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IN  MEMOmAM 
Dr.   Philip  Gralf 


SPELLING,  AND  PltONOUNClNG 

DICTIONAET 

€^t  (Bn^Ws^  langnage, 


I.  nie  whole  Lanauoife  Is  amaged  •> 
flording  to  Its  Txrmin AnoNS. 

IL  Mrery  Wokd  Is  explained  and  dl- 
Tided  Into  Stllabub  ezaetiy  aa  pro- 


m.  Multltiidea  of  Wobu  UaUe  to  a 
VouMLM  PBomncdAiioif  are  fixed  In 
their  Tbub  Soum,  hj  a  Rhyme. 


lY.  Many  of  the  moat  dUBcnlt  Words 
are  rendered  easy  to  be  pronoimoed 
being  daaeed  aeeoiding  to  their 


y.  Nomeroiu  Claaaes  <^  Words  are  aaQa>> 
tained  in  their  pronnndation,  by  dls* 
tingulahing  tliem  into  Perfeot,  nearly 
Peribot,  and  Allowahle  Khymea. 


TO  wmoH  B  PBlFHro 

A  OOnOOS  INTRODUCnOM  TO  TH£  YAKIOUS  USES  OF  THE  WORK,  WITH 

CUmCAL  AND  PRACnCilL  OBSERVATIONS  ON  ORTHOGRAPHT, 

8TLLABICATI0N,  PRONUNCUTION,  AND  RHYIU; 


POB  THE  PURP08B  OP  POETRY, 


AN  INDEX  OP  ALLOWABLE   KHTMES, 


BY   J.   TJTALKER, 

Avnoft  VTBM**  CBBSOML  noaouKCOQ  monm/AMj,"  Aa 


PHILADELPHIA: 

LINDSAY   AND   BLAKISTON. 

1859. 
T.NEWTON  KURTZ, 

No.ISIWestPrattSt. 

BALTIMORE. 


■/:9'lr 


1^  '  u 


/L. 


INTRODUCTION. 


Among  the  various  attempts  to  &oiIitate  the  orthography 
and  pronunciation  of  the  English  language,  it  is  not  a  little 
surprising  that  the  method  here  adopted  should  have  been 
either  totally  overlooked  or  neglected.  A  Khyming  Dic- 
tionary in  a  living  language,  for  the  purposes  of  poetry, 
seems  no  very  unnatural  or  useless  production,  and  imper- 
fect sketches  of  such  a  work  have  already  been  given  us 
by  Poole  and  Bysshe ;  but  no  one  has  hitherto  thought  of 
making  a  dictionary  of  terminations  subservient  to  the  art 
of  spelling  and  pronouncing.  The  more  obvious  use  of  a 
work  of  this  kind  was  perhaps  an  obstacle  to  the  comple- 
tion of  it,  and  its  latent,  though  more  useful  qualities,  were 
by  this  means  unobserved.  A  mere  rhyming  dictionary 
was  looked  on  either  as  a  bauble  for  school-boys,  or  a  re- 
source for  poetasters^  and  the  nobler  ends  of  pointing  out 
the  analogy  of  orthography  and  pronunciation,  like  many 
other  advantages,  were  overlooked  in  the  insignificancy  and 
puerility  of  the  means. 

Johnson's  Dictionary  is  scarcely  more  valuable  for  so 
nicely  tracing  the  various  and  almost  vanishing  shades  of 
the  same  word,  than  for  furnishing  us  with  so  copious  a  col- 
lection of  nearly  similar  words  of  a  different  form.  Those 
who  understand  the  harmony  of  prose,  pay  a  cheerful  tri- 
bute to  Dr.  Johnson  on  this  account,  as  he  admits  them  to 
a  more  easy  and  extensive  view  of  the  powers  of  the  lan- 
guage, than  can  possibly  be  suggested  by  the  memory 
alone ;  and  by  this  means  assists  that  delicacy  of  choice,  on 
which  the  precision  and  harmony  of  expression  so  essen- 
tially depend.  This  advantage,  which  perhaps  was  not  fore- 
seen by  Dr.  Johnson  himself,  was  no  more  than  a  necessary, 
though  not  an  obvious,  consequence  of  so  copious  and 
perfect  a  distribution  of  the  language  into  its  constituent 
parts;  and  without  the  vanity  of  pretending  to  a  parallel, 
it  may  naturally  be  presumed,  that  an  arrangement,  which 
is  perfectly  new,  may  posdbly  produce  advantages  which 
were  entirely  unnoticed  before  Uiis  arrangement  was  actu- 
•lly  drawn  out;  for  experience  furnishes  us  with  a  variety 
of  insteDoes  of  unexpected  improvements  arising  from  new, 

(iii) 

691071 


IV  INTRODUCTION. 

and   perhaps   fortuitous   combinations,   which   were  never 
suspected  bv  theorists,  until  a  discovery  had  been  made. 

The  Engush  knguage,  it  may  be  said,  has  hitherto  been 
seen  through  but  one  end  of  the  perspective;  and  though 
terminations  form  the  distinguishing  character  and  specmo 
difference  of  every  langua|;e  in  the  world,  we  have  never 
till  now  had  a  prospect  of  our  own,  in  thu  point  of  view. 
Dr.  Wallis  has,  with  great  penetration  and  sagacity,  shown 
the  general  import  of  initial  consonants;  and  with  more 
appearance  of  truth  than  could  have  been  conceived,  has 
evinced,  that  words  of  a  similar  signification,  which  are  ra- 
dically English,  commence  with  nearly  the  same  radical 
articulations.  Mr.  Elphinston  too  has  given  us  a  very  good 
idea  of  the  general  import  of  terminations,  by  strictures  on 
the  greatest  part  of  them;  but  none  have  yet  thought  it 
worth  their  while  to  give  us  a  complete  and  alphabetical 
enumeration  of  the  whole,  by  which  alone  we  can  have  an 
adequate  idea  of  every  part  In  this  arrangement  of  the 
language,  we  easily  discover  its  idiomatic  structure,  and 
find  its  several  parts  Ml  into  their  proper  classes,  and  al- 
most every  word  as  much  distinguished  by  its  termination 
as  its  sense.  We  at  one  glance  perceive  the  peculiar  vege- 
tation of  our  own  language,  and  the  alteration  foreign  words 
undergo,  by  being  transplanted  into  English  sou.  And 
thus  by  an  acquaintance  with  the  specific  character  of  every 
termination,  we  are  the  more  readily  led  to  assimilate  foreign 
terms,  by  stamping  them  with  the  current  impression  of 
our  own. 


— —  lieuit  semperque  licebit 

Signatum  prmseiUe  not&  procudere  nwimum, — HoR. 

ORTHOGRAPHY. 

But  an  analogical  insight  into  the  recesses  of  formation 
is  not  every  advantage  arising  from  this  new  and  complete 
prospect  of  it.  Our  orthography  is  not  only  an  insuperable 
difliculty  to  foreigners,  but  an  eternal  source  of  dispute  and 
perplexity  to  ourselves;  and  though.it  would  be  in  vain  to 
think  of  removing  every  intricacy  that  is  constantiy  arising 
from  indolence  and  caprice,  yet  that  a  considerable  number 
may  be  remedied  by  a  view  of  the  general  laws  of  formation, 
will  bo  readily  conceived  by  those  who  inquire  into  the 
origin  of  the  difficulties  complained  of.     By  an  a£fectatioii 


INTRODUCTION.  T 

of  approximating  to  the  orthography  of  Uie  learned  lan- 
guages, we  haTe  rooted  out  many  nseful  letters  that  spning 
up  naturally  with  exotic  words,  and  have  been  led  to  ex- 
olttde  all  letters  in  our  compounds  which  are  not  actually 
pronounced,  though  their  existence  in  these  words  is  often 
no  less  necessary  to  prevent  ambiguity  than  in  the  simples 
themselves. 

Thus  the  useful  servile  e  is  hardly  ever  suffered  to  have 
a  place  in  composition,  though  from  a  feeling  of  its  import- 
ance, we  are  almost  intuitively  tempted  to  let  it  remain  in 
the  branches,  whenever  we  recollect  it  in  the  root.  The 
omission  or  insertion  of  this  letter  occasions  a  numerous 
catalogue  of  rules  and  exceptions.  The  other  serviles,  /,  Sj 
&c.  are  no  less  absurdly  omitted  in  composition,  though 
their  power  remains,  and  by  this  means  both  orthography 
and  pronunciation  are  confounded.  The  duplication  of 
consonants,  when  an  additional  termination  is  assumed, 
forms  another  difficulty  in  our  terminational  orthography, 
as  it  may  be  called,  which  has  embarrassed  the  most  correct 
and  accurate  writers.  Now  the  only  clew  to  extricate  us 
from  this  labyrinth  seems  the  method  here  adopted.  An 
immediate  view  of  the  similar  formation  of  similar  parts  of 
speech,  gives  us  a  competent  idea  of  the  laws  of  termina- 
tional orthography,  and  enables  us  to  detect  the  least  vio- 
lation of  them.  Thus,  when  in  our  best  dictionaries  I  find 
saleable,  tameable,  and  a  few  other  words  of  the  same 
form,  retain  the  mlent  e,  I  conclude  these  are  either  slips 
of  the  pen,  or  errors  of  the  press ;  for  that  the  whole  cur- 
rent of  similar  endines,  as  blamable,  adorable,  definable, 
&c.  omit  the  e,  and  Siat  no  reason  appears  for  retaining 
it  in  the  former,  and  not  in  the  latter  words. 

But  in  order  to  detect  the  orthographical  irregularities 
of  our  language,  it  will  be  necessary  first  to  lay  down  such 
general  maxims  in  spelling  as  have  almost  universally 
taken  place.  By  these  we  may  judge  of  the  impropriety 
of  those  deviations,  which  are  owing  perhaps  to  a  want  6( 
seeing  the  laws  of  formation  as  here  exhibited,  and  know- 
ing how  fiur  the  irregularity  extends. 

ORTHOGRAPHICAL  APHORISMS. 

APHORISM  I. 

Monosyllables  ending  with  /,  I,  or  «,  preceded  by  a  sin- 


VI  IHTRODUCTION. 

;le  vowel,  doable  the  final  cmisonant;  as  stcffy  mW,  pass, 
'••  of 9  if 9  ^9  ^9  ^^9  ^^7  y^^9  ^  tkusj  ZTQ  the  odIj  ex- 
ceptions; and  addj  buUy  ebb,  egg,  odd,  err,  buzz,  are  the 
only  words  where  other  consonants  are  doubled  in  the  same 
situation. 

APHORISM  n. 

Words  ending  with  y,  preceded  by  a  consonant,  form  the 
plurals  of  nouns,  the  persons  of  verbs,  verbal  nouns,  past 
participles,  comparatives,  and  superlatives,  by  changing  y 
into  t ;  as  spy,  spies,  I  carry,  thou  carriest,  he  carrieth,  or 
carries,  carrier,  carried,  happy,  happier,  happiest ;  but  the 
present  participle  in  ing  retains  the  y,  that  i  may  not  be 
doubled,  as  carrying :  y  preceded  by  a  vowel  is  never 
changed,  as  boy,  boys,  I  cloy,  he  cloys,  &c. 

ObservcUions, 

By  this  rule  we  may  perceive  the  impropriety  of  writing 
Jlyer  for  Jlier,  and  defyer  for  defier,  and  the  still  greater 
impropriety  of  writing  fainer,  oflner,  and  softner,  for  fat- 
tener,  oftener,  and  softener ;  though  we  meet  with  them  in 
our  best  dictionaries;  for  the  common  terminations  of 
verbs,  verbal  nouns,  participles,  &c.  never  occasion  any 
contraction  in  the  radical  word ;  entrance  and  remembrance 
pretend  kindred  with  the  French  entrant  and  remembrer, 
and  are  therefore  incorrigible;  but  wondrous  ought  to  be 
written  with  the  e,  as  well  as  slanderous ;  and  if  we  write 
dexterous,  why  should  we  see  sinistrous  f 

APHORISM  m. 

Words  ending  with  the  hissing  consonants,  ch,  s,  sh,x, 
z,  form  the  plural  of  nouns  by  adding  es,  and  the  persons 
of  verbs  by  est,  eth,  or  es,  as  churchy  churches,  I  march,  thou 
mar  chest,  he  marcheth,  or  marches.  Genitives  of  words 
ending  in  these  consonants  are  formed  by  adding  s  with  an 
apostrophe ;  as  St,  James's  church,  the  church's  ceremonies. 

APHORISM   IV. 

Words  ending  with  any  consonant  and  silent  e,  form  their 
plural  by  adding  s  only,  as  a  place,  places,  and  persons  of 
verbs,  by  adding  st,  th,  or  5,  as  /  place,  thou  placest,  he 
placeth,  or,  places.  Genitives  of  words  ending  with  these 
letters  a^re  formed  by  adding  s  with  an  apostrophe,  as  the 


INTRODUCTIOK.  VU 

places  pleasantness.  Material  adjectives  in  y,  and  compa- 
ratives m  ish,  are  formed  from  substantives  of  this  termi- 
nation by  omitting  the  silent  e,  and  annexing  y  or  ish  to 
the  consonant,  as  ropy,  unny,  slavish,  swinish,  &c.  from 
ropty  wine,  slave,  swine,  &c.  The  past  participles,  verbal 
nouns,  and  comparatives  and  superlatives,  add  d,  r,  and 
si,  to  the  simple,  as  placed,  a  placer,  wise,  wiser,  wisest ; 
but  the  present  participle  cuts  off  the  e,  and  annexes  ing, 
as  placing.  However,  where  the  silent  e  is  preceded  by 
the  soft  g,  the  e  must  be  preserved,  if  the  sense  of  the 
word  would  otherwise  be  ambiguous;  for  we  have  no 
other  means  of  distinguishing  singeing,  the  participle  of  to 
singe,  from  singing,  the  participle  of  to  sing ;  swingeing, 
from  swinging,  &c.  As  to  cringing,  twinging,  &c.  from 
cringe,  twinge,  &c.,  we  trust  to  the  common  power  of  the 
letters,  as  we  have  no  verbs  to  cHng,  iwing,  &c.  to  occa- 
sion any  mistake;  for  with  respect  to  participles  and  ver- 
bal nouns,  a  previous  knowledge  of  the  theme  is  supposed 
to  be  indispensably  necessary.  —  See  Aphorism  x. 

APHORISM  y. 

Words  ending  with  a  single  consonant,  preceded  by  a 
single  vowel,  and  with  the  accent  on  the  last  syllable,  upon 
assuming  an  additional  syllable,  beginning  with  a  vowel  or 
y,  double  the  consonant,  as  to  abet,  an  abettor ;  to  begin,  a 
beginning  ;  a  fen,  fenny ;  thin,  ihinnish,  &c.  but  if  a  diph- 
thong precede,  or  the  accent  be  on  the  preceding  syllable, 
the  consonant  remains  single,  as  to  toil,  toiling;  to  offer, 
an  offering,  &c. 

Observations, 

By  this  rule,  which  is  founded  on  an  intention  of  ascer- 
taining the  quantity  of  the  accented  vowel  by  doubling  the 
consonant,  and  which  would  be  infinitely  useful  and  agree- 
able to  the  analogy  of  the  language,  if  extended  universally, 
we  perceive  the  impropriety  of  spelling  the  adventitious 
syllables  of  terminations  with  double  letters,  when  the  ac- 
cent is  not  really  upon  them.  Bp.  Lowth  has  justly  re- 
marked, that  this  error  frequently  takes  place  in  the  words 
worshipping,  counselling,  &c,,  which  having  the  accent  on 
the  first  syllable,  ought  to  be  written  worshiping,  counsel- 
ing, &c.  An  ignorance  of  this  rule  has  led  many  to  write 
bigotted  for  bigoted  ,*  and  from  this  spelling  has  frequently 


▼lU  INTBODUCTIOR. 

arisen  a  hhe  pronunciatioD ;  bat  no  letter  seems  to  be 
more  frequentlj  doubled  improperly  than  /.  Whr  we 
should  write  UbeUing,  levelling,  revelling^  and  jet  offering^ 
offering  J  reasoning,  I  am  totally  at  a  loss  to  determine; 
and  unless  I  can  give  a  better  plea  than  any  other  letter  in 
the  alphabet  for  being  doubled  in  this  situation,  I  must^  in 
the  style  of  Ludan,  in  his  trial  of  the  letter  T,  declare  for 
an  expulsion. 

APHORISM  YI. 

Words  ending  with  y,  preceded  by  a  consonant,  upon  as- 
suming an  additional  syllable  beginning  with  a  oonsonanty 
change  jf  into  t,  as  happy,  happily^  happiness ;  but  y  pre- 
ceded by  a  Towel  is  never  changed,  as  coy^  coyly ^  gay, 
gayly,  Ac.     [We  write  now,  gay,  gaily, — Ed.] 

OhservaiUms* 

By  attending  to  this  rule,  we  detect  a  number  of  typo- 
graphical errors,  from  which  even  our  best  dictionary  is 
not  free;  such  as  shyly^  dryly,  dryness,  instead  of  shily, 
drily,  driness,  Warburton,  in  his  edition  of  Pope,  every 
where  adheres  to  this  analogy. 

Some  drilv  plain,  without  inveniion's  aid. 
Write  dull  receipts  how  poems  may  be  mace. 

Ettay  on  Crii. 

Though  in  the  first  edition  of  this  Essay,  published  by 
Pope  himself,  we  find  this  word  written  dryly.  Why  the 
y  should  be  thus  converted  into  i  is  not  easily  conceived, 
unless  it  was  feared  we  should  confound  words  of  our  own 
language  with  those  derived  from  the  Greek;  for  with  re- 
spect to  the  distinction  of  the  plural  number  from  the  ge- 
nitive case,  as  this  does  not  prevent  the  similitude  when  a 
vowel  precedes,  why  should  we  fear  a  mistake  between  flys 
and  /ly*s  any  more  than  between  boys  and  boy's  f  It  is  highly 
probable  that  the  origin  of  this  insignificant  and  embarrass- 
ing change  of  the  y  into  i,  arose  from  the  taste  and  sagap 
city  of  English  printers,  who  considered  the  y  as  bearing 
too  little  proportion  to  the  number  of  the  other  letters, 
and  made  this  weighty  reason  the  foundation  of  the  altera- 
tion. But  this  alteration  once  allowed  by  custom,  even  a 
Baskerville  must  submit  to  it;  and  certainty  being  more 
the  object  of  language  than  perfect  propriety,  it  would  be 


IHTSODUCTION.  IS 

die  last  absurdity,  to  deprive  a  rale,  which  has   nothing 
else  to  recommend  it^  of  its  only  merit — nniformity. 

APHORISM  YU. 

Words  ending  with  any  doable  letter  but  I,  and  taking 
uesSy  le$Sy  ly^  or  Jidf  after  them,  preserve  the  letter  double ; 
as  hannieunesa,  carelessness,  carelessly,  stiffness,  stiffly^ 
successful,  distressful,  &o. ;  but  those  wordd  ending  with 
doable  I,  and  taking  ness,  less,  ly,  or  fid,  after  them,  omit 
one  Ij  as  fulness,  skilless,  fully. 

Observations, 

Why  one  I  should  be  omitted  when  less  or  ly  is  assumed, 
may  be  easily  conceived  to  arise  from  the  uncouth  appear- 
ance three  letters  of  the  same  kind  would  have  when  meet- 
ing together;  but  why  the  analogy  between  these  simples 
and  compounds  should  be  destroyed  when  ness  or  ful  is 
assumed,  is  not  easy  to  comprehend;  why  should  we  not 
write  dullness,  fullness,  skillful,  and  willful,  as  well  as 
stiffness,  gruffness,  crossly,  and  crossness?  Nay,  the  pro- 
priety of  this  orthography  makes  it  almost  impossible  to 
root  it  out  entirely,  and  we  find  these  four  woi^,  illness, 
fellness,  shrillness,  and  stillness,  left  in  our  best  dictionary 
with  the  double  /,  but  a  greater  number  of  words  of  the 
same  form  having  the  single  /,  as  smalness,  talness,  chilness, 
dulness,  fulness,  and  the  long  catalogue  of  won^  of  this 
termination,  as  wilfulness,  olissfulness,  &c.,  sufficiently 
show  to  which  orthography  custom  has  the  greatest  par- 
tiality; and  indeed  as  tne  rage  for  curtailing  our  language 
of  double  letters  seems  incurable,  the  disease  will  at  lei^ 
be  more  tolerable  if  we  determine  its  progress  to  some 
nniformity,  and  since  there  is  no  hope  of  restoring  the 
lost  I  to 

Smalness '\ 

Talness  ( Illness 

Chilness     ^,  ^  „t^„ij      Wellness 

^ness^^y^^^^  \  Shrillness 

Fuhessl    ™™*^     I      and 
And  its  nnmerons  [  Stillness, 

compounds,      J 
unless  we  are  determined  to  have  no  rule  for  our  orihogra* 


INTRODUCTION. 


pby,  good  or  bad?  This  rule  likewise  serves  to  correct 
several  typographical  errors  in  our  best  dictionary,  as  care- 
lesfy,  needksly,  &c.  for  carelessly,  needlessly,  &c.* 

APHORISM  vm. 

JSTessj  less,  ly,  and  ful,  added  to  words  ending  with  silent 
e,  do  not  cut  it  o£f,  as  paleness^  guileless,  closely,  peaceful, 
&c.  except  e  is  preceded  by  a  vowel,  and  then  it  is  omitted; 
as  dvly,  truly,  from  due,  and  true. 

Observations. 

But  what  shall  we  say  then  to  hluely,  hlueness,  rueful, 
&c.  which,  strange  as  it  may  seem,  would  be  more  agree- 
ably to  the  general  current  of  orthography,  written  bluly, 
bluness,  ruful,  &c.  The  reasons  seem  to  be  these  :  wherever 
the  general  laws  of  pronunciation  in  compounds  supply 
the  place  of  serviles  in  simple  words,  there  the  serviles  are 
omitted;  but  hhdy,  bluness,  ruful,  &c.  according  to  the 
common  rule  of  pronouncing  would  be  as  justly  sounded 
as  bhuly,  blueness,  rueful,  &c.  and  at  the  same  time  would 
preclude  the  possible  mistake  which  might  arise  if  the 
simples  blue  and  rue  were  not  understood  to  be  the  roots 
of  the  words  in  question;  for  in  this  case  blueness  and 
rueful  might  be  pronounced  as  if  divided  into  bltt^e-ness 
and  ru-e-ful ;  but  as  it  is  necessary  the  spelling  should 
convey  the   sound  of  the  compound,  without   supposing   a 

Erevious  knowledge  of  the  simples,  and  without  being 
able  to  a  double  pronunciation,  the  omission  of  e  in  bluly 
and  bluness,  as  well  as  in  duly  and  truly,  seems  most  anar 
logical.  —  See  Aphorism  x. 

This  rule  serves  to  rectify  several  mistakes  of  the  press 
in  our  best  dictionary. 


Ghastly 

Chastness 

Fertily 

Genteely 

BlUhlyj 


for 


Chastely 
Chasleness 
Fertilely 
Gent  ee  fly 
Blithely. 


Nor  can  wholly,  though  universally  adopted,  make  us 
forget  that  it  ought  to  be  wholely. 

*  The  above  observations  are  not  now  applicable,  for  we  write  in- 
variably smallnest,  taUnesM,  ehillncBs,  duUncMit  fullnesM,  &c.  with  a 
doable  /.    Ed. 


INTRODUCTION. 


APH0EI8M  IX. 


Meni  added  to  the  words  ending  with  silent  e,  preserves 
the  e  from  elision,  as  abatement,  incitement,  chagtisemenif 
Ac.  bat,  like  other  terminations;  changes  the  tf  into  t^ 
when  preceded  by  a  consonant,  as  accompaniment. 

APHORISM  X. 

Mle  and  ible,  when  incorporated  into  words  ending 
with  silent  e,  almost  always  cut  it  off,  as  blamahle,  cttrable, 
sensible ;  but  if  c  or  g  soft  come  before  e  in  the  original 
word,  the  e  is  then  preserved,  as  changeable,  peaceable,  &c. 

Observations, 

This  exception  is  fonnded  on  the  necessity  of  showing 
that  the  preceding  c  and  g  in  these  words  are  soft,  which 
might  possibly  be  mistaken,  and  pronounced  hard,  if  written 
changable,  peacable,  &c.  Another  exception  seems  to  take 
place  in  the  compounds  of  move  and  prove,  which  are  ge- 
nerally written  moveable,  proveable,  &c.  but  on  an  inspec- 
tion  into  all  the  compounds  of  these  words  in  Johnson's 
Dictionary,  we  find  the  e  so  often  omitted  as  to  make  it 
very  doubtful  whether  these  words  are  an  exception  to  the 
general  rule  or  not,  for  thus  they  stand: 


Proveable 

Irreproveable 

Unreproveable 

Unimproveable 

Unimproveableness 

Moveable 

Moveably 

Moveableness 

Unremoveable 

Unremoveably 


'  Reprovable 
Improvable 
Improvabkness 
Improvable 
AppravabU 

^  Approvance 


C  Removable 
<  Irremovable 
(^  Immovably 


The  uncertainty  of  our  orthography  in  this  class  of  words 
may  be  presumed  to  arise  from  a  confused  idea  of  the  ne- 
cessity of  ascertaining  the  sound  of  the  simple  by  inserting 
the  mlent  e,  and  the  general  custom  of  omitting  this  letter 
when  words  are  compounded  wit^  these  terminations;  and 


Xn  INTRODUCTION. 

it  will  require  Bome  attention  to  discover  to  which  of  these 
modes  of  spelling  we  ought  to  give  the  preference;   how- 
ever,  till  better  reasons  are  of&aed  for  a  decision;  let  ns . 
suppose  the  following. 

The  first  object  oi  n>elling  compoimd  words  seems  to  be 
merely  a  conveyance  of  the  sound,  without  necessarily  sup- 
posing a  knowledge  of  the  simples;  that  the  elements  of 
which  the  compound  is  formed,  may  be  sufficient  of  them- 
selves to  suggest  their  sound.  The  next  ol^ect  of  spelling 
compounds  seems  to  be  an  omission  of  all  serviles  in  the 
iimples  which  were  not  actually  sounded,  and  whose  use 
may  be  supposed  to  be  superseded  in  the  compounds  by  the 
general  laws  of  English  pronunciation,  which,  contrary  to 
uiose  of  the  leamM  languages,  suppose  every  accented 
vowel  to  be  lonsand  onpen,  wmch  is  followed  but  by  a  sin- 

ge  consonant.  Thus  the  e  in  desirable  is  omitted,  because 
e  common  rules  of  pronunciation  indicate  that  the  accent 
upon  i,  followed  by  a  consonant  succeeded  by  a  vowel,  with 
the  accent  upon  it,  has  necessarily  the  same  sound  as  in 
desire.  But  when  the  radical  letters  have  not  their  ordi- 
nary sound  in  the  simples,  the  first  law  of  orthography 
takes  place,  and  inserts  the  servile  e  to  suggest  the  sound 
of  the  simple,  when  blended  with  the  compound;  for 
though  we  are  fnml  of  our  letters  to  a  foult,  yet  when  the 
sound  of  any  of  the  radical  letters  might  be  endangered  by 
such  an  omission,  we  then  find  the  e  preserved.  Nor  is  a 
previous  knowkc^  of  the  simple  supposed  to  be  a  suffi- 
cient securify,  as  in  eha$igeahle,  peaeeablsy  &o.  From  hence 
we  may  gaUier  that  every  compound  word  is  supposed  to 
convey  its  own  sound  agreeably  to  the  common  sound  of 
the  letters,  without  the  necessity  of  having  recourse  to  a 
knowledge  of  the  simples  from  which  it  is  formed,  and 
therefore  as  the  sound  of  o  in  move,  prove,  &c.  is  not  the 
general  sound  of  that  letter,  and  consequent! v  if  the  e  were 
not  preserved  to  suggest  the  simple,  it  might  be  liable  to 
the  sound  of  o  in  rove,  grove,  love,  or  shove,  we  find  it  per- 
fectly agreeable  to  the  first  genend  law  of  English  ortho- 
graphy to  retain  the  letter  by  which  alone  the  sound  of  the 
radical  part  of  the  word  can  be  ascertained ;  and  therefore 
as  we  very  justly  write  moveahle,  proveable,  &c.,  so  we 
ought  to  write  removeable,  improveable,  &0,  moving,  proo- 
ingf  &o.   being  afieotions  of  the  verbs  move  and  profk^ 


INTBODUOTION.  nH 

neoesaaiily  suggest  their  simples,  and  make  the  inaertion 
of  e  unnecessary.  —  See  Aphorism  iv. 

With  respect  to  recfmciUabley  imreconcileahle,  and  reeatk' 
cikablemsSy  which  we  find  in  Johnson  with  the  e,  though 
irreconcilable,  irreconcilably,  and  irrecancilabUness,  are 
without  it,  we  must  class  these  with  saleable,  tameable, 
unshakeable,  untameahle,  and  sizeable ;  for  as  these  are  the 
only  words  of  this  form  in  the  whole  language  where  the 
silent  e  is  |»reserved;  it  is  reasonable  to  suppose  that  its 
insertion  here  was  owing  to  the  inadvertence  either  of  the 
author  or  printer;  for  as  the  preservation  of  e  in  these  words 
is  founded  on  such  reasons  as  would  oblige  us  to  preserve 
the  silent  e  in  all  compounds  where  it  is  now  omitted,  and 
consequently  entirely  alter  the  current  orthography,  the 
omission  of  it,  wherever  the  preceding  vowel  or  consonant 
retains  its  general  sound,  is  certainly  the  most  analogical; 
as  there  is  no  more  reason  for  retaining  the  silent  e  in 
saleable,  tameable,  &c.  than  in  blamable,  tunable,  consum- 
able, &c. :  iitheable  has  a  proper  claim  to  the  e,  to  show 
that  th  has  its  flat  or  obtuse  sound. 

APHORISM  XI. 

The  verbs  to  lay,  pay,  and  say,  by  an  nnaoconntabk 
caprice,  form  their  preterits  and  participles  passive,  by 
changing  y  into  i,  and  omitting  e  in  the  assumed  termini^ 
tion  ed ;  and  instead  of  layed,  payed,  sayed,  we  always 
see  laid,  paid,  said,  which  orthography  is  preserved  in 
their  compounds,  as  unlaid,  unsaid,  r^aid.  This  is  an 
exception  to  Aphorism  ii. 

APHORISM  XH. 

Words  taken  into  composition  often  drop  those  letters 
which  were  superfluous  m  their  simples,  as  Christmas, 
dunghil,  handful,  &o. 

ObstrvaUons, 

The  uncertainty  of  our  orthography  in  this  article  ealla 
loudly  for  reformation,  and  nothing  can   better  show  the 
danger  of  indulging  this   excision,  than  a  display  of  the 
diversity  that  reigns  in  Johnson's  Dictionary. 
To  recall         To  miscal        I       Clodpoll         To  enrol 
To  comptroU  To  control       |       To  wider  sell  Toforeiel 
2 


XIY 


INTRODUCTION. 


Snowball 

Saveall 

Laystall 

Rakehell 

Bridewell 

Drawwell 

Molehill 

Uphill 

Handmill 


Over/ai 
Headstal 
To  foreslal 
To  heihral 
To  irahral 
Downfal 
Muckhil 
Downhil 
Thumsial 


Waiermill 

Windmill 

JSumbshdl 

Hourglass 

To  repass 

Unbiass 


Downkd 

Dunghil 

Handful 

Dareful 

To  reinslal 

Bias 


Quarterstaff  Windfal 
Tipstaff  Walerfal 

Scwrvygrass  Twibil 

The  origin  of  this  ridicaloiis  irregularity  which  has  pre- 
vailed within  these  few  years,  is  not  hard  to  guess.  Some 
shallow  writers,  or  perhaps  printers,  have  heard  that  good 
authors  have  complained  that  our  language  is  clogged  by 
clusters  of  consonants.  This  was  sufficient  to  set  these 
smatterers  at  work  on  so  easy  a  business  as  that  of  un- 
loading the  language  of  its  useless  letters;  and  we  find, 
under  the  notion  of  useless  letters,  and  clusters  of  conso- 
nants, we  are  near  being  deprived  of  the  most  useful  letters 
we  have.  But  words  are  evidently  mistaken  for  things. 
Clusters  of  consonants  to  the  ear  are  very  difibrent  from 
assemblages  of  consonants  to  the  eye;  these  are  often  no 
more  than  double  consonants  of  the  same  kind,  and  are 
sounded  as  easily  as  single  ones;  but  those  knots  of  dis- 
cordant consonants  to  the  ear,  however  disgustful,  are  not 
to  be  removed  without  entirely  altering  the  language.  The 
clusters  of  consonants  of  which  Mr.  Addison  complains, 
are  those  that  arise  from  sinking  the  intervening  vowels 
in  pronunciation,  as  drowned,  walk'd,  arrived,  for  drowned 
walked,  arrived.  The  double  letters  at  the  end  of  words, 
which  are  ridiculously  confounded  with  what  is  termed 
clusters  of  consonants,  as  to  install,  windfall,  kandfull^ 
&c.,  are  often  so  essentially  necessary  to  preserve  the  true 
sound  from  being  mistaken,  that  if  we  deprive  words  of 
one  of  these  double  letters,  they  are  in  danger  of  degene- 
rating into  a  different  sound :  for  what  security  have  we 
but  a  previous  knowledge  of  the  simples,  which  is  contrary 
to  the  first  principles  of  our  orthography,  that  the  last 
syllable  of  walerfal  is  not  to  rhjme  with  the  first  of  shal- 
low, and  the  last  of  handful  with  the  monosyllabic  dullf 

Note, — Some  of  these  double  letters  have  been  inserted  by  the  sab- 
sequent  editors  of  Johnson's  Dictionary ;  but  whether  from  the  re- 
marks here  made,  or  their  own  sagacity,  we  are  not  informed. 


INTBODUCTION.  XT 

In  short,  as  Mr.  Elphinston  very  justly,  as  well  as  plea- 
santly, observes,  "  Every  reader,  both  yonng  and  old, 
must  now  be  so  sagacious  an  analyst,  as  to  discern  at 
once,  not  only  what  are  compounds,  and  what  their  sim- 
ples, but  that  al  in  composition  is  equal  to  all  out  of  it; 
or,  in  other  words,  that  it  is,  both  what  it  is,  and  what  it 
is  not" — Prin,  Eng.  Lang.  vol.  i.  p.  60. 

Thus  have  I  ventured,  with  a  trembling  hand,  to  point 
out  a  few  of  the  most  glaring  inconsistencies  under  which 
the  orthography  of  our  language  labours,  without  daring 
to  make  the  least  step  to  a  reformation  myself;  for  if  ever 
this  be  done  to  any  good  purpose,  it  must  certainly  be  by 
the  joint  kbour  of  both  our  universities ;  till  when,  no'  in- 
dividual can  do  better  service  to  the  orthography  of  his 
country,  than  to  let  it  remain  as  it  stands  at  present  in  that 
monument  of  English  philology  erected  by  Johnson.  Those 
who  see  beyond  the  surface,  regret  the  many  deviations 
from  that  only  standard  of  our  language  by  the  Greeklings 
and  Latinitasters  of  this  smattering  age ;  and  it  is  certainly 
to  be  feared,  that  if  this  pruning  of  our  words  of  all  tb^ 
superfluous  letters,  as  they  are  called,  should  be  much 
firther  indulged,  we  shall  quickly  antequate  our  most  re- 
spectable authors  and  irreparably  maim  our  language. 

SYLLABICATION. 

As  the  inverted  order  of  arrangement  gives  ns  a  oon- 
ostent  idea  of  the  structure  of  language,  so  a  division 
of  words  into  syllables  durects  us  in  Uieir  sound;  for  the 
division  here  adopted,  is  not  founded  on  any  rules  drawn 
from  etymology,  or  the  practice  of  languages  essentially 
different  from  our  own,  but  on  such  prinoipfes  as  are  the 
result  of  the  language  itself,  and  arise  naturally  from  the 
very  nature  and  practice  of  pronunciation.  This  part  of 
language,  which  has  been  left  to  chance  and  caprice,  is  of 
all  others  the  most  important  and  delicate.  H^ly  any- 
thing like  a  system  has  been  chalked  out,  or  have  any  rules 
been  eiven  that  have  produced  the  least  uniformity,  or  an- 
swered any  valuable  purposes  of  pronunciation.  Till  Dr. 
Kenrick's  Rhetorical  Dictionary,  we  have  scarcely  seen 
anything  like  an  attempt  to  divide  words  as  they  are  pro- 
lumnoed;  but  the  Latin  and  Gredc  syllabication  implicitly 


XVI  INTBODUCTIOH. 

adopted,  to  the  evident  disadvantage  of  ohildren,  and  em- 
barrassment of  foreigners ;  and  for  the  very  same  reasons 
that  Ramos  contends  we  ought  to  divide  doctus  and  AtUu, 
into  dthctus  and  A-ikUf  Mr.  Ward  insists  we  most  sepa- 
rate magnetf  foplcWy  lustre  and  repiilty  into  ma-gnety  po-pUxr, 
lu-strCf  and  r&^lile. 

Now  if  the  end  of  syllabication  may  be  supposed  to  be  the 
most  likely  method  of  directing  us  to  the  means,  we  shall 
find  nothing  can  be  more  absura  than  such  a  division.  For 
the  object  of  parcelling  out  a  word  into  distinct  portions, 
seems  to  be  to  instruct  us  either  in  its  etymology  or  pro- 
nunciation. If  in  the  division  of  words  into  sylUbles  we 
have  only  etymology  in  view,  we  must  undoubtedly  resolye 
eompounds  into  their  simples,  without  paying  the  least  at- 
tention to  the  sound  of  Uiese  simples,  eiUier  as  united,  or 
in  a  state  ci  separation.  But  though  this  method  of  syl- 
labicating be  very  proper  when  we  would  investigate  the 
origin  of  a  word  and  show  its  derivation,  yet,  when  a  dis- 
tinctness of  sound  is  the  only  object  of  such  a  division,  as 
is  ever  the  case  in  the  pronunciation  of  language,  it  would 
be  the  highest  absurdity  to  clog  the  instruction  with  etymo- 
logical divisions,  as  these  are  frequently  q>po8ite  to  actual 
pronunciation.  Here  then,  sound  alone  should  be  the  cri- 
terion of  syllabication,  and  we  ought  to  reduce  a  compound 
word  to  its  simple  impulses  of  the  vdce,  as  we  would  a 
bfl^  of  music  to  its  smiple  notes;  for  etymologists  may 
surely  content  themselves  with  their  own  divisions  where 
sound  is   not  in  question,  without  disturbing  those  whose 

rdpal  object  is  the  conveying  of  sound,  and  who  consi- 
etymology  as  entirely  independent  on  it. 
Easy,  however,  as  such  a  division  may  appear  at  first 
view,  an  attempt  to  extend  it  to  every  word  in  the  lan- 
guage, will  soon  convince  us  that  the  ear  in  a  thousand 
instances  will  prove  but  a  yery  uncertain  guide,  without  a 
knowledge  of  those  principles  by  which  the  ear  itself  is 
insensibly' directed,  and  which,  having  their  origin  in  the 
nature  of  language,  operate  with  steadiness  and  regularity 
in  the  midst  of  me  fioklest  affsctation  and  caprice.  It  can 
scarcely  be  supposed  that  the  most  experienced  speaker 
has  heard  every  word  in  the  language  and  the  whole  circle 
of  sciences  pronounced  exactly  as  it  ought  to  be;  and  if 
this  be  the  case^  he  must  sometimes  have  recourse  to  the 


INTEODUCTION.  xyii 

principles  of  pronuncistiony  when  his  ear  is  either  nnin- 
formed  or  imfaithfdl.  These  piindples  are  those  general 
laws  of  articalation  which  determine  the  character,  and  fix 
the  boundaries  of  every  language }  as  in  every  sjrstem  of 
speaking,  however  irregular,  the  organs  must  necessarily 
£dl  into  some  common  mode  of  enunciation,  or  the  pur- 
pose of  Providence  in  the  ^  of  speech  would  be  abso- 
lutely defeated.  These  laws,  like  every  other  object  of 
philosophical  inquiry,  are  only  to  be  traced  by  an  attentive 
observation  and  enumeration  of  particulars,  and  when  these 
particulars  are  sufficiently  numerous  to  form  a  general  rule, 
an  axiom  in  pronunciation  is  required.  By  an  accumula- 
tion of  these  axioms,  and  an  analogical  comparison  of  them 
with  each  other,  we  discover  the  deviations  of  language 
where  custom  has  varied,  and  the  only  clew  to  guide  us 
where  custom  is  either  indeterminate  or -obscure. 

Thus,  by  a  view  of  the  words  ending  in  ity  or  ely,  I  find 
the  accent  invariably  placed  on  the  preceding  syllable,  as 
in  diver'sityy  congru'ilyy  &c.  On  a  closer  inspection,  I  find 
every  vowel  in  this  antepenultimate  syllable,  when  no 
consonant  intervenes,  pronounced  long,  as  de'ityj  pi'ety, 
&c. :  a  nearer  observation  shows  me  that  if  a  consonant  in- 
tervene, every  vowel  in  this  syllable  but  u  contracts  itself, 
and  is  pronounced  short,  as  sever'iiy,  curios'ity,  impt/fdty, 
&c.  I  find  too,  that  even  u  contracts  itself  before  two 
consonants,  as  cur'vity,  iacUu/nityy  &c.,  and  that  scarcity 
and  rarity  (for  whose  irregularity  good  reasons  may  be 
given),  are  the  only  exceptions  to  this  rule  throughout  the 
language.  And  thus  we  have  a  series  of  near  seven  hun- 
dred words,  the  accentuation  of  which,  as  well  as  the 
quantity  of  the  accented  vowel,  is  reduced  to  two  or  three 
simple  rules. 

The  same  uniformity  of  accentuation  and  quantity,  may 
be  observed  in  the  first  syllable  of  those  words  which  have 
the  accent  on  the  third,  as  devM>nr$traltum,  dim-i-^nu'tioTif 
Ivrcurbrcitiony  &c,  where  we  evidently  perceive  a  stress  on 
the  first  syllable  shortening  every  vowel  but  ti,  and  this  in 
every  woid  throughout  the  language,  except  where  two 
consonants  follow  Sie  u,  as  in  cur-vi-lirt'ear,  or  where  two 
vowels  follow  the  consonant  that  succeeds  any  other  vowel 
in  the  first  syllable,  as  de-vi^aftion ;  or  lastly,  where  the 
word  is  evidently  of  our  own  composition  as  re-conHoe^ : 
2* 


XVUl  XNTBODUCTIOIf. 

but  OS  tt  in  the  first  syllable  of  a  word,  having  the  accent 
on  the  third  has  the  same  tend^icT  to  length  and  openness 
as  was  observable  when  it  preeeded  the  termination  t/y ;  I 
find  it  necessary  to  separate  it  &om  the  consonant  in  bth 
ty'TciceouSy  which  I  have  never  heard  pronounced,  as  well 
as  in  lu^ctt-hraftionf  which  I  have,  and  diis  from  no  pre- 
tended agreement  with  the  quantity  oi  the  Latin  words 
these  are  derived  firom,  for  in  the  former  word  the  u  is 
doubtful;  but  from  the  general  system  of  quantity  I  see 
adopted  in  English  pronunciation.  This  only  will  direct 
an  English  ear  with  certainty;  for  though  we  may  some- 
times place  the  aooent  on  words  we  borrow  fi:^m  the 
Greek  or  Latin  on  the  same  syllable  as  in  tiiose  languages, 
as  acu'tnerif  ekgi'ac,  &c,  ]  nay,  though  we  sometimes  adopt 
the  accent  of  the  original  with  every  word  of  the  same 
termination  we  derive  from  it,  as  assidu^ity,  vidiiilyy  &o. 
yet  the  quanti^  of  the  accented  vowel  is  so  often  contrary 
to  that  of  the  Latin  and  Greek,  that  scarcely  the  shadow  of 
a  rule  can  be  drawn,  in  this  point,  from  these  languages 
to  ours.  Thus  in  the  letter  in  question,  in  the  Latin  ac- 
cumvlo,  dtihiaus,  tumor,  &c.,  the  first  u  is  every  where  short; 
but  in  the  English  words  accumulate^  dubious,  tumour,  every 
where  long.  JVuptialis,  murmur,  iurbulentus,  &c.  where  the 
tt  in  the  first  syllable  in  Latin  is  long,  we  as  constantly 
pronounce  it  short  in  nuptial,  murmur,  turbulent,  &c.  Nor 
indeed  can  we  wonder  tnat  a  different  economy  of  quan- 
tity is  observable  in  the  ancient  and  modem  languafles, 
as  in  the  former,  two  consonants  almost  always  lengthen 
the  preceding^  vowel,  and  in  the  latter  as  constantly  shorten 
it.  Thus,  without  arguing  in  a  vicious  circle,  we  find 
that  as  a  division  of  tne  generality  of  words  as  they  are 
actually  pronounced,  gives  us  the  general  laws  of  syllar 
bication,  so  these  laws,  once  understood,  direct  us  in  the 
division  of  such  words  as  we  have  never  heard  actually 
pronounced,  and  consequently  to  the  true  pronunciation 
of  them.  For  these  operations,  like  cause  and  effect,  re- 
flect mutually  a  light  on  ^ach  other,  and  prove,  that  by 
nicely  observing  the  path  which  custom  in  language  has 
once  taken,  we  ean  more  than  guess  at  the  line  she  must 
keep  in  a  similar  case,  where  her  footsteps  are  not  quite 
so  discernible.  So  true  is  the  observation  of  Scaliger,  Ita 
omnibus  in  rebus  certissima  ratione  sibi  ipsa  respondet  na- 
tura. — De  oausis  Ling.  Lat 


IKTBODUCTIOK.  XIX 


PRONUNCIATION. 


Syllabication  having  sound  for  its  object,  and  the  asso- 
eiation  of  similar  terminations  contributing  so  largely  to 
fiicilitato  syllabication^  it  is  evident  that  the  most  obvious 
advantage  of  this  inverted  prospect  of  our  language  is  the 
assistance  it  affords  to  pronunciation.  In  other  dictiona- 
riesy  words  of  a  totally  different  form  promiscuously  succeed 
each  other,  while  in  this  we  find  the  words  sorted  by  their 
species  as  well  as  letters.  It  is  recommended  by  Mr.  She- 
ridan, in  his  Lectures  on  Elocution,  to  select  those  words 
which  we  find  difScult  to  pronounce,  and  to  repeat  them 
frequently  till  a  habit  is  acquired.  Ijiis  rule  is  founded  on 
good  sense  and  experience,  and  ought  to  be  carefully  at- 
tended to  by  foreigners  and  provincials ;  but  if  the  difficulty 
of  pronouncing  lies  in  the  latter  syllables,  as  is  most  fre- 
quently the  case,  what  immense  labour  must  it  be  to  select 
these  from  a  common  dictionary  ?  But  in  this,  how  readily 
are  we  introduced  to  the  whole  species  of  any  termination 
at  once,  and  by  seeing  the  whole  class,  gain  an  intimate 
acquaintance  with  its  specific  orthography  and  pronuncia- 
tion :  for  by  this  means,  not  only  a  more  precise  idea  of  the 
spelling  of  words  is  obtained,  and  an  opportunity  of  habit- 
uating the  organs  to  every  difficult  termination,  but  the 
dependence  of  accent  on  termination  is  at  large  displayed, 
and  a  habit  induced  of  associating  the  stress  with  its  cor- 
respondent ultimate  syllable.  This  view  of  accent  will 
show  us  that  our  language  is  much  less  irregular  than  is  ge- 
nerally imagined,  and  we  soon  discover  termination  to  be, 
as  it  were,  a  rudder  to  accent,  a  key  that  opens  to  us  an 
unexpected  scene,  of  uniformity,  and  proves,  as  Mr.  Elphin- 
ston  admirably  expresses  it,  ^Uhat  speech,  the  peculiar 
fflory  of  rational  intercourse,  is  neither  given  nor  guided 
by  an  arbitrary  power,  but  that  use  in  language^  as  in  all 
nature,  is  no  other  than  the  constant  agency  of  harmony 
and  of  reason.''— Prin.  Eng.  Lan,  vol.  i.  p.  8. 

There  are  few  but  must  observe  with  what  difficulty 
<  children,  and  even  youth,  acquire  a  secure  pronunciation 
<^  the  technical  terms  in  the  learned  professions,  and  how 
frequently  they  are  at  a  loss  for  the  sound  of  an  English 
woni  they  have  not  been  accustomed  to,  even  at  the  time 
they  ase  making  great  advances  in  the  learned  languages. 


XX  INTRODUCTION. 

This  observation  will  natnrallj  lead  us  to  presume  thai 
the  present  work,  of  all  others,  must  be  the  most  useful  for 
such  schools  as  are  not  entirely  negligent  of  their  mother 
tongue.  Here  the  words  of  any  difficulty  are  selected  in 
a  moment,  and  by  being  repeated  a  few  times  over  in  the 
order  they  lie,  will  imbue  the  ear  with  such  an  accentual 
rhythmus,  if  I  may  call  it  so,  as  will  infallibly  regulate  the 
pronunciation  ever  after. 

The  division  and  accentuation  of  words  according  to  the 
length  or  shortness  of  the  vowels,  is  an  advantage  to  pro- 
nunciation which  must  strike  the  most  cursory  inspector. 
The  utility  of  such  a  method,  if  just  and  agreeable  to  the 
analogy  of  the  language,  will  be  readily  acknowledged  by 
those  who  are  so  frequently  disappointed  in  the  inspection 
of  other  dictionaries.  It  is  not  a  little  surprising  that  a 
method  of  accentuation,  so  peculiarly  useful,  should  till 
lately  have  been  almost  entirely  neglected.  This  defect  in 
the  generality  of  our  dictionaries  did  not  escape  the  judi- 
cious Mr.  Sheridan,  who  insists  largely  on  the  utility  of 
placing  the  accent  on  the  consonant,  when  the  preceding 
vowel  is  short,  and  on  the  vowel,  when  the  vowel  itself  is 
long;  and  though  this  does  not  spccifv  the  kind  of  vowel, 
with  respect  to  sound,  which  is  the  subject  of  accentuation, 
it  at  least  determines  its  quantity,  and  is  so  far  infinitely 
superior  to  the  common  method  of  placing  the  accent  on 
the  vowel,  whether  it  be  long  or  short. 

Another  and  almost  exclusive  advantage  of  the  present 
work  is,  that  every  monosyllable  which  swerves  from  the 
general  rule  of  pronunciation,  is  rhymed  with  such  a  word 
as  cannot  possibly  be  pronounced  otherwise  than  it  is 
written;  or  if  this  cannot  be  done,  it  is  spelled  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  take  away  all  ambiguity.  Thus  as  the  more 
general  sound  of  the  diphthong  ea  is  like  e  long  and  open 
m  Jiere,  mere,  &c.  wherever  it  deviates  from  this  sound,  a 
rhyme  is  inserted  to  ascertain  its  pronunciation;  head 
therefore  is  rhymed  with  bed,  that  it  may  not  be  liable  to 
the  Scotch  pronunciation  of  this  word,  as  if  spelled  heed  ; 
and  great  is  rhymed  with  bate,  that  it  may  be  distinguished 
from  the  sound  the  Irish  are  apt  to  give  it,  as  if  spelled  greet. 
A  bow  (to  shoot  with)  is  rhymed  with  go,  and  bow  (an  act  of 
reverence)  with  cow ;  and  prove,  dove,  &c.  are  determined 
in  their  pronunciation  by  the  univocal  orthography  proove, 


INTRODUCTION.  XXI 

dtfov^  &c ;  by  this  means  the  stamina  of  our  lanmiage,  as 
monosyllables  may  be  called,  are  freed  from  ambiguity  of 
sound;  and  compounds  rendered  easier  by  fixing  the  pro« 
nunciation  of  their  simples. 

BHYME. 

The  last,  though  perhaps  the  least,  advantage  of  the  fol- 
lowing work,  is  the  complete  collection  of  all  the  rhymes  in 
the  l^guage.  However  insignificant  it  may  seem  in  this 
respect,  it  is  at  least  new.  For  though  Byshe  has  given 
us  a  Dictionary  of  Rhymes  at  the  end  of  his  Art  of  Poetry, 
his  Dictionary,  if  it  may  be  called  so,  does  not  contain  six 
thousand  words,  when  Johnson's  Dictionary,  to  which  this 
approaches  nearer  than  any  other,  has  very  few  short  of 
forty  thousand.  Here  then,  as  in  the  French  Diclionnaire 
des  Rimes  of  Richeletj  the  whole  language  is  arranged 
according  to  its  similar  endings,  and  the  English  are  no 
longer  unfurnished  with  an  assistance  to  versifioition,  which 
Abb^  du  Bos  tell  us  the  French  poets  Quoiqu'Us  en  diseni 
ils  ont  Urns  ce  livre  dans  lettr  arrih'e- cabinet.  But  had  the 
author  seen  no  fiirther  advantage  in  this  work^  than  barely 
furnishing  similar  sounds  fcnr  the  purposes  of  poetry,  he 
should  have  thought  his  labour  ill  bestowed.  It  is  by  no 
means  his  intention  to  vindicate  the  cause  of  rhyme  to  the 
least  prejudice  of  a  nobler  verse,  which  is  the  peculiar  glory 
of  the  English  as  a  living  language ;  nor  will  he  insist  on 
the  proofs,  both  from  nature  and  experience,  that  rhyme 
may  be  sometimes  admitted  to  advantage,  while  Waller, 
Dry  den,  and  Pope  are  in  every  body's  hands.*  It  will  only 
be  necessary  to  observe,  that  for  fear  those  who  have  been 
accustomed  to  the  common  dictionary  of  rhymes  annexed 
to  Byshe,  should  find  a  difficulty  in  discovering  words  by 
this  new  arrangement,  an  index  of  Bhymes,  much  more  co- 
pious and  correct  thfm  any  hitherto  published;  is  added,  in 
which  the  old  method  of  classing  the  words  is  continued, 
and  a  new  and  numerous  class  oi  allowable  rhymes  pointed 
out,  with  authorities  for  their  usage  from  our  best  poets; 
but  for  a  more  satis&ctory  account  of  this  part  of  the  work; 
see  the  Pre&ce  to  the  Index,  at  the  end  of  this  Dictionary. 

*  See  the  subject  of  rhjrme  jiidiciamly  diBcuMed  by  Mr.  Rice,  in  hif 
Art  of  Reading. 


XXn  INTBODUCTIOW. 

AN 

IDEA  OP  THE  ARRANGEMENT  OF  WORDS 

IN  THIS  DICTIONARY. 

As  in  other  dictionaYies  words  follow  each  other  in  an  alphabetical 
order  according  to  the  letters  they  begin  with,  in  this  they  follow  each 
other  according  to  the  letters  they  end  with.  All  words  therefore  that 
end  with  a  are  placed  first  in  this  Dictionary ;  as  all  those  that  begin 
with  a  are  placed  first  in  other  Dictionaries ;  those  that  end  with  6  are 
placed  next,  and  so  of  the  rest.  The  directing  letters  at  the  top  of 
each  page,  are  likewise  in  the  same  order ;  that  is,  they  are  the  last 
letters  of  words  instead  of  the  first. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  FINDING  WORDS. 

In  looking  for  a  word,  the  last  letter  is  to  be  sought  first,  the  last  but 
one  next,  and  so  on  from  the  last  to  the  first  letters  of  a  word  in  an 
order  exactly  contrary  to  that  of  other  dictionaries.  Thus,  if  I  want 
to  find  the  word  Idea^  I  must  first  look  for  a,  among  those  words  which 
end  with  a  ;  these  I  find  in  the  page  opposite  to  this.  The  next  letter 
I  want  is  e,  I  therefore  look  among  those  words  that  end  with  a,  for  a 
word  whose  last  letter  but  one  is  e,  and  find  it  in  the  word  Panacea^ 
the  seventeenth  word  fi'ora  the  top ;  the  next  letter  J,  1  look  for  among 
those  words  that  end  with  <xi,  and  find  it  in  the  word  after  Panacea, 
which  is  the  word  I  sought.  So  that  for  the  last  letter  of  a  word,  I 
look  among  those  words  ending  with  the  same  letter ;  for  the  last  letter 
but  one  of  a  word,  I  look  among  the  last  letters  but  one  of  these  words, 
and  80  of  the  rest. 

It  must  be  particularly  noted,  that  the  directing  letters  on  the  top  of 
each  page,  are  to  be  looked  for  in  the  same  order,  that  is,  fi-om  the 
right  hand  to  the  left. 

The  best  way  to  avoid  confusion,  will  be  to  look  for  the  letters  one 
by  one,  and  to  begin  with  the  first  word  of  every  class,  and  so  proceed 
downwards  till  the  word  is  found.  Thus,  if  1  want  to  find  the  word 
Alphabet,  I  keep  the  last  letter  t  in  my  mind,  and  turn  ro  that  part  of 
the  Dictionary  where  the  words  ending  with  (  are  classed,  which  is 
near  the  end.  The  first  word  of  this  class  I  find  to  be  at  ;  the  next 
letter  I  want  is  e;  I  therefore  run  my  eye  down  the  last  letter  but  one 
of  this  class  till  I  come  to  bet,  the  next  letter  I  want  is  a,  which  leads 
me  to  fix  my  eye  upon  the  fourth  letter  from  the  last,  which  brings  me 
to  abet,  and  so  of  the  rest. 

As  this  arrangement  is  perfectly  simple,  two  or  three  trials  will 
render  it  as  intelligible  as  the  common  order,  especially  if  the  word 
we  look  for  be  first  written  down,  and  carried  along  with  the  eye  in 
its  search. 


A 

RHYMING,  SPELLING, 

AND 

PBONOUNCING  DICTIONARY. 


A. 

A  The  first  letter  of  the  alphabet,  a. 
Baa  The  cry  of  sheep,  s. 
Ayba  A  Syriac  work,  signifying  father,  s. 
AM-8€Hrarbac^ea  A  plant,  s. 

Fe-lue^ca  A  small  open  boat,  s. 
An-geVi-ca  A  plant,  s. 
Ba-tiVt'Ca  The  middle  vein  of  the  arm,  s. 
VomH-ca  An  encysted  tumour  in  the  lungs,  s. 
PVea  The  green  sickness ;  a  printing  letter,  ■. 
Sei-at^i'Ca  The  hip-gout,  s. 
An-a-sar^ea  A  sort  of  dropsy,  or  pitting  of  the  flesh,  ■. 
Ar-ma^da  A  large  fleet  of  ships  of  war,  s.. 
Cayta-da  An  American  plant,  s. 
Co'lo-^in^ti-da  The  bitter  apple,  s. 
Aa-^-foetH-da  A  stinking  gum,  s. 
Cre-den^da  Articles  of  Faith,  s. 
Fan-a-ce^a  An  uniyersal  medicine ;  an  herb,  s. 
I-de^a  Mental  imagination,  s. 
Bo-hea^  A  species  of  tea,  s. 
Lea  Ground  enclosed,  s. 
Flea  A  troublesome  insect,  s. 
To  flea  To  clean  Arom  fleas,  v.  a. 
Flea  Allegation ;  form  of  pleading ;  excuse,  •. 
Ouin^ea  A  gold  coin,  value  21s.  rhymes  whinny,  •. 
Diror-rhoe^a  A  flux  of  the  belly,  s. 
Chn-nor^hoe^a  A  venereal  running,  s. 
Ap-ar-rhoe^a  Effluvium;  emanation,  s. 

Dyap-noe^a  A  difficulty  of  breathing,  8. 
Or-thSp^oe^a  A  disorder  of  the  lungs,  s. 

Fea  A  well  known  kind  of  pulse,  s. 
A're-a  An  open  surface,  as  the  floor  of  a  room,  b. 
Sea  The  ocean ;  large  lake,  s. 
Tea  A  Chinese  plant,  s. 
Yea  Yes,  ad. 
So^fa  A  splendid  seat,  covered  with  carpets,  8. 
A'ga  A  Turkish  military  officer,  s. 
O-mefga  The  last  letter  of  the  Greek  alphabet^  s. 
Hal  An.  ezpreseioii  of  wonder,  int. 


24  OLA 

A'ha!  Denotes  pleasure,  triumph,  int 
Bdf  ha  I  ha!  Of  laughter,  int. 

E-p^/eha  The  time  from  which  we  date,  t, 
(y^y'cha  The  onyx,  or  odoriferons  shell,  s. 

E^pha  A  Hebrew  measure,  s.  [poetry,  s. 

Syn-a-he^pha  The  contraction  or  excision  of  a  syllable   is 

AVpha  The  Greek  A  or  a,  s. 
A-poe^ry-pha  Doubtful  authors,  s. 
Mar-a-nath^a  A  form  of  anathematixing,  s. 
Naph^tha  An  unctuous  fiery  mineral,  s. 
Hy-dro-pho'bia  Dread  of  water,  s.  [called,  s. 

A-ea^d^a  A  drug  brought  ftrom  Egypt;   also  a  tree  so 
Cy-elo-pa^di-a  A  body,  or  circle  of  sciences,  s. 
En-cy-eh-pae'di-a  A  circle  of  sciences,  s. 

Phar-ma-c<hpoe^i-a  Knowledge  of  drugs,  &o.  s.   [personification,  i. 
Prot-^hpo'poe'i'a  A  figure  by  which  things  are  made  persons; 
Rat-i'fi^a  A  cordial,  s. 
Par-<hnych^ira  A  whitlow,  s. 

Re-ga^U-a  The  ensigns  of  royalty,  s. 
Far-a^her-na^U-a  Goods  in  the  wife's  disposal,  s. 
Bat'ta^U-a  The  order  of  battle,  s. 
Au-re^U-a  Change  of  a  caterpillar  towards  a  moth,  s. 
Du'U-a  An  inferior  kind  of  adoration,  s. 
Her^ni-a  Any  kind  of  rupture,  s. 
Ohh-u-Wrira  A  flosoulous  flower,  consisting  of  many  florets,  s. 
Ad-ver-sa^ri-a  A  common-place  book,  s. 
Ac-^v-te^ri^  In  architecture,  little  pedestals  without  bases,  s. 
Scc/ri-a  Dross ;  recrement,  s. 
A'p</r%'a  A  figure  in  rhetoric,  doubting  where  to  begin,  •. 
La^tri-a  The  highest  kind  of  worship,  s. 
Far-^MKh^na^ti-a  A  figure  in  rhetoric  resembling  a  pun,  s. 
Af^Uhno-ma^si-a  In  rhetoric,  substituting  the  dignity  for  the 
Eu-tha^a^ti^  An  easy  death,  s.  [person,  s. 

Oe-o-^UB'n-a  In  geometry,  the  mensuration  of  surfaces,  i. 
Am-bro^n-a  The  imaginary  food  of  the  gods,  s. 
Coi^ti-a  A  fhigrant  aromatic  spice,  s. 
QalrUrmaHx-a  Nonsense ;  talk  without  meaning,  s. 
Mi-Wi-a  National  forces ;  trained  bands,  s. 
Ef-fiu'vi-a  Particles  flying  off  bodies,  s. 
At-a-raz^i-a  Exemption  from  vexation ;  tranquillity,  s. 
Lai  See;  look;  behold,  int 
Otn-H-an-nd^la  A  kind  of  blue  colour,  s. 

Um-brd^la  A  sort  of  screen  to  keep  off  the  sun  or  rain,  s. 
Mi'teVla  A  plant,  s. 
Va-niyia  A  plant,  s. 
8ar-9a-pa-riVla  A  plant  and  tree,  s. 
ViVla  A  countey  seat,  s. 
Hol-W  I  Used  in  calling  to  any  one  at  a  distance,  int. 
To  Kol-W  To  cry  out  loudly,  v.  a. 
Me-tab^o-la  In  medicine,  a  change  of  time,  air,  or  disease,  b. 
Pa-ray o-ia  A  conic  section,  s. 
By-per^bo'la  A  section  of  a  cone,  a. 


BNA  25 

Omf^o-U  A  boat  used  at  Yeoice,  8.  Jlialf  oonTez,  8. 

4h^kt  Ib  ftrdiite«t!ise,  a  member  hafr  coneave,  and 
Cfit^pO'la  A  doBie ;  an  arched  roof,  a.  {bod j,  b. 

IfeS^u-Ia  An-  afupearance,  like  a  ^oad,  Sn  the  human 
Fil/u4a  The  smaller  bone  of  the  leg,  s. 
Mae^u-la  A  spot,  s. 
AurfWu-la  A  kind  of  flower,  a. 
Sarofu-la  The  king's  evil,  s. 
Banfu-la  A  swell^g  under  the  tongue,  8. 
Set^u-la  The  shoulder-blade,  s. 
Oip'U'la  The  word  uniting  the  subject  and  predicate,  8. 
Fer^fhla  A  slapper  used  in  schools,  s. 
Penrin^9u~la  Land  almost  eurrounded  by  water,  s. 

^pat^u-la  A  spreading  slice,  used  by  apothecariee,  s. 
Ta^an'tu-la  A  poisonous  spider  in  Italy,  s. 

Fii^tu-la  A  sore  disease,  s.  [throat,  8. 

U^vu'la  A  spongeous    body  at    the   entrance    of   the 
A-ma^ffa-ma  The  mixture  of  metals  procured  by  amalgama- 
Dnxmfa  The  action  of  a  play,  b.  [tion,  s. 

A^ntUk'^-ma  A  curse ;  an  excommunication,  s. 
(E-defma  A  tumour,  8. 
Ep^luHki^fna  An  exclamation,  s. 

Smrfy^mtk  A  ceUeotion  of  purcdent  matter,  8. 
^leg^ma  A  form  of  medicine,  8. 
JB-n^ma  A  riddle,  s. 
SUg^ma  A  mark  of  infamy,  s. 
Dog'ma  An  established  principle,  8. 
Zeug^ma  A  figure  in  grammar,  s. 
Aaih'ma  A  disease  of  the  lungs,  8. 
Pe-nuVti-ma  The  last  syllable  but  one,  8. 
AnrU^t-nulfti-ma  The  last  syllable  but  two,  8. 

MamrfML'  Uied  by  children  for  mother,  s. 

Lem^ma  A  proposition  previoudy  assumed,  8. 
Di-lem^ma  An  acgnment  in  logic ;  intricacy,  difficulty,  8. 
Com' ma  The  point  ( ,  )  implying  a  little  pause,  s. 
Wma  A  morbid  disposition  to  sleep,  s. 
Sar-co'ma  A  fleshy  excrescence,  chiefly  in  the  nostrils,  8. 
Olmhco'ma  An  imperfection  in  the  eye,  s. 
Dip-Wma  A  deed  of  priTtlege  or  degree,  8. 
Oar-d-nf/ma  A  cancer,  s. 
SU'drU/ma  Matter  in  a  wen  composed  of  fiit,  s. 
Bua'ma  Jl  cosmetic,  to  t&ke  off  kaitf>,  8. 
Em-py-reu^ma  The  burning  of  any  matter  in  boiling,  s. 
Slru'ma  A  glandular  swelHng ;  the  king's  evil,  s. 
Par-en^chy-ma  A  spongy  substanqe,  through  which  the  bloed  la 
strained,  s. 
Sy-non^y'ma  Names  which  signify  the  same  thing,  8. 
Ba-ika'na  Plaatain,  s. 
StU-ta/na  The  Turkish  empress,  8. 
O'Zae'na  A  foetid  uleeSr  in  tiie  nostrilB,  s. 
Phag-^-defryoi  An  ulcer  that  diaehargea  oorroding  hlmours,  a. 
iVol-«^o8^0-fMi  A  pMfiovs  ditaeanaf  introdueiioii,  s. 
8 


S6  ATA 

Pkoe-^iM^e-na  Th«  Oreek  plural  of  phenoiiiflSOB,  ■. 
Amrphit-biB^na  A  serpent  supposed  to  kaye  two  heads,  8. 

Sub-jHE^na  A  writ  oommajiding  attendanoe,  s. 
ChUfta-^e^e^na  A  disorder  of  the  eye,  s. 
Hy-e^na  An  animal  like  a  wolf^  s. 
Chi'na  China  ware ;  a  country,  s. 
Qi-^d-a-Wna  Earth  of  a  gold  colour,  s. 
Lam^i-na  Thin  plate,  s. 

Stavk'i-na  £folids  of  the  body ;  threads  of  plants,  s. 
Hem'trfia  About  ten  ounces,  s. 

Ciorri'na  The  empress  of  Russia,  pronounced  Zareena. 
Al-can^na  An  Egyptian  wood  used  in  dyeing,  s. 

Man'na  A  physical  drug,  s. 
Mo-tan^na  Praise  to  Ood,  s. 
Ven-tan^na  A  window,  s. 
Sa-van^na  An  open  meadow,  s. 

Sen^na  A  physical  tree  and  drug,  s. 
Jht'^n'na  An  old  govemante,  s. 

^ct-di/na  An  image  or  picture  of  the  Blessed  '^^rgin,  8. 
Co-n/na  The  crown  of  an  order,  s. 
C</eo-a  A  kind  of  nut,  property  mkoo,  s. 
Ca-no^a  An  Indian  boat,  s.  pronounced  canoo. 
Pthpa/  Used  by  children  for  father,  s. 
Ti-a^ra  A  diadem ;  a  head-dress,  s. 
Ab^thca-dayra  A  superstitious  charm  against  agses,  s. 
La^bra  A  lip,  s. 
AVge-hra  A  branch  of  arithmetic,  s. 
Pe^um^bra  An  imperfect  shadow,  s. 
Scol-o-pm^dra  A  sort  of  yenomous  serpent,  s. 
Hy-dra  A  monster  with  many  heads,  s. 
E'ra  An  qM>ch,  s. 
E-phtmU-ra  A  feyer  that  terminates  in  one  day;  an  insect,  8. 
Chi-mi^ra  A  fictitious  monster ;  a  wild  fancy,  s. 
Qtn'%-ru  (the  plural  of  genus)  kinds,  s. 
Op'€-ra  A  musical  entertainment,  s. 
U^re-tkra  The  passage  of  the  urine,  s.  [Arabians,  s. 

Ht^'ra  A  term  in  chronology ;  an  epoch  used  by  the 
A-wnphfo-ra  In  rhetoric,  beginning  different  sentences  with 

the  same  word,  s. 
E-pipkfiHra  An  inflammation,  s. 
PUtk'ihTa  Fulness  of  humours,  s. 
Bem^ihra  An  obstacle ;  impediment ;  a  fish,  s. 
Au-^i/ra  Poetically,  the  morning,  s. 
Su'jnn  In  eomposition,  signifies  aboye,  or  before. 
dm'tra  Against,  prep. 

Lut'tra  Sacrifices  eyery  fiye  years  in  old  Rome,  s. 
(7asi^«-f a  ob-^tMfra  A  philosophical  apparatus  and  optical  machine,  s. 
Cat-^u'ra  A  figure  in  poetry,  by  which  a  short  syllable, 
after  a  complete  foot,  is  made  long,  s. 
Saar'm  Both  a  tree  and  a  plant,  s. 
Abt-m^m  A  section  of  the  diameter  of  a  conic  section,  8. 
JbHNi-MMi/4H«  SfloreMaMw;  «r«ptkii%  ■. 


ABB  27 

SoHu/U  A  tim«,  fl. 

Br-ra^ta  Faults  made  in  printing,  &e.  0.  pi.  of  Emftiim. 

Stra'ia  Beds ;  layers,  s.  pL  of  Stratom. 
Can-ia^ta  A  song,  s. 
Taffe-iA  A  thin  rtlk,  s. 
Ptt^og^m-ta  Things  prerlonsly  knoim,  8. 
LthvoVta  An  old  danoe,  s. 
In-fan'ta  A  Spanish  prinoess,  s. 
Pirmenfta  All-spice ;  Jamaica  pepper,  s. 
Qw/ta  A  share ;  a  proportion,  s. 
A-ar^ta  The  great  artery  arising  out  of  the  he4fty  •• 
Vk^ta  A  Tiew ;  a  prospect  through  trees,  b. 
A-rirtt^ta  A  short  air,  song,  or  tune,  8. 
Bur-kt'ia  A  musical  entertainment ;  a  farce,  fl. 

La'va  The  overflowing  of  a  Volcano,  s. 
Ouai-a^va  A  plant,  s. 
Oua'va  A  plant,  s. 
Sa-U^va  Spittle,  s. 

A^fua  Water,  s.  Latin. 
SUfirqua  A  cart ;  also  a  seed  yessel  or  husk,  s. 
dm-troryer^va  A  physical  root,  s. 
Man^tu-a  A  woman's  gown,  s. 
Co-pay' va  A  gum  taken  from  a  tree  in  Braiil,  i. 
Max' a  An  Indian  moss,  s. 
Qan'ta  A  kind  of  wild  goose,  s. 
Sianfza  A  staff  of  yerses,  s. 
Pi-Qz'ta  A  walk  under  arches,  s. 
Htut-zal'  A  shout  of  joy,  int. 
To  hwhzaf  To  utter  exclamations,  t.  a. 

B. 

Cab  A  Hebrew  measure,  s. 
Scab  Incrustation  oyer  a  sore ;  itdi ;  mange,  i. 
To  dab  To  slap  gently ;  to  moisten,  y.  a. 

Dab  A  gentie  slap ;  a  ilsh ;  an  adept;  a  lump,  §. 
To  9hab  To  play  mean  tricks,  y.  a. 
To  blab  To  tell  a  secret  publidy,  y.  a. 
Blab  A  ten-tale,  s. 
Slab  A  plane  of  stone ;  a  puddle,  i. 
Ta  nab  To  catch  by  surprise,  y.  a. 
Bay  nab  At  random,  ady. 
To  knob  To  bite,  y.  a. 

Crab  A  fish ;  a  wild  apple,  s. 
Drab  A  dirty  wench :  a  thick  wooHen  cloth,  s. 
To  Hab  To  wound  mortally  or  mischieyously,  y.  a. 
Stab  To  wound  with  a  sharp  weapon ;  a  sly  hurt,  i. 
Quab  A  sort  of  fish,  riiymes  fob,  s. 
Squab  A  couch  or  sofa,  rhymes  fob,  s. 
SmuEb  Unfeathered ;  fat,  rhymes  fob,  a. 
Swab  An  ordinary  mop,  rhymes  fob,  s. 
To  npob  To  dean  with  a  swab,  rhymes  fob,  y.  t. 
Abb  Tarn  of  a  weayer's  warp,  s. 


28  0MB 

Ebb  Rofluz  of  the  tide ;  decline,  s. 
To  M  ^o  flow  back ;  to  waste,  t.  a. 
Cu^beb  A  small  dried  fruit ;  resembling  pepper,  ■. 
Bleb  A  blister,  s. 

Neb  A  mouth ;  bill  of  a  bird.     See  nib,  B. 
To  meb  To  check ;  to  chide,  ▼.  a. 

Web  Any  thing  woven ;  a  film  on  the  sight,  •• 
Coh'toeb  A  spider's  web,  s.  . 

Bib  Part  of  the  dress  of  infant?!  8* 
To  bib  To  tipple,  y.  a. 
Fib  A  falsehood,  s. 
To  fib  To  tell  a  lie,  v.  a. 
OHb  Smooth;  slippeiy,  a. 
Nib  Point  of  a  pen ;  beak  of  a  bird,  s. 
To  tnib  To  check ;  now  written  and  pronounced  snub,  8. 
Bib  A  bone  in  the  body ;  piece  of  timber  in  ships,  s. 
Crib  A  manger ;  a  cottage,  s. 
To  crib  To  pilfer,  v.  a. 
To  drib  To  crop  /  to  cut  oflF,  v.  a. 
Spare^rib  The  ribs  of  pork,  with  little  flesh,  s. 
Quib  A  sarcasm ;  a  bitter  taunt,  s. 
I^uib  A  paper  of  wildfire ;  a  puffing  fellow,  s. 

Alb  A  surplice,  s. 
BuUf  A  round  body  or  root,  s. 
Jamb  A  supporter,  as  a  door-post,  rhymes  dam,  s. 
Lamb  A  young  sheep,  rhymes  dam,  s. 
(yri'flamb  A  golden  standard,  s. 

Kemb  To  separate  by  an  instrument,  rhymes  hem,  t.  a. 
Chimb  The  end  of  a  barrel  or  tub,  rhymes  lime,  s. 
Limb  A  member ;  articulated  part,  rhymes  dim,  s. 
To  limb  To  dismember ;  to  tear  asunder,  t.  a. 
To  eUmb  To  ascend,  rhymes  lime,  ▼.  a. 
To  tHi-Umy  To  dilaniate ;  to  tear  limb  from  limb,  y.  a. 
Bomb  A  kind  of  ordnance,  rhymes  hum,  s. 
To  bomb  To  attack  with  bombs,  rhymes  hum,  ▼.  a. 

Comb  An  instrument  to  adjust  the  hair ;   of  a  cook ;  of 
honey,  rhymes  home,  s. 
To  comb  To  divide ;  to  dress ;  to  clean,  rhymes  home,  y.  a. 
Code 9^ comb  Upper  part  of  a  cock's  head;  a  plant,  s. 
Ve^nu9-^»mb  A  plant,  s. 
Flas/eomb  An  instrument  to  clean  flax,  s. 

Cox^eomb  A  fop ;  a  superficial  pretender,  s. 
Curry-comb  An  instrument  to  dress  horses,  s. 
Bhomb  A  quadrangular  figure,  s. 
Chmb  Preterite  of  to  climb,  rhymes  hum. 
Coomb  A  measure  of  corn,  s. 
Tomb  A  monument  over  the  dead,  rhymes  boom,  s. 
ffec^a-tomb  A  sacrifice  of  an  hundred  cattle,  s. 
To  en-tomb'  To  bury,  v.  a. 
To  in-tamy  To  bury,  ▼.  a. 

Womb  The  place  of  generation,  rhymes  room,  s. 
To  womb  To  inclose ;  to  breed  in  secret^  rhymes  room,  y.  a. 


EBB  20 

fb  m^oml/  To  makt  pregnnt;  to  bury,  t.  a.  [y.  a. 

2b  ac-^uml/  To  lie  at  Ad  tabla,  m  in  llie  tadent  manner, 
7b  iue-cunU/  To  yield;  to  dnk imder,  t.  a. 

Dumb  Mute;  speeohleea;  sQent;  liijmes  hum,  a. 
Thumb  The  short  strong  ftnger,  rhymes  hvm,  s. 
To  thumb  To  handle  awkwardly,  rhymes  haB^  t.  a. 
JSl4ei'»'ikumy  A  small  fish  fomid  in  brooks,  s. 

Ihpbimb  To  sonnd  the  depth,  rhymes  ham,  t.  a. 

Pkmtb  A  leaden  weight  on  a  Une ;  a  phimmet,  rhymea 
Pbtmb  Perpendionlarly,  rhymes  ham,  ad.  [ham,  s. 

Numb  Torpid ;  chill ;  rhymes  ham,  a. 
To  numy  To  make  torpid,  rhymes  ham,  y.  a. 
To  b&-numy  To  stapefy ;  to  make  nomb,  y.  a. 

Crumb  The  soft  part  of  bread ;  a  small  i^eoe,  s. 
To  bob  To  dodge ;  to  cheat,  y.  a. 

Bob  A  thing  that  hangs  loose  in  ear-rings,  &e.  s. 
Ji^^um-bob  A  kniek-oaek;  a  trinket,  s. 

Cob  The  head  or  top ;  a  sort  of  sea-fowl,  s. 
Fob  A  small  breeches  pocket,  s. 
To  fob  To  cheat;  to  trick,  y.  a. 

Chb  A  small  shapeless  mass,  s. 
To  job  To  strike,  y.  a. 
To  Job  To  play  the  stock-jobber,  y.  a. 
Job  A  piece  of  chance-work,  s. 
Lob  A  heayy  fellow ;  a  worm,  s. 
To  lob  To  let  HXi  in  a  lazy  manner,  y.  a. 
.  Mob  A  woman's  cap ;  a  crowd ;  the  p^mlaoe,  s. 
To  mob  To  seold;  to  harass,  y.  a.  [speart. 

Hob-nob  Corrapted  from  habnab.    Johnson  from  Shak* 
Knob  A  protaberance,  s. 

Rob  Inspissated  joioes  of  frait,  s. 
To  rob  To  plander ;  to  take  m^ostly,  y.  a. 
Ca'rob  A  plant,  s. 
To  b&robf  To  rob ;  to  plunder,  y.  a. 
To  throb  To  heaye;  to  beat;  to  palpitate,  y.  a. 
Throb  A  heaye ;  a  palpitation,  s. 
To  9ob  To  cry  with  conyolsiyd  sorrow,  y.  a. 
Sob  A  conyulsiye  ory,  s. 
To  guob  To  moye  as  the  embryo  does  in  the  womb,  y.  %, 
Barb  The  beard  of  an  arrow ;  a  Barbery  horse,  s. 
To  d&4>ary  To  depriye  of  the  beard,  y.  a. 
Bhu^barb  A  medicinal  porgatiye  root,  s. 

Chtrb  Dress ;  clothes ;  outward  appearance,  s. 
Bferb  A  plant,  s. 
Pot-herb  An  herb  fit  ft»r  the  pot,  s. 
JShhpery  Grand ;  pompous,  a.  [fering,  or  being,  s. 

Verb  One  of  the  8  parts  of  speech,  signifying  doing,  suf- 
Ad'verb  A  word  usually  joined  to  a  yerb,  to  express  the 
time,  manner,  &c.  of  an  action,  s. 
To  r&4>ery  To  rebound ;  to  rey ^berate,  y.'  a. 
Prof^erb  A  maxim ;  adage ;  common  saying,  s. 
Am-^BUfirtHy  verb  A  yerb  that  helps  to  ooi^ugate  other  y«it>8,  s. 


30  lAO 

Orb  A  sphere ;  wheel ;  ein^  8. 
Chrb  A  iMikei  need  in  eoUieries,  s. 
To  ah-^orl/  To  snok  «p ;  to  ewellow  vp,  y.  a. 
StU/urb  Out  psrt  of  a  eitj,  e. 
To  curb  To  restrain,  t.  a< 

Curb  Part  of  a  tnidle;  reetraint,  s. 
To  courb  To  b^^ ;  to  bow,  rhymes  curb,  t.  a. 
To  dit-tury  .To  diaqniet;  to  iatermpi,  t.  a. 

To  daub  To  smear;  to  flatter;  to  trim  gaadily,  y.  a. 
Bub  Strong  beer,  s. 
'  Siyta^bub  A  posset  made  at  the  cow,  8. 
ffub^bub  A  tomult;  a  riot,  s. 
WluH/bub  A  habbnb,  s. 

Cub  The  young  of  a  beast,  8. 
To  cub  To  bring  forth  a  beast,  t.  a. 
To  dub  To  confer  a  title  or  digni^,  t.  a.  [fob. 

Tofub  To  put  off,  y.  a. ;  now  written  and  prononnced 
J^  A  plump  chubby  boy,  s. 
Chub  A  fish,  8. 
Ju^Jub  A  plant,  s. 
To  ehtb  To  join  in  common  eiq>en8e,  y.  a. 

Chtb  A  heayy  stick ;  an  assembly  of  persons  at  a  publie 

house,  tayem,  ftc  s. 
Snub  A  knot  in  wood,  8. 
To  mub  To  reprimand,  y.  a. 
2b  ru^  To  scour ;  to  fret;  to  polirt,  y.  a. 

Rub  Impediment ;  difl^lty ;  act  of  nibbing,  s. 
i&rub  A  mean  fellow ;  a  broom  worn  out,  s. 
To  aerttb  To  rub  hard,  y.  a. 

To  drub  To  thrash,  bang,  or  beat  with  a  stick,  y.  a. 
Cher'ub  A  celestial  spirit,  plural  Cherubim^  s. 
To  grub  To  dig  up  so  as  to  destroy,  y.  a. 
Chrub  A  worm ;  a  dwarf,  s. 

Shrub  A  bush ;  spirit  with  acid  and  sugar  mixed,  a. 
Sub  In  composition,  signifies  a  suboitiinato  degree. 
Tub  A  yessel  of  wood  of  yarious  sizes,  s. 
Pow^der-ing-tub  The  yessel  in  which  meat  is  salted,  s. 
Stub  A  log ;  a  block,  s. 
To  »tub  To  root  up ;  to  force  up,  y.  a. 
To  daufb  To  smeM* ;  to  make  dirty,  y.  a. 
To  bo-4awb^  To  besmear,  y*  a.     See  daub, 
Syb  Belated  by  blood,  a. 

c. 

Pro-ao^dirae  Pertaining  to  prosody,  a. 

Zo'dUic  The  sun's  track  through  the  twelye  f ' 
Car^di-ae  Cordial ;  inyigorating,  a. 
JSl-e-gi^ae  Used  in  elegies;  mourn fol,  a. 
Ce^li^ac  Kelating  to  the  lower  belly,  a. 
H^i-ac  Belonging  to  the  lower  bowels,  a. 
Ma^m-ac  A  madman,  s. 
De-nui^ni-ac  Belonging  to  the  devil,  a. 
De-mo^ni^ac  One  possessed  by  the  devil,  s. 


FIO  81 

Am-nu/nir^ie  The  name  of  a  drag,  s. 
Otm  am-mt/ni-ae  A  gam  brought  from  tlie  Bui  Iiidiei»  •. 
Sa^-am-mt/ni-ac  A  Tolaiile  salt,  •. 

Ar-nu/ni-ae  Properly  ammoniac^  whidi  8M. 
Hjfp-o-<h9nfdri-ae  MeUmoholj,  a. 

0»-4e^ri-ue  Turnip-rooted  oelerj,  t. 
Afhrro-^Ut^i-ae  Belating  to  the  yenereal  difeaM,  a. 
Symrp</n-ac  Hating  to  merry  makings,  a. 
AVnuHMC  A  calendar  of  the  moon's  ohaage  and  other  par- 
ticulars for  a  year,  s. 
Al-gt-hra^ic  Pertaining  to  Algebra,  a. 
Mu-^-rt/ic  Belonging  to  the  mysentery,  a.  [called,  a. 

Mosa^ie  A  kind  of  painting  in  pebbles,  riieUB,  &c.  so 
Pro^M^ic  Belonging  to  or  resembling  prose,  a. 
Syl-kU/ic  Relating  to  syllables,  a. 
I-am^bic  Verses  composed  of  a  short  and  long  syllable 

alternately,  s. 
A-lem^bie  A  ressel  used  in  distilling,  a. 
Ehom^bie  Shaped  like  a  rhomb,  a. 

Cu^bie  Relating  to  a  cube,  a. 
Ohe-ru^bie  Relating  to  the  Cherubim,  a. 
TluHTcu/ic  Belonging  to  the  breast,  a.  [foot,  a. 

It-ehi-^^ie  In  anatomy,  applied  to  certain  Tcins  of  the 
l^aa-mod^ie  ConyulsiTe,  a. 
An-Uspat-fnod^io  HaTing  the  power  of  relieving  the  cramp,  a. 
Sy^d^ie  Relating  to,  or  done  in  a  ^ynod,  a. 
Bjh^-sod^ie  Contained  in  an  episode,  a. 
B^M>-<trd'i§  Compounded  with  beioar,  a. 
Ma-lefie  Mischieyous,  a. 
Mor^fic  Causing  diseases,  a. 
Burbif^ie  Making  red,  a. 
Fa^ic  Mild ;  peaceable,  a. 
Sie-^ie  Causing  dryness,  a. 

^^ic  A  remedy  adapted  to  a  particular  disease,  a. 
J'ie  Distinguishing  one  sort  from  another,  a. 
cif^ic  Making  or  ppoduoing  light,  a. 
Oran-^iJ^ie  Making  great,  a. 
AUgif'w  Producing  cold,  a. 
Pro-Ufic  Fruitful ;  generative,  a. 
Ctr-^Mrifit  Having  power  to  produce  a  blue  colour,  a. 
Mag^ific  Illustrioas;  grand,  a. 
Smrir^if^ic  Produotive  of  seed,  a. 
Dam-niffic  Procuring  loss;  mischievonfl,  a. 
Om-ntf^ic  All-creating,  a. 
Soa^-w^ie  Causing  sleep,  a. 
Sae-rifU  Employed  in  sacrifice,  a. 
Lu-crif^ic  Producing  gain,  a. 
Surdo-Ttf^ic  Provoking  sweat,  a. 
CaUo-rifie  Having  the  quality  of  prodncing  heat,  %» 
CoJro-rifif:  Having  the  power  of  producing  colom,  a. 
Dol-o^fic  Causing  grief  or  peia,  a. 
8on-<Hr^ie  Producing  sound,  a. 


»  MIO 

8ap-^h^ie  Prodacing  tafto»  ft. 
Sojh^^m  CMSiBg  iletp,  ft. 
Ter^ie  Dreftdfnl :  cftuaiiig  ter,  ft. 
H<yr-Tifie  Gftwiag  Wrror,  ft. 

Pt-ir^ie  HftTing  the  power  of  ehftnghig  to  ttOM,  ft. 
09-9ifie  HftTing  the  power  of  mekfaig   or  ohftaging  te 
Be-atrif^ie  BlisifiiU  ft.  [boM|  ft. 

Sd-en-^ic  Pveduebig  eertftln  knowledge,  ft. 
Ft99-im^ie  Ifftking  preeent,  ft. 
F»-t;^ie  OiTing  liife,  ft. 
Me^ie  Necromftotie,  a. 
Jtfi^^M;  A  deftling  with  epiritB,  &c.  B. 
Trc^ie  lioumfftl ;  eftlftaiHoiiB,  ft. 
An-tal^ffie  Hftting  the  power  of  mfteBiag  pftin,  ft. 
Od-on-iaVffU!  Pertaining  to  the  tooA-ftoho,  ft. 
iMff^k  The  art  of  reaeoBing,  b. 
Artk-ai-o-b^ie  Relating  to  a  dieeonne  on  aBti<iaity,  ft. 
Ai-tro-^off^ic  Relating  to  Astrologj,  a. 
Lfihar^gic  Sleepy ;  drowey,  a. 

Qtor^gie  A  rural  poem,  a. 
Chi-rur^gie  Belonging  to  a  svgeon,  ft. 
mthmach'ic  Relftting  to  the  stomftoh,  ft. 
JBron^ehic  Belonging  to  the  throftt,  ft. 
8e-raph^ie  Angdical,  a. 
Se-lm-a-gre^ie  Belonging  to  the  selenograph  j,  a. 
Hi-^-ro-ffli^h^ie  An  emblem ;  ft  iigare,  8. 
Hi-e^ro-^iypk^ie  Emblematioal,  a. 

Ethnic  Moral,  a.  PI.  Moral  Fhilosoph  j,  a. 
Hd-fidn'ihie  Relating  to  worma,  a. 
An-thel-min^thie  Having  the  power  of  killing  worms,  a. 
Didrot-^Vic  Preceptive;  didactic,  a. 
Ce^haVie  Easing  the  head,  a. 
Ptd/Ue  Open ;  notorious,  a. 
PvX/Ue  The  body  of  a  nation,  a. 
Re-pul/Uo  A  commonwealth  withoat  a  king,  s. 
An-geVic  Angelical ;  resembling  angels,  a. 
Areh-^uvifeVic  Resembling  angels,  a. 

Ba^tiVie  The  basilic  vein ;  a  large  hall,  s. 
Me-daVlic  Pertaining  to  medals,  a. 
Me4aViie  Pertaining  to,  or  consisting  of  metal,  a. 
Di-a-boyie  Devilish,  a. 
Hy-per-boVie  Exaggerating,  a. 

CoVic  A  distemper  affecting  the  bowels,  s. 
BurcoVie  Pastoral,  a. 
JS^Vic  Relating  to  the  JEolians,  as  the  .SoUo  dialeet,  a. 
Md-WirchoVie  Hypochondriacal,  a. 
Cath^O'Ue  Universal,  a. 
VU-ri-ol^ie  Containing  vitriol,  a. 
Ap^ioifie  Tauc^t  by  aposties,  a. 

AM/Ue  Bdonging  to  the  court,  a. 
Ey^au^Ue  Relating  to  water-works,  a. 
Bol-tam^ic  Unctuous :  mitigating,  a. 


NIO  U 

Ae-^hdem^ie  Belonging  to  an  aoMtemj,  a. 
Ae-a-dem^ic  A  student  of  a  nniTersitj,  8. 
Ep4-dem'ie  General ;  affecting  numbers,  a. 
Pan-dem^ic  Incident  to  a  whole  people,  a. 
JSn-dem^ic  Peculiar  to  a  country,  a. 
Fo-km^ie  ControTerslal :  disputatiTe,  a. 
The-^hrem^ie  Consisting  in  theorems,  a. 
7b  mim^ic  To  ridicule  by  a  burlesque  imitation,  y.  %, 
Mim^ic  A  ludicrous  imitator,  s.    ImitatlTe,  a. 
Opk-ihat^mie  Relating  to  the  eye,  a. 

Oom^ie  Raising  mirth ;  relating  to  eomedy,  a. 
Oec-o-nom^ie  Frugal,  a. 
AB-tro-nom'ic  Relating  to  astronomy,  a. 
A-lez-i-phar^mie  Antidotid,  a. 

Lox-o-drom^ie  The  art  of  oblique  sailing  by  the  rhomb,  8. 

Chym'ie  Made  by  chemistry,  a. 
(Toc-o-eAym^tc 'Having  the  humours  corrupted,  a.     [oestor,  8. 
PatrTO-nym^ic  Name  expressing  the  name  of  the  fiather  or  an- 
0-^e-an^ie  Pertaining  to  the  ocean,  a. 
M&-ehan^ic  Constructed  by  the  laws  of  medhaniot,  a. 
Me-chan^ie  An  artificer,  s.    In  the  plural,  the  science  of 
DirOrphan^ic  Transparent^  a.  [motion,  8. 

Tairit-man^ic  Magical,  a. 

Pan^ie  Violent  fear  without  cause,  8. 
Pontic  Violent  without  cause  (applied  to  fear),  a. 
At^a-pan^ie  The  flying  squirrel,  s. 
Sortan'ic  Devilish ;  infernal,  a. 
Bo-ian'ie  Relating  to  herbs,  a. 
Semite  Theatrical ;  dramatic,  a. 
Splm'ui  Belonging  to  the  spleen,  a. 
Af^-ie-nie  A  violent  poisonous  mineral,  8. 
Eth'nic  A  heathen ;  a  pagan,  s. 
CUn^ic  One  who  keeps  his  bed,  s. 
CUnfie  Eeepine  one's  bed,  a. 
Oym^nU  Practising  the  athletic  exercises,  a. 
Hym'nic  Relating  to  hymns,  a. 
Ty-ran^nie  Like  a  tyrant,  a. 

Connie  In  form  of  a  cone,  a. 
La-eon^ie  Short;  brief,  a. 
Stm-iof-thpfum^ie  Loudly  speaking  or  sounding,  a. 

I-on^ie  Pertaining  to  the  lonians,  a  people  of  Qreeoe,  a. 
HU-tri-^m^ie  Belonging  to  the  stage,  a. 
Pul-mon^ic  Belonging  to  the  lungs,  a. 
Path-^>ff'n(Mnon^ic  Inseparable ;  eesential ;  not  symptomatic,  a< 
Phy-i-og^o-mon^ic  Drawn  from  the  contemplation  of  the  fMO,  a. 
ffar-mon^ie  Musical,  a. 

Chron^ic  Durable ;  in  diseases,  opposed  to  acute,  a. 
Tbn^ie  Being  extended,  a. 
Di-a-ton^ie  An  epithet  given  to  a  species  of  music,  a. 
Tee-ton^ie  Pertaining  to  building,  a. 
ArchF'i^tee'ton^ic  Having  the  skill  of  an  architect,  a.    ^mans,  a. 
Tm-Um^ie  Belonging  to '  the    Teutons,  or  ancient  Oer- 


S4  BIO 

iVfiftc  Belongltig  to  AfHoa  or  Csrthage,  a. 
Tu^nie  A  coTering,  part  of  the  Roman  dress,  s. 
Cyn^ie  A  snarling  philosopher,  s. 
C^ffi'ic  Snarling,  satirical,  a. 
H<Hr</ic  Brare,  a. 
Sti/ie  A  philosopher  of  the  sect  of  Zeno,  s. 
Ep^ic  Narrative,  a. 
Mhcr^'^cop^ie  Resembling  a  microscope,  a. 

T^ie  A  general  head  of  discourse,  B. 
ffy-drcj/ie  Dropsical,  a. 

Trop^it  Astronomical  line,  s. 
PhiU-ip^pic  Any  invective  declamation,  s. 
PhiU-ip^pie  Pertaining  to  an  invective  declamation,  a. 

Typ'ie  Emblematical,  a. 
Sar-bar^ie  Foreign ;  far-fetched,  a. 
Pm-dar^ie  Relating  to  Pindar ;  a  kind  of  verse,  a. 

Fa^brie  An  edifice ;  a  building,  a  system,  s. 
Cam'brie  A  kind  of  fine  linen,  s. 
Lu^bric  Slippery ;  smooth  on  the  surface,  a. 
Ru^bric  Red,  a. 

Rtt^brie  Directions  in  the  common  prayer,  s. 
Oy-Un^drie  Relating  to,  or  like  a  cylinder,  a. 
Spher'ic  Round ;  globular,  a. 
ffem-tB-pher^ie  Half  round ;  containing  half  a  globe,  a. 
Sei-a-ther^ic  Belonging  to  a  sun-dial,  a. 

CkoVer-ie  Angry ;  ftdl  of  choler,  a. 
E-phem^er-ic  Diurnal,  a. 
Tur^me-ric  An  Indian  root  which  makes  a  yellow  dye,  a. 
Qe-nerHc  Comprehending  the  genus,  a. 
CUmHte-ter^ic  A  critical  period  of  life,  s. 
CUm-ae-ter^ic  Relating  to  a  critical  period  of  life,  a. 
A'lex-i'ter^ie  Having  the  quality  of  driving  away  poison,  a. 

Li-en-ter^ic  Pertaining  to  a  lientery,  a. 
Mes-en-ter^ic  Relating  to  the  mesentery,  a. 
Ne-o-ter^ie  Novel ;  late ;  modem,  a. 
Hyt'ter'ic  Troubled  with  fits,  a. 
Bm^pir-ie  A  pretended  physician,  a  quack,  s. 

DoT^ic  An  order  in  architecture,  s. 
Tke-ar^ic  A  speculatist,  s. 
The-or^ie  Speculative,  a. 
Alrh-gor^ic  Not  real';  not  literal,  a. 
Pav't-gor^ie  In  medicine,  having  the  power  to  assuage,  a. 
Mel-a-phor^ic  Figurative,  a. 

Rhet^o-rie  Oratory ;  art  of  speaking,  s. 
ffis'ior^ie  Pertaining  to  history,  a. 
Buh^op-rie  A  diocese ;  the  jurisdiction  of  a  bishop,  8. 
Arch-bish^op-rie  The  jurisdiction  of  an  archbishop,  s. 
The-at^ric  Suiting  a  theatre,  a. 
B-Uc^trie  Attractive  without  magnetism,  a. 
Qe-o-met^ric  Pertaining  to  Geometry,  a. 
Ob-Het'rie  Befitting  a  midwife,  a. 
Cm^trie  Placed  in  the  centre,  a. 


TIO  M 

Con-cen^trie  Haying  tLe  sam*  eeatrt,  a. 
Oe-^Mxn^tric  Having  the  earth  for  a  centre,  a. 
ffe-H-^Msen^tne  Having  the  ton  for  a  centre,  a. 

Di-ap'tric  Affording  a  mediiim  for  the  sight,  a. 
Cal'Op^irie  Relating  to  catoptrice,  a. 
Gat' trie  Belonging  to  the  belly,  a. 
Hj/p-^gaa'tric  Seated  in  the  lower  peart  ef  the  Mlj,  a. 
Spa-gyr'ie  Ghymioal,  a. 
Pmnre^^gyr'ie  An  eulogy ;  encomium,  e. 

Lyr'ic  Pertaining,  or  singing,  to  a  harp,  a. 
PhihU'ie  Consumption ;  shortness  of  breath,  s. 
Tit'ie  Consumption ;  shortness  of  breath,  s. 
FihTtn'nc  Belonging  to  courts  of  Judicatnre,  a. 
In-trmfkie  Inward ;  internal ;  real,  a. 
BxriiHnfnc  Outward;  external,  a. 

Claaa'ic  Relating  to  standard  antiiots  of  the  first  rank,  a. 
Cktu^ic  An  author  of  the  first  rank,  s. 
Mu'tie  The  science  of  harmony;  harmonioiis  sounds,  s. 
Pkyt'ic  The  science  of  healing ;  medicine,  s. 
TopJ^M^ie  To  purge;  to  cure,  y.  a. 
M^Uhpi^ie  Ontology,  s. 
Me-torphyt^ic  Relating  to  metaphysics,  a. 
Pa$^ere-^'ie  Contaii^  in  the  pancreas,  a. 
Skm-phmt'ie  Strong;  forcible;  striking,  a. 
Lym-phat'ie  A  small  pellncid  tube  in  the  human  body,  s. 
Sd-^U'ie  The  hip-gout,  s. 
Oen-ith-K-ai^ie  One  who  calculates  natiiities,  s. 
Mu-H-^'ic  Partaking  of  the  nature  of  brine,  a. 
FbMnroifio  Belonging  to  rivers,  a. 
PthUU'it  Belonging  to  the  palate,  a. 
VU-UU'ie  Belonging  to  villages,  a. 
Drorwiat'ie  Represented  by  action ;  theatrical,  a. 
Maih-t-mat'ie  According  to  the  doctrine  of  mathematics,  a. 
Efi^k-mat'ie  Allusive,  a. 
The-o-re-mai'ie  C<msisting  in  theorems,  a. 
CfO-^tg-mat^ie  Having  the  quali^  of  consolidating,  a. 
Prag-mat'ic  Meddling;  impertinent,  a. 
Pkii-mat^ie  Abounding  in  phlegm ;  duH,  a. 
Lnt-eo-pkUg-ma^ie  Pertaining  to  a  pecuUsr  kind  of  dropsy,  a. 
Ap-o-phlig-mat^ic  Drawing  away  phlegm,  a. 
Smiff-mat^ie  Soapy;  detersive,  a. 
8tig'ma«/id  Bn»M  with  infiuny,  a. 
Dog-maHfic  Opinioaative ;  magisterial,  a. 
Qnm  mmt'ie  Belonging  to  grammar,  a. 
Bp-p-ffram-nuU'ie  Belonging  to,  or  of  the  nature  of  epigrams,  a. 
Attk-^mat'ic  Troubled  with  an  aathma,  a. 
AtU-astk-mat'ie  Good  against  an  asAma,  a. 

Id-i-o-mai^ie  Peculiar  to  a  language ;  phraseological,  a. 
ChnMHot^ie  Relating  to  colours  or  a  kind  of  music,  a. 
SjfmahUHtuO^ie  Happening  eoneuvtently,  a. 
Sptr-^Ml/ic  Seminaly  a. 


I  TIC 

Schit-mai^ie  One  who  MpanitM  from  the  ehoreh,  e. 
Pria-mai^ie  Formed  as  a  prism,  a. 
Traurffiat^ie  Vulnerary,  a. 
Kheu^mat^ic  Troubled  with  the  rheumatism,  a. 
Pneu^mat'ic  Mored  by,  or  oonsisting  of  wind,  a. 
AnrU^tTu-mai^ic  Good  against  the  king's  evil,  a* 
Fornai^ic  Enthusiastic,  a. 
FcHMl'ic  An  enthusiast,  s. 
Ve-nai^ic  Used  in  hunting,  a. 
Lu^nohUe  Mad ;  influenced  by  the  moon,  a. 
Lt/na-tie  A  madman,  s. 
ffe^Mt^ie  Belonging  to  the  liyer,  a. 
Qwhdrat'ic  Foursquare,  a. 
Bt-^ua-drai^ie  Pertaining  to  a  square,  multiplied*  by  itself,  a. 
Er-rat^ic  Wandering ;  irregular,  a. 
Pro-taVic  Pertaining  to  relation ;  narrative,  a. 

Statute  Bdating  to  weighing,  a. 
Ec-sUU^ie  BaTishing;  rapturous,  a. 
Ex'UU^ic  Tending  to  something  external ;  rapturous,  d, 
JH-cUu/He  Preceptive;  doctrinal,  a. 
Proph-y-'ku/tic  Preventive ;  preservative,  a. 

Pra</Uc  Relating  to  action ;  not  merely  speonlatfTe,  %, 
Corchee^tie  Having  an  ill  habit  of  body,  a. 
Di-a-lec/tic  Logic ;  the  art  of  reasoning,  s. 
A'cat-a-lec^tie  A  verse,  having  its  syllables  complete,  s. 
Jp-o-pUe^tie  Relating  to  an  apoplexy,  a. 
Ant'ajM>-plee^tie  Good  against  an  apoplexy,  a. 

An/Uc  Northern ;  lying  under  Arctos,  a. 
Pro-cchtare^tie  Forerunning ;  antecedent,  a. 
AtU-cTC^Ue  Relating  to  the  southern  pole,  a. 

A-Bcet^ic  Belonging  to  religious  exercises ;  monastic,  a. 
Ascet^ie  A  hermit ;  a  monk,  s. 
A-pol-o-ifi^ic  Defending ;  excusing,  a. 
Sn-^r-gel'ic  Forcible ;  vigorous ;  active,  a. 
Pro-pkei^ie  Foretelling  events,  a. 
Porthel'ic  Affecting  the  passions,  a. 
Symrporihet^ic  Having  mntu^  sensation,  a. 
8yn-thei'ic  Compounding;  coi^oining,  a. 
Hyp-o-thel'ic  Including  a  supposition ;  conditional,  a. 
Ath-Ut^ic  Strong ;  belonging  to  wrestling,  a. 
Au-Wie  Belonging  to  pipes,  a. 
E-met'ic  Provoking  vomits,  a. 
E-mei^ie  A  medicine  to  cause  vomiting,  s. 
Ant-e-met^ie  Having  the  power  to  prevent  vomiting,  a. 
A'riih'met'ic  Science  of  numbers ;  art  of  computation,  s. 
Co-mei^ic  Relating  to  a  comet,  a. 
ffer-met^ie  Chymical,  a. 
Cos-met^ie  Beautifying,  a. 
Co9-mei^ie  A  beautifler,  s. 
Spkn^ehic  Fretful ;  peevish ;  fiiU  of  spleen,  a. 
Anrit-tple-neVic  Bfi^eacious  in  diseases  of  the  spleen,  a. 
Fre-^Mt'ic  Mad ;  distracted,  a. 


TIO  »t 

Pkn^netfi^  Mad;  fnaOU, «. 
Mag-net^ic  AttractiTe,  ». 
Di-ar-rAflrf^ic  Porgatiye,  a. 

Po-et'ic  Expressed  in,  or  perUlniiig  to  poetry,  a. 
Ohy-h-po^^ie  Haring  a  power  of  formiiig  ohyle^  a. 
No-to-po-et^ic  Produeiiig  dioeaaea,  a. 

Ber^et'ie  One  who  holds  a  fnndamental  error  li  rriiglon,  a. 
Tke-o-ret^ie  SpeovlatiTe,  ft. 
JH-thpho-rtt^ie  Promotuig  perspiration,  a, 
Pleth-o-ret^ie  HaTing  a  ftill  habit,  a. 
J8mp9^tt^ie  Used  in  markets  and  in  merehandise,  a. 
If-ekunret^ie  Provoking  urine  when  si^prassed,  a. 
IH-u-ret^ie  ProToking  urine,  a. 
JH^tet^ie  Beating  to  diet,  a. 
Ze-Ut^ie  Proceeding  by  inqoiry,  a, 
A'9€e^te  Dropdoal,  a. 
Ant-aphrro-dii^ie  AntiTenereal,  a. 

PoVirtie  Politioal;  oinl;  prudent;  artfiil,  a. 
Im^Virtic  Imprudent ;  indiscreet,  a. 

Crit^ie  Critioal ;  relating  to  oriiieism,  a. 
Orii^ie  Criticism ;  censure,  s. 
Orit^ic  A  nice  oensnrer;  one  skilled  in  oriAteiam,  a. 
To  crWic  To  play  the  eritia,  ▼.  a. 
Hyp-o-^ril'ic  Dissembling ;  insincere,  a. 
O-nei^o-^rit^ic  An  interpreter  of  dreams,  a. 
Hy-ptr-eril'ic  A  eritie  ezaot  beyond  reason,  a. 

N9-phrU^ic  Belonging  to  the  organs  of  urine;  troobled  with, 
or  good  against  the  stone,  a. 
AahH^n^fhrU^U  Good  against  diaeaaee  of  the  ndna  and  kSdneya,  a. 
Ar^thrU^ie  Gonty,  belonging  to  joints,  a» 
AfU-^xr-ikrit^U  Good  against  the  gout,  a. 
PleuMit^ie  Diseased  with  a  plenrisy,  a. 
Per^MtaVUc  A  particular  motion  of  the  guts  ao  ealled,  a. 
Anftic  Odd ;  ridiculously  wild,  a. 
An^tic  A  buffoon,  a. 
P^^dm^He  Like  a  pedant,  «. 
Girifon'tic  Like  a  giant;  bulky;  big,  a. 
Syfi^-phm^ik  flattering;  paraaitioal,  a. 
At-lanUie  The  Western  Oeean,  a. 
Oe-o-mm^tk  Pertaioing  to  the  art  of  eaating  figuraa,  a. 
So-man^Ue  Wild ;  improbable ;  false,  a. 
Fran'tie  Mad ;  transported  with  paaaiea,  a, 
Ldm^ik  The  same,  a. 
Au-then^tie  Genuine,  a. 
Chthot^ie  ResembUhg  chaoa;  confused,  a. 
Ge^Vic  Belonginf  to  the  earth,  a, 
A-re^Vie  Medicines  that  open  the  porea,  ao  aallad,  a. 
JBp-thlot^ic  A  cicatrising  medicament,  a. 
Anrihg^'nolfk  Having  power  to  prevent  aleep,  a. 
Dti-pot^ie  AbaolQto  In  power  c  unlimited,  a. 
Bt'cha-rot^ie  Caustic,  a. 
Hy-^rot'ic  A  pargor  of  waiter  or  pUagm,  a. 


S8  TIC 

Hyp-not'ic  Any  medidne  that  prodooei  deep,  s. 
Mx^i^ic  Foreign,  a. 
Ex^i^ie  A  foreign  plant,  s. 
Scep'tic  See  Sl^ftiU. 

Skep^Uc  One  who  pret^idi  to  donbt  of  all  things,  b. 
An-tb-l^iiii  Comforting ;  corroborating,  a. 
Sp-irlep^tic  ConTulBed,  a. 
Ant-^i-lep^tie  Good  against  conTolsions,  a. 
I-atrTo-lep^Ue  Haying  power  to  cure  bj  anointing,  a. 
Pqf^tic  Helping  digestion,  a. 
E-ct^Uc  A  line,  or  sphere  of  the  world,  which  the  ton  da> 

scribes  in  its  aanoal  revolotion,  s. 
El-Uj/tie  HaTing  the  form  of  an  ellipsis,  a. 
LUhron-trip'Ue  Medicines  for  dissolying  the  stone  so  called,  a. 
An-cHsamp^tie  Reflecting  or  reflected,  a. 
Phon-<hcamp^tie  Haying  power  to  inflect  and  alter  sound,  a. 
Omrpha-lop^tie  An  optic  glass,  called  a  oonrex  lens,  a. 
Cryp'tie  Hidden;  secret;  occult,  a. 
Styp^Uc  Astringent ;  able  to  stop  blood,  a. 
Styp^Uc  A  medicine  to  stop  blood,  s. 
Ca-thar^tie  Purging,  a. 
Oorthofi^tic  A  purgatiye  medicine,  s. 
An'<i-e<y4har^Hc  Any  medicine  that  works  upwards,  s. 

Sar^aa'tie  Keen;  taunting;  seyere,  a. 
En-co-mi-at^tie  Panegyrical ;  bestowing  psaise ; 
Hc-^U-n-at^He  Relating  to  the  church ;  not  ciyil,  a. 
Ee^le-Miroa^tie  A  clergyman,  s. 
En-thu-n-aa^iic  Oyer  zealous  in  any  thing,  a. 

JS-lat^Hc  Haying  power  of  returning  to  its  original  ftirm ; 
springy;  springing,  a. 
Seho-laytie  Pertaining  to,  or  practised  in  schools,  a. 
Unrteho-laa'tic  Not  bred  to  literature,  a. 

PUu^tie  Haying  the  power  to  giye  form,  a. 
Em-pUu^tic  Viscous;  glutinous,  a. 
Oym-nat^tic  Pertaining  to  athletic  exercises,  a. 

Mo-nay  He  Religiously  recluse ;  belonging  to  a  monk  or  coo- 
Ep-u-piu^tie  Drawing;  blistering,  a.  [yent,  a. 

AnrUi-pa9^tie  Medicines  causing  a  reyulsion  are  so  oaUeil,  a. 
J>r<u^tic  Powerful;  yigorous,  a. 
Tet^rat^He  An  epigram  or  stanza  of  four  yerses,  8. 
Fan-toy tk  Whimsical;  fanciful,  a. 
Phan-taytie  See  Fantastic, 
Pen-taytie  A  composition  consisting  of  fiye  yerses,  s. 
Hex-ay  tic  A  poem  of  six  lines,  s. 
Ma-^'eytic  Qnnd;  noble,  a. 
Do-meytic  Belonging  to  a  house ;  not  foreign,  a. 
Dihrnn'tic  A  household  seryant,  s. 
A-the-iytic  Giyen  to  atheism,  a. 
SyUlo-giytic  Pertaining  to,  or  consisting  of  a  syllogism,  a. 
Cab-4i-liytic  Haying  an  occult  meaning,  a. 
ffe-nUytic  Half  a  yerse,  s. 
Char-ac-ter-%ytic  Constitating  the  character,  a. 


EAD  89 

Ohar-^ie4er^Ho  That  which  eonstitatee  th0  ehantcter,  b. 

FthHs^He  Relating   to   eyeiy  method   of  Bolnog  a  pro- 
blem, a.  [ed,  8. 
IH-off-nog^tie  A  symptom  by  which  a  disease  is  distingaish- 
Proff-not^He  Foretokening  disease  or  reoorery,  a. 
Brc^-not^Hc  A  prediction,  s. 
PoB^tie  Backward,  a. 
A'crof'iie  A  poem  whose  initial  letters  form  the  name  of  a 
person  or  thing,  s. 
Caut^Uc  In  medicine,  burning,  a. 
Oaut^tie  In  medicine,  a  burning  application,  s. 
FuyUe  A  sort  of  wood  from  Uie  West  Indies,  s. 
Biu^tie  Bond ;  rnde ;  artless ;  plain,  a. 
Biu^tie  A  clown,  s. 
Ap-o<nts^iic  Repelling  and  astringent,  a. 
Oya^tic  Contained  in  a  bag,  a. 
Myt^iic  Sacredly  obscnre ;  secret,  a. 
At^Uc  Relating  to  Athens,  a  city  in  Attica ;  neat,  a. 
Pkar-mthceti^Ue  Relating  to  the  art  of  pharmacy,  a. 
Seor-lm^tie  Diseased  with  the  scurry,  a. 
Par-a-fyt^ie  Palsied;  inclined  to  palsy,  a. 
At^ti-pthra-fyt^ie  Efficacious  against  the  palsy,  a. 

Wie  In  Saxon,  a  Tillage,  a  bay,  or  a  castle,  s. 
TWtule  A  thing  of  three  points,  s. 
To  mam'moe  To  tear;  to  pull  to  pieces,  t.  a. 
Mam'moe  A  large  shapeless  piece,  s. 
Ore  A  sort  of  sea-fish,  s. 

D. 

Bad  m ;  yioious ;  hurtfhl ;  sick,  a. 
Dad  AbbrcTiation  for  father,  s.  [gl^^  &> 

Bead  A    small    drop    strung   for   the   neck,   rhymes 
Dead  Depriyed  of  life ;  duU ;  stupid,  rhymes  bed,  a. 
Dead  Stillness ;  silence,  riiymes  bed,  s. 
To  dead  To  deprive  of  sensation,  rhymes  bed,  t.  a. 

Head  Top ;  chief ;  what  contains  the  brain,  rh.  bed,  s. 
To  head  To  lead ;  to  command,  rhymes  bed,  y.  a. 
A'headf  Forward ;  headlong,  rhymes  bed,  ad. 
Bound^head  A  name  of  reproach  to  puritans  in  Oliyer's  time,  s. 

Ood^he€ui  Deity ;  diyine  nature,  s. 
To  be-headf  To  cut  off  the  head,  y.  a. 

Fore^head  Upper  part  of  the  face ;  impudence,  s. 
Block-head  A  stupid  person,  s. 
Bulk-head  In  a  ship,  a  partition  of  boards,  s. 
Maid-en-head  Virginity ;  newness ;  first  use,  s. 
Log-ger-head  A  blockhead,  s. 

Eogt-head  A  measure  of  sixty  gallons,  s. 
Cat-head  In  a  ship,  a  piece  of  timber  so  called,  s. 
Bolt-head  A  long-necked  glass  vessel  for  distillation,  s. 
Lead  The  heayiest  metal  except  gold,  riiymes  bed,  s. 
To  lead  To    guide ;    to   conduct ;    to    go   first,    rhymei 
Lead  Quidance,  rhymes  glede,  s.  [gi^^  ▼•  ^ 


40  OAD 

Ghad  A  kite,  pron.  m  if  writton  ^Ms,  irbi<sli  se«,  s. 
To  plead  To  detod;   to  ftrgne  btfbre  a  Judge,  rhjmM 
To  em-plead^  To  indict ;  to  prefer  a  eharge,  t.  a.    [glede,  t.  a. 
To  mi94ead^  To  guide  a  wronff  way,  ▼.  a. 

Mead  A  meadow;  a  uqiior  made  of  I10M7,  rliymee 
7b  knead  To  press  dou^  with  the  iet,  t.  a.  [giede,  8. 

To  read  To  pemse,  pronoimoed  as  the  Boim  reed,  t.  a. 
Read  SkiUed,  pronoimced  as  red,  a  colour,  part  pass. 
Bread  Food  made  of  com,  riijmes  bed,  s.         [of  read. 
Oin^ifer-bread  Bread  made  of  flour,  f^ger,  and  ti'saole,  s. 
Sweet'bread  The  pancreas  of  any  animal,  s. 
Shew^bread  Holy  bread  under  the  Jewish  law,  s. 
Dread  Fear ;  terror ;  awe,  rhymes  bed,  s. 
Thread  Small  twist ;  uniform  tenour,  i^hymee  bed,  a. 
To  thread  To  put  upon  a  thread,  t.  a. 
Pael/thread  Coarse  thread  for  packing,  s. 
Uh-read^  Not  read ;  not  learned,  a. 
To  tpread  To  expand ;  to  corer  oyer,  rhymes  bed,  t.  a. 
Spread  Part  pass,  of  to  spread,  rhymes  bed. 
To  be-spread^  To  spread  OTer,  rhymes  bed,  y.  a* 
To  die-^pread^  To  spread  different  ways,  rhymes  bed,  t.  A, 

Tread  A  step  with  the  foot ;  part  of  an  egg,  r.  bed,  s. 
To  tread  To  set  the  foot ;  to  trample  on,  riiymes  bed,  t.  a. 
Stead  Place ;  nse ;  room ;  ftrame,  rhymes  bed,  s. 
Bed^stead  Frame  of  a  bed,  s. 
To  be-etead^  To  profit,  rhymes  bed,  t.  a.  [bed,  ad. 

In-etead^  In  the   place    or  room  of   any  thing,   rhymes 
Oad  A  wedge  of  steel ;  a  graver,  s. 
To  gad  To  ramble  abont  idly,  t.  a. 
Had  The  preterite  and  participle  of  the  terb  to  haTe. 
Chad  A  sort  of  fish,  s. 
CkiVi-ad  A  thousand,  s. 
ifyrfirad  Ten  thousand,  & 

Lad  A  boy  advanced  towards  manhood,  s. 
Saifad  A  food  oomposed  of  raw  herbs,  s. 

Clad  Part  pass,  of  the  verb  to  clothe,  nearly  obsolete. 
Y-iHad^  Obsolete  participle  for  clad;  clothed. 

OUid  Cheerful;  pleaidng;  gay,  a. 
BaVlad  A  song,  s. 

Mad  Disordered  in  mind ;  enraged,  a. 
To  be-mad^  To  make  mad;  to  turn  the  brain,  v.  a. 
ffeydo-^nad  A  week ;  a  space  of  seven  di^s,  s. 

Mo^nad  An  indivisible  thing,  s.  [&c.  s. 

Ooad  An  instrument  to  drive  oxen,  rhymes  ode,  code. 
To  goad  To  prick  with  a  goad ;  to  vex,  rh.  ode,  Ac  ▼.  a. 
Load  A  burden;  freight;  rhymes  ode,  code,  &e.  s. 

in.  ^^'^  l""  ^?^•^♦  ^'«*«^'»  ^^^•'•g®*  'h-  ^«»  Ac-  ▼. ». 
To  un-ioad^  To  disburden,  rhymes  ode,  v.  a. 

To  o-ver-had'  To  charge  too  heavily,  rhymes  ode,  v.  a. 

D    ^  ^7J*J  'or  travelling ;  a  path,  rhymes  ode,  s. 

Broad  Wide ;  exteodcd ;  open,  rhymes  fraud,  a. 

A^troad^  Out  of  doors;  in  another  country,  rh.  frvud.  ad 

inrroad  Incursion;  sudden  invasion,  rhymes  ode,  s. 


PEP  41 

Ibad  A  poisonooB  anima],  riiyraes  ode,  s. 
Wood  A  plant  used  in  dyeing  yellow,  rhymes  ode,  8. 
Pad  An  easy-paced  horse ;  a  foot-robber,  8. 
Tot^ue'pad  A  great  talker,  s. 
fooi'pad  A  robber  on  foot,  s. 
Brad  A  sort  of  nail,  s. 
Sad  Sorrowful ;  gloomy ;  bad ;  hea^y,  a.  [&o.  ■• 

Wad  CoTer  of  the  charge  of  a  gun,  riiymes  hod,  nod, 
To  add  To  join,  to  put  to,  ▼.  a. 
To  tfjhper-add^  To  add  over  and  aboTe,  t.  a. 

Bed  A  place  to  sleep  on ;  channel  of  a  rirer,  &c.  •• 
A'htd^  In  bed,  ad. 
Seab^bed  Full  of  scabs;  paltry,  a. 
Crab^bed  Peevish;  testy;  difficult,  a. 
Web^bed  Joined  by  a  film,  a. 
Nii/bed  Having  a  nib  made,  a. 
Rib^bed  Made  with  ribs,  a. 
Ckub^bed  Big-headed;  blnff,  a. 
Stubbed  Short  and  thick,  a. 
ChUd^bed  The  state  of  being  in  labour,  s. 
Bride^bed  Slarriage-bed,  s. 
Ihic^kle-bod  A  bed  that  rons  under  another,  s. 
Death^bed  The  bed  on  which  a  man  dies,  s. 
KVbed  Having  sores,  chiefly  on  the  heels,  a. 
Limb^ed  Having  limbs,  a. 
Barb^ed  Having  a  barb  or  beard ;  armed,  a. 
Orb^ed  Formed  in  a  circle,  rounded,  a. 
Dia-^yrb^ed  Thrown  out  of  the  proper  orb,  a. 
Hot^bod  Earth  heated  by  the  fermentation  of  dung,  i. 
Shame' fa-ced  Bashful ;  modest,  a. 
Bar^forced  Scandalous  ;  in  public  riew,  a. 
Smockffa-eed  Beardless ;  maidenly,  a. 
Bra' zenr forced  Impudent;  shameless,  a. 

StraU'la-ced  Scrupulous;  over-conscientious,  a. 
JPa'ced  Having  a  certain  gait,  a. 
Tho'rough-pa-eed  Perfect ;  complete,  a. 

Bra'eed  Tied  strongly  together ;  tight,  a. 
Ufirbra'ced  Relaxed;  loose,  a. 
Jawn'die-ed  Infected  with  jaundice ;  prejudiced,  a. 
Pr^xtrdk-ed  Prepossessed  on  one  side ;  iiijured,  a. 
UnrfTt^Vrdit-ed  Impartial ;  not  prepossessed,  a. 
Ei^ri-en<ed  Wise  by  long  practice,  a. 

Poun'eed  Furnished  with  daws  or  talons,  a. 

Por</$d  Obtruded ;  compelled,  a. 
Re^w/ed  Made  less ;  brought  back ;  subdued,  a. 
Se-due'ed  Inveigled ;  deceired ;  led  astray,  a. 
Bro-ca'ded  Furnished  with  brocade,  a. 
Light' head-ed  Delirious;  thoughtless,*  a. 
Mot'head-ed  Passionate;  quarrelsome;  yioleni,  a. 
CHd'ffy  head-^  Wavering ;  uncertain ;  thoughtless,  a. 
Fa'd^  Withered ;  grown  weak,  a. 


4t  SEP 

Bla'ded  IXftting  blades  Or  spires,  a. 
Pro-^^ded  Upon  these  terms ;  if,  oo^j. 
Fn>-vi^ded  Prepared ;  famished,  a. 
Oiid^od  Covered  thinly  with  gdd,  a. 
Childbed  Famished  with  a  child,  a. 
Ha/ndfed  Having  the  use  of  the  hand,  left  Or  Hght,  a. 
Tmo-kand^ed  Big;  balky;  enormous,  a. 
L^trhat^^d  Using  the  left  hand  better  than  the  right,  a. 
Land^ed  Having  an  estate  in  land,  a. 
Bi^-pand'ed  Spread  out ;  laid  open,  a. 

Smnd'ed  Cotered  with  sand ;  ooloored  like  sand,  a. 
Un-friend' td  Wanting  friends,  support,  or  assistanoe,  a» 
InrUnd'ed  Designed,  a. 
Uh-tend'ed  Not  having  any  attendance,  a. 
Mmd'ed  Disposed ;  inclined ;  affected,  a. 
Light^mmd^  Unsettled ;  unsteady,  a. 

Brindled  Streaked ;  tabby,  a. 
Long-wind'ed  Tedious ;  long^breathed,  a. 
Baund'ed  Limited,  a. 
Un-4>ound'ed  Unlimited ;  Irithout  boondi,  a. 
Con-found' ed  Hateful ;  hurtM ;  enormous,  part 
Com^^pound'td  Composed  or  formed  of  various  simples,  a» 
Oround'cd  Fixed;  setUed,  a* 
Wound'ed  Hurt  by  a  wound,  a. 
Beard'ed  Having  a  beard ;  barbed ;  jagged,  a. 
Vhrffuard'ed  Careless;  negligent,  a. 
Cord'ed  Made  of  ropes,  a. 
Cloud' od  Variegated  with  dark  veins,  a. 
Chrowdfed  Straitened  for  want  of  room,  a. 
To  tuc-ceed'  To  follow  in  order ;  to  prosper,  a. 
Topro-eeed'  To  go  on;  to  prosecute;  to  take  effect,  t.  a. 

Pto-eedd'  Produce,  as  the  proceeds  of  an  estate,  8. 
To  txr<Md'  To  surpass ;  excel ;  go  too  flu*,  t» 
Dwd'  An  action;  exploit;  fact,  ■• 
In-deed'  In  truth,  ad. 
MU-deed'  An  evil  action,  s. 
To  feed  To  supply  with  food ;  to  eat ;  to  nourish,  t.  i 

Feed  Food;  pasture,  s. 
To  heed  To  mind ;  to  regard,  v.  a» 
Heed  Care ;  fearftd  attention,  s. 
To  bleed  To  lose  blood ;  to  let  blood,  ▼. 
Gleed  A  hot  glowing  ooal,  s. 
Meed  Reward;  gift;  present,  s. 
To  need  To  want ;  to  have  neoessity  of  any  thing,  Y. 

Need  Exigency ;  necessity ;  want,  s. 
To  weed  To  make  haste ;  have  sncoeis ;  assist,  t. 
&a^  Quickness ;  suooees,  a. 
Seed  A  plant;  a  small  pipe ;  an  arrow,  s. 
To  breed  To  hatch ;  to  bring  up ;  to  oontri?a»  V.  IL 
Breed  A  oast;  kind;  offiipring,  s. 
Freed  Blade  free,  pretwita  of  to  ftraa. 
A-gre«df  Settled  by  oonsent,  part  a. 


HEB  M 

8etd  The  partide  which  prodnoes  plants  and  animals; 

original;  progeny;  generation;  offspring,  s. 
Weed  A  useless  herb  {  a  mourning  habit  for  womeiii  s. 
Fed  Preterite  and  part.  pass,  of  to  fsed* 
Ker^ehttf-ed  Dressed ;  hooded,  a* 
Stuffed  Filled  with  stuffing,  a. 
Coifed  Wearing  a  coif,  a. 
StaU^'fed  Fed  not  with  grass,  but  dry  food,  *» 
Hoofed  Furnished  with  or  haTing  hoofs,  a. 
Loofed  Qone  to  a  distance,  a* 
A^ged  Old,  a.  [life,  a. 

Mid-dlt-a'ged  Placed;   with  respect  to  years*  the  miodle  of 

En-gag' ed  Attached ;  embarked  in  any  affairi  a. 
Dii-en-gag'ed  Vacant ;  at  leisure ;  easy,  a. 

Man'a-ged  Broken  by  horsemanship ;  tatot«d|  IL 
Edg'ed  Sharp ;  not  blunt,  a. 
Fledg'td  Having  wings  or  feathers,  part  a. 
UnrJUdg'ed  Not  coTered  with  feathers,  a.  L 
Two^-tdg-ed  Having  an  edge  on  either  side,  ^ 
Dit-edg'ed  Blunted ;  obtunded ;  dull»  a. 
A-hridg'ed  Shortened,  a. 
A'hridg'ed  (Used  with  of)  deprived  of»  prep. 
SKagfged  Rugged ;  haiiy ;  rough,  a. 
Snag'ged  Full  of  sharp  protubcoranoes,  4. 
Rag'ged  Rent  into  tatters ;  uneven,  a. 
Orag'ged  Full  of  inequalities  and  promineaoee^  a. 
Serag'ged  Rough  :  uneven,  a. 
DueH/l^-ged  Short-legged,  a. 
Bov/Ug-ged  Having  crooked  legs,  a. 
Ban^dg-l^'ged  Having  crooked  legs,  a. 
Dog'ged  Sullen ;  sour ;  gloomy,  a. 
Rug'ged  Rough;  shaggy;  stormy;  sour,  a. 
Wing'ed  Furnished  with  wings,  a. 

Togged  Gowned ;  dressed  in  a  gown*  or  toga,  *» 
Beach'ed  Exposed  to  the  waves,  a. 
Stom^aeh-ed  Filled  with  passions  of  resentmeat>  %, 
Highfttom-aeh-ed  Obstinate ;  lofly,  a. 

De-taeh'ed  Drawn  off;  disengaged,  a. 

Inch'ed  Having  inches  as  two-inched  boards,  *» 
Un-bUnehUd  Not  disgraced,  a. 
Un-Mtaunchfed  Not  stopped ;  not  staved^  a. 

Archied  Bent  in  form  of  an  aroh»  part  a. 
Uh-^mireh'ed  Unpolluted ;  not  stained,  a. 
Un-maich^ed  Matchless ;  having  no  equal,  a.  [a. 

Far-feteh^ed  Brought  from  places  remote ;  elabotfat^iirained, 

Wretch' ed  Miserable ;  unhappy,  a. 
Ca-pouchfed  Covered  over  as  with  a  hood,  fti 
Weighted  Experienced^  a. 
To  %ked  To  emit;  to  spill;  to  let  fall,  t. 
Shed  A  slight  covenng  of  tilea,  &o.  s. 
Blood' eked  Murder ;  slaughter,  s. 
Un-JU$h'ed  Not  fleshed ;  not  seasoaed  to  Uoed ;  l»ir»  A. 


44  KED 

jB-atat/lish-ed  Fixed;  settled  firmly,  a. 
An^guiah-ed  fixcessiyelj  pained,  a. 
Du'tin^guUh^  Eminent;  eztraordinarj,  a. 
Am^bwh-ed  Placed  in  ambnsh,  a. 
Irirbreath^ed  Inspired ;  infiuted  by  inspiratioii,  a. 
Faith' ed  Honest;  sincere,  a. 
Tooth'ed  Having  teeth,  a. 
Mouth/ed  Furnished  with  a  month,  a. 
Hard'mouth-ed  Not  sensible  of  the  bit,  a. 
Hum^ble-mouth-ed  Mild ;  meek,  a. 
Ftmymauth-ed  Scurrilous,  a. 
(ypm-mouih-ed  Gaudy ;  ravenous,  a. 
Deq^'mouth-ed  Having  a  hoarse  and  loud  voice,  a. 
Meal^y-mouth^ed  Unable  to  speak  freely,  a. 
Ru'bi-ed  Bed  as  a  ruby,  a. 
Ec^ata-ti-ed  Ravished ;  rapturous,  a. 
A'ble-bod-irad  Strong  of  body,  a. 
Cloae'bod-ired  Made  to  fit  the  body  exactly,  a. 
IHa-em-bod^i-ed  Divested  of  the  body,  a. 

Stttd'i-ed  Learned ;  versed  in  any  study,  a. 
Af^fi/td  Joined  by  contract ;  affianced. 
Dig^m-fi-ed  Invested  with  some  dignity,  a. 
Tn/phi-ed  Adorned  with  trophies,  a. 
LU'i-ed  Embellished  with  lilies,  a. 
Big^bttrU-ed  Pregnant,  a. 
Pot^beUhred  Having  a  swoln  paunch,  a. 
Cranfni-ed  Full  of  chinks,  a. 

Hon'i-ed  Covered  with  honey ;  sweet,  a. 
A-aton'i-ed  A  word  used  for  astonished,  Isaiah. 

Fi'ed  Variegated ;  party-coloured,  a. 
Can'o-pi-ed  Covered  with  a  canopy,  a. 
(Tn-wea^ri-ed  Not  tired ;  not  fatigued,  a. 
Un-va'rired  Not  changed ;  not  diversified,  a. 
8to'ri'€d  Adorned  with  historical  pictures,  a. 
Mar^ri-ed  Conjugal;  connubial,  a. 
Un-mar^ri-ed  Having  no  husband  or  no  wife,  a. 
PaVai-ed  Diseased  with  a  palsy,  a. 
Drop'ai-ed  Diseased  with  a  dropsy,  a 
Tonaue^Ured  Having  an  impediment  of  speech,  a. 
DUHi-ed  Sung ;  adapted  to  music,  a. 
Daz'i-ed  Besprinkled  with  daisies,  a. 
Daugh^bak-ed  Unfinished ;  not  hardened  to  perfection,  i 

Beak^ed  Having  a  beak,  a. 
Bing^atreak-ed  Circularly  streaked,  a. 
Uh-^Wked  Not  quenched,  a. 

Narked  Wanting  clothes ;  uncovered ;  bare,  a. 
Buneh'baek-ed  Having  a  crooked  back,  a. 
Crook'baek-ed  Having  bent  shoulders,  a. 

Unrback^ed  Not  tamed ;  not  countenanced,  a. 
8Uff'neek-ed  Stubborn ;  obstinate,  a. 
Hm'peek^  Qovemed  by  the  wife,  a. 
Un-Uckfad  Shapeless ;  not  formed,  a. 


LED  46 

Piok'^  Sharp ;  smftrt,  a. 
Wick^ed  Giyen  to  yice ;  not  good,  a. 
Land^htk-ed  Shut  in  or  inclosed  with  land,  a. 
Cktr^ry-ckeek-ed  HaTine  ruddy  cheeks,  a. 
Weikfed  Wrinkled;  wreathed,  a. 
Tnmk^ed  Having  a  trunk,  a. 
Hookfed  Bent;  currated,  a. 
Un-lookfed  Unexpected ;  unforeseen,  a. 
Down^look-^  Having  a  d^ected  countenance;  sullen,  a. 
Crook^ed  Bent;  not  straight,  a. 
Forkfed  Opening  into  two  or  more  parti,  a. 
UnniMuk'ed  Naked ;  open  to  the  view,  a. 
Un-atk^ed  Not  sought  by  solicitation,  a. 
HtUkfed  Bearing  or  covered  with  a  husk,  a. 
Twk'ed  Furnished  with  tusks,  a. 
Hawk^ed  Formed  like  a  hawk's  bill,  a. 
Led  Part  and  pret.  of  to  lead. 
Fa^bled  Celebrated  in  fables,  a. 
Pel/bled  Sprinkled  or  abounding  with  pebbles,  a. 
Car'hun^Ud  Set  with  carbuncles ;  spotted,  a. 

Chicled  Having  the  fbrm  of  a  circle ;  round,  a. 
Uh-bri^dled  Licentious ;  not  restrained,  a. 
BrWdUd  Brinded;  streaked,  a. 
Pie'hd  Bald,  a. 
Unrpar^tU-kl-ed  Not  matched ;  having  no  equal,  a. 
Fled  Pret.  and  part,  of  to  flee. 
Un-Tuffied  Calm ;  not  tumultuous,  a. 
Fan'gled  Contrived  ridiculously,  a. 
Nw/fan-gkd  Vainly  fond  of  novelty,  a. 
Bob^taiMl  Having  a  tail  cut,  a. 
Un-rec^on-^hd  Not  reconciled,  a. 
Ir^ee^on-ci'led  Not  atoned,  a. 
Un-de-fi^led  Not  polluted,  a. 

Tkree^pi'ied  Set  with  »  thick  pile  *,  piled  one  on  another,  a. 
Tack^led  Made  of  ropes;  tacked  together,  a. 
Peck^Ud  Spotted ;  varied  with  spots,  a. 
Freckfled  Spotted ;  maculated,  a. 
Cock^Ud  Shelled  or  turbinated,  a. 
Kmith'hd  Jdnted,  a. 
Un-ifol^led  Unhurt;  unwounded,  a. 
Spur^aVUd  Hurt  with  a  spur,  a. 
Un-ap-par^elrUd  Not  dressed ;  not  clothed,  a. 

Ufh-trav^el-led  Never  trodden  by  passengers,  a. 
DU-tn^-how^ el-led  Taken  from  out  the  bowels,  a. 
SkU^led  Knowing ;  dexterous,  a. 
Uh-ekiyied  Wanting  skill  or  Imowledge,  a. 
Un-troVled  Not  bowled ;  not  rolled  along,  a. 
Thiek/9kuU-ed  Dull ;  stupid,  a. 
Num^ekuU'ed  Dull ;  stupid,  a. 
Uh-^hooVed  Uneducated ;  not  learned,  a. 
Vn-frm^d-^kd  Devoid  of  principles ;  fln^tious,  a. 
Un-€3Mmfpkd  Not  known  by  any  precedent  or  example,  a. 


46  NEB 

Dm^pled  S«t  ivitk  fimplM,  a. 
Wkimfpkd  Distorted  with  ciTiiig,  a. 
PtM^pUd  HaTing  red  postoleft;  full  of  ptiaphi,  a. 
Ccp^pUd  Risiiig  in  a  eonio  form,  a. 
PearVed  Adorned  or  set  with  peads,  a. 
QnarVed  Knotty,  a. 

Sled  A  carriage  drawn  without  wheela,  a. 
Meayied  Infected  with  the  measles,  a. 
Siffh^wuir4led  Proud  or  ardent  of  spirit,  a. 
SouFed  Furnished  with  mind,  a. 
Oru^zled  Interspersed  with  grey,  a* 
Farmed  Renowned;  celebrated,  a. 
A'tka^med  Touched  with  shame,  a. 
Fort^nam-^  Nominated  before,  a. 
A'JorVnam-^  Named  before,  a. 
JH*ardem~td  Adorned  with  a  diadem,  a. 
Hdm^ed  Furnished  with  a  head-pieoe,  a. 
FuWbotrtom-^  HaTing  a  large  bottom,  a. 
Arm'ed  Furnished  with  arms,  a. 
Bi^form-td  Compounded  of  two  forms,  a. 
ImrpWmed  Without  feathers,  a. 
TuT^ban-td  Without  a  turban,  a. 
Un-tkrem^ed  Not  coTered ;  not  protected,  a. 

(ymen-^  Containing  prognostics,  a. 
Uh-leat/en-td  Not  mixed  with  fermenting  matter,  a. 

Ufh/eiffn^ed  Not  counterfeited ;  real,  a. 
Hare^bram-td  Volatile ;  unsettled,  a. 
Shat^ter-bram^  InattentiTe ;  not  consistent,  a. 
Mair^brain-ed  Wild ;  irregular,  a. 

Orainfed  Bonn^ ;  made  less  smooth,  a. 
Croit'gram-ed  Haying  the  fibres  transrerse ;  perrarsa,  a. 
Haffttram-ed  Half-bred ;  imperfect,  a. 
Un^rain^ed  Easy ;  not  forced,  a. 
Cai/m-€d  Belonging  to  a  cabin,  a. 
Un-rein^ed  Not  restrained  by  the  bridle,  a. 
Vem^ed  Full  of  Teins ;  streaked,  a. 
A/'ft^ned  Relating  to  another,  a. 
Bu9^kkk-ed  Dressed  in  busldns,  a. 
Unrde-^U'ned  Not  grammatically  Taried  by  terminatioii,  a. 
Er^mm-ed  Clothed  with  ermine,  a. 
Ifirde-ter^mm-ed  Unsettled;  unfixed,  a. 
Uthde-ier^min^  Unsettled;  undecided,  a. 
Dam^ned  Hateftil ;  detestable,  a. 
Fin'fud  Furnished  with  fins,  a. 
Raw^bon-ed  Haying  bones  scarcely  coyered  with  flesh,  a. 
Uthpar^a-ffon^ed  Unequalled ;  unmatched,  a. 
Cush^ion^d  Seated  on  a  cushion,  a. 
Im-poi^tum-ed  Seized  with  passion,  a. 
Con-dU^ion-ed  Haying  qualities,  or  properties,  a. 
Fore^fneti'Uon'ed  Mentioned,  or  recited  before,  a. 
A-fort^mm-tion'td  Mentioned  before,  a. 
A'bavymmhtUm^  Cited  before,  a. 


BED  47 

A'fnmrtd  Wearing  an  apron,  a. 
ISighfuik-wt^^  Piquant  to  the  palate,  a. 
Uh-Ui^ton-ed  Not  taught,  a. 

Un-K/ned  Not  bound  with  a  girdle,  a. 
Learn' ed  Versed  in  science  uid  literature ;  skilfbl,  a. 
Un-Uam^ed  Ignorant ;  not  learned,  a. 
Can^em-ed  Full  of  caverns ;  hollow,  a. 
Un-ttraU'ened  Easy ;  not  forced,  a. 
For'lu-ned  Supplied  by  fortune,  a. 

Chvm'ed  Dressed  in  a  gown,  a. 
B&^nown'ed  Famous ;  celebrated,  a. 
Fin'to-ed  Haying  a  membrane  between  the  toes ;  patanipe- 
dous,  a. 
Se^neap'ed  Left  on  the  ground  by  a  neap  tide,  a. 
Warped  D^ected ;  crushed  by  misery,  a. 
T-clq/ed  Called ;  termed ;  named,  a. 
Bt'ped  An  animal  with  two  feet»  s. 
ParnA-ldro-pi'ped  A  prism  whose  base  is  a  parallelogram,  8. 
Chap'ped  Cracked;  cleft,  a. 
BM/lyp^ped  Haying  swelled  or  thick  lips,  a. 
.B{o6^6er-2^>^ed^Haying  swelled  or  thick  lips,  a. 
C^ped  Rising  to  a  top  or  head,  a. 
^ed  Pret.  and  part  pass,  of  speed. 
Tkor^ough-iptd  Finished  in  principles ;  thorough-paced,  a. 
Quad'rxt^^  An  animal  that  goes  on  four  legs,  8. 
(iuad'rvhped  Haying  four  feet,  a. 

lUd  Coloured  like  blood,  a. 
Bark'ba-red  Stripped  of  the  baric,  a. 
FuU'ear-ed  Haying  the  heads  ftdl  of  grain,  a. 
FUy/ear-ed  Haying  loose  and  broad  ears,  a. 
O^tr-year'ed  Too  old,  a. 

PWlca^-td  Supported  by  columns,  a. 
Nte^tar-ed  Tinged  with  nectar,  a. 
Hom^hrtd  Natiye;  natural,  a. 
True-bred  Of  a  right  breed,  a. 
Thi/rough-bred  Completely  educated,  a. 

WdVbred  Elegant  of  manners ;  polite,  a. 
In'hred  Brcwl  or  hatched  within,  a. 
Un'bred  Not  taught ;  ill  educateici,  a. 
Sabered  Holy;  dedicated;  inyiolable,  a. 
EWdred  Relation;  affinity;  relatiyes,  s. 
Em'dred  Congenial ;  related,  a. 
Mun'dred  The  number  10  multiplied  by  10,  8. 
Mvn'dred  A  diyision  of  a  county,  s. 
Tim^her^  Built;  formed;  contriyed,  a. 
Umfber^  Shaded;  douded,  a. 
Moi'dar-ed  Crazed,  a. 
Fug^ger-ed  Crowded ;  complicated,  a. 
lAgWjm^eT'ttd  Nimble  at  conyeyance ;  thieyish,  a. 
Hun^ger-ed  Pinched  by  want  of  food,  a. 
Feath'er^  Clothed  with  feathers,  a. 
Pm^feath-tr-ed  Not  fledged,  a. 


48  8  ED 

Un-mm^ner-ed  Eude ;  bmtal ;  ondyil,  a. 

Tm^per-ed  Disposed  with  regard  to  the  paseieiii,  a. 
Blood-boU^er^  Blood-sprinkled,  a. 

CloWUr^  Solitary;  inhabiting oloiiteri,  a. 

L0lfUr^  Literate;  edueated  to  learning,  a. 
Uh-Ut^ier-ed  Unlearned ;  nntaag^t,  a. 
Qtdt/er-«i  Famished  with  a  qniTer,  a. 
To  Mhred  To  mince ;  to  ent  in  mall  blti,  ▼.  a. 
Shred  A  small  piece  eut  off;  a  ftigment,  8. 
Ae-ro^^red  Having  spronta,  part  a. 

Re-H^red  Secret ;  prlTate,  a. 
UnrfofgiHred  UnahaTen,  a. 
Oot^np-red  A  spiritual  affinity,  a. 

Star^red  Influeneed  by  the  stars ;  decorated  with  atari,  a 
Ha^Wed  Ill-will ;  malice,  a. 
iR'irtd  Adorned  with  a  mitre,  a. 
CctnHred  An  hundred,  a. 
Set^trtd  Bearing  a  sceptre,  a. 
Ob-du^red  Hardened ;  inflexible,  a. 
Fa'vour-ed  Regarded  with  kindness;  featured,  a* 
Hard^forvour-ed  Coarse  of  feature,  a.  • 

WeU/fo^vour-ed  Beautiful ;  pleasing  to  the  eye,  a. 
lUya-vour-ed  Deformed,  a. 

As-^u^red  Certain;  not  doubting;  immodest,  part  a. 
WeU^Tia-tur-ed  Good-natured ;  kind,  a. 
IWrnp-tur-ed  Habitually  malcTolent;  ndachieroua,  a. 
DU-na^tur-ed  Unnatural,  a. 
Down^gy-red  Let  down  in  circular  wrinklea,  a. 
Prfd6-cea9^ed  Dead  before,  a. 

DU-eat^ed  Afflicted  with  a  diatemper,  a. 
Un-dr^eum-eir^ed  Not  circumcised ;  not  a  Jew,  a. 
Inrci'sed  Cut ;  made  by  catting,  a. 
Un-prat/U-^ed  Not  skilful  by  experience,  a. 

Ad-vi^»ed  Acting  with  deliberation ;  prudent,  part  a. 
Uh-ad-vi^ted  Imprudent;  indiscreet,  a. 
Mi8-€KM^$ed  lU-direoted,  a. 

Pre^eM^ed  Forethought;  preconeelTtd,  a. 
In-com-pi/ted  Disturbed ;  diacompoaed,  a. 
Bf/sed  Crimson;  flushed,  a. 
De-lapt^ed  Bearing  or  falling  down,  a. 
Pre-ter-laps^ed  Past  and  gone,  a. 
De-mert^ed  Plunged,  a. 
To  be  vere^ed  To  he  skilled  in;  to  be  acquainted  with,  ▼.  n. 
Un-vere^ed  Unacquainted ;  unskilful,  a. 

Curbed  Under  a  corse;  hateful;  deteataliAe,  a. 
Ac'Cure^ed  Cursed  or  doomed  to  misery ;  execrable,  a. 
Paes^ed  Pret  and  part  of  to  pass. 
»  BUsi^ed  Happy ;  Mjoj^  heaveiily  felicity,  part  a. 

Un-in-ter^t^ed  Not  having  InteAst,  a. 
Du^mrter-eat^ed  Without  regard  to  private  advantage,  a. 
Trended  Knotted  or  curled,  a. 
Dif'fitfted  IrreguUr;  uncouth,  part  a. 


TED  40 

h^Uit-fu^9td  Poured  or  Bcatlered  betweMn,  a. 
Be-mu^9^  Oyeroome  with  masiBg,  a. 
Spoused  Wedded;  espoused,  a. 
Uh^&^^ted  Not  blunted,  %, 
S-Utm'ba-ted  Weakened  in  the  loins,  a. 

Olo'ba-Ud  Formed  in  the  shape  of  a  globe ;  spherusal,  a. 
BaefeorUd  Beset  with  pearls ;  having  many  berrisa,  a. 
Im^bri^O'ted  Indented  with  concavities,  a. 
Su^bHrca-ted  Smeared  with  red,  a. 
Bi-fitr^corted  Shooting  out  into  two  heads,  a. 

Fu^ca-ted  Painted;  disguised  with  pahit*  a. 
Bif^irca-Ud  Opening  with  a  cleft,  il 
Cut^pirdarUd  Ending  in  a  point,  a. 
Du-^al^ee-a-^ed  Stripped  of  shoes,  a. 

Ck/le^'ted  Covered  as  with  an  helmet,  a. 
Coeh^le-a-ted  Of  a  screwed  or  turbinated  form,  a. 
Meat^ed  Fed ;  foddered,  a. 
Cfu^ne-^ted  Made  in  the  form  of  a  vedge,  a. 
In-^e-a^ted  Not  created,  a. 
Uh-cre-a^ted  Not  yet  created,  a. 
Mu-^e-a'ted  Formed  nnnaturaUy,  a. 
Farted  Decreed  by  fate,  a. 
Halted  Detested ;  disliked,  a. 
Lym^phorted  Mad,  a. 
La^btro-Ud  Formed  with  lips,  a. 
OoTym'hi-a'ted  Qamished  with  branches  of  berrisii  a. 
Foi^d-^iried  Bound  with  fillets,  a. 
Ra'diro-ted  Adorned  with  rays,  a. 
Ftu^Hg-i-^i-ted  Roofed,  a. 
Ah-wt^thira-ted  Impregnated  with  wormwood,  a. 
Quki^que^fo'U-^ted  Having  five  leaves,  a. 
Mantyri-a-ted  Consisting  of  matter,  a. 

Lasted  Belated ;  surprised  by  the  ni|^t,  a. 
Um^bd-kt'ted  Applied  to  flowers  growing  in  uab^  a. 
Can^cd-la-ted  Cross-barred,  a. 

O-ed^la-ted  Resembling  the  eye,  a. 
Lam^dAa-Ud  Covered  with  films  or  plates,  a. 
Tu^Melrta-Ud  Variegated  by  squares,  a, 
Clat/el-khUd  In  chymistry,  made  with  burnt  tartar,  a. 
Ar^milrlo'ted  Wearing  bracelets,  a. 
Cu^culrla-ted  Hooded ;  covered  as  with  a  hood,  a. 
Vil^ri-^'la-4ed  Impregnated  with,  or  consisting  of  vitriol,  a^ 
Is'o'la-ted  Separated ;  detached,  a. 
Tab^uAa-ted  Having  a  flat  surface,  a. 
Or-bic^U'lorUd  Moulded  into  an  orb,  a. 
Can-a-lie^u-la-ted  Made  like  a  pipe  or  gutter,  a. 
0&^nie^u-4a-ted  Knotted;  jointed,  a. 
Re-Ue'u-larUd  Made  of  net-work,  a. 
Den'ttt/u-la-ted  Set  with  small  teeth,  a.  • 

Biran^gu4a-ted  Having  two  comers  or  angles,  a. 

In^tu-la-Ud  Not  contiguous  on  a^y  si^  a. 
Pmr4n^m»rla-Ud  Almost  surrounded  by  water,  i^ 
6 


60  TED 

Oapyu-Utrted  Enclosed  as  in  »  box,  a. 

Mam^a-ted  Hooked ;  set  with  hooks,  a. 
An^i-ma-ted  LiTely;  Tigoroas,  a. 
In-an't-mtt-twi  Void  of  life,  a. 

Cre^na-Ud  Notched ;  indented,  a. 
Tkif^bi-^ui-ted  Twisted;  spiral,  a. 
LacfirfMrted  Adorned  with  fringes  and  holders,  a. 
Tet-tu^di-na-ted  Roofed;  arched,  a. 
Un-o-rig^i-na-ted  Having  no  birth ;  ungenerated,  a. 
Mar^gir^ta-ted  Haying  a  margin,  a. 
Eek^i-na-Ud  Bristled  like  a  hedgehog,  a. 
Dec-a-cu^tm-na-ted  Having  the  top  cut  off,  a. 
Pee^ti^na-ted  Formed  like  a  comb,  a. 

Fm^na-ted  Winged,  a. 
Bi-pen^na^ted  Having  two  wings,  a. 
Mu^ero-na-ied  Narrowed  to  a  sharp  point,  a. 
Lu^na-ted  Formed  like  a  half  moon,  a. 
Clod'pa-ted  Doltish;  thoughtless,  a. 
Far^d-por-ted  Formed,  like  pincers,  to  open  and  onoloae,  ■ 
Cu»^p<i-ted  Ending  in  a  point,  a. 
Ce^ra-Ud  Waxed,  a. 
Sid^e^a-ted  Blasted;  planet-struck,  a. 
Cam^er-a-ted  Arched,  a. 
Conrtem^er-a-ted  Violated ;  polluted,  a. 
In-gen^er-orted  Inborn;  innate;  unbegotten,  a. 
Un-gm^tr-a-ted  Unbegotten ;  having  no  beginning,  a. 

Ser^ra-ted  Formed  with  jags  or  indentures  like  a  saw,  ( 
Bot^tra-ted  Adorned  with  l^aks  of  ships,  a. 
JSs^traf/a-^a-ted  Forced  out  of  the  proper  vessels,  a. 
An^M'ted  Having  handles,  a. 
JEx-oyga'ted  Deprived  of  bones,  a. 
Ore-tasted  Rubbed  with  chalk,  a. 
Dig^i-ta-ted  Branched  out  like  fingers,  a. 
Jie-^es^n-^a-ted  Forced ;  pressed  by  necessity,  a. 
Mar^i-ta-ted  Having  a  husband,  a. 
E-den^ta-ied  Deprived  of  teeth,  a. 
O-ri-en^ta-ted  Turned  to  the  east,  a. 
Dit^iMi-en'ta-ted  Turned  firom  the  east,  a. 

Frcnfta-ted  In  botany,  used  in  opposition  to  cuspated,  a. 
Ro^ta-ted  Whirled  round,  a. 
OtU^ta-ted  BesprinUed  with  drops,  a. 
CWva-ted  Knobbed,  a. 
Unreul^ti'va'ted  Not  cultivated,  a. 
Lar^va-ted  Masked,  a. 
Cfur^va-ted  Bent,  a. 

In-Mft^ed  Having  incurred  debt,  part  a. 
Be-doubt^ed  Dread ;  awful ;  formidable,  a. 
A-dact^ed  Driven  by  force,  part.  a. 
In-com-paet^ed  Not  joined;  incoherent,  a. 
Ufhre^/raet^ed  Not  refracted,  a. 
Vh-^e-traet^ed  Not  revoked ;  not  recalled,  a. 
Ab-^tractfed  Separated;  refined;  abstrvtse,  a. 


TED  61 

Af-feet^ed  MoTed ;  studied  with  over  much  eare,  a. 
Un-af'fect^td  Real ;  not  hypocritical,  a. 
Du^f-feciUd  Not  disposed  to  seal  or  affection,  a. 

In^tinct'ed  Impressed  as  an  animating  power,  a. 
In-ean-coct^ed  Unripened;  immature,  a. 

PdfUi-ed  Consisting  of  bullets,  a.  ' 

Oj/ple-Ud  Filled ;  crowded,  a. 
^r^rtt-ed  Formed  like  a  tower,  a. 

Qifi'ed  Endowed  with  extraordinary  fkTonn»  a. 
TufVed  Growing  in  tufts  or  dusters,  a. 
NigWed  Darkened;  clouded;  black,  a. 
Un-he-nigWed  Nerer  visited  by  darkness,  a. 
Qmck^siffht-fd  Having  a  sharp  sight,  a. 
Sharp^gifffa-fd  Having  a  quick  sight,  a. 
CUar^9ight-ed  Discerning;  judicious,  a. 
Near^sighirtd  Short-sighted,  a. 
Short' sight-ed  Unable  to  see  far,  a. 
Lou/thottghi-td  Having  sordid  sensual  thoughts,  a. 
Fore-d'Ud  Quoted  above  or  before,  a. 
Ahovtr^ted  Quoted  before  or  above,  a. 
Conrceit'ed  Proud;  opinionatlve,  a. 

lAm'tt-td  Bounded ;  restrained ;  narrow,  a. 
H-timfU-ed  The  same  as  unlimited,  a. 
Uh-Um'Ured  H^thout  bounds ;  unrestrained,  a* 

Spir'U-td  lively ;  full  of  fire,  a.  [vftte,  a. 

Pvl/Uo-ipir^'td  Regarding  general  advantage   more  than  pri« 
Meanfspir^'ed  Base-minded;  parsimonious,  a. 
Lov/apir-U^  Melancholy;  hypochondriacal,  a. 
Poa'Ured  Placed;  ranged,  a. 
D&pot'U-ed  Laid  up  carefUfy;  placed  as  a  pledge,  a. 
Be^ooU'ed  Swerved  from  duty ;  fallen  off,  a. 
VauUfed  Arched  as  a  vault,  a. 

PlarU'ed  Fixed  in  the  earth ;  settled ;  well-grounded,  a. 
Unrprte^e-dent-td  Not  having  a  precedent,  a. 
CU'ent-td  Supplied  with  clients,  a. 
A^ni'mi-ed  Annihilated,  a. 

Tent'ed  Having  tents,  a. 
Con-tent' ed  Satisfied ;  easy ;  well  pleased,  a. 
Dia-^on-teiUfed  Not  satisfied ;  uneasy ;  displeased,  a. 
Uh-tent'ed  Haying  no  medicaments  applied,  a. 
Saint' ed  Holy;  sacred,  a. 
TaisU'ed  Corrupted;  infected;  depraved,  a. 
Jbint'ed  Having  knots,  joints,  or  commissures,  a. 
A-nomt'ed  Rubbed  over  with  oil,  a. 
Point' ed  Sharp ;  divided  by  points,  a. 
Front'ed  Made  with  a  front,  a. 
Wont'ed  Accustomed ;  usual,  a. 
Saunt-td  Frequented;  invested  with  evfl  spirits,  a. 
Big'ot'td  Superstitious ;  attached  obstinately,  a. 
Un-b^ot-ed  Free  Arom  bigotry,  a. 

Jfo'ted  Celebrated ;  remarkable,  a. 
Boot^ed  In  boots,  a. 


52  TED 

FoWei  Shaped  in  the  foot,  a. 
Mooi^ed  Plncked  up  by  the  roots ;  argued,  a. 
Rootled  Fixed ;  deep ;  radical,  a. 
De-v</Ud  Dedicated ;  consecrated ;  appropriated,  a. 
Ae-^qft^ed  Taken ;  reoeiTed  faTOnrablj,  a. 
Cor-rupt^ed  DepraTod ;  Titiated ;  bribed,  a. 
In-eor-n^t^ed  Not  corrupted,  a. 
Un-€or-rvpt^ed  Not  corrupted,  a. 
Hard^keart-^  Cruel ;  inex<»tible ;  mennless,  a. 
Hen'heartred  Dastardly ;  cowardly,  a. 
Chick/ enrhearP-ed  Fearftd ;  pusillanimous,  a. 

(ypenrkeart-ed  Hospitable ;  generous,  a. 
Ten^der-heari-ed  Compassionate ;  humane,  a. 
Faint^heartred  Cowardly;  fearful;  easily  dgected,  a. 

Fart^ed  DiTided;  s^aarated,  a. 
Peaet^pari-ed  Dismissed  from  the  world  in  peace,  a. 
Fort^ed  Secured  as  by  a  fort ;  lasting,  a. 
Sort^td  Classed;  arranged  in  order,  a. 
Mast^ed  Furnished  with  masts,  a. 
(yver-maat-ed  Having  too  much  mast,  a. 
Im^aUted  Covered  as  with  paste,  a. 
Ta'aUd  Having  a  purtioular  relish,  a. 
High^ tasted  Qustf^l;  piquant,  a. 
In-cUrffet^Ud  Not  regularly  disposed,  a. 
Un-di-geat^ed  Not  concocted,  a. 

Crest^ed  Wearing  a  crest,  a. 
In^ier-eatred  Concerned ;  having  a  share  in,  a. 
Un-tn^ier-eaired  Not  having  interest,  a. 
JHa^n^ter-eat-ed  Not  interested ;  void  of  eelf  interest,  a. 
Teat^ad  Witnessed ;  tried  by  a  test,  a. 
Citt^ed  Contained  in  a  cist  or  bag,  a» 
LUt^ed  Striped ;  streaked,  a. 
EnrUt^td  Enrolled;  registered,  a. 
Froai^ed  In  imitation  of  frost,  a. 
Worat'ed  Defeated ;  overcome,  a. 
Worai^ed  A  kind  of  woollen  yam,  «. 
Duat^ed  Freed  from  dust,  a. 
A'duai^ed  Burnt;  dried  by  fire,  a. 
En-eyat^ad  Enclosed  in  a  vesicle  or  bag,  a. 
Wit^ied  Having  wit,  a. 
Ealf^untrted  Imperfect  of  understanding,  a. 
Dia-wit^tad  Deprived  of  the  wits ;  mad,  a. 
Big^ot-ad  Superstitious ;  grown  a  bigot,  a. 
Knot^ted  Full  of  knots,  a. 
Spoiled  Full  of  spots,  a. 
Un-apot^ted  Not  spotted ;  immaculate,  a. 
Pol-lusted  Defiled;  tainted,  a. 
CarMHhbi^ted  Twisted ;  rolled  upon  itself,  a. 
Cor-nu^tad  Having  horns ;  cuckolded,  a. 
Clout^ed  CongeflJed;  coagulated,  a. 
Snout^ed  Having  a  snout,  a. 
Mouthed  Vanqiidshed ;  overcome,  a* 


AID  68 

Leav^ed  Fnrniahed  wiUi  foliage,  a. 
De-pra'ved  Vitiated;  corrupted,  il 
Prt^og'ct-Hv'ed  Having  an  exclusiTe  priTilege,  a. 
Re-9oVv€d  Fixed ;  determined,  a. 
Be-loi/ed  Loyed;  dear,  a. 
R9-fiu/ved  Bemote ;  separate  from  others,  a. 
Ap^i/ved  Tried;  received,  a. 

Slarv'ed  Made  lean  or  killed  with  hunger,  a. 
Un-nen/ed  Weak;  feeble,  a. 
Rt-aerv^ed  Modest ;  excepted ;  sullen ;  dose,  a. 
A^gu-9d  Struck  with  an  ague ;  shiyering,  a. 
Tongu^ed  Having  a  tongue,  a. 
Douyie-Umgu-^  Deceitful,  a. 

To  wed  To  marry ;  to  join  in  marriage,  t.  a. 
Thew^ed  Educated;  habituated,  a. 
Fleu/ed  Chapped;  mouthed,  a. 
S^^ew-ed  Furnished  with  sinews ;  strong,  a. 
Uh-tin^ew^  Nerveless;  weak,  a. 
Vin^new-ed  Mouldy,  a. 
Fal'low^  Laid  up  to  recover  strength,  a. 
Hal'low-ed  Consecrated;  reverenced,  a. 
Mel^lovh-ed  Ripened;  matured,  a. 
Fil^low^  Rested  as  on  a  pillow,  a. 
Un-ovm^ed  Having  no  owner,  a. 
Beet^U-brow-ed  Having  prominent  brows,  a. 
Faz^ed  Hairy,  a. 
Fer-pUz^ed  Involved ;  complicated ;  entangled,  a. 

Vex^ed  Disturbed ;  out  of  humour,  a. 
Corirvex^ed  Protuberant  in  a  circular  form,  a. 
Fizzed  Certain;  firm,  a. 
Mix^ed  Joined;  mingled,  a. 
Uh-miz^ed  Pure ;  not  mixed,  a. 

8taj/ed  Fixed ;  serious ;  grave ;  stopped,  a. 
Dy^ed  Coloui^ ;  tinctured,  a. 
Sky'dy^  Coloured  like  the  sky,  a. 
^^ed  Having  an  eye  or  eyes,  a. 
Chg^gle^ed  Squint-eyed ;  not  looking  straight,  a. 
Wall^ey-ed  Having  white  eyes,  a. 
FearUey-ed  Having  a  speck  in  the  eye,  a. 
Moon^ey^  Dim-eyed ;  purblind,  a. 
Monfey'td  Rich  in  money,  a. 
Sgumt^ey-td  Having  an  oblique  sight,  a. 

Sky'ed  Enveloped  by  the  skies,  a. 
FaVfrty-td  Riding  on  a  palfrey,  a.  rsurd,  8. 

Ztd  The   letter   Z,    more    property   inuxecC    <nr   8 
Fa' zed  Overthrown ;  ruined,  a. 
Crafted  Lunatic,  a. 
Fria'ed  Shagged  or  napped  friese,  a. 
Cp/i-U-ztd  Reclaimed  from  savageness  and  bmtaUty,  «• 
Or'gan^k-ami  Constructed  with  organs,  a. 
Aid  Succour ;  help ;  assistanoe,  a. 
To  aid  To  snoooitr;  to  help;  to  asaist^  t.  a. 
5* 


M  OLD 

FUtr'id  Bright  in  cokrar ;  flnahod  with  red,  ft. 
Sordid  Dewy,  a. 

Hor^rid  Dreadfol;  offensiYe;  rough,  a. 
roKrirf  Baming;  scorching,  a. 
Pu^trid  Botten ;  corrupt,  a. 
Lu^rid  Gloomy;  dismal,  a. 
Fet^id  Stinking;  rancid,  a. 
Nil^id  Bright;  shining,  a. 
Ca-Tot'id  Soporiferous,  a.     The  name  of  two  arteries,  a. 
Pa-roi^id  SaliTaiy  glandules  near  the  ears,  s. 

PuHid  Mean ;  low ;  worthless,  a. 
Lan^guid  Faint;  feeble;  heartless,  a. 
Pin'guid  Pat ;  nnctnons,  a. 

Fbi^id  Not  solid;  flowing;  running  as  water,  a. 
Liq^tUd  Liquid  substance ;  liquor,  s. 
Liq^uid  Fluid;  soft;  dissolved,  a. 
Ln/id  Discoloured  as  with  a  blow,  a. 
Vn/id  Quick;  active,  a. 
Per^vid  Hot;  vehement,  a. 

Bald  Without  hair;  inelegant;  naked,  a. 
Pie^baU  Having  various  colours,  a. 
Eil/ald  A  loose  mean  wretch,  s. 
7b  seald  To  bum  with  a  hot  fluid,  v.  a. 
Scald  Paltry ;  sorry ;  scabbed,  a. 
Weald  In  Saxon,  signifies  a  wood  or  grove,  8. 
Mermaid  An  officer  in  blaxonry ;  a  harbinger,  s. 
Em^e-rald  A  precious  stone  of  a  green  colour,  s. 
JSld  Old  age ;  decrepitude,  s. 
ffeld  Prct.  of  the  verb  to  hold. 
Be-held^  Pret  and  part.  pass,  of  behold. 
Up-held^  Supported,  pret.  and  part.  pass,  of  uphold. 

Fidd  A  piece  of  meadow  ground;  extent;  pronounced 
as  if  written  feeld,  s. 
A'field^  To  the  field,  ad. 

Shield  A  buckler ;  defence ;  protection,  rhymes  field,  8. 
To  shield  To  defend ;  protect ;  secure ;  cover,  v.  a. 
To  wield  To  use  with  full  power,  rhymes  field,  v.  a. 
To  yield  To  produce ;  give  up ;  surrender,  rhymes  field,  t. 
God-yield  A  corruption  from  God  shield,  or  protect 
To  gild  To  wash  over  with  gold;  to  illummate,  rhymes 
fiU'd,  the  apostrophized  preterite  of  fill,  T.  ft. 
Child  Male  or  female  offspring ;  an  infant,  8. 
To  child  To  bring  forth  children,  v.  n. 

Mild  Kind;  soft;  mellow,  a. 
To  build  To  raise  a  superstructure,  rhymes  gild,  T.  a. 
To  build  To  depend  on ;  to  rest  on,  v.  n. 
lb  re-^fuHd'  To  re-edify ;  to  restore  from  demolition,  v.  a. 
OuHd  A  society ;  a  corporation,  pronounced  as  gDd,  8. 
WUd  Not  tame;   desert;   savage;   licentious;   torba- 

lent ;  fickle ;  strange,  a. 
Wiid  A  desert;  a  tract  uncultivated  and  uniiLhabitedy  f. 
Old  Andent;  long  practised,  a. 


AND  5T 

Bold  Daring ;  8tont ;  impudent,  a. 
Cold  Not  hot;  reserred;  nothastj,  a. 
Cold  ChiUness ;  a  disease,  s. 
Scold  A  clamorous  fool-mouthed  person,  8. 
To  scold  To  chide ;  to  quarrel  rudely,  t. 

Fold  A  pen  for  sheep ;  a  double ;  a  plait,  8. 
To  fold  To  double  up;  to  put  she^  into  a  fold,  r.  a. 
BUndyold  Haying  the  ejes  corered,  a. 
Jb  bUnd^fold  To  coyer  the  eyes,  t.  a. 

Threefold  Thrice  repeated ;  consisting  of  three,  a. 
Scaffold  A  temporary  gallery  or  stage,  s. 
To  tcaf'fold  To  furnish  with  frunes  of  timber,  r.  a. 
BVfold  Twofold ;  double,  a. 
Man^vfoid  Many ;  divers,  a. 
To  in-foW  To  inTolve ;  to  inwrap,  ▼.  a. 

FWfold  A  confinement  for  strayed  cattle,  s. 
To  vn-foW  To  expand ;  discover ;  display,  t.  a. 

Qold  The  heaviest  and  most  valuable  of  all  metals,  pro- 
nounced familiarly  as  if  written  goold,  a. 
Mar^i-gold  A  yellow  flower,  e. 

To  hold  To  keep ;  retain;  detain,  t.  a. 
Hold  Support;  custody;  power,  8. 
To  he-hoW  To  view;  to  see,  v.  a. 
Bo-hoW  Lo !  see  t  int. 
Free^hold  Land  held  in  perpetual  right,  8. 
Houte^hold  A  family ;  fkmily  life,  8. 
To  wUh-koW  To  restrain ;  to  keep  back,  r.  a. 
To  in-hold^  To  have  ii^erent,  r.  a. 
To  up-holdf  To  lift  on  high ;  to  support,  r.  a. 
Threth^old,  The  step  under  a  gate  or  door,  s. 
Coj/f-hold  A  tenure  for  a  term  of  years,  s. 
Fram^pold  Peevish ;  boisterous ;  rugged,  a. 
Sold  Pret.  and  part  pas.  of  to  sell. 
Told  Mentioned ;  related,  pret  and  part  pass,  of  tell. 
Re-toW  Related  or  told  again,  pret  and  part  pass,  of  retell. 
Cr».to«^  Not  told,  a. 
*     ifw-<oW^'Part  pass,  of  mistelL 
Wold  A  plain  open  country,  8. 
World  The  earth ;  mankind ;  publio  Hf^  8. 
Auld  Old,  obsolete,  a. 

Could  The  imperf^t  pret.  of  can,  rhymes  good. 
Should  Verb  auxiliar  in  subjunctive  mood,  rhymes  good. 
Mould  Mouldiness;  earth;  cast;  form,  s. 
To  mould  To  knead ;  model ;  form ;  shape,  v.  a. 
Would  Pret  of  will,  riiymes  good. 
And  The  particle  by  which  seateneee  are  joined* 
Band  A  tie ;  a  company ;  linen  worn  under  the  chin,  8. 
To  band  To  unite  together ;  to  bind,  ▼.  a. 
Sar^a-b€md  A  Spanish  dance,  s. 
Con^ira-band  Prohibited  ;  illegal,  a. 
To  du-hand^  To  dismiss ;  to  break  a  regiment,  v.  a. 
ffuyband  A  married  man ;  an  eecon^Biat,  s. 


86  AND 

To  hut'hand  To  mmnsge  fragmny,  t.  %. 
MuyU-pU-cand  In  ariUunetie,  Uie  Dumber  to  be  multiplied,  a. 
De^o-dand  A  forfeiture  in  cmaee  of  accidental  death,  s. 
Brig' and  A  robber,  8. 

Hand  The  palm  and  fingers,  s. 
To  hand  To  transmit;  to  delirer  down;  to  lead,  y.  a. 
To  wier'chand  To  transact  by  traffic,  t^  n. 
Be-hind'hand  In  debt ;  not  in  a  state  of  forwardness,  a. 
See'ond-hand  Possession  receired  from  the  first  possessor,  ■ 
Sec'fmd-kand  Not  original ;  not  primary,  a. 

Fore'hand  The  part  of  a  horse  before  the  rider,  s. 
Fore'hand  Done  too  soon,  a. 
A-fore'hand  By  a  prerioos  provision,  ad. 
Be-fore' hand.  In  a  state  of  anticipation ;  prefionaly,  ad. 
Strong'hand  Force;  Tiolence,  s. 
Whip'hand  Advantage  over,  s. 
Dj/hand  Lifted  by  the  hand,  a. 
Uh^der-hand  Clandestine ;  secret ;  sly,  a. 
Un'der-hand  Clandestinely,  ad. 
Up'per-hand  Advantage  over  any  one,  e. 
Mayter-hasid  The  hand  of  a  man  eminently  skilful,  s. 
Shori'hand  Art  of  writing  in  compendious  characters,  s. 
Land  Country ;  region ;  earth ;  ground,  s. 
7b  land  To  set  or  come  on  shore,  v. 
A-landf  At  land ;  landed,  ad. 
Bland  Soft ;  mild  ;  gentle,  a. 
Head'land  A  promontory ;  a  cape,  s. 

Mid'land  In  the  midst  of  the  land,  a. 
Wood'land  Land  covered  with  woods,  s. 
Fore'land  A  promontory ;  headland,  s. 

OUmd  A  soft  spongy  substance  in  the  human  body,  a. 
High'land  A  mountanious  region,  s. 
HoVland  Fine  linen  made  in  Holland,  s. 
In'land  Remote  fh>m  the  sea,  a. 
In'land  Interior  or  midland  parts,  s. 
Main'land  Continent,  s. 
Uyiand  Higher  ground,  s. 
Vyiand  Higher  in  situation,  a. 
Oar'land  A  wreath  of  branches  or  flowers,  s. 

Ftland  Land  surrounded  by  water,  s. 
Lota'land  A  low  part  of  a  country,  s. 
To  de-mandf  To  claim ;  to  ask  with  authority,  v.  a. 

De-^nand'  A  claim ;  a  question,  s. 
To  re-mand'  To  send  back ;  to  call  back,  v.  a. 
To  rqh-ri-mand'  To  chide ;  to  reprove,  v.  a. 
Rep-ri'mand'  A  reproof;  reprehension,  s. 
To  com-mand'  To  order ;  govern ;  overlook,  v.  a. 
Com-mand'  The  right  or  act  of  commanding,  s. 
To  eounrter-mandf  To  order  contrary  to  former  orders,  v.  a. 
Coun'ter-mand  An  order  contrary  to  a  former  order,  s. 
Ghr'mand  A  greedy  eater,  s. 
To  exrpcndf  To  spread ;  to  lay  open,  v.  a. 


END  69 

Sand  The  border  or  seam  of  a  shoe,  s. 
Brand  A  stick  lighted ;  ft  mark  of  infamy,  s. 
7b  brand  To  mark  with  a  note  of  infamy,  t.  a. 
Fire-brand  A  piece  of  wood  kindled,  s. 
Grand  Great ;  illnstrions",  noble,  a. 
Er-rand  A  message,  s. 
Strand  The  verge  or  shore  of  any  water,  s. 
To  Strand  To  be  driven  ashore,  t. 

Sand  Small  particles  of  stone ;  a  barren  oountry,  B. 
Weat'and  The  wind-pipe,  s. 
Thou-tand  Number  ten  hundred,  a. 

Stand  A  station ;  port ;  difficulty ;  stop,  s. 
To  Hand  To  be  on  the  feet ;  stop ;  remain ;  offer  as  a 
candidate;    persist;    to  1>e  consistent;  to 
abi<fe ;  suffer ;  endure,  r. 
To  withrttand-  To  oppose ;  to  resist,  v. 
7b  gam-Hand-  To  withstand,  t.  a.  [t. 

7b  tmrder-tUmdf  To  comprehend  fully ;  to  be  a  consdomr  beings 
To  mu-iin-der-stand-  To  misconceive ;  to  mistake,  v.  a. 

Wand  A  small  stick ;  a  long  slender  staff,  s. 
Tardfwand  A  measpre  of  a  yard,  s. 
Wez-and  The  wind-pipe,  s. 

End  A  design ;  point ;  conclusion ;  loss ;  death,  s. 
To  end  Tiy  conclude ;  to  cease ;  to  come  to  an  end,  v.  a. 
7b  bmd  To  make  crooked ;  to  bow ;  to  yield,  v.  a. 
Preb-end  A  stipend  granted  in  cathedrals,  s. 
7b  ae-eend-  To  kindle ;  to  set  on  fire,  v.  a.  .  [a. 

7b  aa-eend^  To  mount  upwards ;  to  climb  up  any  thing,  v. 
7b  re-oi'cend-  To  climb  or  mount  up  again,  v.  a. 
7b  d&^end-  To  come  down ;  to  come  fh>m,  v.  a. 
7b  con-de-tcendf  To  yield ;  to  depart  from,  v.  n. 
7b  tran^aeend-  To  surpass;  to  excel;  to  lise  above,  v. 
Dn/i-dend  A  share  or  number  to  be  cUvided,  s. 
Fore- end  The  anterior  part,  a. 
7b  fend  To  keep  off;  to  dispute,  v.  a. 
7b  de-fend-  To  stand  in  defence ;  to  vindicate,  v.  a. 
To  fore-fend-  To  prohibit;  to  provide  for,  v.  a. 
7b  of-fend-  To  make  angry ;  to  be  criminal,  v. 
Fag-end-  The  end  of  a  web  of  doth,  s. 
Leg-end  An  inscription ;  an  incredible  story,  s. 
7b  hend  To  seize ;  to  crowd,  v.  a. 
7b  dqM'e-hend-  To  take  unawares ;  to  find  out  a  thing,  ▼.  a. 
7b  rqhre-hend^  To  chide ;  blame ;  reprove,  v.  a. 
7b  eomrpre-hend-  To  include ;  to  comprise ;  to  conceive,  v.  a. 
7b  ajhprs-hend-  To  arrest ;  to  understand,  v.  a. 
7b  mii'iyf-pre-hmd-  Not  to  understand  rightly,  v.  a.         [feend,  8. 
Fiend  A  devil ;  an'  enemy ;  pronounced  as  if  written 
Friend  A  familiar  companion,  rhymes  end,  s. 
To  friend  To  favour;  to  befriend,  v.  a. 
7b  befriend-  To  favour;  to  use  kindly,  v.  a. 
7b  lend  To  grant  the  use  of  a  thing,  r.  a. 
7b  blmd  To  mix ;  to  comfort,  ▼.  a» 


«0  IND 

To  mmd  To  repair;  to  ntprore;  to  grsw  WCter,  t. 
To  Mrmmdf  To  oofroct ;  to  grow  better,  t. 
To  eom-men/i^  To  reeoauBcnd ;  to  ipmise,  t.  a. 
To  ree-am-mmd^  To  oonnneBd  to  ftaetber,  t.  a. 
lb  dia-com-mend^  To  blMie  »  to  dJapraiae,  t.  a. 
To  de-pend^  To  hang  from ;  to  relj  on,  t.  a. 

Stipend  A  settled  piqr;  a  aalarj,  a 
lb  im-pend'  To  haag  orer;  to  be  handj,  y.  a. 
Oaim-ptmd^  An  abndgeBent;  a  wammastj^  a 
Topro^pmd^  To  incline  to  aay  pert,  y.  |l 
7b  ap-pmd'  To  hang  imto  or  «poa,  y.  a. 
Toper^pemd'  To  weigh  in  tiie  mind,  y.  a. 

To  apmtd  To  eoneniae ;  eipoid ;  waato;  iktigae,  y.  a. 
To  dk-pmd^  To  spend;  to  eonsaae,  y.  a. 
To  wtu^end^  To  q>ead  ill ;  to  waste,  y.  a. 
To  tuo^fend^  To  hang ;  delaj ;  pot  off,  y.  a. 
To  ex^pend'  To  spend ;  lay  ooi ;  eoBsame,  y.  a. 

To  rmd  To  tear  with  Yieleaoe ;  to  lacerate,  y.  a. 
Reo^er-md  Deaerring  or  entitled  to  rsYfTfee,  a. 
UtM-eo^tr-trnd  Irrefeieat;  disreipeotfiil,  a. 

To  trend  To  lie  in  any  particular  <tirectioii,  y.  n. 
To  tend  To  despatch ;  commission ;  propagate,  y.  a. 
To  tend  To  attend ;  to  wait;  to  moYO  towards,  y.  a. 
To  ob-tend^  To  oppose ;  to  pretend,  y.  a.  py,  y.  a. 

Topro-^end^  To  play  the  hypoerito;  to  olaiai;  to  allege  fslse* 
To  m-Und^  To  mean ;  to  design,  y.  a. 
To  sihper-in-tend^  To  OYsrsee,  y.  a. 

To  eon-tmd^  To  strire ;  to  Yie  with ;  to  dispvte ;  contest,  y.  a. 
Topro-4endf  To  hold  out;  stretoh  forth,  y.  a. 
To  par-tend^  To  foretoken ;  to  show  by  omeos,  y.  a. 
To  du-tend^  To  stretdi  out  in  breadth,  y.  a. 
To  atrtmd'  To  wait  on ;  to  hearken  nnto,  y.  a. 
£uU-end^  The  blnnt  end  of  any  thing,  s. 
To  ex-tend^  To  stretoh  oat  or  enlarge,  y.  a. 
7b  eo-^x-tend^  To  extend  to  the  same  place,  y.  a. 
To  vend  To  sell ;  to  c^flfer  for  sale,  y.  a. 
7b  wend  To  go ;  to  torn  round,  y.  n. 
7b  mis-wend^  To  go  wrong,  y.  n. 
By-end  Priyate  adyantage,  s. 
7b  bind  To  gird ;  fssten ;  confine ;  tie  i^,  y.  a. 
Wood^lfind  The  honeysuckle,  s. 

Bear^bmd  A  species  of  bind-weed,  s.     [stantiye  wind,  y.  a. 
7b  ah-temd^  To  cut  off;  rhymes  the  fikmiliar  sonad  of  the  sub- 
7b  re-^emd^  To  cut  off ;  to  abrogate  a  law,  y.  a. 
Topre-ecmdf  To  cut  off;  te  abstract,  y.  a. 
7b  die-tcmd^  To  diyide ;  to  cut  in  pieces,  y.  a. 
7b  mrter^ocindf  To  cut  off  by  interruption,  y.  a. 

To  find  To  discoyer;  meet  with;  g^ye;  allow,  y.  a. 
7b  dif'find'  To  cleaye  in  two,  y.  a. 

Hind  The  she  to  a  stag ;  a  boor ;  a  senrant,  a 
Hmd  Backward,  a. 
Bo-Und'  Out  of  sight;  not  yet  produced,  ad. 


UND  a. 

Kind  Bace^  nature;  tart,  B. 
Kind  BeneTolent;  faToursble,  a. 
€hf/el-kind  A  oostom  for  disposal  of  laads,  8. 
Man-kmd^  The  human  raoe»  8. 
W</manrkind  Th^  female  aez,  8, 
Hufnuairkind  The  race  of  man,  s. 
Unrkindf  Not  kind,  a. 

BUnd  Without  sight;  dtfk,  K 
To  bUnd  To  darken ;  to  8top  the  sight,  t.  a. 
BUnd  Something  to  intercept  the  sight,  s. 
Pore^bUnd  Near-sighted,  a. 
PuHbUnd  Near-sighted ;  short-aig^litedf  a. 
ffood-man^9'bl»nd^  A  juvenile  sport,  s. 

Mind  Intelligent  power ;  sentioieni  ;•  <^iinion,  8. 
To  mind  To  mark ;  attend ;  inoUse,  t. 
To  re-mind^  To  pat  in  mind,  t.  a. 
Bind  Bark;  hnsk,  s. 
To  rind  To  decorticate ;  to  bark ;  to  hnsk^  t.  a. 
Tam^orrind  A  sonr  Indian  frait,  8. 

To  grind  To  sharpen ;  to  oppress,  r.  a. 
T9  Und  To  kindle ;  set  on  fire,  t.  a. 
Wind  Flowing  wave  of  air ;  breath ;  ntlerasfie ;  the  fami- 
liar pronnnoiation  of  this  word  does  not  rhyme 
with  mind ;  bat  the  t  is  short,  as  in  pin'd,  the 
apostrophised  preterit  of  the  Terfo  to  pin,  s. 
To  wind  To  blow ;  to  turn  round,  rhymes  mind,  y.  a. 
WhirVwind  A  s^rm  moTing  circulariy,  s. 
To  vn-wind^  To  untwist;  untwine;  diBentan^^  t.  a. 
Bond  Any  thing  that  binds,  s. 
Bond  In  a  senrUe  state,  a. 
Vag^a-bond  A  vagrant ;  a  stroller,  8. 

Sec^ond  Next  in  order  to  the  first;  inferior,  a. 
Sec^ond  One  who  backs  another;  the  60th  part  of  a 
minute,  s. 
To  iee^ond  To  support;  to  follow,  T.  a. 
To  ab-teond^  To  hide  one's  self^  t.  a. 

Fond  Foolishly  delighted ;  foolishly  tender,  a. 
To  fond  To  caress ;  to  be  fond  of,  t.  a. 
JH^thmond  A  most  valuable  gem,  8. 
Almond  A  nut  of  a  tree,  s. 
Pond  A  standing  water«  s. 
To  de-tpondf  To  despair;  to  lose  hope,  t.  n. 
To  ro-^xmd^  To  answer;  to  correepond,  v.  b. 
To  eor-re$^pond^  To  suit;  to  answer;  to  fit,  v.  a. 

Tond  Being  at  a  distance  within  view,  a. 
Fond  At  a  distance  within  view,  ad. 
Bo-fond^  A  cross ;  out  of  reach,  prep. 
Laund  A  plain  between  woods,  8. 
Mound  A  hand  basket,  s. 
To  eund  To  give  notice,  v.  a. 
Fa-cundf  Eloquent,  a. 
Ftfeund  Froitful;  prolifie»  a, 
0 


02  UND 

Ver^e-inmd  Modest;  bftdiM,  a. 
Mufbi-€und  Inoliiied  to  redness,  a. 
Joefymd  Merry;  gay;  lively,  a. 
Fund  A  stock  or  bank  of  money,  8. 
To  re-fund^  To  repay ;  to  restore,  t.  a. 
Mund  Peace,  s. 
Bound  Part  pass,  of  to  bind. 
To  bound  To  limit;  to  spring;  to  fly  back,  ▼. 
Bound  Destined;  going  to,  a. 
B&umd  A  boundary ;  a  Umit,  s. 
To  a-hound^  To  have  plenty,  r.  n.  [t.  a. 

fb  wrper-a-hound^  To  be  exuberant;   to  bare  more  tban  enon^ 
Wmd^bound  Confined  by  contrary  winds,  a. 
Hard-bound  CostiTe,  a. 

Midy bound  Having  the  skin  or  bark  too  tight,  a. 
To  refund-  To  spring  back ;  to  reverberate,  v.  n. 

Re-hound-  The  act  of  flying  back,  s. 
To  im-4>ound/  To  enclose ;  to  shut  in,  v.  a. 
Unrbound-  Wanting  a  cover;  not  boond,  a. 
Out-bound  Going  a  distant  voyage,  a. 
To  To-doundf  To  conduce  in  the  consequence,  r.  n. 

Fmmd  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  find.  [v.  a. 

To  found  To  lay  a  foundation ;  to  establish ;  to  cast  metals, 
To  dumb- found  To  conftue;  strike  dumb,  v.  a. 
To  con-foundf  To  mix ;  perplex ;  disturb,  v.  a. 
Pto-foundf  Deep,  a. 
Pro-found-  The  sea ;  the  abyss,  s. 

Hound  A  dog  used  for  the  chase,  s. 
Cfrey-hound  A  tall  swift  hunting-dog,  s. 

Mound  A  fence  raised  to  fortify  or  defend,  s. 
Pound  A  weight ;  a  sum  of  money,  s. 
To  pound  To  beat  vHth  a  pestle ;  to  shut  up,  v.  a. 
To  im-pound-  To  shut  up  in  a  pinfold,  a. 
To  eom-pound-  To  mingle ;  to  come  to  terms,  v. 

Corn-pound  The  mass  formed  by  union  of  several  ingre- 
To  do-compound-  To  compound  a  second  time,  v.  a.       [dien^  s. 
To  pro-pound-  To  propose ;  to  exhibit ;  to  offer,  t.  a. 
To  ex-pound  To  explain ;  to  interpret,  v.  a. 

Bound  A  circle ;  orb ;  district ;  mndle,  s. 
Ti>  round  To  make  circular ;  to  surround,  v.  a. 
A-round-  About,  prep. 
A-round-  In  a  circle,  ad. 

Ground  The  earth;  floor;  cause  of  any  thing,  s. 
To  ground  To  lay  on  the  earth ;  to  instruct,  v.  a. 

Ground  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  grind. 
A-ground-  Stranded ;  run  aground,  ad. 
Fore- ground  Part  in  a  picture,  s. 
A-bove-ground  Not  in  the  grave,  ad. 
Ui^der-ground  Subterraneous  space,  s. 
To  em^round-  To  environ ;  to  encompass,  v.  a. 
Sound  Healthy;  tight;  stout;  fast,  a. 
Sound  A  shallow  sea;  a  probe;  a  noise,  a. 


OOD  66 

7b  tound  To  search  wHh  a  plummet;  to  tiy,  r.  a. 
3b  n-tound^  To  echo ;  soond ;  celebrate,  t.  a.  [dox,  a. 

Un-toundf  Wanting  health;  rotten;  not  honest;  not  ortho- 
To  ortUnmdf  To  astonish ;  to  confound,  t.  a. 

Wownd  A  hurt   giyen  by  yiolence,  pronounced   as   if 
To  wound  To  hnrt  by  violence,  t.  a.  [mritten  woond,  s. 

Wound  Pret  of  to  wind,  rhymes  bonnet 
Oer^und  A  kind  of  verbal  noon,  s. 
To  ob-tund^  To  blunt;  dull;  qneU,  v.  a. 
To  re-4undf  To  blnnt;  to  turn  the  edge,  t.  a. 
Bo-tundf  Round ;  circular,  a. 

Cod  A  sea-fish ;  a  natural  bag  or  husk,  s. 
Peat^eod  A  hull  containing  peas,  s. 

Feod  Fee;  tenure;  pronounced  feed,  s. 
Leod  A  country ;  nation,  &c.  rhymes  feed,  s. 
Chd  The  Supreme  Being,  s. 
Pa'god  An  Indian  idol  and  temple,  s. 
.    Dtfmirgod  Half  a  god,  s. 

Hod  A  briokUyer's  trough,  s. 
Eph'od  A  linen  girdle,  s. 

Shod  Pret  and  part.  pass,  of  to  shoe. 
Slipffihod  Not  having  shoes  pulled  up,  a. 
Dry^9hod  Having  the  feet  dry,  a. 
Meth^od  Convenient  order,  s. 
Pe^ri-od  Circuit;  epocha;  end;  ftiU  point,  e. 
Clod  A  lump  of  clay  or  dirt ,  a  clown,  s. 
To  clod  To  coagulate,  v.  n. 
To  elod  To  pelt  with  clods,  v.  a. 
To  plod  To  toil:  to  study  closely,  v.  n. 
To  nod  To  be  drowsy ;  to  bend  the  head,  a. 
Nod  A  quick  declination  of  the  head,  s. 
Byn^od  An  eoclesiastieal  assembly,  s. 
Food  Victuals ;  provisions  for  the  mouth,  s. 
Chod  Having  desirable  qualities ;  the  diphthong  in  this 
word  has  the  sound  of  u  in  bull,  taSl,  &o. 
rhymes  stood,  hood,  &o.  a. 
A^ood'  In  earnest,  a. 

Hood  A  covering  for  the  head,  rhymes  good,  s. 
CkOd^hood  The  state  of  a  child,  s. 
Fakykood  A  lie ;  cheating ;  want  of  truth,  s. 
Like^Urhood  Appearance ;  probability,  s. 
Live^Urkood  Maintenance ;  means  of  living,  s. 
Lut^a-hood  Bodily  strength ;  sprightliness,  s. 
Man'hood  Virility ;  courage ;  resolution,  s. 
Broth^er-hood  Fraternity;  vmion;  society,  s. 
Sis^ier-hood  Women  of  the  same  society,  s. 
Netgh^bour-hood  People  and  phice  adjoining,  s. 
Knight^hood  The  dignity  of  a  knight,  s. 
Priett^hood  The  office  of  a  priest,  s. 
Widfouf-hood  The  state  of  a  widow,  s. 

Boy^hood  The  state  of  a  boy,  s.  [&e.  8. 

Blood  A  red  animal  fluid;  family;  rtoe,  ihymes  bud, 


64  ARD 

Life^bhod  The  blood  noeeestrj  to  Hf^  8.  [fte.  s. 

Flood  A  deluge ;  a  ooming  in  of  the  tide,  rhymes  mod. 
Mood  Temper  of  mind ;  a  term  in  grammar,  a. 
Rood  The  fourth  of  an  acre ;  the  cross,  a. 
Brood  Offspring ;  production ;  progenj,  a. 
To  brood  To  sit  on  eggs ;  to  hatch,  y.  il 
Stood  Pret.  of  stand,  rhjmes  good. 
With-ttood^  Pret  of  withstand. 
Un-der-ttood^  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  understand. 

Wood  A  thick  plantation  of  trees ;   the  substance  of 

trees ;  timber,  rhymes  good,  s. 
Wood  Mad ;  furious ;  raging,  a. 
Thy'nt-wood  A  precious  wood,  s. 

Log' wood  Wood  brought  f^om  Campeachy,  8. 
Toxuik'vood  Rotten  wood,  s. 
Brush' wood  Rough  shrubby  thickets,  8. 
Worm' wood  A  plant,  s. 

TJn' der-wood  Low  trees  that  grow  among  timber,  a. 
Choi' wood  LitUe  sticks ;  fuel,  s. 
Pod  A  case  of  seeds,  s. 
Tri'pod  A  seat  with  three  feet,  s.  [sceptre,  s. 

Rod  A    tirig;    instrument   of  correction;    kmd    of 
An'gk-rrti  A  ro-i  io  fix  a  fishing  line  upon,  s. 
Blfiek-^od'  The  usUer  of  the  parliament,  8. 
TVorf  Part.  pass,  of  to  dread. 
Un-trod'  Not  tr<>ijden  down  by  a  foot,  a. 
Sod  A  tx  ■. ,  clod;  surface  of  land,  8. 
Sod  Preu  of  to  seethe. 
T"d  A  bush;  a  weight  of  281b.  s. 
Bard  A  poet,  8. 
Toward  A  long  gown ;  a  herald's  ooat»  8. 
Seab'bard  The  sheath  of  a  sword,  s. 
LU/bard  A  leopard,  s. 
Luybard  A  lazy  sturdy  fellow,  8. 
J\>  bom-bard'  To  throw  bombs,  t.  a. 

Card  For  gaming ;  combing  wool,  &e.  s. 
To  card  To  comb  wool,  t.  a. 
To  discard'  To  dismiss ;  to  throw  out  cards,  t.  a. 
Stand' ard  An  ensign  in  war ;  undoubted  authority,  8. 

Beard  Hair  on  the  chin ;  a  jag ;  this  word  is  fi^quently 
pronounced  so  as  to  rhyme  with  herd,  s. 
A-feard'  Frighted,  part  a. 
Heard  Pret  of  to  hear,  pronounced  as  the  noun  herd. 
Ouard  Wardship ;  care ;  custody,  s. 
Bag' ard  Deformed ;  ugly ;  wild ;  untameable,  a. 
Rt-gard'  Attention ;  respect ;  note ;  look,  s. 
To  re-gard'  To  esteem ;  obserre ;  respect ;  yslue,  v.  a. 
DU-re-gard'  Slight  notice ;  neglect,  s. 
To  dia-re-gard'  To  slight ;  to  condemn,  v.  a. 

Hag'gard  Any  thing  wild;  a  kind  of  hawk,  8. 

Nig'gard  A  miser,  s. 

Skij/gard  A  dron«;  an  idle  fellow,  8. 


ABD  6S 

Hard  Firm ;  difficult ;  laborious ;  aTmrieioiiSy  ft. 
PUeh^ard  A  fish ;  a  thing  lined  with  fur,  8. 
Or^ehard  A  garden  of  fruit-treeB,  s. 

Shard  A  piece  of  a  pot ;  a  plant ;  a  flah,  0. 
Lizard  Mingled  roan,  8. 
OtU/U-wrd  A  sprightly  man  or  daaeOy  s. 
Fonfi-ard  A  dagger  or  such  like  weapon,  s. 
Tank^ard  A  drinking-yessel  with  a  lid,  s. 
BUnk^ard  One  who  has  bad  eyes,  s. 
Stink' ard  A  mean,  stinking,  paltry  fellow,  s. 
Drunk' ard  One  giyen  too  much  to  drink,  s. 
Lttrd  Grease  of  swine,  s. 
To  lord  To  stuff  with  (at  bacon,  t.  a. 
Mallard  The  drake  of  wild  ducks,  s. 
PoVlard  A  tree  lopped ;  fine  sort  of  bran,  s. 
DuVlard  A  blockhead;  a  stupid  person,  s. 
To  w-ter-lard'  To  insert  between ;  to  diyersi^,  ▼.  a. 
Nard  An  odorous  shrub,  s. 
Sjpikt^nard  A  medical  drug,  s. 
Ren' card  A  fox,  s. 
Our'nard  A  kind  of  sea-fish,  s. 

To  board  To  lay  with  boards ;  to  enter  a  ship ;  to  attack ;  pro* 
nounced  as  bor'd,  the  apostrophiied  preterit  of  the 
Terb  to  bore,  t.  a. 
Board  A  piece  of  wood ;  a  table ;  a  court  held,  s. 
To  board  To  pay  or  be  paid  for  lodging  and  eating,  t. 
A-board'  In  a  ship ;  safe,  ad. 
Sound'board  A  board  which  propagates  sound,  s. 
A'bove'board  Without  reserre  or  artifice,  ad. 
Coun'cUrboard  A  table  where  matters  of  state  are  debated,  s. 
Sktp'board  As  a  ship-board ;  in  a  ship,  ad. 
Cv^board  A  repository  for  cups,  glasses,  &c.,  s. 
Lar'board  The  left-hand  side  of  a  ship,  s. 
Star'board  The  right-hand  side  of  a  ship,  s. 
Cver-board  Out  of  the  ship,  ad. 

To  hoard  To  lay  up  priyately ;  rhymes  board,  t.  a. 
Board  A  hidden  stock,  s. 
Fard  The  leopard,  s. 
Tojtopfard  To  hazard ;  put  in  danger,  r.  a. 
Loop'ard  A  spotted  boast  of  prey,  s. 
Ca-md^o-pard  A  large  animal,  s. 

IWard  A  pn^er ;  a  boasting  talker,  s. 
To  ro-twrdf  To  hinder;  delay;  stay  back,  t. 
Do'tard  A  doting  fellow,  s. 
Bat'iard  A  spurious  child  or  thing,  s. 
Das' lord  A  coward ;  a  fidnt-hearted  fellow,  8. 
But'tard  A  wild  turkey,  s. 
Ctu'tard  A  sort  of  sweet  food,  s. 
Mut'tard  A  plant;  seed;  condiment,  8. 
Dot'iard  A  tree  kept  low  by  cutting,  a. 
To  guard  To  defend ;  rhymes  hard,  y.  a. 
Chtaird  Defence ;  caution ;  part  of  a  8word*hilt»  •• 
0* 


M  ARD 

8afe^ guard  Deftaoe;  wmYOj;  piM0poi%  i. 
Black/ gitard  A  dirty  feUow,  8. 
Van' guard  The  first  line  or  front  of  an  «ni^,  8. 
A-vanV guard  TIm  front  of  an  army,  8. 
Out' guard  The  advanced  guard,  8. 

Forc^  Watch;   garrison;   distriot  of  a  town;  oostody; 
part  of  a  look;  one  nnder  a  guardian;   pro- 
noonoed  as  warr'd,  the  i^ostrophizod  prolorit  of 
the  Terb  to  war,  s. 
To  ward  To  act  on  the  defensive,  v.  n. 
To  a-ward'  To  acyodge ;  to  determine,  v.  a. 

Va'ward  Fore  part,  s. 
Wind'ward  Towards  the  wind,  ad. 
Ood'ward  To  godward  is  towards  €K>d,  ad.  * 
Wood' ward  A  forester,  8. 

Lee' ward  From  the  wind,  ad. 
ffome'ward  Towards  home,  ad. 
To  re-ward'  To  recompense,  v.  a. 
Re-ward'  A  recompense ;  a  puniAment,  b. 
Rere'ward  The  rear  or  last  troop,  8. 
Fore'ward  The  van ;  the  front,  s. 

Suw'ard  One  who  manages  anoth^B  estates,  8. 
Baok'ward  Unwilling;  dull,  a. 
Awk'ward  Unpolite ;  unhandy ;  clumsy,  a. 
ffeav'enrward  Towards  heaven,  ad. 

In' ward  Any  thing  witliin ;  the  bowels,  ■. 
In' ward  Internal ;  placed  withinside,  a. 
In' ward  Towards  the  internal  paits,  ad. 
On' ward  Forward ;  progressively,  ad. 
Down'ward  Bending  down ;  directed,  a. 
Down' ward  Towards  the  centre ;  from  higher  to  loww,  ad. 
Cow'ard  A  poltroon ;  one  who  wants  oonrage,  b. 
Fro' ward  Peevish ;  ungovernable,  a. 
To' ward  Ready  to  do ;  forward,  a. 
Vhrto'ward  Froward;  vexatious;  awkward,  a. 
Up'ward  Pireoted  higher,  a. 
Up'ward  Towards  a  higher  place,  ad. 
Bear'ward  Towards  the  end  or  tail,  ad. 
TMth'er-ward  Towards  that  plaoe,  ad. 
After-ward  In  time  to  come,  ad. 
Foreword  Warm ;  violent ;  oonickmt,  a. 
For' ward  Towards ;  inward ;  pregrOBsively,  ad. 
Hence-for'ward  From  this  tune,  ad. 
Thmce-for'ward  On  from  that  time,  ad. 

Sward  Green  surfkee  of  <lie  ground,  s. 
Qrem'tward  The  turf  on  which  grass  grows,  s. 
Out' ward  External ;  extrinsio ;  foreign,  a. 
Out'ward  To  foreign  parts,  ad. 
Wag' ward  Froward;  peevish;  morose,  a. 

Yard  Ground  endoeed  to  a  house;  neaBOe  of  three 
feet;  a  pole  to  hang  bbUb  on,  e. 
Ba^'ard  A  bay  horse,  B. 


OED  m 

Vme^yard  A  groniid  planted  with  Tines,  b. 
Steelyard  An  iron  rod  to  weigh  goods,  s. 
Win^yard  A  large  crooked  sword,  e. 
Haz'ard  Clumce ;  danger ;  a  game  at  diea,  s. 
To  haz'ard  To  expose  to  chance ;  to  adyentora,  T.  a. 
ffap-kaz^ard  Chance ;  accident,  s. 
Maz^zard  A  jaw,  s. 
lAz^ard  A  creeping  animal,  8. 
Vh^ard  A  mask  nsed  for  disgnise,  s. 
To  viz^ard  To  mask,  t.  a. 

Wiz^ard  A  conjuror ;  an  enchanter,  8. 
Diz^zard  A  blockhead ;  a  fool,  s. 
Oiz'zard  The  muscnloos  stomach  of  a  fowl,  fl. 
Bm'zard  A  hawk;  a  dance;  a  blockhead,  a. 
Tai/erd  A  long  gown ;  herald's  coat,  a. 
Eal^berd  A  battle-axe,  fixed  to  a  long  pole,  a. 
Herd  A  flock ;  a  company,  s. 
To  herd  To  associate ;  to  ran  in  companies,  t.  a. 
Swme^herd  A  keeper  of  hogs,  s. 
8kq/herd  One  who  keeps  sheep ;  a  swain ;  a  pastor,  8. 
Pot^sherd  A  fragment  of  a  broken  pot,  s.  [cattle,  s. 

Neat-herd  A  cow-keeper;    one  who  has  the    care  of  black 
Ooat'herd  One  who  tends  goats,  s. 
Cow^herd  One  who  tends  cows,  s. 
To  iwerd  To  breed  a  green  torf,  t.  n. 
Laird  A  Scotch  lord  of  a  manor,  a. 
Bird  A  feathered  animal ;  rtiymes  cnrd,  word,  &c.  8. 
JaU^bird  One  who  has  been  in  a  jail,  a. 
To  gird  To  bind  round ;  inyest ;  approach,  r.  a. 
To  be-gird'  To  bind  round ;  to  shot  in,  v.  a. 
To  en^gird^  To  encircle ;  to  sorroand,  t.  a. 
To  un-gird^  To  loose  a  girdle  or  girth,  t.  a. 
Third  Next  after  Uie  second,  a. 
Third  A  third  part;  the  sixtietii  part  of  m  second,  8. 
Ord  An  edae,  s. 

Cord  A  smaU  rope ;  a  measure  <»f  wood,  s. 
To  ac-cord^  To  suit  widi ;  to  agree ;  to  unfiie,  ▼. 

Ae-eord^  Agreement ;  harmon j,  a. 
To  record'  To  celebrate ;  to  re^^ster  sriemnly,  t.  a. 

E&/ord  A  register ;  an  antheniio  emeitoent,  s. 
Clar'ircord  A  musical  instrument,  s. 
To  eon-cord'  To  agree  with,  v.  n. 

Con'cord  Agreement ;  union ;  harmonj,  a. 
To  die-cord'  To  disagree;  not  to  suit  with,  ▼.  n. 
Die' cord  Disagreement;  opposition;  anger,  s. 

Ford  The  shallow  part  of  a  rWer;  rhymes  board,  8. 
To  ford  To  pass  a  riyer  without  boats,  v.  a. 
To  af-ford'  To  yield;  produce;  giTs;  grant,  ▼.  a. 
Oord  An  instrument  of  gaming,  s. 
Chord  A  string  of  a  mos^  imtranient,  a. 
PerU'a-chord  A  five  stringed  instrument,  a. 
Marp'ei-^hord  A  stringed  muaical  i 


f»  TUB 

Jfon^o-chord  An  InstnimeDt  of  one  string,  s. 
Lord  A  title  of  honour ;  master,  s. 
7b  lord  To  domineer,  t.  n. 
Land^lord  The  master  of  an  inn ;  owner  of  land,  &c.,  s. 
Loord  A  drone,  s. 
8ord  Turf;  grassy  gronnd,  8.  [&c,  s. 

Word  A  single  part  of  speech;   talk;  Ac,  rhymes  cmd, 
7b  word  To  express  properly ;  to  dispnte,  t.  a. 
ib  re-word^  To  repeat  in  the  same  words,  t.  a. 
Caieh^word  The  last  word  in  a  page,  s. 
WaUh^word  A  sentinel's  night-word,  s. 

Sword  A  weapon ;  yengeance  of  justice,  rhymes  board,  8. 
Backftword  A  sword  with  one  edge,  s. 
Oreen^sward  The  tnrf  on  which  grass  grows,  s. 
By' word  A  cant  word ;  a  proTerb,  s. 
Curd  The  coagolation  of  milk,  s. 
To  curd  To  torn  to  cnrds,  y.  n. 
Oourd  A  plant;  a  bottle;  rhymes  board,  s. 
Surd^  DcMtf ;  nnheard,  a. 
Ah-wwrdf  Contrary  to  reason ;  fooHsh,  a. 
Laud  Praise,  s. 
To  laud  To  praise ;  to  celebrate,  y.  a. 
To  eol-laud'  To  join  in  praising,  y.  a. 
To  ap-plaud'  To  praise,  y.  a. 

Fraud  Deceit ;  cheat ;  trick ;  rhymes  broad,  bawd,  and  aw'd, 
caw'd,  the  apostrophized  preterits  and  participles 
of  the  yerbs  to  awe,  caw,  kc. 
To  do-fraud'  To  rob  by  a  trick,  y.  a. 

Bud  The  first  shoot  of  a  plant ;  a  germ,  s. 
To  bud  To  put  fbrth  buds,  y.  n. 
To  bud  To  inoculate ;  to  graft,  y.  a. 
Cfud  Food  half  digested,  a. 
8eud  A  small  flying  cloud,  s. 
To  scud  To  fly  as  a  doud  before  wind,  y.  n. 
Feud  A  quarrel ;  contention ;  deadly  hatred,  s. 
Mud  Wet  dirt;  street  dirt;  slime,  s. 
ThaVmud  A  book  of  Jewish  traditions,  s. 
TaVmud  A  book  of  the  Jewish  traditions,  s. 

Loud  Noisy;  clamorous;  turbulent,  a. 
A'loud'  Loudly ;  with  a  great  noise,  ad. 

Cloud  The  dark  collection  of  yapours  in  the  air,  &c.,  8. 
To  doud  To  darken  with  clouds ;  to  go  cloudy,  y. 
Croud  See  Crowd, 
To  shroud  To  dress  the  dead ;  to  conceal ;  to  cover,  y. 
Skroud  Burial-clothes;  sail  ropes;  shelter,  s. 
Proud  Elated;  arrogant;  lofty;  ftmgous;  exuberant,  a. 
Purse'proud  Puffed  with  riches,  a. 
Spud  A  short  knife,  s. 
To  rud  To  make  red,  y.  a. 
Crud  A  concretion ;  coagulation,  8. 
Stud  A  stock  of  horses  j  button  for  shirt-sleeyee,  &c.,  8. 
To  ttud  To  adorn  with  studs  or  knobs,  ▼.  a. 


XJBE  60 

Ta  be-^tud  To  adon  vitii  stois,  t.  b. 

Bawd  A  proonrMB  of  lewd  women,  •. 
Lewd  Obeoene ;  lostfol ;  wioked,  a.  [artftil,  8. 

Shrewd  HftTinf  the  qualities  of  a  Arew;    cmming; 
Crowd  A  oODfoBod  mnltitade;  a  fiddle,  ritymee  loud,  8. 
To  crowd  To  press  dose  togefiwr ;  to  enoamber,  t. 
Tol^d  To  know,  t.  n. 

B. 

Cor^nu-<o^p%-a  The  horn  of  i^eit^,  a.  Tplwe. 

Stri^ce  Small  channels  in  the  shells  of  cooUes,  &c.  s. 
JBx-^vi-cB  Cast  skins,  a.  plor. 
A-qutMn^UB  Vinous  spirits ;  brandj,  s. 

To  be  To  hare  a  eertaln  state ;  exist,  r.  n. 
Babe  An  infant,  s. 
Ai^iro-labe  An  instniment  for  taking  obserrations  at  sea,  s. 
Oibbe  An  old  worn-out  aainial,  s. 
Olebe  A  ohnroh  estate;  torf;  soil;  ground,  8. 
To  im-bibe^  To  drink  in ;  to  admit  into,  y.  a. 

ToffUte  To  sneer;  to  reproadi  with  contempt,  t. 
Oibe  A  sneer;  sooflf;  Unnt;  flounee,  s. 
Kibe  A  ch^  in  the  heel;  a  Ailblain,  8. 
To  bribe  To  gain  bj  bribes,  t.  a. 
Bribe  The  price  of  iniqui^,  8. 
Scribe  A  writer;  a  puUic  notarjr,  ff. 
To  orecribef  To  attribute  to,  y.  a. 
To  mis-a-^eribe^  To  ascribe  fislselj,  t.  a. 
To  eub-^cribe^  To  attest;  to  lindt;  to  gire  conasnt,  t. 
To  de-^eribe^  To  represent  bj  words,  or  figures,  t.  a. 
To  re-scribe^  To  write  back,  t.  a. 
To  pre-ecribe^  To  order ;  to  direct  medioaBy,  t.  a. 
To  dr-eitm-eeribe^  To  eneloee;  to  limit,  r.  a. 
To  trat^-^cribe^  To  copy,  t.  a. 
To  inrtcribe^  To  dedicate,  t.  a. 
To pro-eoribef  To  outlaw;  to  censure  eapitaHy,  y.  a. 
To  ett-pcr-scribe^  To  write  at  top  or  on  tibe  outside,  y.  a. 
To  in^ier-eeribef  To  write  between,  y.  a. 

Tribe  A  certain  generation  of  pec^le,  s. 

Lobe  A  part  of  the  lungs,  s. 

Oiobe  A  sphere ;  a  ball ;  the  unhrsrse,  s. 

To  cof^lobe^  To  gather  into  a  round  mass,  y.  a. 

To  cou-gUhef  To  coalesce  in  a  round  omss,  y.  n. 

Bobe  A  long  Yest  or  gown ;  dress  of  dignity,  s. 
To  robe  To  dress  pompously ;  to  inyest,  y.  a. 
Wardfrobe  A  place  where  apparel  is  k^t,  s. 
To  gRrrobe^  To  dress ;  to  dothe,  y.  a. 
Probe  A  surgeon's  instrument,  a. 
To  probe  To  search;  to  try  with  a  probe,  Y.  a. 
To  di^Tobe<  To  undress ;  to  uncoYer,  y.  a. 
Fourbe  A  cheat ;  a  trickling  fellow,  s. 
(Mt  A  regular  eolid  body;  a  square  number,  s. 


70  ACE 

Tube  A  pine;  ftcjpboB,f. 
7\>  gybe  ffo  sneer;  to  tomit^  t.  n. 

Gyb6  A  sneer;  a  tonnt;  a  sureasm,  s. 
Au  A  nnit  in  cards  or  dioe,  s. 
Dam  a  fidi  resembling  a  roaeb,  s. 
Peaet  Bespite frwnirtr ;  quiet;  rest;  ewitent,  s. . 
Face  The  Tisage ;  front ;  eonftdence,  s. 
To  face  To  meet  in  front;  to  coTer  in  front,  t.  a. 
To  d^fau^  To  disfigore ;  to  destroy ;  to  erase,  t.  a. 

Pfif^au  Introduction;  proem,  s. 
To  pref^aee  To  introdnoe  a  treatise,  t. 
To  ef'fac^  To  destroy ;  to  deface,  v.  a. 

Swr'faee  Superfice,  s. 
To  ou^faeef  To  brare;  to  bear  down,  ▼.  ••  ,        ^      , .     ^ 
Laee  A  cord;  an  ornamental  tnmming  of  gold,  sO- 
Tor,  or  thread,  cnriondy  woren,  s. 
To  lace  To  &8ten  with  a  string ;  to  trim;  to  beat,  T.  a. 
FaVaee  A  noble  or  royal  house,  s. 
Neek^laee  An  ornament  worn  on  womoi's  necks,  s. 
Bid^laee  A  wild  sonr  plom,  s. 
To  wk-laee^  To  loose  a  tiimg  laced  np,  t.  a. 
1\>  eoVace  To  comfort;  cheer;  amuse,  t.  n. 
SoVace  Oomfbrt ;  pleasure ;  alienation,  s. 
Place  Locality;  residence;  rank;  office;  state  of  be- 
ing; space  in  general ;  room ;  way ;  ground,  s. 
To  place  To  rank;  fix;  establish,  v.  a. 
To  re-place^  To  put  again  in  place ;  to  supply,  ▼.  a. 
Land^ing-place  The  top  of  stairs,  s. 
To  eom^monrplace  To  reduce  to  general  heads,  t.  a. 

To  dU^laee^  To  put  out  of  place ;  to  disorder,  t.  a. 
To  mit-place^  To  mislay,  t.  a. 
To  trane^flaee^  To  remoTC ;  to  put  into  a  new  place,  ▼.  a. 
Marl/etrplace  The  place  where  a  market  is  held,  s. 
To  en-ter-laee^  To  intermix,  t.  a. 
To  inter-lace^  To  intermix,  r.  a. 

Poj/U'lace  The  common  people ;  the  multitude,  s. 
Qrirmaee^  An  air  of  affectation,  s. 

Pom^ace  The  dross  of  cyder-pressings,  s. 
To  menface  To  threaten,  t.  a. 
Men'ace  A  threat,  s. 

Pin^nace  A  boat  belonging  to  a  ship  of  war,  s. 
Fur^nace  An  enclosed  fire-place,  s. 

Pace  A  step ;  gait ;  measure  of  five  feet,  s. 
To  pace  To  move  slowly  or  gently  as  a  pad,  v. 
A-pacef  Quickly ;  hastily,  ad. 
Cinque-pace  A  kind  of  grave  dance,  s. 

Space  Local  extension ;  quantity  of  time,  s. 
Foot-pace  A  slow  walk ;  part  of  a  stair-case,  s. 
To  wtrpace^  To  out-go ;  to  leave  behind,  v.  a. 

Race  Family;   generation;   particular  breed;    run* 

ning-matoh ;  progress ;  train,  s. 
Brace  Cincture;  bandage;  a  pair;  aoouple,  8. 


lOB  71 

lb  Mt-^fOM^  To  squeeze  in  kindness ;  to  wMoome ;  to  join  in 

an  embrace,  t. 
lb  mirlfraee^  To  loose;  to  relax;  to  nnfoM,  y.  a. 
Mor$0^-raee  A  match  of  horses  in  running,  s. 

Cfraee  FaTonr;  prlTilege;  Tirtne;  ornament;  a  craying 
a  blessing  npon  onr  meat,  s. 
To  grace  To  adorn ;  to  fayonr ;  to  dignify,  a. 
To  a-^acif  To  grant  faTonrs  to,  y.  a. 
Bon-^graetf  A  coyering  for  the  forehead,  s. 
To  dit-^aee^  To  dishonour;  to  dismiss;  to  tarn  out,  y.  a. 
Du-^aee^  Dishonour;    ignominy;    state  of  being  out  of 
&your,  s. 
Ter^raee  A  raised  walk,  s. 
To  trace  To  follow ;  to  mark  out,  t.  a. 

Trace  Mark  left  bj  any  thing  passing;  footsteps,  s. 
To  re-irace^  To  trace  back,  y.  a. 
Ambe-^ue^  Two  aces  thrown  at  dice,  8. 
Fleece  The  wool  of  one  sheep,  8. 
To  fleece  To  strip  a  person  of  his  substance,  y.  a. 
Oreece  A  flight  of  steps,  s.  [fleece,  s. 

^iece  The  daughter  of  a  brother  or  rister,  rhymes 
Fieee  A  patch;  a  part;  a  coin;  a  gun,  rhymes  fleece,  s. 
To  piece  To  enlarge ;  to  join,  rhymes  fleece,  y.  a. 
A-piece  To  the  part  or  share  of  each,  ad. 
Mae^ter-piece  A  capital  performance ;  chief  excellence,  s. 
Front^ie-piece  A  picture  facing  a  title-page,  s. 
Ckm'ney-pUce  The  ornamental  piece  round  a  fire-place,  s. 
Ice  Water  frozen ;  sugar  concreted,  s. 
To  ice  To  cover  with  or  turn  to  ice,  y.  a. 
Fkttce  A  flat  flsh,  s. 
Bice  Colour  used  in  painting,  s. 
Dice  The  plural  of  die,  s. 
Ad^dice  A  cooper's  axe,  s. 
Jaun^dice  A  distemper,  s. 
Bod^ice  A  sort  of  women's  stays,  s. 
Cow^ard-iee  Want  of  courage,  s. 
Fr^u-diee  Prepossession ;  ii^jury,  s. 
Topr^fk-dke  To  fill  with  prejudice ;  to  iigure,  t.  a. 
Benfe-fice  An  ecclesiastic  liying,  s. 
Ven^&flee  The  practice  of  poisoning,  s. 

Office  Public  employment;    business;   also  the  place 
where  it  is  traniMCted,  s. 
To  euf-fite^  To  be  enough ;  to  satisfy,  y. 
Bd^i-fice  A  building ;  a  fabric,  s. 
Lanfi-fice  Woollen  manufacture,  s. 
Sac^rirfice  Any  thing  offered  or  destroyed,  s. 
To  eac^rirfice  To  immolate;  to  kill;  to  destroy,  y. 
Or^i-fice  Anj  opening  or  perforation,  s. 
FotU^i-fice  Bridge-work ;  the  edifice  of  a  bridge,  s. 
Art^iflee  A  trick ;  a  firaud;  a  stratagem,  s. 
Su^per-fice  Surface ;  outside,  8. 
Lice  Plural  of  louse. 


n  ici 

OaViet  A  enp ;  ft  efaaliee,  t. 
Chal^iee  A  cup  standing  on  »  foot,  8. 
MaViee  Bad  dongn ;  ovil  intontion,  t.        [bibabltaBta,  a. 
Po-Ueef  Tho  regviatioo  of  a  plaot  so  fkr  as  regards  the 
Com^pUu  A  oonfederate,  a.  [sense,  a. 

Ae-eom^pUee  An   assoeiste;    a   partaker;    nsnallj  in  an  01 
Sur^pUu  A  minister's  irldte  garment,  s. 
To  tpUce  To  join  ropes  withont  a  knot,  t.  a. 
To  iHee  To  cnt  into  thin  pieces ;  to  divide,  t. 

Mice  Plnral  of  moose.  [pUee,  a. 

Am'iee  The  priest* s  shonlder-oloth,  worn  nnder  his  sor- 
Pum'iee  A  kind  of  spongy  stone  Ml  of  holes,  s. 

Nice  Aocnrate;  squeamish;  refined,  a. 
Cor^niee  The  hl^^iest  projection  of  a  wall  or  eohnnn,  s. 
Ft/ mice  A  walMoose ;  a  bog,  s. 
Choke  Election ;  a  thing  ehoeen,  «, 
Choice  Select;  of  great Tahie,  a. 
To  re-joiee^  To  be  glad;  to  make  glad,  T. 

Voiei  Sonnd  from  the  month ;  a  rote,  s. 
In'voiee  A  catalogue  of  a  ship's  freight,  s. 
T»  oui-voieef  To  ontroar ;  to  exceed  in  clamour,  t.  a. 
FrtcfyfiM  A  headlong  steep  ;  a  fSUl  perpendicular,  a. 
Cop'fkt  Wood  of  small  trees,  s. 

Spice  An  aromatic  substance  used  in  sauces,  a. 
To  tpice  To  season  with  spice,  t.  a. 
To  be-epiee^  To  season  with  spices,  ▼.  a« 
Ai/niee  Influence :  protection ;  fatour,  s. 

Mice  An  esculent  grain,  s. 
Av^orriee  Coretonsness ;  insatiable  dedre,  & 
Dm'H-friee  A  powder  for  the  teeth,  s. 

Oriee  A  little  pig;  a  step  or  greese,  s. 
Thriee  Three  times,  ad. 
Lie^o-^iee  A  root  of  a  sweet  taste,  s. 

Price  Value ;  estimation ;  rate,  s. 
Corpricy  Whim;  fhacy;  flreak,  s. 

Trice  A  short  time ;  an  instant,  s. 
Oie^a^trice  A  scar,  s. 
Cocl/a-iriee  A  serpent,  •. 

Ma'trice  The  womb ;  a  mould  to  oast  in,  b. 
Sice  The  number  six  at  dice,  s. 
To  Hee  To  draw;  to  allure,  ▼.  It. 
Prac^iiee  Habit ;  use ;  method ;  art,  s. 
Mairprae^iiee  Practice  contrary  to  rules,  s. 
Poul'tiee  A  soft  mollifying  application,  s. 
To  en-tiee^  To  allure ;  to  draw  bj  ftdr  promises,  T.  ft. 
Pm^tiee  A  sloping  roof,  s. 

Pren'tiee  One  bound  to  a  master  for  Instruction,  s. 
Ap-pren'tiee  One  corenaated  to  learn  a  trade,  s. 

No'tice  Heed;  information;  warning,  s. 
Pro-pku^tice  The  art  of  making  moulds  for  casting,  a. 
Armfie-iice  A  cessation  of  arms;  a  short  truce,  s. 
Sol^iHee  The  tropical  point  d  tfie  sun,  s. 


NCE  7t 

Lufier'itiee  Spaoe  between  thingi,  8. 

Jtu^tiee  Right;  equity;  puniehmrat,  8. 
Itk^itt^tiee  Injury;  wrong;  imqnitj,  8. 
L<U^tie$  A  retioolated  window,  s. 

Vice  Opposite  to  Tirtae;  deprafi^;  an  iron  preee,  8. 
Vice  In  composition,  signifies  second  in  rank,  a. 
Ad^viee^  Counsel;  intelligence;  information,  s. 
D&-viee^  ContriTanoe ;  an  emblem ;  a  sobeme,  8. 
Cfrw^iee  A  crack ;  a  deft,  s. 

Juiee  Sap  in  YCgetables ;  fluid  in  anunals,  s. 
Vtr^fine*  A  sour  liquor  from  crab-apples,  s. 

Skiiee  Ayent  for  water;  a  flood-gate,  s.  [ed  person,  8. 

Nov^iee  One  not  acquainted  with  anj  thing ;  an  unlearn- 

JSm^viee  Menial  office;   obedience;   office  of  derotion; 

employment ;  faTour ;  cnrder  of  dishes,  s. 

Bjft^ur^viu  Serfice  performed  only  under  inspection,  8. 

DU-ter^vice  Iiyury ;  mischief;  s.  [of  their  lord,  s. 

BmtUer-viee  In  law,  attendance  which  tenants  owe  the  court 

Twice  Two  times ;  doubly,  ad. 
To  ad-dukef  To  sweeten,  ▼.  a. 
Dit-turl/anee  Perplexity;  confusion;  tumult,  8. 
Sig^^i«mee  Meaning;  importance,  s. 
In-^^g^n^ircane$  Want  of  meaning ;  uiiimp<tftaace,  8. 
To  donee  To  moYC  by  music,  ▼.  n. 
To  donee  To  wait  upon ;  to  put  into  motion,  T.  a. 
Donee  A  musical  motion,  8. 
for-bid^donee  Prohibition,  s. 

Rid^danee  Deliyerance;  the  act  of  dealing  ftway,  s. 
Aid^amee  Hdp;  support,  s. 
A-vcid^anee  The  act  of  aToidin^  8. 
Om^donee  Direction;  goremmenty  s. 
Mi»-^fuif donee  False  direction,  s. 
Dtrfen'dame  State  of  hanging  down ;  connection;  relianoe^a. 

Tend' once  Attendance ;  a  waiting  upon,  s. 
At-tend'anee  The  act  of  waiting  on  another,  s. 
A-bun'danee  Great  plenty,  s. 
Af^MT-a-^tm^iofietf  More  than  enough,  s. 
Be-dtm'danee  Superfluity,  s. 
Ae-^ord'onee  Agreement  with,  8. 
Conrcord'onee  An  index  to  the  scriptures,  s. 
Die-eord'onee  Disagreement;  opposition,  s. 
Mor'ru'danee  A  particular  Idnd  of  dance  (a  Moorish  dance),  s. 

Ven'geonee  Punishment,  s. 
A-vmfgeamce  Punishment;  rerenge,  s. 

Oryonee  A  fine  small  line  fastened  to  a  hawk's  leash,  s. 
Ex-trat/a-gance  Waste ;  superfluous  expense,  s. 
El/ Oconee  Beauty  without  grandeur,  s. 
In-tlfe^ance  Absence  of  beauty ;  want  of  degance,  s. 
Ar'ro^anee  Unbecoming  pride ;  presumption,  8. 
Chance  Fortune;  acddent;  events  s. 
B^-eKance'  Without  seeking,  ad. 
To  bo<kanetf  To  ha{^[>en;  to  beCd,  t.  n. 


T4  NCE 

Per-ehanet^  Perhaiw ;  permdTeiitar«,  ad. 
Mit-tkanee^  HI  lack ;  ill  fortune,  b. 
To  m-hanee^  To  adyanoe ;  to  raise  the  prioe,  t.  a. 
Ra'di-anee  Sparkling  loatre,  8. 
Ir-ra^dianee  Beams  of  light  emitted,  f. 
D&Ji^anee  A  challenge,  s. 
Af'fi^anee  Confidence ;  tmst ;  hope,  s. 
To  af-fi'<mct  To  confide  in ;  to  betroth,  ▼. 
Al-Wgi-anM  The  dutj  of  subjects,  s. 
Ycifi^mM  Valour ;  personal  courage,  s. 
R^WcMM  Trust ;  dependence ;  confidence,  s. 
AirM'wnu  Convention  by  treaty  or  marriage,  s. 
Dal'U^mu  Fondness ;  delay,  §. 
Sal'li-^mot  The  act  of  issuing  forth ;  a  sally,  8. 
Com-pli'ance  Submission,  s. 
BirDom-pU'ancB  TJntractableness ;  r^iisal  of  compliance,  8. 
Ap^^ance  The  act  of  applying,  or  thing  applied,  s. 
Noi'anot  Mischief;  InconTenience,  s.     See  Aimotyanctk 
Va'ri-anu  Disagreement;  dissension,  s. 
Tar'ri-^mct  Stay ;  delay,  s. 
Lux^^nnmee  Excess  of  plenty,  s. 

Ret^irance  Residence;  abode;  dwelling,  s. 
A-^kohM^  Sideways ;  obliquely,  ad. 
LoMt  A  long  spear,  s. 
To  kmee  To  pierce ;  to  out,  t.  a. 
Bal'anet  A  pair  of  scales ;  equipoise  of  a  watch,  jl 
To  bal^anee  To  make  even  weight,  y.  n. 
Cotm-ter-bayanee  Opposite  weight,  s. 
To  eoun^ter-beU^anee  To  act  against  with  an  opposite  weight,  t.  a. 
O-ver-bal^ance  Something  more  than  equivalent,  s. 
To  o-ver-hal'anee  To  weigh  down ;  to  preponderate,  t.  a. 
To  otU-bal^anee  To  overweigh ;  to  preponderate,  t.  a. 
Val^anee  Drapery  round  the  tester  of  a  bed,  s. 
To  val^anee  To  decorate  with  drapery,  v.  a. 
Sem^blanee  Likeness ;  resemblance,  s. 
Me^em^bkmee  Similitude;  likeness,  s. 
To  &-lance^  To  throw  out ;  to  dart,  t.  a. 

Olanee  A  quick  view ;  a  dart  of  a  beam  of  light,  s. 
To  glance  To  view  obliquely ;  to  censure,  ▼.  n. 
De-fail^anee  Failure,  s. 

Viff^i-lanee  Watchfulness,  8. 
Dem^i-Umce  A  light  lance ;  a  spear,  8.  [sider,  8. 

Em-par^lanee  In  law,  a  petition  in  the  court  for  time  to  con* 
En-ter-poT^lanee  Parley ;  mutual  talk ;  conference,  s. 
Fet^u4ane4  Saucinees;  peevishness,  a. 
Bo-manes^  A  fiction ;  a  fable ;  a  lie,  s. 
To  ro-manee^  To  lie ;  to  forge,  v.  n. 
Ae-ciu^UmHmee  Custom ;  habit ;  use,  s. 

Af'firm^atte$  Confirmation,  s. 
Be^/'firm^ance  Second  confirmation,  s. 
J>u^'Jirm^anee  Confutation;  negation,  s. 
JPer-^orn^anee  Work  done;  the  act  of  performing,  i. 


Ord^rumce  Ofeat  gum;  eumon,  s. 
Am^e-nance  Conduct ;  behayiour,  s. 
Pen^anee  The  act  of  atonement,  8. 
Mttin'te-nanu  Sustenance ;  support,  s. 
Cciun'te-namu  Face;  look;  patronage;  support,  f. 
To  coun'te-nanee  To  support ;  to  patronise,  y.  a. 
Dii-cmin^te-nanu  Cold  treatment ;  unfiriendlj  regard,  f. 
To  dtB-eoun^te-namM  To  discourage  by  cold  treatment;  to  put  to 
riumie,  T.  a. 
Ap-ptir^U^Mtnce  That  which  belongs  to  another  thing,  s. 
Pur'te-^uMce  The  pluck  of  catUe,  s.   • 
Sm^U-nanee  Maintenance ;  use  of  food,  s. 
Sou^ve^-nance  Remembrance;  memory,  s.  Fr. 
Or^di^mmee  Law ;  rule ;  precept,  s. 
Pre-^di-rumee  Antecedent  decree ;  first  decree,  s. 

Fi-nofiee^  Rerenue ;  income ;  profit,  s. 
Fre-dom^i-^umce  Prevaience ;  superiority ;  asoendan<7,  i. 
Or^don-nance  Disposition  of  figures  in  a  picture,  s.  Fr. 
Ret^o-nanee  Sound;  resound,  s. 

Con^tO'iutnee  Accord  of  sound,  s.  Rt,  s. 

At^to-nance  Reference  to  one  sound  of  another  reeenibHng 
Dis^to-nance  A  mixture  of  unharmonious  sounds,  s. 
Cfov^er-nance  GoTemment;  rule;  management^  s. 
Dit' are-ponce  IKfFerence ;  contrariety,  s. 
For-bear^anee  I«nity;  mildness;  delay,  s. 

Clear^anee  A  certificate  that  a  ship  has  been  cleared,  s. 
Ap-pear^ance  Semblance;  show;  a  coming  in  sight,  s. 
BeAnem^l»rance  Recollection ;  account  preserved,  8. 
Cum^brimee  Burden;  hindrance;  impediment,  s. 
Sn<um^branee  An  impediment ;  a  clog ;  a  load,  s. 
I)»-m^€um^^€mee  Deliyeranoe  fh>m  trouble,  s. 
Pro-tu^ber-anee  A  swelling  abore  the  rest,  s. 
Ex-tu^ber-anee  A  protubmot  part ;  a  knob,  f. 
Bz-u^ber-anee  Orergrowth;  luxuriance,  s. 
Con-^td^er-anee  Consideration ;  reflection,  s. 
Hin'der'ance  An  impediment ;  a  stop,  s. 
Bq-^-pon^der-anee  Equality  of  weight,  s. 

Su/yer-anee  Permissioa;  patience;  misery,  a. 
FaHther-anee  The  same  as  furtherance,  which  see,  i. 
Fur^iktr^amet  Encouragement ;  promotion,  s. 

ToVer-ance  Power  or  act  of  enduring,  s. 
Tem^per-ance  Moderation;  patience;  calmness,  s. 
In-tem^per-anee  Excess ;  want  of  moderation,  s. 
JBt^per-anee  Hope,  s.  Fr. 
JSa^^per-anee  Orerfoalance ;  greater  proportion,  s. 
UtUer-anee  Pronunciation ;  Tocal  expression,  s. 
Sev^er^anee  Separation ;  partition,  s.  [grora»  B. 

Per-te-ve^rance  Persistance  in  any  attempt ;  constancy  in  pro* 
Ve-Ui/er^ance  Freedom ;  rescue ;  elocution,  s. 

Fra^ffrance  Sweetness  of  smell,  s. 
Comfm4hram€e  Dwelling;  habitation;  residence,  8. 
Ig^wHranu  Want  of  knowledge;  imtkilftilneaB,  f^ 


W  NCE 

To  prance  To  spring  and  mote  in  high  mettle,  t.  n. 
Ah-^rance  An  error ;  a  deTiation,  s. 
Trance  An  eostasj,  8. 
En^trance  A  going  in ;  a  passage ;  admisidcm,  b. 
To  en-trance^  To  pnt  into  a  trance  or  ecstaej,  v.  a. 
R&-en^trance  The  act  of  entering  again,  s. 
To  du-^nrtranee^  To  awaken  Arom  a  trance  or  deep  sleep,  t.  a. 
MdfKon^strance  Show;  representation;  discoteiy,  s. 
Du'ramce  Imprisonment;  duration,  s. 
Sn-4m'nmce  Continuance ;  act  of  enduring,  s. 
Ma-nu^ranee  Agriculture ;  cultiyation,  s. 

Si/rance  Warrant;  security,  s. 
£n-8u^rance  Security  firom  hasard,  8. 

Ae-^u'rance  Certain  expectation;   confidence;  want  of  mo- 
desty; certainty;  security,  s. 
De-fea'tance  The  act  of  annulling ;  defeat,  s. 
Coui^Ur-fea^eance  The  act  of  counterfeiting;  forgery,  s. 
Plea^eanee  Gaiety;  pleasantry,  8. 
Die-plea^ eanee  Anger;  discontent,  s. 

A'bai^tanee  An  act  of  reyerence ;  a  bow,  i. 
Coahfilai'Mnee  Cirility ;  obliging  behaviour,  s. 
Mei^tanee  The  act  of  rererenoe ;  courtesy,  8. 
Suffi-tane$  Excess ;  plenty,  s.  Fr. 
Re-^g^nireoMe  A  bond  of  record ;  a  badge,  s. 
Chef/i-eance  An  enterprise ;  an  achierement,  s. 

Nu^eanee  Something  offSenriye,  s. 
Jou^i-eamee  Jollity;  merriment;  festhity,  6. 
Pu^i»-^ance  Power;  strength,  s. 
Im-pu^ie-donee  Impotence ;  inability ;  feebleness,  s. 
U^eance  Use ;  usury ;  interest  for  money,  s. 
Con^u-tance  Cognisance;  notice,  s. 
Hn-treat^ance  Petition;  entreaty;  solidtatioa,  8. 
Ex-pecifamu  Something  expected ;  hope,  s. 
Be-lue^tance  Unwillingness;  repugnance,  s. 
Hat/i-tanee  Dwelling;  abode,  s. 
Jn-hai/i-tanee  Residence  of  dwellers,  s. 
Ez-or^bi-tance  Enormity ;  exoessiye  wrong,  8. 
Con-com^i-Umce  Subeistence  together  with  another  thing,  8. 
Pre^^i-iance  Rash  haste ;  riolent  hurry,  s. 
In-her^i'tance  Patrimony ;  hereditary  possession,  s. 
Su-per-fiu'i-tanoe  The  act  of  floating  abore,  8. 
Re-niU'anee  The  act  of  resulting,  s. 
Ex-uU^anee  Transport;  Joy;  triumi^,  8. 
R&pent^anee  Sorrow  for  any  thing  past,  s. 
Ac-guamt^ance  Familiarity ;  a  person  with  whom  we  conTerse,  s. 
Ac-cept^<mce  Reception  with  approbaticm,  s. 

Port^ance  Air;  mien;  demeanour,  s. 
Imrffcrt^anee  Matter;  subject;  moment,  s. 
Com-pcrtfance  Behaviour,  b. 
Sup^port^anee  Maintenance;  support,  8. 
JVmuhporVance  Conveyance ;  carnage ;  removal,  s. 
BortfoMt  Suitableness;  agreemeiit,  a. 


NOB  77, 

Suysianee  Being;   eBseotial  ptrt;  bodj;  wealth;  meaiui 

of  life ;  something  solid,  §. 
Dit^tance  Space  of  time ;  respect ;  behamiiry  s. 
Ih  dU^Umce  To  leave  behind,  ▼.  a.  [eeliptio,  8. 

Cur^iaU  dit^tanee  Distance    of   planets   from    the   muk   oa  the 
De-titt^anee  The  act  of  deusdng;  oessatioB,  •• 
Re-nMt'ance  The  aet  of  resisting ;  oppositioii,  s. 
Non-rt-tiMi'ance  Failure  of  resistance,  s. 
A»-^t^ane«  Help ;  aid,  s. 
Ck^cum-MUmce  Incident ;  condition ;  event,  i. 
InUioHM  Solicitation ;  motive ;  occasion,  s. 
Ad-mH/ttmM  The  act  of  entering,  s. 
Me-mit^tanee  A  snm  sent  to  a  distant  plaiee,  s. 
O-mit^tance  Forbearance,  s. 
Per-mit'tance  Allowance ;  permission,  s. 
Pittance  A  small  allowance,  s.  ' 

Omittance  A  discharge ;  a  receipt  for  monej,  s. 
Ac-^uUUanee  A  receipt  for  a  debt,  &o.  s. 
To  ad-vanee^  To  prefer ;  to  proceed ;  to  improve,  v. 
Ad-vanee^  Progression,  s.  [oovnt,  s* 

CMe^vance  Traffic  in  which  money  is   extorted  as  dis- 
OrU^vance  A  state  or  coarse  of  trooble,  8. 
Ag-grie^vance  An  injury ;  a  complaint,  s. 
Con-ni^vance  Volontary  blindness,  s. 
Ar-ri^v€Mce  Company  coming,  s. 
Con-tri'vance  A  scheme ;  an  artifice,  s. 
Oon-'Un^tt-anee  Duration;  perseverance,  s. 
Du-etm-tin^U'aikee  Intermission;  disruption,  s. 
Ap-^i/vanee  Approbation,  s. 
Olhser^vance  Bespect;  attention;  regard,  i. 
Pursu^anee  Prosecution;  process;  consequenoe,  8. 
Al'lov/ance  Portion;  license,  s. 
DU-at-loy/anee  Prohibition,  s. 

Can-v^^ance  The  act  or  means  of  conveying,  8. 
"  Pur-vey^anee  Procurement  of  provision,  8. 
Joy^anee  Gaiety;  festivity,  s. 
An-noy^ance  The  act  of  annoying,  s. 
Cog^tU-gane^  Judicial  notice;  trial;  distinguishing  badge,  8. 
D^ium^benee  The  act  or  posture  of  lying  down,  8. 
ComrpWeence  Pleasure;  joy;  civility,  8. 

JDe^cenee  Propriety;  modesty;  beooming oereauiiy»' i^ 
B^-n^'i-cmu  Active  goodness,  s. 
Mag-nif'iremet  Grandeur ;  splendour,  s. 
Mu^ni/^insmce  Liberality;  generosity,  8. 

Li^eente  Permission;  exorbitant  liberty^  8. 
In^no-eence  Purity;  integrity;  haradessnees,  8. 
Con-noi^cence  Common  bir& ;  comnumity  of  birth,  8r 
Pthhet'cmu  The  state  of  arriving  at  puberty,  n, 
JSh-'U-bet^cenee  Redness ;  blush,  s. 
ln^'i-det^emee  Stony  concretion,  s. 
JSx-can-^Ut^eenee  Heat;  the  state  of  growing  angry,  8. 
Titr^et^eence  Aet  of  sweUing;  ftat*  of  being  8W«b^  I* 
7* 


re  NCB 

Qui^cmua  Rest;  npose,  b. 
Ae-itd-ta^cenee  duDami;  oomplianoe,  s. 
Inrcorla'eenca  Ineipient  heat;  wormtli,  8. 
C<ha-les^eenee  Concretion;  onion,  a. 
U-va4ei^eenee  Strength ;  heilih,  s. 
Conrva-Ua^cenee  Benewal  of  health,  s. 

Ad-o4e9'emc€  The  flower  of  youth,  8. 
Jn-turmu^cence  Tnmonr ;  swelling,  s. 
,  S&-ne8^eenee  A  growing  old ;  decay  by  time,  8. 

Conrcrea^cence  A  growing  by  the  union  of  seYeral  parttoleB,  s. 
8tsrpefH!re8^eeMe  Something  growing  on  that  whidi  grows,  8. 
Ex-erea^eenee  An  irregolar  and  nselese  growing  out,  s. 
Su-per^ez'cre$^eenu  SomethSig  superfluonaly  growing  upon,  8. 
£f'fi(Mre$^eenee  A  production  of  flowers,  s. 
Pthtrea'eenct  The  state  of  rotting,  8. 
Lac-Ut^cence  Tendency  to  milk,  s. 
Oh-wurtet^eence  Loss  of  speech,  s. 
Ef-fer-vet'eence  A  boiling  up ;  a  heat  of  passion,  s. 
Rem-i^nWcenu  Recollection;  recovery  of  ideas,  s. 
BM-^irfu^eenu  Wisdom  after  the  &ct;  repentance,  s. 
Con^thpia^eenee  Irregular  desire,  s. 
Cog-fiot^cenee  Knowledge,  s. 

Ca^dence  Fall  of  the  tone  of  tMcc,  s. 
Fre~ce^denee  Foremost  place ;  priority,  s.   • 
An-i&^detice  The  act  or  state  of  going  before,  s. 
Ore^denee  Belief;  credit,  s. 
Ai/ci'denee  The  first  rudiments  or  prindples  of  grammar,  %, 
Dec'i'dmu  A  being  shed;  the  act  of  falling  away,  s. 
In'drdence  An  accident ;  a  casualty,  s. 
Co-tn^d-denc^  Concurrence ;  joint  tendency,  s. 
Dif^flrdmea  Distrust;  want  of  confidence,  s. 
Con^firdenee  Assurance ;  firmness ;  trust,  s. 
SulHti^denee  A  tendency  downwards,  s. 
Bea^i-dence  A  place  of  abode,  s. 
Non-rea^i<lenee  Absence  from  a  charge  or  office,  s. 
Dia'ai-4mce  Discord;  disagreement,  s. 

Ef/i'dmoe  Testimony ;  proof;  a  witness,  s. 
To  ei/i-denee  To  proye ;  to  give  testimony,  t.  a. 
CourU^er-ev^denee  Oppoate  evidence ;  contradictory  testimony,  s. 
Prot/i-dence  God's  care;  foresight;  prudence,  s. 
Im-prm/irdenca  Indiscretion;  want  of  prudence,  s. 
Con-d^cend^enee  Voluntary  submission,  s. 
Tran-aeendfenca  Unusual  excellence ;  supereminence,  8. 
R^apUndfenea  Lustre;  brightness,  s. 

Fend^anea  Slopeness;  inclination,  s. 
D&pend^enea  Connexion;  reliance;  trust,  s. 
In-de^tend^anea  Exen^tion  from  control,  s. 

ImPpend^enea  The  sUte  of  hanging  over;  near  approach,  s. 
Tend^anea  Drift;  course,  s. 
attpar-m-tand^anea  The  act  of  oversedng  with  autiiori^,  8. 
C^r-ra-qHrnd^anea  Intercourse  by  letters,  Ac  s. 
/m^MHlmM  8haiBele80ies8;  immodesty,  s. 


NCE  n 

Fru^dmee  Wisdom  applied  to  praetioe,  8. 
Im-pru^denee  ladisoretion ;  want  of  prndenoe,  i. 
J%Hrii-pru'dme€  The  science  of  law,  s. 

Fmee  A  guard ;  seoority ;  inclosmre,  s. 
To  fence  To  inclose ;  to  praetiBe  fencing,  t. 
De-feMef  Guard ;  findication ;  resistance,  s. 
Of'fence^  A  crime }  an  iigniy ;  disgnst,  s. 
In'dl^enc0  Want;  penury,  s. 
Neg^lt-gence  A  habit  of  acting  carelessly,  s. 
DWi^enee  Industry ;  readiness ;  as^duity,  s. 
In-UVl^enee  Notice ;  skill ;  understanding,  s. 

Eifirgmyot  An  immediate  demand ;  need ;  distress,  8. 
In^vVgeMe  Fondness ;  faYour ;  forbearance,  s. 
R&-ful^genee  Brightness ;  splendour,  s.    * 
Ef'fuVgenee  Lustre ;  brightness ;  splendour,  s. 
Con-tin' genee  Accident ;  casualty,  s. 

E-mer'genee  A  rising  out  of  any  fluid ;  any  sudden  oeeasion,  s. 
Dirver'genee  Declivity;  declination,  s. 

Hence  From  this  place  or  thing,  adv.  or  inteij. 
To  hence  To  send  off,  t.  a. 

TKence  From  that  place ;  for  that  reason,  ad. 
SiUi'ence  Since;  in  latter  times,  ad. 
Whence  From  what  place,  ad. 
De-fic^i-ence  Defect;  imperfection;  want,  s. 
Ef-fif/i-ence  A  producing  effects ;  agency,  s. 
In-eu/'fic'i-ence  Inadequateness  to  any  end  or  purpose,  s. 
Un-ettf-fifirence  Inability  to  answer  the  end  proposed,  s. 
Per^^fnc'i-^nce  The  act  of  looking  sharply,  s. 
Pro-Spic'irence  The  act  of  looking  forward,  s. 
Sdfenee  Knowledge,  s. 
Neefdence  Ignorance,  s. 
Fre^ediowe  Foreknowledge,  s. 
Om-nit'eience  Infinite  wisdom,  s. 
Confidence  The  judgment  of  the  soul  on  moral  actions,  i. 
O-befdimce  Obsequiousness,  s. 
ZHi-o^e'dience  Breach  of  duty ;  frowardness,  s. 
Exrfe'dience  Fitness ;  propriety ;  despatch,  s. 
JnrexHpefdxenu  Want  of  fitness ;  unsuitableness,  s. 
Aufdirence  An  auditory ;  admission  to  speak,  s. 
Rt-eH/irence  A  starting  or  leaping  back,  s. 
TrcanreiViHnce  A  leaping  from  thing  to  thing,  s. 
Dit<iVirtnu  The  act  of  starting  asunder,  s. 
ConHoe^nirence  Fitness ;  propriety ;  ease,  s. 
In^on-^nirence  Difficult;  disadTantage,  s. 
Tht-^on^nirence  Incongruity;  disagreement,  s. 
Sa'pirence  Wisdom;  knowledge,  s. 
Jnrs^i-ence  Folly ;  want  of  understanding,  s. 
Ex-pe^ri-ence  Frequent  trial;  knowledge  gwbed  by  praotioe,  s. 
To  ex-pe^rirence  To  try ;  to  know  by  practice,  v.  a. 
InreiPpe^ri-ence  Want  of  experimental  knowledge,  s. 

Fn/rirenee  An  itching  or  great  desire  to  any  thing,  f. 
Fn^asnce  Endnranoe ;  power  of  suffering,  s. 


•0  NCE 

Imrpa'tunee  Uiieasiness  under  sufferiiig,  8. 
8ub-ter^vi-€nee  Instntmental  fitaess  or  lue,  t. 

Prei/a-lenee  Inflaence,  s. 
jE-^[uh/a4enee  EqwtUtj  of  worth,  8. 
Si'lme$  Bidding  nlenee,  int. 
Si'lenee  StiUnees ;  tamtnmitj ;  seorMj,  n. 
To  ti^lenee  To  make  silent,  ▼.  a. 
Pea^ti-lenee  Plague ;  oontagione  distemper,  a. 
Sz'cdrlenee  Greatness ;  a  title  of  honour,  s. 
E-qwp'ol-lenee  Eqnalitj  of  force  or  power,  s. 
Bed^o-lence  A  sweet  scent,  s. 
]k^do-4me$  Laiiness ;  inattention,  s. 
Con-do'Unce  Grief  for  another's  loss,  8. 
Vi'o-lmce  Force;  outrage,  s. 
In^so'lence  Petulant  contempt,  s. 
Ma^det/o-lence  III  will ;  malignity,  s. 
B^^nm/o-lence  Kindness ;  good  will,  s. 
Tur^bu-lence  Tumult;  confusion,  s. 
Fe(/»-lenee  Muddiness;  sediment,  s. 
Trw/u-lence  Sayageness  of  manners,  s. 
Fraud^U'knee  Deceitfnlness,  s. 
Cfrap^u-lenee  Drunkenness,  s. 

C^tt-Unee  Wealth ;  riches,  s. 
Cor^jnh-lence  Bulkiness  of  body,  s. 
Ful-ver^U'lence  Dustiness ;  abundance  of  dust,  s. 
Vir^u4mee  Malignity ;  wicked  temper,  s. 
Pu'rurUnee  Generation  of  pus  ot  matter,  s. 
Ve^h&^mence  Violence;  ardour,  s. 
To  com-mmee^  To  begin,  ▼. 
To  re-^om^menee^  To  begin  anew,  t.  a. 

Fer^mornmee  Duration ;  consistency,  s.  [title,  •. 

Hm^irnmce  Height ;  a  part  rising  aboTS  the  rest ;  a  cardinal's 
Pre-em^i-nenee  Precedence ;  superiority,  s. 
Surper-em^p-nenee  An  uncommon  degree  of  eminence,  s. 
Im^mirnenee  Any  ill  impending ;  immediate  danger,  0. 
Prom^i-nenee  A  protuberance,  s. 
Con^ii-nence  Chastity ;  moderation,  s. 
In-eon^irnmce  Intemperance ;  unchastity,  s. 

Per^ti-nenes  Propriety ;  to  the  purpose ;  appositeness,  s. 
Imrper^ti-nmee  Folly ;  intrusion ;  trifle,  s. 

Ab'tti-nence  Forbearance  of  any  thing ;  temperance,  s. 
In^ab'tU-nence  Intemperance ;  want  of  power  to  abstain,  •« 
Pence  Plural  of  penny,  s. 
Dit^enctf  Expense;  cost;  charge,  s. 
Ex-ptneef  See  JEs^eiue,  s. 
JDef^e^enee  Regard;  respect;  submission,  s. 
Rrf^e-rmce  Relation ;  admission  to  judgment,  s. 
Pr^&^mee  Estimation  of  one  thing  aboTC  another,  i. 
JXfy&^enee  Unlikeness;  disagreement,  s. 
In-^k/f&^mce  Unconcemednees ;  negligence,  s. 
OiT'enmyit^mee  Compass ;  circuit ;  per^>hery,  s. 
Li^fsr-mee  CoBohuion  firom  premisee,  a. 


NCE  81 

Con^/er-enee  Oral  disoossion,  b. 
In-ter'fe^rene^  Interposition,  a. 
*     Ad-ke^renee  Attachment,  a. 
Co-WrmM  Connexion,  a. 
In-^o-he^rence  Incongruity ;  want  of  connexion,  a. 

Bef/&^moe  Veneration ;  title  of  the  clergy ;  act  of  obdaaaeey  % 
Ir-reo^&^mc$  Want  of  Toneraftion,  a. 

Flor^mee  A  kind  of  doth ;  also  a  sort  of  wine,  a. 
Ab-hor^rtnee  Deteatation ;  areraion,  a. 
Oe-^ur^renee  An  incident ;  an  accidental  erent,  a. 
R&<ur^rmee  Return,  a. 
Con-eur^rmee  Union ;  help,  a. 
Inrter-eur^reiice  Paaaage  between,  a. 
Al/senee  A  being  absent,  s. 
Pret^enee  A  being  present ;  mien ;  readineaa,  a. 
Om^nirpret'ence  Ubiquity ;  unbounded  preeenoe,  s.  [time,  a. 

Mul-ti-prei^mee  Presence  in  more  placea  than  one  at  the  aama 
lysenee  Existence;  constituent  substance;  perfiune,  s. 
Qumt-^sence  The  Tirtue  of  any  thing  extracted,  s. 
Com^ps-ienee  Sufficiency,  a. 
Ap^pe-Unee  Carnal  or  sensual  desife,  s. 
Fre-tenee^  A  showing  or  alleging  what  is  not  real ;  daim,  a. 
Pm^irience  Repentance,  a. 
Imrpmfi-tenee  Obduracy ;  want  of  remorse  for  crimes,  a. 

SenfUnee  Determination ;  condemnation ;  a  period  in  writing,  a. 
Ar-m^o-tenee  Power  in  war,  a. 
Ple-mp^o-tenee  Fulness  of  power,  s. 
Opk^p^o-tenee  Almighty  power ;  unlimited  power,  a. 
Im^po-tenu  Want  of  power ;  incapacity,  a. 
Ad^ert^ence  Attention  to  any  thing,  s. 
Inrod-vert^ence  Negligence;  inattention,  a. 
Sub-titt^mee  Rod  being;  means  of  supporting  life,  a. 
Con-tiit^mee  Natural  state  of  bodies ;  substance,  a. 
Inrcon-tUt^mee  Unauitableness ;  inconsistency,  s. 

Exritt'enc$  State  of  being,  a. 
Pr^-^xrigi^enee  Existence  beforehand,  a. 

In-txrift^mee  Want  of  being  or  existence,  a. 
Non-t3>ut'm^  Inexiatenoe;  state  of  not  existing,  s. 

C<h€Xritt^mu  Existence  at  the  same  time,  s. 
Inrco-^xritt^enee  The  quality  of  not  existing  together,  s. 
Af'fiMrmM  Plenty ;  wealth ;  great  store,  s. 
^'fmrfOMt  That  which  issues  f^om  some  other  prindple,  a. 
JJ^fiurme%  Quality  of  filing  away  on  all  sides,  a. 
Mel4if^lu-^nce  A  flow  of  honey  or  sweetness,  s. 
Oir-cum^flt^enee  An  indosure  of  waters,  s. 
In'fiMHnt^  Ascendant  power,  a. 
To  in'fiM-enct  To  modify  to  any  purpose,  v.  a. 
Con'Jkhmce  Conflux ;  a  concourse,  s. 
ProfUk-mct  Progress;  course,  s. 
Fr§^quene€  Crowd ;  concourse ;  aaaembly,  a. 
Se^quenee  Series ;  order  of  succession,  s. 
Con^M&^umice  Event;  in^»ortanoa;  tendeney,  a. 


^  BCE 

In-c(m^8e-^[uenee  IneonolnaYeness ;  want  of  just  iaferenee,  8. 

El'o-qumce  Elegant  language  uttered  with  fluenoj,  a. 
StuirtU'o-qumee  Foolish  talk,  s. 
Al-HVo-guenee  High  speech ;  pompous  language,  s. 

Con'gra-ence  Agreement ;  suitableness,  s. 
Iry-wn^gru-mee  Inconsistency ;  disagreement  of  parts,  8. 
To  mince  To  cut  small ;  to  palliate,  t.  a. 
Prince  A  king's  son ;  a  sovereign ;  a  chief,  8. 
Since  Because  that;  before  this,  ad. 
Since  After,  prep. 
E-vmce^  To  prove ;  to  show,  v.  a. 
To  eon^vmce^  To  make  one  sensible,  v.  a. 

Frov^mce  A  region;  tract;  conquered  country,  8. 

Quince  A  tree  and  the  fruit  of  it,  s. 
To  wince  To  shrink  from  pain,  v.  n. 

Once  One  time ;  formerly ;  rhymes  dunce,  ad. 
Sconce  A  fort ;  a  hanging  candlestick ;  the  head,  8. 
To  inreeonee^  To  cover  as  with  a  fort,  v.  a. 
Skonce  The  same  as  eeonccy  which  see. 
Nonce  Purpose ;  intent ;  design,  s. 
A-ekaunce^  Sideways ;  obliquely ;  rhymes  dance,  ad. 
Dunce  A  dullurd ;  a  dolt,  8. 
Ounce  A  weight ;  the  lynx ;  a  panther,  8. 
To  bounce  To  leap ;  spring ;  boast ;  bully,  v.  n. 
Pounu  A  leap ;  a  sudden  noise ;  a  boast,  s. 
To  flounce  To  plunge ;  to  be  in  a  passion,  v.  n. 
To  flounce  To  deck  with  flounces,  v.  a. 
Flounce  A  kind  of  trimming  on  women's  apparel,  8 
To  de^nounce^  To  threaten ;  to  declare  against,  v.  a. 
To  r&^nounce^  To  disown ;  disclaim ;  disavow,  v.  a. 
To  an-nounee^  To  publish ;  to  declare,  t.  a. 
To  pfiHnouncef  To  speak  articulately ;  to  speak  with  autiior^y,  v. 
Pounce  A  claw  of  a  bird ;  gum-mastich  powdered,  8. 
To  pounce  To  seise;  to  sprinkle  with  pounce,  t. 
To  frounce  To  frixile  or  curl  the  hair,  v.  a. 

Frounu  A  distemper  in  hawks,  s. 
To  trounce  To  punish,  v.  a.  [another,  8. 

Ep-i-plo'ce  In  rhetoric,  where  one  aggravation  is  added  to 
Scarce  Not  plentiful ;  pronounced  as  if  written  scairce,  a. 
Scarce  Hardly ;  with  difficulty,  ad. 
Scarce  A  sieve ;  a  bolter,  s. 
To  eearce  To  sift  finely;  rhymes  terse,  verse,  &«.,  v.  a. 

Farce  A  dramatic  representation  without  regularity,  s. 
To  farce  To  stuff;  to  extend,  v.  a. 

Fierce  Savage ;  riolent ;  furious ;  rhymes  verse,  a. 
To  pierce  To  penetrate ;  to  enter;  to  bore  through,  v.  a. 
To  em-pierce^  To  pierce  into,  v.  a. 
Ti>  trane-pierce^  To  penetrate ;  to  permeate,  v.  a. 

Tierce  A  vessel  holding  the  third  part  of  a  pipe,  s. 
A-merce^  To  punish  with  a  fine,  v.  a. 
Com^merce  Trade ;  traffic ;  barter,  s. 
To  eom'merce  To  hold  intecoouxse,  t.  n. 


ADE  M 

Ttree  A  vessel  holding  the  ihitd  pttrt  of  a  pipers. 
Sea-teree^  Among  the  Romans,  about  81.  Is.  M.  sterling,  8. 
/bred  Strength;  violence;  armament,  rhymes  course, 
To  force  To  compel;  to  ravish,  v.  a.  [&o.,  s. 

lb  tf'force^  To  force ;  to  break  throngh,  v.  a. 
To  m-foTctf  To  invigorate ;  to  urge ;  to  proTO,  v.  a. 
To  re-m-foree^  To  strengthen  with  new  assistance,  v.  a. 
Fer-force^  By  violence ;  violently,  ad. 
Di-voreef  A  dissolntion  of  marriage,  8. 
To  di'Voree^  To  separate  a  husband  and  wife,  v.  a. 

Source  Spring;  origin;  sometimes  pronounced  sooroe,  •. 
Rs-€Ource^  Besort;  expedient,  b. 
To  ef-fer^veece^  To  generate  heat  by  intestine  motion,  v.  n. 
8€tuce  Something  to  improve  the  relish  of  food,  s. 
To  tra-duee^  To  oensure ;  to  misrepresent,  v.  a. 
To  ab-duee^  To  separate ;  to  draw  away,  v.  a. 
To  olMiuee^  To  diaw  over  as  a  covering,  v.  a. 
To  eub^uee^  To  withdraw,  v.  a. 
To  e^uee^  To  bring  out ;  to  extract,  v.  a. 
To  de^uee^  To  gather  or  infer  fh>m,  v.  a. 
To  re^uee^  To  make  less ;  to  discharge ;  to  subdue,  v.  a. 
To  te-duee^  To  tempt ;  to  deceive ;  to  mislead,  v.  a. 
To  in-duee'  To  prcTail  with ;  to  introduce,  v.  a.  [v.  a. 

To  su-j^-in^duee^  To  bring  in  as  an  addition  to  something  else, 
To  eon-duee^  To  help ;  to  promote ;  to  conduct,  v. 
Topro^ucef  To  bring,  v.  a. 

Pro^duee  Product ;  that  which  anything  yields,  a. 
To  r^^o-4uetf  To  produce  again  or  anew,  v.  a. 
To  in-iro-^ucy  To  bring  or  lead  in,  v.  a. 
Luce  A  pike  full  grown,  s. 
Prej/uee  The  foreskin ;  that  which  covers  the  glands,  s. 

SprtM  Neat;  nice;  trim,  a. 
To  tpruee  To  dress  with  affected  neatness,  v.  n. 
Spruce  A  kind  of  American  fir,  s. 
Truce  Temporary  peace ;  intermission,  8. 
Let^tuce  A  salad  plant,  s. 
To  eowee  To  throw  into  the  water,  v.  a. 
Bade  Pret.  of  bid,  rhymes  had. 
Chmrhade^  Spatterdashes,  s. 

Cade  Tame;  soft;  as  a  cade  lamb,  a.  [horse,  s. 

8ae^9ade  A  violent   check   which   the   rider   gives   his 
De^eade  The  sum  of  ten,  s. 
Bar-rircadef  A  stop ;  an  obstruction;  a  bar,  8. 
To  harTircade^  To  stop  a  passage,  v.  a.  HioTse,  s. 

Fal~cadef  A  term  applied  to  the  particular  motions  of  a 
CtNMtl-^ade^  A  procession  on  horseback,  b. 
JBro-^ade^  A  kind  of  flowered  silk,  s. 
Ar-cade^  A  continuation  of  arches,  s. 
Cat-^ady  A  water-fall,  s. 
Am-iu8-cade^  A  private  station  in  order  to  surprise  others,  s. 
To  fade  To  wither;  to  grow  weak;  to  lose  colour,  v.  n. 
Een^e^fode  Aa  apostate ;  a  revolter,  a. 


84  ADB 

Bri-gadef  A  diinsion  of  forces,  8.  [tioa,  f. 

Shade  Screen ;   shadow ;   a  soul  in  a  state  of  separa- 
To  shade  To  coTor  from  light  or  heat ;  to  protect,  y.  a. 
7h  o-^)er'Shade^  To  cover  with  darkness,  t.  a. 

Night^ehade  A  plant  of  two  kinds,  common  and  deadly,  f. 
Jade  A  bad  woman ;  a  worthless  horse,  s. 
To  Jade  To  tire;  to  weary;  to  ride  down,  t.  a. 
Cockrode^  An  ornament  worn  on  a  hat  or  cap,  s. 
Block-^td^  The  military  shutting  up  of  a  town,  s. 
To  block-ode^  To  shut  up ;  to  surround,  ▼.  a. 
To  lade  To  load ;  to  freight,  t.  a. 
Lade  The  mouth  of  a  riyer,  s. 
Seorlade^  A  storming  of  a  place  by  ladders,  s. 
Ee-^a-lade'  The  act  of  scaling  walls,  s. 
Mar^ma-lade  Quinces  boiled  with  sugar,  s. 

Blade  A  spire  of  gross ;  the  cutting  part  of  a  weapon,  8. 
Olade  An  opening  in  a  wood,  s. 
Enrfirlade^  A  narrow  passage,  s. 
To  en-fi-lade^  To  charge  in  a  right  line,  t.  a. 
Chil-lade^  Any  thing  broiled  on  a  gridiron,  8. 
To  vn-lade^  To  exonerate ;  to  put  out,  t.  a. 
7h  o-ver-lade^  To  overburden ;  to  overload,  v.  a. 

Made  Pret  of  to  make.  [s.  Fr. 

Chormade^  The  beat  of  a  drum  which  declares  a  surrender, 
Un-made^  Not  yet  formed ;  deprived  of  form,  a. 
Po-made^  A  fragrant  ointment,  s. 
Ba-pla-nade^  A  term  in  fortification,  s.  [niglit,  s. 

Ser-e-nade^  Music  with  which  ladies  are  entertained  in  the 
To  ter-e-nade^  To  entertain  with  nocturnal  music,  v.  a. 
Gre-nade^  A  small  bomb,  s. 
Bae-H^nade^  A  beating  on  the  feet,  s. 
To  hae-ti-nade^  To  beat,  v.  a. 

Pan-node^  The  curvet  of  a  horse,  s. 
CoUon-nade'  A  peristile  of  a  circular  figure,  8. 
•      €he-co-na^  A  boast ;  a  bravado,  a. 
Mo^nade  An  indivisible  thing,  s. 
Le-^mon-ade^  A  mixture  of  water,  sugar,  and  lemon  juice,  s. 
To  ean-non-ade^  To  discharge  cannons,  v. 
Fan-far-o-nadef  A  bluster,  s. 

JBt-trorpadef  A  particular  defence  of  a  horse,  s. 

Spade  An  instrument  for  digging ;  a  suit*of  cards,  s. 
Pa-rade^  Show;  military  order ;  guard,  s. 
To  a-brade^  To  rub  oflF;  to  waste  by  degrees,  v.  a. 
Maek-e-rade^  A  masked  assembly,  s. 
To  matk-e^ade^  To  go  in  disguise,  v.  n. 
Cam-er-ade^  A  bosom  companion,  s. 
Masqu^er-ade^  An  assembly  in  which  the  company  are  masked,  s. 
To  masqu-^-ade^  To  go  in  disguise,  v.  n. 

To  de-graded  To  lessen ;  to  place  lower,  t.  a. 
Ret^ro-^ade  Going  backward ;  contrary,  a. 

Comrade  A  companion ;  a  partner,  s. 
To  eor-radef  To  mb  off;  to  scrape  together,  v.  a. 


IDB  gfr 

7Mk  Commerce;  oooagMmk;  eaqdoymcat,  ■. 
lb  trade  To  traffic ;  to  act  for  money ;  to  seil,  t.  n. 
Ei-irade^  An  even  or  leyel  space,  b.  Fr. 
Bal4u»-4rade^  Row  of  little  tamed  pillars,  s. 

Pesade^  A  motion  which  a  horse  makes,  s. 
Lanee-p&^ade^  The  offioer  under  the  corporal,  s. 
FaH^ade^  Pales  for  indosnre,  i. 
Crat^adi^  A  holj  war,  s. 
Am-ba9-9ade^  SmbaaB7»  >•  [coin,  s. 

Cru-Mde^  An  expedition  against  the  infidels ;  a  Portugal 
Bod-o^man-tade^  An  empty,  noisy  bluster ;  a  rant,  s. 
To  rod-o-fium-tadt^  To  brag  thrasonically,  t.  n. 

To  vade  To  Yaidsh ;  to  pass  away,  t.  n. 
To  m-^Htde^  To  enter  in  an  hostile  manner,  v.  a. 
Toper-vade^  To  pass  through,  ▼.  a. 
Toper-wade^  To  bring  to  an  opinion ;  to  influence^  ▼.  a. 
To  die-^uadef  To  adTise  contrary,  t.  a. 
To  wade  To  walk  through  water,  t.  a. 
To  a^-oede^  To  come  to ;  to  draw  near  to,  t. 
To  re^edef  To  fall  back ;  to  desist,  t.  n. 
To  pro-cede^  To  go  before  in  rank  or  time,  t.  a. 
To  ee-^ede^  To  withdraw  from  fsllowship,  ▼.  n. 
To  amrWt^der  To  precede ;  to  go  before,  ▼.  a. 

To  eon-cede^  To  admit;  to  grant,  v.  a. 
To  mrier-cedt^  To  treat  in  behalf  of  another,  r.  n. 
QUde  A  kite,  s. 
Sol^i-pede  An  animal  whose  feet  are  not  doven,  s. 
Palmfi-pode  Web-footed,  a. 

PWmi-pede  A  fowl  that  has  feathers  on  the  foot,  s. 
Mul^ti-pede  An  insect  with  many  feet,  s. 
Cent^i^fede  A  poisonous  insect,  s. 
To  im-pede^  To  hinder;  to  obstruct;  to  let,  v.  a. 
Rede  Counsel ;  adrioe,  s. 
Brede  See  Braid. 
To  whper-eede^  To  make  void ;  to  set  aside,  v.  a. 
To  hide  To  endure ;  to  dwell ;  to  lire,  t. 
To  orhidef  To  stay  in  a  place;  to  continue;  to  endure,  r.  n 
To  de-<Adef  To  determine,  t.  a. 
DefiriAde  Death  of  our  blessed  Saviour,  s. 
S^p-eide  The  murder  or  murderer  of  a  king,  s. 
StilfU-eide  A  suocession  of  drops,  s. 
Hom^i-eide  Murder;  a  murderer,  s. 
T^f^am^m-dde  The  aoi  of  killing  a  tyrant,  s. 
Lap^i^eide  A  stone-cutter,  s. 
So^or^i-^ide  ^Hie  murder  or  murderer  of  a  sister,  s. 
Par^ri-^ide  The  murder  or  aturderer  of  a  father,  s. 
Mat^rirdde  The  murder  or  murderer  of  a  mother,  s. 
Frat'ri-<ide  The  murder  or  murderer  of  a  brother,  s. 
Vatfi-^ide  A  murderer  of  poets,  s. 
In-fan^U-^ide  The  slau|^ter  of  an  infiuit,  s. 
Su^i-dde  Self-murder,  s. 
To  m-mda^  To  out  or  <Kfide  as  by  sharp  medidses,  r.  a. 
8 


S  IBB 

To  eo-inrdde^  To  agree  wHli,  t.  n. 
Ta  dtf'fide^  To  dutrost ;  to  haTe  no  confidence  in,  v.  n. 
To  con-fide^  To  tmst  in,  t.  n. 
To  hide  To  conceal,  v.  a. 
To  chide  To  scold ;  to  reprove,  t. 
To  d-Ude^  To  break  in  pieces,  t.  a. 
To  glide  To  flow  gent^,  silently,  and  swiftly,  v.  n. 
To  eol-Ude^  To  beat ;  to  dash ;  to  kaock  together,  t.  a. 
To  elide  To  pass  smoothly ;  to  pnt  imperceptibly,  ▼. 
Slide  A  smooth  easy  passage,  f. 
To  haek-elide^  To  fall  off,  v.  n. 

Nide  A  brood,  as  a  nide  of  pheasants,  s. 
To  ride  To  travel  on  a  horse ;  to  be  carried,  v. 
Bride  A  new-married  woman,  s. 
To  de-ride^  To  langh  at;  to  mock,  v.  a. 
To  gride  To  cut,  t.  n. 

Pride  Inordinate  self-esteem;  insolence,  s. 
To  cur-ride'  To  langh  at ;  to  smile  on,  t.  a. 
To  stride  To  walk  with  long  steps,  ▼.  n. 

Stride  A  long  step,  s. 
Astride'  With  legs  open,  as  upon  a  horse,  ad. 
To  be-^tridy  To  stride  over  any  thing,  v.  a. 

To  side  To  take  a  party ;  to  Migage  in  a  fMtion,  v.  n. 
Side'  Oblique ;  not  direct,  a. 
Side  The  rib  part  of  an  animal ;  edge ;  party,  s. 
Aside'  Away  from  the  rest,  ad. 
To  subside'  To  sink ;  to  tend  downwards,  v.  n. 
Broad'side  The  side  of  a  ship ;  a  volley  of  shot  fired  firom  the 

side  of  a  ship,  s. 
Blind'side  Weakness ;  foible,  s. 
Beside'  Near ;  at  the  side  of  another,  prep. 
Beside'  Over  and  above,  ad. 
To  reside'  To  live  in  a  place,  v.  n. 
Topreside'  To  be  set  over,  v.  n. 
Weahside'  Foible;  infirmity,  s. 
Backside'  The  hinder  part ;  the  breech,  s. 
Ifiside'  The  interior  part,  s. 
With'inside'  In  the  interior  parts,  ad. 

Outside'  Appearance ;  the  external  part,  s. 

Tide  Flux  and  reflux ;  stream ;  flood ;  time,  s. 
To  tide  To  drive  with  the  stream,  v. 
To  be-tide'  To  happen ;  to  befal,  v.  n. 
Shrove'tide  The  day  before  Ash-Wednesday  or  Lent,  s. 
Spring'tide  Tide  at  the  new  or  ftdl  moon ;  high  tide,  s. 
Twdf'tide  The  Epiphany  or  twelfth-day,  s. 
JS'ven-tide  The  time  of  evening,  s. 
Noon'tide  Mid-day,  s. 
Noon'tide  Meridianal,  a. 
WhU' sun-tide  The  feast  of  Pentecost,  s. 
Coun'ter-Ode  Contrary  tide,  s. 

To  guide  To  direct;  to  regulate,  v.  a. 

Guide  One  who  directs  another  in  his  way,  tr 


tJDB  8T 

IV)  mu-gwde'  To  direct  ill ;  to  letul  the  wrong  way,  t.  a. 
>    To  di^oidef  To  part;  to  separate;  to  ctistribiite,  y. 
To  tub^i-vide^  To  dlTide  a  part,  y.  a. 

To  pro-vide^  To  procure;  to  prepare;  to  stipulate,  T.  a. 

Wide  Broad ;  remote,  a.  [made,  s. 

A-mende^  A  fine  by  which  recompense  is  supposed  to  be 
Ode  A  poem  to  be  sung  to  music,  rhymes  goad,  loa<], 
and  mowM,  sow'd,  roVd,  &c.  the  apostrophized' 
preterits  of  the  Torbs  to  mow,  to  cut  grass,  to 
sow,  to  row,  &o.  s. 
To  bode  To  foreshow ;  to  portend,  s. 
A'bode^  Habitation ;  stay ;  continuance,  s. 
Tofore-^pode^  To  prognosticate;  to  foreknow,  ▼. 

Code  A  book  or  yolume  of  civil  law,  s. 
7\>  dis-plode^  To  yent  with  yiolence,  y.  a. 
To  ex'plode^  To  decry ;  to  make  a  report,  y.  a. 

Mode  Form ;  state ;  appearance ;  fashion,  s. 
A'la-mode^  According  to  the  fashion,  ad. 
Com-fnodef  A  woman's  head-dress,  s. 
To  in-eom-mode^  To  hinder  or  embarrass,  y.  a. 
To  die-^om-Ttiodef  To  put  to  inconyenience ;  to  molest,  y.  a. 

Node  A  knob ;  an  intersection,  s.  [strophe,  s. 

E^pode  The    stanza   following    the    strophe   and   anti- 
Rode  Pret  of  to  ride. 
To  e-Todef  To  canker  or  eat  away,  y.  a. 
To  ar^ode^  To  gnaw  or  nibble,  y.  a. 
To  eor-Tode^  To  eat  away  by  degrees,  y.  a 
Trode  Pret  of  to  tread,  rhymes  hod. 
Ep'i-tode  An  incidental  narratiye  or  digression  in  a  poem,  a. 
Vai^vode  A  prince  of  the  Dacian  proyinces,  B. 
fforde  A  tribe  of  wandering  Tartars,  s. 
Oaude  An  ornament ;  a  fine  thing,  s. 
To  gaude  To  exult ;  to  rejoice,  y.  n. 
To  ae-etude^  To  shut  up,  y.  a. 
To  re-elude^  To  open,  y.  a. 
Topre^ude^  To  shut  out;  to  hinder,  y.  a. 
To  ee-clude^  To  exclude ;  to  confine  from,  y.  a. 
To  inrdttde^  To  comprehend ;  to  comprise,  y.  a. 
To  con-dude^  To  finish ;  to  close ;  to  determine,  y. 
To  m-ier-lnde^  To  shut  from  a  place,  y.  a. 
To  ex-eludef  To  shut  out ;  to  debar ;  to  except  against,  y.  a. 
To  e-lude^  To  escape  or  ayoid  by  artifice,  y.  a. 
To  de-lude^  To  beguile ;  to  disappoint;  to  debauch,  y.  a* 

Prd^udef  Some&ing  introductory,  s. 
Ih  preclude  To  serve  as  an  introduction,  y.  n. 
To  al-lude^  To  have  some  reference  to  a  tiling,  y.  n. 
To  U^lude^  To  deceive ;  to  mock,  v.  a. 
To  eol-lude^  To  conspire  in  a  ftrattd,  v.  n. 
In^ier-lude  A  farce,  s. 
To  d&-nude<  To  strip ;  to  make  naked,  y.  a. 
Rude  Uncivil;  ignorant;  brutal,  a. 
Crude  Raw ;  immature ;  undigested)  •• 


88  UBE 

JPmde  A  WMMn  ftfliaetedly  ttodMt»  i. 
7\f  ob-tmde^  To  thnwt  into  bj  foro«,  y.  a. 
To  de-trude^  To  thrust  down,  t.  a. 
Tb  m-inkU^  To  enerofteh ;  to  come  imtnTited,  t.  m. 
To  pro-trude^  To  thrust  forward,  y.  tu 

To  ea>%nM  To  thrvst  off,  y.  a. 
To  tranrtudt^  To  pass  throng  in  YaponrSy  T.  n. 

Qut^^-tude  Rest;  repose,  s. 
In^qm^^-hide  A  disturbed  state ;  want  of  peace,  b. 
JHa-qui^e-tude  Uneasiness,  §. 

Dea^ue-tude  Cessation  from  being  aoonstomad,  i. 
Man^aue-tude  Tameness;  gentleness,  8. 
Con^tut-tude  Custom ;  usage,  s. 
At'tu&'tude  Aocustomance ;  custom,  a. 
Hai/i-tude  Relation ;  long  custom,  a. 
Am^bi-tude  Compass ;  drcuit,  s. 
So-Ut/i^ude  Anxiety ;  carefulness,  8. 
Lon^ffi'tude  Length ;  distance  from  east  to  wett»  a. 
Simnl^i-tude  Likeness ;  resemUasoe ;  oomparisoii,  s. 
Dia-^i-mU^i'tude  Unlikeoess,  s. 

8oyi4ud§  A  lonely  life  or  plaoa;  a  desert,  s. 
Am^pU-tude  Extent;  copiousness,  s. 
PlmfirHide  Fulness ;  completion ;  rei^eteness,  s. 
8e-rm^i-tude  Calmness ;  coolness  of  mind,  s. 
Mag^ni'tude  Chreatness ;  comparatiTe  bulk,  s. 
Fin^i-tude  Limitation ;  confinement  within  boundaries,  s. 
In-^le-fin^i^ude  Quantity  not  limited  by  our  understanding,  ■• 

In-finfi-tude  Infinity ;  boundless  number,  ■• 
J>t<tq^¥*u4f  The  last  stage  of  decay,  s. 

Ly/pi-tude  Blearedness  of  eyes,  s.  [less,  s. 

Tor^pi-tude  A  being  slug^psh;   the  state  of  being  motion- 
Tur^pi^tude  Inheroit  Yileness;  badness,  s. 
A-fnar^i'tude  Bitterness,  s. 
Crd/fi-tude  Frequentness,  s. 
A</ri-tude  An  acrid  taste,  s. 
Pui^ehri-tude  Beauty;  grace;  handsomeness,  s. 
Cd/airtude  Height;  hig^ess,  s. 
Lat^tirtude  Weariness;  fatigue,  s. 
Croi^si-tude  Orossness ;  coarseness,  t. 
ye-ees^si-tude  Want ;  need,  s. 
Vi-dt^tUude  Change ;  rcYolution,  s. 
Spis^ti-tude  Orossness ;  thickness,  8. 
Be-iU^'Utde  Blessedness,  s. 
Lat^i-tude  Breadth ;  extent ;  distance  north  or  south,  s. 
Orat^irtude  Duty  to  benefactors,  s. 
In-i^rat^f-tuds  Unthankfulnees,  s. 

Ret/ti-tuda  Straightness ;  uprightness,  s. 
Sane^H-tude  Holiness ;  goodness,  g. 
AyU-tude  Height,  s. 

Mul^H'tude  Many;  a  crowd;  thcYulgar,  s. 
Ap^H-tude  Fitness ;  tend«>cy ;  disposition,  s. 
In-^U-Uuk  Unfitness,  s. 


BBS  9$ 

Pnmp^ti-tude  Readinesfl ;  qmckness,  t. 

Cer^U'tude  Certaintj ;  freedom  from  doubt,  8. 
In-^er^ti'tude  Unoertainty ;  doabtfalness,  s. 
For^U-tude  Courage ;  strength ;  force,  s. 
At^t^4ude  Posture  or  posidon  of  the  human  figure,  ftc.  s. 
Par^vi^tude  Littleness ;  minuteness,  s. 
Ser^d-tude  Slavery ;  bondage ;  apprenticeship,  s. 
To  ez^ude^  To  sweat  out ;  to  issue  by  sweat,  y.  n. 
Bee  An  insect  that  makes  honey,  s. 
Burnable  Bee  A  large  buzxing  wild  bee,  s. 
Ckor-deef  A  contraction  of  the  f^num,  s. 

Fee  A  reward ;  a  perquisite ;  a  perpetual  right,  s. 
Cof^fee  A  berry  and  liquor,  s. 
Feoff  fee  One  put  in  possession,  s. 

Qee  A  term  used  by  waggoners  to  their  horses,  int 
Mori-ga-gee^  One  who  takes  or  reoeiTes  a  mortgage,  s. 
ObAirgeef  One  bound  by  contract,  s. 

O-gee^  In  architecture,  a  sort  of  moulding,  s.       [earth,  s. 
Ap^a-gu  The  most  distant  situation  of  a  planet  from  the 
Ref^ip-gee^  One  who  flees  for  protection,  s. 
Trc/chee  A  foot  of  long  and  short  syllable,  s. 
De-henhcheef  A  lecher ;  a  drunkard,  s. 
Cou^chee  Bed-time,  s. 

Thee  The  oblique  case  of  the  pronoun  thou. 
Prith^ee  A  familiar  corruption  of  pray  thee. 

Kee  A  proYincial  plural  of  cow,  properly  kine. 
Lee  The  side  opposite  to  the  wind,  s. 
To  flee  To  run  from  danger,  y.  n. 
Oiee  Joy ;  merriment,  s. 
Jufhi-lee  A  public  periodical  festirity,  s. 
Ap-pet-lee^  One  who  is  accused,  s.  [mine,  s. 

Ar-aignree'  In  fortification,  a  branch,  return,  or  gallery  of  a 
At^ngn-ee^  One  appointed  to  do  any  thing,  s. 
Bar-gain-ee'  One  who  accepts  a  bargain,  s. 

Knee  The  joint  between  the  leg  and  the  thigh,  s. 
Do-ntef  He  to  whom  lands  are  giTcn,  s. 
Ep-o^ee^  An  epic,  or  heroic  poem,  s. 
Courpee^  A  motion  in  dancing,  s. 
To  ree  To  riddle ;  to  sift,  y.  a. 
Be-ereef  An  edict ;  a  law ;  a  determination,  s. 
To  de-cree^  To  appoint ;  to  sentence ;  to  doom,  y. 
Free  At  liberty ;  ingenious ;  innocent,  a. 
To  free  To  set  at  liber^ ;  to  exempt,  y.  a. 
Shot' free  Clear  of  the  reckoning,  a;  Yulgariy  Scot  free. 
Oree  Good  will ;  fayour,  s. 
To  orgree^  To  consent ;  to  strike  a  bargain ;  to  reconcile,  y. 
To  die-orgreef  To  differ;  to  quarrel;  not  to  suit,  y.  n. 

De-gree'  Quality;  station;  proportion;   8d0th  part  of  the 
circle ;  on  the  earth,  GO  geographical  miles,  s. 
Ped'i-gree  Genealogy ;  lineage,  s. 
^o  wnrgree^  To  agree ;  to  join,  y.  n. 
Three  Two  and  one^  a. 
8» 


Bo^rtef  A  kind  of  dflioe,  a. 
Ref-er-ee^  One  to  whom  mny  thing  is  referred,  8. 

Trte  Anj  tlung  T^;etable,  tall,  and  braadied,  a. 
See  The  diooese  of  a  biidiop,  t. 
^  Me  To  p«<oeiTe  by  the  eye ;  to  be  attentlTe,  t. 
Frie-a-^ee^  A  French  diah ;  a  kind  of  bask,  s. 
To  foresee^  To  see  beforehand,  t.  a. 
Cog-nirsee^  One  to  whom  a  fine  is  acknowledged,  s. 
Re-cag-nirteef  The  person  in  wboee  faToor  a  bond  is  drawn,  s. 
To  o-ver-eeef  To  saperintend ;  oTerlo<^  t.  a. 
Let^ee^  One  who  takes  a  lease,  s. 
Fwttf  A  ilrriook ;  a  part  of  a  watch,  •. 
Leg-a-teef  One  who  has  a  legacy  left  him,  s. 
Cov-e^iumt-ee^  A  party  to  a  coTenant,  s. 
Quar-^nr*^  One  who  undertakes  to  see  stipnlations  performed,  t. 
Qrani-^  One  to  whom  a  grant  is  made,  s. 
Ab-jfent-ee^  A  term  given  to  Irishmen  liTing  ont  of  their  conn- 
Fre9-4iU-ee^  One  presented  to  a  benefice,  s.  [try,  s. 

Pat-^nt-ee^  One  who  has  a  patent,  s. 
Den-o-te^  A  superstitions  person ;  a  bigot,  s. 
Rep-^xr-teef  A  smart  witty  reply,  s. 
Tnut-eef  One  entrusted  with  any  thing  for  another,  s. 
Set'Ue^  A  long  seat  with  a  back  to  it,  s. 
ComrmU^tee  A  number  of  persons  diosen  to  consider,  examine^ 
or  manage  any  matter,  s. 
Wee  Litae;  snwll,  a. 
Av-ow-ee^  One  who  has  a  right  of  adyowson,  b. 
Ad-vov-ee^  One  who  has  an  adyowson,  s. 

To  chafe  To  fret  the  skin ;  to  rage ;  to  fume,  ▼.  n. 
To  chafe  To  warm ;  to  make  angry ;  to  heat,  y.  a. 
Safe  Free  from  danger,  s. 
Se^fe  A  buttery ;  a  pantry ;  a  oool  cupboard,  8. 
To  voueh-eafe^  To  condescend ;  to  grant,  t. 
TJnreafe^  Not  secure ;  dangerous,  a. 

Fif^  A  pipe  commonly  used  with  a  drum,  s. 
Life  The  state  of  a  liying  creature ;  a  spirit,  8. 
Knife  A  steel  utensil  to  cut  with,  s. 
Rife  Preyftlent;  much  about;  abounding,  s. 
Strife  Contention ;  discord,  s. 
Wife  A  married  woman,  s. 
Mid^vife  One  who  deliyers  women  with  child,  s. 
Mouee^wife  A  female  economist,  s. 

I>4^0  A  mine ;  a  quarry ;  a  kind  of  earthen  ware,  8. 
Age  A  space  of  time ;  a  man's  Hfe ;  100  years,  s. 
Cal/bage  A  plant,  s. 
Crii/bage  A  game  at  cards,  8. 
Gar^bage  The  offal ;  the  bowels,  s. 
Herbage  Grass ;  pasture ;  herbs  in  general,  s. 

Cage  A  place  of  oonfnement,  s. 
Tic' cage  Money  paid  at  fairs  for  ground  for  booths,  8. 
Socfeage  A  law  term,  s. 
To  inrcage^  To  coop  up ;  to  confine  in  «  cage,  ▼.  a. 


AGE  91 

Br</eage  Agenoj;  trade  in  deaUiig  in  old  things,  8. 
Bot^cage  Wood  or  woodlands,  s. 

Ad^age  A  proTorb ;  an  old  saying,  s. 
Oui'dage  The  reward  given  to  a  goide,  s.  [sheep,  s. 

Fal'dagt  A  privilege    reserved  fmr  setting  «p  folds    fox 
Band' age  Something  bonnd  over  anything,  s. 
Appmd'age  Something  added  to  another  thing,  s. 
Bond' age  Captivity;  imprisonment,  s. 
Found' agt  A  sum  deducted  from  a  pound,  s. 
Quard'agt  State  of  wardship,  s. 
Cord' age  A  parcel  of  ropes ;  ropes  of  a  ship,  8. 
lAn'e-age  Progeny ;  family,  s. 
Wharfage  Dues  for  landing  at  a  wharf,  s. 
Oage  A  pledge ;  a  pawn ;  a  caution,  8. 
To  gage  To  wager ;  to  measure,  v.  a. 
Bag' gage  A  worthless  woman ;  utensils  of  an  army,  i. 
Img'gage  Any  cumbrous  thing,  s. 

To  engage'  To  encounter ;  to  persuade ;  to  siake  liable,  t.  a. 
To  engage'  To  embark  in  any  business,  T.  n. 
To  pre-m-gage'  To  engage  by  precedent  ties  or  contracts,  t.  a* 
To  dU-^n^gagei'  To  quit ;  to  extricate ;  to  Aree  from,  t. 
Weath'er-gage  Any  thing  that  shows  the  weather,  a. 
To  mort'gage  To  put  to  pledge,  v.  a. 
Mort'gage  A  pledge ;  a  security,  s. 
To  dia-mort'gage  To  redeem  from  ntortgage,  v.  *• 
Hem'or-rhage  An  effusion  of  blood,  s. 
Sul'li-age  Pollution ;  filth ;  foulness,  s. 
Fo'Uroge  Leaves ;  tufts  of  trees,  s. 
Car'ri-age  A  vehicle ;  conduct,  s. 
Mu-^ar'ri-age  Abortion;  failure,  s. 

Mar^ri-age  The  act  of  uniting  a  man  and  woman  for  life,  s. 
hmter-mar'riragt  Reciprocal  union  of  families  by  two  marriages,  s. 
Fer'ri-age  The  fare  paid  at  a  ferry,  s. 
Leak/age  An  allowance  for  loss  by  leaks,  s. 
Oal'age  A  shepherd's  dog,  s. 
Vat'taJroge  The  state  of  a  vassal ;  slaveiy,  s. 
Aa-iem'blage  A  collection  of  things,  s.  ' 

Car'c&4age  Prison  fees,  s. 
Fu'ee-l<^e  A  state  of  virginity,  s.  Fr. 
Mu'eUroge  A  slimy  or  viscous  body,  s. 
CoTt'irlage  A  gristle,  s. 
FoH'i'lage  A  little  fort,  s. 

Smal'lage  A  plant ;  a  species  of  parsley,  s.        [changed,  s. 
En-nal'la-ge  A  figure  in  grammar,  where  a  mood  or  tense  is 
Hy-pat'la-ge  A  figure  by  which  words  change  tiieir  oases,  s. 
Tal'lage  Impost ;  excise,  s. 
Treil'lage  A  contexture  of  pales  to  suj^rt  espaliers,  a. 
FU'lage  Plunder,  s. 
TopOflage  To  plunder;  to  rob,  v.  a. 
Pu'pUrlage  Wardship ;  the  state  of  a  scholar,  s. 
TU'lage  The  practice  of  ploughing  or  coltvre,  c 
VUflage  A  smaU  collection  of  booses,  s. 


&i  AGE 

SmVloffe  Dndn  of  filth,  s. 
Ful'la^e  The  money  paid  for  Ailling  cloth,  s. 
Naul^age  The  freight  of  passengers  in  a  ship,  b. 
Mcige  A  magician,  s. 
To  dam'agt  To  mischief;  to  ii^nre ;  to  take  damage,  t. 
Dam' age  Mischief;  hart;  loss,  s. 
To  m-^mfagt  To  mischief;  to  prejudice,  y.  a. 

Im'age  A  picture ;  statne ;  idol ;  idea ;  likeness,  s. 
To  im'age  To  imagine ;  to  conceiTC  in  thought,  y.  a. 
FU'grimage  A  journey  to  -visit  shrines,  &o.,  s. 
Pri'mage  The  freight  of  a  ship,  s. 
To  rum'mage  To  plunder ;  to  search  places  diligently,  t. 
Rum'mage  An  active  search  for  things,  s. 

Hom'age  Obeisance ;  service  to  a  lord,  s. 
To  hom'age  To  reverence  by  external  action,  ▼.  a. 
Eoom'age  Space ;  place,  s. 

Rom'age  A  bustle ;  an  active  and  tumultuous  search,  s. 
fWmage  Hearth  money,  s. 
PWmage  Feathers,  s. 
Or^phan-age  The  state  of  an  orphan,  §. 
Vil'lan-age  The  state  of  a  villain ;  base  servitude,  b. 
2\>  man'age  To  conduct ;  govern ;  transact,  v.  a. 
Man'age  The  government  of  a  horse,  s. 
To  mii^man'age  To  manage  ill,  v.  a.  [children,  t. 

Aj/pan-age  Lands  set  apart  for  the  maintenance  of  younger 
Cra'nage  Liberty  to  use  a  crane  for  drawing  up  goods,  s. 
Cot' enrage  A  cheating ;  fraud ;  deceit,  s. 
Con<u^bin-age  A  cohabiting  with  a  woman  .without  marriage,  b. 
Vie'i-nage  A  neighbourhood ;  a  place  a^oining,  s. 
Affirnagt  A  refining  metals  by  the  cupel,  s. 
Chin'i^nage  A  toll  for  passing  through  a  forest,  s. 
Com' age  The  practice  of  coining ;  forgery,  s. 
Spin' age  A  plant,  s. 
Aln'age  KU-measure,  s. 
Ton'nage  An  impost  upon  every  ton,  s. 
Tun'nage  The  contents  of  a  vessel ;  a  tax  laid  on  a  tun,  b. 
Comfmon-age  The  right  of  feeding  on  a  common,  s. 
Non'age  Minority  in  age,  s. 
Bar'on-age  The  dignity  of  a  baron,  s. 
Pai'ron-age  Support ;  protection ;  a  right  of  giving,  8. 
Pai^%onrage  A  parson's  benefice  or  house,  s. 
Per'son-age  A  considerable  person,  s. 

Page  A  lad  attending  on  a  great  person ;  one  side  of  a 
leaf  of  a  book,  s. 
To  page  To  mark  the  pages  of  a  book,  v.  a. 
TH'Ue-page  A  page  in  the  front  of  a  book,  s. 
Eq'td-page  Carriage  of  state ;  attendance ;  retinue,  8. 
Scrip'page  That  which  is  contained  in  a  scrip,  s. 
Stop'page  The  act  of  stopping  or  being  stopped,  8. 
Rage  Violent  anger;  passion;  fury,  s. 
To  rage  To  be  in  a  fhry ;  to  ravage,  v.  n. 
YWrn^age  The  benefioe  of  a  vicar,  b. 


AGE  98 

Ar^ear^age  The  remainder  of  a  debt,  b.  [cellars,  8. 

OtVlar-agB  The   part   of  the   boildiiigs  which  makes  the 
To  dig-par^age  To  treat  with  contempt;  to  leuen,  t.  a. 
AVtar-cigB  An  emoloment  from  oblations,  s. 
Um^brag^  Shadow;  offence;  resentment,  s. 
Peer^age  The  dignity  of  a  peer ;  the  body  of  peers,  s. 
SUer^agt  The  act  of  steering ;  the  hinder  part  of  a  ship,  ■• 
Bro^ker-age  The  pay  or  reward  of  a  broker,  s. 
iiuar^ter-ag9  A  quarterly  allowance  or  payment,  8. 
Por^ier-age  Money  paid  to  a  porter,  s. 
Af/er-ag^  A  mean  proportion ;  a  medium,  a. 
Bet/er-age  Drink ;  liquor  to  be  drunk,  s. 
Sv^'frage  Vote;  approbation,  s. 
Otfti-fragt  A  kind  of  eagle,  s. 
Sax^irfrage  A  plant,  s. 
Un^jpir^age  Arbitration,  s. 

Bor'agt  A  plant,  s. 
Seig'nor-^e  Authority ;  acknowledgment  of  power,  s. 
Tu^tor^e  The  authority  or  solemnity  of  a  tutor,  s. 
Cart^rage  A  case  filled  with  gunpowder  for  charging  guns,  s, 
OuVrage  Violence ;  tumultuous  mischief,  s. 
To  oui^rage  To  yiolate,  y.  a.     Jvnbu, 

Mufragt  Money  paid  to  keep  walls  in  repair,  s. 
Har^hotiir-agt  Shelter;  entertainment,  s. 

Courtage  BraTery ;  active  fortitude,  s. 
To  m-cour'age  To  animate;  to  support  the  spirits,  t.  a. 
To  dit-cour^age  To  depress ;  terrify ;  dissuade,  ▼.  a. 

P<u'tur^ag$  Lands  grazed  by  catUe ;  the  use  of  pasture,  s. 
8ag9  A  plant;  a  man  of  wisdom,  s. 
Sage  Wise ;  grave ;  prudent,  a. 
Topr&^age^  To  forebode;  to  foretoken,  t.  a. 
Pres^age  A  prognostic,  s. 
Prit^age  Custom  upon  lawful  prizes,  s. 
Visage  The  face;  countenanoe;  look,  •. 
Amfhat-tage  An  embassy,  s. 

I!mfha9-9ag$  An  embassy ;  a  public  message,  s.  [book,  s. 

P<u^»agt  A  journey  by  water;  act  of  passing;  part  of  a 
Me9^$ag6  An  errand,  s.  [ture,  s. 

Bot'tage  In  architecture,  any  stone  that  has  a  projeo- 

U^9age  Treatment;  custom;  practice,  s. 
Sau^tage  A  composition  of  meat  and  spice,  t. 
8w'pbi9^e  A  supernumerary  part;  orerplus,  s. 
Dii-u^tage  Disuse,  s. 
MiB^9ag§  111  treatment;  abuse,  t. 
Wtft^age  Texture,  s. 
FraugM^age  Lading;  cargo,  s. 
ffer^mH-age  A  hermit's  cell,  s. 
Ber^U-age  Inheritance ;  the  people  of  God,  s. 
Fndi^agt  Fruit  coUectiyely,  s. 
VauU-^ige  Arched  cellar,  s. 
AdHoanftage  Superiority ;  gain,  s. 
^^^•-^drwmftag^  Loss;  pn)iiuiice»  a. 


Pmr'enriagt  Extnctioii ;  birth,  8. 

Mmtfoffe  Tlutt  whieh  is  coined ;  duty  paid  for  coining,  a. 
Vwi^agt  The  time  of  making  wine,  s. 
PorU^age  Dntj  paid  for  reparation  of  bridges,  s. 
Dot' age  Loss  of  understanding ;  OTer-fondness,  8. 
Ptfloi-age  The  sidll  or  hire  of  a  pilot,  s. 
Fart^agt  Difision ;  the  act  of  sharing  or  parting,  s. 
Pori'agt  The  price  of  carriage,  s. 

8Ui^t  The  theatre;  a  place  for  public  transactionB,  or 
of  rest  on  a  jonmej,  s. 
Powi'agt  Momej  paid  for  the  carriage  of  letters,  a. 
Cot'tage  A  cot ;  a  little  hat  or  hoose,  s. 
PoViagt  Anything  boiled  or  decocted  for  food,  s. 
Pu^tage  In  law,  prostitution  on  the  woman's  part,  t. 
Rwo'age  Spoil;  plunder;  waste;  ruin,  s. 
To  rai/age  To  lay  waste ;  to  spoil;  to  pillage,  t.  a. 
Sav^cige  WUd;  cruel;  barluurous,  a. 
St-cu^age  An  ancient  kind  of  knight's  service,  a. 
Lan^guage  Human  speech ;  tongue ;  style,  s. 
Eiv^age  A  bank ;  a  coast,  s.  Fr. 
Salvage  Wild;  rude;  cruel,  a.,  obsolete. 
SaVvage  A  reward  for  saying  wrecked  goods,  •. 
Selvage  The  edge  of  cloth,  s. 
To  M-^udge^  To  mitigate ;  to  ease ;  to  pacify,  t.  a. 
Met^tU'^e  A  small  house,  s. 

To  wage  To  lay  a  wager;  to  TCnture,  ▼.  a. 
Brev/age  A  mixture  of  various  things,  s. 
Stov/age  Room  for  laying  up ;  a  being  laid  up,  s. 
Key^age  Money  for  lying  at  a  key  or  quay,  s. 
Voy'age  A  travel  or  journey  by  sea,  s. 

Badge  A  marie  of  distinction,  s. 
Tofadge  To  agree;  to  succeed;  to  hit,  y.  n. 

Edge  The  sharp  point  of  an  instrument,  s. 
To  edge  To  sharpen ;  to  border ;  to  exasperate,  ▼.  a. 

Hedge  A  fence  made  of  bushes,  s. 
To  hedge  To  inclose  with  a  hedge ;  to  shift,  y. 
Ledge  A  small  raised  moulding  on  the  edge,  s. 
Fledge  Full  feathered,  a. 
Tofiedge  To  furnish  with  wings,  y.  a. 

Pledge  A  pawn,  s. 
To  pledge  To  pledge :  to  invite  to  drink,  y.  a. 

Sledge  A  heavy  hammer ;  a  carriage  without  wheels,  ■• 
Knov/Udge  Skill;  understanding;  learning,  s. 
To  ac'knoii/ledge  To  confess ;  to  own  as  a  benefit,  v.  a. 
Fore-knoto^ledge  Knowledge  of  that  which  has  not  yet  happened,  %, 
In-ter-knov/ ledge  Mutual  knowledge,  s.  • 
Dredge  An  oyster-net,  s. 
To  dredge  To  fish  for  oysters  with  a  dredge,  y.  n. 
To  dredge  To  sprinkle  flour  on  meat  roasting,  y.  a. 
Sedge  A  growth  of  narrow  flags,  s. 
Wedge  A  body  with  a  sharp  edge ;  an  ingot,  s. 
To  wedge  To  fasten  or  cleave  with  tredgeey  y.  a. 


IGB  »6 

fb  ai4tg€^  To  affirm ;  to  declare,  t.  a. 
Qor'hSigt  Corrupted  from  garbagty  which  see,  8. 
Tofidge  To  move  nimbi j,  v.  n. 
Mid^t  A  gnat,  8. 

Ridge  The  upper  part  of  a  slope,  s. 
Bridge  A  building  raised  over  water ;  the  rising  part  of 
the  nose ;  a  supporter  of  the  strings  in  a  musi- 
cal instrument,  s. 
7h  thbridge^  To  abbreriate ;  to  shorten  words,  t.  a. 
Foot-bridge  A  bridge  for  foot  passengers,  s. 
Draw-bridge  A  bridge  meant  to  lift  up,  s. 
To  en-ridge-  To  form  with  longitudinal  protuberances,  t.  a. 
For-ridge  Broth,  s. 
Fium-por-ridge  Porridge  with  plums,  s. 

Cart-ridge  A  paper  case  of  gunpowder,  s. 
Fart-ridge  A  biid  of  game,  s. 
To  bodge  To  boggle,  t.  n. 

To  dodge  To  prevaricate ;  to  follow  artfully,  v.      [reside,  v. 
To  lodge  To    place ;    to  settle ;    to  fix ;    to    harbour ;    to 
Lo<fye  A  small  house  in  a  park ;  a  porter's  room,  s. 
To  dia-hdge-  To  drive  out ;  to  move  away,  v. 

Fodge  A  puddle ;  a  plash,  s. 
Hodge-podge  A  medley  of  ingredients  boiled  together,  ■• 
To  budge  To  stir ;  to  move  off  the  place,  v.  n. 
Budge  The  dressed  skin  or  fur  of  lambs,  s. 
To  judge  To  judge;  to  discern,  v. 

Judge  One  who  presides  in  court;  a  skilful  person,  •. 
To  ad-judge-  To  judge ;  to  decree ;  to  pass  sentence,  v. 
To  re-judge-  To  re-examine ;  to  review,  v.  a. 
To  forejudge-  To  judge  beforehand,  v.  a. 
Topre-judge-  To  determine  beforehand,  t.  a. 
To  mie-judge-  To  judge  wrongfully,  v.  a. 

Sludge  Hire ;  dirt  mixed  with  water,  I. 
To  anudge  To  lie  idle  or  snug,  v.  n. 
To  drudge  To  labour  in  mean  offices,  v.  n. 

Drudge  A  mean  laborious  servant,  s. 
To  grudge  To  envy ;  to  give  unwillingly,  v. 

Orudge  An  old  quarrel ;  envy ;  ill  will,  s. 
To  trudge  To  travel  laboriously,  v.  n. 

Li£ge  Trusty;  loyal,  pronounced  as  if  written  leege,  a. 
Liege  Sovereign ;  superior  lord,  s. 
Siege  The  besieging  a  place,  rhymes  liege,  s. 
To  be-tiege-  To  attack  closely;  to  beleaguer,  v.  a. 
Sae-ri-lege  Robbery  of  a  church,  &c.  s. 
Sort-irkge  The  act  of  drawing  lots,  s. 
Friv-i4ege  A  peculiar  advantage ;  public  right,  8. 
To  priv-irleige  To  grant  a  privilege,  v.  a.  [gion,  8. 

