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THE   GIFT  OF 

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Cornell  University  Library 
PK  8091.B41    1875 

Armenian-English, 


Cornell  University 
Library 


The  original  of  tiiis  book  is  in 
tine  Cornell  University  Library. 

There  are  no  known  copyright  restrictions  in 
the  United  States  on  the  use  of  the  text. 


http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026916100 


^np  Pu.n-*M«p«p 


4U.3-U.l,S^l,hUPt'ii 


ISTBTV^  DiOTioi?q-.A:e,Y 


AEMENIAN-ENGLISH 


i-nc  pftn-s-hf* 


4tt8-U.'bS.UMJ.Pt'b 


4-  iTu.suia-bu.e  1-  "libspnobu-i, 

W-  IT- 


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'IfiibShii 
h  S«nu,PlUh  IT  1"  M*  U.  p  b  a-i,  8 


NEW  DICTIONAET 


A  R  M  E  N  I  A  N  -  E  N  G  L  I  8  H 


BY 


EEV.  MATTHIAS  BEDEOSSIAN  M.  M, 


D.  D. 


<  I'oiis  les  aittres  auleurs  pemenl  aipirer 
a^  la  louange ;  les  Lexicograplies  ne 
feuvent  aspiror  grt'a  echappcr  aux  re- 
prochet  ». 

ANDRIEUX 


VENICE 

S.  LAZARUS  ARMENIAN  ACADEMY 

1875-79 


-vn^=^-a-^i_. 


Ka%%\^0 


•  ••  Qtammp^u  pmk  hCX   Htuj  jhqmG  n]t  jipfiniu  tuif^u    vtuAduiuJi  f  —ft 

3r3  '"*  a"!"'  "^  finppiaBu ,  h.  uiniuinmtyhu  JinhtuitnnhugT:  oi/u«Ht«t«yH  jnz^ 
uintfu  unnAu  tnpGhina  t 

i,nps  «nuap^ 


yp4) 


DEDICATED 


TO 


C3-"WEIsriDOIjE3^ 

■ ,  -  ^ 

WIFE  OF  JOHN 

THIRD  MARQUESS  OF  BUTE 

BY   WHOSE    AID 
;.  ♦  THIS  WORK  FOR  A  TIME  SUSPENDED 
WAS  CARRIED  TO  COMPLETION 


an-  lu'bO-h'nni.u 


I  \i.unLau  auiqifiicp-hiub  itrnnLUig  utMUMubi  Stluiu^  luniLiunL.  jpu^ 
UlUlUnLp-BUJU  ibqni.li  lunaji  dfini  ,  "{ll  puiatiLiP  u/baujiP  U.  nhn^iun^ 
iuilig  quui'^i/iiiuu  t/iniuq  tuna.pb  ,  lai'aiulul^  tfUnputhnn  n.uMn&nuiuou  f 
1'''"l't-1)  "■  ll^lPnt^  fiSa  ifiiLO-u/bl;  "ibnnna.  L  'Snhjtugni.gutiil^  I'Hp'  * 
JjlTit^uuiftlM  p  JitinnL,g  ^luibuiliuiii  ibqnLU  Jbp  l^uibii^iuubuii  ^  Jpyn 
anpM  L  r^uipp  ibqaLiug  ,  jnpng  pvunnuiP  j/b^  uiJautpbuii  ^  a.uiiiS,u  , 
nptupap  nJut'iin  bV  Qnfl'  i  y,""p/'  ^  luJutfA  putpputti-jfii  ,  nn,p  'Siup^ 
utuipnLJd-buiJp.  PiupqJu/Liutg  dbpng  ^"hng  b.  tinpng*  Ibnp  hSfu  q.pbpf; 
uiuutuup^a  puigbuii  hb  4"//  puippuiit-nia  U  pjinutpitubbui/  qnptpuiu 
a.iu nut ihiupuig  "linpuM*  jii-pbuAg  "bpajiii  b  trnquip  tbutJtbnLp-biuJ^  t 
IjPI^  tij  iMnjUuihujt  ,  pb-pbLU  n*  jnj'f'  ^ni-taq  oifUtni.pfiL%a  phpabli  b 
auinuiibtupu  Jbp  b  "bap  lupnb  ibqnLo  ,  up  unJ-iP  bL-pnuiuibu/lipb  jnp^ 
ynpylib  ,  uirt-uii-bio-utbop^  ifbpuMjng  qnagbu  uiJb%bgnA^  ifu/Utui-utbif 
"PP  a.uinpuibu!bnL.pbiutIp.  pilUjbIA  b  bnnJuibu  uibutnLpbuAg  bi-pn^ 
iMlutgi.ng  |  b.  pltn.  unuiu  biiubbtt  b.  iiaiuibb%  ihp"  utnLpbLuin.hba  uiu^ 
tkUltLUig  t  O'pktuih  inpq.iunb.  jut^u  innpah-uig  Jbq  quiiilttuliutb'b  P'''P^ 
auin.  ,  np  atiuUuJi  wiQi  b%*  q^jt  ibncPnil  b  YuApt.  nuubuii  I;  fi  ^"fl 
'Uiqql^'ii  y  J/tiiib.  unubuibuAja  hub  b  n-iadhb  lOupqhlflt  jPnqnifb  Ji 
&hn.utbl^  apbputbuibni.piiubu  qiunbuipl^  ibani-lt  ,  b.  J"ipp  p  ^u'tnig 
^ulubuAu/b  h.  puippainLJi'b  h  "tiyb  fbqai.  >  '[jj^ib  auinqp  ^u/bq^jtufbini 
^  1/0111* ^uAn.hai bug jt  atiubuiL.  b.  uibtLifiutbuA'ii  puippuin.  .  p^u/^tn  n^ 
%MgUu£^u  npiq^u  qq.uinfiuig^''  q.pLp^  b  ^b^ui  [igl;  jnLMni.ilh  ,  — 
^u/bqh  nJ-nt.iupni.piiiA  ^tijilaibg  pbpbu  ilC^iuuibgni.ugl^  qnjaibu  —  . 
auil^utjb  ufuAb utih  Untuni-PpA  'bnpiu  ,  np  n^  uiul^aii.  jnpq.np^  Ip-""' 
^t-Jit  jHLunuSb  "iinplfb  ,  jiApbrAni-i_  qJiuuibufUu  %ngiu  t^bpPnqui^ 
Ifutbu  b.  q^Jiniui^a/bu  ,  uifib.  uAi^nuiitb-^iu  buipLnpnuppLb  uffbp  lu^i 


VI 
iu//«ii/i  /TnLp  uijaru  npng  p  JiuaairLutytu^ni-jdhuili  U  fi  anuiapnt-liraiuU 
€unnL.buuiit  puipp-uiijijtglrb  ,  IriuiP  jaij^qltilMi    L  I'gk  uttruuibu  ■&uipinui^ 
nnL.p-bufbu  ,  bp^h  ^biLUi^np^uibuiiipii    figbi  ,    bjif;    ibutuunupiuUp^ 
nLuni-Siu  L  bpi^  abqbyjili  ti.ufpnL.p-fiiiiplM  i 

\ibuijbun^  L  buipLnpaup^bufii  unup  ibanuh  L  niin.iupSkmbnLppiJb 
aiuiiPiuLiuhnLJia-bujliijU^  tftp  phn  pLpbu.  a.puit-biui  auiip  u/ba-ihuMUUtuli. 
utbmnLphiSb  .  m  nn  p  pwn  qi'iflinupli'  np  pniJi  pub  p  nuiqu^pu  ybapiM 
fipliuiiubfinj  piiatbbuijii  pttbli  ,  ibjbugnin  bbfl  t^nuui*  np  lupuim^nj 
utptp  uuM^iPutiiuig  ,  uiuiTinpiinbiiMi  'ilj€tiLb^ji%  p  ^Ibnbinibu  UMsjuutp'^p-^ 
nLuni-ObuMu^p  Zuiin  b  ^ludpuibo  b  uipo  buitnuipbujija  ^  np^guihbiu^-i 
gnilP  Jfijcti  Ipwi  bib  p  uiuiijn.juuinL.j3-buiii  utUn.  jiLpba/iig  /^uMjpbuut^ 
Lutii  ibani_^  ^  b  i^jb%  nnt^iPaiJp.  aathni5iu  b.  aibatiLU  4U.3  '  J}.'-'"1_'IU 
uhbuii  pitLpu  aujtini.u  ufbainj'  ina  ibatiLp  "jUngui  Jiufb  bja-l^  jl"-~ 
pbutiig  F^tk  ""If'illy'  pt'pputn.u  >  fl[  ii  ah  ifb  jtuufian.  u/bo-ipuibiu, 
Itiugbuii  bnpni-agblt  aCfUiipbbp  pLpbutUa  ihnp^u  ibqnLpb  |  a^npa ui ^ 
Ont-PpA  ^ilriLtn  putnLuig-pnn  butpbap  ^  l"l'f'  mfbtububuiq  j  "fjai-ppm^ 
butb  pub  luaipaiu  ^fJJi/tuppt/h  Jbq'  ilbpni/uu/iib  fi'"'-/  ilhil&u  b  qihai^ 
ijiutp  'bnguM  ,  "iinjgioa  b  uiiingb  utJb'bbqnilb  iii.unLifLuiinb'bi  ^unuiufi^ 
pitg  )  dbpnilu  uguHL.  ^pmuiiupmLi/ajifp. .  b  jnuuajilp  qb  joq.nL.ut  ji  Jtup 
utpl^biu^  uibmuybp  ipgl^  'bngut  b  utn.bp-  jumut^atn^iP  qiupnOinJufil  j 
\;i-  jutjauifiuft  ui2JauiainL.p^Lb  ,  ^Pb  ih3^'%  ujn.iu9p'bo,  uuibuijb  L  ny 
^luJpJ^  qifbp^fi'b  niSibf^  uibqftu  .  [i  J"pq"pf^l  'VHIU'  J"*-*""-^  ^  t 
qpmni.P'lii^i  tfitinftp  b.  '&nluaiq_nfii  ibqnLuin  : 

Jjqb  Jbq^  b  uiji^  ^^"l  'bu£tuuttubli  jui2luujinnLp-buiiba  juijajjtb  , 
qp  b  pu/huiubpp  b  ^Jnuutp  u/bqi^^cugf^^  ,  np  tbujihujpb'b'b  nuuiubbl 
1^"'d  pu^pputn.  ,  niitfigli'b  ujn.ibn.ft  ftLpbu/bg  njtLpati/uMtnrgg  b  otLmiu_ 
l^uip  jiSb  qnp^fi  ,  npni^  b  rj_fii.pttit.  [ijlu'buijgb'b  b  ifbpbnSUnLgntA 
qJbp  Jattnbbutqltpu  t  'fiiiibnjt  nj  uiubuiL.  b  tun.  %nuiu  intapuj&but/  ^ 
nL.uni.ffb  b.  'jtiuijiiup  nLuiu%b[nJ  q^ujjbpifit  paipptutLU  ifbp  s  ^t.  lu^iu 
ttyuni.  bp^qpni-Jp^  bu  tq}itnut%[i  ^tupfigbt(g  /li^b^,  Jbpuiingu^  p  quip^ 
q-tugnuffb  tubqifiuiliut'b  ihqni.li  ,  L  lu'bqilitugLng'  ufipbfli  b  giubbiaifi 
juipij^iupbf^  t^ttijbiul^utbu  putppiun.  t 

Qbtn  uiifutg  fib^  ^pttimtupiitl^binj  bpbpnpq  iniqiuqpni.p-btui/n. 
^lP"tlt""rt'^-4"U  fiutn-qftpu  Jjuqbpbm'b  ^  0  •  ^utpq.aiuibuip  •^^^"J  < 
—  J"^  "L  "'"k""-  '"it""""  ^'U'ie  J'^'-trpf'U'/p  I  qbq^utt/p  ,  b  np^ifi 
iPuipP'b     bp"    "^qqt'ir'l_    qputnu    — ,    piiaybi^     ui^ut  [i    nyu  b    qunu 

'l,ut[ulil,'b%  ^utj-Jfltq^iltutpb'b  p,uin.q.ppp  ,  bpllutufipbuii^  ft  iJ^Ti 
ilatuaiut^iuutp  flt/um/Kf  quipq.uiuibutl;"  utfut^gni-pb'ui/pL  mbqiftutgl, 
iin'i,  Hjpllu,  ututqbuili  (u>ui.  1825)  ,  pj^ui^utb  wpdufituiunp  bqk 
JbS^li   fAqniTbbfnL.pbiu'ii  p  dutifuitiutj^liit  jai'bqiJtutgLng   b    ^   ^atjiuif. 


:'■.  ■  ,  _  VII 

u-biug ,  uiji  jf""  4'/"""/  A""/'  7-"'/""-  ^uo  iuMitLbi  iPatuil/buiq^nai.^ 
pbmv  U.  ihnihnluJnLbu  JbAmJtr&a  uliubuii.  buipbi-nn  jd-ni-bguiL.  iiu, 
i.bfni-1  p  ^Ipf  t  bpf;  p  aiaiLU  bi.  bjd-j^  J"^"  ^"'^ts  *  St^il"  If-tugbiui 
p.U$aiRug  |T«  JbuifU  h  bnobm^ftg  bqpuintf  ,  "yi  b  jfjl^qaui/iing'  Jbiiui. 
PiUbsutitiuAtnt  biinnffpii  'fl'lf^  JftLuu/iia-wiP  ft  inju  tAS-uiibi  £inbtut^ 
llfb  p.uMn.bi^  b  it&nij^  .  Q"/"'  ^atabf^  butJbgbtui^  Abn.'ii  uinLiua  junu 
tLnnir  uiuinj-tubtubttib*  UM^utut  [bati    qnana.  b  aqbnbb  > 

JJ/i  una  auta-iuylilib  ti^bin  ytaiun  ifiipr'  h  Jiuml^  4/'^  fitun.tu^ 
tV"3  JJj-^-bpbuiii  J  ,  ««//  i//'*'/"  "W"  tibn  a,nn&nju  utbubtui,  aji  ni  l^p 
puuLUibuiU  UMjiinu  Jjtuuib  fluiLi  aibutibuia  bi%nnnnuiiih  ,  —  jjiabqfi  aui^ 
ant-iP pli<  ibafbl  b.  juiLbini-i  ^uipb  i/i'b^n  ,—  ibnihnbtbgi^p  uiifblibpii 
aha  paiii.tun.nnga,  b  tAuipbuii  biuiufp  Jbn  nuMjni  jaipnh  puin.uin.png 
bLpniuuibaiiiiug  .  npuil^u  jaiiaihfi  bnbp  uiju  iiun.ui9lib  flbp^u  )  jnpu 
uiuiliuiul^  ^nbini.pbi^  ilbpiinutit 

JjL  Jtuiliiip  ain.uii.bi  ^aili  aiuiip  uuinLUipuibuiip  auiuibuiliu  ,  tfui^ 
Jlrhuijb  ihnjpt  p  Ji?  ain.iup'  nb  ifp  mb^bBbp-  ftUb  Ipg^  iPP" 
b  Uliiatafbbili  b  tLd-ni.uipuiinuip  ft  ^uiuuipuibuig  bfipiuit.nt.ppt^  ,  i/uiu% 
TV  *  'h''h"''buib  bpbpnpnbinj  f^f-  'l'"!!'^  'ui  •  1^"!]  A""!-"  "P  p  tnn^ 
qairi^i.piu ,  fe ,  iiuiniiuiiibp  ijuiiiti.ihtMipl^%i/ii ,  b.  l£.,  nuin.iuyb'ii  iluiu^ 
Jip^u  paipn.  a/iinLuiiig  bpliuiniu%ibi.p  ibartuatg  ,  jt  n^npv  ui&uin 
qy.Splji^  f — .1  HfUpfiiittbuibtMiii  »  Jljaa£^u  pifiu  .  tS-  pi'  Ijiapuiq.  butter  J 
Paiptf  —  ,  fresh  — '  •  ibnbltaiitiib    bpbpnpijbprii  jaiiiiu^tna  nbuipiua.  b 

gutter  pamtiti  t  If.  jpb&uipiu'b  magniloquent;  -^"fp  magnanimous; 
-«yio'i«^  boastful ;  -pq-btP, -pbi/' to  respect;  -i-np,  -ipnp,  -.ppp, 

b.  ogfii  I  b.  uiiflt .  ipnpiuahutb  f-pbinj  Jp  uin.  dp  nt-ptnU  p  uinnuitLini.piu 

yb^uip.ui'b  ,    yhSm^nqP  ,    fJ'bSiUf^ui'bi  ,  JfbSmpfbtP,    IpbSmpbiP, 

b  unA ,  b  uiiutuj^u  pinpfbgai^  p  ^%atuuitutnbb/ni  ,  aiiuiiiiuiaiuitn^ 
bbini  b  ^uippt-piuuiiuulbbinj  p  tptcp  tuJblib^  uJp  b  fftiiuii  JpbSui 
tlaiaupbu  t 

Qatn  iJlib  opp%mbp  p  puig  pnnu\p  b.  aabn-iubaiUu  p.tun.pg 
juA^bing' 

ui  •     p    p-plG,  t      npuil^a   pSini-p^fi'lU .    npiii     ubn-tubtuitti    ^    Jpyti 

phuiR,  uija  4  pbitu^bvili .  p..  p  q.nj(l  ,  uba..  (pfizUp ,  (pizdjig i  ^""[^ 
Jai(f.nj(l,  ~(f.mG[i,  ■^q.mGJig .  ^.  p  tuG,  uba.,  fi ,  vig ,  pbtu^iapuiG , 
—p ,  —lug '  n^'  p'  viU^  ,  ubn. .  tuRiug ,  piutlpuiuiaG;^  ,  —xuRvig .  b-.  p 

mM,tibn.,    iCmR,    ^inpniritG, ,  —tCiuR,  npt^f^a    bjn^%>   ni-iiq^,   flfp,. 

i£mG^ ,  ubn.,  —iCiuGg  •  ^,  p  ^pg,  ubn..  ^gp,  Ifgxug,  ^uitntu^pg , 
~lfgpt  —tfgvug.  %.  p  mfip,  ubn..  mUznj ,  mUbvig ,  bpu/iimflp, 
—mfiinj,  —nifibmg .  p_.  p  pi,  ubn..  ip,  l^  >  ^pPf^gp^,  —gipt 
gitug.  P-.  p  nri,  ubn..  tip,  rimg ,  bpj^nri,  —ript  -»JM*Sf*  cA-./^  ijM» 
ubn..  ripGp,  fipGmg  ,  fA^rihU,  ~~ripGp,  —ripGvug.  «fiu.  p  np,,  ubn.. 
pp,    Jiutg  I  Piu^tuunji,  —fipi    —jivig .   Jp..  p  l/mG,  ubn..  p,   vig , 


"VIII 

JnqniJkuJjwti ,  -Ji ,  -tug ,  J^^f.pvijjititulrn..  vij Unj  ,  wj Ung ,  ^t-- 
pmjfiU,  -wjGnj,  -mjUng.  J^.  p  hlfi  I*-  viiJi,  ubn..  pnj,  ihuig , 
luhifi,  -pnj  ,  -ihmg  L  pui%uiifi,  -pnj ,  ~lhmg .  Jt.  /t  hdfi  It- 
mdjii  ubn..  Ciznj,  Ghmg ,  %n.ibafi,  -fiznj ,  -Rhmg  U  u^^mRfir, 
-Rznj,  -Rhmg.  J^^.  /-  ngr,   ubn..  li,   mg,  [alii^a/ing ,  -Ji,  -vigt 

^yu/biuLbinJ  qubnuilimiiu  utJb%mjili  uipJoMin  p.uin-[ig ,  {/.lii-pffU 
biiJM.  Jbq^  juMUiuii.bi^  U  qubnuiliiM/bu  mbailiui%iug  liuiqjbfng  juipJia, 
uing  UM%u,f,.  qnp  opjfUutli.  ui^mliu,\pb  puipq^buM/^  Jfinif^jutpjiuuingu 
tCfim,  SflR,  q.hn,  L  uijj^  ,  npuik"  S^u/iipmxCfim,  t^mqutS/lR,  puAa,^ 
glm  ,  niAph  qubn  .  ilbppiiy  uipJiauin/it .  uiju  k  ^/»Wl ,  Juift ,  ifuiuig  , 
SJlR  ,  Sip  I  pg  ,  (fkui ,  fpuip ,  Ipuiiug  t  —  ^lifjii  piPuflMuti^  uipitui'U  k  It. 
tfj^uiptj.  ^njuiliufbujg  ,  Lu  L  ipu(j[ig .  ipujanglili  qbppingu  /r  putg  pjiip^ 
i.uMn    lui&utla  aliuiutuipbati    J-uiJii/buibub ,  npu^i^u .   ijtnpiu/liail^  f-pbpnf 

lphridmgmgmRk\£ ,  gnzgfi ,  flnqj"^  iS^^gh  l^p^^nt-P^fi'-^'i'  i  "p  t  li":. 

uiuipbuii^  gmgiuRblC  ptyplit  —  3,bq.aip  L  n^  ijatb^utlimiiujpiup  ifiu^ 
pbuii    ubnutbu/Lu  uiligbuii    J^uiJutUuibuig  punfigt   uAijinijinlu  jutUs^lf^ 

fnif^  Jp^  bpij  ,  king ,  npu^liu ,  op^'iibiufj  —kinj  ,  —king »  —  /i  ubn.ut^ 

LuAa  jajhabutpi  j'fljbqujlfiMjh  b.  j'  jig  l^iuiP  tug  p  jnt^utlpiHi ,  ijaiub 
n<  bpUiibpjj  ^uilnf-j^uM  uiJtrbuijii  puinjig  bpbbga  ]l  >  jig  l^atiPvug  i  puip^ 
^uto  nba ,  PnqiniJ  Jpuijh  ajntfb'.  anp  opjiUuib^  ipnptutUutl^  ipibpij , 
pwi_>  fl)  fig  t  Jin-p^ui^  ,  fl ,  tug  ,  bq.afp'  pnifj  fig,  i/nLp^ailj^  ,  lug  t  — • 
CfunjU  fiJiu  b  9«"//"5  utJI/huijii  ubn.iabuAiug  juAnbpig  ft  nj  ,  ng .  712, 

mg .  hrivuR ,  hrivuRg .  npu^^a ,  usjd-nn. ,  nj  ,  ng  .  wp^t  nz  ,  mg  •  pat, 
qbiflj  f    htivuR  ,  briiuGg  t 

^u/baiftuipl^'b  patn.a  putn  usji  b  niil  ^noirtoim-^A-ui^a  ^ugtipM 
Laipn-bguip.  jnp"  tpMitihiuupjuu  npnjbgujp  uuinpuibftuibi.  f  .},  b  pif„ 
inuippbpniJa-ftLiiu  uuiiitaibni-fd-bu/iig*  Jbpfa-  iThyujbliuiftL.  b  uuinputbp^ 
uijiL.  Jftu/UauiJiigb  f'J,b  abpfB-  bpbfib  bftuifiL.  f'.f  nupu/bop  buipb 
pSb  uiaipphp  ^fi'it'b2'u^'*'ll"'-Pl"-^^* 

ft  ^uij  puinuit  a^but  iitiuMgui^p  puui  Ipupft  Jbpniu  ]J^n.A.bnSi 
Puin-utpuAp  fa.  utui.  lS6o  j  ,  Stanbuiptun  ujpuipbuii  a.pbui  [3-1^ 
B^UiJop^ii  r^aiftp  puin-u  Juiuib'haiq.putg  Jbpng  ,  fi  putq  uftapni.pbintl 
anuiPuM^uiuit  b  ouibunilnpu  b.  qpinp/3-u  b  qpuMnilni.p-hiii  uuipn.  pm^ 
njig*  nnpng  tA^uiituibriLlp-liLiiu  q.fiLpfib  figt  b.  ouiutpb  nLif^p  bi/aiu^ 
uiuiuppbi  jutpJutuing  ufltmji :  Iju  ihnfuutbuMb  ugUntibb  uiuainu/bby 
f^J  bqu^p  puianLtP  puin-u  n.uMjbmbuMha  buiif  a.uii.ain.uibmbu  ,  qnp 
inLbuif^  b  piif3^bpgbuii_  kp  dbp  ni.pb^  "t-pb^  t  ]iu^  bfp^t;  bppb,p  puin. 
ftb^  wid-wiiofp-  b  utUuuinjq.  b/^  ifbq  f^q.  uJn.ui9,  bi.pnuiuiqb  ^uipqut, 
^uiii  "b^tutiut^uiL.  ^?J  Jty"  uipuipuMp  fipp  bpl^pagui^ufbu  t  fiutg  ft  un_ 
gut%l;  tfiupbnp  jiytt  pat.bguiL.  jiuLbpiL.^^  b  quyb  puin.u  ,  np  n^  q^inui, 
'i'l^l/i'  p  f-f'pu  "iiuipAbujg*  ^faiuU  uibS-tu'hop  ibttbini  utn.  %num  b  hlu, 
Jaibgii ,   npufpup  bh'  puin^  ULunLSSlulliuiifg  U  uipni,buuttubutiw  .    Ilu  h 


IX 
anpii^    ^iSb     atun-u    'Siunuiiuntuuil^u  jonfi^lilriuii§  J'"l'if-/i    J?™jP     ^Jinhq 
'iuijl^tu^u/bu     auipmumni :     p"(/g  ih    'Ifj    db-pnJjau    libjJ-   JuiuutuiLnifn 
[""'-^Ul"%  "["''iiiati^,  p  f-^<Y  tp  wpq.bqp  jft^ujinut^bj^  a^Jattunnpiub 
p     onguni^    juijuiP   ni.uni.SBiuibuiU    utuutiunjtqh'b ,     nptuftuli    qp    bliuMq 

»/  .  ^  .  yuAni-i^/  iJ  .  tfbn  •pai9nLbp  ,  nnnLiT  luuininjiifn  qauiiLu  tnutnptu, 
puibuibuiiiu  b  qif/^buuibiuuu  ,  biuiP  q^uiiputqbuttuuuiiiii  b.  qiuuuibniu^ 
fimybltubaii/ib  ,  np  jnqbuipbnnLli  uipnbuiJhpb   Vu/iibin  qna.nbu  uitLUt^ 

VAu  bbiug  iiuaqpu'  np    biumunJ  aqubguiL  p   nutptiiuanLMU    tMiiuuubuh 

nuuJiu'iin,    b    bfa'nq     lup&uih  juit.bJ-uibu/b    bptuluuibujn    b  ubptn  b  [i 

Jbutu  ^uiibuiifnt.b    Jufbbu/iiu  t 

Qu/bqipiuqu/b  Jiuujiii  lUtLut^npn.  biuiu^n  qi^n.iupXtub   fiian.qbpa 

JbimbniSi  D.  Johnson/»  b  A.  Boyer/'  •  npiq^u  L  ijjjn.ibn%u  Alfred 
Elwall/',  John  Millhouse^ ,  J.  P.  Roberts/',  E .  Clifton^  L  qbn.iu, 

fb-qni.  JUpnt-buuiat^u/b  fKiun-qftpa  fuiiq.  J S 7 3  ]  Ji_,-Jj.  TolhaUSeH^.  n, 
P"g  mjb%bgni5i  bppuin.nt.pht^  dba-  1^  iumJI/UuiJu  bi-pninaigb  £bJiu^ 
piubu    b    b    JiuptruipuAu  t 

/i  ubapatb  ^luinnpnju  bnaip  a^uipbpu  ^un  'fibputbuibiiLJiJ-buib , 
npiulgu  b.  p  iluipiiaAjt  ^lubbu  bpbitLu  ^uiJiuiLOUiu ,  JbV  iuiinni.b 
unint-unig  Jiiipnng  ,  b  "flip  t  b.  ifpi-u  '"//'  ^''"l'HB"'9  <  "ibnbuig  ,  b.  uiifb  t 

Jf^juituJi  Ifb^^  qnitfliiupaibbuii  ihuuii  ihiwni.  utyluuiuini.P'buibu  , 
nk  tujiauiP  bjbp  ibnbiutplibji  utlfu  nAjtifp ,  P-^UR  ^bpitniuJutnLp-biTb 
bbp-  iLiniubbi  !>  piupbu^p  buiJiug  Ztubqitiiinnutgu  .  quiju  lunuastr ^ 
IT'll  lb  '^P  "'bu'i'fn-  n.aiataiLnpp  Jpugb  b.  .pl^iinirp  ijiiijtgIA  luiuiP , 
Jf-2_     uiS^buif_    qpuib     Jbipli    Q .    U^iuf^li^bpbiy ,    Jjph    1J.lUW,lU2np.    fl 

fujiuui  u/tummflmu   Ifvi'djigji  qn^   lup^iuGbi ,  itmmGbugh  qGiu  fi 

JXUimUCf.Jipu  JopJlRhl  I  ^  UMpqiu^utmni-P-buib  jp-^  f'"3p  uipJ-uibp 
dbpu  ugu  yoMb  ,  upuiuiufbnb-ugji  tupq.bfip  b-  ui2luiutnnn  "bnpjib  nj  p^i 
llb^bpbi  iMipbufiibiStbiLb  b.  JUIJI  uititiboppbiub  Juiuinuibu  ioqjnL.m  b. 
n  uiUMuibi.  fi'npqnjbutb  qpn^pu  f  "Plj  uibniJi  b  ul^p  up  jut  qiuiLbuiq 
quiY    b  qubputu  npqL.ng  U'piipff'tapuij'  aq^bl   ft  quipq-oignLSIb  "iinplib  t 


U  .  luiqiup,  |i  a  irtrfitrliuj'u[i  n-Sbq 

4    IT    i| 


.  .  .  /  find  Ihe  Armenian  language  --  which  is  iwinj  the  literal  and.  the  vulgar  - 
difficult,  but  not  invincible ;  at-  least  I  hope  not.  I  shall  go  on  .  .  .  It  is  a  rich 
language,  and  would  amply  repay  any  one  the  trouble  of  learning  it, 

LORD  BYRON 

to  Messrs  Moore  and  Murray 
4  and  S  dec.  J816. 


PREFACE 


ihe  Armenian  language,  celebrated  for  its  antiquity,  is 
modelled  in  a  great  measure  by  the  Greek  and  Syriac,  the  richest , 
idioms  in  the  world ;  but  it  has  undergone  since  its  origin  numer- 
ous and  considerable  alterations  both  in  syntax  and  by  the  adop- 
tion of  words  from  foreign  languages.  This  is  especially  observed 
in  the  translations  of  Greek  and  Syriac  authors  during  the  VI, 
VII,  X  and  XII  centuries  of  our  sera. 

The  progress  of  philology  permitting  us  at  present  to  study 
accurately  our  language,  if  not  to  be  absolutely  it's  masters,  it 
behoves  us  to  endeavour  to  prevent  the  influence  of  modern  lan- 
guages, such  as  French  and  English,  from  making  too  many  en- 
croachments. The  first  of  these  languages,  written  and  spoken  by 
so  many  foreigners,  has  become  very  familiar  to  many  of  our  Ar- 
menian fellow-countrymen.  The  second,  owing  to  the  extension 
of  British  power  in  the  East,  visited  to  it's  extremities  by  English 
ships,  and  to  the  foundation  of  that  vast  Indian  empire,  could  not 
fail  to  attract  the  attention  of  the  Armenians.  It's  study  became  a 
necessity  for  their  commercial  transactions ;  and  they  found  also  in 
its  literature  treasures  of  a  varied,  rich  and  original  style.  It  is 
strange  to  say,  and  yet  it  is  an  undeniable  fact,  that  many  Armen- 
ians know  the  English  language  better  than  their  mother-tongue ! 
Far  from  opposing  this  partiality  for  it,  we  wish  to  promote  it, 
regulating  and  directing  the  study  of  that  language,  by  means  of 
good  grammars  and  dictionaries. 


This  is  no  new  idea  of  our's.  The  Armenian  Academy  of  St. 
Lazarus  has  Worked  for  many  years,  and  is  still  seriously  oc- 
cupied in  spreading  the  knowledge  of  the  English  language  in 
Armenia,  by  publications  of  this  kind. 

All  living  languages  require  to  be  modified  according  to  the 
progress  of  time.  New  objects  require  new  names;  nothing  more 
rational.  But  it  is  an  imperious  duty  for  learned  men  to  control 
these  innovations  so  as  to  prevent  too  great  an  abuse  of  neology, 
that  gnawing  worm,  which  alters,  corrupts  and  distorts  the  most 
beautiful  languages.  To  attain  this  object,  all  friends  of  science 
should  unite  together  to  oppose  with  all  their  might  such  abuses, 
and  the  help  of  the  most  humble  assistant  is  not  to  be  despised. 

Scholars  of  the  highest  order  and  distinguished  compatriots, 
whose  commendation  is  precious  to  me,  have  imposed  a  heavy 
task  on  me,  requesting  me  to  publish  a  new  dictionary.  I  have 
done  my  best  to  repay  their  confidence.  The  stock  of  the  first  dic- 
tionary being  exhausted,  and  having  found  it  incomplete,  it  was 
necessary  to  consult  several  Armenian  and  English  works,  and  to 
have  recourse  to  a  new  method,  and  change  the  rules  adopted  by 
the  Rev.  F.  Paschal  Awker,  that  learned  divine  who  has  rendered 
great  services. 

As  regards  the  number  of  words,  our  New  Dictionary  is  much 
richer  than  the  former  one  and  at  the  same  time  more  purified.  It 
contains  besides  the  terms  of  the  Armenian  language  used  by  an- 
cient authors,  a  great  number  of  popular  words  in  daily  use  at  pre- 
sent in  our  country,  the  synonymes  of  which  exist  only  partially  in 
works  of  our  classic  authors.  It  contains  also  a  scientific  nomen- 
clature, composed  by  the  first  scholars  of  our  nation,  and  by  our 
best  Academicians  more  particularly,  of  words  relating  to  astron- 
omy, physic,  anatomy,  natural  history,  chemistry  and  alchymy. 
We  have  included  also  some  «  current  »  words ;  that  is  to  say, 
words  generally  made  use  of  in  good  society ,  making  a  judicious 
use  of  them,  and  explaining  as  well  as  possible  their  meaning. 

It  is  some  years  since  we  published  the  second  edition  of 
the  English- Armenian  Dictionary ;  which  we  have  revised,  mak- 
ing additions,  corrections,  suppressions  etc. ;  and  now  we  have  the 
pleasure  of  presenting  to  the  public  this  Armenian-English  New 
Dictionary.     > 

The  old  Armenian-English  Dictionary  (  pub.  1825  )  -  compil- 
ed by  the  above-mentioned  Rev.  Father,  with  the  assistance  of  J. 
Brand  Esq.  the  eminent  Armenian  scholarj  -  was  undoubtedly  a 


Xtll 

most  excellent  work  and  was  very  favourably  received  by  the 
literary  world  of  that  period  ;  but  the  many  researches  and 
studies  made  in  both  languages  during  the  half  century  which 
has  elapsed  since  the  publication  of  that  book,  hi^ve  caused  a  very 
detailed  revision  of  the  original  work  indispensable.  That  is  what 
we  have  tried  to  do  in  as  accurate  and  extensive  a  manner  as 
possible,  and  we  have  done  it  most  willingly  as  it  seemed  to  us 
as  necessary  for  our  own  countrymen  as  for  foreigners. 

"We  have  done  our  utmost  to  make  this  dictionary  as  com- 
pact as  possible,  preferring  to  offer  it  to  the  public  in  a  conven- 
ient portable  size,  so  that  its  small  dimensions  may  render  it  ac- 
cessible to  all.  For  this  reason  we  have  omitted  the  genitives  of 
words  terminating : 

1st  in  piizU,  such  as  piiitL.ppA,  whose  gen.  is  always  phmR, 
that  is  to  say,  fLbni.pirui1i. 

2'^'y    in   anjR,     gen.     if.nAp,     anuiijitj,    puniipunnpM  ,     —tLnAjt  , 

3'^'y  in  t«fi«  gexi.pt  uiif,  piMtuliuipuiii,  —p,  —lug- 

4'Wy  in  tuGj^,  gen.  u/iimg,  auit^uiuu/li^ ,  —lubuig. 

5thly  in  niM,  gen.  Ju/b,  q.£fiftni-£& ,  —JuA,  as  well  as  the 
nominative  plural  q-inpiPnA^p,  gen.  -«/!«%. 

6thly  in  ^fig,   gen.  ^gp,  ^gi^g,  ^w'wlipg,  -/(gp,  -ka"'3- 

7th]y    in    na/l/l,     gen.    ni-^Lty,     nu^baig,      lipat%nL.^li  ,     ~nt.^t.y, 
—nu^trutg. 

8thiy  in  fit,  gen.ifi,  ly^g,  ^pPn,.g/,^,  -g^p,  -giu>g. 

gthly  in  njj,  gen.  qp,  'it"gt  ^^^-"1;  -7A1  -'U"3' 
IQthly  in  jjifi,  gen.  qfitpt  ql'i""gf  ^i^qh'i't  -qt'i'pt  -qb''""3' 
llthly  in  np,  gen.pp,  pi^gi  piuq-aiunp,  —pp,  -pu'g' 

12tWy  in  JfVld,  gen.p,  wg,  €fnqai^u^u/i ,  -p,  -tug. 

ISthly   in  mjpR,     gen.  utfriy,   mjiing,  Pi.pujjP'b,  -ugUnj,   -iujbng. 

14thly  in  kfji  and.  wip, gen. it-ytipuig,  fuh^p and puToiuipi—iLiy, 

—ihiug. 

15tUy  in  hdji  and  mdp,  gen.ii-i/,  "itutg,  %niib%p  and  m^mip, 

—bL.njf  —bbuMg, 

16tWy   inngf,     gen.  ^,  tug,  pAliiM/Lng,  -p,  -tug. 

As  we  have  indicated  the  gen.  of  all  the  roots,  we  have  na- 
turally suppressed  also  the  genitive  of  compound  adjectives  with 
the  roots  U'pm,  SfiR,  ifhin,  etc.,  such  as  ^lu'bpiujpm,  uiunjuihp'b, 
puSiimq^m,  etc.  haviug  the  same  genitive  as  their  final  radical; 
that  is  to  say:  «/^"»t  iRnpt  ifuiiug:^  bp'u,  yup,  i^'upg-^  qbt^i  qpmp , 
qPmutg.  —  This  occurs  also  in  all  compound  words  and  also  in 


XIV 


the  verbs,  of  which  we  have  often  omitted  the  preterit   tenser* 
instead  of  putting  JbqJiu^nL.gu.'uhJ',  ^"^--yA,  we  left  the  repetition 
^"L^/.,  which  is  at  the  same  time  the  preterit  of  the  verb  5"^^'"- 
'ubif.  —  We  have  also  suppressed  the  genitives  of  participles 
employed  as  adjectives,  as  they  are  invariably  ^/_^i  *z."5  =  op'i^l""L' 

In  those  genitives  which  are  declined  in  /»  in  the  singular 
and  A<y  or  ">^  in  the  plural,  not  to  repeat  unnecessarily  before 
every  word//,  ^^7,  or  u*^,  we  have  suppressed  the  singular,  and 
employed  only  the  plural.  For  instance  :  instead  of  putting  /»«'/^, 
A,  A^,  iPnipi^ujIi,  //,  u,g,  we  have  made  use  of  pai/j  fig,  ifnLp^uifi, 
.ug .  —  We  have  adopted  this  system  for  all  other  genitives  de- 
clined in  "J,  t'g;  HL,  HLg-^  bquTb,  bquTbg-^  aS,  UilJnn.,  nj,  nff-  a,p[, 
ni. ,   iiLO :  aitinhijii  ,  Irniub  ,  anu/ltg  • 

We  have  arranged  the  English  words  according  to  their 
different  significations  in  Armenian  ;  the  synonymes  are  always 
divided  by  a  comma  only  (  , )  and  the  different  significations  are 
separated  sometimes  by  a  semicolon  ( ; )  at  other  times  by  a 
colon  (  : )  where  there  is  a  different  signification.  —  Not  to  repeat 
the  Armenian  words  which  are  at  the  head  of  the  article,  or  the 
English  words  and  phrases  in  the  middle,  we  have  employed  the 
following  small  horizontal  line  (  - ),  as  also  in  compound  words 
formed  from  it  by  the  addition  of  a  syllable  or  another  word, 
when  they  follow  in  the  same  paragraph. 

In  the  series  of  Armenian  words,  we  have  adopted  as  much 
as  possible  the  method  of  our  Armenian  Academic  Dictionary, 
making  a  summary  of  nearly  all  the  words  chosen  from  our  clas- 
sic authors ;  obsolete  words  being  excluded,  as  also  a  number  of 
compound  words,  the  meaning  of  which  would  easily  be  under- 
stood even  by  those  unacquainted  with  the  Armenian  language. 
All  these  words  have  been  substituted  by  other  recent  terms  re- 
ferring to  arts,  sciences  and  trades,  adopted  by  our  best  modern 
writers  and  grammarians.  And  if  we  met  sometimes  with  doubt- 
ful or  unknown  words,  we  have  expressed  this  uncertainty  by 
making  use  of  an  interrogative  point  (  ?  ),  thus  denoting  the  word 
as  an  unknown  one.  As  well  as  all  popular  terms  or  phrases  are 
preceded  by  an  asterisk  (  *  ). 

For  the  English  words  we  have  followed  the  method  adopt- 
ed in  the  very  extensive  Dictionaries  of  the  two  most  famous  lexi- 
cographers D.  Johnson  and  A.  Boyer ;  as  well  as  the  Dictionaries 
of  Alfred  Elwall,  John  Millhouse,  J.  P.  Roberts,  E.  Clifton  and 
the  Technological  Dictionary  in  three  languages  of  A.-L.  Tol^ 


XV 

hausen  ;  ( pub.  1873  )  ;  all  which  are  much  in  use  in  many- 
European  Lyceums  and  schools. 

This  Preface  is  followed  by  a  Table  of  the  Armenian  Alpha- 
bet. It  contains  a  better  and  more  correct  explanation  of  the  sounds 
of  the  Armenian  letters  in  English  characters,  which  has  not  been 
so  fully  explained  hitherto.  We  have  added  also  a  Short  Accidence 
of  the  Armenian  language.  At  the  end  of  the  dictionary  two  lists 
will  be  found ;  one  containing  Proper  Names,  the  other  Geographic- 
al and  Historical  ones. 

These  details  are  given  for  the  information  of  our  Readers, 
but  in  no  wise  to  lessen  the  merits  of  the  works  of  our  predeces- 
sors. Besides  the  compilation  of  a  dictionary  is  a  work  of  time, 
and  if  one  can  say  so  of  industry  and  ingenuity  -  which  brings 
neiflier  glory  nor  profit  to  the  Author,  particularly  so,  if  the  critic 
discovers  faults  therein. 

Quas  aut  incuria  fudil, 

Aut  humana  parum  cavit  Datura 

HOBACK 

The  wisest  thing  is  to  attribute  inevitable  imperfections  to 
inadvertency  and  to  human  weakness,  and  to  appeal,  without  the 
patronage  of  the  poet,  to  the  indulgence  of  the  Reader. 


S(.  Lamms,  the  24'*  February  1879. 


F.  M.  B. 


TABLE    OF    THE    ARMENIAN    ALPHABET 

•'  • 

There  are  thirty  eight  letters  in  the  Alphabet.  The  first  thirty  six  from  U.  to  -p,  -  which  are  also  used  as 
numerals-,  were  formed  in  the  fourth  century;  the  last  two,  0  and  ft,  being  introduced  into  the  Alphabet 
towards  the  end  of  the  Xll.th  century,  they  are  not  included  in  the  numeration.  —  The  eight  which  are 
marked  with  an  asterisk  are  vowels.  —  The  letters  a  and  e  marked  with  a  long  accent  (a,  e),  are  pronounced 
like  Italian  a  and  e.  - 


5      ^ 

I 


P 

s- 

•b 

t 
u 

p. 
d- 
•^ 

I 
to- 
ll 

I 

2 

} 
W 
3 

% 

Z 

*n 

a 
n- 
u 

^ 

p 

s 


•P 
0 


s 

s 

s 

NAME 

? 

s 

8 

» 

tt 

b 

ut 

.. 

A 

ipe 

F 

p 

P 

pan 

t 

i 

K 

kim 

t 

r 

T 

la 

b 

t- 

YE 

yetch 

1 

t. 

Z 

zn 

k. 

t 

E 

c 

a 

c 

E 

yet 

P 

f 

TH 

toe 

<A 

^ 

SorZ 

zhn 

t- 

\ 

I 

enee 

L 

L 

L 

lertMi 

h 

t- 

KH 

kha 

i 

J- 

DZ 

dz-a 

k 

\ 

G 

fjliin 

< 

C, 

h 

/lOO 

i 

y 

TZ 

Iza 

t 

X 

GU 

ghad 

1C 

4 

J 

]■' 

J- 

/ 

M 

man 

J 

J 

H 

he 

•b 

X. 

N 

noo 

Z. 

1 

sn 

sha 

t* 

w 

wo 

L 

t. 

TCH 

tcha 

•H 

-I 

P 

be 

f 

? 

TSH 

tshe 

K 

ra 

U 

M 

S 

se 

■1 

•L 

V 

P5l> 

ut 

T 

D 

deune 

r 

r 

R 

re 

a 

r 

TZ 

tzoe 

L 

W 

yune 

■/• 

* 

P 

pure 

* 

+ 

K 

ke 

o 

e 

0 

0 

* 

* 

F 

/■s 

s  o  xj  :w  i> 


a  as  in  part 

p.  soft 

A-,  q 

t  sort 

ye  as  in  ves 

s  or  s  between  Iwo  vowels 

c  as  in  met 

e  as  in  her,  or  like  the  French  e  mute  in  the 

monosyllables  me,  n?,  ce 
t  hard 

j  French,  or  s  in  pleasure  and  z  in  azure 
i  short,  or  e  as  in  he,  be 
/  as  in   lunatic 

kh  as  Greek  x  ^^  German  ch 
dz  or  cz  in  czar,  o  s  as  in  mezzotinto 

g  hard,  as  good 

h 

tz  soft 

gh  as  Greek  y,  or  Parisian  r 

j  or  dg  as  in  judge 


A  soft  in  the  beginning  of  words;  y  as  in  boy 

in  ihe  midst;  and  mute  at  the  end 
n 
sh 

wo  as  in  word 
tch  as  in  fetch  or  ch  in  such 
b 

tsh  or  ch  soft  as  in  church,  or  like  t  in  nature 
r  hard 


d 

r  soft 

iz  hard 

u  long  as  in  mulCj  or  10  in  vowel 


•p  hard 

k  hard,  or  cA  as  in  chaos 

o 

f  or  y)A 


I>H.OI«'XT3Wd-a.TIOI«' 


MJ/fr/I 

!a.bnhdr 

tptp 
VP 

phLbp 
<f-u*iP 

ftiltUUU* 

UU" 

!  <-jp 

I     JflU- 

J^-Pt 


uLiUlM 


1^1- 


"tV" 

CtuiJttn- 

U.U.UII 

ilitrutnt-p 
Jinu 

_pUlf,M,p 

!htAtnwt 


ayer 

peram 

pepem 

karn 

toorn 

toosder 

yeter 

zor 

esh 

V.ngki'r 

tiv 

zham 

emasd 

luts 

khavar 

dzar 

garc 

gov 

hair 

hair 

tzine 

gkZ-g 

j^r 

mire 
mid 
heart 

navagan 

s^hehed 

oonainootitne 

tchamich 

huid 

champer 

roob 

sagr 

varkTi 

dfimg 

ram 

tzool 

une 

pZ'door 

poss 

poonch 

cacar 

ot 

fard 


air 

to  bear 

to  pip 

lamb 

door 

daughter 

ether 

army 

ass 

fellow 

number 

hour 

meaning 

light 

dark 

tree 

car 

cow 

falher 

hair 

voice 

rudder 

jay 

moUier 

mind 

siraw 

naval 

shepherd 

inanity 

raisins 

pot 

chamber 

rob 

saker 

bark 

damp 

flock 

bull 

poison 

feather 

foss 

bunch 

cake 

air 

odd 


9 
10 
20 
50 
40 
SO 

60 

70 

80 

90 

100 

200 

500 

400 

300 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

2000 

5000 

4000 

5000 

6000 

7000 

8000 

9000 


The  above  sounds  are  the  nearest  that  be  given  in  English  characters ;  but  in  some    cases  the  master's 
voice  is  indispensable  to  convey  a  clear  idea  of  the  pronunciation. 


NEW  ARM.-ESGL.  DICTIONARY 


page  XVII 


SHORT  ARMENIAN  GRAMMAR 


WORD 

Words  in  the  Armenian  language 
consist  of  eight  parts  of  speech;  Nouns, 
Pronouns,  Verbs,  Participles,  Preposi- 
tions, Adverbs,  Conjunctions,  Inter- 
jections. 

NOUN 

In  nouns  six  peculiarities  are  to  be 
considered  :  Gender,  Form,  Species 
or  Kind,  Number,  Case,  Declension. 

GENDER 

In  the  Armenian  language  the  gen- 
ders are  distinguished  by  their  natur- 
al significations,  as 

MASCULINE 

\i,^uiir Adam,  ^h-mpnu  Peter,  '^ptq-np 
Gregory-  il«//»^««A  Vardan,  &c. 

2^ui/p    father,    m-ump    son,    P-iufiut-np 

king,  jnt-i^  bull.  t^i/£lrpni-  a  stag,  nigiuqaiii^ 
cock,  &c. 

1],io£'<4i7/  tribunal,  ^p  soldiers.  i,hirhiuM^ 
^ni^n,  cavalry,  horse-troops,  &c. 

FEMIiaHB 

Ijt-iy  Eve,  liTmptnuJ'  Mary.  J^m-^uA 
Susanna,  ^utp,i.nt.^[i  Base,  &c. 

Ifju/^  mother,  .pn/p  sister,  ^uipuu  bride. 
p-uni-nt-^fi  queen,  imi  cow.  Irpt'ii^  heifer. 
•fui^l'  ewe.  diMipl  hen.  hijii  hind,  &c. 

COMMOU 

'^uipif.  mm,  tiuit-uil/  child,  unity  infant. 


J-uia-uAii.  an  heir.  PiL-iriLii  bird.  Jaiif. 
chick,  chicken,  4"'«-  fowl,  n^mp  sheep. 
uiiiuii^iji  dove.  <Jf  horse,  ^i-i  dog,  &c. 

KEUTER 

^ni-p  water,  oq.  air,  ^n,i_  earth,  Jiup, 
Jpibody.  Irp^pip  heaven,  ^<i  light,  drum. 
tree.  Hm.^  hand,  nuip  foot.  4°?^/'  so/ul, 
spirit,  i^aip  mind,  mnt^i  house.  uiPnn. 
chair,  tihu/u^  life.  iTiu^  death,  ^mirpt-pm.^ 
Pi  patience.  uiiiftpuit-m-Pli  injustice,  &c. 

FORM 

The  forms  of  the  nouns  are  three : 
simple,  as,  Jhtp^  man  :  Preceded  by 
a  particle,  as,  lAiTuipq.  inhuman :  Com- 
posed of  entire  words,  as,  J'«.f^i».tf 
human,  hind. 

The  different  modes  of  producing 
compound  epithets  and  words,  are  the 
treasure  and.ornament  of  the  Armen- 
ian language ;  a  thousand  Tarieties  of 
compounded  words  may  be  made  in 
this  tongue. 

SPECIES  or  KIND 

There  are  two  kinds  of  words  :  Prim- 
itive, as,  f/if^T-  man :  and  Derivative 
or  Derived  having  at  the  termination 
a  particle,  as,  Juip^\m)yk  human. 

The  Derivatives  are  most  abundant 
in  the  Armenian  language. 

NUMBER 
Numbers  are  two  :  Singular ,  as, 


uuipa.  7 

•Tuipiffili  men. 


and  Plural,  as,  «/w/>?=p  or 


XX 


PLURAL 


l|w%i»/^  the  women  ot  the  wives. 

'i\ut'iiu,'iy  of  the  women. 

MuittuAj  or  uin.  ^uiiiiyu  to  tho  women. 

^uAm/u  the  women. 

/I  l\ui%ui%j  from  the  women. 

lit^iu-fnp  with  or  by  the  women. 

The  following  are  declined 
in  this  manner. 


SINGfULAK 

T>^L//^or  ^.fco.^the  village. 
*^tf^of  the  village. 
•i>t^or  {•  ^f.f«-f/^to  the  village. 
•^{••-•f_  the  village. 
b  ^f"iSh  from  the  village. 
^li-i^i.  with  or  by  the  village. 

PLURAL 

^.^../j^  the  villages. 

•J.^ ..f/fj  of  the  villages. 

%f,,-ibg  or  />  /y^^^/^u  to  the  villages. 

t^fiL.^u  the  villages. 

^  'Vl'^^lli'i  from  the  villages,  [villages. 

'i'b'-il"'-e  or    fb^i/op  with  or  by  the 

SINGULAR 

St/»  the  Lord,  the  Master. 

Stain.%  of  the  lord. 

St-uiiii  or  ji»4-/»  to  the  lord. 

tS4/»  the  lord. 

f  Stu,n-%i^  or  ^  St^^it  from  the  lord. 

Sl^l'iut/fL  with  or  by  the  lord. 

PLUftAL 

^/^•"pp  the  Lords,  the  Masters. 
S*-"'/'5  or  rnhpui'iig  of  the  lords,  [lords. 


Sfe 


"M 


hpuilig     or  guthutpu     tO     tho 


^t-Mupu  the  lords. 

^  $£-ii/^j,  or^  inirpa/iig  from  the  lords. 

S^^<"/^  with  or  by  the  lords. 

SINGULAR 

O.'-i'  or  op  the  day. 

U.<-nL^  of  the  day. 

U,i.<».^/  or  jiut-p  or  jop  to  the  day. 

ill'-/'  or  ^o^  the  day. 

jO.'-ft  or  jo^t  from  the  day. 

\S,'-nL.pp  with  or  by  the  day. 


PLUEAL 

Mf-nt-pp  the  days. 

M.^ni-p^  of  the  days. 

H,i-fii_^j  or  juit-nt-pu  to  the  days. 

ij\^i-ni-pa  the  dayS" 

jO.'-"«-/»j  from  the  days. 

\S,t-n>.pp^  with  or  by  the  days. 

SINGULAR 

i^iyp  the  father. 

l^wi-P  or  4"/»  of  the  father. 

^,ui-p,^op  oTj'iiyp  to  the  father. 

iX'yi'  ^^^  father. 

f  2,""-/»4-  or  f  4«/f4-  from  the  father. 

2^iupp  with  or  by  the  father. 

PLURAL 

2, «"/!/»  the  fathers. 

2,"»/y  or  ■impm'iij  of  the  fathers. 

^utpj ,  i,tupufi,g  oT g^tapa  to  the  fathers. 

^j^i""/""  the  fathers. 

tl,T3  or^  4'"/""*^  from  the  fathers. 

t^'upp^  with  or  by  the  fathers. 


SINGULAR 

SfffpuA  Tigranes. 

Sb^pfiiy  of  Tigranes. 

%[ii.pu,%u,i  or  f  SA?^'"^'  to  Tigranes. 

^ttpui'iM  Tigranes. 

A  ^btc'"''"ii  from  Tigranes. 

^bi-pui'iiiut.  with'  or  by  Tigranes. 

SINGULAR 

l^y-J^k  Helena. 

Z^t-qi.it-a^  of  Helena. 

Ik-qjfhtuij  or  .un.  ljr,iP%k  to  Helena. 

^kql^k  Helena. 

A  Ij^llfliiruj  from  Helena. 

l^h.iifisiriii,.  with  or  by  Helena. 


ADJECTIVES 

Adjectives  in  the  Armenian  lan- 
guage admit  besides  the  number  or 
case  the  degrees  of  comparison. 

The  Comparatives   are  formed  in 


three  modes  :  1.  with  the  particle  f-A  • 
as  paipfi ,  good,  p'uiplrfn/ii ,  better.  2.  with 
the  prepositions  fotu,  u. ,  mm.m^%i^  as, 

dhif  ,  great,    Jkit   ^mii ,  Jttt  b.a  ,    uin.m_ 

•.Iti_  Jkir  ,  greater.  3.  with  different 
eases  of  the  substantive,  as,  Jhtr%  l> 
Wiupn.uipk^^  ,  greater  than  all  prophets; 
tlhtrii  f,  iTuiptf-uipku,  greater  amongst  the 
prophets. 

The  Superlatives  are  also  formed 
in  three  manners:  1,  with  the  parti- 
cles mS\\ ,  ij.tr .  ^^'  tfV+  or  t-  put  be- 
fore them,  as,  uitlfinupuiiili ,  best.  •uJt%^ 

^liiiMiiuiniA  t    wisest  J  t^hnuiifhtoni^p  i    THOSt 

clean.  Jhhuiiluijhiai.f_,  most  convenient. 
tra.uiJtb-  ,greatest.  2.  by  adding  to  them 
some  adverbs,  as,  /«-■#  Jkitumnfu  or  Jt. 
h-uit^nfli  h-u  f  greatest,  jy^  ilannp-uipui^ 

•f-nfli  ,    uA^iiutpfilll    fuip  ,     worst.     uiJhr%L.^i 

•ttiit-gp^ ,  most  handsome,  trpf^^"  tq^kijf , 
most  miserable.  3.  by  redoubling  the 
positives,  as,  Jbb-aiJhh- ,  greatest.  itu_ 
pui^Mup  Or  ^"p  uin-int^h^^iuii  t^iuip ,  worst. 


PEONOUNS 

Pronouns  supply  the  place  of  nouns 
and,  like  them,  have  case,  number, 
and  particularly  the  first,  second  and 
third  persons,  as,  t-u  I,  ^.nt.  thou,  %ia  he. 

In  Armenian  they  have  no  genders. 

There  are  four  kinds  of  pronouns  : 
Substantive  or  Personal,  as,  ta  I,  q.nM. 
thou,  l^^i  he,  himself,  ^^p  own,  himself. 
Definitive,  as,  uu,  this,  if-tu  that,  "uum  that, 
he,  she,  it.  Possessive,  as,  [tir or  (iJhiPb 
my,  mine,  Jtp  or  dbpyjih  our,  our's,  ^y 
OV.pn/pi  thy,  thine,  ilip  or  ^hpypbyour, 
your's,  l"-p  or  ^t-pia/p,  his,  hers,  its, 
fii-pkui%g ,  their,  their" s ;  &  Eelative,  as, 
np  who,  which,  that,  what. 

The  three  letters » ,  .f  ,1 ,  are  called 
Articles  -  distinctive  -  of-  the  ^persons  • 
and  joined  to  the  terminations  of 
words  and  verbs,  shew  their  persons 
or  order,  and  are  used  as  personal, 
possessive,  and  definitive  pronouns; 
as:  iTuMpn-o ,  J  who  am  a  man  or  my  man, 
or  this  man;  ilhip^f  thou  who  art  a  man, 
or  thy  man,  or  that  man;  Jiupif-l.  he  who 
is  a  man,  or  his  man  or  that  man. 


XXI 

DECLINSIOnS   or   TBI    PEBSOnAL 
PnOKOIIHS 

b"l. 

^«^  of  me,  mine  or  my. 
fi'ii.i  I  »liu  I  iun.  pit  to  me* 
^"  me. 
jjiH*"  from  me, 
\t%lu  with  or  by  me. 

Wke  we. 

Xftp  of  us,  our  or  our's. 

\yt-ii_,jJtq_,  uin.  Jlrq_to  US. 

jlTfr^  us. 

/.  ir4*2.  froifi  us. 

ITttp  or  Jto^  with  or  by  us. 

1"».«-  thou. 

■pn  of  thee,  thine  or  thy- 

■pt^,  •"a.  .pl^ij  g4tbi_  to  thee. 

•I^if1_  thee. 

/.  -Pi*/  from  thee. 

■pt  with  or  by  thee. 

T^nt^  ye  or  you. 

2t;»  of  you,  your  or  your's. 

^^hifj  jihijj  iun.  ik-^  to  you. 

?2tt  you. 

/'  2t*'£.  from  you. 

2t«-.p  or  ikop  with  or  by  you. 

hijp'fc  he  or  himself. 
\i'hpkui'ii  of  him  or  his. 
'\fiiplruM%  or  uin.  fib^i  to  him. 
•lY^iigb  him; 
j]ii^t%4-  from  him. 
\i'iif,iTu,jp.  with  or  by  him. 

^%^£-u.%^  they  or  themselves. 
\iti^lr,u%g  of  them,  their  or  their's, 
\{ii^t!ufiiii  or  uio.  pyiptuAii  to  them. 
qlatph-u/ba  them. 
jliitpt-mliij  from  them. 
\>%^lru>Jpp  with  or  by  them. 


VERBS 

The  Conjugations  of  the  verbs  are 
four ,  and  are  distinguished  by  the 
last  vowels  of  their  indicatives,  which 
are,  t  •  "•  p  •'-  >  t  • 

The  indicative  of  the  First  conjuga- 
tion ends  with  the  vowel  t  as,  ^yp- 
J-iiT.  I  move;  of  the  Second  with  «  as, 
inL-uAmiT,  1  wash  ;  of  the  Third  with  ->- 
as,  4t^»^«r,  /  pour  out;  of  the  Fourth 
with  f.  as,  nt-uutb^tT,  [learn. 


XXII 


Specimen  of  the  four  conjugations  of  the  regular  verbs  with  their  moods, 
tenses,  numbers  and  persons. 

INDICATIVE    —     Present 
Sing.  Pers.  Plur.  Pers. 

Zit-pJ—hiF-lru-k'  iiu[iJ--lrir^-kp-lr'b. 

2jril-ni-J'-n'-u-nt-  .  i,h,i-ni.J^-njf-niii  • 

{[•.uiuli-^ir-liu-l  •  nt-uu/ii-[il/p-^^-pi  • 

Imperfect 

'Zu.pJ^-kti-hl'p-kc  •  ^u.pJ—ki'itL-kt^-kt'''  • 

\nt-in'ii—ttjfli—uMjlip—tiMjp  •  ini-uili~uijiu^~-uJj\t^--uMfph  • 

^Irii—nt-^—nt^lip-yp  •  ^trq-ni-ut^~nM-fi^—n^liIi  • 

{[i.uui'ii-kl'-kl'p-kp  •        '  nt-uu^-kuip—klf^—kl'l" 

Perfect 
l."'-"'~jf"3^/'-£."'-"'j  •  ir'-"'~3'"-e~3l'-e~jl''''  • 

\\L.u~uie~uJp—tui^*  ni-u-~tuu~uiJa~uMU  * 

Future 

'^tunJ—hq^q—lruqlrtl—haB^  •  ^uipj'—ii-u^nt^—t-t/^li^—lru^trjl  * 

iMPEKATivE    —    Present 

(ju/ncra-UQ^  f  J/r  yiMtittrlmUq^  *  XjitMnfrh-uqbrlt  p  tiji  ytuna-iruqt^  * 

\nt-UM  I   up  ini-ujiluip  *  \nt-uJat^D  t  uh  inM^uIhtulp  • 

I  «7Lu«ifn4r  r   iSh  lilt-iuiiq^  *  \  nt-iuuqnu  t  dp  gnt-iMiuqLlM  * 

Zj^1_i  J^   ^Irqnt-p  •  Z^^'lMp  *  '^  ^hqnL^  • 

it-i/g^,  Jf  i,li,igk'  Ik-./glrii,  jp  i,yiigk'h. 

Wt-unp  1  a[i  m-UUM/tnp  •  \\i-uuipni^  t  Jit  nt-uuihhp  « 

\\t,uqh  t  Jp  nu.uqp  '  Wt-Uqph  ,    tlji  ni^uqph  * 

Future 

ijtupj~iru2l'p  or   ^pJ-lru^lra  ,  \juipj-h-uqnt-a  ,  wiptftuPpo  , 

^uspKrhuql^*  ftap<f-truqtru  • 

\at.iutf9l'p   or  tnt-tuuqBra  ,  \nt.u/uqnt^  ,  gni^uMu^hp  , 

fni^tnuq^  *  int-utuqts^t  * 

fl<-"£/V   ^^  at-au/lili2bp  •  ni-ujlw.  \lt.ujni^  ,  nt-u^p^  OT ni-uuiii[i^_p  ,  nt.uq[lii^ 

SUBJUNCTIVE 
The  Present  is  formed  like  that  of  Indicative. 

Future 

n  uuuAi-l.^p.F-l.jPa-lyli  .  '••-"•"''-l-at'tg-bshp-tl'at'l'  ' 


XXIII 


INFINITITE 
\juip^—lr/*       \at.ut%—Mu^*       2,^^""*-£_*       l|t-««*^— /y_  or  ifr^* 

PAETiciPLB    —    Present 

Past 

Future 


CONJUGATION  OF  SUBSTANTIVE  VERBS 

Defective  verb  btr  >  I  am. 

IKDICATIVE  —  Present 

hif  I  am  t-M  thou  art  4-  he  is. ' 
b»(p  we  are  tp  you  are  t-ti  they  are. 

Imperfect 

\P  I  was  i[ip  thou  wast  4-^1  he  was. 
Jujp  we  were  k[ip  you  were  4/A  they 
were. 

IMPERATIVE 

\}'i>  be  thou  or  do  thou  be. 

t^j  or  tp"'«jp  be  you  or  do  you  be. 

SUBJUNCTIVE 

li^t./*I  be  [iglru  thou  be  /»j4  he  be. 
jijtiij.  we  be  fj^p  you  be/ytl>they  be. 

INFinlTIVE 

b/.  to  be. 

PABIICIPLE  —  Past 

b"'/.  been  or  having  been. 

Future 

bf."j  which  is  to  be  or  about  to  be. 
Defective  verb  s-nir  I  am  or  I  exist. 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

•J-nir  I  am  ^ou  thou  art  ^y  he  is. 
^ni(^  we  are  i-y^  you  are  ^ni  they  are. 

Imperfect 

'^y^p  thou  wast  ttn/ii  he  was. 


•^n/fti  they  were. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  —  Future 

S'"'-jt  ie  be,  it  may  be,  it  would  be. 
"tnt-jtVi  they  be,  they  may  be. 

ISriNITIVE 

^ni_  to  be,  to  exist. 

pABTiciPLE  —  Present 
^ynii^  being. 


Substantive  verb  tl.tt'bMr  I  am  made 
or  done. 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

Ijqii/iipirl  am  made  t^uAfu  thou  art 

made  lriiu/i,li  he  is  made. 
by^^'f '(p  we  are  made  k,{u,'bf,^  you  are 

made  hqu/hlH,  they  are  made. 

Imperfect 

\}quAl^[,  I  was  made  h,iu/i,l;tp  thou 
wast  made  hqu/ii^p  he  was  made. 

\},liu%^uip  we  were  madet^u.%4/!^  you 
were  made  h-nu/uklfb  they  were 
made. 

Perfect 

bit  or  kifiy  I  have  been  h^p  thou 
hast  been  t./t  he  has  been. 

b'z/'ip  or  kiihuj^  we  have  been  i^nkp 
or  t't-v/p  you  have  been  i-^ti  they 
have  been. 

Future 

Xsqkg  I  shall  be  l^'ib^l'u  thou  shalt  be 
jtijAj^  he  shall  be. 


xxir 


IMPERATIVE  —  Present 


ypfi  iriiuA^p  be  thou  not    t,if,^[l  let 

him  be- 
}},jrp,i..^  be  you  .^  h.^.'bli^  be  you  not 

tql-jl>'b  let  them  be. 

SDBJUNOTIVE 

The  Present  is  formed  like  that  of  the  Indicative. 
Fuinre 

\S'Lhl"^  or  hiiu,%l-gl<J'  I  shall  be  made 
trqjigpu  thou  shalt  be  made  tr,il>jp 
he  shall  be  made. 

\}-ll.j,^ij!p  or  ir^„.%l>g[>i/^  we  shall  be 
made  til-^l-p  or  t.i/.^^  you  shall  be 
made  kibsf'  *bey  shall_be  made. 

INI'INITIVE 

b'/uAf/:.  to  be,  to  be  made,  to  be  done- 

PARTICIPIE   Past 

t.^tu/^^been,  made,  done,  having  been. 

Future 

\Silu/iilring  or  k,iuj%hil  which  is  to  be. 


Substantive  verb  ijv\,iiir  /  om,  I  am 

made  or  done. 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

Xl^liiT  I  am  if-'i'^''  thou  art  //Af  he  is. 
\p,l„(p  we  are  ih'i'lif  you  are   JA/* 
they  are. 

Imperfect 

Xj/iikt  I  was  il^'kl'p  thou  wast   [Ubkc 

he  was. 
'\J!iik'u^  we  were  it^kfip  you  were  ^. 

%kp'  they  were. 

Future 

Xj.'st'i'  I  s^^^'  ^®  d'ab"  tbou  shalt  be 

^i^f  he  shall  be. 
\j,gnL^  we  shall  be  il't/ltp  or  /t^/tp  you 

shall  be  f/'j/'''»  they  shall  be. 

iMPEKATiVK  —  Present 

\t^P  be  thou  lip'  f/*/'/"  be  thou  not  it. 

•iP  let  him  be. 
1,/i^  or  li-pi'i-^  be  you  Jf  ip^hgL  be  you 

not  y7'j//''*  let  them  be. 


Future 

V#/'  OT  li-'i'l-^fp  o^  itab"  be  thou  ibgV 

let  him  be. 
l^AjnV^  let  us  be  M'^  o'  /(•V',2/i<!  ''® 

you  il'^l''''  let  them  be. 

SnBJOKCTIVE 

Present  is  like  that  of  the  Indicative. 
Future 

lJ.%[,j^J-l  be  or  may  be  ilfi'tab"  ^^°?- 

heip'ly^  he  be. 
XlHat't  we  hQiFi'b2!'-e  7^^  ^^ip-bab''' 

they  be. 

INFIKITIVE 

\lfbUi^  to  be. 

PAHiiciPLE  —  Present 

\Jk%nq_  being. 

Past 

'|tio/_or//.t«»/_been,  having  been. 

Future 

\j,%t[ng  or  iJ-'i'tJ,  which  is  to  be. 


FIEST  CONJUaATION 

Active  Cttpa-bD"  To  move. 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

Zi^cHtiTI  move  if-pcftu  thou  mo  vest 

^u,pJ-k  he  moves. 
Zu'iiJ-lrifg  we  move  ^aipJ-^  you  move 

^upJ-h'b  they  move. 

/t»pe«/ect 

XitupJ-kfi  I  moved  or  was  moving  ^^p. 
cf4-f^  thou  movedst  or  wast  moving 
^uMpJ-kp  he  moved  or  was  moving- 

XtiM,pJ-ku,^  we  moved  or  were  moving 
^upJ-klif  you  moved  or  were  moving 
^lupJ-kb^  they  moved  or  wero^mov- 
ing. 

Perfect  , 


l^utpJ-lrgfi  I  moved    ^pJ-hgt-p 


thou 


movedst  ^pJ-huM^  he  moved. 
J^utpJ-irgui^  we  moved  lypJ-lr^b-e  yon 
moved  ^pJ-t-^^'i,  they  moved. 


XXV 


Futurt 
JiaipJ-t^ly     I    shall    move  impj-huglra 

thou  shalt  move  i-MMpJ-yu^k  he  shall 
move.- 
XimpJ-hugnL^  we  shall  move  ^pJ-k-u, 
ijig  you  shall  move  j^upJ-tru^k'ii  they 
shall  move. 

IMPERATIVE  —  Present 

XjuipJ-hia  move  thou  tlji  ^uipJ-kp  move 
thou  not  luipJ-hiiij^  let  him  move. 

l^iupJ-kgkp  move  you  <//(  ^uipJ-l^  move 
you  jxot  ^apJ-t^a^eiii  let  them  move. 

Future 

ZmpJ-lrii^Vp  <ix 2;upJ-hrugUu  movo  thou 

^upj-hu^^  let  him  move. 
XjuMpj-k-u^nL^  let  us  move  iiupj-hu2b^ 

move  you^fo^c/-t«jtiletthemmove. 

SUBJUNCTIVE 

The  Present  is  like  that  of  the  rndicatire. 
Future 

ZuipJ-l^yiT  I  move ,  I  may  ,  might , 
could,  should,  would  move  ^i-e'^b- 
gha  thou  move ,  &c.  z^'V^ba^  ^^ 
move,  &c. 

X^uipJ-figh^  we  move,  &c.  ^aipJ-ligke. 
you  move,  &e.2<»/»c/-^_jti  they  move, 

[&c. 

INFimilVB 

%u,pJ-b-i_iQ  move. 

PARTICIPLE  —  Present 

ZmpJ^u^  or  juipJ-kgnq^  moviDg  ,  who 
moves. 

jPost 

Cu.^c^friut^or^u'/'c^frjtu/^having  moved. 

Future 

Z-upJ-king  which  has  to  move. 


Passive  tUPd-wr  To  be  moved 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

Zuiptf-pj- 1  am  moved  ^pJ-b"  thou  art 
moved  ^pJ^l,  he  is  moved. 

JiuipJ^b't^  w®  ^^^  moved  z^pJ-b-e  7°*^ 
are  moved  tuMpj-1%  they  are  moved. 


Imperfect 


Zuipcfkb  I  was  moved  ^^pJ-^bp  thou 

wast  vaoyeAiuipJ-^p  qt  ^^pJ-ln-p  he 

was  moved. 
Zuipif-kuip  we  were  moved  ^^pJ-kb^ 

you     were  moved   2i"i"^H'''   ^^1 

were  moved. 

Perfect 

ZwpJ-hj'f)  I  have  been  moved  ijup^ .   , 
J-tj<i.^  thou  hast  been  moved  ^."^/_ 
J-hgiu,-  he  has  been  moved. 

Z'l'pJ-l'a'ie  w^  have  been  moved  zjfc~ 
J-hyufif.  you  have  been  moved  2»»^„ 
J-y^aiii  they  have  been  moved. 

Future 

ZuMpJ-hgufig  I  shall  be  moved  ^pJ-hu_ 

j(iu  thou  shalt  be  moved  ^pJ-hu^l, 

he  shall  be  moved. 
ZuipJ-kujn,-^  we  shall  be  moved  zuip. 

'^b2!'-e  y^^  shall  be  moved^/"/icfti/_ 

_g/A  they  shall  be  moved. 

IMPERATIVE  —  Present 

ZuipJ-kuig  or  ^mpcAA-jf'^  be  thou  mov- 
ed Jli  z!"V'^bp  ^^  thou  not  moved 
^oMpJ-lrugli  let  him  be  moved. 

ZmptHrguipni-^  be  you  moved  Jf  z^p^ 
J-f,^  be  you  not  moved  z^upJ-hug^'ii 
let  them  be  moved. 

Fuiure 

ZuipJ'huibi'  or  ziupJ^l-^p  be  thou  mov- 
ed ^npJ-lrug^  let  him  be  moved. 

C«'/>cA^>t"j"''=/i  let  us  be  moved  z^pJ-b~ 
2V^  be  you  moved  zuipJ-hu^pt  let 
them  be  moved. 

SUBIUWCIIVE 

Present  is  like  that  of  the  Indicative. 

Future 

Ca.^cA/yfirI  shall  be  moved  zuMp^f,. 

gl,u  thou  shalt  be  moved  z;"c"^b3b 

he  shall  be  moved. 
Cu/^<Afj/"(p  we  shall  be  moved  e_««/»- 

'^bab-e  y<"^  shall  be  moved^^;»«/-fty/>*» 

they  shall  be  moved. 


Z'«pJ-bL°'^ 2i"l"^^i-^'^  ^®  moved. 

2* 


XXTI 


PARTICIPLE    —    Past 


Cw^cAtui^or^xY'cf A-_gi-«.^moved,  being 
moved. 

Futun 

Zu,pJ-l^ing  or  ^p<Hril  which  is  to  be 
moved. 

In  this  manner  many  neuter-pas- 
sive and  common  verbs  are  con- 
jugated. 


SECOND  CONJUaATION 
Active  i,nM)ft.ttir  to  wash 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

lat-uAiiaif  I  wash  ini-uiiiMiu  thou  wash- 

est  fnt-uHMuu  he  washes. 
\nt.u/bu3J^  we  wash /n«-"»tri«j[p you  wash 

int-u/biMib  they  wash. 

Imperfect 

\ni.ai%uij[,  I  washed  or  was  washing 
int.Mu'iiuiiJip  thou  washedst  or  wast 
washing  int-ufii-yf,  he  washed  or 
was  washing. 

\nL.u^uuuM^  we  washed  or  were  wash- 
ing ini^uibmj^^  you  washed  or  were 
washing  ini-u,%u^l,%  they  washed  or 
were  washing. 

Perfect 

Ynt-uijfi  I  washed  in^u-^hp  thou  wash- 
edst int-uig  he  washed. 

l_o£.u._j»^  we  washed  int-wgli^  you 
washed /n«-u»jfi  they  washed. 

Future 

\n,^uigfig  I  shall  wash  int-Miu^hu  thou 
shalt  wash  int-mu^l;  he  shall  wash. 

\ni.uiugni.^  WO  shall  Yf ash ^n i.utuilip  you 
shall  wash  /ni-uiujlri  they  shall 
wash. 

IMPERATIVE 

Present  and  Future 

l^>ji_«i.'  ,£nc.uiu£li[i  or ini-iuujfu  wash  thou 

Jli  ini^uAuMi,  wash  thou  not  ^«-u«u_ 

j4'  let  him  wash. 
\nM.„iu^ni._^  let  US  wash    lat-ui^^  or 

(ni.aiu2lip   wash    you  incuiu^n-ii  let 

them  wash. 


SUBJUKCTIVE  —  Future 

Ini.u.fia.jj/hir  I  wash,  may  wash,  might 
wash,  I  could,  should,  would  wash 

int-iMibuij^lru     thOU    Wash ,     &C.    int-ut^ 

"buif^k  he  wash,  &c. 

\ni-u/bufjjkll^      we       wash     fni-ufbuMi^l^' 

you  wash  int-uHiuyglrb  they  wash, 

INFIfllTIVE 

\nt-u/iiuMf_  to  wash. 

PARTICIPLE  —  Present 

\ni-wjn,l_  washing,  who  washes- 
Post 
\ni-uijlraii_ havlug  washod- 

Future 

\i,.-ut%uiing  who  has  to  wash. 


Passive  i.nMi.'uMr  To  be  washed 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

loLiufc^iTl  am  washed  in-.ufuf.u  thou 
art  washed  int-uiu^  he  is  washed. 

\nt.u!ul,,i;^  we  are  washed  £n.-mi^ 
you  are  washed  ^£-™ifi  they  are 
washed. 

Perfect 

'[nu.uMjuij  I   have  been  washed  ini-ui_ 

guif,  thou  hast  been  washed  [nt-ui. 

guii-  he  has  been  washed- 
\ni.u.^uMf.  we  have  been  washed ^t-oc 

guy_^  you  have  been  washed  int.ui. 

gu,%  they  have  been  washed. 

Future 

\ni.iujiufj  I  shall  be  washed  int-iuug^u 

thou  shalt  be  washed  £nt.aiuj^  he 

shall  be  washed. 
\ni^tuu^nt^  we  shall  be  washed  ini-juu, 

2_ke  you  shall  be  washed  ^■-o.uyf'fc 

they  shall  be  washed. 

IMPERATIVE 

Present  and  Future 

\ni.ui,    {ni-uij^p     OT    int-uiu^pp    bO    thOU 

washed  inM-uta^p  let  him  be  washed. 
ln«-uij/jnt^  let  us  be  washed  int-uiu^lift 


be  you  washed  in^u,aj,f%  let  them 
be  washed. 

SCBIUNCTIVE 

\nt.uAufjgl,ir  I  may  be  washed  fn«-«i». 
"''"Hat"  thou  mayest  be  washed 
in,.iu%uygl,  he  may  be  washed. 

Xat-aJiiiyjilii!^ -ffe  may  bo  washed^«-a<. 
^"Uabe  1°^  may  be  washed  ini.u,. 
*«yj^i  they  may  be  washed. 

IKFINITITE 

\ni.uA,^i_ to  be  washed. 

pahticiple  —  Past 

\ni.,iigtuMi_  washed. 

Future 
XaL-uAiiuib  which  is  to  b©  washed. 

The  passives  of  the  second  conju- 
gation are  not  so  harmonious  to  the 
ear,  whence  they  are  sometimes  form- 
ed by  means  of  the  verbs  substantive, 
or  the  actives  are  adopted  with  a 
passive  sense. 


THIRD  CONJUGATION 
Active  ito.nhTr  To  pour  out 

iNDioATirE  —  Present 

^t^m-iT  I  pour  out  iih-ifni-u  thou  pour- 
est  out  ^kqni-  he  pours  out, 

2,*-f^»»«-«(p  we  pour  out  4*-i"«^youpour 
out  ^hqntA  they  pour  out. 

Imperfect 

i^trqnt.^  I  pourod  out  or  was  pouring 
out  e,lTqnt.},p  thou  pour'dst  out  or 
wast  pouring  out  ^t-qn/p  he  poured 
out  or  was  pouring  out. 

2jrqn,.ui^  wepoured  Out  or  were  pour- 
ing out  ^kifn^p^  you  poured  out  or 
were  pouring  out  4t^».-^tt  they 
poured  out  or  were  pouring  out. 

Perfect 

^t^f  I  poured  out  4*-^fr/ithou  pour'dst 
out  t4t;j^  or  4*-.^  he  poured  out. 

2t-qatp  we  poured  out  ^t-ihp  you  pour- 
ed out  4*-'/f*'  they  poured  out. 


XXVII 


Future 


2^lriipj  I  shall  pour  out  4*-^fe^«'  thou 

shalt  pour  out  4*-?ff4^  he  shall  pour 

out. 
Ihqgnup  we  shall  pour  out  it-q^fip  you 

shall  pour  out   4fr^fri    they  shall 

pour  out. 

iUPEnATITB 

Preient  and  Future 

i^lr^,  ^y>i2bp  or  e,yqaUu  do  thou  pour 
out  Jft  e,k^p,.p  do  thou  not  pour  out 
^b-qa^  let  him  pour  out. 

IJrqgnK^  let  US  pour  out  4*-itEp  or 
■ik-q^lp  do  you  pour  out  «?/  4i-^ni-^ 
do  you  not  pour  out  4fe,^g>ti  let 
them  pour  out. 

SUBJUHCTIVE  —  Future 

^t-qnt-jnt-iTl  pour  out,  I  may,  might, 
could,  should,  would  pour  out  4fr_ 

Hat-gat-u  ,  thou  pour  out,   &C.  ^Iriint.^ 

gnu.  he  pour  out,  &c. 
Ikilpt-gni-J^  we  pour  out,  i&e.  4i-^"«-_ 
jot^  you  pour  out  4i-^ni.jo«Ji.  they 
pour  out. 

INFINITIVE 

iyiinn-i^  to  pour  out. 

FARTICIPI.E  —  Present 

'it-'iniL  pouring  out. 

Past 

lu,ihu>i_  having  poured  out. 

Future 
l^hqipg  who  has  to  pour  out. 

Passive  ^tajKiMP  To  he  poured  out 

INDICATIVE  —  Present 

lyqu!h\,J'  I  am  poured  out  £,hquii,Jiu 

thou  art  poured  out  ^kiiuAfi  he  is 

poured  out. 
i^tqoA^ilp  we  are  poured  but  4*^'t«». 

'^'ke  J°^  ^'^  poured  out  4t^ui%^* 

they  are  poured  out. 


i^irqu,,  I  have  been  poured  out  4*-. 


XXVIII 

•iiup  thou  hast  been  poured  out  4t_ 
qu,,.  he  has  been  poured  out. 
-  ij^'W-P  we  have  been  poured  out  4^. 
vy^  yo^^  \iet,x&  been  poured  out  4t. 
^u,*  they  have  been  poured  out. 

t^'"ii"J3  I  shall  be  poured  out  ^Ir^l-u 

thou  shalt  be  poured  out  4*-'^f  he 

shall  be  poured  out. 
l^qani-^  we  shall  be  poured  out  4*-^. 

the  you  shall  be  poured  out  ^t-riapi 

they  shall  be  poured  out. 

IMPERATIVE 

i^iriipp  or  ^yqaftu  be  thou  poured  out 
iikiigji  let  him  be  poured  out. 

l^irqtupn^^  or  ^yq2jff  bc  you  poured  out 
^ir^li%  let  them  be  poured  out- 

INFIKIIIVE 

^lrili,/)iPi_  to  be  poured  out. 

PARTICIPLE  ' —   Past 

i^tuhiui^  poured  out. 

Fnlun 

t^yi/ib  which  is  to  be  poured  out. 

The  deficiencies  of  the  third  con- 
jugation passive  are  supplied  from 
it's  active. 


FOUKTH  CONJUGATION 
Common  verb  nuDii.thtr  To  learn 

IMDICAIIVE  —  Present 

f\i.uu,%Pir  I  learn  nt-auA^a  thou  learn- 

est  ni.uui'iip  he  learns. 
[\i.ii,i/i.[ii/p  we  learn  ni-aaA[ip  you  learn 

ni.uufbl'u  they  learn. 

Imperfect 

[\i.uui%fr[i  I  learned  or  was  learning 
uM-auA^Pp  thou  learnedst  or  wast 
learning  m-uuHikp  he  learned  or  was 
learning. 

f\i.uiu%t„if,  we  learned  or  were  learn- 
ing n^u„.%klip  you  learned  or  were 
learning  nt-uu/tikfiiM  they  learned  or 
were  learning. 


Pcrfed 

[\t-uiui  I  have  learned  »«-«•"/»  thou 
hast  learned  f.«-i»ii.t.  he  has  learned. 

[\t.uujg  we  have  learned  m-auy^  you 
have  learned  nt.am'b  they  have 
learned. 

FvXwrt 

Wcaiyj  I  shall  learn  nM.,ij[>a  thou  shalt 

learn  n«-«»5^  he  shall  learn. 
n<-»^''<^we  shall  learn  nt-u^kpyon  shall 

learn  n«-<«5^*  they  shall  learn. 

IMPERATIVE  —  Present 

(li.ii[l[i  learn  thou  m^'  m-umftfip  learn 
thou  not  /71-U5/.'  let  him  learn. 

[[i-uuipni^  do  you  learn li?'  m-uaA^do 
you  not  learn  ni-u^ffiM  let  them  learn. 

Future 

n<-<<£/'/'  or  ni-auAlji2pP  learn  thon  "«-"j^ 

let  him  learn. 
n<-<<j'><sf  let  us  learn  nt-u^fip  or  m-aui, 

^iplltp  do  you  learn  ni-a^pi  let  them 

learn. 

SCBJDKCTIVE 

The  Present  is  like  that  of  the  Indicative. 
Future 

R'-wm^^jf'/'I  learn, may,  might,  could, 
should,  would  learn  nu.uMM,'i,f,gf,n  thou 
learn,  &c.  nt^uihfigl,  he  learn,  &c. 

(\i.uu/i,[ijpt/^  we  learn,  &c.  ni.uui%[yp^ 
you  learn  ni-uuA^_jfi  they  learn. 

IHFlmilVE 

n«-K"»*f/.  or  nt.uuAti_  to  learn. 

PARTICIPLE  —  Present 

nt-aa/iini  learning,  who  learns. 

Past 

[\t-ut-mi_  having  learned. 

Fului-c 

\\i.uiiAt-£nj  or  nM-uoAt-i^  who  has  to 

learn. 

Thus  are  also  conjugated  the  com- 
mon verbs,  which  in  the  first  person 
of  the  Perfect  terminate  in  5-.;. 

They  are  at  the  same  time  active 
and  passive. 


IXIX 


IKREGULAE      VERBS 
The  Irregular  Verbsare  changed  in  their  Perfect  Tenses  in  the  following 


Infinitive 

U/tifr^  to  do. 
liilri^  to  put. 
\uti_  to  hear. , 
■^u/iiui^l_to  know. 
irt^f/i7/^fr^  to  sin. 
Qian-tit-i^  to  rise. 
S<"t  to  give. 
S"«"i  to  come. 
tti^aitri^  to  eat. 
C^inifiri^  to  drink. 
n  •-'i>t/_  to  take. 

\}l'P'''l_to  go. 


Indicative-Present 

uiniik-irl  do. 
^■fctiT  I  put. 
lut-iT  I  hear. 
XaAut^t-tTl  know. 
iOrqu/ii^j'  I  sin. 
juinXhw  I  rise. 
mail/'  I  give. 
^.uiTl  come. 

m-mhiTl.    eat. 

fuTuilrirl  drink. 
ntAjtJ"  I  take. 
hpP^iuiT  I  go. 


Perfect 

iunuipp  X  did* 

£-^/l  I  have  put,  I  put. 

^<-<<y  I  heard. 

trui'iMhufi  I  have  known,  I  knew. 

iiytiuy  I  have  sin,  or  sinned. 

juiphufi  I  have  been  risen,  I  rose. 

yuini.  I  have  given,  I  gave. 

yii^  I  came,  or  I  was  come. 

Iiirpiui  I  have  eaten,  I  ate  or  eat. 

uippl;  I  drank. 

(<o^»f  I  took,  or  I  have  taken. 

in^uy  I  went,  or  I  am  gone. 


VERBS     IMPERSONAL 


^Faik,  it  begins  to  cloud. 
Hf-Jpti^  it  rains ;  it  is  raining. 
So'L^  the  dew  falls. 
2,irqy'L"imk  it  comcs  pourlng,  it  runs 
3,^iAk  it  snows.  [over. 

•^uta.iii,i.ui)P-k  it  shines. 
\\,n.,ut-omk  it  begins  to  be  day-light. 
JT/'/'it  it  blows  very  hard. 
4)<«/£<<'<ni"i4  it  lightens. 
^a.quip.ypk  it  produces  fruit. 
IT'tiit  it  bellows,  it  roars. 
"hiaii^aih^k  it  howls. 
^uin-ui^k  it  bellows,  it  roars. 
HS.jfu/biaj  it  clears  up. 


lUt^OMnuMUlUl 


HiaMj  it  dawns. 


'\S[>k^nj,u%iy  it  darkens ;  the  night  falls. 

*l"fc*"/""*"!/  '*  '8  become  night. 

1^n<.u«.tiuy  it  brightens. 

'\^uii.u,puM%u;j  it  grows  dusky. 

2j<u,%ujj  it  kindles. 

n^"'"'^  it  thunders. 

it*^  it  is  reported,  they  say. 

Xspii-t  it  appears,  it  seems. 

p^/.«-/i  it  Seems. 

\\u,pitl,  'tis  believed,  it  is  thought. 


\iili  it  is  noised  abroad. 
l^,uum%k  or  4««<m%^>  it  happens,  it  falls 
^lamiu^k  it  happens.  [out. 

2,uA,j.puiP  it  happens. 
(I)^u>^  one  must. 
5'«l4  or  nuii-p  it  pains. 
U.%4  t  it  becomes,  it  is  fit,  must. 
\i,i,J-ui%  k  it  is  convenient,  it  becomes. 
JS^i^iaip  k  it  is  impossible. 
^uipi-np  k  it  is  good,  it  is  well. 
lo^uifi  k  it  is  hard. 

\\mJ'  k  or  4«"»(p  yu  it  is  wished,  it  wills. 
i^ipli  k  it  must,  it  is  necessary. 
^mpP-  k  it  may  be. 
^uym  k  it  is  clear. 
X,u.u.  k  it  is  enough,  it  sufScies. 
^iiipm  k  it  must. 
A^yki^  k  it  is  fit,  it  is  proper. 
«I|t«".p  ti  it  must,  it  is  necessary. 
0/itl>  4  or  t*r  't  is  lawful,  it  allows. 
^y(^  k  it  is  cared  for. 
^^.aM-m  k  it  is  expedient. 
\\  q.ku{  k  it  is  suitable,  or  convenient, 
it  becomes,  it  is  fit. 


XXX 


iu.^rlJ.f^oso.«^pn^p■^^^■p  —  abbreviations 


a.  af. 

adjective,  adjective  feminine 

uiiitil^utU ,  wh.  pt^ut^aA 

ad. 

adverb 

l/ui^^aif 

agr. 

agriculture 

lrpl^lwuMi^np^ni.[3-ftA 

alg. 

algebra 

ip-4'"tt'- 

anat. 

anatomy 

MtAif-atJutiiybnt  p-pA 

Jr. 

Arabic 

•upu-p.bpk'ii 

ari'th. 

arithmetic 

PnLutp.miinL.p- ft  A 

art. 

article 

J«t 

ast. 

astronomy 

UMUutqutputj^nLPliA 

hot. 

botany 

urh^iupMMAnLppLit 

Chald. 

Chaldaic 

^ui^kmpl^ 

ehem. 

chemistry 

UfUMppUtptMAnLPflLb 

com. 

commerce 

iSut^tua-uibuAnLPpA 

coni. 

conjunction 

:^iii"-i 

fig- 

figurative 

^nlituip^pin^uA 

Ft. 

■  French 

fuiq^utpit. 

geog. 

geography 

■"^"'f<"'»/»"'P'A«* 

geol. 

geology 

tp^pu/pu/itni.p/iL'b 

geom. 

geometry 

hpifpui^ipnLppA 

3^- 

grammar 

^b-put^uAnLpptA 

Gt 

Greek 

jnAtupfA 

B. 

Hebrew 

ItppuytghpfA 

int. 

interjection 

Jti^pinLp[,L-b 

L. 

Latin 

iu,u,pi,tpfi> 

mar. 

marine,  sea-term 

*    int/uypii 

malh. 

mathematics 

4tuJiuiiLpuinLppLit 

mech. 

mechanics 

JtptXf^uAnt.pfL'i, 

med. 

medical  term 

pJ^tjnLppA 

mus. 

music 

irp  ut  J-fot  nt-M-piA 

pn.  or  np. 

proper  name 

jtumnt-L    uihn.1^ 

Pers. 

Persian 

MMiuipu^h-pi^'it 

phil. 

philosophy 

ItEtutuufutu^pnup^^i^b 

phys. 

physics 

^utif.ptnni.[3-ptA 

pi. 

plural 

jnt^UJ^It 

poss. 

possessive 

u^u.gu.ltu.% 

pr. 

preposition 

%u.^u,^p„^Pl,u% 

pron. 

pronoun 

if-tputiintA 

rhet. 

rhetoric 

S. 

Sec 

Sfr„ 

«.  s/. 

substantive,  subslantive  feminine 

^njutl[aA  ,  i^iy  .  ^^w^uA 

Syr. 

Syriac 

iuanpirp^% 

Turk. 

Turkish 

tnuMTC^ypklM 

V. 

verb 

l"V 

va. 

—  active 

Ibtrpt^npirut^utL 

V.  aux. 

—  auxiliary 

~—    oJ-uAn.iuL 

vd. 

—  defective 

V.  imp. 

—  impersonal 

—  tb'''*"V"^pk 

en. 

—  neuter 

—  ikvie 

vna. 

' —    ■ — active 

%t-pif.npirgu^uA 

vp. 

—  passive 

^puiLnpuM^utii 

V.  pron. 

—  pronominal 

—  ifb-puAnM^iu^atb 

w. 

word 

putn. 

zool. 

zoology 

qtAf-uAutpuAnLp^^LlM 

popular 

n.tut/^ui^tu'it 

iinp  pttfrs^bp^ 


4U.3  —  U.^4-l,bU.  Pb"b 


U. 


D.  (ipe)  lyp,  /y  s.  the  first  letter  & 
the  first  vowel  of  the  alphabet ;  «. ,  a , 
one ;  first ;  ui ,  ten  thousand. 

—  It  is  sometimes  changed  for  t- , 

zCu/ii.-ojt'.u/i..  And  sometimes  it  is  used 
for   ornament ;    as  ,   uimlru,j--iu,nkir, 

0.'>  U.'u'p  m^.  ah!  oh!  alas!  oh  bear- 
ens  \  ui  ui,  rnkp  mkp ,  alas !  o  Lord 
God !  UI  p^ii.uin.ui^ut% ,  0  miserable !  o 
villain !  o  rascal ! 

ftp  s.  Skb,  the  twelfth  month  of  the 
Hebrews.  [abbot. 

Ilpiuu ,  \},ppuja ,  ni.  s.  U.  w.  father ; 

XStpuippf, ,  -.,%  s.  Gr,  w.  euphorbium. 

Uppuy ,  /rj  s.  Syr.  w.  abba ;  S.  \i,pu,u ; 
-  or  -mi,uMji,  s.  abbot,  superior;  /A^l. 
itutUpiuliuM"!,  -  ,  abbot  general; -^yio^w^ 
a.  abbatial ;  7y<i</><u^<  s.  aibbey;  ~jni.pji 
».  abbey,  abbacy,  abbotship. 

\\,ppuAu,  s.  H.  w-  Bamah,  high  place. 

Upfsu'U'x-4^  sf.  abbess,  superioress. 

13,ptp^,  p  s.  tindei". , 

Upfr^i-^f  sf.  Abel's  sister. 

\i^t-iiuiPain_s.  monk's  funeral. 

]J,plrq,y ,  /,_j  s.  mouk,  friar ;  -  ipi^u 
to  turn  or  become  monk;  -m^ioii  a. 
monachal  ;  -oitCu,^  s.  monk's  food  ; 
~«L.pi-t-%  or 


Uptijni./??  s.  monachism,  monastic 

liipkiitai'L  s.  pi.  monks.  [life. 

*l],pfr<^»«-4  *.  zool.  lark,  tit-lark ;  t-pifk 

- .  the  -  carols.  [an ;  pn.  Ebion. 

li],p[ia% ,  -uijifi  a.  H.  IV.  poor ;  Ebionit- 

llif-uiPiu  s.  Gr.  w.  agate. 

1],^>»4 ,  U.J  a.  avaricious,  stingy, 
grasping,  sordid;  ,i.J-npitajp%  - , -vetj 
greedy  or  insatiable  avaricious ;  -«»_ 
piMip  ad.  avariciously,  niggardly;  -«»_ 
iijlif.  a.  very  covetous,  griping,  miser- 
ly ;  -lutiuiiTor  -biT,  hjl  vn-  to  be  avar- 
icious, niggard,  to  save  sordidly;  to 
be  sparing  of,  to  hoard  avariciously ; 
-  qu„i.,ui,n^Pl ,  to  be  given  to  covet- 
ousness  ;  -  ^  J-uid'u!uuMl^ ,  to  be  spar- 
ing of  one's  time ;  -m-Pt  s.  avarice, 
niggardness,  stinginess. 

W.fuiti  a.  early-rising,  diligent. 

Jj^^u/bt-ilip ,  [huig  s.  clothes,  attire, 
dress,  garb,  raiment;  rrna,p^,  shoes, 
slippers;  -i/iiT, y-u*/ .  fl-pt  ^t«Y.or  ^»«-_ 
jtu,[_vn.  to  clothe  or  dress  oneself,  to 
wear,  to  put  on :  to  take  lodgings,  to 
pass  the  night,  to  sojourn,  to  dwell ; 
to  stay;  -  jj««4ui  to  put  on  a  breast- 
plate or  cuirass. 

Ji,^ui%,„lP ,  my  *.  H.  w.  liquid  vessel. 

Ufux^,  aij  s.  Gr,  UI,  agapse,  love- 
feasts. 


U,f-u//ii  I  f  a.  bob-tailed ;  docked,  tail- 
less. 

Q,l.uipuii,  uig  s.  farm,  land,? field; 
country,  village ;  -  u^t-'Jip ,  rural  or 
country  places ;  -uip.iu^t'  s.  farm-guard- 
ian, or  inspector;  -"i/p'  a.  agrarian  ; 
rural,  rustic,  country ;  -  opk'k^ ,  agra- 
rian \si,yf ; -u/buiJ"  vn.  to  be  deserted, 
unpeopled ;  -tk  *•  small  field. 

M^hmiuli  s.  the  under  part  of  the  tail. 

]],^t<./j^  a.  tailed ;  -  uiuinij_,  comet. 

l],f./f ,  uiif-i-nj  s.  tail. 

llyjy^p ,  i"-^ly  s.  lever,  bar,  crow- 
tar  ;  ring ;  enchasing,  jointing,  staple 
of  a  lock. 

n.i-n'i,,  f,  s.  G.w.  agon,  fight,  Olympic 
game;  -mn-lip  ,  i-pm^  s.  agonothete; 
—uin-tu^ui  s,  arena  ;  -uiiluip »  "UMpuip  s> 
athlete,  wrestler; -^«f.i.«y^  «. athletes. 

U.f-nn-u't/f  *.  dung-hill. 

1],2.<i<.^u.y^ ,  j/y  s.  Gr,  w.  pipe,  tube, 
conduit,  canal,  aqueduct. 

lJ,'/.«i-B-  s.  palm,  hollow  of  the  hand : 
brick ;  a.  hard. 

\S^ni.ju/i,tir ,  j/lr  va.  to  clothe ,  to 
dress ;  to  enchase,  to  set,  to  fit  in:  to 
harbour,  to  lodge  ;  -  fo^^u ,  to  put  on 
the  shoes  of;  -  </u»»#»u»%^u  od/t^ ,  to 
put  a  ring  in  a  person's  finger.' 