CoVl^e  A  society  of  men  set  apart  for  learning  or  reli« 
To  re-ruge-  To  disown,  v.  a. 

To  o-bUge-  To  bind ;  to  compel ;  to  please,  rhymes  liege,  t.  a. 
To di9-^b^e-  To  offend;  to  di^^ust,  v.  a. 
SMf-f^mige  A  medical  fiime,  s. 


96  NOB 

Tige  A  term  in  torddteotiire,  xlijmM  liegt,  •. 
Vu^iiffe  A  footstep ;  the  mark  leit  behind  after  pasiing,  a 
To  bilge  To  spring  a  leak,  ▼.  n. 

To  bulge  To  take  in  water ;  to  founder,  t.  n.  a  sea  term. 
To  in-dulge^  To  fondle ;  to  faTonr,  ▼.  a. 
To  o-mulgef  To  milk  out,  t.  a. 
To  pro-nudged  To  promulgate;  to  publish,  t.  a. 
To  di-vulge^  To  publish ;  to  proclaim ;  to  disclose,  ▼.  a. 
To  ekcmge  To  alter ;  to  mend ;  pronounced  ohainge,  t.  a. 
Cfumge  An  alteration ;  small  money,  8. 
To  re-ckange^  To  change  again,  y.  a. 
To  m^er-ehange^  To  put  each  into  the  place  of  the  other,  t.  a. 
In^Ur-change  Commerce ;  mutual  donation  and  reception,  s. 
Coun^ter-change  Exchange ;  reciprocation,  s. 
To  ooun^ter-change  To  give  and  receiye,  y.  a. 

To  ezrckange^  To  give  and  take  reciprocally,  y. 
Ex-change^  A  bartering ;  a  place  of  meeting  for  merchants,  s. 
Mange  The  itch  or  scab  in  cattle,  rhymes  change,  s. 
Range  Bank;    excursion;    a  kitchen  grate,   rhymes 
change,  s. 
To  range  To  roYe  at  large,  y.  n. 
Orange  A  farm,  rhymes  change,  •. 
To  m-Tongef  To  place  regularly,  y.  a. 

Or'ange  A  fruit,  s. 
To  air-range'  To  set  in  order,  y.  a.  [a. 

Strange  Foreign;  wonderful;  odd;  new,  rhymes  change, 
Strange  An  expression  of  wonder,  int 
To  o-etrange'  To  keep  at  a  distance ;  to  alienate,  y.  a. 
To  chal'lenge  To  claim ;  demand ;  accuse,  y.  a. 
Chal'lenge  A  summons  to  combat,  s. 
To  venge  To  arenge ;  to  punish,  y.  a. 
To  a-venge'  To  rcYcnge ;  to  punish,  y.  a. 
To  re-venge'  To  return  an  injury ;  to  aYCnge,  t.  a. 
Be-venge'  A  scYcre  return  of  an  inrjuiy,  s. 
Loz'enge  A  rhomb ;  a  form  of  medicine,  s. 

Einge  A  joint  upon  which  a  gate  or  door  tmiis,  s. 
To  hinge  To  ihmish  with  hinges,  y.  a. 
To  un-hinge'  To  throw  firom  the  Mnges ;  to  conftise,  Y.  a. 
To  im^pinge'  To  fall  or  strike  against,  y.  n. 
To  cringe  To  bow ;  to  fawn ;  to  flatter,  y.  n. 

Cringe  A  bow ;  serYile  ciYility,  s. 
To  fringe  To  adorn  with  fringes,  y. 
Fringe  An  ornamental  appendage  to  dress,  &o.  s. 
To  he-fringe'  To  decorate  with  ninge,  y.  a. 
To  in-fringe'  To  Yiolate ;  to  destroy,  y.  a. 

Springe  A  gin;  a  noose  that  catches  by  a  jerk,  s. 
To  a-etringe'  To  draw  together,  y.  a. 
To  ro-ttringe'  To  limit;  to  confine,  y.  a. 
To  eon-etringe'  To  compress ;  to  contract,  y.  a. 
To  per-etringe^  To  gate  upon ;  to  glance  upon,  Y.  m. 
To  singe  To  scorch ;  to  bum  sli^itly,  y.  a. 
To  QirUnge^  To  touch  lightly,  y.  a. 


BOB  8T 

1\>  mpmff  To  whip;  to  battiixit ;  to  pmiM,  t.  ft. 

Swiaige  A  sway ;  a  sweep  of  anytbiiig  in  motion»  8. 
To  twmge  To  pinch ;  to  torment;  to  distress,  t.  a. 

Tvomge  A  sharp  sudden  pain ;  a  pinch,  •, 
Syr'inge  A  pipe  to  sqturt  liqnor,  s. 
7b  iyr'tngt  To  spout  by  or  wash  with  a  qrnnge,  t.  a. 
Conrg^  An  act  of  reyerenoe;  leave;  £urewell,  «• 
To  eon^fe^  To  take  leaye,  t.  n. 

Conge  In  architecture,  a  particular  kind  of  moulding,  s 
AlrUmge^  A  pa^or  thrust  with  a  rapier,  s. 

Sponge  A  soft  porous  substance,  pronounced  spunge,  s. 
To  sponge  To  blot;  to  wipe  awi^ ;  to  gain  by  mean  arts,  ▼. 
2h  plunge  To  sink  or  ^ut  suddenly  into  water,  ?. 

J*lunge  Act  of  putting  or  sinking  under  water,  •. 
To  lounge  To  idle ;  to  Uto  lazily,  t.  n. 

Spunge  A  sponge,  8. 
To  tpunge  To  hang  on  others  for  maintenance,  y.  b. 
To  ex-punge^  To  blot  out ;  to  efifaoe ;  to  annihilate,  ▼.  a. 
Oam-boge^  A  yellow  resinous  gum,  s. 

Doge  The  chief  magistrate  of  Yenioe,  s.  [letter,  s. 

PoT-orgo'ge  A  figure  in  grammar ;  adding  a  final  syllable  er 
HoT^o-loge  Any  instrument  that  tells  the  hour,  s. 
Barge  A  row-boat  for  lading  or  pleasure,  s. 
To  charge  To  accuse ;  to  attack ;  to  load,  t,  a. 
Charge  Care ;  precept ;  expense ;  a  load,  s. 
To  re^harge^  To  accuse  in  return ;  to  charge  anew,  y.  a. 
To  o-ver-charge^  To  oppress ;  to  rate  too  high,  y.  a. 
To  wT-ehargef  To  OTorload ;  to  overburden,  y.  at 
To  du-charge^  To  dismiss ;  to  pay ;  y.  a* 
Dit-charge^  Dismission ;  acquittance ;  explosion,  s. 
LUh^arge  Vitrified  lead,  s. 

Large  Big ;  bulky ;  copious,  a. 
To  en-large'  To  release;  amplify;  inoreaae;  expand, t. 
O-ver-large'  Larger  than  enough,  a. 
Marge  A  border ;  brink ;  edge,  s. 
Targe  A  kind  of  buckler  or  sUeld^  8. 
Cierge  A  candle  carried  in  procesaon,  s.  Fr. 
To  o-fMrgef  To  rise  out  of  any  thing ;  to  issue ;  to  proceed,  y.  n. 
To  imr^mergef  To  put  under  water,  y,  a> 
To  dU'perge'  To  sprinkle,  y.  a. 

Serge  A  kind  of  cloth,  s. 
To  d^-Urge^  To  cleanse  a  sore,  y.  a. 
To  ab-^Urgef  To  cleanse  by  wiping,  y.  a. 

Verge  A  rod ;  a  mace ;  the  brink  of  ai|y  thing,  8. 
To  verge  To  bend  downward ;  to  tend,  y.  n. 
To  dirvtrgef  To  tend  yarious  ways  from  one  point,  y.  n. 
To  eon-verge'  To  tend  to  one  point,  y.  n. 

I>irge  A  mournful  dit^,  rhymes  yerge,  8. 
Virge  A  dean's  mace,  pronounced  yerge,  s.      [garter,  s. 
Chorge  A  figure  of  St  George  worn  by  knights  of  the 
Forge  The  place  where  iron  is  beaten  into  form,  pro- 
nounced nearly  as  the  words  fo$j  wrgt^  8. 
9 


08  SHE 

To  forgt  To  form  by  any  means ;  to  connterfeit,  y.  a. 
Gwgt  The  throat ;  tiiiat  which  is  swallowed,  pronounced 
gawrgOy  s. 
To  gcrge  To  fill  up  to  the  throat ;  to  glut,  t.  a. 
To  re-^orge^  To  Tomit  up ;  to  swallow  back,  y.  a. 
To  m-gorge^  To  wallow ;  to  feed  with  eagerness,  y. 
To  o-^er-gorgef  To  gorge  too  much,  y.  a. 
To  dit-gorgtf  To  yomit ;  to  pour  out  with  force,  y.  a. 
To  urge  To  incite ;  to  proyoke ;  to  press,  v.  a. 

Qurge  A  whiripool ;  a  gulph,  s. 
Scourge  A  whip ;  a  lash ;  a  punishment,  rhymes  urge,  s. 
To  scowrgt  To  lash ;  to  whip ;  to  chastise,  y.  a. 
Lourge  A  tall  clumsy  person,  rhymes  urge,  s. 
To  purge  To  cleanse;  to  clear  from  guilt;   to  eyacuate  by 
stool ;  to  clarity ;  to  haye  stools,  y. 
Purge  A  medicine  causing  stools,  s. 
Spurge  A  plant,  s. 
Surge  A  swelling  sea,  s. 
To  eurge  To  swell ;  to  rise  high,  y.  n.  [y.  a. 

To  gauge  To  measure  the  contents  of  a  yessel,  rhymes  age, 
Gauge  A  measure ;  a  standard,  s. 
Refuge  Shelter  from  danger,  s. 
To  rif^uge  To  shelter;  to  protect,  y.  a. 
Ver'mi'fuge  A  medicine  that  destroys  worms,  s. 
Fd/rirfuge  A  medicine  seryiceable  in  a  fever,  s. 
Fd/ri-fuge  Haying  power  to  cure  foyers,  s. 
SuX/ter-fuge  A  shift ;  an  eyasion ;  a  trick,  s. 
Huge  Vast ;  great ;  immense,  a. 
Del/uge  An  oyerflow  of  water,  &c.,  s. 
To  dd'uge  To  drown ;  to  oyerwhelm,  y.  a. 
To  bouge  To  swell  out,  rhymes  judge,  y.  n. 

Oouge  A  chisel  haying  a  round  edge,  pronounced  googe,  8. 
Eouge  Red  paint,  pronounced  rooje,  s. 
A-popk^y-ge  The  spring  of  a  column,  s. 

Ache  A  continued  pain,  rhymes  bake,  s. 
To  ache  To  be  in  pain,  y.  n. 
Tache  Any  thing  taken  hold  of;  a  loop,  rhymes  ash,  s. 
Pa-taehe^  A  small  ship,  s. 

To  miche  To  be  secret  or  coyered,  rhymes  dycho,  y.  n. 
Niche  A  hollow  to  place  a  statue  in,  rhymes  itch,  s.  Fr. 
CarU-hlanchef  A  blank  paper,  s. 

Sg-nec^dUh^he  In  rhetoric,   taking  part  of  the  whole,  and  vice 
Ca-roche^  A  coach,  s.  [verto,  s. 

Fp^i-graphe  An  inscription,  s. 
Stro^phe  A  stanza,  s. 
An-at^tro^hM  In  rhetoric,  an  inyersion  of  the  order  of  words,  s. 
Ca^tas^tro-phe  A  final  event ;  generally  unhappy,  s. 
A-poe^tro-phe  In  rhetoric,  an  address  to  things  absent,  as  if 
present ;  in  grammar  the  elision  of  a  yowel  by 
a  comma,  s. 
Ouphe  A  fairy ;  a  goblin,  s. 

She  The  female  pronoun  personaL 


AKE  M 

The  AitkiU  denoting  a  i>artioal«r  thb^. 
To  bathe  To  wash   in   «  bath,  or  tho  water,  pronounced 
baithe,  y. 
To  iheathe  To  put  into  a  sheath,  t.  a. 

Meathe  Ihrink,  8. 
To  breathe  To  draw  breath,  t.  n. 
To  breathe  To  ezeroise ;  to  fpLYt  air,  ▼.  a. 
To  wreathe  To  turn ;  to  twist;  to  interweare,  t.  a. 
To  m^wreath^  To  sarround  with  a  wreath,  t.  a. 
To  be-queathe^  To  leave  by  will,  t.  a. 
Lathe  A  tamer's  tool,  b. 
To  loathe  To  hate ;  to  create  disgost,  y.  a. 
To  swathe  To  bind  with  rollers,  y.  a. 

Le^the  ObliYion ;  a  draught  of  obliYion,  ■• 
Mithe  A  small  haYon  or  landing  place  for  goods,  b. 
ZAthe  Limber;  flexible,  a. 
Blithe  Gay ;  airy,  a. 
To  writhe  To  distort ;  to  be  oonTolYod  with  agony,  y. 
Sithe  An  instrument  for  mowing,  s. 
Tithe  A  tenth  part,  s. 
To  tithe  To  tax ;  to  pay  a  tenth  part,  y^ 
Withe  A  willow  twig  or  band  of  twigs,  riiymes  pith,  8. 
Ne-^pen^ihe  A  drug  that  drlYes  away  all  pains,  8. 
To  clothe  To  invest  with  garments,  y.  a. 
To  toothe  To  flatter ;  to  cahn ;  to  gratify,  y.  a. 
To  emoothe  To  make  even  or  easy ;  to  flatter,  y. 
To  be-trothe^  To  give  or  receive  a  marriage  pron^se;  to  aft 
ance,  v.  a. 
To  mouthe  To  mutter ;  to  grumble ;  to  speak  big,  y. 
Slaie  A  weaver's  reed,  s. 
Die  A  small  cube  to  play  with ;  a  stamp  used  in  coin- 
age; colour;  tincture;  stain;  hue,  s. 
To  die  To  tinge;  taint;  expire;  lose  life,  Y. 
To  hie  To  hasten ;  to  go  in  haste,  y.  n. 
To  /m  To  tell  a  lie ;  to  lie  along,  8. 
Lie  A  fiction ;  a  fiedsehood,  8. 
To  be-4ie^  To  calumniate,  y.  a. 
Cap-d-pie^  From  head  to  foot,  y.  a. 
Bie  An  esculent  grain,  s. 
A^er-^  A  nest  of  birds  of  prey,  8. 
JSe-u^rie^  A  place  for  the  housing  of  horses,  8.  Fr. 
To  tie  To  bind;  to  fasten;  to  constrain,  y.  a. 
Tie  Knot;  bond;  fastening;  obligation,  s. 
To  wt'tie^  To  unbind ;  to  clear,  v.  a. 

To  vie  To  show  or  practise  in  competition,  y.  a. 
To  vie  To  contest ;  to  contend,  v.  a. 
7b  ake  To  fed  a  lasting  pain,  v.  n. 
To  bake  To  heat  or  harden  by  fire,  y.  a. 
Cake  Flat  bread,  s. 
Oheeee^eake  A  cake  made  of  curds,  sugar,  and  butter,  8. 
Hake  A  kind  of  fish,  s. 
To  shake  To  cause  to  totter  or  tremble ;  to  deproes^  y. 


100  IKfi^ 

Shake  Coii«v0bIoii  ;  Tfbntotj  motion,  •. 
ZoJb  A  tract  of  inland  water,  s. 
Flake  A  scale  of  iron ;  a  flock  of  snow,  s. 
To  elake  To  qncneli ;  to  cztingnisli,  t.  a. 
To  a^ldkef  To  remit ;  to  slacken,  y.  a. 

To  make  To  create;  to  form ;  to  produce,  ▼.  t. 
Make  Form;  nature;  structare,  s. 
To  mer^ri-make  To  ftast ;  to  be  Jorial,  t.  n. 
Snake  A  kind  of  serpent,  s. 
Mat^tU-enake  A  snake  making  a  rattling  noise,  s. 
Spake  The  old  preterit  ef  the  Tcrb  to  speak. 
Bake  A  tool  with  teeth ;  a  loose  man,  s. 
To  rake  To  gather  or  dear  with  a  rake,  t.  a. 
Brake  Pret  ef  the  Terb  to  break. 
Brake  A  thicket  of  brambles  or  thorns,  s. 
Brake  The  male  of  the  dock ;  a  kind  of  gon,  s. 
FM drake  A  ilery  serpent,  s. 

Jkmfirake  A  plant  hating  somewhat  of  hnmaa  form,  s. 
Stroke  The  obsolete  preterit  of  strike. 
Sake  Cause ;  purpose ;  amount ;  end,  f. 
Namefeake  One  of  tiie  same  name,  s. 
TofornJte^  To  desert;  to  leave,  t.  a. 

To  take  To  reoelTe;  seise;  suppose;  hire,  &c.  y.  a. 
To  be-iake^  To  hare  recourse  to ;  to  apply ;  to  moye,  y.  & 
To  re-take^  To  take  again,  y.  a. 
Waj/en^take  A  diyision  of  a  country;  a  hundred,  s. 
Topat^takef  To  share  With ;  to  haye  part  in,  y. 
To  un-der-take^  To  engage  in ;  to  promise ;  to  take  charge,  y. 
To  o-ver-iahe^  To  come  up  with  in  a  pursuit,  y.  a. 
Stake  A  post;  a  wager;  a  hasard,  s. 
5Po  etake  To  deftod  With  posts ;  to  wager,  y.  ft. 
Mii^takef  A  misconception ;  an  error,  s. 
To  mie'tahe'  To  conceiye  wrong ;  to  err  in  judgment,  y. 
Stoeq/ttake  That  wins  all,  s. 

To  quake  To  shake  With  cold  or  te$T,  y.  n. 
Earth' quake  A  trembling  or  shaking  of  the  earth,  s. 
To  wake  To  watoh ;  not  to  sleep ;  to  rouse,  y. 
To  OrVfakt'  To  cease  to  sleep,  y.  n. 

A'wake'  Without  sleep ;  not  sleeping,  ft. 
Eke  Also;  likewfse;  beside,  ad. 
Bike  A  ditoh;  a  hedge;  bank;  mound,  s. 
Like  Resembling;  equal;  likely,  a. 
To  like  To  approve;  to  choose;  to  be  pleased  with,  y. 

Like  In  the  same  manner ;  probably,  ad. 
A'Uke'  In  the  same  manner  or  form,  ad. 
Ood'Uke  Divine ;  resembling  a  divinity,  a. 
Be4ike'  Probably ;  perhaps,  ad. 

Olike  A  sneer;  a  scoff,  s.     See  Oleek. 
Man' like  Becoming  a  man ;  manly,  a. 
Oen'tle-man-Uke  Becovilng  a  man  of  birth,  a. 
Un^en'tle-^nan-like  Not  becoming  a  gentleman,  ft. 
UMikef  fHssimilar;  improtiable,  a. 


UKB  1« 


Wartlike  Military;  disposed  ftf  irir,  «,' 
Dit-Ukef  Disinoliiiation;  distaste,  0.    I      '•'.'./' 
To  dis4ik6^  To  disapproTO,  v.  a.  .-.••".:.    * 
MtM-Uky  Misai^robation ;  distaste,  s. 
SahU^like  Suiting  witli  or  resembling  a  saint,  a. 
CourVUke  Elegant;  polite,  a. 

Pike  A  fish ;  a  lanoe  osed  by  soldiers,  s. 
Turn' pike  JL  toll-gate  on  a  road,  s. 

Spike  An  ear  of  com;  agreatnail;  a  pointed  iron,  s. 
To  etrike  To  hit  with  a  blow;  to  dash;  to  sound,  y.  n. 
Strike  A  bushel,  s. 
To  ikumfder-ttrike  To  blast  or  strike  with  li|^tidng,  t.  a. 
Tike  The  louse  of  dogs  or  sheep,  9, 
Coke  Cinders  made  of  pitcoal,  s. 
To  choke  To  suffocate ;  to  suppress,  t.  a. 
Choke  A  part  of  the  artiehoke,  s. 
Ar'H-ehoke  A  wholesome  plant,  s. 
Joke  A  jest,  s. 
To  joke  To  jest;  to  be  meny,  t.  n. 
Smoke  A  sooty  exhalation,  s.  [B^jlyy  ▼ 

To  emoke  To  emit  smoke ;   to  use  tobaooo ;  to  discoTei 
To  be-emoky  To  foul  with  smoke,  t.  a. 
Foke  A  pocket;  a  small  bag,  s. 
To  poke  To  foul  with  smoke ;  to  seraioh  out,  t. 
^9oke  A  bar  in  a  wheel,  s. 
Spoke  Pret  of  the  yerb  to  speak. 
Be-^poke'  Pret  of  the  yerb  to  bespeak. 

Broke  Pret  of  the  yerb  to  break. 
To  broke  To  contract  business  for  another,  t.  n. 
To  stroke  To  rub  gently  or  tenderly,  y.  a. 

Stroke  A  blow ;  touch ;  or  sound  of  a  eloek,  s. 
Mat'ter-etroke  Capital  performance,  s. 

Stoke  The  body  of  a  tree,  s. ;  Saxon. 
To  re-voky  To  withdraw ;  reyerse ;  reyeal,  y.  a. 
To  in-vokef  To  pray ;  to  implore,  y.  a. 
To  con-voky  To  summon ;  to  call  together,  y.  a. 
Topro-voke'  To  rouse ;  to  enrage ;  to  challenge,  y.  a. 
A'wokef  Pret  of  the  yerb  to  awake. 

Yoke  A  kind  of  collar;  mark  of  servitude;  a  couple,  8. 
To  yoke  To  couple  tqgether;  to  enslaiye,  t. 
To  un-yokef  To  loose  £r<HB  a  yoke ;  to  diijoin,  y.  a. 
Erke  Idle ;  lasy ;  slotaftil,  a.  Saxon. 
To  dirke  To  spoil ;  to  ruin ;  rhymes,  perk,  jeriE,  fte.  T.  a. 
To  rt-btdce'  To  chide  for  a  &ult,  y.  a. 
Re-bukef  BejffehensioB ;  friencQy  admonitiion,  s. 
Duke  The  next  in  dignity  below  a  prince,  s. 
Arehfduke  Title  of  the  pinees  of  Austria  and  Tuscaoy,  s. 
Huke  A  doak,  s.  old  French,  obsolete. 
To  juke  To  perch  as  Hxds,  y.  n. 
To  puke  To  spew;  to  yomit,  y.  n. 

Puke  Vomit ;  medidne  causing  yomitiBg,  s. 
Fer'uke  An  artificial  eo? eriag  of  haiv  for  the  head,  a. 


1JD8  B  L  E 

'  'JVU  X  nm^  liqoor,  t. 
.*:    .     J»afcA|tacJt-9f  goodg;  atowy;  ^tlamity,  8. 

Scale  A  regokr  gra4ati«ft;  |Md*t  of  tii«  coreriDg  of  » 
fish,  s. 
To  $caU  To  mount  bj  Md9f« ;  to  ptre  off  scales,  t.  a. 
i>a2«  A  Tale  or  Tallej;  spaoe  between  two  hills,  s.      . 
TeaU  A  wild  fowl,  •. 
GnU  A  steoag  toeeze  of  wind,  «. 
To  ro^gaUf  To  rvfresh;  to  enteitain;  to  gratiff,  t.  a. 
Far'ihmr-gaU  A  hoop  used  to  spread  the  pettlooat,  s. 
Night^m-gak  A  bird  that  sings  meetly  in  the  night,  s. 
*Hah  Healthy;  robust;  hearty,  a. 
To  hale  To  dnns  by  foroe,  r.  eorrapdy  pronounced  kaU. 
To  hale  Te  oall  mrto,  «speeially  at  sea,  t.  a.         Ikeelhall. 
To  ked^hale  To  drag  nnder  the  keel  of  a  ship,  pronounced 
To  innhale^  To  draw  in  with  th«  a^  in  breathing,  v.  «. 
To  over-haU^  To  examine  oyer  again,  pron.  corruptly  overhaU, 
WhdU  An  exoeedlBg  large  fidi,  s.  [t.  a. 

T9  ex'hale^  To  stream;  to  oast  o«t  taponrs,  t.  a. 
Mah  llaeonlxne,  a. 
Male  The  he  of  any  ereature,  s. 
Fe^male  The  she  of  aay  ereat«e,  «. 
Fefmide  JPemiBiBe,  a. 

Pale  A  jurisdiction ;  an  enolosore,  s. 
Pale  Whilirfi;  wan,  a. 
To  pale  To  moloBe  with  pales^  t.  a. 
To  em-pale^  To  indoee;  to  put  to  death  by  transfixing,  t.  a. 

Bale  The  act  of  selting;  the  Tent;  price,  &o.  s. 
WholefeaU  fiah»  in  the  lump,  not  fai  parcels,  ad. 
Taie  A  story;  a  aarratiTe,  s. 
Love^tale  A  narrattive  of  lore,  s. 
Tdl^tale  An  officious  informer,  s> 

Stale  (Hd;  long  kept;  oorrupt;  stinking,  a. 
To  stale  To  make  water  as  a  horse,  t. 
SttUe  Urkie ;  a  handle ;  a  prostitute,  s. 
F«fe  A  vaUey ;  low  ground,  «. 
WaU  A  lisiBg  pait  in  cloth,  s. 
^m^wUe  Tite  gmoa^  of  a  ship,  e.  [r.  n. 

To  ewate  Or  Sioe^  to  WB6t0  or  blase  away  as  a  candle, 
A^hle  HaTing  power,  eapaUe  to  do,  a. 
Ae-cn'harhle  Capable  of  being  ascribed,  a. 

Ptoi/a^U  Likely;  credible,  a. 
Im-proyorbie  Incredible;  unlikely,  a. 

Va'bU  A  thick  rope  for  an  asdior,  e. 
PWcarUe  Willing  or  possible  to  be  i^ppeased,  a. 
im^plafearUe  Inexoralde ;  maKeious,  a. 

Pet/ca-bU  Liable  to  sin,  a. 
Im-pee^ea-ble  Not  sul^eot  to  sb^  a. 
Med^i-earble  Curable,  a. 
Jm-med^i<a-bU  N«t  to  be  healed;  iaeurable,  a. 
JfVeiI^*H)«-Me6«ohasiii^beaffiimedof  «omethiBg,  a. 


BLB  IM 

Pred^i-corhU  A  logical  U/tWk,  one  of  tlM  fit  e  predioftblM,  ■. 
In-fu^di'Cthble  Not  oogniiable  by  a  judge,  a» 
Mo-difi-carbU  DireviiiaUe  bj  Tanona  moiea^  a. 
Sorcrif'i-^m'kk  Capable  of  befaig  offmd  ia  saerifiee,  a. 
Virtnfi'ta4>U  ConTortible  iaio  gtaas,  a. 
MiO-t^li-ca-ble  Capable  of  being  aritkmetleallj  moltipliad,  a. 

jypU-^tMe  Capable  of  being  applied,  a. 
Inrap^pUrca-lie  Not  capable  of  being  applied,  a. 

Ex^pU'COrble  Possible  to  be  explained,  s. 
Inr-tx^pU-eaMe  Impossible  to  be  explained,  %, 
Atnfi-ctirhle  Friendly ;  kind,  8. 
Ccm^iM»^n^<a-bU  C^>able  of  being  commimioated,  a. 
Jfirwmr^mu^ni-^€hhU  Impossible  to  be  eommnnicated,  a. 
Det^pp^a-ble  Contemptible ;  vile ;  worthless,  a. 
Ex'tri'C&rUe  Capable  of  being  disentangled,  a. 
In-ex'tri-earble  Not  to  be  disentangled,  a. 
Prae^H-corble  Capable  of  being  redoeed  to  praetioe,  a. 
Itn-pra4/ti^^thbU  Not  to  be  performed  or  practised,  a. 
Un-fTQc^H-ea-ble  Not  feasible ;  nor  practicable,  a» 
Proi-naa^H-eo-bie  Capable  of  being  foretold,  a. 

Rev^o-ca-ble  Capable  of  being  recalled  or  repealed,  a. 
Ir-rm/o-^thble  Not  to  be  recalled  or  repealed,  a. 

Mer^ea-bU  Capable  of  being  sold  or  bon^^t,  a. 
Oon^JU-tehbU  Liable  to  confiscation,  a. 
PUad^orbU  Capable  of  being  alleged  in  plea,  a. 
Per-MofdorbU  Capable  of  being  persuaded,  a. 
For^mirda4>U  Terrible;  dreadAd,  a. 

VM^orbU  Capable  of  being  annulled,  a. 
A-voidfa-bU  Capable  of  being  aTotded,  a. 
UnniHVoid^ihbU  Not  to  be  aToided ;  ineritable,  a. 

DiHvi^d(t4>le  Capable  of  dirision,  a. 
De-mand^a-bU  Capable  of  being  demanded  or  reilftested,  il 
Bem^orbU  Capable  of  being  bent  or  inourrated,  a. 
Ih-fmt^tMe  Capable  of  being  defended,  a. 

Mtnd^a-ble  Capable  of  being  mended,  a. 
E-mmd^OrhU  Capable  of  emendation ;  oorrig^ble,  a. 
Comrmmd'ihHe  Laudable;  worthy  of  praise,  a. 
JSse-om-fiMuf^a-Me  Worthy  of  recommendation  or  praise,  a. 
Dii-^om^mmd^tMe  Blameable ;  censurable,  a. 
C9mpfmBd'<xrbU  Capable  of  being  compounded,  a. 
Ai6<»m'mx>-^iarbU  Capable  of  being  fitted,  a. 

Re-gard'aMt  Obserrable;  worthy  of  notice,  a» 
Re-wardforhU  Worthy  of  reward,  a. 
HaM^ard'OrhU  Venturesome ;  liable  to  chance,  a. 
Ford^a-bU  Passable  without  swimming,  a. 
Laud^a-bk  Worthy  of  praise,  a. 
Ilriaud^arble  Unworthy  of  praise,  a. 
Dd-lu^da-ble  LiaUe  to  be  deodTcd,  a. 
Peaeya-bU  Free  from  war ;  quiet;  goed-natorad,  «. 
UnrpMcythbU  Not  peaceable,  a. 
UtHraee^o-bU  Not  to  be  traced,  a. 
Str^vke-^t^ble  Aotive;  «seM;  offidoot,  il 


104  BLB 

Urn  §er^9iee  a-Mt  Not  wsMicoiMe,  a. 
Su-per-ter^viee-a^hU  Orer-oflieioiis,  a. 

Du-ter^vin-^hhU  Detriracntal ;  ugnrkms,  a. 
Im-pieree^  a  Ut  iBpeaetrmble ;  not  to  be  piorood,  ^ 

A-fyree^a-^fle  Soitablo;  grmoefiil;  plemsing,  a. 
Dig^a^p^a-^le  Unsuitable ;  nnplearing,  a.  [a&^ 

Mar'ri-^ige'a-bU  Of  age  to  be  married,  a.  pronomeed  mar-ridp^' 
Dam^offs-a-^U  Lialde  to  damage ;  peridbable,  a. 
Man^offe-^t-hU  Ooremable;  tractable,  a. 
Un-man^age-a-hU  Not  to  be  goremed ;  refraetorj,  a. 
Du-^id-van^teige-^i-hU  Contrary  to  profit ;  prodndng  loss,  a. 
Unrvoy^age-a^bU  Not  to  be  passed  over  or  Toyaged,  a. 
Al4effe^a-^le  Capable  of  being  alleged,  a. 
Change^tMe  Subject  to  change,  a. 
Un-ehanf^fa-^tU  Not  sabjeot  to  change ;  immntable,  a. 
In-ter-ekange^a-bU  OiTcn  and  taken  alternately,  a. 
Vau^a-4>U  RerengeAil ;  malicious,  a. 
Charge' a-bU  Imputable ;  ezpensiye ;  costly,  a.  \«Me, 

Tithe^a-bU  Subject  to  the  payment  of  tithes,  a.  See  Jfoos- 
Un-^hake^a-ble  Not  subject  to  be  shaken,  a.  See  MoveabU, 
JB»-iak«fa-bU  Liable  to  be  conceired  wrongly,  a.  See  MweahU, 
SaU^a-bU  Vendible;  fit  for  sale,  a.  See  MoveabU. 
Unrmm'gl&orUe  Not  susceptiTe  of  mixture,  a.  [abU, 

Reo-on-eUe^a-ble  Consistent;  capable  of  kindness,  a.  See  Move- 
Unrrec-onrdWorbU  Implacable ;  not  to  be  reconciled,  a. 
Mal/le-^Me  Capable  of  bearing  the  hammer,  a. 
Tame'a-ble  SusceptiTe  of  taming,  a.  See  Moveable. 
Un-tame'a^fle  Not  to  be  tamed,  a. 
Ir-re^me-a-ble  Admitting  no  return,  a. 
Per^me-a^de  Capable  of  being  passed  through,  a. 
Loee^a-ble  Subject  to  priration,  a.  See  Moveable, 
Move'a-ble  Portable;  changeable,  a. 

*^*  For  the  propriety  of  writing  Moveable, 
ProveablefLoseabU^Uid  all  words  compound- 
ed of  them,  as  ReproveabUy  RemoveabUy  &c., 
with  the  silent  e  in  the  antepenultimate 
syllable,  and  not  ReprovabUy  Removable, 
as  found  in  our  best  dictionaries,  see  Intro- 
duction to  this  work  under  the  article  Or- 
thography, Orthographical  Aphorism  10. 
Move'a-ble  A  piece  of  furniture  that  may  be  taken  away,  a. 
Re-movefa-ble  Capable  of  being  remored,  a. 
Uh-^e-move^a-ble  Not  to  be  taken  away,  a. 
Ir-re-mave'a-^le  Not  to  be  mored ;  not  to  be  changed,  a. 
Im-move^a^de  Unshaken ;  firm ;  stable,  u. 
Prove^a-ble  Capable  of  being  proTod,  a. 
Re-proveforbU  Descrring  reproof,  a. 
Unrre-prove^orble  Not  liable  to  blame,  a. 
Jr^e-prove'eMe  Not  liable  to  reproof,  a. 

Im-prove'a-ble  Capable  of  being  improTed,  a. 
Ufhim^prove'aMe  Not  improToable,  a. 
Ap^oveftMe  Yforthy  of  approbation,  a. 


BLE  1«6 

SiM^arbU  Beasonablj  Iralky,  a.    See  MttvtahU, 
Fafhlt  An  instruotiTe  ilo^on ;  a  falsehood^  8. 
Tofa'hU  To  feign,  t.  n. 
Affa-hU  CivU;  benign;  mild,  a. 
EfforbU  Expressible ;  ntterable,  a. 
IniffoAiU  Inexpressible ;  unutterable,  a. 
Qa'hUt  The  sloping  roof  of  a  building,  s. 
Prop^a-gorbU  Capable  of  being  spread  or  multiplied,  a. 
Refn^^a-hU  Liable  to  confutation  or  conyiction,  a. 
Ir^'rorgarHU  Not  to  be  confuted  or  denied,  a. 
Fat^i'ifthhle  Easily  wearied,  a. 
In-de-fat'i^arbh  Not  to  be  exhausted  or  wearied  bjr  labour,  a. 
In-vu^H-^a-bU  DisooTerable  by  rational  disquisition,  a. 
Nav^i-gorbh  Passable  for  ships  or  boats,  a. 
CHr-cum-ruti/i-ffa'bls  Capable  of  being  sailed  around,  a. 
In-nav'irga'hU  Not  to  be  passed  by  sailing,  a. 
Un-fUtt/i-ga-ble  Not  to  be  passed ;  not  to  be  navigated,  a. 
Im-ptach^orble  Aoousable;  chargeable,  a. 

Teach^a-4>le  Docile ;  susoeptlTe  of  instruction,  a. 
Be-proaeh^a-bU  Worthy  of  reproach,  a. 
Ir-rt-proach^a-blt  Free  ttom  reproach  or  blame,  a. 
Quench^ a-bU  Capable  of  being  quenched,  a. 
Un-quench^a-bU  Impossible  to  be  quenched,  a. 
Uf^9earchf€M$  Not  to  be  explored,  a. 

MaUh'a-ble  Suitable ;  correspondent,  a. 
Touek^a-bU  Tangible ;  capable  of  being  touched,  a. 
A-voueh^a-bU  Capable  of  being  aTOuched,  a. 
Laugh'ti-bU  Worthy  ef  laughter ;  exciting  Uug^iter,  a. 
Rel/ish-^t-ble  Haying  a  taste ;  gustable,  a. 
A-bolfiah-^hbU  Capable  of  being  abolished,  a. 
PoViah-a-bU  Capable  of  being  polished,  a. 
Pun'iih-^t-^fU  Worthy  or  capable  of  punishment,  a. 
Dit-pun^ith-O'bU  Without  penal  restraint,  a. 

Per^ith-d-bU  Liable  te  perish ;  subject  to  decay,  a. 
Jmrper^iih-orble  Not  to  be  destroyed,  a. 
Un-par^iak-^i'bU  Not  liable  to  perish ;  everlasting,  a. 
Nou^rith-a-bU  SuBceptiTe  of  nourishment,  a. 
Dia-lm^guuh-a-bU  Capable  of  being  distinguished,  a» 
Ex^tm^guuh-iirble  Capable  of  being  extinguished,  %, 
In-eib-^in'gttuh-a-bU  Not  oapaUe  of  being  extinguished,  a. 
Un-ej^iinyuith-^i-ble  Unquenchable,  a. 

Oath'a-bU  Capable  of  taking  an  oath,  a» 
Ef'frai'a'bU  Dreadf^;  fHghtliil,  a. 
Jus-tii/i-a-bU  Proper  to  be  judicially  examined,  a. 

S(/ci-a-bh  Friendly ;  familiar ;  fit  to  be  Joined,  a. 
Inrw/ei-<irbl6  Incapable  of  union,  a. 
Un^w/d-a-bU  Arerse  to  company  or  oourersation ;  ifay,  ik 
Atst/d-a-bU  Capable  of  being  Joined,  a. 
ET-cru^d-orhle  Liable  to  torment,  a. 
B&^ms^di-arble  Capable  of  remedy,  a. 
Un^re-me^di-a-bU  Admitting  no  remedy,  a. 
Jr-fm/e^di'QrbU  Admitting  no  cure,  a. 


1«6  BLS 

Be^mfdi-orUe  Fit  to  be  r^eoted,  ». 
Bar't'fo'H^tU  Admitting  rmrefaction,  ft. 
Liq^td-fi-aMe  Capable  of  being  melted,  a. 
Mod^i'fi^a-bU  Capable  of  being  fashioned  or  modified,  a. 
MoVU-firiirbU  Capable  of  being  mollified  or  softened,  a. 
Moff^m-fi^a-bU  Worthy  of  being  extolled  or  praised,  a. 
Fal^n-fi-a^-bU  Liable  to  be  falsified  or  eonnterfelted,  a. 
Dirv^tirfi-eMe  Capable  of  being  altered,  a. 
Rec^ti'firOrhU  Capable  of  being  set  right,  a. 
For^ii-fi-a-bU  Capable  of  being  fortified,  a. 
Ju9^ti-fir€t-bU  Defensible ;  according  to  law,  a. 
Uw^U'fi-<hbU  Not  jostifiable ;  illeg^  a. 
Li^arhU  Subject  to ;  obnoxious,  a. 
PU^a-ble  Flexible ;  easy  to  be  bent,  a. 
Mul^H-pU-th^U  Capable  of  being  multiplied,  a. 
Ajhpli'orUe  Capable  of  being  applied,  a. 
A^mirOrbU  LoTelj,  a. 
De-ni^a-bU  Capable  of  being  denied,  a. 
Ut^€UrmfarbU  Not  capable  of  being  denied,  a. 
Ve-ni'cb-hU  Pardonable ;  allowed ;  venial,  a. 
Ex^pi-orhU  Capable  of  being  expiated,  a. 
In-ex'pira'hle  Not  to  be  atoned,  a. 

Va'ti-a-ble  Changeable;  mutual;  inconstant,  a. 
Inrva'ri-^-ble  Constant ;  firm ;  unchangeable,  a. 
Vh^a^ri-a-bU  Not  changeable,  a. 

Fri^a-bU  Brittle ;  easily  reduced  to  powder,  a. 
Ap^t/pri-ct-bU  Capable  of  being  appropriated,  a. 
lW€Me  Capable  of  trial,  a. 
Sa^tira-hU  Capable  of  being  satisfied,  a. 
Insa^ti-a-bU  Qreedy  beyond  measure ;  not  satiable,  a. 
Vn-ia^H-a-ble  Not  to  be  satisfied,  a. 

PU'-ira-^de  Claiming  pity,  a,  pronounced  jnVy-o^ld. 
Pro-pit^i-a-ble  Capable  of  being  made  propitious,  pron. 
Lev^iro-^de  Capable  of  being  levied,  a.  ~ 

H-leo^i-orble  Not  capable  of  being  levied  or  exacted,  a^ 
R&plei/irarhU  Capable  of  being  replevined,  a. 
Ir-T^UvH-a-bU  Not  capable  of  being  replevined,  a. 
En^vir€i^bU  Deserving  envy,  a. 
S^eak^a-ble  Possible  to  be  spoken,  a. 
Un^qfeak^a-bU  Not  to  be  expressed,  a. 
Mock^a-ble  Liable  to  derision,  a. 
Drink^a-ble  Potable,  a. 
Re-mark' orble  Worthy  of  being  remarked,  a. 
Me-buk'a-ble  Worthy  of  reprehension,  a. 
Uh-re-buft/a-bU  Not  obnoxious  to  censure,  a. 
Con-cecU'a-bU  Capable  of  being  concealed,  a. 
Bi-con-eeal'arble  Not  capable  of  being  hidden,  a. 
Con-geaVa-ble  Susceptible  of  congelation,  a.    ■ 
Fhc'ha'la-ble  Capable  of  being  evaporated,  a. 
In-ex-ha^la-bU  Incapable  of  being  exhaled,  a. 
Sem'bla-bU  Like ;  resembling,  a. 
Qd'a-ble  Capable  of  being  congealed,  a. 


BLE  107 

Per^fiorhU  Haying  the  wind  driren  throngfa,  a. 
BaWa-bk  Capable  of  being  bailed,  a. 
AM-wUVa-bU  Capable  of  being  attacked,  a. 
A-vail^a-bU  Profitable;  powerful,  %. 
Un-OrvaU^a-^  Unprofitable ;  onaTailing ;  nseless,  a. 
Ree-on-ei^lorble  Capable  of  being  reconcUed,  a.     See  MoviabU. 
Ir^ee-on-d^la-bk  Not  capable  of  reconciliation ;  inconriBtent,  a. 
An^'hi-la-ble  Capable  of  being  reduced  to  nothing,  a. 
A9'wm^i-la-bk  Capable  of  being  assimilated,  a. 
Com-fteVlorbk  Capable  of  being  forced  or  compelled,  a. 
Ooun'id4arbk  If  illing  to  reoeiye  and  follow  advice,  a. 
Unrcoun^id-Ut'bk  Not  enduring  to  be  advised,  a. 
TUflcMe  Arable ;  fit  for  the  plough,  a. 
Con-troVkhhk  Subject  to  control,  a.  [ters,  s. 

Syl^Up-bk  An  articulate  sound  made  of  one  or  more  let* 
Quad^ri-^l'la-bk  A  word  of  four  syllables,  8. 
Trit'yl-larble  A  word  of  three  syllables,  s. 
Mon^o^UlorbU  A  word  of  one  syllable,  s. 
PoVy-tyl-kt-bk  A  word  cft  many  syllables,  s. 
Dit^tyl-kt^U  A  word  of  two  syllables,  s. 

Vi^o-k^-ble  Capable  of  being  violated,  a. 
In-vi<o-4a-^k  Not  to  be  violated  or  profaned,  a. 
Con-s</la^k  Admitting  of  comfort,  a. 
In-conrsi/larbk  Incapable  of  being  comforted,  a. 
Co^off^u-la-bU  Capable  of  being  congealed,  a. 
If^'eo-aff^u4a-bU  Incapable  of  coagulation,  a. 

Bla^ma-bU  Worthy  of  blame,  a.     See  Moveabk. 
Un-bWrna-bU  Free  from  blame ;  innocent,  a. 
Un-frafma-bU  Not  to  be  moulded,  a. 
Re-deem^a-bk  Capable  of  redemption,  a. 
Inrcrem^orbk  Not  consumable  by  fire,  a. 
Claim^a-bU  Capable  of  being  claimed  as  a  due,  a. 
Ir-re-elaim'arbk  Incapable  of  being  reclaimed,  a. 
Sub-li^mihbk  Capable  of  being  sublimed,  a. 
An^i-^n€t-bU  Capable  of  being  animated,  a. 
Et'H-ma-bk  Worthy  of  esteem,  a. 
Inret^ti-ma-bk  Transcending  all  price,  a. 
Inr-flamfma-hU  Easy  to  be  set  on  flame,  a. 
Drnnfa-hU  Tameable,  a. 
Un^fcoh^om-a-ble  Not  to  be  fathomed  or  sounded,  a. 
Cw'tom-a-hU  Common ;  habitual ;  frequent,  a. 
Ae-^ut'tom-a^U  Of  long  custom  or  habit,  a. 
Af-firmfthUe  Capable  of  being  affirmed,  a. 
Con-ftrrn'oriiU  Capable  of  incontestable  evidence,  a. 
Con-farm' a-hU  Similar ;  suitable ;  compliant,  a. 
Per-form'or^U  Practicable,  a. 
R&^u'fnorbk  Capable  of  being  resumed,  a. 
Conrtu'morbU  Susceptible  of  destruction,  a. 
In^eon-tu^morbU  Incapable  of  being  wasted,  a. 
Math'ry-mo'bk  Incapable  of  weeping,  a. 
Ac-^omfnorna^^  Sociable,  a. 

hmf^-kU  Remediable;  curable,  a. 


108  BLB 

Inrtat/a-bU  iDflorftbto;  irremediaMe,  a. 
To  m-a'bU  To  mmke  able;  to  confer  poiww. 
A^U-en-a-^le  Capable  of  being  aUenated ;  transferabk,  r.  a. 
In^^U-enrOrhU  Incapable  of  being  transferred,  a. 
Unra^li-en-a-bU  Incapable  of  being  transferred,  a. 

A-me^na-bU  Responsible,  a. 
J\>  du-^n-a^ffU  To  dopriTe  of  power,  t.  a. 

Tm^a4>U  Capable  of  being  maintained,  a. 
Un-ten'orbU  Ineapable  <tf  being  possessed  or  defended,  a. 
Con-vefntMi  Consistent  witk;  agreeable  to,  a. 
Im^eg'narhU  Not  to  be  taken;  nnmoved,  a. 
De-ngn'orhU  Distinguishable,  a. 

,4t-^/a-*fo  Capable  of  being  marked  ont  or  transferred,  a. 
Ji^-ex-puyna-hU  Impregnable ;  not  liable  to  be  subdued,  a. 
£x<>lam^a-bU  Capable  of  being  explained,  a. 
Re-ttrain^arbU  Capable  of  being  restrained,  a. 
Con-stram^chble  Liable  to  constraint,  a. 

Ob-tam^arUe  Capable  of  being  procured;  a. 
Main-tain^ arbU  Defennble;  justifiable,  a. 
Cfm-tain^orbU  Capable  of  being  contained,  a. 
Sw-tain^a-ble  Capable  of  being  sustained,  a. 
At-tam^arbU  Capable  of  being  attained  or  proeured,  a. 
Unrotrtam'a-Ue  Incapable  of  bang  attained,  a. 
Me-du/i-na-ble  Having  medicinal  power,  a. 
Or^di-na-bU  Capable  of  being  appointed,  a. 

Fi^na-ble  Liable  to  be  fined,  a. 
De-fi^norble  Capable  of  being  ascertained,  a. 
Unrde-fi^fu^-bU  Not  to  be  mariced  out,  a. 
I-mag^tma-ble  Possible  to  be  conceived,  a. 
ITa-j-ma^f-wo-ftfe  Incapable  of  being  conceived,  a. 
De^^na-ble  Capable  of  being  declined,  a. 
In-de-cH^norble  Not  varied  by  terminations,  a. 

In-cti'norhU  Favourably  disposed ;  willing,  a. 
DU^d-pli-na-bU  Docile ;  capable  of  being  tan^^t,  a. 
ZHi-erim^p-na-bU  Distinguishable,  a. 
A-bom^ima^ble  Detestable ;  hateful,  a. 
Ter^mi-na-bU  Limitable;  admitting  of  bounds,  s. 
De-ter^mi-norbk  Capable  of  being  decided,  a. 
Iftrde-Ur^mv-norbU  Incapable  of  being  decided  or  settled,  a. 
Un-de-ter^mirna-bh  Incapable  of  being  decided,  a. 
In-ter^mi-fiOrbU  Immense,  a. 

0-pi^na-hU  Which  may  be  thou^t,  a. 
Dam^na-bU  Destructive;  deserving  condemnation,  a. 
Con-dem^norble  Deserving  blame  or  condemnation,  a. 
Par^don-or-ble  Deserving  excuse ;  excusable,  a. 
Un-par'donrarbU  Irremissible ;  not  admitting  forgiveness,  a. 

Con^acwn-arbU  Reasonable;  just,  a. 
Inrcon'tchnrcMe  Void  of  the  moral  sense;  unjust,  a. 

Fash'ion-<^Ue  Approved  by  polite  custom,  a. 
Un-fash^ion-a-ble  Not  fadiionable ;  not  modish,  a. 
Com-pan^um-a-ble  Sociable,  a.  .  ,    . , 

A</tionra-bU  Admitting  an  action  in  law ;  punishable,  a. 


9LB  vm 

JEa^eq/Hon^-^  loabU  to  elgectkni,  a. 
Un-^x^q/twH-a-'hU  Not  liable  to  ol^jection,  a. 
Pro-^^or^tionro-ble  Adjueted  by  oomparaUve  relation,  a. 
Dia-pro-por^tioT^-a^U  Not  proportionable ;  defonaed,  a. 
Ques^tian-a-ble  Liable  to  qaestion;  aoapicioiu,  a. 
Unrquea^tian-^-ble  Not  to  be  doubted  or  qaestioned,  a. 
Rea^wnro-ble  Agreeable  to  reasoo ;  rational,  a. 
UtM'ea^toih^B-ble  Contrary  to  reason ;  irrational,  a. 
Trtafmm-nhhU  Haying  the  natare  of  treason,  a. 
8eaf9on-^B-^)U  At  a  proper  time ;  opportune,  a. 
Un-Mta'ton-a-bU  Not  seasonable,  a. 

Per^ton-thhle  Handsome ;  graoef  ol,  a. 
Mam-per^na4>U  Bailable,  a. 

Goi^em-<h4>U  Easy  to  be  goremed;  peaeeabte,  a. 
Un^ov^em-orhU  Not  gOTemfU)le ;  unruly,  a. 

Ra-tum'a-bU  Allowed  to  be  reported  back,  a.    Law  term. 
Un-a'hk  Not  haying  ability,  a. 
Tufnorble  Musical ;  harmonious,  a.    See  MopeabU. 
Uk-tu^na-bU  Inharmonious ;  not  musical,^  a. 

Ca^pa-hU  Able  to  do  or  receiye  any  tiling ;  saso^tible,  a^ 
In-ca'jHhbk  Not  oiq^le;  disqualified,  a. 
Unrca'pa-ble  Not  capable,  a. 
Par-tie^p^pa^le  Capable  of  being  shared,  a. 
Dit^ti-p{t-bU  Easily  scattered,  a. 

Fal^pa-bk  Perceptible  by  the  touch ;  plain,  a. 
Jmrpal'porbU  Not  perceptible  by  the  touch,  a. 

Ctd^pa-ble  Criminal ;  blameworthy,  a. 
In<ul^p€Me  Unblameable,  a. 
Uf^-^ul^porhU  Not  culpable,  a. 
Ar^a^le  Fit  for  tillage,  a. 
D&<ia^ra4>U  Capable  of  proof^  a. 
In-ar^orhU  Incapable  of  tillage,  a. 
Par^a-bU  A  similitude ;  figuratiye  speech,  s. 
Ir-np^tHra-hU  Not  to  be  repaired,  a. 

Sq/orra-bU  Susceptiye  of  disunion,  a. 
In-^q^€Hra-4>U  Not  to  be  dl^oined,  a. 
Com^pa-rchhU  Worthy  to  be  compared,  a. 
Inrcom'pa-r<i-bk  Transcending  all  comparison,  m, 
8par^a4dt  A  smidl  nail,  s. 
Ex^&^oMt  Hateful ;  detestable ;  accursed,  a. 
Lae^er-a-bU  Capable  of  being  torn,  a. 
Cot^-tid^er-a4fk  Worthy  of  consideration ;  inportant^  a. 
Jftrcon-nd^er-a-Ue  Trifling;  not  worthy  of  regajnd,  a, 
Pfm^der-a-ble  d^tal^  of  being  weighed,  a. 
Pref^er^orhle  Worthy  of  preference;  eligihle,  a, 
Suffer-QrbU  Such  as  may  be  endured ;  tolerable,  a. 
Inrtuf'fer-a^U  Not  to  be  endured;  intolaraUe,  a. 
Unrnif^fer^'bU  Not  sufferable,  a. 
TranM-fer^orble  Capable  of  being  transferred,  a. 

Td^er-a-bU  Supportable;  passable,  a. 
In-toVer-OrbU  Insupportable,  a. 
Nu^mer-ihble  Capable  of  b^ng  numbered^  a. 


no  BLB 

Ithnu^mer-a-iU  InoapftMe  of  being  numbered,  a. 
(hn^er-a-bU  Capable  of  being  generated,  a. 
It^m^er-4hbk  Not  to  be  produced  bj  generation,  a. 
Vm^a^4hble  Worthy  of  Teneration  or  rererence,  a. 
Vul^ner-urbU  SoooeptiTe  of  wounds,  a. 
InHntynerHhble  Not  to  be  wounded,  a. 
UnrvuifnoMirble  Not  Tuhierable,  a. 
B^-mu^fur-a^U  Rewardable,  a. 
Op^er-a-bU  Practieable,  a. 
Spe'ra-hU  Suoh  as  maj  be  hoped,  a. 
Re-cu^per-chbU  Capable  of  being  reoorered,  a. 

Su'per-arbh  Conquerable,  a. 
In-tu'per-ii-bU  Unconquerable,  a. 
Vi-tu^per-^hbU  Blameworthy,  a. 
Ex^u^per-orbU  Conquerable;  finoible,  a. 
Mti^et'^-bU  Unhappy;  wretched;  stingy,  a. 
Com-mit^er'a-hle  Pitiable,  a.     The  second  syllable  rhymes  hm, 
AVtar-a-hle  Capable  of  being  changed,  a. 
Un^'ter-fMe  Not  alterable;  fixed,  a. 

Ut^ier^orke  Expressible,  a. 
Unr^'ter-a^h  Inexpressible ;  not  utterable,  a. 

Ptiyver-orhie  Possible  to  be  reduced  to  dust,  a. 
R^-oon/er-orbU  Capable  of  recoTering  or  regained,  a. 
Ir-r4<ot/er-arbU  Not  to  be  remedied  or  regained,  a. 
Dit-cov^er-m^le  Capable  of  being  traced  or  discovered,  a. 
Un-4i9-<ov^ertMe  Not  to  be  discoTered ;  inscrutable,  a. 

Confguer-arhU  Capable  of  being  OTereome,  a. 
Uftrcon'querHMe  Not  to  be  overcome,  a. 

Fov/er-a-bU  Able  to  perform  anything,  a. 
An^twer-a^bU  Correspondent;  agreeing,  a. 
Vh^an^swer-a^de  Not  to  be  refuted,  a. 
De-floff^ra-bls  Consumable  by  fire,  a. 
R&^air^arhU  Capable  of  being  repaired,  a. 
Ad^mi-ra-bU  Worthy  cf  admiration ;  wonderftil,  a. 
Per^^ra-ble  Emitted  by  the  pores,  a. 
Ih^^ra^h  Pleasing;  deUghtftd,  a. 
Un-d&^^rchble  Not  to  be  wished,  a. 
Ae-^^rti-^Ue  Capable  of  being  acquired,  a. 
Rt-gm^rorhle  Fit  to  be  required,  a. 
In^quifra-bU  Capable  of  being  inquired  into,  a. 

B</rarbU  Capable  of  being  bored,  a. 
A-di/ra-^tle  Worthy  of  adoration,  a. 
Per^/<hTarbU  Capable  of  being  pierced  through,  a. 
Im-per^fo-ra-bU  Incapable  of  being  bored,  a. 
De-pU/ra^U  Pit  to  be  deplored,  a. 
Mtm^o-^thble  Worthy  of  being  remembered,  a. 
lm-^nem^<Mra-^U  Not  worthy  of  remembrance,  a. 
Comrmem^<hTa-bh  Deserving  of  commemoration,  a. 
S-^Htj/fMra-ble  Capable  of  or  liable  to  evaporation,  a. 
MthHo^ra^Ue  What  may  be  restored,  a. 

Bx^o^ra^ls  To  be  moved  by  entreaty,  a. 
In-nfihT^'hU  Not  to  be  moTed  by  entreaty,  a. 


BLE  111 

Sa^gor-a-bU  Fit  to  be  shaTod,  a. 
Har^ra-ble  Capable  of  being  told,  a. 

Er^r<i-hle  Liable  to  err,  a. 
In-er^ra-ble  Not  liable  to  err,  a. 
Se-qtie9^tr<t-ble  Subject  to  sequeetration,  a. 
De-mom^ttra-bU  Capable  of  demooBtratioii,  a. 
Un-de-monUtrc^hle  Incapable  of  demonstration,  a* 
Pm'&'tr€hbU  Capable  of  being  penetrated,  a» 
Im-pm^&-tra~bU  Incapable  of  being  penetrated,  a. 
Im^pe-tra-ble  Possible  to  be  obtained,  a. 
Ar^bi-trcMe  Depending  on  the  will,  a. 

Cu'ra-ble  Admitting  a  remedy,  a. 
In-^u^ra-ble  Not  to  be  cured ;  irreooTerable,  a. 
Pro-eu^ra-ble  Obtainable;  acquirable,  a. 

Du^ra-bU  Lasting,  a. 
Per^dthTii'bU  Lasting ;  long  continued,  a. 
Fig^u-^a^U  Capable  of  being  formed  into  a  figure,  m, 
Ma-nu^ra-bls  Capable  of  cultiration,  a. 
Cot/our-OrhU  Capable  of  being  coloured,  a. 
ffon^our-a-ble  Worthy  of  honour;  noble,  a. 
Dia-hon^our-a^U  Unworthy  of  honour ;  disgraceful,  a. 
Fa^vcvT'Orhle  Kind ;  propitious ;  conyenient,  a. 
Pleaa^vrTOrhle  Delightful ;  full  of  pleasure,  a. 
Meaa^vrTOrbU  Capable  of  mensuration,  a. 
Iin-fnea$^u^a-ble  Not  capable  of  being  measured,  a. 
Unrmeat^u-TOrble  Not  measurable,  a. 
Lei^wu^orbU  Done  at  leisure,  a. 
Cen^tu-ra-4Ue  Worthy  of  oensure;  culpable,  a. 
Mm^nM-orhU  Measurable,  a. 
ImHrnm^nHTthbU  Immeasurable,  a. 
Corn-men' 9u^a-ble  Reducible  to  a  common  measure,  a. 
In-^omrmm'nirrcMe  Not  commensun^e,  a. 

Sat^u-ra-bU  Unable  to  receiTO  any  more,  a. 
In-aat^wra-bU  Not  saturable,  a. 
Conrjee'tU'^a^ble  To  be  disooTered  by  coigecture,  a. 
Trit'u-^a-bU  Capable  of  being  pounded  into  parts,  a. 
Pof^tu-TOrble  Fit  for  pasture,  a. 
Sa'bU  Fur,  s. 
Sa'ble  Black,  a. 
Ap-pea'ta-bU  Easy  to  be  ai^[>eased,  a. 
Unrap-pta^Bo-^  Not  to  be  appeased,  a. 

In-crea^BOrbU  Liable  to  increase,  a. 
Un-inrcrea'tarhle  Admitting  no  increase,  a. 
Pur'eka^a^le  Capable  of  being  purchased,  a. 
To  dU-a'bU  To  weaken ;  to  impair,  t.  a* 
De-^^MC^hU  Contemptible ;  despicable,  a. 
Unrpri'ta-ble  Not  Talued ;  not  of  estimation,  a. 
Ad^torble  Prudent;  fit  to  be  adTised,  a, 
Con-dent^a-bU  Capable  of  condensation,  a. 
Com-peru'a-ble  Capable  of  being  recompensed,  a. 
Di^^pent^orhU  Capable  of  dispensation,  a. 
Ji^riu-ptM^a-bU  Not  to  be  dispensed  nith,  a.  ^ 


ns  DLE 

Un-Ux/aa-hle  Not  to  be  loosed,  a. 
Sup-po'sa-ble  That  maj  be  supposed,  a. 
Ad'ver^»a-ble  Contrary  to,  a. 
Con-ver^aa-ble  Qualified  for  ponrersatioii,  a. 
In-con-ver^ta-ble  InoommiinScatiTe ;  tmsooiable,  a. 

Pat^sa-ble  Capable  of  being  passed ;  tolerable,  a. 
Im-pat^ta-bU  Not  admittlDg  a  passage,  a. 
Un-pag^sa-bU  Not  passable,  a. 

Cau^Mi-bU  That  which  may  be  caused,  a. 
Ae-^M^aa-ble  Blameable;  culpable,  a. 
Ex-cu^$chhU  Pardonable,  a. 
Ih-ex-cu^sa-bU  Unpardonable,  a. 

Ta^ble  Any  flat  or  lerel  surface,  a. 
BaHa-bU  Disputable,  %, 
De-ba^ta-bU  Disputable,  a. 

Eat^orble  Fit  to  be  eaten ;  esculent,  a. 
Un-^HM-ai^orble  Inaccessible ;  unattainable,  a. 
Trfiit^ti-hft\  M<jJcrnt^  x  Dot  Tiolettt,  a. 
Un-tTfttt'a-hU  Not  trtiattibl*  -  not  praoticable,  &. 
Paf'iit-a-bU  PleaEfiog  to  the  t^9i^,  o. 
Vn-paFtii'^t-hh  Nauseous;  tHs^sting:,  a. 
DiAn^in*LU  Capable  of  eitcnalooj  a. 
tia^ta-hk  Set  at  a  certftju  vf^lue^  a* 
Rf-doubt' a^Ai  Formidable ;  terrible  to  foes,  a. 

Trnei'a-bl9  MannF^tiable :   eom pliant;  obsOqidous,  a. 
In-tract^o-bk  Uninannj^eivblo,  n. 
Un'traet^a-bh  Not  tradable,  a. 
D&-iect*a-hh  Fl&ising  \  delightful,  A. 

At-pxt^a-bk  ViBrble^  a,  fo^fe,  a. 

Re^fct^a-bU  Worthy   of  respect,   frequentJj  pron.   Ru^ptct" 
dm-^ttt^ft-hif  Easy  to  be  seen*  a> 
ET-pert^a-bie  To  be  expeoted,  a. 
Vfff^ff-fa-bk  AnythiQg  that  ha^  j^owth  withotit  sensation,  s. 
Viff'e~(a-bfe  Belongtug  to  ar  hnvingr  the  nuttirQ  of  plants,  a. 
'  M(ir¥el-a-bli  Saleable ;  ourrent  at  lujirket,  a. 
Ifi-ter'pf^-ii-bh  Capable  of  beltig  cipoand^jd^  a. 
Cov^€l-a-ble  DesirftbiOt  ft. 
Uah'i'ta-blt  Cftpable  of  being:  dwett  in,  a. 
In'k&h'i-ia-hk  Capable  of  aflbtiHng  htibilalionj  a. 
t/n-in-ht^h^i^ta-bh  Not  capable  of  being  inhabited,  a<^ 
fht^bi-ta-bU  Doubt ftii  j  unecHaia,  a. 
In-du^bi-ta-hte  Certain  j  not  doubtftd,  a. 
Cft%i^i*tu-W  R«putflbli?i  efltimable,  a, 
H*!-fd'i^m-lde  Capable  of  being  ocdupied  as  inlierltanoe,  a. 
F4tryfit^fi'bk  Liable  to  be  forfeited,  a. 
Fti/'U'^a^bff  i^ueratiye ;   useful,  a, 

tTseieflB  \  laerring  no  purpg^e,  a. 

t  Capable  of  being  put  itk  motion,  a» 

__ '  €apiiH*  of  being  the  snbjoct  of  Uiought,  a. 

'^h  ^  '■!♦  fotttiil  out,  a. 

I  -r  poiilblc  tfl  be  imitated  J  a. 

.L^iiiii  of  bdug  Umlied,  a. 


BLE  118 

Uu-limH'ta-4fU  Admitting  no  bounds,  a. 
In-im^v-tarhU  Abore  imitation ;  not  to  copied,  a. 
Un-4m^^ta'ble  Not  imitable,  a. 
ffotfpi-ta-bU  Kind  to  strangers^  a. 
Inrhoi^pi-ta-ble  Affording  no  kindness  to  strangers,  a. 
Un-hoa^pi-U^bU  Not  hospitable,  a. 

Ckar^i-ta-ble  Bountiful ;  candid ;  kind,  a. 
Dnrchar^i'ta-bU  Haying  no  mercy ;  not  charitable,  a. 

Har^^ta-bU  Oapableof  inheriting,  or  being  inherited,  a. 
In-her^irta-ble  Transmissible  by  inheritance,  a. 
Un-fruT^irtorble  Haiing  no  merit ;  not  deserving,  a. 
Ver^i-ta^le  True ;  agreeable  to  fact,  a. 
Via't-ta-bU  Liable  to  be  visited,  a. 
Ev^i-ta-ble  AToidabie,  a. 
Dev^iria-ble  Possible  to  be  ayoided,  a. 
In^ev^i-ta-ble  Not  to  be  escaped  or  aroided,  a. 
Un-et/i'tthble  Not  avoidable,  a. 
Eq^m-UhbU  Just;  impartial;  candid,  a. 
Ut^eq'ui-tO'ble  Not  impartial ;  not  jost,  a. 
UtirTe-qm^tchUe  Not  to  be  retaliated,  a. 
Unrre-cruU^a-4de  Not  to  be  recruited,  a. 

8uU'€hble  Agreeable ;  according  with,  a. 
Uit^uU^a-bU  Not  congruous ;  not  proportionate,  a. 
Mer^chant'O-ble  Fit  to  be  bought  or  sold,  a. 
Ten^arU-€t-bls  Inhabitable ;  fit  to  be  held  by  a  tenant,  a. 
Orcmt^a-ble  That  may  be  granted,  a. 
War^rant-^i-^le  Justifiable,  a. 
Un-war^rant-a-bU  Not  defensible ;  not  justifiable,  a. 
Lam^en-ta^ble  Mournful;  miserable,  a. 
Ffr-mait^orble  Capable  of  fermentation,  a. 
Rent^a-ble  Capable  of  being  rented,  a. 
Pre-serU^orbh  Capable  of  being  presented,  a. 
Ir-r^-re^erU^a-bk  Not  to  be  figured  by  any  representation,  a. 
Jh'e-qu&iU^a'bU  Conversable;  accessible,  a. 

Count^a-bU  Capable  of  being  numb^ed,  a. 
Ae-coutU^thbU  Subject  to  an  account ;  answerable,  a. 
Vh-ae-^ount^a-bU  Not  explicable ;  not  subject,  a. 
Un<ounifa-ble  Innumerable,  a. 
Sur-mount^orbU  Conquerable ;  superable,  a. 
Ith^ur-mount^a-ble  Insuperable;  unconquerable,  a. 
Uh-wr-mourU^a-bU  Not  surmountable,  a. 
NoUa-bU  Remarkable,  a. 

N</ta-bU  (Applied  to  women)  diligent ;  officious,  a. 
Po^tchbU  Such  as  may  be  drunk ;  drinkable,  a. 
Ao-eepi^a-ble  Pleasing;  agreeable,  often  pron.  Ae^eeptahUt  a, 
Un-ac-^ept'orhU  Not  agreeable,  a. 

Tempt^a-bk  Liable  to  temptation,  a. 
At-Umpt^orbU  Liable  to  attempts  or  attacks,  a. 
Opt'a-ble  Desirable ;  to  be  wished  for,  a. 
Bz~opt^a-ble  Desirable ;  to  be  sought  with  eagerness,  %, 
Part^a4>le  Divisible ;  capable  of  being  parted,  a. 
Cmf/oiiHhUe  Giving  satisfaction,  a.  • 

10» 


114  BLI 

TTn^comyart-a-ble  Affordiag  bo  comfdrt ;  din&al,  a. 
Dia-com^/oH-urbU  Refusiiig  comfort ;  oannng  sadiiMS,  %, 
Port'aMe  Capable  of  being  earned,  a. 
Im-part^a-ble  Not  sapportable,  a. 
Com-port^thbU  Oonaisteiit,  a. 
Un-port^a-hU  Not  capable  of  being  earned,  a. 
Sup-port^ a-bU  Tolerable,  a. 
In-tup-pori^tMe  Not  to  be  endared,  a. 
Uftrtup-^part'o-bU  Intolerable ;  aoi  aeeisted,  a. 
Consort^a-ble  Buitable,  a. 

Sia'bU  Fixed ;  steady ;  strong,  a. 
Sta'bU  A  plaoe  for  horses,  s. 
Tatt^orble  Capable  of  b^ng  tasted ;  first  sjlL  rlijmes  watU, 
In-tast^a-ble  Not  capable  of  being  tasted,  a» 
De-tett^orble  Hateful;  abborrent,  a. 
Inrteat'orbU  Disqualified  to  make  a  will,  a. 
Con-tett^orble  Disputable ;  controrertible,  a. 
Jn<onriut'a-hle  Not  disputable ;  not  liable  to  oonteet,  a. 
In-tta'bU  Inconstant;  not  firm,  a. 
Con'itcMe  A  peaoe  officer,  rhymes  JDmutMej  s. 
Un-tta^bU  Inconstant ;  irresolute  ;  not  fixed,  a. 
Ac-cott^orhle  Easy  of  access,  a* 

Chut^a-hU  Pleasant  to  taste ;  capable  of  being  tasted,  a. 
Inrgu9t^a-ble  Not  perceptible  by  the  taste,  a. 
Ad-mil'ta-hU  Ci4>able  of  being  admitted,  a. 
At^trib^u-ta-ble  Capable  of  being  ascribed  or  attributed,  a. 
Ir-ref^u-ta-ble  Not  liable  to  be  oterthrown  by  argument,  a. 
Con-fu^ta^U  Liable  to  be  disproTed,  a. 

Mu^ta-bU  Alterable ;  sulject  to  change,  a. 
Im-^u^tor-ble  Invariable;  unalterable,  a. 
Comrmu^torbU  Liable  to  be  exchanged,  a. 
Traru-mu^tthble  Capable  of  change,  a. 
Jn4ran9^mu^ta-U6  Unchangeable  to  any  other  substance,  a. 
Rqp^wiorble  Honourable ;  creditable ;  of  good  report,  a. 
Uihrq/u-ta-ble  Not  creditable,  a. 

Im-pu'UhbU  Chargeable  upon  any  one;  aocusible,  a. 
Com-pu'tthble  Capable  of  being  numbered,  a. 
Du'punta^ble  Liable  to  contest;  oontroTertable,  a. 
In-dit^ptf-ichble  Incontestible,  a. 

Scru^ta-bU  Discoyerable  by  inquiry,  a. 
Inrteru'ta-ble  Unsearchable,  a. 
Suu'u'ta^bU  According  to  statute,  a. 
Un-Hat^vr-torbU  Contrary  to  statute,  a. 
•  £e-lie^vaMe  Credible,  a. 

Re4ie^varbU  Capable  of  relief;  a. 
Unrt^lie^wi'bU  Admitting  no  succour,  a* 
Un-re-prie^vorbU  Not  to  be  respited  from  penal  death,  a. 
Ir-re-trie^va-ble  Incapable  of  being  repaired ;  irrecoTeraUa,  a. 

D0-^^varbU  Sulgect  to  firaud ;  deceitful,  a. 
Uhrde-cei^va^tle  Not  liable  to  deceive,  a. 
Re-cei^vorbU  Capable  of  being  received,  a. 
Oim<m^varbU  Capable  of  being  imagined  er  msderstood^  ft. 


BLE  115 

In-eon-ed^va-bU  Incomprehenaible,  a. 
Unrconrcei^va^ble  Not  to  be  understood,  a. 
Per-cd^va-bU  Perceptible,  a. 

De-ri'va-hle  Coming  by  deriration,  a. 
Con-tri^va-bU  Possible  to  be  contriyed,  a. 
Sal^vc^-ble  Citable  of  being  sared,  a. 
Val^u-a-bk  Worthy  of  ralue ;  precious,  a. 
In-vcUfii-a^ble  Transcending  all  Talae,  a. 
Un-vaVu-a-bU  Inestimable,  a. 
Re-9oVva-bl€  Capable  of  solution,  a. 
In-ioVvorbU  Not  to  be  solved,  cleared,  or  paid,  a. 
Dia-aoVvck-ble  Capable  of  dissolution,  a. 
Inrdia^oVu'bU  Not  separable ;  indissoluble,  a. 
E^quorhle  Equal  to  itself;  eyen;  uniform,  %, 
Un-e^quorhU  Different  ftom  itself;  diyene,  a. 

Liq'ua-bU  Such  as  may  be  melted,  a. 
OoUliq^uorble  Easily  dissoWed,  a. 
Ob-HTv^a-ble  Remarkable ;  eminent,  a. 
Un-ob-sen/a-bU  Not  to  be  obserred,  a. 
Con-ten/orble  Capable  of  being  kept,  a. 
Pur-tu^a-bU  Liable  to  pursuit,  a. 
JS8-chew^a-ble  Capable  of  being  aToided,  a. 
Re-^ien/a-ble  Capable  of  being  renewed,  a. 
AUlov/a-ble  Such  as  may  be  allowed ;  lawAd,  a. 
Dia-aJrlow^a-bU  Not  allowable ;  unlawftd,  a* 
Knov/a-ble  Possible  to  be  understood,  a. 
A-vov/orble  Capable  of  being  arowed,  a. 
Taz^a-ble  That  may  be  taxed,  a. 
Mix^a^ble  Capable  of  mixture ;  sooiaHa,  a. 
Im-mix^a-bU  Impossible  to  be  mingled,  a. 
Pay^a-Me  Doe ;  liable  to  payment,  a. 
Sway^a-bU  Capable  of  being  govemed,  a. 
Em^Uiy^a-bU  Capable  of  b^g  used,  a. 
Un-de-8troy^a^U  Not  susceptiYe  of  destructieB,  a. 
Cog^ni-za-ble  Subject  (o  notice  on  trial,  a. 
Bab'bU  Clamorous  contest,  s. 
To  bab^bU  To  talk  idly,  v.  n. 
To  dab^ble  To  play  in  water;  to  wet;  to  smear,  t. 
To  be-dab'ble  To  wet;  to  besprinkle,  T.  a. 

To  gab'ble  To  prate  aloud  without  meaaing,  t.  n. 

Rab^bU  An  assembly  of  low  people,  s. 
To  brai/ble  To  contest  noisily,  t.  n. 
To  scrab^bU  To  scrape ;  to  paw  with  tha  hands,  t.  n. 

Squal/ble  A  petty  quarrel,  s. 
To  8qual/bl$  To  wrangle ;  to  debate  peevishly,  t.  n. 
To  vnU/bU  To  shake  or  swag  in  moring,  t.  n. 
Peb'ble  A  sort  of  stone,  s. 
Dib^ble  A  gardener's  planting-tool,  8. 
To  nil/bU  To  eat  external  p»ti  bj  little  and  fitOe;  to 
carp  at,  t. 
Criyble  A  corn-sieve,  a. 
To  fcriyble  To  write  without  care  or  beauly,  r.  n. 


116  BLE 

To  drU/bU  To  drop  slowly ;  to  bUtot,  t.  n. 

Frib^hle  An  effeminate  fop,  s. 
To  qtdyble  To  pnn ;  to  eqoiTOcate,  t.  n. 

Quil/ble  A  pan,  s. 
To  eol/ble  To  mend  coarsely,  t.  a. 
To  gol/bU  To  swallow  hastily  and  with  noise,  r.  n. 
To  hoyble  To  walk  lamely,  t.  n. 
To  amrjob'bU  To  conoert ;  a  low  word,  t.  a. 

Bub^ble  A  water-bladder;  a  dieat;  a  fraud,  s. 
To  btii/bh  To  rise  in  bubbles,  t.  n. 
To  bubfble  To  cheat ;  to  defraud ;  to  deceiTe,  t.  a. 
To  nub'bU  To  bruise  with  handy-cuffs,  t.  a. 
To  knub^bU  To  beat,  y.  a. 
To  ffnU/bU  To  feel  in  the  dark,  t.  n. 

Stub^ble  The  stalks  of  com  left  after  reaping,  a. 
Fee^bU  Weak ;  debilitated ;  dckly,  a. 
Tofee^ble  To  enfeeble;  to  weaken,  t.  a. 
To  en-fee^ble  To  weaken ;  to  enerrate,  t.  a. 

Tremble  Threefold ;  triple ;  sharp-sounding,  a* 
To  tremble  To  multiply  by  three,  v.  a. 

Bi^ble  The  volume  of  the  Holy  Scriptures,  s. 
Fen^d-ble  Capable  of  defence,  a. 
Vin^ei'ble  Conquerable;  superable,  a. 
E^n'ci-bU  Demonstrable,  a. 
In-vm^d-bU  Unconquerable,  a. 
Conrvm'ci'ble  Capable  of  conviction,  a. 
In-con-vin^ci'ble  Not  to  be  convinced,  a. 
Do^d'bh  Tractable ;  docile,  a. 
In-do^d-ble  Unteachable,  a. 
Co-er^ei'ble  That  may  or  ought  to  be  restrained,  a» 
For^ci-ble  Strong ;  valid ;  binding,  a. 
Un-for^d-hle  Wanting  strength,  a. 
Ee-^nas^ci'ble  Possible  to  be  produced  again,  a. 
I-ras^d-ble  Capable  of  or  prone  to  anger,  a. 
Mit^ei-ble  Capable  of  being  mingled,  a. 
Per-mis^d'ble  Such  as  may  be  mingled,  a. 
Cor^-eu-pU^drbU  Impressing  or  prone  to  desire,  a. 
Ig-not^d-bU  Capable  of  pardon,  a. 
Cog-no8^d-ble  Capable  of  being  known,  a. 
Trordu^drhU  Such  as  may  be  derived,  a. 
De-du^d'ble  Collectable  by  reason,  a. 
Ee-du^d'ble  Possible  to  be  reduced,  a. 
Ir-re-du^d-bU  Impossible  to  be  reduced,  a. 
Se-du^d-ble  Capable  of  being  seduced,  a. 
Con^u^drbU  Hating  the  power  of  conducing,  a. 
Fro-du^d'bU  Capable  of  being  produced,  a. 
Oru^d-ble  A  chymist's  melting-pot,  s. 
Ad^dirble  Possible  to  be  added,  a. 

Sd'irbk  Eatable ;  esculent,  a. 
CrtdH-ble  Worthy  of  credit,  a. 
Inrcred^t-bU  Surpassing  belief,  a. 
Man^di-Ue  The  jaw,  s. 


BLE  itr 

Ih-Mcend^i-hU  TmunMible  1>y  inlierttuoe,  a. 
Ez-Und'irhU  Capable  of  extonsioii,  ». 
Vend^i-ble  Saleable ;  marketable,  a. 
(ydi-bU  Hateful,  a. 
Cor-rt/di-ble  Possible  to  be  corroded,  a. 
Au^di-ble  Capable  of  being  heard,  a. 
It^-au'di-bk  Not  to  be  heard,  a. 
E-litfdirblt  Possible  to  be  eluded,  a. 

Leff^i-bU  Sooh  as  may  be  read ;  apparent,  a. 
BAeg'i'bk  What  cannot  be  read,  a. 

S^i-bU  Ooyemable,  a. 
JBI/i-$i4>U  Fit  to  be  chosen ;  prefsrable,  a. 
Un-d'i-gi-bU  Not  worthy  to  be  chosen,  a. 
In-UH/U-gi-ble  To  be  oonoeiTed  by  the  understanding,  a. 
Ufhin-td^U-gi-bh  Not  such  as  can  be  understood,  a. 

Cwr^H^^gv^U  Capable  of  amendment;  punishable,  a. 
In^or^ri^bU  Bad  beyond  correction,  a. 
Fran^gi^h  Easily  broken ;  brittle,  a. 
S^fran^gi-bU  Turned  out  of  their  course,  a. 
Inrfranfgi^ble  Not  to  be  broken,  a. 

Tan^girhle  Perceptible  by  the  touch,  a. 
AVirbU  NutritiTe;  nourishing,  a. 
Dd^i'ble  Capable  of  being  effaced,  a. 
In-^Ui^irbU  Not  to  be  efTaced^  a. 
Se-piyi-ble  That  may  be  buried,  a. 

Fal^U-bU  Liable  to  error,  a. 
InrfaifU-hle  Not  capable  of  error,  a. 

Ten'i4)h  That  may  hold,  a. 
In-tm^i-bk  That  cannot  hold,  a. 
DU-cem^irbU  Distinguishable ;  discotwable,  a. 
In-du-^em^i-bk  Undistinguishable,  a. 
Un-du-eem'i-bU  Not  discemable,  a. 

Foi^bU  Weak  or  blind  side,  •. 
Quad^ri-biB  That  may  be  squaiisd,  a. 
In-fer^i-bk  That  may  be  inferred,  a. 
Re-fer^i-bk  Capable  of  being  referred,  a. 
Ter'ri-hU  Formidable ;  dreadf^,  a. 
Sor^ri-bk  Dreadfiil;  shocking;  hideous,  a. 
Fea^n-^k  Practicable,  a. 
De-fea^n-^k  That  may  be  annulled,  a. 
Inrfea'tirbk  Impracticable,  a. 
In-de-fet/n^k  Not  to  be  cut  off",  a. 
Unrde-fea^ti-bk  Not  to  be  annulled,  a. 
Unrfea^tirbk  Impracticable,  a. 

Sua^ti-bk  Easy  to  be  persuaded,  a. 
Per-mta^ti-bk  That  may  be  persuaded,  a. 
Itthpersua^n-bU  Not  to  be  persuaded,  a. 

Prai^ti-bk  Worthy  of  being  praised,  a. 
Dit^at^ti'bk  Unworthy  of  praise,  a. 
Ru^irbk  Exciting  laughter,  a. 
Vit^i-bk  Apparent;  open;  ooaqiicuous,  a. 
DMt^i^bk  Capable  of  diTision,  a. 


U8  BLE 

In^i^oWi4)U  IiiMt]MUe  of  dirisioa,  a. 

In-vu^i-ble  Not  to  be  seen,  a. 
Ex-fan'ti-ble  To  be  expaadcd,  ft. 
De-fm^tirhU  Cftpftble  of  defence,  ft. 
In-de-fen^ti-bU  Not  to  be  defended,  m. 
Difhre-hen^n-hle  That  may  be  oanght,  a. 
Bep-re-hen^n-^U  Culpable;  blameable,  a. 
Ir-Ttp-re-hen^ti-hle  Unblameable,  a. 
Com-pre-hen^ti^e  Capable  of  eomprehension,  a. 
[n-^om^e-hen^tirbU  Not  to  be  conoeiTed,  a. 

Ap-pre-hm'ti-hU  What  may  be  apprehended,  a. 

Sen^n4>U  Haring  sense ;  con-rinced ;  wiae^  % 
Insm'sirbU  Without  sense ;  stupid,  a. 

Ten^n-bU  Capable  of  extension,  a. 
Ez-ien^n-bU  Capable  of  extMision,  a. 
Ee-^pon'ti-bU  Accountable ;  answerable,  a. 

R^afn-ble  Possible  to  be  reTeraed,  a. 

Ir-re-ver^n-ble  Impossible  to  be  roTersed,  a. 

Pas^ti-bU  Capable  of  suffering,  a. 

Im-pat^ti'bU  Incapable  of  suffer&g;  a. 

Ces^n-bU  Liable  to  giye  way,  a. 
Ae-eea'n'hU  Possible  to  be  come  at,  a. 
'In-a^^u'ti-ble  Impossible  to  be  come  at,  a. 
Im'tnar-ees^n-bU  Unfading,  a. 

Im-pret'n-ble  Capable  of  being  impressed,  a. 
Com-pres^tirble  Yielding  to  pressure,  a. 
Inreom-pres^si-ble  Not  yielding  to  pressure,  a. 
Ex-pret^ii-ble  Possible  to  be  expressed,  a. 
In-€x-pres^ti-bU  Impossible  to  be  expressed,  a. 
Uh-ex-pres^tirbU  Not  expressible,  a. 
Seit^n-bU  Possible  to  be  out,  a. 
A-mia^n-^le  Possible  to  be  lost,  a. 
In-a^mu^ti-bU  Impossible  to  be  lost,  a. 
Ad-mit^n-ile  Fit  to  be  admitted,  a. 
Be-mis^si-ble  Admitting  forgiTcness,  a. 
Ir^e-mit'tirhU  Not  admitting  forgireness,  a. 
Tot'tirhU  Haying  the  power  to  be,  a. 
Im-pot^airble  Not  possible;  impracticable,  a. 
In^cotn-pot^n-ble  Not  possible  together,  a. 

PUtu^ii-bU  Superficially  pleasing ;  specious,  a. 
Im-plau^si-ble  Not  specious,  a. 
Un^flau^n-^U  Not  plausible,  a. 

Fu^tirhle  Capable  of  being  melted,  a. 
Ittrfu^tirhU  Incapable  of  being  melted,  a. 
Con-du'tirhle  Determinable,  a. 

Pat^irbU  Sufferable ;  tolerable,  a. 

Com-pat^i-bU  Suitable  to ;  consistent,  a. 

In-€om-pai^i'ble  Unsuitable;  inconsistent^  a. 

Con-traet^i-bU  Capable  of  contraction,  a. 

In-tact^irbU  Not  perceptible  by  touch,  a. 

De-feet^i-ble  Imperfect ;  deficient,  a. 

Jn^fed^yUe  Without  defect;  perfect,  a. 


BLB  119 

^f'fiet^UU  PnMSiioable,  a. 
Col^ket^i-ble  Gapftble  of  being  gathered,  a. 
De-peet^i-bU  Tough ;  clammy,  a. 
Dthcoct^i-hh  Possible  to  be  boiled  or  digested,  a. 
Ddstrud^i-ble  Possible  to  be  destroyed,  a. 
In-d^-ttruct^i-hle  Impossible  to  be  destroyed,  a. 
Com^^i-bU  Suitable  to ;  consisteiit  with,  a. 
Ap-pet^i-bU  Desirable,  a. 
fff-nit^i-ble  Inflammable,  a. 
De-^q/ti-ble  Liable  to  be  deceiTod,  a. 
dm-^tj/H-bU  Intdligible,  a. 
It^-co^-cq/ti-bU  Unint^gible,  a. 

Per-cq/H-Ue  Capable  of  being  peroeired,  a. 
Im^er-c^tirbU  Incapable  of  being  perceiTed,  a. 

Biu-cip^t^U  CvptkWt  of  admitting,  a. 
Un-^tu-cq/H-bU  Not  liable  to  admit,  a. 
Con-temp' H-hU  Worthy  of  contempt,  a. 

Comp'ti'ble  Accountable,  a. 
Ccn-eump^H-bU  Consumable,  a. 
Inrcon-tump'ti-bU  Not  to  be  consumed,  a. 
DU-^erp^Hrble  Frangible;  separable,  a. 
In-<li»-cerj/ti-ble  Incapable  of  separation,  a. 

Cor^rup'iirbU  Capable  of  corruption,  a. 
In^cor-nq/li-bh  Incapable  of  corruption,  a. 
Pari'irbU  Divisible ;  separable,  a. 
Jm-part^i-bU  Communicable,  a. 

Vert'irbU  Capable  of  turning,  a. 
Se-vert'i-ble  Returnable,  a. 
Con^eri'irbU  Capable  of  being  changed,  a. 
In^eoti^^feri'i-ble  Incapable  of  change,  a. 

Per-tert'i'bU  Capable  of  being  penrmrted,  a: 
Con-tro-vtrt'i-bie  Capable  of  being  disputed,  a. 
lnrC(m'irihvert'i4fU  Not  to  be  disputed,  a. 

Man^-feat'i-bU  Easy  to  be  made  eyident,  a. 

Dirgeit'i-ble  Capable  of  digestion,  a. 
Inrdirgett'i-hU  Incapable  of  digestion,  a. 
Con-gui^irbU  Possible  to  be  heaped  up,  a. 
Vett'i-ble  A  porch,  s. 
Re-Htt'i-ble  Possible  to  be  resisted,  a. 
Ir^esitt'i'bU  Impossible  to  be  resisted,  a. 
Ez'kaust'i-^le  Possible  to  be  emptied,  a. 
In-ex-hatut'i'ble  Impossible  to  be  emptied,  a. 

Cofn-btut'i'bU  Possible  to  be  burned,  a. 
In^^omrbuti'i'hU  ImpoesiUe  to  be  burned,  a. 
A-duit'irbU  Possible  to  be  burned  up,  a. 
Cam-mii'ti'bU  Liable  to  be  committed,  a. 
Sol^vUle  Possible  to  be  resdred,  a. 
Di»-9oVvUle  Possible  to  be  dissoWed,  a. 
Comrmi-nu'i'bU  Possible  to  be  pulTerited,  a. 
Flex'i-ble  Pliant ;  complying,  a. 
Re-ftex'irbU  Capable  of  being  reflected,  a. 
In-JUa/i-bU  Immorable;  unalterable,  a. 


130  BLB 

To  am'hU  To  more  easify,  or  at  ta  Msy  paoe,  t.  b. 
To  team^ble  To  get  bjr  ttrog^g ;  to  thift  awkwardljy  t.  n. 
Pre^am-bU  An  iotrodaction,  8. 
Tofam'bU  To  hesitate,  t.  n. 
To  ham^hle  To  cot  the  ainewf ;  to  hamftring,  t.  a. 
Skim^kU^kam^bU  Wandering;  wild,  a. 

To  ram^ble  To  roTe  loosely ;  to  irander,  t.  b. 
Ram^bU  A  wandering  excnrsion,  s. 
Bram^bU  A  prickly  bush,  s. 
To  Bcram^ble  To  catch  eageriy;  to  climb,  t.  b. 
Seram^ble  An  eager  contest  for  any  thing,  s. 
To  wam^bU  To  roll  with  noise,  as  the  bowels  waable,  t.  b. 
To  trem^ble  To  shake ;  to  qnake ;  to  shndder ;  to  quhrer,  y. 
To  sem'bU  To  represent ;  to  make  a  likeness,  t.  n. 
To  resem^bk  To  be  like ;  to  have  likeness  of,  r. 
To  ai-9em^bU  T<T  bring  together,  t.  a. 
To  du-^em^bh  To  put  on  a  Iklse  appearance,  t.  n. 
Thim'bU  A  cap  for  the  needle  inger,  s. 
Nim^bU  Quick;  actiye;  ready,  a. 
Wim^bU  An  instruBeiit  to  bore  holes  with,  s. 
Tofum'ble  To  do  awkwardly,  t.  a. 

Burnable  Modest ;  not  proud ;  low,  a. 
To  kum^ble  To  make  submissive ;  to  crash,  t.  a. 
Tojum^ble  To  mix  together  confusedly,  t. 

Jum^bU  A  conftued  mixture,  s. 
Jb  mum^ble  To  speak  inwardly ;  to  chew  slowly,  t. 
To  rum^ble  To  make  a  hoarse,  low,  rolling  noise,  y.  n. 
To  erutn^bU  To  break  into  small  particles  or  crumbs,  y.  a. 
To  erum^bU  To  fhU  into  pieces  or  crumbs,  y.  a. 
To  drum^bU  To  drone ;  to  be  sluggish,  y.  n. 
To  gmm^ble  -To  murmur;  to  growl,  y.  n. 
To  tum^bk  To  fidl ;  to  roll  about ;  to  turn  oyer,  y. 

Tum'ble  A  faU,  s. 
To  stum^bU  To  trip  in  walking;  to  dtp ;  to  err,  y. 
Stutn^bU  A  blunder;  trip;  afttilure,  s. 
Nobble  Great ;  illustrious ;  stately ;  generous,  a. 
No'ble  One  of  high  rank;  a  coin,  yalue  69.  8<f.,  s. 
To  m-fu/bk  To  make  noble ;  eleyate ;  dignifjr,  y.  &. 
Bose^no-bk  An  ancient  coin  of  16«.,  s. 
fy-no^bk  Mean  of  birtii ;  worthless,  a. 
UtMu/bk  Mean ;  ignoble,  a. 
To  gar^bk  To  sift ;  to  separate ;  to  part,  y.  a. 
Mar^bk  A  stone;  little  balls  of  stone,  pi.  s. 
To  mar^bk  To  yein  or  stain  like  marble,  y.  a. 
To  war^bk  To  quayer  a  sound;  to  sing,  y.  a. 
Bav/bk  A  gewgaw ;  a  trifling  thing,  s. 
So^u^bk  Capable  of  separation  or  dissolutioB,  a. 
Bet^o-lu-bk  Capable  of  being  melted  or  dissdyed,  a. 
Ir-Tet^o-lu-bk  Not  to  be  broken,  a. 
,  In-tol^u-bk  Not  to  be  dissoWed,  a. 
Du^9o4vrhk  yL%y  be  separated  or  parted,  a. 
Inrdi9^9o4u'bk  Binding  for  ever  firm,  a. 


OLB  181 

VoVu^U  FlMBt  ia  words;  mAw,  %. 
Dotty U  Tiro-fold ;  twice  »s  miioh,  amlogiMUj  dotMU^  %, 
To  doub^le  To  fold ;  to  enlarge ;  to  pass  round,  t.  a. 
To  dotib'U  To  play  tricks ;  to  wind  in  numing,  t.  n. 
Doul/le  Twice  the  qnantiiy  or  nnmber,  s. 
To  re-dou^bk  To  repeat  oflen,  t.  a. 
Sem^i-dou^U  Among  Roman  Catholics,  half-solemn,  a. 
To  troub'U  To  perplex ;  afflict,  analogically  troulMe,  t.  a. 
Troul/le  Disturbance ;  oalamitj ;  ineonTeniei&ce,  s. 
Trea'de  A  sort  of  medidne ;  molasses,  s. 
Pt^orcU  An  Miormoos  erime,  s. 
Man^a-de  A  chain  for  the  haads,  s. 
To  man^orcU  To  chain  the  hands,  t.  a. 
To  im-nusn^a<le  To  fetter ;  to  oonfine,  t.  a. 
Pm^norcU  A  high  spiring  point,  s. 
Bar^na<k  A  bird  like  a  goose,  s. 
Tat/eT-narcU  A  temporary  plaoe  of  worship,  s. 
'  Mtr^orcle  A  supematoral  act,  s. 
Sptr^O'de  A  breathing  hole,  s. 
Or^orcU  A  wise  sentence  or  person,  s. 
Cor'arcU  A  leathern  boat,  s. 
Sptcfiorde  A  gasing-stock ;  plural,  glasses  for  the  sight,  s 
Bee-q/ta-<le  A  place  to  reoerre  things,  s. 
Com^etp-ta^U  A  container  of  any  thing,  s. 
OytUhde  A  hinderanoe ;  obstruction,  s. 
BUfia-<U  A  ftrame  for  the  compass,  s. 
Se^cU  A  century,  s. 
Pdrde  Dropping  water  frosen,  s. 
Ped^i-de  Foot-stalk  of  fruit,  s. 
Ve^Mrcle  Carriage ;  conveyance,  s. 
Pd^U<U  A  thin  skin,  s. 
FoVU-de  A  small  cairity,  s. 
Ad-mm'i-cU  Help ;  support,  s. 

Chron^p^le  A  history  or  record,  s. 
To  ehron^i-de  To  record  in  hisUnry,  t.  a. 
Cor'm-<ie  A  little  horn,  s. 
Fu'ni-<le  A  small  cord,  s. 
Tu^nMe  A  coTer ;  an  integument,  s. 
Vm'tri-de  The  stomach ;  a  cavity  in  the  heart,  s. 
Av/fircU  The  external  ear,  s. 
Pti-de  A  pendent  shoot  of  ice,  more  properly  IMt^  a. 
Vu^i^U  A  small  cuticle  filled  or  inflated,  s. 
F«^#»-cfe  A  little  verse,  s. 
Os^tirde  A  little  bone,  s. 
Ed^i-de  A  small  net,  s. 
Can^ti^e  A  little  song,  s. 
Con-ven^ti-^  A  meeting-house ;  a  aeoret  assembly,  s. 
Ar^tircU  A  part  of  .speech,  or  a  discourse,  s. 
To  ar^ti-de  To  covenant  with,  or  make  terms,  v. 
Par^a-^  Any  small  word  or  part;  an  atom,  s. 
Tet^H^  Stone,  s. 
Bm^tiMt  A  small  fish,  a  stieklehaekt  s. 
U 


12t  DLB 

Cfu^a-de  The  ontemoit  sidn';  the  soaittin,  u, 
Cia»^f-eie  The  coU«^-bo&^  8. 

Un^ele  Father  oir  mother's  brother,  8. 
Car^bim-eU  A  precious  stone ;  •  red  sore  spot,  s. 
Car^un-de  A  snail  fleshy  protiiberanee,  s. 
Fu^run-^  Any  angry  pnatnle,  s. 
Bm^(heU  A  kind  of  telesoope,  s. 

8(/de  A  flat  square  base  of  Tases,  &c.,  s. 
To  9ar^d$  To  weed  c<an,  t.  a. 
Tu^her^U  A  fleshy  ezeresoenee ;  a  pimple,  s. 

Cir^eU  A  round  body ;  a  company,  s. 
To  tirade  To  mo^e  round ;  inclose ;  confine,  t.  a. 
Sem^ir^!ir-€U  A  half-circle,  s. 
lb  m-cir^ele  To  surround  or  inclose  in  a  circle,  t.  a. 
Sur^cU  A  shoot,  twig,  or  sucker,  s. 
Ar^but-de  Any  little  shrub,  s. 

Mut^de  Fleshy  fibres ;  a  sheU-flsh,  s. 
Cor^ptu-^  A  small  body ;  an  atom,  s. 
Cj^eU  A  circle ;  a  round  of  time,  s. 
Hem't-cy-de  A  half-round,  s. 
I^i-cy-de  A  small  circle  upon  a  larger,  s. 
CWff'-de  A  small  bud  of  a  plant,  s. 
Bea^dle  An  officer  in  a  parish  or  uniTersity,  s. 
Suybea-dle  An  under-beadle,  s«  [treadiOe,  s. 

Tread^U  Part  of  a  loom;    sperm  of   a   cock,  properly 
La' die  A  large  spoon,  & 
Cra'dU  A  moTcable  bed;  infSui^;  firame,  s. 
To  cra'dU  To  lay  in  a  cradle,  s. 

Siafdle  A  stay;  a  staff;  a  crutch,  s. 
To  ad'dle  To  make  barren ;  to  corrupt,  y.  a. 

Ad'dle  Barren ;  empty ;  rotten,  a. 
Tofad'dU  To  trifle;  toy;  play  the  fool,  &c.,  t.  n. 
Fid'dl^-fad-^ik  Trifling;  giring  trouble,  a. 
*  Skad'dk  Hurt;  damage,  s. 

Topad'dU  To  play  in  water;  to  row,  ▼. 
Pad'dU  An  oar  used  by  a  single  rower,  s. 
JSpad'dle  A  little  spade,  s. 
Ih  $trad'dU  To  stand  or  walk  wide,  y.  n. 
A'ttrad'dle  With  legs  across  any  thing ;  astride,  ad. 
Sad'dU  A  seat  on  a  horse's  back,  s. 
To  •ad'dle  To  put  on  a  saddle,  y.  a. 
Side'tad-dle  A  woman's  saddle,  s. 
Pack^tad^le  A  saddle  for  burden,  s. 
To  wad'dU  To  walk  like  a  duck,  y.  n. 
To  twadfdh  To  swathe ;  bind  round ;  cudgel,  y.  a. 
^ad'dU  Cloths  bound  round  the  body,  s. 
To  med'dU  To  interpose,  or  act  in  any  thing,  y.  n. 
To  m-ter-med'dU  To  interpose  officiously,  y.  n. 
Toped'dh  To  be  bu^  about  trifles,  y.  n.  ' 
Red'dU  A  red  kind  of  earth,  s. 
Fid'dle  A  musical  instrument,  s. 
Tofidfdle  To  plsy  on  the  fiddle ;  to  trifle,  y.  b. 


BLB  12S 

Mid'dU  Middle  part,  way,  or  time,  0. 
Tomd^dU  To  fMd  squeamishly ;  to  trifle,  t.  n. 

Rid'dU  A  paxzling  qaeetion ;  a  coarse  sieTe,  8. 
To  rid^dle  To  speak  obsoarely ;  to  sift,  t. 
To  tm-rid^dU  To  solve  a  diffioulty ;  to  explain,  t.  a. 
To  tid'dU  To  fondle,  ▼.  a. 

Nod' die  In  contempt ;  a  head,  s. 
To  cud'dU  To  lie  dose,  t.  a. 
To  acud'dle  To  ran  with  affected  haste,  y.  b. 
Tofud'dle  To  make  dnmk ;  to  drink  hard,  t. 
To  hud' die  To  do  in  a  hurry ;  to  crowd  together,  t. 

Hud'dle  Crowd  j  confusion,  s. 
To  mud'dle  To  make  half  drunk;  to  stupefy,  t.  a. 
Pud'dle  A  dirty  i^ash ;  a  settling  of  water,  s. 
To  pud' die  To  make  muddy,  t. 
To  whee'dle  To  entice  by  soft  words,  t.  a. 

Nee'dk  For  sewing ;  in  a  mariner's  compass,  s. 
To  twee' die  To  Imndle  Hghtly,  v.  a. 

J' die  Laxy ;  unemployed ;  worthless,  a. 
To  i'dle  To  spend  time  lazily;  to  trifle,  y.  n. 
Bri'dle  For  a  horse ;  restraint,  s. 
To  si'dle  To  walk  sideways,  t.  n. 
To  iwCdie  To  touch  lif^tly,  t.  a. 

Can'dle  A  light  made  of  tallow,  wax,  ftc.  •. 
To  dm' die  To  fondle  a  child  on  the  lap,  y.  a. 

Han'dU  The  part  laid  hold  of,  s. 
To  hanrdU  To  touch;  feel;  treat  in  discourse,  y.  a. 

Tren'dle  Any  thing  turned  round,  s. 
To  km'dle  To  set  on  fire ;  to  inflame,  y.  a. 
To  km'dle  To  catch  fire ;  to  bring  forth,  y.  n. 
To  re-km'dle  To  kindle  or  inflame  again,  y.  a. 
Bnrkin'dle  To  set  on  Are ;  to  incite,  y.  a. 

Si'dle  The  pin  to  form  thread,  s. 
To  apm'dle  To  grow  thin  and  tall,  y.  n. 
Brin'dle  The  state  of  being  brinded,  8. 
Win' die  A  spindle,  s. 
To  dwm'dU  To  shrink  or  fall  away,  y.  n. 
Tofon'dle  To  caress ;  to  cocker,  y.  a. 
Bun'dle  Things  bound  together,  s. 
To  bun'dle  To  tie  in  a  bundle,  y.  a. 
Pvn'dle  A  short  and  fat  woman,  s. 
Bun'dle  A  step  of  aladder ;  a  round,  8. 
To  fnin'dU  To  roll ;  to  bowl  along,  y.  a. 
Trun'dle  Any  round  rolling  thing,  s. 
To  eo'dU  To  parboil ;  to  dress  badly,  properly  eoddU,  y.  a. 
Doo'dle  A  trifler;  an  idler,  s. 
Fop-^Ux/dle  An  insignificant  wreteh,  s. 
Noo'dU  A  fool ;  a  simpleton,  s. 
Qir'dU  Any  tldng  tied  round  the  wai8t»  s. 
To  cut' die  To  coagulate,  y. 
Hur'dh  A  texture  of  sticks  for  indosure,  s. 
Oau'dU  A  kind  of  gruel,  8. 


124  GLE 

Rud^dU  Red  earth,  8. 
7\>  crud^dle  To  coagulate ;  to  congeal,  t.  %, 
Bu-bon-iM^M  A  rupture  in  the  groin,  s. 
Hy-daro-^eU^  A  watery  rupture,  8. 
En'ter-o-cek^  A  rupture  in  the  scrotum,  s. 
BronF-eho-^eUf  A  tumour  in  the  throat,  8. 
Sper-mai-o-^de^  A  seminal  rupture,  s. 

8ar«hcde^  A  swelling  in  the  scrotum,  s. 

Quer^ek  A  complaint  in  law,  s. 
CfU-en-teU^  The  state  of  a  client,  8. 

8UU  A  stalk ;  a  handle,  s. 
To  haffit  To  elude ;  to  confound,  ▼.  a. 
To  maffie  *Io  stammer,  t.  n. 
To  tnaffle  To  bridle ;  to  manage,  y.  a. 

Smrf^fie  A  bridle  crossing  the  nose,  8. 
To  raffia  To  cast  dice  for  a  priie,  t.  n. 

BafffA  A  lottery  by  casting  dice,  8. 
To  whifflA  To  prevaricate ;  to  shuffle,  t.  n. 
To  huff  fie  To  pussle,  t.  a. 
Buffle  A  buffalo,  s. 
Scuff  fit  A  confused  quarrel,  s. 
To  9cuffft$  To  fight  confusedly,  t.  o. 
To  Bhufffia  To  change  the  position  of  cards ;  to  preTaricate,  t. 

Shufffie  A  disordering  of  things ;  a  trick,  s. 
To  muffle  To  corer  from  weather;  to  blindfold,  ▼.  a. 
To  un-muffle  To  take  off  a  covering,  t.  a. 

To  mwffle  To  speak  or  brea^e  &rough  the  nose,  t.  n. 
To  ruffle  To  disorder;  to  fret;  to  plait,  t. 
Ruffle  Omament  for  the  hands,  s. 
To  unnruffU  To  cease  fh>m  commotion,  t.  n. 
Truffle  A  subterraneons  mushroom,  s. 
To  riffle  To  pillage ;  plunder ;  rob,  &c.  t. 
Triffle  A  thing  of  no  moment  or  value,  8. 
To  triffle  To  act  with  levily,  ▼.  n. 
To  sHffle  To  suppress ;  conceal ;  extinguish,  t.  a. 
Tojntrffle  To  decorate  with  a  flowered  border,  t.  a. 
SafgU  A  bird  of  prey,  s. 
BeafgU  A  small  hound,  or  hunting  dog,  8. 
OVer-ea^U  A  kind  of  eaf^e,  s. 
To  dagfgle  To  trail  in  the  dirt,  t.  a. 
To  h»-dagfgl6  To  bemire  the  skirts,  t.  a. 

To  gaggle  *Io  make  a  noise  like  a  gooee,  t.  n. 
To  hagfgU  To  mangle ;  to  bargain  te^ously,  v. 
To  draggle  To  throw  dirt  up  wi^  the  feet,  t. 
To  be^ragfgle  To  soil  the  clothes  behind,  t. 
To  Hmgfgle  To  wander ;  to  ramble,  &c.  t.  n. 
To  wagfgU  To  move  briskly  up  and  down,  v,  n. 
Toh^fgU  To  bargain  penuriously,  t.  n. 
Togigfgle  To  laugh  idly;  to  titter,  v.  n. 
To  migfgle  To  fish  for  eels,  t.  n. 
To  wrigfgle  To  move  to  and  fro  in  the  joints,  t.  b. 
Toho^gU  To  start;  to  hesitate,  t.  n. 


GLS  Itt 

To  gog'gU  To  look  Mquini,  t.  n. 
Tojog'gU  To  shake  aligbtlj,  t.  a. 
To  gug^gU  To  BO«nd  m  irater  out  of  %  botUe,  ▼•  a. 
TojugfgU  To  plaj  tricks  by  skight  of  kand,  ▼.  b. 
Jug^gie  A  deoepCkm;  an  impoatove,  a. 
To  itintg^gle  To  oomrey  hj  ttealUi,  ▼.  a. 
To  mug^gk  To  lie  dote  or  warm,  t.  a. 
To  Btrug'gU  To  striTe ;  to  endeavour,  t.  n. 
StrugfgU  Labour;  effort;  agony,  a. 
Rd'gU  A  liollow  cot,  used  as  a  guide,  a. 
To  m-vei^gU  To  wheedle ;  to  allure,  t.  a. 
Por^wi-gU  A  tadpole,  or  frog  in  embryo,  s. 

An'gU  A  comer ;  a  flaking-rod,  8. 
To  an^gU  To  fish  witili  a  rod  and  hook,  t.  n. 
To  dan'gU  To  hang  looee,  or  follow  idly,  t.  n. 
Fan^gU  A  silly  attenpt,  or  trifling  scheme,  8. 
Fm^gU-fan^gU  A  trifle,  s. 

Tofan^gU  To  wrangle,  or  be  out  of  tune,  t.  b. 
Tri^an-gle  A  flgure  of  three  angles,  s. 
To  man^gU  To  cut  or  tear  irregiparly,  t.  a. 
Man^gU  A  machine  for  woiking,  s. 
Span'gle  A  small  plate  of  shining  metal,  a. 
To  tpon'gU  To  beeprinkle  with  spangles,  t.  a. 
To  be^n^gle  To  adorn  with  span^es,  t.  a. 
To  bran'gle  To  wrangle,  or  squabble,  t.  n. 
Bran^gle  A  wrangle,  or  squabble,  a. 
To  im-bramfgU  To  entan^,  t.  a. 
QuadWan-gle  A  aqnare,  s. 

To  ttran^gU  To  choke ;  suffocate ;  suppress  &o.,  T.  a. 
To  wran^gle  To  dispute  i^eerishly,  t.  n. 
To  tan^gle  To  embroil ;  to  ensnare,  t. 
Tan^gU  An  entanglement,  s. 
Beet^an-gU  An  anele  of  ninety  degrees,  s. 
To  m-tan^gle  To  twist;  to  conftise;  to  ensnare,  t.  a. 
To  dit-enrtan'gU  To  unraTel ;  to  loose;  to  extricate,  T.  a. 
To  tm-tan^gU  To  loose  from  intricacy,  t.  a. 
Hn^gU  A  gull ;  a  put ;  a  bubble,  s. 
Cin'gle  A  girth  for  a  horse,  s. 
Shr-cm^gk  A  girth ;  a  girdle  of  a  cassock,  s. 
Dm^gk  A  hollow  between  hills ;  a  dale,  s. 
Tojin^gk  To  sound  corresiKmdently ;  to  clink,  ▼.  n. 
JWgk  Any  thing  sounding  ahaq>ly,  a. 
Shm^gk  A  thin  board  to  corer  hovses,  s. 
To  mm^gk  To  mix;  to  compound;  to  join,  t.  a. 
To  imrmm^gk  To  mingle;  to  mix;  to  unite,  t.  a. 
To  com-^mn^gk  To  mU  into  one  mass;  to  blead,  t.  a. 
To  mrmm^gk  To  separate  things  mixed,  t.  a. 
To  m^^gr-mm^gk  To  min|^e  together,  y.  a. 

Hn^gk  A  small  dose ;  an  inelosur^  s. 
Sprm^gk  A  springe ;  an  elastio  noose,  s. 

Sin'gk  Alone;  unmarried;  uncorrupty  a. 
To  tmfgk  To  separata,  or  take  from  othm,  t.  %, 


12<  ILB 

To  tm'gU  To  feel  %  sharp  pain,  t.  n. 
To  twm^gU  To  wave  hanging,  y.  n. 
To  hvm^gU  To  do  olnmeily ;  to  botch^  ▼.  n. 

To  o^gU  To  look  at  irith  pleaaore,  or  dily,  y.  a. 
To  garfgU  To  wadi  the  throat  with  medioine,  Y.  a. 

Oar^gU  A  medioine  to  wash  the  throat,  s. 
To  gar^gh  To  gush  with  a  nrarmuring  noise,  y.  n. 

Bungle  A  shining  bead  of  glass,  s. 
To  wri^thle  To  wrinkle ;  to  oorrngate,  y.  a. 
JU  A  walk  or  alley  in  a  chnieh,  s. 
BiU  Gall;  a  sore  pimple,  s. 
In-ha-biU^  Unskilful;  unqualified,  a. 
Fldb^Ue  Subject  to  be  blown,  a. 
Dd/ile  Weak;  feeble;  languid,  a. 
Mol/Ue  The  populace ;  the  mob,  s. 
Sorl/iU  Capable  of  bdng  drunk,  a. 
NvfhiU  Marriageable,  a. 
Fat/Ue  Basy ;  not  difficult,  a. 
Orcu/iU  Slender;  small,  a. 
Im^bet/Ue  Weak;  feeble,  a. 
To  im-het/Ue  To  spend  money  dandestinely,  y.  a. 
To  rec^onrdU  To  make  things  agree,  y.  a. 
E'diU  A  otYil  officer  in  old  Rome,  a. 
Croc^o-^tUe  An  amphibious  Yoradous  animal,  s. 
JDo</iU  Tractable;  teachable,  a. 

File  A  smith's  tool ;  a  wire  for  papers,  s. 
File  A  row  of  soldiers  one  behind  the  other,  s. 
To  file  To  march  in  file ;  to  cut  with  a  file,  y. 
To  derfU'  To  make  impure ;  to  eormpt,  y.  a. 
De-fi^  A  narrow  passage,  s. 
Pro^fiU  The  side-fiMO ;  half-face,  s. 
Pw^fie  Trimming  for  women's  gowns,  s. 

Ag'Ue  Nimble ;  actiYe,  a. 
Frag^Ue  BritUe;  easily  destroyed,  a. 
WMle  Time ;  space  of  time,  s. 
WhUe  As  long  as,  ad. 
To  vfkUe  To  loiter,  y.  n. 
A-whUe^  Some  time,  ad. 
Sotn&^wkUe  Once ;  for  a  time,  ad. 
Mr6-wkUe^  Some  time  ago,  ad. 
Olh'er-wMU  At  other  times,  ad. 

ift^  A  land  measure ;  1760  yards,  8. 
Sim'i'le  A  oomparison ;  a  likeness,  s. 
Cham^o-mUe  A  bitter  herb,  s. 

Smile  A  look  of  pleasure  or  kindness,  s. 
To  smile  To  look  gay  or  joyous,  y.  n. 
Se^nUe  Belonging  to  old  age,  a. 
Jt/ve-nUe  Toung ;  youthAil ;  gay,  a. 

PHe  A  heap ;  edifice ;  piece  of  wood ;  nap,  •. 
To  pile  To  heap  upon,  y.  a. 
E-<iVi^^  A  hollow  globe  to  generate  wind,  s. 
To  comrpiief  To  ooQeot  and  write  from  authovs,  y.  n. 


ILB  127 

Fet/rik  Constituting  a  firer,  %, 
An-H'fA^riU  Qood  against  fsrers,  a. 
Pu^er-iU  Childish ;  boyish,  a. 

Vir^ile  Belonging  to  a  man,  a. 
PenfnU  Hanging  suspended,  a. 
Tm^tiU  Capdi>le  of  extennon,  a. 
ScU^tiU  Capable  of  diTision,  a. 
FWdU  Capable  of  being  eleft,  a. 
MitftUe  Thrown  by  the  hand,  §. 
Ctr-cwnrfu'sUe  Poured  round  about,  a. 

Tile  Burnt  clay  to  oorer  houses,  s. 
VoVortiU  Flying;  OTaporating;  fickle,  a. 
VoVa-tile  A  winged  animal,  s. 
Um'bra-tile  Being  in  the  shade,  a. 
Ver^ia-tiU  Turning  round ;  Tariable,  a. 
Aq^uortik  Inhabiting  the  water,  s. 

Sul/tile  Thin ;  piercing ;  conning ;  refined,  a. 
Trcu/iile  C^>able  of  be&ig  drawn  out,  a. 
Tae^tile  Capable  of  being  touched,  a. 
Pro-^WHU  Impelled  forward,  a. 
Pro^tc^tUe  A  body  put  in  motion,  s. 
In-see^iiU  Haying  the  nature  of  insects,  a. 
Fie^tiU  Made  by  the  potter,  a. 
Coe^HU  Made  by  baking,  a. 
Du</Hle  Tractable ;  pliable,  a. 
Pr<hdue^Hie  Which  may  be  produced,  a. 
Mer^can-tiU  Trading;  commercial,  a. 
In^fan-HU  PertaiiSng  to  an  infant,  a. 
PannUe  A  gutter  tile,  s. 
Oen^tUe  A  heathoi,  s. 

Pen^tile  A  tile  for  the  sloping  part  of  roofs,  s. 
Qum^Hle  A  planetary  distance  of  72  degrees,  s. 
Sem'i-gtdn'tile  A  planetary  distance  of  86  degrees,  s. 
Bq/tik  A  creeping  thing ;  a  mean  person,  s. 
Sctdp'tik  Made  by  carving,  a. 
Quar^Hk  A  planetary  distonoe  of  90  degrees,  s. 
Sem^irquar'tik  A  planetary  distance  of  i5  degrees,  s. 
Fer^UU  Fruitful ;  plenteous,  a. 
In-fer^Hk  Unfruitftil,  a. 
Unrfer^Hk  Not  fertile,  a. 

Tor^Hk  Twisted ;  wreathed,  a. 

8tik  Steps  into  a  field;  gnomon,  s. 
Tum^sUk  A  whirling  stile,  s. 

ffoytik  AdTcrse ;  opposite,  a. 
Uh'koytik  Not  belonging  to  an  enemy,  a. 
I\§^1ik  Trifling;  worthless;  talkatiTC,  a. 
U^tik  Useful ;  profitable,  a. 
In^^Hk  Useless ;  unprofitable,  a. 
dm-tuftik  Sewed  or  stitched  together,  a. 
Bex^Uk  Distance  of  60  degrees,  s. 
8emri-9€xftik  A  planetary  distance  of  80  degrees,  a. 
Bk-^ex^Hk  IiM^year,  s. 


1S8  KLE 

Textile  Capable  of  being  woTen,  a. 

Viie  Sordid ;  wicked ;  wortfaleee ;  meeii,  a. 
Ti>  re-ifUe^  To  reproach ;  to  TilifjTr  ▼•  »• 
€htiU  Deceit ;  hantt,  8. 
To  he-ifuiW  To  deceiTe ;  to  anrase,  t.  ». 
Ser^vUe  SlaTish ;  dependent ;  fewning,  ». 
*      WiU  A  deceit ;  •  firand ;  a  trick,  t. 

Ex^iU  Banishment;  a  person  banished,  8. 
To  ex-Ue^  To  banish ;  to  drive  away,  t.  a. 
Ex^iU  Small ;  slender ;  not  fkill,  a. 
Flex^Ue  Easily  bent;  pliable,  a. 
To  ea</kle  To  cry  Hke  a  goose  or  hen,  t.  n. 

Cae^kle  Noise  of  a  goose  or  fowl,  s. 
To  luu/kU  To  dress  fli^  t.  n. 

ffa</lde  Raw  silk,  s. 
To  Mkac^kle  To  chain ;  to  fttter ;  to  entangle,  T.  a. 
To  erae^kk  To  make  light  cracks,  t.  n. 

Tae^kU  Ropes  of  a  ship ;  instruments,  &c.  s. 
To  kee^kU  To  tie  rope  round  a  cable,  t.  a. 

Spm^kle  A  small  spot  or  speck,  s. 
To  tpee^kie  To  mark  with  small  spots,  t.  a. 
To  be4tpee^kU  To  mark  with  speckles,  y.  a. 
F^ee^kU  A  spot  in  the  skin,  s. 
IWkle  Changeable ;  unsteady ;  wavering,  a. 
Mu/lde  Much ;  great,  a. 
Pu/kle  Salt  liqwor ;  thing  pickled  ;  state,  s. 
Topu/kU  To  preserve  in  pickle,  v.  a. 
Pric^kU  A  sharp  point ;  a  thorn,  s. 
To  iru/kU  To  fall  in  drops,  v.  n. 
Strii/kle  An  instrument  to  level  com  with,  s. 

Sie^kU  A  reaping  hook,  s. 
To  tie^He  To  touch  with  pleasure,  v.  a. 

Fie^kU  Unsteady;  wavering,  a. 
To  Btie^kle  To  contest :  to  labour,  v.  n. 

Coi/lde  A  small  shell-fish ;  a  weed,  s. 
To  eoc^kle  To  run  into  wrinkles,  v.  a. 
To  hoc^kU  To  hamstring,  v.  a. 

Bue^kle  Fastening  of  a  shoe ;  curl  of  hair,  s.  ^ 

To  bue^kU  To  fasten  with  a  buckle ;  to  curl,  v.  a.  ^ 

To  bue^kle  To  bend,  bow,  or  submit  to,  v.  n.  i 

To  tm4fu</kU  To  loose  the  buckle,  v.  a. 
To  chue^kk  To  laugh  vehemently,  v.  n. 
To  ehw/kU  To  fondle ;  to  call  as  a  hen,  v.  a. 

Mue^fde  Much,  a. 
To  knue^kle  To  submit,  v.  n.  ^ 

To  tnte^lde  To  submit  to  another,  v.  n.  " 

To  tue^kU  To  nurse  at  the  breast,  v.  n. 
ffoH^mf-nte-kle  A  sweet  flower,  s. 

Stue^kle  A  collection  of  sheaves,  s. 
An^kU  A  joint  between  the  foot  and  the  leg,  a. 
To  ranfkU  To  faster ;  to  be  inflamed,  Y.  n. 
To  cnm^kU  To  run  in  and  out  into  an^ee,  t.  a. 


OLE  129 

In^kle  A  sort  of  tope,  s. 
To  erin^kU  To  ran  into  wrinkles  or  folds,  t.  a. 
Crin^kU  A  wrinkle ;  a  winding,  s. 
To  tprin^kk  To  scatter  in  small  dn>p8,  t.  a. 
To  be-iprin^kle  To  sprinkle  over  or  about,  t.  a.  ■ 
To  wrin^kle  To  canse  creases  or  wrinldes,  y.  a. 
Wrm^kle  A  crease  in  the  face,  in  doth,  ftc,  8. 
To  tin'kU  To  make  a  small  sharp  sonnd,  t.  n. 
Per^t-wn-kU  A  sea  snail ;  a  plants  s. 
To  twin^kU  To  sparkle ;  to  open  and  shut  the  eye,  t.  b. 
Unhide  Father  or  mother's  brother,  s.    See  UnOe, 
To  erun^kle  To  cry  like  a  crane,  t.  n. 
To  tpar^kU  To  emit  sparks,  t.  n. 

SpoT^kU  A  small  particle  of  fire ;  a  spark,  %* 
Belle  A  handsome  gay  young  lady,  i. 
Ba^-a-telU^  A  trifle,  s. 

Bu-^lle^  An  assembly  in  priyate,  s. 
CcMuxiUe^  The  lowest  among  the  people,  s. 
Taille  A  law  term,  opposed  to  fee-simple,  s. 
DU-horhUU^  Undressed;  negligently  dothed,  a. 
Spordille^  The  ace  of  spades,  s. 
Co-dille^  A  term  at  ombre,  s. 
F€hmilUf  In  a  family  way,  ad.  Fr. 
Qua-drille^  A  game  at  cards,  s. 
Jon-quiUe^  A  species  of  daffodil,  s. 

Bole  A  kmd  of  earth ;  a  round  stalk,  §. 
Boe^am-bole  A  sort  of  wild  garlic,  s. 

Oyole  In  pharmacy,  twelve  gruns,  s. 
Hy-per^bo-U  A  rhetorical  figure ;  an  exaggeration,  f. 
Cole  Cabbage,  s. 
Caar'a-eoU  In  horsemanship,  an  oblique  tread,  0. 
To  car^a-coU  To  more  in  caracoles,  t.  n. 

Dole  Share;  gift;  sorrow,  moan,  s. 
To  dole  To  distribute  alms,  t.  a. 
To  eo9hdole^  To  lament ;  to  bewail  with,  t. 
Jlole  A  cavity ;  a  mean  habitotion,  s. 
Toueh^hole  The  fire-hole  of  a  gun,  s. 
Loop-hole  An  aperture ;  an  erasion,  s. 
To  thole  To  wait  awhile,  t.  n. 
Whole  All ;  entire ;  perfect,  a. 
WhoU  The  totality,  s. 
Heart'whoU  Unfixed  in  affections,  a. 
CM^fy'hole  A  hole  into  a  common  sewer,  s. 

Jole  The  cheek;  the  head  of  a  fish,  s. 
To  eor^oW  To  deceive ;  to  flatter,  v.^ 
Ca^pri-oU  A  leaping  motion  of  a  horse,  s. 

Mole  A  natural  spot ;  a  mound ;  an  animal,  s. 
PoU  A  stoff ;  extremity  of  the  earth ;  6  yards  and  a 
Tad^pole  A  young  frog  or  toad,  s.  [haH  s. 

Bant^i-poU  Wild ;  roving ;  rakish,  a. 
Bant^f^ltole  A  wild  talkative  person,  s. 
Mojf^pok  A  pole  to  dance  round,  s. 


180  PLB 

Pa-roW  Words  giTen  in  assunuice,  b. 
Sole  The  bottom  of  the  foot;  a  fiah,  0. 
To  sole  To  fbmish  with  soles,  y.  a. 
Sole  Single ;  only ;  not  married,  a. 
To  eon-9oU^  To  comfort ;  cheer ;  revive,  v.  a. 
Stole  A  royal  robe ;  a  long  vest,  8. 
StoU  Fret  of  to  steaL 
JH-^is^to-k  A  figore  in  rhetoric,  making  a  short  syllable  long ; 
the  dilatation  of  the  heart,  s. 
PiM'icle^  A  foreign  coin,  value  lie,  s.  [liable,  s. 

Sy'tO'le  Contraction  of  the  heart;   shortening  a  long  syl- 
Per-i-^s^to-U  Interval  between  the  two  motions  of  the  heart  or 
pulse,  s. 
Vole  At  cards,  the  winning  all  ^e  tricks,  s. 
Sta^ph  A  settled  mart  for  goods,  s. 
Sta'ple  Settled ;  established  in  commerce,  s. 
Stee^pU  The  turret  of  a  choreic  s. 
Par^ii-d-ple  A  word  partaking  of  a  noun  and  verb,  a. 
Man'ci-ple  A  purveyor;  a  steward,  s. 

Prin'cirpU  Fundamental  truth ;  original  cause ;  motive;  ground 
of  action,  s. 
To prin^d-pU  To  instruct;  to  fix  in  a  tenet,  v.  a. 

Dis-ci^pU  A  scholar ;  a  learner ;  a  follower,  s. 
Cot^-dU-d^pU  A  school-fellow,  s. 
Ori^ple  A  griping  miser,  s. 
Trip^le  Treble;  threefold,  a. 
Suh-tr^le  Containing  one  part  of  three,  a. 
MuLHi-ple  An  aliquot  part  or  number,  s. 
Svh-fnul^t^pU  An  aliquot  part  or  number,  s. 
Am^ple  Large ;  wide ;  diffusive,  a. 
Tram^pU  To  tread  under  foot,  t.  a. 
Sam^ple  A  specimen,  s. 
Enrsam^pU  Example ;  pattern,  s. 
Ez-am^pU  A  pattern ;  an  instance  to  prove  by,  a. 
Tem^ple  A  church;    the  upper  part  of  the  sides  of  the 

head,  s. 
Dim'ple  A  cavity  in  the  cheek  or  chin,  s. 
To  dim^pie  To  sink  in  boles,  y.  n. 
Pim'pU  A  small  red  pustule,  s. 
To  rim^ple  To  contract  into  corrugations,  v.  a. 
To  crim^ple  To  lay  in  plaits,  v.  a. 

Sim'ple  A  single  ingredient ;  a  herb ;  a  drug,  s. 
Sim^ple  Artless;  unmingled;  silly;  single,  a. 
To  eim^ple  To  gaUier  physical  herbs,  v.  n. 

Wim^ple  A  hood,  s. 
To  rum^ple  To  contract  into  inequalities,  t.  a. 
To  erum^pU  To  make  wrinkly,  v.  a. 

People  A  nation;  the  vulgar;  persons  in  general,  s. 
To  re-peo^pU  To  stock  with  people  anew,  v.  a. 
To  wt'peo^ple  To  depopulate,  v.  a. 

Sm^o^  A  species  of  earth ;  ruddle,  s. 
Ap^ple  A  firuit ;  the  pupil  of  the  eye,  s. 


TLE  181 

9b  hMffjiU  To  break  off  wHli  a  sliMrp  noiie,  t.  n. 
To  grap^ple  To  lay  fast  hold  of;  to  fight  oloie^  t.  a. 
Tkrap^pU  The  windpipe  of  any  animal,  a. 
I^ple  A  stopper,  a. 
Nip^pU  A  teat ;  a  dug,  s. 
To  r^^jpfe  To  wash  gently  oyer ;  to  mb  off,  t.  n. 

CHj/pU  A  lame  person,  s. 
To  crij/pU  To  make  lame,  t.  a. 

T^^ple  Brink ;  liquor,  a. 
1\>  tip^ple  To  drink  laznrionsly,  t. 
To  top'ple  To  tumble  down,  t.  n. 
Stcj/pU  Anything  by  which  the  hold  of  a  Teasel  is  filled,  f. 
Sup^ple  Pliant;  yielding;  fawning;  sofk,  a. 
Pur^ple  Eed  tinctured  with  blue ;  in  poetty,  red,  a. 
To  rnn-puf^pU  To  make  of  a  puzple  colour,  y.  a. 
To  tm-pur^pU  To  colour  with  purple,  t.  a. 

Def/vrple  Tenfold,  a. 
8ub-^ke^u^  Containing  one  part  in  ten,  a. 
Du-o-dee^u^le  Consisting  of  twelvee,  a. 

Du^pU  Double ;  once  repeated,  a. 
^    Sulh-du^pU  Containing  one  jNui  of  two,  a. 
Coup^le  A  brace;  two  joined  together,  a. 
To  coup^U  To  join  together,  y.  a. 
To  ae-coup^le  To  join  together,  y.  a. 
To  un-eot^le  To  loose  dogs  from  their  couples,  y.  a. 
Scru'pie  Doubt;  a  weight  of  twenty  graina,  s. 
To  Bcru'pie  To  doubt;  to  hesitate,  y.  n. 
Quad^ru-pie  Fourfold ;  four  times  told,  a. 
Sub'-quad^rurpU  Containing  one  part  of  four,  a. 
0</tw-pU  Eightfold,  a. 
Sub-^tu^lfU  Containing  one  part  of  ei^t,  a. 
Cen^tu^  Hundredfold,  a. 
Quin^tu-pU  Fiyefold,  a. 
Syh-qum^tu^  Containing  one  part  of  fiye,  a. 
Sqytu^U  Seyen  times  as  much,  a. 
8u^t^tu-ple  Containing  one  of  seyen  parts,  a. 

Sex^tu-ple  Sixfold ;  six  times  told,  a. 
Sub-^ex^Hhple  Containing  one  part  of  six,  a. 

Cork  A  mean  rude  man,  rhymes  anarl,  s. 
KnarU  A  knot;  hard  substance,  s. 
Itle  An  island,  s. 
Aide  A  walk  in  a  church ;  wing  of  a  choir,  rhymea  pile,  a. 
Jfot^le  The  extremi^  of  a  things  as  of  beUowa,  a. 
Buy  tie  Artful ;  sly ;  cunning,  a* 
B&^Oe  An  Indian  plant,  s. 
Bee^tle  A  heayy  mallet;  an  insect,  a. 
To  beef  tie  To  jut  out;  to  hang  oyer,  y.  n, 

Tifti£  Appellation;  claim  of  right;    name  of  honour; 
general  head  of  particulars,  s. 
TfUftie  To  name;  to  call;  to  entiUe,  y.  a. 
To  en-Wtie  To  giye  a  title  or  right  to,  t.  a. 
QmfUe  A  piece  with  o(«iien»  a. 


18S  TLB 

Jian^tU  A  olottk  «r  gansflnt,  8. 
To  man^tle  To  ferment  m  Uquor ;  to  re^el,  t.  s. 
To  di»-man'tU  To  strip ;  to  orertkrow ;  to  dinnn,  t.  a. 
Om^tU  Soft ;  tame ;  meek ;  paoifio,  a. 
Oen^tle  A  kind  of  wonn  used  in  ishing,  8. 
Un-genftU  Hard ;  rade ;  ragged,  a. 
To  grtm'tie  To  murmur  like  a  hog,  t.  n. 
To  atar^tU  To  fright;  to  be  frighted,  t. 
Star^tle  A  sudden  alarm ;  a  shock,  s. 
Kir^tk  An  upper  garment ;  a  gown,  s. 
To  hur'tle  To  skirmish,  t.  n. 
To  hur^tk  To  moTe  riolentlj,  t.  a. 

Tur^tU  The  turtle-dore ;  a  sea-tortoise,  s. 
Myr'Ut  A  fhigrant  tree,  s. 
Caa^tle  A  house  of  defence,  s. 
Fore^ca$-Ue  The  fore  part  of  a  ship,  s. 
To  net^tle  To  settle ;  harbour ;  cherish,  t. 
Fet^tle  A  tool  to  beat  in  a  mortar,  s. 
Tret^tle  A  firame  to  support  anything,  s. 
To  wret^Ue  To  struggle ;  to  contend  for  a  fhll,  t.  n. 

Tkia^tU  A  pricklj  weed,  s. 
To  wkis^tU  To  blow  a  whistle ;  to  sound  shrill,  t. 
Whu^Oe  A  small  pipe  to  whisUe  with,  s. 
JS-pu^Oe  A  letter,  s. 
Brit^tU  The  stiff  hair  of  swine,  s. 
To  brit^Ue  To  erect  in  bristles ;  to  grow  angry,  t. 

Orii^tle  A  cartilage,  s. 
Tojos^tle  To  pu^  or  run  against,  t.  a. 
A^fHu^tU  A  messenger  sent  to  preach  the  gospel,  a. 
Tkro^'tle  The  thrush,  a  small  singing-bird,  s. 
To  but^tle  To  be  busy;  to  stir  about^  t.  n. 

Bua'iU  A  tumult ;  a  hurry,  s. 
To  hw^tle  To  shake  together,  t.  a. 
Tojus^Ue  To  encounter;  push;  driye,  ▼. 
To  nut' tie  To  fondle ;  to  cherish,  t.  a. 
To  rut^iU  To  make  a  low  rattle,  t.  n. 

BatnU  A  combat;  a  fight,  s. 
To  bat'Ue  To  contend  in  fight;  to  argue,  ▼.  n. 
To  emrbat'Ue  To  arrange  in  order  of  battle,  t.  a. 

Cat'tU  Beasts  of  pasture,  not  wild  or  domestic,  s. 
Blaek-cat^Ue  Oxen,  bulls,  and  cows,  s. 

To  rat'tle  To  nil ;  to  scold ;  to  make  a  noise,  t. 

RtttfiU  A  quick  noise ;  empty  talk ;  a  talkatiTe  person ;  a 
child's  plaything,  s. 
To  he-^atfiU  To  rattle  off,  t.  a. 
Toprat'tle  To  talk  lightly;  to  chatter,  t.  n. 
Prat'iU  Empty  talk,  s. 
To  UU'tU  To  pnte;  to  talk  lighUy,  t.  n. 

Tat'tle  Prate;  idle  chat,  s.  « 

TU^Oe-tat'Oe  Idle  talk;  empty  gabble,  8. 
To  WiU'tttt'Oe  To  prate  idly,  t.  n. 

Wat' tie  Red  flesh  under  a  cook's  bill;  a  hurdle,  s. 


ULB  1B8< 

To  toat'tU  To  form  or  bind  witk  twigs,  t.  a. 
To  twat^iU  To  prate;  to  gabble;  to  obatter,  Y.  b. 
TwU^iU-twai'tU  Tattle ;  gabble,  s. 

To  feL^tU  To  do  trifling  business,  t.  n. 

Kei^tU  A  vessel  in  whiob  liqoor  is  boiled,  s. 
Mei^Oe  Spirit;  sprightliaess ;  eonrage,  s. 
Net^iU  A  stinging  herb  well  known,  s. 
To  nei^tle  To  sting ;  to  irritate,  t.  a. 

Set^tle  A  seat;  a  bench  with  a  back,  8. 
To  aet^tle  To  fix ;  establish ;  determine ;  rest  upon,  t. 
To  un-set^Ue  To  make  uncertain ;  to  OTcrthrow,  ▼.  a. 
WhU'iU  A  white  dress  for  a  woman ;  a  knife,  s. 
To  wkU'lle  To  oat  with  a  knife,  ▼.  a. 
LU'lle  Small ;  diminntiye,  a. 
lAt'iU  A  small  spaoe  or  jmrt,  s. 
LU^Ue  In  a  small  degree,  ad. 
KnU^iU  A  string  that  gathers  a  pnrse  round,  s. 
&nt^ile  Corrupted  ftom  hospital,  s. 
J^^Ue  Moisture  of  the  month ;  saliTa,  s. 
Brit^Ue  Fragile;  apt  to  break,  a. 
TU^tie  A  point;  dot;  small  particle,  s. 
Bot^iU  A  vessel  to  contain  liquor;  a  quart,  s. 
To  bot^tU  To  inclose  in  bottles,  v.  a. 

Fot^tle  A  liquid  measure  containing  four  pints,  s. 
Throt^tk  The  windpipe,  s. 
To  ikrot'Oe  To  choke ;  to  suffocate,  t.  a. 

Cut^iU  A  kind  of  fish ;  also  a  foul-mouthed  fellow,  s. 
Scut^iU  A  vessel  for  coals ;  a  short  run,  s. 
To  tciU'tle  To  run  with  affected  precipitation,  v.  a. 
To  gut'iU  To  gormandise ;  to  swallow,  t. 

J&ut^tU  An  instrument  used  bj  weavers,  s. 
Vet'UrbuU  The  porch  or  first  entrance  of  a  house,  s. 
Olol/uU  A  snmll  particle  of  a  spherical  fc^m,  s. 
Jftu/ule  A  spot ;  a  stain,  s. 
Bid^i-eule  Wit  that  provokes  laughter,  s. 
To  Hd^i-ade  To  expose  to  laughter,  ▼.  a. 
Ver^mi-cuU  A  little  grub,  s. 

CaU'euU  Reckoning;  computation,  s. 
AnrirfndL'eule  A  small  "»i"M^i^  s. 
Cre-jnu'eule  Twilight,  s. 

Schtd^uie  A  small  scroll ;  an  inventory,  s. 
OUm'duie  A  small  gland,  s. 
Mod'uU  An  empty  representation ;  a  model,  s. 
Nod'vle  A  small  lump,  s. 

Mule  An  animal  between  an  ass  and  a  mare,  s. 
For^muU  A  set  or  prescribed  model,  s. 
Oran^tde  A  small  compact  particle,  s. 
ChouU  The  crop  of  a  biid,  s. 
Tomde  To  whine;  to  whimper,  v.  n. 

Mule  Government;  direction,  s. 
To  rule  To  govern ;  to  manage ;  to  control,  t. 
To  ferrule  To  chastise  with  the  ferula,  v.  a. 


134  AMB 

4»A«K«20  A  Utae  g^obe,  8. 

Fa^ruU  A  sort  of  ring  put  at  the  end  of  stacks,  &o.,  s. 
To  o-ver-ruU^  To  inflaence  with  predominant  power,  t.  a. 
Mit^rtUe^  Turanlt ;  confusion ;  reTel,  s. 
Spon^tuU  An  alms ;  a  dole,  s. 
Fust^ule  A  small  swelling;  a  pimple,  s. 
Valvule  A  small  TalTO,  s. 

Yule  The  time  of  Christmas,  s. 
As/U  The  pin  on  which  a  wheel  rans,  8. 
KajfU  A  ninepin,  s. 

Chyle  White  Juice  firom  digested  aliment,  s. 
Scroyle  A  mean  fellow ;  a  wretch,  s. 
Dac^tyle  A  poetical  foot,  consisting  of  a  long  syllable  and 
two  short  ones,  s. 
Di^at-tyle  An  edifice,  distinguished  bj  the  distance  of  the 
pillars,  s. 
Pen^ta-^tyle  In  architecture,  a  work  wherein  are  five  rows  of 
columns,  s. 
Per^i-efyle  A  circular  range  of  pillars,  s. 
Pn/siyle  A  building  that  has  only  pillars  in  the  f^nt,  s. 
Ot/to-^le  The  face  of  a  building  containing  eight  columns,  s. 
To  fris'le  To  curl  in  short  curl^  properly  frixdet  v.  a. 
To  bamrioo^zle  To  decelYe ;  to  impose  upon,  t.  a. 
To  das^sle  To  orerpower  with  light,  t.  a. 
7b  be-dtu'ile  To  dim  the  sight  by  too  much  lustre,  t.  a. 
To  em-bex^sle  To  appropriate  by  breach  of  trust;  to  waste,  ▼.  a. 
To  driz'tle  To  shed  or  £eJ1  in  low  drops,  y. 

Oriz^xle  Gray,  a. 
To  guz'zle  To  drink  immoderately,  v.  n. 

Mvz'ile  The  mouth  of  anything,  s. 
To  muz^de  To  bind  the  mouUi,  v.  a. 
To  mut^ile  To  nurse ;  to  go  with  the  nose  down,  t.  a. 
Topuz'ile  To  perplex ;  to  embarrass,  t.  a. 
Pua^He  A  perplexity,  s. 

Me  The  oblique  case  of  the  pronoun  I. 
Came  Pret  of  come. 
Be-eamef  Pret  of  become. 

Dame  A  lady ;  a  woman  in  general,  s. 
Fame  Reputation ;  glory ;  report,  s. 
To  de-famef  To  censure  falsely ;  to  scandalixe,  v.  a. 

Qame  Sport ;  jest ;  mockery ;  animals  pursued,  8. 
To  game  To  play  extravagantly,  v.  a. 
AfUr-gaiM  Method  taken  after  the  first  turn  of  affairs,  s. 
May' game  Diversion ;  sport,  s. 

Home  The  collar  of  a  waggon^horse,  s. 
Shame  Disgrace;  ignominy;  reproach,  s. 
To  shame  To  make  or  be  ashamed,  v. 

Lame  Crippled ;  imperfect ;  not  satisfactory,  a. 
To  lame  To  cripple,  y.  a. 

To  blame  To  censure ;  to  charge  with  a  fault,  t.  a. 
Blame  Imputation  of  a  fault ;  crime,  s. 
Flame  Light  emitted  from  fire;  passion,  s. 


IME  185 

7h  flams  To  shine  or  bum  -with  fire ;  to  be  angry,  t.  n. 
To  m-fiame^  To  set  on  fire ;  to  provoke ;  irritate,  v.  a. 

To  name  To  disoriminate  bj  a  particular  appellation,  y.  n. 
Name  The  term  by  which  any  species  is  distinguished,  s. 
Nick^name  A  name  given  in  scoff  or  contempt,  s. 
To  nickfname  To  call  by  an  opprobrious  appellation,  t.  a. 
Chrie^iian-name  The  name  given  at  the  font,  s. 
Sur'name  The  family-name,  s. 
To  ettr-name^  To  give  a  family-name,  v.  a. 
To  mis-name^  To  call  by  a  wrong  name,  t.  a. 
By-name  A  nickname,  s. 

To  frame  To  make ;  to  invest ;  to  put  in  a  frame,  t.  a. 
Frame  Disposition;  order;  case,  s. 
Frame  A  flat-bottomed  boat,  s. 
Same  Of  the  like  kind ;  identical,  a. 
Bdf'tarM  Numerically  or  identically  the  same,  a. 
Tame  Not  wild ;  subdued ;  spiritless,  a. 
To  tame  To  make  gentle ;  to  subdue,  v.  a. 
A(/me  The  height  of  any  thing,  particularly  of  a  distem- 
Erne  Uncle,  s.  [per,  s. 

Scheme  A  plan ;  a  project ;  a  contrivance,  s. 
Fkirloe^o-pfieme  Principle  of  reasoning ;  theorem,  s. 
To  blae-phemef  To  speak  blasphemy,  v. 

Theme  A  subject ;  task ;  dissertation,  s. 
Fhleme  An  instrument  for  bleeding  horses,  s. 
JEn^ihy-meme  An  argument  in  logic,  s. 
Breme  Cruel;  sharp;  severe,  a. 
Quad^ri-reme  A  galley  with  four  banks  of  oars,  s. 

Tri^reme  A  galley  with  three  benches  of  oars  on  a  side,  s. 
Su-freme^  Highest  in  dig^ty  or  authority,  a. 
Ex-ireme^  Greatest;  utmost;  last,  a. 
Exrtreme^  Utmost  point ;  extremity,  s. 
Aj/o9-teme  A  hollow  swelling ;  an  abscess,  8. 
Ih  queme  To  please,  v.  n. 

Chime  The  harmonic  sound  of  bells,  &c.,  s. 
To  chime  To  make  to  sound,  or  to  sound  harmonically,  v. 
Thime  A  fragrant  herb,  s.  property  thffme. 
Lime  A  stone ;  a  fruit ;  a  tree,  s. 
Sub-lime^  High  in  style  or  excellence,  a. 
Svb-Umef  The  grand  or  lofty  style,  s. 
To  tub-lime^  To  raise  by  chymical  fire ;  to  heighten,  t. 
CUme  Climate;  region,  s. 
BirdHime  A  glutinous  substance  to  catch  birds,  s. 
Slime  Viscous  mire ;  any  glutinous  substance,  s. 
Mime  A  buffoon,  s. 
Fan^t<hmime  A  mimic ;  universal  mimicry ;  dumb  show,  b. 
Bime  Hoar  frost ;  a  hole ;  a  chink,  s. 
To  rime  To  freexe  with  hoar  fr^st,  v.  n. 
CHme  An  offence,  s. 
Orime  Dirt  deeply  insinuated,  s. 
To  grime  To  dirt ;  to  sully  deeply,  y.  a. 
To  he^mef  To  soil  with  dirt  deeply  impressed,  ▼.  a. 


18«  0  M  E 

Prinu  The  dawn  of  daj;  best  pert;  spring;  height  of 
perfection ;  the  first  canonical  honr,  s. 
To  prime  To  pat  powder  into  the  pan  of  a  gun ;  to  laj  the 
first  eolours  on  in  painting,  v.  a. 
Time  The  measure  of  duration,  age,  season,  s. 
To  time  To  adapt;  regulate;  measure  harmonicallj,  t.  a. 
Sometime  Once;  formerly,  ad. 
A'fore'time  In  time  past,  ad. 
Bt-foreftime  Formerly,  ad. 
Pud^dinff'time  Dinner-time ;  the  nick  of  time,  8. 
Mar^i-time  Marine ;  naval ;  near  the  sea,  a. 
In-time^  Inward;  internal,  a. 
Din^ner-time  The  time  of  dining,  s. 
Coun^ter-time  Defence;  opposition,  s. 

Fae^time  Sport;  amusement;  dirersion,  s. 
7b  mis^Ume  Not  to  time  right,  y.  a. 
Holme  The  eyergreen  oak,  s. 
To  come  To  draw  near ;  to  happen ;  to  issue,  ▼.  n. 
Come  Be  quick,  int 
To  he-eome^  To  fit ;  adorn ;  be  made  or  done,  t. 
To  mit-be-come^  Not  to  become ;  not  to  suit,  y. 

WeVeome  Reoeiyed  with  gladness ;  grateful,  a. 
Welcome  Kind  reception,  s. 
To  vel^eome  To  reoeiye  with  kindness,  y.  a. 

In^eome  Beyenue ;  produce  of  any  thing,  s.  [com,  s. 

Soc^ome  In  law,  a  custom  about  tenants  grinding  their 
To  o-^er-come^  To  subdue ;  conquer ;  gain  the  superiority,  y. 
Dome  An  arched  roof;  a  cupola;  a  building,  s. 
Gome  The  grease  of  a  cart-wheel,  s. 
Eome  One's  own  house  or  habitation,  s. 
Home  To  one's  own  habitation  or  country,  ad. 
Har^vett-home  The  feast  and  time  of  gathering  harvest,  s. 
Home  A  dull  stupid  blockhead ;  a  stock :  a  post,  s. 
Mon^ome  In  algebra,  a  quantity  that  has  but  one  name,  s. 
To  pome  To  grow  to  a  round  head  like  an  apple,  y.  n. 
Payin-Avme  A  word,  &e.  the  same  read  backwa»l  or  forward,  s. 
Syn^dro-me  Concurrent  action ;  concurrence,  s. 

Some  More  or  less ;  certain ;  not  many,  pronounced  as 
the  noun  sum,  a. 
Frol^iek-eome  Full  of  pranks,  a. 

Olad^eome  Pleased;  gay;  causing  joy,  a. 
Hand^eome  Graceful;  elegant;  generous,  a. 
Troul/le-eome  Vexatious ;  tiresome ;  teasing,  a. 
Med^dk-^ome  Intermeddling,  a. 

Dole^eome  Melancholy ;  gloomy,  a. 
WhoWeome  Contributing  to  healUi ;  salutary,  a. 
Met^tle-eome  Lively ;  gay ;  brisk ;  airy,  a. 
Oame^eome  Frolicksome;  gay;  sportive,  a. 
Lone^eome  Solitary;  dismal,  a. 
Tire^eome  Wearisome ;  tedious,  a. 
Ad-ven^ture-^ome  Haxardous ;  bold ;  daring,  a. 

Lon^eome  Tedious;  wearisome  by  its  length,  a. 


YMB  187 

Loath^some  Abhorred;  cansmg  dislike,  s. 
LUh^ttme  Limber ;  flexible,  a. 
Blith^tome  Cheerfid;  gay,  a. 
Tooth' 9ome  Pleasing  to  the  palate ;  grateAiI,  a. 

Ndi'wvM  Noxious;  offensive,  a. 
Wea'ri-^omt  Tedious ;  tiresome,  a. 
DarkfwrM  Gloomy ;  obscure,  a. 

IrWiomt  Troublesome ;  tedious,  a. 
MirW%omt  Dark ;  obscure,  a. 
Quar'rdsome  Irascible ;  easily  irritated,  a. 
ToU'some  Laborious;  weary,  a. 
FuVtome  Nauseous ;  obscene ;  rank,  a. 
Ran' tome  A  price  paid  for  liberty,  8. 
To  ran'aome  To  redeem,  ▼.  a. 
Bur^den-^ome  QrieTous;  troublesome,  a. 
Cum'ber-9ome  Troublesome ;  unmanageable,  a. 
ffu'mour^ome  PeeTish;  odd;  humorous,  a. 

LigWtome  Luminous ;  gay ;  airy,  a. 
Ih-Ughi'9ome  Pleasant;  delightful,  a. 
Play'tome  Wanton ;  ftill  of  lerity,  a. 

Tome  A  Tolume ;  a  book,  s. 
E-pit'o-me  An  abridgment,  s. 

A-pot'o-me  The  difference  of  two  incommensurable  quantities,  s. 
Oerme  A  sprout  or  shoot,  s. 
Churme  A  confused  sound ;  a  noise,  s. 
Disme  A  tenth;   the  tenth  part;  tithe;   rhymes  theme, 

dream,  &c. 
Fume  Smoke;  yapour;  rage;  pasdon,  s. 
To  fume  To  smoke ;  to  be  in  a  rage,  v. 
Per' fume  Sweet  odour ;  fragrance,  s. 
Toper-fw/ne'  To  scent  with  sweet  odour,  y.  a. 

Leg'ume  Seeds  gathered  by  the  hand,  not  reaped,  e. 
To  in-hume'  To  bury ;  to  inter,  y.  a. 
Imrpoat'hume  A  collection  of  matter  in  a  bag  or  cyst,  8. 
To  re-lume'  To  light  anew,  y.  a. 
To  illume'  To  brighten ;  to  illuminate,  y.  a. 

Vol'ume  Something  rolled  or  convolyed;  a  book,  8. 

Plume  A  feather ;  pride ;  token  of  honour,  8. 
To  plume  To  ao^ust  feathers;  to  adorn,  y.  a. 
To  de-plume'  To  strip  of  its  feathers,  v.  a. 
Spume  Froth;  foam,  s. 

Orume  A  thick  yisoid  consistence  of  a  fluid,  8. 
To  ab-eume'  To  bring  to  an  end  by  a  gradual  waste,  y.  a. 
To  de-ewne'  To  take  Arom  any  thing,  y«  a. 
To  re-9ume'  To  take  back ;  to  begin  again,  y.  a. 
Topre-^ume'  To  suppose ;  to  yentore ;  to  press,  t.  n. 
To  eon-tume'  To  waste ;  spend ;  destroy ;  exhaust,  t. 

To  as-eume'  To  take ;  to  arrogate,  y. 
fb  ro-a^-tumef  To  resume ;  to  take  again,  y.  a. 
A'poe'tume  A  hollow  swelling ;  an  abscess,  8. 

Awme  A  liquid  measure ;  one-seyenth  of  an  iCngiiwh  tmiy  i. 

Bhyme  The  consonance  of  yerses ;  poetry,  8. 

12» 


188  BNE 

To  rhyme  To  agree  in  sound ;  to  make  veraes,  t.  n. 
To  he^hymef  To  celebrate  in  rhyme  or  Terses,  y.  ». 
Thyme  A  plant,  8. 

Ne  Neither;  and  not,  ad. 
Bane  Mischief;  ruin;  poison,  a. 
Wolfi^hane  A  poisonous  plant ;  aconite,  8. 
Eate^bane  Poison  for  rats ;  arsenic,  a. 
Cane  A  kind  of  strong  reed,  a. 
7h  cane  To  beat,  y.  a. 
Chi-cane^  Artifice  in  general,  s. 
To  chi-cane^  To  prolong  a  contest  by  tricks,  y.  n. 
ffur^ri-cane  A  yiolent  storm,  s. 
Mun'dane  Belonging  to  the  world,  s. 
XJlftrcHmtn^dane  Being  beyond  the  world,  a. 
Bx^tra-^nun'dane  Beyond  the  yerge  of  the  material  world,  a. 
An'te-^wfi'dane  Before  or  prior  to  the  world,  a. 
In'tcr-mun^dane  Subsisting  between  worlds,  a. 

Pro-fanef  Irreyerent ;  polluted ;  not  sacred,  a. 
Thane  Saxon  title  of  honour,  s. 
Lane  A  narrow  street  or  passage,  s. 
Plane  A  leyel  surface ;  a  joiner's  tool,  s. 
To  plane  To  leyel;  to  smooth  with  a  plane,  y.  a. 
To  com-plaW  To  leyel,  y.  a. 

Mane  Hair  on  the  neck  of  a  horse,  s. 
Im-mane^  Vast ;  prodigiously  great,  a. 
HtHnanef  Kind;  ciyil;  beneyolent,  a. 
I-nane^  Void;  empty,  a. 
Fane  A  square  of  glass ;  a  mixture  of  squares,  s. 
Mareh^pane  A  kind  of  sweetbread,  s. 
El-e<amrpane^  A  plant,  s. 
Coun'ter-pantf  A  coyering  for  a  bed,  s. 
Mem^brane  A  web  of  many  fibres,  s. 

Crctne  A  bird ;  an  engine ;  a  kind  of  pipe,  8. 
Sane  Sound  in  mind ;  healthy,  a. 
In-eanef  Mad ;  out  of  one's  mind,  a. 
Tane  For  taken ;  ta'en. 
UVtra-mon^tatu  Being  beyond  the  mountains,  a. 

Tar^tane  A  yessel  used  in  the  Mediterranean,  i. 
Vane  A  plate  to  turn  with  tiie  wind,  s. 
Wane  Decrease  of  the  moon ;  decline,  s. 
Scene  The  stage ;  part  of  a  play ;  appearance,  s. 
Dam^arseene  A  small  black  plum,  s. 

Ohteenef  Inunodest ;  offensiye ;  disgusting,  a. 
Ve-nene'  PoisoAOus;  yenomous,   a. 
Se^enef  Calm ;  eyen  of  temper ;  quiet,  a. 
Chmfgrmt  A  mortification  in  its  first  state,  s. 
Ttr^me^  Earthly;  terrestrial,  a. 
To  eon-tra-vene^  To  oppose ;  to  obstruct,  y.  a. 

To  adrvene^  To  accede  to  something ;  to  be  superadded,  y. 
To  eon-vene^  To  call  together ;  to  summon  iudidally,  y.  a. 
To  tu-per^oenef  To  come  as  an  extraneous  ad^Uon,  y.  n. 
Toinrttr-venef  To  oome  between  things  or  peiaons,  y.  a. 


INB  189 

To  sur-vene^  To  saperYene ;  to  come  •»  an  additioB,  t. 
Eiffne  Eldest,  or  first  born,  rhymes  bane,  a. 
Cotffiu  A  comer,  rhymes  join,  s.    Fr. 
To  6-loignef  To  put  at  a  distance^  t.  %» 
Can^nonbine  Hempen,  a. 
Oar^a-bme  Small  sort  of  fire-arms,  8, 

Sab^me  A  plant,  s. 
Wood^bme  The  honeysuckle,  s. 
To  eom-bme^  To  agree ;  join  together ;  eoalesoe,  ▼. 
OoVum-hine  A  plant ;  a  kind  of  yiolet  colour,  t. 
Jae^o-bine  A  pigeon  with  a  high  tuft,  's. 

Carabine  A  small  gun,  s. 
Con^cu-bine  A  harlot,  s. 
In-ter-ne^eiM  Endeavouring  mutual  destruction,  a. 

Med^i-cme  Any  remedy  in  physic,  s. 
To  med^ircme  To  operate  as  physic,  t. 
Vie^me  Near;  neighbouring,  a. 
To  eaUeme^  To  bum  to  powder,  v.  a. 

Faa-<ine^  A  fagot  used  in  war,  s. 
Fet-tu-cine^  Straw-coloured,  a. 

To  dine  To  eat  or  give  a  dinner,  y. ' 
Mus^ca-dine  A  kind  of  sweet  grape ;  wine  and  pear,  t. 
To  inr€ar^na-dme  To  dye  red,  v.  a. 

Sma-roff^dine  Made  of,  or  resembling  emerald,  a.     . 
Bng^an-dine  A  light  sailing  yessel ;  a  coat  of  mail,  t. 

CtVan-dme  A  plant,  s. 
AVmanrdiM  A  particular  kind  of  ruby,  s.    Fr. 
Set/unrdine  The  afterbirth,  s. 
Ox-yrr^ho-dme  A  mixture  of  oil  and  yinegar  of  roses^  8. 
Chb^ar^dme  A  coarse  frock,  s. 

Sar^dine  A  sort  of  precious  stone,  & 
Hai/er-dine  A  dried  salt  cod,  s. 

Sor^dine  A  pipe  put  into  the  mouth  of  a  trumpet^  ■. 
Fine  A  mulct ;  forfeiture ;  conclusion,  s. 
Fine  Not  coarse;  handsome;  clear;  pure,  a. 
To  fine  To  refine ;  to  purify ;  to  mulct,  y.  a. 
To  de-fine^  To  explain;  mark  out;  decide,  y.  a. 
To  re-fine'  To  purify ;  to  dear  from  dross,  y.  a. 
To  pre-fine'  To  limit  beforehand,  y.  a. 

Con' fine  A  limit ;  a  boundary,  s. 
To  eon-fine'  To  border  upon,  y.  n. 
Su'per-fine  Eminently  fine,  a. 
To  irtnag'ine  To  fancy  ;  to  contriye,  y.  a. 
En'gine  Any  machine  or  agen^  s. 
Ru'gine  A  chlrurgeon's  rasp,  s. 
Chine  A  part^n  the  back  of  an  ammal,  s. 
Morchme^  An  ennne ;  any  complicated  workmanship,  8. 
Trephine'  A  small  irepan,  s. 

Er^rhine  Snuffed  up  the  nose ;  occasioning  aneedng,  a. 
Myr'rhine  Made  of  the  myrrhine  stone,  a.        [olou^  y.  n. 
To  thine  To  glitter ;   to  be  conspicuous ;   to  be  withfl«t 
Shine  Fair  weather ;  splendour ;  lustre,  s. 


140  INB 

Mo<m^9kme  The  lustre  of  the  moon,  e. 
Moon'tkme  ninminated  by  the  moon,  a. 
Sun'thme  Action  of  the  snn,  b. 
To  tmi-tkinef  To  emit  lustre  ;  to  excel  in  lustre,  t. 
Thine  Belonging  or  relating  to  thee,  pron. 
Am-CHTon' thine  Consisting  of  amaranths,  a. 
Ter-e-bin^ thine  Consisting  of,  or  mixed  with,  turpentine,  a. 
Hy-a-dn^thhM  Made  of  hjacinths,  a. 

To  whine  To  make  a  plaintive  noise,  y.  n. 
Wkme  A  plaintive  noise,  s. 
Kine  From  cow,  s.  plur. 

Line  Longitadinal  extension ;  a  string ;  verse ;  trench; 
an  angler's  line ;  equator ;  progeny ;  10th  of 
an  inch,  s. 
To  Une  To  cover  on  the  inside,  v.  a. 
Am^g^da-Une  Resembling  almonds,  a. 

Al^ka-Une  Having  the  qoalities  of  alkali,  a. 
Sorline^  Consisting  of,  or  constituting,  salt,  a. 
De-cUnef  Decay ;  tendency  to  worse,  s. 
To  dfi-eHne^  To  lean ;  deviate ;  decay ;  shun,  v. 
7b  de-<liny  To  modify  words,  v.  a. 
To  r&<Une^  To  lean  sideways ;  to  rest,  v. 

Re-dine  In  a  leaning  posture,  a. 
To  tn-eUne^  To  bend  ;  lean ;  be  disposed,  v. 
To  dii-tn-cUne^  To  make  disaffected,  v.  a. 

Fe^Une  Like,  or  pertaining  to  a  cat,  a.  [hooked,  a. 

Aq^uirUne  Resembling    an    eagle  (applied  to  the  nose) ; 
Cci/al-Une  Belonging  to  a  horse,  a. 
CoT^al-lme  Consisting  of  coral,  a. 
Cor^al-line  A  sea  plant  used  in  medicine,  s. 
Met'al-line  Consisting  of,  or  impregnated  with,  metal,  a. 
Crye^tal-line  Consisting  of  crystal ;  clear ;  transparent,  a. 
Dit^d-pUne  Rule;  order;  education,  s. 
To  dit'cirpline  To  regulate ;  punish  ;  educate,  v.  a. 
Com^pUne  The  last  act  of  worship  at  night,  s. 
Mar'line  Hemp,  &c.,  with  which  cables  are  guarded,  s. 
To  tm-^Ur-line^  To  mark  with  lines  below  the  words,  v.  a. 
To  inrter-Unef  To  write  in  alternate  lines,  v.  a. 
Outline  Contour;  extremity,  s. 
Mae^cu-Une  Male ;  rough ;  like  a  man,  a. 
Vit^u4ine  Belonging  to  a  calf,  a. 
Bov/line  A  rope  in  a  ship,  s. 

Mine  Possessive ;  belonging  to  me,  pron.  [&0.  8. 

Mine  A  cavern  in  the  earth  where  minerals  are  dug, 
To  mine  To  dig  mines ;  to  sap,  v. 
Sye'a-mine  A  tree,  s. 

Fam^ine  Dearth ;  scarcity  of  food,  s. 
Cal^a-mine  A  kind  of  earth,  s. 
Jei^ett-mine  A  flower  and  plant,  s. 
To  eX'om'ine  To  interrogate ;  weigh ;  consider,  t.  a. 
To  ro-ez-^m^ine  To  examine  again,  v.  a.  [ing,  ▼.  a. 

To  eroee-ez-am'tne  To  try  the  fiuth  of  evidence  by  oroea-qnestioiir 


INE  141 

Coal^fniM  A  mine  whore  eoals  are  dog,  s. 
Car-mine^  A  crinison  ooloar,  b. 
Er^mine  A  beast;  also  its  sidii,  b. 
To  wnrdtr-mintf  To  sap ;  to  injure  secretly,  t.  a. 
To  de-ter^mme  To  decide ;  resoWe ;  settle ;  conclude,  t. 
To  pre-de-ier^mine  To  doom  by  previous  decree,  t.  a. 
Count' er-mme  A  stratagem  to  defeat  the  enemy,  a. 
To  count' er-mint  To  defeat  by  secret  measoree,  ▼.  a. 
To  ex'Ur'mine  To  exterminate,  t.  a.     » 
Ver'mhu  Any  noxious  animal,  s. 
Jaa'mme  A  flower,  s. 
To  r&Wmine  To  light  anew,  t.  a. 
To  U-Wmine  To  enlighten ;  to  adorn,  v.  a. 
To  en-lu'mine  To  illumine ;  to  illuminate,  t.  a. 
Ifme  Eight  and  one,  a. 
CoHMMf  lake  a  dog,  a. 
Fem'i-mne  Of  the  female  kind ;  effeminate,  a. 
At'i-nine  Belonging  to  an  ass,  a. 
Le^o^iM  Belonging  to  a  lion,  a. 
Sat'uT'.nme  Grave ;  melancholy ;  seve(re  of  temper,  a. 
Ber'o-^ne  A  female  hero,  a. 
JSk-^oine'  Excuse  for  non-appearanee,  a. 
Fine  A  tree,  s. 
Topme  To  languish  with  pain  or  desire,  t. 
Rap'tne  Act  of  plundering ;  Tiolenoe ;  force,  a. 
To  re-pins'  To  ft-et;  to  be  discontented,  t. 

VuVpme  Belonging  to  a  fox,  a. 
To  o-pme^  To  think ;  to  judge,  v.  n. 
Ckirop^piMf  A  high  shoe  formerly  worn  by  ladies,  s. 
Olivine  Liverer,  or  rose  root,  s. 
J^mie  The  back-bone,  s. 
Por'ohpme  An  animal  covered  with  quills,  a. 
Lu'pme  A  kind  of  pulse,  s. 
Su'pme  In  grammar,  a  kind  of  Terbal  noun,  s. 
Su-pine'  Indolent;  careless,  a. 
jTom-dar-trM^  A  tabour ;  a  small  drum,  a. 
8ae'ehar-ine  Having  any  of  the  chief  qnalitiea  of  aogar,  a. 
Ma-rme'  Belonging  to  the  sea,  a. 
Ma-rmef  Sea  affairs ;  a  soldier  taken  en  ship-board,  a. 
UVtrormtHrinef  Foreign ;  being  beyond  sea,  il 
Ul'trorma-rme'  A  colour  used  in  painting,  a. 

Sub-ma-rinef  Lying  or  acting  under  the  sea,  a. 
Trant^mcHrinef  Lying  or  found  beyond  sea,  a. 
Nee'ia^rine  A  firuit,  s. 

Brwe  Liquefied  salt;  the  sea,  s. 
Oo-lu'brine  Relating  to  a  serpent;  cunning,  a. 

Serine  A  repository  for  writings  or  curiositieB,  a. 
Oed'rtM  Of  or  belonging  to  the  cedar-tree,  a. 
BalrOrman'drine  Resembling  a  Mlamander,  a. 
Airex-^m'drine  A  verse  consisting  of  twelve  syllables,  a. 
Fe'rine  Wild ;  savage,  a. 
Wper-me  Belonging  to  a  viper,  a. 


142  INE 

A-dul^ter-ine  A  ebild  born  of  an  adnlteress,  8. 
U^ter-ine  Belonging  to  the  womb,  a. 
Per^e-fftine-  Foreign ;  not  domestic,  a. 

Skrine  A  case  containing  something  sacred,  s. 
To  enshrine^  To  preserre  as  sacred,  t.  a. 
To  in-thrine^  To  inclose  in  a  shrine,  t.  a. 
Sap^pkir-ine  Made  of,  or  resembling,  sapphire,  a. 
I/qf/o-rine  Haying  the  nature  of  a  hare,  a.  [gon,  s. 

Trine  An  aspect  of  planets  placed  in  three  angles  of  a  tri* 
Doe' trine  A  precept ;  principle ;  the  act  of  teachLig,  s. 

CU'rine  Lemon-coloured,  a. 
Tex'trine  Relating  to  weaTing,  a. 
U'Hne  Animal  water,  s. 
Tab-our-ine'  A  tabour ;  a  small  dram,  s.  Fr. 
Vul'tu^ne  Belonging  to  a  vnltnre,  a. 
Sine  A  geometrical  line,  s. 
Codeine  A  geometrical  line,  s. 

Tine  The  tooth  of  a  harroir,  8. 
To  tine  To  kindle ;  to  light ;  to  rage ;  to  fight,  t. 
Leg'a'tine  Belonging  to  a  legate,  a. 
Pal^a-tine  One  inyested  with  regal  perogatiTes,  s. 
PaVa-'tine  Possessing  royal  priTileges,  a. 
OeVa-tine  Formed  into  a  jelly,  a. 
Pat'ine  The  cover  of  a  chaUce,  s. 
Brig'an^ne  A  light  sailing  yessel ;  a  coat  of  mail,  s. 
El-^-phan'tine  Pertaining  to  an  elephant,  a. 

Eg'lan-tine  A  species  of  rose,  s. 
Ad-^Hnan'tine  Haying  the  qualities  of  adamant,  a. 
Quar-anrti-Mf  A  forty  days*  sequestration,  s. 
Biz'an-tine  A  piece  of  gold  offered  on  festiyals,  s. 
Byi'tm-tiM  A  piece  of  gold,  s. 
Val^en-tine  A  sweetheart  chosen  on  Valentine's  day,  a. 
Lam'en-tine  A  fish  called  a  sea-cow,  s. 
Ar^men-One  Belonging  to  a  herd  of  cattle,  a. 
Ser^pen-tine  An  herb,  s. 

Ser^pen-iine  Resembling  a  serpent ;  winding,  a. 
Tur^pen-4ine  Gum  exuded  by  Uie  pine,  &c.  s. 
Ad'ven-tine  Adyentitious,  s. 
LH/er-tine  A  dissolute  liyer,  a. 
Lil/er-tine  licentious,  a. 
Col-ber-Hne'  A  kincl  of  lace  worn  by  women,  s. 
Vea'per-tine  Relating  to  the  eyening,  a. 
M&4i-ae'tiM  TVhat  the  guts  adhere  to,  s. 
Ae-bea'tine  Incombustible,  a. 
To  dee' tine  To  doom ;  to  appoint ;  to  deyote,  y.  a. 
To  pre-det'tine  To  decree  beforehand,  y.  a. 
Ckmrdee'tme  Secret:  hidden,  a. 

In-tee' tine  Internal;  inward;  domestic,  a. 
Prie'tine  First;  original,  a. 
Am-^thpe'tine  Resembling  an  amethyst,  a. 
Mu'tine  A  mutineer,  s. 
Bou'tine  Common  method,  s. 


ONE  140 

Vine  The  plant  which  bears  grapes,  s. 
San^ffume  Red ;  warm ;  abounding  with  blood,  a. 
7b  en-9an^ffume  To  smear  with  gore,  y.  a. 
JHrvintf  Heayenly;  god-like,  a. 
To  di'visie^  To  foretell ;  to  foreknow,  t.  a. 
Bet/Uirine  Beastly;  brutal,  a. 
Oen^u-ine  Not  spurious,  a. 
C<n/me  A  deceitful  agreement,  s. 
Topr<M)me^  To  set  a  branch  of  a  Tine,  v.  n. 
Ver'vine  A  plant,  s. 

Wine  Fermented  juice  of  gprapes,  &c.  s. 
Swme  A  hog ;  a  pig,  s. 
To  twine  To  twist ;  wrap  round ;  wind,  t. 
Thoine  Twist ;  twisted  thread,  s. 
To  in-twine^  To  twist  or  wreath  together,  t.  a. 
To  yn-ttoine^  To  untwist,  t.  a. 
'  To  tn-ter-ttmne^  To  unite  bj  twisting,  y.  a. 
Mag-a-zinef  A  repository  of  stores,  &c.  s. 

One  Less  than  two ;  single,  rhymes  done,  bun,  &o. 
One  A  single  person  or  thing,  s. 
Bone  The  most  solid  part  of  the  body,  8. 
To  bone  To  take  out  the  bones,  y.  a. 
Eladefhone  The  scapular  bone,  s. 
Huek^le-bone  The  hip-bone,  s. 
Share^bone  The  os  pubis,  s. 

Cone  A  solid  body  in  form  of  a  sugar-loaf,  s. 
Done  Part.  pass,  of  to  do,  rhymes  gun. 
Done  An  assent  to  the  laying  of  a  wager,  int. 
WeUrdone  A  word  of  praise,  int. 

Oone  Part  of  the  yerb  to  go,  rhymes  don. 
A-gonef  Ago ;  past,  ad. 
Be-gonef  Go  away  I  hence!  int. 
Wo-be-gone^  Lost  in  woe,  ad. 
By' gone  Past  ad. 

Hone  A  whetstone  for  a  razor,  s. 
To  hone  To  pine ;  to  long,  y.  n. 
Shone  Pret  of  to  shine,  rhymes  gone. 
Lone  Solitary;  single,  a. 
A-Ume'  Single,  a. 
To  de-pone'  To  lay  down  as  a  pledge,  «y.  a. 
To  an'te-pone  To  prefer,  y.  a. 
To  poet-pone'  To  put  off;  to  delay,  y.  a. 
Crone  An  old  ewe,  s. 

Drone  A  bee  which  makes  no  honey ;  a  sluggard,  8. 
To  drone  To  Uye  in  idleness,  y.  n. 

Throne  The  seat  of  a  king,  and  of  a  bishop,  s. 
To  throne  To  enthrone,  y.  a. 
To  de-throne'  To  diyest  of  royalty ;  to  depose,  y.  a. 
To  en-throne'  To  place  on  a  regal  seat,  y.  a. 
To  in-throne'  To  seat  on  a  throne,  y.  a. 
To  un-throne'  To  pull  down  from  a  throne,  y.  a. 

Prone  Bending  downward ;  inclined ;  disposed,  a. 


144  LOB 

Tone  Note ;  loiiiid ;  a  wUnc,  8. 
To  a-tone^  To  mgree ;  to  accord ;  to  expiate,  ▼. 
To  m-tony  To  make  a  slow  protracted  noise,  t.  n. 

Stone  Hard  substance  of  the  earth ;  in  firnit;   ike  kid- 
neys ;  a  gem ;  a  woght  of  141b.  s. 
Load^Hone  The  magnet,  s. 
FrtefeUme  A  stone  commonly  used  in  building,  s. 
Orm^dU-stone  A  stone  on  which  instmmenU  are  shaipaned,  8. 
Mile^ttone  A  stone  set  to  mark  the  miles,  s. 
OravefeUme  A  stone  laid  over  a  grave,  s. 
Toueh^tUme  A  stone  by  which  metals  are  tried,  8. 
BaU^eUme  A  particle  of  hail,  s. 
MUy»Ume  The  stone  by  which  com  is  ground,  8. 
BHm'eUme  Sulphur,  s. 
CcT^ner-eUme  A  stone  that  unites  walls  at  the  comer,  s. 
Whet'eUme  A  stone  on  which  any  thing  is  made  sharp,  ai 
Kfy'tUme  The  middle  stone  of  an  arch,  8. 
Skne  A  girdle,  s. 
Erne  A  cottage,  s. 
E-teme^  Eternal ;  perpetual,  a. 
Bi'eome  Haring  two  horns,  a. 
Au^hwme  Brown,  a. 

D&^menuf  Land  a  man  owns  originally  of  himseli^  8. 
Pu'ime  Young;  pretty;  pronounced  puny,  a. 
Tnf/une  A  Roman  officer,  ciTil  or  military,  s. 

June  The  fifth  month  ft-om  January,  s. 
Je-june^  Wanting;  unaffeciing,  a. 
Tri-une^  At  once  three  and  one,  a. 

Z^ne  Any  thing  in  shape  of  a  half-moon ;  a  fit  of  Innmoj^  a. 
To  eom-nwne^  To  impart  sentiments  mutually,  y.  n. 
Prune  A  dried  plum,  s. 
To  prune  To  lop ;  to  dear  flrom  excrescences,  y.  a. 
To  re-prune^  To  prune  a  second  time,  y.  a. 

Tune  Harmony;  order;  fit  temper,  s. 
To  tune  To  put  into  a  musical  state ;  to  dng,  ▼. 
To  un-tune^  To  make  incapable  of  harmony,  y.  a. 

For^tune  Chance ;  riches ;  a  marriage  portion,  s. 
Miffor^tune  Calamity ;  ill  luck,  s. 
To  im-por-iune^  To  teaie  with  solicitations,  y.  a. 

Imrpor-tune^  Troublesome  by  ^qnency ;  unseasonable,  a. 
Op^por-tune^  Seasonable ;  convenient,  a. 
In-op-poT-twM^  Unseasonable ;  inconyenient,  a. 
To  at'tune^  To  tune  one  thing  to  another,  y.  a. 
An^o-dyne  Having  power  to  mitigate  pain,  a. 
7\>  royne  To  gnaw ;  to  bite,  v.  a. 

Doe  A  she  deer ;  a  feat,  s. 
Roek^doe  A  species  of  deer,  s. 

Foe  An  enemy ;  an  opponent,  8. 
Shoe  The  cover  of  the  foot,  s. 
To  ehoe  To  fit  with  a  shoe,  v.  a. 
Fel'loe  The  circumference  of  a  wheel,  s. 
She  The  fhiit  of  the  black  thorn,  s. 


OPB  145 

OnHMt^  A  boat  made  of  the  bark  of  a  tree,  s. 
8o€  A  wooden  yesBel  for  water;  a  eowl,  8. 
Tot  The  extremities  of  the  foot,  s. 
Mi8^tie-toe  A  plant,  s. 

T»^toe  The  end  of  the  toe,  t. 
A  ape  To  imitate  as  an  ape,  t.  a. 
Ape  A  kind  of  monkey ;  an  imitator,  's. 
Cape  A  headland ;  the  neek-piece  of  a  garment,  8. 
Scape  Eseape,  s. 
To  teape  To  escape ;  to  Yoid,  ▼. 
Land^teape  A  prospect  of  a  country ;  a  picture,  s. 
To  e-eeape'  To  pass  nnobsenred ;  to  get  out  of  danger,  t. 
S-tcape^  Flight ;  a  getting  oat  of  danger,  s. 
To ffope  To  open  £e  month  wide;  to  yawn;  the  a  in  this 
word  is  pronounced  like  that  in  father,  and  the 
word  nearly  as  if  written  garp,  y.  n. 
A-gapef  Staring  with  eagerness,  ad. 

CKape  A  catch  by  which  any  thing  is  held  in  its  plaee,  s. 
To  shape  To  form ;  to  mould,  t.  a. 

Shape  Form ;  external  appearance,  t.  a. 
Nape  The  joint  of  the  neck  behind,  s. 
Rape  Violent  defloration ;  a  snatcbing  away ;  a  plant,  s. 
Cfrape  A  thin  stuff,  s. 
To  scrape  To  pare  lightly ;  to  erase,  ▼. 

Scrape  Difficulty;  distress,  s. 
To  drape  To  make  cloth,  t.  n. 

Chape  The  fruit  of  the  vine,  s. 
To  trope  To  run  idly  and  sluttishly  about,  t.  a. 

Tape  A  narrow  flUet  or  band,  s. 
To  eUpe  To  call,  v.  a. 
Rec^irpe  A  medical  prescription,  s. 
Snipe  A  bird ;  a  blockhead,  s. 

P^e  A  tube ;  a  musical  instrument ;  two  hogsheads,  s. 
To  pipe  To  play  on  a  pipe,  y.  n. 
Wind^pipe  The  passage  of  the  breath,  s. 
Bag'pipe  A  musical  instrument,  s. 
Honi'ptpe  A  kind  of  dance,  s. 

B^pe  Brought  to  perfsction  in  growth ;  mature,  a. 
To  ripe  To  ripen ;  to  mature,  ▼. 
To  gr^  To  hold  fiist ;  to  squeese ;  to  pinch  the  belly,  ▼. 

Gripe  Grasp;  oppression,  s. 
Un-Txpt'  Immature ;  too  early,  a. 

Tripe  Part  of  the  entrails  of  oatUe,  s. 
To  stripe  To  variegate  with  different  lines,  t.  a. 

Stripe  A  lienary  variation  of  colour ;  a  lash,  s. 
To  wipe  To  cleanse  by  rubbing,  v.  a. 
Wipe  An  act  of  cleansine ;  a  reproof,  s. 
Cope  Any  thing  with  which  the  head  is  covered,  s. 
To  cope  To  cover  as  with  a  cope ;  to  contend,  v. 
Sgn^co-pe  A  fainting  fit ;  a  cutting  off  part  of  a  word,  s. 
Os-tyo-^ope  Pains  in  Uie  bones,  s.  fftway,  a. 

Ap'^>c^o^  A  figure  when  the  last  letter  or  syllable  is  taken 
18 


146  ABB 

/SSeqpe  Aim ;  intentioii ;  room ;  libertj,  a. 
Td^&scope  A  glass  to  Tiew  distant  objects,  s. 
He^li-^'scope  A  sort  of  telescope  fitted  to  yiew  the  sun,  8. 
Po-lem^o-8cope  A  kind  of  oblique  perspectiTe  glass,  s. 
A'Uent^oscope  An  instrument  to  foretell  the  changes  of  the  wind,  a. 
Ther^mo-sccpe  An  instrument  to  discover  heat,  s. 
Bar^o-8cope  An  Instrument  to  show  the  weight  of  the  air,  s. 
Mi^crosecpe  A  magnifying  optical  instrument,  s. 
Hy^gro-tcope  An  instrument  to  show  the  moisture  of  the  air,  8. 
Fol^yscope  A  multiplying  glass,  s. 

Hope  Expectation  of  good  ;  confidence ;  a  slope,  s. 
For'4om'hop&^  Soldiers  sent  on  the  first  attack,  a. 
Lope  Pret.  of  to  leap. 
To  e-lope^  To  run  away ;  to  escape,  t.  a. 
An'U-iope  A  goat  with  curled  or  wreathed  horns,  s. 
Oan^te-lope  A  military  punishment,  s. 
En've-lope  A  wrapper ;  an  outward  case,  s. 
To  in-4er-lope^  To  intercept ;  to  preyent  right,  y.  a. 
Slope  Oblique;  slanting,  a. 
To  slope  To  form  or  cut  obliquely,  y. 
Slope  Obliquely,  ad. 

Slope  An  oblique  direction ;  dediyity,  s. 
Mope  A  stupid  lifeless  person,  s. 
To  mope  To  be  spiritless  or  drowsy,  y.  n. 
Nope  A  kind  of  bird,  s. 
Pope  The  bishop  of  Rome ;  a  fish,  s. 
An'H-pope  He  that  usurps  a  popedom,  s. 

Rope  Thick  cord ;  a  row  of  things  depending,  s. 
To  rope  To  form  into  filaments,  y.  n. 
To  grope  To  feel  in  the  dark,  y. 
Mis^anrSirope  A  hater  of  mankind,  s. 

Craek^rope  A  fellow  that  deseryes  hanging,  s. 
Wain'rope  A  rope  belonging  to  a  waggon,  s. 
Trope  A  figure  in  speech,  8. 
Sope  See  Soap, 

Type  An  emblem ;  a  printing-letter ;  a  stamp,  8. 
Ee^iype  A  copy,  s. 
Arek't-iype  The  original  from  whence  any  resemblance  is  made,  8 
An'tirtype  That  which  is  resembled  by  the  type,  s. 
Fro^UHype  The  original  of  a  copy,  s. 

Are  Plural  of  the  present  tense  of  the  yerb  to  be,  rhymes 

&r,  mar,  &c. 
Bare  Naked ;  plain ;  simple ;  poor,  a. 
To  bare  To  strip ;  to  make  naked,  y.  a. 
Thread^bare  Depriyed  of  the  nap ;  worn  out,  a. 
Care  Uneasiness ;  charge  ;  regard,  s. 
7b  care  To  be  affected  with  ;  to  be  anxious,  y.  n. 
To  teare  To  fright;  to  terrify,  y.  a. 
To  dare  To  haye  courage ;  to  challenge,  y. 
Dare  Defiance,  s. 
7b  mU-daref  To  yenture  beyond,  y.  a. 

lbr«  ProyiBionB ;  hire  of  carriages,  8. 


BRE  147 

7b  fart  To  be  in  a  state  good  or  bad,  y.  n. 
Fidd^fare  A  bird,  8. 
ThtiT^ougk'fare  A  passage  through,  s. 
Wei/ fart  Saocess ;  prosper!^,  8. 
War' fart  Military  serrioe ;  military  life,  8. 
Gart  Wool  on  the  legs  of  sheep,  s. 
Bart  A  small  qnadraped,  s. 
To  hart  To  fright,  y.  n. 
To  short  To  diTide ;  to  partake  of,  y. 
Shart  Part;  diTidend;  a  plough-iron,  s. 
Cav^art^  The  eggs  of  a  sturgeon  salted,  s. 
To  blart  To  bellow ;  to  roar,  y.  n. 
To  de-daref  To  make  known ;  to  proclaim,  y. 

To  ftart  To  glitter  offensiYoly,  or  with  a  splendid  show,  T.  a. 
To  glart  To  shine  so  as  to  dazile  the  eyes,  y. 
Olart  OYorpowering  lustre,  s. 
Mart  The  female  of  a  horse,  s. 
Night'mart  A  morbid  oppression  in  the  night,  s. 
Nart  A  nostril,  s. 
Snort  A  gin-;  a  trap,  s. 
To  tnart  To  entrap ;  to  entangle,  y.  a. 
To  m-mort^  To  entrap ;  iuYeigle ;  entangle,  y.  a. 

To  part  To  cut  off  extremities ;  to  diminish,  y.  a. 
Topre-partf  To  make  fit;  qualify;  form,  y. 
To  eom-partf  To  liken ;  to  examine  one  thing  by  another,  t. 
To  tpart  To  be  fragal ;  omit ;  allow ;  forglYO,  y. 
^^t  Souity ;  lean ;  parsimonious,  a. 
^art  Parsimony ;  frugal  use,  s. 
RoTt  Scarce;  excellent;  raw,  a. 
Wood'tart  A  kind  of  spittle  found  upon  herbs,  s. 
Tart  A  weed ;  an  allowance  in  weight,  s. 
Tart  Pret.  of  to  tear. 
To  ftart  To  look  with  wonder  or  assurance,  t.  n. 
Start  A  fixed  look,  s. 
To  outrttart^  To  outface  with  effrontery,  t.  a. 

Sqwxrt  Having  right  an^es ;  equal ;  stout,  a. 
Siquort  A  figure ;  an  instrument  for  measuring,  s. 
To  tquart  To  form  with  right  angles ;  to  fit;  to  adjust,  t. 
Four-tqu4trt^  Quadrangular,  s. 

Wart  Cautious ;  wary,  a. 
To  wart  To  take  heed  of;  to  beware,  y.  n. 
Wart  Commonly  something  to  be  sold,  s. 
A-wartf  Vigilant;  attentive,  ad. 
To  a-w<trtf  To  beware,  y.  n. 
Unro-wart^  Without  thought ;  suddenly,  ad. 
To  bt^art^  To  regard  with  caution,  v.  n. 
Hard^wart  Ware  made  of  iron,  steel,  &c.,  s. 
Swart  Pret  of  to  swear,  obsolete. 

Yart  Ready;  dexterous,  a. 
Sc/brt  A  cimeter ;  a  sort  of  sword,  s. 
Ver'tt-bre  A  joint  of  the  back,  s. 
SVhrt  A  smaU  thread  or  string,  s. 


148  IKE 

Om'bre  A  game  at  oarda,  a. 
A^ere  A  piece  of  land  containing  4840  squm  yards,  s. 
Wi»e^a-cre  A  fool ;  a  donee,  a. 
Mas^ta-cre  Butchery;  murder,  a. 
To  nuu^ta-cre  To  ilan^ter  indiacriminately,  t.  a. 
Chan'crt  A  venereal  nicer,  a. 
Lu'cre  Gain ;  pecaniaxy  adTantage,  a. 
QwB^re  Inquire;  seek.     Lat. 

JSre  Before ;  sooner  than,  ad. 
To  cere  To  wax,  v.  a. 
8m-ceref  Honest;  pure;  unedrrupt,  a. 
In-wircere'  Not  hearty ;  dissembling,  a. 
To  af-fere'  A  law  term ;  to  confirm,  t.  a. 
To  tf^^ear-fertf  To  interpoae ;  to  elaah,  t.  n. 
Y-feref  Together,  ad. 
Bert  In  this  place,  ad. 
To  ad^here^  To  stick  unto ;  to  take  part  with,  t.  ' 
To  wrhtrtf  To  exist  in  something  dee,  y.  n. 
To  co-heref  To  stick  together ;  to  agree,  y.  n. 
Sphere  A  globe ;  an  orbicular  body,  a. 
Hem'i^here  The  half  of  a  globe,  s. 
Flan^i-ephere  A  sphere  projected  on  a  plana,  a. 
To  m^here^  To  pUoe  in  an  orb  or  sphere,  t.  a. 
7b  %tn-^heref  To  remoYe  from  its  orb,  y.  a. 
At^imhephere  The  air  encompassing  the  solid  earth,  s. 
There  In  that  place ;  rhymes  air,  care,  &c.,  ad. 
Where  At  which  place ;  at  what  place ;  rhymes  air,  &o.,  ad 
Some^where  In  one  pliMC  or  other,  ad. 
Elee^ where  In  any  other  place,  ad. 
Oth^er-where  In  any  other  places,  ad. 
Ca-von-fd-ere'  A  term  in  fortification,  a.  Fr. 
t/m-bri-ere^  The  Yisor  of  the  helmet,  s. 
Ar^-ere^  The  last  body  of  any  army,  a.  Fr. 
Lere  A  lesson ;  lore ;  doctrine,  a. 
Mere  Such  and  nothing  dse,  a. 
Mere  A  pool ;  a  boundary,  a. 
Sere  Diy ;  withered,  a. 
Wood^eere  The  time  when  there  is  no  sap  In  the  trees,  a. 
Au-eiere^  Severe ;  rigid ;  harsh,  a. 
To  re^ere^  To  reverence ;  to  regard  with  awe,  T.  a. 
Se-vere^  Sharp ;  rigid ;  cruel ;  painftil,  a. 
To  per-se-i>ere^  To  persist  in  attempt,  y.  n. 
Were  Pret.  of  the  verb  to  be. 
Sa^ffre  A  tide  swelling  above  another  tide,  a.      • 
Mau^gre  Notwithstanding ;  in  spite  of,  coig. 
Sej/td-^e  A  grave ;  a  tomb,  s. 

(ythre  A  particular  kind  of  earth,  a. 
Ire  Anger ;  pasaionate  hatred,  s. 
Olaire  The  white  of  an  e^ ;  a  kind  of  halbert,  s. 
Sol4-taire^  A  recluse ;  an  ornament  for  the  neck,  a. 
Dire  Dreadf^  ;  dismal,  a. 
ftre  The  igneous  element ;  any  thing  burning ;  oourago,  s. 


IBE  14t 

WUd^fire  Gunpowder  rolled  up  wet»  8. 
Bon' fire  A  fire  made  for  triumph,  8. 

Qin  A  circle  described  by  auy  thing  in  motion,  b. 
To  hire  To  engage  for  pay,  t.  a. 
Hire  Bewani  or  recompense ;  wages,  s. 
Cam'phin  A  white  gum,  s.  "^ 

Sam'phin  A  plant  preserred  in  pickle,  s. 
S<^phire  A  precious  stone,  s. 

Shirg  A  diyision  of  the  kingdom ;  a  country ;  rhymes 
fear,  mere,  &c. 
Co/Urge^ e-Uert^  Permission  to  choose  a  bishop,  rliymes  dear,  s. 
Mirt  Mud ;  dirt,  s. 
To  mire  To  whelmi  in  the  mud,  t.  a. 
To  ad-mire'  To  regard  with  wonder  or  Ioto,  t. 
To  be-mire^  To  drag  or  encumber  in  the  mire,  T.  a. 
Quag'mire  A  shal^g  marsh,  s. 
Fii'mire  An  ant ;  an  emmet,  s. 
Pren^uHni-ref  Difficulty ;  distress ;  also  a  law  term,  s. 
Ee-car-ga-ioiref  A  nursery  of  snails,  s.  Fr. 

Seru-toire'  A  ease  of  drawers  for  writing,  s. 
Em'pire  Imperial  poiTer ;  region,  s. 
Um'pire  An  arbitrator,  s. 

Spire  A  curre  line ;  round  pyramid ;  wreath,  s. 
To  spire  To  shoot  up  pyramidieally;  to  breathe,  y.  n. 
To  a-8pire''  To  desire  eagerly ;  to  aim  at,  t. 
To  re-spired  To  breathe ;  to  rest,  t.  n. 
To  trana-pire'  To  emit  in  vapour ;  to  escape  firom  secrecy,  T. 

To  in-epire'  To  breathe  or  inftise  into,  y.  a. 
To  eonrtpvre^  To  plot ;  to  agree  together,  y.  n. 
Acfro-epire  A  shoot  fh>m  the  end  of  seeds,  s. 
Toper-spire'  To  sweat;  to  get  Yent,  y. 
To  sus-piref  To  sigh ;  to  breathe  hard,  y.  n. 
Toex-pire'  To  breathe  out ;  exhale;  die;  eonclnde,  t. 

Sire  Father,  s. 
Orand'sire  A  grandfather,  s. 

De-^ef  Wish ;  eagerness  to  enjoy,  s. 
To  de-sire'  To  wish;  to  long  for;  to  ask,  y. 

Tire  Rank ;  row ;  head-dress ;  ftimiture,  s. 
To  tire  To  fa<igue ;  to  be  fatigued ;  to  dress,  y. 
Saftire  A  poem  censuring  Yice,  folly,  Ac.,  s. 
To  re-tire' .  To  retreat ;  to  withdraw,  y. 
En-tire'  Whole ;  undivided ;  complete,  a. 
In-tire'  Whole;  unmixed,  a. 
To  at-tire'  To  dress;  haUt;  amy,  y.  a. 

At-tiref  Clothes ;  appard ;  horns  of  a  buck,  s. 

Qwre  Twenty-four  sheets  of  paper ;  a  body  of  siiigw^  l^ 
To  quire  To  sing  in  concert,  y.  n. 
To  ac-gtt^  To  gain  by  industry ;  to  purchase,  Y.  n. 
To  re-guu'ef  To  demand ;  to  miJie  necessary,  y. 
To  pre-re-qmref  To  demand  prcYiously,  y.  a. 
To  in-quire'  To  ask;  seek  out;  examine,  T.  a. 
E-^qitire<  A  titie  below  a  kni|^t,  s. 
18* 


IM  OBS 

Wire  Metal  drswB  lato  tbreadt,  •. 
Ore  Metal  in  ita  mioenX  stiita,  t. 
7b  b0M  To  Make  a  lK>le;  ta  porii  forwaids,  t.  a. 
Bore  A  hole  made  by  boring;  aiae  of  a  liole,  a. 
HdfU-hore  A  plant;  GfaxiatauM  flower,  a. 
Core  The  heart  or  inner  part,  a. 
Enrcoref  Again ;  onee  mora,  adr.    Fr. 

Score  A  line  drawn;  an  aoeoont;  debt;  aake;  notiYe; 
the  number  20,  a. 
To  ecore  Xo  impute ;  set  down ;  mark,  y.  a. 
To  e^-dore^  To  wonAlp ;  to  lore  greatfy,  t.  a. 
Matro-^bjre^  A  term  at  ombre  or  qnadrflle,  a. 
Moi^doire  A  Portugal  cmn*  Tahie  IL  7t.  a. 
Comfmo-dore  The  oommander  of  a  aqnadron,  a. 
Fore  Coming  befare;  anterior,  a. 
A'fore^  Before,  prep. 
A'fore^  In  time  past,  ad. 
Bo-fore^  In  front;  above,  pr^. 
Be-fore^  Already;  In  time  paat,  ad. 
There^/ore  For  thm  reaaon ;  in  oooaeqnesoe,  ad. 
Where^/ore  For  whioh,  or  for  what  reaaon,  ad. 
JSere^to^ore  Formerly,  ad. 

Oore  Blood ;  olotted  blood,  s. 
To  gore  To  atab ;  to  pieroa,  t.  a. 
Shore  Part  of  to  shear. 
Shore  A  ooast ;  a  drain;  a  prqi,  a. 
7b  ehore  To  prop ;  to  support,  y.  a. 
A-ehore^  On  ahcre;  on  the  land,  ad. 

Whore  A  proatitate ;  a  strtunpet,  i^ymes  poor,  s. 
To  whore  To  conTerse  carnaUy  and  nnlawfolly,  t.  n. 
Lore  Learning ;  dootrine ;  instrootion,  a. 
Lore  Lost;  destroyed,  a. 
Bhre  The  aot  of  blowing ;  blast,  a. 
To  de-plore^  To  lament ;  to  bewail,  y.  a. 
To  im-plort^  To  ask ;  beg ;  beseeoh,  t.  a. 
To  oomrploref  To  make  lamentation  together,  t.  n. 
To  ez-phref  To  try ;  to  search  into,  y.  a. 
For-Uyro^  Deserted;  forsaken,  a. 

JVore  To  a  greater  decree;  longer,  ad. 
More  Greater  in  degree,  nnmber,  or  quantity,  a. 
More  A  greater  qnantilgr;  degree^  &o.,  s. 
Su/a-more  A  tree,  a. 
Syc^a-more  A  tree,  s. 
Far^ther-more  Bendes ;  OYor  and  abore,  ad. 
Fur^ther-more  Besides,  ad. 
M9wmn^  Always;  eternally,  ad 
To  ig-nore^  To  be  ignorant  of,  y.  a. 

To  more  To  breathe  hard  in  sleep,  y.  b. 

Snore  A  nqise  made  in  sleep  through  the  noae,  a. 
Sx-iem^vo^e  Readily ;  without  premeditation,  ad. 
Prore  The  prow;  the  fore  part  of  a  ship,  s. 
Sore  A  plaoe  tender  a&d  painfUi,  s. 


URE  161 

Sore  Tender  to  tke  tcraeh ;  painM,  a. 
Sore  Very  mnok,  ad. 
Bye^wrt  Something  offensive  to  ttie  sight,  s. 

Tvrt  Fret,  and  sometimes  part.  pass,  of  to  tear. 
Start  Hoarded ;  laid  np,  a. 
8twr%  Plenty;  sto^  aoonrnnlated ;  almndance,  a. 
To  Hore  To  fturnish ;  to  stock;  to  lay  up,  y.  a. 
To  re-stor§^  To  retrieve ;  to  bring  or  give  baok,  y.  a. 
Wore  Pret  of  to  wear. 
Swore  Pret.  of  to  swear. 
Yore  Long;  of  old  time;  long  ago,  ad. 
Pre  A  pMiide  indicating  priority. 
To  dis-en-terre^  To  nnbmy,  v.  a. 

Far-terre^  A  lerel  diyision  of  groimd,  8. 
To  eMrre  To  coo  as  a  pigeon,  t. 

To  tkirre  To  soonr ;  to  scad ;  to  nm  in  haste,  rhymes  err,  y. 
The^thire  A  playhonse;  a  place  for  public  shows,  s. 
Am'phi-the-a-tre  A  circular  or  oy^  theatre,  s. 
E-let/ire  Amber;  a  mixed  metal,  s. 
Spef/tre  An  apparition ;  spirit;  phantom,  s. 
Me^ire  Cadence  or  measure  of  Ysrses,  s. 
Peftre  Nitre;  saltpetre,  s. 
Salt-pe^tre  Nitre,  s. 

Mi^ire  A  bishop's  cap ;  also  a  term  in  joinery,  s. 
NVtre  A  kind  of  salt,  s. 
Tofd'tre  To  clot  together,  y.  n. 
An'tm  A  eare  or  den,  s. 
Ctn'tre  The  middle,  s. 
To  empire  To  place  on  tiM  centre ;  to  rest  on,  t. 
To  con-cm^ tre  To  come  to  one  point,  y.  n. 

Se^tre  A  royal  ensign  carried  in  the  hand,  s. 
Bis^tre  A  colour  made  with  chinmey  soot,  s.  Fr. 
Lustre  Bri^tnees;  eminence,  s. 
Laeh-lue^tre  Wanting  brightness,  a. 

Ap-lut^ire  The  ensign  in  sea  Ycssels,  s.  Lat 
To  ao-cou^tre  To  dress ;  to  equip,  y.  a. 

Ure  Practice;  use«  s. 
Bof^uo4amy  A  man's  cloak,  s.  Fr. 

Cfure  A  remedy ;  the  employment  of  a  curate,  s. 
To  cure  To  heal ;  to  restore  to  health,  y.  a. 
St^no-atre  An  office  without  employment,  s. 

Se-€ure^  Free  from  fear  or  danger;  saft,  a. 
7b  te-cure^  To  make  fast;  to  protect,  y.  a. 
Inree-eure^  Not  safe ;  not  secure,  y.  a. 
Unmaart^  Not  secure,  a. 

Ep^ircure  One  given  to  luxury,  s. 
TofTO-cwef  To  manage;  obtain;  p^mp,  y. 
Ob-eeure^  Dark;  diffioalt;  not  known,  a. 
To  ob-eeure^  To  darken ;  to  make  lees  intelligible,  y.  a. 
Ohre-ob-eeury  Light  and  shade  in  painting,  s. 
To  dure  To  last;  to  continue,  y.  n. 
To  adr^mV  To  bun  up,  y.  a. 


us  UBE 


Jb  en-^uref  To  undergo;  snstem;  besr;  last;  brook,  t. 
Ver^dure  Oreen  colour ;  greeniMMy  8. 
Or^durt  DoDg ;  filth,  8. 
Cwffwt  Head-dress,  s. 
Coif^furt  Head-dress,  s. 

Fig^ure  Number;  ^ape;  image;  perscm;  type,  s. 
To  fig' we  To  form  into  anj  shape,  r.  a. 
To  pr^fig'uTt  To  represent  beforehand,  t.  a. 
To  eon-fig' ure  To  dispose  into  form,  y.  a. 
To  dis'fy'ure  To  deform ;  mangle ;  deface,  y.  a. 
To  trana-fy'ure  To  transform,  ▼.  a. 

To  abjure'  To  reject  upon  oath ;  to  quit  religioa,  r.  ft. 
To  ad-jwtf  To  charge  in  Qod*s  name,  y.  a. 
Li'vTt  A  French  shilling,  s. 
To  in'jwt  To  annoy ;  to  hurt  uigmstly,  y.  a. 
To  eon-jure'  To  enjoin  solemnly ;  to  conspire,  y.  ft. 
To  eon' jure  To  practise  encha^ntment,  y.  n. 
To  per' jure  To  forswear,  ▼.  a. 
Per' jure  A  forsworn  person,  s. 
To  bare  To  entice ;  to  call  hawks,  y.  a. 

Lure  An  enticement,  s. 
Soi'lure  Stain ;  pollution,  s. 
To  al'lure'  To  entice,  y.  a. 
Ve-Uare'  VclYCt,  s. 
Mure  A  wall,  s. 
To  mure  To  enclose  in  walls,  y.  a. 
Con-tra-mure'  An  out-wall  built  about  the  main  wall,  s. 
J)e-mure'  Qrave ;  affectedly  modest,  a. 
To  im-mure'  To  inclose ;  confine ;  shut  in,  y.  a. 
Cotm-ter-mure'  A  wall  behind  another  wall,  s. 
Mchnure'  Dung ;  soil  to  be  laid  on  land,  8. 
To  manure'  To  dung ;  to  cultivate,  y.  a. 

Ten'ure  A  condition  by  which  a  man  eqjoys  an  estate,  s. 
To  in-ure'  To  habituate ;  to  bring  into  use,  a. 
Pure  Unsullied ;  chaste ;  uncorrupt,  y.  a. 
To  de-pure'  To  free  from  impurities,  y.  a. 
Im-pure'  Unholy;  unchaste;  drossy,  a. 
Eq'ui-erure  Having  legs  of  an  equal  length,  a. 
Sure  Certain ;  safe ;  firm,  a. 
Sure  Surely;  certainly,  aid. 
Pleat' ure  Delight ;  gratification ;  choice,  s. 
To  pleas'ure  To  please ;  to  gratify,  y.  a. 
DU-pUat'ure  Uneasiness ;  offence ;  anger,  s. 

Meae'ure  That  which  gives  quantity  to  any  thing;  oadenoe 
in  verse ;  time  in  music ;  degree ;  portion,  8. 
To  meoi'ure  To  compute  or  allot  quantity,  v.  a. 
Meat'urt  Ways;  means;  actions;  proceedings,  0. 
To  cuirmeat'ure  To  exceed  in  measure,  v.  a. 
Treat'ure  Wealth  hoarded  or  laid  up,  s. 
To  treat'ure  To  hoard ;  to  lay  up,  v.  a. 
To  Uh4reae'ure  To  lay  up,  v.  a. 

Ea'eure  A  scraping  out  of  writings  &o. 


URE  168 

In-dt^wre  A  out ;  ftn  aperture,  a. 

Lti'mrt  Freedom  from  businefls,  b. 
Cock'suref  Confidently  certain,  a. 
To  en-ture^  To  ascertain ;  to  make  certain;  to  Beonre,  t.  a. 

Cen^ture  Blame;  judgment;  reproach,  8. 
7h  cen^sure  To  blame';  to  condemn,  y.  a. 
Ten^aure  A  stretching  or  being  stretched,  s. 
Ton^aur*  A  clipping  or  shaving  of  hair,  s. 
Un-ture^  Not  certain ;  not  fixed,  a. 
CU/wre  An  indosnre ;  end ;  conclnmon,  b. 
En-cU/twre  The  act  of  inclosing ;  ground  indoeed,  b. 
Dis-ek/ture  Discovery ;  a  revei^g  of  any  secret^  s. 

Cy^no-^ure  The  north  star,  s. 
Cvm-fo'turt  Order;  form;  Arame;  dispoaitioB,  B. 
Dia^om-jn/aure  Troable;  disorder,  s. 

Du-fo^wm^  Disposal ;  postore ;  state,  s. 
Exrpo'mrt  Sitoatiqn ;  the  exposing  to  sight,  B. 

Mor'aurt  The  act  of  biting,  s. 
To  aa-aurtf  To  make  secure  or  confident,  y.  a. 
Em-brar9ur€<  Battlement ;  an  opening  in  a  wall,  B. 

Prea^aure  Force ;  impression ;  affliction,  8. 
Im-prea^aure  A  mark  miMle  by  pressnre,  B. 
Com-prea^aure  A  pressing  against  another,  s. 
Cmm^ter-prea-aura  Opposite  force,  s. 

Exrfrea'aure  Expression;  utterance;  ferm,  B. 
Sda^aura  A  crack;  rent;  fissure,  B. 
IWaure  A  cleft ;  a  chasm,  s.  TmB  givin,  s. 

ContHra-fia^aura  A  crack  of  the  skim  opposite  to  iniere  Sie  blow 
Com-mia^aure  A  joint,  s. 

Clau^aure  Confinement,  s.  ^^ 

Cu^ba-ture  A  finding  of  the  Bolid  contents  of  a  body,  b. 
Ju^di-cchtura  Power  of  distributing  justice,  s. 
Plu/a-ture  Fold ;  double,  s. 
Du^pU-ea-ture  A  fold,  b. 

Mer^ca^ture  The  practice  of  buying  and  selling,  s. 
Jf'fid^a-iwe  Mutual  oath  of  fidelity,  s. 

Fea^ture  Any  single  part,  car  the  cast  of  the  face,  s. 
To/ea^Uare  To  resemble  in  countenance,  v.  a. 
De-fea^ture  Alteration  of  countenance  or  feature,  s. 
Craa'ture  A  thing  created ;  a  dependant ;  a  word  of  con* 

tempt  as  wdl  as  tenderness,  s. 
Lifffa-tura  A  bandage ;  anything  bound  on,  s. 
Nun'eirchtuire  The  office  of  a  nuncio,  s. 
Fo'U-^tura  A  being  hammered  into  leaves,  s. 
Mtn^i-^tura  Bepresentation  in  a  small  compass,  s. 

Stri^chtura  Dispositi<m  of  strin,  s. 
Bre^vi-thtura  An  abbreviation,  s. 
Ab-bra^vi-orUtra  A  mark  used  for  the  sake  of  shmiening,  s.  . 

Sn-UU/Uk-tura  A  term  in  architecture,  s. 
Nom-anrcWtura  A  vocabulary,  s. 

Cat/a-tura  The  art  of  engraving,  s. 
Prelfahtura  The  state  or  digni^  of  a  prelate^  B. 


164  URE 

CoVa-ture  The  act  of  stndning,  or  matter  strained,  8. 
Leg'u-la-ture  The  power  that  makes  laws,  8. 
Ma-ture^  Ripe ;  well  digested,  a. 
2b  morturt'  To  ripen,  v.  a. 

Pre^ma-ture  Too  hasty ;  too  early ;  ripe  too  soon,  a. 
Li^morturt  Filings  of  any  metaT,  a. 
CU^fM'ture  The  same  with  climate,  s. 
Ifn-marture^  Not  ripe ;  not  perfect ;  too  hasty,  a. 
Ar^ma-ture  Armonr,  s. 

Na'ture  The  original  state  or  regular  conrse  of  things,  s. 
Sig'narturt  A  marie ;  a  letter  to  distingnish  the  sheets  of  a 

book,  s. 
lU-na^ture  Habitual  maleyolenoe,  s. 
Or^nortttre  Decoration ;  ornament,  s. 
Qttad'rct'ture  A  being  square,  s. 
Tem^per-ar-ture  Constitution  of  nature ;  mediocrity,  s. 
In-tem^per-a-ture  Excess  of  some  quality,  s. 
DU-Um^per-a-iure  Intemperatenees ;  confttsion,  s. 
LU^er-a-ture  Learning,  s. 
R-Ut'er-a-iwrt  Want  of  learning,  s. 
Cor^por-a-ture  The  state  of  being  embodied,  s. 
aer^ra-ture  Indenture  like  teeth  of  saws,  s. 
DU/ta-twre  The  office  of  a  dictator,  s. 

Suu^ure  The  height  of  any  animal,  s. 
Cfur^vorture  Crookedness;  inflexion,  s. 

Fae^ture  The  act  or  manner  of  making  any  thing,  s.    Fr. 
Man-iSrfae^ture  Any  thing  made  by  art,  s. 
To  man-u-fae^ture  To  form  by  workmanship,  t.  a. 
Com^at/ture  Structure ;  compagination,  s. 

Frae^ture  A  breach ;  a  separation  of  parts,  s. 
To  froi/ture  To  break  a  bone,  t.  a. 
Fref^ee-ture  Command ;  offioe  of  gOTemment,  s. 
Ih-^ture  The  excrements,  s. 
Conrjee'iure  Guess ;  conception,  s. 
To  ton-jtcftwrt  To  guess,  v.  a. 
Fro-jee'UtTt  A  jutting  out,  s. 
To  lee^ture  To  read  lectures  ;  to  reprimand,  t. 

Lee^ture  A  discourse  on  a  subject ;  a  reprimand,  s. 
Our^iatn-lee-ture  A  lecture  from  a  wife  in  bed,  s. 
Arch^irtee'ture  The  science  of  building,  s. 
Vec^ture  Carriage,  s. 
Fu/tura  A  resemblance  in  colours,  s. 
Topu/ture  To  paint;  to  represent,  y.  a. 
Ric^ture  A  gaping,  s. 
Siru/ture  A  contraction ;  a  slight  touch,  s. 
Cine^ture  A  belt ;  a  sash  ;  a  ring,  s. 
Thu/ture  Colour ;  infusion ;  extract  of  drugs,  s. 
To  ime^ture  To  colour ;  to  imbue,  v. 
Viru/ture  A  binding,  s. 
Juncture  Critical  time ;  joint,  s. 
Oon-june^ture  Critical  time ;  combination,  s. 
Punc^Uif9  A  small  prick  or  hole,  s. 


URE 


156 


J)^-coc^tw€  Something  drawn  ^y  decoction,  b. 
Sinu/twe  Edifice ;  form ;  make,  s. 
Con-8trw/tfire  Pile;  building,  s.  ^.        » 

Su-per-strtu/tare  What  ia  built  upon  something  elae,  8. 
C(m-cre^iwt  A  mass  formed  by  coagulation,  s. 
WafHure  The  act  of  waving,  a.        ,   ^   ,  . 
De-eum^bi'ture  The  time  of  taking  to  one's  bed  in  a  diseaae,  ■• 
For^feirture  A  thing  forfeited,  8. 
Com^fi'ture  A  sweetmeat,  8. 
Difcom^fi-ture  Loss  of  battle ;  overthrow,  8. 
Con^fi-ture  A  sweetmeat ;  a  confection,  s. 
PoVt-ture  The  gloss  given  by  polishing,  8. 
Pri-mo-gm'i-ture  Seniority ;  eldership,  s. 
Oar^ni-ture  Furniture ;  ornament,  8. 
Fur^ni-ture  Moveables;  goods;  decorations,  8. 

Voi-ture^  Carriage,  s.  Fr. 
Nu'tri'turt  The  power  of  nourishing,  8. 
Ifour^i-ture  Education ;  institution,  s. 

Po9^i-ture  Manner  of  being  placed,  s. 
In-ves^ti-ture  The  act  of  giving  possession,  8. 

CuVittre  The  act  of  cultivation,  8. 
Ag'ri-culrturt  Husbandry,  s. 
ffor^H-cul-ture  Art  of  cultivating  gardens,  8. 
Sej/ulrlwre  Interment;  burial,  8. 

VuVture  A  bird  of  prey,  s. 
De-hen^ture  A  writ  by  which  a  debt  is  claimed,  8. 
In-den'tur€  A  covenant,  or  deed,  8. 
CaVenrUire  The  sun-fever,  s. 
To  ven^ture  To  dare ;  to  send  a  venture,  v. 

Vm^ture  Haaard;  hap;  a  thing  at  stake,  s. 
Ad-ven^ture  Accident;  chance;  enterprise,  8. 
7b  ad-ven^ture  To  try  the  chance ;  to  dare,  v.  n. 
Per-adrvmHure  Perhaps;  by  chance,  ad. 
Mi9-ad^en^ture  Mischance ;  (in  law)  manslaughter,  8. 
Pam'ture  The  art  of  painting,  8. 
TamUure  Taint;  defilement,  8. 
Airtam'ture  Reproach;  imputation,  8. 
JomHure  Estate  settied  on  a  wife,  8. 
Cap^ture  Priie;  act  of  taking,  s. 
Rt^twe  Ecstasy;  transport;  rapidity,  8. 
Jb  en-rtq/ture  To  transport  with  pleasure,  v.  a. 
Ser^iure  The  Bible ;  the  sacred  writing,  8. 
Seulp^twre  A  carved  work,  s. 
To  Bcu^tuTt  To  cut;  to  engrave,  v.  a. 
In-teulp^iurt  Any  thing  engraved,  8. 
Promp'twe  Suggestion,  s. 
D&par^iure  A  going  away;  death,  8. 
Of'fer-ture  Offer ;  proposal  of  kindness,  8. 
O^ver-ture  An  opening;  a  proposal,  s. 
Cyper-ture  Shelter ;  state  of  a  married  woman,  8. 
Dor^twre  A  dormitory,  s. 
Tor^ttiri  Pain;  aDgoish;  sort  of  panishment,  a. 


156  ASE 

To  tor^ture  To  panish  by  tortare ;  to  vex,  t.  a. 

Nur^ture  Food;  diet,  8. 
To  nur'ture  To  educate ;  to  bring  up,  v.  a. 

Pas^ture  Laud  for  grazing ;  food ;  education,  s. 
Topas^ture  To  graie,  t.  a. 
Re-patHure  Entertainment,  8. 

Bi^twe  Violence;  commotion,  s. 
Ou'ture  Action ;  posture ;  morement  of  the  body,  a. 
To  ges^ture  To  accompany  with  action,  y.  a. 

Ves'turt  A  garment ;  dress,  8. 
Di-vea'iure  The  act  of  putting  off,  s. 
Moia^ture  Small  quantity  of  liquid,  8. 
In-Mature  Constancy  or  regularity,  s. 

Posture  Place;  situation;  disposition,  8. 
To  posture  To  put  in  a  particular  place  or  disposition,  t. 
Imrpos^turt  Cheat,  s. 
Comrpoaftwrt  Soil;  manure,  s. 

Fuftvre  Not  past ;  not  present ;  to  eome,  a. 
Fu^ture  Time  to  come,  s. 
Tez^ture  Web ;  manner  of  weaving ;  form,  8. 
Con-tex'ture  An  interweaTing ;  a  system,  s. 
In-ier-tex^ture  A  mingling  one  among  another,  8. 
Fixfture  Any  thing  fixed  to  the  premises,  s. 
Mix^ture  A  mixing ;  mass  formed  by  mixing,  8. 
Ad-mixfture  The  body  mingled  with  another,  s. 
Com-mix^ture  A  mingling ;  compound,  s. 
Tn-ter-fiiix^ture  Mass  formed  by  mingling,  s. 

Conrftex^itre  Act  of  bending ;  form  of  any  thing  bent,  a. 
Comrpkx^ure  Involution  of  one  thing  with  another,  s. 
Fixture  Position :  stable  state,  s. 
Rapture  Act  of  erasing,  s. 

Sei^zure  The  act  of  seising,  or  the  thing  seixed,  8. 
Dowre  Portion  given  with  a  wife,  rhymes  hour,  8. 
Oyre  A  circle,  s. 

Zyr0  A  harp ;  a  musical  instrument,  8. 
Pyre  A  pile  to  be  burnt,  s. 
Base  Mean ;  vile ;  wortiiless,  a. 
B<ue  The  bottom  of  any  thing,  s. 
To  a-hate^  To  bring  low ;  to  humble,  v.  a. 
To  de-baae^  To  lessen ;  adulterate ;  degrade,  y. 
To  em-base^  To  impair ;  degrade ;  make  worse,  ▼.  a. 
PriUon-bcue  A  kind  ofNrural  play,  s. 

Case  A  box ;  sheaUi ;  state  of  any  thing,  s. 
To  in-case^  To  cover ;  to  inclose,  v.  a. 

Pin^cate  A  pincushion,  s. 
To  un-case^  To  uncover,  v.  a. 
Stmr^case  The  part  that  contains  the  stairs,  8. 
Door-case  The  Arame  of  the  door,  s. 
To  dis-ease^  To  strip ;  to  undress,  y.  a. 
Hat'case  A  box  for  a  hat,  s. 
Fox^case  A  fox's  skin,  s. 

Ea»e  Rest  ftrom  labour ;  comfort,  8. 


ESB  157 

1^  etue  To  reliere ;  Mmage ;  ilMkcD,  y.  a. 
Jb  eea$e  To  Ioato  off;  to  pot  a  stop  to,  y. 
D&-€eaMf  Departure  fh>m  life ;  death,  ■. 
To  de-eeoH^  To  die ;  to  depart  from  life,  y.  n. 
To  tur-ceaae^  To  be  at  an  end ;  to  stop,  y. 

LM$e  A  temporary  oontraot  for  lands,  fto.  sl 
To  leate  To  let  by  lease,  y.  a. 
To  lease  To  glean,  y.  n. 
To  re-leaee^  To  set  free ;  to  quit,  y.  a. 
Be-kaae^  Dismission  firom  obligation  or  pain,  s. 
TopUaee  To  delight ;  to  giYe  pleasnre,  y. 
To  dii-pletue^  To  offend ;  to  disgnst,  y.  a. 

-     Peaee  PL  of  pea ;  peas ;  food  of  pease,  s. 
To  (qhpeate^  To  qniet;  to  pacify,  Y.  a. 
Create  A  plait  or  fold,  s. 
To  creaee  To  mark  for  folding,  y.  n. 
To  de-^eaaef  To  grow  lees ;  to  diminish,  y.  n. 

De-creaee^  A  growing  lees  ;  decay,  s. 
To  m-ereaeef  To  grow,  or  make  more  or  greater,  y. 
h^-creaee^  Augmentation;  prodnoe,  &o.  s. 

Qreaee  Soft  part  of  fat ;  disease  in  horses,  s. 
To  greate  To  smear  with  fat ;  to  bribe,  y.  a. 
To  be^eaee^  To  danb  with  fkt  matter,  y.  a. 
Ver^Vgreaee  The  met  of  brass,  s. 
Dit-eaee^  Distemper;  sickness,  s. 
To  dia-eaeef  To  aflUet;  torment;  pain,  y. 
To  lease  To  comb  wool ;  to  vez,  y.  a. 

ChoH  Pursuit  of  game,  &c.;  station  for  beasts,  a. 
To  chase  To  hunt ;  pursue ;  diiye,  y.  a. 
WUd-goose^ chase  A  foolish  pursuit,  s. 
To  en-'chase^  To  infix,  y.  a. 

Topur^ehate  To  buy  for  a  prioe ;  to  atone  for,  y.  a. 
Pur^chase  Axkj  thing  obtained  for  a  price,  s. 
Foz^chase  Pursuit  of  a  fox  with  hounds,  s. 
DirOrpase^  A  chord  including  all  tones,  s. 
To  rase  To  skim ;  destroy ;  erase,  T.  a. 
To  e-rasef  To  destroy ;  to  root  up,  y.  a. 

Phrase  An  idiom ;  mode  of  speech ;  style,  s. 
To  phrase  To  style ;  to  call ;  term,  y.  a. 
Par^orpkrase  An  explanation  in  many  words,  s. 
To  par^orphrase  To  translate  loosely,  y.  a. 

Met^arphrase  Verbal  translation,  s. 
To  per^i-pkrase  To  express  by  oiroumloomtion,  y.  a. 
Vase  A  Yessel  with  a  foot,  s. 
0-^>ese^  Fat;  leaden  with  fledi,  a. 
Oeese  PI.  of  goose,  s. 
Cheese  A  food  made  of  milk  card,  s. 
Topheese  To  comb ;  to  fleece,  t.  a* 
T>  leese  To  lose,  y.  a. 
Breese  A  stinn^ng  fly,  s. 
Theee  PL  of  this ;  opposed  to  those,  proa. 
Cher-so-neae^  A  peninanla,  a. 
14 


158  ISE 

Chaiee  A  cairiage  of  pleasure,  a. 
To  raise  To  lift ;  erect ;  levy ;  collect,  y.  a. 
Fraise  A  pan(ULke  with  bacon  in  it,  8.  Fr. 
Praise  Renown;  commendation,  a. 
To  praise  To  applaud;  commend;  worship,  t.  a. 
•  7b  ap-praise^  To  set  a  price  upon  anything,  y.  a. 

Dts-praise^  Blame ;  censure,  a. 
To  dis-prtdse^  To  blame ;  censure,  y.  a. 
Pre-cise^  Exact ;  nice ;  formal,  a. 
To  crii^i-eise  To  animadyert ;  censure ;  Judge,  y.  a. 
To  dr^eum-cise  To  cut  the  prepuce,  y.  a. 
Con-cise'  Brief;  short,  a. 
Ez^er-dse  Employment;  use;  a  task,  s. 
To  ex^er-cise  To  employ ;  to  practise,  y.  a. 
To  ez^or-cise  To  cast  out  evil  spirits ;  to  adjure,  Y.  a. 
Par'O'dise  Garden  of  Eden;  place  of  bliss,  s. 
To  im-par^a-dise  To  make  happy,  y.  a. 

Mer^chan-dise  Trafi^;  commerce;  wares,  8. 
To  fner^chan-dise  To  trade ;  to  traffic,  y.  n. 
To  nuth^o-dise  To  regulate ;  to  dispose  in  order,  y.  a. 
OalrU-ardrise^  Merriment ;  exuberant  gaiety,  s.     Fr. 
Pal-U-ard-ise^  Fornication,  & 
To  dast^ard-ise  To  intimidate,  y.  a. 
To  cai^e-ehise  To  instruct  by  asking  questions,  y.  a. 

Franfehise  Privilege ;  immunity,  s. 
Tofran^chise  To  enfranchise;  to  inake  free,  y.  a. 
To  af'Jran'ehise  To  make  free,  v.  a. 

To  enrfran'ekise  To  admit  to  the  priyileges  of  a  freeman,  y.  a. 
To  dis'fran'chise  To  deprire  of  chartered  righta,  y.  a. 
To  mon^areh-ise  TTo  play  the  king,  y.  n. 
To  e-ter^nal-ise  To  make  eternal  or  immortal,  y.  a. 
To  nat^thral-ise  To  admit  to  natiye  privileges,  y.  a. 
To  dis-nat^thral'ise  To  make  alien,  y.  a. 
To  e^qual-ise  To  make  even,  y.  a. 

Mise  Issue,  law  term,  s.     Fr. 
De-mise'  Death;  disease,  s. 
To  de-nUse^  To  grant  at  one's  death,  y.  a. 
Topre-mise^  To  lay  down  premises,  y.  a. 
To  sy-^um^o-mise  To  express  the  same  by  different  words,  y.  a. 
Pro^mise  Declaration  of  a  benefit  intended,  s. 
To  pro^mise  To  give  one's  word ;  to  assure,  v. 
Break^pro-^nise  One  who  usually  breaks  his  word,  s. 
Com^pro-mise  A  reference  to  another ;  bargain,  s. 
To  eom^pro-mise  To  adjust  a  compact;  to  agree,  v.  a. 
To  er^pit'o-mise  To  abstract;  to  diminish,  v.  a. 
To  sur-mise^  To  suspect ;  to  imagine,  v.  a. 

Sur-mise^  Imperfect  notion ;  suspicion,  s. 
Pre-sur-mise'  Surmise  previously  formed,  s. 
To  man'u-mise  To  set  free,  v.  a. 

An'ise  A  species  of  parsley,  s. 
To  ree'og-niae  To  acknowledge ;  to  re-examine,  T.  a. 
7b  lyr^aa-niae  To  play  the  tyrant,  v.  a. 


ISB  150 

7b  eoV<hnm  To  plant  with  inhabitants,  y.  a. 
Topat^ro-nue  To  protect;  to  countenance,  t.  a. 
To  glui'tonrue  To  play  the  glutton,  t.  a. 
To  mod^emr^  To  reduce  ancient  to  modem,  y.  a. 
To  e-ter^rUte  To  make  endless ;  to  perpetuate,  t.  a. 
Noite  Any  sound ;  outcry ;  clamour,  s. 
To  noite  To  spread  a  report ;  to  sound  loud,  y. 
Poise  Weight;  balance;  regulating  power,  s. 
To  poise  To  balance;  weigh;  oppress,  v.  a. 
Eq^ui-poise  Equality  of  wei{^t ;  equilibration,  s. 
To  eount^er-poise  To  counterbalance,  y.  a. 
Count^er-poise  EquiYalence  of  weight,  s. 
To  o^ver-poise  To  outweigh,  y.  a. 

Tor^toise  A  testaceous  animal,  8. 
Tur^quoise  A  kind  of  precious  stone,  s. 
To  des-pise^  To  scorn ;  contemn ;  abhor,  y.  a. 

To  rise  To  get  up ;  grow ;  increase ;  be  improYed,  y. 
Bise  Beginning;  increase;  ascent,  s. 
To  a-risef  To  get  up,  y.  n. 
To  sane^tu-OHrise  To  belter  in  a  sanctuary,  y.  a. 
Cheo^aux-do-friaef  A  sort  of  fence,  s. 

Qrise  A  step  or  scale  of  steps,  s. 
Ver^di-grise  The  rust  of  brass,  s. 
Stmfrise  Morning,  s. 
To  au^tfunrise  To  empower ;  to  giYe  authority,  y.  a. 
To  dit-^tu^tho-rise  To  depriye  of  credit  or  authority,  y.  a. 
To  sei^gnor-ise  To  lowl  over,  y.  a. 
To  iem^por-^se  To  delay ;  to  comply  with  the  times,  y.  a. 
To  con-Um^por-ise  To  make  contemporary,  y.  a. 

Frise  Reward  gained  by  merit ;  plunder,  8: 
To  prise  To  value;  esteem;  rate,  y.  a. 
Ro-prise^  Seizure  by  way  of  retaliation,  s. 
Emrprisef  An  attempt  of  danger ;  an  enterprise,  s. 
To  eomrprise^  To  contain ;  to  include,  y.  a. 

En^ter-prise  A  hazardous  undertaking ;  project,  s. 
To  m'Ur-prise  To  essay ;  to  attempt,  Y.  a. 
SuT-prisef  Sadden  conftision,  s. 
To  sur-prise^  To  take  unawares ;  to  perplex,  y.  a. 
To  mitPpirisef  To  mistake ;  to  despise,  y.  a. 
To  %ip-ristf  To  rise  firom  decumbiture,  y.  n. 
Up'rise  Appearance  above  the  horizon,  s. 
Sise  Contracted  flrom  assise,  s. 
Treaftise  A  written  discourse,  s. 
Toprae^tise  To  use ;  exercise ;  do ;  transact,  t. 

Coi/et-4se  Govetousness,  s. 
War^rani-ise  Authority;  security,  s. 
To  ad^er^Use  To  inform  another;  to  publish,  t.  a. 
To  dH-ver^Hae  To  please ;  to  divert,  v.  a. 

Mor^Hse  A  term  in  carpentry,  s. 
To  ormor^tise  To  alien  lands,  &c,  to  any  corporation,  t.  a. 
To  chas-Use'  To  pvnish ;  to  brmg  to  order,  y.  a. 
Trao^ise  A  frame  for  shoeing  unmTy  horses,  s. 


160  OSE 

To  ad-vise^  To  gire  adnce ;  to  oonsttlt,  y. 
To  de-vitef  To  oontinue ;  consider;  bequeath,  t. 
To  re-vise^  To  re-examine,  ▼.  a. 
Re-vi$e^  A  proof  re-examined  or  reriewed,  a. 
€hu9$  Manner ;  praotioe ;  drees,  a. 
Oth^er-ffuise  Of  another  kind,  a. 
2b  dU-fiuiie^  To  oonoeal ;  diafigore ;  defonn,  y.  a. 
Dit-gtiue^  A  dress  to  deceire ;  a  pretenoe,  a. 
To  bruise  To  hurt  with  blows,  y.  a. 
Bruite  A  hart  in  the  flesh,  s. 
To  m-per-vise'  To  overlook ;  to  oyeraee,  y.  a. 
Wise  Judging  rightly ;  skilf ol,  a. 
Wue  Manner ;  way  iA  being  or  acting,  a. 
Like^tme  In  like  manner ;  also,  ad. 
Lmgth^toite  According  to  the  length,  ad. 
No^wise  Not  in  any  manner  or  degree,  ad. 
Wm^ther-vntt  Able  to  foretel  the  weather,  a. 
Oth^er-wm  In  a  differoit  manner,  ad. 
Slant^tnae  Obliquely,  a. 
Ai'leasi^unae  To  say  no  more,  ad. 

False  Not  true ;  not  just ;  not  real,  a. 
BUe  Other ;  one  besidea,  pr<m. 
EUe  Otherwise,  adv. 
Mtdae  Wine  boiled,  and  hon^,  8. 
Puiee  Motion  of  the  blood ;  peaae,  fto.,  §• 
To  puhe  To  beat  as  the  poise,  y.  n. 
AypuUe  Act  of  striking  against  any  thing,  b. 
To  €x-ptUt$^  To  driye  out,  y.  a. 

In-etdeef  Dull ;  insipid ;  heavy,  a. 
Trante  A  temporary  abeenca  of  the  ionl ;  an  ecstasy,  a. 
Dmae  Close;  compact,  a. 
To  con-den$ef  To  make  or  grow  thick,  y. 
Con-4eMe^  Thick ;  close,  a. 
To  To-wnrdtMef  To  condense  anew,  y.  a. 
ImrmenH^  Unlimited;  infinite,  a. 
Prt-peMtf  Contrived  beforehand,  a. 
To  eom-pmse^  To  requite ;  to  make  amends,  v.  a. 
To  rocfo-m-ptMe  To  repay ;  requite ;  redeem,  v.  a. 
To  dit-penee'  To  distribute ;  exempt ;  excuse,  v.  a. 

Seme  Faculty  of  pM'ceiving;  meaning;  opinion,  s. 
Terue  A  variation  of  the  v^  to  signSy  tim«.  s. 
Tente  Stretched ;  not  lax,  a. 
SvX/tenae  The  chord  of  an  arch,  s. 
OUhboMe^  Spherical ;  round,  a. 
Ver-hoeef  Exuberant  in  words ;  prolix,  a. 
Mor-boee'  Proceeding  from  disease,  a. 
Fu-li-eoae^  Abounding  with  fleas,  a. 
Te-neb^ri'Cote  Dark;  gloomy,  a. 
Cor^U-eoee  Full  of  bark,  a. 
Jo-oot^  VLvnj ;  given  to  jest,  a. 

Doee  Enough  at  one  time ;  a  Badidne,  a. 
0-U^mf  OUy,  a. 


OSB  161 

R\k-gou^  Fall  of  wrinUes,  a. 
Ho%t  Breeches;  stockings,  s. 
ChQ9t  Pret  of  to  choose. 
QuOq^ue-ehaie  A  trifle;  a  kieksfaaw,  s.   Fr. 
Trunk^hote  Large  breeches,  s. 
fb  fM^o-mor^jpAoM  To  transform,  t.  a. 

Those  Plural  of  that,  pron.  [pron. 

Wkote  Qenitiye  of  who  and  which,  rhymes  choose,  &c. 
De-^id^i-ose  Idle;  laxy;  hea^y,  a. 

To  lose  To  suffer  loss ;  to  fiul ;  to  destroy,  t. 
To  close  To  shut ;  to  end ;  to  coalesce,  y. 
Close  A  small  enclosed  field,  s. 
Close  A  pause ;  a  conclusion,  s. 
Close  Shut  fast ;  private ;  concise,  a. 
To  fore-^lose^  To  shut  up;  to  preclude,  t.  a. 
To  en-close^  To  encompass ;  to  fence  in,  y.  a. 
To  un-close'  To  open,  v.  a. 

Per-close^  Conclusion ;  last  part,  s. 
To  dis-^se^  To  tell ;  rcYcal ;  disooYer,  y.  a. 
An-ho-lose^  Out  of  breath,  a. 

To  glose  To  flatter ;  to  collogue,  y.  a. 
Si-Ue-U'losef  Husky ;  fall  of  husks,  a. 
Cal-cu^lose'  Stony;  gritty,  a. 
Tu-mu-lose^  Full  of  hills,  a. 
An-i-^nose^  Full  of  spirit,  a. 
Nose  Part  of  the  face,  s. 
To  nose  To  bluster;  face ;  oppose ;  scent,  y. 
V&ae-nose^  Poisonous;  Yenomous,  a. 
Ar-e-nose^  Sandy,  a. 
Si-Ug-irnose^  Made  of  fine  wheat,  a. 

Cri-nosef  Hairy,  a. 
Cop^per-nose  A  red  nose,  s. 

Oo9e  Soft  mud ;  slime ;  spring,  s. 
To  oose  To  flow  by  stealth ;  to  run  gently,  y.  n. 
Boou  A  stall  for  a  cow,  s. 
Qoose  A  fowl ;  a  tailor's  iron,  s. 
To  choose  To  make  choice  of;  to  select,  y.  a. 
To  loose  To  unbind ;  set  free ;  set  sail,  y. 
Loose  Unbound ;  wanton ;  lax,  a. 
To  un-loose^  To  set  loose ;  to  fall  in  pieces,  y. 
Moose  An  American  deer,  s. 
Noose  A  running  knot ;  a  trap,  s. 
To  noose  To  tie  in  a  noose,  y.  a. 
To  pose  To  punle;  to  examine,  y.  n. 
To  de-pose^  To  lay  down;  degrade ;  bear  witnees,  y* 
Jh  re-pose^  To  lay  to  rest;  lay  up ;  confide  in,  y. 
Be^pose^  Sleep;  rest;  quiet,  s. 
Topro^fose^  To  put  before,  y.  a. 
To  mrpose^  To  enjoin  as  a  duty ;  to  deceiYC,  y.  a. 
To  tmi-postt  Ck>mmand ;  ii^unetioo,  s. 
To  eomrpowf  To  quiet;  settle;  pt^ together,  T.  a. 
To  rt<omrpomf  To  quiet  anew,  y.  a. 
14  ♦ 


lfl>  BSE 

Topro-poae^  To  offer  for  oouM^nrtioa,  t.  ft. 
To  ap-fOM^  To  question ;  to  e»>miiie,  t.  ft. 
To  op^fo%tf  To  ftot  ftgftinst;  to  ebjeot  In  ft  dispate,  t.  ft. 
To  wp^fOHf  To  Ifty  down  witkoot  prosf ;  to  isftgine,  t.  ft^ 
Sup-po%tf  Soppodtion,  b. 
To  pr&'ftqhpote^  To  suppose  as  prerioQS,  t.  n. 
To  in'ttr^pOM^  To  mecUate;  to  plaoe  betwaen,  t. 
Fw'pom  Intentioft ;  effect ;  example,  s. 
Topur^poMt  To  intend;  to  resolye,  t.  ft. 
To  dit^poae^  To  prepare ;  adapt ;  inoUne ;  bargain,  t. 
To  pre-dis-pose^  Te  adapt  beforeliand,  t.  a. 
To  m^u-pose^  To  make  unfit ;  to  disorder,  t.  a. 
To  tram^fose^  To  put  eaok  in  the  plftoe  of  the  other,  t.  ft. 
Bote  A  flower,  s. 
BoM  Pret.  of  to  rise. 
A-^rose^  Pret  of  to  arise. 
Tu^b&T09e  A  Bweet-smelliDg  flower,  s. 
Op^er-o$e  Laborious ;  full  of  trouble,  a. 
Mo-roie^  Sour  of  temper  ;  peerish,  ft. 

Pro§e  Language  not  restrained  to  numbers,  s. 
7b  tote  To  comb  wool,  t.  n. 
E-dem-a-tote^  Swelling ;  ttlSl  of  bumours,  a. 
Comrotrotef  Much  given  to  sleep,  a. 
Ae-^iotef  Containing  acids,  a. 
A-quote^  Watery ;  like  water,  a. 
SUrirquote^  Having  a  pod,  a. 
Ac'ttMftt^  Having  strong  powers,  a. 
To  Icpte  To  lose  tiie  proper  time ;  fall ;  i^ds,  v. 

Lapte  Flow ;  fall ;  small  error,  s. 
H-lapetf  Gradual  entrance ;  sudden  attacic,  s. 
To  eolrlap%ef  To  close  together,  v.  n. 
In-UrAaptef  Time  between  two  events,  s. 

GUmpte  A  weak  fiunt  light ;  a  short  view,  s. 
To  vnrtmpte^  To  ineorporate,  v.  a. 

Hearte  A  carriage  for  the  dead,  s. 
To  re-heartef  To  repeat ;  to  redte  previouslj,  v.  a. 
Coane  Vile ;  rude ;  not  fine,  rhymes  foree,  s. 
Hoarte  Hftving  the  v<^ce  rough,  rhymes  force,  ft. 
To  parte  To  resolve  by  grammar  rules,  v. 
8arte  A  fine  hair  sieve,  s. 
JSerte  A  carriage  for  the  dead,  s. 
To  herte  To  pnt  into  a  hearse,  v.  a. 
To  m^herte^  To  put  into  a  f^meral  monument,  v.  a. 
To  tm-merte^  To  sink,  or  pnt  under  water,  v.  a. 
Im-mtrm^  Buried ;  oomed ;  sunk  deep,  a. 
To  ^ptane  To  disperse,  v.  a. 
To  orspertef  To  slander;  to  eensore,  v.  a. 
To  dit-perte^  To  separate ;  drive  away ;  scfttter,  v.  n. 
To  imrUr-^femf  To  mingle  here  and  there,  v.  a. 

Ttirte  Smooth ;  eleanly  writlen ;  neftt,  ft. 
To  ab-^Une  To  deaase;  to  pwiiy,  v.  n. 
VtT9t  Poetry ;  ft  pftiftgrftph^  s. 


BSB  US 

A'V€r$ef  Not  ftivourable ;  oontrarj,  a. 
Trav'ene  Crosswise ;  athwart,  ad. 
Trav^erse  Through ;  crosswise,  prep. 
Trav^erse  Lying  across ;  lying  a^wart,  il 
Trav^erse  Anything  laid  or  bmlt  across,  a. 
To  trat/erte  To  cross ;  to  wander  otot,  ▼.  a. 
To  trai/erse  To  use  a  posture  of  opposition,  t.  n. 
To  sub-verte^  To  overthrow ;  to  subyert,  v.  a, 
Ad^verse  Contrary ;  calamitous,  a. 
To  e-verte^  To  overtlurow ;  to  destroy,  t.  a. 
To  re-vertef  To  repeal ;  contradict ;  OTertom,  t.  a. 
Re-vtrte^  Opposite  side ;  change,  s. 
IH-ver9t^  Multiform ;  different ;  unlike,  a. 
U^ni'varte  General  system  of  things ;  the  world,  a. 
Inrverte^  Inverted;  reciprocal,  a. 
To  eonrveraef  To  discourse  or  cohabit  with,  ▼.  n. 

Con'vene  Acquaintance ;  manner  of  dlBOonning,  a. 
Per-verte^  Obstinate;  petulant;  stubborn,  a. 
Jh'OM'Verse^  Being  in  a  cross  direction,  a. 

Cor$e  A  dead  body ;  a  carcase ;  rhymes  force,  a. 
To  enrdorse^  To  write  on  the  back  of  a  writing,  t.  a. 
Gorge  Furze ;  a  prickly  shrub,  s. 
Bbrse  An  animal;  a  wooden  machine,  8. 
To  hone  To  mount  upon  anything,  y.  a. 
Sea-horse  A  fish;  the  hippopotamus,* a. 
Sialk^tng-horee  A  mask ;  a  screen ;  a  cover,  s. 

Padcfkoree  A  horse  employed  in  carrying  goods,  s. 
To.unrhoree^  To  throw  out  of  the  saddle,  v.  a. 
Morte  A  sea-horse,  s. 
Be-moree^  Pain  of  guilt;  tenderness,  s. 

Worse  More  bad  ;  more  ill ;  rhymes  purse,  a. 
To  worse  To  put  to  disadvantage,  v.  a. 
Worse  In  a  more  bad  manner,  ad. 
Burse  An  exchange  for  merchants,  s. 
To  im-bursef  To  stock  vrith  money,  v.  a. 
To  re-tm-hurse^  To  repay ;  to  repair  loss  or  expense,  v.  a. 
To  dis-burse^  To  pay  out  money,  v.  a. 

Curse  Bad  wish ;  vexation ;  torment,  a. 
7\)  curse  To  wish  evil ;  to  torment,  v. 
To  ac-^mrse^  To  execrate ;  to  doom  to  misery,  v.  n. 
Pre-^urse^  Forerunning,  s. 

Nurse  One  who  takes  care  of  a  child  or  sick  person,  s. 
To  nurse  To  bring  up  a  child ;  to  tend  a  sick  pmen,  v.  a. 
To  dry-nurse  To  feed  without  the  breast,  v.  a. 

Course  Race ;  passage ;  order  of  sveeessieB,  s. 
To  course  To  hunt ;  run ;  pursue,  ▼. 
Mid' course  Middle  of  the  way,  s. 
Re-course'  Access ;  application  for  help,  s. 
Con'course  Confluence  of  many  persons  or  things,  s. 
In'ter-course  Communication ;  commerce,  a. 

Dis-tourse'  Conversation;  speech;  treatise,  s. 
To  dis^ouTsef  To  talk;  x«asoB;  treat  apoa,  v.  D. 


IM  USB 

Pwte  A  small  t>ag  for  money,  8. 
TopuTU  To  pot  into  a  pone,  ▼.  a. 
Cut^jmne  A  pickpocket ;  a  thief,  s. 
Ourt^e-laue  A  broa4  cutting  sword ;  a  eotlass,  i. 

Feste  A  term  in  heraldry,  s. 
Om-U-Utte'  Complaisance;  ciyility,  s.   Fr. 
JhirTttttf  Imprisonment;  constraint,  s.   Fr.  ["'   ^ 

8au-ci$u<  In  gunnery,  powder,  &o. ;  to  firt  a  bomb-chesty 
Pou9$e  The  old  word  for  pease,  s. 

Ute  The  act  of  employing;  need  of;  help,  b. 
Toute  To  employ ;  frequent ;  treat,  v. 
Canue  Reason ;  motiye ;  party,  s. 
To  cause  To  effect ;  to  produce,  t.  a. 
B»-^au$e^  For  this  reason,  coi\j. 

Oaute  A  kind  of  thin  transparent  silk,  s. 
Clause  A  sentence ;  an  artide,  s. 
AjhpUtuse^  Public  praise,  8. 

Pause  A  stop ;  break  in  discourse ;  suspense,  s. 
To  pause  To  wait ;  stop ;  deliberate,  y.  n. 
To  orbusef  To  treat  ill ;  to  deceive,  v.  a. 

A-buse^  The  ill  use  of  anything ;  an  affVont,  s. 
To  dis-^i-buse^  To  set  right ;  to  undeceive,  v.  a. 
Ar^que-buse  A  hand  gun,  s. 

To  ac-cuse^  To  charge  with  a  crime ;  to  censure,  v.  a. 
To  re-cuse^  To  revise,  v.  n. 

To  ex-cuse^  To  extenuate  by  apology ;  to  forgive,  v.  a. 
Ez-cusef  Apology;  pardon,  s. 

Deuse  The  devil,  s. 
To  fuse  To  melt ;  to  put  into  fusion,  ▼.  a. 
To  re-fuse^  To  reject ;  not  to  accept,  v. 

Bif'use  Worthless  remains,  s. 
To  af'fusef  To  pour  one  thing  on  another,  v.  a. 
To  ef-fusef  To  pour  out ;  spill ;  shed,  v.  a. 
To  dxf-fusef  To  pour  out ;  scatter ;  spread,  v.  a. 

Dif'fusef  Copious ;  widely  spread,  a. 
To  suf'fusef  To  spread  over  with  a  tincture,  v.  a. 
To  dr-eumrftuef  To  pour  round,  v.  a. 

To  tn-fuse^  To  pour  in ;  tincture ;  inspire  with,  v.  a. 
To  eon-fuse^  To  confound ;  perplex ;  mix,  v.  a. 

Pro-ftuef  Prodigal;  lavish;  overabounding,  a. 
To  per~fusef  To  tincture ;  to  overspread,  v.  a. 
Oe-iluse^  Shut  up ;  closed,  a. 
B&^luse^  Shut  up ;  retired,  a. 
Re-dMsef  One  shut  up  in  a  monastery,  s. 

Muse  Power  of  poetry ;  deep  thought,  8. 
To  move  To  ponder ;  think  close ;  wonder,  v.  n. 
To  ar-muse^  To  entertain ;  to  deceive,  v.  a. 
Hy-poi'e-nuse  The  longest  side  of  a  ri^i-angled  triangle,  a. 
To  bouse  To  drink  lavishly,  v.  n. 
To  douse  To  put  or  fall  suddenly  into  water,  v. 

HouH  A  place  of  human  abode,  s. 
To  house  To  put  under  or  take  shelter,  v.  n. 


ATE  166 

Ih  ehouae  To  cheat ;  to  trick,  t.  n. 
Ware^housd  A  storehouse  of  mejrohandiM,  0. 
Stare^hotue  A  magazine ;  a  repositorj,  s. 
^ioi^ging-house  A  temporary  house  for  debtors,  s. 
Count^mff'houte  Place  where  accoonts  are  kept,  s. 
Watch-house  Place  where  the  watch  is  set,  b. 
Block-house  A  fortress  to  block  up  a  pass,  s. 
Work-house  A  place  for  parish  poor,  s. 
Char-nel'house  Place  where  bones  of  the  dead  are  kept,  s. 
Cus-tomrhouse  House  where  duties  are  paid,  t. 
To  un-house-  To  drive  from  the  habitation,  t.  a. 
Pent-house  A  sloping  shed  firom  the  main  wall,  s. 
Play-house  A  house  for  dramatic  performances,  0. 
Louse  A  small  body  animal,  s. 
To  louse  To  clear  from  lice,  t.  a. 

Mouse  A  small  quadruped,  a. 
To  mouse  To  catch  mice,  v.  n. 
Bear-mouse  The  leather-winged  bat,  s. 
FUt-ier-mouse  The  bat,  s. 

Dor-mouse  A  mouse  that  sleeps  much,  s. 

Spouse  A  husband  or  wife,  s.  • 

To  e-spouse-  To  marry ;  to  defend,  t.  a. 

To  rouse  To  wake  or  awake  from  slumber,  t. 
To  corTouse-  To  drink ;  to  quafl^  t. 
Ca^ouse^  A  drinking-match,  0. 
Orouse  A  kind  of  fowl,  s. 
To  i^hTouse-  To  waken  from  sleep,  t.  a. 
Trouse  Breeches ;  hose,  s. 
To^e  To  steep;  to  duck;  to  faU  as  a  bird  on  its  pr^,  t. 

Souse  With  sudden  yiolence,  ad. 
To  souse  To  puU;  to  haul;  to  drag,  t.  a. 
Buse  Cunning;  little  stratagem,  0.  Fr. 
Ce-ruse  White  lead,  s. 
Top^-ruse-  To  read;  to  examine,  ▼.  a. 
Ab-strtise-  Hidden ;  remote  from  conoeption,  a. 
Ob-tuse-  Not  pointed;  duU;  stupid,  a. 
Inriuss-  Bruise,  a. 
To  cortrtuse-  To  beat  together;  to  bruise,  t.  a. 
Ate  Preterit  of  to  eat 
Bate  Strife ;  contention,  s. 
To  bate  To  lessen  anything ;  to  remit,  r. 
To  achate-  To  lessen  or  grow  lose,  t. 
To  re-bate-  To  recover  a  hawk  to  the  fist  again,  r.  a. 
Breed-bate  One  that  breeds  quarrels,  s. 

De-bate-  A  personal  dispute ;  a  contest,  s. 
To  der-bate-  To  dispute;  to  deliberate,  t. 
Make-baU  A  breeder  of  quarrels,  s. 
J'o  rebate-  To  blunt;  to  deprive  of  keenness,  t. 
To  eo-ho-haU  To  re-distil,  v.  a. 
OonrgWbaU  Formed  into  a  hard  ball,  a. 
Bep-ro-baU  Lost  to  virtue ;  abandoned,  a. 
B^To-ltAe  One  lo«t  to  Yirt«ie,  1. 


^66  ATE 

To  np^r<hhaU  To  rtjeet :  to  abandon  wiUioiit  hope,  t.  a. 
To  im'pro-htUe  Not  to  approve,  t.  a. 
To  ex'pro-hate  To  upbraid ;  blame ;  oensnre,  t.  a. 
To  ex-ac^er-bate  To  embitter ;  to  exasperate,  y.  a. 

To  tur-bate^  To  fatigue ;  to  batter  the  feet  with  trayel,  ▼.  a 
To  per-tur^baie  To  distnrb ;  to  disorder,  r,  a. 
To  m'airbaU  To  sit  npon  eggs,  t.  a. 
TopWcate  To  appease;  to  reconcile,  t.  a. 
To  o-pafeaU  To  shade ;  to  obscure,  ▼.  a. 
To  va'eaU  To  annul ;  to  make  vacant,  r.  a. 
To  tu/caU  To  dry,  t.  a. 
To  d&-nc'caU  To  dry  np,  r.  a. 
To  tx-nt/eoU  To  diy,  ▼.  a. 
To  ex-ic^caU  To  dry,  r.  a. 
To  d^t-<aU  To  cleanse ;  to  pnrify,  t.  a. 
D^t^aU  Purged  from  lees,  a. 
To  dep^re-eaie  To  pray  for  pardon  and  mercy,  v. 
To  im'pre-caU  To  call  for  evil  on  one's-self  or  others,  t.  a. 
Ifh-trtn^te-cate  Perplexed,  a. 

To  rad'i-cttU  To  root;  to  plant  deeply,  r.  a. 
To  &-rad'4-caU  To  pnll  np  by  the  roots ;  to  end,  ▼.  a. 
To  ab^dircaU  To  resign ;  giro  np  right,  v.  a. 
To  ded^i-caU  To  inscribe ;  to  appropriate,  t.  a. 

DedH-caU  Consecrated;  dedicated,  a. 
To  med^i-caU  To  tincture  with  medicines,  v.  a. 
To  pred^ircaU  To  aflirm  anything,  y. 

Pred'i<aU  That  which  is  affirmed  of  the  subject,  as 
is  rational,  where  ratwrud  is  the  predicate. 
To  men^di-caU  To  beg;  to  ask  alms,  t.  a. 
To  ap-pm'di'CaU  To  add ;  to  annex,  y.  a. 
To  in^di-eaU  To  point  out;  to  c^ow,  y.  a. 
•  To  etm^a-m^di-^aU  To  indicate  contrarily,  y.  a. 

To  vm'dircaU  To  justify ;  to  revenge ;  to  clear,  y.  a. 
To  tyn^dircaU  To  judge;  to  censure,  y.  n. 
To  dau'di-caU  To  halt,  y.  n. 
To  ad-ju^di-eaU  To  adjudge,  y. 
To  pre^ju-di^eaU  To  determine  beforehand,  y.  a. 

Pre^ju'direaU  Formed  by  pr^udice ;  prepossessed,  a. 
To  9pe^p^ate  To  distinguish  particularly,  y.  a. 
To  tm-pro-lijri-caU  To  impregnate,  y.  a. 

To  am-pli/^i-caU  To  enlarge ;  to  amplify,  y.  a. 
To  vi'tfif^i'cate  To  change  into  glass,  y.  a. 
Pon-^f^i-catt  Papacy;  popedom,  s. 
Cer-tiffi-caU  A  testimony  in  writing,  s. 
To  vi-vifi-eatt  To  make  aUve ;  to  animate,  y.  a. 
To  r&-vi-vtf^i-eaU  To  recall  to  life,  y.  a. 

Del^i-cate  Nice ;  dainty ;  polite ;  soft ;  pure,  a. 
Iiudel^i-caU  Coarse ;  wanting  decency,  a. 
To  vd'li-caU  To  twitch ;  plucSc ;  stimulate,  y.  a. 
Tr^'U-cate  Made  thrice  as  much,  a. 
Mvl-Up^UreaU  What  consists  of  more  than  one,  s. 
8$»-qu^U-^aU  Proportion,  as  one  to  two,  a. 


ATE  107 

To  im^pU-^aU  To  entangle;  to  emburnuM,  t.  a. 
lb  eom^pU-eate  To  entangle ;  to  fold  together,  ▼. 
Com'pli-cate  Compounded  of  many  parts,  a. 
Ap^pU-caU  In  conios,  the  ordinate  or  semiordinate,  ■. 
To  tup^pU-cate  To  implore ;  to  intreat,  v.  n. 
To  du'pU-cate  To  fold  together ;  to  doable,  t.  n. 

Ihi^pU'Cate  Another  correspondent  to  the  first,  s. 
Sub^u^pli-cate  Containing  one  part  of  two,  a. 
To  r^u'pli-<at6  To  redouble,  v.  a. 
To  qutt-dru^pU-caU  To  doable  twice,  ▼.  a. 
7b  eenrtu'pU-cate  To  make  a  hundred  fold,  t.  a. 

To  ez'pH<aU  To  unfold ;  to  explain,  y.  a. 
To  eom-mu^ni-caie  To  impart ;  to  reveal,  v.  a. 
To  ex-^om-mufm-^aU  To  eject  from  communion,  y.  n. 
To pre-var^i-eaie  To  cavil;  shuffle;  quibble,  v.  n. 
To  di^var^i-eaU  To  divide  or  be  parted  into  two,  v. 
To/al/fi-^aU  To  build ;  to  forge,  v.  a. 
To  lu'hri'CaU  To  smooth ;  to  make  slippery,  v. 
To  per^fri-caU  To  rub  over,  v.  a. 
To  hr^i-caie  To  plate  over,  v.  a. 
To  rhe-tor^i-^ate  To  play  the  orator,  v.  n. 

In^iri'Cate  Entangled ;  complicated ;  obscure,  a. 
To  dit-in^tn-cais  To  disentangle,  v.  a. 
To  ex^tri-cate  To  disembarrass,  v.  a. 
To  vet^i-eaie  To  blister,  v.  a. 
To  aU'then^H-caU  To  establish  by  proof,  v.  a. 
To  de-cor^H'Cate  To  divest  of  the  bark  or  husk,  v.  a. 
To  do-mes^H-cate  To  make  domestic,  v.  a. 
To  to^hu^ti-caU  To  adulterate,  v.  a. 

So^hit^U-cate  Adulterate ;  not  genuine,  a. 
To  prog-not^ti-^aU  To  foretel;  to  foreshow,  v.  a. 

7b  rut^U-aUe  To  reside  in,  or  banish  into,  the  country,  r. 
7b  ii^toxfi-eaU  To  inebriate ;  to  make  drunk,  v.  a. 
7b  de-fal'cate  To  lop ;  to  take  away  part,  v.  a. 
7b  in~cul'caU  To  impress  by  admonition,  v.  a. 
7b  eon-euVeaU  To  tread  under  foot,  v.  a. 

Jun^caie  A  cheesecake ;  a  private  entertainment,  a. 
7b  av-er-rtm^caU  To  root  up,  v.  a. 
7b  de-trvn^eaU  To  lop ;  to  shorten,  v.  a. 
7b  9uf'fo-taU  To  choke ;  to  stifle,  v.  a. 
7b  eol^lo-eate  To  place;  to  station,  v.  a. 
7b  dU^lo-cate  To  di^oint ;  to  displace,  v.  a. 
7b  em^bro-eaie  To  foment  a  part  diseased,  v.  a. 
7b  re^ip^ro-eau  To  act  interchangeably,  v.  n. 
7b  av^o-eaU  To  caU  away,  v.  a. 

Ad^vo-caie  A  pleader ;  a  defender ;  an  excuser,  s. 
7b  rei/o-cate  To  recall ;  to  call  back,  v.  a. 
7b  e-^tt/o-eaU  To  use  doubtfbl  expressions,  v.  n. 
7b  in'vo^aU  To  invoke ;  to  call  upon,  v.  a. 
7b  eon'vo-caU  To  call  together,  v.  a. 

ScaU  A  fish ;  an  iron  to  slide  with,  8. 
7b  teaie  To  slide  with  scates,  v.  n. 


168  ATB 

To  eon^Ju-eaU  To  seise  on  prirate  property,  t.  il 
Con^Ju-caU  Forfeited,  a. 
To  m-Ju^eaU  To  entangle  in  glntinons  matter,  t.  a. 
To  of-fut^cQJU  To  dim ;  to  cload ;  to  darken,  t.  a. 
To  ed'urcaU  To  breed ;  to  bring  up,  y.  a. 
To  man'du-^iaU  To  chew ;  to  eat,  ▼.  a. 

DaU  Point  of  time;  duration;  a  Amit,  a. 
To  date  To  give  the  precise  time,  ▼.  a. 
To  dq/re-4ate  To  rob ;  spoil ;  deTour,  v.  a. 

Se-daUf  Calm;  qniet;  serene;  andistnrbed,  a. 
To  an'te-daU  To  date  before  the  time,  ▼.  a. 
To  e-Wd^daU  To  explain ;  to  dear,  y.  a. 
To  di'lu^d-daU  To  make  clear ;  to  explain,  y.  a. 

Can^di-^iaU  One  who  solicits  adyanceraent ;  a  competitor,  & 
To  m-frig'irdaU  To  chill ;  to  make  cold,  y.  a. 
To  wrvaVi'daU  To  depriye  of  force  or  efficacy,  y.  a. 
To  eon-wVi-dale  To  grow  hard ;  to  form  into  one  body,  y. 
To  m-Hm^i-4aU  To  make  fearfiil,  y.  a. 

To  lap^i-daU  To  stone ;  to  Idll  by  stoning,  y.  a. 
To  di-lap'i-datt  To  rain ;  to  throw  down,  y.  a. 
To  wrlaj/i-4aU  To  make  stony ;  to  turn  to  stone,  y.  a. 
MUk^ri-daU  Medicine  against  poison,  s. 
To  Kq'tti-daU  To  clear  away ;  to  lessen  debts,  y.  a. 

Man^daU  A  command ;  a  charge,  s. 
To  ex'tm^date  To  oyerflow,  y.  n. 
7\>  ac-eorn'mo-date  To  suit ;  supply ;  reconcile,  y.  a. 

Ae-com'mo-daU  Suitable ;  fit,  a. 
To  m-com'mo-daU  To  be  inoonyenient  to,  y.  a. 
Con'eord-aU  A  compact ;  a  conyention,  s. 
To  poti-daie^  To  date  later  than  the  time,  y.  a. 
To  oui'daUf  To  antiquate,  y.  a. 
To  deH'u-daU  To  diyest ;  to  strip,  y.  a. 
Ckarlyl/&-€tU  Impregnated  with  iron  or  steel,  8. 
To  e-nu^d&-<Ue  To  solye ;  to  clear,  y.  a. 
To  maJ/le-^tU  To  hammer,  y.  a. 

A-cu^le-a(e  Terminating  in  a  sharp  point,  a. 
To  per^me-ate  To  pass  through,  y.  a. 
To  dt^m'e-ate  To  draw ;  to  paint ;  to  describe,  y.  a. 
Re-ate^  A  kind  of  grass  growing  in  water,  s. 
To  er&-tae^  To  form  out  of  nothing ;  to  beget,  y.  a. 
To  ree^re-aie  To  refresh ;  amuse ;  delight ;  reviye,  y. 
To  un^ere-ate  To  depriye  of  existence,  y.  a. 
7b  pro</re-€Ue  To  generate ;  to  produce,  y.  a. 
To  ex^cre-ate  To  hawk  up  phlegm,  y.  a. 
Et^tre-ate  A  true  copy  of  a  writing,  a. 
Lat/r&-aie  Decked  or  invested  with  a  laurel,  a. 
Jto^se-ate  Rosy ;  fall  of  roses,  a. 
To  nau'at-aU  To  grow  squeamish ;  to  loathe,  y. 
To  U4a^qu&-aU  To  entangle ;  to  ensnare,  y.  a. 

Fate  Destiny ;  event  predetermined ;  death,  t. 
Oaie  Door  of  a  dty,  ^o. ;  an  opening,  s. 
Agnate  A  kind  of  precious  stone,  a. 


ATB  169 

Tcf  infia-^aU  To  searoli ;  ta  hmX  out,  r.  a. 

Run'a-gaU  A  ftigitive;  an  apostate,  8. 
Toproj/a^aU  To  generate;  to  spread  abroad,  r.  a. 
To  ntf'frorgaU  To  yote  or  agree  in  Toiee  with,  ▼.  n. 

FtoodfgcOe  A  gate  to  stop  or  let  out  water,  s. 
To  pt/ri-e-ifaie  To  diyersify  with  coloors,  v.  a. 

Leg^aU  An  ambassador,  especially  firom  the  pope,  s. 
To  ayUhffote  To  send  abroad  upon  business,  t.  a. 
To  deV^-gaU  To  send  away ;  appoint ;  entmst,  t.  a. 
Dti/o^aU  Deputed;  appointed,  a. 
DeV&i/aU  A  deputy ;  a  eommissioner,  s. 
To  rtVe-gate  To  banish ;  to  exile,  t.  a. 
To  al/ne^ate  To  deny,  t.  a. 
To  ieg^re-gaU  To  set  apart;  to  separate,  r.  a. 
To  ag^gre-gate  To  eoUeoi  together,  t.  a. 
Ag'gre-gaU  Sum  or  whole  of  sereral  partionlars,  t. 
Ag^gre-gcUe  Colleoted  from  many  parts  into  one,  a. 
To  eoi^gr^aU  To  assemble;  eolleot;  meet, t.  a. 
Con'gro^aJU  Collected;  firm,  a. 
To  ex^trm/a-gaU  To  wander  out  of  limits,  y.  n. 
To  oi/U-gaU  To  bind  by  contract  or  duty,  t. 
PfofU-gaU  Abandoned ;  lost  to  Tirtue,  a. 
Frof^U^aU  An  abandoned  diameless  wretch,  s. 
'  Tofv/mi^aU  To  smoke;  to  perfume,  t.  n. 
Frig'aU  A  small  vessel  of  war,  s. 
To  tr^H-gaU  To  wet;  to  water;  to  moisten,  t.  a. 
Tofaifi-gaU  To  weary;  to  fatigue,  t.  a. 
To  d&-fat^i-gaU  To  weary,  ▼.  a. 

To  Ut'i-gaU  To  contest ;  to  debate,  ▼.  a. 
To  tfU'i-Ut^i-gate  To  contend  in  law,  t.  n. 

To  mU^i-gaU  To  alleriate;  lessen;  moderate,  t.  a. 
To  eat^H-i^aie  To  chastise ;  punish ;  correct,  t.  a. 
To  m-vet^li-gaie  To  search  out,  y.  a. 
To  tn^tH-gate  To  tempt  to  do  evil,  t.  a. 
To  nav^i-gate  To  sail ;  to  pilot  ships,  &o.  T. 
To  re^nof/i-gaU  To  sail  again,  r.  a. 
To  dr-cum^ruN/i-gate  To  sail  round,  ▼.  a. 
To  lev^i-gaU  To  rub  or  grind,  t.  a. 
To pro-mul^gate  To  publish;  to  make  known,  t.  a. 
bi'gaU  Entrance ;  passage  in,  s. 
To  e-hn^gaU  To  draw  out ;  to  depsrt,  r. 
To  al/ro-gaie  To  repeal ;  to  annul,  t. 
To  al/ro-^ate  To  proclaim  a  law  contrary  to  another,  t.  a. 
To  der^o-gaU  To  detract ;  disparage ;  lessen,  t. 
To  wrwr-tr^o-gaU  To  do  more  than  duty,  t.  n. 
To  ar^ro^aU  To  claim  unjustly,  t.  n. 
To  m-ter^ro^aU  To  examine  by  questions,  t.  a. 
Sur^fih-gaU  A  deputy ;  a  delegate,  s. 
To  oh-juT^gaU  To  chide ;  to  reprore,  t.  a. 
BiVling9^aU  Ribaldry ;  foul  language,  s. 
To  mb'ju-ifate  To  conquer ;  to  suMue,  t.  a. 
To  at-^uyju^ate  To  subject  to,  t.  a. 


170  ATE 

To  ad^ju-gate  To  joke  to,  ▼.  a. 

To  eon^ju-gate  To  join ;  to  inflect  yerbe,  ▼. 

To  eor'ru-gaU  To  wrinkle  or  pone  np,  ▼. 

To  haU  To  dislike  greiUly ;  to  detest,  ▼.  n. 
HaU  Malignitj ;  detestation,  s. 
Pa-iri-arck'aU  A  bishopric  superior  to  archbishopriei,  8. 

Te-4rarek'aU  A  Roman  goremment,  s. 
To  eu'nuth-^Ue  To  make  an  ennoch,  ▼.  a. 
To  gia'd-aU  To  tarn  into  ice,  y.  n. 
To  eonrffla'd-aU  To  torn  to  ice,  ▼.  n. 
To  e-^na'd-^EU  To  waste ;  to  lose  flesh,  t.  a.^ 
To  de-pre^d-^Ue  To  nnderraloe,  t.  a. 
To  of-fiefiroU  To  perform  anoUier's  daty,  t. 
To  fTo-vmfd-iUe  To  tium  into  a  prorinee,  ▼.  a. 
To  e-nun^d-<U€  To  declare ;  to  proclaim,  ▼.  a. 
To  am-^mn^d-iUe  To  bring  tidings,  ▼.  a. 
To  oon-to'd'aU  To  onite ;  to  coalesce,  ▼. 
To  iu-to^d'Oie  To  accompany ;  to  unite  with  as  a  confederate,  ▼. 
Aa-w/d-aU  A  partner ;  confederate ;  companion,  s. 
Ai-tf/droie  Confederate ;  joined  in  leagne,  a. 
To  dia-^o^d-<tU  To  separate ;  to  disonite,  y.  a. 
To  eru'd^Ue  To  torture ;  to  excruciate,  y.  a. 
To  ex-cru^d-iite  To  torture ;  to  torment,  y.  a. 
To  ra^dt'Ote  To  emit  rays ;  to  shine,  y.  n. 
To  ir-ra^di-aU  To  adorn  with  rays  of  light,  y.  a. 
To  me^di-aU  To  interpose ;  to  limit,  y. 

Me^di-aU  Intenrening ;  acting  as  a  means,  a. 
Re-me^di'OU  Affording  a  remedy,  a. 
Im-me^dt-aU  Instant ;  acting  by  itself,  a. 
In-ter-me^di-ate  InterYening ;  lying  between,  a. 
PHrmor^di-ate  Original ;  existing  from  the  first,  a. 
To  rt-pu^di-aU  To  diYoroe ;  put  away ;  reject,  y.  a. 
Colrle^ffi-aie  Like  a  college,  a. 
Col-U^ffi-hte  A  member  of  a  college,  s. 
To  ef'fig'i-ate  To  form  in  semblance,  y.  a. 
To  re-tal^i-ate  To  repay;  to  requite,  y.  a. 
7b  con-dl^i'OU  To  gain ;  to  reconcile,  y.  a. 
To  9ub-tiVi-aU  To  make  thin,  y.  a. 
Topcd^U'OU  To  coYor;  excuse;  extenuate,  y.  a. 
Tofo'U-aU  To  beat  into  plates  or  leaYes,  y.  a. 
To  vn-fo'li-aU  To  coYer  with  leaYes,  y.  a. 
To  ex-fo'liroU  To  shell ;  to  scale  off,  y.  n. 
To  spo^U-ate  To  rob;  to  plunder,  y. 
7b  am'pli-aU  To  enlarge;  to  extend,  y.  a. 
To  vin-de^mi^U  To  gather  the  rintage,  y.  n. 
7b  la^ni-ate  To  tear  in  pieces;  to  rend,  y.  a. 
7b  di4a'ni-^sU  To  tear;  to  rend  in  pieces,  y.  a. 
7b  ett-lum^ni-aie  To  accuse  falsely ;  to  slander,  y.  a. 
Soamrmo'ni'CUe  Made  with  scammony,  a. 

(ypi~€Ue  A  medicine  that  causes  sleep,  b. 
(ypi-^iie  Soporiferous;  causing  sleep,  a. 
7b  txfpi-aU  To  atone  for  a  crime,  y.  n. 


ATE  in 

Ih  in-e^hfiroU  To  intozioate ;  to  grow  dnmk,  t. 

Ma-te^ri-ate  Consifltiiig  of  matter,  a. 
Imrma-te^riroU  Incorp<nreal,  a. 
To  ex-et/ri-ate  To  flay ;  to  strip  off  the  skill,  t.  a. 
7b  im-pn/priraU  To  oonvert  to  private  use,  r.  a. 
To  ap^o^pri-^Ue  To  assign ;  annex ;  claim,  v.  n. 
To  ez-pro^pHrote  To  make  no  longer  oar  own,  r.  a. 
Stri'aU  Formed  in  strise,  a. 
To  e-Ut^tri-^Ue  To  decant  or  strain  out,  t.  a. 
In-fu'rirott  Enraged;  raging,  a. 
To  cm-tu'ri^te  To  divide  into  hundreds,  ▼.  a. 
To  lux-u'ri-aU  To  grow  exuberantlj',  y.  n. 

To  tpa'ti-aU  To  rove ;  to  ramble  at  large,  ▼.  n. 
To  ex-pa^H-iUe  To  enlarge  upon  in  language,  ▼.  n. 
To  in-ffra^U-^Ue  To  put  in  faYOur,  v.  a. 

To  9a^H-aU  To  satisfy;  to  glut ;  to  saturate,  t. 

Sa^H'OU  Glutted ;  full  of  satiety,  a. 
InrM^U-ate  Greedy,  so  as  not  to  be  satisfied,  a. 
To  m^'i-^ue  To  admit;  to  enter;  to  instruct,  ▼. 
IfirU^i-aU  Unpractised,  a. 
To pro-pU'i-aU  To  induce;  to  favour;  to  gain,  v.  a. 
To  vU^iroU  To  deprave ;  to  spoil,  v.  a. 
No-vU^i-aU  The  sute  of  a  novice,  s. 
To  suh'$UmUi-aU  To  make  to  exist,  v.  a. 
To  tran'tub-ttan^U-aie  To  change  to  another  substance,  v.  a. 
To  can-^ub-^tan^H-aU  To  unite  in  one  substance,  v.  a. 
To  dr-cum'StanUi^aU  To  place  in  particular  circumstances,  v.  a. 
Lircm^ti-cU  A  man  who  uses  licence ;  a  graduate,  s. 
To  Urem^UraU  To  permit;  to  licence,  v.  a. 
Topre-tm^ti-aU  To  make  present,  v.  a. 
To  n&^ti^aU  To  traffic ;  to  treat  with,  v.  a. 
To  ter^ti-ate  To  do  any  thing  the  third  time,  t. 
To  oy-virote  To  prevent,  v.  a. 
To  de^vi-^tU  To  wander;  to  go  astray;  to  err,  v.  n. 
To  aUUfvi-^xU  To  ease ;  soften ;  make  light,  v.  a. 
To  ab-bre^vi-^tU  To  shorten  ;  to  abridge,  v.  a. 
IAjmv'uoU  Making  a  lixivium,  a. 

Skate  A  fish ;  a  sliding  sort  of  shoe,  s. 
LaU  Slow ;  out  of  time ;  advanced ;  deceased,  a. 
Late  Far  in  the  day  or  night ;  unseasonably,  a. 
To  ttir-ter^ea-late  To  insert  an  extraordinary  day,  v.  a. 
A-myg^dorlate  Made  of  almonds,  a. 
Car'di-nairau  Office  and  rank  of  a  cardioal,  s. 

Palmate  The  instrument  of  taste ;  mental  relish,  s. 
Ob-late^  Flatted  at  the  poles,  a. 
E'UUe'  Flushed  with  success ;  lofty,  a. 
To  e-latef  To  puflF  up;  exalt;  heighten,  v.  a. 
To  epluu/e-late  To  affect  with  a  gangrene ;  to  mortify,  f . 
To  de-pu^ee-laU  To  bereave  of  virginity,  v.  a. 
To  de-late^  To  carry ;  to  convey,  v.  a. 
To  re-late^  To  tell;  recite;  have  reference,  T. 
Fre^late  A  Inahop,  s. 


172  ATE 

Areh^pr&4at€  Cbkf  prelate,  8. 

To  cor^re-late  To  have  a  reeiprooal  relation,  t.  n. 

Cor^re-4ate  One  that  standa  in  the  opposite  relation,  s. 
To  mii^^-latt^  To  relate  inaocnrately,  ▼.  a. 
To  m-ZUay  To  swell  with  wind,  ▼.  a. 
Toper'/UU9^  To  blow  through,  t.  a. 
To  nt/H4aU  To  cloud,  t.  a. 
To  e-nu^bi-laU  To  clear  from  clouds,  t.  a. 

To  dirlak'  To  extend ;  relate  at  large ;  to  widen,  t. 
To  tug'gi-laU  To  beat  black  and  blue,  ▼.  a. 
To  an-m'kirlat€  To  reduce  to  nothing;  to  destroy,  t.  a. 
To  aa-tm'irlate  To  bring  to  a  likeness,  t.  a. 
To  of/pi-laU  To  heap  up  obstruction,  y.  a. 
To  vm'ti'laU  To  fan ;  examine ;  discuss,  ▼.  a. 
To  e^en^U'laU  To  winnow ;  examine ;  sift  out,  t.  a. 
To  dr-eum^al^laU  To  inclose  with  fortifications,  t.  a. 
To  de4>d'laU  To  OYcrcome  in  war,  r.  a. 
Ap-pel/laU  The  person  appealed  against^  b. 
Std^laU  Pointed  as  a  star^  a. 
To  wn-tUl'laU  To  shine  with  one  general  light,  t. 

VeT'tircil/laU  Knit  as  a  Joint ;  apt  to  turn,  a. 
To  de-op^UrlaU  To  deobstruct;  to  clear  a  passage,  ▼.  a. 

To  tU'il4aU  To  tickle,  t.  n. 
To  tcm'tHrlaU  To  sparkle ;  to  emit  sparks,  r.  n. 

To  eol-laUf  To  compare ;  examine ;  plaoe  in  a  benefice,  t.  9u 
Cu-cuyiaU  Hooded ;  like  a  hood,  a. 
Ohoc^o4aU  A  liquor  made  of  oocoa-nut,  8. 
Toper^co'laU  To  strain,  y.  a. 
Ta  trant'co-laU  To  strain  through  a  sieye  or  colander,  y.  a. 

Caj/r&^laU  Creeping  as  plants  bj  tendrils,  a. 
To  ex-^uf^fo'kUs  To  whisper ;  to  bus  in  the  ear,  y.  a. 
VWri-^hiaU  Impregnated  with  yitriol,  a. 
To  vi^o-laU  To  injure;  infHnge;  ratish,  y.  a. 
In-vt^o-kUe  Unhurt;  uninjured,  a. 
To  tm^mo-laie  To  sacrifice,  y.  a. 
To  m-ter^po-UUe  To  foist  in  words ;  to  renew,  y.  a. 
Topro^ate^  To  pronounce;  to  utter,  y.  a. 
Pro-late^  Oblate;  flat,  a. 
Dei^o4at4  Uninhabited ;  solitary ;  laid  waste,  a. 
To  dm^o4aU  To  depriye  of  inhabitants,  y.  a. 
To  m^so-laie  To  dry  in,  or  expose  to,  the  sun,  y.  a. 
2\>  eon^MO'laU  To  comfort ;  to  console,  y.  a. 
ZHt-eon^to-kUe  Without  comfort ;  hopeless ;  sorrowful,  a. 
Plate  Wrought  silyer ;  dish  to  eat  on,  s. 
To  plate  To  coyer  with,  or  beat  into,  plates,  v.  a. 
Oround^plate  (In  architecture)  timber  lying  near  the  ground,  s. 
Di^al^laU  That  on  which  hours  are  marked,  s. 
To  eofh-tem^plate  To  meditate ;  to  muse,  y. 
Cop^per^UUe  A  plate  for  engrayings,  s. 
Breatt^plate  Annour  for  the  breast,  s. 
Slate  A  gray  fossil  stone,  s. 
To  elate  To  coyer  with  slates,  y.  a. 


ATE  178 

To  troM-laJtef  To  remoTe ;  e^»lain ;  interpret,  r.  a. 
To  ex-arU^kUe  To  draw  out ;  to  exhsuBt,  y.  a. 
To  e<m-/ab^u-Iate  To  talk  easily  together;  to  ehat,  t.  n. 
To  tab'U'laU  To  reduce  to  tables  or  synopses,  t.  a. 
To  con-taJ/u-laU  To  floor  with  boards,  t.  a. 
To  ctT'Cum'am^bU'UUe  To  walk  round  about,  y.  n. 

Toper-am^ bu4aie  To  walk  through ;  to  surrey,  ▼.  a. 
Jb  oh-nu'lm-laU  To  cloud ;  to  obscure,  ▼.  a. 
To  fMt/u-laU  To  stain ;  to  spot,  r.  a. 
To  erjae^u-UxU  To  throw ;  to  shoot  out,  t.  a. 
Im-^uie^u-late  Spotless;  pure;  undefiled,  a. 
To  spee^u-kUe  To  contemplate ;  to  considw  attentirely,  t. 
To  ver-mie^u-laU  To  inlay ;  to  woiiL  in  chequer-work,  t.  a. 

Oal-er-ie^u-laie  Covered  as  with  a  hat,  a. 
To  ma-trie^u-laU  To  enter  youths  in  a  college,  t.  a. 
Martrie^u4ate  A  man  matriculated,  s 
Ar-tie^vrlate  Distinct  in  speech,  a. 
To  ar-tu/u-late  To  form  wonls  distinctly,  r.  a. 
7k>  de-ar-tit/u-laU  To  disjoint ;  to  dismember,  r.  a. 
In-ar-Hc^U'laU  Not  uttered  distinctly,  a. 
To  par-Ucfu-laU  To  make  mention  sin^y,  t.  a. 
To  ffu-Ue^ti-laU  To  play  antic  tricks,  t.  n. 
To  eaVcu-laU  To  compute ;  to  reckon,  t.  a. 
To  mit-cal^eu-Uite  To  reckon  wrong,  ▼.  a. 

To  in-oe^t*-laU  To  propa^te  by  insertion,  t.  a. 
To  eir^eu-late  To  move  in  a  circle ;  to  put  about,  t. 
To  e-nuu^eurlaU  To  castrate ;  to  effeminate,  y.  a. 
To  mros^cu-laU  To  unite  by  opposition  or  contact,  t.  n. 
To  a-dd'ti-laU  To  tincture  with  a^ds,  y.  a. 
To  mod^u-laU  To  form  sound  to  a  key  or  no^  t.  a. 
To  co^g^u-laU  To  force  or  run  into  concretions,  t.  a. 
To  eon-co-a^U'laU  To  congeal  together,  y.  a. 

To  reg'u-laU  To  ac^ust  by  rule ;  to  direct,  y.  a. 
To  tr-reg^u-laU  To  make  irregular ;  to  disorder,  y.  a. 
Fig^U'laU  Made  of  potter's  clay,  a. 
Topol^lu-laU  To  germinate;  to  bud,  t.  n. 
To  re^^lu-laU  To  bud  again,  y.  n. 

To  em'u'laU  To  rival;  resemble;  imitate,  v.  a. 
To  8tim^u-laU  To  prick ;  to  excite,  v.  a. 
To  ez'Hm^u-late  To  prick  on ;  to  exmte,  v.  a. 

To  eu^mu-late  To  heap  together,  v.  a. 
To  ac-<ufmu'lau  To  pile  up ;  to  heap  together,  t.  a. 
To  tu^murlaU  To  swell,  y,  n. 
Cam-pan^u-late  Gompaniform,  a. 

To  gran^yrlaU  To  form,  or  be  formed  into,  small  graina,  y. 
To  ttip^u-laU  To  contract;  to  settle  terms,  v.  n. 
To  e^u-laU  To  unite;  jto  join  as  diffierent  aezee,  r. 
Topop^u-laU  To  breed  people,  v.  n. 
To  dejpop^wlaU  To  lay  waste ;  to  unpeople,  y.  a. 
Uon^su-late  The  office  of  consul,  s. 
Caj/9u4ate  Inclosed,  or  in  a  box,  a. 
To  grat^u-UUe  To  congratulate ;  to  salute  with  yxj^  T.  a. 
16* 


174  ATB 

in>  e(m-gra^u4tl$  To  Irish  Joy;  U  ooapOiient,  ▼. 
To]^mu/tu^UU  To  mark  wHh  smin  spote,  t.  %, 
To  earfUfwktU  To  yield  on  oonditioiifl,  t.  a. 
fb  re<arpUfu4aU  To  ropoat  a^^  cttstiiiofly,  ▼. 

Po$^tMrlaU  Something  aeeiimed  without  proof,  s. 
To  ex-po9^tu4aU  To  debate ;  dispute ;  reason,  ▼. 

Mate  A  oompaaion ;  a  seeond  in  eommand,  a. 
To  mate  To  mateh;  to  equal,  t.  a. 
To  a-^naty  To  terrify ;  to  strike  with  horror,  t.  n. 
To  Or^maVga-maU  To  unite  iMtals  with  qnioksilTer,  t.  a. 
Sed^mate  A  bed-Mlow,  s. 
YokefmmU  A  companion  in  labonr,  s. 
CoM^maU  A  kind  of  arch  of  stone-work,  s. 
To  a-poe^t&^nate  To  swell  and  oompt  into  matter,  t.  n. 
To  de-pKUg^maU  To  elear  from  phlegm,  ▼,  a. 

To  det/irmtUe  To  tithe,  or  take  the  tentii,  t.  a. 
Ta  ad-dec^i-mate  To  take  or  ascertain  tithes,  t.  a. 

Sul/U-mate  Any  thins  raised  by  fire  in  a  retort,  s. 
To  eut/U-mate  To  raise  By  ohymical  fire,  t.  a. 
CUfnuUe  Air ;  tract  of  land,  s. 
To  eU^mate  To  inhabit,  r.  n. 
To  an^irfnate  To  spring  np ;  to  qniekeo,  t.  n. 
To  re-^m^i-^naU  To  restore  to  life ;  to  reyiTO,  t. 
To  m-Htn^i-mate  To  animate ;  to  quicken,  t.  a. 

In-an^i-mate  Yoid  of  lif<»,  a. 
To  dit-mi^iF^Mie  To  depiiye  of  life ;  to  discourage,  t.  a. 
Esxtn'i-mate  lifeless ;  spiritless ;  dead,  a. 

Pri'maU  The  chief  ecdesiastic,  s. 
Le-git^i-mate  Bom  in  marriage ;  lawfully  begotten,  a. 
To  U^irmate  To  make  lawfVil,  ▼.  a. 
UrUiitfi-mate  UnlawfUly  begotten,  a. 
UVH-maiA  The  last,  a. 
In^ti-mate  Inmost;  near;  familiar,  a. 
To  tn'O-meOe  To  hint;  to  point  out  indirectly,  t.  a. 

In^ti-mate  A  fttmHiar  friend,  s. 
To  ee^ti^mate  To  rate ;  set  a  Talue ;  compute,  t.  n. 
JBt^O-mate  Calculation ;  Talue ;  computation,  s. 
Prox^i-wMte  Near  and  iinmediate,  a. 
Ajy-prox^irmate  Near  to,  a. 
To  ap-prox'irmate  To  drMf  near,  r. 
CheeH/nutte  A  term  at  chess,  s. 
Bool/mate  A  sohool-fDllow,  s. 
To  eon^eum-tnate  To  complete ;  to  perfect^  t.  a. 
Con-ettm^mate  Complete ;  perfect,  a. 
Inornate  A  lodger,  s. 
Commote  A  compuiion,  s. 
Chpm^mate  A  companion ;  a  friend,  s. 
Steert^mate  A  pilot,  s. 

Mete^mate  One  who  eats  at  the  same  table,  s. 
To  inrWnuUe  To  bury;  to  inter,  ▼.  a. 
To  im-pott^hiHBMUe  To  form  an  abscess ;  to  gather,  t. 
To  ^^-^mMte  To  throw  Off  parts  In  foam,  t.  n. 


ATE  175 

lb  wm^jMwxU  To  lerel,  t.  a. 

Gran^ate  A  kind  of  nuurlile,  s. 
T9  v«m<§^naU  To  poison,  t.  a. 
InfnaU  Inborn;  natorml,  •» 
Pom»-j/ranf<U$  A  tree,  and  tlie  fimit  of  it,  s. 
To  a^U-m-ate  To  tranafer ;  to  witibdnw  the  afieetiein,  t.  a. 
A^a^ennxU  Withdrawn  Arom,  a. 

Sen^ate  An  assembly  of  oonnseUorf ;  the  parliament,  a. 
To  cat^o^naU  To  chain,  t.  a. 
To  eon-eai^e-nate  To  link  together,  r.  a. 
Bx-trat/e-naU  Let  out  of  the  Teins,  a. 
To  Hag^naU  To  lie  motionless,  t.  n. 
To  im^ig^naU  To  fill  with  yoong ;  te  fill,  t.  a. 

ComfbirnaU  Betrothed ;  proaniBed,  a. 
To  do-ray i-nat9  To  plnek  up  by  the  roots,  T.  a. 
To  va-tic^i-naie  To  prophesy,  r.  n. 
To  Um^d-naie  To  tear;  to  rend,  t.  a. 
To  rat-i-^i-nate  To  reason;  to  argoe,  t.  n. 
To pa'iroe^i-iuU§  To  patronise;  to  protect,  T.  %, 
To  dr^ei-naU  To  make  a  drole,  t.  a. 
To  fat^ci-naie  To  bewitch ;  to  enchant,  t.  a. 
To  eom-po-rm^d^^naU  To  dday,  r.  n. 

Or^di-^naU  A  line  crossing  a  conic  sectioii,  s. 
To  or^dirf%aU  To  appoint,  ▼.  a. 

Or^di^naie  Regnlar;  methodical,  a. 
Sub-^tr^dirwUt  Inferior  in  order,  a. 
To  tuihor^tUrnate  To  range  under  another,  r.  a. 
Sem^-cr^dhnaU  Half  an  ordinate,  s. 

Inror^dimtUe  Irregular;  disorderiy;  deviating,  a. 
Co-o^diriMU  HolcBng  the  same  rsak,  a. 
Dit-cr^di-naU  Not  living  regolarly,  a. 
To  o^^irntUe  To  bring  into  existence,  v.  a. 
To  etnar^ffi^nate  To  take  away  a  margin  or  edge,  v.  a. 
To  maek^^4imte  To  plan ;  to  contrire,  ▼.  a. 
Eeh^i-nate  Bristled;  set  with  prickles,  a. 
Ter-o-bin'thirnaU  Consisting  of  torpentine,  a. 
To  cofiriamfi^iuiU  To  corrnpt  by  base  miztore,  t.  a. 
Cotirtam^i-naU  Polluted;  defiled,  a. 
To  at-tam^irfuUe  To  corrapt,  ▼.  a. 

JSE-afii^>-fui<0  The  person  examined,  s. 
Ef'fem'imaU  Having  the  qnallties  of  a  i 
To  ef-fem^imate  To  emasculate;  to  soften,  v. 

To  gem^i^mU  To  double,  v.  a. 
To  m-gm^imaU  To  double;  to  repeat,  v.  a. 
To  eonstm^i-iuUe  To  sow  different  seeds  together,  t.  a. 
To  du^em^i^naU  To  scatter  as  seed,  v.  a. 
To  ro<rm^i-naie  To  accuse  in  return,  v. 
To  dis-onm^^-mate  To  mark;  select;  sepaiate,  v.  a. 
In-^it-^rim^i^ntae  Undistinguishable,  a. 
To  euVnuMUtU  To  be  vertical,  v.  n. 
ToJitVim^naU  To  make  a  loud  neise;  to  thwider,  T. 
Tb  om^irimU  To  fiaretokes,  t.  a. 


176  ATE 

To  a-homH-naU  To  abhor ;  detest,  t.  a. 
To  dom^i^naU  To  preTail  oyer  the  reet,  y.  a. 
7b  pre-dom^hnate  To  preyail;  to  be  asoendant,  r.  n. 
To  prt-^ftn^irnaU  To  prognosticate,  ▼.  a. 

To  nom^irnaU  To  name ;  to  appoint  by  name,  t.  a. 
To  de-nom^i-nate  To  name ;  to  give  a  name  to,  t.  a. 
To  pre^om^i-naie  To  forename,  y.  a. 

To  ger^mi-naie  To  sprout ;  shoot ;  bnd,  y.  n. 
To  ter^mirnaU  To  boond ;  to  be  limited,  y. 
To  de-ter^mi-naU  To  limit ;  to  fix,  y.  a. 

De-ter^mMiaU  Limited;  dedsiye;  eonolusiye,  a. 
In-de-ter^mMioU  Unfixed ;  indefinite,  a. 
Uti'd&'ier^mi^naU  Not  dedded ;  not  fixed,  a. 
In-ter^mi-ruUe  Unbounded;  unlimited,  a. 
To  ez-ier^mp^tate  To  root  out;  to  drive  away,  t.  a. 

To  ver^mi-fuUe  To  breed  yermin,  y.  n. 
7b  ea-<u^mirnate  To  make  sharp  or  pyramidal,  y.  a. 
To  ilrWrni-naU  To  enlighten ;  to  illustrate,  y.  a. 
To  ru^nU-ruUe  To  chew  the  cud ;  to  muse  on,  y. 
Per^e-gri^naU  To  trayel ;  live  in  foreign  countries,  y.  n. 
To  m-doet^ri-nate  To  instruct,  y.  a. 

A»-s(u^n-naie  One  who  kills  by  sudden  yiolenoe ;  murder,  j 
To  (u^at^n^nate  To  murder  by  yiolence,  y.  a. 

Pa-UU^irnate  The  jurisdiction  of  a  count  palatine,  s. 
To pro-^aa^ti^mie  To  defer;  to  be  dilatory,  y. 
Ol/sti-naU  Stubborn;  contumacious,  a. 
To  det^H-naie  To  design  for  a  particular  end,  y.  a. 
To  pre-dea^ti-nate  To  appoint  or  decree  beforehand,  y.  a. 

Fea^H-fuUe  Has^;  hurried,  a. 
To  ag-glufU^att  To  unite  one  part  to  another,  y.  a. 
To  eon-glufti-naie  To  cement ;  to  coalesce,  y. 
Ih  in^qui-wUe  To  pollute ;  to  corrupt,  y.  a. 
To  ru^m-ate  To  subyert ;  to  demolish,  y.  a. 

In'naU  Inborn ;  natural ;  not  superadded,  a. 
Con^naU  Bom  with  another,  a. 
To  aep-tm^trv^y-naie  To  tend  northerly,  y.  n. 

Pat^non-aU  Moyed  by  passion ;  soon  angry,  a. 
To  pat^non-att  To  affect  with  passion,  y.  a. 
Com-pat^tum-ate  Inclined  to  pity ;  merciful,  a. 
To  com-paa'sion-ate  To  pity ;  to  commiserate,  y. 
In-com^pas^non'Ote  V<Md  of  pity,  a. 

Un-paytion-ate  Free  from  passion ;  calm,  a. 
Dia^paa^non-aie  Calm ;  moderate ;  temperate,  a. 
To  eom-mu'non'Ote  To  empower,  y  a. 

Af'fet/tUm-^Oe  Full  of  affection ;  tender ;  sealous,  a. 
To  per-fef/tum-ate  To  make  perfect,  y.  a. 
To  eonrdi'tum-(Ue  To  regulate  by  certain  conditions,  y.  a. 

Con^i^tUm-ate  Established  on  certain  conditions,  a. 
In-conrdi^tiim'^te  Not  restrained  by  any  conditions,  a. 
Pro-poT^tion-ate  Adjusted  by  certain  proportions,  a. 
To  pro^9or^iianr€Ue  To  ao^just  by  certain  proportions,  y.  a. 
ZHt-pro-por^Uon-aU  Unsuitable  to  somethmg  else,  a. 


ATE  177 

Ta  etm^po-naU  To  sell  inne  or  Tiotoftls,  t.  a. 
To per^tan-^Ue  To  represent;  to  counterfeit,  t.  a. 
Ih  m^to-nate  To  thunder,  y.  a. 
To  m-car^nate  To  embody  with  flesh,  part  a. 
In-^ar^naU  Clothed  with  flesh,  t.  a. 
Un-car^naie  Not  fleshly,  a. 
To  ex-ear^naU  To  clear  from  flesh,  t.  a. 
Al-Ur^naie  Being  by  turns;  reciprocal,  a. 
AJrter^naU  Vidssitade,  s. 
To  al-ter^nate  To  perform  alternately,  t.  a. 
Sub-al-ter^nate  Succeeding  by  turns,  a. 

Or^ruUe  Bedecked ;  decorated ;  fine,  a. 
For^tthnaU  Lucky;  happy;  suoceisftil,  a. 
In-for^tUrfiaU  Unhappy,  a. 
Ufi'for^UMuUe  Not  successfhl ;  unproiperons,  a. 
Jm-por^tu-nate  Incessant  in  sdicitations,  a. 
To  in-c/u/ate  To  begin ;  to  commence,  t.  a. 
Pate  The  head,  s. 
ClodfpaU  A  stupid  fellow,  s. 
To  imftf-poU  To  chide ;  to  reprehend,  t.  a. 
To  an-He^i-pate  To  preclude ;  to  foretaste,  t.  a. 
To par-tie^i-paU  To  partake;  haye  share  of,  t. 

To  man^cirpaU  To  enslaye ;  to  tie,  y.  a. 
To  e-man^d^xtte  To  set  fVee  fh>m  seryitude,  y.  a. 

To  dia'si-paU  To  disperse ;  to  spend  extrayagantly,  y.  a. 
To  eon^9ti-p<Ue  To  crowd;  to  stop,  y.  a. 
To  txr-eul^paU  To  excuse ;  to  clear  of  a  fault,  y.  a. 
E-pif^co-paU  A  bishopric,  s. 
To  eX'pir'paU  To  root  out ;  to  exscind,  y.  a. 
To  oi/eu-paU  To  take  up,  y.  a. 
To  pro-^m-paU  To  anticipate ;  to  prepossess,  y.  a. 

Rate  Price  fixed ;  tax  imposed ;  degree,  t. 
To  rate  To  yalue ;  to  chide  hastily,  y.  a. 
Rhthhari/aTaU  Impregnated  with  rhubarb,  a. 
To  ez-hiya-rate  To  make  cheerful,  y.  a. 

To  »tj/a-rate  To  diyide;  diqoin;  set  apart;  secede,  y. 
Sq/orTote  IKyided  tnm, ;  disengaged ;  disunited,  a. 
To  uVe-hrate  To  praise  with  distinction,  y.  a. 
To  Whrate  To  poise ;  to  balance,  y.  a. 
To  e-^fuil^i-braie  To  balance  equally,  y.  a. 

To  vi^brate  To  brandish ;  moye  to  and  firo ;  quiyor,  ▼. 
To  ob-um^brate  To  shade ;  to  doud,  y.  a. 
To  ad-am^hrate  To  shadow  out,  y.  a. 
To  in-um^brate  To  shade ;  coyer  with  shades,  y.  a. 
To  WiM-brate  To  watch ;  study  by  night,  y.  n. 
To  dee^e-erate  To  pollute  things  sacred,  y.  a. 
To  con^ee^raU  To  make  sacred ;  to  deyote,  y.  a. 
To  txfe-craU  To  curse,  y.  a. 
Oxfy-ttaU  A  mixture  of  water  and  yinegar,  s. 
Quad^rate  Square ;  haying  four  equal  ndes,  a. 
Birquad^rate  A  square  multiplied  by  itself,  s. 
8m  %  fuadfrau  A  planetary  distance  of  45  degrees,  •. 


178  ATE 

Stc^ond-raU  The  seeond  order  in  dignity  or  ralne,  t. 
See'ond-raU  Of  tlie  second  order,  a. 
To  de-W/tr-aU  To  think  in  order  to  choose ;  to  hesitate,  t.  n. 

De-Ub^er-aU  Ciromnspeot ;  adTised ;  slow,  a. 
In^'Ub'er^U  Unpremeditated,  a. 
To  ver^ber-ate  To  beat ;  to  strike,  y.  a. 
To  re-ver^ber-aU  To  beat  back ;  resound ;  rebound,  t. 
Topro-tu^btr-aU  To  swell  forward,  v.  n. 
To  ez-u^ber-^e  To  abound  in  the  highest  degree,  t.  n. 
Ce^rate  A  medicine  made  of  wax,  s. 
To  lac^er-aU  To  tear ;  to  rend,  y.  a. 
To  di^ac^er-aie  To  tear ;  to  rend,  y.  a. 
To  mac^er-aU  To  make  lean ;  mortify ;  steep,  t.  a. 
To  uVcer-aU  To  disease  with  sores,  y.  a. 
'10  ex-uVce^ate  To  make  sore  with  an  ulcer;  to  afflict,  y.  a. 

To  can^cer-ate  To  become  a  cancer,  y.  n. 
To  tn^car^cer-aie  To  imprison,  y.  a. 
To  dU-in-car^cer-aU  To  set  at  liberty,  y.  a. 

To  vis^cer-aU  To  embowel ;  to  ezenterate,  y.  a. 
7b  o-vu^cer-ate  To  embowel ;  to  depriye  of  the  entrails,  y.  a. 
Fed^er-aU  Leagued,  a. 
To  con-fed^ er-aU  To  unite ;  ally ;  league,  y. 
Conrfed'er-aU  United  in  a  league,  a. 
Conrfed^er-aU  An  ally ;  companion ;  accomplice,  s. 
To  d&^id^er-aie  To  want ;  to  miss,  y.  a. 

Con-sid^er-aU  Serious ;  prudent;  moderate,  a. 
In-con-tid^er-ate  Careless;  thoughtless;  inattentiye,  a. 
To  pre-pon^der-aie  To  outweigh ;  oyerpower ;  exceed  in  wei^t,  y 
To  eq-m-pon^der-ate  To  weigh  equal  to  any  thing,  y. 
Mod^er-ate  Temperate ;  not  ezoessiye,  a. 
To  mod^er-ate  To  regulate ;  restrain ;  quiet,  y.  a. 
Im-mod^er-aU  Ezcessiye ;  more  than  enough,  a. 
To  ag'erg-cUe  To  heap  up,  y.  a. 
To  ez-off^ffer-ate  To  heighten  by  representation,  y.  a. 
To  rt-frig^er-aU  To  cool,  y.  a. 
To  ae-^'er-ate  To  hasten  or  quicken,  y.  a. 

To  tol^er-ate  To  allow  so  as  not  to  hinder ;  to  suffer,  y.  a. 
To  eon^Mm^er-aU  To  arch  oyer ;  to  yault,  y.  a. 
In-tem^er-aU  Undefiled ;  unpolluted,  a. 
To  gUm^er-aU  To  gather  into  a  ball  or  sphere,  y.  a. 
To  ag-glom^er-ate  To  gather  up  into  a  ball  as  thread,  y.  a. 
To  con-glom^er'ate  To  gather  into  a  ball  as  thread,  y.  a.        [y.  a. 
To  e-nu^mer-ate  To  reckon  up  singly ;  to  count  oyer  distinctly, 
To  an-nu^fner-aU  To  add  to  a  former  number,  y.  a. 
To  gender-ate  To  beget ;  cause ;  produce,  y.  a. 
To  de-gen^er-ate  To  decay  in  virtue  or  kind,  v.  n. 

De-gen' er-aU  Unlike  ancestors ;  unworthy ;  base,  a. 
To  re-gen'er-ate  To  make  or  be  bom  anew,  y. 
Un-re-gen^er-aU  Not  brought  to  a  new  life,  a. 

In-gen'er^U  Inborn;  innate;  unbegotten,  a. 
To  in-ien'er-aU  To  make  tender;  to  soften,  y.  a. 
To  vem^er-ate  To  reyerenoe ;  to  regard  with  awe,  y.  a. 


ATE  179 

To  m^in'er-ate  To  barn  to  ashes,  t.  a. 
To  vul^ner-aU  To  wound ;  to  hurt,  t.  a. 
To  onfer-aU  To  load ;  to  burden,  y.  a. 
To  ex'on^er-ate  To  unload  ;  to  disburden,  y.  a. 
To  re-mu'rur-ate  To  reward  ;  repay ;  requite,  y.  a. 
Tem'per-aU  Not  ezcessiye ;  moderate,  a. 
In-Um^per-cUe  Immoderate;  passionate,  a. 
To  eon-tem^ptr-aU  To  moderate ;  to  temper,  y.  a. 
Dia-tem^per-ate  Immoderate,  a. 
To  at'tem^per-ate  To  proportion  to  something,  y.  a. 
Im^per-aU  Done  by  direction  of  the  mind,  a. 
To  op^er-aie  To  act ;  to  produce  effects,  y.  n. 
To  eo^^er-ate  To  labour  jointly  to  the  same  end,  y.  n. 

To  (u^per-ate  To  make  rough,  y.  a. 
To  ex-at^per-aU  To  proyoke ;  to  yex ;  to  enrage,  y.  a. 
Vet^per-aU  Without  hope ;  rash ;  furious,  a. 
To  ad-vet^per-aie  To  draw  towards  eyening,  y.  n. 
To  de-pau^per-ate  To  make  poor,  y.  a. 

To  vi'tu^per-ate  To  blame ;  to  censure,  y.  a. 
To  eom-mig^er-€Ue  To  pity ;  to  compassionate,  y.  a. 

In-vet'er-aU  Old ;  obstinate  by  long  continuance,  a. 
To  ii^er-aie  To  repeat ;  to  do  oyer  again,  y.  a. 
To  re-il^er-ate  To  repeat  again  and  again,  y.  a. 
To  ob-Wer-ate  To  efface ;  destroy ;  wear  out,  y.  a. 
H-Wer-oU  Unlearned;  ignorant;  untaught,  a. 
To  cb-^tuVUr-aU  To  corrupt,  y.  a. 

A-dtd^ler-aU  Corrupted  with  foreign  mixture,  a. 
To  e-vm^ter-aU  To  rip  up ;  to  open  the  belly,  y.  a. 
To  ex-m^terntU  To  embowel,  y.  a. 
To  (u-Mex/o-ToU  To  affirm  solemnly,  y.  a. 

QtoU  a  partition  made  with  bars ;  a  fire-place,  s. 
To  ptr^a-grate  To  wander  oyer,  y.  a. 

To  re^ grate  To  engross ;  forestall ;  offend^  y.  a. 
B&-din^U^ate  Restored ;  made  new,  a. 
To  de^^u-^aU  To  diminish,  y.  a. 

To  re-m^ie^graU  To  renew  with  regard  to  any  state,  &c.,  y.  a. 
To  ddfi-ToU  To  dote ;  to  raye,  y.  n. 
To  emfirgraU  To  remoye  from  one  place  to  another,  y.  n. 
To  rem'i-^raU  To  remoye  back  again,  y.  n.  [other,  y.  n. 

To  ccm^mirffraU  To  remoye  from  one  |Aace  or  country  to  an- 
To  tratu^mi-iptaU  To  pass  from  one  place  to  another,  y.  n. 
To  dm^irgmU  To  blacken,  y.  a. 
In^graU  Ungrateful,  a. 
Pi^raU  A  sea  robber,  s. 
Topi^raU  To  rob  by  sea ;  to  take  by  robbery,  y.  ». 
To  (u^pirTaU  To  pronounce  with  ftdl  breath,  y.  a. 
A^pirToU  Pronounced  with  full  breath,  a. 
At^pi^aU  A  mark  of  rough  breathing,  s. 
To  e^raU  To  depriye  of  manhood,  y.  a. 
Do^eem^virraU  Goyemment  by  ten  rulers,  s. 
THrvm'virrate  A  concurrence  of  three  men,  s.    . 
To  e^al/o-raU  To  produce  with  labour,  t.  a. 


180  ATE 

E-lab^o-raie  Finished  with  gnat  dfligenoe,  a. 
To  eor-rob^o^ate  To  oonfirm ;  to  strengthen,  y.  a. 

To  dec^o^aU  To  adorn ;  to  beautify,  t.  a. 
To  de-<Ui/o-raie  To  diflgraoe ;  to  bring  reproaoh  on,  t.  a. 

To  did^co-ToU  To  sweeten,  t.  a. 
To  e-4td'c(Hraie  To  sweeten,  t.  a. 

O^do^ate  HaWng  a  strong  seent,  a. 
To^er'fo-TaU  To  pierce;  to  bore,  y.  a. 
Im-per^fo-rate  Not  pierced  through,  a. 
To  in-viff^o-rate  To  strengthen ;  to  animate,  y.  a. 

Cam'pho^aU  Impregnated  with  camphor,  a. 
To  me^U-o-raU  To  better ;  to  improye,  y.  a. 
CoVo^ate  Coloured;  dried,  a. 
De-plo^rate  Lamentable ;  hopeless,  a. 
To  ex^plo-raie  To  search  out,  y.  a. 
To  eom-mern'o-raU  To  preserve  the  memory  of  any  thing,  y.  a. 

To  rem^o-raU  To  hinder,  y.  a. 
To  im-fig^no-rate  To  pawn ;  to  pledge,  y.  a. 
To  op-piff^ruh-rate  To  pledge ;  to  pawn,  y.  a. 
To  mm^o-rate  To  lessen,  y.  a. 
To  e-vap^ihToU  To  fly  away  in  fumes,  y. 
To  ob-tem^per-aU  To  obey,  y.  a. 
To  top^o^aie  To  lay  asleep,  y.  n. 
Cor^po-rate  United  in  a  body  or  oommnnity,  a. 
To  in-cor^po^aU  To  form,  or  unite,  into  one  mass,  y. 
In-eor'po-raU  Immaterial ;  unbodied,  a. 
E-Ut/to-rate  The  territory  of  an  elector,  s. 
7\>  ex-aue^ locate  To  dismiss  from  seryioe,  y.  a. 

TopraU  To  talk  without  weight;  to  chatter,  y.  n. 
FraU  Slight  talk ;  tattle,  s. 
To  ttu^praU  To  rayish ;  to  violate,  y.  a. 
To  eon-atu^prate  To  yiolate ;  to  defile,  y.  a. 
To  un-der^ate^  To  rate  too  low,  y.  a. 