I],5.i7£.j/,^  a.  enchased.       [&l|#i*^fe«r. 

1],^n-u.i. ,  «it  s.  raven,  crow;  S.  ll/t^tiT 
*U,j.n-i/t£  s.  the  groin. 

W^uiJ^tp-ni-i^s.  banana-fig,  plantain; 
-p-qt'iif,  s.  banana-tree. 

n^il.iiijhi'iiq. ,  [,  s.  diamond ;  S.  IT""/-- 
i[iu  ;  -tty  a.  adamantine;  adamante- 
an,  hard ;  magnetic,  [of  the  Hebrews. 

Ut-xv  .  ly  s.  adar,  the  sixth  month 

\i^ir-h,[,,  M^IA,  uy  s.  H.  w.  Eden, 
paradise.  [Lord  God. 

UjLn^iu ,  -jj,  s.  H.  w.  Adonai,  the 

1],2<u^u«>/<uir,  uiijuij  vn.  to  grow  dry 
or  lean,  to  fade,  to  wither. 

U^qui^iT,  irj[i  va.  to  cause  to  fade, 
to  tarnish,  to  dry. 

0,2^yn«-  s.  bot.  carpesium. 

HS^lui^Ji,  a.  dry,  arid,  dead;  lean, 
slender,  wasted  away. 

\S,qu,m ,  uig  a.  free  ,  independent ; 
freed,  affranchised ,  redeemed,  quit, 
ransomed;  large,  vast;  noble;  -  ir«"„ 
«//»« .  the  great  Ararat ;  -  «u«.it^  S.  IL 
•fiouiirir;  -  iwjni-ju/iit^,  to  dispense,  to 
exempt;  -  or 


m,,ia,vMupuip  ad.  freely;  nobly;  -pa,, 
itiT,  hgl,  vn.  to  speak"  freely,  frankly  ; 
-pkpuiii  a.  plain-  or  free-spoken ,  — _ 
tongued,  frank,  bold;  ad.  freely,  bold- 
ly; -^tbp '  •tP"'3  *•  freed-man,  libertine ; 
-unJii^.  s.  the  noble  corps,  corps  of 
nobles;  a.formed,  composed  of  nobles; 
-fptiT  va.  to  set  free,  to  enfranchise ; 
-q-pni-P-l,^  «.  libertinism,  enfranchise- 
ment; -^t./"arf.openly,  frankly;  -.fuipj; 
-13rb  •  -^t-ty  a.  of  noble  birth,  high- 
born, illustrious;  -^p  s.  regiment  of 

nobles  ;  — c/-«»yn^,  —^m-Jp.  S.  U,i[uiuna, 
a.ntJbn.  I  —^ou  S.  JuMirutpiuMliuifuou  j  —^  ^' 

very  noble  ;  -4™*  a.  liberal  ;  free; 
noble ;  -iuAm-P^fs.  liberty ;  liberality; 
generosity;  nobleness;  -^^i*/! gentle- 
woman, dame,  lady;  -il>j  a.  s.  free- 
companion;  -iya,  s.  the  nobility;  -„ 
kpoi  s.  free-thinker  ;  -1^"^  s.  public 
free  mill ;  -Jpm  a.  noble-minded,  free- 
hearted ;  generous,  liberal ;  -Jh,ni.pji 
*. free-heartedness ;  liberalism;  -%Maj; 
iugufi  vn.  to  free  or  rid  oneself,  to  shake 
off,'to  break  away ;  to  be  ennobled  or 
exalted ;  -*/»  >  -mt-mp^  s.  pi.  the  nobili- 
ty, the  aristocracy,  the  court;  -u^p, 
u/tpuMjj  a.  fond  of  liberty,  liberal ;  -o^. 
pn^pl  s.  love  of  liberty;  liberalism; 

—inn^tT  S.  U.o«'i««'o«*/»«/';  '~utn^Jht-P-piA 

«.  noble  birth,  nobility  of  family;  -_ 
pu,p ,  ,ug  a. «.  liberator,  saver,  deliver- 
er; -^i«/£_a.  free-footed. 

U,^>uin£-ir,  tjf  va.  to  liberate,  to  de- 
liver ,  to  save  ;  to  enfranchise ,  to 
emancipate;  to  free,  to  exempt,  to 
disentangle,  to  disengage ;  -t^otju., 
"iihtTva.  to  free. 

'\S.futmnpif.\t  s.  free-born ,  son  of  a 
noble,  nobleman  ;  -nptmp  s.  pi,  the 
nobility,  the  peers. 

0,^u<mni./7^<.%t  s.  liberty,  freedom ; 
exemption;  privilege;  emancipation, 
deliverance,  enfranchisement;  noble- 
ness; generosity;  frankness. 

U,^^i»n<.4^  sf.  gentlewoman.     [pnu» 

\i,ilut,np/r^s.  6o^ parsley,  B.'^tqui^u,, 

W,H_pu,luni.jp.  a.  very  close,  serried. 

U.l.F*'"  p^*'  «.  weft,  woof,  warp. 

\kip"3  s.  simple  stick. 

lljj.,  u«,  *.  nation,  people  ;  genera- 
tion; race;  gender;  kind,  sort,  quali- 
ty; sex, age,  epoch;  century;  manner, 
way  ;  4*/'/!p  -u,^  .  Book  of  Judges; 
j-t  J- 1  from  age  to  age ,  from  gene- 


ration  to  generation ;  -  i^-ynii .,  the 
Armenian  nation;  l)^f/^wj/>  j-k^  of 
the  English  nation,  English ;  IJ.'*/»M"'- 
gl,  IriT  -.»•. ,  I  am  American  by  birth ; 
-^m%a.^y ,  the  female  sex,  the  fair  sex, 
the  woman  kind  ;  -  Jiup^u/i,,  the  hu- 
man kind,  humanity ;  -«4j  with  all  the 
nation  •,!%-,  the  same,  the  same  man- 
ner, equally ;  -^  -^  pufuMuuftpm-Plruiii , 
the  different  kinds  of  literature;  -^  U. 
•"f/'V '  ^  nations,  all  people. 

\S,fl^jupmii  s-  genealogist. 

|],23.<»{uiAu'/(<a%  a.  genealogical. 

^A.^uip.m'iiyj',  tj/i  va.  to  draw  or  write 
a  genealogy,  to  number  ancestors. 

^A^y.mf.u>%ni4H^,  s.  genealogy. 

V'tf-  ""CF-'  ll??-/^  ""i3-t  *■  niany  na- 
tions, many  people ;  a.  various,  diffe- 
rent, manifold. 

\i.jyjufnil_  a,  admirer  of  his  country, 
who  praises  his  country. 

Ui^iu^uiL,  U^iu^^nccA  a.  who  be- 
trays his  country. 

U.f]po9.'/«/>f.  o.  who  shakes,  over- 
throws, upsets  the  nation. 

U,2j.«</3^/l<.  *.  relation ;  genealogy :  li- 
neage. 

\i^iM>J-nqn4_  a.  United  by  nationality  ; 
s.  national  assembly. 

|].^u/^«.n>>  a.  relation,  consangui- 
neous, [consanguinity. 

1],f^«i^<un.%/i<.^^i.%    s.    relationship, 

U.grj.u/^'ui^  a.  who  agitates,  disturbs 
the  nation. 

U.j^u.A'juiro^  a.  known  by  the  na- 
tion ;  known  to  the  nation. 

O.fjuufu'^  s.  relation,  kinsman  or 
kinswoman ;  jypiu„.np  - ,  next  of  kin ; 
a.  like,  analogous. 

|],^<ii/(«>%»i./72r  *.  relationship,  con- 
sanguinity, kin,  cognation;  race,  fa- 
mily; likeness,  analogy;  ^"7--^  '"ty""- 
liuAni^d-t^  the  ties  of  relationship. 

Il^f.io(>o%ni.4/>  sf.  kinswoman. 

O.jj./o^^-Y.^  a.  who  hides  or  dissimu- 
lates his  nationality.  [his  nation. 

^A^uMlihgyg  a.  who  rescues,  liberates 

U,27.<<"i^^  *.  parent,  compatriot;  a. 
national,  of  the  same  nation  ;  allied  to, 
near,  like,  similar,  analogous. 

|],2^<«^^<r,  tg,y  vn.  to  make  alliance 
by  marriage. 

}J,^uifigni.p^  s,  consanguinity:  affi- 
nity, alliance  by  marriage:  analogy, 
likeness,  resemblance. 
0,2.?^uf4fii</;»^f. census;  enumeration ; 


5  ttfti; 

-  uin.%lru  to  make  the  census  of  a  na- 
tion or  people. 

Jj^iu^uimni-p-^i^,  s.  extinction  of  a 

nation,  race.  [or  race. 

H.?j-<"4'"'-  «.  chief,  father  of  a  nation 

U.^<<y/.%  a.  national:  related,  allied 

to  by  marriage;  *.  parent,  relation; 

-  putp^ ,  national  character ;  «>£.i<>%f^<._ 
/»/itS,  _ ,  national  tradition ;  -  J-n.ff,^ 
l^"ii"3<  the  national  assembly  or  sy- 
nod of  the  Armenians. 

Uyj-u'yo^  a,  which  unites  the  nation ; 
s.  national  tie. 

\],qij.u,%ni^p  a,  devotedto  the  nation; 
offered  by  the  nation.  [nation. 

U,2^u>«;«/'i,a-  a.  who  is  proud  of  his 

W,^^utuilru,  s.  chief,  governor  of  a  na- 
tion or  family. 

|],^f.n/ii{£'<»ni./7^iJs>  s,  charge  or  office 
of  a  governor  of  the  people. 

Hq^uiui^i/p-  a.  incestuous. 

Ihiy-uiuinttm.piit.'i,  s.  incest. 

ll^uiu^P  a.  loving  his  country  or 
nation,  patriotic. 

\i,qy.utu{i{ini-P-[ii-%  s.  attachment  to  his 
country  or  nation,  patriotism. 

\i,^"'4iyt-l_a.  worthy  or  becoming  to 
the  nation.  [mily  or  race. 

l},q^iiiin  uMn^,lri_  va.  to  oxtirpato  a  fa- 

W,fl^u,a,l^uij  a.  who  hates  his  nation. 

\S,^u,mL-gnt-[3-l,i^  s.  hatred  of  one's 
nation.  [tion,  progeny. 

X^^uimn^tT  s.  family,  house,  genera- 

\i,^n4t'fpi  V.q^niflii  ad-  throughout 
the  nation,  nationally. 

lJ,2j:ni-/Jf  lA  s.  nationality. 

U.?j-  s.    sensation,  feeling;  advice; 

-  ••in.^trfj  to  give  notice  or  information, 
to  notify;  to  instruct;  to  advise,  to 
admonish;   to  announce,  to  publish; 

precaution,  to  premonish,  to  put  on 
guard  ;-//At^.  to  be  aware  of,  to  be 
informed  of;  to  be  announced  or  pub- 
lished. 

\i.^ui^,iA  a.  advising,  monitorial : 
penetrative,  energetic,  efficacious. 

W.q^iupta'r,  s.  place  where  a  public 
notice  is  proclaimed:  instrument  with 
which  notice  is  given,  horn,  trumpet. 

\i,^ujpuip  a.  monitorial,  advising;  *. 
monitor,  adviser. 

O.^ju'/'"'/'"'-/?^"-*  s.  advice,  admoni- 
tion, counsel;  warning,  summons;  no- 
tice, information. 

U-l?^*//'  *'•  sensible ;  sensitive. 
3 


O.ft'b 

\i,>iy-/rilip  s.  pi.  the  senses. 

lljj-t./",  fry/,  va.  to  inform,  to  adver- 
tise, to  announce;  to  influence,  to  in- 
spire, to  dictate ;  to  work  upon,  move 
or  affect;  to  suggest,  to  insinuate. 

\},^irjimifiiii'i, ,  U,^/r^[i/i  a.  cf&cacious, 
energetic. 

W.^t-jni-P-l'i-'ii ,  Xhiji-lrjjni-aj,  s.  noticG, 
warning,  admonition;  perception,  in- 
stinct; inspiration;  suggestion,  insti- 
gation: eifieacy,  force,  power;  empha- 
sis, energy. 

\i,j^lr^n,-^a/i,tJ-  S.   ll^jt'/"-  [viSOr. 

0,^/.^ a. efficacious,  energetic:  *.ad- 
\},qy.niiu,piu(i  ad,   cfRcaciously,  ener- 
getically. 
U'23-"'^"'^"'*'  ^-  efficacious,  energetic. 

U.??  W '  U.27-"'-*-  efficacious, strong,  e- 
nergetic,penetrative;pathetic,  expres- 
sive, emphatic,  significative ;  active, 
vehement,  spirituous,  violent. 

]3,iq.[> ,  t-lrii  s.  thigh ;  back. 
lljfc ,  uttjiii ,  qlHi^  I  q^'Jij  s.  nation,  peo- 
ple, generation ;  S.  U,^  ■ 

tlyir/fj-  ,  V/nt-^  ,    nl-UJj  CI.  finO,   gOOd,   BX- 

quisite,  excellent,  precious,  rare,  choi- 
ce, worthy;  noble,  great;  genteel,  ci- 
vil ;  ad.  int.  well !  very  well !  bravo ! 

l],Y*""-"'p»'f»  arf-  genteelly,  civilly; 
nobly,  generously. 

ll^n<_u.pu//i/j ,  fj  a.  genteel,  civil, 
well-mannered;  noble,  generous. 

0,^'"'-<"7-/*  c(.  precious,  dear,  rare. 

y,^/ni-o»^/<«-/3^  a.  benign,  clement, 
kind,  merciful,  humane. 

U.yfc"'-"'?^"/"^  o.  noble,  illustrious,  of 
a  noble  family. 

\i,,^,ni-uiqy.[i  a.  of  noble  nation,  race. 

]i,^,nM-ujqy.n,-P-i7  s.  nobility  of  nation, 
race. 

l],,^//i«.u»/.//.4  ft.  who  has  noble  sen- 
timents. 

y^ini-uiliiui,  ft.  civil,  genteel,  noble, 
generous:  s.  gentleman. 

\i,,^,ni-u,liiu'i,ni-l3[i.-'h  s.  nobility,  birth, 
gentility:  civility,  genteelness;  gene- 
rosity, nobleness. 

U.,^fcn<-u»<//./..  a.  of  good  sentiments, 
noble,  generous. 

[i,.^,ni-iuiru,nt-P[.iJii  s.  nobility  of  sen- 
timents. 

0,^'""_™'>/u/</',  /ujitf/  I'll,  to  grow  better, 
to  mend:  to  receive  a  grant  of  nobi- 
lity: to  be  ennobled,  to  become  noble. 


Q^i/ri-u/ij^u<^ito?>  a.  pious,  religious  j 
devout. 

D^nM-uiuitm ,  [i  s.  aristocrat. 

Mi^ini-uiuilrmiuliuA  a.  aristocFatic. 

\S^ini-uiuih,nni-P-l,t^,  s.  aristocFacy. 

^i^int-uMulftu,  a.  who  has  a  noble 
heart.  ^ 

O^ii'-u/v/"'"''-/?^  s.  nobility  of  heart. 

y,^,ni-u,u,ii^'r  a.  noble,  of  a  noble 
family. 

\i^,ni.u,uin'i,rni.p [id,  s.  Hobility  of 
family,  high  birth. 

\}^,nt-'ujni.jiu'iit^i/;  ni-^^va.to  Improvc, 
to  civilize ;  to  refine^,  to  confer  a  title, 
to  grant  nobility,  to  ennoble. 

H.,^raL»t/3/««A  *.  fineness,  goodness, 
costliness,  excellence,  -  rarity;  gen- 
teelness, civility:  dignity,  nobility. 

U-t"/"'  1'3  *•  sour  grapes. 

\i^in/„ui^i-P  s,  verjuice. 

\JJ3uip  s.  dry  cow's  dung. 

\iJ3-ni,.,  nji  s.  chair,  seat ;  stool ;  throne; 
bench ;  'iiuuini-^it,'iilTi_  j- ,  to  make  one 
sit  on  a  throne  or  chair;  to  throne; 
%au,t-^  J- ,  to  sit  on  a  chair  or  throne ; 
-u  uipli.u'bhu  to  give  seats    or    chairs  ; 

lriu/i,lri_  j~nj  ,     tO   rlSO   Up,  tO   gCt  Up. 

\S,Pnn.uii{.npit  s.  chair-maker. 

\\fi nn-uiJ-Mun-MMAif.  s.    possBSSor,    suc- 

cessor  to  any  place  or  dignity. 

\i,p-nn.u,li ,  lai/  s.  stool ;  foot-stool. 

\Sj3-nn.u,^uiu  u,j  s.  vicar ;  vice-presi- 
dent: successor. 

\S,p-n,i.u,^u,i^,.p-l,tX  s.  vicarship,  vica- 
rage; possession  of  a  chair,  succession 
to  a  dignity. 

\\,p-nn.iuiil,^  s.  colleague  or  companion 
in  the  same  dignity,  or  on  the  same 
throne. 

li.Pnn.ui^tina^PliL.'i,  s.  company  on  the 
same  throne. 

\J,Pni-P-u,f^ ,  jI,j  s.pl.  elements,  let- 
ters, characters,  alphabet. 

|J,/?«tY»   O.    111".    ui[3-nK-rl  • 

\^f^,•/il  ft.  ad.  cheap,  cheaply  ;  -  i^%t^. 
to  buy  cheaply. 

W,J-k.p  f  kl'j  s.  pi.  value,  price. 

H,^u„ii„uii,[i  s.  alabaster. 
l),£.u<_n<-'iip ,  l),£«#L,,ntAp  s.  pi.  the  pleia- 
des  or  pleiads;  S.  I^u.^/;^!.!.!^-.^ . 
{i^-qyipj.  a.  gray-haired,gray-headed. 

U-i^r'"/"'""-*'  "•  farinaceous,  mixed 
with  flour,  mealy. 

IIjAy""'^"^'""-  *•  meal-man. 


o.i»n 

U,/;^<-'Y'  «.  gray-haired;  old  man. 

ll.^.-#Y//.rf\  tjfiiMj  vn.  to  grow  gray- 
haired,  to  grow  old. 

\S,lh-i-npn^p-l,€^h  s.  old  age,  the  state 
of  being  gray-haired. 

n./k/fi'-li'u  s.  hallelujah. 

JJ^Pi.uiiA  a.  gray,  gray-haired. 

l]^6->>iL^,  \i,itin^  a.  subject  to  tem- 
pests, tempest-beaten,  floating,  agita- 
ted, troubled;  -  uja.%lr,r  S.   [],^i(a6-£-</'. 

O^iini-hj;  Jryl,  va.  to  beat  to  and 
fro ;  to  agitate  violently,  to  trouble. 

U^^"*"/"^'  %'w  vn.  to  float,  to  chafe, 
to  grow  troubled  or  agitated. 

l).^4"&-»"-/?f «-'* ,  UL^^/ii-ni-ati  s.  agi- 
tation of  the  sea,  storm,  tempest:  trou- 
ble, agitation, 

1],^4»i<»%^,  W./kiautaiai'i,  a.  floating, 
swelling,  rough. 

\S,d'  •  •••Ur'3 '  U-/.'  /'  *•  ^■xlo ;  millstone ; 
pulley;  phantom. 

|]^««u,i.»,„  a.  having  large  waves, 
swelling,  stormy ;  subject  to  tempests. 

l)i£/'«-f» .  "•/*/«  s.  meal,  flour  •,ju/i,lri_  ^- 
/'  •i^p";i  •  to  powder  or  whiten  with  flour. 

U^!^  ,uY.£-«<3f.p^  wave,  billow,  surge, 
swell  of  the  sea :  gray  hairs,  old  age ; 

grow  gray-haired,  to  get  old;  -.itujm^ 
linL.^,u%iri_,  to  agitate  the  waves ;  4*-/»w 
liMitih^  uiMauiiuiiJr^  aiu^iu  j  to  clcavc  the 
waves. 

D.^iX',  l,j  s.  a  small  medlar. 
■  U^zCtfc^  s,  small  .medlar-tree. 

0.^^,  /> ,  uij  sf.  she-kid. 

ll^t-j,  luigj,  s.  a.  hollow,  cavity,  in- 
side :  hollow,  interior,  deep. 

'[[.fifiuiphuip,  }i,i>fiai,ll'i,ips.pl.  alphabet. 

^LpHt-  s.  alchemy. 
l]./"S.  n..//". 
l],y<«  int.  ah !  alas ! 
l],/»«>^  s.  ermine. 
y^piutful'UM  s.  acacia. 
Vt^uiJiup,  a.  foolish,  gross-headed. 
}i,/iiu,mpnjq_  tt.  highwayman ;  indocile, 
ferocious. 

U,/H«"-£'fjr<'<f.&u  s.  hanging  cornice. 
l],/»£-^i«;(  a.  vain. 

-jU.futrpm^u.i ,  j\^luhpliui'ii  ad.  vainly. 
U./"«A/.V ,  \\,t"l-kp  «■  dregs. 

l1.^</;»^,  etc.  S.  %l.,ir,a[,,  etc. 


s.  antagonist,  adversary,  opponent;  ri- 
val, competitor  :  champion,  hero ; 
triumpher. 

XSulua/.i/inupiup  ad.  as  an  antagonist; 
valiantly,  heroically. 

ll,^n%#^u>^/»»>  a.  hypochondriac. 

pl.  hypochondria:  entrails,  intestines, 
pluck. 

U./una- ,  n/  s.  stall,  stablo. 

yStfiinn.uiuiui'ii ,  uitj  s,  groom. 
Jj.funii-iuuilru,  s.  oqucrry ;  groom. 

li,/un[,c^  a.  savoury;  sweet,  agreea- 
ble, delicious ;  -puAp,  agreeable  words; 
-•Lyi'-e'  enchanting  ])laces;  -  joJ-^^ 
pni.[3-hui,iii  ad.  with  great  pleasure, 
willingly. 

ll/uo^cAp,  l>j  s. pl.  appetite;  desire, 
wish ;  savour,  taste;  satisfaction,  plea- 
sure ;    nuiii    Wuiiuipi    lufunnj-pu  ,    puin     tit ^ 

/./»Y»cA/._3  /.a£ ,  capriciously. 

^lunpJ-tttf.ti>p  ad.  with  appetite ;  with 
pleasure,  readily,  willingly. 

WtltinitJ-iuiLlrpa. appetizing,  attractive. 

\S.liiit[iJ-tuilt3  a.  full  of  pleasure,  a- 
greeable. 

\S,[itnpJ-taint-p  ft.  who  grants;  accords, 
listens  willingly;  pleasurable  to  the  ear, 
gratifying. 

\^litn[tJ-aMli ,  tail  s.  tastc ;  appctito ;  af- 
fection, will,  inclination,  willingness; 
passion,  sentiment;  i,i3i,lri~,  to  be  hun- 
gry ;  to  have  a  taste ;  ^«-'iA-/_-  Itillif ,  to 
have  a  taste  for  nothing;  uitu^tuunt-Pl, 
-/> ,  want  of  appetite ;  -««<-  nt-mki_,  to 
eat  with  appetite ;  ^pJ-h^  pu/iiuti^  t/- , 
to  excite  the  appetite;  p.tiin^iiui_^,  to 
take  away  the  appetite ;  i^tnjtp'  khpP-  < 
tu%lilipP  -,  good,  bad  taste;  pum  [ttih/u 
-/< ,  according  to  my  tast. 

[i./tinpJ-tii/itii'it  a.  pleasing,  agreeable, 
sweet,  amiable,  delightful. 

W^futrptf-tit^uttr,  W^liittpcf-  ut'7Ctu^til£  (t.  plea- 
sing to  the  taste,  savoury,  sweet ;  good 
to  eat,  savoury. 

\i,lunpJ-iu%^  s.  pl.  appetite;  desire, 
pleasure;  luluttpJ-tt/ito^,  with  appetite  ; 
with  pleasure.  [agreeable. 

\},/.tt,pcHrilt    a.    desirable,    pleasing, 

W,/„npJ^lrir,  lrj[i  vtt.  to  tasto  of,  to 
relish,  to  like  ;  to  love,  t9  take  plea- 
sure in;  to  desire,  to  aim  at;  n^-i  to 
take  a  disgust  for  or  to ;  Pk  u,[,tnpJ^kft  < 
if  yon  please. 

'^fanpJ-h^ni-yuithir,  "lj/'  va.  to  in- 
spire gratification,  taste,  pleasure. 


1}.1»S 

W.f.inpJ-n.-PlL'l,,     ^[..nptfni-Ul  S.  plsa- 

sure,  taste. 

U,/».»,  /.J  s.  illness,  disease,  indispo- 
sition; affection,  passion;  Tice,  bad 
habit:  menses:  seed  of  man; -_3"'<-"j' 
Q.uiit.'iniLptu/ii,  calamity,  plague,  disa- 
ster, any  thing  troublesome ;  -  uipmui^ 
unM-ju^ ,  tears ;  -  ^'y  <  sleep  ;  -  i/;«4"'-' 
iruii,iM,g„,_,  mortal  malady;  f^u  iruti,ni. 
Ifrpiu'iijiij  to  be  seriously,  mortally  ill ; 
-  Jhtpq.tu^uiTi'ni-Pt-ui'ii ,  adulation,  flat- 
tery; au£usu  niXyi_  -ftf  Jtb^uiptr[_  if-,  to 

give  one's  self  up  to  vice,  pleasure. 

^lumMup.ufii  s.  pathologist. 

U^oiu'fuut/u/^u'^  a.  pathological. 

M./umiupiiAnt-P-l-'^  s.  pathology. 

y\,pimuii!.u,p  ad.  viciously,  passiona- 
tely, [illness. 

\\,luuiu,p.lr^  a.  crushed,  oppressed  by 

yS.fauiuip.hp  a.  morbific,  engendering 
diseases  or  passions. 

W.lumuipyJ-  s.a.  physician :  that  cures 
diseases,  restorative. 

H.ptmuM^'iipj;  t-jtuf  vn.  to  be  ill,  in- 
disposed, sick. 

^/uii,uiJ-/^in ,  J-b-uiuiif  a.  sick,  ill,  of  a 
bad  constitution  or  temperament;  un- 
healthy. 

1],^<^wc/-^<IIl».^^I-?<  n.  bad  tempera- 
ture, indisposition,  languor,  sickness, 
cacochymy. 

\i,/utniuitj  a.  full  of  diseases,  ill:  vi- 
cious, bad,  passionate.  [passions. 

\i,/uuiiuil,p  a.  subject  to  diseases  or 

]J,^>f>u>;(^_J  o.  that  has  the  same  sick- 
ness :  compassionate ;  -ih'iit^i_  nt-Jh^ ,  to 
have  compassion,  pity  on  some  one,  to 
compassionate. 

}i,/uuiui^i,irj;  tj/<  vn.  to  be  ill,  to  suffer. 

\S,^inuiiipni.p-[,t^  s.  illness,  sickness, 
distemper;  suffering.  [pity. 

|].^•»<<'^'»f2<u^  ad.  with  compassion, 

vn.  to  have  compassion,  to  compassio- 
nate, to  pity.  [vice,  passion. 

]S,[um,ul,gn,.[3^l,Ji,  s.  compassion,  pity ; 

\^^u,iu^Muiuib^  a.  that  drives  away 
or  cures  diseases. 

\i,luinii,irnij  jij  a.  vicious ;  lascivious. 

\f,/u,n,uirnini-p-[,Jb  s.  concupiscence, 
luxury. 

li./uuim'iiuiir,  utguij  vn.  to  bo  sick  or 
ill :  to  have  bad  habits,  to  be  vicious. 

'^fumuMukp  a.  that  loves  vices,  vi- 
cious, devoted  to  passions. 


\\^.„m„l,i,n.-P^^%  s.  sensuality,  lore 
of  vice,  dishonest  desires. 

\\,/a,n.uuuiuA  a.  that  mortifies  or  con- 
trols his  passions. 

D,^,»™f."'tp .  k-u3s.pi.  lot,  disposi- 
tion, nature,  fate;  a.  natural,  physical; 
ju,lu..,u.pu,liu,g    ad.  physically,    natu- 

U,^».<«/»«'/»  a.  morbific.  [rally. 

^lum-pit-upir  a.  that  excites  illness, 
bad  passions ;  -  likpuiuipuii, ,  voluptuous 
image. 

\\,/uu,u,p>rau  U,^'"«"/"'™^  f-  astrolo- 
ger, one  who  professes  judiciary  astro- 
logy, magician,  sorcerer. 

\i/.,u,.i,p^_ ,  p>-j  s.  pi.  horoscope,  nati- 
vity, stars. 

|J,/,mu/j i-uY.  "'•  i'^  unwell. 

X^lnmui^n/^  a.  symptomatic,    [one  ill. 

y^lumuijni-juAt^ir,  f^li  va.  to  make 

\i,/,ju,uii-np  a.  vicious,  passionate ;  ill, 
infirm;  morbid. 

\l,/,iu,u^i-npnt-l3-ptA  s.  illness,  malady : 
bad  disposition,  vice,  passion. 

D>,  luitp  s.  shooting,  slip,  cutting. 

\jj> uifiui-i,  a.  adjective. 

'\}j)-uil[iiAutp.aip  ad.  adjectively. 

V),6-iiAjm4ui*  a.  derivative. 

l],6-uiijt.r,  tj//  va.  to  derive. 

lls^u/ij/../",  tjuy  vn.  to  be  derived 
from,  to  come  from. 

\}^itu/i,j,ni-P^[>-^> ,  U.(tu/i,jnM.!li,  s.  deri- 
vation, origin,  formation. 

U,6-frft./",  /rj/i  va.  to  raze. 

W,(ttili  s.  razor. 

lla^t./",  -utyl-  va.  to  carry,  to  fetch,  to 
bring;  to  strike;  —  i^-q-  t'-C<  to  con- 
duct; -  'I'l'i^iipu ,  't  "^l.'  to  introduce; 
-  'p  -llrpiy  or  -  p-iu^t-i^,  to  infer ;  -  'f  or 
•Ihpiuiririj  to  reduce ;  -  |A^  ^"•vzj  to 
drag  along ;  -  i^n^nj^  to  pass  through 
flame,  to  enflame,  to  burn  ;  -  ijJmun., 
to  consider,  to  think,  to  reflect;  - 
HjLiLiuJp ,  to  seize,  to  lay  hold  of;  - 
i^nM^  t  to  lay  eggs ;  iMin-u/ii^  i^t  f-"^"  A^i 
luithinj ,  without  making  any  objection, 
readily ;  -  q^t^pu .  to  raze ;  -  ^/■«-/»i-" 
jl^^. ,  to  seduce,  to  entice. 

{l.tf/uuiif-npit  s.  coal-man ;  charcoal- 
dealer-  [coal. 

lJ,6-/«u4tt  •"n.itiTva.  to  burn  like 

\},ir/u,u^u/iip  s.  coal-pit,  coal-mine. 
|],6-/uw*io»/*,  wjiy  vn.  to  become  coal. 

\},ltp,uAnj  s.  coal-house. 

U,4-ni. ,  nj  s.  nation,  people :  bed  of  a 
garden ;  parterre. 


ftllU. 
Uft-fH^ ,  uti^/un/  s.  coal ;  charcoal. 
U,4<o4   a.  having  a    knowledge   of, 
well  versed. 
[i,lf[ui^t-u,u  HJdui^nii,  a.  filled,  full ; 

-  uimiinil_  6-uinLf ,  trocs  loadcd  ■with 
fruit. 

WJiuMJuy  ad,  involuntarily ;  by  force, 
with  regret,  reluctantly ;  A-/3-4  4«"/r»«- , 
yp^k  - ,  willing  or  unwilling. 

WJ^uiWiy ,  [,j ,  ujj^  a.  involuntary ;  for- 
ced, constrained. 

^^uiJiyni-Pl,^,  s.  the  state  of  being 
involuntary;  repugnance,  reluctance, 
constraint,  necessity.  [mine. 

H^L/ii  I.  mine,  moat ;  -  'iuimu/iit-i_,  to 

yj^uAiiufiuMui  a.  ornamented  or  inlaid 
with  precious  stones,  worked  in  jewels. 

MJiuitiuMifiin  a.  limpid,  clear. 

\S,liui'iiui^uiui ,  uig  s.  miner ;  thief,  a 
body  snatcher. 

U,4u>%ui</^<r  s.  propolis. 

1]^<i>%i«»>  s.  trap ;  -  Jiiuti,g ,  rat-trap, 
mouse-trap. 

^^uMiiuMuthu ,  [ij ,  tuj  a.  ocular,  wit- 
nessed by  the  eye ;  visible,  apparent; 

-  ^(u/t  eye  -  witness ;  -  ■Tf^nup.unt-Pji , 
an  evident  truth ;  ad.  visibly,  seeing 
with  one's  own  eyes  ;  -  iptku  to  see 
with  one's  own  eyes. 

\SJi,JiiuMmhunM.[3-l,i%  s.  act  of  seeing 
with  one's  own  eyes. 

U,(</>%««->Y'  a.  that  has  eyes  :  signal, 
illustrious,  famous. 

Uj^it/iit-ir,  tj,[i  va.  to  look  at,  to  see, 
to  cast  eyes  upon. 

1],(<o%^  a.  that  has  eyes,  that  sees. 

Wj^iu'iiaijip ,  qyuM^  s.pl.  the  eyes,  the 
looks. 

I]^ui%^,  t'2i"3  *•  sar;  -  itniln,-,  cove, 
creek ;  -  ^i*"* ,  mussel ;  •f^-fr^  4-  »»«-. 
pni,p, ,  to  pinch  the  ear  of  some  one ;  to 
rub  his  ears ;  lu%nt-i_  ij-u ,  to  stop  one's 
ears ;  ni-,i^i_  ^u ,  to  prick  up  one's 
ears ;  mi/A-^  ^oufr^  j-u ,  to  speak  in 
one's  ear ;  j«"-  -"»j  1  ear-ache ;  .pi^n^ 
P^i  -luj ,  ear-picker ;  ^tl_  -•"3 .  ear- 
wax. 

|]^u<%^uY>K-^  a.  auricular:  that  has 
heard ;  that  is  heard ;  -  •Ik'^  <  auricu- 
lar witness;-,  j-u,  ad.  auricularly; 
j-u  lah-ij  to  hear  with  one's  own 
ears  ;  j-  tui/j  to  be  heard. 

WJi,u%2uiiruM%  s,  pavilion  ( of  the  ear ). 

D^u<%£i»</n<.«>  s.  ear-wig. 


HjfiuA^uM  a.  whose  ears  are  cat. 

\iJiiu%£Mi,juji.  t.  ear-ache ;  a.  who  suf- 
fers malady  of  the  ear. 

W.^u,%£irir,  ty/,  vn.  to  listen,  to  hear, 
to  be  attentive. 

Il^.i/li^nn.  s.  lobe  of  the  ear. 

n^uAij^fi^^m  g.  ear-pick. 

U,(u/<i.,ii%|.  s.  garrison;  the  inhabi- 
tants of  the  citadel. 

[Huini,  g.  citadel,  castle,  fortress. 

HJ/uMumuA  s.  surety,  shelter;  aSr.u^ 
k"'LJ't'  to  fortify  one's  self,  to  su- 
stain one's  self  in  a  position. 

\SJi>um,  u.g  g.  agate:  boat,  skiff. 

U,4/.^,  lu^j/.  g.  hook.  Hasp ;  a  sort  of 
iron  shovel. 

U,4a7//i-  g.  sole  of  the  foot ;  j-n  iu,i_, 
juiPliiLu  II.  j-u  liuiu  to  listen,  to  look 
at  with  admiration,  attention,  to  be  all 
eyes,  all  ears,  in  suspens,  enchanted. 

U.4»/p«»4n//.  "•  assembled  in  a  circle. 

I)^</f.^fr,  htjuij  vn.  to  assemble,  to 
form  a  circle. 

U.^*/ ,  ml^u/b  8.  eye :  sight,  look ;  bud, 
germ ;  hope,  expectation  ;  opinion, 
suspicion  •^jmliiu'iii;  ju!bni.iuul; ,  by  name, 
specially,  expressly;  j«»4<iA  p-op-a,^ 
.{•hi_,  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye,  in- 
stantaneously ;  -  iun%nt-i_,  to  shew  a 
respect  of  persons,  to  be  partial ;  -  uMp_ 
4<"*A/^.  to  cast  eyes  upon ;  j-  uipliuliilrij 
to  shew;  to  review,  to  read;  ^n.iu_ 
liuijp.  ui^uiplit-ij  to  scowl ;  -  nUilrij  to 
hope,  to  expect ;  -  j-y^'i'l'  < -juituj-^iruA , 
in  presence  of,  visibly,  openly;  -  j""*'. 
^[.Jmu  uMn^h/j  to  represent,  to  lay  be- 
fore; uin.  ui^uM%  7-^<v/'/_.  to  see  by  acci- 
dent; Mun.  uiliui'iik,  ostentatiously;  j- 
,an%ui-i_,  to  have  an  eye  to,  to  watch,  to 
take  care  of;  -  \,  fui^iiupi, ,  quite  confu- 
sed; ^npniluiplp  -,  Argus-eyed,  pier- 
cing eye  ;  -  liiunjii-3lruii_  ^ui/lrij  to  look 
fixedly. 

MJiIi,  luliu/b,  utliu/iip  g.  precious  stone, 
jewel,  gem;  pearl;  cameo ;- p«"2»/^_ 
fni^li ,  —  i{iii^i[i ,  S.  ^ui^J^tf-niifi  and 
iXu/iif, . 

U.4'i,  •afiu.'i,,  uilintiip  g.  source,  ori- 
gin; water-spout,  spring;  hole,  stitch; 

ring,  link  ;   -  /"•-un/  tupU.ni^  mni-i^2trm'li  , 

day-star,  the  sun ;  -  •i.lrpyi(J'.i/bl, ,  grave, 
tomb ;  -  uiu,uiujpl> ,  the  orifice  of  the 
hatchet,    axe;    lu^m^   ^iti»u.^.f«.4# , 

\iji%,^pyJ-  g.  oculist.  [glass. 

lipiaif  np}^  g.  jeweller,  lapidary,  wor- 
ker of  precious  stones. 


\Sjl[i,i„ii-ni,irnil3^l,  s.  jeweller's  trade, 
jewelry  or  jewellery. 

\\,lfti,M,l,„„liiij  W^lfiiiiiliiiiiliiii  a.  dazzling. 

to  respect,  to  reverence,  to  esteem 
highly ;  to  fear ;  to  take  care  bf,  to 
super-intend.  [spire  respect. 

0y{ri.»6-^_j«t_3iuiti/;    ntj^'  vu.  to  in- 

U.^^""^"^ >  '"J  a.  respectful;  careful. 

l]^i..«S-nt./?/.t>»  s.  respect,  considera- 
tion;  fear,  constraint,  circumspection: 
cai;e,  superintendence. 

}i,liii,uli,ui,,l,-!(p  t  ui'iCu.ii  s.  pi.  socket  of 
the  eye:  bezil  of  a  ring  in  which  a  pre- 
cious stone  is'Set. 

Wjfiiiu'^Mi.TCnj ,  ^iiiiiuufiupiufi  a.  attrac- 
tive ;  charming ;  delightful. 

pirj;    U,'/'"i'"l>l"/'' 

\\Ji%.un.ni- ,  U.J  a.  that  pays  respect  to 

persons,  partial.  [partiality. 

\SJii,iun.n,-P [iii,  s.  respect  of  persons, 

]i,/fiii,^f,/iirir,  hjl,  vn.  to  make  signs 
with  the  eyes:  to  indicate,  to  shew,  to 
mark,  to  denote,  to  signify :  to  regard, 
to  see,  to  revise :  to  concern,  to  belong 
to:  to  permit;  -  i^q-  w^iui/p,  to  scowl. 

|],(%«Y>{>^  u,n.'i,h,r  va.  to  make  signs 
with  the  eyes,  to  indicate;  to  laugh  at, 
to  make  fun  of,  to  mock  at. 

}A,lii,u,pIinL^Pl,.-'b  s.  sign,  mark :  mea- 
ning, signification:  permission  given 
with  a  sign. 

\SJi%lrpL.  a.  evident,  clear,  visible, 
palpable ;  ad.  evidently,  visibly,  in  pre- 
sence of. 

\i,liii[3-,up[3- ,  j,  s.  wink ;  twinkling. 

XSJih^iajrir,  A-j/,  va.  expect,  to  hope. 

\i,lflili,„ini-  a.  hoper,  expecter. 

WJii'liu,ini-[3-i,Ji,  s.  expectation,  hope. 

U.4*'4"»"-Wj  "•  that  looks  attentively; 
-  ilfbku  to  regard  with  attention  or 
pleasure. 

\Sjfi,linp  a.  ashamed,  confounded ;  sad. 

lliH"/'/"^'  *a"^/  vn.  to  be  confounded 
or  ashamed. 

^iitilinpnt-pj,  s.  consternation,  shame. 

Il^i4u//.  a.  fascinated,  enchanted ;  - 
or  «//L  - ,  s.  scare-crow,  bug-bear. 

0y//<4"v'*^»/">  tjf  va.  to  fascinate. 

^Jii,i,u,pi,ir,  hyuj  vn.  to  be  fascinated. 


\i,ii'i.  ju.,,.,'1,1, ,  Mj,-!,  ju.%.tl.,r,..'i.'S,.  \SJii-- 
W/iinj ,  "/J  s.  spectacles ;  spy-glass ; 
-.unjipit,  spectacles-maker. 

WJiIi  nLi,[,ii;  tuiih  Ituifiuf  vn.  S.  Ui4^'  • 
U,^J/^.««-nt./3//iA  s.  ear-ache. 

\SJini-[^  s.  hearth,  fire  side. 

\]Jlini.i/p ,  i^Jpliji  s.  circle,  assembly, 
company:  banquet,  feast:'  mattress, 
canopy-bed,  sofa ;  -  p"/»7»t^  ""i*""-/^.  to 
assemble,  to  sit  in  a  circle :  to  feast 
together. 

W/^u/i,  s.  thistle. 

ll^ou ,  /fj  ,  u/j  s.  furrow ;  -  ^i-t^ij  to 
make  a  -,  to  plough. 

\i,^oiiuiplr/i  a.  furrowed. 

]i,^ouia^lil.  a.  that  ploughs. 

}i,^aM,t->r,  A-j/i  va.  to  plough. 

U,'4  inl.  oh !  ha ! 

11.4. 1'j/  s.  fear,  dread,  fright,  terror; 
-  u,p^u,%iru  to  frighten,  to  terrify,  to 
intimidate ;  j'»4/'  iVfttrL.  i^'^b  4<"/'4'". 
V'z.'  to  fear,  to  be  seized  with  alarm; 
uin.  m^f,  ad.  for  fear,  lest ;  -  /A^  - , 
with  fear,  with  a  timid  air. 

U.4'^  ad.  behold ! 

<.ui.//4  ad.  behold  here,  there,  yonder. 

ll,4<«p£-4  a.  terrified,  dismayed,  thun- 
der-struck ;  -  uiniit-ij  to  terrify,  to 
frighten,  to  dismay ;- ^Ai/_,  to  be  frigh- 
tened or  dismayed. 

U,4u.pA-4#iL/?/.  s.  dismay,  feax,  fright, 
terror. 

l).4«.^^% ,  f'i.l.j  a.  terrible,  alarming, 
frightful;  horrible,  hideous, monstrous. 

ad.  terribly,  frightfully,  horribly,  atro- 
ciously;  hideously,  [hear. 
U.4u<^.«^^^  a.  frightful,  terrible  to 
|],4<u^.<.<ȣ-i,^Y.  a.  frightful,  shocking 
to  the  sight ;  horrible,  hideous. 

U.4"'?-'*'"'-/^/"-*  «.  enormity,  atrocity ; 
dreadfulness,hideousness,terribleness, 
feUrfulness. 

lJ>4""V"/""^'"Jf   S.    Xi.'iliMiturpii/iitij  , 

ll.4'"/'4t.r,  tjf ;  ^tu.^  va.  to  terrify, 
to  affright. 

(],4.u^4#.t_ ,  u#j  a.  frightful,  horrible, 
awful,  terrible. 

ll.4'"/'4"'-/3-^«-%  *.  terror,  dismay,  af- 
fright, intimidation. 

M.^aii/ni.j.u'iitir,  ni-yf,  vo,  to  terrify,  to 
intimidate. 


u.'UU. 

ucl.  behold  here,  there  or  yonder. 

[|,4i«i.»^,,  ,„j  a.  frightful,  alarming, 
terrible. 

MAtuM-npu/iiuiir,  lajuif  vn.  to  be  terri- 
ble or  frightful.  ,  [dreadfully. 

\SAu,i.npiui^liu  ad.  horribly,  fearfully, 

MAiui-npuimhu  a.  formidable  aspect. 

}^i,un.ai,ui,liiy[_  a. '  that  shines  in  a 
frightful  manner.    ' 

WAiut-npnt-Pilit^,  s.  enormity ;  terri- 
bleness,  frightfulness ;  majesty,  gran- 
deur. 

l].4<»./>/r...  ,    ,flr,iip    a.  s.    S.    U,4.»pfr4 , 

\i,4h.ii^,  Irlil,,  lrk'"3  «•  left,  on  the 
left  side :  s.  the  left  hand,  the  left  ■^j.u2Jk 
k.  jui^hli^,   right    and  left,   on  both 

O^^-ffi/^ff^ft-  a.  lefthanded.        [sides. 

WAiflit-knii^i  s.  left,  left  side. 

Ui-Ji-i'"*'  «•  that  is  to  the  left:  *.  the 
ninth  ancient  month  of  the  Armenians : 

a.  s.  that  who  is  to  the  left. 

U,4i-.^,  [tj  a.  formidable,  terrible. 

y/i/riiytpiup  ad.  in  a  formidable  man- 
ner, terribly. 

lJ,4A-.^.«»if «^_  a.  roaring  terribly,  ma- 
king an  awful  noise,  loud. 

|],4^Y.i»;(£|riY .  \}iiir,iut4i,uM^  a.  wonder- 
ful, prodigious,  formidable,  awful. 

|j,4A-f/',  tjp  va.  to  terrify,  to  inti- 
midate, [ble. 

[|,4/it.i(4j  a.  frightful,  horrible,  terri- 

I],4/<<i{/i>^ia^/nj  a.  that  carries  its  neck 
proudly,  spirited  (applied  to  horses). 

\SA"'-p  S.  3"'4"«-f»  • 

y^i  .   A»  ,    na     S,      salt  \  —  ni^uurli  f     ni^uut 

uiql, ,  -  ipiphtuij  sign  of  true  friendship ; 


'  uta-hnt^i 


■  fi-^-iij ,  comraensality,  love ;  _ 

- 1  4<»y  ni-mlrfj  to  eat  in  company,  to 
be  social,  to  be  convivial. 

\i,,iu,p.nqn% ,  [.  s.  grcat  coat,  surtout, 
cloak,  mantle,  gown.       •  [sake. 

OiYuif.,  ^  «.  reason,   causOj  account, 

]]/^ui^<iii-  ad.  by  reason  of;  in  reason ; 
t/»  -I  why?  for  what  reason? 

W^iuiptiup^u'ii^  s.  vexation,  grief. 

y^y/i/^i/'V/t  I'lJi^t  ^"'W^  »^"''/y»  ^""Jf  »  'liiMtiy  , 

"tihuif^ ,  "iilriiyg  sf.  maid-servant,  house- 
keeper: female  slave;  nursery-maid, 
child's  maid.  [or  maid-servant. 

U,^.«/iAu/S^/A  a.  born  of  a  female  slave 


9  U/UI. 

Vtjuflu'iini<if{i  s.  son  of  a  female  slave 
or  maid-servant. 

U.t'"M'"«-/?/i«-1'»  s.  the  condition  of  a 
female  slave  or  maid-servant,  domesti- 
city, menial  condition. 

\i,q.ui-(i[t  a.  tender,  delicate,  young. 

U.t'"^/;  *.  pi.  salt  food :  the  action  of 
salting. 

\i^luj/iu,mMii%p  s.  debauch,  debauchery; 
excess;  jiaifuiliiumu^iu  4'"""'*^^^  to  fall 
into  debauchery. 

l],.^.»#^  s.  the  action  of  tanning ;  j- 
ifiik-u  to  tan. 

^jnuiijuili,  [,  s.  cry,  scream,  clamour, 
uproar,  alarm,  racket,  noise,  shout: 
scolding:  voice;  exclamation ;- 4"'/'-. 
/{.uiit-ij  to  cry,  to  make  a  noise,  to  alarm. 

li,iiui,i,„ljit-tr,  /i-j[,  vn.  to  cry,  to  make 
aloud  noise,  to  halloo,  to  shout;  to 
scold:  to  make  an  exclamation. 

^U"'l^3  *•  tan-house,  tan-pit. 

U,>^u»r,  ujj[i  va.  to  grind ;  to  pound, 
to  reduce  to  powder. 

V.tiu.iriu'ii  s.  salt-cellar. 

1],t^</y</;»«nc(  ajtrt-iF  vo.  to  dcstroy,  to 
throw  down,  to  overthrow,  to  ruin. 

W^ii'tlMup  S.   ^finlMMip. 

\},iliai/h,i^  a.  stray,  misled;  dissipated, 
absent. 

to  stray,  to  dissipate. 

U.>^<i«/;»^/><-;/b  s.  wandering,  wildness ; 
dissipation. 

XS^iu/bn.uM'in.fi,  s.  laudanum. 

lJ,»^«»?#y. ,  nj ,  »._y  s.  sect,  false  doctrine ; 
school,  doctrine:  magic,  charm,  en- 
chantment, sorcery. 

\y.itttiiin.utt^np^ ,  W^uiin^iu^iMtn  a.  inveu- 
torofaseet.  [^un-np. 

\}^liui%tfjui^/ns-^i  f    \\^liullin.fuulfrui  S.   Cniei 

of  a  sect,  heresiarch. 

Wjiu/iiii.iui.np  s.  sectary:  magician, 
enchanter,  sorcerer. 

U,.^™%ijLt«/',  tj/»  va.  to  seduce,  to  de- 
ceive, to  lead  into  error,  to  teach  a 
false  doctrine. 

\i^iuj%^lrit  s.  dessert. 

s.  formule  of  a  sect :  amulet,  phylacte- 
ry ;  heresy. 

\i,,l,./i,Jirj;  lrj[,  va.  to  brown,  to  roast, 
to  broil,  to  toast. 

n.^u'iiJni.m,  s.  roasting. 

U,,^,//^«,*p  s.  pi.  supplication,  prayer. 


orison,  entreaty,  humble  request; 


rlltuu   luiiutii, 


luiiutfiuliiu 


Hiiuj ,  petition. 


\i,,iu-^uZn[, ,  W^ifui^ili  a.  suppliant,  pe- 
titionary. 

\^,iui^,r,  tji[i  vna.  to  supplicate,  to 
pray,  to  conjure. 

l),Y<"<v""""<^!^  *•  pl'  sympathy,  affe- 
ction, tenderness.  [ed. 
ll.^u.^niY'  *■  brine :  a.  flagitious,  wick- 

Ti^upAiMiii  or  [i,'i_  lupiufh  s.  pillar  of 
Bait,  statue  of  salt- 

\},,iiiifim  •luipL-iT  va.  to  spoil,  to  deso- 
late, to  ruin,  to  destroy^ 

|],fu.^»i»>!f  *.  destruction,  devasta- 
tion, rain:  disparagement,  defamation. 

[|/^/^./i£-i/*,  tjf  va.  to  besprinkle  with 
salt:  to  spoil,  to  desolate:  to  casta 
stain  upon,  to  wound  the  reputation  of, 
to  slander,  to  calumniate. 

V^iS"3ti  "•  ground,  bruised,  broken. 

I]^^u><.u>/^  a.  spoiled,  vitiated,  cor- 
rupted, adulterated,  tainted,  impaired; 
disordered,  discomposed, 

U^iuit-iuqt^ir,  tjl,  va.  to  spoil,  to  cor- 
rupt, to  adulterate,  to  taint,  to  impair, 
to  disorder,  to  discompose,  to  vitiate. 

H,,iu,i^u,qli^  a.  destructive. 

IH^fiut-iaqni-Ppji,  g.  detcrioratioH,  de- 
struction, [form  of  a  dove. 

m.iiuit-'i.iu^tpui  a.  like  a  dove,  in  the 

ly^iultjitujiutif-   O.    \jitliulJib-Mali  . 

dealer  in  doves  or  pigeons. 

}].quMi-%tui/i ,  %uiilt,  liuMg  s.  a  young 
pigeon;  pigeon. 

|],y<uiJi^ ,  iit-y ,  %/ij ,  %lr,u^  s.  dove,  pi- 
geon; lUypt  ->  stock-dove,  wood-pi- 
geon, wild  pigeon. 

lJ.Ymii/.x*  s,  vervain.  [dove-cot. 

llY_™i.%nj*.  dove-house,  pigeon-house, 

ll'iF'  "S'  ta  *•  excrement,  dung, 
faeces;  muck,  manure ;- w^i.ot/A-^,  to 
manure,  to  muck. 

\S^p.uM^njm  s.  muck-heap,  dung-hill. 

l],^fu«7»>j  s.  privy :  sink.  [tious. 

\\,,l_p,ir,ik'i>  a.  excremental,  excremen- 

lJ,,^pt.r,  tj/,  vn.  to  go  to  stool,  to 
dung  :  va.  to  dung,  to  manure. 

\S,ip.lrpuipjup  ad.  like  a  fountain, 
fluently ;  abundantly,  copiously. 


10  u.ajb 

or         \\^ljihpuil,% ,  u.^,u%,  inM-%p  t.  spring 
of  water,  source,  fountain. 

l],.^pt^«>4>>u  a.  flowing  like  a  foun- 
tain, fluent,  streaming ;  copious,  a- 
bundant. 

yS^if^hpu/iiuiir,  luguti  vn.  to  flow  as  a 
fountain,  to  stream;  to  abound. 

'Unjilrpiuqni-jui'blrJ',    ni-gll  VO.  tO  makO 

to  flow  as  a  fountain,  to  make  to  flow 
or  gush  out;  to  pour  forth  abundantly. 

n^uptt-p ,  £-i.u>y  s.fl.  excrement,  dung ; 
muck,  manure ;  filth ;  place  for  the  re- 
ception of  all  filth. 

U.,^p/,«^,  0^y.^.-«^  s.pl.  sweepings, 
filth.  8.  U^ipt.,p. 

M^l^lti-p  or   \S^p.lri.p  ,    ptrpj  ,    ptpu.j  S, 

fountain,  source,  spring,  brook ;  origin. 

]i,ilji[it-pujpiap  S.    \i,'l^t-piupiiip. 

\it'ij^l"-p"''f"^'^  S.  ^Xq^ii-pf'tttitirj  etc. 
U.'U>''«'   a.    slovenly,    dirty,    filthy, 
nasty. 

llf^n/Tu.^  «.  saltpetre,  nitre. 

Xit'ip'i'"'"  S.  Iw/4r4""n" 

Xjjilrl^iupit   B,    ^h-qtul^iuph-, 

\Sjik^iik-L  S.  M^ikkk-L-  [sharp. 


uMpirp  f 


U,^t4u/.r  a.  salted,  brackish,  pungent, 
»J»'Z^Y?' '  ^Yf"^' »  'p"-^i^ »  'u"^3  *•  bow : 
arc  of  a  circle,   arch ;  -  iy^if j  •  rain- 
bow; <5y/»  ""^t-Yf"*,  archer,  [ver. 

U,Yi-Y%u.Jt  a.  arched,  bent  in  form 
of  a  bow. 

W.^^iuii-np  s.  archer :  Sagittarius. 
}i^lhi^iMai-wipni-P-f,ii,  s.  archery. 

\}.itirintMtpc-p  t      \}^iia-inui/p  t 

etc. 

H^ltpu ,  l-g  s.  supplication,  petition, 
deprecation,  entreaty ;  -  u,pl[u/iiiri_,  j- 

iluiin^t^t  —  diuinni-ju/lilr^    tO     SUpplicate, 

to  implore,  to  pray,  to  request. 

}A,iit-paiM,pu,%  g.  suppliant ;  flattering, 
adulator.  [to  pray. 

y^ltpuuipm'iit-ir,  tj^  va.  to  supplicate, 

\i^it-puiiipuA,nt-P[,i.i  s,  supplication, 
entreaty,  instance. 

\i,lt-puu,fl,p  s.  written  entreaty,  pe- 
tition, memorial. 

W^putuil, ,  W^puiuf^j  a,  full  of  sup- 
plication, suppliant. 

U,</V"'"V  *•  P'-  supplication,  peti- 
tion ;  ^tp  •"•{/•■puuj'iiiuj  S.  U^it-puuif^p . 


'*if*/'"'"/'4"'- '  ""3  f-  suppliant. 

Wtflfrput-ir,  *-jf  va.  to  supplicate,  to 
implore,  to  entreat,  to  petition. 

\i,'l^mt.  now  I  now  thenl  come  onl 

V^l^pt-Ji  a.  gray-haired ;  S.  W^ikP-m.^ . 

*ft'/4^«'^'  a.  bursten,  hernious,  rup- 
tured. 

aM^lkP-uM^ni-P-^iii  s.  hernia. 

M^lk/uiap^,  ]i^[unpnil_a.  pitiable,  wor- 
thy of  compassion :  afflicted  with  grief; 
heart-breaking. 

\\flk^.wui ,  [,  s.  truss,  bandage. 

Xf^l^^tum ;  ft  s.  distaff. 

M^lk\lri,  a.  eating  bowels,  that  eats 
its  young:  cruel,  barbarous,  inhuma.n, 
deToid  of  pity. 

\i.q^ik%_  a.  pitiable:  afflicted  with 
grief. 

Ui/^^-^/i^iir,  t-gtMi  vn.  to  yearn  with 
compassion,  to  be  compassionate. 

Wy^jinuinp  a.  pitiable,  that  excites 
compassion. 

^A^juipinup  a.  well-chorded,  well-tu- 
ned: adapted,  suitable. 

M\^nt ,  t-mly  s.  misfortune,  misery, 
evil,,  calamity,  disaster  j  »■/.  wiitrm^^u , 
alas !  oh  how  unfortunate  I  am ! 

HyflkmiiM^nir ,  \S^uiiui-a[i  u.  fatal,  calami- 
tous,  bringing  evil,  disastrous,  grie- 
vous, mournful;  full  of  misery,  piteous, 
exciting  pity. 

U.lP->"pp  S.    U,p"ntiMpp  . 

11,^ ;  ufi^^ny  a,  salt,  saline,  brackish ; 
S.  ILilip. 

ftf^izf,  uiijTip  sf.  prostitute,  whore. 

X^nqnpir  a.  miserable,  pitiable,  un- 
fortunate, calamitous,  grievous. 

|],y/".«  ,  rrj  s.  brick ;  tile. 

Xi^fltM^mi-npit  s.  brick-maker. 

W^itt-iiuin-nph-ni-PliiX  s,  the  employ- 
ment, the  art  of  making  bricks. 

O^x-'ooi^ , '"J  s.  little  brick:  tablet: 
draught-board  :  arithmetical  table,  log- 
arithm. \^uuiif.npirnt-PliLii. 

1],^<.««Y'^<».  s.  brick-maker. 

li^it^t-iy  a.  made  of  brick,  brick. 

]J,,^/,t.ȣ-.r,  tj^  va.  to  floor  with  tiles ; 
to  imitate  brick. 

|]^^j^,  uiiilnuj  s.  pi.  bowels,  guts; 
tripe,  garbage ;  intestines,  entrails : 
strings,  chords ;  [un-n^lfii  -  l<j;  I  have  pity, 
compassion ;  npn-ft  ui^m^ ,  well  loved 
son. 


^ib- ,  ta  *■  buckle,  ring :  button :  lock  : 
baggage,  equipage :  goods  and  chattels. 

\SfiluHM,iluhir,  hgli  va.  to  join  together, 
to  chain,  to  fasten,  to  buckle :  to  but- 
ton: to  lock. 

\i,ijluiairuM,i^ ,  [i ,  Xiffiuuiiruiq^t-iaj  s.  mo- 
veables,  goods,  effects,  commodities. 

\i.il^uM„,p„j^  a.  rude,  barbarous, 
coarse,  uncivilized,  gross :  that  has  a 
disagreeable  sound. 

Ij^i/ainr,  h^J,  va.  to  lock,  to  fasten,  to 
enclose,  to  shut  up ;  to  stop  or  close  up : 
to  button. 

\S^lp-u,uil„ib-  a.  unchaste,  lascivious. 

lA^iuui^n..pi„Xs.  unchastity,  lewd- 
ness. 

\i^ip-iruMi_  a.  salted. 

\S.'ik""iii  '"3  a.  destitute,  indigent, 
poor,  necessitous. 

U.'i4""z4"'-'*^'-'^  j5.  indigence,  destitu- 
tion, poverty,  beggarliness. 

M^'i^t-p  s.  sardel,  sardine. 

U.?4/'"*''  »"jr  *•  kingfisher:  halcyon. 

W,>[2CiMiu„M,p.u/i,  s.  idle  talker,  chatterer, 
prattler,  babbler. 

\^iTCiamuMpjM/hh,r,  h-gfi    VU,  to     talk     BX- 

travagantly,   to  chatter,  to  prattle,  to 
be  tedious  in  conversation. 

\S^i7C,uuwu,p.m%n^p-lttX  s.  talkativoness, 
loquacity,  garrulity. 

HtfTi'iu.nu/iip  s.pl,  idle  words,  frivolous 
discourse^  chitchat,  nonsense:  S.  U^^_ 

"ZMUinuiptuliiwK-P-hiJg  . 

Wji^uiinl-j;  frjuy  vn,  to  grow  childish, 
to  dote,  to  rave,  to  talk  nonsense;  to 
stagger,  to  reel,  to  waver ;  «»»^u.mt«f^ 
irt-p ,  garrulous  and  decrepit  old  man. 

lJ.y2rt»,»^^a.*.  loquacious,  chattering, 
prating:  putting  into  disorder,  that 
spoils,  ruinous,  that  causes  the  loss  of 
reputation.  [of  confusion. 

|],yv/i^.<.^j  a.  tumultuous,  noisy,  full 

H,liHiy,,j^,  Xi^pHiua^p  a.  mutinous, 
seditious,  turbulent,  inclined  to  excite 
sedition. 

W^^hj;  Irgf,  va.  to  trouble,  to  dis- 
quiet ;  to  alarm ;  to  put  into  disorder, 
to  jumble,  to  mix,  to  confound. 

\j^fi///n>-P-[iL%  S.  IJ.'lff"'-^' 

]J,,p/hi-^,  iiiili,  Jiiuig  s.  alarm,  noise, 
uproar,'tumult,  bustle;  squabble,  fray, 
scuffle^  broil,  quarrel,  contest;  disor- 
der, confusion;  clamour,  riot,  rising, 
sedition,  revolt,  revolution;  plot,  in-r 

trigUe ;  —    jiupnu^uMbir^    iutulih-i_i  juipnL.^ 

It 


0.^8 

jull,hi_-u^nP-li^  ,  -„jnL.qlri_,  tO  trOUblO, 

to  disturb,  to  alarm,  to  embroil,  to 
excite  to  mutiny  or  sedition ;  tiu„fjjfu,i- 
iVhti,  to  be  troubled,  in  confusion,  agi- 
tated, embroiled.   " 

llyn.-  a.  soft,  sweet,  agreeable,  affa- 
ble ;  delicious,  tender,  delicate :  kna- 
vish, dodge. 

U,/^n^»<>/:u^  s.  soft  hair,  down ;  hair. 

U/^#.«.u/^,  '^,fni-m2bk  «•»'  half-witted,  a- 
pish,  trifling,  silly,  that  plays  the  fool: 
ninny,  simpleton. 

U,^..,«^L/3f  t.i  *.  silliness,  buffoone- 
ry, foolery,  low  jesting.      _       [crafty. 

'^fnL-lruiap.uipy    U'  cunnlng,    artful, 

Ti^ini-kuujguii-  s.  alopecy,  fox-evil. 

ll<^n«.4-ut%/'  >  *•  skin  of  a  fox,  fox- 
case. 

lJ,Y^«-t"  t  t-huni-g  S.  fox  ;  linplii^t  ni^ 
i/ni-lruni-,  foX'S  Cub. 

\\,,ini-P-lii%  s.  saltness, 

ll/^«-4"'j4' '  sl'S  *•  ?'•  lent. 

JJ^i-tCui^  ,  ft  s.  rock-salt. 
'  W^qn^ig ,  nJiij  s.  pi.  bitterness,  grief, 
trouble:  crime. 

y^iai-n^p-liM-i  s.  sweetness,  insinua- 
tion :  knavery,  craft. 

\}j^t-niy  f  U/^ui^f  ,  niriuq  S,  Sllp,  Cut- 
ting (  tO  plant),  layer. 

O.YfV'"/'  *•  collyrium,  eye-salve. 

V.-gu'J'iitl'^-  a.  dark,  obscure,  gloo- 
my, black.  [rity. 

\l,,giiiiihi-,i2_,  ir,g_l,  s.  darkness,  obscu- 

Vig.l-i'B"'-''ie>  4-"%  sf.  maid,  girl, 
virgin :  chamber-maid,  female  servant ; 
nursery-maid,  child's  maid. 

\lfgli"l'i['  s.  bastard. 

|J^fi£_^  s,  brine ;  the  action  of  salt- 
ing in  brine. 

13^1,11,  «/,  fj  s.  grease,  scurf,  stain, 
grease-spot,  dirt,  impurity:  sweat: 
saltness :  after-birth ;  6-"^  ""i;"l'j  •  aalt- 
marsh. 

salt,  saline,  brackish. 

l],>^<u/^i»n<-4.^  *.  pi.  salt-mine. 

W^nk-iiu/buiir,  uMgiy  vn.  to  be  stained 
or  soiled,  to  grow  greasy  or  dirty. 

U,y<»/r>^u/»4^^  a.  that  likes  filth  or  dirt. 

A_j/i  va.  to  soil,  to  dirty,  to  stain,   to 
besmear  with  filth  or  grease,  to  befoul, 
to    bedaub,   to   sully,    to   tarnish,   to 
grease. 
D.-£»i£-/^^  a.  soiled,   dirtied,  spotted, 


j2  msi 

befouled,  stained :  impure,  filthy,  &b~ 
scene ;  greasy,  muddy,  mucky,  nasty, 
dirty. 

U^iyit-iini-Pf  s.  greasiness,  dirtiness, 
foulaess,  stain,  impurity:  turpitude, 
excess:  sweepings;  excrement;  mm^ 
uiqintrifiit-P-truri ,  prfvy,  necessaFy;  «»_ 
%oP-  MM„imlr^M-Phu/h,  chamber-pot  or 
-utensil.  [water. 

\\,qm(,cp  s.  marsh,  swamp  of  stagnant 

y^nump  s.  sumach-tree :  sumach. 

^•is'^ii  1 1  !•  salad. 

i\jigu,i.np  a.  miserable,  wretched,  sor- 
rowful; raging,  violent.  [sery. 

\]jl^u,t.npnL.pi,Jb  g.  wretchedness,  mi- 

U/^.^  >  sta  ^-pt-  evil,  misery,  grief,  pain. 

U^^ufo. ,  u/j  s.a.  beggar,  mendicant, 
pauper ;  poor,  indigent,  needy,  neces- 
sitous, miserable,  beggarly. 

D,c^u#<»<«fE«Y>  ad.  poorly,  beggarly, 
like  a  beggar. 

W^l^uMmuiliirpnt-P-liti  s.  act  of  spoiling 
the  poor,  extortion  of  the  poor. 

\\,ii^iiiMniM,i^m  a.  of  poor  abilities, 
weak,  foolish,  imbecile. 

]],^/u«iuit>u»r,  urjuy  vn.  to  grow,  to 
get  poor,  to  render  one's  self  poor,  to 
become  impoverished. 

U^^iMiMauiiiaj  s.  poor-house,  alms- 
house, hospital  for  the  poor. 

U/^u#inu>?j^  s.pl.  poverty. 

U.'/^P"'""""'^^  a.  that  loves  the  poor, 
charitable. 

\i^i^mMiiiiiuppnt-P-li£.%  s.  love  of  the 
poor,  charity.  [uncharitable. 

\i,ii^iMiii,MiiMnt-uij  a.  that  hates  the  poor, 

\Sjl^iiimuimlrjni-P-liiii  s.  hatred  av- 
version  to  the  poor.  [poverish. 

[y^j^'ifuiMMinnM^u^ih-aTt  arrc-9^    V(l.  tO    im- 

U.Y;^"""^4  «•*•  rather  poor,  poor. 

\j,y!iiim[>MlLiuMm  ,     Wt'i^uimpMlTiMj  a.    poor 

in     understanding,     shallow,    empty, 

witless.  [contemptible. 

\i,ii^,u,„pi,  a.  poor,  sorry,  pitiful,  vile, 
\i//^iua,n,.p-l,Li,  s.  poverty,  indigence, 

beggary,    want,    necessity,    penury : 

meanness. 

U,il^utinu[iitnL.P-l,  S.  My'l^tumuiulipni-Pf. 
li^'l^uimop^'jt  S.  Ji^tl^ujuwuMpiup  • 

O.'tP"'/'  s.  mineral  salt. 
n.'loP-uif^pf,  s.pl.  prayer-book. 
l),yo/?«/(u>%  a.  of  or  belonging  to  pray- 
ers :  s.  that  prays  to  God. 

U,.^o/?4/r^  s,   that  prays  to  God;  a,  sup- 
pliant. 


llt'^""'"""aj  "•  ^^^^  prays  to  God, 
that  addresses  his  prayers  to  Q-od: 
8.  prayer-book. 

V^PuM^nj  s.  chapel,  house  of  prayer. 

\i,>lop,„%ni^f,  a.  that  offers  up  his 
prayers  to  God;  suppliant. 

U,-loP-uial^fr  a.  that  lo'sres  prayers. 

U,^/?u>»fni_%  s.  chapel,  place  of  prayer. 

V^loP-MapMoi,  s.  small  chapel,  chapel. 

]]L'£>^'<V<»/'  a.  s.  that  prays  to  God ; 
that  addresses  God  in  prayer. 

\i^loP-ir,r,  tr^Ji  vn.  to  pray,  to  address 
one's  self  to  God  in  prayer :  to  suppli- 
cate ;  to  intercede. 

W^fop-iiis-uip ,  etc.  S.  \i^iop-aif[t-^ ,  etc. 

U-Yp/Stp  I  P-l'j  *■?'■  prayer,  orison,  sup- 
plication ;    Mtj^p-u    mit^ih-^  i^u^ifuhf  J"*^ 

H^"'>  I'j  a-  obscure,  dull,  dim,  clou- 
dy, dark,  hidden,  -without  lustre ;  taw- 
ny; wan:  feeble,  indistinct,  small; - 
/»i/",  darkness  visible,  glimmer,  faint 

catch  a  glimpse  of,  to  see  indistinctly, 
to  blink.  [distinctly,  dimly. 

ILtouiio^..^  arf,  obscurely,  darkly,  in- 

lb^<»>«f.ny%  o.  more  obscure  or  dim; 
very  smallor  feeble. 

[Lfo»i<<>.;<<>/>.  a.  having  a  feeble  voice. 

lL^o«i<^2r«.2(u%^  a.  having  a  very  fee- 
ble light. 

UL'^oinio^aMr,  la^uy  vfi.  to  grow  dim,  to 
become  obscure,  to  grow  dark;  to 
grow  tarnished,  to  lose  its  lustre  or  po- 
lish: to  grow  feeble,  to,  be  diminished. 

H^muyni-guAt-^r,  nt-y[iVCl.  tO  obsCUrO, 

to  cloud,  to  diminish  the  splendour  of 
any  thing  or  person,  to  ee],ipse,  to  ex- 
tinguish ;  to  tarnish,  to  sully,  to  take 
away  the  polish  from  any  thing :  to 
slander :  to  enfeeble,  to  debilitate,  to 
diminish. 

n^fouin^^f  s.  obscureness,  darkness. 

n^/op^uiuJi,  s,  miller. 

^i^pt '  I"-'!/  <  /''^"c?  *•  iJii^l  •  ^^'8  teeth 
called  grinders ;  -  At-n-mj ,  hand-mill. 
ttx*  *.  growth:  S.  U^«.-ift. 
UXiu^  s.  bot.  senna. 

y^foofiof  £-<r,  frj^  vna.  to  make  haste, 
to  use  diligence ;  to  forward,  to  hasten, 
to  press  or  push  forward ;  to  prevent, 
to  anticipate,  to  get  the  start. 

li^mn. ,  iiij  s.  cartilage,  gristle :  soap : 
S.  OtCio/i..  [ginous. 

H^ittiLiaufttiuti  \i^iait.ta>ifli%ij-  (I,  cartila- 


U,2rt.r,  tjp  vn.  to  grow,  to  increase, 
to  be  augmented,  to  grow  tall  or  stout: 
to  make  progress :  to  vegetate,  to 
sprout,  to  come  up ;  to  be  multiplied^ 
bo  be  heightened,  to  grow  upon  or  out 
of:  to  grow  dear. 

1],2(%2<»(«.'/< ,  nfiilrju,^!^  a.  vegetable, 
vegetative.  [getation. 

UatyniA  a.  grown,  augmented. 

ll,2fflrj„«-3u.V/i-.r,  ni-jiP  va.  to  increase, 
to  make  to  grow,  to  augment,  to  en- 
large, to  heighten,  to  make  stout,  to 
multiply ;  to  exaggerate ;  to  make  dear, 
to  raise  the  price  of. 

llaTt-jni-jf^  a.s.  that  makes  to  grow 
or  increases,  augmentative:  increaser. 

D,2<f tS/ ,[•,  n/  s.  ashes ;  j-  tf.iajiint^ia:, 
"iilri^  ,]_uiu,Itij  to  reduce  to  ashes. 

yS^ti^itulnun^i  a.  mixed  with  ashes, 
dirtied.  [to  ashes. 

\S;!(l,Li,iujn,-guihirJ',  ^nt-^Jt  vu,  to  rcduce 

Xi^niiMuliu/lint-li  I   W^ii^t-^li  S.  XfpCitL^Ub  * 

W;!CnLjib  s.  growth,  augmentation,  in- 
crease, enlargement,  progress,  extent 
sion,  amplification,  multiplication;  e- 
xaggeration;  augment:  vegetation. 

U.a'n'A  S.  0,a*%'"*-  [branches. 

UX"«-'5'/«»a?«-'/_  a.  bushy,   thick,  full  of 

1],2Ci2<<>^»^ ,  «-j  s.  juggler;  conjurer. 

]i\.TCui.upu.i.n,.pi.i-%  s.  juggle,  juggling. 

U,ani.piy.  s.  public  sale,  auction :  u»^_ 
liu/i,irf_  e,u/blri_  J- ,  to  sell  by  auction. 

U,./*,  u/t/  s.  year  ;  «"«^  unl^ ,  —  jmJlr ,  — 
gum  «iJ5- ,  yearly,  annually,  a  year,  e- 
very  year;  jwJk  l^u,  the  following 
year,  the  year  after ;  jinn-utftk-y  -f-  > 
next  ye»ar ;  juAjt^fni-ir  -/. ,  last  year ; 
^afu  - ,  jiyuiT  -l<,  this  year ;  ^-li  nq^nft'  < 
all  the  year ;  't  4!rpt  ky"  -t'>'  •  towards 
the  end  of  the  year. 

JUtJ^uqiHt  s.  amazon. 

li./;»^t.^f  L^  s.  horn  of  plenty. 

]ii^r,air,  uijl,  va.  to  pour  out,  to  empty, 
to  discharge ;  to  cast  forth  or  emit. 

\S^iyu.i^iu,li  a.  deserted,  uninhabi- 
ted; solitary. 

XifTui/uM'iiui.r,  lujiaj  vn.  to  become  de- 
sert, to  be  uninhabited  or  uninhabi- 
table. 

\^iyu,gni-gu/i,hj;     nt-i/fw    Vtt,    tO     dOVa- 

state,  to  deprive,  to  spoil. 
l],./uyA:«r,  >j/.  va,  to  pour  out,  to  emp- 


ty ;  to  collect  together ;  S.  M^uiitiT;  - 
ituip[>(t  j,jMiii ,  to  colour  the  eyes  with 
prepared  antimony. 

IIj;»,/.  a.  desert,  uninhabited,  deser- 
ted, uninhabitable,  solitary,  uncultiva- 
ted, desolate. 

\S^.yni^l,,i,  s.  solitude :  desolation, 
depopulation ;  abandonment. 

VL^iA,  nj  s.  vase,  vessel,  pot;  bag, 
sack,  purse,  cloak-bag;  n,n^j-,  shoe. 

}i,ini,^iu,i  s.  time ;  time  or  measure  in 
music;  S.  J>u///i/i«/4 . 

V^u/iilrj;  irjP  va.  to  put  in  a  vessel 
or  bag,  to  bag. 

|]//u<%n^,  nfiiys.  DBw  year  J  mA  «/_ 
•Tm'iinpuij ,  new-year's  day. 

l),./Xo^t.r,  i-j/,  vn.  to  be  ashamed,  to 
blush  with  shame,  to  be  confounded. 

M^iTiu^^nL.giu'blrJ',      nL-j[t     VU.    tO  mako 

ashamed. 

l|y^n.%,  uipuiu,  pntii^  s.  summer. 

}i,inuiiSiuii/hL.Mn  s.  beginning  of  summer. 

l],i/L.ni.<«y/>%,  1],i/;</^>Ay^'// a.  of  or  belon- 
ging to  summer :  s.  summer-time ;  «#.fiu, 
piybft ,  uij'aipm'ii^ ,  in  summer-time,  du- 
ring summer. 

^S^uipui'iin^  s,  a  summer-residence, 
summer-house,  summer-quarters. 

\j^nnpuMUinu/b  t     {itffuiptuuutniJ/    D.    Ui'/it" 
ovn 


rpuJiiinmil  i     yi^uipi 
putbna  • 

Hi^rpuiniiutih^  s.  pi.  lever,  a  piece  of 
wood  to  raise  or  move  any  burden. 

W^iTpjun^iMiMr,  putpJli  va.  to  raise,  to 
raise  up,  to  take  up,  to  heighten,  to 
lift  up. 

H^uin-iiuiT,  putpjia/  vn.  to  rise,  to  get 
up,  to  go  up,  to  ascend. 

1i^pMi,u,Mu%  s.  accuser,  informer, 
plaintiff,  complainant,  prosecutor. 

\f,,/paiuinu/i,ttr,   tyf  VU.     tO     aOCUSB,  tO 

inform  against,  to  charge,  to  complain 
against :  to  plead  guilty,  to  confess. 

U.yj..«umuA/i<-/?/7  s.  accusation,  com- 
plaint, information,  action ;  imputation. 

Ji^/piup  s.  provision :  S.  2, «"«'?""/» • 

^^IfLtuputltna   Q.    7iuilp.uiputlinq  . 

\S,irp.uipirJ',  tj[,  va.  to  provide,  to 
store :  S.  ^uiJp.u/rt./'. 

ungodly,  impious,  irreligious,  sacrile- 
gious, unholy,  unrighteous,  profane, 
extremely  wicked,  flagitious. 

U,./p«.fi4u/L«,a",  fj  a.  proud,  haughty, 
presumptuous,  arrogant. 

WtJpmp'imi.uiTa-ir,    tjf  vn'  to  grow 


i4  D-ITP 

proud,  to  grow  arrogant^  to  be  pre- 
sumptuous. 

\^Jp.,upi,iui-U,'2tlr^nt-^u,'bhJ',    nt-t/l'  Vtt.  to 

make  proud,  to  render  arrogant,  to 
cause  te  be  presumptuous. 

U,'/p'»/»4«"-"'^"'-'^f  *•  presumptuous, 
ness,  haughtiness,  pride,  arrogance. 

Ut/rpuipJtn-JB'  *•  elevation,  exaltation : 
advancement,  promotion. 

\i,irpaip^iiu>pwp  ad.  impiously ;  irreli- 
giously, ungodlily,  sacrilegiously,  un- 
righteously, profanely. 

\i,,/p,i,p^»wi-ni  a.  impious,  irreligious, 
unrighteous,  profane- 

W^i/piup^nu/iiujiri  uj^uif ,  li^rpiMpimkiT, 
hguy  vn.  to  be  irreligious,  to  be  ungod- 
ly, to  be  sacrilegious,  to  be  profane, 
to  be  impious  or  unrighteous. 

M/rputpi^-M-Pt'^  «•  impiety,  irreli- 
gion,  ungodliness,  iniquity,  unrigh- 
teousness, profaneness,  wickedness, 
flagitiousness. 

\i^pu,p„Lifi.  s.  victualling,  supply. 

\i,jpMupu,-M>li ,  u»j  s.  bank,  dam,  dike, 
mound;  beach,  strand,  bank  of  a  river; 
mole,  pier ;  tower. 

\ypu,pm.ui-u/b  a.  proud,  haughty, 
stiff,  high,  arrogant,  vain,  conceited, 
presumptuous ;  -»  ad.  haughtily,  proud- 
ly, highly. 


ll'/f 


^puip 


UinUtMUL 


uim^uiia.  haughty,  proud. 
a.  that   hates 


\}^lSpUMpUltlMt-UJUlUUlk-Utq 

the  proud. 
\}j/piijpinuiM.ii/iipir,  hguij  tm.  to  be  proud, 

haughty,  presumptuous- 

}i,,/puipu,uiM-uAaMj?^ti,  S'  pride,  haugh- 
tiness, arrogance,  presumptuousness- 

U,i/p/.6- ,  p&-^ ,  pirMuj  a.  unsoiled,  clean, 
neat;  immaculate,  spotless,  pure,  inno- 
cent, honest,  just. 

U,iyp/r»A ,  lijf!»A  s.  pulpit. 

I].i/p6-nt./?ft>.  s.  cleanliness,  purity, 
integrity,  honesty,  probity. 

W.tTpnlu ,  nj,  Ij  s.  mob,  riotous  assem- 
bly, bear-garden ;  crowd,  multitude ; 
rabble,  populace,  the  vulgar;  riot,  tu- 
mult; a.  tumultuous. 

]i,irpnpiu,il,j  a.  turbulent,  riotous,  se- 
ditious; crowded,  thronged,  full  of 
people. 

\]^rpn[„irir,  tyf,  va-  to  crowd ;  to  em- 
broil, to  put  in  confusion,  to  disturb ; 
to  stir  up  or  excite  to  sedition. 

U,i/po^//.r,  i-j.uy  vn.  to  be  in  confu- 
sion; to  be  embroiled,  disturbed,  to 
riot,  to  be  in  commotion. 


lurb  1 

XUpitfint-PliLiis.  perturbation;  com- 
motion. 

t),</p/i^»ijffi  *.  turbulence,  disorder, 
confusion,  perturbation' 

H^lpn^  S'  finishing ;  j-  n-npit-npi  J-ui_ 
tTuAhi^,  to  attain  one's  end  or  object,  to 
complete,  to  bring  to  a  conclusion. 

\^^P"•|2J  /'J  a-  entire,  complete ;  whole, 
total ;  neat,  perfect,  exact. 

ySjirpni^u^ufiia.  integral. 

yStfip-niiiiuiiunT,  uiguij.  vti.  to  bo  au  in- 
teger ;  to  be  entire  or  perfect. 

U^ni^uuiku  ad-  entirely,  completely, 
wholly,  totally. 

yi^ni^^nt-gu/btiT,  rit-^Ji  va,  to  make 
whole,  entire,  to  complete,  to  perfect. 

lJtf>Fn'i&"-/*F  s.  entire  state,  totality, 
completeneiss,  whole ;  accomplishment. 

Ili/fr/3-  a.  strong,  firm,  solid,  massive. 

iS.Jh-p-nu ,  n^p-pM-uuinu  s.  amcthyst ; 
granite.  [intrepidly. 

n^L-^uipuip  ad'  furiously,  audaciously, 

D.i/t4A-.r,  frj/i  vna,  to  become  wild,  to 
be  unruly;  to  make  ferocious,  ungo- 
vernable- 

\i,Jt.ip  o.  fierce,  ferocious,  savage, 
wild,  unruly,  untameable ;  raging,  fu- 
rious, [savageness ;  fury. 

\J,Jtiin,-P^[,ub  s.  ferocity,  fierceness, 

llJti  S.  ftJ^t,  and  D.Jt*™/ii. 

ml-i  a.  very  pious,  religious,  devout. 

WjJtiiutpuipp  o.  all-bountifulj  super- 
■  excellent,  most  excellent,  best. 

H^ttiuipuipM-np  a.  ad.  very  good,  best, 
very  excellent:  very  well,  excellently, 
exceedingly  well. 

D^liufpcA/i^  a.  curing  all  diseases. 

H^ir'iiuipuii-iu^u/i,  a.  all-suificient,  om- 
nipotent. 

]j^t%uiqlr,i_,  Ti.i/t^iuii-lrqt-j^ti  a.  vory 
pretty,  very  handsome,  charming,  yery 
genteel ;  extremely  agreeable,  most 
beautiful.  [all-wise. 

l],>/t%u>fjtoi  «.  omniscient,  most  wise, 

l^i£%ui^/3^u>6-  a.  most  merciful,  most 
compassionate,  most  kind,  most  tender. 

praise-worthy,    very    laudable,    most 
commendable. 

X^jh'iiuiif.J-'iiii.uili,  ^Ji/iiinn.J^iyujj  a.  ve- 
ry hard,  burdensome,  very  trouble- 
some, severe. 


8  IllTb 

%u,^,.fu,mh^  a.  very  difficult,  grievous, 
rigid. 

UJJ£^>/<«f./rjf  Jhe,lrufij  s.  pantheon. 

'^jy'iiu.^uMuu,  a.  very  vigilant,  watch- 
ful, diligent :  very  sober,  moderate, 
most  temperate. 

U.i/tt>i»fn.-u.^2('  a.  very  amusing,  full 
of  pleasure. 

^^eiuuifop  a.  omnipotent,  all-suffi- 
cient; most  powerful,  very  strong. 

'^ih'buiqofiai-P-li.Si,  s.  omnipotence. 

'^dh'tnup-uMif-ui^np  s.  king  of  the  uni- 
verse, the  Creator. 

,  U^iio/32»..u.fi.  a.  very  unfortunate, 
most  miserable,  most  calamitous. 

\\,Jlr'i„uJ-niinil_  u.  of  general  assembly. 

I].<&%uYu>c.  a.  best,  finest,  choicest, 
most  exquisite;  excellent,  worthiest. 

[i^t%uif,i%ujir  a.  that  takes  care  of  all 
his  creatures,  all-provident. 

]i,Jlr%,uifMM,/u  a.  all-consuming. 

U.Jffc«4u.^a.  preserving  or  governing 
all  things,  omnipotent,  all-powerful. 

'\S^Jh%uMliu,[nL.p-l,Ji,  s-  omnipotency. 

\i,i/t-%uiiliuiuiiui,  a,  all-perfect;  very 
perfect.  [tent,  all-powerful. 

W^ieiiuiliiiip ,  Ti^/i-im^utpnq^  u.  omulpo- 

H,Ji-i,i,^tj„jj  a.  that  saves  all;  all- 
preserving,  [pleasant. 

\J.Jti.„^u,7Cy  a.  most  agreeable,  very 

U,</t?/,^4u>ir  a.  very  savoury,  very 
highseasoned,  most  delicious. 

\i.Ji-%u,^uifi-iuj  a.  all-seeing. 

lijt*™4«y/.  s.  father  of  all  men,  the 
Creator. 

}ii,Jlr%,u^u,pa,.am  tt.  vcry  wcalthy,  very 
rich,  very  opulent.  [peaceable. 

U,Jttia.4t^  o.  mildest,  very  gentle  or 

\i^Jt'u,„i,lr^„  a.  easiest,  very  light  or 
easy. 

\S.,li/i,u,ifi,u,p  a-  very  ingenious,  very 
artful,  very  dexterous,  skilful,  most 
able. 

U,Jti/u4p«»j_  a.  most  miraculous,  very 
prodigious,  wonderful,  amazing,  asto- 
nishing, [certain. 

\\,lk%,uT<^.u[,l„n  a.  most  true,   very 

\^Jl/iiu.Jh,i^  a.  very  sinful,  most  cri- 
minal ;  s.  great  sinner. 

\^l/bmj.u,iP  a.  all-conquering,  sub- 
duing all  enemies,  very  victorious,  that 
gains  the  advantage  always. 

\^%a,j% ,  ^j  a.s.  all,  total,  whole ; 
each,  every :  all,  every  thing ;  -  rwp,  e- 
very  one;  who  ever,  whosoever,  what- 


aiTb 

ever,  whatsoever ;  -  ^i^,  every  thing, 
whatever ;  uiJlr%u,/i,l,L. ,  juiJl/i„y'i,l, ,  al- 
together, entirely,  quite ;  -  nM.u,nkp  , 
from  all  sides,  from  all  parts ;  -  m-ph^  , 
ffb^-,nk:,itu,  every  where,  in  all  places; 
i^l'^ifii  - ,  all  the  night ;  j-  lai-n^pu ,  e- 
very  day ;  ju.,i.ml^  ^u,%  ^- ,  before  all ; 
jtri"  -/>  t  after  all ;  uiuimpututn  i^§hi  —A , 
to  be  ready  for  every  thing;/.  i\L-p  ^u/t 
t"  ■  above  all  or  every  thing. 

prompt,  very  willing,  very  eager,  very 
ready,  very  much  inclined,  very  well 
disposed,  very  diligent.  [little. 

U.iK^iui'iini-ui^a.  least,    smallest,  very 

]J,Jti,u,'i,nL.^ofi  a.  very  sweet,  very  sa- 
voury, very  good,  very  delicate. 

llJlr'iito^u.p  a.  worst,  very  bad;  very 
wicked,  very  malicious,  execrable,  abo- 
minable. 

\\,Jt%iuuiii,fh;aa.  a.  very  bright,  very 
clear,  very  shining ;  very  splendid,  very 
illustrious:  most  honourable,  right  ho- 
nourable'. 

\\,Jir%a,ufuim[,fi  a.  Very  deceitful,  very 
fraudulent,  very  knavish,  very  roguish. 

\i,Jlri,„uiu„alii.  a.  very  venerable,  very 
respectable,  very  estimable:  right  or 
most  reverend:  most  honourable. 

\i,Jir%uiui,itmpii,i,ui  a,  very  well  prepa- 
red, quite  ready. 

that  gives  to  all,  generous,  liberal: 
given  to  all. 

ll'**«'.Y«"/»4*2^"  **•  very  modest. 

^i^Jh'hu•u^u,p,„  a.  much  obliged,  much 
indebted. 

1i,Jb%u,uil,,ih  a.  very  unclean,  most 
impure,  execrable,  detestable. 

W,Jt%u.u(na:j,l,fi  a.s.  notoriously  prosti- 
tute, abandoned  to  prostitution. 

n.Jt'ii.iin.^m  a.  very  abundant,  most 
plentiful ;  very  generous,  most  liberal. 

U.>/A-%u,„„t.^^  a.  holiest,  very  sacred, 
very  holy ;  -  or  «. Jt*™„^p„i_4/,  Xiyu , 
the  very  holy  Virgin. 

Jh%u.uu,hqit„,l^  a.  that  has  created  all 
things,  all-creating,  omnipotent. 

|],Jt>/u.u^^i_„.  a.  diffused  every  where, 
spread  far  and  wide,  very  extensive. 

\^i:'i>u,u^iu%^  a.  most  wonderful,  very 
admirable. 

0''**""'fe'y%'«-i  a.  most  becoming, 
decent,  suitable,  appropriate,  very  con- 
venient. 


IS^'uu.^ipuM'i.a,  most  perplexed,  very 
anxious,  very  embarrassed;  very  irre- 
solute, full  of  inquietude. 

\S^i/i„um.„pu,i)-  a.  diffused  every  whe- 
re, very  extensive,  most  ample. 

W.iihr'iiu.uih'bi^  a.  most  desirable :  most 
desirous. 

\S,JfbuMmlru  a.  all-seeing, 

]i,Jir'i,u,mhuni-f_  a.  all-watchful,  that 
superintends  all  things. 

\i,Jk%mmkp  s.  the  Lord  or  Creator  of 
all  things.  [all-creating. 

\S,Jk%,apu,p  a.  that  has  made  all  things, 

\\,jei„ui,nL.hu,n  a.  very  skilful,  inge- 
nious ;  very  instructive  ;  most  wise. 

\i^lr%u,^„ijl_  a.  most  shining,  bright* 
est,  very  bright,  resplendent,  shiny, . 
glittering,  blazing  or  beamy. 

W^Jhi.ui^-u.liu.^hih  a.  very  much  to  be 
wished,  most  desirable. 

\i^Jh%,a,fpliPi_  s.  saviour  of  all. 

\i,Ji/i.Ll.,n^,  O.Jti./.-l.i  ad.  not  at  all,  by 
no  means,  no  wise,  not  in  the  least : 
quite,  wholly,  totally,  entirely. 

]i,Jt%lrpuMhIru,%  ,    l],</£^<£yi£,«iE,^^  a.  mOSt 

blessed. 

\\Jt^.lri,2^%^i  a.  very  happy. 

all  men,  all  persons,  every  body,  as 
many  as,  whoevei*. 

W^iH/bfttHuum  a.  most  wise,  -  scienti- 
fic, -  learned.  [universe. 

'\i,Jlr%l,^t,iM.'i,  s.  prince  or  master  of  the 

\i,Jii%„qnptr  a.  very  merciful. 

\\^/ir%aM.%ai^ ,  W^iniiiuM^  a.  Containing 
all :  most  capacious. 

op/^kiihi  a.  most  blessed. 

U.Ji^l ,  Jh^lg  a.  S.  ^Afieuuyu ;  ad.  amen, 
so  be  it,  verily,  truly,  certainly,  positi- 
vely. 

Ij../^^ ,  Jill,  sm.  he-kid. 

liJftTC,  iT^y  s.  dainty,  daintiness. 

U^u ,  •/«<"/ .  iiut-uA ,   tiunj  s.  month ; 

—  jiuJuy  ,  uiJuy  atJunf  ,    eVCry  —  :  utfLiM^ 

£/.■*.  op  uMj-uy ,  the  first  day  of  the  - ;  /I 
"ktif^  "••Tutrut'i, ,  the  beginning  of  the  -; 
(•  4irp2^  u,Ji,„i ,  the  end  of  the  - ;  /I  'J^g^ 
iiyu  miTuirmb,  towatds  tho  middle  of 
the  - . 


iwrn 


17 


IMTI 


THE  ARMENIAN  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN  MONTHS 


1       \^U»L.IUUU»piL    30 

H      \}t€-i^flt/UI/IU 

August 

2   2,""^^ 

30 

9  \j&iiiuifi- 

/^t./      « 

September 

3  l|<"4«? 

30 

10    l^„liu,lr,rphp 

October 

4  Spt 

30 

11  ll5,t.yfi/ 

"/» 

November 

5    ^u#f«frg 

30 

12  'V^^i^u'^'^A^^ 

December 

G    \i,puij 

30 

1     ^rT<J///r  (-<£/» 

January 

7    ITi^tia,?, 

30 

2    ^Irutnni-tun 

February 

8    U.^t.f 

30 

o     y  uifiuM 

March 

9  U.4fr//»>. 

30 

'i  yui'i-L. 

April 

to   \y.^i,lrp[, 

30 

s  ir*^^" 

May 

11     U  tiina.uia 

30 

o    XjnKjj^ia 

June 

12   2,P"'"l'S 

30 

'    3"'-f/'«» 

July 

Di«-*'/*''"j 

5 

Epagomenes 

'y  •  1'3  *•  fcnight ;  sir, '  esquire, 
master. 

V^ipiuuilrin  S'  caliph. 

U,>i^«6-/f1'/  a.  born  of  a  barren  woman. 

y^QuAutir,  if^Miif  vn.  to  be  or  become 
barren. 

V^pq-P  s.  soujof  a  barren  woman; 
St.  John-Baptist. 

n^/inM-P-^tA  s.  sterility,  infecundity, 
barrenness. 

U^jru.% ,  /.  s.  great  coat,  riding-coat 
or  hood,  cloak.  [couple. 

V^l"ij  isi  <  U^'tp  •  u^a  *•  yoke :  pair, 

^'"Uftl'L.  *•  ham-string,  tendon  of  the 
ham. 

V^/uiMif,,  mj  s.  brought  up  together, 
comrade,  companion,  play-fellow ;  a. 
familiar. 

V^/hifuuii-lih  a.  born  of  Amos,  Isaiah. 

J3jJ!wpJlu,uw  a.  castrated,  cut,  gelded. 

Xi^piiuuik-iT,  irj[i  va.  to  castrate,  to 
cut,  to  geld. 

U^pJlip ,  ctt-utj  s.pl.  testicles ;  muntli 
uidifpiyuig,  scrotum;  -^uAi,  orchis,  sa- 
tyrion. 

11>/»<L^,  Jing  a.  steril,  barren. 

ll^Lu^^ ,  Jiiji ,  iiuy ,  iuMj  s.  consort, 
husband:  wife,  spouse. 
.  \i,/hMj,%m^u,'b  a-  conjugal,  matrimo- 
nial, nuptial.  ■  [wed. 

U^/huAiuiiimir,  lugiMfi  vn.  to  marry,  to 

li^niMiiiiiu^P  a.  that  loves  his  or  her 
consort. 
,  \S^ai-u%iughuii_  a.  married,  wedded. 
,  JH^Hi'-uiuijni.juAit-ir,  nt-gfi  va,  to  mar- 
ry, to  give  in  marriage,  to  wed. 
.  W^ni^'biui-np  a.  married. 

\ij/hff.n%iai.nii„Lp-l,ci,  s.  the  married 


state,  wedlock;  S.  W^/h^a%nL.p[,^, . 

\i^/h,.i,%nM.p-[ii.'i,  s.  marriage,  nuptials, 
wedding ;  matrimony,  wedlock ;  u,n.'iin,^ 
J-,  to  take  in  marriage;  y,i^u^hi_p^ 
uiuiutiti  uiifnt-iiitng-(3-k-uib  f  to  auuul  Or  do 
away  a  marriage ;  t"'L.  J- '  *"  marry. 

U^i-pa.  solid,  stable,  durable,  tough, 
lasting ;  hard,  strong,  firm,  fast;  com- 
pact, massive,  thick:  locked,  fastened. 
W/fnM-p  t  uijplt ,  plug  t  /»^/ 1  {'"J  *•  tort, 
fortification,  fortress:  grotto,  cave, 
cavern. 

\J^/hi-p^,  pt-n/,  pJraig  s.  Unmarried 
person,  maid,  bachelor;  that  is  about 
to  be  married,  that  is  in  a  marriagea- 
ble state ;  .^xu»4  «»«/n«-/»fru»3 .  celibacy. 

ft*/^  t  M^iigL'-luuiiub ,  a.  soft,  sweet, 
gentle,  agreeable,  inviting,  engaging, 
winning,  attractive,  affable,  concilia- 
ting, persuasive. 

\S^npu/bp  S.pl,  seasoning,  sauce. 
y^npt-j;  hg^  va,  to  soften,  to  calm, 
to  compose ;  to  conciliate,  to  appease, 
to  allay,  to  pacify,  to  reconcile ;  to  af- 
fect, to  move,  to  touch;  to  abate,  to 
diminish ;  to  sooth,  to  caress ;  to  en- 
gage, to  win  over,  to  persuade. 

U//n^f>i-£&  *.  appeasement,  assuage- 
ment, moderation,  abatement;  induce- 
ment, persuasion. 

\S^i .  ng  s,  cloud  ;  -  ^"z^r"!"  ^["V '  * 
cloud  of  dust,  smoke. 

y^ruiuiq-y^i  a.  having  the  colour  or 
appearance  of  a  cloud. 

[i^/hiiii/aui,iiug  a.  moving  towards  the 
clouds,  rising  to  the  clouds. 
\i,ifLiu,i-[,i,  a.  which  produces  clouds- 
\ifi^„M^,M>ptir,  kgl,  va.  to  strike  with 
a  thunderbolt  or  by  lightning. 


ftlTP 
hi 


18 


ftiro 


U,'^«'4u'/'^'/'>  irgiy  vn.  to  be  struck 
by  lightning.  [cloudy,  misty. 

U^/uiu„n»b-  a.  covered  with   clouds, 

Vl'/^v'"'^""'^'  "'J™/  vn.  to  be  transfor- 
med into  clouds,  to  become  Houds. 

D//:.j.»^».t.«.  that  travels  in  the  clouds, 
reaching  the  clouds. 

W.J'uiui^i-tir,  lrj[,  vn.  to  travel,  to 
be  or  to  rise  in  the  clouds. 

\i^i/ii£ut^[i^n ,  etc*  S.  \jti/(^uifli^i  t  etc. 
ll,./i/t./",  tjP  vn.  to  grow   cloudy,  to 
be  clouded  or  cloudy. 

Ji/ihi^nilu/j.^  s.  canopy,  awning;  a 
pall ;  a  portable  canopy. 

U^f^pnui,  ,ug  s.  thunder-clap,  thun- 
der: noise,  explosion,  crash,  report. 

'W^uipnuiu^lA  a.  thundering,  loud, 
noisy. 

\)^/:i,iif[,i>  s.  monthly  news  paper. 

W,,n„aiyir,i.p,  s.  first  day  of  the  month, 
calends. 

D//i.u/3^/>«-  s.  day  of  the  month. 

Ijj/hm/fia'b  a.  monthly:  «.  menses; 
monthly  pay.  [calends. 

H^uai-lhu-in  s.  beginning  of  the  month, 

a.  lasting  a  month,  of  a  month's  dura- 
tion;- <^  <^""/^*""4 ,  a  month's  time, 
space  of  a  month. 

|]^^u<7.n/'><  a.  more  solid  or  strong, 
very  durable,  well  fortified. 

\Ji^rpuMitu,h-nt.li  a.  very  secret,  very 
private ;  very  intricately  fortified :  pro- 
tecting, sheltering. 

M^Fpiu liu/ii  U.S.  inhabiting  a  fortified 
place :  guard  of  a  fortress. 

U.^«.4""i-OT  a.  strongly  built,  very 
strong  or  solid. 

\i^uiin,i^  s.  strongest  side  of  a 
fortress,  most  fortified  part ;  citadel, 
castle,  fortress. 

Jj.i/pu.fin'-n.  a.  extremely  strong  or  so- 
lid, very  hard :  made  hard  under  the 
hammer. 

\\^,u/r>iuir,  uiguMj  vn.  to  establish  one's 
self,  to  fortify  one's  self,  to  be  intren- 
ched, strongly  posted. 

W^rpuiuiiMii, ,  «y  a.  that  guards  wOll ; 
strongly  guarded. 

\if/liajiifu,if[„iui  a.  strongly  walled. 

M^/l'aiJ/n'-JuAlrtr,   ni-iifl,    VU.     tO     fortlfy, 

to  garrison,  to  put  in  a  state  of  defence ; 


to  re-enforce,  to  strengthen,  to  con- 
firm, to  corroborate,  to  establish,  to 
settle,  to  cement;  to  encourage,  to 
hearten,  to  animatCj  to  ;  imbolden ;  to 
prop,  to  support,  to  sustain,  to  stay,  to 
keep  up,  to  hold  up ;  to  bar,  to  fasten, 
to  shut,  to  stop  up,  to  close. 

\Sjrpu„{,u.li  a.  well  shut  or  locked, 
strongly  barred,  well  fastened. 

U.(p.<#^i.o4A-«r,  ir^fw  va.  to  shut  up 
strongly,  to  lock  well,  to  preserve;  to 
fasten,  to  bar,  to  close. 

U/j^nj,  »«3  *.  castle;  citadel;  fort, 
fortress ;  redoubt,  outwork. 

JJ^/pni-P-ptA  s.  solidity,  durability, 
strength ;  re-enforcement,  establish- 
ment, confirmation,  settlement,  corro- 
boration; fort,  fortification;  redoubt, 
outwork. 

\i^/:/,n^  a.  gathered  together,  close, 
concentrated ;  -  n^iihij  to  keep  toge- 
ther, to  hold  collected. 

'^npnipt-j;  hjli  va.  to  assemble,  to 
concentrate;  to  enclose,  to  confine;  to 
fold,  to  furl,  to  tighten,  to  pack,  to 
tuck ;  to  shorten,  to  restrain,  to  con- 
tract ;  to  straiten,  to  stint,  to  limit,  to 
bound;-  ifjfiinu  quAJti,,  to  recollect 
one's  self,  to  collect  one's  ideas ;- 1'*. 
n-k-.u^, ,  to  bury  the  dead,  to  inter ;  - 
nuai.p'i, ,  to  sheathe  a  sword, 

Ji^r^nifliir,  tj-y  vn.  to  contain,  to  be 
closed  or  shut  up;  to  draw  closer,  to 
be  restringed,  concentrated,  to  assem- 
ble ;  to  fold  up ;  to  fall  back;  to  reflect. 

striction,  modification,  contraction,  li- 
mitation ;  -  ./iiiuj ,  attention. 

\l//i{3-,  nf  s.  shame,  confusion,  abash- 
ment; bashfulness;  ignominy,  turpi- 
tude ;  baseness ;  j-  uin-tit-u  to  put  to 
shame,  to  confound ;  j-  iffiiti_  ju,Jipp 
^'Uft^Mi/it^lj  to  be  ashamed,  to  be  con- 
founded, to  blush ;  -^ ,  privy  parts. 

\},Jh[3-„jlli ,  H^np-uiitj  a.  shameful, 
disgraceful,  ignominious,  scandalous. 

M^ihp-iuihp ,  it-Mu^  s.pl.  turpitude,  ob- 
scenity; privy  parts. 

n.i/hp-ui'iip  s.pl.  shame,  confusion,  a- 
bashment ;  bashfulness ;  parts  of  shame. 

abashed,  confounded,  put  to   shame, 
shamed,  overwhelmed  with  confusion ; 
bashful. 
\yipir(,ira   a.  abashed,  put  to  the 


U.81- 

blush,  confounded;  shamefaced. 

U»/s/3^«.i- ,  H^i^piuii- ,  uM^  a.  bash- 
ful, modest.  [desty. 

lJ^/i/?/i/.o6-»t.^^t,'ii.bashfulness,  mo- 

U,' J  int.  oh !  ho !  ho  there! 


U.. 


•jp"'^p'^'ie  > 


Mu 


ftj  s.  alphabet 

\].jp:n.-f-fr%u<^a,i,  u.  alphabetical. 

U>i/T-'  f!!'  •t"'-'  "'-ti  ^""-3  s,  day- 
break, dawn,  aurora:  day-light,  mor- 
ning ;  C^'^  — ^  »  tj"ilt"'^  *  t^t  ~"  uijif-nt-ti  I 

uyi-ni^i  or  mff-ni-^,  at  day-broak,  at 
the  dawn  of  day,  in  the  morning;  -jh^ 

likliiij ,  from  morning  till  night. 

li.jif.ui'itmir,  -yu,j  vn.  to  dawn,  to  grow 
light,  to  be  light,  to  be  day-light. 

U,jf.<</<.4«i  a.  wine-growing,  planted 
with  vines,  full  of  vines. 

W^if.k-ii.npb- ,  laj  s.  vine-dresser,  hus- 
bandman, that  cultivates  the  vine, 
wine-grower.  [the  vine. 

U.jflrfnpb^ni-P-lii.'ii  s.  cultivatiou  of 
.  lk/?-*'4/'/^  >  llj?-*-4"«-fip  >  iP-"3  s.pl. 
vilftage  ;  time  of  vintage. 

M^if-L-iini-P- ,  iiP-l, ,  p-uij  s.  vintager. 

if.t;„„u/i,[i  s.  vineyard,  large  extent  of 
country  planted  with  vines. 

W^n-lrmlip  s.  wine-grower,  owner  or 
master  of  the  vineyard. 

\i.jl-[i,  •t'-y,  itlruij  s.  vineyard,  land 
planted  with  slips  of  the  vine ;  u,'i,lihi_ 
•fjuiif-fiu ,  to  plant  the  vineyard ;  kP-"'L 

"tit'-':!  >  S.  \l,Jil.lr^ai-P-  ;    m4/»  H!Jt^y '  S. 

Wtjtf-lruil^P'^  aiiMMifUiuiuMh  lyi^t^nf  t  keeper 
or  guard  of  the  vineyard. 

U^^my.  s^pl.  funerals  performed  the 
day  after  death. 

W.jilJtc'b ,  y^j^nM-gii  ad.  at  day-break, 
at  the  dawn  of  day,  in  the  morning ;  - 
-I  every  morning. 

M-JT-'  '^Jtc  "yHrtk'  "•it"'-'  "ii- 
ifjii-lii  pron.  that,  this,  the. 

V^^uAop  ad.  there,  in  that  place. 

\i,jti^^  a.  ad.  so  much,  so  many : 
so,  so  much,  to  such  a  degree. 

U^^u/^-u  ad'  so,  thus,  in  this  manner. 

Jj^ji^Ufftu^  ,      [lui-nj  I      liuh-UMj     a,     such, 

like,  similar,  so. 

\\,jtP'  0«jw**'  «''•  j'lst  there,  in  the 
same  place :  from  the  same  place,  a- 
gain,  over  again,  anew,  afresh. 


9  \m. 

U'c/w4*'"*"/'*'0-  indigenous. 
llj*/' .  /'  *•  air,  atmosphere :  Juno. 

S.   Wl^in.. 

Ikj-f-r  ad.  now,  at  present,  at  this 
time ;  just  now,  immediately,  instantly, 
by  and  by;  recently,  newly,  freshly  ; 
-  l'"li ,  presently ;  just  now. 

U,jcA./r»6-/l?,  a,  new-born. 

W,jJ-,/t-uA,  a.  recent,  modern,  new. 

Wjtf-Jir'''  ad.  from  this  moment  or 
time,  henceforth,  henceforward. 

\].j<f-'fl'i  ad.  now,  at  present. 

V.JI:  iSi  >  a"-"/"-  ifi-  «•  another,  other ; 
different,  unlike ;  some ;  -n^^  7Cuitiui_ 
u(u,p^,uL^ ,  by  another  way ;  -n^  <,i,lft,u,_ 
li„„-,  in  another  manner;  -»p,  ano- 
ther; h.  «/^  -  np,  not  even  another; 
j-Jk  linifJ'ui'itk  I  another  side,  the  other 
side  ;  -  4-  ™ot-^  A.  -  if-npitk-i,  it  is  ono 
thing  to  say,  another  to  do;t  -%, 
-ntl^i  Jiu/biflriiA ,  etc. ,  and  so  on ;  - ^'fci^ 
-»//.  one  for  another,  pellmell;  -  j-Jk 
[l!iilri_,  to  lose  one's  presence  of  mind, 
to  be  overcome  by  joy  or  fear;  n^- 
[••-he '  in  no  other  way ;  -  /A^  -o/  uiut-fj 
to  say  equivocally,  ambiguously. 

^'ju  ^jL"'Pt  '""V-  ^^^  ys^  still, 

however;  only,  but;  now,  then. 

lJ,j/_  ad.  besides,  moreover,  more. 

\S,ji«jpui% ,  /«,  a.s.  that  says  or  speaks 
otherwise ;  allegorical. 

M.jiuMp.iu'hiapuip  ad.  differently,  other- 
wise :  allegorically,  enigmatically. 

Wtjliupu/iiiii^u/u  a.  allegorical,  enig- 
matical, mystical;  typical,  symbolical; 
emblematic ;  figurative,  metaphorical. 

lii^iuipa/iilrir,  k^[i  va.  to  use  allego- 
ries in  speech;  to  use  the  figures  of 
rhetoric;  to  allegorize. 

lJ,j£«"P«u*"«-/3-/>«->/  s.  allegory;  sym- 
bol, type;  emblem;  figure,  metaphor ; 
enigma,  riddle,  rebus. 

U,^^«P«*Ao^4'^#  ad.  S.   \j.jiiufLai%utfiiij£i , 

U.jfu/pnt* ,  ]i,jii"ty  «•  of  a  different 
nature  or  kind,  heterogeneous. 

\i,jiuffn/i,  a.  of  a  different  colour ; 
unlike,  different. 

^u,j  vna.   to   discolour,  to  tarnish,   to 
stain ;  to  turn  pale.      [stain,  paleness. 
Ji^iiu^ni-ini-ts.  discoloration,  tarnish, 
5 


0.31 

XS.ju.-'tl^''-  *•■'•  of  ^  different  religion ; 
infidel. 

U.ji^v-t'T  a.  of  a  different  aspect; 
different,  unlike.  .         [dissimilar. 

]A,jiu,qu,-b ,    [ij  a.  different,  urtlike, 

^.jiuj.iu/bh^,  t-j[i  va.  to  vary,  to 
change,  to  diTersify. 

}),jiu,^,j%iii.p-^^%  s.  Tariation,  diver- 
sity, difference,  dissimilarity,  variety. 

0'jii"i3-  a-  of  another  kind,  other, 
different;  ad.  otherwise,  differently; 
else. 

\i,j^,qy.aipMup  ad.  in  a  diflerent  man- 
ner, otherwise,  differently:  as  an  infi- 
del, as  a  pagan,  as  a  heathen. 

^ji^13-""t'zi''  "•  very  or  more  diffe- 
rent ;  -u ,  ad.  very  differently.  • 

qu/b^  s.a.  foreigner,  strang-er:  pagan, 
gentile,  heathen:  foreign;  different, 
unlike.  [nism. 

\i.jli"13rni-Pltii,  s-  paganism,  heathe- 

}i,jiui^,!r,v,  a.  foreign,  strange. 

^jUfiti?'-  "'■  ^^^  speaks  another 
language ;  foreign'. 

]i,jiuiliui[iirl!p  a.  of  a  different  opinion. 

^ja"'it'''''  S-  ^'jiL"'ii"'"t' 

m.jiuililrpuia.  transformed,  transfigu- 
red ;  changed,  .metamorphosed  ;  diffe- 
rent, unlike:  disguised,  masked ;j-ii, 
incognito,  in  disguise  ;  j-u /Ifiiy^,  to  be 
masked,  to  be  in  disguise,  to  disguise 
one's  self;  to  be  transfigured;  to  be 
metamorphosed,  to  be  transformed;  - 
jnp2^p2;"-'^  >  allegory,  metaphor. 

]i,jiu-lilrp„ilrir,  A-j/.  va.  to  transform ; 
to  disguise,  to  mask,  to  change ;  to 
transfigure;  to  metamorphose. 

]i,jiujfikpu/[,ir,  Irguij  vfi.  to  bo  trans- 
formed;  to  bo  disguised;  to  be  trans- 
figured. 

transfiguration;  metamorphosis;  trans- 
formation, disguise. 

[},ji.„^l,o^i  a.  of  a  different  religion. 

\\,jiu,lipo'iini-P-[,iSi,  s.  heterodoxy. 

U.^/^"4""-«""  U.S.  of  a  different  belief, 
sectary:  pagan:  heterodox. 

\\,j[^.,S,y%  a.  of  a  different  voice; 
discordant,  dissonant-  [gure. 

M^jiuiMl.  a.  of  a  different  form  or  fi- 

\\^il>ji[u/i„i  a.s.  of  another  sect,  of  a 
different  faith:  sectary. 

U.j^'"//""  a.  of  a  different  sentiment 
or  opinion;  whose  ideas  wander,  fligli- 
ty,  lightheaded. 


20  0.8T. 

\i,jluM,r,nli,r,  l.-g,y  vn,  to  be  lighthea- 
ded, to  undergo  an  alienation  of  mind, 
to  be  delirious. 

\i,j[u,j;nn,-P-[itAs.  alienation  of  miad, 
flightiness,  delirium. 

U-jza^ff"/"'""*  "•  variegated;  diversi- 
fied; mixed,  [various,  different. 

U'<yzS7Zi"4  «•  changeable,   variable; 

yS^jiuyiiuulrn.  n.  of  a  different  sex  or 
kind;  mixed. 

^jliyi^'T,  tr^li  va.  to  alter,  to  change- ; 
to  vary,  to  diversify;  to  corrupt;  to 
disaffect,  to  alien/ate;  to  discouote^ 
nance;  to  falsify,  to  c&UBterfeit;  to 
distemper,  to  disorder. 

\S,ji^;jll'J',  t-3"ii  vn.  to  vary,  to  be  al- 
tered, to  change ;  to  degenerate,  to  bef- 
come  corrupt;  to  be  disaffected^ to  be 
alienated;  to  be  indisposed. 

Mtjit'fim'-P'b'^"  M'juym'-'^  *■  altera- 
tion, changement,  variation,  mutation; 
emotion,  perturbation  ;  corruption,  de- 
generation; falsification;  distemper, 
disorder,  indisposition. 

\i,jiii/i,q.u,li ,  i«j  a.  whimsical,  odd,  ca- 
pricious, fanciful,  fantastical,  extrava- 
gant, mad,  ridiculous,  extraordinary, 
singular,  strange,  enormous,  uncouth; 
grotesque,  distorted. 

W.ji^'i'l-uilibJ''  %'?/  vn.  to  be  extra- 
vagant or  whimsical ;  to  be  distorted, 
disfigured,  spoiled ;  to  be  dissolute. 

^j[i"''it"'k"'-Pb'^'  s.  extraordinari- 
nesSjUncouthuess,  extravagance,stran- 
geness,  oddness ;  dissoluteness,  irregu- 
larity of  conduct. 

U>jzi"*2i"^' "■  of  another  sign  or  mark. 

IXjiiyiinLi,  a.  allonymous. 

\i,jii"!S"-rl^'''  "■  'wlio  speaks  different- 
ly to  what  he  thinks,  double-faced  or 
dealer.  [in^pp^X. 

\kjii""ii"  «rf-  otherwise,  differently, 
in  another  manner. 

^jii"""'3bk  "•  allegorical;  -  joplfp. 
2ni.3L ,  allegory. 

Mfji^i'irn. ,  lljiuiutrp  o.  of  a  different 
sex  ;  of  a  different  gender,  kind  or  spe- 
cies ;  heterogeneous,  of  a  different  na- 
ture or  quality. 

\],j[iuat-n-,„^p-[,Li,  s,  difference  of  sex, 
gender,  nature  and  quality. 

U.j£i""^/'t'A  %/'  va-  to  change  to  a 
different  gender  or  kind ;  to  make  de- 
generate, to  spoil.      [fashion,  manner. 

U,jt"'"""/""''z.  «•  of  a  different  mode, 


XUja""'">'^ 'c^  'o'f  another  family,  na- 
tioH. 

U-c/z;"'/"""- '  '"J  **•  heterodox. 

juy  vn.  to  apostatize,  to  be  heterodox, 
heretical;  to  teach  heresy;  to  err  in 
the  catholic  faith. 

W.jiiu./iiun.ni.piii.'i, «,  heterodoxy. 

U^jgaj^a^  a,  changed,  altered,  con- 
verted, turned;  degenerate ;  different; 
allegorical ;  ad.  differently. 

U>c/zi"^'"/"*"^'!*'jA  ^"-  *<*  change,  to 
alter ;  to  counterfeit ;  tcimetam-orphose ; 
to  diyersify. 

^jii"^"l"l"^>  %'?y  ^P-  *o  chajBge ;  to 
grow  worsfl,  to  degenerate. 

\\^jar4'"l""'-Pt'^  .?.  change,  trans- 
mutation, conversion;  metamoTphosis ; 
corruption,  degeneration. 

\S.ji_lri.  «Mi/.b«sides,  over  and  above, 
moreover,  also,  more,  in  addition. 

^Jlt'-^IL  ^'  different,   distinct,   va 


"■^i.  ^■-"  «"«/•  S.  \i,ji^  ht. 


[ried. 


^JLi^'i-  "SiUJJ  o-^'  differently,  on  the 
contrary ;  S-  Ikjf.  a. 
^JL  P'^  ""'!/•  but,  but  if,  but  that. 

some  other,  other,  another  (thing). 

a.s.  another,  other  (person). 

U'jz?'-""'-'*'  ^'  t)f  *  different  doctrine ; 
of  or  belonging  to  a  sect. 

J^jint-uin  ad.  from  another  place  or 
situation :  otherwise. 

H,^^<.«,«tp  ad.  from  some  other 
place,  from  somewhere  else. 

\S,jint-[i  ad.  elsewhere,  in  another 
place,  in  some  other  place- 


ft, 


•JL".e 


S.  U., 


JL 


nUit  . 


}\jl_  nmliuip,  cony  but,  yet,  neverthe- 
less, however,  notwithstanding. 

^ji2cl''""h  "■•  different;  ad.  diffe- 
rently. 

goat,  she-goat. 

D,jft-«™/;o^^  s.  satyr. 

l],j4-/«/i«.6- ,  £uj  s.  goat-herd,  peasant 
who  drives  the  goats  to  feed. 

lI,j6-«{^.»^  s.  chamois,  wild  goat. 

'^jirkuiSi, ,  y.ni.'iig  s.  wild  goat;  roe; 
buck,  hart;  deer. 

\i,jiftty ,  irkl<3  ^•'^-  gov't's  hair ;  stuff 
made  of  goat's  hair :  of  or  belonging  to 
goats. 


I  ft8il 

y^.jhhiitl'^l'  *•  Capricorn. 
\S,jithai,l,li  s.  fawn  of  a  roe. 
^.jh-eiiuiiiiu-!:  s.  stuff  made  with  the 
hair  of  goats. 

\i,jl>-irp,Miirus^  s.  flock  of  goats. 
U.j(fhp  s.pl.  goat's  hair. 
\i,jitntn%  a.  goat-footed. 
U,jft  npff.  S'  goat-herd. 

y,  |7/  t  iBolin  f  luiitnnhl^  ,    lujItnL.  i    uiihntjth 

pron,  that,  it,  the. 

U,ji  j^  c(mj.  because ;  where  as ;  even 
as;  more  than,  rather:  since,  that, 
seeing  that. 

ft>  t ,  ll.>  /'V'  -t '  ft>  M  '^  eonj. 
that  is  to  say,  to  wit, namely, i :  e:,  viz 
or  videlicet. 

llji  p,^  ad.  whilst,  as  long  as,  so 
long  as :  recently,  freshly,  newly. 

^j%nt-ql'  con/,  in  as  much  as,  because. 

\S,j%nL.^lrmlTi-  conj-  evor,  since,  from 
that  time,  thenceforward,  thenceforth. 

\i,jii  np  pron.  such,. such  one. 

XS,jii^^i  a.  so  great;  such;  ad.  so, 
so  much,  in  such  a  manner. 

li.Jinjika  ad.  so,  also,  equally,  as 
much,  in  like  manner,  likewise,  as 
well  as. 

llj%u//.«/»,  iii-y,  uk-uij  o.  such,  simi- 
lar, like ;  equal,  same ;  as  great,  as 
much.  [therefore. 

llj^Y*  «"^'"?-'"'-  conj.  for  that  reason, 

\i,jn  ad.  yes,  even  so,  truly. 

]),juiu/i,u,^l.ji  a.  full  of  derision,  mock- 
able,  laughable. 

l],j<^/»it./',  /.-j[m  va.  to  jeer,  to  make 
a  jest  of,  to  ridicule,  to  mock,  to  de- 
ride, to  hold  in  contempt,  to  despise, 
to  scoff  at,  to  scorn,  to  banter,  to  rally, 
to  rail  at,  to  revile,  to  abuse  ;  to  treat 
with  contempt,  with  abuse  or  ridicule. 

\),iuiiu'iin'-P-[iiii,  ]i,juittAini-Hb  s.  dori- 
sion,  mockery,  raillery,  ridicule,  scorn, 
contempt. 

\l,jM,iu/iinii^  s.a.  that  derides,  ridicu- 
les: contemptuous,  scornful;  abusive, 
.  insulting. 

\S.juii-  s.  raillery,  mockery,  derision; 
-  i^,au,iu^u/r,u,j ,  ignominy,  contempt ;  - 

%u.j  .uniilru  to  jeer,  to  deride,  to  mock, 
to  ridicule,  to  rail,  to  insult,  to  despise, 
to  scorn ;  -  //Afc/..   to  be  derided  or  a 

laughing-stock. 


lieu 

HjjiMfliiufjuimiu^  Y^nu>i»%;  s.  mime,  buf- 
foon. 

Uij/t/fp  «•  noise,  brawling;  gorman- 
dizing, gormandizer. 

pyOn.  this;    luuuin^rq     quffu     /f^'^    ^     Hiy^' ^ 

I  shall  say  this  and  that,  so  and  so. 

U>j«.  'yw  ""•-<  ""J  *■  evil  genius, 
evil  spirit,  demon,  devil; genius, spirit, 
ghost,  apparition;  goblin,  imp,  sprite, 
hobgoblin,  familiar,  elf,  fairy ;  tempest, 
storm;  thundering  noise,  burlyburly. 

possessed  with  a  devil  or  evil  genius, 
tormented  with  a  devil,  demoniac. 

1],^i/>i./i<i/>l1  a.  possessed  with  a  devil. 

l],j.»»«.4./Yy»6-  a,  that  drives  away  de- 
vils, [devil,  demoniac. 

]i,juut^u,p ,  uij  a.s.  possessed  with  a 

]},juui^uMiiiru,i_  a.  possessed  with  a 
devil:  mad,  phrenetic,  frantic. 

llj""'4'"/»f'^>  %'^  vn.  to  be  posses- 
sed with  a  devil :  to  roar,  to  make  a 
dreadful  noise ;  to  rave,  to  be  frantic, 
to  storm,  to  be  furious. 

lJ,j«<ii4u.^/.c-/3^iA  s.  the  state  of  a  de- 
moniac or  of  a  person  possessed  with 
a  devil :  madness,  phrenzy,  fury,  fran- 
ticness. 

y.juu/Lu.^  a.  such,  like,  in  this  man- 
ner or  fashion. 

ll^if  uJinf-miT  ad.  this  time,  this  once. 
llj/j  la'iia^i  a.  such-a-one. 

B.i/"^'V*'  lJ.j"/'*if!*  4  ad.  namely,  that 
is  to  say,  to  wit.  [mark,  such. 

V.ju  *Ajl  "■•  marked  thus,  having  this 

U^u/ii-  uiJfi,ii,/i,pi.  ad.  still,  neverthe- 
less, as  for  the  rest. 

\i,juni.^lrmtM.  ad.  hcDceforth,  hence- 
forward, hereafter,  for  the  future :  as 
for  the  rest;  now,  then,  but. 

^j"i_""/'  •  1'3  "•  to  this  degree,  in  this 
quantity,  so  great;  ad.  so  much,  so. 

U-c/""'^"  '^'^-  thus,  in  this  manner,  in 
the  same  manner ;  so. 

^j""it"^ '  "'-•u  >  "t««»y  a.  such,  like, 
in  this  manner,  of  this  sort ;  such,  so 
great. 

0.j"/»  ad.  here,  in  this  place ;  hither, 
to  this  place  ;- u/^iu,fu.i.,  therefore, 
for  this  reason. 


11  D.8r 

^juptfl-  ad.  back,  again;  t^ftj-cV- 
4»..^ ,  I  shall  return  here  immediately, 
I  shall  be  back  presently. 

"lik.uy  a.  in  this  quantity,  such,  so  nu- 
merous, thus  great. 

^juop  ad.  to-day,  this  day;  j-,  Jf^.. 
il'-3-,  Jp'il'-a-  J^wJ'm%u,IiIi,  to  this  day, 
up  to  this  time. 

n.jaopu.ltl.'i,  a.  born  to-day,  new-born. 

U>c/"' '  h  *■  cbeek ;  4«/./p"«^t/_  t«y™« , 
to  embrace,  to  kiss  the  cheek. 

\\.j.nl,  ad.  thence,  from  that  place, 

y.juAo.-./',       u,lr,ai,      .nnt-^yuii^     Vli.    tO 

swell,  to  puff,  to  be  inflamed,  to  be 
bloated. 

U.j.„.yj,  ««-j^  s.  swelling,  protube- 
rance, ''enlargement;  excrescence, 
hump,  wart,  corn,  wen,  push,  pimple, 
pustule ;  tumour,  inflammation,  tume- 
faction. 

'^ju.nijn,  s.  inflammation,  tumefac- 
tion, swelling,  protuberance,  enlar- 
gement :  S.  0.j'"TOf . 

U.j».f.^j™^/tJ",  ni-gl-  va.  to  swell,  to 
inflame,  to  tumefy. 

p.u-bj  s.  man :  husband,  spouse :  person : 
youth,  young  man ;  -  tph-t-ft ,  perso- 
nage ;  -  l,^p„tpu/i,ib'-p  >  every  one,  every 
person,  every  body;-»!p>a  person, 
some  one ;  -  i^"i-  mpmi/ii,  -  umpuMj'p,  m 
competition ;  with  emulation ;  -^^^tp, 
one  to  another ;  ^At-  -  ^  c*?-  W*  •  the 
men  as  well  as  the  women,  both  men 
and  women ;  «"«.-,  j- ,  each  person,  a 
head,  a  man ;  mn.'b  mw/j  to  marry ; 
.un-V  tiipuAj  ib'biru  to  get,  to  bo  mar- 
ried ;  iluiMn  uipu/ii^ ,  coward ;  .p<"£.  •"- 
pu/iij ,  brave,  courageous ;  -  ^iu^«<#/n«-_ 
p-tuA ,  peaceful  man ;  -  q-npiry ,  inge- 
nious, active  man;  -  ^p"'-/3^t"*>  te- 
lorous  man;  -  •/i/4"«-i  guilty,  worthy 
of  death ;  -  «v"»»»tji«»?«'P  I  belligerous, 
warlike,  martial ;  mp^  utphu/h^ ,  sangui- 
nary, bloody  men ;  -  U.""'"'-*-^ .  man 
of  God. 

^jp ,  /.J  s.  antre,  cavern,  grotto,  den. 

\],jpajpuip  ad.  manfully,  vigorously ; 
valiantly,  bravely,  courageously. 

\i,jpu,p-n,ij  u,j  a.  that  abandons  her 
husband. 

\i,jpuMliuA,  a.  virile,  manly. 

}j,jpu..ili-  a.  manlike,  manly. 

[ifiputliuiif  b.    y,  rn^iuj1[rui(/~|    \}^pfiutuiuu* 

Wijpuiui^P  a,  that  loves  her  husband. 


\i,jpu,u^pnM.ppti.  s.  love  of  the  wife 
for  her  husband,  conjugal  affection. 

\i,jltiuuufiii^i  a,  that  has  killed  her 
husband. 

W^putui ,  etc.  S.  Qiiypioui ,  etc. 

\i^pMjtuM.hp  uinAlrtT,  to  burn  and  to 
ravage. 

'»c//'^'"j  O)  •"""/"'  to  burn;  j"ii- 
V  "3  ^  j'"'-^p  n-uin^m-quMtilr^  to  burn 
and  to  ravage. 

llj/itj;  tj/.  i;o.  to  burn,  to  enflame, 
to  fire;  to  torrefy,  to  scorch,  to  parch, 
to  dry. 

\\,jph%nj  s.  hospital  for  widows. 

H^ptjuii,  ,^,njs.  burning,  deflagra- 
tion; burn,  mark  caused  by  fire ;  soot; 
torrid.  [caustic. 

^Jl'^S"'L  "■•    burning,  scorching ;  s. 

M-jptrjnt-mb- ,  y  s.  bum,  buming. 

^jphani^^  s.  conflagration,  defla- 
gration, combustion,  burning. 

U^P  t-M.  jp ,  u,n%  k,.  Al>nf  s.  cavalry, 
horse.  [wer. 

Wtjpt'  f"-CT'  p^'"3  s.a.  widow;  wido- 

\i,jplniAuiJ',  lu^ui/  vn.  to  become  a 
widow  or  widower,  to  be  a  widow  or 
widower.  S.  U^f  .»iu.ir. 

WtJpl'nt-PlitX  S.   M.jpni-P-li'-'ii  • 

]i,jpnjt-tr,  tijl,  va.  to  burn. 
}S,jp"'-P-'F  s.  virile  age,  age  of  man- 
hood, virility,  manhood:  widow-hood. 
}S^pni.^  s.  dwarf,  very  little  man. 

H^pni-Jf,  ^I'nj  ,  or  luaiini-^linj  S.  hOrSO- 

man;  trooper ;  horse-soldiers,  cavalry. 

\i,jpni-ah  s.  burning. 

0,jry  «.  visit;  search;  inspection  ;- 
uin%hu  J-  h-ityblrij  to  visit,  to  go  to  see, 
to  make  a  visit ;  -  4.  /u^/f./y  lun^ih-u  j- 
II.  P  luii-l'p  lriu,%lri_,  to  search,  to  exa- 
mine, to  observe,  [tor:  bishop. 

O-jj*/?"-'  "■-/''  "'3  *•  visitor;  inspec- 

V'JS^e'-P'l"-'''  *•  visit;  visitation; 
search; inspection;  examine. 

W^jt-ir,  t-j[i  va.  to  visit ;  to  search. 

lP>uj^  t  p  t  n/  St  tin  ;  oituilih-^  i^pni-iui^lr^ 

uM'iioMif.uMt-,  to  tin,  to  cover  with  tin; 
oi-nuUii  ufiiuMifjiii. ,  act  or  employment 
of  tinning. 

U^<u>^u/%  ad.a.  late,  behindhand,  tar- 
dily, long,  slowly :  late,  tardy ;  long, 
slow,  not  ready,  not  prompt ;  -  ni-phUh , 
-  t-ppkp .  too  late,  very  late ;  at  latest, 
at.the  latest. 

l],%u/f-«<%£->/  a.  produced,  done,  born, 
created  too  late,    [ning,  at  a  late  hour. 

\^,u>ifjn%l'  ad,  late,  late  in  the  eve- 


vn.  to  delay,  to  linger,  to  loiter,  to  tarry, 
to  stay :  to  arrive  late,  to  be  late. 

Ui'-Miii-ui'/ini-P-li'.^  s.  tardiness,  slow- 
ness, lateness;  sluggishness. 

Mlituiflrmj  a.  made  of  tin ;  plated  or 
covered  with  tin. 

n^iuifttT,  hjp  va.  to  tin. 

Wl/iuij-l,^,  \ipiu,iJt,i_ «.  tinman. 

Jj^iMiMt^pnpl  r     W^iuMi^npeHi  t      W^iuiH-npn'-i' 

a.  perfidious,  disloyal,  traitorous,  trea- 
cherous, treasonable,  faithless ;  cruel, 
ferocious,  inhuman,  barbarous. 

\j^iuiit.npnflini-[3-pi^i  OV    pnt^//tt-[dptjt  S. 

perfidy,  treachery,  disloyalty :  cruelty, 
inhumanity,  ferocity,  barbarity. 

U^tiiiqujin  a.  not  free,  dependant ; 
mean,  ignoble,  niggardly. 

lti„uqui,uni-P-l,K^,  s.  want  of  nobility ; 
niggardness,  lowness. 

\i^n,iq^uM^jni-PlitA  s.  waut  of  affi- 
nity ;  dissimilarity. 

|],t«»^/>  a.  ignoble,  vulgar,  of  low 
extraction,  of  mean  birth. 

U^/wf^  a-  unexpected,  sudden. 

Ij^iiu^uifi ,  uijf  a.  strange,  extraordi- 
nary; undutiful,  insolent,  impudent, 
froward,  obstinate,  stubborn ;  rascally, 
wicked.  [dient,  insolent. 

JH^iMi^iu/jt-ir,  tj/.  vn.  to  be  disobe- 

\l?„oqy.kfl>  a.  insensible. 

t]it'/.»/3'£'</u7  s.  anathema. 

\Jf,a,p-irjh,jir,r,  tj/i  va.  to  auathema- 
tize,  to  excommunicate. 

}i$ltU£ll  S.  lv#/«f^. 

Jifi.uiinjuii-y'ii  a.  insipid,  tasteless ; 
pernicious  ;  very  unproductive. 

W^iialunpJ- ,     WfimpinpJ-Miili ,      Ji^iiu/unp^ 

J^hjf  a.  insipid,  tasteless,  unsavoury  ; 
hated,  disliked. 

]],'>/«//»<»  a.  not  subject  to  diseases  or 
passions ;  innocent,  pure. 

\[^u,^u,uMpiup  ad.  without  vices  or 
passions,  honestly,  innocently. 

\if„M.luu„ulilip  a.  not  subject  to  dis- 
eases or  passions. 

yS^iuilumni-P-lit-i-  s.  apathy,  dispassion; 
integrity,  purity:  good  constitution, 
health. 

\^ui^iuiirni-Pl<LX  s.  irreverence. 

X^iiulfliuin-ni.  S.    lV»u»^M»<l.. 

li^^lHuii^  a.  hopeless,  despondent, 
desperate :  unexpected,  unforeseen, 
unlooked-for,  sudden. 


urii]. 


2 


jU>.«4  a.  fearless. 

U,*'»»4/.«.  or  U^"'t«//<i# «/".  Venus,  Diana 
(anagram  of  U.*'"'^'"  written  inver- 
tedly).  (Venus  or  Diana. 

U,'//.»4,„i„^n,%  a.  of  or   belonging   to 

U>'"2.,  U,*/".^/.  «.  without  salt,  un- 
salted ;  insipid,  tasteless. 

\i?-'M-i[u.p,„!rilj  a.  incorruptible,  unal- 
terable; incontestable. 

MXii'i/iu^  at  not  ground  or  pounded. 

lJ:fc™,^t^,  a.  not  salted. 

ll.'>/"«^>n  a.  unspotted,  unstained,  un- 
sullied, pure-  [neatness. 

lJ?'m,^„„i.(3-l,i,%  s.  cleanliness,  purity, 

U.^«/<,^a«>  a.  shining,  clear,  bright. 

}S>-'2C,  X^iu^T^uJiu,-!, ,  \l%.„2(Jr^.  a.  that 
does  not  grow,  decreasing.  [tion. 

|]?<«"2tX^L/3/,i_5i  s.  decrease,  diminu- 

lJ,i/«./it,u/A  a.  unmarried. 

\}fiiii-/h,.u%nM-P[,t_%  s.  celibacy. 

li?i,aj;,i  a.  cloudless,  clear,  serene. 

\\),u,j:,p-  a.  shameless,  unblushing, 
impudent;  audacious,  insolent. 

Wfiuiiiip uipjup  ad.  without  shame, 
impudently ;  audaciously. 

W"tiiK>[3-,o'iiii,,r,  f^Miij ,  Wf,MJtit^p-i,4r,  k-^ 
jr"</  vn.  to  lose  all  shame,  to  be  shame- 
less. 

\i?'"'if!>Rn.-P-l,c%  s.  impudence,  auda- 
city, effrontery.        [tably,  constantly. 

\i-^'yii'//l^r->"i'  od.  invariably,  immu- 

uf'";/ii';jtj,"i  •  U?'"//ii'ffit-ili  a.  invaria- 
ble, unalterable,  immutable. 

W^'-yi^yin^Plici  s.  invariability,  im- 
mutability. 

U^-yc  a.  unmarried  (woman). 

iP'iyjt^i.  a.  abandoned,  forlorn, 
helpless.  [prehensible. 

Uf"''^'fnu%t-il,  a.  irreproachable,  irre- 

UfiiiAAi,,  \i},u,%J.'i,ii,i.„p  a.  inanimate, 
lifeless;  impersonal.  [one's  self. 

Wiu/i,A'i,n.„^^  a.  that  does  not  praise 

\^„u'i,AnUi  «•  unconfined,  wide,  large : 
disagreeable. 

\]yiu/i,AphL.  a.  without  rain,  arid,  dry. 

Jifiu/Tmi-l,, ,  "iiluy  s.  miut. 

\piia'ii„i,%  a.  anonymous  ;  ignoble. 

U,V»«%£u>i„  ,  \i^iiui'i,2iuu,ir[b  a.  insepara- 
ble, indivisible. 

'[^••ii'ii^in.ap.np  ad.  indivisibly.    [ble. 

U*/«.^^/„^4-„,  a.  undivided,  insepara- 

that  passes  not  away,  eternal:  impas'- 
sable. 


^1  USjU. 

l]9i^%i;„„i,  a.  free  from  want,  rich, 
affluenti 

(]>u>^,,i«n>  a.  unfatigued,  fresh:  easy, 
not  difficult ;  ad.  easily,  without  fatigue 
or  trouble. 

l].'//urj/«««y,4/.ij  a.  banished  or  driven 
from  his  country ;  captive,  enslaved : 
strange,  foreign. 

\i.%,«^n.  a.  impartial,  shewing  no 
respect  of  persons,  upright,  disintere- 
sted, just,  fair,  righteous,  exact;  strict, 
austere,  severe,  rigid,  rigorous. 

impartially,  without  respect  of  persons, 
justly;  rigorously,  strictly,  austerely. 

\S^<it:^a„.u,,„lru  u.  that  takcs  an  im- 
partial view,  sincere,  ingenuous. 

Ufiiia^uriL,a„^pi-n-  o..  that  scattcrs  im- 
partially, that  diffuses  liberally. 

U,'i.«.^^,tni_/3^/.«-i  s.  impartiality,  dis- 
interestedness, uprightness,  justness, 
sincerity ;  strictness,  rigour,  austerity, 
severity.  [eyes ;  blinded. 

^••u^uij ,  M^iiai^  a.  blind ;   without 

\S^iMu„i,uli ,  u/j  a.  pure,  unmixed,  neat, 
unadulterated. 

\S^iu,ui,uii^'i,  a.  incorruptible;  pure, 
chaste,  inviolate.         [purity,  chastity. 

}A)„iMuiiuliu/hn--Plttit  s.  incorruption ; 

Iv/utufi/i^oi. ,  W^iaiinta^uMup  u.  impeul- 
tent,  hardened,  obdurated.  [obduracy. 

\]),-n„iui^„ai,nt.piii^-  s.  impenitence, 

\]f-i^u(,au, ,  [,j,  tag  s.tt.  dosBrt,  hermi- 
tage, solitude:  solitary,  uninhabited,^ 
lonely,  unfrequented. 

living  in  a  lonely  place,  eremitical. 

M^tiUMMfuBinutliuMJi   f        W^ttuiMluiuiMajfih      d.S* 

solitary,eremitical :  hermit,  anachorite. 

w/iaufuiuititiiiairf  luginf  vii.  to  bccome 
a  desert,  to  be  deserted ;  to  fall,  to 
decay. 

}A^iu,„i,a,nu,ui^P  a.  loving  solitude,  or 
retired  situations,  retired,  solitary. 

\S)fuu{,i,,niaaniJi,  a.  brcd  Ih  a  desert. 

ll^iuiuiutMnujjjni^giaitlrir,       "'-JJ^       VCt<       tO 

cause  to  be  deserted,  to  lay  waste,  to 
unpeople. 

l),>//u»{.«i_^%  a,  without  refuge,  desti- 
tute, unprotected. 

l]>u.n.«u^ ,  ,,y  a.  dissolute,  debauched, 
libertine,  licentious,  wanton,  lewd: 
prodigal,  profuse. 

U,V>u<ri.u>^u>fsu<^  ad.  dissolutely,  lewd- 
ly, wantonly :  prodigally,  lavishly. 


u.^o.  2 

J3?iiitn.uiipir,  hgiy  vn.  to  be  dissolute, 
to  be  debauched,  to  be  a  libertine;  to 
be  prodigal  or  lavish. 

'^uin.u.lin^p [iiX  s.  debauchery,  dis- 
Boluteness,  libertinism,  excess,  disor- 
derly life,  wantonness,  lasciviousness, 
lust;  inchastity,  prostitution. 

W3i,an-uiQ,np,f.  u.  without  a  guide  or 
chief,  indirected.  [ble. 

Wlinun-llf  a.  impregnable,  inexpugna- 

\^ia.,Lniit  a,  unhealthy. 

y^iuMulriii  a.  unspeakable,  ineffable. 

\^uiuiiiup.u,[t  M.  brutally,  coarsely. 

y^iuiu'iiuipmity  I  l>j  a.  brutal,  rude, 
ill-mannered.  [animals  or  cattle. 

•    \J)imi,%iiipnji)-  a.   that   rears,   breeds 

nfiiut/Jiuiii-iii,  a.  gnjlty  of  an  unnatu- 
ral crime  ■with  a  beast,  bestial. 

W^uiu'Jnaii.liinnt-P-'C  s.  UHuatural  kuow- 
ledge  of  a  beast,  bestiality. 

\i)„uu'iiui^npi  a.  more  brutal  or  coarse. 
.  |J^#i£iH7/#«mfA^,  etc.S.  U^"'"^'""/4''"f  etc, 

U?««uira^t% ,  ^^uiuiiuqa^  a.  that  sa- 
crifices or  immolates  beasts. 

p-jiiiis.  immolation  of  beasts. 

\^uiuiiuiluuirLb  I  jj^uMi/iitiiliuiii  a.  of  or 
belonging  to  the  brute  creation,  ani- 
mal ;  brutal,  brutish. 

lJ?,««Au.4fr'i''j;«"z.  «•  tl"^*  lives  like  a 
beast,  brutal,  bestial- 

1]?<««"»*""4^/'"/  >  \]}'Mu%,aJli-  a-  having 
the  form  of  a  beast,  brutish.         [?4-"" 

'[^,u,u'i,itiJl<in  a.   having    the    under- 
standing of  a  brute,  stupid,  dull. 
\i)„uu'iiiuirui„i.1i  s.  stupidity,  dullness. 

lJJ/u»«/fc«A«"«r,  u,j";i  vn-  to  become 
quite  a  brute,  to  lead  the  life  of  a 
brute;  to  be  clownish  or  churlish,  to 
be  besotted. 

Jj^tiuaiiu^ylri^a-  fit  for  a  brute,  bru- 
tal, bestial. 

\]^uiu'7,[t^  s.  a  small  beast;  animal- 
cule ;  a  lean  beast. 

H?iuJiJii,„.p-[,t.'i,  s.  fiature  of  tfee  brute 
creation ;  brutality,  bestiality. 

]i^iiuuni-%,  ihing  a«  irrational:  *•  ani- 
mal, brute- 

\i),muuiuin.  a.  without  lining. 
• :  ^S^,uulul^t^uMir  a.  athcistic,  atheist ;  un- 
godly, irreligious. 


WfituinnnLiufrnt-P^lit^  s.  athoism  ;  lin- 
go dliness,  irreligion. 

\S^'Muunini-iuiruiut^iin'-P-liiii  s.  idolatry, 

ll?»«'"»"'4«.impotent,imbecile,feeble. 

M^iMliuiin ,  [iji  a.  immaculate,  without 
sin,  innocent,  irreproachable;  clear, 
refined;  intact,, pure,  whole,  perfect. 

lj;>y«/^u<u>w^/u^  ad.  holily,  inviolably. 

H^iuil.aimnt.p-lii.'j,  S'  purfty.  Upright- 
ness, integrity,  entire  stafce^         [hoi  y. 

|).'>..»^u/H>f»J;/i  af.  immaculate,  pure, 

U^iuipuip  a.  increate.  « 

U>«/^p  a.  sober,  abstemious. 

W^iminf.,  mjf  a.  worthless,  contempti- 
ble, vile,  abject,  despicable,  ignoble. 

Ipiuiit-i-uipiui,  ad.  unworthily,  basely, 
dishonourably,  vilely,  meanly. 

n?"«/»^'"4'""'t//'  O:  disconsolate ;  in- 
consolable. 

H^iu/liii-uji/hi^  a.  by  an  ignoble  death, 
dying  ingloriously.  [humble- 

l],%.u^^«»/£-&-u>^i  a.  that  honoures  the 

|j?»u/^/f«A<«i/',  uiguii  vn.  to  be  deba- 
sed; to  become  abject  or  contempti- 
ble; to  lose  value;  to  humble  or  abase 
one's  self. 

^iiupif-ufiif:,  s.  pi.  affront,  offence, 
wrong,  insult;  indignity,  slight,  cort- 
tempt,  disgrace,  shame,  opprobrium, 
discredit,  blame. 

\i}i,i.[„l.uiu,u,-nii  a.  unfertile,  unfruit- 
ful, poor,  barren,  sterile. 

ii^uipif-uiuuii-nfini-p-lirii  s.  barrcnuess, 
poorness,  sterility.  [ugly,  rugged. 

W^iuipti-uiiMli    a.   formless,   deformed, 

\i^mpiiki_  a.  ad.  free,  unembarrassed; 
without  obstacle,  freely. 

\i}iiuiiif-lrin..pi,ii,  s.  freedom,  state  of 
any  thing  free  from  obstacle  or  hinde- 
rance. 

H^iuipffrir ,  tj/i  va.  to  offend,  to 
shock;  to  despise,  to  depreciate,  to 
disparage ;  to  disapprove,  to  disallow, 
to  refuse,  to  reject;  to  blame,  to  find 
fault  with. 

U,tr«////^/f^,  n.'''"'^^"'- o.  contemptuous, 
disdainful,  haughty,  offensive- 

\i)..ap,l.n^Pl-Ji,  s.  offence,  slight,  re- 
fusal, reprobation ;  humiliation ;  vile- 
ness,  meanness,  worthlessness;  j- /«_ 
2>ui,hu  to  demean,  to  degrade  one's  self. 

]]^/u>^f.,  '^'iiuipujuli  uneven,  unpoli- 
shed. 

llim^T-.//^  «.  unjust,  partial,     [quity. 

\^„uii,^.u,pnt-P-l;tX  s,  unjustness,  ini- 


ft^P  26 

\f},u,p^iA  a.  unproductive,  fruitless 
useless ;  worthless. 

\if,u,i„l-nul3^l,ti.  s.  deformity, 


11.%. 


-a.  without  sun, dark,  cloudy. 


n^iijifiJ-u/i, ,  [,j ,  ,uji  a.  unworthy,  un- 
fit, improper;  condemnable,  blamable, 
illegal,  dishonest;  -  4"^./"/'^/_'  to  dis- 
dain, [unworthily. 


U5- 


truali 


'{I  a.  unworthy. 


ad. 


ttni 

W%MupJ-u/i,l,  S.  U?/<»^eA<«A;  j-<  ad. 
unworthily. 

\\)i,ui,J-.a%n.-P^l,iii  s.  unworthiness. 

\i}iu,plt ,  pt-nf ,  pt-iaj  a.  weak,  feeble, 
unmanly,  timid,  pusillanimous,  coward- 
ly; gigantic,  enormous,  monstrous. 

O^tutpliui^ryii  a.  more  or  very  feeble, 
-  weak,  -  timid.  [wardly. 

t]>u//>^«>4>»%  a.  timorous,  fearful ;  co- 

}i},iuplii,t-P[it-%  s.  timidity,  pusillani- 
mity, fearfulness,  cowardice;  gigantic 
size. 

[i^mp[i^  a.  that  has  no  blood,  blood- 
less ;  that  does  ndt  bleed. 

HS^iuipituip-  a.  moneyless,  poor;  gra- 
tuitous, gratis. 

MfiiupifiuP-uiukp  a.  that  does  not  love 
money,  generous,  liberal. 

W^iuipitiupith-ili  a.  that  cannot  be  re- 
vived, or  rekindled,  not  renewable,  ex- 
tinct, [up. 

}Si)iuipiruim  a.  without  roots,  rooted 

li^iupni-lruin  a.  of  uo  trado,  or  pro- 
fession ;  artless ;  guileless ;  immate- 
rial, simple,  natural;  rough,  rude. 

}i^,u,pn^truuini-P-liti,  s.  simplicity ;  ru- 
deness. 

\jJttapni-P-htJi  o,    XJ^tuipflnL-P-nLjl  • 

\j}iuipuiiiifEhplrip  a.  that  cannot  be 
pronounced  distinctly,  difficult  to  ar- 
ticulate. 

]i^a,pop,  \]}iiapvpuiii.[ip  a.  uncultiva- 
ted, waste ;  intact,  chaste. 

|ifcuii-i«^ a.  feeble, poor,  low,  humble, 
petty;  minor.  [humble,  to  abase. 

Hj..i/i_uj^t«r,  i-j^  va.  to  weaken,  to 

H^iiuM-iuj-ni-P^ti,  s.  weakness,  debili- 
ty, lowness,   inconsiderableness. 

\i^iati.iMip,n  a.  infinite,  interminable, 
endless,  continual,  perpetual;  not  fi- 
nished. 

\ip,p.,u<f- a.  without  portion,  destitute, 
unprovided  for;  indivisible,  insepara- 
ble, [ded,  inseparable. 

W^ipmJ-uA,  WjipiuJ-ut'iik-it  a,  undivi- 

\^ipu,J-u/uaip,up  ad.  indivisibly. 


tt'bP 
D^puxf <..%ff<./7^<j^  s.  indivisibility. 

\\)ipai[um,       Mjipuiluuit-it     tt.     UUfoftU- 

nate,  unhappy.  [fortune,  adversity. 
U?/p«"^«"".-/*/"i  s.  unhappiness,  mis- 
\i),pmiiu>^plrib  a.  simple,  uncompoun- 

ded. 

M^ipiuqu,/  a.  irreproachable,  irrepre- 
hensible ;  frank,  sincere ;  ad.  irreproa- 
chably ;  frankly,  openly. 

H^tpiuiiy-uj,!,  a.  incomparable,  match- 
less ;  incongruous,  disproportionate. 


U.* 


'ptutlpu 


a.  that  does  not  calum- 
niate, that  does  not  detract;  irreproa- 
chable, irreprehensible. 

Wiipu/i, ,  ^_3  as.  irrational ;  dumb ;  a- 
nimal;  blockhead. 

HfipjiAu,  \\)ipu/i,iup,M,p  ad.  stupidly, 
irrationally,  like  a  dumb  animal. 

\]),pu/i,.ulim'b  a.  like  a  dumb  animal, 
stupid ;  irrational. 

^,pu!iimfnfb  a.  very  stupid,  more  ir- 
rational or  brutal. 

X^ipiiihu/iiiuir,  uijiu/  va.  to  brutify. 

\i%pui%,a,-iip  a,  irrational;  unreason- 
able, unjust.  [ality,  brutality. 

U?'p«A«"-/*^.-*'  *.  stupidity,  irration- 

IJJi'/puxLui^  a.  without  bellowing,  - 
roaring,  -  bleating. 

\i},puMu[,p  a.  innocent,  irreproacha- 
ble ;  -  inn^tr^j  to  exculpate. 

W^ipuippiMMo.  a.  dumb,  speechless, 
mute,  silent. 

W^fpiupputn-nt-P-liKjt  O,    \j^ihtoun*-P-ntJt . 

\[},piup.l. ,  Hf,pmpi[.lrit  a.  simple,  un- 
compounded. 

W^.puipt/iuiir  a.  without  friends,   [ed. 

|]>pu/p4-„4Y,  a.  malevolent,  evil-mind- 

Wfiputpp  a.  bad,  wicked. 

lif'puij  a.  shut,  closed,  covered. 

yfipiiijuimptrib  a.  inexplicable,  inex- 
pressible. 

Hy.piu^ ,  ^j  a.  infinite,  unbounded, 
unlimited,  innumerable,  immense. 

\h,pMUM.u,q^P  a.  whose  power  is  infi- 
nite. 

\i}ipa,,.iuituii-iui_  a.  vasting  in  extent, 
immense,  unlimited.  [bl6. 

\i),ptut.utiu/ii  u.  insufficient,  incapa- 

W},pui,-iii/iui%ni-P'[,i.i  s.  insufficiency, 
incapacity.  [rable  parts. 

1]^<(:u«->»/o^  a.  composed  of  innume- 

\i^paii.u/ii,uj;  iijty  vn.  to  grow  or  in- 
crease excessively,  to  be  immense. 

W^puMi-trit  a.  incomprehensible,  im- 
measurable, infinite. 


\[i,p.iui^ii.pi,^,  s.  infinity,  immensity. 
U^/fiA-^mirA-^.  a.  infrangible. 

barren,  sterile;  unfruitful,  unproduc- 
tive, [infertility. 

Wjiip.lri^iu,i.npniL.p-l,Ki,  s.   barreuuess  ; 

Xif.iilrp.u'i,  a.  mouthless,  speechless. 

W'F^C^d'  ("•  intolerable,  insupporta- 
ble, [ness. 

\i!bptritnt.p-[it.%  s.  infertility,  barren- 

MiipP-hit  a.  that  cannot  be  blunted, 
unblunted,  sharp.  [ble. 

M^ipJ-^iiuliufi, ,  \if,pj^^til,  a.  incura- 

l}^ip.J-^ni.l3-[itA  s.  incurability. 

JJfipimpmii  ad.  supernaturally. 

W^ip^tuifi  a.  houseless ;  uninhabited, 
desert;  -  um^ilrij  to  depopulate,  to  un- 
people. 

W^ijiiiuiliu/ii  a.  artificial,  unnatural. 

U.'irpiu.^'"-'^/"-'*'  *•  depopulation. 

M^pii^  S.  U,</p»/4. 

Jjftpn/t/-  a.  incurable. 

H^.pyu  a.  unfruitful,  barren. 

u^pniluiiii^uili  I  ij^ipnilujjir^iuijfir^ii  G,  in- 
comprehensible, inconceivable. 

X^.pniliuiiii.iulini-P-lsiA  s.  infinity,  im- 
mensity. 

Jj^'piiil  a.  without  flame. 

U.'i.poj.i.^tt  a.  uninflammable. 

a.  incurable,  irremediable. 

y^ipn.^  a.  of  a  different  nature,  bas- 
tard, spurious. 

n^ipniiiupuMp  ad.  without  force,  wil- 
lingly, freely.  [ble. 

^ipn^uiii-iuui  a.  voluntary  ;  inviola- 

Hlfc^uif/" «rf.  con/,  once,  at  one  time; 
even,  notwithstanding;  -»/.<  -,  this 
once ;  »«_  - 1  another  time  ;  u##i.u/^/.t/  - , 
the  first  time ;  «^  -  >  only  once ;  p«»^«-»r 
-.  many  times,  often;  Jfti-uuiiiii-uiJ', 
once  more,  over  again;  iun.-Jfi,  at 
once,  this  time ;  ^a/iift^u  - ,  every  time ; 
how  many  times  ? 

l],'i.f.u»/^^/i<-i»  a.  unsuccessful,  un- 
satisfied. 

k-ltr/b  a.  not  liable  to  stumble,  surefoo- 
ted; not  liable  to  scandal. 

y^^iym,  f_j  a.  thin,  incompact,  po- 
rous ;  rare,  subtile ;  soft,  liquid. 

O^f.uf/ufiut/uo/',  lujiaj  vn.  to  be  dilated, 
to  rarefy ;  to  become  liquid,  to  liquefy. 


27  aiq. 

lifiil.iyinmiini-.ju/iilrir,  <><-j/l     VCI.     tO    Ta- 

refy  ;  to  liquefy.  [faction. 

13?"/-"j""'«-/3-/.ti  s.  rarefaction  ;  lique- 

\i?iil-u,ii.i,„i.tr,i  a.  that  cannot  be  kept 
in  a  cage,  wild,  untameable. 

W^iifujli ,  [r  s.  megrim. 

\ii'f"i'L.  «■  tliat  does  not  disgust ;  - 
ij/iih-fj  not  to  disgust. 

U,%rfi-/^  s.  handle. 

H-lriilr^lili  a.  deformed,  ugly. 

UJ-^tt  «•  unspotted ;  not  freckled. 

lJ,>#^t.«  o.  ignorant,  unlearned,  stu- 
pid, awkward  ;  ^-i# ,  ignorantly,  inad- 
vertently ;  atall  events,  at  all  hazards  ; 
j-u  ij/iik-ij  to  connive,  to  dissemble. 

\iliiq.P;upiupad.  cruelly,  unmercifully. 

H^ii-P iMi^u/i, ,  'Q^i.^p-uiiikp  a.  hardhear- 
ted, delighting  in  cruelty,  cruel. 

\i^i,il3-ni-P-[,ifii  s.  cruelty,  inhumanity. 

U,>/^/.6-  a.  not  described,  not  marked, 
not  written;  that  cannot  be  marked, 
hard.  [without  price. 

l),7«f/A  a.    inestimable,    invaluable, 

|],%if/At^pn..  a.  that  drinks  no  wine, 
abstemious. 

]]>^^.»u/;(  a.  ignorant. 

U,'>,^/..i,u.i<««/",  iuii>y  vn.  to  be  igno- 
rant; to  forget  one's  self. 

\ip,^[u.,t-il.  a.  not  to  be  understood, 
incomprehensible. 

]]^l.l,i„n,.p[,Jii  s.  ignorance,  inexpe- 
rience; uHiif-liMint-P  h-iuirp. ,  ignorantly. 

Wiq-i'P  a.ad.  without  letters,  -  print; 
unwritten,  verbal,  oral ;  ignorant,  un- 
instructed ;  verbally,  by  word  of  mouth. 

l];>«f/..-m  a.  unfindable,  rare,  pre- 
cious, dear. 

UJ//;^i./ii  a.  without  a  head,  headless ; 
without  a  leader  or  chief.  [hard. 

lJ,t/ij.&-A-^  a.  that  cannot  be  marked, 

U>^Y.,  q-k-,/^,  i-Srua ,  h.fujg  s.  vulture. 

W^inj'lliiup.ui'ii  a.  who  employs  English 
phrases;  who  knows  how  to  speak  En- 
glish. [English  idioms. 

ll^i^^foipuAA-ir,  frj/i  vn.   to   employ 

|],'i'/^//^iupuAn«-/?/>«-W  s.  anglicism. 

J^iH-i'lJiiuliiou  s.  who  speaks  English. 

}j;i,fill„uliuM%  a.  English;  -  hlit-iit-^^ , 
the  Anglican  church ;  -  puippum. ,  the 
English  language ;  htC-,  anglicism. 

y^iiflliuipfii,  ad.  in  English;  after  the 
English  manner ;  s.  English,  the  English 
language ;  -  nuiu/bhi^  [uoulnj  to  learn, 
to   speak  English.  [glishman. 

^?"t'd""3b ' 3'-"3  "■•  English;  s.  En- 
6 


W"t"'i  ct.  ungrateful,  unthankful; 
discontented,  dissatisfied. 

\i}ji-nf,  [ijj  a.s.  not  existing,  having 
no  being;  non-existence,  non-entity; 

nothing  ;      tunujp       W^iumt^iuh-     t^u^ump^ 

juAif-yl,^ ,  God  created  the  world  from 
nothing;  jufiii-nju ,  vainly. 

\i?>q.nfi,  a.  colourless. 

Wi,l.nfn,-Rt  s.  nothingness,  nothing. 

U.i^njAi-./',  lrj[,  va.  to  despise,  to 
slight,  to  reprove,  to  blame  ;  to  jeer,  to 
ridicule,  to  mock. 

U.i^n,A/r^.  a.  contemptible,  despi- 
cable, blamable,  condemnable. 

Hhtif-nplt  a.  idle,  inactive,  indolent, 
lazy;  ineffectual,  inefficacious, ineffec- 
tive; unexecuted,  incomplete;  uncul- 
tivated ;  li-pfil'i'  ~ '  ■'iv^aste  land. 

Xffiif.npb-u'ii.plrili  a.  impracticable. 

l]?/«f.»7^S-/»^^/7t./3/irt5i  s.  inexecution, 
non-performance ;  unfinished  state. 

lt/^n^6-ui6-«._/?/.<_%  s.  disuse,  obso- 
leteness, [indolence ;  ineiScacy. 

i|J?/y»7^,a-fr«-/3fii  s.  idleness,  inaction, 

U?/^„._/?  a.  incompassionate,  unpi- 
tying,  inhuman :  cruel,  barbarous,  im- 
placable. 

H^nf-ni-^,//  a.  not  foretold,  not  pre- 
dicted. 

Jifiif^liiuiii^.n  a.  illiterate,  ignorant. 

Hfc^omf  a.  vrithout  girdle. 

U,^/^ ,  nj ,  /.J  s.  field ;  fallow,  soil ;  -:^ , 
the. fields,  country. 

U?/ij.  ad.  there,  yonder,  in  that  place ; 
-  f  %k-ppu ,  therein,  within ;  f  i/fr^  - , 
there  above,  yonder  above;  - /<  •Ityp, 
down  there,  below  ;  -  •  •  •  '"""' .  then. . . 
and  now;  u,uin  L.  -,  here  and  there. 

'SS^iil.uiq.mi,  a.  incessant,  continual ; 
restless,  agitated;  ad. incessantly,  con- 
tinually. I 

l]?#^/x/2(t-./;  tj/.  va.  to  examine,  to 
search;  to  think,  to  meditate. 

^„i.u„r,  nj  s.  limb,  member;  — jo^ 
zJri_,  to  dissect,  to  dismember,  to  ana- 
tomize, to  carve. 

\\j,il.uiiru,^^iu,liiii'ti  a.  anatomical. 

\S)iii.u,in,i^-lfi,  s.a.  anatomist. 

]J}i^i,inu,ibir,„,_p'p  s.  anatomy ;  -  mn.^ 
^it-£_,  to  anatomize. 

\i?'q.ifif7u,ii/7,op^'7i  ad.  anatomically. 

\]^ii.iuin„[3-[„_  s.  the  dissected  parts. 

W'l-iU'Hainjiy-  ,  [n^ffj,  ,    ,uj  ,  5^/<j    a.S.   pa- 

ralytic,  palsical. 


\}^^uii/:a^t^b-^,r  vn.  to  be  struck  with 
a  palsy,  to  have  a  paralytic  stroke. 

TH^iij.iuin^int.i^-nt.p-lic.'b  s.  palsy,  para- 
lysis. 

lJ>^o»i/;/#//£-(^  a,  laimed,  crippled- 

\]f,ii.uiiru,/at,ini.l3-[Mi-%  s.  lameness. 

\i},j.u/r,^uiil  a.ad.    prompt,   diligent: 
diligently,  promptly,  without  delay. 
fi^j^uAoi,  ad.  there,  yonder. 
\}?,q.iaa.iu,it  a.  irrevocable;  S.  U^/, 

M^ii-utummli,  Mj  s.  portico,  porch, 

}\^i^uiu.ii,u'ii,  uiij  s.  cultivated  land, 
fields ;  village. 

\]},q.u,u,n[,u,[iuii  u.  without  educatioD, 
uneducated,  ungoyerned. 

]i},q.,Miu,  a.  not  sentenced,  not  con- 
demned. 

iJ^iif-uiinuiMiiiMipui  a.  not  deserving  cofl- 
demnation,  blameless. 

\i)„l.ui[,Jt ,  [,j  a.  irrevocable,  irreclaim- 
able; impenitent;  held  in  mortmain. 

JUpiif-iitpJi ,  \i^if.,iipjuipiii£i  ad.  irrevo- 
cably. 

|]?/if u»irj/M» ,  Hfc^iu^z/iAt^  a.  irreme- 
diable, irreparable,  incurable. 

l],%^t«»y  ,     •fJk'y  1   t['jl  I   q-lruijj  S.   flock, 

herd,  cattle ;  fields,  country. 

Uj>^fr^Ar«. ,  U,'i!.^t^«-nii  a.  unshaken, 
firm,  resolute. 

tidote,  counter-poison. 

M)iili'i,  ad.  there;  -,-iun.  %J],'b,- 
•hfi^^'i^kb  •  -  t"k '  ~  ''-  '"I'll- .  on  the 
spot,  immediately,  out  of  hand,  with- 
out delay. 

}\3,q.^npq. ,  u,j  s.  herdsman,  shepherd. 

U?/^4-"/»y.'"4"''fc  a.  bucolic. 

w''tk"["i-'"-P-l'^  s.  herd. 

U?'7-4-'«<  a.  indecent,  unbecoming,  un- 
seasonable ;  absurd,  clumsy,  extrava- 
gant, ridiculous  ;  j~u ,  indecently,  un- 
becomingly; awkwardly,  unseasonably. 

n-J-m-iuftin,  a.  complaisant,  easy,  gra- 
cious, condescending. 

M^.f-J^plril.  a.  inviolable  ;  that  cannot 
be  contravened  or  mistaken;  irrefra- 
gable. 

}}?iri.[nru„l.u,pj  a-ad.  irresistible ;  irre- 
sistibly, beyond  contradiction. 

\h,q.ju,ip  S.  W't-n-.^.  [ble,  firm. 

V^'t'l^rq-'^cl'  •  V^'t'ii'ti^il'  "•  immova- 

l],>/^'><^.uf.?,«,(   a.  dwelling  in  the  a- 

byss;  infernal:  spread  over  the  abyss. 


Xfyifbu-utilip  a.ad.  swallowed  up  in  an 
abyss,  sunk  deeply ;  to  a  great  depth. 

tl?'^'i'^«</»<>/>  a.  deep  as  an  abyss,  un- 
fathomable. 

l)?'viif"'4fr/»<J  a.  dividing  the  abyss. 

l]?».p»^o#yt/^  a.  sunk  in  an  abyss ; 
very  deep.  [hellish, 

Wiii^iif-^jl^  a.  very  deep;  infernal, 

}ji}ir^iifMiMnhtiiti>l£iu%  a,$.  belonging  to 
the  prince  of  hell ;  prince  of  hell. 

ll^^>^ufiif»>n/>fi  a.  making  a  deep 
vortex;  turning  itself  in  the  abyss. 

tf-filii^uiillitf-ioi  a.  plunged,  submerged, 
precipitated  in  an  abyss;  engulfed;  - 
ll-'i-lru  to  plunge,  to  engulf,  to  sink  to 
the  bottom;  -  u,n.%lru  to  submerge,  to 
precipitate,  to  sink. 

lifiifii^iiiifinu  a.  fortified  by  a  deep 
trench;  very  deep. 

U?'^"4 1  ll?'f  4'"4'"*'  a.  vexatious, 
grievous ;  melancholy. 

1],?/j-fi4i7t./3/ii-1>  *.  melancholy,  grief. 

\]),ii.n,iy.ni^  tt.  unshaken,  firm. 

^•tvp  S.  '^^iif.iipj, .  [tain,  peak. 

llJi^/.^ijLuA|p  s.^l,  summit  of  a  moun- 

X^iq-npf,  a.  quiet,  still,  tranquil,  calm, 
mild,p6aceable ;  easy,  convenient,  com- 
fortable ;  -  or  j>if(in-nppni- ,  peaceably,  in 
tranquillity ;  comfortably,  at  ease  ;  - 
,un^lri_,  J-  £,uiiiyi_,  to  calm,  to  quiet,  to 
soften,  to  appease,  to  comfort. 

U^'T-n/'/'u'^/'/'  s.   receipt,   discharge,^ 
quittance. 

IJ^itl-npixuii^m  a.  possessing  a  tran- 
quil mind,  calm,  of  a  peaceable  dispo- 
sition ;  magnanimous. 

H^if-nitpuAiair,  lojuy  vu.  to  composo 
one's  self;  to  be  easy,  to  be  comfor- 
table. 

jJ^q.fjppujBni-nm'hh-iff  ni-ap  ,  Ij^n.nnnlrtt'f 

calm,  to  pacify;  to  comfort,  to  soften, 
to  alleviate. 

U^/j.n^^/r^  a.  quieting,  calming,  tran- 
quillizing. 

Hii^n^pni./3/itA  s.  tranquillity,  calm, 
repose ;  ease,  comfort. 

l]?/^nt^  a.ad.  assiduous,  continual; 
assiduously,  continually,  incessantly. 

\i},fnL.%,l^ ,  ifii^f-ng  s.fl.  abyss,  gulf; 
precipice ;  the  infernal  regions,  hell, 
tartar. 

U>^"»-»tt#  a.  without  gates,   open ;  - 


29  USiT- 

p-hpiuV ih-uHL-,  tattler,  person  of  an  un- 
bridled tongue.  [from  above. 
JH^iif-nt^uui  ad,  thence  ;  —  '/'  >(]:['"'-"'"* 
l)>^  ni^pWA ,  W^'q-p  m-pirHh  od.  there ; 
S.  W't  ad. 

U^<f.».np<  ad.  from,  since,  as  soon  as, 
when  ;  radically,  originally,  naturally ; 
anew,  afresh :  even  then ;  - '/'  •f—^'li"'-. 
p-l/iik  l"rJk .  from  my  infancy ;  -  j™. 
pmp^i^s-h'iik  ui^uuMptii, ,  from  the'  crea- 
tion of  the  world. 

U^f  ad.  there ;  beyond,  on  the  other 
side  ;  yonder ;  'f  .^<»y«<»/>  - .  to  the  city ;  - 
^uA,  pr.  beyond,  further  than,  on  the 
other  side  of,  over ;  -  .p>-A  qitn.lj  beyond 
the  sea.  [position. 

Uj/^puFpAy/oL^?  s.  metaphor;  trans- 

\]i,^pu>^[,p  s^  inscription. 

M^i^piu^nfl,  a.  further. 

n:i,if.pu,ii.u,pA  U.S.  reciprocal,  mutual; 
inverse ;  retrograde :  requital,  return, 
exchange. 

H^i^puiij.uipJni-P-li^'ii  s.  retrogression; 
reverberation,  repercussion ;  reflec- 
tion; rebound. 

'Q^irf.puirt.iapini-qin%!rlT,       ""-jl'       Va.       tO 

drive  back  ;  to  reverberate ;  to  reflect ; 
to  repel,  to  cause  to  rebound. 

Xtjiq-piuiiuiir,  uitjiiij  vn.  to  go  beyond, 
to  go  further,  to  pass,  to  go  before- 

\i},q.piM,'if[i/i ,  %lili  oxtiliu/ii,  4""?  a.*. "el- 
dest, first-born. 

\i)i^,u'jiliu,tna^  a.  that  destroys  the 
first-born. 

'[i^iq.ptu'iili.uirlfh  a.  first-born. 

}i^,if.pu/iiliu/iimir,  ui^uij  vn.  to  be  el- 
dest; to  claim  primogeniture. 

^iq-piJiiliuapiup  a.  that  gives  the  right 
of  primogeniture. 

\\^in.putiilfiuqni^qUihh-J*  ,        "'-^P       Va*       tO 

make  eldest,  to  give  the  right  of  pri- 
mogeniture. 

^iif.pu.'i.lini-P-liiii  ۥ  seniority,  primo- 
geniture, right  of  primogeniture. 

li^if.putiltupuilip  s.pU  breeches,  hose, 
trousers. 

1J?/^//^ni-t^    a.   immoveable,    firm, 
constant;  inflexible. 
»  la^.q-P^ni-ni-P-ltLii  s-    firmuoss,    con- 
stancy, resolution. 

U^^^^i  ad.  again,  anew,  afresh; 
from  or  to  the  same  place,  in  the  same 
situation ;  -  q-iuiuinau  to  return ;  -  ulnr. 
uu/hhij  to  recommence ;  -  i«Ht/_,  to  re- 


rub 

peat  or  say  over  again ;  S.  ll?"/-4*'  •  [//■  • 
lliiq-pcUr^.  a.  Inviolable  :  S-  W^^J^plr^ 
iS^i^pl,  [fi-nj,  ^fr«/3  s.  statue ;  bust; 

-  iltp-/iii"[i[t,  coloanns.  [tor. 


a.  statuary,  seulp- 
irni^p-l'i^i  s.  sculpture. 

.%^,  mil  S.    IJ?'^/'^- 


•t"p 


S-. 


^•tpb'' 
W'tpl- 
RHpI'- 

MHrh  .  . 

\i?t'f.pyP:p  s.  eructation. 

'Qy^l-lin^r,  ./.j«.  utiinscvibed;  without 
mark;  unsealed;  not  ratified;  -without 
confirmation.  [nag,  hackney. 

Ujifr^,  \S^.h^,uiliuti,  a.  interminable, 
boundless. 

Miik-ij  l^kiu/iiLit  a.  much  embarras- 
sed, much  perplexed,  inextricable, 
without  escape ;  -  //-  lo'inrm-,,.  MM,n^,hi_, 
to  hem  in  on  all  sides,  to  cut  ofF  all 
means  of  escape  from ;  -  >t"-W3  >  blind 
alley;  street  or  court  with  only  one 
entrance.  [unoreate. 

B.'fct/^,  f J ,  U>i-.£<"4"'^'  o.   uncreated, 

l]y,lr,^lt[,'i,  a.  born  of  increated  God. 

l]>t,^u#4fr^.«  a.  made  by  increated 
God. 

fJjilr.iuAt-il,  a.  that  cannot  be  created. 

D>t^puy^  a.  without  brother. 

Hr^p  a.  incorruptible,  indissoluble  ;  in- 
delible, not  to  be  effaced;  inviolable. 

\iy,h,ip-n,-P^.-'i,  s.  incorruption,  indis- 
Bolubleness. 

l)?/tYf «-/?/«-%  s.  uncreated  state. 

liy.lri^lri,  a.  unblamable. 

tl>t/»,  y  s.  wife's  father,  father-in- 
law  ;  -  \^['iiui%ai'iini^  or  \Jip^u/jiiu%iTp ,  An- 
tilibanus. 

\iy,k(,mJ-[,^„  a.  unmusical. 

\\},lriimJ-^„n,.p[,M.%  s.  ignorance  of 
music. 

\}f,kiiui%uiir,  uijujf  vn.  to  become  fa- 
ther-in-law, brother-in-law. 

Ij^i/rpuiiiii/ii ,  \]y,t-ii,atiu/ri,u^  a.  not  bro- 
ken in,  unruly;  unbridled,  unreined, 
ungoverned,  debauched.  [nab 

Itfct/rp  a.  not  bounded  by  time,  eter- 

Hiit^t^,  ]jy,lri,/r/fnf  tt.  that  lias  no 
night,  that  always  enjoys  the  light; 
eternal,  endless. 

il' '  j^''^p''''-'"lib  o.nd.  invisible,  hidden, 
obscure;  ignoble;  invisibly. 


30  in.ii 

.  I      lJ?/t^fr--.»4.«/fr^.  a.  unimaginable. 

\\),Irph^u.'l,''&.\]^,lrpy.-u,ll. 

]S^L-[,lr.-n,p^ ,  .-n.-Pl'3  a.ad.  invisible, 
vanished  ;'  imperceptible,  insensible  ; 
gr.  infinitive ;  j-u ,  ufiMlrpin-n.-P-iupjup , 
invisibly; -.  J-"  dfi-i^u  to  vanish,  to 
disappear ;  - il^-iri<;  <  disappearance. 

\iy,lr[,lr.-n,-P^,u'llu„r,     U.J-uj     Vfl,     tO      Va- 

nish,  to  disappear. 

cause  to  disappear,  to  hide.       [hidden 


y^'lrpl-' 


pirp.ali  a.  v;hose  veins  are 


s.  disappearing,  disappearance. 

\i).hpliu,p  a.  without  iron,  -  chains. 

i.ujj.uuiku ,  \^-irpke":M'  «•  doubtless, 
indubitable,  sure,  certain,  unquestion- 
able, incontestable,  indisputable ;  ad. 
doubtless,  indubitably,  certainly. 

^y,lrpliii„^n,-[3 [.Li,  S'  certainty,  cer- 
titude. 

Jiy,irpliir.-.„i,  a.  safe,  free  from  dan- 
ger ;  bold,  fearless  ;  certain,  doubtless; 
infallible, faithful ;  acf.  safely,  in  safety; 
certainly ;  boldly,  fearlessly. 

\if,frpllr^uin.-P[.^'L  s.  Safety;  confi- 
dence, security;  boldness. 

1).^%4/.^,^,  jM^irpkb'-v '  Mi'i^pkt'-'vf- 
p.„P  a.ad.  fearless,  bold,  courageous, 
intrepid ;  fearlessly ;  courageously,  in- 
trepidly. [God,  irreligious. 

li>,fr^^/i<_y.«6-  a-  that  has  no   fear  of 

\\i.irplil..-q^..irn,-Pl,ii,  s.  irroligion. 
'     \i),i^pli[.,-,in,-Pl,iX  s.  fearlessness. 

\S),trpliJl,u,  ,      \)^lrpiiJh,lriP     O.     wlthOUt 

hesitation,  resolute,  certain. 

\iy,irplpui.{.i,pit!rip  a.  that  cannot  be 
cultivated. 

\)y,lrp^p„iu,.i.nL-  a.  that  doesnotadore, 
indevout,  irreligious.       [in-law's  son). 

\if,lrp^pq.[,sm.  brother-in-law,  (father- 

\]y,ir,^  a.  not  enough  cooked,  raw. 


'lutiuiqiUi 


*  a.  indifferent. 


V}?,^uim^u^/nt./?/,<_'i,. «.  indifference. 
1]>^.i/^^  a.  unadorned,  without  em- 
bellishment; unpolished,  uncivilized. 


a^. 


qiuptt-i 


.Aui.r,  iiijui)  vn-  to  be  divest- 


ed of  ornament. 

\]y,^iipi^iiijni-^uj%irir,  nt-^l'  DO.  to  dlvest 
of  ornament,  to  despoil,  to  disfigure. 

l]>;ju/^7-n«-/?/.<-i  4\  state  of  any  thing 
without  ornament,  disfiguration,  despo- 
liation. 


U^fu/i.ui( ,  luj  a.  childless;  barren . 

itJ',  nL.j[,  va.  to  deprive  of  childring, 
to  kill  children. 

U.IVfuK.uf^^tr,  Irjiai  vn,  to  be  bereayed 
of  children. 

'^iqui^uiliai.p [ii^i  s.  state  of  a  person 
ber-eft  of  children;  barrenness. 

U^/^jsu/,^  a.  at  leisure,  disengaged, 
unemployed,  undisturbed. 

\^ilp.,uqnM.p-f  s.  leisure,  tranquillity. 

\\)iq^uiili  o.  insensible,  imperceptible. 

W^i^jlJuiT,  tag  a.  rascally,  knavish,''ro- 
guish,  wicked;  foolish,  mad. 

'^•,l-f.,u,nup,„p ad.  foolishly,  stupidly; 
imprudently,  perversely. 

U,'fcjjf.««/tjn£.j«At«/',  gnt-ijli  va.  to  en- 
rage, to  make  wieked. 

\S)iq>fjuilliir,  iiL-gi'tj  vn.  to  be  rascally, 
to  be  knavish,  to  be  wicked;  to  become 
mad,  to  grow  mischievous. 

\S%iii-ui,rni-l3-l,i^,  s.  roguery,  knavery  ; 
malignity,  ill  turn,  wicked  action. 

t!?'?3-"i7'  1'3  "•  insensible,  inanimate, 
dull,  stupid;  besotted,  infatuated,  stu- 
pified. 

l)?'Yy-"^/>  ^/U?'?jf-'f/i  jU.^'YJ-'W''  D.*"ef-"'- 
juip.uip  ad.  insensibly,  imperceptibly; 
stupidly. 

\}^qy-utjittf^tu^b  S.    \j?"l^"^/  a. 

M^iufiyu/iiMi/;  wji-y  vn.  to  be  insen- 
sible, to  be  stupid ;  to  be  infatuated. 

U'^'?y-'?/'"j'"-j"'^'^'^'  ""st  ^^"  to  infa- 
tuate, to  stupify,  to  hebetate ;  to  de- 
prive of  reason. 

l}fian-u/slii/'t    li-nutj   O,    \}Jinn-iujis/lttutP* 

\l?iqy.>y„,-l3-[,ui,  s.  insensibility,  stu- 
pidity, apathy,  indolence,  lethargy. 

'\i^,^u,/„L.% ,  Jinig  a.  insensible. 

ij,^>^7-u.».» ,  /ij  a.  not  vigilant,  care- 
less, inattentive;  j-n,  j-ta  ad.  in- 
sensibly. 

JH^tfif-uiuuint-P-liE^i  s.  want  of  a  vigi- 
lance, carelessness,  inattention. 

Ji^'q-t^/i^  •t"'-it3  a.  incautious,  uncir- 
cumspect,  inconsiderate,  imprudent, 
unwary,  heedless. 

}^ti^f-^ju  ll?'^n«-2£"/i"'/»  ad.  without 
precaution, inadvertently, imprudently. 

\S)„l^ni^^,.p l„i,  s.  want  of  circum- 
spection, unwariness,  imprudence,  in- 
considerateness,  negligence. 

1],%^o%,  I'g  a.  stupid,  foolish,  sense- 
less, indiscreet. 


\i)"l^'i2.<  /'J  a.,  impenitent,  irreclaim- 
able ;  irrevocable. 

y^iiflrpd^  a.  ineiftricable. 
l]>2.47»  a.  unarmed. 
\S?"(l.'pli  a.  undeprived. 

1],>,^«A™^.  a.  not  to  be  repented  of, 
not  to  be  regretted. 

\]i"lil2j"-Pt  s.  impenitence,  obduracy. 

fl?,;^//A ,  l]?/,^A-«//-/A  ■  ^■•^%lr[b  a.  in- 
considerable, imperceptible. 

Mf-q^^a.  without  sacrifice;  unworthy 
to  be  sacrificed. 

ll>,^»y^  a.  odd,  not  apair;  different, 
dissimilar ;  -  .t"V^''U  *<>  spoil  the  pair, 
to  render  dissimilar.  [ed. 

\^i„in,lu,'i,..,il  a-  that  cannot  be  refresh- 

l].'>,^„^,f  .»4.-A  a.  matchless,  incompa- 
rable, unparalleled,  unequalled. 

l]^qn.-^u,lim-i,n.-P[i  s.  matchlessness, 
incomparableness,  excellence. 

U.%i^„«.Y'"4j"'-P/'"-'*'  *•  disjunction,  se- 
paration :  virginity. 

\i},^t^i.n.-P[,t^-  s.  disparity,  inequa- 
lity ;  disjunction,  separation;  discord, 
division,  dissension,  disunion:  virgi- 
nity, [ble,  infinite,  perpetual. 

]}}„l,„u^ ,   li^'ti""'-"''/'"''  «•  interraina- 

Wi,qo2Ui^M>i  a.  disinterested. 

U.^,.^,,^,  .«go.  without  power,  weak, 
impotent,  feeble ;  unmanly,  faintheart- 
ed; inefficacious,  insufficient;  invalid. 

\ii„lo[,.„'i.u^,r,  ,„jj,,.jvn.  to  lose  strength, 
to  be  feeble. 

\i^„l^[,u,gnL.gu.%/rj;  otj/.  va.  to  render 
feeble,  without  force,  to  render  po- 
werless, [ness ;  invalidity. 

Wi^pnt-PliL^i  s.   weakness,   feeble- 

l)>4^,  kl'j,  l]?'4-"'4  a.s.  that  does  not 
exist,  null,  none  :  nothing,  non-entity. 

U.%4^64. ,  V'*^/'j  *•?'•  imprecation,  ma- 
lediction; execration,  horrour,  dete- 
station. 

\i'j,kn,-Pl„Si.  s.  nothingness. 

}i),p,l^...ib ,  M^.p.^u.'iiu.ib  a.  not  desi- 
rable, detestable. 

IJ.V-'f'V '  W'tL-'ph-'^it  «•  impatient ; 
intolerable,  insupportable. 

\}^,p,/i-,.jt.lri[,  a.  that  cannot  be  ta- 
ken ;  incomprehensible,  inconceivable. 

a.  incontestable,  indisputable. 

^/".//^//."j  a.  unresisting;  resistless,  ir- 
resistible- [parent. 
W),l^„l.,l.l.>r,u^,„P  a.  not  opaque,  trans- 


5].%^%*^,  etc.  S.  W-i[h.„iru  etc. 

Wi'i^iq-^uia,  a.  uninterrupted,  conti- 
nual, successive;  ad.  uninterruptedly, 
successively. 

\i)-l^i,l.Jlil,uiL,u[i  ad.  immediately. 

Wt'j^i'j^JIilu.Iiu.'i,  a.  immediate. 

M^i/A^Jli^iril,  a.  inseparable,  indivi- 
sible ;  continual- 

,  D>£*^m»«.  a.  that  cannot  be  jolted 
out  of  its  place,  fast;  firm,  steadfast. 

U,i^%^»itA,z.^  a.  incapable,  unquali- 
fied, insufficient. 

\]tntJii.nJii,u^ni-P^l,ti,  s.  incapacity, 
inability. 

Ji^'n/^iq-n^it-il,  a.  inadmissible. 

\i:r,f^iP-tn.%^,  a.  illegible,  unreadable. 

M^H^p^plij^  a.  supperless. 

y\^ij^,liuii_  S.  D,>/^'iy.#7«.%i-^. ;  -  il'blrij  to 
be  inadmissible. 

U.'i^'fc^fr^a.  without  companion,  alone. 

Wn^-ljtrpuiliu.'ii  a.  unsociable ;  unso- 
cial, [ness. 

^■liiilikpiali.u'i.nL.p^lti^u  s.  unsociable- 

W'i^ilitrf,,ui,i^l,  a.  that  loves  not  his 
companions. 

U-VM^'^z/'  a.  indomitable,  invincible, 
inflexible,  unconquerable. 

Hfiftii^ij,  s.  want  of  fortune,  poverty. 

U>^^i#«A-£^  a.  not  familiar,  strange ;  un- 
accustomed; indocile,  wild,  savage. 

\iiil^tinirini.p-l,Li,  g.  waut  of  familia- 
rity; disuse;  indocility,  ferocity. 

Hfifj^iuipuipiui, ,  \}^i^„„p„,^u,puii,  ad. 
indiscreetly,  imprudently. 

H^.f^iinpn,/^  a.  indiscreet,  imprudent. 

ll,V*"'f"y."'-/*/"-^'  s.  indiscretion,  im- 
prudence. 

W'ltuuihplit.p   S.    \^iiintlrp[iM-n, 

\i)iPuiq.uj^„P  a.  kingless. 

l^iP-iufuu/iii  a.  without  importunity, 
-  intrusion. 

\i),[3-u„i^  a.  unburied. 

U?,/?.«*„j/,^  s.  armful,  any  thing  car- 
ried under  the  arm-pit. 

\i^,l3-,t,it.ujir a.  unfading;  incorrupti- 
ble: s.  amaranth. 

\ifi[9-ij,i„u,/i  s.  arm-pit, 

\ii,(3  u.[,^,r,u-i,,  \i),p^,„i,^n^%til,  a.  with- 
out interpreter;  that  cannot  be  trans- 
lated; inexplicable. 

uihu  ad.  inexplicably. 

^Puipp,  M^.p^uMpPm^  a.  earnest, 
steadfast;  with  fixed  eyes. 


52  U^d- 

U^iPtup^'f  S.  |],'fc/3-#i/n,i«#/*. 

|J>//?«»3  a.  dry. 

W},p,u^  a.  unspilt ;  raw,  unprepared. 
W^Puiilia/iij,    i)},pui^iu/ifj[ii  a.  opa- 
que, impenetrable.  [penetrability. 
\i),p„„/,u//.jl[ni-P[,ii>  s.  opacity,  im- 


U.W*" 


W'R 


fupni-uui  t 


\i.iR' 


'■e- 


^il,  a.  incoucealable,   manifest,   evi- 
dent, public. 

\S^p-lr,U  [,  s.  wood  embers ;  -  £,uip^uM_ 
%h-ir,  to  cover  the  fire  with  ashes. 

\S^,Ph,[..;l  S.  l]?,^t,^-»/. 

li^p/rpl,  a.  entire,  complete,  perfect; 
ad.  entirely,  completely. 

\]?,ph-^,  /13  a.  without  wings. 

\S),pir^,  a.  peeled,  scaled. 

\i?,pkpl^il'  ^-  inflexible,  stiff. 

X^ph^^^Pliiii  s.  inflexibility,  stiff- 
ness, hardness.  [consul. 

\i^,P[iuiii>,nn,i  ,  XijiP^li-uituinnu  S.   prO- 

}},%Pl,uiu.u,n.-P[,.-i.  s.  proconsulship. 

Jj^tPl-i.  a.  innumerable,  immense. 

U>/3^fti/.n  a.  unoircumcised. 

\i^,PlJ,uiu,ni-P [it^  s-  uncircumcision; 
prepuce.  [inexpiable. 

lJ?//3«^,  W'Pn'iiJ'  a.  unpardonable, 

Yi^iPn/i,  a.  without  poison. 

}i^,pn^u.i  a.  without  pension,  wages ; 
without  the  last  Sacrament. 

IIVJ^  nr/iia.  without  nephews  ornieces. 

U^/Jm-zu^/oi ,  Ji^fPnck-i^  a.  innume- 
rable, [not  baked. 

\i^jPni-[i})r  a.  unhaked ;  -  uu-if,,,), ,  urn 

U?#e/-u«/"o.  too  late;  unseasonable; 
unforeseen,  unexpected. 

la^.J-u.iTu.'i,  a.  that  cannot  arrive  ;  not 
arrived,  slow,  tardy. 

Xi^iJ-uiiruAiuiii  a.  not  limited  or  subject 
to  time,  eternal;  unseasonable. 

Uj/J-ui//«A</.4</.fi<u^  or  ui^u  ad.  unsea- 
sonably ;  eternally. 

\}Jt<r~  tu  tlti/but  l^  ■ 

\i,%J-,iiJh.-P[,Jii  s.  mischance,  disap- 
pointment ;  unseasonableness. 

}jy,J  uin.iu'iMif.  a.  heirless. 

UjicAu/n-^i^fr//',  A-jf  va.  to  deprive  of 
heirs  ;  to  disinherit. 

^J-u.n-ufiif.n,^p\,.^  s.  heirless  state, 
want  of  succession ;  disinherison. 

U.^c/-/ui/.i-^  a.  incontestable,  unde- 
niable. 

lJ.^cf  #.y  J-  a.  intolerant,  impatient ; 
incontinent,  intemperate,  immoderate ; 
violent. 


WiiJ-m-J-iupiui,  ad.  impatiently ;  in- 
temperately. 

\^iJ-ni-J-u,'liatir,   uigiy  Vll.     to     loSB  pa- 

tience,  to  grow  impatient. 

\Si'J-nL.J-lrili  a.  intolerable,  insuppor- 
table, [nent,  intemperate. 

\i^iJ-nM.J-ii„,i_  a.   impatient ;   inoonti- 

s.  impatience;  intolerance;  inconti- 
nence, intemperance;  immoderation, 
violence. 

'\])iJ-uil,n,  a.  sorrowful,  grave,  s'eripus 
(in  countenance). 

05'/'A-i  uM%trni  s.  nit.  [curse. 

li^iliiruip.u/iini-P-1,1^     s.     malediction, 

ll.'///i6-/upA-^  a.  that  bears  a  curse;  that 
curses.  [imprecation. 

\bipifui,l.pni-Pj s.  malediction,  curse, 

U.>'/'S-<"4<«-«- ,■  HV'^'"^"'-/'  o.  loaded 
with  curses ;  -  ujnjiilrjj  to  load  with 
maledictions. 

Mi.l.itu,%ir,r,  (.frf,,  \i^.[,lti^.r,  i-^f.  va.  to 
curse,  to  imprecate ;  to  detaste,  to 
loathe,  to  abhor,  to  forswear,  to  deny 
upon  oath.  [S.  l];i./.5^i«4»«-«. . 

W^iliituMinuipm  a.  worthy  to  be  cursed; 

Uj/^S-t/^Y.  a.  cursed. 

Ji^^j^^timili  a.  unintelligible,  incon- 
ceivable, incomprehensible. 

]^,l,inu%,uitni-Pji  s-  unintelligibility ; 
incomprehensibility. 

Wjil.Jiauin  a,  foolish,  senseless,  insi- 
pid; irrational,  absurd. 

|],'^//»/;«u»/u/i/^^  a.  that  does  not  love 
wisdom,  ignorant;  unphilosophical. 

W^fniliiJrtlinuiiiiftnnt-P-lliSli  ^       \jjiliiftuuinni^^ 

/?/.£-%*.  folly,  senselessness,  absurdity. 

H^ipi/hij  a.  incomprehensible ;  insen- 
sible, [nothingness. 

Ufip,^,  l^i^j  a.   pennyless,   poor;*. 

JJ^i^^.u'ti  a.  without  a  prince,  -  chief, 
-  governor,  in  anarchy ;  vulgar,  ple- 
beian. 

W},[,^u/i,nLj3-^i-'ri  s.  anarchy. 

X^liuli,  [ij  a.  not  real,  false;  acci- 
dental. 

H},[iun'r, ,  [,  s.  anise. 

U.%/#^»i»i  a.  bodiless,  difformed. 

\i},[,[,u.^,  ,„j  a.  unjust,  iniquitous, 
wicked;  injurious,  offensive;  perfi- 
dious, disloyal ;  false,  illegitimate  ;  ty- 
rannical ;  ad.  -,  j-[i ,  j-u ,  unjustly, 
iniquitously. 

y^l,pi„i.,M,mtr,„ti  a.  that  hates  the  jin- 
just  or  the  injustice. 


5  l].^^^ 

m^'l-puji^uijl,  a.ad.  unjust ;  ad.  unjustly. 

W>[ipiiit,lrir,  lrcf[,  va.  to  offend,  to  sin 
against,  to  wrong,  to  injure,  to  abuse, 
to  hurt. 

\l?'[.p,uL[„r,  ir^.u,  vn.  to  be  unjust,  to 
be  unrighteous ;  to  sin,  to  fail  in  duty. 

lI?//>fr,«._„L/3/,t.i  s.  injustice,  iniquity ; 
injury,  wrong,  offence,  affront;  tres- 
pass ;  oppression. 

Iv'/"-' *'"'-"ji  */</«-/i,  nM-uij  s.   wheel; 

-  •nTplr'1,,,,,1,  'I-  of  a  machine ;  -jhn.u'i.l, , 
grindstone;  -  /""^".^.^j,  jack;  -  .»,,»_ 
J"3'  S'S;  -  •"n-ui^uiliniiinui, 'i,ii,i_[fi, ,  cap- 
stern,  capstan. 

M^i^qn,.  a.  without  a  tongue,  dumb. 
\i}nbn^Pl,t.%  s.  imperfection,  fault ; 

—  ^luutsitil^  uiiluiq ,  youth. 

[i?'ll'[i  a.  incomplete,  imperfect. 
\i?,it!"-i  a.  free  from  vexation,  tran- 
quil. 

0?Y*""'4/a.  U.*'/*-"/'^-  a.  disjoined,  se- 
parate ;  that  cannot  be  united ;  virgin. 

Wf'ci/^  I  uj'-^ba  ct-  indissoluble ;  in- 
soluble. 

Bf'isj"  «•  dark,  obscure. 

U?Y£/..  a.  disobedient.  [pure. 

U?/£ifi.u.y ,   lt>Y»,..,«j  a.  unwashed,  im- 

U,^Y>i«-6-u.^«/% ,  \lf,^jM-&ii/i,t-ip  a.  indis- 
soluble, incorruptible ;  insoluble,  not 
to  be  decomposed  ;  that  cannot  be  de- 
ciphered, [ble- 

U?Y£"-6-/'^  a.  indissoluble,  incorrupti- 

UJilni-iii-PliiSb  S.    U^liinifni-P-liii,  . 

y?iini-ul,1i,  a.  moonless,  dark. 

U.%"-;'  "•  unheard  of,  new,  extraor- 
dinary; deaf;  disobedient;  without 
news,  -  tidings. 

Ufl^uiiLiap  ,      Xj^lin-ulliu/Tt ,      \}},£n.t^^i     a. 

that  never  ceases  to  speak;  incessant ; 
ad.  incessantly. 

\l,%iunq_  a.  deaf;  disobedient. 

W'ls^n'in'-P-lit^i  s.  disobedience. 

W'U!"'-["t  ^*  D?'£""j^' 

l],%/«™p  a.  infallible  ;  sure. 

/jii/i, ,  [p,/u,a/u,„t-iP  a.  firm,  unshakeable  ; 
indissoluble,  incorruptible;  inviolable. 

\if,/iii„i  a.-  ripe.       [peace,  turbulent. 

\]^,/iiiu,iuj,iiiiu/^li    a.    that    loves    not 

\],%fii,.qii,j  a.  without  movement,  sta- 
tionary ;  indeclinable. 

^lt.^»-/t.^,  lr^[i  vna.  to  be  economical ; 
to  spare,  to  except;  to  respect;  to 
preserve. 

Wfiluuf/ni-PliLi,  s.  economy ;  respect ; 
exemption;  preservation. 


J^.^iui,.'!,  a.  unmixed,  simple,  pure. 

Hf./„u,a.i„..Rl-^.  s.  purity,  unmixed 
state ;  intemperance. 

DS-Zuu/fV^"'/"  a.  sincere,  ingenuous; 
loyal,  faithful ;  simple,  unadulterated; 
well  disposed;  ad.  sincerely;  loyally, 
faithfully,  with  simplicity,  innocently. 

lif'fiuipfuuip  a.  unruined,  solid. 

IkV""'/'/'"/"  «•  without  base  or  foun- 
dation ;  anchorless. 

D.V"«"/»2_ «.  not  boiled,  raw. 

\ii>/uai.-u,[i  a.  clear,  luminous,  bright. 

U.V"""/""^  a-  incessant,  unintermit- 
ted,  unceasing,  continual;  unobstruc- 
ted; ad.  without  opposition  or  inter- 
mission, constantly,  incessantly,  con- 
tinually. 

Mi-lu^lb  a.  indivisible,  infrangible. 

XHiliikp  a.  unsuspicious ;  sincjere. 

]i,y.,l„^u.  not  scrupulous  ;  unexcep- 
tionable. 

UV"/""  «•  tliin,  uncompact,  porous. 

1],V"'^/'>  h  "•  unleavened,  azymous, 
unfermented.  [stitute. 

\],y,/biu,ra.  unprotected,  forlorn,  de- 

\i^/u'i,uiJ:u/iui^i~  a.  that  does  not  pro- 
tect; unprotected,  forlorn. 

Mi-lu'bii.Jhir,  hijl,  va.  to  be  careless. 

l],i/iA«..Ait./?/iii  *.  carelessness,  heed- 
lessness. 