Un-der-ratef  A  price  lees  than  is  usual,  8. 
Ser^raie  Jagged  like  a  saw,  a. 
To  o-ver-raU^  To  rate  too  much,  y.  a. 
To  pen'e-trau  To  pierce ;  reach  the  meaning ;  make  a  way,  y.  a. 
To  tm^pe-trate  To  obtain  by  entreaty,  y.  a. 
To  per^pe-trate  To  commit  (in  an  ill  sense),  y.  a. 
To  ar^bi'traU  To  decide ;  to  give  judgment,  y.  a. 
To  JU'traU  To  strain ;  to  percolate,  y.  a. 
To  con-cenHraU  To  drive  into  a  narrow  compass,  y.  a. 

To  cat^trate  To  geld ;   to  take  obscene  parts  from  writ- 
To  9e-que8^trate  To  separate ;  to  deprive,  v.  [ingS)  ▼.  a. 

Mag^ia-trate  One  invested  with  authority,  s. 
To  tub^Un^i-^iraU  To  supply ;  to  afford,  v.  a. 
To  ad-mm^i-tiraie  To  give ;  to  supply ;  to  perform  the  office  of 
an  administrator,  y.  a. 
To  de-mon^itrate  To  prove  with  certainty,  y.  a. 
To  re-mon^9traU  To  make  a  strong  representation,  y.  n. 
ProtUraU  Lying  at  length,  or  at  mercy,  a. 
To  pros^trate  To  lay  flat ;  to  throw  down  in  adoration,  v.  a. 
To  U-lui^traU  To  explain,  y.  a. 


ATE  Wl 

1\>  frut^traU  To  defe&t ;  make  nidi ;  baulk,  t.  s. 
FnuHraU  Vain;  ineffectual,  part. 
AufraU  A  iort  of  pear,  8. 
To  de-itufraU  To  gild,  or  cover  with  gold,  t.  a. 

CuWaU  A  clergyman  who  does  the  duty  ci  a  parish 
under  the  inonmbent,  e. 
A(/ curate  Sxaet;  cnrious;  nicely  done,  a. 
In-at/eu^aie  Not  exact;  not  aocnrate,  a. 
UnrOc^cuM-aU  Not  exact,  a. 

To  eie^i^aU  To  tame ;  to  reelaim  firom  wildness,  t.  a. 
Oydu-rate  Hard  of  heart;  impenitent;  Btnbbom,  a. 
To  WdurraU  To  grow  or  make  hard,  v. 

Fig^u-raU  Of  a  certain  and  determinate  form,  a. 
To  vre-fig^urraU  To  represent  beforehand,  t.  a. 

To  au^gu-^aU  To  guess ;  to  conjecture  by  signs,  t.  n. 
To  in-au^gu^aU  To  consecrate ;  to  inrest  by  solemn  rites^  y.  a. 
To  d^'u-^raU  To  purify;  to  cleanse,  t.  a. 
Sup'pvrToU  Cleansed;  not  contaminated,  a. 
To  mm^surrale  To  measure  ;  to  take  dimensions,  t.  a. 
To  eom-mer^tthraU  To  reduce  to  some  common  measure,  t.  a. 

Corn-men^ 9u-raU  Beducible  to  some  common  measure ;  equal  a. 
Ir^-eom^mn^tu-^aU  Not  admitting  one  common  measure,  a. 
To  Moi'vrraU  To  fill  till  no  more  can  be  received,  v.  a. 
To  wr-tum-gy'rate  To  roll  round,  v.  a. 

7b  «afe  To  glut;  to  pall,  v.  a. 
Uar'qinrMaU  The  seignory  of  a  marquis,  s. 
To  con-dm^sate  To  make  or  grow  thicker,  v. 
To  corn-pen' 9aU  To  recompense ;  to  counterbalance,  v.  a. 

In-sen'tate  Stupid ;  wanting  sensibility,  a. 
To  de-^pon'tate  To  betroth ;  to  affiance,  v.  a. 

To  eaa'tate  To  vacate ;  to  invalidate,  v.  a. 
To  in-cras'sate  To  thicken,  v.  a. 
To  eon-quat^MaU  To  shake ;  to  agitate,  ▼.  a. 
To  tn-apif'taU  To  thicken;  to  make  thick,  v.  a. 
To  de-cut'sate*  To  intersect  at  acute  angles,  v.  a. 

Trae'taU  A  treatise;  a  small  book,  s. 
To  ab-laeitate  To  wean  from  the  breas^  v.  a. 
To  kuMnee^taU  To  wet;  to  moisten,  v.  a. 

To  die'iaU  To  tell  what  to  write;  to  command,  ▼.  a. 
To  nie'taU  To  wink,  v.  a. 
To  re-lw/taie  To  resist;  to  struggle  against,  v.  n. 
To  m-per-fe'taU  To  conceive  after  conception,  v.  n. 
To  veg'e-tate  To  grow  as  plants ;  to  shoot  out,  T.  n. 
To  a^rie-iaU  To  butt  like  a  ram,  v.  n. 
To  exror'bi'taU  To  deviate,  v.  n. 

In-du'bi-UUe  Unquestioned ;  apparent,  a. 
To  cchpae'i'taU  To  enable;  to  qualify,  v.  a. 
To  inrcorpae'irtaU  To  weaken ;  to  disqualify,  v.  a. 

To  fe-lii/i-taU  To  make  happy ;  to  congratulate,  ▼.  ft. 
To  f^-brie^irtate  To  be  in  a  fever,  v.  n. 
To  Uirbrie'irUUe  To  smooth ;  to  make  slippery,  v.  n. 
To  nu'd'tate  To  rouse;  to  excite,  v.  n. 
16 


182  ATB 

lk>  f'9U9'ci4aU  To  stir  op  anew ;  to  reriTe,  t.  a. 
To  est-mu^d-iaU  To  rouse  up ;  to  stir  up,  t.  a. 

To  mtdfiriaU  To  plan ;  contriye ;  contemplate,  t. 
To  pre-medfirtaie  To  contriye  or  think  befordband,  v. 
To  ag'i'tate  To  more ;  to  shake,  t. 
To  ex-ag^irtaU  To  pnt  in  motion ;  to  reproach,  t.  a. 
To  mrdiff^i'taU  To  point  oat;  to  show,  t.  a. 

To  eog'irtaU  To  think,  t.  n. 
To  pre-^g'i-taU  To  consider  beforehand,  y.  a. 
To  ej^^ogH-taU  To  inyent ;  strike  ont  by  thinking,  y.  a. 
To  itirgur^gi-taU  To  swallow,  y.  a. 
To  hcMl^i-taU  To  qualify ;  to  entitle,  y.  n. 
To  de4)U/i4aU  To  weaken ;  to  make  faint,  y.  a. 
To  no-bil^i'UUe  To  make  noble,  y.  a. 
To  fa^^i-taU  To  make  easy,  y.  a. 
To  fer-tU^irtaU  To  fecundate  ;  to  fertilize,  y.  a. 

To  im'i'taU  To  copy ;  to  endeayour  to  resemble,  y.  a. 
To  eotKom^irtaU  To  be  connected  with  any  thing,  y.  a. 
To  de-ce^i-taU  To  behead,  y.  a. 

To  erq/i-taie  To  make  a  small  crackling  noise,  y.  n. 
To  d&<rq/irtaU  To  calcine  salt,  y.  a. 
Topro^ip'irtaU  To  throw  or  &U  to  the  bottom,  y. 
Pro^p'i4aU  Steeply  falling ;  hasty ;  headlong,  a. 
Pr^-^^irtaU  A  mercurial  medicine,  s. 
To  pat/pi-taU  To  beat  as  the  heart ;  to  flutter,  y.  a. 
To  hot^pi-iate  To  reside  under  the  roof  of  another,  y.  a. 
To  ir^ri-taU  To  proyoke ;  to  tease ;  to  exasperate,  y.  a. 
To  htt'yiaU  To  be  doubtful ;  to  pause,  y.  n. 
To  ne-cet^H-taU  To  make  necessary,  y.  a. 
To  (U-quan^H-taie  To  diminish  the  quantity  of,  y.  a. 

To  grav'irtaU  To  tend  to  the  centre  of  attraction,  y.  n. 

To  ei/i-taU  To  ayoid ;  to  shun,  y.  a. 
To  de-mm^taU  To  grow  mad,  y.  n. 

Po^ten^taU  A  monarch ;  prince ;  soyereign,  s. 
Cru'enrtaU  Smeared  with  blood,  a. 
To  con^no-taU  To  designate  something  besides  Itself,  y.  a. 
To  aj/taU  To  make  fit,  y.  a. 

State  Condition ;  grandeur ;  the  community,  s. 
To  9iaU  To  settle;  regulate;  represent,  y.  a. 
H-ttate^  A  fortune ;  rank,  s. 
Ta^taU  Haying  made  a  wHl,  a. 
In-Ut'taU  Not  haying  made  a  will,  a. 
Ab-m-^ea^tcUe  Inheriting  without  a  will,  a. 
To  tnit-ttaie^  To  state  wrong,  y.  a. 
To  eon-trit^taU  To  moke  sorrowful,  y.  a. 

To  in-ttaU^  To  place  in  a  certain  condition,  y.  a. 
To  re^staie^  To  replace  in  its  former  state,  y.  a. 

A-pot^taU  One  who  forsakes  religion,  s. 
To  in-eru$^taU  To  coyer  with  a  crust,  y.  a. 
To  tm^pu-tate  To  cut  off  a  limb,  y.  a. 

To  ca^vaU  To  make  hollow,  y.  a. 
To  ix^ea^vaU  To  make  hollow,  y.  a. 


ETE  18S 

lb  ag'grcHiHUt  To  make  w<«8e;  to  proroke,  t. 

To  ae^u-^e  To  Bharpen,  y.  a. 
To  e-vae^ihate  To  make  void ;  to  empty ;  to  quit,  t.  a. 

Ar^eu-aie  Bent  like  an  lurch,  a. 
To  grad'tHUe  To  admit  to  academical  degrees,  t.  a. 
Orad^ti-aU  One  admitted  to  academiciS  degrees,  s. 
To  m-dirvid^u-<Ue  To  make  single,  t.  a. 

To  d^e-vaU  To  exalt ;  to  make  glad ;  to  elate,  t.  a. 
To  tm-ping^u-aU  To  fatten,  y.  a. 

To  9<d/i'vaU  To  purge  by  the  saliyal  glands,  y.  a. 

Pri'vate  Secret ;  alone ;  not  open,  a. 
To  euyti'vaU  To  till ;  improye ;  manure,  y.  a. 
To  eap'ti-vatt  To  subdue ;  charm,  y.  a. 
To  at-ten^u-ate  To  make  thin  or  slender,  y.  a. 

Atrtm^vroU  Made  thin  or  slender,  a. 
To  exF-tm'u-cUe  To  lessen ;  to  palliate,  y.  a. 

To  sm^u-eUe  To  bend  in  and  out,  y.  a. 
To  m-tm^u-ate  To  hint;  to  convey,  or  be  conveyed,  gently,  y. 
Cofi-tin^u-ate  Immediately  united ;  unbroken,  a. 
To  w-per-an^nu-aU  To  disqualify  by  age ;  to  last  beyond  the  year,  y. 
To  rm^o-vcUe  To  renew,  y.  a. 
To  m^ruhvate  To  bring  in  something  new,  y.  a. 

Ad^e-quate  Proportionate;  equal,  a. 
In-ad^e-quate  Defective ;  not  proportionate,  a. 

7b  Uq^-uaie  To  melt ;  to  liquefy,  y.  n. 
To  del^i-quaU  To  melt ;  to  be  dissolved,  v.  n. 
To  col^li-quate  To  melt ;  to  dissolve,  y.  a. 
To  an^ti-guate  To  make  obsolete,  y.  a. 
To  a^er^vaU  To  heap  up,  v.  a. 
To  eo-^t^eer^vaU  To  heap  up  together,  v.  a. 

To  e-ner^vaU  To  weaken ;  to  deprive  of  force,  v.  a. 
Un-mr^vate  Weak;  feeble,  a. 
To  m-cur^vaU  To  bend,  v.  a. 
To  m-fai^u-aU  To  strike  with  folly,  v.  a. 

To  ac^lu-^Ue,  To  put  into  action ;  to  move,  v.  a. 
To  tf-fet/turou  To  bring  to  pass ;  to  fulfil,  v.  a. 
To  fiue^tu-aU  To  float ;  to  be  in  an  uncertain  state,  v.  a. 
To per-pet^iMUe  To  eternize;  to  make  perpetual,  v.  a. 

Sit^u-ate  Placed,  a. 
To  turmul'tik-aU  To  make  a  tumult,  v.  n. 
To  ae-em^tu-aU  To  accent  words  properly,  y.  a. 
To  ar^tu-^tte  To  tear  limb  from  limb,  v. 
To  vir^tu-aU  To  make  efficacious,  v.  a. 
To  et^tu-ate  To  swell  and  fall  reciprocally ;  to  boil,  v.  n. 
To  ad^Ju-vate  To  help ;  to  further,  v.  a. 
To  ma-lax^ate  To  soften  or  knead  to  softness,  v.  a. 
To  htz^ate  To  put  out  of  joint ;  to  disjoint,  v.  E. 
To  al-kalH'ZaU  To  make  bodies  alkaline,  v.  a. 
Alrkal^i'SaU  Having  the  qualities  of  alkali,  a. 
M'feUf  Barren ;  worn  out  with  age,  a. 
Ytrgtitf  Vigorous;  active,  a. 
Tht^mo-thdn  A  law-giver,  s. 


184  ITB 

To  de-leti^  To  blot  out,  t.  a. 
Oyto-leU  Worn  out  of  use ;  disuaed,  a. 
Ex^o-leU  ObioletA ;  out  of  use,  a. 
Re-pUte^  Full ;  completely  filled,  a. 
Com^leU^  Perfect;  fall,  a. 
To  com^f>UUf  To  finiih,  t.  a. 
In-com-pUte^  Not  perfect ;  not  finished,  a. 
Un-com-pUte^  Not  complete ;  not  perfect,  a. 

To  meU  To  measure ;  to  reduce  to  measure,  t.      [t.  a. 
To  ae-ereU^  To  hide;  in  the  animal  economy;  to  separate, 
To  eon-crete^  To  coalesce ;  to  form  by  concretion,  t. 
Con^cnU  A  mass  formed  by  concretion,  s. 
Dit-cretef  Distinct;  di^unctiTe,  a. 
Tiu  a  au  Cheek  by  jowl,  rhymes  with  hate.   Fr. 
Man^suete  Tame;  gentle,  a. 

BUe  A  piece  seixed  by  the  teeth ;  a  trick ;  sharper,  s. 
To  biu  To  separate  with  the  teeth ;  to  trick,  t.  a. 
FUa^biU  The  bite  of  a  flea ;  a  trifling  pain,  s. 
To  back^biU  To  belie  an  absent  person,  t.  a. 
Cu-cur^biU  A  chymical  Tcssel,  s. 

To  dU  To  summon ;  to  quote,  t.  a. 
To  ae<Ut'  To  call ;  to  summon,  t.  a. 
To  re-cUe^  To  repeiett ;  to  tell  over,  t.  a. 

iZ^-oto^.  Recital,  s. 
To  e-lu/iie  To  fetch  out  by  labour,  t.  a. 
To  in-cW  To  stir  up;  to  animate ;  to  spur,  t.  a. 
To  mis'cUe^  To  quote  wrong,  t.  a. 

To  ez-eite^  To  animate ;  encourage ;  raise,  v.  a. 
To  ex^pe^iU  To  facilitate ;  hasten  ;  (Uspatch,  y.  a. 
Ex'pe-diU  Hasty ;  soon  performed ;  nimble,  a.- 
To  in-dile^  To  compose  a  letter,  &o.,  y.  a. 
To  con-diu^  To  pickle ;  to  preserye,  y.  a. 
Ree^on-dite  Profound;  secret;  abstruse,  a. 
In^eon-dite  Irr^^ular ;  rude,  a. 
Her-maph^ro-diU  An  animal  haying  both  sexe^  t. 
White  Snowy ;  pale ;  pure,  a. 
White  White  colour ;  whiteness,  & 
To  white  To  make  white,  y.  a. 
Kite  A  bird,  s. 
Het^er-o^iie  A  noun  irregularly  declined,  a. 
Car^melrite  A  sort  of  pear ;  an  order  of  monks,  & 
Sat^d-Utt  A  small  attendant  planet,  s. 
The-od^O'lite  An  instrument  for  taking  heights,  &c,  & 
Polite^  Elegant  of  manners,  a. 
Im-po-Ute^  Not  elegant ;  not  refined,  a. 
Un-po-Ute^  Not  elegant ;  not  refined,  a, 
Coe-mcj/o-lite  A  citizen  of  the  world,  s. 
Chrys^o-Ute  A  precious  stone,  s. 

Mite  A  small  insect ;  any  thing  Tery  small,  s. 
Bed'lant'ite  A  madman,  s. 
Br^e-mite  A  hermit,  s. 
To  smite  To  strike;  kill;  afflict;  collide,  t. 


ITE  186 

Oran^iU  A  kind  of  mar]t»le,  s. 
Jn-gm^iU  Innate;  native,  a. 
Con-gm^iU  Of  the  same  birth ;  connate,  a. 
To  ig-mt^  To  kindle;  to  set  on  fire,  t.  a. 

Fi'nite  Limited;  bounded,  a. 
Defi-nite  Certain ;  limited ;  exact,  a. 
Defi-niU  Thing  explained  or  defined,  s. 
In-def'imite  Not  determined ;  not  settled,  a. 
In^firniU  Unbounded ;  unlimited ;  immense,  a. 
Ori'niU  Having  long  shaggy  hair,  a. 
Ae^(h-niie  Wolfsbane ;  a  poisonous  herb,  s. 

Snite  A  snipe,  s. 
To  u-mte^  To  join ;  agree ;  grow  into  one,  t. 
To  r$^urnite^  To  join  or  cohere  again,  t. 
j7b  mthniie^  To  fortify ;  to  strengthen,  v.  a. 
To  dia-u^nite^  To  divide ;  to  fall  asunder,  t. 

I^te  Malice;  rancour;  malevolence,  s. 
To  spite  To  vex ;  to  thwart  malignantly,  v.  a. 
De-tpite^  Malioe;  anger;  defiance,  s. 
Rei^piU  A  reprieve ;  pause ;  interval,  s. 
To  ret^piU  To  relieve  by  a  pause ;  to  suspend,  v.  a. 

RUe  A  solemn  act  of  religion,  s. 
Mar^gorrite  A  pearl,  s. 
Hyp^o-eriU  A  dissembler  in  morality  or  religion,  s. 

Bed^rite  The  privilege  of  the  marriage  bed,  s. 
An^cha-rite  A  recluse ;  a  hermit,  s. 

t^mie  A  spirit ;  an  incorporeal  agent,  s. 
Trile  Worn  out ;  common ;  not  new,  a. 
Con^ trite  Truly  penitent ;  very  sorrowful,  a. 
At'tfite  Ground ;  worn  by  rubbing,  a. 
Fa^vourAte  A  person  or  thing  beloved,  s. 

To  write  To  express  by  letters ;  to  compose,  v. 
To  un-der-wriie^  To  write  under  something  else  ;  to  ensure,  t.  a. 
Site  Situation ;  local  position,  s. 
Mar^ca-nte  A  sort  of  metallic  mineral,  s. 
Par^a-site  A  fiatterer  at  great  men's  tables,  s. 
Beq^ui'site  Necessary;  needful,  a. 
Req'fd-nte  Any  thing  necessary,  s. 
Pre-req^ui'tite  Previously  necessary,  a. 

Per^qui'rite  Profit  over  and  above  settled  wages,  s. 
Ex^qm-eiie  Excellent;  complete,  a. 
To  de^pos^ite  To  lay  up ;  to  lodge  as  a  security,  v.  a. 

De^poe^ite  Something  entrusted  to  another ;  a  pledge,  b. 
To  re-pos^ite  To  lay  up,  v.  a. 

Com-poyiu  (In  architecture^  the  last  of  the  five  orders,  8. 
D^eom-poe^ite  Compounded  a  second  time,  a. 

Ap^po-nte  Proper ;  fit ;  well  adapted,  a.  , 

Op'po-eite  Placed  in  fix>nt ;  facing ;  adverse,  a. 
Op'po^e  An  opponent;  an  adversary,  s. 
Ap^pe-tUe  A  good  stomach;  desire,  s. 
B^ar^tite  In  two  parts,  a. 
Quadrr^'ar'tiie  Having  four  part0,  a. 
16  * 


186  STE 

Tr^^ar-iiU  Between  three  parties,  a. 
Con^ver-tite  A  convert,  8. 

Le^vite  A  priest  of  the  tribe  of  Levi,  s. 
To  in^viuf  To  bid ;  ask ;  allare ;  or  pemade,  t.  a. 
Quite  Completely;  perfectly,  ad. 
To  re-quUe^  To  repay ;  to  recompense,  y.  a. 
PU'uriie  Phlegm,  s. 
An-dcm/te  In  music,  ezaetness  in  time,  s. 
Chv-er-nanU^  A  governess  to  young  ladies,  e. 
Dt-a-pen^ie  A  medicine  of  five  ingredients,  s. 
To  cote  To  leave  behind,  v.  a. 
To  dote  To  love  extremely ;  to  grow  silly,  v.  n. 
An'ec-dote  Something  unpublished ;  secret  history,  s. 
An^U-dote  A  remedy  agslnst  poison,  a. 
To  flote  To  skim,  v.  a. 

Mote  A  small  particle  of  matter,  s. 
Ward' mote  A  ward  meeting,  s. 

Qtmfote  A  court  of  the  hundred,  s. 
Re-motef  Distant ;  foreign ;  abstracted,  a. 
FoWmoie  A  meeting  of  folk,  s. 
SvHJxnfmoie  A  court  concerning  the  forest,  s. 
To  pro-mote'  To  forward ;  to  advance,  or  prefer,  y.  a. 
Smote  Preterit  of  the  verb  to  smite. 
Note  A  mark ;  a  writing ;  a  sound ;  a  comment,  s. 
To  note  To  observe ;  to  attend ;  to  set  down,  y.  a. 
Wood'note  Wild  music,  s. 
To  de-note'  To  mark ;  to  betoken,  y. 
To  con-note'  To  imply ;  to  betoken,  v. 

Rote  A  harp ;  words  extempore,  s. 
Wrote  The  pret  and  sometimes  pari  of  to  write. 
Ap'tote  A  noun  without  cases,  s. 
JDy^'tote  A  noun  with  only  two  oases,  s. 
Tr^tote  A  noun  used  but  in  three  cases,  s. 
Ae'ymp-tote  A  line  in  geometry,  s. 
Monf op-tote  A  noun  used  only  in  one  oblique  case,  a. 
Vote  A  suffrage ;  a  voice,  s. 
7\>  vote  To  choose  by  vote,  v.  a. 
To  de-vote'  To  dedicate ;  to  curse,  v.  a. 

To  quote  To  cite,  or  recite  another's  words,  v.  a. 
To  out-vote'  To  surpass  in  votes,  v.  a. 
Femi'le-marte  The  colour  of  a  faded  leaf,  s. 
To  haete  To  drip  butter ;  to  beat,  v.  a. 

Haete  Hurty ;  speed ;  passion,  s. 
To  haste  To  make  haste ;  to  move  swiftly,  y.  n. 
Ouute  Undefiled;  pure,  a. 
Un-chaste'  Lascivious;  lewd,  a. 
Poit-hatte'  Full-speed,  s. 

Peute  A  thick  mixture  of  solid  and  fluid,  a. 
To  paste  To  fasten  or  stick  with  paste,  v.  a. 

Taste  The  sense  of  tasting  or  distinguishing;  ■• 
To  taste  To  try  the  relish ;  to  feel ;  to  enjoy,  y.  a. 
Fore'tasie  An  anticipation  of^  s. 


UTB  187 

After-tatU  The  taste  tliat  remains,  s. 
-  Dia-Uute^  Dislike ;  disgost ;  avennoii,  s. 
To  dis'taate^  To  didike ;  to  disgust,  t.  a. 

Wd$U  To  diminish;  to  spend;  to  dwindle,  t. 
Waste  Desolate ;  uncnltiTated,  a. 
Watte  Desolate  gronnd ;  wanton  destnietion,  s. 
Pist$  The  track  of  a  horse's  feet;  rhymes  with  fist,  s. 
Pal^ette  A  painter's  board  for  ooloors,  s. 
BaVlette  A  dance,  s. 
Jfal-ctm-^tte^  A  small  piece  of  ordnance,  s.       ^ 
Lu-nette^  A  half  moon  in  fortification,  s. 
E^ettef  Flower  for  a  woman's  head,  s. 
JBan-quette^  In  fortification,  a  small  bank,  s. 
Co-quette^  A  jilting  young  woman,  s. 
Oa-utte^  A  newspaper,  s. 
Ca-lotte^  A  cap,  or  coif,  s. 
Trib^uU  Payment  made  in  acknowledgment,  s. 
To  re-tribute  To  pay  back,  t.  a. 
To  eon-trii/uie  To  give  unto ;  to  bear  a  part,  t. 
To  die-tsrU/tUe  To  diTide  among  many,  t.  a. 
To  atrtril/ute  To  ascribe ;  to  impute,  t.  a. 
At^tri'bute  An  inherent  quality,  s. 
Ar-butef  The  strawberry  tree,  s. 
A-cutef  Sharp  pointed ;  keen ;  subtle,  a. 
A-cuU^  An  accent  in  grammar,  marked  thus  (^),  to  show 

when  the  voice  ought  to  be  raised,  s. 
A-ciUef  A  high  or  shrill  note,  s. 
Per^a-eute  Very  sharp ;  very  violent,  a. 
To pro9^e-€tUe  To  pursue;  to  sue;  to  indict,  v.  a. 
To  per^ee-eute  To  pursue  with  enmity,  v.  a. 
To  ez^e-eute  To  perform ;  to  put  to  deatii,  v.  a. 
To  re-fute^  To  prove  false  or  erroneous,  v.  a. 
To  eon-fuief  To  disprove ;  to  convict,  v.  a. 

Ar^gvU/  Subtle ;  witty ;  shrill,  a. 
To  adr^utef  To  keep ;  to  concur,  v.  a. 

LuU  A  stringed  instrument  of  music,  s. 
To  bite  To  close  witii  chemist's  clay,  v.  a. 
To  sa-lute^  To  greet ;  to  hail ;  to  kiss,  v.  a. 

Sa-lute^  A  salutation ;  a  kiss,  s. 
To  ^lute^  To  wash  off,  v.  a. 

Fbtte  A  musical  pipe ;  a  furrow  in  columns,  s. 
To  flute  To  cut  hollows  in  pillars,  v. 
To  dirhUe^  To  make  thin,  or  weak,  with  water,  v.  a. 
Topolr-hUe^  To  defile;  to  taint ;  to  corrupt,  v.  a. 
Al/eo-lute  Not  limited ;  arbitrary,  a. 
Bee^o4ute  Determined;  fixed;  steady,  a. 
Ir-rea^o-lute  Unfixed;  wavering,  a. 
Dit^so-lute  Loose;  unrestrained;  luxurious,  a. 
V»-bste^  Member  of  a  column  in  architecture,  s. 
Mute  Silent ;  not  speaking,  a. 
Mute  One  silent ;  a  letter  without  sound,  s. 
To  mute  To  dung  as  birds,  v.  n. 


188  AYB 

To  com-mvie^  To  exchange ;  to  atone,  t.  a. 
Toper-mute^  To  exchange,  t.  a. 
To  trans-mute^  To  change  to  another  snbstance,  t.  a. 

Min^vte  The  sixtieth  part  of  an  hour ;  a  diort  note,  t. 
To  mWute  To  set  down  in  short  notes,  t.  a. 
Mi-nute^  Small;  little;  slender,  a. 
To  com-miriitUe^  To  grind ;  to  reduce  to  powder,  t.  a. 
To  cor-nuttf  To  bestow  horns ;  to  cuckold,  t.  a. 

Route  A  road  way ;  a  march,  s. 
To  de-pute^  To  empower  one  to  act  instead  of  another,  t.  a 
7\>  im-pvtef  To  charge  upon,  t.  a. 
To  com-pute^  To  calciUate ;  to  reckon,  y.  a. 
To  re^mte^  To  account ;  to  think,  t. 

Re^te^  Character;  reputation,  &c.  s. 
Die-re-pute^  111  character ;  want  of  reputation,  s. 
To  eup-puty  To  reckon ;  to  calotdate,  t.  a. 
To  die^puU^  To  contend  for ;  to  oppose,  t.  a. 
JHe^pute^  A  contest ;  a  controversy,  s. 
Brute  An  irrational  creature,  s. 
Bntte  Senseless;  savage;  rough,  a. 
Hir^nUe  Rough;  rugged,  a. 
Stat^uie  An  act  of  parliament,  s. 
To  eub^etirtuie  To  put  in  place  of  another,  t.  a. 
Sub^eti'tute  One  acting  for  another,  s. 
Deyti'tute  Forsaken ;  abandoned,  a. 
IV>  in^eti'tute  To  establish ;  to  instruct,  v.  a. 

In^eti'tute  Established  law ;  principle ;  maxim,  s. 
To  con^eti-tute  To  make ;  to  depute ;  to  establish,  t.  a. 
To  proe^ti-tute  To  expose  upon  vile  terms,  t.  a. 
Froe^ti'tute  Vicious  for  hire ;  sold  to  vice,  a. 
Froyti-tute  A  public  strumpet,  s. 
Troff^lo-dyte  An  inhabitant  of  cayes,  s. 
Ne^o-pkyte  One  regenerated ;  a  convert,  s. 
Zo^O'phyte  Substances  half  animal,  half  vegetaUe,  s. 
Pros^e-lyte  A  convert,  s. 

Cave  A  cavern ;  a  den,  s. 
Con^cave  Hollow  on  the  inside,  a. 
To  heave  To  lift ;  to  vomit ;  to  throw,  v.  a. 

Leave  Permission ;  farewell,  s. 
To  leave  To  quit ;  to  forsake ;  to  bequeath,  v. 
To  cleave  To  adhere ;  to  unite ;  to  follow,  v.  n. 
7b  cleave  To  split ;  to  divide,  v.  a. 
To  m-ter-leave^  To  insert  blank  leaves,  v.  a. 

To  reave  To  take  away  without  mercy,  v.  a. 
To  he-reave^  To  deprive  of  cruelly,  v.  a. 

Oreave  A  grove,  obsolete,  s. 
7\>  un-reave^  To  disentangle ;  to  unwind,  v.  a. 

To  weave  To  form  by  texture ;  to  insert,  v.  a. 
To  in-^eave^  To  weave  any  thing  into ;  to  entwine,  v.  a. 
To  m-ter-weave^  To  weave  with  each  other,  v.  a. 
Oave  Fret,  of  the  verb  to  give. 
For-gave^  Pret.  of  the  verb  to  forgive. 


DUE  189 

To  hMve  To  possess;  to  contain;  to  rnjoy,  pronoiineed  as 
if  written  hay,  rhymes  the  first  sjUables  of  Ut- 
ender,  ray-enous,  &o.  t.  9l 
To  b^-haoy  To  carry;  to  condact;  to  act,  rhymes  graye,  y.  n. 
To  mu^ft-havt^  To  act  improperly  or  ill,  rhymes  graye,  y.  n. 
To  shave  To  pare  close  with  a  razor,  Jto.  y.  a. 

To  lave  To  wash ;  to  bathe,  y.  a. 
Con^dave  An  assembly  of  cardinals,  s. 
Olave  A  broadsword ;  a  falchion,  s. 
Slave  One  depriyed  of  freedom,  s. 
To  slave  To  dmdge ;  to  toil  much,  y.  n. 
Bondslave  One  in  edayery,  s. 
To  enrslavef  To  depriye  of  liberty,  y.  a. 
Gal^Uy-slave  A  slaye  in  the  galleys,  t. 

Nave  The  middle  of  a  wheel ;  of  a  church,  &c.  s. 
Knave  A  petty  rascal ;  a  scoundrel,  s. 
To  pave  To  floor  with  stone ;  to  prepare,  y.  a. 
To  rave  To  be  delirious,  or  out  of  one's  mind,  y.  n. 
Brave  Courageous;  gallant;  noble,  a. 
Brave  An  hector ;  a  bully,  s. 
To  brave  To  defy ;  to  challenge,  y.  a. 
To  out-brave^  To  bear  down ;  to  diare,  y.  a. 
To  crave  To  ask ;  to  long  for,  y.  a. 
Drave  Preterit  of  driye,  obsolete. 
Orme  The  name  of  an  accent,  mailed  thus  Q),  s. 
Orave  A  place  where  the  dead  are  laid,  s. 
Orave  Solemn ;  serious ;  not  tawdry,  a. 
To  grave  To  insculp ;  to  canre  in  metal,  &e. 
Land' grant  A  German  title  of  dominion,  s. 
To  en-grave'  To  out  characters  or  figures,  y.  a. 
Mar'grave  A  German  title  of  soyereignty,  s. 
Pals' grave  A  German  title ;  keeper  of  a  palaoe,  s. 
Port' grave  A  keeper  of  a  port,  s. 

Tkrave  A  herd ;  a  droye ;  two  dot  en,  s. 
To  de-praoe'  To  yitiate ;  to  corrupt,  y.  a. 

Traive  A  frame  for  shoeing  unruly  hones,  t. 
Arth'^trave  The  upper  part  of  a  column,  s. 

J\>  save  To  preserye  from  ruin ;  to  lay  up,  y.  a. 

Save  Except ;  not  including,  ad. 
Oe'tave  The  eighth  day;  an  eighth  in  music,  s. 
To  stave  To  br^  into  stayes  or  pieces,  y.  a. 
To  stave  To  push  off  as  with  a  steff,  y.  a. 
To  wave  To  fluctuate ;  to  be  unsteady ;  to  beckon,  t. 
To  im-bue'  To  tincture  deeply,  y.  a. 

Cue  The  end  of  a  thing ;  a  hint ;  humour,  s 
Bar'ba-^ue  A  hog  dressed  whde  with  spices,  s. 
Pes'eue  A  pointer  used  with  a  horn  book,  s. 
7h  res^eus  To  deliyer  from  restraint,  &c.  y.  a. 
Bes'cue  A  deliyerance  from  restraint,  s. 
Due  Owed;  proper;  fit;  exact,  a. 
Due  Debt;  right;  titie;  tribute;  custom,  s 
To  tub-duy  To  oonqoer ;  to  crash ;  to  reduce,  t.  s. 


190  QUE 

Be9^dm$  The  Tematmng  psrt ;  whftt  if  Icft»  8. 
To  m-diuf  To  snpply  with  gnboes,  t.  a. 
To  in-due'  To  inTest^  t.  a. 
Per-due^  Close  in  ambush,  ad. 

Eve  Close  of  the  day ;  the  Tigil  of  a  holiday,  t. 
Sleeve  The  coTenng  of  the  arm,  s. 
Reeve  Steward ;  a  bailiff,  s. 
To  Orchieve'  To  perform ;  to  finish,  t.  a. 
To  thieve  To  steal ;  to  practise  theft,  v.  n. 
lAeve  Willingly  (see  Urf)  rhymes  ere,  ad. 
To  be-lieve'  To  cr^t;  to  confide  in,  t.  a. 
Ta  du-he-Ueve'  Not  to  credit,  or  belieye,  v.  a. 

To  re-Ueve'  To  saccour ;  to  ease ;  to  change  a  gnaid,  t.  a. 
7h  grieve  To  afliict ;  to  hart ;  to  mourn,  v. 
To  ag-grieve^  To  injure ;  to  yex,  v.  a. 
To  re-prieve'  To  respite  from  punishment,  t.  a. 

Re-prieve'  A  respite ;  delay  of  sentence,  s. 
To  re-irieve'  To  recover ;  to  repair ;  to  regun,  t.  a. 
Sieve  A  boulter ;  »  searce,  rhymes  give,  s. 
Eeve  A  bailiff  of  a  corporation  or  manor,  s. 
A'gue  An  intermitting  fever,  s. 
To  feague-  To  whip ;  to  chastise,  t.  a. 

League  A  confederacy ;  measure  of  three  miles,  t. 
To  league  To  unite ;  to  confederate,  t.  n. 
Col'league  A  partner,  s. 
To  colleague  To  unite  with,  y.  a. 

Teague  A  nickname  for  an  Irishman,  s. 
Plague  Pestilence;  trouble;  vexation,  s. 
To  plaifue  To  tease ;  to  trouble ;  to  afflict,  v.  a. 

Vague  Wandering ;  unsettled ;  unmeaning,  a. 
In-trigtief  A  plot ;  a  secret  correspondence,  s. 
To  in-tngue^  To  carry  on  private  designs,  v.  n. 

For^gw/  Weariness;  labour;  toil,  s. 
Toforiigue^  To  tire ;  to  weary ;  to  perplex,  v.  a. 
Ha-ranguef  A  speech ;  a  popular  oration,  s. 
To  hor^anguef  To  make  a  speech,  v.  n. 

Tongue  Organ  of  speech,  language,  &c.  rhymes  bung,  a 
To  di»-emrbogue^  To  discharge;  to  empty,  v.  a. 
Ped'a^ogue  A  pedantic  schoolmaster,  s. 
Demfa-gogtie  The  ringleader  of  a  rabble,  s. 
Ptys^ma-gogue  A  medicine  for  discharging  spittle,  s. 
Men'a-gogue  A  medicine  to  promote  the  menses,  s. 
En^-mem'argogue  A  medicine  to  promote  the  courses,  s. 
Synfa-gogue  The  place  of  Jewish  worship,  s. 
Mye'tc^gogue  An  interpreter  of  divine  mysteries,  s. 
Dee^orlogue  The  Ten  Commandments,  s. 
Di'a^logue  A  conference  between  two  or  more,  a. 
Tri^a-logue  A  conference  between  three,  s. 
CcU'a-lc^gue  A  list  of  names  or  things,  a. 

Ec'lcgue  A  pastoral  poem,  s. 
Tke'O'logue  A  student  in  divinity ;  a  divine,  s. 
JBp'i-k^  A  speeoh  at  the  end  of  a  play,  a. 


IV  B  191 

To  eolrhgw^  TcT  wheedle ;  to  flatter,  t.  n. 
Mon'o-logue  A  soliloqay,  8. 

ProVogue  Preface ;  introdaction  to  a  plaj,  b. 
*       Rogue  A  vagabond;  a  knaye;  a  wag,  s. 
To  rogue  To  play  knavish  tricka,  v.  n. 
Brogue  A  uioe ;  oormpt  speech,  s. 
To  fTO^ogue^  To  protract ;  to  put  off,  v.  a. 
Vogue  Fashion ;  mode,  s. 
To  ar'gue  To  dispute ;  to  debate ;  to  prove,  v. 
To  re-dar^gue  To  refute,  v.  a. 

Fugue  Music,  whose  parts  fly  and  follow  each  other,  s. 
Co-^eive  Serving  to  restrain,  a. 
Cree^cive  Increasing ;  growing,  a. 
De^u^eive  Performing  by  deduction,  a. 
Conrdu^eive  Promoting ;  leading  to,  a. 

To  dive  To  swim  under  water;  to  go  deep,  v.  n. 
En^dive  A  salad  herb ;  succory,  s. 
To  de-ceive^  To  mislead ;  to  delude,  v.  a. 
To  un-de-eeive^  To  inform  justly ;  to  disabuse,  v.  a. 
To  re-^ve^  To  take;  to  admit;  to  entertain,  v.  a. 
To  eon-^ewe^  To  become  with  child ;  to  understand,  v. 
To  pre-eon-ceive^  To  form  an  opinion  beforehand,  v.  a. 
Toper-eeivef  To  discover;  to  know ;  to  observe,  v.  a. 
Five  Four  and  one,  a. 
To  give  To  bestow ;  to  deliver ;  to  pay ;  to  yield.     The  t 
in  this  word  is  short,  which  makes  it  sound  as  if 
written  giv ;  rhymes  with  the  verb  to  live,  v.  a. 
Tofor-give^  To  pardon;  to  remit,  v.  a. 
To  nUt^ve^  To  suspect  some  ill ;  to  forbode,  v.  n. 
Hive  A  place  for  bees ;  a  company,  s. 
To  kive  To  put  into  a  hive,  v.  a. 
Beef  hive  A  receptacle  for  bees,  s. 
Skive  A  slice  of  bread,  wood,  &c.  s. 
To  live  To  be  in  the  state  of  life,  rhymes  give,  v.  n. 

Live  Quick;  active;  merry,  a. 
A-Uvef  Active ;  not  dead,  a. 
OVioe  A  tree  and  fruit ;  the  emblem  of  peace,  s. 
To  ehve  To  divide  longwise,  v.  a. 
To  out-Uve^  To  live  beyond;  to  survive,  v.  a. 
To  eoTMUve^  To  wink  at,  or  pretend  ignorance,  v.  n. 
To  rive  To  split  or  divide,  v.  a. 
To  rive  To  be  split  or  divided,  v.  n. 
To  drive  To  force;  knock  in ;  urge;  animate,  v.  n. 
To  o-ver-drive^  To  drive  too  hard,  v.  a. 

To  de-rive^  To  trace ;  deduce ;  descend  from,  v.  n. 
To  thrive  To  hear  at  confession,  v.  a. 
To  thrive  To  grow  rich;  to  prosper,  v.  n. 
To  de-privy  To  bereave ;  to  take  away,  v.  a. 
To  ar^rive^  To  come  at  or  reach  anything,  v.  n. 
To  eon-trive^  To  plan ;  to  invent ;  to  excogitate,  v.  b. 
To  tHive  To  struggle ;  to  labour,  v.  n. 
E-va^tive  Elusive;  sophistical,  a. 


192  IVB 

JB^-va^noe  IiiT»di]ig»  a. 
Smafnt  HaTiog  the  power  of  pcmiKtiag,  a. 
Per-nuEfnM  HaTiag  tbe  power  of  petmmding,  a. 
AM-tua'tme  Softening;  mitigAting,  a. 
DU-tma'aw€  Tending  to  deter,  m. 
Dia-nM'noe  An  argument  to  deter,  a. 
Ad-he^twe  Sticking ;  tenadons,  a. 
Co-he^twe  HaTing  the  power  of  sticking  togedier,  i 
J)&-€i^twe  Having  ^e  power  of  dedding,  a. 
Un-d&<i'9we  Not  conclnsiTe,  a. 
Fr&<i^9we  Limiting  exactly,  a. 
/n-o'^MM  Of  a  catting  qmlitj,  a. 
De-H'tht  Mockmg;  scoffing,  a. 
Cie-a-iri^the  Inducing  a  cicatrice,  a. 

Wtwt  Formed  in  the  act  of  seeing,  a. 
Es^ml^tkfe  Driving  off;  repdHng,  a. 
Im^ptd^tive  Impellant;  moving,  a. 
Oom^nd^nve  Compelling;  forcible,  a. 
Ex^ml^the  Driving  out ;  expdling,  a. 
Coftrwuynve  Giving  twitches  or  spasms,  a. 
Ex-poH^nve  Spreading  wide ;  expanding,  a. 
A-sem'tive  In  a  stato  of  ascent,  a. 
CoH-tb-scm^noe  Conrteons,  a. 

De-fm'nve  Safeguard  ;  stato  of  defence,  s. 
Ih-fenftwt  Proper  for  defence,  a. 
Of'fenfn^t  Disgusting ;  assailing ;  attacking,  a. 
bk-^f-fm^Hoe  Harmless;  hnrtless;  innocent,  s. 
Re-pr^-hen^tive  Given  in  reproof,  a. 
Coptrpre-hm^tive  Understanding ;  capacious,  a. 
In-<om-pre-hm'iiv€  Not  comprehensive,  a. 

Ajhpre-hm^tive  Qnick  to  understand ;  fwuM,  a. 
Uh-ap-pre-ken^the  Not  intelligent;  not  suspecting,  a. 
Di-men^noe  Marking  the  ontlines,  a. 

Fen^M9€  Thong^tAil;  melancholy,  a. 
Ex-pen' tive  Dear;  extravagant,  a. 

Ten'nve  Giving  a  sensation  of  stiffness,  a. 
/fi-<«ft^nM  On  the  stretch ;  fdQ  of  care,  a. 
OM-ien'tive  Showing;  betokening,  a. 
Ex'tm'tiv  Wide;  large,  a. 
B&-qHm'iive  Answering ;  correspondent,  a. 
Cor-re-tpon'tive  Answerable,  a. 

Ex-plo'nve  Driving  ont  with  violeoce  and  noise,  a. 
Cor-ro'twt  Able  to  corrode,  a. 
CoT-To'twt  That  which  corrodes,  s. 
De-ter^twe  Cleansing,  a. 
De-ter'twe  A  cleanser,  s. 
Ab'tter'nve  Cleansing,  a. 
Sulhver'nve  Tending  to  overtom,  a. 
An-i-mad-ver'tive  Having  power  to  judge,  a. 
Con-ver^tive  Conversable;  sociable,  a. 
Ex-tor'tive  Drawing  out  violently,  a. 
Du-eut'twg  Roving ;  progressive,  a. 


IVB  IM 

Sxrmr^wbot  Rambling;  wandering,  a. 
DU-^aur^the  Relating  to  argumentaJl  diaoonney  a. 
M(u^8we  Weighty ;  ponderous ;  bulky,  a. 
Fat^nve  Suffering;  notaotiye,  a. 
Im-paynve  Incapable  of  Buffering,  a. 
Sne-eet^swe  Flowing  in  order,  a. 
£z-ce9^noe  Vehement;  beyond  proportion,  a. 
Be-^et^nve  Succouring;  affording  remedy,  a. 
Cotirffres^sive  Meeting ;  oioountering,  a. 
Pro-ffrea^the  Going  forward ;  adyanoing,  a. 
TroM-grea'wot  Faculty ;  culpable,  a. 
Be-jprea^tifoe  Acting  so  as  to  repress,  a 
Cp^eyahe  Cruel ;  inhuman ;  heavy,  a. 
Ez-pret^Hve  Proper  to  express  or  represent,  a. 
Mia^nve  Such  as  may  be  sent,  or  thrown,  a. 
Mta^nve  A  letter  or  messenger,  s. 
Sub-fnu^noe  Humble ;  testifying  submission,  a. 
FoMTtia^Hoe  Granting  liberty,  a. 
In-ter-mia^nve  By  fits ;  not  continual,  a. 
TrttM-mia^the  Deriyed  fh>m  one  to  another,  a. 
Con-cut^tive  Haying  power  to  shake,  a. 
Per-cua^sive  Haying  power  to  strike,  a. 
Se-per-cua^aive  Rebounding ;  driying  back,  a. 
ZHa-eua^aive  Able  to  discuss,  a. 
Plau^aive  Applauding;  plausible,  a. 
A-bu'awe  Practising  abuse,  a. 
Ef'fu^aioa  Pouring  out ;  dispersing,  a. 
D^'fu^awa  Scattering ;  extending  every  way,  a. 
fn-fu^aiva  Capable  of  infusion,  a. 
Inrdu^aive  Inclosing;  comprehending,  a. 
ConrtHu^ahe  Deoisiye;  consequential,  a. 
In-eotirdufaioa  Not  cogent ;  not  including,  a. 
JShc-du^awe  Denying  admission ;  excepting,  a. 
E-Waive  Practising  elusion,  or  deceit,  a. 
De4ufawe  Apt  to  deoeiye,  a. 
Pra-Wawt  Prerious ;  introductory,  a. 
AJrlu^awe  Hinting  at  something,  a. 
HrWaioa  Deceiying  by  false  show,  a. 
CoJrht^awt  Fraudulently  concerted,  a. 
A-mu^awa  Haying  power  to  amuse,  a. 
Ob-tru^aive  Obtruding,  a. 
In-trufawe  Intruding ;  eneroaohing,  a. 
Lam^ba-tive  Taken  by  licking,  a. 
Lam^bortioa  A  medicine  taken  by  licking,  s. 
De-aie^ea^Uve  Having  the  power  of  drying,  a. 
Ex^ea-twa  Drying  in  quality,  a. 
Aydk-ea-iive  That  which  causes  abdication,  a. 
Vm-diya^we  Revengeful,  a. 
Dq/re-c&-tive  Serving  to  deprecate,  a. 
B'Tad'i-ca-tive  Curing  radicfdly,  a. 
Jn-dk^ehHoe  Showing;  pointing  out,  ft. 
Mimrdtf^i-ea4ina  Cleansing,  a. 
17 


104  IVB 

Sig-n^i-ea-lmt  BetokMiiiig;  strongly  tipresBlY*,  «. 
Purrif^i-^i^^m  Ttnding  to  purify,  a. 
Ju»'^f^i^^M^tive  Jastifying,  m. 
Ap^pli-ea-twe  Capable  of  applying,  a. 
jfu^pU-cc^-iive  Doable,  a. 
M0-du^pli-€a-tive  Doable,  a. 

ExfpU^a^tm  Tending  to  explain,  a. 
Com-mu^ni-cthtwi  Liberal ;  not  eelflih,  a. 
Incommu^m-<a-4w€  Not  oommnnioatiYe ;  eelfiah,  a. 
Sirf^/<M^tw4  Choking,  a. 

Vb^ea-Hoe  The  grammatical  case  need  in  calling,  s. 
Pro-vi/ea-iwe  A  reTiyer  of  cloyed  i^petite,  t. 

Da'txot  The  grammatioai  case  need  in  giving,  e. 
Cre^iio$  Having  power  to  create,  a. 
Rec'r^^b-doe  Befireshing;  diyerting,  a. 
Frf/cre-^B-tive  G^eratiye;  prodoctiye,  a. 
Neg'thiPM  Denying,  a. 
Ntg'a-4xo€  A  proposition  that  denies,  s. 
Dt-Togfa-ixot  Lmening  the  yalae,  a. 
Prt-rog' (k-tiot  A  pecaliiir  priyilege,  t. 
In-ter^og^a-Hoe  Denoting  a  qaeetion,  a. 
In-ter-rog^a-tivt  A  pronoan  osed  in  asking  questions,  as,  who  7  a. 

Purg^a-tM  Ca^artio,  a. 
jS-nun^n-a^twe  Deolaratiye ;  ezpressiye,  a. 
PaVU-ft-tive  Extenaating ;  mitigating,  a. 
Ex-fi/U-oriiot  Having  power  to  exfoliate,  a. 
O-fnn^i-a-tive  Stiff  in  opinion ;  conceited,  a. 
TaWiHme  Fall  of  prate ;  loqnaoioos,  a. 
Ab^lortine  The  depriving  case  in  grammar,  s.  ^ 

8em'blartw€  Snitable ;  fit ;  resembling,  a. 
Ret/a-tht  Having  ration ;  respecting,  a. 
Bel^a-Hve  One  a-kin ;  a  pronoun,  s. 
Ir-rel^thtive  Without  reference ;  unconnected,  a. 
Cor-rel^a-iive  Having  reciprocal  relation,  a. 
Op^pi-la-Hve  Obstructive,  a. 
Ap-pd'la-twe  Common  to  all  of  one  kind,  a. 
Ap^^la-twe  A  common,  not  proper  name,  s. 
Jl^la-tive  Belattng  to  inference,  a. 
De^^pU-la-tive  Deobstruent,  a. 
Con^tem^pla-Uve  Dedicated  to  study ;  thoughtAil,  a. 
Su-per^la-twe  Expressing  the  highest  degree,  a. 
Leg^it-la-Hve  Law-giving,  or  giving  laws,  a. 
Spee^u^a-tive  Contemplative ;  theoretical ;  ideal,  a. 
Co-ag'u-la'the  Having  power  to  coagulate,  a. 
Em'u'lO'twe  Inclined  to  emulation,  a. 
Ae-^u^mu-la-tive  Having  power  to  accumulate,  a. 
Cop'u4ariii>9  Having  power  to  Join,  a. 
Cop^U'lortwe  A  joining  particle  in  grammar,  as  and,  &c,  a. 
An'ima-iwe  Having  power  to  give  life,  a. 
&^U-ma-twe  Having  power  to  estimate,  a. 
Af'Jirmfthiwe  Afiurming ;  positive ;  not  negative^  a. 
For^mart¥H  Having  power  to  form ;  plastic,  a. 


IVE  196 

Na^tive  Pertaining  to  birth;  orlgiiialf  ft. 
E-^mm'a-1ive  Issuing  Arom  anothor,  a. 
San^a-tive  Healing,  a. 
Sat'i-oi/i'na'Hve  Argumentatiye,  a. 

I-mag^i-ruhtivt  Fantastic,  a. 
Dit-crim^i-na'twe  Distingaishing ;  oharaoteristieal,  a. 

Nom^i-na4ive  The  firat  or  naming  case  in  grammar,  a. 
De-nom^i-no'tive  Giving  or  obtaining  a  name,  a.  . 

Car-mm^a-Hve  DUutinf  and  relaxing,  in  me^eitte^  a. 
De-ter^mi-narUve  Determining;  limiting,  a. 
lUWrni-na-tive  Oiving  light,  a. 
U^HnrOrtioe  ProYoking  urine,  a. 
Ag-gUt'ti-^na-the  Haying  power  to  agglnttnato,  a. 
Con-fflu^U-na-tive  Having  power  to  nniie  woondiy  a. 
Don^a-Hvt  A  gift;  a  present,  s. 
In-ear^na-iive  Generating  flesh,  a. 
Al-ter^norUoB  One  of  two  things,  s. 
In^cho-a-tive  InceptiYe ;  noting ;  beginning,  a. 
yun-cu^pa-tive  Verballj  prononnoed,  a. 
De-clar^ortioe  Making  declaration ;  explanateorj,  a. 
Re-par^a-tioe  What  makes  amends,  8. 
FrePpar^a-Hve  Having  power  to  prepavtt^  a. 
Fre^for^a^Uve  Whatever  prepares,  s. 
Com^Mir^a-tive  Capable  of  oomparison,  a. 

Lu^cra-iive  Chiinftd ;  profitable,  a. 
D^Ub^er-a-tive  Pertaining  to  deliberatioo*  a. 
Lac^er-ortive  Tearing,  a. 
Oen^er-a-tive  Havii^  power  to  propagate,  a. 
Bd-mufner-a-tive  Exercised  in  giving  rewards,  a. 
Imrper^a-twe  Commanding,  a. 
Op'tr-4i'th$  Having  the  power  of  acting,  a. 
Un-cj/er^'tht  Producing  no  effects,  a. 
Co-^er-u-the  Promoting  the  same  end  Jointly,  a. 
AVter-a-tive  Tending  to  promote  change,  a. 
AVtet-crtive  A  medicine  that  alters,  s. 
Pet^tpi-Tartive  Performing  perqnratioa,  a. 
Cor-royo-rthtwe  Having  power  to  strengthen,  a. 
Com-mem^o-raUive  Tendinj^  to  commemorate,  a. 
JSz-pee^to-ra-tive  Promotmg  expectoration,  a. 
JU^U/rct-Uve  Having  power  to  restore,  a. 
B&^u/ra-Hve  A  medicme  that  restores  health,  a 
Nar^ra-Hv  An  account,  relation,  Mr  history,  ■. 
Nar^rarthe  Relating;  recounting;  a. 
^  Fm^^-ira-iive  Subtle ;  acute ;  sagaoionS)  a. 
Ad^mm^is-tra-iive  Administering,  a. 
J)&-mon^ttra-tive  Invindblj  conclusive,  a. 
Il4ti9^ tractive  Tending  to  elucidate,  a. 

Ou^ra-tive  Relating  to  the  cure  of  diseases,  a. 
Fiff^u-rchUve  Representative ;  typieal,  a. 
Am^pthra-tive  Digestive,  a. 
Mat^u^ra-tive  Conducive  to  ripeness,  a. 
D^j€Mfortx9t  A  guard;  a  dofenoe,  i. 


196  IVB 

Com-pena^a^ive  Oompensftiing,  a. 
AdPver$^a-twe  Marking  oppositioii,  or  Tariety,  a. 
Con-ven^a-tive  Relatmg  to  public  life,  a. 
In-crat^ta-iwe  Thickening,  a. 

Cau^sa-Hve  Expressiye  of  a  oaoBe  or  reason,  a. 
Ae<ufiar4w€  The  accusing  case  in  grammar,  s. 
Veg^e'tthtive  Having  power  to  grow,  a. 
In-ter^pre-Up-tive  Collected  by  interpretation,  a. 
Bet/irtorHoe  Tonefdl  speaking,  channting,  a. 
Medft-ta-Uot  Addicted  to  meditation,  a. 
Ooff^i-ia^twe  Having  power  to  think,  a. 
Inr€0ff^v4a^iiue  Wanting  power  to  think,  a. 
Im^i-ta-iive  Inclined  to  copy,  a. 
Aththor^i-ta-iine  Having  dne  authority,  a. 
Fer-maU^a-iive  Cansing  fermentation,  a. 
Ar-gu-mmt'ortive  Containing  argument,  a. 

Fre-tmt^a-tive  Having  the  right  of  presenting,  a. 
BqMre-^eni^a^twe  Exhibiting  a  similitude,  a. 
Jtqhre-aeni^a-tive  A  substitute  in  power,  s. 
TerU^thHoe  Trying;  essaying,  a. 
Fre-^uem^ortive  Repeating  frequently,  a. 
Oj/ta-tive  £^>re68ive  of  desire,  a. 
Conrcert^€htive  Contentious,  a. 

Ebrt^a-twe  An  exhortation,  s. 
Com-mu^ta^tive  Relative  to  exchange,  a. 
Ster-nu'ta-Uot  Having  a  sneezing  quality,  a. 
Ptt^Utrtwe  Supposed ;  reputed,  a. 
Im-jn/tO'tive  Capable  of  imputing,  a. 
JHt^m^ta-Hve  Disposed  to  dispute,  a. 
De^v^a-tive  Derived  from  another,  a. 
De^v^a-Uffe  A  word  derived  from  another,  s. 
Fri^vct-iioe  Causing  privation,  a. 
In-nn^u^a^4ioe  Stealing  on  the  affections,  a. 
Can-Hn^u-^i-twe  Permanence ;  duration,  s. 
Cotrliq^uortive  Melting;  dissolvent,  a. 
Fre-sen/a-tive  What  has  power  to  preserve,  s. 
Cofi-ten/a-twe  Having  power  to  preserve,  a. 
Laz^a-tive  Having  the  power  to  loosen,  a. 
Ae^the  Acting  nimbly ;  lively,  a. 
Cal^ae^tive  Heating;  making  hot,  a. 
Stu^pe-fae^twe  Causing  insensibility,  a. 
Obstu-p&fae^tiffe  StupifJ^ng;  dulling,  a. 
Fu-tr&fae^tiM  Making  rotten,  a. 
Chy-Urfacfiivt  Having  power  to  make  chyle,  a. 
Sat-ts-fae^twe  Giving  satisfaction,  a. 

In-aet^ive  Indolent ;  sluggish ;  at  rest ;  idle,  a. 
Un-ad^we  Not  active,  a. 

Co-aetHve  Acting  in  concurrence ;  compulsory,  a 
Re-firaetHve  Having  the  power  of  refraction,  a. 
Fro-traetfwe  Dilatory;  delaying;  spinning  out,  a. 
Ab-ttraet^ive  Having  power  to  abstract,  a. 
A^Uractftot  Inviti^ ;  alluring ;  enticing,  a. 


IVE  197 

At-tract^ive  What  draws  or  entioas,  8. 
De-feei^ive  Imperfeot;  blamaable;  irioioiiB,  a. 
JJ'fdct^ive  HaTiBg  power  to  affeci  a. 
Ef-feet^we  Able  to  produce;  uacAil;  •erviaaaUa,  a» 
Iit^-feet^we  Producing  no  effect,  a. 
inrfhCifvH  AUe  to  infect,  a. 
Per-ftO/wt  CondnoiTe  to  perfectioB,  a. 
OfhjtUfwt  Proposed  as  an  object,  a. 
Ad'jec-tioe  What  is  added,  a. 

Ad'jee-Uot  A  word  added  to  a  sabstaatha  to  danota  soma 
property  of  it,  s. 
E-Ud^ive  Capable  of  being  elected,  ■. 
Be-fleet^ive  Considering  thiii^  past,  a. 
InrJUcl^we  Able  to  bend  or  rary,  a. 
Neg-hei'%v€  InattentiTe ;  regardless,  a. 
In-Ut-lect^ive  Able  to  understand,  a. 
Ccl4ect^ive  Apt  to  gather,  or  infer,  a. 
Se-tpMl^ive  Partlci&r ;  relatiTe ;  aceuata,  a. 
Uhrre-tpect^ive  Taking  little  notice,  a. 
Ir-T&^tpwt^ive  Not  regarding  dronmstanees,  a. 
Pro-tpect^we  Viewing  at  a  distance,  a. 
Be-tro-tpect^ive  Looking  backwards,  a. 
Ctr-cum-tpeet^ive  Attentiye;  cautions,  a. 

Fer-tpect^ioe  Optical ;  relating  to  Tisioa,  a. 
Per-tpeet'iv  A  yiew ;  Tista ;  spying-i^ass,  0. 
JH-reei^ive  Informing ;  showing  the  way,  a. 
Cor-reet^iv€  Able  to  correct  or  alter,  a. 
Arek-i'tectHve  Performing  architectore,  a. 
Pro-teci^ive  Defensiye;  sheltering,  a. 
In-veei^ive  Abusire,  a. 
In-ved^ive  A  railing  speech,  s. 
Vm-diet^ive  Reyengeful,  a. 
A/'fliet^ive  Painfi3 ;  tormenting,  a. 
In-fiiciHve  Laid  on  as  a  punishment,  a. 
A-tirietHve  Binding;  astringent,  a. 
Re-^trietHve  Expressing  limitation ;  astrinfent^  a. 
Can-viet^ive  Haying  power  to  conyinoe,  a. 
DU-tmet^ive  Able  to  distinguish,  a. 
In-Mimet'we  Without  rational  choice,  a. 
Sulhjunct'we  Subjoining  to  somethings  a. 
Ad^nct'we  Something  joined,  s. 
Con-jtmet^we  United ;  a  mood  of  yerbs,  a. 
Dit^tmet^wt  Causing  separation,  a. 
Com-punet^ive  Causing  remorse,  a. 
Aue^tiwe  Increasing,  a. 
D9-4uet'we  Dedudbl^  a. 
Re^uet'wt  Haying  power  te  reduce,  a. 
In^uet^ive  Able  to  infnr;  persuasiye,  a. 
Pro^uct^ive  Generatiye;  fertila;  caosing,  •• 
In-tro^tiet^ioe  Introductory ;  preyieos,  a. 
Ob-Hruet^ive  Hindering ;  stopping,  a. 
De-9(ruu^ive  Destroying;  wastdUy*. 


1&8  IVE 

Inrstruet^ive  Conrejing  knowledge,  a. 
Con^9truet^we  HsTing  power  to  build,  a. 
8»^9er-€iruet^ive  Built  upon  something  elae,  ft. 
Veg^e-Uoe  A  regetable,  s. 
V^e-tiDe  Vegetable,  ft. 
Ez^pU-the  A  word  or  sylUble  that  serree  merely  to  fill  vp 

the  Terse  or  phrase,  s. 
Ez^pU-Uve  Serying  only  to  fill  up,  a. 
At/ere-Uve  Growing ;  added  by  growth,  a. 
Con^ere-lwe  Gan^g  concretion,  a. 
JWcre-Hve  Implying  opposition,  a. 
JSz^ere-tive  Haying  power  to  ^ect,  a. 
Trad^irtive  Transmissire  from  age  to  age,  a. 
Al/di-tive  Haying  power  to  hide,  a. 
Red^di-Uoe  Answering  to  an  interrogatnre,  a. 
Fu^gi-tiio€  Flying;  unstable,  a. 
Fu^ffi-twe  A  run-away,  s. 
Voyi'ti9e  Haying  power  to  will,  a. 
Prim^i-iive  Ancient ;  original ;  formal,  a. 
Vomfi-the  Causing  to  Tomit,  a. 
Oen^p-Uve  The  posseesiye  case  in  grammar,  e. 
Len^t-Uve  Assuasiye;  easing;  softening,  a. 
Splm'i-tive  Hot;  fiery;  passionate,  a. 
De-fin^i'iive  Determinate;  express,  a. 
In-fin'i-twe  A  mood  in  grammar,  a. 
U^fd-the  Able  to  unite,  a. 
Pu^ni'iwe  Inflioting  punishments,  a. 
A-per^i-twe  Haying  an  opening  quality,  a. 
ift/tri-twe  Nouridiung,  a. 
Det^i'Hve  Ended ;  concluded,  a. 
Ae-guis^i-tive  That  which  is  acquired,  a. 
In-quia^i-tive  Prying;  curious,  a. 
Tran^H-the  Haying  the  power  of  passing,  a. 
Sm'ti-thB  Haying  sense  without  reason,  a. 
Po9^i-tive  Absolute ;  certain ;  obstinate,  a. 
Cam-pot^i-twe  Compounded,  a. 
Dia-po8^irtwe  Implying  disposal,  a. 
Ap-pet^i-iioe  Desiring;  Graying,  a. 
Quan'H-tioe  Estimable  by  quantity,  a. 
FruH'UvB  Eigoying;  possessing,  a. 
Iw-tu'i-the  Seeing ;  not  barely  belieying,  a. 
SuXHwVtive  Founaing ;  moying  by  starts,  a. 
SuX/Han-the  A  noun  betokening  the  thing,  s. 
Suyttan-tive  Solid;  denoting  ezistenee,  a. 
Irk-€ent^iv$  An  incitement ;  encouragement^  s. 
Itk-cent^we  Inciting;  encouraging,  a. 
Be-tent^ive  Haying  power  to  retJn,  a. 
In-ient^we  Diligently  applied,  a. 
At-tm^the  HeedAil ;  regardftil,  a. 
In-^st-im^iioe  Begardless;  negUgent;  careleis,  ft. 
AdF^m^iwe  Adyentitious,  a. 
Pre-vmU^we  Preseryatiye ;  hindering,  a. 


IVE  199 

Pr9^o€iUHve  An  untldote,  8. 
In-vent^ive  Quick  at  discoTery,  a. 
Plami^ive  ExpressiTe  of  sorrow,  a. 
M</tive  The  reason  of  an  action,  8. 
M</iwt  MoTing,  a. 
Li/t(hmo'iv6t  Changing  of  place,  a. 
V</tioe  Giren  by  tow,  a. 
Caf/the  One  taken  in  war ;  a  slaTe,  s. 
Cap^Hve  Made  prisoner,  a. 
Pre-^q>t^ive  Giving  or  containing  precepts,  a. 
lfk<ept^ivt  Noting  the  beginning,  a. 
Con-cqft^ive  Capable  of  oonceiTing,  a. 
Fer-cept^ive  Able  to  perceiye,  a. 
Ex'cept^ive  Including  an  exception,  a. 
Be-8ump^twe  Taking  back,  a. 
Fre-tun^tive  Supposed ;  next  in  inheritance,  a. 
Con-tump^ Hve  DestructiTe;  wasting,  a. 
A9-tump^tive  Capable  of  being  assumed,  a. 
De-cep^Hve  Haying  power  to  deceiye,  a. 
Re-^ep^Hve  Capable  of  receiying,  a. 
8u9-cep'tivt  Capable  of  admitting,  a. 
A'dopt^ive  Adopted  by,  or  adopting  another,  a. 
E-rupt'ive  Bursting  forth,  a. 
Cor-rupt^ive  Able  to  taint  or  corrupt,  a. 
Aa-$ertHve  Positiye ;  peremptory,  a. 
Di^ertHve  Recreatiye;  amusing,  a. 

Or^tive  Rising  as  a  planet  or  star,  a. 
A-bor^tive  Untimely;  unsuccessfU,  a. 
Spor^Hve  Gay ;  merry ;  ludicrous ;  wanton,  a. 
Tor^twe  Twisted;  wreathed,  a. 
Fur^Hve  Stolon ;  got  by  stealth,  a. 
Bs^tive  Belonging  to  summer,  a. 
Fet^Hve  Joyous;  pertaining  to  feasts,  a. 
IH^es^tive  Causing  digestion ;  methodixing,  a. 
Fer-tit^tive  Steady;  perseyering,  a. 
Coi^Uve  Bound  in  body ;  close,  a. 
Be-trU/u-tive  Retributory;  repaying,  a. 
Can-tril/thtive  Able  to  promote,  a. 
Dia-trU/thtive  Serving  to  distribute,  a. 
8ub^e</u-tive  Following  in  a  train  or  order,  a. 
Con-Hc^u-tive  Following  in  order,  tf. 
JEx-ec^u-dve  Haying  power  to  act,  a.  * 

SoVvrtive  Laxative;  causing  relaxation,  a. 
Re-^Vthtive  Having  power  to  resolve,  a. 
JH-mm^u-tive  Small;  littie,  a. 
Con^9ti'tU'tive  Essential ;  able  to  establish,  a. 
To  re-vive^  To  return  to  life ;  to  renew,  v.  a. 
To  con-vivy  To  entertain ;  to  feast,  v.  a. 
lb  iu-per^ve^  To  overlive ;  to  out-live,  v.  n. 

To  tur-vivef  To  live  after  any  thing ;  to  out-liTe,  T. 
To  wive  To  take  a  wife  in  mairiage,  t. 


too  OYB 

7\>  caioe  To  bear  a  calf;  the  « in  tiiis  word  haa  tke  same 

8<rand  aa  in  fathar,  t.  a. 
To  habfe  To  diTide  into  two  parti,  riijmea  ealve,  t.  a. 

Sahe  Anempla8ter;ahelp;  aremed7,rh7Bie8oalve,a. 
7\>  salve  To  help ;  to  saye  by  a  salvo ;  to  cure,  y.  a. 
Vahe  A  folding  door;  a  ooTer  of  a  syphon;  ihymee 
calTO,  8. 
Bi^valve  Having  two  Talresy  a. 

Va^lue  Price ;  worth ;  high  rate,  a. 
To  valgus  To  fix  a  price ;  to  esteem,  t.  a. 
To  un-der-va'lue  To  rate  too  low ;  to  deepiae,  t.  a. 
Un-der-va^lue  Low  rate ;  vile  price,  s. 
To  o-ver-va^lue  To  rate  too  hi^^dy,  y.  a. 
Blue  Sky  ooloor,  a. 
Blue  81^  colour ;  blank ;  dejeoted,  a. 
Delve  A  ditch ;  a  j^tfal;  a  den,  s. 
To  delve  To  dig ;  to  &thom ;  to  sift,  y.  n. 
Hdve  The  handle  of  an  axe,  s. 
Twelve  Two  and  ten ;  the  No.  12.  a. 
Flue  Soft  down ;  the  pipe  of  a  chimney,  a. 
Okie  A  cement  to  join  wood,  s. 
7\>  glue  To  join  with  glue ;  to  unite,  y.  a. 
To  unrglue^  To  loose  any  thing  cemented,  y.  a. 

To  solve  To  dear ;  to  explain,  y.  a. 
To  ah-solve^  To  pardon;  forgiYc;  acquit,  &c,  y.  a. 
To  re-solve^  To  inform ;  solve ;  melt,  &c.,  v.  a. 

B&^olve^  A  fixed  determination ;  a  resolution,  s. 
To  dis-^olve^  To  melt ;  to  separate ;  to  destroy,  y.  a. 
To  e-vohe^  To  unfold ;  to  disentangle ;  to  diselose,  v.  a. 
To  de-volve^  To  fall  by  succession ;  to  roll  down,  y. 
To  re-volve^  To  perform  a  revolution ;  to  consider,  v. 
7b  dr-eum-volve^  To  roll  round,  v.  a. 

To  inrvolve^  To  join ;  to  mix ;  imply ;  entangle,  &c.  y.  a. 
To  eonrvolve^  To  roll  together,  v.  a. 
To  (X'olvef  To  loose ;  to  pay  v.  a. 
To  mue  To  moult  as  birds,  v.  a. 
Av^e-mue  Entrance  to  any  place ;  walk.  s. 
jRev^e-fiue  An  income ;  yearly  profits,  s. 
Det^i-nue  A  writ  against  one  who  keeps  goods  unlawfully,  i. 
Rei^imtte  A  train  of  attendants,  s. 
To  oon-tm'ue  To  remain  in  the  same  state ;  to  repeat ;  to  per* 
•  severe ;  to  unite,  v.  n. 

To  du-^on-tm^ue  To  drop ;  to  break  off;  to  cease,  v.  a. 
A-bove^  Higher ;  more ;  beyond,  prep. 
A'bove^  Overhead,  rhymes  love,  ad. 
Cove  A  small  creek  ;  a  shelter,  s. 
AVcove  A  private  recess  to  lie  or  sit  in,  s. 
Dove  A  sort  of  pigeon ;  a  wild  pigeon,  riiymes  love,  a. 
Tm^il&4ove  A  species  of  dove  or  pigeon,  s. 
'   Rmq'dove  A  Idnd  of  pigeon,  s. 
Sloek^dinfe  A  ringdove,  s. 


QUE  201 

Ih  ffove  To  pat  in  a  mow,  t.  n. 

ffove  Pret.  of  the  verb  to  heave.  Rove,  ▼.  a. 

To  thoffe  To  puah  forcibly ;    to  drive  forwara,  rhymes 
8hoff€  The  act  of  shoving ;  a  push,  s. 
7b  love  To    regard  with  affection,  pronomioed   as   if 
written  luv,  v.  a. 
Lave  A  passion ;  friendship ;  kindness,  s. 
True-love  A  herb,  s. 

Chve  Pret  of  the  verb  to  deave. 
CUove  A  spice ;  a  grain  or  root  of  gaxlio,  s. 
Jb  re-lovef  To  love  in  return,  v.  a. 

Olove  A  cover  for  the  hands,  riiymes  love,  s. 
To  glove  To  cover  as  with  a  glove,  v.  a. 
Hand  and ghve  Intimate;  familiar,  a. 

To  move  To  change  place ;  to  propose,  Ac,  pronounced 
as  if  written  moove,  v.  a. 
To  chmovef  To  remove,  v.  a. 
To  ad-movV  To  bring  one  thing  to  another,  v.  a. 
To  r&-move^  To  change  place,  or  place  at  a  distance,  v.  a. 
Rotnove^  The  act  of  moving ;  a  change  of  place,  s. 
To  corn-move^  To  disturb ;  to  unsettle,  v.  a. 
To  he-hove^  To  be  fit  or  meet,  v.  n. 
Groove  A  hollow  cut  with  a  tool,  s. 
7\>  groove  To  hollow  into  a  groove,  v.  a. 
To  rove  To  ramUe,  wander,  or  range,  T.  n. 
Drove  Pret  of  the  verb  to  drive. 
Drove  A  herd  of  cattle ;  a  crowd  of  people,  s. 
Orove  A  walk  shaded  by  trees,  s.   • 
Throve  Pret  of  the  verb  to  thrive. 
To  prove  To  evince ;  to  try ;  to  experience,  rhymes  move,  v. 
To  re-prove^  To  blame ;  censure ;  disprove,  &c.,  v.  a. 
To  im-provef  To  raise  from  good  to  b^ter,  v.  a. 
To  ap^ove^  To  like  or  allow  of;  to  render  one's  self  agree- 
able ;  to  justify,  v.  a. 
To  dis-ap-prove^  To  oraisure ;  to  dislike,  v.  a.  [v.  a. 

To  eounrter-prove^  To  take  off  the  form  of  any  thing  by  impression. 
To  ditPprove^  To  confdte ;  to  convict  of  an  error,  v.  a. 
Strove  Pret  of  the  verb  to  strive. 
Stove  A  hot-house :  a  place  to  make  fire  in,  s. 
To  stove  To  keep  an  artificial  heat,  v.  n. 

Wove  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  weave. 
Opaque^  Dark ;  obscure ;  not  dear,  a.  • 

8al-ique^  Excluding  females  from  the  crown,  ^. 
Ob-Uque^  Not  direct ;  not  perpendicular,  a. 
To  pique  To  offend;  envy;  provoke;  value,  &c.,  rhymes 
speak,  ▼.  a. 
Pique  An  offence ;  a  petty  malevolence,  s. 
An-tique^  Ancient;  old;  wise,  &c.,  a. 
An-tique^  A  remnant  of  antiquity,  s.  [the  plague,  s. 

ProrUque^  A  ship's  license  coming  from  a  place  liable  to 
Cinque  Five,  s.   Fr. 
Appro-pinque^  To  draw  near  to,  v.  a. 


MS  EWE 

Cirque  A  drom,  8. 
Ccuque  A  belraet,  s. 
Ta  bur-kequy  To  ridioiile  Indiorooslj,  t.  a. 
Bur-latque^  Lndioroas  ImnguAge ;  ridicule,  t. 
6'r»-tet9iM^  Comical ;  ridicnlooB ;  nnnatonl,  a. 
Bisque  See  Riek, 
Moeque  A  Bfahometaa  temple,  i. 

&ue  A  bitter  herb,  8. 
To  rue  To  griere  for;  to  regret;  to  lament,  t. 
To  MfM  To  cat  wood,  stone,  or  meat,  y.  a. 
To  eiarve  To  perieh,  or  kiU  with  hunger  or  cold,  t. 
To  m-irui^  To  steep,  soak,  or  wet  much,  t.  a. 
To  ae-crue^  To  arise  by  profit ;  to  be  added,  t.  n. 

Nerve  A  sinew ;  a  tendon,  s.       • 
To  e-nerpe^  To  weaken ;  to  crash,  ▼.  a. 
\        To  un-nervef  To  weaken ;  to  enfeeble,  v.  a. 

To  serve  To  attend  at  command ;  to  obej,  t.  a. 
To  observe^  To  watch ;  ebej ;  regard ;  murk,  y.  a. 
To  sulhserve^  To  serre  sabordinately  or  instrnmentallj,  y.  n. 
To  de-^erve^  To  be  worthj ;  to  merit  good  or  bad,  y.  a. 
To  re-serve^  To  ke^  in  store ;  to  retain,  y.  n. 

Re-served  A  store  ontoached ;  exception ;  modesty,  s. 
To  preserve^  To  save;  to  defend;  to  keep  fniits,  &c.,  y.  a. 

Frerstrve^  A  firnit  preserred  with  sugar,  fto.,  s. 
To  vnrservef  To  be  of  use  to  an  end,  y.  a. 
Conrservef  A  sweetmeat,  s. 
To  conserve^  To  presenre  or  candy  fruit,  y.  a. 
To  as-serve^  To  serye,  help,  or  second,  y.  a. 
To  disserve^  To  injure ;  to  harm,  y.  a. 

To  swerve  To  wander ;  to  deviate ;  to  climb ;  to  ply,  y.  n. 
To  tfrn-grue^  To  agree ;  to  suit,  y.  a. 

True  Not  false ;  genuine ;  steady ;  exact,  a. 
Xln-truis^  False;  not  faithful,  a. 
To  con'sirue  To  explain ;  to  interpret,  y.  a. 
To  mis-con^strue  To  interpret  wrong,  y.  a. 
To  curve  To  bend ;  to  crook,  y.  a. 

Curve  Any  thing  bent ;  crookedness,  s. 
Curve  Crooked ;  bent,  a. 

To  sue  To  prosecute  by  law ;  to  intreat;  to  b^,  y. 
Is^sue  An  end ;  eyent ;  offspring ;  charge ;  trial,  s. 
To  is^sue  To  come  out;  to  send  out,  y. 
To  (is'sue  To  interweaye ;  to  yariegate,  y.  a. 

Tis'sue  Gold  and  silyer  cloth,  s. 
To  staUue  To  place  as  a  statue,  y.  a. 

Stai^ue  An  image  of  metal,  stone,  or  wood,  s. 
Vir^tue  Moral  goodness ;  eiOBcacy ;  yalour,  s. 

Cfyv^  A  fetter,  s. 
To  gyve  To  bind  fast;  to  fetter,  y.  a. 
We  Plural  of  I,  pron. 
Awe  Beyerence ;  fear,  s. 
To  awe  To  strike  with  awe  or  reyerence,  y.  a. 
Ewe  The  female  sheep,  s. 


IZB  208 

lb  awe  To  h%  in  dtbt;  to  be  obUgtd,  riiyiiM  go,  ▼.  a. 
Lowe  A  hill,  heap,  or  barrow,  rhymee  go,  8.     Sax. 
Stowe  A  plaoe,  rhymes  go,  s.    Sax. 
Axe  A  kind  of  hatchet,  a. 
PoWaxe  An  axe  at  the  end  (mT  a  pole,  B. 
Te  Norn,  plural  of  thou,  proa. 
Aye  Always ;  for  ever,  ad. 

Bye  Not  the  direct  objeot  of  regard;  as  by  the  bye, 
dwelling,  s. 
How^d^ye  In  what  state  is  your  health ;  oontraeted  fh>m  how 
do  ye. 
Eye  The  organ  of  sight;  Tiew;  look;  iS^oe,  rhymes  lie, 
die,  high,  ^. 
To  eye  To  watch ;  appear ;  show,  &c.  t. 
Pope^^eye  The  UX  gland  in  the  thigh,  s. 
She^e'eye  A  modest  diffident  look,  s. 
Lye  See  Lie, 
Pye  See  Pie, 
Mag^pye  See  Magpie, 

Rye  A  coarse  black  kind  of  bread-corn,  s. 
Tye^t^Tie, 
To  daze  To  dazzle ;  to  orerpower  with  Ug^t»  y.  a. 
Tofeau  To  untwist  the  end  of  a  rope,  y.  a. 
To  yaae  To  look  earnestly,  y.  n. 
Oaze  A  fixed  look,  s. 
JIau  A  fog ;  a  mist,  s. 
To  haze  To  be  foggy;  to  fHghten,  y.  n. 

Blaze  A  flame ;  the  light  of  a  flame,  s. 
To  blaze  To  flame ;  to  publish,  y. 
To  em-hUae^  To  blazon ;  to  adorn,  y.  a. 

To  glaze  To  fbmish  or  coyer  with  glass,  y.  a. 
Maze  A  labyrinth  or  confusion  of  ndnd,  s. 
To  maze  To  bewilder ;  to  confuse,  y.  a. 
To  ormaze^  To  perplex ;  surprise ;  astonish,  &e.  y.  a. 
A-maze^  Amazement;  astonishment,  s. 
Miz'mau  A  maze;  a  labyrinth,  s. 
Raze  A  root  of  ginger,  s. 
To  raze  To  OTerthrow ;  to  subyert,  y.  a. 
To  braze  To  solder  with  brass,  y.  a. 
To  eraze  To  break ;  crack  the  brain ;  powder,  y.  a. 
To  graze  To  eat  grass ;  to  touch  slightly,  y. 
To  whmze  To  breathe  difficultly  with  a  noise,  y.  n. 
To  tneeee  To  emit  wind  by  the  nose  yiolently,  y.  n. 
Sneeze  A  conyulsiye  emission  of  wind  by  the  nose,  s. 
Breeze  A  gentle  gale,  s. 
To  freeze  To  be  congealed  with  cold,  y.  n. 
Qreeze  A  flight  of  steps,  s. 
To  equeeze  To  press  close ;  to  crush ;  to  oppress,  y.  a. 
Squeeze  Pressure;  compression,  s. 

'  iVKM  A  warm  cloth;  a  member  in  architecture,  rhymei 
sneeze,  s. 
Baiu  A  sort  of  wooUen  cloth^  s. 


204  IZB 

Toju^da4u  To  conform  to  Jodftism,  t.  n. 
Maize  Indian  wheats  8. 
Size  The  external  bnlk  of  any  thing,  i. 
To  gor'man-dize  To  feed  rayenonsly,  t.  n. 
To ag^gran-dize  To  make  great;  to  advance,  y.  a. 
Ta  ekig^gard-ize  To  make  idle  or  droniah,  y.  a. 
To  bat^tar-dize  To  declare  one  illegitimate,  y.  a. 
To  eeize  To  take  by  force ;  to  fasten  on,  t. 
To  du-^teize^  To  dispossess ;  to  depriye,  y.  a. 
To  a-ndlfo-gize  To  explain  by  analegjr,  y.  a. 
To  $yVlo-gize  To  argue  syllogistically,  y.  n. 
To  my-ihoVo^e  To  relate  or  explain  mythology,  y.  n. 

To  orpoVo-gize  To  plead  for;  to  defend;  to  excuse,  y.  n. 
To  a-etroVo-gize  To  practise  astrology,  y.  n. 
To  a-poi^tro-phize  To  address  or  out  oflf  by  apostrophe,  y.  n. 
To  phi-loa^o^kiu  To  reason  like  a  philosopher,  y.  n. 
To  tym^pa-thize  To  feel  T\'ith  another,  y.  n. 

To  vo^ea^ize  To  form  into  yoice,  y.  a. 
To  t€an^da4iu  To  offend,  disgrace,  or  defame,  y.  n. 
To  re^a-Uze  To  bring  into  being  or  act,  y.  n. 
7h  Wgctlrize  To  authorize ;  to  make  lawM,  y.  a. 
Topar'tialw  To  make  partial,  y.  a. 
To  fot^tnaJrize  To  model;  to  affect  formality,  y«  a. 
To  ng'ndtrize  To  make  eminent ;  to  distinguish,  y.  a. 
7\>  mor^al-ize  To  make  moral  reflections,  y.  n. 
To  nat^u-ral-iu  To  admit  to  native  privileges,  v.  a. 
To  tan^torlize  To  teaze  with  false  hopes,  v.  a. 
To  im-^nor^ta-Uze  To  become  or  make  immortal,  v. 
To  erge'tal-ize  To  make  like  crystals,  v.  a. 
To  bru^tal-ize  To  grow  brutal  or  cruel,  v.  n. 
To  een^sthol-ize  To  sink  into  sensual  pleasures,  v.  n. 
To  tpir^i'tu-al-ize  To  apply  to  a  religious  sense,  v.  a. 
To  roy^al-ize  To  make  royal,  v.  a. 
To  e^an^ge-lize  To  preach  the  gospel,  y.  a. 

To  eter^i'lize  To  make  barren,  v.  a. 
To  voVa-ti'Uze  To  make  volatile,  v.  a. 
To  fer^ti'lize  To  make  fruitful,  v.  a. 
To  civ^i-Uze  To  make  civil,  v.  a. 
To  tym^bo-lize  To  represent;  to  resemble,  v. 

To  i^dol-ize  To  worship  as  a  deity ;  to  adore,  v.  a. 
To  al^eo-ko-lize  To  subtilize ;  to  reduce  to  alcohol,  v. 
To  mo-nop^o-Uze  To  have  sole  power  to  sell ;  to  engross,  v.  a. 
To  a-nat'o-mize  To  dissect  animals ;  to  lay  open,  v.  a. 
To  phle-bot'o^mize  To  let  blood,  v.  a. 

To  vU^lanrize  To  debase ;  to  degrade,  v.  a. 
To  ku^manrize  To  civilize ;  to  make  humane,  v.  a 
To  or^gan^ze  To  construct  so  as  that  one  part  co-operatet 

with  another,  v.  a. 
To  en-^len^iu  To  enfranchise,  v.  a. 
To  ItU^i-nize  To  make  or  use  Latin  phrases,  v.  n. 
To  ecruUi-nize  To  examine  diligently ;  to  search,  v.  a. 
To  toVemrnize  To  celebrate ;  to  perform  religiously,  y,  a. 


IZB  iO$ 

fb  ag-fihe'  To  ftcknowledge ;  to  own,  ▼.  n. 
To  ag'(Hniz€  To  be  in  great  pain,  ▼.  n- 
To  an-tag^o-nvse  To  contend  against  another,  y.  n. 
To  har^tno-nize  To  make  i^nsical  or  proportionate,  t.  a. 
To  ean^o-nize  To  make  a  saint,  y.  a. 

Topat^ro-nhe  See  Patronise.  [y.  a. 

To  im-pat^ro-nUe  To  gain  one's  self  the  power  of  any  seignory, 
To  det'o^ize  To  calcine  with  detonation,  y.  a. 
To  can^o-niie  To  divide  land,  y.  a. 
To  e^ier-niu  To  immortalize,  y.  a. 

To  poize  To  balance;  weigh;  oppress,  y.  a. 

Poiu  A  weight ;  a  balance ;  regulating  power,  s. 
To  eount^er-poize  To  oppose  an  equal  weight,  y.  a. 
CowU^er-poize  Eqtuyalence  of  weight,  s. 
To  gar^gar-ize  To  wash  the  throat,  y.  n. 
Tofa-^nU^i-ar-4u  To  make  easy  by  habit,  y.  a. 
To  eee^u-lar-ize  To  convert  to  common  use,  y.  a. 
To  par-ik^u-lar-ize  To  mention  distinctly,  y.  a. 
To  tm^gu-lar^e  To  make  single,  y.  a. 

To  tar^torrize  To  impregnate  with  tartar,  y.  a. 
To  aanc^tu-chrize  To  shelter  in  a  sanctuary,  y.  a. 

Brize  The  gad-fly,  rhymes  ease,  s. 
To  ehar^ae-ter-ize  To  give  a  character ;  to  mark,  y.  a. 
To  cau^ier-ize  To  bum  with  irons,  y.  a. 
To  pul^ver-ize  To  reduce  to  dust  or  powder,  y.  a. 

To  eat^ir-ize  To  censure  as  in  satire,  y.  a. 
To  al'le-go-rize  To  form  an  allegory,  y.  a. 
To  au^tho-rize  To  justify ;  to  give  authority,  v.  a. 
To  mem^o-rize  To  record ;  to  commit  to  memory,  v.  a. 
To  tem^po-Hze  To  comply  with  the  times ;  to  delay,  v.  n. 
To  ex-tem^po-rize  To  spealt  extempore,  v.  n.  [enemy,  8. 

Prize  A  reward  to  merit ;  something  taken  from  an 
To  prize  To  value;  to  esteem;  to  rate,  v.  a. 
Main^prize  Bail,  s. 
To  apprize'  To  inform ;  to  acquaint,  y.  a. 
To  dc^a-trize  To  skin  over,  v.  a. 
To  irdoVa-trize  To  worship  idols,  v.  a. 
To  ge-om^e-trize  To  perform  geometrically,  v.  n. 
Size  Bulk ;  a  glutinous  substance,  s. 
To  tize  To  adjust ;  to  smear  with  size,  &c.  v.  a. 
A»-tize^  A  measure ;  a  rate ;  a  court  of  justice,  8. 
To  o-fMih^e-ma-Uze  To  excommunicate,  v.  a. 
To  etig^ma-Uze  To  mark  with  infamy,  v.  a. 
To  dog^ma-dze  To  assert  magisterially,  v.  n. 
7b  anra-gram^ma-tize  To  make  anagrams,  v.  n. 

Sya'tem^a-Uze  To  reduce  into  a  system,  v.  a. 
To  a-rom^a-tiu  To  scent  or  perfume  with  spices,  v.  a. 
To  eper^ma-tize  To  yield  seed,  v.  n. 
To  echism^a-Hze  To  commit  the  crime  of  schism,  y.  a. 
To  a-pot^ta-tize  To  forsake  religion,  v.  n. 
Topo^e-Hze  To  write  like  a  poet,  v.  n. 
To  tye^o^hant-ize  To  play  the  flatterer,  v.  n. 


906  AFf 

To  i^o-iaa$  T«  telk  of  one*!  nU;  t.  b. 
To  hap-tiuf  To  gtre  baptini;  to  ofanitaB,  ▼.  a. 
To  Tt-ht^^-tiMef  To  baptiio  agmiii,  t.  a. 

lb  o-vtM^  To  ooQDsel ;  to  ooninder,  t.  a. 
Bronte  Brmn ;  brasi  ooknir ;  a  neUl,  ■. 
To  dou  To  domber ;  to  st^Mfy ;  to  dall,  t. 
To  gi4m  To  flatter;  to  iw^Mwrt,  t.  a. 
(72oM  FUtteiy;  i^om,  •. 
Oou  Soft  mad ;  diiae ;  a  q^riag,  s. 
To  oou  To  issae  out  slowly;  to  nm  gvatly,  t.  a. 
R4mrboo9tf  A  drink  mada  of  ale,  wine,  eggs,  and  soger,  a 
fTo^NKw  To  poxsle;  to  exaialae,  t.  n. 
To  tou  To  towie  or  teaie,  which  eee,  ▼.  a. 
Fitru  Gone ;  a  prickly  ehrab  need  for  firing,  s. 
Omae  A  Tory  thin  eilk,  Ac.  8. 
Blowze  A  roc^  ttX  weoeh,  riiymee  tiie  Tcrfo  to  honee,  s. 


Detf/-  Wanting  the  sense  of  heering,  Byrnes  tiie  lettet 
To  dtif  To  deafen,  or  make  deaf;  t.  a.  [F.  a. 

Sktaf  A  bundle  of  new  cat  corn,  s. 
Lei/  Ot  a  tree;  of  a  book;  of  a  table,  Ac  a.* 
Keaf  A  fist,  s. 

Oaf  A  changeling ;  idiot ;  a  silly  fellow,  i^ymee  loaf,  a. 
Loaf  A  mass  of  bread,  pronounced  lofe,  a. 
Beef  Flesh  of  en  ox,  cow,  or  boll,  s. 
Leif  Kind ;  fond,  a. 
Fif  A  fee ;  a  manor,  rhymes  beef,  s. 
Chief  Principal ;  eminent ;  capital,  a. 
Ker'chief  A  head-dress,  s. 
Neckfer-chitf  A  woman's  handkerchief,  a 
HoMd^ker-ehief  A  piece  of  silk  or  linen  used  to  wipe  the  noee,  s. 
Mie' chief  Harm ;  hart,  s. 

Thief  One  who  steals ;  a  blemish  in  a  candle,  s. 
Lirf  Lieye ;  williDgly,  rhymes  beef,  ad. 
LUf  Dear;  beloYed,  a. 
BeAief'  Persuasion ;  opinion ;  creed,  s. 
Un-he-Uef  Infidelity ;  incredulity,  s. 
Die-be-Utf^  A  refusal  of  credit,  s. 
Mie-be-lief  A  wrong  belief,  s. 

Be-lief^  Succour;  mitigation;  reliero,  s. 
Baet'TO'U^'  Sculpture,  whose  figures  do  not  stand  out  from 
their  ground  in  fiUl  proportion,  s. 
Britf  Short  extract;  instructions. in  a  few  words,  s. 
Ofief  Sorrow ;  grierance ;  harm,  s. 
Clef  A  mark  in  music,  s. 
Nef  (Old  French)  the  naye  of  a  church. 
Bemfi-href  A  noto  in  music,  s. 

Oaff  A  harpoon,  or  large  hook,  s. 
Naff  A  tufted  sea-bird,  s. 
To  raff  To  sweep ;  to  huddle,  T.  a. 


tlFf  2W 

Draff  BcrfdM;  ftny  thing  east  awsy ;  swill,  s. 
Qrag  A  jonng  soion,  &c  s. 
To  graff  To  insert  a  jonng  selon,  t.  a. 
To  wrgrajr  To  propagate  trees  by  incision,  ▼• 

^aft  A  stick ;  prop ;  ensign  of  office ;  stansa,  s. 
Dit'taff  The  staif  used  in  spinning,  s. 
Wh^8i4^  The  staff  irliioh  mores  the  mdder,  s. 
Tij/staff  An  officer,  and  his  staff  of  justice,  s. 
QuaHUr-ttaff  A  staff  of  defence,  s. 

To  quaff  To  drinlc  loxorionsly,  rhymes  staff,  ▼. 
Ifkiff  Pnff ;  blast,  s. 
81^  A  small  Ught  boat,  s. 
Clxff  A  rock ;  a  steep  hill,  s. 
Bai'Uff  An  officer  that  arrests ;  a  steward,  s. 
Bum^ai^Uff  A  bailiff  of  the  meanest  kind,  s. 

To  tniff  To  draw  breath  andiUy  np  the  nose,  t.  b. 
Tar^iff  A  cartel  of  commerce,  s. 
MidfHff  The  diaphragm ;  skirt,  s. 
Sk&r'ig  A  coon^  officer,  s. 
Uh'der-sker-iff  The  deputy  of  a  sheriff,  s. 
S^po-ffriff  Astolfo's  horse  in  Ariosto,  s. 
T^  Liqaor;  drink;  pet,  s. 
7b  ft/  To  be  in  a  pet,  t.  n. 
CaVHff  A  base  fellow,  s. 
PUtmt'^  One  who  commences  a  snit,  s. 
FotaHff  High  priest;  pope,  s. 

8i^  Bi^d ;  stnbbom ;  formal,  a. 
Maa^Hff  A  large  fierce  dog,  s. 
Rmff^  Unwilling  to  stir;  stubborn;  at  rest,  a. 
6^  Signifies  distance  from ;  not  on,  ad. 
Scoff  An  expression  of  scorn,  s. 
To  doff  To  pat  off  dress;  to  strip,  t.  a. 

Buff  A  sort  of  leather  made  of 'boffalo's  skin,  s. 
B&4ntff^  Deniil ;  quick  and  sudden  resistance,  s. 
BUmd^magCt'lmff'  A  play  in  which  a  person  is  hoodwinked,  s. 
Cuff  A  blow  with  the  fist,  s. 
To  eti/  To  strike  with  the  fist,  t.  a. 

Huff  Swell  of  sudden  anger,  s. 
To  huff  To  chide;  treat  with  insolence,  t.  a. 

Okuff  A  blunt  <down,  s. 
To  luff  To  keep  close  to  the  wind,  t.  n. 
Bluff  Big ;  surly ;  blustering,  a. 
Muff  A  warm  eorer  of  skin  for  the  hands,  s. 
Knuff  A  lout,  s. 

8mi^  Useless  ezcreseence  of  a  candle;  candle's  end; 
penrerse  resentment;  tobacco  powdered,  s. 
To  mvuff  To  crop ;  to  scent ;  to  draw  breath,  t. 

Piff  Blast  of  wind ;  any  thine  porous ;  toc^  to  powder 
hair ;  undeserred  praise,  s. 
To  puff  To  blow ;  swell  with  wind ;  praise  too  much,  t. 
Uif  Linen  ornament ;  a  fish,  s. 
Seruff  A  corruption  of  scurf,  s. 


ARP 

Qr%4f  Sour  of  mtpeet  or  speodi,  a. 
Siuff  Any  thing ;  funiitare ;  medieiiie ;  toxtnrey  8. 
ffoute^kold-^tuff  Furniture ;  utensils,  &c.  8. 

KUeh^en-sti^  Grease  from  the  dripping-pan,  &o.  a. 
l[f  Suppose  that;  allowing  that,  ooi^. 
Waif  Qoods  lost  and  not  claimed,  0. 
CaUf  A  Mahometan  title  of  honour,  0. 
Cltf  A  rook ;  a  steep  hill,  0.  Raw,  8. 

Cotf  A  woman's  head-dress ;  the  cap  of  a  8ei;)eaat  at 
Quoif  A  cap,  s. 
To  guotf  To  cap ;  to  dress  with  a  head-drees,  ▼.  n. 
Calf  Part  of  the  leg;  the  young  of  a  cow,  8. 
Moon' calf  A  monster ;  a  dolt,  s. 

Half  A  moiety ;  one  part  in  two,  8. 
Be-half  Favour;  Tindication,  s. 
Elf  A  fairy ;  a  dcTil,  s. 
Dtlf  A  mine ;  quarry ;  earthenware,  8. 
Shdf  A  board  to  lay  things  on ;  a  sand  bank  in  the 

sea ;  hard  coat  of  earth  under  the  mould,  s. 
Tdf  Money;  riches;  food,  s. 
8df  One's  own  person,  pron. 
Him-self'  In  the  nominatiTe  he,  pron. 
Her-a^f  The  female  personal  pronoun. 
Our-sdf  (In  the  regal  style)  myself. 

li-^f  It  and  self,  pron. 
Thy-tdf  Belonging  to  thee  only,  pron.  recip. 
My-idf  I  myself;  not  another,  pron. 
Wolf  A  beast ;  an  ulcer  in  Uie  breast,  s. 
Qvlf  A  large  bay ;  an  abyss ;  a  whirlpool,  s. 
To  m-ffuff[  To  swallow  up,  v.  a. 

Of  Concerning ;  among,  &c.,  pronounced  as  if  writ* 
ten  OT,  prep. 
A'hridg'ed'Of  Depriyed  of;  debarred  from,  a. 
Un-taSc'edrof  Not  mentioned  in  the  world,  a. 
Un-htard'of  Unprecedented,  a. 

Tofeof  To  inyest  with  possession,  riiymes  leaf,  ▼. 
To  en^feof  To  inyest  with  possession,  ▼.  a. 
Here-^f  From  this ;  of  this,  ad. 

Hoof  The  homy  substance  of  a  horse,  8. 
Be-hoof  Profit ;  advantage ;  what  behoves,  8. 
Loof  Near  the  wind,  s. 
A'loofi  At  a  distance,  ad. 
Roof  Cover  of  a  house ;  palate  of  the  mouth,  8. 
Proof  Evidence ;  test ;  rough  sheet  of  print,  s. 
Proof  Impenetrable ;  able  to  resist,  a. 
Re-proof  Blame  to  the  face ;  reprehension,  8. 
Ap-proof  Commendation,  s. 
Jh^proof  Confutation ;  refutation,  8. 

Woof  Threads  that  cross  the  warp,  s. 
Un-thoughi'of  Not  regarded,  a. 

Scarf  A  loose  covering  for  the  shoulders,  8. 
Wharf  A  bank  or  place  to  land  goods,  8. 


AGG  209 

Dwarf  A  roan  beknr  the  iisiuil  iktAi  S. 
Scurf  A  dry  scab ;  sn  adhereal  stdn,  %, 

Turf  Clod  covered  with  groflf ;  heme  eowsey  •• 
Tb  tef/  To  oorer  with  torf^  r.  n. 

Auf  A  fool,  or  silly  fellow,  §. 

Ca^r  A  ehest  to  keep  fieh  ftUTe,  8. 

G. 

^<^  A  sack ;  %  pouch ;  a  purse,  0. 
Stie'kkrhag  The  smallest  of  ft^sh-water  fish,  s. 
Cloak^bag  A  bag  to  carry  clothes  in,  s. 
C<ig  A  litSe  barrel,  s. 
To  dag  To  bemire,  t.  a. 
Dag  A  dagger,  s. 
To  iweag  To  pinch,  t.  a. 

Fag  The  worst  part  or  end  of  any  thing,  s. 
Hag  A  fury ;  an  ugly  woman ;  a  witch,  s. 
Shag  Rough  hair ;  rough  cloth,  8. 
NigWkag  A  witch  that  wanders  by  night,  8. 
Lag  Coming  behind,  a. 
To  lag  To  loiter,  t.  n. 

Tofiag  To  grow  weak;  feeble;  to  droop,  t.  n. 
Flag  A  plant ;  ship  colours ;  a  flag  stone,  s. 
Slag  A  dross  or  recrement  of  metal,  s. 
Nag  A  saddle  horse ;  a  yonng  or  little  horse,  s. 
Ttt-ta-nag^  The  Chinese  name  for  spelter,  8. 
Knag  A  hard  knot  in  wood,  s. 
Snag  A  tooth  standing  out,  s. 
Rag  A  worn-out  piece  of  cloth,  8. 
To  hrag  To  boast,  t.  n.  '  1 

Brag  A  boast ;  a  game  at  cards,  s. 
Crag  A  roug^  rock ;  the  neck,  s. 
Scrag  Any  tMn  lean  thing ;  the  neck,  s. 
To  drag  To  pull  by  force ;  to  draw ;  to  trail,  t. 
Drag  A  hand  cart,  net,  or  hook  to  drag  with,  8. 
To  tag  To  hang  heavy ;  to  burden,  ▼. 
Tag  Metal  at  the  end  of  a  lace,  s. 
To  tag  To  fix  on  a  tag,  t.  a. 
SUig  The  male  of  the  hind,  8. 
Wag  A  merry  droll ;  an  arch  fellow,  rhymes  bag,  8L 
To  wag  To  move  or  shake  slightly,  rhymes  bag,  ▼.  n. 
Swag  To  sink  down  by  its  weight,  ▼.  n. 
Btg  To  ask  earnestly,  t.  a. 
Beg^Ur^g  A  governor  of  a  province  among  the  Turks,  s. 
Keg  A  small  barrel  used  for  a  fidi  bsrrel,  s. 
&Btg  A  wild  plum,  s. 

Leg  The  limb  between  the  knee  and  foot,  b. 
Nut' meg  A  spice,  s. 

Peg  Nickname  for  Margairet;  a  wooden  pin,  8. 
To  peg  To  fasten  with  a  peg,  v.  a. 
^jogg  To  out  into  notches,  t.  a. 


210  ING 

Jagg  A  denticolftlioo ;  nnereiuiess,  8. 
Egg  The  production  of  fowls  and  in 
To  egg  To  incite;  instigmte,  t.  a. 

Big  Large ;  swollen ;  proud ;  pr^juant,  a. 
To£g  ^o  turn  up  land,  t.  a. 

Fig  A  tree ;  a  fruit ;  a  note  of  contempt,  8. 
To  fig  ^o  insult  with  fieoes ;  to  gire  useless  adfioe,  t. 
Qig  Kd.^  thing  that  is  whiried  round ;  a  vehicle,  s. 
WhkrVi-gig  A  child's  plaything,  s. 

Fizfgig  A  spear  to  s^ike  fish  with^  s. 
Whig  A  party  man ;  opposed  to  a  Tory,  s. 

Jig  A  kind  of  dance  or  tune ;  intention,  8. 
To  Ug  To  lie  down,  t.  n. 

Fig  A  young  sow ;  a  mass  of  lead,  &c.,  s. 
To  pig  To  farrow ;  bring  forth  pigs,  ▼.  a. 

Rig  A  back ;  top  of  a  hill,  s. 
To  rig  To  fit  with  rigging ;  to  accoutre,  ▼  a. 
Orig  A  small  eel ;  a  merry  fellow,  s. 
Prig  A  pert,  conceited,  saucy  fellow,  s. 
Sprig  A  small  branch,  s. 
Wig  A  cake ;  a  coTcring  of  hair  for  the  head,  s. 
Bol/toig  A  short  wig,  s. 

Per^i-wig  A  man's  covering  of  hair  for  his  head,  0. 
To  per^i'wig  To  dress  with  false  hair,  t.  a. 
To  twig  To  drink  by  large  draughts,  ▼.  n. 

Ttoig  A  small  branch  ;  a  switch,  s. 
To  bang  To  beat ;  to  thump,  t.  a. 

Fang  A  long  tusk ;  a  talon ;  a  nidi,  s. 
Oang  A  number  herding  together,  s. 
To  gang  To  go ;  to  walk  out,  t.  n. 
Pttnfgang  A  crew  that  strolls  about  the  streets  to  press 
into  the  nayal  serrice,  s. 
To  hang  To  suspend ;  to  choke ;  to  furnish,  ▼.  a. 
To  o^er-hang'  To  jut  over ;  hang  over,  y.  n. 
Clang  A  sharp  shrill  noise,  s. 
To  dang  To  clatter ;  to  strike  together,  t. 
Slang  Pret.  of  the  verb  to  sling. 
Pang  Extreme  pain ;  sudden  pain,  s. 
To  pang  To  torment  cruelly,  v.  a. 

Kang  Pret  of  to  ring. 
Sprang  Pret  of  the  verb  to  spring. 
Sang  Pret  of  to  sing. 
Par-a-tang^  A  Persian  measure  of  length,  s. 
Tang  Strong  taste ;  relish ;  sound,  s. 
To  twang  To  sound  sharply,  or  with  accent,  v.  n. 

Twang  A  sharp  quick  sound ;  an  accent,  s. 
CHn-smg^  A  restorative  root  from  China  and  America,  8. 
Farcing  An  ornamental  covering,  s. 
Farcing  Opposite  to ;  as  facing  the  church,  prep. 
Piere^ing  Sharp ;  penetrating,  part,  a. 

To  ding  To  dash ;  to  bluster ;  to  huff,  t. 
Lead^ing  Principal,  part 


INQ  211 

Pkad^ing  Act  or  form  of  pleadiog,  8. 
Readying  Study ;  lecture ;  varUtion  of  copies,  0. 
Landing  Freight;  burden,  s. 
Tra^ding  Engaged  in  commerce,  a. 
Wad^dmg  Coarse  stuff;  used  for  padding  coats,  8. 
Bed^ding  Sheets  and  blankets,  s. 
Wed'dmg  Nuptial  ceremony ;  marriage,  s. 
Bid^dmg  A  command ;  publishing,  s. 
For-bid^ding  Raising  abhorrence,  a. 
Pud^ding  A  kind  of  food,  s. 
Jaek-pud^ding  A  merry-andrew,  s. 
Pre-^dmg  Qoing  before,  a. 
Pro-tud^ing  Transaction ;  legal  prooess,  s. 
Ex-eeed^ing  Excessife ;  surpassing,  a. 
JBx-ceed^mg  In  a  great  degree ;  eminently,  ad 
BUed'mg  An  issue  and  letUng  of  blood,  s. 
Breed^ing  Education ;  manners,  s. 

Bidding  Residence ;  habitation,  s. 
A'bi^ding  Continuance,  part. 
Ridding  Of  to  ride,  psjrt 
Ridding  A  county  diyision,  s. 
Tri^dmg  The  third  part  of  a  county,  s, 
Faid'ing  A  kind  of  coarse  cloth,  s. 
Otld^mg  A  horse  castrated,  s. 
QUd^mg  Gold  laid  on  for  ornament,  s. 
Hild^ing  A  sorry  paltry  person,  s. 
Bundling  An  edifice ;  a  fabric,  s. 
WUdfing  A  wild  sour  apple,  s. 
Scaffolding  Support  for  workmen,  s. 
OM'ing  A  sort  of  apple,  s. 
Hold^ing  A  tenure ;  a  farm,  s. 
Be^hold^mg  Corrupted  from  beholden,  a. 
Land^ing  The  top  of  stairs ;  place  to  land  at  s. 
Stand^wg  Continuance ;  station ;  condition,  s. 
SUmd^mg  Settled ;  lasting ;  stagnant ;  on  feet,  » 
Not'Withritand^ing  However ;  nevertheless,  conj. 
Ufirder-Hand^mg  Intellectual  powers ;  skill,  s. 
Dk-der-$tand^mg  Knowing ;  skilful,  a. 
Mit-un-^Ur^iand^mg  Disagreement,  s. 

Pend^mg  Depending ;  undecided,  a. 
Pre-pend^mg  Claiming ;  boasting,  a. 
Bind^mg  A  cover ;  a  bandage,  s. 
Wind^ing  Meander;  flexure,  s. 
Sound^ing  Sonorous,  a. 
FoTt^'ding  Giving  omens,  a. 
Ac-eord^mg  Agreeable  to,  prep. 
Bering  Existing;  existence,  s. 
In-be^mg  Inheritance ;  inseparableness,  a. 
Well-by ing  Prosperity ;  happiness,  s. 
Seeding  The  sight ;  vision,  s. 
Seeding  From  to  see,  part 
Seeding  Since,  ad. 


tia  iMO 

Ofpmg  A  Mft  Wrm  fmr  tte  open  sea,  g. 
Stuffing  Belishiog  iagtediente  pvt  into  mmA,  i. 
Edg'ing  A  BMrow  khee;  b<ffder,  s. 
Lodgfmg  Roems  hired,  s. 
Rig'ging  Salle  esd  ta^:liBg  of  a  ship,  e. 
O^Wgmg  CiTil ;  complaisant,  a. 
Dit-o-Wging  OffensiTe;  vnpleaeing;  disgastiii^  a. 
Hang^ing  IXraperj  himg  against  walls,  e. 
Hang'mg  Foreboding  death  bj  the  halter,  a. 
Swingeing  Great,  huge,  a. 
Swmg'ing  Part  of  to  swing. 
Ixmg^ing  An  earnest  desire,  s. 
Di^oerg^mg  I^ergent;  going  fSutiter  asmder,  a. 
Con-verg^ing  Tending  to  one  pointy  part 
Planch^ing  The  laying  of  ioors  in  a  bnikfing^  c 
Weneh'ing  Whoring,  0. 
CaUih'ing  Infeotioos,  ai. 
Waichfing  Inability  of  sleep,  0. 
FUh^ing  The  art  of  eatebing  fish,  s. 
Fush^mg  Enterprismg ;  Tigorons,  a. 
Thing  Whatever  is,  s. 
Brea^ thing  Aspiration ;  Tent,  s. 
Somef  thing  More  or  less,  part 

TiHhing  A  part  of  a  parish ;  tithe,  s. 
CU/ thing  Qarments ;  dress,  s. 
Noth'ing  Not  any  thing,  s. 
Far-thing  The  one-foorth  of  a  poirny,  s. 
Mouth^ing  A  grumbling ;  talking  sancily,  s. 
South^ing  Approaching  to  the  sooth,  a. 
Flay^ thing  A  toy ;  a  thing  to  play  with,  s. 

King  A  monarch ;  a  supreme  governor,  8. 
Spmk^ing  Talking,  part. ;  conveying  of  words,  a. 
SnmUcfing  Servile ;  mean ;  covetous,  a. 
Tak^ing  Distress;  difficulty,  s. 
Un-der-tak^ing  Enterprise ;  business ;  afRur,  8. 
Fmnt-ia^Jdng  Laborious;  industrious,  a. 
Trickling  Dress;  ornament;  cheating,  s. 
Tickling  Cover  of  feathers  in  a  bed,  s. 
Cockling  A  fighting  of  cocks,  s. 
Stocking  A  covering  of  the  leg,  s. 
Duckling  Putting  under  water,  s. 
Linking  Plumpness ;  good  state ;  inclination,  s. 
Strik^ing  Affecting;  surprising,  a. 
Think^ing  Imagination,  s. 

Ling  A  fish;  heath,  s. 
Deal^ing  Practice ;  business,  s. 
J>ouyU-4eal4ng  Artifice;  dissimulation,  s. 
Fktin-^kal^ing  Management  without  M-t,  s. 
Bediming  Mild ;  assuasive ;  mollifying,  a. 
Am^bUng  The  most  easy  pace  of  a  horse,  s. 
Sham^Ning  Moving  awkwardly,  a. 


INa  218 

Bau^bling  Trifling;  eontemptible,  a. 
To  ding  To  twine  round,  y.  n. 
Cupeling  Circular ;  roundish,  part  a. 
Ped^dUng  Pettj  dealing,  a. 
SeetyUng  Offspring;  young  plant  not  bloim,  f. 
Mid^dUng  Of  middle  rank ;  moderate,  a. 
World^Ung  An  idolixer  of  his  money,  s. 
Fond'Hng  One  much  cockered  or  doated  on,  0. 
Faund^Ung  A  deserted  infant,  s. 
Chound^Ung  A  fish ;  one  of  the  vulgar,  s. 
Cod'Ung  A  sort  of  apple,  s. 
LordfUng  A  diminutiye  lord,  s. 
FeeVing  Etpressiye  of  sensibility,  a. 
Fedfmg  SensibiUty;  tenderness,  s. 
Vn-ftd'mg  Insensible,  a. 
Ftl-Um-feeVmg  Sympathy ;  joint  interest,  s. 
Change^Ung  Aji  idiot ;  a  child  changed,  s. 
HirtfUng  A  mercenary  prostitute,  s. 
Shovelling  A  man  shayed ;  a  friar,  s. 

To  fling  To  throw;  to  over-reach ;  to  flounce,  v. 

Fling  A  sneer ;  a  gibe ;  a  throw ;  a  cast,  s. 
Tri^ fling  Wanting  worth,  a. 
Twan'gUng  Contemptibly  noisy  in  music,  a. 
Toun^gUng  A  creature  in  the  first  part  of  life,  s. 
AWing  Sickly,  part 
Un-ii-vaiVing  Useless ;  vain,  a. 
Pre-vail'ing  Having  influence ;  predominant,  ai. 
Wanting  Lamentation ;  audible  sorrow,  s. 
CeU'ing  The  inner  roof,  s. 
Ti'ling  The  roof  covered  with  tiles,  0. 
Weak^ling  A  feeble  creature,  s. 
Tael/Ung  Furniture  of  the  mast,  s. 
CMeJI/ling  A  small  chicken,  0. 
Dudk^Ung  A  young  duck,  s. 
Sud/Ung  One  fed  by  the  pap,  0. 
Ink^Ung  A  hint;  information;  whisper,  0. 
SpfinkfUng  Wetting  gently ;  a  small  quantity,  0. 
iSrink^l^  Motion  of  the  eyee ;  0park  of  light,  0. 
Dark^Ung  Being  in  the  dark,  part. 
Caiying  Vocation ;  profeedion ;  trade,  0. 
Com^eVUng  Forcing,  a. 
CUmd^wmrpetrUng  An  epithet  of  Jupiter  in  Homer,  a. 
Dufd-Ung  The  act  of  fighting  a  du^  s. 
DwdfUng  HabitaUon;  abode,  s. 
Swd/Ung  Morbid  tumour ;  protuberance,  0. 
Shil^Unjg  A  coin,  value  12<f.,  s. 
Wil^Ung  Inclined  to  any  thhig ;  consenting,  a. 
Uh-^n^Ung  Loth ;  not  inclined,  a. 
Wean^Ung  An  animal  newly  weaned,  s. 
Yean'Ung  The  young  of  sheep,  0. 
Twin^Ung  A  twin  lamb,  s. 
Bc^Ung  A  young  tree,  0. 


214  INO 

Jhmp^lmg  A  sort  of  boiled  pndcBiig,  0. 
Crump'Ung  An  ill-4haped  oodHng,  0. 
F^Ung  A  pettj  fop,  0. 
Dat'lmg  A  fftTonrite;  MoYed,  s^ 
Dear^Ung  Aikfourilt;  a  dftriing,  8. 
YeaHUng  A  ereftturt  a  joar  old,  8. 
Star^lmg  A  Urd ;  dtfenoe  to  |rfon  itt  a  rtttt,  ii 
Vap^per-Ung  A  dwarf,  •. 

SUr^Ung  GenniiM;  pure;  Kagligh,  a. 
8cat^ier4mg  A  yagabond,  & 
Oot^lmg  A  joung  gooat,  8< 
Nura^lmg  One  niirMd  in ;  a  fotkdllilg;  c 
Nun^Ung  The  nurse ;  the  avrBliiig,  8< 
Hout^Ung  Hoase-warming,  a. 
Fat^Ung  A  kuttb  or  kid  fed  for  saolflo^  a. 
WU^Ung  A  pretender  to  int,  s. 
Bant^Ung  A  litUe  chfld,  a. 
Seani'Ung  Timber  out  into  saall  siie^  s. 
TarU'Hng  CHm  seised  witb  Tain,  hopes,  s. 
Faml^lw^  Timoroos,  a. 
Cfrunt^Ung  A  Joung  hog,  s. 
Caat'Hng  An  abertiTe,  s. 
NettrUng  A  bird  just  hatehed^  s. 
Firtt'Utig  The  first  produced,  s. 
Tar-pav/lmg  Cloth  covered  with  tar,  s. 
Bat^fowUmg  j^rd-eatohing  by  nii^  •• 

Seem^mg  Appearanoe;  show;  senblaiiee,  a. 
Unrbe-uem^ii^  Unbecoming,  a. 

Trim'ming  Lace,  fte.,  on  eUthea,  a. 
Be-^om^mg  Graceful ;  soitaUe ;  agreeable,  a. 
Forthrcom'mg  Beady  to  i^paar,  a. 
Charm'ing  Very  pleasing,  a. 
A'larm^mg  OiTing  the  aUorm,  pari 
ffou$e^warm-ing  A  feast  upon  going  into  a  aew  hoase,  a 
Aa-w^mmg  Arrogating,  pari 
OUan^ing  The  act  oxgleaaing,  or  thing  gleaned,  1 
Mean^mg  Intention;  purpeae;  sense^  s. 
€hr^den-ing  The  act  of  ciilti?ating  gardens,  s« 
Dam'atk-^n-ing  Inlaying  steel  with  silTer,  s. 
(y pending  Aperture ;  breach ;  dawn,  a. 
Chrit^ten-mg  The  act  of  baptinng^  s. 
iyveip4ng  The  dose  of  Uie  day,  s. 
De-^ign^ng  Insidious ;  treaeberons,  pari  a. 
Unrde-tign^mg  Sincere,  a. 
En-Ur-tam'mg  Pleasing ;  divertin|(,  a^ 

Limning  That  which  is  within  any  thing,  s. 

Pinning  Wasting ;  languishing,  a. 

B^fH^ning  Complaining,  a. 

Win^nmg  AttractiTe ;  charming,  a» 

Cun^nmg  Bkilf ul ;  subtle ;  cra^,  a. 

Chm^nmg  Slyness;  deceitfnlness,  s. 


INO  fflifit 

pyothhtff  Works  of  pioneers,  8. 
Beck^on4ng  Estiinaiion ;  oomputatioo,  i. 

Noon^mg  Repose  at  noon,  s. 
Bea^ totting  Argument ;  act  of  reasoning,  s. 
Sea'ton-ing  That  which  gires  relish,  s. 
Letan'mg  literature ;  skill  in  any  thing,  s. 
Book-Uam'mg  Skill  in  literature,  s. 
Wam^ing  Preyious  notice,  s. 
Con^em^ing  Relating  to,  part  . 
Du<em'ing  Judicious ;  Imowing,  part  a. 
Un-dit-eem^ing  Iigudicious,  a. 

Mom'ing  The  first  part  of  the  day,  i. 
Bumping  State  of  inflammation,  s. 
Moum^mg  Dress  of  sorrow ;  sorrow,  i. 

Tumping  A  winding  flexure,  s. 
higWrnng  The  flash  that  precedes  thunder,  s. 
Avm^ing  A  coTor  ftom  the  sun,  s. 
Tawn^mg  Sleepy;  slumbering,  a.* 

Oi/ing  Act  of  walking ;  departure ;  pregnancy,  s. 
A-go'mg  In  action,  a. 
A-fore^go-mg  Going  before,  a. 

Keq/ing  Correspondence ;  reserre,  s. 
Houie-keq/ing  Hospitality ;  plenty,  s. 
Bool/keq>-ing  Act  of  an  accountant,  s. 

Pimping  Boiling;  hot;  weak;  feeble,  a. 
Lamping  Shining;  sparkling,  a. 
Pw^mg  Little ;  sniyelling ;  sorry,  a. 
Lump'mg  Large ;  heayy ;  great,  a. 

Co'ping  CoTering  of  a  wail,  s. 
Siraj/ping  Well  grown ;  large ;  bulky,  a. 
Chip^pmg  A  fragment  cut  off,  s. 
ShSp'pmg  Vessels  for  naiigation,  i. 
Dryf'pmg  The  drops  ft>om  roasted  meat,  s. 
Tnp'ping  Nimble ;  passing  quickly,  a. 
Chip^pmg  A  sort  of  high-heeled  shoe,  s. 
Toj/pmg  Noble ;  fine ;  gallant,  a. 

nmg  Any  cirde ;  sound ;  number  of  bells,  s. 
Th  ring  To  fit  with  rings ;  tinkle ;  to  be  filled  with  a  re< 
Da^rmg  Bold ;  adventurous,  a.  [port»  ▼• 

Bearding  The  site  or  distance  of  a  place,  t. 
CkUd^bear-ing  Bearing  children,  part  ' 

TaU^bear-ing  The  act  of  informing,  s. 

Hearting  The  sense  of  rooeiying  sounds,  s. 
8heq/shear-ing  The  time  of  shearing  sheop,  s. 
Sea^fa-ring  Using  the  sea,  a. 
Wagya-rmg  Travelling,  a. 

Ola^rmg  Evident,  in  a  bad  sense,  a. 
Pairing  What  is  pared  off;  the  rind,  s. 
Sparring  Parsimonious ;  scanty ;  scarce,  a. 
To  bring  To  fetch ;  produce ;  conduct,  v.  a. 
Sabering  Consecrating ;  devotional,  a. 
Ck4sm'ber'ing  Deban^ery ;  riot ;  luxury,  s. 


SIS  ING 

Hmotd^der-ing  Smoking  withoat  yent,  a. 
Wan'der-ing  Unoertainty ;  mistaken  way,  8. 
Of'fer-ing  Sacrifice;  oblation,  b. 
Suffer-ing  Pain  suffered  ;  execution,  s. 
Oath'er-mg  A  charitable  contribution,  s. 
Aih^ler-ing  Quartering  in  garrets,  s. 
En^ier-ing  A  passage  into  a  place,  s. 
Weit'er-mg  Passing  to  the  west,  a. 
Mut^ter-ing  A  grumbling,  a: 
Cot/er-ing  Dress ;  any  thing  that  coTers,  s. 
Anting  A  short  tour  abroad,  0. 
Fair^ing  A  gift  at  a  fair,  s. 
Fi'rmg  Fuel,  s. 
Floor'mg  The  bottom ;  the  floor,  8. 
To  spring  To  grow ;  start ;  fire  a  mine ;  bound ;  leap,  t. 
8pring  A  season ;  elastic  force ;  a  leap ;  leak ;  fountain  ; 
source ;  original ;  rise,  s. 
Off'tpring  Propagation;  generation,  s. 
Daig^tpring  The  dawn,  s. 

Ear-ring  A  ring  in  the  ear,  8. 
Alner^ring  Qoing  astray,  a. 

Her^ring  A  fish,  8. 
Un-er^ring  Certiun ;  not  mistaken,  a. 

String  A  slender  rope ;  a  cord ;  a  nerre,  8. 
To  string  To  fhmish  with  strings,  t.  a. 
To  un-string^  To  relax  strings ;  to  untie,  v.  a. 
Mdt^ter^tring  The  principal  string,  s. 

Du^ring  For  the  time  of  continuance,  prep. 
Non-ju'ring  Refusing  to  swear  allegiance,  a. 
Ojf^ieour-ing  ReAise,  8. 
CoVour-^ng  An  art  in  painting,  s. 
To  wring  To  turn  round  by  yiolence ;  to  press,  t.  a. 
7b  ting  To  form  the  voice  to  melody ;  celebrate,  t. 
Un-pUat'ing  Offensite ;  not  pleasing ;  disgusting,  a. 
Sun^ri-ting  Morning,  s. 
Sur-pri^ting  Wonderfiil,  a. 

Fass^ing  Supreme;  exceeding,  part  a. 
8ur^as$^ing  Excellent ;  in  a  high  degree,  a. 
Bleas'ing  Benediction ;  dirine  favour,  s. 
DreM^mg  The  act  of  clothing,  s. 
Em-bost'ing  The  act  of  making  figures  in  relievo,  s. 
Deqhmu'ting  Contemplative,  a. 

Bousing  Ornamental  cloth  to  saddles,  8. 
Baiting  Except,  part  a. 
Beat'ing  Correction  by  blows,  8. 
Fuelling  Passing  swiftly,  a. 
Mtti'ing  An  assembly ;  convention,  s. 
Chrut^ing  Saluting;  addressing,  part. 
Weet^ing  Part  of  weet ;  knowing. 
Jen'net-ing  A  kind  of  forward  apple,  8. 
Fight'ing  Fit  for  war,  part  a. 
Wttit^mg  Attending,  a. 


INO  217 

Bi'img  Sliarp;  eager;  nipping,  a. 
WH^tmg  A  small  fish ;  soft  ohallE,  a. 
Om^i-tmg  An  early  apple,  s. 
Wrifting  A  thing  written  with  a  pen  and  ink,  s. 
Hand-wri^ting  Anj  one's  writing,  s. 
SuU'mg  Fitting,  a. 
Pending  Casting;  pitifnl,  a. 
Slant'ing  Oblique;  sloping,  a. 
Re-lent^mff  Tender;  forgiring,  a. 
R&wnt^ing  Penitent,  a. 
PamU^mg  A  deUqoiun ;  depression  of  b^xHb,  s. 
Pamt'ing  The  art  of  laying  on  oolonrs,  s. 
Jf'frorU^mg  Causing  affront,  part 

BmUfmg  Thin  linen  eloth ;  name  of  a  bird,  s. 
Footling  The  aot  of  walking;  basis;  tread;  step,  s. 
Bx'€q>t^mg  Except,  part  a. 
Di-vert^mg  Merry ;  agreeable,  part  a. 

To  itmg  To  pierce  with  a  sting,  t.  a.  [epigram,  s. 

SUng  An  animal's  weapon ;  point  in  the  last  yerae  of  an 
Loathing  Durable ;  continaing,  a. 
Bo-er-latt'ing  Perpetual ;  wiUiout  end,  ai. 

Coatt^mg  Sailing  or  trading  within  sight  of  land,  a. 
Wa^ttmg  Decaying,  a. 
At'titt^mg  Helping;  auxiliary,  a. 
Bs-9itt^ing  Opposing ;  stopping,  a. 
Be-fit'ting  Becoming,  a. 
FWting  An  offence ;  a  fanlt,  s. 
aU'tmg  The  act  of  resting  on  a  seat;  session,  s. 
Pointing  Drinking,  s. 
ducting  A  piece  cut  off;  a  chop,  s. 
Lea'ving  Bemnant;  offal,  s. 
Shafving  A  thin  slice  paired  off,  s. 
Salving  Frugal ;  not  losing,  s. 
For-gii/ing  Placable ;  relenting,  a. 
TkanJu-gii/ing  Celebration  of  mercy,  s. 
Law^gw-ing  LegislatiTe,  a. 

Lh/ing  LiTclihood ;  benefice,  8. 
Thrit/ing  Growing  much ;  prospering,  a. 
Shdv^ing  Sloping ;  having  decUfity,  a. 
C</ving  Term  in  building,  a. 
Loft'ing  Kind ;  affectionate,  a. 
M</ving  Affecting,  a. 
Can/mg  Sculpture ;  figures  oarred,  s. 
Startling  Perishing  with  hunger,  a. 
Sen/ing  Being  in  serritude,  a. 
Ob-ien/mg  Begwding;  watchful,  a. 
De-ten/ing  Meritorious,  a. 
Time-ierv^ing  Meanly  complying  with  power,  a. 
Su^mg  Soaking  through,  a. 
It^tu-mg  Springing  from,  a. 

Wmg  A  limb  of  a  bird;  the  side  of  an  anny,  «. 
To  wmg  To  ftumish  with  wings,  t.  a. 
19 


S18  UNG 

Drav/ing  Delin6atioii ;  reptesentation,  8. 
Dag'gett^aw'ing  Approach  to  open  tiolenoo,  s. 

Breu/mg  The  quantity  brewed ;  a  plottingi  0. 
Floyt/in§  Exuberant;  copious,  a. 
Know'ing  Skilful;  cooscions,  a. 
Coek^crow-ing  The  time  at  which  cocks  crow,  s. 
Lap' wing  A  bird,  s. 
Sagging  An  expression ;  opinion  delltered,  s. 
Dyeing  Expiring ;  giting  a  colour,  part 
Un-^at^iB-fy-ing  Not  able  to  satisfy,  a. 

Lifting  Pari  act  oiT  to  lie,  (or  tell  a  falsehood). 
Ly'mg  Part  of  the  yerb  to  lie,  (or  be  prostrate). 
Dovmrlg'ing  Near  childbirth,  a. 
Olast'ga-tmg  Fond  of  the  looking-glass,  a. 
La'tmg  Sluggish ;  idle,  a. 
A-^ma^zing  Wonderful;  astonishing,  a. 
Ding-dong'  Imitation  of  the  sound  of  bells,  s. 

Tlumg  A  stn^  of  leather,  s. 
Diph'ihong  Two  towels  Joined,  s. 
Triph'thong  A  coalition  of  three  Towels,  s. 

Long  In  time,  in  place,  Ac. ;  protracted,  a. 
2b  long  To  desire  earnestly,  t.  n. 
A'long'  Onward;  forward,  ad. 
Ob'Umg  Longer  than  broad,  a. 
Head'Umg  Rashly;  hastUy,  a. 
End'Umg  In  a  straight  line,  ad. 
To  be-long'  To  be  the  property  of,  t.  n. 
Side'kmg  Lateral ;  oblique ;  not  in  front,  a. 
Ere-long'  Before  a  long  time  elapse,  ad. 
Lwe^long  Tedious;  lading;  durable,  a. 
To  pro-long'  To  lengthen  out ;  to  defw,  t.  a. 
O'ver-long  Too  long,  a. 
Fur'long  The  eighth  part  of  a  mile,  s. 
A-mong'  Mingl^  with,  rhymes  bung,  prep. 

Throng  A  crowd,  s. 
To  throng  To  incommode  with  crowds ;  to  crowd,  y. 
Frong  A  fork,  s. 

Strong  Vigorous ;  potent ;  firm,  a. 
Head^ strong  Obstinate;  nngoyemable,  a. 
Wrong  Injury;  iigustice;  error,  s. 
Wrong  Not  right ;  not  true ;  unfit,  a. 
To  wrong  To  iigure,  y.  a. 

Song  An  ode  modulated  by  the  Toice,  s. 
Wvtn-wng  Vespers,  s. 

Tong  The  catch  of  a  buckle,  s. 
Bung  A  stopper  for  the  mouth  of  a  barrel,  8. 
To  hung  To  stop  close,  y.  a. 
Dung  Boil;  excrement,  s. 
To  dung  To  manure  land  with  dung,  y.  a. 
To  bo-dung'  To  coyer  with  ordure,  y.  a. 

Bmg  Pret  and  part.  pass,  of  the  yerb  to  hang. 
Clung  Prtt.  aad  part,  of  to  ding. 


ACH  31S 

Flung  Pret  and  part.  pass,  of  to  flmg. 
Sbmg  Pret.  and  part  of  to  sling. 
Toung  Youthful ;  not  old ;  ignorant,  a. 
Rung  Pret.  and  part  paw.  of  to  rin^ 
Sprung  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  spring. 
Strung  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  string. 
Wrung  Pret.  and  part  pass,  of  to  wring. 
Sung  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  sing. 
Stung  Pret.  and  part  pass,  of  to  sting. 
Swung  Pret.  and  part  pass,  of  to  swing. 
Bog  A  marsh ;  a  fen ;  a'taiorass,  s* 
Dog  A  domestic  animal ;  a  lump  of  iroft,  •. 
To  dog  To  follow  silly  and  continnaUy,  t.  a. 
Ban' dog  A  mastiff,  s. 
Lap-dog  A  dog  fondled  in  the  lap,  s. 
Hog  The  general  name  of  swine,  s* 
Frog  A  small  amphibious  animalf  ■• 
Leap-frog  A  play  of  jumpincf,  ** 

Bug  A  stinking  insect  bred  in  hons^old  stofl;  i. 
Dug  The  p^>  or  teat  of  a  beast,  s. 
Dug  Pret  of  to  dig. 
To  lug  To  pull  with  enraged  rioltfiea,  ▼.  m 
Lug  A  fish ;  the  ear ;  a  pde  or  pmwh,  f. 
Mug  A  small  Tcssel  to  drink  out  of,  •, 
Slug  A  slow  creeping  snail,  s. 
Sug  A  kind  of  worm,  s. 


Ah/  Denotes  distaste,  didike,  inteij. 
Bah  I  An  expression  of  sudden  effoii,  intaij. 
Su/e^h  An  attendant,  s. 

E^phdh  A  Hebrew  measore,  about  three  pecks,  a, 
Met-^'ah  The  anointed ;  the  CSirist,  s. 
Al-U-WJah  Praise  ye  the  Lord,  s. 
Eal-l^-Wjah  Praise  ye  the  Lord,  s. 

Sir' rah  A  name  of  reproach  and  insnlt,  a. 

Ach  Continued  pain.    Bee  ache,  rhymes  bake,  •• 
Head'aeh  A  pain  in  ute  head,  s. 
Each  Either  of  two,  pron. 
Bioch  A  shore ;  atrtuid,  s. 
To  bUaeh  To  whiten  in  the  sun,  t.  a. 
To  pleach  To  bend;  to  interweaTe,  t.  a. 

Peach  A  fruit,  s. 
To  preach  To  accuse  of  a  crime,  t.  n. 
To  vnCftach'  To  accuse  by  public  authority,  ▼.  a. 
To  ap-peach'  To  accuse ;  to  reproach,  t.  a. 

To  reach  To  extend  unto ;  hold  out ;  arrive  at,  T. 
Reach  Power;  ability;  extent;  fetch;  seheme,  si 
Breach  An  opening;  difference;  quarrel,  a. 
Bea'beach  An  irruption  of  the  sea,  s. 
To  preach  To  deliver  a  pubtio  retigieus  diseoorse,  ▼• 


220  LCH 

To  o-ver-reaeh'  To  deoeive ;  go  beyond,  t.  a. 
To  out-reach^  To  go  bejonC  t.  a. 

To  teach  To  instroct ;  inform,  t.  a. 
Tooth^ach  A  pain  in  the  teeth,  s. 

Li^lach  A  tree,  s. 
Stom^aeh  The  yentriele  of  digestion ;  appetite ;  anger ;  pride ; 
haaghtinees ;  obetinaoy,  s. 
To  Hom^aeh  To  resent ;  to  brook,  t. 
Spm'aeh  Spinage,  s. 

Coach  A  double  chariot,  s. 
To  coach  To  oarry  in  a  c5ach,  t.  a. 
8t>agef  coach  A  ooach  that  trayelB  by  stages,  s. 
Loach  A  fish,  s. 
To  poach  To  boil  slightly ;  to  steal  game,  t. 
Roach  A  fish,  s. 
Broach  A  spit,  s. 
To  broach  To  tap ;  to  spit,  t.  a. 
A-broach^  Ready  to  mn  out,  ad. 
To  en-croackf  To  invade ;  to  advance  by  stealth,  t.  a. 
To  rcfroach'  To  upbraid ;  oensnre  severely,  v.  a. 

Rc-proach'  Censure;  shame;  infamy,  s. 
To  ap-pToach'  To  draw  near,  v.  a. 
Ap-proach'  The  act  of  drawing  near ;  access,  s. 

Brach  A  kind  of  dog,  s. 
To  dc-tach^  To  separate ;  to  send  a  party,  v.  a. 
Htari'ach  Deep  sorrow  or  fear,  s. 
To  attach'  To  lay  hold  on;  to  arrest;  to  win,  v.  a. 
Beech  A  tree,  s. 

Leech  A  water-worm  that  sucks  blood,  s. 
CofD^leech  A  cow-doctor,  s. 

^»eech  Articulate  utterance;  talk;  oration,  s. 
Breech  Backside;  back  of  a  gun;  hind  part,  s. 
To  breech  To  put  into  breeches,  v.  a. 
Screech  Harsh  horrid  cry,  s. 
To  be-eeechf  To  intreat ;  beg  humbly,  T.  a. 
To  lech  To  lick  over,  v.  a. 
Saich  A  Turkish  vessel,  s. 
Which  That;  relative,  pron. 
Lich  A  dead  carcass,  s. 
Rich  WealUiy ;  valuable ;  fertile,  a. 
To  enrtich^  To  make  wealthy ;  to  fertiliie;  to  store,  v.  a. 
Ee'trich  An  osirich,  s. 
Os^trich  A  bird  of  the  largest  siie,  s. 
Mat^tich  A  sweet-scented  gum,  s. 
Dit'tich  A  couple  of  verses,  s. 
Sem'i-etich  See  BenUitie,  s. 
Mon'oe-^ich  A  composition  of  one  verse,  s. 
Wich  See  Wic,  s. 
To  belch  To  eject  wind  from  the  stomach,  v.  a. 

Belch  Act  of  bdching ;  eructation,  s. 
Squelch  A  heavy  fall,  s. 
T\>fikh  To  steal;  to  pilfer,  v.  a. 


N0^  921 

3iileh  GiTiiig  milk,  a^ 
Guleh  A  litUe  glutton,  0. 
Ti>  ganch  To  fall  upon  hookg,  t.  a. 
To  laneh  To  dart ;  to  cast  as  a  lance,  ▼.  a. 
To  blanch  To  whiten ;  to  skin  almonds,  t.  a. 
To  ranch  To  sprain ;  to  force  (^>fin,  t.  a. 

Branch  A  small  bough ;  a  part;  offspring,  f. 
To  branch  To  spread  in  branches,  t.  n. 
To  branch  To  divide  into  parts,  t.  a. 
To  teranch  To  grind  between  the  teeth,  t.  a. 
To  stanch  To  stop ;  to  stop  blood,  t. 

Stanch  Sound ;  firm ;  determined ;  strong,  a. 
Bench  A  seat  to  sit  on ;  a  judge's  seat  by  way  of  emi- 
nence, a 
To  blench  To  shrink;  to  hinder ;  to  obstmot,  t. 
To  clench  To  make  fast ;  to  pin  down,  ▼.  a. 
E-lench^  An  argument ;  a  sophism,  s. 
To  drench  To  so^ ;  to  steep ;  saturate  with  drink,  t.  a. 
Drench  A  horse's  physical  draught ;  a  swill,  s. 
French  Of  or  belonging  to  Fraaoe,  a. 
Trench  A  ditch ;  a  defence  to  cover  soldiers,  s. 
To  re-trench^  To  reduce ;  to  cut  off;  confine,  y.  a» 
To  m-trenchf  To  fortify  with  a  trench,  ▼.  a. 
To  wrench  To  pull  by  force ;  to  strain,  t.  a. 
Wrench  A  sprain ;  violent  twist,  s. 
Tench  A  delicious  pond  fish,  s. 
Stench  Stink ;  bad  smell,  s. 
To  quench  To  extinguish  fire ;  to  allay  thint,  v. 
Wench  A  young  woman ;  a  strumpet^  s. 
Inch  Twelfth  part  of  a  foot,  s. 

Finch  The  name  of  a  species  of  birds,  as  buUfineh,  &C9  •• 
To  clinch  To  hold  fast;  to  confirm,  v.  a» 

Clinch  A  pun ;  ambiguity,  s. 
Tofiinch  To  shrink  under  pain,  v.  a. 
To  pinch  To  squeeze  with  fingers;  gall;  press,  v.  a. 
To  pinch  To  be  frugal ;  to  be  pinching,  t.  n. 
Pinch  A  painful  squeeze ;  a  difficulty,  s. 
Winch  A  handle  to  turn  a  mill,  or  screw,  s. 
Coneh  A  shell ;  a  sea-shell,  s. 
Haunch  The  thilh;  hind  part;  the  diphtbong  au  in  this 
word  has  the  sound  of  a  in  father,  and  the  word 
sounds  nearly  as  if  written  hamoh,  s. 
Tolauneh  To   put   to   sea;    oast  forward;    rove,   rhymes 

haunch,  v.  a. 
Topeainch  To  take  out  the  ptJUich,  zhyaes  hanoeh,  ▼.  a. 

Paunch  The  belly,  s. 
To  eraunch  To  crush  with  the  teeth,  rhymes  h»mcih|  ▼.  a. 
Bunch  A  knot;  cluster;  hardlam^^. 
To  bunch  To  grow  in  nobs,  v.  a. 
To  hunch  To  strike  with  the  fist,  v.  ft. 

Lunch  A  handful  of  food,  s. 
To  muiuh  To  eat  greedily;  «hew  9^S'^^^f  ▼•  9^ 


222  TOH 

To  mouneh  To  eat,  ritymefl  bunch,  t.  a. 
To  punch  To  make  holes  with  a  punch,  t.  a. 

Punch  Instrument  to  make  holes  with;   buiFoon  in  a 
puppet  show ;  a  liquor,  s. 
Pnck^punch  A  punch  to  mark  iron,  s. 

Loch  A  lake,  rhymes  dock,  s.   Scotch. 
Brooch  An  ornament  of  jewels,  s. 
lypoch  The  time  ftrom  whence  we  date,  s. 
Arch  A  part  of  a  circle,  s. 
Arch  CMef;  principal;  notorious,  a. 
To  arch  To  build  arches,  t.  a. 
To  search  To  inquire ;  examine ;  try ;  seek,  t. 

Search  Inquiry ;  quest ;  act  of  seeking,  s. 
Research'  Inquiry;  diligent  search,  s. 
Ci-mefli-aTch  Keeper  of  sabred  utensils,  s. 
Mye-te'ri-^trch  One  presiding  oyer  mysteries,  s. 
Larch  A  tree,  s. 

March  The  third  month;   a  moTcment  of  soldiers;   a 
procession ;  a  solemn  walk,  s. 
To  count'er-march  To  march  backward,  t.  a. 
Anfareh  An  author  of  confusion,  s. 
Mon'areh  A  soTereign ;  a  king,  s. 
To  parch  To  scorch,  or  be  scorched,  t. 
Ei'er^areh  The  chief  of  a  sacred  order,  s. 
T€t'r€trch  A  governor  of  a  tetrarchate,  s. 
H&WnrOTch  A  leader  in  heresy,  s. 

Starch  Made  of  flour  to  stiffen  linen,  s. 
To  starch  To  stiffen  with  starch,  t.  a. 
Starch  Stiff;  precise;  formal,  a. 
To  cUar'etarch  To  stiffen  with  starch,  t. 

Perch  A  fish ;  fire  half-yards ;  bird's  roost,  s. 
To  perch  To  Ug^t  as  a  bird ;  to  roost,  t. 

Birch  A  tree,  rhymes  church,  s. 
To  smirch  To  cloud ;  to  dusk ;  to  soil,  rhymes  church,  t.  a. 
To  scorch  To  bum ;  to  be  dried  too  much,  pronounced  as 
if  written  scawrtch,  t. 
Porch  A  portico ;  entrance  with  a  roof,  pronounced  as 

if  the  word  pore  was  terminated  by  tch,  s. 
Torch  A  large  wax  light,  rh^ies  scorch,  s. 
Church  A  place  of  divine  worship,  s. 
Church  An  assembly  of  Christians,  s. 
To  church  To  return  thanks  after  childbirth,  t. 
Lurch  Forlorn  condition,  s. 
To  lurch  To  lurk;  to  defeat;  to  pilfer,  y. 
T^-o-cAimV  a  kind  of  tablet  or  loxeiige,  s. 
Batch  A  quantity  of  any  thing,  s. 
2b  eateh  To  strip ;  seiie ;  ensnare,  t. 
To  hatch  To  produce  young ;  to  contrive,  v.  a. 
Batch  A  half-door ;  openings  on  ships'  decks,  s. 
Thatch  A  straw  cover  of  a  house,  s. 
To  thatch  To  cover  with  straw,  v.  a. 
Laieh  A  oatoh  of  a  door»  8. 


TOH  228 

SkUeh  The  middle  of  a  rope  or  cable  that  hangs  down 

loose,  s. 
Match  A  contest;  marriage ;  what  catches  fire,  s. 
To  match  To  pair;  suit;  to  be  equal  to,  t. 
lb  iM>eT-maUh'  To  be  too  powerful,  t.  n. 

Smateh  Taste ;  twang  ;  tincture,  s. 
To  nnU-match'  To  match  unsuitably,  t.  a. 

To  match  To  seiie  hastily ;  to  catch  eagerly,  t. 
Snatch  A  hasty  catch ;  a  broken  part,  s. 
Patch  A  piece  to  cover  a  hole ;  a  small  piece  of  black 
silk  used  on  the  face,  s. 
To  patch  To  piece;  to  put  on  patches,  t.  a. 
To  du-paich^  To  send  away ;  finish ;  kill,  t.  a. 

Dea^atch'  Haste ;  express,  s. 
To  det^patch'  To  accomplish ;  send  away ;  kill,  t.  a. 
Dit^atch'  Expedition ;  an  express,  s. 
Batch  A  sort  of  wheel  in  a  watch,  s. 
Cratch  A  rack  for  hay,  s.  [make  outlines,  t.  a. 

To  scratch  To  rub  with  the  nails,  &o.;   to  write  badly ;  to 
Scratch  A  slight  wound,  s. 
Watch  A  night  guard ;  a  pocket  dock,  s. 
To  watch  Not  to  sleep ;  to  guard ;  to  obsenre,  t. 
Death-watch  A  small  noisy  insect,  s. 

Swatch  A  swathe,  s. 
Night-watch  A  period  of  the  night,  s. 

Yatch  Or  yacht;  a  small  ship  for  passengers,  rhymes 
To  etch  To  make  prints  with  aqua-fortis,  t.  a.       [hot,  s. 
To  fetch  To  go  and  bring  a  thing,  t.  a. 
Fetch  A  stratagem ;  an  artifice ;  a  trick,  s. 
Ketch  A  large  ship;  the  executioner,  s. 
Bomb- ketch  A  ship  for  bombarding,  s. 
To  sketch  To  d»w  roughly ;  to  plan,  t. 
To  retch  To  vomit,  or  force  up,  v.  a. 
To  stretch  To  extend ;  make  light ;  display,  v. 
To  out-stretch^  To  extend ;  spread  out,  v.  a. 
Wretch  A  miserable  person,  s. 
VOch  A  leguminous  plant^  s. 
Itch  A  teasing  desire ;  a  disease,  s. 
BUch  The  femide  of  canine  animals,  s. 
JDitch  A  moat  in  fortification ;  a  trench,  s. 
Fitch  A  small  kind  of  pea ;  a  vetch,  s. 
To  hitch  To  catch ;  to  move  by  jerks,  v.  a. 
Flitch  A  side  of  bacon,  s. 
FUch  Siie;  height;  a  kind  of  resin,  s. 
Tbpitch  To  fix;  light;  drop ;  smear  with  pitdi,  v. 
To  stitch  To  sew;  to  unite;  to  join,  v.  a. 

Stitch  The  pass  of  a  needle ;  a  ^arp  pain,  0. 
Thor-ouffhrgtitch  Completely;  Ailly,  ad. 

Witch  A  woman  accused  of  magical  arts,  0. 
To  ho^witehf  To  charm ;  injure ;  insinuate,  v.  a. 
Ssrikh  A  flexible  small  twig,  s. 
To  tmUek  To  jerk ;  lash,  v.  a. 


884  IGH 

To  iwUeh  To  saatch ;  pluck  fordblj,  t.  ». 

TwiUh  A  quick  pull ;  a  twinge,  b. 
To  botch  To  mend  dnaurilj,  t.  a. 
JBoieh  A  boil ;  patok-work,  a. 

Scotch  Belonging  to  Sootlaod ;  f reqveiitt j,  tkovgh  eoatrary 
to  Englith  analogy,  written  Soots,  as  Scots  snuff, 
&C.     PrietOey. 
To  scotch  To  cut  slightl j ;  to  cut  off,  t.  a. 
Scotch  A  slight  cat,  s. 
BloUh  A  pnstnle  on  the  skin,  a. 
Notch  A  nick;  a  hdlow  cut,  s. 
To  notch  To  cut  in  small  hollows,  t.  a. 
To  potch  To  posh ;  to  boil  slightly.    Be^  poach,  r. 
Hotch-potch  See  hodge-podge. 
Crotch  A  hook,  s. 

HuUh  A  corn  chaoi ;  a  rabbit  box,  a. 
CluUh  The  grasp ;  gripe  with  the  hands,  a. 
To  emuteh  To  black  with  smoke,  t.  a. 

Crutch  A  Bapp<»t  used  by  cripples,  s. 
To  grutch  To  enry ;  to  repine  ai,  t.  n. 
De-bauch-  Excess ;  lewdness ;  laznrj,  s. 
To  de-baych-  To  ritiate ;  to  corrupt  moa^als,  t. 
Pen-ta-teuch  The  fiYC  books  of  Moses,  s. 
Much  Large ;  long ;  many,  a. 
Much  A  thing  strange  or  nnoommon,  ■. 
Jn^o-much-  So  that,  ad. 
0-ver-much-  Too  much,  a. 
Eu^nuch  One  castrated,  a. 

Ouch  An  ornament  of  gold  or  jewels,  s. 
To  couch  To  sqnat  down ;  to  lie  down,  t.  a. 
Couch  A  seat  for  r^f>ose ;  a  bed,  s. 
Slouch  One  who  looks  heary  and  clownish,  a. 
To  slouch  To  have  a  clownish  look,  t.  n. 
Scar-a-mouch  A  buffoon,  s. 

Pouch  A  small  bag ;  the  paunch,  s. 
Corpouch-  The  monk's  hood,  s. 
To  crouch  To  stoop  low ;  to  fawn ;  to  eringe,  ▼.  a. 
To  touch  To  adhere;  come  to ;  mark  out,  rhymes  much,  such, 
&c.,  T.  a. 
Touch  The  sense  of  feeling ;  the  ac^  of  touching,  s. 
To  re-touch-  To  improTe  by  new  touches,  t.  %. 
Car-touch  A  case  for  baUs,  s. 
To  vouch  To  bear  witness ;  to  attest,  t. 
To  a-vouch-  To  affirm ;  rindicate ;  Touch,  ▼.  a. 
To  dit^oueh^  To  destroy  the  credit  oi;  to  contradiot,  t.  a. 
Such  Of  that  kind,  a. 
Sigh  I  Exinressing  pleasure,  inteij. 
7b  neigh  To  make  a  noise  like  a  horse,  rhymes  dajr>  T.  a. 
Ne^  The  Toioe  of  a  horee,  s. 
To  m-^eigh-  To  ezdaim  against  one,  t.  a. 

To  lodgh  To  try  the  wraght  of  any  thing ;   hea^e  up ;  eon* 
aider ;  examine ;  judge,  rhymes  daj,  ▼. 


FOH  226 

To  f/ver^vmgh  To  preponderate,  v.  a. 
To  {nU-weigh'  To  exceed  in  weight  or  yalae,  ▼. 
High  Lofty;  proud;  great;  dear,  a. 
High  High  place,  8. 

Thigh  T&e  part  between  the  legs  and  the  body,  8 
Nigh  Near  to ;  allied  by  blood,  a. 
WeU'nigh  Almost,  ad. 

Hogh  A  hill ;  rising  ground,  8. 
Bvrgh  A  borough ;  town,  8. 
Ut-^ne-^Hfugh^  A  compound  spirit,  s. 

To  IcMgh  To  make  that  noise  which  mirth  excites,  ihymef 
staff,  Y.  n. 
Laugh  The  couTulsion  caused  by  merriment,  8. 
JSorte^laugh.  A  loud  rude  laugh,  8. 
Eugh  K  tree,  s. 

Fugh  I  An  expression  of  abhorrence,  inteij. 
Bough  Arm  of  a  tree,  s. 
Cough  A  oonrulsion  of  the  lungs,  rhymes  off,  8. 
Bie^cough  A  convulsion  of  the  stomach,  s. 
To  hic^eough  To  sob  convulsiyely,  t.  n. 
Hoop^ing-cough  A  convulsiTe  cough,  8. 
Chm^eough  A  disease  of  children,  s. 

Dough  Unbaked  paste,  rhymes  go,  s. 
To  hough  To  hamstring ;  to  hock,  or  hex,  t.  a. 
Hough  The  lower  part  of  the  thig^ ;  the  hock,  s. 
Chough  A  bird  that  frequents  the    rocks  by  the   sea, 

rhymes  stuff,  s. 
Shough  A  shaggy  dog;  a  shock,  s. 
Though  Like  as  if,  rhymes  go,  cosj. 
AUthough'  NotwithstandLag,  ad. 

Lough  A  lake,  rhymes  dock,  s.   Irish. 
CUmgh  Cliff,  rhymes  brow,  now,  &c.,  s. 
CUmgh  An  allowance  in  weight,  rhymes  off,  s.      [now,  8. 
Plough  An  instrument  in  husbandry  or  joinery,  rhymes 
To  plough  To  turn  with  a  plough ;  to  divide,  t. 
Fttt^lough  Leave  of  absence  from  duty,  s. 
Slough  A  deep  miry  place,  rhymes  now,  8. 
Slough  A  cast  skin  of  a  snake  or  sore,  rhymes  buff,  8. 
Enough'  Sufficient,  rhymes  stuff,  a. 

Rough  Rugged ;  harsh ;  severe ;  stormy,  rhymee  stuff,  a. 
Through  By ;  from  end  to  end,  rhymes  do,  prep. 
Bor^ough  A  corporate  town,  s. 
Head^bor-ough  Subonlinate  constable,  s. 
Thtrd^bor-ough  An  under  constable,  s. 
HtT^bor-ough  A  place  of  temporary  residence ;  a  harbour,  8. 
Thor^ottgh  Complete;  perfect,  a. 

Trough  Any  thing  hollowed,  riiymes  off,  s. 
Sough  A  subterraneous  drain,  rhymes  now,  s. 
Tough  Stiff;  brittle ;  not  viscous,  rhymes  stuff,  a. 
Pugh!  Word  of  contempt,  inteij. 

Oh  I  Denotes  sorrow ;  surprise ;  pain,  inteij. 
Foh!  An  inteijection  of  abnorrenoe. 


220  ASH 

Ser'aph  An  order  of  angds,  •. 
Par^a-graph  A  distinct  part  of  a  disoomM,  8. 
AuHo-graph  An  original  writing,  b. 
JE^i-tapk  Monumental  inscription,  «, 
Cm^o-taph  An  empty,  honorary  monameat,  8. 
CaHiph  A  Mahometan  title  of  honour,  8. 
Sylph  An  aerial  spirit,  s. 
Tri^umph  Joy  for  success,  s. 
Jb  tri^umph  To  rejoice  for  victory,  ▼. 
Lymph  Pure  transparent  water,  s. 
Jiytnph  A  goddess  of  the  woods ;  a  lady,  8. 
Par^Or-nymph  A  bride-man,  s. 

Soph  An  under  graduate  of  two  years,  s. 
Tri^glyph  Fluting  on  the  tops  of  eolumns,  &o.,  s. 
JSi^er-o-glyph  A  hieroglyphic,  s. 

Ca-tarrh^  A  deflnxion  of  rheum  in  the  head,  s. 

Myrrh  A  strong  aromatic  gum,  rhymes  the  first  syllable 
of  ser-mon,  ser^viee,  &o.,  s. 
Ash  A  tree,  s. 
To  bash  To  be  ashamed,  t.  n. 
lb  a-boih^  To  make  ashamed,  ▼.  a. 
Cash  Money  at  hand,  s. 
Jb  dash  To  strike  against ;  to  mix ;  to  blot  out,  t.  a. 
Dash  Collision ;  mf nsion ;  this  mark  (  —  )  s. 
Dash  An  expression  of  the  sound  of  water  dashed,  ad. 
To  be-dash^  To  bespatter,  ▼.  a. 
Slap-dash^  All  at  once,  ad. 
Bald'er-dash  Rude  mixture,  s. 
To  hald'er-dash  To  adulterate  liquor,  t.  a. 

Leeuh  A  leather  thong ;  a  tierce ;  three,  s. 
To  Uash  To  bind ;  to  hold  in  a  string,  ▼.  a. 
To  gash  To  cut  deep,  t.  a. 

Oash  A  deep  and  wide  wound,  s. 
To  hash  To  mince ;  to  diop  in  pieces  and  mingle,  t.  a. 
Lash  A  stroke  with  any  thing  pliant ;  a  leash ;  a  sar- 
casm, s.  [t. 
To  lash  To  scourge ;  satirise ;  tie  to  a  ship ;  ply  the  whip, 
Ca-lash^  A  small  carriage  of  pleasure,  s. 
To  clash  To  oppose ;  to  contradict,  v.  n. 
To  dash  To  strike  one  thing  against  another,  t.  a. 
Clash  A  noisy  collision  of  two  bodies ;  opposition,  s. 
Flash  A  sudden  transitory  blase ;  a  dash  of  water,  s. 
To  flash  To  throw  out  sudden  bursts  of  light,  wit,  &o.,  T.  a. 

Phuh  A  small  puddle  of  water,  s. 
To  plash  To  throw  or  kick  up  water,  t.  a. 
To  slash  To  cut ;  to  lash ;  to  strike  with  a  sword,  t.  a. 
Skuh  Cut  in  any  thing ;  a  wound,  s. 
Mash  Interstice  of  a  net;  mixture  for  a  horse,  &c,  s. 
7b  mash  To  beat  into  a  confused  mass ;  mix  mal^  &c.,  t.  a. 
Mish^mash  A  mingle,  s. 
To  gnash  To  clash ;  to  grind  the  teeth  in  a  rage,  t. 
Pash  A  kiss,  8. 


ISH  227 

To  path  To  strike;  to  onish,  y.  &. 

Ra9h  Haaty;  violent;  precipitate,  a. 
To  crash  To  make  a  loud  noise ;  to  break  or  bmise,  ▼. 

Crash  A  load  mixed  sound,  s. 
To  thrash  To  beat  com ;  to  drub ;  to  labour,  t. 
Trash  Any  thing  worthless ;  dross,  s. 
Sash  A  belt  worn  for  distinction ;  a  window,  s. 
Pot^ash  Ashes  made  from  Yegetables,  s. 
To  quash  To  crush ;  annul ;  to  be  shaken  with  a  noise,  t. 
Qtutsh  A  pompion,  rhymes  wash,  s. 
Squash  A  sudden  fall ;  any  thing  easily  crushed,  s. 
To  squash  To  crush  into  pulp,  t.  a. 
To  wash  To  cleanse  clothes ;  to  colour  by  washing,  t. 
Wash  A  bog ;  a  marsh ;  a  cosmetic  lotion,  s. 
WhUe^wash  A  wash  to  whiten  any  thing,  s. 
Hog'wash  Draff  given  to  swine,  s. 

Swash  (In  mechanics)  an  irregular  oral,  s. 
To  swash  To  make  a  great  clatter  or  noise,  t.  n. 
FUsh  A  part  of  the  animal  body ;  carnality,  s. 
To  flesh  To  initiate;  to  harden;  to  glut,  t.  a. 
Pksh  A  puddle ;  a  boggy  marsh,  s. 
Mesh  The  space  between  the  threads  of  a  net,  s. 
To  mesh  To  catch  in  a  net ;  to  ensnare,  ▼.  a. 
To  en-mesh^  To  net ;  to  entangle,  t.  a. 
Nesh  Soft;  ea^y  hurt,  a. 
Fresh  Cool ;  not  salt ;  new ;  florid ;  sweet,  a. 
Fresh  A  fall  of  land  water  into  a  rirer,  e. 
A'fraW  Anew ;  again,  ad. 
To  re-frah'  To  recreate ;  repair ;  cool,  v.  a. 

Ba'hish  Childish,  a. 
Squab'bish  Thick;  heavy;  fleehy,  a. 
Mol/bish  Mean ;  done  after  the  manner  of  the  mob,  a. 
Rut/bish  Ruins  of  buildings ;  any  thing  worthless,  s. 
Tofur^bish  To  burnish;  to  polish,  v.  a. 

Dish  A  table  utensil  for  meat;  meat  served  up,  s. 
To  dish  To  serve  in  a  dish,  v.  a. 
Ja^dish  Vicious ;  in  a  horse,  unruly ;  unchaste,  a. 
Rad^ish  A  root  well  known,  s. 
Cha^finff-dish  A  portable  grate  for  coals,  s. 

Child'ish  Trifling ;  simple ;  like  a  oluld,  a. 
To  bland^ish  To  smooth ;  to  soften,  v.  a. 
Out^land'ish  Not  native ;  foreign,  a. 
To  brand^ish  To  wave ;  to  shake ;  to  flourish,  v.  a. 
Stan^dish  A  case  for  a  pen  and  ink.  s. 
Mo^dish  Fashionable,  a. 
Prufdish  Affectedly  grave,  a. 

Fish  An  animal  that  inhabits  the  water,  s. 
To  fish  To  search  for,  or  be  employed  in  catching  fish,  v. 
Oafi^  Stupid;  dull;  dotish,  a. 
SHff^ish  Stiff;  harsh,  a. 
Huffish  Arrogant;  insolent;  hectoring,  a. 
Sd^ish  Attentive  to  one's  own  intwett  only,  a. 


228  ISH 

Wolfith  Reeembling  •  wolf;  ». 
Dwarfish  Below  the  common  8iie ;  smally  a. 
Crav/fith  A  small  crostaceoaa  fish,  s. 
Cray^fiik  See  CrawfUK 

Tofy^fish  To  angle  with  a  fly  for  the  bait,  t.  a. 
Wag'gith  KnaTishly  meny ;  frolicksome,  a. 
Rig^guh  Wanton,  a. 
Dog^gUh  Cnrrish ;  brutal ;  chorlish,  a. 
Hog'guh  Selfish ;  brutish ;  greedy,  a. 
Slug'gUh  Dull;  lazy;  slothf^  a. 
Freak^ish  Capricious;  humoursbme,  a. 

Ra^kish  Loose ;  lewd ;  dissolute,  a. 
JBraek^ith  Salt;  somewhat  salt,  a. 
Bloek'iih  Stupid ;  dull,  a. 
Dank^Uh  Somewhat  dank,  a. 
Monl/ish  Monastic ;  pertaining  to  monks,  a. 
Book^iih  Given  to  books,  a. 
Spark^iah  Airy;  gay;  showy,  a. 
Jhuk^uk  Inclining  to  darkness,  a. 
'    Lusk^ith  Somewhat  inclinable  to  laziness,  a. 
Mawk^ish  Apt  to  give  satiety ;  unsaTOuiy,  a. 
A^lish  Resembling  ale,  a. 
Pa^lith  Somewhat  pale,  a. 
To  ttab'Ush  To  establish ;  to  settle,  t.  a. 
To  e^tal/luh  To  settle  firmly ;  to  ratify,  t.  a. 
To  re-^stab^Ush  To  establish  anew,  t.  a. 
To  pre-e-ttab^luh  To  settle  beforehsnd,  t.  a. 

Topub^luh  To  make  known ;  to  set  forth,  ▼.  a. 
Ed^uh  Taste ;  liking ;  delight,  s. 
To  rd^ith  To  season ;  to  give  or  haye  a  flayour,  t. 
Dis-rd^ish  Bad  taste ;  nauseousness,  s. 
To  dit-rd/ith  To  make  nauseous ;  want  a  taste  of,  t.  a. 
Eng^lith  Belonging  to  England,  a. 
To  English  To  transUte  into  English,  t.  a. 
Dev^Urish  Bad ;  like  the  devil,  a. 
Tick^lUh  Sensible  to  titillation ;  tottering,  a. 
To  em-bd^lish  To  adorn ;  to  beautify,  ▼.  a. 
HdVith  Infernal ;  wicked,  a. 
To  a-boVUh  To  annul ;  to  destroy,  ▼. 
To  de-moVuh  To  destroy ;  raze ;  overthrow,  v.  a. 
FooViah  Weak  of  intellect ;  imprudent,  a. 
To  poVish  To  make  smooth  and  glossy,  v.  a. 
PoVith  Artificial  gloss;  elegance,  s. 
To  aC'Com^pUth  To  complete ;  to  fulfil ;  to  obtain,  v.  a. 
Fur^plish  Somewhat  purple,  a. 

OirVUh  Suiting  a  girl ;  youthful,  a. 
ChurViih  Kude;  brutal;  selfish,  a. 
Sfueam^uh  Fastidious ;  nice ;  easily  disgusted,  a. 
Tofam^ith  To  starve ;  to  kill  with  or  die  of  hunger,  T. 
To  en-fam^isk  To  starve ;  to  famish,  v.  a. 

To  bUm^Uh  To  mark  with  deformity ;  to  tarnish,  t.  a. 
Blem^Uh  A  mark  of  deformity ;  a  reproach,  s. 


ISH  229 

Dim^iih  Somewhat  dim,  &. 
Qualm^ish  Seised  with  eickly  langaor,  a. 
Ram'mith  Strong  scented,  a. 
R</muh  Popi^  a. 
Sktr^nUsh  A  ^ight  fight ;  a  contest,  s. 
Mawm^ith  Foolish ;  nanseous,  a. 
To  ban^ish  To  drive  out  of  a  ooontry,  t.  a. 
Toplan^Uh  To  polish;  to  smooth,  t.  a. 
Wom^an-ith  Suitable  to  a  woman,  a. 

To  van^ith  To  disappear ;  to  be  lost,  t.  n. 
To  e-van^itk  To  escape  from  notice ;  to  yanish,  t.  n. 
•       SpUm^iik  Fretfol ;  peoTish,  a. 

Mea^then-ith  Belonging  to  the  Gtontiles ;  savage,  a. 
To  re-plm^iih  To  stock  or  be  stocked ;  to  complete,  t. 
»     To  ftn'iih  To  make  complete ;  to  perfect,  ▼.  a. 

To  min^ish  To  make  less ;  lop ;  impair,  t.  a. 
To  di-min^iih  To  make  less ;  degrade ;  impair,  v.  a. 
To  di-mm'iak  To  grow  less ;  to  be  impaired,  ▼.  n. 
BH^nUh  Having  the  taste  of  brine ;  salt,  a. 
Swi^nuh  Befitting  or  resembling  swine ;  gross,  a. 
To  mon'Uh  To  admonish,  v.  a. 
To  ad-mon^iah  To  warn ;  to  reprove  gently,  v.  a. 
Topr&-mon^uh  To  warn  or  admonish  beforehand,  v.  a. 
Dro^nuh  Idle;  sluggish,  a. 
To  a-^Um^iih  To  confoimd  with  fear  or  wonder,  v.  a. 
To  gar'nUh  To  decorate ;  to  ornament  a  dish,  v.  a. 
Oar^nish  Ornament ;  decoration ;  prison  fee,  s. 
To  tar^nUh  To  soil ;  to  lose  brightness,  v. 

Var^nith  A  shining  Uqaid  sabstance ;  a  cover,  s. 
To  vcar'puh  To  cover  with  something  shining,  v.  a. 
To  bur^nUh  To  polish ;  to  grow  bright,  v. 
To  /w^nith  To  supply ;  equip ;  fit  out ;  adorn,  v.  a. 
To  un^fur^nith  To  deprive ;  strip ;  divest,  v.  a. 
To  dia-fwr^nith  To  unfnmish ;  to  strip,  v.  a. 

Topun^iih  To  chastise;  afflict  with  penalties,  v.  a. 
Clown^iih  Uncivil ;  ill>bred ;  clumsy,  a. 
Royn'iah  Paltry ;  mean ;  rude,  a. 

Pith  A  contemptuous  exclamation,  inter}. 
Topiih  To  express  contempt,  v.  n. 
A^pitk  Foppish;  silly;  affected;  wanton,  a. 
Dump^ith  Sad ;  melancholy ;  sorrowful,  a. 
Lump'ialv  Heavy ;  dull ;  inactive,  a. 
Snap^jrith  £ag^  to  bite ;  peevish,  a. 
H^piih  A  corruption  of  hypochondriacal,  a. 
Fop^piiiK  Foolish ;  idle ;  vain,  a. 
Up'pith  Proud ;  arrogant,  a. 
Wasp'Uh  Peevish ;  malignant ;  irritable,  a. 
Oa^riih  Shining;  gaudy,  a. 
Boat^iih  Swinish ;  brutal,  a. 

Par^ith  The  particular  charge  of  a  secular  priest,  ■. 
Par^iih  Belonging  to  or  maintained  by  a  parish,  a. 
Out^pat-uh  A  parish  without  Uie  walls,  s. 
20 


»e  isH 

Oa/Ur-itk  Cant;  lAiigiiftg«  of  rogiM,  fta.,  ■. 
To  eker^iih  To  nppori;  none  up;  BkeUar,  t.  m, 
Liek^er-uk  Nice ;  delicate ;  greeidlj,  a. 
Toper^iih  To  die;  to  be  destroyed;  to  deeaj,  t. 
Fe^vtr-iik  Bnniiiig ;  tending  to  a  ferer,  a. 
To  ewkrpof/er^h  To  make  poor;  rednoe  to  indigenoe^  t.  a. 
Wkt/ritk  Unchaste;  inoontinenty  a. 
Boor^ith  Clownish ;  rost&e,  a. 
Moor^uk  Fenny ;  watery,  a. 
Va'por-itk  Vaporons ;  spleiietie,  a. 
Cur^riih  like  a  dog,  a. 
To  fiou^rith  To  be  in  a  proeperons  atate ;  to  boast,  t.  m. 
To  fiou^ruk  To  adorn ;  to  embellish,  ▼.  a. 
To  fwufriih  To  support  by  food ;  to  maintain,  t.  a. 
La^tUh  Somewhat  late,  a. 
Ooat^ith  Bank,  or  Instfol,  as  a  goat,  a. 
Whi^Uth  Somewbat  white,  a. 
DoU'itk  Stnpid ;  dnll ;  mean,  a. 
Pet^Uth  Fretfdl ;  peefish,  a. 
SkU^tuk  Easily  frighted ;  wanton,  n. 
8ot'tuK  Stnpid ;  dull  with  intempenaoa,  a. 
SUU'tuK  Not  cleanly ;  nasty,  a. 
Rut'titk  Wanton ;  libidinous,  a. 
Bru^tUh  Rough ;  savage ;  untau^t,  a. 
Beau^iah  Befitting  a  bMtu ;  foppish,  a. 
Lat/itk  Wasteful;  proftise,  a. 
To  lav^ith  To  scatter  with  profusion,  t.  a. 
8Uu/uk  Senrile ;  base ;  dependent,  a. 
Kna^viih  Dishonest;  fraudulent;  waggish,  a. 
To  rm/ith  To  oonstuprate  by  foroe ;  to  transport,  t.  a. 
To  m-rett/itk  To  throw  into  eostaoy,  t.  a. 

Cttiih  The  armour  that  ooYers  the  thighs,  ■. 
Pee'vith  Petulant;  waspish;  hard  to  please,  a. 
Thiev^ith  Giying  to  stealing ;  sly ;  secret,  a. 
A^quruh  HaTing  the  qualities  of  an  ague,  a. 
An^guiah  Exoessiye  pain  of  mind  or  body,  s. 
To  lan^guuk  To  pine  away ;  to  lose  strength,  t.  il 
To  diM-tin^gmah  To  judge ;  specificate ;  make  distinction,  t. 
To  ex-Un^guith  To  put  out ;  suppress ;  obscure,  t.  a. 
Ro^guUh  Fraudulent;  Ti^grant;  wanton,  a. 
Elv^ith  Relating  to  oItcs,  a. 
WoWith  See  Wolfiah,  a. 
To  van^quith  To  conquer ;  to  confute,  t.  a. 
To  r&-Un'quith  To  abandon ;  to  quit ;  to  giro  up,  t.  a. 
To  wish  To  hare  strong  desire ;  to  long  for,  t. 
Wish  Longing  desire ;  thing  desired,  s. 
Shrew^Uh  Haying  the  qualities  of  a  shrew,  a. 
To  fore-tmhf  To  desire  beforehand,  v.  n. 
WtU^wiah  A  wish  of  happiness,  s. 
To  unr^oiah/  To  wish  that  which  is  not  to  be,  t.  n. 
Cov/iah  Timorous,  a. 
ShoM/iah  Splendid ;  gaudy,  a. 


ATH  281 

Yd^lovf-ish  Approacbing  to  yellow,  ». 
WiVhw^h  Resembling  tbe  coloar  of  willow,  a. 
To  vt-ter-vUh^  To  wisb  mataalljr  to  each  other,  t.  a. 
Whe^^uh  Partaking  of,  or  resembling  whey,  a. 
Sky'ith  Coloured  like  the  ether,  a. 
Boy^ith  Belonging  to  a  boy;  trifling;  childish,  a. 
Cloth  A  distemper  in  the  feet  of  cattle,  s. 
Marth  A  fen ;  a  bog ;  a  swamp,  s. 
Earsh  A  ploaghed  field,  pronoonced  ersh,  s. 
Bwh  A  thick  shmb ;  ^e  k  in  this  word  is  the  same  as 
that  in  bull,  and  bush  is  pronounced  nearly  as  if 
written  boosh,  s. 
To  huth  To  grow  thick,  t.  n. 
Am^huih  A  post  to  surprise  an  enemy,  8. 
To  m^m^bmh  To  hide  in  ambush,  ▼.  a. 
To  gush  To  flow  with  Tiolence,  t.  n. 

Oiish  A  sudden  eruption  of  liquor,  a. 
Huth  I  Silence ;  be  still,  inteij. 

Huth  Still ;  silent;  quiet,  a. 
To  huth  To  be  still ;  to  silence ;  to  appease,  t. 
Luth  Of  a  deep  colour ;  opposite  to  pale,  a. 
To  hhith  To  betray  oonfumon  by  looking  red,  ▼.  n. 

Bluth  The  colour  in  the  cheeks,  s. 
Tofluth  To  flow  with  yiolence;  to  coloar,  t. 
Fluth  Full  of  Tigour ;  abounding,  a. 
Fbuh  Afflux ;  Tiolent  flow,  s. 
Phuk  A  kind  of  shaggy  cloth,  s. 
Toputh  To  thrust;  press  forward;  inrge;  tease,  t. 

Puth  A  thrust ;  impulse ;  trial ;  pimple,  rhymes  bush,  ■. 
Ruth  A  plant ;  any  worthless  thing,  8. 
To  ruth  To  move  wiUi  violence,  t.  n. 
Ruth  Violent  coarse,  s. 

Bruth  An  instrument  for  nibbing ;  an  awault,  8. 
To  bruth  To  sweep  with  a  brash ;  move  with  haste,  T. 
To  crush  To  press ;  sqneese ;  be  oondensed,  t. 

Ortith  A  collision,  s. 
To /ruth  To  break ;  braise  ;  or  crash,  t.  a. 
Ihith  A  disease  in  a  horse's  foot,  s. 
Thruth  A  bird ;  a  disease  in  the  mouth,  8. 
BuVruth  A  large  rush,  s. 

Tush  !  An  expression  of  contempt,  inte^. 
Bath  A  bathing  place,  s. 
Say  bath  Sunday ;  time  of  rest  and  worship,  8. 
Bath  Easy ;  not  difficult,  a. 
Bath  Easily,  ad. 

Death  Extinction  of  life;  mortality,  pronounced  deth,  a. 
Heath  A  plant ;  a  place  orergrown  with  heath,  s. 
Sheath  The  case  of  any  thing ;  a  scabbard,  s. 
To  sheath  To  inclose  in  a  sheath  or  scabbard,  T.  a. 
To  un^heath^  To  draw  from  the  scabbard,  v.  a, 
Be-neathf  Under;  lower  in  place  or  rank,  prep. 
Bt-neath^  In  a  lower  place ;  onder,  ad. 


tS2  ITH 

Un-der-neatk^  In  the  lower  place ;  beneath,  acL 
Unrder-neatk^  Under,  prep. 

Breath  Life ;  air ;  respiration,  rhymes  death,  8. 
Wreath  Any  thing  curled  or  twisted ;  a  diaplet,  a. 
}ro  wreath  To  curi ;  twist ;  conToWe,  t.  a. 
Hath  Third  person  singolar  of  to  hare. 
Lath  A  thin  slip  of  wommI  to  support  tiles,  a. 
To  lath  To  fit  np  with  laths,  t.  a. 
Lath  A  paK  of  a  country,  s. 
After-math  The  second  crop,  s. 

Oath  A  solemn  appeal  to  Heayen,  s. 
Loath  Unwilling ;  not  ready,  a. 
Paek^doth  A  cloth  in  ^hich  goods  are  tied  np,  a. 
To  un-doath^  To  strip ;  to  make  naked,  ▼.  a. 
Path  YfKj ;  road ;  track,  s. 
Foot-path  A  way  for  foot  passengers  onlyy  8. 
By-path  A  prirate  or  obscure  path,  a. 
Rath  A  hill,  s. 
Rath  Early,  ad. 

Rath  Early ;  coming  before  die  time,  a. 
Wrath  Anger ;  Airy ;  rage,  rhymes  moth,  doth,  &c  a. 
Swath  A  line  of  grass  cut  down ;  a  fillet,  s. 
Breadth  Measure  from  side  to  side,  pronounced  bredth,  a 
Hair^breadth  A  rery  small  distance,  s. 
Hun^dredth  Ordinal  of  100,  a. 

Width  Breadth ;  wideness,  s. 
Thou^tandth  Ordinal  of  1000,  a. 

To  tmeeth  To  smoke ;  to  blacken  with  smoke,  t.  a. 
2b  weth  To  decoct  in  hot  liquor ;  to  be  hot,  t.  a. 
Teeth  The  plural  of  tooth,  s. 
Twen'ti-eth  The  tenth  twice  told,  a. 
Mon^ieth  A  yessel  for  washing  glasses,  s. 
Fifth  The  ordinal  of  five,  a. 
Twd/th  The  ordinal  of  twelve,  a. 
Length  From  end  to  end  ;  extent,  8. 
A-Ungth^  At  fall  length,  ad. 
Strength  Force ;  power ;  yigour,  s. 
To  strength  To  strengthen,  v.  a. 

Eighth  The  ordinal  of  eight,  pronounced  luth,  8. 
Faith  Belief;  fidelity ;  yeracity ;  promise,  s. 
Tur^bith  Yellow  precipitate,  s. 

Oith  An  herb  called  Guinea  pepper,  8. 
Smith  One  who  works  in  metiJs,  s. 
Ze^nith  The  point  oyer-head ;  opposite  the  nadir,  s. 
Pith  Marrow  of  a  plant ;  strength ;  energy,  s. 
IVith  A  strait  in  the  sea ;  a  kind  of  net,  s. 
SUh  Since ;  seeing  that,  ad. 
With  By ;  noting  &e  cause  or  means,  &c.  prep. 
Here^with  With  this,  ad. 
There^wUh  With  that,  ad. 
Where'mth  With  which,  ad. 
Forth-wilh^  Immediately ;  without  dday,  ad. 


KTH  233 

Health  Freedom  from  siokness ;  pnrity,  pron.  helth,  8. 
Stealth  The  art  of  stealing ;  a  secret  act ;  rhymes  health,  s. 
Wealth  Riches;  money,  &o. ;  rhymes  health,  s. 
Com-mon-wealth^  General  body  of  the  people ;  a  republic,  s. 
FUth  Dirt ;  nastiness ;  corruption,  s. 
SjcnUh  Any  thing  poured  out  or  wasted,  8. 
Tilth  Husbandry ;  culture,  s. 
Tilth  Arable;  tilled,  a. 
Warmth  Gentle  heat ;  leal ;  passion,  s. 
Cor^mth  A  fruit  commonly  called  currant,  s. 
Month  A  space  of  time  of  four  weeks,  s. 
Both  The  two,  pronounced  as  if  bow,  to  shoot  with, 

were  terminated  by  th,  a. 
Both  As  well,  oonj. 

Doth  The  third  person  singular  of  do,  pronounced  duth. 
Cloth  Any  thing  woven  for  dress  or  covering,  s. 
Cere^doth  Cloth  smeared  oyer  with  glutinous  matter,  s. 
Sack/cloth  Cloth  for  sacks  or  mourning,  s. 
Neek^doth  That  which  men  wear  on  their  necks,  s. 
Oreen^cloth  A  board  held  within  the  palace,  s. 
Sear^eloth  A  plaster ;  a  large  plaster,  s. 
Hair^doih  Stuff  made  of  hair,  s. 

Sloth  Slowness ;  laziness ;  idleness,  rhymes  both,  s. 
Moth  An  insect  that  eats  cloth,  &c.,  s. 
Be^he-moth  The  hippopotamus,  or  rirer  horse,  8. 
Booth  A  house  built  of  boards ;  a  stall,  s. 
ToWlooth  A  prison,  s. 

Smooth  Eren  on  the  surface ;  adulatory,  a. 
To  smooth  To  make  even  or  easy ;  to  flatter,  ▼.  a. 
Sooth  Truth ;  reality,  s. 
Sooth  Pleasing ;  delightful,  a. 
To  aooth  To  flatter ;  please ;  calm ;  Boflen,  t.  a. 
JPor-footh^  Certainly ;  in  truth,  ad. 

Tooth  A  bone  in  the  jaw ;  palate,  s. 
CoWtooth  Love  of  youthful  pleasure,  s. 
Broth  Liquor  in  which  flesh  is  boiled,  s. 
^Troth  Truth;  fidelity,  s. 
To  be-troth^  To  contract  to  any  one ;  to  aflianee,  t. 
Wroth  Angry,  a. 
Quoth  For  say,  or  said;  quoth  I,  say  I;  quoth  he, 

says  he,  rhymes  doth,  ▼.  imperf. 
Depth  Deepness ;  abyss ;  abstmseness,  s. 
Barth  Land;  mould;  one  of  the  four  elements,  pro- 
nounced ertii,  rhymes  birth,  s. 
To  earth  To  cover  with,  or  get  under  earth,  v. 
Dearth  Scarcity ;  famine ;  barrenness,  rhymes  earth,  ■. 
Hearth  The  place  on  which  a  fire  is  made,  pronounced 

harth,  s.  • 
Owih  The  bulk  round  the  waist,  s. 
Swarth  Darkly  brown ;  tawny ;  gloomy,  a. 
Birth  The  act  of  coming  into  life ;  rank ;  risei  8. 
ChUd'hirtk  The  state  of  being  in  labour,  8. 
20* 


284  LLI 

Af'Ur-inrtk  The  Beonndine,  s. 

Mirth  Merriment;  jollity;  gaietj,  a. 

Forth  Forward;  out  of  doors,  pronoimoed  as  fourth 

the  nmnbery  ad. 
Forth  Out  of;  prep. 
To  hold-forth'  To  harangae ;  to  exhibit,  y.  n. 
Henuf forth  From  this  time  forward,  ad. 
Thancef forth  From  that  time,  ad. 

Nvrth  The  point  opposite  the  sun  in  the  meridian,  ■. 
North  Northern,  s. 
To  v>orth  To  betide,  pronounced  wnrth,  v.  n. 
Worth  Price ;  yalne ;  importance ;  merit,  a. 
Worth  Eqoal  in  Talue  to ;  deserring  of,  a. 
Fourth  The  ordinal  of  four,  a. 
Wurth  See  Worth  for  the  word. 
Az'i-muih  An  arch  of  the  horizon,  s. 
Bu'muth  Marcasite ;  a  mineral  substence,  s. 
Un-couth'  Strange ;  odd ;  unosual,  a. 

Mouth  An  entrance  for  food,  &o. ;  a  wry  face,  a. 
To  mouth  To  q>eak  big ;  to  mutter ;  to  chew,  v. 
South  The  part  where  the  sun  is  at  noon,  s. 
South  Sontnem;  meridianal,  a. 
South  Towards  or  from  the  south,  ad. 
YotUh  One  past  childhood ;  tender  age,  rhymes  truth,  s. 
Ruth  Mercy ;  sorrow ;  tenderness,  s. 
Truth  Honesty ;  reality ;  faitbfolness,  8. 
Un-truih'  Falsehood ;  a  false  assertion,  s. 
Blowth  Bloom  or  blossom,  rhymes  growth,  s. 
Growth  Vegetation ;  product ;  increase,  a. 
(yver-grototh  Exuberant  growth,  s. 
Sixth  The  ordinal  of  six,  a. 
Sixth  A  sixth  part,  s. 

I. 

Rab'hi  A  doctor  among  the  Jews,  s. 
AVirhi  (In  law)  in  another  place,  ad. 
Anrtoe'd  Inhabitants  under  the  same  meridian,  but  oppo- 
site panllels,  s. 
Oa'di  A  TorMsh  magistrate,  s. 
Sal-ma-gun^di  A  mixture  of  herrings,  apples,  &c.,  s. 
Ar^thro-foph^a-gi  Man-eaters;  cannibals,  s. 
So'phi  The  emperor  of  Persia,  s. 
Ai^dri  Inhabitants  of  the  torrid  lone,  s. 
AmrpMt'ci'i  Inhabitants  under  the  torrid  zone,  a. 
An-tit'ci'^  People  whose  shadows  fall  opposite  ways  at  the 
same  time,  s. 
Ka'U  Sea-weed,  s. 
AVkorli  A  substance  fermenting  with  adds,  a. 
ShiWi-thaU-i  A  cant  adverb  of  doubting,  ad. 
Ver-mi'Cd^U  A  paste  rolled  iqp  like  worms,  a. 
Den-tdfU  Modillions;  projecting  brackets,  a. 


OAK  285 

Vil/U  Fibres  s. 
Bro</co-U  A  kiichen  plant,  8. 
La^pu-Uu^u-U  Azure  stone,  8. 
DemH  Half,  a. 
Eye-mi  A  drug  of  the  resinous  kind,  a. 
SemH  In  composition  signifies  half;  s.   Latin. 
Cer-ti-o-ra^ri  A  particular  kind  of  writ,  s.   Latin. 
Tri-um^vi-ri  A  coalition  of  three  men  in  goyemment,  8. 

LU-er-aHi  The  learned,  s.   Italian. 
Sper-ma-ce'ti  An  oily  substance  in  some  wales,  s.   Latin. 
Mufti  A  Mahometan  high  priest,  s. 
An'U  A  particle  signifying  contrary  to. 
Ca-pi^vi  A  tree  yielding  a  bfdsam,  8. 
Ban-dit^ti  A  gang  of  outlaws,  s. 


Maak  A  fish,  rhymes  bake,  8. 
Beak  The  bill  of  a  bird,  s. 
Leak  A  hole  which  lets  in  water,  8. 
To  leak  To  let  water  in  or  out,  v.  n. 
Bleak  Pale;  cold;  chill,  a. 
BUak  A  small  river  fish,  s. 
Fleak  A  small  lock ;  thread  or  twist,  8. 
Meak  A  hook  with  a  long  handle,  8. 
To  tneak  To  creep  slily ;  to  crouch,  v.  n. 

Peak  The  top  of  a  hill ;  any  thing  acuminated,  8. 
A-peak'  In  a  posture  to  pierce  the  ground,  ad. 
To  tpeak  To  talk ;  pronounce,  t. 
To  b&^eak^  To  order ;  speak  to ;  show,  ▼.  a. 

To  break  To  part  by  force ;  tame ;  ruin ;  not  keep  to,  rhymes 
cake,  lake,  &c.,  y. 
Break  An  opening ;  pause ;  failure,  b. 
Day^break  First  appearance  of  day,  s. 
To  creak  To  make  a  harsh  noise,  y.  n. 
To  screak  To  make  a  shrill  or  hoarse  noise,  y.  n. 

Freak  A  whim ;  a  sudden  fancy,  8. 
To  freak  To  variegate,  y.  a. 

Streak  A  line  of  colour ;  a  stripe,  8. 
To  streak  To  stripe ;  variegate ;  stretch,  y.  a. 
To  wreak  To  revenge,  v.  a. 
Wreak  Revenge ;  passion,  s. 
Steak  A  slice  of  flesh ;  a  coUop,  rhymes  break,  a 
To  squeak  To  cry  shrilly,  v.  n. 
Squeak  A  shrill  quick  cry,  s. 
Weak  Feeble;  pliant;  unfortified,  a. 
To  tweak  To  pinch ;  squeeze,  v.  a. 

Tweak  Perplexity ;  ludicrous  distress,  s. 
Oak  A  tree  and  the  wood  of  it,  s. 
To  doak  To  cover  with  a  doak^;  to  conceal,  y.  a. 

Cloak  An  outer  garment ;  a  concealment,  8. 
To  croak  To  cry  like  a  frog,  raven,  or  crow,  v.  n. 


AGK 

Croak  The  erj  of  a  frog,  nTon,  or  erow,  8. 
To  took  To  steep ;  lie  steeped  ia  Boiotore ;  dnia,  t. 
San^da-rai  A  mineral ;  ilso  a  wluto  gmm,  b. 
Back  The  hinder  pert  of  a  thing,  a. 
Back  Behind,  ad. 
Ih  back  To  mount  a  hone;  to  Meood,  t.  a. 
JBuek^a-baek  A  kind  of  Hnen,  s. 
Hone^boek  Seat  of  the  rider;  state  of  riding,  8. 
Jhaw^baek  An  allowance  on  exportation,  Ac,  a. 
Jb  Atfok  To  ovt  irregnlarly ;  chop ;  nse  often,  t. 

Jack  An  engine ;  a  fish ;  a  leathern  can,  a. 
7b  lack  To  want;  to  he  in  want,  t. 

Lack  Want;  need;  fhilvre,  s. 
A4ack !  Alas ;  ao  expression  of  sorrow,  inteij. 
Black  Dark;  wicked;  moomfol,  a. 
Laa^blaek  Smoke  canght  from  a  lamp,  s. 

Clack  Part  of  a  mill ;  a  repeated  noise,  s. 
To  clack  To  make  a  repeated  noise ;  to  chatter,  t.  n. 

Slack  Loose;  remiss;  relaxed,  a. 
To  slack  To  be  remiss ;  abate ;  loosen,  t. 

Slack  Coal  dost,  s. 
To  stnack  To  make  a  smart  noise ;  haye  a  taste,  t. 
Smack  Saronr ;  a  small  ship,  s. 
Al^ma-nack  See  Almanac,  s. 

Knack  Dexterity ;  a  nice  trick  ;  a  toj,  8. 
Snack  A  share,  s. 

Pack  A  large  bundle ;  a  set  of  cards,  Ac,  8. 
To  pack  To  bind  np  for  carriage ;  to  pat  cards  together,  t. 
Pkkfa-patk  In  a  manner  of  a  pack,  ady. 

Rack  An  engine  for  torture ;  extreme  pain ;  a  frame  for 
hay  or  bottles ;  a  distaff,  s. 
To  rack  To  stream  as  clouds ;  to  torture ;  harass,  t. 
Brack  A  breach,  s. 

Crack  A  sadden  noise ;  a  chink ;  a  boaster,  8. 
To  crack  To  break  into  chinks ;  split ;  craze ;  boast,  t. 
Oim^erack  A  slight  or  trivial  piece  of  mechanism,  8. 
Ar^rack  A  distilled  spirit ;  a  plant,  s. 
Bar^rack  A  building  to  lodge  soldiers,  s. 
Car^rack  A  large  sUp  of  burden ;  a  galleon,  8. 

Track  A  beaten  path ;  a  mark  left,  s. 
To  track  To  follow  bj  the  footsteps  or  mark,  t.  a. 

Wrack  Destruction  of  a  ship ;  ruin,  s. 
To  wrack  To  destroy  in  the  water ;  to  torture,  ▼.  a. 

Sack  A  bag  of  three  bushels ;  a  woman's  robe ;  storm  of 
a  town ;  plunder ;  a  sweet  wine,  8. 
To  tack  To  put  in  sacks ;  to  plunder,  y.  a. 
To  ran' tack  To  plunder;  to  search  narrowly,  y.  a. 
Knaj/tack  A  soldier's  bag,  s. 
Snaj/tack  A  soldier's  bag,  s. 

To  tack  To  (ksten ;  join ;  turn  a  ship,  y. 

Tack  A  smaU  nail ;  a  turning  of  ships  at  sea,  s. 
Tick-tack  A  game  at  tobies,  s. 


I C  K  287 

Stack  A  pile  of  haj,  &o. ;  a  number  of  chinmejB,  8. 
To  stack  To  pile  up  in  lioks,  y.  a. 
To  at-tack^  To  assault ;  impugn  in  any  manner,  t.  a. 
At-tackf  An  assault  on  an  enemj,  ic,  s. 

Quack  An  ignorant  pretender  to  physie,  rhymes  back,  s 
To  quack  To  ory  like  a  duck ;  to  brag  loudly,  rtiymes  back,  t. 
To  thwack  To  bang ;  strike ;  thrash,  rhymes  back,  t.  a. 
Thvfock  A  heavy  hard  blow,  rhymes  back,  s. 

Beek  A  sign  with  the  head  or  hand ;  a  nod,  s. 
To  beck  To  make  a  sign  with  the  head  or  hand,  y.  a. 
Be^beck  A  three-stringed  fiddle,  s. 
Lim'beck  A  still,  s. 
To  deck  To  dress ;  adorn ;  eoYer,  y.  a. 
Deck  The  floor  of  a  ship ;  pile  of  cards,  s. 
To  be-deck^  To  deck ;  to  adorn,  y.  a. 
Quar^ter-deek  The  short  upper  deck,  s. 

Oeck  A  bubble ;  easily  imposed  upon,  8. 
To  geek  To  cheat,  y.  a. 
To  check  To  reprove ;  curb ;  stop ;  clash,  y. 
Check  Restraint;  dislike;  stop,  s. 
Coun^ter-cheek  A  stop ;  a  rebuke,  s. 

To  keck  To  heave  the  stomach,  v.  n. 
To  fleck  To  spot;  to  streak;  to  dapple,  y.  a. 
ifeck  A  part  between  the  head  and  body,  s. 
Feck  The  fourth  part  of  a  bushel,  s. 
To  peck  To  strike  as  a  bird  with  its  beak,  y.  a. 

I^feek  A  spot  of  dirt,  &c.,  s. 
To  epeek  To  spot ;  to  stain  in  drops,  v.  a. 
To  reck  To  heed ;  to  mind ;  to  care  for,  v.  a. 
To  week  To  suffer  wreck  or  loss ;  to  ruin,  v. 
Wreck  A  shipwreck ;  destruction ;  ruin,  s. 
8k^ wreck  The  destruction  of  a  ship,  &o.,  s. 
To  elw/wreck  To  destroy  by  dashing  on  rocks,  &c.,  y.  a. 
To  queck  To  shrink ;  to  show  pain,  v.  n. 

*^*      For  those  words  from  the  learned  languages 
formerly  written  with  k,  as  Oriiicky  Fub&k, 
Mueick,  &c. ;  see  Critic,  PubUc,  Music,  &c 
Traffick  Ck>mmerce;  commodities,  s. 
To  traffick  To  practise  commerce ;  to  trade,  y.  n. 
Chick  The  young  of  hens ;  a  girl,  s. 
Thick  Dense ;  gross ;  muddy ;  close,  a. 
Thick  The  thickest  part,  s. 
Thick  Frequently;  fast;  closely,  ad. 
Kick  A  blow  with  the  foot,  s. 
To  kick  To  strike  with  the  foot,  v.  a. 
To  Uck  To  touch  with  the  tongue ;  to  lap,  v.  a. 

Lick  A  blow ;  rough  usage,  s. 
To  click  To  make  a  sharp  successive  noise,  y.  n. 
To  klick  To  make  a  small  sharp  noise,  v.  n. 
FroVick  Gay;  fWl  of  levity,  a. 
Tofrol^iek  To  play  wild  pranks,  y.  n. 
Qm^Hck  A  plant,  8. 


288  OCK 

SUek  Qe9  Sleek,  a. 
Nkk  A  notch ;  an  exact  pointy  s. 
Topick  To  chooae;  gather;   clear;  strike;  rob;  open; 
eat  slowlj,  or  a  little,  t. 
Fkk  A  sharp  pointed  iron  tool,  s. 
Rick  A  pile  or  heap  of  com  or  hay,  8. 
Brick  A  mass  of  bomt  clay ;  a  kind  of  loaf,  b. 
To  brick  To  lay  with  bricks,  t.  a. 
Camf brick  Fine  Unen  originally  made  at  Cambray,  8. 
Crick  Noise  of  a  door ;.  stiffness  in  the  neck,  s. 
To  prick  To  pierce;  incite;   affect  with  remorse;   make 
acid ;  mark  a  tune,  y. 
Prick  A  puncture ;  point ;  remorse  of  eoneoience,  s. 
Bith^op-rick  See  Bithoprie,  s. 
Areh-biek^ op-rick  See  Archbishopric,  8. 

Trick  A  fraud ;  dexterous  artifice ;  habit,  a. 
To  trick  To  cheat ;  drees ;  live  by  fraud,  t. 

Sick  Afflicted  with  disease ;  disgusted,  a. 
To  tick  To  sicken ;  to  take  a  disease,  t.  n. 
Sea' tick  Sick  by  being  at  sea,  a. 
Love'eick  Disordered  with  loye,  a. 
Fo-ren'tick  See  Forenticy  a. 

Brain' tick  Diseased  in  the  understanding ;  giddy,  a. 
Crop' tick  Sick  through  excess,  a. 

Tick  A  bed  case ;  a  dog  louse ;  a  score,  s. 
Stick  A  small  piece  of  wood,  s. 
To  etick  To  fasten  on ;  adhere ;  stop ;  scruple ;  stab,  ▼. 
To  be-tOek'  To  stick  oyer  with  any  thing,  t.  a. 
Ma-jee'tick  See  MajuUc,  a. 
Fid'dU-etiek  The  bow  and  hair  for  pitying  on  a  fiddle,  s. 
Can' die-stick  An  instrument  to  hold  a  candle,  s. 
Fus'tiek  A  wood  used  in  dyeing,  s. 
Qwck  Living;  swift;  actiye;  ready,  a. 
Quick  Nimbly ;  readily,  ad. 
Quick  liying  flesh ;  sensible  parts,  s. 
Wick  The  cotton  of  a  candle,  lamp,  &c.,  s. 
Sher'if-wick  The  jurisdiction  of  a  sheriff,  s. 
Bai'li-tnck  The  jurisdiction  of  a  bailiff,  s. 

Cock  Male  of  birds ;  form  of  a  hat ;  part  of  a  gun ; 
spout  to  draw  beer,  &o. ;'  small  heap  of  hay,  b. 
To  cock  To  set  erect ;  set  up  the  hat ;  sinkt,  t. 
Mea'cock  An  uxorious  or  effeminate  man,  s« 
Pea' cock  A  fowl  beautiful  in  feathers,  s. 
Wood' cock  A  bird  of  passage,  s. 
Shit'tle-cock  A  cork  stuck  with  feathers,  s. 
Shut'tle-cock  A  cork  stuck  with  feathers,  s. 
Oame'cock  A  cock  bred  for  fighting,  s. 
To  spitch'cock  To  out  in  pieces  and  roast  an  eel,  y.  a. 
Spiich'cock  An  eel  cut  in  pieces  and  roasted,  s. 
Heath'cock  A  large  fowl  frequenting  heaths,  s. 
Prin'eoek  A  coxcomb ;  a  conceited  person,  s. 
Weath'er-cock  A  Yane  on  a  spire ;  any  thing  fickle^  i. 


00  K  289 

Dock  Place  for  bailding  ships ;  a  stamp ;  aa  herb,  s. 
Had^doek  A  sea-fish  of  the  cod  kiad,  s. 
Pad^doek  An  inclosure  for  deer ;  a  frog,  s. 
Pud'dotk  A  proYincial  word  for  an  iDclosnre,  s. 

Bock  Hie  joint  between  the  knee  and  the  fetlock,  s. 
To  hock  To  disable  in  the  hock,  y.  a. 
Mo^hock  A  barbarous  Indian ;  a  mffian,  s  • 

Shock  A  conflict;  concussion;  pile  of  sheaves,  s. 
To  thock  To  shake ;  be  offensiye ;  build  up,  y. 
Jffol^l^'hock  Rose  mallow,  9t^ 

Lock  A  fastening  for  a  door,  &c.;  part  of  a  gun ;  small 
quantity  of  hair,  &c.,  a. 
7b  lock  To  fasten  with  a  look ;  to  unite,  y. 

Block  A  heayy  piece  of  wood ;  pully ;  stop,  s. 
To  block  To  shut  up;  to  inclose,  y.  a. 
Stum^bUng-block  Cause  of  stumbling  or  offence,  s. 

Clock  An  instrument  to  show  time ;  part  of  a  stocking ; 
a  beetle,  s. 
Fad^lock  A  depending"  kind  of  lock,  s. 
Topad^lock  To  fasten  with  a  padlock,  y.  a. 

Wedflock  Marriage ;  matrimony,  s. 
To  he-lock^  To  fasten,  v.  a. 
Doui/h-lock  To  shoot  the  bolt  of  a  lock  twice,  y.  a. 
Firtflock  A  soldier's  gun,  s. 
Fore^lock  Hair  on  the  forepart  of  the  head,  s. 
Elve^lock  Knots  in  the  hair,  s. 

Flock  A  company  of  sheep,  birds,  &c.,  a. 
To  flock  To  gather  in  crowds,  y.  n. 
Elf  lock  Knots  of  hair  twisted  by  eWes,  s. 
HiWoik  A  little  hill,  s. 
Pol'lock  A  kind  of  fi^  s. 
BuWock  A  young  bbll ;  a  steer,  a. 
Hem^hck  An  herb,  s. 
To  wirlock^  To  open  a  lock ;  to  open  in  general,  y. 
To  slock  To  slake ;  to  quench,  y.  n. 
Fet^lock  Hair  behind  the  pastern  joint,  s. 
To  mock  To  mimic ;  deride ;  elude ;  make  sport  of,  t. 
Mock  Ridicule ;  contemptuous  mimicry,  s. 
Cam'mock  An  herb,  s. 
Ham'mock^k  swing^g  bed,  8. 
Mamfmock  See  JVommoc,  a. 
Mam^mock  See  Jfammoe,  s. 

Smock  Under  garment  of  a  woman ;  a  shift,  a. 
Nock  A  slit;  a  notch,  s. 
To  knock  To  hit  or  strike  upon ;  to  clash,  y. 

Knock  A  sudden  stroke ;  a  blow,  s. 
Ban'nock  A  kind  of  oaten  cake,  s. 
Pin'nock  The  tom-tit,  s. 

Pock  A  pustule;  a  scab,  8. 
Rock  A  vast  mass  of  stone ;  protection,  0. 
To  rock  To  shake ;  moye  a  cradle ;  lull ;  reel,  t. 
Brock  A  badger,  s. 


240  EEK 

Crotk  An  e&rthen  pot,  s. 
Frock  An  outward  garment ;  a  coat,  b. 
Sham^roek  Irish  name  for  three-leayed  grassi  8. 
Oir^roek  A  kind  of  fish,  s. 

8o€k  Something  put  between  the  foot  and  shoe;  the 
shoe  of  the  ancient  comiq  actors,  s. 
Bat^toek  Bass,  8. 

Cat'tock  A  close  garment  worn  by  clergymen,  s. 
Hat^sock  A  stuffed  mat  to  kueel  on,  s. 

Slock  A  log;  trunk;  Uumi  for  the  neck;  lineage;  quan- 
tity ;  tand  of  money,  s. 
Laugh' ing-Mtock  An  object  of  ridicule ;  a  butt,  s. 
Qa'xing-stock  One  gaxed  at  with  scorn,  s. 

Lin'ttoek  A  stf^  with  a  match  at  the  end,  8. 
SalUock  A  shock  of  com,  s. 
Mat'tock  A  tool  to  grub  up  trees ;  a  pickaxe,  s. 
Butftock  The  rump ;  part  near  the  tail,  8. 
Put'iock  A  buzzard,  s. 

Buck  Washing  liquor ;  male  of  deer,  rabbits,  &c. 
To  buck  To  wash  clothes ;  copulate  as  bucks,  &c.,  t. 
Duck  A  water-fowl ;  word  of  fondness,  s. 
De<oy'duck  A  duck  that  lures  others,  s. 

To  chuck  To  call  as  a  hen  ;  to  touch  under  the  chin,  r. 
Chuck  The  noise  of  a  hen ;  word  of  endearment,  s. 
Luck  Chance ;  fortune,  good  or  bad,  s. 
7h  cluck  To  call  chickens  as  a  hen,  y.  n. 
To  pluck  To  snatch ;  draw ;  strip  feathers,  t.  a. 

Pluck  A  pull ;  heart,  liver,  &o.,  of  an  animal,  s. 
War'luck  A  witch ;  a  wizard,  s. 

Muck  Dung  for  manure ;  any  thing  filthy,  s. 
To  muck  To  manure  with  muck ;  to  dung,  y.  a. 

Puck  Some  sprite  among  the  fairies,  s. 
To  truck  To  exchange ;  to  traffic  by  exchange,  y. 
Truck  Traffic  by  exchange,  s. 
Struck  Pret.  and  part  pass,  of  to  strike. 
Moon'itruck  Lunatic ;  affected  by  the  moon,  a. 
Plan'et'Struek  Blasted,  a. 

To  tuck  To  draw  the  breast ;  drain ;  imbibe,  t. 
Tut'suck  A  tuft  of  grass  or  twigs,  s. 
To  tuck  To  lay  close ;  to  inclose  under,  y.  a. 
Tuck  A  kind  of  sword ;  a  net,  s. ' 
Stuck  Pret.  and  part  pass,  of  to  stick. 
Tuck  Itch,  s. 
To  eck  To  make  bigger ;  supply  deficiency,  y.  a. 
Cheek  Side  of  the  face,  of  a  machine,  &c.,  s. 
Leek  A  plant,  s. 
Oleek  Music  or  musician,  8. 
Sleek  Smooth ;  glossy,  a. 
To  sleek  To  comb  or  render  smooth  or  glossy,  y.  a. 
Meek  Mild  of  temper ;  soft :  gentle,  a. 
Reek  Smoke;  steam;  pile  of  com,  hay,  &c.,  8. 
TV)  reek  To  smoke;  to  emit  vapour,  y. 


ANK  24T 


To  efuk  To  mftke  %  httsh  boIm,  Ormk^  t.  b. 
{>0db  A  small  Imy,  fti).;  an  aUej,  i. 
Cretk  Pertaming  to  the  Oreeks,  a. 
Fen'u-greek  A  plant,  8. 

7b  Mtft  To  look  or  seanh  ibr;  ondearoir  aftor,  t. 
Week  The  space  of  semi  days,  s. 
To  shriek  To  scream,  rhymes  week,  t.  a. 
Shriek  Aerj  of  aagiush  er  horror,  s. 

Balk  A  great  beam,  s. 
To  eaik  To  stop  the  leaks  ef  a  sUp,  t.  a. 

Chmlk  A  white  fossil,  s. 
To  chalk  To  mark  or  manvre  with  elwlk,  t.  a. 
To  talk  To  speak  in  oonversatioa ;  to  prattle,  t.  n. 
Taik  Oral  oonTersatioo ;  rumour;  a  saiBeral,  s.   . 
Ta^ble-talk  Conversatioa  at  meals,  s. 
Town' talk  Common  prattle  of  a  fdaoe,  s. 
To  italk  To  walk  proocUj  and  awkwardly,  ▼.  n. 

Staik  A  proud  and  stately  step ;  a  stem,  s. 
To  walk  To  more  by  leisor  Ay  steps,  t. 

Walk  Act  of  walking;  gait ;  path  to  walk  in,  s. 
By' walk  A  priTate  walk ;  not  the  atain  road,  s. 
To  out'Walk'  To  leaTO  one  in  walking,  ▼.  a. 

Elk  A  stately  animal  of  the  stag  kind,  s. 
To  welk  To  cloud ;  to  ohecsre,  y.  a. 
Yelk  The  yellow  part  of  an  egg,  a. 
Hk  £k^ ;  also,  ady. 
To  bilk  To  cheat;  to  definnd,  y.  a. 
Thilk  That  same,  prom. 
Milk  A  liquor  from  the  paps  of  ftaules,  s. 
8iik  The  prodooe  of  worms,  s. 

Folk  People;    natioas;    mankind,  rhymes  with  oak, 
Oen'Ud-folk  Persons  aboye  the  ynlgar,  s.  [poke,  &c. 

Tradetyolk  People  employed  in  trades,  s. 
Kiny/olk  Relations,  s. 

Yolk  TeUow  part  of  an  egg;  the  yelk,  s. 
Bulk  Size;  ehief  part;  a  staU,  s. 
To  over-bulk'  To  oppress  hj  balk,  y.  a. 

To  tculk  To  lurk  secretly ;  to  lie  oloae,  y.  n. 

Hulk  Body  of  a  ship ;  any  thing  bulky,  s. 
To  hulk  To  ezenterate ;  to  embowel,  y.  a. 
To  skulk  To  lurk  in  fear  or  malioe,  y.  b.. 

Bank  A  fence  of  earth ;  repository  for  money,  s. 
To  bank  To  inclose  with  banks ;  to  lay  up,  y.  a. 
Moun'te-bank  A  stage  doctor ;  a  quack,  s. 
To  moun'te-bank  To  cheat  by  false  boasts,  y.  a. 
Dank  Damp ;  humid ;  moist,  a. 
Hank  A  skein  of  thread,  s. 

Shank  Joint  of  the  leg;  long  part  of  aa  instrament^  s. 
7b  thank  To  return  aoknowledgments,  y.  a. 
Thank  Expression  of  gratitude,  s. 
Itek'thank  An  officious  person,  s. 

Lank  Not  filled  up ;  faint :  not  fat,  a. 
21 


142  INK 


BImi  WUto;  ovrittMi;  dijjectod;  pale,*. 
BUmk  A  Toid  ^Mt ;  ft  butt ;  VBWiittcn  p^icr,  «. 
7V>  &2aiiifc  To  damp ;  oosftMe ;  efkee,  y.  a. 
CbiiJfc  A  load  shrill  shmip  noise,  s. 
FUmk  Fwi  of  tke  side ;  nde  of  aa  armj,  fto.,  •. 
TojUmk  To  attack  or  be  on  the  side,  ▼.  a. 

Plamk  A  thiek  strong  board,  a. 
ToflUmk  To  corer  or  \kj  with  plaaka,  t.  a. 
SUmk  An  herb,  s. 

BAJmk  Strong;  InximaBt;  frnitfol,  a. 
Eakk  A  line  of  men ;  row ;  dass :  dignitj,  s. 
To  rank  To  arrange  methodieaDj ;  to  be  ranged,  t. 
Brotik  Buckwheat,  a. 

Crank  The  end  of  an  iron  axis ;  bending  passage,  Ac,  %, 
Crank  Healthj ;  deep  loaded  (with  seamen),  a. 
Drank  Preterit  of  to  drink. 
Frank  Liberal ;  open ;  sincere,  a. 
^rank  A  hogstj ;  free  letter ;  French  coin,  s. 
To  frank  To  fMd  hi^ ;  to  exempt  from  expense,  y.  a. 

Skrank  Preterit  of  to  shrink. 
To  prank  To  decorate;  dress  to  oetentatioD,  y.  a. 
Prank  A  frolic ;  a  wicked  act,  s. 
Sank  Preterit  of  to  sink. 
Tank  A  large  cistern  or  basin,  s. 
Stank  Weak ;  worn  ont,  a. 
SUmk  Preterit  of  to  stink. 
To  twank  To  make,  to  soond,  y.  n. 
Ink  Liquor  to  write  with,  s. 
To  ink  To  danb  with  ink,  y.  a. 
T7  thmk  To  haye  ideas ;  judge ;  mate ;  imagine,  y. 
To  b&4kmk^  To  recal  to  reflection,  y.  a. 
Skink  Drink ;  anj  thing  potable,  s. 
To  skM  To  serye  drink,  y.  n. 

Link  Part  of  a  chain ;  a  torch  of  pitch,  s. 
•  7b  link  To  combine ;  unite ;  connect,  y. 
To  Uink  To  wink ;  to  see  obscnrely,  y.  n. 
To  clink  To  otter  a  small  intemipted  noise,  y.  n. 
CUnk  A  sharp  noise,  s. 
To  m-link^  To-chain  to ;  to  bind,  y.  a. 
To  in-ter-Unk^  To  join  one  in  another  as  chains,  y.  a. 
7b  sUnk  To  sneak :  to  cast  its  young,  y. 
Slink  A  cast  calf,  s. 

Pink  A  flower ;  colour ;  kind  of  fish,  s. 
To  pink  To  pierce  in  holes ;  wink  with  the  eyes,  y. 
Brink  The  edge  of  a  riyer ;  precipice,  &o.,  s. 
Brink  Liquor  to  be  swallowed,  s. 
To  drink  To  swallow  liquors ;  suck  up,  y. 
Wdrdrink  Medicated  liquor,  s. 
To  Mkrvnk  To  contract  itself;  to  withdraw  through  fear,  t. 

Shrink  A  contraction  of  the  body,  &o.,  s. 
To  prink  To  prank;  to  dock  for  show,  y.  n. 


OOK  24t 

To  tmk  To  fftU  gradnaDj ;   decline ;   diminish ;    snp- 
press ;  oonoeal ;  depress ;  degrade,  t. 
Sink  A  drain ;  a  jakes,  s. 
To  Hnk  To  make  a  sharp  shrUl  noise,  y.  n. 
To  ttmk  To  emit  an  offensiTe  smdl,  y.  n. 

Stink  OffensiYO  smdl,  s. 
To  wink  To  shut  the  eyes ;  to  oonniYe,  y.  n. 

Wink  A  olo^g  of  the  eye ;  something  as  a  hint,  a. 
To  hood^wink  To  blind  by  coYering  the  eyes,  y.  a. 
To  9wink  To  toil ;  to  OYer-labour,  y. 
Swink  Labour;  toil;  drodgery,  s. 
Twink  Motion  of  the  eye ;  a  moment,  s. 
Monk  One  who  Uyos  in  a  monastery,  rliymee  trank,  s. 
Fonk  Touchwood,  rhymes  trunk,  s. 
Sponk  A  nocturnal  spirit;  a  hag^  rhymes  trunk,  i. 
Funk  A  stink ;  fear,  s. 
Jtmk  A  Chinese  ship ;  pieces  of  old  cable,  a. 
Slttnk  Preterit  and  part  pass,  of  slink. 
Funk  A  common  prostitute,  s. 
I^nmk  Rotten  wood ;  touchwood,  s. 
To  erunk  To  cry  like  a  crane,  y.  n. 
Drunk  Intoxicated  with  strong  liquor,  a. 
Shrunk  Preterit  and  part  pass,  of  shrink. 
Trtmk  The  body  of  any  thing;    sort  of  chest;  pro- 
boscis of  an  elephant,  &c.;  a  long  tube,  a. 
Sunk  Preterit  and  part  pass,  of  sink. 
Stunk  Preterit  of  stink. 
Book  A  Yolume  in  which  we  read  or  write,  8. 
To  book  To  register  in  a  book,  y.  a. 
Com-mon-place^book  A  book  for  general  heads,  s. 
Min^uU-book  A  book  of  short  hints,  s. 
Hom^hook  The  first  book  of  children,  a. 
Doomf^day-book  An  ancient  register  of  estates,  a. 
Cook  One  who  dresses  Yictuals,'s. 
To  eook  To  prepare  Yiotuals  for  the  taUe,  y.  a.    * 

Jlook  Any  thing  bent  to  catch  hold,  a. 
To  hook  To  catch  with  a  hook ;  to  ensnare,  y.  a. 

Shook  Preterit  and  part  pass,  of  riiake. 
Pot-hook  A  hook  on  which  pots,  &c,  are  hung,  a. 
To  look  To  behold;  seek;  search  for,  y. 
Look!  Seel  lol  behold  1  inteij. 
Look  Air  of  tiie  face ;  act  of  seeing,  i. 
Fhok  The  broad  part  of  an  anchor,  s. 
To  o-vtr-look'  To  superintend;  peruse;  neglect,  y.  a. 
To  outrlook^  To  face  down ;  to  browbeat,  y.  a. 
Nook  A  comer,  s. 

Rook  A  bird ;  cheat ;  mean  chessman,  a. 
To  rook  To  rob ;  to  cheat,  y.  a. 
Brook  A  running  water ;  a  riYulet,  s. 
-    To  brook  To  endure ;  bear ;  be  content,  ▼. 

Crook  Any  bent  instrument;  a  aheephook,  i. 
To  crook  To  bend,  y.  a. 


Ui  ORK 

Ark  A  vmmI  to  npuB  on  tie  «»ter;  »  dMil»  •. 
Bark  Bindof  »trM;  »  Basil  riiip,  s. 
7V>  bark  To  Biko  »  BoiM  m  »  dog ;  strip  trees,  ▼. 
lb  <i»-6aH/  To  JiiSMtsrlr,  t.  a. 

To  em-barkf  To  pot  m*  go  ob  ship6oorti,  ▼. 
To  du-am-harkf  Tokwl;  to  eviT  to  lud,  t. 
T^Mo^Mrkf  TolHKlfroa»8yih»v.a. 

Vwrk  Notl^ht;  bUnd;  oboeore,  a. 
Dark  Want  at  tight  or  kaowlodge,  s. 
To  dark  To  dflilnn;  to  obecitte,  ▼.  a. 
To  hark  To  tistea,  t.  b. 
jBor*/  list!  iMarl  tistm!  intoj. 
lb  cAori^  To  ¥«B  to  a  Maek  dnder,  t.  a. 
Shark  A  yonakaoB  ish ;  a  trieUng  fdlow,  s. 
Jjark  A  SB&all  singiiig  bird,  s. 

JIM;  nie  sot  of  Ids.  4d.;  a  token;  oljectto  shootat; 
iMprssBon ;  proof,  s. 
lb  mark  To  make  a  nark ;  to  note,  t. 
Soa^wark  A  mark  to  direct  tkose  at  sea,  s. 
Landfmark  A  mark  of  boondaries,  s. 

Be-mark^  An  obssifstion ;  aote ;  notioe ;  token,  s. 
lb  ro-moH/  To  note ;  obeerre ;  point  ont,  t.  a. 
Wa^tet-mark  Uie  timit  of  tke  flood,  s. 
Couni^tr  mark  A  mark  of  Taloe,  property,  &o.,  s. 
Park  An  eneloeed  ground  for  deer,  Ac.,  s. 
To  park  To  inelose  as  in  a  park,  t.  a. 
lb  im-pari/  To  inelose  witii  a  park,  t.  a. 

&Mirk  A  particle  of  Ire  or  l!|^t;  a  gaj  lad,  s. 
%>ark  To  emit  partieles  of  fire,  t.  n. 
8ark  A  shark  or  shirk  (in  Seottand  a  sMrt),  s. 
Siark  Strong;  deep;  simple;  plain;  8tl€^  a. 
Wofk  Bnikyng,  rhymes  eerk,  s. 
BvVwark  A  f ortiieation ;  a  seetuity,  s. 
-  MMt/bark  A  coat  of  mail,  s. 

Toferk  To  giye  a  qmck  smsrt  Mow,  t.  a. 
J^rk  A  qnick  smart  oast ;  a  qmek  jolt,  8. 
CUrk  A  dergjman;  a  scholar,  s. 
Okrk  A  book-keeper,  riiymes  aik,  s. 
Town' clerk  A  manager  of  corporatiOB  hnsiness,  s. 
To  tmerk  To  smile  wantonly,  ▼.  a. 
Toptrk  To  hold  np  the  head  affectedly ;  to  prank,  y. 
lb  yerk  To  throw  out  with  a  spring,  t.  a. 

jitrk  A  quick  motion,  s. 
lb  irk  It  irks  me ;  I  am  wesry  of  it,  rhymes  jerk,  t.  a. 

Dirk  A  kind  of  dagger,  rhymes  jerk,  s. 
lb  dirk  To  qE>oil ;  to  rain,  rhymes  jerk,  y.  a. 
Tofirk  To  whip;  to  bea^  rhymes  jerk,  y.  ». 
Kirk  A  church ;  the  church  of  Scotland,  rhymes  jerk,  s. 
Smirk  See  Smerik,  rhymes  jerk,  s. 
Qmirk  Quick  stroke;  artful  distinction,  rhymes  jerk,  s. 
Cork  A  tree ;  bark ;  botde  stopple,  s. 


USK  S46 

F^k  An  instmrnent  with  two  or  three  prongs,  8. 
Fiteh^/ork  A  fork  to  toss  oom  or  haj,  &o.,  s. 
Pork  Swine's  flesh,  s. 
Stork  A  bird  of  passage,  s. 
To  work  To  labour;    be    agitated;    fmaeDt;    prodnoe; 
effect ;  embroider ;  make  waj,  rhymes  lurk,  y. 
Work  Labour;  employment;  a  deed,  s. 
A-work^  On  work ;  in  a  state  of  labour,  ad. 
Firefwork  A  show  of  fire,  s. 
Hand^i-work  Work  of  the  hand ;  manufacture,  s. 
Plain' work  Needlework ;  not  embroideiy,  s. 
Homework  A  kind  of  angular  fortification,  s. 
Cheek^er-work  Work  Tsried  idtemately,  s. 
Walter-work  An  hydrauUo  performance,  s. 
To  count' er-work  To  counteract;  to  hinder,  t.  a. 
Jour'ney-work  Work  done  by  a  journeyman,  s. 

To  lurk  To  lie  in  wait ;  to  lie  hidden,  t.  n. 
Murk  Husks  of  Aruit,  s. 
Turk  A  natiye  of  Turkey,  s. 
Sturk  A  young  ox  or  he^er,  s. 
To  cuk  To  beg ;  claim ;  inqcdre ;  require,  t.  a. 
To  bask  To  lie  exposed  to  the  heat  of  the  sun,  t.  n. 
Cask  A  barrel ;  wooden  vessel  for  liquor,  s. 
Cask  A  helmet ;  armour  for  the  head,  s. 
Hask  A  habitation  made  of  rushes,  &c.,  8. 
Fkuk  A  kind  of  bottle ;  a  powder-horn,  s. 
Mask  A  disguise ;  pretence ;  entertainment,  s. 
To  mask  To  disguise ;  hide ;  ooTor ;  revel,  r. 
Dam' ask  Silk  or  woollen  woven  into  flowers,  s. 
To  dam' ask  To  weave  in  flowers,  ^.,  v. 
To  hnrmask'  To  cover ;  to  disguise,  v.  a. 
Th  un^mask'  To  remove  a  disg^uise,  v.  a. 

Task  An  employment ;  business  imposed,  s. 
To  task  To  impose  something  to  be  done,  v.  a. 
Desk  An  inclining  table  for  writing,  &c.,  s. 
Bisk  Broth;  soup,  s. 
Disk  A  quoit ;  tiie  face  of  the  sun,  s. 
Whisk  A  small  besom;  a  kind  of  tippet,  s. 
Bas'i4isk  The  cocatrice  serpent ;  a  cannon,  s. 
Ol/e-lisk  A  pyramid ;  a  mark,  s. 
Risk  Hazard ;  danger ;  chanoe,  s. 
Brisk  Lively;  gay;  bright,  a. 
To  frisk  To  leap;  .skip;  be  flnoticsome,  v.  n. 
As'ter-isk  A  mark  in  printing,  (*),  s. 

Busk  Something  worn  to  strengthen  the  8layf»  •• 
Dusk  A  tendency  to  darkness  or  blackness,  s. 
Husk  The  integument  of  fruits,  s. 
To  husk  To  strip  off  the  husks,  v.  a. 
Lusk  Idle ;  lasy ;  worthless,  a. 
Jiusk  A  perfume ;  a  flower,  s. 
Busk  Htfd  bread  for  stores,  s. 
Tusk  The  fang;  the  holding  tooth,  8. 


SM  OAL 

Cmk  A  MttM  tOky  wfm,  ii 

Z>mpi;  An  inoiaioii  im.  wbtM,  & 
lb  dawk  To  mark  viAb  hi  iinttiiifla,  T.  ». 

^^bmfc  A  cmIbm;  »  fiKOiak  Mlow,  s. 

£ra»k  A  bM  of  fMy»  •. 
^  Aov  A  To  iatrem  «p  fUtgn  ;  07  good^  1^ 

J9mr*  AiouMktvs. 


Ca-haV  A  |ffrate  jvala  of  mob;  «ii  uktncviw  i^ 
Carbalf  The  JMriflb  tndilios,  & 
7b  c4k-b€J/  To  uiteigBO  pa^til^j,  ▼.  ^ 
Can^fd-bol  A  mm  oator,  s. 
Cym'haL  A  i^niod  inatnynaii^  & 
Ji^6aj  A  ketao-<tniin»  ■. 
Herl/al  A  book  of  pUota^  s. 
Feryo/  Spoke»;  onl;  d«ri^ed  from  *  Torb,  a. 
ProB-o-di^a-cal  PertainiBg  to  proaody»  a. 
Car^a^tU  Cordial ;  imiisaratiiig,  a^ 
ffe4i^a-eai  Beladng  to  the  8«ii»  a. 
Ot-neUk-Uftk-eal  Rcdating  to  ciaiwilatioii  of  natiTities,  a. 

Jfo-nt^o-MJ  Ba^g  with  madness,  a. 
Demron'i-areal  Derilish ;  Tory  bad,  a. 
Amrftuhn^ortal  Haling  the  nature  of  ammoniac  salt,  a. 
By-po-chom-^ri^thcal  Melancholy,  a. 

The^orwd  Physical ;  medioinal,  a. 
Pcar-ordi-n^a-^al  Suiting  or  making  paradise,  a. 
AphrTo-dUi^a-cal  Relating  to  the  Toiereal  disease,  a. 
Bib-U-otk^6<al  Belonging  to  a  library,  a. 
In-lrin^ti-cal  Inward ;  real,  a. 
JSz-trm^ti-eal  Outward,  a. 
Tro-^sht/i-eal  Consisting  of  trocheee,  a. 
La^p-cal  Beloi^png  to  the  laity,  a. 
Al-ge-^a^i-cal  Relating  to  algebra,  a. 
Phar-i-^a^ircal  Ritual ;  externally  rdigions,  a. 
Syl-lal/p^Ql  Coaaistang  of  sylUblea,  a. 
Mon-o-tyt-lab^i-Ml  Consisting  of  one  syllable,  a. 
Polr^-tylr-lai/i-cal  Relating  to  a  polyfl^rllAble,  a. 
Tria-yl-lab^i-cal  Consisting  of  three  syllables,  a. 

Cu^bircal  Haying  the  form  or  natore  of  a  cube,  a. 
Far^e^-eal  Belonging  to  a  farce,  i^ 
Ead^i-cal  Original ;  implanted  by  nature,  a. 
Spo-rad^^^al  Endemial ;  affecting  bat  few  peraoHB,  a. 
Med^ireal  Bating  to  healing,  a. 
Pyr-a-mid^ircal  Having  the  form  of  a  pyramid,  ft. 
Cfo-noid'i-eal  Approaching  a  oonic  form,  a. 
Spke-roid^ireal  Formed  like  a  spheroid,  a. 
Ve-rid^i-cal  Tellii^  truth,  a. 
Jthrid^ircal  Used  in  coiots  of  justice,  a. 
Fc^Udfireak  PM^etieal ;  fovetelling,  a^ 


€AL  247 

M&-ihod'i-<dl  Ranged  in  due  order,  a. 
Am-&-ihod^ireal  Out  oi  method ;  irr^^iilar,  a. 
Im^m&ihod^i^al  Goafftted ;  nithont  method,  a. 

PeM-od^i-cal  Begolar ;  at  etated  times ;  eirenlar,  a. 
Sy-nodfi-cal  Relftting  to,  or  done  In  a  eynod,  a. 
S^p-4'$odfiF-cal  Contained  in  an  ^^eode,  a. 

Spe-effi-cal  DistingnishiBg  one  aort  troim  aaother,  a. 
Dd'&^i^ai  Having  yirtne  to  aeenage  pain,  a. 
Mag-ii^i-^al  IllQStrioiis ;  grand,  a. 
Sem-i^'iredl  Prodnoing  seed,  a. 
Sa^crif^i^al  Employed  in  saoiiiloe,  a. 
Be-a-Hfi-cal  Bliteftil,  a. 
Sdrm-i^i-^iU  Prodnoing  certain  knowledge,  a. 
Pon-Hf^ircal  Belonging  to  a  bifhop ;  splendid,  a. 
Mag^i<al  Performed  by  magio,  a. 
Trag^i-^al  Blonmftil;  oalanitooa,  a. 
P^A-OF^og^iHsal  Suitable  to  a  schoofanaster,  a. 
Syn-Q^g(^i-€al  Pertaining  to  a  synagogue,  a. 
Ap-^i^og'i^al  Not  directly  proving  a  thing,  bol  diowing  the 
absurdity  of  denying  it,  a. 
Log^i-eal  Of  or  belongmg  to  logic,  a. 
Oenr&^log^ircal  Pertaining  to  genealogy,  a. 
An-a-log^i-cal  Used  by  way  of  analogy,  a. 

Urlog'ircal  Contrary  to  the  rules  of  reasoning,  a. 
Amrphib-o-logH-eal  DoubtfiU,  a. 

Ths-o-log^i^eal  Relating  to  theology,  a. 
Me-te-or-o-log^i^eal  Relating  to  meteors,  a. 

Faih-o-logH-cdl  Relating  to  tokens  of  a  distemper,  a. 
Ethrihhg^i^isal  Treating  of  morality,  a. 
Ifyth-ihlog^i-eal  Relating  to  fables,  a. 
PhUro-log^i-cal  Critical;  grammatical,  a. 
Et-y-mo-log^i-cal  Relating  to  etymology,  a. 
Ckronro-log^i-cal  Relating  to  chronology,  a. 
Trop-<hiog^i<4d  Varied  by  tropes,  a. 
A^tHhlof/i-eal  Relating  to  astrology,  a. 
Tau-Uhlog^i-cal  Repeating  the  same  thing,  a. 
Pkgt^Mog^i-cal  Rdating  to  physiology,  a. 
Cki-n$i^gi^eal  Belonging  to  surgery,  a. 
Sto-maeh^i-eal  Relating  to  the  stomach,  a. 
8ynrm-dochfi<tU  Implying  a  synecdoche,  a. 
MtMutreh^i-eal  Vested  in  a  single  ruler,  a. 
Anrti-mo-narehfi-eal  Against  monarchy,  a. 

Ht-er-archrircal  Bdonghig  to  sacred  goyemmeBt,  a. 
Se-rapk^i-eal  Angelical ;  aag^ic,  a. 
Qr^hfi-cal  Well  delineated,  a. 
Oe-o-graph^i-eal  Relating  to  geography,  a. 
'    Or'0u>^aph'i'CtU  Rightly  spelled,  a. 
Co9-^m>-^r€^h'ircal  Pertaining  to  cosmogr^hy,  a. 
Seenro^grmph'v'eal  Pertaining  to  soenography,  a. 
S^-lenrihgrc^h^i-cal  Relating  to  selenoc^hy,  a. 
Ty-po-graphfi-eal  Belonging  to  prinluig,  a. 
Chor-ihgraph^i-cal  Belonging  to  ohorography,  a. 


2tt  CAL 

Am-io-^r^k^i-eml  Of  one's  ova  wiitiag;  a. 
PkU-o-sopk^i^mi  Belanging  to  pUlooophj,  a. 
Un-pkO-o-Mpk^i^ml  Not  ooofomablo  to  phfloooplij,  a. 
Bi-e-nh0i9pk^»<ai  Eiabkiitkri,  a. 
JBtk^i-tai  Moral,  a. 
Me-iaVU<ml  Contijamg,  or  ooosistiiig  of  metal,  a. 
A-cye^^HeoJ  Cireular ;  eant  itmnd,  a. 
An^fd/i'tal  Beeembliiig  angeU ;  abore  hiumi,  a. 
Um-biVi-cal  Bfrfonging  to  tJbe  naTol,  a. 
Ba-^^i-cal  Bdongiiig  to  tlie  basiUe  Teiii,  a. 
Di-^B-M^i-cal  Derilich,  a. 
F4ir-€hM^h<al  Expreeeed  in  parables,  a. 
Sjfm-M^p-€«l  Typioal ;  expressing  bj  signs,  a. 
Hf-per-boi^i-eml  Exaggerating,  a. 
Ap-ot-iol^i-cal  Delirered  bj  tbe  apostles,  a. 
Hy-dnn/U-ad  Relating  to  hjdraiilicB,  a. 
PatHiirld'O-ffrttmtfi^dl  Haiing  the  propertieo  of  a  panJlriogram,  a. 
B<U'9am'i<«i  Unetnons ;  mitigating ;  besling,  a. 
Ao^a-dem^i<ml  Belonging  to  an  academy,  a. 
Ep-i-dem^i-tal  General ;  affeeting  nambers,  a. 
En-dem^ircdL  Peeoliar  to  a  country,  a. 
Po-lemfi-tal  Controrersial ;  di^otatiye,  a. 
Rhyih'mi-cml  Harmonical,  a. 

Mw^i-€«l  Acting  the  mimic ;  imitating,  a. 
Jn-im^i-cal  Unfriendly,  a. 
Com^i-tal  Direrting ;  merry ;  droll,  a. 
Trag-i-eom'i-cal  Conmsting  of  mirth  and  sorrow,  a. 
Coz-com^f-ceU  Conceited ;  foppish,  a. 
Quad-ri-nom^i-eal  Consisting  of  four  denominatioBS,  a. 
Eo^>'nom^i-cal  Fmgal;  regulating,  a. 
A§-4ro-nom^i-€€U  Belonging  to  astronomy,  a. 
A'tom'i-aU  Consisting  of  atoms,  a. 
An-a-trnn^i-^al  Belonging  to  anatomy,  a. 

Co^mi-cal  Rising  or  setting  with  the  son,  a. 
Ckym'ircal  Made  by,  or  relating  to  chemistry,  a. 
Al-^kym^i-tal  Relating  to  alchymy,  a. 
Cae-^hchym^y<al  Haying  the  hnmoors  corrupted,  a. 
Met-o^ym'i-eal  Put  by  metonymy  for  something  else,  a. 
In-or-gan'i-cal  Void  of  organs,  or  instruments,  a. 
Me-^um^ircal  Done  by  the  law  of  mechanics ;  mean,  a. 
Im-^ne-^han'i-eal  Not  mechanical,  a. 
Char-Ut-tan^p-cal  Quackish ;  ignorant,  a. 
Sa^toH^i-cal  DoTilish;  infernal,  a. 
Purfi'ianH'Cal  Relating  to  puritans ;  demure,  a. 
Bo-tan^i-^al  Relating  to  herbs,  a. 
O-ee-u^mm^p^al  General;  uniTorsal,  a. 
Catr&-ch!iMnen^i'€al  Belonging  to  the  catechumens,  a. 
Ar-aenfi-cal  Containing  arsenic,  a. 
Tech/ni<al  Belonging  to  arts  and  sciences,  a. 
Pyr-fy-Ueh'm-aU  Engaged  or  skilful  in  lire-workSy  %. 
Cher-Vrbm^ireal  Angelical,  a. 

Fm^i<al  Nice;  foppish;  effected, a. 


€AL  MS 

Clin^i-€0l  Keeping  bed,  a. 
Do-min^i-cal  Denoting  the  Lord*8  day,  a. 
Ty-Ton^ni-^U  Like  a  tyrant,  a. 
Plar^-o-^xm'i'eal  Flat  and  conical  on  different  sidei,  a. 
Eu-phon^i-cal  Sounding  agr^oeably,  a. 
Bit-tri-on^i-eal  Befitting  the  stage,  a. 
Har-monH'Cal  Musical,  a. 

Cd-non'ircal  Regular ;  scriptnral ;  ecdeeiastloal,  a. 
Oe-o-jxm^i-eal  Relating  to  agricultiire,  a. 
Syn-^hron^i-eal  Happeidng  at  the  same  time,  a. 
I-ran^i-^al  Spoken  bj  way  of  irony,  a. 
Thro'-ion^i-eal  Boasting ;  bragging,  a. 

Ton'i-cal  Extended ;  relating  to  sonndiy  a. 
Cyn^i-cal  Satirical ;  snarling,  a. 
He-rt/i^ai  Braye,  a. 
Td-e-teop'i^eal  Belonging  to  a  telescope,  a. 
Hy-droj/i-^al  Dropsical,  a. 

Troj/i-cal  Fignratiye ;  near  the  tropics,  a. 
Top'i-eal  Relating  to  some  general  head,  a. 
Typ^ircal  Emblematical ;  fi^uratiye,  a. 
An-ti'typ^i-^xU  Explaining  the  type,  a. 
Oe-to^^ri-eal  Haying  eight  sides,  a. 
Polry-ed^rircal  Haying  many  sidee»  a. 
Cy-Un^dri-eal  Like  a  cylinder,  a. 
Spher^i-cal  Round ;  globular,  a. 
Helri-tpher^i-cal  The  rhomb  line  in  aayigatioa,  a. 
Hem-i-spher^i-cal  Half  round,  a. 
Sem-irtpher^ircal  Belonging  to  half  a  sphere^  a. 
At-mo^her^i-^al  Belonging  to  the  atmosphere^  a. 
Scira-ther^ireal  Belonging  to  the  sun-dial,  a. 
CUr^i-cal  Relating  to  the  clergy,  a. 
Chirmer^i-cal  Imaginary;  fuieied,  a. 
Nu-vwr'i-eal  Of  the  same  number;  numeral,  a. 
09-ner^iredl  Comprehending  the  genus,  a. 
CU-macUr^i-cal  Succeeding ;  dangerous ;  fiktai,  a. 

le^ter^i-cal  Afflicted  with  the  jaundice^  a. 
Alr^x-i-ter^v^al  Haying  power  to  expel  poison,  a. 
Hyt'ier^i^eal  Troubled  with  fits,  a. 
Po-^loff^ri-cal  Qouty,  a. 
Chirrag^rireal  Haying  the  gout  in  the  hand,  a. 
Sa-tir^i-eal  Seyere  in  language ;  bitter,  a. 
The-or^i-cal  Speculatiye,  a. 
Al-le^o^ircdl  Pertaining  to  an  allegoiy,  a. 
Cat-e^cT^i-cal  Absolute ;  positiye,  a. 
Met'O^hor^i^eal  Not  literal ;  figuratiye,  a. 

Or-a-tor^i-^al  Rhetorical ;  becoming  an  orator,  a. 
Rhe-toT^i-aU  Oratorical ;  pertaining  to  rhetotie,  a» 
His-tor^i-cal  Pertaining  to  history,  a. 
The-at'ri^al  Suiting  a  theatre,  a. 
B-let/trucai  Attractiye  without  magnetiam,  a. 
Mel^rircal  Pertaining  to  metre,  a. 
IH-a-met'rircal  Describing,  or  like  a  diamatar,  a. 


250  GAL 

PUm-i-mut^ri-edl  Belongisg  to  pUoimetry,  a. 
Ji-Hhper-i-met^ri-cal  HaTing  eqaaA  cironmfereiioeSy  a. 
Sym-^net'ri-eal  Proportioiiate,  a. 
Oe-^Mnet^ri-cal  Pertaining  to  geometry,  a. 
Uh-ge-o-met^ri-^al  Not  geometrical,  a. 
Ther-mo-met'ri-eal  Relating  to  the  measure  of  heat,  a. 
Trig-o-no-met^ri-cal  Relating  to  trigonometry,  a. 
Bar-o-mft^rp-eal  Relating  to  the  barometer,  a. 
Ta^H-cal  Perrerse ;  eonr ;  froward,  a. 
Par-€hcm^tri-cal  Deriating  from  oircolarity,  a. 
JBe-^m^trircal  Deriating  from  the  centre,  a. 
Con-^en^trucal  Haring  the  same  centre,  a. 
Dirop^tri-^al  Affordhig  a  mediam  for  the  sight,  a. 
Cc^toj/irircal  Relating  to  catoptrics,  a, 

Lyr^i-ccU  Pertaining,  or  singing  to  a  harp,  a. 
Phthit^i^al  Wasting;  short-breathed,  a. 

Tia^i'cal  ConsumptiTe,  a. 
Whim'tircal  Capricious ;  oddly  fanciful,  a. 
Non-Mnftircal  Unmeaning;  foolish,  a. 
Jn-trin^fircal  Internal;  real,  a. 
Drop^n-eal  Troubled  with  a  dropsy,  a. 
CUu^H^al  Relating  to  standard  authors  of  the  first 
Mu'ti-cal  Harmonious ;  melodious,  a.  [rank,  a. 

Im-muftircal  Harsh;  unmusical,  a. 
Uh-fHu^n-cal  Not  harmonious ;  harsh,  a. 
Pkjft^i-^al  Medicinal ;  relating  to  nature,  a. 
Metrt^-pf^t^i-cal  Relating  to  metaphysics,  a. 
SiUhbat^i-cal  Belonging  to  the  sabbath,  a. 
Bnrn6-<it^i-cal  Every  ninth  day  of  sickness,  &c.  a. 
Bm-phtO^y^al  Strong ;  forcible ;  striking,  a. 
Sd-^^i-cal  Troubled  with  the  hip-gout,  a. 
Pre4at^i^al  Relating  to  prelate  or  prelacy,  a. 
Ae-ro-^t^mat^p-cal  Of  or  pertaining  to  deep  learning,  a. 
Dra-^nat'i-cal  Represented  by  action ;  theatrical,  a. 
Math-e-nuU^p^al  According  to  mathematics,  a. 
An^-the-mat^i-cal  Haring  properties  of  an  anathema,  a. 
Em-ble-mat^i-eal  Allusive ;  using  emblems,  a. 
Prob-le-^nat'i^al  Uncertain ;  disputed ;  disputable,  a. 
The-o^e-mat^i-^al  Relating  to  theorems,  a. 
Syt-t&^nat^i-^al  Methodical,  a. 
En^ig-mat'i-^Ml  Obscure;  doubtful,  a. 
Stig-mat^i-cal  Branded  with  infamy,  a. 
Dog-mtUfi-eal  Magisterial ;  positive,  a. 
Aath-mat^i-cal  Troubled  with  an  asthma,  a. 
Oram-mat^i-cal  Belonging  to,  or  taught  by  grammar,  a. 
Ep-^'gram-^mai^i-^al  Dealing  in  epigrams ;  pointed,  a 
Chr^-no-^am'-matH'Cdl  Belonging  to  a  chronogram,  a. 
Jd't-o-mai^ireal  Peculiar  to  a  tongue,  a. 
Ar-o-nuU^i-^al  Spicy;  fragrant;  sweet,  a. 
Symp-to-mat'y^al  Happening  concurrently,  a. 
Au-ta-mat'i-^al  Having  power  to  move,  a. 
Sper-mairi-eal  Seminal,  a. 


CAL  251 

Sehu-mat^i-cai  Separated ;  divided,  a. 
Em-py^eu-mat't'eal  Resembling  bamt  substances,  a. 
Fa-nat'ircal  Enthusiastio ;  mad;  possessed,  a. 
He-pat^i-cal  Belonging  to  the  liver,  a. 
Da-pat^i-eal  Sumptuous  in  cheer,  a. 
Fan-erat^i'cal  Excelling  in  all  the  gymnastic  exercises,  a. 
The-^crat^i'cal  Relating  to  theocracy,  a. 
Id-i-o-cratfi-cal  Peculiar  in  constitution,  a. 
Dem-o-creU^i-cal  Belonging  to  a  democracy,  a. 
A-ru-to-crat^i-eal  Relating  to  aristocracy,  a. 

Pi'Tot^i-cal  Predatory ;  thieyish ;  robbing,  a. 

Stat^i-eal  Relating  to  weighing,  a. 
Ec'Stai^i-eal  Ravishing;  enrapturing,  a. 
Ap-o-stat^i-cal  After  the  manner  of  an  apostate,  a. 
Hyp-o-tiat'trcal  Constitutive;  personal,  a. 
Hy-dro-ttatH-cal  Relating  to  hydrostatics,  a. 

Ex-tat^i<al  Tending  to  something  external ;  rapturous,  a. 

Di'dcu/ti-eal  Perceptive;  doctrinal,  a. 

Sta-la</ti-c(U  Resembling  an  icicle,  a. 

Far-al-lae^ti-cal  Pertaining  to  a  paraUax,  a. 

Prac'ti-edl  Relating  to  performance,  a. 

Ai-trcte^ti^al  Having  power  to  draw,  a. 

Ta</H-cal  Relating  to  the  art  of  war,  a. 
Syn-Uu/tv-cal  Fitted  or  relating  to  syntax,  a. 

Hee^H-eal  Habitual;  continual,  a. 
Ca-chee'tircal  Having  a  bad  habit  of  body,  a. 
DirOrUc^H-eal  Logical ;  argumental,  a. 
Ap'^plec'ti'Cal  Relating  to  an  apoplexy,  a. 
Ap-O'die^ti-cul  Demonstrative,  a. 
Gt-^hdcet^i-c&l  Relating  to  measuring  surfaces,  a. 
AUplKk-betH'Cal  According  to  the  series  of  letters,  a. 
Quod'U-bei'i-eal  Not  restrained  to  a  particular  subject,  a. 

Ex-e-get'ircal  Explanatory;  expository,  a. 
An-a-ffo-get^i-cal  Relating  to  spiritual-  elevation,  a. 
Ap-^)'lo'ffet^i'eal  Defending;  excusing,  a. 
Cat'&^het^i-eal  Consisting  of  questions  and  answers,  a. 
Pa-thet^i-eal  Affecting  the  passions,  a. 
An-U-pa-thet^i-^Ml  Having  a  natural  contrariety,  a. 
Sym-pa-thei^i-cal  Having  a  mutual  sensation,  a. 
Fa^m'thet^i-eal  Pertaining  to  a  parenthesis,  a. 
Syn-thetH-eal  Conjoining;  compounding,  a. 
Hy-po-ihet^i-eal  Supposed ;  conditional,  a. 
Ho-mi-Ut^ircal  Sociable,  a. 

E-met^i-cal  Promoting  vomits,  a. 
A-rith-mei^i-^al  According  to  arithmetic,  a. 
Her-met^i-^Ml  Chymical,  a. 
Fla-net^i-eal  Belonging  to  planets,  a. 
Dirnet^i-cal  Vertiginous,  a. 
Al-a-et^i-eal  Consisting  of  iJoes,  a. 
Fihtt^i'cal  Expressed  in,  or  pertaining  to  poetry,  a. 
Dk-po-et^i-cal  Not  becoming  a  poet,  s. 
Me-ret'i-cal  Holding  a  fundamental  error  in  religion,  a. 


252  OAL 

IH-€'tet'i-eai  B«l«tuig  to  diet,  a. 
Cen-o-bit^i-eal  LiTisg  in  oommnnitj,  a. 
At'Cit^i-cal  Dropsical,  a. 
ffer-ma^kro-dil^i'Cal  Partaking  of  both  8«xet,  a. 
M&ffkti^i-cal  Stinking,  a. 
Eet-er-o-clit^t'Cal  Irreg^ar,  a. 

Po-Wi'Cal  Rating  to  politioa ;  ennning,  a. 
Im-po-Wi-cal  Imprudent;  indiacreet,  a. 
Met-TO-po-Wi-eal  Chief  or  principiU  of  cities,  a. 
Er^-mii^ircal  Religious ;  solitary,  a. 
Her-e-mit^i-cal  Solitary;  retired,  a. 

Crit'i'cal  Nioe ;  judicious ;  aooorate,  a. 
BiffMh<rii^i-cal  Dissemblhig ;  insincere ;  false,  a. 
O-nei^o-crit^i-^al  Interpreting  dreams,  a. 
Hy-per-crit^i^al  Griti<Md  beyond  use,  a. 

Ar-^tHi^i-cai  Gouty ;  bdonging  to  joints,  a. 
Par-a^^i-cal  Wheedling ;  fluttering,  a. 
Le-vit^i-^al  Belonging  to  the  LcTitet,  a. 
O-no-man^ti-ced  Predietii^^  by  the  name,  a. 
I'den^U'Cal  The  same,  a. 
Au-thentfi-cal  (Genuine,  a. 
De9-pot^i-^l  Absolute ;  arbitrary ;  unlimited,  a. 

Scq/ti<al  UniTersal;  doubting,  a. 
Pro-lq>^ii'Cal  Previous ;  antecedent,  a. 
Pro-tr^ti-cal  AdTising,  a. 

Sep^ti-cal  Causing  or  promoting  putrefikction,  a. 
StipHi-cal  Stanching  blood,  a. 
M-Up^H-cal  Oval,  a. 

C^^H-cal  Relating  to  optics  or  the  eye,  a. 
Sy-nop^ti-cal  Showing  many  parts  at  once,  a. 
Au-top'ti-eal  Seen  by  one's  own  eyes,  a. 
A-po-ea-lypHi'cal  Containing  revelation,  a. 
Cryp'ti-cal  Secret ;  hidden,  a. 
Ca-thar^ti-cal  Purging,  a. 

Ver^ii<al  Placed  in  the  zenith ;  perpendicular,  a. 
Cor^ti-cal  Barlq^ ;  belonging  to  Uie  rind,  a. 
Vor^H-cal  Having  a  whirling  motion,  a. 
Sar-catHi-cal  Severe ;  taunting ;  keen,  a. 
En-eo-mi'cu^ti-eal  Panegyrical ;  laudatory,  a. 
Ee-ele-^-at^tircal  Relating  to  the  churdi^  a. 
En-thu-n-cu^H-cal  Over-iealous  in  any  thing,  a. 
E-las^H-cal  Springing,  a. 
Scho-ku^ti-eal  Belonging  to  a  school,  a. 
Par-a-pkras^ti-cal  Not  literal ;  verbose,  a. 
Per-i-phrat^H'Cal  Circumlocutory,  a. 

Fan-tat^ ti-cal  Capricious;  whimsical,  a. 
Phan-tas'ti-cdl  See  FarUastkaL 

Ma^Wti-<€il  August;  stately;  sublime,  a. 
Do-met'tireal  Belonging  to  a  houae,  a. 
Cat-a-ckret^ti^eal  Forced ;  far-fetdied,  a. 
Dt^'tircdl  Belonging  to  Deism,  a. 


DAL  268 

A'th&^U-cal  Wieked;  d«iijiiig  God,  ft. 
8yl4o-ffU^tircal  CSonsisting  of  a  syllogim,  a. 

So-phitHi^al  Fallacious ;  logi<Md ;  deoeitful,  a. 
Cab-a-Ut^ti-cdl  Mysterious,  a. 
A-non^a-Wti-cdl  Irregular,  a. 

PorpiaHireal  Popish ;  adhering  to  the  pope,  a. 
Eu-cha-ris^ti-eal  Relating  to  the  Lord's  supper,  a. 
Ohar-ae-ter^Ui-cal  Belonging  to  a  character,  a. 
Aph-o^rii'ti-eal  Written  in  separate  sentences,  a. 
Caa-u^H'Cal  Relating  to  oases  of  conscience,  a. 
Bus^ip^Ml  Boisterous ;  rude ;  savage ;  onpolite,  a, 
Nau^U-ceU  Pertaining  to  seamen  or  ships,  a. 
Seor-bu^tircal  Diseased  with  the  scurry,  a. 
An-U-tcor-bufU-eal  Ck>od  against  the  scurry,  a. 
E-ria^U^eal  ControTcrsial,  a. 
Caus^ti-eal  Burning,  a. 
Phoh-ma-ceu^H'eal  Relating  to  the  art  of  pharmacy,  a. 
Vh/i-eal  Giving  life,  a. 
Cer^vi-cal  Belonging  to  the  neck,  a. 
An'€hlsfi^i-cal  Of  dt  belonging  to  analysis,  a. 
^       Par-ordozH-cal  Inclined  to  contrarieties,  a. 

Tox^i-eal  Poisonous ;  depriving  of  senae,  a. 
Tin^cal  A  mineral,  s. 
Fo^cal  Belonging  to  the  focus,  a. 
Lo^eal  Of^  or  in  a  place,  a. 
Rtrc^ro-cal  Alternate;  mutual,  a. 

Vo^cal  Having,  or  modulated  by,  a  voice,  a. 
U-nh/iMMl  Haring  one  meaning ;  certain,  a. 
E-quiv^o^dl  Uncertain;  doubtful,  a. 
y<M>er^eal  Relating  to  a  step-mother,  a. 
Reu^eal  A  mean  scoundrel ;  fellow,  s. 
Fiscal  Exchequer;  revenue,  s. 
To  mit-eal^  To  name  improperly,  v.  a. 
Cat^eal  A  squeaking  instrument,  s. 
Du'cal  Pertaining  to  a  duke,  a. 
A-cron^lf-eal  Importing  the  beginning  of  nig^t.  a. 
ffeb-^hm^a-dal  Weekly,  a. 

Dctd^cd  Cunning;  intricate,  a. 
Medial  An  extraordinary  coin,  s. 
Feudal  Belonging  to  a  foot,  a. 
Bi-pe^dal  Two  feet  in  length,  a. 
Sem-i-pe^dal  Containing  half  a  foot,  a. 
TV^^e^al  Having  three  feet,  a. 
8ei-quip^6-dal  Containing  a  foot  and  a  half,  a. 
De-cem^pe-dal  Having  ten  feet  in  length,  a. 

Fre^dal  Robbing ;  practising  plunder,  a. 
Hom-i-d^dai  Murderous;  bloody,  a. 
Far-ri'ci^dal  Relating  to  parricide,  a. 
Lam-boi^dal  Like  the  letter  lambda,  a. 
Rhom-boi^dtU  Shaped  like  a  rhomb,  a. 
Hemror-hoifdal  Belonging  to  the  veins  in  the  fundament,  a. 


254  BAL 


8m  i  ifkit  roifdal  Fotmed  like  a  katf  q^horaU,  a. 
Brifdal  A  anRuge  Utmt,  s. 
Bri^dal  Bekmging  to  Barmge,  a. 
Amidol  A  looae  i£oe,"8. 
IVt/dla/  Held  from  aaotiMT,  a. 
Sifn^oHlal  Bditing  to  a  ByBod,  a. 
uli»-2j/o-d^  ReUtiiig  to  tke  antipodes,  a. 
Feu^dal  Held  from  a  lord,  a. 
"  Fm^iaX  Dependeooe;  tenoie,  8. 
Btal  A  whdk  or  pimple,  8. 
To  beal  To  ripen ;  to  gather  matter,  t.  b. 
To  eomreeal'  To  lude ;  keep  secret,  t.  a. 

Dtai  Quantity;  portion;  fir-wood,  s. 
To  deal  To  distnbnte ;  to  ghre  each  his  dae,  t.  a. 
To  deal  To  traffic ;  to  trade ;  to  contend  with,  t.  a. 
rder^  Mental;  inteUectoal,  a. 
Wdib-^d  Trial  by  fire  or  water,  s. 
To  oonrgmV  To  freoe ;  grow  stiff;  t. 

To  heal  To  core  a  woond ;  reokicOe ;  grow  well,  t. 
To  tkeal  To  shell,  t.  a. 

Wlual  Pnstole;  bodj  of  matter,  s. 
To  meal  To  sprinkle ;  to  mix,  ▼.  a. 
Meal  Com  floor ;  act  of  eating,  s. 
Pieeefmeal  In  small  pieces ;  singly,  ad. 
Ineh^meal  A  piece  an  inch  long,  s; 
Oai'meal  Floor  of  oats ;  a  h^b,  s. 
To  neal  To  temper  by  heat,  t.  a. 
Sub-ter^a^ne-al  Lying  onder  the  earth,  a. 
Ho^mo^e'n&al  HsTing  the  same  natore,  a. 
Hetr&ro^e^ne-al  Unlike  in  nature,  a. 
Hy-me'tie^al  A  marriage  song,  s. 
ffy-me-^ie^al  Pertaining  to  marriage,  a. 
Coeh^i-neal  An  insect  used  to  dye  scarlet,  s. 

Lin^e-al  Descending  in  a  right  line,  a. 
Unrlm^e-al  Not  in  order  of  saccession,  a. 

Pm^&-al  Resembling  a  pineapple,  a. 
To  an^neay  To  temper  glsM,  &o.,  t.  a. 
Ct/ne-al  Like  a  wedge,  a. 

Peal  A  succession  of  loud  sounds,  as  of  bells,  §•• 
To  peal  To  play  solemnly  and  load,  t.  n. 
To  re-peal^  To  recall ;  reroke ;  abrogate,  t.  a. 

Ap-peaV  A  calling  for  relief  or  justice,  s. 
To  ap^peal/  To  refer  to  another  judge,  t.  n. 
Re^al  True ;  genuuie ;  immoTcable,  a. 
B-the^re-al  HeaTenly,  a. 
Ve^ne^re-al  Relating  to  loTe,  a. 
An'ti^w-ne^re-al  Against  the  foul  disease,  a. 
Furne^renU  Suiting  a  funeral ;  dismal,  a. 
Uh-re^al  Unsubstantial,  a. 
Bo're^  Northern,  a. 
Cor-po^re-al  Having  a  body,  a. 


lAL  266 

Inrcor-p(/r&-al  Immaterial;  unbodied,  a. 
JSm^-re^al  Refined  beyond  aerial,  a. 
Seal  The  sea-calf;  a  stamp,  b. 
To  seal  To  fix  a  seal ;  confirm ;  ratify,  t. 
Lae-te^al  MUky ;  conyeying  chyle,  a.  [silently,  t. 

To  ileal  To  take  by  theft ;  gain  by  art ;  go  or  pass 
Veal  The  flesh  of  a  calf,  s. 
To  te^taJl/  To  make  known ;  disclose ;  show,  ▼.  a. 
To  squeal  To  cry -shrilly  as  a  child,  y.  n.         [stripe,  s. 
Weal  Happiness;   prosperity;   state;   mark  of  a 
Com-monrweal^  A  polity ;  a  republic,  s. 

To  tweal  To  melt ;  to  blaie  away,  ▼.  n. 

Zeal  Passionate  ardour  for  a  person  or  cause,  s. 
Wmd^/al  Fruit  blown  down,  s.   See  Introduction,  p.  ziii 
To  be'faV  To  happen ;  to  come  to  pass,  t.  a. 

Qf^fal  Waste  meat ;  refuse ;  entrails,  s. 
Dovm'fal  Ruin ;  calamity,  s. 
Wa^ter-fal  A  cascade,  s.     See  Introduction,  p.  ziii. 
O^ver-fal  A  cataract,  s. 
Ai^tra-ffol  Ornament  in  ai'bhitecture,  s. 
Le^ffal  According  to  law ;  lawftil,  a. ' 
n-Wgal  Contrary  to  law,  a. 
Re^gal  Royal ;  kingly,  a. 
Bengal  The  royal  prerogatiye ;  instrument,  8. 
Pe-re^gal  Equal,  a.   Pr. 
Ore^gal  Belonging  to  a  flock,  a. 
Prodfi-gal  Wasteftil ;  ezpensiye ;  proftise,  a. 
Prod^i^al  A  spendthrift ;  a  waster,  s. 
Mad^ri-gal  A  pastoral  song,  s. 
Oal^an-gal  A  medicinal  root>  s. 

Spring^al  A  youth,  s. 
Mar^in^al  A  leather  to  keep  down  a  horse's  head,  ■. 
Or^gul  Lees  of  wine,  s. 
Cm-trif^u^al  Flying  f^om  the  centre,  a. 
Con'ju-gal  Matr&onial,  a. 
FrWgal  Thrifty;  sparing,  a. 
BJUp-^hchon-dri^cHshal  Melancholy,  a. 
Mon^a-chal  Monastic,  a. 
Pa-iri-Htreh^al  Belonging  to  patriarchs,  a. 
Mo-narch^al  Regal ;  suiting  a  monarch,  a. 

Ore^hal  A  stone  ftrom  which  a  blue  colour  is  made,  8. 
Pas^ehal  Relating  to  Easter  or  the  Passoyer,  a. 
Sen^es-chal  A  steward ;  a  head  bailiff,  s. 
Mar^et^hal  A  chief  commander  of  an  army,  s. 
7H-un^h^al  Used  in  celebrating  yictory,  a. 
A-poc^ry-phal  Not  canonical ;  uncertain,  a. 
Ca-tar^rhal  Relating  to  the  catarrh,  a. 
Mar^shal  A  military  officer,  s. 
With^V  Along  with  the  rest,  ad. 
Thert-wUh-aV  Oyer  and  aboye ;  with  that,  ad. 
Where-wiih-aV  With  which,  ad. 

La^lri-al  Uttered  by  the  lips,  a. 


256  lAL 

StU/i-al  AntimonuJt  a. 
Ad-verl/i-dl  Belongiiig  to  an  adsorb,  a. 
Pro-vert/i-al  Common ;  mentioned  in  a  prorerb,  a. 
Ma-m/bi-al  Taken  in  war,  a. 
CoH^u^bi-^  Relating  to  marriage,  a. 
Qla'ck-al  Made  of  iee ;  f rosen,  a. 
Spec't-al  Partienlar ;  peculiar ;  chief;  a. 
B-tpee^i-^d  Principal ;  chief,  a. 
Jtt-du/i-al  Belonging  to  a  cause;  trial,  &c.,  a. 
Ejt-trarjw^ic^i^  Oat  of  the  course  of  law,  a. 
Pr^-tt<lu/i-al  Contrary ;  hurtful ;  iigurious,  a. 
Inrju-dU/i-al  Not  according  to  form  of  law,  a. 
Bmrt^fit/i-iU  Advantageous ;  profitable,  a. 
Vei^-^fic^i-dl  Acting  b j  poison ;  bewitching,  a. 
OfficfiriA  ConduciTO ;  relatiTC  to  office,  a. 
Of'fic'i-al  An  officer  in  the  ecolesiastioal  court,  ■. 
Ar-tirfit/i-dL  Made  by  art ;  fictitious,  a. 
In-^tr-U-Ju/i^  Contrary  to  art,  a. 
Stirper-fie^i-al  On  the  surface ;  shallow,  a. 
Pro-vm^d-al  Belonging'to  a  prorinoe  or  district,  a. 
Pro-fwi^c^-al  A  spiritual  goTemor,  s. 
Camrpar-im^ci'id  Belonging  to  the  same  prorince,  a. 

So^ci-al  Familiar  in  couTersation ;  fit  for  society,  a. 
Com-mer^ci-^  Relating  to  trade,  a. 
Fi-du^ci-al  Confident;  certain,  a. 
Cru^ci-aX  Transrerse,  a. 

Di^al  A  plate  whore  a  hand  shows  the  hour,  s. 
In-ter-me^di-al  Intervening ;  lying  between,  a. 
Fre^di-al  Consisting  of  farms,  a. 
Pre-tid^i-al  Relating  to  a  garrison,  a. 
Noc-Hd'irol  Containing  a  night  and  day,  a. 

Swt^di-^  A  plane  to  ^ow  time  by  the  sun,  i. 
AJrlo^di-al  Independent,  a. 
Cor^di-al  A  cherishing  medicine,  s. 
Cor^di-al  Reviying ;  hearty ;  sincere,  a. 
Pn-mor^dt'cU  Existing  from  the  beginning,  a. 
Cd-U^gi-al  Belonging  to  a  college,  a. 
Braneh^i-al  Belonging  to  an  arm,  a. 
Pe-iefchi-al  Spotted  wiUi  the  pestilence,  a. 
Bron^cfd-al  Belonging  to  the  Uiroat,  a. 
ParT</ehiral  Belonging  to  a  parish,  a. 
A-nar^eki-Ml  Confused ;  without  nde,  a. 
Phi^al  A  small  bottle,  s. 
Fi^i-id  Belonging  to,  or  becoming  a  son,  a. 
Ae-^i^de^mi-al  Relating  to  an  academy,  a. 
Bn-de^mi-al  Peculiar  to  a  country,  a. 
Vin-de^mi-al  Belonging  to  a  vintage,  a. 
Qre^mi-al  Pertaining  to  the  lap,  a. 
De-^i'al  Reftisal ;  objection ;  negation,  s. 
Oe^ni-al  Contributing  to  propagation ;  gay,  a. 
Con-ge^m-al  Partaking  of  the  same  nature,  a. 
Prm-^>^e^niHU  First  bom ;  (»riginal ;  oonBtituent,  a. 


i 


lAL  257 

Me^ni-^  Domestio,  a. 
Me^m-al  A  domestio  seryant,  8. 
Ve^ni-al  Pardonable ;  allowed,  a. 
De-^sm^ni-al  Continaing  ten  years,  a. 
Bi-^n^niral  Continaing  two  years,  a. 
TH-m^ni-dl  Lasting  tlut«  years,  a. 
Mil4m^ni-al  Pertaining  to  the  millminii^m^  a. 
Qua-^m^ni-al  Once  in  fonr  years,  a. 
Per-m'nirol  Lasting  a  year,  a. 
Oc-tm^ni-al  Happening  every  eighth  year,  a. 
Sep-ten^ni-al  Lasting,  or  happening  in  seren  years,  a. 
Qum-quen^ni-al  Lasting,  or  happening  in  five  years,  a. 
Sex-en^ni-al  Lasting,  or  happening  in  six  years,  a. 
Cer-e-nu/ni-al  Formal,  a. 
Cer-e-^ru/ni-al  Outward  form  ;  book  of  rites,  s. 
Mat-rirmt/ni^  Nnpdal ;  pertuning  to  marriage,  a. 
Fttt-ri-nu/ni-al  Derived  by  inheritance,  a. 
An-ti'mo^niroi  Made  of  antimony,  a. 
Tet'H-mo^niral  Evidence  of  one's  character,  s. 
Par-ti-c^i-al  Having  the  nature  of  a  participle,  a. 
No-ta^ri-al  Taken  by  a  notary,  a. 
De-m^al  Clamorous  censure,  s. 
A-e^rv^  Belonging  to  the  air ;  high,  a. 
Ma-U^ri^al  Essential ;  important ;  corporeal,  a. 
Im-marte^rtHjil  Void  of  matter ;  unimportant,  a. 
Cotn-fna-tefri-dl  Consisting  of  the  same  matter,  a. 
Imr^ri-^  Belonging  to  an  emperor ;  royal,  a. 
Ar-te^ri-al  Belonging  to  an  artery,  a. 
Mag-ia^te^ri-al  Lofty ;  proud ;  imperious,  a. 
Mtn-it-ie^rirtU  Of  a  minister  of  church  or  state,  a. 
Me-mo^rirol  Something  to  preserve  memory,  s. 
Mt-m(/riral  Preserving  remembrance,  a. 
Ifn-me-ftu/ri-al  Past  time  of  memory,  a. 
Ar-m</rir4U  Belonging  to  family  arms,  a. 
Comrpr<hfnit-9</ri'(U  Relating  to  a  compromise,  a. 
Me-diro-to^ri-al  Belonging  to  a  mediator,  a. 
Sm-a-u/ririU  Belonging  to  senators,  or  parliament  men,  ■• 
Proe-HrTOrto^ri-al  Made  by  a  proctor,  a. 

Die^torU/ri^al  Authoritative ;  dogmatical,  a. 

Yia^iorU/H^al  Belonging  to  a  judicial  risit,  a. 

E-quorto^ri-al  Pertaining  to  the  equator,  a. 

Pic-to^rir-al  Produced  by  a  painter,  a. 
C<mrnt-t(/ri-'dl  Relating  to  a  consistory,  a. 

Tribal  Test  of  virtue ;  experiment;  temptation,  ■. 
Ter^ea^tri^  Not  celestial ;  terrene,  a. 

Bu^rinU  A  funeral;  act  of  burying,  a. 
Mer-cu'rirol  Compound  of  quicksilver ;  sprightly,  a, 
Seig-neu^riral  Invested  with  large  powers,  a. 
A^gu^rirol  Relating  to  augniy,  a. 
Am-brt/n-al  Delicious,  a. 


Ofm^tro^er^ri^  Relating  to  disputes,  a. 
-^-t»iioc^<*^  Pertaining  to  the  equinox,  a. 


lAL 

Pri-mU^i-ia  Being  of  the  fint  prodvctioi^  a. 
Cow^-mit^p^  Rda^Bf  to  iMCfblicg  of  the  poople,  a. 
Liut^i-al  PIaomI  at  tiie  bcginamg,  a. 
7W^«-fitr^»Hi/  SaitiDg  a  Inbaaa,  a. 

Sofr^titfi^  BdoagiBg  to  tke  aolttke,  a. 
In-ier^-Mtiifw-cl  Cootatmiig  ioteratioes,  a. 
Sulh^tm^ii-ml  Baal ;  troe ;  corporMl ;  •trtag,  a. 
C<m-milh^t4m^ti-<d  Of  the  nme  aabftanoa,  a. 
Un-nA-^Um^ti-^  Not  soBd;  not  r«al,  a. 
8ft^per-mlh9Um^ti^  Mom  tluui  sabstaatial,  a. 
Cir  cww  Mtam^thoL  Aeddeatal;  partwolar,  a. 
Bern  I  ni  §€mfti^  Balatmg  to  reeoUeetioii,  a. 
C<m-€u-pi^ieemftiHU  Ruiathig  to  commpiaeflooo,  a. 
Cre-4m^ti^  A  testimonial,  s. 
/Vo-p>-<i8n^<»^  Effected  bj  PtoTidenoe,  a. 
Pru-^Un^tirol  Upon  prinietples  of  pradeBoe,  a. 
In'td4i'gm'1i'<d  InteUeetoal,  a. 

Sa-m^H-al  Prodocmg  adenoe,  a. 
O-^e-di-en^ti-al  Relating  to  obedience,  a. 
PeB-Mtnfti-^U  Infediovs ;  pemieions,  a. 
An-U-pf-ti-lm^U-al  Good  against  the  plagne,  a. 

Ej^-po-nen^H^  A  term  giren  to  particnlar  omres,  a. 
Dif-fer-m^thoL  Comparing  diffnenoes  of  infinitesimals,  a. 
BeoHr-mfUrol  Expfcasiug  roTerenoe,  a.. 
Presm^tirol  Supposing  actual  presence,  a. 
Et-^en^ti-al  Neoessarj ;  Tcry  important ;  pore,  a. 
JE$^m^ti-^  Existence ;  nature ;  chief  point,  s. 
Un-f-MnfU-al  Not  essential,  a. 
Co-et-ten^ti-al  Of  the  same  essence,  a. 
Qumt-^^-un^U-^  Consisting  of  qmntessence^  a. 
Pm-i-tenfthaL  Expressing  repentance,  a. 

Po-tm^dHd  Existing  in  pcmbility ;  powerfU^  a. 
Inrfiu^^n^ti-al  Exerting  influence  or  power,  a. 
C<m-^e-^lumHi-<U  ConolosiTe ;  conceited ;  pompons,  a. 
Pre^^ep^ii-al  Consisting  of  precepts,  a. 
Nup^1i-dL  Pertaining  to  marriage,  a. 
Mar^ti^  Wariike ;  suiting  war,  a. 
Im-fnar^ti-al  Not  warlike ;  weak,  a. 

Par^ti-al  Inclined  to  fkronr ;  nnjost,  a. 
Im-pca^^ti'dl  Equitable ;  equal ;  jast,  a. 
Uthpar-ii-al  Impartial;  just;  honest,  a. 
Ben^ti-al  Brutal;  carnal,  a. 
Ce-Ui^H-^U  HeaTenlj ;  dirine,  a. 
Ce-les^ii-al  An  inhabitant  of  hearen,  s. 
Sub-ee-la'tiral  Placed  under  the  heaTens,  a 
8u-per'€e4e$'ii^  Placed  aboTe  the  firmament,  a. 
Vi^dl  A  small  bottle,  s. 
To  vi^al  To  inclose  in  a  yial,  t.  a. 
Qtuhdriv^i-al  Haying  four  ways  meeting  in  a  point,  a. 
TrU/i-ai  Inconsiderable;  worthless;  trifiuig,a» 
C<m^f/i-al  Festal;  social;  joTial,  a. 
lAXrWi-^l  Obtained  by  liiuTium,  a. 


NAL         -  9M 

Jo^vi-al  Oay ;  merry,  a. 
Ez-e^qui-al  Relating  to  funerals,  a. 
Col-lo^qtty-al  Relating  to  conTersatioii,  a. 
Flu^vi-al  Rainy,  a. 
Qmn-cun^ci-al  Having  the  form  of  a  quincimx,  a. 

Jaek^ai  A  beast  said  to  start  tlM  lion's  prey,  8. 
Dec/i-mal  Numbered  by  tens,  a. 
An^i-mal  A  living  creature,  s. 
Quad^chgetH'tnal  Belonging  to  Lent,  a. 
Sep'tu-orgetH-mal  Consisting  of  seventy,  a. 
Sex-a-get^i-mcd  Numbered  by  sixties,  a. 
Milrle»^i-mal  Thousandth,  a. 
In-fi-m-tes^i-mal  Infinitely  divided,  a. 
Cenrte8^i-mal  Hundredth,  a. 

Morrit^i-iruU  Relating  to  the  sea,  a.  [chinery,  s. 

Oim^mal  Some  little  quaint  devices  of  pieces  of  ma- 
FoT^mal  Ceremonious;  regular;  outward,  a. 
In-for'mal  Accusing ;  informing ;  out  of  order,  a. 

Du'mal  Sorrowful;  uncomfortaUe ;  dai^  a. 
Bap-tis^mal  Pertaining  to  baptism,  a. 

Bru^mal  Belonging  to  winter,  a. 
Laeh^ry-mal  Qenerating  tears,  a. 

Cornai/  A  basin  or  course  for  water,  s. 
Cru^me-nal  A  purse,  8. 

Pe^nal  Inflicting  punishment ;  vindictive,  a. 
Ar^te-nal  A  repository  for  arms ;  a  magazine,  s. 
Vernal  Mercenary ;  in  the  veins,  a. 
Sig'nal  A  sign  that  gives  notice,  s. 
Sig^nal  Eminent;  memorable;  remarkable,  a. 
Me-dic^i-nal  Having  the  power  of  healing,  a. 
Of'JU/i-nal  Used  in  shops,  a. 

Vie^i-nal  Near,  a. 
Car^di-nal  Principal;  chief,  a. 

Car^dirrud  A  dignity  of  the  Roman  Church  of  vriiich  there 
are  seventy-two ;  a  woman's  cloak,  s. 
Or^di-ruU  Noting  order,  a. 
Or^di-nal  A  ritiud ;  book  of  rites,  s. 
Lon-gi'tu^di-ndl  Measured  by  or  running  in  length,  a. 
Fi^nal  Last ;  conclusive ;  mortal,  a. 
Pag^i-nal  Consisting  of  pages,  a. 
O-rig^i-nal  Source ;  first  copy,  s. 
O^g't-ruU  Primitive  ;  first  of  a  sort,  a. 
Mar^gi-nal  Placed  in  the  margin,  a. 
Vir'gi-nal  A  musical  stringed  instrument,  s. 
Vir'gi-nal  Maiden ;  maidenly,  a. 
Sem^i-nal  Radical ;  containing  seed,  a. 
Ag^mirnal  Belonging  to  a  troop,  a. 
Crim^i-nal  Faulty ;  guilty,  a. 
Crim^i-ruU  A  man  accused,  or  guilty,  s. 
Nom^i-nal  Only  in  name ;  not  real,  a. 
Cog-nom^irfuU  Being  of  the  same  name,  a. 
Mulrtirnom^irfuU  Having  many  names,  a. 


NAL 

Spi^nml  Bdongiiig  to  tke  baek-boM,  a. 
Tri'md  Threefold,  %. 
Doe^tri-nal  Conteiwng  w  relatiiig  to  doctrine,  a. 
U^rittal  A  bottle  to  keep  urine  for  inspection,  s. 
Pee^ti-nal  Formed  like  *  comb,  s. 
Im-ia'a-nal  Bdonging  to  the  gnts,  a. 
In^gtd-wd  Belonging  to  the  groin,  s. 
Aurtum'mal  Of  or  belonging  to  antonin,  a. 
Arck-i-di'cc'o-nal  Belonging  to  ftn  nrehdeneon,  a. 

IH-c^o-nal  A  line  drawn  from  an^e  to  an^e,  a 
IH-ag^iMud  From  an^e  to  angle,  a. 
Tetrrag^iMMl  Square,  a. 
Oe-toff^o-nal  Haring  ei^t  sides  or  an^es,  a. 
Pm-tag^o-fud  Haring  fiTS  an«^  a. 
ffip-Utf^o-nal  Haring  seren  an^es  or  sides,  a. 
Bex^o-^uU  Haring  six  sides  or  angles,  a. 

Tr^o-nal  Triangular,  a. 
Or-tfu^o-^uU  Rectangular,  a. 
P<hlyg^o-nal  Haring  many  angles,  a. 
Me-rid^i-<Mud  Southern;  hi^est,  a. 
Ob-tid^iro-nal  Belonging  to  a  siege,  a. 
Sep-ten^tri-iMuU  Northern,  a. 

Oc-^a^tion-al  Casual ;  incidental,  a. 
Fro-vit^ion-ul  Temporary ;  for  present  use,  a 
De-tcen^non-al  EeUting  to  descent,  a. 
Fro-^eynon^U  Relating  to  procession,  a. 
Con^/ts^sion-al  A  confessor's  seat,  a 
Pro-fu^non-al  Relating  to  a  profession,  a. 
Pro-gru^tUm^  AdTsncing;  increasing,  a. 
Can-ffre^a^tion-al  Belonging  to  a  congregation,  a. 

Nat^wn-al  Public ;  favouring  our  own  people,  a. 
Rat^ionrol  Agreeable  to  reason ;  haring  reason,  a. 
Ir-rat^ion-al  Void  of  reason ;  absurd,  a. 
Frac^tum-^  Relating  to  a  fraction,  a. 
Tra-iHt^um-al  Delivered  by  tradition,  a 
Ad-dU^ion-al  Added  to  something  else,  a. 
Con-dU^ion-al  Upon  condition  or  terms,  a. 
In-€fmrdU'ionral  Unlimited ;  unrestrained,  a. 

Fo-tit^ion-al  Respecting  position,  a. 
Prcp-a-ni^ion-al  Considered  as  a  proposition,  a. 
Inrtm^tion-al  Designed ;  done  by  design,  a. 
Fre^en^tion-al  Tending  to  prevention,  a. 
Con-ven^tion-al  Agreed  on  by  contract,  a 
N</tionral  Imaginary;  ideal,  a. 
De-vo^Uon-al  Pertaining  to  devotion,  a. 
Pro^orHvm-al  Having  a  due  proportion,  a. 
Dia-pro-pwHum-al  Disproportionable ;  unsymmetrical,  a. 
Con-tii'tu^tion-al  Legal;    according  to  the  original  established 
government,  a. 
Com^lex^ion-al  Belonging  to  complexion,  a. 
Mat^ro-nal  Suitable  to  a  matron,  a. 
FcU^r<Mial  Supporting ;  guarding ;  defending,  a. 


RAL  261 

Per^ton^  Peenliar ;  proper  to  him  or  her,  a. 
Imrper^to-nal  Having  no  persoiui,  a. 
Ccar^nal  Fleshly ;  loBtful,  a. 
MVber-ruU  Belonging  to  winter,  a. 
In-fer-nal  Hellish,  a. 
Hod-i-a^fuU  Of  to-day,  a. 
Su-per^nal  Celestial ;  plaeid ;  above,  a. 
Ma-ter^tuU  Motheriy,  a. 

Pa-Ur^nal  Fatherly;  hereditary;  affectionate,  a. 
IVa-ter^nal  Brotherly ;  pertaining  to  brothers,  a. 
E'Ur'nal  Perpetual;  endless,  a. 
'E-ttT^md  Qod,  s. 
Co-e-ter^ruU  Equally  eternal,  a. 
Sem^'ter^nal  Everiasting;  without  end,  a. 
Efhi-ter^nal  Eternal ;  in  a  limited  sense,  a. 
In-ter^nal  Inward;  real,  a. 
JEx'ter^nal  Outward ;  only  in  appearance,  a. 

Veronal  Belonging  to  the  spring,  a. 
Di-ur^ruU  Daily ;  pierfwrmed  in  a  day,  a. 
Dirur^nal  A  day-book ;  a  sort  of  broTiaiy,  8. 
Journal  A  diary ;  a  daily  or  weekly  newspaper,  s. 
Noe-ptr^nai  Nif^tly ;  in  the  nid^t,  a. 
Noc-tur^nal  An  astronomical  instrument,  s. 
Tri-Wndl  A  court  of  justice ;  seat  of  a  judge,  s. 
An-drog'y-nal  Having  two  sexes,  a. 

Coal  A  mineral  used  for  firing,  ■• 
Char' coal  A  coal  made  of  wood,  s. 
PU'eoal  A  fossil  coal,  s. 

Foal  The  offspring  of  a  mare ;  a  yonng  mare,  s. 
To  foal  To  bring  forth  a  foal,  t.  n. 

Qodl  A  starting-post;  final  purpose,  s. 
To  tkoal  To  crowd ;  to  grow  or  be  shallow,  t.  n. 
Shoal  A  crowd ;  a  sand-bank ;  a  shallow,  s. 
Palpal  Belonging  to  the  pope,  i. 
JVu-ftu/i^M^  Belonging  to  a  corporation,  a. 
Prin'ei-pal  Chief;  ci^tal;  essential;  princely,  a. 
Prm^d^xU  A  head  or  chief;  a  capital  sum,  s. 

(ypal  A  precious  stone  reflectiag  Taritms  colours,  s. 
Co'pal  The  Mexican  term  for  a  gum,  ■. 
E-pU' co-pal  Belonging  to  a  bishop,  a. 
Archri-e-pu'co^al  Belonging  to  an  archbishop,  a. 
To  ap^al/  To  fright ;  depress ;  daunt,  y.  a. 
Mti-arear^pcX  Belonging  to  the  metacarpus,  a. 
Arch-e-ty'pal  Belonging  to  the  great  original,  a. 
Ver't&-6ral  Relating  to  the  spine,  a. 

Li'hral  Of  a  pound  weight,  a. 
Conthe'dral  Episcopal  church,  a. 

Lib^er-al  Qenerous ;  bountifU ;  genteel,  a. 
IlrUl/er^  Sparing ;  mean ;  disingenuous,  a. 
Fed'er-al  Relating  to  a  league,  a. 
Sid^er-al  Starry,  a. 
Pon'der-al  Estimated  by  w^ght^  a. 


262  BAL 

Wral  Fnnenl ;  motmiftil,  a. 
3-phem'ei^-ai  Dinrnal,  a. 

Hu^me^al  Belonging  to  the  shoulder,  a. 
Nu'me-ral  Consisting  of  nnmber,  a. 
Om^er-al  Usual ;  common ;  extensiye,  a. 
Oen^er-al  The  whole ;  a  great  military  officer,  8. 
Mm^er-^  Matter  dag  out  of  mines,  s. 
Mm^er-al  Consisting  of  fossil  bodies,  a. 
Fu^ner^  The  solemnisation  of  a  borial,  s. 
Fi^fWMil  Used  for  a  burial,  a. 
'    Lat'er-al  Parallel ;  on  or  near  the  side,  a. 
Quad-ri-lat'er'al  Having  four  sides,  a. 
Tri-lat^er-al  Having  three  sides,  a. 
Mvl-ti-lai^er'al  Having  many  sides,  a. 
Sep-H-lai^er-al  Having  seven  sides^  a. 
E-qui'lat^er-al  Having  all  sides  equal,  a. 
CoJrlai^er-al  Side  by  side,  a. 

LU'er-al  According  to  the  letter,  a. 
Lil^er-al  Primitive  or  literal  meaning,  s.         [does  six,  a. 
Ses-gui-al^ter-al  Containing  any  thing  once  and  a  half,  as  nine 
Sef/er-al  Divers ;  distinct,  a. 

8et/er-al  State  of  separation ;  indosure ;  pavtioulars,  s. 
InHe-gral  Whole ;  complete,  a. 
Se-pul'ehral  Monumental ;  relating  to  burial,  a. 
To  be-thralf  To  enslave  ;  perplex ;  conquer,  v.  a. 
En-thral^  See  Inthral,  v.  a. 
To  dU-m-ihraV  To  set  ftee,  v.  a. 

Ad^mi-ral  A  principal  sea  officer,  s. 
SjpiWal  Curved ;  winding  upwards,  a. 
(yral  Delivered  by  mouth ;  not  written,  a. 
Corral  A  sea-plant ;  a  child's  ornament,  s. 
ffo^ral  Relating  to  the  hour,  a. 
Cfu/ral  Belonging  to  a  choir,  a. 
ThoWal  Relaiing  to  the  bed,  a. 
FU/rcH  Relating  to  flowers,  a. 
Mortal  Regarding  vice  or  virtue,  a. 
Mortal  InHruction  of  a  fable,  s. 
Fam^o^dl  Belonging  to  the  thigh,  a. 
Im^mor^al  Dishonest ;  wicked ;  irreligious,  a. 
ffu^nuhral  Proceeding  from  humours,  a. 
Tem^p<Hral  Not  eternal;  not  ecclesiastical;   not  spiritual; 
secular ;  measured  by  time,  a. 
Ex-tem^po^al  Uttered  vrithout  premeditation,  a. 

Cor'po^aX  Bodily;  material,  a. 
Bi-cor^po-ral  Having  two  bodies,  a. 
Tri-cor^po-Tal  Having  three  bodies,  a. 
In-^or^jxhreU  Immaterial ;  unbodied,  a. 
Con-eor^po-ral  Of  the  same  body,  a. 

Doc^to-ral  Relating  to  the  degree  of  a  doctor,  a. 
E'Ue^UhTol  Of  or  belonging  to  an  elector,  a. 
Pe</UHral  Stomachic ;  belonging  to  the  breast,  a. 
Fa$^io-ral  Rural ;  relating  to  the  cun  of  souls,  a. 


SAL  sea 

lAl'to-ral  Belonging  to  the  sbore,  a. 
Thtfa^raX  Belonging  to  a  theatre,  a. 
IH-am^e-iral  Describing  the  diameter,  a. 
Ge-om^e-tral  Pertaining  to  geoQietry,  a. 
Cm'tral  Belonging  to  the  centre,  a. 
Antral  Relating  to  the  stars ;  starry,  a. 
Camrpet^tral  Growing  in  fields,  a. 
Au^itral  Southern,  a. 
Clau'ttnU  Relating  to  a  cloister,  a. 
Neu'iral  Indifferent ;  of  neither  party,  a. 
Ntu^iral  One  who  stands  neuter,  s. 
Dez'tral  On  the  right  side,  a. 
Fig^u-ral  Reduced  to  form,  a. 
PWral  More  than  one,  a. 
MuWal  Pertaining  to  a  wall,  a. 
In-ter-mu^ral  Lying  between  walls,  a. 

Rubral  Country ;  resembling  the  country,  a. 
Cru^ral  Belonging  to  the  leg,  a. 
S-qui-^ruWal  Having  the  legs  of  an  equal  length,  a. 
SuWal  Belonging  to  the  calf  of  the  leg,  a. 
Men^nhral  Relating  to  measure,  a. 
Nat^tt-rdL  Produced  by  nature ;  base-bom ;  easy,  a. 
Con-nat^u-ral  Suitable  to  nature ;  like,  a. 
Un-ruU^u-ral  Forced ;  contrary  to  nature,  a. 
Su-per-mU^u-ral  AboTO  nature,  a. 
Pre-Ur-nat^u-ral  Not  natural ;  irregular,  a. 
CourU-er-tuU^u-ral  Contrary  to  nature,  a. 

Con-jec^lu-ral  Depending  on  conjecture,  a. 
Sar^^tu-ral  Contained  in  the  Bible,  a. 
Out^tu-ral  Belonging  to  the  throat,  a. 

Na^iol  Belonging  to  the  nose,  a. 
R&-pr%'9<d  Seizure  by  way  of  recompense,  8. 
Sur-pri^sal  Sudden  perplexity,  s. 
Be-vi'nal  A  re-examination  ;  a  roTiew,  s. 
Menftal  Belonging  to  the  table,  a. 
Se-pi/tal  The  act  of  reposing,  a. 
Pro^x/sal  A  scheme ;  design  propounded ;  offer,  ■• 
Sup-portal  A  proposition  without  proof,  s. 
Pre-Mup-po^sal  A  supposal  preriously  formed,  s. 
In-ter-po'tdl  A  placing  between ;  a  meditation,  s. 

Dia-po^tal  Management;  regulation;  conduct,  8. 
Traru^pi/tal  A  misplacing ;  a  changing,  s. 
Re-hear^tdl  A  repetition ;  a  prerious  recital,  8. 
Ver^tal  Total;  whole,  a. 
Re-vtr^tal  A  change  of  sentence,  8. 
U-m-vtr^tal  General ;  total,  a. 
U-ni-vtr^tal  The  whole,  s. 
TVoitt-vtfr^^aZ  Running  across,  a. 

Vaa^fol  A  subject;  dependant;  slaTO,  8. 
Mu^tal  The  mass-book,  s. 
Cau^sal  Relating  to  causes,  a. 
Re-fu^sal  A  denial ;  right  of  choice ;  option,  •• 


264  TAL 

Spou^Mol  NiqplUl;  bridal;  mstrimoniml,  a. 
Spou'tal  BiarrUge,  a. 
E-^pou^Mol  Relattng  to  espousals,  a. 
CcM'ou^tal  A  festival ;  a  drinking-boat,  s. 
Fe-ru^Mol  The  act  of  reading  over,  s. 

Fa'Ud  Deadly ;  mortal ;  destmotiTe ;  necessary,  a. 
Na^Usl  Relating  to  natiyity,  a. 
Pa-ri't-ial  Making  sides  or  walls,  a. 

Mti^al  A  hard  compact  body,  capable  of  ftision,  s. 
Sem^i-mei^al  Half  metal ;  imperfect  metal,  s. 

Pelted  The  fine  leaves  of  flowers,  s. 
Cen-trip^e-Ud  Tending  to  the  centre,  a. 
De-cre^tal  Of  or  belonging  to  a  decree,  a. 
Cu'bi-tal  As  long  as  a  cnbit,  a. 

Ci^tal  A  summons ;  a  quotation,  s. 
£e-ci^ial  Rehearsal ;  repetition,  s. 
C(^i-tal  Principal ;  deserving  death ;  large,  a. 
Cap'i-Uil  A  principal  sum;   stock;   large  letter;   upper 
part  of  a  pillar ;  chief  city,  s. 
Oe<iyi-tdl  Placed  in  the  hinder  part  of  the  head,  a. 
Bi^^i-tal  Having  two  heads,  a. 
ffot^pi-tal  A  receptacle  for  the  sick  or  poor,  s. 
MaPi'Ud  Pertaining  to  a  husband,  a. 

Vi^tal  Necessary  to  life ;  essential,  a. 
B&-qui^tal  A  retaliation ;  recompense ;  reward,  8. 
Dmt^al  Belonging  to  the  teeth,  a. 
Ventral  A  small  fish,  s. 
Lm-^ua-derU^al  Uttered  by  the  tongue  and  teeth,  a. 
Bi-dent^al  Having  two  teeth,  a. 
Ac-d-dmi^al  Casual ;  happening  by  chance,  a. 
Oc-d-dmt^al  Western ;  sitting,  a. 
In-d-derU^al  Casual;  happeninjg,  a. 
Tran-scm-derU^al  General ;  surpassing,  a. 
La-bi-o-deni^al  Pronounced  by  the  lips  and  teeth,  a. 
O^-ent^al  Placed  or  coming  from  the  East,  a. 
0-^ri-ent^al  An  inhabitant  of  the  East,  s. 
Menthol  Intellectual ;  in  the  mind,  a. 
Med-i^ea-ment^al  Relating  to  medicine,  a. 
Pre-4ie-€hment^al  Rela^g  to  predicaments,  a. 
Fun-da-^mmt^al  Chief;  principal;  original,  a. 

Ltg-cHnent'al  Composing  a  ligament,  a. 
Fir-tna-menyal  Belonging  to  the  firmament,  a. 
Or-na-merU^al  Giving  b^uty,  a. 
Sac-rcMnmt^al  Constituting  a  sacrament,  a. 
Tem-per^a-ment^al  Constitutional,  a. 

£l-^-ment^(U  Produced  by  elements ;  simple,  a. 
Sup-ple-ment^al  Additional,  a. 
Re-cre-metU'al  Drossy,  a. 
Ex-ere-merU^al  Voided  as  excrement,  a. 
Ru-di-meiU^al  Relating  to  first  principles,  a. 
Reg-i-ment^al  Belonging  to  a  regiment,  a. 
Al4-fiunt'dl  Nourishing,  a. 


UAL  2«6 

B^'di4-ineni^dl  Affording  bo  nouriahmattty  tb 
ComrfU-rnent'dl  Expresshre  of  roepeet,  a. 
Bx^pi-ri-merU^al  Founded  «pon  experitne«»  a. 
Det-ri-meni^al  Hurtful ;  caosing  loss,  a. 
Nu-tri-mmt^al  Affording  nouriahment,  a. 

Ar-meni^al  Belonging  to  a  herd  of  cattle,  a. 
Fer-meiU^al  Cauaing  fermentation,  a, 
Ar-ffUrment^al  Belonging  to  argnment,  a. 
Mo-nurmenVal  Preaerring  meiaory,  a. 
Inrftm-mmt^al  CondndTe  to  aome  end,  a. 

Beni^al  An  accoont  or  achednle  of  an  eatata  let,  a. 
PcHreiU^al  Becoming  parenta,  a. 
Ih-erU^al  Thirty  maaaea  in  thir^  daja  for  the  dead,  a. 
FrorU^al  Medicine  to  be  applied  to  the  forehead,  a. 
Hor4-zon^tal  Near  the  homon ;  IcTel,  a. 
Do^tal  Relating  to  a  portion,  a. 
An-a-tU/lal  Haying  the  quality  to  counteract  poiaon,  a. 
Sae-er-di/tal  Priestly ;  belonging  to  a  prieat,  a. 
T(/t€U  Whole ;  complete  ;  full,  a. 
Mor^uU  Subject  to  death ;  deadly ;  yiolent,  a. 
Mor^tal  A  man,  a. 
Im^mor^tal  Exempt  firom  death ;  perpetual,  a. 

Por^UU  A  gate,  a. 
Tkumi/tial  A  cap  for  the  thumb,  a.  Bee  IntrodueUou,  p.  xiii. 
HeadUtal  Part  of  the  bridle  coyering  the  head,  a. 
Ped^es-tal  The  baaia  of  a  atatue,  a. 
TofortrttaV  To  anticipate;  to  preyent,  t.  a. 
Vta'ial  A  yirgin  conaecrated  to  Veata,  a. 
Vts'ial  Benotiug  pure  virginity,  a. 
To  re-in-ttaV  To  put  again  in  poaaeaaion,  t.  a. 

Coastal  Belonging  to  the  ribe,  a. 
Pen-U-^ot^tal  Belonging  to  WhitaunUde,  a. 
In-Ur-eoi^tal  Placed  between  the  riba,  a. 

Cryt^Ud  A  mineral ;  tranaparent  atone,  a. 
Cryf^Ud  Tranaparent ;  clear,  a. 
Sag^U'tal  Belonging  to  an  arrow,  a. 
Tram-mit^tal  A  tranamitting ;  tranamiaaion,  a. 
SpU'Ud  A  charitable  foundation,  a. 
Ae-qm^tal  Deliyerance,  a. 
Re-fii^tal  Refutation,  a. 
Bru^tal  Sayage ;  cruel,  a. 
Nc/wU  Conaiatlng  of,  or  belonging  to  ahipa,  a. 
Du^al  Expreasing  the  number  two,  a. 
Orad^u-al  Step  by  atep ;  regular,  a. 
Orad^u-aX  A  set  of  atepa,  a. 
Di-vid^ip-al  Biyided;  parted,  a. 
Ifirdi-vid^u-^d  Not  to  be  diyided ;  numerical  one,  a. 
In-dirvid^u^  Every  single  peraon,  a. 
Roun^ee-val  A  kind  of  pea,  a. 
Prirm^val  Such  aa  waa  at  firat;  ori^al*  a. 
Co-e^val  Of  the  aame  age,  a. 
SufhUnfgual  Placed  under  the  tongue,  a. 
2o 


M5  UAL 

Qm'gi-val  Belongliig  to  tiie  g«ms,  a. 
Sa^i-val  Bela&g  to  spittle,  a. 
Ni^val  Aboanding  with  omw,  a. 
Cm^nMfdl  ShroTetide;  time  of  mirUi,  s. 
Mur^ni-val  Four  cards  of  a  sort,  s. 
Ei^val  A  eompetitor,  s. 
Ri^val  Emuloiis ;  making  the  same  claim,  a. 
7b  ri^val  To  emulate ;  to  be  a  competitor,  t. 
Ar^^val  The  act  of  ooming  to  a  place,  s. 
Cor^'val  A  rival ;  a  competitor,  s. 
St^a-val  Pertaining  to  sommer,  a. 
Fet^U-val  Joyous ;  pertaining  to  feasts,  a. 
Fet^ti-val  A  feast  or  solemn  day,  s. 
Rs^^val  A  recal  from  a  state  of  obscurity,  ftc,  u, 
Con-vVval  Relating  to  an  entertainment ;  social,  a. 
Man^u-al  Performed  or  used  by  the  hand,  a. 
Mai^u-al  A  small  book  of  prayers,  &c.,  s. 
Con-im^u-al  Incessant;  nninterrapted,  a. 
An^nunol  Yearly ;  bearing  erery  year,  a. 
(ywU  Oblong  like  an  egg,  a. 
O^val  Figure  shaped  like  an  egg,  s. 
B&4H(/val  Dismission  from  a  post  or  place,  s. 
Dee-enrfu/val  Relating  to  nineteen,  a. 
Ap-pr</val  Approbation,  s. 

Ungual  Like  another ;  uniform ;  just,  a. 
To  e^qual  To  make  or  become  equal,  y. 

lyqual  One  of  the  same  rank  or  age,  s. 
Un-e^qual  Not  erenj  not  equal ;  partial,  a. 
Co-e^qual  Equal  with,  a. 
In^ter^al  Space  between  places,  and  in  time,  s. 
Mm^9tru-al  Monthly ;  once  a  month,  a. 
C(u^u-al  Accidental ;  not  certoin,  a. 
Ftt^tf-oZ  Used  in  sight ;  exercising  sight,  a. 
8ai^tu-al  Pleasing  to  the  senses ;  carnal ;  lewd,  a. 
U'tu-al  Common;  customary,  a. 
Un-u^tu-^  Not  common ;  rare,  a. 
Ae^tu^  Really  in  act ;  real,  a. 
Ef'fee^tu-al  Efficacious;  powerful,  a. 
In-ef-fee^tU'dL  Without  power ;  weak,  a. 
In-id-lec' iu-td  Ideal ;  relating  to  the  understanding,  a. 
In-tel'Ue^tu-al  Intellect;  understanding,  s. 
Vie^tu-al  Provision  of  food,  s. 
To  vif/tih<U  To  provide  with  food,  v.  a. 
Putu/tu^  Exact;  nice;  consisting  in  a  point,  a. 
Per-pei^u-al  Continual;  never-ceasing,  a. 
Hchhit^u^  Customary,  a. 

RU^u-td  A  book  of  religious  ceremonies,  s. 
Sptr^i-tu-al  Incorporeal ;  heavenly ;  mental,  a. 
A<Uven^tu-al  Belonging  to  Advent,  a. 

E-ven'tth^  Consequently ;  accidental,  a. 
Conrvent'u^  Belonging  to  a  convent,  a. 
OonrvmL^iKd  Jl  moiSk ;  a  nun,  s. 


EEL  26T 

Vtr^tw-td  Effectual,  %. 
MuHu^  Reciprocal,  a. 
Com-muHur-dL  Reciprocal;  matnal,  a. 

Re-netP^al  RenoYation ;  act  of  renewing,  b. 
A-ffOw^al  A  jostif  jing  deelaration,  b. 
Dis-O'vav/al  A  denial,  8. 

Lcy'al  True  to  a  soTereign,  &o.,  a. 
Du-loy^al  Not  true  to  allegiance ;  treacherous,  a^ 
Eoy^al  Kinglj ;  regal ;  becoming  a  king,  a. 
Ga^bel  An  excise ;  a  tax,  s. 
La^bel  A  short  direction  upon  any  thing,  s. 
To  deb-d'  To  conquer  in  -war,  v.  a. 

RebUl  One  who  opposes  lawftil  anthorify,  s. 
To  rc'bd'  To  oppose  lawful  aathoritj,  t.  n. 
Cer^e-bd  Part  of  the  brain,  s. 
To  Wbd  To  satirise ;  lampoon ;  defame,  t.  a. 

Li^bd  A  defamatory  satire ;  a  progress  in  law,  8. 
Bar^bd  A  fish,  large  bat  coarse,  s. 
Cor^bd  The  representation  of  a  basket,  s. 
To  canned  To  blot  out;  to  destroy,  v.  a^ 
Changed  East  end  of  a  church,  s. 

Parked  A  small  bundle ;  mean  company,  s.  r- 

To  parked  To  divide  into  portions  or  parts,  v.  a*  T 

To  ex-odf  To  surpass ;  exceed  in  k  great  degree,  y.  a^ 
CU^cL-dd  A  fortress ;  a  castle,  s. 
Inffirdd  An  unbelieyer,  s. 
As^pho-^Ul  Day-lily,  s. 

Mod^d  A  copy ;  a  minute  representation,  8. 
7h  mod^d  To  plan ;  shape ;  mould ;  delineate,  t.  a. 
Far^dd  A  pack  saddle;  a  little  pack,  s. 
Sar^dd  A  sort  of  precious  stone,  s. 
Bor^dd  A  bawdy-house,  s. 
A^lu-dd  A  subliming  pot  used  in  chemistry,  b. 
Ed  A  slimy  fish,  s. 
To  fed  To  perceiye  by  touch ;  to  try ;  to  know,  t. 
Fed  The  touch ;  the  sense  of  feiiing,  s. 
Bed  The  hind  part  of  the  foot,  s. 
To  hed  To  lean  on  one  side ;  dance,  y.  n. 
W?ud  An  instrument  for  torture  and  sj^nning;  »  com- 
pass about ;  rerolution,  s. 
To  foked  To  more  on  wheels ;  to  take  a  round,  y. 
To  ked  To  cool,  y.  a. 

Ked  The  lower  timber  of  a  diip,  s. 
To  ked  To  bend  the  knee,  y.  n. 
Toped  To  flay;  scale  off;  plunder,  y.  a^ 

Fed  Rind ;  shell ;  a  board  used  by  bakers,  s. 
Reel  A  firame  on  which  yam,  ftc,  is  wound,  s. 
7b  red  To  wind  on  the  reel ;  to  stagger,  y. 
To  sed  To  close  the  eyes ;  lean  on  one  side,  y. 
Oen-ied^  Polite;  elegant;  gracefdl,  a. 

Sted  Iron  pr^ami;  sharp  weapon;  hardness,  8. 
To  9t$d  To  edge  with  steel ;  to  make  hard,  y.  a. 


168  NEL 

Wked  A  wliirlpool ;  a  trap  for  fiah,  8. 
To  re-fey  To  refute ;  to  repress,  t.  a. 

Cu^^d  A  fighting  stiok,  b. 
To  eudg^d  To  beat  with  a  stick,  y.  a. 

An'gd  A  heayenly  messenger ;  a  beaotifiil  person,  s. 
An^gd  A  gold  coin,  yalue  ten  shiUingB,  s. 
Archron^gd  The  chief  angel ;  a  plant,  s. 

Sacked  A  UtUe  bag,  s. 
To  haieh^d  To  beat  so  as  to  separate  the  fibres  of  flax,  y.  a. 
Matched  Instrument  for  beating  flax,  s. 
ScUeh^d  A  little  sack  or  bag,  s. 
Hitched  A  tool  to  oomb  hen^,  s. 
Droieh^d  An  idle  wendi ;  a  stnggard,  s. 
Bushed  A  dry  measore  of  four  peeks,  s. 
BroWd  A  bawdy-house,  s. 
apanfid  A  dog  for  sport ;  a  sneaking  person,  8. 
Mocked  Much ;  many,  a.    See  Midok. 
Shek^d  A  Jewish  ooin,  yahie  two  shillings  and  sixpence,  s. 
Par^al-ld  Extended  in  the  same  direction ;  eqnal,  a. 
Far^al-ld  Besemblance ;   line  for  latitade,  &c. ;  line  at  the 
same  distance  from  another  line,  s. 
Topar^al-ld  To  preserre  the  same  direction;  to  eqnal;  com- 
pare, y. 
Am^d  The  substance  used  in  enamelling,  s. 
Catn^d  An  animal  oommon  in  Arabia,  s. 
To  e-nam^d  To  inlay  with  colours,  y.  a. 
JB-nam^d  The  matter  used  in  enamelling,  s. 
T^am^md  Shackles  for  a  horse ;  a  net,  s. 
To  ircm^md  To  cateh ;  to  intercut,  y.  a. 

Fom^md  A  knob  of  a  sword  ar  saddle,  s. 
Topom^fnel  To  bruise;  beat;  pinch,  y.  a. 
Pum^md  See  Pomfnd,  s. 
CaVo-md  A  preparation  of  merouiy,  8. 
PhWo-md  The  nightingale,  s. 
Eyd^rQ-md  Honey  and  water,  s. 

Oz^y-mel  Mixture  of  yinegar  and  honey,  s. 
Weaned  An  anim^  newly  weaned,  s. 
Spm^d  A  sort  of  minefal,  s. 
SenftM^  A  soldier  on  guard,  s. 
Sim'nd  A  kind  of  sweet  oske,  s* 
F<m^nd  An  ornament  worn  by  a  mass  priest,  s. 
FUui'nd  A  soft  woollen  stuff,  a. 
Chan'nd  The  course  for  a  stream  of  water,  a. 
Pan'nd  A  sort  of  mean  saddle,  s. 
To  m^an'nd  To  settle  a  jury,  y.  a. 

Scran^nd  Vile ;  worthless ;  grating,  a. 
Tran^nd  A  sharp  pin,  s. 
Ken^nd  A  cot  for  dogs ;  a  watw-course,  s. 
To  ken'nd  To  lie;  to  dwell,  y.  n. 
To  vnrken^nd  To  driye  from  his  hole,  &c.,  y. 

Wm^nd  An  animal  newly  taken  from  its  dam,  s.      [ney,  s. 
FuM^^nd  An  instrument  for  filling  bottles ;  part  of  a  chim- 


Oun^nd  A  part  of  a  ship,  •. 
Bun^nd  A  riyulet,  s. 