\^,l„'i„uj ,  J- ,  a.ad.  without  compas- 
sion; indiscreetly,  prodigally,  profu- 
sely. 

|JJ//,i.«yt.r,  fry^  un.  to  be  lavish,  to 
be  prodigal;  to  be  void  of  com- 
passion. 

\i^,[u%,yn.-P^I,Jb  s.  cruelty;  prodiga- 
lity, profusion. 

li^i/rAj-l-ir  a.  unsought,  unsearched. 

I],^^n4t,ra.  imprudent,  indiscreet; 
inconsiderate,  unadvised,  rash. 

\iy,f,n^l-J'utpu-P  ad.  imprudently. 

U5//oo4t./;Fi.pf  <-■*#  s.  imprudence. 

U?//i/o,^  a.  that  does  not  search  or 
examine;  unsought,  unsearched;  in- 
scrutable, unsearchable. 

l]>/uo'iu//74A-^f  a.  that  cannot  be  hum- 
bled, stern,  undaunted:  firm. 

U,^/^/i>%i»<-  a.  unmoistj  dry. 

Hi./##»A£^  a.  indefatigable ;  fresh,  unfa- 
tigued ;  stubborn,  obstinate ;  ad-  inde- 
fatigably.  [diment. 

U?,/.//.^  a.  without  obstacle  or  impe- 

Wfi/unn.  a.  not  stolen,  not  purloined, 
not  undermined,  entire,  perfect. 


54  U.'blr 

\}),p,auinp ,  [i?,fi,n,.,ai,%uii  Of.  that  does 
not  wander;  straight.  [artless. 

\i?,fuiipu,tniiH   a.   ingenuous,    naive, 

\i9,/unp4nL.i,^  a.  inconsiderate,  rash, 
imprudent. 

{i^/unp'itii-irif. ,  lfe/'"/»4/»¥-"'F'"/'  ad.  im- 
prudently, inconsiderately,  without  ri- 
flection.  [ness. 

U,V""^4/'7-"'^"'-/^^'-*  *•  thoughtless- 

|],'>//u/7^4^^ui«{w4 ,  "'J  a.  that  does  not 
keep  secret,  indiscreet. 

U?//««^4^^u#u;«#4n«-/*?  *.  indiscretion. 

U,%^/7^4^^o.-/J/<iJfc  s-  inconsiderate- 
ness,  rashness,  temerity. 

H}'/""['z_  a.  without  a  bay. 

{ifilunp^Jf  a.  inevitable. 

M^i/unj,  W^i/anjirit  a.  invuluBrable. 

0?//u/7j»iL/3^f  tir  s.  invulnerability. 

U?'/""'-t  a.  indestructible;  inconsi- 
derate, blind,  unthinking. 

|],%/uni-2C»«^  a.  intrepid,  calm. 

l].'>//H«.#7i/^a.unrufiied,  calm, peaceable. 

U^/un-oi/j     \}),pin-nM[u,p,ti(f    ad.     wlthout 

perturbation.  [Hty. 

l}.V""-"'t"-'3/"^'  *•  calmness,  tranquil- 

ad.  indifferent ;  indiscreet ;  indifferent- 
ly; indiscreetly. 

\iy„aipnj  a.  without  interval  or  in- 
termedium, [cretion. 

\i)>lumpn.-[3^[,ii  s.  indifference  ;  indis- 

W^tliipMit[unju  1  jj^ifiipui/unt-iili-ili  a,  dis- 
heartened, dispirited,  cowardly. 

n^./upuiiT,  '[S^ilup-uiruimhib  a.  breach- 
less,  solid. 

u^Mliipium  f  Aq  f  ^^[iipuMtitutfiMiMb  a.  undi- 
sciplined, irregular,  licentious,  incor- 
rigible. 

\l?ifupu,i„n,^p-[ii-'ii s.  indocility ;  irregu- 
larity, licentiousness ;  incorrigibleness. 

Mfipioii  a.  dumb  ;  irrational. 

Hpi/uouuitiiiir,  •"ji^j  vn.  to  become 
dumb ;  to  be  dumb  ;  to  be  silent. 

U,V»oooi-/?/>«-i  «.  dumbness ;  irratio- 
nality. 

ttfc6-,«^i-£/i  o.  that  cannot  be  enligh- 
tened, dark,  gloomy. 

|],?i6-u//i,  U>&-<u^u>(<u%  a.  inconsu- 
mable ;  incombustible. 

\iiiituiluiiip.uip ,  wiirmfiuiui^ti  ad.  with- 
out being  consumed. 

Mf.iruiqf,^  a.  that  does  not  flower  or 
blossom.  [serious. 

U^/6-iofj/  a.  that  never  smiles,  grave, 

m^lfiir^nui-ni.,  u#j  a.  that  does  not 


ridicule,  not  acornful,  not  apt  to  de- 
ride, [tough. 

HfeS-u.!/"  a.  that   cannot  be  chewed, 

''^liru/uaili  a.  that  is  not  moclied ; 
free  from  shame. 

U^.d-mt/o/?- ,  \,^  a.  ignorant;  unknown; 
foreign;  ignoble,  obscure;  j-u,  ad. 
ignorantly,  unwittingly ;  incognito, 
without  being  known;  j-u i[/bt-i_,  to  be 
in  disguise ;  to  feign  or  counterfeit. 

M^iS^ tiAolS-aiiioif',  ui^iuj  vn.  to  be  un- 
known; to  be  disguised. 

H.'fcJ-ion.  a.  treeless. 

\]),6-u>a.oy  a.  free ;  without  servants. 

U^.irian-iafaMliu/ii  a.  that  Is  not  servile, 
free. 

\i^(t,..upirit  S.  U.^.6^«"«r.  [tile. 

\if,}>-,ui.,aik-[lf  a.  irreducible ;  not  duc- 

\ifi(tli;u  uig  s.  magpie,  pie. 

not  subject  to  the  effects  of  age,  per- 
petual, durable.  [ren,  steril. 
Ufiii-pi  a.  unbegotten,   unborn ;  bar- 
W^.i/bt-in^PltHi  s.  unborn  state. 
\\},b-%nt-P[,t.%  s.  barrenness:  S.   H*. 


^'lilr^ii-P [ti^  . 


[steril. 


ll>»i-W/^«»4««A ,    Mjiiriini^iii.  a.  barren, 

\S),hViiiiJii-[3-l,i^  s.  sterility. 

\^,irn-Jf  a.  that  does  not  give  suck ; 
that  no  longer  suckles. 

[],>.6-n<.^  a.  not  agitated  by  the  wa- 
ves, calm,  peaceable. 

M^lf,  [••/  a.  proper,  fit;  -4-.  v.imp.  it 
ought,  it  is  right,  it  is  proper ;  j-  lriui_ 
"bt-ij.  to  be  completed,  accomplished, 
finished. 

XS^^iuqiT  a.  unbuilt,  unfurnished,  un- 
prepared, not  ready ;  unbound. 

W^^unjirni-P-fii^i  s.  want  of  construc- 
tion, unfurnished  state,  imperfection. 

\])iliui[u  a.  independent,  free;  free 
from  all  attachment,  disengaged. 

U^i^u./uf.i./^/iJi  s.  independence,  free- 
dom. 

JS^i^Muh-,  fij  a.  fallen;  abject,  vile, 
despicable;  booty,  spoil. 

|],%(u<6:n<./?^^<-><  s.  fallen  state,  humi- 
liation, [ad.  involuntarily. 

X^^liiuiT  a.  involuntary,  forced ;  j-u  , 

y^i^utinuini-P  [.Li, ,      Hfi/itui/ht-Ppii,     s. 

unwillingness,  constraint,  compulsion. 

^ui/ai^i  a.  unestablished,    unfounded, 
unsupported,  uncertain,  frail. 

Jj^i^u/ii ,  Jt^  s.  mortar ;  ikunL.i_  j-[i ,  to 
pound  or  beat  in  a  mortar. 


5  USilf 

M^iliuA^irj,  a.  that  cannot  rise 
again ;  that  cannot  be  reestablished. 

\]i,li„/iiirir,  ,u%lil,va.  to  lay  the  ground- 
work of  lace;  to  weave;  to  twine. 

U.V-iuA/,,/-,  u.'iiiiu.jvn.  to  fall ;  to  chance, 
to  happen;  to  descend,  to  flow;  to 
steal  away,  to  slip  away,  to  escape ;  to 
fall  to  ruin,  to  decay,  to  be  impaired, 
to  decline,  to  fail;  to  place  one's  self, 
to  fix  one's  self,  to  belong,  to  have  re- 
lation to;  to  put  down,  to  deposit;  to 
pass  away;  - i>i-q-,  to  undergo;  to  sink 
under ;  -  Irphu..,^ ,  to  be  put  out  of 
countenance,  to  be  abashed;  -  ?^«.. 
H"-.p,  to  hold  a  long  discourse;  -  jn^, 
to  associate  with  (any  one),  to  be  inti- 
mate with,  to  confide  in;-/.  Jl„nu , 
ifuio^,  J,  alipin,  to  remember,  to  re- 
call ;  -  [,  T<ui%iuuiuii,i, ,  I,  ^L. ,  jm-iji ,  to 
voyage,  to  travel;  -  /.  #^^»,,  to  come 
upon  unawares,  to  attack,  to  surprise ; 
~l>tr„„^j,  to  become  made,  to  lose  one's 
reason ;  -  /.  4ti,„j ,  to  die,  to  lose  one's 
life ;  -  /.  jKL.,,,,) ,  to  lose  hope,  to  become 
desperate;  -  p  'Unoy  trphuu.^,  to  fall 
upon  one's  face,  to  prostrate; -j/..»« 
"■-/» "'-.p  I  to  throw  one's  self  or  fall  at 
the  feet  of  some  one ;  -  [•  ilrn.u  m-pm^  , 
to  fall  in  the  hands  or  power  of  some 

one  ;  —  /.//^  nt^i/tr^,  f^i*^  J^iilli-u/hiit  "UP  n^'i- 

•yp,  to  come  to  blows,  to  fight,  to 
combat,  to  quarrel,  to  dispute  ;  -  jj,^ 
lutu'iinL.p-h'iii; ,  to  lose  one's  authority, 
to  fall  from  one's  power. 

y^iltufbn'b  a.  irregular,  anomalous. 

^liu,'i,„'b„i_pj,tX  s.  irregularity,  ano- 
maly, [the  apocrypha. 

'^iiliiu'iin'ii.uliui'i,  a.  apocryphal ;  -  i^bp^ . 

U^/^u'^ion.  ,  JJ^^iu^uin-uin-ni-  a.  that  doBS 

not  take  bribes,  incorruptible,  honest. 

li^itfiuui  a.  loose,  untied,  free. 

D.M«""«"'-<" .  ll?/4'""i"'*x/'  "•  that  can- 
not be  plundered  or  robbed. 

H?,f[,M,at^,  a.  incessant,  unceasing. 

[piiiiiiu//u,i>- ,  Pj  a.  sure,  certain,  indu- 
bitable. 

ad.  surely,  certainly,  doubtless. 

W^i^uiinuili  a.  not  in  jest,  serious. 

U,'&^u«»u.^  a.  imperfect,  incomplete, 
defective,  faulty ;  ad.  imperfectly,  in- 
completely, faultily;  s-  gr.  imperfect 
tense. 

WifliminuMpiah  o.  infinite,  endless. 

\}^t/^tmnitiph-fnL^PptJtt  t     \\^illujinutpnt^[3-[i 

7 


s.  imperfection,  incomplete  state ;  de- 
fectiveness, want,  faultiness- 

Xifi^u-p  a.  seamless ;  not  sewed :  in- 
capable, unable,  weak,  feeble,  impo- 
tent;  impossible;  -  4-.  it  is  impos- 
sible. 

\ift^mp,u%iair,  lu^iui  vn.  to  be  unable, 
to  be  incapable,  to  be  insufficient. 

H^^uip^  a.  without  order,  in  disor- 
der, disorderly,  irregular,  confused, 
indistinct,  not  methodical ;  intempe- 
rate, inordinate,  immoderate,  exces- 
sive, licentious. 

}ii,liu,[,^u,uiliu  ad.  disorderly,  out  of 
order,  in  confusion,  irregularly  ;  inor- 
dinately,   excessively,  intemperately. 

UH"'/''?*''^'  %/'  va.  to  disorder. 

JS^iliiup^ni-P-liLfii  s.  disorder,  confu- 
sion, irregularity;  inordinateness,  in- 
temperance, excess,  immoderation. 

W>/i"'i'tfipp ,  U^^u-^t^/fj  a.  incom- 
passionate,  cruel,  inhuman;  inflexible, 
inexorable. 

M^.liuipirltjni-P^tSh  s-  want  of  com- 
passion, insensibility. 

J^liuipfr ,  \^,lii„pirlr[t  a.  unexpected, 
unforeseen,  extraordinary,  unaccoun- 
table ;  j-u  ,  ad.  suddenly. 

y,'^^u^^^u#m  t  \fftliuip^iiimlriy  a.  not 
mended,  not  repaired;  irreconcilable. 

IJ,>4u<^n,^  a.  unable,  feeble,  incapa- 
ble. 

y^/iujpni-ia-^iJi,  s.  impossibility ;  inca- 
pacity. 

\}},/iu,pom  a.notindigent,notin  want. 

W^il/.upomiii-zii-ir  a.  not  compelled  to 
move  on  the  ground. 

U.'S/^.u^oo.nt/sft.li  s.  plenitude,  ful- 
ness, abundance. 

y^ilflr^'iinjf ,  uii)  s.  hospital. 
llM^'Z.*"^"'/'^  «•  certain,  sure. 

iruiiL^np,  \^ilih^l,li  a.  sincere,  candid, 
frank,  ingenuous ;  true,  loyal,  faithful ; 
ad.  sincerely,  ingenuously,  candidly. 

X^iliirqb^ni-P-l.i^ii  s.  sincerity,  can- 
dour ;  loyalty,  fidelity ;  honour,  truth. 

\}f,lih,i.„  a.  unsullied,  pure. 

U,i;^ffc,j./^%  a.  lifeless,  dead;  cold, 
without  ardour,  -  animation  ;  inanima- 
te ;  s.  chem,  azote. 


8  ITbir 

tt>/4ty,  \S),^l^pu,ll^I-p  a.  that  does 
not  eat ;  not  eaten :  ihat  has  nothing  to 
eat,  famished. 

\ijhJI[t-pu,/jpn,-P-l,Li,  s.  want  of  food ; 
hunger:  phthisis. 

H^i^t-pui ,  \i^l[lrpaiiupa/it  u.  shapcless ; 
unformed,  imperfect ;  ugly. 

H^Jitpuiiui-pt-ip  a.  that  cannot  be  fi- 
gured ;  not  to  be  described ;  unimagi- 
nable. [.'•  deformity. 

\i^JI[/i-pu£utpitiiin£-[3-[i£^  y     Jj^tJ^/rpMi^nt-iS-^ 
W^i^t-puiuii-np  S.    W'it^p"!' 

Ijfi^t^,  \^,li(,qlrji  a.  unbumt ;  incom- 
bustible, [pause,  eternal. 
Hi^t"-  a.  without  a  point ;   without 

!]>i^t'"*"'i.  <^- 110^  ^*'  ^o  burn ;  that 
will  not  burn. 

]i?>Ji[''i'  a.m.  unmarried. 

DMl'P  a.  not  subject  to  passions; 
impassive,  incapable  of  suffering. 

M^JtlipP-  a.  uncultivated,  uncivilized, 
unpolished;  indocile,  untractable. 

tl>4fj  a.  not  united,  separate  ;  not 
closed,  not  healed. 

\\^l[[,Ji,,  lihu.'t.g  s.  angle;  corner, 
nook ;  -  T^,u'i,uiuiu,pi,l, ,  turning  of  the 
road ;  pn«-/3- - ,  obtus-angled,  obtusan- 
gular ;  un,-p  - ,  acute-angled ;  -  4«»oiu#_ 

\}p,/i[„Jiiui^u,[_  a.  angular ;  -  i/4r«/*,  .p-^p , 
corner-stone. 

lJ>4/ftSru»^ui^  s.  goniometer. 

\)?,iliti,aj^^nt-P[>--'ii  s.  goniometry. 

U,*/4^timt,n^  a.  angulous,  angular. 

U.^^^  S.  0,Hv_  and  U.J'v-fr'i^  s.      [l\ite. 

\i^//fl[iinui'jiujJ',  ifj-y  vn.  to  be  disso- 

\^iliiiq.pntJi  a.  without  incense,  -  ob- 
lation. 

Mi'lti't-e '  U>4'*!f!^z/'  o-  not  marked,  un- 
sealed: not  baptized. 

l]M2t"->  U.'^fcf^*-^  «•  that  cannot  be 
weighed ;  inestimable,  incomparable. 

]i^i^nfu,  ]i)'lin[ulrib  «.  untroddcn,  de- 
sert. 

lj>4n,^fi, ,  .^//fj ,  i^j  ,  %ui^  ^.  bed ;  mat- 
tress ;  nuptial  couch ;  -  ,u%uij,mu/ii ,  ^_ 
"buipij.,  truckle-bed;  [unp^  •M.'blim^nj ,  al- 
cove ;     fifr/^     ju/blini^ili  ,  'l/li^f^jnL.jiMi'iihu 

to  put  to  bed  ;  i'hiui_  j- ,  'Mvpt^,  to  go  to 
bed:  i}-ku,pu,ilg -,  feather-bed  ;  j«"p_ 
fall's  ~'  straw-bed;  -.»  uipli.u'ulrjj  to 
make  a  bed ;  iru.ufbiri_  j- ,  to  go  to  bed ; 

JuinAhj^jui'liliin^ik  .    tO    gOt  Up  ;    ju,p,i.ul_ 

P^L.  IT '  ^'^  make  the  bed ;  u.'i,lilr,ui_  ifil>i_ 
j.u'i.iinijhl, ,  to  take  to  one's  bed. 
l]>4"'ii^'"7'"r^  ^'  mattress-maker. 


M^'/imjiiaifflij  s.  bed-fellow. 
Mi'^nr^ita^gnt-Pl'iS/i  s.  bed-fellowship. 
M^'/int^tuiplf  ipil'ir  vn.  to  make  a  bed. 

W'l^nl^llllnl-nt  ,       liyifiniinMt{lilir£p     fl,     that 

cannot  be  plundered,  not  subject  to 
deTastatiori. 

Milling  a.  unealled,  not  named ;  unin- 
vited;- p.ianipaliia'h ,  parasltc,  smell- 
feast,  trencher-friend. 

Wiilinmnp  a.  infrangible,  hard. 

Wiilinpitta'i, «.  not  fallen  ;  that  cannot 
fell  or  be  thrown  down. 

U;>///>Y""-"'"  a-  that  cannot  be  lost, 
imperishable ;  ad.  without  loss.    [weft. 

ll>4"'-"»4->  "J  s,  weaving,   texture; 

Ijji^ni-mh^r^ ,  /y  a-  woven. 

Uf'/^ntJli,  s.  fall,  tumble  ;  overthrow, 
ruin,  subversion  ;  degradation ;  caden- 
ce ;  Mlh^putnp,  -,  second  fall ;  relapse. 

\i^-l[ni-^,r,  k-jli  va.  to  kick,  to  strike 
with  the  hind  feet ;  to  resist,  to  reject. 

l]^,/ini-n.  a.  rough,  rude,  uneven,  rug- 
ged, [rough. 

1],>4/>/r  a.  not   carved,    unpolished, 

|],'>4.i./,ij_  a.  without  cries  ;  unable  to 
cry  out. 

|].>'4n-/>«-  a.  without  contention,  -  re- 
sistance, -  quarrel.  [ble. 

0,1i4n.»«-t^.  o.  impregnable  ;   invinei- 

|],%^.#.iii^  a.  intestate. 

}if,//l,u,i,a%  a.  impassive,  insensible. 

W'iptjp  a.  unable  to  bear ;  insup- 
portable. 

X^i^pPni-P-li^t  s.  want  of  discipline, 
indocility,  rudeness. 

().%^^<>% ,  //J  a.  irreligious. 

lifi/ipo^nM-P-liLi,  s.  irreligion. 

YJ^i^j/npti-  a.  disjoined,  separate  ;  that 
does  not  participate,  that  takes  no 
share. 

lI,Wjpt//i  a.  inflexible. 

JJ,%^ii,^,iif  a.  speechless ;  without  as- 
piration ;  breathless.  [indigest. 

0,'/'4«"f_a.  not  fusible;  indissoluble; 

\\jii,Muli,un-uililrit  a.  indisputable,  irre- 
sistible. _ 

\^,^uiliaMn-uM^at.pii  s.  pacific  couduct. 

U.XuiY.fY'f.  I  fj  a.  that  does  not  par- 
ticipate; incommunicable:  that  does 
not  receive  the  communion. 

\^,^iu,inpif.uilim%  a.  incommunicable. 

U5>4u»2(ry  a.  unpleasant,  disagreea- 
ble, offensive  ;  disgustful ;  -  f  af-  c./»/it/.i... 
liuii, ,  disagreeably ;  -  ^AA/^.  to  displea- 
se ;  to  disgust. 


37  U."bi 

MfiSfUi-iCiiu^uiir,  lu^iy  vn.  to  displease, 
to  be  disagreeable. 

W^,c,u„r,  [,j  a.  insipid,  unsavoury; 
nauseous,  disgustful. 

W5Mi,,uj;aiui/i,  a.  discordant,  disso- 
nant, incongruous  ;  S.  \i?iJI<Mipu,% . 

M^i^mirij,Auji,ni-PliKii  s.  discord,  dis- 
sension, misunderstanding;  disconve- 
nience,  incongruity,  unsuitableness ;  S. 


II*"* 


'itMiu.uiltni^\ 


PI.  J,.. 


y^i^uiini/bu'ir,  'iiijmj  vn.  to  grow  insi- 
pid, to  be  nauseous,  to  be  disgustful. 

\i)iiuMiruia.oui  a-  not  brief,  not  con- 
cise, prolix. 

H>/4.o»/i.p  a.  innumerable,  infinite. 

\};i,^,a^q.u,..ir,i,i^  a.  not  divulged  or 
made  public. 

lJ,?,4/«.ypt^  a.  impatient ;  intolerant. 

U.^4,uiyj-t^n«-/?^<Ji  s.  impatience ;  in- 
tolerance. 

\i^,^u,i/fLn/it  a.  haughty,  unsociable,  re- 
served, austere,  churlish,  uncivil,  mo- 
rose, sullen,   surly,  harsh,  forbidding. 

4uiJlrJh>uitil,  a.  disproportionate  ;  in- 
comparable, unparalleled,  matchless. 

]i},^,uJtiru„niiip.u,ii  ad.  incomparably, 
disprop  ortionally . 

l]>4«.Jt,/i„/,ni-/?/ii-'fc  s.  disproportion ; 
inequality.  [obscene. 

W^ifUjJhum  a.  immodest,  unchaste, 

\^,i,.uJlruu,ni.p-l,ii,  s.  immodesty. 

U>4««4«r  S.  \^.^u,j-uAu,j: 

\^,i,u,irnqi.^it «.  unpersuadable. 

W^i^uii/hi-Plitii  s.  insipidity,  ill  fla- 
vour; nauseousness. 

'Ufi'iujfp  a.  fatherless. 

l}},^uAf^u,  a.  not  conformable,  dis- 
similar, unequal;  inconsequent,  not 
inferible. 

\]^,';ui'iiii.[,um  a.  restless,  fretful,  agi- 
tated ;  turbulent,  unquiet,  tumultuous  ; 
ad.  incessantly,  always ;  -  fimij  to  fret, 
to  be  agitated,  to  fidget ;- ""nit^,  to 
fret,  to  agitate. 

l],%4«.l!r^/.i#rni-/i^/i£-'i!r  s.  disparity,  ine- 
quality, [easiness ;  agitation. 

y,'fc4/«ijj/«7/7i.p^i-'fc  s.  inquietude,  un- 

\Sfi^u/b,i.u.pu,  a.  fidgety,  inquiet,  noisy. 

W^^ii/bn-uiniiini-Pjii^i  D.  Ui«4"'^Y"Zl"- 
innt-PjiiJi . 

Jifi^uiii^k-pJ  a.  unclad,  naked. 

l]?/4'"^'f"'-/"^*7/'  «•  intolerable,  insup- 
portable. 


n^iJ^u/bTCiup ,  [ig,  uii)  a.  foolish,  impru- 
dent, ill-advised.  [dently. 
\l^'i,Ji,7Cui(iujpia[i  ad.  foolishlj',  impru- 
\\3,i,u.%-2Cu,pu,^nji,    a.  more    or  very 
foolish. 

H>,4.o*ii2r«/^».i-/3/,i->»  s.  folly,  impru- 
dence ;  insipidity,  dulness. 

o.  implacable,  irreconcilable. 

Hi^iu,, , /,j  a.  imperceptible,  incom- 
prehensible, inconceivable ;  unripe. 

'blrib  S.  U.i4'""- 

Wiii,u,uni^p-l.ti,  s.  incomprehensibi- 
lity: unripeness. 

W^i'^uiuuiui.n  a.  inconstant,  changea- 
ble, variable,  alterable :  fragile. 

\i)i^u,uui„iuin,.[3-'l,  s.  inconstancy,  in- 
stability, mutability,  frailty :  fragility. 

TJ^t^uiu, ,  [,j  a.  undivided,  indivisi- 
ble, inseparable  ;  incessant,  continual ; 
!■  individual,  one,  atom. 

]\)i^u,uii.,iLu,p  ad.  indivisibly,  insepa- 
rably ;  individually. 

I],'ir4u>«/u<^u>^  «.  individual,  atomic. 

|],>y4ui<»u<4ni/  a.  that  flows  incessantly. 

divisible,  inseparable. 

l]?/4u/«.nt/3/..J!,  s.  inexhaustibleness ; 
individuality.  [payed. 

^ii,uMMant-ifnL.ah   a.    that    cannot   be 

}ii^,^,apiij,[u,ui  a.  illegitimate,  bastard, 
base-born,  natural ;  altered,  corrup- 
ted, false. 

\]^'i,u[,uijiuu,n--P-pL.%  s.  bastardy ;  fal- 
seness, alteration. 

U,%4,»^/3-  a.  crooked,  uneven,  rough, 
rugged;  awkward,  rude,  unpolished, 
coarse. 

H^,^a,pfini.p-lit.i,  s.  unevenness,  ine- 
quality of  surface  ;  want  of  politeness, 
rudeness,  awkwardness,  harshness, 
roughness,  coarseness;  -  oif-n^i  intem- 
perance, [assured. 

M^iifUipP-^ib  a.  inevitable  ;   fearless, 

\ij,i,u,p^  a.  exempt  from  tax  or  im- 
post. 

%iuglTuii_a.f.  unmarried ;  whose  marriage 
has  not  been  consummated,  virgin. 

l]>4u*^/j  a.ad.  without  asking. 

I].'fc4.«j  a.  without  bread,  -  the  means 
of  subsistence. 

W^,i,,u ..u/ji,  j,^  a.   incredulous,  who 


38  Unt 

makes  difficulties;  obstinate, stubborn, 
headstrong. 

\}?,4u,..uA:ii>iA ,  M^^.ji--u/i.lr[b  a.  im- 
probable, unlikely. 

H.'/4„/...»i/..r,  irj^j  vn.  to  differ  in  o- 
pinioii,to  disagree  ;  to  be  obstinate ;  to 
disapprove,  to  disallow. 

lli4™^™i».-/3 /"-■>'  *.  incredulity  ;  dis- 
approbation; obstinacy. 

U,>,4«/«-™om/»  a.  unequal. 

l].>,4.».-™»««//.«""<4"  ad.  unequally. 

\},%^,^^u.u^l.^^R[.'-'i'  s.  inequality, 
disparity,  disproportion. 

U.?,4,«^,„«.4«-  uncertain,  unassured, 
doubtful ;  contingent,  casual. 

\i^,4a,^^u.nn^Pl'^'  s.  lucortitude, 
doubt,  uncertainty ;  contingency. 

U>4„,..»«, ,  l-j,  a.  incredulous,  unbe- 
lieving, infidel,  irreligious ;  incredible; 

-  ipii/ru  to  disbelieve. 
}^i,,a,-u,u„„lb  a.  incredible. 
Hfc4«..-».»/«/./',  -"j/»,  llif4<""""""'*""'^' 

ui^uij  vn.  to  disbelieve. 

\^i{.u^u.u.ujpl„r  a.  unfaithful,  dislo- 
yal, perfidious.  .   ^  j  ,. 

\},%^uj^u„nu,i„rn.-P[,^i  s.  infidelity, 
disloyalty,  treason,  perfidy. 

U,%4»,._u..»».<-/^/.ii  s.  incredulity,  in- 
fidelity, irreligion. 

I],i4t^fr^,  U.'>.4*-/:^t/»  a.  unfit,  inept, 

foolish,  absurd,  fantastical,  whimsical, 
grotesque,  ridiculous,  extravagant, 
silly,  ill-shaped,  ill-contrived,  awk- 
ward; -u ,  ad.  absurdly,  fantastically, 
ridiculously,  awkwardly. 

s.  absurdity,  whim,  extravagance ;  awk- 
wardness, unfitness. 

UXt,™  a.  without  vestige,  untraced ; 

-  u.,i!bhu  to  annihilate  ;  -  ip-lru  to  be 
annihilated. 

l],*>/4^"""^"'  1 13,'i'4^""''^'"^i^  ^*  that 
cannot  be  traced  or  investigated;  im- 
penetrable, inscrutable.  [■*>*/.• 
\S^,^h,„^'bu„r,  ]j?,^ir.nl,j-  S.  lti>4t"'  4*- 
l].'i.4tpptyr^  a.   irrefutable ;  undenia- 
ble, incontestable. 

l]>4/.ai.  a.  without  foundation,  -  base. 

U,>,4^t./3-.  U,%4fL/3.u4.u*  a.  sapless, 
marrowless ;  incorporeal,  immaterial, 
spiritual. 

D^i^iKii-ui  a.  unpractised,  untried, 
new,  inexperienced,  ignorant. 


lObl 


]i?,4ir,nuipiuii  ad.  inexperienced,  -with- 
out ability,  -  knowledge  of. 

\S^i,iru,n.-[3-l,t^,  s.  inexperience,  un- 
skilfulness,  ignorance. 

U^4t<«i^u.%^  a.  disobedient,  refracto- 
ry, rebellious ;  -  ipitu  to  disobey. 

W^i^'iiuiqu/bnllitT,  Irgu'i  vn.  to  disobey, 
to  rebel.  [transgression. 

IJX'^u'f'^'T-'"-/^/"-^  s-  disobedience, 

'0.%4'i.w^ ,  [,j  a.  impossible ;  j-u  j:„ut_ 
'iitr/j  to  get  embarrassed,  to  be  entan- 
gled, to  want  resources,  to  be  reduced 
to  extremities,  not  to  know  what  to 
do  ;  j-l'Jit  4- 1  it  is  impossible. 

M^iifliMupu.if.nj'i,  a.  quite  impossible  ; 
very  difficult. 

l]>4^u>^>ii/i.n^  fl.  impossible ;  imagi- 
nary ;  excessive,  violent. 

lHjii^iuiplij;  Irjaij  vn.  to  be  impossible ; 
to  be  irremediable,  to  be  desperate. 

l],'><4^/uf/i/>%  a.nd.  impossible  ;  extre- 
mely difficult;  insupportable,  intole- 
rable; extreme,  violent,  excessive,  e- 
normous,  horrible,  terrible. 

W^i^utpni-P-Ti  s.  impossibility,      [old. 

ll,'fc4'irn.-/3^/i«-1'/  s.  act  of  never  growing 

ll,%4n^,  mjf  a.  negligent,  heedless, 
indifferent,  inattentive ;  confident,  sure; 
- ,  j-u ,  ud.  negligently,  carelessly ; 
confidently  ;  indifferently ;  j-u  li'"L,  d'- 
%lrij  to  be  negligent  or  indifferent. 

1],%4>7^u>%uii/',  iMi^uj  vn.  to  be  neglect- 
ful, inattentive,  indifferent. 

l],%4n^/.  u.  without  soul ;  spiritless  ; 
inanimate. 

Ilfc4n^i7i./3f  s.  negligence,  heedless- 
ness, carelessness,  inattention,  le- 
thargy. 

D.'*'4"/f  i  «•  indeclinable. 

1I.'*'4"7»/'  a.  not  agitated  by  the  wind, 
calm,  serene.  [serenity. 

llfc4/7^j«/:iL/?^/,ti  s.  want  of  wind,  calm, 

l),'>'4"^'«-  «.  without  shepherd,  unat- 
tended. 

U.t.4ni»  a.  without  smell. 

1]^/4>i<^  a.  not  fordable ;  unfathoma- 
ble, immense. 

1],'>/4ni-u{  a.  that  does  not  approach, 
come  near,  touch;  inaccessible;  di- 
stant, far.  [need  of  fire. 

U,'fc4n«-p  a.  without  fire  ;  that  has  no 

\\j,i,uiu,mu,li  a.  insubordinate;  not 
subject.  [tion. 

^^uiaiinuilini.p-l,Li,    s.    iusubordiua- 

U,ti4<^iu/iuf  a.  not  haughtyj  humble, 
unpretending. 


59  u-^a 

\S^,i,uiu,p,nn,-P-[,ii,  s.  freedom  from 
pride,  humility. 

W'^uih^  S.  U>4"'-"/- 

H»#4^<orf-A^«  n.  inevitable,  indispen- 
sable, necessary ;  irrevocable ;  ad.  in- 
dispensably, necessarily,  inevitably, 
irrevocably. 

Hi4/„„4«,V^  S.  W''ihl^- 

'W^iitpuiiTu/ii  a.  without  permission  or 
licence.  [seduce. 

\\)ii,puiuiyp  a.  that  does  not  allure  or 

lli.4^u/t.4^  a.  who    invites  nobody: 

\S),i„y'i,  a.  without  voice ;  mute,  with- 
out sound ;  consonant. 

\S?,i.uji,n^fil,  s.  loss  of  voice  ;  aphony. 

lJ?/.J^W/./i ,  Ti?,Au,%Jl(,yR  a.  indefati- 
gable, diligent ;  ad.  indefatigably,  dili- 
gently. 

IJ^JiM,,.,  uij  s.  cavern,  den,  cave. 

y^iAinM-ui/iifui  a.  cavernous. 

made  by  hands,  natural,  spiritual. 

Wjiihn%  a.  handless ;  without  suc- 
cour. 

\SjiAhnXu>plih[h  a.  that  cannot  be  ta- 
ken in  hand,  extremely  difficult ;  un- 
tractable.  [wild. 

U.Wtmi^'ir/y.ti^o.  untameable,  savage, 

M^Jilrn.'bliuii^tt.  helpless,  without  suc- 
cour. 

\S),Airn.%i,u.u  a.  that  cannot  reach  or 
accomplish,  incapable,  unskilful. 

\\)iJilrn.ng  ,  uij  S.  towel. 

\\?,Jt;t.iij[i/i  s.  napkin. 

li^iJlri.,  Ij  a.  unformed. 

\[^,ilr^u,'i,u„r,  u,g„,,  vn.  to  lose  shape, 
to  become  deformed. 

y^.i\,p  a.  unproductive,  unfruitful; 
ungrateful,  unthankful. 

^.ifunm  s.  hot.  fumitory. 

^ili^P^hli  a.  panting  with  desire, 
very  desirous.  [sirable. 

V^Jli-^it  •   W''i'i'"i"''>'  a.  narrow ;  de- 

'Wjiiii'uiiiMipom  S-  ^iiii":w^'"3 ' 

'^,iliu.,r,  u,g,uj  vn.  to  desire,  to  wish ; 
to  aspire  to,  to  sigh  for,  to  long  for. 

^.iltu,jpy.u^  a.  burning  with  desire, 
sighing  after.  [lJ.W4.«.r. 

}^,iliuh„u,r,  .ujuijvn.io  be  narrow;  S. 

W^Jiliu/i,^  «.  lively  desire,  impatience  ; 
,u%ili>u%«^ ,  ad.  impatiently ;  M»/.ui/i/_ 
ufiilliiu'iio^ ,  to  wait  impatiently. 

\i),^iUJni-yiu^iilr,r,  n^jf  va.  to  Teduco 
to  extremities,. to  force ;  to  narrow,  to 
contract,  to  restringe. 


U^2 
lJ>JiJ»7iJ?//t?/  s.  narrowness,  contrac- 

tedness  ;  pressure  ;  oonstraint ;  anxiety, 
inquietude,  chagrin,  trouble,  vexation, 
care,  afHiction,  tribulation,  anguish. 

\}),A%,  A/A,  J„Aj,  s.  person;  hypo- 
stasis, personality;  creature,  being; 
soul;  mind;' heart;  myself,  thyself, 
himself;  lu'iiiuniii,  personally  ;  «»t/^u.i/p 
.uhilfii,  lay  one's  self,  personally;  ^iJii^ 
Jiiuirp.  ^fuinfiiuiij  to  turn  back ;  ^i/iijiiuirii 
tjtp^-Jjihjj'tol^ui  on  ;  ju/iiilfi,  p-hiilrij  to 
imitate  ;  ju/hllfi,  niXhi_,  to  accept,  to 
approve;  iuMrut,ni.i_  /-,  to  refuse,  to 
deny ;  ./^^4  iru.  ^- /,i.^     he  loves   him- 

SeJt;  iluti/it  usiiti^iit    &-*_£-/?■      tnuMir  Ultutnititl^ 

[uu/iil,,  I  only  answer  for  myself;  A7.7-. 
"iint-ir  J-  [nF,  [3-1^  ujfij.  ,uiq_uika  4" .  ou  my 
soul,  it  is  so;   ^i-u,ui„,J7„„i_  j,.,'i,i[ti, ,  to 

revive,  to  recover  one's  senses;  ^»n//J- 
ni^-l,"!,^  ^aji,  uAiAia,,  he  takes  care  of 
himself;  u/iiAp,  uta^ikij  to  commit  sui- 
cide ;  il^nX  ju,'bAl^,  4,„^4„AA-^,  to  boast 
of,  to  flatter  one's  self,  to  prick  one's 
^^'f )  J-  '"nfi'l^ij  to  recommend,  to  con- 
fide ;  j~  jh'i-hij,  to  commend  one's  self, 
to  have  confidence  in,  to  confide  in,  to 
be  committed. 

^ii^,uiq.h,u  "1  "■•  ^^11  formed,  ele- 
gant, handsome,  beautiful. 

^ii'i„L,^„^  a.  boasting,  blustering, 
swaggering. 

]])iA'iiu,^n4ncj3^l,t^,  s.  self-praise,  vain- 
glory, arrogance  ;  egotism.  [self. 

lt.^i,„^,„„,  a.  that   condemns    him- 

1]>A,«^/,^  a.  that  gives  bail  for  ano- 
ther, responsible. 

}i}'J%u,q.„[,nil^  a.  that  blames  himself. 

H^'-O/^/iy/n/,/™  a.  vain,  presumptuous, 
haughty. 

\i?'J:iim^,„ir  a.  voluntary,  with  good 
will ;  free  ;  -  4o.,/3p ,  ad.  willingly. 

I).^/.j^<"'^<~%  a.  personal;  hypostati- 
eal;  own.  [accord. 

jl^/<5i,«^/,^  a.   unanimous,   with  one 

iffi.iiiiti^npiria'r, ,  U,i,.i^/u»4»7^/iyi#  ft.  that 
ruins  himself.  [tuous,  vain. 

U^Aiuj^tus;  Jj^hJ'iiui^uiTCnf  a.  presunip- 

l!>.:!'>/u#4„,2i'„L/3/,t_'>,  s.  presumption, 
pride,  vanity. 

l]>^,u,4^,^„y^  a.  unanimous,  con- 
sentaneous. 

\}^ij:iiu„r,„u/i,  a.  that  betrays  himself; 
~  ll^.iru  to  betray  one's  self. 

\i3,J^ni/i„„l„u,,n  a.  tbat  reproaches 
himself. 


\i^,Si,a/!ini-kp  a.  self-devoted. 

s.  self-devotion,  self-sacrifice. 

y^JHiu^uiMMi^  a.  on  guard,  cautious  ;  s. 
royal  guard,  body-guard; -£/'■>'*-£..  to 
be  cautious,  to  be  on  guard. 

\i},A'i„u.i(i^4u.„{/r,n  s.  the  commander 
or  captain  of  the  guard. 

\),'i,JSi„^uiu,%lr  a.  boastful,  full  of  va- 
nity ;  -  ipik-ij  to  be  extolled. 

W),Jth,aai,u^„  a.  that  adores  himself, 
interested,  selfish,  egoistical. 

\\),j:huiui,up.u[,  a.  that  pampers  him- 
self, dainty,  delicate. 

\^,A'u,.,uiliu  ad.  personally ;  properly ; 
hypostatically. 

/Jm^DK.  to  escape,  to  fly,  to  have  a 
narrow  escape,  to  run  away. 

\\),jri,^,„kp  a.  selfish,  self-interested; 
guilty  of  egotism  ;  mild,  courteous. 

\S^.i%uj,„lpn.-P^l,'A  s.  selfishness,  self- 
love  ;  egotism. 

M5,A%.,.uuiu,'b ,  «._3  a.  that  has  com- 
mitted suicide ;  s.  self-murderer. 

Wi.Xh.uuui'u'bn.-P^l-^  s.  suicide,  self- 
murder. 

M^J^iuiiluinCutn.  a.  that  sells  himself. 

\^,J^,u,u,n^P  n.  that  burns  himself. 

Ji^,J^,ui,!,ni-p  a.  that  surrenders  ;  ad- 
dicted, subject; determined,  desperate; 
-  ipilrij  to  abandon  himself,  to  be  ad- 
dicted; to  surrender,  to  capitulate ;  to 
refer. 

\\),A'hiugnij  a.  ostentatious,  pompous, 
full  of  affectation. 

l)?/.i7iu,jn<-5.u%fr</",  n^jli  va.  to  be  the 
vital  or  principal  to  an  organized  body, 
to  animate  ;  to  vivify,  to  personify,  to 
personate. 

U,'r,iJiu»L„^  a.  animated,  alive,  ratio- 
nal; personal;  hypostatical. 

IV'-.i*'""-"/""?'"/'  ad.  personally;  hy- 
postatically. [statical. 

Xi^.Aiiuii-npiiiliia'b  a.   personal ;  hypo- 

\]^tA'liuji-nnlrJ't  l^ijfi  Va.  S.  \S^A*biMinni-^ 
qiulfh-tt'. 

]jji,jft„i,i-nii[,ir,  tr^i^f  '^"'  to  have  a  soul; 
to  be  animate  ;  to  live,  to  exist. 

\i^,A'inu^npni^p[iiii  «.  personality ;  hy- 
postasis ;  person. 

\i,%A%,f.[,<-P  a.  given  to  pleasure,  to 
one's  own  comforts,  lazy,  dissipated  ; 
selfish;  comfortable. 

\]^iJ^,^[.i.pni.'f  s.  dissipation;  egotism, 


selfishness;  comfortableness;  uAJf/h^ 
•l-lii-phi-P-lruiiii!.  zi<2}^L2  *o  •''^®  delicately. 

'^•^y-iui,  \i^,j:i,t;i^  a.  personable,  of 
good  appearance,  tall,  well  made,  fine 
limbed. 

}S'i'^'i^'mlip il%lri_,  ut„%kl_va.  to  seok 
for  quiet,  tranquillity,  ease,  to  look 
after  one's  interests  ;-o.nAi-^,  to  cboose 
among  men.  [independent. 

1),W%/i^i<iu%  a.  free,  that  has  freewill, 

M\ji^,lt^,i/i,n-^l3-l,t^ s.  freewill,  choice, 
free  agency,  independence. 

\}fiAyaipii.ni.p-[,ti,  s.  self-esteem,  pre- 
sumption, [negation. 

\i}iJint.paiijni-Pli^i  s.  self-donial,  ab- 

lli-fni-^  ,  ^4//-,  ilin/  U.S.  narrow, 
strait ;  narrow  passage,  defile,  strait, 
pass;  desire,  wish;  -  utAt-^,  to  desire, 
to  wish. 

H^Apk-i- ,  [•,  nj,  uij  s.  rain ;  -  /i^uiife^, 
to  rain;-«»/n/iu»</»»«-<»j,  afloodof  tears  ; 


j"/'V-- 1  violent,  pouring  rain; 
M-uM^il,  (t"p^b)>  rain-guage. 

l^^lih-i-uMp.mlii  a.  beaten  by  the  rain. 

\S)iJt[ilTi-u,p.lrp    a.    that  brings    rain, 
rainy. 

Miiiptn-iuP-iu^  a.  wet  with  rain. 

\i?iJ[,ti-u,p-[,t._p  s.  drop  of  rain. 

l),%^^£-<-u>6-/>%  a.  that  engenders  rain|; 
copious. 


ufi  s.  fine  rain. 


u/?/.t 


\i),Jtpir,.uM^i,  a.  that  gives  or  engen- 
ders rain. 

ft>,i^/tt«y/A  a.  rainy,  that  abounds 
in  rain,  formed  from  rain. 

\])iJiplri-uijnjii_a.  rainy, 

Wfiiptrt-uiinjil^ 


iibtuiPf 


[rain. 

s.     shower,    violent 

"3"//  *'"•  to  fall  like 


rain. 

IJ^tJpiri.iMi^iiifi  ^npit[,  $■  rain-guage. 

\i},Jltlrt-Ma£n,-(,  s.  raiu-watcr. 

Ji^.JplrE^uMu'itnLitq.  u.  producod  by  rain. 

X^iipti-irj;  t-gl,  vna.  te  rain,  to  sho- 
wer, to  pour  down ;  iJiiiiihi-k ,  it  rains. 

\[),i[,nU[  s.'  anchovy. 

U.'i,a*,«4  a.  inconvenient,  unbecoming ; 
-u,  ad.  unseemly. 

U,?/2ilu2<*uA^  a.  not  brilliant,  gloomy. 

H'iizr'uAu.^t^/i  a.  unrecognizable. 

W^TCiu'jttuiiiiup^  S.  U^ii'"-l"i  • 

y^iCw^uIi  a.ad.  that  fasts,  fasting ; 
without  eating. 

U,%a'«/»i. ,  //J  a.  ineffable,  unspeakable. 


lt&2«*u»/i.i«,^ijy/3-  a.  without  rays,  - 
^ig^*--  [prodigious. 

'\\jnCu,n-iu{,p,„^    a.    very    wonderful, 

\Sij''^iun.u,2hnpi,  a.  of  wonderful  grace, 
very  graceful,  admirable ;  very  abun- 
dant. 

^i7iCuM,Lu,uiiiiu,lilTp  a.  that  has  an  ad- 
mirable figure  or  appearance. 

lJ>2<'u„i./rt./3/,ii  s.  ineffability;  un- 
speakableness. 

ItfeTrtu^/,  \]^iCiiipui/i  a.  unskilful,  inca- 
pable ;  irreparable,  irremediable. 

}i^i'2CiM,pti,/fiii_p-[,ij,  s.  inability,  inca- 
pacity. 


\j^I^tupiJJ%Ufl/', 


•"ji";j 


to  be  inca- 


pable ;  to  be  without    remedy,  to  des- 
pair. 

H>/2a-,«  (I.  without  posterity;  -  wn.^ 

}J,%^,mir,/;  irj[.  va.  to  destroy  the 
race  of,  to  extirpate  the  posterity  of. 

I].ia*i2«/4ujt» ,  lJ,%20/jA-^,  a.  incompres- 
sible. 

IpiTC^nM-P-liL.^,  s.  inaccuracy. 

W^iTCai^iu/ph-^i  a.  inextricable. 

y,'iv2ii#ii/,  a.  gigantic,  enormous,  mon- 
strous ;  grotesque,  extravagant,  ab- 
surd, ridiculous,  unseemly. 

}if-7Cnn.i,„^p[,jj,  s.  monstrosity,  ab- 
surdity, [licious. 

W"/^f""ukp  a-  not  envious,  not  ma- 

Hfii/hi^  ,  [,j  a.  immortal. 

\\},iru,c,u,iLlrp  a.  that  immortalizes, 
immortal.  [ambrosia. 

Xi^iJ'ui'^uiliiu'ii  a.  immortal ;  -  tCui^umIi  , 

\i^i,ru.':,u,X"'zi"li  a.  that  does  not  taste 
death,  immortal;  that  has  a  foretaste 
of  immortality.  [talized. 

{J,t/./;«4«o*»,u,/;  uigiuj  vn.  to  be  immor- 

•-ab 


V 

va. 


to  im- 


mortalize,  to  eternize. 

}Jf„rui^u,j„Lj[,^  a.  that  immortalizes. 

}j}iirut^ni-p-[,t_'t,  s.  immortality. 

H^ii/h^/P  a.  motherless. 

H'fc./i/.A  a.  without  share  or  por- 
tion, that  does  not  participate  ;  bereft, 
destitute ;  -  ib'i'l^u  to  be  destitute,  to 
be  bereft;  -  mn^ihu  to  deprive. 

\^iriMiMnnitj,  M^iJhim^iii  a.  inacccssi- 
ble,  unapproachable. 

]j^,iriMip^,  \]5.,f'u,pn.,apiiaili  a.  uninha- 
bited ;  uninhabitable,  desert,  unfre- 
quented, lonely. 


D.'bir  ^i2 

\^,j;.,[,^u..l.yi.  a.  more  or  very  inhu- 
man, -  fierce,  -  unkind. 

\S)„r,„pq.,u'b,«j;  ui^u,/  vn.  to  be  deser- 
ted, to  be  dispeopled. 

W^jh.p^.ujn^j.u'i.L-j;  ni-g^  vo.  to  de- 
populate, to  dispeople,  to  desolate. 

WjiiHup^l,  a.  inhuman;  unkind,  unci- 
vil, brutal;  desert,  uninhabited;  -  If^^ 
gni-gu!i,lri_  ipilru  to  unmau,  to  divest  of 
humanity ;  to  depopulate. 

\i^„ru,p^nL.fil,^%  s-  depopulation ;  in- 
humanity, barbarity  ;  incivility,  bru- 
tality. 

\i^„nu[,p^  a.  impossible;  very  diffi- 
cult ;  indecent,  unseemly  ;  -  4- ,  it  is  not 
fit;  it  is  impossible. 

\)^„ru,[,j[!h  ,  H^iiruipHiuii-ni,  a.  incor- 
poreal, immaterial.  [.ruipJlH,. 

\i)nru,pUhni-Pl^i  s.  incorporality. 

'W^nHupu  a.  undigested. 

\^,.ru,pun^p^l,ii,  s.  indigestion. 

TJ^i/hipui ,  U.'i./io^i/A^i-^  a.  impregna- 
ble, invincible. 

\Sj,iruipni-[, ,  li^iiruipp.uliiu'ii  a.  impure, 
filthy,  indecent,  obscene,  vile.  [ly. 

\}^„rujppuiuiku  ad.  impurely,  indecent- 

'U^i/:uppunii^l,  a.  that  does  not  love 
purity,  uncleanly,  filthy,  indecent. 

\^„rutfpnL[3^liii  s.  impurity,  unclean- 
ness,  filthiness,  indecency. 

W^Jhb^iup  a.  vile,  abject,  degraded. 

\i^Jlrif,i,pi-li  a.  who  desires  not  ho- 
nour or  preferment. 

'W^Jth-uipif-ni.piiJi,  s.  want  of  ambi- 
tion, indifference  to  honour. 

\i^iJtb-ut(in,-P-[ii-%  s.  want  of  respect ; 

-  ^[it-png ,  inhospitality. 
li^Jt^/A  a.  not  clear,  indistinct,  not 

evident,  not  explicit,  not  plain :  indi- 
visible. 

\i^,jyip,t-iy  a.  inseparable,  indivisi- 
ble ;  inexplicable,  inexpressible. 

U,^</t,^,  /i ,  ««5  a.  impeccable  ;  inno- 
cent ;  harmless,  silly  ;  -  liuitjm-^ui'hUij- 
to  acquit. 

^^Jkifuipjup  ,  }}?iJtiiu  ad.  innocently. 

U.'iiJt.^u.^f^  a. that  excuses,  pardons; 

-  uin-itu  to  excuse,  to  pardon ;  — 
^uiAi,  to  excuse  one's  self,  to  justify 
himself.  [able. 

ll>/i/frY5«^^t^  a.  excusable,  pardon- 
\i},JL-,i,u^P„..l3-Ti  s.  excuse,  apology. 
llfcJtf^uiira/r,  iij/mj  vn.  to  be  innocent. 
IJ^.JtriiKui^/iui'i,  a.  impeccable  ;  inno- 
cent. 


\i^,IL-.iu,jni-ju/l,lr,r,     ni-tjli     VO.     tO     aC- 

quit,  to  declare  innocent,  to  clear. 

m^Jt.^lril,  a.  not  to  be  softened, 
hardhearted,  inflexible,  inexorable. 

\i)„Jlrqni.p-liifiM  s.  inuoceuce ;  impec- 
cability. 

W),JlTn.ni-li  $.  hot.  purslain. 

W^iJhpil/baiili  a.  not  to  be  accosted, 
inaccessible ;  untouched. 

\S^,ill-  MM,nji,lr,r  va.  to  leave  not  one,  to 
exterminate. 

\i),Jliiup.,u%  a.  discordant,  different, 
dissonant,  diverse,  divided,  not  agreed, 
at  variance,  contrary  ;  irreconcilable ; 
-  ipihu  to  differ,  to  disagree. 

MS^Jliu.p.m'bni.p-l,^,  s.  discord,  dissen- 
sion, disagreement,  difference,  misun- 
derstanding; -  Jiui/'i.l, ,  discordance,  dis- 
sonance. 

W^iJj.uiu'ii.ii^u/i,  a.  discordant,  incom- 
patible, inconsistent. 

\i},Jl,u,n'iiuiliu/i,n.-P-f,ti,  s.  incompatibi- 
lity, inconsistency. 

\i^„q,l,up,nii ,  \S^,Jl,2jM,uiku  ad.  imme- 
diately, directly. 

'\i)iJli2u,li.M<%  a.  immediate,  direct. 

U,V/J/'£S'/n/tijL  a.ad.  without  mediator. 

XS^Jtu  a.  fleshless  ;  without  meat. 

Hi<jy«f  a.  mad,  silly,  brainless,  sen- 
seless, stupid,  foolish,  irrational,  crazy. 

\i^,f[u[il3-ii.p  a.  disconsolate,  inconso- 
lable ;  ad.  disconsolately. 

]i},3Luijui^u/ii  a.  inconstant,  variable, 
uncertain,  transitory. 

Ij^iiflui^lrj,!  a.  incapable  of  cultivation. 

W^.Jhfiiii, ,  W^iJhinp  a.  infallible,  uner- 


-■tp 


fixed  stars. 


rmg ;  - . 

X^nlhinpn^p-fiJu  s.  infallibility. 

Wfii/hinpuiuikii  ad.  infallibly. 

\}f,i/!tn.ui%MUf^ ,  \\f,J7in.Miia  a.  that  does 
not  forget ;  unforgotten ;  that  cannot  be 
forgotten;  ad.  without  fail,  infallibly. 

H^J7in.iiijni.p^iii  s.  eternal  remem- 
brance, [ken. 

H^iTm-i/^,  ii'iitg  a.  indomitable,  unbro- 

W^iJ'ni-,!,  a.  the  entrance  to  which  is 
shut ;  without  entrance  ;  impenetrable, 
inaccessible. 

'^i.rni-pnt-u  a.  beardless. 

X^iiTnii^ip ,  Hififitnii^,  jhi,^  a.  mute, 
speechless  ;  that  will  not  speak. 

Tiftiraiuip.iup  ad.  fooUshly,  stupidly, 
inconsiderately ,  ignorantly ,  rashly , 
madly. 


U.%3 


45 


m/h 


'^nnnunf.nfb  a,  more  of  .Very  sense- 
less, -  foolish,  -  stupid. 

|J^/i/;>»i/^^,^  a.  inattentive,  careless, 
inconsiderate,  unmindful. 

JJ^iilhimn.iinM-P^t.'i,  s,  inattention,  want 
of  application,  carelessness,  inconsi- 
derateness,  inadvertence. 

\}^irm.^,uiir,  uMguy  vn.  to  lose  senses, 
to  become  crazy  or  stupid. 

Iti^iinnnt-P-liiA  s.  madness,  craziness, 
fatuity  ;  phrensy ;  folly,  silliness,  im- 
prudence, extravagancy,  absurdity. 

'\}?i/,a.f. ,  i„j  a.  insatiable,  greedy, 
gluttonous  ;  -  #i«-./iA-^,  to  devour. 

JJ^ijiuf,  Tj^^uiq-iapiup  ad.  iusatlably, 
greedily,-  gluttonously. 

H^,juifn,.p-l,K^  s.  insatiableness,  gree- 
diness, gluttony. 

Ji^iju'nP-.  M^uiiip-lril,  a.  invincible, 
unconquered,  insurmountable,  ungo- 
vernable. 

U.%/ii>f«f ,  Ij  a.  not  evident,  not  mani- 
fest, obscure,  bidden,  secret;  apocry- 
phal, [re. 
.  y^ijiyuiiatf-nft,  U'  moro  Or  very  obscu- 

W^jiymlrj;  t-jf,  vo,  to  annihilate ;  to 
hide. 

M^i/tnjtnlnr,  h-juj  vn.  to  be  annihila- 
ted, to  vanish,  to  disappean 

W^ijiUfutfint-P-lii^t  Xi^^i^Ju'ni-P-^i^S.  Ob- 

scureness,  occultness,  secretness. 

XS^ju/iiif.  a.  rhymeless. 

U.^/wi^io/^  a.  prompt,  diligent;  ad. 
promptly,  diligently,  without  delay.  ' 

ll,ytii2n,/j  \i^,jui£n,iu,i  a.  unfavourable, 
unlucky ,  unfortunate,  disadvanta- 
geous. 

y^^ai^ilia/i  a.  awkward,  incapable. 

lifi,jia^,iu,/ini-P-l,ii  s.  unskilfulness, 
awkwardness. 

Ilfcy«.^n4#iL/?^«-'fc  s.  unfavourableness, 
unfortunateriess,  disadvantage. 

MfjuM^pil.  a.  without  successour,  - 
succession ;  unchangeable. 

H^jjuiinMU^,     \i^ijiumm^lr£p    a.    bottOm- 

less;  very  deep. 

H?,juiu„ii-i  a.  improper. 

U.'ifyu^^'^ui^  a.  unpolished,  unfurni- 
shed, unprovided,  unprepared,  out  of 
order ;  hard,  cold,  raw ;  4^*  - ,  slut. 

U^fjuipl'P  a.  that  cannot  rise. 

y^ifiupk  a.  shelterless,  without  roof, 
houseless. 

T^ujpJ\up  a.  incongruous,  unsuita- 
ble, unbecoming,  not  appropriate;  un- 


skilful, insufficient,  incapable. 

^yapinupuMnlip  <^-  that  writes  in  an 
unbecoming  manner;  indecently  writ- 
ten.' 

\S^'iu,pMruii,n.-P-l,ii,  s.  incongruity,  im- 
propriety ;  incapacity,  insufficiency. 

\fyifUMi.  a.  infinite,  interminable. 

Ifcjyt.^,  U^tyjf ,  l).%/t/^t-Yl"'-4  «•  im- 
mutable, unchangeable,  constant. 

U^*"f.'"F'"/»  >  Wiii'^'t^''ik"  ad.  immu- 
tably. [jlr,i^ 

'Oj>fUiini.p-[,L.%  s.  immutability. 

\ijh/trp^ni-ui%ai^,  a.  iudubitable. 

\\^il'zi"i^p  a.  that  easily  forgives, 
that  does  not  bear  malice. 

l].^fof"i'"/»"'-/3-/"-5!f  s.  forgiveness,  am- 
nesty, pardon.  [rial. 

U^Aj^"""4  «•   forgotten;  immemo- 

\^^izi'"""'k"'-P-b'^'  s.  forgetfulness. 

^jbitd'  *•  immemorable. 

\\^jl,^,ia,-P'l, ,  ]3?^-/p^M-lJt  s.  amnesty. 

\i^t/„^n,i^  a.  unshakeable,  firm,  im- 
movable. • 

^i/'Jt  ""  inscrutable. 

H^ijyu ,  jni-apj ,  «z/jf  o.  hopeloss,  dos- 
perate;  despaired  of;  unhoped,  unex- 
pected; ad.  desperately;  -  u#»i4fry_,  to 
render  hopeless;  -ib^lru  to  despair, to 
give  way  to  despair. 

ll%,#.i-2^a.  forgotten;  -u./iA£-^,  to  bury 
in  oblivion.  [rate. 

\i^m.,iuiii.nj%  a.  more  or  very  despe- 

Ti^^ijnLjMiitip  I  ^•/'•'-•""its  a.  desperate, 
despaired  of;  unhopeful. 

U^/y/K-uiu^iuo/*,  luijiy  vn.  to  despair. 

\ijijni-ani-p-l,i,  s.  dcspair. 

articulate ;  not  joined,  simple. 

Hiyocf  411^  a.  without  desire,  -  wish  or 
inclination;  involuntary,  forced. 

WfAuiluuAJt  a.  not  envious;  liberal, 
generous;  ad.  without  envy;  generous- 
ly, abundantly. 

^m-PfiiJi,  s.  absence  of  all  feeling  of 
envy. 

\S^%u,i,,u'i,^iJ,  a.  irrevocable. 

y^Hiiut-uii^iui^  a.  unnavigable. 

U.'iilit'i.^  a.  artless,  guileless,  sincere, 
upright,  ingenuous ;  ad.  artlessly,  inge- 
nuously- 

XJHAik'bi.ni-Pl.i^i  s.  sincerity,  simplici- 
ty, ingenuousness. 

y^'iihpi-npirhib  a.  not  susceptible ;  in- 
efficacious. 

5 


\[)/i,k[,lrib  a.  unpardonable;  intolera- 
ble. 

U^Atjf,.-;^  a.  without  support. 

U,W///ui2^a.  not  indigent;  opulent- 

\]f/ii]^u,qu,puip  ad.  abundantly. 

ll?AA/'4  .  \^'^p4^d'  "•  sleepless, 
watchful.  [material. 

Xi^'hl.i^p,   [,y,    \ii/i,^i-P^tuiu,-j,  a.   im- 

]i)A^,.pn.-[3^[-^  s.  immateriality. 

U.7A4.«P  a.  without  painting,  figure 
or  device;  unformed,  imperfect,  sha- 
peless. 

describable.  [superable. 

Xi^'i.linLi,  a.  invincible,  tameless,  in- 

MfHiJ'ui'ji ,  [,j;  a.  unlike,  dissimilar,  dif- 
ferent; not  uniform;  incomparable. 

\S^%iru,%hil,  a.  inimitable. 

\]^'bJh,%ni-P-l,^  s.  unlikeness,  dissi- 
militude, difference ;  unsuitableness, 
disproportion. 

U?Ajf"^i ,  [,g  a.  without  mark,  -  sign,  - 
character; ignoble,  unknown, obscure; 
-  ^[ilriJihuM'iiu ,  to  leave  retired,   [ble. 

lJ,Wyj!/x»^,  li^A^ruip/rip  a.  iinobserva- 

ItJA^y^a.  without  lustre,  dull,  gloo- 
my, dark. 

lijAn^n^t^  a.  irreparable. 

ll,W/n«_a.^  a.  inexhaustible. 

U,W/ntu./^a.  inextinguishable. 

\ifi^i,tL-^lj ,  nt-ftpiaj ,  p[ij  a.  without  of- 
fering; implacable,  inexorable,  cruel. 

\i^%a^[,piu^ii,i,  a.  that  cannot  be  oife- 
red,  not  sacred,  profane.  [vain. 

\i^i^j4,  ftg  «.  unprofitable,  useless, 

W-^iu^u./u'i.j.^P  a.  disinterested. 

\i^-^i,j;u,/„'i„l.pni-P[„.%  s.  disintere- 
stedness, [etc. 

[iji^uj^tUiti^£r  f     etc.     O.      \}pi^u^ur^%i^^n  , 

S.  U.i2-4. 

]}?'^a^„,_p^,^,  s.  unprofitableness,  u- 
selessness. 

U?/jfu.fu./u  a.  free  from  dirt,  clean; 
not  contaminated,  pure,  clear. 

l]?'if"»/iut,^««*.^ a.  unclouded,  clear. 

U?/ju#^m^f^  a.  uncompounded,  sim- 
ple. 

U.V"/"^ .  I's  '^-  immovable,  fixed,  sta- 
ble, firm;  not  commutable;  real,  not 
personal. 

W'z^l'J-'i'p.uip  ad,  immovably,  firmly. 

U,?/ju/^cAnt,/?^,t>,  «.  immobility,  immo- 
vableness,  stability,  firmness. 


44  l].^n 

ilfcjM/L././^  8.  pathless,  trackless. 

D^^ti^a.  not  obhque,  straight,  direct. 

\i?'zfr%^a.  uninhabited,  desert. 

lJ?'i4^  a.  inextinguishable. 

^•ihnpi, ,\,^,iu^  a.  ill-favoured,  disfi- 
gured, deformed;  ungracious,  ungra- 
ceful, unpleasant;  unfortunate,  unlu- 
cky ;  ungrateful,  unthankful. 

ungrateful,  unthankful. 

lt*z?'"/'4'"4"Y£"-'^^'*  *•  ingratitude. 

^^npi,nL.p-l,tii  s.  deformity,  ugli- 
ness, ill-favouredness;  ingratitude. 

lJ,V/jfc^/«4«'*'  a.  breathless,  dead;  ina- 
nimate, senseless. 

Xifi^^ii/iiiMtir,  uijiy  vn.  to  expire,  to 
die ;  to  commit  suicide  by  suffocation. 

\]}i^^ujjk-u,i_a.  asphyxiated.       [iate. 

y^M^,luijni-jiu%lrJ^  ni-gli  VU.  to  aSphyX- 

W'^'^'-Pli'^i  s.  expiration,  death; 
asphyxia. 

Hfi^ipi-i,  U^',ji?tJ^a.  dumb  with  ama- 
zement, astonished,  surprised;  -itit-^ 
to  be  astonished,  to  wonder ;  -^»i«-P/. , 
utter  or  profound  silence.         [seless. 

l]^#jiit,i^,  ^'ipj ,  "_3  a.  inanimate,  sen- 

\}f.^i-^m  a.  incontestable,  sure,  cer- 
tain, assured,  infallible ;  ad.  assuredly, 
incontestably,  certainly. 

U?/jni^  a,  inglorious,  unhonoured, 
ignoble,  vile ;  ill-favoured,  deformed  ;- 
•lu,pt-i_  liyiiguMiij  to  live  retired. 

U,*j/'£*-//'  a.  unchangeable ;  that  can- 
not be  overturned. 

\\),^,np-,  Pj  a.  ad.  without  confusion; 
unperplexed,  not  embarrassed;  tran- 
quil, [calm. 

]if,^nPni-l3-pii,  s.  imperturbability, 

li^i^u/rjiuir,  ujjiy  vn.  to  become  vile, 
to  grow  despicable ;  to  grow  ugly,  to 
fade. 

\i}i^iujiri-jut%li-ir,  m-j^  va.  to  disfi- 
gure, to  deform,  to  spoil. 

\i?'i^'"-P t'^i  s.  awkwardness,  defor- 
mity, ugliness. 

ItS^i^^ipt-i^  a.  impalpable. 

\\}.ninp„i  a.  unbounded,  unlimited, 
infinite. 

\S)inluiuliuiij  ,uj  a.  without  malice,  not 
revengeful,  not  malignant. 

absence    of   maliciousness,    freedom 
from  revenge  or  hatred. 

\i),n,in(,/i  a.  unpolished,  uneven, 
rough. 

U«*'"'f.'7"^'    h  "•  unpitying,    imconi- 


u:bn  4 

passionate,  inhuman,  barbarous,  cruel, 
brutal. 

X^iniinpir,  jJ^ini/npiKupuip  ad.  cruelly, 
barbarously,  atrociously;  -  ^up^,phu 
to  tyrannize. 

Ul^'o.^fi^ ,  ~  '^mi^^lrib  a.  implacable, 
severe,  inflexible,  inexorable. 

U,'>>/>/^/u»4  a.  unchaste,  incontinent, 
impure,  immodest. 

^hn,^'i,u,il  a.  insanable,  incurable. 

ItfenTTa.  without  style,  orderless,  con- 
fused; -//.'fi,  pellmell,  promiscuously. 

U,%j>/cA  a.  without  force,  feeble. 

yjljinjlj   "lini-^jj  ,     m-^iiiip    tt.      SWOOt,  a- 

greeable ;  4"*"  -  p»"-^i/_.  to  give  an  a- 
greeable  odour ;  4«i>  •u%ni-jl-g ,  perfume . 

Hiinj^ ,  m-^ij  s.  sweetness,  suavity. 

XHinuiuy ,  l>j  a.  untoward,  rude, 
rough,  rustic;  uncivil,  disobliging; 
awkward,  unbecoming. 

U^auiii  a.  without  branches;  that 
does  not  rise  or  stir. 

\^inm%  a.  footless,  apode;  baseless; 
jatbnmf,^  ad.  at  the  feet. 

H^nutiiuiJitfMjii  uiiLbirtr  vci.  to  Walk  on 
tip-toe ;  vn.  to  walk  on  the  tip  of  one's 
toes.  _  [dent. 

1]?'npia^  a.  without  quality  or  acci- 

H^tnpi^p  a.  childless,  heirless ;  steril, 
barren;  -  i/i-«-«At^,  to  die  without 
children. 

\h'"i"tt'l'f  Irjifj  vn.  to  remain  without 
children,  to  lose  one's  children. 

Mfinpli^a.  inseparable,  indivisible.. 

\]}inpn-2i'  a.  that  does  not  ruminate  or 
chew  the  cud. 

]17«Y>«2_  a.  undetermined,  indefinite, 
uncertain;  vague,  indistinct,  confu- 
sed ;  inarticulate ;  contingent. 

U?i/Y»#.^,  \i^inpn^uMp.a-[i  od.  indefinitely ; 
confusedly,  indistinctly ;  implicitly. 

\\?inpa^.-P[iiA  s.  indecision,  indeter- 
mination.  [wheel. 

M^inL-uiAft. ,  />  a,  in  the  shape  of  a 

1],%>ii.ii.%ui^/>^  a.  that  gives  a  name  to, 
that  names.  [me  to,  to  name. 

U,%rn<-ui%(»^^£'<r,  irg^  va.  to  glvo  a  ua- 

\i}ini.u/i,uiif.i,nM.p-l,iii  s.  nomenclature. 

\Siinuu%,ulil,p  a.  that  bears  the  name 
of  another. 

\\),nt,iu%u.lil,g  a.  of  the  same  name ; 
homonymous.  [call. 

Xi^int-u/tiiu^n^iT,  h-gft  va.  to  name,  to 

li\^at-u/i,ia\n^,^Pl,i^,  s.  denomination; 
nomenclature. 


u.^n 

\ifini-u/i,u,/f[,nuRliiii  s.  act  of  bearing 
the  same  name,  homonymy. 

}i}inL.ui%,a/iji^,r,  frjiy  vn.  to  share  the 
same  name.  [p-[,Jii. 

y^ini-iuiiuiimm  a.  that  has  many  na- 
mes. 

X^^int-uHimpli,  uij  a.  infamous,  noto- 
rious ;  shameful,  scandalous,  disgrace- 
ful, vile ;  -  uiniihu  to  disgrace,  to  bring 
to  shame,  to  dishonour. 

Jifini.u/iiuip^nL.ppiit  s.  defamation, 
discredit. 

\hini-uAuiipnp,ni^pL.%  «.  metouymy, 
change  of  name- 

It/n^iut/A-.r,  tj^  va.  to  name,  to  call, 
to  denominate,  to  term. 

\i?i„i.i,.i[,  a.  renowed,  famous,  illu- 
strious; -flfiihu  to  become  illustrious. 

|],tr/>£.>»%n^i/b  s.  nomination.  [ly. 

y^ini^mt-np  a,  that  has  wheels,  whee- 

lJ,'6n^/3- ,  %p-li ,  p-n/ ,  /3-ffy  s.  arm-pit. 

]i^ini.,iy,l_a.  crooked;  indirect, 

1]?<i>£.Y2ii>;(/i  ad.  indirectly. 

\^,ni.,i^uj,  [,j  a.  incorrigible,  per- 
verse. 

UJ/fiti ,  %ni-ufii ,  nt-iM/iip ,  ufiij  s.  name ; 
renown,  glory,  reputation,  honour,  ti- 
tle ;  -  piujP ,  gr.  nominative ;  noun,  sub- 
stantive'; -  ^n/ .  title.  [etc. 

WjintiiuM/i-plrir,  etc.  S.  Wjini-uiliuiifphtr, 

V^.ncyiu^l  a.  that  does  not  contain, 
that  has  not;  poor,  needy. 

\i?.n,Ji„l.  uin^ti/rW  va.  to  dcstroy  the 
name,  the  race.  [macious. 

U?'»"^'4^^/'f»  a.  disobedient;  contu- 

lJifc#7iA4?/^^n«-/?^«-'fc  s.  disobedience; 
contumacy. 

\i}.ni-^^},p  a.  inattentive. 

WinL.^u,i.p  s.  sal  ammoniac. 

0,^»nt2;i.iyyi»i./?f  «-■>»  s.  inattention. 

JS'i-ni-^li ,  uig  a.  sweet,  agreeable  to 
the  taste,  savoury,  delicate;  benign, 
gracious. 

\if,ni.^,^u„ra.  sweet,  savoury. 

1]>n^^/.4n,»  a.  sweet,  odoriferous, 
delicate ;  -  «./tfct^rto  perfume,  to  scent. 

W^im-^a^nintiT,  hgfi  VH.  S.  W^ni-^u^nut 
Ufini-^^nin^ir,      Irguij      Vn.      tO      SmOll 

sweet,  to  be  odoriferous. 

\i,%ni-^u^ninnM.p-pii,  s.  swectuess  of 
smell,  perfume. 

]i^,„.-^.,7i'ui^i  S.  H^ni-^^iuir.     [joy. 

Ti^,„L.^j;nnt.pi>t^i   s.  mirth,  gaiety, 


WM 


46 


\)},ni-^pui[,  a.  that  makes  sweet :  ». 
confectioner. 

\i?int-^j;  A-j/l  va.  to  sweeten. 

W^m-^i-Pl.ii,  s.  sweetness ;  delicacy, 
exquisite  flavour ;  aifability,  clieerful- 
ness. 


U.^- 


tip   s.  pi.  perfumes,  odours; 


D,^n<-^^  ft.  mild  weather. 
Mfiiy^npii.  $•  windlass;  gin  or  triangle 
for  pullies ;  engine. 

Itirni,!/ ,    ^j  ,     \]^nt-unijlh    O.    IgUOrant, 

unlettered;  stupid. 

illiterateness ,    ignorance ,     want    of 
science. 


Ofc. 


"t^  S.  U?'"'-^^- 


[food. 


Wfini^inhil,    a.  uneatable,   unfit  for 

W%ni.[i ,  .u'lipnj  s.  iron  collar  (of  a  pil- 
lory) ;  collar ;  ring. 

^im-plrp  a.  not  confined  to  one  pla- 
ce, unbounded,  infinite :  houseless,  ho- 
meless, 

ll'fc/n.^^,  ^•I'lnj,  £/.j  «.  pi.  dream,  vi- 
sion, revery.  [helpless. 

ftfcop  a.  destitute,  abandoned  by  all, 

Hfcju.^  a.  not  vicious,  harmless,  void 
of  malice. 

W^i^uipnL^pJ  s.  ingenuousness,  good- 
ness, simplicity  of  character.         [ble. 

W^i^P^uft ,  JJ^.^uip^iuiwlrili  a.    impassi- 

HH^iliup^utpni-PliLij  s.  impassibility. 

Hfc^u.;^  ,^ja.  immense,  infinite;  extre- 
me, excessive,  enormous, immoderate, 
superfluous,  superabundant;  intempe- 
rate, disordinate  ;  dreadful,  violent, 
grievous. 

Ij^^iii^ ,  jH>,^,u^,,  ad.  immensely ,  in- 
finitely, beyond  measure,  excessively; 
intemperately,  immoderately ;  hyper- 
bolically. 

y^'^u^ui^jtn-P^^MA  s.  want  of  syme- 
try,  disproportion. 

t],iv^^^w4.»» ,  /ly  a.  not  adult,  not  ar- 
rived at  puberty. 

]J^,^i,/in,.p-[iiA  s.  immensity  ;  enormi- 
ty; superfluity,  superabundance,  exu- 
berance ;  immoderation,  intemperance. 

X^iuiuiluuipiMi^k-ilE  a.  irreproachable. 

l]^«j{uf{><i/u ,  Wfiuiiu^uiulriy  a-  faultless, 
perfect,  accomplished,  complete ;  un- 
failing; indefectible,  inexhaustible ;  ad. 
perfectly;  without  fail;  incessantly. 

\i),uiu,iiu.ulrini.p-l,Li,  s.  indofectibility, 
continuance. 


UM«'4'"'iA'^>  ^a-w  «'"•  *°  ^^  irreso- 
lute, to  hesitate,  to  delay;  S.  i^'/W""^. 
iiir,r. 

W}iMMiii,i,mli ,  M^iuf,ui,uMuiu/i,' a.  without 
a  guardian  or  guard. 

\^,„{u,^lruu,  a.  not  preserved. 

WjiuiuiiiiMiiaiiuip.utp  t  OT  u;4"  ad.  negli-. 
gently,  without  observation. 

]i},ui.^^,ifv%''i-R[-'^'  s.  want  of  obser- 
vation, negligence,  infringement,  in- 
fraction. 

W^.^nuiKnjTC ,  ^nMj2q.j  a.  unadorned, 
simple,  plain,  unpolished. 

lifjuiu.^nt-iCuipu.i,  ad.  without  orna- 
ment, simply,  plainly. 

lliujuyJi-^/o. unlimited,  immense;  ad. 
without  condition, 

\i}„^uj,nu,u/uui%p  a.  without  answer  ;- 
.unit-u  to  confound. 

lti'/^mmi-4  a.  unbecoming,  improper, 
unsuitable,  unfit,  absurd,  unseemly.  _ , 

\^uiu,u,lTi,,„-Pl^  s.  absurdity,  unsui- 
tableness,  incongruity,  impropriety. 

Xi^.i.i^u.lrpuiqfuEukp  «■  that  lovos  not 
war,  peaceable. 

\ii,uiu.u,J-lr,r,  irjP  vn.  to  remove  pu- 
nishment, not  to  punish. 

lp.<.^»,»./rcf  a.  unpunished ;  ad.  with 
impunity. 

\i,%,jiu,u,J^ni-P^[-^  s.  impunity. 

'[\;i,uiu.a,l,[,  a.  not  deceitful,  sincere; 
that  cannot  be  deceived. 

W)„.i.uu,l,,-  ,  u,ni-fij  a.  dishonoured, 
dishonourable,  abject,  base,  vile;  ad. 
dishonourably,  vilely :  -  «f./»«»«r,  false 
money.  \_ui,amt^. 

1],%.<;«.»4u«i.,  /rj  a.  impudent,  disres- 
pectful, irreverent,  immodest,  shame- 
less ;  ad.  impudently,  without  shame, 
irreverently,  disrespectfully. 

WitiMi-uuiliuiMLn^p-Jti^  s.  effrontery,  im- 
pudence, shamelessness;  irreverence, 
disrespect. 

\i)„Miiumliiiii  a.  without  image. 

|)^u|uii>>7Cu/<i-  a.  without  cause,  -  pirin- 
ciple,  causeless;  without  reason  or 
motive ;  ad.  absolutely,  peremptorily. 

X^^tuiuiut^TCj  etc.  S'  U,^'*v"""^4 »  etc. 
|),'>ju{i»ui>i<-uf^/i^  a.  disrespectful. 
}\^,uiu,uin,-uju\i,  a.  that  does  not  love 
honours. 

not  grafted;  that  cannot  be  grafted; 
that  cannot  be  united. 


D^/<^<<>uini./r<r,  fry/i  ua.  to  dishonour. 

M}'uiuim„M.^uiu  a.  unpunished. 

M^tMiuMmm-iTa.  unspeakable,  unutter- 
able, inexpressible,  ineffable. 

"Miiuiiumnt-ni-Pl,^  f.irrevcrence;  dis- 
honour. 

supported,    unprotected,    abandoned. 

\i?iuimi„i,uiiim ,  [,j  a,  unprepared,  un- 
furnished, unprovided;  j-l>j  ad.  -with- 
out preparation,  unawares,  unexpec- 
tedly. 

W^muimiiuiumni-P-lii^i  s.  Want  of  pre- 
paration; unfurnished  state.        [pyc 

yS/iuiuipuifpni-PlitA  s.  immensity. 

\i,iui.i,puiui  a.  busy,  not  at  leisure ; 
not  engaged  in  business« 

\]iiuiuipiaMiiuM%u,ir,iiiiituivn.  to  be  busy, 
to  be  occupied. 

y^^nuipuiaini-P-ltiii  s.  want  of  leisure, 
business. 

\}^uiai(,[,irui'iiuMili  a.  incomprehensible. 

H^iMMiiupliuui  a.  without  rampart,  un- 
walled.  [est. 

m^uiMupi-  a.  without  bragging,  mod- 

\f^iu{uipltni-P^ptii  s.  want  of.  boasting. 

H^iuiiuplit-^i ,  /ly  a.  immodest,  un- 
chaste, indecent,  bawdy,  obscene ;  dis- 
solute, debauched;  -« ,  ad.  indecently- 

]j?iutaip^b-^ini^liL.%  s.  immodesty. 
y^nifuipnjp  a.  uncircumscribed ;  un- 
bounded, immense  ;  incomprehensible. 

"O^iuiuipuuMi.  a.  irreproachable;  ad. 
irreproachably. 

\[fnMi.„pm ,  l-^  a.  unblamable,  inno- 
cent ;  not  due ;  —  iuiAlri_  f  w^n^^uAiA-^, 
to  clear,  to  acquit. 

nocent. 


very 


or  more  in- 

[cent. 

not  guilty;    inno- 

that  suffers  inno- 


J^^jMiMllUpuiUsll^ft     a, 

cently,  innocent. 

W)iiMiu,pmiuuhil,  a.  indefatigable. 

"Wfiuiiapmlri^  a.  inviucible,  uncon- 
quered;  insurmountable,  unsubdued. 

Xijiuikm  a,  useless,  vain,  frivolous, 
insignificant;  vile,  abject,  miserable, 
despicable,  worthless ;  -  mnAA-^,  to  ren- 
der useless, to  spoil;  J- ,  j-u  ad.  yskin- 


47  ttlU 

u^iuiftutuibiuiiiutrt  '"jj"*!   vu.  to  bo  use- 
less, to  become  useless,  to  spoil. 

lV'*7P*«'*Ai"3'»*-3«f^A-#/*,      "'-^b    "va.    to 

render  useless. 

Mfiuiliuiu/bnt-pj.  s.  inutility ;  littleness, 
insignificance ;  baseness,  vileness. 

\ifiuil„„nj,^ ,  yl,j  s.  pi.  useless  things. 

Wfiuiqt-pq.  a.  not  lazy,  diligent. 
W^Miiquinp  a.  un  troubled,  unclouded, 
clear,  pure. 

\i?iuin,ln,i„y  O.  pathlCSS. 

M^iuiiLnfif.  a.  without  a  dower. 
\[}'ui,iuj^  a.  without  a  crown- 

Jj^/uluiquMp./rnnt^P b^'  »     \M"H'"'ir'~^b 

s.  infertility,  unfruitfulness ;  unprofita- 
bleness. 

\]}>ui,nni-q^  a.  Unprofitable,  useless; 
unfertile,  unfruitful,  barren ;  ad.  un- 
profitably,  uselessly.  [broken. 

lj>£<»/i/£u>^  a-  that  cannot  break ;  un- 

U,'i.£5»7,  a.  careless,  remiss,  negligent; 
ad.  easily.  [iut. 

Wf'^;"'"  a.  separated,  divided,  disjo- 

U.'if™™*-'/".  %/•  va.  to  separate,  to 
detach,  to  disjoin,  to  disunite;  to  un- 
couple- 

W^2^mni-UU  s,  separation,  disjunc- 
tion, [venly- 

!]?'£/*£.  \^-^'2^ib  a.    indelible:   slo- 

without  water,  dry,  arid,  anhydrous- 
l]^^i.,y.n.-/»/.  J#  s.  dryness,  aridity. 
\i?>2i''^d'  "■  indelible;  indissoluble; 

incontestable. 

\i}.2puit,n ,  Ij,  «/j  «.  intermedium, 

space,  interval ,  interstice ;  partition, 

boundary.  _  [tion- 

Xi^uihrnuipuM"!,  s.  curtain   of  parti- 
\i),2ii'Mihmirir,  Ir^l;  VU.  to  Separate,  to 

cut  off,  to  shut  out,  to  exclude. 

JJ.'fcjpu/itm/it./y^ti  *.  space,  interval ; 

separation,  partition. 

j'uiiihil,  a.  infinite,  unbounded;  inter- 
minable ;  unlimited ;  indefinite ;  incom- 
prehensible. 

U>,/.»4./i*io*P"</»  ad.  without  limit; 
indefinitely ;  indeterminately. 

\ljii„u„iu,pl9-MM,p.t-p  a.  leafless,  dead. 

|],?/»i<iir,  oyf  vn.  to  listen,  to  obey,  to 
give  ear  to,  to  acquiesce,  to  yield,  to 
consent,  to  submit ;  f ,  to  turn  a  deaf 
ear,  to  refuse  consent,  to  disobey. 


X^iliinjRuip  ,   M^uiu/P-ulp/rJi    U.   that  IS 

not  slippery ;  that  does  not  stumble ; 
firm,  sure ;  infallible. 

\i,'',„u,%A  a-  without  bridle, -reins; 
unbridled,  unrestrained;  unruly,  ungo- 
vernable. 

Ij^iuij-iiiaf, ,  \ij,uinuiu%lril,  a,  unshaken, 
immovable,  firm. 

\ifiu,-uu,,  'Q),„u>n,nl^ili  u.  uugover- 
nable,  unruly,  disobedient,  obstinate, 
incorrigible. 

W^^m.iinirMr,  lw^l<  vn.  to  disobey,  to 
resist,  to  be  refractory. 

ll>/./.»u.ont^/.t.i  s.  disobedience,  con- 
tumacy, obstinacy.  [for  eating. 

l]?/«t-yu.7/  a.  without  having  a  table 

ttfcofr^  a.  steril. 

Wfiuh-^Hit ,  y^iut-pi/iiiai^np  a.  without 
seed ;  unfruitful,  barren. 

M^'ukfj  a.  without  love,-  affection; 
cold,  unfeeling. 

U?'«/A  a-  without  nourishment. 

l),i«/./ifr^.  a,  who  has  neither  lovers 
nor  friends ;  antipathetic. 

W'-tplrin'-Pl"^  .  M^n-lipn^aJ  S.    WaUt 

of  love  or  affection;  antipathy. 

UJ-u//^™  a.  heartless. 

UW'""!,  «•  without  fault;  infallible, 
impeccable ;  ad.  infallibly. 

D></^«.^nt./?f t.%  J.  infallibility. 

W^n-lun^f,  a.  without  salary,  unpaid, 
unrewarded. 

\^iiili,ipiiiap.u,p  ad.  without  beginning. 

W^iu^^i^-u.ij.u'i,  a.  without  beginning, 
that  has  existed  from  all  eternity. 

\S^uliqp%u,lil,j  a.  equally  without  be- 
ginning, coeternal. 

\i^iniii(A„i.pi,t_'i,  s.  uncreatedness , 
eternal  existence. 

yS^'ulifi^fH,  a.  without  beginning,  eter- 
nal: baseless. 

W)n,n,ln[t  «.  unaccustomed ;  unusual ; 
strange,  extraordinary,  new;  irregular. 

l]^»u«t.u#Y_  a.  ad.  hungry,  unfed,  trou- 
bled with  hunger;  fasting;  without 
food ;  ip'lirl^  h"'L- 1  to  fast. 

wiuni-iuiiMii'iiuiir,  uM^uMj  yji.  to  fast;  to 
be  hungry.  '  [state. 

U,7/</#,«-m.^«.<-/?/riA  s.  hunger;  fasting 

U?/.,««-^  a.  Avithout  mourning,-  afflic- 
tion. 

l).'i>u#7<.<»  a.  real,  true,  certain. 

U?«-,L^p  a.  impure, unclean ;  unholy, 
profane. 

lv""V'"«-  >  ^muiuiiuiuliuih  ,  ^luuimnJr^ 


8  u.^4, 

il,  a.  infinite,  interminable;  perpetual, 
durable;  inexhaustible. 

'^•uuiiun.ni-Pji  «.  inexhaustible  state. 

\}^uuil,  «•  unscarred. 

\i^'UM„Mui,.uii  a.  docile,  submissive. 

\}jiu,n,ujnL.uiir  ,  [ij  u.  without  moans, 
-  property,  poor.  [poverty. 

l}?/i#«.uyoL/3/iJ'/  s.  want  of  means, 

U^i/«>^//<-m  a.  irreproachable,  unble- 
mished, pure,  blameless;  ad.  irreproa- 
chably, [ed. 

UJvi/ii.tY.6- ,  \ijiumlr,ih^uiliiMfij  a.  uncreat- 

\\),uu,lrpl,i.p  a.  infallible,  sure,  uner- 
ring, without  mistake. 

\S^,u,„l,'b  a.  without  breast  or  udder; 
without  milk. 

Mifiumyii.  a.  uncertain. 

U?«»«ini-^/j<-/3/tSr  s.  incertitude. 

\^.u„.n^lr[i  a.  unshadowed,  uncloud- 
ed, clear,  light. 

evident,  manifest;  indelible. 

\i).uu,n^lrpu,^u^l_  a.  glittering,  lumi- 
nous, brilliant,  bright.  [falsehood. 
H^uinnt-P-l>Li,  s.   veracity,    without 
\}^tupp.ni-P-[n-^i  s.  uncleanness,  impu- 
rity, [ness. 


W' 


uupinltnt-^ 


p-fii^i  s.  go  0  d-humour,  mild- 

'Wfia^nip,  '^•uif.nif.lrih  a.  Inconsolablc. 

\i'}„lu,lu2ru.'b  a.  endless,  eternal. 

y^iifjtiTCiun.  a.  unsaleable. 

UJii^uyt^,  Wfiiluj/irini.^  o.  unbocoming, 
indecent,  unsuitable,  improper,  unfit; 
dishonourable;  -u,  ad.  indecently,  im- 
properly ;  dishonourably. 

Il>/^yyfc^4./i«-/?^ti  s.  indecency,  impro- 
priety ;  deformity. 

W"li'!!Ji""^"'i  ^-  unlimited,  unbound- 
ed ;  incomprehensible. 

li^iluA ,  W^iiiuAtip  a.  that  cannot  be 
repulsed  or  put  to  flight,  invincible, 
impregnable. 

W^iluiuiniuli  a.  indefatigable ;  idle , 
lazy ;  ad.  without  fatigue. 

^„lu,p  a.  uncultivated. 

Ijy.q.upf/- ,  l-j  a.  inexperienced,  rude, 
unpractised,  unskilled,  unexercised. 

\i)i,lu,pJ-ni-P-l,ii,  s.  unskilfulness,  in- 
experience. 

IJ^iiluip/i  a.  unforeseen,  unexpected; 
vile,  without  esteem. 

\\^nl^,pA  a.  without  salary,  unpaid ; 
without  merit  or  recompense. 

UfiiliMMt-trii ,  y^iiiiuUriiuiiiu,'!,  «.  iuvaUd, 
null,  illegal,  insufficient ;  apocryphal ; 
-  uiniihij  to  invalidate. 


D.%S 


49 


U/bS 


\tii4!^Urpuip:u,p  ad.  illegally,  insuffi- 
ciently, [lity,  illegality. 

W^iil^t-trpni-Pliii,   s.   invalidity,   nul- 

ySiJult^lrp  a.  intrepid,  fearless,  cou- 
rageous, bold;  arf.  intrepidly,  fearless- 
ly, boldly. 

W'ilir^t^pni.p[,..%  s.  intrepidity. 

1]^<^^«<^u<jn<.  a.  without  inspector, 
-  superintendent.  [out  pretext. 

"[^••lirpuMpiiirili  a,  inconcealable,  with- 

U.'fc^^u/^.^ni.  a.  without  cloak  or 
mantle. 

\]?i>lt^l,A^u,%t^lP  «•  illegible. 

H^iilk-piiutflip  a.  without  title  or  in- 
scription. 

HT'ltp  a.  unwounded,  invulnerable. 

Ufiiip-mp,  \^qp-uipirili  a.  exact,  pre- 
cise, perfect;  ad.  exactly,  precisely. 

\}}i,lP-uip„i.[3-l,t.'ii  s.  exactness, 

Hfc^ixX-^,  a.  indisputable. 

Mfiilb^n  a.  without  pain, '  that  has 
nothing  to  suffer.  [nerable. 

\[)i,ll,pui,.np ,  W^iqiipuiLjtphili  a,  invul- 

Wft^uy  a,  unwitnessed. 

la^^u/ii^  a.  firm,  determined,  steady, 
resolute,  invincible,  inexpTignable. 

y^nlTCuip  a.  invaluable ;  unpaid ;  infi- 
nite, endless. 

\ifiStuuMH  a.  harmless,  innocent,  inno- 
xious; unhurt,  undamaged,  safe  and 
sound;  ad.  harmly. 

W^i^tauk-it  a.  not  liable  to  injury. 

1],V/^inio4  a.  distrustful,  suspicious ; 
-fpit-ij  to  distrust,  to  suspect. 

Jf^.i/uinui^aM-P-li  s.  mistrust,  diffidence. 
^  '0?'4^tuAf  a.  out  of  danger,  safe  ;  un- 
hurt, free  from  harm. 

}j^,iluwl,m  a.  fat,  plump. 

\i^-li"l-nil_  a.  untroubled,  tranquil;  ad. 
peacefully,  quietly. 

}^,^iq.n^i-P-l,^,  s.  tranquillity,  un- 
disturbed state. 

IJ^i^ii^ui  a.  unfailing,  punctual,  exact, 
regular,  correct,  sure,  certain ;  ad.  with- 
out fail,  punctually,  precisely,  exactly, 
correctly. 

\j^iuigut£in^ut^i ,       \)^inuMqinni-^      a..    UU- 

wearied;  not  tedious,  not  wearisome. 

Xi^mu/bh-il-  a.  insupportable,  intole- 
rable, heavy,  burdensome ;  incompre- 
hensible, inconceivable. 

Xi^imiuiTnUi  a.  without  moisture,  dry. 

\^u,iu^,  /fj  a.  rough,  unpohshed ; 
hard. 

Ufiuiuiti.,-  ^,  lug  s.  forest,  wood;- 
'^"■ei' '  grove,  copse,  thicket ;  -  p^mi. ,  | 


thickest  part  of  a  forest ;  ilh-ftutliui^uL, 
u/iimuin-li,  ranger  of  a  forest,  forester. 

}\jimiMMn.uip.niit  «.  brought  Up  in  a  fo- 
rest, [thick;  bushy  ;  woody. 

\i}imiun.ui/„[nn    s.  a.    strong,    tougb ; 

]]>>».» n.ui^,Y'  s.  grove,  thiclcet. 

\}}iinMn.uj,/ni^a.  becomo  a  forest,  o- 
vergrown  with  wood. 

\t^i,nu,„..yl,%  a.  silvan.  [fofest. 

Uftiniun.ut'iiujir,  luj/ujj  vTi.  to  becomB  a 

\[}imuimu/ii  a.  unwavering. 

|],'iri»<u^i«(nyu  u.  induWtable,  certain  ; 
ad.  without  doubt,  -  difficulty. 

\\}im'"[ip.lrp  a.  indifferent. 

\iitmi"Pi!.iri„MMf..u,p  ad.  indifferently. 

]ij„nwp[!.lrpni.p-[,ii.  g.  indiffcreuce  ; 
neutrality. 

U?/.#.«»/»™«/«/*  a.  resolute,  determined. 

y^itnujpp ,  \i^tmuMppMiiliiii'ii  a.  immate- 
rial, incorporeal. 

\i3iu,lriiui^y%  a.  more  or  very  ab- 
surd, -  extravagant.  [unskilful. 

WfiMnlriihitili  a.  ignorant,  unlearned, 

l],i.»A-Y.A-4ni-^/i«J>  s.  unskilfulness,  i- 
gnorance. 

llfcmA-Y/i  a.  not  confined  to  one  place, 
uncircumscribed  ;  absurd ,  extrava- 
gant; unbecoming,  unsuitable. 

\i?iuwli-,iliuiuiilt  a.  hard,  inflexible. 

'Wfimlriini-P^liiit  g.  absurdity,  extra- 
vagance, incongruity,  unsuitableness, 
unfitness,  impropriety. 

XiJiml/ii^fli  a.  who  does  not  aspire, 
unaspiring,  unambitious  ;  -  u>i_u>^»i-'f , 
not  desiring  honour. 

Mi^iinh-u ,  Jt^  a.  invisible ;  incompre- 
hensible ;  -  uiniikij  to  neglect,  to  take 
no  care  of,  to  despise,  to  quit,  to  a- 
bandon. 

\S^imk-uuipuip  ad.  invisibly. 

\[},mlruu,^  a.  formless,  shapeless. 

'Wfiinlruuiliu/ii,     W^ait-uu/btr/li  U.  iuvlsl- 

ble ;  incomprehensible. 

U.'fcu.A-ut//',  frj/f  va.  to  neglect,  to  a- 
bandon,  to  slight ;  to  connive  at. 

\}}„nk-ant.p-[;ii  s.  iuvisibility  ;  incom- 
prehensibility ;  blindness  ;  connivance. 

JJftuik-pni^l^  a.  without  master  or  go- 
vernor ;  unassisted,  forlorn,  abandoned. 

U.i,«t£-«»4'"*  «•  which  does  not  last, 
inconstant.  [./.t^mJS/^. 

Ti^uikp  a.  free,  independent ;  S.  D,K 

anarchy,  interregnum. 

Jifimp  ad,  a.  thence ;  there ;  '[•  [irii^k 


- ,  from  yonder  mountain ;  uium^  L.  - , 
from  each  side. 

!],■>/»//. ,  ^j  s.  the  -world  to  come  ;  ■pi. 
the  blessings  of  the  world  to  come. 

l],V/u>/>uf^u.^/  a.  young ;  childish. 

l]>o>/»j;  a.  without  type ;  unUke  ; 
shapeless,  deformed. 

Wjimffpitliuinna  S.  anticlxist. 

}S?,u,luh,iir  ad.  without  deformity,  - 
defect,  perfect. 

Wi,„.l..n^P  a.  joyful,  gay. 

Wiimliuift  a.  strong,  able. 

XS^iunfuiputp  ad.  inseparably. 

\i?,ai,i/ri^  a.  inseparable. 

'[\)iu,%oppik-[[,  a.  indispensable. 

Itfcmn^//' a.  of  low  birth,  ignoble. 

UimniA  a.  without  habitation,  house- 
less ;  ad.  like  a  pilgrim. 

Hiin^mnt.^ a.  joyful,  choerful ;  ad. 
without  sorrow. 

'\S^,pu,ii,  luj  5.  clavicle,  collar-bone. 

]J^,p£u,/iii,'ii  a.  that  relates  to  dreams ; 
visionary. 

U?/j  s.  aborti-ve:  Easter;  S  tt^'j.^- 

ll'fcjra/f/.p  s.  passport;  -  Mnu,i_,  to  give 
a  - ;  ^iauinuiinlri_  ^- ,  to  visBr  the  -. 

Hijiuit./",  u/bj^vn.  to  pass;  to  flow, 
to  run ;  to  pass  away,  to  end,  to  cease  ; 
to  pass  over,  to  omit ;  -  •iufiigu,%hi_,  to 
exceed ;  to  surpass,  to  excel ;  -  n^u,^ 
%[••-.'  fium  i,puiiruii!ii ,  to  infringe,  to  trans- 
gress, to  violate,  to  break ;  -  ^A^  JJ^, 
to  cross  ;  to  pierce,  to  penetrate ;  - 
ifk-puinfib ,  to  repass ;  -  ^  mhifl,  uimp ,  to 
succeed';  —  /rtuj-niiui ,  to  leap ;  -  ui^mif. , 
to  hasten ;  -  nuit-m-pp^  ,  to  grow  old  ;  - 
^ptMifp,  to  be  extinguished;  -  J-uii/h,_ 
'iiuMlil  •  to  elapse  ;  -  •u'l^I^  ,  to  happen ; 
-  ju,ih,u,pC,k ,  to  die,  to  expire  ;  4u,otu/^ 
%t-i_-,  to  cross,  to  traverse;  -^«u> 
iuiift''  fiiiui  uuiiiJTuh ,  to  surpass,  to  ex- 
ceed, to  go  beyond  the  limit;  -  4™iy_ 
Tflrui  n^ui^t-iT  lit-lip ,  to  pass  rapidly 
over  many  things  ;  um^"'*-  l^i_  -  f". 
i^t-.  to  speak  briefly. 