^n^iidl  An «xoaTatio&  tluTDii^ ;  partof  aohimiiey;  aiiet,8. 
To  tun^nel  To  form  like  a  ttrnnel ;  to  ostoh,  y.  a. 
CoJ/o-nd  A  oommandaiit  of  a  re^pmeiity  a. 
PetWiHMl  A  pistol,  s. 
Chap'nd  A  small  anolMMr,  &o.,  a. 
Dar^fui  A  common  field  weed,  a. 
Char'nd  Containing  flesh,  or  careaaeea,  a. 
•  Par^rUl  A  punk ;  a  slnt,  s. 
Ker^nel  A  substance  within  a  shell,  a. 
Chap^d  A  place  of  worship,  s. 
To  rerpd^  To  drive  back ;  to  act  with  foroe,  T. 
.    Sca^el  An  instrument  to  mtw^  a  bone,  b. 
To  im-pd/  To  urge  forwards;  to  press  on,  T.  a. 
To  eom-pd/  To  force ;  to  oblige,  t.  a. 
Topro^d'  To  drive  forward,  ▼.  a. 

Cop'pd  An  instrument  to  txy  gold,  &o.,  •• 
Cup^pd  See  Coppd,  s. 
!Zb  dis-pey  To  drive  away ;  to  dissipate,  t.  a. 

Ooa^pd  God's  word  through  Christ,  s. 
2b  ex-pd^  To  drive  out;  banish,  v.  a. 
Ap-pm-'d  Outward  clothes ;  raiment;  dress,  a. 
To  im-poT'd  To  dress ;  adorn ;  cover,  v.  a. 
Qamfbrd  The  leg  of  a  horse,  s. 
Timflrd  A  musical  instrument,  a. 
Umfbrd  A  cover  from  the  sun,  s. 
Tum^brd  A  dung-cart;  cart  for  artilkry,  a. 
Seoun^drd  A  mean  fellow,  s. 
Dog^ger-d  Vile,  despicalde,  mean  verses,  s. 
Dog^ger^  Mean ;  vile ;  wretched,  a. 
Hog'gtr-d  A  ewe  of  two  years  old,  s.  ! 

Matk'er-d  A  sea-fish,  s. 
Cockftr-d  A  young  cock,  s. 
Monfgrd  Of  a  mixed  breed,  a. 
Lof^d  An  abandoned  scoundrel,  s. 
Mor'd  A  kind  of  cherry,  s. 
Sot'd  A  buck  of  the  third  year,  s. 
Bar^rd  A  measure  of  thirty-six  galloas  of  beer,  s. 
Bar^rd  The  hollow  part  of  a  gun;  a  cylinder,  s. 
Quar^rd  A  brawl;  scuffle;  dispute;  contest,  s. 
Toquar^rd  To  debate;  fight;  find  fault,  v.  a. 
Squir^rd  A  small  animal,  s. 
Bor^rd  A  mean  fellow,  s. 
Sor^rd  A  plant ;  a  reddish  colour,  s. 
Poi^trd  A  breast-iOate ;  a  graving  tool,  0. 
ChapHrd  Pilasters  which  support  arches  so  eaUed,  a. 
Weu^ird  Commons,  s. 
An-^iet^ird  Claimed  fVom  ancest<»s,  a^ 
Min^Btrd  A  WMidering  musician,  s. 
Co9^trd  A  botUe,  s. 

Ctu^trd  A  buckler  bearer ;  vessel  tatmiun^  i. 
28* 


170  ¥BL 

Lau'rd  An  eTggrei  tne,  s. 
Wte/Md  A  Bmall  uiimal,  ■. 
Tohmnd*9A  T#  use  or  d»  «iy  ttiag  tke  ink  time,  t.  t. 
ffand^sd  fint  act  flf  Mle»  «. 
.^m{  Vinegar,  ve^(iilee»  b. 
OafMd  A  oarpmter's  tool  to  pare  wHk,  s. 
DamUd  A  young  maidon;  a  oovntry  laas,  s. 

Ttn^Mf  Laee  rcaembling  goM,  fto.;  Moe  h^tro,  s. 
CounUA  Adrioo;  teiga;  aploa4«r,  a. 
7b  cowi'td  To  giTO  adrioe,  t.  a. 

Lot^ei  A  sconndrel;  a  waiikkn  ftDow,  a. 
Tor^M/  A  kind  of  hawk,  a. 
Dor'td  A  panaiar,  b. 
JToKmI  AmouHiM;  a  wnan  ifoastHj,  a. 
TbKMf  Any  thing  in  a  twisiad  form,  a. 
Tatf9d  An  ornamental  bnneh  of  silk,  fte.,  8. 
Vt»f9d  Anj  thing  to  held  liqnidi;  oonlaining  parts  of 

animal  bo^y;  *hoat  erihip,  a. 
Ou^td  A  blaekbird,  b. 
Bou^id  The  holy  Soeharial,  a. 
To  fwu^Mtl  To  norae  np,  y.  a. 
Tof&r^4id^  To  tell  beforehand ;  «a  ptfopheey,  t.  a. 
ifon^^  Work  ofer  a  el^onej,  a. 
lAii'id  The  upper  pari  of  a  door  firame,  a. 
PoitU^d  Any  tiling  on  a  point,  a. 
Car^td  Agreement  be#ireea  eMoiiea,  a. 
Hotted  An  inn,  a. 
Cau^td  Gantian;  aon^e,  a. 
2b  a-vty  To  pnll  away,  ▼.  a. 
Oav^d  A  prorinoial  word  f^  grennd,  8. 
Jai/d  A  wandering  Mlow,  a. 

Nd^vd  Point  in  the  middle  of  the  belly ;  tiie  middle,  b. 
To  rat/d  To  entande ;  nntwiat ;  nnweare,  t.  a. 
Car^orvd  A  kind  of  ship,  a. 

Qrar/d  Very  small  pebble  stones ;  a  disease,  s. 
To  graved  To  ooTor  wUfa  grayel ;  to  pnzde,  ▼.  a^ 
To  un-rai/d  To  disentangle;  explain,  ▼.  a. 

To  irtu/d  To  make  a  jomraey;  toil;  pass,  ▼.  n. 
Trav^d  Journey;  labaor,  s. 

Dufel  A  ighl  between  two  pcrsoas,  s. 
To  dvfd  To  l^t  a  sln^  eombat,  ▼. 

Ben/d  A  terat  in  masonry  and  joinery,  s. 
To  bm/d  To  eat  to  a  beyel  angle,  y.  a. 
To  duh-eo'd  To  spread  hair  disorderly,  y.  a. 
Lef/d  ETon ;  smootii,  a. 
To  lev^d  To  make  iat;  to  take  aim,  y.  a. 

Lev^d  A  plaae ;  an  faistrament  in  boildlng,  a. 
To  ref/d  To  caronse,  y.  n. 
Ra/d  A  loose  and  noisy  ftast^  a. 
lU^d  Coal;  firewood,  s. 
IhJ^d  To  feed  with  toial,  y.  a. 
Ont^d  HasBdheartad;  tnhianan;  bloody,  a. 


AIL  271 

Cfrufa  Oatmeal  boikd  in  iratir,  •. 

Ihifd  The  anus,  a. 
Smi/d  Snoi;  the  nmning  of  the  noif,  m* 
2b  mif/d  To  cry  as  a  child;  to  ran  at  tiie  nose,  t.  n. 
To  rn/d  To  oontraot  into  wrinkleB,  ▼.  a^ 
2b  drii/d  To  elaTer;  to  dote;  to  be  foolish,  y. 

Ihv/d  Slayer;  a  fool ;  an  idiot,  a. 
To  thrn/d  To  eontract  into  wrinkles,  t. 
Swk/d  A  thing  to  turn  upon,  s. 
Nu^d  See  Newd,  s. 
8cof/d  Gloats  for  swe^ing  an  oren,  a. 
Hot/d  A  rtied ;  a  mean  cottage,  s. 
Shat/d  A  hroad  Made  with  a  long  handle,  a. 
To  shot/d  To  throw  np  with  a  rtiord ;  to  heap,  t  a. 
Nov^el  New ;  sppendant  to  the  code,  a. 
Nw'd  A  fngned  stoxy;  law  to  the  code,  s. 
To  grov'd  To  be  mean ;  creep  on  the  gronnd,  t.  n. 
Se^qttd  Conseqnenee ;  sooeeeding  part,  s. 
Car^vd  A  small  ship,  8. 
Mar^vd  A  wonder,  s. 
To  mar^vel  To  wonder;  to  be  astotdehed,  t.  n. 
Jew^d  A  predoos  stone;  name  of  fondness,  s. 
Neu/d  The  apright  in  a  staircase,  s. 
Fanfwd  Adien ;  a  parting  compliment,  int. 
Orev/d  A  ball  of  worsted,  s. 
Twf'd  A  pipe  at  the  back  of  a  forge,  s. 
To  bou/d  To  pierce  the  bowels,  t.  a. 
To  emrhou/d  To  take  oat  the  entrails,  y.  a. 
Sow^d  The  point  of  a  spar ;  a  seton,  s. 
To  roM/d  To  keep  open  with  a  seton,  y.  a. 
Tm/d  A  cloth  to  dxy  hands,  s. 
Trou/d  A  tool  to  lay  bricks  in  mortar,  s. 
Vou/d  A  letter  ntterable  by  itself,  s. 
Sem-i-wHo^d  A  consonant  with  imperfect  soond,  s. 
jffc/id  A  plant  or  tree,  s. 
JBd^zd  li^t  brown,  a. 
Jc/zd  A  predoas  blue  stone,  s. 
Draz^d  A  mean  low  wretdi,  s. 
Weet^d  See  Wmtd. 

Not^d  The  nose ;  firont ;  end  of  a  thfaig,  s. 
7b  at2  To  be  disordered ;  to  be  siek,  y.  n. 

BaU  A  surety  for  another,  s. 
TohaUTo  giye  bail;  to  admit  to  bail,  y.  a. 
To  fail  To  break  in  badness;  miss;  perish,  T.  n. 
TofttU  To  desert;  neglect;  omit,  y.  a. 

EaU  Frosen  ndn,  s. 
To  haU  To  poor  down  hail;  to  salnte,  y.  a. 
HaU!  All  health,  inter). 
AUhaUI  All  health,  s. 
Tothml  To  walk  sideways,  y.  n. 
JaU  A  prison;  a  gaol,  s. 


2T8  GIL 

Flail  A  threifaiag  iMtnuBMit,  8. 
Mail  Armour ;  a  bag  of  pott  letters,  8. 
Nail  Horn  on  fingers  iaid  toes;  an  iron  pin ;  sixteenth 
part  of  a  jard;  a  stud,  s. 
To  nail  To  fasten  or  stod  with  nails,  t.  a. 
Ag'nail  A  disease  of  the  nail ;  a  whitlow,  s. 
Snail  A  testaoeoos  insect;  a  slow  person,  s. 
Pail  A  wooden  Tessel  for  water,  milk,  &c.,  s. 
Rail  A  sort  of  wooden  or  iron  fenoe ;  a  Urd,  s. 
7h  rail  To  inclose  with  rails ;  to  insult,  t. 
Frail  Weak;  ItaUe  to  emnr,  a. 
Orail  Small  particles  of  anj  kind,  •. 
To  m-graU^  To  indent  in  cnrred  lines,  t.  a^ 
To  in^raiy  To  indose  with  rails,  y.  a. 
To  trail  To  draw  or  be  drawn  ak>Bg,  t. 

Trail  Track  of  a  hunter ;  any  thing  drawn  behind,  •. 
Pm^&-trail  Interior  parts,  s. 
NightWail  A  linen  ooTer  ai  the  shoulders,  8. 
Sail  Canrass  sheet ;  a  ship ;  vessd,  s. 
To  tail  To  moye  with  sails ;  swim ;  fly  through,  t.  n. 
To  at-^ail^  To  assault;  attack,  y.  a. 
Wa$8^ttil  Drink  made  of  apples,  sugar,  and  ale,  s. 
Spril^tail  Sail  on  the  bowsprit,  s. 
To  out-tail^  To  leaye  behind  in  sailing,  y.  a^ 
Tail  The  lower  part ;  hinder  part,  s. 
Bob^tail  Cut  taU ;  short  taU,  s. 
De-tail^  A  minute  relation,  s. 
To  de-tail^  To  relate  particularly,  y.  a. 
Dag^gU-tail  Bemired ;  bespattered,  a. 
To  re-tail^  To  diyide  or  sell  in  small  parcels,  y.  a. 
Reftail  A  sale  by  small  quantities,  s. 
Sn'tail  The  estate  setUed,  s. 
To  en^tail  To  fix  an  estate  unalienably,  ▼.  a. 
Ven'tttU  Part  of  the  helmet  made  to  lift  up,  s. 
To  cur-taiV  To  cut  short ;  to  shorten,  y.  a. 

Vail  A  coyering  to  conceal ;  a  perquisite,  s. 
To  vail  To  coyer ;  let  fWl ;  yield,  y. 
A-vaiy  Adyantage;  benefit;  senrioe,  s. 
2b  a-vail^  To  profit ;  prosper ;  assist,  y.  a. 
To  trav^ail  To  toil ;  bear  a  child ;  harass,  y. 
Trav^ail  Labour ;  labour  in  child-birth,  s. 
To  prs-^ail^  To  be  in  force ;  to  oyercome,  y.  n. 
Quaa  A  bird,  s. 
T^  quail  To  languish ;  to  crush,  y. 
To  coun^ter-vail  To  haye  equal  power ;  to  requite,  y.  a. 
To  wail  To  lament ;  to  bewail,  y.  a. 
Wail  Lamentation ;  audible  sorrow,  s. 
To  be-wail^  To  lament ;  to  grieye  for,  y.  a. 
Twi^bil  A  halbert,  s. 

Cor^bil  Piece  of  tinber  sticking  out  firom  a  waU»  B, 
Cod^i^  An  addition  to  a  will,  s. 
Dtf^fi^  Hard ;  scrupulous,  a. 


OIL  278 

Domfi-<U  A  nuuisioii  house ;  an  abode,  8. 
Pet^ipt'eU  An  optical  glass,  s. 

Pm^eil  A  tool  for  drawing  and  painting,  8. 
Topen^eU  To  paint,  y.  a. 
doun^eil  An  assembly  for  consultation,  8. 
In-dot/il  Incapable  of  instruction;  untraotable,  a. 

Fi/cil  Bone  between  the  knee  and  ankle,  or  elbow  and 
wrist,  8. 
Daffodil  A  flower,  s. 

lb  ceil  To  make  a  ceiling,  pronounced  seal,  rhjmes  hea],  ▼.  a. 
Non-fOrreU/  An  apple ;  a  sort  of  printing  letter,  8. 

To  veil  To  coyer ;  inyest ;  hide,  rhymes  bale,  t.  a. 
Veil  A  coyer  to  conceal  the  fi^ce,  s. 
To  fujrfii/  To  perform ;  complete ;  answer,  t.  a. 
Ridff^il  A  ram  half  castrated,  s. 
Si^il  A  seal,  s. 

Vig^il  The  eye  of  a  holyday ;  watch,  s. 
Ar^gU  Potter's  clay ;  fat  soft  earth,  8. 
Pu^ffU  A  small  handful,  s. 
Dung^kil  A  heap  of  dung ;  a  mean  low  man,  s. 
MueJ/hU  A  dunc^iil,  s.    See  IntrodveHonf  p.  zili 
Down^hil  Descending,  a. 
Down'hil  A  descent,  s. 
Ver^mU  The  cochineal,  ^.,  s. 
An'U  A  shrub  tram  which  indigo  is  prepared,  8. 

OH  The  Juice  of  oliyee,  &c.,  8. 
To  oil  To  smear  with  oil,  t.  a^ 

Boil  A  sore  pimple,  s. 
To  boil  To  bubble  through  heat ;  to  dreaa  meat,  t.  n. 
Oar^boil  Disorder;  tumult;  uproar,  b. 
Topar^boil  To  half  boil,  y.  a. 

Coil  To  roU  up  a  rope;  to  wind  in  a  ring,  ▼.  a. 
Coil  Tumult ;  bustle ;  stir,  s. 
To  ac-eoiy  To  bustle ;  to  be  in  a  hurry,  y.  n. 
To  re<oiV  To  rush  back ;  shrink ;  fall  back,  ▼.  ik 
To  foU  To  defeat;  to  oyercome,  y.  a. 

Foil  A  defeat ;  deoeption ;  fencing  swerd,  8. 
Tre'foil  A  plant,  s. 
dnque^foU  A  kind  of  fiye-leayed  doyer,  s. 

To  moil  To  toil ;  drudge ;  daub ;  weary,  ▼. 
To  he-moiV  To  daub  with  mire,  y.  a. 
To  tur-moil^  To  labour  hard ;  to  weaiy,  y. 

Tur-moH^  Trouble ;  disturbance ;  uneasiness,  b. 
Train-oil^  The  oil  of  whales,  s. 
To  un-oiy  To  dear  from  oU,  y.  a. 
To  epoU  To  rob ;  corrupt ;  grow  useless,  y. 
^foil  Plunder ;  corruption ;  slough  of  a  serpent,  8. 
To  de-^poiV  To  rob ;  to  depriye,  y,  a. 
Broil  A  tumult;  a  quarrel,  s. 
To  broil  To  roast  on  the  fire ;  to  be  yery  hot,  y. 
To  emrhroU/  To  disturb;  confuse;  distaraet,  y.  a. 


£74  ALL 

Jb  dit-em-h-oiP'  To  dear  ap;  to  diaentuq^e,  ▼.  ft. 
To  droU  To  work  idlj  and  slowlj,  y.  n. 
To  soil  To  pollute;  stain ;  sully;  dung,  y. 

Soil  Dung ;  compost ;  land ;  earth ;  dirt,  •. 
To  toil  To  labour ;  to  be  weary  with  labour,  y. 
Quoil  See  Coil,  s. 

Pu^pU  A  scholar ;  the  apple  of  the  eye,  i. 
Ten^dril  The  clasp  of  a  vine,  &c.,  s. 
Fer^il  Danger;  hazard;  jeopardy,  s. 
SUr^il  Barren  ;^  unfruitful,  a. 
A^pril  The  fourth  month  of  the  year,  s. 
Scur'rU  Grossly  opprobrious,  a. 
Not^tril  The  cavity  of  the  nose,  b. 
Bat^il  The  skin  of  a  sheep  tanned,  s. 
Bas^il  The  angle  to  which  the  edge  of  a  joiner's  tod  !■ 
Bra-sil^  An  American  wood,  s.  [ground  away,  •. 

U'ten^til  An  instrument  for  any  use,  b. 
Ton^tU  A  gland  at  the  root  of  the  tongue,  b; 
DoM'tU  A  pledget ;  a  lump  of  lint,  s. 
Foa^tU  Any  mineral  or  shell,  s. 
Fu'tU  Capable  of  being  melted,  a. 
Lm^Hl  A  sort  of  pulse  or  pea,  s. 
Un-tH/  To  the  time  or  place  that,  ad. 
Pof^tU  A  roll  of  paste,  s. 
To  dii-tUf  To  drop ;  flow  g^tly ;  use  a  still,  y. 
To  uirsHl^  To  infuse  by  drops ;  to  insinuate,  y.  a. 
Topot^til  To  illustrate  with  notes,  y.  a. 
7b  ex-til^  To  drop ;  to  distil  from,  v.  n. 

Cav^il  A  groundless  objection,  s. 
To  cav^il  To  raise  captious  objections,  y.  n. 
JE^vil  Wicked ;  mischievous ;  miserable,  a. 
JS/vil  Wickedness ;  calamity ;  disease,  s. 
Bev^il  A  kind  of  square,  s. 
De-^^il  A  fallen  angel ;  a  wicked  person,  •. 
Vau^de-vU  A  common  song  or  ballad,  s. 
Wee^vil  A  grub  amongst  com,  s. 

Civ^il  Political;  civiliied;  gnve;  kind,  a. 
In-civ'il  Unpolished,  a. 
Un-civ^U  Unpolite ;  rude,  a. 
Ful^vil  Sweet  scented  powder,  s. 
An^vil  An  iron  block  for  smith's  work,  s. 
Tran'quU  Peaceful ;  undisturbed ;  quiet,  a. 
Bez^il  Place  for  the  stone  in  a  ring,  s. 
AU  Every  one,  a. 
AU  The  whole,  s. 
AU  Wholly,  ad. 
Ball  Any  round  thing ;  an  entertainment  of  dancing,  8. 
Snou/ball  A  round  lump  of  snow,  s. 
Fuiz^bdU  A  kind  of  mushroom,  full  of  dust,  s. 
To  call  "io  name ;  write ;  publish ;  summon,  y.  a. 
Call  Demand;  claim;  address;  summons,  s. 


ELL  275 

2^  re-caU^  To  reyoke;  to  eaU  back  agun,  t.  a^ 
/9(;a22  The  leprosy,  s. 
Save^aU  A  pan  to  save  candle's  ends,  8. 
To  faU  To  tumble  down ;  rerolt ;  decrease ;  drop,  v.  n. 
Fall  The  action  of  fallmg ;  disgrace ;  ruin ;  sin,  s. 
Windfall  Fruit  blown  down,  s. 

Gall  Bile;  rancour;  sore;  great  anger,  s. 
To  gaU  To  hurt  the  skin ;  Tex ;  Aret,  t.  a. 
Hall  A  manor  house ;  court ;  large  room,  s 
8haU  A  defectiye  yerb  used  as  an  anxiliary,  being  a  sign 
of  the  future  tense.     Rhymes  the  first  syUable  of 
tal-low,  malrlow,  &e. 
To  mall  To  strike  wHh  a  mall ;  to  beat,  rhymes  shall,  v.  a. 
Mall  A  genteel  public  walk;    hammer;    blow,   rhymes 
maXLf  B. 
Fall-mall  A  game  at  ball,  rhymes  bell,  s. 
Small  Little ;  slender ;  weak,  a. 
Small  The  small  or  narrow  part  of  a  thing,  s. 
Fall  A  cloak  of  state ;  a  covering  for  the  dead,  s. 
Spall  The  shoulder,  s. 
Thrall  A  slave ;  bondage,  s. 
To  thrall  To  enslave,  v.  a. 
7b  m-tkrall^  To  shackle ;  to  enslave,  v.  a. 

Tall  High  in  stature ;  lofty ;  lusty,  a. 
To  stall  To  keep  in  a  still ;  invest ;  inhabit,  v. 
Stall  A  crib  for  a  horse  or  ox ;  seat ;  booth,  s. 
To  m-ftaU/  To  put  into  possession,  v.  a. 
Lay^staU  A  heap  of  dung,  s. 

Squall  A  sudden  wind ;  a  loud  scream,  s. 
To  squall  To  scream  suddenly,  v.  n. 
Wall  A  partition  of  brick,  &c.,  s. 
To  wall  To  inclose  or  defend  with  a  wall,  v. 

BU  The  measure  of  one  yard  and  a  quarter,  s. 
Bell  A  sounding  vessel  of  metal,  s. 
7b  bell  To  grow  like  a  bell  in  shape,  v.  n. 
Fas^sing-beU  The  death-beU,  s. 

Cell  A  small  close  room,  cave,  or  hut ;  partition  in  plants ; 

bag  of  fluid  in  animals,  s. 
Ddl  A  pit ;  a  valley ;  a  cavity  in  the  .earth,  s. 
Fell  Fierce;  savage;  bloody,  a. 
Fell  A  skin ;  a  hide,  s. 
To  fell  To  knock  down ;  to  beat  down,  v.  n. 
Hell  The  place  of  the  damned ;  the  grave,  s. 
Rake'heU  A  very  debauched  sorry  fellow,  s. 
Shell  A  haid  covering ;  a  superficial  part,  s. 
7b  sheU  To  take  out  of  or  cast  the  shell,  v. 

KeU  Pottage ;  that  which  covers  the  guts,  s. 
7b  meU  To  mix ;  to  meddle,  v.  n. 
Fell-mell^  Confusedly ;  without  order,  ad. 
7b  smell  To  perceive  by  the  nose,  &c.,  v.  a. 
Smell  The  power  of  smelling ;  scent ;  odour,  s. 
Kndl  The  sound  of  a  bell  tolling,  a. 


27»  ILL 


A  obarm ;  ft  tmn  si  irailc,  •. 
To  spell  To  form  words  of  letters;  to ehftrm,  t. 
To  tOl  To  part  witk  for  a  priee,  t.  a. 
To  un-der^eiy  To  sell  ebeaper,  t.  a. 

To  tell  To  utter;  hifann;  oovat;  vepori»  t.  a. 
To  quell  To  crush;  subdue;  appeaae;  die,  ▼. 

Well  A  spring ;  souroe ;  ctrnty,  8. 
To  veil  To  sinring,  y.  n. 

Well  Not  sick ;  happj ;  oonyenieBt,  a. 
WeU  Properij;  sufficiently,  ad. 
To  dwell  To  inhabit ;  speiJc  toe  leng;  live,  ▼.  a. 
Bride^weU  A  house  of  oorreotion,  & 
Fare-weiy  Adieu ;  a  parting  eompliiMBt,  int 
Fare^well  LeaTe,  0. 
To  well  To  grow  bigger,  proud,  or  angry ;  to  make  bigger,  t. 
Swell  An  increase;  extension  of  bulk;  anger»  s. 
Draw-well  A  deep  well,  s. 

Ill  Bad;  sick;  disordered;  not  in  health,  a. 
Ill  Wi<^edness;  misery;  misfortune,  s. 
HI  Not  rightly ;  amiss ;  not  ea^ly,  ad. 
Bin  Beak  of  a  fowl ;  hatehet ;  aecount  of  money  or  other 
things ;  charge ;  preecription,  a. 
To  bill  To  kiss ;  caress ;  publish,  t.  a. 

DiU  A  plant,  s. 
TofiU  To  make  full;  satisfy;  glut,  y.  a. 
Fill  Fullness ;  part  of  a  carriage,  s. 
Om  Apertures  on  the  side  of  a  fidi's  head,  s. 
GiU  A  measure ;  an  herb;  a  liquw,  8. 
ma  High  land,  s. 
Chill  Cold ;  discouraged,  a^ 
ChiU  Coldness,  s. 
To  chill  To  make  cold ;  digect;  blast,  y.  a. 
Mole^hiU  A  hillock  made  by  a  mole,  0. 
Up-hia^  Difficult;  laborious,  a. 

Thill  The  shaft  of  a  wagon,  s. 
7b  ArJW  To  deprive  of  life,  y.  a. 
Skin  Knowledge ;  dexterity,  s. 
MUl  An  engine  to  grind  or  cut,  8. 
Hand-mill  A  small  mill  turned  by  the  hand,  •. 
Wind^mill  A  mill  turned  by  the  wind,  •. 
Walter-mill  A  mill  turned  by  water,  s. 
To  nill  Not  to  will ;  to  refuse,  y.  a^ 
Fill  A  small  ball  of  physio,  s. 
Spill  A  small  quantity ;  shiyer ;  thin  bar,  s. 
To  apia  To  waste ;  lavish ;  be  lost  by  shedding,  y. 

MiU  A  small  brook,  s. 
To  riU  To  run  in  small  streams,  y.  n. 
BriU  A  fish  resembling  a  turbot,  s. 
To  drill  To  bore ;  delay ;  draw  slowly,  y.  a^ 

DriU  A  sharp  instrument ;  a  small  brook,  8. 
TofriU  To  quake  or  shiver  with  cold,  y.  n. 
To  griU  To  broil  on  a  gridiron,  y.  a. 


OLL  27T 

8MU  Of  a  rery  pieroing  SMOid,  a. 
iTb  ghrill  To  pi«rott  the  ear  with  a  sharp  soand,  t.  n. 
To  thrill  To  i»eroe;  bore ;  penetrate ;  tingle,  t. 
Trill  A  quayer,  8. 
To  trill  To  quayer ;  trickle,  y.  n. 
Sill  The  foot  of  a  door-case,  b. 
Till  A  money-box  in  a  shop,  b. 
'Till  To  the  time  or  degree,  conj. 
TaUll  To  cnitiyate;  te  plough,  y.  a. 
To  still  To  silence;  appease;  drop;  distil,  y.  a. 
Still  Silent;  calm;  motionless,  a. 
Still  To  this  time ;  till  now ;  oontinnally,  ad. 
Still  A  yessel  for  distillation;  silence,  s. 
8toek-€tay  Motionless,  a. 

ViU  A  coontry-seat ;  a  Tillage,  s. 
QittU  The  hard  and  strong  fe^er  of  the  wing,  n. 
Squill  A  sea-onion ;  fish ;  insect,  s. 

Will  Choice ;  command ;  beqvest ;  testament,  s. 
To  wiU  To  eommand;  direct;  dedre,  y.  a. 
Free-wUF  The  power  fut  acting,  s. 
To  twtU  To  drink  Isxnriovsly ;  to  inebriate,  y.  a. 

JBoU  A  round  stalk  or  stem,  s. 
To  hoU  To  rise  in  a  stalk,  y.  n. 
DoU  A  little  girl's  puj^t  or  baby,  rhymes  loll,  s. 
GoU  Hands ;  paws,  s. 
TojoU  To  beat  tiie  head  against  any  thing,  &c.,  y.  a. 
To  Ml  To  lean  on ;  to  hang  out  the  tongue ;  tiie  o  in  this 
word  is  short  as  in  the  first  syllables  of  hol-low, 
col-lar,  &c.,  with  which  loU  perfectiy  rhymes. 
NoU  A  head ;  a  noddle,  s. 
To  knoU  To  ring  or  sound  as  a  bell,  y. 
KnoU  A  littie  hill,  s. 
To  poll  To  lop  the  tops  of  trees;  take  a  list  of  Toters; 
shear ;  cut  off  hair,  y.  a^ 
Clod-poll  A  stupid  fellow,  s. 
Catd^poU  A  seijeant;  a  bumbailiff,  s. 
Clot^poll  ThiokskuU;  blockhead,  s. 
To  roll  To  enwrap ;  move  in  a  circle ;  float,  y. 
Roll  A  thing  rolling ;  mass  made  round ;  public  register ; 

catalogue ;  chronicle ;  warrant,  s. 
Scroll  A  writing  wrapped  up,  s. 
DroU  A  &roe,  rhymes  loll,  s. 
Droll  An  arch  fellow;  a  jester,  s. 
To  droU  To  play  the  buffoon ;  to  jest,  y.  n. 
DroU  Comical;  farcical;  humorous,  a. 
Bead-roll  A  list  of  those  who  are  to  be  prayed  for,  s. 
To  troU  To  moye  circularly ;  to  fish  for  pike,  y. 
To  wmp^roW  To  control ;  oyenule ;  oppose,  y.  a. 
To  ttroU  To  wander ;  roye ;  ramble,  y.  n. 

Toll  Excise  of  goods;  the  sound  of  a  bell,  «. 
To  toll  To  pay  toll ;  ring  a  bell ;  take  away,  y. 
24 


278  0  0  L 

BuU  Biale  of  bUok  o^ttle;  pope's  edict;  a  btniiderbafls ; 
the  u  has  here  the  short  soond  of  oo,  ih  fool,  pool, 
&c.,  whioh  are  the  long  sounds  of  fioll,  poll,  &o., 
as  boll  is  but  a  short  sound  of  bool,  s. 
To  chU  To  select  fh>m  others ;  to  pick,  y.  a. 
ScuU  The  arched  bone  of  the  head ;  a  small  boat,  s. 
Dull  Stupid;  dejected;  blnnt;  gloom j,  a. 
7b  dull  To  stupefy;  blnnt;  damp;  sadden,  y.  a^ 

Full  Filled  with;  satisfied ;  entire ;  plnmp,  riiymes  bnll,  a. 
Full  Complete  measure ;  the  whole,  s. 
Full  Without  abatement;  exactly,  ad. 
Dare^/uU  Full  of  defiance,  a. 
To  gull  To  cheat;  trick;  defraud,  y.  a. 

OuU  A  sea-bird ;  one  easily  cheated ;  a  cheat,  s. 
Hull  An  J  outside  inclosing  a  thing;  a  hulk,  s. 
7b  hull  To  driye  to  and  fro ;  to  float,  y.  n. 
SkuU  A  bone  that  incloses  the  head ;  a  shoal,  s. 
Numbskull  A  dunce ;  a  blockhead,  s. 

7b  luU  To  put  to  rest;  to  compose  to  sleep,  y.  a^ 
7b  muU  To  warm  and  sweeten  wine,  ale,  &c.,  y.  a^ 
7b  null  To  annihilate ;  to  annul,  y.  a. 

yiill  Void ;  of  no  force,  a. 
To  pull  To  pluck ;  to  draw  yiolently,  riiymes  bull,  y.  b. 
Full  The  act  of  pulling ;  a  pludk,  s. 
Trull  A  yagrant ;  strumpet,  s. 
8ull  A  plough,  s. 

Gaol  A  prison ;  place  of  confinement,  riiymes  pale,  s. 
Cil/ol  A  small  sort  of  onion,  s. 
Ghm^bol  A  frolic;  a  wild  prank,  s. 
7b  gam^hol  To  frisk ;  dance ;  start,  y.  n. 

Sym^bol  A  type ;  abstract ;  creed ;  emblem,  s. 
Pro'Uhcol  The  original  copy  of  a  writing,  s. 
Pdol  An  image  worshipped  as  God,  s. 
Ri^gol  A  circle,  s. 
Oar'gol  A  distemper  in  hogs,  s. 
AVco-hol  Substance  of  any  thing  reduced  into  an  impalpable 
powder,  or  rectified  spirit,  •. 
VU^ri-ol  A  kind  of  mineral  salt,  s. 

VVol  A  stringed  musical  instument,  s. 
Bate-vi^ol  An  instrument  of  music,  s. 
BoM-vi^ol  See  Bate  viol. 

Fool  A  foolish  person ;  buffoon ;  wicked  man,  s. 
To  fool  To  trifle;  toy;  disappoint;  cheat,  y. 
7b  he-fool^  To  deoeiye ;  to  make  a  fool,  y.  n. 
School  A  place  for  education,  a. 
7b  tehool  To  Instruct,  y.  a. 

Pool  A  standing  water  ;  a  term  at  cards,  8. 
WhtrVpool  Water  moying  circularly,  s. 
Spool  A  weayer's  quill,  s. 
Tool  An  instrument;  a  hireling,  •. 
Edge-tool^  A  cutting  instrument,  s. 


AUL  279 

Stool  A  seat  without  a  baok ;  eraenatioD,  8. 
Close-stool  A  chamber  implement,  s. 
Foot-stool  A  place  to  put  the  feet  on,  8. 
Wool  The  fleece  of  sheep,  8. 
Lamb*s-wool  Ale  and  roasted  apples,  s. 
Car-ol  A  song  of  joy  or  deyotion,  8. 
To  car-ol  To  sing ;  warble ;  praise,  y. 
Band-Tol  A  little  flag  or  streamer,  s. 
Ban-ne-rol  A  little  flag  or  streamer,  s. 
To  en-roV  To  register ;  record ;  enwrap,  ▼.  a. 
To  tm-ToV  To  open  a  roll  of  parchment,  &c.,  t.  a. 
To  eoun-ter-rol  To  keep  a  check  in  acconnts,  t.  a. 
Mus-rol  Noseband  of  a  horse's  bridle,  s. 
Pat-rol  A  guard  to  walk  the  rounds,  s. 
To  pa-troy  To  go  the  rounds  appointed,  t.  n. 
Pet-rol  A  liquid  bitumen  floating  on  water,  8. 
Con-troV  Power;  authority;  check,  s. 
To  eon-trol/  To  goyem ;  check ;  overpower,  ▼.  a. 
Par-a-sol  A  small  sort  of  canopy  or  umbrella,  s. 
Turn-sol  A  plant,  8. 
Pis-tol  The  smallest  of  fire-arms,  s. 
WU-tol  A  contented  cuckold,  s. 
To  exriof/  To  praise ;  cry  up ;  magnify,  ▼.  a. 

Earl  A  noble  title,  pronounced  erl,  s.  [earl,  8. 

Ptarl  A  gem  in  shell-fish ;   a  film  on  the  eye,  rhymes 
Mothfer-of. pearl  A  find  of  coarse  pearl,  s. 

Harl  The  filaments  of  flax,  &c.,  8. 
Marl  A  kind  of  fat  clay,  s. 
To  marl  To  lay  on  marl ;  to  fasten  with  marline,  y.  a. 
To  gnarl  To  growl ;  murmur ;  snarl,  y.  n. 
7h  snarl  To  growl  like  a  our ;  to  entangle,  y. 

Oirl  A  female  child,  rhymes  earl,  s. 
To  thirl  To  pierce ;  to  perforate,  rhymes  earl,  y.  a. 
To  whirl  To  turn  or  run  round  rapidly,  rhymes  earl,  y. 

Whirl  A  rapid  circumyolution,  s. 
To  twirl  To  turn  round  quick,  rhymes  earl,  y.  a. 

Twirl  A  quick  circular  motion ;  a  twist,  s. 
To  burl  To  dress  cloth  as  f^ers  do,  y.  a. 

Curl  A  ringlet  of  hwr ;  a  wave,  s. 
To  curl  To  turn  into  ringlets ;  to  twist,  y.  a. 
Tofiirl  To  draw  up;  to  contract,  y.  a. 
To  un-furV  To  expand ;  unfold ;  open,  y.  a. 
To  hurl  To  throw  with  yiolence,  y.  a. 
Burl  Riot,  s. 

ChuH  A  niggard ;  a  rustic ;  a  rude  man,  s. 
Purl  A  sort  of  lace ;  a  bitter  malt  liquor,  s. 
To  purl  To  flow  with  a  gentle  noise;  to  adorn,  y.  n. 

Caul  Part  of  a  woman's  cap ;  of  a  wig ;  the  integument 
that  coyers  the  guts,  8. 
To  haul  To  pull ;  to  drag  by  yiolence,  y.  a. 

JEfaul  A  pull,  8. 
To  maul  To  beat  in  a  gross  manner,  y.  a. 


tM  FUL 

Mml  A  hmrj  wooden  hammer,  b. 
To  eat-er-weml^  To  cry  like  a  emt  in  rutting  time,  t.  a. 
Dread^ftd  Terrible;  frigfatfol,  a. 
Heed/ful  Watchful ;  eantions ;  attenttre,  a. 
Nted'fvl  Indispensably  reqniaite ;  neoessary,  a. 
Hand^ftd  As  mnoh  as  the  hand  wOl  h<^  s. 
Mind^fid  Attentire ;  haying  memory,  a. 
Un-mmd^ful  Negligent ;  inattentire,  a. 
Re-^ard'ful  Attentiye ;  taking  notice  of^  a. 
Fraud' fvl  Treacherous ;  arifol ;  triekiah,  a. 
Peace' fid  Quiet ;  mild ;  nndistvrbed,  a. 
Orace'ful  Beantifiil ;  comely,  a. 
XJn-graeefful  Wanting  beauty  or  air,  a. 
Di»-grac^fvl  Shamefiil ;  infamoos,  a. 
Of'fence'ful  Injurious,  a. 
Force' ful  Violent;  strong,  a. 
Olee'ftd  Gay ;  merry ;  cbeerfal,  a^ 
Change' ful  Inconstant ;  uncertain ;  mvtable,  a^ 
Vmge'fvX  VindictiTe ;  reTengefn!,  a. 
Re-vehge'ful  Vindictiye ;  fuU  of  rerengey  a. 
Wake'ful  Not  sleeping ;  watdiAil,  a. 
BaWful  Sorrowful;  sad;  fall  of  miaekiei;  a. 
Nee'dU-ful  Quantity  of  thread,  &c.,  put  into  a  aeedle^  g. 
OuiWful  Treacherous ;  artful ;  deceitful,  a. 
DoWftd  Sorrowful ;  piteous ;  dismal,  a. 
Shame' ful  Infamous;  disgraceful,  a. 
Blame' fvl  Criminal;  guilty,  a^ 
Bane'/td  Poisonous ;  destraotiTe ;  hartftil,  a. 
Tune' ful  Musioal ;  harmonious,  a. 
Hope'ful  Full  of  expectation,  a. 
Care'ful  Full  of  care ;  eautious ;  diligent,  a. 

Ire'ful  Angry ;  raging,  a. 
Direfful  Dire ;  dreadM,  a. 
Uee'fuL  Conyenient;  seryiceable;  oondudye,  a^ 
Orate' ful  Haying  a  due  sense  of  benefits ;  aooeptable,  a. 
In-gratefful  Ungrateful;  unthankful,  a. 
Un-graWful  Unthankful ;  unpleasing,  il 

Spite'ful  Malicious ;  malignant,  a. 
De-epUe'ful  Malicious ;  full  of  spleen,  a. 
Dia-tatte'ful  Nauseous ;  offensiye ;  maleyolent,  a. 
Waete'ful  Destructiye ;  layish ;  unoccupied,  a. 
Be-hove'ful  Useful ;  profitable,  a. 

Rue'ful  Mournful ;  wof^ ;  sorrowf^  a. 
Wrong' fvl  Unjust;  injurious,  a. 
SUm'ach-fvl  Sullen ;  peerish ;  loth  to  submit,  a. 
Re-proach'ful  Scurrilous ;  infamous ;  yile,  a. 
Wiah'ful  Showing  desire,  a. 
Bash'ful  Modest;  shamefaced;  sheepish,  a. 
Scath'fiU  Mischieyous ;  destructiye,  a. 
Death'ful  Full  of  slaughter ;  murderous,  a. 
Loath'ful  Hating;  hated,  a. 
Wrath'ful  Angry ;  raging ;  furious,  a. 


F  U  L  281 

Faith^ful  Finn  to  the  truth ;  loyal ;  trusty,  a. 
Un-faitk^ful  Treacherous ;  impious,  a. 
HtaUWfid  Free  from  sidkness ;  weH-disposed ;  wholesome,  a. 
Un-health^fid  SicUj;  wanting  health,  a. 
Mirty/ul  Merry ;  gay ;  cheerfol,  a. 
Sloth^ful  Idle;  laiy;  indolent,  a. 
MotUh^ful  As  much  as  fills  the  mouth,  s. 
Youth^fid  Toung ;  iVolicksome ;  Tigorous,  a. 
Suih^ful  Rueful ;  woeful ;  sorroi^til,  a. 
Fan^d^ful  Imaginative ;  whimsical,  a. 
'Mer^cirftd  Compassionate;  tender;  kind,  a. 
Unrmer'ci-ful  Cruel;  unconscionable;  severe,  a. 

PU'irfvl  Tender;  paltry;  despicable;  wretched,  a. 
Flm^ti-ful  Copious ;  abundant ;  fruitf^,  a. 
JBaun^ti-fiU  Liberal ;  generous ;  kind,  a. 
Beau^ti'ful  Fair ;  charming,  a. 
Du^tt-fid  Obedient ;  submissiYe,  a. 
Thank^ful  Full  of  gratitude,  a. 
Un-ihank^M  Ungrateftil,  a. 

Book^/ul  Full  of  undigested  knowledge,  a. 
Skillful  Knowing ;  well  qualified,  a. 
Vh-8kil^ful  Wanting  art  or  Imowledge,  a. 

Wil^/ul  Stubborn ;  tenacious ;  derigned,  a. 
Brim^ful  Full  to  the  brim,  a. 
Harmful  Hurtful ;  mischievous,  a. 
Man^ful  Bold ;  stout ;  courageous,  a. 
JHa-dainyul  Scornful ;  haughty ;  proud,  a. 
Qaxn/fvl  Profitable;  advantageous,  a. 
Pain' fid  Full  of  pain ;  afflictive ;  diflloult,  a^ 

Sin'fid  Unholy ;  wicked,  a. 
Spoonsful  As  much  as  a  spoon  holds,  b. 
Scom'fvl  Contemptuous ;  insolent ;  proud,  a. 
Moum'ful  Sorrowftal ;  causing  sorrow,  a. 

W(/fid  Sorrowful ;  calamitous ;  wretched,  a. 
Wbr^th^/ul  Respected  for  dignity,  a. 
Hdpffid  Useful;  wholesome,  a. 
Topfful  Full  to  the  brim,  a. 
Ftar^ftd  Timorous ;  awfril ;  afraid;  a. 
Won'der-fid  Admirable ;  strange ;  astonishing,  a. 

Cheer' ful  Gay ;  full  of  mirth  and  life,  a. 
Pov/er-ftd  Potent ;  mighty ;  efficacious,  a. 
Sue-^ess'/td  Prosperous;  happy;  fortunate,  a. 
Uh-^ue-eett'/td  Not  successftil ;  unfortunate,  a. 
Dii'tress'/td  Miserable;  ftOl  of  trouble,  a. 
Blise'M  Happy;  full  of  joy,  a. 
Doubt' ful  Uncertain ;  not  determined,  a. 
Ntff-Uct'fid  Heedless ;  disregarding,  a.  •        -  - 

R&^peet'ful  Full  of  outward  civility,  a. 
Dit-re-speet'Jfd  Irreverent ;  uncivil ;  rude,  a. 
For-gefful  Not  remembering;  careless,  a. 

Fret'ful  Peevish ;  angry ;  uneasy,  a. 
JMight-fid  Pleasant;  charming,  a. 
24* 


282  EWL 

Right^ful  HaYiBg  ft  ri^t  or  just  eUuii»  a. 
Fnghl'ful  Terrible ;  -full  of  terror,  m. 
Sprig Wfui  Lively;  Mek;  gay,  ». 
Thought^ fid  ContempUtiTe ;  tAzioot;  careful,  a. 
FiVftU  Varied  bj  fits,  a. 
FruU^ful  Bearing  fhiit ;  chUdbearing ;  plenteoa^  a. 
Rt-tent^ful  Malignant;  easily  proToked,  a. 
JS-veni^Jid  Fall  of  incideata,  a. 
Pkant'ftd  Complaimng,  a. 

AfiffvH  Cunning ;  dexterous,  a. 
Sport' ful  ilerrj ;  frolicksome ;  done  in  jeet^  a. 
ffurt'/ul  Pemicions;  mischieToiis,  a. 
Boaai'/tU  Proud ;  Tain,  a. 
Trist'ful  Sad ;  gloomy ;  melancholy,  a. 
Wisi'ful  Attentive;  full  of  thought^  a. 
Omt'ful  Tasteful;  well  tasted,  a. 
Dis-gtuVfvl  Naoseons ;  unpleasant ;  distasteful,  a, 

Luti'ful  Having  irregular  desires  ^  raising  lusti  a. 
DU-trtut'JtU  Suspicious ;  timorous,  a. 
Mit-truti'ful  Diffident;  doubting,  a. 

Av/ful  Striking  awe ;  timorous,  a, 
Lav/ful  Conformable  to  law,  a. 
Ufirlaw'fvl  Contrary  to  law,  a. 
Sor'nm-ful  Moumliil ;  expressing  grief,  a. 
Play'ful  Spordve ;  full  of  lerity,  a. 
BeV^-ful  As  much  food  as  fills  the  belly,  a. 
Joy-fid  Full  of  joy ;  glad ;  exulting,  a. 
Mo-guy  The  emperor  of  India,  s. 
To  an-ntdf  To  make  void;  to  abolish,  ▼.  a. 
To  <U9-€m-nul'  To  make  void;  to  annul,  ▼.  a. 

Foul  Not  clean;  impure;  winced;  not  bright^  a. 
To  find  To  daub ;  to  bemire,  v.  a. 
To  ht-foul/  To  make  foul ;  to  soil,  v.  a. 

Noul  The  crown  of  the  head,  rhymes  poll,  hole,  &o.,  a. 
To  troul  To  move  quickly,  rhymes  hole,  y.  a. 

Soul  The  immortal  part  of  man ;  spirit,  riiymes  hole,  s. 
Con'nd  A  chief  civil  officer  at  Rome ;   a  chief  manager 
of  tvade  for  his  nation  in  foreign  parts,  s. 
Fro-can'wl  A  Roman  officer  or  governor,  s. 
Awl  An  instrument  to  bore  holes,  s. 
To  bawl  To  speak  very  loud ;  to  cry  out,  v.  n.   . 
To  spawl  To  spit  much,  v.  a. 
^awl  Spitde,  s. 
To  he-tpawV  To  daub  with  spittle,  v.  a. 

To  brawl  Td.speak  indecently  or  loudly,  ▼.  n. 
To  crawl  To  creep ;  move  slowly,  v.  n. 
To  icrawl  To  write  or  draw  badly  ;  to  creep,  ▼. 
To  drawl  To  speak  in  a  slow  drivelling  way,  v.  n. 
To  tprawl  To  tumble  with  agitation;  to  sttnagj^ey  v.  n. 
To  wawl  To  ciy ;  to  howl,  v.  n. 

Yawl  A  ship's  boat,  s. 
To  mewl  To  squall  as  a  child,  v.  n. 


BAM  &» 

Owl  A  bird  that  fliet  bj  night,  s. 
Bowl  The  hollow  of  a  cup  or  glass ;  a  yeesel  for  punch, 
&c. ;  a  wooden  ball,  rhymes  hole,  s. 
To  bowl  To  play  at  bowls,  rhymes  hole,  ▼.  a. 

Vowl  A  monk's  hood,  &o. 
To  scowl  To  frown ;  to  look  angry,  rhymes  owl,  ▼.  n. 
Scowl  A  gloomy  look,  rhymes  owl,  s. 
Fowl  A  winged  animal ;  a  bird,  rhymes  owl,  i. 
Shaw^/owl  An  artificial  fowl  made  to  shoot  at,  s. 
To  howl  To  cry  as  a  dog,  or  bitterly,  v.  n. 
Howl  The  cry  of  a  dog,  s. 
Thowl  A  place  for  oars  to  torn  in,  rhymes  owl,  s. 
Joi/ber-nowl  A  blockhead,  s. 

To  growl  To  snarl ;  grumble  ;  murmur ;  rhymes  owl,  ▼.  n. 
To  prowl  To  rove  over ;  seek  for  prey,  plunder,  rhymes  owl,  T. 
To  ttrowl  To  range ;  to  wander,  rhymes  owl,  t.  a. 
To  $owl  To  pull  by  the  ears,  rhymes  owl,  ▼.  a. 

Pdyl  A  small  short  poem,  s. 
Ber^yl  A  precious  stone  of  a  greenish  east,  a 

M. 

Am  The  first  person  of  the  Terb  to  be. 
Dam  A  mother  of  brutes ;  a  bank  to  stop  water,  s. 
To  dam  To  stop  or  shut  up ;  to  confine,  ▼.  a. 
Mad' am  An  address  to  gentlewomen,  s. 
EoVi^dam  Blessed  lady,  s. 
Qui'dam  Somebody,  s. 
Bd'dam  A  hag;  a  scolding  woman,  s. 
MUVdam  Mound  to  keep  and  raise  water,  s. 
Chran'dam  Grandmother,  s. 
Com^nm'dam  A  double  benefice,  s. 
Qwm'dam  Haiing  been  formerly,  a. 
To  unrdam'  To  open  banks,  y.  a. 
Bam  Uncle,  s. 

BMm  Main  Umber ;  balance  of  scales ;  ray  of  the  sm } 
yoke  of  a  chariot;  horn  of  a  stag,  s. 
To  btam  To  throw  out  rays,  t.  n.  • 
FUam  An  instrument  to  bleed  cattle,  s. 
Gleam  Sudden  shoot  of  light,  s. 
Seam  Twenty  quires  of  paper,  s. 
Bream  The  name  of  a  fish,  s. 
Cream  The  oily  part  of  milk,  s. 
To  scream  To  ciy  out  violently,  shrilly,  t.  n. 
Scream  A  quick,  shrill,  loud  cry,  s. 
Dream  Thoughts  in  sleep ;  idle  fancy,  s. 
To  dream  To  roYO  in  sleep ;  to  be  sluggish,  ▼.  d. 

Stream  Bunning  water ;  a  current,  s. 
To  stream  To  flow ;  issue^eontinually ;  streak,  t. 
Mid' stream  Middle  of  the  stream,  s. 

Seam  That  joins  two  pieces  together;  a  0ear;  mfasnro 
of  eight  bushels ;  tallow,  s. 


284  BBM 

7b  seam  To^iiiak«  a  ■atare ;  to  mark,  ▼.  %, 
To  en-team^  To  sew  up,  ▼.  a. 
To  in-uam/  To  mark  by  a  seam,  ▼.  a. 
To  un-teamf  To  rip  open  a  seam,  t.  a. 

Team  A  number  of  hones  for  dranght,  a. 
To  tUam  To  send  up  or  pass  in  Tapour,  y.  a. 
8Uam  Smoke  or  vapour  of  hot  liquor,  s. 
A-maJ/gam  Mixture  of  metals  produced  by  amalgamation^  a 
Ham  Leg  of  pork  cured ;  the  thig^  s. 
To  thorn  To  counterfeit ;  to  cheat,  y.  n. 

Sham  An  imposture ;  a  delusion ;  a  trick,  s. 
JSham  Counterfeit;  false;  pretended,  a. 
Jam  A  conserve  of  fruits ;  a  child's  garment,  8. 
Kam  Crooked,  a. 
Bed^lam  A  madhouse ;  a  confused  place,  s. 

Flam  A  pretence ;  a  lie ;  falsehood,  s. 
To  fiam  To  deceive  with  a  lie,  v.  a. 
To  $lam  To  slaughter;  to  crush,  v.  a. 
*     Mam  A  term  used  by  children  for  mother,  s. 
Oran^nam  Grandmother,  s. 
To  foam  To  froth ;  to  be  in  a  rage,  v.  n. 
Foam  Froth ;  great  passion,  s. 
Loam  A  sort  of  fat  earth ;  marl,  s. 
To  loam  To  cover  with  loam,  v.  a. 
To  roam  To  ramble ;  rove ;  wander,  v. 
Fam  The  knave  of  clubs,  s. 
Bam  A  male  sheep ;  a  tool  to  batter  walls,  a. 
To  cram  To  stuff;  thrust  in ;  eat  greatly,  v. 
Iham  A  small  quantity ;  spirit,  s. 
Oroff^er-am  A  kind  of  silk  and  stuff,  s. 
JX^a-gram  A  mathematical  scheme,  s. 
An'a-gram  Transposing  the  letters  of  a  word,  thus  of  mh 

we  may  Ibrm  km,  and  of  pily  Up,  s. 
Ep^i-gram  A  kind  of  short  pointed  poem',  s. 
Tan^gram  An  intricately  contrived  things  s. 
Par-al-lel^o-gram  A  right  lined  square  figure,  s. 

Mon^o-gram  Character  made  of  several  letters,  s. 
Chron^o-gram  A  kind  of  verse  whose  letter  shows  its  date,  s. 
FoVy-gram  A  figure  of  many  lines,  s. 
Lothfram  A  sort  of  coarse  linen,  s. 
Buck'ram  Cloth  stiffened  with  gum,  s. 
Ban' tram  A  plant ;  pellitory,  s. 
Bal'ectm  Ointment;  unguent,  s. 
Jei'tam  Qoods  from  a  shipwreck,  s. 
Swam  Preterit  of  swim. 
^Em  A  contraction  of  them. 
JH'a-dem  A  crown ;  a  mark  of  royalty,  s. 
Deem  Judgment;  opinion,  s. 
To  deem  To  judge ;  conclude ;  think,  v. 
To  ad-4eem'  To  esteem ;  to  account,  v.  n. 
To  ro-deem'  To  ransom;  recover;  atone  for,  t.  a. 
To  mU-deem'  To  judge  ill,  v.  a. 


AIM  285 

Jh  stem  To  appear ;  to  haye  resemblaoee,  r.  a. 
To  he-Hemf  To  become ;  to  befit,  y.  n. 
To  mia-aeem^  To  make  false  appearasee ;  misbecome,  y.  n. 
To  teem  To  bring  forth  joong ;  to  poor,  y. 
To  be-ieem^  To  bring  forth ;  to  l^tow,  y.  a. 
To  e-steem^  To  yahie ;  think  well  of,  y.  a. 

EreUem'  High  yalue  in  opinion ;  regard,  8. 
Die-^eUem'  Slight  regard ;  dislike,  s.  ^ 

To  die-^^teem^  To  regard  slightly,  y.  a. 

Oem  A  jewel;  the  first  bod  of  a  tree,  s. 
To  gem  To  pot  forth  bods,  y.  n. 
Strat^chffem  An  artifice ;  means  to  deceiye ;  a  triok,  s. 
Hem  The  edge  of  a  garment,  s. 
To  hem  To  close  with  a  hem ;  to  call  unto,  y.  a. 
Them  ObUqae  case  of  they,  pron.  pi. 
Ej/i-them  A  liquid ;  external  application,  s. 
An^them  A  holy  song,  s. 
lU^quirem  A  prayer  for  the  dead;  rest,  8. 
Em^blem  A  moral  deyioe,  s. 
Prol/lem  Question  proposed,  si 
Po^em  A  metrical  compoedtion,  s. 
Pro' em  Prefkce;  introduction,  s. 
Thefo-^em  PodtiMi  ff  aa  admowledged  truth,  s. 
PUim  Also,  ad. 

Bum  Stalk;  Ikmily;  race;  prow,  8. 
To  ttem  To  oppose;  to  keep  back,  y.  a. 
I^i'iem  Method;  theory;  scheme,  s. 
Wem  A  spot;  a  sear,  b. 
Aj/o-um  A  medical  deooetion  of  herbs,  Ac,  8. 
Di^ehphragm  The  midriff,  s. 
Ap'o-lh^  A  remarkable  saying,  8. 

Phlegm  A  watery  humour  of  the  body,  s. 
To  de^hlegm'  To  clear  from  phlegm,  ,Ac.,  y.  a. 
^Par^orpegm  A  table  on  which  laws  were,  and  an  account  of 

eclipses,  &c.  is,  engrayed,  8. 
Par^ordigm  An  example,  s. 

Draehm  One  eighth  of  an  ounce;  a  Roman  coin,  rhymes 
dam,  s. 
Log'cMiihm  The  index  or  ratio  of  one  number  to  another,  8. 
AnrHrlog^a-rUhm  The  complement  of  the  logarithm  of  a  sine,  &c.,  8. 
Al'go-rUhm  The  science  of  numbers,  s. 
Pm  Contracted  £rom  I  am. 
Im  Used  in  composition  for  m  before  muto  letters, 
lb  «B»  To  take  sight;  to  design,  y.  n. 

Aim  Endeayour ;  design ;  direction ;  guess,  s. 
Claim  A  demand ;  a  title,  s. 
To  ekrim  To  demand  of  right,  y.  a. 
Ae-eUtim'  A  shout  of  praise;  acclamation,  s. 
To  de-claim'  To  harangue;  to  speak  in  public,  y.  n. 
To  re-etaim'  To  reform;  correct;  recall,  y.  a. 
To  pro-claim'  To  publish  solemnly,  y.  a. 
To  dia^laimf  To  disown;  to  deny,  y.  a. 


286  ELM 

Jtfti-eZatsi^  llistaken  oUim,  i. 
To  ex-claim^  To  cry  oat ;  to  rail  against,  t.  n. 
To  maim  To  hurt;  wound;  cat  off,  y.  a. 
Maim  PriYation ;  iigaiy ;  defect,  t. 
Saim  Hog's  lard,  s. 
Chet^unbim  The  Hebrew  {doral  of  chemb,  8. 

Dim  Not  dear  in  sight  or  apprehension,  a. 
To  dim  To  cload ;  darken ;  obscure,  y.  a. 
To  he-^im'  To  obscure ;  doad ;  darken,  ▼.  a. 
Oim  Neat;  8prace,jk 
Him  The  oblique  case  of  he,  pron. 
Ser^orphim  Angels  of  a  certain  order,  s. 
Whim  Odd  fancy ;  caprice ;  Areak,  s. 
Skim  The  firoth  on  boiling  liquor,  properly  scum,  s. 
To  tkim  To  take  off  the  sorfiikoe  of  liquors ;  to  fly  quickly 
to  glide  along,  t. 
Slim  Slender ;  thin  of  shape,  a. 
To  tdm  To  steal,  ▼.  a. 
Pam^im  Pagan ;  infidel,  a, 
MWim  A  dwarf;  a  small  being,  s. 
Rim  A  border ;  margin ;  edge,  s. 
Brim  Edge ;  lip ;  bank  of  a  fountain,  & 
8an^he-drim  The  chief  council  of  t^e  Jews,  s. 
In^ter-im  Mean  time,  s. 

€hvm  Ill-looking;  horrible;  ugly,  a. 
Me^grim  A  painful  disorder  in  the  head,  s. 
PjH^grim  One  who  visits  shrines  of  saints,  s. 
Prim  Formal ;  precise ;  affectedly  nice,  a. 
Trim  Nice;  neat;  dressed  up,  a. 
To  trim  To  dress ;  shave ;  fit  out;  balance  a  vessel,  v.  a. 
Trim  Dress;  condition,  s. 
Ver-ha^tim  Word  for  word ;  literally,  ad. 
Vic^Um  A  sacrifice,  s. 
Shit'tkn  A  sort  of  precious  wood,  s. 

Swim  Bladder  of  fishes,  s. 
To  nrtm  To  float  on  water ;  to  glide  along,  v.  n. 
Max'im  A  general  prindple ;  an  axiom,  s. 
Bairn  The  name  of  a  sweet  plant,  s. 
To  em-balm^  To  impregnate  with  spices,  v.  a. 
Calm  Quiet ;  still ;  ondistorbed,  a. 
To  calm  To  pacify ;  appease ;  still,  v.  a. 
Calm  Repose;  stillness;  quiet,  s. 
To  b&^alm^  To  quiet;  make  easy,  v.  a. 

B^m  Kingdom ;  kingly  government,  riiymes  helm,  8. 
ffalm  Straw,  s. 

Shalm  A  musical  pipe ;  a  comet,  s. 
Palm  A  tree ;  victory ;  three  inches;  part  of  the  hand,  a 
To  palm  To  cheat;  handle;  conceal,  v.  a. 
Psalm  A  holy  song,  s. 

Qualm  A  sudden  fit  of  sickness  in  the  stomach,  8. 
Mm  A  tree,  s. 
To  whdm  To  cover;  to  bury,  v.  a. 


OOM  287 

T9  o-ver^hdmf  To  onirii ;  to  fill  too  mneh,  t.  ». 
Film  A  thin  skin,  s. 
To  film  To  cover  with  a  thin  akin,  ▼.  a. 
Sea'holm  A  small  nninhabited  island,  s. 
To  lamm  To  beat  sonndlj,  y.  a. 
To  clamm  To  clog ;  to  starve,  y.  n. 
Scomm  A  buffoon,  s. 
Prince^dom  Rank,  estate,  or  power  of  a  prince,  s. 
Frte^dom  Liberty ;  privilege ;  unrestraint,  s. 
Dtdce^dom  Possessions  and  quality  of  a  dnke,  s. 
Pope^dom  Jurisdiction  and  dignity  of  the  pope,  s. 
Wlwn^dom  'Fornication ;  playing  the  whore,  s. 
Sher^iff-dom  The  office  of  a  sheriff,  s. 
King^dom  The  dominion  of  a  king,  s. 
Birtk^dom  Privilege  of  birth,  s. 
Thral^dom  Slavery ;  servitude,  s. 
Sel^dom  Rarely ;  not  often,  ad. 
€fue^kold-om  Act  of  adultery ;  state  of  a  cuckold,  a. 
Earl^dom  An  earl's  seignory,  s. 

Ranfdom  Want  of  direction ;  hazard ;  chance,  s.  * 

Ckris^tm-^lom  Body  or  general  state  of  Christians,  s. 

Peer^dom  Dig^ty  of  a  peer ;  body  of  peers,  s. 
Mar^tsfT-dom  The  death  of  a  martyr,  s. 
Wisdom  Power  of  judging  rightly,  s. 
Falh^om  Six  feet ;  penetration ;  reach,  s. 
Tofaihfom  To  encompass;  sound;  penetrate,  v.  a. 
Whom  Accusative  of  who,  rhymes  doom,  pron. 
Id^i-om  A  peculiar  kind  of  speech,  s. 
Ax^i-om  A  self-evident  proposition,  s. 
WhVlom  Formerly ;  once ;  of  old,  ad. 
Ven'om  Poison,  s. 
To  m-vm^om  To  poison ;  vex ;  make  hateful,  v.  a. 

Boom  A  bar  of  wood  laid  across  a  harbour,  8. 
To  boom  To  rush  with  violence,  t.  a. 

Coom  Grease  for  wheels,  s. 
To  doom  To  sentence ;  to  judge ;  to  destine,  v.  a. 
Doom  Judgment ;  sentence ;  destruction,  s. 
Toforo-doomf  To  predestinate ;  determine  beforehand,  v.  a. 
To  loom  To  appear  at  sea,  v.  n. 
Loom  A  weaver's  tn.me  for  work ;  a  bird,  8. 
Bloom  A  blossom  or  flower  of  a  tree,  &c. ;  line  natlvf 
colour;  perfection,  s. 
To  bloom  To  yield  blossoms ;  to  be  young,  v.  n. 
To  doom  To  shut  with  viscous  matter,  v.  a. 
Gloom  Cloudiness ;  obscurity ;  heaviness  of  mind,  s. 
ffeir^loom  What  goes  with  the  fireehold,  s. 
To  ipoom  To  pass  swiftly,  v.  n. 

Boom  A  place ;  stead ;  chamber,  8. 
Broom  A  shrub ;  a  besom,  s. 
Hout^room  Place  in  a  house,  s. 

Oroom  One  who  tends  horses,  8. 
Bridt^groom  A  new-married  man,  s. 


288  ERM 

Draw^mff-room  A  room  iniHii^  oompmajr  a— imbiot  at  ooort,  il 
WUh-^raw^ing-room  A  room  for  redreimot,  •. 

Mush^room  A  flpungy  plaiit ;  ao  upstart,  8. 

El'bow-room  Boom  to  ttreteh  ont  tlie  elbows,  a. 

DiHi^drom  Time  of  performing  a  motion,  s. 

Ih>m  Away ;  noting  priTation,  prep. 
There^from  From  that ;  from  this,  ad. 
Be^mtm  A  tool  to  sweep  with,  s. 
Chrit^om  A  ohild  that  dies  within  tiM  month,  8. 
TroH^tom  A  lintel  over  a  door-oaae,  s. 

£</tom  Breast;  heart;  tender  affeetions,  a. 
To  bottom  To  inclose  in  the  bosom ;  to  conesal,  t.  a. 
7b  tm-^x/som  To  hold  in  the  bosom,  t.  a. 
To  un-bo^Mom  To  rereal  ia  confidence,  ▼.  a. 
Chet^tom  Yellow  earth,  s. 
Blot^tom  The  flower  of  trees  or  plants,  s. 
To  blot^tom  To  put  forth  blossoms,  y.  n. 
At^om  An  extreme  small  particle,  s. 
Phan'tom  A  spectre ;  fancied  Tision,  s. 
Symp^tom  A  sign ;  token ;  indication,  s. 
Cut'tom  Habit;  fashion;  nsage;  Idng's  dntiea,  s. 
To  ae-cu9^iom  To  habituate ;  to  inure,  t.  a. 
To  dii-ac-€U9^U>m  To  destroj  the  force  c^  habit  bj  disnse,  t.  a. 
Bot^tom  Lowest  part ;  foondation ;  Yallej,  s. 
J\>  bot^tom  To  make  secure ;  rest  upon,  y. 
Sworn  Preterit  of  to  swim. 
Bux^orn  Lively;  brisk;  wanton;  obedient,  a. 

Arm  A  limb  of  a  man,  of  a  tree,  &c.,  s. 
To  arm  To  furnish  with  or  take  up  arms,  y.  a. 
Barm  Teast ;  the  head  of  malt  Uquor,  s. 
To  fore-arm^  To  provide  for  assistance,  v.  a. 
Farm  Land  occupied  by  a  farmer,  s. 
To  farm  To  rent  or  let ;  to  cnltiyate  land,  y.  a. 
Fteffarm  Tenure  of  lands  from  a  superior  lord,  s. 

Harm  Injury ;  mischief^  s. 
To  harm  To  hurt,  y. 

Charm  A  spell ;  an  endiantment,  s. 
To  charm  To  bewitch ;  to  delight,  y.  a. 
To  de-eharm^  To  disenchsAt,  y.  a. 
2b  couni^er-charm  To  destroy  an  enchantment,  y.  a, 
Tharm  Guts  twisted,  s. 
A'larm^  Notice  of  danger,  s. 
To  a-iarm^  To  call  to  defence ;  to  surprise ;  disturb,  y.  a. 
To  dis-arm^  To  take  away  arms,  y.  a. 

Warm  A  little  hot ;  sealous ;  furious,  a. 
To  warm  To  heat  moderately ;  to  grow  hot,  y.  a. 
Lukefwarm  Moderately  warm ;  indifferent,  a. 
Swarm  A  crowd ;  a  multitude,  s. 
To  8warm  To  crowd ;  to  breed  in  multitudes,  y.  n. 
^I>erm  Seed  by  which  a  species  is  propi^^ted,  8. 
Term  Limit;  word;  condition;  space  of  time;  times 
for  seats  of  jostioe,  and  exercises  at  uniyer 
sities,  8. 


ASH  289 

To  term  To  nune;  to  eall,  t.  a. 
Jb  m»4ermf  To  term  or  name  erroneously^  ▼.  a. 

Firm  Strong ;  constant ;  unshaken,  rhymes  term,  a. 
Infirm  To  settle;  to  confirm,  y.  a. 
To  a/-firmf  To  declare ;  to  confirm ;  to  ratify,  y.  a. 

In-firm^  Weak ;  feeble ;  irresolute,  a. 
To  m-firm^  To  weaken ;  shake ;  enfeeble,  y.  a. 
To  eon-firm^  To  make  certain ;  fix ;  strengthen ;  administer 
the  church  rite  of  confirmation,  y.  a. 
Vh-firmf  Weak;  feeble;  not  stable,  y.  a. 

Form  Shape ;  method ;  ceremony,  pron.  fkwrm,  s. 
To  form  To  model;  arrange;  settle;  make,  y.  a. 
Form  A  bench,  pronounced  as  the  number  four,  ter- 
minated by  «n,  s. 
To  de-form^  To  disfigure ;  dishonour ;  disgrace,  y.  a. 
To  re-formf  To  make  better  in  morals,  &c  y.  a. 
To  ef-form^  To  form ;  to  fashion,  y.  a. 
D^f'fwrm'  Not  uniform ;  irregiilar,  a. 
OufU-form  Of  the  shape  of  a  cube,  a. 
Rv/hi-form  Of  a  red  colour,  a. 
Orufa^form  Haying  the  form  of  a  cross,  a. 

De^i-form  Of  a  godlike  form,  a. 
(h/nei^form  Haying  the  form  of  a  wedge,  a, 
Hy-ftrAioVi-form  Form^  like  the  hyperbola,  a. 
Inrfim^irMli-form  Of  the  shape  of  a  funnel  or  tundish,  a. 
Mam^mi-form  Haying  the  shape  of  paps,  a. 
Ver^mi-form  Haying  the  shape  of  a  worm,  a. 
Comrvan'irform  Applied  to  flowers  formed  like  a  bell,  a. ' 
Om'rA-form  Haying  eyery  shape,  a. 
U'ni-form  Similar  to  itself;  agreeing  with,  a. 
Un^m-form  Wanting  uniformity,  a. 
Tri^form  Haying  a  triple  shape,  a. 
En^tirform  Haying  the  shape  of  a  sword,  a, 
Retfi-form  Haying  the  form  of  a  net,  a. 
Lenftirform  Haying  the  form  of  a  lens,  a. 
MuVU-form  In  many  shapes  or  appearances,  s. 
Scu^tirform  Shaped  like  a  shield,  a. 
To  in-formf  To  tell ;  accuse ;  acquaint ;  animate,  y. 
To  mit-inrformf  To  deoeiye  by  false  accounts,  y.  a. 
Con-form'  Agreeable ;  conformable  to,  a. 
To  eori'form'  To  comply  in  opinion ;  to  suit,  y.  n. 
Toper-form'  To  do;  execute;  succeed;  discharge,  t. 
To  trwM-formf  To  change  riiape ;  to  be  changed,  y. 
Plat' form  An  horisontal  plant  ^  leyel,  s. 

Worm  An  insect  without  legs;  pipe  used  in  stills, 
pronounced  as  if  written  wurm,  s. 
To  worm  To  act  slowly  and  secretly,  y. 
GUm/worm  An  insect  with  a  luminous  tail,  •• 
Titrm  A  troop,  s. 
Sar'eatm  A  gibe ;  taunt;  reproach,  8. 
Or'gatm  Sudden  yehemence,  s. 
Cmtm  A  deft;  yacuity;  opening,  s. 


«M>  ISM 

Pkatm  Appeannoe ;  faaoied  appMritioii,  b. 
MVatm  Atoms  that  ariflo  ftma  putrefying  bodies,  8. 
Sn-ihu^d-aam  Heat  of  imagiiiatioii,  b. 
Flatm  A  mould,  s. 
Cai^orpUum  A  pooltioe,  B. 

MU^a-plMtn  In  rlietorio,  a  traoBpoBitioB  of  words,  &o.,  8. 
Fn/plasm  A  model ;  matrix,  s. 
PWo-ntum  Bodundance  of  words,  s. 
.Em^asm  A  powder  to  oorreot  the  bad  scent  of  the  body,  s. 

S^Mum  A  convulsion ;  invduntary  contraction,  s. 
Fan^tatfn  See  PhatUasm^  s. 
Phan^tatm  Vain  imagination,  8. 
Ju^da-itm  The  practice  of  the  Jews,  e. 
Ar^choritm  An  ancient  phrase,  B, 
ffeb^raritm  A  Hebrew  idiom,  B. 
08^tra-€ism  Public  censure,  s. 
SoVd-cism  Impropriety  of  speeeh»  B. 
Chre^dtm  A  Greek  idiom,  s.  [English,  8. 

An^ffK-citm  An  English  idiom,  or  the  manner  of  speaking 
Chl^li-ciitn  A  French  idiom,  s. 
Ca-thoVi<Um  UniTersality,  b. 

Em-jnr^irciam  Dependence  on  mere  experience ;  quackery,  s. 
Fornat^ireitm  Enthusiasm ;  religions  firensy,  b. 
Crit^i-citm  A  standard  of  jiM^fuig  well,  s. 
Segt^ti-cwn  UniTersal  doubt,  s. 
Wit^H-cism  Mean  attempt  at  wit,  s. 
A'tuU^o-dsm  Accumulation  of  intoreBt  up<m  interest,  b. 
Ez^or-ciam  Ac|juration ;  coiguration,  8. 
Tur^cism  Mahometanism,  s. 

De^iem  A  denying  of  Uie  Scripture,  b. 
A^ih6-ism  Disbebef  of  a  Ood,  s. 
Tri^the-^am  The  worship  of  three  Gods,  B. 
Po^ff'the-iim  Plurality  of  Gods,  8. 

Whig^gitm  Principles  of  tiie  Whigs,  8. 
Porral/o-gitm  False  reascming,  s. 

8yl/lo-gi$m  An  argument  of  three  propositions,  s. 
Pro^Vlo-gvmi  Syllogisms  connected  together,  8. 
Mon^a^ehum  The  monastic  life,  8. 
Cat'e-ehitm  A  form  of  inBtruction,  8. 
8chi»m  Separation;  divlBion,  s* 
Soph^itm  A  fallacious  argument,  b. 
Tan^ta-Usm  Punishment  of  Tantalus,  s. 
O^-ent^a-litm  An  eastern  mode  of  speech,  8. 

Pty^orliam  SaliTation }  effusion  of  spittle,  B. 
E-van^g&'Uam  Promulgation  of  the  gospel,  s. 
Par^aJrU-Usm  State  of  being  parallel,  b. 

Om^ii-lum  Heathenism,  s. 
Pa-raX/iy-litm  A  term  in  Algebra,  s. 

Ihn^bo-4itm  Intercalation ;  time  inserted,  B. 
A-nom^it'ligm  Anomaly ;  irregularity,  s. 
Pa^ffon-um  Heathenism,  s. 
Or^ganriim  Organioal  structure,  s. 


AUM  991 

Mechfon-itm  Gonstniotion  of  a  body  or  en^iie,  8. 
Or^phan^Mfii  State  of  an  orphan,  s.  [tlon,  8. 

Ar-mmfian^4tm  The  doetrino  of  fireo-iriU  and  vniterMl  redemp- 
Chrw^H<m-4tm  The  ChristlaB  religion,  8. 
Pu^ri-tanritm  The  opinions  of  a  Puritan,  a* 
PuftanHiam  Trade,  ^to.,  of  a  proetitate,  8. 
Pol/y-fho-niam  Mnltiplicitj  of  sound,  s. 
Hea^thenritm  Pagaidsm ;  denial  of  the  true  Qod«  8. 
HttfUnrMm  An  Idiom  of  the  Greek,  8. 
.  Lat'm^iam  A  Latin  idiom,  s. 
lAX/er-tinfiam  Lioentiousnese  of  life,  8.  V 

Cal^mn^itm  Doctrine  of  Calrin,  s. 
Lac^o-nitm  A  oondse  style,  s* 
Aff^o-nitm  Contention  for  a  prise,  a. 
Pyr^rko-nitm  Scepticism }  uniTorsal  douht^  8« 
Syn^ehro-nitm  Ck>ncurrence  of  erents,  8. 
Proeh'rxMDitm  An  error  in  chronology ;  an  antedating,  s. 
Mod^tTfiHkm  Dejiation  from  ancient  custom,  8. 
£fer^(Hum  The  qualities  of  a  hero,  8. 
Pri^a-pitm  Preternatural  tension,  s. 
Bar^bcHritm  Ignorance ;  brutality ;  cruelty,  s. 
Oar^ga-riam  A  medicine  for  the  throat,  n* 
Ploff^i-orrum  Theft,  espedaUy  in  books,  &c.}  literary  theft,  8. 
Seet^a-ritm  Disposition  to  schisBH,  s. 
Aa^ter-ism  A  constellation,  b* 

Okritm  Hoty  unguent,  or  oil,  s.  [numbers,  8. 

Al^ffo-riam  An  Arabic  word  used  to  imply  the  science  of 
Apk^iMiam  A  maxim  or  general  rule,  s. 

PritM  A  kind  of  mathematical  glass,  8i 
Ep^Uvrtiam  Luxury;  gross  plessure,  s. 
An^eu-riam  A  disease  of  the  arteries,  a* 
Sat/ba^Uam  A  superstitioas  obsenranoe  of  the  Sabbath,  s. 
ScAe^mu-tiam  Combination  of  the  aspects  of  heaTsnly  bodies,  s. 
Ap-^hphieg^ma^tiam  A  medicme  to  draw  phlegm,  s. 
Anr€hfram^ftuh4iam  Practice  of  «i*ir4<^  aaagraas,  a 
Rhau^nuhHam  A  paiidrU  disorder,  s. 
Ped^o-b^qHtiam  Infimt  baptism,  s. 

Qm^at-iam  Opinion  of  the  Quietists,^. 
Mag^mtriam  The  power  of  attraction,  s. 
Eg^o-Uava  Sdf  commendation,  s. 
Id^i-oi-iam  Peculiarity  of  expression,  s. 
PaftHrotriam  Lore  and  seal  for  one's  country,  a 
Nep^(h4iam  Fondness  for  nephews,  s. 
Dea^po-Ham  Absdute  power,  b. 
Bap^Uam  A  sacrament  that  admits  into  the  church,  s. 
Boy'iam  Childishness,  s. 
Maafro-coam  The  whole  Tisible  world,  s. 
Mifcrotoam  Man,  the  little  world,  s. 

A-hgamf  A  bottomless  pit,  s. 
Catfordifam  A  dehige;  an  inundation,  s. 
Par^in^am  A  fit;  periodical  return  of  a  fit,  8. 
Emm  Straw  of  peas  and  beans,  s. 


LUM 

Ami  Thebreeeh«8. 
M-fyp-WtHMm,  An  ointment  of  honey,  vcrdigwnae,  *«.,  ■. 
Q%^9rfimm  A  ph jsioal  wood,  nsed  ss  a  porifier,  «. 
JKNTt^mn  A  smaU  portkm;  »  pittance,  i. 
Yi~ai'i<um  ProTiaion  fkwr  a  jovrnej,  t. 
Ormfam  A  whim ;  a  eramp,  a. 

Sctim  Droes;  refoee ;  dregs  of  Uqnor,  8. 
MaiHHrmrdwm  A  note  to  help  the  memory,  e. 

Fer^e^um  A  planet's  nearest  distance  from  the  earth,  8. 
Ap-o-^vm  A  planet's  greatest  distance  from  the  earth*  s. 
Mvp-c-ge^vm  An  ancient  name  for  cellars  and  Yanlts,  s. 

i2A«tfiii  Thin  watOTy  matter  from  the  month,  8. 
Pe-tn/le-wn  liquid  bitumen  floating  on  wato-  of  springs,  a. 
Ma»-to4e^um  A  pompons  funeral  numument,  e. 
3Me<e-d4ifM-um  That  which  serres  for  something  else,  s. 
Per-i-Uhne^um  A  membrane  in^osing  the  bowds,  s. 
Cat^re^um  A  medicine  taken  from  the  beayer,  s. 
Emrpyr^t-wn  The  burning  of  matter  in  boiHng,  &«.,  s. 
Mu-^um  A  repository  of  curioeitiee;  a  library,  s. 
Per-i-ot^ie-wn  A  s^isible  membrane  coyering  the  bones,  8. 
Cfmm  The  liseous  juice  of  trees,  s. 
To  gwm  To  dose  with  gum,  t.  a. 
Tm^gum  The  Chaldee  paraphrase,  s. 
To  hum  To  sing  low ;  to  deceiTe,  t.  n. 

Hum  A  low  noise ;  a  deception,  s. 
Hum  /  An  expression  denoting  doubt^  inteij. 
Chm  A  chamberHBate,  s. 
EurphoHbirum  Ai^t;  agum,  s. 
Ep-i^dirum  An  elegy;  a  funoral  poem,  8. 

Me^di^im  The  mean  or  middle,  s. 
Com-pen^di-um  An  abridgment,  s. 

(ydi^im  Infidiousness;  Uame;  hatred,  8. 
D^-a^^di-wn  The  syrup  of  poppies,  s. 
AlrU/di^um  An  absolute  independent  possession,  8. 
Per-i-car^di-wm  Hembrsne  ronnd  the  heart,  8. 
Scof^di^m  A  plant;  a  medicine,  s. 
EjHff^di^um  An  introdnetion  to  a  discourse,  8. 
Pr&-Wdi^im  Frelnde,  8.  v    ^    ^ 

Cen-o-taph^i-wn  A  tomb  in  honour  of  the  dead,  s. 
Per^he^U^wn  Place  of  a  planet  nearest  the  sun,  s. 
Ora^ftMtm  The  skull,  s.   Lat 
Par-i-cra^fi»HMi  Membrane  corering  the  skull,  s. 
(ypi-vm  The  juioe  of  Turkisk  poppies,  s. 
Bdd/U-^m  A  sweetHonelling  gum,  s. 
8ehf/UrWn,  An  explanatory  note,  8. 
3p%'1harWmi-um  A  nuptial  song,  s. 

Pr^mi-wn  An  adyance  to  a  bargain;  a  reward,  s. 
Enreo^m^^um  A  panegyric ;  eulogy ;  praise,  s. 

Min^i-mtm  A  chemical  preparation  of  lead,  s. 
MUrUnHiU'um  Christ's  reign  of  one  thousand  years  on  earth,  & 
M&<f/ni<m  Juice  of  poppies;  first  excrement,  s. 
P«-rf-caf^ji»-iMi  A  pellicle  enoompassmg  thefindt  of  a  plant,  s. 


RUM  298 

JBg^-Ub^ri-um  Balaaoe ;  equipoise  i. 
McMtu^bri^m  A  hmdle,  0. 
E^-ri^H^um  Any  thing  ihrni  oools,  i. 
M^-te^rir-um  Jnioe  from  the  wild  6tioiimb«r,  8.  L«i 

JMir^i-um  Alienation  of  the  mind ;  dotage,  8. 
JBm-p</rPMm  A  seat  of  merdiaodiie ;  a  mart,  •. 
JEm^H/ri-um  A  place  of  merchandise ;  a  plant,  8. 
8enU</ri'um  Seal  of  sense ;  organ  of  sensation,  s. 
Cfol-lj/r^i-um  An  ointment  for  the  ejes,  s. 

E-lyt^i-um  The  heayen  of  the  heathens,  8. 
Cy-nu/H-um  A  conoaTO-ooBTe^  member  of  an^teetnre,  a 
Lix-ii/i-um  Lje ;  water  impregnated  with  salt,  s. 
De-Uq^ui-um  A  distillation  by  fire,  s. 
Sf'fiu^virum  Small  particles  fljing  off  bodies,  s. 
I^ihpe^zi-ttin  A  qoadrilateral  nne^ud  figure,  s. 
Oak^tim  Old  ropes  untwisted,  s. 
Alburn  A  kind  of  mineral  salt,  of  an  acid  IMe,  s. 
Roehe^ai'um  A  pnrer  sort  of  alvm,  s. 

Olutn  Sullen,  a. 
Phone' dirvm  A  kind  of  asbestos,  s. 
Skd^btm  A  villain ;  a  seonndrd,  8. 
Veyium  Fine  parchment,  s. 
Flum  A  fmit ;  raisin ;  sum  of  £100,000,  s. 
8pe</u4um  A  mirror ;  a  looking-glass,  s. 
Pen'du-lum  A  wei^t  that  swings  backwards  and  forward^  ■. 
A^'btm  A  refio^ ;  sanetnarj,  s. 
Mum  I  Hnshl  silence  I  inteij. 
Mum  Ale  brewed  of  wheat,  s. 
Op-O'bal't€t'mum  Balm  of  Gilead,  s. 
Car-darmo^mum  A  medicinal  seed,  s. 

Oal'ba^um  A  substance  between  a  gum  and  a  resin,  s. 
Ar-ea'num  A  secret,  s. 
Lab-da'tmm  A  resin  of  the  softer  kind,  s. 
Lau'da-num  Tincture  of  opium,  s. 
Tjfm'pthnum  The  drum  of  the  ear,  s. 
In-ter-reg'num  The  time  a  throne  is  vacant,  s. 

Minium  A  ssuill  type ;  note  of  slow  time,  s. 

Rum  Spirit  distilled  ftrom  sugar ;  a  parson,  s. 
Lar'um  Alarm ;  a  machine  that  strikes  loud,  s. 
Crum  The  soft  pasi  of  bread ;  a  smaU  piece,  8. 
Drum  A  militarj  instrument;  part  of  the  ear,  ■. 
Humfdrum  A  stupid  persod,  s. 
Ket' tie-drum  A  drum  made  of  brase,  8. 
Con-un'drum  A  quibble;  a  low  jeet,  s. 

Se'rum  The  thin  watery  part  of  Uood,  8. 
Orum  Sour;  surlj,  a. 
Thrum  The  end  of  a  wearer's  ^read,  s. 
To  thrum  To  plaj  badly  on  an  instrument,  t.  a. 
De-€o^rum  Decency;  order,  a. 
InHh-ci/rum  Indecency,  s. 
Mar'jo-rum  A  sweet-smelHng  herb,  8. 
Qik/rum  A  special  commisiiim,  8. 
26» 


294  BAN 

Spec^inim  An  image,  b. 
Not^trum  A  medicine  not  made  pnbUc,  8. 
Rot^trum  The  beak  of  a  bird ;  a  place  to  declaim  in,  8. 
Fi/fwn  Any  pnblic  place,  a. 

Sum  The  whole  of  any  thing ;  abstract ;  hei|^t,  i. 
To  9um  To  compute ;  comprise ;  be  grown,  ▼. 
Po»-tu-Wtum  Position  without  proof,  s. 
Ulrti-fM/tum  A  final  answer  or  reeolntion,  s. 
Fo-ma^tum  An  ointment^  s. 
Strt/ium  A  bed  or  layer  of  earth,  i. 
A^hal^tum  A  bitaminons  stone,  s.   Lat. 
Quanftmn  The  quantity ;  the  amount,  s. 
0^-mm^tum  The  cawl,  s.   Lat 
Fac-U/tum  One  employed  in  all  business,  s. 
Stum  Wine  unfermented,  s. 
To  itum  To  renew  wine  by  new  fermentation,  y.  n. 
Frut^tum  A  piece  cut  off  fhMn  a  regular  figure,  s.   Lat 
Vae^u-um  Space  without  matter,  s. 
Mm^8tru-um  Liquor  used  in  infusions,  s. 
Swum  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  swim. 
Shawn  A  hautboy ;  a  comet,  s. 
Sym  A  species  of  dog,  s. 

N. 

An  Article ;  one,  but  with  less  emphasis ;  any. 
PcB^an  A  song  of  triumph  or  praise,  s. 
Ban  Public  notice  of  marriage ;  a  curse ;  censure  of 
the  empire  of  Germany,  s. 
To  ban  To  curse,  y.  a. 
Cor^ban  A  gift;  alms;  alms-basket,  s. 
Suh-wr^ban  Inhabiting  the  suburb,  a. 

TuT^ban  The  head  ooyering  of  the  Turks,  s. 
Can  To  be  able,  y.  n. 
Bar^ba^an  Outward  fortification ;  watch-tower,  s. 
Bar^ro'ean  A  thick  kind  of  camelot,  s. 
Ru^bi-^an  A  term  for  a  particular  colour  of  a  horse,  8. 
PuX/U<an  A  toU-gatherer ;  a  yictualler,  s. 
Re-puX/U-ean  Placing  goyemment  in  the  x>eople,  a. 
RePpub^U-ean  A  commonwealthsman,  s. 

Fel^i^can  A  bird  yeiy  fond  of  its  young,  s. 
OayU-ean  Of  or  belonging  to  France,  a. 

To  scan  To  examine  nicely ;  to  canyass,  y.  a. 

Dan  f Spanish)  for  don;  master,  s. 
Se-danf  A  chair  for  carriage,  s. 
Oj/pi-dan  A  townsman,  s. 
Hariri-dan  A  decayed  strumpet,  s. 

SoVdan  The  emperor  of  the  Turks,  8. 

Bean  A  sort  of  pulse,  s. 
(yc&^m  The  great  and  main  sea,  s. 
Dean  A  diguitainr  of  the  Ohureh,  8. 
Suydean  A  dean's  depuly,  8. 


IAN  296 

Skwn  A  short  sword ;  %  knife,  8. 
Lean  Thin ;  bareboned ;  poor,  a. 
To  lean  To  indme ;  to  rest  against,  t.  b. 

Clean  Free  firom  dirt;  neat;  innocent,  a. 
To  dean  To  get  oat  the  dirt,  y.  a. 

Clean  Quite ;  tuUy ;  perfeotiy ,  ad. 
UnrcUan^  Not  dean ;  wicked ;  lewd,  a. 
TojsfUan  To  gather  the  remains,  t.  a. 

GUan  Collection  made  slowly  and  laborionsty,  s. 
C&^n/U-^xn  Bine ;  si^-coloored,  a. 

Mean  Low  in  toth,  bdiaTioor,  or  worth,  a. 
Mean  The  medium ;  instrument ;  rerenne,  s. 
To  mean  To  intend ;  to  haye  in  nund,  ▼. 
De-mean^  Mien ;  presence ;  carriage,  s. 
To  de-mean^  To  behave;  debase;  nnderralne,  y. 
To  nuB-de-mean^  To  behaye  ill,  y.  a. 

Pyg-me'an  Very  small;  belonging  to  a  dwarf,  a. 
Sulhter^a^no-an  Beneath  the  earth,  a. 
Med^-ier-ra^ne-an  Sourronnded  with  land,  a. 
Hy-me^nefan  Pertaining  to  marriage,  a. 
Eu-ro^an  Belonging  to  Europe,  a. 
Tar-ta'r^-an  Helli^  a. 
Hy-per-bo're-an  Northern,  a. 
Mar-mf/re-an  Made  of  marble,  a, 
E^-i-eufre-^aa  Lnxarions,  a. 
Em-py-re^an  Highest  heayen,  s. 

Sean  A  net,  sometimes  written  seine,  s. 
Col-oe^e^an  Gigantic,  a. 
Ad-^Hnan-lefan  Extremely  &ard ;  impenetrable,  a. 
Stean  For  stone,  s. 

Quean  A  worthless  woman ;  a  stmmpet,  8. 
Cot^quean  He  who  interferes  in  a  woman's  department,  s. 
To  wean  To  depriye  of  the  breast,  &c,  y.  a. 
To  yean  To  bring  forth  young  as  sheep,  y.  a. 

Fan  An  instrument  used  by  ladies  to  cool  themselyes, 
also  for  winnowing  com,  s. 
To  fan  To  winnow  and  cool  wiUi  a  fiui,  y.  a. 
Pa'gan  A  heathen,  s. 
Pa^gan  Heathenish,  a. 
Sv^frorgan  A  bishop  under  a  metropolitan,  s. 
Wirgan  Wild  maijoram,  s. 
Origan  A  natural  or  musical  instrument,  •. 
Or^phan  Bereft  of  parents,  a. 
Than  Placed  in  comparison,  ad. 
Le^a-ihan  The  largest  of  all  sea-monsters,  •. 

Orefd-an  Of  or  belonging  to  Greece,  a. 
Ma-gic^i-an  An  enchanter ;  one  skilled  in  amgio,  8* 
La-gkfiran  One  yersed  in  logic,  s. 
At-^i-4&-miicfi'an  A  member  of  an  academy,  & 
MeckHJHnkfi-an  One  fond  of  orprofessing  meehaniot,  •• 

HtAtrvsfiran  One  skilful  in  Hebrew,  s. 
fiAet-o-fK/t-on  Suiting  a  master  of  rhetoric  a. 


SM  IA5 

Rhet-OTic^i-an  Oae  who  teaokw  rii«torie,  b. 
Pa-tru/iran  Senalorial ;  mM%  %. 
Pa-trif/i-^m  A  doUomub,  s. 
Oe-om-^trie^i^m  Oae  skilkd  ia  geometryy  0. 
Jftf-Mc^i-an  One  skUled  in  maale,  •. 
Physic^i-an  One  who  profeesee  the  Mt  of  healing,  e. 
Maih-^-ma-Hc^i-^m  One  Tereed  in  mathem«tie8»  s. 
A-rithrfM'lic^i'on  One  skilled  in  arithmetioy  8. 
Pol4-4ie^i-^m  Oae  Tereed  in  polities,  s. 
Op-tic^y^m  One  skilled  in  opties,  s* 
Tra-ge^di'wn  A  writer  or  aotor  of  tragedy,  s. 
Co-^mt^d^-mt  An  actor  or  writer  of  comediee,  s. 
Solri-fid^i-tm  One  who  h<dds  faith  only,  s. 
Me-rid^i-€M  NooB-daj ;  line  dividing  the  wmM,  b. 
An-te-m&rid^i-^m  Being  before  noon,  %. 
PoH-nu-rid^i-an  Being  in  the  afternoon,  a. 
Quo-Ud^i'^m  A  ferer  which  retam  daily,  e. 
Pro-si/tU'tm  One  skilled  in  proeody,  s. 
Ouar^di-an  One  who  has  the  eare  of  another,  8. 
Ouar^dp-an  Defending ;  proteeting,  a. 
Pri-fHor^di-tm  A  qpeciee  of  plnm,  s. 

Ple-be^i-an  Popular ;  yulgar ;  oobummi,  a. 
Ruf'firon  Bratal ;  savage,  a. 
Ruf^firon  A  robber;  murderer;  brutal  f^ow,  8. 
Col-Wgi-an  A  member  of  a  oollege,  e. 
The-o-U/ffinm  A  divine ;  a  professor  of  divinity,  i. 
At-tro-U/fi-oH  An  astrcdoger,  s. 
Styg'i-<m  Hellish ;  infernal,  a. 
Set-qui-pe-dafli-an  Containing  a  foot  and  a  half,  a, 
Bao-Aorna^U-an  A  dninkard ;  a  riotous  pttrson,  a. 
Cor-ne^U-cm  A  preoions  stone,  s. 
Cirvi^U-an  A  professor  of  oivU  law,  s. 
Ram-pay li-^m  A  mean  wretch,  s. 
Ae-a-<k^mi-an  A  sohc^ar  of  an  academy,  &e.,  s. 

Ban-ni-^tn^  A  man's  undress ;  land  of  morning  gown,  1 
De-mo'ni-an  Devilish,  a. 
SaUur^ni-an  Hi^^py ;  golden,  a. 
Bar-ha^riron  Savage;  cruel,  a. 
A-be-ce-da^ri-an  One  who  teaches  the  alphabet,  s. 
At-ra-bt-la^rirOH  Melancholy,  a. 
C^jT-pua-cihla^riran  Relating  to,  or  comprising  bodies,  a. 
Oram-ma-ri-an  One  who  teaches  gramoBar,  s^ 
MUrU-na^ri-an  One  who  expects  a  millenniuai,  s. 
Cat-€-na^ri-an  delating  to  a  chain,  ». 
VorU-tu-^i-na^ri-an  Weakly ;  infirm,  a. 
Dit-e^-pU-na^ri-an  Relating  to  discipline,  a. 

Vet-^r-i-na^n-an  One  skilled  in  the  diseases  of  cattle,  8. 
Pr&'du-H-fMfri-an  One  who  holds  predestination,  i. 
CoJHum^na^ri-an  Formed  in  columns,  a. 

Li-kra^rifm  One  who  has  the  eare  of  a  library,  a 
A-ffra^ri-an  Relatiog  to  land,  a. 
(h-^afrinm  (In  surgery)  opraing  by  enttiiig,  •• 


MAN  297 

Quod4i4t^ia^ri-<m  A  dkpntMit;  a  eontroTertbty  s. 
Frol-e-ta^ri-an  Mean ;  irrefcohed ;  Tulgar,  a. 
An-U-tHn-i-ia^ri-an  One  who  denies  the  Tnmtj,  s. 
Va-l^ri-mi  A  plants  s. 
JPrea^'U^ri-an  A  follower  of  CalTin,  s. 
JPrea^'U^ri-^m  Aooording  to  Calyin's  dlBoipUne,  a. 

Cm-tf/ri-^m  Belonging  to  a  censor,  a.  [nient,  a. 

Seth^t-ii/ri-im  Belonging  to  senators  or  members  m  parli^ 
Pre-U/ri-an  Jndicial ;  belonging  to  a  pretor,  a. 
HiM-U/Hron  A  writer  of  history,  s. 
Ssfm-tne^tri-^m  One  Tery  fond  of  proportion,  s. 
JSr^uet^trinm  Noble ;  spearing  on  honebaok,  a. 
CM-^rm^siron  Belonging  to  a  camp,  a. 

Per^ti-cn  Of,  from,  or  like  to  Persiai  a. 
B-lyt^i-an  Exceedingly  delightful,  a. 
Gen^U-an  Feltwort  or  baldmony ;  a  plant,  s. 
Ter^U-^m  Bieij  third  day,  a.  [dian,  s. 

Semfi-Ur-tiron  An  agae  compounded  of  a  tertian  and  quoti* 
Set^gtnF-ter-tiHm  Proportional  as  six  to  eight,  a. 

ChrWU-cn  A  follower  of  Christ,  s. 
An-U-^hris^ti-^m  Against  Christ,  a. 
Un^hrWti-an  Contrary  to  Cli^tianity,  a. 
JFWH'<M  Cotton  doth ;  bombast  BtjU,  s. 
Fuyti^m  High  swelling ;  made  of  f^tlaii,  a. 
Sub-da^vi-an  Under  the  armpit,  a. 
Di-Wvi-an  Relating  to  the  deluge,  a 
AM-te-dy-Wvinm  Before  3ie  flood,  a. 
Poft-^Wvi-^m  LiTing  after  the  flood,  a. 
Poti-di'lu^vi-an  One  who  liyed  after  the  flood,  s. 
My-Tol/a^an  A  firoit  firom  the  East  bidies,  s. 
Clan  Family ;  race ;  sect,  s. 
PUm  A  scheme ;  form ;  model,  s. 
To  plan  To  scheme ;  to  form  in  dedgn,  t.  a. 
Or^Uhian  A  delicate  small  bird,  s. 
Sbr^Uhlan  Belonging  to  a  garden,  a. 
Man  The  human  b^g ;  male,  s. 
8$afman  A  navigator ;  a  mariner,  s. 
8o</man  A  tenant  who  holds  lands,  &e.,  by  aooagOi's. 
Leadsman  One  who  be|^  a  dance,  s. 
Uad'man  A  man  depriTcd  of  reason,  s. 
But^hand-man  One  who  works  in  tillage,  s. 
BondffMn  A  man-sUve,  s. 
Ooadfman  A  slight  appellation  of  oivility,  s. 
Herdsman  One  who  tends  herds,  s. 
Swordsman  A  fighting-man ;  a  fencer,  s. 
Ooffie-man  One  who  keeps  a  coffee-house,  s. 
Frttfvum  One  at  liberty  or  free  of  a  corporation,  s. 
LtffMn  A  sweetheart ;  a  gallant,  s. 
N</bU-man  A  man  of  high  rank,  s. 
CUn^iU'man  A  term  of  complaisance,  s. 

Fore^man  A  chief  man  in  a  shop,  s. 
Mam^mam  One  skilled  in  riding;  a  rider,  &e.,  s. 


MAN 

Hang'man  Tho  ptiblio  ezeoiitioiiery  8. 
Cunfnmg-man  A  fortime-teller,  &o.y  s. 
Church^ man  A  member  of  the  church  of  EnglfUid,  8. 
Plough' man  One  who  attends  tiie  plough,  8. 
Watch'man  A  night  guard ;  a  sentinel,  s. 

Ctri'tfum  American  name  of  a  crocodile,  8. 
Dem'i-man  Half  a  man,  s. 
Wotk'man  Maker  of  a  thing,  8. 

BtH/man  A  orier  of  lost  goods,  &o.,  a. 
SchooVman  One  versed  in  school  divinity,  8« 
Mtu'ttd-man  A  Mahometan  belieter,  s. 

Fen'man  One  who  teaches  writing ;  a  good  writer,  b. 
To  un-man'  To  deprive  of  the  qualiUes  of  a  man,  r.  a. 
Oovm'man  A  man  devoted  to  the  arts  of  peace,  s. 
Yeo'man  A  gentleman  farmer;  a. freeholder,  s. 
Ot'to-matt  Belonging  to  the  Turks,  a. 
Worn' an  A  female  of  the  human  race,  b.      [gar,  &c.,  b. 
Oen'iU'Wm^an  A  woman  of  birth  or  education  above  the  vul- 
Tir^wom-an  A  woman  who  makes  head-dresBes,  b. 
Char^wom-an  A  woman  hired  for  odd  work,  s. 
Kins^ufom-an  A  female  relation,  8. 

Ckap'man  A  dealer  in  goods,  8.  * 
Mid'thip-man  An  officer  on  board  a  man  of  war,  8« 
Sfu^man  A  journeyman  to  a  shop-keeper,  8. 

Caramon  One  who  drives  carte,  s. 
Shear'man  One  who  sheatis  doth,  8. 
AVder-man  An  incorporate  magistrate^  8* 
Bal'der-man  Alderman,  8. 

Oer^tnan  A  brother  or  relation,  b. 
Oer'man  Related,  a. 
Walter-man  A  boatman,  8. 
LigWer-man  One  who  managea  a  lighter,  8.  [sedan,  8. 

Chair^man  The  presidoit  of  a  Bociety ;  one  who  carriee  a  « 
Beada^man  One  employed  in  praying,  b.  , 

Bondt'man  A  surety ;  one  bound  for  aaotlier,  8. 
Tradea'man  A  shop-keeper,  s. 

Sidea'man  An  assistant  to  a  church-warden,  8« 
Spoka'man  One  who  speaks  for  another,  8. 
Salea'man  One  who  sells  ready-made  clothes,  8. 
States'man  One  employed  in  public  aiEairs,  s. 
Tal'U-man  A  magical  character,  8. 
Almt'man  One  living  upon  alms,  8. 
Tovmt'man  One  of  the  same  town,  s. 
Kint'man  One  of  the  race ;  male  relation,  8. 
Sieers'man  A  pilot,  8. 
Crafts^man  An  artificer,  8. 
Mand^i-erqfU'man  A  manufacturer;  a  labourer,  a. 
Bunta'man  One  who  managea  the  clmse,  a. 
S^orWman  One  who  lovee  hunting,  fte.,  8. 
Nigkt'man  One  who  empties  priviee,  8. 
Mer' chant-man  A  ship  of  trade,  a. 

/bo^mofi  A  aervant  ua  livery ;  a  ranaer,  a. 


VAN  29» 

Bufman  Belonging  to  a  man,  a. 
In-hu^man  Barbarous ;  incompasnonat^,  a. 
Lay'man  One  of  the  laity,  8. 
JERgh^way-man  A  robber  on  horseback,  ■. 
Jour^ney-man  A  hired  mechanic,  s. 
CUr^gy-fnan  One  in  holy  orders,  s. 
Ju'ry-fMOi  One  who  is  empannelled  on  a  jury,  s. 
C(nu^ try-man  A  rustic ;  one  of  t|i8  same  country,  s. 
Loan  Asij  thing  lent,  s. 
To  moan  To  grieve ;  deplore ;  lament,  ▼. 
Moan  Lamentation ;  audible  sorrow,  a. 
To  be-^oan^  To  lament ;  bewail,  ▼,  a. 

Roan  Bay,  sorrel,  or  black,  with  grey  or  white  spets,  a. 
To  groan  To  mourn  with  a  hoarse  noise,  ▼.  n, 
Oroan  A  hoarse  dead  sound,  s. 
Pan  A  kitchen  yessel ;  any  thing  hollow,  s. 
Ja^an'  Vamish  to  work  in  colours,  s. 
Sauee^pan  A  pan  to  make  sauce  in,  s. 
Knufpan  A  bone  of  the  knee,  s. 
'      Trt-pan'  A  snare ;  a  surgeon's  instrument,  s. 
Brainpan  The  skuU  containing  the  brains,  B. 

^»in  A  hand's  length ;  nine  inches ;  a  short  time,  s. 
JSjnek  and  span  Quite  new,  a. 

Ran  Preterit  of  to  run. 
Bran  Husk  of  ground  com,  s. 
Vet^e^an  An  old  soldier,  s. 
Vet^e-^an  Long  practised  or  experienced,  a. 
Qrog'ran  A  sort  of  stuff,  s. 
AVeo-ran  The  Turkish  bible ;  the  Koran,  b. 
Oar^ran  A  small  horse  or  hobby,  s. 
DirOi/t-9an  A  bishop,  s. 

FWtan  A  cooling  drink,  s. 
Ar-H-MOH^  An  artist;  professor  of  an  art,  s. 
Partisan^  A  party-man ;  head  of  a  par^ ;  a  staff,  s. 
7\a^tan  A  plant,  s. 
To  tan  To  cure  skins ;  to  sunburn,  t. 
Ohar^a-tan^  A  quack ;  a  mountebank,  s. 
Rattan  A  small  Indian  cane,  s. 
Saltan  The  prince  of  hell ;  the  derll,  8. 
Or-vi^e-tan  An  antidote  or  counter-poison,  s. 
Caftan  A  Persian  garment,  s. 
Cot-mo-poyi^an  A  citizen  of  the  world,  8. 
MeirTo-poVi-tan  An  archbishop,  s. 

Pvfri-tan  A  sectaxr ;  a  demure  person,  8. 

Std^tan  The  TurkiBh  emperor,  8. 
Quar^tan  A  fourth  day  ague,  s. 
Cap^ttan  A  engine  to  draw  up  weights,  a. 

Van  The  firont  of  an  army,  8.  [gnms,  8. 

Car-^-van^  A  large  carriage ;   a  body  of  merchants  or  pil- 
IVid^u-an  Lasting  for  or  happening  once  in  three  days,  a. 
Di-van^  The  Ottoman  grand  council,  8. 


800  EEN 

8iVv<m  Woody;  inliabltiiig  woods,  s. 
SyVvan  Woody ;  belonging  to  the  woods,  a. 
Wan  Pale ;  languid  of  look,  rhymes  gone,  s. 
Swan  A  large  water-fowl,  rhymes  gone,  s. 
Cour-U'Zan^  A  woman  of  the  town,  s. 
Ta^m  Contraction  of  taken. 
El/m  A  heavy  black  Talnable  wood,  see  Bbm^  s. 
Den  A  caTom ;  a  caTe  for  beasts,  &o.,  s. 
To  dead^en  To  depme  of  force  or  sensation,  t.  a. 

Lead^en  Made  of  lead ;  heavy,  a. 
Thread^m  Made  of  thread,  a. 
Olad^en  Swordgrass,  &c.,  s. 
Togladfden  To  delight ;  to  make  glad,  t.  a. 
To  mad' dm  To  become  mad ;  to  miBtke  mad,  t. 
To  broad' en  To  grow  broad,  t.  n. 
To  ead'den  To  make  sad,  ▼.  a. 
*To  red' den  To  make  or  grow  red ;  to  blush,  t. 

Bid' den  Inyited ;  commanded,  part 
Uh'bid'den  Uninyited,  a. 
Hid'den  Part  pass,  of  hide. 
SUd'den  Part  of  sUde. 
Bidfden  Part  of  ride. 
PrUti'rid-^kn  Managed  by  priests,  a. 
Trodfden  Part  pass,  of  tread. 
Uh-trod'den  Not  passed  or  marked  by  the  foot,  a. 
Sod'den  Part  pass,  of  to  seethe ;  boiled. 
Cud'den  A  down ;  a  dolt,  s. 
Sud'den  Without  notice ;  hasty;  fiolent,  a. 
Sud/den  An  unexpected  occurrence,  s. 
Hoi' den  An  awkward  country  ^1,  s. 
To  wi'den  To  make  or  grow  wide,  ▼. 
To  hold'en  To  make  bold,  t.  a. 
2b  im-hold'en  To  raise  confidence ;  to  encourage,  t.  a. 
QoWen  Made  of  gold ;  valuable,  a. 
Be-hold'en  Obliged  in  gratitude,  a. 
WUhrhold'en  Part  pass,  of  withhold. 
Bound'en  Required,  a. 
Wood'en  Made  of  wood ;  clumsy,  a. 
To  gar' den  To  cultivate  a  garden,  v.  n. 
Oar' den  A  place  to  grow  flowers,  &o.,  s. 
Bear'gar-den  A  place  of  noise  and  confusion,  s. 
To  hard'en  To  make  hard ;  to  confirm  in  vice,  T.  a. 
To  caee'hard-en  To  make  hard,  v. 

Ward' en  Head  officer ;  a  guardian,  s. 
Ckwrehrwardfen  A  principal  parish  officer,  8. 
Jor'den  A  chamber-pot,  s. 
Bur'den  A  load ;  a  birth,  s. 
To  o-ver-bur'den  To  load  too  much,  T.  a. 
To  dMmr'den  To  unload ;  to  discharge,  t.  a. 
E*en  Contracted  firom  even,  ad. 
Been  Part  of  to  be. 
Sheen  Brightness ;  splendour,  s. 


HEN  301 

Ksm  Sliarp;  etgvr;  Nfire,  a. 
To  kern  To  sharpen,  v.  a. 
To  gleen  To  shine  with  heat  or  polish,  y.  n. 
Spleen  Milt;  spite;  melancholy;  anger,  8. 
To  ea-reen^  To  oaulk ;  stop  leaks,  t.  n. 
To  screen  To  shelter ;  hide ;  oonoeal,  ▼.  a. 

Screen  Something  that  oonoeals,  ooTers,  or  sifts,  t. 
Cheen  Unripe;  yonng;  freeb;  not  dry,  a. 
Oreen  A  colour;  grassy  plain;  leaves,  &c.,  s. 
To  green  To  make  green,  y.  a. 
Sea'grtm  Of  a  sea  colour,  a. 
To  ehtp^een'  To  proyoke ;  to  be  yexed,  ▼. 
Shor^grunf  A  fish-skin  remarkably  rough,  8. 
Bowl/ing^een  A  leyel  green  for  bowlers,  s. 
Ef/er'green  A  plant  always  green,  s. 

^een  A  coarse  sieye ;  shelter ;  eoneealmenti  s. 
To  ikreen  To  sift;  shade;  shelter;  conoea],  y.  a.  ^ 

Seen  Skilled ;  yersed ;  beheld,  a* 
Dh-fore-^een^  Not  foreseen  by  presdenoe,  8. 
Uhreeen^  Not  seen ;  invisible,  a. 
O^er-eeenf  Mistaken ;  deoeiyed,  part 
Teen  Sorrow;  grief,  8. 
Nme'teea  Nine  and  ten,  a. 
Ftf^teen  Five  and  ten,  a. 
Eigh^teen  Twice  nine,  a. 
Sev^en-teen  Ten  and  seven,  a. 
Thir^teen  Ten  and  three,  a. 
Four^teen  Four  and  ten^a. 

Steen  A  vessel  of  clay  or  stone,  8. 
BtUrUen'  A  kind  of  stuff,  s. 
SiX'teen'  Six  and  ten,  a. 

Queen  The  wife  of  a  khig,  s. 
To  ween  To  think ;  suppose ;  imagine,  y.  ■, 
To  o-ver-ween^  To  think  too  highly;  to  be  pnmd,  v.  n. 
To  mii-toeen^  To  mi^ndge;  distrust,  v.  n. 
A-twe€n^  In  the  middle  of  two,  ad. 
Be-ttpeen^  In  the  middle,  prep. 
Oo^be-tween  One  who  interferes  oflidously,  8. 

Fen  A  marsh ;  a  bog;  flat  moist  land,  8. 
T»  deafen  To  make  deaf,  v.  a. 
To  ttiff^en  To  make  stiff;  to  grow  stiff,  y. 

A-gen^  Again,  ad. 
Tiffig^gen  Made  of  twigB,  a. 
Nog'gen  Hard;  rough;  harsh,  a. 

Hen  The  female  of  any  bird,  s. 
Pea^hen  The  female  of  a  peacock,  8. 
Beeeh^en  Made  of  beech,  a. 
Myneh'en  A  nun,  s. 
Birehfen  Made  of  the  biroh  tree,  a. 
KUeh'jsn  A  room  for  cookery,  8. 
To  rough' en  To  make  rough,  v.  a. 
To  tough' en  To  grow  tough,  v.  a. 


802  KEN 

Hy'phm  The  maziL  (-)  between  words  or  qrflalilet,  s. 
Atk'm  Made  of  ash  wood,  a. 
Uhrwash^en  Not  washed,  a. 
Tofreth^m  To  make  or  grow  fresh,  t. 

Then  At  that  time ;  in  that  case,  ad. 
Hea^then  Savage ;  gentile,  a. 
To  Imgth^en  To  grow  or  make  longer,  t. 
To  Hrmgth^m  To  make  or  grow  strong;  to  animate,  t. 
To  Mtnooih^m  To  make  eren  or  smooth,  t.  a. 
To  dqfth^en  To  deepen,  t.  a. 

Earth^en  Bfade  of  earth  or  elaj,  a. 
Bw^then  See  Burden. 
To  wnrbw^then  To  rid  of  a  load ;  to  disclose,  t.  a. 
When  At  the  time  that,  &c,  ad. 
Li^en  Participle  of  Ue. 
A^U-en  Foreign,  a. 
A^U-en  A  foreigner,  s. 

Mien  Air ;  look ;  manner,  rhymes  lean,  s. 
To  ken  To  see;  to  diseoTer  at  a  distance,  t.  a. 
Ken  View;  reach  of  sight,  s. 
To  wea'ken  To  make  weak,  t.  a. 
Sha^ken  Part  pass,  of  shake. 
Odkfen  Made  of;  or  gathered  firom  the  oak,  a. 
F^'safhen  Part  pass,  of  forsake. 
Tafken  Part  pass,  of  take. 
Uft-der-ta'ken  Part  pass,  of  undertake. 
Mit-ta'ken  Part  pass,  of  mistake. 
To  or^ea^ken  See  To  awake. 

To  blaek^eri  To  de&me;  darken ;  make  black,  t.  a. 
2b  ilaek^m  To  be  remiss;  abate;  loosen;  relax;  unbend,  t. 

Chick' en  The  young  of  a  hen ;  a  girl,  s. 
To  thick' en  To  make  or  grow  thick  or  close,  t. 
Striek'en  Adyanoed;  struck,  a. 
To  tiek'm  To  make  or  grow  sick ;  to  decay,  v.  a. 
Tick' en  A  cloth  for  bed-cases,  &c.,  s. 
Tb  qidek'en  To  make  or  become  alive;  hasten;  ezeite;  more 
quickly,  t. 
To  re-qukkfen  To  quicken  again ;  to  roTiye,  t.  a. 
Struek'en  Old  part  pass,  of  strike. 
T)  Wken  To  make  like ;  to  compare,  y.  a. 
MUk'en  Consisting  of  milk,  a. 
Silk' en  Made  of  silk;  soft;  dressed  in  silk,  a. 
Drunkfen  Having  too  much  liquor ;  intoxicated,  a. 
Shrunk'en  Part  of  shrink. 
8^'ken  Part  pass,  of  speak. 
Fair'tpo'ken  Courteous  in  speech,  a. 
Bro'ken  Part.  pass,  of  break. 
Un-bro'ken  Not  tamed,  a. 

Wro'ken  Part.  pass,  of  to  wreak. 
To'ken  A  sign ;  a  mark ;  an  eyidenoe,  s. 
To  be-U/ken  To  signify ;  foreshow,  y.  a. 
To  fore-tf/ken  To  foreshow,  y.  a. 


SEN  808 

Ik>  dairy m  To  make  or  grow  dark ;  sally ;  perplex,  ▼. 
To  hMrVtn  To  listen ;  to  attend  onto,  t.  n. 
Jer^km  A  jaoket ;  a  short  coat,  s. 

OUn  A  valley ;  a  dale,  s. 
FaJ/lm  Preterit  of  to  fall. 
Crett'falrUn  Dejected;  spiritless,  a. 
WooVkn  Blade  of  wool,  a. 
PoVlm  A  fine  powder;  a  sort  of  fine  bran,  s. 
Potty Im  Ponltey,  s. 
SuVkn  Qloomy ;  obstinate ;  angry,  a. 
Slo^lm  Taken  away  felonionsly,  part 
SwoVlm  Swelled,  part 

Mm  Plural  of  man,  s. 
A-mtnf  So  be  it ;  yerily ;  so  may  it  be,  ad. 
FUtrn^m  A  priest  among  the  pagan  Romans,  s. 
Ex-am^m  Disquisition ;  questioning,  s. 
8pe*/i^mm  A  sample ;  part  of  the  whole,  s. 
Meg^i-mm  Diet  in  the  time  of  sickness,  s. 

(ymm  A  good  or  bad  sign,  s. 
Ab-do^mm  The  lower  part  of  the  belly,  s. 

Wom^en  Plural  of  woman,  s. 
A-eufmm  A  sharp  point ;  quickness  of  intellect,  s. 
Le-^^mm  Seeds  gathered  by  the  hand,  as  beans,  s. 
Cat-e-^u^men  A  person  catechised,  s. 
Ce-ru^men  The  wax  of  the  ear,  s. 
Bi-tufmen  A  glutinous  earth  like  brimstone,  s. 
Hy^mm  The  god  of  marriage,  s. 
Linden  Made  of  linen,  a. 
lAn^m  Cloth  made  of  hemp  or  flax,  s. 

Pen  An  instrument  to  write  with ;  a  coop,  s. 
To  eheaj/m  To  ask  the  price  of  a  thing ;  to  lessen,  r.  %• 
UnrMhap^m  Deformed;  misshapen,  a. 
To  deq/en  To  make  deep ;  to  darken,  t.  a. 
To  ri'pm  To  grow  ripe ;  to  make  ripe,  t. 
To  enrrifpm  To  ripen,  v.  a. 
Holp'm  Part  pass,  of  help. 
Hai^m  Made  of  hemp,  a. 

To  o^pm  To  unclose;    unlock;    divide;    explain;    begin; 
show,  T. 
To  lumpen  To  fall  out ;  to  chance,  t.  n. 
To  Mharp'm  To  edge ;  point ;  make  quick,  t.  a. 

Ai^pm  A  tree ;  the  poplar,  or  a  species  of  it,  s. 
Breth^rm  Brothers,  s.  pi. 

Bi^rm  A  goddess  famed  for  singing,  s. 
Fhr^m  A  gold  coin,  value  six  shillings,  s. 
Bar'rm  UnfhiitfUl;  dull,  a. 
War^rm  A  park  for  rabbits,  s. 
Tren  A  fish  spear,  s. 
Wren  A  small  bird,  s. 
Clu/een  Part  pass,  of  to  choose. 
To  looe^en  To  relax  any  thing;  to  part,  t.  a. 
Ti  lea^een  To  grow  less ;  to  degrade,  t. 


804  TEN 

Tm  The  miinber  twiee  i:f%,  a. 
Beat^m  Part  from  beat 
Weath^er-beat-m  Seasoned  by  l>ad  weatlier,  a. 
Wheat^m  Made  of  wheat  com,  a. 
Worm^eat-m  Gnawed  bj  worms ;  wortfalees,  a. 
lb  threat^en  To  menace ;  to  denoonoe  eril,  T.  a. 
Flatten  Part  of  a  printing  prees,  0. 
OcU^m  Made  of  oats ;  bwing  oats,  a. 
Patten  A  plate  used  for  bread  at  tlie  altar,  s. 
To  tweet^en  To  make  m  become  sweet ;  to  palliate,  t. 
Ofl^m  Frequently ;  many  times,  ad. 
To  soft^en  To  make  soft  or  easy;  to  be  appeased,  t. 
7b  ttrcUgWen  To  make  straight,  t.  a. 
To  height^ en  To  raise ;  improve ;  aggravate,  t.  a. 

To  UgWm  To  flash,  t. 
To  ilrlighi^m  To  enlighten,  t.  n. 
To  en-ligWm  To  give  light ;  instmot,  t. 
To  bright' en  To  polish;  to  make  bright,  T.  a. 
To  brighl'en  To  clear  up,  ▼.  n. 
To  tight' en  To  straiten ;  to  make  dose,  ▼.  a. 
Fought'en  Pret  of  to  fight 
To  tirait'en  To  make  narrow  or  tight;  to  distress,  t.  a 
To  wkU/en  To  make  or  grow  white,  t. 
Molt'en  Part.  pass.  iVom  mxAi, 
Lent'en  Used  in  Lent,  a. 
To  heart' en  To  stir  np ;  enoonrage ;  manure,  t.  a. 
To  die-heart' en  To  discourage ;  deject ;  terrify,  ▼.  a. 
Mar' ten  A  large  weasel ;  a  kind  of  swallow,  s. 
To  short' en  To  make  short;  lop;  cut  oiF,  r. 
Tofore-^hort'en  To  shorten  the  fore  figures,  v. 
To  hasi'en  To  hurry ;  to  urge  on,  t.  a. 
Tofoit'en  To  make  fast,  firm,  &c.,  t.  a. 
To  un-fast'en  To  unloose ;  to  unfix,  t.  a. 
To  ehast'en  To  correct ;  to  punish,  y.  a. 
To  liet'en  To  hearken  ;  to  attend  to,  t. 
To  glitt'en  To  shine,  ▼.  n. 

To  moist'en  To  damp ;  to  wet  in  a  small  degree,  ▼.  a. 
To  ekritt'en  To  baptize ;  to  name,  t.  a. 
Buret'en  Haying  a  rupture,  part 
To  bat' ten  To  fatten ;  to  grow  fat,  T. 
To  fat' ten  To  make  or  grow  fkt;  to  be  pampered,  ▼. 

Lat'ten  Brass,  s. 
To  flat' ten  To  make  leyel ;  to  dispurit,  t.  a. 

Fat'tm  Base  of  a  pillar;  clog  shod  with  iron,  b. 
Bit'ten  Part  pass,  of  to  bite. 
Kit'ten  A  young  cat,  s. 
Smii'ten  Part  pass,  of  to  smite. 
Writ'ten  Part  pass,  of  to  write. 
Oof  ten  Part  pass,  of  to  get 
Be-got'tm  Preterit  of  beget 
Mu-be-got'ien  Unlawfully  begotten.,  a. 
Firet'be-goUten  The  eldest  of  children,  s. 


ION  805^ 

For-got'im  Part.  pass,  of  forget ;  not  remembered,  a. 
SAot^tm  Having  cast  the  spawn,  a. 
Blood' Mhoi-ten  Filled  with  oyerflowing  blood,  a. 
Flot'tm  Skimmed,  part 
Rotften  Patrid ;  not  firm ;  not  sonnd,  a. 
WUh'Wtt'm  Without,  obsolete,  prep. 

Htav'm  The  habitation  of  the  blessed ;  the  sky,  s. 
Leav'm  Dongh  fermented,  s. 
To  leav'en  To  imbne ;  to  ferment,  t.  a. 
Ha'vm  A  harbour,  s. 
Ra'vm  A  black  carrion  fowl,  s. 
To  ra'vm  To  deTour  greedily,  v.  a. 
Crafven  A  conquered  cook ;  a  coward,  s. 

E'vm  Level ;  parallel ;  calm ;  uniform,  a. 
To  e'ven  To  equal ;  to  balance  an  account,  t. 
E'vm  Verily,  od. 
Lm>'m  Ferment  to  work  bread,  s. 
E4ev'm  One  more  than  ten,  a. 
Un-^ven  Not  level ;  not  even ;  not  equal,  a. 
Severn  One  more  than  six,  a. 
8tm/m  A  cry  or  loud  clamour,  s. 
To  enrWveu^  To  make  lively  or  cheerful,  t.  a. 
Rit/en  Part  of  to  rive. 
Drvo'tn  Part  of  to  drive. 

Op' en  A  place  for  baking,  s. 
CWvtn  Cleft;  divided,  part 
Slov^m  One  dirtily  or  carelessly  dressed,  s. 
Dro'vm  Driven,  part 
TTo^twi  Part  pass,  of  to  weave. 
Wen  A  fleshy  excrescence,  s. 
Yeu/m  Made  of  yew,  a. 
Rov/m  A  field  kept  up  till  after  Michaelmas,  s. 
Flax'm  Made  of  flax ;  fair,  a. 
Wax'm  Made  of  wax,  a. 
BHx'en  A  dunghill ;  a  laystall,  s. 
Vix'm  A  she  fox ;  a  spirited  woman,  s. 
Box'en  Made  of  or  resembling  box,  a. 
Wax'en  Part  of  to  wax,  obsolete. 
Bra'zm  Made  of  brass ;  impudent,  a. 
To  bra'zen  To  bully ;  to  be  impudent,  v.  n. 
To  diz'en  To  deck ;  to  dress  gaudily,  v.  a. 
To  be-^Hz'en  To  deck,  y.  a. 
Dm'i-zm  A  citlien ;  a  freeman,  s. 
dt^i-un  One  inhabiting  a  city ;  a  freeman,  s. 
To  eoz'en  To  trick ;  cheat ;  impose  upon,  v.  a. 
Doz'm  The  number  twelve,  s. 
Fn/zm  Part  tram  freese. 
Miz'zm  The  stem  mast,  s. 
To  im^egn'  To  make  fruitful ;  to  fill,  y.  a. 
Cam-paign'  A  large  open  level  country ;  the  time  that  an  anny 

keens  the  field,  s. 
Okam-paign'  A  flat^»pen  oonntry,  s. 
26* 


106  AIN 

To  de-raigmf  To  prove ;  to  justiiy,  t.  a* 
To  ar^aign^  To  accoso ;  lel  in  order ;  indict,  t.  a. 
To  dhgn  To  Tonohsafe,  t.  jl 
To  dagn  To  grant,  t.  a. 

In^ignf  Unworthj ;  nndeserring,  rhymes  ine,  a. 
Con-dign^  Desenred ;  aeeording  to  merit,  rh  jmee  ine,  a. 
To  feign  To  invent;  to  eoanterfeit;  to  diesemUe,  rhymee 

pain,  T.  a. 
7\>  reign  To  role  as  a  king ;  to  prerail,  rh jmee  pain,  r.  n. 
Be^  The  time  of  Idngij  goremment,  s. 
Soi/e-reign  Supreme  lord,  8. 
Sof/e-reign  Supreme  in  power,  a. 

For^eign  Outlandish ;  not  belonging  to ;  excluded,  a. 
In^ter-reign  The  time  a  throne  is  Tacant,  s. 

Ma4ign^  UnfaTOurable ;  fatal ;  infectious,  rhjmes  line,  a. 
To  mor-lign^  To  hurt ;  injure ;  backbite,  rhjmes  fine,  t.  a. 
JBe^nign^  Kind ;  generous ;  liberal,  rhjmes  fine,  a. 

Sign  A  token;   mirade;   symbol;   derioe  hung  out; 
constellation  in  the  lodiao,  rhymes  fine,  s. 
To  9ut/tign  To  sign  under,  t.  a. 
To  de-eign'  To  propose ;  intend ;  plan,  t.  a. 

De-eign^  Intention ;  plan ;  scheme,  s. 
To  re-^ign^  To  give  or  yield  up ;  te  submit,  t.  a. 

En'eign  A  flag  or  standard ;  officer  who  carries  it,  s. 
Con-sign^  To  make  over  to  another ;  to  trust,  t.  a. 
7b  count^er-eign  To  undersign,  ▼.  a. 

7\>  OS-sign^  To  appoint ;  transfer ;  make  over,  ▼.  a. 
To  im-pugn^  To  attack ;  to  assault  rhymes  tune,  t.  a. 
Topro-pugn^  To  defend;  to  vindicate,  rhymes  tune,  v.  a. 
To  op-pugn'  To  oppose ;  attack ;  resist,  rhymes  tune,  v.  a. 
To  exrpugti^  To  conquer ;  to  take  by  assault,  rhymes  tune,  v.  a. 

In  Within  some  place,  prep. 
To  or^-dain^  To  appoint ;  establish ;  invest,  v.  a. 
To  re-^tr-dem^  To  ordain  again,  v.  a. 
To  fore-oT-dain^  To  determine  beforehand,  v.  a. 
To  pre-OT-dainf  To  ordain  beforehand,  v.  a. 
To  dit-dain^  To  scorn ;  contemn ;  reject,  v.  a. 
Fain  Glad :  merry ;  obliged,  a. 
Gain  Profit;  advantage,  s. 
To  gain  To  obtain ;  procure ;  get  forward,  v. 
A-gam'  Once  more,  ad. 
To  re-gain^  To  recover ;  to  get  again,  v.  a. 
Un-gain^  Awkward,  a. 

Cham  A  line  of  links ;  continuation,  s. 
To  chain'  To  fasten  with  a  chain,  v.  a. 
To  en-chain'  To  fasten  to  a  chain,  v.  a. 
7b  un-chain'  To  firee  from  chains,  v.  a. 
Lam  Part  pass,  of  to  Ue. 
Biam  A  boil  or  bHstar,  s. 
ChU^blam  A  sore  made  by  cold  or  firost,  s. 
Por'ee-lam  China  ware ;  an  herb,  s. 
Cat'Ul-lam  A  constable  of  a  oastle,  s. 


AiN  aw 

VU^lam  A  irioked  mretoh ;  also  a  Berrant,  c 
Plain  Smooth ;  flat ;  simple ;  eTident,  a. 
Chaj/lain  Clergyman  of  a  shq^ ;  of  a  reshn«iity  ftc,  i. 
To  comrpUUn^  To  murmur;  lament;  bewail,  t. 

To  explain'  To  expound;  illustrate;  clear  up,  t.  a. 
Cham^btr-lain  One  who  takes  oare  of  ehambers ;  sixth  officer  of 
the  crown,  s. 
Slain  Part  of  to  sUy ;  killed. 
Main  Principal ;  chief;  important,  a. 
A-main^  With  yigour,  ad. 

Der-main^  Land  held  by  a  man  originally  of  himself  s. 
Leg-er-de-mainf  Sleight  of  hand,  s. 

To  re-main^  To  continue ;  endure ;  be  left,  T.  a. 

Do-main'  Dominion;  estate,  8. 
Pear-main'  An  apple,  s. 
MoTi'mam  Unalienable  estate,  s. 

Pakn  Sensation  of  uneasiness ;  penalty,  s. 
To  pain  To  afflict;  torment;  make  uneasy,  t. 

Sain  Water  from  the  douds,  s. 
To  rain  To  fall  as  rain ;  to  drop  ttom  the  clouds,  v.  a. 

Brain  Soft  substance  within  the  skull;  sense,  s. 
7k>  brain  To  knock  or  take  out  brains,  t. 
To  drain  To  empty ;  to  make  quite  dry,  t.  a. 
Ihain  A  channel  to  carry  off  water,  s. 
7b  re-frain'  To  keep  from  action ;  to  forbear,  t. 

Cfrain  A  sin^e  seed  of  com ;  a  minute  particle,  s. 
To  m-grainf  To  dye  deep  in  grain,  t.  a. 

Sprain  A  Tiolent  extension  of  the  tendons,  Ac,  8. 
To  iprain  To  stretch  the  ligaments  yiolently,  y.  a. 
Mur'rain  A  plague  amongst  cattle,  s. 
To  train  To  educate ;  breed ;  draw,  v.  a. 

Train  Tail  of  a  bird;   of  a  gown  of  state;  retinue; 
procession ;  train  of  artiliery,  s. 
Quat'rain  Four  lines  rhyming  alternately,  s. 
To  ilrain  To  squeexe  through  something ;  sprain ;  squeese ; 
mi^e  tight ;  force ;  constnin,  y.  a. 
Strain  Style  of  speaking ;  song ;  race ;  rank ;  hurt,  s 
To  re-strain'  To  withhold ;  keep  in ;  suppress,  y.  a. 
To  di^-train'  To  seise  goods  or  chattds,  y.  a. 
To  con-9train'  To  compel ;  force ;  confine,  y.  n. 
To  o^er-ttrain'  To  stretch  too  far,  y.  a. 

To  oh-ttunf  To  gain ;  procure ;  preyail,  y. 
To  de-tain'  To  hold  in  custody ;  to  ke^  back,  y.  a. 
To  re-tain'  To  keep ;  hold  in  custody,  y.  a. 
Chief' tain  A  leader ;  a  head,  s. 
Plan' tain  An  herb ;  a  tree,  s. 
To  main-tain'  To  preserye ;  keep ;  support,  y.  a. 
Quin'tain  A  post  with  a  turning  top,  s. 
To  con-tain'  To  hold ;  comprise ;  keep  chaste,  y. 
Fomftain  A  spring;  spout  of  water;  firvt  cause,  e. 
Moun'tain  A  hill ;  a  large  heap,  s. 
Moun'tain  Found  on  mountains,  a. 


808  GIK 

CatrCrmomtftam  A  icree  lafmal,  8. 

Cap^Uun  A  oonmander  of  a  ddp ;  troop,  Ac,  c 
CflKtoM  Sore;  resolrod,  a. 
Un-ear^iam  DoubtAd;  mMetUed,  a. 
To  a§-€er4am^  To  make  oertain;  to  fix,  t.  a. 

fb jwr-faHt^  To  belong;  to  rdate  imto,  t.  n. 
IV>  a^-ptr-iam'  To  belong  nnto,  t.  n. 
To  m-ter-iak/  To  conTene  wHh ;  treat;  reeeiTe,  t.  a. 

Cur'Um  Funiiture  of  a  bed,  window,  &e. ;  also  a  term  ia 

fortification,  s. 
To  9tam  To  blot;  spot;  disgrace,  y.  a. 
/S^OOT  A  blot;  a  spot;  infuny,  s. 
To  ab-^tam^  To  forbear,  t.  n. 
To  ho-tta^  To  maziL  with  stains ;  to  spot,  y.  a. 
To  diM-Uimf  To  stain;  tinge;  blot,  t.  a. 
To  nu^UM  To  bear;  prop;  help,  y.  a. 
To  aJirUM  To  gain;  come  to;  bring  about,  y.  a. 
Sexftmn  A  stanxa  of  six  lines,  s. 

Vam  Fniitlees;  meanly  prood;  ineffectual;  idle,  a. 
Warn  A  sort  of  cart,  s. 
Cw^toam  Spanish  leather,  s. 

Swam  A  pastoral  youth ;  a  young  man,  s. 
Cock^twam  The  commander  of  the  cockboat,  s. 
Boat^ncain  One  tAo  has  the  care  of  a  ship's  rigging,  s. 
Twain  Two,  a. 

Bin  A  repository  for  com  or  wine,  &c.,  s. 
Cai/m  Apartment  in  a  ship ;  cottage,  &c,  s. 
Bol/bm  A  small  piece  of  wood  with  a  notch,  s. 
Rd/in  A  bird,  s. 
Cher^u-bm  Angelical,  a. 

IHn  A  noise ;  a  continued  sound,  s. 
To  din  To  stun  with  noise,  y.  a. 
Skein  A  small  hank  of  silk,  &c.,  rhymes  pain,  s. 
Bein  Part  of  a  bridle ;  act  of  governing,  rhymes  pain,  a. 
7b  ran  To  goyem;  restrain;  control,  rhymes  pain,  y.  a. 
J7«re-m^  In  this,  ad. 
There^^  In  that;  in  this,  ad. 
Wher&4n^  In  which,  ad. 

Vein  A  tube  in  the  flesh;   course  of  metal  in  mines; 

current ;  turn  of  mind,  rhymes  pain,  8. 
Fin  A  wing  of  fish,  s. 
Orif^ftn  A  fabled  animal,  s. 
Cqf^fin  A  cheA  for  dead  bodies,  s. 
Muf^fin  A  sort  of  light  cake,  s. 
Bag-ormuffin  A  paltry,  mean  fellow,  s. 
Puf'jvn  A  water-fowl ;  a  fish,  s. 
Qtn  A  snare ;  a  trap ;  genera,  s. 
To  he-gin'  To  take  rise ;  to  enter  upon,  y. 
Big'gin  A  kind  of  child's  cii^  or  coif,  s. 
P^gin  A  wooden  yessel  for  pottage,  fto.,  s. 
Nog'gin  A  small  wooden  cup,  s. 


LIN  800 

Or^i-gin  The  beginning ;  aooroe ;  deftoent^  i. 
Com-triff-in^  Revenae;  income,  8. 

Vir'gm  A  maid  unacquainted  with  man ;  sign  in  tlM  lodiao,  fl. 
Vir^ffin  Untouched ;  unmingled ;  pore ;  maidenlj,  a. 
Rug^in  A  nappy  cloth,  a. 

Bin  A  meaeure  of  ten  pinte,  s. 
Chin  The  lowest  part  of  the  iSftoe,  8. 
Ze^chin  A  gold  coin,  value  nine  shillingB,  8. 
.Oulch^in  A  little  glutton,  8. 
Ureh^in  A  hedgehog;  a  child,  8. 
CajhVrchm^  A  friar;  a  kind  of  woman's  doak,  •. 
Dol^phm  A  sea  fish,  s. 

Dau'phin  The  eldest  son  of  the  king  of  Franoe,  8. 
Shin  The  forepart  of  the  leg,  s. 
Thin  Lean ;  slim ;  small ;  slender,  a. 
Thin  Not  thioklj ;  not  closely,  ad. 
To  thin  To  attenuate ;  to  make  thin,  t.  a. 
With-in^  In  the  inner  part,  prep. 
Whin  Furze ;  a  prickly  budi,  8. 
Kin  Relation,  s. 
A'kin^  Related ;  aUied  by  Wood,  a. 
Laml/kin  A  little  lamb,  s. 
Bod'kin  A  small  pieee  of  iyory  or  metal,  8. 
Dod^kin  A  doitkin  or  little  doit,  s. 
Tam^kin  The  stqpple  of  a  great  gun,  •. 
Man^i-kin  A  little  man,  s. 
Min^i-kin  Small ;  diminudTe,  a. 
May  kin  A  dirty  wench,  s. 
QrirmaVJan  An  old  oat,  s. 

Wel'kin  The  yisible  region  of  the  air,  8. 
Naj/kin  A  linen  cloth  used  at  mMlfl  to  wipe  hande,  8. 
F^kin  An  earthen  boiler,  b. 
Bumj/kin  An  awkward  person ;  a  down,  8. 
Cinder-kin  Inferior  eider,  s. 
KiVder-kin  A  liquid  measure  of  sixteen  and  eighteen  gallons,  s. 
Oher^kin  A  pickled  cucumber,  s. 
Jer^kin  A  jacket;  a  kind  of  hawk,  8. 
Sof/Ur-kin  A  kind  of  false  birth,  8. 
Fir^kin  A  Tessel  of  nine  gidlons,  s. 
Mor^kin  A  wild  beast  dead  through  sickneee,  Ac.,  8. 
Skm  A  hide;  natural  cover  of  flesh,  &a,  s. 
Ibre^ikin  The  prepuce,  b. 
Searf^tkin  The  cuticle,  s. 
Orit^kin  The  yertebne  of  a  heg  for  boilings  8. 
Buskin  A  kind  of  half-boot  worn  <m  the  stage,  8. 

TDUn  To  stop ;  to  give  over,  v.  n. 
CM/Un  An  evil  spirit ;  an  el^  8. 
Hob-^ol/lin  A  sprite;  a  fairy,  8. 
Maudlin  Drunk ;  stupid,  a. 
Home^Un  A  kind  of  fish,  8. 
Jai/&-lin  A  spear  or  half-pike,  8. 
Mtn/e4in  A  half-moon  in  fortifioatioii,  8. 


810  SIN 

Mt-iheff^lin  Drink  made  of  honey  and  water,  a. 
Flu-eVlm  The  herb  speedwell,  8. 
Viro-Un^  A  fiddle,  8. 
Ber^lin  A  kind  of  ooaoh,  s. 
Smer^lin  A  fish,  s. 
Mes^Un  Mixed  corn,  as  wheat  and  rye,  b. 
Mua^Un  Fine  staff  made  <^  cotton,  a, 
Mast^lm  Mixed  com,  s.     • 
Oer^min  A  shoot ;  a  sprouting  seed,  s. 
Cummin  A  plant,  s. 

Coin  A  comer;  a  piece  of  money,  s. 
^  coin  To  make  money ;  to  forge,  v.  a. 
T'o/otn  To  posh  in  fencing,  t.  n. 
Sain'foin  A  sort  of  grass,  s. 

To  join  To  add;  unite;  encounter,  y. 
To  tub-join^  To  add  at  the  end,  y.  a. 
To  adrjoin^  To  join  onto ;  to  be  c<mtignov8,  y.  a. 
To  re-join'  To  join  again ;  reply ;  answer,  y. 
To  en-join'  To  prescribe ;  direct ;  command,  y.  a. 
To  in-join'  To  conmiand,  y.  a. 
To  eon-join'  To  connect ;  league ;  unite,  y. 
To  inrter-join'  To  join  together ;  to  intermarry,  y.  a. 

To  dia-join'  To  separate ;  part  asunder ;  put  out  of  form,  t. 
To  mis-join'  To  join  unfitly  or  improperiy,  y.  a. 

Loin  The  reins;  the  back  of  an  animal,  s. 
To  pur-loin'  To  steal ;  to  thieye  priyately,  y.  a. 
Oroin  Part  next  the  thig^  B. 
Quoin  The  comer,  s. 
Toproin  To  top;  cut;  trim;  prane,  y.  a. 
Ben-zoin'  A  medicinal  kind  of  reein,  s. 
Pin  A  pointed  short  wire ;  a  peg,  b. 
To  pin  To  fasten;  join;  close  with  pins,  y.  a. 
Cork'inff-pin  A  large  pin,  s. 

lAnck'pin  An  iron  pin  of  an  axle-tree,  s. 
Puih'pm  A  child's  play,  s. 
Inch'i-pin  Part  of  a  deer's  innde,  8. 
To  un-pin'  To  open  what  is  pinned,  y.  a. 
Ch^'in  The  Scotch  quart,  8. 
P^pin  An  apple,  s. 

To  spin  To  draw  up  into  threads;  protract;  exercise  the 
art  of  spinning,  y.  a. 
Man-4tMin'  A  Chinese  magistrate,  s. 
Qua-drin'  A  mite ;  a  small  coin,  s. 
Cul'ver-in  A  species  of  ordnance,  8. 
Chan'frm  The  forepart  of  the  head  of  a  horse,  8. 
Grp^  An  affected  laugh ;  a  trt^  s. 
To  grin  To  set  the  teeth  together,  y.  n. 
Cha-grin'  HI  humour ;  yexation ;  firetf^ilness,  8. 
To  eha-grin'  To  yex;  to  put  out  of  temper,  y.  a. 
Flor'in  A  foreign  coin  of  different  yalue,  8. 

Sin  The  tnmsgressicm  of  the  law  of  God,  b. 
To  sin  To  transgress  the  law  of  God,  y.  n. 


ANN-  311 

Ba^nn  A  tmmI  ibr  irttdiiDg  haods^  a  pond;  reserroir; 
dook,  8. 
B<mr^bw•w^'  Slight  staff  mixed  irith  silk,  s. 
Ris'in  A  clammy  drag,  s. 
Bxaftm  A  dried  grape,  s. 
Dit-^ei^tin  Unlawfol  ejectment,  8. 
Cfrim^o-tin  A  species  of  red  colour,  s. 
Motrin  Spissated  turpentine,  s. 
Ih  ro$^in  To  rab  with  rosin,  r.  a. 
At^at^mn  A  murderer,  s. 

Coui^m  A  relation  at  a  distance,  s. 
(7c/<0r^eotf-«m  A  petty  fkyonrite;  relation,  8. 
Bam' tin  A  badger,  s. 

Tin  A  aort  of  white  metal,  s. 
Lat'in  The  ancient  Roman  language,  s. 
Motrin  Used  in  the  morning,  a. 
Sai'in  A  soft,  dose,  shining  silk,  s. 
Qwn'im  A  post,  &c.,  used  in  tilting,  8. 
jPor^Cm  A  little  fort,  s. 
Bat/in  A  bundle  of  small  wood ;  fagots,  s. 
Cat/m  A  natural  hollow,  s.   Fr. 
Spat/in  A  disease  in  horses,  b. 
Rai/in  Prej;  rapaciousness,  b. 
Sai/m  A  tree,  s. 

Plei/in  (In  law)  a  warrant  or  assurance,  8. 
7\>  r&plei/in  To  release  goods  distrained,  t.  a. 

Cot/in  A  deoeitftil  agreement,  s. 
Har^le-quin  A  principal  character  in  pantomimes,  8. 
Pal-an-gtdn'  An  Indian  sedan  or  chair,  s. 
Pat'quin  A  lampoon,  s. 

Rufin  A  fall ;  oyerthrow ;  destraction ;  bane,  8. 
To  ru'in  To  demolish ;  destroy ;  to  run  to  ruin,  t. 
To  win  To  gain  by  conquest  or  play,  t.  a. 
Twin  One  of  two  produced  together,  s. 
To  twin  To  bring  two ;  to  be  paved,  y.  n. 
StiM^in  The  act  of  taldng  poesession,  s. 
Fain  See  Fallen. 
Chap' fain  Haying  the  mouth  shrunk,  a. 
KUn  A  stoye  to  dry  or  bum  thhigs,  8. 
Swoln  Part  pass,  of  to  swell. 
Atdn  A  French  measure  of  lengtii ;  an  ell,  8. 
To  damn  To  curse ;  condemn ;  hiss  down,  y.  a. 
To  eon-demn'  To  pass  sentence  upon ;  blame,  y.  a. 

Solfemn  Awful ;  graye ;  serious,  a. 
To  ean-temnf  To  scorn ;  despise ;  neglect,  y.  n. 

To  Umn  To  paint  or  diaw  a  fkce,  y.  n. 
To  di»-Unmf  To  unpaint,  y.  a. 

Col'umn  A  round  pillar ;  part  of  a  page,  &c.,  b. 
Au'tumn  The  third  season  of  the  year,  s. 
To  hymn  To  praise  in  songs  of  adoration,  y.  a. 

Hymn  A  (Urine  song,  s. 
To  vann  To  winnow ;  to  fiui,  y.  a. 


812  BON 

Bm  A  hoofli  of  «Dtartfliiimeiit  to  trsv«Den,  &c.,  s. 
To  inn  To  pat  up  at  an  inn,  t.  n. 
Bun  A  land  of  sweet  bread,  8. 
Glynn  A  hollow  between  two  mountains,  a.  Irish. 
On  Upon,  prep. 
Bil/b<m  A  fiUet  of  sUk,  s. 
Syon  A  black  Talvable  wood,  a. 
Con  (Abbreriation  for  iMmtra)  against,  ad. 
.  Ba^eon  Hog*s  flesh  cured  with  salt  and  (faried,  a. 
Bea^eon  Certain  directing  marks  bj  fire,  s. 
Dea^eon  A  chnreh  officer,  s. 
8ul/dea-eon  An  order  in  the  chnreh  of  Bome,  a. 
Areh^dtd-c^  A  bishop's  deputy,  s. 

Peon  A  piotnre  or  representation,  s. 
Ba-til^i-eon  A  sahre;  an  ointment,  s. 
Ca-thoVi-con  An  uniTcrsal  medicine,  a. 
Sal^pi-eon  A  kind  of  fuce  or  staffing,  s. 
Lex^i-con  A  dictionary,  s. 
FaX'con  A  hawk ;  a  sort  of  cannon,  s. 
FavO/ton  See  Fidcon^  s. 

Don  The  Spanish  title  for  a  gentteman,  s. 
To  don  To  put  on,  t.  a. 
A-bad^don  A  name  giren  to  the  deril,  s. 
Myr'fiU'don  Any  mde  ruffian,  s. 

ChU^don  A  standard-bearer ;  a  standard,  s. 
To  orban'don  To  forsake ;  to  desert,  ▼.  a.  [mored,  s. 

Tai^dan  A  sinew ;  a  ligature  by  wliich  the  joints  are 
Smfdon  A  wrapper ;  a  fold,  s. 
Lar^don  A  bit  of  bacon,  s.    Fr. 
PoT^don  Forgiyeness ;  remission  of  penalty,  s. 
To  poT^don  To  ibrgiTe ;  excuse ;  remit,  y.  a. 

Ouer^don  A  rewtfd ;  recompense,  s. 
R^gwT^don  Reward;  recompense,  s. 
Cor^don  A  row  of  stones,  hills,  &c,  s. 
Bu-roc^ly-don  Tempestuons  north-east  wind,  s. 
Ap-o-ffo/on  A  planet's  greatest  distance  from  Uio  earth,  a. 
Widff^e-^m  A  water-fowl,  s. 
Piff-widg^e-on  Any  thing  pretty  or  small,  s. 

Dudg^&<m  A  small  £igger;  ill-will;  malice,  s. 
Oudg^e-^m  A  small  fish ;  a  man  deceiyed,  s. 
Bludff^e-^m  A  short  thick  stick,  s. 
Cur^mudg^^on  A  miser ;  a  niggard ;  a  griper,  8. 
P\g'tr<m  A  doye,  s. 
Dun'ge-on  A  dark  prison  under  ground,  s. 
PUm^ge-on  A  searbird,  s. 
Horher'gt-on  Armour  for  the  neck  and  breast,  8. 
To  hour'ge-on  To  sprout ;  shoot  out,  t.  n. 
CM-TXtr^ge-an  A  surgeon,  s. 
Bar-ber-chi-rur^ge-on  A  man  both  a  barber  and  a  surgeon,  s. 
Sur^go-on  One  who  cures  by  manual  operation,  s. 
Stur^ge-on  A  sea-fish,  s. 
Lunch^e-on  A  handftil  of  food,  s. 


ION  3» 

Punekfe-am  A  tool  to  nutko  %  hole;  %  large  oaak,  •. 
2Vupie4^»-on  A  steff  of  oommaad ;  a  short  staff,  s. 
8ctUeh^0-<m  A  shield  represented  in  heraldry,  s. 
Sa-euteh^e-on  The  shield  of  the  family,  &c.,  s. 

Pon-Me^on  A  temple  of  all  the  gods,  s.  [touches,  s. 

C/uhtne^U-on  An  animal  that  takes  the  colour  of  whateTer  it 
OatrU-^m^  A  large  ship  witii  four  or  five  deoks,  s. 
Here-^  Upon  this,  ad. 
Tkere-on^  On  that,  ad. 
When-an^  On  which,  ad. 

Fon  A  fool;  an  idiot,  s. 
OHffon  A  fabled  animal,  s. 
Dtcfa-g<m  A  figure  of  ten  sides,  s. 
En-die^ orgun  A  plain  figure  of  eloTen  sides  and  angles,  s. 
Menrdic^argm  A  figure  of  eleren  sides  and  anises,  s. 
Un-d£ef  argon  A  figure  of  elcTen  sides,  s. 
Do-dtc^ argon  A  figure  of  twelve  sides,  s. 
Enrnefa-gon  A  figure  of  nine  t^g^o^i  s. 

Flag' on  A  two  quart  measure  of  wine,  &e.y  t. 
To parf argon  To  compare;  to  equal,  ▼.  a. 
Par'a-gon  A  modd,  s. 
Dragoon  A  serpent;  constellation;  plants  t. 
Flaj/drag-on  A  game,  s. 
Snaj/drag-on  A  kind  of  play ;  a  plants  a. 
Tar^rargon  A  plant  called  herb  dragon,  a. 

Oet^a-gon  A  figure  with  dght  sides  and  angles,  a. 
Pmi' argon  A  figure  with  fire  anises,  s. 
Hept^a-gon  A  figure  with  seren  sides,  s. 

Waggon  A  four-wheeled  carriage  for  burdens,  a. 
Hex' argon  A  figure  of  six  sides  or  angles,  s. 

Tri'gon  A  -triangle,  s. 
Or'Uio-gon  A  ri^t-angled  figure,  s. 

Jairfgon  Gibberish ;  gabble ;  nonsense,  a. 
Oor'gon  Any  thing  ugly  and  horrid,  s. 
Pol'y-gon  A  figure  of  many  angles,  s. 
Sore'hon  A  kind  of  arbitrary  exaction  of  serrile  tenure,  a. 
Si'phon  A  pipe  to  convey  liquors,  s. 
^'phon  A  tube ;  a  pipe,  s. 
Oa^bi-on  A  basket  to  contain  earth,  used  in  war,  s. 
Ci'on  A  sprout ;  the  shoot  of  a  plant,  s. 
InrUr-ne^don  A  massacre ;  a  slaughter,  s. 
Su$-pifdon  The  act  of  suspecting,  a. 
Co-^cion  Restraint;  check,  a. 
Sci'on  A  small  twig,  s. 
Con-ta'gi-on  An  infection ;  a  pestilence,  a. 

l^giron  A  body  of  soldiers ;  a  jast  number,  s. 
Re'giron  A  country;  a  tract  of  land  or  space,  s. 
R^-Ug'iron  Virtue;  a  system  of  iSftith  and  worshqt,  a. 
Ir^e-Ug^i-^m  Impiety ;  a  contempt  of  religion,  s. 
Our'giron  Coarser  part  of  meal  sifted  fh>m  bran,  a. 
Btanrchiron  A  prop ;  a  support,  s. 
Nun^cki-on  Victuals  between  mefOs,  a. 
27 


S14  ION 

Fam^dd-^H  A  erooktd  sword,  s.    8«e  Fdlekkm. 

Fask^um  A  form ;  costom ;  sort ;  tilings  worn,  s. 
Tofoihfion  To  form;  mould;  figure;  adapt,  t.  n. 
Cwk^ion  A  soft  pillow  to  lean  or  nit  on,  s. 
Li^on  The  king  of  beasts,  s. 
Ra»'eal'i'<m  One  of  the  lowest  people,  s. 
Tat-ter-de-^Hol^i-^m  A  ragged  fellow,  s. 

Bairtal'i-^m  A  body  of  foot,  from  500  to  800  men,  s. 
Dan-deAi'on  The  name  of  a  plant,  s. 
A-phefU-on  The  part  of  the  orbit  of  a  planet  most  remote 

from  the  snn,  s. 
Par-htfU-^m  A  mock  son,  s. 
8e^U-on  A  ridge  of  land,  s. 
Oan^ffU-on  A  tumour  in  the  nervous  parts,  s. 
Oar^gU-cn  An  exudation  of  nerrous  juice  from  a  bruise,  s. 
Man-^U't-on  A  soldier's  ooat,  s. 
Ver-mU'i-^m  Cochineal ;  a  fine  red  eolour,  s. 
Fa-vil^i-on  A  tent ;  a  moTeable  house,  s. 

Seal^li-om  A  kind  of  small  green  onion,  s. 
Me-ddUU-on  A  large  medal,  s. 

Sud^U-an  A  horse  kept  for  mares,  s. 
Be4fel^li-on  Opposition  to  lawful  authority,  s. 
8tel^U-<m  A  newt,  s. 
Bil/li-<m  A  million  of  millions,  s. 
MWU-^m  The  number  ten  hundred  thousand,  s. 
PU^U-an  A  woman's  saddle,  s. 
IVU^li^n  A  million  of  millions  of  millions,  s. 
Po-^iVU-on  One  who  rides  the  first  ooaoh  horse,  s. 
Bul^U-on  Gold  or  silyer  unwroug^t,  s. 
Cul^U-an  A  scoundrel ;  a  mean  person,  s. 
Scul^li-on  The  cook's  servant,  s. 
Scht/U-on  An  explanatory  observation,  s. 
Com-pan^i-on  A  partner ;  a  comrade,  s. 

Min^i-on  A  low  dependant,  s. 
Do-minH-on  Sovereign  authority ;  a  territory,  s. 

Pin^i-on  A  wing ;  tooth  of  a  wheel ;  fetters,  s. 
7h  pin^i-on  To  bind  the  wing ;  to  shackle,  y.  a. 
O^pm^i-on  A  sentiment ;  judgment ;  notion,  s.  [Lat 

Am^nCan  A  membrane  imm^iately  covering  the  foetus,  s. 
Mun^ni-on  Upright  posts  in  a  window  frame,  s. 
On^i'on  A  plant  with  a  bulbous  root,  s. 
Don'jcn  The  strongest  tower  in  a  castle  for  prisoners,  s. 
Ron^i-on  A  fat  bulky  woman,  s. 
Tar^fU-on  The  number  three,  s. 
Quthier^ni-^m  The  numbw  four,  s. 

U^ni-cn  The  act  of  joining ;  concord ;  a  peari,  s. 
Re-u^m-^m  A  re-uniting,  s.  [union  in  faith,  s. 

Cam-^u^ni-on  A  taking  of  the  Lord's  supper;    fellowship; 
Di»-u'ni-<M  Separation;  di^unction,  s. 
Chamfpiron  A  single  combatant ;  a  hero,  s. 
Pom^pi-on  A  pumpkin,  s. 
Pum^pi-on  A  plant,  s. 


ION  816 

Seor^pi-^m  A  poi8onoii8  reptile ;  ft  ilsli,  b. 
CWfi-<m  A  trumpet,  s. 
Cri-iyriron  A  mark  whereby  the  goodness  or  bftdnesB  of  ft 
thing  mfty  be  judged,  8. 
CJu/ri'On  The  ontward  membrane  that  enwraps  the  fcetos,  i. 
M(/fi-<m  A  helmet,  s. 
Car^ri-^m  Bad  meat,  s. 
Mur^riron  A  helmet,  8. 
Sqt-im^triron  Northern,  a. 
De-cu^ri-cn  A  oommander  oyer  ten,  s. 
Cen-tu^H-an  A  commander  orer  a  hundred,  s.    ^ 
Oe-ca^tion  An  incident;  opportnnit j ;  need,  s. 
To  oc-ca^sian  To  cause ;  to  influence,  t.  a. 
A-bra^tion  A  rubbing  off^  s. 
E-va^sion  An  ezouse;  an  equitocation,  s. 
Inrvafticn  A  hostile  entrance ;  an  attack,  s. 
Per-va^sion  The  act  of  passing  through,  s. 
Per-8ua^non  Act  of  persuading ;  an  opinion,  s. 
Mia-per-twi^non  A  wrong  notion ;  a  false  opinion,  s. 
JHt-ma^sion  Importunity  against,  s. 
Ad-he^wm  The  act  of  sticking  unto,  s. 
In-he^tion  Inherency  s. 
Co-heftwn  State  of  union ;  connexion,  s. 
Ex-e^tion  The  act  of  eating  through,  s. 
Oe-ds^ion  The  act  of  killing,  s. 
De-cis^ion  The  determination  of  a  question,  s. 
Be-^ia^ion  A  cutting  off,  s. 
Fre-^it^ian  Exact  limitation ;  exactness,  s. 
Otr-eum-cia^ion  The  rite  of  circumcision,  s. 
Un-^tr-eum-dt^ioH  Want  of  circumcision,  s. 
Inrcu^ion  A  cut ;  a  wound  made,  s. 
ConrcU'ion  Gutting  off;  excision,  s.' 
In-ter-cia^ion  Interruption,  s. 

JBjHsia^um  An  extirpation;  destruction;  ndD,  a. 
JS-Wion  A  cutting  off;  a  separation,  s. 
A^lu^um  A  striking  <me  thing  against  another,  «. 
Col4i8^um  A  striking  together ;  a  dash,  s. 
De-rit^ion  Scorn ;  a  laughing-stock,  s. 
Mit-pris^ioH  Contempt ;  mistake ;  oversight,  B. 
Ar-ris^ion  A  smiling  upon,  s. 
Ir-ris^ian  A  laughing  at  another,  s. 

Vu^ion  A  sight;  a  dream ;  a  phantom,  s. 
Se^is^ion  A  review,  s. 

Di-via^ion  A  dividing;  a  variance;  a  part,  s. 
Sub^f-via^um  The  act  of  subdividing,  s. 
'jPr<hvia^ton  A  providing  beforehand ;  measures  taken ;  stores 
laid  up ;  victuals ;  stipulation,  s. 
Ln-pro-ffit^wn  Want  of  forethought,  s. 
Srtnulfnon  A  Uquid  medicine,  s. 

Pid^tum  A  driving  forward ;  opposed  to  suction,  m 
Ih-pul^tion  A  thrusting  away,  s. 
lUpulfaUm  A  driving  off  from  itself  s. 


816  ION 

Im-pul^sion  An  infloence  on  tibe  mind  or  bodj,  0. 
Com-puVtion  The  aot  of  compelling,  b. 
Pro^pvVtion  A  driying  off  or  forward,  b. 
Ex-pul^tion  An  expelling  or  driring  oat,  s. 
A-wtH/tion  A  pidling  one  thing  from  another,  b. 
S-vtd'aion  The  act  of  plucking  out,  b. 
E&-vul'sum  A  taming  back  of  homoars,  b. 
Di-vul^sion  The  act  of  plucking  away,  s. 
Con-vtd^tion  An  irregular  and  violent  motion,  8. 
Sean^tion  A  seanning  of  rtne,  b. 
Man' nan.  A  place  of  residence ;  a  great  honse,  b. 
Ptr-manfwo/n  A  oontinoance,  8. 
Dis-pan'sion  Diffusion ;  dilatation,  s. 
Ez-pan'tion  A  spreading  out ;  extent,  b. 
Ae-cen'sion  A  kindling,  or  being  kindled,  b. 
Be-cen'tion  Enumeration:  review,  s. 
In-cm'sion  A  kindling,  or  being  on  fire,  8. 
Aa-cm'sion  The  act  of  ascending,  8. 
De-icen'aion  The  act  of  descending,  s. 
Con-de-sem'non  Submissloa;  compliance,  8. 
DqHre-hen'sion  A  catching  unawares ;  a  discover^,  8. 
Rqhre-hen'non  A  reproof;  open  blame,  b. 
Com^e-ken'sian  Knowledge;  capacity,  s. 
Ap-pre-hen'sion  A  conception ;  fear ;  suspicion,  s. 
Pre-ap-pre-hen'sum  An  opinion  formed  before  examination,  s. 
Mit^p-pre-hm'ium  Mistake ;  misconception,  s. 

De-den' don  Variation  of  nouns ;  depraTation  of  morals,  s. 
Di-mm'sion  The  solid  bulk ;  capacity,  s. 

Pen'sion  A  settled  allowance,  s. 
Topen'eion  To  support  by  allowance,  b. 
Per^en'eion  Consideration,  b. 
Stu^en'tion  A  hanging  up ;  a  oeaslng  for  a  time ;  the  being 

suspended  ftrom  an  office,  s. 
Pra^eK^ihn  A  preconception,  s. 
Con-ten'eion  Agreement ;  accord,  8. 
Dk-ten'iion  Contention ;  strife ;  disagreement,  8. 

Ten'aion  The  aot  of  stretching,  s. 
Ob-ten'sion  The  aot  of  obtending,  8. 
Pr&-ten'8ion  A  claim ;  a  fictitious  appearance,  8. 

In-ten'tion  The  act  of  stretching,  8. 
PoT'ten'non  The  act  of  foreshowing,  s. 
Ex'Un'mxm  An  extending,  or  being  extended,  s. 
Oo-ex-Un'non  The  state  of  extending  to  the  same  space  with 
another,  s. 
Spon'non  Becoming  surety  for  another,  8. 
B6-i»on'tion  The  act  of  answering,  8. 

E/'/ymon  A  digging  up ;  deterration,  8. 
XHt-plt/non  An  explosion,  s. 

Ex-plo'don  A  driving  out  with  noise  and  violence;  a  dis* 
^  charge  of  gunpowder,  &o.,  8. 

E-ro'non  An  eating  away ;  corrosion,  b. 
AjHr</sion  A  gnawing,  s. 


ION  tlT 

Cor-ro'tiim  Aa  eating  or  weariag  away,  •. 
Col-lap^tion  The  act  of  cloeing,  s. 
Mer^tion  The  act  of  emking,  s. 
Sub-mer^iitm  A  drowning  or  bewg  drowiiedy  a. 
S-fiur^non  A  rising  out  of  water,  s. 
D&'mer^sion  A  drowning,  b. 
/fiMiMr^Mbfi  A  dipping  under  water,  e. 
Ai-per^tUm  A  sprinkUng;  oensnre;  ilander,  a. 
Rt-iptr'win  A  sprinkling,  8. 
Dithper'twn  A  spreading  abroad,  s. 
/n-^'^MOfi  A  sprinkling,  s. 
In^ier-qfer^non  A  sprinkling  between  or  among,  s. 
De-ter^tum  The  aot  of  cleansing  a  sore,  b. 
Ab-tter^tion  The  aot  of  cleansing,  a. 

VeHmn  A  translating  or  tranalatioii,  a. 
^-ver^tiofi  Hatred ;  didike,  a. 
jBbE-lra-ver^nofi  The  aot  of  throwing  out,  s. 
Sub^er^non  Orerthrow ;  min ;  deetmodon,  a. 
Anri-mad-ver^non  Criticism;  reproof;  blame,  a. 
Sd'ver^non  A  rigjiit  of  soooesaion,  s. 
IH^er^non  A  taming  aside ;  qK>rt ;  pastime,  s. 
In-ver^tian  A  change  of  order  or  time,  &c.,  s. 
Con-ver^tum  A  change  from  one  state  to  another,  s. 
Per^ver^tion  A  change  for  the  worse,  s. 

Tor^tion  A  taming  or  twisting,  s. 
Oe-eur^Hon  Clash ;  motaal  blow,  8. 
De-eur^tum  A  ranning  down,  s. 
JU-^ur^tion  A  retoming,  s. 
In^ur^tion  An  attack ;  a  hostile  entrance,  a. 
TroM-^ur'tion  A  ramble ;  a  passage  oTer,  &c,  s. 
Ex-cur^ tion  A  deriation ;  digression ;  ramble,  s. 
Pat^non  Anger;  seal;  Ioto;  lust;  soffexing,  n 
U-iroc-paa^tion  A  kind  of  nerroos  colic,  a. 
To  em^pat'tion  To  moTe  or  indue  with  passion,  t.  a. 

Comrpiu^iitm  Pi^ ;  mercy,  s. 
To  com^jHu^wm  To  pity,  t.  a. 

Dii^piu^non  Freedom  fh>m  pertorbation,  a. 
Cf^rion  A  retreat ;  a  resignation,  s. 
Ao'cet'tion  An  arriiing  at ;  addition,  s. 
8uc-cet^9ion  A  series ;  rig^tftil  inheritanoe^  a. 
De-eet^mon  A  departare,  s. 
Re-^ea^tion  A  retreating,  s, 
Pre-^ea^tion  A  going  before,  s. 
Sd-eet^mon  A  withdrai^ing,  a. 
Cofirdt^non  A  yielding ;  a  grant,  Ac.,  a. 
Pnhcea^mon  A  trun  marching  solemnly,  a. 
Jtd-ro-^ei^Hon  A  going  back,  a 
In-ier-eea^iim  Mediation;  prayer  for  another,  a. 
Conrfu^tion  Acknowle<]^ent ;  profession,  s. 
Pro'f upturn  Vocation ;  declaration ;  opiaion,  1^ 
B-^rtt'tion  A  going  out;  departure,  s. 
^•ifru'tion  A  retaining  back,  s. 
27* 


SIS  ION 

Ag-ffm^dcm  OMMMMOMrt  of  liolaiee,  •. 
Di^iret^sum  A  toniiiig  nom  tite  sabjeei,  •. 
In-grea^tion  An  enternig,  8. 

/Vo^TTer^non  A  regular  a&d  grmdatl  adruiee,  b. 
Bel-ro-^eymon  A  going  tMuskinirds,  s. 
In-trfhgru^wum  The  Mt  of  entering,  8. 
Traau-^u'tion  An  offsnee;  rin;  iriolatioB,  b. 
Freafmion  The  act  of  pressing,  8. 
De-prt9^nim  Lownese  of  spirit ;  homOiatiea,  & 
Re^eM^ntm  The  act  of  crashing,  s. 
/m^^Tflt^MMi'Astamp;  e^Btion;  inlloMMe;  motto,  s. 
Com^pres^dm  1%e  act  ot  bringing  parts  near,  s. 
Qp^v^tum  Biisery ;  hardship ;  dnlnees,  s. 
Bwp-pret^awn  The  act  of  sappressing,  s. 
^c^et^tion  A  pressing  out ;  a  form  of  speeeh,  s. 
JSeytion  The  act,  or  time  of  sitting,  s. 
Ob-Met^ turn  A  berieging ;  the  first  attack  of  Satan  antecedent 

te  possession,  s. 
Con'Cu^tum  A  sitting  together;  a  yieliBiig^  s. 
Ai-tet^tum  A  sitting  down  bj  one,  s. 
Po^ses^Mon  A  baring  in  one's  own  power,  s. 
Pr&ffO0-^tt^9itm  nrst  possession ;  prejudice,  s. 
Sds^tion  The  act  of  cutting,  s. 
Ab-^cu^noH  The  act  of  catting  o%  s. 
R&-9da^tion  An  abrogation ;  a  catting  off,  s. 
Dif'fit^tion  The  act  of  cleaTing,  s. 

Mit^iion  A  commission ;  sending ;  legation,  a. 
A-mie^tum  Loss,  s. 
Ba^-trtMnii^tioH  An  emitting  oatwwds,  s. 
Sub^mit^tum  Obedience;  resignation,  s. 
Ad-mii^mon  LeaTC  to  enter ;  ooncesaon,  s. 
Be-ad-mia^non  An  admitting  again,  s. 

E-mu^tion  A  tiurowing  oat ;  Tent ;  shooting,  s. 
D&^mia'non  A  degrading ;  a  lessening,  s. 
Be-mu^aion  An  abatement ;  rdease ;  pardon,  s. 
Im-mia^aion  A  sending  in,  s. 
Cam-mit^tion  A  trust;  warrant  of  office,  s. 
To  comrfnit^non  To  empower;  to  appoint,  t.  a. 

O-mia^tion  A  neglect  of  duty,  &c.,  8. 
In-tro-mU^rion  A  sending  into,  s. 

Per-mu'tion  A  grant  of  liberty,  8. 
Pre-Ur-mia^non  An  omitting,  s. 
Irh-ier-mia^aion  A  pause ;  cessation,  for  a  time,  s. 
Dia-mia^aion  A  sending  away;  a  discharge,  s. 
Trana-mia^aion  The  act  of  transmitting,  s. 
ManrVrmia'awn  A  giying  liberty  to  sUtcs,  8. 
8ue-cua^aum  The  act  of  shaldng,  s. 
CoTKua^aion  A  8hating ;  a  shodc,  s. 
Per-cua^aien  A  striking;  a  stroke,  s. 
Be-peT'Cua^aion  A  driving  back;  a  rebound,  s. 
I)ia'Cua^aion  The  examination  of  a  question,  a. 


ION  819 

Sx-cua^sion  S^are  by  law,  s. 

Fu^eion  The  act  of  melting,  g. 
Af'fitfmm  A  pouring  on  anytibing,  b. 
Ef-fWnon  A  pouring  oat;  wild  talliee,  s. 
Dtf-fu^iUm  Dispersion;  copionsneie,  s. 
Bif'fu'non  The  aot  of  OTerspreading,  s. 
Oift-ewmrfWnon  A  spreading  around,  b. 

In-fu'sUm  A  pouring  or  steeping  in,  s. 
Con-fu/wm  Disorder ;  ruin ;  astonishment,  s. 
Pro-fufaion  Exuberanoe ;  plenty,  s. 
Trant-fu'tion  The  act  of  pouring  into  another,  s. 

Oe-elu^tum  A  shutting  up,  s. 
Con-du^tion  The  close ;  end ;  consequence,  s. 
If^ter-du^MOH  Obstruction ;  interception,  s. 

Bx-€U/t¥m  A  rejection ;  exception ;  dismission,  s. 
RWwm  An  escape  from  inquiry,  s. 
jD^-Wntm  A  cheat ;  guile ;  deception,  s. 
Al-4u^mon  A  hint ;  reference ;  comparison,  s. 
HrWnon  False  ^ow ;  error ;  mockery,  s. 
Col-Wtion  A  deceitful  agreement,  s. 
Pr<hlu'non  A  diTsrting  performance,  s. 

Tru'tion  A  thrusting  or  pushing,  s. 
Ob-iru^aion  A  breaking  in  upon,  s. 
De-traction  A  thrusting  down,  s. 
In-truftion  The  act  of  intruding,  s. 
Pro-tru'non  A  thrusting  forward,  s. 
JEx'iru^non  A  thrusting  out,  s. 

Ob-iu^mon  A  dulling  or  making  obtuse,  s. 
Con-tu^sion  The  act  of  bruising ;  a  bruise,  s. 
PtiMM/wm  A  piercing  or  being  pierced,  s. 
lA-hafiiton  An  offering  of  wine,  s. 
Dd-t-ba^Hon  An  essay ;  a  taste,  s. 
Pre-U-ba^tion  A  taste  beforehand,  s. 
De-al-ba^Hon  A  bleaching,  s. 
Co-luhba^tian  Repeated  distillation,  s. 
CcnrgUh-hc/Uon  A  round  body,  s. 

Pro-ha'tion  A  proof;  trial;  testimony,  s. 
Rqhro-ba^iion  A  being  abandoned  to  destruction,  s. 
Itn-pro-baUum  The  act  of  disallowing,  s. 
XJom-j>r<hb€/H(m  Proof;  attestation,  s. 
Ap-pro-baftion  The  approving  of  a  thing,  s. 
jDia-€q>^fr<hb^tion  Censure;  disUke,  s. 

Ex-pro-ba'tion  A  reproach ;  a  censure,  s. 
Ex-ac-er-ba^Uon  The  height  of  a  disease,  s. 

Or-ba^tion  Privation  of  parents  or  childroi,  s. 
Det-nr-ba^Hon  A  throwing  down ;  degradation,  s. 
Per-tur-bt/tion  Disquiet  of  mind ;  disorder,  s. 
Cthba'tion  A  lying  down,  s. 
Ao^u-ba^tiM  The  ancient  posture  of  leaning  at  meals,  b. 
Bee-u-^Hi^tion  A  lying  down,  or  leaning,  s. 
Su-nU-eu-ba^tion  A  lying  on  the  ground,  s. 

In^^u4f€/tian  A  sitting  upon  eggs,  as  a  hen,  s. 


«20  ION 

Sz-cu-ba^tion  A  wfttching  all  night,  0. 
TU'U-ba^tion  A  stumbling,  s. 

Va-ca^tion  Leisure ;  intermission ;  reoew,  8. 
Sk'Ca^Uon  The  act  of  drying,  s. 
De-sic-ca^tion  The  act  of  making  dry,  s. 
Bx-ne-^aUion  A  drying  up ;  dryness,  s. 
Ex-ic-ca^tion  A  drying  up ;  dryness,  s. 
0<yce-ea^tion  Th^  act  of  blinding,  s. 
Def-e-ea^tum  The  act  of  purifying,  s. 
Dep^e-ca^tion  A  prayer  against  evil,  s. 
Im-pre-ca^lioH  An  iuTOcation  of  evil,  s. 

U'bi-ca^lion  Local  relation ;  whereness,  s. 
Rad'i'ca'tum  The  act  of  fixing  deep,  s. 
Ab-di-ca^tion  Resignation ;  a  giring  up,  8. 
Ded-4rca^tUm  Consecration ;  the  act  of  dedicating,  s. 
Med-i-ca'tion  Impregnating  with  medicament,  a. 
Pred-i-ca^tum  Affirmation  concerning  anything,  e. 
In-di-ea^Uon  A  mark ;  sign ;  symptom,  &e.,  a. 
C<m^tra-in-di-€aUion  A  contrary  symptom,  s. 

Co-tn-di-ca^tion  A  concurrency  of  symptoms,  s. 
Vifi'di'Ca'Hon  A  defence;  a  justification,  s. 
Mor^i'Ca^tUm  A  biting  or  corroding,  s. 
Clau-di-ca^Hon  The  habit  of  halting,  s. 
Ju-di'ca^tion  A  judging,  s. 
Ad-ju-di-caHion  The  act  of  ac^udging,  s. 
Pre-Ju-di-ca^tion  A  judging  beforehand,  s. 
Fac-if-i'Ca^tion  The  act  of  making  peace,  s. 
Spte^f-i-ca'Hon  Distinct  notation,  s. 
Vtd-ei'fi<aHwn  The  act  of  sweetening,  s. 
Ed-i'fi'caHion  A  building  up  in  faith ;  instruction,  ■. 
Nid-i'fi-ca'tion  The  act  of  building  nests,  s. 
La-pid-i-fi-ca^tum  The  act  of  forming  stones,  s. 
Mun-di'fi'Ca^tion  The  act  of  cleansing,  s. 
Mod-t-fi-eaHum  The  act  of  modifying,  s. 
Lu^di-fi-ca^tion  The  act  of  mocking,  s. 
De-i-fi-ca^tion  The  act  of  deifying,  s. 
Pal'i'fi-ca^tion  Making  ground  firm  with  piles,  8. 
QuaiM'fi-ca^tion  An  accomplishment ;  capacity,  s. 
DU-quafri-fircaHion  That  which  disqualifies,  s. 

Melrli'fi'Ca^tion  The  practice  of  making  honey,  e. 
Molrli-fi-ea'tum  A  mollifying  or  softening,  s. 
PTofri-fi-caHUm  Generation  of  children,  Ac.,  8. 
Am-pU-fi-ea^tion  Enlargement,  8. 
Ex-em-jpl^fi-ca^ium  A  copy  with  confirmation,  8. 
Ram-i-fi-ca^tion  A  branching  out,  s. 
Dig-ni-fi-ca^twn  Exaltation  to  dignity,  8. 
S^^^i-fircaHion  A  meaning  by  sign  or  word,  8. 
Se-min-i'fi'ca^tum  A  propagation  by  seed,  s. 
In-demrni-firca'tion  Security;  reimbursement,  8. 
Per-son-i-fi'ca'tion  A  change  of  things  to  persona,  s. 

Car-ni'fi^ea^tion  A  breeding  of  flesh,  8. 
Mh>car^-fi'Ca^tion  A  taking  away  of  flesh,  s. 


ION  821 

Bear-trfi-ea^tion  An  incision  with  a  lancet,  t. 
Clar-i-fircaHion  The  act  of  making  dear,  8. 
Lu-brirji-caUion  The  act  of  lubricating,  s. 

Ver-irfi-ea^tion  Confirmation  by  evidence,  t. 
Nig-rirfirca'tion  The  act  of  making  black,  s. 
Olo-H-fi-ea^Hon  The  act  of  giving  0ory,  s. 
Cfor-por-i-fi-ea^iMon  A  giving  of  body,  or  palpability,  8. 

Vit-ri-fi-ea^tion  A  changing  into  glass,  s. 
Mer-cu^ri-firca'tion  A  mixing  with  quicksilver,  s. 
Thu-rirfi-ea'tion  A  fuming  with  incense,  s. 
Pu-ri-fi-cafHon  A  making  pure,  s. 
FaM-fi'ca^tion  The  act  of  falsifying ;  oonftitatioo,  i. 
Ver-n-fi-ca'tion  The  art  of  making  verses,  s. 
Dirver-tirfi-ea^tion  Change ;  alteration ;  variety,  b. 
Ot-fi'fi-ea^tion  A  changing  into  bone,  s. 
JBe-ai-i-fi'ca^tion  Admission  to  heavenly  honours,  8. 
Rat-i-firca'Hon  The  act  of  ratifying,  s. 
Orai-i-fi-caUum  Pleasure ;  reward,  b. 
Rec-H-firca^tion  A  setting  right,  s. 
Sane-U-fi-ca^tion  The  act  of  making  holy,  s. 
No'H'fi-ca'tUm  The  act  of  making  known,  8. 
For-tirfir-ee/Uon  A  place  built  for  strength,  s. 
Mor-ti-fi-ca^tum  A  gangrene ;  humiliation,  s. 
Tes-ii-fi-ea^tion  The  act  of  witnessing,  s. 
Jut-ti-firea^tum  Defence ;  rindication ;  support,  a. 
San-guirfircaHion  The  production  of  blood,  8. 

Viv-i-fircaUion  A  giring  of  life,  s. 
Re^thi'firtM'Uon  Recalling  to  life,  s. 

Pub-U-ea^iion  A  publishing  of  an  edition,  8. 
VeJrU-caUion  A  twitching  or  stimulation,  s. 

Pli-ca'tion  A  folding  or  doubling,  s. 
Rep-U^ea^Uon  A  reply ;  repercussion,  s. 
TryhU'CaHion  The  act  of  trebling,  s. 
Mid-tirpU-caHum  The  act  of  multiplying,  s. 

Im-pU-ca^tion  An  involution ;  a  tacit  inferoioe,  8. 
dr-cumrplirca^Uon  A  wrapping  round  about,  s. 
Com-pU-^a'Hon  A  mixture  of  many  things,  8. 
Ap^plirca^tion  Act  of  iqpplying ;  close  «tudy,  s. 
Inr^p^Urca'tion  Indolence;  negligence,  s.  [w>s* 

Sup^U-ea^Uon  Petition  humbly  delivered ;  petitionary  pray- 
Qua^rU'pU-^M'tion  Taking  a  thing  four  times,  a. 
Ex-pli-ca'tkm  The  act  of  explaining,  s. 
Dur-pH-canion  The  act  of  doubling,  s. 
Rt-du-pU'ea^tion  The  act  of  doubling,  s. 
Canrdu-pH-^^tion  A  doubling,  s. 

E-mirca^Hon  Sparkling ;  flying  oif  in  small  particles,  a. 
Dim-i-ea^iion  The  act  of  fighting ;  a  battle,  s. 
For-m-ea^tion  Whoredom ;  idolatry,  s. 
Comrmurni-ca^iion  The  act  of  imparting  or  exchanging  a  bound- 
ary;  conversation,  8. 
^J^com-fnu^^urca^iion  An  ecclesiastical  censure,  8. 
Pre-va-ri-ea^tion  A  shuffling ;  a  cavil,  8. 


822  ION 

JH-var-i-ca^tum  A  straddUng ;  a  diTinon,  0. 
Fab-fi-ea^lion  A  bailding  or  framing,  a. 
Im-bri-caHioH  A  conoaTe  indenture,  s. 
C(m-frirca^iMn  A  rubbing  together,  8. 
OlhsUt-ri^a^tion  The  ofEice  of  a  midwife,  s. 

Nu-tri-caHion  Manner  of  feeding  or  being  fed^  a. 
Ez-tri-^a^tion  The  act  of  disentangling,  a. 
Vet-i-iXkUion  The  act  of  blistering,  a. 
V&^or-ti-^a^tum  A  stripping  off  the  bark,  a. 
Ex-wr-U-ca^iion  A  pulling  off  the  bark,  s. 

Maa-ti-ca^tion  The  act  of  chewing,  s. 
So^hi^-ti-ea^Hon  An  adulteration,  a. 
Prog-nos-ti-ca^tum  A  foretelling,  a. 
In-tox-4-ta^tion  Drunkenness,  s. 
Fal-ea'tum  Crookedness,  s. 
Def-dirca'tion  A  lessening ;  a  cutting  off,  s. 
In-cuirca^tion  Impression  by  admonition,  s. 
Con-cuircaHion  A  trampling  with  the  feet,  a. 
Det-run-ea'tion  The  act  of  lopping,  8. 
Suf-fo-ca'tion  The  act  of  choking,  s. 

Lo-^a^tion  Act  of  placing ;  situation,  s. 
Alrlo-^a^tion  A  putting  one  thing  to  another,  a. 
Col-lo-ea^tion  A  placing  or  being  placed,  s. 
Dia-Uh^a^tion  A  displacing ;  a  joint  put  out,  a. 
TrttM-to-ca^Uon  Beciprocal  removal  of  things,  a. 
Emrbro-ca'tiim  A  fomentation,  b. 
Re-cip-^o-ca^tion  An  action  interchanged,  s. 

Vo-^a^tian  A  calling ;  summons ;  employment,  a. 
AiM>-ca^lion  A  calling  away ;  hindrance ;  employment,  & 
Ad-vo-^a^tion  The  office  of  pleading,  s. 
Ev-o^a^tion  A  calling  out,  a. 
Rev-o-^a^twn  A  recalling ;  a  repeal,  a. 
Sev-^>-caHi(m  A  calling  aside,  a. 
S-guw-o-ca^tion  Shuffling ;  delusiye  words,  s. 
Inr^o-^a'tum  A  calling  upon  in  prayer,  s. 
Con-vo-ca^Uon  An  ecclesiastical  senate,  s. 
Prov-o-^a'Uon  A  cause  of  anger ;  an  appeal,  s. 
Em-bar^a^Hon'A  putting  or  going  on  shipboard,  a. 
AJrter-caHion  Debate ;  quaml ;  dispute,  a. 
Bif-ur-ea^iion  A  division  into  two,  s. 
In^et-caUion  The  act  of  baiting,  s. 
Con-Ju'ca^tion  The  seizing  of  private  property,  a. 

Pis-caption  The  art  of  fishing,  s. 
Of-Jw-ca^tion  The  act  of  darkening,  8. 
In-ftu^a^tion  The  act  of  darkening,  s. 
Cor-us-ca'tion  A  flash  of  light,  s. 
Ob'durca^tion  The  act  of  covering,  s. 
Ed'U'ca^tion  The  instruction  of  youth,  a. 
Man-du-ca^Hon  The  act  of  eating,  s. 

Ora-da'tion  A  regular  process ;  order,  8. 
Deg-ra-da'tiMi  A  placing  lower ;  baseneaa,  a. 
Metrro-ffra-dt/tion  A  going  backwards,  s. 


ION  323 

DqhT^^^Hon  A  robbing ;  spoiling ;  waste,  s. 
B-lu-d-da^tion  An  explanation ;  a  clearing  np,  s. 
2Vu<i-da^tion  The  act  of  killing,  s. 
Af'fi-da^tvm  Mutual  contract,  s. 
Con^olri-da'tion  An  uniting  into  a  solid  mass,  s. 

Z/<qhirda^(ian  A  stoning,  s. 
JH-lap-i-da^Han  A  destroying  of  buildings,  s. 
Trq>-irda^tion  A  state  of  trembling,  s. 
Am-an-da^tion  A  sending  on  a  message,  s. 
Em-m-da^tion  A  correction ;  an  alteration,  s. 
Com-mm-da^tum  Praise ;  a  message  of  love,  s. 
Ree-am-men-da^iion  A  recommending,  s. 
Dig-cam-^nm-da^tion  Blame;  censure  &c.,  s. 

Fee-^in-do^iion  The  act  af  making  fruitftil,  0. 
Mun-da^iion  The  act  of  cleansing,  s. 
In-un-da^iion  An  oTerflow  of  waters ;  a  deluge,  s. 
Foun-da/tion  A  bottom ;  rise ;  establishment  s. 
Ez-un^da^tion  Oyerflow;  abundance,  s. 
Ae-^om-fno-da^tion  An  adjusting ;  g^d  lodgings,  s. 
Def-(^da^tion  A  making  filthy ;  pollution,  s. 

No-da^tion  The  act  of  making  knots,  8. 
En-o-^'tion  An  untying  of  a  knot,  s. 
Tar^da^tion  A  hindering  or  delaying,  B. 
Ret^r-da^tion  Hindrance ;  a  delaying,  8. 
Rec-or-da^Uon  A  remembrance,  s. 
In-feu^da^tion  A  putting  into  possession  of  a  fee,  ■. 

Nu^da'tion  A  making  bare  or  naked,  s. 
Denru-da^Uon  A  stripping  or  making  naked,  8. 

Su-^^tum  A  sweating,  s. 
Des-u-da^Hon  A  profuse  sweating,  b. 
Tran-m-da^tion  A  sweating  through  s. 
Ex-^thda'Uon  A  sweating  out  or  firom,  s. 
Cal-ce-<i^tum  A  putting  on  the  shoes,  s. 
Dit-^al^^&^tion  A  pulling  off  the  shoes,  s. 
Fer^me-a^tion  A  passing  through,  s. 

Linre-a^tion  A  draught  of  a  line  or  lines,  b. 
De-Un-e-a^Hon  Outlines  of  a  picture,  s. 
In-ter-Un-e-a^tum  Correction  written  between  lines,  s. 
Bdlrne-a^tion  The  act  of  bathing,  s. 

Crt-a^Hon  The  act  of  creating ;  the  universe,  s. 
Bee^e-a^tion  Amusement;  diversion,  s. 
Proe-re-a^tion  Generation;  production,  8. 
Oothfar^e^tion  Solemnisation  of  marriage  by  eating  bread 
together,  s. 
Lmirre-a^tion  A  conferring  of  degrees,  8. 
Conrtpur-et/tum  Defilement;  pollution,  s. 
Ab4aq-ue-^tion  Opening  ground  about  trees,  8. 
B-Utq-ue-a'tifm  A  catching  or  ensnaring,  s. 

Iftrdorga'tum  Inquiry;  examination,  s. 
Ptop-a-gaftion  (feneration ;  production,  8. 
Mv-a-^aftian  A  wandering ;  a  ramble,  8. 
Vorrire-^it^tion  A  diversity  of  oolours,  8. 


t24  ION 


Le-g^Hom  AnwibiWf;  edooiiniooy  *&,  & 

Ah-U^aftion  A  sendiiif  ftbctwd,  8. 
DeJrt-ga'ticm  A  sending  aw»7 ;  ftoainiarion,  Ao., 
Relrt-ga'tum  A  baoishmoity  t. 
Al4e-gm^tion  Afimadoa ;  pl«ft ;  exense,  s. 

Ne-ga^tum  A  denial ;  not  affinun^  & 
Ab-n&^^Hom  Denial ;  renmieiatieii,  s. 
8eg^e-gaftion  A  separatioa,  a. 
Ai-gr0^a^tkm  A  gathering  togeUur,  a. 
Coii-gre-g(/tum  An  aaeeibly  of  people,  a. 
lA-ga'tkm  The  aet  or  alate  of  t»»^f,  a. 
Ca^»^a^(»<m  Darkaeas ;  doadineaB,  a. 
OlhU-ga'tkm  An  eogagOMBt;  finroor,  &e.,  a. 
Du-ob4i-ffa^ii<m  A  eanae  of  diagoat;  aD  offeaoev  & 
Del^a^tion  The  aet  of  bindiag  up,  s. 
.^^o^laofi  The  aet  of  ^ing  tog^her,  a. 
Col-li^^Uon  The  aet  <d  hin<&ig  together,  a. 
Cir-eum-li^a^tion  A  hiading  round,  a. 

Fu^an-ffa^tUm  Soent  raised  by  ire,  8. 

Stf-furmi-ga'tion  Fume  raised  hj  ire,  a. 

Rt-ga'titn  The  aet  of  watering,  s. 

Ir-ri-ga^tion  The  aet  of  watering,  a. 

Ait^ii-gc/tioti  A  driring  of  earriages,  a. 

De-f(U-i^a^tUm  Weariness,  s. 

LU-i-gafium  A  contesting;  a  lawnmity  a. 
VUri-Ut-i-gaftion  A  contention  in  law,  a. 
Mit-i^a'Uon  An  abatement,  s. 
Cat-U-ga^titm  Pnnishifint ;  eorrectioii,  a. 
Pret-ti-ga^tion  A  deceiring;  a  jng^ing,  a. 
In-vet-ti-ga^tum  An  examination ;  a  aearch,  a. 
In-tH-ga^Hon  Ineitement  to  a  crime,  s. 
Nav-i-ga^Hon  A  passing  by  water,  a. 
Otr^um-^iav^a^Hon  A  sailing  round,  s. 

Lev^-ga^Uon  Bedndng  to  powder,  s. 
Prom-ul^a^tion  A  publication,  s. 

Ev-ulrgt/tion  A  diselosing  or  diynlging,  a. 
Elron-ga^Hon  A  lengthening;  departare,  0. 
Prol^m-gaftiom  Belay  to  a  longer  time,  s. 
So^a^Uon  A  anpplieation,  s. 
Ab^o-gt/tian  The  act  of  repealing,  a. 

Er-o-ga^thn  A  giring  or  bestowing,  s. 
Der-o-ga^tum  A  Ssparaging;  a  breaking,  a. 
Sm^^ter-er-o-gt/tum  A  doing  more  than  reqniied,  a. 
Fror-o^a^Uon  A  prolongation;  a  putting  off,  n 
Ar-ro-ga^tion  A  claiming  proudly,  s. 
In-Ur-rfhga'tion  A  qneation;  the  note  (?),  a. 
Oh-juT-ga'lMm  Reproof;  reprehension,  s. 
PuT-ga'iwn  A  cleansing  or  purifying,  8» 
Com-prtr-gaHion  A  Touching  for  another,  s. 
Surper-pur-gaUion  More  purging  than  enough,  8. 
Ez-pur-gaHion  A  purification ;  a  deansiag,  a. 
Suh^ga'tion  The  act  of  subduing,  s. 


ION  •  825 

I 

dm^u-gc/tion  Tlie  inflexion  of  T«rb6»  •. 

Nu-ga^Uon  A  trifling,  8. 
Cor-ru-ga^Uon  Contraotion  into  wrinkles,  g. 
Deb-ae-cha^tion  A  raging ;  a  madneas,  8. 

Ola-H-a^tion  A  taming  to  ice,  b. 
Conrffla-d^^Hon  A  changing  into  ioe,  8. 
E^ma-^ira^Hon  A  making  lean,  s. 
JE-fiun^eira^tion  Dedaratiion;  infonnati<Mi,  a. 
Df-nun-d^a^Uon  A  public  threat,  s. 
E&fnun^a^tion  The  act  of  renouncing,  s. 
PT&-nunr<i-aftUm  The  act  of  telling  before,  s. 
PrfMum-ci-a^tion  The  act  or  mode  of  utterance,  8. 
dm-so-^a^Uon  Allianoe;  union,  s. 
As-^o-d-a/Uon  Union ;  confederacy,  n 
Fat-d-a'tion  A  bandage,  8. 
Dirffla-dira^tion  A  combat  with  swordfl,  8. 

Sordp-a^tion  A  beamy  lustre ;  emission  of  rays,  b. 
Er-Ordira'tion  Emission  of  radiance,  8. 
Ir'TOrdi-a'tion  Illumination ;  darting  rays,  i. 
Oor-ra-di-a'tion  Junction  of  rays  in  a  point^  s. 

Me-dira'tion  Interposition ;  agency ;  adyiee,  s. 
Dtrfnid^-a^tion  The  act  of  halving,  s. 
Re-pu-^iraHion  Divorce;  rejection,  8. 
Trw-u-di-a'tion  The  act  of  HanAifig^  g. 
Be-talri-a^tUm  A  return  of  like  for  like,  s. 
Con-cU-i-a^tion  The  act  of  reooneiling,  a. 
Rec-im-cUrira^tUm  A  renewal  of  love ;  atonement,  8. 
FUri-a^Htm  Relation  of  son  to  lather,  s. 
Af-filri-a^tion  Adoption,  s. 
Sub-tUri-a^Hon  The  act  of  m^tVIng  thin,  s. 
Hu-mU-t-a'tMn  The  act  of  humility;  mortificatiaii,  8. 
Aux-U-i-a^tion  Help;  aid,  s. 
PaJrli--a'tion  Extenuation ;  imperfect  cure,  8. 
Fo-U-a^thn  A  beating  into  leaves ;  the  leafing  of  plants,  a. 
Ex-fo-Ura'tion  Separation  of  rotten  bone  firom  sound,  8. 

Spo-lira'Uon  A  robbery  or  privation,  s. 
Du-po-U-a'tion  A  despoiling  or  stripping,  s. 

Am-fHAra'tion  Enlargement ;  exaggeration,  s. 
Vinrde-mi'a^tion  Gn^[>e-gathering,  s. 
Ca-jum^tura^tion  False  representation  of  words,  Ac,  8. 
Prin-e^-<k'iion  Analysis  into  principles,  s. 
C<mr$o-piraftion  A  laying  to  sleep,  s. 
Ex-pi-a'tion  An  atoning  for  crimes,  a. 
Vorri-a^tion  A  change;  difference,  &c,  a. 
In^e-bri-a^tion  Drunkenness,  s. 

Fe-nni^tion  A  keeping  holiday,  8. 
Me^te-ri-a^Uon  A  forming  of  matter,  s. 
Ex-eo-H-a^tian  The  loss  of  skin;  plunder,  Ac.,  8. 
Imrpro-pri-a^tion  Church  lands  in  lay  hands,  s. 
Ap-pro-pri^^Uon  Application  to  particular  ubes,  s. 
I-mf-i-a^tion  Admission  to  any  degree,  s. 
Pro-pU-i-a'tion  An  atonement,  s. 
28 


125  ION 

yU-4-m^tiom  DtfifSfvlioB ;  eomptioB,  s. 
Com  §mk  §tm  H^^titm  Two  bodies  in  ooe  sobstanoe,  s. 
1^  —  mft  (rfaw  ft'  nftiom  A  ohaage  of  sabstenee,  s. 
if0-^o-li-a'/^  A  trea^  of  bwiiMaB,  s. 

/^■••-«^/^  A  Bwenring  firaai ;  an  offcnee,  s. 
•   Al-it-9i^^tiom  A  makiiig  easy  or  light,  e. 
JMrtf-fw-o^tiaii  A  ahortemng,  a. 
Lt^Ur-ca-Iaftion  An  inserting  of  days,  a. 
Jb>iU4a^<ioii  A  ftune ;  steam ;  Tapovr,  s. 
Ab-ta^Utm  A  taking  away,  s. 
Ob-^a^tiom  An  offering ;  a  saeiifioe,  s. 
Sttb-U^Uom  A  taking  awaj,  s. 
B4a^t»om  Haughtiness;  pride,  s. 
De-Wtion  A  oonTejanee ;  an  aoonsation,  si 
Com-ffe-ia^tion  The  state  of  being  congealed,  s. 
A»'ke-4a^lum  The  aei  of  panting,  s. 

Rfittftiim  Narration ;  kindred ;  reference,  a 
Fre4a^iion  Preference,  s. 
JVw-re-to^fKm  Fslse  narration,  s. 
Ba>-&4a^tum  Commonioation  of  sacred  traths,  t. 
Af'fioftiim  A  breathing  on  anj  thing,  s. 
Dif 'faction  Scattering  with  wind,  s. 
Suf-Jla'tUm  A  blowing  or  puffing  up,  s. 
Ifk-tuf-fi/afiiofi  A  breathhig  upon,  s. 
Ex^tuf'fta'Uon  A  blast;  working  underneath,  s. 
In-pi'tion  Swelled  with  wind;  flatulence,  s. 
Coni-fia^tkm  A  blowing  together,  s. 
Per-fia^tUm  A  blowing  tlurough,  s. 
Ju-bi4a^tion  A  declaring  of  triumph,  s. 
An'ni'ki4a^tioH  A  bringing  to  nothing,  s. 
A9^im  I  k/Hon  A  making  like,  s. 
Oom-pi4a^titM  A  collection  of  passages,  s. 
Op^fi^a^lum  An  obstruction,  s. 
Sx^k/tion  Bobbery,  s. 
Vet^-4i4a^tion  A  fanning  or  cooling,  si 
Ao<ip'ti4a'tion  Remission  of  a  debt,  s. 
Mu-U4a^tion  Deprivation  of  a  limb,  s. 
I»-Mtal4a^ti<m  A  putting  into  possession,  s. 
Ccn-trarvdlrWtion  A  fortification  to  preyent  sallies,  8. 
Cw'€um-val4a'tion  A  fortification  thrown  up  about  a  besieged 
town,  8. 
Deb-tirla'tUm  Conquest  in  war,  s. 
CanrcetrlafUon  An  expunging,  8. 
Flag-Ma' tion  The  act  of  scourging,  s. 
ComrpMa'tUm  The  style  of  address,  s. 
Ap-pet-WHon  Name ;  title,  s. 
If^Ur^pel'la'tion  A  summons,  a. 

Std-Wtion  Emission  of  light  as  from  stars,  s. 
Con^teUWUon  A  cluster  of  fixed  stars,  s. 
Sub-eon-^tel-h/tion  'An  inferior  oonstellation,  s. 

Il'WtUm  An  inference ;  a  conclusion,  s. 
Vae-il4a'iion  A  reeling  or  staggering,  s. 


ION  827 

JPoe^l'la^iion  Comfort;  rapport,  ■. 
Be-foe^Urla^tum  Reetoration  of  strength  by  refreBbment,  8. 
Oi-ciHaUion  Moying  as  a  pendulum,  s. 
Cap-Urla'lion  ▲  small  ramification  of  Teasels,  8. 
De-op^pilrla^iion  A  clearing  of  obstruotionB,  s. 
TU-ilrla'tion  A  tickling ;  pleasure,  s. 
Scin'iU4a'iion  A  sparkling,  s. 
Pet-tUr-Wtion  A  pounding  in  a  mortar,  §. 
DU-ti^Wtion  The  act  of  distilling,  s. 
Fit-tU-ia'tum  A  pounding  in  a  mortar,  s. 
In-stUrWtion  A  dropping ;  a  thing  infused,  s. 
Ex-tU-la'tion  A  falling  by  drops,  s. 
Cav^lrWtion  A  caTillmg,  s. 
Dec^lrlc/thn  A  beheading,  s. 

Co-la'iion  A  filtering  or  straining,  s. 
Per-eo-laftion  Purification  by  straining,  & 
A-ri^'Wtum  Soothsaying,  s. 

Vi-o-WHon  An  infringement ;  a  deflowering^  s. 
Im-mo-lc/tion  The  act  of  sacrificing,  s. 
In-ter-po-la^tion  An  addition  to  an  original,  s. 

Pr<hlafiion  Utteranoe ;  pronunciation ;  delay,  ■. 
Det-o-la^Uon  Destruction ;  sadness ;  gloominess,  s. 
In-to-4{/tiim  Exposition  to  the  sun,  s. 
Con-^o-WHon  Alienation  of  misery ;  comfort,  s. 
Av-o-la^tion  A  flying  away,  s. 
Adrvo-la'tion  A  flying  to  something,  8. 
Ev-^lc/tion  A  flying  away,  s. 
Otr-cum-vo-la^tion  A  flying  round,  s. 
Can-tem-pia^Uon  Meditation;  8tu<ty,  8. 
Su-per-la^tian  Exaggeration,  s. 
LegAtAa^Hon  The  act  of  giring  law,  8. 
Tran»4aftian  A  remoring ;  a  Tersion,  s. 
Con-fab-thla'tion  Easy  couTersation ;  chat,  a. 

Pab-^la'tion  A  feeding  or  procuring  food,  8. 
Ccnrtab-u-Wtian  A  joining  of  boards  together,  8. 
TnlMi4a^lion  Vexation ;  distress,  8. 
Am-4m4a^tion  The  act  of  walking,  8. 
Ob-<m-4m4a'tion  A  walking  about>  8. 
He-am-bu-Wtion  A  walking  abroad,  8. 
An-t6-am-bu4a'hon  A  walking  before,  s. 
PerHxm-bii^'Wiwn  A  passing  through ;  an  actual  surr^,  s. 
Bom-bu-la'tim  A  great  sound ;  humming  noise,  s. 

Jae-^WHon  A  throwing  or  darting,  s. 
E-^ac^'WUon  A  shooting  out;  a  ferrent  prayer,  8. 

Mae-thla'tion  A  spot;  a  stain,  s. 
E-mae^u^a^tion  A  freeing  from  spots,  8. 

Pec-u-Wtion  A  robbery  of  the  public  money,  s.       [spy,  8. 
^f>ee-'U-4a^tion  Intellectual  examination  or  contemplation ;  a. 
Pati^^UM&'Wlum  Restlessness  attending  agues,  8» 
Ver-tnie'u4a^tion  The  motion  of  worms,  &c.,  s. 
O&^iie-U'la'tion  Knottiness,  s. 
Ma-tnc-^Wtkm  The  act  of  matriculatlDg,  8. 


328  ION 

Dm-tie-M-la^Uon  A  Mttiiig  with  tMth,  s. 
Ar'tie^u4a^tum  Juncture  of  bones  or  letters,  B. 
Ex-ar-tic-u-Wtum  Disloeation  of  jmnts,  s. 

0€9'1io^ik4a'tion  The  moving,  or  motioi^of  the  bodj,  s. 
Calrcurla^iwn  Ck>mpiitstion ;  reckoning,  s. 
Car-bun-cu-la^tion  A  blMting  of  bnds,  s. 
In-oe-urla'tion  The  act  of  inoculating,  8. 
Sar-cu-Wtion  The  act  of  weeding,  a. 
dr-eu-Wtion  A  drcnlar  motion,  a. 
B-nuu-eU'laUicm  A  castration ;  elTeminacy,  B. 
De-<>9<u4a'tion  The  act  of  kissing,  s. 
In-ot-cu-la^Hon  A  union ;  a  kiss,  s. 
Ad-u4a'tum  Flattery ;  fawning,  s. 
Nid-^i-Wtion  The  time  of  being  in  the  nest,  B. 
Mod-urWtion  Agreeable  harmony;  proportion,  e. 
CiMtg-u-la^tion  A  curdling ;  a  curd,  e. 
Re^o-^-u-WtUm  Second  ooagulation,  e. 

Con-co-a^-u-la^tum  Formation  of  different  things  into  one  mass 
by  coagulation,  s. 
Reg-u-WHon  A  method ;  form ;  rule,  0. 
Strem-gu-U/tion  The  act  of  strangling,  8. 
E-jvrU/Uon  Outcry;  moan;  wailing,  8. 
Em-u-Wtion  BiTalry ;  contention ;  en?y,  8. 
Sim-u4a^iion  Hyprocisy,  s. 
Dia^im-vrWHon  A  dissembling;  hypocrisy,  8. 

SUtn-u-la^iion  Pungency ;  exdtemMit,  s. 
Ex-tm-u-WUon  Pungency ;  exciting  motion,  8. 
Orcmru-WUon  A  forming  into  grains,  8. 
CtMnu-Wtion  A  heaping  together,  s. 
Ae-^u-^nu-la'tion  A  heaping  up,  8. 

Ep-u-WtUm  A  banquet ;  a  feast,  8. 
St/^fhthla'tion  An  agreement;  a  bargain,  b. 
Cop-U'WtiM  The  Joining  of  sexes,  s. 
Betr^ro-^op-u-la'tion  Post  coition,  s. 

Fojhiirlaftion  The  number  of  people,  8. 
De^p^h-u^la^Uon  HaTOo;  waste,  8. 

Oratru-laftUm  R«joicing  with  another,  s. 
Ccn-grat-u-laHion  A  giring  joy,  8. 

Ca-pU-u-la^tion  Conditions ;  terms,  8. 
£&-c€t-pit'Urla^tion  A  distinct  repetition,  8. 
O^t-u-ia^tioH  An  aiding ;  a  helping,  8. 
Po9-%urlafHon  A  supposing  without  proof^  8. 
Ex^pot'tU'la'tion  A  debate ;  a  reasoning  with,  8. 
Def-cHna^iitm  Slander;  reproach;  censure,  s. 
A-mal-^a-^na^iion  The  amalgamating  of  metals,  8. 
Ac-ik^-^na^lion  A  shout  of  applause,  s. 
Dee-la-ma^tion  A  discourse ;  an  harangue,  8. 
Con-da^-mafUon  An  outcry,  s. 
Proc-la-ma^thn  A  publication  by  authority ;  a  public  deda* 

ntion  of  the  king*s  will,  d. 
JEhc-da^ma^lion  An  outcry;  a  clamour,  s. 
Dei-quorma^tion  The  scaling  of  foul  bones,  8. 


ION  829 

Rac-e-ma'tUm  A  olostflring  like  grapM,  B. 
Crt-ma^tion  A  burning,  8. 
Con-ere-ma^tion  A  burning  together,  ■. 
A-po^-te-fna^tion  The  gathering  of  a  pnmleat  tnmonry  0. 

FhUg-^ma'tion  Formatiim  of  phlegm,  s. 
De^helg-ma^tion  A  separation  of  i^egm,  s. 
Dec4^ma^tion  A  taJdng  of  the  tenth,  8. 
Sub-U^ma'tion  A  chemical  operation  by  fire,  a. 
An-irtna^tion  An  enlivening,  a. 
Dit-an^i-fna^tion  Priyation  of  life,  8. 
Thms-asi^'ma^Uon  A  transferring  of  the  soul,  8. 
Hx-an-irma^tion  Deprivation  of  life,  s. 
Le-ffii-i-ma^tion  Legitimaoj ;  act  of  legitimating,  s. 
H-le-git^irma'tion  State  of  bastardy,  s. 

Inrti-ma'tum  A  hint ;  an  indirect  declaration,  8. 
Es-U-ma^tion  Esteem ;  opinion ;  a  valuing,  a. 
Dia-^s-ti-^ma^tion  Disrespect;  disesteem,  s. 
Ez-it-Hma^iion  Opinion;  esteem,  8. 
Ap-prox-i-maftion  Approach  to  any  thing,  8. 
Flam-ma^ tion  A  setting  on  flame,  s. 
In-fiam-maUion  The  state  of  being  in  flames ;  heat  of  blood,  8. 
Con-tum-maHum  A  perfection-;  fulfilling ;  ending,  s. 
.  Af-fir-ma^Hon  Confirmation;  declaration,  8. 
Con-ftr-ma^Uon  Proof;  rite  of  the  church,  s. 

For-ma^twn  The  act  or  manner  of  forming,  b. 
D^'Or-ma^tion  A  defacing,  s. 
Btf-or-ma^tum  A  change  in  morals,  Ac.,  8. 
F/'/or-ma^tion  A  fashioning  or  forming,  b. 
In-far-'ma^tum  Intelligence  given ;  a  charge,  8. 
Mu^'for-ma^tion  False  intelligence,  s. 

Conrfofma^lion  CU>od  disposition  of  parts,  a. 
TruoM-foT-mafHon  A  change  of  shape,  s. 
Imrpo9trhMrma'ivm  The  forming  of  an  abscess,  s. 
D^hirVM'iion  A  plucking  off  the  feathers,  s. 
Det-pu-ma^tion  A  throwing  off  by  scum,  s. 
De-lae-ry-ma^tion  The  watenihness  of  the  eyee,  a. 
Laek-^y-maUion  The  act  of  weeping,  s. 

Na'iion  A  distinct  people ;  a  country,  a. 
Prof-a-na^Hon  A  riolation  of  sacred  things,  a. 
Exrpla-na'tion  An  interpretation,  a. 
Emm-na^tion  The  act  of  issuing,  8. 
Trorfia^tion  A  awimming  over,  a. 
Samaftum  The  act  of  curing,  a. 
A'Ure-na^tion  A  making  over ;  a  aelling,  a. 
Ven-^na^tion  Poison ;  venom,  a. 
Bef-re-na^twn  The  act  of  restraining,  a. 
Cai-e-na^tion  Link-;  regular  connexion,  a. 
Canreat-^-na^lion  A  aeriea  of  links,  a. 

Ve-na^Hon  The  practice  of  hunting,  a. 
Ag-na^tion  Direct  deacent  from  the  same  father,  a. 
Sioff-na^tion  An  entire  atop  of  oourae,  a. 
^toff-na^tian  A  atanding  atill :  without  flow,  Ac 


ION 


In-dtff-na^tiom  Anger,  s. 

8^^-maftum  BMoktmiag;  a  eign  gmn,  b. 
Dm^ma^tim  Appotntaent ;  aettdng.  ftc  c 
Eet-^f-na^Hom  A  wwigning ;  m  gnbtiriwiop,  b. 
Cott-^ljf'nm^Hom  A  ligBiiig  or  oofwignfag,  a. 
.d#-«4^-fia^fiofi  An  ftppointment,  b. 
Cott-a^HM^imm  A  fhune  or  the  Mt  of  frandng,  b. 

Ct^Hu/tion  Sndred ;  of  tiie  Bune  kind,  •. 
Pnhjmg-na^titm  Defence,  s. 
Ex-pugfuaftUm  A  taking  by  asBanh,  b. 
CW»-M-fia^ti(m  An  aaBoeiation ;  oonapiraey,  fte.,  s. 
Tmr-Uma^Um  A  spinning  like  a  top,  b. 
(7a^e»-fui^e»9ii  A  pahreriBing  by  fire,  b. 
Lon-CMu/Um  A  tearing ;  laeeration,  b. 
£a^t-oe>*-fui^<»0fi  A  reasoning,  & 
Sn-'Tnoe^Mta^tion  A  speech-making,  B. 
Coii-^ar-€i-na^tion  A  {mtohiDg  together,  s. 
(7ir-c>-fia^(iof»  Orbionlar  motion,  s. 
Fat-d-na^tioH  An  enehaBtment,  s. 
Mal-lu-^i-iu/iwm  An  error;  blander,  ftc.,  s. 
Cowirp&ren^di^ut^titm  Delay,  8.- 

Or-<£»-fui^liba  The  act  of  ordaining,  s. 
8ulhor-di-na^tfm  A  state  of  bdng  inferior,  s. 
Be-or-di^M/Son  A  being  ordained  again,  s. 
Fre-or-di^na^tion  An  oroUdning  before,  s. 
In-cr-di^na'timi  Irregnlarity,  s 
Cihor^i^na^tiom  A  holding  of  the  same  nmk,  s. 
I-mag-i^na^tion  Fikj;  idea;  contritance,  s. 
Cam^png-i^na^tion  Union;  stmctore,  s. 

O-rig-^-fia^lion  A  bringing  into  existence,  8. 
Maek-i-na'tion  A  malicious  scheme ;  sn  artifice,  %. 
Deo-U-naftion  The  act  of  bending ;  decay,  s. 
In-eliHnaftion  Tendency  to  a  point;  affection,  s. 
Dis^-cU-na^tiom  Dislike;  want  of  aflfeotion,  b. 
Con-tam-4Hui^tioH  Pollution ;  defilement,  s. 
Ex-amri^na^tion  Disquisition;  questioning,  8. 
Ef-femrir^naftitm  A  growing  or  being  womanish,  s. 

OemH-na^lion  Repetition;  redupHcation,  s. 
In-gemrirfia'tion  Repetition;  redaplication,  s. 

Sem-i-na^tum  The  act  of  sowing,  s. 
In-^emr4^na^tion  A  sowing  of  seed,  s. 
Fro-^em^-na^thn  Propagation  by  seed,  s. 
Dia-^em^-na^tion  Hie  act  of  scattering,  s. 

Crimri-na^Uon  An  accusing;  airaignment,  &o.,  8. 
Bd-cnm-i-na^tion  An  accusation  returned,  s. 
Du-erimri-nc/lion  A  disttnguiriiing,  s: 
E-Urnri-na^tUm  A  bsnisUng ;  r^ection,  s. 
Ovl-mi^na^tion  A  planet's  transit  through  the  meridian,  i 
FiU-mi-na^tUm  A  Sundering ;  church  censure,  s. 
Com-minna^tim  A  threatening  of  punishment,  B. 
Om^HMfUtn  A  prognostie,  s. 


ION  881 

A-barn-i-na^tion  An  objeet  of  hatred ;  pollation,  b. 
Dom-i-na^Hon  Power;  dominion;  tyrannj,  s. 
Nom-^-na^ium  A  pow«r  of  appointing;  a  naming,  8. 
De-nom-i-^a^iion  A  name  giyen  to ;  a  title,  s. 
Fre-nom-i-fia^tum  A  naming  first,  s. 
Aff-nomri-naUian  Allosion  of  one  word  to  another,  s. 
Cog-nom-irnaftioH  A  somame,  b. 

Lu^mi-na^tion  Emission  of  light,  s. 
Ag-glM-ti-na^ikm  Union ;  act  of  uniting,  s. 
In-ear-naUum  The  act  of  assuming  flesh,  s. 
Oer-mi-^ia^tion  A  sprouting ;  growth,  s. 
Be-ffer-mi-na^tion  A  sprouting  out  again,  s. 

Ter-ffU-na^Hon  A  conclusion ;  limiting  term,  8. 
De-ter-mi-na^tum  Dedsion ;  conclusion,  s. 
Pre-^id-ter-fm-na^tian  A  prerious  resolution,  s. 
In^ter-mirru/tion  Want  of  determination,  a. 
Un-de-ter-mi-na^tion  Uncertainty,  s. 
In-ttr-mi-na^tion  A  threat,  s. 
JEz'ter-fm-na^tion  A  rooting  out ;  destruction,  8. 
Ver-mi-na^tion  A  breeding  of  Termin,  s. 
H-lutni-ne/Hon  A  giving  light ;  brightness,  B. 
Bu-mi-na/tion  Meditation;  reflecoon,  s. 
Op^Mia^tkm  Opinion;  notion,  s. 
Su-pi^na^ium  A  lying  with  the  face  upward,  0. 
Rthtu-pi-nafHon  A  lying  on  the  back,  s. 
Fe^e-^-na^Hon  Travel  in  foreign  lands,  s* 
As^M-ti-na^Uon  The  act  of  assassinating,  s. 
Fe^ii-tu/tion  A  being  formed  like  a  comb,  8. 
Crag-ti-na^tion  Delay,  s. 
Fro-^at-ti-na^Hon  Delay;  dilatoriness,  8. 

DeB-Urna^Hon  The  purpose  intended,  s. 
Fre-det-tf-ne/Uon  Pre-ordmation ;  a  fatal  decree,  s. 

Fea-H-fta^Uon  Haste ;  hurry,  s. 
Con-ghi^ti'na^tion  A  ghiing  together,  8. 
Tru-ti-na^iion  The  act  of  weighing,  s. 
Dw-i-naftion  A  prediction ;  a  foretelling,  s. 
In-quMifj/tum  Corruption ;  pollution,  s. 
Ru-i-nc/tion  Subversion;  demolition,  s. 
DamHM^iion  The  punishment  of  the  damned,  s. 
Conrdem-^M^tion  A  sentence  of  punishment,  s. 
Do-ru/tum  A  gift ;  a  grant,  s. 
In-gan-na^tum  Fraud ;  deception ;  imposture,  s. 
Cach'Wrnt/tion  A  loud  laughter,  s. 
Con-do-na^tUm  A  pardoning ;  a  forgiving,  s. 
Cor-o-na^don  The  solemnity  of  'crowning,  s. 
Op-io-na^iion  Catering;  a  buying  of  provisions,  8. 
Fer-to-na^tion  Counteri^iting  another  person,  s. 
Det-o-na^tion  A  thundering;  a  great  noise,  s. 
In-UHna^tion  A  thundering ;  a  deep  noise,  s. 
Car-na^Han  Flesh  colour;  a  flower,  s. 
Qu-her-na^U^n  Government ;  superintendancy,  s. 
At-per-na^tion  Neglect;  dimgard,  s. 


«32  ION 

Al-Ur^ns^Uim  BedproMl  iiioeesRon  of  tfaingB,  ■. 
Con-sier'nt/titm  Agtoniiihmant ;  wonder;  fear,  8. 
Fr09-ier^iu/ti(m  D^eetion ;  s  throwmg  dowB,  8. 
Sub-or-nt/tion  The  eedaciiig  to  a  base  aetion,  ■. 
BxHtr-na^tum  Ornament;  embetluhment,  ■. 
Ad-^Mu/Hon  A  being  united  ;  onion,  8. 
Lu-na^Uon  The  rerolotioa  of  the  moon,  s. 
JBo^^Hon  A  roaring  noise,  s. 
Be-bihc^tion  Betom  of  a  bellowing  soimd,  a. 
In-chfhoftion  A  beginning ;  inception,  8. 
In-^re-pa/tUm  Reprehension;  chiding,  b. 
AfHie-i-pa^tUm  Prerention ;  foretaste,  s. 
Par-tie^i-paftmm  A  partaking^f  something,  s. 
JS-man-^i^pa^tion  A  delirerance  from  slaTery,  s. 

DU-ti-paftUm  A  dispersing ;  extraTagant  spending,  a. 
(Hh-ttirpaftum  A  stopping  np  of  a  passage,  s. 
Con-^U-pa^Hcm  The  act  of  crowding;  stoppage,  s. 

PairpafHon  The  act  of  feeling,  s. 
ExrUr^a^tUm  The  act  of  rooting  out,  s. 
U-tur-pa^Uon  Illegal  possession,  s. 

Crit-pa'tUm  The  act  or  state  of  curiing,  s. 
Oe-cu-pa^tion  Business;  employment;  trade  s. 
Pre-o&<u-pa^tion  Prepossession ;  pngudice,  s. 
Au^u^aftion  Fowling ;  bird  catching,  s. 

Ar-a^tion  The  act  or  practice  of  plowing,  s. 
Dec4arTa^Hon  Affirming  publicly,  s. 
Ex-kU-arraftion  A  giving  or  haying  gaiety,  s. 
Rtp-tM'aftUm  The  act  of  repairing ;  restitution,  s. 
PrqMi-ra^twn  A  making  ready  for  some  purpose,  s. 
Jm-prep^-ra^tum  Unpreparedness,  s. 

SqMi-Ta^tion  A  di^unction ;  a  dlToroe,  s. 
Ex-<i-^ra/t¥m  The  manual  act  of  writing,  s. 
Celre-bra^Hon  Solemn  performance ;  pndse,  s. 
Ob-tm-t-bra^ium  Darkness ;  a  being  darkened,  s. 

Ter-e-4»r€/tion  A  boring  or  piercing,  s. 
Per-ter-e-hra'tion  A  boring  through,  s. 

lA^afHon  The  state  of  being  balanced,  s. 
E-^uUri-bra^tion  Equality  of  weight;  equipoise,  B. 
CH-bra^Uon  The  act  of  sifting,  s. 
Virbra^Uon  A  moring  with  quick  return,  s. 
Umrbra^Uon  A  shadowing,  s. 
Ob-um-bra^tkm  A  darkening  or  clouding,  s. 
Ad^mrbra^Uon  A  shadowing  out ;  a  faint  sketch,  i. 
Lthcurbra^tion  Nocturnal  study  or  woi^  s. 
Ob'te^ra^tion  An  intreaty ;  a  siqyplication,  s. 
Dei^e-cra^Hon  Abolition  of  consecration,  s. 
Con-s&^ra^tum  The  act  of  making  sacred,  s. 
Ez-e-cra^tion  A  curse ;  an  imprecation,  s. 
Dt-Ub-^-ra^tion  A  circumspection ;  thought,  s. 
Ver-b&^a^iUm  The  act  of  beating,  s. 
B»-ver4>&<€/tion  A  beating  or  dritfiig  back,  s. 
Lae-e^a^tion  The  act  of  tearing  or  rending,  a. 


ION  888 

Z>d  lae-e-ra^tUm  A  temring  in  pieeee,  s. 
J}i4ac-e^a^tum  The  act  of  rending  in  two,  b. 
Mac-^^a^iion  A  wasting  or  making  lean,  b. 
Uh-ee-ra^Hon  A  breaking  into  sores ;  a  sore,  8. 
JSkMil-ce^a^tion  A  banning  of  eronon,  &o.,  B. 
Can-ce-raHion  A  growing  oanoerons,  8. 
Irk<e-Ta^tion  A  coyering  with  wax,  8. 
In^ar-ee-ra^tion  Imprisonment;  oonfinemo&t,  b. 
Conr/ed-e-ra^tion  League;  alliance,  8. 

Sid-e-raftitm  A  sadden  deprivation  of  sense,  b.    [pense,  8. 
Cofk^nd-^^ra^Hon  Regard;  serious  thought;  produce;  recom- 
In-con-^id-'erTa'tum  Inattention;  inadvertence,  s. 

Fon-ds-r action  The  act  of  wei^ng,  s. 
JPre-pon-de^a^Uon  An  outweic^nng  of  any  thing,  8. 
Mod-e^a^Uon  Forbearance  of  extremity,  s. 
Im-mod-e-ra^tion  Excess,  s. 

Bu-ds^a^tion  A  paving  with  small  pebblee,  8. 
Vo-ctf-&^a^iion  Outcry ;  clamour,  b. 
Exra^^%'ra^tion  A  heaping  up ;  aggravation,  8. 
B0-fnff'&4^iiou  A  cooling;  a  cool  state,  s. 

Df^-^-roftUm  A  taking  of  a  solemn  oath,  8. 
Ae-^d-U^a^Uon  A  hastening  or  quickening,  8^. 

l}oi-^-Ta^tkm  Allowance ;  permi8si<m ;  cradferincB,  8. 
Con-^hm-^-ra^titm  A  collection ;  a  mixture,  8. 
Nthme-ra^Uon  The  art  of  numbering,  s. 
JS^imm$rc/tion  A  numbering  or  counting  over,  8. 
ZH-mMHe^c/titm  A  numbering  out  rin^y,  s. 
An^MMHe-ra^tion  Addition  to  a  former  number,  8. 
Fm-^^rt/tion  Usury ;  the  gain  of  interest,  8. 
Ger^-e-ra^Hon  An  age;  progeny;  race;  family,  8. 
De-gm-^-rafUon  The  act  of  degenerating,  s. 
Re-gm^-^^ra^Uon  New  birth ;  Urth  by  grace,  8. 
Ag-ffenre-ra^tioH  A  growing  together,  s. 
Fro^m-e-ra^iion  A  begetting ;  propagation,  8. 
In-tenre-ra^tion  A  seining  or  mi^dng  tender,  8. 
Vm^e-ra^Uon  A  reverend  regard,  8. 
Omr0-rt/tum  Reduction  of  any  thing  to  ashes,  8. 
In-dn-e-rt/tum  A  burning  of  any  thing  to  ashes,  8. 

On-Mra^tkm  The  act  of  loading,  s. 
Bz-on-^-nftion  A  disburdening,  s. 
R^-mu^M-raftUm  A  reward ;  a  requital,  8. 
Cof^tem^f^^t/tiim  A  tempering ;  prepositioB,  8. 
Op-^^afHon  Agency ;  action ;  effect,  8. 
Co-op-t^afUon  Joint  labour  for  one  end,  8. 

At-pe-^raftion  A  making  rough,  b. 
Bx-M-p^^raftion  A  provocation ;  an  exaggeration,^  b. 
Det^e^a^tion  A  h<^>ele8Bness ;  despair,  s. 
Virtu^p0^a^tion  Blaine;  cenBure,  8. 
Cws^-mia-^-ra'tion  Pity ;  compassion,  8. 
In-vet-e-r action  Confirming  by  long  continuance,  s. 
It*§-ra^iiim  A  recital  over  aga& ;  repetition,  8. 
B&U'&Ta^tum  A  repetitioii,  8. 


iS4  ION 

0^-m-e^raftiom  Tke  Mi  of  hlOtiing  0Qt»  c  [ten,  i. 

ANitre-ra^tiom  CluKwiiig  words  htginiring  whh  IIm  MMie  let- 

^U-ttf-ra^^iofi  The  ftct  of  fih>nging  or  change  BHule^  a. 
A-<bil4»^a^tion  Goinqptioii  bj  miztnree,  a. 
£z'€it-4e-ra^tion  The  act  of  emboweUiiii^  a. 
AMseiht-ra^tum  Bolenm  affirmatioiiy  a. 

FlorgraftMrn  A  bnming,  a. 
D^Aorgra'timi  Settiiig  fire  to  thinga  In  preparatjon,  a. 
Conrfia-^a^tUm  A  general  fire,  s. 
Per-Qrgra^ticm  A  paaaing  through  a  state,  &e.,  a. 
R^-dm^ergra'tion  A  renoTation;  a  reatorati^  a. 
Mi-gra/Uom  The  act  of  changing  place,  a. 
En^graftion  A  change  of  haMtation,  a. 
Semri-gra^tioH  A  remoTal  back  again,  a. 
In-Ur-m-gr action  An  exchange  of  plaoe,  a. 
Tnmt-mi'gra'tion  A  passage  from  plMe  to  place,  a. 
J)en4-gra^tian  The  act  of  blackening,  s. 
Del4-ra^Uon  Dotage ;  folly,  s. 
Ad-miFTa^Han  Act  of  admiring,  wondering,  &e.,  a. 
AM-jnrra^tiom  Ardent  wiah ;  foil  fronnnciatioB,  a. 
Set^n^aftion  A  breathing ;  a  relief  firom  toil,  a. 
J^ans-fi-ra^tum  Emission  in  Tapoor,  s. 

In-tpi^ra^Uon  A  drawing  of  breath;  (Uvine  wisdom,  a. 
Cim-tpi-ra^tum  A  plot,  a. 
Per'9pi-ra^tion  A  sweating,  a. 
Sut^MTo^Hon  A  aigh ;  the  act  of  breathing  deep,  a. 
JSx^n^a^tum  A  breathing ;  an  end ;  death,  a. 
O^a/Uon  A  rhetorictu  apeech,  a. 
E-laiHy-ra^tum  ImproTcment  bj  great  pains,  a. 
CofMrob-iHraftion  The  act  of  strragthening,  a. 

Dec-o-rc/iion  Ornament;  dress,  s. 
De-deo-o-raftUm  The  act  of  disgracing;  disgrace^  a. 

Dul-co^a^Uon  The  act  of  sweetening,  s. 
B-dtd^o-ra^tioH  The  act  of  sweetening,  s 
SUr-co^a^tion  The  act  <^  dunging,  s. 

Ad-o-ra^Uon  DiTine  worship ;  homage,  a. 
Fer-fiM-a'tian  The  act  of  boring,  or  hole  bored,  a. 
In-vig-iM-aftion  The  act  of  inyigorating,  s. 
Me-U-o-ra/tum  A  bettering ;  an  improTement,  s. 
De-te^ri'iM'a'Uon  A  making  worse ;  a  growing  worse,  a. 
D^4(hra'tMn  A  selection  of  what  is  beet,  s. 
Co}r<hra'tiim  The  art  or  practice  of  colouring,  a. 
Dep-lo-ra'iwii  The  act  of  deploring  or  lamenting,  s. 
Ez-plo^a^tum  Search ;  examination ;  inquiry,  a. 
C^m-mem-o-ra^tum  Public  celebration  in  memoiy  of  any  thing,  a. 
Pig^no^afUon  The  act  of  pledging  or  pawning,  s. 
Jm-pig-no-ra^tUm  The  act  of  pawning,  s. 
Vap-<h-r action  An  escaping  in  Tapours,  a. 
JE-^ap-<hra^tion  A  flying  away  in  f^mes,  s. 
Cor-p<Mra^tian  A  body  politic^  a. 
In-eor-po-ra^Uon  An  union  of  divers  ingredieatiy  a. 
Con-^or-fo-ra'tion  Union  into  one  mass,  a. 


ION  885 

Ro^raftian  A  ilUUng  of  dew,  s. 
PoMhrt/tion  The  close  of  an  oration,  s. 
JBxrpee^o-ra^tion  A  discharge  bj  coughing,  s. 
Bx-auc-UMTo^tion  Dismission  ftrom  service,  s. 

Bet-to-ra^tkm  A  placing  in  a  former  state,  corruptly  written 

for  Rettaumiion,  which  see,  s. 
DetHhrt/tian  The  act  of  deyooring,  s. 
Sithjpra^tion  A  rape ;  violation,  s. 
Conrttu^a^iion  A  violation ;  a  deflowering,  s. 
Nar-rt/Uon  A  narrative ;  a  history,  s. 
Ett^uMTO^Uon  Explanation,  s. 
Ab-m'-ra^ticn  The  act  of  wandering,  s. 
Ob-er-ra^ticn  The  act  of  wandering  abont,  s. 

8er^t/tion  Formation  like  a  saw,  s. 
DH-^r^a^iion  A  discovery  by  removing  the  earth,  s. 
Sh^-tur-ra^tion  Whisper ;  soft  mnrmur,  s. 
IfirtU'tur-Ta^Hon  The  act  of  whispering,  s. 

Pm-^tra^tion  A  piercing;  acnteness;  sagacity,  8. 
Im-pe-^aftion  An  obtaining  by  entreaty,  s. 
Per-pe-Ura^tUm  The  commission  of  a  crime,  8. 
Ar^-traftion  Decision;  determination,  s. 
Fa-traftwn  The  act  of  filtering,  s. 
Con^en-traftUm,  Collecting  into  narrower  space,  s. 

OaM-trafiion  A  gelding  of  any  male,  &o.,  s. 
Seq^uea-tra^tion  A  separation ;  a  deprivation  of  profits,  espe- 
cially in  the  church,  s. 
Mtn-u-Wa^tion  An  office;  agency;  function,  i. 
Ad-mm-u-tra'tion  The  act  of  a^inistering,  s. 
Mal-^Ed-mm-it-tra^tion  Bad  management,  s. 
Dem-on-Hra/tkm  IndubitaUe  proof,  s. 

Pro9^ra^tion  The  act  of  adoration ;  dejection,  s. 
Lu»^a/tion  A  purification  by  water,  s. 
iNm-ira^tton  An  explanation ;  an  exposition,  i. 
De-^iu-ra^tum  The  act  of  gilding,  s. 
In-au^a^Hon  A  covering  with  gold ;  gilding,  s. 
Rea-tau^a'Hon  A  placing  in  a  former  state,  s. 
Im-Utu-ra^Hon  Bestoration;  renewal,  s. 

CiC'U'ra^Uon  A  taming  or  reclaiming  from  wildness,  i. 
Proe-u-ra'tum  The  act  of  procuring,  s. 
Oh-tm^aftUm  A  darlcening  or  state  of  darkness,  8. 

IhhTa^tion  Continuance,  s. 
Ob-^u-ra^tion  Hardness  of  heart,  s. 
In-du^a'Hon  The  act  or  state  of  hardening,  8. 
Per-di^a'tion  Long  continuance,  s. 
Fiff-^irra^tion  The  giving  of  a  certain  form,  a. 
Pre-fy^-ra^Hon  Antecedent  representation,  s. 
C<m-fig^-ra'tim  The  face  of  the  horoscope,  s. 
Dis-fy-u-ra^tion  A  disfiguring;  deformi^,  s. 
T^'ona-fy^u-ra^tion  A  change  of  form,  s. 

Au-ffu-ra^tum  The  practice  of  augury,  s. 
In-^nt^ffu-r action  A  solemn  investiture,  s. 
Alh-fu^a^tion  The  act  of  alQuriag,  s. 


Md  ION 

Ad-jtHTofthn  A  teBd«viiig  of  ta  Mth,  0. 
ConrjvM'a'tUm  An  inoMitation ;  a  plot,  0. 
Ad-mwMnu-ta^tion  A  murmaring  to  anotker,  •. 
Zkp-u^a^Han  A  making  puro,  a. 
Sup-p%k^rQftUm  A  ripening  of  sores  to  mattor,  ■. 
Mm-nhra^Uon  The  act  or  result  of  measuring,  s. 
Ad-^nmsyrra^Hon  A  meaanriDg  to  eack  his  part,  s. 
Com^mensu-ra^tion  Bednotion  to  a  oonmon  measure,  ■• 
Mairu^a^titm  A  sn^oratieB ;  a  ripening,  s. 
Ob-tu-ra^tioH  A  stopping  np  bj  smearing,  s. 
Trit'tHra^tUm  A  mbbing  to  powder,  s. 
Oy-ra'tion  A  taming  anjrthing  about,  s. 
Cvr^um-gy-Ta^tion.  The  act  of  nuining  round,  s. 
Ex-4rao-^i-9a^tUm  A  forcing  out  of  proper  vessets,  1. 
JPul-^t/Uon  Pulsion ;  a  driring  firward,  s. 
Con-densa^tioH  The  act  of  thickening  a  body,  s. 
Com-pm^a'tion  Reeomjpeuse,  s. 
Du^pm-^a^twn  A  distnbution ;  an  exemption,  s. 

Sen-^a^Uon  Perception  by  the  senses,  s. 
Det-ponrMoftion  A  betrothing  in  marriage,  s. 
Av-^r-aa^Uon  Hatred;  abhorrenee,  s. 
Ter-ffw-er^a^tion  A  shift;  evasion;  delay,  s. 
Mairver-ta^tAon  Mean  artifice ;  evasion,  s. 
Canrver-ta^iion  Familiar  discourse ;  bc^aTiour,  i. 
At-ta^Uon  Roasting,  s. 
Caa-^a^Uon  A  making  null  or  Toid,  s. 
In-crat-M^tion  A  thickening,  s. 
C<m-quat-9a^ti<ni  Agitation;  concussion,  s. 
Cet^a^iion  A  stop,  reet,  or  pause,  s. 
In-tjdt^a^tUm  A  thickening  of  liquids,  s. 
Dee-ua-Ma^Uon  The  act  of  crossing,  &c.,  s. 
Cau-aa'Hon  Power  or  act  of  causing,  s. 
Ae-eu-^a/tifm  Charge  of  some  crime,  s. 
£x-cu-9a^tum  Excuse ;  plea ;  apology,  s. 
DOrarta'tum  The  act  or  state  of  extending,  s. 
Na-ta'tkn  The  act  of  swimming,  s. 
Su-per-norta^tion  A  swimming  on  the  top,  s. 

Lae4u^tion  The  act  or  time  of  giving  suck,  t. 
Ah-lae-ia^tion  A  method  of  grafting,  s. 
Dd-ac-ta'tien  A  weaning  from  the  breast,  s. 

Mac'ta^tion  A  killing  for  sacrifice,  s. 
Bet-rac-ta^tion  Recantation,  s. 
At^rae^^tion  Frequent  hsa(Bing,  s. 
A/'/eo-ta^tion  Aft  artifimal  appeenaoe,  i. 
Ob-lee-ia^tion  Delight;  pleasure,  s. 
JDelrec-ta^Uon  Pleasure;  deHght,  1. 
ffvr^mee-ta^tion  A  wetting  or  m<nstoning,  «. 

Spec-ta'Hon  Regard;  respect,  s. 
Ez-pe^-ta^Uon  A  looking  or  waiting  for,  i. 
Oih^ree-ta^tion  Slander;  detraction,  &c.,  s. 
Con-tree-ta^Uon  A  touching,  s. 
Ai-9ee-4a^iion  Attendaaee,  s. 


ION  88T 

Die4t/Hon  Tlie  Mt  of  dtotoUtg,  ■• 
Can^nie^^tion  A  wixikiDg;  eonaiTAiMO,  0. 

Ctmc-ta^tiott  Delay ;  dUatorineas,  8. 
Co-o'X'ta^tion  Oon&tement ;  restnunt,  1. 

Lue-ta^Uon  Struggle ;  effort ;  eontesti  1. 
Rd-ue-ta^tion  Repugnaiioe ;  redstanoe^  b. 
Col-Ute-iafUon  Contest;  oppoaitioii,  s. 
Ru^-ta'tUm  A  beleh  from  indigeetion,  s. 
S-Tve-ta^tUm  A  beleh ;  a  ioddea  burets  8. 
Heb-e-ta^Hon  The  act  of  doUiBg,  b. 
Surper-fe'ta'Uon  One  ooneeptLon  on  another,  s. 
Veg^&4e/tion  A  growing  like  plants,  8. 
A-H-^-ta^tion  A  butting  like  a  raoit  a. 
TrafU'/re-ta^tion  Passage  over  the  8ea»  s. 
In-ier-jn^ia^tion  An  exi>lanation ;  an  exposition,  0. 
Hab-irta^tion  A  plaoe  of  abode ;  a  dwelling,  s. 
In-hab^ta^tion  An  habitation,  s. 
Co-hal/irta^Hon  The  state  of  Uving  together,  0. 
Du^H-WHon  A  doubting  or  donbt,  b. 

Oirta'tion  A  sammons;  a  quotation,  a. 
Rec^'ta'tion  A  rehearsal  or  repetition,  s. 
E-lic^ta^tion  A  reducing  of  the  wiU  into  aet,  B. 
Fe-He^ta^tion  Congratulation,  b. 
In^ta^tum  Incitement;  impulse,  b. 
Can-d'ta^tian  The  act  of  stining  up,  s. 
Croe^-ta^tion  The  croddng  of  frogs,  &o.,  b. 
Ex-^r-drta^Hm  Exercise ;  practice ;  use,  s. 
Mia-^ta^thn  Unfoir  or  fSUse  quotation,  s. 
Ot-d-ia^tion  The  act  of  yawning,  s. 
SuM-drtaftion  A  rousing  or  exciting,  s. 
Re-^tu-d-ta^tion  A  stirring  up  anew,  s. 

Ex-d-ta^Hon  The  act  of  stirring  up  or  moTing,  b. 
Med-irta'Hon  Contemplation ;  series  of  thonghta,  •• 
Pre-med^'ta'Hon  A  meditating  beforehand,  s. 
Vm-di-ta^tUm  A  boasted  display,  s. 
Ag-irta^tion  The  act  of  moring;  eTaminatVm,  b. 
Bz-ag-v-U/Uon  The  act  of  shaking,  s. 

Dig^ta^tion  A  pointing  with  the  finger,  b. 
In-d^^tafHon  A  pointing  out  or  showing,  8. 
Cog-i-ta^tion  Thought;  purpose;  meditatioa,  s. 
Re-gur^ta^twn  A  swallowing  back ;  absorption,  a. 
In-gur-gi-ta^tian  Voracity,  s. 
Per-i-dirtaHum  A  being  in  danger;  trial,  8. 
Hck-bU^'ta^tUm  Qualification,  s. 
De-bUri'ta^tion  The  act  of  weakening,  B. 
Volri-ta^tion  The  power  or  act  of  flying,  0. 
Im^-'ta^ihn  An  attempt  to  resemble,  s. 
Lim-ir-ia^tum  A  restriction ;  a  oircumscriptioii,  8. 
Cap-i^U/tion  Numwation  by  heads ;  a  poll-tax,  0. 
Ci^hirta^Uon  A  smaU  crackling  noise,  s. 
Pre-c^'tafUon  Blind  haste ;  a  throwing  down,  0. 
Palrpirk/tUm  A  beating  or  panting  of  the  heart,  •. 
29 


t88  ION 

Sa^-tm^HoH  A  slop  In  speech ;  a  doubt,  s. 
V%a-i4a^tion  A  jndieial  lisit;  4et  of  Tisiting,  s. 
N&-ait-^i-4a^ti(m  A  makiiig  neeesMry ;  eompnlsioii,  s. 
Mu9-^i-ta^tiim  A  nramrmring ;  a  grambling,  s. 
LtU-i-ta'tion  A  lying  ooneealed,  s. 
Jac-U-ta'tUm  Toaring ;  restlessness,  s. 
Vee-U-ia^tion  A  carrTing  or  being  carried,  s. 
Qrav-i-ta^tion  A  tending  to  tbe  centre,  s. 
Eihi-ta'tUm  The  act  of  aToiding,  s. 
Dw^-ta^tion  The  act  of  escaping,  s. 
In^'ta^Hon  An  isTiting;  bidding,  ftc,  s. 
Ob-^q-vi-ta'tUm  The  act  of  riding  about,  s. 

Sal-taftion  A  dandng  or  jumping ;  a  palpitation,  s. 
Bz-^U-tt/tion  Eleradon ;  the  act  of  raising,  s. 
Oe<ul-4t/tioH  The  time  that  a  star,  &c.,  is  hidden,  s. 
Au^9cul't0^tum  A  hearkening  or  listening  to,  s. 
Con-tul-tc/tion  The  act  of  consulting,  s. 
Ez-ul-ta^tioH  Joy;  triumph,  s. 
Caa-UrO'nie'ta'tkm  The  art  of  encamping,  s. 
dm-ta^Hon  The  act  of  singing,  s. 
Dec-an-ta^tion  The  act  of  decanting,  s. 
Eee-^n-^a^Uon  A  retracting  of  opinions,  s. 
In-ecm-ta^tion  Enchantment,  s. 
Bx-^an-ta^tUm  Disenchantment  by  a  counter-charm,  8. 

FUm-ia^tion  A  place  planted ;  a  colony,  s. 
De^lan-ta'tUm  A  taking  up  of  plants,  s. 
Re-plan-ta'tion  A  planting  again,  s. 
Im-plan-ta^tion  A  setting  or  planting,  s. 
Dit^lan-ta^Uon  The  removal  of  a  plant,  s. 
Trant^Utn-ta^tion  A  remoring  to  another  place,  s. 
In-^tm-ta'tUm  An  indenture  or  waring,  s. 
Lam-^n-te/Uon  An  expression  of  sorrow,  s. 
Cem-m^ta'tUm  The  act  of  cementing,  s. 
Dem-m-ta^tUm  A  being  mad  or  frantic,  s. 
TraaM-^re-mm-ta^tian  Change  of  elements^  s. 
Co-^tg-mm-ta/Uon  Coacervation,  s. 
Aug-mm-ta'tiim  The  act  of  increasing,  s. 
Ai^irmtn-ia^tion  The  quality  of  nourishing,  s.  [a. 

Fthmm-ta^tion  A  partial  bathing  with  medicated  decoctions, 
Fer-men^ta^Uon  A  fermenting  or  working ;  heat,  s. 
Ar-ffu-^neii'ta^Uan  The  act  of  reasoning,  s. 
Par-m-ta'tUm  An  honouring  of  the  dead,  s. 
Ar-ren-ta^iion  LeaTS  to  inclose  lands,  s. 
Pru-m-ta/tUm  The  gift  of  a  boiefioe ;  exhibition,  s. 
Rep'T&^m'ta^tion  An  image ;  acting  for  another,  s. 
Mit-r&ftre-^m'ta^tum  An  account  maliciously  false,  8. 
At'-ten-ia^ium  Ck>mpliance  out  of  flattery,  s.  * 

Tm-tafHon  Trial;  temptation,  s. 
Conrim-ta'tion  Satisfiaotion ;  content,  s. 
(h-Un-ta^Uon  Outward  or  vain  show ;  boasting,  a. 
Sut'tm-ta^iian  Support;  maintenance,  s. 
Con^^^m  H^iim  Bringing  eridences  fiaoe  to  flhce,  s. 


ION  88* 

Do-iaftkn  The  act  of  i^nng  a  dowvy,  s. 
Bal-tot-a^tum  A  TOting  by  ballot,  a. 
Mb-ia^tion  The  act  of  moring,  a. 
No-ta^tion  The  act  of  noting;  meaning,  a. 
De-no-ta'thn  The  act  of  denoting,  a. 
Anmo-ia^Uon  Explication;  note,  a. 
Conrno-ia^lion  The  act  of  implying  aomething,  a. 

Po-ta^Uon  A  drinking  bout ;  a  draught,  a. 
PuT-po-ta^tUm  A  drinking  largely,  a. 

Ro-ta^Hon  A  whirling  ronnd ;  a  course  or  turn,  a. 
Cvr-eimrro-ta^tUm  A  whirling  round  as  a  wheel,  a. 
Quo-ia^tian  A  citation;  a  passage  quoted,  s. 
Ad-ap-ta'tion  The  act  of  fitting,  s. 

Cap-ia^Hon  The  practice  of  catching  favour,  a. 
Co-^tp-tt/tum  Adjustment  of  parte  to  each  other,  a. 
Ae^ep-ia^tion  Acceptance ;  meaning  of  the  word,  a. 
Mu-ae-eep'ta^iion  A  ta^ng  in  a  wrong  sense,  s. 
Er-tp-ta'Uon  A  creeping  forth,  s. 
Temp-ta'tion  The  act  of  tempting,  a. 
Co-cp-ta^Uon  Adoption;  assumption,  a. 
Quar-ta'tion  A  ohymical  operation,  s. 
Dee-er-taHion  A  contention ;  a  striving,  &e.,  a. 
Con-^er^ta^tion  Btrife ;  contention,  s. 
Dis-ter-ta^tion  A  discourse ;  essay ;  treatiae,  a. 
FUr-taUion  A  sprightly  motion ;  coquetting,  a. 
Hor-ta-tion  The  act  of  exhorting,  a. 
De-hor-ta^tUm  Dissuasion,  s. 
Cfh-hoT'ta'tion  Incitemenl^  s. 
Ex'hor-t€/tion  A  persuasive  argument,  a. 
D^^-or-tafUon  Transportation,  a. 
Imrpor-ta^Hon  A  bringing  from  abroad,  a. 
Bup-par-WUon  Maintenance ;  aupport,  a. 
AM-pcr-iaftion  A  carrying  away,  a. 
Tram-pcT-ie/titm  A  removal ;  a  baniahment,  a. 
Ex^pwr-ta^tion  Carrying  goods  abroad,  a. 
Cut-ta^tUm  A  planetary  diatanoe,  a. 

Stt/Um  Act  of  Btanding;  post;  rank;  chaxacter»  •• 
To  ita^Hon  To  order  into  a  certain  place  ix  poet»  v.  a. 
Va^ta^tioH  Waste ;  depopulation,  a. 
Dev-at-ia^tion  Havoc;  waste;  destructioD,  a. 
M(m-4-/e9-ta^tion  A  discovery ;  a  publication,  a. 
€h»-taftion  Carrying  young  in  the  womb,  a. 
Mo^et-ta^tUm  A  disturbance ;  interruption,  a, 
Oh-teM-tafthn  A  supplication ;  an  intreaty,  a. 
Dfte9-ia^Uon  Abhorrence ;  abomination ;  hatred,  a. 
Cov^Ut-ta^Uon  A  contesting ;  debate ;  strife,  a. 
Prot-^t-U/tum  A  solemn  declaration,  a. 
At-Ua-ta^tion  A  testimony ;  evidence,  &c.,  a. 
Con-tm-ta^tian  A  making  or  being  aad,  a. 

Out-ta^Hon  The  act  of  tasting,  a. 
De^-us-ia^tion  A  tasting^  a. 
PniBh^U'ta^tum  A  tasting  before  another,  a. 


S49  ION 

An-gtu-ta'Uon  The  ft«t  of  mAkliig  Dftrrow,  a. 
In-cru9'ta^tUm  Something  snperindaced,  s. 
Rff-u-U/Uon  A  reftitiiig  of  tn  assertioB,  a. 
Cvn-furia'tMh  Disproof,  s. 
Snir^k-ta'tion  Oreeting ;  m  salotiiig  ootirtoovslj,  s. 
Mu-ta^Uon  A  change ;  an  attractioti,  s. 
Com^mu-tytim  A  change  of  one  thing  for  another,  ■. 
Fer-ntu-tt/tim  An  exchange  of  one  for  another,  s. 
Tratu-^mu-ia^tion  Change  into  another  enbstance,  s. 
SUr-mhU/Hon  The  act  of  meeiing,  8. 

8eru-ta^tion  Search ;  examination ;  inqnirj,  b. 
Btp-u-ta^tion  Honour;  credit;  merit,  e. 
Dia^qh-u-ta^Hon  Disrepute ;  disgrace ;  dishonour,  s. 
Am-pu^ia^Hon  The  act  of  catting  off,  s. 
Im-jm-tt/tioH  An  attributing  of  any  thing ;  censure,  8. 
Cam-jm-ta^Hon  The  sum  computed ;  calculation,  s. 
Sv^M^ta^tion  A  reckoning ;  account ;  computation,  b. 

SpfJhta^tum  The  act  of  spitting,  s. 
Dii^ptp-ta^tion  The  act  or  sUU  of  controyersy,  s. 

CcHm^Uon  A  hollowing  of  earth  for  c^lmge,  s. 
Ccn-^orva^tum  Act  of  making  concaTe,  s. 

Lorwi^tkm  The  act  of  washing,  s. 
Ag-gra-va'tion  A  making  worse ;  proTOcation,  i. 
Dq^a^aftkm  Depravity;  degeneracy,  &c,  s. 

Vac-u-t/Uon  The  act  of  emptying,  s. 
3-vae-u^^tion  An  emptying;  cUscharge,  Ac,  a. 

Af'CiMt^iion  An  aroliing ;  crookedness,  s. 
Orad-u-a^iion  Regular  progression,  s. 
In-dirvid-u-^^tum  That  which  makes  an  inditidual,  8. 
Sub-U-va^tion  Act  of  raising  on  high,  s. 
El-^-va^Hon  Exaltation;  height,  s. 
ReJre^a^tion  A  rising  or  lifting  up,  8. 
Re-cid-^a^Uq^  Backsliding;  fieilUng  again,  s. 
Sal-t-^a^tion  A  purging  by  spitting,  s. 
Der-i-vafUon  A  tracing  Arom  the  oririnal,  8. 
Prirva^tion  A  loss  or  destruction  or  any  thing,  8. 
JDtp-ri^tion  The  act  of  depriting,  8. 
Oui-ti^vt/tion  Manuring;  improtement,  8. 
Cwp-H-wi^tion  The  act  of  taking  captire,  s. 
Et-H-va^Uon  The  act  of  passing  the  summer,  s. 
Sal-^a^tum  Preserration  fh>m  eternal  death,  s. 
VatrVra'tiim  An  appraisement  \  Talue  of  a  thing,  s. 
Ufirder-vdru-^^tion  Rate  below  the  worth,  8. 
£H9-valru^'tion  Disgrace ;  a  loss  of  credit,  s. 
JBx'tm^u-^^tion  A  mitigation ;  a  palUatf  on,  s. 

Sm-u-a^thn  A  bending  in  and  out,  s. 
Inr-tm-u-a^Hon  The  act  of  insinuating,  s. 
Con-tm^u-a^tum  Constant  succession ;  perseyerance,  s. 
Du-eon-tm-yna'ticm  A  breaking  off;  a  separation,  s. 
Surptr-anrfM^tion  DisquallfioatMh  by  age,  s. 
AtrtenrVHi'tion  A  making  thin  or  riender,  8. 

O-vt/Hon  An  inferior  triumph  for  Tictory,  s. 


ION  S41 

NfHsa^tUm  Introduction  of  sometlung  new,  ■» 
Ben-o-^a^iion  The  act  of  renewing,  0. 
Jn^nihva^tion  The  introduction  of  noTeliy,  e. 
E-^ua^tum  A  bringing  of  things  to  *n  eqnalitj,  0. 
Li-quafUon  Capable  of  melting  or  being  melted,  i. 
Ob-U-qua'Uon  Obliquity,  b. 
D^U-qua^tion  A  melting ;  a  dissolTing,  1. 
Cd-U-qtM^tion  A  melting  or  nmning  together,  8. 
Ao-er-va^iion  Heaping  together,  s. 
Co-ao-ar-va^Uon  The  act  of  heaping,  s. 
Ex-^ie-^r-va^tion  The  act  of  heaping  up,  8. 
Sn-er-va^Uon  A  weakening ;  effeminacy,  b. 
Ob-ier-va^tion  A  noting;  remark  or  note,'B. 
Bet-er-va^tion  A  reserre;  something  kept  back,  8. 
Fru-er^a^tion  The  act  of  preserring,  s. 
Con-ter-va^tion  Preservation,  s. 

Cur-va^tion  The  act  of  bending,  s. 
R&^ur-va^tum  A  bending  backwards,  s. 
In-<ur-va^1ion  The  act  of  bowing  or  bending,  0. 
Inr/at-^^a^tion  A  depriTation  of  reason,  s. 
Pune-tu-a^iion  The  act  and  method  of  pointing,  ■• 
Fbic-tu-a^tUm  Uncertainty ;  motion ;  change,  s. 
Ptr-pet-u-^^tion  The  act  of  making  perpetui^  s. 

SU-u^'iion  A  position ;  condition ;  local  state,  ■• 
Tfk-mul'tu-a^tion  Confused  agitation,  s. 
Ae-<m-tura'tion  A  placing  of  the  accent,  s. 

Et-tura^tion  A  boiUng ;  rising  and  falling  as  tides,  ■• 
EK-^t-tu-a^tUm  The  act  or  state  of  boiling,  &c.,  ■• 

Lax-nation  The  act  of  loosening,  a. 
Mal-az-^^tion  The  act  of  softening,  s. 
Eel-az-^^tion  Remission  from  study ;  oessation,  a. 

Tax-a^tion  The  act  of  laying  a  tax,  s. 
An-nex^^tion  Coig unction;  union;  addition,  e. 
Vex-^^tion  Act  or  cause  of  plaguing  or  teadng,  ■• 
Fix-action  Steadiness ;  abode ;  confinement,  s. 
El-ix-a'tion  The  act  of  boiling,  s. 
Lux-action  A  di^ointing  or  tldng  dii(jointed,  s. 
Al-kaJri-zaCtion  The  act  of  ^kalixating,  s. 
Nat-^i-raJri-za'tion  Admission  to  natiye  privileges^  8. 
Spir-i-t»-al-irsaCtion  The  act  of  spiritualiiing,  8. 
Vol-a-til-i-zaCtion  The  act  of  making  volatUe,  8. 
Sub-tir-li-zaCtion  A  making  subtile  or  volatile,  s.  ^ 

Cryt-tal-irzaCtion  A  congelation  into  crystals,  8. 
Sf/m-bol^zaCtion  A  symbolixing;  resemblance,  t. 
Alrco-hol4'taCtion  The  act  of  ratifying  spirits,  ■• 
Or-aan4-^aCtion  A  due  adjustment  of  parts,  8. 

benri-M/iion  1%e  act  of  malting  firee,  8. 
Ahlern'm-iaCtion  A  oelebration,  s. 
Can-on^zaCtion  The  making  of  a  saint,  8. 
Cam-ter-4-iaCtion  A  burning  with  an  iron,  8. 
Fulrver-i-za^tion  A  reduehig  to  dust,  8. 
Athtkor-i-zaCtion  Establishment  l^  authority,  8. 
29* 


84^  ION 

Ck-^tri-it^tion  Tkft  Mi  of  heaUo^  a  wotuid,  8. 
Ar-<Mnair4-ea^(ion  A  soentliig  wiUt  spices,  s. 
Bap-ti-M'tum  A  baptiziiig,  s. 
Rerbap^tirza^tion  A  ^petition  of  l)f  ptism,  s. 
A-moMi^Ma'thn  TnnsfiBRiiig  laacfas  to  mortmain,  s. 
Ai/Hon  Thing  done ;  battle ;  suit  at  law,  s. 
Sub-^u/Hon  The  act  of  reducing  or  snbdidti^  s. 
Ee-^ti&n  Redproeation  of  impulse,  s. 
Fcu/iion  A  pur^;  tmnnlt;  sedition*  s. 
Tah-e-fae^iion  A  irasttng  away,  s. 
Mad-e-fac^tion  The  act  of  makhig  wet,  a. 
Spar-g^facfUon  The  act  of  sprinkUng,  s. 

CaJr0-fac^tkm  Act  of  heating,  or  state  of  being  hot,  B. 
Mal-e-fat^tion  A  crime ;  an  offence,  s. 
ChyJre-fac^Uon  The  process  of  ibrming  chyle,  s. 
Tuhme-fae^tMon  Swelling,  s. 
£en-e-/ae^Hon  A  chaerit^e  i^ft,  s. 
Tq)-0-fac^tion  The  act  of  warmlDg  a  little,  fl. 
Stu-ptrfac^Hon  Stapidity;  insensibilil^,  s. 
OlhstUrpe-fae^Hon  An  indncing  of  stapidity,  s. 
Ar-e-faeftion  A  drying,  or  beinc  dry,  s. 
Rar^fae^tion  An  extension  of  the  parts,  s. 
Tor^-fae^Htm  A  drying  by  the  fire,  s. 
Pu-tre^facftioti  Pntridness ;  rottenness,  s. 
Liq-ue-fae'tUm  The  act  of  melting,  s. 
ColrUq-u^fiu/Uon  A  melting  together,  s. 
A9-tfBh&-fcu/titm  A  being  accnstomed,  s. 
Lit-hrirfae'tUm  The  act  of  smoothing,  s. 
Pet-rirfac^tUm  The  act  of  taming  to  stone,  s. 
Uhrder-fcu/tion  A  subordinate  facnon,  s. 
Sat^U-fac^twn  A  being  pleased ;  atonement,  s. 
In-tat-ia-fcK/Uon  Want ;  unsatisfied  state,  s. 
DU^cUrit-fae'tkm  Discontent,  s. 

Bn^K^tkm  A  state  of  rest,  s. 
Co^ac^Hon  Compulsion ;  force,  s. 
Pac^Uon  A  beurgain ;  a  coyenant,  8. 
UMkr-nc'tion  A  subordinate  action,  s. 

Frac^tkn  A  brealcing ;  part  of  an  integer,  s. 
Re-frac'tion  Variation  of  a  ray  of  light,  s. 
In-frtu/Uon  The  act  of  breaking :  Tiolation,  s. 
Trtu/tion  A  drawing  or  b^g  drawn,  s. 
Sub-iraf/tkm  A  taldng  a  sum  or  part  away ;  mote  property 

8tU>9tractionf  s.  which  see.    JbhfU(m, 
D&-ir<u/tkfn  Blander;  defamation,  s. 
Re-tfoe^tUm  Witiidrawing  of  a  question,  s. 
Cor^trtu/tUm  A  shortening ;  abbreviatiott,  s. 
Pro-trae^tion  A  delay,  s. 
Ah-9trae^tUm  The  act  of  abstracting,  s. 
Sub-^trae^tion  A  taking  of  a  part  from  tiie  whole,  S. 
Dit-trae^Hon  Gonftision ;  madness ;  separation,  s. 
Airtra</iion  The  power  of  drawing  to,  s. 
JEx-trae^Uon  A  drawii^  out ;  lineage ;  descent,  •. 


lom  so 

fhrnt-ac^tion  M«iiftg«iiieiit ;  negodatioii,  i. 
Tae^tkm  The  act  of  tonohiBg,  «. 
Cim~taytiim  The  aet  of  touohiiig,  •. 
Ex-acftion  Extortkm;  seTere  tiibole,  «. 
De-fteftum  A  fUling  away ;  a  retolt,  a. 
E^tcftkm  Rafrwhing  afbar  hungar,  fto.,  i. 
Af'ftef^ion  Lore;  leal;  fbndnaaa,  a. 
Dia^f'fet/tion  Want  of  loyally,  s. 

Con-fec^lion  A  sweetmeat ;  a  raiztoi^,  a. 
Pro-fec^Hon  Adranoement ;  progreaaioii,  a. 
Fer-fee^Uon  A  being  perfect ;  exeellenoe,  a. 
Imrper^fec^liom  Adefeot;  fidlnre;  flMilt,  a. 

In-fe</tion  A  <)ontagioa ;  OTil  oommnnicated»  s. 
Tra-jec^tion  A  darting  through ;  emisaioa,  a. 
Ob-fet/tion  Opposition ;  fault ;  oharge,  a. 
Sub-^tkm  A  being  under  gOYemment»  a. 
Ad-jec^tbm  The  act  of  adding;  thing  added,  a. 
E-jecftwn  A  casting  oat;  an  eicpnmon,  s. 
De^tcfUxm  Melancholy ;  weakness,  s. 
Re^'et/tion  The  act  of  casting  off  or  aside,  s. 
111-^^$%  The  act  ef  throii^  in,  s. 
Su-per-m^'ee^Hon  Iigection  vpon  injection,  s. 

Fro^lkm  A  shooting  forwards ;  a  plan,  s. 
hi'ter-jtefUon  An  interreation ;  a  part  of  speech,  s. 
Lecftum  A  reading*;  Tariety  in  copies,  s. 
E-Ut/tum  The  act  of  choosing,  s. 
Re-e4m/ti(m  A  repeated  Section,  s. 
Pre-lee^tion  A  lectare ;  a  reading,  s. 
SM$c^iim  The  act  of  choosing ;  choice  made,  s. 
De-flee^Han  A  deriation ;  a  taming  aside,  s. 
Be-JUe^Utm  Gensore;  consideration,  s. 
Ifirfi^ikm  The  act  of  bending  or  Taiying,  a. 
Qmr^trfiee^iMm  A  religions  kneeling,  s. 
Neg^Ue^tion  State  of  being  negligent,  s. 
DirU&Hnm  The  act  of  loving;  kindness,  s. 
Pred-i-lee^tum  FaTonr;   preference;  partiality,  a.     JuriMt 

Letter  to  the  King. 
In-id-4ec^ii(m  The  act  of  nnderstandlng,  s. 

Col-Ue^tum  Things  gathered;  a  conclnsion,  s. 
Bec-ol-kc^tion  To  recoTer  in  memory,  s. 
A-spet/titm  View ;  act  of  beholding,  s. 
dr-eum-^pet/tion  Caution ;  watchfulness,  s.  - 
ln-cir-€um'4pee^tim  Want  of  eantion,  s. 

Inrtpee^tion  A  dose  snrfey ;  superintendeDoa,  a. 
Bei-ro-^pei/tum  A  looking  backwards,  s. 
Inrtm-^^tim  A  tiew  of  the  inside,  s. 
E-re(/tion  A  bidkUng  or  raising  np,  a. 
IM  m^Hon  Aim ;  order ;  sopersoripticn,  s* 
Inrdirree^Hon  Unfairness ;  dishonesty,  s* 
Cor-ree^tion  Punishment;  amendment,  s. 
Por-rec^Uon  The  act  of  reaching  forth,  i. 
Ret-m^H^tkn  A  rising  frwn  the  grave,  s* 


844  ION 

In-^ur^et/Hon  A  rebcHion;  a  wdUion,  8. 

Set/Hon  A  distinot  part  of  writing ;  a  eotting,  s. 
Sub-tet/Uon  A  seotioii  of  a  seotion ;  a  smaller  division,  8. 
Vmre-tec^Uim  A  bloodletting,  s. 

Bi-aeefUtm  A  dirisioB  into  two  equal  parts,  s. 
Tri-^ee^tion  Dirision  into  tluree  equal  parts,  s. 
C(m-ic-9€(/ti(m  A  section  or  diTision  of  a  oone,  s. 
In-ter-tec/Uon  A  point  where  lines  cross,  s. 
JHa-Ht/tion  A  dissecting;  anatomy,  s. 
Jh-tet/Hon  A  discoTery ;  a  finding  out,  s. 
Re-tet/tion  A  discovering  to  the  view,  s. 
Pro-iet/tion  Defence ;  a  shelter  from  harm,  s. 
Vet/tion  The  act  of  carrying,  •* 
Ctr-eum-vee^don  A  carrying  round,  s. 

Ex-e</tion  The  act  of  cutting  out,  s. 
Dit/Uon  Style;  language;  expression,  8. 
Cwrtra-dit/Uon  Opposition;  inconustenoy,  s. 
Ad-du/tion  State  of  being  devoted,  s. 
Mafre-dicftUm  A  curse ;  an  execration,  s. 
Valre-4u/U(m  A  farewell,  s. 
Bm-e-du/tion  A  blessing;  acknowledgment,  •* 
JPre-di(/tum  A  prophecy,  s. 
In-du/Uon  A  proclamation ;  fifteen  yean,  a. 
ItirUr-die^Uon  A  prohibition ;  a  curse,  s. 
Tu-rw-dit^liofi  Legal  authority ;  a  district,  s. 

Fit/ Hon  An  invented  story ;  a  lie,  s. 
Der-e-tu/tion  An  utter  forsaking  or  leaving,  s. 
Ay-flu/ tion  Grief;  distress;  misery,  s. 
InrfiU/tion  The  act  of  punishing;  punishment,  s. 
E-nw/tion  A  making  of  urine,  s. 

Fru/tum  The  act  of  rubbing  together,  s. 
Af-frif/ium  Rubbing  against  each  other,  8. 
As-tru/tion  Act  of  contracting  parts,  6. 
Ob-strie^tion  An  obligation ;  a  bond,  s. 
Ad'8tri(/twn  The  act  of  binding  together,  s. 
Re-strie^tion  Limitation ;  confinement,  a. 
Con-strii/twn  A  contraction ;.  a  compression,  s. 
E-vu/tion  Proof;  evidence;  dispossession,  s. 
Re^vie^iion  A  return  to  life,  s. 
Con-vieHion  Detection  of  guilt;  full  proof,  s. 

8an(/tion  Ratification ;  confirmation,  8. 
Re-ttinf/tion  Act  of  extinguishing,  s. 
Dia-tifu/ikm  Difference;  separation;  quality,  8. 
Oonrtrondit-iiru/thn  Distinction  by  opposites,  s. 
Ifirdis-iifu/tion  Confusion ;  uncertainty,  8. 

Sx'Unf/twn  An  extinguishing;  an  aboUshing,  a. 
Un</tion  The  act  of  anointing,  s. 
Fufu/iwn  An  office;  employment;  power,  8. 
De-furu/tion  Death,  s. 

JuTu/tion  An  union ;  a  coalition,  8. 
Sub-j'utu/tUm  The  act  of  subjoining,  s: 
Ad^wu/thn  The  act  of  joining ;  thing  jdned,  a. 


ION  846 

Oon-y'uru/Hon  Union ;  the  sixth  part  of  speech,  s. 
Dia-^nc^ium  A  disonion ;  separation ;  parting,  s. 
Tn^'uru/tion  A  command ;  order;  proMbition,  s. 
In-uncfiion  A  smearing  or  anointing,  s. 
Com-punc^tion  A  pricking ;  repentanoe,  e. 
Jn-ier-puru/tion  Pointing  between  words,  &c.,  •* 
JEz-puru/tion  Abolition,  s. 

Coi/Uon  The  act  of  boiling,  8. 
De-eot/tion  A  preparation  by  boiling,  s. 
Con-eoc^tion  Digestion,  s. 
In-eon-eoe^Hon  Unripened  or  indigested  state,  s. 
In-fart/tion  The  act  of  staffing  or  crowding,  0. 

Aut/lion  Sale  to  the  best  bidder,  s. 
Thp^uc^tion  DeriTation ;  propagation,  &o.,  8. 
Ab-duc^tion  The  act  of  drawing  back,  s. 
Sub-duc'Uon  The  act  of  taking  away,  s. 
IndiK/tion  A  bringing  into  view,  s. 
De-dw/Uon  An  abatement ;  a  condnsion,  s. 
Re-ducUion  The  act  of  redndng,  s. 
Se-due^tion  The  act  of  sedndng,  •* 
dr-cum-due^tion  A  leading  aboot ;  nullification,  ■. 

In-ducHion  A  taking  possession ;  introdnctidiiy  ■• 
Su-per-in-dut/Hon  Act  of  saperindncing,  s. 

Pro-due^ tion  Act  of  prodaoing ;  a  product,  8. 
Re-pro-^hu/tion  The  act  of  prododng  anew,  8. 
In-tro-dw/tion  A  bringing  in ;  a  prdfkoe,  s. 
Man-u-duc^tioH  A  gui(Unce  by  the  hand,  s. 
Ob^true^tion  An  hinderance ;  an  obetade,  8. 
Sub-ttrtse^tion  An  nnder  building,  e. 
I>e-ttru</tum  Ruin ;  massacre ;  eternal  dealli,  8. 
In-Mtrueftion  The  art  of  teaching ;  direction,  8. 
C<m-ttrw/tion  Act  of  building;  meaning;  syntax,  8. 
Mit-am-itrme^iion  A  wrong  interpreta)tion,  s. 
Su-perstrue^tion  A  bnilding  on  any  thing,  8. 
Sue^tion  The  act  of  socking,  s. 
Ez'tw/lion  The  act  of  sacking  out,  8. 
De-pUftkn  The  act  of  emptying,  8. 
Re-ple'Hon  A  being  too  fall,  s. 
Im-ple^tion  The  act  of  filling,  8. 
Com-pU^iion  A  ftUfiUing;  perfect  state,  8. 
Ae-cre^iion  A  growing  to  another,  8. 
Se-^e^tion  The  secreied  fluid,  8* 
Conrcre^tion  An  anion  of  parts,  s. 
Dis-cret^ion  Pradenoe ;  liberty  to  act,  8. 
In-dit-^^et^itm  Impradence;  inoonsideration,  s. 
Eiycre^tian  Separation  of  animal  sabstaaoe,  8. 
Im-bi-bi^Uon  Act  of  drinkisg  or  socking,  8. 
Ad-hi-bi^Uon  Application ;  use,  s. 
In-hi-bifiion  A  prohibition ;  an  embargo,  8. 
Pro-MM^tion  The  act  of  forbidding,  8. 
Ez-hi-bi'tum  A  seitiBg  forth ;  an  allowance,  8. 

Am-bi^tion  Earnest  desire;  pride,  8. 
44 


846  ION 

Sor-bi^tion  The  act  of  rapping,  b. 

A-dit^ion  The  act  of  going  to  another,  8. 
TVa-dit^ion  An  oral  account  of  things,  s. 
Sur-ad-dil^ion  Something  added  to  the  name,  s. 
Ad'dit^um  An  adding  to ;  increase,  s. 
Bn-per-ad-^U^ion  A  snperadding;  thing  added,  •. 
Red-dii^ion  Restitation  ;  a  surrender,  s. 
E-dit^ion  The  impression  of  a  book,  s. 
De-4Wion  The  act  of  yielding  up,  s. 
Ex-pe-4U^ion  Speed ;  a  warlike  enterprise,  s. 

Senlii^ion  Tumult ;  insurrection ;  commotion,  s. 
Ren-dit^ion  The  act  of  surrendering,  s. 
Vm-dii'ion  Sale ;  the  act  of  selling,  s. 
Con-dU^ion  Rank;   disposition;   term  of  agreement;  pro- 
perty; temper,  s. 
To  eon-dit^ion  To  make  terms,  y.  a. 
Pro-dU'ion  Treason ;  treachery,  s. 
Per^Wion  Destruction;  loss;  death, 
J)q>-€r-dit^um  Loss;  destruction,  s. 
Au-dit^ion  Hearing,  s. 
Er-u-dU'ion  Learning ;  knowledge,  s. 
Lar-ffit'ion  The  act  of  giTing,  s. 
Co-€hlit^um  Union  in  one  mass  or  body,  s. 
Sea^Wion  Act  of  springing  back,  s. 
Dit-ai-Ul'ion  A  bursting  in  two,  s. 
Ex-irWion  Sl^idemess;  smallness,  s. 
BtU-Wion  The  act  or  state  of  boiling,  8. 
Eh-td-Wion  The  act  of  boiling  up,  s. 
Ah-o-lit'ion  The  act  of  repealing,  s. 
Em-^>4U^ion  The  act  of  softening,  s. 
Dem-o-Ut^ion  The  act  of  demolishing,  8. 
No-Wion  Unwillingness,  8. 
Vo-Wion  The  act  of  willing ;  power  to  choose,  8. 
Vo-mU'ion  The  act  of  Tomiting,  8. 
Eo-o-mit^ion  The  act  of  TomiUng  out,  8. 
Iip-ip-nU^um  Emptiness  of  body,  s. 
Ex-^n-a-nii^um  PriTation ;  loss,  s. 
Ag-nWion  Acknowledgment,  s. 
Iff-nit^ion  The  act  of  setting  on  flre,  8. 
Cog-nit'ion  Knowledge ;  con-viction,  s. 
Ree-og-nii^ion  An  acknowledgment ;  a  roTiew,  8. 
Pree^-nil'ion  Foreknowledge,  s. 
D^-i-nit^ion  Description;  determination,  s. 
if(Mut^ion  Information ;  instruction,  s. 
Ad-mo-nWion  Counsel;  advice;  instruction,  s. 
Preok-^Mut^ion  Preyious  notice,  s. 
Cam-fno-nU^ion  Advice;  warning,  s. 

U-nit^ion  The  act  or  power  of  uniting,  8. 
Co-ad-u^rUi^ion  Union  of  different  things  into  one,  8. 

Mu-nii^ion  Ammunition ;  a  fortification,  8. 
Prenhu-nit^ion  Anticipation  of  an  olgection,  8. 
Am^mu-nU^ion  Military  stores,  8. 


ION  847 

FiMiit^ion  Ponishment,  s. 
C(hit^ion  Copulation ;  a  meeting,  b. 
Jp-porrii^um  An  appearance ;  a  ghost,  s. 
JPret-er-Wion  Act  of  going  past,  or  state  of  being  past,  s. 
De-trillion  The  act  of  wearing  away,  s. 
Con-trit^ion  Real  sorrow  for  sin;  a  grinding,  s. 
At-trit^ion  Act  of  nibbing ;  sorrow  for  sin,  s. 
Nu-trU^ioH  The  qualitj  of  nourishing,  s. 
Far-tth-rU^um  The  state  of  being  about  to  bring  forth,  s. 
Dif'^ui^^ion  Examination ;  critical  inquiry,  s. 
Ae-qm-nt^ion  Attainment;  gain,  s. 
In-qui'tii^ion  An  ecclesiastical  court ;  inquiry,  s. 
Fer-qtd-tit^ion  An  accurate  inquiry;  search,  ac,  s. 
Tra$^^^um  A  remoTal ;  passage ;  change,  s. 
In-nt'ion  A  graft  or  graff,  s. 
Po-tit'um  A  ^tuation ;  principle  laid  down,  s. 
Con-ira-po-tit'ion  A  placing  oTer  against,  s. 
Jux^Uhpo-tU'itm  The  act  or  state  of  placing  near,  i. 
Dep-o-tit^ion  Public  eyidence ;  a  degrad^g,  s. 
Re-po-nl^ion  The  act  of  replacing,  8. 
Prqho-nt'icn  A  particle  goYeming  a  case,  s. 
Sep-o^^ion  A  setting  apart ;  segregation,  e. 
Im-po-tU'ion  An  iigunction ;  a  chea^  s. 
Com-po-tit^ian  A  mixture;  inyention;   agreement  to  accept 
less  than  a  debt ;  work,  a. 
J)e-^om'p<hiii^ion  A  compounding  of  things  already  compounded, 
used  sometimes  improperly  for  analyzation,  i. 
JU-cam-pO'tit^vm  Composition  renewed,  s. 
dr-eum-po-tii^ian  A  placing  circularly,  s. 

Prop-o-tU'ion  A  sentence  to  be  considered,  e. 
Apposit^ion  A  putting  unto ;  an  addition,  s. 
Op-po-^^ion  A  facing  or  opposing  another,  s. 
Svp-po-^^um  SomeUung  supposed  or  laid  down,  s. 
Pre-tuppo-tU^ion  A  supposition  preyiously  formed,  s. 
In-ier-po-tit^um  A  placing  between ;  mediation,  s. 
Dit-po-tU^Um  Method ;  tendency ;  temper,  s. 
Prt-dia^po-tit^ion  A  preyious  adaptation,  s. 
In-^iM'po-nt^um  Disorder  of  health ;  dislike,  8. 
Trana^po-nt^ion  A  putting  things  into  each  other's  places;  % 
recipr<^  change  of  place,  s. 
JSx-po-tit^ion  An  explanation ;  exhibition ;  situation,  s. 

F&4U^ion  A  request;  a  prayer,  •* 
To p&'tit^ioH  To  supplicate;  solicit;  entreat,  y.  a. 
R^-t-tU^ion  A  rehearsing;  a  repeating;  recital,  8. 
Ccm-pe-U^ion  Contest;  dispute,  s. 
Ap-pe-tit^ion  Desire,  s. 

Dm-Ul^ion  A  breeding  or  cutting  of  teeth,  a. 
De-denrtii^ian  Loss  or  shedding  of  teeth,  s. 

Par-tit^ion  A  diTision ;  that  which  diyides,  8. 
Bi-par-tU^ion  A  diyidon  into  two  parts,  s. 
Com-poT'tU'ion  The  act  of  comparing  or  diyiding,  8. 
Q^tad-ru^par'tU^um  A  diTision  into  four  parts,  s. 


84»  ION 

Su-per-ttit^ion  False  religion  or  deroUoii,  t. 
Veg-lurtU^ion  The  act  of  swallowing,  s. 
Cir-cu-it^ion  A  going  round  any  thing,  s. 
Fru-il^ion  Eigoyment;  possession,  s. 
Tu-it^ion  Instraotion ;  guardianship,  s. 
In-iu-U^ion  Inunediate  pero^tion,  s. 

Men^tkm  Bxpreesion  in  words  or  writing,  s. 
De-ten^tion  The  act  of  detaining ;  restraint,  s. 
M&'ten'tkn  A  retaining ;  memory ;  custody,  s. 
In-ten^Hon  Eagerness  of  desire ;  design ;  purpose,  •. 
Con-tmHion  Strife ;  debate ;  seal,  s. 
Ab^Un^HoH  The  act  of  holding  off,  s. 
DuHlen^tion  Breadth ;  a  streuSiingt  enlarging,  &o.,  s. 
At'tm^Hon  The  act  of  attending  to  or  minding,  s. 
Itirot-ien^tion  Bisregurd;  neglect,  s. 
Con-tra-ven^Uon  Opposition  to  an  agreement,  s. 
Oh-vm^Uon  A  happening,  s. 

Prt-vm^tUm  A  going  before ;  hinderanoe ;  pr^udice ;  an> 
ticipation,  s. 
Ctr-cum-ven'tiem  Fraud ;  imposture ;  preTentioo,  8. 
In-venUian  A  fiction;  a  discoTeiy,  &o.,  8. 
Con^en'Uon  An  assembly ;  a  contract  for  a  time,  s. 
Su-per^mHion  An  extraneous  addition,  s. 
In-ttr-ven^tion  Agency;  interposition,  s. 
Lo^tion  A  medicinal  wash,  & 
M(/tian  The  act  of  moving;  a  proposal,  a. 
JS-tm/tioH  Disturbance  of  mind ;  sudden  motion,  a. 
Re-mo'tion  The  act  of  removing,  s. 
Lo-<o-^moHion  Power  of  changing  place,  s. 
Pro-moHim  Advancement ;  preferment,  s. 
CowU^er-mo'tion  Contrary  motion,  s. 

No'tion  A  sentiment ;  opinion ;  thought,  s. 
Pf-no^tion  Foreknowledge ;  prescience,  s. 
Dig-no^Uon  Distinction,  s. 

Portion  A  draught,  especially  in  medicine,  a. 
De-voHion  Piety;  disposal;  power;  worship,  a. 
In-de-vo^tion  Want  of  devotion ;  irreligioa,  e. 
Caption  The  act  of  taking  any  person,  s. 
U-tu-cap^titm  Right  arising  Arom  possession,  s. 
A-dap'tion  The  act  of  fitting  or  adapting,  s. 
Ae^tp'iion  The  received  sense  of  a  word,  e. 
Z>e'cq/tion  A  deceiving ;  a  beguiling ;  a  cheat,  b. 
Re-cep'tum  The  act  of  receiving ;  treatment,  s. 
In-c^Uan  A  beginning,  s. 
Con-cation  A  forming  in  the  womb  or  mind ;  an  idea,  8. 
Pre-con'Cq}^tion  Previous  thought  or  opinion,  8. 
Su-per-eon-cq/tion  Conception  upon  conception,  s. 
Mii-eonrcep^Hon  A  &lse  opinion ;  wrong  notion,  s. 
Pro-cation  A  taki&g  sooner  than  ano^er,  s. 
Per-cepUion  Knowledge ;  a  notion ;  an  idea,  8. 
In-ter-e^Hon  A  stoppage ;  a  hinderanoe,  s. 
Sut'cep^tion  The  act  of  taking,  8* 


ION  849^ 

S^Hiq^^Hon  An  exclnsion;  okJ9€^tm;  diiiike,  •. 
A'dqf^Hon  An  attoining;  a  getting,  s.  « 

Ee-^t-dq/tum  The  act  of  regaining ;  reeoTeiy,  i. 
Olhrep^tim  The  act  of  creeping  on,  & 
Sub-ration  An  attaining  by  enrpnae,  s. 
E^rep'iion  A  Bnatohing  or  taking  bj  force,  b. 
JH^r^lioH  The  act  of  plundering,  s. 
Cwr^^'tifm  Chiding;  reproof,  s. 
Svr-r^tion  Surprise;  a  sadden  inyasion,  s. 
A-tcr^tion  The  act  of  aaoribing,  s. 
Sub-saij/tum  An  underwriting ;  an  atteitation,  s. 
De-serij/tion  The  act  of  describing ;  representation,  s. 
Pre^enp'tvm  A  custom;   a  medical  receipt;   ri|^t  by  con- 
tinued long  possession,  s. 
dr-eum-tcrip^tion  Limitation;  confinement^  s. 
Tran-tcrij/tion  The  act  of  copying,  s. 

IfirscripHion  An  epitaph ;  any  thing  written,  s. 
Conrtcrip^iion  An  enroling,  e. 
Fro-tety/tion  Confiscation ;  a  doom  to  death,  s. 
Surper-serip^Uon  A  writing  on  the  outside^  8. 
Bmp^tion  The  act  of  purchasing,  s* 
A-^lea^iiim  A  taking  away ;  priYation,  s. 
Ee-demp^Uon  A  ransom;   purchase  of  God's  faroor  by  the 

death  of  Christ,  s. 
Pre-emption  A  rig^t  of  buying  before  another,  s. 
Co-en^^Hon  A  buying  up  of  Sie  whole,  s. 
Fer-emyHon  An  extinction ;  a  crush ;  a  killing,  s. 
Ex^^mp'lion  A  freeing  from ;  a  pririlege,  s. 

Sump^tion  The  act  of  taking,  s. 
lU-tumytion  The  act  of  resuming,  s. 
Pre-tump^tion  Arrogance;  confidence,  s. 
Tran-sump^tion  A  ta&ig  from  one  place  to  another,  s. 
Con-wmp^tion  The  act  of  consuming ;  a  disease,  s. 
At-eunu/tion  A  taking  to  one's  self;  a  postulate,  s. 
Op^tion  A  choice,  s. 
A'dop^tion  The  act  of  adopting,  s. 
D^-cerp^tion  The  act  of  plucking  off,  s* 
Dit-cerp^tion  A  pulling  to  pieces,  s. 
Ab-torp^ium  The  act  of  swallowing  up,  s. 

Rup^Uon  Jl  breach ;  solution  of  continuity,  s. 
Ab-rup^tion  Violent  and  sadden  separation,  s. 
E-rup^Uon  A  breaking  out;  burst;  pustule,  s. 
Di-rup'twn  The  act  or  state  of  bursting,  &c.,  s. 
Pro-ruj/tion  The  act  of  bursting  out,  s. 
In-Ur-rt^Uon  A  hinderanee ;  stop ;  obstruction,  s. 
Jr-rup^tion  An  inTasion ;  an  inroad,  s. 
Cor-Tup^tion  Rottenness;  wickedness,  s. 
In-cvr-fup^tion  Incapacity  of  cormptioQ,  s. 
Dit-mp^tion  A  breaking  asunder;  a  rent,  s. 
A-per'tion  An  opening ;  a'passage  or  gap,  s. 
Ve-ter^tion  The  act  of  forsaking,  s. 
In-ter^Uon  The  act  of  inserting ;  thing  inserted  a. 
80 


860  ION 

hirUr'mr^Um  An  isMHioB,  8. 

AM-9et^tkni  The  ftot  of  Mferdng,  8. 
Bxrm^aon  An  effort ;  met  of  exeriiBg,  ■  [tumfy,  & 

A-hcr'Uon  A  misearriAge ;  the  aet  of  bringing  forth  «n« 

Por^tivn  A  pert;  ft  fortune,  8. 
Topor^tim  To  diTide;  to  endow,  t.  a. 
Pro-por'tion  Equal  part;  ratio;  ejmmetrj;  eise,  s. 
To  pro^por'ticn  To  a^^aet  parte  to  each  other,  t.  a. 
Su'per^fro-por^tion  Orerplne  of  proportion,  & 

IH9-pr(hpor^tion  Want  of  proportion,  8. 
2V»  dk-pnhpor^tUm  To  miamatoh,  t.  a. 
To  mit'pro-por^tkm  To  join  withont  proportion,  t.  a. 
To  t^^^^tion  To  set  ont  in  jnet  proportions,  ▼.  a. 
Con-tor^Hon  Partnerehip;  sodety,  a. 
Re-U^Hon  The  aet  of  retorting,  s. 
Con'tor^tion  A  twiat;  a  wry  motiim,  a. 
Dii'tor^tiom  CMmaee ;  niiBrepreaentation,  a. 
Exrior'tion  An  nnlawfU  exaction,  a. 
BayUott  A  bolwarfc  or  fortreee,  a. 
E-ifu^tion  A  throwing  ont  digested  food,  a. 
Sug-gu^Uon  A  hint ;  an  intimation,  a. 
Dirget^Uon  A  diaaolying  of  food  in  the  atomaoh,  a. 
In-di-ifti'tkm  A  want  of  concootiTe  power,  a. 
htrgeafHon  Throwing  into  the  stomach,  s. 
Con-aei^tion  A  collection  of  hnmonra,  a. 

Quit^tion  An  interrogatory;  dispute;  search,  sl 
7b  quet^Hon  To  inquire,  debate,  or  doubt,  t.  a. 

Mu^don  The  state  of  being  mingled,  s. 
Per-mit^tum  The  act  of  mixing,  s. 

Ut^Uon  A  burning  or  being  burned,  s. 
ET-hcau^Hon  The  act  of  drawing  out,  s. 
Am-but^tUm  A  bum ;  s  scald,  s. 
Com-hut'Uon  A  burning ;  hurry ;  confusion,  s. 
A-dut^tion  A  burning  or  drying  up,  s. 
In-tu^tion  The  act  of  burning,  s. 
Caution  Prudence ;  warning ;  fored^t,  8. 
To  eaufiion  To  warn ;  to  giTe  notice,  t.  a. 
Pre-cau^tion  A  prerentiye  measure,  s. 
To  pre-cau'tUm  To  warn  beforehand,  y.  a. 

IUirri4tu'tion  A  repayment ;  a  restitution,  a. 
Con-tri-bu^Uon  The  act  of  contributing,  a. 
JXt-tri-bu^tion  The  act  of  distributing,  s. 
At-trirbu'tion  Assignment;  commendation,  s. 
In^e-euUion  Pursuit,  s. ' 
Con-^o-at^tion  A  train  of  consequences ;  succession,  a. 
Proi^eu'twn  A  criminal  suit ;  a  pursuit,  s.  i 

Per^e-eu'tion  The  act  of  persecuting,  s. 
As-^e-^u^tion  An  obtaining,  s. 
Ez-e-cu^tioH  A  performance ;  seizure ;  death,  8. 
Et-o-eu'tiim  Utterance ;  deliyery ;  fluency,  8. 
AUlo-eu^tUm  A  speaking  to  another,  s. 
Coi^O'Cit^iioH  Conference ;  conyersation,  a. 


LON  851 

Cir-eum-lo-aj/tion  The  use  of  indirect  words,  8. 
Jn-ter-UMM^ium  Dialogae,  8. 

Ah-Wtum  The  act  of  cleansing  or  washing,  s. 
Di-lu^ium  The  act  of  dilating,  s. 
Pol-lu^Hon  The  act  of  defiling ;  defilement,  s. 
So-h/tion  A  separation ;  explanation ;  answer,  s. 
Ah^o-WHon  Apurdoning;  forgiTcness,  s. 
Ee-to-lu^tion  A  dissoMng;  determination,  s. 
Ir^e-to-lu^tion  Want  of  fimness  of  mind,  s. 
Du-to-lu'tion  A  dissolving ;  a  breaking ;  death,  s. 
Ad-whlu^Hon  A  rolling  to  something,  s. 
Ev-o-Wtkn  An  unfolding ;  military  exercise,  s. 
Veo-o-luHUm  A  rolling  down,  s. 
Rm>-o*Wtion  A  returning  motion ;  rotation,  e. 
dr-eum-vo-Wtion  A  taming  about  or  round,  s. 
InrvoJu^Uon  A  complication,  s. 
Con-^}o-lu^ium  A  rolling  togetlker,  s. 
Dim-4^u^tion  The  act  of  lessening ;  discredit,  8. 
Cofn^mi-nw^iion  A  reducing  to  small  parts,  s. 
Sub-^ti-tu'ticn  A  putting  one  thing  for  another,  s. 
Det-ti-iu'Uon  Want ;  forsaken  state,  s. 
Ba-U-itt^tum  A  restoring  or  recovering,  s. 
In'tH-tu'tion  An  establishment ;  education,  8 
ihhper^m-iti'tu^tion  One  institution  upon  another,  s. 

Con-tH-tu'UKm  Frame  of  body  or  mind ;  law  of  a  country ; 
form  of  government,  s.  [strumpet,  s. 

Froi-U'tu^iion  The  act  of  setting  to  sale ;  the  lift  of  a  publio 
Miz^tion  Act  of  mixing ;  things  mixed,  s. 
Ad-mb/tUm  Union  of  one  body  with  another,  8. 
Com-fnix^thn  Mixture ;  incorporation,  8. 
Per-mix'tion  A  mingling  or  being  minglled,  s. 

O^Uf/ion  Forgetf^ilness ;  a  general  pardon,  8. 
Alrlu^vi-cn  A  carrying  any  thing  by  water,  s. 
FUx'ion  A  bending,  s. 
Ccm^lexfion  The  colour  of  the  fitce ;  constitution,  8. 
AfiHnex^ion  Addition ;  union,  s. 
Con-nex^ion  Union;  relation,  s. 
TVon-fea/tem  A  change  of  sex,  s. 
Frt-fixfion  The  act  of  prefixing,  8. 
Af-fix'ion  Act  of  affixing,  8. 
Cru-d-fixfitm  The  nailing  to  a  cross,  8. 
Com-mixfion  A  mixture ;  compound,  s. 

Flta/ion  A  melting ;  a  flowing  of  humours,  s. 
De-fiux^ion  A  falling  of  humours,  s. 
Af-flux^ion  The  act  of  flowing ;  what  flows,  s 
Ef-fiuxfion  A  flowing  out ;  an  effluvium,  s. 
To  bet/kon  To  make  a  sign,  v.  n. 
To  r$(/kon  To  number ;  esteem ;  compute,  v.  a. 
Oon^fa-Um  An  ensign ;  a  standard,  s. 

Tal'on  A  claw  of  a  bird  of  prey,  s. 
Doub-Um^  A  Spanish  coin,  s. 
Fd/on  One  guilty  of  ftlony,  8. 


BU  OON 

Felfon  Croel;  treMherotte;  i*ilttf™«»^  a. 
Md^on  A  delicious  fruit,  t. 
Bol^Um  A  Tetsel  used  in  dieaistrj,  &o^  •• 
OidHon  A  meftsare  of  four  qvarti,  •. 
FeVlon  A  wliitlow,  8. 
Mo-diVUm  (In  architeetnre)  ft  kind  of  bnektt,  t. 
BauU^Um  Broth ;  soap,  s.   Fr. 

C</l(m  The  point  (:);  the  great  got,  t. 
8em-i-€o^Um  A  point  made  thns  (0,  8. 
Cm'na-mom  A  spice ;  the  baric  of  a  tree,  i. 
Daemon  A  spirit;  generally  an  eril  spirit,  iT 
DtffMn  A  spirit ;  generally  an  eril  spirit^  8. 
Lem^on  A  fruit,  s. 
Phkg'mon  An  inflammati<m ;  a  boming  sweHiBg,  •. 

Salm^on  A  fish,  s. 
Oam^mon  A  buttock  of  a  hog  sahed  and  dried,  •. 
Baek'ffom^mon  A  game  with  dice  and  tables,  8. 
Mam'mon  Riches,  s. 

Com'mon  Equal ;  Tulgar ;  nsoal ;  poUie,  a. 
Un-tomfmon  Not  frequent,  a. 
To  ntm^mon  To  call  with  authority ;  to  dte,  T.  % 
Chu/mon  The  hand  or  pin  of  a  dial,  8. 
Ser^mon  A  pious  discourse,  s. 
leh-net/mon  A  small  animal,  s. 

Et^y-fnon  Origin ;  a  primitiye  word,  8. 

Non  Not ;  nerer  used  separately,  but  sometimes  pre* 
fixed  with  a  negatire  power,  ad.   Lat. 
A-noH^  Soon ;  quioUy ;  in  a  short  time,  ad. 
Cannon  A  rule;  law;  ecclesiastical  injunction;   member 
of  a  cathedral,  s. 
PhtMum^e-^ian  An  appearance  in  the  works  of  nature,  8. 
Fh^-fum^§-non  An  appearance ;  a  new  ^ipearanoe,  s. 

Tendon  A  term  in  carpentry,  s. 
Chamrpign'on  A  kind  of  mushroom,  8. 
Cin/non  A  great  gun,  s. 
Pm'wm  A  flag  pointed,  s. 
Sier'non  The  breast-bone,  8. 
Boon  Gay;  merry,  a. 
Boon  A  gift;  grant;  present,  8. 
Ba-hoon^  A  Urge  monkey,  s.  [pence,  s. 

Pat'CH»<m'  A  Spanish  coin,  yalne  four  shOlSngs  and  ei|^i- 
Rig-ga-doonf  A  dance,  s. 

Buf'foonf  An  arch  fellow ;  a  merry  andrtw,  8. 
Dra-goonf  A  kind  of  horse  soldier,  s. 
To  dra-goon'  To  enslare  with  soldiers,  t«  a. 
8a-thoon^  Leathern  stuffing  in  a  boot,  s. 
Rae-koon^  An  animal  like  a  badger,  s. 
Loon  A  mean  fellow ;  a  scoundrel,  s. 
Pan-ta-loon^  Anciently  a  man's  garment,  8. 
Doulh-loon^  A  Spanish  coin,  s. 
Bal-loon^  A  machine  to  narigate  the  air,  8. 
OaVloon  A  kind  of  ^ose  lace,  s. 


BON  86a 

8hal4o<mf  A  sBgfat  woollen  Btuff,  s. 

Moon  The  great  lominarj  of  the  nig^t,  8. 
HaJifmo<m  The  moon  at  half  increase  or  deorease,  8. 
Hvnfef-moon  The  first  month  after  marriage,  8. 
Noon  The  middle  hour  of  the  day,  s. 
Fwtfnoon  The  latter  half  of  time  firom  the  dawn  to  tha 
meridian,  s. 
After-nocn  Time  firom  meridian  to  erening,  s. 
Lam-pocn^  Abuse ;  personal  slander,  s. 
To  lam-pocn'  To  abnse  personally,  t.  a. 

Har^^omif  A  harping  iron  to  strike  whales,  ftc,  s. 
Spoon  An  instrument  used  in  eating  liquids,  s. 
To  i^foon  To  sail  before  the  wind,  t.  n. 
Mae-orToon'  A  sweet  oake ;  a  rude  fellow,  s. 
Pio-^EHToon'  A  robber ;  a  plunderer,  s. 

Soon  Before  long ;  early ;  readily,  ad. 
Mon-Moon^  A  shifting  trade  wind,  s. 
O-ver-toonf  Too  soon,  ad. 
B€U'$oon^  A  musical  wind  instmment,  s. 
Eft-soon^  Soon  afterwards ;  frequently,  ad. 
Ba-toon'  Or  haUm  ;  a  staff  or  dub ;  a  truncheon,  s. 
Fla-toonf  A  square  body  of  musketeers,  s. 
Mu»-ke-toon^  A  short  gun  with  a  large  bore,  s. 
Car-toonf  A  painting  on  large  paper,  e. 
Fet-Unmf  A  garland  or  border  of  flowers,  s. 
Rat'toon^  A  West  Indian  fox,  s. 
To  twxm  To  fSunt,  r.  n. 
Swoon  A  fainting  fit,  s. 
Cafpon  A  gelded  cock,  s. 
Weap'on  An  instrument  of  offence  or  defenee,  s. 
J^pon  A  short  dose  coat,  s. 
tfp-on^  Not  under ;  with  respect  to,  prep. 
There-^^honf  On  that,  ad. 
Where-up-on^  On  which,  ad. 

Barton  A  degree  of  nobility  next  to  a  risoonnt,  8. 
Fan-fa-ron^  A  bully ;  a  blusterer,  s. 
Squa^dron  Part  of  an  army  or  fleet,  s. 
CaVdron  A  large  kettle,  s. 

Chal^dron  A  measure  of  coals,  thirty  six  bushels,  e. 
Cfum/dron  Entrails,  s. 
Er^on  A  cottage,  8. 
CkH-i-a-td^ron  A  figure  of  a  thousand  sides, «. 
Fol-y^^ron  A  solid  figure  consisting  of  many  sides,  & 
Hang-er-imf  A  dependant,  s.  [attendant,  8l 

Chap^tr-nn  A  hood  worn  by  kni^ts  of  the  garter ;  a  female 
DirOrtu^MHron  An  interval  in  music,  s. 

Saffron  A  yellow  physical  plant,  s. 

Fron  A  metal ;  any  instrument  made  of  it,  8. 
Fron  Made  of  iron,  a. 
To  ifron  To  smooth  with  an  iron ;  to  shackle,  t.  a. 
QHdfirTon  A  grate  to  broil  meat  upon,  s. 
And^inron  Iron  at  the  end  of  a  fire-giate,  8. 
80» 


SM  BON 

To  m^^nm  To  mnnmoA;  htm  in;  m?«8t,  ▼.  a. 
Ox-y-imt/rcn  In  rhetoric ;  opposU*  epithets ;  ae  a  hitter  sweety  s. 
A^frm^  Put  ef  a  woaun's  dreM,  ib 
Lam'pnm  A  kind  of  nee  Huh,  s. 
Ma'tron  Am.  elderljr  women,  B. 
Paftr99^  AaedToeate;  defender;  bencfhotory  t. 
outran  A  fruit  something  like  %  lemon,  s. 
WaVtron  The  sea-horse,  s. 
PolrtTom^  A  coward;  a  scoundrel,  s. 
PUu^tron  A  piece  of  stuffed  leather,  s. 

£hm  A  male  child;  natiTo;   deeoeadant,  pronoanoed 
as  the  noon  son,  s. 
Rea^wn  A  cause;  principle;  motire;  moderation,  Sb 
To  rea^ton  To  argue  or  examine  rationally,  t. 
Trea'wn  An  offence  against  king  and  countzj,  a. 
Sm/wh  a  fourth  part  of  the  year;  fit  time;  relish,  s. 
To  9ea'»on  To  give  relish ;  qualify ;  make  fit^  t.  a. 
Car^ga-wn  A  ship's  lading,  s. 

Ma^ton  One  who  works  in  stone,  8. 
JH-arpa^9on  An  octaTO  in  music,  s. 
Qrand^ton  The  son  of  a  son  or  daughter,  s. 

God^ton  One  for  whom  one  has  been  sponscv  in  baptism,  a. 
Whore^ton  A  bastard,  s. 
Or^ai'ton  A  prayer,  s. 
BmH-Mon  A  blessing;  a  benedictioa,  s. 
Den^i'Son  A  freeman ;  one  enfranchised,  s. 
Ven^i-ton  The  flesh  of  deer  and  other  game,  Sb 
U^ni-Mon  Sounding  alone  or  the  same,  a. 
U^m-ton  A  string  of  the  same  sound ;  unTaried  note,  a. 
Foi^ton  Plenty ;  abundanoe,  s. 
Foi^aon  That  which  destroys  or  iijores  life,  s 
Topoi^ton  To  infect  with  poison ;  to  corrupt,  t.  a. 
7k)  em^^oifton  Or  impoiton  ;  to  destroy  by  poison,  t.  a. 
CcwU^er^oi-ion  Antidote,  s. 

Ca-par^i-mm  Dress  for  a  horse,  s. 
To  corpar^i'ton  To  dress  pompously,  t.  a. 
Conipar^i-ton  Simile ;  estimate ;  liken^  s. 
Dit^n-her^irton  A  debarring  from  inheriting,  s. 

Frit^on  A  gaol ;  a  place  of  coafinemoit,  s. 
To  imrpria^on  To  confine ;  to  shut  up  in  prison,  t.  a. 
Oar^rison  Fortified  place  stored  with  soldiers,  s. 
To  gar^rirton  To  secure  by  soldiers,  &c.,  ▼.  a. 
Dam^wn  A  small  black  plum,  s. 
Crim^ton  A  deep  red  colour,  8. 
To  crim'ton  To  dye  red,  y.  a. 

Boston  Corrupted  from  boatswain,  •* 
Par^9on  A  clergyman,  s. 

Ptr^oon  A  man  or  woman ;  the  shape  of  a  body,  s. 
Bat-aon'  A  wind  instrument  of  music,  i. 
Le$^ton  A  task  to  learn  or  read,  s. 
To  U^son  To  instruct,  t.  a. 
CaU-aon^  A  ehest  of  bombs  or  powder,  s.   Fr. 


A&N  855 

Jet^son  Goods  tlirown  ffehore  after  shipwreok,  &o.,  8. 
Flot^ton  Goods  ffwimmUig  witlioat  mi  owner  at  sea,  a. 
Ad'vow^mm  A  ri^t  to  preeent  to  »  beiiefiee»  a. 

Ton  A  weight  of  20  hundred  weight  rhymea  gnn,  a. 
Au-tam^or-ton  An  engine  which  moTes  of  itself,  a. 
A-fffn^de-ton  A  figure  in  grammar  when  a  conjnnction  copul»- 
tiye  is  omitted,  s. 
FcH-y^tynf de-ion  A  figure  of  rhetoric  by  which  the  o(^«latiTe  is 
often  repeated,  a. 
Skd^e-ton  The  human  bones  entire,  a. 
8im'plA-ton  A  aiUj  mortal ;  a  foolish  fellow,  a. 
Pourfe-ion'  A  puppet  or  little  baby,  a. 

8e^t<m  An  issue ;  a  rowel,  a. 
Haq^ue-Um  A  piece  of  armour,  a. 
ffaeq^ue-ion  A  piece  of  armour,  a. 

Conxion  The  dlTision  of  a  country ;  a  elan,  a. 
lb  can'Um  To  divide  land,  t.  a. 
Pan^ton  A  particular  kind  of  honeahoe,  a. 
Wan^Um  licentioua ;  sportire ;  lustAil ;  loose,  a. 
Wan^ton  A  strumpet;  whoremonger;  trifler,  a* 
Pon^Um  A  floating  bridge,  a. 
Md-o-eo^tcn  A  quince,  s. 

Chet^Um  A  kind  of  plum,  a. 
Phlo^Hon  The  inflammable  part  of  any  body,  a. 
Pia^ton  Part  of  a  pump  and  syringe,  a. 
CofUm  A  plant;  stuff  made  of  it,  a. 
To  cot^Um  To  rise  with  a  nap ;  to  unite,  t.  n. 

Butfton  Any  knob  or  ball,  s. 
To  but^ton  To  fasten  with  a  button;  to  dress,  t.  a. 
To  un-but^ton  To  loose  any  thing  buttoned,  t.  a. 
ObU'ton  One  who  eats  to  excess,  s. 
Mut'Um  The  flesh  of  sheep ;  a  sheep,  s. 
Sez^ion  An  under  officer  of  the  chmrch,  e. 

Won  Pret.  and  part.  pass,  of  win,  rhymes  sun. 
To  won  To  dwell ;  Iito  ;  have  abode,  rhymes  sun,  t.  n. 
Won  Dwelling ;  habitation,  rhymes  sun,  s. 
Yon  Being  at  a  distance  within  view,  a. 
Yon  At  a  distance  within  yiew,  ad. 
Cray^on  A  paste ;  pencil ;  picture,  8. 
Ual^cy-on  Happy;  quiet;  still,  a. 
Hal'cy-on  A  bird,  s. 

Em^hry-on  A  child  indistinctly  formed ;  any  thing  unfinished,  fli 
Oa^zon  In  fortification,  earth  in  form  of  a  wedge,  s.   ih. 
To  bla^zon  To  explain ;  adorn ;  display ;  tell,  v.  a. 
BWaon  Art  of  heraldry ;  show,  s. 
To  em-hla^zon  To  adorn  with  figures  of  heraldry,  &c.,  t.  a. 
Am^a-aton  A  masculine  warlike  woman ;  a  virago,  s. 
Bo-ri^zon  The  line  that  terminates  the  si^t,  s. 
Bam  A  country  storehouse  for  com,  ko,^  8. 
To  m-^am^  To  cover  with  or  breed  flesh,  v. 
To  dam  To  mend  holes,  v.  a.     See  Dtam, 


SM  OBM 

7b  earn  To  gain  b j  labour ;  to  obtain ;  ptonooneed  en, 

riijmM  fern,  t.  a. 
7b  deam  To  mend  holee,  rhymee  fen,  t.  a. 
7b  leam  To  gain  knowledge;  to  teach,  rhjnee  fen,  t. 
lb  w^-iean^  To  forget,  t.  a.  [fen,  t.  a. 

To  yearn  To  fori   great  oneaaineas;    to   grieve,  rkymea 
iSbm  A  Britiah  word  for  payement  or  atepping  atonea,  a. 
Tom  A  bog;  a  fen;  a  marah,  a. 
7b  warn  To  caati<m ;  glTe  notice,  t.  a. 
7b  fore-warn^  To  admoniah ;  to  eaotion,  t.  a. 
Yam  Spun  wool;  woollen  thread,  a. 
lb  ee-^em^  To  aeparate  finer  from  groaaer  matter,  y.  a. 
7b  conrcem^  To  affect;  intereat;  belong  to,  y. 
Unnxmreem^  Negligence ;  indifference,  a. 
7b  dia-eemf  To  aee ;  jndge ;  diatingoiah,  y.  a. 
7b  ejD-eem^  To  atrain  ont,  y.  a. 

Dam  Sad;  aolitaiy;  barbarooa,  a. 
Modern  Made  of  alder,  a. 
Mod' em  Late ;  recent,  a. 

I^m  A  plant  growing  in  wooda,  &o.,  a. 
Hem  Contracted  firom  henm,  a. 
Cith'em  A  kind  of  harp,  a. 
Nor'them  Being  in  the  north,  a. 
South' em  Belonging  to  the  aonth ;  meridional,  a. 
Kem  Anoientlj  an  Iriah  foot  addier,  a. 
Kem  A  handmill  for  grinding  com,  a. 
7b  kem  To  harden  aa  ripened  con ;  to  granulate,  y.  n. 
Bick^em  An  iron  ending  in  a  point,  a.  [honaea,  a. 

Cae'em  A  little  room  between    the   rampart   and    the 
AViem  Acting  by  tana,  a. 
8ub'al-tem  Inferior ;  aubordinate,  a. 
Sal' tern  A  salt  work,  a. 
Lan'iem  Tranaparent  oaae  for  a  candle,  8. 
In-tem'  Inward;  intestine;  not  foreign,  a. 
Quar'tem  The  fourth  part  of  a  pint,  a. 

Stem  Severe  in  look ;  harah ;  afflictiye,  a. 
A'ttem'  In  the  hinder  part  of  a  ahip,  ad. 
East' em  Belongpg  to  the  east;  oriental,  a. 
Weet'em  Being  in  the  west,  a. 
die' tern  A  yessel  to  catch  or  hold  water,  a. 
Poe'tem  A  small  gate ;  a  little  door,  s. 
Pat'iem  A  specimen ;  example ;  figore,  a. 
SUU'tem  A  negligent  naaty  woman,  s. 
BU'tem  A  water-fowl,  s. 
Cai/em  A  cave ;  a  hollow  place,  s. 
Taf/em  A  house  where  wine  is  sold  by  retail,  a. 
To  gof/em  To  rule ;  regulate ;  restrain,  y.  a. 
Quem  A  handmill,  a. 
7b  yem  See  Yeam^  y.  a. 
Bam  Part  pasa.  of  bear. 
7b  he  bom  To  come  into  life,  rhymea  hon,  y.  n.  paaa. 
Sea'bom  Bon  of  the  sea,  part 


URN  857 

StuyixMm  Obstinate ;  hftrdy ;  ragged,  a. 
Ba»0^bom  Bom  oat  of  wedlook,  part 
Earih'bom  Bom  of  the  earth ;  meanly  bom,  part. 
StW/hom  Dead  in  the  birth,  part. 
Heav^av^om  Deaeended  from  HeaTen,  part 
In'bom  Implanted  bj  natare,  part 
Twinfbom  Bom  at  the  same  birth,  part 
Unrbwmf  Not  yet  broaght  in  to  life,  a. 
To  sulMim'  To  procare  by  false  means,  ▼.  a. 
Com  Qrain;  a  hard  lamp  in  the  flesh,  a. 
To  com  To  sprinkle  with  salt,  t.  a. 
A^eom  The  seed  or  frnit  of  the  oak,  e. 
Bread^eom  Com  of  which  bread  is  made,  s. 
Mang'com  Cora  of  soTsral  kinds  ndxed,  s. 

U'nircom  A  beast  with  one  horn,  s. 
Cap'ri-^om  The  winter  solstioe,  s, 
P^per-eom  Any  thing  of  little  Tshie,  s. 
Scorn  Contempt,  s. 
To  team  To  despise;  sooiF;  slight,  ▼.  a. 
Bar^Uy-com  A  grain  of  barley ;  th&d  part  of  an  inch,  s. 
Dom  The  name  of  a  fish,  s. 
To  chdom^  To  *deok ;  drees ;  embelhsh,  ▼.  a. 

Horn  Defensire  weapon  of  an  ox,  ram,  &o.|  ■• 
Bu^le-hom^  A  banting  horn,  s. 

Ink^hom  A  case  of  writing  inBtrnments,  s. 
Shorn  Part  pass,  of  shear. 
To  dia-liom'  To  strip  of  horns,  t.  a. 

Thorn  A  prickly  tree ;  a  diffioolt  point,  8. 
Lant'hom  A  case  for  a  candle,  property  lantern,  0. 
Ham^thom  The  thorn  that  bears  haws,  s. 

Lorn  Part  pass,  of  {lorUm^  Sax.)  forsaken ;  loet>  rhymes 
mom. 
Love-lorn  Forsaken  of  one's  lore,  a. 
For-lom^  Forsaken;  lost;  despioable,  ft. 
Mom  The  first  part  of  a  day,  s. 
Som  A  kind  of  serrile  tenore  formerly  in  Scotland  and 

Ireland,  s. 
Tom  Part  pass,  of  tear. 
Wom  Part  pass,  of  wear. 
War-worn  Wom  with  war,  a. 
O-ver-wom^  Wom  oat ;  spoiled  by  time,  part 
Sworn  Qaalified  by  oath,  pi^ 
Urn  A  Tessel  need  for  the  ashes  of  the  dead,  &e.,  s. 
To  bum  To  consame  by  fire ;  to  be  hot  or  in  a  passion,  t. 
To  chum  To  make  batter,  t. 
Ohum  The  Tessel  to  cham  in,  s. 
Td  m-um^  To  entomb ;  to  bary,  t.  a. 

Bourn  A  bonnd ;  a  limit ;  a  torrent,  rhymes  moom,  s. 
To  adrjoum'  To  put  off  to  a  certain  time,  t.  a. 
To  to-Joum^  To  liye  as  not  at  home,  t.  n. 

Tomoum  To  gricTO;  wear  black;  lament,  pronoonoed  as 
mom. 


858  EWN 

Tb  ipwm  To  kick ;  io  treftt  ooateuiyUiously,  t. 
To  turn  To  tranirfbnn ;  change ;  more  round,  t.  a. 

TStm  The  met  of  moring  about ;  change ;  chanoe,  a. 
Sa'tum  A  planet ;  lead  in  chemistry,  8. 
Noc^tum  DcTotion  performed  bj  night,  8. 
To  re-tum^  To  come  or  go  back;  make  answer;  retort;  repaj; 
send  back ;  transmit,  t. 
Be-tum^  The  act  of  coming  back ;  profit;  repayment ;  rea* 
titntion ;  requital ;  relapse,  s. 
To  o-'oer-Utm^  To  throw  down ;  to  conquer,  t.  a. 

Un  A  Saxon  priratiye  or  negatiye  pardde. 
Dun  A  troublesome  clamorous  creditor,  s. 
To  dun  To  press  or  ask  often  for  a  debt,  t.  n. 
ISm  Joke ;  high  merriment;  sport,  s. 
Oun  A  cannon ;  a  musket,  &c.,  s. 
Be-gun^  Preterit  from  begin. 
Pop' gun  A  child's  gun,  s. 
Pot' gun  A  gun  milking  a  small  smart  noise,  s. 
To  ihun  To  aToid ;  to  endeaTour  to  escape,  t.  a. 
Noun  In  grammar,  the  name  of  a  thing,  s. 
Pro'noun  A  word  used  for  a  noun,  s.  * 

Pun  A  quibble ;  a  ludicrous  repartee,  s. 
S^n  Pret.  and  part.  pass,  of  to  sfun. 
Mome'tpun  Made  at  home ;  coarse,  part 
To  run  To  move  swiftly,  t.  n. 

Run  Cadence ;  process ;  course ;  long  reoeption,  i. 
To  fort-run'  To  come  before;  to  precede,  t.  n. 
To  o-vtr^run'  To  outrun ;  raTage ;  oTerspread,  t.  a. 
To  out-run'  To  leare  behind  in  a  race,  t.  a. 

8vn  The  luminary  of  the  day ;  a  sunny  place,  s. 
To  tun  To  expose  to  the  sun,  t.  a. 

Tun  A  large  cask  of  four  hogsheads,  s. 
7b  tun  To  put  into  a  cask ;  to  barrel  drink,  t.  a. 
To  ttun  To  make  senseless  with  a  blow,  ftc,  t.  a. 
To  dawn  To  grow  light ;  to  appear,  t.  a. 

Dawn  The  first  rise ;  a  beginner,  s. 
To  fawn  To  soothe ;  to  flatter,  t.  n. 
Fawn  A  young  deer,  s. 
Ottwn  A  small  tub,  s. 

iMwn  A  plain  between  woods ;  fine  linen,  8. 
Flawn  A  sort  of  custard,  &c,  s. 
Pawn  A  pledge  for  security ;  a  chessman,  a. 
To  pawn  To  pledge ;  to  leaye  a  security,  t.  a. 
To  un-pawn'  To  pawn ;  to  pledge,  t.  a. 

Spawn  The  eggs  of  a  fish ;  an  offspring,  s. 
To  nawn  To  issue;  produce;  shed  the  spawn,  t.  b. 
Bawn  The  flesh  of  a  boar;  bulk,  s. 
Drawn  Unsheathed ;  equal ;  oi>eD,  part. 
Prawn  A  shell-fish  like  a  shrimp,  s. 
To  yawn  To  gape ;  open  wide,  t.  n. 
Tawn  A  gaping,  s. 
Bough'hewn  Unpolished ;  unfinished,  part 


100  «89 

Own  Deaotliigpreperfy,  m  my  own,  &o.,  rikymas  bout,  s. 
Jb  otm  To  aeknowledge ;  dftim ;  confess,  t.  a. 
Dotffi  A  large  open  plain ;  soft  feathers,  &a,  s. 
Dawn  Along  a  descent,  prep. 
Down  On  the  ground,  ad. 
To  down  To  snbdae ;  conquer ;  min,  t.  a. 
A-down^  Down;  towards  the  ground,  prep.  >   ^ 

Up-mdo-down^  With  total  reyersement,  ad. 
Oown  A  long  upper  garment,  s. 
Shown  Part  pass,  of  to  show ;  exhibited,  rhymes  bone. 
Lown  A  scoundrel ;  a  rascal,  pronounced  loon,  s. 
Blown  Part  pass,   of  the  Terb  neuter,  to  blow,  vhymea 

bone. 
Clown  An  unmannerly  ill-bred  man ;  a  churl,  s. 
Flown  Part  of  fly  or  flee ;  gone  away ;  cracked,  rhymes 
High'ftown  Elevated ;  proud ;  affected,  a.  [bone. 

To  ro-nown^  To  make  famous,  t.  a. 
Bo-nown^  Fame ;  great  praise ;  merit,  s. 
Known  Part.  pass,  of  the  verb  to  know,  rhymes  bone. 
Un-known^  Not  known,  a. 

Brown  The  name  of  a  colour,  s. 
To  im^own^  To  make  brown ;  to  darken,  ▼.  a. 
Nwtf  brown  Brown  like  a  nut,  a. 

Crown  Top  of  the  head;    ornament;   money;   gailand; 
regal  power,  s. 
To  crown  To  iuTCst  with  a  crown ;  adorn ;  finish,  t.  a. 
To  drown  To  choke  with  water ;  to  overflow,  y.  a. 

Frown  A  wrinkled  look ;  a  look  of  dislike,  s. 
To  frown  To  show  dislike  by  frowns,  y.  a. 
Chrown  Part  of  grow ;  advanced  in  growth,  riiymes  bone. 
Sown  Part  of  to  sow,  rhymes  bone. 
To  dit-own^  To  deny;  renounce;  not  own»  v.  a. 
Un-town^  Not  sown,  a. 

Town  Any  collection  of  houses  larger  than  a  vittage,  ■. 

o. 

Bo  I  A  word  of  terror,  inteij. 
Bil^bo  A  rapier;  a  sword,  s. 
Cram^bo  A  rhvme ;  a  play  wherein  rhymes  are  made,  a. 
Kim^bo  Crooked;  bent;  arched,  a. 
Um^bo  The  point  of  a  buckler,  s. 
The-cr^bo  A  lai^je  lute,  s. 

Bu^bo  A  swelling  in  the  groin,  s. 
To-^ac^eo  A  plant  used  in«smotdng,  s. 
Si-roe^eo  The  south-east  wind,  s. 
Stuc^co  Fine  plaister  work,  s. 
Fi<eo  Contempt  shown  by  the  fingers,  s. 
Boo^'fifco  A  small  bird ;  a  fig-pecker,  s. 
Uag-nifireo  A  grandee  of  Venice,  s. 
Cal'ireo  A  cotton  stuff,  s. 
Por^H-co  A  piazxa;  a  covered  walk,  a. 


RGO 

U  Mh  hm^m  A  qoMk ;  a  iB«iial«b«alt,  g. 
Cal-^Miuai^eo  A  kind  of  wooDen  stoff,  8.  [moist,  t. 

Franco  CooIdms;    shade;    pshiting   on   plaister   whilk 
Mo-fii^co  A  dancer  of  the  morris  danee,  s. 

2b  (fo  To  act  any  thing  good  or  bad,  pronoimeed  doo^ 
fh/iuee  who,  t. 
'  A-tU/  Tnmble ;  dilleiiltj ;  ImsCle,  rhjmes  who,  s. 
Oamrba'do  Spatterdashes,  s. 
Stoc-^a^do  A  thrust  with  a  ra|ner,  s. 
Btft-n-tafio  A  fortiiloation ;  a  bar,  s. 
To  har^fi-ca'do  To  fbrtify;  to  bar,  t.  a. 
Av-ihta'do  A  plant,  s. 
Am4m»-ta'do  A  place  of  surprise,  s. 

Da' do  A  term  in  arohiteetttrev  s. 
Se4hk/do  The  storming  of  a  town  with  ladders,  s. 
Fvhmafdo  A  smoked  fish,  s. 
PeMia'do  Bread  boiled  in  water,  s. 
Qf^-na'do  A  fire-ball,  s. 
Bat4M%afdo  A  beating  en  the  feet ;  a  ondgelling,  s. 
CoT'bO'na'do  Meat  cnt  across  to  be  bppHed,  s. 
To  ear-bo-na'do  To  cat  or  hack,  t.  a. 
Tor-nafdo  Akarriettie,  s. 
Strap-^'do  A  chastisement  with  a  strap,  s. 
(km  I  90^ do  An  attack  made  in  the  dark,  ftc,  8. 
Croisa'do  A  holy  war,  s. 
Pat-aa'do  A  pndi ;  a  thmst,  s. 

Orvrtafdo  An  expedilion  against  inidels,  &     See  Oroi$adt. 
Brorva'do  A  bosst ;  a  brag,  s. 
Pri^a'do  A  seeret  Mend,  s.   Spanish. 
Tor^do  A  tA  whose  touch  is  said  to  benumb  s.   Lat 
In^u-m'do  An  oUiqne  hint,  s. 
Ro'tun'do  A  round  building,  the  Psntheon,  s. 
To  unrder-do^  To  do  less  than  requisite,  t.  a. 
To  o^vv'do'  To  do  more  than  enough,  r.  a. 
To  mi9-4o'  To  do  wrong ;  to  commit  a  fault,  t. 
To  out-do^  To  excel ;  to  surpass,  t.  a. 
P$eu'do  False ;  counterfeit,  a. 
Togo  To  walk;  more;  proceed,  t.  n. 
A-^o^  Past,  ad. 
jAimht/go  A  psin  about  the  lofais,  ■. 

Virra'go  A  bold,  resolute  woman,  s. 
Far-ra'go  A  confused  heap ;  a  mecDej,  ■. 
Sa'go  A  sort  of  grain,  s. 
In'di-go  A  plant  used  in  dyeing,  s. 
Str'fi-go  A  kind  of  tetter,  s.  * 
Ltn'Urgo  A  flreckly  eruption  on  the  skin,  s.   Iiatin. 
Vtr'ti-go  A  giddiness,  s.    Latin. 
Man' go  An  Indian  fmat  or  pickle,  s. 
Lm'go  Alangqage;  tottgue;  speech,  s. 
E-rm'go  The  herb  sea  holly,  s. 
Stm'go  Fine  old  beer,  s. 
Bmrbar'go  A  prohibition  to  pass  or  sail,  s. 


ANO  Ml 

Cw^go  A  ship's  lading,  s. 
Sa-pmM^ar^go  An  offioer  to  msnage  trade,  s. 
^         Po-Uar^go  A  West  Indian  picUe,  s. 
^    To  vn-der^o^  To  suffer ;  to  sustain,  t.  n. 

To  out-go^  To  surpass ;  exoel ;  over-reaeh,  t.  a. 
Al-bu^go  A  disease  of  the  eje,  s.   Lat 

Hoi  A  call,  giving  notice  of  approach,  &o.,  inteij. 
Eeh^o  A  sound  returned,  s. 
To  ech'o  To  send  back  a  Toioe,  y.  a. 
ReF^ch/o  To  echo  back,  t.  n. 
Heigh' ho  I  An  expression  of  slight  uneasiness,  inteij. 
So'ho'  !  A  form  of  calling  tvim.  a  distant  place,  inteij. 
Tho*  Contraction  of  though,  con.  [pron.  relatiye. 

Who  Which  person,  pronounced  whoo,  rhymes  do, 
Nun'ei-o  A  messenger ;  envoy  from  the  pope,  s. 
In-ter^-nvn'cio  Messenger  between  two  parties,  s. 
Brag-gorcU/ci-o  A  pu£Eing,  boasting  fellow,  s. 

A'gi-o  A  mercantile  term  for  the  difference  between  the 
Talue  of  bank  notes  and  current  money,  s.  Italian. 
A-da'gi-o  A  term  to  mark  slow  time  in  music,  s.   Italian. 
JBo-ra'ehi-o  A  drunkard,  s. 
Pis-ta'ekh^  A  dry  fruit ;  pistich  nut,  8. 
Ca-pri'chi'O  Freak ;  fancy ;  whim,  s. 
Fi-fu/chi^  Fennel,  s. 

Se-ragVi-o  A  house  for  women  of  pleasure,  s.  [Italian. 

In-tagViro  Any  thing  that  has  figures  engrayed  on  it,  s. 

(PgU-o  A  dish  of  mixed  meats ;  a  medley,  s. 
Fa-piyi-o  A  butterfly ;  a  kind  of  moth,  s. 
Punc-tU^i-o  Nicety  in  behaviour ;  exactness,  s. 

O'li-o  A  medley  of  meat,  herbs,  and  roots,  s. 
Fo-Uro  A  large  book,  s. 
Qtffiiro  One  of  a  particular  turn  of  mind,  s. 
Bagn'i-o  A  house  for  bathing  and  sweating,  s. 
Ra'ti-o  A  proportion,  s. 

Lo!  Look!  seel  behold!  inteij. 
Buff^orlo  A  kind  of  wild  ox,  s.   Italian. 
Ha'lo  A  circle  round  the  sun  or  moon,  s. 
Vi-^hlon-ceyio  A  stringed  musical  instrument,  s. 
Puneh-i-nel/lo  A  squat  fellow ;  a  stage  puppet,  s. 
Pru^ndrlo  A  kind  of  silk  stuff;  a  sort  of  plum,  8. 
Du-el'lo  A  duel ;  the  rule  of  duelling,  s. 
Pec-ea-diVlo  A  petty  fault ;  a  venial  offence,  s. 
Ar-mordiVlo  An  animal  of  Brazil,  s. 

So'lo  A  tune  played  by  a  single  instrument,  8. 
Noe-tam'burlo  One  who  walks  in  his  sleep,  s. 

Mo  Anciently  making  great  number ;  more,  •. 
Mo  Anciently  further ;  longer,  ad. 
Qen-^'OrWn'mo  A  commander-in-chief,  s. 

No  The  wopd  of  relwa  or  denial,  ad. 
No  Not  any ;  none,  a. 
Hur-ri'ca'no  A  violent  storm,  s. 
Volrca'no  A  burning  mountain,  s. 
81 


•68  NTO 

Vul-ca^no  A  bnrniiig  mountain ;  Tolcftno,  s.   Italian. 
Barn-boo^  An  Indian  plant  of  the  reed  kind,  b. 

To  eoo  To  cry  as  a  dore  or  pigeon,  y.  n.  ^ 

Oue^koo  A  biid ;  a  name  of  contempt^  a. 
Loo  A  game  at  earda,  s. 
Ih  aUrloo^  To  set  on ;  to  incite,  t.  a. 
To  kal4oo^  To  encourage  with  ahonts,  t.  a. 
Too  Orer  and  aboye ;  likewise,  ad. 
Tat'UH/  The  beat  of  dram  to  quarters,  s. 
To  woo  To  court;  to  make  loye,  y. 
Cuer^po  A  drees  close  to  the  body,  s.   Spanish. 
Quer^po  Corrupted  from  cuerpo,  s. 
He^ro  A  braye  man,  s. 
Prirme^ro  A  game  at  cajrds,  s. 
Ped'tr^ro  A  swiyel  gun,  written  also  paterero,  s. 
Mon-te^ro  A  horseman's  cap,  s. 

fVo  Backward;  regresriyely,  ad. 
JMe^ffro  A  word  denoting  a  8pri|^tly  motion,  s. 
Ntfgro  A  blackamoor,  s. 

Pro  l^i3it\  in  defence  of,  as /to  and  con,   Latin. 
TyWo  A  beginner;  student;  noyice,  s. 
So  In  like  manner ;  thus ;  proyided,  ad. 
Wherefto  In  what  place  soeyer,  ad. 
Pro^'90  A  stipulatioh ;  caution ;  proyision,  s. 
AVto  Likewise ;  in  like  manner,  ad. 
Who^to  Any ;  without  restriction,  pron. 
Am~o-To'9o  A  gallant;  a  loyer,  s. 

VvT'ttH/so  One  skilled  in  curiosities ;  sometimes  plural,  Virttum,  a. 
What'io  Haying  one  nature  or  another ;  any  thing,  pron. 

To  Sign  of  the  infinitiye  mood  of  yerbs,  as  to  loye,  &c., 

pronounced  as  if  written  too,  rhymes  do,  ad. 
To  Unto,  rhymes  do,  prep. 
Po-ta^to  An  esculent  root,  s. 
Puru/to  The  point  in  fencing ;  ceremony,  s. 
Hertfto  To  this,  ad. 
Thert'to  To  that,  ad. 
When/io  To  which,  ad. 
In-coff^ni-to  In  a  state  of  oonoealment,  ad. 

Al^to  The  upper  or  counter  t«ior  in  music,  s. 
Tn-dul'to  Piiyilege  or  exemption,  s. 
Cour-an^to  A  nimble  dance,  &c.,  s. 

Cm^to  A  collection  of  scraps,  s. 
At-n-m^to  A  contract  about  slaves,  s. 
Me-men^io  A  hint  to  awaken  the  memory,  s.  Latin. 
Pi-mm^to  See  Piemmia^  s. 

In<to  Notine  entrance,  prep. 
ffere^m-to  Into  wis,  ad. 
There^m-to  Into  that;  into  this,  ad. 
WTtere^m-to  Into  which,  ad. 
Mez-Mo-tm^to  A  kind  of  engraying  on  copper,  a. 
Un^Uf  To,  prep. 
Mtr§^mi'to  To  tiUs,  ad. 


HAP  tes 

There^un-to  To  that,  ad. 
Where^un-to  To  which,  ad. 
Jnn^to  A  oabal,  8. 

Oo  U/  Come,  come,  take  tiie  rig^t  ooime,  intari. 
HUh^er-to  To  this  time,  ad. 
ThUh^er-to  To  that  end ;  so  fSur,  ad. 
Man^-fu^io  A  pubUo  protettatlon,  s. 

Fres^io  Quick ;  at  once ;  without  ddaj,  ad. 
Otu^to  The  relish  of  a  thing ;  taste ;  liking,  g. 
Mu4at^U>  One  begot  between  a  white  and  black,  s.   Spanish. 
Am-ci-det'to  A  sort  of  pear,  s. 
Sti'Ui^to  A  small  dagger,  s. 
Pahnet'to  A  species  of  the  palm  tree,  a. 

Pet/ to  The  breast ;  figorative  of  priTM^,  s.  Italian. 
Ido-^i-rei^to  An  hospital,  s. 
Cor-vel^io  The  cnnret,  s. 

Dit'to  The  aforesaid ;  the  same  thing  repeated,  a. 
Ban^Wto  A  man  outlawed,  ploral  bandHti,  s. 
Ri-dotHo  An  assembly  of  mnsic,  s. 
Mot^to  A  sentence  prefixed  or  added,  a. 
QroVto  A  cayem ;  a  oaye,  s. 
Cor-nu^to  A  cuckold ;  a  man  homed,  a. 
Bra^vo  One  who  murders  for  hire,  e. 
Oe-ta^vo  A  sheet  folded  into  eight  leayea,  s. 
Ro-Uefvo  The  prominence  of  a  picture  or  figure,  a. 
SaVvo  An  exception ;  reeerration ;  excuse,  s. 
Wo  Orief ;  sorrow;  a  curse,  s. 
Two  One  and  one,  rhymes  do,  a. 
Em-hry^o  A  child  indistinctly  formed ;  any  thing  nofini^ed,  a. 

P. 

Cd^  A  ooTer  for  the  head  ,*  reverence,  a. 
To  cap  To  coyer  the  top ;  to  pussle,  t.  a. 
Mad^eap  A  madman ;  a  giddy  person,  s. 
SeuU^eap  A  small  oap  for  the  head,  s. 
SeuU^cap  A  plant,  s. 

NigWcap  A  cap  worn  in  bed  or  in  undress,  a. 
To  dap  To  let  fUl  gently  into  the  water,  t.  n. 
JJmjP  a  pile;  confused  jumble;  cluster;  crowd,  a. 
Cheap  At  a  low  rate,  a. 

Cheap  Anciently  market;  purchase;  bargabi,  a. 
Dog-cheap  Cheap  as  dog's  meat,  a. 

To  leap  To  Jump ;  to  embrace  as  beasts,  t.  a. 
Leap  A  jump ;  an  embrace  of  animals,  s. 
To  o-ver-Uapf  To  go  beyond  by  a  jump,  t.  a. 
Out'Uapf  A  saUy ;  fiight;  escape,  s. 

Neap  Low;  decrescent;  used  only  of  the  tide,  a. 
To  reap  To  cut  down  com ;  to  obtain,  y.  a. 
To  threap  To  argue  much ;  to  contend,  t.  a. 

Oap  An  opening;  breach;  passage;  hole,  a. 
ffap  Chance;,  accident,  a. 


SXP 


CW  Adcftr  ft 


Oi^AMMiKvitk 


AfUr-dm^  A  wbfqft  - 
i7^  AUam;  mmf 

glim  AU0V,  •. 
A^  Wit^ftW 

Map  A  d^MstioB  of  laads,  ft. 
To  map  To  l«j  dofwn,  or  sake  m  aa^  t.  a. 

JTd^  PowB  OB  ciod^  ft. 
^  N^  To  be  drowof  or  off  ow*!  gm^  t.  ■. 
To  Uifwap  To  flml  ddldres,  Ac,  t.  a. 

Jtii^  A  iweffiiig  proadnaMe  apo«  oloA,  a. 
To  knap  To  bite;  to  break  ibort,  ▼. 
To  $nap  To  break  at  ooee ;  bite;  eat^  at,  ▼. 
Snap  The  act  of  brealnag;  an  eager  bite,  a. 
8mh-map  Tart  dialogve,  a. 

Soap  A  rabfltaaoe  used  in  waahing,  a. 
Ct^(U-ooap  A  kind  of  soap,  8. 

Pap  A  nipple;  the  pulp  of  findt;  mfiutfs  BMal,  a. 
Map  A  quick,  smart  Wow,  s.  _ 

To  rap  To  strike  smartly ;  batter;  Mirapiore,  t.  a. 
Scrap  A  little  piece;  a  fragment,  s. 
Trap  A  snare;  ambnrii;  plaything,  a. 
To  trap  To  ensnare ;  catch ;  adorn,  t.  a. 
Moute^trap  A  trap  to  catch  mice,  s. 
To  m-Urap  To  ensnare ;  to  take  adrantage,  ▼.  a. 
Strap  A  long  strip  of  leather,  s. 
To  ttrap  To  beat,  t.  a. 
To  wrap  To  roll  together ;  to  contain,  t.  a. 
To  irMfffap^  To  coTer ;  pnzzle ;  raTish  or  transport,  t.  a. 
Sap  The  Tital  jnice  of  plants ;  a  military  mine,  s. 
To  tap  To  nndermine ;  subvert ;  destroy,  v.  a. 
To  tap  To  tonoh  softly ;  to  broach,  t.  a. 

Tap  A  rap ;  gentle  blow ;  small  pipe,  s. 
Swap  Hastily;  with  Tiolence,  rhymes  top.  ad. 
To  swap  To  exchange,  rhymes  top,  t.  a. 

Vetp  Par  to  the  bottom ;  knowing ;  affecting,  a. 
Deep  The  sea ;  tho  most  solemn  part,  s. 
Sheep  An  animal ;  a  foolish  person,  s. 


HIP  M» 

To  keqf  To  datun;  hold;  z«tKbi;  otneeal,  ▼.  ft. 
Keep  Custody ;  guard ;  rtatraint^  8. 
8leq}  Bepose ;  slumber,  s. 
To  sleep  To  suspend  the  mdntal  pow«ani  bj  xett,  ▼.  n. 
A-tleq/  Sleeping ;  at  rest,  ad. 
Dog^ekq)  A  pretended  sleep,  8. 
To  o^et-tleq/  To  sleep  too  long,  y.  m 
To  out-ele^'  To  sleep  beyond,  y.  b. 

Peep  A  sly  look;  first  appearanoe,  s. 
To  peep  To  make  the  first  appearance,  t.  u. 
Bo'peep  A  play  among  ohildnn,  s. 
To  creep  To  move  slowly;  fawn;  loiter,  t.  tu 

Steep  Slanting ;  approaohing  to  a  perpendienlar,  a. 
To  instep  To  soak,  t.  a. 

To  weeip  To  shed  tears;  bewail;  lament,  t.  n. 
To  herwei^  To  weep  OTer  or  upon,  t.  n. 

To  tiweep  To  clean  with  a  besom ;   pass  qvdckly  or  with 
pomp;  rub  OTer;  fetch  a  long  stroke,  t. 
Sweep  Direction  of  a  motion;  deetractioB,  •• 
Skip  A  basket  for  carrying  com,  8. 
Nep  An  herb,  s. 
Fare^nep  A  plant,  s. 
To  tUp  To  moye  with  the  feet;  to  adyance,  y. 

Stq»  A  footstep ;  gait ;  action ;  round  ii  a  ladder,  i. 
In'eiep  The  upper  purt  of  the  foot,  s. 
Foot^etep  A  track;  mark  of  a  foot;  token,  s. 
Tod^  To  put  into;  sink;  moisten;  engage;    pierce; 

look  into,  y. 
To  g^  To  take  out  the  guts  of  herrings,  y.  a. 

H^  The  joint  of  the  thigh;  fruit  of  the  briar,  s. 
H^  !  A  calling  to  one,  integ. 
To  k^  To  sprain  the  hip ;  to  be  out  of  splritt,  ▼. 
To  eh^  To  cut  into  small  pieces,  y.  a. 
Cky>  A  small  piece  cut  off,  s. 
Ship  A  large  yessel  to  sail  on  the  seas,  e. 
To  ek^  To  put  into  a  ship,  y.  a. 
Friend' th^  Fayour;  kindness;  conformity,  •• 
ffard'ehy}  Fatigue ;  injury ;  oppression,  s. 
Ward'eh^  Guardianship ;  pupilage,  s. 
SUw^ard-eh^  The  office  of  a  steward,  8. 

Lord'eh^  A  title  giyen  to  lords ;  a  manor,  s. 
PrenUieersh^  The  sendtude  of  an  apprentice,  s. 
Ap'prtn'tice-^h^  The  years  an  apprentice  is  to  seryiy  8. 
Fire^eh^  A  ship  filled  with  combustible  matter,  e. 
Sher^iff-eJi^  Office  or  jurisdiction  of  a  sheriff,  8. 
Fki/ah^  The  ship  wherein  the  commander  of  the  fleet  if,  •, 
King'eh^  Royalty ;  monarch,  s. 
Bee^re-iorri^ehip  The  office  of  a  secretary,  s. 

Swre'ti-^h^  Office  of  a  surety  or  bondsman,  s. 
Clerk'eh^  The  office  of  a  clerk ;  scholarship,  ■• 
Bi'val^hip  The  state  and  character  of  a  riyal,  s 
Chuar^dianrehio  The  office  of  a  jraardian,  8. 
81  ♦ 


MS  LIP 

Hone^mtmrMp  Art  of  riilBg  or  isaiisgiiig  a  borse,  8. 
Warkfmai^'Mp  MaavliMtiire;  ^01;  art,  8. 

To  m-9k^  To  Bbut  in  a  ah^ ;  to  stow,  t.  a. 
Ckaf/lam-9kip  (Mom  of  a  ehaphin,  Ac.,  8. 
Cap^taim-9h^  Rank  of  a  oaptain,  &e.,  s. 
2>«i^eof»-«%'  Office  or  dignilj  of  a  deacon,  8. 
Canfot^^p  EodeeiaaCioal  benefioe  in  a  cathedral,  &c,  8. 

Son'th^  Filiation,  8. 
To  tm-Mh^  To  take  oot  of  a  8hip,  t.  a. 
Town^ih^  The  corporation  of  a  town,  & 
Vie^ar-Mh^  The  offioe  of  a  Tiear,  8. 
Sehot'or-Mkip  Learning;  exhibition  for  a  eehoUr,  8. 
SoVdier^l^  Bfilitary  character,  Ac,  8. 
ConrtTot/ler-9kip-l!h%  office  of  a  controller,  8. 
Comp-trol^ler-^kip  Bnperintendence,  8. 

Part^nersh^  Union  in  trade ;  joint  interest,  8. 
Oo-partfner^t^  State  of  possessing  an  equal  share,  s. 
Exrtefu-ior^l^  Office  of  an  executor,  s. 
Sw^^vor-sk^  State  of  ontliring  ano^er,  s. 
Baeye-lor-thip  The  condition  of  a  bachelor,  8. 
Ohan^eelrlor-th^  Office  of  chancellor,  s. 
Cotm^ad-hr^hqf  Offioe  of  a  priyy  counsellor,  8. 

Cm^soT'sh^  ^e  office  of  censor,  s. 
Pro-fu^tor-thtp  Office  of  a  public  teacher,  8. 
Dicta' tor^h^  Offioe  of  a  dictator,  s. 
Bet/tor^Mp  Office  of  a  rector,  s. 

Wor'sk^  Dignity;  a  term  of  honour;  religious  reverence; 
adoration,  s. 
I\>  wor'tkip  To  adore ;  to  perform  adoration,  t. 
SuT'VtSt'or^^  The  offioe  of  a  suireyor,  s. 
Ser'geant'thip  The  offioe  of  a  sergeant,  s. 
Lieu-tei^ant^9^9  Bank  or  office  of  a  lieutenant,  s. 
CouTi'th^  The  making  lore  to  a  woman,  s. 
FeVlow-thip  Company ;  a  station  in  a  coBege,  8. 
La'cfy-s^f  The  title  of  a  lady,  s. 

Wkip  A  scourge  with  one  thong,  s. 
To  wl^  To  cut  with  a  whip ;  sew  slightly ;  correct  with 

a  rod ;  move  nimbly ;  lash,  t. 
To  flap  To  leap  quickly ;  to  pass,  t.  n. 
Sk^  A  light  leap,  s. 

L^  Front  of  the  mouth ;  edge  of  a  cup,  ftc.,  8. 
To  dip  To  cut  short ;  embrace ;  confine,  t.  a. 
FUp  See  Fl^, 
Tofil'i^  To  strike  with  a  jerk  of  the  finger,  ▼.  a. 
Fa^l^  A  stroke  with  the  finger,  s. 
^«^  To  slide  accidentally;  commit  a  mistake ;  steal 
away ;  let  loose ;  pass  over,  t. 
iSZ^  A  false  step;  mistake;  twig;   escape;  narrow 
piece,  8. 
Oov/tJ^  A  flower,  s. 
Tit^Up  A  beautifiil  flower,  s. 
Ox'l^  The  cowslip,  s. 


AMP  8«7 

7b  i^p  To  pinoh ;  Tex ;  ridkmle ;  blast,  ▼.  a. 
N^  A  pinoh;  taunt;  blast;  small  oat,  s. 
To  snip  To  out  at  onoe  with  soissors,  s. 

Sr^  A  small  shred,  s. 
Tur^n^  A  root,  s. 

iV  A  spot  on  oards ;  a  disease  among  fowls,  t.  a. 
Top^  To  ohirp  like  a  bird,  t.  n. 
To  rip  To  tear  up ;  out  asunder;  disolose,  y.  a. 
8cr^  A  small  bag;  schedule r  small  writing,  ■. 
To  drip  To  let  fall  in  drops,  t. 
Dr^  That  which  falls  in  drops,  s. 
Grip  A  small  ditch,  s. 
7\>  un-rip'  To  out  open,  t.  a. 

To  trip  To  supplant;  err;  stumble;  deteet,  t. 
Trip  A  stumble ;  mistake ;  short  Toyage,  y. 
To  atr^  To  make  naked ;  diyest;  rob ;  peel,  s. 
Strip  A  narrow  shred,  s. 
To  otU-ttrip^  To  outgo ;  leaTO  behind,  t.  a. 

To  tip  To  drink  a  little  at  a  time ;  to  drink  out  ol,  r. 
Sip  A  small  draught,  s. 
Oos^tip  A  sponsor  in  baptism ;  a  tatler,  i. 
To  got^tip  To  chat ;  prate,  &c,  t.  n. 
T%p  A  top ;  end ;  point,  s. 
To  t^  To  top ;  oorer  on  the  end ;  tap,  y.  a. 
To  e-^u^  To  dress  out ;  furnish,  y.  a. 

Scalp  The  skull;  the  flesh  on  the  skull,  s. 
To  9ea^  To  out  the  flesh  from  the  skull,  y.  n. 
To  hdp  To  assist;  support;  sYoid;  heal,  y.  a. 

H^  Support;  assistance;  aremedj,  s. 
Whelp  A  puppy ;  the  young  of  a  beast,  s. 
To  whelp  To  bring  forth  young,  y.  n. 
Kdp  Salt  from  calcined  sea-weed,  ■. 
To  yelp  To  bark  as  a  hound,  y.  n. 

Hblp  Anciently  part  pass,  of  help. 
7\>  tetdp  To  canre ;  to  engraYO,  y.  a. 
To  in-eeulp^  To  engraYO ;  to  cut,  y.  a. 
To  gulp  To  swallow  eagerly,  y.  a. 
Oulp  What  is  swallowed  at  once,  s. 
Pulp  The  soft  part  of  fruit;  any  soft  mass,  s. 
Camp  The  order  of  tents  for  soldiers  in  the  firid,  8. 
To  de-^amp^  To  moYO  off;  shift  a  camp,  y.  a. 
To  aircan^  To  rest  in  or  pitch  tents,  s. 
Damp  Moist ;  dcjjected ;  sunk,  a. 
To  champ  To  bite ;  chew ;  devour,  y.  a. 
Lan^  A  light  made  with  oil  or  spirits,  8. 
Clamp  A  piece  of  wood  Joined  to  another,  Ac.,  s. 
To  clamp  To  join  together,  y.  a. 
To  rmmp  To  climb ;  jump  i^ut ;  play,  y.  n. 
Cramp  A  contraction  of  the  limbs;  confinement;  a  piece 
of  iron  to  keep  tlungs  fast,  s. 
To  cramp  To  confine ;  hinder;  bind ;  pain,  y.  a. 
Cramip  Difficult;  knotty,  a. 


808  HOP 

To  stamp  To  strike  witk  ik%  foot;  pomd  ;  nark,  t.  9l 

Stamp  An  ingfarmiimt  to  make  an  imprestion ;  thing  stamp. 

ed;  Taloe;  ISorai;  legal  BUtfk,  s. 
Vamqf  The  upper  leather  of  a  shoe,  s. 
Ih  voH^  To  mend  old  things,  y.  a. 
Swamp  A  marsh;  bog;  fen,  pronoiaoed  swomp,  s. 
Hemp  A  plant  of  which  ropes  are  made,  s. 

Imp  An  offspring ;  a  pnny  doTii,  s. 
lb  imp  To  ealarge  with  any  thing  adsoalilioas»  ▼.  a. 
Oimp  A  kind  of  silk  twist  or  lace,  s. 
Limp  Pliant ;  weak,  a. 
To  Ump  To  walk  lamely,  t.  n. 

Ptmf>  A  pander ;  he  bawd ;  procorer,  s. 
To  pimp  To  proride  lewd  gratiCcations  for  others,  ▼.  a. 
Crimp  Brittle ;  easily  crumbled,  a. 
Shrimp  A  ssuJl  shell'4sh ;  a  dwarf,  s. 
Lamp  A  kind  of  roondish  fish,  s. 
Pomp  Splendour ;  ostentation ;  show,  s. 
Bomp  Bode  play ;  a  rode  awkward  girl,  s. 
To  romp  To  play  mdely  or  boisteronsly,  ▼.  n. 

Bump  A  small  swelling ;  a  blow,  s. 
To  hump  To  make  a  load  noise ;  to  thump,  t.  b. 
But'ier^mmp  A  fowl ;  the  bittern,  s. 

Dump  Sorrow ;  melancholy ;  rererie,  s. 
Hump  A  crooked  back,  s. 
Chump  A  short  heavy  pieoe  of  wood,  s. 
To  thxtmp  To  ftdl  or  strike  with  a  doll  blow,  t. 
Thump  A  heavy  blow,  s. 
To  be-thumy  To  beat,  t.  a. 

To  jump  To  leap;  Jolt;  agree;  tally,  t.  n. 
Jump  A  leap ;  skip ;  kind  of  stays^  s. 
Jump-  Exactly ;  nioely,  ad. 
Lump  A  whole  pieoe ;  the  gross,  a. 
To  lump  To  take  in  the  gross,  t.  a. 
Clun^  A  duster  of  trees,  s. 
Plump  A  cluster,  s. 
Plump  Comely;  sleek;  fat,  a. 
To  plump  To  fatten ;  swell ;  fall  at  once,  t. 

Plup^  With  a  sudden  fall,  ad. 
To  mump  To  nibble ;  speak  low  and  quick ;  beg,  V. 

Pump  A  water-engine ;  a  kind  of  riioe,  s. 
To  pump  To  work  a  pump ;  disooTcr  artftdly,  t. 
Buti^  The  buttock ;  the  tail  of  a  fowl,  &c,  s. 
Crump  Crooked  in  the  back,  a. 
To  frump  To  mock:  to  browbeat,  t.  a. 

TSrump  A  trumpet;  turn-up  card;  expedient,  s. 
To  trump  To  win  with  a  trump ;  derise,  t.  a. 

Stump  A  block ;  the  remaining  part  of  a  limb,  8. 
Cop  The  head ;  the  top  of  any  thing,  s. 
F^  A  coxcomb ;  an  effeminate  beau,  s. 
Mcp  A  plant ;  Jump ;  mean  dance,  s. 
To  hop  To  ieap  upon  one  leg ;  impregnate  with  hofs,  t. 


OOP  889 

Ibehcp  To  ont  with  a  blow;  detour;  miiioe;  oome 
qnioklj  npon ;  change,  t. 
Chcp  A  small  piece  of  meat;  oraok ;  jaw,  8. 
Sh^  A  place  of  Bale  or  of  work,  s. 
Bitk^op  Spiritual  head  of  a  dioceee ;  a  Hqaor,  i. 
Jb  biak^op  To  confirm ;  to  admit,  t.  a. 
'  Arch-bith^cp  Chief  bishop,  s. 
To  unrhiah'op  To  dopriye  of  a  bishopric,  ▼.  a. 
Oo'hiih'op  A  coadjutant  bishop,  s. 
OOfah^  A  shop  where  oils  and  piddes  are  sold,  8. 
Toy^shap  A  place  where  toys  are  sold,  s. 
To  lop  To  cat  short,  v.  a. 
L^  A  branch  cat  off;  a  flea,  8. 
B-^oal^cp  A  shell-fish ;  oysters  boiled,  s. 
Seed^kp  A  Tcssel  to  pat  seed  in,  s. 
To  th^el^op  To  onfold ;  detect ;  tmrarel,  t.  a. 
To  en-vel/cp  To  cover ;  sarround ;  hide,  t.  a. 
To  dia^d'op  To  ancover,  t.  a. 

To  flop  To  dap  the  iHngs  with  noise,  t. 
Seal^lop  A  shell-fish,  s. 
To  teal/l^  To  indent  the  edge ;  to  boil  oysten,  ▼. 

Ddl/lop  A  toft  or  damp,  s. 
To  gal^lop  To  ride  or  mote  away  fast,  t.  a. 
CM/lop  A  horse's  f^l  speed,  s. 
Hand'gaUlop  A  dow  easy  gallop,  s.  [ter,  s. 

Can^ter-bwr^-gdi'lop  The  gallop  of  an  amUing  horse,  called  a  can« 
Shaykp  A  smaU  boat,  s. 
To  waVlop  To  boil,  t^  n. 

CoVl^  A  small  slice  of  meat ;  a  child,  s. 
Seolflop  A  fish;  an  indenting,  s. 
To  90oVlop  To  indent,  t.  a. 

TroVlop  A  slatternly  woman,  s. 
Or'lop  The  middle  deck,  s. 
To  $lop  To  make  a  paddle ;  to  spill,  t.  a. 
Slop  A  puddle ;  mean  liquor ;  trowsers,  s. 
Slip' 91^  Bad  liquor;  trifling  incorrect  language,  s. 
Mop  Cloth  or  wool  fixed  to  a  handle  for  deaning 
floors,  s. 
To  ntpp  To  rub  with  a  mop ;  to  make  wiy  mouths,  ▼. 
Knop  Any  tufted  top,  s. 
Coop  A  wooden  cage  for  poultry,  8. 
To  teoop  To  cage ;  to  shut  up,  y. 

Scoop  A  large  ladle  ;  sweep ;  stroke,  s. 
To  $eoop  To  empty;  cut  hollow;  lade  out,  t.  a. 

ffoop  Any  thing  circular,  s. 
To  hoop  To  bind  with  hoops ;  to  diout,  t.  n. 
Whoop  A  shout  of  pursuit ;  a  bird,  s. 
To  whoop  To  shout  with  insult,  t. 

Loop  A  noose  to  contain  a  rope,  string,  &c.,  8. 
(yvtr-loop  The  same  with  oriop^  s. 
Sloop  A  small  ship,  s. 
Poop  The  hindmost  part  of  a  ship,  s. 


«70  ARP 

Mt^mm  Mtop  A  tool ;  a  Irfiler,  s. 

lb  droop  To  pine  awaj;  to  ftlat»  t.  a. 

Troop  A  body  of  soldian ;  a  namber  of  ptoide,  ■. 
To  troop  To  nurdi  m  a  body,  t.  ■. 
To  ttaop  To  bond  down ;  jield ;  siiik,  t.  n. 

8u>op  The  act  of  ftooptng;  a  Tessel  of  Uqiior,  8. 
To  twoop  To  fall  at  <moe  upon ;  to  eatoh  up,  t.  n. 
To  twoop  The  fiUl  of  a  bird  oi  prey,  s. 

Pop  A  smail  toiart  sound  from  a  gun,  s. 
To  pop  To  oomo  or  entar  qaickly  or  slilj ;  to  shift,  t. 

Crop  Com  gatbsred  off  a  field ;  an  j  tbing  ent  off,  Ac  a. 
To  crop  To  lop ;  to  ent  off  tlie  end,  t.  a. 
After-crop  The  Mooad  crop,  s. 

Drop  A  ■mail  qaanti^  of  liquid ;  an  ear-ring,  s. 
To  drop  To  let  fall;   titter  sU^tly;   qidt;  iall  in  drops; 
faU ;  Taidsli ;  die,  t. 
To  he^rop^  To  besprinkle ;  to  mark  with  drops,  t.  a. 
Etfe'dnp  A  tear,  s. 
To  oaoa'drop  To  listen ;  to  hearken,  t.  n. 
Dew' drop  A  drop  of  dew,  s. 
Smow'drop  A  flower,  a. 

Sir' op  Juices  boiled  np  wi^  angar,  s. 
Prop  A  support ;  that  on  which  a  thing  reata,  a. 
.  To  prop  To  support;  sustain;  keep  up,  t.  a. 
To  m^^er-pTop'  To  support ;  to  sustain,  t.  a. 
Strop  A  leaUier  to  sharpen  raxors,  s. 

Sop  Bread  in  liquor;  a  thing  to  pacify,  a. 
To  top  To  steep  in  liquor,  t.  a. 
MUkftop  An  effeminate  firibbling  man,  a. 
Hye'top  A  plant,  a. 

Top  The  highest  part;  pinnacle;  aurfaoe,  a. 
To  top  To  excel;  coTer;  crop;  anuff,  t. 
A'top'  At  the  top,  ad. 
Fore^top  The  fhmt  of  a  peruke,  Itc,  a. 
MaWtop  The  top  of  a  mainmast,  a. 
To  O'ver'tcp  To  exoeed  in  height,  t.  a. 

To  etjop  To  hinder ;  cloae  up ;  stand ;  regulate,  t. 

Stop  A  cessation  of  motion ;  prohibition ;  point  in  writ- 
ing; obataele ;  regulation  in  masic,  s. 
To  insiop'  To  stop ;  to  close  up,  t.  a. 
To  unstop'  To  f^ee  from  stop  or  obstruction,  y.  a. 
To  swop  To  exchange,  t  a. 

Fi^  Drinkmadeby  mixingbeer  with  spirits  and  sugar,  s. 
To  carp  To  censure ;  oaril ;  find  fault,  t.  n. 
Cctrp  A  fish,  s. 

Scarp  Slope  of  a  ditch  next  to  a  fortified  town,  s. 
Counf'er-ecarp  That  side  of  the  ditch  which  is  next  the  camp,  s. 
Harp  A  lyre ;  a  oonstellation,  s. 
'  To  harp  To  play  on  the  harp ;  to  dwell  upon,  t.  n. 

Sharp  An  acute  or  sharp  sound ;  a  sword,  s. 
Sharp  Keen ;  piercing ;  acute ;  severe ;  sour,  a. 
To  tharp  To  play  thierish  trieka;  to  make  keen,  ▼. 


HYP  an 

Wairf  The    thresd   that    crosses    the   woof,    pronoimoed 
waorp,  8. 
To  warp  To  turn ;  contract ;  shrivel,  pronounced  waurp,  T. 
To  dia-cerpf  To  tear  in  pieoes,  ▼.  a. 

Chirp  The  voiee  of  birds  or  tnseots,  s. 
To  ex'tirp'  To  root  oat ;  to  destroy,  v.  a. 

Thirp  A  Tillage,  s. 
To  u-iwp'  To  hold  without  right,  t.  a. 

A9p  A  serpent ;  a  tree,  s.  [labour,  t.  a. 

Togatp  To  open  the  month  wide;    to  catch  breath  with 
Qfup  A  conTnlsiye  catch  of  breath,  ■« 
Hatp  A  dasp  for  a  staple,  s. 
To  haip  To  shut  with  a  hasp,  t.  a. 

Cl4up  A  holdfut ;  an  embrace,  s. 
To  ekup  To  embrace ;  close ;  hold  fkst,  ▼*  a. 
To  un-cUup^  To  open  what  is  shnt  with  clasps,  ▼.  a. 

Ratp  A  berry;  rongh  file  for  bread,  wood,  &e.,  s. 
To  gratp  To  hold  in  the  hand ;  gripe ;  seiie,  y.  a. 
Oratp  The  gripe  or  seiinre  of  the  hand ;  hold,  s. 
W(up  A  brisk  stinging  insect  like  a  bee,  s. 
To  lisp  To  clip  words  in  pronnnciatioii,  t.  n. 
Li^  The  act  of  lisping,  s. 
Crisp  Guried;  brittle;  winding,  a. 
To  crisp  To  cnri;  twist;  indent,  t.  a. 
Wisp  A  small  handle  of  straw,  &c.,  s. 
Cum  The  horns  of  the  moon,  &c.,  s. 
Up  Aloft;  oat  of  bed;  aboTe,  a(L 
Up!  Rise,  inteij. 
Up  From  a  lower  to  a  highw  part,  prep. 
Cup  A  drinking  yessel ;  part  of  a  flower,  s. 
To  eup  To  bleed  by  scarification,  y.  a. 
Sneakf^  An  insidions  mean  soonndrel,  s. 
Hkk^up  A  conynlsion  of  the  stomach,  s* 
Houp  The  poet ;  a  bird,  rhymes  stoop,  ■. 
Crm^  The  battoeks  of  a  horse,  Ac.,  riiymes  hoop,  s. 
Oroup  A  chuter ;  crowd ;  huddle,  rhymes  hoop,  s. 
To  group  To  crowd,  rhymes  hoop,  t.  a. 
To  ag^oup^  To  bring  together  in  one  figure,  ▼.  a. 

8wtp  A  decoction  of  flesh  for  the  table,  rhymes  hoop,  a. 
To  pup  To  bring  forth  puppies  or  whelps,  t.  n. 
Bring-eAup'  Instructor ;  educator,  s. 

Sir^up  Juices  boiled  up  with  sugar,  s. 
Siir^rup  An  iron  for  a  horseman's  foot,  s. 
To  ssip  To  drink  by  sups ;  to  eat,  or  gire  supper,  t.' 

8%^  A  mouthfdl  of  liquor,  s. 
Cai'siup  A  kind  of  pickle  of  mushrooms,  a. 

Tip  A  ram,  s. 
To  tup  To  butt  like  a  ram,  t.  a. 
Start-up  One  who  comes  suddenly  into  notice,  t. 
To  sew-jw^  To  inclose  in  any  thing  sewed,  t. 

JSjp  Melancholy;  contracted  from  hypochondria,  t. 
To  f^  To  make  mdanoholy;  to  dispirit^  ▼.  a. 


873  BAB 


Bar  A  bolt;  stop;  orofls-bMm  for  aeeiiritj;  plaoe  la 
%  pvblie  lumse,  Ac, ;  oourt  of  jnstioe,  a. 
To  bar  To  f Mtea ;  hinder ;  skat  oat,  t.  % 
Om'na-bar  Vermilion ;  %  mineral  fubstaiioe,  b. 
To  de-bar^  To  exclude ;  to  hinder,  t.  a. 
To  iMi-6ar^  To  nnbolt ;  to  remoTO  %  bar,  t.  a. 
To  QiOrhar^  To  that  oat  hy  iiortifioation,  t.  a. 

Cat  A  oart;  a  chariot;  Charles's  wain,  s. 
Vk^ar  The  incumbent  of  an  appropriated  or  impropriated 
benefice ;  a  substitu^  s. 
Tii/ear  A  chirargical  instrament,  s. 

Sear  The  mark  of  a  barn  or  cat,  s. 
To  tear  To  mark  with  a  scar,  t.  a. 

Dor  A  fish  found  in  the  Serem,  s. 
Ce^dar  A  tree,  CTcrgreen,  resembling  a  pyramid,  s. 
Cay  en-dor  An  almanac ;  a  register  of  the  year,  s. 
Pay  en-dor  A  kind  of  coasting  Tcesel,  s^ 
Cuyien-dar  A  draining  Tsesel,  s. 

Ear  The  organ  of  hearing,  s. 
lb  «ar  To  plow ;  to  shoot  into  ears,  t.  n.  [t.  a. 

To  bear  To  carry  a  load ;  endure ;  comrey,  rhymes  care. 
Bear  A  rough  sarage  animal ;  a  rude  man,  rhymes  care,  s. 
Bug'bear  A  fri^tful  olject;  a  false  dread,  s. 
To  iip-bear^  To  raiBe  aloft ;  to  8U|^>ort,  t.  a. 
To  un-der-bear^  To  support ;  endure ;  guard,  t.  a. 
7\>  o^ver-bear^  To  bear  down ;  to  keep  in  awe,  t.  a. 
To  far-hear'  To  cease;  abstain;  decline;  spare,  t.  a. 
Dear  BeloTcd;  costly;  scarce,  a. 
Dear  A  word  of  endearment;  Iotc,  s. 
To  enrdear'  To  make  belored,  t.  a. 

Fear  Terror;  dread;  reverence;  apprehension,  s. 
Gear  Furniture;  accoutrements;  traces;  stuff,  s. 
To  hear  To  perceive  by  the  ear;  to  attend,  t.  a. 
To  re-hear'  To  hear  over  again,  t.  a. 
To  over-hear'  To  hear  secretly,  t.  a. 
To  ehear  To  clip  or  out,  t.  a. 

Blear  Watery;  dim,  a. 
To  blear  To  make  the  eyes  watery  or  sore,  t.  a. 

Clear  Clean;  quite;  complettty,  ad. 
To  clear  To  moke  or  grow  bright ;  gain ;  remove,  v. 

Clear  Bright;  guiltless;  plain;  out  of  the  way,  s. 
7b  smear  To  soil ;  daub ;  defile,  v.  a. 
To  be-tmear'  To  daub ;  soil ;  foul,  v.  a. 

Near  Not  distant ;  parsimonious ;  intimate,  a. 
Near  At  hand ;  closely ;  sparingly,  ad. 
Lin'e-ar  Composed  of  lines,  a. 
Ree-ti'lin'e-ar  Consisting  of  right  lines,  a. 
Cur-vi-lm'e-ar  Composed  of  crooked  lines,  a. 
Pfar  A  sort  of  fruity  rhymes  care,  s. 


lAR  878 

To  ap-ftoH  To  be  in  sight;  to  Mem,  t.  n. 
To  dk^^p^pMT^  To  Timish ;  to  be  lost,  t.  a. 
^pear  A  long  pointed  weapon,  s. 
To  tpear  To  kill  with  a  epear ;  to  spront  or  shoot,  t. 
Reew  Hinder  troop  of  an  army ;  last  class,  s. 
Rear  Raw;  early,  a. 
To  rmr  To  raise  up ;  to  nnrse ;  to  educate,  t.  a. 
Drear  Moumf ol ;  dismal ;  gloomy,  s. 
To  t^Mrear^  To  boild  up ;  rear  on  high,  ▼•  a. 
Ar-rtar^  Part  of  a  debt  unpaid,  s. 
Sear  Jhj ;  not  any  longer  green,  a. 
To  tear  To  bum ;  to  cauteriie,  v.  n. 

Tear  Water  firom  the  eye,  s. 
To  tear  To  rend  in  pieoes ;  to  rave,  rhymes  care,  t. 
Tear  A  rent,  s. 
Wheai^ear  A  delicate  small  bird,  s. 
2b  wear  To  waste ;  haye  on ;  hold  out,  rhymes  care,  t. 

Wear  The  act  of  wearing ;  a  dam  of  water,  s. 
To  twear  To  declare  upon  oatii ;  to  put  to  an  oath ;  rhymes 
care,  v. 
To  tm-^wear^  To  recant  any  thing  sworn,  t.  n. 
7h  for-ewear^  To  swear  fttlsely ;  to  abjure,  t.  a. 
To  oui-ewear^  To  orerpower  by  swearing,  t.  a. 

Tear  The  term  of  twelve  calender  months,  s. 
Leaj/year  Every  fburth  year,  s. 
Far  Distant;  remote,  a. 
Far  To  a  great  extent  or  distance,  ad. 
A'far'  At  or  from  a  great  distance,  ad. 
Zaf^far  Sublimed  cobalt,  s. 
AVna^ar  A  measure  by  the  ell,  &g.,  s. 
Al/e-gar  Sour  ale,  s. 

VmU-gar  Any  real  or  metaphorical  sour,  s. 
Beg^gar  One  who  lires  by  beg^g ;  a  petitioner,  s. 
To  beg' gar  To  bring  to  beggary  or  want,  v.  a. 
Covq^U'heg'gar  One  who  marries  beggars  together,  s. 
BvlVbeg-gar  Something  terrible,  s. 
VvVgar  Mean ;  low ;  common,  a. 
Sug'ar  The  salt  of  the  sugar  cane ;  something  sweet,  s. 
To  tug'ar  To  sweeten  with  sugar,  t.  a.  [shire,  s. 

Char  A  fish  found  only  in  Winandor-meer  in  Lanca- 
To  char  To  bum  wood  to  a  black  cinder,  ▼.  a. 

Char  Work  done  by  the  day,  s. 
To  char  To  work  at  others'  houses  by  the  day,  ▼.  n. 
Ee^har^  A  scar  made  by  hot  applications,  s. 
Cotfeo-thar  (In  chemistry)  dry  substance  remaining  after  dis- 
tillation, s. 
To  jar  To  clash ;  to  disagree,  y.  n. 

Jar  Discord ;  harsh  sound ;  an  earthem  yessel,  s. 
Li'ar  One  who  tells  Ihlsehoods,  s. 
Fa-mU'iar  Affable ;  f^e ;  common ;  well  known,  a. 
FormiViar  An  intimate ;  a  demon,  s. 
AuxF^Viar  A  helper ;  an  assistant,  s. 
82 


t74  lAB 

Pe-at^U-m'  Appropriate;  pwiioaltf ;  Miftlii,  %, 
Pe-a/U-m'  Tke  ptopwij ;  tbe  iidBrin  ptwpciij,  b. 
i?ri^ar  See  SrMr,  e. 

IW^er  A  reiigioiie  bfother  ef  «mm  otder,  b. 
f^or  Adreeefortke^eed;  >  diirti,  s. 
Jm-Ur-€aifaT  Ineerted  out  of  tke  rciwf  otder,  a. 
Jftftf/to-  A  tree  sDd  its  frnft»  «. 
IWf04<ir  Onerduig;  proieetinfe  a. 
Aaikflar  Free  stoaee  o«i  of  tlie  qnaRy*  s. 
9im^i4ar  Homogoaeone ;  gwwMmg;  like,  ^ 
Ver^t-nm'i'Utr  ProbeUe;  likelj,  %, 
dm-^tm^i-Uw  HeTing  one  eommoa  rteeMhlfoe,  a^ 
Di»'tim'i4Qr  Unlike ;  difieront,  a. 

SU'lar  Relating  to  the  etile  of  a  dial,  a. 
CeVlar  A  plaoe  nndergrovnd  for  storee,  8. 
SaU'cdrlar  A  tomoI  to  hold  salt  at  table,  s. 
Stel^lar  Relating  to  etan,  a. 
Jmrier-tUl'lar  Placed  betweoi  the  etan,  a. 

PiVlar  A  column;  sapporter;  maintainer,  8^ 
Cat'er-pUrlar  An  insect ;  a  worm ;  a  plants  s. 
Ax-il^Uw  Belonging  to  the  armpit,  a. 

Coif  lor  Sometfiing  round  the  neok,  a. 
To  eol^lar  To  seiie  bj  the  collar,  t.  a. 
DoVlar  A  foreign  ooin  of  different  Talne^  8. 
Bix-doVlair  A  German  coin,  Talue  four  and  sixpence,  a. 

Solflar  A  garret,  8. 
M&^ul^lar  Pertaining  to  marrow,  a. 
SehoVar  A  disciple ;  a  man  of  learning,  8. 
Po'lar  Found  or  lying  near  the  pole,  a. 
dr-aim-po'lar  Round  the  pole,  a. 

So^lar  Being  of^  or  belonging  to  the  sua,  a.       [moon,  a. 
Lu^ni-90-lar  Compounded  of  the  rerolutton  of  the  sun  and 

Tem'plar  A  student  in  the  law,  s. 
Bx-em^plar  An  example  to  be  imitated,  8. 
Popular  A  tree,  s. 
Pap^vr-lar  Affordinff  provender,  a. 
Tat/u-lar  Formed  m  squares  or  plates,  a. 
Man-dib^u-lar  Belonging  to  the  jaw,  a. 
Tn-ot/u-lar  Vile ;  mean ;  worthless,  a» 
Olob^u-lar  Like  a  small  sphere,  a. 
TWhu-lar  Long  and  hollow  like  a  pipe,  a. 
Pi-ac'urlar  Expiatory ;  very  wicked,  a. 
Ver-fuie^U'lar  Of  one's  own  country ;  natiye,  a. 
O-ra^u-lar  Uttering  oracles,  a. 
Spec^u-lar  Assisting  the  sight ;  like  a  speculum,  a. 
8ee^u4ar  Not  bound  by  tows  ;  laical ;  worldly,  a. 
Or-bu/u-lar  Spherical ;  circular ;  round,  a. 
Pe-4ie^U'lar  I^usy,  a. 
Per-pen-dk^u-lar  In  a  straight  line  downwards,  a. 
Per-pen^ic^vr-lar  Any  thing  directly  downwards,  a. 
Vtr^mie^u-lar  Acting  like  a  worm,  a. 


LAB  875 

CcHnt/thJar  Belonging  to  tSie  dogBtar,  «. 
Ad^mi^ie^u4ar  Giving  help,  a. 

Furmcfu-Uw  Consisting  of  a  small  oord  or  fibre,  a. 
Au^fie^u-lar  Within  hearing ;  secret,  a. 
Vesie^u-lar  Hollow,  a. 
Qum-^uar-tu/u-lar  Gonristing  of  flye  articles,  a. 

Re-He^wlar  HaTing  the  form  of  a  small  net,  s. 
Len-tic^wlar  Haying  the  form  of  a  lens,  a. 
Far-iie^U'lar  Singnktr ;  odd ;  individaal,  a. 
Far-tu/u^lar  A  point;  oironmstance ;  indlTidnal,  ■• 
CthOc^u-lar  Belonging  to  the  skin,  a. 
CUtn^ctp-lar  Clandestine ;  secret ;  priyate,  a. 
Omr-bun^eu-lar  Bed  like  a  carbuncle,  a. 
Oe^u-lar  Known  by  the  eye,  a. 
Joc^uAar  "^firTy ;  eiyen  to  jesting,  a. 
Se-noe^ti-lar  Haying  nz  eyee,  a. 
Bi-fux/u-lar  Haying  two  eyes,  a. 
Mo-^ioe^u-lar  One  eyed,  a. 
Oe-to-noe'u-lat  Haying  eight  eyes,  a. 
Mulntoc^u-lar  Haying  sereral  eyes,  a. 

Cir^eu-lar  Bound  like  a  circle ;  ynlgar,  a. 
8em4-cir^cu4ctr  Half-ronnd,  a. 

Vat'ctL-lar  Consisting  of  or  taHH  of  yeesels,  a. 
Mw^ett-ktr  Foil  of  moscles ;  brawny,  a. 
Cor^pw^eu-lar  Belating  to  bodies,  a. 

Reg^u-lar  Agreeable  to  role ;  aooording  to  fbrm,  a. 
Ir-reg^u-lar  Immethodical ;  without  order,  a. 
An^ffu-lar  Haying  comers ;  hooked,  a. 
THron^gu-lar  Haying  three  angles,  a. 
Oh-UhMon^gt^lar  Haying  ao^^es  linger  than  right  anf^es,  a. 
Ree-tan'gu-lar  Haying  right  angles,  a. 

Oe-tan'gU'lar  Haying  eight  angles,  a.  ^ 

Mvl-tan^ffu-lat  Haying  many  comers,  a. 
Pm-tan^gu-lar  Five  cornered,  a. 
Sep-tan^fftHlat  Haying  seyen  comers  or  rides,  a. 
3-quan^gu4ar  Conristing  of  equal  an^^es,  a. 
Qttmr-quan'gu-lar  Having  fiye  comers,  a. 
Hex-^m^gurlttr  Haying  six  comers,  a. 
Sex-an^ffu-lar  Haying  six  comers  or  angles,  a. 
Sin'gthlar  Single ;  not  complex ;  particnlar,  a. 
Ju^gu-lar  Belonging  to  the  throat,  a. 
Od^ht-lar  Conristing  of  liule  cells,  a. 
Stm^u-lar  One  that  counterfrits,  s. 
An^nu-4ar  Haying  the  form  of  a  ring,  a. 
8eaj/u4ar  Belonging  to  the  shoulders,  a. 
In-ier^Mj/u-iar  Placed  between  the  shoulders,  a. 
Morti^uAar  Belating  to  a  maniple,  a. 

Pop^urlar  Plearing  to  the  people ;  yulgar,  a» 
Un-pcj/U'lar  Not  popular ;  disliked,  a. 
Infturlar  Belonging  to  an  island,  a. 
Con'm-lar  Belating  to  a  consul,  a. 
Cap^turloT  Hollow  like  a  chest,  a. 


S7«  TAB 

Pm-ttKoj/nhhtr  Having  five  rarities,  a. 

H(p'ta-^ap'9u4ar  HaTing  seyen  oaTities  or  wXLb,  a.         [parts,  a. 
Bi^ai^turlar  In  plants  having  the  seed-poaoh  divided  into  two 
Mutrt^cap^tu-lar  Divided  into  many  partitions  or  cells,  a. 
Cthpit^u-lar  Body  of  the  statutes  of  a  chapter,  s. 
TU^u-4ar  Nominal ;  only  in  name,  a. 
Fiai^thlar  Hollow  like  a  pipe,  a. 
Bi-val^vti-lar  Having  two  valves,  a. 
Sub^tty^lar  A  line  in  dialling  so  called,  s. 
To  mar  To  iigore ;  spoil ;  hurt,  v.  a. 
Si-mar^  A  woman's  robe,  s. 
CoVnuar  A  sort  of  pear,  s.   Fr. 
Qtam'mar  The  science  of  writing  or  speaking  correctly,  8. 
Cy-fnar^  A  slight  covering ;  a  scarf,  s. 
To  gnat  To  ^owl ;  murmnr ;  snarl,  v.  n. 
IH-lu'mi-nar  Having  three  lights,  a. 
Lu^nar  Relating  to  the  moon,  a. 
Sub^lu^nar  Terrestrial ;  beneath  the  moon,  a. 
8em'i'bi-nar  Resembling  in  f<mn  a  half-moon,  a. 
Su^per-hhnar  Placed  above  the  moon,  a. 
Infter-hHftar  Betwixt  the  old  and  new  moon,  a. 
Oar  An  instrument  to  row  with,  s. 
To  oar  To  row ;  to  impel  by  rowing,  v. 
Boar  The  male  of  swine,  s. 
Char  Any  edging  sowed  upon  doth,  a. 
Hoar  Grey  with  age ;  white,  a. 
To  gloar  To  look  earnestly,  v.  n. 
To  roar  To  make  a  load  noise,  v.  n. 

Roar  A  load  noise,  outcry,  or  sound,  8. 
Up^roar  Tumult;  confusion,  s. 
To  up-roar'  To  confuse,  v.  a. 
To  out-roar^  To  exceed  in  roaring,  v.  a. 
To  toar  To  fly  aloft;  to  rise  high,  v.  n. 

Soar  A  towering  flight,  s. 
B&^u/at  A  medicinal  stone ;  an  antidote,  s. 
Par  A  state  of  equality ;  equal  value,  s. 
Spar  Marcasite ;  a  small  timber,  s. 
Bur^tar  The  treasurer  of  a  college,  s. 
Tar  The  juice  of  pines ;  a  sidlor,  s. 
To  iar  To  smear  with  tar ;  to  teaxe,  v.  a. 
Necfiar  Imaginary  drink  of  the  gods,  s. 
Pe-tar^  An  engine  to  blow  up  gates  or  barriers,  s. 
Scim'irtar  A  short  sword  with  a  convex  edge,  s. 
Sim^irtar  A  crooked  sword  with  a  convex  edge,  s. 
Oui-tar^  A  stringed  musical  instrument,  s. 
AVtar  Place  for  divine  offerings  or  communion,  s. 
Tar'tar  A  native  of  Tartary ;  wine-lees ;  hell,  s. 
Mor'Uxr  A  cement  for  building ;  vessel  to  pound  in ;  a 
bomb  cannon,  s. 
Star  A  body  in  the  heavens ;  the  mark  (*),  s. 
Lood'itar  The  pole  star,  s. 
Lode^ttar  See  LoadtUar,  s. 


BEB  S77 

PoU^aiar  A  star  nevr  the  pole;  a  gidde,  a. 
Dog'Btar  A  star  giving  name  to  the  dogdaye,  8. 
North^ttar  The  pole-star,  s. 
Day'ttar  The  morning  star,  b. 

Far  Hostilitj;  fighting;  combat;  foroee,  8. 
To  war  To  make  or  carry  on  war,  t.  b. 
La'zar  One  afflicted  with  pestilential  diseases,  s. 

Ctar  The  title  of  the  emperor  of  Russia,  s. 
Crc/ber  The  water  rat,  s. 
Tojal/ber  To  talk  idly;  to  chatter,  t.  n. 

Blai/ber  A  tatler ;  a  teUtale,  s. 
To  blab^ber  To  whistle  to  a  horse,  t.  n. 
Bon-ny-dat/ber  Sour  buttermilk,  s. 

To  tlal/ber  To  driyel ;  spill ;  smear,  t. 

Stab^ber  One  who  stabs ;  a  priTate  murderer,  s. 
Swal/ber  A  sweeper  of  the  deck,  s. 
BU/ber  A  tipler,  s. 
JFWber  A  teller  of  fibs,  s. 
To  gWber  To  speak  inarticulately,  y.  n. 

Job^ber  A  dealer  in  stock;  one  who  does  chance  work,  8. 
Land-job'ber  One  who  buys  and  sells  land  for  others,  s. 
Stock' jolhber  One  who  buys  and  sells  stock  for  gain,  s. 
BM/ber  A  bubble,  s. 
8M/ber  Slayer,  s. 
Eob'ber  A  thief,  s. 
Luh'bm'  A  lazy  sturdy  fellow,  s. 
To  bhtl/ber  To  swell  the  cheeks  with  weeping,  t.  a. 
To  sbtb^ber  To  daub ;  to  do  a  thing  lazily,  y.  a. 
To  be^lub^ber  To  daub ;  to  smear,  y.  a. 

Rvl/ber  One  who  rubs ;  a  cloth  to  rub,  8. 

Wber  A  scoffer;  a  sneerer,  s. 
Cal/i4>9t  The  bore  of  firearms,  s. 
Sub-tcri'ber  One  who  subscribes  or  contributes,  s. 
Tran-9cri'ber  One  who  writes  from  a  copy ;  a  copier,  8. 
Am'ber  A  yellow  drug ;  pale  ale,  s. 
Am'b&r  Consisting  of  amber ;  clear,  a. 
Cam'ber  A  piece  of  timber  cut  archwise,  s. 
Cham'ber  Part  of  a  house,  gun,  or  mine,  s. 
To  cham'ber  To  be  wanton ;  to  intrigue,  &c.,  y. 
Bed'eham4>er  A  place  to  sleep  in,  s. 
Prtt'ence^ham-ber  A  room  to  receiye  company,  s. 

An'U-eham-ber  Chamber  leading  to  the  chief  apartmenti  8. 
An'H-chamrber  Corruptly  written  for  antechamber,  8. 
Star'eham-ber  A  criminal  and  seyere  court,  a. 
Chit^atn-ber  Ambergris,  s. 
De-etm'ber  The  last  month  of  the  year,  s. 
Mem'ber  A  limb ;  part ;  clause ;  one,  8. 
To  re-mem'ber  To  call  to,  or  keep  in  mind,  y.  a. 
To  mia-re-^nem'ber  To  mistake  by  trusting  to  memory,  ▼.  a. 
To  dk-mtm'ber  To  divide  member  from  member,  ▼.  a. 
Sep-Um'ber  The  ninth  month,  8. 
No-vem'ber  The  eleventh  month  of  the  year,  8. 
82  ♦ 


S78  OBB 

Lim^ber  BmOj  btnt;  pU«tt,  a. 
Climl/er  One  that  olimbs ;  a  plant,  s. 
Timfber  Wood  for  boilding ;  main  beams,  s. 
To  im^ber  To  light  on  a  tree ;  furnish  with  timber,  t. 
Bel/ly'timrher  Food  for  the  belly,  s. 
Com!/er  One  who  combs  wool,  s. 
UmfbtT  A  colour ;  a  fish,  s. 
To  eum'ber  To  dog ;  embarrass ;  distract,  t.  a. 
Cwn^ber  Vexation ;  embarrassment,  s. 
To  m-eum'ber  To  clog ;  embarrass ;  load,  y.  a. 
To  dit-m-eum^ber  To  free  from  incumbrances,  ▼.  a. 
To  m^eum^ber  To  embarrass,  ▼.  a. 
Ct/cum-ber  A  plant  and  its  fruit,  s. 

Lum^ber  Any  useless  fiimiture,  Ac.,  s. 
To  num^ber  To  count ;  to  tell ;  to  reckon,  ▼.  a. 
Num^ber  Many  units ;  poetry ;  harmony,  s. 
To  ottHtttm^ber  To  exceed  in  number,  t.  a. 

Somber  Temperate ;  sound  in  mind ;  calm,  a. 
Oc-U/ber  The  tenth  month,  s. 
Bar^ber  One  who  shaves  beards,  s. 
Daui/er  A  coarse  low  painter,  s. 
IWa-ur  An  officer  in  Uie  common  pleas,  a. 
Pa' car  He  that  paces,  s. 

Ra'cer  A  runner ;  one  that  contends  in  speed,  s. 
Bra'eer  A  cincture;  a  bandage,  s. 

Di'cer  A  player  at  dice ;  a  gamester,  s. 
Of'fircer  One  in  office ;  a  commander  in  the  army,  &c,  8. 
FUtd'of-fircer  An  officer  commanding  a  regiment  in  the  field,  s. 
Flag'of'fireer  A  commander  of  a  squadron,  s. 
Unfder-of-fi-cer  An  inferior  officer,  s. 

O-pif'i-cer  One  that  performs  any  work ;  an  artist,  s. 
Ar-^f^i-cer  An  artist ;  manufacturer ;  oontriTor,  s. 
Spi'eer  One  who  deals  in  spioe,  s. 
JtuUi'Cer  Administrator  of  justice,  s. 
Ul'cer  A  running  sore,  s. 
Can'eer  A  crab-fish;   one  of  the  twelve  signs  of  the 

lodiac ;  a  virulent  sore,  s. 
Dan'cer  One  who  dances,  s. 
Rope'dan-cer  One  who  dances  on  a  rope,  s. 
Mor^rit-dan-cer  One  who  dances  the  Moorish  dance,  s. 

Af'fifan-cer  One  who  makes  a  contract  of  marriage  be- 
tween two  parties,  s. 
€^o-man^cer  A  fortuneteller ;  a  caster  of  figures,  s. 
Ro-man'cer  A  liar ;  a  forger  of  tales,  s. 
Nee^ro-man-cer  A  magician,  s. 

Cktr^o-^nan-eer  One  who  foretels  eyents  by  the  hand,  8. 
Re-mem^bran-ur  One  who  puts  in  mind,  s. 

En-^u'ran-oer  One  who  makes  an  insurance,  s. 
Con-vey^anrcer  One  employed  to  convey,  s. 

Fm'eer  One  who  teaches  or  practises  fendngy  8. 
InrtdfU-genrcer  One  who  brings  or  sends  news,  a. 
Bwm'cer  A  boaster;  a  bully,  s. 


DEB  879 

Chi/ctr  A  dealer  in  tea,  Bogar,  plums,  &o.,  b. 
Pier^cer  That  which  pieroeth ;  a  gimlet,  s. 
Mer^eer  One  who  sells  silks,  s. 
A-mer^cer  He  who  sets  a  fine,  s. 

Sau^cer  A  small  plate  for  a  teacup,  &o.,  8. 
Se-du^eer  A  tempter ;  a  corrupter,  s. 
Pro-dxi/cer  One  that  generates  or  produces,  s. 
Htad'er  One  who  heads  nails,  £c.,  s. 
Lead'er  A  conductor ;  commander ;  captain,  s. 
Bmg'Uad-tT  The  head  of  a  riotous  body,  s. 

Plead^er  One  who  argues  in  a  court  of  justioe,  &c.,  s. 

Readier  One  who  reads,  s. 

OWder  Swordgrass ;  a  general  name  of  plants  rising  with 

a  broad  blade,  s. 
Tra'der  One  engaged  in  commerce,  s. 
Ir^-va^der  An  encroacher ;  intruder ;  assailant,  8. 
Ad^der  A  poisonous  serpent,  s. 
Oad^der  One  running  from  place  to  plaoe,  s. 
Lad^der  A  frame  wiUi  steps ;  gradual  rise,  s. 
Blad^der  The  yessel  containing  the  urine,  s. 
Air^blad-der  Any  cuticle  filled  wiUi  air,  s. 
Mad^der  A  plant,  s. 

Pad'der  A  robber ;  a  foot  highwayman,  s. 
To  ed^der  To  bind  a  fence,  t.  a. 
Ed^der  Fencewood  for  the  top  of  fences,  s. 
Bed^der  The  netherstone  of  an  oil-mill,  s. 
Ted^der  A  restraint  for  horses  at  pasture,  s. 
Bett-Ud^der  One  who  offers  the  best  price,  s. 
To  did^der  To  quake  with  cold ;  to  shiTer,  t.  a. 

Kid'der  An  engrosser  of  com,  s. 
To  iUd^der  To  slide  with  interruption,  t.  n. 
To  Ud^der  To  use  tenderly ;  to  fondle,  t.  a. 
Dod'der  A  plant,  s. 
Fod^der  Dry  food  for  cattle,  8. 
To  fod^der  To  feed,  ▼.  a. 
Plod^der  A  dull,  heaTy,  laborious  man,  s. 
Pod'der  A  gatherer  of  peasecods,  s. 
XJd'der  The  dugs  of  a  cow,  &c.,  s. 
To  thud^der  To  shake  with  fear,  y.  a. 

Pud^der  A  tumult ;  a  bustle,  s. 
Ibpud^der  To  make  a  bustle,  t.  n. 

Mud^der  The  instrument  by  which  a  ship  is  steered,  a. 
Se-ee^der  One  who  from  didike  withdraws  himself,  s. 
In-tar-^der  One  that  intercedes ;  a  mediator,  s. 
Pro-cud'er  One  who  goes  forward,  s. 
Sue-ceed^er  One  who  succeeds,  s. 

Feed^er  One  who  eats ;  gives  food ;  excites,  s. 
Needier  One  that  wants  any  thing,  s. 
Breed^er  One  who  breeds,  s. 

Ci'der  A  liquor  made  of  apples,  s. 
Hinder  He  who  hides,  s. 
SWder  He  who  slides,  s. 


•8*  DSR 

Saek^MK^4r  Ab  »o«teto,  & 

To  broifder  To  adom  with  ftgvnt  «f  needle-work,  ▼.  a. 
To  em-hrmfder  To  deoormte  witk  ftgnred  work,  t.  %, 
Void^er  A  Tossd  to  otny  table  Ikrutimy  s. 
iSK^'^  Aninseet^fl. 
JU^cfer  One  who  ridei,  §, 
Bidder  See  Cider^  s. 
5b  e(m-md^er  To  eramine ;  requite;  regard;  doobt,  ▼. 
Qwfder  A  guide ;  a  direetor,  s. 
iVo-pi'^dler  One  wko  providee  or  proenres,  s. 
AVdir  A  weU-known  tree,  s. 
Chal'der  A  measure  of  coals  of  tlurtj-eix  ba^eli^  a. 
MVdtr  (Compar.  of  old)  of  more  jears,  a. 
EVder  The  name  of  a  tree,  s. 
Qddftsr  One  who  gelds,  s. 
Qild'a'  One  who  gUds ;  a  coin,  s. 
BvUdftr  One  who  builds  houses,  Ac,  a. 
To  wiVder  To  pnxxle  in  an  unknown  tracts  t.  a» 
To  ht-wl'dtr  To  pncxle;  perplex,  t.  a. 

HoLdftr  One  who  holds  any  thing;  a  tenant,  8. 
Be-hold^er  A  looker-on,  8. 
Land^hold-^r  One  who  possesses  land,  s. 
Freefhold-er  One  who  possesses  a  fireehold,  s. 
HouBe^hold-^  One  who  pays  scot  uid  lot,  s. 
Inn^hold-^  One  who  keeps  an  inn,  s. 
Up-kold^er  A  supporter ;  an  undertaker,  s. 
Stadt-hold^er  The  chief  magistrate  of  the  United  Prorinces,  m, 
Cop'y'holdrtT  One  possessed  of  land  in  copyhold,  s. 
Soldier  Metallic  cement,  s.     See  Soder. 
8houl/der  A  joint  to  connect  body  and  arm,  s. 
To  fhoul^der  To  lay  on  the  shoulder ;  to  crowd,  t.  a» 
To  mould^er  To  perish  in  dust ;  to  turn  to  dust,  ▼. 
To  tmould^er  To  bum  and  smoke  without  Tsnt,  t.  n. 
8hau/banrder  (Among  the  Persians)  a  great  officer,  s. 
O-le-an^der  The  plant  rosebay,  s. 
Me-an^der  A  winding-place ;  a  maxe,  s. 
Oan^der  The  male  goose,  s. 
Btr^gan-^Ur  A  fowl  of  the  goose  kind,  s. 

Handler  One  who  hands  down,  s. 
CfhTi'anfder  A  plant,  s. 
Bi'Umd-tr  A  small  vessel,  s. 
Sd/lan-der  A  dry  scab  on  a  horse's  pastern,  s. 
InfUmdrtr  Dweller  remote  fh>m  the  sea,  s. 
WUm-der  A  kind  of  sieve,  s. 
So'Um-dtT  A  disease  in  horses,  s. 
To  tlan^der  To  censure  falsely ;  to  belie,  t.  a. 
Slan^der  False  invectiTe ;  disreputation,  s. 
h^land-er  The  inhabitant  of  an  island,  s. 
Saya-man-der  An  animal ;  a  kitchen  uten^  s. 
Com-mand^er  A  chief;  a  leader;  a  mallet,  s. 
Po-mand^er  A  perfumed  ball  of  powder,  s. 
O^-mand^er  A  plant,  s. 


DER  881 

Pan^der  A  j^p  '^  a  male  bawd,  0. 
Topan/der  To  pimp,  t.  a. 

Stand^er  One  who  stands ;  a  tree  that  has  stood  long,  B. 
By^9tand-€T  A  looker  on ;  one  unconoemed,  8. 
To  squan^der  To  spend  layishly ;  to  dissipate,  y.  a. 
2b  wan^der  To  rove ;  to  go  astray,  ▼. 

Bend^er  That  which  bends  or  makes  to  bend,  s. 
Fmd^er  A  fenoe  i^^ainst  cinders,  &o.,  s. 
De-fend^ er  A  champion;  assertor;  advocate,  g. 
Of'fend'er  One  who  offends  or  transgresses,  s. 
Qm^der  A  sex ;  sort ;  kind,  s. 
To  m-gen'der  To  beget;  cause;  excite;  bring  f<»th,  t.  a. 
Btp-re-hm^der  A  blamer ;  a  censorer,  s. 
Ajhffre-hend^er  A  oonceiTer ;  a  thinker,  s. 
Muek/en-der  A  handkerchief,  s. 

LmdftT  Chie  who  lends  a  thing,  s. 
CaVen-der  An  engine  to  calender ;  a  hot-press,  s. 
Slm'der  Thin;  small;  sparing;  weak,  a. 
Mmd^er  One  who  mends,  s. 
Com-^nend^er  A  praiser;  one  who  commends,  8. 
De-pend^er  A  dependant,  s. 
Per-pend^er  A  coping  stone,  s. 

Spend^er  One  who  spends ;  a  prodigal,  s. 
Rm^der  One  who  rends ;  a  surrender,  s. 
To  renfder  To  repay;  restore;  translate;  glre,  t.  a. 
To  tur-ren^der  To  yield  up,  t.  a. 

8vr-ren^der  The  act  of  surrendering,  s. 
Send^er  One  who  sends,  s. 
Tm^der  Soft;  easily  pained;  kind;  young,  a. 
To  ten^der  To  offer ;  exhibit ;  esteem,  ▼.  a. 

Ttn'der  A  proposal  for  acceptance ;  regard,  s. 
Pr^tend^er  One  who  lays  daim  to  any  thing,  s. 
At-tend^er  An  associate;  a  companion,  s. 
Ch<n/en-der  The  chub ;  a  fish,  s. 
Lop^airder  A  plant,  s. 
Prof/en-der  Food  for  brute  animals,  8. 
B&-main'der  What  is  left ;  a  balance,  s. 
Be-main^der  Left;  remaining,  a. 
De-tain^der  A  writ  to  detain,  s. 
At-tam^dtr  Act  of  attainting  in  law ;  taint,  8. 
Booi/bmd-er  One  who  binds  books,  s. 

OwfdtT  Coals  burnt  till  tiie  sulphur  is  gone,  0. 
Find^er  One  who  picks  up  or  happens  on  a  thing,  8. 
QoWjindHT  One  who  finds  gold ;  a  nightman,  s. 
To  hm^der  To  stop ;  to  preTent,  t.  a. 

Hm^der  Backward,  a. 
OyVwrder  A  body  with  two  flat  surfaces  and  one  droular,  a 

Join-der  Conjunction;  a  joining,  8. 
B&-join'der  A  reply  to  an  answer,  s. 
Bm'T^iom'der  Second  defence  of  the  plaintiff's  action,  8. 
CMnd^er  That  which  grinds ;  a  back  tooth,  s. 
Tm'der  Any  thing  placed  to  oatch  fire  easily,  8. 


883  DER 

Windier  That  wbieli  winds ;  ft  plant,  9. 
Jb  pon^der  To  consider ;  muse ;  think  on,  t. 
Topn^pon-dw  To  outweigh;  overpower;  prevail,  t.  ft. 
To  won'der  To  be  astonished,  t.  n. 
Ton'der  Being  within  view,  a. 
Un'der  In  a  state  of  subjection  to ;  beneath,  prepw 
Un'der  Less,  ad. 
To  tnaun^der  To  grumble ;  to  murmur,  ▼.  a. 
There-un^dtr  Under  that,  ad. 

Thun^der  Noise  in  the  clouds,  s. 
To  thun'der  To  make  thunder ;  to  emit  witii  noise,  ▼. 
To  bbtn^der  To  mistake  grossly  ;  to  stumble,  v.  n. 

Blun'der  A  mistake ;  a  gross  oversight,  s. 
Toplun^der  To  pillage ;  to  rob  like  an  enemy,  v.  a. 
Flun^der  Spoil  gotten  in  war,  s. 
Found^er  A  caster ;  a  benefactor;  a  buOder,  s. 
Bdl^found^  One  who  founds  or  casts  bells,  s. 

Floun^der  A  small  flat  fish,  s. 
Tofloun^der  To  flounce;  to  have  irregular  motion,  v.  a. 
Foun^der  A  pestle ;  a  cannon  of  a  certain  bore,  s. 
Corn-pound^ or  One  who  brings  to  terms,  or  mixes,  s. 
Fro-pound^er  He  that  propounds ;  he  that  offers,  s. 
Ez-pound^er  An  interpreter ;  an  explainer,  s. 
To  sun^der  To  part;  separate;  divide,  v.  a. 

Stm^der  Two ;  two  parts,  s. 
A'tun'der  Apart;  separately,  ad. 

Sod^er  Metallic  cement,  s. 
To  sod^er  To  cement  with  metallic  matter,  t.  ft. 
Card^er  One  who  combe ;  one  who  plays  at  cards,  i 
Lard^er  A  place  where  meat  is  kept,  s. 
Foard^er  One  who  eats  wiUi  another,  8. 
Hoard^er  One  who  lays  up  in  secret,  s. 
Be-tard^er  One  who  obstructs  or  hinders,  8. 
Ouard'er  One  who  guards,  s. 
Wordier  A  keeper;  guard;  truncheon,  s. 
Re-ward^er  One  who  rewards,  8. 
For^ward-er  He  who  promotes  any  thing,  8. 
Haz'ard-er  He  who  hazards,  8. 
Tab'erd^er  One  who  wears  a  long  gown,  8. 
Bird'er  A  bird-catcher,  s. 
Gird^er  The  largest  timber  In  a  floor,  8. 
Or^der  Method ;  command ;  rule ;  rank,  s. 
To  or'der  To  regulate ;  direct ;  procure,  v.  a. 

Bor'der  An  edge  or  edging,  8. 
To  bor^der  To  join  unto ;  ms]ke  a  border ;  touch,  T. 
Be-eord^er  One  who  records ;  a  law  officer,  s. 
Dia-or^der  Concision;  sickness;  discomposure,  8. 
To  dU'or'der  To  disturb;  make  sick,  &c.,  v.  a. 
To  mia-or^der  To  conduct  ill,  t.  a. 

Swordfer  A  cut-throat ;  a  soldier,  s. 
Mur^der  Act  of  killing  unlawftilly ;  deetractioD,  i. 
To  mur^dtr  To  kill  unlawf^y;  to  destroy,  ▼.  a. 


EEB  38& 

Ajh-plamd^tr  He  who  praises  or  oomaends,  «. 
D^fraud^er  One  who  defrauds,  s. 
Jh'WdBT  A  beguiler ;  deoeiyer  ;  impostor,  s. 
In-tru^der  An  interloper ;  one  that  intrades,  s. 

Pow'der  Bust ;  dost  of  starch ;  gunpowder,  s. 
Topow^der  To  pulTorise ;  to  salt ;  to  sprinkle  with  powder,  t. 
Oun^pow^der  Powder  for  guns,  &o.,  s. 
Crowd' er  A  fiddler,  s. 

Beer  Liquor  made  of  malt  and  hops ;  porter,  8. 
Spruu-hter^  Beer  tinctured  with  fir-4>oughs,  s. 
Ta'bU-beer  Small  beer,  s. 

D«tr  A  forest  animal  hunted  for  yenison,  s. 
Bain' deer  A  northern  large  serriceable  deer,  s. 

Cheer  Entertainment ;  temper  of  mind ;  jollitj,  s. 
To  cheer  To  encourage ;  comfort ;  grow  gi^,  t. 
Pheer  A  companion,  sometimes  spelt  Feer,  s. 
To  sheer  To  cut  wool,  ▼.     See  To  thsar. 
Sheer  Clear ;  pure ;  yery  fine,  a. 
Sheer  Clean;  quick;  at  onoe,  ad. 
To  jeer  To  treat  with  scoffs,  t. 
Jeer  A  scoff;  a  jest,  s. 
Topie-heer'  To  rob ;  to  make  a  fliying  skirmish,  t.  a» 

To  leer  To  look  obliquely  or  archly,  t. 
Chan'U-cUer  The  cock ;  a  domestic  fowl,  s. 

To  fleer  To  mock  at;  leer;  grin  with  scorn,  t.  n. 
Fleer  Mockery ;  a  deceitful  grin,  s. 
Meer  Simple ;  unmixed,  a.     See  Mere, 
Meer  A  laJce ;  a  boundary,  s.    See  Mere, 
Ne'er  Used  in  poetry  for  neyer,  ad. 
To  ve-neer'  To  cover  with  very  thin  wood,  &c.,  t. 
Motm-tain'eer'  A  rustic ;  a  savage ;  a  highlander,  s. 

Bn-ffi-neer'  One  who  directs  engines,  or  artillery,  8. 
To  dom-4^Heer'  To  hector ;  behave  with  insolence,  v.  n. 
Mtt-U-neer'  A  mover  of  sedition,  s. 
^eru-H-neer'  An  examiner;  inquirer;  searcher,  s. 

Pi'O-neer'  A  military  man  to  clear  ways,  s. 
Auc-tkm-eer'  The  manager  of  an  auction,  s. 
Har-po^neer'  One  who  throws  the  harpoon,  8. 
To  meer  To  show  contempt,  r.  n. 

Sneer  Contempt;  scomfnl  behaviour,  s. 
To  peer  To  come  just  in  sight;  to  peep,  t.  n. 
Feer  An  equal ;  a  nobleman,  s. 
Corn-peer'  An  equal  companion,  s. 
To  o-ver-peer  To  overlook;  to  hover  over,  t.  a. 
Carreer'  Course ;  race ;  motion,  s. 
Seer  One  who  sees ;  a  prophet,  8. 
O^er-eeer'  A  superintendent;  a  parish  officer,  8. 
Fri-va-teer'  A  private  ship  of  war,  s. 
MuB-kei-eer'  A  soldier  armed  with  a  mnsket,  8. 
Pam-phUt-eer'  A  writer  of  pamphlets,  8. 
Mvrle-teer'  A  mule-driver,  s. 
Oor-reireer'  One  thai  lives  in  a  garret,  8. 


8M  OBR 

(Ht-etdt^er^  Oae  who  trmrelfl  a oironit,  s. 
Vol-un-Uer^  A  soldier  of  his  own  aocord,  s. 
fV>  vol^fm-teer^  To  go  for  a  soldier,  ▼.  n. 
Char-f-ot'eer^  A  ohariot  driver,  s. 
Steer  A  young  bnlloek,  s. 
To  steer  To  diroet  a  oonrse,  y.  a. 
Son-n^'ieer^  A  small  poety  s. 

Oaz-et'teer^  A  writer  of  news ;  a  topographical  dictionary,  a. 
To  veer  To  torn  abont ;  change ;  let  out,  t. 

Queer  Odd ;  strange ;  particnlar,  a. 
Cka'fer  An  insect ;  a  sort  of  yellow  beetle,  s. 
Wa^ftT  A  thin  dried  paste  for  several  oses,  s. 
To  de-fer^  To  pnt  off;  delay  ;  refer  to,  ▼.  a. 
To  re-fer^  To  yield  to  another's  jndgment ;  to  respect  t. 
Topre-fer^  To  regard  more ;  exalt;  promote,  v.  a. 
To  in-fer'  To  induoe ;  oondade  from,  t.  a. 
To  mie-in-fer^  To  infer  wrong,  ▼.  a. 

Oaf'fer  Anciently  a  word  of  respect,  s. 
To  chaffer  To  treat  abont  a  bargain ;  boy  cautiously,  y. 
To  differ  To  be  unlike ;  to  disagree,  y.  n. 
To  offer  To  present ;  exhibit ;  sacrifice ;  attempt,  y. 
Offer  A  proposal ;  attempt ;  price  bid,  s. 
Coffer  A  chest ;  a  treasure,  s. 
To  coffer  To  treasure  up,  y.  a. 
Scoff' er  A  saucy  scomer,  s. 
Feoff'er  One  giving  possession,  s. 
To  proffer  To  propose;  attempt;  offer,  y.  a. 
Proffer  An  offer  made ;  essay ;  attempt,  s. 
Hvffer  A  blusterer;  a  buUy,  s. 
Pvffer  One  who  pv^ ;  a  boaster ;  a  deceiver,  a. 
To  euffer  To  bear ;  undergo ;  allow ;  permit,  v. 

Ee\f'&r  A  young  cow,  s. 
To  pilfer  To  steal  small  matters,  v. 
Cham(fer  A  small  furrow  on  a  column,  s. 
To  con-fer'  To  discourse  with ;  bestow ;  compare,  y. 
To  traxu'fer'  To  make  over ;  remove ;  transport,  v.  a. 
Tramthfer'  The  act  of  making  over,  s. 

Ea'ger  Zealous ;  quick ;  keen ;  sour ;  hot,  a. 
Mea'ger  Lean;  hungry;  starved,  a. 
Mori-ga-ger  He  who  gives  a  mortgage,  s. 
VWlorger  An  inhabitant  of  a  village,  s. 
Mamfa-ger  A  conductor;  a  friigal  person,  s. 

Xfea-ger  One  who  has  any  thing  in  trust,  s. 
Vm^ia-gcr  One  who  gathers  the  vintage,  s. 
Poi'a-^er  A  porringer,  a. 

Stagger  A  practitioner;  a  player,  s. 
CoVta-ger  One  who  lives  in  a  cottage,  s. 

Wa'ger  A  bet ;  (in  law)  an  offer  to  make  oath,  s. 
To  wa'ger  To  lay ;  to  pledge  as  a  bet,  v.  a. 
Dow^orger  A  widow  with  dowry  or  jointure,  s. 
Voy'a-ger  A  traveller  by  sea,  s. 
Badg'er  A  beast  resembling  a  hog  and  a  dog ;  a  pedlar,  a 


GBB  88| 

Cadg'er  A  hnokster,  8. 
Hefyer  One  who  hedges,  8. 
Kedg^tr  A  small  anchor  nsed  in  a  mer,  s. 
Ledg^er  A  book  of  aooounts,  s. 
Dredg'er  One  who  fishes  with  a  dredge,  8. 
A-bridg'tr  One  who  abridges ;  a  shortener,  8. 
Lodg^er  One  who  hires  an  apartment,  s. 
E^ger  An  impetuous  and  irregular  flood  of  tide,  8.    See 
Eagre, 
Lie'ger  A  resident  ambassador,  s. 
Be-9eifger  One  who  besieges,  s. 
A-Wger  Gaj ;  cheerful ;  sprightly,  a. 
In'te-ger  The  whole  of  any  thing,  8. 
Dag^ger  A  short  sword,  s. 
Lag'ger  A  loiterer ;  an  idler,  s. 
Brag'ger  A  boaster ;  a  puffing  fellow,  s. 
To  8tag^ger  To  reel;  hesitate;  shock;  alarm,  t. 
To  twag^ger  To  bully ;  bluster ;  boast,  y.  n. 
Btir9wag^gtT  A  whoremaster,  s. 
Dig^ger  One  who  digs,  s. 
Rig^ger  One  that  rigs  or  dresses,  8. 
Trig^ger  A  catch  of  a  wheel  or  gun,  8. 
Cog^ger  A  flatterer;  a  wheedler,  8. 
Dog^ger  A  ship  with  one  mast,  s. 
Pet^tt-fog-ger  A  small-rate  lawyer,  s. 
JSug^ger-mug-ger  A  bye-place ;  secrecy,  s. 

Tug^ger  One  that  tugs  or  pulls  hard,  8. 
0-i^ger  He  who  binds  by  contract^  8. 
Ti^ger  A  fierce  beast,  s. 
Man-U^ger  A  large  monkey,  s. 
Fro-muVger  A  publisher,  s. 
Dirifuyger  One  who  diTulges,  s. 

An^ger  Passion ;  rage ;  smart  of  a  son,  8. 
To  anfger  To  provoke ;  to  ycx,  t.  a. 
Dan' get  Risk ;  haxard,  s. 
To  dan'ger  To  endanger,  t.  a. 
To  enrdan'ger  To  bring  into  danger,  t.  a. 
Hang'tT  A  short  broad  sword,  s. 
Poi^hang-et  A  hook  to  hang  pots  on,  s. 

Manager  A  wooden  trough  to  feed  horses,  8. 
Ranfger  One  who  ranges ;  a  forest  officer ;  a  dog,  8. 
Stran'ger  A  foreigner;  a  guest ;  one  unacquainted,  %, 
Chal'Un-ger  One  who  gives  or  claims  a  challenge,  8. 
PoVlm-ger  Brushwood,  s. 
MuWrnrgtr  An  overseer  of  a  wall,  s. 
Paa'tm-gtT  One  who  hires  a  place  in  a  carriage,  8. 
Mes'tm-ger  One  who  carries  an  errand,  8. 
Seao'enrgtT  One  who  cleans  streets,  s. 
Har^binrger  A  forerunner,  s. 

FWger  A  part  of  the  hand,  8. 
Tofin^ger  To  touch  lightly;  pilfer;  steal,  T.  a. 
Fore'fin-^tr  The  finger  next  the  thumb,  8. 
88 


SM  HBB 

Wharf  m-gtr  A  keeper  of  a  wharf;  s. 
Oinfger  A  spicj  root,  8. 
To  VmfgtT  To  renudn  long ;  pine ;  hesitate,  t.  a. 
FUng^er  He  who  throws ;  he  who  Jeers,  s. 
Fig^nrt-fimg-er  A  pretender  to  astrology,  s. 

SUng'er  One  who  sHngs  or  uses  a  sUng,  s. 
Bn^er  One  who  rings,  s. 
Brings er  He  who  hrings ;  an  instructor,  s. 
In-frmfger  A  breaker ;  a  fiolator,  s. 
Springier  One  who  ronses  game,  s. 
Pvr'rt^gtr  A  ▼eesri  for  spoonmeat,  8. 

Wrings er  One  who  sqneeses  water  oat  of  dothet,  ■• 
Sdr^er  One  who  sings,  8. 
Bal^lad-^ing-er  One  who  nngs  ballads,  8. 
Con^ger  The  sea-e^  s. 
Manager  A  detler;  a  seller,  s. 
Wood'mon-ger  A  seller  of  wood  for  jbing,  s. 
Whore'mon-ger  One  who  whores,  s. 
Cheese' monrger  One  who  deals  in  cheese,  s. 
Love^mon-ger  One  who  deals  in  affairs  of  lore,  s. 
FleeWfMn-ger  A  dealer  in  flesh ;  a  pimp,  s. 
FUh'mon-ger  A  dealer  in  fish,  s. 
FeU'monrger  A  dealer  in  hides  or  skins,  8. 
rnmrmtm-ger  A  dealer  in  iron,  s. 
Newefmon-gtr  A  dealer  in  news,  s. 

Swmfger  A  hanffer-on  for  a  maintenance,  s. 
Wnmg'er  One  who  injures  or  does  wrong,  s. 
Plttnfger  One  who  plunges ;  a  direr,  s. 
Loun'ger  An  idler,  s. 
Yownfger  More  jonng ;  not  so  old,  s. 
FhirUH/o^er  A  grammarian ;  a  critic,  8. 
Chro-nol^o-ger  An  explainer  of  past  time,  s. 
Ae-trWo-get  One  who  fbretells  by  stars,  s. 
Jn'»eeirol^i>-^er  One  who  studies  or  describes  insects,  8. 
Char'ger  A  Isrge  dish ;  a  war-horse,  s. 
Ver^ger  A  mace-bearer  in  cathedrals,  s. 
Forager  One  who  makes  or  counterfeits,  s. 
Pwr'ger  One  who  clears ;  a  purge,  s. 
Au'ger  A  carpenter's  tool  to  bore  holes,  s. 
Tg'ger  See  Tiger,  s. 

Her  Belonging  to  a  female,  rhymes  sir,  bur,  &c,  pron. 
Im^peaeh^er  An  accuser,  s. 
Preseh'er  He  who  preadies,  s. 
Teaeh'er  An  instructor ;  a  preacher,  8. 
8tom'a-cher  An  ornament  for  &e  breast,  s. 
Poaeh^er  One  who  steals  game,  s. 
Broach'er  An  Opener  of  a  thing ;  a  spit,  8. 
En-croaehfer  One  who  encroaches,  s. 
Ap-proach/er  The  person  that  approaches,  8. 
Leekfer  A  whoremaster,  8. 
To  Uek^er  To  whore,  ▼.  n. 
Mkh^er  A  laiff  Mterer;  a  hedge  creeper,  t. 


HEB  887 

FUeh^et  A  tliief ;  a  petty  robUr,  i. 
Blanek^et  A  whitener,  s. 
Flamk'tr  A  board ;  a  plank,  s. 
Binck^tr  A  senior  in  Uie  inns  of  ooivC>  •. 
7}reneh^er  A  wooden  plate  to  cat  meat  on,  i. 
Weneh^tr  A  fornicator ;  a  whoremaster,  i. 
CUneh^er  A  holdfast ;  a  I^U  answer,  a. 
Flmeh^er  He  who  shrinks  or  fiuli,  s. 
Punck'ar  An  instrument  to  make  a  hole,  4a.»  s. 
Arch^er  One  who  shoots  with  a  bow,  i. 
Seareh'er  An  examiner,  s. 
Mcarch^er  A  president  of  the  marches,  i. 
Starehfer  One  who  stiffens  with  starch,  s. 
Lurch' er  A  hunting  dog;  poacher;  thiel^  s. 
Btrd'cateh-er  One  that  takes  birds,  s. 
Thi^cateh-er  One  that  takes  thicTCS,  s. 
Boot'catch-er  One  who  polls  off  boots,  s. 

Fly^cateh-er  One  who  honts  flies,  s. 
Cwn^y-tatek-tr  A  thief;  a  cheat,  s. 

Thatch'er  One  whj^  ^vers  with  straw,  i. 
Scratchier  He  that  sCTatohes,  8.  • 

Wateh'er  One  who  watches,  s. 
FUteh'er  A  manufacturer  of  arrows,  s. 
StreUk'er  Any  thing  used  for  extension,  a. 
DUeh'er  A  maker  of  ditches,  s. 
Fuehrer  A  large  earthen  pot,  s. 
Botch^er  A  mender  of  old  clothes,  s. 
Buteh'er  One  who  kills  animals  to  sell,  s. 
To  hutek'er  To  kill ;  to  murder,  t.  a. 

Couch' tt  He  that  couches  or  depresses  cataracts,  s. 
Vouch' er  The  person  or  thing  which  witnesses,  s. 
A-vouch'er  He  that  Touches,  s. 

In-vdgh'er  A  Tiolent  railer,  i.  « 

Weigh' er  He  who  weighs,  s. 
Burgh'er  One  who  has  a  right  to  Tote,  i. 
Lez-i'Cog'ra-phtr  A  writer  of  dictionaries,  s. 
Chal-cog'ra-pher  An  engraTcr  on  brass,  s. 

Oe-og're^her  One  who  describes  the  earth,  •. 
Or-thog'ra^fher  One  who  spells  grammatically,  i. 
Birog'ra-pher  A  writer  of  li?es,  s. 
Hcb^og'ra-pher  A  holy  writer,  s. 
ffie-UMrt^'m-phtr  A  writer  of  history,  s. 
Mrmog'rorfher  A  writer  of  farces,  s. 
Coe-mog'ra-pher  One  who  describes  the  world,  s. 
Zo^ra-pher  One  who  describes  the  nature,  &o. ,  of  animals,  s. 
To-pog'rorpher  A  describer  of  particular  pUoes,  s. 
Ty-pog'ra-pher  A  printer,  s. 
Hy-drog'ra-pher  One  who  draws  mi^s  of  the  sea,  s. 
Chirrog'ra-pher  An  officer  in  the  common  pleas,  i. 
BUh'U'Og'rarpher  A  describer  of  books,  s. 
Cho^og'ra^ktr  He  that  describes  partisolar  rsgloBfi  fto.,  a. 
Oioe-^og'rorpher  A  scholiast ;  a  oomwenft«r»  i. 


S88  HER 

2V»  offhet  To  out  Moounts,  t.  n. 

Cipher  The  figure  or  mark  (0)  in  numbers ;  the  initUl 
letters  of  a  i>er8on'B  name  intenroTen,  bl 
To  de-dfpher  To  unfold;  unravel;  explain;  mark,  t.  a. 
TWumphrer  One  who  triumphs,  s. 
Phi4o9^o-pher  A  man  deep  in  knowledge,  s. 
ArehHoM-lot^o^her  Chief  philoaojAer,  s. 

HaX/er-dath-fr  A  dealer  in  small  wares^  s. 

Fkuh^er  One  having  more  show  than  reality,  b. 
Baah^er  A  thin  slice,  s. 
Tkraah^er  One  who  thrashes,  B. 
Washier  One  who  washes,  s. 
Swath' er  A  blusterer ;  a  noisy  fellow,  8. 
Re-freth'er  That  which  refreshes,  s. 

Threth'er  Properly  Thrasher,  s. 
Fwr'hiah-er  One  who  polishes  any  thing,  s. 

Fuh'er  One  who  catches  fish,  s. 
Kmg'fish-er  A  ^ecies  of  bird,  s. 
PuJl/Uah-er  One  who  publishes  or  puts  out  a  book,  s. 
A-bol^ith-er  He  that  abolis)^  s. 
PoVith^  One  that  gives  a  gloss,  s. 
Fin'ish-er  One  who  accomplishes  or  comi^etes,  8. 
Mon'ish-er  An  admonisher;  a  monitor,  s. 
Bm^fM-er  The  person  or  tool  that  burnishes,  s. 
JExrUn^guUh-er  An  instrument  for  putting  out  a  candle,  s. 
Uth'er  An  under-teacher ;  an  introducer,  s. 
To  ush'er  To  introduce ;  to  forerun,  v.  a. 
Wish'er  One  who  longs  or  wishes,  s. 
WeB^wish'er  One  who  wishes  the  good  of  another,  s. 
Puth'er  He  who  pushes  himself  forward,  s. 
Feaih'er  The  plume  of  birds ;  an  empty  title,  s. 
To  feath'er  To  dress  with  feathers ;  tread ;  enrich,  t.  a. 
•  Leath'er  The  hide  of  an  animal  dressed,  s. 

Brea'iher  One  that  breathes ;  inspirer,  s. 
Weaik'er  A  state  of  air;  tempest ;  storms,  s. 
To  veath'er  To  pass  with  difliculty ;  to  gain,  v.  a. 
Farther  He  who  begets  a  child,  s. 
To  farther  To  adopt  a  child ;  to  assign,  t.  a. 
Grand'Ju-iher  A  father  or  mother's  fether,  e. 
Ood'fa-iher  A  male  sponsor  in  baptism,  s. 
Foreyii-ther  An  ancestor,  s. 
^  Fos^ter-fip-iher  One  who  feeds  in  the  place  of  father,  s. 

Ibaath'er  To  bring  together;   bring  up;   crop;   gain; 

thicken;  swell;  assemble,  v, 
7b  lath'ir  To  form  a  froth  with  soap,  v.  n. 
Lath'er  Froth  of  soap  and  water,  s. 
Bath'er  More  willingly;  especiaUy,  ad. 

Bother  Pure  air;  pure  element,  s. 
Se^'er  A  boUer;  a  pot,  s. 
To^dh'er  In  company;  in  concert,  ad. 
Al-io-geUtfer  Completely ;  without  exception,  ad. 
Whath'tr  Which  of  the  two,  pron. 


Neth^er  Lower;  Snfemal,  «. 
Teth^er  A  restraint  for  horsee  at  pastnre,  s. 
To  teth^er  To  restrain  as  with  a  rope,  t.  a* 
Weth^er  A  ram  castrated,  s. 
Bet/wdh-er  A  sheep  with  a  bell  on  his  ned^  c 
Mother  One  or  other,  proa. 
Mother  Or,  aoL 
NH'ther  Not  either,  coijmioi 
Nei'ther  Not  either;  not  one  or  other^  pv^n. 
Eith^er  To  this  place,  ad. 
Hith'er  Nearer,  a. 

Tkiih'er  To  that  place,  p<»nt,  or  end,  ad. 
WkUh'er  To  what  place  or  degree,  ad. 
lAih'tr  Soft;  pliant;  limber,  a. 
Ti'thar  One  who  gathers  tithes,  s. , 
To  wtih^er  To  fade ;  pine  away ;  make  to  Ud%  t. 
Pan'UuT  A  spotted  iHld  beast,  s. 

Oih^ar  Not  the  same ;  different ;  next,  a. 
Moth'er  A  woman  who  has  borne  a  child,  &o.,  & 
To  moth^er  To  gather  concretion,  t.  n. 
Moth'er  NatiTO,  a. 
Cfrand^moth-er  A  father's  or  mother's  mother,  8. 
God^moth-er  A  woman  sponsor  in  baptism,  0. 
Fot^ter-moth-er  A  nurse,  s. 

To  tmoth^er  To  suffocate ;  to  suppress,  T.  %, 
SmoUi'er  A  smoke ;  a  thick  dost,  s. 
An-oWer  Not  the  same ;  different,  a. 
Poth^er  A  bustle ;  a  stir,  s. 
BroWer  A  male  bom  of  the  same  parents^  s. 
Fotfter-hroth-er  One  bred  at  the  same  pap,  a. 
T'oWer  Contraction  of  Vu  other, 
Far^ther  At  a  greater  distance,  a. 
Tofar^ther  To  promote;  advance;  encourage,  t.  a. 

Fur^ther  At  a  distance ;  beyond  this ;  moreorer,  ad. 
To /toother  To  assist;  help;  promote,  y.  a. 

Bier  A  hand  carriage  for  the  dead,  zhjmes  dieer,  •» 
Cfib-bi-a^  Wild  fowl ;  game,  s. 
I^an-der^  One  who  schemes  or  collects  finanoet»  ■• 

IH^er  One  who  tinges,  stains,  &c.,  s. 
Brig-ik-dier^  An  officer  next  to  a  migor-general,  ■• 
Oren-a-^Uer^  A  tall  foot-soldier,  s. 

Soldier  A  warrior ;  one  who  fights  for  pay,  s. 
Bom-bar-dier^  The  bomb  engineer,  s. 
ffai-ber-dier^  One  armed  with  a  halberd,  s. 
Stud'irer  One  who  studies,  s. 
De-fi^er  One  who  challenges  or  defies,  p. 
Ed'i'fi-tr  One  who  edifies,  s. 
Tes^ti-Ji-er  One  who  testifies,  s. 
Pae^irfi-er  One  who  pacifies,  s. 
Ont^Chfi-er  One  who  crucifies,  s. 
Mol^U-fi-er  That  which  softens  or  appeaMf»  ^ 
Am^pU'fi-er  One  who  exaggerates^  0. 


890  lER 

Mag'm-fi-er  One  who  pndsee  or  extols ;  a  glass  that  increases 

the  bulk  of  an  objeot,  s. 
Stufpi-fi-er  That  which  oaoses  stapiditj,  s. 
Scarf  i-firtr  One  who  scarifies,  s. 
Pu'ri-firer  A  cleanser;  a  refiner,  s. 
Falftif^rer  One  who  falsifies ;  a  liar,  s. 
Vet'n-firtT  A  maker  of  yerses,  s. 
RaVirfiriT  One  who  ratifies,  s. 
SancfU-fi-fT  The  Holy  Ghost ;  one  who  makes  holy,  s. 
Far^tirfirer  One  who  fortifies  or  supports,  s. 
Jut^ii-fi-tr  One  who  justifies,  s. 
San^ffutrfi-er  A  producer  of  blood,  s. 

Cath^ier^  A  cash-keeper,  s. 
To  eath-isr^  To  dismiss ;  to  discard,  t.  a. 
CWihi-er  A  maker  of  cloth,  s. 

lA'er  One  who  lies  down  or  rests,  s. 
Et-pal^ier  Dwarf  trees  planted  in  rows,  s. 
Can-^k-UBF^  A  partisan ;  a  knight,  s. 
CafMhUer'  Gay;  brare;  hanghly,  a. 
ChmMt-Uer^  A  kidght,  s. 
Chan-de-Uer^  A  branch  for  candles,  s. 
CcT^d^Uar^  A  Franciscan  fHar,  s. 

FWer  A  runaway ;  part  of  a  machine,  s. 
High-jUfer  One  extraTagant  in  opinion,  s. 
Fu-H-Uer^  A  soldier  armed  with  a  fusil,  s. 
Dat^Urer  A  trifler ;  a  fondler,  s. 
CoVU-tT  A  digger  of  or  dealer  in  ooals ;  a  ooal  ship,  s. 
Chnrdo-Uer^  A  boatman,  s. 

MuVH^-er  One  who  multiplies ;  a  mult^licator,  s. 
Frt^mirv  First;  chief,  a. 
Dewier'  A  French  coin,  s. 
Car-a-H-mer^  A  sort  of  light  horseman,  a 
Fan^nier  A  basket  carried  on  horses,  s. 
Can^non^iei^  He  who  manages  cannons,  s. 
Der^mtr  Last,  a. 
Noifet  One  idio  annoys,  s. 

Fier  The  column  of  an  arch,  rhymes  deer,  s. 
Rafpitr  A  small  sword,  s. 
Cop^irtr  One  who  copies ;  a  plagiary,  s. 
Oo^cvrpi-tr  A  possessor ;  one  that  occupies,  s. 
Har^fi-er  A  dog  for  hunting  hares,  s. 
Briber  A  prickly  bush,  s. 
Cri^tr  One  who  cries  goods  for  sale,  s. 
Det-^ri^er  One  who  discovers  or  finds  out,  s. 
Drifv  That  which  sucks  up  moisture,  s. 
Ma-drifer  In  the  military  art,  a  plank  armed  with  iron  platet, 
^.,  s. 
Frifer  One  who  inquires  too  narrowly,  s. 
BoT^ri-er  A  boundary ;  limit ;  defence,  s. 
Car^ri-tr  One  who  carries ;  sort  of  pigeon,  s. 
Far^rirm'  One  who  shoes  horses ;  a  horse-doctor,  8. 
Ta/i^rirer  One  who  tarries ;  a  small  dog,  s. 


KEB  891 

Ter^ri-er  A  Burvey  of  lands ;  whimble ;  dog,  8. 
Cur^ri-er.  A  dresser  of  leather,  s. 
FwHri-tT  A  dealer  in  ftirs,  s. 
SpuT^ri-^  One  who  makes  spurs,  s. 
Bur^h^  He  that  btaies,  s. 
Cou^rirtr  A  messenger  sent  in  haste,  s. 
Vanre(nHrifer  A  harbinger ;  a  precursor,  s. 
Brc/ner  One  who  works  in  brass,  s. 
Orafner  A  feeder  of  cattle,  s. 
PropK'&^er  One  who  prophesies,  s. 

(ytier  A  tree  of  the  willow  kind,  s. 
C</ner  A  botcher;  a  bnneler,  s. 
H</t%er  One  who  sells  stockings,  s. 
Bo'tier  A  rose-bush,  s. 

On/ net  The  pastoral  staff  used  by  bishops  in  the  ohnreh 
of  Borne,  s. 
Cvi^ai-^itr^  A  soldier  in  armonr,  s. 
Bar-que-but-^ier^  One  armed  with  a  harquebnss,  s. 
Ar-qu&^tu-nar^  A  soldier  armed  with  an  arqaebnse,  s. 
Tier  A  row;  a  rank;  rhymes  deer,  s. 
SatrWer  An  ornament  in  form  of  St.  Andrew's  cross,  s. 
Fron-Her^  A  limit ;  a  boond,  s. 
Fron-Her^  Bordering,  a. 
Cour^Her  An  attendant  of  a  coiurt,  s. 
An'ti'€(mr^tier  One  that  opposes  the  court,  s. 
Coi'Her  One  who  inhabits  a  cot,  s. 
Bui^tier  A  direction  of  the  road  or  course  at  sea,  s. 
Bre-vier^  A  particular  sixe  of  small  printing-4etter,  0. 
Bn^vi-€T  One  who  enyies  another,  s. 
QU/tier^  One  who  makes  glass  windows,  8. 
(Trainer  A  feeder  of  cattle,  s. 
Via^ier  The  Ottoman  prime  minister,  s. 
Bc/ker  He  whose  trade  is  to  bake,  s. 
BtafhtT  A  cup  with  a  spout,  s. 
SneaJ/er  A  large  reesel  of  drink,  s. 
^Hokfer  One  that  speaks,  s. 
Break^er  He  that  breaks  any  thing;  a  waye,  s. 
Prom^iae-hrtah'tr  A  violator  of  promises,  s. 
Hortefbreah-tr  One  who  tames  horses,  s. 
Scme^brtak-^  One  who  breaks  into  houses  to  steal,  s. 
SaX/bathrbreak-^  One  who  yiolates  the  sabbath,  s. 

Ma' her  The  Creator ;  one  who  makes  any  thing,  s. 
Man'tuorma-ker  One  who  makes  women's  gowns,  B. 
Cuc'kold-iHa4xr  A  corrupter  of  wiTCS,  s. 
Feaee^ma-ker  One  who  makes  peace,  s. 
Miyehuf-ma-ker  One  who  makes  mischief,  s. 
MtUeh^ma-ker  One  who  makes  matches,  s. 

Bc/ker  One  who  rakes ;  a  scaTcnger,  8. 
Backer  Cannon,  s. 
Tafker  One  who  takes,  s. 
Tki^t^-ker  One  whose  business  is  to  detect  tfaieres,  •. 
Unrder-iafher  One  who  undertakes ;  a  buri«r  of  the  dead,  8. 


892  EEB 

Pamt^Uhker  A  liborionf  or  iAdnstrioos  person,  s. 

Qua^ker  A  sect  of  Chriitians  of  a  peculiar  kind,  s. 
Lae^ker  A  yellow  TamiBh,  a. 
To  lae^ker  To  coTer  with  lacker,  t.  a.  fslan^terer,  a. 

Knackfer  A  maker  of  knacka;    a  ropt-maker;    a  horae- 
Pack^er  One  who  hinds  up  packs,  a* 
Crack^er  A  kind  of  fira-work ;  a  boaster,  n 
WU^erack-er  One  who  breaks  a  jest,  a. 
DeeJ/er  A  dresser ;  a  oorerer,  s. 
To  cheekier  To  diyersify,  t.  a. 

Cheekier  Work  raried  alternately,  s. 
Fkck^cr  To  spot;  to  streak,  t.  a. 
Ptckfer  One  that  peeks ;  a  bird,  a, 
Wood^peck-tr  A  bird,  s. 

To  bick^et  To  skirmish ;  wrangle ;  qniTor,  t.  n. 
Kiek'er  One  who  strikes  with  his  foot,  s. 
Cliek^er  A  senrant  to  a  salesman,  a. 
Toftiek^er  To  flvtiar;  to  play  the  wings,  t.  a. 
Fooi^Uek-^  A  bUto  ;  a  flatterer,  s. 
To  tniek^er  To  laugh  slily  or  oontemptoonsly,  t.  n. 
Piek^er  One  who  picks ;  a  pickaxe,  s. 
TooWpick-er  An  instrument  to  cleanse  teeth,  s. 

Priek^er  A  pointed  instmment ;  a  light  horseman,  a. 
Trickier  Part  to  be  puUed  for  firing  a  gqn,  s. 
Sick^er  Sore ;  certain ;  firm,  a. 
Skyer  Snrely ;  certainly,  ad. 
Wkkfer  Made  of  small  willows,  a. 
To  eockfer  To  fondle ;  to  indulge,  t.  a. 

Cockier  One  who  follows  the  sport  of  cock-fighting,  e. 
Lockfer  A  drawer ;  cupboard,  &c,  s. 
Modeler  One  who  mocks,  scorns,  or  deceives,  s. 
Knocks er  He  that  knocks ;  the  hammer  of  a  door,  s. 
Duckfer  A  driver ;  a  cringer,  s. 
To  muck^er  To  scramble  for  money ;  hoard  up,  t.  n. 

Dottek^er  A  bird  that  dips  in  the  water,  s. 
Topueyer  To  plait  or  fold,  t.  a. 

Sueytr  Any  thing  that  draws ;  a  young  shoot,  s. 
Blood' tuck-er  One  who  thirsts  after  blood ;  a  leech,  s. 
Tuck^er  A  shred  of  linen  about  the  breast,  s. 
Seek^er  One  that  seeks ;  an  enquirer,  s. 
Siyer  The  old  word  for  sure  or  surely,  ad. 
OaWer  One  who  calks  ships,  &c.,  s. 
TaUc'er  A  prater ;  a  boasting  person,  a. 
WaWer  One  that  walks ;  anciently  a  fuller,  a. 
Skreet'tpolk-^  A  common  prostitute,  s. 
NigWwaUc-er  A  strumpet ;  a  prostitute,  s. 
Milkier  One  that  milks  cows,  &c.,  s. 
Seulk^er  A  larker,  s. 
An'ker  A  vessel  of  liquid  measure,  a. 
Banker  One  who  traffics  in  money,  s. 
(km'ktr  A  disease  in  plants ;  an  eating  humour,  •» 
To  tonfket  To  grow  cornipt;  corrode ;  pollute,  t. 


LER  ^S 

lb  han^ker  To  long  for,  t.  n. 
Shan^ker  A  venereal  excrescence,  s. 
Flank^er  A  particular  kind  of  fortification,  8. 
I^ank^er  A  small  coin ;  ynlgarly  nsed  for  something  huge,  •. 
Think^er  One  who  thinks  in  a  certain  manner,  8. 
Fret-ihinkfer  A  despiser  of  religion,  s. 
Skmk^er  One  who  serves  drink,  s. 
Drink^er  One  who  drinks  to  excess,  s. 

Tinkler  A  mender  of  kettles  or  pans,  s. 
Tounk^er  A  young  person  in  contempt,  8. 

(yker  See  Ochre.  [answered,  s. 

Ch</ker  One  that  chokes ;  something  that  cannot  wdl  be 
J</ker  A  jester;  a  merry  fellow,  s. 
Smo^kar  One  who  dries  with  smoke,  or  smokes  tobaoco,  B. 
P(/ker  The  iron  with  which  a  fire  is  stirred,  s. 
Brocket  One  who  does  business  for  another,  8. 
Pawn'bro-ker  One  who  takes  in  pawns,  s. 

Stacker  One  who  has  the  care  of  a  fire,  8. 
Barker  One  that  barks ;  a  snarier,  s. 
Mark^er  One  that  sets  a  mark,  or  takes  notice,  s. 
Parkier  A  park-keeper,  s. 
Matk'tr  One  who  revels  in  a  miisk ;  a  mummer,  8. 
ToikftT  One  who  imposes  tasks,  8. 
Whis¥er  Hair  on  the  cheeks,  s. 
RUk^er  One  who  risks,  s. 
Pork^er  A  young  pig,  s. 
Work^er  One  who  works,  s. 
Friskier  A  wanton,  frisky  person,  8. 
Be-Wker  One  who  rebukes,  s. 

Pu'ktT  A  medicine  causing  a  vomit,  8. 
EawkftT  One  who  cries  goods  in  the  streets,  8. 
DecH'tT  One  who  deals,  s. 
DouXhMUayer  A  deceit^il  mean  person,  s. 
Heal^er  One  who  cures  or  heals,  s. 
Steal^er  A  thief,  s. 
BaybUr  An  idle  talker,  s. 

Day  bier  One  that  plays  in  water ;  a  superficial  meddler,  & 
8quai/hUr  A  quarrelsome  fellow,  s. 

NH/bkr  One  that  bites  a  little  at  a  time,  s. 
Serib^bUr  A  petty  author;  a  bad  writer,  s. 
Quiybier  A  punster ;  an  equivocator,  s. 
Coy  bier  A  mender  of  shoes ;  clumsy  workman,  8. 
Ghybler  One  that  devours  in  hast^,  s. 
Am^bler  A  pacer,  s. 
Seam^bler  A  bold  intruder  on  one's  table,  &c.,  8. 
Oam^bler  A  cheating  gamester,  s. 
Ram'hler  One  who  rambles ;  a  rover,  8. 
Dia-tem'Urr  A  hypocrite ;  a  pretender,  s. 
Mum^bler  A  slow  speaker ;  a  mutterer,  8. 
Orum^bler  One  who  grumbles  or  murmurs,  s. 
Tim^bler  One  who  shows  feats  of  agiUfy,  8. 


SM  LEB 

Qar^hUr  One  who  eepMratet ;  one  who  distorts,  t. 
War^bUr  A  singer :  a  singing  bird,  s. 
Doui/ler  He  that  doubles  any  thing,  s. 
Troub^Ur  A  distorber ;  oonfounder,  s. 
ChronH'cUr  A  historian,  s. 
Ccn'vm-ti'cUr  One  who  belongs  to  a  conventicle,  s. 
Sad'dler  One  who  makes  saddles,  s. 
Pad'dUr  One  who  paddles,  s. 
Medfdler  A  busybody  in  other  men's  affairs,  s. 
Fid'dUT  One  who  plays  on  a  fiddle,  s. 
Pid^dUr  One  who  eats  little  or  squeamishly,  s. 
Nttd'ler  One  who  makes  needles,  s. 
Peddler  One  who  trayels  the  country  with  small  wares,  s. 
PdUr  A  lazy  person ;  a  sluggard,  s. 
Dan^dler  One  who  dandles ;  a  trifler,  s. 
Chan'dUr  One  who  deals  in  candles,  &c.,  s. 
Com^chah^dUr  One  who  retails  com,  s. 
Tal^lovh-chan-dUr  A  maker  of  tallow  candles,  s. 
Wax^ehan-dler  One  who  makes  wax  candles,  s. 
Kin^dler  One  who  lights  or  inflames,  s. 
FondHer  One  who  fondles,  s. 
OirdfUr  A  maker  of  girdles,  s. 
Fed'er  One  that  feels ;  the  horn  of  an  insect,  s. 
Heel^er  A  cock  that  strikes  well  with  his  heels,  s. 
Ped^er  One  who  strips  or  flays ;  a  robber,  s. 
Biffier  A  robber ;  a  pillager ;  a  plunderer,  s. 
Tri'fier  One  who  acts  or  Ulks  foolishly,  s. 
Baffler  One  who  confounds  or  defeats,  s. 
Whiffier  A  shuffler,  s. 
Shuffle  One  who  evades  or  plays  tricks,  i. 
Muffler  A  stammerer,  s. 
Muffler  A  cover  for  the  face,  s. 
Sirag'gUr  A  wanderer,  s. 
Hig^gler  A  travelling  retailer  of  provisions,  i. 
Jug^gler  A  cheat ;  one  who  juggles,  s. 
Smug^gUr  One  who  cheats  the  revenue,  s. 
AnfgUr  One  who  fishes  with  an  angle,  s. 
DanfgUr  One  who  hangs  about  women,  s. 
JcanfgUr  A  wrangling  fellow,  s. 
Wran^gler  A  disputatious  man,  s. 
Bun'gltr  A  bad  or  awkward  workman,  s. 
JaU^er  The  keeper  of  a  prison,  s. 
Nail'er  A  nail-maker,  s. 
SaiVer  One  who  practises  navigation,  s. 
WoM^tailrtT  A  toper;  a  drunkard,  s. 
De-fi^ler  A  corrupter ;  a  polluter,  s. 
BoU'er  A  vessel  for  boilmg  water,  &c.,  s. 
Spoil^er  One  who  spoils ;  a  robber,  s. 
CoM-pi^Ur  A  writer  of  books  collected  from  others,  s. 
Tiller  One  who  tiles ;  a  freemason's  porter,  s. 
Caek'ler  A  fowl  that  cackles ;  a  tell-tale,  s. 


LER  tW 

SHek^ler  An  obstiiiate  contender,  Ac.,  ■. 
Buek^ler  A  shield,  8. 
Sufinge^buckfler  A  man  who  pretends  to  feats  of  arms,  s. 
Mar^thal-UT  One  that  arranges,  s. 
Sot^pi-ialrUr  One  residing  in  an  hospital,  s. 
Fore-^taU'er  One  that  anticipates  the  market,  s. 
lA^bttrUr  A  defamer  bj  writing,  s. 
Mod^dr-ler  A  planner ;  a  schemer,  s. 
ffateh^el-Ur  A  beater  of  flax,  a. 
E-nam^el-ler  One  that  practises  enamelling,  s. 
Ex-peVUr  One  that  expels  or  driTes  away,  s. 
SeU'er  The  person  that  sells ;  a  Tender,  s 
TdVtt  One  who  tells  or  counts,  s. 
For^tune-teU-er  One  who  pretends  to  know  futurity,  s. 
Trat/9l4er  One  who  goes  jonm^ys,  s. 
Let/el-ler  One  who  destroys  sobordinaAion,  s. 
Rev^ drier  One  who  feasts  with  noisy  Jollity,  s. 
Drn/elnler  A  fool ;  an  icUot;  an  idler,  b, 

TkiU^er  The  horse  that  goes  between  the  shafts,  s. 
MiU'er  One  who  attends  a  mill ;  a  moth  so  called,  s. 
TUVer  A  ploughman ;  handle  of  a  mdder,  s. 
Fos^tU-ler  One  who  grosses  or  illostrates,  s. 
(Jfa/HrUr  A  captions  disputant,  s. 
RoWer  Any  thing  tuning  on  its  own  axis ;  a  bandage ; 
a  fillet,  s. 
En^oVUr  He  that  enrolls,  s. 
ConrtroVler  One  who  has  power  to  control,  %i^ 
Con^troVler  A  superrisor ;  a  director,  s. 

Stroller  A  Tagrant;  vagabond;  wanderer,  s. 
OuU^  One  who  picks  or  chooses,  i. 
SeuU^fr  A  boat  with  one  rower,  s. 
FWUr  One  who  whitens  cloth,  s. 
Ooal'er  The  keeper  of  a  prison,  s. 
Choicer  The  bile ;  anger ;  rage,  s. 
CooVer  Any  thing  that  cools  the  body ;  a  brewing  Tessel,  8. 
8amj/Ur  A  piece  of  a  girl's  needlework,  s. 
Simp^Ur  A  herbaUst,  s. 
8narl/er  A  surly  insulting  fellow,  8. 
HwrVer  One  that  ph&ys  at  hurling,  s. 
AnfiUr  A  branch  of  a  stag's  horn,  s. 
Fwni^kr  One  who  has  the  care  of  bread,  Ac,  •. 
Wrai'Ur  One  who  wrestles,  s. 

OtfiitT  One  who  takes  care  of  horses,  b. 
Hot^iUr  One  who  takes  care  of  horses,  s. 
But^Oer  An  actiye  man,  8. 
Frat^Oer  A  trifling  talker;  a  chatterer,  s. 
Tai^tier  A  prater ;  an  idle  talker,  s. 
But^ler  One  who  has  the  care  of  liquors  and  plate,  s. 
(hU'UT  One  who  makes  knires,  &c.,  s. 
Sut'Ur  A  man  that  sells  proTisiona,  s. 
Ru'Ut  a  goTcrnor ;  an  instrument  (o  rule  linaay  •. 
BrawVer  A  wrangler;  a  aoiqr  perten,  n. 


•M  MSB 

BamVet  H«  wko  bofwk.  i. 

FvmVer  A  sportsman  for  birdfl,  8. 
Jom'Ur  Th«  bmm  of  %  haatiiig-dog;  8. 
Pr^wifer  One  who  smIcb  for  prtj,  bl 
Fru^Ur  On«  who  awkcs  short  eoria,  propen j  JVwIr,  a. 
Jaw  ho</xkr  A  diemt;  a  doMmr,  s. 
QatftUr  A  great  drinker,  s. 
Dreamt er  One  who  dreaau ;  a  mope ;  an  idler,  s. 
Streamftr  An  ensign ;  a  flag ;  a  peasant^  8. 
O^mtrmer  The  down  of  plants,  Sw 
B/t-4etm'er  One  who  ransoms ;  onr  8aTie«r,  •• 
Seke^fMr  A  prqjeetor;  a  eontrlrer,  s. 
Blaa-pke^mer  One  who  speaks  of  God  in  imploos  and  irrerereai 

terms,  s. 
D^-dmm'er  One  who  declaims ;  a  oommen-plaee  water,  s. 
Duifdmm'  A  mnsieal  inatrament,  s. 

Mi^mer  A  mimie ;  a  buffoon,  s. 
Lor'irmer  A  hit  or  bridle  maker«  s. 
Prim'9t  A  book  for  ehildren,  &c.,  s. 
Paim'er  A  pilgrim ;  a  deer's  erown,  s. 
Chm^mer  Name  fmr  a  woman,  oorrespon^ng  with  gaffer,  s. 
Ham'mer  An  instmment  to  iaxn  a  nail,  &c,  s. 
Ta  ham'fMr  To  beat  with  a  hammer;  to  work,  t.  a.  « 
Sham'mtr  A  cheat;  an  impostor,  s. 
Nmfwy'hamr^BMT  A  simpleton,  s. 

Ram'mer  A  stick  to  force  the  charge  into  a  gon,  s. 
To  itam^mer  To  hesitate  in  speaking,  t.  n. 

Skimfmer  A  ladle  to  take  off  the  seam,  s. 
To  gBm'mer  To  shine  faintly,  t.  n. 
QUm'mer  Faint  splendour,  s. 
NMvMT  A  thief;  a  pilferer,  s. 
Brim^mer  A  bowl  fall  to  the  top,  s. 
Trim^mer  A  tomcoat ;  piece  of  wood,  n. 
To  tim^mer  To  boil  gently,  t.  n 
Swim^mer  One  who  swims,  s. 
Seum^tmr  A  Tessel  to  scam  liquors,  s. 
Hum^mer  One  who  applaads  deceitftilly,  s. 
Mum'mer  A  masker,  s. 
Rumfmer  A  glass  cop,  s. 
Drum^mer  One  who  drams,  s. 
Sum^mer  The  second  season ;  the  principal  beam,  s. 
Mid^tum-^ner  The  summer  solstice,  s. 

(ynur  A  Hebrew  measure  of  three  wine  quarts,  a. 
Comber  Oue  that  comes,  s. 
Ho^mer  A  measure  of  about  three  pints,  s. 
PhyiA-og^no-mer  One  who  judges  of  future  fortune  by  the  f^ataree 
of  the  face,  s. 
AM-tron'o-mer  One  who  studies  the  stars,  s. 

MiM-no^mer  An  indictment  under  a  wrong  name,  s. 
Cut^tom^er  One  who  buys  any  thing,  s. 
Jhrm^er  One  who  rents  land  or  any  thing,  s. 
Charm^er  One  who  oluurms,  s. 


NER  d97 

Formfer  One  who  fbrms,  pirns,  or  oontriTas,  t. 
Form^er  The  first  of  two,  a. 
R&-form^er  One  who  makes  a  reformation,  s. 
In-formfer  One  who  gives  information,  s. 
Per-form^et  One  who  performs,  s. 
Per-Ju^mer  One  who  deals  in  perfumes,  s. 
Con-tu'mer  One  who  spends,  destroys,  or  wastes,  s. 

Rhy^mer  One  who  inakes  rhymes,  s. 
CU^a^net  A  wrangler,  s. 

Par'u^MT  A  term  for  daughters  or  sisters  that  inherit,  s. 
Qar^denrer  One  who  onltiTates  a  garden,  s. 
Hard'm-er  One  that  makes  any  thing  hard,  s. 
Con-gender  Of  the  same  kind  or  nature,  s. 
Heaarifm^-ir  A  listener ;  one  that  hearkens,  s. 
War^ren-er  The  keeper  of  a  warren,  s. 
Sweet^en-^  That  which  sweetens  or  cajoles,  s. 
WM^ten-er  One  who  makes  linen,  fto.,  white,  s. 
lAt^ten-er  One  who  hearkens  throngh  enriosity,  s. 
Serw^en-er  One  who  draws  oontraots  for  money,  s. 
For'eign-er  A  stranger;  one  of  another  ooontiy,  s. 
MorUgn^er  One  of  Ul  intention  or  malice,  s. 
De-ngnfer  A  contriyer;  an  architect,  s. 
Re-eign'er  One  that  resigns,  s. 
Ae-e^fn^er  He  that  appoints,  s. 
Intrpugn^er  One  that  attacks  or  inrades,  8. 
Op^pvgn^er  One  that  oppugns  or  attacks,  a. 
Pro^nign^er  A  defender,  s. 
Strength^en-er  That  which  gJTes  strength,  s. 
Chancer  One  who  recei?es  adTantage,  s. 
Bar^gtUn-er  One  who  makes  a  bargain,  s. 
Stramfer  An  instrument  of  filtration,  s. 
De-tain' er  One  who  detains  or  keeps  back,  s. 
Be-tam'er  A  dependant;  serrant;  prerious  tee,  •. 
Mam-iam'er  A  supporter ;  a  cheridier,  s. 
Stamper  One  who  stains  or  blots,  s. 
Pa-per-eUm'er  One  who  colours  paper,  8. 
Cord'wamrer  A  shoemaker,  s. 

Fi'ner  One  who  purifies  metals,  s. 
MiyU-ner  One  who  makes  up  women's  caps,  Ac,  s. 
Mi'ner  One  who  digs  mines,  •. 
Ex-am'i^ner  One  who  examines,  s. 
Vi^-dtr-mi'ner  A  secret  enemy;  one  that  saps,  s. 
Ter'mirner  Determining  or  trying  of  malefactors,  s. 
Comber  A  maker  of  money ;  an  iuTcntor,  s. 
Joinder  One  who  joins  wood,  s. 
Mar'irnn  A  seaman ;  a  sailor,  s. 
Lor'i-ner  The  same  as  LoHmer,  s. 
Dirvi'ner  A  guesser ;  one  who  pretends  to  diyinCy  f. 
Ccn-dem'ner  A  blamer ;  a  censurer,  s.  « 
Con^Umfntt  One  that  contemns ;  a  despiser,  •. 
lAm'net  A  face  painter,  s. 
Bon' net  A  flag ;  a  standard,  t. 


8M  NBB 

Mm^mr  Afom;  owtom;  way;  Wnd,  i. 
Ja-pan'ner  One  skilled  in  japan  work;  a  ihiM-deaBer,  i. 
Tamfner  One  wko  tans  leather,  s. 
Pm'^iMr  A  writer;  a  penoase,  a. 

In^ner  More  inward,  a. 
Dm^ner  The  chief  meal  at  noon,  a. 
Be-^^ner  He  who  giTOS  the  first  oansa,  &o.,  i. 
Fin^ner  A  head-dress ;  a  pin-maker,  s. 
Spm^ner  A  long-legged  spider ;  one  that  qpins,  s^ 
Sm^ner  An  offender ;  a  criminal,  s. 
Tm^ner  One  who  works  in  tin-Jnines^  a 
Fm'fier  One  who  wins,  s. 
Ale^con-ner  An  officer  who  examines  ate-potsy  s. 
Oun^ner  A  cannonier ;  one  who  uses  a  gun,  s^ 
Sun^ner  One  who  nins;  a  shoot,  s. 
Fore-run^ner  One  sent  before;  a  prognostic,  s. 
Fay  confer  One  who  trains  hawks,  .s. 
Porfiih^ion-ar  One  who  lives  in  a  parish,  s. 
Fm^tionrer  One  who  receiTes  a  pension,  b. 
Mit'nonrer  One  sent  to  propsgaU  reli|^,  s. 
Com-^ia^sionrer  One  empowered  to  act,  s. 
Fnhbaftior^-tr  A  norice ;  one  upon  trial,  a. 

Sta^Uortrer  A  seller  of  paper ;  a  booksellefv  & 
Con-fet/Uon-er  One  who  sells  sweetmeats,  s. 
Frae-tU^ionrer  One  engaged  in  any  art  or  bumness,  t. 

Fe-tit^ion-er  One  who  offers  a  petition,  s. 
Ex-tor^tum-er  One  who  uses  extortion,  s. 
E3>6<uHion^  One  who  puts  the  law  in  force,  s. 
Al'ffwn^.  A  distaributor  of  alms,  s. 
Cam^tnon-er  One  of  the  people  not  ennobled,  s^ 
Wrhweom^mon^  One  who  has  the  same  right  of  commona,  s. 
Cor'o-ner  A  civil  officer,  s. 
Rea^$(m-er  One  who  reasons  or  argues,  s, 
Sea^ton-er  He  who  seasons  any  thing,  s. 
Foi^ton-er  One  who  poisons ;  a  corrupter,  B. 
EmrfxnUon-er  One  who  poisons  another,  s. 
Frii^on-er  One  under  arrest ;  a  captive,  8. 
Leam^er  One  yet  in  his  rudiments,  s. 
Gardner  A  granary  for  threshed  com,  a. 
To  ffar^ner  To  store  up,  v.  a. 
Tav^em-er  One  who  keeps  a  tavern,  ■» 
Sub-om^er  One  that  procures  a  bad  action  to  be  doM,  i. 
Coroner  An  angle ;  extremity ;  secret  plaoe,  s. 
Scor^ner  A  despiser ;  ridiculer ;  scoffer,  s. 
Chmmey-eor^ner  The  fire-side ;  place  of  idlers,  s. 

Homier  One  who  works  or  deals  in  horn,  s^ 
So-joum'tT  A  temporary  dweller,  s. 
Moum'er  One  who  mourns  or  follows  a  corpse,  s. 
Tum'er  One  |rho  turns  in  a  lathe,  s. 
FcA'fwr  That  which  gives  fatness,  properly /oI^mmt,  8. 
Soft^twr  A    moderator;    one    who    palliatew,    properly 
softener,  s. 


t>ER  89d 

Vmi'iwr  Oti6  wbo  MlU  wtiie  by  retell,  ■. 
ParVner  A  sharer ;  a  dandng  mate,  8. 
Topart^ner  To  join  with,  t.  a. 
Co-pofi^net  A  joint  partner,  s. 

Fawn^er  One  who  fawns ;  a  parasite,  8. 
fyawH^er  The  female  fish,  opposed  to  the  milter,  s. 
Ovm^er  One  to  whom  a  thhig  belongs,  s. 
(/er  Contracted  firom  wtr,  rhymes  pore. 
Di/er  One  who  does  a  thing,  s. 
JB^ffU-do-er  A  malefactor,  s. 
Mi»^d&-er  An  offender ;  a  criminal,  s. 
Woi/er  One  who  oonrts  a  woman,  s. 
Camper  A  kind  of  berry ;  a  pickle ;  a  leap,  8. 
To  camper  To  skip ;  to  dance,  t. 
Reap^er  One  who  reaps,  s. 
Di'a-per  A  kind  of  flowered  linen ;  a  napkin,  8. 
Uan^u-ptr  The  treasury ;  the  exchequer,  s. 

Pamper  A  substance  made  of  rags,  s. 
T^  pamper  To  hang  a  place  with  paper ;  to  register,  t.  a. 
Scrapper  The  thhig  with  which  we  pare,  clear,  or  erase ; 

miser ;  THe  fiddler ;  iron  to  clean  shoes,  s. 
Dra'per  One  who  sells  or  deals  in  cloth,  s. 
Tamper  A  wax  candle ;  a  light,  s. 
Tafptr  Sloping  regularly,  a. 

JTe^er  One  who  keeps    any  thing,  particularly  lewd 
women,  s. 
Oame^ketp-er  One  who  looks  after  game,  s. 
Houte^ke^htr  One  who  has  the  care  of  a  family,  8. 
Aiefhoute4ceep-et  A  Tietualler ;  one  who  sells  ale,  s. 
Ctuh^keep-er  A  man  intrusted  With  the  money,  8. 
Iftn^keep-er  One  who  keeps  an  inn,  s. 
flW«ni-*«g>-«r  One  who  keeps  a  tarem,  s. 

8hop^heep-er  One  who  sells  In  a  shop  l^  retail,  8. 
Door^keep-^  A  porter  at  a  door,  8. 
Cov/keep^er  One  whose  business  is  to  keep  coIVb,  8. 
Crw/lcup'tT  A  scarecrow,  s. 

Creepier  A  plant ;  an  iron  instrument,  s. 
W^er  A  mourner ;  a  white  border  of  linen,  8. 
Lq/er  One  infected  with  the  leprosy,  s. 
Ju'fU-per  The  name  of  a  shrub,  s. 

PVper  One  who  plays  on  a  pipe ;  a  mean  person,  8. 
Bag^pi-per  One  who  plays  on  a  bagpipe,  s. 
Ori^per  An  oppressor ;  a  usurer,  8. 
Wper  A  serpent ;  a  mischievous  person,  8. 
Hdp'tT  One  who  helps  or  assists,  s. 
Fet-low-help^er  Coadjutor,  s. 

To  tcam'per  To  run  with  speed,  t.  n. 

Ham^per  A  covered  basket,  s. 
To  ham^per  To  perplex ;  entangle ;  ensnare,  t.  m* 
Topam^per  To  feed  delicately ;  to  glut,  t.  a. 
To  tam^per  To  meddle ;  to  practise  with,  t.  a. 
Stonier  An  instrument  of  pounding,  8. 


4M  PBB 

Tmfper  A  <!«•  alactwe ;  fhuae  of  mind,  s. 
^  tem'per  To  qiuJify ;  mollify ;  mako  fit»  ▼.  a. 
7b  con-tem^per  To  moderate,  t.  a. 

Dw-tem^per  A  disease ;  aneaainesB ;  difl<Hrdei,  s. 
^  diB-tem^per  To  disorder ;  disturb,  t.  a. 
7b  airUm'ptr  To  mingle;  soften;  fit;  proportion,  y.  •• 
7b  moi^ptr  To  smile  like  a  fool,  y.  n. 
Sim'per  A  foolish  smile,  s. 
7b  whim^per  To  cry  lowly,  t.  b. 
Bum^per  A  ftdl  glass,  s. 
Thump^er  One  who  thumps ;  a  large  thbig,  s. 
Mump^er  A  beggar,  s. 
Landfli-per  A  landman,  s. 
In-ter-lo^per  One  who  interferes  wrongftilly,  i. 
Sm^o-per  A  kind  of  earth,  s. 
Co</per  A  maker  of  barrels,  &o.,  s. 
Hoop'er  (In  the  west  of  England)  a  cooper,  s. 
Troip'er  A  horse-soldier,  s. 
Propter  Peculiar;  fit;  one's  own;  just;  tall,  a. 
■     Im-pTop^er  Unfit;  unqnsJified;  not  jus^  a. 
To'per  A  drunkard,  s. 
Dap^per  Little  and  active ;  liyely,  a. 
Did'ap-per  A  bird  that  diyes  into  Uie  water,  i. 
Clap^per  The  tongue  of  a  bell ;  one  who  claps,  b, 
Kid^nap-pcr  One  who  steals  children,  &c.,  s. 
WU^map-per  One  who  affects  repartee,  s. 
Rap^per  One  who  strikes,  s. 
Un^der^trap-per  A  petty  fellow ;  an  inferior  agent,  s. 
Wr^per  ThsX  in  which  any  thing  is  wrapped,  s. 
Pep'ptT  A  sort  of  spice,  s. 
7b  p^per  To  sprinkle  wiUi  pepper ;  to  beat,  y.  a. 
D%pfper  One  who  dips ;  an  anabaptist,  s. 
Wor^th^»-per  One  who  worships,  s. 
Sky/per  A  shipmaster,  s. 
Ci^per  A  mone^-cutter,  s. 
SSp^per  A  mommg-3hoe,  s. 
Cop'ptr  A  metal ;  a  large  boiler,  s. 
HopfptT  A  part  of  a  mill ;  a  basket,  s. 
Oratt'hopper  An  insect  that  hops  in  the  grass,  s. 
Crop^per  A  kind  of  pigeon  with  a  large  crop,  a. 
Maioet^drop-per  A  listener  under  windows,  s. 
Stop^per  See  StoppU,  s. 

Uf/per  Higher  in  place,  a. 
Crup'ptT  A  leather  to  keep  the  saddle  in  its  i^ace,  s. 
St^per  The  evening  meal,  s. 
Cmrp'tT  A  caviller,  s. 
Harp'er  A  player  on  the  harp,  s. 
Sharp' er  A  petty  thief;  a  tricking  fellow,  8. 
U-iurp'tr  One  who  possesses  another's  right,  s. 
At'per  A  Turkish  coin,  value  three  fuihings,  s. 
At'per  Bough,  a. 
Jat'per  A  kmd  of  precious  stone^  b« 


BBB  401 

Vea'per  The  erening  star ;  ^e  «Teidng,  s. 
To  whis^per  To  speak  with  a  low  Toice,  t. 

Whit^per  A  low  soft  ▼oioc,  8. 
Topros^per  To  make  happy;  be  •aoeessftily  r 
Pau^per  A  poor  person,  s. 
SufptT  In  compontlon,  more ;  oyer,  as  soperflne. 
Hy'pet  In  eomposition,  too  much ;  as  a  h jpercritic,  a. 
Bear^er  A  carrier  of  any  thing,  s. 
TaHefbear-eT  An  officious  informer,  s. 
Tram^hMT-er  One  who  holds  np  a  train,  t. 
Cup^bear-er  An  officer  of  the  household,  s. 
Ar^mour-bear-er  He  that  carries  the  armour  of  another,  8. 
Swear^er  One  who  swears  wantonly,  s. 
For-9wear^er  One  who  is  pexjnred,  s. 

Seaya-rer  A  travellar  by  sea ;  a  mariner,  S. 
Way'fa-Ttr  A  passenger ;  a  trayeller,  s 

Bhaftv  A  partaker ;  a  diTider,  s. 
Jai/ber-er  One  who  talks  nnintelligibly,  s. 
Slab^ber-^  He  who  slabbers,  s. 
Cham^ber-er  A  man  of  intrigue,  s.  - 
Num^btr-er  He  who  numbers,  s. 
Sor^cer-er  An  enchanter ;  a  magician,  8. 
Em-broi^der-tr  One  who  embroiders,  s. 
Slan^der-er  One  who  belies  another,  s. 
Wan^der-er  A  roTer ;  a  rambler,  8. 
Cai/m-der-er  The  person  who  calenders,  8. 
Tkm'der^  One  Uiat  thunders  (in  heathen  poetry,  Jupiter),  8. 
Blun^der-tr  A  stupid  fellow,  s. 
Plun'der-er  A  robber ;  hostile  pillager ;  a  thief^  8. 
Lar^der-tr  One  who  has  charge  of  a  larder,  s. 
Ver^deT'er  A  forest  officer,  s. 
Bor'deMfr  An  inhabitant  on  the  borders,  8. 
Mur^der-er  One  who  kills  unlawfully,  s. 
Fi-queer^er  A  robber ;  a  plunderer,  s. 
Pre-fer^er  One  who  prefers,  properly  jw^<»ref,  i. 
Chaf^/er-er  A  buyer ;  a  bargainer,  s. 
Coffer-tT  A  great  court  officer,  8. 
Biffeh-m'  One  who  suffers,  s. 
Fd-lofw-auf'ftT^tr  One  sharing  in  the  same  etils,  i. 
PiVftT^er  One  that  steals  petty  things,  8. 
Bwag'gtT-tT  A  boaster;  a  bully,  s. 
De^'pher-er  One  who  explains  characters,  s. 
OiUh^er-er  One  who  gathers ;  a  oollector,  8. 
Fur^ther-er  A  promoter;  an  adraneer,  8. 
Bick^er-er  A  skirmisher,  8. 

Fr^per-tr  One  who  deals  in  old  things  Tamped  up,  0. 
Whit^ptT-tT  One  who  speaks  low  or  talks  secretly,  b. 

Ca'UTHT  A  proTider  of  food,  s. 
FruU^et-er  One  who  sells  fruit,  s. 
Pal^tet'er  An  unsincere  dealer;  a  diifter,  8. 
A-duVier-er  One  guilty  of  adultery,  s. 
PouVter-er  One  who  Bells  fonte  rea^y  for  the  oook,  b. 
84 


4tt  BEIl 

PUsU^ter-fr  Om  idko  oorers  wmUs  with  phtister,  ■. 
HuckftUr-tT  A  retailer  of  goods  in  small  quantities,  n 
Up-hcVMUT'tr  One  who  fturnuhes  houses,  &c.,  s. 
Bbm^ttr^er  A  swaggerer;  a  noisj  person,  s. 
FUWUtht  a  wheedler ;  a  ikwner,  s. 
Bmal'UTHT  One  who  has  a  sii|^t  knowledge,  s. 
XJi'Urtr  A  seller;  divulger;  speaker,  s. 
Fm^Ur-tr  A  dog  keeper,  s. 
Pew^Ur-tr  One  who  works  in  pewter,  s. 
Slato'n^er  An  idiot ;  a  driveller,  s. 
IWrer-er  One  nnsettled  in  his  opinion,  s. 
Bt-Ua/gtuT-^r  One  that  besieges  a  plaoe,  s. 
D^Uv'er-er  A  preserver ;  Saviour ;  relater,  s. 
FiWer  One  who  sets  on  fire,  or  stirs  up,  s. 
Hi'r§t  One  who  employs  or  uses  for  hhre,  s. 
Adrfni'rer  He  that  regards ;  a  lover,  s. 
Jn-qui^rer  One  who  adcs,  searches,  or  examinee,  s. 

Bi/rer  A  pieroer,  s. 
A-dt/rer  A  worshipper ;  oo»  that  ad<Hre8,  s. 
Ar^mor-tr  One  who  makes  arms,  s. 
RvffMf^  A  spreader  of  reports,  s. 
Hon^or-er  One  who  honours,  or  greatly  reopeots,  s. 
DU-hon'or-er  He  who  treats  another  ill,  s. 
Va'par-er  A  boaster ;  a  braggart,  s. 
Be-^U/rer  One  who  restores,  s. 
Fa^var^  One  who  favours  or  regards,  s. 
Ab'hor^nr  A  hater ;  in  the  time  of  Charles  IL  an  antipe- 

titioner,  s. 
D&-mur^rer  A  stop  in  a  law-suit,  e. 

Cu'rer  A  healor ;  a  phjrsioian,  s. 
Pro'cu^rer  A  pimp ;  pander ;  obtainer,  s. 
En^uWer  One  that  can  endure;  a  sustainer,  s. 
AvfgurTtT  The  same  with  augur,  s. 
Con^jthter  An  enchanter ;  a  fbrtunet^er,  s. 
Per^JuHr$r  One  that  swears  falsely,  s. 
Al-lufrer  One  who  entices  or  attempts,  s. 
Mur^MUT'er  A  grumbler ;  a  repiner,  s. 
Ma-nu^rer  He  who  manures  land ;  a  husbandman,  s. 
La^bour-er  One  who  labours  or  takes  pains,  s. 
Fdl^hw-khbour-er  One  labouring  for  the  same  end,  s. 
Doff^la-^wur-er  One  who  works  by  the  day,  s. 
Ta^bour-er  One  who  beats  a  tabour,  s. 
Har^bour-er  One  that  entertains  another,  s. 

Seour^er  One  who  scours ;  a  purge,  s. 
Bu^mour-er  See  Bitmorer,  s. 
ffon^our-er  See  Ebnorer,  s. 
Du-hon^our-er  See  Dishonorer,  s. 
Bf^-deav^our-er  One  who  endeavours,  s. 
Fa^vour-m'  See  Favorer  ,  s. 
IVMt«^tt-r«r  One  who  has  the  care  of  money,  sl 
Cm'wHrer  One  who  blames,  s. 
U'wrrer  One  who  practises  usuiy^  s. 


Mm^^ac^tivk^nr  An  artifieer;  a  workBiSB»  ■« 
Lee^iu^er  A  teacher  by  leotoree,  s. 
F<n^<tt-rer  He  who  Yentares,  o. 
Adrvm'UiHrer  He  that  haiards  or  Iriee^  •. 

Lta'itT  One  who  gleans,  8. 
Tm^pUa-ttT  One  who  compUea  aerrilely,  8. 
Pur'eha^er  One  who  makes  a  porohase,  s. 

PraWer  One  who  praises ;  a  eommender,  8. 
Ap-praia^tr  One  who  sets  a  value  on  goods^  s. 
A^er-d-^er  He  that  directs  or  uses  exercise,  8. 
JBz^or-d-ser  One  who  oasts  out  evil  spirits,  8. 
CtU^&<hi-$€r  One  who  catechises,  s. 
JB^U^<hmi-8er  An  abridger ;  an  abstracter,  8. 
Bn^ter-pri-ser  An  adventurer ;  a  schemer,  8. 

Prae^U-ser  One  that  practises  any  thing*  a. 
AA-vtT-Wur  That  which  gives  informaHon,  8. 

Ad^'uT  A  person  that  advises ;  a  counsellor,  •• 
R^-vVttT  An  examiner ;  a  superintendent,  Sw 
D^-vi^9er  A  contriver;  an  inventor,  s. 
CruifttT  A  ship ;  one  that  seeks  prey,  s. 
Fala^er  A  deceiver,  s. 
HalM^er  A  rope  less  than  a  cable,  s. 
PWter  The  moth  that  runs  into  a  candle  flaaM^  » 
Olean'aer  One  that  makes  dean,  s, 

Ctn'ur  The  incense  pan,  8. 
Li'em-ier  One  who  grants  permission,  s. 
Oon-dmUfr  A  vessel  wherein  to  carowd  the  air,  8. 
Ditptn'ttT  One  who  dispenses,  8. 

Lf/ur  One  who  has  suffered  loss,  8. 
Choo^ur  One  who  chooses,  s. 
Imrfi/ufr  He  who  ei\joins,  s. 
Oow^uT  An  author ;  a  writer,  8l 
Dort^tr  A  pannier,  s. 
Oomra^er  A  race  horse ;  a  horse  racer,  s. 
Horte^court-^  One  who  runs,  or  deals  in  horses,  8. 
Pura^er  An  officer  on  board  a  ship,  a. 
.    Leu'er  A  barbarous  corruption  of  less,  a. 
LtM'er  Formed  by  corruption  from  less,  adv. 
Drtu^tT  One  who  dresses ;  a  kitchen  table,  s. 
0lo99^er  A  scholiast ;  a  commentator,  s. 
En-groM^er  A  monopolizer,  s. 
JHi-cuM^er  He  that  discusses,  s. 
U^$er  One  who  uses,  s. 
Ac-cu^ter  One  who  accuses  another,  & 

Mou^ier  A  cat  that  catches  mice^  s. 
CorTou^ur  A  toper ;  a  drinker,  8w 
To  carter  To  provide  food,  ▼.  a. 
Beefeat-cr  A  yeoman  of  the  guard,  8. 

Heather  An  iron  to  put  into  a  box  iron,  &e.,  ■• 
Be-paal^er  One  who  repeats ;  a  watch,  s. 
Uan^ka-ter  One  who  hates  mankind,  s. 
Wom^an-ha-ter  One  who  hates  women,  a. 


iOi  VBB 


Be-k/Ur  A  tdtcr ;  %  Mdtir,  s. 
I-dol^orter  A  worahippOT  of  imagw,  t. 
Blaster  One  who  oofws  with  sl^oa,  s. 
Piro-ma^ter  A  nMmhniM  that  ooT«n  the  brain,  g. 
CoH^se-^or-Ur  One  who  oonseorates,  s. 
ExHu^pe-^<k4er  He  that  exasperates,  s. 

Be-gra'ter  A  forestyier ;  an  togrosser,  s. 
Pre/ttr  An  Idle  talker,  s. 

Wafter  One  of  the  elements;  the  sea ;  nrine;  lustre  of 
a  diamond;  i^oss  on  dyed  nlk,  &c.,  s. 
To  wafter  To  ^?e  water;  to  take  in  water,  t. 
Sui/ter  In  composition,  signifies  under.     T^rtu 
CUrmae^Ur  B^taty  serenth  or  ninth  year,  s. 
Char^ae-ter  A  mark ;  reputation ;  a  letter,  s. 
De-traetfer  A  danderer,  s. 

Pro-tract^ er  One  who  protraets ;  an  instmraent,  8. 
Ex-a€lf0r  An  extortioner;  one  iHio  exacts,  s. 
Ptr'SeOrm'  One  who  makes  perfect,  s. 
NegAect^er  One  who  neglects,  s. 
Ex-peet^er  One  who  waits  or  expects,  s. 
Di^eet^er  One  that  directs ;  a  cBscorerer,  s. 
De-teet^er  A  discorerer,  s. 
ConrifaHUei^tr  One  that  contradicts ;  an  opposer,  s. 
Af'/Uet^er  The  person  that  afflicts,  s. 
In-Jlici^er  He  who  punishes,  s. 
Ob-itrue^ter  One  that  hinders  or  opposes,  s. 
2b  de^ter^  To  discourage ;  to  dishearten,  t.  a. 
Par^get^er  A  plaisterer,  s. 

CaOi' trier  An  instrument  to  thrust  into  the  bladder,  s. 
Metier  A  measurer,  s.  [puis,  s. 

Diram^erter  A  line  of  a  eirde  diTiding  it  Into  two  equal 
Sm-i-di-am^e-ter  Half  a  diameter,  s. 
Pen-tam^e-ter  A  Terse  of  fiye  feet,  s. 
Htx-amfe-ter  A  Terse  of  six  feet,  s. 

dm^f'ter  A  sort  of  sword,  s. 
Pe-rim^e-ter  Circumference  or  compass  of  a  fig^ure,  8. 
O&^m^e-ier  One  Tersed  in  geomet^,  s. 
^n-e-mofii V^  An  instrument  to  measure  wind,  s. 
Ttur-mom't'ter  An  instrument  to  measure  heat,  s. 
Chro-nom^e-ter  An  instrument  to  measure  time,  s. 
Ba-rom^e-ter  A  weather  instrument  or  glass,  s. 
Mircrom^e-ter  An  instrument  to  measure  small  spaces,  s. 
Hy-drom'trUr  An  instrument  to  measure  the  extent  of  water,  s. 
'  Hy-grom'&'ter  An  instrument  to  measure  the  degrees  of  mois- 
ture, s. 
Hy-per^me-ier  That  which  is  aboTS  the  standard,  s. 
Trum'pet-^  One  who  sounds  a  trumpet  or  praise,  s. 

Pre^ter  A  particle  signifying  beside,  as  preternatural,  s. 
In-ter^pro-Ur  An  expositor ;  a  translator,  s. 

Fer^ret-er  One  that  hunts  another  in  his  priTaoies,  8. 
UWe^ter  Vessels  which  cany  the  urine  firom  the  kidnayi 
to  the  l^adder,  s. 


TER  4W 

Banfqud'^'  A  feaster ;  he  that  makes  faMs,  a. 
After  Behind,  prep. 
AfUr  Following  another,  ad. 
Here-after  In  a  future  Btate^  ad. 
Here-afUr  A  future  state,  s. 
There-after  According  to  that,  ad. 

Rafter  The  roof-timber  of  a  house,  8. 
Shiftier  An  artf^  person,  s. 
Shop'Uft-er  One  who  steals  from  shops,  s. 
FigWer  A  warrior ;  a  duelHst>  s. 
Priu^fight-er  One  who  fights  for  a  reward,  s. 
lAgWer  A  boat  for  unloading  ships,  s. 
Daagh'ter  A  female  child,  s. 
Laugh'ter  A  conYulslTe  merry  noise,  s. 
SUsagWier  Destruction  by  the  sword,  s. 
To  tlaugh'ter  To  slay ;  to  kill  with  the  sword,  t.  a. 
Man'tlaugh-ter  Murder  without  malice,  s. 

Wait^er  An  attendant  in  a  public  house,  s. 
Land^wait-er  One  who  watches  the  landing  of  goods,  a. 
Tide^tDoHrer  A  custom-house  officer,  s. 

BVter  He  that  bites;  a  sharper ;  a  trickster,  s. 
Baekfbi-ter  One  who  belies  any  one  secretly,  s. 
8heqf^bi-ter  A  petty  thief,  s. 

Ar^bUter  An  umpire  to  settle  a  dispute,  s. 
Ex-ei^ter  That  which  excites  or  stirs  up,  s. 

Sinister  He  who  smites,  s. 
Fu^mi-ter  See  Fumatory,  s. 

U-ni^ter  One  who  unites,  s. 
To  hitter  To  idle  away  time,  t.  n. 
Ohap^i-ter  The  dental  of  a  pillar,  s. 
WrVter  An  author;  one  who  writes,  s. 
Un-der-tmi'ter  An  insurer,  s. 

Vie'uter  One  who  visits ;  an  ocoaaioaal  judge,  s. 
InM'ter  One  who  iuTites,  s. 

Smt'er  A  petitioner ;  a  wooer,  s. 
To  aJi/Ur  To  change;  to  suffer  change,  t. 
To  fainter  To  hesitate  in  q^eech ;  to  fidl,  t. 
Master  A  rope,  s.  [six,  s. 

See-qtd-ayter  Containing  another  once  and  a  half,  as  nine  does 
To  politer  To  shift;  dodge;  squander,  t. 

SaU^er  One  who  salts,  seUs  salt,  or  things  salted,  s. 
PeaVter  A  psalm-book,  s. 
Shelter  A  coTer  f^om  iigury ;  protection,  s. 
To  theater  To  defend ;  protect ;  harbour ;  coyer,  t.  a. 
Hdfter-tkd-ter  Confusedly ;  without  order,  ad. 
8md/ter  One  who  melts  ore,  s. 
Spd/ter  A  kind  of  semi-metal,  s. 
To  wel^ter  To  roll  in  blood,  mire,  or  water,  t.  n. 
To  ewel^ier  To  dry  up ;  to  be  pained  with  heat,  t. 
Tofil^ter  To  pour  clear  off;  to  strain,  t.  a. 

FU^ter  A  strainer,  s. 
Pha^l/er  Something  to  canst  lore,  s. 


4M  TEE 

IbphOfUr  f^  csttM  tot«,  T.  tL 
MUfter  The  he  of  mny  fish,  s. 
BoVter  A  seiTe  to  s^Nurate  meal  Arom  bnyi»  il 
FiamU^er  An  offender,  8. 
FouZ^^A-  A  kftper;  » jtnnper,  8. 
Ctdfter  Part  of  a  plough,  8. 
To  a-duU^er  To  eommit  adiStery,  y. 
Counter  A  plonghshare,  a. 
Bonnier  Bidienle ;  ndUerj,  B. 
IV)  handier  To  play  upon ;  to  rally,  ▼.  a. 
To  ean^ter  To  gallop  gentiy  and  easfly.  t. 
Cannier  An  easy  gentle  gallop  of  a  horse,  8. 
AJrfMrcan'ter  A  circle  drawn  parallel  to  the  hootixon,  8l 
De-cani'tr  A  glass  Teesel  fbr  Uqnor,  s. 
Chant' er  A  singer  in  cathedrals ;  a  songster,  & 
En-cfumt'tr  A  sorcerer ;  a  magician,  s. 

PUmt'er  One  who  sows,  or  cnltiTates  a  colony,  8. 
Cov^e-nan-Ur  One  who  makes  a  eoYenant,  s. 

Rami'tr  One  who  rants ;  a  dissolute  religionist,  8. 
To  m'Ur  To  go  into ;  write  down ;  engage  in,  T. 
To  rt-enfUr  To  enter  again,  ▼.  a. 
Com-^nent-er  An  explainer;  an  annotatof,  8. 
Fo-merU'er  An  encoarager ;  a  supporter,  s. 
Rentier  One  who  holds  by  paying  rent,  8. 
Eaek'rent-tr  One  who  pays  the  utmo^  8. 
Dit-^erU'er  One  who  dissents ;  does  not  comply  inth  the  dia* 
cipline  of  the  established  church,  s. 
Tent'er  An  iron  hook;  nail;  difficulty;  trouble,  8. 
Vent'er  Womb;  mother,  s. 
In-vent'er  A  producer  or  deriser  of  something  new,  a. 
Fre-quent'er  One  who  goes  often  to  a  plade,  s. 
To  inkier'  To  bury,  t.  a. 
Pumlftt  One  who  profesees  pidnting,  1 
Miniver  A  coiner,  s. 

PoirU'er  The  thing  that  points ;  a  dog,  s. 
Prmt'tr  One  idio  prints  books  of  stains  linen,  8. 
To  dit^m-ter'  To  take  out  of  a  grate,  t.  a. 

Windier  The  last  and  cold  season  of  the  y^ar,  8. 
To  win^Ur  To  pass  or  fted  in  the  winter,  t. 
Mid'win'ter  The  winter  eolstioe,  s. 
Af'froiU'tr  The  person  that  affronts,  s. 

Haunt'er  One  who  frequents  a  place  much,  8. 
To  taufU'er  To  loiter ;  to  wander  about  idly,  ▼.  n. 
T^unt^er  A  sauey  answerer,  s. 
Vaunt' er  A  boaster ;  a  braggadocio,  s. 
Bun'ter  A  mean  woman ;  a  rag-gatheref ,  8. 
Hun'ter  One  who  chaseB  animals ;  a  horse,  s. 
For'tune-hunt'er  A  hunter  after  women  of  fortune,  s. 
Fox'himt-er  One  fond  of  hunting  foxes,  s. 
Coun'ter  Base  money ;  a  shop  table,  s. 
CourU'er  Contrary  to ;  the  wyotig  way,  ad. 
To  en-^om'Ur  To  fl^t;  attaek)  oppose ;  meet,  t. 


TBB  407 

Bnrwm^ter  Adnel;  baUle;  attack;  aooid^t^  9. 
Reti'Ctmnfter  A  personal  opposition ;  sudden  combat ;  easoal 

engagement,  s. 
Fnd-hooifer  A  robber ;  a  plunderer,  s. 
MocVer  A  disputer  of  moot  points,  s. 

Vi/ter  One  who  has  a  right  to  TotCt  4. 
Qui/ter  One  who  quotes  or  cites,  s. 
Chap'Ur  A  diyision  of  a  book;  the  whole  body  of  clergy- 
men in  a  cathedral  or  collefipate  church,  s. 
Ae-eqtt^er  He  who  accepts,  s. 

Tempi' tr  An  enticer ;  Satan,  s. 
Pron^tfer  One  who  helps  a  public  speaker,  s. 
Sump'Ur  A  horse  that  carries  clothes  or  furmture,  s. 
Phm-i-eop'ter  A  kind  of  bird,  s. 
In^ter-Tt^t'er  He  who  interrupts,  s. 
Car-rt^t'er  One  who  taints  or  corrupts,  s. 
To  barrier  To  exchange ;  to  truck,  t.  a. 
Bolster  Traffic  by  exchange  or  truck,,  s. 
Carrier  One  who  drives  a  cart,  s. 
Oar'ter  A  band  to  tie  up  stockings,  s. 
To  gcurfUr  To  tie  up  with  a  garter,  t.  a. 
Chart' er  A  royal  patent ;  a  priyilege,  s. 
Startfer  One  who  shrinks  f^om  bis  purpose,  s. 
Quar'ter  A  fourth;  eight  bushels;  mercy;  part;  station,  s. 
To  quar'ter  To  divide  into  fourths ;   to  board ;   a  term  in 
heraldry,  t.  a. 
Dt-HTi'er  One  who  deserts  or  forsakes,  8. 
An-ynhod-vtTi'er  A  critic ;  a  censurer,  s. 
Dirvert'er  Any  thing  that  diverts,  s. 
Qon^otri'er  One  who  makes  converts,  s. 
PaM}€rt'er  A  corrupter,  s. 
Com/^fort-er  One  who  supports  or  eases,  s. 

Por'ter  One  who  has  charge  of  a  gate^  a  carrier;  a 
kind  of  strong  beer,  s. 
Im-por'ier  One  who  brings  fh>m  abroad,  s. 
Shm^pari'er  One  who  supports ;  a  prop ;  a  defender,  s. 

St-torV(T  One  who  oppresses ;  an  extortioner,  s. 
Afa-bat-ter  Soft  white  marble,  s. 
AVorbiU'ttr  Very  white,  a. 

Catt'er  A  thrower ;  a  calculator,  s. 
Qramrmat'i-^at'ter  A  low  grammarian,  s. 

Po-Wi-€a9-ter  An  ignorant  pretender  to  politics,  s. 
Count' er-eaa-ter  A  caster  of  accounts ;  a  reckoner,  s. 
Featt'er  One  who  fhrea  deliciously,  s. 
(yie-as-ter  Wild  olive,  s.   Latin. 
Pirot'ter  A  foreign  coin  of  about  five  shillings,  a. 
PirUu'ier  A  square  column,  s. 
Plat'Ur  Salve  spread  upon  Unen,  &c.,  s. 
To  mrplaa'ter  To  cover  with  a  plaster,  t.  a. 
SmrpUu'ter  A  plaster,  s. 

Mat'Ur  The  chief  of  anv  place  or  thing,  s. 
To  mat'ter  To  conquer;  role;  perform,  t.  a* 


408  T  E  R 

Whpn'fiuu-4er  One  who  Icecps  irhores,  s. 
Tatl/wmg-Ur  One  who  imposes  tasks,  s. 
8ekooVm4u<er  He  who  teaches  a  school,  a. 
Bur^ffo-maa-ter  A  principal  citizen,  s. 
Quar^ter-ma^^er  One  who  regulates  quarters,  8. 
Mu$^ter'ma9-4er  One  who  saperintends  the  moster,  s. 
To  o-ver-mat^Ur  To  subdue ;  to  govern,  t.  a. 
CrafWrnat-ter  A  man  sldlled  in  his  trade,  s. 
MitU^mat-ter  One  who  presides  in  coinage,  s. 
Poft^maa-Ur  One  who  has  charge  of  conyejing  letters,  ■• 
Pa^moM-ter  One  who  pays  wages,  reward,  &c.,  s. 
Boatt^er  A  bragger,  s. 
CoasVer  One  who  sails  near  the  coast,  s. 
r<Nu<  V  He  who  toasts,  s. 
ZHi-at^ier  A  misfortune;  grief;  blast,  s. 
Tastier  One  who  tastes ;  a  dram-cup,  s. 
Po-€t-a»^ter  A  Tile  petty  poet,  s. 
(H-i-vas^ter  Dark  brown ;  tawny,  a. 

Wa^tter  A  prodigal ;  a  Tsln  consumer,  s. 
Web^tter  A  wearer,  obsolete,  s. 
Lol/8ter  A  shell-fish,  s. 
Lewd^iier  One  given  to  criminal  pleasures,  ■. 
Tofet'ier  To  corrupt;  separate;  rankle,  v.  a. 
Di-gett'er  The  person  or  thing  which  digests,  s. 

Jett^er  One  given  to  merriment ;  a  buffoon,  8. 
Pto-tut^er  One  who  protests,  s. 
Oumtftter  One  viciously  addicted  'to  play,  s. 
To  pu'ter  To  disturb ;  harass ;  encumber,  v.  a. 
FoT^ett-er  An  officer  or  inhabitant  of  a  forest,  s. 
Wrett^er  He  who  wrests,  s. 
Tett^er  A  cover  of  a  bed ;  a  sixpence,  s. 
To  8e-quest^er  To  set  aside ;  separate :  remove,  v.  a. 
Tet^ier  On  the  day  last  past»  ad. 
8ong^8ter  A  singer,  s. 
Young^tter  A  young  person,  s. 

Drug'tter  One  who  sells  drugs,  more  properly  druggist^  a. 
Seg^u-ter  A  list ;  record ;  keeper  of  a  register,  s. 
To  reg^u-ter  To  record ;  to  place  in  a  register,  v.  a. 
Soph^it'ter  A  sophist ;  an  insidious  logician,  s. 
Ar-curbal^ii-ter  A  crossbowman,  s. 

To  gWtet  To  shine ;  to  sparkle,  v.  a. 
Pal^mia-ier  One  who  deals  in  palmistry,  s. 
Can^it-ter  A  box  for  tea ;  a  small  basket,  s. 
Mtn^u-ter  Officer  of  state,  of  the  church ;  a  servant^  8. 
To  iub-mm^it'ter  To  supply ;  afford ;  serve  under,  v. 
To  ad-^nm^u-ter  To  give ;  perform ;  supply,  v.  n. 
Sm^u-ter  Left;  bad;  unfair;  unlucky,  a. 
Cloudier  A  place  of  religious  retirement ;   a  square  with 
piazzas,  s. 
To  eloia^ter  To  shut  in  a  cloister,  v.  a. 
To  roii^ter  To  behave  turbulently,  v.  n. 
Quir^it'ter  A  chorister ;  a  singer  in  concert,  s. 


.  TBB  40» 

Ohof^u-Ur  A  idiig«r  im  oathodnls,  s. 

Bar^rii-ter  A  person  qualified  to  plead  for  others,  s. 

I^ter  A  woman  bom  of  the  same  parents;  one  Off  the 
same  faith,  nature,  or  soeie^,  s. 
Twist^er  One  who  twists,  s. 
BoVster  A  large  pillow ;  a  pad  or  qnilt,  s. 
To  hoVsUr  To  pad ;  support ;  hold  tt^ther,  t.  a. 

HoVtUr  A  case  for  pistols,  s. 
Deem^$Ur  A  Judge,  purticularly  in  the  Isle  of  Man,  8. 
Mm'sUr  A  cathedral  church,  s. 
Bjpin'tUr  A  maiden  woman ;  one  that  spins,  s. 
Mon'iUr  Something  unnatural  or  horrible,  8. 
To  monaster  To  make  or  be  monstrous,  t.  a. 
PunUUr  Chie  who  puns,  s. 
Tofotfter  To  nurse ;  cherish ;  support,  t.  a. 
Pat'er-no^-ter  The  Lord's  Prayer,  s. 

Pott^tr  A  courier;  one  who  trayels  hastlljr,  s. 
Taj/iter  One  who  draws  drink,  s. 
Wh^^8ter  A  nimble  fellow,  s. 
MaUftUr  One  who  deals  in  malt,  s. 
At'ter  Corrupt  matter,  s. 
Bat^Ur  A  mixture  of  flour,  water,  and  eggs,  s. 
To  battier  To  bruise ;  to  beat  down,  t.  a. 
To  teat'Ur  To  spread  thinly ;  to  disperse,  t.  a. 

Roister  A  maker  of  hats,  s. 
To  hairier  To  harass,  t.  a. 

To  chattier  To  make  a  noise  like  birds,  or  with  the  teeth ;  to 
talk  idly,  t.  n. 
Ohat'ter  The  noise  of  birds,  &c ;  idle  prate,  s. 
To  ihat^ter  To  break  into  pieces ;  to  be  broken,  ▼. 

Lat'ter  Modem;  the  last  of  two,  a. 
To  blat'ter  To  roar,  t.  a. 
To  eku^ter  To  make  a  confused  noise ;  to  jar,  y. 

Clat^ter  A  confused  noise,  s. 
Tofiat^ter  To  soothe ;  to  please  with  tSilse  hopes,  T.  a. 
Plat'ttr  A  large  earthen  or  wooden  dish,  s. 
MaX'UT  Body;    materials;    sulgect;    affair;    importance; 
object;  purulent  running,  s. 
To  mat^ter  To  import ;  regard ;  produce  matter,  y. 
To  trruU^Ur  To  haTe  a  superficial  knoirtedge,  ▼.  n. 
Smat^ter  A  superficial  knowledge,  Sw 
Topat'ter  To  make  a  noise  like  hidl,  t.  n. 
To  apai'Ur  To  sprinkle ;  spit;  slander,  t. 
To  be-ipat^Ur  To  sprinkle  with  dirt;  to  slander,  T.  a. 
To  tat'Ur  To  tear;  to  rend,  t.  a. 
TcA'Ur  A  rag,  s. 
Bet'UT  More  good  or  chdoe,  a. 
Bei'ter  Advantage,  s. 
To  het^ter  To  improTc ;  advance ;  exceed,  T.  a. 
Tofei'Ur  To  bind;  tie;  chain;  shackle,  ▼.  *. 
To  tn-fei'Ur  To  put  in  chains,  t.  a. 
To  ynrfet^ter  To  free  from  shacklee,  t.  a» 
86 


41«  TSK 


Jbr^^ftr  A  wriltw  pOTMn,  s. 
FAtf^ler  Om  tbttt  whcta  or  r 
LitfUr  One  who  lets ;  a  vritten  meeeage ;  plaiB  ■fwnrag ; 
UmmdMldfm  of  tiie  Alphabet^  s. 
9V>  2er^l«>  To  etMip  wikk  IcUotb,  t.  a. 
BUod^UtrUr  A  phlebotomist,  s. 

Ar^Cv*  Om  wIm>  mU  ;  a  kisd  of  dog  for  game,  • 
BcmtfmtrUr  One  who  sets  boaes,  s. 

Bit^Ur  Sharp ;  eroel ;  terwe,  a. 
9V  im-bU'ter  To  Make  bitter ;  to  exasperate,  ▼.  a. 
Faster  That  which  eoafers  fttnesa,  s. 
To  iit^Ur  To  bring  forth ;  to  scatter  about,  ▼. 
Lit^Ur  A  sedan;    straw;    brood    of  pigs;    things  Ijing 
disorderly,  s. 
HoruflHrUT  A  carriage  hong  between  two  horses,  s. 
To  gWitr  To  shine  bristly ;  to  gleam,  ▼.  n. 
OWter  Lustre ;  bri^tnees,  s. 
SpWter  One  who  splits,  s. 
Rtrmit^ter  One  who  remits,  s. 
Com-mit^Ur  One  wIm  oosunits,  s. 
Knii^ter  One  who  knits,  s. 

Frit'ter  A  small  pancake ;  a  pieoe  cat  to  be  Med,  t. 
Tofrii'Ur  To  consume  by  {^eecmeal,  t.  a. 
Spii'UT  One  who  spits ;  a  yonng  deer,  s. 
BiifUr  One  who  sits;  a  bird  that  broods,  s. 
To  tii'Ur  To  langh  with  restraint,  t. 
Qwt^ter  A  deliTcrer,  s. 
To  twii^ter  To  make  a  noise  like  swallows,  t.  n. 
TwU^ter  Any  motion  or  disorder  of  pasnon,  s. 
Wier  An  amphibious  animal,  s. 
To  dottier  To  curd ;  to  hang  together,  y.  n. 
Plot^ter  A  contriver ;  a  conspirator,  s. 
Oom-plot^ter  A  conspirator,  s. 
Bog^trot'ter  One  who  Utcs  in  a  boggy  country,  s. 
To  tot^ter  To  be  in  danger  of  &lling,  y.  n. 
Wter  Outside ;  extreme ;  complete,  a. 
To  ut^Ur  To  speak ;  sell ;  publish,  y. 

ButUer  Food  made  from  cream,  s. 
To  but^ter  To  coyer  with  butter,  y.  a. 
Re-bui^ter  An  answer  to  a  rejoinder,  s. 
Swr^re-biU-Ur  An  answer  to  a  rebutter,  s. 

Cut^Ur  A  nimble  sailing  small  yessel,  8. 
Com^cut'ter  One  who  cuts  eoms,  s. 
Output  A  passage  for  water,  s. 
To  ffut^ier  To  cut  in  hollows,  y.  n. 
Shut'ter  One  who  shuts ;  a  cover  for  a  window,  s. 
CUu'ter  A  noise ;  bustle ;  hurry,  s. 
Tofiut^Ur  To  fly  heavily;  to  be  oonfhsed,  v. 
rUa^ier  Hurry ;  disorder  of  mind ;  conAision,  n 
l^utfUr  A  bustle ;  a  conAised  angry  speech,  s. 


VER  411 

7^  nutfUr  To  gramble ;  to  speak  eonfyraedly,  t. 
To  wput^ter  To  speak  hastily ;  to  spit  much,  t. 
Ex^e-cu^Ur  He  that  performs  or  executes  any  thing,  8. 
Nm'ter  Indifferent ;  of  neither  party,  a. 
Ntu'ter  One  who  stands  neuter,  s. 
Di'UifUt  That  which  dilates  or  thins,  8. 
PoI-WUt  a  defiler ;  a  corrupter,  s. 
Tram-^mu^Ur  One  that  transmutes,  s. 
Oui^et  That  which  is  without,  s. 
Oom-fu'ier  A  reckoner,  s. 
Dit^'ter  One  given  to  disputfaig,  s. 
Con^tti-tth-ter  He  that  constitutes,  s. 
Peu/ter  A  compound  of  metals,  s. 
Dex^ter  The  right;  not  the  left,  s. 
Am-^'dex^ier  One  who  uses  both  hands ;  a  knaye,  8. 
Prea^by-ter  A  priest ;  a  presbyterian,  s. 
To  a-^er^  To  declare  positirely,  t.  a. 
Bea^ver  An  animal ;  a  hat  of  beayer  ftar,  b. 
CUafver  A  butcher's  instrument,  s. 
Clea^vtr  The  herb  cllver,  s. 
Weafver  One  who  makes  threads  into  cloth,  8.    . 
Hav'er  One  who  possesses  or  holds,  s. 
Hax/tT  In  the  northern  countries  signifies  oat8,  8. 
Shafver  One  who  shares ;  a  sharp  dealer,  8. 
Clao'er  Clorer,  s. 
To  fflai/ar  To  flatter;  to  wheedle,  t. 
To  skn/er  To  drivel ;  to  emit  spittle,  ▼.  n. 
Slacker  Spittle;  drivel,  8. 
Cfra'ver  The  tool  and  man  that  migrsres,  s. 
En-gra'^er  One  who  engraves  on  copper,  silver,  ftc,  8. 
To  mta'ver  To  shake  the  voice ;  to  ^brate,  v.  n. 
Qua^ver  A  shake,  s. 
Semfi-guorver  Half  the  quantity  of  a  quaver,  s. 
To  waiver  To  be  unsettled ;  to  move  loosely,  t.  n. 
Ret'eu-^  One  that  rescues,  8. 
Sub^u^er  A  conqueror ;  a  tamer,  8. 

JBi/er  At  any  time;  eternally;  always,  ad. 
8an^de-ver  Salts  cast  up  in  glass-mating,  8. 
Fe^ver  A  disease,  s. 
Toft^ver  To  put  into  a  fevei^  t.  a. 
A-chie^ver  A  performer,  s. 

Be-Wver  He  that  believes;  an  orthodox  ehrlstlaii,  8. 
Unrbe4ie^ver  An.  infidel,  s. 
Dit-he-Wver  One  who  does  not  believe,  8. 
Mu-^fe-Ue^ver  One  who  holds  a  false  religion,  8. 
Be-lie^ver  One  that  relieves,  s. 
Leaver  A  mechanical  power,  s. 
Clev^er  Dexterous;  handsome;  fit;  ready,  a. 
Net/er  At  no  time,  ad. 
When-ev^er  At  whatsoever  time,  ad. 
Mi-nei/er  A  skin  with  specks  of  iHiite,  8. 
Who-m/er  Any  <me,  pron. 


412  VEB 

8o-€f/er  A  word  Joined  with  a  pronoan  or  adTorb, 
whoBO«Ter,  whatsoever,  howsooTer,  ad. 
Whenet-^o-^er  From  what  place  soever,  ad. 
Where-tiy-w^er  In  what  plaoe  soever,  ad. 
Wkichr9(h«/er  One  or  the  other,  pron. 
Whom-90-^tr  Any  person  whatever,  pron. 
WhtnTto-tf/er  At  whatsoever  time,  ad. 
WTuhw-ep^er  Any  without  exception,  pron. 
WkUh-er-^Khm/er  To  whatsoever  place,  a4. 
What-^(hev^er  This  or  that,  pron. 
ffofP^<hei/er  In  what  manner  soever,  ad. 
Wher-€i/er  At  whatever  place,  ad. 

To  teo^er  To  part  by  force ;  to  divide,  v.  a. 
To  M-zeo'er  To  afi&rm  with  great  solemnity,  v.  a. 
To  dit-tef/er  To  part  in  two ;  to  disunite,  v.  a. 
What-ev^er  This  or  that,  pron. 
How-^er  Nevertheless ;  yet ;  at  least,  ad. 
Loa'gwT  A  siege,  s. 
To  be-lea^guer  To  besiege  a  town,  &c.,  v.  a. 

InrinfgwT  One  who  intrigues  or  forms  plots,  8. 
HcHTong^uer  An  orator ;  a  public  speaker,  s. 
Ar^gu-er  A  disputer ;  a  reasoner,  s. 

Di'ver  One  who  dives,  s. 
D&^v^er  One  who  deceives,  s. 
Re^^v^er  One  who  receives ;  partaker  with  a  thief,  s. 
Oonrcwo'tT  One  who  understands,  s. 
Fw-giv^er  One  who  pardons,  s. 

Hi^ver  One  who  puts  bees  in  hiv^  8. 
Skh/er  A  piece  broken  off.  s. 
7b  tkk/tr  To  tremble ;  to  break  into  shivers,  v. 
Oif/er  One  that  gives,  s. 
Alms' gw-er  He  that  gives  alms,  s. 
Law'gkher  One  who  makes  laws,  s. 

Zti/er  One  who  lives ;  part  of  our  entrails,  s. 
CaVirvo'  A  hand-gun ;  a  harquebuss,  s. 
CWvtt  An  herb,  s. 
To  dt-Wer  To  give  up ;  save ;  relate,  ▼.  a. 
To  n-de-Ui/er  To  deliver  back,  v.  a. 

To  $Uo'er  To  divide  longwise ;  to  split,  v.  a. 

SUi/ir  A  branch  torn  off;  a  slice  cut  off,  s. 
(hU4iv'er  A  survivor,  s. 

Rioter  A  large  current  of  water,  8. 
Dri'ver  One  who  drives,  s. 
Dt-ri'vet  One  who  derives,  s. 
SkrVver  A  confessor,  s. 
Rt-vifver  One  who  invigorates  or  revives,  s. 
Qun/er  Nimble ;  active,  a. 
To  guiv'er  To  shake ;  tremble ;  shiver ;  shudder,  v.  n. 

Quiv'er  A  case  for  arrows,  s. 
Sur-vi'ver  One  who  outlives  another,  s. 
Sat'ver  A  plate  with  a  foot,  s. 
Quaeh-saVver  One  who  boasts  of  salves,  &c.,  8. 


WBS  418 

Val^u-^  An  appndser,  b. 
Deb/er  A  digger,  s. 

SU^vtr  A  wMte  hard  BMtal ;  mwMj  made  of  it,  0. 
iSW^tw  Made  of  silver ;  white ;  begoiliiig,  a. 
To  nVver  To  corer  with  leaf  aUrer,  t.  a. 
Quick^nlrver  Mercury,  8. 
Jt&^oh/er  One  who  reaolTes,  8. 
D%8-^Wer  That  which  dissohres,  0. 
Cul/ver  A  pigeon,  8. 
Hulfver  HoUy,  b. 
(yver  Above  in  place;  across;  before,  prep. 
(yver  Above  the  top ;  throngfaout,  ad. 
To  eov^er  To  overspread ;  conceal ;  hide,  v.  a. 

Cov^er  A  concealment ;  skreen ;  shelter ;  pretence,  0. 
To  re<of/er  To  grow  well  again ;  to  regain,  v. 
To  di§-^ov^er  To  disclose ;  find  out ;  espy,  v.  a. 
Moreover  More  than  yet  mentioned,  ad. 
To  hotter  To  hang  overhead ;   to  wander,  rhymeo  lorer, 
cover,  &C.,  v.  n. 
Loi/er  One  who  is  in  love,  or  that  likes  a  tiling,  8. 
Clo^ver  Trefoil  grass,  s. 
Olof/er  One  who  makes  or  sells  gloves,  8. 
Ftov^er  A  bird,  s. 

Mo^ver  One  who  moves ;  proposes,  Ac.,  a. 
Ro^ver  A  wanderer ;  pirate ;  fickle  person,  8. 
Dro^ver  One  who  drites  cattle  to  market,  s. 
Ap-pro^ver  One  who  approves ;  he  who  tries,  8. 
Dit^m/ver  One  that  conftites,  8. 

Tro^ver  An  action  for  goods  fonnd  and  not  delirered  vpoa 
demand,  s. 
Maff-te€U'0^ver  Proterbially,  half  drunk,  ad. 
Ex-cKequ^er  The  place  for  the  king's  money,  s. 
To  eonfquer  To  ruin ;  overcome ;  subdue,  v. 
Carv'er  He  who  carves,  s. 
Ob-aerv^er  One  that  remarks,  s. 
Be^erv^er  One  that  reserves,  s. 
Fro-terv^er  One  who  preserves,  s. 
Pwr-w/tT  One  who  follows  in  a  hostile  manner,  8. 
Drav/er  He  who  draws ;  a  sliding  box  in  a  ehtst,  0. 
Pme^draw-er  One  who  draws  up  rents  neatly,  8. 
Wire^draw-er  One  who  spins  wire,  s. 
Tooth^drauh^  One  who  pulls  out  teeth,  8. 
Sawder  One  who  saws  timber,  &c.,  8. 
Taw^er  A  dresser  of  white  leather,  s. 
Ew^er  A  kind  of  spout;  a  jug  tot  water,  o. 
Htw'er  One  who  hews  wood  or  stone,  8. 
8keu/er  A  pin  to  truss  meat,  s. 
To  ^ett/er  To  fksten  with  skewers,  v.  a. 
Brew^er  One  who  brews,  s. 
Sew^er  An  officer  at  feasts ;  a  passage  for  wvtar;  he  or 

she  that  uses  a  needle,  s. 
BotD^er  An  arbour  in  a  garden ;  aa  aadior,  0; 
86* 


414  YBB 

7b  im-how^er  To  shelter  witii  trees,  t.  ft.  f  ▼.  m, 

lb  eow^tr  To  sink  bj  bending  the  kneee;  to  shrink;  stoop. 

Dowser  A  jointure ;  a  wife's  portion,  s. 
Wi^dow-er  A  man  whose  wife  is  dead,  s. 

Showier  Bain ;  a  liberal  distribution,  s. 
To  showier  To  wet ;  to  poor  down,  y.  a. 

Lov/tT  Cloudiness ;  gloominess,  rhymes  hour,  s. 
To  low^er  To  bring  low ;  reduce ;  sink,  pronounced  lore,  t. 
To  low^er  To  appear  gloomy ;  to  frown,  rhymes  hour,  t.  n. 

Flow^er  The  blossom  of  a  plant ;  meal ;  prime,  e. 
To  fiov/tr  To  be  in  flower ;  to  firoth,  t.  n. 
CoVUrficAD-^  Cauliflower,  s. 
OcoA'irjUiVMT  A  species  of  cabbage,  s. 

Fol^low-€r  One  who  follows ;  a  dependant,  s. 
Win^novher  He  who  winnows,  s. 

Fow^tr  Command;   strength;  ability;  gorenunoit;  po- 
tentate; influence;  reach,  s. 
To  em-j^v/er  To  authorise ;  to  enable,  ▼.  a. 
To  o-ver-jifov/er  To  oppress  by  power ;  to  conquer,  t.  a. 
Rov/er  One  that  manages  an  oar,  s. 
Bor^row-er  He  that  borrows,  s. 

Sov/er  One  who  sows  seed ;  a  promoter,  s. 
Tov/er  A  citadel ;  high  building ;  head  drees,  s. 
A-vov/er  He  who  aTows  or  justifles,  s. 
To  an^swer  To  reply  unto ;  to  resoWe,  t.  a. 
An^swer  A  reply ;  a  solution,  s. 
Coaz^er  A  wheedler ;  a  flatterer,  s. 
Tax^er  One  who  taxes ;  one  who  inspects  bills,  s. 
Vex^er  He  who  vexes,  s. 
Foxier  One  who  fights  with  the  fist,  s. 
Lay'er  A  stratum ;  the  sprig  of  a  plant,  s. 
Briek^lay-er  A  brick  mason,  s. 

Play^er  One  who  plays,  mimics,  or  performs  plays,  s. 
Slay'er  A  killer ;  a  murderer,  s. 
Man^slay-er  One  that  has  killed  another,  s. 
Pay'tr  One  that  pays,  s. 
Pray'er  A  petition ;  intreaty ;  importunity,  8. 
Be-tray'er  He  that  betrays ;  a  traitor,  s. 
•      SooWsay-tr  A  foreteller ;  a  predictor,  s. 
SouthUay-er  A  predictor,  s. 
OamUay-er  An  opponent ;  an  adversary,  s. 
A%-9ay'tT  He  who  tries  metal,  s. 
Mon'ey-er  A  dealer  in  money ;  a  banker,  s. 

Prey'er  A  robber ;  devourer ;  plunderer,  s. 
Convey' er  One  who  conyeys  anything,  s. 
Dt-fy'er  A  challenger,  s. 
Flyfet  One  that  flies ;  the  fly  of  a  jack,  s. 
(yytr  A  court  of  oyer  and  terminer  is  a  judicature 
where  causes  are  heard  and  determined^  s. 
JEmrphy^er  One  that  uses  or  causes  to  be  used,  s. 
An-noy^er  The  person  that  annoys,  s. 
Dt^iroy'er  One  who  destroys,  s. 


EIB  415 

Bwjf^ef  A  piurehafler ;  one  who  Imxs,  b. 
LawfytT  One  who  praotises  law ;  %  pleader,  &o.,  8. 
Sawfyw  One  who  eaws  timber,  s. 
Bov/yer  An  archer ;  a  bow  maker,  8. 
Bray'er  One  that  brays ;  an  instrument  to  stir  np  ink,  ■» 
Qc/ter  One  who  gases,  s. 
8UEr^g€hur  An  astronomer ;  an  astrologer,  s. 
BU/ur  One  that  spreads  reports,  s. 
Mafter  A  maple  onp,  s. 
Oar^fMn-^i-ur  A  Toradons  eater,  s. 
Ag^gran-4i'ter  He  that  makes  another  great,  8. 
B&-8€i^zer  One  that  seises  again,  s. 
Mar^at^-ter  He  who  moralises,  s. 
Cv/iVi-ner  He  that  redMms  others  firom  sarageness,  s. 
Tem^jpo-ri-Mer  A  time-senrer ;  a  trimmer,  8. 
Pri^Mer  One  who  Talues,  s. 
Si'ur  A  rank  of  students  at  college,  s. 
A9-tVMer  An  officer  who  has  the  care  of  weij^ts,  Ac,  s. 
Dog^ma^irur  A  magisterial  teacher,  8. 
Bap-H^zer  One  who  cristens,  s. 
An^a^ly-aar  Tliat  which  has  the  power  of  analyiing,  s. 

Bta'ter  A  whisperer,  s.  [tare,  s. 

Air  The  element  in  which  we  breathe;  tune;  ges- 
To  air  To  giye  or  take  air,  t.  a. 
Fair  Beautiful;  white;  clear;  not  cloudy;  just,  a. 
Fair  Oentlj ;  ciTilly ;  on  good  terms,  ad. 
Fair  The  female  sex ;  a  free  market ;  honesty,  s. 
Af'fair^  Business ;  matter ;  thing,  s. 
Utirfair^  Disingenuous ;  not  hon^  a. 

Hair  One  of  the  ooTerings  of  the  body,  8. 
Chair  A  moreable  seat;  a  sedan,  s. 
Arm-thair^  An  elbow  chair,  s. 
Ml-how-<hmr^  A  chair  with  arms,  s. 
Hone^hair  The  hair  of  horses,  s. 
Mi/hair  Stuff  made  of  camels'  ix  other  hair,  s. 
Lair  The  bed  of  a  boar  or  wild  beast,  s. 
DetMHMk^  Elegant;  well-bred;  civil,  a. 

Potr  Two  things  suiting  one  another ;  a  couple,  s. 
Topmr  To  join  in  couples ;  to  suit,  t. 
To  re-pair^  To  mend;  fill  up  anew;  go  unto,  t. 

Bo^Ktir^  A  reparation ;  supply  of  loss ;  abode,  s. 
To  im^pair^  To  lessen ;  injure ;  make  worse,  t.  a. 
Im-pair^  Diminution ;  injury,  s. 
De-tpair^  Hopeless  state,  s. 
To  de-tpair^  To  be  without  hope,  t^  n. 
Cor'tmr  A  pirate,  s. 

iSSfotr  A  step  to  ascend  by,  s. 
TTotr  A  particular  piece  of  timber  s. 
Nafdir  The  point  opposite  to  the  senith,  s. 

Em  He  who  inherits  by  law>  rhymes  care,  8. 
^  A«tr  To  inherit,  y.  a. 
Co'Mr  A  joint  heir,  8. 


416  lOB 

7%eir  Of  tktm,  pno.  poasb  of  tlMj,  ili jbm  tare. 

Fir  A  tree,  rl^rsee  enr,  s. 
CAotr  Part  of  a  ekwek ;  naeen^  ^jmee  fire,  8. 
Me-mair^  An  acoonnt  of  U17  thisg,  a. 
JB^-eri'toir^  A  kind  <tf  desk  on  a  efaeet  of  drawers,  8. 
Mon-toir^  A  stone  to  mount  a  korse  from,  s. 
De-^Doir^  Serrioe ;  an  act  of  oivilitj,  s. 
Rea-^T-voir^  A  large  ooBserratory  of  water,  s^ 
Sir  A  word  of  respect,  rhynee  ear,  ik 
To  $tir  To  moTO ;  incite ;  animate,  rhymes  oar,  ▼.  a. 
Stir  A  tamult ;  bustle ;  agitation,  s. 
lb  be-ttir^  To  moTO  quickly  or  much,  f.  a.  » 

E-Ux^ir  The  quinteseenoe ;  a  medicine ;  a  cordial,  s. 
Or  Gold  in  heraldry,  rhymes  pore,  four,  fto.,  s. 
Or  Either,  ee^|. 
Amrha8^$a-4or  A  representiTe  oi  a  prince  or  state,  sent  npon 

*    business  to  foreign  powers,  s. 
Bm'ba»'9€rdor  One  sent  en  a  public  message,  s. 

Cor^ri-dar  Covert  way  round  fortifioatioiis,  4^,  s. 
Splm^dor  Lustre;  magnificence;  poBp,.s. 
Lau'i^*ar^  A  French  gold  coin,  vslue  about  17t. 
Lew-it-d^or^  A  French  gold  coin,  value  17«. 

Mefi&^tr  A  preternatural  appearance  in  the  sky,  s. 

For  Prep,  whose  various  significations  see  in  Johnson. 
Ufirlook^edrfor  Unexpected ;  not  foreseen,  a. 
Un-hf/ped-for  Not  expected,  a. 

Fra'gor  A  noise ;  a  crack ;  a  crash,  a. 
AVgoT  Extreme  cold;  chillness,  s. 
To  ab-hor^  To  hate ;  detest ;  dislike  much,  v.  a.* 
Anchor  A  species  of  the  herpes ;  scald  head,  s. 
Pchor  A  thin  watery  humour  like  serum,  s. 
An^chor  An  iron  to  hold  a  ship,  s. 
To  an^ehor  To  cast  an  anchor ;  to  rest  on,  v.  a. 
Skeet^an-ehor  The  largest  anchor ;  chief  support,  s. 
Met^a-phor  A  change  from  natural  to  figurative,  s. 
Au^thor  A  beginner ;  inventor ;  writer,  s. 
Ma^jor  Greater ;  senior,  a. 
Ma^jor  An  officer  in  the  army ;  a  term  in  logic,  s. 
Drum-ma^jor  The  chief  drummer,  s. 
Se^ni-or  Older  than  another,  a. 
Se^ni-or  One  older  than  another,  s. 
Seign^i-or  A  lord,  with  the  Italians,  s. 
Ju^ni-or  The  younger,  a. 
In-ftfri-oT  Lower,  a. 
In-ftfri-^ir  A  person  of  lower  rank,  s.    . 
Su-pe^ri-or  Higher;  greater;  preferable,  a. 
Surpe^ri-or  One  more  excellent  or  dignified,  •• 
An-U^ri'Or  Former ;  going  before,  a. 
In-tyri-or  Internal;  inward,  a. 
Pot-Wri-or  Following ;  backward,  a. 
JSx-te^ri-or  Outward ;  external,  a. 
War^ri-or  A  soldier,  s. 


ROB  41T 

Squa'loT  NastinesB ;  coftreeoess,  s. 
Baek'e4or  An  unmarried  man;  one  who  takes  his  first 
degree  in  any  profession,  s. 
8ail/or  A  seaman,  s. 
T€ti^lor  One  who  makes  men's  olothes,  s. 
CfuMfcelrlor  A  great  officer  of  state,  s. 
Vk^ehan-cMcr  Second  magistrate  in  nniTsrsitiee,  s. 
Cre^moT  A  milky  substance,  s. 
Trt^mor  A  quiTcring  motion,  s. 

Nor  A  negative  particle,  oonj. 
Mem.' or  A  lord's  jurisdiction,  s. 
D&-mean'or  Carriage;  behayiour,  s. 
Mit-^i^-fnean'or  An  offence ;  ill  behaTionr,  s. 
AUi'tHMT  A  kind  of  digesting  fhmace,  s. 

Tm'or  Continuity  of  state ;  sound  in  music ;  purport,  s. 
^     Mi'nor  Potty;  inconsiderable;  lees,  a. 

Mi'nor  One  under  age ;  the  second  proposition,  s. 
AUWmi-nor  One  who  paints  on  paper,  s. 
Di/ncT  A  giTer;  a  beetower,  s. 
Honfor  Dignity;  reputation;  Tirtue,  s. 
To  hoftfor  To  reyerence ;  to  di^^iify,  t.  a. 
MoiUh'honror  A  pretended  regard,  s. 

Dit-hon'or  Reproach ;  disgrace ;  censure,  s. 
To  da-hon'or  To  disgrace;  to  deflour,  t.  a. 
Mam-per'nor  Surety;  bail,  s. 
Ooi/em-or  One  who  has  high  authority;  a  tutor,  s. 
Boor  A  clown ;  a  lout,  s. 

Door  A  gate  of  a  house ;  an  opening,  rhymes  ore,  ■• 
Bat'tie-door  An  instrument  to  strike  shuttlecocks,  s. 
Back-door  The  door  behind  the  house,  & 
Trapdoor  A  door  in  the  floor  or  roof,  s. 
Death* t'door  A  near  approach  to  death,  s. 

Floor  The  bottom  of  a  room,  &c.,  rhymes  ore,  s. 
To  floor  To  lay  a  bottom  to  a  room,  t.  a. 
Qround'floor  The  lower  story  of  a  house,  s. 
Thrath'inff'floor  An  area  to  beat  com  in,  s. 

Moor  A  negro ;  a  marsh ;  watery  ground,  s. 
To  moor  To  fasten;  to  fix  with  anchors,  t.  a. 
BUuk^Ormoor  A  negro,  s. 
Blackfmoor  A  negro,  s. 
To  un-moor'  To  heave  up  an  anchor,  t.  a. 

Foor  Indigent;  mean;  paltiy;  unhappy,  a. 
Sa'por  Taste;  power  of  affecting  the  piOate,  s. 
Te'jHfr  Lukewarmness,  s. 
Tor'por  Dulness ;  numbness,  s.   Latin. 
Stufjpor  Suspension  or  diminution  of  sensibility,  s. 
Em'per-or  A  monarch  superior  to  a  Idng,  s. 
Con'quer-or  One  who  orercomes,  s. 

Br'ror  A  mistake ;  blunder ;  sin ;  />ffeiioe,  s. 
Ttr'ror  Fear;  the  cause  of  fear,  s. 
Mtr^ror  A  looking-glasB ;  a  pattern,  s. 
Hor'ror  Terror ;  dreariness ;  gloomineiSi  s. 


418  TOR 

Ju'tw  a  jwrjF— ;  oae  of  ft  joy,  ■- 
Kmfjm^rcr  Om  who  Teftisa  to  swear  anpgifctr,  t. 

In-iirwr  A  tooth  so  eaDwl;  tke  e«tter,  s. 
Cop^m-sor  One  who  passes  s  tps  to  mnotkcr,  s. 
M€-€og^ni-mr  Hs  who  gircs  th«  reoogmsance,  a. 
Ftf^or  A  aask  ased  to  disguise,  s. 
Di-irifm>r  The  aaaber  given  to  dtride  bj,  a. 
athf«r-vif9or  An  oTcrsear;  aa  inspaetor,  s. 

Cenfwr  A  Roman  magistrate  who  taxed  estates,  a. 
In-ttmfwr  One  who  prorokes  or  inflames,  s. 
Ex-tenfwr  The  masele  bj  which  anj  limb  is  extended,  a. 

8pcnf9or  A  surety;  godfMher;  proxy,  s. 
De-fwr'wr  He  who  casts  oat  by  force,  s. 

Cf'tor  One  who  inenrs  a  penalty  by  dday,  a. 
Sm^u'wr  One  who  suooeeds  another,  s. 
Pred^e-ce9-9or  One  going  before,  s. 
Ai^U-ca-fir  One  who  goes  before  another,  a. 
In^ter-ce»-^or  A  mediator;  an  agent,  s. 
Conrfet'tor  One  iHio  hears  confessions,  s. 
C<m'fea^9or  One  who  saffers  for  religion,  s. 
Pro-ftM^mr  A  pmblic  teacher  of  some  art,  a. 

Le$^$or  One  who  grants  a  lease,  a 
Ag^et^miT  The  asssnlter  or  inTsder,  a. 
TroM-gret^wr  A  lawbreaker ;  sinner ;  olTender,  a. 
D^^prt^mrr  He  that  keeps  or  presses  down,  s. 
Op-fTt^wr  One  who  oppresses  others,  a 
Shf^ea^9or  One  that  suppresses  or  emshes,  a. 
OMwer^jor  One  that  sits  with  others,  s. 
A9'm»^9or  One  who  sits  by  a  judge;  one  who  lays  taxes,  a 
Fo$'set^tor  An  owner;  master;  proprietor,  s. 
Seia^sar  A  smsll  psir  of  shears,  &o.,  s. 
Tor  A  tower;  a  high  pointed  rock,  s. 
Per-^ttr-baftor  A  raiser  of  commotions,  s. 
Dof^re-co'tor  An  excuser,  s. 
JDed't'Ca-tor  One  who  dedicates,  s. 
VWdi-cortor  One  who  findicates,  s. 
Pae-i-fi-eaftor  A  peace  maker,  s. 
Sac-Ti-Ji^<a^tor  One  who  offers  a  saeriice,  s. 
Ver-si-firca'tor  A  versifier ;  a  maker  of  verses,  a. 
Ta-ti-fi-ca^tor  One  who  witnesses,  s. 
Jtu-ti-fi-ea'tor  One  who  defends  or  justifies,  s. 
Mulrti^-ea^tm'  That  which  multiplies,  s. 

JExyli-ca^tor  An  expounder ;  an  interj^eter,  a. 
For^ni'ca-ior  A  whoremonger,  s. 
Pre-var^i'Ca-tor  A  shuffler ;  a  caviller,  s. 
So-phit^ti-eortor  An  adulterator,  s. 
Prog-noi'ti-ca'tor  One  who  foretells,  s. 
E-quiv^o-ca-toT  One  who  equivocates,  s. 
D^f-^'Un  A  robber ;  a  devourer,  s. 
JS-tu^ei-da-tor  An  explainer;  an  expositor,  s. 

Man-da^ tor  A  director ;  a  commander,  s. 
Sm-^nrdt/tor  A  eoirector ;  an  improver,  s. 


TOR  419 

B^-^iktiOfor  One  who  obBerres  tke  eioliemts  of  th«  king,  0. 
Exrcheat'or  See  Esckeator, 
Cr&^tor  One  who  gives  existence ;  God,  s. 
Proe-re-a^tor  Generator;  begetter,  s. 
In^da-gaftor  A  searcher;  an  examiner,  8. 
Pnhporga^tor  A  spreader ;  a  producer,  s. 
Ltg'orioT  One  who  leaves  legacies,  s. 
Al-Urgaftor  Chieflj  the  crocodile  of  America,  s. 
In-tti-ga^tor  One  who  incites  to  ill,  s. 
NaoMrga'tor  One  who  goTems  or  pilots  a  ship,  s. 
Fro-mtU-ga^tor  A  pablisher ;  an  open  teacher,  t 
In-Ur-ro-ga^tor  An  asker  of  questions,  s 
Com-pur-ga^tor  Witness  to  the  credibility  of  another,  s. 
D&^nunrdra'tor  He  who  informs  or  proclaims,  s. 
Oktd^-a^ior  A  sword  player ;  a  prize-fighter,  s. 
Me-dira'tor  An  intercessor;  an  adyiser,  s. 
In-nd-ira^tor  One  who  lies  in  wait,  s. 
Con-cUri-a^tor  One  that  makes  peace,  s. 
O-pm-i-a^tor  An  obstinate  stubborn  person,  s. 
Cit-lum-nira^tar  A  false  accuser ;  a  slanderer,  s. 
Im^o-prira'ior  A  layman  possoBsed  of  church  lands,  s. 
Ap-fTo-prira^tor  One  possessed  of  an  appropriated  benefice,  s. 
Cen-tu-ri-a^tar  He  who  divides  time  into  centniieSy  s. 
Pro-pU'i-a-ior  One  who  propitiates,  s. 
Ne-go^U-cL-tor  One  employed  to  treat,  8. 
Ah-bre^vf-a-ior.  One  who  abridges,  s. 

De-ia^tar  An  accuser  ;^an  informer,  s. 
Di-Wtor  That  which  widens  or  extends,  s. 
Vm-tirki^tar  An  engine  to  supply  air,  s. 
Col-la^ tor  One  who  compares  or  prefers,  b. 
Viro4a^ior  One  who  violates,  s. 
In-ter^po-ia-tor  One  who  puts  false  passages  into  books,  &c.,  s. 

Con-^o-la^tar  A  comforter,  s. 
Conrtem-pla^tor  One  employed  in  study,  s. 
Leg-u4afior  A  lawgiver,  s. 

TramAaftor  One  who  turns  into  another  language,  s. 
Pee^u-la-tor  A  robber  of  the  public,  s. 
Spee^urla-tor  One  who  forms  theories ;  a  watcher,  a. 
Valfeu-lct-tor  A  reckoner ;  a  computer,  s. 
In-^x/urithtar  One  who  inoculates,  s. 
Ad-u-Wior  A  flatterer,  s. 

Mod^U'la-tor  One  who  forms  sounds  to  a  key  in  music,  &c.,  a. 
Co-ag'u-Wior  That  which  causes  coagulation,  s. 

Reg^u4a^tor  That  which  regulates,  s. 
Dee-la-ma^tor  One  who  declaims,  s. 
Em^u-la-tor  A  rival ;  a  competitor,  s. 
Ae^u^mu-la-tor  He  that  accumulates,  s. 
Dt'pcp'u^la-tor  A  destroyer  of  mankind,  s. 
Ex^^tu-la-tor  One  who  debates  with  another,  s. 
An^tm-a-tor  That  which  gives  life,  s. 
Bi^thma-tor  A  setUer  of  rates,  s. 
Con-far-mafior  An  attester;  an  establisher,  s. 


420  TOR 

8m^^4or  A  pobBe  Mimsdlor,  s. 

tkoMmoe-i^M^Ufr  A  premdier;  %  ^[Mechraftker,  s. 

Dec-4i-na^tor  An  ioBtnimeiit  in  diftlling,  s. 

JKE-ajn-f-na^lor  An  examiner ;  an  inqnirer,  8. 

JHt^em  i  nt/ior  He  that  seatten ;  a  spreader,  8. 

Me-cnm^i^na-UfT  He  who  returns  one  charge  with  anotiber,  s. 

Ikm^i-na-tor  The  preriding  power,  a. 
De-nam^i-na-tor  The  giTer  of  a  nune ;  an  arithmetical  term,  8. 
De-Ur^mi-nthtar  One  fHio  determines,  s. 
Sz-4er^mi^na'U)r  That  which  destroys,  s. 
HWmi^nortor  One  iHio  giyes  light,  s. 
Op-irna'tor  One  who  holds  an  opinion,  8. 
U-^ri-naftoT  A  direr,  8. 
At^at^n-wt-ior  A  mnrderer ;  a  manHDer,  8. 
Pro-eras^ti-mUor  A  dilatory  person,  s. 
Pre-de$^tMUhtor  One  who  holds  predestination,  8. 
Coihifiu^ti-na-tor  That  which  unites  wonnds,  8. 
Ej^Ur^porior  One  who  roots  out;  a  destroyer,  a. 
Sq/a-ra-tor  One  who  dirides ;  a  ditider,  s. 

Frthna^tor  A  mnsde  of  the  radios  to  torn  the  pafan  down,  i 
Mod^er-orior  One  who  roles ;  restrains ;  preades,  s. 
NuffM-ra-tor  A  number  which  measures  others,  8. 
Oenfer-a-tor  That  which  begets  or  prodnoes,  s. 
Vm'er'a-Uyr  One  who  rererences,  s. 
Op'er'a-Uyr  One  who  operates,  s. 
Co-^er<irU>r  One  who  jointly  endeaTomrs,  s. 
Con-tpir^thtor  A  plotter,  s. 

Or^a-iar  An  eloquent  man ;  a  petitioner,  ■. 
Deefihra-tor  An  adomer,  s. 
Per^ftM'artor  The  instrument  of  boring,  8. 
JSjc^lo-ra^tor  One  who  searches,  s. 
Bar^rortor  A  wrangler,  s. 
Nar^c/tor  A  teller ;  a  relator,  s. 
Ar^bi'tra-ior  A  determiner;  judge;  president,  8. 
Seq-uet-ira'tor  He  who  deprives  one  of  profits,  8. 
jLd-mmti-^tra^tor  He  that  administers,  s. 
De-mon^ttra-tor  One  that  proves  or  teaches,  8. 
(hi^a'ioT  One  who  manages  or  directs,  8. 
ProefvrTOrtor  A  manager ;  an  agent,  s. 

Put^ta'tor  A  striker ;  a  beater,  s. 
Du-pmsa^tor  One  who  deals  out  or  distributes,  8. 
Oht-^a'tor  A  commentator,  s. 
Cau^ta-tor  A  causer ;  an  author,  8. 
Spee-ta'tor  A  looker-on;  a  beholder,  s. 
Sec-taftor  A  follower ;  a  disciple,  s. 
In-Mec-ta'tor  One  who  harasses  with  pursuit,  b. 
DiC'ta'tor  A  ruler;  an  absolute  magistrate,  8. 
Ounc-tc/tor  One  who  delays  or  lingers,  s. 
Hab-it-a'tor  An  inhabitant,  s. 
Ag'i-ta-tor  He  who  manages  affairs,  8. 
Im'uia-tor  One  who  copies  another,  s. 
Com-mm-ta^tor  An  expositor ;  annotator,  s. 


TOR  421 

AfHUhtt/tor  A  writer  of  notes ;  a  oommentator,  s. 
Ra-ta'tor  That  which  gives  a  circular  motion,  s. 
Tet-ta'tor  A  man  who  leaves  a  will,  s. 
Seru-ta^tor  An  inquirer ;  searcher ;  examiner,  s. 

Le-va'tor  A  ohirurgical  instrument,  s. 
EVe-wi'tor  A  raiser  or  lifter  up,  s. 
Cul^tirva-tor  One  who  improves  or  promotes,  s. 
VayuHt-tar  An  appraiser,  s. 
In-tm^u-O'tor  He  who  insinuates,  s. 
Con'tin^U'thtar  One  who  continues  a  thing,  &c.,  s. 
NfM>a/tor  The  introducer  of  something  new,  s. 
In^no-va-tor  The  introducer  of  novelties,  s. 

B-qua'tor  A  line  dividing  the  globe  into  two  equal  parts,  ■• 
Ob-uf-va^tor  One  that  remarks,  s. 
Con-ser-va^tor  A  preserver ;  a  defender,  s. 
Debitor  One  who  is  in  debt,  s. 
Aei^or  One  who  acts  on  a  stage ;  a  doer,  s. 
Factor  An  agent  for  another,  s. 
Bn-aet^or  One  who  enacts,  s. 
Malrt-ffufUyr  An  offender  against  law,  s. 
Benr-e-faeftor  He  who  confers  a  benefit,  s. 
Con-trae^tor  One  who  makes  bargains,  s. 
Ai-traet'oT  One  who  attracts,  s. 
JSx-traet^or  That  by  which  any  thing  is  extracted,  s. 
Ef 'feet' or  One  who  effects ;  a  maker,  s. 
Htcftor  A  blustering  noisy  fellow,  s. 
To  het/tor  To  threaten ;  to  play  the  bully,  t. 
Ob^ect'or  One  who  objects,  s. 
Con-jecifoT  A  gnesser,  s. 

Pro^eet'or  One  who  forms  schemes  or  designs,  s. 
E-Uct'or  One  who  elects';  title  of  some  German  princes,  ■• 
Se-Ud'or  He  who  selects,  s. 
R&-flect'or  One  who  reflects,  s. 
Col-Uct'or  A  gatherer ;  a  tax-gatherer,  s. 
In-tpect'or  A  superintendent ;  a  nice  examiner,  s. 

Bee' tar  A  minister  of  a  parish;  ruler;  president,  s. 
Sulhrei/tor  A  rector's  deputy,  s. 
Dirrect'or  A  superintendaitt ;  a  ruler,  s. 
Cor^eU'ar  One  who  punishes  or  corrects,  s. 

See' tor  A  geometrical  instrument,  s. 
Pro-teei'or  A  defender ;  support ;  regent,  s. 
Fre^dici'or  One  who  foretells,  s. 
Lic'tor  A  beadle,  s. 
Con^ttrict'or  That  which  compresses  or  contracts,  s. 
Vie'ior  A  conqueror,  s. 

Doe'tor  A  degree  in  divinify,  physio,  law,  &c,  8. 
2h  doe' tor  To  physic;  to  cure,  v.  a. 
Proe'tor  An  attorney  in  the  spiritual  court ;  an  officer  m  % 
university,  s. 
Alh-duct'or  Any  muscle  that  contracts,  s. 
Conrduct'or  A  leader;  director;  general,  s. 
De-ttnact'or  One  who  destroys,  s. 
86 


^  TOR 


Jl^lruct'tr  Abwlctor;  •*'lf**«»'  •• 
•^  j^ter  A  stink;  a  .teach,  a. 

.#  7     A  »n«RMsor  in  hi«  own  rigns  »• 

iV^«'^  One  /ko  U«4b  the  oho^. 

^^^^^Xt-orn'Sntu.n^ae,.. 

Maxtor  A  mover,  8.  «,«    ■ 

cSX  He  who  takes  »  prisoner,  Ac-  »• 
n*Zl'or  A  teacher;  a  tutor,  s. 
^c?«^  One  who  is  in  his  rudiment^  .. 
Ez-etjit'or  An  objector,  a. 
i:::^';:;tS5SSi:er;.^dicator,.. 

aIIi'Z  He  who  ai<ta  or  •»oonra««;  ai^ther,  s. 
^<m'i^  A  favourer;  »  countenancer^ 
^„„j,^tor  One  who  bears  or  gives  a  part,  s. 
'':C^  A  purser  of  «y  P-W  •• 

P^W^  The  speaker  of  a  oonyocation,  s. 
/.S^^C  One  who  talk,  with  another,  s. 
Aih'u'tor  A  helper,  s. 

no-ad-iu'tor  An  assistant,  8.  

rL'Uyr  One  who  instruct. ;  a  P"««Pt«;^  ,  . 
JV,  to'tor  To  treat  with  supenonty ;  to  tweh,  T.  •. 


OUR  428 

Ltfttirtvhior  Oo%  irlio  mttlee  or  instnwts,  s. 

FafvoT  CoontenMioe ;  rapport;  reMinbkaoe;  a  knot  of 
ribbons  on  a  hat,  &c.,  s. 
Tofa'vw  To  support ;  assist ;  spare,  t.  a. 
Dis-fa'vor  Disconntenanee ;  dislike ;  ugliness,  •. 
To  dM-fa'voT  To  disooontenanoe,  t.  a. 
FWvor  Taste ;  smell ;  fragrance,  t. 
LanfguoT  Faintnees ;  heaiinets  of  spirit,  s. 
FWor  A  flnid  state,  s. 
lAq^uor  Anj  liqnor;  strong  drink,  s. 
To  liq^uar  To  drench,  ▼.  a. 

Fer^vor  Zeal ;  heat ;  passion,  s. 

FUx'or  General  name  of  mnsoles  that  act  in  oontraoting 

the  joints,  s. 
May^or  A  chief  magistrate  of  a  corporation,  s. 
FwMaey'or  One  who  pi^des  lictoals,  &c.»  s. 
Surety' or  An  OTcrseer;  a  measurer,  s. 
DiM-zeifzfjT  He  who  dispossesses,  s. 

7b  «rr  To  go  ont  oif  the  waj ;  to  mistake,  t.  a. 
To  9err  To  press  close ;  to  cbriTC  together,  t.  a. 
To  wMrr  To  make  a  noise  like  the  i^ht  of  a  pheasant,  t.  n. 

Burr  The  lap  of  the  ear,  t. 
To  whtsrr  To  pronounce  the  letter  R  too  forcibly,  ▼.  n. 
To  purr  To  sing  like  a  cat,  t.  n. 
Cen'taur  A  poetical  being,  half  man  half  horse,  s. 
Bgf-po-^en^taur  A  monster,  half  horse  half  man,  s. 
Mtn^o-iaur  A  monster,  half  man  half  boll,  s. 
Bur  Rough  head  of  the  wild  dock,  s. 
Cur  A  dog^  a  bad  man,  s. 
To  e9r^<ur^  To  agree  in  one  opinion ;  meet;  help,  t.  n. 
To  tn-cnK  To  become  liable,  t.  a. 
Cfran^deur  State;  magniiloence,  s. 
Mon-^ieur^  A  compellation  in  French,  equiTslest  to  Bir,  s. 
Conrnoit-^eur^  A  critic;  a  Judge  of  letters,  &c.,  s. 

ISir  The  skin  of  anhnals  haTing  soft  hair,  s. 
Fur^M  ChaiT;  scurf;  &c,  s.   Lai. 
Sul^phur  Brimstone^  s. 

Blur  A  blot ;  spot ;  mistake,  8. 
To  blur  To  blot;  stain;  hurt;  let  flj,  t. 
To  ilur  To  sullj;  cheat;  pass  Ught^,  T.  a. 
Slur  A  slight  disgrace,  a. 
To  de-mur^  To  doubt;  hesitate;  delaj,  t.  b, 

De-mur^  A  doubt ;  hesitation ;  objection ;  delay,  s. 
To  mur^mur  To  grumble ;  to  mutter,  t.  n. 

Mur^mur  A  priTate  o<miplaint ;  a  grumbling,  a. 
Kmir  A  knot  or  hard  substance,  s. 
Our  Pertaining  or  belonging  to  us,  pro^  ; 
La^bour  Pains ;  toil ;  childbirtb,  s. 
To  Whour  To  toil;  work;  be  in  traTsil,  ▼. 
To  be-la^bcttr  To  thump  hard ;  to  beat,  ▼.  a. 
To  o~ver-la^bour  To  take  too  much  pains,  t.  a. 
JOay'lorhour  Labour  by  the  day,  s. 


424  OUB 

Ta^how  A  small  dmm  best«n  with  one  stiok,  8. 
Netgk^bftwr  One  who  lives  near  another,  s. 

Ar'hour  A  bower ;  a  seat  shaded  with  trees,  s. 
Har^bour  A  port ;  shelter ;  lodging,  s.  . 
7\>  har^bowr  To  shelter ;  to  entertain,  t.  a. 
To  wefcour  To  help ;  assist  in  distress ;  relieTe,  t.  a. 
StK/cour  Aid;  assistance;  help,  s. 
Ran^cour  Inveterate  hatred ;  implacaUe  maliee,  s. 
Mar^eour  Leanness,  s. 

lb  Bcour  To  clean  by  mbbing ;  be  purged ;  scamper,  t. 
Can^douT  Candidness ;  sweetness  of  temper,  e. 
Splen^dour  Lustre;  magnifioenoe;  pomp,  s. 
(ydovr  A  scent,  good  or  bad ;  fragrance,  s. 
Four  Twice  two,  rhymes  ore,  pore,  &c.,  a. 
R^our  Cold:  severity;  strictness;  rage,  s. 
Yig'our  Foijrce ;  strength ;  efficacy,  s. 
Fid^gow  Dazzling  brightness,  s. 
Clan'gow  A  sharp  shrill  noise,  s. 

Hour  The  twenty-fourth  part  of  a  day,  s. 
In-fe^ri-^ntr  See  If^erior^  a. 
Su^pe^rirour  See  Superior y  a. 
In-te^ri-our  See  Interior^  a. 
Ex-te^ri-our  See  Etteriory  a. 
War^ri-our  See  Warrior^  s. 
Ha^vi'our  Conduct;  manners,  s. 
Be-ha^vi^our  Conduct ;  course  of  life,  s. 
Mia-htrha^vi-our  111  conduct ;  bad  practice,  s.  « 

Sa^vinour  A  redeemer ;  he  who  saves  mankind,  s. 
Vayoim  Personal  bravery ;  prowess  r  courage,  s. 
Flour  Meal,  &c.,  more  properly  Flower ^  which  see,  ■. 
To  de-flottr^  To  ravish ;  to  take  away  beauty,  v.  a. 
Col^our  Appearance  of  bodies  to  the  eye ;  dye,  s. 
To  eoVowt  Tor  mark  with  some  colour ;  to  blush,  v. 
Con<oVour  Being  of  one  colour,  a. 
To  dia-coVour  To  stain ;  to  change  colour,  v.  a. 

DoVour  Grief;  sorrow;  pain;  lamentation,  8. 
Far^lour  A  lower  room  for  entertainment,  s. 
A-mour^  A  love  intrigtie,  s. 
Olam^our  Noise;  disturbance,  s. 
To  dam' our  To  exclaim ;  to  make  a  noise,  v.  n. 
To  en-am'our  To  inflame  with  love,  v.  a. 
Far' armour  A  lover;  wooer;  mistress,  s. 
Trt^TMur  A  quivering  motion,  s. 
Ar'vMur  Defensive  arms  to  cover  a  body,  8. 
Hu'mour  Moisture ;  whim ;  jocularity,  s. 
To  hu'mour  To  qualify ;  soothe ;  comply  with,  v.  a. 
Dit'hufmour  Peevishness;  ill-nature,  s. 
Ru'mour  A  flying  report,  s. 
To  ru'mour  To  spread  a  report,  v.  a. 

Tki'mour  A  morbid  swellmg ;  puffy  grandeur,  b. 
De-mean'our  Carriage;  behaviour,  s. 
Tm'our  See  Teiwr,  s. 


IAS  42S 

Hon' our  See  Sbnor,  9. 

MotUh^hon-our  See  Mouthhonor,  s. 

Dit-hon^our  See  Dishonor,  s. 

Oof/erti-our  Se^  Governor,  8. 

To  pour  To  emit  liqnidB;  to  rain  heaTily,  t. 
Va'pour  Fume;  spleen;  wind,  s. 
To  va^pouT  To  fly  off  in  fame ;  bnlly ;  brag,  t. 
To  out-pour^  To  emit ;  send  forth  in  a  stream,  y.  a. 
Emfper-ow  See  Emperor,  ■. 
Er^rour  See  Error,  8. 
Hor^rour  See  Horror,  s. 

5t>ur  Acid ;  peevish ;  painf ol,  a. 
To  eowr  To  make  or  grow  discontented,  add,  or  harsh,  t. 
Vcn/orsour  A  lord,  next  below  a  baron,  s.    Obsolete. 
Cop^nisomr  See  Cognieor,  s.  y 

Svc^cet-eour  See  Suceeaeor,  s. 
/fM«r-«et<-«otir  See  InUreeeeor,  s. 

Tottr  A  journey ;  ramble ;  torn,  riiymes  poor,  s. 
Oe-Un-ta^touT  A  boaster,  s. 

Con-tour'  The  outline  of  a  figore,  s. 
JSyi-<l«it^wr  A  labour  for  some  end,  s. 
To  en-4eaf/our  To  strive ;  attempt;  try,  t.  b. 
Fa'vour  See  Favor,  s. 
IHe-fa^vour  See  Ditfaoor,  s. 
FWvour  See  Flavor,  s. 

SafvouT  A  scent;  odour ;  taste,  s.  [taste  of,  t. 

7b  ta'vowr  To  have  a  smell  or  taste ;   betoken ;   exhibit ; 
7b  de-vour'  To  eat  raTenously ;  to  consume,  y.  a. 
Fer'vour  See  J*«n»r. 

Jbiir  Belonging  to  you,  rhymes  pure,  pronoun. 
S^r  A  prick ;  incitement ;  post,  s. 
To  tpw  To  prick  with  a  spur ;  incite,  ▼. 
Hoi' spur  A  heady  passionate  man ;  a  pea,  s. 

Sw  In  composition,  means  upon,  or  orer  and  aboYe,  ■• 

S. 
^  In  the  same  manner,  coqj. 
8ihper'9e'd6-iu  In  law,  a  particular  kind  of  writ»  •. 

Oal-Je-as'  A  heary  low-built  vessel,  s. 
ComrmotirpUa$'  A  court  of  judicature,  s. 

Fan'ere-^u  The  sweetbread,  s.  [Obsolete. 

Where-ae'  When  on  the  contrary;    at  which   placa,  ad. 
Bo're-ae  The  north  wind,  s. 

Oat  A  spirit  not  capable  of  being  coagulated,  s. 
Hat  HaUi;    third   person   singular  of  the  Yerb  to 

have. 
Bi'at  Inclination ;  bent ;  weight  on  one  side»  •. 
To  Wat  To  incline  partially;  to  prepoosees,  y.  a^ 
Sei^e-fa'ci-^  In  law,  a  kind  of  writ,  s. 
A'Urot  Otherwise,  ad. 

Ni'at  Simple ;  silly ;  foolish,  a. 
Ca^pirot  A  writ  of  execution,  s. 
86» 


4M  lOS 

A-lat'  Token  of  sorrow  or  |»iCy,  intei). 
Br-f-^g/&4<u  A  disoMe  called  St  Anthony's  tit,  ■. 
Jjflat  A  collection  of  mspe,  s. 
Dow^la$  A  eoerse  strong  linen,  s. 
Om^dl^-mas  Feest  of  the  PorUlcation  of  tiie  Blessed  Virgin,  a. 
JI!eA^a€{-0iaf  The  feut  of  8t  Miohmel,  s. 

Lam^wuu  The  first  of  Aognst ;  when  the  perochial  dergj  eol* 
leeted  their  tithes  in  lambs,  s. 
Mar^tm-mat  The  feast  of  St  Martin,  s. 
C^^rist^moM  The  feast  of  the  natiTlty  of  Christy  a. 
A-na^nat  The  pioe-apple,  s. 

Pas  A  right  of  precedence,  s. 
IHp^a$  (Or  D^tma)  A  serpent  whose  Ute  onuses  thirst,  b. 
Cop'ptfHu  A  sort  of  Titriol,  s. 

Ar^nu  Tapestry,  so  called  ftrom  Arras,  in  Flanders,  s. 
!7b  em-bar^ras  To  perplex ;  entangle ;  distress,  t.  a. 

Wiu  Preterit  of  to  be,  pronounced  nearly  as  warn. 
'TtP4u  Contraction  of  it  was. 
Cat^a-^ombt  Burial  places,  s. 

Sorbs  Berries  of  tiie  sorb  or  sendee  tree,  s. 
MuVU-ffrubt  A  twisting  of  the  guts ;  snllenness,  s. 
Oe-neth^U^Mct  Science  of  calculating  natirities,  s. 
Beeh^ks  Medicine  for  coughs,  s. 
Eih^ie$  The  doctrine  of  morality,  s. 
Rd'ict  The  remains  of  bodies,  pi.  s. 
Tro-ekiViet  The  science  of  rotary  motion,  s. 
Bu-col^iet  Pastoral  songs  or  poems;  pL  s. 
Hy^au^Uet  Science  of  conTcying  water,  s. 
Oec-o-fumi'iet  Management  of  household  affairs,  s. 
Or-tho^rom^ia  The  art  of  sailing  in  the  arc  of  some  great  tnrolA,  ■. 

Me-ehan'ies  The  science  of  motion,  s. 
Pffr-o-teeh^mcM  !rhe  art  of  making  fireworks,  pi.  s. 
Ethernet  Helens,  s. 

Convict  The  doctrine  of  conic  sections,  s. 
Phon^iet  The  doctrine  of  sounds,  s. 
MM-mon'iet  The  art  of  memory,  s. 
Ctno-mon'iet  The  art  of  dlalliiig,  s. 
Qt-o-pon^iet  Doctrine  of  agriciSture,  s. 
Hys-ter^ict  Fits  of  women,  pi.  s. 
JOi-cj/ tries  A  part  of  optics  treating  of  the  different  refractions 

of  the  light,  B. 
0&-toj/triet  A  part  of  optics  treating  of  rision  by  reflection,  s. 
Phys^ies  Natural  philosophy,  pi.  s. 
Met-a-phys^ia  The  science  of  mind,  s. 
Maihr^-mai^iet  The  science  of  number  and  measure,  & 
Pnm-matfies  The  doctrine  of  the  air,  s. 

Statutes  The  science  of  weighing  bodies,  s. 
JBy-tko-ttat^iet  The  science  of  weighing  fluids,  s. 

Tat/tie$  Art  of  ranging  in  OTder  of  battle,  s. 
Cyn-^get^ies  The  art  of  hunting,  s.  [going  syllable,  s. 

En-dU^icM  Particles  that  throw  back  the  accent  on  the  fore* 
Pol^i'Uet  The  science  of  goYomm^t,  s. 


DES  427 

Ee-eo-prot'iet  Gentle  purgatives  of  the  belly,  8. 
An-orcamp'tica  The  doctrine  of  reflected  light,  8. 
(^'lia  The  science  of  yision,  pL  s. 
Fe-paa^iies  Medicines  against  crudities,  s.  [ing,  8. 

A-ama^iies  Doctrine  of  sounds ;   medicines  to  help  the  hear- 
IH-a-CQus'tiei  The  doctrine  of  sounds,  s. 

Becida  Drops  for  the  neck ;  balls  to  count  prajers,  8. 
JSy'ada  A  watery  constellation,  s. 
Dry^ads  Nymphs  of  the  wood,  s.  pi. 

Odda  More  than  an  even  number  or  wager,  s. 
Needs  Indispensably ;  necessarily,  ad. 
Bridesmaids  Attendants  on  a  bride  and  bridegroom,  8. 
Hem^or^hoids  The  pUes,  s. 
Em'er-oidi  The  piles,  s. 

Liq^uids  The  four  letters  L,  M,  N,  B,  8. 
T^am^bandt  The  militia,  s. 
Low'lands  A  low  country ;  a  marsh,  s. 
Quick^sanda  Sinking  sands,  s.  ** 

Cal^enda  The  first  day  of  a  month,  s. 
A-manda^  Recompense;  satisfaction,  s. 

Oooda  Furniture ;  ware ;  merchandise,  pi.  8. 
Bm^er-oda  The  piles,  s. 

ffarda  Reftise  or  coarser  part  of  flax,  s. 
BiVli-arda  A  game  with  balls,  s. 
Hame^warda  Towards  home,  ad. 
Back^warda  Back ;  in  times  past,  ad.^ 

In'warda  Towards  the  inside,  ad. 
Downfwarda  From  higher  to  lower,  ad. 
To^warda  In  a  direction  to,  prep. 
Ti/warda  Near ;  at  hand,  ad. 
Hith^er-warda  Towards  this  place,  ad. 
Ibr^warda  Progressively,  ad. 
OtU^warda  Towards  the  out  parts,  ad. 
ITurda  The  refuse  of  hemp  or  flax,  s. 
Suda  laxiyium  of  soap  and  water ;  a  difficulty,  s. 
JWjvhea  A  plant  and  its  fruit,  s.  [gular»  >- 

Qra'cea  Good  graces  for  favour,  seldom  used  in  the  siu- 
Fa'cea  Settlings ;  excrements ;  dregs,  pi.  s. 
Fe^cea  Settlings ;  excrements ;  dregs,  pi.  s. 
DerWeta  Pleasures,  pL  s. 
Prem^i-cea  First  fruits,  s. 
A-pi^cea  Little  knobs  growing  in  the  middle  of  a  flower,  8. 
Land^/or-cea  Soldiers  that  serve  on  land,  s. 
Faa'cea  Rods  carried  before  consuls,  pi.  8. 
PWi-'a-dea  A  northern  constellation ;  the  seven  stars,  8. 
CroU'padea^  Higher  leaps  than  curvets  in  horsemanship,  8. 

ny^a-dea  The  seven  stars,  s. 
Mil-Up^e-dea  Wood  lice,  s. 

Idea  A  term  of  time  amongst  the  Romans,  8. 
Ar-ach-noi'dea  One  of  the  tunics  of  the  eye,  s. 

Aa-an^i-dea  Little  worms  in  the  rectum,  8. 
Can-thar^i-dea  Spanish  flies  for  blisters,  s. 


426  LES 

B&'sidet^  Neur,  prep. 
Be^idet^  Over  and  above,  ad. 
Hy-datH'det  LitUe  traDBparent  bladders  of  water^  8. 
Car^-at^i-dea  Pilasters  under  the  figures  of  ^womeo,  s. 
Anrtip^9-d$8  Those  who  live  on  the  other  nde  of  the  ^obe,  and 
have  their  feet  opposite  to  ours,  s. 
Sordet  Foulness;  dregs,  s. 
Cul^deet^  Monks  in  Scotland,  s. 
Lees  Dregs ;  sediment,  s. 

CUe9  Two  parts  of  the  feet  of  doren-footed  beasts,  s. 
Am-ba'gei  Circumlocution,  s, 
CQm-pa'gu  A  substance  of  many  parts  united,  s. 
Wa^gtM  Hire  or  reward  for  service,  jd.  s. 
Board'wa'gti  Allowance  for  victuals,  s. 
Pres^iirget  Impostures ;  juggling  tricks,  s. 
Breech^es  The  covering  of  the  breech,  pL  ■» 

Rieh^a  Plenty  of  money  or  possessions,  pi.  s. 
March^ea  Borders;  the  limits  of  a  countty,  pL  s. 
Latch^es  In  a  ship,  small  lines  like  loops,  s. 
A$h^ea  Remains  of  what  is  burnt;  dust  of  a  dead  body,  p.  a. 
Spat'ter-doik'^  Coverings  for  the  legs,  s. 
SUh^et  Times,  s. 
Clothei  Raiment;  garments,  •. 
Spe^d-es  A  sort ;  class  of  nature ;  money,  8. 
Su-per-Ju/ies  Outside ;  surface,  s. 
Effi-gies  Resemblance ;  image,  s. 
Or^gies  Mad  rites  *of  Bacchus ;  frantic  revels^  •. 
Sa'ni-ei  Thin  matter ;  a  serous  excretion,  s. 
Ca^ri-ea  Rottenness,  s. 
Ata-^Vi-a-riea  Troops  assisting  another  nation,  s. 

Con^ira-riet  Propositions  that  destroy  each  other,  s. 
ITet/es-ta-riea  ^Things  needful  for  life,  pL  s. 
Con-ge^ri-ea  A  mass  of  small  bodies,  s. 

Se^riea  A  sequence ;  course ;  order,  s. 
E-iiwni/u>r4et  Part  of  the  body  where- something  ezorementitioiis 
is  separated,  s. 
0y9e-^[uiea  Funend  rites,  s. 
Bz^e-quiea  Funeral  rites,  pL  8. 
Jakes  A  privy,  s. 
Move^a-bles  Qoods;  furniture,  &c.,  s. 
Tabbies  Used  for  backgammon,  pi.  s. 
Sham'blea  The  place  where  butchers  meat  is  sold,  f. 
Man^a-cles  Chains  for  the  hands,  s. 

Ron^dlee  A  round  mass,  s. 
I-aoa^ce-les  A  triangle  having  only  two  sides  equal,  8. 
Oaf^flea  Artificial  spurs  upon  cocks,  pL  8. 
Pai^glea  Flowers  called  cowslips,  s. 
Stran^glea  A  disease  in  horses,  8. 
Shin^glea  A  distemper,  s. 
Whika  As  long  as,  ad. 
Ere^whilea  Some  time  ago,  ad. 
Shof/kUa  Fetters ;  difficulties,  pL  8. 


T  E  S  429 

Cat'hoUt  In  A  ship,*'  two  little  holes  astern,  s. 
Pur^plea  The  spots  in  a  feyer,  s. 
Mea'tUs  A  disease  in  men,  swine,  and  trees,  B. 
Wat^Uet  Hurdles  of  willows ;  cocks'  gills,  pL  8. 

ChUea  In  heraldry,  red,  s. 
IWuUt  In  astronomy,  the  sights  of  an  astrolabe,  8. 
Be-timu^  Early ;  soon ;  seasonably,  ad. 
Some^times  Now  and  then,  ad. 
After-timet  Succeeding  times,  s. 

CftHimea  Frequently ;  many  times,  ad. 

Manfy-iime»  Often ;  frequently,  ad.  [kermee,  8. 

AJrker^mea  A  confection  made  of  the  scarlet  grains  cidled 

Ma^n-et  A  ghost,  or  ghosts;  remains  of  the  dead,  s. 

Tric-o-ma^net  A  plant,  s.  [sing,  and  pL 

Ab-o-riff^i-net  The  first  inhabitants,  s. 

PaJ/cb-tmet  The  inhabitants  of  a  palatinate,  pL  s. 
In-tes'Unes  The  guts ;  the  bowels,  pi.  s. 

BU^boes  A  sort  of  stocks  on  boafd  a  ship,  8. 
Al^oea  A  bitter  guin,  8. 
lAgn-al'oea  Aloes  wood^  s. 
Po-ta^totM  A' well-known  root,  s. 
Fet^ti-toea  The  feet  of  a  sucking  pig,  8. 
Jackfa-napa  A  monkey ;  a  coxcomb,  s. 

Tra^  A  slattern ;  an  idle  nasty  woman,  8. 
Her^pea  A  cutaneous  inflammation,  8. 
Un'a-wareM  Suddenly ;  without  preyious  meditation,  ad. 
Hyp-o^hon'dre»  Regions  containing  Uie  liyer  and  spleen,  s. 
BdUa-Ut'tret  Polite  literature,  s.   Fr.  [poles,  s. 

Co-luret^  Two  great  circles  supposed  to  pass  through  the 
Prtm'irua  Antecedent  matter ;  houses,  &o.,  s. 
Mo-lat^Ma  Treacle ;  scum  of  the  juice  of  the  sugar  cane,  8. 
Mo-lo$^sea  Treacle ;  molasses,  more  properly  Mkastetf  s. 
Oai^Uw-ghu-tei  Soldiers  amongst  the  ancient  Irish,  s. 
Com'pa9-$a  An  instrument  to  make  drcleB,  s. 
T<u^$e9  Armour  for  the  thighs,  8. 
Wa^ter-erei-aea  A  plant,  8. 

Tret'aea  A  knot  or  cuil  of  hair,  8. 
Hau/tea  Holes  through  which  Uie  cables  pass,  8. 
Catea  Cakes ;  nice  and  delicate  food,  8. 
Dd^i-caUa  Niceties ;  rarities,  s. 
Ddfe^atea  A  court  of  appeal,  s.  » 
Oth^er^eUea  In  another  manner,  ad. 
Dy^i-gryd'irateM  Strong  purgatives  made  with  diagrydium,  s. 
Com-pa-ra^Ua  In  logic,  two  things  compared  to  one  another,  s. 
Dia-par-^tea  Things   that   cannot  be  compared  with  each 
other,  s. 
At-tmUatea  ProceecUngs  after  an  inhibition  is  decreed,  s. 
Car-y-a^tea  Pilasters  under  tiie  figures  of  women,  s. 
Di-a-be^Ua  An  inyoluntary  discharge  of  urine,  s. 
Oa-tra^tea  The  common  oyster  in  its  fossil  state,  8. 
Aa-ci^iea  A  particular  species  of  dropsy,  8. 
O^M^tea  A  stone,  s. 


480  N  G  S 

Zf/o-pkUm  Yog«UbIet  p*rtokitig  of  the  iUktor«  botb   of 
plants  and  animals,  s, 
Sud-ajf'^m^tm  Spar  in  the  form  of  drops,  s. 
Tymrporm^tm  A  dropsy  often  onred  by  tapping  s. 
BeUem-ni^tet  Arrowhead  or  finger  stone,  e. 
Msr^a'Wim  An  herb,  s. 

SchH^tei  Argoment  npon  argument,  s. 
Py-ri'tes  Firestone,  s. 
Stalrae-H^tes  Spar  in  the  form  of  ioioleB,  8. 

JE-WUt  l^lestone,  s.  [Lat 

An'Ut  Pillars  that  support  the  firont  of  %  hoilding,  s. 
Oer^tet  Surely ;  irithont  fail,  ad. 
Ce-T<u^Ua  A  homed  serpent,  s. 
Af-^^nit^tet  A  prize  fighter,  s. 

EaveM  The  edges  of  a  roo^  a. 
L^anea  The  plural  of  leaf^  s. 
Oreavei  Armour  for  the  legs,  s. 
Laatfit  Plural  of  loaf,  s. 
Siavet  Plural  of  stafi^  s. 
Beeve9  Oxen ;  black  cattle,  pL  s. 
GhoVa-goguet  Medicines  that  purge  lule,  a. 
Phleg^ma-goguet  Medicines  to  dear  phlegm,  a. 
Em-mm^a-gogxtet  Medicines  that  promote  the  cowisss,  s. 
Hy^drarg9gmm  Medicines  to  purge  watery  humours,  s. 
Me-lan^a^oguta  Medioines  suppoMd  to  purge  off  Maok  chder,  a. 
Fiom  A  game  at  ball ;  a  disease,  a. 
Ckhm  A  kind  of  onions ;  threads  in  flowers, «. 
Ar^ehivu  A  place  for  records,  s. 
Liom  Plural  of  lifs,  s. 
FtMt  A  distemper  among  horses,  a. 
Witom  Plural  of  wife,  s. 
ffahet  t  An  esqyression  claiming  half,  istc^ 
Slnm  The  plural  of  eli;  s. 
8doe9  Plural  of  seU;  s. 
Them^dvet^  Their  Tery  selves,  proA.  pL  a. 
Our-tdvet^  We,  not  others,  pron.  redp. 
Gyvea  Fetters ;  chains  for  the  legs,  8. 

Ym  A  term  of  affarmalioA,  ad. 
O-yeal  Hear  ye,  inteij. 
Fit^a^ufft  A  battle  with  the  fist,  a. 

Dregt  Sediments  of  liquors ;  lees ;  rel^otfe,  ■• 
Ti^dingi  News;  intelligence,  s. 
MMd^n^  All  caTitiee  in  wood  or  stone^  s. 
Sound^wffi  Places  sounded  at  sea,  pL  a. 
Bang^ifn09  Ornaments  hung  against  waUs,  pi.  s. 
Troeh'ingi  Branches  on  a  deer's  head,  s. 
Treth^mgt  Taxes ;  imposts,  s. 
Car'Vngi  In  a  ship,  timbers  lying  fore  and  aft,  ■• 
Infningt  Lands  reooY«red  firom  the  sea,  s. 
Doling*  Actions;  o<mduot;  stir;  merriment,  ■• 
8weep^ing9  What  is  swept  away,  s. 
Trap^pmgt  Ornaments ;  dress,  s. 


SIS  481 

Mo^rfingt  The  pUoe  whore  a  ship  anchors,  8. 
jAod^ing-ttringt  Strings  to  hold  children,  s. 
Wri'tm09  Legal  conTejanoes,  &c.,  s. 
Eoi^tmgB  Pease  that  come  earl  j,  s. 
Biat'ingt  liilk  after  oalTing,  s. 
Htu^Ungt  A  eouncil ;  a  eourt  held,  8. 
Leafvmgt  Remnant ;  relics ;  offal,  s. 

TongB  An  instrument  to  hold  coals,  &c.,  s. 
lAingt  The  lights ;  the  part  for  breathing,  s. 
Cogt  Teeth  of  a  mill-wheel,  s. 
Ib  The  third  person  singular  of  the  verb  to  be. 
Ctk/m  A  doping  bank  in  fortification,  s. 
FnhhoB^cu  A  inont ;  the  trunk  of  an  elephant,  s. 

Dit  Inseparable  particle,  implying  a  priTatiye  or 
negatiye  signification,  s. 
Cai'du  A  kind  of  tape ;  a  worm  or  grub,  s. 
Hit  Belonging  to  him,  pron.  possess. 
TMb  That  which  is  present,  pron. 
ProB^te-chu  In  snrgerj,  that  which  fills  np  what  is  wanting,  b. 
OhryB^a4iB  First  apparent  change  of  a  maggot,  s. 

TVd/liB  Lattice  work  of  iron  or  wood,  s. 
PorP<ul^JiM  A  machine  like  a  harrow  hung  oyer  the  gates 
of  a  city,  &o.,  s. 
Bo^Ub  a  fiery  ball  passing  through  the  air,  s.   Latin. 
An'no-UB  An  American  animal,  s. 
Me^op^ihUt  The  chief  city  of  a  country,  s. 

MiB  Inseparable  particle,  marking  an  ill  sense,  s. 
Pyr-a^miB  A  pyramid,  s. 
Ep^i-der^miB  Scarf-skin  of  the  human  body,  s. 

Tur-cou^  A  bine  stone,  s. 
Bour^Boit'  A  kind  of  printing  letter ;  a  citizen,  s. 
Twr-hrit^  A  blue  ttone,  s. 
Cham^oiB  A  kind  of  goat,  s. 
Sham^aiB  A  wild  goat;  leather  made  of  its  skin,  s. 
Aihoir^u-poiB^  A  wdght  of  sixteen  ounces  to  the  pound,  i. 
Tm'nU  A  play  with  a  racket  and  a  ball,  s. 
Al-lanrtok^  Tunic  between  the  amnion  and  chorion,  s. 

La'pu  A  stone,  s.   Latin. 
Md-irce^fiB  A  tumour  inclosed  in  a  cystis,  s. 
E-phemfe-riB  Daily  account  of  planetary  motions,  8. 

But^t&^  A  farrier's  paring  tool,  s. 
Am^ber-griB  A  sweet-smelling  drug,  s. 

PriB  The  rainbow ;  flower  de  luce ;  circle,  8. 
Sher^rtB  A  sweet  Spanish  wine,  s. 
Or^riB  Gold  and  silrer  lace;  a  plant;  a  flower,  s, 
Ba^BtB  The  foundation ;  bottom ;  base ;  pedestal,  8. 
Me-tal/arBiB  In  rhetoric,  a  figure  whereby  the  orator  passes 
fh)m  one  thing  to  another,  s. 
Pha^BtB  Appearance    exhibited   by  any  body  (in   the 
plural,  phases),  s. 
Bm^phorBU  A  remarkable  stress  on  a  word,  s. 
A'popk^a-BiB  A  figure  whereby  the  author  seems  to  waive 
what  he  would  plainly  insinuate,  s. 


432  SIS 

Proph'orm  A  foreknowledge  of  diseaaefl,  s.        [the  son,  s. 
.    Si-ri^a-nt  An  inflammation  of  the  hrain  through  heat  of 
Sat-y-ri^a'tit  A  priapism ;  kind  of  leprosy,  ke.,  s. 
El-e-phan-H^a-9is  A  species  of  leprosy,  s. 
Afi'tan-a-doi^is  A  rhetorical  pun,  s. 

An-tis-paa^is  The  roTulsion  of  any  hnmonr,  «. 

Crat^is  Temperature;  constitution,  a. 
Pe-r^hWa-9i»  Circumlocution,  s. 
An-t^h^ra-na  Use  of  words  in  an  opposite  sense,  s. 
Pro'ta-M  A  maxim  or  proposition,  s. 
Me-Uu^ta-nt  A  translation  or  removid,  a. 
An-H-pe-riyia-tis  Opposition  which  heightens  a  contrary  quality,  8. 
Hy-poi'ta-tU  Distinct  substance ;  personality,  s. 
Ez-e-ge'tit  An  explanation,  s. 

Sehe^ait  Habitude  ;  the  state  of  a  thing,  s. 
The^ais  A  position,  s. 
Ma-the^ns  The  doctrine  of  mathematios,  s. 
Mt'tath'e-na  A  transposition,  s. 
An-tith'e-tia  Opposition  of  words  or  thoughts,  s. 
Er-pm^^-m  Addition  of  a  letter  in  the  middle  of  a  word,  8. 

Syn^the-iia  The  act  of  compounding,  s. 
Porrm'tke-iia  A  sentence  included  thus  (    ),  s. 
Ey-poth^e-ns  A  system  upon  supposition,  s. 

Oen^e-iia  The  first  book  of  Moses ;  generation,  s. 
Pa-ren^e-ai*  Persuasion,  s. 

A-phcdr^e-tit  A  figure  in  grammar ;  taking  away  a  first  letter 
or  syllable,  as  'pothecary  for  apothecary,  a. 
JH-ar^e-ns  Separation  or  di^juncdon  of  syllables,  as  poet,  8. 
Cat^a-ehre-au  The  abuse  of  a  trope,  s. 
Par-a'cen-te^aia  An  operation ;  as  tapping,  &c.,  s. 

Au'Xe^aia  Exomation ;  amplification,  s.    Latin. 
A-poa-i'fhpe^aia  A  figure  by  which  a  speech  is  broken  off,  s. 

Ori^aia  A  critical  time,  s. 
A-fiMm-u-en^aia  A  writer  of  another's  words  or  works,  s. 
ffy-per-aar-co^aia  The  growth  of  fungus,,  or  proud  flesh,  s. 
Ap-o-the^o-aia  A  deification,  s. 
Oom-pho^aia  A  particular  form  of  articulation,  s. 
An-a-mor^pho-^  Deformation,  s. 
Met-a-mar^pho-aia  A  transformation,  s. 

Syn-cB-cei^o-aia  A  figure  of  rhetoric ;  conciliation,  s. 
An-a-dip-lo^aia  Reduplication ;  a  figure  in  rhetoric,  s. 

Phdrmo^aU  Such  a  tightness  of  the  prepuce  as  proTents  its 
being  drawn  oyer  the  glands,  s. 
Par-a^hi-mo^aia  A  tightness  which  prevents  the  prepuce  ttom 

being  returned  over  the  glands,  s. 
A-naa-to-nu/aia  The  inosculation  of  vessels,  8. 

Ec-chy-mo^aia  I^id  spots  on  the  skin,  s. 
Syn-ekon-dro^aia  A  union  by  gristles  of  Uie  stemon  to  the  ribs,  a. 
En-ar-ihro'aia  Insertion  of  one  bone  into  another,  s. 
Syn-ar-thro^aia  A  close  coz\j unction  of  two  bones,  s. 
JH-or-thro^aia  An  operation  to  make  crooked  members  even,  8. 
CMo-ro^sia  The  green  sickness,  s. 


ALS  438 

Am-aiurr</tU  A  disorder  of  tiie  ef6  oandng  diniiiMS,  s. 
SynHnm-n/m  The  eomtezioii  made  hj  a  ligament,  8. 
A-pon-^nj^rf/tiM  Expansion  of  a  nerve  mto  a  membrane,  8. 
Ifmrpy-rt/tit  Conflagration ;  general  fire,  s. 
An-tip-tt/nt  A  figure  in  grammar ;  chan^g  a  case,  s. 
Sz-ot^to-tis  Unnatoral  protoberance  of  a  bone,  a. 

Aj/sia  Situation  of  a  planet,  s. 
Cat-ihl^ni  A  disease,  s. 

Ma-a-lq/tU  Continuaiion  of  a  trone  in  one  word  through 
a  succession  of  sigmfications,  s. 
Pro-lep^m  In  rhetoric,  anticipation  of  objections,  s. 
Elrt^sia  A  figure  in  rhetoric  and  in  geometry,  s. 
Sy-n^aii  A  general  tiew,  s. 

OUu'tU  Order;  sort;  bodj,  s.   Latin. 

E-p^h^y-sii  Accretion ;  part  added  thereby,  s. 

Sym^pl^-tU  Bones  in  children  not  yet  united,  s. 

A-poph^y-aia  Prominent  parts  of  some  bones,  s. 

hi-al^y-aia  In  ihetoric,  a  figure  by  which  syllables  and 

words  are  divided,  s. 
A-naVy-aia  A  Separation  of  parte,  8. 
Pa-ral^y-aia  A  palsy,  s. 

*Tia  A  contraction  of  i^  w. 
Ora'Ua  For  nothluff,  ad. 
Bp^-nye^Ua  A  sore  at  the  comer  of  the  eye,  8. 
Pkr^-ni^lia  Madness,  s. 
Par-€hphre-m^tia  An  inflammation  of  the  diaphragm,  8. 
Ar-thrifUa  The  gout,  s. 
Pa^roi^ia  A  tumour  in  the  gilandules  near  the  ears,  s. 
Af^ua^/or^tia  Liquor  made  of  saltpetre  and  vitriol,  8. 
Syr^tia  A  quicksand ;  a  bog,  s.   Latin. 
Cya^tia  A  bag  containing  morbid  matter,  8. 
Pd/via  The  lower  part  of  the  belly,  s.   Latin. 
Mar^quia  A  Utie  next  to  a  duke,  s. 
Der^via  A  Turkish  priest,  s.  [was,  ▼.  a. 

To  wia  Anciently  to  know,  as  he  wist  not  where  he 
Brew^ia  Bread  boiled  with  salt  meat,  s. 
Ax^ia  Line  passing  through  any  thing,  s. 
Par-oray-naz^ia  A  conventicle,  s. 

Syrirtaxfia  A  construction  of  words ;  a  system,  8. 
Ap-o-dix^ia  Demonstration,  s. 
Proc^'tarx'ia  Pre-existent  cause  of  a  disease,  8. 

%*  For  those  words  from  tiie  learned  lan- 
guages formerly  written  with  tdb,  as  Ethicks, 
Bucolicks,  Conicks,  &c.,  see  Ethica,  Bueo^ 
Ue8f  Cornea,  &e. 
Cha^aaeka  A  kind  of  soldiers  in  Tartary,  pL  8. 

Stodca  Prison  for  the  legs ;  the  Auds,  b. 
FiUHoeka  Lower  timbers  in  a  ship,  s. 
Me-ihinka^  I  think ;  it  seems  to  me,  t.  imp. 
Hwika  A  sordid  wretch ;  a  miser,  8. 

Ala  Anciently,  also,  ad. 
Pa^daU  The  large  pipes  of  an  organ,  b. 
87 


484  WNS 

Stih-^tam^tiali  BMcntiftl  ptrtB,  8. 

Fnhden^Uals  Maxims  <^  prudence,  8. 

mu/iiaU  Marriage,  b.  ^  „      , 

Bat/cha-naU  The  dnmkca  feasts  of  Bacchus,  a. 

An'naU  Histories  in  exact  order  of  time,  s. 

Mor'dU  Natural  principles ;  duties,  s. 

TrnV-raZf  Secular  possessions,  s. 

JViMMui^Wo^  Things  that  enter  not  into  the  nature  of  di»- 
J3l<mmai,  »-r  ^^    ^^^^   ^^^    ^^^  ^^^   ^^^    ^ 

meat,  drink,  &c,  s. 
B-^pw'taU  The  act  of  afl&ancing  a  man  and  woman,  pL  a. 
Qm^i-taU  Parts  belonging  to  generation,  s. 
Vi^tah  Parts  essential  to  life,  s. 
VicftuaU  Prorision  of  food,  s. 
JBn^traiU  The  intestines;  the  bowels,  s. 
Cor^beiU  Baskets  used  in  fortifications,  s. 

FelU  An  oflEice  in  the  exchequer,  s. 
Me^eems^  I  tiiink ;  it  appears  to  me,  v.  imp. 
Log^a-rUhmt  A  series  of  artificial  numbers,  s. 
Mu^o^-ofi^hmt  Logarithms  of  tiie  oosmes  and  tangents,  «. 
Aim  What  is  giren  to  relieve  the  poor,  s. 
Fire-arms  Guns,  &c.,  »•       ,        ,     ^     , 
DettuoM^  An  estate  in  goods  or  land,  pi.  s. 
ffeirer-os'eiaru  Those  whose  shadows  fall  only  one  way,  s. 
Au-rum-Jtd^mi'nana  A  combustible  preparation  of  gold,  s. 
jSant  Witiiout,  prep.    Fr. 
Ent  Any  being  or  existence,  s.   Lat. 
2Vou  Years  by  the  termination  teen,  as  18,  14,  s. 
Lou  Part  of  a  telescope ;  a  convex  glass,  «. 
SuVUtM  Morose  temper;  gloominess,  s. 
MU^iens  A  Idnd  of  ^oves  without  fingers,  s. 
Befmahu  Relics,  pi.  s. 
Paina  Labour ;  toU,  s. 
Af^Ur-pauu  Pains  after  birth,  s. 

Ondfu  Husks  of  malt  after  brewing,  s. 
Rdfu  The  lower  part  of  the  back,  rhymes  grams,  t. 
Oa8^kifu  Wide  hose;  wide  breeches,  s. 
GMv-gas^kim  Large  open  hose,  s.  ^^ 

Coi'to*  Imperfect  flowers  hanging  from  trees,  s. 
Qua^ter^otu-iru  Friends,  s. 

Mat^ins  Morning  prayers,  s. 
Sou/ina  Flummery;  oatmeal  made  sour,  s. 
Shad^doM  The  embryos  of  bees,  s. 
Ma-nig^U-ottM  Handles  on  a  piece  of  ordnance,  s. 
Trwi^niraru  Knobs  tiiat  bear  a  gun  on  its  carnage,  s. 
Com^moTU  The  commonalty ;  parUament  men ;  f ooo,  s. 
Sum^mona.A  call  of  autiiority ;  a  citation,  s; 
Eft-aoons'  Soon  afterwards,  ad. 
Cob'i-roM  Irons  with  a  knob  at  the  upper  end,  8. 
Or^i-tom  A  prayer;  a  supplication,  s. 
Mod^ems  People  of  late  times,  pi.  s. 
Downs  A  hilly  open  country ;  the  sea  near  Deal,  a 


ERS  486 

Cha^Qt  An  indigested  heap ;  conAuion,  8. 
Am^nirot  A  membrane  coyering  the  foetus,  s. 
JSx-om^pha-los  A  navel  rapture,  s. 
IH^po8  A  tripod,  s. 
Per-hapa^  Peradventure ;  it  may  be,  ad. 
For^cep€  A  surgeon's  instrument,  s. 
JBipt  Fruit  of  the  dog  rose,  s. 
Dumps  Melancholy;  sullenness,  s. 
Clumpa  A  numbskull ;  a  stupid  person,  s. 
Mumps  Sullenness ;  dlent  anger ;  quinsy,  8. 
Chops  The  mouth  of  a  beast,  s. 
JEgH-1^9  A  disorder  of  the  eye ;  also  a  plant,  s. 
Seotch'CoVlops  Veal  cut  into  small  pieces,  s. 

CaVtrops  An  instrument  with  four  spikes,  s. 
Corps  A  body  of  soldiers,  pronounced  core,  8. 
Sheoa-s  A  two-bladed  instrument  for  cutting,  s. 
Fin^cers  An  instrument  to  draw  nails ;  a  claw,  s. 
EVdars  Ancient  rulers ;  presbyters ;  ancestors,  8. 
MaVan-ders  A  scab  on  the  pastern  of  horses,  a 
Fd^anrders  Worms  in  hawks,  a 
Olan'ders  A  running  at  a  horse's  nose,  8. 
San^ders  A  kind  of  Indian  wood,  s. 
Con'ders  Persons  directing  the  fishers  for  herrings,  8. 
Sheers  See  Shears^  s. 
Banrdo-leers^  Cases  for  charges  of  powder,  8. 

Snuffers  An  instrument  to  clip  the  burnt  wick  of  candles,  8 
Stag'gers  Madness ;  a  disease  in  horses,  s. 

Hers  The  female  possjSssiTe,  as  this  hat  is  her's,  pron. 
Perch^ers  A  kind  of  candles  used  anciently,  8. 
QaJthfers  Plaits ;  a  plaiting  of  doth,  s. 
WUh'ers  The  joining  of  the  shoulder  bones  in  a  horse,  8. 
PWers  An  instrument  to  bend  any  thing,  s. 
Buc-eormtTs'  Pirates  in  America,  s. 

Balk' en  Persons  who  direct  those  that  fish  for  herrings,  8. 
Man'ners  Studied  oiTilitr ;  morals,  s. 
Feep'ers  Chickens  breaking  the  shell,  s. 
CaVU'pers  Compasses  with  l^wed  shanks,  8. 
Canfnvpers  Callipers,  s. 
IQ^pers  Small  pincers,  8. 
Ves'pers  Eyening  serrioe,  8. 
Tros'sers  Breeches ;  hose,  s. 
Trou^sers  A  kind  of  breeches,  s. 
TVo-^han'tra  Two  processes  of  the  thigh  bone,  s. 
Ac'ro-ters  Little  pedestals  without  bases,  &c.,  8. 
Fei'iers  Chains  for  the  feet,  pL  s. 
TVgv'ers  Athwart;  across,  ad.   Fr. 
Di'vers  Seyeral ;  sundry,  a. 
Can-Hl^i-vers  Wood  that  sustains  the  eayes  of  houses,  8. 
Drav/ers  A  kind  of  light  or  under  breeches,  s. 
Ar^ay'ers  Officers  who  anciently  had  the  care  of  sedng  the 
soldiers  duly  appointed,  in  superintending  the 
armouring  of  soldiers,  ftc.,  s. 


4M  AS8 

Tlfi'tn  Set  PlMTt,  t. 
Cm4oif^en  Monks  of  the  Qr«ek  diorch,  t. 
Tweefun  Nippers ;  small  pinoers,  s. 
iStff^tfrt  See  Sdsian,  s. 
Fo*4e^fi<n  The  binder  parts,  s. 

SeWwn  A  kind  of  smsU  sheers,  s. 
Cham^-pa^ton  Thoee  who  moTe  suits  for  riniste^  Tieiirs,  s. 
Mn-nmn^  Sirs ;  gentlemen,  s.   Fr. 
Cof/cmn  A  bsoner ;  a  flag,  s. 

Am  An  animal  of  burden }  %  stui^d  persen,  a. 
Baaa  GraTe ;  deep  in  music,  pronounoed  base,  a. 
Ba$$  A  mat  used  to  kneel  on  in  ehurohee,  rhymes  pass,  & 
Car^ean  The  deoajed  or  main  ports  of  ai^  thhig,  s. 
To  im^tn^au  To  remore  prejudioes,  t.  a. 
Lat$  A  girl ;  a  young  woman,  s. 
Clou  A  rank ;  OTder ;  degree ;  seii  s. 
To  eUu9  To  range  in  order,  ▼.  a. 
Olam  An  artificial  tranq[>are&t  enbstance^  t. 
Olatt  Made  of  glass,  a. 
To  gUui  To  see  as  in  a  glass ;  to  glass,  t.  a. 
Lookfvng^lau  A  ^ass  that  shows  images  of  olgeets,  s. 

Prin^Uui  A  transparent  tou|^  J^J>  ^n  a  fish  of  that 
Tm^glan  Bismuth,  s.  [name,  s. 

WeaUi^er-gUm  A  barometer,  s. 

How^gUui  A  glass  of  sand  for  meiwuruig  time,  s. 
Cui'lau  A  broad  cutting  sword,  s. 

Maaa  A  lump;  a  senrice  in  the  Boman  ohuroh,  s. 
To  0-mau^  To  he^t  up ;  to  collect  together,  t.  a. 

Topau  To   go;    make   way;    proceed;    emit;    ranish; 
excel;  transmit;  enact  a  law,  ▼. 
PatM  A  narrow  entrance ;  license ;  push ;  oostf  tion,  s. 
To  ro-pau^  To  pass  again;  pass  back;  go  back,  t. 
To  com'patt  To  surround ;  grasp ;  obtain,  t.  n. 
Com'vam  A  cirde;  space;  moderatioB;  gra^,  a. 
To  enreom/pan  To  shut  in ;  to  surround,  T.  a. 
To  mr-^otr'  To  excel ;  to  exceed,  ▼.  a. 

Tretfpan  To  offend;  to  enter  unlawftiUy,  t.  a. 
Trypan  A  sin ;  offience ;  unlawful  SBtiry,  s. 
To  ha^auf  To  weary :  to  fatigue,  ▼.  a. 

Brau  Tellow  metal ;  impudeaeSi  t. 
VmtfbratM  Armour  for  the  arm,  s. 
Crasi  Gross ;  coarse ;  thick,  a. 
E^po-^ats  A  medicated  wine,  s. 
SM^torfroMt  A  tree,  s. 

Oratt  Food  for  cattle,  s. 
To  grau  To  breed  grass,  t.  n.  ^ 

Spar^row-grau  (Corrupted  from  asparsgas),  s. 
8euir^vif-gr<u»  The  spoonwort,  s. 
Ctd^att^  A  breast-plate,  s. 
Mo^aas^  A  tea ;  moor ;  bog>  s. 
Mat'trau  A  quilted  bed  to  lie  on,  s. 
CaH^v4u$  Coarse  stiff  cloth ;  a  soliciting^  & 


B  S  S  43ft 

To  can^vau  To  examine ;  sue  for  honour,  &o.,  t.  a. 
Ai/bett  The  governess  of  a  nunnery,  s. 
Ce88  Act  of  laying  rates ;  bonnds,  8. 
To  ceu  To  tax  or  rate,  t.  a. 
Ae^cest  Admission ;  approach ;  addition,  s. 
Be-ae^eesa  A  Tisit  renew^ ;  re-admittance,  s. 
Sue-cesi^  A  happy  termination,  s. 
Be-^esi^  Retirement ;  departure ;  secret  place,  s. 
Prm^eess  The  daughter  of  a  king ;  -wife  of  a  prince,  s. 
Di^o-eetB  The  jurisdiction  of  a  bishop,  s. 
FrocfetB  A  method ;  tendency ;  coarse  of  law,  s. 
Al/teets  A  spelling  containing  matter,  s. 
Ex-eet8^  Superfloi^ ;  intemperance ;  riolence,  s. 
Ood^deaa  A  female  deity ;  a  charming  woman,  s. 
Sh^herd-eas  A  rural  lass ;  one  that  tends  sheep,  s. 
To  wnrfttaf  To  acknowledge;  grant;  own;  show,  ▼.  a. 
Topro'feat'  To  declare  openly,  y.  n. 

Hag^geta  A  mass  of  meat  enclosed  in  a  membrane,  8. 
Lar^geat  A  gift ;  a  bounty  at  haryest,  s. 
Bur^gesa  A  citizen ;  a  freeman,  s. 

Cheaa  A  game,  s. 
Dutch^eaa  See  Ducheaa,  s. 
Duch^eaa  The  lady  of  a  duke,  s. 
Arehrdueh'eaa  Grand  duchess,  s. 
To  gueaa  To  conjecture,  t.  n. 

Jeaa  Straps  of  leather  on  a  hawk's  legs,  8. 
Zma  Comparative  of  little,  a. 
Lesa  Not  so  much ;  opposed  to  more,  s. 
Leaa  In  a  smaller  or  lower  degree,  ad. 
To  bleaa  To  wish  or  make  happy ;  to  praise,  v.  a. 
Tomb^Uaa  Wanting  a  tomb,  a. 
No^leaa^  Nobility ;  a  body  of  nobles ;  dignity,  s. 
Head^leaa  Without  a  chief  or  head ;  obstinate,  a. 
Dread^Uaa  Fearless;  undaunted,  a. 
Heed^Uaa  Negligent ;  careless ;  inattentiTe,  a. 
Need' leaa  Not  requisite ;  unnecessary,  a 
CHld^Uaa  Without  children,  a. 
End'leaa  Without  end ;  infhiite ;  continuid,  a. 
Friend'leaa  Wanting,  or  not  having  a  friend,  a. 

MM^leaa  Inattentive;  regardless,  a. 
Bound'leaa  Unconfined;  tmlimited,  a. 
Chrwtnd^leaa  Void  of  reason  or  trath,  a. 
Ood'Uaa  Wicked ;  irreligioas,  a. 
Blood^Uaa  Without  blood ;  dead,  a. 
Beard'leaa  Without  a  beard ;  youtiifU,  a. 
Be-gard^leaa  Negligent;  inattentive;  heedlecRi,  a. 
CUmd^leaa  Clear ;  without  clouds,  a. 
Oraea'leaa  Without  grace ;  abandoned,  a. 
Juke^leaa  Dry ;  without  moisture,  a. 
De-fence^leaa  Naked ;  unarmed ;  unguarded,  a. 
Force'Uaa  Weak;  feeble,  a. 
lAfefleaa  Dead;  without  spirit ;  inaotive,  a. 
87  ♦ 


«88  S88 

Sdg^lm  Blwit;  vatblt  to  Mi,  a. 
irm-eMk^'Um^  NotwitMtwuliiif  that,  id. 

0%dk^lm  mthost  4«ent,  a. 
SMmatt^ltm  Impudent ;  imsodett^  a. 
Blmu^ttm  IiMftoowt)  tiiUltw,  a. 
Nmme^lm  Witbo«t  bmm;  not  iuiOQS»  tk 

Tmi^ltm  UnMMonaUo;  iBtii>\y,  a. 

Om-fiMflm  Unboqaded;  wnlimitiwl,  a. 
Simpe^tm  WaatiBC  ngolmtj  of  fon^  a. 
H^lm  Without  kope;  \iix.  a. 
Car«^tot  HoodlMt;  eheeiAil,  a.  * 

CmVlm  Without  a  nnedj,  a. 
Mmt'urt  Imm  \wmmwm ;  boondloaa,  a. 
CeoM^tet  Inoeesaat;  perpotoal,  a. 
Smm^lm  Without  somo;  stopkl;  dollMb,  a. 
No9e^ltm  Wanting  a  nooe,  a. 
Op-fomfltm  Not  to  So  oppoood ;  greiirtible,  a. 
R6-morm^km  Cmal ;  wvm^ ;  unmoroiftily  a. 
Ute^Um  Answering  no  purpooo,  a. 
Cmm^Um  IHthout  reason ;  origina],  a. 
Bomt'lm  Without  abode,  a. 
DmUflm  Without  a  date^  a* 
TatU^lmt  Haying  no  relish ;  insipid,  a. 
Be^uWlets  DisgrMoftil ;  dishonourable,  a. 
DiM^puWltm  Undisputed ;  unoentroTertible,  a. 
SUePt'km  Wanting  sleoTes,  reason  or  scdidi^y  1 

LvH^Uts  WanUag  life^  a. 
Nerve^tm  Without  strength ;  iasipid»  a. 
Eytflen  Without  ejes;  blind*  a. 
LiafUm  Naked  of  leayesi  a. 
Stmg'Um  Having  no  sting,  a. 
SfttekfUu  Not  haying  power  to  speak,  a. 
SUmKk'Um  Not  to  be  stopped,  a. 
i^uiMk'Uu  Unextiaguishable,  a. 
MaUsk'Un  Without  an  equal,  a. 
JUuh^lets  Gtreless ;  wicked,  a. 
Wretck^le$9  Oareless;  heedless,  a 
Dwth'lets  Imniortal ;  neyer  <^ing,  a. 
Breaih'lm  Out  of  breath;  dead,  a. 
Nath^Uts  NeyerthelesB,  ad. 
Path'Un  Untrodden ;  not  known,  a. 
Wraih'le9$  Free  from  anger,  a. 
StrtngWlmM  Depriyed  of  strength ;  weak,  a. 
FaUk'Un  Unb^eying;  false;  dislojal,  a» 
PUhfUn  Wanting  pitk  or  energy,  a. 
Health'lets  Weak;  sickly,  a. 
Iboth^lets  Derived  of  teeth,  a. 
Troth^Uu  Faithless;  treacherous,  a. 
Mtrth^lea  Joyless;  cheerless,  a. 
Worih'len  Undeserying;  unworthy,  a. 
Motukflm  Without  a  mouti^  a. 


S88  480 

EtUh^lm  PitilMB;  oniel;  bttrbvroiui,  %. 
Mer^d-leu  Without  pity ;  bftrd-hMrted,  a. 
Rem'&^irkf  Irreparable ; .  without  r«iaed|j»  a. 
BodH'lm  Without  a  body,  a. 
Fen^ni'leu  Wanting  money ;  poor,  a. 
PU'i-Uti  Withont  pity,  meroy,  or  oon^pasaMii,  a. 
Traek^leu  Untrodden;  not  marked  oot^  %, 
Bed/leu  Heedless ;  carelees,  a. 
Lucl/leu  Unfortunate ;  unhappv,  a. 
Thanl/lat  Ungrateful;  unthaakraly  a. 
SkiVUti  Wanting  art,  a. 
SouVksi  Spiritless;  mean;  low,  a> 
Seam^Uss  Haying  no  seam,  ^ 
Fath^om-leu  Impenetrable,  a. 
Ran'9om-la»  Without  ransom,  a. 
Bot'Um4ea9  Fathomless;  irithomt  botton,  a. 
Marm^leu  Innocent;  unhurt,  a. 
Term'lat  Unlimited ;  boundless,  a. 
Form'leu  Without  shape  or  form,  a. 
Sum^leu  Not  to  be  computed,  a. 
Man^Uu  Without  men ;  unmanned,  a. 
SpUm^leu  Kind ;  gentle ;  mild,  a. 
De-tiffn^leu  Unknowing;  inadiertent,  a* 
Oam^lets  Unprofitable,  a. 
Pain'lat  Without  pain  or  labour,  a. 
Bram^Uu  Without  thought ;  silly,  a. 
Stam^leu  Free  from  bl<^  sin,  or  r^reaoh^  a> 
Fin^Uas  Without  fins,  a. 
Sin^Uu  Exempt  from  sin,  a. 
JH-mm^tiothleu  Without  any  definite  bulk,  a. 
M(/Hon-le8t  Without  motion;  a. 
Quea^tUm-leu  Without  doubt  or  controyer^,  ad* 

Moon^lea  Not  enlightened  by  the  moon,  a. 
Weaj/on4eu  Haying  no  weapon ;  unarmed,  a. 
Bea'mm-lett  Void  of  reason,  a. 
Unrleu^  Except;  if  not,  co^}. 
ShunfU99  Ineyitable,  a. 

ffaj/less  Unhappy ;  unlucky ;  unfortunate,  ad. 
8leq/U8t  Wanting  sleep,  a. 
ff^leat  Wanting  power  or  assistance ;  yoid,  lu 
Sim^pleu  Simplicity ;  silliness ;  folly,  a. 
FeaS^Uu  Free  from  fear ;  undaunted,  a. 
Num'btr-leu  Innumerable ;  not  to  be  numbered,  a» 
Cheer^leu  Comfortless;  sad;  gloomy,  a. 
Peer^lett  Haying  no  equal,  a. 
Fa'iher-leM  Without  a  fS^ther,  a. 
M6ih^er4et$  Haying  lost  a  mother,  a. 
Char^ae-ter-lett  Without  a  character,  a. 

Shd^ter-leu  Exposed;  without  home  or  ntmgi^  a. 
Mat^Ur-Usi  Wanting  a  master;  iingoyenBed,  a. 
Dow^er-leu  Without  a  fortune,  a. 
Pow^er-k$$  Weak,  a. 


440  BBS 

Haxr'Uu  B«re ;  bald ;  without  hidr,  a. 
Har^hovT-Uu  Withont  harbour,  a. 
CoV<mr4e99  Without  colour ;  clear ;  pale,  a. 
Fa^vourAeu  Unfayoured ;  not  regarded,  a. 
Doubt^lets  Withont  fear,  a. 
DoubtflmM  Unqnestionablj,  ad. 
Ef'feti'Un  Without  effect ;  useleM ;  weak,  a. 
Feet^leu  Without  feet,  a. 
Weet^Uit  Unknowing,  a. 
Shift'leu  Wanting  means  to  act  or  Utc,  a. 
Thrift^Uts  Profuse;  extrayagant,  a. 
WeighVleti  Wanting  weight ;  light,  a. 
lAght'lett  Wanting  light ;  dark,  a. 
SigWUtt  Blind ;  not  sightly ;  offensire,  a. 
ThougWUu  Airy ;  careless ;  dull,  a. 
8[m^%trU$i  Dejected;  depressed;  inaotiTe,  a. 
FruU'lets  Without  fruit ;  Tain ;  unprofitable,  a. 
(hnUfUn  Innocent,  a. 
FauU^lest  Without  fault ;  perfect,  a. 
R^Aent'lets  Unmercifol ;  unpitying;  cruel,  a. 
PoifUfleu  Blunt ;  not  sharp,  a. 
Prmt^Uss  Leaying  no  impression,  a. 
FrofU^lat  Shameless;  impudent,  a. 
Count^less  Without  number,  a. 
Boot^leat  Useless;  unaraiUng,  a. 
Spottiest  Pure ;  immaculate ;  holy,  a. 
Ex-iept'U89  Neglecting  exceptions,  a. 
Cor-rupt^lett  Insusceptible  of  corruption,  a. 
Art^leti  Without  art  or  design,  a. 
Btari'Uu  Spiritless ;  without  courage,  a. 
D&^ert^leu  Without  merit ;  worthless,  a. 
Shirt^leu  Wanting  a  shirt,  a. 
Comyort'hu  Without  comfort,  a. 
Im^porP-leu  Trifling ;  of  no  consequence,  a. 
Huri^Un  Harmless ;  innocent,  a. 
Mati^Uat  Bearing  no  mast,  a. 
Rett^Un  Without  sleep  or  peace ;  unsettled,  a. 
Oreat^leu  Without  coat  armour,  a. 
LUVleas  Indifferent ;  careless ;  heedless,  a. 
B&^iti^leu  That  caxmot  be  resisted,  a. 
Ex-hausi'Un  Not  to  be  drawn  off  or  drained,  a. 
Luttfleat  Not  vigorous,  a. 
Tnut'Uu  Unfaithful ;  not  be  trusted,  a. 
Mh^ruttflets  Confident;  unsuspecting,  a. 
Atp^leu  Without  rererence  or  fear,  a. 
Law^lets  Contrary  or  not  subject  to  law,  lu 
Mar^row-lesa  Void  of  marrow ;  d^,  a. 
Mon^ey-Utt  Penniless ;  without  money,  a. 

Joy^lett  Without  joy  or  pleasure ;  insipid,  a. 

Men  A  portion  of  food ;  a  feeding  together,  a. 
To  men  To  eat ;  to  feed  together,  y.  a. 
Ife$9  A  headland,  s. 


BSS  44) 

SulUan-es^  The  Turkish  empreos,  8. 

Olih'nest  Smoothness ;  slipperiness,  t. 
Dumynest  Silence ;  inability  to  speak,  s. 
Nttmb^neas  Stapefaotion ;  deadness,  s. 
Le-thar^ffic-neas  Very  great  drowsiness,  s. 
Puf/lic-fuis  Open  state,  s. 
CkoVer-uMiesa  Anger;  peeyishness,  8. 
Fran^tic-ness  Mn^ess ;  fury  of  passion,  •. 
Au-ihen'tic-nesa  Authenticity,  s. 
Fan-tas^ tic-nest  Whimsicalness ;  capriee,  s. 
Bad'nest  Want  of  good  qualities,  8. 
Dead^nett  Faintness ;  want  of  warmth,  8. 
Olad^nesi  Cheerfulness ;  joy,  8. 
Mad^nets  Distraction ;  fury ;  rage,  8. 
Sad^ness  Sorrowfulness ;  melancholy  look,  8. 
Odd^neas  Strangeness ;  particularity,  8. 
Seai/bed-nea9  The  state  of  being  scabbed,  8. 
Crab^bed-ne$s  Sourness;  difficulty,  8. 
Numb^ed-nesa  Stupefaction ;  deadness,  s. 
Shame-fa' eed-neaa  Modesty ;  bashfulness,  s. 

Bare-fa' ced-neaa  Effrontery;  audaciousness,  8. 
Light-head' ed-neaa  Deliriousness ;  disorder  of  mind,  8. 
Left-hand' ed-neaa  Habitual  use  of  the  left  hand  instead  of  th« 

right,  s. 
Uh-botmd'ed-neaa  Unlimited  extent  or  liberty,  8. 
Un-^ioud' ed-neaa  Freedom  ftrom  clouds,  &c,  s. 
Seed'neaa  The  season  for  sowing,  8. 
Dia-en-ga'ged-neaa  Qualitry  of  being  disengaged,  8. 
Jag'gedrneaa  Unerenness,  s. 
Rag'ged-neaa  A  ragged  state,  s. 
Crag'ged-neaa  Roughness ;  steepness,  8. 
Scrag' ged-neaa  Leanness;  ruggedness,  s. 
Dog'ged-neaa  Gloom  of  mind ;  suUenness,  8. 
Mug'ged-neaa  Roughness ;  asperity,  s. 
Wreteh'ed-neaa  Misery ;  despicableness,  s. 
Na'ked-neaa  Want  of  corering ;  evidence,  8. 
Wie'ked-^iesa  Guilt ;  moral  ill ;  corruption,  8. 
ffook'ed-neaa  A  being,  bent  like  a  hook,  s. 
Crook'ed-neaa  Crooked  state ;  deformity  of  body,  8. 
Fork'ed^neaa  Quality  of  opening  into  two  parts,  8. 
Con-eeal'ed-neaa  Privacy ;  obeourity,  s. 
Un-aet'Oed-neaa  Irresolution ;  fluctuation,  s. 
Con-firm' ed-neaa  A  settled  state,  s. 
I>t-form' ed-neaa  Ugliness,  s. 
Uh-con-eem'ed-neaa  Freedom  ftrom  concern,  8. 
Red'neaa  The  quality  of  being  red,  s. 
Blear'ed-neaa  Dimness  of  sight  by  rheum,  8. 
Pre-pa'red-neaa  State  or  act  of  being  prepared,  8. 
Un-pre-pa'r ed-neaa  State  of  being  unprepared,  s. 
Sa'cred-neaa  Holiness;  sancti^,  8. 
Wilh'er-ed-neaa  A  being  withered,  8. 
Ti'red-neaa  Weariness,  8. 


442  ESS 

Re-H^red-ness  Solitude;  priTacy;  secrecy,  8. 
lU-fa^vour-ed-ness  Deformity,  s. 
Un-lei^au-red-ness  Wont  of  leisure,  s. 

As'su^red-nets  State  of  being  assured ;  certainty,  a. 
lUrna^tu-red-fUM  Want  of  kindly  disposition,  b. 
Dis-ea^sed-nesi  Sickness;  craziness,  s. 
Ad'vVted-nas  Deliberation  ;  cool  procedure,  s. 
Ee-pc/sed-nets  State  of  being  at  rest,  s. 
Com-po^sed-ness  Calmness ;  ease  of  mind,  s. 
In-dU-poUed-nesi  Illness;  sickness;  unfitness,  s. 
ZHt-per^sed-nest  Dispersed  state ;  thinness,  s. 
Cur^8ed-ne89  State  of  being  under  a  curse,  s. 
BUa'sedmess  Happiness;  holiness,  s. 
*    Dif-fu'sed-ne88  State  of  being  diffused,  s. 

Can-fu^sed-ness  Want  of  distinctness,  s. 
Com-pctct^ed-neas  Closeness ;  firmness,  s. 
Con-tract^ ed-^ust  State  of  being  contracted,  8. 
Dia-tracl^ed-ne$8  A  being  distracted ;  madness,  8. 
Af-fect^ed-ness  Quality  of  being  affected,  s. 
Dit-af'feei'ed-neM  Quality  of  being  disaffected,  8. 

Ve-Jeet^ed-nets  Lowness  of  spirits,  s. 
Un^ex-peet^ed-nest  Suddenness,  s. 

Adhdict^ed-mat  State  of  being  addicted,  8. 
Af'fliet'edrne99  Sorrowfulness ;  grief,  8. 
Short-nght'edHMss  A  defect  of  sight,  s. 
Cort'CeU^ed-nest  Pride;  fantasticalness,  s. 
UrUm'tt-ed-neas  Exemption  from  bounds,  s. 
Un-mer^it'ed-nest  State  of  being  undeserved,  s. 

Spir^it-€d-ne99  Liveliness;  sprightliness,  8. 
ZHa^r^it-ed-ness  Want  of  vigour,  s. 
Poor^apir-it-ed-neaa  Meanness ;  cowardice,  8. 
ZHa-con-trnt^ed-nesi  Uneasiness ;  dissatisfaction,  8. 
Point^ed-neaa  Sharpness;  smartness,  s. 
Wont^ed-neia  State  of  being  accustomed,  8. 
De-vo^tedrneaa  The  state  of  being  devoted,  s. 
Hard-heart^ ed-neaa  Cruelty ;  want  of  tenderness,  s. 
O-pen-hearl^ed^neaa  Liberality;  generosity,  s. 
Famt-heart^ed-neaa  Cowardice;  timorousness,  s. 
Dia-tn^Cer-eat-ed^eaa  Contempt  of  private  interest,  s. 
Pol-Wtedrneaa  State  of  being  polluted,  s. 
De-pra'ved-neas  Corruptedness ;  vitiated  state,  s. 
Re-eei'vcd-neaa  Oeneral  allowance,  s. 
Re-aoVved-neaa  Resolution ;  firmness,  s. 
Re-mo^ved-neas  State  of  being  removed ;  remoteness,  B, 
Re-aer^ved-nea8  Closeness ;  want  of  frankness,  s. 
Un-re^er^ved-neaa  Openness;  fhinkness,  s. 
Com-plez^ed-neaa  Complication,  s. 
Per-plex^ed-neaa  Embarrassment;  intricacy,  8. 
Fix^ed-neaa  Stability;  solidity,  s. 
Stay^td-neaa  Solidity;  composure;  gravity,  8. 
A-ma^aed-neaa  Wonder;  confusion,  s. 
Cra^zed-neaa  Weakness ;  broken  state,  8. 


ESS  448 

Skaidfnm  Sobriety ;  grftTity ;  reguUrity,  s. 
Uh-stmd^nest  Indiscretion;  inconstancy,  8. 

TcU/id-ness  Consamptiveness,  s. 
Mor^bid-nas  State  of  being  diseased,  s. 
Tur^bid-ness  Muddiness ;  Uiickness,  s. 

Ac^id-net8  The  quality  of  being  acid,  s. 
San^dd-neas  Strong  scent,  as  of  old  oil,  s. 
Can^did-fUM  Uprightness ;  openness ;  fairness,  s. 
Sof^did-ne$i  Meanness ;  nastiness ;  niggardliness,  s. 
Rig'id-fUM  Severity ;  inflexibility,  s. 
Frig^id-nett  Coldness ;  want  of  affection,  s. 
Od'id-nett  Extreme  cold,  s. 
Sol^id-ness  Solidity,  s. 

Vbid^nett  Emptiness;  nullity,  s. 
Rap'id-neas  Swiftness ;  quick  motion,  a. 
Sap^id-ness  Tastefulness,  s. 
Vap^i€i-ne8*  A  being  spiritless  or  mawkish,  s. 
In-s^id-ne9t  Want  of  taste  or  spirit,  s. 
Tor^pid-nesa  A  being  sluggish,  s. 
Fhr^id-nesa  Fresh  colour ;  elegance,  8. 
Hor^ridrneaa  Hideousness;  enormia,  s. 
Fet^id-neu  The  quality  of  stinking,  0. 
Pu'tid-neu  Meanness ;  vileness,  s. 
Lan'guid-neu  Weakness ;  feebleness,  8. 
Flu^id-neu  The  quality  of  flowing,  s. 
Liq'uid-neas  A  liquid  state,  s. 
Fer^vid-neas  Zeal ;  heat ;  passion,  s. 
Bald^neas  Want  of  hair ;  meanness  of  writing,  s. 
,        Mild^nest  Tenderness ;  clemency ;  sweetness,  •. 
Wild^neu  Sayageness ;  rudeness,  8. 
Old^nets  Antiquity ;  old  age,  8. 
BoWneaa  Courage ;  liberty ;  impudence ;  trust,  a. 
Cold' neat  Coyness;  want  of  heat;  chastity,  s. 
Kind'naa  Benevolence ;  favour ;  love,  0. 
LofMnff'kind^neat  Tenderness;  mercy,  s. 

Un-kmd'neu  Malignity ;  want  of  good- will,  8. 
Dia-kmd^neu  Iigury ;  want  of  affection,  8. 
BUnd^neaa  Ignorance ;  want  of  sight,  s. 
Fond'nesa  An  excess  of  love ;  foolishness,  8. 
Pro-fovndfneM8  Depth  of  place,  understanding,  &c.,  8. 
Bounds neaa  Circularity;  openness;  smoothness,  s. 
Sound'neaa  Health;  strength;  rectitude,  8. 
Unraaund'ntu  Corruption ;  wealmess ;  error,  a.         ^ 

Qood'naa  Desirable  qu^tles,  s. 
Nig'gardrMii  Meanness;  covetousness,  s. 

Hardfnm  Hard  quaUty ;  ill  nature;  stinginess,  b. 
Badc^war^^^Mta  Sluggishness;  want  of  wiU,  s. 
Awk^ward-neu  Clumsiness,  a. 

In^ward-neta  Intimacy;  familiarity,  s. 
Fn/ward-fUM  Peevishness ;  perversoness,  a. 
Tt/wttrd-ne$$  Tractableness,  8. 
For^ward-nm  Eagerness;  assuranoe;  immodesty,  s. 


444  ESS 

O-ver-foT^ward  nmt  Too  groat  fonrardnesSy  t. 
Way'ward-nm  Poo^shness ;  frowardness,  a. 
I>i$-or^der-ed-neM8  Irrogularitj ;  eonfdsioii,  s. 
Ab-^urd^fu$8  Aboiirdi^;  impropriety,  a 
Loud^neu  Great  noise,  s. 
Lewdffun  Lostftilness,  s,, 
Shrewd^nut  Archness ;  sly  cmmhif ;  petulance,  & 

Niee^nen  Aoenraoy;  delicacy,  s. 
Choiu^nttt  Nicety ;  puiicnlar  yahie,  8. 
Searce^nut  Not  plen^ ;  peiniry,  s. 
Fieree^neu  Fury;  saTageness,  s. 
Spruce^nea  Neatness  without  eleganoe,  s. 
Wide^nm  Breadth,  a. 

Bude^neu  Indfility ;  Tiolence ;  stomdness,  & 
Crude^neu  Indigestion ;  want  of  ripeness,  s. 
Free^fieu  Openness ;  nnreserretfaiess ;  generosity,  s. 
St^efmH  Exemption  from  danger,  s. 
Bift^nem  AlMmdanee ;  prevalence,  s. 
SagtfnoM  Wisdom ;  grarity,  s. 
San'agt^Mu  Cruelty ;  barbarity,  a. 
8tT<mgtfnu»  WonderAilness ;  shyness ;  cBslike,  8. 
Largt^ntn  Greatness ;  bulk ;  wideness,  s. 
Eugefntu  Greatness ;  vast  bulk,  s. 
LUke^ruM  Limbemess;  flezibaity,  s. 
Like^nett  Resemblance;  form;  appeartnce,  s. 
Falconets  Wanness ;  want  of  cdour,  s. 
StaU^nea  Oldness;  sonmess,  s. 
A^bie-nets  Force ;  power ;  strength,  s. 
Ap^pU<€M&'ntu  Fitness  to  be  applied,  s.  • 

Am^irca-ble-naa  Friendship;  good-will,  s.   . 
Det'pirca-bl&^nett  Meanness;  TUeness,  s. 
Im^aeft^-earbU^un  Impossibility,  s. 

Ret/o-^a-ble^iun  Qnality  of  being  rerocable,  8. 
F^nd-^UirbU^iiett  Qoality  of  exciting  terror,  s. 
Laud^a-^le-nett  Praiseworthiness,  s. 
Peaee^(t-^>U'ne$i  Qnietness,  s. 
Ser^viee-chbl&^Mu  Offidonsness;  nsefiilness,  8. 
A-ffr^chbU^nttt  Condstence ;  pleasantness,  s. 
Change^ a-hU-nett  Fickleness ;  inconstancy,  s. 
Cluarg9^€M^^rm$  Expense;  costliness,  s. 
8aiya^l0-nm$  State  of  being  saleable,  8. 
Eec-on-cile^a-^le-neai  Gcmsistence ;  disposition  to  renew  love,  a. 
Mal^U-arbU^M$9  QoaHty  of  enduring  a  hammer,  s. 
Meat'ure-a^le-'Mta  Qoality  of  admitting  to  be  measured,  b. 
Movt^a-bU-nett  PossiMlity  to  be  mored,  s. 
Affa-hl&^iie99  Courtesy;  condeBcension,  s. 
Nav't-ga-bU^Mu  Capadty  to  be  passed  in  ships,  &c.,  8. 

Teaeh^orbU-netB  Willingness  or  capacity  to  learn,  s. 
Pun^ish-a-ble-^teu  A  deserring  or  admitting  of  punishment,  a 
Per^uh-a-bU-nett  Liableness  to  decay,  s. 

8(/e^a-ble-neu  Good  fellowriiip,  s. 
Jwi^ti'Jira'bU-nmt  The  possibiUly  of  defending,  s. 