\^i^uiuni.Sh  a.  soft,  affable. 

H*/ju.^m^/ «.  passage. 

\S^<gui,.  a.  healthy,  free  from  [pain; 
insensible ;  ad.  without  pain. 

llfcju/L.,^  s.a.  passenger,  traveller; 
fugitive,  transitory,  perishable,  tempo- 
ral, frail,  vain. 

l]^j""-"i""-/3^f  "A  s.  instability,  frail- 
tyj  vanity. 


Mi'jui.-nLp^  s.  health,  freedom  from 
pain;  insensibility;  apathy,  inaction; 
impassibility. 

I],'fcj4-UY_ a.  passed;  -  ^«/f-»«-^pp >  old, 
advanced  in  age ;  -  J-uiJh/iiuili ,  the  time  . 
past.  [ter. 

W^'jH  a.  passenger,  traveller;  «•  Eas- 

tt>»j*//...^  o.  each,  every. 

Itji^igniiui^uti  a.  transitive. 

lH^^np^,  my  s.  passengor. 

U.%j#,..^/.ti ,  W^.jni-Ui.  s.  j  ourney,  pas- 
sage ;  transition. 

W^^nUi  U'  open  to  the  public,  fre- 
quented by  passengers ;  -  iftnifng ,  great 
thoroughfare. 

y^ijin-gii/ht-iT,  ncjli  va.  to  pass,  to 
cause  to  pass;  to  transmit;  to  dissipa- 
te, to  drive  away;  to  consume,  to  em- 
ploy; to  transport;  to  carry  back;  to 
pierce  ;  to  twine ;  to  enchase ;  to  omit, 
to  pass  over;  to  surpass,  to  excel; - 
^/A-f«# ,  to  pardon  sins ;  —  i^ut-m-pu  i^tu^ 
iTiu'buiii  ^i/b.uj ,  to  pass  away  the  time, 
to  live ;  -  ^pun^  q^nt.p ,  to  extinguish  or 
put  out  the  candle  or  fire; -/A^  uni-/i* 
'ft  uui/p  uni-iiirpit ,  to  put  to  the  sword ; 

—  n.nmirJtnruuthualiuMI^  Or    h  dilrijj  iLpmuuM^ 

ipn^nL-P-lm/u ,  to  remit  money,  to  send 
letters  of  change ;- ijjo#i-i"4i ,  to  mis- 
carry in  Tihild-birth ;  -  quM'iyni.^uM%b-[j  to 
excel,  to  surpass  ;  -  ^fc^  /3/r.. ,  to  count, 
to  enumerate ;  -  nguiun^JSu ,  to  appease 
anger ;  -  ^lim-P-p^i,  [n^p ,  to  pass  one's 
examination;  ^u»^fu  -  (A^,  to  hurt  so- 
me one. 

l],%3ȣ.jt/u^  a.  passed,  transmitted ;  s. 
abortive  child.  * 

U?/jn^i.t./^/.i.'i  J.  modesty,  chastity. 

It^jr^!.  jitj  s.  pi.  passage,  journey; 
pass,  defile  ;  street,  lane;  avenue;  chan- 
nel, canal;  hole,  opening ;  gate;  acci- 
dent, event;  leap; flux ;-/!i«»4««/>««»*«"j' 
ulriihliui^ ,  gallery,  corridor ;  —  J-iuJm^ 
'iiuiiil;,  space  of  time,  lapse  of  time;- 
or  p-h-puMii  uitiofdna ,  orifice  ;  —  "A5 ^  "'^3 
tunXirij  to  pass,  to  go ;  «"*j  A-  ij-uipi 
Moniihu  to  come  and  go,  to  traverse ; 
p.uiifni.j'-  u/ii^pt  1^,^.  i,u ,  I  have  suffer- 
ed much ;  uiuiuiJkyii  [•pIrp.iMj  „p  jAf-  ^fc^ 
l,L.ph-u/iiu  ui%gh-uMi_  i^ia, ,  they  told  each 
other  every  thing  that  had  happened 
them.  [ble. 

Jj^ifiuifinM-uui ,  y^iifiMif,,^!^  a.  inevita- 

U,^^<«(  a.  unclosed,  open. 

U.'^'if ""«-  >  Mi'ip-in-uM^^  a.  inglorious, 
unhonoured,  abject. 


y^iifuiiLnt-PfiiX  s.  inglorious  state, 
abject  condition,  Tileness,  baseness. 

'^^nluai^phili  a.  immutable,  not  lia- 
ble to  change,  invariable. 

\i^,fnpiii/ii ,  \JDi^n^uiii,ul[b-il,  a.  immu- 
table, invariable.  [replaced- 

ySi^ifinfuufunpif.  a,  whicli  cannot     be 

W^'ifnjP-  a.  negligent,  careless,  in- 
attentive, indifferent,  indolent ;  -  u.«i._ 
%lrij  ilAku  to  neglect,  to  slight. 

[if„fnjPn,-{3-pLii  s.  negligence,  care- 
lessness. 

U^.^njiJl,  (y  a.  that  does  not  put  to 
the  test ;  that  is  not  tried  or  put  to  the 
test;  inexperienced,  untried,  new ; 
pure,  chaste. 

\i^„/rapAni-l3-[,ti  s.  waut  of  tempta- 
tion J  inexperifnce.' 

m^^nLu,  a.  not  rotten,  incorruptible, 
not  liable  to  decay. 

[ulrit  a.  immutable,  invariable,  unalte- 
rable, uniform,  constant;  adi  immuta- 
bly, invariably. 

JJ?/^#n^n/«ni-/?/f«-Sr  s.  immutability, 
invariableness,  constancy. 

Jj^^mai-P-l"-^  s.  want  of  rottenness, 
incorruptibility. 

\}^^p^iiAiat-np  a.  that  cannot  be  ran- 
somed or  redeemed. 

U^^uj/i  a.  indestructible,  indissolu- 
ble; insoluble;  inherent;  arf.  indisso- 
lubly. 

U^^u^Hni-PJ^ s.  indissolubility,     [try. 

U^^iiiiiutp  u.  without  a  city  or  coun- 

Xj^ipiuqaipuiq-km  a.  who  doos  not  un- 
derstand politics. 

JH^ipiailutpiail^P  a.  impolitic,  uncivil, 
unpolite,  uncourteous. 

\i^_puiqiifpu>iliiMpnt-Ppiii  s.  incivility, 
unpoliteness,  rudeness. 

U?/f  «f//_a.  that  does  not  walk. 

1],%^ ii>%u>^  a .  without  measure  or 
quantity. 

XS^^uiu^lrilf  a.intrepid,  fearless, bold. 

Hfcp«/ra  a.  indigent,  necessitous,  poor, 
forlorn. 

vn.  to  be  indigent,  to  be  poor. 

Ji^ipiMiinni-P-liLii  s.  indigence,  poverty. 

ltep«#«-A-^  o.  inexpiable,  irremissible, 
unpardonable. 


U.'^t'*'  a.  void  of  malice,  not  vindic- 
tive. 

WittP^piril. ,  ]\)ipPl,p^  a.  that  does  not 
wink  the  eye;  ad.  without  wiaking, 
with  fixed  eyes. 

U.'*!pV'*'  ^ii^'fii^ib  a.  inscrutable, im- 
penetrable, hidden,  secret. 

\i3i^1iini.p-l,^,  s.  inscrutability;  want 
of  examination. 

M^ipn/P-  a.  safe,  secure. 

\i9{pyPnL.p-[iii,  s.  security,  safety. 

U?ff>'"-'>'  a.  awake,  wakeful,  sleepless, 
watchful ;-^At^,  ^u,^^  to  be  awake; 
to  be  wakeful,  sleepless. 

\}?!^o,i_a.  without  veil ;  without  pre- 
text, plain. 

YI^'oifSiui/iiiA  a.  helpless,  succourless. 

\i^oifi,tii[ii/iiliMr,  Irgiuj  vn.  to  be  unas- 
sisted, to  be  helpless. 

^lo^ni-m  a.  useless,  fruitless,  vain, 
unprofitable;  j^,,  ad.  unprofitably, 
vainly. 

l]>o/3- ,  nj ,  [,j  s.  vase,  vessel,  pot ; 
box;  piece  of  furniture;  tool,  instru- 
ment ;  -^  (un^iulik-pn^l, ,  kitchen-range, 
set  of  pots  and  kettles ;  j~  uM,^,„t^, 
fuiq-phfj  to  borrow;  J-  ui,uu  to  lend. 

\i}iop-ai^l,n,.p[,t.^,  s.  angiography. 

Ut'oRl-B.'hoPl.. 

Mjiioup ,  /jy  a.  slender ;  rare  ;  fine,  sub- 
tile, thin,  delicate ;  feeble,  meager, 
lean ;  light.  [very  subtile. 

U,%oi>^>z<^n/t,  a.  more  or  very  thin, 

lJ?io„puipt-^  a.  that  has  light  wings. 

\iyioupuiinuu%  a.  composed  of  thin  or 
subtile  particles. 

\i^o„pu,ini,pjpi,  a.  that  has  a  body 
subtile,  thin. " 

\]fio„pui'iiiM,ir,  f^uif  vn.  to  rarefy;  to 
become  thin;  to  be  diminished;  to 
waste  ;  to  become  fine  or  subtile. 

yi^oupuigat.jiu'blrir,  ni-^Ji  vu.  to  rarefy  ; 
to  make  thin ;  to  lessen,  to  diminish, 
to  subtilize. 

yy^totipb-lT  7i.  Xj^otinitinnt-ttutltlrJ^ 
W^iounjllT  S.    W^oiinMtiliuJir* 

Hfioiipni-Ppi^  s.  subtilty,  thinness. 

Jjfiopl/i,  a.  unjust,  wicked  ;  impious  ; 
untoward;  illicit,  base;  profane. 

\l)iopl^%nt-[3-[iL.'b  5.  iniquity,  malice  ; 
impiety. 

Wf,op[,%iiipiup  ad.  illegally,  unjustly. 

iif.opP'i.aii  a.  unexampled,  unparalle- 
led, unequalled. 

9 


to  be  iniquitous,  to  be  unjust;  to  sin, 
to  transgress. 

^i-i^lS"-{'!^  '  Uef"/£''4'£#  *•  aurora, 
dawn,  day-break ;  /A7-  •up^^i-p^'ii  ad. 
at  dawn,  at  break  of  day. 

lA.^uliirpui ,  !•,  uM^  s.  disciple,  student, 
pupil,  scholar ;  foster-child;  sectator, 
follower ;  -  a,pnuhuu,{i ,  apprentice. 

lA,iiulihpiniup.ii,[i  ad,  like  a  scholar  or 
disciple. 

\i,z^lihpu,u,lil>^s.  fellow-student,  com- 
panion, school-fellow,  comrade. 

XSt^lik-puiu/iing  s.  school. 

\S,zi"li'^P'"""'k['  a.  that  loves  his  scho- 
lar or  disciple. 

XSi^^liirpuilrir,  h^ft  va.  to  have  in  tui- 
tion, to  teach,   to  instruct. 

\i,iu,lilri,mni-P-ltiii  s.  puplllsge ;  ap- 
prenticeship. 

l],2^//4t^«nni_4^  sf  school-girl. 

lik^P'y  I  fjf  s.  hot.  rye. 

U^u/in  uiniikiT  vu.  to  givo  troublo, 
to  fatigue,  to  harass,  to  incommode, 
to  disquiet,  to  disturb;  to  torment,  to 
plague,  to  rack ;  to  weary ;  to  importu- 
ne, to  pester ;  -^At^,  to  take  trouble. 

JS^uiumuiJ-lip,  \^uuJinu,[un'b2_a-  activ©, 

diligent. 

Ji,^uuiuiiii2ui'b,    W^^uimiaul^p    0.    IftbO- 

rious,  active,  diligent,  industrious. 

\i,^uui,nuiul,[,uip.uip  ad.  diligently,  ca- 
refully. 

y^uuiuiuiii[,plrir,  Ir^f,  VU.  to  labour  di- 
ligently; to  compose,  to  write. 

\\,^,i,u,uJu[i[ini-[3-pi-'7i  s.  diligent  la- 
bour, elaborate  study,  industry ;  work, 
production. 

m^wMnuii-np  a.  s.  that  works,  that  la- 
bours; servant  ;-i-</p«y^,  lay-brother. 

nt-j[,  va.  to  fatigue,  to  trouble,  to  in- 
commode, to  disquiet,  to  disturb, 

troublesome,  tedious ;  which  rnakes 
work,  fatiguing. 

U^om//./"/",  tjiy  vn.  to  work,  to  take 
trouble,  to  toil,  to  labour. 

\i^,„i,mni-l3-l„^,  s.  fatigue,  trouble,  la- 
bour, care,  endeavour,  effort;  work, 
business;  exercise;  fabrication;- «a;».oj, 
stretch  of  the  mind,  intense  applica- 
tion ;  ^^uiuuin^pirujjp  (id.  wlth  difficul- 
ty, with  great  trouble. 


12 


mourning, 


V^uu^p  t.  mourning,  lamentation, 
complaint.  [lamentation. 

jJ^^uuipuA ,  p  s,  a  place  for  tears  or 

JJ^uuipu/tnt-uif  a.  plaintive,  mourn- 
ful, lamentable. 

]],2^/»^t«r,  tj/l  va.  to  complain  of,  to 
lament,  to  mourn,  to  deplore. 

y^uutpt^  a,  deplorable,  lamentable. 

y^iiiup^ ,  f,,  „,j  s.  world,  universe ; 
land,  country,  region ;  ipnec  - 1  micro- 
cosm ;  ^ui%iiJrpiir,ui_- ,  the  other  world, 
future  life ;  ^li^  ,aJk%u,i%  - ,  through  all 
the  world ;  -  wOiiylb ,  all  the  world 
or  people,  everybody;  /»«»™  -  4«A%, 
to  expatriate,  to  exile ;  t^'i,ti_,  •fn/uPi_ 
j-k  >  to  go  in  the  other  world ;  ^^i_j- , 
to  be  born,  to  come  into  the  world; 
jfiii  -f  I  in  the  eyes  of  the  world  ;/3-w„ 
t"'-£-f '  *'0  leave  lie  world. 

ll2A""/»4"'p'S'"»4  t-  that  inhabits  the 
worm  or  a  country;  cosmopolitan. 

\}^uuip^ii,^Plt  *.  geographer  ;cosmo- 
grapher ;  geography ;  cosmography, 
poll-tax ;  -  uini,iri_,  to  take  a  census. 

\\.itttiipi,u,^niJ-  uiiLbbiT  va.  to  procla- 
me  every  where  or  with  a  loud  voice, 
to  divulge,  to  noise  abroad. 

W.^uu,[,^m^„^  a.  published  or  that 
publishes  throughout  the  world. 

U,^i«^4ui^ni/_  a.  praised  by  all  the 
world. 

]i,^u.p^ai^„,l^._p-^Li,  s.  the  reception 
of  universal  praise ;  universal  praise. 

ll.2^"7»4"'f-"/»*-  s.  Creator  of  the 
world.  [the  world. 

\i,zt""c'i"'i-"c^"'-P-t'^  «.  creation  of 

l],^ui^4ui5.nOiY-  s.  geographical 
globe. 

\i,^uu,pi,uiMi.p,uii,u%  a.  geographical. 

ll^u»^4u»^^„._/?^ti  s,  geography;  - 
pjiiuliu/b ,  physical  -  ;  -  ^uMnui^uiliuhi , 
political-. 

U^u»^4ujY^f  mt./*,  irj[,  vn.  to  observe 
or  spy  a  country.  [of  warriors. 

l).2/"«"^4"'t°/'  ''•  composed  of  all  sorts 

U,i/'""f»4«v/'/»a.  that  fills  the  universe. 

l),;^'"/»4"'/£W"  a.  that  gives  light  to 
all  the  world- 

m.^uip'iu.piL.p  a.  heard  throughout 
the  world. 

H^'up^oj^inp^  a.  thought  or  dqpe 
by  universal  consent. 

U^io^4«u/u/iL,yj.  a.  in  universal  or  ge- 
neral assembly ;  universal,  general. 


UC1»  i 

\kzt'u,p^u,ituM%oP-  a.  acknowledged 
by  all  the  world;  notorious,  manifest; 
—  ^piiimiufiui^ni~p fiiX ,  notoriety. 

1J,^«Y'4<»d-f><^/>  sf.  empress,  queen, 
princess. 

\S,^Map^,uit-ni.ili  a.  that  agitates  or 
troubles  the  world;  agitated  or  trou- 
bled in  the  world. 

M^wp^ai^utij  ft,  uij  s.  eonqueror; 
monarch,  emperor,  prince. 

\i,^iup^iuiiiainL.p-fiM^i  s,  eonquest. 

\i,^-M,p4ui^,ui  a.  worldly,  temporal; 
secular,  lay;  universal,  general;  *. 
lay  or  secular  man ;  -  «.n*A-^,  to  secu- 
larize ;  -  qi>^,uii  limpf. ,  a  secular  life. 

U,^/i/«Y'4«>^u>%ufj£->«^ a.  secularized; 
married. 

\i^-fii^u,iuA,ni-P[>tA  s.  secular  life. 

M^uiiip^uM^k^Maj  a.  secular,  laical, 
temporal.  [universe. 

W^uip^ia^t-p  a.  that  consumes  the 

\kzt""i'4"'i^l'"i  a.  worldly,  secular. 

ll.i/"<»/»4'"4%aa  <*•  *bat  saves,  re- 
deems the  world.  [world. 

W,^uip4mlil,p  ft.  that    sustains  the 

\S^uuipi,uMlinpitiii%  ,  H^auip^M^npnju  ft. 

that  destroys  the  world. 

U^u>^4u.i(n<:^  a.  that  absorbs  bt 
swallows  up  the  world. 

M.^t'UMp^uM^mfp  s.  father  of  the  world. 

\S,^uiiMp4ii,j'u,it  a.  that  surrounds  all 
the  world. 

Ut^ulp^ialfuip    or    Wt^ulp^UM^UaJtup  S, 

list  or  register  of  the  people,  census 
of  the  population:  a.  that  keeps  the 
register  of  the  people  ;  «««.*£•£_  ^Pp  if-, 
to  register  the  number  of  the  people. 

0.2^"Y»4""^£.  *.  public  square  or  pla- 
ce in  a  town  or  country, 

U,^u>^4u.</;,u„  a.  open  to  public  en- 
trance, frequented,  resorted  to;  - 
T-ni-iiA,  Court. 

U,2A<<7/4<<y^%  a.  worldly,  profane; 
secular,  lay,  temporal. 

^A^iuptiuibuiia.  esteemed  or  respec- 
ted by  all  men. 

%,^,upi,u,^%  a.  that  causes  a  conn- 
try  to  flourish;  blooming,  in  bloom. 

0.2^"'f4«"V'"4  o,'  that  preserves  the 
universe. 

\i,^umpi,aiuiuM,nnLjr  ft.  that  rclatos 
from  the  creation  of  the  world. 

\S^uip4uiu{uMpntAuilia.  thatsurrounds 
the  world,  (Ocean). 

\i,^u,piiauk(i  a.  worldly,  attached 


3  lies 

to  the  wordly  vanities. 

\i^uuip4i„u[ipn,^p-pii,  s,  love  of  the 
world. 

U,^uiup4u,uu,triip- ,  ^j,  a.  that  created 
the  world. 

0^««i»^4.u;/.«^  a.  political;  secular. 

Ii,^iiiip4uii[iap     ij/hliiT,       JUt^iiup^uiiluF^ 

p[ur,  It^.ui  vn.  to  live  according  to  the 
rules  of  good  policy ;  to  live  a  secular 
life.  _  [larlife. 

\S,^uiup4ui,luipnt-P-l,tA  s.  policy;  secu- 

\i,Juiopiiamuw6-  0.  that  takcs  care  of 
the  people. 

\ii^u,pi,u,miup,uit  a.  spread  through- 
out the  universe. 

ll.2^«"/»4"'"'t'"jr  a- that  detests  the 
world,  that  is  not  attached  to  the  va- 
nities of  the  world. 

\i,^uuip4Mamiru  a.  that  has  seen  much 
of  the  world;  known  by  all,  notorious, 
public,  manifest ;- jnc-juAt^,  to  pu- 
blish, to  make  known. 

'\i.^u,pi,u,mk[i  s.  master  of  the  world, 
conqueror ;  prince.  [victress. 

H,^uu,p4u,Mi,[,/(l,%  sf.  queen ;  princess, 

lif^piutp^mpuip  D.    Ijt^p'Uip^iauuin-nO'  * 

y,^uip4uipiapni-P^ptA  s.  creation  of 
the  world. 

Il^«»p4"»ywj  **  I'^^P  5  4""f^"""i""^ 
- ,  map  of  the  world. 

I],£/»«>^4ia<.^->%f. ,  l,j  s.  public-house; 
pot-house ;  wine-shop. 

U,2/»<"/'4«"-<"^'?'/'^  *•  publican ;  tavern 
keeper.  [the  world. 

}i,^uuip4ait-t-p  a.  that  ruins,  destroys 

\S,^uuip4m^ui,iui^uiijli  s.  cosmopolite. 

\S,^u,pi,l.^  a.  secular;  lay,  vulgar, 
popular;  -iJrqn,.,  vulgar  tongue. 

\i^^u,upi,opi/b  ad.  secularly;  vulgarly; 
generally,  universally.  [tion. 

\S,^uu,pni.ai,  s.  complaint,  lamenta- 

\S,^ukin  a.  reddish ;  of  a  fiery  colour ; 
-  ^,  chesnut  horse. 

U^gtA ,  /un^./^j  a.  ardent,  spirited, 
lively,  sprightly,  mettlesome,  fiery ;  a- 
droit,  skilful;  alert,  vigilant ;-<?/» ,  a 
spirited  horse. 

\i,^njJ-ni-[3-[itii ,    0,2^3'^ .  ^  "•-•'■for . 

]J,^n^J-ni-P^-^  s.  vivacity,  spirit,  gai- 
ety, sprightliness ;  rapture ;  mettle. 

\],^iaA,ajlA  a.  autumnal. 

\},^iuAiaJhi.ui  s.  ,  beginning  of  au- 
tumn, [the  autumn. 

\i,^i,u%p  s.  autumn ;  a.  ad,  of  or  in 

H^iA ,  ^nut,  s.  autumn. 


M^^nu/iiiali ,  !•,  u#j  a.  candle-stiek. 

U,^uiiu%ui^uii/lu^  a.  hair  on  end,  bri- 
stly. 

U,2i"/"%u/4t«/',  %/>  vn.  to  be  on  horse- 
back, to  ride,  to  mount  a  horse ;  to 
break  in  a  horse. 

]i,^ujwi,u,/i ,  [,,  ,ug  s.  tower  ;  donjon; 
watch-tower.  [wer. 

^,^inu,pui,li,u,f.npir  a.  that  builds  a  to- 

\S,^nu,puiiiuj,i.„pirni43^ln-'i,  s.  construc- 
tion of  a  tower. 

ll,2«"u/;i"»4//»^'";i^  a.  set  round  with 
towers  or  turrets,  turreted. 

]S,^nu,i,iijliuiiL.  a.  which  has  the  for- 
me of  a  tower,  turretpd. 

\it^iiiuputl^lruiij     l^yjaiiiiipui/^lrtiij     CI,     na- 

ving  towers,  set  round  with  towers. 

W^^nhujj ,  iA.^,k ,  tts  s.  pike ;  javelin, 
dart,  lance. 

\i,^mir%uj^np  s.  lancer. 

Xjt^iipTiw'ij  O'  iJ»««»^2("A  • 

]i,^u,nijiC  a.  dry ;  -  4'"j  >  dry  bread. 

\i,^u,fu,p  a.  who  has  bad  or  sore  eyes. 

U,  ou^t,^,  nj ,  l].^uj^i-,^t<oy  a.  that  has 
beautifvil  eyes. 

l],^u.^t.^£a.  alert,  sprightly,  vigilant, 
active,  gay ;  circumspect. 

M.^^U'lr'-P'l"-^'  *•  vigilance,  circum- 
spection ;  frankness ;  spirit. 

\i,tu,/[uipiui.  a.  that  moves  the  eyes. 

lJ.;iu/,y^^  s.  pi.  space  between  the 
two  eyes. 

D,^u.iz.tir,  tj/i ,  l],^«.n.f //",  ir^iy  vn.  to 

have  respect  to  the  appearance    of 
persons. 

\i,^,L.nL.,  [, ,  u,j  a.  that  respects  the 
appearance  of  persons,  partial. 

U,^/«n./i».^^iA  s.  respect  of  persons, 
partiality. 

W,lu,pJa,fini-i9^[,€.%  s.  look   of  love, 
longing  eye,  amorous  glance,  lust. 
,    U,^B«frai_  a.  that  has  bad  eyes :  j.  oph- 
thalmy. 

U'i.*"j""-"'-'3 /"-'*'  s.  complaint,  pain  in 
the  eyes ;  ophthalmy. 

'  Viif^-y '  ikl'j  a.  that  has   eyes,  that 

sees- 
U-i.*"?-'  I''  ""3  '^-  that  has  a  fine  eye. 
U.it,'<  Hi/'//.  U.^"^V  S-  ttip- 
*^it'-tl'hi  *ll.i4'""<"'-4*.  blindman's- 

buff. 

U,^ '  '"i."'j  *.  p'.  eyes,  sight,  look ; 


.»^»  mpiu.iiirl_  u,pita.%hij  to  cast  syes 
upon,  to  desire ;  /»«<»  ^^  ij-iumlrij  to 

judge  by  first  sight ;  ^/"'^"  ^^^t.-  to  de- 
spise ;  «"■-  u-^"  4'?/^L.>  to  pay  respect  to 
persons  ;  j-u^u,^  ^u.'i.Itu  to  render  o- 
dious ;  j'"ij"3  l^ii-'i'l^u  to  ^^  i^  disgrace, 
to  lose  the  good  graces  of  any  one; 
«.,£.  ,«^o^, fantastical, fanciful,  chimeri- 
cal; visibly;  •"«-  •"is^  l!iii_u,irufii_,  h-pt-^ 
^njP  ,  spectre ,  phantom,  ghost;  vision, 
iliusion;  4«7_  ui^u.^,  to  become  blind; 
p^irpu,[L,uj  -,  half-closed  eyes;  jmu^ 
^h,^  to  be  bold,  to  brave,  to  defy;  - 
juipu,uiun.-., ,  tears  in  the  eyes,  weep- 
ing ;  liiu^  //  ilu^p  uipliu/i,iru  to  lower 
the  eyes ;  j<«»-  >"ii"3  S.  ll.^i"j""-.  -"»-- 

!].»;,» ,  \}i-  u,iM{tu  ad.  afterwards,  then, 
immediately  afterwards;  consequent- 
ly, in  consequence;  finally,  at  last; 
secondly  ;  conj.  then,  therefore ;  u.n. 
j,uu{u, ,  one  day,  some  day ;  for  the  fu- 
ture ;  j^n ,  «-«-  f  JTJ"  •  henceforth,  for 
the  future ;  -"«-  t  jt/"*  jj,^,nu,li ,  a 
monument  for  posterity,  for  the  re- 
membrance or  memory ;  u,n.  j-^j^  s. 
the  future  ;  future  things ;  jh^y-, ,  „p„ 
^4-^4 ,  j-zin.  j-ju'u ,  remember,  son,  the 
future.  '  [-reply. 

^u^u,p^u,'u  a.  without  reason,  -  answer, 

U.u^/»p,«%n<-/?^<-V/  s.  eulogy,  praise. 

O^ra^-u/y ,  f  J ,  lyj  a.  that  is  to  come, 
future,  posterior. 

me,  dispraise.  [blame. 

ii^uiu-n-nilirj;  tj/.  va.  to  dispraise,  to 

H.^im^'i,  a.  unarmed  J  j-  Jlupuii^i_, 

to  fight  without  weapons. 

]i,uiu,  p-^  conj.  hut  if,  if,  in  case  that; 
-  o^,  if  not,  otherwise,  else. 

\\^iujp-,iipj  s.  gr.  apostrophe. 

'[^uiuiPnjiia.  without  venom,  -  poison. 

1i,.^uiJ-u„r  a.  tardy,  too  late  ;  out  of 
season. 

X^uiuMJ-uiiTu/i,  a.  that  comes  or  hap- 
pens too  late,  tardy ;  out  of  season. 

'\i,u^,uJ-^|J- .  J-ni-J-f,  a .  intolerable, 
insufferable,  insupportable :  *.  men- 
ses :  blood,  river  or  shedding  of  blood ; 

UmiMMllMJll-l_JUip[ll^l  J—  ,  J-  P-ltll.Mll^Hj  JUM_ 
pl^^'       f*-    J—     ^UJirutl^pij      Uipt-Ullfp.    It-    lUtl^UM^ 

J-ni-J-uii.  p-u,i-,uij,i_,  to  be  bloody,  stain- 
ed with  blood;  /A'^  uipfuJii  U.  pinf.  - 
t'"L}  d^t  •prc"^'  ^  f^"t  ~~  t^"L}  te  sweat 
blood  and  water,  to  make  great  force, 


D-flltt  f 

to  fatigue  one's  self  to  death;  -  pt. 
pnt-ai,  intemperateness,  violence. 

X^utuilt^p,  'O^mitrpfi  a.  desert,  uncul- 
tivated, [one's  hat. 
XS^uM^ini-plrir,  y^l,  va.  to    take  off 
\i,uf,a/n,„  a.  vain,  useless,  neglected, 
slighted,  forgotten;  -  ,un^lri_,  to  neglect , 
to  forget,  to  slight,  to  violate,  to  in- 
fringe,                            [be  ungrateful. 
UiUfui^uiui'iruiir,  lutfuif  vn.  to  forget,  to 
y^im^uiuipp ,  puij  s,  pi.  bad  omen, 
sad  destiny. 

\},uiui/uuiu,i-np  a.  ungrateful. 

ingratitude.  [glazier. 

\i,uiui/iiufnplt,  /i,  raj  s.  glass-makcr ; 

M.^iuil^m^npirni-P-lii-'iis.  art  of  making 
glass ;  glass-house,  glass-works,  glass- 
trade  ;  glazing,  glazier's  work. 

l]^>^ii>(<u%  a.  corrupted,  corruptive. 
■  W^uM/iMa'iiuifnplr  a.  thut  corrupts,  cor- 
rupter, destructive.  [tion. 

U^iiul^u/biiiii^P  a.  that  likes   corrup- 

H,uiiu/iuAMMijni-  a.  corruptible. 

li,iiiiii^uAtrir,  t-^f,  va.  to  corrupt,  to 
spoil ;  to  alter,  to  change,  to  falsify ; 
to  contaminate,  to  soil,  to  dirt,  to 
spot;  to  cause  to  rot,  to  putrefy;  to  de- 
form, to  disfigure  ;  to  deprave,  to  se- 
duce ;  to  pollute,  to  profane ;  to  poi- 
son, to  infect;  to  vitiate;  to  debauch, 
to  lead  astray ;  -  q^yu ,  to  deflour,  to 
debauch ;  -  .fn^pin ,  to  corrupt  the 
heart ;  —  tiu,lrul,i_  trnpnt-uij ,  to  shave ; 
-•  qu.njtq^p'-P-t'-'i' •  to  ruin   the   health; 

-  ifiiMipu ,  to  corrupt  the  morals  ;  -  qoij. , 
to  infect  the  air ;  -  ^unrpunL. ,  to  libel ; 

-  4pn/  jj^ppiiu ,  to  consume,  to  burn, 
to  devour  the  mountains  ;  -  ^unp^m-p^u 
pi-pnL^ ,  to  render  useless  advice ;  - 
^uia ,  to  seduce. 

l]."/"'4'"V"^'  *'j'?/  ^P-  to  be  corrupt- 
ed, ruined,  spoiled;  to  dirty  one's 
self;  -  i^n-  n^jiir^ ,  to  sin  with  some  one. 

Uiu^w^u/'ir/.^a.  corruptive,  contagious, 
infectious. 

T^^iiuliu/iinuPliJu  s.  corruption  ;  des- 
truction, ruin ;  contamination,  infec- 
tion ;  depravity,  perversion,  degenera- 
tion ;  putrefaction,  rottenness,  sour- 
ness, staleness,  rancidity ;  -  ^n^i ,  de- 
floration, debauchment;  0.*-.^'  ^"•-p 
uiuiiuliuAini-P-h.u/i, ,  sepulchre,  tomb ;  - 
ftujpni-g,  corruption,  depravation  of 
morals  or  manners ;  j-  -^hu  -i^pAni-, 


S 


ftfllU. 


D.  Wti^luili^uMlipir'^  JiJkn^t  ittuiuil^u/tini-P-lruili  t 

the  winter  destroyer  or'spoiler. 

y^iuj^tiy,    lH.ui.Mj/it.ik'i'  a.  made  of 


n^'fi^/tl't  h'-in  4*-"'j*.  glass ;  drin- 
king-glass ;  bottle ;  -  uiujmnu:,u.%uig , 
window-glass. 

\i.ui,„^u,p,  [,j  a.  menstrual;  having 
menses:  excrement;  privy. 

l],i<;<«4u/^^.ut> ,  [1  s.  repudiation,  di- 
vorce ;  ifPp ,  p-nuifP^  -l< ,  act  of  divorce. 

xS^ui^ujplim  S.    U,«V'"4'"/»- 

}S,uiu,i,uipli  a.  exempt  from  taxes ;  - 
ranAt^/to  exempt  one  from  taxes. 

^•nu.i.uiplin.-P'li.X  s.  exemption,  free- 
dom from  taxes,  franchise,  immunity. 

O,"/"";"^  a.  sure,  safe,  assured ;  j-u 
ad.  assuredly  ;  j-u  [l^lru  to  be  sure,  to 
be  certain. 

jiaj  vn.  to  be  sure,  to  be  assured. 

•IhiF,  tj[i  va.  to  make  sure,  to  assure  ; 
to  give  security  for. 

U.«£«»4„i/#.^p/.tA  s.  surety,  security. 

l).»;raj,«i.  s.  repentance,  regret ;  re- 
morse ;  penitence,  compunction,  con- 
trition ;    —  u,n%ni.l_,    lllril^    It-  —  iVl'I^U     ^0 

repent,  to  feel  regret. 

U.«/mj.«t.t,/-,  tj/,  va.  to  regret,  to  re- 
pent of,  to  lament. 

^•Miuj^biu-pu/bf^  s.pl.  penance. 

M^u.^uuiph-ir,  Irgl  va.  to  repent  of, 
to  regret. 

\S^u,^uipnfi_  s.  penitent. 

HS.ui^'^u.pn.iu.i.uiip  s.  penitentiary. 

]i,uiu,^luu,pn..p[iiii  s.  repentance,  pe- 
nitence ;  mortification. 

\i,,ii^,£,„P^  a.  ungrateful ;  vain  ;  vile, 
disagreeable. 

\S^uim^inpi^ni-PI<iii  s.  iugratitudo. 

\y..,iiu^L.^  a.  vile,  base,  abject. 

llu^ra  ni-phm,  conj.  then,  therefore ; 
ad.  finally,  at  last. 

l].«^ra«-rac/- ,  ^j  s.  rock:  a.  rocky, rug- 
ged, hilly,  stony ;  -^  V.p"'pt'"  •  stony 
Arabia. 

\i,uiu,n-uiJ^ni-ui  a.  rugged,  rough,  sto- 
ny, rocky. 

*U,o^u»«.^;J  a.  on  credit ;  -  ifiitij  4u,_ 
TCuiiulrij  to  buy  or  sell  on  credit. 

\i,i,{ujni[> ,  lii-y ,  %hu,^  s.  futurity ;  a. 


Mil  8 

future  ;  -  j-uiiTu/buiii  p-iylj  I  gr-  future 
tense. 

\\,uiian-„,_ir  a.  insolent,  pert,  bold,  au- 
dacious ;  -u  ad.  insolently,  pertly. 

]i,u{„.uu„u% ,  [•,  u,j  s.  asylum,  refuge, 
place  of  safety,  shelter ;  a.  sheltered, 
placed  under  protection ;  -  umHru  to 
confide,  to  intrust;  to  secure  ;  - ipih-^, 
to  take  refuge ;  to  confiide,  to  trust,  to 
be  confident ;  jn^l'"  -  {['"i't-ij  j"t'-"3'' 
uiu,p,ih-i_  -  ipihij  to  be  in  the  last  ago- 
nies, to  be  at  the  point  of  death. 

D.'V'ui'uiu.^iwu/iu^  a.  kept  in  a  place 
of  safety.  [retreat. 

^•Mi,uuaiu/iiMupufiM  s.   refuge,  asylum; 

Xji^luMuuiuJhlrtl'  S.    \\uiUMtiinutli  tunjtcr^j. 

M^iMLiu.nu/iinujdliii,  s,  rcfugB,  trust, 
confidence. 

Mj-iuiinn^ir,  \i,uiiiiuini,Ji,ii  o.  ignoblo, 
obscure,  low,  plebeian. 

\]tUiut^u3J^iM/bnq  f   \^uiiu^tu^L-q_  S.    priVy. 

U,<v<u^u>4£-/^  s.  excrement. 

}Sf'iii[,u/i,iuquii,^  a.  ornamented  by 
palaces  or  mansions. 

W^iiupia'ii^u.'b ,  f,^,ui^  s.  bracelet. 

^uiiapa/iQ,  s.pl.  palace,  court,  regal 
mansion;  house,  dwelling. 

l],«/u<^uiu<u^ ,  fij  a.  unbridled,  unre- 
strained, licentious,  insolent,  impu- 
dent,        [bridled,  licentious,  insolent. 

M^MiuipiuuuAihir,  hjl  vn.  to  be  uh- 

\S,'H"'p"'""''^"'-Pl"^'  s.  insolence,  ef- 
frontery, impudence,  licentiousness. 

ll.";«»/>ni-<r  «.  border  or  edge  of  a  tent 

or  pavilion,  fringe.  [frontlet. 

U,.^u.^o^,  //J  s.   turban,   head-band, 

ySf-lui^nig  ,      gnt-g\ig       S.       iudOX,       SlgU, 

mark ;  example,^  model ;  proof,  argu- 
ment, reason,  evidence,  testimony  ;  de- 
monstration; j,y,n'ii[i  -,  evident  proof. 

n.-Miuijni.^uM/iu/ii  a.  demonstrative. 

1],u;/«j»i-j.«At»/*,  ai-j[,  va.  to  demon- 
strate. 

Q^,i/i-<u?/^/o( ,  o/j  s.  cord,  string,  line. 

U,u{u/i-u/,i. ,  uy  .s.  excrement. 

\S,u(iuM-u,pu,ui\  a.  dirty,  unclean. 

XS^nutU/b ,  «-ffc^ ,  %«oj  s.  asylum,  re- 
fuge, retreat;  confidence,  assurance. 

ni-fi[,  va.  to  confide,  to  attract. 
\i,uiuii.l,^i^ir,  hgiy  vn,  to  trust,  to  eon- 


6  Mn 

fide,  to  rely ;  to  take  refuge,  to  take 
shelter. 

U.u/o.^^t.n^p^^'S'  s.  refuge,  resource ; 
confidence,  security. 

D.«,"{^t*  conj.  then,  therefore ;  per- 
haps;  already ;  in  effect,  in  fact,  in- 
deed, truly,  really;  -3-^-h'"^  f*-  ne- 
vertheless, however,  yet,  notwithstan- 
ding. 

%lr,r,  tj/,  va.  to  cure,  to  restore  to 
health ;  to  take  away,  to  cause  to  cease. 

'^..ifrpu,},,.,, ,  ^j  a.  ungrateful. 

^^yp,uiu,„l,j;  hyy  vn.  to  be  ungra- 
teful. 

^•iirpu.luutnu.p^l;'^  s.  ingTatitudo. 

\i,uit-puiuiiA ,  etc.  S.  M^iapuiuuA ,  etc. 

W.-iP^a//  s.  brooch. 

U^ii^/iuib-  a.  varnished. 

\i,u/[./iu,p  a.  impotent,  weak,  feeble. 

\i,uf[,/j^p„,.p^l,i-%  s.  impotence,  fee- 
bleness. 

\i."il'i['  s.  varnish :  S.  l].«^»'4^  • 

\i,uiPpu,u, ,  /y  a.  wicked,  iniquitous, 
rascally,  roguish,  flagitious. 

M^l.puimu-luo.i  a.  slanderous. 

\i,uil,pu,u,u.-P^l-iA  s.  wickedness,  ini- 
quity, malice,  flagitiousness,  villainy. 

l],,Y^./<t.r,  tjl-  va.  to  dry  salt-meat, 
to  cure  hams.  [to  wonder. 

llu/^uAuiiT,  uijuj/  vn.  to  grow  stupid, 

\i^^jni.auAk-tr,  ni-jfi  vu.  to  astouish, 
to  surprise,  to  enchant,  to  enrapture, 
to  amaze. 

\i.ui^ir,  y^jui/  vn.  to  be  astonished, 
surprised,  enraptured,  amazed;  to 
grow  stupid.  [by  force. 

\\,„f^uiyir,  tjp  va.  to  seize ;  to  take 

U^u/^i-Pf  s.  astonishment,  surprise, 
amazement,  stupor ;  dulness,  heavi- 
ness, stupidity;  lethargy ;j-  4»»/»*-«»„ 
ii^,  to   hebetate ;    S.  ll•</^*^"^^'"*'^'^ 

l],'<|/><-^"yy  I  ta  *•  monkey. 

X^uini^uin  s.  salted  and  dried  meat ; 
ham ;  -^ ,  pig-meat. 

llu^oi-j^  a.  stupid,  dull,  heavy,  foolish, 
silly;  astonished,  surprised,  amazed; 

1—  l£p[3-lr£,  iitupt^utUh-f,  Mupl^uahlr/^gLUMp^aL.^ 

^•ifuhij  to  strike  with  astonishment,  to 
surprise,  to  amaze ;  j-  kcPhti  ^"'pk'"- 
"iilij  i-uiniiiiii^,  ilHik-ij  to  be  struck  with 
astonishment,  to  be  surprised,  ama'zed, 
to  wonder.  [fish-hook. 

W^iincn. ,  ujuin-lij  s.  booty,  pluudsr  : 


U/V''W  *•  pottage,  soop;  nourish- 
ment: S.  U.»/n.-.l.. 

U..i/#i.ti/*,  A-j/f  va.  to  plunder,  to  pil- 
lage, to  ravage. 

U,<7u<^u<^t</*,  tj/.  wa.  to  recommend. 

W^umiui/i!.,  //,  >»j  a.  rebellious,  diso- 
bedient, refractory,  contumacious,  fac- 
tious, seditious ;  -^ ,  conspirators  ;  J-n^ 
IT'L'  'ip«"pu»'ir»«-/3-/iti  -lut/ ,  conspiracy. 

W^iiuiuii/pu'/iu/b  a.  insurrectional. 

jmy  vn.  to  rebel,  to  revolt,  to  mutiny, 
to  conspire ;  -  /»  4'"«-"""'»5  >  to  aposta- 
tize, to  abjure  religion, 

cite  to  sedition,  to  stir  up  to  rebellion, 
to  cause  to  revolt. 

li,uiaiuMiiiini.p-[iiii  s.  rebellion,  revolt, 
mutiny,  sedition,  faction,  revolution. 
H^unnii  I  wj  s.  slap,  box,  tap  ;  —  ««_ 

6-Jt/  ^uMhlr^  J'uMuinL.ausltyf_2  tO  Slap  ^  —  tun.^ 

''•"•-L  E'l'm^L  "«-"'^t.'  to  receive  a  box  on 
the  ear- 

va.  to  slap,  to  buffet.  [on  the  ear. 

\\,ufu,iMiliujuwnt-,  p  a.   that  gives  a  box 

\i,,;ilintii/it-J',  trjli  Vtt.  tO     bOX,     tO    slap, 

to  cuff. 

M^pf'kp  I  ^""j  s.pl.  life,  duration  of 
life ;  n^  il'i'l^L.  '"'HP"^"'3  >  to  be  in  a 
dying  state,  to  be  dying. 

\^ufnhqni-ju/ulrir,  ni-gl  VU.    tO   doUver, 

to  set  at  liberty;  to  save,  to  preserve. 
B,uiplrg"'-3ti-  *•  that  saves,   preser- 
ves, delivers. 

D.'v/'Ai.'  \i-^cl'^/j  t  *•  April. 

li^pli'/;  Irjiy  vn.  to  live ;  to  obtain 
freedom,  to  escape,  to  fly.  [»,«.p» . 

^•ipl^nt-j; ^Jh ' ii''ii  *•  silk;  S.   IT'S-, 

\i,uipni.um  s.  livelihood,  subsistence, 
maintenance,  provision. 

W^lpuMUiT  S.    ^atiiuui initio 

JVuiJinM  s.  pail,  vessel  to  hold  wa- 
ter, [ful. 
'[i,uio[,^'buiM-n[,  a.  illegal,  illicit,  unlaw- 
13,1^,  y  ,  /.£-  U.S.  right ;  right  hand  ; 
ifiiij.  ui£Ji- ,  to  the  right ;  uM^iy  Jt-ojai/p. 
juM^nmuli ,  right-handed ;  jui2Jk  ^  j": 
^I'kk"  j"'tr'-3  '"-  j<"^^k"'3  •  to  the  right 
and  left,  on  each  side ;  -  p-U.  pui^nu^p , 
right  wing  of  an  army ;  -  ^ui^u/bm-Pi 

muii_  ^ui[lliuin^lrl_    ni-dtp  ,    tO   offCr     OHO's 

hand,  to  consent ;  j-  L  j<i.4ti»4 ,  right 
or  wrong. 


7  un- 

U>i"'4ft3  «•*•  coadjutor; assistant,  hel- 
per; confederate, 

\\,2^in,iJt-u/i,  a.  to  the  right,  on  the 
right  side ;  j-  .i.u.un^ ,  to  the  right. 

\S^2i"k"'i?l'  «•  right  side,  right  hand ;  - 
'biui.ni.,  starboard;  jui^uilinif^nJit ,  to  the 
right. 

U>£."'43/"^>  %'w  vn.  to  aid,  to  assist, 
to  succour;  to  league,  to  confederate. 

U>£.«'^j"«-/3^«J'»  *.  coadjuvancy;  aid, 
assistance  ,  succour ;  confederation, 
league,  alliance. 

\\.2^4'"'fp^/l'  s.  kissing  of  the  hand ; 
homage;  compliments. 

U,^i«y  ,  lrurf_p  or  at£[{p  ,  t-iyj  ,  tmj  ;   S. 

U,£;.»t,  etc.  S.  3'°£."'z.'  etc. 

11^ ,  /<y  s.  taking,  capture,  seizure  ; 
plunder,  pillage ;  -  ui<.uj^  ,  -  i.  ,u„int-n- 
S.  D.'-«"/» ;  J-  jiuuinui. ,  ad.  plundering, 
sacking,  pillaging. 

Ui-pr.  at;  near;  among;  in  compa- 
rison of;  with  regard  to;  relatively  to; 
during,  in,  under;  against;  with;  to- 
wards ;  next  to  ;  by ;  for ;  on ;  in  pre- 
sence of,  before ;  mn.  [la  k  ju,Jh'b,yii 
J-uiiF,  he  is  always  near  me ;  «/^^.^^««_ 
g"<-u2b$.  •ijf"'  i^n.  'iop  pt-pnuT,  make  ex- 
cuses for  him  to  his  father ;  iu,i^,np  _pn 
nj/.ir^  A%  uin.  piFnilu ,  joxxT  misfortuno  is 
nothing  in  comparison  of  mine  ;  ^iui^ 
tun.  if.ni^a'ii ,  he  is  gouc  to  the  duke  ;  uni. 
i^uya  Im.  lun.  ^iifbu ,  amoug  the  Armenians 
and  Greeks;  n^^in/iiuiti'  <"«-  Wi'til""- 
gt"  I  it  is  not  even  among  the  English ; 

uiuhuat^  plij,    ^  uiitL    tun-     ittufptniropu      ttnp 

nt:i,[iir  uin.  ^yti_,  it  is  little  in  compari- 
son of  whai;  I  owe  you ;  juiptf.,y  jyh-uM^ 
put.  4  tun.  uiiiyiib-iil!ii ,  he  is  respected  by 
all  men ;  h^y^^L-  or  luMujmtut  tun.  ^lUi^t-^ 
p-yui% ,  to  leap  for  joy ;  u/atpm  k.  /^*'*i. 

tutpint-tantupni  tun-  tsAJTlt  It-  tun-  tttiia  t  it  IS 

right  to  respect  one's  self  as  well  as 
others ;  #««-  p.tupy/£tut/u  nt^liiT  r^tu ,  I 
keep  him  for  my  friend ;  "iiuatk-ij  p-unj^ 

illri_iun-  nt-JtrlBt  Ot  tuti-  ni-Jtr^  ,  tO  sit  doWU 

near  any  one ;  tuit.  p-uiti.iut-npnL.p-yiutip 
Spif-tuojuif ,  Under  the  reign  of  Tirida- 
tes;««"i-^  uilruuiHri_t^ui ,  to  see  him; 
tutt-  tuptntttgu  f  on  the  outside ;  «/«-  ^p^ » 
near,  towards;  «/«-  t-p/iputt.,  on  the 
ground;  um.  ut/p,  to  each  person,  a- 
piece ;  «"«-  ^pnt-PkuiU ,  for  malice, 
through  malice;  um.  ut^lt,  hpliltt-tit,  for 


UJUJ. 


S8 


un-tt 


or  througli  fear ;  "»«-  ^mlpi  J-uiiTuibut^ 

liuit- ,  at  that  time,  then. 

l],n.w^uf<i./> ,  /ij  ,  «"j  *.  curtain,  veil, 
net;  pretext;  nuptial  couoli:  gynae- 
ceum  :  bed-curtain  ;  pavilion,  sail  of  a 
ship;  iTu/ii^ni^if,  -[<,  young  persons 
that  accompany  the  bridegroom,  para- 
nymphs  ;  -  Miliii[„jlri_,    4!^[iui^ni-ij,ii%lrij  tO 

sail;  li2n,-^,,i'iihi_tf- ,  to  strike  sail. 

yard.  [sail. 

'^^^uiif.uiiimiuiUi-  a.  in  the  shape  of  a 

lln-'"?-""/"""'^/'?-  «■  that  draws  the 
curtain  ;  that  veils ;  that  sets  sail. 

y^n.uMij.uiumui'bai-kii  u.  giveu  to  the 
nuptial  couch. 

(],ir.uif.u.ui>im</iYw»  a.  for  the  service 
of  the  nuptial  room. 

W,n-uj,n,uuu,utipu.li  a.  veiled,  covered 
■with  a  veil  or  curtain. 

U,n_™^u.H«ii-«r,  lrj[,va.  to  vell,  to  cover 
with  a  veil  or  curtain ;  to  cloak  under 
a  pretence,  to  mask ;  to  set  sail,  to 
make  sail,  to  sail.  [ascribe. 

U,n..»^^t«/",  tj/i  va.   to   attribute,  to 

'\i,n.u,^pir,r,  ir^[,  va.  to  prcfix,  to  put 
before  ;  to  set,  to  apply,  to  put,  to  join, 
to  add  ;  to  establisla,  to  appoint,  to 
make. 

position,  addition ;  proposition. 

va.  to  tranple  under  foot. 

\S,ti.uiir ,  [,j  t.  adage,  proverb,  saying, 
aphorism,  sentence,  apophthegm ;  a- 
xiom,  maxim,  general  proposition, 
rule,  principle:  oracle. 

|J,n.««4'  '"3  *•  proverb,  adage  ;  figure, 
enigma ;  parable,  simile,  allegory ;  apo- 
logue, fable  ;  spectacle  ;  -uit.,  prover- 
bially ; «"«-  -4-  ■  to  be  exposed  to  public 
laughter  or  contempt ;  j-u  mut/j  to  ex- 
pose to  public  attention  or  censure ; 


//[,  il,%b-U  to  be  exposed  to 
public  view,  to  lay  open  to  public  con- 
tempt ;  £"«>  -lA ,  according  to  the  pro- 
verb ;  -  lupliiuiihij  -op  luouh/j  to  tell  a 
proverb,  parable,  fables;  to  proverb; 
to  give  an  enigma  or  charade  to  guess 
or  divine ;  j-  uiirhu  to  give  an  example, 
to  quote ;  j-  t^-u  j-u  ipilrij  to  be- 
come proverbial  or  a  proverb. 

iJ^ui/fujpLUj'ii  a.  that  speaks  in  pro- 
verbs ;  fabulist. 

Wjn-w /luipiuiirj;  tj[t  va.  to  proverb,  to 
speak  proverbs ;  to  speak  figuratively. 


]3^iuiiutiuu%„,.p^pt.%  s.  figuratlvfe  dis- 
course, parable ;  enigma. 

\i^i.uiiu,if.[,p  a.  that  writes  proverbs, 
or  moral.fables. 

U.n.io4u»^^/7/./3^^«_t,  s.  book  of  pro- 
verbs or  moral  fables  ;  the  act  of  wri- 
ting fables. 

u^n-fu^uifijoii  J  etc.  S.  \}^itini[itup.ujb  f  etc* 

13,a-ui;^<«^u>t>  a.  proverbial;  enigma- 
tical. 

\i,n.,u/iu/i,/rir,  ir^f,  ytt.  to  cxpose  to 
public  notice  :  to  conceal,  to  hide  ;  to 
dissemble,  to  play  the  hypocrite. 

U.n.«i;J«Ap  s.pl.  ignominy;  private 
parts,  nakedness. 

M^a-uiliutplin^,  u,j  a.  who  propounds 
enigmas ;  who  talks  in  proverbs. 

U,n-«i^t.r,  t-^f,  va.  to  allegorize,  to 
make  use  of  parables;  to  confront,  to" 
compare,  to  resemble ;  to  exptse  to 
public  censure. 

}S,;-ujii„L.m,  s.  simile,  allegory,  pa- 
rable ;  public  censure.  [poise. 

W^a-uilin-ntSh^  ,      W^aJipnt^uIi    S.    COUUter- 

U/i-,u;jo^/A„;j^  a.  mysterious ;  -  4f""_ 

minent,  sublime,  mysterious  dogma. 

\i,ii-ui.iil.u,^M„%  a.  elastic. 

JJ.n.u.^^n^p-'p  s.  elasticity;  spring. 

l)i"-""^*-«f/^  s.  menses. 

!].«.  u,jJ^j-  S.  U.J J^J-. 

U,n.,«W/A,  l],,i.,„%<jfw,  c.  peculiar,  sin- 
gular, special;  insulated;  solitary, lo- 
nejy,  obscure;  specific;  -  juim^n^^ 
/3^/.,  speciality;  ad.  particularly,  espe- 
cially, expressly;  singularly,  specifi- 
cally, narrowly;  apart,  in  reserve,  se- 
cretly, aside,  separately,  solitarily. 

\\,n.u/i,Ai,^/uount-P-[iL.i  s.  soUloquy. 

W.n.uA.S'ii.j./iuM,  a.  peculiar,  singular; 
lonely,  solitary;  own. 

lJ,n.,«A<au/^™i„^/3^fii  g,  peculiarity^ 
propriety;  solitude. 

Ti\,n.iM/i,Ji,ai^t-u,^,  itj[ij  a-  solitary^ 

lI."-'"^"^'"'4%"'-P^/"A  S'  solitude,  state 
of  living  alone.  [withdrow. 

\i^n-u,'ii^,u/i,iu,r,  lujiy  vn.  to  retire,  to 

U,n_u.i.ft,m^„^4„^p^ti  g  prerogative, 
privilege,  exemption,  immunity. 

\\^u/bj%u,„i;p  a.  that  loves  the  soli- 
tude, [propriate. 

'W^n.u/i,i'iiiMi,.n[,l,j;   y^iu)   vn.  to  be  ap- 

(],ft.u.WirmtjY'/,i_/3^f  ti  J.  singularity  j 
propriety. 

\i,ruuA^'i,nj  s,  solitude,  monastery. 


u.n-11. 

\i^uiiijCi,ni-P-f,tfb  s.  solitude,  retreat. 

U,<i.u<%y  pr.  without,  except,  save  ;  - 
f 'r,  without  me. 

yS^ui'ii^u.'birir,  ^[i  vn.  to  lose  one's 
head,  to  rave,  to  talk  nonsense ;  to 
surpass,  to  go  to  extremes. 

\S,/t.uAijuM%_g ,  \^ui%jjl,li  a.  false,  feign- 
ed, imaginary,  fabulous.  [sage. 

Uin.10%^ ,  j/fj  s.pl.  axis ;  pivot ;  pas- 

U^iu^if.  a,  distinct ;  ad.  distinctly. 

W/i-tuig^uah  I    ina  ,     W^uiuiUMpjib  d,  StOny, 

rugged,  craggy,  uneven,  rough ;  s.  rug- 
ged or  rough  road. 

U^<i<£^,  nj ,  U,«-u.^  *.  front,  head ;  arm, 
division,  branch ;  -^  tf-hmy ,  arm  of  a 
river ;  j-y  or  j-y  li"iup"''kt  before,  in 
front,  at  the  head  of;  t""  "'-*^/.>  •""-- 
"iinK-ij  to  obviate,  to  be  beforehand,  to 
prevent;  -  *«..-»«-,  head,  prow,  bow 
of  a  ship  ;  -  fopu-g  >  division  of  forces ; 
iffm.  ~  ipiiuij  hfiuiiirij  to  go  to  meet. 

l],a.<i.£u»^/>^  a.  placed  before,  set  be- 
fore, proposed. 

U,/i-m£/»^^A-./",  t-gj,  va.  to  set  before, 
to  place  before,  to  propose ;  to  intend, 
to  design. 

B,n.n.£.i»^^n£-/3/r<-'ir    *.  prOpOSitiOH,   Ob- 

ject;  purpose,  resolution. 

\i,a.,a£ui^iy  ,  U,n-.i/£u»4««j  *.  joiut,  COm- 

missioner,  assessor;  S.  lJ,«-»«^4Hy 
|]^u>£u<;^<»,„<./3-^<j> «.  assistance,  j  oint- 

commission:  S.  0.«-«o2A4«»/n«-/?/'«-* • 
D^/ȣu/(/ȣ%  s.  front,  fore-part. 
l]^uf£<<><Y<<>4 ,  u»3  *.  vanguard,  van ; 

guard ;  -  iu»«-«»j ,  pilot,  steersman. 

H^ai£uiuiut^t-uui ,  ly  S.    OUtpOSt,     OUt- 

guard. 

\]^uM£uMplilrir,  t-gfi  va.  to  propose,  to 
offer ;  to  propose  for  consideration. 

Vln.».^u.^4»i-/*/F«-i  *.  proposition,  pro- 
posal, project,  question;  establishment, 
introduction,  motion ;  arrangement ; 
theme ;  problem ;  discourse ;  -^ ,  pre- 
mises. 

\i,n.ui2y-"p  <  «"j  <J-  proposed ;  prece- 
dent, prior,  first ;  -^ ,  first-fruits. 

X^^oMM^uit-npni-P-fii^  s .  proposition, 
proposal ;  first-fruits. 

[],>i.«.£^«y^ ,  l^ly  s.  offering. 

\i,n.Mii£lrt-. ,  j\i,,Liu£t-iaL.  od.  beforc ;  qy^ 
n-,u£t-op  Mu%/i,iM%t-i_,  to  go  to  meet  (a  per- 
son), to  advance  before  (the  enemy). 

IVtiojefc/S-fr/j  a.  present. 

\t."-"'£l'  pr.  ad.  before,  in  presence  of, 


89  llOU. 

in  front  of,  opposite;  forward ;- ^.r, 
before  me,  inmy  presence ;  ^0^.-,  to 
go  before,  to  precede ;  -  «.niA-£^,  ^■fcit^, 
mp/iui^lr^,  to  propose,  to  assert,  to  pro- 
ject, to  offer,  to  represent,  to  produce 
to  decree,  to  exhibit;  to  explain,  to 
declare ;  -  4<»^,  to  present  one's  self, 
to  appear ;  to  resist,  to  oppose ;  - 
/fy ,  V.  imp.  which  is  or  are  in  front, 
forward,  before ; »»/»  -»  4'W  ["C"""'  ^^^ 
present  maxim ;  4""(p^'  -  4'"*'  ^^  <  I 
have  the  will  before  me ;  [fiii  ^pi,  - 
Ify,  the  ill  is  near  me  ;  ;jn/F  muki_liuMf 
•n"l_  -.  what  we  have  to  say;  utJiAlr^ 

gniX     Jlrq^  jiub^lij;,!!,   il%lri_  Iium/    -  ,   it  is 

necessary  for  us  all  to  appear  before. 

U,«-«'^/'4u»/ ,  /fy  a.  present ;  near,  clo- 
se ;  *.  assistant ;- ra««»^/i,  the  current 
year;  -  uiJlu,  present  month;  j-  ^^ 
p.uip-n,. ,  in  the  next  week ;  -ilfiilri_,  to 
be  present,  to  interpose ;  jhpyumi,  - 
us,ruiTu!ii ,  the  thirtieth  inst. ;  j-u%  ad. 
for  the  future,  henceforth. 

\i^in£li/i,y„,.p-l,tX  s.  presence,  assi- 
stance, intervention. 

first;  prior,  antecedent;  ancient,  pri- 
mitive, chief;  previous,  original ;  pre- 
cocious ;  in  the  first  place  ;  -.^,  s.  ance- 
stors, predecessors;  the  ancients;  -, 
jiun-ai^Jl^ ,  juitt-m^int-ir  ttd.  bcforo,  at 
first. 

'O.a.ui^i.uainiriip-  a.  that  is  created  first. 

\i,a-ut^tt-pniij. ,  uij  a.  first- 

]i},n.ui^,„pq. ,  J,,  ui^  s.  author,  creator ; 
captain,  chief,  conductor,  guide, escort , 
director,  guardian,  rector:   ordinary,, 
principal,  provost,  overseer,  prelate, 
superior,  father ;  -  4"»f  ^-^x..  to  set  over. 

\S.a.uii%ni,^,uliu/ii  a.  belonging  to  a 
prelate :  that  conducts,  that  regulates. 

\i,a.iu^in[;i.uiuilrui  s.  chlef  of  authors 
or  prelates. 

'0,ii.ut^nii,i.uiu[ipnLp-pi-i  s.  immodera- 
te thirst  of  dignity  or  power. 

*}J,a.iu^npq.uipui%  s.  residence  of  a 
prelate,  -  presbyter  or  ordinary. 

ll/tiujt/n^iftjr,  Irjl,  vn.  to  conduct,  to 
lead,  to  guide,  to  command,  to  head, 
to  rule,  to  govern,  to  direct,  to  escort, 
to  accompany. 

l],n./«j*»i/r^/»i-/3-^i-'fc  *.  conduct,  com- 
mand, governance,  direction; provost- 
ship,  prelature.  [primacy. 

lJ,n.i«2^#«£./?/i lA  s.  antiquity,  priority. 


u.n-0. 

B^w^vy  ad.  forward,  Ibefore  ;  -  ^ny^ 
Ji.^-4-,  in  front  of,  in  presence  of;  j- 
^afii  pr.  before. 

l],n.u/ou,i, /jrj,  u/j  «.  packthread, string; 
waxed  thread ;  rope,  cord,  line;  thread. 

li^a..uuu/i,h,r,  tjf  va.  to  tie  with  string; 
to  cord. 

U,n.u«.i«^/#ji-/?//tS/  s.  name,  title;  dic- 
tion, elocution;  tale,  recital. 

\\,n.ujuuilrij  wj  s.  fablo,  fiction,  tale, 
romance,  novel ;  apologue ;  mythology; 
enigma. 

\i,n-uJuuilriujpiiA ,  (iij  a.  s.  narrator,  fa- 
bulist; mythologist ;  romancer ;  quack, 
story-teller. 

]J,„^uiiiiMitiii,p^,Ji,ir,r,  irjj[i  vn.  to  tell 
tales,  to  talk  nonsense. 

U,«.iuuu^ty//.p«A#n-/?^«_i  s.  tale,  fable, 
story;  tales,  idle  talk;  quackery,  ro- 
mancing ;  mythology. 

|),nL«.u<^A-^«»^u.t>  a.  romantic,  fabulous. 

MS^n-uiuuit-iuiuiutu-nL-Wa.  who  tclls  idle 
stories,  novelist,  who  spreads  news ; 
fabulist;  fabulous. 

\\,n-u,uM.ilriopl/i,  ad.  fabulously. 
\i,n.uiu,„wqj    [, ,  luj  s.  Celling,  Toof ; 
floor ;  garret.  [canopy. 

\^n-uiutnuinu£l£uiro    ,  usgiun   S.   WamSCOt  ; 

U,»t.«/./,,  f ,  <«j  a.  abundant,  supera- 
bundant, copious  ;  rich,  full,  plentiful  ; 
liberal,  generous  ;  simple,  plain, 'clear. 

\i,a.,i„nwiiiu^  a.  who  gives  or  distri- 
butes bountifully,  liberal,  generous. 

\\,n.u,„„Mfpui^un,-[3-[,L.%  s.  generosity, 
liberality,  abundance.  [fertile. 

\S,n.tu,„uip.lrp   a.   fruitful ,    abundant, 

]3,a.u,,n,up.lriini-P^[iiA  s .  abundanoo, 
fertility.  [ly,  abundant. 

\i,n.ui,nu,pni-iilij  u.  that  flows  coplous- 

'\\,n..u,„u,ih„fi,  a.  liberal,  generous, 
bountiful:  ad.  plentifully,  liberally,  a- 
bundantly. 

^i]^,_ui,nuiAhnJl,lrir,  Irijli  Vtt.  tO  glVC  bOUH- 

tifuUy,  liberally,  to  gratify,  to  favour. 

\^„jfiMi,M,AlrnfFinL.p-lii^,  ,1.  liberality,  ge- 
nerosity, bounty,  munificence,  favour, 
gift,  privilege. 

W,n.,ii,„iii.f[ip  a.  who  gives  liberally  ; 
that  is  given  adundantly,  abundant , 
copious. 


60  IMUJ. 

|],n.u/i»uii^in  a.  liberal,  noble,  gene- 
rous, magnanimous ;  ingenious,  intelli- 
gent. 

}i,^uiin,iiifuini-l3-^t^,  s.  generosity,  li- 
berality ;  abundance,  fertility  of  mind, 
intelligence. 

U^iLuiuiitAiuJ',  ui^iuf  vn.  to  abound,  to 
increase,  to  augment ;  to  overflow ;  to 
run  over:  to  be  bountiful,  generous; 
to  be  proud  ;  to  be  angry,  to  be  in  a 
passion.  \ji.iumtMii^p, 

U,n.u<ni(uu^^»  ad.  abundantly,  supera- 
bundantly, copiously,  plentifully,  libe- 
rally, greatly,  nobly,  richly,  splendidly; 
profusely ;  fruitfully. 

\},n-ujinujqni-nuilifrtrf  nu-ijft  Va.  tO   fillj  tO 

heap  up  ;  to  augment. 

\}.n.u>mni-l3-pt.t,  s.  abundauce,  plenty, 
superabundaace,  exuberance,  copious- 
ness; fulness,  repletion;  fertility,  fe- 
cundity ;  iJii^uif,  - ,  profusion.       {cord- 

|j|,fZ.U/U7/7L.^  ,     \}^t-tliurpl£  t      inl£Utq      S.    Small 

\i,n.ii,i,l[uil^ui'i,  a.  objective.  [end. 

|},/<.u//r;j.u/ ,  [,jj  s.  object;  subject ;  aim ; 

va.  to  object,  to  oppose. 

U,n.u/^//»»t- ,  utj  s.  antagonist,  adver- 
sary, rival,  opponent. 

}i^Mp/[n,-P^[i^'h  s.  objection;  propo- 
sition; purpose. 

U,n..«i.i-^,  u/«-,  op,  wiilp  a.  redundant, 
superfluous,  excessive;  trasoendent:- 
ad.  more,  rather;  too  much;  -  i-o, 
more,  over  and  above,  besides,  so 
much,  the  more;  -  .^ufu,  more  than; 
-  _p,,u'ii  n- ,  -atf-n/ii ,  more  and  more,  too 
much ;  -  ti/*,  ip4-r,  ^,/.u-?//..r  S.  (],«-««. 


*/.£-/?/«-%.  [dition,  apposition. 

\\^Lu,i.lr^i,q.pn,.p-[,M^  s.  iucreasc,  ad- 
Hn-uii-t^u^uAj  a.  excessive,  exagge- 
rated, [geration. 

]^u,i.lrliuqu/bjn.^[3-f  S.    CXCCSS,    OXag- 

U,n..«i_A-^.u4^fz/2^  a.  admirable,  excel- 
lent, magnificent,  superb. 

lj.n.u/i-t^jiu;4-"  ad.  principally,  espe- 
cially, chiefly,  rather. 

!),/«.■« i-fr^//.n<«3  a.  greedy,  eager ;  a- 
varioious. 

U,«.,«Lt£nL.r,  kfl,  va.  to  favour,  to 
advantage  ;  to  increase,  to  augment,  to 
enlarge,  to  grow,  to  multiply,  to  accu- 
mulate, to  amass  ;  to  raise,  to  enhance. 


mm  61 

t),«-"><-'t/£>i-ir,  b-iuii  vn.  to  grow,  to  in- 
crease, to  augment ;  to  abound,  to  su- 
p'erabound,  to  [overflow;  to  be  redun- 
dant ;  to  overcome,  to  surpass,  to  ex- 
ceed, to  excel,  to  predominate,  to  pre- 
vail ;  to  remain. 

\i.n.,iM,.t-^,^p [,L%  s.  growth,  increase, 
addition,  augmentation,  redundancy, 
superabundance,  superfluity,  exube- 
rance, diffusion,  transcendency;  en- 
hancement of  price;  excess;  preroga- 
tive, distinction,  superiority. 

U,n.fui./f|i  or  U,/i-  mi-[i[,  ad.  in  vain. 

U,>i.<i».niL.^/i  s.  bladder. 

lJ,>i-uiL,it.^  a.  diurnal,  daily. 

l],».u«_oui ,  „i_j  s.  morning  ;  ni^nfu  - , 
forenoon ;  /^i^  -1, ,  ^SiY-  -"  >  ^^^  -  j  i^t 
—u  i^ir^  —u  ,  every  —  ;  I'Mtrt^t/r^^q.  -i, 
4ia>i^u,2_  iffiif.  -% ,  -  Mjtn.%lfij  to  rise  early 
or  betimes  ;  j-i  Jp,^i. ^h-ftlrtiy ,  from 
-  till  evening.  [get  light. 

li^a.iui.ouiiii'iimir,  lutjiuj  vH.  to  dawu,  to 

]i,a.ui,^o,„t-ui%  a.  morning,  early ;  - 
J-iaJt-pii.nt-P[,tA ,  matins. 

Ij^i-un-oinp,  a.  morning,  early ;  j-ui 
ad.  every  morning.  [the  morning. 

1J|,n.iui.o<»nc  i  «t._j  ad.  very  early  in 

U,rLu^tu.£^,  hjnj  a.s.  envoy,  messen- 
ger ;  apostle ;  emissary ;  missionary. 

\i,ii.iaplr^pui[i  a.  apostolically. 

M^a-ufpt-iuiif-npir  a.  who  doBS  or  lives 
after  the  manner  of  the  apostles ;  - 
iTiumi-uA,,  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles. 

Un-ui^A-yru/^/oo  «.  that  is  sald  or  spo- 
ken like  an  apostle. 

Ji.n.uipk-iuil^iii'ii  a.  apostolic. 

Ji.n.iupl.-iui/ili,!  s.  companion  of  the  a- 
postles,  -  of  mission. 

U,n-«>f^^i>%^u>i  a.  who  has  the  sign 
of  the  apostles ;  who  performs  miracles 
like  the  apostles.  [of  the  apostles. 

I].n.f«^t^u2!/n^4  a.  who  has  the  gifts 

W,n.uipt-iuiuiiru,  s.  cWcf  of  the  apostles. 


ll»«-« 


'J^IT^/J 


i/A^  a.  that  is  founded  or 


transmitted  by  the  apostles,  apostolic 
]J,n.taplrini-[3-piA  «.  mlssiou ;  apostlo- 
[of  an  apostle. 
U,,L.*{^fe^t4/.  sf.  who  fills  the  office 
l],n.u<^£-^^4%  ad.  after  the  manner  of 
the  apostles,  apostolically. 

\\,n.ui^hJ;  h^f,  va.  to  send,  to  dis- 
patch, to  expedite ;  uA^^pt*  - .  to  send 
back,  to  return. 

Ji,a-Mi{^l>'iiwpu,p  ad.  virtuously ;  brave- 
ly, courageously. 


D.n-b 

}l,a.utpp'bu,ii.yb  a.  more  or  very  vir- 
tuous ;  very  courageous. 

]i,n.uip[,'i,u,ii.n(,i>-  a.  who  acts  virtuously 
or  bravely;  virtuous  ;  courageous. 

'\),fLi.jpp„„^ap^  a.  adorned  with  vir- 
tues, virtuous,  [or  bravery. 

\},a.uif,p,iM,/flnj  a.  companion  of  virtue 

\},n-,Mif,piMi/buiir,  laijuy  Vtl.    tO   labOUT,  tO 

strive,  to  take  pains,  to  have  or  show 
bravery ;  tu  be  virtuous. 

W.rLutppiui^^'h  a.  virtuous,  brave. 

\i,,Lu,^p,u,i,^P  a.  who  loves  virtue  or 
bravery,  virtuous. 

U.ftu.p/Au.f//^*/  s.  place  for  the  prac- 
tise of  virtue  or  bravery. 

"blrir,  nL.^[,  va.  to  render  valiant,  to  ins- 
pire courage  ;  to  render  virtuous. 

\i,n.u,p[,^,[i ,  '/••-nj  ,'iilruij  a.  Valiant,  cou- 
rageous; virtuous,  honest. 

\i,,i-iiif.p,n.^p[,i-'ri  s.  valour,  bravery ; 
virtue,  probity;  goodness;  politics, 
government ;  conduct,  behaviour. 

\)^uip[/i,ni.Miyj  a.  who  teaches  virtue; 
who  is  taught  by  virtue,  virtuous. 

U,n.ra^/<^,  U,ii.u^/jf^a.  sender. 

\},n.ai^„,_ai,  s.  mission,  emission. 

]i,n.pirptj;  phpl,  va.  to  bring,  to  car- 
ry ;  to  present,  to  offer. 

ll/t/f/A  s.  pattern,  sample,  specimen. 

\\,njli,n,f_a.  broker,  agent. 

]},njii,t,r,  £-7-/1  va.  to  propose,  to  set 
over  ;  to  put,  to  insert ;  to  suppose,  to 
believe. 

lJ,/ttY_,  o»3  s.  pole  (of  a  coach). 

lJ,#«.frY6-mit^.  a.  dissolvable  ;  explica- 
ble ;  that  dissolves;  that  explains. 

W^i.lr.ib^.u'iihir,  6-[,  va.  to  undo ;  to  un- 
tie, to  dissolve,  to  ruin ;  to  explain  an 
enigma. 

U,n-A-Y.&-#.«-ra*- ,  "J  s.  dissolution;  ex- 
plication; enigma,  proverb;  -u  •o^^'"- 
%li-ij  to  propose  an  enigma  or  charade, 
to  tell  a  parable,  to  proverb. 

!],«.  £pp  ad. when  ?  until  when  ? 
U,,i.  lrplrli„  ad.  towards  the  evening. 

\i^tpl,8.\si,l.. 

y^tn-iAf. ,  ui,/  s.  rape,  abduction ;  - 

U.,Lfri-u/i<^t./",  tj^  va.  to  rap,  to  seize, 
to  carry  off. 

W^n.kt-iuiiif-ni.p-li'^i  S  U,'i-A-«-««*f-« 


un-b 


62 


1].n./r<^1>u>j  uiniitir.  to  take  away,  to 
carry  off. 

U.«-t^i.t  ]J.n.k^,  l-iy/,  [.^-ji  s.  chain 
(threads  stretched  lengthwise  on  a 
weaver's  loom). 

\J,iL^l3-i^i,  pr.  ad.  near,  next,  close, 
contiguous,  nigh,  heside;iumt^-  ncJlrp, 
to  sit  near  some  one  ;  ^/></itf_-,  to  ob- 
serve closely;  -/.W,  near  me;  k"'L't 
uuiuMunt.- nt-jy_^,  to  sorvo  somB  ono ; 
f-uM/  —,  he  comes  near;  um^^i  %npiu  k 
-  li,rni-,ru,  his  house  is  close  to  mine; 
ipiiri_- ,  to  be  near  or  close;  piiuilik 
%in  -  uifL  Ifb^  uiui,iu,ui\i ,  he  lodges  quite 
close  to  such  a  palace  ;  -  li'"L;  ^^  **" 
tend,  to  he  present,  to  wait ;  -  «/AA-^, 
to  put,  to  place  near,  to  join. 

^n.ifi,l3-hpuili,y  a.  s.  assistant. 

\S,n^pirp,u^Miijni-[3-[,t^,  s.  presence. 

]i,iLfii,^lr%ni-ir,  ^h^ft  va.  to  throw,  to 
push;  to  despise,  to  abandon. 

lJ,n-/?t/r,  tjf  va.  to  occasion,  to 
cause,  to  produce,  to  engender. 

I],a.c/'«ii/^f.//<.io  a.  new  found,  recent, 
new  fashion. 

\S.n.J-,ainyi,  (1.  recont,  new ;  ad.  pre- 
sently, immediately ;  soon,  forthwith, 
directly,  suddenly  ;  u,n-J-u„r„,)u ,  at 
present,  now  ;  for  the  present.  ' 

U,n-</-.u«/;»itp  s.  pi.  the  present  world, 
things  temporal ;  the  moderns. 

\S^i.J-u,,nii'builihutj  a.  temporal,  peri- 
shable ;  provisional. 

ini/liuil£lrtMti  * 

U^'/.  pr.  to;  from;  for;  by; towards, 
with  respect  to  ;  in  order  to  ;  -  %««<« ,  to 
them  ;  -  Jk-^l^,  from  us  ;  -  «/»pt/_,  in  or- 
der to  purify  ;  -  jl.^u,,,,,.,^  ,  for  the 
memory,  for  the  remembrance;  -i^-yk, 
not  having,  because  he  had  not;  - 
«fi"4  «//'/»<"<-/>/iA-i"£,  wounded  to  death 
or  mortally  wounded ;  -  iHu^  jy^iu'ii^u 
to  commit  a  deadly  sin;  -  40^4,  from 
the  father ;  paternal ;  -  i3rl""l^iLV  •  igno- 
rantly ;  -  ^"</>7. ,  ornamental,  by  way  of 
ornament. 

U'"-f  ?-'"*■ '  ""J  *•  apron. 

Un././?,  lun-P-iu^  s.  occasion,  oppor- 
tunity, accurrence;  subject,  cause, 
matter,  motive,  convenience,  conjunc- 
ture, object,  [cause  or  reason? 

0."-  /"/•,  H,t  [,Ji^  ad.  why?  for  what 


U.(h8 

U.,L  7.  jl^-nfp  s.  pi.  things  past. 

U,.<-  7'  ''•t-pi-y  pr.  under. 

\i.„.  fi,}^ad.  how?  why?  for  what 
cause ?-/y4-  /'*«?.  no  matter  to  me! 
what  does  it  matter  to  me  ?  -  ^jt*  lyi, 
uiJeiiiM,)}, ,  of  what  use  is  all  that  ? 

U.n./'.t^  ,  nf  or  "«- .  "J  or  nL.j  s.  lion  ; 
«/Xui«uj4 -,  lioness ;  ^npjtJu  -m-,  lion's 
whelp,  young  lion;  »/ii^f«i,  •rni,^i_ 
-nt- ,  roaring,  to  roar. 

\i,ii.[„-(r,M,pu,i,  ad.  lionlike. 

lln.^.«_6^u//««ra  s.  bot.  an  evergreen 
shrub.  [bles  an  ape. 

l].n-f._a^.«4."u;/.4  s.  lion  that  resem- 

]i,n-[,.-itiuinpl-L.%  s.  lion's  cub,  lion's 
-whelp.  [like  a  lion. 

U^f.i.ftu/iiiuJ',  f^-y  vn.   to   become 

iyiupiMin  • 

ll.i./it,S-u/«/f^»"  a.  lion-hearted. 
\S,n.l,L.(riujnt-^u/hkir,  "«-j^  vu.  to  mako 
to  become  like  a  lion- 

W.n-liiJirlA.l,  s.  skin  of  a  lion. 
\inJ[„.ir„aJip  s.  bone  of  a  lion. 

IJ.™.^  a.  full,  replete,  brimful. 

U./1-^intjr,  ^f  va.  to  fill,  to  fill  to  the 
brim,  to  brim. 

n^/uUP^yj-Q.  \aRlrJ: 

\i^,Jluyu,i^  a.  suspended,  in  sus- 
pense :  hung  up,  pendulous,  declivous. 

\i,n.^,MijiMi'buiir,  '••^•y  vn.  to  settle,  to 
fix,  to  determine.      [fix,  to  constitute. 

lln-^itrytJ",    lrg\,    VU.      tO     CStablish,     tO 

l],.i.^u.yiS-/iJ",  tj«»/  vn.  to  flame  very 

little,  to  be  nearly  extinguished. 

lln.  ^fumpiii^  a.  common,  general, 
universal;  ad.  generally,  universally. 

lJ,n.4"»«-«»">^-u</ ,  iktj  s.  earnest,  ear- 
nest money;  pledge,  essay,  token,  sign, 
testimony. 

U,n..ifi«.;ii-«r,  tjf  va.  to  call. 

W^iLjuifiiaM-p-p^  s.  appeal,  call,  voice 

U,ii.<}tni  a.  ready  to  the  hand,  han- 
dy, manual,  portatif  ;'  s.  in  part  pay- 
ment, on  account ;  -  .nu»^,  to  give  in  part 
payment;  -  pmii.uipuj'b ,  pocket  dictio- 
nary. 

\i^a.Hrniiuiuimpuium       tt.      od.     prOHipt, 

ready ;  imminent,  threatening ;  evident, 
clear,  manifest;  promptly,  quickly ;- 
fpuiiF,  ready  money,  cash. 

]i,yu,MMiuy  ad.  in  future,  henceforth  ; 
-.pi  S.  M,"t'"i-'y' 


u-n-i, 


05 


ftn-fl 


lln* ,  n-l^ig ,  iLu/iig  s.  he-lamb. 

W^AuMfLuip  ad.  manly,  vigorously. 

Wtpiuiif^huui  a.  that  wears  a  man's 
dress. 

JSviiiuMijk'i'  s.  armour ;  a.  armed. 

l]./<3>«'4^/'w «  U.«*""?fr«-  a.  manly,  vi- 
rile ;  manly  figure. 
"  U,n3!><o///>%  sf.  married  woman. 

}^aXuilfiint.p-liL%  sf.  condition  of  a 
married  woman.  [thed. 

l],a.%iif(n^u  sf.    an  afiSanced,    betro- 

W^imtliiit  ,  etc.   S.  \i,ifni-ia^in  ,    etc. 

\\^%u/hnj  s.  men's  room  or  dwelling. 
1),>l)«ui</«i<o4^^  s.  figure  or  statue  of 
a  man. 

}i^%uijl[i  a.  manly,  masculine ;  -  «/fc_ 
q.M;/p ,  s.  genitals. 

\i,,u%tri[,  a.  feasible ;  making,  maker. 

M^i-^it-ilip  s.  pi.  actions,  acts,   deeds. 

U./iAti/',  lupuipli  va-  to  make,  to  do, 
to  form,  to  produce,  to  compose,  to 
fabric,  to  operate,  to  act,  to  render,  to 
commit,  to  effectuate,  to  execute,  to 
cause ;  -  j"^ik .  to  create ;  -  ilk-puinpii , 
to  remake ;  4^A  - ,  to  marry ;  uMm/r/l,  - , 
to  make  odious ;  p.uipi.n^ ,  ^pi-n^  um.^ 
■fc4p ,  yo  do  well,  -  ill ;  p«»/'/» ,  i^fpln, , 
Slbu,,,  -  nt-jlkp  •  to  do  good,  ill,  wrong  to 
some  one ;  /A^,  "^  «»/»"»^/»  .p*-f  I  have 
done  nothing  to  you ;  ip'i'i_-  />j4  t"iV" ' 
what  to  do  with  that  ?  ^[luiinr  ilpufku 
- ,  I  do  not  know  how  to  do  that ;  ^/f_ 
mlrir  qlt%i_  - 1 1  kuow  not  what  to  do ; 
Auyb  -  4iM,M.„i-j ,    the  singing  of  birds ; 

-  ni^tik-i,  to  sacrifice,   to   immolate ; 

^^q-jtn  f  tfha-uuqnM-tfii  i  jl'^uuiui^  ,  &Mun.urf^ 
nx-P-ht^i  ,      qjuiniuitintMiM    t      l^utuM  tall  in  lull  f 

iIiii/utCuA  - ,  to  seek;  to  forget;  to  re- 
member ;  to  serve  ;  to  assail ;  to  judge ; 
to  finish  or  end. 

W^oAtai ,  i[iiiiiiij/  s.  dormouse. 

l],n.%/i  a.  virile  ;- «<tr/f-«»»(p  I  genitals. 

]ij^'ii/iiouiii-P-[ii^iS.  espousals,  nuptials. 

\\,iuiini.p^lii^i  s.  virile  mind,  bravery, 
strength  of  mind,  courage  ;  virtue. 

U/tinu/;  uin-li  va.  to  receive,  to  take, 
to  accept,  to  admit,  to  collect,  to  wel- 
come ;  to  reap,  to  derive,  to  gather ;  to 
have,  to  occupy;  to  take  away,  to  car- 
ry off,  to  ravish,  to  rob ;  -  ilfrpuuil/ii ,  to 
retake;  -  muimiuliii ,  to  receive  a  box 
on  the  ear;  -  ^uimuiiinLiiu ,  to  set  the 
teeth  on  edge ;  -  uipiTiuu, ,  to  take  root ; 

-  n^pni^a ,  to  surround,  to  enclose ;  - 
trpiM,  to  sing;  /» •iki_-<  to  encompass; 


liinp^ni^il.  -  ,  lanpe,ni^pn.  ' fi  «AJ-£_-  ,  tO  COll- 

sult,  to  deliberate ;  't  Jpui  - ,  to  con- 
ceive, to  comprehend,  to  understand ; 
to  learn  by  heart ;  lum-i/p.  -,  to  assemble ; 
Jtiiu  - ,  to  sin,  to  be  culpable ;  'f  pmj  - , 
to  substract,  to  take  away ;  to  remove ; 
uni-q.  -,  to  mourn,  to  be  afilicted ;  miL^p- 
- ,  to  take  the  opportunity,  to  profit  by 
it ;  -  /^iif.  iiuiuiuiliii ,  to  take  a  thing  in 
jest;  tiiiiu^uiit  -,  to  suspect;  -  [•  lilfii,  fi 
^iiii-P-liJii ,  to  marry ;  -  m^fli  i,piuJ-iu^ 
piu^uA ,  to  take  leave  of,  to  bid  adieu 
to  ;  -  opifbiuli ,  to  take  example ;  ;»>«-*/^- , 
to  breathe ;  yti  - ,  to  take  arms,  to  arm 
one's  self;  inupJpi  -,  to  incarnate,  to  be 
incarnate  ;  tyunf-mJiii  - ,  to  take  birth,  to 
shoot  out;  lun-iii/p  luniikp  np,  how  I 
should  wish  that  some  one  had  done  it! 

]\jn%^u^iu'b  a.  relative. 

U,n.)v^u.4/>^  a.  correlative. 

Mjiii^i-Plii^ii  s.  relation. 

]i,n.i,fiiAitir,  A-j/i  va.  to  pronounce 
words  regularly :  to  sprinkle,  to  wet. 

Jf^a.nii.uAiii.p-lii.'ii  s.  prosody ;  pronun- 
ciation. 

y,n.#ya.c'x/*o.   ll^nu-uililB-i/'. 

H^mf-in-iHi  s.  watering,  sprinkling. 

Jj.n-nig.,  iiy  i  I'j  <  "J/  o.  healthy ;  alive, 
vivacious ;  salubrious,  wholesome ;  va- 
lid, entire,  complete,  perfect,     [some. 

'H^i.nigiiii.n/ii  a.  very  or  more  whole- 

H,n.nii^iii^u,  a.  who  is  in  his  senses, 
whose  judgement  is  sound;  lively. 

If^iii/t'iJ'iiini-P [ii.'ii  s.  good  sense,  rea- 
son, sensibleness. 

y.a.iiiguitiuiir,  uijuijvn.  to  be  cured,  to 
heal,  to  recover  health. 

]i,a.nil^puip  I  I'  >  «"j  a.  healthy,  salu- 
brious, salutary. 

U/«-OY£f<»ytuY_fl.  CMVeil^'iinpaif.  -  OT  Pt-p_ 

iiin.nq2.<  couvalesceut. 

\i,n-nii£iuaii'-aiii'>ilrir,   ii-j['    VU.    tO   CUre, 

to  heal,  to  restore  to  health  or  to  life, 
to  resuscitate;-  nJlmu,  to  undeceive. 
^i.iii^,i-Pl>i^i  s.  health,  life ;  salubri- 
ty, healthfulness ;  cure,  recovery  of 
health ;  j-  ^Irp .  to  your  health !  4««»«_ 

uiuiinlil_Jiun.aif^ii-Plriiili,    tO    bC    COUVa- 

lescent,  to  return  in  health ;  ^"iipm-^j 
m^iap,  jiri/jifiiiii-li-,  0,  dclicat,  feeble, 
wavering  health ;  iiiiu^uiuiuhi_  i/- ,  to 
keep  one's  health;  luiuun.iupyi_n-,  to 
destroy,  to  ruin  the  health  ;  ^puHnuL, 
•niiiiuic  J- ,  to  be  convalescent. 

IU.„/f.  a,  young,  blithe,  lively,  gay, 
brisk. 


Mb  C4 

\i,n-yfu,pL«ip^  a.  whose  haunctes  are 
young,  that  has  firm  hips. 

\i,n-nf^l.u/l,uj,/;  mjuy  Wll.  tO  gFOW  JOUng, 

to  become  young  again. 

U,'>-3:'/-//AA  a.  young,  robust. 

D."  y/v^/'y/itjuAA-'/',  m-jf,  va.  to  make 
young,  to  make  look  younger. 

l],/<-/»y«P-#,<-/?//iA5.  youth,  bloom,  grow- 
ing young  again;  prime  of  life,  vigour. 

l]./<-«^n;f/(  ad.  privately,  apart,  sepa- 
rately. 

U,n-i.t,"/y  ,  ny  s.  tronch,  channel; 
brook,  small  stream  of  water ;  4A-y#t«.£ 
^niik-f^—u  uipinuiunL.uig,  to  shod  tears 
profusely. 

U,nji<_u,^ ,  mj  s.  rivulet. 

U,»t««-.«4«,^4,„^  a.  that  runs  like  a 
rivulet  with  a  great  noise. 

U.n-nL^^m'ip  s.  channel,  aqueduct. 

U,ra.».t.,«</^^  «.  trench,  channel,  ditch. 

U,»i-/7i_<^m%„,</;  etc.  S.  ^n-nju-ufiiuiir,  etc. 

U..i.«t..7/«  *.  taking,  reception,  capture, 
possession  ;  acceptation,  sense,  signi- 
fication ;  assumption  (in  logic)-;  lemma ; 
receipt. 

^n-nHiliiiTCujn.  «.  whisperor  ;  infor- 
mer, accuser,  denunciator. 

\Sfi-ni-njin  ,  ni-uil,j  s.  bot.  lucemo. 

U,/z.ti^u.u>^/<///</,  a.  prompt,  prepared ; 
-d^iru  to  be  prompt,  to  prepare  one's 
self. 

H^n.in'bp,  ad-  at  home,  at  one's  house: 
c.  domestic,  belonging  to  the  house; 
familiar;  -  „,-un.-^,u'i,lri_,  to  teach  at 
home ;  -  iu%liu,i,i.n,^pi„^,^  ,  family  dis- 
cords ;  -  ,^,n,u,hp,^^r,  civil  war  ;  -  a"^^ 
^i_.to  dine  at  home;  -  /.^^  ,  domestic 
affairs  ;  -  4/«7,^fr^.i ,  house  dress  ;  mor- 
ning-gown. 

u.'^op/ru.j ,  \S,n^opk"'li"''''  ct.  diurnal ; 
ephemeral;  daily;  inconstant,  uncer- 
tain, temporal,  perishable.  [tely. 

D.«.o^fi  ad.  the  same  day,  immedia- 

U.[/u<yu>&-  ,^ ,  1],u,uj/7l™6-  ,  nj  s.  saying, 
word,  term,  expression;  proverb  ; dic- 
tate; recital. 

u."^7t> ,  iitui/iiA  ,  i/ni-iip  ,  iju/iig  s.  nee- 
dle ;  itu.f(  ,^,„i,Jh ,  eye    of  a-  ;   ,/;^^[,^ 
•,iru,i_  -  ,  magnetic  - ;  w^jnt-juAi-^^t 
Ju/i,  f^iij.  ituili  MiMini^Jii ,  to  thread  a  — . 

\j,iiir,i;  ,„uiz,ji[,  va.  to  say,  to  express, 
to  speak,  to  relate,  to  recite,  to  tell, 
to  recount,  to  declare,  to  pronounce,  to 
utter,  to  dictate ;  -ju,,u,u2iu,f.np, ,  to  fore- 
tell; -  4^pu,„[,-i,,  to  repeat;  p«"/»/.-/, 
^,„^/,„  _  j^^,//.-^^  _  to  speak  well,  badly 


\i.m 


of  a  person;  «.om  /A<},  tellme;  »^«»/»uj 
4  -  ,  one  must  say ;  n^uiku  uiuui^ui^  ,  as 
we  have  said ;  4«»«/;«n-o,n  - ,  briefly,  in 
one  word ;  i^liuitiTqp,^  - ,  I  know  not 
what  to  say ;  'ip^'i_  Mua[i^lr'i,  ^4* ,  what 
will  they  say  of  you  ?  iu%^l,m,  k  ^p  u,^ 
ubu^ ,  what  you  say  is  without  foun- 
dation ; ifl'ink  i^p  [hj^uiuk ,  he  does  not 
know  what  he  says  ;  tjufiif-  ^injiii-,  to 
repeat  always  the  same  thing ;  -  qJfUMp^ 
(tliti  [ii^p  iipjL-^^ ,  to  give  one's  opinion  on 
some  thing ;  nni-,n  - ,  to  tell  falsehoods 
or  lies  ;  -  ^2^./;«^u.«i-/?/i<J># ,  to  speak 
the  truth ;  -  lyn,  r,^  - ,  to  say  yes,  no ; 
1p'l_  liuiJlijli  -  lyu ,  what  does  that 
mean  ?  uiji_  i]p'i_  uiuhin, ,  but  what  do  I 

say  :   niltij  uiuh-^tj  lit~.piunuitt<lii-n  ,  as  ovo- 

ry  one  says ;  -  i^if.  J[iu,a ,  to  say  to 
one's  self;  ^m/"  /'^■^A-  mauj^ ,  when  he 
has  said  that,  at  these  words ;  qtya  ui^ 
uiuijhuti_,  that  said. 

(J,u/>ui4<i,7>  a.  asiatic. 

l],i//^.i<%/i  s.  needleful,  thread,  string  ; 

lt"*uni^qii£lil^r     a~    pf"P-     h-njl^      uauilutti   I      to 

thread  a  needle. 

l),.»#^.u^/nj  s.  needle-case. 

'^•i^ituijipir ,  laj  s.  embroiderer ;  a. 
embroidered;-^,  embroidery;  lace; 
vellum  laoe.  [to  purfle  or  purflew. 

lL#Y*«.^»7^6-t//",  £-j/i  va.  to  embroider; 

\i^i/'hui^npli-ni-P-[,Li,  s-  embroidery. 

U,«yfc«,%/i  s.  amulet. 

]J,unplriu^  ,   hliujj   S.   rOCkct. 

M.tinphp^'b  a.  s.  syriac. 

l],H/7«.A-,^ a.  woolly,  fleecy. 

l],u»it./i ,  „i_„, ,  i-.„j  a.  woollen ;  s.  blan- 
ket; cloth,  stuff;  flannel;  drapery. 

H./jjiA ,  .uu'iing  a.  that  is  endowed 
with  the  faculty  of  speaking,  reason- 
able, gifted  with  reason. 

U,u/><.«{  s.  shooting  star. 

l],fiu;u.^%  *■ .  iron  armour,  horse 
armour;  trooper,  horseman;  a.  capa- 
risoned, [horse). 

\iyuui,u,fl'i,y,r,  hr^f,  va.  to  caparison  (a 

(J,uii{i/i^u<%,uuu/»/u  s.  hound. 

U,»u|>u;}u.%/i  s.  huntsman,  hunter. 

|j,iiu^u.4u,uf£-,„  s.  a.  cavalry  general. 

]i,.iu(„/i,^u,l[ ,  \i,i,„/,t,u,u,'i„i.  s.  stirrup ; 
ifni  -[, ,  stirrup-strap  or  —leather. 

\i^;ui.uuinMu% ,  uij  s.  stable  ;  drove  of 
horses,  horses.  [ble  (horse). 

\i^uui.i,uu,u/ii[,l,  a.  brought  up  in  a  sta- 

1J,»i^ufuiuf^ ,  uij  s.  straggler,  marau- 


ftUS 

der;  inroad,  incursion ;- i-«i^/- ,  cor- 
sair, pirate,  sea-robber  ;  -  //.«»/_,  ^*/_, 
uiftn-lrij  to  go  marauding,  to  infest. 

^uui,a,nu,liuii-np  s.  marauder,  free- 
booter, straggler. 

lii^iuitiiuiui/i/r,r,  tjlivna.  to  go  marau- 
ding, to  go  plundering,  to  plunder,  to 
infest;  -  [•  i>n,ln,.,  to  scour  the  sea,  to 
rob  at  sea. 

Mtuuiiamia/ili  ,j\\,auiuimMulili  ad.  runing, 
rushing. 

M^ufuimuilini-P-liJu  s.  cruisc,  excur- 
sion, incursion,  descent,  irruption, 
marauding,  "plundering;  -  f  h-nilai,, 
piracy. 

I].i"Vi«^ ,  mj  s.  shield,  buckler. 

ILif^u/^rapt^  «.  fragment  of  ashield; 
small  shield. 

l),u«/u</>«i^^^  s.  bearing  a  shield. 

UtUltfiMiniuuin-tii   Or    yjiM[u/nuiulk-in  * 

\Sjiiitiiipiii,pu,li  a.  surrounded,  protec- 
ted by  shields  or  bucklers. 

U.ui^u.^A'ir,  tjf  vn.  to  use  a  buckler. 

Uiriufiu^/^-^  or  k">  I'isfs  *•  career, 
course,  horse-race;  furlong;  field, 
place,  area,  arena ;  -  /tdp.^uiTiupuini-P'h, 
wrestling  place ;  n-^Jyij  \<2iu'i,Itij  [uniui^ 
"hiMiij  lriu,'bh-i_j- ,io  throw  one's  self,  to 
brave,  to  descend,  to  fling,  to  rush,  to 
hurl  in  the  arena. 

^uuiiupifiilik^  a,  who  throws  2i\j&j^ 
who  abandons  his   shield  or  buckler. 

yS,uuiuipl,i^MMT(kir  a .  that  walks  in 
the  lists.  [race. 

^lufuipliulnr,  y^li  vn.  to  run  in  the 

yS^uuiirm ,  uij  s.  equerry,  knight, 
squire,  cavalier. 

]i,iiu(t;nnM-P-pLi,  s.  kuighthood. 

JJtiiuiii^u/iu/ii ,  ^j ,  u/j  s.  receptacle, 
dwelling,  inn,  shelter ;  a.  hospitable, 
who  willingly  shelters  strangers. 

\i^ii/ii£,a/£,Jit»i-P-^i.i,  s.  reception;  hos- 
pitality; lodging. 

\i^uini-^-%  s.  boi.  marigold. 

lJ,.«n  ad.  here,  in  this  place ;  -  4-.  he 
or  it  is  here ;  -  A-  miij.,  here  and  there, 
this  way,  that  way. 

{],iimialinu  S.  lobstor. 

Ji.umuAif.uiliia'i,  a.  wandering,  vagrant, 
vagabond ;  -^t'U'L:  S-  }kuu,u/b^l-J: 

\S,u,niu'bii.k^ir,  /rj[,  vu.  to  load  about,  to 
lead  up  and  down,  to  walk  about. 

]A,iiu,u/hq.l,ir,  Ir^.y  vn.  to  rove,  to  ram- 
ble, to  wander. 


G3  U.U8 

^umui%iij,u-p-f  s.  absence  (of  mind), 
evagation,  dissipation. 

\S^uinui%oi,  ad.  here,  in  this  place. 

\S^u,uin. ,  ,u,]  s.  lining. 

l],>«.rt,^,„p„//,  s,  astronomer;  astro- 
loger, observer  of  the  stars. 

W^<ii,.h,f,up.ui%ni-Plitii  s.  astronomy  ; 
astrology. 

^^uilriiiupju^, ,  //J  s.  astronomer. 

\[,ii,nli;iiup.ui^uiiiii,Mi'b  «.  astronomlcal. 

\i,iiuii-ijujput^uni-[3[iti,  s.   astronomy. 

\j^utntriiiiiu.l^ut  D.    ^^uiifh-iiiupujb  * 
\^utMih-i^ut^Jfinni-P-yLJlt  D.    \M'tntriiujpiaip^ 

\i,uuilr,i,ii^i^ui  s.  observer  of  the  stars. 

Ij^utn/ri/uti^iipt^  ,    l}^ui/i/ri£iii£(ip  a.    lull  of 

stars,  starry,  studded  with  stars. 

\i,u,nh,i,uiiiapij.irir,  /rjj[i  VU.  to  decorate, 
to  stud  with  stars. 

U,om£-Yf"^///j^a.  starlike,  that  has  the 
shape  of  a  star;  s.  asterisk. 

{],ui/>£-<^<u»fni-%  s.  constellation. 

l],u.i.ti_#.^  a.  sure,  infallible,  constant. 

}J,uu,k'ii  ad.  here ;  hence. 

!],««//.  ad.  a.  hence,  thence ;  here ; 
this,  present ;  i^iuiu^m-^  - ,  come  let  us 
go  hence ;  -  u^nu/iili  p-u^f.ui.-npnt-P-^^i'i, 
\},[i^u.liiy ,  here  begins  the  reign  of  Ar- 
saces  ;  -  '"n.  j,ii„i,uj  ,  henceforward ;  [i 
ifhiix^y  -,  from  this  man  ;  [•  u„a%k  ->  from 
this  house  ;  -  4*-™% .  this  life,  the  pre- 
sent life  ;  -  /L  <»%«>/> ,  here  and  there, 
on  each  side. 

life,  world,  temporal  things ;  youth, 
young  people,  young  folks ;  vigour, 
force,  freshness  ;  a.  firm,  sure ;  vehe- 
ment, impetuous,  strong ;  j~u  inuii^n^^ 
ptu/i, ,  in  the  flower  of  age  ;  j-u  k-pf,^ 
miuuuipif.ni-P-irm'ii ,  m  all  tho  vlgour  of 
youth. 

\^iiu,l,TCuiii ,  tug  s.  stair,  step ;  pace  ; 
stair-case ;  steps  ;  gradation  ;  gradua- 
tion ;  story ;  degree,  dignity,  character, 
class,  condition,  honour,  place;  quality, 
rank ;  -  t^A-z^frju/^/aVi ,  holy  orders  ;  4n_ 
"I'L  ll!"h  ~"  b  ii'iic  •  to  run  down  stairs  ; 
muMi_-  ,  ii,iiJ-ia'iihi_j—u  ,  to  graduate. 

U,<"/'/'7(*ui^/u.<_#7^  ^.  a.  dignitary,  gradua- 
ted ;  gradual. 

U,i//n^2fuAi-i/',  i-jf  vna.  to  graduate ; 
to  ascend  gradually,  to  go  by  degrees. 

0,""'/;^  I  'nL-tuj  S.  U,i#/«/» ,  [i^  n.  s. 

|],iiui/^,  ailrii_,  t-ifuig  s.  star ;  asterisk ; 

-  n-l'itt"!! '    ^*^''   ***  Jiigtit,  the  moon ; 

-  mnt-i^i2i;uj% ,  star  of  day,  the  sun ;  - 


\ms 


aun^iUL-outfi 


"lii ,  morning-star,  Venus,  Luci- 
fer ;  -  »c»jt./Yi  Rn-ti.-'  shooting,  flying 

star  5    pJt-lrn^iujlili  ,  ^laniniainnt^i  —  ,  pOiar, 

fixed  star.   '  [etc. 

W^imqiupui^  ,     etc.    S.   U^uilriiiaicia^u  , 

U,</»>,^.»^r».^4  a.  that  is  announ- 
ced by  a  star ;  prognosticator. 

\S^u„ia.^nu.^„linL.[H,tX  s.  proguostic. 

\S,u,n^n.l„„uMli  s.  astrolabe;  teles- 
cope. 

Y^intiiu^t-pui  a.  that  has  theTorm  of  a 
star. 

l},u<»Y«/4.%  s.a.  astrologer.      [logy. 
}J,um,i.a'iin,,/nt-PptA  s.  judicial  astro- 

\\^„„[u,mI^„1,  a.  studded  with  stars, 
starry. 

1],f»i>Y/'{'  1  mii^MMii  or  ^iu;  sf.  Venus,  Lu- 
cifer; morning-star;  Venus,  goddess 
of  love  and  beauty. 

W^auiiililT.a'i,  a.  venereal;  of  Venus. 

U.USnhU.tr.  \kuu.n^i>^nj  s.  God,  the 
Supreme  Being.  [false  gods,  idols 


C6  aus 

y^uiquSiM  a.  divine. 

1],S^u<f .o^f. ,  U,5»»^o^7.*-««»^  a.  adorned 
by  God,  or  with  the  grace  of  God. 


\l 


iimnt-uf 


ir^ ,  iuirn^  s.pl.  heathen  gods, 


\},^uipin%  s.  theologian. 

TH^iupu/iiu-iiu/i,  a.  theological. 

}j^uipuAt-,r,  hjf,  vn.  to  write,  to  dis- 
course or  speak  theologically. 

U,5«.p«A/.L/3?  s.  theology ;  -  ^t-p-ia^ 
Ibnuiuj ,  or  if-pjiitpiu'iini-P-li ,  mythology. 

U,5,£.puAo^ti>  ad.  theologically. 

Jifi^uiputp  ad.  godlike,  divinely. 

U5u#pu»/rpu»«-  a.  declared  by  God. 

Mfi^uipiiui^  a.  where  God  dwells. 

Hfiatpni^qfu  fit.  produccd  by  God. 

U><»P».«-'i!r  a.  that  partakes  of  the  na- 
ture of  God,  that  belongs  to  God,  divine. 

U.Su.ift"'  a.  who  has  the  knowledge 
of  God. 

U,4-.«^/>6- 1  D,a-u»^^/i  a.  written  or  en- 
graved by  God.  [of  God. 

W.^ui^'iiuij  a.  who  walks  in  the  ways 

Wfi^uiq-nptt  a.  made  by  God ;  that  con- 
secrates, that  causes  God  to  descend  ; 
divine,  sacred. 

W^uiif.npirtJ',  lr^[,  va.  to  render  god- 
like ;  to  consecrate. 

W^uiif-niih-ni-P-l.L^  s.  resemblance, 
conformity  with  God  ;  consecration. 

l],5«/if.nL/3-  c.  who  is  divinely  mer- 
ciful^ [by  God. 

llAu<^^>/>  a.  established  or  ordained 

ySj^uiif-pn^  a.  imprinted  or  marked 
by  God. 


\}Ji-UMq^h-ui^ 


,  aS" 


,qj-b 


'  a.  that  bears 


God  ;  carried  by  God. 

l],5™^tj/.4  n.  inspired  of  God. 
m,b^uMjy.i.-jni-P-ptJi    s.    inspiration    of 
God;  enthusiasm. 

VA^iujjijf  a.  joined  by  God. 
}i^u,qoi,  a.   strengthened   by   God; 
who  has  divine  strength. 

|),6^i«/»/«n.%  a.  who  is  united  to  God. 
[\^,up,uj,r  a.   cared  for   by  God ;  - 
mhuini-P-l.Li, ,  divine  Providence. 

\S^>u[„yq_  a.  who  seeks  God. 

l].5«./™tj/p  a.  brought  together  by 
the  inspiration  of  God. 

\i^u,lupuim  a.  instructed  by  God. 

\S^,ul„ou  a.  who  speaks  of  God;  de- 
clared by  God. 

XS^iMi^oulriT,  Ir^fi  vna.  to  speak,  to  dis- 
course of  God  or  with  God ;  to  talk 
divinely. 

yS^oMfuoun^p-J,^  s.  discourse  of  God 
or  with  God;  theology. 

|].6^».6-i»^  a.  produced  by,  born  of  or 
proceeding  from  God. 

UAiu^uf^o/?-  a.  who  has  the  know- 
ledge of  God. 

^u.irm'uoPnLf  s.  knowledge  of  God. 

l].5m^/A  a.  Mother  of  God. 

U,5«i.4»»^./"  a.  constructed  or  made 
by  God.  [to  God. 

W^u.iiuiir  a-  willedby  God,  agreeable 

'Q^uiliu,%  a.  divine ;  -1> ,  «.  God,  divi- 
nity, divineness.  [by  God. 

ii^iMiliuifuf.  a.  ordained  or  estabUshed 

li^iulitriuj  a.  who  lives  with  God  or 
according  to  the  will  of  God. 

U.A-«<(^^<^  o.  godlike,  in  the  form  of 
God,  divinely. 

n^uM^t-pm  a.  made  or  built  by  God. 

U,^«i4^^  a.  that  bears  God. 

U,d-u>^^j  a.  that  participates  in  the 
divine  nature  or  grace. 

li^uilinp,  a.  where  God  has  walked 
or  placed  his  foot. 

li^uMiiniiai,  s.  side  or  part  of  God. 

U,5u#4o^  a.  called  by  God ;  where 
God  was  invited. 

UA/u^^otr  a.  pious,  religious.      [God. 

U,&-i«4u.2(fy  a.  agreeable  to  or  pleases 

|],6-u<4u</^  s.  father  of  God. 

U,a^K<4u<^w  a.  that  calms  or  appeases 
the  anger  of  God. 


U.US 

Mfi-m^uip  a.  chastised  or  punished  by 
God^  [manded  by  God. 

W^b-in^inuiTa/b    a.    ordained  or    com- 

U.5-"»4f»"»j_  a.  done  by  a  miracle  or 
diYinely.  [God. 

1],6ru/4^«>i.^^  a.  invited  or  called  by 

\ifi^u,J[,p  a.  given  by  God. 

U,6-™2<'«,«.  a.  declared  by  God;  who 
discourses  of  God. 

1J.6-«../;b,^,  s.  Mother  of  God. 

l],a-ia./i,^^  J.  God  and  man  conjointly. 

l],6-ii<i/;<i^>n  a.  that  wars  against  Hea- 
ven, that  is  repugnant  to  God;  j- 
d',„,n^l_,  to  declare  against  Heaven. 

\^h-<u,lhpi  a.  that  is  near  God. 

X^iuditii-,a^  a.  who  has  forgotten  God. 

\ifi^a,yi'ni-l„  a.  who  is  profoundly  lear- 
ned or  versed  in  divine  things ;  who  is 
familiar  with  God  ;  hardened  by  God. 

U,5j/.«fi.<-ui  a.  where  God  enters  or 
dwells. 

]J,^u,f,yu,'i„i^p-[i^r,  s.  Epiphany. 

U,a-«y/A  a.  divine,  belonging  to  God; 
sacred,  pious.  [sacred  thing. 

\^iajiini-Pl,i^i  s.  state  of  a  divine  or 

}]Jtu^pu,/iia%  a.  divine  and  human 
conjointly. 

lj,5«.1/i»fr,  mj/iy  vn.  to  make  one's 
self  God;  to  become  God;  to  unite 
one's  self,  to  join  one's  self  to  God;  to 
resemble  God.  [godlike. 

\i,^u/r,inu%   a.    that  resembles   God, 

y.S^jt^jr  a.  built  by  God. 

l),5m2*##Y»4  a.  given  by  God ;  full  of 
the  grace  of  God. 

Ij,5/u2?'-'*'i  *■  inspired  by  God,  divine, 
holy:  Bible,  holy  Scripture. 

y^ia^opiuip  a.  who  has  caused  God 
to  suffer:  who  holds  the  doctrine  that 
God  is  amenable  to  suffer. 

H^ui^up^pnu-P-fitJii  s.  passibleness 
of  divine  nature.  [by  God. 

UA»#ii/«»4  a.  preserved  or  protected 

X^uMufiu^n  a.  who  worships  God, 
pious,  religious,  devout,  spiritual. 

M\^,au{tuu,l,i-  a.  honoured  by  God, 
who  has  divine  honour. 

ll^muiuimnur  a.  who  rolatos,  nar- 
rates, speaks  of  God. 

l),5«».Y<«^^A-£-  a.  given  by  God. 

U,5u."/</«<»4  a.  crowned  by  God. 
U,^,un.uip  a.  sent  by  God. 
^fiujuiuau,  a.  chastised  by  God ;  that 
comes  of  divine  wrath. 


07      ^  D.US 

UA«></tp  a.  that  loves  God,  pious. 

\l,ly;uu[ip„i-[3-[,i.^,  s.  love  of  God,  piety, 
religion,  devotion. 

HVmo^/ntS/iy.  a.  cherished  by  God ; 
brought  up  in  the  fear  of  God. 

\l,}^-utiu{M,A  a.  that  has  put  God  to 
death. 

lJ,a-'""»^"A"'-/^/>«-'i'  s.  deicide. 

U.<i-«"""'t.^&-  a.  created  by  God. 

}j,^.„up,^-i,^  S.  |]>^4^-„^.  [God. 

liAm^^/A^n..^  a.  that  befits,  becomes 

\i,ir,u,nlr,„jj  CI.  that  hates  God. 

lia-urmt,/  a.  that  has  seen,  that  sees 
God^  [divine. 

U,»-.««.t«//.^  a.  that  resembles    God, 

W^irufinh-nni-PllLi,  S.   l|,i-«>/i-oj»«-/3^>«_'i'/ • 

lJ,Si»m&>,/»t./?/,t.*r  s.  hatred,  aversion 
of  God. 

U,6-<»<nn«-;/  s.  given  by  God,  infused : 
np.  Deodatus.  [fies. 

\Sfi-u,piup  a.  made  by  God ;  that  dei- 

UAm^ta.^  a.  strengthened  by  God  ; 
friend  of  God  or  familiar  with  God ; 
divine,  holy;  -  ^lu/piuiMiis-,,, ,  holy  pon- 
tiff. _ 

|],6-^ijnt.j„A£r./',  ni-y/i  vu.  to  make  a 
god  of  any  thing,  to  deify,  to  admit 
into  the  number  of  gods,  to  idolize. 

l),5««/j/.t-jj/.^  a.  that  makes  a  god  of 
any  thing ;  that  deifies. 

l),5iuj/.t.jn«_<'ffi  s.  deification,  apo- 
theosis, [taught  by  God. 

|),5uj«-,iA^  a.   given,  transmitted   or 

]^&,i,ip,ul„niij  a.  that  drives  away, 
that  causes  God  to  remove  far  off:  un- 
pleasant to  God. 

|J,5m//»/B;^  a.  bright,  brilliant,  that 
shines  divinely. 

)^,u^mpni^  a.  who  preaches  God. 

\\^^l,u,„i-P-l,L%  s.  knowledge  of  God, 
theodicy. 

U,5i-i/A  a.  divine ;  s.  deist. 

W^h./yi,  a.  divine.  [tar. 

|J,*^£./«/tf/.  s.  drink  of  the  gods,  nec- 

H^l^iij-^l^ir  a.  repugnant  to  God. 

(J,5^%4uY_a.  that  has  received  God; 
received  or  accepted  of  God,  agreea- 
ble to  God. 

}},b-iAiiM[i[,  a.  chosen  of  God. 

]}^li,raiuin ,  llS/x/Juj  a.  that  has  the 
wisdom  of  God,  instructed  by  heaven. 

l].5^/o«n<-/3/»ti  s.  oracle :  S.  U,5i/#^#o_ 

|].5<7^^/»  s.  Son  of  God. 
U,5..«-/?/iL'y#  s.  divinity;  deity;  God. 
|].5//i-4^  sf.  goddess. 

il 


ftsa 

H^ni-iiuli  a.  that  has  received  or  em- 
braced God. 

W^ni-iinjj  a.  instructed  by  God. 

lJ,5/»i-i#Hi ,  jl]^/<n/7£-6-n«-i/.«  ad.  heaven- 
ly, by  God,  of  God,  divinely. 

U,A-ni-^«y  a.  atheist;  s.  apostate. 

\i^u(ui^nni.p-[,iii  s.  piety,  religion, 
love  or  ■worship  of  God. 

Ji^uilruiui^uAi  a.  theocratical. 

'Q^uiir,„n^[9-[,M-'b  s.  theocracy  ;  divine 
majesty.  [piety. 

l),5/.^^<ii-P^»i-t/«.love  of  God,  charity, 

|],5u.i-,/nt./3/.iA  s.  vision  of  God,  di- 
vine intuition. 

lJ,5o^45/  ad.  divinely,  godly. 

\i,uu,n.J2C  S.  y^nn^X. 

\^u,„n,.um  ad.  hence,  thence. 
\\,u,„u,nlh,  ad.  hence  ;  here. 
llu^,  [int-,  py  or  iini-  s.  fleeco,  'wool. 
M^p,up.hp  a.  lanigerous. 
lH.up.uif.npir ,  u,j  tt.s.  dsalor  in  wool. 
ll,u^«u^/7^a-/»._/J/i<_7/  s.  wool-trade. 
\S,up,^ili^  {{."^wooIIy. 
tt";'*-«^7  I  ^•ptrqk'ii a.  lanigerous,  wool- 
ly ;  woollen. 

\i,u,,ul[  a.  clever,  capable ;  -  il^ih/j  to 
be  capable.  [be  clever. 

\j,"ii"it-M/;  h^fi  va.  to  be  capable,  to 
l],i/.u/^iji , //J  «.  matter ;  timber;  tim- 
ber-work, carpentry.  [ner. 
\Sj„ui,ilujif-npir ,  .ug  s.  carpenter,  joi- 
\i,u;aqJu,-fnpitni-l3^[ii-'ii  s.  carpoutry, 
joinery. 

B^uiiuirw^irir,  trj/[i  va.  to  bite. 

W^itiuiHii ,  tfiJh ,  i/ht^i^  1  i/uMijj  s.  tooth ; 
^iTui'iiu ,   set,    row    of 


teeth  ;  jopp'l!-i_  luuiujirntAu  ,   to  indent ; 

^nninuifilr£j  'l'yV^I_  qi^u'uilfnt^iu  ,  to  break 

the  teeth,  to  notch,  to  break  off;  -  ™^ 

irlri_,   to   bite  ;    mliShni-^  ititnutlTttthL^,   tO    SOt 

the  teeth  on  edge  ;  i,u/i,lri_  q- ,  to  extract 
or  draw  out  a  tooth ;  ^w-  •i-munlm'iy , 
tooth-ache  -jiuct  - [••!',  Ihave  the  tooth- 
ache;  tfini-a,  -,  carious  tooth;  ir„ippiri_ 
q^umuiilhi^iu ,  to  brush  or  clean  the 
teeth;  4i»^"'^/. If"'"""'"'-'*'"  >  to  gnash, 
to  show  the  teeth. 

l],».,«jffi<«pn;cf«.  dentist,  tooth-drawer. 

\i,inu,!li,u,l3-iuif  (if-npitl^  s.  forceps ;  a. 
toothless ;  -  ^^if  </",  to  lose  the  teeth. 

Xi^iniuilhiuiliij  tuniihiT  va.  to  bite. 

U.»i/«2fiu//,//Y^  mn^ilyj'  uo.  to  cxtract 
or  draw  out  a  tooth. 


68  iisn 

\ijnii,3lu.liplini.ui  s.  tooth-pick,  tooth-' 
picker. 

\\,uiuiaitu,i,u/u  s.  forceps :  dentist. 

M^nuiSbuiili.  a.  denticulated,  notched, 
indented ;  -  i.nph^hi_,  to  notch,  to  break 
a  piece  off.  [edge. 

}S,inuiHi,iun-ni.  tt.  that  sets  the  teeth  on 

M^inutULuiiLni-P-liiA  s.  setting  on  edge. 

W,in,umiui,lkp  a.  bit  or  bitten ;  -  «.#!.. 
*/*-/_,  to  bite,  to  wound  with  the  teeth. 

U,>»uii%i//j/>  ad.  with  the  teeth. 

\Sjiiut!ihu,^nii  a.  toothed,  notched, 
dented. 

U^ntuA ,  u,lr%l,g  s.  tribunal,  court,  au- 
dience, auditory,  assembly  of  judges, 
seat,  bar ;  magistrate  ;  senate ;  j-  iHum^ 
it^,  to  call  before  a  tribunal  or  coun- 
cil; ,i.ni-,n„piri_q- ,  to  convoke,  to  call 
together  an  assembly. 

[J,,«4^  n.  hateful,  odious  ;  tiresome, 
disagreeable,  unpleasant ;  that  bears 
hatred,  malevolent. 

U,mA-^i./?^ti  s.  hate,  aversion,  hor- 
rour,  rancour,  enmity,  dislike. 

U,.//A-./",  tj/,  va.  to  hate,  to  abhor,  to 
detest ;  to  become  tired  of,  to  take  a 
dislike  to-  [claimer. 

M^,nir'hujp.,u%  s.  speaker,  orator,  A&- 

M.inlriuip.ui'bujliui'ba.  oratorical,  decla- 
matory. 

lJ,./»ttr,«p,j,%t,r,  A-j/i  vn.  to  harangue, 
to  speak  in  public,  to  declaim. 

0,i#.fe*u,p^i„t73-/,t5/  s.  harangue,  pu- 
blic speech,  oration,  declamation. 

\i,,„ir'bui^ph;r,  k-jj[i  [va.  to  report,  to 
stenograph. 

0,mfria#y.^,nt/?^tA  s.  rBportlug,  judi- 
cian  report. 

\i,,nk't,ujq.uil,p  *.  secretary:  chancellor. 

IJ.'"t^'"7-"//'"«-/?/>«-i  s.  secretaryship, 
secretary's  oiEce. 

{],.,, i,'iiu,ii,„i_,  uig  s.  magistrate,  sena- 

)J,i<ifri«.<4«Y««_/3^^tA  s.  magistracy. 

W^.nir'iituiiiu'iM  a.  that  belongs  to  courts 
of  justice,  judicial;  public,  oratorical; 
s.  orator;  magistrate;  judge;  practi- 
tioner, [judge. 

\i,i,iir'iiifuik-in  ,    ,u^  s.   ch'sf-justice, 

\^,i;i,'iiuj^,up^i]^%l„rmi.  to  be  summo- 
ned before  a  tribunal. 

lJ,.#7£fj</» ,  />j  J.  atlas. 

\\,u,ng  a.  full,  fat,  abundant,  fertile ; 
-i,u,„li,  eared,  an  ear  (of  corn). 

U.m/Tp.u'fcu/i/",  >u^-;j  vn.  to  fill,  to  be 
full,  fertile  or  fat. 


UPU. 
\i^iiitpuimiTuliiy>.  U.""!^ ;  -4.j»/»4p ,  yel- 
low ear  (of  corn). 

U,»i>i^ii/_^nUfa/%£-<r,    ni-j/'  VO.  to  fill,  to 

make  full  or  fat. . 

u^i'npni-P-lii.%  s.  fulness,  abundance, 
fertility,  ripeness. 

^^,aru•[l^ul^Ia% ,  m^uiuiii^t-jii, «.  s.  attic. 

U,»Yf«>^#ytf  a.  red,  of  a  fiery  eolour. 
\i,a,(,m^li  a.  fiery,  ardent,  burning, 
red-hot,  inflamed. 

U,atpTCMiM%ia/i  ,    titj  S,  pistol. 

\},miinu^u/Tt  ,  uij  s,  fire-temple  (of 
Persians). 

llp'"?- .  "«-%  >  >"%p  a.  quick,  prompt, 
dexterous,  nimble ;  rapid,  swift ;  expe- 
ditious; frequent  ;«rf.  quickly,  prompt- 
ly, adroitly,  swiftly,  speedily ;  — ,  very 
quickly,  very  soon.  [quickly. 

1i,ituM^utp.u%  a.  that  talks    fluently, 

]i^uifiiii.,a%ni-p-[.^i  s.  quickness  of 
speech,  verbosity;  facility  of  expres- 
sion. 

O.^ioY-ui^/i^  a.  that  writes  quick. 

"■/'""/■""^'"jf  "*•  that  walks  or  goes 
quick,  swift,  rapid- 

U,^u<^u<^ny%  a.  very  quick,  quicker. 

u.putfiaif.fini-P-pi.'ii  s.  tachygraphy. 

W^iitM^ut^,  fj  s.  toil,  net  to  catch  ani- 


mals: S.  Qii/i.j ,  v^™^«r. 

U./»"«?-<"/?t«-  ,  \i,pui^uil3-n.l,^  a,  that 
flies  fast,  winged,  swift,  rapid,  nimble, 
prompt. 

U^ui^uYni.^  a.  'that  hears,  under- 
stands easily  or  readily ;  that  has  fine 
ears.  [quick. 

I],^<a^«>/»£«.^u<j  a.  that  moves,  stirs 

\},pui^w/ii,i,i/hi.p  a.  that  fades,  withers 
or  dries  soon. 

I),^u>^uf/»o</  a.  that  speaks  rapidly. 

1],^>«<^>n4/i>/<  a.  that  happens,  arrives 
or  comes  quickly.  [ty,  clever. 

\],putf.uijpu,  a.  acute,  ingenious,  wit- 

l},/"»f^'"£5''^J-  a.  that  moves  quick, 
light,  active,  nimble,  quick,  dexterous. 

\},pia^ui2u,pJ-m-P-[ii.%  s.  agility,  light- 
ness, quickness,  dexterity ;  flexibility. 

|],^u>f.u>^^2i'u.%  a.  that  is  soon  end- 
ed or  dead. 

\},pui^ini/tn/u  a.  that  soon  changes. 

D./»«'?^"»f!m/f_a.  that  walks  fast,  quick, 
nimble. 

Rf^^t-.r,  frj/.  vn.  to  hurry  one's  self, 
to  hasten,  to  be  diligent. 

\i,ljutflri/nL.jui^,tj;  ni-jP  vtt.  to  hastoH, 
to  press,  to  accelerate,  to  dispatch. 

U.p'ufl^'R'u^  a.  that  runs  quick,  swift. 


Gj)  uru. 

\i,l>iu^[ii_,  iffli ,  i^ii'y  s,  stork. 

.  \],iuu,i.nL.p-l„i,  s.  celerity,  velocity, 
acceleration,  rapidity,  nimbleness, 
swiftness,  speed. 

W,p,uiiJti-unL.:th  a.  who  learns  quickly. 

Mpuiir,  nj,  /y  s.  ulcer,  ulceration; 
cicatrice ;  spot,  stain. 

ll^,u.a-^t.r  a.  marked  or  pitted  with 
the  small  pox. 

U^u,(r/rir,  irji^  va.  to  graze, to  pasture, 
to  keep,  to  take  care  of;  -  ^aqj;, , 
to  cherish  vain  hopes,  to  build  castles 
in  the  air. 

U,;»u.a-/..r,  frjiy  vn.  to  pasture,  to  feed. 

Hput^u/i,  a.  male  ;  gr.  masculine;  -^  , 
B.  |],/i.u>^<u%^ ;  -  p-pi.,  odd ;  -  or  taphliu/i,, 
jaundice.     , 

l],^ui4t«/i  a.  public ;  -  TCiJiiuMuiiupi, , 
uiminmiy ,  road  much  frequented,  tho- 
roughfare. 

l),^u»/^i^  s.  Jupiter,  Jove. 

RpuM,nM,^,huij  a-  Armenian. 

U/'u/i^^ ,  pi-n; ,  (itfuj  a.  sf.  married 
woman; 
violate. 


■ifiitru  to  impregnate,  to 


]A,pu,Jiru,%a.  Armenian. 

\\,l,u,uuinf  a.  hard,  strong. 

\i,[i,um ,  ntf  s.  spot^  stain,  blemish ; 
vice,  fault,  defect ;  sign,  natural  mark ; 
blot,  disgrace;  j-  4'^/*^;..  to  regard 
amorously  or  indecently. 

U,^<»inu<4u>/^u/^  a.  that  regards  inde- 
cently or  amorously,  immodest. 

Rpuiinuii-np  a.  vitious,  faulty. 

Rfi,uuiuii-npn>-P-fiM%  s.  stain,  conta- 
mination; vice,  defect,  imperfection; 
deficiency. 

U,^,mmA-ir,  /rj[i  va.  to  spot,  to  stain, 
to  soil,  to  spoil,  to  blot,  to  vitiate,  to 
contaminate. 

Hpu-P ,  115  s.  act,  action,  fact,  deed, 
work ;  production,  creation ;  -^  t-plt-k^^ 
iV ,  exploit,  achievement 


U,f" 


s.   creature,   created 


being ;   creation  ;   generation  ;  work, 
deed,  action. 

\i,pa,pujiru,uiiiiMiin--ira.  who  writes  the 
creation  of  the  world,  (Moses). 

\i,nianitiuilriJil  O.  of  Ararat  ;  —  P-unf-ui^ 

•-np.K-P-lii, ,  the  kingdom  of  Armenia. 

0,/»«»^/>^«.  creator  ;-author. 

\S,piM,pn,iuiuiirui  s.  master  of  the  cere- 
monies. 


UPP  70 

}i,p,apn,i,,>-Plii^  s.  rite,  ceremony;  - 

ii{uiminnlj3n.fi    OX   ulutuiujnuii^tnj'ujainjq  ,   11- 

turgy.  [an  act  of  theatre. 

W^^iuipni-uih-    s.  action;  work,  deed; 

\S,pu,p}u,flf[,  a.  written  by  the  hand 
or  by  the  inspiration  of  the  creator.- 

l!,^<«^^,u^„^6-  s.  creator. 

l).f„«^^ui^o^6-£-»/",  trtjli  va.  to  create. 

}i,[>ujl,^uj:i.ni,i>n^l3-[,i-%  s.  crcation. 

'\],p„j[,^uii.l,p  a.  established  or  ordain- 
ed by  the  creator. 

'\S,p,„P^u,li,„'i,  a.  that  belongs  to  the 
creator ;  that  creates  ;  efficient,  plastic. 

\\,[,i„P^litrpm  a.  made  or  constructed 
by  the  creator,     [carries  the  creator. 

\S,pujpfu,lil,p    a.  that  has  carried  or 

^[•"'Cli"'d'3  "•  associate  in  the  crea- 
tion. 

ll,^u»^^,uu;tm  s-  creator,  author. 

\^p,upf,ui„tTu  a.  that  has  seen  the 
creator ;  that  is  seen  by  the  creator. 

I],f7ii.^^,«m/.u£  a.  that  resembles  the 
creator,  that  is  made  after  the  image 
of  the  creator.  [by  the  creator. 

l^piup^inni^p  t^puip^ut^Mi/hti.   tt.   glVCn 

\i^pu,p^i-[3liiii  s.  creation. 

W.pu.j  s.  sixth  ancient  month  ofthe 
Armenians. 

\l,pi!.u/ii/^u,J^ ,  hlj,,  Wliuig  s.  footman, 
groom,  waiter;  servant  ;- ./n£«^ «/;{/. , 
ast.  satellite. 

\i,ppia'i,irtiirir,'(r^^  vn.  to  serve  ;  -jui\ 
lint-P-lrufi.ij ,  to  be  the  slave  of  one's 
passions. 

X^PfLu/iiirlini-P-lic^  s.  Service. 

lJ,^pA-«/^a.  drunk,  inebriated,  intoxi- 
cated; ^u/t. -,  whipped,  beaten  with  a 
stick. 

\kppl=^il'-e  *•  [inebriety,  drunkenness. 

U.^/pffc-u//',  hjinj  vn.  to  get  drunk,  to 
intoxicate,  to  drink  to  excess. 

ll^P^jn/^^.  drinker. 

\),p[i/rj„t-Pf  s.  drunkenness,  intoxi- 
cation, inebriation ;  -  u,/um[,ji ,  intoxi- 
cation of  the  passions  ;  -  'J^.x'ni.iu'ii.z/j , 
transport  of  joy  ;  ^^/^/^t^^  -p-lruufi!,  to 
enjoy  drunkenness. 

li,pplrjini-ju,%lr,/;    nJ-j/i    VO.    tO     Intoxl- 

cate,  to  inebriate;  to  soak,  to  make 
drink. 

O.^P^/./i- ,  ££«-.u3  s.  tippler,  tipsy. 

\\,pi-in.ni-[3-l,KJi,  s.  drunkenness,  ine- 
briation ;  J-  i,u,,„,u'i,h^ij  to  intoxicate,  to 
get  drunk,  tipsy. 

\\,PP.nu.iiL  s.  act  of  drinking;  drink. 

y^PP-nHip  ,  «i_7,j  s.  pi.  puberty,  age  of 


U.P'f 

puberty  ;  j-u  iiutaufiilri,  to  attain  the 
age  of  puberty,  to  grow;  j-u  ^uiut-iufj 
adult,  pubescent,  marriageable. 

U,^po«_juAti/',  nt-j/'  va.  to  give  to 
drink,  to  soak;  to  water,  to  steep. 

Jkppni-jli^  a.  who  makes  one  drink. 

Wppni-gni-Hii  s.  the  act  of  making  one 
drink;  the  act  of  watering. 

Jj^nif-ai^ujinljAp    S.  pi.     S.    H^^«/4"'"'"'-. 

\\^pq.,ui,aimh.r,  h^l  vvM.  to  havo  pity 
or  compassion,  to  grieve,  to  console, 
to  comfort ;  to  conjure,  to  entreat,  to 
demand,  to  intercede. 

W.p^.u'^uiu^ni-PJ $•  compassion,  care; 
consolation,  comfort;  prayer,  suppli- 
cation, intercession. 

U,^^.u/'ii"4 ,  "'J  *.  broth. 

W.p^ui'ii.j- ,  [•  or  nj  s.  matrix,  womb, 
belly,  bosom;  abdomen;  ^n'^.  "Aj^  -^. 
vagina. 

\},pf,u„iui-np,  «._3  a.  fertile,  fruitful, 
abundant,  fecund. 

\}j,fuiua,i-<jpn--[3-^^  s.  fertility,  fecim- 
dity,  abundance. 

ii,p^,uu[ip ,  uSruig  \s-  pi.  fruit,  produc- 
tion; benediction,  grace,  favour ;  effect, 
work. 

\S,pii.uii-u/iirf.  a.  fertile. 

X^nif.uii.iit'iiq.ui^nij^a.  fertile  soil- 

W^pif.uiL.ui'ii^ni-P'litJii  s.  fertility. 

M'Pt'^L'  13'/'?-*"^  *•  hinderance,  ob- 
stacle, opposition,  impediment,  embar- 
rassment, difficulty,  delay,  obstruction; 
encumbrance ;  prohibition,  forbid- 
dance,  inhibition ,  interdiction  ;  arrest ; 
detention,  prison :  contrary,  opposing; 
-  hlihifir^uilitJii ,  interdict ;  -  MuiAhij  lup. 
li^.'hhij  ipil^ij  to  arrest,  to  hinder,  to 
contradict,  to  oppose,  to  embarrass  ;j- 
Mupliiu'iihij  to  arrest,  to  imprison,  to  im- 
mure, to  encloister. 

l],^^fr^«/4'"^'«.  encloistered,  arrested, 
enclosed,  detained,  imprisoned. 

H^^t^u.'i,  U.^^t^u'fcny  s.  arrest,  de- 
tention, prison:  lazaretto,  quarantine; 
ifi,hi_j-u  ,  to  arrest,  to  imprison. 

^^ifArfui^'ii^  s.  pi.  cloister. 

U,^Y-t£»3  s.  park,  close  ;  cloister. 

\l["f^iS"-'f''  '^ib  va.  to  hinder,  to  ob- 
struct, to  arrest ;  to  close,  to  shut,  to 
enclose;  to  sequester,  to  hold,  to  im- 
prison ;  to  forbid,  to  interdict,  to  pro- 
hibit; to  amuse,  to  occupy;  to  interrupt, 
to  disturb. 


li^'ft^int-iH.  s.  forbiddAnce,  prohibi- 
tion, interdiction;  retention,  hinder- 
ance ;  -  lrlilr,ihjju,liu/b ,  interdict. 

^fH  «•  important,  considerable;  ef- 
ficacious ;  working ;  -o^,  a  working  day. 

^Pt  BonJ.  lad.  now ;  accordingly  ;  at 
present,  now,  presently,  recently,  late- 
ly )-/"'4'  just  now;,  directly,  newly, 
very  lately. 

li.p^u.irl.'b  a.  new-born. 

m^if-uumniS/i/i  a.  new  planted. 

U^/^™^,  »3  a.  Just,  upright,  faithful, 
honest,  loyal,  well  disposed,  worthy, 
equitable,  reasonable,  legitimate ;  ad. 
justly,  equitably,  truly.  ~ 

Uipii-u'iiuipa/b  a.  veracious,  just. 

Utin^ui^iuiq^tMj  t  jj^^ti^uipujt^iiMit^^Ml^  ad* 
just,  upright,  honest,  innocent. 

l],;<Y..u^«*^n^4-  o.  just,  equitable,  up- 
right;  justifying. 

U^^.u/»«.^/7^/5-».«-/3^/»<_'>/ J.  justice,  equi- 
ty, integrity,  probity ;  justification,  act 
of  justifying. 

|],^^«.^i»^.«>n  a.  that  judges  equitab- 
ly, just,  equitable.  __  [ment. 

U^^io^r  .o  If /umnt-/?/.*.  equitable  judge- 

U./i^<"/"''//n<-(  a-  justly  tormented. 

I],^i;^<ii^<i//.i<i4  a.  that  thinks  justly, 
that  is  just,  equitable  iil  his  judgement. 

y.PfiMMpui/i  a.  just,  equitable,  upright, 
innocent. 

lifq-ujitoj/i^iL  a.  who  weighs,  judges 
equitably,  just,  equitable. 

ll,^^.»^iu^/7^/«i/_  a.  very  just,  upright. 

\S,l,il.u,p,ujpm  a.  innocent,  just,  honest. 

11,^^i»^»/'><u>i/',  uijiy  vn.  to  justify  one's 
self,  to  prove  one's  innocence  ;  to  be 
justified. 

\S,p^,ui,uiiMik„  ad.  justly,  equitably, 
deservedly,  rightly,  fitly,  exactly. 

\S^q..i,p,uuk['  a.  that^  loves  justice, 
just,  upright. 

l],^5.f.»^<u</a//.r.a.  sentenced  or  judged 
equitably  ;  who  sentences  justly. 

XSipij-uifiui^l,  a.  ad.  just,  equitable,  le- 
gitimate ;  justly,  legitimately. 

W^pH-MUpittant-uu^li-lI",  ni-tflt  Va,   tO  jUStl- 

fy,  to  declare  innocent,  to  acquit,  to 
excuse,  to  exculpate,  to  clear,  to  ab- 
solve, to  save ;  -  ntui,^, ,  to  make  excu- 
ses ;  -'it,  justification.  [cative. 
\i,(,Hji,pu,^nijil,i_  a.  justifying,  justifi- 
Uif?-'"/'^'-  "^'  truly,  in  truth,  cer- 
tainly, surely,  yes,  yes  truly,  yes  in- 
deed, really. 


U,^/^iop#«-/3-/«-5/  s.  justice,  equity, 
right,  uprightness,  loyalty,  fidelity; 
rectitude,  reason. 

\\,liq.lrop  ad-  perhaps,  never,  if,  not, 
still,  even ;  certainly,  undoubtedly,  in- 
deed ;  k—Jp.^  - ,  will  you  ?  n^  liuiphJ'  - , 

I   cannot  ;  uijti<iuth  jiiliuautntJIj  ^  ,   nnufjiup 

"i-"-e  -'he  is  as  learned  as  any  one; 
^[imirir  lupiupp^  -  p-k  "ij  I  know  not 
whether  I  shall  do  it  or  not  ?  i,iupju/i,^ 
Pk  -  ulpkg£,r  ^Irq ,  y  ou  ask  If  I  lovc 
you?  J(,  -,  God  forbid!     [now; before. 
lV?-4'fc.  l!./>?-4'*'  l'"h  c'd-  already,  even 
y^q-l- ,  ilruij  a.  present,  new,  recent, 
modern;-  yiiimju  newly   born;  -.p, 
the  moderns. 
M.ptl'-^'  S.  \i^i-["^{f  • 

\i,p^l,^,ujii/rp ,  \i,pq.l,^u-ltu,'i,  a.  meri- 
torious, fruitful,  useful,  profitable. 

MS^pij-liLiiu/iiiMiir,  ui^uij  vn.  to  be  carried 
into  effect,  to  produce  some  effect  or 
fruit.  [if-liiiuipk-p . 

'\i,l„l.l,i^„uu,ph,r,  h-^l  va.  to  fructify, 
to  bear  fruit,  to  make  a  favourable 
impression,  to  be  advantageous. 

W,pq.[,^%ui,i.pn,-P[,^^,  s.  production,- 
fruit,  utility.  [man. 

l],p^[,t-%.t,p.,ip  a.s.  fruitful;  husband- 

li/'^'-^""^'"/""-'^/'^'  *•  Iproduction; 
tillage,  agriculture. 

\i,pq^l,Ji,ui^ni.^u/iihir,  iil^[i  vu.  to  make 
useful  or  fruitful,  to  produce,  to  fruc- 
tify ;  to  effect,  to  execute,  to  complete. 

U,^,^/i£-'>/«,t.n^ ,  uij  a.  meritorious,  use- 
ful, fruitful. 

\}^f[,i.'7,uii.np[,ir,  t-jjiy  vn.  to  be  meri- 
torious or  fruitful.  [fruit,  utility. 

U.^Y-f ti.««-».^»<-/?/.<->'    *.    fecundity ; 

l],p^/.«-*i^ ,  i-hu/b^  s.  pi.  production, 
fruit,  utility;  work;  merit;  deed,  effect, 
operation ;  price ;  reality ;  .u^^tu/./^tp , 
ad.  in  effect,  really,  actually,  positive- 
ly ;  j^u  ^{th/j  to  effect,  to  execute,  to 
fulfil ;  [Lu/ii^.  -  ilfi-hl^' ,  the  words  were 
fulfilled,  realized ;  [•[••"s''  l>"h  -  •ui[ia,iu,^ 
lilA,  L.  •Ifi-fiy'i- ,  the  actions  speak  for 
themselves  ;  -  /-/""j .  experience ;  j-tp. 
f./r.uij  l'p"'ji'  •  by  experience. 

U.^7-4fr./-,  hjj[.  va.  to  polish  up;  - 
^uimt-liu ,  to  iron  linen. 

n.pq.^a.pan^'ii^  sf.  fl.  UBW-brides. 

U,^,f% ,  ^#.1%  s.  lance,  spear. 

\i,pji„u/il.p,  \S,p,^u.,-np  a.  javelin- 
bearer,  pikeman. 


UPb 

B,^r^7/^'>/;jt4-_j  a.  tilter ;  -  ilhih^  to  tilt ; 
- /..u«.^u.^4/7<-/?/itS. ,  joust,   tournament. 

U,^.^«<-,  ua,j  s.  artabe,  epha,  (an  an- 
cient measure  of  the  capacity  of  65 
litres). 

'^plTt^  [•  s.  sun:  the  eighth  ancient 
month  of  the  Armenians ;  -  ^u„iiu^ ,  np. 
city  of  the  sun,  Heliopolis;  J-  4"'-"4'' 
on  the  eastern  side. 

sun;S.  U.^/-.-. 

U,/'t'/-«".4*'<"P<"/»  ad,  sunlike. 

l),^/;-^™;jiu.4  s.  balcony. 

'^l,h^,ul[i„ulil^q_  a.  burnt  by  the  sun, 
tanned. 

^phii^,ullb,„Tihir  a.  where  the  sun 
shoots  or  enters,  bright;  solar. 

M,l,lr,i.u,lpj„,jlfii  a.  solar. 

}S^phii.iuliiiuiu.lru  a .  where  the  sun 
shines  or  shoots,  luminous,  clear. 

\^,p[ri,uip,m,li„yi_a.  shiuiug  like  Jthe 
sun,  brilliant,  resplendent,  clear. 

Hkpli-if-uii-k'n  a.  bright,  luminous. 

l].^fr^^ti/"e.  exposed  to  the  sun. 

li,pk-i[.nJi.[,  a.  sunny.  [warm. 

\i,plr.i.£lrp   a.   warmed   by    the   sun, 

\\,[ihli  a.  strong,  Tiolent. 

lA.phliiu'ii  s.  jaundice. 

\S,ptr%.„li[,j  a.  of  the  same  blood,  con- 
sanguineous, kindred,  relation. 

\S,pk'iiuiljjni-[3-liiSb  s .  consanguinity, 
kindred. 

XJ^plAuiT^lrira.  bloody,  sanguinary. 

M,ph.-,  nu.s.  sun;  light;  life,  day;  _y-_ 
«■.  ^,zY_,  to  come  in  broad,  day-light, 
to  come  before  the  sun  sets  ;  j-'u  t/»^_ 
"iini-ij  to  swear  by  one's  days  or  life; 

H^""WC  -''•  J'"il"3  4-"^'^^.  li'hl'LJ-k  .  to 

deprive  of  light,  to  blind;  j-k  mplii.,^ 
%Iti^  If-  j:,,u„„i/i,hi_,  to  murder,  to  kill ; 
to  lose  one's  life;  [•  iJ'iiiu/i,lri_  -m,,  the 
setting  of  the  sun;  jh^ui'iihij,  /,  6-^^a^ 
-"«- ,  the  rising  of  the  sun  ;  pin^h^  j- 
fi^pn^^p,  to  drink  to  the  health  of 
some  one,  to  toast;  irm^n,^ ,  A-^p  _„i_, 
sun  set  or  --down,  sun  rise. 

\i,iiti.uiif.iu^,  [,  s.  day-break,  dawn, 
sun  rise. 

\jtpti-iuii.iiipjt  s.  tropic. 

l).^.A-i,u.^t»/"*.  bot.  vanilla;  heliotrope. 

\i,ph^>-iaii.[ii,i,o//  s.  helioscope. 

\i,p/ri-,uftuiiii,/i  s.  60/.  litmus,  turnsole, 
sun-flower. 

\i,phi-uiiruiipp   S.   \S,['lri^iiiif.iuu 

llp/ri-iiiliiii^f.  ,<!.  solstice- 


72  ttPP- 

tt/rtt^^i-^a.  tanned ;  -  ip'^^O  *<>  ^^ 

sun-burnt.  [stroke. 

0,/.fr^"'4'"f'  il'^'l'ir  vn.  to  have  a  sun- 

\},plri-,„JlrpJ  ,     }J,plr.-ui.flrilJ„K-P^[lL.%     S. 

perihelion. 

\],plri-i„1iiira/iini-pp^i  s.  parholion. 
W,plr.-ii,^uji/i  {tf-npirli)  s.  heliometer. 
^plri.u,.,i„i^n  a.who  worships  the  sun. 
]A,ph,-,ujnjj  {n.npirli)  s.  gnomon. 

Xi^nhi-iu^ni-guill  S.    SUU-dial. 

X^phi-iuiliuin.  a.  splendid,  brilliant. 

y^^nhi-triuMf-kiii  s.  orientalist. 

j].^t«-fr^«cA/«/i.u.'>/^  a.  s.  conqueror 
or  master  of  the  eastern  regions. 

y^pk-i-iriui/iniiiiii ,  }J,plri-/riu.infa  s.  east- 
ern region.  East. 

H^pt-.-iriu/i.^i.'ii  a-  that  has  appeared  or 
shone  in  the  East. 

U.^it.-tft«y ,  t-iyj  a.  s.  oriental ;  -^  , 
uip/ri-ir^if  ,  the  orientals  ;  the  eastern 
regions. 

\l.iilri-titriJii  a.  oriental,  eastern; 
^mii/ii  - ,  east-wind ;  li-pkbp  •  k"'i]l^  ~  < 
East,  eastern  region. 

^phc-hif ,  hitj  s.  pi.  East ;  sun  rise ; 
eastern  regions,  the  orientals;  •/■"'p^ 
^m-ijui'iihi^  juipt-i^hiu ,  to  set  towards  the 

East;    l^nprn-ii^tTij    ^nl3-hl_tfuiplri^lriu  , 

to  turn  from  the  East.  [ing  term). 

U^t^/.^  s-  little  or  sweet  sun  (jest- 

y.^tt.^^1-^"  a.  ungrateful. 

^phi-liui,  a.  a  sunny  day  ;  fine 
weather. 

"^phi-irni-in^p,  irmlij  s.  pi.  West;  sun 
set ;  the  western  nations ;  ^u#^i-t-«/«i_on» 
iyu  ,  westerly,  towards  the  west. 

\i,p/ri-ir,iiir,y ,  t-iyj  s.  wcst ; -.p ,  tho 
western  nations. 

}i,pt-i-innfriJ%  a.  westerly,  western, 
west;  4n#^%  - ,  west,  westerly  wind; 
l[ii,i^i,  - ,  west,  western  region. 

\^plr4-^u,ni-P-liLii  s.  health;  toast; 
piFufhi^  J-  ni^pni-fi ,  to  give  a  toast,  to 
drink  to  the  health  of  some  one. 

\},piri^i,pii.[ip  s.  pi.  sons  or  worship- 
pers of  the  sun. 

V.pi^i  s.  alum. 

W^ptu ,  [•  s.  Mars,  (god  and  planet) ; 
-/r  or  -k-u/ii  n-ui^, ,  field  of  Mars. 

\i,pP^m,[i ,  J-   ad.  awake. 

}i,pP'i,u,liui'ii  a.  watchful,  vigilant, 

W^pP-'iiui'iiuitr,  luijiu)  vn.  to  awake. 

\],pP-'i'"'-l3-'f  s.  watch ;  want  of  sleep : 
vigilance,' diligence,  precaution,  care. 

]J,pP^nK.% ,  pt/«j  a.  watchful,  that  does 


not  sleep ;  alert,  lively,  yigilant,  dili- 
gent, careful ;  -  4,^^.  to  watch ;  ^n^ii 
gW  -u  ilti,l„r,  to  doze,  to  drowse,  to  be 
half  asleep. 

^pJ-ufu ,.  /y  a.  worthy,  proper,  suit- 
able, fit ;  cheap ;  s.  dignity ;  right,  e- 
quity,  justice;  -  t.  it  suits,  it  befits,  it 
is  necessary ;  ».^4-  - .  it  is  not  just,  ne- 
cessary, convenient;  —  i,uiiru,pir[,  to 
juflge  worthy;  to  deign;  n^-  i,u,.r,„pl,,j 
to  disdain,  to  judge  unworthy ;  -  ^ii_ 
kp  ,  was  it  necessary  ?  -  t  /.^««#«-  4- .  it 

is    just   to,     fit;  J—u,  —    iniuu  •liiiTfiun.lrij 

•tiit-i_,  to  give,  to  sell,  to  buy  cheap  or 
cheaply.  [thy. 

}\,pJ-,u'i„uii.nilji.  laudable,  praise-wor- 

^.pJ-ufiiuiJ-u-n-u^m.  a.  worthy  heir. 

lJ,;fc/-,u%ii,^£.^,  a.  that  deserves  to  be 
heard. 

U,^€/-mi,u4„yj  a.  justly  'demanded; 
that  demands  worthily. 

^,[iJ-u,'h,ui,.uu  a.  that  happens  deser- 
vedly, worthy. 

^pJ-u,%uii,,uMnn)^  a.  paid  justly. 

^pJ-ufu,ui,uMi-uim  a,  credible,  wo  tiy 
of  being  believed,  faithful,  worthy  to 
be  trusted  or  believed. 

'^{•J-uiiiui'iiuiir,  •utfufi  vn.  to  be  worthy, 
to  deserve,  to  make  one's  self  worthy. 

\],pJ-u/iniiuiiuin[,t.  a.  worthy  of  ho- 
nour, honourable,  that  deserves  res- 
pect, respectable. 

y.pJ-ui'iiatiiiujinni-ni-P-ptii  s.  dignity, 
eminent  quality,  greatness,  honour, 
character. 

[f^iiJ-tiiiiMJui^a  ad.  worthily. 

\i,[,J^u/h,n,lujjlri^  a.  worthy,  just|;  very 


t-j/»  va.'to  make 


suitable,  becoming. 

worthy. 

}S.pJ-u/i""'-'<p  a.  that  deserves,  wor- 
thy, just,  meritorious. 

\^pJ- uAiuji-npirir,  lrj[i  vu.  to  dcscrvc, 
to  render  worthy ;  to  obtain,  to  procure. 

W,pJ-MM/buii-npl,,r,  Irgu-i  vTi.  to  bo  Wor- 
thy, ta.merit. 

\i,[i^ii/hiMi,.„p„,_p-'f,  s.  dignity,  merit. 

\i,ltJ-ia%iu^,u,n.  a.  worthy  of  glory, 
that  deserves  to  be  glorified. 


\^pcf-u/blrir,     Irqfl 


'/icrutbi 


to 


coin,  to  mint ;  to  stamp,  to  impress. 

that  is  worthy   of  being  received  or 
granted,  agreeable. 

U,^</-/»*//.  a.  worthy,  that  deserves 
something ;  just,  convenient,  suitable. 


73  u.rb 

decent,  proper ;- 4«»,/iY,i-^,  to  deign; 
?•*""£.-.  to  go  worthily,  conformably; 
-,£«.»  uipJ-ufi,L.nfb ,  J- ,  ad.  worthily, 
justly,  suitably;  -^1,lr^  to  be  worthy, 
to  deserve;  -  „/,^'fct^  S.  \i,pJ.ui.^^„pf.,r. 

]\.pJ-u/i,[,p ,  "i.i^ujj  s.pl.  dignity,  merit, 
importance ;  pum  uipJ-miih-iun ,  worthily,' 
meritoriously.  [stamp. 

U,/ic/-ui?/p   s.'pl.  dignity,  merit:  coin, 

^(iJ-hj;  frj/,  yn.  to  cost,  to  amount, 
to  stand  in ;  to  be  worth;  \,ui.uiuu.p  -, 
to  be  equivalent. 

XS^pJ-k-^m-juJiit-ir,  iti.jj[,  va.  to  esti- 
mate, to  price,  to  value. 

}S,p<i-ki-l^i  s.  prime  cost,  cost  price. 

W'pJ-kp  <  {),pJ-niiF,i-P'f  s.  value,  price. 

y,p[' ,  pt-y ,  p/raij  a.  valiant,  valo- 
rous, courageous,  manly,  strong,  bold, 
intrepid,  brave ;   \i.p[:p,   the  Persians. 

\\,pl'-iifi.ujp  ad.  valiantly,  valorously, 
courageously,  manly,  bravely,  strong- 
ly, vigorously ;  resolutely,  generously, 
magnanimously. 

\i,p['iii/i,u'i,  a.  masculine,  manly, 
strong;  valiant,  courageous;  -  m^, 
the  Persian  nation. 

\i,[,[iuj'i„u,r,  lutjuii  vn.  to  have  courage, 
energy,  to  be  strong,  to  be  notable  for 
courage. 

^,pli,u'i,nu ,  [,  s.  Arian. 

\S,pliu,jni-^u/lil:rir,   ni-jf     Vtt.   tO      CnCOU- 

rage,  to  embolden,  to  strengthen. 

U,/»/>n«-/3f  s.  valour,  courage,  brave- 
ry, boldness,  firmness,  steadiness. 

W^plit-'i,,  ptru/i,j  s.  blood,  kin ;-/./««_ 
'inipy ,  unpressed  wine,  must,  wine  ;  /»_ 
pt-iMii/p  %hpliyi_  ^ijuifuk-ij  to  imbrue  with 
blood,  to  spot  with  blood ;  -  4tyot-£_,  to 
shed  blood,  to  kill,  to  wound;  -  i,u,%hi_, 
to  bleed;  i,nuni-ilL  u-plr,u'ii ,  hemorrhage; 
Ij^npq.  luptrMu'b,  yiho  sheds  blood  with 
another,  consanguineous,  of  the  same 
blood,  related;  S.  U.«^i// J-/y J- . 

lJ,^/iLi<u^fry*/  a.  of  a  blood  colour, 
red,  sanguine.  , 

W^pfti^iuiquAiH.  a.  bloody. 

\i,pl,Li,u,p-u,p-ui,^  a.  bloody,  dyed, 
stained  with  blood. 

l].^/.ti<»^ij  a-  full  of  blood. 

\i,pl,^,u,[„iu'iii  a.  bloody,  bloodthirs- 
ty, sanguinary,  cruel,  that  delights  in 
shedding  human  stblood;  that  loves 
blood.  [blood. 

[|,^//liu/^u»<I4  a.  bloody,  mixed  with 

\S,pl,L:iiu,^Mui_,  uij  s.  vessel  to  hold 
blood,  cup  of  libation. 


U.P\F 

U,^/.«-'fcio4«/'i. ,  U.^/i.-'fcu^^t./^  a.  s.  san- 
guinary; murderous,  bloodshedder. 

\i,l,[,LJi,u,^lr,ini-P[i'^'  s.  bloodshed, 
slaughter,  massacre,  carnage,  bloodi- 
ness. 

U,^/«-'fc/«4/r,/  a.  bleeding,  bloody. 

0,^/.tii«;fr,^«<./*/.ti  s.  abundance  of 
blood. 

\i,[,lit^,,ypia.  sanguine,  that  abounds 
in  blood,  sanguineous. 

\i,pl,i^,u/i,u„r,  ui^uij  vn.  to  be  turned 
or  changed  into  blood;  to  become  red. 

U,j,f  ii.u^t;/4  a.  coloured  with  blood. 

U,^/.i.7/u,%2u.tr  a.  marked  with  blood. 

l].^/f«-iu«£u.m  a.  who  has  much  blood, 
sanguine.  [blood  shed. 

I],^/.t.itou;u»^i/<    a .    responsible    for 

\i,[t[,L-%uiua,/iu,i-a.  who  has  little  blood. 

\i,[.[ti-'i,u,uir['  a.  that  loves  blood,  san- 
guinary. 

\i,p[,Jj,u,iTi.ni-  a.  blood-sucking,  bloo- 
dy, sanguinary,  bloodthirsty. 

li,pl,JbuijwijMn  a.  who  emits  blood, 
bloody. 

H^/.tit.r,  lrjj[,  va.  to  bleed. 

U.^/.t-'fc/r^ui?/^  a.  colour  of  blood,  red, 
bloody. 

D.^//.tA£^,a-iu/ a.  offered  with  the  blood. 

Ij,^/,ti4nanr_^/.t4  s.  homorrhagy. 

ll^f  linn-n^  a.  watered  with  blood. 

lJ.^/<tiou,  a.  sanguine,  full  of  blood. 

'^p[,i^ii,piuli  a.  having  the  colour  of 
blood,  sanguine,  red. 

\},i,[,L.%„j,.-^,  a.  bloody,  full  of  blood ; 
sanguinary,  bloodthirsty. 

\i,p&-uiP-,  nj  s.  silver;  coin,  money, 
species ;  -<y  mwij  ^uiTCmn-iru  to  sell  for 
ready  money;  ^I'i-'^l  ?_-.  to  take  or 
wear  the  silver  off;  •u'liop-  -n/,  a  silver 
vase.  [«.  slave. 

l],^6-.u/3<«^/.t/ a.  bought  for  money; 

''^piruip-mf.njii  a.  silvery,  having  the 
colour  of  silver. 

lJ,^S^u//3^u,/f«^6- .  /.,  uig  s.  silver- 
smith ;  a.  silver.  [silversmith. 

\i,piru,pu,^n[,lfni-P[,iii   s.  trade  of  a 

Jl.pl^.fP-uijofr  a.  silvered. 
'll,^S-.»/?.«^o6^fr./",  fry^i  va.  to  silver,  to 
plate,  to  wash  with  silver. 

]j,[,ftwPu,irp„j[i  a.  that  hides  or  has 
hidden  the  money.  *  [silver. 

W^litrujp-uj^u/ii^  ,  4»oiu#j  s.pl.  mine  of 

'[},pfr,„[3.uAnilj  ini-ibg  s.  melter  of 
silver,  silversmith;  a.  melted  or  made 
with  silver ;  that  is  entirely  of  silver. 


94  ttpll 

\i^l,(r,u[3-,uuiiM-,n  a.  silvered. 

\i,l,ftujl9-u,n.ni-  a.  that  has  received  or 
borrowed  money. 

l],^a-u»/3i//<#^^  a.  that  loves  money, 
avaricious,  covetous,  too  fond  of  money. 

}i,ptyu>p-i>itlia'!Cuin.  s.  silversmith,  who 
sells  silver-plate ;  money-changer. 

l],^a-.u/3^»«/T«Y» ,  u»5  s.  silversmith. 

}^p{nup-iitiliiyi_  a.  shining  or  polished 
like  silver,  silvery,  having  the  colour 
of  silver. 

\^l,ifu,p-k-iik'ii  a.  silvery,  made  of  sil- 
ver ;  s.  silver  plate. 

W,iiitiuPir'r,  A-j//  va.  to  silver. 

U,^a-<«/?/>  a.  silvery,  made  of  silver ; 
s.  silver-coin. 

l],^6-.u/3-/7«-ja  s.  silvering. 

\\,[,tt.uPiit^iuili .?.  trunk;  poor-box. 

p-l,L^,  s.  love  of  money,  avarice. 

va.  to  stir,  to  poke,  to  blow  the  fire ; 
to  incense,  to  animate,  to  irritate ;  to 
revive,  to  renovate,  to  renew. 

}J,[rlta,[ifrli^  a.  kindler. 

U./'S-"'/'*-"'-^  s.  rekindling. 

\i,n}>^tlrj;  k^[,  va.  to  enamel. 

U,^&-/7i.u,<t^i_A-  s.  griifin. 

Wph^ni-uipiup  s.  eagle-stone. 

U.^A-n.-ffc^."^'  a.  that  has  the  sign  of 
an  eagle;  s.  eagle  (standard). 

U,^6^#u-f ,  ifm-n/ ,  irnijriti^  s.  oaglo ; 
Au.q.  ,upifnu.nj,  oaglot ;  ^-^  - ,  oaglsss. 

^pitn.nii,liu  a.  that  has  an  aquiline 
nose. 

U.^^™S-  a.  endorsed,  cloathed. 

U,^;^.«S-,  /.J  s.  misfortune,  disaster, 
calamity,  mischance,  mishap,  danger, 
peril,  risk,  hazard,  chance,  adversity, 
storm,  tempest,  evil. 

^pliufiihib  s.a.  clothing,  dress,  ap- 
parel; cloak;  that  throws,  that  puts, 
that  pours. 

]},p^uAt-ir,  uiplili  va.  to  cast,  to 
throw,  to  shoot ;  to  put  away,  to  re- 
ject;  to  reduce  to,  to  bring  to;  to  sow, 
to  scatter,  to  spread;  to  pour  out,  to 
shed ;  to  mix  ;  [•  JJf.  -  qu/bAli ,  to  inter- 
meddle, to  intrude,  to  enter  ;  -  ^  Jt£.i 
/■  "iil^p^u ,  to  thrust  in,  to  introduce,  to 
mix ;  -  [i  Jlnnii ,  to  insinuate  ;  -  ^JiiJUi 
l^i'l- 1  /'  ''•I'^p.^y '  to  undergo  ;  -  ^..pi-u, 
lu/iiJtujiip.,  to  endorse,  to  put  on  one's 
back ;  to  put  on,  to  dress  one's  self;  - 


ftps  7 

unil"-u ,  to  make  bricks ;  -  ^«»/_i  to  win- 
now corn ;  -  niinpi/Sn-p-ln-Iri ,  to  pity ;  - 
fitiH-jIruiA ,  /Af.  "(inji ,  to  whet,  to  shar- 
pen ;  —  i^tif.  uifn^iut- ,  to  saw ;  —  2i"-{'  •  to 
pour  water ;  ^.m-Pu  - ,  to  pity ;  [umShli 
-,  to  cense,  to  perfume  with  incense  ; 
^^1■lr;JL/.^ -,  to  seek,  to  trouble  one's 
self  to  find ;  ^mj'ii  - ,  to  cry,  to  scream, 
to  shriek ;  iluMpiu ,  uu,li  - ,  to  bargain, 
to  make  an  agreement,  to  contract ; 
^^tCiuIi  - ,  to  cast  or  draw  lots ;  //  4/'/» . 
/.  ^ap ,  /f  f„i,b-  - ,  to  use,  to  employ,  to 
make  use  of;  <itrJ'/  -,  to  undertake;  - 
ftii'l-  miapuilint-au/iia^ ,  to  make  doubtful, 
to  doubt;  -  /.  irnn-u,jo%u ,  to  forget;  - 
^fbJUi  [,  i/,„m%^ ,  to  place  one's  self  in 
danger  ;  -  /» jni-am^utuini-[3-[iL% ,  to  re- 
duce to  despair. 

]i,p^uA[ij;  lupliiy  vp.  to  throw  one's 
self,  to  fall ;  to  dress  one's  self. 

\S,pliq ,  libipu^  s.  chest;  caisson; 
trunk,  box ;  7-*'fr/_  ji^pk^'L-  to  pack  up, 
to  put  in  a  chest;  4B.iAjr_  jiuplihi/h,  to 
unpack. 

\\<pli'li"t"p^  •  Wjph'i^h^c"  ^•^-  trunk- 
maker,  box-maker ;  made  like  a  box 
or  trunk. 

TUtpiqui^u^lj  uitf  s.  cashier.  [box. 

M^rh'lth  *•  casket,    cash-box,   small 

MS.p^u.J'u.pi,  a.  despicable,  contempti- 
ble, vile,  abject,  low,  poor,  sorry. 

]J,^4i/ii/^^4«.%^  s.pl.  contempt,  dis- 
dain; Outrage,  offence,  injury;  «./._ 
4io'/L>/>4uf%q^  ad.  disdainfully,  contemp- 
tuously. 

\i,p^,ailh,p^t-j;  trj^  va.  to  despise,  to 
repulse,  to  disdain  ;  to  aggrieve,  to  of- 
fend ;  to  vex ;  to  debase. 

\],p^u.J}„p4l'i_,  U,/i4«"</;»/»4""'  a.  con- 
temptuous, despicable,  disdainful,  of- 
fensive. 

]i,p^iai/h,p4n,^l,c3i  s.  contempt,  dis- 
dain, abjection,  shame;  vexation,  of- 
fence, humiliation. 

]J,^4uii-/i^  ,  ,aM-p,ng  s.  fright,  tcTrour, 
great  and  sudden  fear,  dread,  conster- 
nation, shock. 

]J,p^t-um  ,  etc.  S.  }S,pni-lrum  ,   Otc. 

W.pAuiii.iMi'iii. ,  ui^  s.  echo;  resound, 
repercussion ;  -  mu,i_,  to  echo. 

I],^i<i/i(,  all/  a.  free,  loose,  untied; 
open, unsealed;  vast, spacious;  ample; 
licentious,  rash,  dissolute,  debauched, 
unbridled;  prosaic;  -  puih,  prose ;- 


U.P2 
^uiiTuipiuili ,  boldly,  frankly ;  —  .freely. 
\^pAiuliuip.u,1i,  s,  prose-writer. 

W^piiiul£iu^h-p  O.   ytrpiaptiiaiit 

\}.pji,u^uiq^,,jp_p  s.  suburbs;  outskirts 
(of  a  town). 

\i,pJa,/ii,tp,.„lutf  s.  open  town,  coun- 
try town ;  without  fortification. 

\i,pJui/iuM^uj/i_a.  free,  that  goes  with- 
out hinderance,  freely. 

]j,pj,u/ilri,iii,  sf.  woman  divorced  by 
her  husband. 

\^P^ujtitrir,  /rji[,  va.  to  untie,  to  loo- 
sen, to  detach,  to  break  ;  to  unchain,  to 
slacken ;  to  unpack,  to  unfold;  to  un- 
load, to  deliver  ;  to  dispatch,  to  expe- 
dite, to  send;  to  release,  to  let  go  ;  to 
relax;  to  throw,  to  thrust,  to  fling,  to 
shoot;  to  discharge,  to  disband,  to 
dismiss  ;  -  /•  /M-.^^ ,  to  absolve ;  -  ^u»_ 
plijia  uituputuuiliuiL.  t  to  sung ;  Jiujjb  — ,  to 
scream,  to  cry;  ui^i  -,  to  ogle,  to  cast 
eyes  on;  -  TCunt-uni-iyP^u ,  to  cast  a 
brilliancy,  to  shine ;  p-nju,  liiyirai^niitu 
- ,  to  sparkle ;  ^/.j"  - ,  to  fling,  to  yerk ; 
"iiiruiu-,  to  draw  the  bow;  ifpuitjui'b - , 
to  let  off  a  gun ;  4^^™  - .  to  fire  a  can- 
non ;  -  iflilfu ,  to  divorce  ;  -  ipumh-ufL ,  to 
dismiss  the  session ;  -  qnp ,  to  dismiss 
a  person ;  tpni^  - ,  to  fart,  to  break  wind. 

ad.  unbridled,  unruly;  helter-skelter. 

\},pj,ii^l,ir,  lilrgwj  vn.  to  be  untied, 
delivered,  detached,  liberated. 

]i,pJt,a/i[,^a.  who  delivers,  unties,  li- 
berates. 

\i,pJliu/in,-aL  s.  deliverance ;  shoot; 
disbanding  troops;  dismission;  -  '[• 
iit-ifuij ,  absolution;  -  4/»"y"*'/''  dis- 
charge ;  -  /I'linl^,  divorce. 

\i,pA,M,/ini-p^  s.  leave,  holidays;  S. 

XjipJtuil^ni-Uii  • 

yS^piuil,,  uig  s.  column;  statue,  figu- 
re, image,  idol;  instrument,  writing ; 
Ijrpiuliikii/L  -^ ,  the  pillars  of  Hercules ; 
liuii_-  uAiirnn-uij ,  to  become  an  eternal 
monument. 

\\,piu/i,uiii-Jip ,  tpiug  s.  inscription, 
title;  epitaph;  trophy,  protocol;  ma- 
triculation. 

'W,piu/buiq.npir  a.  stone,  stony ;  s.  S. 

\}jbif.p[iiuii.npir  .  [itnt-P-^t^i . 

^p^utliMMii^nph-n^P-ftL^i  S.  U^q-p^M^^np^ 

Ji,pJiiAiiiil-plrJ',  A-j^  va.  to  inscribe, 
to  write ;  to  enrol,  to  check;  to  regis- 
ter; to  record,  to  draw  deeds ;  to  enter 
a  will. 

^2 


y.p-i'' 


tin-pt 


.-/?f  J>  if.  acts,  registers ; 


enrolment,  writing,  deed,  book,  roll, 
record,  protocol;  inscription;  account, 
list,  memorial;  calendar  of  the  ancient 
Eomans. 

]i,pAu/i,ui^u,'ii  s.  register ;  epitaph ;  fu- 
neral sermon. 

\i,p,iui'iiu/biiiir,  »"_3"y  vn.  to  become 
like  a  statue,  to  be  firm,  fixed ;  to  stop ; 
to  stand,  to  stand  upright. 

l],pi.u>/u/jni_juAt«r,  <"-j/'  va.  to  con- 
vert into  a  statue;  to  raise,  to  erect; 
to  establish;  to  exhibit,  to  represent; 
to  inscribe,  to  write ;  to  register,  to 
record. 

\i,pAui'iini-P[,iA ,  \},pAiuiini-Hii  s.  stabi- 
lity; representation;  establishment. 

1J,^J4*^  s.  pi.  pitch-fork. 

U-Hs/z.*-, hoop-net,  net,  snare,  toils. 

iS.piP,  I,  s.  stump,  root;  stem,  set, 
block,  chump ;  um.  uipiHuirp  (uik^u  to  era- 
dicate ;  uin-  uipjpi  liiihu  to  place  near 
the  root. 

'^p,ruj%ujir,  ifjuijvn.  to  be  benumbed ; 
to  be  stunned ;  to  be  astonished. 

l],^<y;<im,  nj  s.  root;  stump;  trunk, 
stem ;  source,  origin,  cause ;  -»  uin._ 
%ni-u  lupiiulilrij  to  take  root. 

^pj'MiiinuiMi.i^tn  s.  botanist. 

hijl  vn-  to  eradicate,  to  pull  up,  to  ex- 
tirpate. 

\S,(,iru,uiiuliiM,%  a.  radical-  [herbs. 

^i^piHu u.iulihp  a.  that  eats  roots  or 

'^piTuiuiufiiuiir,  ui^mjvn,  to  take  root, 
to  take  hold,  to  grow. 

\i,irinu,niu2[ii>2_a.  extirpatcd- 

\\,[,iriuui.uf.li  ad.  rootedly,  radically ;  - 
IuiItu  to  pull  up  by  the  roots,  to  eradi- 
cate, to  displant,  to  grub  up  ;  -  lu/nijih , 
eradication.  [phenix. 

\S,[iirui,-,  ni-,  ng  s.  date;   date-tree; 

ll,^i/i#«-u.uoi«A  s.  spot  planted  with 
palm-trees. 

\],pir,i,jL.ir%[,  s.  palm-tree,  date-tree; 
palm;  branch  of  a  palm-tree,  palm; 
[,>-,l^Mupi/h>i-lr'i,^y ,  palm-oil. 

\i,pHi.  S.  1).^ .r. 

'[],p,n,i-/i ,  \i.pirni.p,  s.  elbow;  fore-arm; 
u,p>iiiui,ri.  [up-irij  Jiitrij  to  clbow,  to  push 
or  thrust  with  the  elbow. 

W.P-rMnlip ,  .nlru,^  s.  com,  corn-crops  ; 
production,  fruit,  product. 


ttpn 

11,/rju/^/u ,  l],fr;io^i.f2^  *.  dawn,  day- 
break, twilight,  aurora ;  S.  ll.2^z?'-i'i=P  • 

0,f25"«-  s.  course. 

}},[,^aL.,a/i^  ad.  currently,  rapidly. 

\},p^iii-ui.iu,%q.^u  a.  that  runs,  races ; 
Olympic. 

\\,[t^ai.uA ,  %tu^  s-  course ;  erruption, 
invasion,  incursion,  excursion,  descent; 
expedition;  -^  ^y,  league  (four  kilo- 
metres, two  and  a  half  English  miles). 

Tj^p^uLjjiunip  a.  that  runs  rapidly. 

\i,p^iJrir,  h^f,  vn.  to  run ;  to  go  quick 
and  with  impetuosity,  to  run  as  fast  as 
possible;  to  gallop;  to  make  an  incur- 
sion or  excursion,  to  pursue. 

m-gfi  va.  to  gallop,  to  cause  to  gallop ; 
to  make  run ;  to  force  one  to  make  an 
excursion,  invasion. 

^Sipn/p,  uipni-pj,  s.  latten,  brass- 

^^^,pnl-,  nM^uij  a.  male. 

U,^«txu^»»  a.s.  sodomite. 

W,pni-uiiflimnt,p-lit^i  s.  sodomy. 

U,^ni-#«///Ar/^Y-  «•  that  chokes  the 
males. 

\i^pni^u,liu.%  a.  male,  masculine. 

}i,pni-uyl,li  a.  arabian. 
bordering,  frontier,  neighbouring. 


tnJiii 


A, 
At* 


s.  suburb. 
Iriyif  s.  pi.  inhabi- 


tants of  a  suburb ;  outskirts,  suburbs. 
\i,pni-i.  a.  meager,  thin,  dry,  barren. 


lif 


I'j  s.  art,  trade,  profes- 


sion, study,  condition,  oifice ;  artifice, 
expedient,  means,  invention,  ingenui- 
ty ;  sign,  miracle  ;  unfuimuiliufi, ,  ilk-^lr^ 
'iiu.liiMi'b,  trf"i^3bk  -^t  the  liberal,  me- 
chanical, fine  arts. 

\i,pn^hi,u,ujp.ujp  ad.  artistically. 

U,p»ji_A-omuj^4r„,  a.s.  artisan,  artist, 
master,  author. 

\l,l,nl.lruiiiujq.[„„n,^P [iL.'h  S.   kuOwledgS 

of  arts  ;  state  of  one  skilled  in  the  arts ; 
qualification  to  become  master,  skil- 
fulness. 

\},pni^lrainu,f[,p  s.  a.  calligraphcr ; 
that  is  skilfully  written. 

lj,^n«-£i«..i.u^^t«i  a.  s.  inventor,  au- 
thor, master. 

}i,pnM^irtiintu/iiuiitii  o.  artificial. 

W^pnt^/ruUiUtfuou  ,     Otc.     S.     ^ujputiupiU^ 

/««/# ,  etc. 

]},pnt-lruini„/jM,/i,  a.  s.  technlcal,  arti- 
ficial;  artful;  factitious;  skilful ;  mu- 


IIPX 


77 


sical;  musician,  composer;  music,  sym- 
phony. 

\i,lint.trumii,fi/r,ai^a.  affocted,  studied, 
formal,  stiff,  finical. 

H,[inL.lri,miu/iirir ,  A-jf  vu.  to  malcc 
■with  art  or  cunning;  to  invent,  to  af- 
fect, to  pry  into. 

1].f»i<.£-u»,ui^/>»i/»-/u6-  s.  manufacture; 
-"  jopt'i'lrij  to  manufacture ;  a.  em- 
broidered with  art;  delicately  painted 
in  miniature. 

W^tnUruiiiuilifr^  s?.  companion,  asso- 
ciate in  the  same  art. 

\i,pnt-lri,,„iiilini.pji  s.  artlfice ;  affec- 
tation, scrutiny. 

JS^pni^t-u,nmi,iu'bqJ^u  s.  exhibition. 

U,^n<-£'ui»u>4/«-ui<>^  a.  woven  or  made 
with  art.  [fitted. 

\i,[iiiM-t-„miyui[iii^a[i  u.  wcll  mado,  well 

\i,{ini-i-aijiii/i,nj  s.  workshop,  work- 
room, [made. 

1]^n<-£-</<»i„^'i>  a.  well  made ;  skilfully 


Ikp 


nt-lriiigiuiiii 


r^tm  s.   master   of  arts. 


foreman,  overseer  ;  chief  artist. 

J^pni-lrinnuiiqku  ad.  skllfully,  inge- 
niously, with  art. 

\\,pnM.humiu,ikp  a.  industrious,  who 
works  diligently,  skilful,  ingenious, 
artful. 

I],^f7».fr//i#,<««.np  s.  artisan,  artist,work- 
man,  manifacturer,  maker;  a-  artificial, 
ingenious ;  artful. 

\S,[,niJruinuii-nf,lrJ',      Ay/>    VU.    to  make 

with  art ;  to  invent,  to  find. 

W,[ini-lruuiuit-npni-P-l,ti  S.  artificC. 
W^pni-truinlrtrO'     Xj^nnt-lruinuallh-ir* 

li,pni.ktrt  '-l'f"'3  *•  hermaphrodite, 
androgyne. 

yS^pn'-P-fiii, ,  'O.pM^mL.piiJii  s.  virility, 
manhood;  courage,  valour;  fortitude, 
virtue ;  male  sex ;  seed  of  man. 

]ii,pn>-ut-u,/i ,  alrlil,  s.  Venus,  Lucifer ; 
devil. 

\i,p£j  nj,  w«-j  s.  bear;  -i/iamiu^,  she- 
bear;  4"/'^'-^' '"/'^'-  or  u»f^«-4.  bear's 
cub. 

li,pl^/p'  a.  arctic. 

W,p2^uiu/ii  s.  bear-ward. 

l^jT^ian. ,  nj  s.  oy:;  -^,  cattle. 

\\,p2s""-""''"^  *•  mortality  of  cattle. 

W^P^^n^uiJhpP-  s.  skin  or  hide  of  an  ox. 

'[j,p£iu n-,i,£lii^s.  pizzle ;  whip. 

H,p£iiiuui ,  y ,  ^p^uufl, ,  [•  s.  vitriol. 

}J,p^iaif^a.uii-  s,  raven,  crow. 


ftPS 

l],/»2?'/"^*-"<"  a.  dressed  in  a  black 
or  dark  coat. 

\],[i^,i,p-yp  a-  black,  dark ;  dull,  sad, 
melancholy. 

\i,p22'"""l^"  >  l),/'£>"""'i-</«»4  «•  dull, 
dark,  black,  gloomy,  sad,  melancholy. 

U./'^^-fry^  *.  60^.  fennel-flower. 

U,^£<nia4  4".  bot.  truffle-  [soil. 

\i,pin ,  ntf  s.  field,  piece  of  arable  land, 

^paiiiiplrplT,r,    lrgl<    Vtt.    tO     UttOr,     tO 

pronounce. 

]j,pui,M,pirpni-l3-l„.i  s.  pronunciation. 

\i,p„„iij.pira,^a.  produced;  -%,  pro- 
duct, [express. 

\i,pir,u,ii.pirir,  irjl,  vtt'  to  producc ;  to 

Ti,p,aui^pnt-[9-[i--'i,  s.  production,  gene- 
ration, reproduction;  expression;  - 
^lui^uimnf ,  creed.  [sate. 

U.^u»u#jtY»£-./",  t./uij  vn.  to  extrava- 

\i,pai,i„llr,ii,i-3L  s.  extravasation. 

l],/im««Y;«6-  a.  driven  out,  banished, 
exiled. 

\),puuii/ifih-t-tr,  tgf  va.  to  drive  out, 
to  banish,  to  exile.  [dem. 

\i,pu.ii,/.,n/p ,  ni-p[i  s.  tiara,  mitre,  dia- 

J},ptiiui/uni.put/i  ,  luij  s.  cover,  veil;  S* 

\},puiui/,in/p  , 

\S,pu,,uluni-plr,r,  4-j/i  va.  to  crown. 
U.pmm^t'i^^n'fc  a.  excentric. 
W.pmu.liir'i.ii.pn'iint-P-T  s.  excoutricity. 

\S,pu,,ui,yu,  a. ad.  evident,  clear;  evi- 
dently. 

l],^rai»/iu/mA-f/',  tj/r  va.  to  dcclarc, 
to  express,  to  utter. 

\S,pu.u,^iliu„i.ni%  a.  very  or  more  ar- 
dent, much  inflamed. 

\S,puiMa^,liu/uuiir,  ii'guii  vn-  to  become 
ardent  or  red,  to  catch  fire,  to  inflame. 

li.pmiailiin.-P-lic'b  s.  ignition. 

^puiui£b^uthtuir)     ^lu^lrtu^  Vtl*    tO     OX- 

pire,  to  die. 

\i,p,„ui^,^ir,  lrg[>  vna.  to  expire,  to 
die  ;  to  exhale ;  to  exude,  to  perspire, 
to  transpire. 

\},pi„ui^^i-P-[i'-'bs.  perspiration,  exu- 
dation, exhalation;  vapour. 

\i,puiia^i/'  *.  land-surveyor. 

'{i,p,nMzi^ia^t-J',  irgl'  vtt.  to  suTvoy ;  to 
measure  (land). 

U,^i»ui^u.,//»«-/?^«-'i'/  s.  land-surveying. 

\i,puiu,uinnnuiu^  u.  straycd,  out  of 
the  road. 

lj\^putuiutu^ifu/lilrir  b.    {jt^unplrir* 
W^puiuiUut^ifuMlini-P-lit^i    S.  Ufcf "/»  • 


UPS  7(1 

'\S,[,muiuiu'hlr,r,  k-j/fi  vu.  to  pronouHce, 
to  utter,  to  articulate,  to  sound,  to  re- 
cite. 

^pmuMuui'iini-P-^L%  s.  pronunciation, 
articulation,  recitation. 

JJ^liuiMuiini-iup/rii  a,  that  causes,  pro- 
duces tears,  that  weeps. 

l],/'">u'<""-'«^/'^'  a-  ad.  melting  in  tears, 
all  in  tears,  weeping ;  lamentably. 

]3,pinaiuni-gu^n^  u.  that  crics  while 
weeping. 

'^pmiuum-uiP-np  a.  lachrymal,  that 
sheds  tears. 

tearful,  all  in  tears  ;  weeping. 

\i,iiuiiuuni-u,luuinlb  o.  mixod  With 
tears ;  weeping,  tearful. 

\}^ninu/unt~uil^utP-   b.    \hftunttJnt^t£/(3-rin  • 

that  weeps  with,  that  partecipates  in 
the  sorrow  of  another;  -  //A^iT,  to 
weep  together ;  to  console 


U., 


'jt-ii,  a.  melting  in  tears, 


weeping. 

0,^.«.u«/ni_t,r,  h^ft  vn.  to  weep,  to 
shed  tears ;  to  lament,  to  groan,  to 
complain;  to  deplore.  [rable. 

\},l,u,uiani^tj,  a.  lamentable,  deplo- 
\},ltMnaiuni-p ,  uni-ujj  s.  pi.  tears,  la- 
mentation ;  Jiap^ 


luiunt—u  ■ 


T'l 


tiuittc-^ 


U  in, 


irm'i,lri_,  to  melt  in  tears  ;  uip,n,uun,-o^  , 
with  tears  ;  2l^p,ruipinu,„ni.u  /f^#7t.nuAAy , 
[uii^^ptTutpinitiuni-o^,  to  crj  blttcrly ; 
•"ij?   j'ipu„uunt.a ,   with   tears   in  the 

eyes  ;    utnmuMuni^o^t  [3-u/buitt    nn-nit-h-t  ,  tO 

water  with  tears  ;  -  i.nul^li'i,  juj^„  ^,„_ 
put ,  the  tears  ran  from  his  eyes  ;  upptf^ 
qutpiniuuni-u  j,i>^^  ,  to  dry  one's  tears. 

\},p,iita,luip  ,  OTj  s.  husbandman  ; 
ground  for  tillage,  arable  land. 

M^pmujifiiyilTir,  Irgli  VU.  to  shino,  to 
sparkle,  to  be  resplendent;  to  glitter. 

0.p.»u#f./A  .^injfU.  exterior,  external, 
extrinsic;  superficial;  profane. 

U,pinui^%uijuipq.,i,p  a.  that  is  only  out- 
wardly clean,  false,  feigned,  pretend- 
ing ;  -  u,n-,up[,ini-P[,Li, ,  pretending,  de- 
ceptive YJrtue. 

M.p.ntMip'bng  s.  privy,  necessary. 

W^pinui^nj  pr.  ad.  out,  abroad  ;  out- 
wardly, outward,  externally ; -^/«#^./._ 
^/A,  out  of  town;  -J-mirm.,  beyond 
the  hour. 

\S,pinui^nj,p  s.pU  outward  appearance, 
external  part. 

\^pmui^ni.i,,„  ad.  out,  outwardly,  ex- 


U.P-P 
ternally ;  </»^^.  -  Jti^/b  k  >  mourning  is 
merely  outward  shown. 

\i,puTuipu  ad.  out,  outwardly. 

\S,p,nui^iihir,  tr^jt  va.  to  put  out,  to 
drive  out,  to  exclude. 

\S.p,aujpuni-:fhs.  exclusion;  expulsion. 

\i,pin/ri-uA ,  p ,  'i'-uj  s.  top,  summit, 
the  highest  part  of  a  mountain,  of  an 
edifice ;  -  »•%  pi-  eye-lid,  eye-lash. 

\i.pu,^i  s.  wild  sheep. 

li,pu,nf,ii ,  mni-mfi  s.  lark,  skylark. 

Ti^pmnptiy  ,    pk^S    *• 


field,  country. 

U.^/u./i^y//  a.  stray,  misled ;  -  2««<«-f.^, 
by-way ;  pum  -  i^uliuiiihru  ,rninplri_,  to  go 
wrong  way,  to  err. 

privilege,  prerogative,  right,  favour, 
exemption,  immunity. 

\i,paioMip  s.  tear;  S.  0,^i»u#«»»f«^ • 

W^puioupuipJrp  ,     etc.     S.      U,/»m«"«/"^u«, 

pirp ,  etc  .  [weeps. 

\],pii,oupuj^ujn.Ma^  u.  that   sighs  and 

\\,pu,oupuii,nu  S.    \S,pmuiuni-uiP-np . 
IV^    S.    \S,p^.l^• 

li.p./-u^flr,[^  s.  pi.  sun  and  moon. 

M.p.pu.p-ti-lrJ'vn.  to  fly  in  the  air. 

'W.p^jiuiJirpJt  a-  near  the  sun. 

U,^^tmt, ,  4'iAl.g ,  M.pif.k'bl,  a.  solar ; 
luminous,  bright,  celestial. 

M,p4-l> ,  ^••-y ,  ^lru,j  s.  sun,  luminary ; 
heaven,  ether ;  light,  brightness,  splen- 
dour, [or  light. 

U/r/f  «»Fi"'4  a.  that  dwells  in  heaven 

U,^/^/.,u^fc-^  a.  beautiful,  luminous 
like  the  sun,  bright,  brilliant. 

lj,^;^/f<u^^««j  a.  that  walks  boldly  in 
the  light ;  that  goes  to  heaven  or  to- 
wards the  sun. 

U.^^/.m^'"/"?-  o-  adorned  by  the  sun 
or  hght,  luminous,  bright. 

\itpt^t[iM£il£iiiJi  S.    Wtpi^rl/it^  • 

U,^^/.iu4^uij.'  4f»"'"'  or  TCuiTCiu'ii^a.  ve- 
ry luminous,  extremely  bright,  bril- 
liant, resplendent. 

\i,p.fi[;nTCirira.  that  walks  in  the  light; 
that  goes  like  the  sun ;  bright,  lumi- 
nous. 

^pe"!/  •  1'3  *•  ^•'^S  '■>  prince,  monarch, 
potentate,  sovereign  ;  uip^-ylj  -  ,  king 
of  kings,  emperor ;  lih^^ii- ,  God  save 
the  King !  long  live  the  King ! 

\i,p_^tiijuipij,p  ad.  royally. 

Uppmyu/^mJi^  s.  royal  regiment  or 
guard. 


UPO 


v*p^uijmt^  I  l^'^ip  I  ^"^n  s>  royal 
prince. 

W-ppMajui/iu/it  a.  royal. 

\i,ppiyiiijilrpui  a.  royal ;  ad.  kinglike, 
kingly,  royally. 

\i,p^Mi,juA[,Mi,n  a.  where  tlie  king  re- 
sides ;  -  ^ui.iu,^  ,  s.  capital. 

ll./;p.yi»^i  a.  made  or  built  by  the 
king ;  royal,  magnificent. 

\j,[i^ivfu/^t-p ,  W^ii^iufiuuiuiiiifii^  ct.  that 
has  royal  honour;  royal. 

W  ppitifiii^n'-it  s.  aqua-regia. 

XkppiyiuifuiMu'i,  s.  regicide. 

^'Pl!"//'""""-i'  '^-  given  by  the  king. 

\],pp„,j,„[„u'i'  s-  palace  or  city  of  the 
king. 

\i.pp,y[,/i  oA  s.  basilisk  (lizard). 

\],ppu,j/i„ji^i(,  s.  walnut-tree  or  al- 
mond-tree.  [ce. 

\i,pf:,M,jnpi-l'  s.  son  of  the  king,  prin- 

]i,l,pa,/n,-P[-Lii  s.  royalty,  reign, 
kingdom;  heaven,  paradise. 

\i,[,p,yn,^';l,  sf.  queen  ;  lih-^^l^-  ,  God 
save  the  Queen! 

Wtpo/irtu^    tt,     royal  ;     —     Putif-utt-n^ni^^ 

p-l'iit,    vei^n;  -  inlilipi ,    queen,   royal 
princess.-  [tropolitan. 

ll.pf!fr"//'"4""i""  *•  archbishop,   me- 

\i,[iplruiliulinMMinu,uliufii  o.  archlepisco- 
pal.  [ric. 

\S,p^lruiliulinuinuMupu!ii  s.  aTchbishop- 

M.ppt-ufliu/iniiinMinM.p-liL.'ii  s.  arcMcpis- 
copacy. 

13. /ip/"/'"*""/'/""  *•  archimandrite. 

U,#/«ni_"f«Y'"  ^*  royal ;  —  'auniutuitun^^ 
great  thouroughfare,  high  -  road. 

^,p^niiiujinni-[i  u.  givBn  by  the  king 
or  Court. 

\],l!pnLi>[i  a,  royal;  aulic;  -  a*«Am_ 
uiu,[ii, ,  uiii'inuuuj  ,  high-way,  road-way. 

U,pf!"«-V!f!  •  *'^'"j  *  •  palace  ,  royal 
residence  ;  court,  courtier ;  j.»ppntA/«/ 

A/jt./j  ii-p,ui-hi_.  to  confiscate. 

-  ad.  from  the  Porte 


79  llhO. 

U./>o/""'/-/>/>.  s.  ploughman,  plough- 
er,  husbandman;  a.  ploughed  up, 
tilled ;  — ,  lupopiuAlii^  uii^lri_,  to  plough 
up,  to  till;  - ip.iri_,  to  be  ploughed  up 
or  tilled.  [ifr^. 

\i,popii,ii.plrir,   tj[i   S.      lltpopuiq-lip    utn._ 

\S,popuiii.pni-P-'(,  .1.  tillage,  ploughing. 

l],t.oy;5f. ,  ,«3  a.  greater,  eldest,  oldest, 
senior;  chief,  first,  noble,  nobleman; 
prior,  superior ;  -  ^,p.uj[3- ,  holy-week ; 
-  nL.pp.uMp- ,  good-friday  ;  -  nt-iiiJi, ,  /un_ 
P-j'b ,  high  altar, 

l1,<-<u^<i<^n/V>  a.  older. 

\i,i-u,if.iuluni.i/p.  a.  composed  of  nobili- 
ty ;  _  lumlruih ,  asscmbly  of  emperors, 
kings,  etc. 

\}.i-,uq.u,iHritiiip  a.  noble,  excellent, 
much  honoured,  very  estimable. 

U,>-u>^ui%^<uir,  ut^uij  vn .  to  ennoble 
one's  self. 

\i,i-aiif.,i/>i[i  s.  court,  nobility,  grandee. 

M^i-mif-uti/inii^s.  trombone. 

'U.i.iii^t-pt'i  s .  archpriest ,  parish- 
priest. 

0,Li"^n/P  ■).  old  age. 

\\,i-„i^nplru,p  s.  court,  nobility. 

U,«-/u^/»«-/?/<«->/  s.  greatness ,  excel- 
lence, sublimity,  dignity,  degree,  de- 
gree of  honour,  nobility;  majority. 

U,£.,u^"t,4/.  sf.  lady ;  -  ilu/uiu^ ,  prio- 
ress, abbess. 

U.«-<"7-/'4  ad.  there  is,  here  is. 

II,<_,«^,  nji  s.  sand,  gravel;  powder; 
-^•Jitlri_,  to  gravel ;  /"/.^^  j-l' ,  to  run 
upon  a  sand,  to  stick  fast  in  the  sand; 
ij'i-l_-nil,  to  scour  with  sand ;  »"i-Y^ , 
i^inii  —nf  ,  sand-pit;  J-mJiu^yj  j~y  • 
hour-glass. 


utn-iinu.^ 


U./Jf"'-'*' 


nL-iini-Uii 


oi:  Grand -Seignior's  court;  from  the 
public  treasure. 

W,po„  ,  /.  s.  bustard. 

\^P<tiil'  s.  sorb-tree,  beam-tree ;  sorb, 
sorb-apple. 

l\,po,i,,[,j  s.  pasturage,  pasture,  pas- 
ture-ground, herbage. 

U,/io..i.«4«"*'  o.  s.  that  pastures,  eats 
grass,  at  pasture,  at  feed ;  that  leads 
cattle  to  pasture,  herdsman,  shepherd ; 
pasturage.  [plough. 

}i,pop ,  nj,  l>  s.  plough ;  -  uiiCiihiT,  to 


U.. 


UOiulf   I 


s.  thief,  robber,  rifler; 


assassin,  brigand,  high-wayman. 

lij^u,^a/j„.piup  ad.  like  brigands. 

U,^B.^u4u,*/»7y  s .  receptacle  for 
thieves.  [sand. 

'\i,,..uM^a^u,Mii  a.  bound  or  confined  by 

ll^/«^.«^m«(ti..  s.  captain  of  robbers. 

I].i_u/y.u4i-.r,  tjf  va.  to  assassinate, 
to  plunder,  to  rob. 

l],<.<u^<»(^m  s.  sand-banks,  shelves, 
quick-sands,  downs;  a.  gathered  toge- 
ther like  sand,  numerous. 

U.t_».^u<4"«-/i/«-'i'  s.  robbery,  depre- 
dation, assassination. 


ft- 


.i^iutfuihni-ta 


uaiui£^i 


a.  full  of  robbers ;  who 
loves  robbery. 

l]^«./j'.i>4/>d!^  a.  built  on  the  sand. 
ft<_u/i2."'</;«%  s-  pounce-box,  sand-box. 


ttM). 


80 


U.^b 


{),i_.,>i^/<.% ,  m^  s.  basin  of  a  fountain ; 
})ath,  bathing  tub  ;  pool,  reservoir  of 
wat«r;  horsepond;  basin;  -  diipmn^_ 
p^lr.n'ii ,  font,  baptistery.  [ble. 

l],i-,«25"'^"/'"^'  a.  like  sand,  innumera- 

\\,^,a^ii^ni.i_a.  fallen  or  ruined  from 
having  been  built  on  sand. 

U,<_««.^i #^t%  a.  sanded,  sandy,  sandish. 

lJ,<_,«^ti/",  i-j/.  va.  to  sand,  to  gravel. 

U,<-™y/A,  U.'-ui^ni-m  a.  sandy,  gravel- 
ly; -p  ,  sand-banks ,  quicii-sands  , 
downs;  sand-pit ;^^t^j-u  ,  to  run  u- 
pon  a  sand.  [plain,  to  lament. 

\S,t-uui^int.  alas!  -u  mpliu/bk-u  to  com- 

'Wf-utq-uiu^flint-fJ-jtiX  s  .  complaint , 
moan,  lamentation. 

\i,<-miiir4r,  tr^li  va.  to  pity,  to  complain, 
to  bewail,  to  lament,  to  be  displeased. 

1),<-u.y/,^  ,  U,<_u.i^n<.4  a.  lamentable,  de- 
plorable. 

\\,L.u,'j,,  mj  s.  small  market  town,  bo- 
rough, village. 

\\,,-u/b,a^f,i^,l^s.  small  town. 

\\,t.,JbuAi,i„r,  Mii^^u)  vn.  to  become  a 
borough. 

^.-jJiiij.,  [,j  s.  deposit;  consignment; 
tradition ;  offer  ;  j-  u,u,i_,  •^hi_  j-f^ , 
to  consign,  to  deposit.         [traditions. 

l],«.,«^/Y.,»^/,mi7t/?/it-'S>  s.  knowledge  of 

that  keeps  a  deposit ;  that  preserves 
the  tradition  ,  depositary  ;  sacrist , 
sexton. 

MS.'-iu'iiii-iun.ni- ,  utg  a.  that  has  received 
a  deposit,  depositary,  trustee. 


U.- 


u/j  a.   that  deposits ; 


who  has  given,  who  is  the  author  of  a 
tradition. 

U,Lu»i^,».»»Ti,'fc  s.  vestry,  sacristy. 

ll,.-.x.^/7-t«r ,  ir^l,  va.  to  consign,  to 
deposit ;  to  leave,  to  commit,  to  deli- 
ver, to  remit,  to  transmit ;  to  recom- 
mend ;  to  teach ;  to  give ;  -  .^n^/. ,  to 
give  up  the  ghost,  to  die. 

l|,<_<«iY-/<^  a.  that  consigns,  depo- 
sits ;  that  teaches  ;  that  gives. 

W^iJiiif-m-P-liL^i  s.  consignment,  depo- 
sit ;  tradition. 

■l-^nf  ,  commendation  of  the  soul. 

tJ,<_uA/.4  ad.  see  there,  see  here; 
here  is,  there  is. 

\i,'-"'ij  y  ,  (•  a.  voice,  sound ;  melody, 
.  harmony ;  -  uiuhtr,  to  sing. 


^Aj-u,iu.iia!ii  a.  tender,  mild. 

U,L/«j./i ,  Hj  s.  faith;  fidelity;  j-  t"p. 
irk-u  to  make,  to  work  faithfully. 

ll.«-'"/» .  «"j  *.  booty;  pillage,  sack, 
capture,  recapture,  prey  ;  plunder,  ma- 
rauding ;  devastation,  depredation,  dis- 
order ;  —  uxnJinL^B  ,  uih-trf  ,  J^uanliu/ltlrff  t~ 
iTiuntlil^l^  J~[l     UMIutint-ft    ilttulfL-l.    to    spoil, 

to  make  booty,  to  pillage,  to  sack,  to 
plunder,  to  ravage ;  ^.m^JA-ni  uit-tupuiL. , 
charged  with  plunder  ;  j-  i/iumt.^^,  to 
be  a  prey,  to  be  given  to  pillage, 

U.'-i''[i'fp'a^u  a.  that  distributes  the 
booty. 

l],ti«^j»p«j^  ad.  with  plunder. 

|],<-/»^/<c</:uu%  s.  portion  of  plunder. 