ESS  445 

UwJnt^U'fi-a'hle^iettM  A  not  being  justifiable,  s. 
PU^a-ble-nesa  Eaainess  to  be  bent,  8. 
MuVH-pU-a^ble-^uu  Capacity  of  being  multiplied,  8. 
A^mi-a-ble-ne98  Loreliness,  s. 
Va'r%-€^ble-nes9  Inconstancy;  changeableness,  8. 
In-va^ri'ChbU-neM  Unchangeableness ;  constancy,  8. 
Inrta^li-a-^fU-naa  Greediness  not  to  be  appeased,  8. 
A-vaiVa-hle^neis  Power  of  promoting,  8. 
Bla^ma-ble-neu  Fault,  8. 
Re-deemfa-He-ne$9  State  of  being  redeemable,  s. 
Sub-WmorbU-neta  That  which  admits  sublimation,  b. 
Ea^U-^na-ble-nets  Quality  of  deserving  regard,  s. 
In-fiam^morbU'MBt  Quality  of  easily  catching  fire,  s. 
Ctu^ion^a-bU^neat  Habit ;  conformity  to  custom,  8. 
At'tain'chble<ie89  Quality  of  being  attainable,  s. 
JHt^et-pU-na-'ble-^iest  Capacity  of  instruction,  s. 
A-bam^i-na-bl&-ne$t  Hatefnlness;  odiousncss,  8. 
Ptu^cUm-a^U-rusa  Pardonable  state,  s. 
CoH^sd-^m-a-bU-neti  Equity;  reasonableness,  s. 
Fa$h^ion'a'bU-iM$9  A  modish  elegance,  b. 
Quea^tion-a^le^Hem  A  being  questionable,  8. 
Bea^wnra-bU-nstt  Faculty  of  reason ;  moderation,  t. 
Sea^son^a-bU-tuu  Fitness  of  time,  b. 

Tu^na-bU-nen  Harmony;  melodiousness,  8. 
Ca^pa-hietuMt  Quality  or  state  of  being  capable,  8. 
Ify^a^pa-bU-ness  Inability ;  natural  disqualification,  s. 
Fal^pchble-neat  Palpable  quality,  8. 
(hU^pa-bU-nes9  Blame;  guilt,  s. 
8ep'a-ra'ble-ne99  A  capacity  of  separation,  8. 
In-tep^a-^a-bU-^Mta  Inseparable  quality,  s. 
Su^per-a-bU-fuss  A  being  conquerable,  s. 
Inr^u^per-a-bU-neu  luTindbleness,  b. 
Ccn-nd'er-a-hUtiesf  Importance ;  value ;  merit,  8. 
In-con-itd^er-a-ble-ness  Trifling  value,  8. 

Prtf^er-orbU-nett  A  being  preferable,  8. 
Mia^er-a-bU-ness  State  of  miBery,  8. 
Tol^er-a-^U-nets  A  being  tolerable,  B. 
Tn'tol^er-a-ble^ness  Quality  of  a  thing  not  to  be  endured,  8. 

Al'ter-a-ble-neta  A  being  alterable,  8. 
Amftwer^a-bU-neu  Quality  of  being  anawerable,  8. 
Ad^mi-ra-bU-naa  Quality  of  being  admirable,  s. 

A-do^ra-ble-neM*  Worthiness  of  Svine  honours,  8. 
De-pto^ra-ble-neaa  A  being  deplorable,  s. 
Er^ra-bU-nett  Liableness  to  error,  s. 
In-er^ra-ble-neat  Exemption  firom  error,  8.- 
Un-er^ra-bU-nesi  An  incapacity  of  erring,  8. 
Cu'ra-bk-neu  Possibility  to  be  healed,  s. 
In-cu^ra-ble-nest  State  of  not  admitting  any  cure,  8. 
Du^ra-hU-neti  A  power  of  lasting,  s. 
ffon^our-^'ble-^ieu  Eminence ;  magnificence,  8. 
Fa^vour-a^le-nest  Kindness ;  benignity,  8. 
Crn'm^a-^U-neu  BUmableness,  s. 
88 


446  ESS 

Com  wum^nMrthbi&-ne$t  C^jpmtiij  of  being  eompared  witk  aao£k«r 
in  measure  or  proportion,  i. 
Ap-pea^9a4>l&^neis  Reconcileableness,  s. 
Ad-^ta-ble-noM  A  being  a^viBable ;  fitness,  s. 
Lt-^/u-peti^t^t-bU-^heu  A  not  being  to  be  spared ;  neceasitj,  s. 
Ver^tO'ble'n^  Aptness  to  be  tamed  anj  waj,  a. 
Ckm-ver^9a-hU-ne»t  Qoality  of  being  a  pleasing  oompaiiioii,  %. 

Ex'€u'9a-4>U-nett  Pardonable  state,  s. 
In-ex-cti^^arbU-neu  Enormity  beyond  forgiTeness,  s. 
Traefta-bl&-neu  A  being  tractable ;  complianoe,  s. 
In-trae'ta-ble-nett  Obstinacy ;  perrerseness,  a. 
Un-tTM/ta-bU^neu  An  ontractable  disposition,  s. 
De-Ue^ta-hU-4ie$$  Delightfalness,  s. 
Hal/U-a-bU^neu  Capacity  of  being  dwelt  in,  s. 
Cred'it-a-bU-neu  Reputation;  estimation,  s. 
ProfU-n-bU-nets  Gainfulness ;  usefulness,  a. 
In-hos^pit-a-ble-neu  Want  of  hospitality,  s. 
Un-char^i-Uhhle^ness  The  want  of  chari^,  b. 
8uU'^-hl&^ne»t  Fitness,  s. 
Unr*uit'arhl&4iea»  Incongruity ;  unfitness,  s. 
Not^a-bl&4u$t  Diligence ;  contriTanoe,  a. 
Fi/UirbU-ruu  Drinkableness,  s. 
Ac-eept'orhU'neu  A  being  acceptable,  s. 
Un-a>cq>t'<i-bU-neM9  State  of  not  pleasing,  s. 
Un^om^foH-orhle-neu  An  uncomfortable  state,  s. 
Port^a-Ue-rutt  A  being  portable,  s. 
8up-pori^a-bU^neu  State  of  being  tolerable,  s. 
In-^up'port^a-4Ue-ne$9  Insufferable  state,  s. 
Oon-ieti^a-ble-neu  Possibilitj  of  contest,  s. 

Mu^ia-bU-neaa  Changeableness ;  uncertainty,  s. 
Im-fm^ta-ble-iu$t  The  quality  of  being  imputable,  s. 
Inrdit^pu-ta-bU-nest  A  being  indisputable ;  certainty,  a. 
De-cei'va-bUHnaa  laableness  to  be  deceiyed,  s. 
Conrcei'va'bl&^Mta  Quality  of  being  conceiTsble,  a. 
Im-ffrov^a-ble-neu  Capableness  of  being  made  better,  a. 
Al-low^a-ble-neu  Lawfulness,  s. 

Fee^bU-nett  Infirmity ;  weakness,  s. 
Treyu-neu  The  state  of  being  treble,  8. 
Vm^d-ble-neu  Liableness  to  be  OTorcome,  s. 
Ith^n^ci'ble-ness  Unconquerableness ;  insuperableness,  t. 
Do^ei'ble-neas  Aptness  to  be  taught,  s. 
F^ei-ble-neaa  Force ;  yiolence,  s. 
Re^u^d-bU-neu  A  being  reducible,  s. 
Con-du^drbU-neu  A  contributing  to  any  end,  s. 

CredH-ble-neu  A  claim  to  credit ;  probability,  s. 
In-cred^i-hU-neti  A  being  not  incredible,  s. 
Au'di'4)le-neu  Capableness  of  being  heard,  s. 
El^i-gi'ble-nest  Worthiness  to  bo  chosen,  s.  [a. 

In-iel^li'ffi-bU-fUis  Possibility  of  being  understood;  perspionity, 
In-eor^ri'ffi-bU-nas  Hopeless  depravity,  s. 

Ter^ri-bU-ntu  Formidableness ;  dreadfulness,  s. 
Bor^ri-bU-ntM  Dreadfulness;  tenribleness,  s. 


ESS  447 

Per-mt/H-ble-nesa  A  being  flexible  by  pennarion,  8. 
Viyi-bU-neM  Qaality  of  being  Tisible,  8. 
Di-ffit^i-ble-ness  Divisibility,  s. 
In-di-vis^i-bld-nesi  Impossibility  of  being  divided,  8. 
Dep^e-hen^n-bU-nesi  Gapablenees  of  being  caught,  8. 
Bep-re-ken^ti-ble-nen  Blamableness,  s. 

Sm^ti-hU^MSi  Qniokness  of  sensation,  s. 
In-sm^ti-bU-neai  Stupidity;  dulness,  s. 
Exrien^n^le-nesM  Capacity  of  being  extended,  s. 
B&^p<m^tirble-nes8  A  being  oUiged  or  qualified  to  answer,  8. 
Car-r</Mfle-ness  Susceptibility  of  corrosion,  s. 

Fas^H-^le-nest  The  quality  of  suffering,  s. 
Im^pa9^n-ble-^ie$8  An  exemption  from  pain,  8. 
Un-^Lo-eea^n-ble-neu  Inaccessible  state,  s. 
Cam-pret^ti-ble^eti  Capability  of  being  pressed  dose,  s. 
Ir-re-mit^n-bU-ne$8  A  being  unpardonable,  s. 
Plauftirbk-nesB  Appearance  of  right,  s. 
Com-pat^i-hU-netf  Consistency,  s. 
Con-trac^ti-hU-ne89  Quality  of  suffering  contraction,  s. 
Com-pet^i'ble-nesa  Suitableness ;  fitness,  s. 
Im^per-cej/ti-ble^neft  Quality  of  eluding  observation,  s. 
Con-tempt^i-^de-nest  A  being  contemptible ;  vileness,  8. 
Cor-rupt^i-ble-nesa  Susceptibility  of  corruption,  8. 
Comrbtu^H-bU-neu  Aptness  to  take  fire,  s. 
Nm^bl&^ne99  Activity;  speed,  s. 
Eum^bl&-net8  Humility,  s. 
N</ble^ne99  Dignity ;  greatness ;  boldness,  8. 
Ir-ret^o-lu-bk-nesa  Lnresoluble  quality,  s. 
Ii^dit^so-bt-bl&'neft  Indissoluble  quality,  8. 
DotU/le-neu  State  of  being  double,  s. 

Pdle-ne98  Sloth ;  laiiness ;  unreasonableness,  s. 
Sin'gle-neta  Sincerity ;  honest  plainness,  s. 
Aff^ile-neas  Nimbleness ;  quickness,  s. 
Pm^tile-neat  State  of  hanging,  s. 
VoVa-tUe-neaa  An  evaporating ;  changeableness,  8. 
Ver^aortUe-nett  A  being  versatile,  s. 
Sub^tUe-n£ss  Fineness ;  rareness ;  cunning,  s. 
Dw/tiUfUMs  FlexibUi^;  ductility,  s. 
Fer^tiU-ness  Fniitfulness ;  fecundity,  s. 

ViU^ne$8  Baseness;  despicableness,  s. 
Ser^viU-ne$a  Slavishness;  dependence,  8. 
Fic'kU-nett  Inconstancy ;  unsteadiness,  8. 
Am^ple-ne$8  Largeness;  splendour,  s. 
Sm<ple-nesi  QuaJity  of  being  simple,  8 
Crip^pU-neas  Lameness,  s. 
Stq/ple-^ieu  Fliantness;  flexibility,  8. 
Oen^tU-nest  Meekness;  kindness,  s. 
Uh-ffen^ tie-nets  Harshness;  unkindness,  s. 
LU^tl&^nete  Smallness;  meanness,  s. 
Brit^Ue-nese  Aptness  to  break,  s. 
Lame^neee  State  of  a  cripple ;  imperfiection,  §, 
Same^nees  Identity ;  the  same  state,  8. 


MB  BSS 

TmrntTrnm  Qwklitf  of  iMfaig  teae,  t. 
Wd^eome^nem  QrateMnen,  8. 
IMfie-mmte-neu  Wildnees  of  gaie^;  pxmnka,  a. 
(7(atf^«MMHMn  Ctai^y;  thowiiiees;  deliglbt^  a. 
^oiuf '«oiiw-ii«M  BeM^j ;  gnM» ;  eleguieo,  8. 
J}oie^9owu-n£$t  Gloom ;  BelAoeholj,  t. 
lVoit6^<e-«MiM-4wn  YezfttiiMMBMB ;  nnfitrinfwi,  a. 
FAofe^MMM-iMM  Qaali^  oi  oondvdBg  to  hMltfa,  a. 
Oame^9om»nm9  SportiTaieaB ;  menimait^  a. 

Tkrtfmm§nmt  A  being  tireaone,  8. 
Loaik'wme^neu  The  quality  of  raiaiiig  diagnat)  a. 
BIHk^9ome-net»  Quality  of  being  blithe,  a. 
Tooth^9ome^neti  FleaaaatiieaB  to  the  taate,  a. 

Noiftomt-iun  Aptness  to  disgust,  a. 
Wea^ri-wm^^Mu  Qoality  of  tiring ;  state  of  being  tired,  a. 
Irk^tome^ness  Tedionaneea ;  wearisomeneaa,  a. 
Quar^rel-m>me-ites8  GSiolerieneas ;  petvlanoe,  a. 

Tfnl^some-ne$$  Wearisomeneea ;  UborioQaaeaa,  a. 
FuV9om$  neu  Nauseonaneas ;  obaceaity,  a. 
Bur^denr'$ome-ne$9  Weight;  nneaainees,  a. 
Cym^ber-tome^neu  Enoombranoe ;  obetrnetioB,  a. 

Light' 9om^-ne»$  Lunanonaneoa ;  oheerf^neaa,  a. 
Dt-UgWwme-ntu  Pleasantness ;  d^ghtfolneaa,  a. 
Ftay^wme-nen  Wantonness ;  levity,  a 
Pro-fanefnett  IrreTerenee  of  what  is  sacred,  a. 
Ob-^emefnett  Unohastity ;  lewdness,  8. 
Se-rene'neit  Serenity,  a. 

Finefneu  Elegance;  purity;  artftilneaa,  a. 
MoM^cuAiM-iMn  Biale  figure  or  behavioiir,  a. 
SurfinefneaM  Carelessness,  s. 
IWMM^sieM  Barbarity ;  saTageness,  8. 
San^guhM-nen  Ardour ;  oenfidence,  s. 
Dirvine^nesa  Divinity ;  excellence,  a 
Om'vrine-nu9  Freedom  firom  adulteration,  8. 
Lont^nem  Solitnde ;  dislike  of  company,  a. 
Prone'nest  foclination;  descent,  s. 
J^uM^fUM  Poverty ;  want  of  matter,  a. 

S^neu  Matoitty ;  perfection ;  fitness,  a. 
Uh-ripe'netM  Want  of  ripeness,  s. 
(ypen-nesa  Plainness;  fi«edom  firom  diagolBe,  a. 
Where'neu  Ubiety,  a. 

Dire'neu  Dismalness ;  horror,  8. 
En-tire'nets  Totality ;  ftJness ;  integrity,  a. 
In-iire^net9  Wholeness ;  integrity,  a. 
Sore'nesi  Tenderness  of  a  hurt,  s. 
Dffnvre'neat  Gravity ;  affected  modesty,  a. 
Prem-^t-ture^net  Unseasonable  earlinesa,  s. 
Im-mthture'nat  Unripeness;  incompleteness,  a. 

Bcue^neta  Meanness;  vileness;  bastardy;  deepness,  & 
O'bese'neu  Morbid  fatness,  s. 
Pr^-ctse^nem  Exactness ;  rigid  nioety,  8. 
Co»-cw«^n«M  Shortness,  8. 


ESS  44» 

Wite^nesi  Wisdom ;  Mtpienoe,  8. 
FalK^nest  Falsehood ;  baseness ;  deceit,  s. 
Tau9^fu$9  Extension ;  tightness,  s. 
j&i-tMM^n«M  State  of  being  enfort^d  in  a  high  degree,  s. 
Jo-eote^nesB  Waggery;  merriment,  8. 

Clo9e^neat  Nearness ;  priTacy ;  want  of  air,  s. 
MoTottfneat  Peerishness;  sourness,  s. 
Coarttfnmi  Meanness ;  radeness ;  roughness,  s. 
Ebarse^neu  Roughness  of  Toice,  s. 
A-versefnesB  Unwillingnees ;  backwardness,  a. 
Fer-verM^ne$8  PecTisliness ;  obstinacy,  s. 
Fro-fute^neu  Lavishness ;  prodigality,  s. 
Ab-^ruse^fuu  Difficulty;  obscurity,  s. 
Ob-tute^neBM  Bluntness;  dulness,  s. 
£q/ro-b(MU-ne89  State  of  being  reprobate,  s. 

I)el^i-cat»-^iei8  Tenderness ;  sof^ess ;  eifominacy,  s. 
Oom^pU-eaU-neas  Difficulty;  intricacy,  s. 
In-lri^caU-neu  Difficulty;  obscurity,  s. 

Se-date^neu  Calmness ;  serenity ;  tranquillity,  s. 
LaU^neu  Time  &r  adranced,  s. 
Dii-eon^to-laU-neti  State  of  being  disconsolate,  s. 
Ar-tie^u^laU-neu  Quality  of  being  articulate,  s. 
Lt-^r-tk^u^laU-neaa  Want  of  distinctness  in  pronouncing,  s. 
In-or^di-naU-ne$»  Intemperance  of  any  kind,  s. 
Co-ar^di^naU-niM  State  of  being  c<M>rdinate,  0. 
Dia-erim^i-nat^nest  Distinctness,  s. 

IftrnaU^tuu  Quality  of  being  innate,  s. 
PoM^non-^sU-ntu  Yehemenoe  of  mind,  s. 
Af-fec^tion-aie-neai  Fondness ;  tenderness ;  good-will,  8. 
Fto-par^lum-^»ie-im9  The  state  of  being  acfjusted,  s. 
A^Ur^ruUS'neu  A  being  alternate,  s. 

Or-naU^neu  State  of  being  embellished,  s. 
Fbr^tu-nate-nett  Good  luck ;  success,  s. 
Im^por^tu-nat&iuu  Incessant  solicitation,  s. 
Sej/orrat&'imt  State  of  being  separate,  s. 
De-lH/er-aie-neis  Circumspection,  s. 
Con-tid^er-aU-nest  Prudence,  s. 

Mod^er-aie-neu  A  being  moderate ;  temperance,  8. 
Dergen'tr-aU-fiMt  Degeneracy,  s. 
Be-gm^er-at^-neta  A  being  regenerate,  s. 
Det^per-ate-neu  Madness ;  fury ;  precipitance,  s. 
Tem^per-aU-neu  Freedom  ftrom  excesses,  s. 
/fi-t^0r-ato-fWM  Obstinacy  confirmed  by  time,  8. 
llrWeTHUd-neu  Want  of  learning,  s. 
A-dtd^ter-ata-^uta  A  being  adulterate,  s. 
Car^jHhraie-nm  The  state  of  a  body  corporate,  8. 
Ae^eu-^rau-ne$8  Exactness ;  nicety,  s. 
0l/du^at4-ne»9  Stubbornness ;  impenitence,  8. 

Pri^vaie-neis  State  of  privacy,  s. 
Ad^B-quate-neat  A  being  adequate,  s. 
Conrcrete^neu  Coagulation,  s. 
Obfto-UU-nm  A  being  worn  out  of  use,  il 


4fi0  S8S 

Cam^leU^neu  P«rfeotiMi,  •. 
^t^com-plstynma  Unfinished  ttftta,  s. 

White^neu  Stoto  of  b«i«g  wkdto;  ylantw,  8. 
F9-MU^mit$  Goitility;  good  hMediag;  tteguce,  t. 
J^''mto-fiei»  Finitude ;  limitfttioB,  s. 
D^Mitto  waw  Gertain^ ;  limitodneea,  i. 
/n^>f-mto-fMM  Immensitj ;  iafinitj,  s. 

IW^uMf  StaleneM ;  oowBKwinftat,  t. 
Con^^nto-fMM  Contrition ;  repentanc*,  s. 
ul^<ri<«-fMff  A  being  mueh  woni,  8. 
iZe^'t<f-«it»-fieff  State  of  being  reqaiffite,  8. 
JSz^qui'tiU'nett  Nicety ;  perfection,  8. 
Ap^po-wU-neu  Fitness;  propriety,  s. 
C^po-^ite-neaa  A  being  opposite,  b. 
M6-mote<ne$$  A  being  reiftote ;  distaaoe,  8. 
A-cuia^neia  Sharpness ;  foree  of  intellect,  b. 
Ayto-luU-^iest  PositiTeaess ;  arbitrarj  power,  8. 
Be9^o-lui&-He9s  Determinatenees,  s. 
£Ha^so-4uU-nsti  Looseness ;  debauchery,  8. 
MirntUe^nest  SmaUness,  s. 
£rute^ne$$  Bratality,  s. 
Con^cave-n€S9  HoUowness,  8. 

Or<w€^neu  Seriousness ;  Bolemnity,  8. 
Can-^u^cive-nets  The  quality  of  conducing,  s. 

For-ffive^nets  The  act  of  forgiving ;  pardon,  8. 
Per-aua^twe-netM  Influence  on  the  passions,  s. 
Co-he^sive-fuss  A  being  cohesiye,  s. 
De^^nve-nett  Power  of  detersaining  any  efen^  8. 
Com-puynve-ness  Force;  compulsion,  s. 
Of-fm^nve-neta  Mischief;  cause  of  disgust,  8. 
Comrpre-hen^nve-nesa  Quality  ckT  containing  vmek  in  a  few  worda 

or  narrow  compass,  s. 
Ap^e-hm^sive-nest  A  being  apprehensiye,  8. 

Pen^tive-^MM  Melancho)^ ;  sorrowftGneas,  8. 
Ex-pen^ twe-nen  Costliness ;  extravagance,  s. 
Ex-tm'nv^-fUM  Largeness ;  wideness,  s. 
Cor-To^sive-ruat  The  quality  of  corroding^  8, 
Pur^woe-fieu  Shortness  of  breath,  s. 
Mat^aive-neu  Bulk;  ponderousness,  s. 
Paa^Hve-ness  Submission ;  power  of  suffering,  s. 
Suc-cea^swe-nest  A  being  successive,  s. 
Pro-grea'awe-naaa  The  state  of  advancing,  s. 
E3^a^aw&-naaa  The  power  of  expression,  s. 
Suly-mia'sive-neaa  HumiU^ ;  confession  of  a  UxXi,  8. 
Dif-fu'aioe^Maa  Dispersion ;  copiousness,  a. 
Con-il^aw^-fuaa  Power  of  determining,  a 
Inrconrdu^aive-neaa  Want  of  rational  conviotioB,  8. 

Alrlu'awe-neaa  A  b^g  aUusive,  s. 
Prw/re-a-twe-neaa  Power  of  generation,  s. 
Tdlkf<intw&-neaa  Loquadty,  s. 
Rd^c^-Uve-naaa  State  of  having  relatilon,  8» 
Na^Uvt-neaa  A  being  produced  by  nature^  8. 


B9S  Ui 

San^a-tw^-mtt  Power  to  ma%  8. 
O-ffm^vmro^iive'nest  Obetinaoy,  s. 
Al-ter^na-iioe-nesM  A  beiag  altemattTO,  s. 
Fm^e-ira-tive-^iess  Quality  of  beiBg  p«iietr»tif  e^  s. 
Veff^e-ta'Hv&-M89  Qtudity  of  prodaoing  growth,  s. 
Laz^a^tw»<iu9  Power  of  easing  coBtiYeneas,  s. 

Ae^tioe-neaa  Quiokness;  nimbloiess,  s. 
At'tra</tiv6-ne99  Quality  of  being  attraetiTe^  f^ 
D^-fed^we-ne^a  Want;  &ultinew,  8. 
Obr^'eet^w^-nen  The  state  of  being  an  object,  a. 
Destrw/tive-neu  Qaality  of  destroying,  s.  ^ 

Prim'i-tivt-neu  A  being  original ;  antiquity,  a. 
De-fin^i-tive-ness  DecisiToness,  s. 
In-^tUa^i-tive-iiesa  Curiosity,  a. 

Fo^i^iive-ness  Obstinacy ;  oonfidenoe,  a 
Re-tm^Uv&'neu  Haying  the  quality  of  retention,  0. 
At-tm^twe-neu  Heedfulnesa;  attention,  s. 
Conrsump^tive-fuu  A  tendency  to  a  eonsumption,  a 
A-bor^tioe^nesa  The  state  of  abortion,  a. 
Spor^ih&-ne88  Gaiety ;  play,  a. 
Cot^(w6'neu  State  of  being  coetiTe,  a. 
Dirfkm^u-Uo&meu  Smallness ;  littleness,  a. 
Blue^nett  Quality  of  being  blue,  a. 
An-tique^nett  A  being  antique,  a. 

Truu^nen  Sineerity ;  unartftdness,  a 
DtafntM  The  want  of  hearing,  s. 
Bn^n$u  Ckmoiseness ;  shortness,  s. 
St^^neaa  Obstinacy ;  formality ;  htrdnies,  a. 
Qruff'Mu  Bug^edness  of  mien,  a. 
Ru^t^-neu  Obstinate  reluotanoe,  a. 

JBiff^neu  Sixe ;  greatness  of  quantity,  a. 
A-greefing-neu  Consistence ;  suitableness,  s. 
O-bWgmg-nett  Obligation ;  ciTility,  s. 
Noth^tng-neu  Non-existence ;  a  thing  of  no  Talue,  a. 
SparyUng-fUM  Vivid  and  twinkling  lustre,  s. 

WUninff-nest  Consent;  ready  compliance,  a. 
Un-viVliniffUM  Loathness ;  dinnolination,  s. 

Seem^ing-fieu  Plausibility ;  Uir  appearance,  a. 
Be-com^ing-neu  Elegant  congi'uity ;  propriety,  s. 
Charm^ing-nett  The  power  of  pleasing,  s. 
Dam/nrnff-neis  Tendency  to  procure  damnation,  a. 
Cfun^mng-nui  Deoeitf nlness ;  slyness,  s. 
Da^rmg-neta  Boldness,  s. 
PUa^swg-nstt  Quality  of  giving  delight,  8. 
Lot/ing^ne89  Kindness;  affection,  s. 
Last^mg-^nea  Durableness;  continuaBoa,  s. 
Sa^vmg-ne$s  Frugality;  tendency  to  promote  aalration,  1 
.    JEUchfnm9  Opulence ;  finery ;  fhdtftilneea,  a. 
SUmch'nen  Firmness^  8. 
Stareh'neu  Preoiseness;  stiffhess,  s. 
Tough'neaa  Firmness ;  tenacity ;  dammiaeaa,  a. 
B^tk'nm  A  foolish  contempt  of  danger,  a. 


4fie  ESS 

Fretk^nm  Ntwaess;  rnddiaeM;  c^olswik  m. 
Child^iMk-nem  Puerility ;  triflingnees,  B. 
Mf/dUh-nat  Affectation  of  the  Cuhioii,  8. 
Oafith-nm  S^npMitj;  dnlnees,  •. 
Huff^UK-nem  Petnlanee ;  •noganee,  8. 
Selfish-neu  SelMoTO  only,  ■. 
Wag'guh^MM  Merry  mischief,  0. 
Bog^guhrnett  Greedineee ;  eelfishnees,  0. 
8lug'gi»h--ne$»  Sloth ;  idlenees ;  inertness,  6. 
ii-eaJk^uA-fieM  Cspricionsness ;  iHiimsioslness,  s. 
Braek^uhnneu  Saltness,  s. 
BuUc^ith-ntn  Orestnees  of  ststnre  and  nze,  0. 
Book^ith-ntn  Orer-stttdionfflness,  s. 
,    Mawk^ish-ntn  Aptness  to  cause  loaUiing,  s. 
Fool^ith-neu  Want  of  understanding,  s. 
Churyith-nm  Bnggedness  of  manners,  s. 
J3queam^ish-net9  DeUcacy;  fastidiousness,  s. 
Bri^nUh-neaa  Saltness,  s. 
Clown^ith-netB  Rnstioity ;  incivility,  s. 

A^pith-nus  Mimicry ;  foppery,  s. 
Sheep^ish-nat  Bashfnlness,  s. 
Lump^whrntM  Stupid  heatiness,  s. 
8najppi»h-ne8$  PeoTishness ;  Urtness,  s. 
Fcp^piih-nett  Showy  Tani^,  s. 
Wasp^uk-neit  Peerishness ;  irriUbility,  s. 
Liek^er-ith'-nesa  Niceness  of  palate,  s. 
Wa^ter-i8h-ne98  Thinness ;  resemblance  of  water,  s. 
Boor^ith^nest  Coarseness  of  manners,  s. 
Whi^tiih-ne$$  A  being  somewhat  white,  s. 
Pet'tiihrnets  Fretfulness;  peevishness,  s. 
SkU^tithmeit  Wantonness ;  fickleness,  s. 
SotHuh-neu  Stupidity ;  insensibility,  s. 
SkU^tith-nen  Qualities  of  a  slut ;  nastinees,  s. 
Lm/ith-neu  Prodigality ;  profusion,  s. 
Sla'vith-neM  Serrility;  meanness,  s. 
PeefvithriiMt  Fretfulness ;  perverseness,  s. 
Thief vish-nest  Disposition  to,  or  hubit  of  stealing,  a. 
A^gu-Uh-neu  Quality  of  resembling  an  ague,  s. 
Eo^gui»h-M9t  The  qualities  of  a  rogue,  s.         ^ 
Boy^ish-MM  Childishness ;  triflingness,  s. 
ffarsk^ness  Roughness;  peevishness;  soumeas,  a. 
Loath^ntM  Unwillingness ;  backwardness,  s. 

Silh^ness  Since ;  obsolete,  ad. 
Smooth'ne99  Evenness  on  the  surface ;  mildness,  a. 

BUih^nesB  Quality  of  being  blithe,  s. 
Seaybi-nesa  QnaH^  of  being  scabby,  s. 
Shai/hi-netB  Meanness ;  paltriness,  s. 
Bc/ci-nets  Quality  of  being  racy,  s- 

Pei-ness  The  state  of  generating  ice,  8. 
Jvi^ei-nest  Plenty  of  juice ;  succulence,  s. 
SoM^eimeae  Impudence ;  impertinence,  s. 
Bead^i-neas  State  of  being  ready ;  preparation ;  williiigiiMSy  8. 


ESS  45B 

Btad^i^nm  Runj;  nalmesB;  obstliuMy,  •. 
Steadfi-neta  A  settled  state ;  uirraried  e<mdQot,  s. 
Sha^dirneaa  The  state  of  b^ng  8ha(|y,  s. 
Cfid^dimeaa  Carelessness ;  a  swimming  in  thrht^d,  g. 
Mud^di-neas  Fonlness;  torbidnees,  s. 
Budfd^-nen  An  inclination  to  redness,  s. 
Oree^di-iutt  Bayenoosnees ;  eagerness,  a. 
Tifdirtteu  Neatness ;  readiness,  s. 
Un-wield^i^nesa  A  difficulty  to  moTe  or  be  BiOTed,  s. 
Mould^i-neu  State  of  being  mooldj,  s. 
Hand^i-nen  Readiness ;  dext«ity,  s. 
ffard^i-neu  Courage;  bravery,  s. 
Tard^irneu  Slowness ;  sluggidmees,  s. 
Chwr^di-neaa  A  swelling  in  a  horse's  leg,  s. 
Stur^dMuu  Stontnees;  bmtal  strei^^  s. 
Oau^di^neu  Showinees ;  tinsel  appearance,  s. 
CUmd^irnesa  Dolness ;  heaviness,  s. 
Bawd^i-fieat  Obsceneness,  a 
Chuff^i-neu  Clownishness,  s. 
8cwfi-net$  State  of  being  somrfy,  s. 
Turf^i-neBM  State  of  abounding  with  tozf,  8. 
^tag^gi^na$  Laxity ;  limbemess,  s. 
Crag^gi^MU  State  of  being  craggy,  s. 
Scrag' gi-wM  Leanness ;  rtraghness,  s. 
Dregfgi-fum  Fulness  of  dregs  or  lees,  s. 
Fog'gi^ntu  Cloudiness ;  mistinees,  8. 
Clog'gi^nm  The  state  of  being  clogged,  0. 
Bufgi-ntM  State  of  being  infected  with  bugs,  s. 
Man'gi-nef  Scabbiness ;  infected  with  the  mange,  8. 
Sprmg'i^neu  Elasticity,  s. 
8im^gi-neat  Avance ;  niggardliness,  a. 
Toueh^i-neti  Peevishness ;  irascibility,  s. 
8hi'ne$s  Unwillingness  to  be  familiar,  s. 
PUh'i-nem  Energy ;  strength,  s. 
HeaUh'i^ne$9  The  state  of  healtib,  8. 
WeaUh'imm  Richness,  8. 
lUth'i-neM  Nastiness ;  dirtiness,  8. 
Earth'irneu  Quality  of  containing  earth,  8. 
8w€trth'i^Het9  Darkness  of  complexion,  8. 
Wkr'thi-neu  Desert;  excellenoe,  s. 
UfhWitr'thi-neBa  Want  of  worth  or  merit,  8. 

MUk'irnttM  Approaching  to  the  nature  of  milk,  s. 
Bull/i-ne98  Greatness  of  stature  or  sise,  s. 
IVitk'i-nest  Chdety ;  liveliness,  s. 
'    8ea'U-fu$t  State  of  being  scaly,  s. 
W€fid^Krne99  Covetousness ;  addictedness  to  gain,  8. 
Frimd'Umm  Eindness ;  diq[K>sition  to  IHendship,  8. 
Ood'U'tuu  Piety  to  God,  s. 
Oood'U-nesi  Beauty ;  grace ;  elegance,  8. 
Nig'gardrUrneti  Avarice ;  sordid  parsimony,  8. 
CoM/ard-U-MM  Timidity;  cowardice,  s. 
T(/watdriMim  Docility ;  oomplianoe,  8. 


IM  £88 

Lard^U-neu  Hi«|^tm6M;  pride;  fignHr,  s. 
Uk-^ikyU-nm  ImptobiOiilitj,  s. 
Come^U^nett  Oraoe ;  bean^ ;  digmtj,  8. 
Eomt^Umtn  PUiimesB;  nulenees,  8. 
L<me^U-net»  Solitude ;  irant  of  eompftn j,  g. 
8hape^U-ne$i  Proportion  of  form,  s. 
lAot^U-iuu  YiTMitj ;  spri^tliness,  s. 
LovtfU-neu  Amiabkneee,  b. 

Ug^U-nm  Dcformitj,  0. 
Flah^U-nett  Csmal  ptssioiis  or  appetitee,  8. 
JBarth^li^ite$8  Qnalitj  of  contuning  earth ;  grossnesSy  8. 

Wi'U-neu  Cunmng;  gmle,  b. 
Priek^U^neu  Fnlnen  of  sharp  points,  s. 
8kJI/U-net$  Habitual  disease,  s. 
CkiyU-neu  A  sensation  of  shiTering  eold,  s. 

Sa^U-nm  Weakness;  harmless  foUj,  s. 
8eem^U-ne$i  Decency ;  comeliness ;  grace,  8. 
Unseem^li^neaM  Indecency;  uncomeliness,  s. 
CUan^U-ntn  Freedom  firom  dirt ;  parity,  s. 
Man^U^MMs  BraTcry;  stonlxiess,  s. 
8ht/en-U-net9  Neglect  of  cleanliness,  s. 

H</Urnes8  Piety ;  title  of  the  pope,  s. 
Beg^gar-U-neu  State  of  being  beggarly,  s. 
Or^der-Urneat  Begnlarity;  methodicalness,  s. 
Fa^ther-Urfimt  The  tenderness  of  a  father,  s. 
Manffur-Urneu  Mannerly  behayioor,  s. 
£ur^U-ne8$  Balk ;  blaster,  s. 
Sur^U^MM  Gloomy  moroseness,  8. 
SWnett  Designing  artifice,  s. 
8prigWUrne89  Briskness ;  gaiety ;  TiTadty,  8. 
Un-mgWU-nett  Disagreeableness  to  the  eye,  s. 
Port^U-nest  Dignity  of  mien,  s. 
Court^U-nets  Elegance  of  manners ;  ciTzHty,  s. 
Beatt^li^neta  Bratality,  8. 

Cott^U-nttt  Expensireness,  s. 
Uk-^^U-neu  Tarbalence ;  tamoltnonsness,  s. 
Low^U-neu  Homility ;  want  of  dignity,  8. 
SWmi^neu  Viscosity ;  glntinoas  matter,  s. 
Clam^mi^neu  Viscosity;  Tiscidity,  s. 
CTum^mt-neM.  State  of  being  gammy,  s.  « 

Oloom^i-neas  Want  of  light;  cloadiness  of  look,  a. 
Eoom^i-ne$t  Qaantity  or  extent ;  space,  s. 
8u/nimeu  Qaality  of  aboonding  with  stones,  b. 
Pu^ni-neu  Pettiness ;  smallness,  s. 
Brav/ni-nms  Strength;  hardness,  s. 
SUq>'i^M9a  Disposition  to  sleep,  s. 
R</jn-ne9a  Viscosity;  glatinousness,  s. 
Hap^pirneas  Blessedness ;  content ;  good  lack,  s. 
Jfap^pi-nut  Qaality  of  haying  a  nap,  s. 
8^pi-ne99  State  of  aboanding  in  sap ;  saccolenoe,  •• 
Air^i-neaa  Exposore  to  the  air ;  gaiely,  s. 
&o^ofiHfa-r»-fi«M  State  of  being  secondary,  8. 


BSS  455- 

.  Wk/fi-nmt  Faiigiie;  »  being  tured^ji. 
Cka'ri-n$8i  Caation ;  care ;  nicety,  8. 
Sx-em^pUirTirfutt  State  of  being  exemplary,  b. 

Pri'nuHri-nett  State  of  being  first,  b. 
Chu^tom'arrirnet$  Frequency ;  commonness,  b. 
Mer^e^-na-ri-nnt  Venality ;  respect  to  hire,  s. 
Flen^<Mi^net9  Folness;  completeness,  s. 
Ebar^i^Hett  State  of  being  whitish,  s. 
'  7%m^jN>-ra-f»-fieM  State  of  being  temporary,  s. 
ulK^A'a-ri-fiett  Despoticidness,  s. 

Conftrorri^nett  Contrariety ;  opposition,  s. 

Ac-cu^tcHri-nesM  State  of  being  accessary,  s. 

Nec^0t^a^rirne»$  State  of  being  neceesary,  s. 

Sed^en-ta-ri-fuit  State  of  being  sedentary,  s. 

Alri-^nm^ta-ii^neit  Qoality  of  being  alimentary,  s. 

Sayu^ta-H^teit  Wholesomeness,  s. 
IW-mti^ttf-a-rMteM  Torbolence ;  inclination  to  tomnlt,  s. 
Fa^ft-fiest  Caution ;  'prudent  forethought,  s. 
JV^or-f-fiMff  Heat ;  heat  of  temper,  s. 
Hair^irneu  State  of  being  coTered  irith  hair,  s. 
Ex'tem'po'fi-net^  Faculty  of  speaking,  &c.,  extempore,  s. 
(htH9(hri-neu  Slight  attention,  s. 
De-roff^a-io-ri-nem  Act  of  derogating,  s. 

JJil^a-Uhri-neta  Slowness;  dnggishness,  s. 
Sat^u-fac^to-ri-neti  Power  of  satisfying,  s. 
R€-frae^UMi-nen  Sullen  obstinacy,  s. 
Tran'tirUhri-^Mw  Speedy  evanescence,  s. 
Per-en^to-ri^neti  PositiTeness ;  dogmatism,  s. 
Mer^riHMU  Mirth ;  merry  di^K>sition,  s. 
Sor^ri-nett  BAMumess ;  despicableness,  s. 
Pai^tri  nt$t  State  of  being  paltry,  s. 
8ul^tri-fU9s  State  of  being  sultry,  0. 
8a^v<mr-4-neu  Pleasing  taste  or  smell,  s. 
Ba^n-nei9  Freedom  firom  difficulty,  f. 
Uk-^^n-neu  Trouble;  state  of  disqoiet,  s. 
Orw'tirfuti  Fatness ;  oiliness,  s. 
^iuea'ii^neu  The  sickness  of  a  nauseated  stomach,  n. 
Noi^timsm  Loudness  of  sound,  s. 
Chim'ii^neu  Awkwardness;  want  of  dexterity,  8. 
PuT^n^nmt  Shortness  of  breath,  s. 
Miu'thnmt  Bulk ;  ponderousness,  s. 
Bratt^iHMm  An  appearance  like  brara,  s. 
OroMt'i-nen  State  of  abounding  in  grass,  s. 
Dro99^irnei$  Foulness;  feculence;  rust,  s. 
OloMt'irneu  Smooth  polish ;  superi&eial  lustre,  8. 
Mou^i-neu  State  of  being  corered  with  moas,  8. 
But^iHMMi  Employment;  affair,  s. 
Lau^H-neu  State  of  abounding  with  lice,  s. 
Drow/n^Mu  Sleepiness;  heaviness  with  sleep,  8. 
Orctf^U-neu  Canning;  stratagem;  art,  s. 
Tkriftk-ne$9  Frugality ;  good  husbandry,  8» 
Lqf^U^neu  Pride;  sublSnity;  height,  s. 


4M  SSS 

fr«^JU^f-fMM  HesTiiiMB;  ftirae;  importeaM,  sl 
Might'irnet  Oreftto^;  keiglit  of  dignity;  paw«r,  & 
Eaugh^H^neu  Pride ;  aaroguioe,  0. 
Naugh'ti-neu  Wiokednest;  badoMs,  b. 
Drougk'tirnetM  State  of  wsntlBg  rain,  a. 
OuiU^i-ne$t  The  atate  of  beuig  gi:^ty,  a. 
FauWi-netM  Badneaa^  actual  oflfeneea,  ai 
Scant' i-ne$9  Narrowneaa ;  saaUnesa,  a. 
Dam'ti-ne$9  Delioafly;  aq«eaaHlBhiie8a»  a 
Javn'tMuu  Airineaa;  flatter;  genteelaoaa,  a. 
SootH-^Mw  Quality  of  being  aootj,  a. 
Bmj/ti^neu  Vanity;  ignoraiiee;  Toid  q>aoe,  a. 
ffeart'i-ness  Diligence;  aincerity,  a. 
Dirt'i-nuM  FiHluneaa;  baseneas;  meamieai^  s. 
Ha'gU-ntn  Hurry;  apeed;  pasaionf  a. 
Nat'tMuu  Filth ;  obaoenity,  a. 
.  Set^H-nett  Obatinate  relactanee,  a. 
Tea'ti-nmi  Moroaeneaa ;  peeirirtmeea^  & 
Foitt'i-neM  Fosttneaa;  mouldineea,  a. 
Fut^tinuu  HooldineaB;  atink,  a. 
Lust'i^Heti  Btontneea;  Tigonr  of  body,  a. 
Muit'i-neMt  Mould ;  damp ;  fonlneiSy  a. 
Crtut'i-neu  Quality  of  a  oruat;  pee7ishne8a>  a. 
Trust'i-neMt  Honesty ;  fidelity,  s. 
Pet'tirneu  Smallneas;  unimportance,  a. 
PrelHirfiesa  Beauty  irithout  dignity,  a. 
WWUnneta  Quality  of  being  witty,  a. 
Knot'U-nesB  Fnlneaa  of  knots ;  hftrdneea,  a. 
8mul'ti-nu$  Soil  firom  smoke ;  obsoenenesa,  a. 
ffeav^i-fuss  Wei^^t;  afiiiotion;  oppreaaion,  a. 
La'gi-neu  Idleness;  idnggishness;  alothfUaeai,  a. 
Cra'ti-^iess  Weakness ;  feebleneas  of  mind,  a. 
Do'si-nesi  Drowsineaa;  slumbering,  a. 
Diz'sti-nedt  Giddiness ;  thouc^ttessn^MS,  s. 
BUak^Mu  Chilness ;  coldness,  a. 
Weak'n€89  A  defect;  feebleneas;  fisillttg,  a. 
Blaekfmu  Darkneaa ;  black  colour,  a. 
Slaek'nesi  Looseness ;  nei^gence ;  ramissneaa,  a. 
Thick'nen  Denaity;  grossneas;  doseness,  a. 
Sick'nett  Disease ;  cBaorder  of  the  body,  a. 
FaU'tng-tUk^nett  The  epilepsy,  a. 
Orem'nekHie89  A  diseaae  of  maida;  chlorcaia,  ai 
F^an'tiek-neii  See  I^arUicHeaSf  a. 
Au^thm'tick-ness  See  AuthenHemsa,  a. 
FcM'taa'tick-nett  See  FankuM/OMaa,  a. 

Quiek'neH  Speed ;  briakneae ;  pungency,  a. 
Meek^ness  Gentleness;  softness  of  temper,  a. 
Lank'neat  Want  of  fleah ;  alendemesa,  a. 
Rank'neat  Exuberance;  auperfluoua  growth,  a. 
Frank^neu  Plainness;  freedom,  s. 
Dark'ness  Want  of  Hght;  obscurity;  wickechieaa,  a. 
Britk'neta  ActiTeness;  quickness;  gaiety,  a. 


ESS  46T 

Ou'hi-tid-nm  State  or  quality  of  being  oobieal,  i. 
Rad^i-cal-nesM  SUto  of  being  radioal,  8. 
Trag^i-cal-nest  Calamitoosness ;  monrnftilness,  s. 
An-a-log^i-^alrneta  Quality  of  being  analogical,  e. 
An-gel^i-^al-neii  Excellenoe  more  than  human,  a. 

Com'i-^alrneu  Quality  of  being  comical,  8. 
Or-gan^i-cal^nett  State  of  being  organical,  8. 
Me-<han^i-C4U-ne98  Agreeableness  to  mechanism,  8. 
Fm^i-eal-nets  Superfluous  nicety,  8. 
Con^i-eainneu  State  of  being  conical,  8. 
Cornon^i-cal-neta  Quality  of  being  canonical,  8. 
Typ^f-eo^fieM  State  of  being  typical,  s. 
Spher^i-caJrfie$$  Roundness ;  rotundity,  0. 
Non-ten^n-^al-neu  Ungrammatical  Jargon,  s. 

Mu^n^at-nest  Harmony,  s. 
Prag-TtuU^i-^al^neu  An  intermeddling  without  right,  8. 
Dog-nuU^t-cal-neu  Magisterialness ;  mock  authority,  0. 
Ar-it-to-^at'i-^alrneta  An  aristocratical  state,  s. 

^rae^ti-^al-neu  Quality  of  being  practical,  s. 
Pa-thei^i-€al-neu  Quality  of  movSig  the  passions,  s. 
CrU^i-eal-n€»$  Exactness;  accuracy,  s. 
Au-thm^ti-cal-^ieu  Genuineness,  8. 
Det-pot^i-^fdmeu  Absolute  authority,  s. 
Ca-thar^ti-calmitt  Purging  quality,  s. 
Fan-tat^ti-^dlrneat  Whimsicalness ;  caprice,  s. 
A-ihe-ii^ti-eal-fieai  Quality  of  being  atheistical,  s. 
Rut^U-eal-nett  Rudenes8 ;  saTagenees,  s. 
Myt^H-^alrnesa  luTolution  of  some  secret  meaning,  s. 
Par-a-thx^i-eal-neu  State  of  being  paradoxical,  s. 
Be-dj/ro-cal-nen  Mutual  return ;  altemateness,  8. 
E-quii/o-^al-mess  Ambiguity ;  double  meaning,  8. 
Ho-^no-ge^ne-alrneti  Similitude  of  kind,  s. 
Ben^-fu/irolrneu  Useftilness;  profit,  8. 
Ar-ti-fic^i-al-neii  Artfulness,  s. 
8u-per-fi4/t-^il-nest  Shallowness ;  slight  knowledge,  8. 
So^ci-dlHMu  Quality  of  being  social,  s. 
Ccn-ge^ni-alrneu  Cognation  of  mind,  s. 

Ve^ni-iilrfun  State  of  being  excusable,  s. 
Ma-U^ri-al-ne»9  State  of  being  material,  s. 
Ma-gtM-U^ri-al-nets  Hau^tiness ;  airs  of  a  master,  8. 
Sub-ttanUi-al-neu  State  of  being  substantial,  s. 
Triv^i-al-iuu  Commonness  <  unimportance,  s. 
Joi/i-^neu  Gaiety ;  merriment,  s. 
Dii^mal-neta  Horror;  sorrow,  s. 
Ru'rairnett  Quality  of  being  rural,  s. 
Nat^u-raJrmen  Natural  state ;  conformity  to  truth,  i. 
Oui^tu^al-netM  Quality  of  being  guttural,  s. 
Stnal^fuu  littleness;  weakness,  8 

Tal^fuu  Height  of  stature,  s. 
Fa^talrneaM  InySicible  necessity,  s. 
Ac-ci-dmt^a!rne99  Quality  of  being  accidental,  8. 
Cat^u-al-^uu  Aocidentalness,  s. 
89 


458  ESS 

U'tu-^iHMm  CommooneM ;  frequeiM^,  t. 
Ftme^tu-al-neu  ExAotness;  nicety,  s. 
Oei^teel^nett  Gracefulness;  politeness,  8. 
Let/el^nest  Evenness,  s. 
Cru^dmeu  Inhumanity ;  cruelty,  s. 
Frail^neu  Weakness ;  instability,  s. 
Chil^neu  A  shiYering,  s. 
£^vil-nest  Wickedness ;  calamity ;  disease,  s. 
Fell^nsu  Cruelty ;  savageness ;  fury,  s. 
lU^nest  Sickness;  disorder;  wickedness,  s. 
SPuriWneu  Quality  of  being  shiill,  s. 
SUU^nest  Calmness ;  quietness ;  silence,  s. 
Cool^fUM  Freedom  from  passion ;  indifference,  s. 
Dul^neu  Stupidity ;  dimness ;  sluggishness,  a. 
Fid^nett  Plenty ;  extent ;  the  being  full,  s. 
J>read^fulrme*i  Terribleness ;  frightf ulness,  s. 
Olad^ful-iuM  Joy;  gladness,  s. 
Heed^fuirfuu  Caution ;  yigilanoe,  s. 
Need'ftd-nett  Necessity,  s. 
Mmd{f%d-^uu  Attention ;  regard,  s. 
Peaee^ful-ness  Freedom  from  disturbance,  s. 
Oraee^ful-^ieas  Dignity  with  beauty,  s. 
Wake^/td-nest  Want  or  forbearance  of  sleep,  s. 
OuUe^ful^neta  Secret  treachery ;  tricking  cunning,  a. 
DoUffulHMU  Sorrow;  melancholy;  dismalness,  s. 
Bant^fulHMu  Poisonousness ;  destructiveness,  s. 
Hoptfjvirntu  A  promise  or  ezpectaticn  of  good,  s. 
Cartffu^-neu  Great  care ;  watchfulness ;  caution,  a. 
UitfJvlrntM  Conduciyeness  to  some  end,  s. 
HaUffulrntn  Odiousness,  s. 
Orate^fid-nett  Gratitude ;  a  being  acceptable,  s. 
Wcute'ful-neu  Prodigality,  s. 
Spite^/ulrness  Malignity ;  a  desire  of  vexing,  s. 
J)e-8pUe^ful-ne99  Malice ;  hatred ;  malignity,  s. 
Rue^jiU-neu  Sorrowfiilness ;  mournfulness,  s. 
Watch'/ul-neu  Great  care ;  want  of  sleep,  s. 
Faith^/tU-^UM  Honesty ;  loyalty,  s. 
HeaUh^/iU-ness  State  of  being  well,  s. 
Sloth^/ul-nesM  Laiiness ;  inactivity,  s. 
Bath^/ul-ness  Modesty;  sheepishness ;  shame,  s. 
Fan^d-'/ul-neM  A  fanciftil  disposition,  s. 
Mer^ei'ful-nesM  Compassion >  tenderness,  s. 

PU^i'/ul-neu  Tenderness ;  mercy ;  despicableness,  8» 
Plm'ti-fulrnesa  Abundance;  fertility,  s. 
Boun^ti-/ul-net8  Generosity;  kindness,  s. 
Beau^ti-ful-ntBt  Quality  of  being  beautiful,  s. 
Du^ti-ftd-ness  Obedience ;  reverence ;  respect,  s. 
Un-ihank^ful-neu  Ingratitude ;  neglect  of  thanks,  s. 
Skil'fuirneu  Art;  dexterousness,  s. 
WiVf%il-neu  Obstinacy ;  perverseness,  s. 
Brtm^ful-neu  Fulness  to  the  top,  s. 
Harm'fyiHMM  Hurtfulness;  misohievousness,  a. 


ESS  459 

Mm'fvl^MtB  Stoutness ;  boldness,  s. 
DU-dain'fulrneu  Contempt;  haughtj  soom,  s. 
Oatn^ful-neMi  LaoratiTeness,  8. 
Famyui^neu  Affliction;  grief;  laborionsness,  8. 
SWful^M$9  Alienation  firom  Ood ;  irickedness,  8. 
Moum'fuirMU  Orief ;  appearance  of  sorrow,  s. 
Fear'ful^Mt^  Timorousness ;  dread;  awe,  s. 
Cheer^ful-neM  Gaiety;  pleasure;  readiness,  s. 
Pov/er-ful-nett  Great  power;  efficacy;  strength,  s. 
Suc-^esy/ul^neiM  Happ^  conclusion;  desired  issue,  s. 
BUu'fulrnm  Happiness,  s. 

Doubt^ful-nest  Suspense ;  uncertainty  of  meaning,  s. 
For^et^futrneat  Inattention;  carelessness,  s. 

Fret'fuXrfuu  Passion ;  peerishness,  s. 
Dt-Ughi'fulHMn  Pleasure ;  comfbrt ;  satisfoctionf  s. 

FngWfvir^Mn  Power  of  impressing  terror,  s. 
Tk(mgWfuJrne$9  Peep  meditation ;  anxiety,  s. 
De-eeU^ful-ne89  Tendency  to  deceiTO,  s. 
FniU^fulr^M9$  Plenty ;  abundance,  s. 

Ari'fuirMu  Skill;  cunning,  s. 
EhpKtrt^fvirntu  Wantonness ;  firolio,  s. 
Mttrt^fid-nen  MischieTousness ;  pemidousnesB,  s. 
Lutt'ful^neu  Libidinousness,  s. 
Aw^ful-neu  Terribleness ;  great  awe,  s. 
Law'ful-futt  Allowance  of  law,  s. 
Joy^fiU-nen  Joy ;  gladness,  s. 

Fovl'futt  Filthinees;  u^ess;  dishonesty,  i. 
Bol^emrneiM  Ceremony;  graTity;  grandeur,  s. 
Oalm^nesi  Mildness ;  stillness ;  peace,  s. 
Dm^nen  Defect  of  sij^t ;  stupSdity,  s. 
Orim^neaa  Horror ;  fri^tAilness  of  Tisage,  s. 
Sd^dammeu  Inflrequency;  rarity,  s. 
Buz^om-ne$t  Wantonness;  amorousness,  s. 
Wdrm^ne$9  Gentle  heat ;  seal ;  passion,  s. 
Luke-'warm^nett  Want  of  seal ;  indifference,  s. 

Firm'tuu  Stability ;  solidity ;  constancy,  a. 
Xean^nett  Want  of  flesh  or  bulk,  s. 
Clean^neu  Neatness ;  purity,  s. 
Un-^ean'noi  Want  of  cleanliness ;  sin,  s. 
Mean^nnt  Sordidness ;  lowness  of  mind,  a. 
Ty'ranrneta  A  she  tyrant,  s. 

fTon^new  Paleness ;  languor,  s. 
8ud^derMu$$  The  state  of  being  sudden,  s. 
Keen^neti  Sharpness ;  eagerness,  s. 
Oreen^neu  Green  colour ;  unripeness ;  newneas,  H 
DrunJi/en-neu  A  drunken  state  or  habit,  s. 
SuVUnriMU  Moroseness ; '  gloominess,  s. 
(ypen-neti  Freedom  from  disguise ;  clearness,  sl 
Bar^ren-neBM  Unfhiitfulness ;  want  of  matter,  s. 
BurH^enr-nen  A  rupture  or  hernia,  s. 
Bot^Un-ne$8  State  of  being  rotten,  s. 
B^vm-nm  Begulaiity;  lerelness;  ^Jwness,  s. 


460  K88 

Bra^Mm-nea  Appe«rano«  lik«  braw,  0. 
Con^ifyn^neti  SutaUeoeM;  agreeabloBMs  to  dmtttB,  i. 
Flam^nm  Flatnees;  simplioity;  opennMBy  0. 
Vam^nm  Bteto  of  boing  tmb,  b. 
Ccmfmow  nm  FroqiMney ;  oqud  skare,  s. 
ITon^tofi-fiett  lAiit;  faomoor;  Uoentioiuiraei,  t. 
Mod^em-nett  KoTolty,  •. 

Stem^neu  SererenMB ;  hanhness,  a. 
ShU/bornHMm  Obetinaoy ;.  oontamacj,  a. 
Foir4ofn^nm  Miaery;  aolitnde»  a. 
Dea^eonHMU  A  female  officer  in  ^e  aaoient  ckueh,  a. 
Mat^ekkm-mt  The  wifis  of  a  maiq«iB»  a. 
Li'on-eti  A  ahe  Hon,  a. 
Pt/tnm-eu  A  female  patron,  a. 
Cheap^nem  Lowneea  of  prioe,  a. 
Deq/neu  Depth,  a. 
SUq/net$  Predpitooa  deoliTitj,  a. 
Damf/neu  Moistnesa;  foggineas,  a. 
Sharp^neu  Keennesa;  aererity;  painftilneai,  a. 
Cri^neu  Cnrledness ;  britUeneea,  a. 
Dtar'ntM  Loto  ;  high  prioe ;  aearoitj,  i. 
CUar'nm  Brighteeea;  plaionesa,  a. 
Ntar'nttM  Closeneaa ;  nigganUineei,  a. 
Far^nmi  Diatanoe ;  remoteneaa,  a. 
Har^nett  Armour ;  traoea  fbr  horaea,  a. 
To  hardness  To  put  on  armour  or  tracea,  T.  n. 
See^u4ar-nm  WorldUneaa,  a. 
Lm^heaMMU  Flezibilitj;  pliancj,  a. 
So^her-nen  Temperance ;  ooolneea,  a. 
WU^der-ness  A  tract  of  toUtode  and  aatigenaai^  a. 
SUm^der-nesM  Thinneea;  want;  aUghtoeaa,  a. 
Ten^der-nesi  Softnesa;  aorenesa;  Idndneei^  a. 
Qwer^ness  Oddneaa ;  partici:darity,  a. 
Sa^ffer-ne99  Eameataaaa ;  Tiolenoe ;  keenneai^  a. 
Mw/gtoMMn  Leannesa;  want  of  aubatanoa,  a. 
QWgeT-nmM  Nioaneaa;  toBdemesa,  a. 
Ftop^er-nett  Qoality  of  being  propetv  ii 
BU^ter-neu  A  bitter  tagte ;  maliee ;  aCfrow,  a. 
Cfki/er-ne$t  Dexterity;  (^ill;  knowledge,  a. 
Gov^em-esi  An  inatmctreaa ;  a  tntoreaa,  & 
Fair^nett  Honesty;  candour;  beauty;  whiteaaea,  a. 
Poor^nett  PoTcrty;  meanneae;  banenneBa,  a. 
Sour^neu  Addi^;  auatoreneaa;  harrimeaa,  a. 
Jhead^lu-nest  Intrepidity.    See  J!>readie$tne88y  a. 

End^leMmi  Perpetoity.     See  Endimmm,  s. 
B(nmd^U9^ne$9  Exemption  from  limita.    See  B&mtdUummt^  a. 
Re-gcardfUa^nei»  Negligence;  inattention.     See  BegordUminit^  a 
Bkme^lm-n^99  Innocence.    See  Blamdmmn,  a. 
Care^let-neu  Heedleaanesa.    See  Catthunms^  a. 
Pit^t-lea-neu  Unmercif ulneea.    See  JPMktmnty  a. 
Reck^let-me9»  Careleeeneea.     See  ScAUmmtn,  a. 
FtaHle9-m$m  Sx«nptien  firom  fear.    See  Fearltumem^  a. 


ESS  461 

Lisi^Ut-neMt  Inattention ;  want  of  desire.   See  LiatltsmesSf 
Jh-ead^lesa-neu  FeariessnoBe ;  intrepiditj,  s.  [s. 

Heed^leat-fUMt  Carelessnees ;  inattention,  s. 
Need/le89-ne»8  Unneceesariness,  8. 
End'le*9-nea9  Perpetuity ;  encUess  daration,  s. 
Ez'trnd^Uis-neM  Unlimited  extension,  8. 
JSound^Uu-neit  Exemption  firom  limits,  s. 
Oround^le89-nest  Want  of  just  reason,  s. 
Re-gard^Uu-nett  Negligence ;  inattention,  s. 
Blamefle89-ne»9  Innoowioe,  s. 
SAame^lest^neaa  Impadence ;  want  of  shame,  s. 

CarefUai-neu  Heedlessness,  s. 
McUch^leu^neas  State  of  being  without  an  equal,  s. 
Worik^lnt-neaB  Want  of  exoeUenoe  or  Talne,  s. 
Mer^eirU»8-ne»9  Want  of  pity,  s. 
Rem'e-di-le»t^neit  Inonrableness,  s. 
Pit^i'l€8s-nets  Unmeroifalnees,  s. 
Reckfku-nttt  Carelessness ;  negligenoe,  s. 
Thank^le9t-^U88  Ingratitude,  s. 
ffarm^le8$-nes8  Froedom  from  iignry  or  hiirt>  s. 
Oain'kU'nt$$  Unprofitableness,  s. 

Sm^leu-ness  Exemption  from  sin,  s. 
ffe^leas-neit  Want  of  sooconr,  s. 
Fear^ktt-neta  Exemption  from  foar,  s. 
Peer^Uts-neu  Universal  superiority,  s. 
Thought^ lesa-ru89  Want  or  absepce  of  thought,  s. 
OuiU^Uu-neu  Innocence ;  freedom  from  crime,  s. 
Daunt^Uts-ness  Fearlessness,  s. 
Hwrt^lett-neas  Freedom  firom  any  pernicious  quality,  s. 
Li»t^le9t-^U88  Inattention ;  want  of  desire,  s. 
Re-miat'nets  Carelessness ;  negligence,  s. 
Crou'neu  TransTcrseness ;  peevishness,  s. 
Qrou^neu  Want  of  delicacy ;  thickness,  s. 
Oib^boui-neat  Convexity;  prominence,  s. 
Mu'cout-ness  Slime;  viscosity,  s. 
Hid^e-out^nes*  Horribleness ;  dreadfulness,  s. 
Um-bra^ffe-otu-nesM  Shadiness,  s. 
Out-ra^ge-ouB-neu  Yvltj  ;  violence,  s. 
Cou-ra^ge-otu-nesB  Boldness ;  spirit ;  courage,  s. 
Ad-van-ta^ge-ow-MM  Convenience ;  usefulness,  s. 

Oor^ge-mu-nest  Magnificence ;  show,  s. 
Mis-cd-la^ne-ous-neu  Composition  of  various  kinds,  s. 
C<m-tai'ta^ne'0tU'ne89  Agreement;  consistence,  s. 

i^xm-ta^ne-^nu-nesa  Voluntariness ;  freedom  of  will,  B» 
.   Er-ro'ne-^mt-nat  Inconformity  to  truth,  s. 
Vit^r&^nu^net  Resemblance  to  glass,  s. 
Sul-pkiifre-^nu-neu  State  of  being  sulphureous,  s. 
Nau^te-atu-nesf  Loathsomeness,  s. 
Sigh^te-otu-nett  Justice ;  honesty ;  virtue,  s. 
Un-righ^te-OM-nett  Injustice;  wickedness,  s. 

Pit'e-ow-neu  Sorrowfulness ;  tendercess,  8. 
Ptm^U-om-neta  Abundance ;  fertility,  s. 
80* 


402  BSS 

B<»m^t&'9ut-ftm  Mimiiefliioe;  ttbertUty,  •. 
Cour^te-^m9-na9  C^TUitj ;  complaSwmee,  •. 
Beau^te-ifut-nem  State  of  being  barateeia,  8. 
^^Ttf^-otif-fleM  Waternfanen,  •. 
Vu'biHfwnsts  DcMtbtlUmest,  a. 
Avrda'd-aut-nett  ImiNideBea,  a. 
Sa-ga^ei-^nu-nem  Qoiali^  ^  being  aagaciona,  a. 
Fu-ffa'd-^ua-neta  Volat^ty,  a. 
Falrla^d^aui-neu  Twideney  to  deoeiT^  a. 
C(m-<t#-«ia'c»-oi«-fj«w  Obatinacy;  perreraenesa,  a. 
Fer-H-na'a-^ma-nm  Obetinaey ;  reaohitiem,  a. 
Carpa'ei-<m$-ne99  Largeneas,  a. 
Ra'pa^cir0M9^«n  QwOitj  <^  bong  Tapaoiona,  a. 
Spa'ci-ima^mm  RoomiiMaa;  wide  eztenaion,  a. 
Ora^d-otu-neaa  Kind  coodeaoenaioa,  a. 
Vo^a^ci-oua-neaa  Greedinesa ;  raTenouanoes,  a. 
Vi-va^droua-neaa  LiTeHneas ;  longerity,  a. 
Fret/t-oua^nem  Y alnableneaa ;  wortii ;  priee,  a. 
Of'fic^i-Qua-neaa  Forwardneas  of  dTility,  a. 
Ma-Wi'Otttmma  Intention  of  onacbief,  a. 
De-Uc^i-oua-neaa  Deligbt;  pleaanre;  joy,  a. 
Fer-nu/i-oua-neaa  Qua^  of  being  pemtciona,  a. 
Ai*-apie^iroua-ne8a  Proqierity ;  hapinaess,  a. 
Sua^fu/t-^nu-neaa  Tendency  to  anqpicion,  a. 
Av-a-He^i-oua-neaa  QnaHty  of  being  aTariciooa,  a. 

Ca-prie^i^<ma^neaa  Hamonr ;  wbimaicalnesa,  a. 
Mer-e'tne^t-oHa-neea  AUnreaents  aa  <rf  a  atrnmpet,  8. 
A'tro^ci-oua-neaa  EnormosB  widLednesa,  a. 
Can^aci-om^neaa  Internal  aenae  of  a  thing,  a. 
Lua^d-oua^neaa  Very  groat  aweetneea  or  ziehnoBa,  a. 
Te'di-^mnuaa  Tireaomeneaa,  a. 
Fer-fid^i-oua-neaa  Quality  of  being  perfidiona,  a. 
In-vid^i-aua-neaa  Qnality  of  proTokiAg  envy,  a. 
Corn-pen^ di-oua-neaa  Shortneas ;  brevity^  a. 
O'di-cua-neaa  Hatefttlnesa,  a. 
Me-Wdi-om-naaa  Harmonionanesa ;  mnaioalnesa,  a. 
Com-mo^di-^ma-ntaa  Conyenienoe ;  advantage,  a. 
Stu'di-oua-neaa  Addiction  to  study,  a. 
Fro-diff^t-^ma-naaa  Enormonanesa,  a. 
Re-liff'iroua-neaa  Quati^  of  being  religiouB,  a. 
Li'tig^i-oua-neaa  A  wT&ngUng  disposition,  a. 
Con-ttMne'li^ua^neaa  Rudeness ;  reproach,  a. 
Su-per-dVi'Oua-neaa  Haughtiness,  s. 
Fune-tiyi-oua-neaa  Nicety ;  exactness  of  behaTionr,  a. 
Be-bd^li-atta-neaa  Quality  of  being  rebellioua,  a. 
Ab-ata'mi-otta'-ness  Qnality  of  being  abstemious,  a. 
In-ffe^m-oua-neaa  Wittiness;  subtilty,  s. 
Cer-e-mf/ni'Oua'neaa  Fondness  of  oeremouy,  s. 
Quer-i-mo^m'Oua-neaa  A  complaining  temper,  s. 
Par-tumo^ni-oua-nesa  A  disposition  to  spare  and  eaye,  a. 
Har-mo^ni-oua-naaa  Proportion;  musicalness,  a. 
Co^pi-oua-neaa  Plenty ;  abundance,  a. 


BBS  Mt 

PrB<afrir<mt4m9  Uaoertaintgr,  t. 
MtO-ti-fa^ri-^fm-nsts  Multiplied  diTViilj,  i. 
il^ra-5f-Za^r»-otM-fi«M  State  of  being  MBlaiieiHiy,  t. 
Cd^bri-imi  nnt  Beaoim ;  IImm,  a. 
Opytn/bH-QUB-nm  BeproaohAOMM;  aoimilitgr,  •• 
jm^fi-OM-fMif  Aothori^ ;  ecrogtBoe,  s. 

Se^rinrnt^nm  Qranty;  eeleaimty,  b. 
Jfyt-te^'n-otM-AtfM  Obecnritj;  m artfol  ctifto^,  c 
Larb</riHnu^ne$9  QtresX  labour;  cfifioo%,  a. 
Cmr§(/H-im9'nim  A  diapontioii  to  reproadi,  a. 
Vie-U/ri-^mt^nm  Qoali^  of  being  Tiotoiieai,  a. 
ifir-f-«/n-oiit-fMw  Deeert;  ri^t;  olain,  a. 
J^th-U/n-mu-neu  Public  fiune,  a. 
27a>o^fvoiit-fMM  Foad  imbamaioa  to  a  nife,  a. 
Ilrht9^tn-<m%-nm  Smineaoe;  nobOtty;  gFaniiaar,a. 
In-fii/H-om-tmt  Qnali^  of  being  inJulowB,  a. 
Pe-fttt^fi-otM-fMM  Miggardlineaa;  paraimoaj,  a. 
Spu^fi-im^-iiett  Quality  of  beiag  qmriooa,  a. 
Va>€/tiou9^nsu  Troublesoaanefla ;  iinnaiiiinio,  a. 

Fat/tioiu-fiMt  InoUnatioa  to  pabiia  iliMriariuii,  a. 
Inrfec^tioui-neu  Qnalitj  of  being  inlMio«a,  a. 
Fa-ce^iiotu-nsu  Cbeertel  wit;  mirth,  a. 
Pro-pUfirom-neta  Fayoarableneis ;  JriiKfamn,  a. 
B^^-pQ^^Ut'ircm-nm  State  of  being  oowutetlMi,  a. 
Vit^ircui-n«a»  State  of  being  fitioas,  a. 
lA<m'tUmi-nem  Bona^eea  liberty,  a. 
Cot^-9ei-m^tumt-nm  Kxaotneae  of  joatioa,  a. 
8mrim'tkm»-nm  Pithineee  of  aeirtenoeB,  a. 
Cim-'tm^ticu9-ntu  FnoMk^ta  to  mmtort,  i* 
Cty/tioui-neu  Peerishnefla,  a. 
Cau^tumt-nm  ^gUanoe;  eiromnapeetioB,  a. 
d/virotu-neu  Stato  of  being  efidenl^  a. 
Pre^piroua-nm  Anteeedeooe,  a. 
Laa-ck/irinu-neta  Wantonneea;  loooeoeea,  a. 
OlhM^gui-im-ntu  Obedience;  oomplianoe,  a. 

Per^vi-ou9-ne8$  Quality  of  admitliBg  a  paaiage,  i. 
Jmrper^vi-^nu-nm  State  of  not  admHtSng  a  pawage,  i. 
Anx^i-^nu-neu  QaaUty  of  being  awdona,  a. 
No7/ir<nufua9  Hnrtfiilnesa ;  infattibiltty,  a. 
06-fiox^t-otft-iMSf  liableneaa  to  puniahniaBt,  a. 
ItHMx^irmu-neu  Harmleasneoa,  a. 

ZeaVoui^nm  Quality  of  being  aeidoBa,  a. 
P«Ka-otft-fMM  Dangeronaneaa,  a. 
Caiflou9-net9  Hardneea;  inaeuibaity,  a. 
Mar^vel-loui-neiM  Strangenesa ;  afttimliilriiiBima,  a. 
IHo^o-Unu-neit  Want  of  iaportaaoe,  a. 
Par^loufnet$  Keenneea  of  tea^Mr,  b. 
Mh-oi/u^aui'nm  Saperierity  to  Mitaral  power,  a. 
0-rae^tf-2(mf-fieM  State  of  being  oraenlar,  a. 
Birdit/wlou9-nm  QoaUtj  of  being  ricficalaaa,  i. 
Sedfu-Unufuu  AaadaoasaeaB ;  diUgeooa,  a. 
^Wm'iP-AwfMM  The  atate  of  q«if«ring»  a. 


464  S8S 

Poi/u4ou9-^ui$  State  of  abounding  with  people,  s. 
Quir^u-hui-neti  Habit  of  oomplaii^g  moornfaU j,  a. 
In^fchmout-neu  Notoriety  of  bad  character,  b. 
Ven^om-^fUi^neu  Poisononsness ;  malignity,  s. 
Ir-nor^wu>u»'net$  Immeasurable  wicke&ess,  s. 

Oru^moui-nets  Thickness  of  a  coagulated  Hqnor,  s. 
Rav^m-^nu-neBM  Furious  yoracity,  s. 
Hd^nauifUM  Atrooiousness ;  wickedness,  s. 
CorUff^i-nmu  nett  Darkness,  s. 
Cfim'i^nout-^Mf  Wickedness ;  guilt ;  crime,  a 
Om^f-notit-naM  Quality  of  being  ominous,  s. 
Eet^i^naui-^teti  Quality  of  being  resinous,  s. 
Glu^Urfumt-nMt  Viscosity;  tenacity,  s. 
Mu^U^ouB-nem  Seditiousness ;  turbulence,  s. 
F<n^9on^<nu-ne89  Quality  of  being  poisonous,  s. 
Fuypaus-neiM  QuaU^  of  being  pulpous,  s. 
Pom^pouifuit  Splenaonr;  ostentatiousness,  s. 
Bar^ba-nnufieti  InciTility  of  manners ;  cruelty,  s. 

8ca^br<m8-ns9$  Boughness;  ruggedness,  s. 
Lu^diroraiu-neu  Burlesque;  sportireness,  s. 
UVcer-QW-neu  State  of  being  ulcerous,  s. 
Can^eer-ow'-neat  State  of  being  cancerous,  s. 
Ponrder^ouB-nm  Weight;  graiily,  s. 
O-^orHfoMma-nsu  Sweetness  of  scent ;  ihigranoe,  8. 
Sop-^^er^out-nm  Quality  of  causing  sleep,  s. 
Dan^gtr-ow-neaa  Danger;  hazard;  peril,  s. 
Nu'mer-om-neu  Quality  of  being  numerous,  s. 
Forcinftr-om-neM  Wickedness  in  a  high  degree,  s. 
0&-<^^er-oti»-fMft  Loudness;  clamour;  noise,  s. 
Prot^per-outtieat  Prosperity,  s. 
Boia^ter-aiu-fuis  Tumultuousness ;  turbulence,  s. 
Pre^pot-ter-oui-nest  Wrong  order  or  method,  s. 
J)&-H^rout'ne$s  Fulness  of  desire,  s. 
Viff^oTHmt-ness  Force;  strength,  s. 
Am^or-oua-neit  Fondness ;  lovingness,  s. 
IHrn^or^mafieaM  FearfUness,  s. 
H%t^mor^u9-nm  Fickleness ;  capricious  lerity,  s. 
So-fu/roua-nsas  Quality  of  giring  ftund,  Ac,  s. 
P</rout-nm  Quality  of  haying  pores,  s. 
Dia-^u^iram-neu  Unluckiness ;  unfortunateness,  s. 

Mon'ttroua-nett  Enormity;  uncommonness,  s. 
Corlam'i-Uma^Mu  Misery ;  distress,  s. 

Spv^i-Uma-neaa  Fineness  and  actiyity  of  parts,  s. 
Na-eti^air-Unu-nem  Poyerty;  want;  need,  s. 
Por-tu^i-Uma^neaa  Accident;  chance,  s. 
Bi^ot^aua-neaa  Tumultuousness,  a. 
Con^^ne^u^oua-naaa  Exposure  to  yiew,  s. 
Ptfr-^ne^tf-oiM^^MM  Freedom  ftom  obscurity,  s. 
In-^ioc^u-oua-naaa  Harmlessness,  s. 
Da-^td^ttroua-neaa  Aptness  to  fall,  s. 

Ar^durQua-neaa  Height;  difficulty,  s. 
Mu^ehiohoua-neaa  HurtnUness;  wickedness,  a. 


ESS  465 

Oriet/ous-nen  Sorrow;  pain,  8. 
Am^ff^u-out-^ieat  Daplioity  of  signification,  8. 
Can-tiff^u-otu-neM  Close  connection,  8. 
Su-per^flu-^iu-nest  State  of  being  superflnons,  8. 
In-gen^u-^mt-netB  Faimee8 ;  candour,  8. 
Du-tn-gen^u-ow-neta  Mean  sabtilty,  8. 

Unc^iu^ut-neet  Oiliness ;  greasine8S,  8. 
Im^t^u-out-^MMa  Violence ;  fury,  8.      > 
S^fi^it'U-ous-^iest  Qaality  of  being  8piritnon8,  8. 
Con-temj/tu-out-neat  Disposition  to  contempt,  8. 
Sumj/tu-oiu-nest  Expendyeness ;  C08tliiie68,  8. 
Vo-iup^tu-ow-ness  Lnxnriousness,  b. 

Vir^tu^oua-neaa  State  of  being  yirtaon8,  8. 
Feat^neaa  Neatness ;  dexterity,  8. 
Neat'neat  Spruceness  ;  deanUness,  8. 
Great^ness  Largeness ;  dignity ;  grandeur,  8. 
Fat' neat  Plumpness ;  grease ;  fhutftelnees,  8. 
Flat^nesM  Dulness ;  deadness ;  evenness,  8. 
Com-pact'nes9  Closeness;  firmness,  s. 
Ex-aet'neta  Accurateness ;  regularity,  8. 
Per'feet-neit  Goodness ;  completeness ;  skill,  8. 
Ab'Jeet'fuaa  Meanness;  Tileness,  8. 
Se-lect'nesi  State  of  being  select,  8. 
Ctr^cum-tpeet-nesa  Caution ;  watchfolnesB,  8. 
E-rect'neaa  Uprightness  of  posture,  8. 
Di-rect'neaa  Tendency  to  any  point,  8. 
In-di-rect^neaa  Obliquity ;  unfairness,  8. 
Cor-reet^Maa  Accuracy;  exactness,  s. 
Inrcor-reet'neaa  Inaccuracy,  s. 

Strkt'neaa  Exactness;  sererity;  dosenees,  8. 
Dia-Hnel'neaa  Clearness ;  difference,  s. 
In-dia-tmet^fuaa  Confusion ;  uncertainty,  s. 
Dia-ereet'neu  Quality  of  being  discreet,  •. 
FUet'neaa  Swiftness  of  course,  s. 
Meet'neaa  Fitness;  propriety,  8. 
Swaet'neaa  Quality  of  being  sweet,  s. 
Se'cret-neaa  Priraoy ;  quality  of  keeping  secrets,  8. 
Qui'et-neaa  Rest ;  repose ;  coolness,  s. 

Wei'neaa  State  of  being  wet ;  rain,  s. 
Swift'neaa  Nimbleness ;  rapidity ;  quickness,  8. 
Soft'neaa  Quality  of  being  soft;  effeminacy,  8. 
Slraiffhi'neaa  The  contrary  to  crookedness,  s. 
Light' neu  Levity ;  want  of  weight,  s. 
SUgkt'neaa  Weakness ;  want  of  attention,  8. 
Bright'neaa  Acuteness ;  bright  state,  s. 
Tight'neaa  Closeness ;  difficulty,  s. 
FWnna  Propriety;  convenience,  8. 
A'droit'neaa  Dexterity ;  readiness ;  activity,  8. 
D^erap'ii'iuaa  Last  stage  of  decay,  a. 
Fre'ter-it-neaa  State  of  being  past,  s. 

WU'neaa  Testimony ;  one  who  gives  testimony,  i* 


466  ESS 

7h  wit'ness  To  attest ;  to  bear  testimony,  y. 
WU^nest !  An  exclamation,  signifying  that  person  or  thing 
may  attest  it,  inteij. 
Eye'wit-neti  An  ocular  eridence,  s. 
Har^wil-ruM  One  who  attests  a  thing  he  heard,  s. 

Salt^neM  Taste  of  salt,  s. 
Oe-cuWne99  State  of  being  hid,  s. 
A-duU^ness  State  of  being  adult,  s. 

Seanl^neu  Narrowness ;  smallness,  s. 
PWant-nets  Flexibility,  s. 
Fleas^ant-nest  Delightfulness ;  cheerfulness,  s. 
Un-pUtu^ant-neaa  Want  of  pleasing  qualities,  s. 
Re^cent-ne*9  Newness;  freshness,  s. 
Tran^n-ent-neat  Shortness  of  continuance,  s. 
Fres^ent-nets  Presence  of  mind ;  readiness,  b. 
In-terU^neM  An  anxious  application,  s. 
Faint^neu  Languor ;  want  of  strength,  s. 
Quaint^neM  Nicety ;  petty  elegance,  s. 
Blunt^nets  Want  of  edge ;  rudeness,  s. 
HoVnett  Heat;  Tiolenoe;  fury,  s. 
Apt'nen  Fitness ;  quickness  of  apprehension,  s. 
Frompt^neu  Readiness ;  alacrity,  s. 
Ab-rupt'ness  An  abrupt  manner ;  haste,  s. 
Cor-rupt^ness  The  quality  of  corruption,  s. 
Smari^neta  Quality  of  being  smart,  s. 

Tart'neu  Sharpness ;  sourness,  s. 
A'lert^neu  Quality  of  being  alert,  s. 
Fert^ness  Brisk  folly ;  sauciness,  s. 
A'pert^nett  Openness,  s. 
Mal-a-pert^nMs  Quick  impudence ;  sauciness,  s. 
Ez-peri^neta  Skill;  readiness,  s. 
Cov^ert'fieat  Secrecy;  privacy,  s. 
Short^neas  Quality  of  being  short ;  imperfection,  8. 
Faai^neaa  Firmness ;  security ;  strong  place,  s. 
Sted^/aat-neaa  Constancy ;  firmness,  s. 
Chaat^neaa  Chastity;  purity,  s. 
Ohaat'neaa  Qhastliness ;  horror  of  look,  s. 
Vaal^neaa  Immensity ;  enormous  greatness,  s. 
Ear^neat-neaa  Eagerness ;  solicitude,  s. 
Burat^ntaa  A  rupture,  s. 
Curat^neaa  Peevishness;  frowardness,  s. 
Ro-buat^neaa  Strength ;  vigour,  s. 
Au'fftut^neaa  Elevation  of  look;  dignity,  s. 
Juat^neaa  Equity;  exactness;  accuracy,  s. 
Stout^neaa  Strength;  valour;  obstinacy,  s. 
Raw^neaa  State  of  being  raw;  unskilfuJness,  s. 
Fev/neaa  Paucity ;  smallness  of  number,  s. 
New^Tieaa  State  of  being  new ;  freshness,  s. 
Ijou/neaa  Absence  of  height ;  meanness  of  condition  ;  de- 
Fal^low-neaa  Fallow  state;  barrenness,  s.  fpression   s. 

Sal^lowneaa  Yellowness ;  sickly  paleness,  s.  * 


ESS  467 

Shal^lovMuts  Want  of  depth  or  thought,  8. 
Md' low-not  Maturity;  ripeness;  softness,  s. 
Yd^lbw-ness  Quality  of  being  yellow ;  jealousy,  s. 
Hol^Urtc-nes*  State  of  being  hollow ;  deceit,  s. 

Slow^MM  Want  of  speed ;  dulness ;  delay,  s. 
Nar^rovMiets  Want  of  breadth ;  meanness,  s. 

Lax'ruM  Looseness ;  slackness ;  openness,  s. 
Com-pUz^ness  State  of  being  complex,  8. 
Con-vez^ness  Spheroidical  protuberance,  s. 
PrO'Ux^neu  Tediousness,  s. 
Oay^neat  Qaiety ;  finery,  8. 
Qray'nat  Quality  of  being  gray,  8. 
Coy'neu  Unwillingness  to  become  familiar,  s. 
Dry'fuM  Want  of  moisture,  8. 
ITe^ro-ett  A  heroine ;  a  female  hero,  s. 
To  ca-reM^  To  fondle ;  to  endear,  y.  a. 
VoUa-re89  A  female  Totary,  s. 
CreM  An  herb,  s. 

Dre99  Clothes  -^  skill  in  dressing,  8. 
To  drett  To  clothe ;  deck ;  prepare ;  cover  a  wound ;  curry 
a  horse,  t.  a.  [sage,  s. 

Am-btu^ta'dreit  Lady  of  an  ambassador ;  woman  sent  on  a  mes- 
To  ad-^rest^  To  speak  or  write  unto,  y.  a. 

Ad-dress^  Speech ;  skill ;  dexterity ;  direction,  s. 
To  re-dreu^  To  set  right ;  relieve ;  amend,  t. 
Com-mand'rett  A  woman  of  chief  power,  s. 
Of-fendWetM  A  woman  that  offends,  8. 
Laun^dreas  A  washerwoman,  s. 
Found'rett  A  woman  that  founds  any  thing,  s. 
To  o-ver-drets^  To  adorn  lavishly,  v.  a. 
Sor^eer-eu  A  female  magician,  s. 

Pter'tM  A  woman  ennobled ;  a  peer's  lady,  s. 
Em^pe-rett  A  woman  invested  with  imperial  powei ;  the  wife 
of  an  emperor,  s. 
Ca^ter-est  A  woman  who  provides  victuals,  s. 
To  in-ter-ess^  To  concern ;  affect,  v.  a. 
A-dul^ter-ets  A  woman  that  commits  adultery,  s. 
E'grt—  The  act  of  going  out ;  departure,  s. 
Re'gre»9  A  returning  or  going  back,  s. 
To  ag-gtett'  To  begin  violence,  v.  a. 
To  di-ffre$9^  To  turn  from  the  subject,  t.  n. 
Ti'greu  A  female  tiger,  s. 
In^grett  An  entrance,  s. 
Con'gru9  A  meeting ;  combat ;  shock,  8. 
Prog'rttt  A  course ;  advancement ;  journey,  s. 
Topro-grett^  To  move  forward;  to  pass,  v.  n. 
To  trant-great^  To  violate ;  break ;  offend,  v. 
Heir' tit  A  woman  who  inherits,  s. 
(Jo-heir' ett  A  joint  heiress,  s. 
Pri'o-TtMt  A  governess  amongst  nuns,  8. 
Tu'io-rett  A  governess ;  an  instmotress,  f. 
Mag'or-ttt  The  wife  of  a  mayor,  8. 


468  ESS       ' 

Topreu  To  squeeze;  urge;  floroe,  t.  a. 

Prett  An  instrument  for  pressing;   case  for  clothes; 
crowd;   act  of  forcing  men  into  serrice;    ma- 
chine for  printing,  ^.,  s. 
Th  d&^eu^  To  humble ;  deject ;  OMt  down,  t.  a. 
To  re-pres9^  To  crush ;  put  down ;  subdue,  t.  a. 

Em^preu  A  woman  with  imperial  dignitj,  properly  Empe- 
reUf  •. 
To  im-preu^  To  imprint ;  stamp ;  force,  t.  a« 
lb  corn-press^  To  squeeze ;  to  embrace,  T.  a. 
7b  op-press^  To  crush  by  hardships ;  to  subdue,  ▼.  a. 
To  sup-press^  To  crush ;  conceal ;  subdue,  t.  a. 
To  ex-press^  To  declare ;  represent ;  squeese  out,  t.  a. 
Ex-press^  Plain ;  copied ;  downright,  a. 
Ez-press^  A  courier ;  the  message  sent,  s. 
Cy'press  A  tree ;  an  emblem  of  mourning,  s. 
For^Mrea'treu  A  woman  cohabiting  with  a  man  without  mar* 
risge,  8. 
Address  A  woman  player,  s.        « 
Bm-e-fae^tress  A>  woman  who  confers  a  benefit,  a. 
Ih-tract'ress  A  censorious  woman,  s. 
Pro-ieet'reu  A  woman  that  protects,  s. 
Vic'tress  A  female  that  conquers,  8. 
Con-dud^ress  A  woman  who  directs,  s. 
Fro-pri^e-tress  A  female  possessor,  s. 
Trai^tress  A  treacherous  woman,  s. 
So-Ut/irtreat  A  woman  who  petitions  for  another,  s. 
Au^di-tress  The  woman  that  hears,  s. 
In-her^it-ress  An  heiress,  s. 

SuU^rtss  A  female  petitioner,  s. 
Chani'ress  A  woman  singer,  s. 
En-ehant^ress  A  sorceress;  on  extreme  beauty,  &c.,  s. 
Jn-verU^ress  A  female  that  invents,  s. 
Jointuress  One  who  has  a  jointure,  s. 
Hunt^ress  A  woman  that  follows  the  chase,  s. 
For^ tress  A  stronghold ;  a  fortified  place,  s. 
For^ tress  The  female  guardian  of  a  gate,  s. 
Song^streas  A  female  singer,  s. 
Dis'tress^  A  distraining ;  misery ;  want,  s. 
To  dis-tress^  To  harass ;  to  render  miserable,  t.  a. 
Mit^tress  A  woman  who  governs ;  a  concubine,  s. 
CUn^stress  A  nun,  s. 
Seam^stress  A  woman  whose  trade  is  to  sew,  s. 
Semp^stress  A  woman  who  lives  by  her  needle,  8. 
Mat^tress  A  quilted  bed  to  lie  on,  s. 
BuVtrets  A  prop ;  a  support,  s. 
Fau' tress  A  woman  who  favours,  8. 
Fro-cu^ress  A  bawd,  s. 

Sess  A  rate ;  a  tax,  s. 
To  assess'  To  tax ;  to  charge  with  a  certain  sum,  ▼.  a. 
To  possess'  To  get  or  give  possession,  v.  a. 
To  re-pos'Sess'  To  posBcss  again,  v.  a. 


USS  --  469 

To  pre-po9-^eu^  To  prcgadioe,  t.  a. 

Froph^et-ei$  A  woman  who  foretells  erents,  8. 
F</etHa9  A  female  poet,  s. 
CU'at  A  city  woman,  s. 
Her^mUreu  A  woman  retired  to  derotion,  s. 
Qi'ant'Ui  A  she  giant,  s. 
Count^en  An  earl  or  ooimt's  ladj,  s. 
Friett^eu  A  woman  that  officiated  in  heathen  rites,  s. 
ffoti^eu  A  female  host ;  a  landlady,  s. 
To  ffue$i  To  ooi^ectore ;  to  find  out,  t.  n. 
Oueu  A  coi^ectare,  s. 
A-noth^er-ffuess  Of  a  different  kind,  a. 

Frov/ess  Brayery ;  military  valour,  s. 
To  Mat  To  cry  like  a  serpent;  explode  by  hisses,  ▼. 
Eist  The  cry  of  a  serpent ;  expression  of  contempt,  f. 
Kiu  A  salute  with  the  lips,  s. 
7\>  kits  To  salute  with  the  lips ;  to  fondle,  t.  a. 
Bliss  Happiness ;  gladness,  s. 
Miss  A  young  or  unmarried  woman ;  a  mistake,  a. 
7\>  miss  Not  to  hit ;  to  escape ;  fail ;  omit,  t. 
A-miss^  Wrong ;  in  an  ill  sense,  ad. 
Re-miss^  Slothful ;  slack ;  careless,  a. 
Frem^iss  An  antecedent  proposition,  plural  premises,  s. 
To  dis-miss^  To  discard ;  send  away,  t.  a. 
Spiss  Close;  firm;  thick;  gross,  a. 
Boss  A  stud ;  raised  work,  s. 
To  em-boss^  To  adorn  with  rising  work ;  to  inclose,  t.  a. 
Loss  Damage ;  prejudice ;  forfeiture ;  fault,  s. 
Oloss  A  scholium ;  comment ;  appearance,  s. 
To  gloss  To  palliate ;  adorn ;  explain,  y.  a. 
Bug'loss  The  herb  ox-tongue,  s. 

Moss  A  substance  growing  on  trees,  &o.,  s. 
Cross  One  straight  body  laid  at  right  angles  oyer  an- 
other ;  misfortune ;  opposition,  s. 
Cross  Athwart;  opposite;  peevish;  difficult,  a. 
Cross  Athwart;  over;  from  side  to  side,  prep. 
To  cross  To  lay  athwart ;  pass  over ;  oppose ;  put  out,  t.  a. 
A-eross^  Athwart ;  over  something,  ad. 
Fire^eross  A  token  in  Scotland  to  take  arms,  s. 
Dross  The  scum  of  metals ;  rust ;  refuse,  s. 
Oross  Thick ;  bulky ;  unseemly ;  stupid,  rhymes  dose,  a. 
Gross  The  whole ;  tiie  bulk ;  twelve  dozen,  rhymes  dose,  s. 
To  tn-gross^  To  monopolise ;  to  write  a  fair  copy,  v.  a. 
Mw-trossf  A  soldier  in  the  artillery,  s. 
To  soss  To  fall  plump  into,  v.  n. 
To  toss  To  fling ;  agitate ;  keep  in  play ;  winch,  t. 
Buss  A  fishing  boat ;  low  word  for  kiss,  s. 
Bar^gtu-buss  A  hand-gun,  s.  Bee  Arquebus, 
Blun^der-buss  A  short  gun ;  a  blunderer,  s. 

Toper-euss^  To  strike,  v.  a. 
To  r^^-er-aus'  To  drive  or  beat  back,  v.  a. 

To  dis'cuss^  To  examine ;  argue ;  disperse,  v.  a. 
40 


470    '  CU8 

T9  exmn^  To  setie ;  to  deti^  y.  a. 

JW#  A  8tir ;  a  bustle  about  nothing,  •. 
Mum  A  scramble,  s. 

Fu9$  A  cat;   a  hare.    The  ti,  in  this  word,  has  the 
sound  of  that  in  bull,  and  puss  is  pronounoed 
nearly  as  if  written  pooss,  s. 
Tnui  A  bandage  for  ruptures ;  bundle  of  haj,  i* 
To  trust  To  pack  close  together,  t.  a. 
Log'gaU  A  play  or  game,  s. 
An^naU  First  fruits,  s. 

OaU  A  grain  commonly  giyen  to  horses,  s. 
Sloatt  Part  of  a  cart,  s. 
ChoaU  Oats  having  the  hulls  taken  off,  s. 
An'orUcU  Fragments  collected  from  auth(»^  s. 
Der^&'UcU  In  law,  goods  thrown  away,  s.  pL 
Ma^ri-eU  A  kind  of  liolet,  s. 
Rie^keU  A  distemper  of  the  joints  in  children,  s. 
Oib^leU  Parts  cut  from  a  goose,  &o,,  before  roasting,  i* 
.Bn^tre-meti  Small  plates  between  the  dishes,  s.   Fr. 
Mar^ti-^utt  Lines  fsstened  to  the  leetch  of  a  sail,  s. 
Bon'neU  Small  sails  on  the  courses  of  the  mixen,  &c.,  i* 
AM^teU  Effects  of  one  dead  left  to  pay  debts,  s. 
Vu'uU  A  kind  of  doth  made  in  Suffolk,  s. 
LigkU  The  lungs,  s. 
A-^ighii'  Night  after  night,  ad. 

Drav^htt  A  kind  of  play  on  chequers,  pronounoed  drafts,  i* 
Spi^iU  Inflammable  liquor,  s.  pL 
Quiu  Eren  in  bets  or  accounts,  ad. 
First' frwU  First  produce  or  profits,  s. 

StXUs  Walking  supports  used  by  boys,  s. 
Ds-^k^eanU  Driers  in  medicine,  s. 
Ag^WH-nanls  Medicines  that  unite  parts,  s. 
In-de-pend'ents  A  sect  of  dissenters,  s. 

An'cienU  Those  who  lired  in  old  times,  s. 
E-moVl^mts  Thinss  softening  the  asperities  of  humours,  s. 
faints  The  dung  of  an  otter,  s. 
Chints  Cloth  of  cotton  made  in  India,  i* 
Jatk-hoots'  Boots  senring  for  armour,  s. 

Paris  Qualities ;  faculties ;  districts ;  regions,  s.  pL 
Oris  Refuse ;  things  left  or  thrown  away,  s. 
Cmque'portM  Hayens  lying  towards  France,  as  Doyer,  &e.,  s. 

Bats  Worms  in  the  entraUs  of  horses,  s. 
Bere'a-bouts  About  this  place,  ad. 
ThereforbwUs  Near  that  place,  ad. 
Us  Oblique  case  of  we. 
8yVla-bus  An  abstract ;  heads  of  a  lecture,  s. 

Re'bus  A  kind  of  riddle ;  picture  of  a  word,  a. 
In'curbus  The  nightmare,  t. 
Sue'eu-bus  A  devil  in  the  shape  of  a  woman,  s. 
Le^vii^i-eus  Concerning  the  Jewish  priesthood,  8d  book  of 
F(/eus  The  place  where  rays  meet,  s.  [Moses. 

Crf/eus  A  flower ;  saffron,  s. 


M  U  S  471 

Bthciu-pi/eui  A  juggle ;  a  cheat,  8. 

Cir^cua  An  open  space  for  sports,  b. 
IHt^cut  A  qnoit,  s.   Lat. 
Fufau  Paint  for  the  face,  s.   Lat 
Mt/eu9  Slimj  moisture  from  the  nose,  &e.,  8. 
M</dua  An  equiralent  in  lieu  of  tithes,  s.         [Bible,  s. 
Ex^o-dtu  A  departure  from  a  place ;  the  2nd  book  in  the 
Ar^he^w  A  power  presiding  over  the  animal  economy,  s. 
Nu^eU-ut  A  kernel,  &o.,  s.   Lat 

H^e-w  The  twisting  of  the  guts,  s.   Lat 
8ar-coph^a-fftu  A  tomb  in  which  bodies  consume,  s. 
Oe-foph'orgua  The  gullet,  s. 
At-par'a-gut  The  name  of  a  plant,  s. 
Mtm^tmfgtu  Stinking  tobacco,  s. 

Fim^ffus  Strictly  a  mushroom ;  used  also  for  ezcresoenee 

of  flesh  from  wounds,  s.   Lat 
Sdr^rhtu  An  indurated  gland,  s. 

Thw  In  this  manner ;  to  this  degree,  ad. 
At^al^thui  A  plant,  s. 

Can^thui  The  comer  of  the  eye,  s.   Lat 
A-can^thui  The  herb  bearsfoot,  s.   Lat 
Hic-cirnt'doe^ei-ui  A  cant  word  for  a  juggler,  s. 

Ra^dirut  Semi-diameter  of  a  circle,  &c.,  s.   Lat 
Sar^di^ui  A  sort  of  precious  stone,  s. 
Oe^ni-ui  Ruling  power ;  nature ;  disposition,  &o., 
Sir^i-ui  The  dog-star,  s.    Lat 
NVai-pri-Ms  In  law,  a  particular  kind  of  writ,  8. 
Hy^nhcq^hfa-lw  A  dropsy  m  the  head,  s. 

Sphae^cUtt  A  gangrene ;  a  mortification,  8. 
Nau^ti-lu$  A  flhell-fish  hating  oars  and  a  sail,  8. 

Cal^bu  An  induration  of  the  fibres,  s.   Lat 
Em'ho-lw  A  thing  inserted  and  acting  upon  another,  8* 
Nonfphu  Inability  to  say  or  do  more,  s. 
To  non'fhu  To  confound ;  to  puzzle,  t.  a. 
(yver^ltu  What  is  more  than  sufildent,  s. 
Swr^plm  An  OTorplus ;  more  than  necessary,  8. 
Bo^bu  A  medioine  larger  than  pills,  s. 
CaVcu-lw  The  stone  in  the  bladder,  s. 
Dra^un^eu-lm  A  worm  between  the  skin  and  flesh,  s.   Lat 
Ba-nun^eu-Uu  Crowfoot,  s. 

Reg^u-Uu  Ymet  and  most  weighty  part  of  metals,  8. 
Ca^fMU  A  thin  dress,  s. 
Man-^^muM  A  writ  granted  by  the  king,  s.    Lat 

Cal^a-mui  A  sort  of  reed  or  sweet-scented  wood,  s.   Lat 
Ig-tKhra^mut  A  foolish  fellow,  &c.,  s. 
Hip-po-pot'a-fnui  The  riyer-horse,  s.  [uent,  8. 

Jsth^imu  A  neck  of  land  joining  a  pemnsula  to  the  c<mti- 
Min'irrmu  A  being  of  the  least  siie,  s.   Lat 
Mit^tirmut  A  warrant  of  commitment,  s.   Lat 
Jfa-nu^mtM  A  consumption ;  an  extreme  wasting,  8. 
T^-fUi'mua  A  needing  to  go  to  stool,  8. 
QWgly-mui  A  mutual  indenting  of  bones,  8* 


472  0U8 

Oe^nui  In  soienoe,  a  oUss  of  being,  8. 
Eeh'i-fnu  A  hedge-hog,  &c.,  a.   Lat 

Si'nut  A  bay  of  the  sea ;  an  opening,  i*   IaI. 
Anrdrog^y-ntu  An  hermaphrodite,  8. 

Oif/hom  Crook-backed ;  protuberant,  a. 
QWhoua  Torfy,  a. 
BuU/out  Having  round  roots,  a. 
Olo^boua  Spherical ;  round,  a. 
Her}/ou8  Aboonding  irith  herbs,  a. 
O-pa'cow  Dark ;  not  transparent,  a. 
Ex-ue^cou8  Without  juice ;  dry,  a. 
Var^i-^oiu  Diseased  with  dilatation,  a. 
Lu'hri-eoui  Slippery ;  smooth ;  uncertain,  a. 
Tet'H-^out  Froward ;  perrerse ;  sour,  a. 
Bi-^uVeouM  CloTen-footed,  a. 
Jvn'eow  Full  of  bulrushes,  a. 
Vii'com  Glutinous ;  sticky ;  tenacious,  a. 
Mu'eout  Slimy ;  tIsoous,  a. 
Fea-tu^eous  Formed  of  straw,  a. 
Tat'dirgro'dom  Moving  slowly,  a. 
MuXrixf'i'dow  Haying  many  partitions,  a. 
0V%-4mm  Stinking ;  fetid,  a. 
Hy¥rirdou8  Begotten  by  animals  of  different  speoiet,  a. 
Tre-mm^dout  Dreadful;  astonishingly  terrible,  a. 
Stu-pen^dom  Wonderful ;  astonishing,  a. 

No'doui  Knotty ;  full  of  knots,  a. 
Hca/ard-^ma  Dan^^rous ;  exposed  to  chance,  a. 
Fa-ba^c&^mt  HaTing  the  nature  of  a  bean,  a. 
Bul-ba^ce-out  The  same  with  bulbous,  a. 
Eer-ba^ee-<nu  Belonging  to  Tegetables,  a. 
Pre-da^ee-out  Living  by  prey,  a. 
T(hpha^ce-ow  Gritty;  stony,  a. 
Fo^-a^ee-^mt  Consisting  of  laminsd  or  leares,  a. 

Fi'la^e&<nt8  Consisting  of  threads,  a. 
Co-n^^ee-out  Consisting  of  leather,  a. 
Cap-iJrla^ce-out  The  same  with  capillary,  a. 
Ar-gUrWe&^mt  Clayey ;  consisting  of  argil,  a. 
Vi-o-Wc^-oua  Resembling  violets,  a. 
Chy-Wct-^nu  Belonging  to  chyle,  a. 
Po-ma'ce-oua  Consisting  of  apples,  a. 
ifem-dra-fia^ea-ottf  Consisting  of  membranes,  a. 

Ar'^^na'e&-<nu  Having  the  quality  of  sand,  a. 
il-nmHlh-na^ce-<nM  Of,  or  like  reeds,  a. 

Far-f-na^ce-out  Mealy ;  tasting  like  meal,  a. 
Pa-pU-i-o-na^e&^fut  A  term  given  to  the  flowers  of  some  plants,  a. 
SMMHna^e&^fUB  Having  the  qualities  of  soap,  a. 
^ed-er-a^ce-^ui  Producing  ivy,  a. 
Sier-eo^a^ee-otu  Belonging  to  dung,  a. 
Oieh-o^a^ce-otu  Having  the  qualities  of  sucooiy,  a. 

Por-ra^ce-ou8  Green^,  a. 
Fvr-fu-ra'ee-otu  Husky ;  branny ;  scaly,  a. 
Bu-ty-ra^ee-oua  Having  the  qualities  of  butter,  a. 


0  U  S  478 

Ce-ta^ee-ow  Of  the  wliale  kind,  a. 
Se-ia^ee-inu  BrUUy ;  set  with  strong  hairs,  a. 
Cre-iafce^oua  Abounding  with  ohalk ;  chalky,  a. 
Crut-tafee-oua  Shelly,  with  joints,  as  a  lobster,  a. 
Oi^-cur-birtc/c&^ntt  Plants  resembling  a  goord  so  called,  a. 
Mal-va^ce-^nu  Relating  to  mallows,  a. 
Spa-4ic^e-inu  Of  a  light  red,  a. 
Fu-nic^e-out  Purple,  a. 
CTi/e»-wM  Consisting  of,  or  like  saffron,  a. 
Eid'^-iiw  Horrible ;  dreadful,  a. 
Lorpid^e-otu  Of  the  nature  of  stone,  a. 
Um^c/ge-ous  Shady  ;  yielding  shade,  a. 
OiUrTa^ge-om  Violent ;  furious ;  enormous,  a. 
Cou-Tof gtroiu  BraTC ;  daring ;  bold,  a. 
Ad-van-tc/ge-cus  Profitable  ;  conrenient ;  usefbl,  a. 
Dit-^id-van-ta^ge-cua  Prejudicial ;  hurtftil,  a. 

Oor^ge-out  Fine;  showy;  glittering,  a. 
A^ihe-oua  Atheistic ;  godless,  a. 
Pa'le-^ms  Husky;  chaffy,  a. 
Ce-ru'le-^ms  Blue ;  sky-coloured,  a. 
Flam^tM-ous  Consisting  of  flame,  a. 
Cfem^me-out  Tending  to  or  resembling  gems,  a. 
Stt-per-va-ca^ne-^nu  Superfluous ;  unnecessary,  a. 

Suc-ee-da^ne-out  Supplying  the  place  of  something  else,  a. 
Pree-e-dc/ne-oua  Previous ;  antecedent,  a. 

Pe-da^ne-out  Going  on  foot,  a. 
Sup-p^da^ne-^nu  Placed  under  the  feet,  a. 
Mi9-<el'WM-ou9  Composed  of  yarious  kinds,  a. 

A-ra^n&'inu  Resembling  a  cobweb,  a. 
Mem-bra^ne-cut  Consisting  of  membranes,  a. 
Oir-cum'/o-ra^na-^ms  Wandering  flrom  house  to  house,  a. 

Temrpo-ra'ne-^nu  Temporary,  a. 
Ej^temr^fhTc/nA-oua  Without  premeditation ;  sudden,  a. 
Sub-ter-ra^ne-ott9  Lying  under  the  earth,  a. 
Cort'ter^a^ne-^mt  Of  the  same  country,  a. 
Fnu-lrc/ne-ous  Vain ;  useless ;  unprofitable,  a. 
Ex-tra^ne-oua  Foreign ;  strange ;  outward,  a. 
Col-lee-ta^n&-om  Gathwed  up  together,  a. 
Co-e-ta^ne-ciu  Of  the  same  age  with  another,  a. 
Sub-ir-ta^ne-otu  Sudden ;  hasty,  a. 
Sim-ulrta'ne-inu  Acting  together,  a. 
In-Mtan-ta'n&om  Done  in  an  instant,  a. 
Jfo-uMfi-te^fie-ottf  Lasting  but  a  moment,  a. 
Pru-m-ta'ne-^nu  Ready ;  quick ;  immediate,  a. 
Conrtm-ta^ne-ow  Agreeable  to ;  consistent  with,  a. 
Du-^m-ta^ne-^nu  Disagreeable ;  contrary,  a. 
aub-venrta^nd-iniM  Addle ;  windy,  a. 

Spcn-ta'ne-out  Acting  without  compulsion,  a. 
Cu-ta^M-^mt  Relatmg  to  the  skin,  a. 
Som-ihge^ne-^ms  Haying  the  same  nature,  a. 
Eet^er-o-ge-ne-ous  Opposite  or  dissimilar  in  nature,  a. 
Jjg^ne-out  Fiery ;  containing  fire,  a. 


474  OUS 

Lig^ne-out  Made  of,  or  resembling  wood,  a. 
Ar-un^m^e-^nu  Abounding  with  reeds,  a. 
Tet-tu-^Ufi^d-out  Resembling  the  shell  of  a  tortoise,  a. 
Car^la-^^e-mu  Consisting  of  cartilages,  a. 
Al-bu^gin't-out  Resembling  an  albugo,  a. 
Ora-mm^e-<m9  Grassy,  a. 
St€Hmin^B-<ma  Consisting  of  threads,  a. 
Ver-min'6-<m9  Tending  to  rermin,  a. 
I-do^ne-<ntt  Fit;  proper;  oonTenient,  a. 
Er-n/ne'^nu  Subject  to,  or  full  of  errors,  a. 
Ul-tro^M-^nu  Spontaneous ;  Toluntary,  a. 

Ola're-^nu  Consisting  of  riscous  transparent  matter,  a. 
Tar-ta^re-^nu  Consisting  of  tartar,  a. 
Ir-ihe^re-ous  Formed  of  ether,  a. 
Ve-ne^r&^us  Libidinous ;  lustftil,  a. 
0^chre-ou$  Consisting  of  ochre,  a. 
Ro-hi/rtrouM  Made  of  oak,  a. 
Ar-lx/re-mu  Belonging  to  trees,  a. 
Cu^pre-out  Consisting  of  copper,  a. 
Fa^re-ou9  Irony;  of  iron,  a. 
Ter^re-ow  Earthy ;  consisting  of  earth,  a. 
VU^re-otu  Consisting  of,  or  resembling  gJiMM,  a. 
8ul-phu^re^tu  Containing  sulphur,  a. 

Ca'te-out  Resembling  cheese ;  cheesy,  a. 
Nau'te-out  Loathsome ;  disgusting,  a. 
JEx'Os^te-ow  Wanting  bones ;  boneless,  a. 
Fea^te-out  Neat;  dexterous,  a. 
Locate-out  Milky ;  conveying  chyle,  a. 
Bigh'te-out  Just ;  uncorrupt ;  equitable,  a. 
Un-righ'te-<nu  Uigust ;  wicked ;  sinful,  a. 

Pit^&-out  Sorrowftd ;  exciting  pity ;  pitiful,  a. 
Du-pU'e-QUt  Malicious;  furious,  a. 
FUn^U-otu  Copious ;  exuberant ;  fruitful,  a. 
Baun^te-^tu  Liberal ;  kind ;  generous,  a. 
Cour^U-oiu  Elegant  of  manners ;  dvil,  a. 
Uh-cour^te-oua  Uncivil;  unpolite,  a. 
Dia-eour^ie-ow  Uncivil;  uncomplaisant,  a. 
Beau^te-otu  Fair ;  elegant  in  form,  a. 
I>u^U-au$  Obedient ;  enjoined  by  duty,  a. 
JVft^«-ott#  Snowy,  a. 
A^qu&oua  Watery,  a. 
Ter-ra^que-ou8  Composed  of  land  and  water,  a. 

U^v&-ou8  In  anatomy,  a  coat  of  the  eye  to  called,  •• 
Sar-eoph'a-gotu  Flesh-eating,  a. 
O^M-cpya-gout  Serpent-eating,  a. 

8axi-if^ra-gow  Dissolvent  of  the  stone,  a. 
Va'goua  Wandering;  unsettied,  a. 
Mvl-lp/argoM  Wandering  much  abroad,  a. 
CUm^gout  Making  a  dang,  a. 
Funfgout  Excrescent;  spongy,  a. 
A-nal/o-goM  Having  analogy,  a. 
Ho-moVo-ginu  Having  the  same  manner,  a. 


OUS  475 

Stom^aeh'Ous  Angry ;  sallen ;  obstinate,  a. 
Scir^rhoua  Haring  a  gland  indunited,  a. 
Ca-tarWhaw  Relating  to  the  catarrh,  a. 
Sca^bi'OUi  A  plant,  8. 
Am-phibH'0U9  Living  in  two  elements,  a. 
Du'bi'Otu  Doubtful ;  uncertain,  a. 
Ifi'du'bi-ou*  Certain,  a. 

Ru^bi'Out  Ruddy ;  red,  a. 
Bi'ba'd-ou*  Much  addicted  to  drinking,  a. 
Ef-fi-ca^d-oxu  Productive  of  effects  ;  powerful,  a. 
In-^f-fi-ca^ci-^tu  Unable  to  produce  effects,  a. 
Per-tpi-ca'ti-ow  Sharp  of  sight,  a. 
.  Per-vi'Ca'ci-out  Spitefully  obstinate,  a. 
Fro-ca^ci-^nu  Petulant;  loose,  a. 

E-da'droui  Eating ;  voracious ;  greedy,  a. 
Mor-da^ci-Qut  Biting ;  apt  to  bite,  a. 
Au'da'ci-out  Bold ;  impudent,  a. 
Sa-ga'ci-out  Quick  of  scent  or  thought ;  acute,  a. 
Pa-la^d-otu  Royal ;  magnificent,  a. 
Sa-la^d-ous  Lustful,  a. 
PaUWeirmu  Deceitful ;  producing  a  mistake,  a. 
Con-tu-ma^ei-ous  Obstinate  ;  stubborn ;  perverse,  a. 
Te-na^ci-out  Cohesive ;  obstinate ;  holding  fast,  a. 
Pug-na^d-ow  Inclinable  to  fight ;  quarrelsome,  a. 
Mi-na^ci'OM  Full  of  threats,  a. 
Per-H-na^ei-ouM  Obstinate ;  resolute ;  steady,  a. 

Ca-pa^ei'Otu  Wide;  large,  a. 
In-€a-pa'ci-<nu  Narrow ;  of  small  content,  a. 
Ra-pa'd-out  Given  to  plunder,  a. 

Spa^d-ou9  Wide ;  extensive ;  roomy,  a. 
Ve^a'd-ouB  Observant  of  truth,  a. 
Ora^d-^nu  Merciful ;  kind ;  good ;  graceful,  a. 
Un-gra^d-otu  Wicked ;  unacceptable ;  offensive,  a. 
Ditt^a'd-^nu  Unkind;  unfavourable,  a. 
Vo^a'd-otu  Ravenous ;  greedy  to  eat,  a. 
Fu-ra'd'out  Thievish,  a. 
Lin-qua^d-oM  Full  of  tongue ;  talkative,  a. 

Vi-va^d-ou9  Sprightly ;  gay  ;  active ;  lively,  a. 
Se-qita^d-ou$  Following ;  attendant ;  pliant,  a. 
Lo-qua'd-oua  Full  of  talk ;  blabbing,  a. 

Spe'd'Out  Showy ;  plausible ;  pleasing,  a. 
Pree'i-out  Valuable ;  of  great  price,  a. 
Ju-dic'i'Oxu  Prudent ;  wise  ;  skilful,  a. 
In-ju'die^i-oxu  Void  of  judgment ;  unwise,  a. 
Of'fi</i-ou9  Kind ;  troublesomely  forward,  a. 
Ma-lie^i-otu  Malevolent;  spiteful,  a. 
De-lic^i-ow  Sweet ;  pleasant ;  very  nice,  a. 
Ci'lu/i-<nu  (Or  Silidout)  made  of  hair,  a. 
Mul-H-pUt/i-atu  Manifold,  a.* 

Per-nu/i-ou9  Destructive ;  mischievous,  a. 
Ez-H'9pit/i-ou9  Anguriat,  a. 
Au'9pic'i-(m9  Prosperous;  happy;  kind,  a. 


476  O  U  S 

In-au-apu/i^inu  Unlucky;  nnfortnnntc,  a. 

SuM-pie^i-ow  Inclined  or  liable  to  suspicion,  a. 
Av'CMru/i-ou*  CoTetooB;  miserable,  a. 

Corprie^i-out  Whimsical;  homoroos,  a. 
Mer-e-tru/i^out  Wborish ;  allnring  by  false  sbow,  a. 
Vic^i-ou4  Addicted  to  Tice ;  wicked ;  nnruly,  a. 
Fre-a/ci-out  Ripe  before  the  time,  a. 
Fe-ro^ci-ous  Savage;  fierce;  raTenous,  a. 
A-lro'ci-out  Heinous ;  wicked  ;  outrageous,  a. 
Fre^td-ou*  Having  foreknowledge,  a. 
Om-nit^ci-out  All-knowing,  a. 
Mul'tWd'Otu  Having  variety  of  knowledge,  a. 
Con^sd-ous  Inwardly  persuaded,  a. 
Lu8^ci-<nu  Sweet;  pleasing;  delightful,  a. 
Te^di-^ms  Slow;  dilatory;  irksome,  a. 
Slil'li-cid'i'out  Falling  in  drops,  a. 
Far-ri-eidH-out  Relating  to  parricide,  a. 

Fer-fid^i-mu  Treacherous ;  false  to  trust,  a. 
F(M-tid^i-otu  Squeamish ;  disdainful ;  proud,  a. 
In-std^i-ous  Treacherous ;  deceitful ;  sly,  a. 
In-vid^i-oiu  Envious,  a. 
Corn-pen^ di-ou8  Short;  brief;  concise,  a. 
E-qui-poH^dt'Ous  Equilibrated,  a. 

O'di'Otu  Hateful;  abominable,  a. 
Me-lo'di'OU8  Musical;  harmonious,  a. 
Com-mo^di'OUM  Convenient ;  suitable ;  u.'-oful,  a. 
In-com-mo^di-ous  Inconvenient,  a. 
DU'Cotn'fno'di'Otu  Inconvenient ;  troublesome,  a, 
Fre-Wdi'Oiu  Introductory ;  previous,  a. 

Stu^di-ous  Bookish ;  diligent ;  contemplative,  a. 
Con-ta^gi-ou8  Infectious,  a. 
8ac-ri-lc^gi'0U9  Violating  things  sacred,  a. 

Re-Ug^t'Otu  Pious  ;  devout ;  bound  by  vows,  a. 
Ir-re^l^^i'OUi  Wicked;  ungodly,  a. 
Li'tig'i-ou9  Inclined  to  lawsuits ;  quarrelsome,  a. 
Spon'gi'ow  Soft ;  wet ;  full  of  holes,  a. 
Con-tu-me^li'ous  Reproachful ;  abusive ;  rude,  a. 

Bil^i'Ous  Consisting  of  bile,  a. 
Su-per-ciyi-out  Haughty ;  arbitrary ;  dictatorial,  a. 
FunC'tiVi'Ous  Nice;  porticular;  ceremonious,  a. 
Re-bel^li-otu  Opposing  lawful  authority,  a. 
Ro'tun-di'fo^li'fnu  Having  round  leaves,  a. 

Flan-i-fo^i-ow  In  botany,  having  plain  leaves,  a. 
Ai-per-i-foHi'Om  Of  plants,  having  rough  leaves,  a. 

Cen-ti-fo'li-ous  Having  a  hundred  leaves,  a. 
Ten-U'i-fo^li-out  Having  thin  leaves,  a. 

Ab-ate^mi-ous  Temperate  in  living ;  sober,  a. 
Ez-im^i'Ous  Famous;  eminent,  a. 

Sa^ni'Otu  Running  with  ftiin  matter,  a. 
In-ffe^ni-ous  Witty ;  possessed  of  genius,  a. 
Min^i'ous  Like  red  lead,  a. 
Ig-no-mWi'OU9  Mean ;  shameftil ;  disgraceful,  a 


OUS  477 

Corlum^niroua  Slanderous,  a. 
Cal^e-do^m-otu  A  kind  of  precious  stone,  s. 
Symrphf/nirotu  Harmonious ;  agpreeing  in  sound,  %, 

Fe-U/ni-cuB  Villanons ;  wicked ;  cruel,  a. 
Cer-e-iru/ni-out  Ciyil  to  a  fault,  a. 
Alri^nu/ni-out  Nourishing,  a. 
Ae^-m</nirom  Sharp ;  corrosiye ;  tari,  a. 
Quer-v'nu/ni'Otu  Querulous ;  complaining,  a. 
Par-n-ftu/tih^mt  CoYOtous ;  frugal ;  sparing,  a. 
JSanc-U-iiu/ni-^nu  Appearing  holy ;  sainilj,  a. 
Mar-mi/m^ous  Musical;  well-agreed,  a. 
Noi^om  HurtAil;  mischieyous,  a. 
Pi^out  Doing  the  duties  of  religion,  a. 
Im^pp-atu  Wicked ;  profane ;  irreligious,  a. 
0(/pi-<nu  Abundant ;  plentiful ;  long,  a. 
Cfi-ba^ri-^ms  Relating  to  food,  a. 
Ca^ri-Qtu  Botten ;  spongy,  a. 
Pre-ca^ri-out  Uncertain;  dependent,  a. 
Vi-ca^ri-<nu  Deputed;  delegated,  a. 
Ne-fa^ri-aut  Abominable ;  wicked,  a. 
Bi^a^ri-out  Bi-fold;  two-fold;  double,  a. 
Om-ni'/a^ri-imi  Of  all  kinds  and  sorts,  s. 
Mul-U-/a^ri-oui  Haying  great  multiplicity,  a. 
Ore-ga^rirotu  Going  in  flocks  or  herds,  a. 
Com-pen-dira^ri-^nu  Short ;  contracted,  a. 
At^arbi-la^ri-atu  Melancholic,  a. 
Tem-^^a^ri-out  Bash ;  heedless ;  headstrong,  a. 
Ar-bir-tra^ri-oui  Arbitrary ;  depending  on  the  will,  a. 
Conrtra^ri-<mi  Opposite;  repugnant,  a. 
Sal^^a-fnen-ta^ri-ous  Belonging  to  salt  things,  a. 
Lu^ta^rirout  Like  mud ;  liying  in  mud,  a. 

Va'riroui  Different ;  changeable ;  diyersified,  a. 
O-va'rirotu  Consistii^^  of  eggs,  a. 
Ce-Wbri-QU9  Famed;  renowned,  a. 
Te^ne^bri-atu  Dark;  gloomy;  a. 
(khpr</bri-^m$  BeproachiU;  disgraceftd,  a. 
Lu-gufbrircuM  Mournful;  sorrowftd,  a. 
8a4u^bri-^m$  Wholesome ;  healthy ;  safe,  a. 
Fae-i-ne^ri-ous  Wicked,  properly /ocmorotM,  a. 
Im^rirotu  Hauj^ty ;  arrogant ;  powcorful,  a. 
8e^ri-^m$  Oraye ;  weighty ;  solemn,  a. 
Dd-^-U^n-^nu  Deletery ;  deadly ;  destructiye,  a. 
Myt-te^ri-cm  Aboye  the  understanding ;  dark,  a. 
I>e4ir^i-out  Doating ;  raying  mad,  a. 

8tir^ir{>u9  Besembling  icicles,  a. 
La-^t/ri-out  Diligent  in  work ;  difficult,  a. 
Sec/ri-oiu  Drossy,  a. 

OU/fi-out  Illustrious;  excellent;  proud,  a. 
In-gU/ri-ouM  Void  of  honour ;  mean,  a. 
Vam-gU/ri-out  Proud  without  merit,  a. 
SkibHler-i-8o^ri-^nu  Bidiculing  with  tenderness,  a. 
Cmr9i/Hr<m9  Seyere ;  full  of  inyeotiyes,  a. 


478  OUS 

Lu-9(/H-^mi  lAUOTji  used  !n  pUj;  sportfre,  «. 
Vk-4</riHm8  Conquering,  a. 
Mer-i-U/ri-oui  Beserying  of  reward,  a. 
Prod-4-u/ri-o%u  Treacherous ;  making  diaeoTeriefl,  «• 
Nb-U/ri-cw  Publicly  known ;  apparent ;  base,  a. 
Ua-to'ri-otu  Haripg  the  qoalitj  of  boming,  a. 
UzH/ri-ous  SabmissiTC  to  a  infe ;  fond,  a. 
P&HUs^iri-ous  Going  on  foot,  a. 
Ter^ea^tri-ouM  Earthj ;  oonsisdng  of  earth,  a. 
In-dut'tri-cm  Diligent ;  designed,  a. 
Un4n-du9^iri-<mi  Not  indostrioos ;  idle,  a. 

H-lut^tri-ous  Conspicaons;  eminent;  noble,  a. 

Ou^ri-ous  InqnisitiTe ;  nice ;  scTere ;  rare,  a. 
In-cu^ri-<nu  Inattentiye;  heedless,  a. 
Fu^ri'OUi  Mad;  raging;  Tiolent,  a. 
In-ju^ri-out  Uigast ;  mischieTons ;  reproaehfU,  ft. 
Pe-nu^fi-out  Sparing ;  niggardly ;  scanty  a. 
i^^n-otM  Illegitimate;  comit«rfeit,  a. 
U-tu^ri-^mt  Exorbitantly  greedy,  a. 
Lux^^ri-mu  Volnptoons ;  softening  by  pleasure,  ft. 
DU-unfri-ouM  Contentious ;  quarrelsome,  a. 
Oa-tefn-ta^ti-mu  Boasting ;  yain ;  full  of  show,  a. 
Dia-jm-ta^H'0U8  Inclined  to  dispute,  a. 

Voha^tir^mt  AiBiotiTe;  teaiing;  troublesome,  a. 

Fae^ti-aiu  Glren  to  faction ;  seditious,  a. 
In-fee^H'OW  Contagious ;  influencing,  a. 
Con-tra^ie^ti-ous  Inconsistent,  a. 

Fie^ti-oui  Fictitious ;  counterfeit ;  false,  a. 
Com-puM/ti-oiu  Compunctiye ;  a  causing  remorse,  a. 
Fa-ce^iircut  Affable ;  gay ;  cheerftd,  a. 
AmrWiir<m$  Aspiring;  proud,  a. 

Sa^U^i-ouM  Factious  with  tumult,  a. 
Fta-gU^i-mu  Wicked;  Tillanous,  a. 
OenrtirWi-oua  Peculiar  to  a  nation ;  hereditary,  a. 
TrUMH/Ut^i-imt  Suiting  a  teibune,  a.    . 

Pro^'irinu  Favourable ;  kind ;  merciful,  a. 
Ctrh^r-U^i-atu  Having  the  form  or  state  of  ashes,  a. 
yu-trii^i-ou$  Nutritive ;  nourishing,  a. 
Stw-po-ni^i^out  Properly  SuppontUitnUy  a. 
IttU-a-tU^i-oui  Metaphorical ;  not  litwal,  a. 
8tUrlartit^i-ou9  FiJling  in  drops,  a. 
Cotrla-tU^irout  Bone  by  the  contribution  of  many,  a. 
Fae-tU^t'Out  Made  by  art,  a. 
Pae-tit^i-oiu  Settled  by  covenant,  a. 
Ad^'ee-lU't-cm  Added ;  thrown  in,  a. 
ColrUe'tU'i-oua  Gathered  up,  a. 

Fie-tit^i-<ni8  Counterfeit ;  not  real,  a. 
Con^ue-tit^i-^ut  Hired,  a. 
See-re-HC^i-ow  Parted  by  animal  secretion,  a. 
At-^UtH-WM  Supplemental ;  additional,  a. 
Ad^d-tU^irifut  Added ;  borrowed,  a. 
Sub-dirtU^i-^nu  Put  secretiy  for  something  else,  a. 


OUS  479 

8atrdrU-iU^i-^>ui  Consisting  of  satellites,  a. 
8up-po94-iUfi-QU»  Not  genuine ;  illegitimate,  a. 
Ez-cre-mm-tU^i-ow  Containing  excrements,  a. 
Com-mm-iU^i-imt  Imaginary;  feigned,  a. 
Ad^e$irtU'%r<mt  Accidental ;  additional,  a. 
BulhrqhiU^i'Ous  Fraudulently  obtained,  a. 
Ar^ep-tU^i-oiu  Snatched  away  j  crept  in  priTily,  a. 
Sur-r^tU^i-atu  Done  by  stealth,  a. 
Ex-emp-tU^i-ofu  Separable,  a. 
Rqher-tU^i-out  Found ;  gained  by  finding,  a. 
Svhper-MH'Out  Addicted  to  superstition,  a. 
Ex^'i-^im  DestruotiTO ;  fatal ;  mortal,  a. 
Li-cen^U-oua  Unrestrained ;  presumptuous,  a. 
Conrtd-en^ti-out  Scrupulous ;  just,  a. 
Sen-tm^ti-ous  Short  and  energetic,  a. 
Con-tmHi-out  Quarrelsome ;  perrerse,  a. 
Vit^i-^mt  Corrupt ;  wicked,  a. 
Cap^tirout  Snarling ;  peeyish ;  ensnaring,  a. 
Dt'tep'tirow  DeceitfvQ ;  false ;  treacherous,  a. 
Con-e^(f-oiM  Apt  to  conceiTe ;  pregnant,  a. 
E^eep^ti-ouM  Peeyish ;  froward ;  ill-natured,  a. 
Tor^ti-^iUM  Iiyurious ;  doing  wrong,  a. 
Caufti-imt  Wary;  watchful,  a. 
In-eau^U-aus  Unwary ;  heedless ;  careless,  a. 
Ur^-eau^ti-out  Heedless ;  not  wary,  a. 

Ob'vi'Out  Easily  discovered ;  evident ;  open,  •• 
Un-ob^virow  Not  readily  occurring,  a. 

De^vi-out  Out  of  the  common  tract ;  erring,  a. 
Pre^vi-out  Antecedent;  going  before,  a. 
La-tdi/i-mLt  Lewd;  lustftil,  a. 

Ob-Uv^i-ous  Causing  forgetfulness,  a. 
Mid-tii/i-^ms  Having  many  ways ;  manifold,  a. 
En^ffi-out  Infected  with  envy,  a. 
In'vi-<nu  Impassable;  untroddeil,  a. 
Ob-^qui-^nu  Obedient ;  complaisant,  a. 

Per^vi-oui  Admitting  passage,  a. 
Im-per^vi-ous  Unpassable ;  inaccessible,  a. 

Pbi^vi-atu  Rahiy ;  relating  to  rain,  a. 
Pro-Ux'i-oua  Long ;  tedious ;  dilatory,  a. 
Anx^i-^nu  Much  concerned ;  careful,  a. 
ybx^i-out  Hurtful ;  criminal,  a. 
Ob-noz^i-aut  Liable ;  exposed ;  subject,  a. 
In-nox^i-out  Free  from  crime ;  hamless,  a. 
In-ftux^i-out  Exerting  influence  or  power,  a. 
Scan^da-Unu  IHsgraoeftil ;  shamefnt  a* 
Jeal^oua  Suspicious,  a. 
Zealfoui  Ardent ;  passionate ;  hot,  a. 
A-eeph^orUmt  Wanting  a  head«  a. 
A-nom^a-loui  Irregular ;  out  of  rule,  a. 
Pet^a-laut  Having  petals,  a. 
A-pet^a-lout  Without  flower-leaves,  a. 
Tet-ra-pei^a-louM  Having  four  leaves,  a. 


4M  ons 

Pmk4^-fdftirUm»  HftTing  fiTe  petals,  ft. 

Bi-pei^a-Umt  Consistuig  of  two  flower-leaTM,  A. 
JH^^orlaut  Haying  two  flower-leaTes,  ». 
Planri^pet^arUnuM  Flat-leaTed,  a. 

Tri-pet^orloua  HaTing  three  petals,  a. 
Mcnro-pet^orloui  HaTing  one  l^f^  a. 
Oe-to-feiforUmt  HaTing  ei|^t  flower-leaTea,  a. 
Pol-y-pet'orlout  HaTing  many  petals,  a. 
Tmml/Unu  Tamnltaons ;  confnsed,  a. 
Qwtr'retHnu  Quarrelsome ;  inclined  to  qnarrd,  a. 
Bal-Ud^Unu  Warlike,  a. 
De-pi^lotu  Withont  hair,  a. 
Pa^U-^mt  Fall  of  danger ;  hazardoos,  a. 
Satr^ri-louM  Grossly  opprobrious,  a. 
Cau'U4oua  Caatioiis ;  canning,  a. 
JJfhd-lout  Defamatory ;  abasiTO,  a. 
Pro-cd^Unu  Tempestaous,  a. 
MoT^vdrlout  WonderftQ ;  strange,  a. 
Ar^gUrlout  Clayish ;  consisting  of  day,  a. 

VU^lout  Shaggy;  rou^,  a. 
Cav^U-hus  Fall  of  objections,  a. 
Fai/ilrloui  Consisting  of  ashes,  a. 
Qua-driph'ylrlatu  HaTing  four  leaTes,  a. 
Am-phil/o-lout  Tossed  about ;  striking  each  way,  a. 
Sui/do4out  Cunning ;  subtle ;  sly,  a. 

Sd'o-Unu  Knowing  superficially,  or  imperfectly^  i 
Vt'tri^o-hui  Resembling  or  containing  Titriol,  a. 
IHt/o-hut  Slight ;  trifling,  a. 
Fal/u-lout  Feigned;  iuTented;  forged,  a. 
Pal/U'Unu  Affording  proTender,  a. 
Sal/u4oiu  Gritty;  sandy,  a. 
Nd/vrhtu  Cloudy;  misty,  a. 
£il/u4otu  Spjingy ;  what  drinks  moisture,  a. 
Glol/vr4ou8  In  form  of  a  small  sphere,  a. 
Tu'burloua  Longitudinally  hollow,  a. 
Mi^ae^vrUmt  Done  by  miracle ;  strange,  a. 
O'Tae^u-louM  Uttering,  or  resembling,  oracles,  a. 
Bi-die<vrlouM  Worthy  of  laughter,  a. 
Ver-mie^u4otu  FuU  of  grubs,  a. 
Pe-rie^u-lout  Dangerous;  hazardous,  a. 
Cdl/cu4ou8  Stony ;  gritty,  a. 
Flos^cu-hut  Composed  of  flowers,  a. 
Mu9^eu4out  Full  of  muscles ;  brawny,  a. 
Cred^u-lotu  Easily  deceived ;  apt  to  belicTe,  a. 
In-cred'u-lou9  Refusing  credit ;  hard  of  belief  a. 
Sed'u-loui  Industrious;  diligent;  laborious,  a. 
Strid'u-Umt  Making  a  small  noise,  a. 
Olan'durlouM  Pertaining  to  the  glands,  a. 
Pm'du'lotu  Hanging,  a. 
Per^du'Unu  Lost ;  £rown  away,  a. 
8crof'ur-lo%u  Troubled  with  the  scrofula,  &c.,  a. 
AH^gti-low  Having  comers;  hooked,  a. 


0U8  481 

Bi-an'gu-Umt  Having  two  coraert  or  Migles,  a. 
8oir4^un'gu-lous  Whole-hoofed,  a. 

Em'u4out  RiTalling ;  desirous  to  exoel,  a. 
Trem^u^lotu  Fearftil;  trembling,  a. 
Oran^u-lotu  Full  of  little  grains,  a. 
A-rm^u-lout  Full  of  small  sand ;  graTellj,  a. 
Crap^vrlotu  Siok  with  drunkenness,  a. 
8c^u4€U9  Full  of  rocks,  a. 
Pop^thlotu  Full  of-  people ;  well  inhalnted,  a. 
Scru^pu-loua  Nice ;  doubtful :  cautious ;  oareftil,  a. 
Quer^thhut  Mourning;  habituallj  complaining,  a. 
Oar^rihlous  Prating;  talkative,  a. 
FU' tit-lout  Having  the  nature  of  a  fistula ;  hollow,  a. 
Put^tu-lottt  Full  of  pustules ;  pimply,  a. 
(huUu-Unu  In  the  form  of  a  small  drop,  a. 
Chy^Unu  Consisting  of  chyle,  a. 
Fa/tnou9  Renowned ;  distinguished ;  noted,  a. 
In'fa-mouB  Base;  scandalous;  shameless,  s. 

Ba^mous  Consisting  of  branches,  a. 
Sqtta^tnout  Scaly,  a. 
BUu^pke-mou9  Full  of  blasphemy,  a. 

Ven^e-mout  Poisonous ;  noxious ;  destmetivey  a. 
Li^mous  Muddy;  slimy,  a. 
Pu-nirlanfymout  Cowardly;  mean-spirited,  a. 
Moff-nan^i-motu  Great  of  mind ;  brave,  a. 

U-nan^i-moua  Being  of  one  mind,  a. 
E-quanfi'mou9  Even ;  not  dejected,  a. 

Ex-an^i-mom  Lifeless ;  dead ;  killed,  a. 
FUx'on' turnout  Able  to  change  the  disposition  of  mind,  a. 
Sy-non^i-moua  Of  the  same  signification,  a. 
Wmoiu  Early;  timely,  a. 
Oum^mow  Of  the  nature  of  gum,  a. 
Ven^om-otu  Poisonous;  malignant  a. 
Flam-miv^o-mout  Vomiting  out  flame,  a. 

Ig-nh/o-mout  Vomiting  fire,  a. 
Oym-no-tperm^otu  Having  the  seeds  naked,  a.  [flower,  a. 

PoUy-gpenn'otu  Having  more  than  four  seeds  sncceecling  each 
In-forrn'om  Shapeless;  irregular,  a. 
E-nor^motu  Irregular ;  exceedingly  big  or  wicked,  a. 
Fu^numt  Fumy ;  producing  fumes,  a. 
Poat^hu-mom  Published  after  one's  death,  a. 
Plu^mout  Feathery ;  resembling  feathers,  a. 
Spu^mout  Spumy ;  foamy,  a. 
Oru^mous  Thick;  dotted,  a. 
Stru'nunu  Having  swelling  in  the  glands,  a. 
Li-poth^ff-nunu  Swooning;  fainting,  a. 
Ho-mon'y-nunu  Equivocal,  a. 
A-wm^y-nwitt  Wanting  a  name,  a. 
Pa-ron^y-mous  Resembling  another  word ;  like,  a. 
Dirapya-noua  Transparent;  clear,  a. 

VU'lan^oua  Base ;  vile ;  wicked ;  sorry,  a. 
Lon-gim^a-^rumi  Having  long  ban  is,  a. 
41 


ittfi  ous 

Mem^hra-naut  Consisting  of  membranes,  %. 
Phet-ged^e-nous  Eating;  corroding,  a. 

Bur^den-atu  Grievous ;  oppressive ;  useless,  a. 
In-dig^e-notu  Native  to  a  coantry,  a. 
Om-nig^e-fwut  Consisting  of  all  kinds,  a. 
Ru-rig'e-rww  Bom  in  the  country,  a. 
Qanfgre-WAU  Mortified,  a. 
Eai/m-<fus  Voracious ;  hungry ;  so  as  to  rage,  a. 
Cot/m-out  Trickish ;  treacherous ;  deceitful,  e*. 
Motm^lam-aut  Hilly;  huge;  bulky,  a. 
Fas^ci-naus  Acting  by  witchcraft,  a. 
Pu-tred^i-nous  Stinldng;  rotten,  a. 
Li-bid^i-notu  Lewd;  lustful,  a. 
Oran^di'fwm  Full  of  hail,  a. 
Mid-ti'tu'di-nout  Manifold ;  various,  a. 

O'le-ag^i-nout  Oleose;  oily;  unctuous,  a. 
Mu-drlag't-mnu  Slimy;  viscous,  a. 

Far-rag'irnow  Formed  of  different  materials,  a. 
Car-ti-lag^i-now  Consisting  of  gristles,  a. 
Suf'Jrag^i-nont  Relating  to  the  knee-joints  of  beasts,  a 
Ca-lig^i-nous  Obscure ;  dim ;  dark,  a. 
U-lig'i-naut  Slimy ;  muddy,  a. 
Ft^lig^i^ous  Sooty ;  smoky,  a. 
8er-pigH-nou8  Diseased  with  a  tetter,  a. 
Pru-rig^i-noui  Tending  to  an  itch,  a. 
Scat-u-rig^i-nou*  Full  of  springs  or  fountains,  a. 
Im-pe-tig^i-notu  Scurfy;  cov^^ed  with  small  scabs,  a. 
Len-tigH-ntms  Scurfy ;  fiirfuraceous,  a. 
Tm-tig^i-noit*  Stiff;  stretched,  a. 
Ver-ttg^i-notu  Turning  round ;  giddy,  a. 
Lan-u^gi-nott8  Downy ;  covered  with  soft  hair,  a. 

E-ru'gi-nouB  Copperlsh,  a. 
Fer-Tu'gi-notu  Partaking  of  iron,  a. 
Sal-tu^gi-now  Saltish ;  somewhat  salt,  a. 
Fo-ram^i-nout  Full  of  holes,  a. 

Gem^i-nous  Double,  a. 
Ter-gem^i-notu  Three-fold,  a. 
Po8t'lim'i-nom  Done,  or  contrived  subsequently,  a. 

Onm^irnous  Faulty;  guilty,  a. 
Dit'Crim^i-nout  Dangerous;  haxardous,  a. 

Om^i-nout  Foreshowing  ill,  a. 
Ab-dom^i-noiu  Pannch-belUed ;  unwieldy,  a. 
Le-gu^mi-notu  Belonging  to  pulse,  a. 

Lu'mi-nout  Shining ;  enlightened ;  bright,  a. 
A-Wmi-nous  Relating  to  alum,  a. 
TVi-lu^mi-nout  Having  three  lights,  a, 
Vo-lu' mi-nous  Consisting  of  many  volumes,  a. 
Bt-tu^mi-nous  Containing  bitumen,  a. 

Spifnous  Thorny ;  full  of  thorns,  a. 
U^Hrmout  Partaking  of  urine,  a. 
Ret^in-ous  Containing  resin,  a. 
Ge-lai^imoua  Formed  into  a  jelly,  a. 


0U8  48* 

Olu^H-nous  Glaey ;  ropy ;  sticky,  a. 

MuHx-notu  Seditions ;  turbulent,  a. 

Seru^ti-nous  Captious ;  InquisitiTe,  a. 

Vi^nous  Having  the  quality  of  wine,  a. 
Ru^in-out  Fallen  to  ruin ;  pernicious,  a. 
Tyr^an-nout  Arbitrary ;  cruel ;  despotic,  a. 
Im-pm^nous  Wanting  wings,  a. 
Vag-i-no-pen^noiu  Sheath-winged,  a. 

Con-ein^nout  Becoming;  pleasant,  a. 
Phleg' mo-nous  Burning;  inflammatory,  a.- 
Syn^ehro-noua  Happening  at  the  same  time,  a. 
Trea^son-oua  Having  the  nature  of  treason,  a. 
A¥80-notu  Absurd ;  foolish,  a. 
Poi^ ton-out  Venomous;  destructive,  a. 
Ifor-ris^o-noua  Sounding  dreadfully,  a. 

Con^ao-nout  Agreeing  in  sound,  a. 
Ho-mot'o-nout  Equitable,  a. 
OUu^Um-ous  Given  to  excessive  feeding,  a. 

CoT^nout  Fleshy,  a. 
Cav^em-out  Full  of  caverns ;  hollow,  a. 
Bi-eom^out  HaTing  two  horns,  a. 
Tau^n-^om-out  Having  horns  like  a  bull,  a. 
Ad^i-pous  Fat,  a. 
Pul^pout  Pulpy ;  soft ;  pappy,  a. 
Pom^pout  Splendid ;  grand ;  magnificent,  a. 
Pap^pout  Having  soft  light  down,  a. 
Bar^ba-rout  Uncivilized ;  cruel ;  improper,  a. 
Ga'rout  Like  pickle  made  of  fish,  a. 
£i^pa-rou9  Brining  forth  two  at  a  birth,  a. 
D&^a-roua  That  brings  forth  a  god,  a. 
€femr€l'l^a-rou$  Bearing  twins,  a. 
Ver-m^a-rout  Producing  worms,  a. 
U-nip^cHroua  Bringing  one  at  a  birth,  a. 
O-p^a-roui  Sumptuous,  a. 
Dor^-np^orTout  Of  plants,  having  their  seeds  on  the  baek  of 

their  leaves,  a. 
Mulrt^a-roua  Bringing  many  at  a  birth,  a. 
Vt-v^a-TouB  Bringing  forth  the  young  aliye,  a. 
O^p^cHTOua  Bringing  forth  eggs,  a. 
Tar^tar-out  Containing  or  consisting  of  tartar,  a. 

8c€/bTout  Rough ;  rugged ;  harsh,  a. 
Afforhrom  Skilf uUy  made ;  complete,  a. 
Borltfhrout  Rough ;  uneven ;  rugged,  a. 

Cre^brous  Frequent,  a. 
Sea-tybrous  Abounding  with  springs,  a. 

Fi^brous  Composed  of  and  full  of  fibres,  a. 
Cum'bfout  Troublesome ;  oppressive ;  confused,  a. 
Lu'di-crout  Mtrrj ;  sportive ;  ridiculous,  a. 
Chan^crout  Ulcerous,  a. 
Pen-ta-dd^rout  Having  five  sides,  a. 
Me^nfdrout  Winding;  flexuous,  a. 
Won^droua  Marvellous ;  strange ;  surprising,  a. 


484  0U8 

8lum^ber-ou9  Causiiig  sleep ;  tileepy,  a. 
Tu^ber-ou8  Full  of  knobs  or  swellings,  %, 
Ul^eer-aut  Afflieted  with  sores,  a. 
Can^eer-out  IneliniDg  to  a  oaneer,  a. 
8lan^der-ous  Uttering  reproaehAil  falsehoods,  a. 
Pon^der-ow  HeaTy;  important;  forcible,  a. 
Eq-uirpon^der-inu  Of  equal  weight,  a. 

Im-pon'de-Tow  Void  of  sensible  wei|^t,  a. 
Thun'der-<Au  Producing  thunder,  a. 
Mur'der-oui  Bloody ;  guiltj  of  murder,  a. 
Bif'tar^cm  Bearing  fruit  twice  a  year,  a. 
Cvh^m^'er-iAu  Bearing  ft*ait  in  bunches,  a. 
NvrlAf^er-wu  Bringing  clouds,  a. 
Bac-df^er-om  Bearing  berries,  a. 
Coe^'er-imt  In  plants,  haTing  berries,  a. 
Vo^^er-cu9  Clamorous;  noisy,  a. 
iM-eif^tr-ijut  I^icific ;  giving  lij^t,  a. 
Nu-df'tsMjm  Nut-bearing,  a. 
Cru-cif^er-wu  Bearing  the  cross,  a. 
CUan-dif^er-mu  Bearing  acorns,  a. 
Fru-fftf^er-ow  Bearing  fruit,  a. 
Mei-al-Uf^er-aut  Producing  metals,  a. 
Un^etrUf^er-QW  Of  plants,  bearing  many  flowers,  a. 
Md-ltf^oMim  Productiye  of  honey,  a. 
Std-Uf'er-wt  HaTing  stars,  a. 
Vat-cu^ltf^er-ous  Haring  a  peculiar  Tessel  for  seed,  a. 
Mac-^-mif^er-mtt  Bearing  clusters,  a. 
Pol-miff tr-out  Bearing  palms,  a. 
Cuiriwif'er'ina  A  term  given  to  particular  plants,  a. 
Flam-miff er-oui  Briuf^ng  flame,  a. 
PfMnlf'tT-om  Of  plants,  having  the  largest  fruit,  &c.,  ft. 
Spi-ntf^er-out  Bearing  thorns,  a. 
OfiMi^fer-out  All-befSing,  a. 
Som^fer-aua  Causing  sleep,  a. 
Oo-itkfvMAiM  Of  trees,  bearing  fndt  of  a  woody  subetanoe 

and  conic  form,  a. 
StHfaf'tsMAu  Giving  sound,  a. 
Pttk-niffer-imt  Plum-bearing,  a. 
La^riffer-ijut  Profitable,  a. 
O-dor-iffer-put  Oiring  scent ;  fragrant,  a. 

Flo^fer-oui  Productive  of  flowers,  s. 
Sop-o-riffer-ouB  Soporifie ;  causing  sleep,  a. 
Bo-riff er-aui  Producing  dew,  a. 
At-triffer-cui  Bearing  or  having  stars,  a. 
AtHriffer-om  Producing  gold,  a. 
ThuHrifeMnu  Bearing  frankincense,  a. 
Dor-wtffer-itut  Of  plants,  having  their  seeds  on  the  back  of 
their  leaves,  a. 
Fck-t^ff^r-wf  Deadly;  mortal,  a. 
An-a-UfffT-wu  Producing  ducks,  a. 
Lwa-iffer-wu  Conveying  or  bringing  milk,  a. 
Noo-^f'm^-au*'  Bringing  night,  a. 


OUS  485 

Fruc'tif^er-wu  Fmgiferoiis ;  bearing  fruit,  a. 
Mor-iif^er-otu  Deadly;  destruotlTe ;  fatal,  a. 
Pu-tifer-out  DestructlTe ;  malignant,  a. 
8airu-Uf'er-ou$  Healthy ;  bringing  health,  %, 
San-guif^tr-ow  Conyeying  blo^  a. 
Crtl<%g^er-ou8  Bearing  the  cro68,  a. 
Sel-l^^^r-out  Waging  war,  ». 
Ar-miff^er-ous  Bearing  armB,  a. 
Plu-mig^er-out  Having  feathers ;  feathered,  a. 
La-nig^er-out  Bearing  wool,  a. 
Cn-mg^er-ima  Hairy ;  overgrown  with  hair,  a. 
Cor^nig'er-ma  Homed ;  bearing  horns,  a. 
Mo-rig' er-ouB  Obedient ;  dutiful ;  complaisant,  a. 
J)<m'ger-out  Haxardous ;  full  of  danger,  a. 
Treaeh'er-ous  Faithless ;  perfidious,  a. 
Leeh'er-out  Lewd ;  lustful,  a. 
Liek'er-oua  Nice ;  tempting  the  appetite,  a. 
Olom^er-mu  Gathered  into  a  ball  or  sphere,  a. 
Nu^mtr-oiu  Containing  many ;  musical,  a. 
Inmu^mer-inu  Not  to  be  numbered,  a. 

Om^er-om  Liberal ;  open-hearted ;  vigorous,  a. 
De-gm'er-ou9  Degenerated ;  vile ;  base,  a. 
Con-gm'er-out  Of  the  same  kind  or  sort,  a. 
Uh-gen^er-ous  Niggardly;  mean;  ignominious,  a. 
Fa-ein^e-roua  Wicked,  a. 

On'er-otu  Burdensome;  oppressive,  a. 
Lqf'er-ous  Causing  or  having  the  leprosy,  a. 
Strq/er-ous  Noisy;  loud;  jarring,  a. 
Ob-^trq>'er-ou8  Clamorous;  noisy;  loud,  a. 
Vi'per-ou*  In  quality  like  a  viper,  a. 
As^pcr-out  Bough ;  uneven,  a. 
ProM^per-out  Successful ;  fortunate,  a.   ■ 
Im-prot'per-oui  Unsuccessful ;  unhappy,  a. 
Uh'proa'per-ous  Unfortunate;  unsuccessful,  a. 

Se'rout  Thin ;  watery,  a. 
Slough' ter-out  Destructive ;  murderous,  a. 
A-dul'ter-ous  Guilty  of  adultery,  &. 

Pet'ter-atu  Eucumbering;  cumbersome,  a. 
Boi'Mter-cua  Furious ;  loud ;  stormy,  a. 
Pre-poa'ter-cus  Wrong ;  absurd ;  perverted,  a. 
Dex'ter-ijua  Expert ;  active ;  ready,  a. 
Ca-dof/er-oiu  Appearing  like  a  dead  carcase,  a. 
Pchpat/er-ouB  Resembling  poppies,  a. 

Fe'voMnu  Fevery ;    burning ;    tending  to,   «r  tnraliM 

with,  a  fever,  a. 
De-n'rwi  Full  of  desire ;  eager,  a. 
Ch*f/alrT0U9  Relating  to  chival^,  a. 
Ar^bor-aua  Belonging  to  trees,  a. 
Dee'or-cua  Decent;  suitable  to  a  character,  a» 
Dt-decfoT-ima  Disgraceful ;  reproachful,  a. 
In-deefo-TOua  Indecent;  unbecoming,  a. 
Ban^eor-oua  Malignant;  most  spitehil,  a.   • 


4M  OUS 

Ni^dar-ouB  Hsring  the  taate  or  imell  of  rout  memt,  ». 
(ydor-om  Odorate;  fragrant;  perftimed,  a. 
In-(/dor-aui  Wanting  smell,  a. 

8u^dor-out  Consisting  of  sweat,  a. 
M9^te-^>r-ou8  Haying  the  natore  of  a  meteor,  a. 
Rig'or-uiui  Bevere ;  making  no  allowance,  a. 
Vig'wMmt  Forcible;  foil  of  strength  and  lift,  a. 
Idi^or-cua  Sharp ;  thin ;  indigested,  a. 
VaVor-mu  BraTO ;  stout ;  Taliant,  a. 
Do1/or-<mt  Sorrowful;  painftd,  a. 
Am'o^nm9  Fond;  loring,  a. 
C^am^or-auM  Koisj;  lond,  a. 
Tim^or-<m8  Fearhil ;  scropnlons,  a. 
Hu^mor-aut  Joonlar;  pleasant;  whimsical,  a. 

Corm/Toua  Mosioal ;  tnnefol,  a. 
Fa-em^o-rout  Wioked ;  strocionslj  bad,  a.    ' 
So-fu/rcut  Giting  a  lond  and  shrill  sound,  a. 

Pf/nma  Abounding  with  pores,  a. 
Va^por-<m9  Full  of  vapours ;  windy,  a. 
Im-jx/roua  Free  from  pores ;  compact,  a. 
Trai^tor-om  Treacherous,  a. 
Lan'guwMnu  Tedious;  melancholy,  a. 
Pia-^o-roui  Liting  on  fish,  a. 
Ora-nit/o-rouf  Eating  grain,  a. 
Cfram-^-mt/o^nmi  Eating  grass,  a. 
(hnrmt/o-rwu  All*deTouring,  a. 
Car-nh/o-Tcm  Flesh-eating,  a. 

Ot-ni/o-Tcut  Berouring  bones,  a. 
Pky-tif/o-TQUi  That  eats  grass  or  regetables,  a. 
L^roua  Causing  or  hariog  the  leprosy,  a. 
SekSr^rout  Haying  a  gland  indurated,  a. 
I-doVa^trout  Tending  to  idolatry,  a. 

Ni'trmu  Nitry ;  impregnated  with  mtre,  a. 
Dia-^trout  Unlucky ;  miserable ;  gloomy,  a. 
8i-ni8^trout  Absurd;  perrerse,  a. 
Man^ttrotu  Unnatural ;  wonderftd ;  shocking,  a. 
Mon^rtraut  Exceedingly ;  very  much,  ad. 
Lut^tnma  Bright;  shining,  a. 
Blut^trout  Noisy ;  tumultuous,  a. 
Am-H-dex^troUi  Double  dealing;  deceitful,  a. 
Ver^du-Toui  Qreen ;  covered  with  green,  a. 
8id^phu-rou9  Containing  sulphur,  a. 
Tu^maur-imt  Swelling ;  falsely  magnificent,  a. 
Fta^pour-ima  Delightful ;  sweet-smelling,  a. 
Ven^turTous  Daring ;  bold ;  fearless,  a. 
Ad-^)en^tts^ou8  Adventuresome ;  a  hazardous  daring,  a. 
JHt-^idrven^turTout  Unhappy;  unprosperous,  a. 
Rap^turTout  Ecstatic;  transporting,  a. 
Bu^tjf-roua  Having  ike  qualities  of  butter,  a. 
Sous  French  coin,  i^hymes  boo,  s. 
BsMm-them^a^Umt  Pustulous;  efflorescent,  a. 
'  JBm^h3f-§emfa^U}U$  Bloated ;  puffed  up,  a. 


ous  4»r 

Au-tom'O'toua  Haying  power  to  moT«,  a. 
Par-en^y^ma-tout  Spongy,  a. 
A-ee^Unu  Sour,  a. 

Cov^ei-^mB  Yeij  desirous  of  saTing;  greedj,  a. 
Fe-lie^i-tau8  Happj,  a. 
So-Ue^irUnu  Carefiil;  anxious,  a. 
Ca-'lam'i'tow  Miserable ;  wretched,  a. 
Pre-cq/i-toua  Hasty;  Tiolent;  headlong,  a. 
Bi-i^irtou8  Haying  two  heads,  a. 

Spir'U-wu  Befined ;  actiye ;  ardent,  a. 
Ni^ie9^8i'tou4  Pressed  with  poyerty,  a. 
Ai/i-tou$  Left  by  a  man's  ancestors,  a. 
Lm^Ums  Yiscoos ;  tenadons,  a. 
Ai-ra-^nm^Unts  Inky ;  black,  a. 
Mo-mmt'out  Important;  weighty,  a. 
For-tent^aus  Monstrous;  foreboding,  a. 
I-niq^ui'tous  Uxgnst ;  wicked,  a. 
Ora-H/i-toui  Voluntary ;  not  proyed,  a. 
Pi-tu'irtow  Consisting  of  phlesm,  a. 
FoT-iu^irUnu  Accidental ;  casual,  a. 
Lig-a-mm'tow  Composing  a  Ueament,  a. 

RVot-mu  Licentious  ;  seditious ;  luzuriovs,  a. 
fiulrtirca'vout  Full  of  holes,  a. 
Con-ca^vout  Concaye,  a. 

Foc^u-ottf  Empty ;  unfilled,  a. 
Pro-fic^u-ous  Adyantageous ;  useful,  a. 
TVonwfptc^tf-ottf  Transparent,  a. 
Con-tpie^tHms  Easy  to  be  seen ;  eminent,  a. 
Fer-ipic^u-^nu  Clear ;  easily  seen ;  plain,  a. 

ln-noc^u-<mi  Innocent;  harmless,  a. 
Fro-mit^eu-^ftu  fiftingled ;  confused,  a. 
De-ad'u-imt  Fallbig ;  not  continual,  a. 
At'tid^u-aw  Diligent ;  constant  in  application,  a. 

Ar^du-^ms  Difficult ;  hard  to  attain,  a. 
Qrtm-4e^vout  Long-liyed ;  of  great  age,  a. 
Mu'ehi&-vout  Haraaful ;  destructiye ;  spitefnl,  a. 
Orie'voui  Afflictiye ;  hard  to  be  borne,  a. 
Co^vQut  Of  the  same  age,  a. 
Anhbig^u-QU9  DoubtM ;  mysterious,  a. 

Ir-r^u-ous  Watery ;  dewy ;  moist ;  wet,  a. 
Oon-Hff^u-^mt  Meeting  so  as  to  touch,  a. 
At'^uHrtu  Hard  by,  a. 
Bho^g^vrout  Diminutiye ;  small ;  little,  a. 
Bi'Un^gu-ima  Haying  two  tongues,  a. 
Rd-ddfi-wnu  Subject  to  fall  again,  a. 
8a-Wvom  Belating  to  spittle,  a. 
Ae-cWwnu  Rising  with  a  slope,  a. 
De-eii^votu  Gradually  descending,  a. 
Fro<^wm$  Inclined ;  tending  by  nature,  a. 
Dtf^hMnu  Flowing  down ;  falling  off,  a. 
Fd-iflitrim  Flowing  with  gall,  a. 
Mel^^hMnu  Flowing  with  honey,  a. 


488  BUS 

Ctr-atmt'jlm-cm  SmrooMfing  with  wateta,  a. 
am-per'JU-imt  Uoneceasarf ;  more  than  enoa^  a. 
StUhUr'jIm-cm  Bmuiiiig  imder,  a. 
ht-gtm^u-^mt  Fair ;  candid ;  free-bora ;  aoble,  a. 
J>m  m  ^en^u-omt  Illiberal;  unfair;  Bcaa,  a. 
8itm^u-cm$  Brare ;  actiTO ;  tealoaa,  a. 
Con-ia^md-noMs  Bordering  upon,  a. 

Sin^u-out  Bending  in  and  oat,  a. 
Com-tm^u-^ms  Joined  together,  a. 
Sifi-quout  HaTing  a  pod,  a. 
Mulrti^'i-^Motu  Haring  manj  distinct  seed-Tftwela,  a. 
AwtrhUfo-qwm*  Unng  ambigaoos  expreaaans,  a. 
iUt-tU'o-qwrnt  Very  talkatire,  a. 

Ner'vouM  Strong;  Tigorooa,  a. 
Con'grw-out  Fit ;  onitaMe ;  consistent,  a. 
In-tom^gm-imt  Inconsistent ;  absnrd,  a. 
Tor^wmt  Soar  of  aspect ;  stem,  a. 
Re-cwr^vout  Bent  backwards,  a. 
Sm^MMMtf  Pathetic;  tender,  a. 
Faif^^-<nu  Stupid ;  impotent ;  without  feree,  a. 
Flat^u-cus  Fall  of  air ;  windy,  a. 
'Af'fee^t*hou$  Full  of  passion,  a. 
Uhe^tu-cus  Fat;  clammy  ;  oily,  a. 
Frue^tu-<mt  Bearing  fruit ;  fruitful,  a. 
Im-pet^u-out  Yiolent;  fierce;  Tehement;  hot,  a. 
Ha-Ut^u-out  Relating  to  Tapour  or  smoke,  a. 
Spir^U-u-oui  Refined ;  active ;  ardent,  a. 
7\i-mul^tu-<nu  Turbulent ;  full  of  riot,  a. 
Con-^emp^tu-out  Scornful ;  apt  to  despise,  a. 

Sump^tu-cuf  Costly ;  ezpensiTe ;  splendid,  a. 
Pre-iump^tu-out  Arrogant ;  insolent ;  irrcTerent,  a. 
VoAt^tu-ous  Luxurious ;  extraTsgant,  a. 

Vir^tu-ous  Morally  good ;  efficacious ;  derout ;  chaste,  a. 
Tar^iu^ow  Wreathed ;  twisted ;  winding,  a. 
Faytu-ous  Proud;  haughty,  a. 
In-cet^tu-out  Guilty  of  incest,  a. 
Tem-pes^iu-out  Stormy ;  turbulent,  a. 
Lai-i-rot^troua  Broad-beaked,  a. 

Flex^u-out  Winding;  unsteady,  a. 
Joy^ow  Glad ;  gay ;  merry,  a. 
Ren-dez-wmy  A  place  appointed  for  meeting,  s. 
Pw  Matter  of  a  well-digested  sore,  s. 
Oram'pua  A  young  whale,  s. 
M</pus  A  stupid  lifeless  person,  a. 
Car^ptu  The  wrist,  s. 
Met-€hcar^pu8  A  bone  of  the  hand  made  up  of  four  bones,  s. 
ffa^be-oi-^or^pus  A  writ  of  liberty,  s. 

Por'put  A  sea-hog ;  a  very  fat  man,  s. 
PoVy-put  A  sea  animal ;  a  disease  in  the  nose,  8. 
U^te-rtu  The  womb,  s. 

Vi^rw  The  stinking  matter  from  ulcers,  s. 
Cho^rua  A  number  of  singers;  a  concert,  s. 


BAT  48d 

Py-lo'rtu  The  lower  orifice  of  the  stomaoh,  s. 
Fho8^pho-ru»  The  momiDg  star ;  a  fiery  substanee,  s. 
Cy^prw  Thin  silky  gauze ;  a  rush,  0. 
Eu'rus  The  east  wind,  s. 
Bo-na^auM  A  kind  of  bnffalo,  s. 
Ckry'9op'r<i~tua  A  kind  of  precious  stone,  s. 

Tar^stu  The  seTcn  posterior  bones  of  the  ibot,  &o ,  s. 
Ma-a-tar^itu  The  middle  of  the  foot,  8. 
Jiar-m^nu  The  daffodil  flower,  s. 
Co-los^sus  A  gigantic  statue  formerly  at  Rhodes,  s. 
Hi-a^tua  An  aperture ;  a  breach,  s. 
Fla^tus  Wind  gathered  in  cavities  of  the  body,  8. 
Af-fla^ttu  Communication  of  the  power  of  prophecy,  8. 
Ap-pa^a^tus  Tools ;  furniture ;  show,  s. 
Unc^tui  A  medicine  to  be  licked,  8. 
Fefttu  An  animal  in  embryo,  s. 
Imfpe-tua  A  Tiolent  effort ;  force,  8. 
yb^tua  The  south  wind,  s. 
Cet^itu  The  girdle  of  Venus,  s. 
Ag^ua-eat'tw  A  tree  called  the  chaste  tree,  8. 
Jg-niM-fat^u-ua  Will-with-a-wisp ;  a  fiery  yapour,  8. 
News  Fresh  accounts  of  transactions,  pi.  8. 
Oal^lowi  A  tree  of  execution  for  criminals,  8. 
Bey  lows  The  utensil  used  to  blow  s  fire,  8. 
MaViaws  A  plant,  s. 
Yd/towM  A  disease  in  horses,  8. 
Dog'dayt  From  July  24  to  August  28,  commonly,  8. 
Sidefwayt  Sidewise ;  on  one  side,  ad. 
Long^wayt  Longwise ;  in  length,  ad. 
AVwixyt  For  ever,  ad. 
StraigWwayt  Immediately;  directly,  ad. 

8tay9  PL  of  stay ;  women's  boddice,  8. 


At  LcTel  with,  or  dose  to,  an  otjeot,  &c.,  prep. 
Bat  A  heayy  stick  to  play  at  erioket;  an  animal,  b. 
Brick-bat  A  piece  of  briok,  8. 
Comfbat  A  contest ;  battle ;  duel,  8. 
To  eom^bat  To  fight ;  to  oppose,  v.  a. 
Pr(/bat  The  proof  of  a  will,  8. 

Cat  An  animal  that  catches  mice ;  a  whip,  Ae.,  B. 
PoU^eat  A  wild  cat,  abounding  in  Poland,  8. 
To  eat  To  toke  food ;  to  swallow,  t. 
To  beat  To  strike ;  conquer ;  throb  as  the  pulse,  t. 
To  brov/beat  To  bear  down,  t.  a. 

Feat  Skilful ;  dexterous ;  nice,  a. 
Feat  Action ;  act ;  deed ;  trick,  8. 
Dt-feai'  Overthrow ;  deprlTation,  s. 
To  dirfeat'  To  OTcrthrow;  to  frustrate,  t.  a. 

Qeal  The  passage  for  metal  into  a  mould,  s. 
Heat  Of  the  snn,  ^ ;  flush  in  the  CMe,  8. 


ttO  MAT 

To  heat  To  make  hot;  to  put  in  a  pMuon,  t.  m. 

Cheat  A  fraud ;  deceiver,  a. 
To  cheat  To  impose  upon ;  trick,  v.  a. 
Ee-cheat^  (Or  Exeheat)  forfeiture  to  the  lord  of  the  manor,  m. 
To  bUat  To  cry  like  a  Bheep,  v.  n. 
Meat  Flesh  to  be  eaten ;  food,  s. 
Bwmt^meal  Fruit  presenred  with  sugar,  s. 
^eat  Black  cattle ;  ox ;  cow ;  bull,  a. 
Neat  Elegant;  cleanly,  a. 
Peat  A  species  of  tuif,  s. 
To  re-peat^  To  rehearse;  do  again ;  try  again,  y.  a. 
ffere-at^  At  this,  ad. 
There-at'  At  that,  ad. 
Where-at^  At  which,  ad. 

Cheat  Large;  important;  pregnant;  noble,  rhymes  fate,  a. 
^       Threat  Menace ;  denunciation  of  ill,  rhymes  net,  s. 
To  treat  To  neg^otiate ;  settle ;  entertain ;  discourse,  t. 
Threat  An  entertainment  given,  s. 
Ih  en-treat'  To  beg  earnestly ;  treat ;  discourse,  t. 

Re-treai'  A  place  of  retirement ;  a  retiring,  s. 
To  re-treat'  To  retire ;  take  shelter;  go  in  private,  t.  n. 
Lau're-at  Decked  with  laurel ;  chief,  a. 

Seat  A  chair ;  post  of  authority ;  residence,  8. 
To  teat  To  place  on  a  seat ;  to  fix,  v.  a. 
Teat  The  dug  of  a  beast,  s. 
Ca've^t  Law  term  to  prevent  proceedings ;  caution ;  admoni- 
tion; warning,  s. 
Sweat  Matter  from  the  pores ;  toil,  rhymes  net,  s. 
To  eweat  To  emit  sweat ;  toil ;  drudge,  v. 

Fat  The  oily  part  of  flesh ;  vessel  for  ooals,  com,  &0.,  8. 
Fat  Plump ;  fleshy ;  gross ;  rich,  a. 
Frig'at  A  small  ship,  s. 

Hat  A  cover  for  the  head,  s. 
To  chat  To  prate  much ;  to  prattle,  v.  n. 
Chit' chat  Prattle ;  common  talk,  s. 

That  For  which ;  who ;  the  thing,  pron. 
That  Because,  coig. 
See'ing  that  That ;  since ;  sith,  ooig. 

What  That  which ;  which  part,  rhymes  not,  pron. 
Some' what  Something ;  more  or  less,  s. 
Some'what  In  some  degree,  ad. 
Much'what  Nearly,  ad. 
Moit'what  For  the  greatest  part,  ad. 
Bre'vi-at  A  compendium ;  copy ;  extract,  s. 
Ec-lat'  Splendour ;  show ;  lustre,  pronounced  eclaw,  8. 
Flat  A  level ;  even  ground ;  shallow ;  dullness,  s. 
Flat  Even ;  smooth ;  dull ;  insipid ;  positive,  a. 
Cal'lat  (Or  CaUet)  a  trull,  s. 
To  plat  To  interweave,  t.  a. 

Plat  A  small  piece  of  ground,  s. 
Mat  Made  of  rushes ;  flags,  s. 
To  mat  To  cover  with  mats ;  to  twist,  v.  a. 


ACT  4»i 

OruU  A  small  winged  stinging  insect,  s. 

Oat  One  of  the  grain  called  oats,  s. 
Boat  A  small  swimming  vessel,  s. 
Long-boat  Largest  boat  of  a  ship,  s. 
Codc'boat  Boat  belonging  to  a  ship,  s. 
Fly'boat  A  light  qniok-sailing  ressel,  s. 
Spy-boat  Boat  sent  ont  for  intelligence,  s. 

Coht  A  man's  upper  garment;  npper  ooyering  of  all  ani- 
Red^coat  A.  soldier,  s.  [mals,  s. 

Ri'ding^^oat  A  coat  to  keep  ont  weather,  s. 
Pet^Urcoat  An  nnder-garment,  s. 
Tum^eoat  A  renegade ;  an  apostate,  s. 
Sur^eoat  A  coat  worn  over  all,  s. 
To  scoot  To  stop  a  wheel,  t.  a. 

Ooat  An  animal  between  deer  and  sheep,  s. 
To  bloat  To  swell;  puff  up,  t. 
To  float  To  swim  on  the  siurface,  y.  n. 
A'float^  Floating,  ad. 
To  gloat  To  look  wantonly,  t.  n. 

Moat  A  canal  round  a  castle,  s.  &c.,  s. 

Oroat  Fonrpence ;  pi.  hulled  oats,  rhymes  fought,  taught. 
Throat  Fore  part  of  the  neck;  the  windpipe,  s. 
Cut' throat  A  murderer ;  a  ruffian,  s. 
To  troat  To  cry  like  rutting  bucks,  y.  n. 
Stoat  Small  stinking  animal,  s. 
Pat  Fit ;  exact ;  suitable ;  conyenient,  a. 
Pat  A  slight  touch;  quick  light  blow,  s. 
To  pat  To  strike  lightly;  to  tap,  y.  a. 
Pit^a-pat  A  flutter ;  a  light  quick  step,  s.      * 
A-pit^pat  Trembling  with  fear,  ad. 
1^  Toung  of  shell-fish,  s. 
Eat  An  animal  of  the  mouse  kind,  s. 
Car^at  A  weight  of  four  grains,  s. 
Brat  A  child  so  called  in  contempt,  s. 
Serat  An  hermaphrodite,  s. 
S^at  A  small  fish,  s. 
Ju^rat  A  magistrate,  s. 
Sat  Pret  of  to  sit 
Vat  A  brewer's  working  tun,  s. 
Cra-vat^  A  neck-cloth,  s. 
To  tquai  To  sit  olose  to  the  ground,  rhymes  hot,  y.  n. 

Debt  What  is  another's  just  due,  s. 
To  doubt  To  question;  suspect;  distrust,  y.  n. 

Doubt  Suspense ;  suspicion ;  scruple ;  difficulty,  s. 
Re-^huW  The  outward  work  of  a  fortification,  s. 
To  mit-doubt^  To  suspect  of  deceit  or  danger,  y.  a. 
To  act  To  do ;  perform ;  imitate,  y.  a. 
Act  A  deed;  exploit;  action;  decree,  s. 
To  tub-^et^  To  reduce;  to  subdue,  y.  a. 
To  re-^ut'  To  return  the  impulse,  y.  a. 
An^ta^tet  A  former  act,  s. 

Fact  An  action;  reality,  8. 


4M  EOT 

To  eo-aet^  To  Mt  Sb  CMoirt,  t.  a. 
Poet  A  bargain ;  ooTeiuiAt,  s. 
E^pad  Eleren  days  of  tlie  soUr  abort  tho  Inur  jmr. 
To  m-pattf  To  driTO  ^000  or  hard,  t.  a. 
C<m^paet  Ckmtiaot;  barilla;  agroemovt,  a. 
dm^aetf  Firm;  M^id;  oloao;  brief;  a. 
To  eom^^aW  To  join  to«atber;  loagiio  witb,  t.  a.* 
Jnrcom-paet^  Not  joinod;  not  adhering,  a. 
Un^om-paet^  Not  oompaot,  a. 

Car' act  Wei|^t  of  four  gratna,  a. 
Cat'a-raet  A  oascada ;  a  diaorder  in  tha  fjea,  a. 
To  wim-Ur-Qti'  To  act  contrary ;  hindar,  t.  n. 
To  fHoer-Qti'  To  do  more  than  enon^,  t.  a. 
Tofraxi  To  braah;  mUta;  infringa,  t.  a. 
To  T^fradf  To  brei^  the  eonrao  of  raya,  t.  a. 
To  inrfradf  To  braah,  t.  a. 
Cat'o^htaet  A  horaeman  in  complete  armaar,  a. 
Tract  A  region;  a  coarea;  a  txeatise»  a. 
Jb  mih-traet'  To  take  part  away,  t.  a. 
To  4»4inuA'  To  deganarata;  daCune;  aUndar,  t. 
To  r^traOf  To  recall ;  raoMit ;  reanmo,  t.  a. 
To  con-traet^  To  bargain ;  shrink  np ;  ahorten,  t. 
Conf  tract  Agraement ;  bargain,  a. 
Conrtraet'  Shortened;  betrothed,  pari. 
Pro^onf  tract  A  fMrior  aontraot,  a. 
To  pr^-con-4raet'  To  eontraot  beforehand,  t.  n. 

To  pro-tract'  To  draw  ont;  delay;  lengthen,  t.  a. 
To  ah-ttracf*  To  aeparate ;  take  away ;  ahorten,  t.  a. 

Al/stract  Abridgment  or  epitome  of  a  work,  a. 
To  tub-tiraet'  To  take  away  part  firom  a  whole,  ▼.  a. 
To  du-traetf  To  perplex ;  make  mad ;  diride,  t.  a. 
To  at-traet'  To  allara ;  incite ;  draw  to,  t.  a. 
To  ex-tract'  To  draw  out  of;  to  aeleot,  T.  ai. 

Ex' tract  Substance  extracted;  haaila  of  a  book,  a. 
To  trant-aet'  To  manage ;  negotiate  {  perform,  t.  a. 
Con' tact  Tonch ;  dose  luSon,  a. 
To  ex-act'  To  force ;  extort ;  eijoin ;  demand,  T.  a. 

Ex^act'  Nice;  accnrata;  methodical,  a. 
Pan'dect  A  complete  treatise*  e« 
J)o:fect'  Want;  failing;  aivor;  Uamlah,  a. 
To  re-feet'  To  refresh,  ▼.  a. 
Prefect  A  goTomor;  mayor;  cemwawder,  a. 
Af-fect'  Affection;  passion;  cirenmatanaa,  s. 
To  af-fect'  To  move  tha  pasMoas ;  to  aim  at>  t.  a. 
To  dit-af-fecf  To  fill  with  discontent,  t.  a. 

Totf-fect'  To  bring  to  pass ;  to  prodvca,  T.  a. 

Ef-fect'  The  thing  produced ;  end ;  consequeBce,  a. 
To  in-feet'  To  communicate  bad  qualities,  t.  a. 
Connect'  A  sweetmeat,  s. 
Per' feet  Complete ;  blameless ;  pmra,  a. 
To  per' feci  To  make  complete;  to  finish,  t.  ». 


EOT  4M 

Pr^-Uft-m-^fusi  1\%  tense  of  aoUoa  net  perfectly  peat,  a. 
Ufi-per^fict  Ineomplete,  a, 
Pr^Ur-^per^feet  Time  »^l«telj  paei,  %, 
Prt-Ur-pUirper'feet  More  tben  perfMtly  peel,  e. 

To  tra-jiet^  To  ceet  tbroBgl^ «  to  throw,  t.  e. 
Traj^eet  A  ferry,  b, 

u^>d  Mean ;  worthloM ;  wretehedf  a. 
To  ah-Jeet^  To  Hmw  iaway,  ▼.  a. 

Ob^JeU  That  on  whioh  we  ave  ea^loyed,  a. 
To  oh-ject'  To  oppoee,  ▼.  fw 
To  9ub-jict/  To  put  under  (  enelaTet  sabmit,  ▼. 
Sub^ject  Placed  under;  liable;  e^^oaed,  a. 
Suyjed  One  under  the  domuHOii  of  another;  matter 
in  debate  or  treated  of,  s. 
To  ad-jetif  To  add  to ;  to  pot  to,  t. 
To  d^ect'  To  cast  down ;  gri«re ;  afflict,  ▼.  a. 
To  t-jttii'  To  caet  out;  to  cast  away ;  to  r^eet,  t.  a. 
To  Tt^tetf  To  reftue ;  discard ;  eaet  off,  t.  a. 
To  mrjwt^  To  throw  in;  to  throw  up,  ▼.  a. 
To  con-jeci/  To  conjecture,  ▼.  n. 
Topro-jeet^  To  contriTe;  throw  out;  jut  out,  t.  a. 
Friytct  Scheme ;  ooutrifaoee,  e. 
Di^a-UtA  Provincial  language,  style,  &c.,  s. 
To  e^Udf  Te  <^ooae ;  to  seleot  for  Cavonr,  t.  a, 

E-leci'  Chosen;  selected,  a. 
To  t&4eet^  To  chooee  in  preference  to  another,  t.  a. 

8e4eei^  Well  chosen;  called  out,  a. 
To  d^fitet'  To  turn  aside,  ▼.  n.  -    ' 

To  re-fied'  To  reproach ;  consider ;  cast  baoh|  t. 
To  m-fifitA'  To  bend ;  to  Taiy,  t.  a. 
To  n^Uct/  To  omit ;  disregard ;  sli^^t,  t.  n. 
Ne-gUd'  A  failure  of  attention,  a. 
In^tel-leel  The  power  of  understanding,  s. 
To  eolrleet^  To  infer;  gather  together,  t.  a. 
CoVleei  A  short  ^p^jet,  e. 
To  Tt(H>1rUet'  To  reooTor  in  memory,  t.  a. 
To  eonrfuci'  To  join ;  unite ;  link,  ▼. 

AM^pect  A  look ;  position ;  appearance,  a. 
To  T$-^p€et^  To  regard;  consider;  bel<mg  to,  ▼. 

Re-^peel^  Begard ;  reference ;  motive,  s. 
DU-re-^ped^  InciviUiy ;  wan>  of  reverenee,  s. 
CSr^eMm-^pect  Cautious;  watdU^l,  a^ 
To  m-^peet^  To  overlook  work,  v.  a^ 
Frot^peet  View ;  ol^eot  of  view,  s. 
Ret^ro-^pect  A  looking  on  things  past,  a. 
To  m^tro-^peet  To  view  the  inside,  v,  a. 

To  nti-peet^  To  imagine ;  to  think  guill^,  ▼.  a. 
To  ex-peet^  To  wait  for ;  to  look  for ;  to  stay,  ▼. 
To  e^ect^  To  bmld  pr  set  up,  v.  a. 
B-Tict^  Upright ;  bold ;  confident,  a. 
Di-reet'  Straight;  open;  express,  a. 
42 


4M  NOT 

To  dMWtf  To  order;  regnlste;  inform;  aim,  t.  a. 
ifidirwrt^  Not  strmight ;  not  fair ;  not  honest,  a. 
l?b  eor-rtdf  To  punieli ;  mend  firalts ;  temper,  t.  a. 

OcT^edf  Eerieed  or  finisked  with  exaotnees,  a. 
Lt-cor-reet^  Not  exact ;  not  aooorate,  a. 

Sect  A  body  of  men  united  in  certain  tracts,  s. 
To  hi-Hct'  To  divide  in  two,  ▼.  a. 
In'teet  A  small  animal,  s. 
To  mrUr-uet^  To  divide ;  cut  each  other,  t.  a. 
To  du-aeet^  To  anatomise;  divide;  examine,  ▼.  a. 
To  de-teet^  To  discoTcr ;  to  find  out,  t.  a. 
Areh'i4eet  A  diief  builder ;  designer,  prononnced  azldteet^  a 
Topro-teel^  To  defend;  to  oover  from  harm,  t.  a. 
To  eon-tra-diet^  To  oppose;  be  contrary  to,  t.  a. 

To  ad-diet'  To  devote ;  to  dedicate ;  to  give  np,  t.  a. 

E'dict  Ordinance;  proclamation,  s. 
Ben'e'diet  Mild;  salabrions,  a. 
To  fTo-dixi/  To  foretell ;  to  prophesy,  y.  a. 
To  enrdki'  To  charge  with  a  crime,  riiymes  white,  t.  a. 
To  m-4iet'  To  aocnse ;  to  arrest,  rhymes  white,  y. 
To  m^er-did'  To  forbid ;  to  excommunicate,  y.  a. 
In'UT'dict  Prohibition;  excommunication,  s. 
Var'dkt  Determination  by  a  jury;  a  judgment,  s. 
Rel^iet  A  widow,  s. 
To  itf'fiktf  To  grieye ;  to  trouble ;  to  disquiet,  y.  n. 
To  in-Jliet'  To  punish,  y.  a. 
To  conrJUa'  To  fight;  contest;  struggle,  y. 
Con'flici  Contest;  struggle;  combat,  s. 
Piet  A  painted  person,  s. 
To  dtrpkHf  To  paint;  to  describe,  y.  a. 

Strkt  Exact;  seyere;  accurate;  tight,  a. 
To  orttrie^  To  contract  by  applications,  y.  a. 
To  re^rict'  To  limit ;  to  confine,  y.  a. 
Dia'triet  In  law,  circuit ;  a  country,  s. 
To  eon-^iriet'  To  contract  or  cause  to  shrink,  y.  a. 
To  e-vkt'  To  dispossess ;  to  take  away,  y.  a. 
To  wnrviet'  To  prove  guilty ;  confute,  y.  a. 
Con^met  One  convicted;  cast;  detected,  s. 
To  mulct  To  fine,  y. 

Sue-emet'  Qirded  up ;  concise ;  brief^  a. 
Fre-anct'  Boundary ;  outlimit,  s. 
Pro-tinctf  Complete  preparation,  s. 
Dit^mct'  Ungirded ;  loosely  dressed,  a. 
To  de^emct  To  paint,  y.  a.    Obsolete. 
To  tmct  To  stain;  spot;  tincture,  y.  a. 
Timet  Colour;  dye;  stain,  s. 
DU'tmet'  Clear;  different;  marked  out,  a. 
In-dif-Unttf  ConAised,  a. 

Innttinet'  Moved ;  animated,  a. 
InUOnet  Desire  or  aversion,  s. 
Ez-Hsuit'  Extinguished ;  abolished ;  at  an  end,  a. 
Ve-funet'  Dead ;  deceased,  a. 


EET  496 

Ad'junct  Something  joined  to  anoUier,  8. 
Con-jtmci^  Coxgoined ;  united,  a. 
Dis-junet^  Disjointed;  separate,  a. 
To  cU-coci^  To  boil ;  to  digest,  v.  a. 
To  con-coci'  To  digest  in  ^e  stomach,  t.  a. 
To  ex-eoct^  To  boil  np,  ▼.  a. 
To  co-arct^  To  straighten ;  confine ;  oontraot,  T.  a. 
Duct  A  passage ;  guidance,  s. 
To  tuMuct^  To  take  away,  t.  a. 
To  de-duct^  To  subtract ;  to  take  away,  t.  n. 
Lymph' t^uci  A  Tcssel  to  conyey  lymph,  s. 
Aq'ue-duct  .A  conveyance  of  water,  s. 
Vrn'ti-duct  A  passage  for  the  wind,  s. 
To  cir'cum-duet  To  oontrayene ;  to  nullify,  v.  a. 

To  inrductf  To  pat  in  possession ;  to  bring  in,  t.  a. 

Con' duet  Behaviour ;  management,  s. 
To  con-duct'  To  lead ;  guide ;  manage,  ▼.  a. 
8a/e-con'duet  A  convoy ;  passport ;  guide,  s. 
To  re-<on-duct'  To  conduct  back,  v.  a. 
MiS'Con'duet  HI  management ;  iU  behaviour,  a. 
Pro'duet  Something  produced ;  effect ;  work,  a. 
To  e-Tuct'  To  belch,  v.  n. 
tr'*»-/nic<- Temporary  use  or  profit,  s. 
To  ob-tiruct'  To  hinder ;  block  up ;  delay,  t.  a. 
To  d&-ob-^truet'  To  remove  impediments,  ▼.  a. 
To  m-ttnict'  To  teach ;  model ;  form,  ▼.  a. 
To  eon-8iruei'  To  bmld ;  to  form,  v.  a. 
To  ex'trud'  To  build ;  to  raise,  v.  a. 

Bet  A  wager ;  abbrev.  for  Betty,  s. 
To  a-bet'  To  aid  or  encourage,  v.  a. 
AVpha-het  The  letters  in  any  language,  f . 
Rab'bet  A  joint  in  carpentry,  s. 
OH/bet  A  gallows,  s. 
Ooi/bet  A  mouthfol ;  small  qtiantity,  s. 
Quod'U-bet  A  Bubtilty ;  a  nice  point,  a. 

Sher'bet  Mixture  of  acid,  sugar,  and  water,  a. 
Vi-del'i-eet  To  wit;  that  is;  vii,  ad. 
Ihdfcei  Sweet ;  harmonious,  a. 
Lan'eet  A  surgical  instrument  to  let  blood,  s. 
Tier'cet  A  triplet ;  three  lines,  s. 
Dou'eet  A  custard,  s. 

Ca-det'  A  volunteer  who  receives  no  pay,  ■• 
Beet  A  garden  herb,  s. 
Feet  PI.  of  foot. 

Sheet  Linen  for  a  bed ;  sail ;  paper ;  any  thiQg  expand- 
ed, as  a  sheet  of  fire,  water,  Ac,  a. 
Wmd'inff'theet  A  sheet  to  wrap  the  dead  in,  s. 
Leet  A  law-day ;  court,  s. 
Fleet  Swift ;  nimble ;  active,  a. 
Fleet  Number  of  ships ;  creek,  s. 
To  fleet  To  fly  or  pass  swiftly,  v.  n. 
Oleet  A  venereal  complaint,  s. 


496  KET 

8Uet  Small  snow  or  hail,  a. 
Meet  Fit;  proper;  qualified,  a. 
To  meet  To  encounter;  to  assail;  to  fkoe,  t. 
Un-meet'  Not  meet ;  not  worthy,  a. 
DtM-ereei^  Pmdent;  cavtioos;  modest,  a. 
In-dU-creet^  (Or  Ufu^screet)  Impmdent;  injvdidoiis,  ft. 
To  greet  To  address ;  to  congratvlata,  ▼.  a. 
Street  A  pared  way  between  housea,  a. 
Orul/etreet  Any  mean  literary  production,  a. 
To  toeet  To  know,  t.  a. 
Sweet  Grateful  to  the  taste,  smdl,  ear,  eye;  mild;  toll; 

fresh ;  not  stale,  s. 
Sweet  Sweetness ;  perfhme ;  Wfftd  of  lore,  a. 
To  buffet  To  box  ;  beat,  ▼.  a. 
Buffet  A  blow  with  the  fist ;  box  on  the  ear,  ■• 
Baf'fet'  A  cupboard  for  plate  or  china,  a. 

To  get  To  procure ;  win ;  gain ;  learn,  t.  a. 
Pledg^et  A  small  piece  of  lint*  8. 
Tofidg'et  To  move  solicitously  brisk,  t.  n. 
Nidg^et  A  coward ;  a  dastard ;  a  pioltroott,  a. 
Budg'et  Bag ;  store ;  stock,  s. 
To  be-get^  To  generate ;  produce,  t.  a* 
Drug^get  A  slight  woollen  stnff,  8. 
Lin'get  A  small  mass  of  metal,  s. 
Oar^get  A  distemper  in  cattle,  s. 
Par'get  Plaster  laid  upon  rooft  of  roomfl,  b. 
Tar^get  A  buckler  or  shield,  s. 
Tofor-gei'  To  neglect;  not  to  think  of,  v.  a. 
Qor'get  Throat  armour,  s. 
Man'chet  A  small  white  loaf,  s. 

Roeh'et  A  bishop's  surplice ;  a  fish,  0. 
Crotch' et  Equal  to  half  a  minim ;  a  whim,  b. 
Haieh'et  A  small  axe,  s. 
Latch'et  A  shoestring,  s. 
Proph'et  One  who  foreteUs  fViture  events,  a. 
To'phet  HeU,  s. 

Freeh'et  Pool  of  Aresh  water,  s. 
Ep'i-tket  An  acHectiTe  denoting  the  quality,  a. 

Whet  Act  of  sharpening ;  dram  before  a  meal,  i. 

Jet  A  black  fossil ;  a  spout,  B. 
Tojei  To  shoot  forward,  t.  n. 
Di'et  Food ;  regimen ;  assembly  of  prineea,  i. 
To  di'et  To  board ;  to  supply  with  food,  ▼.  4. 
Qui'et  Repose;  tranquillity;  rest;  eaae,  s. 
Qid'et  Still ;  smooth ;  unmolested,  a. 
7\)  qui'et  To  calm  ;  pacify ;  put  to  rest,  t.  a. 
Die-qui^et  Uneasiness ;  anxiety,  8. 
To  dU'Qui'et  To  disturb ;  vex  ;  f(et,  v.  a. 
Jack'et  A  waistcoat ;  short  coat,  s. 
PlackUt  A  petticoat,  s. 

Raek'et  A  noise ;  thing  to  strike  a  tennis  ball,  a. 
Brack^et  A  small  support  of  wood,  s. 


LET  m 

ThK^ei  A  cloBo  wood,  A.         ■   -^ — 
Clkfc^ti  Kuockor  of  b.  donT^  §.  ' 

Smkk^d  Tbe  body  linen  of  a  wonum^  t. 
Cnck^el  An  insect ;  n.  play  ;  a  low  seal,  S, 
Prkk^ei  A  buck  in  hi 3  second  year ;  a  bottle-basket,  »* 
Tick'ei  A  tokcti  of  right,  on  the  delivoij  of  irhicli  adnuseiotn 

1$  grftntod,  6. 
TTic^'^f  A  Bioflll  door  or  gi^t^t  i* 
Cfxk^ei  A  ticket  from  the  c^ifitom-hotise,  i. 
Dock^et  A  direction  tied  upon  goods,  s> 
Lock'tt  An  omamGntal  lock,  a. 
/"oc^ti  A  BHUD-U  bag^  B, 
To  pock^et  To  put  intti  a  pocket,  Y. 
Pkk^pock-H  Odb  th&t  Bt^ab  out  of  &  pocket,  fl, 
EocJc^et  An  aftJ&ciiLl  ii  rework ;  &  pl&nt,  i. 
Brock^el  A  rt?d  deer  two  yoiya  old,  a. 
8iff^rock-et  A  BOPt  of  firework,  s, 

Sock^et  A  hollow  to  recoit^  Bomcthing,  s# 
Buck^ei  Vessel  to  draw  or  carry  water,  sl 
Ducked  See  Ducai,  b, 

Blmik^et  A  woollen  oo^er  for  ft  bed  ;  a  peaTi  a. 
TWnA'^ff  Toy  ;  thing  of  aniflll  T&lue^  a. 
JtmkUt  A  priiftte  entertainmeiitj  S, 
TojHnk^H  To  feast  privately,  t.  n. 

Plunk^H  A  kind  of  blue  coloiiT,  i. 
To  piark^fi  To  deal  at  mtvrket,  t»  n. 

Market  Pla<;o  and  time  of  sale  ;  rate  ;  price,  s. 
Majik.'et  A  Te^ei  mnde  of  rushe^^^,  wUlows,  t^c,  a. 
Mu^'ba^k-ei  Basket  for  carrying  clothes  to  he  washed,  s. 
CiMk'et  A  small  bo3t  or  cbefft  for  jeweli,  a, 
FlaMh^€i  A  largo  haaket,  a. 
Britk^H  Breast  of  an  auinaidj  8, 
■ft  wKf^  A  baakot^  a. 
Musk^ti  A  floldier*s  hand-gun,  a. 
To  ;*l  To  auffer ;  to  hinder ;  to  hire  out,  t,  a. 
Let  H indfl ranee  1  impediment;  ob@tA«le,  a. 
VaVet  A  waiting  man^  b, 
Tii¥Ui  A  table  \  form  of  a  inedioinc,  «* 
Dr\f/ht  A  email  remnant  of  money,  a. 
7Vi¥ki  A  tool  for  making  rlngu,  %^ 
Gob^hi  A  bowl  J  a  oup,  0. 
J^Gu&'iei  A  pair;  a  waiatcoair  SL 

Vir'cUt  A  circle  j  an  orb,  & 
Ruftd^ki  A  amatl  barrel,  a. 
Brace^Iei  An,  oruament  oa  the  wriits,  a. 
Band^t-ht  A  fillet,  a. 
Flag't-Ut  A  amaU  flnte,  8. 
Om^^-'ht  A  pancake  made  of  eggSy  •; 
CiyrH^lei  Light  amaoHT  before,  a> 
OtUt'ki  A  little  bone,  a. 
Man^U-lH  Kind  of  woman's  short  cloftll,  f* 
JSffe^ki  A  small  bole  for  the  light*  l,  - 

42* 


MB  LET 

Ea^gUt  A  joong  eagle,  s. 
Reg^Ut  A  ledge  of  wood  need  by  |»Hliteny  s. 
Oig'Ui  A  wanton  iMdTions  glif ,  8. 
Rm^ffUt  A  bumQ  ting,  oirele,  or  eitrl,  B. 
Pamj^lH  A  flmafl  ttnbotmd  book,  s. 

7btr«(  A  ^brefsing  table ;  doth  vpon  ^  table,  i 
MaJ/let  A  wooden  hammer,  s. 
Pal/let  A  small  bed ;  stnau  measure,  8. 
Sal^et  Corrufited  from  salad,  a. 
Walnut  A  bag;  a  knapsaek,  a. 
SwaVUt  Water  in  tin  mines,  8. 

PtfZ^tet  A  little  iron  ball  or  btdlet,  8. 
To  biVUt  To  quarter  soldiers^  ▼. 

BiyUt  A  log  of  wood  for  ftiel ;  a  lihort  letter,  a 
FiVki  A  headbasd;  a  buttock  of  teal,  8. 
SkiVUt  A  small  kettle  or  boilw,  8. 
MtVUt  A  fish;  a  plant,  8. 
BiyUt  A  small  steeam,  8. 
QuU^let  Subtilty;  nioety,  8^ 
Col^ia  Part  of  a  ring  where  the  stone'  is  B€ft,  8. 
BuVUt  A  ball  of  lead  or  Iron,  s. 
Chd^let  The  throat;  meat-pipe,  8. 
Mullet  A  sea-fish,  s. 
PuVlet  A  younff  hen,  s. 
Cam^let  A  mixed  stuff  of  Irool  otr  i^  b. 
JHdm^Ui  Part  of  a  parish,  s. 
Sam^la  A  little  salmon,  s. 
Oim^lst  A  borer  for  nails,  8. 
AiWUt  Small  arm  (^  the  sea,  8. 

In'Ui  A  passage ;  an  mitranoe,  8. 
Wo4et  A  flower,  s. 
Pit' to-let  A  little  pistol,  s. 
Cha^Ut  Garland  or  wreath  for  the  head,  8. 
Tnp'let  Three  of  a  kind ;  sttttoa  ef  three  Bms,  a 
DripfUt  A  little  drop,  s. 
Coup'Ut  Two  Terses,  s. 

Scar'let  A  colour  deeply  red,  but  not  ddning,  b. 
Scar'let  Of  a  deep  red  colour,  a. 
Var'let  A  scouncbrel;  a  rascal,  8. 
Oof/er-let  The  upper  bed-coTcrkig,  8. 
ffas^la  The  same  as  harslet,  8. 
Crat'let  A  small  cross,  s. 
Hart'kt  Heart,  liyer,  &c.,  of  a  hog,  8. 
*    Bal/let  A  bat  to  beat  linen,  s. 
Cant'let  A  piece ;  a  fragment)  a. 
JScarU'Ut  A  small  quantity,  s. 
Oani'let  Military  form  of  punishment,  s. 
Fnmi'Ut  A  bandage  wom  on  the  fbrehead,  8. 
OtntrWlei  An  iron  glore  for  ebaQenglbg,  8. 
Mart'Ut  A  kind  of  swallow,  B. 
Pari'let  A  hen ;  a  »#,  a. 
FoH'Ut  A  UtUe  fort,  8. 


PET  4M 

Oui'H  A  parage  ar  cJUchargo  oat  words,  i. 
Al'rjuht  A  point  irith  tags ;  points  of  gold,  a* 
Atfi'ii-lH  Au  appenilftjit  HKsdicim? ;  a  charm,  s. 
Aii^HulH  A  little  riug ;  min-k  iti  lierftldry^  s. 
Tt'ih'nu-Ut  A  tool  for  making  Hags,  a^ 
Ifitu'Ui  Tho  vulgar  uittue  for  an  owl^  s, 
Ete^u-iH  A  aoiall  river^  e. 

Ort'/f/  A  bird  that  flios  by  njglit,  a» 
Mel  Pret.  aud  part-  of  to  m««k 
ffd^mt'l  A  heftdpioce^  ;». 
Em^mtt  An  ant-  a  pigmlrci,  s, 
Pium^Tftei  A  JcudnQ  woigbt,  ft. 
Compel  A  bloziag  Btar,  a, 
iVV^  For  fishing,  s, 
Uar^ca^ntt  A  collar  of  jewela,  0, 
Bur^ffa-net  A  kind  of  helmet,  i. 

lYa-nel  A  magpie ;  iesaer  woodpecksr,  b. 
Planed  A  wandflrjrig  star,  s, 
Ctw^fa-nri  Small  shells  of  irory^  or  hard  wood^  8. 
Sar^ce-mi  A  fine  thin  tough  woven  ailk,  e. 
Gen^ct  A  small  Sprvniah  horjBe,  s. 
Ten^et  Portion;  op  in  Jon;  prinoiple,  t. 
Lan-iqum^et  Go-rao  at  card* ;  common  soldier,  9. 
Map^nM  The  atone  that  Uttrncta  iron,  a. 
Sii/nci  A  seal,  especially  tha  king*s,  b. 
Uyff'nti  A  jOMtig  Hwan,  a. 
Moun'inin-H  A  little  mountain  [  a  hiilo^k,  s, 

Cttyi-mt  Drawers ;  a  pnrato  ploca  for  coimsel,  Sh 
Ita¥i-fi€i  A  kind  of  email  ordnance,  9. 
Spin^ei  A  amall  tin rp«i chord,  a. 
Jcn^ml  A  Spanish  horse,  a, 
Rcfi^nei  An  applo;  jnioe  of  a  mlfl  maw,  ft* 
Gin* net  A  nag :  (v  mule,  «» 
Lifi^nd  A  small  bird,  s. 

Bon^mt  A  covering  between  a  b&t  and  cap,  q, 
Son'mt  A  small  poem,  con«»«tltig  of  fourteen  line«^  % 
Mun^nti  Li  (J  nor  to  congobitc  milk,  a, 
Fai^con-et  A  iiort  of  ordnaTicCj  e. 
I}rfTff^an-ee  A  Ihtlc  dragon,  ». 
Bftr^on-ei  A  knight  of  the  first  df^gree,  i. 
C{?r^Q-nH  A  nobleman^s  cnjwn,  p. 
B(tf9-n^  A  dngger  fi^ed  at  the  end  of  a  gan^  H 
CaTj'zo-iii^  A  little  song,  s, 
Gfir^net  A  red  gflm*  s. 

C&r'n^  A  mu^icol  insfrutoent  j  an  officer,  i, 
Jlor^ft^  A  largi*  stinging  flj,  e, 
Bitr^Ti^t  Name  of  &  plant,  b. 
Ci'E^'nji  A  kind  of  Boa  fiah^  a. 
Croum^ei  Chief  end  or  pnrpoHe,  n. 
P&^et  A  writer  of  poems,  s. 
PU  SUght  pasaion  ;  ang^r,  ft. 
Fm^apei  A  wallj  breaBt-hi^h^  p. 


iM  SET 

Dr^H  CloUi;  eorsriei,  ■. 

Tap^H  Worked  or  figured  stufi;  ft. 
Lmp^H  A  kind  of  ■heU-fiah,  ■. 
TViMip^ef  A  Boaical  instrameat,  ■. 
Strum^pet  A  pro«titiite :  a  whore,  ft. 
Lap'ptl  Pftrt  of  a  head-drcM,  a. 
Sk^pet  A  BoiaU  boat,  s. 
Sktp'pH  A  small  share  or  part,  Si. 
S^pet  A  small  sop,  f . 
T^ptt  The  coTering  for  a  woman's  ne^  ft. 
Mcp'pet  Name  for  a  giii ;  puppet,  s. 
Pup'pd  A  smaU  doll ;  a  wooden  image,  s. 
Car'pet  The  corering  for  a  floor  or  taUe ;  thing 

consideration,  s. 
Tou-pet^  Lock  of  false  hair,  commonlj  toupee,  a. 
Ca'rH  It  is  wanting;  known  by  this  mark  (▼),  s. 
Clar'ti  Bed  French  wine,  s. 

Brei  A  fish  of  the  torbot  kind,  s. 
Tab^rfi  A  small  drum  beaten  with  one  stidc,  8. 
Se^cret  Concealed ;  unseen ;  priTate,  a. 
Se'cret  A  thing  unknown,  s. 
To  ttfertL  To  keep  private,  t.  a. 
Ban^rur-ei  A  knight  made  in  the  fidd,  s. 
Fe^ver-et  A  slight  fever,  s. 
Lei/er-tt  A  young  hare,  s. 
FUfv/er-tt  A  small  flower,  s. 

Fret  The  agitation  of  liquor  or  of  mind ;  also  work 
rising  in  protuberance,  s. 
To  fret  To  rub ;  wear ;  tcx  ;  be  angry  or  uneasy,  v. 
Cham'fret  A  furrow  or  gutter  on  a  column,  s. 
E'grti  A  kind  of  heron,  s. 
Re-gret'  Texation  at  something  past ;  dislike,  s. 
To  re-gret^  To  repent ;  to  grieve  at,  v. 
Ar^bor-et  A  small  tree  or  shrub,  s. 
An^eho^et  An  hermit ;  a  recluse,  s. 
FU/ret  A  small  imperfect  flower,  8. 
To  in-ter^pret  To  explain ;  to  decipher,  t.  a. 
To  mit^'ter'pret  To  explain  in  a  wrong  sense,  t.  a. 
Ar-ret^  Decision  of  a  sovereign  court,  s. 
Oar^ret  The  uppermost  room ;  rotten  wood,  b. 
To  ferWet  To  drive  out,  v.  a. 

Fer^ret  A  small  animal ;  silk  tape,  s. 
To  wher'ret  To  hurry ;  tease ;  box  the  ear,  ▼.  a. 
Por'ret  A  scallion,  s. 
Tur'ret  A  small  tower,  s. 

Tret  An  allowance  in  weight  for  waste,  s. 
TaJl/ourrel  A  small  drum  beaten  with  one  stick,  s. 

To  eel  To  place;  fix;  plant;  value;  disappear,  ▼. 
Set  Regular ;  in  a  formal  manner,  a. 
Set  A  number  of  things  or  persons  suited  to 
other ;  a  game ;  a  wager  at  dice,  s. 
To  ht-eet'  To  waylay  ;  perplex,  v.  a. 


AFT  601 

7\>  hone^Mtt  To  Bet  broken  bones,  v.  n, 

Qf^ict  A  sprout  from  the  root  of  a  plant,  i, 
TAkk^iet  CloHe  plantod,  a, 
Qfikk'iil  A  liviDg  ptantf  set  to  gtow,  s. 
On'sct  Attfi{;k  ;   ass&iilt,  B, 
Sun'»€t  ETeaing,  s. 
Closed  A  privato  room,  s. 
Tit  cloa^tt  To  take  into  \^,  cloael;  shat  np^  f.  il 
Mar^mo"»el  A  small  monkej^  s. 

E^'Eti  Red  coloiLT  for  pEkiatere,  S. 
Skarji-set^  Eager;   hun^y,  d. 
jSum^mfr-set  (Or  Somertnali)  A  high  le^^p^  in  frkioh  ihs  heelj  are 

thrown  ovor  the  bead,  s* 
7h  (Mi€T-eet'  To  fall  off  the  baaia  ;  to  oywtTOTJ^  t, 
But'tet  A  gamo  at  ourds,  s, 
CV£»^j<;£  A  light  E^et  on  a  beacon,  s. 
FoM^a^t  Milk  mixed  with  beer  or  ^lae^  9* 
Qm^Mtt  A  stnall  bit  of  olotfa^  s, 
Rju^tH  Conni?7  dreas^  s. 
/bu^»f  A  tap  for  a  barrel,  a. 
Cru^iri  A  gol'lsmith's  melting  pot,  s* 
Du-ei'  A  song  or  air  in  two  parta,  a, 
Le^vet^  A  blast  on  the  truTOpct,  a. 
Trtv'ct  An  iron  with  three  legg^  fl. 
Ltm'^vti  Anj  thing  cut  in  the  form  of  q  tongae,  e, 
CVp'c^  Perfume  ftom  &  oiTet  cat,  a, 
Rit}^tt  A  ra»ieni[ig-ptn  el  inched,  a* 
JWw^e;  An  utensil  with  three  feet,  a. 
Yd* mi  Silk  with  a  short  pile  upon  it,  B. 
Jfm^Ej^  A  dance,  s. 
^  <;c?p'tft  To  desire  earaeBtlj,  t-  %, 
Pti'H  A  kind  of  wator-fowl,  a, 
Tour^ni-quKi  A  kind  of  bojidage,  s* 
Fi-quti^  A  gamo  at  eardft,  s* 
Bati^quei  A  feast ;  grand  eotertaiiuiisnt,  it 
To  hofi'qutt  To  gi?e  4  feast ;  to  feaat,  T.  ft. 
To  &>-quci^  To  deceiTe  in  loTe,  t. 

J}oq'u€t  Paper  contAining  a  warrant,  a<  '  ^ 

Par^^quH^  A  small  parrot,  a, 

Cru^€l  A  Tiai  for  Tinegar  or  oil,  s. 
To  atr'vH  To  leap  %  to  frisk,  t,  a. 
Cur^vei  A  leap ;  a  frolic,  s. 
Su^et  Hard  fat  about  the  kin^  S. 
WH  RajDj ;  moist,  a. 
ft'cf  Water ;  raio ;  moiHture,  s. 
To  wei  To  moisten ;  to  make  ta  drink ;  to  raiii^  w* 
To  U-^u^  To  wot ;  to  moisten,  ?.  a. 
Pew^U  A  specieg  of  the  lapwings  s. 
Tti  Nevertheless ;  h&wfTer^  oo^. 
Aft  Same  as  abaft,  ad. 
A^afi'  Toward  the  etcm  fi-om  %  ihip'a  head,  ad. 
To  daft  To  loas  qr  throw  aside,  r.  ft. 


m  GET 

Haft  The  handle,  s. 
Shaft  An  arrow ;  deep  pit;  spire,  ■• 
Etjft  A  float  of  wood,  s. 
Cfraft  Fraud ;  cunning ;  trade ;  small  ships,  i. 
Witeh^erafi  The  pracUoe  of  witohes,  s. 
Hondfi-eraft  A  mannal  operation,  s. 
SmaiVcraft  A  yessel  less  than  a  ship,  s. 
Pri$$t^ craft  Pioos  frauds,  s. 

Draft  Money  drawn,  &e.,  oormpted  firom  Draught,  s. 
Graft  A  young  cion,  s. 
^    To  graft  To  insert  a  cion,  t.  a. 

To  wqft  To  beckon ;  carry  over ;  float,  t. 
Eft  A  poisonous  animal,  s. 
Deft  Ready;  dexterous;  neat;  trim,  a. 
Heft  Effort ;  handle,  s. 
Theft  The  act  of  stealing;  thing  stdlea,  s. 
Left  Part  pret  of  to  leaTe. 
Left  Opposite  to  right ;  unlnd^,  a. 
Olrft  Part  pass,  firom  cleare,  divided. 
Ckft  Crack ;  an  opening,  s. 
Reft  Bepriyed ;  taken  away,  part 
S#-f^<^  DepriTcd  of,  part 

Weft  A  thing  woven;   also  the  woof  of  cloth;  goodi 
which  have  no  owner,  s. 
Ker^chiefi  Dressed;  hooded,  a. 

Q^t  A  thing  given ;  faculty  or  power,  s. 
To  thtft  To  change ;  alter ;  find  evasions,  t. 

Sh^  Evasion ;  artifice ;  a  woman's  body  linen,  s. 
To  lift  To  niat  up;  rob;  exalt;  strive,  v. 
Lift  The  act  of  lifting;  struggle,  s. 
CUft  The  same  with  Ol^,  s. 
Dead'Uft  Hopeless  distress,  s. 
To  vp-Ufi^  To  raise  aloft,  v.  a. 

Rift  A  cleft ;  breach ;  opening,  s. 
To  r^  To  cleave ;  burst ;  belch,  v. 
Drift  Design ;  scope ;  a  float ;  a  storm,  s. 
Drift  To  throw  on  heaps ;  drive,  v.  a. 
A-drift^  Floating  at  random,  ad. 
Shsrift  Confession  made  to  a  priest,  s. 
Thrift  Profit;  frugality;  a  plant,  s. 
Bptnd'ihirift  A  i>rodigal  lavi&er,  s. 

To  9^  To  put  uirough  a  sieve ;  to  examine,  v.  a. 
Oft  Poetic  contraction  for  often,  ad. 
Loft  The  highest  floor,  s. 
AAoftf  On  high,  ad. 
Cock-loft  Room  over  the  garret,  s. 
Croft  A  small  home  field,  s. 
Soft  Tender ;  foolish ;  simple ;  still ;  gentle,  o. 
Soft  I  Hold;  stop;  not  so  fast,  intexj. 
Toft  Place  where  a  messuage  has  stood,  s. 
TiJift  A  cluster  of  grass  or  hair,  s. 
Tadu  A  small  ship  for  passengers,  rhymes  ]iot»  ■• 


G  H  T  608 

Cfreoffhi  Herds  of  cattle,  8. 
Straighi  Right ;  not  oroobed ;  narrow,  a. 
Straight  Immediatelj ;  directly,  ad. 
To  diffht  To  dress ;  to  deck ;  to  adorn,  y.  a. 
7h  he-digW  To  adorn ;  to  dress,  v.  a. 

Eight  Twice  4,  No.  Till,  or  8,  prononnoed  aight,  s. 
Height  Space  upwards;  top;  utmost  degree,  pronounced 

hight,  8. 
Sleight  Dexterous  practice ;-  artifice ;  art,  rbymes  mite,  s. 
To  freight  To  load  a  ship,  rhymes  eight,  v.  a. 

Wtight  Heaviness  of  a  thing ;  importance  ;  mass  by  which 
bodies  are  weighed ;  pressure,  rhymes  aight,  s. 
Pen'ny-weight  Twenty^our  grains,  Troy  weight,  s. 
Trog^ weight  Whose  pound  is  12  ounces,  s. 

Tofyht  To  contend  in  battle ;  duel ;  combat,  y. 
F^ht  A  battle ;  a  duel ;  a  combat,  s. 
Eight  Called ;  named,  a. 
Light  Bright ;  not  heavy ;  airy,  a. 
Light  Luminous  matter  from  tiie  sun,  &c.,  s. 
To  Ught  To  kindle ;  guide  by  a  light ;  ease  of  a  burden ; 
rest  upon ;  come  down,  ▼. 
To  a-Ught'  To  fall  upon ;  to  get  off  a  Horse,  y. 

BUght  Mildew;  blast,  s. 
To  de-Ughl^  To  give  and  receive  pleasure,  v. 
Flight  A  running  away,  s. 
Twi^ light  Deeply  shaded ;  obscure,  a. 
To  en-light^  To  give  light ;  instruct,  v. 

Moon'Ught  Light  of  Uie  moon,  s.  , 

To  plight  To  pledge ;  to  weave,  v.  a. 

Plight  Condition ;  good  case ;  pledge,  s. 
Star-light  Light  by  the  stars,  s. 

SUght  Small;  worthless;  thin;  weak,  a. 
SUght  Neglect;  contempt;  artifice,  s. 
ToaUght  To  neglect;  disregard;  overthrow,  v.  a. 
Day-light  Light  of  the  day,  s. 
Sky-Ught  A  window  in  the  roof,  s. 

Might  Pret  of  the  auxiliary  verb  may. 
Might  Power ;  strength ;  force,  8. 
Night  The  time  of  darkness,  s. 
Mid-night  The  depth  of  night,  s. 
To  be-night-  To  be  surprised  by  night,  v.  n. 
Set/en-night  Seven  nights  and  days,  s. 
Birth-night  The  night  of  one's  birth,  s. 
Knight  A  title  of  honour,  s. 
To  knight  To  create  a  knight,  v.  a. 
Sen-night  A  week,  s. 
Tu-ter-^ight-  The  night  last  past,  s. 
O-ver-night-  Night  before;  last  night,  s. 
Fort-night  Space  of  two  weeks,  s. 

Pight  Pitched ;  fixed ;  determined,  part 
Em-pight-  Put  in  a  posture ;  set,  part  adj.,  obsolete. 


604  GHT 

T-fnffht^  etched;  fixed,  part,  Mi*.  ohMkte. 
Riffhi  Just ;  happy ;  atraic^t ;  fit ;  true,  m. 
Right!  EzpressM  approbation,  inteij. 
A-rigW  In  order ;  withoat  mistake,  ad. 
Brigki  Shining;  clear;  wittj,  a. 
Fright  A  toareorow ;  sudden  terror,  s. 
To /right  To  terrify,  t. 
To  af'frigW  To  terrify ;  to  scare,  t.  b. 
Birth^right  Right  of  the  first-born,  s. 
Down^right  Open ;  undisguised ;  plain,  a. 
Ihum^right  Plainly ;  completely,  ad. 
Spright  A  spirit ;  an  apparition,  s. 
Up'right  Straight  up ;  erected ;  honest,  a. 
Out-right^  Immediately;  completely,  ad. 

Wright  A  workman ;  an  artificer  in  wood,  s. 
Sight  Perception  by  the  eye;  open  Tiew ;  act  of  seeing; 
the  eye ;  a  show ;  spectacle,  s. 
8eef<md-nght  Sight  of  things  ftitnre,  s. 

Fore'nght  The  seeing  a  thing  before ;  penetration,  s. 
Byf  tight  The  sight  of  the  eye,  s. 
In'nght  Inspection ;  deep  tIcw,  a. 
(yver-tight  Mistake;  error,  s. 

Tight  Tense  ;  cleanly  dressed ;  difficult,  a. 
Wight  A  person ;  a  being,  s. 
Aught  Any  thing,  s. 
Caught  Part  passiye  from  catch. 
Bought  Proud ;  lofty,  a. 
Naught  Bad ;  worthless ;  corrupt,  a. 
Naught  Nothing,  s. 

Draught  Act  of  drinking ;  quanti^  drank ;  act  of  puDing 
carriages ;  quantity  drawn ;  delineation  or  sketdi; 
detachment  colloquially  craft,  waH,  &c.,  but  in 
poetry  most  frequently  with  caught,  taught,  &c.  s. 
Rough' draught'  A  sketch  or  outlines  of  any  thing,  s. 
Fraught  Part  pass,  of  freight 
Ful' fraught  Fully  stored,  «. 

Taught  Pret  and  part,  pass,  of  to  teach. 
Ought  Any  thing,  rhymes  taught,  s. 
Ought  Pret  of  owe ;  obliged ;  to  be  fit 
Bought  Pret  of  buy,  rhymes  taught 
Bought  A  link ;  a  knot,  rhymes  out  s. 
Vear'bought' Bonght  at  a  high  price,  part 
Fought  Pret  of  fight,  rhymes  tau(^t 
Thought  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  think,  riiymes  taught 
Thought  Act  of  thinking;  idea;  senttmont;  purpose;  ex- 
pectation; care;  opinion,  s. 
Me-thought'  The  pret  of  mothinks. 
Fore'lhought  Provident  care ;  prescience,  8. 
After-thought  Thought  after  any  thing  is  done,  s. 
Mer'ry-thought  A  bone  in  a  fowl,  s. 

Nougfu  Not  any  thing ;  nothing,  rhymes  tau|^t,  s. 
Brought  Part.  pass,  of  bring,  rhymes  taught. 


DIT  605 

Draught  Dry  ireather ;  thirst,  rhymes  oat,  s. 
Wrought  Performed ;  manufaotored ;  worked,  rhymes  taught, 
part. 
High^wrcught  Neatly  finished,  part. 
In-wrought^  Adorned  with  work,  part 
Un-wrougW  Not  manufSMtnred,  a. 
O-ver-wroughtf  Laboured  too  mucli,  part 

Sought  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  seek,  rhymes  tanght 
Bo-wughtf  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  beseech. 
AU  A  small  island  in  a  rirer,  s. 
2h  btnt  To  refresh  on  a  Joomey ;  worry ;  charge  a  trap  or 
hook,  T. 
Bait  Temptation ;  meat  to  alliire,  s. 
Oait  Bianner  of  walking,  s. 
Plait  A  fold ;  a  doable,  s. 
To  plait  To  fold ;  weaye ;  entangle,  t.  a. 
Trait  A  stroke ;  a  toach,  s. 
Por^traU  A  pictore  from  life,  s. 

Strait  Narrow;  close;  strict;  diffiealt,  a. 
Strait  A  narrow  pass  or  frith ;  difficalhr,  s. 
To  wait  To  expect ;  attend ;  stay ;  watch,  t. 
To  a-waW  To  expect ;  to  wait  for,  t.  a. 

BiJt  The  iron  of  a  bridle ;  a  morsel ;  Spanish  coin  of 
seren-penee  halfj[>enny,  s. 
Hab'it  Dress ;  eastern ;  state  of  a  thing,  s. 
To  in-haJ/U  To  dwell  in,  v.  a. 
To  eo-hai/it  To  liye  together  as  man  and  wife,  t.  n. 
To  dia-hayit  To  throw  oat  of  place,  t.  a. 
Bay  bit  A  fonr^footed  tarry  animal,  s. 
Ad-hil/it  To  apply ;  to  make  nse  of,  ▼.  a. 
Toin-hib^it  To  prohibit;  hinder;  restrain,  ▼.  a. 
To  eo-hU/U  To  hinder ;  to  restrain,  ▼.  a. 
Topro-hil/it  To  forbid;  debar;  hinder,  ▼.  a. 
To  ex-hil/it  To  display ;  to  show  ;  to  present,  ▼.  a. 
Am^bit  The  compass  or  olrcamferenoe  of  a  thing,  s. 

Oyu  Death;  fmeral  rites,  s. 
Sob^it  A  small  mortar,  s. 
Or^bii  The  line  in  which  a  planet  mores,  s. 
Tit^bit^  Nice  food,  properly  Tidbit,  s. 
Cu^bit  A  measare  aboat  18  inches,  s. 

Oit  A  dtisen,  s. 
Plae^it  Decree;  determination,  s. 
Ta</it  Silent;  implied,  a. 
E-Hi/it  To  draw  oat,  v.  a. 
n-Ui/it  Unlawful,  te. 
To  so-Uc^it  To  excite ;  implore ;  ask ;  distarb,  ▼.  a. 
Im^iicfit  Besting  apon  another ;  inTolted,  a. 
Ex'pWit  Unfolded;  plain;  clear;  open,  a. 
Adfit  A  passage  under  gronnd,  s. 
Quid^dit  A  sabtilty ;  an  eqoiyocation,  s. 
Grtd^it  Belief;  reputation ;  influence ;  esteem,  s. 
To  ered^it  To  belieTO ;  to  trust,  v.  a. 
48 


506  MIT 

Di9-^rtd'it.  BiBgraoe;  ignominy;  reproM^  t. 
To  du-cred^ii  Not  to  belioTe ;  to  diBgrmce,  t.  a. 
Ban'dit  An  outlaw,  8. 
Au^dit  Examination  of  aooounts,  8. 
To  au^dit  To  take  an  acoonnt  finallj,  t.  a. 
Plau^dU  Applanso,  s. 
AJrhe^a  Although,  ad. 
How'be'it  NoTortheless ;  notwithstanding,  ad. 
De-ceit^  Fraud;  cheat;  artifice,  s. 
Conrceit^  Fancj;  idea;  fondness;  opinion,  s. 
To  conrceU'  To  iinagine;  to  belieTe,  t.  a. 
Pre^on-ceit^  Opinion  formed  beforehand,  s. 
Mia-con-^eit^  A  wrong  notion,  s. 
CoufU'er-feU  Forged ;  deoeitful,  a. 
lb  oountfer-feit  To  forge,  ▼.  a. 

Tofor^feit  To  lose  by  an  offence,  ▼.  %, 
Fbr^feit  A  fine ;  a  penalty,  s. 
Sur^feU  Sickness  got  by  OTcrfulness,  s. 
To  sur^fnt  To  make  sick  with  eating,  &c.,  v.  a. 
Bleii  Bashful,  a. 
Reit  Sedge,  or  sea- weed,  s. 
Fit  A  sudden  and  temporary  disorder,  s. 
FU  Qualified;  convenient;  proper;  ri|^t,  a. 
To  fit  To  suit;  to  adopt;  to  equip,  t.  a. 
To  b&fit^  To  suit;  to  become,  v.  a. 
Bm^&fit  Kindness;  profit;  use,  s. 
To  re-fit^  To  repair ;  to  restore,  v.  a. 

Com' fit  A  sort  of  sweetmeat,  s. 
To  com' fit  To  preserve  dry  with  sugar,  v.  a. 
To  dia-com'fit  To  defeat;  to  vanquish,  v.  a. 
Uh'fii'  Improper;  unqualified,  a. 
To  un-fit^  To  disqualify,  v.  a. 

Pro/'it  Advantage ;  gain ;  proficiency,  s. 
To  profit  To  benefit;  improve;  gain  advantage,  v. 
Dit-profU  Loss;  damage,  s. 

Ridg'it  A  ram  half  castrated,  s. 
To  hit  To  strike ;  clash ;  succeed,  v.  a. 
Bit  A  stroke;  a  lucky  chance,  s. 
Chit  A  baby ;  a  child ;  a  shoot  of  com,  s. 
Kit  A  small  fiddle ;  a  small  fish-tub,  s. 
Lit  Pret.  of  to  light,  properly  lAghted, 
To  flit  To  flutter;  move ;  fly  away,  v.  n. 
To  split  To  cleave ;  to  divide ;  to  burst  asunder,  t. 
SlU  Long  cut;  narrow  opening,  s. 
To  $Ut  To  cut  lengthways,  v.  a. 
To  a-mit'  To  lose,  v.  a. 
Totub-mit'  To  be  subject;  resign;  refw;  let  down,  v. 
To  ad-mU'  To  allow ;  suffer  to  enter,  v.  a. 
To  e-mit'  To  dart ;  let  fly ;  issue  out,  v. 
To  d&-mU'  To  degrade;  let  fall,  v.  a. 
To  r§-fna'  To  forgive ;  send  money;  relax ;  restore,  v. 
Lim'tt  A  boundary ;  a  border,  s. 


KIT  607 

To  lim^U  To  restrain ;  confine  within  bounds,  t.  a. 
To  im-mW  To  send  in,  v.  a. 
7\>  eom-mit^  To  imprison  ;  do  amiss ;  intmst,  t.  a. 
To  ro-com-mW  To  send  back ;  to  commit  anew,  t.  a. 
Sum^mit  Top ;  utmost  heiglit,  s. 
To  o-mW  To  leave  out ;  to  neglect,  t.  a. 
To  m-tro-mit^  To  send  in ;  to  admit,  t.  a. 
To  vomfU  To  cast  oat  of  tbe  stomach,  t. 

VomHt  Medicine  to  canse  to  yomit;  matter  thrown  up^  ■• 
Her^mU  A  solitary  person,  s. 
Toper-mU^  To  allow ;  to  suffer  to  be  done,  T.  a. 
Per-mit^  A  warrant  for  removing  brandy,  &o.,  8. 
To  pre-Ur^mit^  To  pass  by  or  over,  t.  a. 
To  Wrter-mU^  To  grow  mild  between  fits,  t.  n. 
Smit  Part.  pass,  of  smite. 
Nit  The  egg  of  a  louse,  s. 
To  knit  To  make  stocking-work ;  to  close,  t.  xl 
XJ'mJL  One ;  the  least  number,  s. 
Coit  Flat  iron  to  play  with,  s. 
Doit  A  small  piece  of  Dutch  money,  ■• 
Ex-ploit^  Achievement;  attempt,  s. 
A-droil^  Active;  skilful;  dexterous,  a. 
In-troitf  The  beginning  of  mass,  s. 

Quoit  Horse-shoe  to  pitch  at  a  mark,  b. 
To  quoit  To  play  at  quoits ;  to  throw,  T. 

Pit  A  hole ;  grave ;  dent ;  the  hollow  part,  8. 
To  pit  To  sink  in  hollows;  to  dent;  to  challenge^  T. 
Do-crep'it  Wasted  and  worn  by  age,  a. 
OocPpit  Place  where  cocks  fight ;  part  of  a  ship,  s. 
Pulpit  An  exalted  place  to  speak  in,  s. 
Armyit  The  hOllow  place  under  the  shoulder,  s. 
Spit  Iron  prong  for  roasting ;  depth  of  earth,  B. 
To  9pit  To  put  upon  a  spit ;  to  throw  out  spittle,  t. 
To  be-spit^  To  daub  with  spittle,  v.  a. 
Tum'tpit  One  who  turns  a  spit ;  a  kind  of  dog,  B. 
8av/pit  A  place  where  wood  is  sawed,  s. 

Brit  The  name  of  a  fish,  b. 
FVbrit  A  small  fibre,  s. 
To  in-her^it  To  have  by  inheritaaoe ;  to  possess,  T.  a. 
To  diM-^n-her^it  To  deprive  of  inheritance,  v.  a. 
Tq  dia-her^it  To  clear  from  inheritance,  v.  a. 
Meruit  Desert;  right;  claim,  s. 
To  meruit  To  deserve,  v.  a. 
De-mer^it  An  ill-deserring,  s. 
To  de-mer^it  To  deserve  punishment,  v.  n. 
Topro-mer^it  To  deserve  before,  v.  n. 
Pre^ter-it  Past,  a. 

lUt  Ashes  or  salt  to  make  glass,  s. 
Orit  Coarse  part  of  meal ;  sand,  s. 
SJM^it  Soul ;  breath ;  ghost ;  vigour ;  eourage,  8. 
To  spir^it  To  animate ;  excite ;  encourage,  v.  a. 
To  dit^^it  To  diseourage ;  to  diuap ;  oppress,  v.  a. 


609  ALT 

To  m-^pir^U  To  animate ;  to  enUTon,  t.  *. 
Cful^prit  One  arraigned  before  a  judge^  a. 

spirit  Shoot;  sprout,  a. 
To  sprit  To  throw  out;  to  shoot,  t. 
BoU^tprit  An  oblique  mast  at  the  head  of  a  ship,  8. 
Bow'nrU  Mast  reaching  out  of  a  ship's  head,  s. 
WrU  Any  thing  written;   Scriptore;  judicial 

legal  instrument,  s. 
Writ  Pret  of  to  write. 
To  tit  To  rest  on  the  buttocks;  perch ;  rest,  t. 
To  vit^U  To  go  to  see;  to  surrey ;  to  punish,  t. 

Via^U  The  act  of  going  to  see  another,  8. 
Tran^tit  The  passage  of  a  planet,  s. 
At-wmp^tit  A  promise  to  pay  a  sum,  b. 
To  out-sit^  To  sit  beyond  the  time,  or  longer,  t.  n. 
Tit  Small  horse ;  woman ;  bird,  s. 
Po-tit^  Small;  inconsiderable,  a. 
Tom-tit^  A  bird,  s. 
Af-fi-dav^it  A  declaration  upon  oath,  s, 
Cetsa'vit  A  writ  for  neglect  of  serrice,  s, 
Cir^euU  Space;    act  of  moving  round;   joumeya  of  tha 
judges,  8. 
To  cir^cuU  To  move  in  a  cirole,  t.  n. 

Bia^euit  A  kind  of  hard  flat  bread ;  sweet  cake,  a. 
ConfdvU  A  water-pipe ;  pipe  or  cock,  s. 
To  guU  To  remove ;  discharge ;  give  up,  t.  a. 
To  ao-quit^  To  discharge ;  to  free  from,  ▼.  a. 
JBruit  Report ;  noise,  rhymes  mute,  s. 
To  brtdt  To  report;  noise  abroad,  y.  n. 
7b  rd-cruii^  To  repair ;  replace ;  supply,  v.  a. 
Be-cruit^  A  new-enlisted  soldier ;  new  supply,  b. 
JPruU  Produce  of  the  earth,  toees,  and  plants,  a. 
Suit  A  set;  likeness ;  courtship;  dothes  aU  of  a  sort; 
retinue;  pursuit,  s. 
^nit^  To  fit;  to  be  fitted;  to  agree;  accord,  rlgrmea 
mute,  Y. 
To  non'tmt  To  quash  a  legal  process,  y.  a. 
Pur-mitf  Chase ;  act  of  following,  a. 
Law^awU  A  process  in  law,  a. 
To  wit  To  know,  y.  n. 

Wit  Quickness  of  fancy ;  man  of  genius ;  nnderataad- 
ing ;  judgment,  s. 
Af'ter-vrit  GontriYances  coming  too  late,  a. 

To  twit  To  reproach ;  to  sneer,  y.  a. 
To  out-wit^  To  cheat;  OYcrcome  by  stratagem,  y.  a. 
Ex^it  Quitting  a  place ;  passage ;  death,  s. 
AU  In  music,  a  high  key,  s. 
Co^bdU  A  kind  of  marcasitc,  s. 

To  halt  To  limp ;  to  hesitate ;  to  stop  in  a  march,  y.  u. 
Halt  A  stop  in  a  march,  s. 
Shalt  Second  person  of  shall,  y. 
Mali  Barley  steeped  in  water  and  dried,  s. 


ULT  609 

To  maU  To  make  malt ;  to  be  made  malt,  t. 
SmaU  A  beautiful  blue  substance,  s. 
SfxiU  A  stone  used  in  melting  metals,  b. 
Salt  Well-known  seasoning ;  wit,  s. 
Salt  Haying  tbe  taste  of  salt;  lustfhl,  a. 
7b  salt  To  season  with  salt,  t.  a. 
To  ex^alt'  To  lift  up ;  extol ;  magnify,  t.  a. 
Belt  A  leathern  girdle,  a. 
Felt  Preterite  of  to  feeL- 
Tofdt  To  unite  stuff  without  weaving^  t.  a. 
FeU  A  stuff  used  in  making  hats,  s. 
Home'fdt  Felt  inwardly,  part. 
Etari'fdt  Felt  in  the  conscience,  part 
Qdt  A  gelding ;  tinsel,  s. 
WKtU  An  inequality ;  a  pustule,  s. 
To  melt  To  make  or  become  liquid ;  to  soften,  t.  a. 
Smelt  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  to  smelL 
Smelt  A  small  sea-fish,  s. 
To  smelt  To  extract  metal  fh>m  ore,  t. 
FeU  Skin ;  hide,  s. 
Topelt  To  throw  at;  to  cast,  t.  a. 
Welt  Border;  selyedge;  edging,  s. 
To  surdt  To  puff  in  sweat,  t.  n. 
Oilt  Laid  on  with  gold,  part 
out  Golden  show ;  any  thing  gilt,  s. 
Bill  The  handle  of  a  sword,  s. 
JUt  A  deceiTing  woman,  s. 
To  jilt  To  toick  a  lover ;  deceiye,  t.  a. 
Kilt  Part  pass,  of  kill,  obsolete. 
Milt  The  spleen ;  sperm  of  a  fish,  s. 
S^filt  Part.  pass,  of  spiU. 
Tilt  CoTer  of  a  boat;  military  game ;  thrust,  b. 
To  tilt  To  coTcr ;  turn  up ;  fight ;  lift  up,  t. 
A-tilt^  Like  one  making  a  thrust ;  raised,  ad. 
Built  Pret  and  part.  pass,  of  to  build,  rhymes  tilt 
Cfuilt  An  offence ;  a  crime ;  a  fault,  rhymes  tilt,  s. 
Quilt  The  coyer  of  a  bed,  rhymes  tilt,  s. 
Bolt  Bar  of  a  door ;  an  arrow ;  lightning,  s. 
To  bolt  To  shut ;  fasten ;  shift ;  to  sally  ou^  t.  a. 
Bird^bolt  A  small  arrow,  s. 
Tkun^der-bolt  Lightning;  fulmination,  s. 

CoU  A  young  horse,  mare,  or  ass,  s. 
Dolt  A  heayy  stupid  person,  s. 
ffolt  A  wood,  s. 
JoU  A  yiolent  shock,  s. 
To  Jolt  To  shake  as  a  carriage,  y.  n. 
Volt  A  certain  tread  of  a  horse,  s. 
To  re-vM  To  desert ;  to  change,  rhymes  bolt,  t. 
Re-voU/  Change  of  sides ;  desertion,  s. 
Fault  An  offence;  a  defect;  a  blemiri^  ■. 
DerfauW  Omission;  defect;  failure,  b. 
Ak-sanajt'  Storm;  yiolence;  attack,  a. 
48* 


S^O  ANT 

To  at-^auU^  To  sttook ;  to  tet  upon,  T.  a. 

Vault  A  cellar;  an  aroh;  a  caye;  a  grave,  •. 
To  vauU  To  leap ;  jump ;  tumble ;  arch  oyer,  t.  n. 
Oe-euU^  Secret ;  hidden ;  unknown,  a. 
Dif^ji-<MU  Hard;  troablesome,  a. 
In-euU^  Uncoltiyated ;  untiUed,  a. 
A-duU^  Grown  up ;  past  the  age  of  infancy,  a. 
In-duW  Privilege ;  exemption,  8. 
Sm^guU  Sigh,  8. 

Tu^muU  A  riot;  a  stir ;  a  wild  commotion,  8. 
Pe^nuit^  The  last  syllable  bat  one,  b. 
An-t€-p&-nuU^  The  last  syllable  but  two,  8. 
ffouU  A  small  wood,  rhymes  bolt,  8. 
To  mouU  To  shed  or  lose  feathers,  rhymes  boH,  y.  m, 
Foult  A  young  chicken,  rhymes  bolt,  a. 
Cat'orpvU  An  engine  to  throw  great  stones,  s. 
To  re-suU^  To  fly  back ;  to  arise  from,  t.  a. 
B^-^ult'  A  flying  back ;  a  consequence,  s. 
In^suU  Insolence;  contempt;  affront,  s. 
To  iitrwU^  To  treat  with  insolence ;  to  affront^  t.  a. 
To  eon-suit^  To  ask  advice  ^  regard;  plan,  t.  a. 
Oon^suU  Act  of  consulting ;  a  council,  8. 
Jt/m-con-niU  One  who  gives  his  oionion  in  law,  8. 
To  ex-ttU^  To  rejoice  above  measure,  v.  n. 

Ant  An  insect ;  a  pismire ;  an  emmet^  8. 
An't  A  contraction  for  and  it,  rhymes  aunt 
Twr'hant  A  Turk's  cap,  s. 

Cant  Corrupt  or  obscure  words;  wheedle,  s. 
To  cant  To  flatter ;  wheedle,  v.  n. 

OanH  A  contraction  for  cannol,  rhymes  aunt 
Va'cant  Empty ;  free ;  disengaged,  s. 
Pee^cant  Criminal;  corrupt;  bad;  wrong,  a. 
Ex-tv/eant  Drying,  a. 
To  de-cant^  To  pour  off"  gently,  v.  a. 
To  re-eant^  To  retract  an  opinion,  v.  a. 
Se^cant  Pividing  into  two  parts,  a. 
In-terse^ cant  Dividing  anv  thing  into  two  parts,  a. 
Pted'i-cant  One  that  affirms  any  thing,  s. 
Can^di-cant  Growing  white,  a» 
Mm^dircant  Begghig,  a. 
Mm^di-cant  A  begging  friar,  s. 

In'direant  Pointing  out;  showing,  a. 
Mor^di-eani  Biting;  acrid,  a. 
Sig-ni^y^ant  Important ;  betokening ;  expressive,  a. 
In-^-^f^i-cant  Worthless ;  want  of  meaning,  a. 

Sup^pUrcani  A  submissive  petitioner,  s. 
Com-mu^nireant  One  who  receives  the  Lord's  Supper,  a. 
Scant  Scarce ;  hardly  enough,  a. 
Scant  Sparingly ;  narrowly ;  niggardly,  ad. 
Det^cant  A  song ;  tune ;  discourse,  s. 
To  det^cant  To  enlarge  upon  a  sulject,  v.  a. 
Cor^rus^cant  Flashing ;  shining,  a. 


ANT  Wl 

Ped^ant  One  who  boasts  of  literary  knowledge,  s. 
Aid'arU  Helping ;  helpful,  a. 
Conrfi-^nl'  One  trusted  with  a  secret,  s. 
C<m-ioVi-dant  Uniting ;  strengthening,  a. 

XH-vi^dant  Different;  separate,  a. 
jPe-mcuid^ant  Plaintiff  in  an  action,  s. 
At-cmd^ani  Height;  influence;  superiority,  s. 
De-seend^arU  Offspring  of  an  ancestor,  s. 
De-fend^ant  In  law,  the  person  accused  car  saed,  s. 

Pend^arU  An  ear-ring,  s. 
Ap-pmd'ani  Annexed ;  hanging  unto,  a. 
Ve-pend^ant  At  another's  command,  a. 
In-tend^arU  An  officer  of  high  rank,  8. 
Su-per4n^iend^ant  See  Superintend&U,  s. 
At-tmd^ant  Waiting  upon,  a. 
At-tend^ant  One  that  attends  or  waits  on,  a. 
A'hun'dant  Plentifol ;  abounding  with,  b. 
Su-per-orhtm'dant  Being  more  than  enough,  ad. 
Re^unfdani  Superabundant;  supe^nous,  a. 
Ver'dani  Qreen,  a. 
Ae-^ord^ant  Willing;  agreeable,  a. 
Con-cord^ ant  Agreeable;  agreeing,  a. 
ZHs-eord^ant  Inconsistent;  disagreeing,  a. 

Pag'e-^mt  A  spectacle  of  entertainment;  a  show,  s. 
Pag^e-arU  Showy ;  pompons,  a. 
Topag^t-ant  To  show;  exhibit;  represent,  t.  a. 
Ser^ge-ant  A  petty  officer  in  the  army ;  a  degree  hi  law  of 
Uie  highest  rank  under  a  judge,  a. 
Meant  Part  pass,  of  to  mean,  rhymes  tent 
Per^me-arU  Passing  through,  a. 
Rec^re-ant  Cowardly ;  mean-spirited ;  iidse,  a. 
Proc^re-ant  ProductiTe;  pregnant,  a. 
Mit^cre-ant  A  rile  wretch ;  an  unbelierer,  a. 

Infant  A  child  under  seren  years  of  age,  8. 

Ter^margant  A  scold ;  a  turbulent  woman,  s. 

Ez-trw/organt  Prodigal;  wasteful;  wild,  a. 

Mwn-dit/a^gaat  Wandering  OTcr  the  world,  a. 

Noe'th'a-gant  A  wandering  in  the  night,  a. 

Mul-tw^a-gant  Wandering  much  abroad,  a. 

EVe-^ani  Beautiful;  pleasing;  eloquent,  a. 
Jh^^e-gani  Mean ;  contemptible,  a. 
Lit^i-gani  One  engaged  in  a  suit  at  law,  s. 
MU^i-gant  Lenient;  lenitiye,  a. 
Ar^ro-gant  Proud ;  haughty ;  self-conceiled,  a. 
Cor^rthganl  Earing  power  to  make  wrinkles,  a. 

Ha'rCi  Contraction  for  hat  not  ^x  have  not^  riiymes  aunt 
OharU  A  song ;  melody,  s. 
To  chant  To  sing ;  to  sing  cathedral  serrioe,  t.  a. 
To  m-eharU^  To  bewitch ;  to  delight  highly,  t.  n. 

Trench^ ant  Sharp ;  cutting,  a. 
In-trench^ant  luYulneraUe ;  indirisible,  a. 
To  di$-^n^€ha$U^  To  firee  from  enchantment,  t.  a. 


612  ANT 

Mer^ckant  One  who  deals  in  merchandiae,  8. 
Couch^ant  Squatting;  lying  down,  a. 
EVe-phant  The  largest  and  most  sagacions  of  all  beasts,  a 
Tri-vmph'ant  Celebrating  Tictory,  a. 
Syc^o-phant  Parasite;  flatterer,  s. 
JSi-er^o-phant  A  teacher  of  religion,  s. 

Ra^diront  Shining;  emitting  rays ;  sparkling,  a. 
Want  One  nnnatorally  tall  and  large,  s. 
Al-Wgi-ani  Loyal,  a. 

ValH-ant  Brave ;  stout,  a. 
Pot-val^i-arU  Made  courageous  with  drink,  a. 
BrUHi-ant  Shining;  sparkling,  a. 
Bril'U-ant  A  diamond  of  the  finest  cut,  8. 
PWani  Bending;  limber;  flexible,  a. 
Oom-pU^ant  Tielding;  bending;  ciyil,  a. 
Un^Want  Not  bending  to  another,  a. 
Sup^pU'orU  EntreaUng;  beseeching,  a. 
Sup^pU^rU  An  humble  petitioner,  s. 
Con-tra^ri-^mt  Inconsistent;  contradictory,  a. 
LuX'U^ri-ant  Superfluously  plenteous,  a. 

Ret^i-ant  Present  in  a  place ;  resident,  a. 
Ap-peal^arU  He  that  appeals,  s. 

Sem^blant  like;  resembling,  a. 
At^aiyant  He  who  attacks  or  inyades,  s. 
At-sail^ant  Attacking  or  invading,  a. 
Sib^t-larU  Hissing,  a. 
Ju'bi'lttnt  Uttering  songs  of  triumph,  a. 
Vig^i-Umt  Watchftil ;  circumspect ;  diligent,  a. 
OaVUaU  Qay ;  brave ;  fine ;  specious,  a. 
Oal-lant^  A  wooer ;  a  whoremaster,  s. 
Top-gal^lant  Highest  sail ;  any  thing  elevated,  s. 
Ap^^^lani  One  who  appeals ;  a  challenger,  s. 
Ro^lant  Flying;  nimble;  active,  a. 

PUnU  Any  vegeteble  production,  s. 
To  plant  To  set;  place;  setUe;  fill,  v.  a. 
To  re^plant'  To  plant  anew,  v.  a. 
Sen^si-tive-plant  A  plant  whose  leaves  oontraot  on  being  touched,8. 
To  im-plant'  To  ingraft ;  infix ;  insert,  v.  a. 
To  sup-plant^  To  displace  by  craft,  v.  a. 
To  dia-plani^  To  remove ;  drive  out,  v.  a. 
To  trans-plant^  To  plant  in  another  place,  v.  a. 
Slant  Oblique;  sloping,  a. 
Aslant^  Obliquely ;  on  one  side,  ad. 
Con-grat^U'larU  llejoicing  in  participation,  a. 
Pet^U'lani  Saucy ;  perverse ;  wanton,  a. 
Ad'a-mant  A  diamond ;  a  loadstone,  s. 
Claim^ant  One  who  demands,  s. 
Af'firm'ani  He  that  affirms,  s. 
»  Dor^mant  Sleeping;  neglected;  conoealed,  a. 

Inrform^ant  One  who  gives  information,  s. 
Em'a-nani  Issuing  from  something  else,  a. 

Ten^ant  One  who  holds  and  rents  of  another,  8. 


ANT  618 

To  tenfatU  To  hold  on  condltioDS,  t.  a. 
LUu'tm'ant  A  deputy ;  second  in  rank,  8. 

Cov^e-nant  Bargain;  contract;  agreement,  8. 
To  eot/e-nafU  To  bargain ;  contract ;  agree,  v.  n. 

Stag'nant  Not  flowing ;  motionless ;  still,  a. 
Be-staff^narU  Remaining  without  motion ;  still ;  calm,  B. 
Reg^nant  Reigning ;  prevailing,  a. 
Preg^nant  Breeding  young ;  fertile ;  clear,  a. 
In-dig^nant  An^;  raging,  a. 
Morlig^nant  Envious;  malicious,  a. 
Ma-l^^nant  One  of  ill  intention  or  malice,  8. 

Poig^nant  Sharp ;  severe ;  satirical,  a. 
Re-pug^ nant  Contrary;  disobedient;  opposite,  a. 
Corn-plain^ ant  A  plaintiff,  s. 
I-mag^i-nani  Imagining ;  forming  ideas,  a. 
Ful^mi-nant  Thundering,  a. 
Dom'irnant  Presiding ;  ascendant,  a. 
Pre-dom^i-nofU  Prevalent;  ascendant  a. 
Eu^mi-nant  Chewing  the  cud,  a. 
Rem^nant  A  residue ;  that  which  is  left,  8. 
Pen^nant  A  rope  to  hmst  up  a  boat,  &c. ;  a  flag,  8. 
Al/so-narU  Sounding  harshly ;  absurd,  a. 
Ret^o-nant  Resounding,  a. 
Ai-tis^o-nant  Pompous,  or  high  in  sound,  a. 
Con^9o-nant  Agreeable;  consistent,  a. 
Con'80-nant  A  letter  not  sounded  by  itself,  8. 
As^so-wint  Resembling  another  in  sound,  a. 
Du'ao-wtnt  Discordant ;  contrary ;  harsh,  a. 
Ver'natU  Flourishing  as  in  spring,  a. 
To  pant  To  beat  as  the  heart ;  to  long  for,  T.  n. 
Pant  Beating  of  the  heart,  s. 
Dit'ere-pant  Different;  disagreeing,  a. 
Par-tie^i^ant  Sharing;  having  a  share,  a. 

Ram^pant  Wanton;  frisky;  exuberant;  ready  to  attack,  IL 
Fl^pant  Nimble ;  pert ;  talkative,  a. 
Ocfeu-pant  He  that  takes  possessimi,  s. 
Rant  Extravagant  flight  of  words,  a. 
To  rant  To  rave  or  talk  violentiy ;  to  roar,  t.  n. 
Ad-um^brtmt  Giving  a  slight  resemblance,  a. 

Quad^rarU  A  fourth  part ;  a  marine  instrument,  a. 
Re^eHhe-Tont  Resounding ;  beating  back,  a. 
Pro-^^be^arU  Swelling;  prominent,  a. 
Ex'u'ber-ant  Superfluous;  plenteous,  a. 
Eq-m-pon^der-arU  Of  equal  weight,  a. 
Re-frig^er^nt  Cooling ;  refreshing,  a. 
In-tol/er-ant  Not  enduring ;  unable  to  bear,  a. 
Eq-tttrnu^mer'ant  Having  the  same  number,  a. 
Qm^er-ant  What  begets  or  produces,  s. 
I'tm^er-ant  Wandering ;  not  settied,  a. 
Op^er-ant  Able  to  produce ;  active,  a. 
War-ant  Repeating,  a. 
AVter-ant  Producing  a  change,  a. 


514  ANT 

A-did^Ur-ant  That  wblcb  adnlterates,  s. 
Per-te-ve^rant  Veniaiing;  constant,  a. 
To  grant  To  bestow ;  to  admit,  t.  a. 

Grant  A  gift ;  a  thing  granted ;  a  boon,  a. 
Fla^ grant  Kotorions ;  eager ;  burning ;  red,  a. 
Fra'grant  Sweet-smelling,  a. 
Va^grant  A  man  unsettled  in  habitation,  s. 
Va^grant  Wandering ;  without  occupation,  a. 
7b  re-grant^  To  grant  back,  y.  a. 
Trant^mi-grant  Passing  from  place  to  place,  a. 
C<m-spi^rant  Engaged  in  a  conspiracy,  a. 
LaJ/o-rant  A  chjmist,  s. 
Cor-Toh^ihrant  Strengthening,  a. 
Com'mo^ant  Dwelling ;  residing,  a. 
Cor^nuM'ant  A  bird  of  prey ;  a  glutton,  a. 
Ig^no-rant  Wanting;  untaught,  a. 
Ar^rant  Very  bad ;  notorious,  a. 
War^raiU  A  writ  of  caption';  an  authority,  a. 
To  tcar^rant  To  justify ;  authorize ;  attest,  t.  a. 
Er^rant  Wandering;  vile,  a. 
Ab-^rant  Going  wrong ;  deriation,  a. 
Cur^rant  A  small  grape  tree  and  fruit,  a. 
Knight-er^rant  A  wandering  knight,  s. 
La'trant  Barking,  a. 
Pen^e-irant  Having  power  to  pierce ;  sharp,  a. 
Mm^it-trant  Attending;  acting  at  command,  a. 
Cou-rant^  (Or  Corant)  a  nimble  dance,  s. 
Sat^u-rant  Impregnathig  to  the  full,  a. 
Ty^rarU  A  cruel  despotic  ruler,  s. 
Peayant  One  who  lives  by  rural  labour ;  a  matio,  8. 
Phe€u^ant  A  kind  of  wild  cock  or  hen,  s. 
Pleat' ant  Delightful ;  gay ;  cheerful,  a. 
Un-fUat'ani  Not  pleasant ;  uneasy,  a. 
Oom-pkti'Sant'  Civil;  courteous,  a. 
Ciefa-iri-sant  A  cicatrizing  application,  s. 
Prae^ti-tant  An  ngent^  s. 

Con-ver'sant  Acquainted  with ;  experienced  in,  a. 
En-pa»^ani'  By  the  way,  pronounced  nearly  ongpaasong,  ad. 
In-cea'sant  Continual;  unceasing;  uninterrupted,  a. 
Pu-u^sant  Powerfiil ;  strong ;  forcible,  a. 
Re-eu'aant  One  who  refuses  to  communicate,  &c.,  a. 
Com'bo'tant  One  who  fights ;  a  champion,  s. 
BlaUant  Bellowing  as  a  calf,  a. 
NaUant  Swimming,  a. 
Su^per-naHant  Swimming  above,  a. 

Ex-pect'ant  One  who  waits  or  expects,  s. 
Ex-ptci'ani  Waiting  in  expectation,  a. 

0(/tant  Planetary  distance  of  forty-five  degrees,  a. 
Re-lui/tant  Unwilling,  a. 
Hah^i'tant  An  inhabitant,  s. 
Co-hay i'tanl  One  living  in  the  same  place,  b. 
In-hab^i-tant  One  who  dwells  in  a  place,  a. 


ANT  515 

Ihc-^>ir^bi^iant  Exoessive ;  extntTagant ;  unreasonable,  a. 
Oa^d-tant  Tawning ;  sleepj ;  sluggish,  a. 
Mil^i-tatU  Fighting ;  engaged  in  warfare,  a. 
Con-com^i-tant  Accompanying ;  joined  with,  a. 
Can-oom^i-iaiU  A  companion,  s. 
Prt-dpH'tant  Hasty ;  rash ;  hurried,  a. 
Via^i-Utnt  One  who  visits  another,  8. 
Prea^ri'tant  Qravitating ;  heavy,  a. 
Lat^iriant  Concealed ;  lying  hid,  a. 
Su^per-ftu^i-iant  Floating  above,  a. 

ArMiu^i-ta$U  He  who  has  an  annuity,  8. 

SaVtcaU  Jumping;  dancing,  a. 
Mer^can-tant  A  foreigner,  or  foreign  trader,  a. 
Re-pmt^ant  Sorrowful  for  sin  or  any  other  thing,  a. 
UfM't^enVant  Impenitent,  a. 
Mount' ani  Riung  on  high,  a. 
Ae-count'arU  A  reckoner,  s.     See  AeeomptanU 
Ac-caunl'ant  Answerable  for,  a. 
Ae-eompt'caU  A  reckoner ;  a  computer,  s. 
Tm-port^atU  Momentous ;  of  consequence,  a. 
Uh-im-port'arU  Not  important,  a. 

Frot'es-tatU  Belonging  to  Protestants,  a. 
I^rot'eatHuU  One  who  protests  against  popery,  8. 
Dia'UnU  Remote  in  time  or  place ;  shy,  a. 
E-qui-di»t'afU  At  the  same  distance,  a. 
At-mi^ani  One  who  assisteth,  s. 
A$-nst'ani  Helping ;  aiding,  a. 
Cir^cum-^tant  Surrounding,  a. 

Inhalant  Urgent;  immediate,  a. 
In'atant  The  present  moment ;  current  month,  s. 
Con'atant  Firm ;  unchangeable ;  certain,  a. 
Inrcon'atant  Not  firm ;  not  steady ;  variable,  a. 
Ad'ju-UaU  A  militaiy  officer  or  helper,  s. 
Co-^'Ju-Umt  An  assistant,  s. 
Dia'pU'tant  A  disputer;  a  reasoner,  s. 
Dia'pu-iarU  Engaged  in  dispute,  a. 

Ex'tant  Now  in  being ;  standing  in  view,  a. 
Sez'tarU  Sixth  part  of  a  circle,  s. 
E-tKu/ti-ant  An  evacuating  medicine,  s. 

L^-vant'  Eastern ;  up  the  Mediterranean,  a. 
Rd'trvcuU  Relieving,  a. 
PuT^aui'VmU  An  attendant  on  heralds,  8. 
At-ten'u-ant  Making  thin,  part 
In-ain'u-^mt  Able  to  gain  fovour,  a. 
AVi-quant  Not  aliquot  or  commensurate,  a. 
PV quant  Pricking ;  sharp ;  severe,  a. 
Col'U-quant  Having  power  to  melt,  a. 
CUn-quant'  Embroidery,  pronounced  nearly  as  daingkong,  8. 

Sa^vant  One  who  serves,  s. 
Olhaer'vant  Attentive ;  diligent ;  submissive,  a. 
Ob-^er^vant  Slavish ;  attendant,  8. 
Ssfe'aer-vant  A  servant  who  on]|y  works  when  watched,  8. 


51«  BKT 


Jht^mU  Idle;  bsy;  kitena^  a. 
PWsmKm<  Dim  m  conwfqwncig,  a. 
#faK^lii-«i<  WftTvriag;  «Beertem,  a. 

l\i««B<  TobewitlKrat;  to  need;  tofall, 
as  if  wiittem  vmvBt,  ▼. 

Jbty^gi I  WU^  win  Bot  flink,  a. 

JSml  A  earre;  Igedi cy;  iiMli»itiwi,  •. 
Bmi  Crooked;  fttrtined,  parC  of  teidL 
LtfhaU  SUding;  gti£^s,  a. 
LamfbaU  PUjiBg  about,  a. 
JIf  mm^bemt  Lying  down ;  kiaiiiug,  a. 
ill  emm^beml  Iwpoeed  aaadoty;  nalnf  vpoa,  a. 
Jb-tfm^&oU  ODOwbopoaaeasei    ~ 
iVo-cii»^6eMl  Lying  down ;  prone,  a. 
Um-^ml^  Bdazed;  wnatrang,  a. 
Ab-mir^bemt  A  medicine  Uiat  aodcB  up,  t. 

Cmt  AbbreiiatioD  for  100  or  eento^  a. 
Ad^^eaU  Lying  eloee  nnto ;  bordering  npen,  n. 
Mhjafcmi  Lying  under,  a. 
CIr  etmjafeent  Lying  round,  a. 
h^-Ur^cmi  Lying  between,  a. 
(UmrfWeaU  CiTQ;  affable,  n. 

To  ae^emt  To  note  the  aeeent^  t.  n. 

^</€»il  Ifark  on  a  word ;  nodnlation  of  the  ^iee, 
Dtfcmi  Becoming;  fit;  snitable,  a. 
Lt-^e^eemi  Unfit  for  eyee  or  ears,  a. 

Byemt  New ;  late;  fredi ;  not  long  passed,  a. 
B&^m^i-taU  Kind ;  deBgliting  in  good  woiks,  a. 
Moif^mfi-caU  Grand  in  appesranoe ;  splendid,  a. 
MtMtif^i-taU  Liberal ;  generous,  a. 
De-mid^emt  Softening;  mollifying;  assnaging,  a. 
Con-cent^  Harmony ;  agreement,  s. 

Nt/ceni  Qnilty ;  hnr&il ;  misehiefoos,  a. 
In^no-cent  Unhinrtfnl ;  barmless,  a. 
Ex-^cent  Ezerdsing;  praotisin|^  a. 
8eerU  A  smell ;  a  chase  by  sm^  8. 
To  teent  To  smell ;  to  perfume,  t.  a. 
At-ceni^  An  eminence ;  the  rising  of  a  hill,  s. 
Be^ayeent  Rising  again  into  being,  a. 
De-poi'eent  Feeding  greedily,  a. 
Her-bea^eeni  Growing  into  herbs,  a. 
Br-u-he$^eent  Reddish ;  somewhat  red,  a. 

Dt'temi'  DecliTity ;  inrasion ;  family,  s. 
Lajhi'det'emt  Turning  to  stone,  a. 
Rtcru-deM^cent  Growing  painful  again,  a. 
Qui-eyeent  Resting;  lying  at  repose,  a. 
AUka-lea^cent  Tendency  to  an  alkali,  a. 
Con-va-Ut'eerU  Recorering,  a. 
Ep-^jMUM^eent  Imperceptible ;  Tanishing,  a. 
Pa-pet^eent  Containing  or  prodneing  pap,  a. 


ENT  61T 

Cru'emi  InetMsing ;  growiog,  a. 
Cret'cent  The  inoreasing  moon,  b. 
De-^ea^emt  Growing  less,  a. 
JBx-crei^eerU  Growing  ont  of  another  irregularly,  a. 
Ni-gru^uiU  Growing  dark,  a. 
Ef'fio-rta'cefU  Shooting  in  form  of  flowers,  a. 
Fe-trti^emt  Becoming  stone,  a. 
Pu^tret^emU  Growing  rotten,  a. 
Li-^et^eent  Melting,  a. 
dm-^u^pii^eent  Lustful,  a. 

Ab-^u^eent  Drawing  back,  a. 
Ad-du^eerU  Drawing  together,  a. 
Pro-dufeent  One  who  exhibits  or  offers,  s. 
Lu'eenX  Shining;  bright,  a. 
Re-lu^cerU  Shining ;  transparent,  a. 
In-Ur-lu^cmt  Shining  between,  a. 
Traiu-lu^eeiU  Transparent,  a. 
Ca^dent  Falling  down,  a. 
Pr&^derU  Former;  going  before,  a. 
Pree'e-^knt  Example ;  foregoing  act,  b. 
An-te-ee^dmt  What  goes  before ;  noim,  8. 
AnrU-ee^dent  Going  before,  a. 

Ore^deni  Easy  of  belief;  hanng  credit,  a. 
Ai/ei-dmt  The  property  of  a  thing ;  casualty,  8. 
In^d-dent  Casual ;  occasional ;  happening,  a. 
In^d-^UtU  Casualty,  s. 
C<h^^ei-^hnt  Concurrent;  consistent;  equivalent,  a. 
Diffi-dsni  Not  confident ;  distrusting,  a. 
Con'firdeni  PositiTe;  impudent,  a. 

Tnfdmi  The  three-foriced  sceptre  of  Neptune,  s. 
Res^i-dent  Dwelling  in  a  place,  a. 
Met^i-derU  An  agent  or  public  minister,  s. 
Namrres^i'dent  One  who  does  not  reside,  s. 
Ptet^i-deni  One  at  the  head  of  a  society,  s. 
Ef/i-deni  Plain ;  apparent ;  notorious,  a. 
In-m/i-defU  Obscure ;  not  plain,  a. 
Prof/i-derU  Frugal;  cautious;  forecasting,  a. 
Tm-prav^udent  Wanting  forecast,  a. 
Can^dent  Hot;  burning,  part 
De-Memd'ml  Fallii^ ;  sinldng  down,  a. 
Tran'$cend^ent  Excellent ;  surpassing,  a. 

SpUn^dent  Shining ;  glossy,  a. 
Re^pkn'daU  Brif^t;  sJdning,  a. 

Pen^dmt  Hanging ;  Jutting  OTer,  a. 
De-pend^ent  Hanging  down,  a. 
In-de^end^ent  Free ;  not  controllable,  a. 
Im-pend^etU  Hanging  over;  pressing  closely,  a. 
8u^per-m-tend^erU  Who  has  authority  to  OTersee,  s. 
Can-iend^ent  An  antagonist;  an  opponent,  s. 
Ptescmd^ent  Abstracting,  a. 
Bs-^pond^ent  An  answer  in  a  suit  or  debate,  s. 
Oor^0-^pond^ent  Suitable;  answerable,  a. 
44 


518  ENT 


Cor-ryJaU  Cono^iig;  waaking  svmy,  a. 
Ar^daU  Hot ;  icaloos;  affaetiMnie,  a. 
Clm/daU  Slnttiiig;  iackmiR  m. 
CM»-<la>'4dt<  Decttive,  a. 
/»>if-4at<  BliiMriiwt;  viBtmg  ■udealj,  a. 

PHi^ddK  PraetieaDj  wise;  eastiMs ;  dSsereet,  m. 
Ai^»v^ddi<  Wantmg  prndaaee;  iadiaciaet,  m. 
A»^<iaK  A  sdK^ar ;  a  booidak  saa,  a. 
Otmt  Elegant;  atrft;  gentle,  a. 
A'gemt  Aetite;  aetiag  span,  m. 
A'gemi  Sobetitiite  or  dealer  Ibr  aaodier,  a. 
Vi»-a'gmi  One  lAo  aete  Ibr  anotker,  a. 
Rtfgmt  A  goremor;  a  rojal  mar,  s. 
Ltfdi-iifmt  Needy;  poor;  in  want;  empty,  a. 
Neg'U^gaU  Careless;  heedless,  a. 
DU'i-^eiU  Perserering;  not  lazy;  marking  tke  limits,  m. 
In-id^U^jaU  Knowing;  skilAil;  instraeted,  a. 
Eifi-gtmi  Pressing  bosiness,  s. 
hk-dMifgtmi  Kind;  mild;  CaTonring^  a. 

Fwifgmt  Shimng;  dassling,  il 
Re-fuVgent  Gfittering;  splendid;  bri^  a. 
Ef'fMVgent  Shinnig  bright,  a. 
In-Ur-fuVgeiU  Shining  between,  a. 

B-mmt'gtHt  Milking  or  draining  oat,  a. 

Tanfgaa  Line  perpeodioiilar  to  a  radins,  s.  [gent,  s. 

8ub-Um^g€Ht  A  line  determining  the  intersection  of  the  tan- 
Co-ianfgaiX  The  tangent  of  an  areh,  which  is  a  complement 
to  another  to  90  degrees,  s. 
Bet-ro-min^gtiU  Bfaking  water  backwtfds,  a. 
Strin^gemt  Binding,  a. 
A»-trm^ffemt  Binding;  contracting,  a. 
Sub-^u-irin^geiU  Somewhat  astringent,  a. 
Ru-trin^gfint  Earing  power  to  blind,  a. 
Oon-ttrin^geiU  Of  a  Unding  qnality,  a. 
Tm^gent  Able  to  tinge,  a. 
Con-tin^ gent  A  chuice ;  proportion ;  qnota»  B. 
Per-tm^gent  Relating  to ;  touching,  a. 
Pun^gerU  Pricking ;  riiarp ;  biting,  a. 
C</gent  Forcible ;  oonrindng,  a. 
Ar^gent  Silyer  coloared,  a. 
Mar'gmt  Edge ;  border,  s. 
E-mer'gtni  Coming  into  sight ;  sadden,  part 
De-ter'genl  Cleansing,  a. 
Alhtter^gent  Cleansing,  part 
IH-ver^geni  Going  farther  asander,  a. 
Conrver'gmt  Ten^ng  to  one  point,  a. 
Ur^gmt  Pressing;  importunate,  a. 
Tur'gent  Swelling;  protuberance,  s. 
At^tra-heni  That  wMch  draws,  part 
Am^bi-eni  Encompassing;  sorroanding,  a. 
OiT'eum^^im^bi-ent  Sarroonding,  part 


E  N  T  619 

De-fie^i-ent  BefeotlYe;  wanting;  fiiiling,  a. 
EJ-fic^i'tnt  Gaosing  effects,  a. 
Co-ef-fic'v-tni  What  acts  with  another,  s. 
Suf-fie^i-ent  Equal  to ;  qualified  for ;  enough,  s. 
AU^tuf'jU/i'aU  Sufficient  to  eyery  thing,  a. 
In-tuf'fit/i'tnt  (Or  Uhsuffieimt)  Inadequate ;  wanting  ability^  a. 
Con-fie^i-mt  Causing  or  procuring,  a. 
PrchJU/i-ent  Who  makes  imprpyement  in  stndy^  a. 
An^eirerU  Old ;  not  modem ;  past,  a. 
Pre^ad-erU  Foreknowing,  prophetic,  a. 
Om-nu^cirent  Knowing  all  things,  a. 
Cfra^di-mt  Walking,  a. 
O-befdi-mt  Submissiye ;  obsequious,  a. 
DiB-o-befdi-aU  Breaking  lawful  commands,  a. 
Sz-pe^di-efU  Proper ;  convenient ;  quick,  a. 
Sz-pe^di-ent  A  way ;'  means ;  temporary  advice,  B. 
In-ex-pe^di-ent  Improper ;  unfit ;  inconvenient,  a. 
Un-€x-pe^di-ent  Not  fit ;  inconvenient,  a. 
In-ffre^di-mi  Component  part  of  a  body,  s. 
Mu^gi-ent  Bellowing,  a. 

Sa^li-ent  Leaping ;  beating ;  springing  quick,  s. 
CU^emt  Employer  of  an  attorney ;  dependant,  s. 
Re-tU^i-eiU  Starting  or  springing  back,  a. 
IH$-^^i-mt  Starting  asunder,  a. 

Mol^U-ent  Softening,  a. 
E-moVU-eni  Softening,  supplying,  a. 
Le^ni-ent  Assuasive,  softening,  a. 
Ad^e^ni-ent  Added  over  and  above,  part 
Ccn^e^m-ent  Fit ;  suitable ;  proper,  a. 
In-eon-ve^ni-ent  Disadvantageous,  unfit,  a. 
In'tro-ve^ni-ent  Entering ;  coming  in,  a. 
8urper-vyni-ent  Additional ;  arising  at  last,  a. 
In-ter^i^ni-ent  Coming  or  passing  between,  a. 
Sa^pi-ent  Wise ;  sage,  a. 
Ae-c^i-ent  A  receiver,  s. 
R&<if/irmt  The  receiver,  s. 
Per-i^i'tnt  Perceiving,  a. 
Inrter-e^i-tnt  What  intercepts,  8. 
Sw-dp^i-mt  One  who  admits  or  receives,  s. 
A-pi^rir€nt  Qently  purgative,  part 

(yri-^nt  Rising  as  the  sun ;  eastern ;  bright,  a. 
Pru-ri-ent  Itching,  a. 
Inm^ri-erU  Hungry;  voradous,  a. 
Sa-tu^ri-erU  Satisfying;  filling,  a. 
Par-tu^ri-erU  About  to  bring  forth,  a. 
Tran-ti^trU  Soon  past,  a. 
Per-iran^n-erU  Passing  over,  a.  ^ 

Pa'ii-^nt  Not  easily  provoked  or  moved,  a. 
Pa'U-^nt  A  sick  or  diseased  person,  s. 
Im-pa^ii-ent  Eager ;  not  able  to  endure,  a. 
Oam^^ii-ent  Suffering  together,  a. 

Sm^U-ml  Perceiving,  a ;  one  perceiving,  ■• 


520  ENT 

Con-un^ti'erU  Agreeing ;  uniting  in  opinion,  a. 
Quo'U-mi  The  number  produced  by  diyision,  •. 
Per-cu^ti-ent  Striking,  a. 
Dis-cu^ti-ent  An  ezpellant  medicine,  s. 
Lcu-dv^i-ent  Frolicksome;  wantoning,  a. 
In-^er^vi-ent  Gondudye ;  of  use  to  an  end,  a. 
Sttb-^er^vi-erU  Subordinate ;  instrumental ;  useful,  a 
Lent  Tke  time  of  the  long  fast,  s. 
Lent'  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  lend. 
Tcd^ent  Certain  weight  or  sum ;  a  gift»  B. 
Prm/a-lent  Victorious,  predominant,  a. 
E-quif/a-Unt  Equal  in  yalue,  force,  or  meaning,  a. 
Blent  Obsolete,  part  of  blend. 
To  re-lent^  To  feel  compassion ;  to  soften,  T.  . 
Orac^i-lent  Lean,  a. 

Si^Unt  Mute;  still,  a. 
Pet^ti-lent  Malignant;  destruotiye,  a. 
Ex^cdr-Unt  Eminent,  a. 

Re-pel^lent  Medicine  with  a  r^>ellant  power,  a. 
Im-peVUnt  Power  to  drive  forward,  s. 
Eq-ui-poVkfU  Of  equal  force  or  power,  a. 
At'tol^knt  What  raises  or  lifts  up,  pvrt 
Ae^co-lent  A  borderer,  s. 
Red^o-Unt  Sweet  scented,  a. 
In^do'lent  Lazy ;  careless ;  inattentive,  a. 
Vi^o-Unt  Forcible  ;  extorted ;  outrageous,  a. 
In^80-lent  Haughty ;  overbearing,  a. 
Ma-let/o-lent  Ill-disposed  towards  others,  a. 
Be-nev^Q-lent  Kind ;  a£fectionate,  a. 

SpUnt  Swelling  on  a  horse's  shank,  a. 
Mer^bu-lent  Containing  herbs,  a. 
Tur^bu-lent  Tumultuous;  violent,  a. 
8ut/curlent  Moist;  juicy,  a. 
Fec^u-lent  Foul ;  dreggy ;  muddy,  a. 
Poe^u-lent  Fit  for  drink,  a. 
JSi^cu'lent  Eatable ;  good  for  food,  a. 
Ea^cthlent  Something  fit  for  food,  s. 
Lu^eu-lent  Clear ;  bright ;  certain,  a. 
Mu'cu-lent  Viscous;  slimy,  s. 
Truc^yrlent  Savage  ;  terrible  of  aspect;  omel,  a. 
Frau^dtirUnt  Deceitful ;  subtle ;  trickish,  a. 
Tem^u-lent  Intoxicated;  drunk,  a. 

Op'u-lent  Rich ;  affluent ;  wealthy,  a. 
Cor^pu-lent  Bulky ;  gross ;  fleshy,  a. 
Ci-ner^u-leni  Full  of  ashes,  a. 

Vv^u-lent  Malignant ;  inexorable ;  yenomous,  a. 
Fior^u-lent  Flowery ;  blossoming,  a. 
Pu^ru-lent  Consisting  of  pus,  a. 
Flat^u-lent  Windy;  empty;  vain,  a. 
Pot^u-lent  Pretty  much  in  liquor,  a. 
Lu^tu-leni  Muddy;  foul,  a. 
Me-die^a-ment  Any  tiling  used  in  medicine,  8. 


ENT  521 

Pre-dit/a-ment  Class ;  arrangement ;  kind,  s. 
An-U-pn-du/annerU  Something  preTions  to  predicaments,  s. 
Ftm'dcHntfU  The  breech,  s. 
PaVle-a-ment  A  robe ;  dress,  s. 
Lm^^cb-ment  Feature ;  discriminating  mark,  8. 

Lig'a-ment  A  band  to  tie  parts  together,  s. 
Far^U-a-fHent  An  assembly  of  the  three  estates,  s. 
To  la-ment^  To  grieve ;  monm ;  bewail,  v. 
FWa-mmi  A  slender  thread,  s.  [ers,  s. 

Ca-pU^la^merU  Small  threads  growing  in  the  middle  <n  flow- 
Ar^ma-meni  A  naral  force,  s. 
Fir^ma-ment  The  sky;  heayens,  s. 

Or^na-mmt  Decoration;  hpnonr,  s. 
Tour^ruMnerU  Tilt ;  military  sport,  s. 
Sae^ra-ment  An  oath ;  Lord^s  Supper ;  baptism,  s: 
Tem^per-ip-ment  Constitution;  medium,  s. 
In'tem^per-a-mefU  Bad  constitution  or  weather,  s. 
Con-tem^per-a-ment  Degree  of  any  quality,  s. 

D^ir^a-ment  A  doting  or  foolish  icUe  story,  s. 
Dee^ihrcHment  Ornament,  s. 
Ad-dU^a-merU  A  thing  added,  s. 
Her-e^it^et-mmt  A  law  term  denoting  inheritance,  s. 

Tet^torment  A  will ;  name  of  holy  writ,  s.  [ing,  s. 

Col-Uq^utMnmt  That  to  which  any  thing  is  reduced  by  melt- 
Com-mand^m^nt  A  command ;  order,  s. 
A-mmd^merU  A  change  for  the  better,  s. 
In-tend'mmt  Intention ;  design,  s. 
Bom^ard^merU  An  attack  with  bombs,  8. 

Ce^mmt  That  which  Joins  bodies  together,  8. 
To  ce-ment^  To  unite ;  join  together,  y. 
De-face^ment  Violation;  injury,  s. 
Em-4»raee^merU  A  clasp ;  a  hug,  s. 

En-tiee^merU  Allurement,  s.  ^ 

En-hanee^ment  Increase;  aggrayation,  s. 
Ad-vanee^ment  Improvement ;  promotion,  s. 
Com-menee^ment  Beginning ;  date,  s. 
Con-vinu^menl  Conviction,  s. 
De-nounee^maU  Declaration  of  a  threat,  s. 
R^-nounctfment  Act  of  renouncing,  s. 
A-meree^meiU  A  fine,  s.  [^&c.,  s. 

En-foree^ment  Compulsion;    what    gives    force;    evidence, 
Re4n'fore4^mefU  Recruit ;  fresh  assistance,  s. 
Di-voree^mmt  Separation  in  marriage,  s. 
Tra-duce'mmt  False  censure,  slander,  s. 
De-duee^iment  A  thing  deduced,  s. 
Re-duee^ment  A  subduing ;  a  diminishing,  s. 
Se^uce^ment  The  act  or  means  to  seduce,  s. 
In-duee^ment  Motive  to  any  thing,  s. 

Bode^mmi  Portent;  omen,  s. 
A-gree^mmt  Concord;  covenant;  bargain,  8. 
JHt-a-gru'mmt  Difference;  dissimitttude,  8. 
Bn-gagefmaU  Obligation;  business;  battle,  s. 
44* 


Fr9-m-9^wad  Pimovs  oUigslioii,  t. 
Di»-€g^^g*9*^mtMi  BdMBe  from  anj  engagemeiit,  t. 

Jf«»^dy»HMnl  Coadnet;  gorcnmcnt;  dediag;  fir«ga2itj,B. 
lB»-mmmfafe^memt  HI  oondvet^  s. 
J>i»-far*a§€  mmt  Diagraee;  dishonour,  t. 
Sk-tom^ogt  mmt  Imdtoment;  lapport;  &voiir,  t. 
I>m-comr^a^&-maU  Detenncnt;  emose  of  tmr,  t. 
.<l«-«Ma^«iail  Abfttomoii,  8. 

Lodffe^^umt  PoflBcorion  of  the  enemj's  woiks;  apUdag,  t. 
Jb-ter-dknyv^MOif  £xeh«nge ;  mntoal  tnasfereaoe,  s. 
Ar-nrngefw^aU  The  state  of  beiiig  pat  in  order,  s. 
A-vti^m^mi  VengesDce ;  revenge,  s. 
B6^9€mgefmaU  Vengeance;  return  of  iigorj,  s. 
Im-frmgtfmmt  Breech;  fiolation,  s. 
Em4argifm€mi  Increese;  release;  oopionraew,  ft. 

Ve^ke^maU  Forcible ;  eager,  a. 
JU-voktfmtMi  A  roTocation;  repeal;  reeall,  s. 
B&ifdWment  Re&eahment,  s. 
JBz-hale^meiU  Matter  exhaled ;  Tapoor,  a. 
Ap-pale^mml  Depression ;  impression  of  fear,  a. 
EfC^afhU-ment  The  architraTe,  &o.,  of  a  pillar,  s. 
Bai/bU^tunt  Idle  talk,  s. 

Rai/hU-maU  A  crowd ;  a  tamaltoons  assembly,  a. 
En^-ni/bU-merU  The  act  of  raising  to  the  rank  of  nobility,  s. 
CUm^erU  Merciful ;  mild,  a. 
In^dem'ent  Unmercifal;  rough;  harsh,  a. 
El'&^ment  Simple  bodj;  earth;  air;  fire;  water,  s. 
En-Um'gk'mmt  Perplexity ;  puszle,  s. 
Bee-^m^ciWment  Reconciliation,  s. 

De-fiU^mmt  Pollution;  corruption,  s. 
Com-piU^meM  The  act  of  heaping  up,  a. 

J^i-4le^ment  Banishment,  s. 
Can^le^mmt  Grief;  sorrow,  8. 

Im^ple-ment  A  tool ;  instrument ;  tessel,  a. 
Com^pU-^nent  Full  number;  perfection,  s. 
Orap^ple-maU  Close  fight,  s. 
Sup^pU-fiient  Addition  to  supply  defects,  s. 
Bat^Ue-merU  Wall  indented  on  the  tops  of  buildings,  s. 
8ei'Ue-meni  A  fixed  abode ;  revenue ;  colony ;  fiictory,  a. 
Sin-ba^zh-^nent  A  misapplying  of  a  trust,  s. 
Ten'e-mmt  A  small  house  or  apartment,  s. 
Re-fine^ment  Act  of  purifying ;  improvement,  s. 
Con-fine^merU  Restraint;  imprisonment,  s. 

A'tone^mmt  Agreement;  expiation,  s. 
JS^tre-pe^merU  Spoil  made  by  a  tenant  for  life,  a. 
E-lope^merU  A  departure  from  just  restraint,  6. 
De-dare^meiU  IMsoovery ;  testimony,  s. 
Dee^re-ment  Decrease,  s. 
Ree^re-mmt  Dross ;  useless  parts,  s. 
In^ere-mmt  Increase ;  produce,  s. 
Con^ere-mmt  The  mass  formed  by  concretion,  s. 
Ez^cr&^nmt  Human  soil,  s. 


ENT  S2S 

Cere^mmt  Cloths  dipped  in  melted  wax,  s. 
Re-tire^mmt  A  priyate  abode  or  way  of  life,  0. 
Ac-qmrefmmt  Attainment,  8. 
Ex-plore^tnent  Search ;  trial,  8. 
Ar-Wre-ment  Decision ;  arbitration,  0. 
Ac-<(mHre-ment  Equipage ;  dress,  s. 

Se-cure^mmt  Cause  of  safety ;  defence,  s. 
Pro-eure^mmi  Act  of  procuring,  s. 
JDis'fy^ttre-mmt  Defacement  of  oeauty,  s. 
Con-jure^ment  Serious  injunction,  s. 
Al-lure^ment  Enticement;  temptation,  s. 
In-ure^ment  Practice ;  use ;  custom,  s. 
^  Meas^ure-mefU  Mensuration,  s.  . 
Ad-^neoi^ure-ment  Act  of  measuring,  s. 
A'base^ment  Depression,  s. 
D^ate^merU  The  act  of  debasing,  s. 
Case^merU  A  window  with  hinges,  s. 
Ease^merU  Ease;  relief;  refreshment^  s. 
JS-r<ui^merU  Expunotion;  abolition;  destmotion,  a. 
Ee-cUsir^cUe-ment  Explanation,  b. 
Enrfran'ehiae-mmt  Inyestiture  of  the  privileges  of  a  deniien,  0. 
JMa-Jran^ehise-mmt  Deprivation  of  privileges,  s. 

Ad^er^Use-ment  Intelligenoe ;  public  notice,  or  Adrver-tUe^ment : 
the  former  more  in  use,  but  the  latter  more 
analogical,  ftrom  the  present  pronunciation 
of  the  verb  7\>  adverttH,  s. 
JH-ver^tise-Tneni  Diversion ;  pleasure,  s. 
Chtu-tite^ment  (Or  Cfuu^tise-ment)  Correction;  punishment^  •. 

Ad-vite'mmt  Counsel ;  prudence,  s. 
Dis-guise'ment  Dress  of  concealment,  s, 
^In-cense^ment  Rage ;  heat ;  fury,  s. 
En-dorte^merU  Subscription ;  acceptance,  B. 
Re-im-bwie^merU  Reparation  or  payment,  s. 
Dit-burse^maU  A  disbursing  of  mon^,  a. 
A-mute^mmt  A  pastime ;  a  toy,  a. 

Bate^ment  Diminution,  s. 
A'bate^ment  The  sum  abated,  s. 
De-bate^meni  Dispute ;  contest,  s. 
Com-plete^ment  Act  of  completing,  s. 
In-city tnerU  Incentive;  motive,  s. 
Ez-ciU^ment  The  motive  to  stir  up,  s. 
En-diie^tnmt  A  bill  in  form  of  law,  for  the  public  good,  a. 
En-alave^mmt  State  of  slavery,  s. 

Pave'ment  A  stone  floor,  s. 
A'chievefment  A  performance ;  an  escutcheon,  a. 

Move^ment  Motion ;  manner  of  moving,  a. 
Improve^maU  Advancement;  education,  s. 
Ap-jn-ove^ment  Approbation,  a. 
A-maze^mmt  Astonishment ;  great  fear,  s. 
Ag-ffran-dize^mtnt  A  being  aggrandized,  s. 

A-moT^Hzt-merU  Act  of  transferring  lands  to  mortmain,  a. 
Feoff^meni  The  granting  of  possession,  s. 


024  ENT 

EnrfeojfmaU  Aet  or  deed  of  eofeofEng,  8. 
Fr^ment  An  imperfect  {Hece ;  a  put,  s. 
Ao-kmnyUdg-maU  Confeamon ;  Tetnrn,  8. 
A'bridg'maU  A  work  abridged,  s. 

Jwfy^meni  Deciaton ;  opinion ;  sentence,  8. 
S^maU  A  piece  cat  off,  b. 
Fig'ment  An  inrention ;  a  fiction,  a. 
Foment  Paint ;  colours  for  punting;,  s. 
Strig^ment  Scrapings ;  dross,  s. 
To  oMg-meiUf  To  increase ;  to  make  bigger,  t.  a. 
Aug'ment  Increase ;  prefix  to  Greek  yerbs,  &e.,  ■• 
To  eo^aug-maU  To  congregate  or  heap  together,  t.  a. 
Im-peaeh^maU  Accusation ;  impediment,  s.  ■ 
Ap-peaeh^ment  Charge  exhibited  against  any  man,  a. 

Feaeh^mefU  A  sermon,  s. 
Enrcroaeh^mmi  An  unlawful  possession,  s. 
DeUaeh^ment  A  partj  sent  off,  s. 
At-iaeh^mml  Adherence ;  regard ;  a  writ  in  law,  a. 
Etk-rieh^ment  Augmentation  of  wealth,  8. 
Re-trenehfmmt  A  reduction  of  expense,  s. 
Lurtreneh'metU  Fortification  with  a  trench,  8. 
Fareh^mmt  Skins  dressed  for  writing,  8. 
ffatch^metU  An  escutcheon  for  the  dead,  s. 
Be-Jresh^metU  Food;  rest;  relief,  s. 
Blan^disk-mmt  Soft  words;  fondness;  flntterj,  8. 
JEr^ab^luh-meni  A  settlement;  a  salary,  8. 
Re-t-itahHi»h-merU  Re-establishing;  restoration,  a. 
Fte-^^UU/luh-^erU  Settlement  beforehand,  s. 
Em-bd^luh-ment  Ornament;  decoration,  s. 
A'boVUh-maU  The  act  of  abolishing,  s, 
Ae-com^plish-merU  Completion,  s. 
Fam^ith-ment  Want  of  food,  s. 
Ban^iih-ment  Exile;  transportation,  s. 
Ad-mon^ith-ment  Admonition ;  notice  of  faults,  &c.,  a. 
Fre-mon^ish-merU  Previous  noUoe,  s.' 
Aston^isk-ment  Amazement;  surprise,  s. 
Fun^ish-ment  Any  thing  imposed  for  a  crime,  s. 
Im^pov^er-ish-ment  A  cause  of  poverty ;  waste,  s. 
Nou^rUh-ment  Food ;  sustenance,  s. 
Lav^ish-ment  Prodigality ;  profusion,  s. 
Rat/iah-ment  Violation ;  constupration ;  rapture,  8. 
Enrraf/ith-mmt  Ecstacy  of  delight,  s. 
Lan^guUh-ment  Softness  of  mien,  s. 
Be-Hn^quish-ment  The  act  of  forsaking,  s. 

Eai^merU  Vesture;  garment;  clothes;  dress,  8. 
FuVcirment  A  prop,  s.  [ordonnanoes,  &o.,  8. 

FedH-ment  In  architecture,  an  ornament  that  crowns  th« 
Im-ped^i-ment  Hinderanoe;  obstruction;  opposition,  s. 
Sed^i-mmt  What  settles  at  bottom,  s. 
Con^di-merU  Seasoning;  sauce,  s. 
Har^di-ment  Courage;  bravery,  s. 
Ru^di-mmi  First  principle  of  any  science,  8. 


ENT  625 

Reg'i^ment  A  body  of  soldiers ;  poUoy ;  nde,  •. 
Al^i-mmi  Food ;  nourishmeot,  s. 
Ha-hU^irfiunt  Dress ;  clothes,  s. 
StarbU/i-mmt  Fimmess;  sapport,  8. 
Com^pU-merU  Act  of  civility ;  obliging  words,  b. 
To  ctm^pUrfnent  To  use  compiimeiits,  t.  a. 
Ac-eom^ptMtirment  Any  thing  that  aooompanies  anotlitr,  a. 
Lin'i-merU  Ointment ;  balsam,  s. 
Mu^td^ment  Fortification;  support;  defence,!. 
Sq/i-merU  A  hedge ;  a  fence,  s. 
OPpi-^nent  A  foliaoeoos  fossil,  s. 
Ez^HT^innMrU  The  trial  of  any  thing ;  assay,  a. 
Mer^ri-nwU  Cheerfulness ;  gaiety,  s. 
Det^rirmmt  Loss ;  damage ;  mischief,  8. 
Nu'tn-mml  Food;  aliment^  s. 
Sm'tirfMtU  Thought;  opinion,  s. 
Com-par^tk-msnt  DiTision  of  a  picture  or  desigii,  •. 
Oon-cedi/ment  The  act  of  hiding ;  secrecy,  b. 
Ccn-ffeaVment  Mass  formed  by  frost,  s. 
IfirtkraVfMnU  See  ItOktaUmmt^  a. 
In-HaVmmi  See  IrutaUment,  8. 
Augment  Pain;  disease,  s. 
A-vaUfment  Usefulness;  advantage,  8. 
In-tkralVmerU  Embarrassment ;  slavery,  8. 
In-^talVmmt  The  act  of  installing,  s. 
Dit-ta^metU  What  is  drawn  by  distillation,  s. 
EfirroVmrnU  A  register ;  a  writing  of  record,  b. 
CimiU'er-TolrineiU  A  counter  account,  s. 
Oon-iroVmmt  Restraint;  opposition,  s. 
Du-anHMiVmmt  The  act  of  making  void,  b. 

To  eom'mmu  To  explain ;  to  write  notes,  v.  n. 
Com^meni  Explanation ;  notes,  b. 
Ar-raiffn^maU  A  charge ;  act  of  arraigning,  a. 
Con-nffn^merU  Act  of  consigning  a. 
As'tign'mtnt  Appointment,  s. 
Bfirter-tam'ment  Reception ;  diversion ;  lower  comedy,  a. 

At'tain^merU  Acquisition;  acquirement,  a. 
Ap-por^HonrTnmt  A  dividing  into  portions,  s. 
jBrn-poi^Mfirfnent  The  practice  of  destroying  by  poison,  a. 

Prii^orirment  Confinement ;  imprisonment,  a. 
Im-prit^onrfnmt  Confinement,  a. 

Con-^em^merU  Concern ;  affair ;  business,  s. 
Un-con-cem^ment  State  of  having  no  share,  s. 
Dia-eem'maU  The  faculty  of  discerning,  s. 
Chv^em-meni  Executive  power;  obsequiousness,  s. 
Mk-^ot/em-merU  HI  administration  of  affairs,  s. 
A'dom'mmt  Embellishment,  s. 
Ad^oum'merU  A  putting  off  for  a  time,  s. 
Adrtoum'ment  A  yielding  of  a  tebant  to  a  new  lord,  s.     [v:  a. 
To/o-ment^  To  fret;  boil  as  liquor  working ;  to  encourage, 
Mo'ment  An  indivisible  partide  of  time;  importance; 
value,  s. 


SM  BKT 


_     /rnrnt  ^qmf^  B. 
Dfemmf^mmt  The  Mt  cf  6mmmfim%,  •. 
Pfti  wwp^wiBf  TCttti  pitched  is  order,  8. 
JRk  dfmt  ^wumi  Ae  caaM  Md  state  of  lore,  •. 

Omr^mmt  A€«w€artkeb«d7,  a. 
Wm^Ser-mmi  ft  i  if  ft,  a. 
Jp/ii  wiaf^  Ta  vark  aa  laa?au  or  beer,  ftc,  t. 
Fkr'wmd  laward  ■letiOB  ;  toanlt ;  riot,  a. 
IStfii^mmi  AdraacBM—t;  plaee  of  kooovr,  >- 
wmmifwfmmtmi  Fuiacat  oppoaed  to  fermeBt^  a. 
IhAtr^mtM  Caaaa  of  diaciuiaftiiml»  a. 
/a  in'mm^  A  barial,  a. 


Jmpmr^mtmi  UMuamOm;  iajmrj,  a. 
fW  lar  waaf^  To  pat  to  paa ;  tartore ;  taaaa,  t.  a. 

fW^mtmt  Pais ;  mii&rj ;  tortare,  8. 
A  mmrn'mud  A  heap,  a.    Qitm  AmmmmtmL 
A  aiiM^tif  A  heap;  aa  aeeamalatioB,  a. 


Perplejutj ;  eataagiemeat,  s. 
Cmi'wmU  A  tax ;  aa  ■iiiewwt,  a. 
Dm  m  Hr  mt'wmwi  CoatoBipt  of  prifato  mtereat,  a. 
Am  §mi^memt  A  taiaHoa,  a. 
Bm-hatt^wttml  Belief;  rieiagwork,  a. 
A^rou'tmemt  BzorhitaBt  aoqaiaitioB,  a. 
Trmt^mmt  Uaage,  a. 

B-^^mmd,  A  writ  to  east  oat  of  poaaearioo,  a. 
Im-dkl'maU  See  Em^Hmmi,  a. 
A-h^t^maU  EaooQiageaMBt,  a. 
bhfr^mmt  Aet  of  iagraftiBg,  fto.,  a. 
Mt»-miifwmU  Aet  of  reauttiag  to  custody,  a. 
dm  mit^maU  Order  for  eomirttiiig,  a. 
Ac-^uH^tmmt  The  aot  of  aeqaittiDg,  a. 
Mt-ekanifmumt  Bfagical  charau;  high  d^i^t,  a. 
S^-^mtfmemt  A  deep  seaae  of  injarj,  a. 
JVa  mmi'wtml  Aet  of  preaeaUag ;  repreaeutatieB,  n 
Aa-^ent^mumt  Coaaent,  s. 
Com-tmt^maU  Gratificatioii ;  satislhotMm,  a. 
Dit-ooa-toU^aMR/  Sonrow;  not  being  contented,  a. 
Omt^mmU  A  kind  of  salTO,  a. 
Ap-jfoirU^maU  Order;  stipulation;  sakry,  a. 
Di»-^g^'P<mU^mmU  Balk ;  defeat  of  hope,  a. 
Al-lot^meiU  A  part  or  share,  a. 
A-part^menl  A  part  of  a  hoase ;  a  room,  sl 
De-fort^mmt  Separate  office ;  dntj,  a. 
ComPpart^menl  Dirislon,  s. 
A-bort^merU  An  untimely  birth,  a. 
D^-porirmetU  Conduct;  behariour,  s. 
Cam-port'mmt  Behariour,  s. 

SoH^mmt  Distribution ;  a  parcel  sorted,  a. 
Ve^^mmu  Garment ;  priesf  s  upper  robe,  a. 
Inrvmt^mau  Clothes ;  dress,  s. 


BNT  627 

A-ffiit^mmU  Cbmpodtl<m ;  herbmge  of  eatUe  on  a  forest,  a. 
Ad^uit^ment  Begalation ;  setting  in  order,  8. 
But^meni  Of  on  aroh,  s. 
A-but^mefU  That  which  joins  to  another,  s. 
Doefu-ment  Precept ;  instmction ;  direction,  s. 
Sulhda^merU  Conquest,  s. 

Teg^u-^nent  Corer;  outer  part,  s. 
In-ieg^iMnmt  Any  thing  that  coTors  another,  s. 
Ar^Sfu-merU  A  subject  in  debate ;  a  reason,  s. 

Jufmmt  Beast  of  burden,  s. 
Adfyvk-mmU  Help,  s. 
Co-^id'ju^mmt  Mutual  assistance,  s. 
E-mot^u^mmt  Profit;  adrantage ;  benefit,  s. 

Mon^u-^nefU  Anj  thing  to  perpetuate  the  memory,  s. 
Conrgru'maU  Fitness ;  adaptation,  s. 
In'ttnHnaU  A  tool;  a  deed  of  contract;  agent,  s. 

Strew^maU  What  is  scattered  in  decoration,  s. 
Im-^otymefU  Arch ;  Tault,  s. 
Bn-dow^merU  WMlth  giyen ;  gifts  of  nature,  s. 
Dit-u-vow^mmt  A  denial,  s. 

An-nex^mmt  Act  of  annexing;  thing  annexed,  s. 

Payment  Act  of  paying ;  reward ;  chastisement,  •. 
D^friy'm&ni  The  payment  of  expenses,  s. 
Enrjoy'mmU  Quality  of  enjoying ;  happiness,  s. 
Cloy^merU  Satiety;  repletion,  s. 
Em-ploy^meni  Business  ;  public  office,  s. 

A-neatf  Concerning ;  oyer  against,  prep. 
Jie-ma^nmt  The  part  remaining,  s. 
Im^nuhneiU  Inherent;  intrinsic,  a. 
Ptr^ma-nent  Durable  ;  unchanged,  a. 

Em'i-nent  High;  lof^;  renuiriLable;  exalted,  a. 
Pn-^m^i-nerU  Excellent;  aboTC  others,  a. 
Sthper-em^i-nerU  Eminent  in  a  high  degree,  a. 
Im'mi-nent  Impending;  threatening,  a. 
Pr<m^i-netU  Standing  out  beyond  some  parts,  a. 
Con'timent  Chaste ;  temperate ;  connected,  a. 
C<m'ti-nmt  Land  not  separated  by  sea,  s. 
In-^on^U-nent  Unchaste,  a. 

Per^tt-netU  Just  to  the  purpose ;  regarding,  a. 
Im-per^timmt  IntrusiTs;  meddling;  foolish,  a. 
Im^l>ei^timmt  A  meddler ;  a  trifler,  s. 
Ab'tU-nmt  Using  abstinence,  a. 

Pi/nerU  Westom,  a. 
De-p</nerU  An  eyidence  upon  oath,  s. 
Comrp</nent  Constituent;  forming,  a. 
Pro^nent  One  who  makes  a  proposal,  s. 
Op^nmt  AdTcrse;  opposite,  a. 
(hf-pi/nerU  AdTcrsary ;  riral ;  competitor,  s. 
Ex-po^nent  Proportion  between  any  two  numbers,  &c.,  a. 

Pent  Part  pass,  of  to  pen,  shut  up. 
To  re^ent^  To  think  or  express  with  sorrow,  t. 
Ser^pent  A  reptile  animal,  s. 


its  BNT 


4witf  Pnt.  tad  pvt.  pMi  of  spend. 
WdVtpemt  Paosed  witk  Tiitoe,  a. 

JSaK  BereBM;  ye*^  P^TBcat;  phMt  t«ni;  t£t,  i 
To  re^  To  tear;  kold  bj  pajiiig rat;  blaster,  t. 
Pa^nml  Father  or  motbor,  s. 
Ap^rmt  Tisiblo;  sridoBt;  plaia,  m. 
Tratu-paftaA  Cloar,  ». 

D^er-eml  What  earriss  or  eoavojs,  a. 
Differ-mt  Unlike;  <tiBtiaet,  a. 
Im^fer-mt  Begaidkas;  impartial;  tolerable,  a. 
Otfremt  CaRyiBg ;  bcarhig,  a. 
Vke^rmt  LieutaBaiit;  aotiag  by  sobelitvtieii,  s. 
Dif^er-eml  HaTiiif  the  power  of  digestioii,  a. 
Bdrkff^er-tmt  Waging  war,  a. 
Ad-kyrmi  United  witk;  sti^ing  to,  a. 
Ad-kef raU  A  partisan ;  a  follower ;  a  Ikvonrer,  a. 
If^he'raU  Kxisting  in  sonetking  else ;  innate,  a. 
Co-he^rmi  Consisteat;  etioking  togetker,  a. 
J»-co-he^rent  InoMisistent ;  loose,  a. 

J2ei/#-r«U  HomMe ;  expresnng  Teaeratioa,  a. 
h^eo'tr-ttA  Not  paying  due  leteienee,  a. 
ViWeait  Green;  not  ikded,  a. 
Baek^rmi  Bent  raised  to  the  utmost  Taloe,  8. 
Sprmt  Sprinkled,  part 
Pew-be-^prent^  Sprinkled  witk  dew,  a. 

Ab-hor^reKt  Inconsistent  with ;  detesting,  a. 
Tor' rent  A  sudden  rapid  stream,  s. 
Cur' rent  Circulatory;  fashionaMe ;  common,  a. 
Cur'rent  Stream,  s. 
Oc-cur'rmt  Anj  thing  tkat  happens,  a. 
Be-cur'rerU  Betoming  from  time  to  time,  a. 
Con-cur'rmt  Acting  in  ooignnction,  a. 
Uh-atr'rent  Not  corrent,  a. 
In'ter-eur'rmt  Bunning  between,  a. 
Querent  A  reseryed  rent,  s. 
Sent  Part  pass,  of  to  send. 
Ay  sent  Not  present ;  lest  in  thought,  a. 
To  ah-^ent'  To  keep  away ;  to  withdraw,  t. 
A-cee'eent  Tending  to  sourness,  part 
To  resent'  To  take  as  an  affiront,  t.  a. 
Fret'ent  At  hand ;  face  to  fkce ;  now  ready,  a. 
Pree'ent  A  gift ;  a  royal  mandate,  s. 
Topre-eeni'  To  exhibit;  give;  offsr  opoily,  t.  a. 
To  rep-reseni'  To  exhibit ;  appear  for  another ;  show,  t. 
To  mia-rep^e-^ent'  To  represent  not  as  it  is,  T.  a. 
Om-ni-pree'ent  Present  in  erery  place,  a. 
To  consent'  To  be  of  one  mind ;  to  agree,  t.  a. 
Consent'  Agreement,  s. 
At'tent'  The  act  of  agreeing ;  consent,  s. 
To  assent'  To  agree  or  yield  to,  v.  n. 
To  dissent'  To  dkagroe ;  to  differ  id  opinion,  y.  n. 


ENT  629 

Tait  A  pftTUion ;  moreable  Ittbitotlon;  a  rdl,  8. 
To  tent  To  lodge ;  to  put  in  a  tont,  t. 
La^tetU  Secret ;  hidden ;  concealed,  a. 
Pa^ieiU  Open;  public,  a. 
Pa^tmt  Grant  of  an  exdusiTe  right ;  charter,  a. 
Re-jUet^aU  Bending  back ;  flying  back,  a. 
Com^pe-tmU  Fit ;  qualified ;  conyenient,  a. 
In-cam^pe-tent  Not  adequate ;  unsuitable,  a. 
Con^firteiU  Confessing,  a. 
Fm^i-tmt  SorrowfU  for  an  offence,  a. 
Penfi-ieni  One  sorrowful  for  sin,  s. 
Imrpm^irUm  Obdurate ;  without  repentance,  a. 
Rm/i-Unt  Resisting,  a. 
In-tSU^  Using  close  application ;  diligent,  a. 
IfirUnt^  A  design ;  purpose ;  drift,  s. 
Con-teni^  Satisfied ;  easy,  a. 
To  eon-tent^  To  satisfy ;  please ;  pacify,  t.  a. 
Con-tmt/  Satisfaction;  extent,  s. 
MaUfcor^tmt  Dissatisfied ;  uneasy,  a. 
Mak^con-tent  One  discontented ;  a  rebel,  8« 
Dit^con-ierU  Dissatisfied ;  uneasy,  a. 
Dia^eon-taU  Want  of  content ;  sorrow ;  trouble,  a. 
To  du-^of^Unt^  To  make  uneasy,  t.  a. 

Pi/Uni  Powerful;  forcible;  effioaoiooB,  a. 
Ar-m^o-tent  Powerful  in  arms,  a. 
PU-nip'O'tmt  Inyested  with  full  power,  a. 
Iff-n^o-teiU  Presiding  oyer  fire,  a. 
Om-n^^o-tent  Almighty,  a. 
Mid-t^o-tent  Haying  manifold  power,  a. 
To  un-tent^  To  bring  out  of  a  tent,  y.  a. 
Im'po-tent  Weak;  feeble;  disabled,  a. 
Inrodrver^tmt  Negligent;  careless,  a. 
Par^terU  Omen  of  ill,  s. 
Dit^terU  Space  of  extension,  s. 
Subsist^erU  Haying  real  being,  a. 

In-nsi^ent  Standing  upon,  a. 
Con-sist^ent  Conformable ;  agreeing ;  firm,  a. 
In-con-siti^ent  Contrary;  incompatible;  absurd,  a. 

Ex-Ut'ent  In  being,  a. 
Pre-ex'ift^ent  Existing  before,  a. 
In-ez-itt^tfU  Not  existing,  a. 
Co-ex-UUent  Existing  at  the  same  time,  a. 
Of^tefU  Appearance ;  show ;  prodigy,  •• 
Ai^tmU  Intent;  attentiye,  a. 
MU^Unt  Sending  forth,  a. 
In-ter-mit^tent  Coming  by  fits,  a. 

Ex-(eni^  Compass  of  a  thing;  execution  in  law,  s. 

Vent  Hole ;  passage ;  side ;  discharge,  s. 
To  vent  To  publish;  sell;  let  out;  open,  y.  a. 
Ad^vent  Four  weeks  before  Christmas,  s. 
E-vent^  End ;  issue ;  consequence,  s. 
Pre-vent^  To  anticipate ;  pre-engage ;  hinder,  y.  a. 
46 


no  INT 

Ayht^erU  That  ivUoh  deuises,  part. 
Flu^eni  Stream ;  nmning  water,  8. 
FWent  Eloquent;  flowing;  abundant,  a. 
RsfJu-ent  Running  back,  a. 
Af^fiureia  Healthy ;  plentiftil,  a. 
JMfffiu-ent  Plowing  erery  way,  a. 
MO-Uflu-eni  Flowing  with  honey,  a. 
RfMifUtraU  Flowing  with  dew,  a. 
Ctr-cwn^ftu-eiU  Flowing  round  any  thing,  part 
In^flu-erU  Flowing  in,  a. 
Con^flu-mt  Running  into  one  channel,  a. 
Proflu-mt  Flowing  forward,  a. 
Sub-to^ fiu-^i  Running  under,  a. 
Jn-ta^fiu^eiU  Flowing  between,  a. 

Dil^u-ent  That  which  thins  other  matter,  s. 
SoVvmt  Able  to  pay  debte,  a. 
Be-soVverU  Haying  power  to  cause  solution,  a. 
InrtoVveni  Unable  to  pay,  a. 
Dia^oVvmt  Power  of  disuniting  parts,  s. 
IHt^oVverU  Having  the  power  of  melting,  a^ 
To  dr-eumrvenif  To  deceive ;  to  cheat,  y.  a. 

To  in^mtf  To  feign ;  forge;  contriye,  y.  a. 
To  eon-veiU^  To  call  before  a  judge,  y.  a. 

Con^vMt  Religious  house ;  nunnery ;  monastety, » 
Mo^vent  What  moves,  a. 
Freq^uerU  Often  done,  seen,  or  occurring,  a. 
To  fre^querU  To  visit  often,  v.  a. 
In-freq^umt  Uncommon;  rare,  a. 
Un-freq^uent  Not  common,  a. 

Seq^uent  Following ;  consequential,  a. 
Sub^te-quent  Following  in  train,  a. 
Con^te-qumi  Following  naturally,  a. 
Con'ie-quent  What  naturally  follows,  s. 
In-con^ 8e-quent  Inconclusive,  a. 
De-lin'queni  An  offender,  s. 

EVo-quefU  Having  the  power  of  oratory,  a. 
In-eVo-qumt  Not  eloquent,  a. 

Fer'veni  Hot;  vehement;  sealous,  a. 
Con'gru-erU  Agreeing;  correspondent,  a. 
De-oystru-ent  Opening  obstructions,  a. 
Consiit^u-eiU  Essential;  composing,  a. 
Went  Pret  and  part  of  to  go. 
Uh-der-weni^  Pret.  of  to  undergo. 

To  faint  To  decay;  be  depressed;  grow  f»eble»  v. 
Faint  Feeble ;  weak,  a. 
Plaint  Complaint;  lamentation,  s. 
Com-plaint^  Accusation ;  lamentation ;  disease,  8. 
2V»  paint.  To  colour ;  represent ;  describe,  v.  a. 
Paint  Colour  for  painting,  s. 
To  be-paint^  To  cover  with  paint,  v.  a. 
7b  de^aUit'  To  picture ;  to  describe,  v.  a. 
To  im^fHtitaf  To  paint,  obsolete,  v.  a. 


ONT  «1 

<  •Be-ttrahU^  An  atmdgment  of  liberty,  0. 
Dia-tTamtf  Seixure,  b. 

Constraint^  Compalsion ;  oonfinement ;  nolenoe,  8. 
Saint  One  eminent  for  piety ;  a  puritan,  8. 
To  taint  To  infect ;  corrupt ;  sully,  t.  a. 

Taint  A  tincture ;  an  ixi^ection ;  a  blemish,  s. 
To  aUtaint^  To  taint ;  corrupt ;  stain,  t.  a. 

Quaint  Nice;  subtle;  artful;  exact;  pretty,  a. 
To  ae-qnamt^  To  inform ;  to  make  known,  t.  a. 

Di$U  Blow ;  stroke ;  force ;  power ;  mark,  s. 
Feint  A  false  show ;  a  mock  assault,  rhymes  paint,  a. 
Teint  Colour ;  touch  of  the  pendl,  rhymes  hint,  8. 
Stp'tu^-gint  Greek  version  of  the  Old  Testament,  b. 
To  hint  To  allude ;  to  touch  upon,  y. 
Hint  Remote  suggestion ;  an  item,  8. 
lAnt  Linen  scraped,  s. 
Flint  A  hard  kind  of  stone,  s. 
Splint  TMn  wood  used  by  surgeons,  8. 
To  mint  To  coin ;  inrent ;  forge,  y.  a. 

Mint  A  sweet  plant;  place  for  ooinage,  8. 
(7a^a-f}ttRrThe  name  of  a  plant,  s. 