\i,i-ui[tian.ni-,       n.ni_uiif       O.      plUUdCrer, 

depredator,  freebooter,  marauder. 

li,-.,up,a,i.ni.[3-[>iJt  s.  sack,  pillage. 

lJ,.-u/^£-^,  A-j/f  va.  to  make  booty;  to 
sack,  to  pillage,  to  ravage. 

}i,i-iapnM-iiL  s.  pillage,  sack ;  deva- 
station. 

\i,i-u,p,„  ,  p  s.  termination,  comple- 
tion, consummation,  end,  term,  point, 
extremity,  issue,  exit,  conclusion ;  faU, 
termination,  cadence  ;  -  ^itf_,  to  end, 

]},i-ufi,mu,p^^,n,-P-'li  s.  epiloguB,  con- 
cluding  discourse.  [shape. 

\),i-uip,n,a^it,uuifi  a.  having  a  finest 

W^iapm/rir,  i-j/i  vu.  to  terminate,  to 
finish,  to  end,  to  complete,  to  consum- 
mate, to  close,  to  conclude,  to  make 
an  end.  [end,  completion. 

H,,-u,pu,n,_m    s.   termination,    term, 

W^-^uipinnii,  a.  ended,  finished. 

U«-"if  *-«/*,  %/>  va.  to  cure,  to  deliver 
from  sickness  ;  S.  l^,u,_ujpt-j'. 

U,<_A-^,  // ,  .«j  s.  broom ;  hair  or  feather 
broom;  brush;  coat-brush;  -  mb-t-ij 
to  sweep ;  to  brush ;  to  dust. 

M.t-t-l^apm'ii  a.  that  is  redundant  in 
words. 

}i),i-t-i,apM,An,^p-[iLii  s.  pleonasm,  re- 
dundancy of  words. 

U.'-t-iuiti.n/i,  a.  very  abundant,  much. 

U,t_fr^«,jLf.t«/",  tj/i  va.  to  join,  to  add, 
to  increase. 

U,t.fr£.«;5f«A3  a.  excessive. 

\i,--lr^u^,A,'lyni-(3-[,Lii   S.   OXCOSS. 

U..-fr^uS-  o.  sweepings. 
l],<_£-fuj6^ii£_ ,  uij  s.  sweeper. 
U,i_t^6-/ji-/?^«_t.  s.  sweeping. 
[i,i^iriuiuu,uij  a.  avaricious,  greedy. 


U.hb  8 

\i,i-ir£uiumMajint-[3-[ii-^i  s.  acquisitioii  of 
superfluous  things,  avidity. 

M^trib  ,  tit-iaj  a.  ad.  exceeding,  sa- 
perfluous ;  more,  above,  beyond ;  ,«t.A-_ 
it-uij  piiAip ,  exaggeration ;  .ui^lrit.uj  s. 
the  five  epagomene  days  of  the  Ar- 
menian calendar. 

U'-t^n^^,  ,„j  a.  exceeding,  redun- 
dant, superfluous,  too  much;  f.  rest; 
-^  npniliu/t'^ ,  excrement. 

\],iJrinp^uiui,a^n  a.  superstitious. 

\i,t-t-£npfuiuiut^niit-P-[iiii  s,  supersti- 
tion, [perfluity. 

Itt-i/'Y'T-"'-/^/"-*  *•  redundance,  su- 

\],t-t-inUi ,  i^l  s.  hoi.  dock ;  -^  ,  sweep- 
ings, [sorry  for. 

ll.t.t.^iJA-i/',  ty/r  va,  to  regret,  to  be 

\S,iJs;„uip.iu%  a.  that  gives,  brings 
good  news. 

U,<-frmi£»puA£-J",  £-jf  va.  to  give,  to 
announce  good  news. 

\i.--lr,nuMp.lrp  a.  that  brings  good  news, 
messenger. 

W,.^lrn,uifl,p  s.  copy  or  writing  of 
good  news  ;  a.  that  writes  good  news. 

U.._A-mra^^t.r,  trgl<  vu.  to  writo  good 
news.  [news. 

0...tm.o,y.p/.^/?f  li  s.  writing  of  good 

U,«-fr"""££»'-pp  s.'pl.  good  news. 

jj^trintau£££inn-lrt-    f    Jj^t-h-inutinriL.  Ct,  tliat 

gives  good  news  ;  that  is  given   with 
good  news. 

}J^I-^Miiiiinizi%  ,  ujq   S.   GrOSpel  ;    Hltuindh-^ 

^ii,pnqk-i_  n- ,  to  preach  the  -. 

Jj^tJriniiipu/iimfliii ,  •{-{""J  s.  evangoHst. 

gelic. 

Wj-hmiupu.'i-lrj;  t^jil-  va.  to  give  good 
news,  to  announce  ;  to  evangelize,  to 
preach  the  Gospel. 

]Jf-k-ui,iip,M,%[ii^  s.  evangelist. 

s.  notification  of  goodnews;  preaching 

the  Gospel.  [news. 

]i,,Jr,„u,i,np  a.  that  has,  brings  good 

TUf-kinuii.nplrir,    lrj[i  ,      WfJrintrJ'  Vtt.   tO 

give,  to  bring  good  news,  to  announce. 

U,i_A-»../jf. ,  mlriug  s.  good  news,  noti- 
fication of  good  news ;  l^pkhp  «"-*-_ 
mlruig  I  land  of  promise  ;  -«»  muii_,  S. 
UtA-rati/';  •no'ii  ]i},,.t-,i,lruij ,  Lady-day. 

]jjut-.n^uij  s.  present  given  to  one 
who  brings  good  news. 


|J,£.iY,  a.  ruined,  destroyed,  desola- 
ted; j.  ruin,  destruction;  demolition, 
dismantling,,  overthrow ;  waste,  da- 
mage; havock,  devastation,  desola- 
tion ;  ^—  lliiiir^  /£'"lt^  iltiiin%li£^  q.uituliiul__.  tO 

be  ruined,  te   decay,  to  be   desolate^ 

ruin,  to  destroy,  to  ravage,  te  deso- 
late, to  harass,  to  infest. 

'^•L.trpiuir ,  III),  nj  s.  ruin,  demolition, 
destruction,  desolation. 

\i,,.tpu,/i ,  ,uji  a.  ruined^  desolated ;  s. 
ruin,  rubbish. 

l].£.t^//Ap  s.pl.  ruin,  desolation,  ra- 
vage, devastation. 

y^t-t-ptir,  tj/r  va.  to  ruin,  to  destroy, 
to  demolish,  to  undo,  to  overthrow ; 
to  ravage,  to  desolate,  to  break,  to 
spoil. 

M^p-lnP/b  s.  hot.  Spanish  camomile, 
pellitory  of  Spain. 

U."-/2_.  ^--I'zi,  ll^/'iP  s.  lymph,  hu- 
mour, fluid  substance,  serosity,  liquid. 

13,<-//«-i«.  fury,  transport,  enthusiasm. 

\y.'-^"i  s.  xj^ui//' 

\if-2l^""P  S.  {)^,%q.p. 

l],e_n^j  yfufiiirir  vti.  to  ruu  away,  to 
vanish,  to  drop  off. 

Uz-ou/^Y-  or  Quiupif.  s.  old  woman. 

!],<-/»  s.  bile ;  dysentery. 

U,^  ,  nj  s.  palm  of  the  hand,  handful ; 
-j-n)  ad.  in  haste,  on  a  sudden ;  -«  ^-^» 
iiiuplfufitirir,  to  clap  the  hands,  to  ap- 
plaud. 

yS^im^Mf^  ,  ujjlij  s.  pi-  summit,  side, 
declivity  of  a  mountain,  rock,  high  and 
steep  place. 

trj[,  va.  to  confound,  to  stop  the  mouth 
of  some  one,  to  silence;  -  ipit-fj  to  be 
confounded,  to  be  unable  to  answer. 
\i^i[in% ,  [, ,s.  opium. 

ySA^i'  •tl'i't  Mpu/b^  s.  shore,  bank, 
brink,  coast;  steep  bank,  bold  shore. 

U,,/,ii«6-/.^  a.  confined  by  the  shore. 

11,^7//.  s.  glean. 

\Q,ibJ;  etc  S.  l].«c/"^.  etc. 

l]../#oA-u,y ,  U,^u4- ,  kta  s.  plate,  dish  ; 
bowl ;  tray. 

D,^i»i»u/<r,  \S,-punuirir  vna.  to  regret. 
\^,{iunuiu%,p  s.pl.  regret,  repentance, 
grief. 


PU.P 


82 


\]^ipmf.^uirin% ,  J}^i^^nif,[imfi-iii%  a.  Ve- 
nereal, syphilitic ;  -  «»/«•« ,  syphilis. 

U.^  ■  h  ^-  leg- 

-/<,  crowing  of  a  cock. 

U^uyti/",  tj/.  'vn.  to  kick,  to  kick 
up  one's  heels. 

Uip,«j/.  arf.  kicking ;  -  fririrhu  to  kick, 

IXf  mj/ff  ■  gkuig  s.  pi.  feet,  legs. 

Ui^mj/T^a.  kicking. 

IL^/lr.i ,  ^<//>y  f .  weasel ;  -  uuijimuili , 
ermine. 

ll^uK./zi-//',  A-j/»  va.  to  leap,  to  skip, 
to  bounce ;  S.  U^-ujlrJ'. 

l],_^un^  ,  y.^imiiiu'iip  s  .  exile,  ban, 
banishment,  transportation. 

U^</n^fr«r,  tj^  va.  to  exile,  to  banish, 
to  transport,  to  send  away,  to  confine, 
to  proscribe. 

\]^j]ui'ri  s.  tongs,  pincers  ;  -  itiu,iu!tLui_ 
l-ifiij  forceps. 


P  (pen)  plA  s.  the  second  letter  of 
the  alphabet  and  the  first  consonant ; 
its  sound  is  between  «<  and  •/• ;  pt  p, 
two ;  second. 

P<u  conj.  that ;  Muumjji  pm ,  I  have 
said  that ;  ad.  truly,  indeed,  really'; 
int.  hey !  bah ! 

P«/p  s.  door. 

f^uipuipit-iT,  irjl,  vna.  to  strike ;  to 
palpitate,  te  beat;  -  ^tn.i/,  to  clap 
the  hands  ;  -  up.„[t ,  to  palpitate. 

f*ujpiufiipi~ii  ,       x^uipiitpint-ilh     S.     pulsa- 

tion,  palpitation,  irregular  beating  of 
the  heart. 

^•upu.'i,  s.  balister;  swing,  see-saw  ; 
luu,iiiui_piupu/iiujL. ,  to  swing,  to  see-saw. 

^uipui'bu'pujii  s.  stone  of  a  balister. 


paR 

^utplr^uliMuii  t  ^"'p^i±''3l'  ^•^*  Dauy- 
lonian. 

Puipt  in',  oh!  ha!  fy !  alas! 

^lupkuili-i/ii  a.  admirable,  surprising, 
astonishing. 

p,»^  ,  [•  s.  barnacle,  muzzle;  part, 
portion;  uipliiu'hlri^  ij-  '[i  i/n-m-li^  ,  to 
muzzle ;  -  m[>liu,'i,hi_,  to  participate. 

P»>f/>>#,  ^■fc'uj  s.  altar  of  an  idol;  idol, 
statue  of  a  false  god ;  altar  ;  temple. 

^.uq-iuiiuMptup  ad.  collectively. 

^tu>f-iuiiu,liu!u  a.  gr.  collective. 

^u.f.A.^Jil^J',  Irgft  va.  to  amass,  to 
gather,  to  collect. 

^uMfAuiincJHi  s.  collection. 

fi.aq.'r,u,J/r,-  a.  in  the  shape  of  idola- 
trous temples. 

Pu>^V//<,u{£-.»  s.  keeper  of  the  temple  ; 
priest  of  the  idol;  pontiff  of  the  hea- 
thens, [idols. 

[Ku,^%,.,uki'  a-   idolatrous,   lover   of 

p,«^ ,  «7tj  s.  drake ;  4^?-  - .  duck ;  <f<»^ 
-/».-,  duckling;  -  ffii.nu.'bl ,  tame  duck; 
-  ,lj,yplr%l, ,  wild  duck,  teal ;  tetc-y  -*  > 
the  duck  quacks. 

^.u^lru/u ,  ^iuq.k'h  s.  sacordotal  robe. 

piH#t./»#A  f  pi/#rt./i»*f*^i^  J.  bencn ;  oeu- 
stead ;  sofa. 

Pu/;2>/</,  pi«^,  I'j  s.  falcon;  merlin; 
gerfalcon ;  hawk. 

pizij^^'"^'"/,,  V^'^^kbr '  V'^^'H"^  ^' 
that  fowls  with,  carries  or  has  a  falcon, 
falconer. 

^u,^uiuAn.-P-[iL%  s.  falconry. 

f^,u^iui/Jy  helper,  coadjutor. 

fiiuq^u,A[if  a.  that  stretches  out  the 
arm;  received  with  open  arms. 

P/«^«u£/frjn«-/?^tA  s.  wrestling. 

irn.-  a.   that   puts   forth 


tuqliu3UuiuJ^ni— 


"111 

branches,  ramous  (tree),  branchy. 

^uiij^uimutpiMiit  a.  that  stretches  out 
its  arms,  spread ;  ad.  with  open  arms. 

^uiil^iuimiMiiiMMM{rnt.p-[,ii,  s.  stretching 
of  the  arms. 

^ui^iu^li  ad.  with  the  arms. 

Pu/j^t./",  A-j/i  va.  to  divide  into  seve- 
ral branches ;  to  cut,  to  cut  off;  to  ab- 
ridge, to  resume  in  a  few  words. 


-r"'f 


S.  P-, 


luauiuiu 


"Ufl 


^luifjhip.u^i  a.  verbose ;  talker. 

^•uqjhtpu/iiirir,  trj[i  DJi.  to  talk  much, 
to  be  verbose. 

^uiqiTu.piu'iinL.p-liLi,  s.  reduudancy  of 
words,  verbosity,  polylogy. 


BOA 


8S 


pua 


^uiqj'iupiuilu a.  that  distributea,  gives 
much ;  that  is  given  abundantly,  abun- 
dant: polynomial.  [words. 
^iMiqj'uipmn.ni.p-litA  s.  abundaucB  of 
^uiqJhiiiiiippmn.  u.  that  spBaks,  con- 
tains many  languages  ;  polyglot ;  - 
^•,up,  an  harmonious  lyre. 

Y*uii^aiph-tlj     Y^iu^duiish-i^t^     (X,     VBry 

fertile,  very  abundant,  fruitful. 

f*iuqjinplrp  (X,    D.     X^iuaifuMplriiniJi  ^    Cid* 

fruitfully. 

^iMjifjiaplrpiiiiMh-ui^  tt.  that  has  many 
mouths  or  branches ;  2<J»u«7-  - ,  chan- 
delier. 

^MifJ'uipypi.  a.  very  high. 

fiui^jh,plrpni.p [iLii  s.  much  fertility. 

^uiliTMiiplir  a.  that  has  many  stains. 

^uMatpupjit-pi  x^utqiTuipfit-piui-np  d,  vory 
numerous ;  that  has  many  forces. 

^ui^u-iAmli  a.  very  populous. 

^,MM^iu,pni.,ilu  a.  that  flows  abundant- 
ly, [good  scent. 

^ui^raipni-pk-uj'iila.  that  spreads  much 

^^uiif-uAJ  a.  wealthy ,  opulent , 
very  rich;  precious,  very  dear. 

^•uqJhiif.hpu/Fi  a .  that  has  many 
beams. 

PiK^/Zu^^./i  a.  very  learned. 

i^ui^rmi-P-t-ili  a.  very  slippery,  where 
one  slips,  stumbles  often  or  very  easily. 

^.uifJ'ui.f.p-ni-P-l.L^  s.  abundance  of 
mercy  or  clemency. 

^un/Jhiifl!!! ,  ^uiqJaMi^ilt «.  Very  dear, 
precious. 

^atqJ^Miflimni-P^lit.'b  s.  polymathy. 

^laqJiuif^P  a.  written  in  many  man- 
ners ;  polygraph. 

•tm'-l'  a-  that  has  many  heads. 

^uM^naifuuMg  a .  very  frequented 
(road). 

^uMifJ'uiif.nib  a.  of  many  colours; 
more,  much,  various. 

^utqtniMif.nllj       ^uiqJuMq-fii^utn    Ct,    VCry 

celebrated:  very  praiseworthy;  that 
praises  or  is  praised  much. 

^ui^Haq-ni^p  a-  very  mild,  merciful, 
full  of  fondness,  compassionate. 

Pu/^«fi<.^n«.«/;«^  0.  of  a  great  assembly. 

f^utqiltuq.n£jbutlf  p       y*utqlfiitq.fitjirru/ll      CC, 

that  has  many  colours  or  shapes,  di- 
verse, multifarious. 

puifi/^u/^niJi.^  a.  very  numerous,  of 
many  forces. 

^u,^ruifnJb[,  a.  .of  several  colours  or 
shapes,   diverse,  multifarious ;  -  «»4*  < 


suceinum  (yellow  amber). 

^iii^i/u/il.iupirui%  a.  of  several,  ages ;  - 
4in£./?/.iA,  remote  antiquity ;- cfu.Ji._ 
*/<«4i  a  long  suite  of  centuries. 

^•u,fj;uii.u,p,n„%  a.  that  is  carefully 
nourished,  of  which  much  care  is  taken. 

p/ii^/;«<.^t<.  a.  who  is  possessed  by 
demons;  idolator  of  many  gods. 

^uiqJhiqJ:,l_a.  much  hoarded  up. 

P,iiqi/hiq.^ir,  ^iuqj;u,i.liiiii  a.  poly- 
edrical ;  equivocal ;  multiform,  diverse, 
manifold,  multifarious ;  ad.  of  many 
different  manners. 

^uiii,ruiq.n,^,A  a.  of  many  doors. 

fVui^i/Li,^u,%  a.  very  various,  of  many 
kinds.  [diversity. 

^luijJ'.jiqju'rini.p-ltii  s.  great  variety, 

^uiqJiuiij,,pn.  "•  that  is  adorned  mag- 
nificently ;  that  has  many  ornaments. 

pu>2;/^«^.<«_u<^  a.  that  has  many 
children. 

P'"t'^'/P'"7.  "^  •  wandering  ;  busy , 
eager ;  meddlesome. 

^uiqJ'uiqj-truM'i,  a.  of  many  nations. 

^uiqiruiqif-l,  a.  of  several  species,  sorts 
or  kinds,  diverse,  manifold. 

PuMqi/hii^q^,  p«»^/Xo^tyCTt5j  a.  copious, 
abundant. 

fi,jiqjhiqni,iap2C  a.  full  of  ploasurcs, 
very  amusing. 

^aiiJhiqop  a.  very  strong,  very 
powerful :  s.  numerous  army. 

p.«^/i,/?t^fi.  filaceous. 

^uiqXutpirpP  a.  polypetalous. 

^ai^r,up[,i.  a.  very  numerous. 

^inilirujpi„_P  a.  very  wrong;  perverse. 

lilrui)  or  lihufti  a.  long  since,  old,  an- 
cient, antique. 

^uinJhKt-uHiJ,  s^  harpoon. 

P«.^./;ijc/-/.,^„,/^o.  populous,  numerous; 
*.  great  assembly  ,  meeting,  party ; 
crowd,  multitude. 

^.unJhMiuip  a.  of  many  chords. 


qiS}ulh-qn, 


.  a.  polyglot. 


^u,qj-u.it  a.  surgy,  billowy,  tempes- 
tuous, agitated. 

^ui^r.uinju  a.  full  of  lights. 

P«>^//;«'/»uffi  a.  that  deceives  or  that 
is  much  or  often  deceived. 

^•iiqj;a^uiq_  u.  gambling,  sporting 
place.  [materials. 

pui^i/^/uu/f^ux^a.  composed  of  various 

iiui^r>ii^iani  a.  much  mixed;  in  va- 
rious voices.  [ed,  mischievous. 

^iiijjh,^,a,pi[.uif,  a.  very  false,  wick- 
J3 


pu.a 


84 


^u.qJ'u.lutu,  a.  very  thick  ;  very  fre- 
quented (way);  very  difficult;  very 
abundant. 

^uitjiTuiluluajiP-  or  [uiiluiyP  a.  ulce- 
rated, full  of  Vounds.  [care. 

^lu^uifJiiiuir  a.  careful;  kept  with 

^uMqjhjlu%n.lY  a.  that  asks,  demands 
much;  liable  to  many  discussions  or 
disputes ;  much  sought. 

f^i.^ruj^'i'^s'j  «•  feastful,  j  oy ful,  splen- 
did, pompous. 

(iiiM^n,.pjn,ilunii_a.  that  kills  much. 

^uiqjriu/unj,i_a. much  sought;  -  ipifnr, 
to  make  researches ;  to  be  curious, 
inquisitive. 

fiu,qJUip,n[,u/b  a.  that  has  many  ta- 
bernacles ;  -  auiiiuii-iupm ,  helmet  of 
many  crestsw 

^lu^nulunfimlili  a.  full  of  victuals, 
splendid  ,  magnificent  entertainment 
or  fare. 

^u.^riuluni-qhj;  trjfi  vu.  to  sock  much. 

iiuij^ruipini-iut,  a.  of  a  great  concourse; 
thick,  thronged,  mixed. 

^i„qi/hj/uinlru/b  a.  unhealthy,  that  is 
subject  to  many  maladies. 

^ujqt/uifuou  t   etc.     S.    ^MMi^fujpuA  r   etc. 

^ujqiTuib-Mu/u  a .  expensive,  costly ; 
splendid,  sumptuous, rich,  magnificent. 

P<u^/i.S-u»YA4  a.  that  has  many 
flowers. 

^iuai/ujit[A  I      X^iuajuih-Mn^iy     tt,     that 

generates  much,  fruitful,  fertile,  [ted. 
^u^qi/hiitn^^i  a,  stormy,  much  agita^ 
^•u^ui/f,  u/j  s.  socket;  snuffer-tray; 
candle ;  candle-light. 

^mqi/hiliuju  u,j)  s.  candlestick ;  snuf- 
fers: guest;  S.  pui^{«/:"4- 

fiiuqiTui^uA  s.  guest,  invited  person : 
table,  banquet;  carpet,  mattress,  couch, 
sofa;  bench,  seat;  -u  -<#  piuj/uA^,  to 
divide  the  guests,  to  form  several 
banquets  apart ;  -«  iu[,/iii%t-u  to  offer 
chairs  or  seats- 

fiiii^jh./iuAiufi[>j  a.  messmate,  com- 
mensal, [feast  or  banquet. 
fiu,ji/lu/iui%iuaini- ,  [i  a.  that  gives  a 
^ui^i/hi^iaui  a.  that  is  joined  or  tied 
with  many  strings.  [wants. 
Bu.^>/:u^>«^oi/i    a.    who    has    many 
fii,iili/:u/iirpn,-(3-[iM-'ii  s.  voracity. 
f^u„lJhj/ih[iui  a.  in   several   shapes, 
diverse,  various.                 [polygamist. 
^■'luqinulilfb  a.  having  many   wives, 
\c'uiiiinul^.7(l,nX  a.  embarrassing,  very 


piLa 

entangled,  complicated,  embroiled. 

^u^qj-uilpin^p^litX  s.  polygamy. 

^unjiruiiinlu  d.  that  is  trampled  on  or 
oppressed  much  or  often;  -  TlufuuiuiMup^ , 
public  or  much  frequented  road. 

Pu/^/io^n4<o/}  a.  that  has  many 
waves. 

^•u,jj-uiiiy,n  a.  s.  of  a  great  assembly, 
where  there  are  many  people ;  in  great 
quantity,  many ;  crowd ;  assembly. 

^,uqj-u.i,,u,r  a .  savoury ,  that  has 
much  savour. 

^ui^u,i,uiJp.uip  a.  that  has  much 
provision,  well  provided  with  necessa- 
ry things. 

^u,qjhii,u,J[Lu,i-  a.  very  renowned. 

^,u^ru,i,ui'h,l.ku  a.  pompous,  with 
great  solemnity ;  glorious,  victorious. 

P«<^./lu4u.%2C.o^  a .  that  has  much 
wisdom,  very  wise,  -  learned. 

P//#^/iu4«.«t««^  a.  that  sighs  much, 
lamentable,  grievous. 

^ui^uii^uMinnp  a.  voluminous. 

p<u^«fi„4,„„,„t.iu6-  a.  divided  into  se- 
veral parts  or  sections. 

p,/.^,/L/4„^4/.  a.  yerj  honourable, 
-  respectful;  splendid,  magnificent. 

Pu«^/i/4u7^/»«-om  a.  very  rich. 

^uiq^Jhi^uii-iMi^  n,  that  amasses,  col- 
lects many  things.  [or  ways. 

f^iini-rM^iru,  a.  that  has  many  tracks 

f^.uq,ru,4[,u^jP^  a.  astonishing,  sur- 
prising. 

P<«^i/;<i4/i<-u ,  piu^a4t'->'"'i  o.  well 
woven,  that  has  much  web,  closely 
woven. 

Pu<^/^<4</;><-ui  a.  very  skilful,  full  of 
erudition,  very  learned. 

P,u^/L#4Ji,ni.p^ti«.  great  erudition. 

^uiqjhi'i'iiu.[,  a.  very  ingenious,  dex- 
terous ;  several,  diverse,  in  several 
ways. 

^uiqir.o'inf  a.  pensive,  gloomy,  an- 
xious, full  of  care  or  anxiety. 

Pu/^/:u4fYf>i^  a.  that  has  many  wind- 
ings or  ways. 

^U£ai/}£t^nt/hjhp  f  X^u/tfJttj^tiJh-iMtu  dm  that 

has  many  lovers,  gallants. 

P«i^o4/.y£^  a.  very  numerous,  im- 
mense, infinite. 

Y^iuaJui^nu^  X^tuailui^nuu/li  Ct,  that  tlOWS 

or  spreads  abundantly,  copious. 

i^ui^jht^niiiJi  a.  having  an  abundant 
harvest,  that  has  much  fruit. 

pu/^i/^i.iA^a.  that  has  much  sound; 


that  has  several   sounds,   very  sono- 
rous ;  polyacoustic. 

P.u;j./i,4^u,^  a.  astonishing,  won- 
derful. 

^uiijJiuiucjii  a.  that  has  several 
sounds ,  that  speaks  several  languages, 
resounding ;  in  various  voices. 

^•ui^raiJtlriA  a .  powerful ,  strong ; 
numerous,  much,  in  several  manners. 

^uii^,a^k-M.%t,i^[,i.'ii  s.  hand,  power, 
great  number  of  people. 

^la^naJli.  a,  multiform. 

^uiqJhtJlif  n.  that  is  thrown  or  spread 
several  times. 

^u,j,ru„lu„l,o^  a.  very  noisy,  loud. 

P«#Y!''"74'"'«''^ery  unhappy,  distress- 
ful, pitiful,  unfortunate. 

jp.»^»/i.2(i»j<'u/'fc^fl.  full  of  rays  or  light, 
splendid,  brilliant.  [colours. 

t^uiq,na-2Cuwi/ht-fi  a.  of  many  and  various 

pu.^//;„a7.L,^  or  ztf/^  a.  polypetalous  , 
branchy,  ramous,  full  of  boughs. 

iBuiYi/:u</L>f^^a.  that  has  many  claws 
or  fangs.' 

Bu>^/Ii></U%  or  Juifiini-iMiit  a.  that  is 
Vfell  or  in  several  ways  woven,  that 
has  many  turns  and  windings,  tortuous. 

^••iqJ',airuM'i,li„i.p-l,^,  s.  having  many 
children.  [children. 

^u,ifj'u„rufi,n,-li    fl  •    who  has  many 

'^uiqj'aMtTuMitii  or  iruMiHihuij  a.  that  is 
formed  of  several  parts ;  diverse,  va- 
rious, multifarious.  [bundantly. 

f^uiqiTuiinaMnnj^  u.  givcH  much  Or  a- 

t'lutfjTuiJ'uip^  a.  populous ;  -  mniit-u 

ptaqiTmJhip^ujjni-jm'lilrij  tO  peOplC. 

X't^ifJuiiiiiapn^i-Plii^  s.  state  of  an 
inhabited  town ;  great  population. 

^iiiil,/h,i/p.n/a  a.  peopled;  of  great 
concourse,  numerous ;  tumultuous. 

^•a^/hii/pn/uni-P'f  s.  great  multitude 
of  people;  tumult,  great  noise  with 
confusion  and  disorder. 

^Mit^jhiJiriy  or  Jbiu'ii  a.  old,  aged, 
ancient,  ,of  old  date. 

^luililhiJir^  a.  burdened  with  many 
sins, 'great  sinner. 

f^uM^naJt-muM^u  a.  abounding  in  silk. 

^tuqj'uijb^tr'huij  a  .  furnished'  with 
many  machines;  full  of  machinations, 
very  cunning. 

^unfjiudjiu  a,  plump. 
^iuqJ'tujjim  «.  wise,  learned. 


1  F-aii 

^•uqJhiin,i4^[ii-'ii  s.  longevity. 

^ui^uijhi-api,  a.  who  has  had  many 
wives  or  husbands;  polygamist. 

^u,il,i;„iini-i,'iini.p-l,Ji,  s.  polygamy. 

^iuqJhii/o[i  a.  dirty. 

fiuf ^/hjjuMirlru.'i,  a.  that  wanders ;  tor- 
tuous, devious. 

^uiqjhijuiiip-  a.  much  renowned  in 
wars,  victorious. 

^ta^nu/irqi,  a.  plentiful,  abundant. 
f^iuqi/}yninil_a.  much,  numerous. 
P.^^i/uyn,!^  a.  tumultuous,  much  agi- 
tated, uneasy. 

^laqiTMynpn.  ft.  COplOUS. 

^uiqJhijnpifjii,  a.  active,  very  diligent. 

^u,^r,a)i,  af.  who  has  many  husbands: 
populous  (town). 

^ui^nyoq^a.  that  has  many  joints; 
false:  ad.  piecemeal. 

Puj^/uAiKiT,  uij^j  vn.  to  increase,  to 
grow  in  great  numbers,  to  shoot,  to 
multiply,  to  enlarge ;  to  abound,  to 
overflow. 

^luqj'u/tiij-uiiTa.  that  has  many  mem- 
bers :  polynomial. 

^uiijJ'ut'iiliuui  a.  polyhedron. 

^luqJ'u/blti-P-  a.  that  abounds  in  ma- 
terials ;  that  contrives  in  several  ways. 

^luq^ra/bliuip  a.  provided  with  many 
pictures ;  various- 

^luijiTu/blilii^,  a.  polygonal. 

^uiqJiutiiiniip,  a/",  prostituted,  whore- 
monger; prostitute;  S.  ^anjJ'iyp. 

fiiu^/h/iiJln^^  a.  very  affectionate, 
enamoured. 

pu»^«Aj««tr  or  'u^'uuili  a.  that  has 
many  significations ,  equivocal,  ambi- 
guous ;  that  has  many  marks. 

■  ^u,qJ'u,%n,_u,ii-  a.  that  is  composed 
of,  or  has  many  tunes ;  harmonious, 
melodious. 

^u.iliTiu'hn^,  a.  that  has  many  names. 
p.ojf^^^f  4  a.  very  useful,  profitable- 

^ui^nu^uipJ-  a.  trembling;  mutable. 

or  turns ;  tortuous 

^uitfJUi^l-iiui  a.  laborious,  that  loves 
work,  that  has  worked  much;  labo- 
rious, painful,  heavy,  difficult,  hard ; 
ad.  laboriously,  with  much  difficulty 
and  work. 

^u,qJ\u^inpC,  a.  that  does  many  fa- 
vours, that  gives  bountifully ;  that  a- 


u,i,iiu,^u--liiia.  thas has  many  tracks 


bounds  in  favours.  [bond. 

Pu/^/L>^>^/.^  a.  rover,  roamer,  vaga- 

^ui^j;u2p2s^i-(3-J;^  s.  state  of  a  vaga- 
bond. " 

^uiqiTiu^up  a.  very  wicked. 

f-iu^jha^P^P  a.  that  has  suffered 
much. 

^uinJia^aiip  a.  immense,  vasty, 

^•Mi^iu^iy  or  ^t«A  or  ip  a.  furnish- 
ed with  many  eyes. 

^•uqjhiuiui-iCnjTt  u.  well  adorned,  em- 
bellished. 

^uiqj'u.uiiyirutn.  u.  vsry  clear,  bril- 
liant, most  illustrious. 

f-uiqiHaiMiuiuiltli  a.  multiple ;  diverse, 
much,  several ;  magnificent ;  -  «.#iit^, 
-  ipit-ij  to  multiply ;  ad.  more,  more- 
over, [very  cunning. 

i^iu^Jhiuiiuinlii,  a.  that  deceives  much, 

f^u-qi/L,iiiujui[ii.  a.  much  honoured, 
very  honourable,  respectful. 

f^uiqjL,uiu,ui^u,a.  u.  vory  bashful. 

[^"i^/hiuiuiin^h-ir,  tj/i  va.  to  multiply; 
to  repeat. 

^ut^Jhiuiuiinlflril,  s.  multiplicand, 

f^-i1tni,uiuMmli[,^  or  lin,i_  s.  multiplica- 
tor.  [tion. 

\^,iiqi/^ufiu„,^ni.p-[„Ji,   s.    multiplica- 

P«.^£/i,u,m^^i-,.  a.  that  gives  or  is  gi- 
ven abundantly. 

P«/^/i,u/u,^/,t.'i,u,;j  a.  that  contains 
much;  multitudinous,  much. 

f^iu^uufuipu,  a.  that  owes  much ; 
much  obliged. 

ViaqJhiui/rmni^p^  s.  polyarchy. 

\^uijJL,ufpu[,  a.  of  many  forms  or 
fashions,  diverse,  various,  many. 

Bu/^/;uufu,>i<_,^  a.  that  abounds  in 
fruit,  that  produces  much,  fruitful. 

P</i^./^£<„i  a.  painful,  fatiguing ;  la- 
borious, busy,  dihgent,  careful;  ad. 
diligently. 

^uiqJhjit-uiu,  a.  superabundant, 

t^uiqjhiutiitr/u  af.  prostitute. 

^u,q,/;z,uirpt,r,  irgl,  vtt.  to  multiply, 
to  increase  by  propagation. 

^•uijJhjuluuiiji.  subject  to  many  faults. 

X^iuniTMiiuinlr,^  ,  uuilrqhlyufli  ft.    that  haS 

many  branches,  boughs  or  parts. 
^•unfuiuuth-ii^  s.pl.  aM.  pleiades.  [^ast. 

a.s.  polytheist;  -^,  idols. 

fiiiiqi/;uu,nnL.uii-,ii-[3-]i  s.  polythoism. 
^iu>iJ',uil^u%if.  a.  polysyllabic. 


86  piia 

^uiqJutiluiTCutn.  a.  mercantile, 

f^ia^/uiiljun.  a.  ardent,  inflamed. 

iiiuqirui4k"i  a.  that  relates  many 
things,  polyhistor. 

^lu^ruiilkp  a.  much  wounded,  that 
has  many  sores, 

^uinfui-lbij^n  a.  tormenting,  painful; 
gloomy,  grievous.  [gerous, 

iiuiqjhi,luiut%f  a.  very  perilous,  dan- 

Pi«^/;»^/^«i  a.  turbulent,  much  a- 
gitated,  stormy, 

"^uiqiruiuitui^uiuf  a.  tormenting,  gloo- 


my, painful,  sad 


[extensive. 


^uiq,n„miuiiuii>'  a.  far  extended,  very 

f^,M-qiru„nir'i,il>i    a.    very     desirous, 
eager,  anxious. 

tiii,^uiiflrui^ii  a.  of  many  kinds  or 
sorts. 


[pects  or  forms. 
t-ii^l_  a.  of  many  looks,  as- 


f^uiqiTuiu-h-plrt-  fl.  polypotalous. 

f^u,^uiui[nti  a.  of  many  forms,  edi- 
tions or  types  ;  various,  different. 

Bu.^</;Kin^n<-^  a.  very  sad,  grieved 
or  melancholy ;  very  vexatious, 

^uiqjhtuin^j'  a.  of  many  species  or 
kinds ;  populous. 

f^ui^r.^ir^l.L.'b  a.  very  useful,  profi- 
table ;  very  meritorious  ;  full  of  merit, 
well  deserved.  [meritorious, 

^uiqJTupJ-u/bli  a.  very  worthy,  very 

f^u-iJhipituiP-  a.  very  rich,  opulent. 

Pu>f</^^>ii.£-uin  o.  ingenious,  full  of 
cunning,  of  ingenuity,  artful;  poly- 
technic. [^^ulqJutmhuiull* 

pm^/u/jA-/^  a.    of   many   tribes;   S. 

f'uitiJ'mjnugu/blrj',  nt-jp  va.  to  aug- 
ment, to  grow,  to  enlarge,  to  increase, 
to  multiply;  to  accumulate  ;  to  re-in- 
force  ;  to  fill,  to  people,  to  repeople. 

^•M,qju,L.u,qtrii,  u.  YGT'^  doplorable, 
pitiable,  miserable. 

poifi/ioi-n^  or  p-uliu/b  a.  multitudi- 
nous, numerous ;  plural. 

pu<^i/:i«.<7^>n<./7/><-.'i>  s.  plurality. 

^•iu,lJiMiipujji_  a.  very  shiny,  bright, 
brilliant,  [practised. 

Pu.fi/;u;^/>^^  a.    very    experienced, 

pf«^/L{^ui%Y.ii/;(  a.  that  has  many 
fine  sculptures ;  well  engraved;  well 
worked. 

^u,nirui^u!ii^uip  a.  very  clever ;  very 
valuable,  rich,  precious ;  very  heavy. 


PttR 


87 


RU.* 


^uii/Jiu^ffi,  a.  scrutinizing,  very  in- 
quisitive, [obliging. 

Puf^t^ui^ui  a.  full  of  kindness,  very 

'^ui^piuiP  a.  of  several  flocks,  or- 
ders or  ranks,  numerous. 

^ui^llrpuM%  a.  very  happy,  blessed. 

^uinJhpu/iif  a.  of  several  colours, 
variegated.  [songs. 

^luqUk-pii-ni-P [,,A  s.  frequent  use  of 

^uiifdkp^huM'b  a.  of  a  thousand  diffe- 
rent colours. 

f^uJi^JIruna^uiul/frirf    "'-sl'  ^^.  to   Set,   to 

place,  to  lay  down,  to  put. 

^uiqi/l-i/iiriMMj  a.  well  cooked  ;  cook- 
ing mixed  things.  [cious- 

^luqj/tn-liim  a.  very  avaricious,  tena- 

B«<^</^i/',  hjiuj  vp.  to  sit  down,  to  sit, 
to  place  one's  self. 

pu,^/{iin^iiui  a.  very  wise,  learned. 

P«#;y«i5^^«»^/»«-/3'/iti  s.  polyarchy. 

^unfJ'n/P-  S.  \i"'ll_  O-St. 

^luqi/hum  n.  knotty,  nodous  ;  S.  Puia, 
•Twi^it-ilj  [polypous. 

^luqJ'nmu/bl,  u.  havlug   many  feet ;  s. 

^,Mi^npu,l[  a.  having  many  qualities 
or  accidents;  of  many  colours. 

^•iiqin,pii.[i  a.  having  many  children. 

P><ifiy;i^f.ni./?/f<-%  s.  state  of  a  person 
having  many  children. 

f^uijJhiin^iufP  a.  full  of  snares  or 
springes,  dangerous,  perilous. 

piK^i/nj ,  //  s.  altar  or  resting-place  ; 
chair,  seat;  mattress;  couch,  sofa. 

^uiijJhi-P-lnJi  s.  multitude,  great 
number,  quantity,  crowd,  gross,  heap, 
mass,bulk,  body ;  abundance,  increase, 
inundation  ;  multiplicity,  plurality,  in- 
finity ;  people,  troops,  regiment,  force, 
retinue. 

^ui^/:iu%,i^H  a.  that  contains  much 
or  many  things. 

1^,u^/hi-i,ni.mi  a.  very  wise,  learned, 
skilful,  scientific.  [ledge. 

Puiqifhi-iiniJibiii-P-lit-i  s.  grcat  kuow- 

^Mu^oplruy ,  pkl'3  a.  many  days 
since  ;  old,  that  has  existed  a  long  time. 

^ui,jjhpp,u,li  a.ad.  in  several  ways  or 
manners,  divers,  various ;  in  many 
shapes. 

piofni-^ ,  j^/i ,  ^luj  s.  arm,  forearm  ; 
power ;  branch,  bough; 60/.  beet,  straw- 
berry-spinach ;  -  ran.  -  iKiMpoA^ij  lliup^ 

^uin-hu  to  come  to   blows,  to  fight ;  - 
u/n.  -  n'iiiui_,  to  hold  by  the,  hand,  to 


give  each  other  the  hand,  to  go  arm  in 
arm,  together. 

Pra^u/*,  qjji ,  qifaij  o.  sevoral,  di- 
verse, much,  thick,  great,  large,  full, 
abundant,  copious,  numerous,  consi- 
derable, frequent,  very,  too  much,  ex- 
cessive; n^  -,  but  little,  not  much;  - 
iMi^nf-uiir,  puiiii^^ii ,  several  times,  often, 
frequently ;  -  p-^  «/4^»!^  t% ,  it  is  ne- 
cessary much  trouble,  many  things ; 
jtin  n^  —  tui^nM-pj ,  iu  n  fow  days ;  ^ 
iiuijjhijj  ^lr,„t ,  a  long  time  ago ;  -^ , 
many  people ;  -^  /.  Jhip^.tiuiiili ,  the 
most  part  of  men;  -« ,  -  /A^,  ad. 
much,  too  much ;  - /A^  ^n^fr^  *-n^«. , 
roaring  of  the  waves  ;  -«  ijupiyptij  ^^ 
suffer  much;  £*<^  -  J-iaJhAmliu ,  for  a 
longtime. 

t^uiani-Jntlirpt/' O*    f^urqt/uitf.nt-13' m 

^uM^n.u'u ,  raj  *.  sacerdotal  maniple ; 
bracelet. 

pra^,/;^  ,  praj  s.fl.  flight  (  of  stalTs  ), 
balusters,  balustrade  ( — ):  bed. 

pra^>nral!>  s.  stalr,  stop, 

PraJ- ,  [ij  s.  impost,  duty,  tax,  con- 
tribution, levy,  custom  ;  -  ralij/rj ,  toll. 

pracAra^  ,     raj       S.       CUp,       glaSS,     ffiUg, 

goblet;  chalice ;  bumper. 
Pra</-ra^ra^  s.  sauccr. 

pracAraj^ra^ra^  S.  SalvCr. 

Prac/ra^£-i/*,  tj/.  va.  to  soak,  to  wa- 
ter ;    —    qq^h-mlHtli  ,     ifmniHu  ,     tO     WatCr 

the  ground,  the  plants. 

Pra<fra^/i4  s.  small  cup. 

pracAraJ^ra  tt.  dlstrustful.  [ciou. 

^u,J-u,j:„ni-P-l,t^,  s.  mistrust,  suspi'- 

pracAra^rapra^  crf.  dlvldcdly.  Sepa- 
rately. 

pracAratiray^ra^  S.   hclr. 
pracAra%ra;(ra%  fl.    divisiblO. 
pracAra^ra^ra^n*-/?/"-^'  *.    divisibility. 

^aiJ-ui%ailily  a.  that  partakes  with 
another. 

^u,J-u/b,upu,p  s.  distributer ;  divisor. 

Pra J-ra'ifr^/.  a.  divisible ;  s.  dividend. 

Prac/-ra%A-,r,  k-j[,  va.  to  divide,  to  se- 
parate ;  to  share,  to  distribute ;  to  cut, 
to  decompound,  to  disjoin,  to  uncouple, 
to  disunite,  to  split,  to  cleave,  to 
scatter,  to  behead,  to  make  an  inci- 
sion ;  -  ^.Jfra/Jrai. ,  to  allot. 

pracAra^o^^ ,  raj  U.S.  partaker,  con- 
cerned, participant;  subscriber,  shar- 
ing ;  -  ilAi^ij  to  participate,  to  sub- 
scribe, [share,  subscription. 

^mJ-ui%np,l.ni.[3-l,,X  t.  participation; 


Pill" 

^mJ-ini,nL.!H,  s.  divisioH,  share,  dis- 
tribution, partition,  repartition,  dis- 
pensation ;  decomposition,  dismember- 
ment, disengagement,  disjunction, 
distraction,  dissolution ;  stitch,  rup- 
ture, departure;  separation,  disunion, 
scission,  retrenchment,  section,  segre- 
gation. 

PwcZ-i^u^^-m  *.  custom-house  officer. 

P<»</u. «..!«_,  U.J  s.  receiver  of  duties 
or  taxes,  custom-house  officer. 

f^u.J-irMr,  h^l,  va.  to  tax,  to  levy  a 
duty. 

^•-J-[^h ,  J-'iifij  s.  part,  share,  por- 
tion, quota,  proportion,  distribution, 
equality,  parcel,  piece;  dose;  lot;- 
^•ap/^uij ,  assessment. 

Pu.</-...nt.'fc  s.  custom-house. 

Puȣ,  Ij  s.  cherry ;  large  black  cherry ; 
morello  cherry ;  fog,  mist ;  pale  co- 
lour, paleness. 

P™^«.J/,^  a.  nebulous,  misty,  foggy ; 
-^ ,  dull  weather.  [balsam-tree. 

^iuiu,„u/b ,   u,^    s.    balm  ;     balsam ; 

^,„iu,,nhul,i_a.  dark,  gloomy. 

pm^i/i  s.  cherry-tree. 

^.ujulp  s.  sledge. 

^.•.i-llfh^s.  gad-fly.  [gloomy. 

Pu.yro<-m  s.  acorn,  tassel ;  «.  cloudy, 

p/«/,/<«6- ,  /<3  a.  foolish,  wanton,  mad, 
cracked. 

^„.l.,u.i^n.^l,^%  s.  folly. 

pu./«4-«r,  fcyf  va.  to  strike,  to  beat ; 
to  shock,  to  knock;  to  touch;  to 
scourge  ;  -[t^uipli  qnu,u  ,  to  strike  one's 
foot  in  a  stone;  -  ^n./i/h^  ifa.ni-i,  ra- 
ging of  the  wind  against  the  houses; 
-q^m-ni,,  [,  ^^u.^< ,  to  kuock  at  tho 
door ;  -  qlini-piru ,  to  beat  one's  breast ; 
-  n^nup,  to  touch  a  cithern,  harp, 
lyre ;  -  a'<i»»i»i.^//^/?^/j  ,^^, ,  to  dazzle 
the  eyes  ;  iM.,uliibu,i_  uMpnimum^o^  ,  burst 
into  tears. 

fil„fi,lrjin--^u/i,lrij;     ni-j[,     VO.    tO   kuOck 

one  against  another. 

f^u,/„[,ir,  Irj/i^f  vn.  to  be  beaten;  to 
fight,  to  combat,  to  attack ;- /Aif  li^. 
dhu/iiu ,  to  fight  together,  to  knock,  to 
dash  against  each  other. 

P«//i//.._^r ,  pu/^/.^ift  s.  beating,  per- 
cussion, blow ;  knock,  shock ;  ren- 
counter, combat. 

P«./«,« ,  ly  s.  fortune,  prosperity, 
luck  ;  destiny,  fate,  fatality ;  chance, 
hazard  ;  Fortune,  Good  Genius ;  ^A-vA- 


88  pu.n, 

/.W  _ ,  I  have  not  had  the  happiness ; 
£«.»  ^.»^  -[/r, ,  by  ill  luck,  unfortunate- 
ly ;  ftinii  jm^niit-i^  -[>  ,  jtuui  JUM^nifnt-ua^ 
{rnj  -[•  ,   fi^iiiii     —p     lriilr>iil_   'bnpin    Jlrn.m%[i 

p^{i,u.,llfh ,  by  chance,  fortunately  his 
enemy  dies.  [ner,  foreteller. 

P<o/,/«iu».f/.<-,»/  a.  prophetical ;  s.  divi- 

pu</.»/>u.///%>^^^  a.  adventurous  ;  - 1^^ 
'I'Iti_,  to  seek  fortune,  to  adventure. 

P/«^,„»^»3  s.  Temple  of  Fortune. 

P«»/«„,.«3^  ad.  fortunately,  luckily  ; 
at  all  events  or  hazards,  by  chance, 
by  good  luck. 

P.»/,/«,i»L/7^  a.  fortunate,  lucky. 

^,uluu,u„-np„Lfff,  s.  happiness,  good 
fortune,  luck.  [or  chance. 

^u,lu,„l>.r,  hju,)  vn.  to  huve  fortune 

P™^ ,  Ij ,  ,„j  s.  porch,  portico ;  halo, 
red  circle  round  the  sun  or  moon; 
sheepfold,fold;  circumference,  round, 
circuit ;  —  u/fiim.^,  miihij  lupliuiiiy/j  to 
encompass,  to  surround,  to  begird. 

p,/////on.fr</",  £-j/»  va.  to  encompass,  to 
begird ;  to  contain,  to  comprehend. 

^uilik,iu,p- ,  f,  s.  wallet,  bag. 

^lu^i^fj,  [,j)  s.  bean;  lupine. 

P/«ijnt_»^  s.  stick,"  staff. 

pa/4,  /y  s.  spade,  hoe;  mattock; 
p«.4A-«r,  to  hoe. 

P«<4ii._<u%^ ,  Aj  s.  necklace,  diamond 
to  hang  on  the  neck;  iron  collar. 

Pu/^<o^^ti/",  t-jip  va.  to  compose,  to 
conjoin ;  to  ally;  to  mingle,  to  mix;  to 
compound. 

f^iailui^irnK-P-pjii  s.  compound,  com- 
position, synthesis,  combination,  con- 
dition, confection,  formation,  mixture. 

pu'Y/u^x.'ir  a.  suitable. 

pi«Y.">^u.^itir,  tj[M  va.  to  conform,  to 
make  conformable. 

^uiqiuquBlini-P-ln^   OX  %nL,ilii   S.   fitneSS, 

relation,  conformity,  connection :  al- 
liance. 

f^aiifjuAiu/i, a.  consonant;  unanimous. 

pu..^u#.Juy>,n«_/3^ii  s.  consonance. 

Pu#Y«//^ ,  •yl-^  or  myf  s.  pretext,  ex- 
cuse, subterfuge ;  suspicion ;  stain, 
fault ;  cause,  reason ;    p.u,nu,ju  f,  il!rc"il 

seek    excuses   or  pretexts ;    p.u,iiuya 

ilinni-[3-hiMtit      liuipl^iuinb-i    ji   i^nuii  ,  tO    Ca- 

lumniate,  to  slander  ;  »/n.ii>%^  p.u„uM,ja , 
innocent,  inculpable,  blameless ;  ad. 
inexcusably. 

pi»f^»/t/u.iY£-»F  or  »/i«A  s.  bath-keep- 
er, bather ;  sf.  bath-woman. 


pat.  89 

^•iM^i,%lip,  %/riujf  s.pl.  batts,  bath- 
house; bathing  place;  uia,^n  pu».^u»_ 
it-ut^ ,  bathing-tub  ;  iltpmpfinL.  p<u.^u»_ 
ilruijf  ,  bathing-gown  ;  hifuMiuili  p.»i^u». 
ii-fuj ,  bathing  season;  «/»»"4>  ulAiiruili 
p.uiquihhui^ ,    bath-room ;    />    p<«Y5«A/>u 

J\liuniirlj  p.iuituilihu  iitnjini-£j  to  DatllG^  tO 

take  a  bath;  f  puniuii^u  /rpp-iui_,  to  go 
to  the  baths  ;  •{.kmnj ,  &-n^«^  - ,  rivjer- 
baths,  sea-baths;  -  if-ninp^n/ ,  p.J-^,u^ 
4«A  - ,  vapour,  medicated  bath ; 
%uuttui^ufti  — ,  hip  bath ;  ^nt^^m ,  2b'V'^ 
ivy  - 1  cold,  hot  or  warm  baths. 

p-l'ii,.  [compound. 

^uiquiplihiT,  hgl  va.  to  assemble,  to 

^ui,iu,p2j  ts  o-  unleavened,  azymous ; 
s.  unleavened  bread,  azyme. 

piii,[iuf,2;iilihpg ,  pui^  s.  pi.  the  feast 
of  unleavened  bread. 

^uiiiiuifini-^m  s.  bladder. 

BuK^^uo^ioy^  ,  j[ij  ,      ^uilip.iuifui'ii^   S.  pi. 

pretext,  colour,  cloak;  calumny,  false 
accusation ;  S.  ^aiii>y^ . 

pu#,^p,i„^t#r,  tj//  va.  to  pretend,  to 
conceal  under  a  pretext;  to  calum- 
niate; to  accuse,  to' impeach. 


P«#>^if..«u.u#4u<%  a.  comparative. 

puiYJ-iuinA-i/*,  etC.S.  ^uiitlr.namlrj;  etc. 

^uiiik-iT,  h-ijli  va.  to  join. 

P«»^>^,  t-iiu/iij  s.  hot.  ivy. 

P«>Y/<ufn^ ,  laj  s.  stone-bow ;  cross- 
bow ;  catapult ;  dart,  arrow  ;  small 
dagger. 

fimiilut-iT,  etc.  S.  P»j»/»t«/",  etc. 

pii>Y/<»i4<£//(iu'ir  a.  deliberative. 

^uiifi^uililij  a.  conjoined. 

^aiil^iuli^,r,    trjiy   vn.  tO  COUJoiu,  to 

be  united. 

^uMii^u/iiuiir,  lu^uy  vn.  to  consist;  to 
be  composed,  constructed,  constituted. 

P.»Y^i»5n«-/3-f •-■fc  s.  consistency,  com- 
position, conjunction. 

^uinlfui^nL.^iiM%hJ',  ni-gli  Va.  tO   COUStl- 

tute,  to  compose. 

pu/i^(i»jn<-j^^  a.  constituent. 

Pu.y4/i«.i/iu4mj%  a.  copulative. 

fiuiif^^M-utir,  frj/i  va.  to  make  an  in- 
termixture, to  conjoin. 

^uaii^utj}  1  etc*  S.  ^uii^iut^y-i^  t  etc. 

P«i^m««4  *  •  bot.  acorus ;  yellow 
water-flag. 


PU.^ 

P»uaij»A ,  u/_y  s.  vest ;  waistcoat ; 
flannel  waistcoat  ;  night  waistcoat  ; 
bodice  ;  cloak,  mantle  ;  tunic. 

^iii-2C^niiij/i '  >"3  *•  waistcoat ;  jacket ; 
little  old  cloak;  short  cloak. 

^•aj'con}.  that ;  uiuu.^l,  - ,  I  said  that. 

P«»/:u  4'.  altar. 

Pu»i/;^ ,  /ry  s.  mus.  basse,  base :  a. 
thorough  base.  [wadding. 

Pu»y^<»^ ,    <//y  s.  cotton ;   —  «/i^»//«_ , 

pu>i/;p«,^A-'ir/>  s.  cotton-plant. 

^uiJp.tuu  ,  Ao  s.  guilt ;  o.  x^iuil^iuiiiuiin  • 

^lui/piuiiai^uA  a.  slanderous. 

Pui</]f!u#</u>%^  *.  pi.  detraction,  slan- 
der, defamation. 

^iui/i!.uiu,uuk[>  a.  that  loves  slander. 

^•uiTpiuuiiMi-np  a.  slanderous. 

Pu/f/piu/iA-i/",  ty^i  va.  to  detract,  to 
slander,  to  speak  ill  of,  to  calumniate, 
to  defame,  to  backbite. 

Pm./^/.;^,  fj/. ,  ^uii/pl^^,  p^'hsf.  lady ; 
princess ;  queen.  [pers. 

Pu..yp/./i4,  ji/i-uAj*.  castanets,  snap- 

Biui/^nj  s.  gum  ammoniac  ;  bamboo : 
agaayllis. 

P'f/ '  As  *•  d""-  "^erb  ;  word,  speech, 
discours  ;  S.  P^yj  •  [verb. 

^ufjuih-uiliu/b   a.    derived   from   the 

Y^tutujUtUll*f    lUauii  p    ^^luihif^    WuuMi   VH.    to 

be  clayed,  to  hide  one's  self  in  a  den. 

puyii/7»/iJ>  s.  supine ;  verbal. 

Puy/Tj ,  uij  s.  den,  cave,  lair,  haunt, 
kennel.- 

Pu//_j  conj.  but,  yet,  notwithstanding, 
however,  nevertheless,  though,  still; 
save,  except,  without;  -  tp-i^ ,  except ; 
unless ;  -  i^Mu/ii ,  if,  provided,  with  the 
exception  of,  excepted,  but,  besides ; 
if  not ;  -  uui^ui/i,  .  yet,  however ,  ne- 
vertheless. 

pu#*# ,  it-^ ,  ituip  s.  thing ;  S.  P.»^#. 

P«/% ,  pj  s.  speech,  word,  term,  say- 
ing, dictate,  expression,  oration,  dis- 
course, language,  history;  proposal, 
treaty,  promise ;  thing ;  reason,  intel- 
lect ;  understanding,  intelligence  ;  ora- 
cle: the  Word ;  6o<.  myrobalan  (fruit, 
tree  and  oil);  acorn  (fruit);  '^  -/# 
uinXIrij  to  interpose,  to  employ ;  ^^^ 
-[iL.  ,M,njbki_,  to  excommunicate  ;  -  u,n. 
-,  word  for  word;  i^nil_-[n-,  in  a  word; 
^-^<_p  uiniilru  to  converse,  to  speak; 
f,  -Ml  uipliu/jih-ij  fi  -Ji  ain%lri_,  to  pBrsuado, 
to  convince,  to  gain ;  t-f«^  ,u%liui'blri_, 
to  converse  with,  to  hold  a  conversa- 


tlOU  I  h  "**  ^nuMu^n^puAiu^  utpliUMUh-i^  p  —u 

%hij  to  charm  or  to  allure  with 


'inL.  uMn-i 


one's  words ;  -<#  ^^^  l,phu,p,i  i^Iti_,  - 


ni_«A-j 


Lcyt 


'-Jlrji 


—H'^L." 


".p  > 


to 


understand,  to  be  understood,  to  come 
to  an  understanding;  />"■«>  liirm-iTu  -[>, 
npiMiku  [,J' -u  k,  according  to  me;  /i  - 
uiui'i,hi_,  u.piiio'hhu  to  employ,  to  serve 
one's  self;  -  fr^,  Ifuiiun^,  it  is  said;  ^n/^ 
|Ay-  -/'j"  .  at  these  words  ;  uiuhi_-  ^_ 

pnM-P-lru/li    ani-JIral^  t    — "    pjuntriua  ^uoulr£^ 

•IjummA  ,  to  speak  ill  or  well  of  some 
one;  ^AV.  ^  ~"  ••il"  •  'w^hat  is  this? 
<Yj  to  promise,  to  give  one's  word ; 


^"'lh$.    A    P-"'3     Ir^i 


vt< 


leave   these 


things  ;  -  />  ^»j/»6-  tan^ihu  to  begin  to 
speak  ;  •luifu-zCui'Lhi^  if-u  1,,-p ,  to  finish 
one's  discourse  ;  -  ^uiplru  to  do  some 

thing  ;       n^     //.«      t^t    ~"       If^'i^      uMh-lrui£_  . 

without  any  hesitation ;  -  /Ai_4-  /A^  «»n- 
^t^,  I  have  a  word  to  say  to  you ; 
Itum  -/f  u,Jk%kjjni^, ,  accordiug  to  every 
body ;  i^ui  ^n  -[uf. ,  upon  your  word  ; 
/rum  -ft  ^n,  accordiug  to  what  you 
have  said;  tj-lmiru  i^if.  n«_.r4- -7-.  you 
know  well  with  whom  you  have  to  do  ; 

J^<n.lTn,—^M  h  ^trnutb'bnnui  liiujtih  i  hard- 
ly had  he  spoken ;  -^  /A^^  fr%  /»»/■  ^fc^ 
nt-JL-^  ,  I  have  a  suspicion  of  some 
one  ;  I  have  intrigues  or  connections 
with  some  one  ;  -^  [fu^  n^  kl^i  or  ni_ 

i^ninjt    Itntttu     pi"!-     nt-uhp      It     iTuM n n^l£uibl^  f 

they  have  neither  society  nor  com- 
merce with  other  men;  <i»»i-u<*j  -[•  «//nn-_ 
"Lplini-P-fr ,  exceptfor  cause  of  adultery. 

P«.>#«»pt^#,«-/?/<«-'>/  s.  embassy. 

Piu%i»^^»i  a.  lettered,  learned,  wise, 
experienced,  versed. 

R<x.%a>^/i^  s.  writer,  author. 

Bk>%.«^/.»j  J/hlrij  to  parley,  to  enter 
into  a  treaty  of  peace. 

^ui%ia^uiqnt^i3lit^  s,  treaty. 

Pu.>/u<^n/^s.  plagiary. 

fiu/riai^nii^t^p-^iX  s.  plagiarism. 

B<u%i»^»i/<i._/?/ii.%  s.  eulogy,  pane- 
gyric, praise. 

^lu'biuif.iniuli  ib%lnr  vn.  to  excuse 
one's  self,  to  pretend;  to  feign,  to  al- 
lege, [composition. 

^,u'biu^pni-P-[,d  s.   writing,   work , 

fiii/i„a,f.l„u'ifp  s.  pi.  excommunication, 
anathema. 

po«^/.«^^t,r,  ty/f  va.  to  excommuni- 
cate, to  anathematize. 

^lu'lMtun.pnL.P-fitX  S.    p/iit/ui^nioV/u  • 


90  PUfb 

^•uiiu/t  i.  key;  lock:  explainer,  ex- 
pounder ;  —  'iint-uit].,upuiiiuig  ,  a  tuHing 
key  ;  -  4™</i«»pu»4'"j  ■  master-key;  - 
tf-uiWuM^ni^t/fi  ,  watch  key ;  tf.uiiim  - , 
false  key. 

^u/iiut^inj^,  fiMHi-tfui^  a.  examiner. 

^uiiiiuluoii  a.  orator. 

^,M/i,ujl„a„ni-P-l,i%  s ,  oration,  dis- 
course, sermon. 

puf^io^ ,  luj  s.  camp  ;  army ;  en- 
campment;  castramentation ;- u»»ii»t.^, 
^aip^,u'i,lri_,  to  encamp,  to  pitch  a  camp ; 
(loinAuY.  i^'i' '  to  remove  the  camp. 

^lu'builiiulijt^  a.  companion  of  the  field. 

^•M/bu^lfUMtikl^  s.  the  middle  or  centre 
of  a  camp  or  army. 

P<i>%ia//u/%  a.  reasonable,  endoMred 
with  reason,  discursive,  inte/Iigent ; 
logical; -i,  «.  logic.  [standing. 

^.uluuliu/bni-PliJb  s.  reason,  under- 

nuij  s.  camp,  campaign,  place  where  an 
army  is  encamped. 

camp,  to  pitch  one's  camp. 

PuAu.4/../',  t-jiy  vn.  to  encamp,  to 
place  one's  self,  to  pitch  the  camp. 

^u/builinpiiil^a.  eloquent. 

^u/bailin.1,1-  a.  contentious,  that  is 
fond  of  disputing,  captious,  cavillous  ; 
-  f/At^..  to  cavil,  to  carp,  to  chicane, 
to  dispute  ;  -  £//ii4y_  jniV''i_  uikmu  ,  to 
dispute  about  trifles. 

iptlrij  [disputation. 

^ai'iiMMilin.ni-nt-P-liiii     s.     logomachy ; 

^u/i-iuliplilnn  a.  curious,  that  resear- 
ches much ;  s.  critic,  censurer. 

f^iutim/ijni-Pj,  o.  conference,  parley. 

Pi»'i^i«4/>i-<> ,  [i  oT  nj ,  ,uj  U.S.  writer, 
author;  poet:  newsmonger. 

Pmi/u4^«.i,n..p^iA  s.  composition ; 
poetry. 

pK#%uiX'u»i.£-<r,  lrj[,  vn.  to  reason,  to 
narrate,  to  discourse. 

[iiiAMuTCmpiu^  a.  examiner. 

P«A,u«r,  piujp  va.  to  open,  to  dis- 
cover, to  disclose,  to  develop,  to  ex- 
plain; to  loosen;  to  perforate,  to 
pierce,  to  bore ;  to  spread,  to  enlarge, 
to  extend ;  to  unfold,  to  untwist,  to 
unlink  ;  to  rub ;  -  ^/»^ ,  to  take  off 
one  s  hat;  —  »?c_Jtp  qu[ipui  f,i.p  ,  to  un- 
bosom, to  open  one's  heart ;  -  t/uilunp., 
J-wli  I  to  excite  appetite  ;  -  ^»j_.  to 
uncork  a  bottle ;  itJii  -,  to  perforate, 


PU.1i  0 

to  pierce,  to  bore ;     ilii'k^ ,  to  unseal ; 

-  ^u,u ,  to  illuminate,  to  enlighten 
the  mind ;  -  ijftguiiiu ,  to  unstop  ;  - 
ilifpuMp% ,  to  unpack ;  -  TfufiiiuuiMUfii, ,  to 
trace,  to  mark  out  a  path  ;  to  open  a 
way,  to  make  a  road. 

B«>%<ii</*,  P«.^//r«r,  f^'ijui)  vp.  to  open  ; 

to  be  detached  one  from  another. 
f^uMiiuii/uinin  o.  p*iA«#iJrt-//i- ♦        l_men. 
Pu<%u.u4^^  s-  philologist ;  -^ ,  literary 
^ui^iuMulipai/^uA    a.    philological  ;    - 

■iJ'mnu.p-^i.i,  or   ni-uJhL.'itp ,    Uteraturs, 

humanity.  Initios;  letters. 

^•ii'iiiuulipnM-Pliiiis.  philology ;  huma- 
^iMiiiuiuinyiib- ,  //J    s.  poet ;  j""-t   or 

^Jini-i  - ,  poetaster,  rhymer. 
.  ^u/iiuiumiriip-iuliiu%  a.  poetical. 

^a/butaint-iip-htr,    frj/»    VCl.    tO  pOOtize, 

to  versify. 

^lu'buiumlriip^ni-Pji  s.  poctry ;  poBm. 
P«<^/i»u»i£-f^6-n<-4/<  sf.  poetess. 
^uiiiuiumlrijh^opk'i'  ad.  poctically. 
B«i%u>^u2('iu>i.  a.  boaster,   braggart; 

-  ib'tilrij  to  boast,  to  exaggerate ;  to 
swagger. 

^uAiuMpuip  o.  poet ;  writer,  composer ; 
complaisant,  obedient ;  *delegate,  de- 

^u,%u,p,apnt43-li  s.  composition,  work 
of  sense;  poem,  poetry;  *delegation, 
deputation. 

^uAuii-np  a.  reasonable  ;  intelligent, 
wise ;  vocal ;  rational.  [sonable. 

fiuAiiMu,pa,,i.n/ii  a.  wiser,  more  rea- 

P«»i«»t.»r^nt./?/f£_'i  s.  reason ;  intelli- 
gence ;  rationality,  understanding,  in- 
tellect ;  prudence,  wisdom. 

Pu.%11ipu.q_  a.s.  plagiary ;  compiler  ; 
curious. 

piiAuipufffn!-/?//!-*  f.  plagiarism. 

pu.%u,^lfb  s.  critic,  reviewer. 

fiu.%u.^%%nLj3-piii  s.  critic,  review. 

puiiplrp ,  «#j  s.  messenger,  envoy. 

P™W  s.  bot.  hen-bane. 

i^u.'i.q.liu.ni-P-l.iii  s.  erudition,  learn- 
ing, literature,  science;  ilt-p'iiiypi,  -, 
astronomy, 

Ynuun,uia.rti-^Mi.t 

gance,  revery,  idle  talking,  delirium, 
enthusiasm ;  chimera. 

[iui%q.uiq.ni.^,ir,  t-jiaj  vfi.  to  talk  ex- 
travagantly, to  talk  nonsense,  to 
rave,  to  dote ;  to  vacillate,  to  totter, 
to  stagger. 


b^iuf.ni-^io'i'i^  s.pl.  folly,  extrava- 


I  PU-C 

*piu'iiq.iuli ,  „g  s.  jelly. 

p/ii7#iy.A-*/'  IS.    x^iulimirir* 

P</Afr«o^  s,  feud,  quarrel,  dispute, 
wrangling  ;  S.  P"A ,  ■fc/.y, ,  •ith.i.p . 

f'uHitrnj  raj  a.  verbose,  eloquent,  vo- 
luble, fluent. 

\r'u/i,i^,q.q.liir  ipilnrvn.  to  contradict. 

Pra*#/.pf.iA  e.  learned,  skilful,  expe- 
rienced, versed,  wise  ;  eloquent. 

pratrf 4 ,  liuiiiliniiip  a.  talc,  story, 
trifle,  bawble.  [reasonable. 

Pui'iiliJiuuu, ,  iiat'ilpifh.j  a.  intelligent, 

pra%^,/y ,  p.ufiipliu.'ii  a.  confidential, 
authorized,  accredited,  estimable,  in- 
fluential. 

pra>4>i ,  4»i.%  s.  coarse  language ; 
tale,  story,  fable.  \li(ilil„n. 

\*iMlhnpuuali  ,  raq    O.    \*ttniwmuBiij    Ytui/iu.^ 

PraV/^io^ ,  #y ,  raj  s.  herb,  herbage, 
pot-herbs,  vegetables ;  beet. 

Prat.£.//^ra?/>7j  s.  kitchen-garden. 

Pratr£<«^rai^«2('ra,i.  s.  green-groccr  ;  - 
ilHi .  herb-woman. 

Pra^/^ra/zi-Yt'*/  a.  herbaceous. 

pra'>rara^4fr/r,  irg[,  vu.  to  slaudor,  to 
calumniate,  to  report. 

pra'i'«a'^4"'- '  "i3  *.  tell-tale,  tale- 
bearer, sycophant,  opponent,  adver- 
sary ;  Satan,  devil,  tempter. 

fiu/iiuM.,f,//n.-[3 liiii  s.  tale,  slander, 
false  accusation,  calumny ;  contrariety, 
opposition ;  witchcraft. 

P„A„, ,  [,j  s.  prison,  gaol ;  ^■fct^'^  -^ , 
lupliu.'hlrij [•  -,  to  imprison;  lunLMlr[_  [. 
~k ,  to  make  one's  escape  from  prison, 
to  escape  ;  4"At£.^-4-.  to  let  out  of 
prison;  lriu.'iihi_  /.  -k ,  to  go  out  of 
prison. 

p«j^/»/i«#Y"'/_ '       P'"''"""'Y"'^  »       X^uiltuiu.^ 
Y*uifltntitlMfiit^  ,     )^uiuinti.ufiub  t     pra/rraiu^ 

..(iru.  s.  gaoler,  keeper  of  a  prison. 

pui'huiiupn.hi_  a.  prisoned ;  -  umiilrij 
to  imprison.  [detention- 

pa.'bm.aiiflrin.-P-lii.'b  s.  imprisonmeut, 

lupifjrf  « 

prairati/",  tj/.  va.  to  imprison. 

P'"2_'  ts  *•  horse  hair,  mane. 

pra^  ,7y  *.  distribution ;  assessment; 
share,  lot ;  division :  weevil,  mite. 

praj/oi-iT,  tj/r  va.  to  distribute,  to 
share,  to  part,  to  divide,  to  dispense, 
to  assess ;  to  disseminate. 

Pra^/^/rj^  s.  gratuity,  drink-money. 


Pllfb 


92 


Pu/^/.;^ ,  njl-j  s.pl.  gift,  present,  gra- 
tuity, donation. 

Pm^/»A./?/,iA ,  p««jAm^W.  s.  distribu- 
tion, apportionment,  division. 

pw^iji  s.  a  kind  of  falcon. 

p.«^<«Y.u-%p  «.pi.  silly  story,  idle  talk, 
stories,  nonsense,  prattle,  quackery. 

^ui^ui.ijrj;  Irgl,  vH.  to  tattle,  to  prat- 
tle, to  talk  idly,  to  tell  idle  tales,  to 
speak  of  trifles. 

^ui^aijinm  a.  prattler,  great  talker. 

pu/n.,  [i^  s.  word,  term,  speech,  ex- 
pression; air,  song;  -  ««n.  -,  word  for 
word;  £</«»  pmn-lUt,  literally. 

pa.n.u.^,  nj  s.  bellowing,  lowing ;  roar- 
ing. '  [to  roar. 
^iin-ui^ir,  ir^l^vn.  to  bellow,  to  low  ; 

Pu/n.u<j^  a.  renowned,  famous,  ex- 
cellent; ricb.  [cellence,  beauty. 

fKuin-,^jnt-Ppfui  s.  renown,  glory,  ex- 

P«,«.^^;»4>  s.  dictionary,  vocabulary, 
lexicon,  glossary.  [handle. 

p^/iiu/^i^    s.pl.    lever;   porringer; 

f^ain.'LuiJ',  p.iti[,A[,  va.  to  take  away, 
to  remove,  to  carry  off,  to  displace  ; 
to  retrench;  to  derogate,  to  suppress, 
to  withdraw ;  to  cause  to  cease,  to 
destroy,  to  dispel,  to  efface,  to  extin- 
guish, to  stifle  ;  to  take  away,  to  ravish, 
to  take,  to  steal,  to  rob  ;  to  lift  up,  to 
raise;  to  bear,  to  support,  to  sustain; 

-  '[•  •Urc'V'  *°  P^^i  *o  P^*  °^'  *°  ^oa,(i ; 

-  '[,  e,ui2ni-k,  to  discount,  to  deduct,  to 
abate  ;- i^o^it." .  to  repeal  a  law,  to 
cancel,  to  annul ;  -  ^un^  ,  to  clear,  to 
extricate  ;  -  ^uJi-^i ,  to  unbar ;  - 1</^_ 
"hni-lib  juipif.iu'iiij.kt  to  deliver  a  woman; 

-  [3 nnnt^ij  p.itjrni[i  [3-ni^t  ujn^iri_y  to  aban- 
don, to  forsake  entirely  ;  -  />  ^-td-  li^n^ , 
to  weigh;  -  ifif-in^u ,  to  behead  ;  /i/r^u.- 

nuM^l  t    liujiiu/b  ,   l^tun-ui^i     ^H'ij     ^lytt  —  i  to 

scream,  to  cry  out ;  to  weep ;  -  />  «^£n/ , 
to  carry  away,  to  stroy,  to  annul ;  - 
quiJk'iiuifbri.J-ni-uipni-P'liL%,  to  take  away 
all  difficulty  ;-^^fr/">'"  m-pm-,^  ,  to  take 
away  the  life  of  some  one,  to  kill,  to 
murder ;  p-nqiip  -,  to  appeal,  to  invoke, 
to  lament ;  -  n^iui-u ,  to  support  pain ;  - 
ni-„,„lr^ ,  to  go  away,  to  depart ;  -  ^/.i- , 
to  subtract;-  lupiuilihi^  to  dismiss; 
p.uipJtlruii^p.lr[,lri_,  to  Carry. 

^luiubiutT,    y^ujiubhir,     \*iunjilrutl    /[iljltirf 

luapi.y  vp.  to  be  carried  or  brought; 


PftO 

to  liken,  to  compare ;  to  be  taken  a- 
way ;  to  be  destroyed ;  to  be  estinguisb- 
ed  ;  pujp^Pp  i-  ,u%^llp  [•  irni,  be  thou 
removed  and  castinto  the  sea ;  -  irmmj 
i,uiuipuini^lrujj'p. ,  to  be  proud  of;  u,pp 
M'p'i-'^P^  pu,n%pi ,  the  just  perish ;  T-.». 
iTtuutinu  fs.ujn^aft  ['  .^""ii'i$."'3 » i-'amascus 
will  soon  be  no  longer  a  city;  p.,apiu,^ 
m-luufi, ,  the  pact  is  broken ;  -  /.  ^tfcu/j , 
to  die ;  %J'^  pu,pd[,%  ^uu.^. ,  they  put 
on  him  the  cross. 

^uMu[tp  S.    \*iuupli-£li  . 

p<»<,»  ,  ^j  s.  fortune,  luck;  destiny, 
fate ;  wager,  bet,  stake ;  -»  luplimbk-ij  to 
lay  a  wager,  to  bet.  [buke. 

^uiupufbg,  s.pl.   reproach,  blame,  re- 

^uiuphj;  Irjli  va.  to  reproach,  to 
blame,  to  condemn,  to  rebuke,  to  cen- 
sure. 

2'uiuplrJ;  a.  reproachable,  blamable. 

^uipuMp.  s.  shuttle. 

pii/^i/u^  >  ""J  '*•  subtile ;  -  _5"»«- 1  ^p'l'i 
phthisis;  S.  "h-^pp:  braoh  (sporting 
dog) :  nitre  ;  S.  ^npuili. 

^uipuiiiuMih/ii  a.  that  spins  or  weaves 
finely  ;  finely  spun  or  woven. 

^uipuiliui^-l^a.  a  skinny  neck ;  a  long 
or  thin  neck. 

^.iipu,^  a.  hard:  soft.  [porter. 

v^uspuMuitMib  f    f^ujnujMjfh'ui    s .    usuer, 

^uipuiniiiuliufii  a.  personified ;  —  p«"ii 
prosopopoeia.  [legory. 

fKu,p,un.%n,-P-pL3i  s.  prosopoposia;  al- 

pm^#/i£-/7^  s.  lintel,  door-post,  door- 
tree. 

{^mpuii-npni-P^pL^Ls.  manneTS,  custom. 

^,uppuj£y/bf;  s.  idle  talcs,  nonsense,  tire- 
some repetitions,  silly  story,  prating, 
gossip,  dotage- 

f^uipp.u/bllrJ',     ^,upp.,u2hj;     t-^fi    V7t.  tO 

make  tiresome  repetitions,  to  chat,  to 
prattle,  to  bawl,  to  tattle. 

fiuippiun.,  nj  s.  speoch,  voico,  accent, 
language,  idiom,  dialect ;  acclamation, 
exclamation;   cry,   clamour;   sound; 

l^irp^iT ptrtu/^     it.nitrL.nPj     pUiL^uMm  ,     tlMM^iMlrt.^ 

"hu-ilg  -,  a  hoarse  orgruif,  trembling, 
interrupted,  menacing  voice  ;  ^/"^-t^-i 
to  offer  a  word,  to  speak ;  uib-lri_  p  - , 
to  make  one  speak ;  -  mpiuilit-/^  to  cry, 
to  raise  the  voice,  to  exclaim;  ^i^jpi 
°?#  /'  ~  ^•is-ni.p-hui'u ,  the  air  was  filled 
with  cries  or  a  thousand  cries  of  joy; 
^  2,"^  - .  in  the  Armenian  language ;  - 


PU.0 

urifuing ,  „f,„,„j-ui% ,  thunder,  noise;  - 
""'?"'/"/'*' .  clamour,  cry ;  -  ij^nqin ,  i,a„.^ 
"•-3  '  •li"^"''i""ii '  ^«'iilng ,  blast  of  trum- 
pets, ruff;  cackling;  noise  or  clashing 
of  shields;  whistling  or  bluster  of  the 

Wind  ;  —  uitL^iL.^nt-  ,  r^iuqu^iiaa  ,  Q,  \P,t_p%^ 

il"^  ;  -  miiimiuilil, ,  rumour. 

^u,pp.,u„_l„i;  Ir^u,/  vn.  to  speak ;  to 
cry  out,  to  exclaim. 
.  ^uippiapu/iip  s.  haggling,  hesitating. 

V>"iipOipli/^  ,    ('•upputpfilinb  S.    fiMa(tpiu_ 

f^uipputpliiT,  %!»/  vn.  to  hesitate,  to 
haggle;  to  be  busy,  embroiled,  per- 
plexed. 

^uippuepnia ,  u,^  a.  s.  barbarous,  sa- 
vage ;  barbarian,  cruel. 

f^iupp,„p„„„,.p-l,^s,  barbarity,  cruel- 
ty, grossness. 

^utppni-Ma' s.  mus.  cithern. 

pii>^Y^<_a.2r,  [y  a.  signal,  illustrious ; 
cheerful ;  increased,  flourished,  flour- 
ishing, civilized. 

P<i/^^<»i.i»2('u<%^  s.  pi.  increase,  abun- 
dance ;  profit,  improvement,  bloom, 
lustre,  splendour,  renown. 

P'"/»?-'"'-«'2(tj/',  lrj[i  va.  to  make  flour- 
ish; to  civilize. 

pnf^^xii.wX/i//',  t-^iaj  vn.  to  increase, 
to  flourish,  to  be  in  repute,  in  ho- 
nour, in  vogue,  to  profit,  to  improve. 

P"/^^,  ^j  s.  a.  hay-rick;  heaped  up, 
piled,  bound  up;    polypetalous ; 


93 


PUP 


*f#ȣ_ir 


»  p« 


gr.  compound  word. 


^u,pq.ir,r,  L-jl,  va.  to  accumulate,  to 
hoard;  to  bind  up;  to  compound,  to 
conjoin. 

^iup^i.p-[,^%  s.  accumulation,  heap  ; 
composition,  formation.  [other^. 

fiujplrmuiaj  a.  that  speaks  well  of 

^utpk-u.uilriuj  a.  that  hates  the  good, 
evil,  malicious,  wicked. 

puipt-ui^tu^iaj'a.  benevolent. 

^uipii-uiguiMMiiupm  «.  woll  doservcd, 
worthy,  obliging. 

^luplr.ui.  ad.  well ,  right ;  safely ;  - 
klihp'  be  welcome;  -  Ohi^,  adieu!  - 
nfibuY.  '""^/_.  to  bid  farewell,  to  take 
leave ;  to  renounce,  to  forsake.. 

^luplrpuilum  ,    fiuiplrpiu^u,[,^  ft.  fortU- 

nate,   lucky;  prosperous,  happy,  fa- 
vourable, propitious. 

fiuip/rpa,fiu,u,piup  ad.  fortvinately, 
happily,  luckily. 


\*niplrpiuluintulnuirt   luqtuj  VH.    to  prOS- 

per,  to   be  fortunate,  to  succeed,  to 
be  happy. 

^uiplrpu,[n,nni-P-l,^  s.  fortuue,  hap- 
piness,  prosperity,  chance,  destiny. 

f^/nph-puti/a-  b.    X^tuplrpiutitui  * 

^uipirpu/ii  a.  that  praises., 

•  ^tupkpu.'iiualilig  o,-  that  praises  with 
another  or  together. 

^luphp.u'iih-ir,  ir^li  va.  to  bless,  to 
praise.  _  [encomium. 

^luphpufiint-p^S s.  benediction  praise, 

^u.pirpu,^u  a.  beneficent,  bounteous, 
that  does  good,  liberal. 

^oiplrpui^unL^liJi,  s.  bounty,  bene- 
fit, favour,  liberaUty. 

Y^taptrpurniii  f    f^uipirpujtlin/tlf   fe.    y^iMinir^ 

putfuin .  yj^iupk-put^uinu/tiuiir* 

Y*taphpuMuuiUMfiiuir  t      f^tiiph-putuinhj'  S- 

l^uiph-piuuuint-ltrpi^  O.  y^tupirpuipMuini-^ 

^•uplrp.upnj ,  [ij  a.  good-natured, 
good-tempered,  civil,  benign,  affable, 
kind. 

\*iaplrpiupnint-P-jitIh,  f^uipn-piapni-(3-p  S. 

excellent  character,  good-nature. 

p,i,plrpk-p  a.  productive  of  good, 
fruitiful,  fertile,  abundant. 

^ujpk-plrpnt-P-litlb  s.  fertility,  fructi- 
fication. 

f^u,plrpn,ipn2_  a.  that  has  good  suck- 
ers, shoots  or  sprouts. 

fiuipt-pn/u  a.  that  produces  good 
fruit  fruitful;  good-natured. 

^uMph-pni-iflM  a.  that  causes  good  to 
come  forth. 

^.uphpnii,  a.  naturally  good,  that 
has  a  good  disposition,  humane. 

^,uplrif.lr,i_  a.  beautiful,  graceful, 
charming,  genteel,  pretty,  handsome. 

^luphiifi-ni-P-liti  s.  benignity,  cle- 
mency, mercy.         [verses,  lives  well. 

fiuiphii-iuij  a.  that  runs,  walks,  con- 

fiiiiph-^npit  a .  beneficent,  virtuous, 
pious,  that  does  good.  [good. 

^lupt-fnpitif,   trgfi  vn.  to   do  Well, 

^,upi.-,i.npirnt.piiJii  s.  bounty,  bene- 
ficence; good  works. 

pra^t^n.-/?-  a.  benign,  humane,  mer- 
ciful, compassionate,  tender,  charita- 
ble, flexible.  [proper. 

pm^tifi-iY  a.  becoming,  suitable,  fit, 

^urpirif.liiiini-[3-lii.ii  s.  decorum,  fit- 
ness.; prosperity,  luck. 

^mplril-pni-J-  a.  ungrateful.  [ed. 

^i^plrnuip^a.  well  adorned ;  reform- 


pu,r 


94 


PU.P 


^infilT^upn-yil',  ^al'  ^^-  *o  embellish, 
to  adorn ;  to  reform. 

^u,i,h,lu,[,^n,-P-l,i!ii  s.  embellishment, 
ornament,  finery  ;  reformation,  reform. 

Pui^A-ju/^.r«.  of  good  family,  noble. 

t^uiii/rJ-uin.u/ii^ni-P-lii.'b  s.  inheritance 
of  great  property ;  good  inheritance. 

Pi«///r^u,<_  a.  very  good,  very  useful. 

pu»^fr£,„<_„,_/?fii  «.. great  goodness, 
good-nature,  nobleness,  gentility. 

fiu,ph/u,a„i,  a.  sober,  temperate, 
moderate. 

f^'apt^,'an.%lrir,  t-ijji  vu.  to  temper, 
to  moderate,  to  soften,  to  modify. 

^u,pir[u,unfbni-p-l-ii,  s  .  temperanco  ; 
temperature, moderation, modification, 
mitigation;  -  o^n^,  temperature  of 
the  air. 

PuY't^Am.r  a.  careful,  that  provides 
for  wants,  for  an  affair,      [to  provide. 

^•Miphli/butJifir,  tjf  va.  to  be  careful, 

^u,phlu%,i.f,p  a.  that  asks  for,  that 
seeks  for  good  things. 

^uipyfuni,  ,       ^u.ph[uir[ii,n,^[,n.     U .     that 

thinks  of  good  things. 

pm^t/„^,„„,  a.  that  gives  good  ad- 
vice, good  instruction;  well  instructed. 

Pu/^t^o./ ,  mj  U.S.  intercessor,  me- 
diator. 

f-iuphluouhii;  t-^l,  vn.  to  intercede. 

P«/pt/iio«n«-/?/.ti  J.  intercession,  me- 
diation. 

^uj[ilrliujir,  u»y  s.  friend ;  familiar, 
clear  ;  ifintrpjjirj  nt'bi^hi^ ,  Ti'^jutplun  ,  u/ij^ 
^•lu'iinL.i^p,  ulphil,  uni-u,  -,  intimate,  sin- 
cere, true,  devoted,  dear,  false  friend. 

^•aphiiwiraifLujlf  ad.  friendly,  fami- 
liarly, domestically. 

?-ziplrli..iir,„^u,'ii  a.  amicable,  friendly. 

X'MMiptriiuiiihi'iMuij;  ii^iy  vn.  to  be 
friendly,  famihar,  to  make  one's  self 
familiar. 

f^iapt^uti/n^p-litjb  s.  friendship,  fami- 
liarity, attachment ;  ut.-pu,  - ,  intimacy; 
MMi'Llihifh^  - ,  cordiality. 

pjo/rt^.ni/;,^^/,  sf.  friend. 

Pu-^fr^/u^^  a.  well  regulated,  cor- 
rected, reformed,  policed. 

^uiph^u,q,f.irir,  irjl,  vo.  to  ordor  pro- 
perly, to  dispose,  to  put  in  order;  to 
amend,  to  reform. 

(^"'ityf/iup^n^p-lnSb  s.  good  order,  or- 
ganization ;  reform,  reformation;  di- 
scipUne ;  policy. 

P."^t^t«,j   S.    ^,upkl,lr^[,li. 


^uipt-lih'ii^ui'i, ,  ,ug  s.  carnival,  ho- 
ly day  time;  ^intA -,  the  day  before 
lent,  shrovetuesday,  shrovetide. 

^iL,plrliir%q.uj'i,ni.pi,i:i,  s.  happiness, 
felicity,  prosperity,  rejoicing. 

^luplrlilrpiMi  a.  that  has  a  good  figure, 
handsome,  graceful,  genteel,  pretty, 
well-made.       [shape,  grace,  gentility. 

^uiphlihpuin^p-lf  s-  fine  figure,  good 

^uipirlilrjl,^  a.  happy,  prosperous,  in 
good  circumstances,  rich. 

^uipyiiy^ni-P-litA  s.  happiness,  feli-' 
city,  ease,  contentment,  comfort. 

f^:,ph/il,p  "■  goo'i?  honest,  virtuous. 

\^u,pir^l,pl3-  a.  well  instructed,  civil. 

^,uptr^pP^ni,p^l,ifb  «.  good  education, 
good-breeding,  politeness. 

^u.pirlipo'u ,  J,^  a.  of  good  morals, 
pious,  virtuous,  honest,  religious. 

^u.phlipo'bn^p-I.Jii  s.  good  morals, 
honesty,  probity,  piety,  religion,  good- 
ness. 

^•M,py^,a7([„r,  i^jiy  vn.  to  vouchsafe, 
to  accept,  to  receive  favourably,  to 
please. 

P,iY'i-4n»2s#y  a.  very  agreeable. 

^uipy^uiiCniu/hiuir,  ui^'fj  vn.  to  be  very 
agreeable  or  very  amiable. 

P/«Y»t4"'a"/.«-/??  s.  approbation ,  con- 
sent, benevolence,  favour,  friendship. 

^uiplri,it,ira.  tasteful,  savoury. 

^iuplri,uiJp.uii^  a.  of  good  renown, 
of  great  reputation,  famous,  renown- 
ed, celebrated. 

P«/^A-4u/.^u/t,t<r,  i-j/>  va.  to  cele- 
brate, to  publish  with  praise. 

^ujph-ia,jp.u,,-ni-P-liLii  s.  good  name, 
renown,  reputation,  fame,  praise. 

^uipirifutirpnip  a.  agreeable,  amiable, 
graceful,  polite,  civil,  gentle,  tractable, 
humane,  kind,  courteous,  complaisant, 
beneficent.  [things. 

P<//^t4u/jry   a.   that   demands    good 

P/«^t4«/>,2«"«#^  a.  very  sensible,  - 
wise,  -  learned.  [or  stature. 

^ujpU^uiuuili  a.  having  a  fine  shape 

^luph^.uuinfj  a.  rewarder,  that  re- 
compenses well,  that  does  good. 

Pm^fr^u/LuA  a.  obedient,  submissive. 

^uipk-^iup  a.  very  ingenious,  - 
clever. 

Y^uiph-^n-^iul^  ,     etc.     S.    \^iuplr^ulllp.Uil- 1 

etc.  [to  good  things. 

puj^A-4^.«,«_t^  a.  that  invites,  exhorts 
[^•uphJiri.  a.  of  a  good  shape,  well 

made,  genteel;  graceful. 


PUP  9 

V'u'ph-JtlrKjii.pii^s.  fine  figure,  grace- 
fulness, decorum. 

^uiplrinuifb  a.  well  matched,  lucky, 
fortunate. 

^ui(,hir,un%ni.p-l,ti,  s.  good  fortune, 
happiness,  participation  of  good;  good- 
ness, perfection. 

f^,t.p/rirujpii.[,/i  a .  coaxer,  cajoler, 
gallant,  complaisant  ;-^i'fcA-f,  to  please, 
to  flatter,  to  coax,  to  cajole,  to  adulate. 

^uipyiruipifjii-P-liM^,  s.  flattery,  adu- 
lation, complaisance. 

i^uipt-Jlia,  a.  sincere,  ingenuous, 
frank,  naive ;  innocent,  good,  well  dis- 
posed. 

f^u,p/r,rnp,  a.  peaceable,  flexible, 
good-natured,  good-humoured. 

^itjpt-ifhnjiij  a.  unthankful,  ungrate- 
ful, [ly,  naively. 

Pu»^i-./;n.«p,«^  r(rf.  ingenuously,  frank- 

P«.^£-f/;»./jt^J/ii4  s.  sincerity,  inno- 
cence, goodness,  indulgence. 

P'"/'^"'ff"Z_  '"•  favourable,  prospe- 
rous ;  -ip,t^,  to  prosper. 

^•uphjuipiFuip  a.  vrell  adjusted,  well 
agreed ;  symmetrical. 

^uiptril^oMmuili  a.  of  happy  memory, 
whose  memory  is  venerated. 

^•iMptr/npi  a.  of  good  or  of  great  hope. 

^ui[,lrjnp,l.np  Q.  that  cxhorts  to  good 
things  ;  well  inclined,  very  willing. 

^u,plrjnL.un,-P-liiii  s.  good  hope. 

^u,ph-ioc/-,„i,  a.  well  inclined,  very 
willing,  benevolent. 

^Muptriiui/uuAi^  a.  zealous. 

pj/y^tijiiA  a.  of  good  sign ;  signa- 
lized, remarkable,  famous. 

f^uiplr^'i,  a.  well  settled,  rich,  happy, 
prosperous. 

P«.^fr^»/7^4  a.  that  grants  or  does 
favours,,  that  gratifies ;  handsome, 
graceful,  agreeable,  charming. 

^•i,pir^n(,i,ni-Pl,Jb  s.  bounty,  good- 
ness ;  gracefulness,  elegance,  charms. 

P<«^A2niA^  a.  mild  ( speaking  of  the 
wind),  the  mild  zephyr. 

PoifrAjfii^  a.  splendid,  magnificent ; 
superb,  graceful,  pretty  ;  venerable  ; 
modest,  chaste,  bashful;  ,un:iini-i_^,-_ 
pt-uiL.  huiirliyp-  - ,  to  cover  one's  self 
with  a  veil  for  modesty. 

splendour,  magnificence,  pomp,  lustre, 
refulgence ;  honesty,  modesty. 

^lupkiu-if,  a.  well  measured  or  pro- 


a  PD.P 

portioned,  exact,  well  made. 

^uipk^utlmi-P^liiiMS.  exactness,  beau- 
ty, exact  proportion.  [devout. 

pi«^fcu(,„2.»  a.    s.  pious,  religious, 

P»»^t»j|u»jo.ti/",  frj/<  vn.  to  be  reli- 
gious, to  lead  a  pious  life,  to  do  good 
works. 

^•uphiniu^iini-P-litA  s.  piety,  religion. 

pH.^fr«;<x/^»««-4/i  af.  pious,  religious. 

^lupiruiuiuiiri,  ffl.  vBry  conveniont, 
proper,  decent,  fit,  worthy. 

^uiphukp,  ul'["";i  a.  good,  virtuous, 
pious,  religious ;  benevolent,  indulgent, 
obliging. 

^•M,pir„l,pni-Rliii>  s.  bounty,  good- 
ness, kindness,  obligingness- 

^.^phu'i.ni-Plii-'ii  s.  good  education. 

P/«^t«i#ri_'fcY-  »  •  well  instructed  , 
-  brought  up,  -  educated. 

P«.^fri/,«yt^t-^  a.  becoming,  confor- 
mable, convenient,  proper,  handsome, 
pretty ;  graceful. 

liiu,pk;l^i>/lriin^[3-[.L.%  s.  fitnoss,  con- 
venience  ;  lustre,  splendour.        [nate. 

P'utplrilliiCui/i  a.  well  settled,   fortu- 

^u,philuu,u,i,n,-[3-l,iii  s.  good  assu- 
rance, certainty,  boldness. 

Pm^tmiutf  f^  a .  that  sounds  well , 
sweet,  harmonious,  well  adjusted  or 
organized. 

fiiap/rn.truia^,     [iu'plruilr„[i^a.  havlug 

a  good  prospect,  aspect  or  counte- 
nance, handsome,  charming,  graceful, 
genteel,  delicate,  pretty,  agreeable. 

f^iuptrtn^ui  a.  becoming,  proper ;  of    • 
good  figure,  genteel. 

fiuipt-i„n^,r,      ^uiplrmn^Jlili    Q.    that  iS 

of  good  family,  noble,  illustrious. 

^u,ph,nni,irni-P-lii^i  s.  nobiUty ;  noble 
birth ;  grandeur  ;  fertility. 

^u,[ilr,npni-[3-f,ii,s.  gratification ;  pro- 
duction, fruit,  profit,  advantage. 

^ujph-piup,  Muj  a.  beneficent,  bene- 
factor, friend,  obliging,  indulgent,  fa- 
vourable, kind. 

^Mupi^paipk-ir,  hjj,  vn.  to  do  good,  to 
gratify,  to  favour,  to  oblige: 

fiu,plrpu,pn..p-[,L.'ii  s.  bouefit,  bounty, 
good,  beneficence,  kindness,  favour, 
service,  pleasure,  gratification,  libera- 
lity. 

^,uptp2^'i>^ft  a.  blissful. 

^u,plrp2u,'i,linu.p-{ii%  s.  blissfulness; 
good  fortune,  happiness. 


PttP  96 

Pw^>£-^i«<<-  a.  glorious,  illustrious, 
splendid,  magnificent. 

p./-^fr,//«.«-"'-/?/<i-'fcs.  splendour,  gran- 
deur, magnificence,  majesty. 

^,uplr,l,n(,^   a.  well  tried,  -  proved. 
f'u.ph^L-ir,   irj[,  va.  to  hide,  to  veil, 
to  dissimulate.  [agreeable. 

^••'[•kpt  •  ^['i  a-  personable,  genteel, 
i^uipk  conj.  at  least,  at  the  least. 

^uipl, ,  pt-y,  plru'3  a.  good,  nice,  kind, 
indulgent;  fit;  fine,  handsome;  ad. 
■well,  right ;  j.  good,  benefit,  favour ; 
goods  ;  -  1 1  it  is  good ;  -  um^-hij  to  do 
well ;  -  or  pu,plru.i-  hlij,.^ ,  be  welcome ! 
4<»//pw<.  puiphuy ,  good  reputation  ;  n^ 
^/rmA-^  y-  iitunr^uip,  to  IgnorB  the  dif- 
ference between  good  and  evil;  ilHi^- 
fpir/rjl,j,,  what  shall  I  do  well?  4'"-. 
uinL^Irp  {.ij  -utjou  have  done  me  good; 
pi-lt.uiu,p  uftin-lfli  ,j-u  _g,n,  you  have  re- 
ceived good  in  your  life  ;  jnpJ-uiiT  - 
itH'jb  #^t'  when  will  you  be  happy ; 

^u,p[,„_p  a.  good  ;  <id.  well,  softly,  lei- 
surely ;  iruiirlihi-  4- ,  it  is  better  to  hide 
it;  -  4-1  it  is  well;  npuikuit.-[3nM-li  ^infj 
as  you  like  it,  if  you  please. 

^u.pii  a.  sharp,  pungent,  acrid ;  acid, 
sour,  rough.  [P'/3-#.<_«i6-/A. 

*^.upli.„itlfii   s .    chem.    oxygen ;   S  . 

^uipliuAituJ',  uiguif  vn.  to  be  angry, 
provoked,  to  storm,  to  rage. 

ffiapliuiu[,pii,  a.  passionate,  apt  to  be 
angry,  fretful,  pettish,  peevish,  impa- 
tient, [ged. 

t^u,p/iu,^,yin  o.   angry,  vexed,  enra- 

X^iupl^iuntJtl   b.    f^uip^tuunpm  . 

^u,pli,„^n,ini-P'lii^i  s.  irascibility,  ire. 

^uiplfiu^nL^uflilril',     nM-^li     VO.   to    OXaS- 

perate,  to  irritate,  to  anger,  to  dis- 
please, to  offend,  to  enrage. 

^iiplinM-P-liiA  s.  anger,  wrath,  ire, 
indignation,  passion;  harshness;  dis- 
grace  ;     ilt2i'''lilru    jiuitlini^,  qjun!iiuil_  'p 

pu.pfin^p-lr'iil^,  to  be  appeased,  to  allay 
one's  anger;  I3^u,ililri_,i- ,  to  give  vent 
to  one's  anger  ;  -  or  4^u#juA  -,  thun- 
der-bolt;   •ip,-iirm[il_puip/ini-P-lr.u,/p.,    tO 

rage,  to  get  into  a  passion ;  -  upunTmnc^ 

[a-n-utit  f     j/fiH(//fiiniL|cr^    /Liapiini-P-ts  f    lUry, 

ire,  wrath. 