Fint  Halfaquart,pronoanoeda8pine,tenMi]iatedby<,B 
To  oint  To  anoint,  y.  a. 

Joint  Point  where  bones,  &o.,  meet ;  hinge,  8l 
To  joint  To  join;  cut;  diride,  y. 

Joint  Shiured  amongst  many ;  combined,  a. 
Conrjoint^  United;  connected,  a. 
To  tUt^'oint^  To  put  out  of  joint,  y.  a. 
To  amoint^  To  rub  with  oU,  &o.,  y.  a. 

Foint  Sharp  end ;  IndiYisible  part  of  time  or  space ;  nice* 
tj ;  criticiU  moment ;  stop  in  writing,  8. 
To  point  To,  level ;  sharpen ;  show ;  direct ;  note,  y. 
To  op-point^  To  fix ;  constitute ;  ordain,  y.  a. 
To  di9-^sp^pomt'  To  defeat  of  expectation,  y.  a. 
Count' er-point^  A  coverlet  woven  in  squares ;  kind  of  muaio,  8. 
To  print  To  mark  by  impresaion  ;  to  publish,  y.  a. 
Frint  Mark  made  by  impression  ;  picture,  8. 
To  re-print'  To  print  a  new  edition,  v.  a. 
To  im-print'  To  print ;  to  fix  in  the  mind,  v.  a. 
Tint  Dye ;  colour,  s. 
To  stint  To  bound ;  to  limit ;  to  restrain,  y.  a. 
Stint  Proportion ;  part ;  limit ;  restraint,  s. 
Quint  A  set  of  five,  pronounced  kent,  at  piquet,  8. 
Squint  Looking  obliquely,  a. 
To  tquint  To  look  obliquely,  v.  n. 
Asquint'  Askaunt ;  obliquely,  ad. 
Font  The  baptismal  basin,  s. 
From'ont  A  headland ;  a  cape,  8. 

Ront  A  dwarf  animal,  rhymes  hunt,  8. 
Front  The  face  or  forepart,  rhymes  hunt,  s. 
To  front  To  stand  befwe ;  to  be  opposite  to,  rhymes  hunt,  y. 
A-front'  In  front,  ad. 


m,  UNT 

Af'frwOf  An  Insult ;  outrage,  8. 
To  ttf'frofU^  To  provoke;  offend,  ▼.  a. 
To  eon-froKt'  To  face ;  compare ;  oppose,  t.  a. 
To  wont  To  be  aoonstomed,  rhymes  hunt,  ▼.  n. 
WofU  Custom ;  habit ;  use,  rhymes  hnnt,  s. 
Bumi  Part  pass,  of  to  bum. 
Un^^unU^  Not  oonsomed  by  lire,  a. 
8%m'hmfU  Tanned  by  the  sun,  part 
Pim^hwrfa  Stained  with  nrine,  a. 

AwU  Father  or  mother's  sister ;  the  diphthong  an  in  this 
word  has  the  same  sound  as  in  haunch,  and  aunt 
is  pronounced  nearly  as  if  written  amt 
To  daunt  To  diseourage ;  to  fHght,  rhymes  aunt,  t.  a. 
Oaunt  Lean ;  meagre,  rhymes  aunt,  a. 
Arm^gaunt  Slender  as  Uie  arm,  a. 

ffatmt  A  place  of  resort,  rhymes  aunt,  s. 
To  hawU  To  frequent  much,  t.  a. 
To  Jaunt  To  walk  about  idly,  rhymes  aunt,  t. 
Jaunt  A  ramble ;  an  excursion,  rhymes  aunt,  s. 
A-akaunt^  Obliquely ;  sideways,  ad. 
To  flaunt  To  strut  about  drMsed,  rhymes  aunt,  t.  n. 
Flmmt  Any  thing  loose  and  airy,  rhymes  aunt,  s. 
To  taunt  To  insult ;  revile ;  ridicule,  rhymes  aunt,  t.  a. 

TamU  Insult;  B»ncy  answer;  reproa^  rhymes  aunt,  a. 
To  vaunt  To  boast;  to  brag,  rhymes  aunt,  ▼. 

Vaunt  A  boast;  vain  ostenta^on,  s. 
A-vaunt  I  Get  away ;  begone,  inteij. 
To  hunt  To  chase ;  pursue ;  search  for,  t.  a. 
Hunt  A  pack  of  hounds ;  a  chase,  s. 
Luni  Match-cord  to  fire  guns,  s. 
Blunt  Dull;  rough;  rude;  unpolite,  a. 
To  blunt  To  dull  the  edge  or  point ;  weaken*  ▼•  ft* 
To  count  To  number ;  tSl ;  esteem ;  charge  to,  t.  a. 
Count  A  foreign  title ;  number,  s. 
7h  ao-€ount^  To  reckon ;  compute ;  esteem,  t.  a. 

Ac-count^  Regard;  reckoning;  narratiTe,  s. 
To  r&^ount^  To  relate  distinctly,  ▼.  a. 
To  dk-^sountf  To  draw  back ;  to  deduct,  t.  a. 
Dit' count  A  drawback ;  allowance,  s. 
Vii^count  A  degree  of  nobility,  s. 

Fount  Well ;  spring ;  spout  of  water ;  first  cause,  a. 
To  mount  To  get  on  horseback ;  to  ascend,  t. 
To  a-mount^  To  rise  up  in  value ;  to  increase,  v.  n. 
A-mount^  The  sum  total,  s. 
Par-a-mount^  A  chief,  s. 
Tan-ta-^nount^  Equivalent,  a. 
1\}  mr-fnount^  To  overcome ;  to  surpass,  v.  a. 
To  dia-mount^  To  alight,  or  throw  from  a  horse,  v. 
Runt  A  dwarf  animal,  s. 
Brunt  Shock;  stroke,  s. 
To  grunt  To  make  a  noise  like  a  hog,  v.  n. 
Orunt  Noise  of  a  hog,  s. 


LOT  H» 

8prunt  Any  thing  short  and  wM,  s. 
To  $tufU  To  hinder  growth,  t.  ». 
A-royfUl  Begone;  away,  inteij. 
Ah^bot  The  head  of  a  society  of  OKmlu,  s. 
TaVhot  A  spotted  dog  with  a  tiizi&ed-i^»  tally  s. 
Titr^bot  A  8ca-fiflh,  s. 

Cot  A  hut ;  a  mean  house ;  anabridgmeot  of  ootqaean,  s. 
JDove^eot  A  pigeon  house,  s. 
A'pri-cot  A  kind  of  wall-finut)  8. 
Sheep-cot  A  place  to  pen  sheep  in,  s. 

Scot  A  Scotchman ;  shot ;  paymsnty  8. 
Wam^seot  A  kind  of  oak;  lining  of  rooms,  s. 
To  wam^teot  To  line  walls  with  boards,  t.  a. 

Dot  A  small  spot  or  point  in  writing,  s. 
To  dot  To  make  dots  thus  ....  t.  a. 

Oot  Pret  and  part  pass,  of  the  yerfo  to  get. 
Foff^ot  A  bundle  of  wood ;  nominal  soldier,  s. 
Be-ffot^  Preterite  of  beget 
Un-he-ifoi^  Eternal ;  not  yet  generated,  a. 
Mit-hcgot^  UnlawfWy  begotten,  a. 

Mag' got  A  small  grub ;  a  whim ;  odd  fsnpy,  0. 
Big'ot  One  deToted  to  a  party,  a. 
Qigfot  The  hip  joint,  s.   Fr. 
Spig'ot  A  peg  put  into  the  fauoet,  8. 
Fan' got  A  quantity  of  wtoes,  8. 

In'got  A  bar  of  gold,  &a,  s. 
For-got'  Not  remembered,  part  of  the  Terb  to  fSorget 

Sot  Haying  heat;  lustful;  furious,  a. 
Red-hot'  Heated  to  redness,  a. 
Shot  Part  pass,  of  to  idioot 
Shot  The  act  of  shooting  a  bullet,  &o.,  8. 
Blood'thot  Filled  with  blood ;  red,  a. 
Oun'ahot  BeJEkch  or  range  of  a  gun,  s. 
Mvf'thot  Sprained  in  the  hip,  a. 
Up' shot  Conclusion ;  end ;  amount,  s. 
Ear' shot  Beach  of*  the  ear,  s. 
Jot  A  point ;  a  tittle,  s. 
Id'i-ot  A  fool ;  a  chang^ing,  s. 
Oal'i-ot  A  litUe  galley,  s. 

Ri'ot  Uproar ;  sedition ;  tumult,  s. 
To  ri'ot  To  revel ;  to  raise  sedition  or  ujprDar,  t.  au 
Char'i'Ot  A  half  coach,  s. 
Her'irot  A  fine  to  the  lord  of  the  manor,  p. 
B'grirot  A  species  of  cherry,  s. 
Ix/ri-ot  A  kind  of  bird,  s. 
Pa'tri-ot  A  lover  of  his  country,  8. 
Com-pa'tri-ot  One  of  the  same  country,  s. 

Lot  Fortune ;  portion ;  quota ;  chanee,  8. 
Zeal'ot  A  person  full  of  zeal,  s. 
JBt-cha-lot'  A  kind  of  small  onion ;  shallot,  s. 

To  bht  To  blur;  efface ;  disgrace;  darken,  T.  a. 
Blot  A  blur ;  spot ;  crime,  s. 


884  OOT 

Clot  Anything  clotted  or  curdled,  0. 
To  dot  To  cord ;  to  hang  together,  t.  n. 
An^ge-lot  A  musical  instrument,  a. 
Cam^^4ot  A  kind  of  stuff,  s. 
PoVy-glot  In  many  languages,  a. 
Md/i4ot  A  plant;  a  green  salye,  b. 
Piflot  One  who  steers  a  ship,  s. 
Topi'lot  To  conduct  or  steer  ri^^tlj,  ▼.  a. 
To  ahlot'  To  share ;  distribute ;  grant,  t.  a. 

BaVM  A  Utde  baU;  chance ;  lot,  s. 
To  ballot  To  choose  bj  ballot,  t.  n. 

Plot  Stratagem;  conspiracy;  mtrigue,  8. 
Toj^t  To  form  mischief,  y. 
Seed-plot  Qronnd  on  which  seeds  are  sown,  8. 
Qrmmd'pki  Ground  on  which  a  building  stands,  s. 

Com^pUU  A  plot;  a  conspiracy,  s. 
To  eom-plot^  To  plot;  to  conspire,  t.  n. 
Vh^der-ploi  A  series  of  eyents  subserrient  to  the  plot  of  a  play ; 
a  daadestine  sdieme,  s. 
Cwmi'er-plot  Plot  against  plot,  s. 

Qrati^plot  A  small  lerel  ooTered  with  grass,  s. 
Harriot  A  whore ;  a  strumpet,  s. 
Slot  The  track  of  a  deer,  s. 
Ber^gar4not  (Or  Burgamot)  A  pear ;  snuff  of  a  fine  smell,  a. 
PhiVo-mot  ?0r  FiUmot)  Brownish ;  like  a  dead  leaf,  a. 
Mar^mot  An  animal  as  big  as  a  rabbit,  s. 
Not  The  parUcle  of  negation,  ad. 
Knot  A  part  which  is  tied ;  hard  place  in  wood,  s. 
To  knot  To  make  knots ;  to  form  buds,  ▼.  a. 
Top'knot  A  ribbon  on  a  woman's  head,  s. 
Can'not  Compound  of  can  and  not. 

Snot  The  discharge  of  the  nose,  s. 
To  hoot  To  profit ;  gain ;  advantage,  ▼.  n. 

Boot  Profit;  gain;  adyantage;  booty;  eoTering  for  the 

legs ;  part  of  a  coach,  s. 
Coot  A  waterfowl,  s. 

Poot  That  on  which  any  thing  stands ;  the  00  in  this  word 
has  the  same  sound  as  the  u  in  bull,  rhymes  put,  s. 
To  foot  To  dance;  walk;  spurn;  settle;  tread,  t. 
A'foot'  On  foot,  ad. 
Bare^foot  Without  shoes  and  stockings,  a. 
Splay-foot  Haying  a  foot  turned  inward,  a. 
To  hoot  To  shout  in  contempt,  t.  n. 

To  ahoot  To  let  off  a  gun,  &c;  push  forward ;  jet  out ;  sprout, 
&c.,  T. 
Shoot  Branch  issued  flrom  the  main-stock,  s. 
To  o-ver-thoot-  To  go  beyond  ;  assert  too  much,  ▼.  n. 
To  moot  To  exerdse  in  law  proceedings,  t.  a. 

Boot  The   part  fh>m  which  yegetables  spring;    origi- 
nal, s. 
To  root  To  tear  from  the  root,  v.  a. 
Cube-root  The  origin  of  a  cubic  number,  •. 


To  un-ro'H^  To  l^ot  up,  v.  a. 

7^p^rD47e  Priuclp&l  atom  of  &  Toatr  e. 
Tv  up*Tool^  To  root  up ;  to  dc&troj,  t,  ft. 
T<f  <iv,t-rooi^  To  extirpate,  t. 

iSbo£  Condensed  smokef  Thjiaea  but,  b- 
Jb  ^co*  To  pry  ;  to  search  narrowly »  ▼-  n- 

/^oi  VcBseU  for  boiling  or  holding  liquids,  e. 
To  pot  Tq  acason  meat;  prea&rte  in  pots,  t,  &, 
To  ^~poi*  To  win  all  the  ttioks  at  piquet,  v,  a. 
Oal^fi'pot  A  pot  painted  Jind  gkited,  a. 
SiinJc^pot  A  fetid  composition  used  in  «ea-flghts,  i^ 
Spot  A  hVot ;  ft  diagruce  ;  ft  certiiin  pluoe,  B. 
DeM'pot  An  absolute  j>riacei  s» 
ToM^poi  A  toper,  H, 
I'o  rod  To  putrefy  ;  to  bring  to  corruplion,  t. 
Hot  Putrefaction  ;  distemper  amang  ahetypy  i. 
Qrt^t  A  (Mivern  \  a  caTe,  s* 
Onr^fot  A  garden  root,  b. 
PiiT^roi  A  bird-Tematkflble  for  spealtiiJg,  s. 
To  trot  To  ride  in  a  trot ;  to  "walJt  fast,  t.  a> 
7Vo/  A  jolting  high  pace  of  a  horse,  a. 
Do^^trot  Gentle  trot,  s» 

5t?r  A  drunkard  ;  a  hloc^lUiead,  e. 
To  fot  To  tipple  privately ,-  to  ilupofy,  v. 
To  ba-toi'  To  stupefy ;  make  stupid,  t,  a. 
Ott*vot^  A  kind  of  dance,  s, 
/'fi'^ed  A  pin  on  which  a  thing  tarns,  s. 
Ai^i^qmii  That  which  moastires  a  number  exacity»  & 
lb  wot  To  knowj  T.  n* 

Apt  Fit ;  ready ;  qualified,  A. 
VU^ee^i  Topped  with  clouds,  a. 
2fc  »^^  To  suit ;  to  make  fit,  T.  ft. 
0%>l  Cracked ;  cleft,  a. 
Dew^Iapt  Having  fleah  banging  from  tbo  tbroftt  as  on  oi,  a. 
Un-apt*  Doll;  unfit;  improper,  a» 
Jb  rqpf  To  raviah ;  to  put  in  ecstacyj  v.  n, 
^0  ai-mpt^  To  throw  into  an  ecBlicy,  t.  a. 
7b  aocf/ii''  To  take ;  receiT©  favonrubly,  v.  a. 
Pft'crpi  Authors tatiTe  rule ;  command,  8. 
To  m-ttr-t€pi*  To  slop  ■  aeiio  ;  nbetruct^  t,  a. 

Tb  er-Kpi'  To  leave  out ;  exclude ;  ex<?mpt,  V.  a^ 
Fx'Gept^  UuJesa  ;  exclusiToly  of,  prep. 
A'dfpt'  A  pcraon  well  akiUcd  in  on  art,  a. 
^-rff/ti'^  Cotupletelj  flkiDed ;  MkilfuJ,  a. 
Kept  Fret,  and  part  paas.  of  ke«p. 
Slipt  Fret  of  to  sleep. 
ln-€fpt*  Unfit;  foolish:  u^lesA,  a. 
Crt'pt  Part  from  creep. 
ii^t  A  clan ;  race ;  generation^  b. 
Wq>t  Fart,  and  pret.  of  weep« 
Sm^t  Part-  and  pr«t.  6f  iweep. 
Re-^e^i^  Beception  ;  acqiultance  ;  A^dnui^lon^  ir 


U«  ART 

Wh^  For  whipped. 
Be^tcr^  The  ediot  of  «a  empevoc^  s. 
IWter^  Directed ;  ordered,  s. 
Tran^Bcr^i  A  eopy  from  an  origiDal,  s. 
Con^Mcript  Written ;  registered,  e. 
Fo$t^9cript  A  writing  added  to  a  letter,  f. 
Man^u-wr^t  A  written  book,  s. 
Bz^9cr^t  A  copy  of  a  writing,  8. 
To  tempt  To  entice  to  ill ;  proToke ;  try,  t.  m. 
Can-tempt^  Scorn ;  Yileneee,  e. 
At'iempt^  An  attack ;  trial ;  endeaTonr,  8. 
To  at'iempt^  To  try ;  attack ;  endeayoor,  t.  il 
To  KCrempt'  To  priyilege ;  to  free  from,  T.  n. 
Et-^mpt'  Free  by  pririlege ;  not  sul^eet,  il 
Ae-ernnpt^  A  reckoning,  p. 
Topnmipt  To  assist;  put  in  mind;  excite,  t.  %, 

Prompt  Quick ;  ready  ;  told  down,  a. 
To  ordopt'  To  mi^e  choice  of  a  son,  ^.,  ▼.  ». 

Propi  Sustained  by  some  prop,  a. 
De-eerpt^  Cropped  off,  a. 
Absorpt^  Swallowed  up ;  dcToured,  part 
Ab-Tiq>t^  Sudden;  broken;  rough;  hasty,  a. 
Bank^rt^  C^e  who  is  unable  to  pay  his  debts,  e. 
To  m-ter-Tupt^  To  hinder ;  divide ;  separate,  t.  ». 
^  eor-rupt'  To  taint ;  deprave ;  defile ;  bribe ;  rot,  t.  wl, 

Cvr-rupi'  Rotten ;  debauched ;  wicked,  a. 
In-cor-rupt^  Honest;  free  from  corruption,  a. 
Art  Ounning ;  skill ;  science,  s. 
Cart  A  carriage  for  luggage,  s. 
Plat/ art  Ediot ;  proclamation ;  manifesto,  e. 
Go-cart  Things  to  teach  children  to  walk,  s. 

Dart  A  weapon  thrown  by  the  hand,  s. 
To  dart  To  throw  offensively ;  pass  as  a  dart,  y. 
Heart  A  muscle ;  the  source  of  vital  motion,  rhymes  art,  a 
Sweet^heart  A  lover  or  mistress,  s. 

To  fart  To  break  wind  backwards,  v.  n. 
Fart  A  breaking  of  wind  backwards,  s. 
Brag^gart  Boasting;  vainglorious,  a. 
Hart  The  male  of  a  roe ;  a  stag,  b. 
ChaH  Delineation  of  coasts,  s. 
Mart  Place  of  public  sale ;  market,  s. 
To  smart  To  feel  quick  pain,  v.  n. 

Smart  Sharp;  brisk,  a. 
Ju'mart  Mixture  of  a  bull  and  mare,  s 
Part  Partiy ;  in  some  measure,  ad. 
Part  A  portion  ;  member;  share ;  party,  s. 
To  part  To  diride ;  share ;  separate,  t.  a. 
A-part'  Separately,  ad. 
To  de-part^  To  go  away ;  desist ;  desert ;  die ;  quit,  T. 

Ram^part  A  wall  round  fortified  places,  s. 
To  im-part^  To  communicate ;  to  grant  unto,  v.  *. 
To  corn-part^  To  diride,  v.  a. 


BRT  m 

Catoit^er-part  Correspondent  part,  b,  * 

Jh  dh-p<rrt'  To  divide  asunder;  to  sep]>t>q.te,  T,  a. 
Oui^pari  Part  near,  or  on  the  outside,  b. 
T^H  8003*;  keen;  seTere,  a. 

T^rt  A  small  fmit^pie,  e»  [purauit,  t. 

To  jtttirl  To  shrink ;  mo^e  auddenlj ;  set  off;  tq^sq  for 

^^drt  Motion  of  terror ;  act  of  act  ting  outj  a. 
Ifp^Attiri  Ono  who  is  auddonly  rnked  to  wcattU,  a. 
(J«ijr(  Fourth  part  of  a  gallon,  s. 
ffarf  Comeoua  excrescence,  a, 
Stcurt  Tawny;  gloom j,  a* 
To  titart  To  make  black*  t.  a. 
To  thwart  To  cross ;  t^  traverse ;  io  oppose,  V,  &. 
A-thuyart^  Acrosa;  llirough ;  wrong,  ad, 
Jlfil^brrl  A  floldiat*a  pike,  8. 
Fii'b^t  A  nut,  a.  • 

Eob'eri  An  herb ;  a  man's  name^  a. 
To  con~f4!Tt^  To  contriye ;  settle  privately,  t.  n. 
Cofl'Mri  A  piece  of  musio  in  eeTeral  pwts,  s, 
5V  dij-^on-e^l^  To  unsettle ;  to  diisnppoiiitj  v,  &. 

Chert  A  kind  of  flint,  a.  1 

A-l€rt^  Brisk ;  Trotchfal,  a, 
In-trt^  Sluggish;  motionleaa;  dull,  %, 

F^rt  Lirelj;  saucy,  a. 
A -peri'  Open;  obsolete,  a, 
M&i'a*p€ri  8aiiej,  a, 

E^-pert^  Skilful;  tntolligont;  ready,  a. 
Ifi-ez^pfTt^  Unakilful,  a, 
Un-ex-pertf  Watxliog  tkiilt  a. 

D&^^t^  Merit;  a  claim  to  rewarrl,  b. 
To  de-atrt^  To  forsake ;  lea^^e ;  ahaudon,  t.  a. 
Dev'^t  Wildernees;  solitude,  a. 
De^trt  Wild  ;  solitary  ;  waate,  a. 
To  in-«€rt^  To  place  among  other  thingSf  v.  a. 
To  m'ter-tiTl^  To  put  in  among  other  thingi,  y.  a. 

To  as-^^ri'^  To  affirtn ;  mitiotain ;  tlabu ;  Tiiidiettte,  Y-  a* 

Z>w-*#W  The  last  course  at  a  feast,  s. 
To  im-tsri^  To  terrify ;  to  startle  ^   to  fright ;  obaolete^  t.  a» 
Vert  ETCry  ^oen  twig  in  a  forest  j  the  colour  groen 
in  heraldrj',  a. 
7b  a-vert^  To  turn  a^ide ;  turn  off;  put  by,  t,  a» 
To  ob-^i*erl*  To  turn  outwards,  v,  a. 
To  aub'Va^'  To  overturn ;  corrupt ;  destroy,  r.  a. 
To  ad-PfTi^  To  attend  anto;  regard;  observej  \.  a. 
To  an-i-mtid-pfri^  To  cenanre ;  to  criticise,  1^.  a. 

To  re-v^rt^  To  turn  over ;  change ;   return,  v. 
7'r>  di-pvft^  To  turn  aside ;  entertain  ;  pleaae,  v,  fti 
7b  iTi'veft'  To  turn  upside  down,  r.  a. 
Con^veri  One  who  changea  his  opituon,  fl* 
To  eott-Prrt*  To  chatige  ;  torn  ;  apply*  t.  a. 
O'r-^^  i  Jpen  J  public  ;  apparent,  a. 
C<^v'ert  Sheltered;  covered;  secrei,  a-  ♦  i^*^ 


fiM  OBT 

Ce^tfi  A  married  wommi  ;  a  sMtor ;  %  thieket,  i. 
Fems-cov^eri  A  married  woman,  a.   Fr. 
lb  eonrtro-vert^  To  debate ;  to  dispute,  t.  a. 

To  per-vert^  To  corrupt ;  to  turn  from  tke  right,  t.  a. 
To  m-ier-vert^  To  turn  another  way,  t.  a. 

To  ex-€rt^  To  enforce ;  to  push;  to  Btrive,  t. 

Wert  Second  perM>n  sing,  of  the  pret.  of  to  be. 
Bui  A  fish ;  the  turbot,  rhymes  hurt,  s. 
Dirt  Mud ;  mire ;  meanness,  rhymes  hurt,  s. 
To  dirt  To  foul ;  to  bemire,  riiymes  hurt,  t.  a. 
To  girt  To  girt ;  to  bind  about,  rhymes  hurt,  t.  a. 

Oirt  That  ties  on  a  saddle ;  a  bandage,  riiymes  hurt,  a. 
Sea-girt  Surrounded  by  the  sea,  part. 
Un-girt^  Loosely  dressed,  a. 

8kirt  A  man's  body-linen,  rhymes  hurt,  8. 
To  shirt  To  put  on  a  shirt ;  to  cotw,  rhymes  hurt,  t.-  a. 

Skirt  Border ;  edge ;  extreme  part,  rhymes  hurt,  s. 
To  tkirt  To  border,  rhymes  hurt,  t.  a. 
Tojkrt  To  jeer;  to  nm  about  idly,   rhymes  hurt,  t. 

Flirt  A  pert  hussy ;  a  sudden  trick,  rhymes  hurt,  s. 
To  tpiri  To  stream  or  throw  out  in  a  jet,  riiymes  hurt,  t. 
To  tqmrt  To  throw  out  in  a  quidc  str^u^  riiymes  hurt,  ▼. 
Squirt  An  instrument  to  squirt,  rhymes  hurt,  s. 
To  n-wri'  To  couToy ;  to  guard  to  a  place,  t.  a. 
E%<ort'  A  couToy ;  a  guard  to  a  place,  s. 

Fort  Castle,  or  fortified  place,  rhymes  court,  port,  &o.,  a. 
Effort  Struggle ;  strong  endeaTOur,  s. 
To  com' fort  To  ease ;  cheer  up ;  make  glad,  t.  a. 
Com^fort  Support;  ease;  pleasure,  s. 
To  ditHxm'fort  To  gricTe ;  to  deject,  v. 
To  de-hort'  To  dissuade,  t.  a. 

Co'iwrt  A  troop  of  soldiers  of  about  600,  a. 
Short  Not  long ;  scanty ;  brittle ;  defectiTC,  a. 
Short  Account  in  a  few  words,  s. 
To  ez'hwr^  To  adVise ;  caution ;  persuade,  t.  a. 
Mort  Tune  at  the  death  of  game,  s. 
A-mort'  Depressed ;  dead,  ad. 
FevhiUe'mort  (Or  FoUomort)  the  colour  of  a  &ded  leaf,  s. 
To  mort  To  blow  through  the  nose  like  a  horse,  t. 

Port  Harbour ;  opening ;  mien  ;  gate,  rhymes  fort,  s. 
To  de-port'  To  carry ;  to  demean,  t.  n. 

Dt-porl'  Demeanour;  bebariour,  s.  [t.  a. 

To  rt-port'  To  rumour;  give  an  account  of;  return ;  rebound; 
Re-port'  Rumour ;  account  returned ;  loud  noise,  s. 
To  mif-re-port'  To  give  a  false  account  of,  v.  a. 

To  im-port'  To  bring  from  abroad ;  to  imply,  v.  a. 
Im'port  Importance ;  things  imported,  s. 
Com'port  Behaviour;  conduct,  s. 
To  corn-port'  To  bear ;  to  endure ;  to  agree ;  to  suit,  y.  n. 
Rap'port'  Relation;  reference,  s. 
Sup^port  Prop;  maantenanoe:  supply,  s. 
To  ntp'port'  To  prop ;  to  maintain ;  to  supply,  t.  «. 


AST  689 

Pur^poH  Tendency;  design  of  a  discourse,  s. 
Topur^port  To  intend ;  to  tend  to  show,  t.  a.     • 

l^fori  DiTersion ;  hunting ;  fishing ;  jest,  rhymes  fort,  s. 
To  tport  To  game ;  make  merry ;  tiiile,  t. 
To  dis-porl^  To- play;  toy;  wanton,  t.  a. 
To  tram-port'  To  banish ;  to  rayish  with  pleasure,  t.  a. 
Trcms'port  A  criminal  banished ;  ecstaoy ;  a  ship,  s. 
Fass'port  A  permission  to  pass,  s. 
To  ex-port'  To  carry  out  of  a  conntiy,  t.  a. 
Ex'pori  Any  thing  carried  out  in  traffic,  s. 
Sort  Kind;  species;  rank;  lot;  part,  s. 
To  tort  To  separate ;  cnll ;  select,  t.  a. 
To  re-tort'  To  ha^e  recoorse ;  to  repair  to,  t.  n. 
Re-tort'  Concourse ;  assembly ;  meeting,  s. 
Con' tort  A  wife  or  husband ;  a  companion,  s. 
To  con-tort'  To  associate  with ;  mix ;  marry,  v.  n. 
To  at-tort'  To  range  in  chuses,  v.  a. 

Tort  Mischief;  injury,  s. 
To  de-tort'  To  wrest  from  the  original  meaning,  t.  a. 

Ee-tort'  A  glass  ressel ;  censure  returned,  s. 
To  re-tort'  To  throw  back ;  return  an  argument,  y.  a. 
To  eon-tort'  To  twist ;  to  writhe,  t.  a. 
To  dit-tori'  To  twist ;  to  misrepresent,  t.  a. 
To  ex'tort'  To  draw  by  force ;  gain  by  oppression,  t. 

Wort  An  herb ;  iXt  or  beer  not  fermented,  rhymes  hurt,  s. 
Cwrt  Short,  a. 

Hurt  Harm;  mischief;  bruise;  wound,  s. 
To  hurt  To  iigure ;  to  wound,  t.  a. 
Un-hurt'  Free  from  harm,  a. 

Whurt  A  bilberry,  s. 
To  blurt  To  let  fly  without  thinking,  t.  a. 
To  tpurt  To  fly  out  with  a  quick  stream,  t.  n. 
J^ntrt  A  start  or  sudden  fit,  s. 

Court  Abode  of  a  prince ;  seat  of  justice,  rhymes  port,  t. 
To  court  To  woo ;  make  loye  to,  y.  a. 
Bcitef  court  Lower  court,  s. 
Bom'bati  High-sounding,  a. 
Bum'batt  A  sort  of  doth ;  patchwork,  s. 

To  catt  To  fling ;  expose ;  oyeroome ;  shed ;  judge,  y.  «. 
To  catt  To  warp ;  grow  crooked ;  contriye,  y.  n. 
Cast  A  throw ;  motion ;  shade ;  squint,  s. 
Tofore-eagi'  To  scheme;  to  contriye,  y.  n. 
'Fore' catt  Contriyance;  foresight,  s. 
Dovm'eatt  Bent  down ;  uneasy,  a. 
To  o^Der-eati'  To  darken  with  clouds ;  to  coyer,  y. 
Out'eatt  Banished ;  expelled ;  cast  out,  a. 
Out'eaet  One  banished  or  rejected,  s. 
£att  Quarter  where  the  sun  rises,  s. 
Beatt  An  irrational  animal ;  a  brutish  man,  s. 
Featt  A  sumptuous  treat,  s. 
Tofeatt  To  entertain  tumptaously ;  to  pamper,  t.  a. 
LMtt  Smallest,  a. 


540  AST 


LmA  lattekiwwtd^M;  to  i^ m  mom,  ad. 
Ax  leaf  T«  mj  so  note,  ad. 
Avttf  Put  of  ^abodj;  eoueuBoe,  ibyiMS  nest,  t. 
^.«r«««^  ad«  bj  ade.  ad. 

r«M<  The  foMB  of  Bstt  fiqwir  whcmworkiBg,  t. 
T9fmA  To  ftbttam  from  all  food,  t.  a. 
/to  Ab  abrtiacnce  froat  aU  Cood,  a. 
FmA  Fina;  fixed;  speedy,  a. 
Sim^ftui  CoMtant;  firm ;  rcsohito,  a. 
To  hremj/fmtt  To  eat  oar  first  Meal,  prewNmoed  breekOMt,  t. 
Breakffmtt  Ow  first  seal,  a. 

To  past  To  frighfeea;  to  8lM>ek,  T.  a. 
A-goMtf  Anased;  aitoaishfd,  a. 

Hmtt  Seeond  person  ogolar  dT  liare. 
A-ghtU'  Stmek  with  horror,  a. 
Stkt/U-iuA  A  writer  of  explaoatoiy  Botes,  a. 
Bi^^mi'iuH  A  panegyrist;  a  praiser,  s. 
Bm-Qn/fi-aai  One  of  a  hot  erednloiis  imagination,  a. 
LaMi  Latest;  hindmost,  a. 
LoMl  In  the  last  time  or  place,  ad. 
ToUMlo  endore ;  to  conttnwe,  t.  a. 
LoMt  Wood  to  make  shoes  iqK>n;  a  load,  s. 
EUut  A  gust  of  wind;  bli^t  in  trees,  eom,  &e.,  s. 
To  bkut  To  iigare;  disi^^^point,  t.  a. 
I-con^o-dsit  A  breaker  of  images,  s. 

Bal^lmtt  Weight  to  make  a  ship  steady,  s. 
To  ballast  To  keep  any  thing  stesdy,  t.  a. 
Frot^o-pkut  Original ;  thing  first  formed,  s. 
To  otO-lasi^  To  sorpass  ia  duration,  t.  a. 

Mast  Of  a  ship ;  fruit  of  beech  and  oak,  s. 
Main' matt  The  chief  or  middle  mast,  s. 
Ju'ry-mtut  A  mast  set  np  in  the  room  of  one  destroyed,  s. 
To  boast  To  brag ;  to  magnify,  ▼. 

Boatt  A  proud  speech ;  brag;  bounce,  s. 
Coast  Edge;  side;  shore,  s. 
To  coast  To  sail  along  the  coast,  t.  n. 
Sea^eoast  Shore ;  edge  of  the  sea,  s. 
To  roast  To  dress  meat;  to  banter  sererely,  t.  a. 
To  rU/roast  To  beat  soundly,  v.  a. 

To  toast  To  heat  at  a  fire ;  to  name  a  health,  t.  a. 
Toast  Bread  toasted ;  a  health,  s. 
Past  Gone  through ;  not  present;  spent,  a. 
Re-past^  A  meal ;  the  act  of  eating,  s. 
To  re-past^  To  feed ;  to  feast,  t.  a. 
AnUe-past  A  foretaste,  s. 
PmUa-spast  An  engine  with  fiTO  pullies,  8. 
PoVy-spast  A  machine  consisting  of  many  puUies,  a. 
Par^a-phrast  A  loose  interpreter,  s. 
MH'a-phrast  A  literal  translator,  s. 

Con^trast  Opposition  of  figures,  s. 
To  cori-trast^  To  place  in  oppositbn,  t.  a. 
Vast  Very  great ;  enormous,  a. 


EST  641 

Va$i  Ab  empty  waste,  s. 
A-vcut^  Enough ;  cease ;  sea  term,  inter}. 

Watt  Second  person  of  was,  from  to  be,  rhymes  lost 
J>idat  Second  person  of  the  preter  tense  of  to  do. 
Midtt  Middle  part,  s. 
A-fiUdtt^  In  the  middle,  prep. 
Bttt  Most  good  or  choice,  a. 
In^eett  Coxgonction  of  parties  prohibited,  s. 
JUid^dett  SnperlaliTe  of  mid,  s. 
Bld^ett  Soperiatire  of  old ;  oldest,  a. 
Mod^ett  Diffident ;  chaste ;  humble,  a. 
Im^^modfett  Shameless ;  obscene ;  arrogant,  a. 
Manfi-fett  Plidn ;  open ;  detected,  a. 
Manfi'fmt  Public  proclamation,  commonly  ManifettOf  s. 
To  fnan^i'fett  To  make  known ;  show  plainly,  t.  a. 
Im-man^i'fat  Not  plain ;  doubtftd,  a. 

To  m-fety  To  disturb ;  harass ;  plague,  T.  a. 
Ctm-feti'  Open ;  known,  a. 

Gt»i  A  deed ;  an  action ;  show,  8. 
To  t-gtsl/  To  discharge  food,  v.  n. 
To  tug^ett'  To  hint ;  iuform  secretly,  T.  a. 
To  di-^eaV  To  dissolve ;  to  set  in  order ;  to  brook,  t.  a. 

Di'gut  A  Tolume  of  civil  laws,  s. 
To  in^ett^  To  throw  into  the  stomach,  t.  a. 
To  cortrffest^  To  heap  up,  t.  a. 
Totm^geat  The  most  young  of  all,  a. 

Heii  Command ;  precept ;  iigunotion,  i. 
Ayeha-hett  An  universal  dissolvent,  s. 
AVka-hai  An  universal  dissolvent,  s^ 
ChtMt  A  large  box ;  the  breast,  s. 
Be-hett^  Command;  order,  s. 
Far^thett  At  or  to  the  greatest  distance,  a. 

Jett  Any  thing  ludicrous ;  laughing-stock,  s. 
Tojett  To  make  merry  by  words  or  actions,  v.  n. 
Priett  One  who  officiates  at  the  altar,  s. 
Kttt  Preter  tense  of  cast,  obsolete. 
Lest  That  not,  conj. 
Blest  Happy,  part 
Uh-hUit^  Wretched ;  unhappy,  part 
To  mo-Utt^  To  disturb ;  vex ;  trouble,  v.  a. 
Pro-ba^titm-^st  It  is  tried  and  proved.   Lat 

Nut  Bed  of  birds ;  set  of  drawers ;  an  abode,  8. 
Eon'eH  Upright ;  chaste ;  just,  a. 
Du-kon^ett  Slavish ;  unchaste ;  faithless,  a. 
Bar^neit  Eager;  serious;  diligent,  a. 
Bar^nut  Money  advanced ;  pledge,  s. 

Put  Plague ;  mischief,  s. 
Tem^put  A  violent  wind ;  a  tumult,  s. 

nut  Sleep;  repose;  quiet;  remainder,  s. 
But  Others ;  those  not  included,  a. 
To  rut  To  be  still ;  remain ;  to  cause  to  rest ;  lean  on,  t. 

Crut  A  plume  of  feathers ;  pride ;  spirit,  s. 
46 


W2  1ST 

J)re$l  Part  from  to  dress,  properiy  JkwmA, 
fb  im-Ur-€tt^  To  eoaoern;  affect;  more,  t.  «. 

L^ter-ut  Concern ;  adTanta^ ;  share ;  vsmy,  a. 
IHt-tn'ter-nt  Contempt  of  priTate  interest,  a. 

For^ett  Open  ground  for  the  king's  gaaie,  s. 
To  af-for^ut  To  turn  ground  into  forest,  t.  a. 
To  dit'Jcr^ett  To  redoce  land  from  the  prirfl^gea  of  afiireat,  ▼. 
To  m^taV  To  seixe ;  apprdieod ;  sU^  t.  a. 
To  wrest  To  twist  by  Tioleace ;  to  wiitiM,  t.  a. 

Test  Cnpel  to  t^  metals ;  trial;  means  of  trial,  a. 
To  ob-iat'  To  beseeoh,  t.  a. 
To  dt-Utt'  To  hate ;  to  abhor,  t.  a. 
To  con-test^  To  dispnte ;  wrangle ;  Tie  with,  ▼. 

Con^iest  Dispute;  debate;  difference,  a. 
7b  pro-iett^  To  oppose ;  assore ;  fow ;  show,  t. 
Pfx/test  Solemn  declaration  against  a  tiu]ig»  s. 
To  at-test'  To  bear  witness,  ▼.  a. 
Vett  An  outer  garment,  s. 
To  vett  To  dress ;  to  deck ;  to  inrest^  t.  a. 
To  d»-ve$t^  To  strip ;  take  away,  t.  a. 
To  ro-vettf  To  put  again  in  poesesmon,  ▼.  «. 

Quett  One  who  is  entertained,  s. 
To  di-vett'  To  strip ;  make  naked ;  dispossess,  t.  a. 
To  etr-cumrveMt'  To  coTor  round  with  a  garment,  ▼.  a. 
To  m-vett^  To  adorn ;  confer ;  indose,  ▼.  a. 
To  re-m-vett^  To  inTOst  again,  t.  a. 

Quett  A  search ;  impanneUed  juiy ;  reqiuat^  i. 
Ac-quettf  Acquisition ;  the  thing  gained,  a. 
Be-quettf  A  legacy,  s. 
Re-quett^  Intreaty;  credit;  demand,  s. 
To  re-quett^  To  ask ;  solicit ;  intreat,  t.  a. 
In'quett  Judicial  inquiry,  s. 
Con' quest  Victory ;  thing  gained,  s. 
Ear' vest  A  season  for  reaping,  s. 

West  The  region  where  the  sun  sets,  s. 
Yest  Barm ;  foam  of  beer  in  fermentati<m,  a. 
Zest  Orange-peel  cut  thin ;  a  relish,  s. 
A-monffH'  Mingled  with,  prep. 
Al'ge-bra-ist  One  skilled  in  Algebra,  s. 
Heb'ra^ist  One  skilled  in  Hebrew,  s. 

Waist  Smallest  part  of  the  body  below  the  ribe,  i. 
Cist  A  case ;  a  coToring,  s. 
Ejff/o-dst  An  inspissated  astringent  juiee,  8. 
Ex'or-dst  A  caster  out  o^  ctU  spirits,  s. 
Lat/i-dist  A  dealer  in  stones  or  jewels,  s. 
Meth'O'dist  Observer  of  method ;  a  kind  of  puritan,  a. 
Rhap'so'dist  One  who  writes  rhapsodies,  s. 
Delist  One  who  adheres  to  Deism,  b. 
A'the-ist  One  who  denies  a  God,  s. 
Pol^y-the-ist  One  who  holds  a  plurality  of  gods,  8. 
Fist  The  hand  clenched,  s. 
To  fist  To  strike  or  hold  fkst  with  the  fist,  ▼.  a. 


1ST  648 

7^  thffui^  To  take  in  eattle  to  feed  by  the  week,  t.  a. 
J[>rug^gi8t  One  who  sells  drugs,  s.     . 
Ooh^-^o-i^  One  who  traoes  descents,  8. 
JH-ai^o-^t  A  speaker  in  a  dialogue,  s. 
Mm-^rnd^o-ffiBt  One  who  studies  and  is  skilled  in  mineralB,  8. 
Phat-ma-coVo-^itt  One  who  writes  upon  drugs,  s. 
The-^o-ffiii  A  diTine,  s. 
My-thoVo-gitt  An  interpreter  of  flitbles,  s. 
Phft^-oVo-gut  One  Tersed  in  the  propertiee  of  liring  b^ngs,  i. 

Pht-M/o-gist  A  oritio ;  a  grammarian,  », 
Sper-mot^o-i^  One  who  gathers  or  treats  of  seeds,  s. 
Et-y-moVo-gitt  One  who  searches  out  the  origin  of  words,  8. 
Chr<hnoVQ-gul  A  chronologer,  s. 
M9-4&-^n^oVo-^itt  One  skilled  in  meteors,  s. 
Mar-tffr^^O'gitt  A  writer  of  martyrology,  s. 
On-toVo-^itt  A  metaphysician,  s. 
Tau-toVo^t  One  who  repeats  tediously,  s. 
Met^al4ur^gitt  A  worker  in  metals,  s. 

ffiti  !  Szolamation  commanding  silenoe,  inteij. 
The-om^a-ehitt  He  who  fights  against  the  gods,  s. 
Cat^e-ckut  One  who  teaches  the  eatechism,  s. 
CkirTog^rarfkut  Chirographer,  s. 

Sopk^iat  A  professor  of  philosophy,  s. 
A-col^o-thitt  One  of  the  lowest  orders  in  the  Boman  eh«rd^  a. 
Whist  A  game  at  cards,  s. 
Whitt  Silent,  a. 
Whitt/  Be  still,  inter). 

To  Utt  To  choose ;  enlist  soldiers ;  sew ;  listen,  t. 
Litt  A  roll ;  place  for  fighting ;  strip  of  doth,  bl 
Cal/aUtt  One  skilled  in  Jewish  traditions,  s. 
Ar^bal-iat  A  crossbow,  s. 
Eer'tHitrist  One  skilled  in  herbs,  •. 
Di^airiti  A  maker  of  dials,  s. 
Im^riralrigt  One  belonging  to  an  emperor,  s. 
Mthte^n-al-itt  One  who  denies  spiritual  substance,  s. 
Me-ftk/rt-al-^t  One  who  presents  memorials,  s. 
Mar^ti-dlrKat  A  warrior ;  a  fighter,  s. 
Form^alr^tt  A  loTcr  of  formality,  s. 
Anfnal-itt  A  writer  of  annals,  s. 
Sat'tcm-al-itt  One  who  acts  wholly  upon  reason,  s. 
De-vo^tiofk-al^  A  man  zealous  without  knowledge,  s. 

JS-ter^nai-^t  One  holding  the  eternal  existence  of  the  world,  8. 
Jour^nal-i$t  A  writer  of  journals,  s. 
Mtn^er-al-iat  One  skilled  in  minerals,  s. 
Mor^tJrist  One  who  practises  morality,  s. 
PWral-tMt  He  that  holds  more  benefices  than  one,  s. 
Nal^u^alritt  A  student  in  physics,  s.  [sity*  s. 

Fa'talriti  He  who  holds  ^at  all  things  happen  by  necee- 
Sen^$u-^U^i9t  One  deroted  to  carnal  pleasures,  s. 
RWu-al-iMt  One  skilled  in  religious  ceremonies,  s. 
Loy^alrut  One  who  is  faithfm  to  his  king,  s. 
Boy^al-isi  An  adherent  to  a  king,  s. 


544  1ST 

B-van^g&^iH  A  writer  or  preacher  of  the  Gospel,  a. 
Du^d-itt  On^  who  fights  a  dael,  s. 
Noi/el-ist  Writer  of  novels ;  innoTator,  s. 
Med^<dritt  One  curious  in  medals,  s. 
Med^airitt  A  worker,  or  one  skilled  in  metals,  •. 
Sd^o-Utt  One  who  knows  superftoiallj,  s. 
Bu-rie'o-Ust  An  inhabitant  of  the  country,  a. 
Pdol-Ut  Worshipper  of  images,  s. 
V%^ol4ti  A  player  on  the  yiol,  s. 
Pkar-marcoj/o-Uti  An  .apothecary,  s. 

Mo-noj/fhUtt  One  who  engrosses  a  trade  to  HtmaAif^  i. 
My^r<»j/<hli9t  One  who  sells  unguents,  a. 
Sim'pUst  One  skilled  in  simples,  s. 
Tai/u-lut  One  who  writes  or  invents  fkbles,  s. 
Oe^u-liMi  One  who  cures  distempers  of  the  eyes,  b. 
Mist  A  low  thin  cloud ;  dimness,  s. 
To  mist  To  cloud ;  to  cover  with  dust,  t.  a. 
Biff^a-nUtt  One  who  commits  bigamy,  s. 
Mo-iioff^a-miii  One  who  disallows  second  marriages,  s. 
Mi-tog' ormiat  A  marrige  hater,  s. 
Po-lyg'cMmt  One  who  has  many  wires,  s. 
A-cad'e-mitt  One  who  studies  in  an  academy,  8. 
Psalm'ist  A  writer  of  psalms,  s. 
Pk^^^i^no-mitt  A  judge  of  tempers  ftrom  obserring  the  fboe,  a 
B-eon'o-miti  One  who  manages  well,  s. 
At'omrut  An  advocate  for  atoms,  s. 
A-fuWo-mUt  He  who  anatomizes,  s. 
3frii'o-mut  An  abridger,  s. 
Phle-toi^o-mut  A  blood-letter,  s. 
lA-thoVo-miat  He  who  cuts  for  the  stone,  8. 
Zo-otfo-mitt  A  dissector  of  brute  beasts,  s. 
Con-form'iat  One  conforming  to  established  worship,  s. 
Non-wnrform'itt  One  not  conforming  to  established  worship,  s. 
Chym'ut  One  who  practises  chymistry,  8. 
AVehy-mUt  A  studier  of  alchymy,  s. 

Or'gan-iit  One  who  plays  on  the  organ,  s. 
JBu^man-itt  A  philosopher ;  a  grammarian,  8. 
Bot'orfdat  One  skilled  in  plants,  s. 
Lu'tornUt  One  who  plays  upon  the  lute,  s. 
MU'UnrUt  One  that  believes  in  the  millennium*  8. 
PWniMt  One  who  holds  space  full  of  matter,  a. 
L<U'in-ut  One  skilled  in  Latin,  s. 
Cal'vinriat  A  follower  of  Calvin,  s. 
To'h€u/ cobnut  A  dealer  in  tobacco,  8. 
An-tag'o^itt  An  opponent,  s. 
R§-Ug'ion-i8i  A  bigot  to  any  religion,  s. 
Faih'um-Ut  A  follower  of  the  mode,  s. 
0-ptn'um-ut  One  fond  of  his  own  notions,  s. 

Vis'ton-itl  One  whose  imagination  is  disturbed,  s. 
Can'on-ut  A  professor  of  oanon  law,  8. 
To  foist  To  insert  by  forgery,  v.  a. 
To  hoitt  To  raise  up  high,  v.  a. 


1ST  545 

Jmtt  A  srmtLll  b^afn  m  the  flooring,  a. 
Moiii  Wet  in  a  smfdl  degree ;  juiuy^  0. 
7b  rmst  To  act  at  diuuretlon ;  to  blunter,  t^  n* 
Pa'pist  One  who  aUherca  to  Uie  Bom^n  CtvthoHc  reli- 
Ccp^iift  A  copier,  «*  [K^on^  s* 

Stpt^ co-put  Odo  who  coutroets  words,  d, 
Mu'tha^fUt  Itord*fl  Supper;  net  of  thjuikBglTiag,  a. 
Cti*laT-ut  The  butkr  In  a  religioas  hoiuc^  e* 
Vi/la-riU  A  devotee,  s. 
f*fx'^ii-^-rM(  One  TerBed  in  scripture,  fl.  [ohtirch,  s, 

Sa'ervfi  Drie  trusteiJ  with  the  uteutila  ana  cbjio  ef  ft 
Ci^dfT-ui  A  rnalcer  of  cider,  s, 
£-phem^fr-i*(  Oqq  who  atudieB  ustrologj,  e. 
Kti'm«r-k{  One  who  deiilji  in  nutnbera,  h, 

Qtii^rUt  An  inrjuirer;  nn  naker  of  questions ^  i, 

C?rwri  Corn  to  be  f^ound*  a» 
SaUir-iMi  Qno  who  writeEi  sutir^,  s. 
A^O'itt  Indefinite.     A  Oreok  tense,  b. 
At^hoT^isi  A  nattiraHat  in  trceSi  s. 
Tht}^o-riif  A  apeculotiBt,  e^ 

Flo^rUi  One  who  cultitatee  flowei^,  b» 
/twi'<3-n*^  A  gflUant ;  a  loTcr,  a. 
Hii^mur-iti  One  who  gratilieji  himself,  %, 
Stfrn'me-trtMi  One  Tcry  studiooa  of  propertionr  e. 
QueM^ritft  A  sieelcGr  j  a  poLrsner,  s. 
Ju^fut  A  cinl  lawyer ;  a  ctvillan,  », 
Cof^ouT'kl  On©  who  excel h  tn  coJeuriug,  s- 

Pu*rut  One  stiperstitiouslj  nice  in  the  uae  of  words,  a. 
JSiff^na-tu-rUt  One  fond  of  «igriaturee,  & 

Writt  The  joint  of  the  hand  to  the  arm,  a. 
8pn^' It-rut  A  chymiat,  s. 
Pan-tr^^i^t  One  who  writee  panegyrics,  a. 
Lyr'Ut  One  who  plays  on  the  harp,  s* 
To  fib-sist^  To  stand  off:  to  leave  of,  v,  d. 
To  mh'mt'  To  continue ;  to  hoTo  incan»  to  liii,  Ti 
Tq  de-ml^  To  cease  from  ;   to  atop,  r-  n. 
To  ft-mi^  To  oppose ;  to  act  ugainet,  t»  a. 
TV)  m-™K  To  persist ;  to  dwoll  upon,  t*  d. 
To  con-tirl'  To  be  made  up  of  j  to  agrftc,  T   n. 
Tfi  prr-nul^  To  perseTcre ;   to  conlinne  firm,  Ti  ^ 
7^j  iif'Mwt^  To  help^  to  rijlieye,  t.  ft, 
iJritm^m'tijii  Author  of  plays,  hc.^  n. 
SfAym^-tUt  One  given  to  form  tug  gohemea,  ». 
Em-bl^m'tt-tut  A  writer  or  inventor  of  emhltms^  a. 
E^i^^ma^tUt  One  who  deals  in  ohsourities,  a. 
Doff^ma-ti$t  A  positive  teacher  or  assertorj  s. 
Art^tt-inram^ma-tki  A  maker  of  anagro^msv  s- 
Ep-i-frram'ma-tiiti  A  writer  of  epigramSj  s. 
Chtuffiro-^ram^ ma-tat  A  writer  of  cbronogrftma,  s, 
Stp'a-ra-titl  A  jtcbismatii^ ;  a  dksent^rp  fl* 
Stat'ist  A  Btatenman,  i, 
D^^tre^Hit  One  who  studies  the  deoretali,  fc 
48* 


546  OST 

S€'ari4u  A  dealer  is  McretB,  a. 
B^th^iM  Setf-eoaoMwler,  s. 
Af/tisi  Ooe  vko  ifciiif,  s. 
ul»-«-6^li»l  Ooe  vko  miBtaiBS  uMtt  1 
F^»-h^h4it(  An  uscrtor  of  infaat  baptisa,  a. 

Ari'itt  A  pcfMB  skilled  in  arts,  a. 
Om^troveriigt  A  (fi8|mtaiit»  a. 

Com^pm^tMMt  One  akiDed  in  aecaanta,  a. 
B^Mti-ti^tUt  Writer  of  inatitatea,  a. 
Vae^M-ut  One  wbo  b<4d8  a  ▼««««■,  a. 
LmfguuA  One  akiDed  in  languages,  a. 
7b  nt-^pnMt*  To  discharge ;  to  free  frooi,  t.  a. 
Vm-trW(^-quiMt  One  whoee  speech  sounds  as  if  firom  Us  beUly,  a. 
Cotfw-iKt  A  resolTer  of  cases  of  eonseicnee,  a. 

Witt  Pret.  and  part,  of  wia. 
To  twist  To  form  by  compUcalion ;  inainvate,  t.  a. 
TScist  Thread  made  by  winding  together,  a. 
To  tm-^witt'  To  separate  things  involved,  t.  a. 
To  m4er'4wiMt'  To  nnite  by  twisting  one  in  another,  t.  a. 
To  exriti'  To  have  a  being,  t.  n. 
To  eo-€Xrut'  To  exist  together,  t.  n. 
Topre-^z-itt^  To  exist  beforehand,  t.  a. 
Whilst  As  long  as,  ad. 

'Gainst  Poetical  contraction  of  against,  prep. 
A-gainst^  Opposite,  pr^. 

Ost  Vessel  to  dry  hops  or  malt  in,  s. 
Cost  Price ;  charge ;  expense ;  loss,  a. 
To  cost  To  be  bonght  for,  t.  n. 
lb  ac-cost^  To  address ;  to  speak  to  first,  *t.  «. 

Fretfeost  Without  expense,  s. 
Pen'te-cost  Whitsontide,  s. 

Dost  The  second  person  of  do,  rhymes  most 
Host  A  landlord ;  an  army ;  a  number,  s. 
Ohott  The  soul  of  a  man ;  a  spirit,  s. 
Lost  Pret  and  part.  pass,  of  to  lose,  rhymes  firoat. 
Most  Greatest  in  quantity;  number,  &c.,  rhymes  boast,  a 
Most  Greatest  quantity ;  number,  &c.,  s. 
End'most  Remotest,  a. 
Hind^fnost  The  last,  a. 
Mid^dletnost  The  middle,  a. 
Fore^mott  First  in  a  place,  a. 
Hiffh^most  Highest ;  topmost,  a. 
AVmost  Neariy,  ad. 
In^most  Deepest;  remotest,  a. 
Toj/most  Uppermost;  hij^est,  a. 
Inmost  Highest;  topmost,  a. 
Far^fnott  Most  distant,  a. 
ffind^er-most  The  last,  a. 
Un^der-most  Lowest,  a. 
Neth'er-most  Lowermost;  infernal,  a. 
Mithfer-most  Nearest  this  way,  a. 
In^ner-most  Inmost,  a. 


UST  647 

Vp^peT'^ost  Highest  in  place,  a. 
Ulster-most  Extreme ;  most  remote,  a. 
Out^er-most  Bemotest  from  the  middle,  a. 
Lov/er^mo9t  Lowest ;  deepest ;  under  all,  a. 
Ut'mott  Extreme ;  highest,  a. 
WmoBt  Most  that  can  be,  s. 
Out^moat  Remotest  Arom  the  middle,  a. 

Roo9t  That  whereon  birds  rest ;  act  of  resting,  s. 
To  roost  To  sleep  as  a  Inrd ;  to  lodge,  ▼.  n. 
Henf  roost  Place  where  poultry  rest,  s. 

Post  A  messenger;   office;   piece  of  timber,  rhymes 
most,  s. 
To  post  To  make  speed ;  station ;  degrade,  rhymes  most,  s. 
Kmght-of'iht^ost  A  hireling  evidence,  s. 

Whipspmg^st  Post  where  yagrants  are  whipped,  8. 
Im'post  Toll ;  cnstom  to  be  paid,  s. 
Com'post  Manure,  s. 
Signfpost  That  on  which  a  sign  hangs,  s. 
Frost  The  act  or  power  of  congelation,  s. 
Hoar-frost  Frozen  dew,  s. 

Tost  Pret  and  part  of  to  toss,  rhymes  lost 
Tem-psstriost  BriTcn  about  by  storms,  part 

Pn/vost  A  chief  of  any  society ;  head  of  a  college,  s. 
.Erst  In  old  poetry,  when  time  was ;  at  first,  ad. 
First  One;  chief;  earliest,  a. 
Thirst  Pain  for  want  of  drink ;  desire,  s. 
To  thirst  To  feel  want  of  drink ;  to  desire,  v.  n. 
A'thirst'  Thirsty ;  in  want  of  drink,  ad. 
Worst  Most  bad ;  most  ill,  rhymes  burst,  a. 
Worst  The  most  distressed  or  wicked  state,  s. 
To  worst  To  defeat ;  overcome ;  overthrow,  v.  a. 
To  hurst  To  break  asunder ;  fly  open,  v.  n. 
Burst  A  sudden  breaking  out  or  vent,  a. 
Curst  Cursed;  peevish;  malidous,  a. 
Durst  Pret  of  to  dare. 

Hurst  (Hirstf  or  Hyrst)  a  grove  or  thicket  of  trees,  s. 
HoUo-eaust  A  burnt  sacrifice,  s. 
Bust  A  half-statue,  s. 
Corn-bust-  A  planet  not  above  eight  degrees  and  a  half  from 
the  sun  is  said  to  be  combust,  a. 
Bo-bust-  Strong;  sinewy;  vigorous,  a. 
Lo-cust  A  devouring  insect,  s. 

Dust  Earth  dried  to  powder ;  the  grave,  s. 
A-dust-  Burnt  up ;  scorched,  part 

Oust  The  sense  of  tasting ;  a  l^ast  of  wind,  s. 
An-gustf  Narrow ;  strait,  a. 
Dis-gust-  Aversion;  dislike,  s. 
To  dis-gust-  To  offend;  to  give  a  dislike,  v.  a. 
Au-gust-  Royal;  grand;  magnificent,  a. 
Au-gust  The  eighth  month  of  the  year,  s. 

Just  Upright ;  incorrupt ;  exact ;  orderly,  a. 
Jtist  A  n>ock  fight  on  horseback,  s. 


MS  MUT 

Jtul  EzAoUj ;  merdj ;  lamxij,  tA, 
To  od-jmV  To  make  fit ;  settlt  mi  ftooount,  ▼.  a. 
Unrjutif  Partial;  eontrarj  to  jvstioa,  a. 

lAui  Carnal  daebre,  a. ;  to  lika  Takamently,  t. 
Mxut,  To  be  obliged,  Terb,  imperf. 
M%ui  New  wine;  new  wort;  BioiddiB688y  a. 
Jcuti  Tilt ;  mook  fif^t,  a. 
Toymti  To  ran  in  the  tilt,  t.  n. 

Rwi  Croat  grown  oTer  iron,  kit, ;  dnlaeei^  i. 
To  nut  To  gather  nut ;  to  make  rmtj,  t. 

Crmt  Any  hard  ooTering ;  piece  of  bread,  i. 
To  crwt  To  cover  with  a  hard  case,  t.  a. 
To  m^enu^  To  cover  with  additional  matter,  t.  a. 
To  ihrtut  To  push ;  stab ;  intrade,  t.  a. 
Thrutt  An  aaaanlt;  an  attack,  a. 

Truit  Confidence ;  care ;  cradit»  a. 
To  trust  To  confide  in;  believe;  credit;  hope,  t. 
To  m-trtut^  To  trust  with  a  secret,  &c,  v.  a. 
To  dU-trutt^  To  disbelieve ;  not  to  trust,  v.  a. 
Diftrutt^  Sospicion ;  loss  of  confidence,  s. 
MU-truH^  Diffidence;  suspicion,  s. 
7b  mia-trtut^  To  suspect ;  to  doubt,  t.  a. 
CifH  A  bag  of  morbid  matter,  a. 
Am'o-ihy9t  A  precious  stone  of  violet  colour,  s. 
Brttmett'  (Or  Brunette)  a  brown  woman,  s. 
Butt  Mark ;  object  of  ridicule,  s. 
Butt  A  large  vessel,  126  gallons  of  wine,  106  of  beer,  a. 
To  butt  To  strike  with  the  heaicl  like  a  ram,  v.  a. 
But  Except;  yet,  &c.,  coi^. 
But  A  bonndury ;  end  of  a  thing,  s. 
To  a-hut^  To  border  upon ;  to  meet,  t. 
ffal^i-but  A  fish,  a. 
Saek^but  A  musical  instrument,  s. 
To^na  To  carve;  hew;  shape;  cross,  v.  a. 

Cut  Prepared  for  use,  part.  [a. 

Cut  A  wound  with  a  loiife,  &c. ;  a  slice;  a  printed  ^ctoiey 
Scut  Tail  of  a  hare,  &c.,  s. 
Oreut  A  kind  of  fossil  body,  s. 

ChU  The  inward  passage  of  food,  s. 
To  gut  To  take  out  the  guts ;  to  plunder,  v.  a. 
Rot^gut  Bad  small  beer,  s. 
Hut  A  poor  cottage,  s. 
To  thut  To  close ;  to  close  itself,  t. 
Shut  Free;  clear;  rid,  a. 
Shut  Act  of  shutting  a  door  or  cover,  s. 
Coei/tkut  Close  of  the  evening,  s. 

To  jut  To  come  out  of  the  line,  v.  n. 
To  glut  To  devour ;  doy ;  overload,  v.  a. 
Glut  A  great  plenty ;  more  than  enough,  a. 
7\>  m-ghu^  To  swallow  up ;  to  pamper,  v. 

Slut  A  dirty  woman ;  word  of  contempt^  a. 
Oam'ut  The  scale  of  musical  notes,  s. 


PUT  649 

Smut  Soot;  mildew;  obscenity,  b. 
2b  tmtU  To  mark  -with  smut ;  to  caoBe  mildew,  t.  s. 

JftU  A  fruit  coyered  with  a  shelly  s. 
WaVnut  A  large  kind  of  nut,  b. 
Chea'taU  A  sort  of  froit,  s. 
CKeat^nut  A  tree  and  the  fruit  of  it,  S. 
Ca-^hew^nut  A  tree,  s. 

Out  Abroad ;  not  at  home ;  from  a  place,  ad.  and  prep. 
To  out  To  drive  away ;  to  depriTe,  t.  a. 
.    Bout  A  turn ;  a  trial,  s. 
A-bout^  Near  to ;  concerning,  prep. 
A'boul^  To  come  about,  ad. 
JUmnd-a-^out^  Ample ;  eztensiTe ;  indirect,  a. 
Tkere^a-bout  Near  that  place,  number,  &c.,  ad. 
Wkere^a-bout  Near  what  or  which  place,  ad. 

Scout  One  who  obserres  an  enemy's  actions,  s. 
ib  tcout  To  hide  one's  self;  go  privately,  ▼.  n. 
Gout  A  most  painful  distemper ;  a  (&op,  8. 
Gout  A  taste ;  a  relish  for  <iie  fine  arts,  rhymee  woo,  8. 
Ra-goutf  A  high  seasoned  stewed  meat,  rhymes  woo,  s. 
Through-outf  Every  where;  quite  through,  ad.  and  pret 
To  thout  To  cry  in  triumph,  v. 

Shout  A  cry  of  ngoicing;  loud  noise,  s. 
WitK-out^  Not  within  compass  of;  unless,  prep. 
Lout  An  awkward  feUow ;  a  down,  s. 
Clout  A  piece  of  worn  or  mean  doth,  s. 
To  clout  To  patch ;  to  mend  coarsely,  v.  s. 
Tojlout  To  mock ;  to  insult,  v.  a. 
To  alout  To  pout ;  to  look  sullen,  v.  s. 
.  Snout  The  nose  of  a  beast,  &c.,  s. 

Pout  A  sort  of  fish ;  a  young  bird,  8. 
To  pout  To  look  sullen ;  to  make  a  lip,  v. 
%fout  A  wooden  gutter;  a  waterfaU,  s. 
To  9p<fut  To  pour  with  violence ;  issue  out,  v. 

tUmt  A  clamorous  multitude;  an  assembly  for  gaming; 
squabble ;  defeat  of  an  army,  s. 
To  rout  To  defeat;  to  assemble  in  crowds,  v. 
Grout  Coarse  m«d ;  pollard ;  dregs,  s. 
Bei^-etFTout^  Mob ;  unlawful  assembly,  s. 

To  iprout  To  shoot  by  vegetation ;  to  grow,  T.  n. 
%n'out  A  shoot  of  a  vegetable  after  it  is  cropped,  s. 
Trout  A  fish ;  an  honest  silly  fellow,  I. 
To  ttrout  To  strut;  to  swell  or  puff  out,  v. 
Sur-iout^  A  large  upper  coat,  s. 

Stout  Valiant;  strong;  brave;  resolute,  a. 
Stout  Strong  brown  beer,  s. 
De-vout^  Pious;  religious,  a. 
Tojfut  To  lay;   place;   cause;  repose;  steer;  shoot;  the 
u  in  this  word  has  the  same  sound  as  the  vowel  in 
bull,  so  that  put  is  pronouneed  nearly  as  if  writ- 
ten poot,  V. 
Put  A  down;  a  game  at  oards,  riiymes  hut,  s. 


660  HAW 

Wti^pui  The  hinder  pert  of  ihe  heed,  i. 
IV  fui  To  desire  to  oopaiete,  t.  e. 

Rvt  The  oopaletkMi  of  a  deer ;  treok  of  a  n^eel,  a. 
iSeml  A  proQd  affected  walk,  s. 
To  strut  To  walk  affectedly ;  to  awell,  t.  b. 
Tut!  A  particle  notuig  oontempt,  intei). 
To  stut  To  stammer,  t.  n. 

Iftwt  An  eft;  a  small  lisard,  b. 
lb  lowt  To  oTerpower,  t.  a. 
Next  Nearest  in  place,  a. 
Nitzt  In  the  next  place,  ad. 
Text  SMitence ;  ori^^nal  writing,  I. 
Pro-tatf  Pretence;  iilse  allegation,  8. 
Con' text  Series  of  a  dieeonrse,  8. 
Con-text'  Knit  together ;  firm,  a. 
Un-mixt'  Not  mixed ;  pnre,  a. 

*Twixt  Ckmtractioii  of  betwixt 
B^-twixt'  In  the  middle,  prep. 
A'tmixtf  In  the  middle  of  two,  wL 

V. 

Beau  A  man  of  dreee ;  a  fop,  rbymee  ge,  i. 
Fbm'beau  A  wax  tor^  s. 
Eom-deau'  A  kind  of  ancient  poetry,  s. 
Bu-reau'  A  small  chest  of  drawers,  s. 
J^)rt-man'teau  A  bag  to  carry  dothes,  s. 

Cam-tMeu^  A  stone  with  figures,  &c,  formed  by  natore,  a. 
A-dvBuf  Farewell;  Ibr  &  Dieo,  ftc  to  God  I  commend,  Ac  ini 

lAm  Place ;  room ;  stead,  rhymes  dew,  s. 
Fur'lieu  Inolosnre ;  district ;  border,  s. 
Bouty/eu  A  sower  of  strifo  and  secfition,  s. 
Am-^i^  A  medley  of  dishes,  s. 

Lu  (Or  Loo)  A  game  at  oards,  s. 
Thou  Tlie  second  pnmonn  personal,  ihymee  bow. 
Tou  ObUqne  caee  of  ye,  riiymee  diew,  pron. 

w. 

To  eaw  To  cry  as  a  rook,  raTen,  or  crow,  %  n. 
Ma-^aw^  A  bird  in  the  West  Indies,  s. 

Daw  The  jackdaw ;  a  bird,  a. 
Jack'daw  A  cock-daw  ;  a  bird,  a. 
Oew'gaw  Showy ;  without  Tahie,  a. 
Haw  The  bttnry  of  the  thom,  a. 
To  haw  To  hesitate  in  speech,  as  to  hum  and  haw,  ▼.  n. 
To  ehaw  To  chew,  T.  a. 

Shaw  A  thicket ;  a  small  wood,  a. 
Baek'au/  A  Turkish  Tioer<^ ;  a  lordly  person,  I. 
Kiek'ohaw  A  fantasUoal  dish  of  meat,  Ac  s. 
JBer^on-ehaw  A  place  where  herons  breed,  s. 
Pshaw  I  Expressing  contempt^  integ. 


IBW  551 

lb  tkaw  To  melt ;  to  dkooWe,  t.  n. 
Thaw  Dissolution  of  a  fro8t»  s. 
Jaw  A  bone  inclosing  the  teeth ;  a  noise,  8. 
To  haw  To  cry  as  a  rayen  or  crow,  t. 

Law  Rule  of  conduct;  judicial  process,  s. 
CM/law  Law  of  arms,  s. 

Claw  The  foot  of  a  beast  or  bird,  8. 
To  daw  To  tear  with  claws,  t.  a. 
Tofiaw  To  break;  to  crack,  v.  a. 
Flaw  A  crack ;  a  breach ;  a  fault ;  defect,  s. 
Cvm^mon4aw  Customs  which  ha^e  obtained  the  force  of  laws,  §. 
Outflow  One  excluded  the  benefit  of  law,  s. 
To  outflow  To  depriTO  of  the  benefit  of  law,  t.  a. 
B}f^law  A  private  law  not  common  to  all,  s. 

Maw  The  stomach ;  the  craw,  s. 
To  gnaw  To  corrode ;  to  tear  with  the  teeth,  v.  a. 

Paw  Hand  or  foot  of  a  beast,  s. 
To  paw  To  handle  roughly;  to  Ikwn;  to  flatter,  t. 
Pawpaw'  A  plant,  s. 

ifpaw  A  well  of  mineral  water  in  Germany,  &c.,  s. 
Eaw  Unsubdued  by  fire ;  sore ;  chill ;  untaught,  s. 
Craw  The  crop  of  birds,  a. 
Scraw  SurfiMe  or  surf,  s. 
To  draw  To  pull  along  or  attract ;  unsheath,  t. 
To  fine-draw  To  sew  up  a  rent  with  exquisite  neatness,  t.  a. 
To  rwgWdraw  To  trace  coarsely,  v.  a. 
To  wUh-draw^  To  draw  back;  to  retire ;  to  retreat,  t. 
Straw  Stalk  of  com  before  or  after  threshing,  a. 

Saw  A  toothed  tool  for  cutting,  a. 
To  Mw  To  cut  with  a  saw,  t.  a. 
Suftaw  Reciprocating  motion  or  play,  s. 
To  utftaw  To  move  up  and  down ;  trump  alternately,  t.  ■• 
To  taw  To  dress  white  leather,  y.  a. 
Taw  A  marble  used  in  play,  s. 
Dew  A  thin  cold  vapour,  a. 
Cad^ew  A  straw  worm,  s. 
7h  he-dew^  To  moisten  gently ;  wet  with  dew,  ▼.  a. 

MU^dew  Disease  in  flants ;  rottenness  in  dlk,  doth,  &c,  i. 
To  miydew  To  taint  with  mildew,  ▼.  a. 
Few  Not  many,  a. 
Cur^/ew  An  evening  peal ;  fire-plate,  i. 
To  hew  To  cut  with  an  axe,  v.  a. 
To  chew  To  grind  with  the  teeth ;  to  mediUte,  v. 
To  et-chew^  To  fly ;  to  avoid ;  to  shun,  v.  a. 

FUeh'ew  A  small  beast  that  robs  hen-roosts,  &o.,  s. 
Neph^ew  Son  of  a  brother  or  sister,  8. 
Mor^phew  A  scurf  on  the  face,  s. 
Shew  Se^Show. 

Thew  Manners;  quality;  bulk,  a. 
Jew  One  of  the  posterity  of  the  people  of  Judea,  8. 
To  view  To  survey;  to  examine ;  to  see,  v.  a. 
View  Prospect;  sight;  survey;  design,  s. 


US  BOW 


A'ikew'  Aade ;  eootoiptiioQil j,  mL 
jBXev  PraUrite  of  to  blow. 
CUm  AbsUoT  tbreftd;  a  gmd«,  ■. 
To  elem  To  raise  tke  auU,  t.  b. 
FUm  Preterite  of  fly. 
/"Inr  Chape  of  a  deepHDo«ttked  lie«nd,  a. 
Fw^/Um  A  border  of  eabroidefy,  a. 

OUtB  A  MDiBBt  to  join  wood,  a. 
Cm^kw  A  kind  of  waterfowl,  a. 

8Um  Fret,  of  to  alay. 
7b  wuw  To  abut  up ;  mooH;  cry  as  a  oat,  t.  a. 
To  €m-M€»^  To  mew  or  ooop  up,  t.  a. 

Mew  Freeh ;  modem ;  renorated,  a. 
To  rt-new^  To  make  new ;  begin  again ;  repeat,  t.  a. 
Fire^new  New  fkvm  the  forge,  a. 
Sinfem  A  tendon ;  mnsde ;  nerre,  a. 
To  an  omftm  To  dqaive  of  strength,  t.  a. 
jEfKv  Pret  of  to  know. 
Pew  A  ehMe  seat  in  a  chnreh,  a. 
To  tpom  To  east  np ;  Tomit ;  ^{eet,  t. 
To  brew  To  make  liquors ;  plot ;  contiiTe,  t.  a. 
Crew  A  ship's  oompan  j ;  a  mean  assenbl  j,  s. 
Screw  A  mechanical  power  with  a  spiral  «dge,  s. 
To  eerew  To  torn  a  screw ;  extort ;  press ;  sqneexe,  t.  a. 
Drew  Pret  of  to  draw. 
Orew  Pret.  of  to  grow. 
Skrew  A  peOTish  Texatioas  woman,  s. 
To  b&^hrew^  To  corse ;  to  h^pen  ill  to,  t.  a. 
Threw  Pret  of  to  throw. 
To  strew  To  scatter,  t.  a. 
To  he-etrew^  To  scatter;  to  sprinkle  orer,  t.  a. 

To  sew  To  join  with  a  needle  and  thread ;  to  drain,  pro- 

noonced  as  if  written  so,  rhymes  go,  t.  a. 
To  stew  To  seethe  or  be  seethed  slowly,  t. 
Stew  A  hothouse ;  brothel ;  storepond,  s. 
Tew  A  tree,  s. 

Bow  An  act  of  rererenee,  rhymes  how,  now,  Ac,  s. 
To  how  To  bend ;  cru^ ;  stoop,  rhymes  how,  t. 

Bow  An  instrument  of  war;  a  fiddlestick,  rhymes  go,  & 
By  bow  The  bending  of  the  arm;  comer;  angle,  s. 
To  eifbow  To  push  with  the  dbow ;  to  jut  out,  t. 
To  im-bow^  To  arch ;  to  rault,  t.  a. 
Bain'bow  A  Tarious-coloured  arch  in  the  clouds,  8. 
Cow  The  female  of  the  bull,  s. 
To  cow  To  keep  under,  t.  a. 
Mead^ow  A  grass  field  for  mowing,  s. 
Shad^ow  Darkness ;  inseparable  companion ;  type,  s. 
To  shad^ow  To  darken ;  shade ;  reivesent,  t.  a. 
To  o-ver-skad^ow  To  shelter;  coTor;  protect,  v.  a. 
To  wid^ow  To  depiiTe  of  any  thing,  t.  a. 
Wid^ow  A  woman  whose  husband  is  dead,  s. 


LOW  658 

7b  m-dov/  To  ffive  a  portion  in  marriage,  t.  a. 
To  inrdov/  To  enrich  with  gifts.     See  Endow^  t.  a. 
Wm^dow  An  opening  for  light  to  a  house,  s. 
Bay^vn/t-dow  A  window  jutting  outward,  pr.  Bo-window^  s. 
How  In  what  manner  or  degree,  ad. 
Some^hovf  One  way  or  other,  ad. 
To  show  To  exhibit  to  riew ;  to  proye,  rhymes  go,  t. 
Ra^re&show  A  puppet-show  in  a  box,  s. 
Tofore-^haw^  To  disooyer  before  it  happens,  t.  a. 
Fuj/pet'sKow  A  mock  play  by  images,  s. 

SiVlff-how  What  ooyera  the  head  of  the  fcetus,  s. 

Low  Not  high';  not  loud;  dejected;  mean;  base,  a. 
Low  Not  aloft;  not  on  high,  &c.,  ad. 
To  low  To  bellow  as  a  cow,  rhymes  how,  now,  &c.,  t.  n. 

Blow  A  stroke ;  a  single  action,  rhymes  go,  s. 
To  blow  To  breathe  hard  ;  blossom,  rhymes  go,  T. 
To  o-ver-blow^  To  be  past  its  viotence,  t.  n. 

By-blow  A  low  term  for  a  bastard  child,  s. 
To  fly-blow  To  fill  with  maggots ;  to  taint,  t.  a. 
Be-low^  Under  in  place ;  unworthy  of,  prep. 
Be-low^  In  the  lower  place ;  on  earth,  ad. 
Fur^be-low  An  ornament  of  dress,  s. 
Tofur^be4ow  To  adorn  with  ornamental  appendages,  t. 
To  flow  To  issue;  to  glide  smoothly,  rhymes  go,  t.  a 
Flow  A  rise  of  water ;  sudden  plenty,  rhymes  go,  a. 
To  o-ver-flow^  To  run  OTor,  t.  n. 

(yver-flow  An  inundation ;  exuberance,  s. 

To  glow  To  be  heated ;  bum ;  be  hot,  rhymes  go,  t. 
To  al4ow^  To  admit;  permit ;  pay  to;  grant,  t.  a. 
To  yaVlow  To  terrifjr ;  to  fright,  t.  a. 
To  dig^d^low^  To  deny ;  censure ;  reject,  t.  a. 

CaVlow  Wanting  feathers ;  unfledged ;  naked,  a. 
To  fallow  To  plough  in  order  to  plough  again,  y.  a. 

Fal^low  Uncultiyated ;  unoccupied,  a. 
To  kal^low  To  consecrate ;  to  reyerence,  t.  a. 
Skal^low  Not  deep ;  silly ;  empty,  a. 
Sal/ low  A  willow-^ee,  Ac.,  s. 
Say  low  Yellow;  sickly,  a. 
Tal'low  The  internal  fat  of  an  animal,  s. 
To  wal^low  To  roll  in  mire ;  to  liye  in  filUi,  y.  n. 

Swallow  A  small  bird ;  Ihe  throat ;  yoracity,  s. 
To  $wal^low  To  take  down  the  throat ;  to  take  in,  y.  ^ 
To  bel^low  To  roar  like  a  bull  or  the  sea,  y.  n. 
Fd/low  An  associate ;  equal ;  mean  man,  s. 
Tofd'low  To  match  or  pair  with,  y.  a. 
Bed'fd-low  One  lying  in  the  same  bed,  s. 
Yoke^felrlow  A  companion  in  labour,  s. 
SehooVfd-low  One  bred  at  the  same  school,  s. 
Flojf'fd-low  A  compajiion  in  youth,  s. 
To  mel^low  To  ripen ;  to  mature,  y.  a. 
Mellow  Soft ;  full  ripe ;  drunk,  a. 
TeVlow  Of  a  glaring  colour,  as  gold,  a. 
47 


»64  BOW 

BUnow  A  w«f«  twollni  aad  Mlow,  & 

i^lcw  A  thing  to  lay  the  head  oii«  ■. 

Willow  A  tree,  s. 

Col'low  The  bUck  grime  of  coels,  8. 
Tofoflow  To  go  mfler;  imitate;  parsae,  t.  ^ 

Hol'low  Emptj ;  low  within ;  deceitfdl,  m. 

EoL'Ufw  A  hoQow  pUc« ;  an  opening,  s. 
To  koVUtm  To  make  hollow ;  to  ahont,  t.  a. 

8Um  Not  swift ;  doll ;  tardj,  riiymee  go,  ^ 
WkU^Utw  A  twdling  at  the  iinger^s  end,  s. 

Mow  A  heap  of  hay  or  eom,  riijrmee  how,  now,  fte.,  i 
To  mom  To  ent  down  graea,  &«.,  rfajmee  go,  t.  ^ 
Now  At  this  time,  ihjmes  eow,  how,  &c  ad. 
Oood'now  Denoting  wcnder,  inteij. 

E-now^  Knongh ;  a  sufficient  nnmber,  pL 
Bre-^unt/  Before  this  time,  ad. 
To  know  To  understand,  rhjmes  go,  t.  a. 
To  fort-know'  To  foresee,  t.  a. 
Min'now  A  Teiy  small  fish,  s. 
To  win'now  To  fan ;  sift ;  examine ;  separate,  t.  a. 
Snow  Water  fh>zen  in  flakes,  rhymes  go»  s. 
To  snow  To  descend  in  congealed  flakes,  t. 

£ow  Things  ranged  in  a  line ;  a  series,  riiymes  go,  s. 
To  row  To  impel  with  oars,  t.  a. 
A-row'  In  a  row,  ad. 
Brow  Forehead ;  edge  of  a  place,  rhymes  now,  a. 
Etfe^hrow  The  hair  oTer  the  eye,  s. 

Crow  A  bird ;  a  cock's  Toice ;  a  lerer,  rhymes  go,  ■• 
To  crow  To  make  the  noise  of  a  cock;  to  boast,  t.  a. 
.  Scartferow  An  image  to  frighten  birds,  s. 
Hedgefrow  A  series  of  trees  for  inclosnres,  s. 
To  grow  To  shoot  out ;  increase,  rhymes  go,  t.  a. 
To  o-ver-grotD^  To  rise  beyond  a  natural  sixe,  t.  a. 

To  throw  To  fling ;  cast ;  drire ;  rhymes  go,  t.  a. 
Throw  A  cast ;  stroke ;  effort,  rhymes  go,  s. 
To  o-ver^throw^  To  throw  down ;  destroy ;  ruin,  ▼.  a. 
(yver-throw  A  defeat ;  ruin,  s. 

Prow  The  head  or  forepart  of  a  ship,  rhymes  go,  •. 
Ar'row  A  pointed  weapon  shot  fW)m  a  bow,  s. 
Bar'row  A  hand- wheel  carriage ;  a  male  swine,  a. 
Fiudrow  A  Utter  of  pigs,  s. 
To  f or' row  To  bring  forth  pigs,  t. 

Har^row  An  instrument  in  husbandry,  s. 
To  har'row  To  break  clods  with  the  harrow,  t.  a. 
Mar' row  A  substance  in  bones ;  the  quintessence,  t. 
Nar'row  Not  broad  or  wide ;  covetous ;  near,  a. 
To  nar'row  To  contract ;  limit ;  diminish,  y.  a. 
Spar'row  A  bird,  s. 
Tar'row  A  plant  used  in  medicine,  s. 
To  hor'row  To  ask  upon  loan ;  to  take  for  use,  t.  a. 
Mor'row  The  next  day,  s. 


NEX  665 

Sor'row  Grief;  sadness ;  moaming,  8. 
To  9or^row  To  grieye ;  to  be  sad,  y.  n. 
To  bur^row  To  make  holes ;  to  mine,  t.  a. 
Bur^row  A  rabbit  hole ;  a  corporate  towxi,  s. 
Fur^row  A  long  trench  or  hollow,  s. 
To  fur^row  To  out  in  furrows  or  hollows,  t.  a. 

To  trow  To  imagine ;  think ;  conoeiTe,  rhymes  go,  t.  n. 
Trow  I  Denoting  enquiry,  rhymes  go,  inteij. 
To  ttrow  To  spread ;  to  scatter,  rhymes  go,  y.  a. 

Sow  The  female  pig;  a  piece  of  lead,  rhymes  how,  8. 
2b  tow  To  scatter ;  spi^sad ;  propagate,  rhymes  go,  t. 

Tow  Flax  or  hemp  dressed,  rhymes  go,  s. 
To  tow  To  draw  forward  by  a  rope,  rhymes  go,  t.  a. 
To  stow  To  lay  up  closely ;  to  deposit  in  order,  t.  a. 
To  be-stov/  To  giye ;  lay  put ;  place ;  apply,  y.  a. 

Vow  A  solemn  and  religious  promise,  rhymes  how,  8. 
To  vow  To  make  a  yow ;  to  consecrate,  rhjines  how,  y. 
To  a-vow^  To  justify ;  to  declare  confidently,  y.  n. 

X. 

Lax  Loose;  yague;  slack,  a. 
Lax  A  looseness,  s. 
To  re4ax^  To  slacken ;  remit;  be  remiss ;  open,  t. 

JFTaz  The  plant  of  which  linen  is  made,  s.  [star,  8. 

Par^al-lax  Distance  between  the  true  and  apparent  place  ot  ft 
CWmax  A  rhetorical  figure ;  gradation,  s. 
An'tSrclhmax  A  sentence  in  which  the  last  part  is  less  important 
than  the  first,  as  «  gods  in  thehr  temples,  kings 
upon  their  thrones/'    IHttrened  Mother,  8. 
O-pog/o-nax  A  ding,  8. 

To  coax  To  wheedle ;  to  flatter,  t.  a. 
Anftkrax  A  scab  whic^  bums  the  skin,  s. 
Bf/rax  An  artificial  salt,  s. 

Tax  An  impost;  tribute;  censure,  s. 
To  tax  To  lay  a  tax ;  accuse ;  inspect,  y.  a. 
Land-tax  A  tax  upon  lands  and  houses,  s. 
Syn'tax  A  construction  of  words ;  a  system,  s. 

Wax  A  matter  gatiiered  from  bees,  rhymes  tax,  s. 
To  wax  To  smear  with  wax ;  to  grow,  rhymes  tax,  t. 
Paekfwax  The  aponeuroses  on  the  sides  of  the  neck,  a. 
In'dtx  A  pointer  out ;  a  table  of  contents,  s. 
Reffiex  A  reflection,  s ;  directing  backward,  a. 
CSr^eum-fiex  An  accent  oyer  a  syllable  to  make  it  sound  long^ 
marked  thus  (a),  s. 
PUz  The  scarlet  oak,  s. 
Im^pUx  Intricate ;  entangled,  a. 
Com^pUx  Compounded  of  many  parts,  a. 
Com^plex  A  compound ;  a  collection,  s. 
Toper-pUx'  To  distract;  disturb  with  doubts,  y.  a. 
To  an-nex^  To  unite ;  to  join,  y.  a. 
To  eon-nex^  To  link  together,  y.  a. 


650  BOX 

A'pez  Tbe  point  or  top  of  a  thing,  s. 

Sex  The  distinction  of  male  and  female^  t. 
To  eonrtex'  To  weave  together,  v.  a. 

Ver^tex  Zenith ;  point  oyer  head ;  top  of  a  hill,  Ac,  b. 
Vor^tex  Plural  Vortices;  anj  thing  whirled  round,  a. 
To  vex  To  plague ;  disquiet ;  torment,  t.  a. 
Defvex  Bending  down ;  decliTOus,  a. 
Cofi'vex  Rising,  as  the  outside  of  a  globe,  a. 
Confvex  A  coutox  bodj,  s. 
PWno-con-vex  Flat  and  conyex  on  different  sides,  a. 
Conrca'vo-eon^ex  Concaye  on  one  side,  and  conyex  on  the  other,  a. 
To  wex  To  grow;  to  increase,  t.  n. 
Ap-ftnfdiz  Some  addition ;  a  supplement,  s. 

To  fix  To  settle ;  make  last ;  determine ;  rest,  t.  a. 
Cru'drfix  Figure  of  Christ  on  the  cross,  s. 
Toprtrfix'  To  place  before;  settle;  appoint,  t.  a. 

Prtffix  A  particle  before  a  word,  a. 
To  af-fix'  To  subjoin ;  to  fasten  to,  V.  a. 
Affix  A  particle  joined  to  a  word,  8. 
To  m-fiscf  To  driye  in ;  to  fasten,  t.  a. 
To  eon-fix'  To  fix  down,  v.  a. 
To  wirfix'  To  loosen ;  to  make  fluid,  t.  a. 
To  tramM-fia/  To  pierce  through,  y.  a. 
Caflix  A  cup,  8. 
HefUx  A  spiral  line,  s. 
Flvx  Down ;  fur ;  soft  hair,  s. 
Pro-Ux'  Long;  tedious;  dilatory,  a. 
Tt  mix  To  mingle ;  join^  form ;  unite,  t.  a. 
To  ad-mix'  To  mingle  with  something  else,  t. 
To  im-mix'  To  mix;  to  mingle,  y.  a. 
To  corn-mix'  To  mingle  together ;  to  blend,  y.  a. 
lb  m-t^r-mta/  To  join,  or  be  mingled  together,  y. 
Pho'flix  A  kind  of  bird,  s. 

Fix  The  box  containing  the  ho8t>  b, 
Ciefa-triz  A  scar;  a  mark,  s. 
Me-di-a'tHx  A  femiJe  mediator,  s. 
Mc/trix  Womb,  s. 
Ad-min^i-etra'trix  She  that  administers,  8. 

Tee-ta'Urix  A  woman  who  leayes  a  will,  8. 
In-her'i-trix  An  heiress,  s. 
Ex-tc'u-Uix  A  female  executor,  8. 
Va'rix  Dilatation  of  a  yein,  a. 

Six  Twice  three,  one  more  than  fiyo,  s. 
Calx  A  powder  made  by  fire ;  lime,  s. 
Lynx  A  sharp  sighted  spotted  beast,  s. 
Lar'ynx  A  part  below  the  root  of  the  tongue,  s. 
Ox  PL  Oxen ;  a  castrated  bull,  s. 
Box  A  tree ;  ease  of  wood ;  blow ;  seat,  b. 
To  box  To  put  in  a  box ;  to  strike  with  the  fist,  y.  • 
Saueefbox  An  impertinent  person,  s. 
Side'boz  Seats  on  one  side  of  the  theatre,  a. 
Ckri»t'm<u-hox  A  present  at  Christmas,  8. 


DAY  66T 

Farfa^doz  An  assertion  contrary  to  appearance,  t. 
Or^tha-doz  Soond  in  doctrine,  a. 

To  hoz  To  hamstiing,  t.  a. 
Sq^ui-nox  Equal  daj  and  night,  s. 
Fka^lanx  A  troop  of  men  closely  embodied,  t. 
Minx  A  yoang  pert  wanton  giri,  s. 
Sphinz  A  famous  monster  in  Egypt,  8. 
Quin/eumx  A  sort  of  plantation,  s. 

Pox  The  renereal  disease ;  postnles,  a. 
Oiam-beux^  Armour  for  legs,  s. 
Clar-en-deux^  Second  king  at  arms,  s. 

Jb  lux  To  put  out  of  joint;  to  diigoint,  t.  a. 
FImx  a  flowing ;  a  purging ;  a  concourse,  s. 
To  flux  To  melt;  to  saliyate,  v.  a. 
Be'flux  Backward  coarse  of  water,  s. 
Affiwt  Affluxion ;  the  act  of  flowing,  s. 
Efflux  The  act  of  flowing  out;  effusion,  a. 
To  influx  To  flow,  or  run  out,  t.  n. 

In' flux  A  flowing  into  any  thing ;  power,  b. 
Con' flux  Union  of  sereral  currents,  s. 
Su'ptr-fliux  What  is  more  than  is  wanted,  s. 
O^t'tor  and  PoVlux  In  meteorology,  a  fieiy  meteor,  a. 
Yitx  The  hiccough,  s. 
(ynyx  A  clear  Taluable  gem,  s. 
Sar'do-nifx  A  precious  stone,  s.  [Ac.,  8. 

Pom'pho'lyx  Substance  adhering  to  domes  or  fturnaoety 


Ay  Yes ;  used  to  affirm  the  truth,  ad. 
Bay  Inclining  to  a  chesnut  colour,  a. 
Bay  Sea  between  two  lands,  s. 
To  bay  To  bark  as  a  dog;  to  shut  in,  t.  n. 
To  de-cay'  To  consume ;  to  decline,  t.  n. 
De-cay'  That  which  causes  decay,  s. 

i><^  Part  of  time  firom  sunrise  to  setting,  s. 
A-kLck-a-day'  A  word  denoting  sorrow,  inteij. 
Weil-a-day'  Alas,  inteij. 
Mid'day  Noon,  s. 
Wbrk'tng-day  A  weekday,  8. 

Birth'day  The  day  on  which  any  one  is  bora,  8. 

Fri'day  The  sixth  day  of  the  week,  a. 
Week'day  Any  day  except  Sunday,  s. 
Mon'day  The  second  day  of  the  week,  a. 
Noon^day  Mid-day,  s. 
Sun'day  The  Christian  sabbath,  a. 
To  day  On  this  day,  ad. 
Quar-ter-day'  Bay  to  pay  or  receiTe  rents,  Ac.,  •. 
Yee'ter-day  On  the  day  last  past,  ad. 
8at'ur-day  The  last  day  of  the  week,  s. 
Wed'nes-day  The  fourth  day  of  the  week,,  a. 
Tuee'day  The  third  day  of  the  week,  s. 
47* 


658  RAT 

Doamt^da^  The  d» j  of  jndgiiMBt,  8. 
TkM^day  The  fifth  dftj  of  the  week,  t. 
FU^day  Day  exempt  from  tuks,  s. 
Pay'dan  Day  for  paying  wages,  Ac,  a. 
Heff'day!  Word  of  froUe,  inteij. 
EoVy-day  AnniTenaiy  feast,  pron.  holiday,  %. 
Fay  A  fury ;  an  elf ,  a. 
Qay  Airy ;  merry ;  ^^ ;  ahewy,  a. 
Nou^gay  A  bmieh  of  flowers;  a  posy,  a. 
Hay  Grass  dried ;  a  net,  s. 
Jay  A  bird,  s. 

Lay  A  song;  grassy  ground ;  row;  wager,  a. 
Lay  Laioal;  belonging  to  the  people,  a. 
To  lay  To  place  along ;  to  pat  down  upon,  t.  a. 
Lay  Or  did  lie,  preterit  of  the  Terb  to  He. 
Clay  A  sort  of  earth,  s. 
To  d&'lay^  To  stop ;  to  hinder;  to  put  off,  t. 
De-kn/  Deferring;  a  stop;  a  sUy,  s. 
Baun^de-lay  A  kind  of  aadent  poetry,  s. 

E&'lay^  Horses  placed  to  r^ere  others,  s. 
Vir^e-iay  A  French  poem  of  two  rhymes  only,  t. 

TV)  flay  To  poll  off  a  skin,  t.  a. 
To  al-lay^  To  mix  metals ;  to  abate,  t.  a. 
To  inrlay'  To  rariegate  wood,  &c.,  t.  a. 
TopUty  To  sport;  toy;  trifle;  act;  perform,  ▼. 
Play  Action;  sport;  drama;  game,  s. 
Staye^play  A  theatrical  entertainment,  s. 
Honefplay  Bough  play,  s. 
0\)  dit^lay^  To  spread  wide ;  exhibit ;  describe,  t.  a. 

Du-play^  An  exhibition,  s. 
To  o^er-ld^'  To  smother ;  oppress ;  cover  over,  y.  a. 
To  day  To  kill,  v.  a. 
To  mi8-lay^  To  lay  in  a  wrong  place,  v.  a. 
To  way-lay'  To  beset  by  ambush,  v.  a. 

May  AnxUiaiy  verb ;  the  fifth  month,  s. 
To  dU-may'  To  afrri^t;  terrify;  discourage,  v. 
Nay  No ;  not  only  so,  but  more,  ad. 
To  pay  To  discharge  a  debt;  atone;  beat,  v.  a. 

Fay  Wages ;  nire-money  for  services,  s. 
Jh  tpay  To  castrate  female  animals,  v.  a. 

Ray  A  beam  of  light ;  a  fish ;  an  herb,  s. 
To  bray  To  beat  in  a  mortar ;  cry  like  an  ass,  v. 
Dray  A  carriage  used  by  brewers,  s. 
Fr<^  A  broil;  a  combat;  a  battle,  s. 
lk>  de-fray'  To  bear  charges  or  expenses,  v.  a. 

Af-jray'  A  quarrel,  s. 
To  af-fray*  To  affright ;  to  terrify,  v.  a. 

Or  ay  White  mixed  with  black ;  hoary,  a. 
To  pray  To  offer  up  prayers  or  petitions,  v.  n. 
Spray  End  of  a  bramble ;  foam  of  the  sea,  s. 
To  ar^ay'  To  put  in  order ;  to  deck,  v.  a. 
Ar^w/  Order;  drees,  s. 


BBY  669 

To  dta-ar-ray^  To  undress,  t.  a. 

Trap  A  hollow  trough  of  wood,  s. 
To  he-tray'  To  delifer  up  treacherously,  t.  a. 
Topor-tray'  To  paint;  to  adorn  with  pictures,  T.  a. 
To  stray  To  roTC ;  wander ;  de^te ;  err,  t.  a. 

Stray  Any  thing  lost  by  wandering,  s. 
A-ttray'  Out  of  the  right  way,  ad. 
To  h&^ors^  To  betray;  discoTer;  show,  t.  a. 

To  say  To  speak ;  tell ;  allege ;  utter,  t.  a. 
To  socth'tay  To  predict,  y.  a. 
To  un-Ms/  To  retract ;  to  recant,  t. 

Hear' say  Beport ;  rumour,  s. 
To  assay'  To  make  trial  of;  examine,  t.  a. 

Assay'  Trial;  proof;  examination,  a. 
To  essay'  To  attempt ;  try ;  endeaTOur,  t.  a. 
Es'say  Attempt;  endeaTour;  experiment,  a. 
To  stay  To  continue  in  a  place ;  stop ;  proTcnt ;  prop^  t. 
Stay  Continuance ;  stop ;  sldp-tackl&g,  s. 
Quay  A  wharf  for  landing  goods,  rhymes  sea,  s. 
Way  A  road ;  passage ;  means ;  method,  a. 
Asoay'  Absent,  ad. ;  begone  1  int 
Run'O'Way  A  AigitiTe ;  a  deeerter,  s. 
Car'arway  A  plant>  s. 
Cast'a-way  An  abandoned  person,  s. 

Mid'way  Middle  of  the  way,  a. 
Fosse' way  One  of  the  great  Roman  roads,  8. 
CoMse'way  A  raised  way,  s. 
Halfway  In  the  middle,  ad. 
Chmg'way  The  passages  in  a  ship,  s. 
Highrway'  Great  road;  public  path,  s. 
Path' way  A  foot-way,  s. 
OaVUhway  A  horse  under  fourteen  hands  high,  s. 
To  eway  To  gOTcm;  direct;  hang  heaTy,  t. 
Sway  Power;  rule;  influence,  s. 
Tway  For  twain. 
MUk-y-way'  A  broad  white  track  in  the  heaTcns,  t. 
By  Denotes  the  agent,  cause,  or  means,  pr. 
Ba'by  A  child ;  an  infant ;  a  doll,  s. 
LiWla-by  A  nurse's  song  to  quiet  infants,  s. 
Seai/ly  Diseased  with  scabs,  itch,  or  mange,  %, 
Shdl/hy  Mean;  paltry,  a. 
Flab'iy  Soft;  not  firm,  a. 
Slal/by  Wet;  viscous;  thick,  a. 
Tab'by  Brinded;  brindled,  a.  s 

Hob'hy  A  little  horse ;  a  stupid  fellow,  b. 
Lol/hy  An  opening  before  a  room,  s. 
Mol/by  Drink  made  of  potatoes,  s. 
Knol/by  Full  of  knobs ;  hard,  a. 
Bul/iy  A  low  word  for  a  woman's  breast,  s. 
Scrul/iy  Mean ;  worthless ;  Tile ;  sorry,  a. 
SknU/by  Full  of  shrubs,  or  of  small  ti«es,  Si 
Stufiy  CoTered  with  short  and  thick  bita,  a. 


560  ACT 

By  and  6y^  In  a  short  time,  ad. 
OWby  Tuifjr,  a. 
Her^-byf  By  this,  mL 
Tker&4Y  Bj  that,  ad. 
Where4fy^  Bj  whieh,  ad. 
FoTt-hy^  Near;  hard  hy;  fast  by,  prep. 
WonU/y  Capacious;  large,  a. 
Qo-by*  Dehisioii ;  artifioe ;  eireuBTeiitieB,  sl 
Boi/by  A  doll  empty  fellow,  s. 
Loo'hy  An  awkward  person ;  a  lubber,  t. 
Rude^by  A  mde  child ;  a  romp,  s. 

Ru^by  A  preoions  red  stone ;  a  blotch ;  a  red,  a. 
Ayba^  The  rights  and  possessions  of  an  abbot,  a. 
Ceyi-bthcy  A  single  life ;  unmarried  state,  a. 
Efffi<»<y  AbiHty  and  power  to  effect,  a. 
hi^ffi<arcy  Want  of  power  Mr  effect,  s. 

D^yi-ethey  Daintiness;  nice^;  politeness,  a. 
In-del'i-ta^y  Want  of  elegant  decency,  a. 
in^tn'cm^  Perplezity ;  difficulty ;  obscurity,  a. 
Ad^vo-^tt^  Vhidieation ;  defence ;  apology,  s. 
Leg^a-cy  Bequest  in  a  will,  s. 
Prel'a-<y  Order  of  bishops ;  post  of  a  prelate,  a. 
Fal'la^  Sophism ;  deceitful  argument,  s. 
8u-prem'a-cy  Height  of  authority,  s.  - 
Ltu-efhphUg^ma'cy  Paleness  from  Tiscid  juices,  &c.,  a. 
PH^morcy  A  chief  ecclesiastical  station,  s. 
Le-yU^t-tna-cy  Lawful  birtii ;  genuineness,  a. 
Hrle^^i-mthcy  State  of  bastardy,  s. 
In^H-^na-cy  Close  familiarity,  s. 
Oi/ti-^na'ey  Nobility ;  body  of  noMes,  s. 
Phar^ma-ey  The  trade  of  an  apethecaiy,  a. 
Con^hhmuhcy  Obstinacy ;  haughtiness,  s. 
8ub-or^di-fUhqf  The  state  of  bmng  sutjeet,  s. 
In-wr^di-na-ey  Irregularity,  s. 
Ef'femH-na-^y  Softness ;  loose  pleasure,  s. 
Ob'tH-nthcy  Stubbornness ;  eontumacy,  s. 
Al-UT^fHhty  Action  performed  by  turns,  s. 
Lu^na-ey  Madness,  s 
Pa'pa-cy  The  popedom,  s. 
Irpit^eo-pa^  A  goTcmment  by  bishops,  s. 
Ra^cy  Strong ;  retaining  flat  our,  a. 
•  The-oe^rchcy  Dirine  goyemment,  s. 
Id-4-oc^ra^  Peculiarity  of  constitutioii,  0. 
De-moc^ra-cy  Popular  goyemment,  s, 
I>e-fMnH>c^ra-^  The  power  of  the  deril,  s. 
Ar-u^toe^ra-cy  Goremment  by  nobles,  s. 
dm-ftd'er-a^  League ;  union ;  engagement,  8. 
D%^eti'er'«k^  A  departing  from  firtue,  s. 
In-vei'tt-^k-cy  Extreme  hatred ;  exoees  of  a  diseaae,  ■• 

Pi^TOrty  A  sea  robbery,  s. 
Con-wpiir^a-ty  Plot ;  combination  of  bad  men,  ■• 
MagfirvlfMir^y  The  office  of  a  magistrate,  a. 


NOY  661 

Oit'ra-ci/  The  etitplajmcnt  of  n  tmrate,  ■> 
At^ei^ra-t2f  Exftctaeasj  nicety;  enrc^  a, 

Prftc^u-ra-^  The  manngemeijt  of  anj  tkmg^  a. 
Oydt*-ra'C^  Itapemtence ;  biirubeaa  of  lieart^  s, 

Mc^jft^-ct/  EicestsiTC  jo  J  ;  enihusi^m ;  distnwtion,  a. 
Pri^va-cy  Secrecy ;  priTity  ;  re  If  eat,  a. 
FUt'f!^  Woolly,  a. 
Fti^yc-cy  ProdicUon,  &- 
Ss^ere-c^  PriTttcy ;  close  aileace  j  reUremeat,  s, 

rqf  Fuli  of  ice  ;  cold,  a. 
Fal^i'Ctf  Art  of  governiaent  j  pradeiioe  ;  conning,  a. 
Spinet/  Producing  ur  ab(>uiiding  with  ^pict,  it, 
Jtii'vf/  Moist ;  fall  of  juice,  &. 
Slut'ctf  FaJliDg  in  ^treamSf  a» 
Fa'can-^  Vacuity ;  rel&xauoii  j  leiaurej  fi, 
Pfi^*€im-^U  Bad  quality,  ». 
S^iff-nifi-tun-ey  Meaning;  iiDporUnoe;  forcep  fl. 
hi-sig-mjH'can-e^j  Want  of  meaning  ;  uDimportance,  a. 
lfeypf^td^iin-€fj  Conn e don  ;  reliance  ;  trust,  a. 
UU-c&rtP iiH-cy  Disagreement;  inconsiateney,  i, 

Fan^ctt  ImagiDatioa ;  iuclmudon ;  yiinm^  b. 
To  fan^tif  To  loug  for  ;   to  imugine,  v.  a. 
In'fark-cy  First  part  of  Ufe  or  being ;  original,  a. 
Ter'ma^gan-ty  TurbuleQCO  ;   great  ngise,  a. 
Ex-trav^a-gafi-^  Waste ;  auperfluoua  ejipeuse ;  outrage,  %t 
Ei't-gan-ey  Beauty  without  grimdeuTj  e. 
In-ei^t-gan-cy  Want  of  elegance,  sk 
Ar^rt^-gati'Cy  A<:t  of  takiug  much  upon  one'i  idf,  ■. 

Ra'di-an-ci^  Sparkliiig  lustre,  a» 
h-ra^di-iin,-cy  BcAma  of  light  admitted,  a, 
StA'per-ia^ti-an-ci/  Act  of  leaping  on  any  thing,  a. 
BrU*li^an-e^  Luati'O ;  brightacHS,  a. 
Fli'an-ey  EftsiueBa  to  be  bent,  s. 
Luz-u^ri^n-ry  Excess  of  plenty,  8. 
Vi^*i-ltm-cy  Watchfulness,  a. 
VticHt-laii-cy  A  reeling  or  ataggering,  0. 
A-rUh'man-cy  Faretelling  CTcnts  by  uumherB,  i. 
Ilhtt6^d(Mnan~q/  DitiuatioQ  by  a  wtmd,  a. 

Ge*o--man-cy  Art  of  foretelling  by  figures,  U. 
Mk'o-man^cy  Prediction  by  stones,  b. 
On^D-m&n-c^  Bhination  by  the  name,  a* 
A^er^o-mafi-nf  Art  of  ditining  by  signs  in  the  air,  a^ 
^^t^'^U'tJUIn'^  Magic;  coMJuratioii,  e» 
Ht/^dro-man-rtf  Prediction  by  water,  a» 
Chir^it-man-cy  DiYiuation  by  tbe  hand,  a. 
Pyf^O'tnan-cif  DiTinftiion  by  fire,  s- 

Tfji^mi-c^  Temporary  pog^e&sion,  a» 
hieH'tmi*uH-tif  The  office  or  btwly  Df  lieateiiftnta>  a. 
Staff ^nan-cy  State  of  being  wllhout  motion,  a. 
Pritff^ntm*cff  A  being  with  youtig  ^  fmitrnlneew,  a. 
Faig^tmfk'e^  Shai^pnesn;  power  of  utuanlaktlng,  il 


602  NOY 

Ma-Ug^nan-^  Mftlerolence ;  mftlioe,  b. 
Re-pug^ fum-cy  Contrariety ;  anwiUuigneaB»  ■• 
Ojhpug^nan-ey  Opposition,  8. 
Sub-or^di-nan-cy  The  state  of  being  snl^t,  8. 
Frit'i-ntm^  Scream  or  noise  of  an  insect,  b. 
Squin'an^  A  quinsy,  s. 
Con'to-nan-ey  Consistency;  eonoord,  s. 
In-^on^BO-nan-cy  Disagreement  with  itself,  8. 
Ram'pan<y  Prevalence ;  exuberance,  8. 
Oe^m-pan-cy  Possession,  s. 
Pre-^eurpan^  The  first  possession,  8. 
Ff-pon'der-nn-^  Superiority  of  weight,  s. 
Eq-tAp&n^deT'an-^  Equality  of  weight,  s. 
In'tem^per-an-cy  Want  of  temperance,  s. 
Fla^yran-cy  Burning  heat ;  fire,  s. 
Fra'grtm-^  A  sweetness  of  smell,  s. 
Vafgrwurty  An  unsettled  condition,  s. 
Com'm«hTim<y  Dwelling ;  habitation ;  residence,  s. 
Pmft-irtm-<y  Power  of  entering  or  piercing,  s. 
Ex-pec' tan-^  Something  expected ;  hope,  s. 
Col-lue'tan^  Opposition  of  nature,  s. 
EX'Or'hi-^im-cy  Enormity ;  boundless  depravity,  a. 
Ot^d-tan-cy  Act  of  yawning ;  carelessness,  s. 
Ccn-wn^i^Uin'ey  Subsistence  together  with  another  things  ■• 
Het't-tctn-cy  Doubt ;  stop  in  speech,  s. 
In-^oy'i-tmircy  Want  of  thought,  8. 
Lat^i-Un^-^iy  State  of  lying  hid,  s. 

In'ttat^-^  Importunity;  example;  occasion,  8. 
Cen'iUm-^  Finnness ;  continuance,  s. 
In-^on'aUm-ey  Unsteadiness,  s. 

Ex^tan-^  Parts  rising  above  the  rest,  b. 
Piq'utm^y  Sharpness ;  tartness,  s. 
Con-^tr^vanrey  Courts  held  by  the  lord-mayor  of  Londcm  for 
the  preservation  of  the  fishery,  s. 
Co-ad^ju-^an-cy  Help ;  support,  s. 

Buoy'an^  The  quality  of  floating,  s. 
De-^um'ben-ey  The  act  or  posture  of  lying  down,  s. 
Be-eum'ben-cy  Posture  of  lying  down ;  repose,  s. 
In-cum'bm-ey  The  keeping  of  a  benefice ;  act  of  lying  upon,  8. 
Dia-^um^bm-cy  Act  of  leaning  at  meat,  s. 
Ad^'a'cen-cy  That  which  is  adjacent,  s. 
In-ter-ja'cm-ey  Act  or  state  of  lying  between,  s. 
Com-pla'cm-cy  Pleasure;  civility;  joy,  s. 
Dit-pWeen-ey  Incivility ;  disgust^  s. 

De^em-cy  Propriety;  modes^;  cleanliness,  s. 
In-de'em^y  Any  thing  unbecoming,  s. 

R«^ctn-<iy  Newness ;  lateness ;  new  state,  s. 
In'no^m-cy  Purity;  integrity;  harmlessness,  s. 
Er-U'bea'cen-^  Act  of  growing  red ;  redness,  s. 
Ex-can-dea^em-cy  Heat;  state  of  growing  angry,  8. 
Tur-yet^een-cy  Act  of  swelling,  &o.,  8. 
In-^chUt'cm-cy  Warmth ;  incipient  heat,  b. 


NCY 

Con^mt-les^em-cf  Renewal  of  healtti^  b, 
Ad-o-kt^fm-^  Thfi  sniae  with  u<i(^IeB«enQ«,  t. 
In-tu-me*'cen-^^  Swell ;  tumqtir*  b. 

Ez-crfyc^A-e^  A.Q  irregiilat  groTring  outi  B* 
IJf-Jto-fa^ctn-c^  A  production  of  flowery  &c.,  a. 

Li'<]ttfyeefi-ctf  Aptness  to  melt,  »» 
Rn^i-vWetti^etf  Reaewti,!  of  life,  a* 
Tram-lu^e&i'Cy  Traoflpttren^jr,  ». 

Ca'deu-e^  A  fdl  of  tlid  Tolf^e  ;  eoand  ;  deotine,  fr« 
D^a-dm-cy  Deoay ;  fall,  b, 

In'ti-dm-cp  A«; olden t;  hap;  oaBualty,  b. 
Sub-ti^d^i-fy  Act  of  sbking;  tendency  doivmriird,  t* 
Pre*^i'den~Cif  Superiatettdence,  a, 
AM-cmd^ffi-cy  latlaeucei  superiority,  a. 
JVa*M-M«rf'fli-cy  Excellence,  a. 

Pffn'deiK-^cy  Susp^aae  ;   deliiy  of  decision,  a* 
Df'pend'^m*€^  CoocateQatioa  ;  couaexion  ;   trtiat,  a, 
In-dt-pmid'ai-cy  Freedom ;  exemption  from  control,  a, 
Eq-ui-ptnd^m-^  Act  of  liMigiug  i&  equlpoiae,  a. 
Pro-pend^m-c^  Tondoncy  of  dosJro ;  proaeneaa^  ^ 
Tend^m-qf  Drift;  course,  s. 
Su^^-irt-tend'en-cy  Act  of  overseeing,  a. 

Oe-fpond^efi-cy  Despair ;  LopelesianeaA^  9, 
Cm-'Te^spond^en'qf  Agreement;  intercourse  by  letter,  a. 
Ar^dfn-cjf  Enbgeme^a;  xenl ;  poasign;  tieai,  a. 
Coft-^iu^den-ey  Consequence ;  tegulnx  proof,  s, 
PiA^dai-qf  Modesty  ;  Bbamefucedneaa,  a. 
Im'pu-dm-cp  Sliaroeleasnees  J  Inunodestyf  a. 

A^jfm-^*j  BusincM  performed  by  nn  agent,  a. 
Jifir'^eri-/^  OOTemment ;  ylcftrious  antliority,  0, 
Iti^di*ffen*ei/  Waoti  poverty,  a. 
ln*idUi-(/tn*qf  Notice;  ekill;  uuderftanding,  b. 

^z^i^^en-cy  Demand  ;  ne«d  ;  pressing  neceaiity,  a. 
Fid^ifm-cg  Bplendoiir,  s. 
Ett-ro-mm^ffen-ey  A  making  water  book  ward,  a. 
A»'irm^jtm^  The  power  of  drawing  together,  a. 
Pim^gm^  Power  of  pricking,  b. 
C&^gm-ey  Force;  atrength,  s. 
£^m$r^gm*rjf  A  rising  out  of;  gre&t  DaoesBity,  a» 

Ur^ifm'^y  PresBBtre  of  diffioulty,  a, 
Dt^^v-m*^  Defect;  imperfection;  wniit,  a, 
Ef-^i^qf  A  producing  of  offocta ;  ngonay,  t, 
Sitf-^£^i-m-€jf  Eitough  ;  adeqiaato  e apply,  a. 
In^tuf-^^i-efi^cy  Imtdequateness^  s. 
PrG-fic^i-m-cy  Profit;  ImproTemeut,  u. 
Al-lWi-tii-cy  Power  of  atiraoting,  b. 
Ex'p^di-^n-vij  FitneBB;  propriety;  dispatch,  a, 
ln'irz*p^Ui*fn~€-ij  Waat  of  fitne^ ;  unBuitablcnesa,  #. 
Tir(tn'9ii/i-fn*cy  A  leap  ftom  thing  to  tbing*  a, 
CoTf-r^^^m-tn^qif  Fitness;  propriety j  aana,  a, 
In-em-Pe^ai-en-iri/  Unfltneaa ;  ini!Xp«|litlM»  t. 
^m-tip^i'cn-ey  Reoeptioa ;  admiwioii,  t. 


664  NOT 

In-tU^i-m-f^  Exemption  from  tliint,  b. 
Ce-cu^ti-en^  Clondmess  of  sight,  8. 
Suh'ter'vi-en-ey  Instrumental  nse,  8. 
S-quw^a-Unrcy  Eqoalhj  of  power  or  worth,  s. 

Ex'eel4en-cy  Greatness ;  goodness ;  a  title  of  honour,  i 
In'do-len-ejf  Laxiness;  inattention,  8. 
Som'no-Un-cjf  Inclination  to  sleep,  b. 

In^to-Un-ey  Pride ;  orerbearing  treatment  of  others,  i 
Tuir'hu4tnraf  A  tomnlt,  s. 
Sue^cur-lm-^y  Joieiness,  8. 

Fec^u-Un-cjf  Muddiness ;  sediment ;  dregs,  8. 
Cor^pu-lm-cy  BoUdness  of  body,  s. 
Vir^u-^en-^y  Malignity;  wicked  temper,  8. 
Fka^uAen-ey  Winfiness ;  Tsnity ;  airiness,  8. 
Ve^ he-men^  Violence ;  ardour ;  terror,  a^ 

CUm^m-cy  Mercy;  kindness,  s. 
In-^iem'm-cy  Cmelty;  harshness,  s. 
Em'i^nenrcy  Height ;  honour ;  supreme  degree,  8. 
Sthper-em^i-nenrcy  Uncommon  degree  of  eminence,  s. 
Con^ti'nm-fy  Chastity ;  moderation,  s. 
Ifircon'U-nen-ey  Intemperance ;  unchastity,  8. 

Per^H-nen-ey  Propriety;  fitness,  s. 
Imrper^Hfun'cy  Folly ;  intruBion ;  trifle,  8. 
Tram-pear' en-ey  Clearness,  s. 
InrdiffiT-tn-ey  Unconcemedness ;  negligenoe,  8. 
Viet-gefrenrcy  Office  of  a  yioegerent,  s. 
AA-htfrtH'cy  Attachment;  a  sticking  to,  s. 
Co-he^rm-ey  Connexion;  dependency,  s. 
In-eo-he^ren-cy  Incongruity ;  want  of  connexion,  8. 
Our^rm-ey  Currentness ;  provincial  money,  s. 
Re-cur^rm-cy  Return,  s. 
Con-cur^retircy  Union ;  association ;  Joint  claim,  s. 
Com^pe^en-ey  A  sufficiency,  s. 
In-eom^pe-tenrcy  Inability,  s. 

Ap^pe-ten-ey  Carnal  or  sensual  desire,  8. 
In-ap^pe-tm-cy  Want  of  appetite,  s. 
Ni'ten-^  Endeayour;  spring,  s. 
Ni'(en-cy  Brightness ;  neatness ;  fkimess,  s. 
Con-tra-fd'tm-q/  A  resistency  against  pressure,  8. 
Re^^tm-cy  Resistance,  s. 
Pt/ten-ey  Power;  efficacy,  s. 
Prep^o-tm-cy  Greatest  power ;  superiority,  8. 
Im^po-ten-cy  Want  of  power ;  incapacity,  s. 
Ad'veri'en-cy  Attention  to ;  heedfulness,  s. 
In-ad-vert'en-cy  Negligence;  inattention,  s. 

Consut'en-ey  Natural  state  of  bodies ;  agreement,  8. 
In-eonsut'en-cy  Disagreement;  absurdity,  s. 
Per-ntt'en-cy  State  of  persisting ;  obstinacy,  s. 
Ex'iat'en-cy  State  of  being,  s. 

Vi'ven-cy  Manner  of  supporting  life,  s. 
Flu^en-cy  Eloquence ;  readiness ;  abundance,  8. 
Affiu-m-cy  Plenty;  wealth;  great  store,  s. 


LDY  666 

Diffiurm-cy  The  quality  of  fyiing  away,  t. 

Sfd^venrcy  An  ability  to  pay,  8. 
Insol^ven-ey  Inability  to  pay  debts,  8. 
Ifi'ter^^en^  Water  running  between,  s. 

Fre^qum<y  Common  oooorrence ;  concourse,  8. 
In-fre^qum-cy  Uncommonness,  s. 
De-Unfauen^y  Fault;  fSulnre  in  duty,  s. 
Id^i-iH^  Want  of  understanding,  8. 
Far^ejf  The  leprosy  in  horses,  s. 
Mersey  Pity ;  pardon ;  discretion,  s. 
Cfru^mer^cy  Inieij.  denoting  surprise. 
Bank-Tvpt'cy  The  state  of  a  bankrupt,  s. 
Saufcy  Pert)  insolent^  a. 
Htadfy  Rash ;  stubborn ;  hasty,  s. 
Read'y  Prepared;  willing;  near,  a. 
Al-read^y  Before  this  time,  ad. 
UnrTtad^y  Ungain ;  awkward ;  not  fit,  a. 
Stead^y  Firm ;  fixed ;  not  waToring,  a. 
Un-ttead^y  Irresolute ;  Tariable ;  not  fixed,  a. 
Shandy  Secure  firom  light  or  heat,  s. 
iM^ify  A  female  title  of  honour,  s. 
Mal^ct-dy  Disease;  distempor;  sickness,  8. 
Land'lcHiy  Blislress  of  an  inn,  s. 
Dad^dy  A  low  term  for  finther,  b. 
Ed^dy  A  circular  motion  of  wind  or  water,  •• 
Qid'dy  Heedless;  thoughtless,  a. 
Clod^  Full  of  clods,  a. 
Nod'dy  A  simpleton,  s. 
Cud'dy  A  clown ;  a  dolt,  s. 
To  viud'dy  To  make  muddy ;  to  disturb,  t.  a. 
Mud'dy  Thick ;  dull ;  doudy,  a. 
BAtd'dy  Approaching  to  redness ;  yellow,  a. 
Cfud'dy  Concreted ;  coagulated ;  raw,  a. 
IJn-hetd^y  Precipitate ;  sudden,  a. 
Nud'y  Distressed  by  want,  a. 
Speed^y  Swift;  nimUe;  quick,  a. 
Reed'y  Abounding  with  reeds,  a. 
Sud^y  Abounding  with  teed,  a. 
Trag^e-dy  A  serious  drama ;  %  dreadfU  event,  a. 
Hig^U-diy-fig'gU-dy  Confusedly,  ad. 

Remfe-dy  A  medioiiie ;  »  reparation ;  a  cure,  8. 
To  Ttmfe^y  To  remoTe  a  complaint ;  to  cure,  t.  a. 
Com'e^y  A  dramatic  piece,  s. 
Trag^i-^om-e^  A  merry  and  serious  drama,  a. 
Bn-ey-ckp^e-dy  The  circle  of  sciences,  s. 

Per^fi'dy  A  breach  of  Ibith ;  treaohery,  s. 
Sut/n-dy  An  aid  in  money,  s. 

Ti^dy  Neat ;  ready ;  seasonable,  a. 
Widd'y  Manageable,  a. 
Un-widd'y  Unmanageable ;  bulky ;  ponderous,  %» 
Owk'old-y  Poor ;  mean ;  sneaking,  a. 
Mould^y  Overgrown  with  coocretions. 
48 


M6  HEY 

Ban^dy  A  olab  to  strike  *  bftU,  s. 
To  ban^dhf  To  be»t  to  and  fro ;  to  toss  about,  t.  a. 

Ban'^  Crooked,  a. 
To  ean^dkf  To  oonserre  with  soger ;  oongeal,  t.  a. 

Han'dff  Beady;  conyenient;  dexteronsy  a. 
Unrhand^y  Awkward ;  not  dexterous,  a. 
Bnm^dy  Strong  distilled  liquor,  s. 
Sand^y  Abounding  with  or  eonsisting  of  sand,  a. 
Fmd^y  Plump ;  WMghty ;  firm ;  sound,  a. 
Wmd^y  Breeding  wind ;  storm j ;  aixy,  a. 
Bod'y  Matter ;  person ;  the  whole ;  a  oorporatioii,  s. 
Somybod-^  An  indiscriminate  person,  s^ 
To  im-hod^y  To  form  into  a  bo^,  t.  a. 

N</bod^  Not  any  one,  s. 
But^y-bod-y  A  meddling  person,  s.  * 

Melfo'dy  Harmony  of  sound ;  musie,  s. 
Ptal'mo-dy  A  singing  of  psaUns,  s. 
Tkrm'o^  Song  of  lamentation,  s. 
Fayi-no^y  Be^tation,  s, 
Mon/o^y  A  ditty  sung  by  one  person,  s. 
Oood^y  Low  term  of  ciTility  to  a  woman,  a. 
Blood^y  Cruel;  stained  with  blood,  a. 
Mood'y  Out  of  humour ;  mental,  a» 
Wood'y  Abounding  with  woods,  a. 
Pol^y-po-dy  A  plant,  s.  [4e.,  s. 

Par'o-dy  A  change  of  an  author's  words  to  a  new  puipoae, 
Cor^ro-dy  A  defalcation  ft^m  an  allowance,  s. 
Prot^o^y  The  art  of  metrical  oomposition,  s. 
Bhap^*o-dy  Irregular  unconnected  writing,  a 
Cut^to^  Imprisonment;  care;  security,  s. 
Bxfo^  Journey  from  a  place,  s. 
Hard'y  Bold ;  strong,  a. 
Fool-hardly  Sladly  adyenturous,  a. 
Jeop^ar^y  Danger;  peril;  hasard,  s. 

Tar'dy  Slow;  dilatory;  criminal,  a. 
Ba$^tard-y  An  unlawful  state  of  birth,  s. 
J)at^tard-y  Cowardly ;  mean ;  timorous,  a. 
Word^y  Verbose ;  full  of  words,  a. 
Curd^y  Curdled ;  full  of  curds,  a. 
Sturd^y  Stout;  hardy;  strong;  impudent,  a. 
Oaud^y  Showy ;  ostentatiously  fine,  a. 
Cloud' y  Dark ;  obscure ;  gloomy,  a. 
Crud'y  Concreted,  a.    See  Cruddy. 
.    Stud'y  Application  to  books ;  deep  thought^  ^U>.,  a. 
To  atud'y  To  meditate;  consider  attentiTcly,  t. 
Btw/dy  Obscene;  unchaste,  a. 
Dou/dy  An  awkward  ill-drc«8ed  woman,  a 
Ay  bey  The  residence  of  an  abbot,  a. 
2b  o^ey'  To  pay  submission  to,  t.  a. 
To  diM-o-bey'  To  transgress,  t.  a. 

To  fey  To  cleanse  a  ditch,  y.  a. 
Hey  !  Word  of  joy,  inteij. 


SET  667 

They  Mon ;  women ;  persons,  pron. 
Whey  Serous  parts  of  milk,  thin  and  white,  8. 
Ski^ey  See  Skyey,  a. 
Key  That  which  opens  a  lock ;  tone  in  mnsio ;  bank 
for  landing  goods,  rhymes  tea^  sea,  &c.,  s. 
Laek^ey  Footboj,  s. 

Joeh/ey  One  who  rides  or  deals  in  horses ;  a  cheat,  s. 
Tojock^ey  To  jostle;  cheat;  trick,  t.  a. 
Mon'key  An  ape ;  a  baboon,  s. 
Tum^key  A  doorkeeper  of  a  prison,  s. 
Mas^ier-key  Key  that  opens  many  locks,  s. 
Turnkey  A  large  fowl,  well  known,  s. 
Tusk^y  Fnmished  with  tusks,  a. 
I  Ley  A  field,  s. 

Med^lqf  Mingled ;  oonfosed,  a. 
Chanee-med^ley  Casual  death,  s. 

Al^l^  A  narrow  passage  or  walk,  s. 
Oal^ley  A  Tessel  rowed,  s. 
VaVley  A  space  between  two  hills,  s. 
Vol^l^  A  burst  or  flight  of  shot,  s. 
Pvi/lqf  A  smaU  wheel  for  a  cord  to  run  on,  s. 
Bar^ley  A  sort  of  com  of  which  malt  is  made,  s. 
Pat'ley  Oonferenoe ;  talk ;  oral  treaty,  s. 
Topar'Uy  To  treat  by  word  of  month,  ▼.  n. 
Part^ley  A  plant,  s. 
Mot^ley  Speckled;  mixed,  a. 
Kid^ney  Part  of  an  animal ;  race ;  kind,  8. 
Haek^ney  A  hireling;  a  prostitute,  s. 
Cock'ney  A  Londoner,  s. 
Ckan^ney  Passage  for  smoke  in  a  boose,  s. 
Hon'ey  The  sweet  substance  of  bees,  s. 
Monkey  Metal  coined  for  puUic  use,  s. 
Hiuh'mon-ey  Bribe  to  hinder  information,  s. 
Ptn^mon-ey  Allowance  for  a  wife's  pocket,  s. 
At-tor^ney  One  who  acts  for  another  in  law,  bl 
Jour^ney  TraTcl  by  land,  s. 
Tour^ney  Tilt ;  mUitary  sport,  8. 
^our'ney  A  plant,  s. 

Piye^ney  A  word  of  fondness  to  a  giri,  s. 
Com'frey  (Or  Cumfrey)  A  medicinal  plant,  s. 
Orey  See  Oray^  a. 
(yehrey  Partaking  of  ochre,  s. 

Prey  Something  to  be  devoured ;  plunder,  s. 
To  prey  To  corrode;  waste;  rob;  plunder,  t.  n. 
Lam^prey  A  kind  of  eel,  s. 

Trey  The  three  at  cards  or  dice,  s. 
Min^t^ei^eey  Music ;  company  of  musicians,  s. 
Lm^Mey-wooUsey  Made  of  linen  and  wool ;  mean,  a. 
ToVtey  The  same  with  tollbooth,  s. 
Whtm^tey  A  whim ;  fteak ;  odd  fancy,  s. 
Mckn'ney  A  sweet  wine ;  a  kind  of  "fine,  s. 
Jer^tey  Fine  yam,  s. 


868  iFr 

Kerfrng  A  ooanefltafl;  ■. 
(;WMy  A  rmited  w*y,  s. 
Qlu'ey  Yiscons ;  glatinoiu,  ■. 
roAMiHMy^  TocMTj;  send;  makeofT«r;  tell,  ▼.  ft. 

haqffuy  A  footboy,  ^     See  Ztfdagr. 
7*0  fw-vey'  To  buy  proTisioiis :  to  proeure^  t. 
To  wir-r^  To  oTeriook ;  orereee ;  view,  t.  a. 
Sur^vejf  View;  meesiiTe;  loospeet,  s. 
Clayey  Contaimng  clay,  a. 
Whey^ey  Like  whey,  a. 
fifty/qf  Ethereal,  a. 

J^^  KxpreBwng  dislike,  inteij. 
Leafy  Fall  of  leasee,  a. 
7b  lai/e-fy  To  weaken ;  to  impair,  t.  a. 
7b  tah^e-fy  To  waste  away ;  to  eonsnme,  t.  a* 

7b  de-fy'  To  ehallenge ;  to  despise,  t. 
7b  edl/e-fy  To  grow  hot;  to  be  heated,  t.  n. 
7b  tu^me-fy  To  swell ;  to  make  to  swell,  t.  a. 
7b  ar^e-fy  To  dry,  r.  a. 
7b  rar^e-fy  To  make  or  beoome  tUn,  t. 
7b  tor^re-fy  To  dry  by  the  fire,  T.  a. 
7b  Uq^vs^  To  melt;  to  grow  dear,  ▼. 
7b  a/'fy^  To  betroth;  to  promise;  to  CBgege,  t.  a. 
Chaffy  like  or  f^  of  chaff,  a. 
Draffy  Worthless ;  dreggy,  a. 
Puffy  Windy;  flatulent;  tumid,  a. 
7b  ru'hCfy  To  make  red,  ▼.  a. 
Topae'i-fy  To  appease;  to  still  snger,  t. > 
7b  tpet/i'fy  To  note  by  some  distinotion,  r.  a. 
7b  du^d-fy  To  sweeten,  ▼.  a. 
7b  ent^d-fy  To  hang  on  a  cros^  r.  a. 

7b  ed^i'fy  To  instraot ;  to  improre ;  to  bvOd,  t.  a. 
7b  ean'di'fy  To  make  white,  ▼.  a. 
Toft-cun'dx-Sy  To  make  fmitftil,  ▼.  a. 
7b  mm'di'fy  To  make  dean,  r.  a. 
7b  mf/di-fy  To  shape ;  to  diange  the  form,  ▼.  a. 
7b  defi-fy  To  make  a  god ;  to  adore,  ▼.  a. 
7b  Frmch'i'fy  To  infect  with  French  manners,  ▼.  a. 
TojUWi-fy  To  turn  to  fish,  ▼.  a. 
7b  qual^i'fy  To  make  fit  for ;  to  abate ;  to  soften,  ▼.  a. 
7b  dis-qual^i-fy  To  make  unfit ;  to  disa^e,  ▼.  a^ 
7b  vU^U'fy  To  debase  ;  to  defame,  t.  a. 
7b  molfU'fy  To  soften;  assuage;  appease;  quiet,  r.  a. 
7b  nul^U-fy  To  annul ;  to  make  void,  ▼.  a. 
7b  am^pli-fy  To  enlarge ;  exaggerate,  y.  a. 
7b  a-^m^pU-fy  To  copy ;  to  illustrate,  t.  a. 

7b  ram'i'fy  To  separate,  or  part  into  branches,  ▼.  a. 
7b  dom'i'fy  To  tame,  v.  a. 

7b  Un'i'fy  To  assuage ;  to  mitigate,  r.  a. 
7b  dig^ni'fy  To  advance ;  prefer ;  honour,  t,  a. 
7b  siy^ni'fy  To  mean ;  express ;  make  known,  ▼.  a. 
7b  it^-dm^ni-fy  To  maintidn  unhurt,  v.  a. 


GG7  500 

To  per-san^i-fy  To  change  from  things  to  persons,  r.  m* 
To  ear^ni-fy  To  breed  flesh,  ▼.  n. 
To  $tu^jn-fy  To  make  stupid,  t.  a. 
To  typify  To  figare ;  to  show  in  emblem,  t.  a. 
To  Mcar'i'fy  To  lance,  or  cut,  ▼.  a. 
To  cUtr^i'fy  To  purify ;  make  dear  or  bright,  ▼.  a. 
To  ver'i'fy  To  iustify ;  confirm ;  proTC  true,  r.  n. 
To  gU/rirfy  To  honour;  praise;  extol;  worship,  t.  a. 
To  wr^cr'i'jfy  To  embody,  ▼.  a. 
To  hia-tor^i'fy  To  record  in  history,  t.  a. 
To  naT'H'fy  To  relate ;  to  give  an  account  of,  t.  a. 
To  Wrirfy  To  fright;  to  make  aAraid,  y.  a. 
Topd'ri'fy  To  change  to,  or  become  stone,  y.  a. 
To  Ur-Ttifiri'fy  To  reduce  to  earth,  y.  a. 

Toju'tri'fy  To  make  rotten  or  corrupt;  to  rot,  y. 
Tofu'Hrfy  To  make,  or  to  grow  pure  or  clean,  y. 
TofoX^'fy  To  counterfeit;  to  forge;  to  Ue,  y. 
To  ver^ti'fy  To  make  or  relate  in  yerse,  y. 
To  di-va^n-fy  To  yariegate ;  alter ;  distinguish,  y.  a> 
To  oM^ti'fy  To  change  into  bone,  y.  n. 
To  tai't-fy  To  confirm ;  to  settle,  y.  a. 
To  graifi-fy  To  indulge ;  delight ;  please,  y.  a. 
To  rtcfU-fy  To  make  right ;  to  improye,  y.  a. 
To  aancfti'fy  To  make  holy  or  yirtuous,  y.  a. 
Tofmc^Urfy  To  make  friiitfnl;  to  bear  fruit,  y.  a. 
To  no'ti-fy  To  declare ;  to  make  known,  y.  a. 
To  eer^U-fy  To  glye  certain  notice,  y.  a. 
Tofofr^ii-fy  To  strengthen ;  confirm;  fix,  y.  a. 
To  mor^1i-fy  To  corrupt;  humble ;  yex,  y. 
To  ttM^ti-fy  To  witness ;  giye  eridence ;  proye,  y. 
Tojus^ti-fy  To  defend ;  to  clear  from  guilt,  y.  a. 
To  htau^ti-fy  To  adorn ;  grace ;  set  off,  y.  a. 
To  hfu'ti-fy  To  make  a  man  a  brute,  y.  a. 
To  9anfgui-fy  To  produce  blood,  y.  n. 
Shelf 'y  Full  of  rocks  and  sands,  a. 
OtUfy  Full  of  giOfs,  a. 
Turfy  Full  of  turfs ;  green,  a. 
To  fot^it-fy  To  content ;  feed  to  the  full ;  recompense,  y.  a. 
Sar-eoph^a-yy  Practice  of  eating  flesh,  s. 
An-thro-poph^a-yy  Quality  of  eating  human  flesh,  s. 
le-thy-oph^a-yy  Diet  of  fish,  s. 
ffem^or^ha^  A  yiolent  flux  of  blood,  s. 
Fer^fik^-yy  A  little  Turidsh  boot,  a. 

Sedy^y  Oyergrown  with  narrow  flags,  a. 
Bidg'y  Basing  in  a  ridge,  a. 
EVt^  A  funeral  poem,  s. 
Hem/irpUy^  A  palsy  on  one  side,  s. 
Shag^gy  Hairy ;  rugged,  a. 
Jag'gy  Uneyen ;  notched,  a. 
Knag^gy  Knotty,  a. 

Bnagfgy  Full  of  sharp  protuberances,  a. 
Orag'gy  Bough;  rugged,  a. 
48» 


679  OOY 

Serag'gy  Lean;  thin;  revgli;  fmeren,  a. 
Quag'gy  Boggy ;  soft ;  not  solid,  ». 
Bwag'gy  Hangiiig  down  heftTily,  ». 
Breg'fiy  Containing  dregs ;  f»iil ;  not  fX'Wt^  %. 
Sprig^gy  Full  of  sprigs,  ». 
Tw^gy  Full  of  twigs,  a. 
Bog^gy  Marshy ;  swampy,  a. 
Fog'gg  Misty;  cloudy;  doU;  dark,  %, 
Clog'gy  Having  the  power  of  dogging  «p,  a. 
Bug^gy  Full  of  bugs,  a. 
Mug'gy  Moist ;  damp,  a. 
Prod^i-gy  A  monster ;  a  surprising  thing,  8. 
Effirgy  A  resemblsAoe  in  painting  or  sonlptart,  ■. 
Car^di'ol-gy  The  heart-bum,  s. 
C^h^dl-airgy  The  headache,  s. 
Man^gy  Scabby,  a. 
Clinfgy  Clinging;  adhesive,  a. 
Spring^y  Elastic  ;  Aill  of  springs,  a* 
String^y  Fibrous ;  consisting  of  small  threads,  a. 
Siin^gy  Niggardly ;  covetous,  a.  ' 
Wing'y  Having  wings,  a. 
t^on^gy  Soft ;  wet ;  full  of  -holes,  a. 
thmg'y  Full  of  dung ;  mean ;  vile,  a. 
Spun^gy  Hollow  like  a  sponge;  drunk;  wet,  a. 
Ped^a^o-gy  Office  of  a  pedagogue ;  discipline,  •• 

AVo-gy  Absurdity ;  unreasonableness,  s. 
Qenrt-aVogy  History  of  family  descents,  s. 
A-nal^o-gy  Resemblance;  proportion;  relation,  8. 
Pa-rdt/o-gy  False  reasoning,  s. 
Min-er-^^Q^  Treatise  on  minerals,  s. 
EVo-gy  Praise ;  panegyric,  s. 
AmrbU'o-gy  Talk  of  ambiguous  signifioatioo,  8. 
Amrphi-boVo-gy  A  double  speech,  s. 
PhaAma-coVo-gy  Knowledge  of  drugs  and  medicines,  s. 
PteU'doVo-gy  Falsehood  of  speech,  s. 
Ge^Vo-gy  The  doctrine  of  the  earth,  8. 
Tke-ol^o-gy  Divinity,  s. 
Phyt-irco-the-oyo-gy  Divinity  enforced  by  natural  philosophy,  a 
Ai-iro-the-oVo-gy  Divinity  founded  on  the  observatioB  of  the 
celestial  bodies,  s. 
Phra-se-oVo-gy  Diction ;  style,  s. 

Ot-terol/o-gy  Description  of  the  bones,  s. 
Eu-choVo-gy  A  formulary  of  prayers,  s. 
Ar-chai'oVo'gy  A  discourse  on  antiquity,  8. 
E-U-oVo-gy  Account  of  causes,  s. 
Pa-thol'o-gy  A  term  in  physic,  s. 
Or-nirihoVo-gy  A  discourse  on  birds,  s. 
An-ihoVo-gy  A  collection  of  flowers  or  poems,  8. 
My-thoV<hgy  A  system  of  fables,  s. 
Phy9-i'oVo~gy  Doctrine  of  the  nature  of  things,  s. 
Phi-loVo-gy  Qrammatioal  learning,  s. 
Oot-moVKh-gy  A  speaking  of  the  world,  8. 


CHY  671 

El-y-moVo-^  The  demation  of  words,  8. 
Bot-a-nol^o-gy  A  discourse  upon  plants,  s. 
Mt-noVo-gy  A  register  of  moDihs,  s. 
Splanch'noVo-gy  Description,  ^.,  of  the  bowels,  8. 

le-o-noVo-gy  The  doctrine  of  picture  or  imagery,  8. 
J^em-on-ol^o-ffy  Discourse  on  the  nature  of  devUs,  s. 
Chro-nol^o-gy  The  science  of  computing  time,  s 
Zo-oVo-gy  A  treatise  of  animals,  s. 
A-pol'o-gy  A  defence ;  excuse,  s. 
An-thro^oVo-gy  The  doctrine  of  anatomy,  s. 
Tro-pol^o-gy  Variation  by  tropes,  b. 
Denrdrol^o-gy  The  natural  history  of  treee,  8. 

A-er^Vo-gy  The  doctrine  of  the  air,  s. 
Enrter-oVo-gy  Anatomical  account  of  the  boweb,  &o.,  •• 
Me-U-o-rol^o-gy  Doctrine  of  meteors,  s. 

Ho^oVo-gy  An  instrument  to  tell  the  hour,  8. 
A-ilroVo-gy  The  art  of  telling  by  stars,  8. 
Ntu-ToVo-gy  A  description  of  the  nenres,  s. 
Mar-iy-roVa-gy  A  register  of  martyrs,  s. 

No'toVo-gy  The  doctrine  of  diseases,  s. 
Som-ortoVo^  The  doctrine  of  bodies,  s. 
Fneu-ma-iol^o-gy  The  doctrine  of  spiritual  existenoe,  8. 
Ter-a-toVa^  Bombast,  s. 

On-toy o-^  Metaphysics,  s. 

Cryp-tol/o-gy  Enigmatical  language,  8. 

Tau-toVo-gy  A  repetition  of  woi^,  8. 

Phy-ioVo-gy  The  doctrine  of  plants,  s. 

DozroVo-gy  A  giring  glory  to  God,  s. 

Far-ii-doX'Ol^o-gy  Use  of  paradoxes,  s. 

leh'thy-ol^o-gy  Doctrine  of  the  nature  of  fish,  8. 
My-oVo-gy  Doctrine  of  the  musoles,  s. 

Eufla-gy  Praise,  s. 
Fo-lyVo-gy  Talkativeness,  a. 
Leth^ar-gy  Very  great  drowsiness,  8. 
Per'irtr-gy  Unnecessary  diligence,  s. 
Cler^gy  Body  of  divines,  s. 
Bn'er-gy  Power;  force;  vigour;  influence,  8. 
Pca^er-gy  Something  uninteresting,  s. 
Tk6-ur^gy  Power  of  working  mirages,  a. 
Mei'alrlur-gy  Art  of  working  metals,  s. 
Sur^gy  Rising  in  billows,  a. 
Lit^ur-gy  The  form  of  common  prayer,  s. 
Hu'gy  Vast;  great;  immense,  a. 
Beach^y  Having  beaches,  ». 
The-om^a-ehy  Fight  of  the  giants  against  the  gods^  ■• 
Lo-gom^a-ehy  Dispute  about  words,  s. 
Sd-om'a-chy  Battle  with  a  shadow,  8. 
MiMum^a-chy  A  duel ;  a  single  combat,  bl 
Nau^ma-chy  A  mock  sea  fight,  s. 
Branehfy  Full  of  brai^hes,  a. 
Bunehfy  Growing  in  bunches,  a. 
Ol^i-gar-chy  Oovenunent  in  the  hands  of  a  few,  8. 


§71  PHY 

Pa^tii-ai^-tky  The  jariBdioUon  of  patriarcks,  s. 
An^ar-cky  Want  of  go?emment ;  confhaioii,  s. 
Monfar-cky  Kingdom ;  gOTemmeni  by  one,  s. 
Toj/oT'cky  Command  in  a  small  distriot,  s. 
Hi^efor^tky  Baered  goyernment,  8. 
Tet^rar^y  QoTemment  of  the  fourth  of  a  proTisee,  a. 
Mqf^ka^-eky  A  serenfold  goTomment,  s. 
Iteh^y  Having  the  itch,  a. 
PUeh^y  Smeai^Bd  with  pitch ;  blaek ;  dark ;  <K«"fi^  a^ 
Botch^y  Marked  with,  or  Ml  of  blotches,  a. 
Duch^y  Territory  giving  title  to  a  duke,  s. 
Touek^y  (Tetchy  or  Techy)  Peevish,  a. 
Doughty  Soft ;  nnsoond ;  not  baked,  a. 
SUmgh^y  Bliry ;  boggy ;  muddy,  a. 
Sdrogfrorfihy  The  section  of  a  building ;  dialling,  a. 
Cal-Ug^ra-pk^  BeantiAil  writing,  s. 
Lexrf<og'rarp)^  Art  of  writing  dictionaries,  s. 
ChaJrcog^ra'phy  Engraying  on  brass,  s. 
Ptfu-^g'rarp}^  False  writing,  s. 

Ofog'rorphy  The  knowledge  of  the  earth,  s. 
Ster-c-og^ra-phy  Art  of  delineating  solids  on  a  plane^  a. 
IA4kog*rorphy  Art  of  stone  graving,  s. 
Or-ihog'ra-phy  Bight  spelling  or  writing,  s. 
Bi-og^ra-phy  A  book  or  writing  of  lives,  s, 
An-gi-og^ra-phy  Description  of  vessels  in  the  body,  a. 
Eit-to^'og^ra-phy  Employment  of  an  historian,  s. 
Met-al-log^ra'phy  A  description  of  metals,  s. 
An-e-mog^ra-phy  The  description  of  the  winds,  s. 
Ptal-mog^ra-phy  The  act  of  writing  psalms,  s. 
Coe-mog^rorpl^  A  description  of  tiie  world,  s. 
SUg-a-nog^ra-phy  The  art  of  secret  writing,  s. 

See-nog^ra-phy  The  art  of  perspective,  s. 
Ad-c-nog^ra-phy  A  treatise  on  the  glands,  s. 
Sd-^nog^ra-phy  Description  of  the  moon,  s. 
SU-nog^ra-phy  Shorthand,  s. 
Ich-nog^ra-phy  Qroundplot  of  a  building,  s. 
Zo-og^ra-phy  Description  of  animals,  s. 
To-pog^ra-phy  Description  of  particular  places,  a. 
T^-pog^ra-phy  The  art  of  printing  with  letters,  s, 
Mt-^rog^ra-phy  Description  of  microscopic  objects,  a. 
Hy-drog^ra-phy  A  description  of  waters,  a. 
Htrer-og^ra-phy  Holy  writing,  s. 
Chi-rog^ra-phy  A  writing  with  one's  own  hand,  a. 
Mo-rog^ra-phy  An  account  of  the  hours,  s. 
Cho^og^ra^^hy  The  art  of  describing  places,  s. 
At-irog^ra-phy  Science  of  describing  the  stars,  a. 
Olot-9ogWa-phy  The  writing  of  commentaries,  s. 
Cryp'tog^ra-phy  Secret  characters ;  ciphers,  s. 
Au'tog^ra-phy  An  original  writing,  s. 
Phy-tog'ra-phy  A  description  of  plants,  s. 
My-og^ra-phy  A  description  of  the  muscles,  a. 
Brorchyg^rtt^fi  The  art  of  short  writing,  8. 


AKY  6T8 

Ta-ehy^'ra-phif  Art  or  pncticts  of  qtiiek  wriliDg,  a, 
Po-l^t/ra-phy  Art  of  writing  m  eipUers,  b. 
Gae-iror^a-pht/  !^cmtkg  up  wouiida  of  tha  belly  *  e. 
Tro^ph^  Bomcthing  tnkon  in  battle,  h. 
Al'm-phy  ^'ant  of  nourlahment ;  n  dbeaee,  b. 
Oy-pAan-o^^ro-/^%  Ad  hospital  for  orpbnns,  a. 

An-tiAUro-phy  Second  stansa  of  every  three  In  fto  ode,  i. 
Phi-ioA^i^phy  iloral  or  natural  knowledge,  e. 
An-thro-pos^G-phtf  Knowledge  of  the  nature  of  mfl^n,  B, 
5A^  E^jsenred ;  wary  ;  not  familiar,  iw 
A*k^y  Pale ;  tt*h -co loured,  a» 
Flmh^^y  Empty ;  insipid ;  sbowy*  m. 
Plmh^y  Wfjt ;  filktl  with  puddles,  a. 
Bptash^y  Full  of  little  pools  or  dirty  watw^  a. 
IF^*A'y  Wat^jry  \  damp  s  weak,  a. 
FlMh'y  Plump;  full  of  flesh;  fat,  a. 
Fiih'y  Like  to,  or  sraelling  of  fish,  »- 
Marth'^  Boggy;  fenny i  swampy,  a. 
Buiyy  Thick  i  fall  of  brancheB,  &c.,  a. 
^WfA'.v  Abounding  with,  or  made  of  niahca.  i. 
Bnah^y  Hoogb ;  shapjgy,  a. 

Thy  Of  the© ;  belonging  to  tboe  only^  pron. 
Utath^y  Full  of  heath,  a* 
Shmlk'y  Forming  a  sheath,  a, 
WrtsiKfy  Spiral ;  twisttjd,  a. 
Op-Hm'a-ihy  La  to  education  \  lato  erudition,  a, 
Po-lym^a-thy  Knowledge  of  many  arti  and  ecienoei,  &©-,  a. 

Ap'a-thy  IcisexisibUity,  a. 
An^lip^a-fhy  Natural  aTereiori,  s> 

tStfjn^pii-ihy  Fellow  feeling  r  compassion,  ». 
Id'i-op'a-lhy  A  primary  disease,  s> 

ifmi^A'y  A  »uiitb'e  shop,  a-  ^     ' 

Fi(h*y  CoDsifiting  of  pith ;  energeiic ;  forcibU,  %* 
StiWy  Ad  anyil,  a- 
TftfA'y  The  willow,  a. 
Ht^ih'y  In  health ;  free  from  EickneeB,  a. 
Un-hmlWy  Sickly ;  wanting  bcaltb,  a, 

Simlth'y  Claodestiiie ;  performed  by  Htcaltb^  a. 
W^alth'y  Opulent;  rich,  a, 
FtUk'if  Naaty;  foul;  dirty:  polluted,  a. 
Maih/y  Full  of  motba,  a. 

Froth' y  Full  of  froth ;  vain  \  empty ;  soft,  A.  i 
Earthly  Consisting  of  earth ;  groae,  a, 
S\PQrth*y  Dark  of  eompleiion,  a. 
YfWthy  A  mail  deserving  praise,  or  JjonouTable,  s« 
Blame' w&r-th^  Deserving  of  blame  or  r^proaohT  »- 
PravK^tfor-thy  Commendable  ;  deserving  praiiso,  k 

Un-w<irnhy  Not  desert  log ;  mean;  notfuitable;  tilCf  a. 
TAimk9^u^€fr'thy  Deserving  of  thanks,  a- 
YQuth^y  Yonng;  youthful:,  a« 
Why  For  what  reason,  ad. 
Ltak^y  Letting  water  in  or  out ;  talkatiTe*  a. 


574  BLT 

*  BUak^y  Bleak;  eold;  elnHj,  m. 
Streak'y  Variegatod;  striped,  a. 
FWky  Loosely  hanging  U»gether,  a. 
Sna'1^  Besemblinj^  or  haring  snakes,  a. 
Bra'hf  Prickly ;  toq^,  a. 
Stiek^y  Viscous ;  adhesive ;  glatinoas,  a. 
Pock'y  Infected  with  the  pox,  a. 
Rockfy  Full  of  ro<du ;  hard ;  stcmy,  a. 
Luekfy  Fortunate,  a. 
Un-luek^y  Unf ortonate ;  misehieroos,  %. 
Muek'y  Nasty;  filthy,  a. 
Keek^y  Resembling  kecks,  a. 
Seek^y  Smoky;  bladt,  a. 
Creek^y  Fall  of  creeks ;  irinding,  a. 
Ch4Mlk^y  Containing  ehalk,  a. 
Talk^y  Consisting  of  talk;  mineral,  a. 
Stalk^y  Hard  Uke  a  stalk,  a. 

Jfitt^y  Made  of;  or  yielding  nulk;  gentte;  timoroiis,  a^ 
SOk^y  Made  of  silk;  soft;  pliant,  a. 
BuU/y  Lusty;  big,  a. 
SuUc'y  Reyengeftdly  sullen,  a. 
Ink^y  Daubed  with  ink,  a. 
Chinkfy  Full  of  chinks,  a. 
Chf/lof  Having  the  power  of  soffoeation,  a. 
M</ky  Dark,  a. 

8mok^y  Emitting,  or  full  of  smc^e,  a. 
B4>okfy  Inhabited  by  rooks,  a. 
B€a'k^y  Consisting  of  bark,  a. 
Smeryy  Nice;  smart;  jaunty,  a. 
Cork^y  Like  oork,  a. 

i?brFy  Forked;  opening  into  two  parts,  a. 
Murk^y  Dark;  cloudy,  a. 

Sky  The  heavens,  s. 
lH»i(/y  Gay ;  airy,  a. 
Scwi/y  Woody,  a. 
Btukfy  Woody,  a. 

Dwk^y  Inclining  to  darkness;  sad,  a. 
HuaJ^y  Aboundmg  in  husks,  a. 
Mmkfy  Sweet  scented,  a. 
Sea'^f  Covered  with  scales,  a. 
Meal^y  Dusted  with  meal;  soft;  pulpy)  »- 
Whany  Marked  in  streaks,  a. 
^-nom^fl-^r  Irregularity,  s. 

CboZ^y  Like  cosl ;  contidning  coal,  a. 
Shoal^y  Full  of  shallows,  a. 
^4"^%  In  an  able  manner,  ad. 
Prol/a-hly  In  all  likelihood,  ad. 
Im-prot/a-bly  Without  likelihood,  ad. 
Jmr^'ca-hly  With  constant  enmity,  a. 
Ap'pU-^'bi^  In  an  applicable  manner,  » 
In-ex'pU-ea-bfy  In  a  manner  not  to  be  explained,  ad. 
Am^i-ca-Uy  In  a  friendly  way,  ad. 


BLY  578 

If^-<?97n*mu^ni-m-blif  hi  on  mcommuolcoble  manner,  B,d. 
Det'p^ca-hty  Monulj;  surdidly,  ail, 
In-exUn-cti-hii/  In  nn  mc^tncAbl^  ma  an  or,  od, 
Frac'ti'ca-biy  111  ft  manner  to  bo  performed,  ail. 
Ir-rtv'^MHi-bt}/  WUhotit  recall,  ad* 
Fcf^mi-dk'hlif  In  a  terrihle  or  dreadful  mi^rnieTf  ad. 
Comfmcnd-a-bly  In  a  praise  worthy  mjitiiicr,  ad. 
L<iud^a-hly  In  ji  manner  iles^rviug  pnme,  ad. 
Tl-hiud'a-bly  Unworthily,  ad, 
Pmef*a^Uy  WiLliout  dislurbanec*  ad. 
Un-atr^mcc^a-hly  ^Vitkout  use  cr  advantage;,  ad. 
A-grte^a-hly  Couaisteiitlj,  ad. 
Change' a-bly  Incon^Jtantly,  ad* 
Chnryi^a-hly  EsEpensively,  ad. 

Sal£^a-6ly  In  a  t^aleablis  maQnex,  ad. 
In-tz^pUra-blif  Insatiablj,  ad. 

Move^a^bfy  So  as  to  bo  mored,  od, 
£?ji^re-mope^d^W^  So  aa  not  to  bo  removed,  ad, 
Af^fa-bly  Civilly  ;  courteously,  ad. 
In-€ffa-b!y  Unspeakably,  ad, 
iT-Tf/^Ta^^a-bly  Above  confutation,  ad. 
Ir^Tc-proucya-bli/  Without  blame  ;  witbont  reproacb,  ad. 
In~dt-/aiH-ga-bly  Without  weariness,  aij, 

So^d-Q-bly  Conversably ;  af  a  companion,  ad. 
Ir-ri*fw'di-aMtf  Without  curt,  ad, 

JttJt-fi-ji^a-bly  In  a  ju«itiliahlti  manncri,  ad> 
A^rtii-a-bit;  In  an  amiahle  manner,  ad, 
Uh^dc-ni^iiMy  Certainly,  ad, 
In-ez^pi-^-bi^  To  a  degree  beyond  atonement,  im1« 

Va^H-a-hii/  Inconstantly;  diangeably,  ad. 
Jii-i7fl^n-a-5/y  Unehangeably  ;  conslautly^  ad, 
Jn-ia^ti-tt-hly  With  injsatiable  greediness,  ad. 
Un-aptak^a-bltf  lnespre,'!aihly,  ad. 
Re-mark' <i-hiy  ObserTably  ;  uncommonly,  ad, 
Sem'tla-bly  With  resemblance,  ad, 
A'vaiFa^bhj  Powerfully;  profitably,  ad, 
Ir-rec'On-eU^a-blr/  So  as  not  to  admit  of  reconciliation,  ad. 
Ifi-pi^o~la-bly  Without  breach  or  failure,  ad. 

Bl4i'ma-bly  Culpably,  ad, 
Cui^tom-a-bit/  AocordiBg  to  cimtom,  ad. 
C^fi'/onn'ttM^  Suitably;  agreeably,  a, 
I'rP'MU^ma-bly  Withoot  oxaQLinationt  ad. 
Iwt'prei^na-bh/  In  an  impregnable  manner,  ad.  u 

A'hom^i^ne-bly  Eitremely;  exceedingly ,  ad.  • 

2}itm*na-b!y  Desiructifely ;  wickedly,  ad. 
Piif^df^n-ii-Uii  'Ejtcusahly,  ad, 
Cou^^ri'On^aMtf  lleosonably ;  justly,  nd, 
Fii^yim-a-b^  Conformably  to  custom,  ad. 
Cam-pun^ i'on^H'blif  In  a  companionable  manner,  ad. 
Jh^-pot^lhnr^-bltf  According  to  proper doo,  ad. 
^i^'pm-poF'twn-aJdff  Unsuitable ;  not  aymmclrically,  ji4* 
UH-qitrKm.n-iiMtf  Without  doubt,  ftd.      __     ; 


676  BLT 

Beafmi^'^^  Moderstel j ;  agreeably  to  reason,  ad. 
Un-rea^tonHt^  Not  reasonable,  ad. 

8ea^9<m»arht!f  In  due  time,  ad. 
Unruafmm-^i^big  Not  seasonablj,  ad. 

Tu^na^  Harmonionsly ;  melodiooalj,  ad. 
Fal^pa-hfy  Plainly;  grossly,  ad. 
Cuiya^Uy  With  blame,  or  gailt,  ad. 
In-ouVp^ljf  Unblameably,  ad. 
Rep'orrorbiy  In  a  reparable  manner,  ad. 
Ir^q/a-^a^ly  Without  recoTery  or  amends,  ad. 
In^q)^a-ra^bijf  In  an  inseparable  manner,  ad. 
Com^pa-ra-hiy  In  a  manner  worthy  to  be  compared,  ad. 
In-com^pa-ra-^flff  Beyond  oomparison,  ad. 

Ex^e-crorbly  Cursedly;  abominably,  ad. 
Ccn-md'tT-cMy  Importantly;  very  much,  ad. 
Frtftoh-orbif  In  preference,  ad. 
Suf'ftT-Qrhly  Tolerably,  ad. 
ToVtr-a-bUy  Moderately  wen,  ad. 
In-nu'tMr-orh^  Without  number,  ad. 

Vm^er-cMy  In  a  Tenerable  manner,  ad. 
In-tu'per-€hb^  In  an  insuperable  manner,  ad. 
Jiu^€fHi4>ly  Unhappily ;  wretchedly,  ad. 
AVter-a-hly  In  such  a  manner  as  may  be  altered,  ad* 
/r-re-cov'ar-a-A^  Beyond  recorery,  ad. 

An^twer-orbly  In  due  proportion ;  suitably,  a. 
Ad^mi-ra-bfy  In  a  pleasfbg  or  wonderful  manner,  ad. 
A-do^ra-b^  With  adoration  or  worship,  ad. 
Dt-plo^ra-bbf  Miserably ;  lamentably,  a. 
Mem^o-ra-hfy  In  a  manner  worthy  of  memory,  ad. 
Hon^or^My  Reputably;  nobly,  a. 
Fa^vor-a-bly  Kindly ;  with  favour,  ad. 
Un-fa^vor-€hbiy  Unkindly;  unpropitiously,  ad. 
In-tr^ni-bUf  With  security  from  error,  ad. 
Im-pen^e-tra-bfy  With  impenetrable  hardness,  ad. 
De-mon^Mtra-biy  So  as  to  admit  of  certain  proof,  ad. 
In-cu'rorb^  Without  remedy,  ad. 
Du^ra-hly  In  a  lasting  manner,  ad. 
Per^u'rtMy  In  a  very  lasting  manner,  ad. 
CoVour-a-bly  Speciously ;  plausibly,  ad. 
ffon^our^-bly  See  Honorably ^  ad. 
Fa^vour-a-bly  See  Favorably^  ad. 
Un-fa^vowr-a-bly  See  Unfavorably^  ad. 

Meat^u-ra-b^  Moderately,  ad. 
Im-mecu^u-ra'bly  Immensely,  ad. 

Ld^tu-ra-bly  At  leisure ;  without  hurry,  ad. 
In-dU-penUa-bly  Necessarily,  ad. 
Con-ver^sa-bly  In  a  conversable  manner,  ad. 
In-ex-eu'sa-bly  Beyond,  or  without  excuse,  ad. 
Ra^ta-Uy  Proportionately,  ad. 
In-trae'ta-bly  Unmanageably  ;  stubbornly,  ad. 
De-Uc^torbly  Delightfully;  pleasantly,  ad. 
fn-du^bf-ta-bly  Certainly;  umiuostionably,  ad. 


BLY  m 

Crtd^U-cMf  Bdpvtoble;  irifii  truth,  td. 
Profiira-bkf  AdTantageonsly ;  gainfully,  ad. 
UrUm^U-^-bly  Withoat  Bosceptibility  of  boimds,  ad. 
Inr^m^U'Orbly  Not  to  be  imitated,  ad. 
ffot^jfi-Uhbl^  In  an  hospitable  manner,  ad. 
Ckar^iHMy  Kindly;  bonntifoUy,  ad. 
In^^i-ta4>ly  Without  possibility  of  eseape,  ad. 
E^gui49^  Impartially ;  justly,  ad. 
8mt^a4)ly  Agreeably ;  aoeording  to,  ad. 
War^ratU-iirhliy  Justifiably,  ad. 
Ufhwar^rarU-orbly  Not  justiflably,  ad. 

Lamfm^uMy  With  sorrow ;  pitifully,  ad. 
Unroe-^cvntforhiy  Strangely,  ad. 
Lh^ur-mouni^a-^y  InTindbly ;  unconquerably,  ad. 
Ifot^iUiy  With  diUgenoe,  ad. 
N</tcMy  Bemarkal^y,  ad. 
Ae-^q^i^orbly  In  an  acceptable  maaneiP,  ad. 
Comffort-a-bly  With  comfort,  ad. 
Ufk<om'forUarbly  In  an  uncomfortable  manner,  ad. 
In-^tm^port^(hbly  Beyond  bearing,  ad. 

be-Utt^a-b^f  Abominably ;  hateftilly,  ad. 
Inretm-tett'chUy  Indisputably ;  uncontroTcrtibly,  ad. 

Imrmu'uMy  Unchangeably ;  unalterably,  ad. 
Tram-mu^uMy  IHth  capacity  of  transmutation,  ad. 

Bq/u-ta^  With  r^utation,  ad. 
b^-di8^pyrUMy  Without  controrersy,  ad. 
Ir-T&'triti/arhly  LrrecoTorably,  ad. 
Fer-cei^va-^  In  a  perceptible  manner,  ad. 
Im-myva-^^  In  a  state  not  to  be  shaken,  ad. 
Imrpn/va^fy  In  an  improrable  manner,  ad. 

lygua-bly  Erenly;  uniformly,  ad. 
Ob-ser^v€hbiy  In  a  manner  worthy  note,  ad. 
Pel/bly  FnU  of  pebblee,  ad. 
Fee^bty  Wea&ly;  without  strength,  ad. 
Trtl/iy  Thrice  told,  ad. 
E-vmfd-hiy  So  as  to  force  conriction,  ad. 
In-vinfei4>ly  Unconquerably,  ad.  . 
For^d^y  Strongly,  ad. 
Crtd'i'hiy  In  a  credible  manner,  ad. 
In-ertd'irhiy  In  a  manner  not  to  be  beliered,  ad. 
Au^di-bfy  With  a  loud  Toice,  ad. 
Lea^i-hfy  In  a  legible  manner,  ad. 
In-Ul^U-yi^ly  Clearly ;  plainly,  ad. 
Un-in-Ul^U-yi-b^  So  as  not  to  be  understood,  ad. 
In-eor^rv-gi-Uy  Beyond  hopes  of  amendment,  ad. 
QUl/ly  Smoothly,  ad. 
In-faVU-iiy  CertahUy ;  without  error,  ad. 
Dia-cem^irhly  Apparently;  Tisibly,  ad. 

Ter^ti-hly  Formidably;  Tiolently;  dreadf^,  ad. 
ffar^H-bly  DreadAilly;  hideously,  ad. 
.  Fea^ii^iy  Practicably,  ad. 
Btom-pre-hm^n^  So  as  not  to  be  oonoeiTid,  ad. 


sn  PLY 


.it^d^-wm^i^  So  M  it  enaot  be  dhrided,  ad. 

Jy  rr  am^j»-%  BUaalOj;  odpablj,  ad. 

8mfm^  Witk  p«ree|i«Ma  of  citik«r  wnd  or  body,  i 
£f4em^d-6fy  Impcroeptibly ;  hj  dow  degrocB,  ad. 
.&w,v^«K«H%  WitkoQft  ckMge,  mL 
I»€Xfng^»-hfy  In  OB  «oattamble  moiuior,  od. 
Pm^j»^  Byonypowor;  perhope,  od. 
Fla^ti-bfy  Spedon^j ;  witk  foir  show,  od. 
Com^mt^i^  Fitly;  soitobly,  od. 
Fer-i^U-bfy  In  o  moimer  to  be  poeeiTod,  od. 
Cm-4mp^ti-bfy  Meonly;  soornfiilly,  od. 
Cor  mft'i-hig  In  o  eomiptible  Monner,  od. 
Com^vert^i-^  Beciproeol;  mntBoUy,  aft. 
Com-tro-vert^i-hfy  DUpatobly,  od. 
ht-am-^ro'vert'i-hly  In^lqpiitobly ;  eertoinly,  od. 
Ir-re-Mist^i-hU/  In  on  irreoiotible  monner,  od. 
Lt-jUz^iiiy  InToriobly ;  imolterobly,  od. 
AMsem^bfy  A  eompony  ooooabled,  s. 
NM/ly  Actively ;  epeedUy,  od. 
JhmU/fy  Mutely;  sU^Uy,  od. 
Bwml/i  Without  pride,  od. 
N(/bi  Qrondly ;  iUnstrionsly,  od. 
£trdii^to4it-bly  So  oo  to  reast  oil  seporotion,  od. 
Doui/kf  In  twice  the  qnontity ;  twice,  od. 
Pul/Uc-fy  Openly ;  in  full  tiew,  od. 
Rd^io-Uf  In  the  monner  of  relics,  od. 
Frol^ic^  GoUy ;  wildly,  od.     See  /VotfcWjf. 
Me-n/ie-fy  BroTely,  od. 
PoVi'tie-fy  Artfully;  cunningly,  od. 
ImrfoVi-Uc^y  Without  art  or  forecast,  od. 
An^tit4y  With  odd  postures,  od. 
Fran^tie-iy  Madly,  od.     Bee  FrarUiekiy. 
Au-then^tie-ly  After  an  authentic  manner,  ad. 
Bodily  Not  well ;  in  a  bad  manner,  ad. 
Deadny  DqptructiTe;  mortal,  a. 
Dead'ly  Mortally;  irreconcilably,  ad. 
Olad^ty  Joyfully;  cheerfully,  ad. 
Mad^ly  Without  understanding,  ad. 
Broadny  In  a  broad  manner,  ad. 
Sadny  Sorrowfully ;  miserably,  ad. 
Oddny  Strangely,  ad. 
Pud^dly  Muddy;  dirty;  miry,  ad. 
Crai/bed-ly  Peevishly;  sourly,  ad. 
8hame-fa'eed-ly  Modestly;  bashfully,  ad. 
Bare-fa^ cedrly  Shamelessly;  openly;  impudently,  od. 

Forc^ed'ly  Violently;  constrainedly,  ad. 
En-fore^ed-ly  By  violence  of  force,  ad. 
Uh-bourtd^ed-fy  Without  bounds  or  limits,  ad. 
Con^ound^ed-ly  Hatefully ;  shamefully,  ad. 
dfround^9d4y  Upon  firm  principles,  ad. 


DLY  579 

A^ffed4*i  In  on  aged  mnnnei',  ad,  '  "#  * 

Dnt/tjM-ht  Sulletily;  gloomilj,  aJ, 
EH^^f}fd-hf  III  ft  ruggcti  mnnnct,  ad, 
Wfdeh'**(*h^  Desjpicubly;  meimlj ;   miserably,  ^, 
Winh^eiNr/  AccordiDg  to  tlesiris,  ml.  ubsolete. 
JitM^kid-ft/  Simply;  evidently;  bar  el  J-,  ad. 
Wkk^tii-itf  In  a  wicked  matiner^  comiptly,  ad, 
Cr^ok^ffN*/  Untowardly  ;  not  atrnightly,  (id* 
Fork'ed'ij/  In  n  forked  ftirm,  nd. 
Un-veU'ed-ht  Plainly;  without  disgnise,  ftd* 
Dt-fomi^eiNi/  In  an  ugly  maatier,  atL 

Feign^€d-h/  Id  fictioii  or  diaaiinultjtion,  ad. 
Un-fciffti^^d-ht  Reully;  sincerely ^  ari 
JJe^ngn^fd-lf/  Intpntiqnally ;  purposely,  ad. 
Et^ttTam'td-hf  Willi  rcBtraitit,  ad. 

Ki-Ji^Tiril-It/  With  affected  olcgnneo,  ad, 
Leam^id-bj  AYllh  knowledge  or  skill,  ad, 
Un-irarfi'ed-^it/  IgnoraiiLly;  grasgly,^  nd* 
Un-con-rem'ed4i/  Without  concern ^  ad. 
Vfi'dis-t^m'td^hf  IntisLbly;  impcrteptihly,  ad. 
Fre-par^id-!t^  Witb  preparation,  ad, 

^a^erfd^ff  Religiously  ■  iatiolftbly,  ftd, 
Fa^imtr-ed-It/  With  well  or  ill ;  in  a  Tuir  Of  fotd  way,  ad. 
lil-fa^vour-fd-h/  With  dcsformity,  iwl. 

A*-»u^rfd-fjf  Certaiulj  ;  without  doubt,  ad. 
lU'Tia^tu-red-/^  In  a  p4?CTish  fro  ward  mannerf  ad, 
Ad^vi'tifd-1^  Prudently ;  purposely »  ad. 
Com-po^Sfd-ty  Seriously;  calmly,  ad. 
DU-piT'itd-ly  In  a  diifpersed  manner ;  cottfnsedly,  ad, 

Cnr^ftd-ly  Miserably ;  ghameftillyt  aiL 
C<m-ff*K^td-tff  Avowedly  j  on  purpoBe,  ad. 
Fro-/f^t^ed-Iif  With  an  iuteution ;  openly,  od, 

Bit*f^ed-hi  Happily,  ad. 
Dif-fu'^-ly  Widely;  disperacdly^  ad. 
CoH-fu^Ked'ftf  Hastily;  iDdistioctly  ;  in  a  lump,  ad< 
Rt-pmt^td4*t  Over  and  ever,  ad. 
Ah-^iraet^fd-f^  Simply ;  by  itself »  ad, 
DiM-tfact*td*ii/  Madly  ;  confusedly,  ad, 
Af-ftci^td-lff  Flypocritically ;   couceitedly^  ad, 
Bf-ject'cd'iy  In  a  dejected  mauoer,  ad. 
Uti^i^-peci^fd-h/  Sullfitily,  ad. 
Un-hm^it-td-i^  Without  bound b,  ad. 
U-niHid4y  With  union,  ad, 
Malc-con-tmt'td-f^  With  discontent,  ad,  ^* 

Pomi'td-ly  In  a  poioted  mannisjr,  ad, 
Un-d&utit'ed4fj  Boldly;  witbnut  fear,  ad. 
Root^td^fy  Deeply  j^atrongly,  ad, 
A^iq>t^*d4ij  lly  way  of  adoption,  ad. 
In-ter~TVpt^fd~ty  With  stoppages,  &d, 
Un-mHcr-ruptUd-fy  Without  interruption,  ad. 
Fmni^Keart^cd'ly  Timorouily^  ad. 

IttHf^t^^4y  In  Ob  iuTerted  order^  ad,       -     - 1 


680  I>LY 

Du-m^ter-ett-ed-ly  In  a  di^terestad  manner,  ad. 
Ufl-per-cei^ved-lif  So  as  not  to  be  peroeiTed,  ad. 
Se-tol^ved-ly  With  firmness  and  constancy,  ad. 
Ir-re-wl^ved-^  Without  settled  detennination,  ad. 
Con-tin^u-^d-fy  Without  interruption,  ad. 

De'9er^vtd4y  Worthily ;  justly,  ad. 
Un-d&^ter^ved'fy  Without  deeert ;  uxgustly,  ad. 

Re^er^ved-^f  With  reserve ;  ooldly ;  sorupuloualj,  ad 
Un^re^er^ved'ly  Openly ;  without  limitation,  ad. 
A-vow'ed'i^  In  an  avowed  manner,  ad. 
Per-pUx^ed-iy  Intrioately,  ad. 
Inrcon-nex^ed-ly  Without  connexiosi,  ad. 
Con-vex'ed-ly  In  a  convex  form,  ad. 
Fix^ed4y  Certainly ;  firmly,  ad. 
Stay^ed-iy  Gravely ;  soberly ;  eomposadly,  ad. 
A-ma^ged-ly  With  amasement,  ad* 

rd^  Lasily ;  carelessly ;  foolisUj,  a4 
Ploi/id'ly  Mildly:  gently,  ad. 
Can^did-ly  Upri^^Uy;  fairly,  ad. 
8pUn^did4y  Mag^cently ;  sumptuously  ,ad. 
Sor^did-fy  Meanly ;  covetously,  ad. 
Rtg'id'ly  StifllTf  inflexibly;  severely,  ad. 
Friy^id^fy  Coldly ;  without  affection,  ad. 
SoVid-ly  Firmly ;  truly ;  justly,  ad. 
Rap'id'ly  Swiftly ;  with  a  quick  motion,  ad. 
In-traf^id-fy  Fearlessly ;  boldly,  ad. 
In-sq/id-iy  Without  taste ;  dully,  ad. 

Stu^pid'fy  Dully;  foolishly,  ad. 
Lan^ffwd^y  Weakly ;  fe^y,  ad. 
Vii/id-ly  With  life,  ad. 
Bald^fy  Nakedly ;  inelegantly,  ad. 
Modify  Tenderly;  gently,  ad. 
WiWty  Irregularly ;  without  Judgment,  ad. 
Bold'ly  In  a  bold  manner,  ad. 
CoWly  Indifferently ;  careleasly,  ad. 
Man'i-foldrly  In  a  manifold  manner,  ad. 

WorWly  Human ;  bent  upon  this  worid,  a. 
Worldly  With  ration  to  the  present  life,  ad. 
Hw'haskd^y  Frugal ;  thrifty,  ad. 

Frimd^ly  Kind;  fi&yourable;  agreeing,  a. 
Friend/ly  Kindly,  a. 
Un-frimd^ly  Not  benevolent ;  not  kind,  a. 
Bei/0-rend^  Respectftilly,  ad.    See  JUvtrmUy, 
Uh^rev^e^end-fy  Disrespectfully,  ad. 

Kmd^fy  ^i^  good  will;  obligin^y,  ad. 
Kmd^iy  Homogeneal ;  mild ;  promising,  ad. 
Uh-kmd^fy  Unnatural;  unfavourable,  a. 
Uh'kmd^fy  Without  kindness  or  affection,  ad. 

BUndny  Tamely ;  vrithout  judgment,  ad, 
See^ond'ly  In  the  second  place,  ad. 

Fondly  With  fondness ;  fo<a|flhly,  ad. 
Jo</undrly  Merrily ;  ^dly,  ad 


ELT  681 

PrO'fowndly  With  deep  ooneern  and  insight,  ad. 
Round^ly  In  a  plain  manner ;  in  earnest,  ad. 
Sound'ly  Heartily;  stoutly;  rightly,  ad. 
Chd^y  Bic^teons ;  religioas ;  pious,  a. 
QodfJ^  Piously,  ad. 
Uty-god'ly  Wicked;  irreligions;  profane,  a. 
Ooodny  Oraoef ol ;  desirable ;  fine ;  affected,  a. 
Hag^gard4y  Deformed ;  ugly ;  lean,  a. 
N%g'g€ard4y  Sordid;  mean,  a. 
Nig'gardrVy  Meanly;  sordidly;  sparingjly,  ad. 

Hardfly  With  difficulty ;  scarcely ;  seyerely,  ad. 
BtufUiTdrVy  In  the  manner  of  a  bastard,  ad. 
Bas^tard-fy  Cowardly;  mean;  timorous,  a. 
Back^ward-ly  Unwillingly,  ad. 
Awkfward4y  Clumsily ;  unpolitely,  ad. 
In^ward-ly  Within,  ad. 
Cow'ard-ly  Fearful ;  timorous ;  mean,  a. 
Cou/ard-ly  Meanly ;  like  »  coward,  ad. 
Fr</warcNy  Peevishly;  perrersely,  ad. 
Tc/toard-fy  Docile ;  compliant  with  duty,  a. 
Un-U/ward-fy  Awkward;  perrerse;  froward,  m. 
Un-U/ward-ly  Awkwardly ;  perrersely,  ad. 
Fi»r^ward-fy  Eagerly ;  hastily,  ad. 
Wett^ward-ly  With  tendency  to  tiie  west,  ad. 
OtU^ward-ly  In  an  outward  manner ;  apparently,  ad. 
Way'ward-iif  Frowardly;  peevishly,  ad. 
Third^^  In  the  third  place,  ad. 
LordHy  Proud ;  haughty ;  insolent,  a. 
Ah-^urd'ly  Unreasonably;  foolishly,  ad. 
LoudHy  Noisily;  clamorously,  ad. 
Frovd^ly  Haughtily ;  in  a  proud  manner,  ad. 
Lewdny  Wickedly;  lustfully,  ad. 
Skrewd'ly  With  strong  suspicion ;  Texatiou8ly»  ad. 

Nice^ly  Accurately;  delicately,  ad. 
Ghoicefly  Curiously;  valuably,  ad. 
Prinee'ly  Royal ;  grand ;  august,  a. 
Prinee^ly  In  a  princely  manner,  ad. 
Unrprmce^ly  Unsuitable  to  a  prince,  a. 
Scarce^ ly  Hardly ;  scantily ;  rarely,  ad. 
Fierce^ly  Violently;  fiiriously,  ad. 
Wide'ly  Remotely;  far,  ad. 
Rude^ly  In  a  rude  manner ;  violently,  ad. 
Crude^ly  Not  duly  digested ;  unripely,  ad. 
Wheel^y  Circular ;  suitable  to  rotation,  a. 
Fre^^  AtUberty;  lavishly;  liberaUy,  ad. 
Seemly  In  old  poetry,  lucky;  silly;  simple,  a. 
Qm-teei/y  PoUtely ;  eleganUy,  ad.     See  OeiuitUy. 
Steely  Made  of  steel ;  harid ;  firm,  a. 
Safefly  In  a  safe  manner,  ad. 
Un^afe^ly  Dangerously ;  not  securely,  a. 
B^^ly  Prevalently ;  abundantly,  ad. 
HouH^vftfe-ly  With  the  economy  of  a  housewife  9u 
48  * 


588  ELY 

Sage*}^  WImEj,  mL 
8av^age4}i  CraeUj ;  barbaroiuly,  ftd. 
Strangefly  Wond^olly,  acL 
E-wm^g&'ly  The  holy  goipel  of  JoeiM^  8. 

Largefly  Abundftntly ;  extewYoly ;  UbenUljr»  mL 
Hugefly  Immonflelys  gro^tly,  ad. 
t7A«^^  The  ol»w  of  a  9hell-fi9b,  s. 
2/tA:«^^  Well-liiToured  j  (krobi^4e,  ». 
jWfce'Zy  Probably,  ad. 
VnAiktfiit  Improbable^  ^ 
Vn-UMly  Improbably,  ad. 

Palefly  Waaly;  notmddUji  ad. 
SuOefly  Of  old;  long  time,  ad. 
Bub^HU-i^  Finely;  cimniiigly,  ad-  [Tuif  ad. 

Fer^HMy  FniitfiiUy.    8ee  IntrodwHimt  OrOu  A|ili«risM 

F»^^  Bhameftuly;  meanly^  ad. 
Ser^vile-iy  Meanly ;  slayiahly,  ad. 
Sole^ly  Singly ;  only,  ad. 
Lame^ly  Like  a  crip^e;  imperfeotiy»  ad. 
Name^ly  Partionlariy ;  speomUy,  ad. 
Tame^i  Meanly ;  witfioat  reeiBtaaoe,  ad, 
Su^eme^ly  In  the  hi^es^  degree,  ad. 
Ex-tremefly  In  the  ntmost  degree ;  greatly,  ad. 
Suih-Ume^ly  Loftily;  grandly,  ad. 
^rime^ly  Ezoellently ;  originally,  ad. 
Time^ly  Early ;  boob  ;  betimes,  ad. 
Uh'Hme^ly  Happening  before  proper  time,  a. 
Un-iimefly  Before  the  natural  time^  ad. 
Comt^ly  Graceful ;  decent,  a. 
CovMfly  Handsomely ;  gracefully,  ad. 
Unrcomt^iy  Not  comely;  vanting  grace,  a. 
Ebme^ly  Plain;  not  elegant;  coarse,  a. 
Mom$^if  Plainly;  coarsely;  rudely, ad. 
Olad^som&4y  With  gaiety  and  delight^  ad. 
Hand^some-ly  Beautifully ;  elegantly ;  generously,  ad. 
Tmuf/le-Mome-ly  In  a  troublesome  manner,  ad. 
DoWaomeriy  In  a  dolesome  manner,  ad. 
WhoU^wtM-iy  In  a  wholesome  manner,  ad. 
Met^iU^ofM-ly  With  sprightliness,  ad. 
Noi^tofM-^f  With  a  fetid  stench,  ad. 
Wea^rirwme-ly  Tiresomely;  tediously,  ad. 
Frol/%ckr9f>rM4y  With  wUd  gaiety,  ad. 

Irk^8cme-ly  Wearisomely:  tediously,  ad. 
Quar^rel^ome-^  Petulantly ;  oholericly,  ad. 

Ful^tome-l^  Nauseously ;  raakly ;  obscenely,  ad. 
Oum^ber-90tM4y  In  a  cumbersome  manner,  ad. 
^Ttf ^moKT-MOM-^  Peerishly ;  petulantly,  ad. 
D^-UgWaoTM-ly  Pleasantly,  ad. 

ConHvrfM-ly  Rudeness;  comtemptnonsness ;  reproach,  s. 
Pro-fanefly  Irreyevently,  ad. 
Hu-mane^fy  Kindly;  irith  good  nature,  ad. 
Ob-tcea^ljf  In  an  immodest  manner,  ad. 


ELY  5M 

Se^rene^U/  Calmly ;  quietly ;  coolly,  ad. 

Fme^^  Beautifully ;  keenly ;  gaily ;  neatly,  ad. 
Mat^eurUne-li/  Like  one  of  the  male  Itind,  ad. 

Su'pint^ly  With  the  faoe  upward ;  drovBily^  ad. 
CUMH^det^tine-ly  Secretly;  privately,  ad- 
Cfm^u-in^fy  Without  adulteration,  ad. 
Lont^ly  Solitary,  a. 
Im-por-tune^ly  Incessantly ;  unseasonably,  ad. 
Op^for-iune^ly  Seasonably ;  oonveniently,  ad. 
Shelly  Symmetrical,  ad. 
J^^y^  Maturely,  ad. 
To  re-ly^  To  put  trust  in,  t.  n. 
Bare^ly  Merely ;  only,  ad. 
Rare^iy  Seldom ;  finely ;  niosly,  ad. 
Ware^ly  Warily ;  cantiously,  ad. 
Yare^fy  Dexterously;  skilfi^y,  ad. 
Sm-cere^ly  Without  hypoerisy,  ad. 

Merefly  Simply ;  only,  ad. 
Au-ttere^ly  Seyerely ;  rigidly ;  harshly,  ad. 
Se-vere^ly  Painfully ;  horridly,  ad. 
Enriire^iy  Completely ;  fully ;  in  the  whc^e,  ad. 

Sore^fy  With  great  pain  or  yehemenoe,  ad. 
86-^ryiy  Safely  ;  without  danger,  ad. 
Ob-^cure^iy  Not  brightly ;  privately ;  darkly,  ad. 
J>0-mw9fly  Qravely ;  i^ectedly ;  modestly,  ad. 

Ptgrtfhf  In  a  pure  manner ;  merdy,  ad. 
Im-furefly  "VHth  impurity,  ad. 

Sure^iif  Certainly ;  undoubtedly,  ad. 
LtifwrtAy  Not  has^ ;  deliberate,  a. 
Lei^turt-fy  At  leisure,  ad. 
Orea^ture-ly  Having  the  qualities  of  a  ereatnre,  a. 
Morture^ly  Ripely ;  completely ;  early,  ad. 
JPn-ma-turyiy  Too  early ;  too  soon,  ad. 
Im^morture^ly  Too  early ;  before  ripeness,  ad. 
Fufture-ly  In  time  to  oome,  ad. 

Base^ly  Meanly;  dishonourably;  eowardly,  ad. 
Pte-cisefly  Exactly ;  accurately ;  formally,  ad. 
Con-OMe^ly  Briefly ;  shortly,  ad. 

Wit^fy  Judiciously;  prudently,  ad. 
Un-wite^^  Not  wisely ;  imprudently,  ad. 
FaUe^^f  Erroneously ;  treacherously,  ad. 
Im-menae^ly  Infinitely ;  without  measure,  ad. 
In-Unte^ly  To  a  great  degree,  ad. 
Jb-^os^ly  Wagj^shly;  in  jest,  ad. 
Clote^ly  Secretly;  neariy,  ad. 
Loose^ly  In  a  loose  manner,  ad, 
Bur^po$e-ly  By  design  ;  by  intentiim,  ad. 
Mo-rowfly  Sourly ;  peevishly,  ad. 
Co€ar$e^ly  Meanly ;  rudely ;  ineleganlly,  ad. 
Hoairu^ly  With  a  rough  harsh  voice,  ad. 
A-wTH^ly  Unwillingly ;  baekwardly,  ad. 
Ad^vetM-iy  Unfortunately;  of^poeitfly,  td. 


584  BLY 

i>iKf«ra»-%  VfiSurmOj;  ▼arioodj,  ad. 
Cmt^9erm  Jy  Witfc  ckmi^  of  order;  redprocaDj,  i 
Per^erw^  ▼iifirtiMij  ;  crosBlj.ad. 
yVit  perM%  Ib  ft  ertai  <fireetraB,  ftd. 
D^^m»eny  Widely;  eopiovelj.  ftd. 
Pn-fute^  pTMfigftlly;  whli  exvbermiiee,  ftd. 
.li-jfnue'^  Obecvrelj;  not  pUiolj,  ad. 
Ointmse^  Witkovt  ft  poiftt :  dvBy.  ft. 
Dd'i<mU-hf  CkoMtji  pclHelj;  dftiotOj,  ad. 
Im'tri-tatt^  With  peq^cxHy,  ftd. 

8e-^aU^fy  Cftlml J ;  without  dlstarbftaee,  ftd. 
PnfU-yate-hf  SbamtivSkj,  ftd. 

Me^tt^te-fy  Bj  ft  seeondirj  cftvae,  ftd. 
Im-wtydi-^at-iy  InstftBtlj;  withoat  dt^j,  ftd. 
ifi-ler-«i^dS»-«le-l|f  Bj  Wftj  of  interrefttioii,  ftd. 
LaU^bf  Not  )<mg  ft^o,  ad. 
Dea'o-Uste-hf  In  ft  desoUte  Bftaner,  ftd. 
IH»-cim'»-UU-hf  In  ft  disoonsoUte  Bftaner,  ftd. 
Ar-tie^u-Uae-Iy  In  an  articiilate  Toice,  ftd. 
Le^'i^mate4y  Lawful) j;  genuinely,  ad. 
UVH  wmtt  hf  la  the  last  consequence,  ad. 
Jnfti^maU-hf  Cloaelj ;  nearly ;  faBuHariy,  ad. 
Proz^i-'maie^  Withoat  interrention,  ad. 
Sub-or^di-naU-ly  In  a  series  regolariy  descending,  ad. 
h^-or^di-naU-bf  Irregularly ;  not  rightly,  ad. 
hk-dU-trim^i-naUAtf  Withoat  distinction,  ad. 
De-ter^mi-naU'lt/  Resolutely,  ad. 

Oysti-naU'ly  Stubbornly ;  inflexibly,  ad. 
Fes^ti-naU-fy  Hastily ;  speedily,  ad. 
Pa»^sion-ale-lj/  Angrily ;  yehemently ;  fondly,  ad. 
Cam-pat^non-aU-fy  Tenderly ;  mercifully,  ad. 
A/'fa/tum-€Ue-ly  Loringly ;  tenderiy,  ad. 
Dit-fro-por^tumrote-ly  Unsuitably ;  unsymmetrically,  ad. 
AUUr^naU-ly  Reciprocally ;  by  turns,  ad. 
For^tu-nate-ly  Happily ;  successfully,  ad. 
Un-for^tthnate-iy  Unhappily ;  without  good  luck,  ad. 
Im-j>or^tu-naU4y  With  incessant  solicitations,  ad. 
Sep^a-rate-ly  Apart ;  singly ;  distincUy,  ad. 
De-lib' e-raU-hf  Adrisedly;  circumspectly,  ad. 
Oon'ttd^er-aU-ly  Calmly ;  coolly ;  prudently,  ad. 
In-eon-nd'er-ate-fy  Thoughtlessly ;  carelessly,  ad. 
Mod'er-aU-hf  Temperately;  mildly,  ad. 
Im-mod'er'ate-ly  In  an  excessive  degree,  ad. 

Tem'per-aU-ly  Moderately ;  calmly,  ad. 
In-tem^per-aie-ly  Excessively;  immoderately,  ad. 
Des'per-aU-ly  Rashly;  furiously;  madly,  a, 
E-lab'o-rate-ly  Laboriously ;  with  labour,  ad. 
At/eu^ate-iy  Exactly ;  nioely,  ad. 
Ob'dihrate4y  Stubbornly ;  inflexibly,  ad. 
I'r^^p'i-tate-ly  Steeply  down ;  iti  blind  hurry,  ad. 
Statedly  August;  lofty;  elevated;  grand,  ft. 
Statedly  MaJesttcaUy,  ad. 


ELY  IP 

Pri^vai9-tff  Secretly ;  ©ljuidestiiioljf,  ad, 
Ad*t-gual^^  In  proportion ;  justly,  ad, 
In-ad^e-qtude-t^  DefflctiTely ;  imp^rfeoUy,  a4, 
Com-pltU'ly  Fully ;  perfectly,  a^. 
C&n-crd6^hf  In  a  ooucrctcf  mannop,  ad, 
Bx^^e'dU€^Iy  With  readiuesa,  or  qmoknesSj  ad. 
WhiU^lff  Near  to  white,  ml, 
Fo-liie^tff  Ekgaotly  ;  gonteelly,  ail, 
Fi^mt^l^  WitS  certain  bouada,  ad, 
Dt/H-intt-ly  la  a  limitud  mmnier,  ad* 
In-de/^i-nite-l^  In  aa  ualimited  maaaeF,  ad, 
In^ji-nitt-hj  Without  limits  i  imracnscly,  mL 
Re^qui-Hte-itf  Id  n  rciqiiieite  maimer,  ad» 
Sj^'qui-aiu^ly  Perfectly;  completely,  ad. 
Ap'pQ-tii^y  Properly ;  fitly  \  suitably,  ad, 
Oypo-iite^if  In  aa  opposite  maaaer,  ad> 
Trip^nr-tite^tf  In  a  tnpartito  distribudon,  ad, 
Qua-drip^ar-tite-ty  In  a  quadripartite  distribution,  ad. 
Eft'Tnote^l^  Net  aeady ;  at  a  distance,  ad. 
Chfi^t^ly  la  a  ohaHto  maiuier,  ad.      &ee  Iniroditethnj 

Orthographical  Aphorism  Tiii 
A-cut€^!y  Sharply;   keenly,  ad. 
Ah^toAtite-l^  Positively ;  completely ;  arbitrarily,  ad. 
Rts^o-Iuta-ly  Steadily  \  determinately ;  firmly,  ad* 
Ir-res^f^-lute-ltf  Without  resolution,  ad. 
Uis^so-lutf-ljf  la  a  dissolute  mj^nner,  ad, 
Mute^iy  Silently ;  not  vocally,  ad. 
Minute' I14  Exactly ;  to  a  small  poiat,  a4 
BraceU^  Gallantly;  nobly,  ad, 
Qravt'ly  Solemaly ;  seriously,  ad. 
lAsc'ly  Brisk ;  tigorous ;  ^j ;  strong,  a. 
Live'ly  BriskJy;  resembling  life,  ad. 
Ptr-mia^tive^l^  So  aa  to  pcrmadp,  ad, 

D^-<i^nm-ltf  Conclu.siToly ;  positiToly,  ad. 
C&m-puV^iverly  By  violeace,  ad. 
De-ftn'aiv^ly  lu  a  defcndTe  maaner,  ad. 
Of-fm^sitt-ly  DIapleasiagly ;  hy  Wf*y  of  attack,  ad. 
iTv-of'/m'nvt'ly  Without  offence,  ad. 
Com-pre^hm^twi-iy  In  a  comprefaeasire  manner,  ad. 
Ap-pTc-hen^fAve-ty  In  an  apprehonsiTo  manner,  ad. 
Penhitif.4ij  With  melancholy;  serioasly,  ad. 
Ex^m'mivt-li/  With  great  oipease,  ad. 
In-Un'mvc-l^  To  a  gr«at  degree,  ad. 
^x-ten^eit^U'ly  Widely;  largely,  ai 
CQr-To'tivf-l^  In  a  corroding  manner,  ad. 
Ez'tor^thi-tif  By  Tiolence,  ad. 
Du-cur'»iyf^ly  By  due  gradation  of  argnmenl,  ad. 

Pm'sivt-ly  SubmiasiTely,  ad, 
Eue-tcs'*iv&-ly  In  regular  order,  ad. 
Cm-ee^^mt-lrj  By  way  of  eoaoeasloD,  ad. 


Ex-tM^xh'e4i/  Exceedingly ;  eminently,  ad. 
^r<h^tt^uv^-ly  By  a  regular  metLgd,  ad. 


686  ELY 

Ez-prtf^twe^  In  a  dear  strong  flMomer,  ad. 
Smlhrnu^nve-fy  Hamhlj ;  with  sobmisrion,  ad. 
Per-mit^sive-^  Bj  pennunoo  or  allowance,  ad. 
A-bu'titt-hf  In  an  abnsiTe  manner,  ad. 
Dif'fu'nvt^y  Widely;  eopioualj,  ad. 
In-cWtive^if  Beckoned  into  the  aoeoimty  ad. 
Ccn-du'tice^y  DedaiTelj,  ad. 
L^-ean-du^tive^ff  Kot  condiuriTelj,  ad. 

JBz-du^tive^tf  Without ;  not  taking  in,  ad. 
At-iu^nve-fy  In  an  allnsiTe  manner,  ad. 
CoNu^rite^  With  frand,  or  artifice,  ad. 
In-dkfa'tio€4y  In  an  indieatiTe  manner,  ad. 
Neg^a'U99-ly  With  denial,  ad. 
Jn-ter-rog^ortwt-hf  In  form  of  a  question,  ad. 
E-nun^d-a-tiv^-^y  Deelaratirely,  ad. 

Rdfa-^he-bf  As  it  respects  something  else,  ad. 
Ap-pd'lO'Uv^ly  In  the  manner  of  appellatiTea,  ad. 
Con-tem^pkh-tioe-iy  Thonghtfnllj ;  attentirely,  ad. 
8urper^la'tioe4y  In  the  highest  degree,  ad. 
apie^u4arii»e-ly  Contemplatirely,  ad. 
Af'firm^<i-4i9t'if  On  the  positiTe  side,  ad. 
O-pm^i-on-a-iwt'if  Stubbonilj,  ad. 

AUitr^na-th^-hf  By  tnms ;  reciprocallj,  ad. 
Pre-par^ar(w§^  Prerionsly,  ad. 
Cam^Hsr^a-twe-Uf  By  way  of  comparison,  ad. 
Nar^rthtive-^  By  way  of  narration,  ad. 
De^mon^ttra-the-hf  Clearly ;  plainly ;  certainly,  ad. 
lUhu^trorth*^  By  way  of  explanation,  ad. 
Fiff^u^a'twe-ly  By  a  figure ;  not  literally,  ad. 
Com^frnVta-tive^  By  constndnt,  ad. 
In^ier^pre'ia-H9e4y  By  interpretation,  ad. 
Au-Uwr^i'ta-iive'ly  With  authority,  ad. 

De-rio^a'twe-ly  In  a  derivatiTe  manna*,  ad. 
JPri^va-tive-fy  Negatively,  ad. 

Ac^tive-ly  Nimbly ;  in  a  nimble  manner,  ad. 
In-ae^tive-fy  Idly;  sluggishly,  ad. 
At'&ae^tw&4y  With  attraction,  ad. 
Ef'fe</t%vfly  Powerfully,  ad. 
Per-fee^tivt-ly  In  a  perfecting  manner,  ad. 
Ob^'ei/tivfly  In  the  manner  of  an  object,  ad. 
Ad^'ee^twe-ly  Like  an  adjectiye,  ad. 

E-Uc^tive-Jy  By  choice ;  with  preference,  ad. 
CoUlee'tive-ly  Together ;  in  a  body,  ad. 
Con-nee' Hve-ly  In  union ;  in  conjunction,  ad. 
Re-spee^tive-ly  Eelatiycly ;  particularly,  ad. 
Ir-re-»pe(/tive-ly  Without  regard  to  circumstances,  ad. 
Ctr-cum-ipte'tive'ly  Cautiously;  Tigilantly,  ad. 
In-ved^tive-ly  Satirically ;  abusively,  ad. 
Re'ttrieHive-ly  With  limitation,  ad. 
Du-ttne^ttve-fy  Plainly;  clearly,  ad. 
In-ttme^Hve-fy  By  instinct,  ad. 
Conrjune^Hve-ly  Jointly ;  together,  ad. 


QLY  587 

JHt^unc^twe-ly  Distinctly ;  separately,  ad. 
De-duc^tive-ly  By  regular  deduction,  ad. 
Re-due^twe-ly  By  reduction ;  by  consequence,  ad. 
De^true^Hve-ly  Ruinously ;  misduevously,  ad. 
Prim^i-Hve-ly  According  to  the  original  rule,  ad. 
De-fin^i-Hve-ly  Positively;  expressly,  ad. 
In'qm»^i'iiv6-ly  "With  narrow  scrutiny,  ad. 
Sen^ti'tive-h/  In  a  sensitive  manner,  ad. 
Poi^i-Hve'iy  Absolutely;  certainly,  ad. 
Sup-pos^i-tive-fy  Upon  supposition,  ad. 
Dit^pot'i-twe-ly  Distributiyely,  ad. 
In-tu^i'tive-ly  Without  deduction  of  reason,  ad. 
In-ierU^ive-ly  Closely,  ad. 
Pre-veni^iv6-fy  Jn  a  preventiTe  manner,  ad. 
Tran-terip'tioe-ly  Li  the  manner  of  a  copy,  ad. 

A-bor^tive-fy  Immaturely ;  untimely,  ad. 
JOU-tril/u-tive-iy  With  distrU>ution ;  singly,  ad. 
Dirmin^u-tive-hf  In  a  diminutive  manner,  ad. 
Wive^fy  Belonging  to  a  wife,  a. 
Be-flex'ive-ly  In  a  backward  direction,  ad. 

Bluesly  With  a   blue    colour,   ad.      See   Introduethn^ 

Orthographical  Aphorism  viiL 
Lovefly  Amiable ;  exdting  love,  a. 
Un-love'iy  That  cannot  excite  love,  a. 
Ob-Uque^ly  Not  directly ;  not  perpetidicularly,  ad. 
Tofy  To  move  witii  wings;  run  away;  burat,  t, 
Fly  An  insect ;  the  upper  part  of  a  jack,  i. 
Deaf'^  Obscurely  to  the  ear,  ad. 
Gad-fly  The  breeze  fly  that  stings  cattle,  s. 
Chief ^ly  Principally;  eminently,  ad. 
Brief Hy  Concisely ;  in  few  wowLs,  ad. 
SHpUf  Inflexibly ;  stubbornly,  ad. 
Qraff'iy  Harshly ;  sourly,  ad. 
ButHer-fiy  A  beautiful  winged  insect,  8. 
To  out-fiy^  To  leave  behind ;  to  fly  beyond,  v.  a. 
Brag'ly  Finely,  ad. 
Big'ly  Tumidly  ;  haughtily,  ad. 
Whing-ly  Scomftilly ;  contemptuously,  ad. 
En-ti'dng-ly  In  an  artful  manner,  ad. 
Olan^emg-fy  Obliquely ;  transiently,  ad. 
Min^dng-ly  In  small  parts ;  not  fuUy,  ad. 
Cofi'Vin^eing-ly  Without  room  to  doubt,  ad. 
Pier^cing-ty  Sharply,  ad. 
Oad^ding-ly  In  a  rambling  manner,  ad. 
Ex-ceed^ing-ly  To  a  great  degree,  ad. 
Up-braid^ing^y  By  way  of  reproach,  ad. 
Uruder^tand^ing-ly  With  knowledge,  ad. 
Con-de-scend^ing-ly  Obligingly,  ad. 

Pre-tend^mg-ly  Arrogantly ;  presumptuously,  ad. 
Ae-cord^mg-fy  Agreeably;  consequently,  ad. 
Seoff^mgUy  In  contempt;  in  ridicule,  ad. 
Puff'ii^Hy  Tumidly ;  with  shortness  of  breath,  ad. 


588  GLY 

Rafging^y  WUh  T«hement  fury,  ad. 
I>rMdg'ing4y  Lftborionsly ;  toiliomely,  ad. 
Orudg^mg-^  Unwillingly,  ad. 
O-bWgmg-lif  ClTilly;  oompUdsantly,  ad. 
Dii-o-^di^ginff'fy  In  an  offensiye  manner,  ad« 
Be-vm^ging-ly  Vindictiyely,  ad. 
Swin^ging'ly  Vastly ;  greatly,  ad. 
L<mg'mg-ly  With  incessant  wishes,  ad« 
Snatch^mg-ly  Hastily ;  with  interrnption,  ad. 
Scrateh^ing-^  With  the  action  of  seratohlng,  ad. 
Ttmch^tng-fy  In  a  pathetie  manner,  ad. 
Laugh^ing4y  In  a  merry  way;  merrily,  ad. 
O-ver-laah^ing-ly  With  exaggeration,  ad. 
Di-mm'uh^ng-iy  In  a  Tilitying  manner,  ad. 
Lan^gmthrtng-ly  Faintly;  fe^ly;  tedioody,  ad. 
Du-tm^gmth-mg-fy  With  distinction,  ad. 

Loath^mg-iy  In  a  fastidious  manner,  ad. 
King^ly  Boyal,  a. 

Kingny  With  an  air  of  royalty,  ad. 
Sneak^tng-ly  Meanly;  servilely,  ad. 
Mt'tafking'ly  Eironeoosly;  fiidsely,  ad. 
Moek^ing-ly  In  contempt;  with  Insnlt,  ad. 
StrnJ/ing-ly  With  a  stink,  ad. 
Wink^mg-ly  With  the  eye  almost  dosed,  ad. 
Pr<hv</kmg'^  So  as  to  raise  anger,  ad. 

SUai^iniit^  Slily ;  in  an  imperceptible  maimer,  a^ 
Hot/bUng-iy  Clumsily;  with  a  halting  gait,  ad. 
Am'bling4y  With  an  ambling  moTcment,  ad. 
Seram^blitljf-fy  With  torbnlenoe  and  n<HBe,  ad. 
Trem^bUng-ly  Bo  as  to  shake,  ad. 
DiMsem^bUng-ly  HypocritioaUy,  ad. 

Fum^bUng-ly  In  an  awkward  manner,  ad. 
Mum^bling-fy  With  inarticulate  utterance,  ad. 
£id^dUng'fy  In  the  manner  of  a  riddle,  ad. 
Fed^ing-^  With  great  sensibility,  ad. 
Tri^JUng-iy  Without  importance,  ad. 
Shufflmg-ly  With  an  irregular  gait,  ad. 
Jug^gling-fy  In  a  deceptiTe  manner,  ad. 
Bun^gUng-fy  Awkwardly ;  clumsily,  ad. 
^Hirk^Un^fy  With  twinkling  lustre,  ad. 

Smi^Unif'fy  With  a  look  of  pleasure,  ad. 
E&-vi^ling4y  In  an  opprobrious  manner,  ad. 
Cav^il'Hr^fy  In  a  cavilling  manner,  ad. 

Wil^ling-ly  With  one's  consent,  ad. 
Uh'tDii^Ung-fy  Not  with  good  will,  ad. 
ScovVing-iy  With  a  frowning  and  sullen  look,  ad. 
Seem^ing-fy  In  appearance,  ad. 
Swim^mmg-fy  Without  obstruction,  ad. 
Charm^ing^y  Very  pleasingly,  ad. 
Fu^mmg-ly  Angrily ;  in  a  rage,  ad. 
O-^m^ween^mg-^  With  too  high  an  opinion,  ad. 
Thrtat^m-ing'^f  In  a  threatwiing  manner,  ad. 


GLY  589 

Ormfmng-ly  In  a  grinning  manner,  ad. 
Cun^fiing-ly  Artftilly ;  silly ;  craftily,  ad. 
Dit-cem'tng-iy  Jadiciously ;  acutely,  ad. 
Moum^mg-fy  With  the  appearance  of  sorrowing,  ad. 
Fawn'mg-ly  In  a  cringing  way,  ad. 

Wo</ing-ly  Pleasingly,  ad. 
Crtep'tng-ly  Slowly ;  in  a  dull  manner,  ad. 
Gri'pmg-^f  With  pain  in  the  gats,  ad. 
lAmp^mg-Uf  In  a  lame  halting  manner,  ad. 
Ho'pmg-iy  With  hope ;  with  expectation,  ad. 
Sh^ptng-ig  Obliqaely,  ad. 
Nij/ping'ly  With  bitter  sarcasm,  ad. 
Trij/ptng-lg  With  agility,  ad. 

Toj/ping-fy  Finely ;  rery  well ;  a  mean  expression,  ad. 
Carp^ing-fy  Captionsly ;  censoriously,  ad. 
U-ntrp^mg-ly  Without  just  claim,  ad. 
Dafrtng-ly  Boldly;  courageously,  ad. 
SpafringAy  Frugally;  cautiously,  ad. 
Jeer^mg-ly  Scornfully ;  with  haughtiness,  ad. 
PWfer^ng-ly  With  petty  larceny,  ad. 
Lm^gerHng-iy  With  delay ;  tediously,  ad. 
FaVter-wg-ly  With  hesitation  or  difficulty,  ad. 
Seai^ier^ng-ly  Dispersedly ;  loosely,  ad. 
OWter-mg-hf  With  shining  lustre,  ad. 
Mut^ter-mg-ly  ^th  a  low  Toice,  ad. 
Fer^e-vyring-ty  With  perseyerance,  ad. 

Low^er^g-ly  With  cloudiness ;  gloomy,  ad. 
Des^atr^ing-fy  In  a  despairing  way,  ad. 
Ad-m^rtng-ly  With  admiration,  ad. 
In-^ring-ly  Without  error,  ad. 
Un-er^rmg-ly  Without  mistsJce,  ad. 
Al-Wring-ly  Enticingly,  ad. 

Sm^giy  Indiridually ;  only ;  simply,  ad. 
PUa'8in^4y  In  a  pleasing  manner,  ad. 
Du-prat^tinjhfy  With  blame,  ad. 
Sur-pri'tmg-iy  Wonderftilly,  ad. 

Preu'mg'^f  With  force ;  closely,  ad. 
Ouat^ingAy  Uncertainly,  ad. 
Ora^HngAy  Harshly ;  offensively,  ad. 
Fra^Hng-ly  With  loquacity,  ad. 
Doitbt^v^y  Uncertainly,  ad. 
Stighi^if^y  With  contempt,  ad. 
In^^trng-ly  In  a  pleasing  or  enticing  manner,  ad. 

Mdt'ing-ly  With  feeling  and  tenderness,  ad. 
In-wU^mg-fy  With  haughty  triumph,  ad. 
JSn-^hani^mg-ly  With  the  force  of  enchantment,  ad. 
Fant^ing4y  With  palpitation,  ad. 
Be'terU^ing4y  With  deep  sense  of  injury ;  with  anger,  ad. 
TautU^mg-ly  With  insult ;  saucily,  ad. 
Vaunt^mg-Uf  Boastingly,  ad. 
Do^tmg-fy  Fondly,  ad. 
Dcaifin^y  Like  a  dart;  swiftly,  ad. 
50 


590  HLY 

SUai'vag-lff  With  8iidd«n  ftta,  ad. 
Thwart^mg-lif  Oppodtely ;  with  oppositiOB,  ad. 
Bt-pori'tng-ly  By  common  fuae,  ad. 
Last^mg-fy  Pupetoalljr,  ad. 
Rp-erAati'ing'ly  Eternally ;  without  end,  ad. 

Boatt'tng-bf  In  a  proud  or  boasting  mannar,  ad. 
WitHing-ly  Knowingly;  by  daaigii,  ad. 
Un-wU^img-Uf  Ignorantly,  ad. 

Ra'ving4y  With  Arenzy ;  with  diatraotioii,  ad. 
Sa^vvng-Jy  With  parsimony,  ad. 
Orie^ving-ly  Sorrowfully,  ad. 
In-tri^guing-fy  With  intrigue,  ad. 
Liv^mg-ly  In  a  liiing  state,  ad. 
Tkri'vi^g4y  In  a  prosperous  way,  ad. 
Loi/ing-fy  With  affection  or  kmdness,  ad. 
Mo^ving-ly  Pathetically,  ad. 
Obser^ving-ly  Attentirely ;  careftilly,  ad. 
Flov^ing-ly  With  Tolubflity ;  with  abundanoe,  ad. 
Knou/ing-ly  With  knowledge;  wilftdly,  ad. 
Uk-know^ifi^  Ignorantiy,  ad. 
A-ma^wiif^  Beyond  expectation,  ad. 
Lmg^iy  With  incessant  wishes,  ad. 
WUmgAy  In  an  oblong  direction,  ad. 
Sinmg'iy  PowerftiUy ;  forcibly,  ad. 
Wrtmg'ly  Uignstly ;  amiss,  ad. 
Yow^g'ly  Early  in  life ;  ignorantly,  ad. 
Ug'ly  Deformed ;  offensive  to  sight,  a. 
Snug'ly  Neatiy ;  sprucely,  ad. 
Rkhfly  Splendidly ;  plenteously ;  abuadantiy,  ad. 
SUxrchny  Stiffly;  precisely,  ad. 
High'ly  With  esteem ;  proudly,  ad. 
Nightly  Nearly ;  within  a  littie,  ad. 
Roughly  HarsUy;  rudely;  boisterously,  ad. 
Through^ly  Completely,  ad. 
Thor^ough'ly  Completely;  fully,  ad. 

Rath^ly  Hastily ;  yiolently ;  without  thon|^t»  ad. 
FUah'ly  Corporeal ;  carnal  ;•  human,  ad. 
Fret¥ly  Coolly;  newly,  ad. 
ChUd^ithrly  Simply ;  ignoranUy,  ad. 
Mo'duh-ly  Fashionably,  ad. 
ffuff^ith-ly  With  arrogant  petulance,  ad. 
Sdfuh-iy  Witii  selMoTe,  ad. 
JhocBrf'uhfiy  like  a  dwarf,  ad. 
Hog'gith-ly  Greedily ;  selfishly,  ad. 
SlMg'guKrly  Dully;  lazily;  idly;  slowly,  ad. 
Freakfiahr4^  Capriciously ;  humoursomely,  ad. 
B\o€k'uhAy  In  a  stupid  manner,  ad. 
De9^ilruk4y  In  a  wicked  manner,  ad. 
HeVHih'ly  Infernally;  wickedly,  ad. 
Ibd-ith-ly  Weakly;  wickedly,  ad. 
CHrl^uK-ly  In  a  girlish  manner,  ad. 
ChuH^Uhrly  Rudely;  brutally,  ad. 


ILT  Ml 

Chwn^ith-ly  Rudely ;  elomrilj,  ftd. 

A^piih-ly  Like  an  ape ;  foolishly,  ad. 
Lun^tMh-kf  With  heaviness,  ad. 

Po^pUh-ly  In  a  popish  xoanner,  ad. 
Snaj/pish-fy  Peevishly ;  tartly,  ad. 
Fop^piah-ly  Vainly ;  oetentationsly,  ad. 
Watj/iah'ly  Peevishly,  ad. 
Boor^vh'^f  After  a  elownish  manner,  ad. 
SkiiUish-ly  Wantonly ;  nnoertahily,  ad. 
Sot^tish-fy  Stupidly;  dully,  ad. 
8lut^ti»My  In  a  sluttish  manner;  nastily,  ad. 
Loui^Uh'ly  In  a  clownish  mamer,  ad. 
Bru^Hsh'ly  In  a  brutish  manner,  ad. 
Lav^ish-ly  In  an  extravagant  manner,  ad. 
Sla^viah'J^  Servileiy;  meanly,  ad. 
j&ia^pwA-^  Dishonestly;  mischievoody,  ad. 
Pee^vish-iy  Angrily ;  moroeely,  ad. 
Tkie^wh4y  Privatily ;  like  athief,  ad. 
JU/ymth-ly  Like  a  rogue,  ad. 
Mreu/iah-fy  Peevishly ;  fh>w»rdly,  ad. 
Boy^ith-ly  Childishly,  ad. 
Harsh^ly  In  a  harsh  manner,  ad. 
Loathny  Hateful;  abhorred,  ad. 
Loatk^ly  Unvrillingly,  ad. 

JFiflh^fy  In  ^^«  fi^  P^<^<^  ^^' 
Blithely  In  a  blithe  raam«r,  properly  blitliely,  ad. 
TenlhHy  In  the  tenth  plaee,  ad. 
8a/enih'iy  In  the  seventh  plaoa  ad. 
Smoolh^fy  Evenly ;  easily,  ad. 
Eatif^iy  Of  this  world ;  vile;  mean,  a. 
Fourth^fy  In  the  fourth  ]^ace,  ad. 
Youth^fy  Young;  early  in  life,  ad. 
SixWly  In  the  sixth  place,  ad. 
Dai^ly  Day  by  day ;  each  day,  ad.,  a. 
Oaiifly  Cbeerftilly ;  airily,  ad. 
Shaytn-ly  Meaidy;  despicably,  ad. 
Lo(/hi4y  Awkward ;  olunisy,  ad. 
Sau^ei-ly  Impertinently ;  impudently,  ad. 
Bead^i-^f  With  speed ;  without  delay ;  easily,  ad. 
Stead^i-^f  Without  variation ;  without  shaking,  ad. 
Ufhstead^i-ly  Inconstantly,  ad. 

Oid'di-ly  Carelessly;  unsteadily,  ad. 
Mud^di-ly  With  foul  mixture ;  dirtily,  ad. 
Heed^i-^  Cautiously ;  vigilantly,  ad. 
Need^i-hf  In  poverty ;  poorly,  ad. 
Speed'i-ly  Quickly ;  hastily,  ad. 
Oreed^i'^f  Eageriy;  ravenously,  ad. 
TH^di-ly  Neatly ;  readily,  ad. 
Un-widd^i-iy  Heavily ;  with  diffieidty,  ad. 
Han'di-iy  With  dexterity,  ad. 

JSod^i-ly  Relating  to  the  body;  real,  a.  cofpereaUy,  ad. 
BU>odfi4y  CmeUy,  ad. 


898  ILY 

Tar^di4y  Slowly;  duggiflUj,  wL 
Stur'di'ly  Resolutely;  boldly;  stoutly,  ad. 
0ttu^di4y  ShowUy,  ad. 
Cloud^irijf  With  clouds ;  obscurely,  mL 
Bav/di-ly  Obscenely,  ad. 
Chuffs  i-ly  In  a  surly  manner,  ad. 
Fog'girly  Mistily ;  darkly ;  cloudily,  ad. 
SUn^gi'ly  CoTetously;  meanly,  ad. 

Shi^l^  Not  frankly ;  cautiouidy,  ad. 
Flath^i-fy  With  empty  show,  ad. 

Pith^i-ly  With  strength ;  force ;  cogency,  ad. 
HeaUh'i'ly  Without  sickness,  ad. 
WeaUh'i-iy  Richly,  ad. 

FiUh'i'ly  DirtUy;  nastily,  ad. 
Swarth^i'ly  Blackly ;  duskily ;  tawny,  ad. 
Wor^thUy  Suitably;  justly;  deserredly,  ad. 
Uh-wor^thi-ly  Without  due  regard ;  Tilely,  ad. 
Luck^i'Uf  Fortunately ;  by  good  hap,  ad. 
Un-lttck^i-^  Unfortunately,  ad. 
Dtuk'i'ly  With  a  tendency  to  darkness,  ad. 
-s  Li'iy  A  sweet  flower,  ad. 

Un-god^U-iy  Wickedly,  ad. 
Home'li-ly  Plainly ;  coarsely,  ad. 
Lioe'U'Jy  Briskly;  yigorously,  ad. 
Lov^li-ijf  Amiably,  ad. 
Ug^li-fy  FilthUy ;  with  deformity,  ad. 
Wi^U4y  Fraudulently;  slily,  ad. 
Siyiir^  Simply;  foolishly,  ad. 
JoVU-iy  In  a  yery  meny  manner,  ad. 
Ckan^li-^f  In  a  neat  manner,  pronounoed  olenlily,  ad. 
Bo^lirfy  Piously;  religiously,  ad. 
Sw^U4y  In  a  morose  manner,  ad. 
SU^ly  Cunningly,  ad. 
Lov/ly  Humble ;  without  pride,  a. 
Fam^irly  Household ;  lineage ;  tribe,  s. 
Homfirhf  A  discourse  read  in  churches,  8. 
Ohom'i'ly  Dimly ;  sullenly,  ad. 
Bon^ni'ly  Prettily;  gaily,  ad. 
Sletp^ir^f  Stupidly;  lazily;  drowsily,  ad. 

Oi^Uf  Greasy ;  containing  oil ;  ^b,  ad. 
Haj/pi-ly  Luckily ;  gracefully,  ad. 
SeefonrdoM-ly  In  the  second  order,  ad. 
Imrpo'la-ri-iy  Not  parallel  to  the  poles,  ad. 
Bxi-^m^pUirrv'ly  By  way  of  example,  ad. 
Pr%'marri4y  Originally,  ad. 
Sum^ma-ri'ly  Briefly;  shortly,  ad. 
Ctu^tom-a-ri-ly  Habitually ;  commonly,  ad. 
Ac-€U8^tom'(hTi-ly  UsuaUy,  ad. 

Flen^a-ri-ly  Fully;  completely,  ad. 
Or^di-^iarri'ly  According  to  rule ;  usually,  ad. 
JSx'tra-or^di-naHri-fy  Uncommonly,  ad. 

Pt-Wumro-rirkf  By  way  of  begging  the  qaesHon,  ad. 


ILY 

Ar^bi'tra-ri-ly  Despotically;  absolutely,  ad. 

Con'trcMi-ly  In  a  different  manner,  ad. 
Nee^e9-9a-ri-ly  UnaToidably,  ad. 
UnHMefe9-^€Mi'ly  Without  necessity,  ad. 
ffe-red^i-ta-ri'ly  By  inheritance,  ad. 

SoVi-ta-ri-ly  In  sditade ;  without  company,  ad. 
Vol^un-ta-ri'iy  Of  one's  own  accord,  ad. 
Inrvcl^un-la-Ti-iy  Unwillingly ;  not  by  choice,  ad. 
TlMKul/tu•<Hr%'^f  In  a  tnmnltnary  manner,  ad. 
Wa^rirly  Oantiously,  ad. 
Un-wa^ri'ly  Withont  caution,  ad. 
Dri^fy  Coldly;  barrenly,  ad. 
Ver^i'hf  In  truth ;  certahily,  ad. 
An'gri'ly  In  an  angry  manner,  ad 
Hun'gri'ly  With  keen  appetite,  ad. 
Com-fml^so'^^  By  riolence,  ad. 

Cvr^so-ri-fy  Hastily ;  withont  care,  ad. 
Ae'Ce9^tO'Tt4y  In  the  manner  of  an  aoceeeary,  ad. 
Prom^itso-ri-fy  By  way  of  promise,  ad. 
J>^^rog^a-ii9^iv-iy  In  a  detractory  manner,  ad. 
InrcUn^a-Uhfi-ly  OfaHqiiely,  ad. 
De-dar'thUhTi'ly  By  way  of  declaration,  ad. 
Sal^/ae^UMirly  To  satisftMstion,  ad. 
Oon-trcMiie^io-ri'fy  Inconsistently,  ad. 

Per-funt/to-ri-ly  Carelessly;  negligently,  ad. 
Tr<m^H'UMry4y  With  speedy  eyanescence,  ad. 
Sub-sulfUMiAy  In  a  bonnding  manner,  ad. 
Per'emp-tiMi'ly  Absolatdy ;  withont  delay,  ad. 
Mer^ri'fy  Oaily;  oheerftaUy,  ad. 
Sa^vour^  With  a  gust;  with  a  relish,  ad. 
Ba^ri-^  Gently ;  withont  troable,  ad. 
Chtm^ti-iy  Awkwardly,  ad. 
Bua^i4y  With  harry ;  actiT^y,  prononneed  bisxily,  ad. 
Lou^ti-iy  In  a  mean  dirty  manner,  ad. 
Drow'ri^y  Sleepily ;  hearily,  ad. 
Craft^i4y  Cnnnin^y;  artfully,  ad. 
Tkrift^i^  Fmgally,  ad. 
Un-thHft^i-ly  Without  frugality,  ad. 

LofMy  On  high ;  proudly ;  suUimely,  ad. 
WeigWi-ly  Hearily ;  importantly,  ad. 
Might^iAy  Powerfully ;  Tigorously,  ad. 
Ha%tgWtX'fy  Proudly ;  loftily,  ad. 
Naughfti-iy  Wickedly ;  corruptly,  ad. 
Cfmit^iriy  In  a  guilty  manner,  ad. 
Sean^ti-fy  Spar&gly ;  not  plentiiydly,  ad. 
Dam^ti'ly  Elegantly;  d^ioiously,  ad. 
Heart^i-hf  Sincerely;  from  the  heart;  eagerly,  ad. 
Fer'HAy  FruitfuUy,  ad.     Properly  FlsnOriy. 
IHr^H'Uf  Nastay;  shamefully,  ad. 
ffa^tti-ly  In  a  hurry;  rashly;  quickly,  ad. 
Nat^H'fy  DirtUy;  filthily;  obeeenely,  ad. 
Tn^thly  Peeriihly;  moroeely,  ad. 
60» 


504  LLY 

Frott^i-fy  Coldly;  withoot  affwtioB,  mL 
Lutt^i-kf  Stoadj ;  with  eonrace,  ad. 
Must^i^l^  Mooldfly,  md. 
Cnut^i-fy  Snappidily;  peefiflhly,  ad. 
Pret'd-i^  Neatly;  d^^y,  ad. 
Witfti-ig  Ingeniooaly ;  artfkdly,  ad. 
Smmt^tUy  Obscenely;  dirtfly;  UacUy,  ad. 
FttuU'i-ljf  Not  rightly ;  improperiy,  ad. 
Heao'i-^  In  a  sorrowfiil  manner,  ad. 
PWg%ii4y  Yexationsly ;  horridly,  ad. 
Prix/i4y  Secretly;  privately,  ad. 
Satr^vi-fy  Vilely;  basely;  coarsely,  ad. 
Wi^^f  Sly;  conning,  a. 
La^i^  Idly;  dothfnUy,  ad. 
WeaJ/fy  Feebly,  ad.     Stekly;  feeble,  a. 
Slaek'Uf  Loosely ;  remissly ;  n^^sently,  ad. 
Fredc'ly  Foil  of  freckles,  a. 
Fitk^iy  Without  certainty,  ad. 
Tkiek^fy  Deeply ;  to  a  great  qnaatity,  ad. 

%*  For  those  adrerbe  fonneriy  written  with  k, 
as  PubUckly,  Heroickly,  &c.,  see  PMiefy, 

Rd^iek-fy  In  the  manner  of  rdieks,  or  relics,  ad. 
Frol^iek-ly  Gafly;  wildly,  ad. 
Priek'Uf  Fnll  of  sharp  points,  ad. 
Siek^Uf  Somewhat  disordered ;  fiunt ;  langoid,  a. 
Siek'kf  In  a  sickly  condition,  ad. 
An^tiek'b/  With  odd  postnres,  ad. 
Fran'tick-if  Madly ;  outrageonsly,  ad. 

Qmek^ly  Nimbly;  immediately;  speedily,  ad. 
SUek'iy  Smoothly;  ^ossUy,  ad. 
Meek^ly  Mildly;  gently,  ad. 
Week^iy  Done  once  a  week ;  every  week,  a. 
Week'Uf  Once  a  week,  ad. 
Blahkfly  In  a  blank  manner,  ad. 
Rankfly  Coarsely ;  grossly,  ad. 
Frank'ly  Freely ;  liberally ;  without  res^re,  ad. 
DarWly  Obscurely ;  Mindly,  ad. 
Starkfly  Strongly ;  stiffly,  ad. 
Britk^ly  In  an  actiye  gay  manner,  ad. 
To  al^ly^  To  unite  by  contract,  &c.,  y.  a. 
AVly  A  friend  or  confederate,  s. 
Can^ni'bal-h/  In  the  manner  of  a  cannibal,  ad. 

Ver^baJrly  By  word  of  month ;  word  by  word,  ad. 
In-tHn^H-eal-ly  Inwardly;  really;  naturally,  ad. 
Ex'trin^ti-cdlr^f  Outwardly ;  from  without,  ad. 
SyUkU/i-cdlrly  In  a  syllabioal  manner,  ad. 
Rad^i-edlr-ly  Originally ;  by  nature,  ad. 
Med^i-caUbf  Physically,  ad. 
Pyr-ormid^ireaJriy  In  the  fonn  of  a  pyramid,  ad. 
Ju-nd^i'cal4y  With  legal  anthori^,  ad. 
M0-tho€t^ircal4y  According  to  due  order,  ad. 


LLT  S05 

Im^me-thod^'i'eal-ly  Without  method,  ad. 
Fe-ri'odU'cal-fy  At  stated  periods,  ad. 
Sy-nodH-caJrly  By  authority  of  a  synod,  ad. 
Spe-cifi-cairly  According  to  the  species,  ad. 
PrO'Uf'i'calAy  FruitfUUy;  pregnantly,  ad« 
Bt-41'tiffi-cal'ly  In  a  yery  happy  manner,  ad. 
Sd-eti'ttf^i'cal'fy  So  as  to  produce  knowledge,  ad. 
Pon-tif^i-calrly  In  a  pontifical  manner,  ad. 
Mag^y<alrly  By  the  rites  of  magic,  ad. 
Trag^i-calrly  In  a  tragical  manner,  ad.   - 
Log^i^dlrly  By  the  rales  of  logic,  ad. 
An-a-log^i-^ial'ly  By  way  of  analogy,  ad. 

U'loff^i-cal'ly  In  an  illogical  manner;  absurd,  ad. 
Am-pki'b<h4oy^i-cal4y  Doubtfully,  ad. 

Th&o-log^ircal'ly  According  to  theology,  ad. 
Myth'O-log^i-^al-ly  Suitably  to  the  fabulous  system,  ad. 
Ckron-o-l^i-cal-fy  In  a  chronological  manner,  ad. 
AB-tro'lc^'i-caJrly  After  the  way  of  astrologers,  ad. 
Oraph^i-^Ml-iif  In  a  picturesque  manner,  ad. 
Par-a-yraph^i-^Ml-^y  By  paragraphs,  ad. 

Ot-Q-graph^ireairly  In  a  geographical  manner,  ad. 
Or-iho-graphH'Cal^y  Spelling  according  to  rule,  ad.  , 
Co9-^iuy-firaph^i-eiU'ly  In  the  manner  of  cosmography,  ad. 
Sem-o-graph^i-eal-ly  In  perspectiye,  ad. 
Typ-o-graph^i-cal-J^  After  the  way  of  printers,  ad. 
Chor-o-graph^t'CaJrly  In  a  chorographical  manner,  ad. 
Fhi-lo-^oph^i-cal^  BationaUy ;  wisely,  ad. 
Uh'pM-lo-soph^i'Cal'ly  Contrary  to  philosophy,  ad. 
ffi-e-ro-ylyph^i'cal-ly  Emblematically,  ad. 

EWircal-ly  According  to  morality,  ad. 
Par-a-boVi-caJrly  By  way  of  parable,  ad. 
Sym-bd't'Cal-Uf  Typically,  ad. 
By-per-boyi-cal-^  In  form  of  a  hyperbole,  ad. 
Ap-^ft-toyi-cal-fy  In  the  manner  of  the  apostles,  ad. 
Mim^ircal'ly  In  a  mimical  manner,  ad. 
Com^i^al'ly  In  a  manner  befitting  comedy,  ad. 
Th-tty^trcom-i-cal^y  In  a  tragicomical  manner,  ad. 
Ai-tro-nom^i-cal'ly  In  an  astronomical  manner,  ad. 
An-chtom^i-eal-ly  By  way  of  dissection,  ad. 

Cot'mi^dlrly  With  the  sun ;  not  aeronycally,  ad. 
Chym^i-cal4y  In  a  chymical  manner,  ad. 
Al-<kym'i-cal-ly  In  the  manner  of  an  ailchymist,  ad. 
Me-UMiym^i-cal-fy  By  metonymy  ;  not  literally,  ad. 
0r^an^i-^al4y  By  means  of  instruments,  ad. 
M&-chan^i-cal4y  According  to  mechanism,  ad. 

Fin^i-eairiy  Foppishly,  ad. 
Ty^an'ni^air'Uf  In  Uie  manner  of  tyrants,  ad. 

Con^p-cal-fy  In  the  form  of  a  cone,  ad. 
La-con'v^al^y  Briefly;  concisely,  ad. 
Sit'tri'on^i-cal'iy  Theatrically ;  in  the  manner  of  an  actor,  ad. 
Ca-non'i'Cdl'iy  Agreeably  to  the  canon,  ad. 
A-cron^i-^aUly  At  the  beginning  of  the  nighty  ad. 


LLT 

I-ron^i-eal-ltf  In  ud  iroid«al  manner,  Ad. 
ffe^o^i-cal-lff  Btmydy,  ad. 
Top^i-cal-^^  With  application  to  some  part,  ad. 
T^ircal-Uf  In  a  figoratiTe  manner,  ad. 
Spherfi-caUiif  In  the  form  of  a  sphere,  ad. 
Chi-m^i'Cal'^  Vainly ;  wildly,  ad. 
yu-mer^i-eal-fy  By  samenese  in  number,  ad. 
Oe-ner^ircdlrhf  With  regard  to  genoe,  ad.  [ad. 

Em-pir^i-^al'fy  Bxperimentally ;  in  the  manner  of  qnaeka^ 
Sorttr^i-edlriy  With  intentjpn  to  TiKfy  or  censore,  ad. 
Tke-ar^i-eal-^^  SpeculatiTely,  ad. 
Al4e-gar^ir€al4y  In  «i  allegorical  manner,  ad. 
0^-«^or^*-€aHy  Sxpreesly;  abeohitely,  ad. 
Rhe-torH'Cal-ty  Like  an  orator ;  figuratiTely,  ad. 
Bia-4or^i-^ttl4jf  In  the  manner  of  history,  ad. ' 
Th0HSt^ri<al4ff  After  the  manner  of  theatres,  ad. 
JH-oHmttfri-tal^  Direedy  opposite  or  over  agidnst,  ad. 
0&-<hme^ri'€dlrUf  bi  a  geometrical  manner,  ad. 
Mufn<al-4if  Hamonionsly;  sweetly,  ad. 
Phys^i-calrly  Naturally;  by  natural  operation,  ad. 
JBrn-phai^ireal-fy  Strongly;  forcibly;  strikingly,  ad. 
Drarmai^i-cal4y  By  representation,  ad. 
MaA-e~mat^i<a3rfy  Aoeording  to  the  laws  of  mathematics,  ad. 
An-a-the^mat^i-eal^Uf  In  an  aaathematical  manner,  ad. 
Em-hU-matftreah-iy  AlluslTely,  ad. 
Proh-U'mat'i^alrly  Uncertainly,  ad. 
Syt-U-matH-eal'ly  In  the  form  of  a  system,  ad. 
Fraff'tiiat^i-ccU'fy  Impertinently;  meddlingly,  ad. 
JSn-iff-fnai^i'eal4y  Ofoscnrely;  donbtfally,  ad. 

Dog-mfU^ircaU^f  Magisterially;  positiTely,  ad. 
0ram-matH'Cal4y  According  to  grammar,  ad. 
SsffM-to-mat^i-eal-li/  In  the  nature  of  a  symptom,  ad. 
.    SchU-mat^i-etU^jf  In  a  schismatical  manner,  ad. 
Pria-^Mi;tfi-<al4y  In  the  form  of  a  prism,  ad. 
Er-rat^i-eairly  Without  rule  or  method,  ad. 
Hy-<Lnh^tat^i-cal4y  According  to  hydrostatics,  ad. 
Prae^U-eal-fy  By  practice  in  fact,  ad. 
Alrpha-het^i-calriy  By  way  of  alphabet,  ad. 
A-pol-o-^ffet^t'Cal-fy  In  the  way  of  defence  or  ezeose,  ad. 
Cai'd-dket^i-e&l-fy  In  the  way  of  question  and  answer,  ad. 
Fro-phet^t-eal-fy  In  the  manner  of  a  pro]^iecy,  ad. 
Porthetfi-cdlnly  In  a  moring  manner,  ad. 
Sym-poriKei^ircal'ly  With  sympathy,  ad. 
Byp-<hthet^i'cal-ly  Upon  supposition,  ad. 

E-met^i-cal'ly  So  as  to  proroke  to  Tomit,  ad. 
A-rUh-met^i-cal-iy  In  an  arithmetical  manner,  ad. 
Ber'meyi-eal4y  According  to  the  hermettcal  art,  ad. 
Po-^'i-eal-Uf  In  a  poetical  manner,  ad. 
He^t^t-eal-ly  With  heresy,  ad. 
Tk»-^hTei^i'€al4y  Speculatirely ;  not  practically,  ad. 

Po-UtH-eal^y  Cunningly;  artftilly,  ad. 
In^ito4i(fircah'Jiy  lllthout  art,  or  forecast^  ad. 


LLY  Wt 

Crit^i<alrfy  Exactly;  cnriooslj,  ad. 
Bj/p-^cril^i-cal-^f  Without  ainoerity ;  falsely,  ad. 
Fe-dan^ti-^al'ly  With  boasting  and  ostentation,  ad. 
Au-thm^tt^alrfy  With  marks  of  credibility,  ad. 
Pro-UpHircalrly  By  way  of  anUcipation,  ad. 
Au-tcj/ti-eal-hf  By  means  of  one's  own  eyes,  ad. 
Cr^tireal-Jy  Occultly;  secretly,  ad. 
Ver^H-^al'ly  In  the  zenith,  ad. 
Sar-cas'ti-cal'ly  Tauntingly;  seyerely,  ad. 
Scho-ku^tt-cal-bf  In  the  method  of  schools,  ad. 
Oym-^naa'H^dlrly  Fitly  for  strong  exercise,  ad. 
Mo-fuu^ti-cal-b/  Reclusely,  ad. 
Fan-taa^ti-cdtrly  Whimsically;  oapridously,  ad. 

Ma-jea^U-calrly  With  dignity ;  with  grandeur,  ad. 
A'lhe^Urcal-i^  In  an  atheistical  manner,  ad. 
Bylrlo-git^ti-cdlriy  In  the  form  of  a  syllogism,  ad. 

So^hit'Urca^ly  With  fallacious  subtilty,  ad. 
Aphro-rit^H-eal-ly  In  the  form  of  an  aphorism,  ad. 
Bw^H-eal-ly  Inelegantly ;  rudely,  ad. 
Myi^U-cal^  By  some  secret  meaning,  ad. 
Scor-bu^ti-cal-h/  With  tendency  to  the  scurry,  ad. 
An^irlyt^i-cal-fy  By  resolving  the  parts,  &c.,  ad. 
Fm^-urdox'irea^y  In  a  parodoxical  manner,  ad. 
Ix/eal'iy  With  respect  to  place,  ad. 
Be^j/r(HcaJriy  Mutually;  interchangeably,  ad. 
V</tdtrly  Articulately ;  in  words,  ad. 
U-mv^o-^al-ly  In  one  term,  sense,  or  tenor,  ad. 
£-quii/(Mial-fy  Uncertainly ;  doubtfully,  ad. 

Rat^cdlrly  Mean;  worthless;  dishonest,  a. 
A-eron^y-cal-ly  At  the  acronycal  time,  ad. 

To  dal^ly  To  delay;  toy  with;  trifle,  t. 
I-dy<U-iy  In  an  ideal  manner,  ad. 
Lm^e-aUy  In  a  direct  line,  ad. 
Be^al-fy  With  actual  existence;  in  tmtii;  truly,  ad. 
itrear-^f^al-fy  Immaterially,  ad. 
•  IjtfgaHrVy  Lawfully,  ad. 
lUWyaL-ly  In  an  illegal  manner,  ad. 
Frad'irgdirly  Proftisely;  extraTac^ottly,  ad. 
Confju-gaUy  Matrimonially,  ad. 
A-foe^ry^haUy  Uncertainly,  ad. 
Adrvtar^birnSriy  Like  an  adverb,  ad. 
PrtHDtr'hi'alrly  In  a  proTerb,  ad. 

SptefiroUiy  Peculiarly;  principally,  ad. 
E-^ptcfiroUy  Chiefly  ;  principaUy,  ad. 
Ju-dkfi-alrly  In  form  of  law,  ad. 
Bx-trarjurdWirairVy  Out  of  the  ordhiary  course  of  law,  ad. 
Benrt-fieiraUVy  Advantageously;  helpfully,  ad. 
Ar-ti-Ju/i-dl^ly  ArtfuUy ;  not  naturally,  ad. 
In-^r-ti-fu/irolnly  Without  art,  ad. 
Surper-Ju/i-tsl^  Without  going  deep,  ad. 
Cord^i-01'ly  Sincerely;  heartily,  ad. 
Oym-iU-ly  NaturaUy;  cheerfully,  ad. 


SM  LLY 

Mai-H-mt/m-al^if  By  tk6  Imns,  &e.,  of  mtnUfe,  ftd. 
Par-ti-c^i'al-ly  In  the  maaner  of  %  participle,  ad. 

Ma-te'ri^mirljf  EseanUall j ;  in  a  state  of  matter,  ad. 
Im-ma-te^fi-^fy  Not  depending  upon  matter,  ad. 
Ma-ffit-te^nnd-fy  Proudly ;  arrogantly,  ad. 
In^oen-to^ri-al'if  In  the  manner  of  an  inreotoiy,  ad. 
Eq-fd-noe^ti-^fy  In  the  direction  of  the  equinox,  ad. 
StUh^Um^ti-al'fy  Strongly ;  tmly ;  reaUy,  ad. 
Cir-cum^tan^ti-alrly  Minutely ;  exactly,  ad. 
Prw-i-dm'ti-^lrly  By  the  care  <rf  Providence,  ad. 
Pru-den^H-al^  According  to  prodeDce,  ad. 
Rw-er-m^H-fd^ly  With  show  of  reference,  ad. 
Ik-^m^tt^iy  Constitiitiooally ;  necessarily,  ad. 
Po-tenfU-ai^kf  I<^  power;  in  effect,  ad. 
0<m-»&-iP*en^ti-^U-^  By  cooseqneoce  ;  in  eonrse,  ad. 
Far^a^U-if  In  part;  with  iignstice,  ad. 
Im-par'ti-HMy  Equitably,  ad. 
Bea^H-al^  Brutally,  ad. 
Ce-kt^ti-al-^  In  a  heaTenly  manaer,  ad. 
Tm/i-ai^  Ynlgariy ;  lightly,  ad. 
J</fri<tl4if  Menily ;  gaily,  ad. 
For^mal'i  Aeocnrding  to  role ;  cvremoBkraidy,  ad. 

Smd^ly  In  a  little  or  Ww  degree,  ad. 
Diymal^fy  Horribly;  auriewftifly,  ad. 
Siff^naNy  Eminently,  ad. 
Me-dit/i-nalrly  Physieally,  ad. 
IVwA-l^  Lastly,  ad. 
0-^i-nal^  At  first;  primarily,  ad. 
Crim'i^MMy  Wickedly,  ad. 
Jiom^i-nal'ly  By  nam*;  titdarly,  ad. 
Dtx/tri-ml-^  Pomtmly,  ad. 
IH^<hnal4y  In  a  diagemil  direction,  ad. 
M&rid^i-on^al-iy  With  a  savHieni  aspect  ad. 
%»-<m^irt-ofi-al-^  Toward  Oe  north,  ad. 

Oc-ea'Hon'alrly  Aocordfaig  t»  eirenmiitanieB,  adb 
IVo-mt^i-anHildy  On  condition,  ad. 

Nat^um-aHy  WUk  regard  to  the  nation,  ad. 
Bai^ion^tii^y  Beaeonably;  with  reason,  ad. 
Ir-rat^um-^fy  Absurdly ;  withoat  reason,  ad. 
Tyordit^um-^a^y  Transmitted  trvm  age  to  age^  ad. 
Con-dit^um-^d^y  With  lindtation ;  on  terms,  ad. 
In-tm^tian^al^  By  design,  ad. 
Pro-por^ti<m^4y  In  a  Bititd  degree^  •<!• 
JHt-pro-par^tum^al^  Unsoitably,  ad. 
Com'pUxfion'^d4y  By  complexion,  ad. 

Per^mmHA^  In  person ;  in  presenoe,  ad. 
Im'per^tot^-^d4y  In  the  manner  of  an  impersonal  Tti^  a 
Car^nal4y  According  to  the  flesh,  ad. 
Fra-ter^nal-iy  In  a  brotheriy  manner,  ad. 
B-ter^nal-ly  PerpetnaHy ;  without  IntermisBioo,  ad. 
InHer^nal-ly  Inwardly ;  intelleotaally,  ad. 
JBx-ter^noNy  Ootwwdiy,  ad. 


LLT  609 

Dirut^ntMy  I>aUj{  every  di^,  id. 
Anrdrog^y-ndlrly  With  two  eexes,  ad. 
Frm^ei'pal4jf  AboTe  all ;  ohieflj,  ad 

To  ratify  To  ohide  facetioasly ;  to  reunite  broken  troops, 
Liyer-al-fy  Bounteously ;  largely,  ad.  [t. 

n-Uyer-al-fy  MeanlT ;  disingenaously,  ad. 
yu^tner-al-fy  Aooording  to  number,  ad. 
Om'er-alrhf  In  general;  eomaonly,  ad 
iM^er-alriy  Sideways ;  by  the  side,  ad 
Col-4ai^er-al'fy  In  collateral  relation,  ad 

IM'er-iMiy  With  close  adherence  to  words,  ad 
Sm>'er-al4ijf  Distinctly ;  separately,  ad. 
S^ral-fy  In  a  spind  form,  ad. 

0^ral4y  Bj  mouth ;  without  writing,  ad. 
Mor^al-fy  Honestly ;  in  common,  ad 
Tam^p0'ral4if  With  respect  to  this  life,  ad. 
Ez'tem'pfhral'iy  Without  premeditation,  ad 

Cor^po-ral-i^  Bodily,  ad 
In-tor^p<Hralrlff  Without  matter,  id 

Doe^UHral4y  In  the  manner  of  a  doctor,  id 
JH^un^e-tral-fy  According  to  the  direction  of  a  diameter,  ad 
Cm'trtMy  With  reg^  to  the  centre,  ad 
Mag^u^al-iy  De^tically ;  haughtily,  ad 
Neu'tral^ff  Indifferently,  ad. 
PWral-ly  In  the  plural  sense,  ad 
Nat'u-ralri^  Without  affectation ;  spontaneously,  ad 
Con-nai'u-rhl^if  By  nature ;  originally,  ad. 
Un-nai^u-rai^ly  In  opposition  to  natm,  ad 
Su-per-nai^u-ral-fy  In  a  supernatural  manner,  ad 
Pre-ierHuU^thTal4y  Out  of  natural  order,  ad 
C<mrj€c^tur^<d4y  By  guess  or  coigectnre,  ad 

SalHy  Escape ;  fh>lic  {  issue  from  a  place,  s. 
To  solely  To  make  an  eruption;  to  rush  out,  t.  n. 
U-nt^fer^tdtrly  Without  exception,  ad 
Tran»-var^9al4y  In  a  cross  direction,  ad 

Cau'$alriy  According  to  tiie  order  of  causes,  ad. 
Tal'hf  Two  sticks  equally  notched ;  what  suits,  a. 
To  taVfy  To  fit  or  be  fitted;  to  suit,  y. 
Fa'tal'ly  DestructiTdy ;  mortally,  ad 
Cap^i'tal-ly  In  a  capital  manner,  ad 
Sptr^i-tal'ly  By  means  of  the  breath,  ad 
VVtal4y  So  as  to  give  life,  ad 
Ae-ei-^leiU^al-fy  Casually,  ad. 
In-ci-deni^al4y  Occasionally,  ad 

Menfua4y  Intellectually;  in  the  mind,  ad 
Med-i^a-mefU' airly  After  the  manner  of  medicine,  id 
Jhrn-da-meni^al-fy  Essentially ;  originally,  ad. 
Or-na-metU'al'bf  So  as  to  give  embellishment,  ad 
Sae-ra-'maU'dUy  In  the  manner  of  a  sacrament,  ad 
Oom-pli-mmU' airly  CiTilly ;  obliginj^,  id 
B3>yir4'ment'al-iy  By  experience,  ad 
Mo-^BMtU' airly  For  a  momakt,  ad 


600  LLT 

In-^tru-meni^al-ly  In  the  nature  of  en  instraiaent,  aoL 
Hor-i-zon^tdlrly  In  ft  horizontal  direction,  ad. 
To^tal-ly  WhoUy;  fully,  ad. 
Mor^tal-fy  Extremely;  irrecorerably,  ad. 
Im-mor^ial-ly  Without  end ;  for  OTor,  acL 

BruHaMy  Cruelly;  inhumanly,  ad. 
Orad^U'ol-ly  By  degrees,  ad. 
fn-dirvid^thol'ly  With  separate  eustenoe,  ad. 
Con-Un^u-^d-Uf  Without  pause  or  oeasing,  ad. 
An^nu-alrly  Year  by  year,  ad. 

E'quairly  In  tiie  same  degree ;  impartially,  ad. 
Xln^qual-ly  In  different  degrees,  ad. 
Sqwd'bf  Windy;  gusty,  a. 
C(u^u-al4y  Aoddentally,  ad. 
Sm'tu-al-^  In  a  sensual  manner,  ad. 
U'm-al-ly  Commonly;  customarily,  ad. 
Ai/tUHU  fy  Really,  ad. 
Ef-fec^tu-al-ly  PowerfWly ;  to  the  purpose,  ad. 
Tn-^'fet/tu-al-ly  Without  effect,  ad. 
Pune^tu-al-ly  Exactly,  ad. 
Per-pef^^^-aUy  Constantly ;  incessantly,  ad. 
nct^fU'vrcl'ly  By  custom,  ad. 
SknT^t-tu-^U-fy  Without  corporeal  groesness,  ad. 
M-vm'tu-dlrUf  In  the  last  result;  in  the  end,  ad. 
Vir^iu-al'ly  Effectually;  not  formally,  ad. 
Mm^tu-oNy  ReciprociJly ;  in  return,  ad. 
Loy^aUhf  With  fidelity,  ad. 
Dis-Uiy'al-Uf  Not  f aithfULly ;  disobediently,  ad. 
Eoy^ai-fy  In  a  royal  manner,  ad. 

Bd^^  The  lower  part  of  the  body,  s. 
To  heVly  To  bulge  or  hang  out,  ▼. 
Oor^bO-ly  A  big  paunch ;  a  swelling  belly,  s. 
Fotfbdrly  A  large  beUy,  8. 
Oen-ted^ly  PoUtely;  degantly,  ad. 
Fel^h/  Cruelly;  fiercely,  ad. 
Oel^fy  Liquor  of  meat  boiled  to  a  consistence,  i . 
Rake^helrly  Wild;  dissolute,  a. 

Shd^ly  Abounding  with,  or  consisting  of,  shells,  a. 
Jd'hf  Any  thing  brought  to  a  glutinous  state,  s. 
Ker^nd-fy  Full  of  kernels,  a. 
Orav^el-fy  Abounding  with  gravel,  a. 
Cru^el'ly  Barbarously;  inhumanly,  ad. 
Ha'id-ly  Of  the  colour  of  a  hazel,  a. 

FU'ly  A  young  mare ;  opposed  to  a  colt  or  youne  horse, 
Hiiny  FuU  of  hills,  a.  fa 

CUl'^f  Somewhat  cold,  a. 
ShrUny  With  a  shrill  noise,  ad. 
I^^y  Harmless;  weak;  witless,  a. 
Stiifly  Silently;  calmly,  ad. 
S'vil-ly  Not  weU,  ad. 
Cfiv^iUy  Politely,  ad. 
Vh-eiv^il-^  UnpoUtely,  ad. 


LLY  601 

lb  ooH^Vfi  To  grime  with  eoeS;  t.  a. 
FoVVjf  Want  of  ondentandiDg ;  impradoioe,  8. 
HoVig  A  tree,  8. 

WhoVVif  Completely;  totally,  properly  whoMy,  ad.    See 
Introduction,  Orth.  Apnorism,  tuL 
Jol^fy  Oay;  plamp;  in  good  health,  a. 
Coolfly  Without  heater  passion,  ad. 
Wool'ljf  Consisting  ot,  or  resembling  wool,  a. 
WWtoUiif  Cockoldly,  a. 
To  hvi^iy  To  OTerbear ;  to  heetor,  t.  a. 
Bulf^f  A  noisy  heotoring  fellow,  s. 
CuViy  A  man  deoeiTod  by  a  woman,  s. 
To  euifljf  To  befool ;  cheat ;  impose  upon,  t.  a. 
Ihd^ly  Stupidly;  slowly,  ad. 
Ful'iy  Completdy,  ad. 
Dread^fuirly  Terribly ;  frightfully ;  piteonsly,  ad. 
Beed^ful-bf  Carefully;  attentiToly,  «d. 
Nted'fuirly  Necessarily,  ad. 
Mmd^M-iy  Attentiyely,  ad. 
R&-gard^fta4y  AttentiTdy ;  careftilly ;  reepectftdly,  ad. 
Dit-fo-ifard'fuHy  Contemptuously,  ad. 
Fraudfful4y  Artfully,  ad. 
Feaeeffuirly  Quietly ;  mindfully,  ad. 
Oraee^fulrly  la.  a  graceAil  manner,  ad. 
DiM-grac^ftii-Vy  Shameftdly ;  dishonourably,  ad. 

Forcefful'ly  Violently ;  impetuously^  ad. 
Se-^fmye^/ul-^  YindictiTely,  ad. 

Baleyitl-iy  SorrowftUly ;  misohierously,  ad. 
Omle^ful-fy  Treacherously,  ad. 
BoU^/ul-^f  In  a  doleful  manner,  ad. 
Shameyul-fy  Disgracefully ;  infamously,  ad. 
Hope^Jul-ly  In  a  hopeful  manner,  acL 
Care^Julnfy  With  care,  ad. 
Mfulrly  In  an  angry  manner,  ad. 
Ute^fuirbf  So  as  to  help,  ^. 
ffate^/uNy  With  great  dislike,  ad. 
Chrate^ful-ly  With  gratitude ;  pleasingly,  ad. 
Ui^^aU'fuiriy  With  ingratitude,  ad. 

SpUt'fulriy  Maliciously;  malignantly,  ad 
D^wpit^fulrly  Maliciously ;  malignantly,  ad. 

WatatffuUy  Dissolutely;  prodigally,  ad. 
Be-hoove^ful-ly  Profitably;  usefully,  ad. 
Ru^/ul-^  Sorrowfully;  monrnftUly,  ad. 
Wrong^fulrUf  Ui^ustly,  ad. 
Re-proaeh'fulAy  Ignominiously ;  scurrilously,  ad. 
Watch'fulrly  With  watchfulness,  ad. 
Bath^ful'ly  Timorously ;  with  modesty,  ad. 
Wuh^/ul4y  Earnestly ;  with  longing,  ad. 
Wraik^/ul-fy  Furiously ;  passionately,  ad. 
Fmik^ful4y  Sincerely;  honestly;  steadily,  ad. 
Un-faith^/ulrly  Treacherously,  ad. 
ffeaUh^ful^y  In  health ;  wholesomely,  ad. 
61 


LLY 

Slothffulrly  With  sloth,  acL 
Touik'fui^if  In  a  joathf ol  nuamer,  ad. 
Ruih^fvirly  Sadly ;  Borrowf ally,  ad. 
fim^ei^ful4y  In  a  fanoifnl  manner,  ad. 
Mtr^d-fid-hf  Compassionately;  tenderly,  ad. 
Un-mtT^d-fviAy  Without  meroy,  ad. 

PWi'fvJiriy  In  a  pitiftil  manner,  ad. 
XJn-fit'i-fvA'Vjf  Without  meroy,  ad. 
Pien'Hrfvl'ly  Copiously ;  abundantly,  ad. 
Boun^ti'/ui^fy  Liberally,  ad. 
BeauUi-ful-ly  In  a  beautiful  manner,  ad. 
Du^tirful4y  Obediently ;  respectfully,  ad. 
TkamkffuUy  With  a  lirely  sense  of  fayour,  ad. 
Unrthank^ftd-Uf  Ungratefully,  ad. 

SkU'ful-ly  With  art  or  sldU ;  dexterously,  ad. 
Un'-skil'Julrly  Without  art  or  knowledge,  ad. 

WU^Julrly  Obstinately ;  on  purpose,  ad. 
Harm'ftd-ly  HurtfuUy,  ad. 
Man'ful'iy  Boldly ;  stoutly,  ad. 
Du'dain'fu^fy  With  haughty  contempt,  ad. 
Oam^fulrly  Profitably;  advantageously,  ad. 
Pain^ful'ly  Laboriously ;  with  i^n,  ad. 

Sin'/uJrly  Wickedly,  ad. 
Scorn' fuJIAy  Insolently;  contemptuously,  ad. 
Woffuirly  Mournfully ;  wretchedly,  ad. 
Wor'thip'fid-ly  Respeotftdly,  ad. 

Fear'ful'ly  Timorously;  dreadMly,  ad. 
Won'der-fid-ly  In  a  wonderful  manner,  ad. 

Cheer^ful'ly  With  gaiety;  with  wiUingness,  ad. 
Pov/er-ful'ly  Mightily ;  efficaciously,  ad. 
Suc-eeas'ful'k/  Prosperously,  ad. 
Un-nte-cesy/ul-h/  Unfortunately,  ad. 
BlMs'ftd-ly  Happily,  adl 
Doubt' fuJAy  Dubiously ;  uncertainly,  ad. 
Ne-glect'fuJrly  With  heedless  inattention,  ad. 
Rt-tptet'fuUy  With  some  d^pree  of  roTerenoe,  ad. 
Dit^erapeci'fvl-iy  Unciyilly;  irrcTerently,  ad. 
Fret'M'ly  Peevishly,  ad. 
Ve-Ught'/ulriy  With  deUght,  ad. 

Right'ftd4!y  According  to  right  and  justice,  ad. 
Spright'fulrly  Briskly;  vigorously,  ad. 
Thouyht'ful-fy  With  though tfulness,  ad. 
Be-eeit'/ul^bf  Fraudulently ;  treacherously,  ad. 
Fruil'ful'ly  Abundantly ;  plenteously,  ad. 
Sport'/Hi-ly  Wantonly;  merrily,  ad. 
HuTt'fulAy  Mischievoufily,  ad. 
Un-hurt'/ul'ly  Without  harm,  ad. 

Wist'ftU-ly  Attentively  ;  earnestly,  ad. 
Lwt'fuUU/  With  sensual  concupiscence,  ad. 
Dia-inut'fuUy  In  a  distrustful  manner,  ad. 
Mu-iru9i'/ul'ly  With  suspicion ;  with  mistrust,  ad. 
Ato'/td-ly  In  a  reverential  maonM*  ad. 


NLT  m 

Lav/fiU-ltf  In  a  lawfbl  maimer,  ad. 
Uh'lav/fttl-^  In  an  nnlawftd  manner,  ad. 
Joy'Julrly  With  joy ;  gladly,  ad. 
To  gtd^ly  To  run  as  liqnor  down  the  throat,  t.  n. 
Hvl^ly  Hoflky ;  aboonding  in  hulls,  ad. 
F^uifly  Filthily ;  odiously,  ad. 
To  sul^ly  To  soil;  spot;  taniish,  ▼.  a. 
Seem^ly  Decent;  proper;  fit;  becoming,  a. 
Seem'iy  In  a  decent  or  proper  manner,  ad. 
Uh'seem^fy  Indecent;  uncomely;  unbecoming,  a. 
Uh'seemHy  In  an  unbecoming  manner,  ad. 
Dim^bf  Not  with  dear  sight;  obscurely,  ad. 
Grimily  Sourly;  suddenly;  hideously,  ad. 
TrimHy  Nicely ;  neatly,  ad. 
CaMly  Quietly ;  without  passion,  ad. 
Oame^tome'ly  Merrily,  ad. 

Bw/om-ly  Wantoidy ;  anciently  used  for  obediently,  ad. 
Warmny  Zealously;  eagerfy;  wiUi  warmUi,  ad. 
Luke^warm-ly  With  indifference,  ad. 

Firmny  Strongly;  immoveably;  steadily,  ad. 
Wnv-form-ly  Without  yariation,  ad. 
Qrum'ly  Sullenly;  morosely,  ad. 
Ltan'ly  Meagerly ;  without  plumpness,  ad. 
Clean^fy  Free  from  dirt,  pronounced  clennly,  ad. 
Cleanly  Neatly ;  adroitly,  rhymes  meanly,  ad. 
Un-cUan^ly  Dirty ;  nasty,  pronounced  unolennly,  ad. 
TJn-eUan'ly  Filthily ;  undiastely,  rhymes  meanly,  ad. 
Mtan'ly  Without  dignity ;  ungenerously,  ad. 
Ckria'iian'i^  Like  a  Christian,  ad. 

Man'iy  Becoming  a  man ;  brave ;  noble,  a. 
ChnftU-manri^  Like  a  gentleman,  a. 
Un^en^Ue-man-ly  Not  becoming  a  gentleman,  a. 
Work'man-ly  SkilftiUy,  ad. 
Un-man^ly  Unbecoming  a  man,  a. 
Wo^man-iy  Becoming  a  woman ;  not  girlish,  a. 
AVder-man-ly  Like  an  alderman,  ad. 

Hu'mati'ly  Alter  the  notions  of  a  man,  ad. 
In-hu^man-fy  Cruelly ;  barbarously,  ad. 
For-bid^den-ly  In  an  unlawAil  manner,  ad. 
8itd'den4y  In  an  unexpected  manner,  ad. 
Matd'en-ly  Modest;  timorous;  decent,  a. 
Gold'en-ly  DeKghtfWly;  splendidly,  ad. 
Keen^ly  Sharply;  eagerly,  ad. 
Orem'ly  With  a  greenish  colour ;  wanly,  ad. 
Drunk^en-fy  In  a  drunken  manner,  ad. 
Bro^km-ly  Without  any  regular  series,  ad. 
Std^Un-ly  Gloomily;  angrily;  morosely,  ad. 
O'pm-ly  Publicly;  eridently;  plainly,  ad. 
BoT^Tm-ly  Unfruitfully,  ad. 
nea'vm-Uf  Charming ;  inhabiting  heaTcn,  a. 
Hea/ve^y  In  a  heavenly  manner,  ad. 
B^pm4y  Impartially;  unifonnly;  horbontaUy,  ad. 


e04  PLY 

Shv^eri'fy  In  a  ooane  in^egant  manner,  ad. 
SUn/en-fy  Negligent  of  neatness ;  nasty,  a. 
ConHKffn^fy  Deserredly ;  acoording  to  merit,  ad. 
Sof/er-agn-^f  Snpremelj,  ad. 

Morl^fn^^/  EnTionsly,  rhymes  finely,  ad. 
Be-niffn^^/  Favourably ;  kindly,  rhymes  finely,  ad. 

Oam^li/  Handily;  readUy,  ad. 
Un-gainfif  Awkwaurd,  a. 
Plam^ly  Sincerely;  fairly;  dearly;  blnntly,  ad. 
Mmnfly  Chiefly;  powerfnlly,  ad. 
Cer'tainrhf  Sorely ;  without  fidi,  ad. 

Vamny  Without  eflfeot ;  foolishly;  proudly,  ad. 
Thm^ly  Not  thickly ;  not  closely,  ad. 
Bum^km-ly  In  a  clownish  manner,  ad. 
SfAfemnrly  W\i^  formal  state ;  wi^  gravity,  ad. 

Onfly  Simply ;  singly ;  merely,  rhymes  lonely,  ad. 
On'ly  This  and  no  more ;  single,  rhymes  lonely,  a. 
CwMnudg^wnrly  CoTetous;  churlish,  a. 
Com^mon-^  Frequently;  usually,  ad. 

Soon^ly  Before  long;  early;  readily,  ad. 
Ma^trofirly  Elderly;  anciently,  a. 
Wan^ton-^  Lasciviously ;  ft^licksomely,  ad. 
Deam'lif  Secretly;  privately,  ad. 
SUmfly  Severely ;  in  a  stem  manner,  ad. 
Siuybom-ly  Obstinately,  ad. 

E</ly  Pure ;  religious ;  sacred,  a. 
Uh-hy^f  Profkne ;  impious ;  wicked,  a. 
MeVan-eho-^  Gloomy ;  dismal ;  fandful,  a. 
Mel/an-eho^y  A  kind  of  madness,  s. 
CooV^  Without  passion,  ad. 
PoVy  A  prefix  intimating  multitude,  as  polysyllaUle,  i 
Tr^<h■^f  A  shurp  cutting  sand ;  a  city  in  Barbary,  a. 
Mo-ncj/o-fy  Sole  privilege  of  selling,  s. 
Fly  Bent;  turn;  plait;  fokl,  s. 
Tbp^f  To  bend;  offer  service;  work  closely,  T. 
Cfheap^ly  At  a  low  rate,  ad. 
Haj/J^  Perhaps ;  by  chance,  ad. 
Jkq/ly  In  a  high  degree ;  sorrowfiilly,  ad. 
Stetp'iy  With  precijntons  dedivity,  ad. 
Re^jo^f^  An  answer ;  a  return  to  a  question,  s. 
To  re-^fy^  To  answer ;  to  return  for  answer,  v. 
To  muVH-ply  To  increase  in  number,  t.  a. 
Am'piy  Liberally;  copiously,  ad. 
To  im-ply^  To  comprise ;  cover ;  infold,  v.  a. 
Dimfply  Full  of  dimples,  a. 
Sim'pfy  Without  art;  solely;  sillily,  ad. 
To  wm-pVyf  To  yield  unto,  v.  n. 
Panfo-ply  A  complete  armour,  s. 
To  of^ly'  To  put  to  certain  use;  to  study,  v.  a. 
To  mit-ajhply^  To  apply  to  wrong  purposes,  v.  a. 

To  mp-ply'  To  relieve ;  serve  instead  of;  fill  up,  t.  a. 
St^p^fiff^  Belief  of  want;  aid;  support^  s. 


RLY 

Sharp'ly  Sererely ;  affliotively ;  keenly,  ad. 
Quad'nirplu  In  a  fourfold  manner,  ad. 
Ear^^f  Soon;  betimeB,  ad. 
Dear^ly  With  great  fondnees,  ad. 
CUar'ly  Brightly;  plainly,  ad. 
Near^ly  At  hand ;  closely ;  sparinglj,  ad. 
PearVy  Abounding  with  pearls,  a. 
Tear'ly  Once  a  year,  ad.;  lasting  a  year,  a. 
Beg^gar-ly  In  want;  mean;  stingy,  ad. 
Vvl^gar-ly  Commonly;  meanly,  ad. 
Fa-mil^i-ar-ly  With  freedom ;  without  formality,  ad. 
Pe-eu^U-ar-hf  Particularly;  singly,  ad. 

PWar-ly  Like  a  friar ;  unskilled  in  the  world,  ad. 
See'U'lar'ly  In  a  worldly  manner,  ad. 
Or-bie^u-lar-ly  Spherically ;  circulairly,  ad. 
Per-pm^ic^u-lar-ly  In  a  perpendicular  manner,  ad. 
Au-rie^u-lar-ly  In  a  secret  manner,  ad. 
Par-tie^u-lar-ly  Distinctly ;  singly ;  eminently,  ad. 
Oc^wlar-ly  By  observation  of  the  eye^  ad. 
Cir^eu-lar-ly  In  a  droular  manner,  ad. 
Rey^u-lar-ly  Methodically,  ad. 
Ir-rey^u-lar-ly  In  an  irregidar  manner,  ad. 
An^gu-lar-fy  With  angles,  ad. 
Bee-tan^gu-lar^ly  With  right  angles,  ad. 
Mulrtan^yu-lar-ly  Polygonally ;  with  many  comwB,  ad. 
Sez-an^yu-lar-ly  With  six  angles,  ad. 
Sin^gu-lar-ly  Particularly,  ad. 

Meanly  Abounding  with  marl,  a. 
Lub^ber-ly  Awkwardly;  clumsily,  ad. 
Bc/ber-ly  Temperat^v ;  moderately ;  eoi^y,  ad. 
El^der-ly  Somewhat  in  years,  a. 
Pan^der-ly  Pimping;  pimplike,  a. 
Sltn^der-ly  Without  bulk ;  slightly,  ad. 
Tm^der-ly  Gently ;  softly ;  kindly,  ad. 
Or^der-ly  Methodically;  well  regulated,  a. 
Or^der-Jy  Methodically ;  regularly,  ad. 
Un-or^der-ly  Disordered ;  irregular,  a. 
Dit-or'der-ly  Without  law  or  method,  ad. 
Di9-or^der-ly  Confused;  irregular;  lawleas,  a. 
Mia-^tr^der-ly  Disorderly,  a. 
Cheerily  Cheerfully,  ad. 
Queer^fy  Particularly ;  oddly,  ad. 
Ea^gtT'ly  Zealously;  sharply;  keenly, ad. 
An'ger-ly  In  an  angry  manner,  ad. 
OWger-ly  Cautiously ;  tenderly ;  softly,  ad. 
Eun'gcrAy  In  want  of  food,  a. 
Buithfer-ly  Cruel ;  barbarous ;  bloody,  a. 
FaHher-ly  Like  a  father ;  kind,  a, 
MoWer-ly  LoTingly ;  affectionately,  ad. 
Motk^er-ly  Fond ;  kind ;  like  a  mother,  a. 
Broth^er-ly  Like  brothers,  a. 
Broth' tr-ly  In  a  loTing  friendly  maBScr,  ad. 
61* 


606  SLY 

NoTih^er^jf  Toward  the  nortk,  a. 
South' er-iy  Prom  or  toward  the  south,  a. 
SoVduT-ly  WarHke ;  boooming  a  solder,  s.   . 
Oav-oAier'hf  Han^tQy,  ad 
For^mer-ly  In  time  past,  ad. 
Man'ner4y  Cvnl ;  complaisant,  a. 
Man'ner-ijf  GiTilly ;  wiUiont  mdeness,  ad. 
Un-man^ner-iy  Ill-bred ;  nnclTil,  a. 
U%-man'ner-^f  UnoiTilly,  ad. 

Prop'er-Vy  Fitly;  in  a  strict  sense,  ad. 
Imrprop^trAy  Unfitly ;  not  exactly,  ad. 
Win'ter4y  Suitable  to  winter ;  cold,  a. 
Quar^terAy  Erery  three  months,  a. 
Eattfer^y  Toward  the  east,  a. 
Mdi'ter-ly  Skilftil ;  excellent ;  imperious,  a. 
Mat'Ur-iy  With  the  skill  of  a  master,  ad. 
Wtgtfer4y  Toward  the  west,  a. 
Sit'ter-ly  lake  or  becoming  a  sister,  ad. 
Lat'terAy  Of  late,  ad. 
BU^Ur-^f  Sererely;  sharply,  ad. 
Ufttr-ly  Perfectly ;  completely ;  entirely,  ad. 
0ut'er4y  Toward  the  oatdde,  ad. 
Clout' er-ly  Glnmsy;  awkward,  a. 
OUi/er-ly  Dexterously;  skilAilly;  fitly,  ad. 
SiyveT'fy  Like  silrer,  a. 
Fair'^f  Honestly;  Justly;  openly,  ad. 
Deb'O-nair'fy  Elegantly,  ad. 
JSz-tyri-or-ly  Outwardly,  ad. 

Poor'fy  Without  spirit ;  indifferently ;  meanly,  ad. 
Trai'tor^y  Treacherous;  perfidious,  a. 
Bur'ly  Great  of  stature ;  bulky,  a. 
Hur'ly-bur-ly  A  tumult ;  a  bustle,  s. 
Neigh' bowr-i^  Civil ;  kind,  a. 
Un-neigh'hour-ly  Not  neighbourly ;  not  kind,  a. 
Un-neigh'houir'hf  In  an  unneighbouriy  manner,  ad. 
Hour'ly  Done  erery  hour ;  frequent,  a. 
Mour-ly  Erery  hour ;  firequently,  ad. 
Sour'ly  With  sourness,  ad. 
Sur'fy  Morose ;  rough  ;  sour,  a. 
Meat'fy  Spotted  with  measles,  a. 

*^*  For  those  words  in  our  best  dictionaries 
ending  with  letfy^  as  Needlesly,  Artlesly,  Care- 
lesly,  &c.,  see  Needlessly,  Artlestfy,  CartUtsiy^ 
ftc. 
Gfris'ly  Horrible ;  dreadfiil,  a. 
Di'vert'ljf  Differently ;  yariously,  ad. 
Heed/U»94y  Carelessly,  ad. 
Need'leu4y  Unnecessarily,  ad. 
End'leMt^  Incessantly;  continually,  ad. 
Or<mndflet94y  Without  cause,  ad. 
Bt-gard'Uu^  Without  heed,  ad. 

L\fyie894y  Without  rigour ;  frigidly,  ad. 


SLY  Wt 

ShatM^Usi'ly  Impodenily ;  without  Bhame,  ad. 
Blame'leU'ly  Innocently,  ad. 
8ense^Ut9-ly  In  a  senaeless  manner ;  stnpidly,  ad. 

Ute^le$94y  Without  answering  any  end,  ad. 
0au99^U99-iy  Without  cause ;  without  reason,  acL 
Wrcnj^Uu^ijf  Without  iigury  to  any,  ad. 
MaUh'leu-ly  In  a  manner  not  to  be  equalled,  ad. 
Ruth^Uu^  Without  pity;  cruelly,  ad. 
Mer^d-UtB-ly  In  a  manner  Toid  of  pity,  ad. 

PWi4et9'ly  Without  mercy,  ad. 
ffarm^Uu-fy  Innocently ;  without  hurt,  ad. 
De-tiffn^lets-fy  Without  intention,  ad. 
Heip^leu-ly  Without  succour,  ad. 
Fear'UBB'ly  Without  terror,  ad. 
ThougWlets^  Without  thought,  ad. 
Fruit'Uu'Jy  Idly ;  unprofitably,  ad. 
OinU^Us9-fy  Without  guilt ;  innocently,  ad. 
ffeart^len-fy  Without  courage ;  fidntly,  ad. 
ffurt^Usa-ly  Without  harm,  ad. 
Rett^lett-kf  Without  rest;  unquietly,  ad. 
Lau/UM-iy  UnlawftOly,  ad. 
Ex-presa^ly  In  direct  terms ;  plainly,  ad. 
Sulhrnisa^ly  Humbly ;  with  submission,  ad. 
lU-fHiis^iy  Carelessly;  negligently,  ad. 
Oros8^fy  Perrersely ;  unfortunately,  ad. 
Gro$t^fy  Coarsely ;  shamefully,  rhymes  closely,  ad. 
ffoM^ard-^nu-fy  With  danger,  or  chance,  ad. 

Bid^e'oua-ly  Horribly;  dreadfully,  ad. 
Oui-ra'y-^nu'hf  'Violently ;  ftiriously ;  tumultuously,  ad. 
Cimr-a^ye-oua-ly  Bravely;  boldly,  ad. 
Ad^an-ta^ge-^ms'ly  Profitably ;  conveniently,  ad. 
Du-^id-vcn-ta^ge-ow-ly  With  loss,  ad. 

Oor^ye-ow-ly  Splendidly ;  finely ;  richly,  ad. 
Ahper-va-^a^ne-otU'ly  Unneo^ssarily ;  witiiout  need,  ad. 
tnr9tan-ta'n&<nu4y  Immediately,  ad. 
C(m-^m-ia^nt-^m94y  Consistently;  agreeably,  ad. 
Spon-ta'ne-^nu'bf  Voluntarily,  ad. 
Er-n/ne-ow-ly  By  mistake,  ad. 
Naufte-out-ly  Loathsomely;  disgustftdly,  ad. 
Fea^te-ous-ly  Neatly ;  dexterously,  ad. 
Righ^te-ous-ly  Honestly ;  yirtuously,  ad. 
Un-rigk'te-^nf^y  Sinfdlly;  unjustly,  ad. 
PU'&<m94y  In  a  tender  manner,  ad. 
PUn'te'OUM'ly  Abundantly ;  copiously,  ad. 
Boun'tB-QUt-hf  Liberally ;  generously,  ad. 
Cour^ie-out-fy  CiriUy ;  complaisantly,  ad. 
Dis-^our^U-otu-ly  Uncirilly;  rudely,  ad. 
Beau^te-otu-fy  In  a  beauteous  manner,  ad. 
Du^hi-ow-ly  Uncertainly,  ad. 
^'fiHUi'ci'CtU'ly  Effectually,  ad. 
Per-vi'Ct/ei-otU'ly  With  spiteful  obstinacy,  ad. 
Athda^d-^mt-iy  Impudently ;  daringly,  ad. 


508  SLY 

8a'ffa^ei-(m»4if  Wtth  qtdck  se^nft ;  Mutely,  ad. 
Sa-Wa-ou^ly  Lustfully,  ad. 
Falrla^e^Hjm-iif  DeMttfftUy,  ad. 
Con-UMnafd-ou^-Uf  Obetiiiately ;  pwrarsely^  ad. 
Per-ti-na'ei-^U9-4f  Obatiiiataly ;  stabbornly,  ad. 
Ra-pafci-ou94!f  By  rapiaa ;  by  Tiolent  robbiBg,  ad. 

Orm^d-cu^  Kindly,  ad. 
Vo-ra^d-tnu^/y  RaTvooatly;  greadUy,  ad. 
Spe^d-itm-hf  With  good  appeanmee,  ad. 
Free^i-ou9'ly  Valoi^y ;  to  a  great  piiee,  ad. 
JtMii</i-aui4p  WiMly ;  ekilAilly,  ad. 
In-jurdi(/i-ouM4ff  Without  judgmoit,  ad 
Vm-^fie^i-<nf'ly  By  poison,  ad. 

Of-fiefi-cm-ly  With  unasked  kindness,  ad. 
Uf^WvoiuAy  With  intention  of  mischief^  ad. 
Dt-Ut/i-inu-ly  Bweetiy;  deUgbtfiiUy,  ad. 
Ftr^ycfirfrnz-iy  Buinously;  destruetiTely,  ad. 
Au-tpic^i-oms-fy  Prosperoudy;  happily,  ad. 
8u8-pi4/i'<nu'ly  With  suspicion,  ad. 
Av-^irrie^ir<m94y  Coretously,  ad. 

Ca'prie^i-ou9'ly  Whimsieally,  ad. 
Mtr-e-trit/i-cui'^  Whorishly;  falsely,  ad. 
A'tr</ci'<m9^  In  an  atrooious  manner,  ad. 
Con'9ci-oua4y  With  inward  i>ersuasion,  ad. 
Lu8^ci-ou9^y  With  a  great  degree  of  sweetness,  i 
Te^dirous-fy  In  a  slow  irksome  manner,  ad. 
Per-fid^i-imt^y  By  breaeh  of  faith,  ad. 
In-8idH-<m9'1y  Treacherously;  slily,  ad. 
Fat-Ud^i-om-ly  Squeamiddy ;  disdainftdly,  ad. 
In-vid^i-Qus'fy  Enviously,  ad. 
Com-pm^di-Qua-ly  Shortly;  summarily,  ad. 

(ydi-otu-ly  Hatefully ;  abominably,  ad. 
Me-U/di-ous-^  Musically,  ad. 
Oom-fm/di-ou^^y  Conyeniently,  ad. 
In-com-mo^dirOtu-Uf  Inoonyeniently,  ad. 

Stu^di-ou9-iy  Attentively;  diligently,  ad. 
Sac-rirWgi-oiu-ly  With  sacrilege,  ad. 

E-gre^gi'Otu-Uf  Shameftdly ;  eminently,  ad. 
Fro-dig'ircwty  Amasingly;  enormously,  ad. 

Be-lig't'OM-ly  Piously,  ad. 
Ir-re-lig^i-ow-ly  Wickedly,  ad. 
Li-iig't-oua-ly  In  a  wrangling  manner,  ad. 
Con-iu-^ne^H-out-Iy  Beproachf uUy ;  rudely,  ad. 
Su^er-cil^i-^U9-fy  Contemptuously;  haughtily,  ad. 
Me-beVU-muAy  In  opposition  to  lawfU  auti^ority,  m 
Ab^e^mi-otU'ly  Temperately;  soberly,  ad. 
In-ge^ni-oua-ly  In  an  ingenious  manner,  ad. 
Ig-no-min^i-ow-ly  Meanly ;  scandalously,  ad. 

Fe4o^ni-OM^y  In  a  felonious  way,  ad. 
CeT'e'tnt/ni-ous^y  In  a  formal  manner,  ad. 
^ier-etiu/ni'OUi'iy  With  complaint,  ad. 
Far-n-iHi/m-ous'ijf  frugally;  sparingly,  ad. 


SLY 

Har-nn/ni-ous-ly  Musically,  ad. 

Pi^ous'ly  Religiously ;  in  a  pious  maimer,  ad. 
Im^pi-ouB'ly  Profanely;  wickedly,  ad. 
Co^pi-out-ly  Plentifully ;  at  large,  ad. 
Mul^H-fa'ri-ous'ly  In  Tarious  respects,  ad. 
Con-tra'ri'Ous-ly  Oppositely,  ai 

Va^ri-ou9-ly  In  another  manner,  ad. 
Fr&^a^ri-ous-ly  By  dependence ;  uncertainly,  ad. 
Ar-bi-tra^ri-out-ly  Arbitrarily ;  despotically,  ad. 
Ce-Wbri-^mt^  In  a  &mous  manner,  ad. 
Cp-pri/bri-oiU'ly  Reproachfully;  scurrilously,  ad« 
A-lac^ri'Ow-ly  Cheerfully ;  without  dejection,  ad. 
Im-pe^ri-ous-ly  Insolently ;  arrogantly,  ad. 

Se^ri'out-ly  Gravely;  solemidy,  ad. 
Myt-te^H-out-ly  Obscurely;  darkly,  ad. 
La-Wrt-oua-ly  With  labour  or  toil,  ad. 

OU/rirotu-iy  Nobly;  illustriously,  ad. 
In-gWrt-oui-hf  With  ignominy,  ad. 
Cen-sf/ri-oui-h/  In  a  seyere,  reflecting  manner,  ad. 
Vic-U/ri-otu-^f  Successfiilly ;  trium^antly,  ad. 
Mer-irU/Ti-oui-^  In  a  deserving  manner,  ad. 
No-to^Ti-ou94y  Publicly ;  evidently,  ad. 
Ux-f/ri-otu^  With  fond  submission  to  a  wife,  ad. 
In^Mt^tri-mu^y  Diligently;  designedly,  ad. 
H-ltu^in-otu-fy  Conspicuously,  i^. 

Cu^ri-oua-ly  Inquisitively ;  neatly ;  exactly,  ad. 
Fu^n-oui-ly  Madly ;  violently,  ad. 
Jn-ju'ri-^msAy  Wrong^Kdly,  ad. 
p9-nu^ri-<m8-fy  Sparingly ;  not  plentifiilly,  ad. 
Luz-u^ri-oug-ly  Voluptuously;  deliciously,  ad« 
Os-ten'ta^lious-ly  Vainly;  boastfully,  ad. 

Vex-^liotu^  Troublesomely ;  uneasily,  ad« 

Fae^thtU'^/  Seditiously ;  in  a  factious  manner,  ad. 
A/'fec^Uout-ly  In  an  affecting  manner,  ad. 
In-fet/tiou94y  Contagiously,  ad. 
Fa-ce^tiout-ly  Gaily;  cheerfully,  ad. 
Am-biHunu-iy  With  eagerness  of  advancement,  ad. 
Se-di^tious-^  With  factious  turbulence,  ad. 
Pro-pi^iuma-ly  Favourably ;  kind,  ad. 
TraUa-H^Hout^y  Metaphorically,  ad. 

Fic-ti^tumt-fy  Falsely ;  counterfeitly,  ad. 

Sur-rep-ii^tiotu-fy  Fraudulently ;  by  stealth,  ad. 

Su-per-tii'Uou^^y  In  a  superstitious  manner,  ad. 

Vi^Uotu-fy  Corruptly,  ad. 

Li-^m^tious-ly  With  too  much  liberty,  ad. 

Con-sei'm^tiout-fy  With  conscience,  ad. 

Sen-ten^tioui-ly  With  striking  brevity ;  gravely,  acL 

Cori'tm^tiotu-ly  In  a  quarrelsome  manner,  ad. 

Cc^tiotU'fy  In  a  snarling  manner,  ad. 

Cau^tiout'ly  In  a  watchful  manner,  ad. 

IiKau^tioiu-ly  Unwarily ;  heedlessly,  ad. 

Oyvi-<m9'ly  Evidently ;  apparently,  ad. 


eif  SLY 

Pre^vi-ou$4ff  Beforehand,  ad. 
Lascw^i-aut-lf  Wantonly;  lewdlj;  loosely,  ad. 
En-vi'ou8'^  With  enTy ;  ill-iriU ;  malice,  ad. 
Ob-^qui-ous-ly  Obediently,  ad. 

Anx^t'Otu-Uf  With  desire;  solicitously,  ad. 
NoxH'OW'ly  Hurtfully;  perniciously,  ad. 
Ob-noz^i-ous-ly  In  a  state  of  subjection,  ad. 
In-noz^i-tms-ly  Without  harm,  ad. 
Scan^da-lous-iif  Shamefully ;  censoriously,  ad. 
Jeal^ow'hf  Sospioioosly ;  emulously,  acL 
Zeal^oui'ly  With  all  one's  might,  ad. 
A-nom'o^loua'hf  Irregiilarly,  ad. 

Cat/te-lou9'ly  Cunningly ;  slily ;  warily,  ad. 
Fer^il-ous-ly  Dangerously,  ad. 
Scur^ri-loua-iy  With  gross  reproach,  ad. 
Mar^vd-lotu-fy  Wonderfully ;  strangely,  ad. 
Fru/o-Umt-ly  Triflingly ;  without  weight,  ad. 
Fab^U'lou84y  In  fiction,  ad. 
Mi-rae'u'louM-iy  By  miracle,  ad. 
O^ae^u-low-ly  In  the  manner  of  an  orade,  ad. 
Ri-die^it-lotu-ly  In  a  contemptible  manner,  ad. 
Sed'u-Ums'ly  Diligently ;  industriously,  ad. 
Em^ft-huB-ly  With  desire  of  excelling,  ad. 
Fop^u-lou8'ly  With  much  people,  ad. 
JScru^pu-lous'fy  Carefully;  nicely,  ad. 
Fa^mout-fy  With  great  renown,  ad. 
In^fa-motu-fy  ShameAilly ;  scandalously,  ad. 
Blaa^phe-^noui-ly  With  Wicked  irreyerenoe,  ad. 
Ven^e-motu^  Poisononsly;  mischieYOUsly,  ad. 
May-nan^i-^noua4y  BraTcIy,  ad. 

E-nor^motu-ly  Beyond  measure,  ad. 
A-non^y-mow-ly  Without  a  name,  ad. 
Viyiai-nout-fy  Wickedly ;  basely,  ad. 
Rat/m-otu-ly  With  raging  Toracity,  ad. 
lA-bid^i-notu-fy  Lewdly;  lustfully,  ad. 
Hei^nottS'ly  Atrociously;  wickedly,  ad. 
Crim'i-n(m94y  Wickedly,  ad. 
Om^i-nout-fy  With  good  or  bad  omens,  ad. 
Vo-Wmi-nmu-ly  In  many  Yolumes,  ad. 
Mu'H-nout'ly  Seditiously,  ad. 
Ru^in-ow-ly  Destructively,  ad. 
Foi^8<m-ou9'ly  With  poisonous  quality,  ad. 

Fom'poua-^f  Magnificently;  splendidly,  ad. 
Bar^ba-rout-ly  Cruelly ;  inhumanly,  ad. 
Luf di'CTout'ly  Sportively ;  in  burlesque,  ad. 

Won^drout-ly  To  a  strange  degree,  ad. 
Slan^der-otta-ly  With  false  reproach,  ad. 
Fon^der-oM-iy  With  great  weight,  ad. 
Dan'ger-ous-ly  With  danger,  ad. 
Treach^er^u8-ly  Faithlessly ;  perfidiously,  ad 
Leeh^er~oiM-fy  Lewdly ;  lustfully,  ad. 
Qm^er-otu-ly  Magnanimously;  noblys  liberally,  ad. 


TLY  Ml 

Oh-strq/mHw-ly  LoikQ j ;  (damoroiiBlj,  ad. 

Froi^per-out-fy  Fortunately;  sacoeMfoUy,  ad. 
Im-pros^per-otU'ly  UnsuccessfuUj ;  unhappUj,  ad. 
Uh-proyper-oiu-ly  UnsuooMBfollj,  ad. 

Boi^tter-out-^f  Violentlj ;  farioady,  ad. 
Pre-po9^Ur-ou$-lt/  Abeordly,  ad. 

bez^Ur-aui'lj/  Expertly ;  aotiTely ;  artfully,  ad. 
Bfi-^^rous-fy  Eagerly ;  with  desire,  ad. 
Rig^o^ou9'iy  Severely ;  without  tendemtss,  ad. 
Vig^o-Tout-^  With  force ;  forcibly,  ad. 
Am^o-rotu-ly  Lovingly,  ad. 
Tim^<M'ou8'fy  With  much  fear,  ad. 
Eii^fiuHrout-^  Merrily;  jocosely,  ad. 
8(/nthrou9-ly  With  high  sound,  ad. 
Trat^tor-otU'ly  Perfidiously,  ad. 
I-dol'a-trout-iy  In  an  idolatrous  manner,  ad. 
ZHs-oi^trout-fy  ]bi  a  dismal  manner,  ad. 
Mon^straut-iy  To  a  great  degree,  ad. 
Sin^it-trous'fy  Towanl  the  left ;  absurdly,  ad. 
V€nUu^ou94y  Daringly;  boldly,  ad. 
Ad-vm'Uirrout'l^  Hazardously,  ad. 
Cot/e-iout^y  Eagerly,  ad. 
So'Uc/i'UnU'ly  Anxiously ;  carefully,  ad. 
Or^tu^i-tout-bf  Yoluntanly ;  without  proof,  ad. 
For-tu^i-toui-fy  Accidentally ;  by  chance^  ad. 
Ri^ot-oui'^  Luxuriously;  seditiously,  ad. 
Conrca^vQut-Uf  With  hollowness,  ad. 
Con-^pie^u-ous'fy  Remarkably ;  eminently,  ad. 
Fer-tpi</u-ou9'^f  Clearly ;  plainly,  ad. 

In-n^urimt^  Without  mischievous  effects,  ad. 
FrO'mi9^cuH)us-^  Indiscriminately;  confusedly,  ad. 
As-nd^u-ouM-ly  Diligently;  continually,  ad. 
Mu^chie-votU'ly  HurtfuUy;  wickedly,  ad. 

€rrie^vow-ly  Painfully;  vexatiously;  miserably,  ad. 
Con-tig^u-ou^-ly  Without  intermediate  space,  ad. 
In-gm^u-oxu-ly  Openly ;  candidly,  ad. 
Du^n-gm'thcut'ly  In  a  disingenuous  manner,  ad. 
Stren^u-otu-^  Vigorously;  vehemently,  ad. 
Con'gru-mu'ly  Suitably;  fitly,  ad. 
In-con' gru-out-hf  Improperly ;  unfitly,  ad. 

Im-pei'u-out-ly  Violently;  vehemently,  ad. 
Tu-mul'tu-^ms-4y  With  con^uion  and  violence,  ad. 
C<np-Ump'ttMnu4y  With  scorn,  ad. 
Sufi^'tu-cu^ly  Expensively,  ad. 
Fre-^umj/tu-ous-iy  Arrogantly ;  irreverently,  ad. 
Vo-l^tUHmt-fy  Luxuriously,  ad. 

Vtr'tU'OtU'ly  In  a  virtuous  manner,  ad. 
In-eeaHu-cut-ly  With  love  of  near  kindred,  ad. 
Feainy  Neatly ;  nimbly,  ad. 
Neainy  Cleanly;  elegantly;  artftilly,  ad. 
Oreat'ly  In  a  great  degree ;  nobly ;  generousl  v,  ad. 
Fitr^f  Downright;  duUy ;  without  spirit,  ad. 


612  TLT 

Pat^l^  Coamodkoflly;  fiU/,  ad. 
8ut/ay  ArtfdUy;  riOy;  nieely,  ftd. 
Com-paet^J^  Closely,  ad. 
Abstrtut^^  In  an  abstract  manner,  ad. 
Ex-act^fy  Accurately ;  nicely,  ad. 
Per^/eet'fy  Completely ;  totally ;  exactly,  ad. 
Imrper^/eO-lif  Not  completdy,  ad. 
Al/Jeet4y  Meanly ;  wretchedly,  ad. 
Cfir^eum-tpeO-fy  Cantioiisly,  ad. 

IH-reet^^  Immediatdy ;  in  a  straight  line,  ad. 
In-di^eet^ly  Obliquely ;  un&irly,  ad. 
Cor-red^fy  Accurately ;  exactly,  ad. 
Inrcor-rect^ly  Inaccurately ;  not  exactly,  ad. 
Striei^fy  Exactly;  rigorously,  ad. 
8u&-cmet^^  Briefly;  concisely,  ad. 
Du-tinotny  Plainly ;  cleariy,  ad. 
If^-du-imei^iy  Confusedly ;  uncertainly,  ad. 
C<m^tinet^fy  Jointly ;  together,  ad. 
FUei^fy  SwifUy ;  nimbly,  ad. 
Meetny  Properly;  fitty,  ad. 
Dit-creei^ly  Prudently;  cautiously,  ad. 
In-dU-creetny  Imprudently,  ad. 

Sweet'ly  In  a  sweet  manner,  ad. 
Qui^et4if  Calmly ;  peaceably,  ad. 
Un-qvi^ei'ly  Without  rest,  ad. 
Dia^qui^et'i^  Without  rest,  ad. 
S^eret-^  Privately,  ad. 
8w\ft^Jy  Fleetly;  nimbly;  quickly,  ad. 
Sofl^ly  Gently;  mildly;  tenderiy,  ad. 
LigWly  Easily;  nimbly;  gwly ;  with  lerity,  i 
Sl^htny  Negligently;  weakly;  scomAilly,  ad. 
ytffhi'hf  Every  night,  ad. 
Nighi'ly  Done,  or  acting  by  night,  a. 
KnigJu'ly  Becoming  a  knight,  a. 
RigWiif  Properly;  exactly;  uprightly,  ad. 
Bright^ly  In  a  bright  manner,  ad. 
SprigWly  Gay;  brisk;  lively,  ad. 
Up-rigWly  Honestly;  perpendicularly,  ad. 

Siffhf/fy  Pleasing  to  the  eye,  a. 
Un-9igWly  Disagreeable  to  the  sight,  a. 
TigWiy  Closely;  neatly,  ad. 
WigWIy  Swiftly ;  nimbly,  ad. 
Strait^fy  Narrowly ;  closely ;  rigorously,  ad. 
Tai/it-ly  Silently,  ad. 
Im-plic^it'^  Dependently ;  by  inference,  ad. 
Ex-plit/it'ly  Plainly;  openly;  directly,  ad. 
Coun^Ur-feit-ly  Falsely;  with  forgery,  ad. 

FU^ly  Properly ;  conveniently ;  justly,  ad. 
Vn-jU'ly  Not  properly;  unsuitably,  ad. 
SaWly  In  a  salt  manner,  ad. 
8ig-nifi-c<uU'ly  With  forco  of  expression,  ad. 
In'tiy-m/^i-eatU'ly  Without  meaning  or  importance,  ad. 


TLT  ftl8 

Seant'hf  Scarcely;  harcDj;  penorioualj,  mL 
A'bun^dantAy  PlentiAilly,  ad. 
Su-per-a^bun^dant'ly  More  than  efficiently,  ad. 

R&-dun'datU4!f  Superfliioiisly ;  soperabundantly,  ad* 
Dii-<ord^ant'ly  Inconsiatentfy ;  eontradictorily,  ad. 
Ex-trai/a-ganl'ly  In  an  extraTagant  manner,  od. 
El^t-^oiU-iy  In  a  pleaaiag  manner,  ad. 
Ar^ro^ani'ly  Hanf^tily,  ad< 
Trirum^phantrly  In  a  triumphant  manner,  ad. 
Oifantrly  Very  tall,  or  large,  ad. 
Valfircmi-hf  With  personal  etrength,  ad. 
Vig^irlant'^f  WatchAiUy,  ad. 
Oal^lani-J^  Brartiy;  gtneronsly,  ad. 
Oal-larU^ly  Gaily ;  like  a  dishonest  lorer^  ad. 
Slani'ly  In  a  sloping  direction,  ad. 
Pet^u-Umt-ly  With  saucy  pertnees,  ad. 
Preg^fumtrh/  Fruitfully ;  Mly ;  olearly,  ad. 
Ma-l^^narU-ly  Bfischietously,  ad. 
Be-puy^narU'ly  Contradictorily,  ad. 
Con^s<HMfU4y  Agreeably;  consistently,  ad. 

FUp^poni-hf  In  a  flowing  prating  manner,  ad. 
Sx-u^b^^ant'fy  Abundantly,  ad. 

Fra^grant-^  With  a  sweet  soent,  ad. 
ly^ruMratU-fy  Without  knowledge,  ad. 

Ar^rant'ly  Shamefnily;  corruptly,  ad. 
Pleas^atU^  In  a  pleasing  manner ;  lightly,  ad. 
Uhrpleat^arU-^f  Uneasily,  ad. 
Cam^lai-safU^^f  In  a  eiVil  manner,  ad. 
In-ce$^t4UU'^  Without  intermission,  ad. 
Pu^w-^ani'ly  Powerfully)  forcibly,  ad. 
Pre-eig/i-tant'4y  la  too  much  haste,  ad. 
Eq-tn-dit^tani-ly  At  the  same  distance,  ad. 
Jn^ttanirly  Immediately,  ad. 
Con'Hant'^  Certainly ;  iuTariably,  ad. 
Piq^ttata-^  Sharply;  with  resentment,  ad. 

DefcefU-ly  In  a  proper  manner,  ad. 
In-de^eent-fy  Without  decency,  ad. 
Re^emt4y  Newly;  fk^hly;  lately,  ad. 
Mag^ntf^i-cent-ijf  Pompously,  ad. 
Mu^if^treent-fy  Liberally ;  generously,  ad. 
In^no-eetU'fy  Harmlessly ;  without  guilt>  ad. 
Pre-ce^derU-ly  Beforehand,  ad. 
An-te-^dentrly  PrcTiously,  ad. 
In^drdmtrJy  Occasionally,  ad. 
Con^jirdeni'iy  Without  doubt;  positively,  aX 

Ef/i-dent-ly  Apparently;  certainly,  ad. 
Prw/i-4ml-ly  With  wise  precaution,  ad. 
Tm-prot/i-deni'ly  ^thout  care,  ad. 
Tran-teen^dent-ly  Supereminently,  ad. 
Rt'tpUn^dmt'ly  Widi  lustre;  splendidly,  ad. 
In^de^fm^derU-ly  Without  reference  to  other  things,  ad. 
Ar^deni-ly  Eagerly;  alTectionately,  ad: 
62 


•14  TLT 

Im'pur^tiiUA^  BhiaokiMly,  mL 

Fru^detU'^  Di8or«et]j,  ad. 
Im-pru^dml-ljf  Indiscreetly,  ad. 

Gm^t^  Softly ;  tamely ;  with  oare,  ad. 
Uh-^m^tfy  Harshly ;  mdely,  ad. 
Neg^U-gmt-hf  Carelessly;  heedlessly,  ad. 

Diifvifent-ig  With  oare  and  persereranee,  ad. 
In^td^geni-ly  Kindly ;  favonrably,  ad. 
Conrtin^gent-i^  Accidentally,  ad. 

Cf/gent'iy  Forcibly ;  ivith  power,  ^ 
Ur^geni-i/  Violently ;  Tehemently,  ad. 
Suf'JU/irmt'ly  Enough,  ad. 
In-ntf-fie^i-eni-fy  With  want  of  proper  ability,  ad. 
An^drenirly  In  old  times,  ad. 
O-be^dU-^nt-^f  With  obedienoe,  ad. 
Ex'pe'di'tnt'iy  Fitly ;  soitably,  ad. 
Con-ve^nk-^nt'ly  Commodionsly ;  fitly,  ad.  ' 
In-^on-^mrerU-hf  Unfitly ;  unseasonably,  ad. 
Tran^n-ent-lg  With  short  passage,  wL 
Pa^U-^nt-fy  Without  murmuring,  ad. 
Im-pa^H^enlriy  Eagerly ;  passionately,  ad. 
Frei/a-le/U'^  Powerfully ;  forcibly,  ad. 

8i^Unt4g  Without  noise  or  words,  ad. 
Pet^MerU-lg  MischioTously ;  destructiTely,  ad. 
Ex^edrlent-ly  In  a  high  degree ;  well,  ad. 
In^dfhlmt'lg  Carelessly;  laxily,  ad. 
Vi^o-kat'ly  With  force ;  yehemently,  ad. 
In'to-lmt'ly  Haughtily;  rudely,  ad. 
Ma4ev^o4ent'ly  Wit^ill  will;  malignanUy,  ad. 
Tur^bti^lent'ly  Tumultuously,  ad. 
Of/u-lmt-ly  Richly ;  with  splendour,  ad. 
Vir^tirlmt'ly  Malignantly,  ad. 
Ve^he-tnent-ly  Urgently ;  forcibly,  ad. 
Per^ma-nent'ly  Durably;  lastingly,  ad. 

Em^i-nmt'Uf  Conspicuously ;  in  a  high  degree,  i 
In-deyi-nent'^f  Without  ceasing,  ad. 

Per'tirneiU'^f  To  the  purpose ;  fitly,  ad. 
rm-per^Hrnmt'fy  Officiously ;  without  reason,  ad. 
In-con^U-neni'fy  Unohostely ;  immediatdy,  ad. 
Ap-pa^rent'ly  Eyidently,  ad. 
jkf'fer-mt'iy  In  a  different  manner,  ad. 
In-difftTHni'Vy  Impartially;  tolerably,  ad. 
In-eO'he^rent'ly  Inconsistently,  ad. 

Rei/er-erU-ly  RespectfUly ;  with  awe,  ad. 
Un^ev^er-ent'fy  DisnspectftLlly,  ad. 
Ir^ev^er-ent-fy  Without  due  respect,  ad. 

Cur^rent'ly  Generally ;  without  oppomtion,  ad 
Prei^mt'fy  At  present ;  immediately,  ad. 
Com'pe-tent'ly  Properly;  reasonaUy,  ad. 
InHsom'pe-ient'fy  Unduly;  unsuitably,  ad. 
Pm^i-ieni-fy  With  sorrow  for  sin,  ad. 
Im'pen^i-tmt-^f  Without  repentance,  ad. 


TLY  616 

In-tmi^fy  Closely ;  with  great  application,  ad. 
Pt/teni4y  Powerfnlly ;  efficaciously,  ad. 
Im^pii'tent'ly  Without  power,  ad. 
In^td^er^tmt'bf  Negligently,  ad. 

C<m-9itt^mt-iy  Without  contradiction,  ad. 
In-am-^ist^erU-^  Absurdly,  ad. 
Fre'quent-ly  Often,  ad. 
Uh'fre^querU-hf  Uncommonly ;  seldom,  ad. 
Sut/te-querU-ly  In  consequence,  ad. 
Con^te-quent-hf  By  consequence,  ad. 

Fer^veiUrly  Eagerly;  Tchemently,  ad. 

FaitU^ly  Feebly ;  imperfectly ;  with  d^eotion,  ad. 
Sami^ty  like  a  saint,  ad. 
Quamt^ly  Exactly;  artfully,  ad. 
JoirU'ly  Together ;  in  a  body,  ad. 
Con^oirU^ly  In  xmion;  together,  ad. 
JBlunt^ly  Rudely;  plainly,  ad. 
Botfly  Violently;  lustfully,  ad. 
Apt^ly  Properly ;  fitly,  ad. 
In-tpt^ly  Triflin^y;  foolishly;  unfitly,  ad. 
Prompt^ly  Quickly;  readily,  ad. 
Ab-rupt^bf  Suddenly;  unseasonably,  ad. 
Cor-nipi^ly  IPHckedly;  improperly,  ad. 
Smcart^hf  Sharply ;  briskly,  ad. 
Fari'iy  In  some  measure  or  degree,  ad. 
TairVVy  Sharply ;  sererely,  ad. 
O-veMhwart^fy  Across ;  transrersely,  ad. 
In-ert^ly  Sluggishly,  ad. 

Pert^ly  Smartly ;  saucily,  ad.     ^ 
A'pert^  Openly,  ad. 
Mal^a-fert4y  Smartly;  impudently,  ad. 
Ex^t^Jy  In  a  slolftil  ready  manner,  ad. 
(yverUly  Openly,  ad. 
Coi/ert-4y  Secretly;  closely,  ad. 
Short'iy  Quickly ;  soon ;  briefly,  ad. 
Port^ljf  Grand  of  mien ;  bulky,  a. 
Cowrt'iy  Elegant ;  flattering ;  polite,  a. 
CourtHy  In  Uie  manner  of  courts ;  politely,  ad. 
Un-eaurl^iy  Unpolished ;  awkward ;  rude,  a. 
Beatt^ly  Brutish ;  nasty,  a. 
8t«ad'faH4y  Firmly ;  constantly,  ad. 

Chattily  Properly  Chastely ^  ad.,  which  see. 
Ohasi^fy  Horrible ;  shocking ;  like  a  ghost,  a. 
LattHy  In  the  last  time  or  place,  ad. 
VoMt'hf  To  a  great  degree,  ad. 
Mod'eMtriy  Humbly ;  with  modesty ;  chastely,  ad. 
Man^i-fett-fy  Clearly;  eridently,  ad. 
CoThf^t^fy  Evidently;  plainly,  ad. 

Ptiett'ly  Becoming  a  priest ;  sacerdotal,  a. 
ffon^e$i-4y  Uprightly;  justly;  faithfully,  ad. 
Sar^nett'ly  Eagerly,  ad. 

Briit^ly  Set  with  brisUes,  a. 


eiA  HMT 

Wittily  Atteutiyely ;  eftrnestly,  ad. 
Cott'ly  Expensive ;  of  great  price,  a. 
QhottHy  Spiritual ;  relating  to  the  soul,  a. 
MottHy  ¥qt  the  greatett  part,  ad. 
Jutt^ly  Honestly ;  uprightly ;  exactly,  ad. 
Vn-juttHy  Contrary  to  right  and  justice,  ad. 

Stout^ly  Lustily,  ad. 
De-vout^y  Piously;  religiously,  ad. 

Mixt'^f  With  coalition  of  different  parti»  ad. 
DuHy  Fitly ;  exactly ;  regolarly,  ad. 
Jur^f'  The  serenth  month,  s. 
Un-ruHy  Ungovernable ;  licentious,  a. 

Tru'hf  Certainly ;  exactly ;  really,  ad. 
Un-truny  Falsely,  ad. 
RawHy  In  a  raw  manner ;  newly,  ad. 
Neu/iy  Freshly;  lately,  ad. 
Lov/Uf  Humble ;  meek ;  mean,  a. 
Low^ly  Not  highly ;  meanlv ;  humbly ;  meekly,  ad. 
Sal^low-Jy  With  no  great  depth ;  simply,  ad. 
Pd^low-ly  Like  a  companion,  a. 
HoVlow-ly  With  hollows ;  deceitfully,  ad. 

Slov/ly  Tardily ;  sluggishly ;  heanly»  ad. 
Nar^row'hf  Closely;  sparingly,  ad. 
Com'pUx-ly  Intricately,  ad. 
Cim^ve3>hf  In  a  convex  form,  ad, 
Fn/lix-Jy  At  great  bngth,  ad. 
Or^ththdoz-fy  With  soundness  of  oninioiii  ad. 
Chy'ly  Merrily ;  showily,  ad. 
8Y^  Cunninlfcly,  properiy  SUiyt  ad.    See  Lurodyedon, 

Orth.,  Aphorism  vi 
Coy^ly  With  reserve,  a. 
Dry^^  Coldly ;  barrenly,  properly  Dri^,  ad. 
Driz^dy  Raining  in  small  drops,  a. 
Oris^xly  Mixed  with  gray,  a. 
Beatn^y  Radiant;  having  horns,  a. 
Oleam^y  Flashing,  a. 
Crtam'y  Full  of  cream,  a. 
Strtam'y  Flowing  with  a  current,  a. 
In^fa-my  Notoriety  of  bad  character,  8. 
Big^a-tny  Crime  of  having  two  wives  at  ose  toe^  ■. 
Mo-nog^a-my  Marriage  of  one  wife,  s. 
Deu-t^-roy^a-my  A  second  marriage,  s. 
Po-lyg^cHny  Plurality  of  wives,  s. 

FUmfy  Like  fire ;  flaming ;  burning,  a. 
Foom'y  Covered  with  foam ;  frothy,  a. 
Loam^y  Marly,  a. 
A-cad^e-my  A  school  of  the  liberal  arts  and  sciences,  a. 
BUu^ph^-my  Indignity  offered  to  God,  s. 
JSn^e-my  One  against ;  a  foe ;  a  devil,  s. 
Pyg'n^y  A  dwuf,  s. 
Enrryth^my  Harmony,  s. 


T  M  T  617 

Och'i-my  A  mixed  base  metal,  s. 
Li'my  Contnining,  or  like  lime,  ad. 
SU'my  Yiscons ;  glntinons ;  ropy,  a. 
Bu^U-wy  Yerj  great  appetite,  s. 
Ri^my  Misty ;  foggy ;  steamy,  a. 
Baim^y  Haring  the  qualities  of  balm ;  firagrant ;  soft,  a 
Pabn^y  Bearing  palms,  a. 
Ophfthal-my  A  disease  of  the  eyes,  s. 
FUm^y  Composed  of  thin  skin,  a. 
Clam^my  Glutinous;  ropy,  a. 
Gum^my  Consisting  of  gum ;  clammy,  a. 
Mum/my  An  Egyptian  embalmed  corpse,  8. 
Crumfmy  Soft ;  plump ;  ftell  of  crumbs,  a. 
An'<MiKy  Breach  of  law,  s. 
Pkya^-og^no-my  The  face;  art  of  judging  by  faces,  0 
Ait'tm^o-my  A  contradiction  between  two  laws,  s. 
E^on^o-my  Qood  management ;  disposition,  s. 
3-con^o-^ny  Good  husbandry,  s. 
DeU'te-r<m^<hmy  The  fifth  book  of  Moses,  s. 
At'tron^o-my  The  science  of  the  stars,  s. 
Au'Um'tMny  The  liring  according  to  one's  own  mind,  s. 
Vit^no-my  Face;  countenance,  s. 
Bloom^y  Full  of  blossoms ;  youthftil,  a. 
Oloam^y  Obscure;  sullen;  cloudy,  a. 
Room'y  Spacious ;  wide ;  capacious,  a. 
Broom'y  Full  of  broom,  a. 
Ai^o-my  An  atom,  s. 
A-mU^o-my  Art  of  dissection ;  a  skeleton,  s. 
PUt-hot'o-my  Blood-letting,  s. 

8cot^<hmy  Swimming  in  the  head,  s. 
Syr^n-goi^o-my  Practice  of  cutting  fistulas,  &c.,  s. 
Pkar-yn'got^O'my  Making  an  incision  into  the  windpipe,  B. 
Lcar-yn-gci^o-my  An  operation  in  a  quinsy,  &c.,  s. 
Dt'Chot^o-my  Distribution  of  ideas  by  pairs,  s. 
Tri-ehot^o-my  Division  into  three  parts,  s. 
Bron-ehot^o-my  An  operation  which  opens  the  windpipe,  t. 

Li'thot^o-my  Practice  of  cutting  for  the  stone,  s. 
Ar-te-ri-ot^o-my  Letting  blood  from  an  artery,  s. 
Zo-ot^o-my  Dissection  of  the  bodies  of  beasts,  s. 
Oas-trot^o-my  Act  of  cutting  open  the  belly,  s. 
Neu-rot^o-my  The  anatomy  of  the  ncrres,  s. 
•    Cyt-iol^o-my  Act  of  opening  inoysted  tumours,  s. 
Ar^my  A  body  of  armed  men,  s. 
Bar^my  Containing  barm,  a. 
Storm^y  Boisterous ;  tempestuous ;  passionate,  ft. 
Warmly  Pull  of  worms,  a. 
Rheum^y  Full  of  sharp  moisture,  a, 
Fu'my  Producing  fames,  a. 
Plummy  Covered  with  feathers,  a. 
Spu^my  Foamy,  a. 
AVehy-my  Sublime  ohymistry,  s. 
Oaeh^o-dw-my  Depraved  state  of  the  blood,  •• 
62» 


818  NNT 

lA'poth^y-my  A  swoon;  a  funiing  fit,  8.  • 

Ho-mon^y-my  EquiTOcation ;  ambiguity,  8. 
Sy-nan^y-my  The  same  meaning  expressed  by  differmit  words,  s. 
Md-ton^y-my  A  patting  of  one  woiU  for  another,  as  /anu  for 
Ca^ny  Fall  of  oanea,  a.  ['ovc^  s. 

Qtdd^damy  Marmalade,  s. 
Tiffa-ny  Thin  silk,  s. 
Chr^gorfny  An  herb,  s. 
Erfipk^a-ny  Manifestation ;  Twelfth  day,  s. 
MiPul-UMiy  A  collection  of  Tarious  things,  s. 
Ckof/el-kMty  A  chapel  foonded  in  a  chuxeh,  s. 
Chai^el-la-ny  District  under  a  castle,  s. 
Cat^Ul^la-ny  Lordship  of  a  casUe,  s.- 

ViVla-ny  Wickedness ;  baseness ;  crime,  s. 
Man'y  Numerous;  ssToral,  a. 
Com'pamy  Fellowship ;  joint  partners ;  scTeral  persoiis,  a. 
To  ac-rnm^pa-ny  To  join  with ;  to  go  along  with,  t.  a. 
Tym^pa-ny  The  swelling  of  the  belly,  s. 
ffem^i-cra-ny  A  pain  in  part  of  the  hcwd  only,  a. 
Sub^ter-ra-ny  Lying  under  the  earth,  a. 

LU^a-wy  A  form  of  prayer,  s. 
Mo^mmi-a-ry  Lasting  a  moment,  a. 
Bot'a-ny  Knowledge  of  plants,  8. 

Za^ny  A  buffoon,  s. 
Lar^e&^  Petty  theft,  s. 
Co-par^ee-ny  An  equal  share  in  an  estate,  8. 
To  de^y'  To  disown ;  refuse ;  contradict,  t.  a. 
SpUen^y  Angry ;  peeyish ;  f retftil,  a. 
fn'gt^y  Qenius ;  wit»  obsolete,  8. 
Ho-mog'&-ny  Joint  nature,  b. 

Prog'o-ny  Offspring ;  race ;  generation,  s. 
HaifperHKy  A  copper  coin,  pronounced  ha'pemty*  •. 
PyHo-Uch-ny  Art  of  managing  fire,  8. 
Ram^y  Showeiy ;  wet,  a. 
Tram^y  Belonging  to  train  oil,  a. 
Mdn'y  Servants ;  retinue,  s. 
Vein'y  Full  of  Teins ;  yariegated,  a. 
Shi'ny  Bright ;  splendid ;  luminous,  'a. 
Sun^aM^y  Bright  wiUi  splendour  as  the  sun,  il 
Tam^i-ny  A  woollen  stuff,  s. 
Oem^i-ny  Twins;  a  pair;  a  brace,  s. 
Ig'no-miriky  Disgrace;  reproach;  shame,  s. 
SpVny  Thorny ;  perplexed,  a. 
Bri^ny  Salt ;  full  of  salt,  a. 
TVny  Puny;  little;  small,  a. 
Det^ti-ny  Fate ;  doom ;  unalterable  fate,  8. 
To  mu^ti-ny  To  rise  against  authority,  t.  n. 
Mu'tirtiy  An  insurrection ;  a  sedition,  s. 
8cru^t^-ny  Examination ;  strict  inquiry,  8. 

Wi^ny  Having  the  taste  of  wine,  a. 
CaifunMny  Slander;  false  charge,  s. 
Oran^ny  A  oblnk;  a  eleft»  s. 


ONT  61i 

Bran^ny  Like  bran,  a. 
Tyr'an-ny  Cruel  government ;  unjust  severity,  8. 
Fen'ny  Marshy ;  inhabiting  a  marsh,  a. 
Pm^ny  The  twelfth  part  of  a  shilling,  s. 
Wen^ny  Having  the  nature  of  a  wen,  a. 
Fin'ny  Having  fins,  a. 
To  whin'ny  To  make  a  noise  like  a  horse,  t.  n. 
Skin^ny  Wanting  flesh,  a. 
Nin^ny  A  fool ;  a  simpleton,  8. 
Bon'ny  Handsome ;  beautiful ;  merry,  a. 
Sun^ny  Bright ;  exposed  to  the  sun,  a. 
Tunfny  A  sea-fish,  s. 
Bo^ny  Full  of  bones,  a. 
El/<Miy  A  hard  black  wood,  b. 
Co^ny  Rabbit,  rhymes  sunny,  a. 
Bal^co-ny  Gallery  on  the  outside  of  a  hovse^  •• 
Infcog-ny  Unlearned;  artless,  ft. 
Cat'si-do-ny  A  plant,  s. 
Pe'o-ny  A  flower,  s. 

Ag^<hny  Pangs  of  death ;  Tiolent  pain,  8. 
Htxrog'iy-ny  A  figure  of  six  angles,  8. 
Th&^'iMiy  The  generation  of  the  gods,  8. 
Co9-mog^o-ny  The  rise  or  birth  of  the  worid,  8. 
Sym^pfKMiy  Harmony  of  sounds,  8. 
Careophf<Hny  Bad  sound  of  words,  8. 
Co4oph^<hny  Black  resin,  s. 
Dyt'fhfHny  A  difi&culty  in  speaking,  8. 
Eu'pluMiy  An  agreeaUe  sound ;  eonoord,  i. 
Pi^o-ny  A  large  flower,  s. 
Fd^fMiy  A  capital  crime,  s. 
CoUo-ny  A  plantation  from  the  mother  oooatry,  8. 
Bald^monry  Gentian ;  a  plant,  s. 
A-nem^o-ny  The  emony,  or  wind-flower,  e. 
Cer^e-rruMiy  Outward  rite;  form  of  civility,  8. 
AVi-mo-ny  A  separate  maintenance,  s. 
Ae^rtrmo-ny  Sharpness ;  eorrosivenesa,  s. 
Ag^rirmo-ny  A  plant,  s. 
Mat'ti-nuhny  Marriage;  wedlock,  s. 
Pai^ri'tno-ny  An  estate  by  inheritance,  8. 

Sm^o-ny  Buying  or  selling  church  prefermentSy  8. 
Par^ai-nuhny  Frugality ;  niggardliness,  s. 
Sane^ii-nuhny  Holiness;  sorupnlons  austerity,  s. 
An^U'truhny  A  medicinal  mineral,  s. 
Tes^ti-mo-ny  Evidence;  proof;  profession,  s. 
Scam^nuhny  A  reeinous  drug,  s. 
Har^mo-ny  Agreement ;  just  prop<»tion  of  sound,  8. 
Dis-har^mo-ny  Contrariety  to  harmony,  8. 
Par-irpneu^mo^y  Inflammation  of  the  Inngs,  8. 
Moonfy  lake  the  moon,  a. 
P(/ny  A  KtUe  horse,  s. 
Bar^<hny  A  lordship  giving  title  to  a  baron,  s. 
Cn/ny  An  old  acquaintance  or  companion,  e. 


e2%  VOT 


From^  A  MWing  eoatruj  to  the  words, «. 
Ael^fMiSr  A  plant,  ■. 
M^^moifo-mjf  Want  of  Tuietj  in  endcnce,  a. 

Sto^mg  Ifadefnilor  stonea;  kard;  cracl,  n. 
CHmt^io-mf  The  ezeeM  of  eating,  a. 
Bnf'ihmf  A  plant  eaDed  wkite  Tine,  a. 
Fem'jf  Overgrown  with  fern,  a. 
Ccm^y  Hard  like  horn ;  prodneing  oora,  n. 
Hcmfy  Made  of  horn :  ealloes ;  hard,  m. 
Tkan^y  Priddy ;  foil  of  thorns,  a. 

iVny  Toong;  petty;  of  an  nnder  rate;  WM^j,  i 
Brmnff  Fleshly;  bulky;  strong,  a. 
Tam^mif  Between  black  and  white,  a. 
Damm^jf  Corered  with  a  nap ;  soft;  tender,  a. 
Mi-Mog^f-Mjf  Hatred  of  women,  a. 
Ty^Nfr  8Ball,a. 
jBoy  A  male  child;  word  of  oontempt,  a. 
8hoefh&jf  One  who  cleans  shoes,  s. 
PUmghfhoif  An  ignorant  downish  boy,  s. 

Lmk^bcy  Boy  that  carries  a  link,  s. 
School^ bdf  Boy  at  schoc^  s. 
Tom^bi^  A  wild  romping  girl,  s. 
Foot^boy  Attendant  in  liTery,  s. 
Fo$t^boy  A  boy  who  carries  letters,  s. 
Haut^hoif  A  wind  instmment;  large  strawberry,  ■. 

Cby  Modest ;  resenred,  a. 
To  defeoy  To  ensnare ;  to  mislead ;  to  entrap,  t.  m. 
De^eoy  A  i^ace  to  catch  wild  fowl  in,  s. 

Hey  A  coasting  yessel,  s. 
To  joy  To  r«goice;  make  glad;  congratnlato,  t. 
Joy  CHadness ;  happiness,  s. 
To  en-joy^  To  feel  with  pleasure ;  haTe  possession,  t.  a 
To  o-v€T-joy'  To  transport ;  to  ravish,  t. 
To  doy  To  snifeit;  to  f^nt,  t.  a. 
Al4oy^  Baser  metal  mixed  in  coinage,  s. 
To  em^loy^  To  keep  at  work;  exercise ;  use,  t.  n. 
Efnrpkty^  Business ;  public  office,  s. 
To  mi»-em-phy^  To  use  to  wrong  purp<»es,  T.  a. 
To  an-noy^  To  incommode ;  injure ;  hurt,  t.  a. 

Foy  A  rope-dancer's  pole,  s. 
Bttv^a-roy  A  kind  of  cloak,  s. 

Viee-roy^  One  who  goYems  with  regal  authority,  a. 
Fome-roy^  A  sort  of  apple,  s. 

Troy  A  weight  whose  pound  is  12  ounces,  s. 
To  de-ttroy^  To  lay  wasto ;  kill ;  put  an  end  to,  t.  a. 
Toy  Trifle;  plaything;  folly;  odd  story,  a. 
To  toy  To  dally  amorously ;  to  play,  t.  n. 
Love^toy  Small  present  by  a  Iotct,  s. 
Sav-cy^  A  sort  of  colewort,  s. 

Buoy  A  direction  for  sailors  in  the  water,  ■• 
To  buoy  To  keep  afloat;  to  float,  t. 
JSn^poy  A  public  minister  to  foreign  states,  •. 


ARY  621 


To  eon^voy  To  acocfrnpaoy  for  defence,  t.  a. 
Con'voy  AttendAnce  for  defence,  s. 
IJeap*ff  I-}  iiJg  in  licapa,  n. 

Siiffi^g  Drowgy  ■  cJiosing  sleep,  lu 
Sie^^y  Stet'p;  perpetidictilar,  a. 


Damp^lf  Sorrowful; 
Bmamjp^y  Boggy  [  feni 


iUi  j^roftt  f-iolcnoe  07  Bpe«d|  ft. 
i;  cast  clown,  &. 
fii^dn^y  l^ggj ;  fei*ny,  a. 
Lump^y  Full  of  Ininpa,  A. 
Piamp^i/  Plump;  iViL  n. 
Stufitjf'f/  FuU  of  stumps ;  hani  ;  etiff,  0. 

0:»p^^  A  iurinuBoript ;  imitation ;  pattern^  ». 
Mt-t&-pf>s*co'py  The  study  ttf  phyaiognumy,  b. 
A-er-oyco-pi/  The  obaerrfttton  of  tto  »lr»  *. 
JJeu-ttT'&s^co-pff  Socoml  in  ten  tJ  on,  s. 
CVtw'co-py  Inspectiou  of  unno,  s. 
CanO^pjf  A  olotU  of  state  orer  tbo  head,  a, 
Rfi'py  Viflcotiis ;  glutinous,  a. 
Lif'fftn^thfQ'py  A  apcciea  of  madncM*  a. 
Fhi-hn'ihro~py  IlamaQky ;  loTe  to  mfLnkJud^  », 
Aph-\-hm^thm-p\f  Want  of  Iots  to  mankind,  ^ 
Mi-mn^thrffpij  Hatred  to  mankind,  &. 
Cy'tmn^fhro-py  Canine  madnosa,  e, 
Mt/o-py  Shortaea*  of  sigbt,  e. 
llap^py  Fortunate^  in  heaven^  a. 
Uti'hap'py  Unfortunate;  mi$eratile ;  djBtreesed,  a* 
Nap'py  Frothy ;  gpuniy,  a. 
pQp^py  Soft ;  easily  divided ;  juioy,  a. 
Sap*py  Juicy;  young;  weak;  iimple;  foelkh|  t, 
Siip^py  Glib;  uncertain ;  una  table,  a. 
Chf}p'ptj  Full  of  holea,  a*  • 

Shp'py  Miry  and  wet,  a, 
^V>y  A  plant,  8, 
I*yp'py  A  whelp  ;  a  eauey  fellow^  », 
Httr^pif  A  bird  ;  a  ravenouij  wretch,  b. 

JSpy  One  who  watchea  another' &  actlona,  8^ 
Tq  tpy  To  dificoter ;  see  at  a  dutanoe;  exanijaflf  T. 
WtQih'tT-«py  An  astrologer,  a.   , 

n  (^tpjr'  To  »ee  at  a  dlataooe  i  to  witolif  t. 
Crisply  Curled,  a. 
Tq  oc^m-ptj  To  posBftss ;  employ ;  follow ;  uaei,  T, 
J^  pr^i>t^ai-pi/  To  get  the  first  posae«Bion»  r.  a. 

Sif^u-pt/  lleiiembling,  or  smeared  with  atmp^  ft, 
C&^tum'ha-Tif  A  dove-house,  b, 

JJir'Aff-ry  A  right  of  digging  iurf,  s, 
I  fl^^rai'-y  A  cow-bouae,  b. 
A-poth't-ca-ry  A  compounder  of  medicinea,  a. 
SWra*ry  A  jMTitilege  of  fiflhing,  a. 
Itel-ilitm^a^fi^t*ru  Weekly,  a. 

A*tff*i'^*da-ry  Belonging  tO  the  alphabet,  at,  6,  <?,  a. 

fed*a-ry  A  partner ;  a  dependfsnt,  «, 
I>n>m^€-di$'Ty  A  lort  of  (^mel,  9. 


•23  ART 

Laj/i-da^  One  wlio  cuta  or  detto  in  genu,  s. 
Quanrda'ry  A  doubt,  8.  from  Qu'en  dirai-je?     Fr. 
Prel/en-da-fy  Stipendiary  in  cathedrals,  a. 
L^m-dorfy  Belonging  to  a  legend ;  Ikbnlaaa,  ». 
Eef^er-en-da-ry  A  referee,  8. 

Set/on-dorry  Second ;  inferior,  a.;  a  deputy,  a. 
Baund^a-ry  Limit,  a. 

Feod'a-ry  A  tenant  at  suit  or  seniee,  a. 
Coch^te-t^y  Like  a  screw,  a. 

Smear^y  Dauby,  a. 
Bal^ne-^i^  A  bathing  room,  s. 

Drear^y  Sorrowftil ;  gloomy ;  dismal,  a. 
Wea^ry  Subdued  by  fktigue,  a. 
Va-ya^ry  A  wild  sudden  firolic,  s. 
Beg^gar-y  Great  want ;  porerty,  s. 
Sug^ar-y  Sweet;  tasting  of  sugar,  s. 
Chafry  Careftal;  cautious,  a. 
Ju-dit/i'O-ry  Passing  judgment,  a. 
Benrffit/i-crry  He  who  has  a  benefice,  s. 
Fhdu^ei-a^  Confident;  certain,  a. 

Di^a-ry  Daily  account;  journal,  e. 
Sub-^id^i-a-ry  Assistant ;  bron^t  in  aid,  s. 
In-cenfdi-a-ry  One  who  fires  a  house,  or  irritates  qoarreb,  a. 
Stt-pm^di-a-ry  Receiving  a  stipend,  a. 
Tri-pu^dirOr^  Performed  by  dancing,  a. 
flag^i-a-ry  One  guilty  of  pla^arism,  s. 
Ctmfgi-iSrry  A  measure  of  com,  s. 
BiVir€Hry  Belonging  to  the  bile,  a. 
CiVirar^  Belonging  to  the  eyelids,  a. 
Mil^i-arry  Small,  a. 
Auz-iyi-<B^  Helping ;  assistant,  a. 
P&^'ni-arry  Relating  to,  or  consisting  of  money,  a. 
A^pirarry  A  place  where  bees  are  kept,  s. 
Fri^a-Ty  A  convent  Of  friars,  s. 
BeM^-dm^ti-arry  Holding,  or  obliged  to  residence,  a. 
Pen-i-teii^tird^^  One  who  prescribes,  or  does  penance ;  a  prison,  a 
Plen^i-po-4mHi^^  One  invested  with  ftiU  power,  s. 
Be-ves^li-a-ry  A  wardrobe,  s. 

Wtiro-fy  The  mouth  of  a  river,  s. 
A^vi'O-ry  A  place  for  birds,  s. 
Bre^vi-a-ry  A  Roman  priest^s  office  book,  8. 
In-ter-ccd'a-ry  Inserted  in ;  put  between,  a. 
8ca'la-ry  Proceeding  by  steps,  a. 
Sat/a-ry  A  periodical  payment;  hire,  s. 
TuHeAa-ry  Guarding ;  protecting,  a. 
Bur^gla-ry  Housebreaking,  s. 

HiVa-ry  A  term  which  begins  in  January,  a. 
SimH-lar-ly  Homogeneous;  resembling,  ad. 
VU'd-la^  Place  where  the  yolk  of  the  egg  swims,  ■. 
Mam^U'la-ry  Belonging  to  the  paps,  a. 
Ar^mil^-fy  Resembling  a  bracelet,  a. 
Cap^ii-la^  Like  hairj  small;  minate,  a. 


ABY  6U8 

Pap^U^la*r^  lifting  emulge&t  ve^yela,  a* 
Fti^pil-f<i-iy  Pertaiiiiiig  to  a  pupil,  n. 
FriLHirlit-nj  A  plftnt,  i. 
A^^U'fti*rt/  BelutipBg  to  blie  armpit,  a. 
Max^U-U'jy  Belonging  to  the  juirbone,  &. 
Oor^ol'la-iy  The  oouclasian ;  ffurplua,  p. 
Mtd^ul-lQ-ry  Belonging  to  the  uia.rr(JW,  a* 
Fo^la-ty  Tendmg  to  tU©  pole*  a. 
So^ta-ry  Belonging  la  the  Hun^  a. 
E-pU^tO'la-rjf  Uebiling  to,  or  Iraniiacttjd  by  letfcerdp  4* 
Ex^etii'pla-r^  Worthj  of  imitiition,  a- 
F^fai^u-^d-f^  A  diets onftry  of  wtinlBt  b* 
Pa'tih^ii-h*ry  Bdotigiog  to  tho  gallows,  n. 
Fre-^fH^htA'lii'f^  Previous,  a.  ok^olete, 
Cu-hic'u-la-r^  Fitted  for  Ijiog  down,  ft. 
Fur^mu-la-rff  A  hook  of  ceremoniesj  s. 
Gran*u-la-r*f  Ktfsonihling  groins  <m-  seeds,  ^ 
/irt'i*w-id-J7f  IlAVLUg  the  form  of  ik  Hng,  ft. 
S€&p^u-hi-jy  Belutiging  to  th«  ehouldcrasi  Or, 

iR^Btt^tii'/y  Belonging  to  an  j^Land,  a. 
Caj/m-la-jy  tt&Uow  like  li  cheat,  b. 

TlU^u-lii-ry  Noniinal  ■   only  in  aftm€|  ft, 
Uar^iu-la-r^  A  place  vrhere  pupera  are  kept,  9, 
Tri'JUHu-la^ry  Ilnvbg  three  pipes,  a. 
Aow'ma-r^  A  plant,  a., 

^('(f^ma^r^  A  prayer  used  by  tJio  riomttiiistfl,  i» 
rri^ma-t^  Original ;  chief ;  fir^t  ill  statioap  a.. 
0/;m^mii-ry  PerLiutiiug  to  gema  or  jowelSj  ft- 
A'um^mn^nj  Reladug  to  money,  ft, 
Hnm^ma-ry  Short;  brief,  ft. 
(Sum'mo'/y  Abridgment j  b, 
Blo^ms-jy  The  firat  forge  in  iron  milla,  ^ 
Cu^^t&m-tt-r^  Habitual;  usnal;   wonted ,  ft. 
At^tm^tOTh-it-nj  Usual,  a, 

la-fir^ ma-rt/  A  resideooe  of  the  Bick*  ». 
Cmt'ma-tif  Ati  herb,  s. 
€a-na'ftf  A  kind  of  wine,  e, 
Pia^na-wy  P^rt^ioixig  to  ft  platie,  a. 
Ormi^a^  A  storehouse  for  threshed  com,  •* 
P^aHtm-ry  Joint  tenancy,  a. 
dh'p^c^no'r^  Joint  riglit  to  an  estate,  v 
Mfr'ee'na-fy  A  hireling,  a, 
8fp'tu*ti^^t^na^ty  ConsiBtlng  of  aevcntj,  a. 
Stx-ag^e-na-r^  Aged  aiity  yeara,  a* 
Oc-to^^e-rni-ttj  Of  eighty  jear^  of  ag«,  a, 
Mil^if-na-rt/  Cons ia ting  of  a  thoujiand,  n. 
Pkn'ft^ry  Fall ;  complete,  », 
Sen^a^rj/  Containing  the  nurohor  aii^  ft. 
Cen'ts-na-r^  liclftting  to  a  hundr«t1,  », 
Sfp^te-mi^fy  ConiiiatLng  c?f  seTeo,  a. 
S^^tf^a^ry  The  number  aeTeu,  a. 
iVWcr''«-f«i-ry  file  unmber  niae«  a« 


§24  ABT 

Bi'wm^  Twofold ;  dotublt,  ». 
Vk^t-na-ry  Belonging  to  twenty,  a. 
Nun'di-na-Ty  Belonging  to  fairs,  a. 
Or^di-na-Ty  Common ;  mean ;  ngl  j,  a. 
Bxrtra-or^di'marry  Eminent ;  more  than  oomno&y  a. 
Vorle-tu^di-narTy  Weakly;  siokly,  a. 

Fi^na-ry  Seoond  forge  of  an  iron  mill,  s. 
I-moff^i-na-ry  Fancied ;  only  in  the  imagination,  a. 
O-rig't-na-ry  Prodnotife;  primitiTe,  a. 
DWet-pli-na-ry  Relating  to  disoiplioe,  a. 
Cu'U-na-ry  Belonging  to  the  kitchen,  a. 
8em'i-na-ry  Beed-^ot ;  original  school,  a. 
Pre-Um^i-ntMy  Introductory ;  prerious,  a. 
Fre-Um^i-^M-ry  Something  proTioos,  s. 
Lu^mi-na-^  That  gives  or  oasts  light,  B. 
U^ri-na-ry  Relating  to  nrine,  a. 
Af^i-ntMy  Belonging  to  an  ass,  a. 
San'guMitMy  Bloody ;  cmel ;  mnrderons,  a. 
Qum'm^  Consisting  of  Hts,  a. 
SUm^na-ry  Relating  to  tin  works,  a. 
Di/na-ry  A  thing  given  to  sacred  naes,  s. 
Le^ffi-on-ihry  Relating  to  a  legion ;  numerons,  a. 
Vil/i-otk-a-ry  Imaginary ;  seen  in  a  dream,  a. 
Viyi-on-a-ry  One  disturbed  in  thought,  s. 
Pm^ti'on'^t'ry  Chief  magistrate  in  Dutoh  cities,  s. 
Ptn'ti^nHir^  Maintained  by  pensions,  a. 
Re-ver^$i-<m<Hry  To  be  enjoyed  by  succession,  a. 

Cet'ti-^m-^-ry  Implying  a  resignation,  a. 
Con-eet^n-on-a-ry  OiTOQ  by  indulgence,  a. 
Pro-ces^ai'On-a-^  Consisting  in  procession,  a. 
Coti-fu^n-on-a-ry  A  priesfs  seat  for  hearing  confession,  ■• 

Mis^n-im-^iHry  One  sent  to  propagate  religion,  s. 
Pro-ba^tum-^L-ry  Serring  for  trial,  a. 

Sta^tion-a-ry  Fixed ;  not  progressiye,  a. 
Fae^Uon-a-ry  A  party-man,  s. 
Con-fee^ tion-a-ry  A  place  to  make  sweetmeats,  s. 

Dic^tion-a-ry  A  book  explaining  words  alphabetically,  a. 
Aue^titMi-a-ry  Belonging  to  an  auction,  a. 
DiM-crttH-cn-^-ry  Left  at  large ;  unlimited,  a. 
Tra-dU^ion-a-ry  Delivered  by  tradition,  a. 
Con-dit^ion-a-ry  Agreed  upon,  a. 
Pe-tit^ion-a-ry  Supplicatory;  petitioning,  a. 
Con-ven^tion^a-ry  Setded  by  contract,  a. 
QuesHion-a-ry  Asking  questions,  a. 
CauUion-a-ry  Giving  security,  a. 
In-^H'tu^tum-a-ry  Elemental,  a. 

Pul^mo-na-ry  Belonging  to  the  lungs,  a. 
Sap'o-norry  Soapy ;  like  soap,  a. 
CoT'o-na-ry  Relating  to  a  crown,  a. 
Oe'to-norry  Belonging  to  the  number  ei^t,  a. 
Ter^na-ry  The  number  three,  s. 
Qua-ier^na-ry  The  number  four,  s. 


ABT  625 

Sna'ry  Entanglmg ;  insidiofis,  a. 
Lu^norry  Relating  to  the  moon,  a. 
Suyiu-fUhry  Terrestrial ;  beneath  the  moon,  ft. 
Sem^irlu-ncMy  Like  a  half  moon,  a. 
PUnfirhHMrTy  Relating  to  the  fall  moon,  a. 
In^ter-hhnd'ry  When  the  moon  is  inyisible,  a. 
Sl-te-moi^y-fUHry  Liying  on  alms ;  given  in  charity,  a. 
Oar^y  Having  the  use  of  oars,  a. 
Hooray  Grey  with  age ;  whitish,  a. 
Ztd'o^-ry  A  spicy  plant,  s. 
Li^bra^ry  A  collection  of  books,  s. 
Fed^e^anry  A  partner;  a  dependent,  b. 
Ru^de^€Hry  Belonging  to  mbbish,  a. 
Nu^me-TtHry  Belonging  to  a  certain  number,  a. 
Su-per-nu^me^a^  Above  a  stated  number,  a. 
I'tin^e-rorry  Book  of  travels,  s. 
Vuyn&^orry  Used  in  the  cure  of  wounds,  a. 

On^e^cHry  Fitted  for  carriage  or  burdens,  a. 
Mu'ne^tHry  Having  the  nature  of  a  gift,  a. 
LU^e-ra-ry  Relating  to  literature,  a. 
Ar^bo-rorry  Belonging  to  trees,  a. 

Ho'tcHry  Relating  to  the  hour,  a. 
Honfo-TOrry  Done  in  honour ;  witiiout  gain,  a. 
Ttm^po-TOrry  Only  for  a  time,  a.  , 

Con-Umfpo^c^ry  One  living  in  the  same  ag^,  s. 
Cm'ttsm'po-To-ry  Of  the  same  age  or  time,  a. 
Co-Umfpo-TOrry  Living  at  the  same  time,  a. 
Bat^U/mfpa^CHry  Sudden ;  without  study,  a. 
Ar'bi-trarry  Absolute;  despotic,  a. 
C<m'iTarTy  Opposite ;  disagreeing,  a. 
8ub-<onfiTarry  Contrary  in  a  lower  degree ;  similar,  a. 
Car-a-vonf^a^  An  Asiatic  inn,  s. 
Dia-ptnUorfy  The  place  where  medicines  are  dispensed,  i. 

R</ tarry  A  chaplet ;  a  string  of  beads,  s. 
Suh-lapftOHry  Done  after  the  fall  of  man,  a. 
Surpra^apftoHry  Antecedent  to  the  fall  of  man,  a. 

Ad/va^orry  An  opponent ;  an  enemy,  s. 
Anrnirver'ta^  A  yearly  commemoration  or  feast,  s. 
Acfcea-torry  An  abettor,  s. 
N€(/e»^arTy  Needful;  fatal;  conclusive,  a. 
Un-net/ea-^a^  Needless ;  useless,  a. 

Pes^ta^  An  oblong  form  of  medicine,  8. 
Em^u-aa-ry  A  secret  agent ;  a  spy,  s. 
Com^mif-^a-ry  A  delegate  or  deputy,  s. 

Glo9^8€hry  Dictionary  of  obscure  words,  s. 
Col-Ug^artarry  A  legatee  in  common  with  others,  B. 
Sia' tarry  Fixed;  settied,  a. 
Laef  tarry  Milky,  a. 

Seei'a^  One  who  joins  with  schismatics,  8. 
Can^ec^tarty  Corollary;  inference,  s. 

Di'^torry  Pec^ining  to  the  rules  of  diet,  a. 
Pro-pri^e-toHry  A  possessor  in  his  own  right,  s. 


•86  ABT 

Fro-vrVt-UHty  Belon£png  to  a  certain  owner,  a. 
Cem't'iarfy  A  borial  place,  a. 
Com^e-ta-ry  Relating  to  a  comet,  a. 
Plan^e-ta-ry  Belonging  to  planets,  a. 
Set/re-ta^  One  who  writes  for  another  in  boBineea,  a. 
He^ed't'ta-ry  Descending  by  inheritance,  a. 
MU^i-ta-ry  Warlike ;  suiting  a  soldier,  a. 
iliVi-iU'ry  The  army  in  general,  s. 
Sol'i-ta-ry  Retired ;  liring  alone ;  dismal,  a. 
8oVi-ta-ry  An  hermit ;  a  recluse,  s. 
Lim^i'ta-ry  Placed  at  the  boundaries,  a. 
Dig^m-torfy  A  dignified  clergyman,  s. 
D€-po9^i4a'fy  One  with  whom  any  thing  is  deposited,  s. 
U-Uq^ui-ta-ry  Existing  CTery  where,  a. 
Sed^en-ta-ry  Sitting  much ;  inactiye,  a. 
Par-U-a-men^ta-ry  Pertaining  to  parliament,  a. 
Un-jHEr-U-a-mm^Ut-ry  Against  roles  of  parliament,  a. 
Tes-ta-mm^ta-ry  Given  by  will,  a. 
Elre-mm^ tarry  Not  compounded ;  simple,  a. 
Sup-pU-fnm^ta-ry  Additional,  a. 
Fray-men^ ta-ry  Composed  of  fragments,  a. 
AJri-men^ta-ry  Nourishing,  a. 
Com^men-torry  Explanation  of  an  anthor,  s. 
Mo^men-ta-ry  Lasting  a  moment,  a. 
VoVtik'ta-ry  Acting  by  choice ;  willing,  a. 
VoVtm-ta-ry  Music  played  at  will ;  a  volunteer,  s. 
In-voyun-ta-ry  Not  chosen ;  done  unwillingly,  a. 

No^ta-ry  One  who  protests  bills,   draws  eontracts. 
&c.,  s. 
Pro-ihon'o-ta-ry  A  head  registrar,  s. 

Eo^ta-ry  Whirling  as  a  wheel,  a. 
Vo^ta-ry  One  devoted  to  any  service,  worship,  &e.,  s. 
Vo^ta-ry  Consequent  to  a  tow,  a. 
£e(/ep-t£My  Thing  received,  s. 
Sag^U'ta-ry  A  centaur ;  a  constellation,  8. 
Trib^U'ta-ry  Paying  tribute ;  subject  unto,  a. 
Trib^H^ta-ry  One  who  pays  tribute,  s. 
Con-trU/U'ta-ry  Paying  tribute  to  the  same  sovereign,  a. 
Sal^u-ta-ry  Wholesome;  healthful;  safe,  a. 
Sex^ta-ry  A  pint  and  a  half ;  a  sacristy,  s. 
To  va^ry  To  diversify ;  deviate ;  change ;  disagree,  T. 
Re-sid^u^'ty  Entitled  to  the  residue  of  an  estate,  8. 
Vii/a-ry  A  warren,  s. 
Jan'u-a-^  The  first  mouth  of  the  year,  a. 

O^va-ry  The  seat  of  eggs,  or  impregnation,  s. 
De-^mfo-vorry  Relating  to  the  number  nineteen,  a. 
An^ti-qua'-ry  One  studious  of  antiquity,  8. 
Feb^rura-ry  The  second  month  of  the  year,  a. 
Ot^sura-ry  A  chamel  house,  s. 
Siat^u-a-ry  The  art  of  carving  images ;  a  carrer,  8. 
Ae^tu-a-ry  A  registrar,  or  clerk  of  a  court,  s. 
InUe^tu-€Hry  A  form  of  medicine,  s. 


ERT  627 

SancHu-a-ry  A  holy  plaoe ;  a  reftige  for  criminals,  8. 
Noi/tu-a-ry  An  aocoitnt  of  night  affairs,  s. 
U-su'fruc' tu-a-ry  One  haying  only  the  use  of  a  thing,  a. 
Tu-mul^tu-a-rif  Confused ;  disorderiy ;  riotous,  a. 
Promp'tu-a-ry  A  magaxine ;   a  storehouse,  s. 
.  Sumj/tu-a-ry  Regulating  the  way  of  liying,  a. 
Vo-lt^tti-a-ry  One  given  to  luxury,  s. 
Mor^tu-a-ry  A  gift  left  to  a  church,  s. 

Bi^tiMt-ry  An  arm  of  the  sea,  s. 
Quu^iu-a-ry  Studious  of  profit,  a. 
Texftu-a-ry  Contained  in  the  text,  a. 
Wa'ry  Cautious;  scrupulous,  a. 
Un^ioa-ry  Wanting  caution ;  precipitate,  a. 
Cas^n-o-^a-ry  A  large  bird  of  prey,  s. 
Jan'i'Zarry  A  Turkish  soldier,  s. 

Am^bry  Place  where  alms  are  distributed,  s. 
To  cry  To  call ;  weep ;  squall ;  proclaim,  t. 
Cry  A  weeping;  shrieking;  outciy,  s. 
To  de-<ry^  To  censure ;  blame ;  cry  down,  T.  a. 
To  det-cry^  To  spy  out ;  to  disooTcr,  t.  a. 

Out' cry  A  public  clamour ;  a  cry  of  distress,  8. 

Dry  Without  moisture ;  thirsty,  a. 
To  dry  To  ft^e  from  moisture ;  to  wipe  ap,  t.  %, 
A-dry^  Thirsty ;  desirous  of  drinking,  a. 
To  itnoke'chy  To  dry  by  smoke,  y.  a. 
Sur^que-dry  Orerweening  pride,  s. 
RU/aUdry  Mean,  rude,  brutal  language,  8. 
Her^alrdry  The  art  or  office  of  a  herald,  s. 
SmouVdry  Burning  and  smoking  without  Tent,  a. 
Hu^ban-dry  Tillage ;  care ;  frugality,  s. 
Sur^en'dry  The  act  of  surrendering,  s. 
Laun'dry  A  room  to  wash,  &c.,  clothes  in,  8. 
Foun/dry  A  house  for  casting  metals  in,  8. 
Sun'dry  Seyeral,  a. 
Haz'ar-dry  Temeri^;  precipitation,  s. 

Bawd'ry  Employment  of  a  bawd ;  filthy  talk,  8. 
Taw^dry  Meanly  showy,  a. 
Ba'be-ry  Finery  to  please  a  child,  s. 
Rob^be-ry  Theft,  riolent  or  private,  s. 
Bri'be-ry  The  act  of  bribing,  s. 
8lum'b9-ry  Inriting  to  sleep ;  sleepy,  a. 

Spi^ee-ry  Commodity  and  repository  of  spices,  %, 
Chan^ce-ry  Court  of  equity  and  conscience,  s. 
Oro'ee-ry  Grocer's  ware,  or  goods,  s. 
Mer^ce-ry  The  trade  of  mercers,  s. 
Sor^ce-ry  Magic  ;  enchantment,  s. 
Broi'dt^  Embroidery ;  flowerwork,  s. 
Em-broi'dt^  Variegated  needlework,  s. 
Pru'der-y  Too  much  affectation,  s. 
Pow^der-y  Dusty,  a. 

Chirpy  Oay;  sprightly;  merry,  a. 
Oha'fer-y  A  forge  in  an  iron  mill,  •. 


C28  £BT 

Ch^fet-y  TndBe,  •. 

MU'wife-ry  The  ftii  oi  ddiTering  women,  s. 
H9m»tfv^9^  (Or  HuMwifoTf)  Female  economj,  •. 
PiVfer^  Yf^XJ  theft,  s. 
YU'lt^gfT^  A  district  of  TiUmges,  s. 
Imfa-gtT^  Sensible  representations ;  show,  s. 
Baw'argt^  Berberity ;  wild  growth,  s. 
Drud^ger^  Hard  and  mean  labour,  s. 
Wag^gtr^  Waggishness;  wantonness,  s.;  merry,  n. 
Wtm^er-y  A  plantation  of  oranges,  s. 
FvHgtr^  The  crime  of  falsi  flcation,  s. 
Chi-ntr^ger^  Art  of  cnring  bj  mannal  operations,  s. 
SwHger^  The  art  or  shop  of  a  surgeon,  s. 
Trtack'er^  Perfidj;  breach  of  fkith;  deceit^  s. 
Ltth'er^  Lewdness ;  lust,  s. 
Arek^er^  The  use  of  the  bow,  s. 
Faick^er-y  Botched  or  bungling  work ;  totgprj,  ■• 
SUteh^tr^  Needlework,  s. 
WUeh^er^  Enchantment,  s. 
Buteh^er^  Murder ;  cruelty ;  place  of  killing,  ■• 
Dd-haueh^er^  Lewdness;  intemperance,  s. 
F&-r^h^er^  The  circumference,  s. 

Fiah^er^  The  place  or  business  of  catching  fish,  s. 
Leath^er^  Besembling  leather,  a. 
Smith^er-y  Smithy  ;  a  smith's  shop,  s. 
MoWer-y  Dreggy ;  concreted ;  mouldy,  a. 
SoVdiar^  A  bo4y  of  soldiers ;  soldienhip,  B. 

FVer-y  Vehement;  passionate;  fierce,  a. 
Colfli-^r^  A  place  where  coals  are  dug,  &c.,  s. 
Bri'er^  Rough ;  f^  of  briars,  a. 
Wi'tT^  Made  or  drawn  into  wire ;  marshy,  a. 
Qwuikfer^  Mean  or  bad  acts  in  physic,  s. 
Mock^er-y  Derision ;  ridicule ;  sport ;  yidn  show,  s. 
Crock'er-y  Earthenware,  s. 
Mwikfer^  A  monastic  life,  s. 
Oook'er^  The  art  of  dressing  riotuals,  t. 
Rook^er-y  A  nursery  of  rooks,  s. 
Coal^er^  Land  where  coals  are  dug,  s. 
Fed'Ur^  Wares  sold  by  pedlers,  s. 

CtJ/er^  A  salad  herb,  s. 
OqVUt^  a  long  narrow  apartment;  a  balcony,  s. 
RoH/lar^  Satirical  mirth ;  slight  satire,  s. 
Ar-tU^ler-p  All  sorts  of  great  weapons  of  war,  s. 
Drol/ler^  An  idle  joke ;  buffoonery,  rhymes  cijolery,  s. 
Scul^Ur^  A  place  where  kettles  are  washed,  s. 
Fut^Ur-y  A  place  where  the  trade  of  a  fuller  is  exercised,  a 
Oul^ler-y  Cheat;  imposture,  s. 
Ca-ji/Ur-y  Flattery,  s. 
FooVer-y  Habitual  folly ;  nonsense,  s. 
Ost'ler^  A  place  belonging  to  the  ostler,  s. 
Em'er-y  An  iron  ore  used  in  cleaning  steel,  &€.,  a. 
FUm'mer-y  A  kind  of  spoon-meat,  s. 


BET  e» 

Mum^mer-y  A  masking ;  foolery,  8. 
Chi-ca^ner-y  Sophistry ;  wrangUng,  g. 
Dean^er-y  The  dean's  office,  re?enae,  or  house,  8. 
Sct^ner-y  Representation;  imagery,  s. 
Ven^er-y  Pleasure  of  the  bed ;  hunting,  s. 
Fi^ner-y  Show ;  splendid  appearance,  s. 
En'gi-ner-y  Artillery ;  the  management  of  artillery,  s. 
Ma-ehi^ner-y  Enginery ;  supematoral  beings  in  a  poem,  s. 

Jom'er^  The  art  of  joining  wood,  s. 
MWli-nv^  The  goods  of  a  milliner,  s. 
Ounfner-y  The  science  of  artillery,  s. 
Nunfrwr^  The  residence  of  nuns,  s. 
Buf-foonfer-y  Low  jests ;  drollery,  s. 
Clovm^er-y  Budeness  ;  ill  breeding,  s. 
Nafper-y  Table  linen,  s. 

Dra^per-y  Cloth  work ;  the  dress  of  a  picture,  s. 
Em'fer-y  Empire,  s.  obsolete. 
Trum^per-y  Trifles ;  idle  talk,  s. 
Pi/ptr-y  A  contemptuous  appellatioa  of  the  Roman  Gatholio 

Religion,  s. 
Ro'per-y  A  place  where  ropes  are  made,  s. 
Map'per-y  The  art  of  planning  and  designing,  8. 
8Up^ptT-y  Glib ;  uncertain ;  unstable,  a. 
Frip^ptT-y  Cheap  tawdry  clothes ;  affected  language,  s. 
Coj^ptr^  Tasting  of  copper,  a. 
Fop'ptr^  Folly;  affectation;  impertinence,  8. 
Or^rer-y  A  machine  representing  the  motions  of  the  planets 

in  their  orbits,  s. 
Mia^er-y  Wretchedness ;  misfortune ;  aYariee,  s. 
Nur9^er-y  A  place  for  nourishing  infants  or  young  trees,  8. 
Wa'ter^  TMn;  abounding  with  water;  insipid,  a. 
Phy-lae^ter-y  A  bandage,  haying  a  memorable  sentence  on  it»  i. 
Char-ac^UT-y  Impression ;  mark,  s. 
Dd^e-ier-y  Deadly ;  destruc^ye,  a. 
Cem^e-ter-y  A  burial  place,  s. 
Fruil^er-y  A  fruit  loft ;  fruit,  8. 
PtaVler^  A  kind  of  harp,  s. 
A'duVler-y  Defilement  of  marriage,  8. 
lArm^ierry  A  particular  diarrhoea,  s. 
Senfiw-y  One  set  to  watch  in  a  garrison,  &o.,  8. 
Mes^m-ter-y  A  skin  enyeloping  the  guts,  8. 
Dyt^m-ter-y  A  looseness ;  the  bloody  flux,  s. 
E/'fron^ter-y  Impudence;  boldness,  8. 

Ar'ter-y  A  yessel  conyeying  blood  from  the  heart,  8. 
Bar^ier-y  Traffic  by  exchange  or  truck,  s. 
Lat^ter^  A  red  colour,  s. 
Mat'iet-y  Dominion ;  rule ;  skill,  s. 
Mon'as'ter^  A  religious  house ;  a  conyent,  8. 
Mag^ia-ter-y  Powder  washed  from  its  salts,  8. 
Bc^iia-ter^  The  place  of  baptizing,  8. 
CUu^ier-y  Orowing  in  clusters,  a. 
Myt^iM^  A  secret  or  concealed  thing ;  a  trade,  8. 


•80  lET 

Bat'ter-y  An  assault;  act  of  battering,  a. 
Shot^ier^  Easily  broken ;  not  oompaot,  a. 
Flat^ter-y  False  praise,  s. 
Mai't«My  Produoiag  matter ;  oormpt,  a. 
Lot^ter-y  A  distribution  of  priies  by  ohanoe,  a. 
AUloVter^  What  is  granted  in  a  distribution,  s. 
Toi'Ur^  Unsteady;  diszy,  a. 
BmX'Ut^  Smeared  with  batter ;  a  closet,  s. 
SJui^Ur-y  Qoalities,  &c.,  of  a  slut,  s. 
CoM/ier^  A  burning  wi^  hot  iron,  or  oaustioB,  a. 
Ptet^hy-Ur-y  Rulers  of  a  Galvinistical  church,  s. 
Ve^ry  Real ;  true ;  same,  a. 
Ve^fy  In  a  great  degree,  ad. 
Sla^ver^  Servitude ;  condition  of  a  slaye,  s. 
Kna^ver^  Dishonesty ;  petty  yillainy,  s. 
Bra^ver^  Courage ;  magnanimity,  b. 
Ev'er-y  Each  one  of  iSl,  a. 
Ftfver^  Diseased  with  a  fever,  a. 
TKWvtT^  The  practice  of  stealing,  s. 

Reo^er-y  Irregular  thought ;  loose  musing,  s. 
Ro'guer-y  Waggery;  knavish  tricks,  s. 
Shiv^er-y  Loose  of  coherence ;  incompact,  a. 
Lh/er-y  Act  of  giving  possession ;  a  certain  garb,  a. 
De-Uv^er^  A  release ;  utterance ;  childbirth,  s. 
Re-de-Uv^er^  The  act  of  delivering  back,  s. 
Oaol-de-Uv'er^  Judicial  process  for  clearing  a  gaol,  s. 
SiVver-y  Besprinkled  or  washed  with  silver,  a. 
Re-cov^er-y  A  restoration  from  sickness,  s. 
Di8-cov^er-y  Detection ;  a  spying ;  a  disclosing,  s. 
Que^ry  A  question ;  doubt  to  be  cleared  np,  8. 
To  que^ry  To  ask  questions,  v.  a. 
Bote^er^  Full  of  l^owers,  a. 
Vov/er-y  A  jointure ;  a  wife's  portion,  8. 
Show^er-y  Rainy,  a. 
Flov/er-y  Adorned  with  flowers,  a. 
Tov/er-y  Guarded  with  towers,  a.^ 

Fry  Fish  just  spawned ;  any  thing  fried,  s. 
To/ry  To  dress  in  a  frying  pan,  T.  a. 
Sher^if'fry  Office  of  a  sheriflf,  s. 
Fal^fry  A  lady's  horse,  s. 
Bd'fry  A  place  where  bells  hang,  s. 
CM-U-^mau'fry  A  medley ;  hotchpotch ;  a  hash,  s. 
Gry  Any  thing  of  little  value,  s. 
An'gry  Tormented  with  anger,  a. 
Eun'gry  In  great  want  of  food,  a. 
AiHy  Light  as  air ;  windy ;  brisk,  a. 
Dai'ry  A  milk-farm  or  house,  8. 
Fai^ry  An  elf ;  an  enchantress,  s. 
Hwrfy  Covered  with  hair,  a. 
Mi'ry  Deep  in  mud ;  muddy,  a. 
Spi^ry  Pyramidal ;  wreathed ;  curled,  a. 
In-qvi^ry  Examination;  interrogation;  search,  •.. 


OBT  681 

Oat/dtrTy  Horse  troops,  s. 

Chw^al-fy  Military  dignitj;  exploit;  knighthood,  t. 
Ri^val-ry  CompetitioD ;  emulation,  s. 
Oor-ri^val-ry  Competition,  s. 
Chaj/d^  District  of  a  chapel,  a. 
Hos^td^  An  inn,  s. 

Ref/d^  A  loose  jollity ;  festiye  mirth,  s. 
Bot'iom-ry  A  borrowing  on  a  ship's  bottom,  s. 
Teo^nuxTMy  A  collectiye  body  of  yeomen,  s. 
Ckar^la-Um-ry  Wheedling ;  deceit,  s. 
StdfUn^ry  An  eastern  empire,  s. 
Slot/m-ry  Negligent  of  dress ;  not  neat,  a. 
Cap'tain'ry  Power  over  a  certain  district,  s. 
Dea^eon-ry  Office  or  dignity  of  a  deacon,  s. 
Sur^ge-^m-ry  Act  of  caring  by  manual  operation,  •. 
Al^num-ry  Place  where  alms  are  distributed,  s. 
Can^on-ry  A  benefice  in  a  cathedral,  &c.,  s. 
Htf'onr^  A  place  where  herons  breed,  s. 
Ma'$on-ry  The  craft,  &c.,  of  a  mason,  s. 
Bla^2on-ry  The  art  of  blaxoning,  s. 
Su4/eo-ry  A  plant,  s. 
The^o-ry  Speculation ;  not  practice,  s. 
G</ry  Bloody ;  fatal,  a. 
AVle-go-ry  A  figoratiTe  speech,  s. 
C<U'e-go-ry  A  class ;  an  order  of  ideas,  s. 
Ad-y^tph^o-ry  Neutrality;  indifference,  s. 
Sfu/ry  Lying  near  the  coast,  a. 
FUUhffHry  Fullness  of  habit,  s. 
Sig'm-KHry  (Or  Seignory)  Lordship ;  dominion,  8. 
JPH^o-ry  A  convent  goyemed  by  a  prior,  s. 
Oiyry  Honour;  praise;  fame;  lustre,  s. 
To  gWry  To  boast;  to" be  proud,  ▼.  n. 
Vam^gUhry  Empty  pride,  s. 

PU^h-ry  An  instrument  of  punishment,  s. 
Mem^o-ry  Remembrance;  memorial,  s. 
Ar^nuhry  A  repository  of  arms,  s. 
Moor^y  Marshy ;  fenny,  a. 
Po^ry  Abounding  witii  pores,  a. 
Sua^to-ry  Haring  a  tendency  to  persuade,  a. 
Per-wa' KHry  Able  to  persuade,  a. 
De-d'to-ry  Able  to  decide,  a. 
In-ci^to-ry  Having  the  quality  of  cutting,  a. 
Ve-ri^MO-ry  Mocking;  ridiculing,  a. 
De-puVfO'Ty  Putting  away,  a. 
Cim-puVto-ry  Haring  power  to  compel,  a. 

In-^m^9(hry  A  yessel  for  incense,  s. 
Siu-pm^BO^  In  a  suspended  state,  a. 

Sen^8(Mry  The  seat  of  sense ;  organ  of  sensation,  a. 
Bd-^tpan^sthry  Answering,  a. 

Cur^8(Mry  Hasty ;  quick ;  careless,  a. 
Dii-^ur^sthry  Argumental;  rational,  a. 
Ae-€et^9<My  Additional ;  joined  to,  a. 


6d2  OBT 

Ae-cet^to^  An  aider  and  abettor,  a. 
Po^^ct^to-ry  HaTing  poeeesaion,  a. 
Re-^'s(Mry  Having  the  power  to  out  off,  a. 
Dim^is-eo^  Sent  from  bishop  to  bishop,  a. 
Prom^i9-90'ry  Containing  a  promise,  a. 
Lu^BO-ry  Used  in  play ;  sportive,  a. 
E'Wao^  Tending  to  elude,  a. 
De-lu^to-ry  Apt  to  deceive,  a. 
Il'Wto^  Deceiving;  fraudulent,  a. 
Colrlu'80-ry  Conspiring  in  a  fraud,  a. 

To^ry  In  Irish,  a  savage ;  oj^Kwed  to  a  whig,  a. 
Prol/a-to-ry  Serving  for  trial,  a. 
Cu^ba-to-ry  Recumbent ;  Ijing  down,  a. 
Dq/re'Ca-to-ry  Serving  to  deprecate,  a. 
Im^pre-ca-to-ry  Containing  wishes  of  evil,  a. 
Ded't-ca-to-ry  Composing  a  dedication ;  adulatory,  a. 
Vin^di-ca-to-ry  Punishing;  avenging,  a. 
Ju^di-ea-to-ry  A  court  or  distribution  of  justice,  a. 
Pa-cifi-ca'to-ry  Tending  to  make  peace,  a. 
Sig-nif'i'ca'tO'Ty  That  which  signifies  or  betokens,  a. 
Sa-crif^i-ca-to-ry  Offering  sacrifice,  a. 
Pu^f^i-ca-to-ry  Having  power  to  make  pure,  a. 
Ap'pU'Ca-to-ry  Comprehending  the  act  of  application,  a. 
Aj/pU'Ca-to-ry  That  which  applies,  s. 

Vet't-ea-to-ry  A  blistering  medicine,  s. 
M(u^ti'ca'io-ry  A  medicine  to  be  chewed  only,  s. 
Pu^ca-io^  Relating  to  fish,  a. 

Grad^a-to-ry  Steps  from  the  cloister  into  the  church,  s. 
Pred^a-to-ry  Plundering;  rapacious,  a. 
Man^da-iq-ry  Preceptive,  a. 
Com-mend^a-to-ry  Containing  praise,  a. 
B^-com'mmd'a-io-ry  Recommending  to  another,  a. 

Mun^da-to^  Having  the  power  to  cleanse,  a. 
Feud^a-io-ry  One  who  holds  lands  of  a  lord,  s. 
Su^da-to-ry  Hot-house ;  a  sweating  bath,  s. 
BaVne-a-to-ry  Belonging  to  a  bath,  a. 

Prefa-to-ry  Introductory,  a. 
OyU-ya-to-ry  Binding;  compelling,  a. 
Cat'ti-ga-to-ry  Punitive,  a.  ^ 

De-rog^a-to-ry  Lessening  value  or  esteem,  %, 
Surper-er-og^a-to-ry  Beyond  strict  duty,  a. 
In-ier-Tog^a-to-ry  A  question ;  an  inquiry,  s. 
In'ter-rog^a-to^  Containing  a  question,  a. 
Ob-jur^ga-to-ry  Reprehensory ;  culpatory,  a. 

Pur^ga-to-ry  A  place  of  puliation  after  death,  a. 
Ex-pur' ga-io-ry  Used  in  purifying,  a. 

Nu'ga-to-ry  Trifling;  futile,  a. 
Con-eU'i'^t'to-ry  Relating  to  reconciliation,  a. 

Ex^pi-a-to-Ty  Capable  of  expiating,  a. 
Pro-pit^i-a-to-ry  Able  to  atone,  a. 

Dil^a-tO'ty  Slow ;  slothful ;  backward,  a. 
De-pil^a-to-ry  A  means  to  take  away  the  ha|r, «. 


ORY  638 

Ap-pdflc^to^  ContainiDg  an  appeal,  a. 
Ot-eU^la-to-ry  Moving  like  a  pendulum,  a. 

Stil^la-to-ry  A  still ;  a  laboratory,  s. 
DU-tiVla-tcHry  Belon^g  to  distillation,  a. 
Con-soy a-to-ry  Tending  to  give  comfort,  a. 
Con-wVa-to^j  A  speech  containing  comfort,  s. 
Trant^la-to-ry  Transferring,  a. 
Con-fab^U'la-to-ry  Belonging  to  talk,  a. 

Am^bu-la-to-ry  Having  the  power  of  walking,  a. 
Dt-am^bu-la-to-ry  Relating  to  walking  abroad,  a. 
E^ae^u-la-io^  Sudden ;  fervent,  a. 
Spet/U'la-to-iy  Exercising  speculation,  a. 
Cal'eu-la-to^  Belonging  to  calculation,  a. 
Cir^cu'la-to-ry  Belonging  to  circulation,  a. 
Ad^U'la-to-ry  Flattering,  a. 
Orat^u-da-io-ry  Expressing  congratulation,  ft. 
Con-grat^wla-io-Ty  Expressing  joy,  a. 
ReC'O-^'u'lorUhry  Repeating  again,  a. 

Fos^tU'lo'tO'iy  Assumed  without  proof,  a. 
£x-po9^tU'la^to-ry  Containing  expostulation,  a. 
Am^a-Uhry  Relating  to  love,  a. 
Dt-fam' a-io-Ty  Slanderous;  scandalizing,  a. 
Dt-dam^ct-to^  Belonging  to  a  declamation,  a. 
Ex-ckan^a-UMry  Containing  exclamation,  a. 
In-flam^ma-to-ry  Having  the  power  of  inflaming,  a. 
Con-fir^morto-ry  Strengthening  and  confirming,  a. 

Fu^ma^to-ry  An  herb,  s. 
Per'/u^ma-io-ry  Perfuming,  a. 
Lach^ry-ma-io-ry  A  vessel  in  which  tears  are  gathered,  8. 
Ex-plan^ a-to-ry  Containing  explanation,  a. 

Cm^a-Uhfy  Relating  to  supper,  a. 
Cal^cm-a-Uh-ry  A  vessel  used  in  calcination,  s. 
De-cUn^a-Uhry  An  instrument  in  dialling,  8. 
In-cUn^a-to-ry  Inclining  to  one  side,  a. 

Min'a-to^  Threatening,  a. 
Orim^t-no'to-^  Relating  to  accusation ;  accusing,  a. 
Ful^mi-na-to-ry  Thundering ;  striking  horror,  a. 
Com-min^a^to-ry  Denunciatory ;  threatening,  a. 

Dam^fWhUhry  Containing  condemnation,  a. 
Con-demfna-UMry  Passing  a  sentence  of  condemnation,  a. 

Sat^pa-io-ry  A  surgeon's  rasp,  8. 
Nunrcu^pa-to-ry  Verbally  declared,  a. 

Ar^a-io-ry  Contributing  to  tillage,  a. 
De-€l<tr^a-to^  Affirmative;  expressive,  a. 
Prewar' a-to-ry  Introductory;  previous,  a. 
Se^pcHTct-io-ry  Used  in  separation,  a. 
lA^bra-to-ry  Playing  like  a  balance,  a. 
Lu-eu^bra-to-ry  Composed  by  candle-light,  a. 
Ex-uVcer^'to^  Tending  to  cause  ulcers,  a. 
Re'friy'er-artO'ry  Having  power  to  cool,  a. 

Or^orUhry  The  science  of  rhetoric;  the  place  for  pirayer,  8. 
LiU/Q-rorUMry  A  chymist's  workshop,  8. 


(»4  OBT 

JBxrphr^a-UMy  Setrdimg;  CT>iniirfnf,  ft. 
Dt-^mon^stra-to-ry  Tending  to  demonstrmte,  a. 
Fnu'tra'to-ry  Making  anj  procednre  void,  a. 
Proe^u-ra-to-iy  Tending  to  procnratioD,  a. 
Ju'ra-to-ry  OiTing  oath,  a. 
Cowt-fml^sa-to^  Compiling;  obliging,  a. 
Du-pm'ta-io-ry  The  directory  for  making  oMdidnes,  a. 
Ac-<u'$a-to^  Containing  a  charge,  a. 
Ez-at^ta-Uhfy  Apologetical,  a. 

Ci'ta-Uhry  Having  the  power  of  citing,  a. 
In-con' Ut-io^  Dealing  by  enchantment ;  ">^eL*tl,  a. 

Sar'ta-to-^  Animating;  adTiaing,  a. 
De-hor'ta-to^  Belonging  to  diBsnasion,  a. 
Ex'hor'ta-Uhry  Tending  to  exhort,  a. 
Ster-nu'ta-io-ry  Causing  to  sneeze,  a. 

Laf/a-UMy  Something  to  wash  diseased  parts  in,  a. 
Sal'va-to-ry  A  place  where  a  thing  is  preserred,  s. 
Ob-^er^va-UMy  A  place  for  astronomical  obeerrations,  a. 
Be-ur^va-to-ry  A  place  where  any  thing  is  kept,  s. 
Ctm-ser^va^UMy  A  place  where  any  thing  is  kept,  s. 

Fae'UMy  A  body  of  merchants  or  agents  beyond  sea,  i 
CaJrt-fac'UHry  Heating,  a. 

Ol'fac'UHry  HaTing  the  sense  of  smelling,  a. 
Sai'Uhfac'to-ry  Ctiring  content ;  making  amends,  a. 
Unrtai^'facfUMy  Not  clearing  a  difficulty,  a. 
Dit-^at-tt-fae^UMy  Not  giring  content,  a. 
Rt-frac'UMy  Perrerse;  obstinate,  a. 
Dt-iToe'UMy  Defamatory;  scandalous,  a. 
Re-fee'UMy  A  room  for  refreshments,  s. 

Ree'to-ry  An  onimpropriated  parish,  s. 
Di-^ree'to-^  A  rule  to  go  by,  s. 
Con-tra-dU/to^  Opposite  to ;  inconsistent,  a. 
Val-e-dk^to-^  Bidding  farewell,  a. 
In-ter-die^itMry  Relating  to  an  interdiction,  a. 
A-^ru/i(My  Astringent,  a. 

Vie^to^  Conquest ;  success ;  triumph,  s. 
Per-func^to^ry  Slight;  careless,  a. 
In-tro^u(/UMy  PrcTious ;  paring  the  way,  a. 
Sup'pU'to-ry  That  which  fills  up  deficiencies,  s. 
Dtcfv-io-^  Judicial ;  definitire ;  critical,  a. 
St'crt-to-ry  Performing  the  office  of  secretion,  a. 
Et'cre-to-ry  Ejecting  superfluous  parts,  a. 
Pro-htb'it-o-ry  Implying  prohibition ;  forbidding,  a. 
Dit-eu^bi-to-ry  Fitted  to  a  leaning  posture,  a. 
Ad'di'to-ry  Haying  the  power  of  adding,  a. 
Au'di-to-ry  Having  the  power  of  hearing,  a. 
Au'di-to-ry  An  assembly  of  hearers,  s. 
PeVli-to-ry  An  herb,  s. 

Ol'i'to-ry  Belonging  to  a  kifcohen  garden,  a. 
Vom'it'O-ry  Causing  to  vomit,  a. 
Dor'mi'io-ry  A  place  to  sleep  in ;  a  burial  plaoa,  s. 
Mon^v-to-ry  Giving^  admonition  or  instruction,  a. 


RRT  635 

Ad-mon'i-to-ry  Admonishing,  a. 
Fr&-m(m^%'t(hry  Previously  adyising,  a. 
Pu^ni'UMry  Inflicting  punishments,  8. 
Ter^ri-to-ry  Land ;  a  district ;  dominion,  8. 
Tran^ai'to-Ty  Continuing  a  short  time,  a. 
£>e^o$^i-to-ry  Place  where  any  thing  is  lodged,  8. 
Re-posH'to-ry  Place  where  any  thing  is  laid  up,  8. 
Sup-pos^i'to-ry  A  kind  of  solid  clyster,  s. 
Fei^i-io-ry  Supplicatory;  petitioning,  a. 
Des^tU'to-ry  Unsettled ;  inconstant ;  unconnected,  a. 
In^ven't<Mry  A  catalogue  of  goods,  s. 
Pram^on'to-ry  A  headland ;  cape ;  high  land,  s. 
Mo'io-ry  Giving  motion,  a. 
Dec'ep-to-ry  Containing  means  of  deceit^  a. 
Rec^ep-Uhry  Generally  admitted,  a. 
Scrip'to-ry  Written,  a. 
Red'emp-to-ry  Paid  for  ransom,  a. 
Per^emp-to-fy  Dogmatical;  absolute,  a. 
Offer-itHry  Act  of  oflfering ;  thing  offered,  s. 
Rep'tr-to-ry  A  treasury ;  a  magazine,  8. 

Siofry  A  history ;  tale ;  fiction ;  part  of  a  house*  s. 
Hk^to-ry  A  narration  of  facts,  s. 
Con^tU-tiMy  The  spiritual  court,  &c.,  s. 
Con-trU/u-UHry  Promoting  the  same  end,  a. 
In-ter'lo</u'(<My  Consisting  of  dialogue,  a. 
Ad^Ju-ichry  Helping,  a. 
Ab-sol^U'to^  AbsolTing,  a. 
8a^vo-ry  A  plant,  8. 

Pv<hTy  The  tusk  of  the  elephant,  s. 
To  ear^ry  To  bear;  behaye;  gain,  y..a. 
To  mU'Car^ry  To  fail ;  to  haye  an  abortion,  y.  n. 
To  horary  To  teaze ;  ruffle ;  plunder,  y.  a. 
To  maHry  To  join,  or  be  joined  in  marriage,  y. 
To  in-ter-mar^ry  To  marry  some  of  each  family  with  the  other,  y.  a^ 
Topar^ry  To  put  by  a  thrust;  to  fence,  v.  a. 
Spar^ry  Consisting  of  spar,  a. 
Sundry  Adorned  with  or  resembling  stars,  a. 
Quar^ry  A  stone  mine ;  kind  of  arrow ;  square,  s. 
To  quar^ry  To  prey  upon,  T.  a. 
Ber'ry  Any  small  fruit,  s. 
Ooote^ber^  A  bush  and  fhiit,  s. 
Ratp^ber-ry  A  firuit,  called  also  dewberry,  s. 
Bar^ber-ry  A  shrub ;  piperidge  bush,  s. 
Btr'ber^-ry  A  berry  used  for  pickles,  s. 
Tofer^ry  To  carry  or  pass  oyer  water  in  a  boat,  t. 

Fer'ry  A  boat,  and  the  passage  oyer  which  it  passes,  s. 
Cher^ry  A  fruit,  s. 
Sher^ry  A  kind  of  Spanish  wine,  s. 
Whtr'ry  A  light  riyer-boat,  s. 
Ler^ry  A  rating ;  a  lecture,  s. 
Mer^ry  Laughing ;  gay  of  heart,  a. 
Per^ry  Liquor  made  of  pean,  s. 


686  TRY 

To  ser^ry  To  press  close,  t.  ft. 

Quer^ry  For  Equerry^  which  see. 
E^quer-ry  Odo  who  has  care  of  the  king's  hones,  8. 

Sor'ry  Griered ;  vile ;  worthless,  a. 
To  wor^ry  To  tear ;  mangle ;  harass ;  provoke,  ▼.  a. 

TJHry  Black  clay  near  coals,  s. 
To  cur'Ty  To  dress  leather ;  drub ;  flatter,  t.  ft. 
Fur^ry  Covered  with,  or  consisting  of  fur,  a. 
To  kur^ry  To  hasten ;  to  move  with  haste,  T. 
JSttr^ry  Precipitation;  haste;  tumult,  s. 
Flur^ry  A  hurry ;  surprise ;  flutter  of  spirits,  s. 
^  ^  To  examine ;  essay ;  attempt,  v.  a. 
O-pinH-a-try  Obstinacy;  inflexibility,  s. 
I-doVa-try  The  wor^p  of  the  creature,  8. 
Dem-cn^Va-try  The  worship  of  the  devil,  s. 
Bar^ra-try  Foul  practice  in  law,  s. 
Var^Ut-ry  The  scum  of  the  rabble,  s. 
Lon-ffim^e-try  The  art  of  measuring  distances,  s. 
PkMwn^e-try  Mensuration  of  plain  surfiices,  s. 
AJr-tim^t-try  The  art  of  measuring  heights,  s. 
Sym^me-try  Proportion;  harmony,  s. 
A'tym^me-try  Disproportion,  s. 
A-ffon^e-com^e-try  Art  of  measuring  things  at  a  distance,  a. 
Oe-om^e-iry  Science  of  extension  in  the  abstract,  s. 
Ster-e-om'e-try  Art  of  measuring  solid  bodies,  s. 
THg^-nomU-try  Art  of  measuring  triangles,  s. 
A-er-om^e-try  Art  of  measuring  the  air,  s. 
Hy-drom^e-try  Art  of  measuring  extent  of  water,  & 
Ho-rom^e-try  The  art  of  measuring  hours,  s. 
Po^e-try  Metrical  composition ;  poems,  s. 
Co-qud'ry  Deceit  in  law ;  affectation,  s. 
""       Ni'try  Impregnated  with  nitre,  a. 
Pal'try  Worthless ;  mean,  a. 
Swel/iry  Suffocating  with  heat,  a. 
PouViry  Fowls,  s. 
SvViry  Hot  and  close,  a. 
Ped^an-try  The  ridiculous  humour  of  a  pedant,  8. 
Pag^e-€ai'try  Pomp;  show;  vanity,  s. 
Ser^g^an-try  Service  due  only  to  tiie  king,  s. 
Inffantrry  Foot  soldiers,  opposed  to  cavalry,  s. 

Chant'ry  A  chapel  for  priests  to  sing  mass  in,  s. 
QaVlant-ry  Bravery;  generosity;  courtship,  s. 

Pant^ry  A  room  for  provisions,  s. 
Er^rant-ry  An  errant  state,  s. 
Knight-er^rant-ry  Character  of  a  wandering  knight,  8. 
Pleat^ant-ry  Gaiety ;  cheerfulness ;  merriment,  s. 
Peas^ani-ry  Country  people ;  rustics,  s. 

EnUry  A  passage ;  the  act  of  entering,  8. 
Cen'try  See  Sentinel,  s. 
Gen^iry  Class  of  people  above  the  vulgar,  s. 
An^ci-en-iry  Antiquity  of  a  family,  s. 
Car f pen-try  The  business  of  a  carpenter,  s. 


WEY  68t 

Sen'try  A  watoh ;  a  sentiBel ;  a  goard,  i. 
Vin^try  A  plaoe  where  wine  is  sold,  b. 
'^Wtry  Hyemal ;  beloDging  to  winter,  a. 
Cownfiry  A  traet  of  land ;  a  region,  s. 
Coun'iry  Belonging  to  the  country ;  nnpolite,  a. 
Big'ot-ry  The  practice  of  a  bigot,  8. 
Har^lot-ry  The  praoticeB  of  harlots,  s. 

Foi^iry  Pies  or  baked  paste,  s. 
An'ctt'try  Pedigree ;  birth ;  descent,  s. 
Tappet-try  Cloth  woven  in  figures,  s. 

Vu'try  A  room  aiifjoining  to  a  ohnroh;  people  legally  as- 
sembled in  it,  8. 
Bey^ii-iry  A  re^pitering ;  facts  recorded,  s. 
Soph^is-try  Fallacious  argumentation,  s. 
Pal^tniS'try  Fortune-telling  by  the  hand,  s. 
Chym^it-iry  The  art  of  separating  bodies  by  fire,  s. 
Tan^iS'try  In  Ireland,  a  tenure  for  life,  s. 
Min^is-iry  Office ;  senrice ;  agency  of  the  state,  s. 
Pa^pu-iry  In  contempt,  the  Roman  CathoUo  relic^on,  s. 
Caafurutrry  The  soienoe  of  a  casuist,  s. 
8pin^tiry  The  work  of  spinning,  s. 
WdM^try  ]>iligence ;  endeaTour,  s. 
A-wtm^try  (Or  odnanOnf)  Adultery,  s. 

Sixftry  A  saeristy  or  Testry,  s. 
Cm^tau-ry  A  plant,  s. 

Bur^y  A  dwelling,  as  Aldermanbury,  pronounced,  berry,  s. 
To  bur^y  To  put  into  a  grave ;  hide,  pronounced  berry,  ▼.  a. 
Am^bu-ry  A  bloody  wart  on  a  horse,  s. 
Mar'eurry  A  planet ;  quicksilTcr ;  sprightlinees,  s. 
Fufry  Madness ;  rage ;  Tiolent  passion,  s. 
Stran^ffUrvy  Difficulty  of  making  water,  s. ' 
Au'gu-ry  A  divination ;  an  omen,  s. 
li'ekvHry  A  stoppage  of  urine,  e. 
8u!/phvHry  Partaking  of  sulphur,  a. 

Ju^ry  Persons  sworn  to  Judge  according  to  evidence,  s. 
InfyvHry  Mischief;  detriment;  reproach,  s. 
Per^Ju^  A  false  oath,  s. 
Par^HrjnHFy  A  Jury  half  foreigners,  half  natives,  s. 
Penfu-ry  Poverty ;  indigence ;  want,  s. 
Bu^iourry  An  instrument  for  incisions,  s. 
Sa'wm-ry  Pleasing  to  the  smell  or  taste,  a. 
Un-^afvovHry  Tasteless;  disgustfM,  a. 
7V«M^ti-fy  A  place  for  money,  s. 

Wm-ry  Money  paid  for  the  use  of  money,  s. 
Dyt^u-ry  A  difficulty  of  making  urine,  s. 
Cenfiu-Ty  A  hundred  years,  s. 
Lux^tMy  Excess  in  eating,  dress,  pleasure,  &c.,  s. 
Wry  Crooked ;  distorted ;  wrested,  a. 
A'Wry'  Asquint ;  unevenly,  a. 
OuVlaxo-ry  Depriving  of  the  protection  of  law,  s. 
Ew'ry  Table-linen-offioe  of  the  king,  s. 
Dow^ry  See  Dowery,  s. 
64 


«88  P8T 

A-vou/iy  Jttstlfioatioa  of  ^stress  on  goods,  i. 
Ejf^ry  Place  where  birds  build  nests,  s. 
Par^phy-ry  Marble  of  a  particular  kind,  s.  ^ 

JBa^sy  Quiet ;  credulous ;  at  ease ;  not  hard,  a. 
Lta^9y  Flimsy,  s. 
Un-tafty  Disturbed;  punful;  peerish,  a. 
Orea^ty  Oily ;  smeai^d  with  grease ;  fat,  a. 
Quea-sy  Fastidious ;  squeamish ;  sick,  a. 
Eu-tha'tia-ty  Easy  death,  s. 
Oyn-e-^t/ra-ty  GovemmeDt  by  women,  s. 
Au-toc^ra-ay  Independent  power,  s. 
Dys'cra-»y  A  distemper  in  the  blood,  s. 
JEu^era-ty  Due  temperature  of  body,  s. 
Id^-o-tyn^cra-ty  Peculiar  temperament,  s. 
Eu^phrct-ty  The  herb  eyebright,  s. 

Fan^ta-mf  Fancy ;  idea ;  humour ;  inclination,  s. 
A-pot^ia-ay  A  falling  firom  the  truth,  s. 

Chee^sy  Like  cheese,  a. 
Pnph'e-ty  A  prediction,  s. 

P(/t'9y  The  art  of  writing  poems ;  poetry,  s. 
Her^e-9y  A  fundamental  error  in  religion,  s. 
Cour^te-^  Kindness,  &c.,  pronounced  in  three  syllables,  a. 
Cour^te-ty  A  female  act  of  rererenoe,  pronounced  cortiy,  s. 
To  eour^te-^  To  do  an  act  of  roTerence,  pronounced  curt^,  t.  %, 
Dii-cour'te-ty  Incivility,  pronounced  in  four  syllables,  s. 
Dainty  A  spring  flower,  s. 

MVty  A  lund  of  mineral,  s. 
Noi^sy  Loud-sounding;  clamorous,  a. 
Bjy-poc^ri-iy  Dissimulation;  pretence,  s. 
FUu^ri-ty  An  inflammation  of  the  pleura,  s. 
Trick^ty  Brisk ;  active ;  pretty,  a. 
Keek^ty  Any  hollow  plant,  as  hemlock,  &c,  s. 
Painty  A  privation  of  the  sense  of  feeling,  s. 
FUm'ty  Thin ;  slight ;  limber ;  mean ;  w^Uc,  a. 
Clum^sy  Awkward ;  heavy ;  unhandy,  a. 
Pan'wy  A  flower  of  various  colours,  mentioned  by  Shak- 
speare  as  an  emblem  of  thou^t,  according  to 
the  French  name  ptnsie.    See  Skiimer  under  the 
word,  and  Hamlet,  Act  iv. 
Tan'sy  An  herb,  s. 
Phren^sy  Madness ;  fhmticness,  s. 
Quin^iy  A  disease  in  the  throat,  s. 
Ar^ffo-ty  A  vessel  for  merchandise,  s. 

R</ty  Red  as  a  rose ;  like  a  rose  ;  charming,  a. 
Lep^ro^  Distemper  of  white  scales  on  the  skin,  s. 
Ab^lqh^  Want  of  sight,  s. 
E^^i'lqhty  A  convulsion  with  loss  of  sense,  s. 

ApUp^  Loss  of  natural  concoction,  s. 
Dyi'pep^  Difficulty  of  digestion,  s. 

Ofp'ay  A  kind  of  fortune-teller ;  a  vagabond,  s. 
Tip'sy  Almost  drunk ;  mcny,  a. 
Drcp^ey  A  watery  disease,  s. 


£TY  M» 

Au'top-sy  Oeol&r  demonfltntioii, «. 
Con^tro-ver-ty  A  dispute ;  qaarrel ;  enmity,  8. 
'  Purity  Sbort-breAthed  and  fat,  a. 
Em'h<u-9y  A  pablio  message,  8. 

Olasi^y  Resembling  glass ;  smooth ;  brittle,  a. 
Mats' y  Heayy;  bcdky,  a. 
Brats'y  Hard  as  brass ;  made  of  brass,  a. 
Qrati'y  CoTered  with  grass,  a. 
Olota'y  Shining ;  smoothly  polished,  a. 
Mott'y  Orergrown  with  moss,  a. 
Dron^y  Full  of  dross ;  foul ;  worthless,  a. 
Htu'ty  A  bad  woman,  s.      * 
Curtesy  See  Courtetyy  s. 

To  bu^y  To  employ ;  to  make  or  keep  aetire,  y.  a 
Buyy  Employed;  meddling;  active,  a. 
Bounty  Muddled  with  drink ;  drunken,  a. 
Lou'iy  Swarming  with  lioe ;  mean ;  dir^,  a. 
Jeal'ou-8y  Suspicion,  in  lore  especially,  s. 
Drov/ty  Sleepy;  heayy;  stupid,  a. 
Trea'ty  A  negotiation ;  supplication,  s. 
En-trea'ty  Petition ;  solicitation ;  prayer,  s. 
Sweat'y  Moist  with  sweat ;  laborious,  a. 
Sla'ty  Haying  the  nature  of  slates,  a. 
FjLooA'y  Swimming  on  the  top,  a. 
2f%'et-iy  A  minute  accuracy ;  a  dainty,  s. 
Vi'ct-ty  Nicety;  exactness,  s. 
SUet'y  Bringing  sleet,  a. 
Safe^iy  Freedom  flrom  danger ;  custody,  a. 
T^f'taffe-ty  A  shaggy  kind  of  silk,  s. 

OaVe-ty  Airiness ;  cheerAilness ;  finery,  s. 
Nidrli'We-ty  The  state  of  being  nowhere,  s. 
U'bi<e-ty  Local  relation ;  wherenees,  s. 
So-d'e-iy  Fraternity ;  company ;  partnership,  8. 
Me-di'e-iy  A  mean  state ;  half,  s. 
Ni-^'e-ty  The  state  of  being  too  much,  s. 
Moi'fty  Half,  s. 
Fift-iy  Duty  to  God,  s. 
Im-fVt-ty  Wickedness ;  irreyerenee,  8. 
Con'iTajnft4!y  Opposition;  inconsistency,  s. 

Va-H^e-iy  Intermixture ;  change ;  variation,  8. 
E-hn't-ty  Drunkenness,  s. 
So-hri'e-ty  Temperance;  coolness,  s. 
In-iO'bri'e'ty  Drunkenness,  s. 
No-Uhri'd-ty  Public  knowledge,  8. 
Pro-pri'e-ty  Exclusive  right;  accuracy;  justness,  •. 
Im-pro-pri^e-ty  Unfitness ;  inaccuracy,  s. 
Sa-ti^e-ty  The  state  of  being  filled,  s. 
An-xi^e-ty  Uneasiness ;  dejection ;  great  care,  s. 
Biek^et-y  Diseased  with  tiie  rickets,  a. 
Nine'ty  Nine  times  ten,  a. 
Swrtfty  A  bondsman ;  a  security  against  loss,  %» 
Su'ti-y  Consisting  of,  or  like  suet,  a. 


640  ITY 

Crafty  Canning;  artful;  alj,  a. 

Fifty  Five  times  ten,  a. 
Thrifty  Frugal ;  well  husbanded,  a. 
J*oJt'y  High ;  sublime ;  haughty,  a. 
Tufl^y  Adorned  with  tufts,  a. 
EigWy  Eight  times  ten,  a. 
WfigWy  Heayy ;  important ;  rigoroos,  a. 
Flighl^y  Wild ;  full  of  imagination ;  8wiA»  %, 
MigWy  Powerful ;  strong ;  ezoellent,  a. 
At-might^y  All-powerful,  a. 
Al-migWy  God,  s. 
Hough' ty  Proud ;  lofty ;  bbld,  a. 
Naugh'ty  Bad ;  wicked ;  corrupt,  a. 
Doughl/y  Brave ;  illustrious ;  noble,  a. 
DrougWy  Wanting  rain ;  thirsty ;  sultry,  a. 
La'i-ty  People  distinct  from  the  clergy,  s. 
Ptob'x'ty  Honesty ;  sineerity ;  yeracity,  s. 
Im-prob'i'ty  Dishonesty ;  baseness,  s. 
A-eer'bi'ty  Roughness ;  sourness  of  tempw,  8. 
Orb'i-ty  Loss  or  want  of  par^ts  or  ohildran,  • 
Cit^y  An  episcopal  town,  8. 
Cit'y  Relating  to  a  city,  a. 
IH'ca(/i-ty  Pertness ;  saueiness,  s. 
Per-§pi-ca</i'iy  Perspicuousness ;  quick-sightedaess,  i 
Pro-ccu/i'ty  Petulance;  saueiness,  s. 

E-dcu/i-ty  Voracity ;  raTcnousness,  a. 
Mm-dae'i'ty  Falsehood ;  lying,  s. 
Mor-dac'i'ty  A  biting  quality,  s. 
Au-dae'i'ty  Boldness;  spirit;  rashness,  s. 
Sa-gae'i'ty  Acuteness,  s. 
Pu-gac'i-ty  Volatility;  instability,  s. 
Nu-gac'i'iy  Trifling  talk;  futility,  s. 
Sa-ku/i-ty  Lechery;  lust,  s. 
Pug-nae'irty  Quarrelsomeness,  s. 
Mt-fuu/i-ty  Disposition  to  use  threats,  s. 
Ca-pae'i'ty  Ability;  state;  space,  s. 
In-ca-pae^i'ty  Inability ;  want  of  power,  s. 
Ra-pae'i'ty  Exercise  of  plunder,  s. 
O-pcu/i'ty  Cloudiness,  s. 
Fe-rae'i-ty  Fruitfulness ;  fertility,  s. 
Ve-rae'i'ty  Honesty  of  report ;  truth,  s. 
Fu-Tot/i-ty  Disposition  to  theft,  s. 
Vi-vcLc'i'ty  Sprightliness ;  liveliness,  a. 
Se-guae'i-ty  Toughness ;  pliableness,  a» 
Su/cirty  Dryness,  s. 
Ctx/i-iy  Blindness,  s. 
Mm-du/i'ty  Beggary ;  great  want,  s. 
Pu-dii/i'ty  Modesty ;  chastity,  s. 
Fe-Ut/i'ty  Happiness;  prosperity,  s. 
In-fe-lie'i'ty  Misery ;  calamity ;  unhappineas,  a* 
Tri-pUc^i'ty  Trebleness ;  a  three-fold  state,  s. 
MiU'ti-plie'i'ty  More  than  one,  s. 


ITY  641 

Sim-plic'i'ty  Plftinness;  want  of  oniming;  folly,  s. 
Du-plic'i'ly  Double-deAliog ;  deceit,  s. 
Fer^u/i'ty  Swiftness,  s. 

Lu-hric^i-ty  Slipperineu ;  instability ;  lewdness,  s. 
Sphe-rit/i-ty  Roundness,  s. 
Elrte'tric^i-ty  AttraotiYe  without  magnetism,  s. 
Ee-^enrtric'i-ty  A  deviation  from  the  centre,  s. 
Aththen-tie^i-iy  Authority ;  genuineness,  s. 

Styp-tic^i-ty  The  power  of  staunching  blood,  s. 
Ver-tU/i-iy  Circumyolution ;  rotation,  s. 
E-Uu-tic^i-ty  A  spring  in  bodies,  s. 
But-tic^i'ty  A  rural  appearance ;  rudeness,  s. 
A-dun'driy  Crookedness ;  a  bend  inwards,  s. 
Pre-^oc^i-ty  Early  ripeness,  s. 
No-doi/i'ty  Knottiness,  s. 
Ve-loi/i'ty  Speed;  swiftness,  s. 
Fe-^ro&i'ty  Fierceness ;  sayagenees,  s. 
A'tTO(/\'iy  Horrible  wickedness,  s. 
Sear^drty  Not  plenty ;  penury,  s. 
Pau^ci'ty  Fewness ;  smallness  of  number,  &c.,  8. 
Raufd-iy  Hoaresnees;  a  loud  harsh  Toiee,  s. 
Qmd^di'ty  Essence ;  a  trifling  nicety,  s. 

Od^di'ty  A  particularity;  uncommon  case,  &c.,  •• 
A-dd^i-ty  Sharpness;  sourness,  s. 
Flae-^idH'ty  Limbemess;  weakness,  s. 
Vit-ctd'i-iy  Glutinousness;  tenacity,  s. 
Lu-dd^i-ty  Splendour;  brightness,  s. 
Ri-gid^i'ty  Severity ;  inflexibility,  s. 
IH-yid^i-ty  Coldness ;  dulness,  s. 
Al-^'i'ty  Chilness ;  cold,  s. 
Fulr-yid^i-ty  Splendour,  s. 
Tur-gid^i-ty  The  state  of  being  swollen,  s. 

Va-lid^irty  Certainty ;  value ;  force,  s. 
In-^orUd^i-iy  Weakness ;  want  of  power,  s. 
Ca-Ud'iriy  Heat,  s. 
Oe-UdH'ty  Extreme  cold,  s. 
So-Ud'i-ty  Fulness  of  matter;  firmness;  truth,  8. 
Sto-lidH-ty  Stupidity ;  want  of  sense,  s. 
Ti-mid'i'ty  Fearfhlness ;  habitual  cowardice,  s. 
Fu-mid^i'ty  Smokiness ;  tendency  to  smoke,  s. 
Bu-mid^i'ty  Moisture,  s. 
Ba-pid^i-ty  Swiftness ;  quick  motion,  s. 
Sa-pid^i-ty  Tastefulness,  s. 
Va^pid^i^ty  Vapidness,  s. 
Ifi'ire-pid^i'ty  Courage ;  boldness ;  bravery,  s. 

Te-pidH'ty  Lukowarmness,  s. 
In-d-pid^i-ty  Want  of  taste  or  spirit,  s. 
Cthpid^i'ty  Concupiscence,  s. 
Stu-pidfi'ty  Dulness ;  heaviness  of  mind,  s. 

A-ridH'ty  Dryness ;  insensiMtity  in  devotion,  8. 
Flo-rid'irty  Frah  colour ;  floweriness,  s. 
Vtu-Udfir'tjf  Wideness ;  immenstty,  •. 
54* 


043  ITY 

Flu-id'i'ty  The  quAHtj  of  flowing,  t. 
Li-^tid^i'iy  A  liquid  state,  s. 
Fer-w/^i-tif  Zeal ;  passion ;  ardour,  a. 
FiZ'id^i'ty  Coherence  of  parts,  s. 
Otand^i-tlf  State ;  magniieenee,  s. 
Fe-<un'di^  Fmitfolness ;  floenej,  s. 
Inrf&<un'di'ty  Want  of  fertility,  s. 

Jurcun^di^if  Pleasantness ;  agreeableness,  s. 
Inrju-eun^di-ty  Unpleasantness,  s.  * 
Fro-fta^'di'ty  Depth  of  plaee,  &a,  s. 
Bo-tun^di-iif  Roundness;  eiroularity,  s. 
ComrmodH'ly  Interest ;  profit ;  wares,  s. 
ln<om-mod^i-iy  IncouTenienoe,  a. 
Dit-^om^mod'i-iy  InconTenience ;  hurt,  s. 

Tar'di-ty  Slowness ;  want  of  Telodty,  a. 
Ab-turd^i-ty  UnreaaonaUeness ;  foolishness,  a. 
Nu^di'ty  Naked  parts ;  nakedness,  s. 
Cru^dirty  Indig^tion ;  want  of  matozi^,  a. 

Defi^  A  diTinity;  Qod,  s. 
Vd-le^i-ty  The  lowest  degree  of  desire,  s. 
IHthpha-ne^i-^ty  Transparency;  deaisees,  s. 

S^'ia-ne^i-ty  Voluntariness,  s. 
ffo-^no-y&'ne^i'ty  Similitude  of  kind,  s. 
ffei-er-o-ye-ne^i'ty  Contrariety  of  qualities,  s» 
Cor-pth-re^i'ty  Materiality,  s. 
In-eor^po-re^i'ty  Immateriidity,  s. 
Ver-bal^p-ty  Mere  bare  words,  s. 
Rad-i-cal'irty  Radical  state,  a. 
Ver-U-calH-ty  A  Tertical  state,  s. 
Lo^al^i-ty  Existence  in  a  place,  a. 
Vo-caVi'ty  The  power  of  utterance,  s. 
Roi-^idlH'iy  The  low,  mean  people ;  villainy,  a. 
Mo-^UdH'iy  Accidental  difference,  s. 
80-dal^i'ty  Fellowship ;  oommunioB,  a. 
Re-aL^i'ty  Truth ;  existence,  s. 
L&ifoVi-ty  Lawfulness,  s. 
llrU^al'i'ty  Contrariety  to  law,  s. 
Re^jj^^i-ty  Royalty;  sorereigpity,  s. 
Prod-t-gal^i-iy  ExtraTagance ;  profuse  liTin(^  a. 
Fru-^al'i-ty  Good  husbandry ;  thrift,  s. 
Spec^-aVi'ty  Particularity,  s. 
Su-per^fic-i-al^i'ty  Shallowness,  s. 

Cor-di-aVi-ty  Sincerity ;  affection,  a. 
Con-g&fii'Ol^i-iy  Cognation  of  mind,  s. 
Ma-U^-al^i-iy  Material  existence,  s. 
Im'ma-te'fi'al'i''ty  Distinctness  ttam  matter,  s. 
Comrma-te-rired^i'ty  Resemblance  in  matter,  s. 

Ou-ri-al^i'ty  The  privileges,  Ac,  of  a  court,  a. 
Sub-^tan-U-ai^i'ty  Materiality;  corporeity,  a. 
Con-sub^an-ti-^^i'ty  Two  in  one  sidMtfioe,  s. 
Cfir-cumstan^ti-al^i'ty  The  appendage  of  orcumstaMes,  a 


Pru*(fi'H-H-fiV\-Ul  Eligibility  on.  principleH  of  prmiBnC^j  n. 
Prfi-/f^tt-ti-iirf-(f/  The  stJite  af  hofing  pro^cntt  s* 
Co'fi^'AcH-ti'td^iAtj  PftrticipAtioa  of  the  same  csg^nce,  a. 
rtf-lfn-ti-aiU-tif  Poaaibility ;   not  lu^tuality,  i. 

Par~ti-al^ i-U}  An  uaequal  judgment;   iDJUfltico,  B. 
Im-par-ii-aiH'iy  Equitsiblcaesa ;  justticaa,  fl. 

Iki!-ti-fxUi-t}f  QaiUity  of  a  bciLst ;   degenoracj,  i. 
.4-ni-flieiri'-/y  State  of  animcLl  (ixiatcnce,  9. 
For-mal^i'tt/  Ceremony  ;   the  quality  of  a  thing,  b. 

Yr-miVi-itj  ^Ei^rceniirmesSt  s. 
Mttj-nal'i-ttf  The  qiirility  of  being  great^  i. 

Si^-nal^i-ti/  Bemtirkable  quality  or  property^  s* 
FfTH'i-nal^i-ti/  Female  invturet  s- 

Sfm-i-naFi-tf/  Power  of  producing ;  nature  of  seed,  B. 
Mc-nd-i-o-nal^i-ty  Aspect  towarti  the  south,  a. 
Sep-Uii-tn-o-nai^i-ty  N^ortherlinesa,  a. 

Iifi(-i-0'Httt^i-t^  The  power  of  reafiaoing,  b. 
Ir-nit-i-Q-nal^i-ly  Want  of  reasont  a. 
UuH'tUhion-aV i-Uj  Limit ftl ion  by  certain  terms,  ■. 

Ko-tion-aVi-tii  An  ^mpty  iiogrouuded  oplnlent  e, 
Pro-por-tion-ayt-ti/  According  to  proportion,  fl. 

Frr-son-al^i-tjf  The  individuality  of  any  one,  s. 

Vtir-naVi-tif  t'le^hy  lust,  a* 
rrifi-ci-pal'i'tif  Sovereignty  ;   a  princess  domain,  a. 

JJh-fr-aFi-ty  Generosity ;   bounty,  g. 
Il-Uh'fr-GFi-Uj  Parsimony;  nigfjardlineftg,  a. 
G^ri'fr-al'i'U/  Moat  part  ^   the  atate  of  boinj?  genernl,  a, 
Lat-fr-aUi-iy  The  quality  of  having  di satinet  sides,  b. 
Lit-er-fil^i-ft/  Litenil  mcnninj:^,  s. 
Mit'T^Fi-tif  The  doctrine  of  the  dutica  of  life,  a. 
Im-mu-rai^i-tf/  Want  of  virtue;  Tiee,  s. 
Ttm-po-raVi-ttf  Secular  poasessiona,  s. 
Cor-p&-raPi'ft/  The  quality  of  being  embodied,  a. 
Inrcor-po-nd^i-lij  iTomatermlnesa,  a. 

Ntu-iral^i-tif  A  state  of  indifference,  a, 
Df:z-iraL'iAy  Stnte  of  being  on  tho  right  hand  side,  i- 
Plu-rat'i-^Ui  Nutnbcr  more  than  oivo  ;  majority,  a. 
Cun-nat-U'TQi^i-ty  Same  nnture,  s, 
Conj<^'tft'riiPi-tff  That  which  depend  a  upon  guess,  8. 
€om-min*MaVi-itf  Fellowship  of  table,  n. 
U-ni'Ver-sfil'i-ty  Generality,  a. 

CfiU-sai^i-ti/  Power  or  act  of  oauaing,  J?. 
Fn-taPi'ttf  A  fJecree  of  fute ;  a  tendency  to  danfer^  a. 
ilo^-pi-taFi'ty  Entertainment  of  strangers,  s. 
In-hoM-pi-lnl^i-tif  Want  of  hospitality  or  courtesy,  a, 
Vi-ial^i-flt  The  power  of  subsi sting  in  life,  a. 
O-ri'fn-tal/i-iif  Eastern  stale  or  aituatioD,  s- 
ln-!tfru-men~lfiFi-(tf  Means  to  an  end,  a. 

To-tuVi-trj  Complete  sum^   wbelo  qnantity,  i. 
}for-tiil'i~ftf  Human  da  tyre ;  deiith,  a. 
Im-mrtr-ial^i'tii  Au  exemption  from  death,  s. 

Hm-tftVi'ty  8aTfigeTie«4 ;  iiihttmanity ;  cruelty,  a. 


644  ITT 

Chttdru-ai^i^y  Begolar  progresaon,  s. 
In-di-md-U'al^i-ty  Distmct  existence,  s. 

Rirval^i-ty  Competition ;  eleration,  s. 

Qual^i'ty  Nature  relatiyely  considered;  propcrtj,  a 
E^qual^i'ty  Likeness;  erenness;  nnifonnity,  s. 
In-e-qual^i-iy  Disproportion;  nnerenness,  s. 
Co-e-quaVi-ty  State  of  being  eqnal,  s. 
Sen-JunU^i'ty  Addiction  to  carnal  pleasures,  s. 
Ac-tu-^^i'ty  State  of  being  actual,  s. 
Punc-tu^ayi'ty  Nicety ;  exactness,  s. 
Spir-U-U'dl/i'ty  Incorporeity ;  immateriality,  a. 
Vtr-tu^ai/i-ty  Efficacy ;  power,  s. 
Mu'^i-aJ/i'ty  Mutual  kindness ;  a  return,  s. 

Firdel/i-ty  Honesty ;  loyalty ;  faithfulness,  s. 
In-fi-del^i-iy  Want  of  faith;  disbelief  in  Christ,  s. 
A-bU'i'ty  Power ;  capacity ;  skill,  s. 
ProlMir-bWi'ty  Likelihood ;  appearance  of  truth,  s. 
Im-prolharbil^i-ty  Unlikelihood,  s. 

Plac-orbU^i'ty  Willingness  to  be  appeased,  s. 
Itnrplao<MVi-ty  Inexorable  state,  s. 

Pec-ea-hU'i'ty  The  state  of  sinning,  s. 
Imrpee-e€hbiyirty  An  exemption  ftrom  offence,  s. 
Ap-pU-ca-biFi'ty  Quality  of  being  fit  to  be  applied,  s. 
Comrmu-fU^a-bU^i-ty  Quality  of  being  communicable,  s. 
In-eom-mu-m-echbiVi'ty  Quality  of  not  being  impartable,  s. 
MaUle-a-bWi-ty  Quality  of  enduring  the  hammer,  a. 
Jm-me-a-biVi-ty  Want  of  power  to  pass,  s. 

Af'forWi'ty  Cifility ;  easiness  of  manner,  s. 
In-tf'fa-hU'i-iy  Unspeakableness,  s. 
ffa4dl^i'ty  Faculty;  power,  s. 
Fri-a-biVi'ty  Capacity  of  being  reduced  to  powder,  a. 
Am-a-bU^i-ty  LoTcliness,  s. 
Flam-ma-hU^ir'ty  Quality  of  being  inflammable,  s. 
Inrftam-marhUH'ty  The  quality  of  catching  fire,  s. 
Ef'fu-ma-bU^i'ty  A  flying  off  in  Aimes,  s. 

In-orbil^i-ty  The  want  of  power ;  impotence,  a. 
Oa-porWi'ty  Capacity,  s. 
In-ca-pa-biVi-ty  A  disqualification ;  inability,  a. 

(M^porhilfi-ty  Blamableness,  s. 
Sep^-ra-biVi'ty  The  quality  of  admitting  disunion,  a. 
In-tqf-a-ra'bil^i'ty  Liseparable  quality,  s. 
In-tu-per-a-hiVi'ty  Quality  of  being  invincible,  s. 
D^-ia-gra-biVirty  Aptness  to  bum,  s. 
Ad-mi-^a^hiyirty  Quality  of  being  admirable,  s. 
In-tr^ra-bWi'ty  Exemption  from  error,  s. 
Pen-e-trct^iVi'ty  A  susceptibility  of  impression,  s. 
Im-pm-e'tra-biyi'ty  Impenetrable  quality,  s. 
Jn-eu-ra-bil^i-ly  Impossibility  of  cure,  s. 

Du-ra-bU^i'ty  A  power  of  lasting,  s. 
Fig-u-ra-bilH-ty  Capability  of  a  certain  form,  s. 
Mm-tu-ra-bU^irty  Capacity  of  being  meiisured,  a. 


ITY  645 

Im'mm-su^ra-hU'i'fif  IrapQssibility  to  be  m«ibdaro(3,  e. 
Com-mm-iu-ra^bil^H^  Capacity  of  being  compared  witli  Auotb^f 
iiiofisure  J  proportion,  a. 
l7i-€om-m£n-s\t-fa-ltil^i-(ff  IpcnpaciCy  Of  l>eiiig  comparctl  with  fin- 
otiier  by  atij  commoQ  measuro,  b. 
DU-a-htFJ-i^  'Want  of  power ;  wtikknuss,  &. 
Vrr-ta-hilH-tfj  Aptness  \q  bo  turncfi  any  way^  s. 
JyH-a-^ta-bii^i-iy  Quality  of  adinittiEig  extea&ion,  *, 
Vffi-f.-t(t-hil^i'4y  A  Tpge  table  Data  re,  a. 
Im~Hit'bU'i'lif  Tfac  quality  of  bulug  ioiitjibler  B* 
lu^iftt-i-ta-lU^i^ttf  iDluiiluLlu  quality,  s. 
la-i'tri'ta-bil^i^t^  Certt^iuty,  », 
Ac-cqi'tft-hWiriy  Quality  of  boing  acceptable,  a. 
Sia-bii^i-lt/  FirmnQsa;   eoDjitaucy,  a. 
In-^ta-bWi-ly  FicklencM;  mcouataQcy,  b* 
MtiHii~biFi-ty  ChAngeablencss;   iuaonHtuncy,  s. 
Im-mu-ta-biFi-^tif  InvflrmbleueiiB,  a. 
Com-mu'ta-Hl^t'ty  A  being  capable  of  excfaangis,  s. 
Snl'va-^hiVi-iif  Poasibility  to  be  sairefl,  a, 
Eq-ua-bU^i'ty  Erenneas^  uniformity,  s. 
De-bil^i-ty  WeikkneBs;  faiotnafiSf,  s. 
Im-mU'd-biiH-tif  Inoapftaity  of  b«iiig  mingl^f  a. 
Ad-di'bU*i*ty  Po^bUUy  of  being  added,  a. 
Cred-i-bim-ty  A  clatm  to  credit ;  probability,  b, 
In-crcd-i-Mt^i-ty  Incredible  quality,  9, 
Ir-Ttsf-rd'-ya-hil'i-hj  StreugtU  of  argurnetit  not  to  be  refuted,  s. 
Ei'i-gi-bil^i-ty  Worthioe&a  to  be  ohofton,  i, 
In-UMi-yi'bitH-ty  PoBsibility  or  power  of  undcTatanding,  b. 
Un-in-tei^ti-ffi-bil^i-ty  Unintelligible  ciuality,  a, 

Re-Jr^n-gi-bii^i*ty  A  disposition  to  be  refracted^  s, 
Tan-yi-biUi-ty  Perceptibility  by  the  touch,  b. 
Fal-ti-bil^i*ty  Liftbleiiea&  to  be  deceived^  b. 
In-fal-U-bii'i-^  Au  exemption  from  error,  a. 
Fm-vi-bWi^ty  Practicability  of  a  thing,  a, 
Ru-iMiH'ty  The  cjUAlity  of  laughing,  s. 
Yit'i-hU^iAy  Quality  of  being  p©rcf  ptiblo  by  tUc  eye,  u. 
Di-vw-i-hiFi-ty  Quality  of  admitting  difiaioo,  a, 
In-^i-tis-i-bU^i*ty  ImpoaBibility  of  diriaton,  ». 
In-vi9'i^biVt'iy  luTiaibJe  atalo  or  quality,  b- 
Bx-panr^i'biVi-ty  CapAcity  of  e^ansion,  b. 
rm-pfr'trnfi-ii-iniH-fy  Imposaibility  to  be  passijcd  through,  B. 
In*com-pr€'hen'ti^bii^i-ty  Lncomiireheuslblo  cjLuiiitity,  g, 
Sin-*i-bil^i~(y  Quiokuesa  of  ^enfiatiou,  s* 
In-FiU'm^biVity  Stupidity r  dulnes^,  $, 
Ex-ttn^n-^bUH-ty  Quality  of  being  eitenaiUo,  s, 
Cor-ro-ii^bWi-iy  A  being  coDBumable  Ly  a  menstruum^  9* 

Pn^'ti-bU^i-ty  The  quolity  of  Buffering,  b, 
lm-pai-ti-/iil^i-iy  KKemption  from  sutfering*  b» 
Ctt-d-fiU'i-iy  The  quality  of  gi'riiig  way,  5, 
Com-prts-si-bUH-t^  Quality  of' yielding  to  prt-uatiTO,  8. 
In-com'pr49-4i-h%l^i*ty  Incapacity  of  yJeHing  to  pressure,  ■» 
Poi-d^bil^i'ty  The  power  of  being,  b.  ♦ 


646  ITY 

Im-pot-n-M^i-ty  Impossible  state,  s. 
i^'Com^fot^'bil^i'ty  Impossibility  with  something,  s. 
Plau-n-hU'i^  Appearance  of  rights  8. 
Cwn-pat'irhUH'ty  Consistency,  8. 
In-com-pai't-bUH'ty  Inconsistency,  8. 
Con-trac-ii-biVi'Xy  Possibility  of  being  contracted,  ■. 

De-fee-tt-bil^i-ty  Imperfection,  s. 
Inrd^-fee-U-hWi-ly  Qaolity  of  suffering  no  decay,  s. 
De-ttruc-ti-biVi'tif  Liableness  to  destmction,  s. 
Ap'-pe-H-bil^i'ty  The  quality  of  being  desirable,  8. 
De-etp-ti-bil^i'ty  Liableness  to  be  deceiTcd,  8. 
Re-cep-ti'biVi-ty  Possibility  of  receiving,  s. 
Per^qh-ti-bUH'ty  The  power  of  perceiTing,  s. 
StU'Cq>'ii-bil^i'ty  Quality  of  adinitting,  s. 
Dxt-cerp-H'biVi'iy  Frangibility ;  separability,  8. 
In^is-cerp'ti-bilH'ty  Incapability  of  disunion,  8. 

Cor-rup-ti-biVi'ty  Possibility  to  be  corrupted,  8. 
In-<or-rup'ti'4nl^i'ty  I^ioapacity  of  decay,  s. 

Par-ti-biVi'ty  Divisibility;  separability,  s. 
C<m-ver-ti'hiVi'ty  Possibility  of  being  converted,  s. 

Re-tit'ti-bUH'ty  The  quality  of  resisting,  s. 

Ir-re-fu-ti'lnl^i'ty  Irresistible  power  or  force,  s. 

In-^om-bufti'bU^i'ty  The  power  of  resisting  fire,  8. 

Flex-^-biVi'ty  Pliancy;  compliance,  s. 

Re-flex'i'biVi'ty  Quality  of  being  reflezible,  s. 

In-ftez-i-bil^i'ty  Stiffness ;  obstinacy,  s. 

Mo-bUfi^iy  The  populace ;  activity ;  inconstancy,  8. 
Jm-mo-bU't-ty  Unmoveableness,  8. 

No-Ul^i'ty  Dignity;  persons  of  high  rank,  8. 
Sol-u-^fU^i'ty  SusceptivenesB  of  separation,  s. 
Dit'iol'U'bU^i-ty  Capability  of  separation,  s. 
In-dk-^ol'tMl'i^  Firmness ;  stableness,  s. 

Vol-u-bil/i-ty  Fluency  of  speech ;  mutability,  8. 

Fa-eH/i-ty  Easiness  in  the  performance,  or  of  aoc688»  % 
Ora-dVi'ty  Slendemess,  s. 
Im-be^l^i'ty  Weakness;  feebleness,  s. 
DiMdl^i'ty  Aptness  to  be  taught,  b. 
In-do^eU^i'ty  Unteachableness,  s. 

A-yil^i'ty  Activity;  readiness;  nimblenees,  8. 
Fra-gU/i-iy  Brittleness ;  weakness ;  frailty,  8. 
Ni'hU/i4y  Nothingness,  s. 
Ver^'ti-mU'iAy  Likelihood ;  resemblance  of  truth,  b. 
Hu-mUH'ty  Submission;  modesty,  s. 
A-nil^i'ty  The  old  age  of  women,  s. 
Ju-ve-nUH-ty  Youthfulness ;  gaiety,  s. 
Ver^Vi-ty  Servile  behaviour,  s. 
SU'filH'ty  Barrenness ;  unfruitfulness,  8. 
Pu-er-ilH-ty  Childishness;  boyishness,  s. 

Vi-ril^i-ty  Manhood ;  power  of  procreation,  8. 
Seur-ril'i'ty  Gross  language,  &c.,  s. 
Vot-a-ayi'ty  An  evaporating;  cfaangeablenesSy  i. 
Ver-M-ta^i-ty  QuaUty  of  being  veraatUe,  8. 


ITY  647 

TroG-tU^irty  The  qu&Uty  of  being  drawn  out,  s. 
"  JDue-tU^i'ty  Flexibility;  compliance,  8. 
Gm-tiVi-ty  Gracefulness;  politeness,  s. 
Fer-tU^i-ty  Fruitfulness ;  abundance,  s. 
In-fer-tU^i'ty  Unfruitfulness ;  barrenness,  s. 
JloS'tU^i'ty  Open  war,  s. 

U'til'i-ty  Usefulness;  profit;  convenience,  s. 
Fu-tU^i'ty  Talkativeness ;  want  of  solidity,  s. 
In-U'tiVi'ty  Unprofitableness ;  usefulness,  s. 

Ci-viVi-ty  Freedom ;  politeness ;  kindness,  s. 
In-drvU'i-ty  Rudeness ;  want  of  civility,  s. 
Tran-quiVi-ty  Peace  of  mind ;  quiet,  8. 
^Ser^il^irty  Slavishness;  dependence,  s. 
Fbix-iVi-ty  Easiness  of  separation  of  parts,  8. 
JoVU-ty  Merriment;  gaiety,  s. 
Nvi^U'ty  Want  of  force  or  efficacy,  s. 
PoVi'ty  CItU  constitution,  s. 
Cre-duHi-ty  Easiness  of  belief,  s. 
In-ere-du^U-iy  Hardness  of  belief,  s. 

Se-^u^li-iy  Industry ;  application ;  diligence,  s. 
Oar-ru^li-ty  Loquacity;  talkativeness,  s. 

Am^iriy  Friendship ;  love,  s. 
Ca-lam^irty  Misery;  distress,  s. 
Ex-irem^i'ty  The  utmost  parts ;  distress,  s. 
Sub4imfi-iy  Loftiness;  excellence,  s. 
Lon-ga-nim'irty  Forbearance;  patience,  s. 
Fu-sU-a-nim^i-ty  Cowardice ;  meanness  of  spirit,  s. 
Mag-na-nim^irty  Greatness  of  mind ;  bravery,  s. 

tf-na-nim^i-ty  Agreement  in  mind,  will,  or  advice,  ■. 
Eq-ua-nim^i'ty  Evenness  of  mind,  s. 

UlrHm^i'ty  The  last  stage  or  consequence,  s. 
Ojhtim^i^ty  The  state  of  being  best,  s. 
Frox-^m^i'ty  Nearness,  s. 

En^mi'ty  111  will ;  malice ;  opposition,  s. 
Com^i-ty  Courtesy;  civility,  s. 
Jn-firm^i-ty  Weakness ;  fault ;  disease,  s. 
De-form^i-ty  Ugliness;  crookedness;  irregularity,  s. 
Dif-form^i-ty  Dissimilitude;  irregularity,  s. 
XJ-ni-Jorm'i'iy  Conformity  to  one  pattern ;  even  tenor,  t. 
Mulrti-form^i'ty  The  having  many  shapes,  s. 
Eq-ui-form^i'ty  Uniformity;  equality,  s. 
In-form'i'iy  Shapelessness,  s. 
Con-form' i-iy  Resemblance;  consistency,  s. 
In-con-forvifirly  Incompliance,  s. 
Non-con-form^i-ly  Refusal  of  compliance,  s. 

E-nor'miriy  Great  wickedness ;  confusion,  s. 
In-eo-Wmi-ty  Safety;  security,  s. 

Ur-ban^i-ty  Civility ;  elegance ;  politeness,  8. 
Chria'ti'€tn'iriy  The  religion  of  Christ,  8. 
An-U-chrit'ti-an'i-iy  Contrariety  to  Christianity,  8. 
Tmrman'iriy  Barbarity;  savagenestf,  s. 
Uu-manH'ty  Benevolence,  s. 


eiS  ITY 

Ik-kn^m&n^i^  Crndtj;  bulMTHy,  t. 

l-nan'i-4y  Void  space ;  a  Tacsnm ;  emptiiieaB,  s. 
Sub-ter-ran'i-ty  A  place  under  groond,  s. 
San'i-tjf  SoimdneM  of  mind,  8. 
Van'i-ty  Emptmeas ;  airoganoe ;  fiklsehood,  a. 
Len^i-ty  Mercy;  mildness;  tendemeea,  a. 
A-men^i-ty  Agreeableneaa  of  sitnatioBy  a* 
8e-rm^i-t^  (Mmneaa ;  peace,  a. 
Seg^ni-ijf  Snggiakneaa ;  inactiTitj,  a. 
Dig^ni-ty  Grandeor;  rank;  honour,  a. 
Ln'^^ni'iy  Contumely ;  an  insolt,  s. 
Con-dig^ni'ty  Snitablcness  to  deserto,  a. 
Ma-t^m-ty  Malerolence;  malice,  8. 
Be-nig^m-iy  Gradoosneas ;  goodneaa,  a. 
Vt-cm^i'ty  Neighboorbood ;  neameaa,  a. 
Af-jmfi-ty  Kindred ;  relation  by  marriage,  a. 
Ccn-finfi'ty  Neameaa ;  neighbourhood,  a. 
Vir-ginfi-iy  Maidenhood,  a. 
Su-pm'i-ty  Carelessneaa,  a.    See  Imirodmetwm, 

Tnn^i-ty  Three  persona  in  one  God,  a. 
La-tin'i-ty  The  Latin  tongue,  a. 
San-yuinH'ty  Ardour ;  heat  of  expectation,  a. 
C<m-»an-guin'i-iy  Relation  by  blood,  s. 
Pe^en^ni'ty  Perpetuity,  a. 

Di-vin'i'ty  The  Deity ;  science  of  divine  things,  a. 
In-dirvinH-ty  Want  of  divine  power,  a. 
In-dem^ni-ty  Security  from  punishment,  s. 
So-lem^ni'ty  A  ceremony ;  gravity ;  grandeur,  a. 
Con-^Ui'm-ly  Decency ;  fitness,  a. 

FronH'ty  Inclination ;  descent,  s.     See  InhwhteHom, 
Ma-ter^m-ty  Character  or  relation  of  a  mother,  a. 
Pa-ter^ni-ty  Fathership ;  relation  of  a  father,  a. 
Com-pa-ier^ni-ty  (By  the  canon  law)  A  spiritual  aiffinity,  a. 

Frorter^ni-ty  Quality  of  a  brother ;  a  society,  s. 
Con-fra-ter^ni-ty  A  religions  brotherhood,  a. 
Qua-ter^ni'ty  The  number  four,  s. 

E-ter'ni-ty  Duration  without  end,  s. 
Co-e-ier^ni'ty  Equal  existence  from  eternity,  a. 
Sem-pi-ier^rd'ty  Eternal  duration,  s. 
Ev'irter^ni-ty  Indefinite  duration,  s. 

Al'ter^ni'ty  Mutual  change,  s. 
Tac-t-tur^ni'ty  Habitual  silence,  s. 
Di-U'tur^ni'ty  Length  of  continuance,  a. 

Im-mu^ni'ty  A  privilege ;  exemption ;  fireedom,  a. 
Com-mu^ni-iy  Society ;  common  possession,  s. 
In'ter-eofn-mu^ni'ty  A  mutual  communication,  s. 

Im-pu'ni-ty  Exemption  from  punishment,  s. 
Dis-u^ni'ty  A  state  of  actual  separation,  a. 
Im-por-tu^ni-ty  Incessant  solicitation,  s. 
Op-por-tu^ni'ty  A  fit  place ;  time ;  convenience,  a. 

Pit'y  Compassion ;  sympathy  with  miaoy,  a. 
Topii^y  To  compassionate  misery,  ▼.  a. 


ITY  649 

Bar-bar^i-ty  Craelty;  ignoituioe;  impropriety  of  speech,  ■» 
Vid^ar^i-ty  Meanness ;  the  manners  of  the  Tolgar,  a. 
Char^i-ty  Love;  alms;  tenderness,  s. 
FoHmU-iror^irty  Aoqnaintanoe ;  easy  intercourse,  8. 
Pe-^u-U-ar^i'ty  Particularity,  s. 
Clar^irty  Brightness,  s. 
ffi'lar^i-ty  Gaiety ;  mirth,  8. 
Sm-^lar^i'ty  Likeness,  8. 
Dit-^tm-i'lar^i'ty  Unlikeness ;  dissimilitude,  8. 
Po-lar^irty  A  tendency  to  the  pole,  s. 
Sec^u-lar^i-ty  Worldliness,  s. 
Per-pmrdic-u-lair^i^y  State  of  being  perpendicular,  s. 
Par-Uo-tk-lar^i'ty  Something  peculiar,  s. 
Joc'U-laHirty  Waggery;  merriment,  8. 
Cff^u-lar^i-ty  A  circular  form,  s. 
Mut-eurlar^irty  State  of  having  muscles,  s. 
Reg-u-lar^i-ty  A  certain  order ;  method,  s. 
Ir-rey-u-lar^i-iy  A  deriation  from  rule ;  disorder,  8. 
An-ifu4ar^^ty  Quality  of  being  angular,  s. 
8in-^lar^i4y  Distinguishing  character ;  privilege,  ■. 
Poth-u4ar^i'ty  The  favour  of  the  people,  s. 
m-u-lar^p-iy  State  of  being  titular,  s. 
Par^i-ty  Equality;  resemblance,  s. 
Im-par^i-ty  Disproportion;  inequality,  s. 
Dia^par^i-ty  Inequality;  unlikeness.  s. 

Re/ririy  Uncommonness ;  any  thing  scarce,  •. 
Ra^ri'ty  Thinness ;  opposed  to  density,  s. 
El-t^moirtar^i^y  Simplicity  of  nature,  s. 
Olai/ri-ty  Smoothness;  baldness,  s. 
MthU-eb'H'ty  Womanhood,  s. 
C&4el/ri-ty  Fame;  celebration,  s. 
Sa-lu^bri-ty  Wholesomeness;  healthfulness,  8. 
A-lae^ri-ty  Cheerfulness;  UveUness,  s. 
M^-di-oe^ri-ty  A  small  degree ;  moderation,  s. 

Sm-cer^i-ty  Purity  of  mind ;  honesty,  s. 
In-nn-^er^ir-iy  Dissimulation,  s. 
Pro-^er^i-ty  Tallness ;  height  of  stature,  s. 

Fer^irty  Barbarity;  cruelty,  s. 
Le-ger^i'ty  Lightness;  nimbleness,  8. 
Ce-Ur^irty  Swiftness;  speed,  s. 
Te-mer^i-ty  Rashness ;  unseasonable  courage,  8. 
Te-ner^i-iy  Tenderness,  s. 

At^er^i-ty  Roughness ;  sharpness ;  harshness,  •. 
Prot^per^i'ty  Success ;  good  fortune,  s. 
PoM-ter^irty  Succeeding  generations,  s. 
Auster^i-ty  Severity ;  cruelty ;  a  mortified  life,  8. 
Ver^i'ty  Truth ;  a  true  assertion,  s. 
S&^er^i'iy  Cruel  treatment ;  rigour ;  sharpness,  •. 
Dex'ter^i-ty  Activity ;  ezpertness ;  readiness,  s. 
Am'h%'dex^4a^i-ty  Quality  of  being  ambidextrous,  s. 
In-deZ'ter^i-ty  Awkwardness,  s. 

In-teg^ri-ty  Hones^ ;  uncorruptness ;  puri^,  •. 
55 


•60  ITY 

Au-tkor^i-ijf  Legal  power ;  eredibUlty ;  rule,  t. 
Ma-jor^i'4y  A  greater  number ;  the  ofllce  of  a  nugor,  t. 
Me-U-or^i-iy  ImproTenent,  8. 
8t-m-or^i-t!f  Eldership ;  prioritj  of  birth,  a. 
In-fe-ri-or^i'ty  Lower  state  of  digiiity,  s. 
Su-pe-ri-cr'i'ty  Pre-eminence ;  qudity  of  being  hi^ier,  &«.  s* 
An-te-ri-^yr^i'ty  Priori^ ;  stake  of  being  before,  8. 
Fos-te^-or^i'ty  The  state  of  being  after,  s. 
Pri-or^i'tjf  A  being  first ;  preoedenee,  s. 
Mi-nor^i'tjf  State  of  being  onder  age ;  leas  number,  a. 
Se<u'ri'ty  Protection;  d^enoe;  pledge;  safe^,  s. 
Inse'eu^ri-ty  Danger ;  haiard ;  want  of  saJfotj,  a. 
Olh^eu'fi'ty  Darbiess ;  priyaoj,  s. 
Du'ri'ty  Hardness;  firmness,  a. 
Pu^ri'ty  Cleanness ;  chastitj ;  innoeenee,  s. 
Im-pu'ri'ty  Want  of  holiness  or  oleanlineas,  s. 
Ma-tu^ri-ty  Ripeness ;  understanding ;  perfsotioo,  s. 
Pre-ma-iu'ri'ty  Unseasonable  earliness,  s. 
Im-ma-tx/ri^y  Unripeness;  incompleteness,  a. 

Nort^ri'ty  State  of  being  prodnoed  by  natare,  & 
Sa-tu'ri-ty  FiUneaa ;  repletion,  a. 
Fu-tu^ri'ty  Time  to  oome,  a. 
Per^ircat^i-ty  Spiteful  obetinaoy,  s. 
CH>e8^i'ty  Very  great  fatness,  s. 
Fal^n-ty  A  lie ;  oheat ;  want  of  truth,  s. 
Dm'ti'iy  Closeness ;  oompaotness ;  thiokness,  s. 
Con-den^n-ty  State  of  being  oondensed,  s. 
Im-men^H'ty  Infinity ;  unbounded  greatness,  a. 
Pro-pen'si-ty  Inclination;  tendency,  s. 
Oib-bos^i-ty  Convexity,  s. 
OUhhos^i'ty  Roundness,  s. 
Ver-boi^irty  Exuberance  of  words,  s. 
Mor-bos^i'ty  A  diseased  state,  s. 

Spi-cot^i'ty  Quality  of  being  spiked  like  ears  of  earn,  a. 
JiMios^i'ty  Waggery  ;  merriment,  s. 
Vi8-co9^i'ty  Olutlnousness ;  tenacity,  s. 
Mua-eot^i'ty  Mossiness,  s. 
Fun-ffos^i'ty  UnsoUd  excrescence,  a. 
Sdr-rhot^i-iy  An  induration  of  the  glands,  a. 
DiP-bi-ot^i'iy  Doubtfulness,  s. 
Prec-i-OM^i^  Valuableness ;  worth,  s. 
Faa-tid-i-MH-ty  Squeamishness ;  haughtiness,  a. 
Com-pen^di-oi^i-ty  Shortness,  s. 
Ca-ri'09^i'ty  Rottenness,  s. 
£-f»ri-^>t^i'ty  Drunkenness,  s. 
Cu-ri-oyi'ty  InquisitiTcness ;  rarity,  s. 
Sen'ten-H-oi^i-iy  Pithiness;  conciseness,  s. 
Vit-i-ot^p-(y  Depravity;  corruption,  s. 
Pi-los^i-ty  Hairiness,  a. 

Cair-lof^i'ty  A  kind  of  swelling  without  pain,  a. 
Falhii'los^i^y  Lyingness ;  fulness  of  stories,  a. 
Sab-u-ioyi-ty  Grittiness;  sandinees,  a. 


ITT  «1 

GUm-du-U^i'ty  A  oollection  of  j^andsy  8. 
Fen-du-los^i'ty  Stat©  of  hanging,  s. 

Ou-los^i'ty  Gluttony ;  greediness,  s. 
Anrffthlos^i-tt/  Angularity,  s. 
Scru^-pu-lotfi-ty  Doubt ;  fear  of  ae^g,  b. 
Fa-mos^irty  Benown,  s. 
An-i-mos^t-ty  Yehemenoe  of  hatred,  s. 
Gum-mos'i'ty  Gumminess,  s. 
Plvrmoi'i-ty  State  of  haying  fleathers,  s. 
Cri-nos^Uy  Hairiness,  s. 
Spi-no^'irty  Thorny  perplexity,  s. 
Car-noyi-ty  Fleshy  exoresoenee,  s. 
Ten-e-broa^i-ty  Darkness;  ^oom,  s. 

Um-broyi-ty  Shadiness;  exclusion  of  light,  8. 
Pon-derTos^i-ty  Weight;  graTity;  heaTiness,  s. 
Hu-me-rot^i-ty  A  numerous  state ;  harmony,  s. 
Oen-e-rot'i'ty  Liberality,  s. 

S&^totfi-ty  The  watory  part  of  the  blood,  s. 
Nirdo-rot^i-ty  Eructation  with  the  taste  of  roast  meat,  8. 
Mo-rot^i-iy  Sourness ;  peevishness,  s. 
Po-rot^i-ty  Quality  of  haTing  pores,  b. 
Im-po'roi^i'ty  Gloseness ;  eompaotness,  b. 

Lt-^oi'irty  Distemper  of  white  scales,  •. 
M(m-9tro9^irty  State  of  being  monstrous,  s. 
A-^toa^i'ty  State  of  being  aoetose,  s. 
A-quo9^i-iy  Wateriness,  s. 
Flat-U'los^i-ty  Windiness ;  fulness  of  idr,  s. 
A/'/ee-tU'oa^i-ty  Passionateness,  s. 

Une-tU'Ot^i-ty  Fatness ;  oiliness,  B. 
Im-fet-U'09'i4y  Violence;  ftiry,  8. 
Spir-U-^u-ot^i'ty  Quality  of  being  spiritoooB, 
Sump-tu-ot^i^y  ExpensiTCness ;  costliness,  B. 
Tor-tu-os^i'ty  Wreath ;  flexure,  8. 
Ad-ver^n-ty  Affliction;  calamity;  misery,  s. 
Di^er^ai'ty  Difference;  Tarioty;  unlikeness,  s. 
U-nt-ver^n-ty  A  generous  sdiool  of  liberal  arts,  s. 
Per-ver^ti-ty  Peevishness;  obstinacy,  s. 
Ne-cea^si-ty  Compulsion;  want;  need;  poverty,  8. 
AJ^airv^ri'iy  Difficulty ;  obscurity,  s. 

Quan^U-iy  Bulk;  weight;  part;  portion;  measure  of  time 
in  pronouncing  syllables,  s. 
To  dis-quan^H-ty  To  lessen,  v.  a. 
Rn^ti'ty  A  real  being,  s. 
I'dm^Ur-ty  Sameness,  s. 
Non-en^U'ty  Non-existence,  s. 

Chas^ti'ty  Purity  of  the  body,  8. 
Un-ehat^ii-ty  Lewdness ;  wantonness ;  lust,  s. 

Cai/i'ty  HoUowness ;  a  hollow  p^aoe,  s. 
Con-eat/i-iy  Inside ;  hollowness  of  a  round  body,  8. 
Oran/i-ty  Weight ;  seriousness,  s. 
Prat/i-ty  Badness;  malignity;  corruption,  8. 
De-prm/i-ty  Corruption,  8. 


662  ITY 

Su-ta/i-tif  Sweetness ;  good  temper,  s. 
Va-eu'i'ty  Emptiness ;  space  unfilled,  s. 
Con-tpi-cu^i'tf/  Brightness ;  deamess,  s. 
Fer-spi'Cu^i-ty  Clearness ;  transparency,  s. 

As-n-^u'i-iy  Diligence ;  close  application,  t. 
In-dk-vi'du^i'ty  Separate  existence,  s. 
Ar^uH'ty  Height;  difficulty,  s. 
Oran-^tet/i'ty  Great  age ;  length  of  life,  t. 
Lon-gei/i'ty  Length  of  life,  s. 

Let/i-ty  Lightness ;  inconstant ;  Tanitj,  8. 
Brev^i'ty  Conciseness;  shortness,  s. 
Am-bi-^'i'ty  A  double  meaning ;  obscurity,  s. 
Con'ti-gu'i'ty  Actual  contact;  dose  situation,  s. 
Sx-i-yu^i'4y  Smallness ;  diminutiTe  state,  s. 
Ai^eUvH'ty  The  ascent  of  a  hill,  s. 
De-cliv^uiy  Gradual  descent,  s. 
Pro-cUv'irty  Steepness ;  tendency ;  readiness,  a. 

Priv'i-ty  Knowledge ;  priyate  oommunication,  a. 
Pa9'9io^i'ty  PassiTcness,  8. 
Na-tii/i'ty  Birth,  s. 
Ae-in/i'ty  Quickness ;  nimbleness,  s. 
In-ac-tiv'i'ty  Idleness;  rest;  sluggidmees,  s. 
Fot^'tk/i'ty  Obstinacy ;  confidence,  s. 
Cap-tiv^i-ty  Bondage;  slayery,  s. 
Per-cep-tii/irty  Power  of  perception,  s. 

Fea-tw^i'ly  A  festival ;  guety ;  Joyftilnees,  s. 
In-fei-tu/i'ty  Want  of  cheerfulness,  s. 
Tem-pu-Hv^i-ty  Seasonableness,  s. 
Su-per-flu^i-ty  More  than  enough,  s. 
ln^6-nu^i-ty  Wit ;  acuteness ;  candour ;  openness,  8. 
Dit-mry&^tu^i'ty  Insincerity;  unfirmness,  s. 

Te-nu^i'ty  Smallness;  thinness;  minuteness,  s. 
Ctm-tf-nu^i'ty  Connexion  uninterrupted,  s 
JXt-con-ti-nu^i-ty  Disunity  of  parts,  s. 

An-mu^i'ty  A  yearly  allowance  or  payment,  8. 
Nov'irty  Novdty;  newness,  s. 
Eq^ui'ty  Justice;  right;  honesty,  s. 
U-biq^ui'ty  Omnipresence,  s. 

Ob-Uq^ui'ty  Deviation  from  rectitude ;  oblique  Btate»  ■• 
I-mq^ui'ty  Iivjustice;  wickedness;  crime,  s. 
An-tiq'ui'ty  Old  time ;  age ;  ancientness,  8. 
Pro-jntt^qui'ty  Nearness;  kindred,  s. 
Par^vi^ty  Littleness;  minuteness,  s. 
Fro-ter^vi-ty  Peevishness;  frowardness,  s. 
Con-ffru^i'ty  Fitness ;  consistency ;  reason,  s. 
In-con-gruH'ty  Inconsistency;  disagreement^  s. 

Tor^vi-ty  Sourness ;  severity  of  countenance,  s. 
Re-cur^vi'iy  Flexure  backwards,  s. 
In-cuiJvi-ty  Crookedness ;  state  of  bending,  s. 
Fa-tu^i-ty  Foolishness;  stupidity;  weakness,  8. 
Orortu^i-ty  A  reward;  recompense;  present,  s. 
Con-tpec-^u^i-iy  The  sense  of  seeing,  s. 


NTY  658 

Prr-pr-fft't-h/  Duration  to  tl\  futurity,  s. 

PcT-plf^/i-tj/  Anjcicty  \  distractitm  of  mmd,  t. 
J}e-trjc'§-ty  Iii<3tir?alioQ  dtjwnwiu^,  %. 
Con-i'ez^i'^itf  Sphorical  form,  s. 

Fix^i-uj  Oohcrtnce  of  pnrtt,  a* 
I'rQ-tix^Hf/  Tcdiou8D©a» ;  tiresomQ  leng^lht  b. 
Fi^'iil^Uj  Homage ;  fidelity ;  lojuitj,  & 
Hr^id-fy  Loyalty,  s, 
Sher*if-a!-t^  Tho  office  of  a  sticriffj  &. 
,Sfetft-al-tt/  Particularity,  s, 
Of-JicU-al-it/  The  charge  of  ao  oflicittl^  s» 
Fm^al*tt/  Punishment;  ceniiurc,  &. 
Com^rnon^iriy  The  bofJj  of  the  people,  a* 
Gm'fr-fil-hf  The  whole,  ». 

So^^cr-a?-ltf  State  of  acpnmtion  ftrom  tho  rest,  i. 
Ad'mir-al-iy  The  supreime  imyai  powcr^  or  office  for  maritime 

aflairs,  ti. 
M(ii/oT-al-ir/  The  office  of  a.  mayor,  ». 
Bhrit^vitt'hj  The  office  of  sheriff,  b.     Juniws,  July  D,  1771, 
Uayu-ai-tf/  AcfsiJciit:  chrLnce,  a* 
Spir'ii-u-al-iy  An  ei^clesiastical  bojy,  a, 

Loy^^hty  Fidelity  ;  submijsion ;  ftothoTity,  a. 
Di^hf/iti-tt/  Want  of  allegiance;  incoDstnney,  e, 

Rrjy*fil-t^  Office,  etate,  07  right  of  a  king,  0. 
Vice-tutf'af^fy  The  tllgnity  of  a  ifieeroj,  a, 

Aorf'rf-fv  State  of  b^ing  unknoirn  before,  s. 
Cru^d'P/  Barburiiy  t  idhumanily,  a. 
Frtiii^ly  Weakncsa;  sins  of  infirmity,^. 
Sub^til-l^  Thinneas;   alynegg ;  aunDlng,  s. 
Guilt^y  HaTiQg  done  a  crttne  or  fault ;  wicked,  ^ 
FmtU'y  Guilty  of  a  fault;  wrc>ng;  bftd,  ft. 
VttHii'y  Arched,  0, 
Ftt^^ul-ti/  Ability ;  reason  ;  priTilege ;  power,  b. 
Dif^fi-md-ty  Hardinesa;   trouble;   lal>ofir;  distress,  B, 
EeanUtf  Narrow  ;  email ;  poor ;  spa  ring,  a. 
JasiUtf  Showy  r  fluttering,  a, 
Ih  ytiar^an-ty  To  defend  ^  proTide  against ;  adom^  y.  a, 
Wur^rartt-y  A  deod  of  eecnrity  for  a  contraet,  1. 

Ficn^ty  Abundance;  fruit fultift^,  9. 
Fru'm^ft^tif  (Or  Furtnmty)  Wheat  boiled  in  milk,  b. 
Setr^ai-l^  SsTen  limes  tea,  a. 
Tfcm^ty  Twice  teu,  a, 
Sov^tT-nyn-tt/  The  liigheat  place ;  supremacy,  ». 
iJmn'tff  Delicate ;  nice ;  equeanush,  dl 
Dain'ty  A  nice  thing,  s< 
Fumt^fi  Feeble;  weak;  cowardly,  a. 
Cer^iain-ty  FulIneSf  of  asrarance,  ft. 
Jlik-ear^tmnr^f  DubioQBnesH ;  oonlingeney,  s,  * 

Fkm^tff  Made  of  fliiit  i  bard-itcart«d ;  cmeT,  a. 
Bour^tif  Genei"0!=ity ;  kijidii«6,  a. 
<him*ty  A  ihire ;  a  portion  of  a  country ;  a  connij  «. 
G5* 


i 


654  TTY 

Ma^^-f  PnU  of  maggoto;  wtumnea],  ft. 
.^oo/^y  Plander;  BpoS^  8. 
iSool^jr  FaU  of  roots,  a. 

Soat^f  Breeding  soot;  bUdc,  rbjmes  smvttj,  a. 
Car^rot-y  Spoken  of  red  bmir,  a. 
Emp^ty  Void;  unfinished;  ignorant,  a. 
Heari'y  Sincere;  strong;  durable,  a. 
Pari'y  A  select  assemUj;  aide  detachment,  s. 
Worthy  Grown  orer  with  warts,  a. 
LU/er-ty  PriTilege ;  ft-eedom ;  leave,  s. 
U'her-Uf  Abundance ;  plenteousness,  s. 
Pu^ber-hf  Bipe  age  in  mankind,  a. 
En-H'tT'ty  The  whole,  s. 
Cham'per-ty  Supporting  a  cause  in  law ;  to  share  proits,  a. 
Prop^eMy  A  quality ;  ri^t  of  possesadon,  s. 
Pov'er-ty  Want;  necessity;  meanness;  defect,  s. 
Dirt^y  Foul ;  filthy ;  sullied ;  base ;  mean,  a. 
To  dirt'y  To  foul ;  dirt ;  scandalise,  t.  a. 
Thirsty  Thrice  ten,  a. 
For'ty  Four  times  ten,  a. 

Sty  A  place  for  hogs,  s. 
Eiu'ty  Quick ;  speedy ;  passionate ;  rash,  a. 
Nat'iy  Dirty ;  nauseous ;  obscene ;  lewd,  a. 
Dyn^at-ty  GoTemment;  soTcreignty;  a  royal  raee,  8. 
Patfiy  Pies,  or  baked  paste,  s. 
Vat'iy  Very  great ;  enormous,  a. 
Mod^at-y  Chastity ;  humility ;  diffidence,  a. 
Im-mod^ett-^f  Want  of  modesty,  s. 

Maj'u-ty  Dignity ;  power ;  royal  title,  s. 
Am'nu-ty  A  general  pardon,  s. 
Hon'tMi-y  Justice ;  truth ;  virtue,  s. 
IHi-hon^eaMf  KnaTery ;  lewdness,  s. 

Kerty  Obstinate  in  standing  still,  a. 
TesUy  Morose ;  fretful ;  apt  to  be  angry,  a. 
l^at/es-ty  Bidiculous;  burlesqued,  a. 
Yest^y  Frothy ;  smeared  with  yest,  a. 
Hog^Hy  A  place  for  hogs,  s. 
Mui'y  Cloudy ;  darkish ;  not  clear,  a. 
Foist^y  Musty ;  mouldy,  a. 
8a</ri8'ty  The  vestry-room  of  a  church,  s.     - 
Fro9t^y  Excessive  cold ;  hoary ;  resembling  frost,  a. 
Thint'y  Suffering  the  want  of  drink ;  eager,  a. 
Blood^thirst-y  Desirous  of  shedding  blood,  a. 
Duft^y  Clouded,  or  covered  with  dust,  a. 
Futt^y  III  smelling;  mouldy,  a. 
Owt^y  Stormy,  a. 

MuMt^y  Spoiled  with  damp ;  stale ;  dull,  a. 
Ruat^y  Covered  with  rust ;  weakened,  a. 
Cruat^y  Covered  with  a  crust;  morose;  sm^pish,  a. 
Trutt'y  Honest ;  true ;  fit  to  be  trusted,  a. 
Bat'iy  Belonging  to  a  bat,  a. 
Fai'iy  Unctuous ;  greasy,  a. 


QUY  655 

Bet^ty  Insirument  to  break  open  doors,  8. 
Jet^ty  Made  of  jet ;  black  as  jet,  s. 
PetUy  Small ;  little ;  inconsiderable,  a. 
Pret'ty  Beautiful  without  grandeur,  rhymes  ditty,  a. 
Dit^ty  A  sonnet;  a  song;  a  musiiml  poem,  s. 
ChUHy  ChUdish ;  like  a  baby,  a. 
Dim^i-iy  A  fine  kind  of  fustian,  s. 
Nit^ty  Abounding  with  nits,  a. 
GritHy  FuU  of  hard  particles,  a. 
WUHy  Ingenious;  sarcastic;  smart,  a. 
Mag-goiHy  Whimsical,  a.     See  Maggoty, 
Olot^ty  Full  of  clots,  a. 
Knot'ty  Full  of  knots ;  hard ;  difficult,  a. 
Snot'ty  Full  of  ^not,  a. 
Spot^ty  Full  of  spots,  a. 
Car-roVty  Spoken  of  red  hair,  properly  eanoty^  a. 
Totfty  Shaking;  dizzy,  a. 
SmutHy  lUaok;  mildewed;  immodest,  a. 
Pui^y  A  kind  of  cement  used  by  glaziers,  8. 
Tut^iy  A  drug,  s. 
Beau^ty  A  fine  appearance ;  a  handsome  person,  a. 
Du^iy  Obligation  in  CTCry  state ;  a  tax ;  a  custom,  ■• 
Oout^y  Afflicted  with  the  gout,  a. 
Dq/U'ty  One  who  officiates  for  another,  s. 
Six^ty  Six  times  ten,  a. 
Htav*y  Weighty;  gricTOUS ;  dull;  drowsy,  a. 
Top^kean-y  Too  heaTy  at  top,  a. 

Leafvy  Full  or  ooTered  with  leayes,  a. 
Na'vy  A  fleet  of  ships  of  war ;  force,  s. 
Ora'vy  The  juice  of  boiled  or  roasted  meat,  a. 
Wa'vy  Rising  in  wayes  or  inequalities,  a. 
To  hwf  To  pay  a  price  for ;  to  treat  for,  t. 
Bet/y  A  flock  of  birds ;  a  company,  s. 
To  lev^y  To  raise ;  coUect ;  make  war,  t.  a. 

Leu^y  The  act  of  raising  money,  &c.;  war,  8. 
Pla^guy  Vexatious;  trouUesome,  a. 
Ro^guy  Vagrant ;  wanton ;  knavish,  a. 

Pvy  A  plant,  8. 
Prit/y  Admitted  to  secrets ;  priyate,  a. 

Tii/y  A  word  expressing  speed,  from  Tantivy^  8. 
Shd'vy  Full  of  rocks  and  shoals,  a. 
OWy  Viscous ;  glutinous,  a. 
To  m^vy  To  hate ;  to  grieve  at  another's  good,  t. 
En'vy  Vexation  at  another's  prosperity,  a. 
An-chf/vy  A  little  sea-fish  used  for  sauce,  s. 
Oyio-qtty  Censorious  speech ;  slander,  s. 
Am-bH^o-quy  The  use  of  ambiguous  words,  a. 
Pau-eiVo-quy  Sparing  and  rare  speech,  s. 

So-Wo-quy  A  talking  to  one's  self,  s. 
Ven-tril^o-quy  Speaking  from  the  belly,  s. 
AVUhquy  Act  of  speaking  to  another,  8. 
CoVlo-quy  Conference;  conversation;  talk,  b. 


656  UZZ 

Ner^vy  Strong;  Tigorom,  a. 
Scur^vy  A  distemper,  b. 
Seur^vtf  Scabbed ;  Tile ;  worthless,  a. 
Top^'tmt^9y  inth  bottom  opwards,  ad. 
Flaw^y  Fall  of  flaws,  a. 
Strategy  Made,  or  ooiisistiDg  of  straw,  a. 

Deu/y  Resemblisg,  or  mcAst  with  dew,  a. 
Sin^etp-y  Nerrous;  strong;  foroiUe,  a. 
Shad^ow-y  Gloomy ;  fall  of  shade ;  faint,  a. 
BiVlovhy  Swelling  like  waTes,  a. 

Snov/y  White  as,  or  abounding  with  snow,  a. 
OaVax-y  The  mill^  way  in  the  sky,  s. 
At^a-raz-y  Ease;  qinet,  s. 

Cach^ex-y  An  ill  habit  of  body,  s.    . 
Ap^o-pUx-y  A  disorder  that  affects  the  brain,  s. 
An^o-rex-y  laappetenpy ;  want  of  appetite,  s. 
Dox'y  A  soldier's  troll ;  a  loose  wenoh,  s. 
Or^tho-dox-y  A  true  belief  in  matters  of  religion,  a. 
H^U-er-o-dox^y  Misbelief  in  matters  ot  religion,  s. 
Prox^y  A  substitute ;  a  deputy,  s. 
Ska^ay  Weak ;  wanting  substance,  a. 
ffa^sy  Foggy;  misty;  dark,  a. 
La^zy  Idle ;  not  willing  to  work,  a. 
Ma^zy  Perplexed ;  confused,  a. 
Cra^zy  Broken  ;  weak ;  sickly ;  maddish,  a. 
Bree^zy  Fanned  with  gales,  a. 
Ni'zy  A  dunce ;  simpleton,  s. 
Si^zy  Qlutinous;  viscous,  a. 
Frenfzy  Distraction  of  mind ;  madness,  s. 
Do^zy  Sleepy ;  drowsy ;  sluggish,  a. 
Oo^zy  Miry;  muddy;  slimy,  a. 
Fur'zy  Overgrown  with  ftffze,  a. 
Frou^zy  Smelling  strong ;  musty ;  dim,  a. 
Blow'zy  Sun-bumt;  high-coloured,  a. 
Diz^zy  Giddy;  thoughtless,  a. 
Mz^zy  A  bog ;  a  quagmire,  s* 

z. 

7b  whiz  To  make  a  noise  like  a  bullet,  arrow,  &o.,  T. 

Whiz  A  noise  made  by  rushing  through  the  air,  s. 

Buzz  A  hum ;  a  whisper ;  a  talk,  s. 
7b  buzz  To  spread  secretly,  v.  a. 
To  buzz  To  hum  like  bees ;  to  whisper,  y.  n. 


PREFACE 

TO  THB 

INDEX  OF  PERFECT  AND  ALLOWABLE  RHYMES. 


As  the  prinoipal  objeot  of  the  preceding  Syllabic  Dictionary  was  to 
throw  light  on  the  stmctnre,  orthography,  and  pronunciation  of 
onr  language,  it  was  necessary  to  adhere  strictly  to  the  inverted 
order  of  arrangement,  that  terminations  of  similar  orthography 
might  be  classed  together,  though  those  of  similar  sound  would 
sometimes,  by  this  means,  be  separated ;  but  as  the  inverted  posi- 
tion of  the  words,  though  the  simplest  that  could  be  chosen  for 
this  purpose,  may  possibly  at  first  embarrass  the  inspector  for 
poetry,  an  index  of  rhymes  is  annexed  in  the  same  order  as  in 
Poole  and  Byshe,  though  much  more  copious  and  correct,  besides 
a  reference  to  an  almost  infinite  number  of  allowable  rhymes,  with 
authorities  for  their  usage  firom  our  best  poets.  As  an  index  to 
allowable  rhymes  is  an  attempt  perfectiy  new,  it  may  not  be  im- 
proper to  make  a  few  observations  with  respect  to  its  utility,  and 
answer  some  objections  to  which  it  may  be  liable. 

Obs.  1.  Whatever  has  been  constantiy  practised  by  our  most 
harmonious  poets  may  be  safely  presumed  to  be  agreeable  to  the 
genius  of  our  poetry:  it  is  highly  probable  that  our  prosody  has 
passed  its  meridian,  and  that  no  reformation  can  possibly  be  made 
without  ii\juring  it  The  delicate  ears  of  a  Pope  or  an  Addison, 
would  scarcely  have  acquiesced  in  the  usage  of  imperfect  rhymes, 
and  sanctified  them  so  often  by  their  practice,  if  such  rhymes  had 
been  really  a  blemish.  The  same  masculine  force  that  supports 
our  poetry  without  the  assistance  of  any  rhyme  at  all,  seems  to 
exempt  it  from  that  servile  attention  to  perfectiy  similar  rhymes, 
to  which  the  French  versification  is  inviolably  bound.  Nay,  so 
far  from  a  defect,  that  there  seems  to  be  sometimes  a  beauty  in 
departing  firom  a  perfect  exactness  of  rhyme,  as  it  agreeably  breaks 
that  sameness  of  returning  sounds  on  the  expecting  ears  which  in 
poetry,  perhaps  as  in  music,  requires  something  like  an  occasional 
discord  to  make  even  harmony  itself  more  agreeable. 

Obs.  2.  But  though  an  English  ear  will  freely  admit  of  a  rhyme 
between  a  long  and  short  sound  of  the  same  vowel,  and  sometimes 

(667) 


658  PREFACE. 

eren  between  the  long  and  ehort  sounds  of  different  Towds,  yet  tliese 
Towels  that  are  suffered  to  rhyme  are  not  of  a  different  nature, 
though  called  by  a  different  name.  The  inaoenracy  with  which  th^ 
are  denominated  has  bat  Tery  litde  influence  on  the  practice  of  our 
poets,  who,  trying  them  by  the  only  infallible  touchstone,  the  ear, 
discoTer  the  relation  between  similar  Towels,  better  than  by  a 
grammatical  analysis.  By  the  usage  of  poets,  we  find  the  Toweb 
frequently  associated  according  to  their  radical  sound,  and  that  a 
mdon  is  lawful  between  any  Towels  of  the  same  fSsHnily,  as  it  may 
be  called,  though  the  same  may  be  different;  therefore,  as  the  t 
in  Ze<^  is  by  no  means  the  real  short  sound  of  that  letter  as  heard  in 
its  name,  or  in  the  word  fflede^  it  is  no  wonder  if  the  poets  Teiy 
often  associate  it  with  the  slender  a,  as  heard  in  lade,  and  of  whudi 
it  is  really  the  short  sound.  The  same  may  be  obserred  of  almost 
eTcry  other  imperfect  rhyme  we  meet  with;  if  the  fumly  eoand 
of  the  Towel  be  preserred,  the  ear  acknowledges  the  affinity ;  if  a 
Towel  of  a  totally  different  sound  be  assumed,  the  ear  immediately 
detects  the  incongruous  mixture. 

Thus  the  different  sounds  of  the  Towels,  t,  e,  a,  o, «,  slide  into 
each  other  by  an  easy  gradation,  each  of  which  is  sufficiently  related 
to  the  preceding  and  succeeding  sound  to  form  what  is  called  an  al- 
lowable rhyme.  And  though  it  must  be  confessed  tiiat  poets  haTe 
sometimes  abused  the  liberty  of  rhyming,  and  wounded  the  ear  by 
an  association  of  discordant  Towels,  yet  this  is  no  argument  against 
the  occasional  use  of  such  rhymes  as  are  but  gentle  inflections  of 
the  same  radical  sound,  as  these  drculate  freely  through  our  best 
compositions,  and  actually  form  a  part  of  our  prosody. 

Obs.  8.  It  will  be  necessary,  therefore,  to  obserTC,  that  althoui^ 
authorities  are  not  brought  for  the  usage  of  OTcry  individual  allow- 
able rhyme,  the  species  of  these  rhymes,  if  I  m^  call  them  so,  are 
amply  and  repeatedly  illustrated.  For  the  same  ear  which  allows 
glass  to  rhyme  with/>i<u^  or  j>lace  ynthpsace  and  distreBty  will  per- 
mit decay* d  to  rhyme  with^^M^,  and  shade  with  mead;  for  the  con- 
sonants with  which  they  terminate  do  not  alter  the  nature  of  the 
preceding  vowels,  or  occasion  any  diversity  in  the  quality  of  the 
rhyme.  It  would,  therefore,  have  been  sufficient  to  haTe  adduced 
a  much  smaller  number  of  poetical  examples  than  are  here  given; 
as  they  are  all  founded  on  the  same  principles,  and  must  necessarily 
stand  or  fall  together. 

It  may  be  objected,  that  a  work  of  this  kind  contributes  to 
extend  poetic  blemishes,  by  furnishing  imperfect  materials  and 
apologies  for  using  them.     But  it  may  be  answered,  that  if  these 


PBS'FAOB.  659 

loot  rhymes  wete  allowed  to  be  bkmidMa,  it  wirald  still  be  better 
to  tolerate  thetfi,  than  cramp  the  imagmatlon  by  the  too  narrow 
bonndariet  of  exactly  similar  sounds.  A  want  of  perfect  rhyme, 
if  a  real  imperfecti<m,  is  folly  compensated  by  gaining  access  to  a 
more  eligiUe  tnm  of  thought;  the  most  exact  and  harmonions 
rhyme  wonld  be  dearly  purchased  at  the  expense  of  the  most  d»» 
lieate  abatement  in  the  strength  qr  beauty  of  an  expression.  And 
as  Byshe  supposes  that  the  difficulty  of  finding  rhymes  has  been 
the  cause  that  such  indiiferent  ones  have  been  frequently  chosen, 
BO  it  may  with  as  much  reason  be  presumed  that  the  want  of  re* 
eellecting  the  licenses  of  our  best  writers,  and  how  agreeable  they 
oeoasionally  are  to  the  nature  of  our  poetry,  has  often  been  the 
eanse,  either  of  choosing  a  weak  expression  for  the  sake  of  perfect 
rhyme,  or  of  relinquishing  a  Talnable  one  for  no  other  reason  than 
the  want  of  it. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  FINDING  RHYMES  IN  THE  INDEX. 

The  simplest  idea  of  the  rhymes  in  this  arrangement  is,  that  the 
words  are  dlTided  into  fire  classes  according  to  the  Towel  in  their 
terminations :  the  first  Towel  in  the  last  syllable  of  every  word  is 
irst  to  be  sought  for,  and  erery  other  subsequent  letter  in  its  na- 
tural order,  that  is,  from  the  left  hand  to  the  right  Thus,  if  I 
want  a  rhyme  to  hand,  I  look  in  the  first  class  of  Towels  a  ;  the  next 
letter  is  n,  which  obliges  me  to  proceed  till  I  come  to  ban,  brmt^ 
ke,;  the  next  letter  is  d,  which  I  find  after  AlfCB,  and  before  I 
come  to  AyJB.  If  I  want  a  rhyme  to  command,  a  is  the  first  tow^ 
in  the  last  syllable,  and  I  proceed  therefore  as  in  hand,  and  so  of 
OTOry  other;  but  as  eyery  arrangement  of  words  but  the  natural 
is  attended  with  difficulty,  I  shall  endeaTonr  to  make  the  rule  for 
finding  rhymes  as  i^n  as  possiUe,  by  adopting  the  directions  of 
Byshe,  omitting  that  only  which  relates  to  the  letter  y,  as  custom 
has  entirely  excluded  the  termination  m  in  the  words  defy,  rdy, 
&c,  which  in  his  time  were  frequently  written  d^  relie,  &c. 

1.  In  looking  for  a  word,  consider  the  tje  Towels,  A,  B,  /,  O,  U, 
and  begin  at  the  Towel  that  precedes  the  last  consonant  of  the 
word;  for  examine,  to  find  pernutde,  and  the  words  that  riiyme 
to  it,  i>  is  the  last  consonant,  A  the  Towel  that  preoedes  it;  look 
for  ADE  and  you  will  find  made,  fade,  invade,  and  all  the  other 
words  of  that  rhyme. 

2.  In  like  manner,  if  a  word  end  in  two  or  more  consonants,  begin 
at  the  Towel  that  immediately  preoedee  the  first  of  them ;  for  ex- 


660  PEBFAOS.  * 

9mjfi%  Umd,  NiBih»  fint  of  the  finml  oonsonaota,  A  the  rowd  HtU 
preeedM  it ;  eee  AND,  and  70m  will  find  band,  ttand,  eommmmd,  &e. 

8.  Bat  if  a  diphthong,  that  is  to  aaj,  two  or  more  towoIb  togedier, 
precedes  the  last  consonant  or  consonants  of  a  word,  begin  at  th« 
first  of  these  two  rowels ;  thus,  to  find  the  riiymes  to  dUdam,  look 
not  for  IN,  but  for  AIN,  and  you  will  find  br^n,  chmm,  ^am,  Ac 

4.  To  find  a  word  that  ends  in  a  diphthong  preceded  bj  a  oobmh 
nant>  begin  only  at  the  first  Towel  of  the  diphthong ;  for  example,  to 
find  the  riiymes  to  wbdue,  look  for  UE,  and  yon  find  dm,  dm, 
tmaue,  &c 

6.  All  the  words  that  end  in  a  angle  tow^  preceded  by  a  con- 
sonant are  found  by  looking  for  that  tow^  only,  except  always  the 
words  that  end  in  mate  E,  which  are  constantly  foand  by  the  same 
method  that  has  been  already  prescribed  for  finding  the  rhymes  to 
pertuade,  whose  final  E  is  silent,  and  serree  only  to  lengthen  the 
•oond  of  the  ^  in  the  last  syllable. 


ADVERTISEMENT. 

Camm  has  been  taken  in  the  compiling  of  this  Index  to  dlaas  rhymes 
together  with  the  most  scrapoloos  precision.  Such  as  are  called 
perfect  riiymes  are  exactly  similar;  those  that  differ  by  nicer 
shades  are  called  nearly  perfect,  and  the  rest  allowable  only.  80 
that  this  collection  of  words  is  in  some  measore  a  dictionary  of 
pronunciation,  and  may  answer  rery  osefiil  purposes  to  foreigners 
and  proYincials,  who,  by  understanding  the  sound  of  one  word, 
may  become  acquainted  with  the  pronunciation  of  a  whole  class. 
Thus,  if  I  would  know  how  the  word  ffroat  is  pronounced,  that  is, 
whether  according  to  the  French  or  English  analogy,  I  look  into 
that  rank  of  words  which  terminate  in  ats,  but  do  not  find  it:  I 
then  look  among  those  in  ote,  and  find  it  rhymes  perfectly  with 
verbotBt  Joeo$e,  &c  And  at  the  same  time  I  avoid  being  misled  by 
the  licenses  of  poets  in  their  different  usage  of  the  looser  and 
less  perfect  rhymes. 

No  notioe  need  be  taken  of  the  adyantages  arising  from  instances 
being  giren  of  plurals  and  participles,  as  layi,  day*,  obeyed,  pkt^d, 
&c.  as  this  will  immediately  appear  upon  inspection,  which,  with 
many  other  improvements,  renders  this  Index  of  Rhymes,  entirdy 
independent  of  its  connection  with  the  Pronouncing  IMctionaiy, 
greatly  superior  to  ^iwy  other  work  of  the  kind  in  oar  language. 


AN 

INDEX 

TO 

ALL  THE  PSRFBCT  RHTVIS  Of  A  BIFFERSKT  OBTHOGRAPHT,  AND 
ALLOWABLI  RHTMES  OF  A  BIFFERRNT  SOUND,  THROUGHOUT  THE 
LANOUAQE ;  WITH  AUTHORltlES  FOB  THE  USAGE  OF  THEM  FROM 
OUR  BEST  POETS. 


AB. 

BABf  eab,  dab,  mob,  nabf  blab^  etab,  dntb,  tcab^  $tab.  Allowable 
xliymesy  babe,  atirokib4f  &c.    See  JPrrfae$  to  IndeXf  Obe.  8. 

AGE. 

Aee,  dan,  pace,  face,  lace,  maee,  race,  brace,  ehaee,  grace,  plaee,  epaee, 
trace,  apace,  deface,  efface,  disgrace,  displace,  tnUplace,  embrace, 
grmaee,  interlace,  retrace,  populace,  &o.  Perfect  rhymes,  base,  case, 
abase,  debase,  &o.  Allowable  rhymes,  grass,  glass,  ko.,  peace, 
cease,  &o.,  dress,  less,  &o. 

False  eloqaence,  like  the  prismatic  glass. 
Its  gaady  colours  spreads  on  e7*Tj  place, — ^Popi. 
Then  gladly  taming  sought  his  vkoieni  place. 
And  paes'd  a  life  of  piety  vxd  peace, — ^Parnbll* 
Old  mouldering  urns,  pale  fear,  and  dark  distress. 
Make  up  the  fti^tful  horrors  of  the  plaee. — Garth. 

ACH. 
Attach,  detach,  ftc.    Perfect  rhymes,  batch,  match,  &c.     Allowable 
rhymes,  fet^  wretch,  &e.    Bee  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

ACK. 
Back,  cack,  hack,  jack,  lack,  pack,  quack,  tack,  sack,  rack,  bladk,  dock, 
crack,  knack,  slack,  snack,  stack,  track,  wrack,  attack,  zodiac,  demoniac, 
symposiae,  almanack,  and  many  others  which  may  be  seen  in  the 
Pronouncing  Dictionary.  Allowable  riiymes,  bake,  take,  &c., 
neck,  speck,  &e. 

Thus  Pegasus,  a  nearer  way  to  take. 

May  boldly  doTiate  from  the  common  track, — ^Pope. 

,    ACT. 

Act,  fact,  pact,  tract,  attract,  abstract,  extract,  compact,  contract,  detract, 
distract,  exact,  protract,  enact,  infract,  subtract,  transact,  cataract, 
with  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Terbs  in  ack,  as  bad^d, 
56  (<Hn) 


662  INDEX. 

haeJ^dy  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of 
Terbs  in  akCf  as  bailed,  cak'd,  &c.     See  Pre/ace  to  Index^  Obs  3. 

AD. 
Addj  bad,  dad,  gad,  had,  lad,  mad,  pad,  sad,  brad,  elad,  fUuL,  pUd, 
chad,  &c.     Allowable  rhymes,  tide,  fade,  &c.,  plede,  bead,  read, 
&c.     See  Prtface  to  Index,  Obs.  8.      / 

ADE. 
Cade,  fade,  made,  jade,  lade,  wade,  blade,  glade,  ehade,  spade,  trade, 
degrade,  evade,  dissuade,  invade,  persuade,  blockade,  brigade,  e^a- 
nade,  canaUade,  masquerade,  renegade,  retrograde,  serenade,  anina- 
cade,  cannonade,  paUsade,  &o.  Perfect  rhymes,  aid,  maid,  braid, 
afraid,  upbraid,  &c.,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in 
«y.  «y»  ai»d  ^^  SLsplag*d,  obeyed,  weighed,  &c.  Allowable  liijmes, 
add,  bad,  &c.,  bed,  dead,  &c.,  bead,  mead,  &c.,  heed,  need,  &c 
See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

The  sun  his  annual  course  obliquely  made, 

Oood  days  contracted  and  enlains^  the  bad. — Drtdeit. 

Bat  that  her  ancient  spirit  is  decay* d. 

That  sacred  wisdom  from  her  bounds  is.^. — ^Ltttbltox. 

In  genial  spring  beneath  the  qaiv'ring  shade. 

Where  cooling  Tapours  breathe  along  the  mead, — Pops. 

AFE. 
Safe,  chafe,  vouchsafe,  &0.     Allowable  rhymes,  leaf,  sheqf,  &c.,  de^^ 
&o.,  laugh,  staff,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 
And  authors  think  their  reputation  safe,. 
Which  lives  as  long  as  fools  are  pleas'd  to  laugh. — Popv. 

AFF. 

Oaff,  chaff,  draff,  graff,  quaff,  staff,  engraff,  epitaph,  cenotaph,  para- 
graph, &c.  Perfect  rhyme,  Uxugh,  Allowable  rhymes,  safe, 
chafe,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AFT. 
Aft,  haft,  raft,  waft,  craft,  shaft,  abaft,  graft,  draft,  mgraft,  handi- 
craft. Perfect  rhymes,  draught,  and  the  preterits  and  participles 
of  verbs  in  aff  and  augh,  as  quaff'd,  laugh'd,  &c.  Allowable 
rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  aft,  as  chafd, 
v<mchscf*d,  &o.     See  Pr^ace  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AG. 
Bag,  eag^fagt  gag,  nag,  quag,  rag,  tag,  wag,  brag,  crag,  drag,  fiag, 
knag,  shag,  enag,  stag,  swag,  wrag,  scrag,  Brobdignag, 

AGE. 
Age,  cage,  gage,  page,  rage,  sage,  wage,  stage,  swage,  assuage,  engage, 
disengage,  enrage,  presage,  appemnage,  concubinage,  heritage,  her- 
mitage, parentage,  personage,  parsonage,  pasturage,  patronage,  pil- 
grimage, villanage,  equ^age.  Allowable  rhymes,  edge,  wedge,  &o., 
liege,  siege,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 


INDEX.  668 

AID,  see  ADE.  AIGHT,  see  ATE.  AIGN,  see  ANE. 
AIL. 
Ail,  bail,  fail,  hail,  jail,  mail,  nail,  pail,  quail,  rail,  iail,  (ail,  toail, 
flail,  frail,  mail,  trail,  assail,  a$>ail,  detail,  bewail,  entail,  prevail, 
retail,  countervail,  &o.  Perfect  rhymes,  ale,  bale,  dale,  gale,  hale, 
male,  pale,  sale,  tale,  vale,  wale,  seale,  shale,  stale,  swale,  whale, 
impale,  ezJuUe,  regale,  veil,  nightingale,  &o.  Allowable  rhymes, 
peal,  steal,  &c.,  bell,  c4l,  &c.    See  Preface  to  Indez^  Obs.  8. 

AIM,  see  AME. 
AIN. 

Cain,  blain,  brain,  chain,  fain,  gain,  grain,  lain,  main,  pain,  rain, 
vain,  wain,  drain,  plain,  slain,  Spain,  stain,  twain,  train,  twain, 
sprain,  strain,  abstain,  amain,  attain,  complain,  contain,  constrain, 
detain,   disdain,   distrain,    enchain,    entertain,    explain,   maintain, 
ordain,  pertain,   obtain,   refrain,   regain,   remain,  restrain,  retain, 
sustain,  appertain.     Perfect  rhymes,  bane,  cane,  done,  crane,  fane, 
jane,  lane,  mcme,  plane,  vane,  wane,  prof  erne,  hurricane,  &c.,  daign, 
arraign,  campaign,  kc,  feign,  reign,  &c.,  vein,  rein,  &c.    Allowable 
rhymes,  lean,  mean,  &c.,  qneen,  seen,  ke,,  ban,  can,  &c.,  den,  pen^ 
&c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 
The  graces  stand  in  sight,  a  satire  train. 
Peeps  o'er  their  heads,  and  laughs  behind  the  scene, — Pabhbll. 
Then  in  the  scale  of  life  and  sense  *i\B plain. 
There  must  be  somewhere  such  a  rank  as  mam. — Pops. 

AINT. 
Faint,  paint,  plaint,  quaint,  saint,  taint,  acquaint,  attaint,  complaintf 
constraint,    restraint,    8lo.      Perfect    rhyme,  feint.      Allowable 
rhymes,  cant,  pant,  &o,,  lent,  rent,  8lo.     See  Preface  to  Index^ 
Obs.  8. 

When  in  the  sultry  glebe  If  ami, 

Or  on  the  thirsty  mwrntain  pant, — ^Addisov. 

AIB,  see  ARE.    AISE,  see  AZE.    AIT,  see  ATE.    AITH,  see 
ATH.    AIZE,  seeAZE. 

AEE. 

Ake,  bake,  cake,  lake,  make,  quake,  rake,  sake,  take,  wake,  brake,  drake, 
flake,  shake,  snake,  stake,  strake,  spake,  moake,  betake,  forsake,  mis- 
take, partake,  overtake,  undertake,  bespoke.    Perfect  rhymes,  break, 
steak,  &e.    Allowable  rhymes,  back,  rack,  &e,,  beck,  deck,  &c, 
speak,  weak,  &c     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 
These  in  two  sable  ringlets  taught  to  break. 
Once  gare  new  beauties  to  the  snowy  neck, — ^Popk. 
*T  were  well  might  critics  still  this  freedom  take. 
Bat  Appios  reddens  at  each  word  you  speak, — Pops. 

AL. 

Cabal,  canal,  animal,  admiral,  cannibal,  capital,  cardinal,  eomieal, 
conjugal,  corporal,  criminal,   critical,  festival,  funeral,   general. 


664  INDSX. 

hospUalf  interval,  Uberalf  madriffol,  Uieral,  ttuiffical,  mmarai,  aiyv- 
tieal,  muncal,  natural^  anginal,  pMtoral,  pedeiUzl,  pergonal^  /i%- 
nealf  poetical,  political,  principal,  prodigal,  prophetical,  ratimal, 
mHirieal,  ree^nical,  rhetorieal,  uoeral,  temporei,  troffieal,  tyum- 
nieal,  eanmal,  tekiimatioal,  whimsical,  anmal,  and  manj  olhen 
wMcJi  may  be  smii  in  the  Prononnoing  Diotianarf.  Allowable 
ligrmea,  all,  baU,  &«.»  ail,  mail,  &0.,  ok,  pale,  &e.  See  i¥g^ 
to  Index,  OhiL  S. 

UniniBh'd  Hang^  one  knows  net  what  to  call. 

Their  generation's  so  equivocoL — ^Popb. 

ALIX 
Bedd,  waU,  emerald,  fto.    Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  par- 
tidples  of  yerbs  im  all,  ami,  and  aul,  as  oaWd,  mauFd,  erawTd,  &e. 

ALE,  see  AHi. 

ALP. 
Caff,  half,  behaff,  &0.    Allowable  rhymes,  Mtt^,  ktugh,  &o. 

ALK. 
Balk,  chalk,  etalk,  Udk,  walk,  calk,  &o.     Perfect  rhyme,  hawk.    Al- 
lowable rhymes,  sods,  eiock,  &c.    See  Pr^ace  to  Index,  Obs.  ^ 

ALL. 

AU,  ball,  call,  &c  Pwrftet  rhymes-,  oaul,  bawl,  brawl,  crawl,  eerawl, 
sprawl,  squall    Allowable  rhymes,  cabal,  equivocal,  &o.    See  AL. 

ALM. 

Calm,  balm,  becalm,  psalm,  palm,  embalm,  ftc,  whose  phiralB  and 

third  persons  singnlar  riiyme  with  alms,  as  iialms,  becalms^  &c|. 

ALT. 
EaU,  maU,  exalt,  salt,  vault,  assauU,  tbfttuU,  and  ^nOi,  ih«  last  of 
which  is  by  Pope  rhymed  with  thought,  bought,  &e. 
Before  his  sacred  name  flies  eVx^/m^ 
And  each  exalted  stanxa  teems  wi^  thought, — ^Popb. 

ALTR 

Caks^  haloe,  sake^  valve, 

AM. 

Am,  dam,  ham,  pom,  ram,  sam,  cram,  4gm%  fiam,  sham,  swam,  epi- 
gram,  anagram,  &o.  Perfect  rhjms^  damn,  Usmb.  Allowable 
rhymes,  dame,  lame,  &c.    See  Ft^foee  to  J^ndex,  Obs.  8. 

AM£. 
Blame,  came,  dame,  same,  flame,  fame,  frame,  game,  lame,  name,  same, 
tame,  shame,  inflame,  became,  defame,  misname,  misbecame,  overcame, 
&C.  Perfect  rhymes,  aim,  daim,  maim,  acclaim,  declaim,  disclaim, 
exclaim,  proclaim,  reclaim.  Allowable  rhymes,  dam,  hem,  &c.,  hem, 
them,  &0.,  theme,  scheme,  &c.,  dream,  gleam,  &^  See  Frtface  tis 
fy4Ux,  Obs.  8. 


INDEX.  665 

Ey'n  here  I  sing,  when  Pope  supplies  the  themey 

Show  my  own  love,  though  not  increase  hiBfame. — ^Pabmbll. 

AMP. 

Campt  ehampf  erampf  damp,  stamp,  vamp,  lamp,  damp,  decamp,  m- 
camp,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AN. 
Ban,  eon,  dan,  fan,  man,  nan,  pan,  ran,  tan,  van,  bran,  clan,  plan, 
scan,  epan,  than,  unman,  foreran,  began,  trq>an,  courtesan,  partisan, 
artisan,  pelican,  caravtm,  ko.  Allowable  riiymes,  bane,  cane,  plain, 
main,  &c.,  bean,  lean,  toan,  swan,  8to,,  gone,  ttpon,  &c.  See  Prefacs 
to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

He  withers  at  the  heart,  and  looks  as  wan 

As  the  pale  spectre  of  a  murder'd  man. — Dbtdut. 

ANCE. 
Cfhanee,  dance,  glance,  lance,  trance,  prance,  intrance,  romance,  ad- 
vance, vuMchance,  complaisafice,  circumstance,  countenance,  deliver' 
tmee,  consonance,  disimance,  extravagance,  ignorance,  inheritance^ 
maintenance,  temperance,  intemperance,  exorbitance,  ordinance,  con- 
cordanee,  suffercmce,  sustenance,  utterance,  arrogance,  vigilance,  ex- 
panse,  inhance, 

ANCH. 
Branch,  stanch,  lanch,  blanch,  ranch,  haneh.    Perfect  rhymes,  ktunehf 
paunch, 

AND. 
And,  band,  hand,  land,  rand,  sand,  brand,  bland,  grand,  gland,  standi 
strand,  command,  demand,  countermand,  disband,  expand,  witk' 
stand,  understand,  nprimand,  contraband,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes, 
wand,  fond,  bond,  &c.,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Terbs 
in  ain,  and  can,  as  remained,  lean'd,  &c.  See  Pr^ace  to  Index^ 
Obs.  8. 

Oh  I  had  I  rather  nnadmir'd  remam*d. 

In  some  lone  isle,  or  distant  northern  Umd, — ^Popb. 

AN£,  see  AIN. 
ANO. 
Bang,  fang,  gang,  hang,  pang,  tang,  twang,  sang,  rang,  harangue, 
dang.    Allowable  rhymes,  song,  long,  &c.    See  Preface  to  Jmsx, 
Obs.  8. 

ANGE. 

Change,  grange,  range,  strange,  estrange,  arrange,  exchange,  interchange. 
Allowable  rhymes,  revenge,  anenge,  &c.  See  Preface  to  Lidex^ 
Obs.  8. 

ANK. 

Bank,  blank,  shank,  dank,  dank,  drank,  slank,  frank,  monk,  stank, 
lank,  plank,  prank,  rank,  thank,  disrank,  mmmisbank,  io. 


INDEX. 

ANSE,  aoe  ANCK 
ANT. 

Antf  cant,  chant,  gtwU,  pant,  plants  rant,  ilant,  atlant,  compiaiaamt^ 
e^knU,  enefumt,  gaUant,  imphmt,  recant,  n^ppUaU,  trantplant, 
abtonant,  adamant,  arrogant,  comhaiant,  consonant,  cormorant^ 
protatant,  tignificant,  vMant,  covenant,  dissonant,  disputant,  «&- 
gant,  elephant,  exorbitant,  convertani,  extravagant,  ignorant,  insig- 
nificant, inhabitant,  mUitant,  predominant,  sycophant,  vigilant,  petih- 
lant,  &C.  Allowable  chjines^  faint^  painty  ^  See  AINX  »ad 
£NT»  alao  Fr^ace  to  Inda^  Qbs.  8. 

AP. 

Ct^,  gap,  h€^,  kg9,  map,  nap,  pap,  rap,  sap,  tap,  chc^,  dap,  trqf, 
flap,  knap,  slap,  snap,  wrap,  scrap,  strap,  ewwn^,  entrap,  mish^^, 
ke.  Allowable  vhymee^  eape^  tape,  &e.,  the<^,  A«qp,  and  sw^. 
See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

APE. 

Ape,  cape,  chc^e,  grape^  rape^,  scope,  scrape^  shape,  esce^fe,  nape,  anape, 
tape,  &0,  AUowaUe  i£^ea»  hpap,  keqt^  &o.  See  Fr^fats  to  M- 
<kE,0bs.8. 

APH,  see  AVE. 
APSE. 

Lapse,  dapssj  relapse,  perhaps,  end  ^e  plurals  of  nonns  and  third 
persons  singular  of  tfie  present  tense  in  c^,  as  eop<,  me^s,  &c., 
he  saps,  he  laps,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  noons 
and  third  persons  singular  of  yerbs  in  ope  and  eap,  as  oq»es,  ks 
<^es;  heaps,  he  heaps,  sc     See  Ftefatt  to  Index,  0\m.  8. 

APT. 
Apt,  adcgpt,  &o.  rhymes  the  preterits  and  participles  of  the  Terbs 
in  op,  as  tapped,  slaipp*d,  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  the  preteritQ  end 
partioiples  of  yerbs  in  ape,  as  ap%  escap*d^  &c. 

AB. 
Bar,  car,' far,  far,  mar,  par^  tor,  spar,  sear,  star%  char,  afar,  debar, 
unbar,  catarrh^  patis€»Uarf  perpendicular,  seeuleff",  angular,  regular, 
popular,  singular,  titulctr,  vineoar,  sdmetar,  calendar,  colandar. 
Perfect  rhyme,  the  plural  Terb  are.  Allowable  riiymee,  bare, 
prepare,  &o.  pair,  repair,  wear,  tfiar,  war,  &c.,  and  words  ending  in 
er,  or  or,  having  the  accent  on  the  last  ^Uable»^  or  last  hut 
two. 

Late  as  I  ranged  the  crystal  fields  of  air, 

In  the  clear  mirror  of  thy  ruling  star, — Popi. 

Now  Cancer  glows  with  Phoebus*  fiery  car. 

The  youth  rush  eager  to  the  SylTtii  imt.-^Popb. 

ARB. 
Sorb,  garb,  otc. 

AftCE. 
I^arce,  parse,  Mars^,  &q.    Allowable  rhyme,  scarce.    See  iPir^^  la 
Index,  Obs,  8. 


ARCH. 

Arehf  marehf  parchy  ttarch,  comttrnuarehj  fto. 

AED. 

Bardj  eardy  ffuardf  hard,  lard,  nard,  thard,  yard,  bomhardy  ducard, 
regard,  interlard,  retard,  disregard,  &c.,  and  the  pretorits  and 
partioiples  of  Terbs  in  or,  as  barred,  tcarr^d,  &o.  Allowable 
rhymes,  cord,  reward,  &o.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

Mnrm'risg  he  lifts  his  eyes,  and  thinks  it  hard. 
That  gene^ns  actions  meet  a  base  reward, — Pabnbll. 

ABD. 

Ward,  award,  reward,  fto.  Allowable  rliTmec,  hard,  card;  see  ^» 
last  article :  hoard,  lord,  bird,  eurd,  and  the  preterits  and  parti- 
ciples of  Terbs  in  or,  or,  and  ur,  as  barr'd,  abhorr'd,  incurred,  &e. 

ABK 

Bare,  tare,  dare,  fare,  hare,  mare,  pare,  rare,  tare,  ware,  flare,  glare, 
eeare,  share,  mare,  spare,  square,  etare,  swore,  prepare,  aware, 
beware,  eon^are,  declare,  ensnare.  Perfect  rhymes,  air,  fair,  hair, 
lair,  pair,  chair,  stair,  affair,  dAonnair,  despair,  impair,  repair,  &c., 
bear,  pear,  swear,  tear,  wear,  forhear,  forswear,  &o.  There,  were, 
where,  sre,  ier,  n^er,  elsewhere,  whate^sr,  howler,  howso^er,  when^er, 
wherier,  &c.  Heir,  coheir,  their.  AJlowable  rhymes,  bar,  ear, 
&c.,  err,  prefer,  and  here,  hear,  &c.,  regular,  singular,  war,  &a 

Who  haunt  Parnassus  bat  to  please  their  ear, 

Not  mend  their  minds ;  as  some  to  church  repair, 

Not  for  the  doctrine,  but  the  mnsic  there. — Pops. 

No  monstrous  height,  or  breadth,  or  length  appear. 

The  whole  at  once  is  bold  and  regular. — Pops. 

Late  as  I  ranged  the  crystal  fields  of  air. 

In  the  clear  mirror  of  Uiy  ruling  star. — Pops. 

To  sing  those  honours  you  deserre  to  wear. 

And  add  new  lustre  to  her  silTer  star. — Pops. 

When  loye  was  all  an  easy  monarch's  care. 

Seldom  at  council,  never  in  a  war. — Pops. 

Fame  I  foresee  will  make  repnasia  there. 

And  the  translator's  palm  to  me  transfer. — Fihto>. 

Submit — in  this  or  any  'other  ^here. 

Secure  to  be  as  blest  as  thou  canst  6ear.^PopB* 

ARES. 
Unawares  rhymes  theirs;  aad  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  per 
sons  singular  of  verbs  in  are,  air,  eir,ear;  as  care,  he  cares;  pair, 
he  pairs;  heirs;  bear,  he  bears,  &c.  The  allowable  rhymes  are 
the  plurtda  of  nouns  and  third  persons  ringular  of  Terbs,  whieh 
are  allowed  to  rhyma  with  the  ttwpiaatfam  are,  ai  hms,  cars, 
errs,  prtfers,  Ac 


668  INDXX. 

ABF. 

Scarf.    Allowable  rhymeSy  dwarfs  wharf, 

AtLGE. 
Bargty  charge,  large,  targe,  discharge,  o'ercharg*,  nircharge,  enlarge. 

Allowable  rhymes,  verge,  emerge,  gorge,  forge,   urge,   Ac     See 

Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AKK. 
Bark,  cork,  dark,  dark,  lark,  mark,  park,  ehark,  epark,  etark^  embark, 
remark,  &c.     Allowable  rhymes,  cork,  fork,  &o.     See  Preface  lo 
Index,  Obs.  8. 

ARL. 
Snarl,  marl,  pari.    AllowaUe  riiymes,  curl,  furl,  kc 

AKM. 
.^Lffii,  barm,  charm,  farm,  harm,  alarm,  disarm.     Allowable  rtiymes, 
warm,  ewarm,  etorm,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AEN. 
Bam,  yam,  &c.     Allowable  rhymes,  warn,  forewarn,   &c.,   horn, 
mom,  &o.    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AEN. 
Warn,  forewarn.     Perfect  rhymes,   horn,  mom,   Ao.     Allowablt 
rhymes,  bam,  gam,  &o.    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AEP. 
Oarp,  harp,  sharp,  counterscarp,  &c.    Allowable  rhyme,  watp. 

AESH. 
Harsh  marsh,  &c. 

ART. 
/Lrt,  cart,  dart,  hart,  mart,  part,  smart,  tart,  start,  e^art,  dq>ari,  im- 
part, dispart,  counterpart.    Perfect  rhymes,  heart,   &o.     AUow- 
able  rhymes,  wart,  thwart,  &c.,  hurt,  &o.,  dirt,  flirt,  &o.,pert,  &e. 
See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

To  failings  mild  but  xealons  for  desert. 

The  clearest  head  and  the  sinoerest  heart. — Pops. 

ART,  sounded  ORT. 

Wart,  thwart,  &c.     Perfect  rhymes,  short,  retort,  &c.    AllowaUe 
rhymes,  art,  sport,  court,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 
Hither  the  heroes  and  the  nymphs  resort. 
To  taste  awhile  the  pleasures  of  a  court. — ^Popx. 

ARTH,  see  EARTH. 
ARVE. 
Carve,  starve,  &e.    Allowable  rhymes,  nerve,  deserve,  &o. 
But  liow  nnequal  it  bestows,  observe, 
*T  is  thus  we  riot,  while  who  sow  it  starve. — PoPB^ 


INDBZ.  669 

AS. 
W<u.    Allowable  rhymes,  has,  as. 

ASS. 
Ass,  brass,  class,  grass,  lass,  mass,  pass,  alas,  amass,  adrass,  rq>ats, 
surpass,  morass,  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  base,  face,  deface^  $ui. 
loss,  toss,  &c.     See  Frefaee  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AS£,  see  ACS. 
ASH. 
Ash,  cash,  dash,  dash,  crash,  flash,  gash,  gnash,  hash,  lash,  plash,  rasht 
thrash,  slash,  trash,  abash,  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  wash,  quash, 
&e,,  leash,  &c.    See  Frrfaee  to  Indsx,  Obs.  8. 

ASH. 
Wash,  qtiash,  &c.    Allowable  rhymes,  cash,  dash,  &c. 

ASK. 
Ask,  task,  bask,  cask,  flask,  mask, 

ASP. 
Asp,  ela^,  gsup,  grasp,  hasp.    Allowable  rhymes,  wasp,  fte. 

AST.' 
Cast,  last,  blast,  mast,  past,  vast,  fast,  aghast,  mtoH,  forecast,  oureast, 
outcast,  repast.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of 
yerbs  in  ass,  as  dass'd,  amassed,  &o.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  pre- 
terits and  parUdples  of  yerbs  in  ace,  as  pla^d,  &o.  Noons  and 
yerbs  in  aste,  as  teute,  waste,  ke. 

Amid  the  circle  on  the  elided  mast, 

Superior  by  the  head,  was  Ariel  ^Aie'd—PoPB. 

Nor  thns  the  land  ^>pe«r'd  in  agee/HM<, 

A  dreary  desert,  and  a  gloomy  waste, — ^Popb. 

A8TB. 
Baste,  chaste,  haste,  paste,  taste,  waste,  distaste.  Perf^t  rhymesi 
waisty  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  yerbs  in  ace,  tiBfa^d, 
placed,  &o.  Allowable  rhymes,  cast,  fast,  &o.,  best,  nest,  &o.,  and 
the  preterits  and  participles  of  yerbs  in  mi,  as  mssi^d,  dressed, 
&o.    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AT. 
At,  bat,  cat,  hat,  fat,  mat,  pat,  rat,  sat,  tat,  vat,  brat,  ^at,  flat,  plat, 
sprat,  that,  gnat.    Allowable  rhymes,  bate,  hate,  &e.    See  Prefiiee 
to  hidex,  Obs.  8. 

ATCH. 
Catch,  match,  hatch,  latch,  patch,  scratch,  smatch,  snatch,  dispatch. 

ATE. 
Bate,  date,  fate,  gate,  grate,  hate,  tate,  mate,  pate,  plate,  prate,  rate, 
esksf  state,  seate,  slate,  abate,  belate,  eoUate,  create,  debate,  elate. 


670  INDEX. 

dilate^  estcUe^  mffrcUe,  innate,  rebate,  relate,  eedate,  translate,  abdieate, 
abominate,  abrogate,  acceleraU,  aecommodate,  accumulate,  accurate^ 
adequate,  affectionate,  advocate,  adulterate,  aggravate,  agitate,  alienate, 
animate,  annihilate,  antedate,  anticipate,  antiquate,  arbitrate,  arrogate, 
articulate,  aseaseinate,  calculate,  capitulate,  captivate,  cdebrate^  eircH- 
late,  coagulate,  commemorate,  commiserate,  communicate,  compassionate^ 
confederate,  congratulate,  congregate,  consecrate,  contaminate,  corrob9' 
rate,  cultivate,  candidate,  co-derate,  celibate,  considertUe,  consulate^ 
capacitate,  debilitate,  dedicate,  degenerate,  delegate,  deliberate,  denam- 
inate,  depopulate,  dislocate,  deprecate,  discriminate;  derogate,  dissipatej 
ddicate,  disconsolate,  desolate,  desperate,  educate,  effeminate,  eUvattj 
emulate,  estimate,  elaborate,  equivocate,  eradicate,  evaporate,  ezagge^ 
rate,  exasperate,  expostulate,  exterminate,  extricate,  faeditate,jfortunatej 
generate,  gratulate,  hesitate,  illiterate,  iUuminate,  irritate,  imitate, 
immoderate,  impetrate,  importunate,  imprecate,  inanimate,  innovate, 
instigate,  intemperate,  intimate,  intimidate,  intoxicate,  intricate,  in- 
validate, inveterate,  inviolate,  legitimate,  magistrate,  meditate,  mitigate, 
moderate,  necessitate,  nominate,  obstinate,  participate,  passionate, 
penetrate,  perpetrate,  personate,  potentate,  precipitate,  predestinate, 
predominate,  premeditate,  prevaricate,  procrastinate,  profligate,  prog- 
nosticate,  propagate,  recriminate,  regenerate,  regulate,  reiterate,  repro- 
bate,  reverberate,  ruminate,  s^Murate,  sophistieate,  stipulate,  sub^ugttie, 
tubordinate,  suffocate,  terminate,  tolerate,  temperate,  vindicate,  violate, 
wrfortunate.  Perfect  rhjmes,  bait,  plait,  strait,  wait,  await,  great. 
Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  eight,  weight,  height,  streight.  AllowBlde 
rhymes,  beat,  heat,  &c.,  bat,  cat,  &c.,  bet,  wet,  &c. 

In  English  lays,  and  all  snblimely  great. 

Thy  Homer  warms  with  all  his  ancient  heat. — PAiugiLi*. 

The  weather  courts  them  from  their  poor  retreat. 
And  the  glad  master  bolts  the  wary  gate. — PAunnj.. 

Beauty  is  seldom  fortunate  when  great, 

A  Tast  estate,  biit  overcharged  with  ddfi. — ^Drtdbk. 

ATH. 
Bath,  path,  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  hath,  faith,  8lo. 

ATHK 
Bathe,  swathe,  lathe,  rathe. 

AUB,  see  OB.    AUCE,  see  AUSE.    AUCH,  see  OACH. 

AUD. 

Fraud,  laud,  applaud,  d^aud.  Perfect  rhymes,  broad,  abroad, 
bawd,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  aw,  as  gnaw'd, 
sau^d,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  odd,  nod,  &c.,  ode,  bode,  &c,  also 
the  word  load.    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AVE. 

Cave,  brave,  gave,  grave,  crave,  lave,  nave,  knave,  pave,  rave,  save, 
shave,    slave,    stave,    wave,    behave,    dqnrave,    engrave^    outbrave, 


INDEX.  671 

forgave,  mitgaoe,  arekUrave.     Allowable  rhyme,  the   auxiliary 
Terb  have, 

AUGH,  see  AFF.    AGHT,  see  OUGHT.    AULT,  see  ALT. 

AUNCH. 
Launch,  paunch,  haunch,  Mtaunch,  &o. 

AUNSE,  see  ONSE.  - 
AUNT. 
AunL     Perfect  rhyme,   eUmt,   aalant.     Allowable  rhymes,   want, 
daunt,  gaunt,  h(nmt,  jaunt,  taunt,  vaunt,  avaunt,  &o,,  pant,  cant, 
&c.    See  Fre/ace  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AUSE. 

Cause,  pause,  clause,  applause,  because.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  plurals 
of  noons  and  third  persons  singular  of  verbs  in  aw,  as  laws,  he 
draws,  &o.    Allowable  rhyme,  was, 

AUST,  see  OST. 
AW. 
Grow,  daw,  law,  chaw,  daw,  draw,  flaw,  gnaw,  jaw,  law,  maw,  paw^ 
raw,  saw,  straw,  thaw,  withdraw,  foresaw, 

AWD,  see  AUD.    AWK,  see  ALE. 

AWL. 

Bawl,  brawl,  drawl,  crawl,  scrawl,  sprawl,  squawl.  Perfect  rhymes, 
ball,  caU,faU,  gall,  small,  hall,  pall,  taU,  wall,  stall,  install,  fore- 
stall, thrall,  inthraU. 

AWN. 

Dawn,  bravm,  fawn,  pawn,  spawn,  drawn,  yawn,  lawn,  withdrawn, 

AX. 

Ax,  tax,  wax,  relax,  flax.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns 
and  third  persons  singular  of  yerbs  in  ack,  as  backs,  sacks,  &c., 
he  laeXs,  he  packs,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns 
and  third  persons  singular  of  yerbs  ih  ake,  as  cakes,  lakes,  ko.^ 
he  makes,  he  takes,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

AY. 

Brag,  dag,  dag,  drag,  trag,  flag,  fray,  gag,  hag,  jag,  lag,  mag,  nag, 
/M»y,  plag,  rag,  sag,  wag,  prog,  spray,  slag,  spag,  stay,  stray,  swag, 
offrag,  aJUag,  array,  astray,  away,  bdag,  bewrag,  betrag,  decay, 
defray,  delag,  disarray,  display,  dismay,  essay,  forelag,  gainsay, 
inlag,  relag,  repay,  rounddag,  virdag.  Perfect  rhymes,  neigh, 
weigh,  inveigh,  Slc,  prei/,  they,  convey,  obey,  purvey,  survey y  disobey, 
grey.  Allowable  rhymes,  tea,  sea,  fee,  see,  glee,  &e.  See  Preface 
to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

Soft  yielding  minds  to  water  glide  away. 

And  sip  with  nymphs  their  elemental  tea, — Popb. 


672  iUDBX. 

Here  thou  greftt  Amii^  whom  lliree  retlms  c6if. 

Dost  sometimes  coimsel  take,  ftud  sometimes  Ua, — VttFm. 

AZE. 

CraUf  d€ue,  Uaie,  gaxt,  gUue,  maUy  rauy  amasej  gnat.  Perfeet 
rhymes,  TOMt^  prai$e,  duprake,  &e.,  ph^  pan^ikoKj  &e.,  said 
the  nouns  plnnd  and  third  persons  singular  of  the  preeest 
tense  of  yerbs  in  ay,  eigh,  and  ^,  as  days,  he  mveigkt,  he  obey*,  &c 
Allowable  rhymes,  eate,  teaM€f  mkk,  &e.,  and  keys,  the  fdoral  of 
key;  also  the  aoxUiaries  hat  and  wot. 

Tet  still  the  kindness,  from  a  thirst  af  praiee, 
ProT'd  the  Tain  floorish  of  expensite  eote. — Taxxmll, 

E. 

E  and  EA,  see  EB.     EAOB,  see  EA8E. 

EACH. 

Beach,  breach,  bleach,  each,  peach,  preach,  teach,  in^>each.    Nearly  per> 

'  foot  rhymes,  beech,  leech,  speech,  beseech.    Allowable  rhymes,  y£tdk, 

wretch,  ko.    See  Frtfaee  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

EAD,  see  EDE  and  EED.    EAF,  see  lEF. 

EAGUE. 
League,  teague,  &c.    Perfect  rhymes,  intrigue,  faUgue,  &c.    Allow- 
able rhymes,  Hague,  vague,  6m,,  leg,  beg,  &c^  bag,  rag,  &o.    See 
Prrfaee  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

EAE,  see  AEE. 

Beak,  speak,  bleak,  creak,  freak,  leak,  peak,  sneak,  squeak,  streak, 
weak,  tweak,  wreak,  beq>eak.  Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  cheek,  leek, 
creek,  meek,  reek,  seek,  deck,  pique,  week,  shriek.  Allowable  rhymes, 
beck,  speck,  &o.,  lake,  take,  thick,  lick,  &o.  See  Preface  to  Index^ 
Obs.  8. 

^Twere  well  might  critics  still  this  f^reedom  take. 
Bat  Appius  reddens  at  each  word  you  spedL — ^Popb. 

EAL. 

I?eal,  heal,  reveal,  meal,  peal,  sealt  steal,  teal,  veal,  weal,  tealf  squeal, 
repeal,  conceal,  eongeSl,  anneal,  appeal  Nearly  perfect  ihymee, 
ed,  heel,  feel,  keel,  kneel,  peel,  red,  sted,  whed.  Allowable  rhymes, 
bell,  teU,  &0.,  bill,  fill,  &C.,  ml,  fail,  &e. 

Or,  as  Ixion  fix*d,  the  wretch  shall /m/ 

The  giddy  motion  of  the  whirling  mill. — ^Popi. 

This  night  his  treasnred  heaps  he  means  to  steal, 
And  what  a  fund  of  chari^  would /mt. — Pabmbix. 

Did  e'er  my  eye  one  inward  thought  reveal. 

Which  angel  might  not  hear,  and  Mrgaa  <dtf  ^— Puob. 


INDBX.  678 

EALM,  Bee  ALM. 
BALTH. 
MeaUh,  wealth,  steaUhf  commonwealth,  &o. 

EAM. 
Bream,  cream,  gleam,  $eam,  ecream,  $team,  ttream,  team,  beam,  dream. 
Perfect   rhymes,    scheme,    theme,  -bUupheme,    extreme,    supreme. 
Nearly  perfect  riiymee,  deem,  teem,  beseem,  misdeem,  esteem,  die- 
esteem,  redeem,  seem,  &o.     Allowable  rhymes,   dame,   hums,   &o. 
Vmb,  him,  &o.,  them,  hem,  &o.,  lamb,  dam,  ftc.    See  AME. 
Learn  hence  for  ancient  roles  a  Just  esteem. 
To  copy  nature  is  to  copy  them,—Vovn. 

BAN. 

Bean,  dean,  dean,  glean,  Jean,  mean,  wean,  peon,  demean,  undean. 
Perfect  rhymes,  convene,  demesne,  intervene,  mien.  Nearly  per- 
fect rhymes,  machine,  keen,  skreen,  seen,  green,  spleen,  between, 
careen,  foreseen,  serene,  obscene,  terrene,  &c.,  queen,  spleen,  &o. 
Allowable  rhymes,  bane,  mane,  &c.,  ban,  man,  &c.,  bin,  thin^ 
begin,  &c.     See  Prrfaee  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

A  sordid  god,  down  from  his  hoary  chin 

A  length  of  beard  descends,  nncomb'd,  unelean,^^'DRYJ>n. 

The  Graces  stand  behind,  a  satire  train. 

Peeps  o'er  their  head,  and  langhs  behind  the  scene. — Taxsmll, 

SANS,  see  BNSE.    BANT,  see  BNT.     BAP,  see  BEP  and  EP. 
BAR,  see  BEB. 

BARD. 
Beard,  herd,  sherd,  &o.    Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  parfi- 
ciples  of  Tcrbs  in  er,  as  err^d,  preferr'd,  &c.    Allowable  rhymes, 
beard,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ere,  ear,  and  or, 
as  rever'd,  fear'd,  barr'd.    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

BARCH. 
Search,  perch,  research.    Allowable  rhymes,  church,  smirch,  htrch^ 
parch,  march,  &c. 

EARL. 

JSarl,  pearl  Perfect  rhymes,  girl,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  snarly 
marl,  churl,  furl,  &0. 

BARN,  see  BRN.    EARSE,  see  ERSE.    BART,  see  ART. 

EARTH. 
Barth,   dearth.      Perfect   rhymes,   birth,    mirth,    kc.      Allowable 
rhymes,  hearth,  &o. 

EASE,  sounded  EACE. 
Cease,  lease,  release,  grease,  decease,  decrease,   enerease,  release,  sur- 
mue.    Perfect  rhyme,  peace.    Nearly  perfect  riiymes,  piece,  niece, 
67 


674  INDEX. 

jUtu^  gttKj  frontiipieeey  apieeej  &c    Allowable  riiTiiies,  2ea«,  mtm, 

&o.,  laee,  mace,  &o.,  miu,  hits,  &c.,  ntee,  vice,  &c 
Thus  critics  of  less  jadgment  than  caprice, 
Cnrioos,  not  knowing,  not  exact,  bat  nice, — Pops. 
Nor  silence  is  within,  nor  Toice  ezpretB, 
Bat  a  deaf  noise  of  soonds  that  nerer  e«aae. — Dktdut. 

EASH,  see  £SH. 
EAST. 
Batt,  featt,  leatt,  beaaL  Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  parti- 
ciples of  Terbs  in  ease,  as  eetu^d,  mertaa'd,  &c.  Nearlj  perfect 
rhyme,  priat.  Allowable  rhymes,  htuie,  Uute,  &c.,  bett,  ekest,  &c, 
fitt,  list,  &c.,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Terbe  in  as 
and  iss,  as  dresid,  hist*d,  &c. 

Cornels  and  bramble  berries  gave  the  rut, 

And  falling  acorns  Aimish*d  oat  hfetut. — Dbtdbn. 

And  sometimes  casts  an  eye  upon  the  eaaL, 

And  sometimes  looks  on  the  forbidden  wett, — ^Aodisob. 

EAT. 
Bleat,  eat,  feat,  heat,  meat,  neat,  teat,  treat,  icheat,  beat,  cheat,  defeat, 
ettreat,  eecheat,  intreat,  retreaL  Perfect  rhymes,  obtoleie,  nplOe, 
concrete,  complete.  Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  feet,  fleet,  gleet,  greet, 
meet,  sheet,  sleet,  street,  sweet,  discreet.  Allowable  rhymes,  bate, 
great,  hate,  &c.,  get,  net,  &c.,  bit,  hit,  &e.     See  ATE. 

The  soil  improv'd  around,  the  mansion  neat, 

And  neither  poorly  low,  nor  idly  great. — PABiniLU 

Through  Etna's  jaws  he  impudently  threats. 

And  thund'ring  Heaven  with  equal  thunder  beats. — Crxecil 

EATH. 
Breath,  death,  &c.     Allowable  rhymes,  heath,  sheath^  teeth. 
Oft  as  in  airy  rings  they  skim  the  heath. 
The  clam'rous  lapwings  feel  the  leaden  death, — Popb. 

EATHE. 
Breathe,  sheathe,  &c.     Perfect  rhymes,  wreath,  inwreath,  bequeath, 
beneath,  underneath,  &c.     Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  seethe,  &c. 

EAVE. 

Cleave,  heave,  interweave,  leave,  weave,  bereave,  inweave.  Perfect 
rhymes,  receive,  conceive,  deceive,  perceive.  Nearly  perfect  rhymes, 
eve,  grieve,  sleeve,  thieve,  agrieve,  achieve,  believe,  dubelieve,  rtUevf, 
reprieve,  retrieve.  Allowable  rhymes,  give,  live,  &c,  lave,  cave,  &c, 
and  have. 

Not  N^tune's  self  from  all  her  streams  receives 
A  wealthier  tribute  than  to  thine  he  ^'res.-^PopB. 

EBB. 
Bbb^  webf  &c    Allowable  rhymes,  babe,  astrohbe,  &o,,  glebe,  fte. 


INDEX.  675 

ECK 
Beek,  neek,  eheek,  deck,  speek,  wreeik.    Allowable  rbymes,  hrtakf  take, 
&o.,  beak,  tneak,  &o.     See  Preface  to  IndeXj  Obs.  8. 

ECT. 
Sect,  abfect,  afreet,  correct,  incorrect,  eoUect,  d^'ect,  detect,  direct,  die-' 
respect,  ditaffect,  dissect,  effect,  elect,  efect,  erect,  expect^  indirect,  infect, 
inspect,  neglect,  abject,  prof eet,  protect,  recoUeet,  reflect,  refect,  respect, 
eeUd,  subject,  suspect,  architect,  circumspect,  dialect,  intellect.  Per- 
fect rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Terbs  in  eck,  as 
decked,  checked,  &c.  Allowable  rhjmes,  the  preterits  and  parti- 
ciples of  verbs  in  ake,  and  eak,  as  bak^d,  leai^d.  See  Preface  to 
Index,  Obs.  8. 

ED. 
Bed,  bled,  fed,  fled,  bred,  led,  red,  shred,  shed,  sped,  wed,  abed,  inhed, 
misled.  Perfect  rhymes,  said,  bread,  dead,  head,  lead,  read, 
spread,  thread,  tread,  behead,  overspread,  maidenhead.  Allowable 
rhymes,  bead,  mead,  &c.,  blade,  fade,  &e.,  maid,  paid,  &o,,  and  the 
preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ojf,  ey,  and  dgh,  as  bai^fd, 
invdgKd,  &c. 

But  that  her  ancient  spirit  is  decayed. 

That  sacred  wisdom  from  her  bonnds  hafled, — Ltttiltor. 

EDE,  see  EED. 
EDGE. 
Edge,  wedge,  fledge,  hedge,  ledge,  pledge,  sedge,  allege.    Allowable 
rhymes,  age,  page,  &o.,  siege,  ka.,  privilege,  sacrilege,  sortilege,  &o. 
See  Pr^ace  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

E£. 
^^i  fr^  ff^t  ^BMC,  see,  three,  thee,  tree,  agree,  decree,  degree, 
disagree,  foresee,  oversee,  pedigree,  he,  me,  we,  she,  be,  jubilee,  lee. 
Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  sea,  plea,  flea,  tea,  key,  AUowable  rhymes, 
all  words  of  one  syllable  ending  in  y,  ye,  or  ie,  polysyllables  of 
these  terminations  having  the  accent  on  the  ultimate  or  antepen- 
ultimate syllable,  as, — 

Poets,  a  race,  long  nnoonfin'd  andyre^, 

Still  fond  and  proad  of  savage  Uberty, — ^Popi. 

For  who  did  ever  in  French  authors  see. 

The  comprehensive  English  energy  f — Rosoomioir. 

Not  only  man's  imperial  race,  but  they 

That  wing  the  liquid  air,  or  swim  the  sea, — ^Detdkh. 

EECE,  see  EASE.  EECH,  see  EACH. 
EED. 
Oreed,  deed,  indeed,  bleed,  breed,  feed,  heed,  meed,  need,  reed,  speed, 
seed,  steid,  weed,  proceed,  succeed,  exceed.  Perfect  rhymes,  knead, 
read,  intercede,  precede,  recede,  concede,  impede,  supersede,  bead, 
lead,  mead,  plead,  &c.  Allowable  riiymes,  bed,  dead,  &e.,  bH  hAd^ 
ftc,  made,  blade,  &a. 


676  IKBBX. 

In  genial  spring  benea^  the  qutering  ^kade. 

Where  cooling  Tspoon  breathe  along  the  aieadL — ^Pdrm. 

The  light  unloaded  stem  from  tempest/^ved^ 

Will  raise  the  yonthfdl  honours  of  his  head, — Dwydwm. 

SEF,  seelEF.    EEK^seeEAK.    £EL,8ee£AL.    £Elf,MeEAM. 

EEN,  see  EAN. 

EEP. 

Cretp,  deq^f  tUq>,  ke^,  peg^,  thup^  tUq>,  npeq>,  wttp,  oOm^.     Neax^ 

perfect  rhymes,  tktap^  he^,  nee^,  Ac    Allowable  riijmes»  tfe^ 

rape,  &o.,  etqf,  f^p,  ftc,  h^,  Up^  &o     Bi^Pr^aee  to  Imdex,  Oba.  S. 

EEB. 
Beer,  deer,  fleer,  geetf/eer,  peer,  meer,  leer,  ekeer,  eteer,  sneer,  cheer,  Mar, 
piekeer,  dowuneer,  cannoneer,  cofHpeer,  engtneer,  unUtsuer,  ptonetr^ 
privateer,  charioteer,  chanikUer,  career,  mountaineer.  Perfeet 
rhymes,  here,  ephere,  adhere,  cohere,  inter/ere,  pereevere,  repo^ 
auetere,  severe,  ekneere,  hemiephere,  Ac,  ear,  dear,  dear,  fear,  hear^ 
near,  eear,  emear,  epe<v,  tear,  rear,  year,  appear,  betmear,  dieappear, 
endear,  auctioneer.  Allowable  riiymes,  bare,  dare,  &e.,  jn^er^ 
deter,  character,  ke. 

Ton  then  whose  jnd^ents  the  ligjit  course  would  eieer^ 

Enow  well  each  ancient's  proper  character. — ^Popb. 

Some  thought  it  monnted  to  the  lonar  ephere. 

Since  all  tMngs  lost  on  earth  are  treasor'd  there. — Pops. 

Of  man,  what  see  we  but  his  station  here. 

From  which  to  reason  or  to  which  rtferf — ^Popk. 

Submit  in  this  or  any  other  ephere. 

Content  to  be  as  blest  as  thou  canst  bear. — ^Popb. 

No  monstrous  height,  or  breadth,  or  length  (gjpear. 

The  whole,  at  onoe,  is  bold  and  regular. — Pops. 

For  great  men's  fashions  to  be  followed  are. 

Although  disgraceful  'tis  their  clothes  to  wear. — ^Wtchxblt. 

Upbraid  your  impious  pomp,  and  in  your  ear. 

Will  hallo  rebel,  traitor,  murderer. — Dutdbh. 

ESSE,  see  EEZE.    EET,  see  EAT.    EBTH,  see  BATH.     EEVE, 

see  EAYB. 
EEZE. 
Breexe,  freese,  wheene,  eneeu,  equecMe,  and  the  plurals  of  nouns  and 
third  persons  singular,  present  tense  of  verbs  in  m,  as  bete,  he 
eeee.  Perfect  rhymes,  cheese,  these,  ko.  Nearly  perfect  riiymes, 
ease,  appease,  disease,  displease,  teaze,  seize,  &e.,  and  the  plurals  of 
nouns  in  ea,  as  teas,  pleas,  &o.,  and  the  polysyllables  ending  in 
es,  having  the  accent  on  the  antepenultimate,  as  images,  monttr- 
chies,  &c. 

Tet  still  the  kindness  from  a  thirst  of  praise, 

Proy'd  the  vain  flourish  of  expensive  ease. — Pailnbu^ 

Your  strains  are  regularly  bold,  MXkd  please, 

With  unforo'd  care,  and  unaffected  ease. 

With  |>roper  thoughts  and  lively  images. — Wtohxelt. 


INDEX.  677 

EFT. 

Clefty  lefty  theft,  weft,  bereft,  &o.  Allowable  rhymes,  Uft,  mft,  &o., 
and  the  third  persons  eingalar,  present  tense  of  yerbs  in  afe, 
off,  auffh,  and  if,  as  chafed,  quaffed,  laugh'd,  wk^d,  &o.  Bee 
Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

EG. 

Egg,  leg,  beg,  peg.  Allowable  rhymes,  vague,  plague,  &o.,  league, 
teague,  &o. 

EIGH,  see  AT.  EIGHT,  see  ATE.  EIGN,  see  AIN.  EIL,  see 
AIL.  EIN,  seeAIN.  EINT,  see  AINT.  EIR,seeARE.  EIT, 
see  EAT.    EIVE,  see  EAYE.    EIZE,  see  EEZE. 

ELL. 
JSU,  dwell,  fell,  hell,  knell,  quell,  teU,  beU,  cell,  ditpel,  foretell,  exed, 
compel,  befel,  yeU,  well,  ieU,  ewell,  spell,  tmeU,  shell,  parallel,  eenti- 
-nel,  infidel,  cUadel,  refA,  repd,  rebd,  impd,   es^feL    AUowabU 
rhymes,  bale,  sale,  &o,,  heal,  peal,  &c.,  eel,  eied,  &o. 

One  for  his  legs  and  knees  proyided  weU 

With  jambeanz  arm'd,  and  doable  plates  of  eted. — Dbtdbh. 

ELD. 

Sdd,  geld,  withheld,  upheld,  beheld,  &c.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  prete- 
rits and  participles  of  verbs  in  eU,  as  ewelTd,  felPd,  &c.  Allow- 
able rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  ia  ale,  ail, 
&0.,  heal,  teal,  &o,,  as  empaTd,  waiFd,  &o.,  heard,  eeaTd,  &o. 

ELF. 

E{f,pdf,  edf,  shelf,  himself,  &o. 

ELK. 

mk,  whelk,  &c. 

ELM. 
JSbn,  helm,  realm,  whelm,  overwhelm,  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  pahn^ 
film,  &c.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

ELP. 

ffelp,  whelp,  yelp,  &o. 

ELT. 
BeU,  gell,  melt,  feU,  welt,  smelt,  pelt,  dwelL    Perfect  rhyme,  dealL 

ELVE. 
l)elve,  helve,  twelve,  &o. 

ELVES. 
Elves,  tliemselves,  &o.     Perfect  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns  and 
third  persons  singular  of  verbs  in  elf,  and  eloe,  as  twelves,  delves, 
shelves,  &c. 

EM. 

Oem,  hem,  stem,  them,  diadem,  stratagem,  &c.     Perfect  rhymes,  eon* 
demn,  contemn,   &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  lame,  tame,  &c.,  isam^ 
seam,  theme,  &o. 
67* 


d78  IHDXX. 

EMN. 

Condemn,  contemn,  &o.    Perfect  rhymes,  gem^  hem,  &c     AUowaUe 
rhymes,  lame,  tame,  &c.,  team,  team,  &o. 

He  makes  his  way  o'er  moimtains,  and  eamtemau 
Unruly  torrents,  and  nnforded  etreanu. — ^Dktdsv. 

EMPT. 
Tm^  eumpt,  tOUmft,  eomteu^ 

EN. 

Den,  hen,  fen,  ken,  men,  pen,  ten,  then,  when,  tpren,  demun.  Allow- 
able rhymes,  bane,  fane,  &c,,  mean,  bean,  &0. 

ENCE. 

Ifmee,  hence,  pence,  thence,  whence,  defence,  expenee,  afenee,  pretente, 
commence,  abttimenet,  dremnferenee,  conference^  conjidenee,  oohm- 
guence,  continence,  beneoolenee,  concupiscence,  diffetemce,  difidenee, 
diligence,  eloquence,  eminence,  evidence,  excellenee,  impenitenee,  trnper- 
tinence,  impotence,  impudence,  improvidence,  incontinence,  inAfe- 
renee,  indigence,  indolmce,  inference,  intelligence,  vmoeenee,  magn^/t- 
eence,  munificence,  negligence,  omnipotence,  penitence,  prtferenee, 
providence,  recompence,  rrference,  residence,  reverence,  vehemence, 
violence.  Perfect  rhymes,  sense,  dense,  cense,  condensCf  immense, 
intense,  propense,  dispense,  tu^ense,  prepense,  incense,  JrakkineenM, 

ENCH. 

Bench,  drench,  retrench,  quench,  dench,  eteneh,  tench,  trench^  wenek, 
wrench,  intrench, 

END. 

Bend,  mend,  blend,  end,  fend,  lend,  rend,  send,  spend,  tend,  vend, 
amend,  attend,  ascend,  commend,  contend,  defend,  depend,  descend, 
distend,  expend,  extend,  forefend,  impmd,  rmtpend,  obtend,  qfmd, 
portend,  pretend,  protend,  suspend,  transcend,  unbend,  c^iprAend, 
comprehend,  condescend,  discommend,  recommend,  rqnrehatd,  divi- 
dend, reverend.  Perfect  rhymes,  friend,  befriend,  and  the  pre- 
terits and  participles  of  yerbs  in  en,  as  penned,  kenned,  &e. 
Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Terbs  in  eon, 
as  gleaned,  yeaned,  &c. 

ENDS. 

Amends.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persons, 
presMit  tense,  of  Terbs  in  eii,  as  ende,  friends,  he  mends,  Ac 

ENE,  see  EAN. 

ENGE. 

Avenge,  revenge,  fto. 

BNGTH. 
l^gth,  etrength,  &o.  r 


INDSX.  679 

ENSE,  soimded  ENZE. 

Cleatue.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  plorals  of  noons  and  third  persons 
singular,  present  tense,  of  verbs  in  en,  as  heruy  fens,  he  pem,  he 
kens,  &o. 

ENT. 

Bent,  lenif  rent,  pent,  eeent,  sent,  ehent,  q)ent,  tent,  vent,  went,  absent, 
meant,  ascent,  assent,  attent,  augment,  cement,  content,  consent,  de- 
scent,  dissent,  event,  extent,  foment,  frequent,  indent,  intent,  invent, 
lament,  misspent,  overspent,  present,  prevent,  relent,  rq>ent,  resent, 
ostent,  ferment,  outwent,  underwent,  discontent,  undent,  circumvent, 
represent,  abstinent,  accident,  accomplishment,  admonishment,  a^ 
Imowledgment,  aliment,  arbiirement,  argument,  banishment,  battle- 
ment, blandishment,  astonishment,  armytotent,  beUipotent,  benevolent, 
chastisement,  competent,  compliment,  complement,  confident,  contt" 
nent,  corpulent,  detriment,  different,  diffident,  diligent,  disparagement, 
document,  dement,  ehqueni,  eminent,  equivalent,  establishment,  evident, 
excellent,  excrement,  exigent,  experiment,  firmament,  fraudulent,  govern' 
ment,  embellishment,  imminent,  impenitent,  impertinent,  implement, 
impotent,  imprisonment,  improvident,  impudent,  incident,  incompetent, 
incontinent,  indifferent,  indigent,  innocent,  insolent,  instrument,  irrev- 
erent, languishment,  ligament,  lineament,  magnificent,  management, 
medicament,  malecontent,  monument,  negligent,  nourishment,  nutri- 
ment, Occident,  omnipotent,  opulent,  ornament,  parliament,  penitent, 
permanent,  pertinent,  president,  precedent,  prevalent,  provident, 
punishment,  ravishment,  regiment,  resident,  redolent,  rudiment,  sacra- 
ment, sediment,  sentiment,  settlement,  subsequent,  supplement,  irUelli- 
gent,  tenement,  temperament,  testament,  tournament,  turbulent,  vehe- 
ment, violent,  virulent,  reverent.  Allowable  ThjmtB,paint,  saiu,  &o, 
ENTS. 

Accoutrements.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  plnrals  of  nouns  and  third 
persons  singular,  present  tense,  of  Terbs  in  ent,  as  scents,  he  m- 
mUs,  Ste. 

EP. 

Stepf  nq>,  &c.    Allowable  rhymes,  leap,  reap,  &c.,  rape,  tape,  &c. 
EPT. 

Accept,  ad^,  except,  intercept,  &c.  Perfect  rhymes,  crept,  slept, 
wept,  kept  Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of 
Terbis  in  ape,  §tp,  and  cap,  hspeep'd,  reaped,  shaped,  ko, 

ER,  ERE,  EBB. 
Err,  aver,  d^er,  infer,  deter,  inter,  refer,  transfer,  confer,  prefer, 
parterre,  administer,  waggoner,  islander,  arbiter,  character,  vtUager, 
cottager,  dowager,  forager,  pillager,  voyager,  massacre,  gardener, 
slanderer,  fiaiterer,  provender,  theatre,  ampkUheatre,  foreigrter, 
lavender,  messenger,  passenger,  sorcerer,  interpreter,  officer,  mariner, 
harbinger,  minister,  register,  eanieter,  chorister,  sopkister,  premier, 
lawgiver,  pkOosopher,  astrologer,  loiterer,  prisoner,  grasshopper, 
astronomer,  sqndekre,  thunderer,  traveller,  murderer,  usurer.  Allow- 
able rhymes,  bare,  care,  &o.,  ear,  fear,  &c.,  bar,  car,  Ac.,  sir, 
fir,  her,  fte. 


680  INDEX. 

Howo'er  'tis  well,  that  while  mankincl 

Through  fate's  fsoitastio  mazes  errs. 
They  can  imagin'd  pleasures  find 

To  combat  agunst  real  caret. — Pbiob. 
The  Tolgar  thus  through  imitation  err, 
As  oft  the  leam'd  by  being  tmgular. — Pops. 

EBCH,  see  EARCH.    ERCE,  see  ERSE.     lERCE,  see  ERSE. 
EED,  see  EARD.    ERE,  see  EER. 

ERGE. 
Verge,  absterge,  emerge,  immerge.     Perfect  rhyme,   tUrge,     Nearly 
perfect  rhymes,  ttrge,  purge,  smrge.    Allowable  rhymes,   barge, 
large,  &c. 

ERN. 
Fam,  stem,  diaeem,  concern.    Perfect  rhymes,  leam,  etam,  ftmn,  Ae. 
AllowaUe  rhymes,  bam,  yam,  &o.,  bim,  Uvn,  &e. 

ERSE. 
Verse,  herse,  absterse,  adverse,  averse,  converse,  disperse,  immerm,  per- 
verse,    reverse,    traverse,    asperse,    intersperse,    universe,     "Peartect 
rhymes,  amerce,  coerce,  &c.,  fierce,  tierce,  pierce,  &c.     Allowable 
rhymes,  force,  parse.  Mars,  &c.,  pttrse,  curse,  &c. 

ERT. 

Wert,  advert,  assert,  avert,  concert,  convert,  controvert,  desert,  divert^ 
exert,  expert,  insert,  invert,  pervert,  subvert.   Allowable  rhymes,  heart, 
part,  &c.,  shirt,  dirt,  &o.,  hurt,  spurt,  &c. 
To  failings  mild,  but  zealous  for  desert. 
The  clearest  head,  and  the  sincerest  hieart, — Popb. 

ERVE. 
Serve,  nerve,  swerve,  preserve,  deserve,  conserve,  observe,  reserve,  disserve, 
subserve.    Allowable  rhymes,  starve,  carve,  &c.,  curve,  &o. 

ESS. 
Bless,  dress,  cess,  chess,  guess,  less,  mess,  press,  stress,  acquiesce,  access, 
address,  assess,  compress,  con/ess,  caress,  dqnress,  digress,  dispossess, 
distress,  excess,  express,  impress,  oppress,  possess,  pro/ess,  recess, 
repress,  redress,  success,  transgress,  adulteress,  bashfuUiess,  bitter^ 
ness,  cheerfulness,  comfortless,  comeliness,  dizziness,  diocess,  drow- 
siness, eagerness,  easiness,  embassadress,  emptiness,  evenness,  father- 
less, filthiness,  foolishness,  forgeifulness,  forwardness,  frowardntss, 
frtdtfuiness,  fiilsomeness,  giddiness,  greediness,  gentleness,  gover- 
ness, happiness,  haughtiness,  heaviness,  heinousness,  hoariness, 
hoUowness,  holiness,  idleness,  laseiviousness,  lawfulness,  hzinets, 
littleness,  liveliness,  loftiness,  lioness,  lowliness,  manliness,  master- 
less,  mightiness,  motherless,  motionless,  nakedness,  neediness,  not- 
someness,  numberless,  patroness,  peevishness,  perfidiousness,  pitUtsi, 
poetess,  prophetess,  ransomless,  readiness,  righteousness,  shqh 
herdess,  sorceress,  sordidness,  spiritless,  sprightUness,  stubbomnets, 
sturdiness,  surliness,  steadiness,  tenderness,  though0tlne$s,  ugliness, 


INDEX.  681 

uneannesi,  tmhappmett,  votaf-ett,  uaeftdness,  wakefidneUf  wantonneu, 
weaponless,  wariness,  willingness,  wilfulness,  weariness,  wickedness, 
wilderness,  wretchedness,  drunkenness,  childishness.  Allowable 
rhymes,  nuus,  pass,  &o.,  mace,  place,  &c. 

£S£,  see  EEZE. 

ESH. 
Flesh,  fresh,  refresh,  thresh,  afresh,  mesh.    Allowable  rhymes,  mashf 
flash,  &o. 

ESE. 

Desk.  Perfect  rhymes,  grotesque,  hurUsgue,  &0.  Allowable  rhymes, 
mask,  ask. 

EST. 

Best,  chest,  crest,  guest,  jest,  nest,  pest,  quest,  test,  test,  vest,  west,  arrest, 
attest,  bequest,  contest,  detest,  digest,  divest,  invest,  infest,  molest,  obtest, 
protest,  request,  suggest,  unrest,  interest,  manifest,  &o.  Perfect 
rhymes,  breast,  abreast,  &e.,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of 
Terbs  in  ess,  as  dress'd,  pressed,  expresi^d,  &o.  Allowable  rhymes, 
east,  fast,  &c.,  haste,  waste,  &o.,  beast,  least,  &c.     See  EAST. 

Discolouring  all  she  Tiew'd,  in  tawny  dressed, 
Down-look*d,  and  with  a  cuckoo  on  her  jS«L — Dstdbx. 

BT. 
Bel,  get,  jet,  fret,  let,  met,  net,  set,  wet,  whet,  yet,  debt,  abet,  beget,  beset, 
forget,  regret,  alphabet,  amulet,  anchoret,  cabinet,  qfithet,  parapet, 
rivulet,  violet,  coronet,  &c.     Perfect  rhymes,  sweaty   threat,   &o. 
Allowable  rhymes,  bate,  hate,  &c.,  beat,  heat,  &o. 

ETCH. 
Fetch,  stretch,  wretch,  sketch,  &o.    AllowaUe  rhymes,  match,  latch, 
&o.,  peach,  bleach,  Ac. 

ETE,  see  EAT.  EVE,  see  EAVE.  EUM,  see  UME. 
BW. 
Blew,  chew,  dew,  brew,  drew,  flew,  few,  grew,  new,  knew,  hew,  Jew, 
mew,  view,  threw,  yew,  crew,  dew,  anew,  askew,  bedew,  eschew, 
renew,  review,  withdrew,  screw,  interview,  &o.  Perfect  rhymes, 
clue,  due,  cue,  glue,  hue,  rue,  sue,  true,  accrue,  ensue,  endue,  mbue, 
imbrue,  pursue,  subdue,  adieu,  parlieu,  perdue,  residue,  aioenue,  r«v- 
enue,  retinue. 

EWD,  see  UDE.    EWN,  see  UNE. 
EX. 

8ez,  vex,  annex,  convex,  con^lex,  perplex,  dreumflex,  and  the  plurals 
of  nouns  and  third  persons  singuUur  of  Terbs  in  eek,  as  cheeks, 
he  checks,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  ax,  wax,  &c.,  and  the  plurals 
of  nouns  and  third  persons  singular  of  verbs  in  ake,  aek,  eak, 
eke,  iqtu,  ike,  &c.,  beaks,  rakes,  he  takes,  he  breaks,  racks,  he  ekes, 
pikes,  he  likes,  he  piques,  &e. 


INDXX. 


EXT. 


Jfexty  preteztf  and  the  preterits  aad  partieiples  of  rerbs  in  ex,  u 
vexi'df  perplexed,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  parti- 
ciples of  verbs  in  ox,  as  wax'd,  &c. 

EY,  see  AY. 
I. 

IB. 
Bib,  crib,  tquib,  drib,  glib,  nib,  rib.    Allowable  rhymes,  bribe^  tribt, 

IBE. 

Bribe,  tribe,  tcribe,  ateribe,  describe,  tttpertcribe,  preeaibe,  promribe, 
Mubteribe,  tratuaibe,  imcribe.    Allowable  rhymes,  bib,  crib,  &c 

ICE. 
Ice,  dice,  mice,  nice,  price,  rice,  epiee,  dice,  thrice,  trice,  advice^  entice, 
vice,  device.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  nouns,  rise,  concise,  precise^  pm^ 
adise,  &c.  Allowable  rhymes,  miss,  kiss,  kiss,  artifice,  avarice, 
cockatrice,  benefice,  cicatrice,  edifice,  orifice,  prejudice,  precipice,  sacri- 
fice, &C.,  piece,  fleece,  Ac. 

Thus  critics  of  less  judgment  than  caprice. 
Curious,  not  knowing,  not  exact  but  nice, — Pops. 

ICH,  see  ITCH. 
ICK. 

Brick,  sick,  chick,  kick,  Uek,  nick,  pick,  quick,  stick,  tkidc,  trick,  arUk- 
metic,  asthmatic,  choleric,  cathoUc,  pidegmatic,  heretic,  rhetoric,  schis- 
matic, splenetic,  lunatic,  asterie,  poUtic,  empiric.  Allowable  rhymes, 
HkCfpike,  &c.,  weak,  speak,  &c 

ICT. 

Strict,  addict,  afflict,  convict,  inflict,  contradict,  &c.  Perfect  riiymes, 
the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ick,  as  lid^d,  kick^d^  &o. 
Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  rerbs  in  ikt, 
eak,  as  lik*d,  Uak'd,  &c. 

ID. 

Bid,  chid,  hid,  kid,  lid,  sUd,  rid,  bestrid,  pyramid,  forbid.  Allowable 
rhymes,  bide,  chide,  parricide,  &c.,  and  the  preterits  and  parti- 
ciples  of  verbs  in  y,  or  t«,  as  died,  replied,  &c.,  lead,  bead,  mead, 
deed,  need,  &c.,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ee, 
9a  freed,  agreed,  &o. 

IDE. 

Bide,  chide,  hide,  glide,  pride,  ride,  slide,  side,  stride,  tide,  wide,  bride, 
abide,  guide,  aside,  astride,  beside,  bestride,  betide,  confide,  decide, 
deride,  divide,  preside,  provide,  subside,  misguide,  subdivide,  &o. 
Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ie,  and 
g,  as  died,  replied,  &c.,  and  the  participle  sigh*d.  Allowable 
rhymes,  bead,  mead,  &e,,  bid,  hid,  &c. 


INDEX.  683 

IDES. 
rdety  hesides.    Perfect  rhymes,   the  pluralB  of  nouns  and  third 
persons  singular  of  verbs  in  ide,  as  tides,  he  rides.     Allowable 
rhymes,  the  plurals   of  nouns,  and  third  persons  singular  of 
?erbs  in  ead,  id,  as  beads,  he  leadt,  &o.,  hide,  he  bids,  &c. 

IDGE. 
Bridge,  ridge,  abridge,  &o. 

IDST. 
Midst,  amidst,  &o.     Perfect  rhymes,  the  second  persons  singular 
of  the  present  tense  of  verbs  in  id,  as  thou  bidd'st,  thou  hidd^st, 
&c.     Allowable  rhymes,   the  second  persons  singular  of  the 
preter  tense  of  verbs  in  ide,  ead,  as  thou  hid*st,  thou  read^st,  &o. 

lEorY. 
By,  buy,  cry,  die,  dry,  eye,  fiy,  fry,  fie,  hie.  He,  pie,  ply,  pry,  rye, 
«Ay»  %f  «py,  «*y,  fty,  tie,  try,  vie,  why,  oily,  apply,  awry,  bely, 
comply,  decry,  d^y,  descry,  deny,  imply,  espy,  outvie,  outfty,  rely, 
reply,  supply,  untie,  amplify,  beautify,  certify,  crudfy,  dtify,  dig- 
nify, eUfy,  falsify,  fortify,  gratify,  ghrify,  indemnify,  justify, 
magnify,  modify,  mollify,  mortify,  pacify,  petrify,  purify,  putrify, 
qualify,  ratify,  rectify,  sanctify,  satisfy,  scarify,  signify,  specify, 
stupify,  terrify,  testify,  verify,  vilify,  vitrify,  vivify,  prophecy. 
Perfect  rhymes,  high,  nigh,  sigh,  thigh.  Allowable  rhymes,  bee, 
she,  tea,  sea,  Slc., pleurisy,  chemistry,  academy,  apostaty,  conspiracy, 
confederacy,  ecstacy,  democracy,  embassy,  fallacy,  legacy,  supre- 
macy, lunacy,  privacy,  piracy,  malady,  remedy,  tragedy,  comedy, 
cosmography,  geography,  geometry,  &c.,  &o.,  elegy,  certainty,  sove- 
reignty, loyalty,  disloyalty,  penalty,  casualty,  ribaldry,  chivalry, 
infamy,  constcmcy,  feaUy,  cavalry,  bigamy,  polygamy,  vacancy, 
inconstancy,  infancy,  company,  accompany,  dittany,  tyranny,  vil- 
lainy, anarchy,  monarchy,  lethargy,  incendiary,  infirmary,  library, 
salary,  sanctuary,  votary,  auxiltary,  contrary,  diary,  granary, 
rosemary,  urgency,  infantry,  knavery,  livery,  recovery,  robbery, 
novelty,  antipathy,  apathy,  sympathy,  idolatry,  galaxy,  husbandry, 
cruelty,  enemy,  blasphemy,  prophecy,  clemency,  decency,  inclemency, 
emergency,  regency,  progeny,  energy,  poverty,  liberty,  property, 
adultery,  artery,  arUUery,  battery,  beggary,  bribery,  bravery,  de- 
livery, drudgery,  flattery,  gallery,  imagery,  lottery,  misery,  mystery, 
nursery,  raillery,  slavery,  sorcery,  treachery,  discovery,  tapestry, 
majesty,  modesty,  immodesty,  honesty,  dishonesty,  courtesy,  heresy, 
poesy,  poetry,  secrecy,  leprosy,  perfidy,  subsidy,  drapery,  symmetry, 
drollery,  prodigy,  policy,  mutiny,  destiny,  scrutiny,  hypocrisy, 
family,  ability,  activity,  avidity,  assiduity,  civility,  community,  con- 
cavity, consanguinity,  conformity,  eongruity,  diutumity,  facility, 
falsity,  familiarity,  formaUty,  generosity,  gratuity,  humidity,  absur- 
dity, activity,  adversity,  affability,  affinity,  agility,  alacrity,  ambi- 
guity, animosity,  antiquity,  austerity,  authority,  brevity,  calamity, 
capacity,  captivity,  charity,  chastity,  civility,  credulity,  curiosity, 
finery,  declivity,  deformity,  duty,  dexterity,  dignity,  disparity,  diver- 
sity, divinity,  enmity,  enormity,  equality,  equanimity,  equity,  eter^ 
mly,  extremity,  fatality,  feheUy,  fertility,  fidelity,  frugality,  futm- 


684  INDEX. 

rify,  gravity,  h>9Hl%ty,  kmmanttjf,  hmwUUty,  immanitjf,  iaumaturfty,  in. 
tnennty,  immorality,  iwunortali^,  i*mm«i»ii;^,  iwimutahUity,  im^rtuUity, 
impotfibiltty,  impetuofity,  improbity,  inant^,  incapacity,  imctvility,  im^ 
con^ityf  inequality,  indewmity,  ii^niiy,  injlexibuity,  inwtability,  inwa- 
lidtty,  joUitw,  Unity,  lubricity,  magnanimity,  majority,  mediocrity,  mi^ 
nority,  mutability,  nicety,  pervereity,  perplexity,  perepieuity,  proeperiiy, 
privity,  probability,  probity,  propeneity,  rarity,  rapidity,  eagaeity,  eam^ 
tUy,  eeneibility,  teneuality,  eoliaity,  temerity,  timtdity,  tranquillity,  wir~ 
ginily,  vieibility,  univereity,  trumpery,  apology,  genealogy,  etynwloyy, 
•imony,  eympkony,  eoUloquy,  allegory,  armory,  factory,  pillory,  faculty, 
treaeury,  ueury,  augury,  importunity,  impunity,  impurity,  inaccurtMcy, 
inability,  incredulity,  indignity,  infidelity,  ii^rmity,  iniquity,  iutegrity, 
laity,  liberality,  motility,  maturity,  morality,  mortality,  nativity,  «ee«s. 
eity,  neutrality,  nobility,  obeeurity,  opportunity,  partiality,  perpetuity, 
proeperity,  priority,  prodigality,  purity,  quality,  qiuuntity,  tearcity,  tern- 
rity,  eeverity,  eimpUeity,  MMoerily,  eolemmt^,  eteruity,  eti^dity,  TVinity, 
vacuity,  validity,  vanity,  vivacity,  unanimity,  uniformity,  unity,  amxieiy, 
gaiety,  impiety,  piety,  eatiety,  eobriety,  eoeiety,  variety,  cuetotnary, 
melody,  pkiloeophy,  aetronomy,  anatomy,  colony,  gluttony,  harmtoity,  ag^ 
ony,  gaUantry,  canopy,  kiatory,  memory,  victory,  caUmmy,  injury,  Im^, 
penury,  perjury,  ueury,  induetry. 

With  these  most  Mithors  8te«l  their  works,  or  hty/ 
Qwth  did  not  write  his  own  Diepeneary, — Pops. 

Bat  thinksi  admitted  to  that  equal  eky, 

His  faithftil  dog  shall  bear  him  eomponif.— Pops. 

IBCE,  see  BASB. 
IBV. 

Ori^,  eki^,  firf,  tki^,  brirf,  belief,  reU^,  Ao.     Perfect  rhymes,  rerf, 
beef,  Ao.   "Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  leaf,  ekec^,  4c. 

lEOE. 
Liege,  eiege,  aeeiege,  beeiege, 

lELD. 

Field,  yield,  ekield,  wield,  cfidd.    Neariy  perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits 
and  participles  of  verbs  in  «a^  as  keaVd,  repeaVd,  4c 

lEN^seeEEN.    lEND,  see  END.    IBBOE,  see  BBSB. 
IBST,  see  BAST.    IBVB,  see  BAVB. 

IFB. 

W^y  fif^>  ^if*f  «n/«»  *lnf^  W^    Allowable  rfaymciy  ti^,  tikift  9tif, 

wkiff,  4c 

IFF,  see  IFB. 
IFT. 

Oiftf  drift,  ekift,  lift,  rift,  e^ft,  tkr^ft,  adrift,  4c  and  the  pretnits  and 
participles  of  verbs  in  iff,  as  wkiff*d,  4c 


INDBZ.  685 


IG. 

Big,  dig,  gig,  fig,  pig,  rig,  tprig,  twig,  twig.  Allowable  rhjmes,  leag%9 
teagu9,/atigue,  Ac 

IQE,  see  lEGB.     IGH,  see  IB.     IGHT,  see  ITK     IGN,  see  INB. 
IGUB,  see  BAGUB. 

lEB. 

Dike,  Uke,  pike,  mike,  ttrikt,  alike,  dielike.  Allowable  rhymes,  leak, 
epeak,  antique,  ao.  lick,  pick,  Ac 

ILL. 

Bill,  ekiU,  fill,  drill,  giO,  hill,  ill,  kill,  mUl,  piU,  auiU,  riU,  ehriU,  ekill, 
epiU,  etiU,  ewill,  thrill,  till,  trill,  will,  diHiU,  fulfil,  inetil,  codicil,  daf- 
fodil,  uteneil.  Perfect  rhjrmes,  all  words  ending  in  ile,  with  the 
accent  on  the  antepennltimate  syllable,  as  volatile,  Ac  Allowable 
rhymes,  hile,  chgle,  file, /eel,  reel,  Ac  meal,  peal,  eeal,  Ac  and  words 
in  ble  hiftying  the  accent  on  the  antepenultimate,  as  euitable,  Ac 

Bzpression  is  the  dress  of  thought,  and  eiill 
Appears  more  decent  or  more  euitable. — Popb. 

ILD. 

Child,  mild,  wild,  Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of 
rerbs  of  one  syllable  in  ifo,  or  of  more  syllables,  provided  the  accent 
be  on  the  last,  as  pil^d,  reviFd,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterite 
and  participles  of  verbs  in  ill,  ta  filled,  wilVd,  Ac  in  oil,  as  oiTd,  boiPd, 
foiPd,  Ac 

ILD. 

Qild,  build,  rebuild,  Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles 
of  verbs  in  i2f,  as  filled,  wiWd,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  child,  mild, 
and  their  allowable  rhymes,  which  see. 

BILB. 

Bile,  chyle,  file,  guile,  tele,  mile,  pile,  emile,  etUe,  etgle,  tile,  vile,  while, 
awhile,  compile,  revile,  defile,  exile,  erewhile,  r^oncile,  beguile,  AU 
lowable  rhymes,  oil,  boH,  Ac  bill,  fill,  Ac 

ILK. 

MUk,  eilk,bilk,Ao. 

ILT. 
€fiU,jilt,  built,  quilt,  guilt,  hUt,  epHt,  etilt,  tUt. 

ILTH. 
Filth,  tilth,  Ac 

IM.- 

Brim,  dim,  grim,  him,  rtm,  ekim,  elim,  trim,  whim,  prim.  Perfect  rhymes, 
limb,  humn,  liwm,    AJlowable  rhymes,  lime,  time,  climb,  Ac  <mm, 

58 


086  IMDXX. 

nO^anllL 
IMS. 

tJmi^l€f  ilMCy  fFtWt€f  tfWWtf  CftHCy  CTtWtCf  fnWt€f  flttM^  niySMy 

luM^  MWtac    ABowafcto  ihj"Mi,  hnm,  ^jm^  ■■■  ifmi,  Ac 
IMB& 

Btfimn,  Mmttimn,  Ae.  Pcrfeei  ibjaeiy  tke  pfanals  of  ■iiibi  aad  OM 
Mrsons  ringnlar,  present  tenae,  of  ycriw  n  me,  «a  ekfwt^m.  Am  rksmm, 
At.  AllowaUe  thjmem,  the  pfavals  of  lumiu  and  tUrd  peijio«a  ■»- 
gular,  preeeat  tenM^  of  Toriw  in  trnwi,  and  «■,  a«  rfrnaat^  lii  ■■■^  &• 


Ay,  /•^.ivutp,  yiap. 


IMK,  aeoIM. 
IMP. 

IMP8B. 


OUwtpte,  tbymet  the  pfamls  of  noons  and  tbixd  pcisons  preaeot  of  vaAf 
in  imp,  a«  tMpe,  JU  ^'»P<!»  Ae. 

IN. 

Clta,  <£tiH  /«,  gin,  grin,  in,  inn,  kin,  pin,  akin,  nn,  »pin,  ^kin,  tkin,  tmm^ 
tin,  win,  wUkin,  oMoma,  jmeUn,  begin.  Allowable  riiTmce,  cUm^ 
dine,  Ac  Uan,  bean,  Ac  machine,  wuMganne,  Ac  ^ 

INCB. 
Mlinee,  prince,  eince,  qm$tce,  rince,  wince,  convince,  evvaec 

INCH. 

CUmek,finek,  winch, pinch,  inch, 

INCT. 

TneUnct,  distinct,  extinct,  precinct,  tnccinct,  Ac  and  the  preterits  and 
participles  of  rerbs  in  ink,  as  linked,  pinVd,  Ac 

IND. 

Bind,  find,  mind,  blind,  hind,  kind,  grind,  rind,  wind,  behind,  mnkind, 
remind,  Ac  and  the  preterits  and  pwtieiples  of  rerbs  in  ine,  ae  r^iw^d. 
Allowable  rbymes,  rescind,  prescind,  and  the  nonn  wind,  as  it  is 
frequently  prononnoed;  also  the  participles  of  rerbs  in  otn,  najoin'd. 

In  praise  so  jnst,  let  erery  Toice  be  jbtVd^ 
And  fill  the  general  chorus  of  MaiiJh'fi<2. — Pops. 

INE. 

Dine,  brine,  mine,  chine,  fine,  line,  nine,  pine,  shine,  shrine,  kine,  thine, 
trine,  twine,  vine,  wine,  whine,  combine,  confine,  decline,  define,  incHne, 
inshrine,  intwine,  opine,  calcine,  recline,  refine,  r^ne,  superfine,  <»f«r- 
line,  countermine,  undermine,  supine,  concubine,  porcupine,  divine. 
Perfect  rhymes,  sign,  assian,  consign,  design,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes, 
bin,  thin,  tin,  origin.  Join,  loin,  Ac.  and  pol.ysyllables  ending  in  t««,  pro- 
nounced in,  as  masculine,  feminine,  discipline,  libertine,  heroine,  Ac 


INDEX.  687 

While  ezpledyos  their  feehle  aid  do  Join, 

And  ten  low  words  oft  creep  in  one  doll  line. — Pops. 

ING. 

Bring,  ting,  cling,  Jling,  king,  ring,  tling,  spring,  tting,  itring,  twing, 
wing,  wring,  thing,  Ao,  and  the  pfl^ciples  of  the  present  tense  in  ing, 
with  the  accent  on  the  antepenultimate,  as  recovering,  altering,  Ac 

INQB. 

Cringe,  fringe,  hinge,  tinge,  tpringe,  evringe,  tinge,  twinge,  infringe. 

INK. 

Ink,  think,  wink,  drink,  Hink,  Itrink,  chink,  dink,  link,  pink,  ehrink, 
•ink,  elink,  etink,  heihink,  forethink, 

INT. 
JHfU,  mint,  hint,  flint,  lint,  print,  equint,  aequint,  imprint, 

IP. 

Cfhip,  lip,  hip,  dip,  dip,  drip,  lip,  nip,  tip,  rip,  eerip,  tihip,  ekip,  dip, 
enip,  strip,  tip,  trip,  whip,  equip,  elderehip,  fdlowehip,  workmamhip, 
rivaUhip,  and  all  words  in  ehip,  with  the  acoent  on  Uie  antepennlti- 
mate.    Allowable  rhymes,  wipe,  gripe,  Ao.  leap,  heap,  Ac 

IPB. 

Gri'oe,  pipe,  ripe,  enipe,  type,  etripe,  wipe,  archetype,  prototype.  Allow* 
able  rhymes,  chip,  tip,  workmanship,  Ao. 

IPSB. 

Edipee,  rhymes  the  plorals  of  noons  and  third  persons  singular  present 
tense  in  ip,  as  lipe,  etripe,  Ac.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  plurals  of 
nouns  and  third  persons  singular,  present  tense,  of  rerbs  in  ipe,  as 
gripee,  wipes,  Ac 

IB,  seeUR.    IRCH,  see  UBCH.    IRD,  see  UBD. 

IBK 

Fire,  dire,  hire,  ire,  lyre,  mire,  quire,  sire,  wire,  squire,  hire,  wire,  tire, 
attire,  acquire,  admire,  aspire,  conspire,  desire,  enquire,  entire,  expire, 
inspire,  require,  retire,  transpire,  pyre.  Perfect  rhymes,  friar,  liar, 
hrier,  and  nouns  formed  firom  rerM  ending  in  i^t  or  y,  as  erier^  dier, 
as  also  the  oomparatire  of  ad[jeotiyes  of  we  same  sounding  termina- 
tions, as  nigher,  shier,  Ae. 

IRGE,  seeBBGB. 

IRL. 

Oirl,  whirl,  twirL    Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  curl,fm'l,  churl,  Ac 

IBM. 

Firm,  affirm,  confirm,  infirm.    Nearly  perfeet  rhymes,  worm,  term,  Ac 

IBST,  see  UBST.    IBT,ieeUBT. 


688  INDBX. 

IRTH. 

Birth,  mirths    Perfect  rhymes,  earth,  dearth,  which  see. 

ISS. 

Bliei,  miae,  hiee,  kiee,  thie,  ahy$$,  €uhu$,  eubmiee,  dUmiee,  remiee,    AUov- 
able  rhymes,  mice,  epiee,  Ac  peaee,  Uaee,  Ac 

I  Sy  prononnoed  like  I Z. 
It,  kit,  whiM. 

JSE,  see  ICE,  and  IZB. 

ISH. 
Dith,  JUh,  with,  euith,  pith. 

ISK. 
Britik,  frith,  dith,  ritk,  lohith,  hatilith,  tamarieh, 

ISP. 
Critp,  witp,  liep. 

1ST. 

Fiet,  litt,  mitt,  twitt,  wrUt,  attitt,  eantiet,  deaitt,  exitt,  vmtt,  pertiti. 
retitt,  tuhtitt,  alehifmiet,  amethytt,  ematomtti,  tmtagtmiat,  anuaUtl, 
evangelitt,  eucharist,  exorcist,  h^baUst,  humouriat,  oeulitt,  <»yamitt, 
tatiritt,  Ac  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  veihs  in  im,  as  misted, 
hitt^d,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Techs 
in  tee,  as  tpio*d,  tlic'd,  Ac 

IT. 

Bit,  eit,  hit,  /it,  grit,  flit,  hmt,  nit,  pit,  quit,  tit,  tplit,  twit,  wit,  whit,  writ, 
admit,  acquit,  commit,  emit,  omit,  outwit,  permit,  remit,  mAmit,  IroM- 
mit,  refit,  benefit,  perquitite.  Allowable  rhymes,  heat,  heat,  Ac  bite, 
might,  light,  Ac 

ITOH,andICH. 

JHteh,  pitch,  rich,  which,  bitch,  flitch,  hitch,  itch,  ttiteh,  twitch,  twitch, 
wiPeh,  bewitch,  nich,  enrich, 

ITE,andiaHT. 

Bite,  cite,  kite,  Uite,  mite,  quite,  rite,  emite,  tpite,  trite,  white,  write,  eon- 
trite,  dieunite,  detpite,  endite,  invite,  excite,  incite,  polite,  requite,  re- 
cUe,  unite,  reunite,  aconite,  appetite,  paratite,  proeelgte,  expedite. 
Perfect  rhymes,  blight,  benight,  bright,  fight,  flight,  fright,  hight,  light, 
knight,  night,  might,  alight,  right,  ^aiht,  tUght,  tight,  tpright,  wight, 
affright,  alight,  aright,  foreeight,  delight,  detpight,  uneight,  upright, 
benight,  overtight.  Allowable  rhynkes,  eight,  height,  weight,  Ac  bit, 
hit,  Ac.  favourite,  hypocrite,  infinite,  requitite,  oppoeite,  appetite,  ex* 
quieite,  Ac. 

Nor  lose  for  that  malignant  dnll  delight. 

The  gon'roos  pleasure  to  be  charmed  with  wit,  —  Pops. 

So  bees  bear  gravel  stones,  whose  poising  weight. 

Steers  through  the  whistling  winds  their  steady  JK^Ac—Dbidsv. 


CNDSX. 

ITH. 
Pun,  imith,  friik. 

ITHB. 

Buhe^  blithe,  Hthe,  •eytU,  writhe,  lithe.    Allowable  rhyme,  with. 

IVB. 

Five,  dive,  alive,  gyve,  hive,  drive,  rive,  ehrive,  etrive,  thrive,  arrive, 
connive,  contrive,  deprive,  derive,  revive,  eurvive.  Allowable  rhTmes, 
give,  live,  eieve,  forgive,  outlive,  fugitive,  laxative,  narrative,  prero- 
gaiive,  primitive,  eeneitive,  vegetive,  ajfirmative,  alternative,  eontem' 
plative,  dewwnetrative,  diminutive,  dietributive,  donative,  inauieiHve, 
lenitive,  negative,  perepeotive,  poeiHve,  preparative,  provoeaHve,  pur^ 
gative,  restorative. 

Then  seolptare  and  her  sister  arts  revive. 

Stones  leap'd  to  form,  and  rocks  began  to  live.  —  Pops. 

IX. 

Fiac,  eist,  Jli»,  mix,  aj/tx,  infix,  prefix,  tranefix,  intermix,  crucifix,  Ae. 
and  the  plorals  of  nouns  and  third  persons  of  rerbs,  in  ick,  as  wieke, 
licke,  Ao.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  per- 
son! singular  of  verbs  in  ike,  as  pikee,  likee,  Ae. 

IXT. 

Betwixt,  rhymes  the  preterits  and  partioiples  of  rerba  in  ^  as  fiords 
mix'd,  Ac. 

ISE  and  IZE. 

Prine,  wise,  rite,  eiwe,  guiee,  dieguiee,  adviee,  authoriee,  eanonixe,  chae- 
tiee,  eiviltMe,  compriee,  critieiee,  deepiee,  devise,  enterpriee,  exeiae, 
exereiee,  idolize,  immortalive,  premise,  reviee,  signalize,  solemnize,  mr- 
prise,  surmise,  suffiee,  sacrifice,  sympathise,  tyrannize,  and  the  plurals 
of  nouns  and  third  persons  singular,  present  tense,  of  rerbs  in  te  or 
y,  as  pies,  lies,  he  replies,  Ac.  Allowable  rhymes,  mise,  hist,  precipice, 
Ac 

In  prospects  thus  some  objects  please  our  eyes. 

Which  out  of  nature's  common  order  rise, 

The  shapeless  rock,  or  hanging  precipice.  —  PoPB. 

Unthonght-of  frailties  cheat  us  in  the  wise. 

The  fool  lies  hid  in  inconsistencies.  — Pops. 

0. 

0,  see  00,  and  OW. 

OAGH. 

Broach,  coach,  poach,  abroach,  approach,  encroach,  reproach.  Perfect 
rhyme,  loath.    Allowable  rhymes,  botch,  notch,  Ac,  much,  hutch,  Ac 

CAB,  see  AUD  and  ODE.  OAF,  see  OFF.  OAK,  see  0KB.  OAL, 
see  OLE.  0AM,8ee0ME.  OAN,seeON£.  OAP,seeOPB.  OAR, 
see  ORE.  OABD,  see  OBD.  OAST,  see  OST.  OAT,  see  OTB. 
OATH,  see  OTH. 

58» 


/ 


900  INDBX. 

OB. 

Foh,  hob,  mob,  knob,  9ob,  rob,  throb.  Perfect  ihjme§,  mmk,  «fMiw 
AUowable  rhjmes,  damb,  globe^  re^  dmh,  4o. 

OBX. 
Olohe,  lobe,  probe,  robe,  oonglobe.    Allowable  rhymes,  fob,  wtob,  Ae.  rmb, 
dub,  Jtc,  daub,  Ac. 

OCB^teeOSB. 

OCE. 
Bhdk,  loek,  eoeh,  ^oek,  erock,  doek,  frock,  Jloek,  htoek,  wtoek,  rock, 
ekoek,  Hock,  eoek.    Allowable  rhymes,  oak,  poke,  doke,  to,  Uok,  toek, 
4c.  Imek,  emek,  Ac. 

Thus  when  the  swun  within  a  hollow  rock, 
Inrades  the  bees  with  snffoeatiDg  ewtoke.  —  Dbtsxv. 

OCT. 

Oomeoet,  rhymes  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  oek,  as  biod^d, 
locVd,  4c.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  partiei^ee  of  rerti 
in  otJt,  and  oke,  as  eroak^d,  eoaVd,  fol^d,  4c 

OD. 

Clod,  Ood,  pod,  eod,  trod,  nod,  plod,  odd,  rod,  thod.  Allowable  rhjrmeib 
ode,  code,  mode,  4c.,  and  the  preterits  and  partidples  of  rerbs  in  om, 
as  90fo*d,  did  eom,  4c 

ODBandOAD. 

Bode,  ode,  code,  mode,  rode,  abode,  corrode,  explode,  forhode,  emimodt, 
incommode,  epieode,  4c  Perfect  rhymes,  road,  toad,  goad,  load,  4c 
and  the  preterits  and  particmles  of  rerbs  in  otv,  as  owi'd,  dund'd,  4c 
Allowable  rhymes,  blood,  Aood,  dod,  kod,  m»ip  broad,  framd,  4c 
See  ODD. 

High  on  Pamassas*  top  her  sons  she  tkoK^d, 

And  pointed  out  those  arduous  paths  they  trod.  —  Pops. 

In  rain  i;he  bams  expect  their  promis'd  load, 

Nor  bams  at  hopie,  nor  ricks  are  reap'd  ediroad,  — >  Dbti>bh. 

With  olires  erer  green  the  ground  is  etrow'd. 

And  gr^>e8  ungatiier'd  shed  theor  generous  blood, — Dbtdbb. 

OE,  seeOW. 

OFF  and  OUGH. 
Off,  eeoff,  4c    Perfect  rhymes,  ooti^A,  trough,  4c    Allowable  rhyms^ 
o(Hf,  Uyaf,  4c  proof,  roof,  4c    Bee  OOF. 

OFT. 
Oft,  croft,  eoft,  cXoft,  4c  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in 
off,  and  uff,  as  •ooff'd,  4c 

OG. 
Bo9>  hog,  cog,  dog,  clog,  fog,  frog,  log,  jog,  4c      Pecftet  ihyiBH 


IHBIX.  691 

duUogue,  epilogue,  agog,  eynagogue,  catalogue,  pedagogue,    AUowablt 
rhjmes,  rogue,  vogue,  Ao, 

Rogue,  vogue,  prorogue,  collogue,  dieetnhogue.  Allowftl>lo  thjJDM,  hog, 
log,  dialogue,  An, 

OIOE. 
CPkoiee,  voice,  rejoim.    Allowable  rbymeSy  nice,  vice,  rice,  kt» 
OID. 

Void,  avoid,  devoid,  Ac  and  tbe  preterits  and  partieiplefl  of  rerbe  in  og, 
as,  buog'd,  dog'd,  Ao.    Allowable  rbymes,  hide,  bide,  ride,  Ac 

OIL. 

Oil,  hoil,  doH,  moU,  toil,  epoil,  toil,  deepoU,  embroU,  recoil,  tumunl,  die- 
embroiL    Allowable  rhymes,  ieU,  while,  tile,  Ac 

OIN. 

Coin,  join,  eubfoin,  groin,  loin,  adjoin,  conjoin,  diejoin,  enjoin,  purloin, 
r^ow.    Allowable  rhymes,  whine,  wine,Jine,  Ac    See  INB. 

OINT. 

Oint,  joint,  point,  disjoint,  anoint,  appoint,  disappoint,  counterpoint. 
Allowable  rhyme,  pint. 

OISE. 

Poiee,  noiee,  counterpoiee,  equipoise,  Ac  and  the  plnralB  of  nouns  and 
third  persons  singular,  present  tense,  of  verbs  in  og,  as  boge,  cloge, 
Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  wise,  me,  prize,  and  the  plurals  of  nouns, 
md  third  persons  singular,  present  tense,  of  rerbs  in  m,  or  y,  as  piee, 
tries,  Ac 

OIST. 

Soist,  moist,  foist.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles,  verbf 
in  ote«,  as  rejoi<fd.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles 
of  rerbs  in  ice,  as  spited, 

OIT. 

Coit,  exploit,  adroit,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  white,  light,  might,  sight, 
mite,  Ac 

OKE. 

Broke,  choke,  smoke,  spoke,  stroke,  voke,  bespoke,  invoke,  provoke,  revoke, 
Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  ehoak,  cloak,  oak,  soak,  stroak.  Allowable 
rhymes,  stock,  mock,  Ac  buck,  luck,  Ac  t<Uk,  waUt,  Ac  look,  hook,  Ac 
See  OCE  and  DOE. 


-  So  strong  they  struck, 


There  seem'd  less  force  required  to  fell  an  oak, — Dktdvk, 

The  soft  seducer  with  entidng  looks. 

The  bellowing  rivals  to  the  fight  provokes,— J>Rn>9if, 

OL. 

Loll,  doll,  droU,  extol,  eapitol,  Ac    Allowable  rhymes,  aU,  haU,  Ac 
awl,  bawl,  Ac  hole,  mole,  Ac  duU,  mull,  Ac 


092  INDEX. 


OLD. 

Old,  bold,  cold,  gold,  hold,  mold,  teold,  aold,  told,  behold,  en/oU,  uu/oU, 
uphold,  withhold,  foretold,  manifold,  manigold.  Perfect  rfajmes,  pr«- 
terite  and  partieiples  of  rerbs  in  oU,  owl,  oU,  and  oal,  as  rolFd,  ciiofdf 
fooFd,  bowled,  Ac 

OLE. 

BoUe,  dole,  jole,  hole,  mole,  pole,  eole,  etole,  whole,  thole,  oajole,  eomdole, 
parole,  patrole,  pietole,  Jbe*  Perfect  rhymes,  coal,  foal,  goal,  eoml, 
•oal,  bowl,  droll,  prowl,  roU,  eoroU,  toll,  ^r>U,  control,  enroll,  Ac  eoml, 
Ao.  toal,  roal,  Ao.  Allowable  rhymes,  dull,  guU,  Ac  bull,  full,  Ac 
loU,  doll,  Ac  fool,  cool,  Ac.     See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  3. 

An  inner  room  recMYCs  the  nam'roos  thoale. 
Of  such  as  pay  to  be  reputed  foole, — Garth. 

OLN. 
Stoln,  ewolm, 

OLT. 

BoU,  coU,  joU,  holt,  dolt,  molt,  revolt,  thunderbolt.  Allowable  rhyiMi^ 
vault,  fault,  ealt,  Ac.    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  8. 

OLVB. 
Solve,  abeolve,  reeolve,  convolve,  involve,  devolve,  dieeolve,  rwohc 

OM,  see  XJU. 
OME. 

Zome,  dome,  home,  tome.  Perfect  rhymes,  foam,  ro€tm,  comb,  AUowaUt 
rhymes,  dumb,  hum,  come,  bomb,  Ac.  troubleeome,  Ac     See  OOJL 

The  soul  uneasy  and  confined  at  home. 
Bests,  and  expatiates  on  a  life  to  come, — ^Popb. 

0MB,  see  OOM.    OMPT,  see  OUNT.    ON,  see  UN. 
ON. 

Don,  on,  con,  upon,  anon,  Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  gone,  undergone,  Ac 
Allowable  rhymes,  dun,  run,  won,  Ac.  oum,  moan,  Ac  lone,  bcme^  Ac 
omaMon,  cinnamon,  comparison,  garrison,  tkdeton,  uRt'ofi,  j«g»poi». 

Bat  true  expression,  like  th'  unchanging  eun. 
Clears  and  improves  whatever  it  shines  upon. 
It  gilds  all  objects,  but  it  alters  none, — Pops. 

In  youth,  thou  comet-like  are  gas'd  upon. 
But  art  portentous  to  thyself  a/one.— ^kdlbt. 

OND. 

Pond,  bond,  fond,  beyond,  abeeond,  correspond,  despond,  diamond,  vaga- 
bond,  Ac  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  Terbs  in  on,  as  domn'df 
eonn'd,  Ac  Allowable  rhjrmes,  the  preterits  and  partid^es  of  T«rl« 
In  one,  van,  and  un,  as  ston'd,  moan'd,  stunn'd,  Ac 


INDSX.  0V5 

ONCB,  tee  UKCB. 
ONE. 

Pronef  bone,  drone,  throne,  cdone,  Hone,  tone,  lone,  none,  atone,  enikrone, 
dethrone,  postpone,  Ae.  Perfect  rhymes^  grown,  flown,  dieown,  thrown, 
town,  own,  loan,  ehown,  overthrown,  grown,  blown,  moan,  known.  Al- 
lowable rhymes,  dawn,  lawn,  Ao.  on,  eon,  Ao.  none,  bun,  dun,  Ae.  moon, 
boon,  Ao. 

Tnimpetfl  and  drams  shall  firlgfat  her  from  the  throne 
As  soanding  eymbals  aid  the  lab'ring  moon. — ^Drtdxs. 

Where  now  is  Homer,  who  possess'd  the  throne  f 
Th'  immortal  work  remains,  the  mortal  author's  gone. 

Dbtdbh. 

Each  has  his  share  of  good,  and  when  'tis  gone. 

The  guest,  though  hongry,  cannot  rise  too  soon. — Drtdbv. 

ONG. 

Long,  prong,  eong,  thong,  etrong,  throng,  wrong,  along,  belong,  prolong. 
Allowable  rhymes,  6«fii^,  among,  hung,  Ac 

He  said;  when  Shook,  who  thought  she  slept  too  2ofi^ 
Leaped  np,  and  wak'd  his  mistress  with  his  tongue. — rovm. 

She  swept  the  seas,  and  as  she  skimm'd  along. 
Her  flying  foot  unbathed  in  billows  hung. — Dbtdkn. 

ONGUE,  see  UKG.    ONK,  see  UNE. 
OKSE 
Seomee,  emtoonee,  Ae.    Allowable  rhymes,  onee,  nonee,  aekenmee,  Aq» 

ONT. 

Font.  Perfect  rhyme,  want  Allowable  rhymes, /rone,  affront,  Ac  eo»- 
front,  punt,  ru»u,  Ac  the  abbreviated  negatires,  won't,  don't,  Ac 

00. 

Coo,  woo.  Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  ehoe,  two,  too,  who,  Ac  do,  ado,  nmdo, 
through,  you,  true,  blue,  flew,  etew,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  know,  blow, 
go,  toe,  k^    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  3. 

OOD. 

Brood,  mood,  food,  rood,  Ac  Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  and 
participles  of  yerbs  in  oo,  as  eoo'd,  woo'd,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes, 
wood,  good,  hood,  etood,  withetood,  untieretood,  brotherhood,  livelihood, 
likelihood,  neighbourhood,  widowhood,  Ac  blood,  flood,  Ac.  feud,  illude, 
habitude,  Ac  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ne  and  ew,  as 
brewed,  etew^d,  Ac  imbu'd,  eubdu'd,  Ac.  bud,  mud,  Ac.  and  the  throe 
apos^phized  anziliaries  would,  could,  should,  pronounced  wou'd,  eou'd, 
ehou'd,  ode,  code,  Ac  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ow, 
as  erow'd,  row'd,  Ac  also  nod,  hod,  Ac 

For  works  may  have  more  wit  than  does  'em  good, 
As  bodief  perish  by  excess  of  blood.-^Tor*. 


094  INDEX. 

The  table  groans  iriUi  eostly  piles  of  food. 

And  all  is  more  than  hoepitaUy  good, — Parxelu 

Resistless  through  the  war  Camilla  rode, 

In  danger  onappalled  and  pleased  with  hlood, — DsTDnr. 

Nor  safe  their  dwellings  were;  for  sapped  hj/Utoda, 
Their  houses  fell  upon  their  household  godt, — Dbtdeit. 

OOP. 

Boo/,  proof,  roof,  w>qf,  aloof,  disproof,  reprocf,  behoof*  ABowahla 
rhymes,  huff,  ruff,  rough,  enough,  Ao.  off,  ecoff,  Ae. 

OOK. 

Book,  brook,  eook,  erook,  hook,  look,  rook,  $hook,  took,  mUtook,  mtuUriook, 
foreook,  betook.  Allowable  riiymes,  puke,fiuke,  &c  nudcj  Uneky  Ac; 
^ibe,  epoke,  Ac 

The  mother-oow  must  wear  a  lowering  look. 
Sour-headed,  strongly  neck'd  to  bear  the  yoke, — Dbtdeit. 

OOL. 

Oeol,  fool,  pool,  tehool,  etool,  tool,  befooL  Allowable  rhymes,  pule,  rule, 
Ae.  duU,  gull,  Ao.  buU,  pull,  Ac  pole,  hole,  Ae, 

Fear  most  to  tax  an  honourable /bo^ 

Whose  right  it  is  unoensured  to  be  duU. — Popb. 

OOM. 

€Hoom,  groom,  loom,  room,  epoom,  bloom,  doom,  Ac,  Perfect  ihynesy 
tomb,  entomb,  Nearly  peneot  rhymes,  whom,  womb,  4o.  Allowable 
rhymes,  come,  drum,  ao.  bomb,  thwmb,  c^m6,  Ac.  plume,  epwme,  At,  and 
^rom,  home,  comb,  Ao. 

At  ombre  singly  to  decide  their  doom,- 

And  swells  her  breasts  with  conquests  yet  to  eome, — Popb. 

OON. 
i^oofi,  eoon,  pu>on,  noon,  epoon,  ev>oon,  buffoon,  lampoon,  poltroon.    Allow- 
able rhjrmes,  tune,  prune,  Ac  bttn,  dun,  Ac  gone,  don,  Ac  bone,  alome, 
Ac  moan,  roan,  Ac     Bee  ONB. 

OOP. 

loop,  poop,  eeoop,  etoop,  troop,  droop,  whoop,  coop,  hoop,  Ac  Perfsek 
rhymes,  tfoitp,  group,  Ac  AUowaUe  rhymes,  dupe,  up,  eup,  tt^  Ac 
cop,  top,  Ac  eope,  hope,  Ac 

OOR. 

Boor,  poor,  moor,  Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  tour,  amour,  p€nxtmour,  eonlovr. 
Allowable  rhymes,  bore,  pore,  Ac  pure,  eure,  Ac  jfour,  pour,  Ac  door, 
floor,  Ac.  bur,  cur,  Ac  eir,  etir,  Ac 

The  mean  suspicious  wretch,  whose  bolted  door. 
Ne'er  moVd  in  du^  to  the  wand'ring  poor, — Pabubll. 

Nor  envious  he  the  rich  their  heapy  etore. 

Nor  his  own  peace  disturbs  with  pity  for  the/K>or. — ^Dbtsbb. 


INDEX.  695 

OOSE. 
Qoo9e,  loot.    Nearly  perfeot  rhymes,  the  noons  detue,  u$e,  &o,  pro/tue, 
ieduce,  Ao.    Allowable  rhymes,  doet,  jocote,  globose,  Jbo.  mot§,  to»9, 
Ac,  u»,  pU99f  thuif  &0. 

OOT. 
Moot,  hoot,  eoot,  hoot,  9hoot.     Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  9uit,  fruit,  Ac 
Imte,  impttte,  Ac     Allowable  rhymes,  rote,  vote,  Ac  goat,  coat,  Ac 
but,  hut,  eoot,  Ac  foot,  put,  Ac  hot,  got,  Ac 

OOTH. 
Booth,  eooth,  emooth,  Ac    Allowable  rhymes,  tooth,  youth,  eootk,  tin* 
couth,  foriooth,  Ac    Though  these  are  frequent,  they  are  yery  im- 
proper rhymes,  the  th  in  one  class  being  flat,  and  in  the  other  sharp. 

OOZE. 
OoM,  nooee.  Perfect  rhymes,  whoee,  ehooee,  looee.  Nearly  perfect 
rhymes,  the  verbs  to  uee,  abuee,  Ac.  Allowable  rhymes,  dote,  hoee, 
Ac  buzz,  and  doee,  the  third  persons  singular  of  do,  with  the  plural 
of  nouns  and  third  persons  singular,  present  tense,  of  verbs  in  ow,  o, 
oe,  ew,  ue,  as  /oee,  goee,  throve,  vietoe,  imbuee,  fiuee,  Ac 

OP. 
Chop,  hop,  drop,  crop,  fop,  top,  pop,  prqp,  flop,  ehop,  elop,  eop,  etop, 
etoop,  tap,  underprop.    Allowable  rhymes,  cope,  trope,  hope,  Ac.  fifp, 
$up,  Ac.  coop,  Ac 

OPE. 
Hope,  eope,  mope,  grope,  pope,  rope,  eeope,  elope,  trope,  aelope,  elope, 
interlope,  tel^eope,  heliotrope,  horoeeope,  antelope,  Ac.  and  ope,  con- 
tracted in  poetry  for  open.    Allowable  rhymes,  hoop,  coop,  Ac  lop, 
top,  Ac  tup,  eup,  Ac 

OPT. 
Adopt,  rhymes  perfectly  with,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  op, 
as  happ*d,  lopp*d,  Slc.    Allowable  rhymes,  the  preterits  and  partici- 
ples of  verbs  in  ope,  upe,  oop,  and  up,  as  eop'd,  dup*d,  hoop*d,  eupp*d. 


e,  upe,  ooj 
to  Index, 


&c    See  Preface  to  Index,  Obs.  3. 

OR. 

Or,  for,  creditor,  couneellor,  confeteor,  competitor,  emperor,  anceetor, 
ambaeeador,  progenitor,  conepirator,  eueceeeor,  conqueror,  governor, 
abhor,  metaphor,  bachelor,  eenator,  Slo.  and  every  word  in  or  having 
the  accent  on  the  last  or  last  syllable  but  two,  as  abhor,  orator,  &c 
Allowable  rhymes,  bore,  tore,  dLc  boar,  hoar,  Slc  pure,  endure,  dtc 
pwr,  demur,  &c  etir,  $ir,  dtc 

ORCE. 
Force,  divorce,  enforce,  perforce,  dec     Perfect  rhymes,  eoree,  ooaree, 
hoaree,  eouree,  diecourte,  recouree,  intercourte,  eouree,  reeource,  Slo, 
Allowable  rhymes,  woree,  pune,  dec.  horee,  endoree,  &c 

ORCH. 
Scorch,  torch,  &c    Allowable  rhymes,  birch,  emirch,  church,  &c  porch, 

iLO. 


IHDBX. 

OBD. 
0»rd,  lord,  record,  accord,  ahhorr^d.    Allowable  AjmaB,  homri,  humd. 


ahomrd,  ford,  afford,  noord,  &&  word,  curd,  bird,  &.«.  and  tlni  pnto- 
rits  and  fMutunplef  oC  reriM  in  ore,  ur,  and  ir,  aa  har'd,  imuut'd, 
eiirr^d,  dte. 

A  eonstaat  eiitio  ai  the  great  man's  hoard. 

To  fetch  and  oanry  nonsenae  for  my  lord^  —  Pops. 

Yet  misfl'd  so  narrow,  that  he  eat  the  cord, 

Whieh  fasten'd  hj  the  feet  the  flittmg  bird,  —  Dbtbkv. 

OBB. 
Bore,  core,  gore,  lore,  more,  ore,  pore,  eeore,  ehore,  emore,  oore,  etofe, 
ewore,  tore,  wore,  adore,  afore,  aekore,  deplore,  orplore,  iwtplortf 
reetore,  forbore,  foreewore,  heret€fore,  k^lehore,  •yeamore.  Perfect 
rhymes,  boar,  oar,  roar,  eoar,  four,  door,  floor,  and  o'er,  for  over. 
Allowable  rhymes,  hour,  §our,  &C  pow^r,  for  power;  ^kot^r,  for 
akower,  dte.  bur,  cur,  Ate.  poor,  your,  d&c.  abkor,  orator,  oetuUor,  4^0. 
Bee  GOB  and  OB. 

First  rob'd  in  white,  the  nymph  intent  adoret. 
With  head  unoorer'd  the  oosmetio  pon^re.  —  Pops. 

OBaB. 
{forge,  dugorge,  regorge,  &0.    Allowable  rhymes,  forge,  urge,  dirge,  9Lt^ 

OBE. 
Orh,  cork,  fork,  etork,  &o.    Allowable  rhymes,  perk,  work. 

OBLD. 
World,  rhymes  perfectly  with  the  preterits  and  partieiples  of  Tetha  in 
url,  as  hurVd,  eurVd,  &0. 

OBM,  seeABM. 
Form,  etorm,  conform,  d^orm,  inform,  perform,  reform,  uwei^form,  «■(- 
form,  multiform,  traneform.    Allowable  rhyme,  worm, 

OBN,  rhyming  with  HOBN. 
Pom,  com,  mom,  horn,  ecom,  thorn,  adorn,  eubom,  unieom^  ciy»ricoru. 
Allowable  rhymes,  the  rerb  mourn,  the  nouns,  vm,  turn,  Slc 

OBN,  rhyming wlthMOUBN. 
Bom,  thorn,  torn,  worn,  lorn,  forlorn,  lovelorn,  ewom,  foreaworn,  omr- 
bom,  forbom.    Perfect  rhyme,  mourn.    Allowable  rhymes,  bom,  ooru, 
&0.  um,  tum,  dDC* 

0  B  8  E,  see  0  B  C  E. 
fforee,  endoree,  unhoree,  remoree,  coree.    Allowable  rhymes,  worwe,  eurm, 
ooaree,  couree,  dee. 

The  winged  coarser,  like  a  generons  horee. 

Shows  most  trao  metal  when  yoa  check  his  eoffrte. —  Pops. 

OBST,  see  UBST.    OBT,  see  ABT. 

*  This  style  of  pronondation  Is  now  obfloloto.— Bm. 


INDEX.  097 


OBT,  rhyming  with  W  ART. 

Short,  •ort,  exkwrtf  contort,  dtatort,  extort,  retort,  retort,  enort.    Allowable 
Thjmta,  fort,  port,  eowrt,  report,  Ac  dirt,  ehirt,  Ae.  wort,  hurt,  Ao. 

For  different  styles  with  different  subjectfl  eort, 

As  different  garbs  with  oonntry,  town  and  court, — ^POPI. 


ORT,  rhyming  with  COURT, 

\,  eport, 
Tcport* 


Wtrt,  port,  eport,  eoMport,  disport,  export,  it^port,  eupport,  trwupoH, 
Allowable  xhymes^  ehort,  eort,  &q,  dirt,  hurt,  «o. 


ORTH. 

Forth, /ourih.    Allowable  rhymes,  north,  worth,  hirth,  earih,  Ae. 

In  form  of  battle  drawn,  they  iame  forth, 

And  erexy  knight  is  prond  to  prore  his  isoHA.— Dbtdbh. 

OSB,  sounding  00 E. 

Oloee,  doee,  Joooee,  Perfect  rhymes,  moroee,  grom,  engroee,  wrhom» 
Allowable  rhymes,  irom,  eroee,  Ao,  ue,  thue,  Jte, 

Shall  only  man  be  taken  in  the  groee  t 

Grant  hot  as  many  sorts  of  mind  as  moee, — ^PoPi. 

OSS,  sounding  0 Z B . 

Cloee,  doee,  hoee,  poee,  ehoee,  gloee,frome,  noee,  proee,  thoee,  roee,  eompoee, 
depoee,  dieeloee,  diepoee,  diecompoee,  exp<Me,  impoee,  ineloee,  interpoee, 
oppoee,  propoee,  recompoee,  repoee,  euppoee,  tranepoee,  aroee,  preeup- 
poee,foreeloee,  Ac  and  the  piorals  of  noons  and  apostrophised  preterits 
and  partioiples  of  rerbs  in  ow,  oe,  o,  Ac.  as  rowe,  glowe,foee,  goee,  Ac 
Allowable  rhymes,  the  rerbs  i^kooee,  loee,  Ac  and  the  plurals  of  nouns 
and  third  persons  singular  of  rerbs  in  ow,  rhyming  with  now,  as  oowe, 
and  the  word  bwea. 

Green  wreaths  of  bay  his  length  of  hair  ineloee, 
A  golden  fillet  binds  his  awfiU  browe^—DRn>MX, 

OSS. 

Boee,  loee,  eroee,  droee,  moee,  loee,  acroee,  imboee.  Allowable  rhymes,  the 
nouns,  doee,  doee,Jocoee,  Ac  and  ne,  thue,  Ac 

08T. 

Ooetffroet,  loet,  aecoet,  Ac  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  words  in 
oee,  as  moet^d,  imboe^d,  Ac  the  rerb  exhmut,  and  the  noun  holoeauei. 
Allowable  rhymes,  ghoet,  hoet,  poet,  eompoet,  wwet,  Ac  coaet,  boaet, 
toaet,  Ac  buet,  muet,  Ac  rooet,  and  the  preterits  and  participles  of 
rerbs  in  ooee,  as  looe^d,  Ac 

Now  length  of  fkme  (our  seoond  life)  is  loet. 

And  bare  threesoore  is  all  er'n  that  can  boaeL — Pops. 

OT.    See  AT, 

Clot,  cot,  blot,  got,  hot,  Jot,  lot,  knot,  not,  plot,  pot,  eeot,  ehot,  eot,  epot, 
.apricot,  trot,  rot,  grot,  begot,  forgot,  allot,  beeot,  eomplot,  counter' 
plot.    Allowable  rhymes,  note,  vote,  Ac  boat,  coat,  Ac  b^  cut,  A«i 
69 


608  INDEX. 

OTCH. 

Botcky  notch,  &c    Perfect  rhyme,  watch.    Allowable  rhymes, 
tuehf  Ac 

0TB. 

Jfcte,  voU,  wiote,  auoU,  rote,  wrote,  mote,  denote,  promoU,  mtote,  « , 

anecdote,  antidote,  &o.  Perfect  rhymes,  boat,  coat,  bioat,  doat,  Jloatf 
aloat,  goat,  oat,  overfloat,  ajloat,  throat,  moat,  AllowaUe  rhym«^ 
oont,Jl<mt,  Ac  hot,  cot,  Ac.  but,  cut,  Ac  boot,  hoot,  Ac 

OTH. 

£rath,  doth,  /roth,  moth,  troth,  betroth.  Perfect  rhyme,  wrath.  Allow- 
able rhymes,  both,  loth,  eloth,  oath,  growth,  Ac  formxUk,  the  oova 
mouJtk,  and  the  solemn  aoxiliary  doth,  to  which  some  poets  add, 
loatke,  dothe,  bat  I  think  improperly.    See  OOTH. 

on,  see  00,  and  OW.    OUBT,  see  OUT. 

OUOH. 

Covuh,  pomdk,  vouch,  doueh,  amouch,  crouch.  Allowable  rhymei^  mwh, 
euch,  Ac  coach,  roach,  Ac 

OTTD. 

JSnkroud,  cloud,  loud,  pro%id,  aloud,  croud,  oUrehroud,  Ac  and  the  pr»- 
terits  and  participles  of  rerbe  in  o«o,  as  A«  botc^d,  vou^d,  Ac  Allow- 
able rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  rerbs  in  ov,  as  oft^df 
fiou^d,  Ac.  blood,  flood,  nnud,  Ac 

OVB. 
Wove,  inwove,  interwove,  alcove,  dove,  grove,  rove,  etove,  strove,  Cftreve, 
drove.    Allowable  rhymes,  dove,  (ove,  ehove,  glove,  above,  Ac  move, 
behove,   approve,   difprove,   disapprove,  improve,    groove,  prove,  r«. 
prove,  Ac 

Not  half  so  swiftly  the  fierce  eagle  movee, 

When  through  the  douds  he  drires  the  trembling  dovee. — Pops. 

Till  the  freed  Indian?  in  their  native  grovee. 

Reap  their  own  fruits,  and  woo  their  sable  lovee. — Popb. 

But  dulness  with  obscenity  most  prove. 

As  shameAil  sure  as  impotence  in  love. — ^Pope. 

OUOH,  see  OFF,  OW,  ind  UFF. 

OUGHT. 

Bought,  thought,  ought,  brought,  forethought,  fought,  nought,  mugki, 
wrought,  besought,  bethought,  methought,  Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  aught, 
naught,  caught,  taught,  Ac  sometimes  draught.  Allowable  rhymes, 
not,  yacht,  Ac  note,  vote,  Ac  but,  hut,  Ac  hoot,  root,  Ac. 

Just  to  thy  fame  he  gives  thy  genuine  thought. 

So  Tully  pnbliehed  what  Lucretius  wrote — Brooms. 

OUL,  see  OLE  and  OWL. 

OULD. 

Mouldy    l^erteot  rhvmes,  ^oUi^  old^  eold^  Ac.  an^  the  preterits  and 


INDEX.  099 

partioiples  of  yerbs  in  owl,  oU,  and  ole,  as  howVd,  toiVd,  cajofd,  &c 
Allowable  rhymes,  tho  preterits  and  partioipleB  of  verbs  in  viUy  as 
guWdf  piiU'd,  dtc. 

OUNOK 
Bounce,  flounce,  renounce,  pounce,  ounce,  denounce,  pronounce, 

OUND. 

Bound,  found,  mound,  ground,  hound,  pound,  round,  eottnd,  wound,  ahoundf 
aground,  around,  confound,  compound,  expound,  profound,  rebound, 
redound,  resound,  propound,  eurround,  Ao.  and  the  preterits  and  par- 
ticiples of  verbs  in  own,  ta  frowned,  renown'd,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes^ 
the  preterits  and  partioiples  of  verbs  in  one,  oan,  and  tin,  as  ton'd, 
moan'd,  eunn'd,  Ac.  consequently /wncf,  refund,  &,c  and  wound,  a  hort^ 
pronounced  woond, 

OUNa,  see  UNG. 

OUNT. 

(hunt,  mount,  fount,  ttmount,  diemount,  remount,  eurmount,  eieeount,  cffs- 
count,  miscount,  oeoounL  Allowable  rhymes,  want,  font,  don't,  won't,  &«• 

OUP,  see  OOP. 

OtJR. 

Bour,  Umr,  eour,  our,  scour,  deflour,  devour,  &o.  rhyme  perfectly  with 
bower,  cower,  kower,  power,  shower,  tower,  &o.  pronounced  bow'r,  tou^r, 
Slc  Allowable  rhymes,  bore,  more,  roar,  pour,  tour,  poor,  moor,  &0. 
jpiir«4  sure,  &0.  sir,  stir,  bur,  cur,  &C    See  Preface  to  index,  Obs.  8. 

She's  deaf  to  beauty's  soft  persuasive  pov^r. 

Nor  can  bright  Hebe's  charms  her  bloom  secure, — Gabth. 

OU&GE,  see  UBGE.    OtTBN,  see  ORN  and  URN. 

OURS. 

Ours,  rbyrnes  perfectly  with  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persons  pre- 
sent of  verbs  in  our  and  ower,  as  howrs,  scours,  deflours,  bowers,  shou^rSf 
&0.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persons  pre- 
sent of  verbs  in  oor,  and  ure,  as  boors,  moors,  dte.  cures,  endures,  &c. 

OURS. 
Yours,  rhymes  perfectly  with  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persona 
present  of  verbs  in  ure,  as  cures,  endures,  See,  Allowable  rhyme,  ours, 
and  its  perfect  rhymes,  and  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persons 
present  of  verbs  in  oor,  ore,  and  ur,  as  boors,  moors,  dec  shores,  pores, 
&c  burs,  slurs,  stirs,  &.C. 

OURSB,  see  ORCE.    OURT,  sec  ORT.    OURTH,  see  ORTH. 
OUS,  see  US. 

0  U  S,  pronounced  0  U  0  E. 

House,  mouse,  chouse,  &C.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  nouns  close,  dose. 
Jocose,  d&c  duce,  use,  produce,  &c.  us,  thus,  &,e,  moose,  and  the  noun 


700  INDEX. 


OUSE,  pronoimeed  OUZE.    See  OWZE. 

OUT. 

£out,  flout,  out,  eUmttpomt,  gout,  girmt,  rout,  weout,  tkout,  momt,  t^ 
§tout,  sprout,  trout,  aSout,  dnout,  without,  throtufhout,  d&c  rhymea'per' 
feetly  with  doubt,  redoubt,  miedoubt,  drought,  «e.  Allowable  rhymes 
note,  voU,  &0.  boat,  coat,  &c  luto,  nnt,  Slq,  got,  not,  Slc  nrnt,  ehul, 
&0.  hoot,  boot,  &e. 

Sweet  honey  some  condense,  some  purge  the  grout. 
The  rest  in  cells  apart  the  liquid  nectar  ehuL, — Drtdxb. 

OUTH. 

Mouth,  touth,  when  nouns  hare  the  th  sharp.  The  rerhe  to  mouth,  to 
•outh,  &>c  may  allowably  rhyme  with  booth,  mnooth,  6tc.  which  see. 

OW,  loandiag  OU. 

Now,  bow,  how,  mow,  eow,  brow,  plow,  eow,  vow,  prow,  avow,  aUow,  die- 
allow,  endow,  dtc  Perfect  rhymes,  bough,  j^ough,  elough  (nure),  &«. 
thou.    Allowable  rhymes,  go,  no,  blow,  vow,  &e. 

Immortal  Vlda,  on  whose  hononr'd  brow, 
The  poef  s  bays,  and  critic's  ivy  grow, — Pops. 

OW,  sounding  OWE. 

Slow,  etow,  erow,  bow,  flow,  glow,  grow,  know,  low,  mow,  row,  ehow,  torn, 
etrow,  etow,  elow,  enow,  throw,  trow,  below,  beetow,  forekmow,  ou^row, 
overgrow,  overflow,  overthrow,  reflow,  foreehow,  dtc  Periect  rhynei^ 
go,  no,  toe,  foe,  owe,  wo,  oh,  eo,  lo,  though,  hoe,  ho,  ago,  forego,  undergo, 
dough,  roe,  eloe,  and  the  rerb  to  eew  (with  a  needle.)  Allowtdde  ifhyaei^ 
now,  eow,  vow,  do,  &C.    See  the  last  artiele. 

OWL)  see  OLE. 

Cowl,  growl,  owl, /owl,  howl,  prowl,  Sl^  Perfect  rhymes,  •eov^/bd^&eu 
Allowable  rhymes,  bowl,  eoul,  hole,  goal,  &.C  dull,  gull,  dec 

OWN,  see  ONE. 

JBrowfy  town,  elown,  orown,  dotvn,  drown,  frown,  oown,  odown,  remomm, 
emhrown,  Slc  PerfiBCt  rhyme,  noun.  Allowable  rhymes,  tone,  boe% 
wtoom,  own,  and  the  participles  thrown,  ehone,  blown,  d&e. 

Some  ne'er  advance  a  judgment  of  their  own, 

But  catch  the  spreading  notion  of  the  town. — ^Popb. 

'TIS  with  our  judgments  as  our  watches :  none 
Oo  just  alike,  yet  each  belieyes  his  oten. — Pora. 

OWSE,  see  OUSE. 
OWZE. 
JBlowze.    Perfect  rhymes,  browee,  troute,  rouee,  epouee,  tarouee,  eepouet, 
the  verbs  to  houee,  mouee,  &c.  and  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  per- 
sons present  of  verbs  in  o«o,  as  browe,  aUowe,  dtc    Allowable  rhymes, 
hoee,  thoee,  to  doee,  &,0. 

OX. 
(he,  box,  fox,  equinox,  orthodox,  heterodox,  &c    Perfect  rhymes,  the 


INDEX.  701 

plnrals  of  noanfl  and  third  persons  present  of  rerbs  in  oehf  as  loek^f 
ttockt,  Ao.  Allowable  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  noons  and  third  per- 
sons present  of  verbs  In  oke,  oak,  and  uch,  as  9troh»9,  oak$p  eloakt, 
ntekff  Ac 

OT. 
Boy,  huoy,  coy,  employ,  eloy,  joy,  toy,  aUoy,  annoy,  convoy,  decoy,  dc" 
•troy,  enjoy,  employ, 

O^Z  E,  see  0  S  E. 

U. 

TIB. 

(M>,  eM>,  dtt6,  ekMh,  drvh,grub,  rvib,  tnub,  $kr%b,  tub.  Allowable  rhymes, 

cube,  tube,  Ac.  eoh,  rob,  ao. 

UBE. 
Cube,  tube.    Allowable  rhymes,  elub,  cub,  &e. 

UCB. 
Truce,  $luee,  epruce,  deuce,  conduce,   deduce,   induce,  introduce,  pro^ 
duce,  eeduee,  traduce,  reduce,  Ac  rhyme  perfectly  with  the  noons  uee, 
abuee,  profuec,  abetru»e,  dieuee,  excuee,  mieuee,  obtuee,  recluee, 

UCH,seeUTCH. 
UCK. 
Buck,  luck,  pluck,  euck,  etruck,  tuck,  truck,  duck.    Allowable  rhymes^ 
puke,  duke,  Ao.  look,  took,  Ac 

DUCT. 
Conduct,   deduct,  inetruct,    obitruet,    aqueduct.      Perfect  rhymes,   the 
preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  uek,  as  ducked,  eucVd,  Ac    Al- 
lowable rhymes,  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ukc  and  ook, 
as  puk'd,  hook'd,  Ac. 

UD. 
Bud,  eeud,  »tud,  mud,  cud,  rhyme  perfectly  with  blood,  and  Jlood,    Al- 
lowable rhymes,  good,  hood,  Ac.  rood,  food,  Ac  6«cUiliMi«,  laHtMidt,  4o. 

UDE. 

Rtide,  crude,  prude,  allude,  conclude,  delude,  elude,  exclude,  exude,  in^ 

dude,  intrude,  obtrude,  eeclude,  altitude,  fortitude,  gratitude,  interlude, 

latitude,   lonaitude,  magnitude,   multitude,  eolicitude,  eolitude,  videei- 

tude,  aptitude,  habitude,  ingratitude,  ineptitude,  laeeitude,  plenitude, 

promptitude,  servittidey  similitude,  Ac.     Perfect  rhymes,  leud,feud,  Ac 

I    and  the  preterits  and  participles  of  verbs  in  ew,  as  etew*d,  view'd,  Ac 

'    Allowable  rhymes,  bud,  cud,  Ac.  good,  hood,  blood,  flood,  Ac 

UDGE. 
Judge,  drudge,  grudge,  trudge,  adjudge,  prejudge* 
U  E,  see  £  W. 
UPP. 
Buff,  cuff,  bluff,  huff,  gruff,  luff,  puff,  enuff,  etuff,  ruff,  rebuff,  counter^ 
buff,  Ac     Perfect  rhymes,  rough,  tough,  enough,  elough  (east  skin), 
chough,  Ac    Allowable  rhymes,  loaf,  oaf,  Ac    See  Preface  to  Index, 
Obs.  8. 
69  • 


TQ2  IHDSX. 

UFT. 
Tmf^.    TtiteH  ihjmm,  fEk^  pceUtiU  and  partieipleg  €f  Tcrbs  im  ^,m  | 

ua  I 

Luf,  kmg,  dmg,  drug,  hmg,  rwg,  timg,  9w$g,  mmg,  tkrmg,  j»«f.  AIWwiUl 
tliTmes,  wogue,  rofme,  4c  I 

UICE,  see  USB.    UIBB,  tee  IDE.    UILD,  see  ILD.    UrLT,MeILX.  ] 

UINT,  MeDTT.    UISB,  Me  ISB  sad  USS.    UIE,  sm  IE.  . 

UKK 
I>uiet  pmk€f  rehukt,  kc    Neariy  perfMi  Ajmm,  cook,  iook,  huok,  Ic 
Allowmbl«  AjmtB,  dmek,  buck,  4e.  ^ 

Alternate  each  Ih'  attestxDg  leeptre  loeifcy  I 

And  rifing  aoleinn  each  his  eentenoe  tpoke.  —  Popk.  ' 

U  L  and  U  L  L.  | 

OmU,  dmU,  gnU,  hmO,  Uttf  muU,  null,  truU,  tk$d^  annul,  di^anuuL  Al- 
lowable  rhymee,  fool,  tool,  4a  wool,  hull,  pull,  full,  bommti/ul,  fomd- 
ffd,  •orrou/ul,  dmi^fml,  utore^/ul,   woudor/ul,  wonkij/ulf  and  crecy  I 

word  ending  in  /«^  ha?ing  the  aeeent  on  the  antepennltimale  wjV  , 

Uble. 

Fear  most  to  tax  an  honourable  fool. 

Whose  right  it  is  ancensar'd  to  be  duU,  —  Pops. 

If  where  the  roles  not  &r  enough  extend  ^ 

(Since  roles  were  made  bmt  to  promote  their  end). 

Some  Inoky  license  answer  to  the,^ill 

The  intent  propoe'd,  that  license  is  a  mjs.— Pora. 

ULB. 
MuU,  pule,  jfuU,  rwU,  ootrruU,  ridietdo,  mUrmU,    Allowable  iliias% 
cull,  dull,  %»ool,  full,  bomU{ful,ke.    See  the  lasi  artida. 

ULGB. 
Bulge,  indulge,  divulge,  4o. 

ULK. 

ULSB. 
Pulee,  rtpulee,  iw^lte,  es^fMlee,  eonvulee, 

ULT. 
BeeuU,  adult,  exult,  eoueult,  indult,  oeeult,  ineuU^  d{ficult,  Ac    Allow- 
able rhymes,  coU,  hoU,  4c 

UM. 
Orum,  druwt,  grum,  gum,  hum,  mum,  eeum,  plum,  than,  9u$m,  »wum,  tkrum. 
Perfect  rhymes,  thumb,  dumb,  euceumb,  come,  become,  overcome,  bur- 
theneowu,  cumbereome,  frolieeome,  huVMureome,  quarreleowte,  trouble' 
eome,  martyrdom,  chrietendom.  Allowable  rtiymes,/iraM^  plwme,  rkemm, 
and  room,  doom,  tomb,  hecatomb. 

UMB. 
Fume,  plume,  aeeume,  coneume,  perfume,  reeume,  preeume,  d^Uume, 

UMP. 
Bump,  pumo,  Jump,  lump,  plump,  rump,  etump,  trump,  thuutp,     PeiiiKi 
rhyme,  elomp. 


I9DSX.  708 

UN. 
Dim,  ^wi,  nttn,  pun,  run,  tim,  Mun,  tun,  thm,  •pun,   begun,      Perf^ 
rhymes,  $on,  won,  ton,  done,  one,  none,  undone.     Allowable  rhymes, 
on,  gone,  Ao.  tune,  prune,  ko.    See  ON. 

When  tiras,  not  rising  firom  his  lofty  throne. 

In  stftto  uunoT'dy  the  king  of  men  begun,  —  Pops. 

TJNCB. 
Ihmoe,  onee,  &e.    Allowable  rhyme,  eeonee, 

UNCH. 
Bunch,  punch,  huneh,  htnch,  munch, 

UND. 
Fund,  refund.    Perfect  rhymes,  the  preterits  of  rerbs  in  tm,  as  ehunm'd, 

d&o. 
mmd  UNB. 

June,  tune,  untune,  JHune,  prune,  importune,  &,e.  Neariy  perfect  rhymes, 
moon,  toon,  &e.    Allowable  rhymes,  bttn,  dun,  &e. 

UNG. 

(Hung,  dung,  flung,  hung,  rung,  etrung,  eung,  tprung,  elung,  etung,  ewuna, 
wrung,  uneung.  Perfect  rhymes,  young,  tongue,  among.  Allowable 
rhymes,  eong,  long,  d&c 

To  brare  Laodoons  his  arms  he^MN^, 

Who  near  him  wheeling  drore  his  steeds  along,  —  Popb. 

UNGK 
Plunge,  epunge,  expunge,  &c 

UNK. 
J)rwiik,  eunk,  ehrunk,  $t%mi,  epunk,  punk,  trunk,  elunk.    Perfect  rhyme, 

TINT. 
Brunt,  blunt,  hunt,  runt,  grunt.    Perfect  rhyme,  wont  (to  be  accustomed). 

UP. 
Oup,  eup,  up.    Allowable  rhymes,  cope,  tope,  and  dupe,  groupe,  Ac 

UPT. 
Abrupt,  corrupt,  interrupt.    Perfect  rhymes,  the  participles  of  Tcrbs  io 
up,  as  eupp'd,  Ac 

UB. 
Blur,  cur,  bur,  fur,  elur,  epur,  concur,  demur,  incur.    Perfect  rhymes, 
eir,  etir.    Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  flr,  Ac    Allowable  rhymes,  pore, 
oar,  Ac 

URB. 
Curb,  ditturb,     Neariy  perfect  rhymes,  verb,  herb,  &c    Allowable 
rhyme,  orb, 

URCH. 
Chmreh,  lurch,  birch.    Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  per^  eearch.     Allow- 
able rhyme,  porch, 

URD. 
Curd,  abeurd.     Perfect  rhymes,  Urd,  word,  and  the  preterits  and 
participles  of  yerbs  in  «r,  as  epurr^d.     Allowable  rhymes,  board, 


7M  INPEX. 

fofdt  eord,  lord,  Ao.  and  the  preterits  mnd  participles  of  rerbe  in  mrt, 
oar,  and  or,  as  gor'df  oar'df  ahkorr'd,  Ac  also  the  preterits  and  ptfH- 
dples  of  rerbe  in  ure,  as  eur'd,  immured,  Ac    See  ORD. 

URE. 
(hare,  pure,  dure,  lure,  ture,  abjure,  allure,  a$9ure,  demure,  conjure,  «»- 
dure,  manure,  enure,  ineure,  immature,  immure,  utature,  oheatre,  prO' 
cure,  eecure,  adjure,  calenture,  coverture,  epicure,  inveetiture,  forfeiture, 
furniture,  mimature,  nouriture,  overture,  portraiture,  priwtoffenittire, 
temperature.  Allowable  rhymes,  poor,  moor,  power,  eour,  4e.  cur,  hur, 
Ao. 

She's  deaf  to  beaaty's  soft  persuading  poui^r. 

Nor  oan  bright  Hebe's  ohAms  her  bloom  eecure,  —  Oabth. 

URP. 
Turf,  teutf,  Ac. 

URGE. 
Purge,  urge,  eurge,  eeourge.    Perfect  rhymes,  verge,  diverge,  Ac    Allow- 
able rhymes,  gorge,  Oeorge,  Ac.  forge,  Ac 

URK. 
Lurk,  Turk,    Perfect  rhyme,  work.    Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  irk,  jerk, 
perk. 

U  R  L,  see  I R  L. 
OKurl,  curl,  furl,  hurl,  purl,  uncurl,  unfurL    Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  girl, 
twirl,  Ac  pearl,  Ac 

URN. 
Bum,  dhurn,  epum,  turn,  urn,  return,  overturn.    Perfect  rhymes,  90foum, 
adjourn,  rejourn. 

If  yet  this  hononr'd  corse  in  triumph  home. 

Hay  glad  the  fleets  that  hope  not  our  return,  —  Pops. 

If  faith  itself  has  different  dresses  worn. 

What  wonder  modes  in  wit  should  take  their  turn,  —  Pops. 

URSK 
Nuree,  curee,  puree,   accuree,    dieburee,  imhuree,   reimburee,      Pa:feet 
rhyme,  woree.    Allowable  rhymes,  coaree,  coree,  force,  veree,  dieperee, 
korae,  Ac 

URST. 
Bunt,  curtt,  duret,  accuret,  Ac.    Perfect  rhymes,  thiret,  wor9t,fireL 

URT. 
Blurt,  hurt,  epurt.     Perfect  rhymes,  dirt,  ehirt,  flirt,  eguirt,  Ac    Allow- 
able  rhymes,  port,  court,  Ac.  eJiort,  enort,  Ac. 

US. 
Ui,  thue,  hu$9,  truee,  ditcuee,  incuhus,  overplue,  amoroue,  boieteroue, 
damoroue,  creduloue,  dangerouit,  degeneroue,  generoue,  emulous,  fahu- 
loue,  frivolous,  hazardoue,  idolatroue,  infamoua,  miraculoue,  misehiev- 
out,  mountainous,  mutinous,  necessitous,  numerous,  ominous,  perilous, 
poisonous,  populous,  prosperous,  ridiculous,  riotous,  ruinous,  scandalous, 
scrupulous,  sedulous,  traitorous,  treacherous,  tyrannous,  venomous,  vigor- 
ous, villainous,  adventurous,  adulterous,  ambiguous,  blanhemotss,  do,- 
hro%u,  fortuitous,  sonorous,  gluttonous,  gratuitous,  incredulous,  Uek^' 


IND£X.  706 

rwu,  libidinoua,  tHognanimout,  obBtreper<m$,  odoriferouBf  ponderouB^ 
ravenom,  rigorout,  tlanderous,  9olieitow,  Hmorout,  valorout,  unani- 
mous, ecUamitoua,  Allowable  rhymos,  the  noons  we,  abuae,  diffwe, 
exeu$€,  the  verb  to  loote,  and  the  nouns  goote,  deuee,  juice,  truce,  Ao, ; 
also  the  nouns  eloee,  doie,  verboee,  house,  mouse,  Ste.  See  Pre/ace  to 
Index,  Obs.  3. 

USE,  with  the  «  pure. 

The  nouns  uee,  disuse,  abuse,  deuce,  truce.  Perfect  rhjmesi  the  yerbs  to 
loose,  the  nouns  goose,  noose,  moose.  Allowable  rhjmesy  us,  thus, 
buss,  Ae, 

USE,  sounded  UZE. 

Muse,  the  verbs  to  use,  abuse,  amuse,  diffuse,  excuse,  infuse,  misuse,  pe- 
ruse, re/use,  suffuse,  trans/use,  accuse.  Perfect  rhymes,  bruise,  and 
the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persons  singular  of  rcrbs  in  ew  and  us, 
as  dews,  imbues,  Am.  Nearly  perfect  rhymes,  lose,  choose,  shoes,  Ac 
AllowaUe  riiymes,  butm,  does,  4o. 

USH. 

Blush,  brush,  crush,  gush,  flush,  rush,  hush.    Allowable  rhymes,  bush. 


USE. 
Bush,  tusk,  dusk,  husk,  musk, 

UST. 

Bust,  crust,  dust.  Just,  must,  lust,  rust,  thrust,  trust,  tutjust,  adust,  disgust, 
distrust,  intrust,  mistrust,  robust,  unjust.  Perfect  rhymes,  the  prete- 
rits and  participles  of  verbs  in  uss,  as  trusid,  diseuss'd,  Ae, 

UT. 

Bui,  buU,  cut,  hut,  gut,  alut,  jut,  nut,  shut,  strut,  ethglut,  rut,  scut,  slut, 
smut,  abuL  Perfect  rhyme,  soot.  Allowable  rhymes,  boot,  hoot,  Ae. 
lute,  dispute,  Ac  boat,  mote,  Ae. 

UTCH. 
Hutch,  crutch,  Butch.    Perfect  rhymes,  much,  such,  touch,  retouch,  Ao» 

UTE. 

r 

Brute,  lute,  flute,  muU,  acute,  compute,  confute,  dispute,  dilute,  depute, 
imj»ute,  minute,  pollute,  refute,  repute,  salute,  absolute,  attribute,  con- 
stttute,  destitute,  dissoluU,  execute,  institute,  irresoluU,  persecute,  prose- 
cute, prostitute,  resolute,  substitute.  Perfect  rhymes, /rutl,  bruit,  suit, 
recruit,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  boot,  hoot,  Ac  boat,  goat,  Ac  note, 
vote,  Ac  but,  hut,  soot,  Ac 

UX. 

Flux,  reflux,  Ac  Perfect  rhymes,  the  plurals  of  nouns  and  third  per- 
sons of  verbs  in  uck,  as  ducks,  trucks,  Ac  Allowable  rhymes,  the 
plurals  of  nouns  and  third  persons  of  verbs  in  ook,  uke,  oak,  oke,  Ac 
as  cooks,  pukes,  oaks,  Jokes,  Ac 

Y,  see  I E . 


706  TNDEX. 

I  have  pnrposelj  omitted  many  lieenoM  I  might  hmre  prodaeed,  af 
Judging  them  in  reality  too  licentious.  Among  these,  howerer,  I  do  not 
reckon  this  of  Stcrnhold  and  Hopkins,  of  Gothic  memory : 

And  how  he  did  commit  their  fruits 

Unto  the  caterpillar, 
And  eke  the  labour  of  their  hands 

He  gave  to  the  grastkopper. 

These  rererend  versifiers  of  the  Psalms,  who  for  centuries  hare  been 
the  constant  butt  of  criticism,  are  now  fallen  below  it.  The  rhymes  I 
hare  passed  by  are  such  as  belong  to  more  respectable  names. 

With  kind  embraces,  such  as  / 
'Twist  about  my  loving  ahe. — Oldhax. 

Draw  next  the  patron  of  that  tree, 

Draw  Bacchus  and  soft  Cupid  by. — OLDHiJr. 

Our  thoughtless  sex  is  caught  by  outward /orm 

And  empty  noise,  and  loves  its^  in  Jkm, — Dbtdxx. 

Hy  parents  are  propitious  to  my  with. 

And  she  herself  consenting  to  the  blite. — ^Dbtpeit. 

One  sees  her  thighs  transformed ;  another  vitwt 

Her  arms  shoot  out,  and  branching  into  bcmgke, — ^AoDisox. 

Wit  kindled  by  the  sulph'rons  breath  of  vice, 

Like  the  blue  lightening,  while  it  shines  dettroyt. — Popb. 

But  notwithstanding  these,  and  some  other  vices  of  the  same  kind, 
which  some  of  our  most  respectable  poets  have  inadvertently  faUen 
into,  there  are  few  inspectors  into  this  Index  but  must  observe  an  obvi- 
ous analogy  between  the  vowels  in  the  generality  of  the  instances  pro- 
duced ;  and  that  however  uncouthly  they  may  sound  when  pronounced 
alone,  they  give  no  disgust  to  an  English  ear,  when  introduced  at  proper 
intervals ;  but  it  is  not  so  much  my  intention  to  apologise  for  the  use  of 
these  imperfect  rhymes,  as  to  show  how  they  are  used,  and  upon  what 
authority.  It  is  certain  they  may  be  used  too  frequently,  and  that  they 
are  far  from  being  all  equally  agreeable  to  the  ear.  In  short,  the  same 
taste  and  delicacy  are  necessary  In  this,  as  in  the  more  essential  part  of 
poetry ;  beauties  and  blemishes  often  difibr  but  by  nice  shades,  and  it  it 
the  master  alone  who  can  discern  that  point  where  boldness  degene- 
rates into  harshness,  and  oorreotness  into  frigidity. 


THE  END. 


J.  Faoajt,  SnaioTTPxa.  C.  SaxaMAK, 


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