^uipJt ,  /y  s.  cushion;  bolster,  pillow ; 
squab,  mattress,  divan;  bench,  sofa: 
hip,  thigh:  dignity,  degree,  throne: 
floor  or  board  of  a  ship ;  ^frm^m/Zy  - , 


PUP 

downy  pillow;  -  hphuu,^,  pillow;  /»_ 
«.i»£/-i  -,  first  place,  place  of  honour; 

-  mo#^  n..Jtrp ,   to   confor  a  dignity  of 
some  one. 

^u,pAu.p^hknL.pi,t^  s.  fracture  of  the 
leg,  broken  leg. 

^ujpiu,lil,j  a.  s.  that  sits  on  the  same 
mattress,  that  is  partaker  of  the  same 
banquet  or  dignity ;  colleague. 

p«#^<J,»4»i./.c-  s.  competitor. 

^u,pi^,if„^aj.  s.  search  of  dignity, 
pursuit  of  honour  ;  competition,  rival- 
ry, ambition. 

P«#/7.5*//Mf«A  I  «y  -y.  cuisn. 

fi,i,pAu,n.n.-  il'iil'if  vn.  to  obtain  some 
dignity. 

^u.pllrplra  s.  pillow-beer ,  -  -case. 

^ujpAkpkg  s.  president;  -  u,lr,il>  or 
-4? ,  the  first  place,  honourable  place. 

'^u.pAp/.u.lp  a.  that  seeks  the  first 
place,  fixed  in  an  honourable  place ; 

-  J/i'lrij  to  seek  the  first  place. 

^u,pA[,  p^nqp  u,n-%lr,rva-  to  abaudou, 
to  leave,  to  forsake  entirely. 

^u,pAl,li  s.  small  cushion,  bolster: 
compress.  [shions,  pillows. 

f^My-pA^itM^P ,  %tpnj  s.  pi.  small  cu- 

fi,^pA,iL.//i,t^u,l[  ,  itrliuMj  s.  hot.  south- 
ernwood. 

f^,upAnL.ah  s.  act  of  raising;  carriage; 
subtraction;  exception;  suppression, 
repeal,  derogation;  degradation,  dis- 
solution, extinction ;  deduction,  defal- 
cation, [burden. 

f.u,pinijju/i,lrMr,  ni-^}i  VO.  to  load,  to 

fiwpAp ,  Jnt. ,  Aniiip  ,  Ju/itj  a.  high, 
elevated ;  sublime,  eminent,  great,  ex- 
cellent ;  ^nut-^^  '!•  p.,upJtni-k,  to  fling,  to 
throw  from  above  ;  f  Avyu  p.u,pip ,  - 
iujiilii- ,  Aiyj.l,.-  p.,upini- ,  ad  .  aloud, 
loudly;-  •un.'i.hu  to  elevate,  to  raise 
on  high;  to  magnify,  to  exalt;  -il^[ij; 
to  be  elevated,  glorified  ;  TCu/uui^g^ 
lp.u,pAnii,u ,  to  know  sublime  or  pro- 
found things ;  ulr,i.,/i,-,  splendid,  sump- 
tuous dinner,  banquet ;  ^  iiu,pAnt^  , 
from  above ;  -  n7C,  elevated  style ;  - 
^•m/im^uiIi,  relief,  basso-rilievo. 

^lupAni^ip ,  Au.'iig  s.  pi.  height,  top, 
summit,  eminence,  elevation;  heaven; 
p-ujifiui-np  puipiiu'iij ,  king  of  heaven ; 
(3-n.tnM^!^  p.uMpi,Ji,g ,  blrds  of  air. 

^ii,pJpmp.ujiinL.li  a.  that  has  a  strong 
arm,  strong  hand,  valiant;  vigorous. 

f^ujpApuiputppuin.  a.  that  has  a  strong 
voice ;  sounding,  that  has  a  loud  or 


PU.P  9 

shrill  sound;  resounding,  clamorous, 
sonorous,  clangous ;  ad.  loudly,  aloud. 

^ailiJpuMpt-iij  a.  Tery  high,  much 
elevated,  lofty. 

^uipApuipniJii  a.  that  has  a  long  stalk. 

^uipApuj^-ia^uiP^i  a.  whose  summit 
is  very  high,  lofty. 

■^uil,Jpu,q.,Mi.i  s.  a,  seat,  the  chair,  the 
highest  place ;  president,  the  most  ho- 
nourable ;  high,  elevated ;  -^ ,  the  first 
place,  precedence. 

^MM,[iJi[iiu,l.h;i_  a.  very  pretty,  char- 
ming, excellent,  supreme. 

^uipipuiifku,  a.  that  knows  sublime 
or  profound  things. 

f^uifiJtpuMiifni-p,  a.  high,  elevated;  bold, 
frank,  honourable ;  ad.  boldly,  highly. 

^lupipuMf-njii  a.  higher,  sublime ;  su- 
preme, grand ;-,-«,  ad.  highly,  sub- 
limely, boldly. 

^u,f,ipuj^l^,f_a.  much  accumulated. 

^uipipuinliuiuili  a.  very  high,  to  wer- 
ing ;  s.  observatory. 

^u,pipuip-n.[i^a.  that  flies  above. 

P«uf.^^u./i#„^4iit.^^a.  mysterious,  pro- 
found. 

^lupipuiliiuf  a.  high,  great,  supreme, 
sublime,  excellent.  [very  high. 

^,uplpuili,umu,p  a.  whose  summit  is 

Y*'"p^ptutin^iuli  or  l^n£-uiujli  a,  subjoct 
to  large  waves,  stormy.  [sublime. 

i^iupjlpui^iujlrtaj  a.  that  looks  above ; 

fiiupjpui^uiuuil([  a.  that  has  a  large 
size,  tall.  [mous,  celebrated. 

^uipJpui^n-^i  a.  very  renowned,  fa- 

PiapJpaiJuiii/i  a.  that  has  very  high 
branches. 

X^UtpdipUMditUUI    O.      \*IMMpAptuptMMppU3n-  • 

^uipipuiJliin   a.  proud,  lofty,   arro- 
gant, presumptuous.  [high  place. 
^uipApuiiTni-p  a .  fortified  in  a  very 

X^iupJipuiirtiihiTf  ^jjp  t     f^tiiptipiui/uipif' t 

irjiy  vn.  to  be  proud  of,  to  be  selfcon- 
ceited. 

^u,pJpuiifainL.[3-[iiJk  s.  prosumption, 
pride,  arrogance,  haughtiness. 

f^uipJp.ujot,  a.  lofty,  proud,  superci- 
lious, haughty. 

iiuipJpiujo^,n,_p^tii  s.  haughtiness, 
pride,  arrogance. 

^lupipai'iiiiiX,  ui^ut/  vn.  to  rise,  to 
ascend,  to  rB-ascend,  to  surmount,  to 
exceed,  to  surpass ;  to  increase,  to 
grow ;  to  be  proud,  to  pride  one's  self. 

\c'iapipuii,j^  a.  remarkable,  signal, 


7  PU.P 

signalized,  famous,  renowned, 
^uipipuM^"!,  a.  built  very  high, 
^mpipui^^inL-p-l^  s.  altimetry, 
^iiipipuiuiuiinliL.  a.  very  honourable, 
much  esteemed. 

^u,pipujiiiujn,ni-ir  a.  that  relates  su- 
blime things,  sublime,  profound. 

^lupipuiuiiupufiintj  «.  puffed  up,  arro- 
gant, proud; - 2/>^'£_,  to  be  puffed  up,  to 
be  proud  of,  to  bridle  up.  [walls. 

^uipipuiuiuipliuui   a .   that  has   high 
^tupipiuupntii  a.  with  long  legs. 
^aiplpui^apu  a.  that  has  high  bran- 
ches: covered  with  many  leaves,  leafy. 

X^iMipApuitljlujItuill^  uiuitjif    f*tapJlpiMii[rlJiMff 

Ir^iy  vn.  to  be  puffed  up,  to  be  proud 
of,  to  bridle  up,  to  assume  airs  of  im- 
portance. 

fiiup^paiil^--P[tL%  s.  pride,  haugh- 
tiness, arrogance. 

f^mpJtpiut/litl    D.     f^utptxpitiu^iupuilinu . 
ftUJpJtputant-nutlth-ifj      f7C-u^it      ya.    tO    010- 

vate,  to  lift  up,  to  raise,  to  exalt,  to 
raise  higher,  to  raise  again,  to  ascend, 
to  promote,  to  advance. 

s.  height,  hill,  eminence,  summit,  top, 
ridge,  hillock  ;  promontory,  cape  ;  a. 
high,  elevated. 

f^uipJpiiipii/iiil.iMt/i  s.   bass-relief,  bas- 

so-rilievo.  [High. 

[^utpJtpk-iai_  as.  very  high  ;  the  Most 

^iiipJpni-P-p^%  s.  height,    eminence, 

elevation,  act  of  raising  up,   summit, 

sublimity,  grandeur,  highness. 

f^tupjipn^nl^y   O.    X'lUpJiputJilutlb  • 
fiiupjp  ,   ,}//j  S.  leg;    S.    ^uipJt^ 

f^tapnf,utf.^ui  s.  morahst. 

^uipnjui^fimni-P-'li  s.  moral,  morality. 

^uipn/uifuou  a.  moralist ;  S.  ^muj/uou  • 

\^uipnj,uluouhj',  tjf  vn.  to  moralize. 

^ujpyuMitfiii  a.  natural. 

^•upniuili^Jb  a.  moral,  belonging  to 
morals ;  s.  moralist ;  moral ;  -  I'Jiuumui^ 
iilipni-P-liiA ,  ethics  ;  -  ^f  i#7/ii-/3-/»«-*» ,  mo- 
rality, ethics  ;  -  ftinuum ,  morality ;  <"«-_ 
'i,hi_  -  lunp^pj.,uly-ni-[3-[iti,u ,  to  moralize, 
to  make  moral  reflections. 

^uipnjM^ii/bnM-P^liJi,  s.  morality. 

^iMipnjuililij  a.  that  has  the  same  dis- 
position or  humour.  [morally. 

^uipnjuiuil^ii  t       \^iupniiul£uiliuJiMi^u      Ctd. 
fiuipn/ip  ,  n/['j  S.    P"'/»/£  • 

P«i/.ni-/3-f«Jfc  s.  goodness,  probity; 
benignity,  mildness,  clemency;  pro- 
ceeds, produce. 


*  PU.8  98 

p,apnJbu,i,  «-3  *.  vine-branch; 
branch,  bough,  shoot. 

ftm^oi-^ra'i'jf; ,    fi^pni-pp    s.   crimina- 
tion, imputation,  calumny,  false  accu- 
sation; pretext;  motive.  _    [lust. 
p</,^«^/Fu.ni-/?/riJfc  s.  concupiscence, 

(poplar). 

f^uiftpirir,  tjf ,  Pm^^^iT,  frjiy  vn.  to 

pretend,  to  feign. 

Pu,^<-/7^  ,  »j  a.  good ;  ad.  well ;  tp-J^ 
-  p-nM-l  ,t,n.u-2b  or  j«'t"  ^"  <  if  you 
please  or  like ;  -  it-lriin.-P-li,X ,  a  pros- 
perous old  age  ;  -  illupqiMiuihgnni-P-liiii  , 

good  or  sound  doctrine ;  -  lyp ,  a 
good  man;  - /immtij  to  despise  or  to 
scorn  well ;  -  4-  ''*-t  •""•"  iP'^U  i^  i^  ^ 
good  thing  for  us  to  remain  here ;  -  k 
or  -  k  p>"^/7- .  iliupq-ituthin ,  you  say 
well,  master  ;  "^  t  -  '^pt^/t  >lb'"^i''  d'~ 
'ulru  it  is  not  well  for  man  to  be  alone  ; 

uini-J-lri    atitjn    luni^-uin  ^l^     — »    11    IS    nOt  a 

good  thing  to  do  ill  to  the  just. 

^tiipt-n^^uiii-iijii  0.  better. 

^uipt-n^hw,  tr^li  va.  to  benefit,  to^do 
good  to. 

^wpp  ,  pni-g  S'pl.  manners,  custom, 
disposition,  inclination,  conduct,  man- 
ner of  acting ;  pnja  p-uipn^.^ ,  nature, 
character,  natural,  disposition,  incli- 
nation ;  -  ^lu^n^^ ,  good  manners, 
morals ;  ui'iippit ,  u/buipuim  - ,  pure  mo- 
rals ;  /upnj^in  -  ,  proud  character  ;  ^/uA_ 
r^iupls-^  lTifp-uibh-i_  i^ujftii ,  to  corrupt 
the  morals;  •uirn^lri_  ip.uipa,  to  soften 
the  morals  ;  jlti-pn^  pw^m-iy^ ,  [>  IimmmiTiu^ 

tjLutnnM-tili  f      Liuuiiti-nn      p.uinnL^  ^     B.utnnL^ 

joJ-ujpni-P'h,  willingly,  spontaneously. 

^u,popn,-P-[n^,  s.  happiness,  prospe- 
rity, well-being. 

P#«j  a.  open,  uncovered;  p/«^™«- 
filunil_,  with  an  uncovered  head,  bare- 
headed; impudently;  «"^<>p  -qp  or  -u»«. 
'"is-p  "i_  HT-P  uikuiu'iikp  I  with  the  eyes 
open,  he  saw  nothing;  -un-  fe^tuqp  or 
-op  hphuo^ ,  with  the  face  uncovered ; 
p-n,fni^l_l,  -  ij_^uiijui^i ,  to  leave  open  the 
gates  of  a  city ;  /<  -  t-  ^ni-ni ,  the  door 
is  open ;  ^  -  #»«J/fc/_  ^//jt-^i ,  to  have 
the  head  uncovered  ;f  -  ^l!>ui ,  go  away! 
I  -  •^.u.gkp  jl^k"!' ,  go  away  from  me ! 
-k  i  -  ,  t  -  <  ad-  far,  very  far ;  quite ; 
out,  abroad;  -  [■  -,  openly,  evidently; 
pui^ni-uu,  f,  - ,  from  afar ;  far ;  [•  -[• ,  in 
a  field,  out  of  the  city,  in  the  country, 


P0.8 

in  the  open  air,  under  the  open  sty ; 
p  -  uiniitru  to  remove,  to   send  away ; 

Pum9    /»  —   u/lrnu/lilrl    aj^utqipiP  t  tO  SUrpaSS 

many ;  [•  -  p-umiiuiu  to  take  away ;  k-p^ 

l?-'"L  I'  -'  I'  ~  •t'""a  *o  S"  away,  to  de- 
part ;  [i  —  trij-uii-  i'lbii^uii^i  gpmni-P-fiiX  , 

the  rigour  of  winter  is  past ;  /»  -  4>«o_ 
liiri^qu„iu,^ulii.,  to  cease  from  crying; 
\  -  uiiup ,  /i  -  ui'itj.p  uiuip  ,  int.  never  I 
no  !  God  forbid!  come  along!  fy !  -  'f . 
pr.  except,  excepted,  besides,  save; 
without. 

^...^i^i-.u'i.^j;  h^l  vn.  to  cry  out,  to 
scream ;  to  exclaim. 

P/i,j«»^«A^«-/3-/>«-'>'  s.  exclamation. 

fil.,a,l^a.  ad.  with  uncovered  head, 
bareheaded. 

pim^mi-n/i, a.  distaut,  far  off:  diluted; 
pale  ;  - ,  -"  ad.  far,  at  a  great  distance, 
very  far ;  -  ^iiAm^,  sea-green. 

P«y m.^t'/"  a-  bold-faced;  shameless. 

^•ujuili-y  ,  lij  a.  absent,  distant,  re- 
mote, far  off. 

^ihguiliiylir,  Ir^uij  vn.  to  absent  one's 
self,  to  go  away. 

^u,jju,iiu,jni-P-l,iJi  s.  absence,  rimoval, 
non-residence,  distance. 

^ui^iuliufbuin-nih  a.  very  or  farther 
removed. 

Puij«.4«#/t<«5  tf-Jiir  s .  divergent ;  - 
ui^op ,  iiiifmiip ,  with  open  eyes. 

puiju'/uym ,  fj  a.  evident,  manifest, 
clear,  intelligible  ;  formal,  express. 

^ui^uifiyinmlili  Or  uik"  cid.  evidently, 
manifestly,  intelligibly ;  formally,  ex- 
pressly. 

Piuji«#y.«/uiArir,  tjf  va.  to  declare,  to 
set  forth,  to  explain,  to  utter ;  to  un- 
fold, to  clear. 

P<«ju./my«i/f^o.  declarative,  determi- 
native, significative,  apodictical. 

Piuyu»/«//mn«_p/fii«.  evideuce;  expla- 
nation ;  developement,  disentangle- 
ment. 

^ui^iu'b^ni-p-lii^i  «.  looseness,  flux, 
diarrhoea ;  excrement. 

*pi«ju.<i.u/4i"'i'  s.  gr.  ablative. 

^uijiun-m-P-Jiiii  s.  exception,  abstrac- 
tion. 

puiifuiuiupui^  ad'  negatively. 

pu/_ju>uiu(<ii7/  a.  negative,  [vow. 

fiiujuiuirir,  iitj/i  va.  to  deny,  to  disa- 

^iu^tiiunL.pi,Jb  s.  denial,  disavowal. 

pmj.«^y^  s,  camp,  campaign,  plain. 


pi«ji//«i,  ufj  a.  «.  distant,  far  off; 
camp ;  suburb ;  interval.  [sible. 

piujiuinptrili  a.  explainable,  expres- 

pu,jj.am[it-ir,  k-tjl  va.  to  explain,  to 
set  forth,  to  declare,  to  specify,  to  ex- 
press; to  comment;  to  remove,  to  scat- 
ter. 

Biuju'in/'/'^  a.  explicative. 

P««»ju».i.;»n4i-«r,  irgli  vu.  to  removo,  to 
distinguish,  to  discern,  to  divide,  to  se- 
parate. 

^uijuMinpni-P-liLi,  s.  explanation,  ex- 
position, enunciation,  elucidation;  com- 
mentary, gloss ;  ,an.tu%J[i%  - ,  specifica- 
tion; -ii^tuiiuin-puig ,  the  act  of  decipher- 
ing. 

fiu,ja,pu/i,  U.S.  that  opens  ;  key,  pick- 
lock; dilator. 

^uiguipJiuili ,  Mug  a.  much  extended, 
vast,  ample,  full;  absolute,  indepen- 
dent, despotic  ;  free ;  distant,  far. 

^ui^iupiuiliasuil^u  ad.  absolutely,  in- 
dispensably; boldly,  resolutely. 

^,i,juMpiu,lini-p-liii,  s.  distance,  inter- 
val, great  extent,  breadth. 

B«<j£-i«; ,  (i  -  a.  ad.  remote,  distant, 
far ;  ^  -  i^hu  to  absent  one's  self,  to 
quit.-  [candid. 

^uigh-pku  a.  barefaced,  open ;  frank, 

^ui^lrptruni^p-lii^  s.  barefacedncss, 
evidence  ;  frankness,  candour. 

f^iajt-pt-i.  a.  evident,  clear,  open ;  ad. 
evidently,  plainly,  openly,  clearly. 

B.«j4 ,  '(•  -  ad.  very  far ;  from  afar ; 
out ;  S.  Puy . 

^ui^i^^irjliti  a.  abject,  despicable, 
low,  vile. 

p«#o  fi  ^"'3  fe.  P'^J  • 

\*iuqiuihpl^  or   \^"'3p"p''pli  futuiiujir^  to 

unveil ;  to  lose  all  shame,  to  be  shame- 
less. 

^ui,jni.uiir ,  ng  s.  opening ;  hiatus. 

^•u^ni-'Jh  s.  act  of  opening,  opening, 
discovery,  expansion,  extent. 

pu>jni-i/«i ,  f,  -  ad.  far,  very  far ;  - 

^   f£wy    fei    P"y  • 

p-kts  "•  "who  lives,  sleeps  in  the  open 
air;  shelterless;  ad.  uncovered,  in  the 
open  air,  under  the  open  sky ;  -  //'**-/_, 
to  sleep,  to  lodge  in  the  open  air  or 
under  the  stars ;  to  pass  the  night  in 
the  fields- 

pu.£-  *.  end, limit;  sufficiency  ;-^,  v. 
imp.  it  suflSces,  it  is  enough ;  liJiuumni-, 


99  PbU 

p^  "iinpa.  „i_  ^„y  _ ,  bis  wisdom  is  with- 
out measure. 

^ui^iuiiu,"!,  a.  sufficient,  fit,  capable, 
competent,  qualified ;  s.  worthy,  capa- 
city, ability;  -*  or  U..#,„„^™a- _ ,  God, 
Omnipotent,  Almighty ;  -  ^At^^,  to  suf- 
fice, to  be  capable; -^/Ai-^,„?/,i/A,  to 
content  one's  self;  -  utniii^u  to  enable, 
to  capacitate ;  to  content,  to  satisfy ; 
ad.  sufficiently,  enough;  £»«.  -{, ,  pas- 
sably, tolerably,  so-so;  -  4-  •  it  is  enough, 
it  suffices ;  ^4-  - ,  it  is  not  enough  or 
sufficient.  [potent. 

^•iit-iuliuM'iiiuqop   a.   powerful,    omni- 
Y^uMt-iul^u^u/biuiTf  ututut  vn.  S.  P«"-«#„ 

f^iuM.a,fiu/i,n,.[3-l,ii,  s.  capacity,  abili- 
ty, competence,  aptness. ' 

P»#t.fr/r,  /rjf[,  vn.  to  suffice,  to  be  ca- 
pable, to  be  able ;  to  furnish ;  to  suffer. 

f^uit-tjni-jui'iilrj;  nt-ijl<  va.  to  render 
sufficient,  to  give  sufficiently ;  to  sa- 
tisfy, to  content;  to  suffice. 

t^uiM^lmj  cqli ,  ifui^ ,  fiiut-iiiiM^  s.  maze, 
labyrinth.  [labyrinth. 

fi,itM^wiaili,MrAi-i-  a.   in  the  shape  of  a 

Pp/i«-fc  s.  noise,  confused  sound. 

Pp"<-4.  pplit"3  s.  crest,  comb,  cox- 
comb. 

P^tj«j/i/ ,  P^frj^ ,  loj  s.  consul ;  ma- 
yor; prince;  .{.njuu/iimli  -f, ,  proconsul. 

^q.lr^.ni-[3-lt€^i  s.  consulate. 

pi-^i-4  s.  repair.  [derbolt. 

f^tr^uiji ,    ^/rqfrli  s.  suu ;  light ;  thun- 

^/rJfuMp ,  ui)  s.  Belial ;  devil,  demon. 

pA-4  a.  broken;  deject. 

^bliu/hlr,r,  plrli[,  va.  to  break ;  to 
break  to  pieces ;  to  crack,  to  split;  to 
dishearten. 

pt^iui/,./",  phliui,  vp.  to  break;  to 
lose  courage,  to  be  discouraged;  to 
refiect.  [gible. 

pt^/iAnri-m  u.  brittle,  frail ;  refran- 

pt-^uip  s.  tribute,  impost:  vicar. 

P^^pfr^  a.  broken ;  interrupted,  dis- 
continued: full  of  caresses,  effeminate, 
soft,  affectedly  delicate,  affected;  *. 
affected  woman." 

pA-^p^i^j/T  i-j^i  f^t^pt-fi^ir,  Irj/itij  vna. 
to  break,  to  break  to  pieces ;  to  re- 
flect ;  to  prim ;  to  stammer,  to  stutter ; 
mus.  to  quaver. 

pt^pi-^ni-.'ffi  s.  fracture ;  refraction ; 
15 


PbP 


100 


PbP 


inflection;  quaver;  affected  ways,  lol- 
ling, grimace. 

pilrlinp ,  ng  s.  fragment,  piece,  mor- 
sel ;  —^  ouinuiba ,  ^ini-utirn^  I  ruDDisn. 

^/^lin^-JL  s.  breaking;  rupture,  frac- 
ture; fraction;  refraction;  rebuff;  - 
•7f.-y,  discouragement,  despondency. 

Pi-^mt  J-,  lrj[>  va.  to  break  to  pieces, 
to  break. 

Pfr4t^,  nj  s.  byssus,  muslin. 

pt^t^tuy,  P't^t^-iP' a.  of  byssus. 

Pt,^«ut.n^,  pt,^/«/«->»/.  a.  fruitful, 
fecund. 

filri^iin-nplrir,  i-_jf  va.  to  make  fruit- 
ful, to  fecundity,  to  produce. 

f^t,^uit-nitn,j3-^Jb  s.  fecundity. 

Ptir,  pti/p ,  »7j ,  ,11^  3.  step ;  sanctua- 
ry ;  seat,  bench,  bar ;  tribunal. 

fitJ'uI^a/i,  a.  s-  that  beholds  the  altar 
or  sanctuary ;  clerk,  clergyman. 

^tiHuuiu^nM-P-pJii  s.  oration  or  dis- 
course delivered  from  the  chancel,  the 
pulpit  or  the  tribunal. 

fikiilinp^s.  a  note  in  music. 

ptfx.'fc ,  n-pt ,  n-uA^  s.  burden,  load, 
weight ;  cargo ;  duty ;  bale. 

pt/iiu/pu.^^ ,  ptniuiij^^  ».  porter, 
bearer,  labourer ;  waggoner. 

^t-aSiiui^pnt-P  [i^it  s.  carriage,  convey- 
ance ;  cargo. 

ptnimi-n^  a.  burdened. 

ptnimt-n^tj/*,  Irjp  vtt.  to  load,  to 
burden.  [ed. 

ptn4u.t.n^f  J",  t-jiy  vn.  to  be  burden- 

p£p  int.  come  now !  come  on ! 

pt^ ,  "J .  fj  s.  product,  fruit :  a  not 
in  music. 

i^tpu/i, ,  nj  s.  mouth ;  entrance,  open- 
ing; narrow  entrance  of  a  harbour ;  o- 
rifice  ;  defile ;  anus  ;  -  f  - ,  face  to  face; 
t-'  t  ~W  •  ^y  heart,  by  rote ;  />  -  ifftmlrij 

ni-uiit%lru    UJnini-lj     nt^itr/j    to     lOam    by 

heart;  -  upy ,  edge  ;  -  it-t-mnj ,  mouth; 

tunli^u/litrij  llninttnhf   p  —  "CI)  '   ^tu pJiiMiUlr f^ 

-ni\_  uni^ulrp^ ,  to  kill  with  the  sword, 
to  put  to  the  sword ;  [•  -  umlniA ,  at  the 
beginning  of  the  famine  ;  puui  -,  each, 
so  much  a  head,  apiece ;  luqMuipulikp 
uiiiyiiujjU  - ,  every  one  or  body  cried 
out,  all  the  people  cried  out ;  -  J-n,in_ 
•IsA'  I  orator  of  the  assembly  or  coun- 
cil; iu.  i^iihsl'  .f*"t~'  ^^  "^^^^  speak 
for  you ;  ^-^A^  /A^.  [•  -y  m-pm-p  ,  to 
write  under  dictation ;  />  -u  il!iilri_,  4««^_ 

M£tMtlip^    UIIIIIMltUt[l/,      —    p    'll"ip    Ullil£u/hjllt    tO 

£all  upon  one's  face ;  •ty'l'  0  -  •un.'iin,-i_, 


to  bring  bad  news ;  fcyi^w  ^  -  ma^nt-i,  to 
sing,  to  warble;  ^-g  mL-pn^,  on  account 
of  or  in  the  name  of  some  one ;  ftJl  -, 
pii-l.  Jl-,f;  JJin^k  -y  >  with  one  voice, 
unanimous ;  -  /»  ^;^/»  >  b  4kp"i/  -y  > 
lying  upon  one's  face ;  c%^  -  witk-ij  to 
repeat  incessantly;  puAu  ^-i^f^ij^o 
suggest,  to  hint ;  -^  T^patfui^  S.  Pu/j. 


Pfr„ 


"P"y 


a.  that  has  the  mouth 


open,  open-mouthed ;  delighted  to  ad- 
miration ;flrf.  open-mouth,  open-mouth- 
ed ;  —  Uhutgj  l^uMi_jMjitiT^it-U  ,  iMQnt-^y-uii_jy£ 

it^fi  ^lyh-u  to  gape  after,  at,  for,  to 
desire  ardently,  to  long  for  impatiently, 
to  contemplate  open-mouth. 

^irpuAuiibp  a.  ad.  with  the  mouth  full. 

?-k-pu,%uiinj}>-  a.  that  says  whatever 
comes  uppermost;  not  fasting;  glut- 
tonous. 

^irpu/iiiuini-h-ni-PIt'^  s.  too  great  a 
freedom  of  speech ;  gluttony ;  state  of 
a  person  who  is  not  fasting. 

^trpuAuiliuifj.  lid ;  cork. 

^irpu,%u,^u,ui  s.  bit,  bridle,  gag;  a. 
with  the  mouth  shut,  dumb,  speech- 
less ;  -  ipik/j  to  become  dumb. 

^irpu/bu/hiuir,  uijiy.vn.  to  form  itself 
a  mouth,  to  open,  to  flow  away,  to 
stream. 

^hpufiiui^uii.  a.  that  has  a  pain  in 
the  mouth ;  * .  sore  mouth. 

^irpufiiMu^J,  ad-  with  the  moiuth. 

^Irpu/biuqnM^uihlrJ't  "'-ijb  ^^-  ^^  makO 

a  mouth,  an  aperture,  to  open. 

P-lrpq. ,  ^j  s.  fortress,  castle. 

^t-p^aii[utij  ii/y  *.  governor  of  a  cas- 
tle, commander  of  a  fortress,  castel- 
lan ;  -^ ,  garrison. 

guard  of  a  fortress,  garrison. 

f-i-pj.u,Jhipuini.piiiJi,  s.  war  against 
a  fortress. 

Pt^^i«J6-£^  *.  the  interior  or  centre 
of  a  fortress. 

^hpii.uipii.iri_  a.  imprisoned  in  a  for- 
tress, [garrison. 

^irp^iru/i,  s.  pi.   fortresses,   castles ; 

^t-pirir,  ptpfi  va.  to  carry,  to  bring, 
to  bear ;  to  produce ;  to  conduct,  to 
lead  back,  to  drag  along;  to  provoke; 
to  refer ;  to  render ;  to  suffer,  to  sup- 
port ;  -  •^••ru/bni^p-lit^b ,  to  imitate ;  to 
resemble,  to  be  like  ;  j^igkuiim  -  ^t-ig, 
it^u,  to  feign,  to  dissimulate,  to  pre- 


PbP  10 

tend ;  -  ^if.  Jpy  hphumi, ,  to  give  thir- 
ty for  one ;  -  ^^o. ,  to  give  sentence ; 

-  ^ip-nM-p-liiX ,  to  be  silent,  to  hold 
one's  tongue ;  n^  e-t-p^  aiuhi_  liiupi^  p.,u^ 
'ii[iu ,  the  order  of  mine  discourse  does 
not  permit  me  to  say ;  -  «<«>£^^<./7^^1> 
{Aif.  ni-Jtr^ ,  to  hate,  to  dislike  some 
one  5  'UtaluuaiiJi  —  f^i-  nt-dh-o ,  to  envv 
some  one ;  -  u[,u„rmnL.p-l,^,  /fh^  m-Jh^ , 
to  be  angry  with  some  one ;  to  be  of- 
fended ;  t  ii-npir - ,  to  make  use  of;  ^»/»_ 
^ni-pii.  -  [A^  ni-Jhp ,  to  consult,  to  take 
counsel  with  some  on^jn^^-,  to  streng- 
then one's  self,  to  become  strong ;  «^ 

-  ijjiiuaji  ni-pn^ ,  to  euvy  tho  glory  of 
some  one ;  f  ^•aiTuip  ,  f,  4<»^il  -  ,  to 
count,  to  enumerate ;  «.i»^  - ,  to  cause 
to  be  conveyed,  to  despatch;  [•  ,^u,u, 
/»  jf-zj" '  *^  remember ;  ouiiaputam^n^^ 
(iSh  p.lrpk-u  [i  [ut-ipu  Jtp,  you  tell  us 
strange  things. 

^irp^j;  php.y  vp.  to  go ;  to  carry  or 
to  bear  one's  self;  to  be  inclined,  to 
lean;  to  behave  one's  self,  to  act; 
Hp^'i-  "t"'-'"  juMpiJufbt;  pjrp^fi ,  what  ad- 
vantage will  result  from  it  ?  -  ^  'l^p'y 
2png ,  to  walk  on  the  waters;  ^A^  f^pkbp 
-.to  travel,  to  voyage;  to  be  busy 
with  mundane  things;  nmn.  hp^p„.i.  - ,  to 
travel  round  the  world ;  to  shed  on  the 
earth ;  uApimpp  /Aq.  Jhipi  - ,  to  be  given 
up  to  sin ;  •^/"/»  uiuif-p  —  or  pJrplrmi^  ijt^ 
%t-i_,  to  go  here  and  there ;  to  be  taken 
hither  and  thither;  ^?«-/»£^-  jo/r/Ao^  Uu. 
mniJty ,  to  observe  the  laws  of  God ; 

-  p    i^npb-uiJini-ith ,  ft    i^jJ^P  t   tO    fall    iuto 

ruin,  to  fall  down ;  /»  'uuil.nu'bi  or  iu#^ 
fuu/hiuM.-,  to  envy,  to  covet ;  fi  p.u,pii„i.^ 
Pji  or  p.uMplin^3p  - ,  to  get  angry ;  ^i^ 
^fipufb  -,  to  sweat,  to  perspire;  L.  uyijip 

ffWrt.    unuo^    plrpph  .    A_  np  ijllf'P  p.l^p^^  ut^ 

uu.^buiijb ,  and  so  on  for  the  rest,  as 
follows. 

^trplipuiji  ,     ^hplipuilhp ,     [ii-p^pta^^  , 

^hpiipuiliui'u  a.  joyful,  delicious,  de- 
lightful, pleasant,  diverting,  delecta- 
ble; content,  cheerful. 

^irpl,piuJi,tn  a.  joyful,  cheerful. 

^b-pltpu/iin^  s.  belveder,  stage. 

^irplipuAi^  s.  pi.  joy,  mirth,  pleasure, 
content,  delight;  phplipuiiio^  ad.  deli- 
ciously.  [cheerful. 

^k-plipmiMiuimuip  o.  joyful,   joyous, 

i^tp/ipuipuip  a.  gay,  joyful,  that  gives 
joy,  delightful,  pleasant. 

^k-pl^ph-iT,     hijfi  ,     plrp^pt-jal-jui^itir , 


I  Pfa-O. 

n.-j,[,  va.  to  rejoice,  to  give  joy,  to  re- 
create, to  divert,  to  delight,  to  enli- 
ven, to  please. 

f^^p'ip["/'<  t^3"!j  vn.  to  rejoice,  to  be 
delighted,  pleased. 

^irplipnt-P-lfijii  s.  joy,  mirth,  content- 
ment ,  pleasure,  delight,  gaiety,  agree- 
ableness,  satisfaction,  complaisance, 
mildness. 

^hpnua,  s  .  portage,  carriage ;  exi- 
gence ;  tendency;  prone ness,  propen- 
sion ,  inclination ;  fertility. 

f^hppP  a.  fruitful,  fertile. 

p/.  .-t^l!.  ..nj  *.  turpentine. 

Pt«-i-4*/.  s.  turpentine-tree;  juniper- 
tree  ;  piT,.hl^,y  [uJtJ-  or  lin-k-L;  colopho- 
ny,  rosin. 

pA-.-t«.,  j,,  tug  «.  nail:  pole;  q-uip^ 
pitng  plrt-hn-uig  ,  nail-trado ;  ptn-h-n-o^ 
i,ut„u,ui,nyu  to  nail ;  i,m'uh-i_  ii_pli---lTnii , 
to  unnail;  plrL.lrn.nil_  q-  p-uiilihij  one 
ill  chases  another;  (diamond  cut  dia- 
mond). 

^ir,.yn.u„,.npir  s.  nailer,  nail-maker ; 
-n,-[3-^ii,,  nailery. 

^ir,.irn.,ui[u.ui ,  ^t^.-irn.mu/[!bii.  u.  nail- 
ed, fastened  with  nails. 

Pt^t/i.«.Jt£.  a.  cuneiform. 

Pfr^t/LtiT,  tjf  va.  to  nail,  to  nail  up, 
to  fasten  with  nails. 

PA^  ■  P^p  ''•  rich,  potent;  int.  ol  oh! 

P^u.^  s.  goat  castrated. 

P^^u..r,  u,jf, ,  {iq^iT,  trgl;  vn.  to  buzz, 
to  hum,  to  murmur. 

p^£.»i..% ,  P^i»/V  *•  Ijuzz,  hum. 

p^^^,  t^nf ,  Pt^f  1SI  *•  scarab,  bee- 
tle ;  stag-beetle ;  cockchafer. 

P^,>n<.^  s.  hot.  myosotis,  mouse-ear, 
forget-me-not.  [devil. 

^kir-iq.irpn,.,l^  s  .    Beelzebub  ;   satan, 

^^J- .  ^i^J-  s.  cover ;  curtain. 

P4-4  s.  prince,  bey. 

Hii  -Qi^j,  eJ-ikb  "Uv  «•  beaver, 
civet,  civet-oat. 

P4;2.,  P4-a-  *.  back,  shoulder ;  handle 
of  a  weaver's  comb.  [fuse. 

fi[3^n„^u.  a.  stupid,  dull,  heavy,  ob- 

fiPuAi^L.-r.  a.  obtuse-angled,  obtus- 
angular. 

*P/?«,%jm%  s.  gr.  grave  accent. 

^Pu,gncgui%yir,  nL.gi,,  f^pirir,  %f, 
^pirgnL.gu.'i.L-.r  va.  to  blunt,  to  make 
less  sharp  or  piercing,  to  take  oif  the 
point,  to  rust;  to  stupify ,  to  make 
stupid  or  heavy. 


^P-t'l",  li^My  vn.  to  make  one's  self 
dull,  less  keen ;  to  be  dull,  stupid,  to 
grow  rusty. 
..i^J-iupi-p ,  pcAu.4%  a.  blear,  bleared  ; 

^J-J-u„l.npit  a.  talismanic,  that 
makes  talismans  or  amulets. 

PcAj-iuip.  s.  pi .  talisman  ,  amulet, 
phylactery. 

^'f'l'zh  >  pJ-ihl' ,  p<f-ii'"j  s.  physician, 
doctor. 

i^J-^ui/juA  a.  medical. 

f^J-^u^^ui'i.nup^i  s.  physic,  medicine. 

vJ-^iMxi,i{tu,  s.  first  physician. 

f^J-^u,puM,  s.  place  of  cure ;  doctor's 
shop;  medical  book. 

Pc/^A-^,  s.  curable. 

PJ^/r,r,  tjf  va.  to  cure,  to  physic, 
to  remedy,  to  dress. 

f^J-^„i-P-[,Li,  s.  cure,  attendance, 
recovery,  dressing;  medicament,  me- 
decine,  remedy. 

pJ-ni„  a.  bleared.  [eyes. 

^J-nu-l-j;  irguij  vu.  to  havB  bleared 

\'J-nmnt-P^l,L%  s.  Mearodness. 

P/'P '  pfI'  I  pp«y  *.  pupil,  apple  of 
the  eye. 

f^^pt^iT,  Irjl,  vn.  to  pip,  to  chirp. 

P^P^«  s.  papyrus  ;  bark,  peel,  skin ; 
parchment,  book. 

P/<cA,  pJ-n/  s.  blearedness. 

^■[■i_s.  azure,  bright  blue. 

P/<*- ,  ph^[,j ,  p5-„j  s.  spot,  stain  ;  sun- 
burning;  blot,  blemish;  soil;  small 
pustule;  a.  spotty,  nasty;  -  ^^j, 
web;-  f  '/i"^aif ,  mole,  mark,  spot; 
-^  uil-uiiTu/bq^f, ,  flaws,  specks  in  a  dia- 
mond ;  -  ^y^,  -u  4,„^4„„,t^,  ^,i.^,  „^ 

to  blame,  to  find  fault  with,  to  accuse, 
to  criticise,  to  censure,  to  calumniate. 

P/""  s.  spur  of  a  cock,  etc. 

P/t  •  ppl'  •  FP"-^  s.  large  stick,  club, 
cudgel. 

P^^".  a.  big,  coarse,  aukward,  rude, 
clownish,  rough,  rustic,  wild,  base,  un- 
genteel,  clumsy,  heavy,  impolite,  dull, 
ignorant,  brutal. 

P^'-r  ■  "s  I  "«-j  s.  myriad  ;  ten  thou- 
sand; a.  much,  many,  several;-,-,,, 
-fyu  ad.  ten  thousand  times,  several 
times,  often. 

Pfi.^u,p/.-,£nt.i  a.  very  fruitful,  very 
abundant.  [lours. 

^l»-pujq.yb  a.  ad.  of  a  thousand  cot 

P/,^^,u,^^,     ^[••.puilitrpui,     ^[..-puiUlU,, 


02  pqji 

«"/,4  a.  ad.  of  several  shapes  or  kinds, 
several,  many,  multitudinous. 

^ln-ftiulfiilrty  a.  having  many  precious 
stones.  [thousand  soldiers. 

^lit-piMiuilrin    s.    commander    of  ten 

fi[,i-p,au„i[,  «•  tt^t  ^^^  *en  thousand 
horses  ;  that  has  many  wounds. 

^I,^pu.uu,lri^  a.  having  many  bran- 
ches or  boughs. 

^ln-piui-np  a.  ten  thousand  or  ten  mil- 
lenaries; thousand,  many^  immense, 
numberless. 

p/,L^4-,^,  ujj  s.  beryl ;  crystal. 

^[.L-pir.lu/i.iruj'i,  a.  crystalline. 

%hir,  ni.j[,  vna.  to  crystallize. 

^pi-pt^ilu,jnM-3i,  s.  crystallization. 

{iip-ui^,  t<  ""3  *•  ^ohe  of  the  ear;  - 
upiny,  auricles  of  the  heart;  -  i^piit 
lobe  of  the  lungs. 

^•ibP^i  FiP-"'3  s.loaf;  cake,  bun. 

^ituilp,  s.  a.  cover,  lid;  that  has  a 
cataract  in  the  eye,  blind. 

^i^liiiliir,  y^uij  vn.  to  have  a  cataract 
in  the  eye. 

fiii^p.nM.p-[,i.%  s.  state  of  a  person 
who  has  a  cataract  or  web  in  the  eye, 
obscurity  of  vision. 

Y^i^LBunt-quMbh-iI'^  nt-q^  t     y^fit-qnt-qu/lilrj' 

va.  to  obscure  the  sight,  to  blind ;  to 
blunt,  to  rust. 

P^t.^ ,  pii-nj  s.  hill,  hillock. 

P^-u,^,  u,_3  s.  hillock,  knoll. 

^[puijfi,  gi-ya.s.  inhabitant  of  a  hill. 

^irmfuMiinA,  ^triui-np  a,  spotted,  stain- 
ed, faulty. 

^ttuit-nplrJ',   irjp  va,  to  spot,  to  soil. 

Ps^fr,rS.  P/'*-  Y^,tJ-. 

ps-^s^  s.  louse ;  ^ui,itri_  ^-„ ,  to  louse, 
to  free  from  lice. 

^tfli,u%  a.  spotted,  soiled,  vicious, 
dishonest,  ugly- 

p6^;Ju,%ni./3/,Ll,  J.  spot,  soil,  fault, 
ugliness,  deformity. 

va.  to  produce,  to  cause ;  to  spread ; 
to  pour. 

^,it,l„r,  ir^iu)  vn.  to  flow,  to  drop,  to 
gush,  to  stream,  to  spout  out ;  to  de- 
rive, to  emanate,  to  come,  to  proceed, 
to  arise,  to  spring  from. 

{^ii/un^-Sh  s.  source,  gush,  eruption; 
emission,  spiration,  proceeding,  ema- 
nation. 

p,^»,-4,  p,^n,.,^«.  pot,  earthen  vessel. 


BID.  I 

P«^«»^„4i  «y  a.  luxurious,  lasci- 
vious, lewd,  lecherous. 

fiigiMj/un^ni-P-l,^'!,  s.  luxurj,  licBn- 
tiousness,  incontinence,  lasciviousness. 

p2<7i2r,  pXTiiuji  s.  cell  of  a  honey- 
comb. 

fi'bt^p.uA  s.  theme,  text. 

Pii«pu»t//.«-/3^/»«-%  s.  physics. 

^'hiMip.utp  ad.  naturally. 

f^ii.uiAm/i  a.  native,  natural ;  -  5f.i«_ 
«-<"n-,  native  country. 

P'fcrap'3"  a.  natural,  innate. 

pHiui^uii-uin.  s.  native  country. 

P%.«/5.4-m  *.  natural  philosopher. 

pi«.iy.f™"»4"'^'  s-  physical. 

fK%,„^[„nni.p-liL3,  s.  physics. 

P>ju.^/>/»  s.  original,  text. 

P-%ui^[ip  s.  camp,  encampment. 

P?.«»^/A3<"4«A  a.  metaphysical. 

Pi/u^«Ayn«-/3^/"-*»  s.  metaphysics. 

P'^ia^iAyopk'''  ad.  metaphysically. 

piiui^^[i%  s.  physiognomist;  natural 
philosopher.  [sical. 

^'iiuMifipiiuMliui'i,  a.  physiognomic  ;  phy- 

^'buiiftfiinj,  s.  physiognomy;  physics. 

^"tiuMinjir  s.  chymist. 

^,u[niJru,liu!h  a.  chymical. 

^"huiin^ii^mpu/ii  s.  laboratory. 

PtruY£'.-6-ot./?/.i-'fc  s.  chymistry. 

P-%1.,/,,0,,  s.  physiologist;  moralist; 
apologist;  veridical,  truth-telling. 

^"jiuifiiouuiliii/ii  a.  physiological. 

^'iiuifiioalrtr,  A-j/f  vn.  to  philosophize ; 
'  to  discourse  of  natural  things. 

^'btujueiint-PJis.  physiology;  physics. 

P%/ii5-/A  a.  innate,  natural. 

^"biuli ,  uij  a.s.  inhabitant,  native,  in- 
digenous ;  inherent ;  habitation,  dwell- 
ing ;  sepulchre,  tomb. 

P^/.»^«/4/fy  a.  that  dwells  together  ; 
cohabitant. 

^'iiu,liu,li^ni-P-lii3ii  s.  cohabitation. 

^iiuMliu/ii  a.  natural ;  - .  -  I'Jaiuuiui^ 
iikp  ,  -;ip  •  philosopher ;  physician  ;  -% , 
physics  ;  -.p  uipm-uig ,  genitals ;  -^,  - 
ly/u,  opk"!'.^  .'light  of  nature,  natural  law. 

^MUjIiMu'butp.iup  ad.  naturally. 

^"biuliiJtiiuuika  ad.  naturally. 

fi'bia^u/iin't-p-liL.'i,  s.  nature,  natural- 
ness ;  simplicity. 

P%.»(i»^u/%  j.  habitation,  house, home, 
lodging,  dwelling,  chamber. 

p%u#4u#£.4r™  a.  adapted  for  lodging; 
full  of  habitations. 


03  p%n 

Pt/ra^wi-n^  a.  settledVesident';  natu- 
ral. 

inhabit,  to  dwell,  to  lodge,  to  reside, 
to  make  abode,  to  sojourn,  to  settle,  to 
occupy  ;  -  /i  J[,ujul^i ,  to  cohabit. 

Piu/^tm.^  s.  dwelling,  lodging,  resi- 
dence, abode,  station. 

^"iMUMlilT^ni-^a/blTir,  nt-jf  Va.  tO   lodgB. 

P%«/4/f^  a.s.  inhabiting,  dwelling ;  in- 
habitant. 

^umJiI,^  a.  of  the  same  nature  or  es- 
sence, consubstantial ;  that  dwells  to- 
gether, cohabitant. 

^'builinjup-fiii,  s.  habitation,  inhabita- 
tion, inhabitance,  dwelling,  residence ; 
station,  lodging,  home,  establishment, 
house ;  habit,  custom. 

^%u,lin^Mali  li>yiu'iip.  sepulchres. 

PiBf;jrj/.../?/r«jfc  s.  consubstantiality ; 
cohabitation. 

^"iiiaAnp  s.  extensive  valley. 

f'liuiiniimhui'i,  s.  original. 

P'fc«.2/""'p4  *•  country,  reign. 

pi>i«^</u/^4/i(  a.  of  the  same  country, 
native  ;  s.  countryman,  compatriot. 

f.%,uuiuiu„rn,.l3^l,cii  s.  natural  history. 

piu/^/A^  ,/#»i4A-«r  va.  to  exterminate, 
to  destroy  entirely,  to  extirpate ;  -  ^._ 
*»*y_f  to  be  exterminated  or  extirpated. 

p%u>i»/t^  s.  true  owner,  master, 
prince. 

piui.. ,  [nj  a.  all,  total,  entire ;  -  n^, 
"i_->  -  t"k  "i_'  not,  none,  never,  no- 
thing;-, -  tuli  ad.  totally,  entirely, 
absolutely ;  £%  -  ,  everywhere ; 
throughly. 

ptititii-fii/fE.  f  f^t/tut-ftir  o.  p%i//*_  act. 

Pt/u.t.<7^  a.  natural,  innate  ;  -  joJ-iu^ 
pnt-Pl^i,  temper,  inclination. 

nt-^li  va.  to  habituate,  to  accustom. 

P^/.ui-n^/r./",  ty^  vu.  to  custom  or 
habituate  one's  self. 

p%<ui.o^/i£_/?/.Li#  s.  habit,  custom ; 
character,  temper,  disposition,  nature, 
humour,  inclination,  genius. 

p^/^i-n.'fc ,  if.ii.^'fig  s.  cantharides. 

PV'  >  P^'f 4  «•  natural,  innate,  origi- 
nal, proper,  radical,  native,  natural, 
indigenous ;  -  ^aiiiuip,uili^nM^p-liiii ,  state 
of  a  native  •■,  -^<  s.  aborigines. 

Pi^oi,  /»3  «.  mite,  farthing,  obole- 

^'hn,-[3-ir%u,lifi^  a.  of  the  same  nature, 
consubstantial. 


pni,  104 

ptmi./3fiA  *•  nature;  eesenoe,  sub- 
stance ;  being,  entity  ;  the  elements  ; 
disposition,  constitution,  temper;  hu- 
mour, inclination,  genius;  birth,  natu- 
ralism; person,  hypostasis;  quality, 
manner ;  sex ;  <//».ni_fr^  k  !•-  "i_  —  b'''i_<  it 
is  a  shadow  and  not  a  substance ;  s//' 
-  i-iu^u'iiu.j  L-  p-iL^b,,^  ,  all  kinds  of  flesh 

and     fowl  ;       i,uimnt-jjiJliyi_    ijifiupli    pfen^.^ 

/.^fru,?.,  to  pay  the  tribute  of  nature; 

n.nnnn.Jnt  uaniupuMCrnn     —a  t  all  HatUre  IS  IH 

commotion  or  confounded;  t*  ungui 
fAni-P-tuiiip  '^'tpiTu.iii'jb ,  these  are  by 
origin  Germans  ;  Jp  p-k  jtf-pJ^  pfc"'-. 
p-h'i.k  l^f.  tie-'-'ih, ,  did  he  say  it  out  of 
his  own  head  ?  [Am^p-lrun/p^  ad.  natu- 
rally;  really,  truly;  physically  ;  per- 
sonally, hypostaticaily. 

B'iiniL.oo,,  p  -  ad.  naturally,  origi- 
nally, radically.  [Foar. 

Pi,^t»r,  tg^  vn.  to  bellow,  to  low,  to 

P>/£nt-2fi   s,  bellow,  roar ;  sound. 

P"P  *.  basket ;  sack. 

pnpnf^'fc  s.  buffalo. 

pn^ ,  nj  s.  boi.  gentian. 

pn^,  /.J ,  uij  sf.  whore,  prostitute, 
strumpet,  street-walker. 

a.  whoremonger,  whoremaster,  that 
keeps  a  strumpet,  that  frequents  bro- 
thels, lewd,  lecherous,  lecher. 

p/7^u,%««.r,  "'j-y  vn.  to  prostitute 
one's  self,  to  whore.  [dy  house. 

^nqu/iiiig ,  pojuimntii.  brothel,  baw- 

pn^uLu,^  s.  pimp,  go-between. 

^n^pjf.^  s.  illegitimate  child,  bas- 
tard, whoreson. 

P«^x-/3^//ti  s.  whoredom,  prosti- 
tution, whoring. 

\^nJ-nJ- ,  mj  s.  boll.  Small  bell,  hand- 
bell, rattle ;  coral. 

p/yn^  ,  I'jf  a.s.  all,  total, 'entire ;  gar- 
land, crown,  circle ;  bud,  button  ;  en- 
virons; -  if-fip,  primer.  [cular. 

^ninpu,h-[,p  a.  circular,  round,  orbi- 

^n/npuili  a.S'  round,  circular ;  circle, 
circuit,  orb.  [make  round. 

P/yn^ju^fr./",  tj//  va.  to    round,    to 

^ninpuMii„,.[3^l,^  s.  roundness,  rotun- 
dity, circle,  orb. 

^ninpuiJilri-  tt.  rouud,  circular,  orbi- 
cular ;  ad.  roundly,  circularly. 

^ninpu/iiituui  a.  circularly  situate. 

^ninp.u'iini.k^  tt.  all  offerod,  very 
devoted. 


pna 

^ninpui^'ii  a.  rotund.  [caust, 

^ninpuiuimni^  tt.  all  offered ;  *.  holo- 
^n/npL-ir,  strgff  nffl.  torouud  ;to  crown, 

to  finish ;  to  environ,    to  surround,  to 

begird ;  to  bring  together. 

jnt.lk  s.pl.  all,  every  body,  every  one, 
all  things.  [rotund. 

^"irrd"  "•  round,  circular,  orbicular ; 

^ninpntll-iip. ,  ^ninpn^jfii  ad.  all,  entire- 
ly, totally,  quite,  utterly ;  a.  all. 

^ninpni-p-fi^i,  s.  wholc,  total ;  round- 
ness, rotundity. 

^nf^pn^ab  s.  rotundity;  roundness, 
circle ;  completion,  accomplishment, 
end. 

p/»4  a.  ad.  barefooted. 

^n^uifiiuij  a.  that  walks  barefooted. 

^nliu/iiuiir,  uiij'y  vn.  to  pull  off  one's 
shoes  or  stockings. 

^nliui^ni-ga/l-yj;    n,-glt    Va.     to  pull  off 

stockings  or  shoes.  [nel. 

P/i^A-^  S'  ring  biscuit,  simnel,  crack- 

p/>^no.%  a.  barefoot,  -ed.      [person. 

Pn^/j._/3^fiA  s.  state  of  a  barefooted 

Pn4  s.  slaver:  dark. 

^n^pn^kj-,  tj^  vn-  to  foam,  to 
slaver ;  to  grunt. 

po4f/iiA^  s.pl.  threat. 

pny^p/j^,  ^j,uy,  03  s.  shoot,  sprout, 
scion ;  bud,  germ. 

Po^^njra^™^^  a.  having  many  shoots. 

P/7/^po£i-./',  tj^  vn.  to  bud,  to  bud 
again,  to  pullulate,  to  shoot,  to  ger- 
minate, to  sprout. 

P»i,^pn^/ii-ifi#  s.  germination. 

P<7^i^,  /rj  s.  horse-radish;  ^aipi^p  -, 
radish.  [little  horn. 

Pny^ni.^  s.  HBw  hom  of  anlmals, 

pijijirp  ,  n/ ,  uMg  s.  appeal ;  complaint, 
recourse;  claim,  lodging  an  appeal;  - 

^nqripuiliui'ii  s.a.  protestant. 

^niia_pii,lii„%nt-i3-^L%  s.  protcstantism. 

f^a.inpirir,  irj[>  vu.  to  appeal,  to  com- 
plain, to  claim ;  to  lodge  an  appeal ; 
to  complain. 

^nirp.l„_^,u  s.  silk-worm. 

pn.yp^ii  s.  sound,  resound,  detona- 
tion,  crash,  great  noise,  explosion; 


echo; 


upXuiiiyij   *o    resound,  to 


clap;  to  crack. 

ppi ,  [3-,a'iij  s.  thumb :  a  tuning  pin. 


pnp 

^•yf- 1,  cure ;  remedy. 

Pwi.'  e-"'-ip3  *•  company,  body,  as- 
sembly ;  -^ ,  ast  pleiades. 

Bij/*-  s.  nourishment;  expedient. 

pn/i, ,  p.„t^ing  s.  nest ;  niche  ;  dwelling, 
lodging ;  -  ^jit^,  /iu,n.„..^^^,t/j  to  nestle, 
to  make  one's  nest;  4u.iA-^ /.  pniAj, , 
to  take  out  of  the  nest. 

P»yu ,  pnt-anr/  s.  herb,  plant,  simple ; 
Tegetative  body ;  -  (LMupmug ,  -^  piim-^ 


P'lru/b  t  p.iunp  p-nt-lltiii  i 


nature,  temper, 
upiiulihi_,  to  bud, 


natural  character ; 

to  pullulate. 

P"7PP  •  e-"'-vl'3  *•  P''  scent,  smell ; 
aroma. 

Y^ntinn  ,   ^nlinunu  S*  "wild  OX. 

p/>%£i</n  s.  hot.  yellow  southernwood. 
*pnj/zy ,  \,g  s.  gipsy  man  or  woman. 
P"i2/  •  P^ia;  *•  nag. 
Pnn. ,  nj  s-  homot,  droue. 
P"i»n/.  a.  blood-  colour. 
^nunpuiir  a.  Toddened. 

X^nunpuylih  ,      ^nunputinfiui  a*  roddlsh, 

red,  dyed  red;  colour  of  blood. 

Pn^,  pnil^ ,  i/^i_j  s.  furnace,  forge, 
ooppel ;  mine ;  chimney,  stoTe :  grief, 
affliction :  heat,  ardour. 

^n^'i„i.iu/i  a.  all,  total,  entire,  per- 
fect, complete ;  -1> ,  the  whole,  the  total, 
together. 

y*niliuun.ix/i^  t     \^niluMltn.utl^uMfM£^u  ddw  all, 

entirely,  totally,  completely. 
,  ^niluifiii-ui^lrir,  tr^fi  va.  to  assBmble, 
to  gather ;  to  complete,  to  accomplete, 
to  accomplish,  to  finish ;  to  contain,  to 
inclose,  to  comprehend ;  fi  iiuiiruia-aufu 
-I  to  abridge. 

^n^loAif-ai^nM-P-Jiiii  s.  total,  totality, 
sum,  amount ;  summary,  abridgement, 
contents ;  completion. 

Poi/Ar./",  trj[,  vn-  to  be  able;  to  suffer; 
to  wait,  to  expect. 

pn^/rTCm/ip  s.  aromaties,  spice ;  in- 
cense ;  perfume. 

^nq^phj-,  ir^f,  vn.  to  torrefy,  to  toast, 
to  brown,  to  parch. 

P"^  S.    pnli.. 

pnoinur,  ^j  s.  mow-worm[;  moth, 
wood-fretter. 

^nmninuililrp  a.  mothy,  worm-eaton  ; 
-  ilfiiyu  to  get  moth-eaten. 

Pn/».  nj  s.  leprosy,  itch,  scurf;  - 
.f-pmumnL-g ,  farcy.  [vein  of  nitre. 

^npiMi/i ,  p  s.  nitre,  borax ;  4™*^  -/. , 

P"/'F'_  A'  2/  *•  brightness;  heat; 
dark,  mist ;  a.  abundant. 


103  pna 

finppnu ,p,r>/t.  mould,  mouldiness, 
mustiness ;  niiilri_  ^nm  -^ ,  to  smell 
musty. 

X^np^nuut^iuiTt  Y^np^nuiyjili  a,  mOUldy. 

^nppnu[iir,  t-i/iuj  vn.  to  mouldy,  to 
grow  mouldy,  to  become  musty. 

t^nppnpliui  ,    pirppnpliuinri  a.  that  loVeS 

mire  or  mud  ;  lascivious,  lewd. 

^nppnp  s-  heat,  violent  heat,  inflam- 
mation, fire ;  effervescence  ;  fervour, 
rapture.  [ed,  with  great  heat. 

P"fp»!pi  P»/»p'!f"^«"<i5/ a.  hot,  inflam- 

f^nppnuh-tT,   /rap »      f^nppjrufrqni-qti/jtfi-i/'f 

nt-j/r  va.  to  inflame,  to  kindle,  to  set 
on  fire,  to  burn ;  to  warm,  to  heat ;  to 
rekindle,  to  revive. 

f^npp„_p[nr,  h^ui/  vn.  to  be  inflamed, 
kindled,  to  flame,  to  crackle  ;  to  be  in 
a  passion ;  to  be  mad. 

P/7pp/;p/i^  a.  inflammatory. 

f^nppnunM^Jht   O.   \*"Pp'l£  • 

\*nplrtu%  ,  IrLhq  t     X^nplrhp  ,     f*mp^  ,      pff„ 

pfii ,  /rj  s.  hyena. 

^npl[i,ii[„r  s.  thistle. 
f^npnm ,  [,j ,  uij  a.   Icprous ;  scabby, 
itchy,  scurvy. 

X^npnuih-ifj      '^31'  f       \*npninlrqnt-qMMt!/triPf 

nL.j[i  va.  to  render  leprous  or  scurvy. 

X^npnutluftUMtTt   utquij  t      f^npnmpift     Irqiin 

vn.  to  be  or  become  leprous  or  scurvy. 

^npnmni-P-liiii  s.  leprosy. 

p/7j ,  nj  s.  flame-;  fury  ;  -  •itpiuililri_, 
to  flame. 

p/iyiu^n/%  a.  flame-colour. 

^njuiluuinSi  a.  mixed  with  flame,  ar- 
dent, inflamed.  [brightness. 

pnju>^iu^ni.d&  s.  brilliancy,   lustre, 

^njia6^un-iui_  a.  that  flames,  flaming, 
blazing. 

{inj/uii^i^^a.  inflamed ;  kindled,  burnt 

f^njui^pqtrir,  tj/.  va.  to  flame,  to  pass 
above  the  flame;  to  burn,  to  kindle. 

^njiMiiiliqntji {iii  s.  buming,  inflam- 
mation, deflagration. 

pnju<;(^6-  a.  that  burns,  consumes 
like  flame.  [eyes. 

^ngu,lii,uiif.nji,  a.  that  has   sparkling 

Y»nquiTCuMT!CiiMby^  X^nqutbpy  a.  flaming, 
blazing,  bright,  brilliant,  sparkling. 

^ngu,'b\,i.i3-  a.  made  or  composed  of 
flame  or  fire,  luminous ;  s.  angel. 


\^nqu 
P#»ot 

flames. 


pnqui*ni^< 


.p-[,i5,  s.  act  of  sending  out 
a,  that  sends  out  flames. 


like  a  flame,  flaming,   blazing,  spark- 
ling, bright,  brilliant.  [leaves. 
Poj»oB.fr^t<-  a.   furnished  with   red 

fi.„jh,iki  a.  of  flame,  luminous ;  s. 
angel. 

p<n. ,  /Tj  S.  owl. 

P/7<.t2r«.  horned-owl. 

poi_/3^ ,  p/?/»  a.  blunt,  dull,  whose 
edge  is  worn ;  stupid,  heavy ;  -  u/ii^ 
^pM.% ,  obtuse  angle ;  - ,  -^s^f"  •  "mc"'h  • 
gr.  grave  accent. 

Pn«-/?.o4  •  "y  *•  thumb  ;  prop,  sup- 
port; pin,  peg ;  coppel,  crucible ;  cork; 
ring  put  on  the  thumb. 

^ni-P-u/blilt^  s.  obtuse  angle. 

curative ;  medicinal. 

^HL.J-lrj',  lrg[i  va.  to  cure,  to  heal,  to 
to  quench 


-  iia-uBpuMi-t 


physic ;  to  deliver; 
or  slake  thirst. 

^nu.J-nL^  s.  cure,  recovery  of  health; 
treatment,  dressing  of  some  disease  or 
wound;  medicament,  remedy- 

pnt/iaiu/j  «.  little  horned-owl. 

Pn«-/.2a-i/.4  S'  aromatics,  perfume, 
fragrance ;  drugs,  groceries. 

f^ni-lu^pH  s.  chimney. 

f-ni-ir ,  pb  u#j  s.  sucking  lamb. 

pni-^w^uit/  s.  nourishing;  thera- 
peutic. 

Pn«-6-uAi-#/*,  pni-}r[,  va.  to  nourish,  to 
feed ;  to  treat,  to  dress  ;  to  fatten- 

^ni-iriit[,uA  s.  park;  food. 

^ni^itpt,  irhnf  s.  wick,  match. 

Pn«.s-n^«a  0-.  nourishment,  mainte- 
nance. 

P/i^f^  s.  bud,  germ,  offset. 

p/i^2C#..-a*  s.  husk  of  chestnuts. 

^hlSi,  ^tfy ,  nj  s,  nature,  native,  o- 
rigin,  spring,  root;  stock,  stalk,  trunk, 
set,  stake,  stem :  baggage :  camp, 
army ;  ancestor  ;  chief:  a.  own,  natu- 
ral, real,  original,  radical,  true,  prin- 
cipal; -  lu^iiMt/inu^p ,  socket;  -  utm/ii, 
shaft  of  a  column;  /.  -,  j-,  i^'i'^i^h  -, 
Jlfb^L.  ^- ,  />  pi/. ,  to  the  end,  entirely ; 
^[i^pi,  /r  - ,  all  the  night ;  - .  ^  p*'4  ad. 
naturally,  by  origin  •,-(i'iitr[iu  J'mu!i,lri_, 
to  enter  precisely,  exactly ;  ^  -  /.u^ 
ni-uu/iihij  to  learn  thoroughly ;  1^n«^  "p 
-  uiiMUMf,^  4^ ,  you  who  are  by  nature 
vile ;  [•  ,f_u.,fu,^  l  -  ?#nj«£.  ,in  their  own 
capital ;  /.  -  /-u^  jiri,iiffi,u ,  in  the  heaven 


106  pnh 

itself;  t  pi-IA  t-'i  l-  qj^-kb  •  '^  ^^^  ^^^^ 
day  of  Easter  ;  -  p.uipyk^'i-tr'"'''  >  quin- 
quagesima  Sunday  ;  -  puiplr^uiir,  inti- 
mate friend. 

Pn  JVtiT,     %^  ,     ^n^^.r,     h^mj    VU.  tO 

nestle,  to  make  one's  nest;  to  place 
one's  self. 

p»^/^4  s.  small  nest. 

P»iiS-  s.  clod,  glebe. 

*^nii,liu.^s.  nest-egg. 

^nH.lik'i'  a.  cells,  pigeon-holes. 

Po«_^» ,  fL2i"y  •  "'t  *•  ctyst ;  bladder  ; 
bubo ;  carbuncle. 

p«..«. ,  p.n-nj  s.  lime ;  plaster ;  varnish, 

Pni.,i4 ,  pn-uAij  s.  fist ;  hand ;  violence, 
force,  tyranny;  a.  tyrant,  usurper;  im- 
petuous, furious,  fiery,  spirited,  ener- 
getic, unruly,  vehement,  vigorous,  an- 
gry, enraged,  tyrannical,  predominant, 
powerful;  ad.  violently,  ardently; 
with    violence.;    -    li^  ,   a  handful;  - 

,„nXlri_,  ip-h/j     /.  •l^pui)     .^Irlj   tO    forCe, 

to  offer  violence ;  -  i,uipliu/iitru  to  un- 
dertake ;  [,  -  uipliuflihij  uinini-ij  qjnuni/p 
uih-lr/,   iuplliMiblri_,    fij'1-  p-n-UMlTp     ni^Mlrf_^   tO 

take,  to  grasp,  to  arrest;  to  rule,  to 
conquer,  to  subjugate ;  -  ifiMipliuAlr^ 
tfoilruig ,  to  take  by  the  nack ;  [•  pn.^% 
ni^/rij  wpitri^  qrtb  or  irnf-liitu ,  to  rlsk,  to 
hazard,  to  expose  one's  self  to  peril; 
/.  -  if-wij  i»i4«At/j  to  be  taken,  seized, 
arrested ;  -  7-4-<"  or  7-t"z  n^,lri_,  to  aim 
at, 

f^nciiuipt-ir  a.  vegetative. 

^ni-uiupi^pnt-P-l-^  $•  vegetation. 

P/K-uo/^A-uui  a.  adorned  with  herbs 
or  vegetables- 

f^ni-uuiii,  uig  s.  small  plant;  herb, 
plant,  vegetable. 

P/7i-«/u»4uA  a.  vegetable,  vegetative ; 
-^,  plants,  vegetables. 

P/.i-uuA^<r,  pni-uty  vn.  to  spring,  to 
grow,  to  puUutate,  to  bud,  to  shoot, 
to  take  root,  to  appear,  to  vegetate, 
to  sprout  out ;  to  grow  again. 

^ni-uni-gu/iiirir,  nM-j[,  vu.  to  producc, 
to  put  forth,  to  shoot,  to  sprout, 

Pni-uOT  s.  coral. 

Pni.i» ,  pinn/  s.  nourishmeut,  food. 

P^nupui^t-uipP-  a.  fragrant,  odorife- 
rous. 

^ni-pui%ng  s.  censer. 

^nt-puiuuiu/b  s.  garden ;  orchard, 

Pn;.;»^/ ,  pp^iuij  s.  pyramid ;  tower, 

^"•-pt  •  ppt"j  s.  wool. 


p-n-'b 


107 


pn- 


^nL.[,t,r,  fcjf  vna.  to  smell,  to  exiale, 
to  Issue ;  -  ^nm  ufbnf2_,  to  embalm, 
to  perfume ;  -  J-u,i,u,e,„m ,  to  stink,  to 
haye  a  bad  smell. 

Vnt-pni-iun. ,  uijj  s.  censor. 

^m-pniSb  s.  smell,  odour ;  flavour ; 
fumigation;  -  uiimt-^lg,  perfume,  plea- 
sant scent. 

\*ni-ni\uin^  S.   pnt-/**»t-«ffnL»  [tioU. 

pnsp ,  p^nj  s.  sno"w-storm ;  tribula- 

^3lS.  pa7,3<-. 

P^«Ap  s.  buzzing,  hum. 

P«..«S-i-^»  a.  plastered. 

Pn-fe-i/",  frj/»  va.  to  plaster ;  to  wliite- 
■wash ;  to  roughcast. 

f^aijmpmp  ad.  violently,  forcibly,  ty- 
rannically, [force. 

^n^iapuiptrir,  tr^li  vo.  to  violato,  to 

r*nj£ttMp.mnnt-la-£icJt  {5.   \^ii^tuinutinnL.[3-[i, 

^•Atuf-njU  a.  stronger,  very  violent, 
very  impetuous. 

Hniiu^«/«.fl.  violent,  coercive,  trou- 
bled, constrained,  forced. 

^nii,u^u,,nuii,^  s.  pi.  violence,  force, 
constraint. 

^niiiaif-uimlrir,    lrj[,    Vtt.  tO   violatG,  tO 

force,  to  oblige,  to  necessitate,  to 
compel,  to  convince,  to  subject,  to 
constrain,  to  exact,  to  persecute. 

^aiiiui^uiinni-P-piii  s.  violence,  force, 
constraint,  assault,  persecution,  extor- 
tion ;  violation,  rape. 

P'n.im^poulifi  a.  forced,  constrained, 
affected.  [p[,tA. 

^•Aiu/hp  ad,  with  unsparing  hand, 
by  handfuls,  liberally. 

^aiiuM^iuu  .iyr  a.  s.  tyrant,  despot, 
usurper. 

^niiinliuiifrj;  Irgf,  vu.  to  tyraunizo. 

P»j!r««^««»/^«-/?^'J>  s.  tyranny ;  despo- 
tism. 

Pn.t'ui^u.tr  a.  violent,  tyrannical. 

pre*™^"-/"-  *•  wrestler ;  wrestling. 

fiitiiui^utp/i-iT,  lrj[,  va.  to  force,  to  op- 
press, to  molest;  to  fist. 

ii„^iui^uipni.p-l,ii,  s.  vexation,  op- 
pression. 

pn.%rui</;i>4  a.  died  by  a  violent  death, 
killed,  murdered;  s.  self-murderer. 

^n^uiil7u[,u,l,li  s.  wrestler,  pugilist. 


boxer,  athlete,  martial,  warlike;  inex- 
pugnable. 

^nfiiiiiilhipuini-P-liiii  s.  pugilism,  wrest- 
ling, boxing,  fisticuffs. 

^it^u/b,Mij;  ui^iiif  vn.  to  encroach,  to 
invade,  to  subject,  to  tyrannize,  to 
rule,  to  reign. 

Pniia^iX^a.  violent  (wind). 

p/i><«i<Y"'«'^  s.  blow  with  the  fist, 

nSticUIIS  ;  pn^tuiuimuil^oo  Jitrn-iulinirh-ij  to 

beat  with  the  fist,  to  thrash,  to  thump. 

^n^i,u,„lr,i_s.  handle. 

P/i5#.ui.#»/r  a.  violent,  impetuous  ;  *. 
tyrant,  usurper. 

^,Au,L.npiufiuiif  ad.  tyrannically. 

^n^„u,-npu,lii,fii  a.  tyrannical,  violent. 

^ni,.ui-nplTir,  tj/i  vna.  to  force ;  to 
tyrannize,  to  encroach. 

^niiiMii-npni.P'liiii  s.  tyranny. 

^n^,iu^n,p  s.  stone  thrown  with  the 
hand. 

P/».*.t./"S.    ^JplLl'Ird: 

p/iA/i  ad.  violently,  forcibly,  in  spite 
of,  by  all  means,  involuntarily;  a.  for- 
ced, violent,  involuntary,  constrained; 
bound. 

^n%f„k(3\^  f.  cuff,  boxing-match. 

p/ii//i_/?/.i-i  s.  violence,  force,  con- 
cussion, constraint;  usurpation,  tyran- 
ny ;  push,  assault,  vehemence,  vivaci- 
ty, transport ;  fury,  phrensy,  impetuo- 
sity. 

Pn-*j^  ad.  with  fist ;  -  i,iupli,i!hlri_,  to 
cuff,  to  box,  to  fist ;  -  4«i^#»«-«»S- ,  fisti- 
cuffs, [multuous,  troubled. 

p/t^H^  a.  carried  off  by  force ;  tu- 

f^ui/iuji  a.  fattened. 

P/T^P^o*/,  i/»j  s.  recompense,  prize, 
laurel,  palm ;  bot.  tuberose. 

P^«.S-  J.  hollow,  cavity. 

P^«.6-A-6-  a.  struck  with  a  stick ;  - 
Muniik^ij  to  bastinade,  to  beat  with  a 
stick;  -h-um"!,,  bastinado. 

^pu.irn,  a.  hollowed ;  -^  *.  fossil. 

^p,uK.np  s.  that  carries  a  stick. 

^pif-iuJilrL,  a.  pyramidal. 

f^pq-Muqif-hiuj  a .  hairy  ,  furnished 
with  wool,  covered  with  mourning, 
woolly. 

^pqjiqhuiiji.  ragged,  tattered. 

^pq-irj;  irgli  vtt.  to  crumblo  ;  -  ^  puip^ 

l/ng-P-jit^t  t     —  [1   iiptniruint-P-ptSb     ptupl^nt^^ 

p-k-MM/r, ,  to  be  on  a  passion,  to  be  angry, 
mad. 

46 


'HJ.T' 


108 


T-05 


Ppq.n%  s.  crumb,  morsel. 

P^»/-n«-  s.  ospray. 

P^ti/",  fryf  va.  to  dig,  to  hoe,  to  dig 
with  a  mattock,  to  hollow,  to  trench, 
to  sink,  to  undermine;  to  scratch. 

P^4-i/.  s.  wasp. 

f^fil/bA ,  pp'i'^nj  s.  rice :  prince. 

P/'Ai'  i^eii"a  *•  lioe,  pickaxe,  spade, 
mattock. 

iYffii-«i  J  i^[""pjf '  '/""J  5.  potter. 

P^inu/pui^  ad.  rudely,  unmannerly. 

P^muAu/ir,  wjiu/  tiM.  to  become  rude, 
rough,  gross  or  uncivil;  to  thicken. 

^puiuipuili  s.  pottery. 

^fiuiutgni-nufbkir,  ""-o/i  va.  to  make 
hard,  coarse,  thick  or  rusty. 

Y*ituih-niulu   fo.    lOnuih-ntu/u  * 

fipuini-P-liLi,  s.  harshness,  asperity, 
roughness,  crudity,  aridity ;  rusticity, 
incivility,  rudeness,  impoliteness,  bru- 
tality, caprice  ;  -  inupUhnj ,  callosity, 
callus. 

a.  stormy  ;  snowy,  full  of  snow. 

po/3  ,  p ,  y  s.  sorrowful  news. 

iio[3^Mupt-[, ,  [,ji ,  u._j  a.  that  brings  sad 
news,  sorrowful;  bearer  of  unhappy 
news.  [ful,  vexatious. 

Po/3^,«J.  a.  full  of  sad  news,  sorrow- 


f  (kirn)  ^/.#/'  or  ft  J"  s.  the  third  let- 
ter of  the  alphabet  and  the  second  of 
the  consonants.  It  is  sometimes  eon- 
founded  with  or  used  for  the  letters  4 
and  ^  :  '/.,  f.  three ;  third. 

'^uip  I  [•  s.  boi.  rhubarb  (the  root) ; 
muzzle,  snout ;  hook. 

'^."p6-f^«.  bo/,  rhubarb  (the  plant). 

*]',„f,iiP^, ,  pui'i,^  s,  top  of  the  head, 
skull, head;  height,  summit,  top, ridge, 
pinnacle,  extremity,  end,  brow. 

4'<"'/^"</?'ir<«44"'  s.  zenith. 


'{'uiMi.uiP-'iiui^uijkmj  a.  ad.  vertical; 
vertically. 

^uiq.uip-'iiiuinii^  s.  pericranium. 

^lUiX-IUylllT,    h-qUJJ  Vn.   S.    I'tof'a-UIfnM-ypMjT* 

^.ufui^m  a,  lecherous,  lewd,  immo- 
deste. 

•l-m^u.jA-j/'DW.  to  crow  (of  a  cock). 

S-"»^fo_.  <tzb  s.  heap  of  sheaves  or 
bundles  of  cut  com. 

T-uj^,  ^  s.  bot.  tragacanth;  milk- 
vetch:  cubit.  [ashes. 

l-uj^uipi ,    *|>«u^u»Y^,    uuy    s.  embers; 

'\-u,q,aquj%ii,J',  ui^u^  vu.  to  bc  rcdu- 
ced  to  ashes,  to  burn  to  ashes. 

duce  to  ashes,  to  burn. 
^uiqu/b ,  ,i,j  s.  wild  beast ;  brute,  a- 

nimal,  beast.  [cruelly. 

'{•uiquAi.up.uip  ad.  brutally,  fiercely, 
^ujijiubMup-uiiiMij  ,   or  [tni,  a.   brutal, 

beastly,  fierce,  inhuman,  savage,  wild, 

rude. 

s.  bestiality  ;  cruelty. 

^itiM3uittuj[s.lr^ ,  ^luquibiuMf^^a.  torii  by 
a  wild  beast.  [beasts  live. 

^MiMifu/huiphiali  a.  desert,  where  the 

'^uMnui'iiujp.njif  a.  keeper  of  a  mena- 
gery. 

<)<u,^i«%<iif.ny%  a.  ferocious,  savage. 

^lunu/huili  s.  small  wild  beast. 

*\-u,ii-u'i„u^u,%  a.  brutal,  beastly, 
fierce,  wild.       [that  lives  like  a  beast. 

'^•uiqtja^ui/ilruij    a.    brutal,    beastly, 

^u,^uj%u,jfii-p  a.  devoured  by  beasts. 

'^laquAuiitpui  a.  like  a  wild  beast. 

^:uquA,iu([ni-i,  a.  devoured  or  torn 
by  a  wild  beast. 

^utquJitu/tfujpui  or  Jutpm^^  a,  s.  that 
fights  with  wild  beasts;  combat  and 
place  to  combat  with  wild  beasts ;  -  ^. 
"iiirij  to  combat  with  wild  beasts. 

^ui^ju'iiuii/ui£iinnt-id~[ii^  s.  combat  with 
wild  beasts. 

']'ujiiu/i,uii^ia  a.  brutal,  beastly,fierce, 
savage,  inhuman,  cruel. 

nnini-la-niji  * 

T«<u^uAuAu/»r,  '"j>y  vn,  to  become 
cruel,  savage,  to  be  fierce. 

'x'i"1^'i'"'"l>[""  a.  ferocious  heart. 

*\-ui,lia'buii,'bn/^  a.  that  produces  or 
nourishes  wild  beasts. 

^,u>luj'tiuitfni-jiu'lilTir,    ni-jli   Vtt.  to  roH- 

dcr  fierce  or  cruel. 


%[ll 


109 


'\-\k\ 


'^a,iin,'i,ir,i^%  u.  brutal,  beastly,  like  a 
beast.  [beasts. 

S>"'>^i'%f%'^%  a.  thrown  before  wild 

S"™j.»ini^/.tA  s.  brutality,  bestiali- 
ty; fierceness,  ferocity,  inhumanity, 
barbarity,  cruelty,  rage,  madness. 

'^•uquAni-.n  tt.  abounding  in  wild 
beasts.    ' 

S^'o^to^  s.  bot.  carrot ;  parsnip. 

^•aqlrpp.n,-ial^  s.  sort  of  aromatic  gum. 

•1»my/i  ^ikJ-  or  [ujiJ-  or  IiilI^J-  s.  pitch, 
gum  tragacanth. 

^m^ai^'i,  s.  honey-dew,  manna. 

T»««£.«^ ,  /ij  4'.  turn,  rotation ;  tender- 
ness of  heart,  bowel. 

^lui^aput^,  a.  pitiful,  that  has  a  ten- 
der heart.  p/o/3- ,  matrass,  retort. 

*]^aiiuipui,Jin.i_  s.  horn,  trumpet ;  -  «._ 

nt-j/r  va.  to  roll,  to  roll  up  ;  to  twist,  to 
writhe,  to  bend;  to  shrivel;  to  curl. 

'\-unuipliir,  Irjjiu/  vp.  to  wriggle,  to 
shrink,  to  curl,  to  roll  up ;  to  squat. 

'b««^«potiia  s.  roll ;  fold,  contraction, 
shrink;  wrench,  sprain,  distortion, 
twisting,  tortuosity. 

S-ia/YfYiniji.  a.  tortuous,  puckered. 

^'uiint-iiui,  [g^umhuA  s.  arrival,  ap- 
proach, accession. 

S''"4 ,  ta '  "•-3  *•  throne ;  seat,  chair ; 
dignity;  precipice,  high  and  very  steep 
place ;  u/i,liuh,hi^  {•  -k<  -kl--  linpitui%l,i_, 
•^"••ti.  b  -1'3'  I'  -I'a''  •IbJ-l^i',  to  be  precipi- 
tated, to  be  thrown  or  to  fall  from  one 
precipice  to  another ;  ^  -/y  «/y^z.'  to 
precipitate.  , 

T-£»4«.^£ni./«  s.  first  rank,  head,  first 
place ;  president. 

*|>«.4ii.4 ,  uy  s.  chair :  ring,  link. 

S>o»4«.^«Y_,  utj  s.  successor;  vicar. 

%,n^,uli„.[yir,  /rj[i  vn.  to  succeed  to 
the  throne,  to  take  the  place  of  some 
one  in  dignity. 

S""»4«"4u«/»»«-/3/»«-i  S'  succession  to  the 
throne  orto  some  dignity. 

I'm^m^/iy  s.  partner  of  the  same 
throne  or  dignity. 

'^•'"4•"43^'^'  ^3'y  *"'•  ^0  ®i*  ^^  ^■^^ 
same  throne,  to  have  the  same  dignity 
as  another. 

•l-u#4«,//tS-ra^  a.  honourable,  prima- 
ry ;  -  liluu/i,^ ,  grandee,  court,  nobility. 

^«>4.</%^%  a.  remarkable  in  dignity, 
royal  prince. 


*l'io4»//./4-/»  a.  ambitious,  desirous  of 
grandeur  or  dignity. 

'|».«4™«/r^iii-/3/.iA  s.  ambition,  immo- 
derate desire  of  honour  and  grandeur. 

^'u,'iuj,^J-  a.  precipitated;  -  uin^,lri_, 
to  precipitate,  to  throw  from  a  preci- 
pice ;  -ip'irij  to  be  precipitated,  to  fall 
from  above;  -  .hA-y/. I  precipice;  -,  - 
fLt-i,ir,ai/p  ad.  precipitately,  hurriedly. 

'\>u,^iuilliJ-t-if',  Irjl,  va.  to  precipitate. 

%,ui,a„ll<€hnt-P-l,^i  s.  precipitation ; 
high  precipice. 

cap,  height,  ele  vation,  precipice,  very 
high  and  steep  place. 

%a^,a.-np  u.  s.  that  kocps  a  seat ; 
page  of  the  back  stairs ;  thronfe. 

%uii,u„-npaili ,  uit/  s.  throne ;  palan- 
quin ;  high  canopy ;  gridiron. 

%,ui,hir,  lr^l>  va.  to  beat,  to  strike. 

4""4fr/.43  s.  president,  principal; 
primate ;  dean. 

'{•a.^/^plyn.-fipt.i-  s.  prcsidency ;  pri- 
macy ;  deanery. 
•    •l>.i.4£*/4%  luniihtrva .  to  dethrone. 

^„.i,^lik3ni.pl<-^'  s.  dethronement. 

1.,„4/Ap  s.  precipice. 

4«"4'"f_.  "3  s.  a  hunter's  net. 

*i>,»4ny. ,  j[>j  s.  pi.  throne ;  high  ca- 
nopy, arm-chair ;  state-bed,  palanquin. 

*\-ut,iu„nni, ,  uij  s.  stone-cutter. 

^'.aqiiiil-iitp ,  /«#3«.  idea,  notion,  image; 
opinion,  thought ;  design,  project,  plan, 
conception;  pattern,  model,  exemplar, 
form,  example,  cast,  mould ;  copy,  a- 
pograph. 

^'.u,(,„,piiiplrir,  lrj[,  va.  to  conform, 
to  imitate ;  to  copy,  to  transcribe. 

S><"»^  I  bj  «■•  transmigration,  emi- 
gration, fligh-t;  journey;  pilgrimage; 
the  colony,  the  settlers  or  fugitives. 

f{.u,.ip.ui<-''b  a.  s.  fugitive,  refugee, 
settler;  colony. 

S«<"»fP«A"j  ■5-  refuge,  retreat. 
^•uqP^ujp  s.  settler,  fugitive. 
•i.,«»/?fr./",  tjf  va.  to  send  abroad  or 
from  home. 

^u^iplrj;    lr^l<,     '^u.qP-l.tr,    hgufl    VH. 

to  leave  one's  home  or  country,  to 
emigrate ;  to  steal  away,  to  escape,  to 
flee ;  to  take  refuge,  to  retire. 

'\'u,q/b,  ■ipi'  s.  bot.  monk's  rhubarb- 
T-u/'ix/'o'P"'*'  a.  who  employs  French 
phrases;  who  knows  French. 


'■Yiu'liUiMpuAhir,  tjifi  vn.  to  frenchify. 

'{•u,ijjil,uiiiuAni.pi>t-1fi  s.  gallicism. 

'\-u,>[qliujfuou  s.  who  speaks  French. 

^aiilfUim/iu/ii  a.  french ;  -  tlit-ntr^li , 
the  gallican  church ;  -  iLu/pp-uin. ,  the 
French  language  ;  nif  -  itqn,-l, ,  gal- 
licism. [French,  frenchified. 

'^uji'ijiliu/iiiuir,   uiguM)  vp.   to   become 

S><u#y/iB/^4i  ad.  in  French  ;  after  the 
French  manner;  s.  French,  the  French 
language ;  -  q.fiuiiri_,  m^uu/iilrij  liioujiij  to 
know,  to  learn,  to  speak  French ;  ^oo/f^ 
- ,  do  you  speak  French  ?  ^lunlrj;  Siy. 
i^,o„l„r- ,  I  do  not  know.  Sir,  I  cannot 
speak  French.  [man. 

S'«"'2i/""j/'  >  j'-w  o!-*-  French ;  french- 

chify. 

r""i"'-IP'  t  'tP'p'i  S.  t»imm/3-  • 

%""it<  I'j  u.  tepid,  lukewarm. 

^•u.^u'i.uiir,  itgiui  vn.  to  cool,  to  grow 
tepid,  lukewarm  ;  to  slacken. 

'{•lui/^jni.^u/iilrj;  i7«-jf  va.  to  cool,  to 
make  lukewarm. 

'\'ui,gni.p-[,ii,  s.  lukewarmness,  tepi- 
dity, coolness,  slackness :  indevotion. 

S''"7/",  ^"ui.iinujpuip  ad.pr.  in  secret, 
secretly,  by  stealth,  unknown,  under- 
hand ;-£'fc^-,  covertly,  clandestinely. 

^-ujiiy-uiiSfiiji  ip.jiirvn.  to  steal  away, 
to  slip  away. 

^u,,i.nu,ii.nii[,  ad  •  by  stealth,  clan- 
destinely ,  secretly ;  a.  secret,  furtive, 
stealthy. 

4*<"Y>"u/^'7>^o%^  s.  pi.  theft ;  //  n.,u,iuiui_ 
f-niiohu  lu'iiiiu.'iilir,  to  conceal  one's  self, 
to  hide. 

T>"»#^,„m;Jt^  a.  that  eats  by  stealth  or 
secretly. 

%Mi„iu,u,liit„i.[H,  s.  cheat,  imposture. 

«X3  s.  oyster;  mother-of-pearl. 

^u,iiu„„il„^  a.  who  throws  secretly ; 
that  is  thrown  secretly. 

^'iai^ii,u,/;„l,,„  "•  that  makes  war  se- 
cretly or  invisibly. 

^'u„i,„ujJiruu,  ad.  secretly,  artfully, 
cunningly,  cheatingly. 

S''"Y/"u/i/iy  s.  hiding-place. 

T»™.^u»u,n.„t. ,  u,j  a .  that  takes  by 
stealth,  deceitful,  malicious. 

h./#/^m/,;jni.^,  g,  i)ot.  borage. 

S>-"<^"A™//.#.^i-  a.  that  docs,  that 
works  in  secret;  -^ ,  concealments, 
hidden  actions,  secret. 


10  s-ao" 

T-^/f^u/i/ «.//./» w«-/3/'^*  s.  s  t  egan  o  graphy . 

^,„iia,'ii,aituitrni-li  a.  secrot,   occult, 

hidden,  impenetrable  ;  furtive,  stolen. 


^tuilinuiu. 


niuih 


>l"--C 


S.  s». 


tUtlUtUti 


lltrp- 


'^•luiiinlliiuJ'uilim  S.   ^MMiumtuJuipul ' 

^uiiiu,%nM^iiil_  a.    that    speaks    or. 
whispers  in  secret,  informer. 

%iii,l,n%l,,'iii-i<),  %ku,^  a.  secret,  occult, 
latent,  hidden;  stolen,  furtive;  clan- 
destine, [destinely. 

•f/u/^-.A/. ,  "tihuii. ,  "hho^ ,  [•  -u  ad.  clan- 

<i-'"//^"'V!f! '  "'•'^•"s  •*•  P^-  secret,  myste- 
ry ;  hidden  or  private  place. 

%,.„i,n%„p„,i.,.;jP^  a.  that  lays  snares 
in  secret,  insidious. 

%i,.iu.%ni-Pl„-is.  occultation,  hiding, 
concealment ;  secret. 

'i'ain.nnpuu,^  u.  that  takes,  pursues 
in  secret. 

•fuj^iifn.-^  ad.  secretly. 

^uitC,  f,  s.  gypsum,  plaster;  uiuiuilri^ 
-/>•-,  to  plaster. 

1.u.2r«,2r,  l,jj  s.  pigmy,  dwarf. 

^iutCu-jIH,  a.  ygpseous,  chalky. 

%,uir,  hill  vn.  to  come ;  to  arrive,  to 
attain ;  to  behave,  to  demean  one's 
self,  to  act ;  to  be  inclined ;  to  apply 
one's  self  with  ardour;  j.i#n-Bȣ^-,  to 
spring,  to  proceed,  to  emanate,  to  rise, 
to  derive,  to  result ;  -  /»  Jtu,u ,  jpi^t 
to  recover  one's  senses;  - {•  iui,.ni-P-t t 
to  amend,  to  reform ;  -  />  jnn.ni-P-liii, 
to  grow  worse ;  fA^.  uip'^uiJ'uj[i^uitiu  -, 
to  be  despised;  fr^i  f  .lu,lu-2Cu/hiru  he 
was  near  death;  -  .m-nt-p  ,  it? is  getting 
light ;  {,  - uii-ni-pi, ,  at  the  break  of  day, 
at  dawn ;  /»  -  hphliyyii ,  towards  eve- 
ning ;  -  /.  Ml,„u,%f ,  to  run  into  danger  or 
peril ;  -  [•  •iiupirui^m-iih ,  to  admire ;  -  f 
i^uip^ni-Su ,  io  interrogate;  jt/»4^«-7^-t 
to  fear;  -  jminpirm-P-l'i-'ii ,  to  have  pity; 
-  /.  q,i2iii.Sfu,  to  repent;  -  jliSL ,  to  un- 
dertake; !•  ^[fu  -,  to  examine;-^ 
liuip&liu  ni-piiM-p,  to  consent;  junjypu 
- ,  to  grant,  to  become  compassionate; 
//j.j.  AlriLu„/p.  - ,  to  fall  into  the  bauds 
of;  —(^"i-  '"'u^  or  •11UIIM3I-UIII- ,  to  stain,  to 
soil  one's  self;  -  ^V,^  irm^u,  fti,^  ipn^, 
to  be  smoked;  to  cover  with  dust;  - 

^%^  lint^nuiliMi/U    lu^rq-ui'lit^  ,    tO   bC  bom  Of 

a  virgin ;  fA^.  n^pn^.^  Iihiu'bu  -,  to  exa- 
mine the  life  of  some  one  ;  -  fiuui  liiu^ 

»/J«n    or  fiUui  fl-iuliji     nt-nnL^  ,    tO   llStOU,    tO 

give  attention ;  /tu,,,  liiupirlnutj  nt-pm^ 
- ,  to  speak  according  to  the  opinion  of 


some  one ;  ulnnii_-  qj;aufi,i,fuit. ,  to  love 
traitors  ;  -  tfuinjiMpunrp. ,  to  love  another 
person's  husband;  -  •i.n.uJp.  I„^[,n4j  to 
take  care  of  one's  own  household;  nh-p. 
lipuML.  -,  to  turn,  to  travel  round  the 
world;  -  t'"-/!p  '  to  applicate  one's  self, 
to  give  one's  self  to ;  v-f^'-^/  -  quMliiuiiy. , 
to  see  double  from  wine ;  qoppiop  - ,  to 
keep  the  laws ;  qu/iiumjulint^p-p  - ,  to  be 
inclined  to  debauchery ;  -  niap^h^nt-^ 
p-hujii'pi,  ^liliL^  -,  to  give  one's  self 
to  drink,  -  to  avarice ;  ip.u,%l,t^  - ,  to 
chatter,  to  tattle;  nfi^u/b  -  ^  ^^irq^  accor- 
ding to  your  strength;  np^uil,  [..^i,  -  4y« , 
as- much  as  he  could; -|/»  •[k-ii,,,/ ,  to 
assail,  to  come  upon;  to  happen  some 
misfortune. 

S>'"«r,  Jy  or  i/aL.  s.  means,  resour- 
ces, remedy  ;  hold,  crack,  opening  ; 
time,  retaking;  n^/i.tipt-i^-u  i-ui,u%lru 
not  to  know  where  to  put  the  hands 
or  feet,  to  be  without  remedy  ; -«  t 
^luipa  ,i.mu/iilri_,  to  find  tho  way  to  do  a 

thmg  ;    nf     l£Ulnitjalni  —  t     Jnt-m     ifinuiltk-ft 

they  could  not  do  more  ;-  Jp  ,ad.  once; 
-nt.,  -/.«_,  many  times,  successively, 
always ;  -  ^•"'fc  ^-  .  little  at  a  time, 
more  and  more. 

^•iiiiru,q.[ii-,„  ip'liir  va.  to  find  means  or 
place,  to  take,  to  lay,  to  have  hold;  to 
find  the  means  of  ^vanquishing  or  to 
wrong,  to  obtain  one's  intention  or  de- 
sign ;  to  succeed;  n^A^-  ^At^i  to  suc- 
ceed never;  {•ppL  ^^/^iv  -  wnui^^piihjVi,, 
despairing  to  take  the  city  by  siege. 

^.uiniin.  s.  bull-dog,  mastiff. 

•f /jy/?  ,  Ij  s.  slip,  slide;  scandal ;  ob- 
stacle, stumbling:  fart ; -<»  uipimlihi, 
to  fart,  to  break  wind ;-'/'-'-  7'  -/'  > 
a.  hesitating,  uncertain,  inconstant;  ad. 
irresolutely,  remissly,  in  stumbling. 

'^•yP-ojil-Huilitu'ii  a.  scandalous ;  scan- 
dalized. 

gui%kir,  itcjifi  va.  to  scandalize,  to  sup- 
plant; to  stumble,  to  trip. 

^•'"//^^"'^^tjnt-j/'^a.  scandalous,  who 
causes  scandal. 

^lu/P-Mu^iiliii;  k-ju^)  vn.  to  be  scanda- 
lized, offended,  to  take  offence,  to  be  in 
a  passion ;  to  stumble,  to  slip,  to  trip. 

'^tylSu.nqnu,  a.  slippery,  slippy,  slid- 
ing ;  who.  is  easily  scandalized. 


Scandal;  stumble;  obstacle.  [etc. 

%ujjp^u.ii,ii„r,   etc.   S.  %u.jP^u,^.ii.,r, 

%u^l3-hir,  irj[, ,  ^,aj[3-[iii;  irjiy  vn.  to 
stumble,  to  trip,  to  glid,  to  slip. 

•J-/U,/?..,,, ,  uiji  a.  that  stumbles,  trips ; 
slippery. 

'\''y[iun'i,  s.  lance. 

'{•"ijij  "J  s.  wolf;  -  J'.uuiiuli ,  she-wolf; 
^nplit^i  -„/,  wolf's  cub  ;  •^•W'l'W'U  '  t" 
whelp ;  n,A,ni_  -nj ,  to  howl. 

*!"»/.'  /'  *•  gag;  -  7'  p*^/""*  i^lfiri^, 
lupiiiMM'iihij  i,uipliiuiihu  to  gag. 

%ujiiuilumiij  [ij  s.  pebble,  flint. 

'i""{ii«/u»"[iru>/  a.  made  of  pebble  or 
flint.' 

*l"u#y^«4n^/i«A  s.  wolf's  cub. 

S"uy£./Ara«/',  wi/iii/  vn.  to  be  like  a 
wolf;  to  be  ravenous. 

^-.ujiifi.l,  s-  wolf's  skin. 

*V'-;iihlin'i> ,  l<  s.  trepan,  awl;  wimble. 

^lyifunu,  s.  bot.  hop. 

%yn. ,  ly  s.  mud,  mire,  filth;  slough. 

*]'iy,i.u,il,p  a.  muddy,  miry,  dirty. 

lie  down. 

1>uA ,  ly  s.  bastinado,  blows  with  a 
stick,  whip,  lash,  whipping ;  scourge, 
chastisement,  punishment;  -  e,uipliiu'iilri^ 
to  cudgel,  to  strike  with  a  stick,  to 
whip  ;  -  p,n,ilri_,  to  receive  a  bastinade, 
beating,  blows,  to  be  beaten  with  a 
stick  or  whip. 

^u.'inuil^  a.  much  cudgeled,  punish- 
ed, chastised  ;  -  u,n%lri_,  to  give  a  hea- 
vy blow  with  a  stick,  to  strike  with 
a  stick ;  -  ijfiilri_,  to  be  struck  with  a 
stick. 

%iu'i,u,i,.ap  a.  that  which  beats ;  -^/< „ 
"iihiF,  ^u^iiu^utpluro.  T'"^'  pji"i^[^ 

%ufi„f^,u^tjn.^ju!iMhir,  »T<-3/i  va.  to  ring 
(the  bells),  to  resound,  to  echo. 

'^tu'hii-m.n  s.  complaint,  lament,  quar- 
rel, woe,  claim ;  -  n^iilrij  uiniilri^.  ^u/b^ 

a-iMtitiptr* 

^.Jiitf-Minliir,  fr^iy  vn.  to  complain,  to 
implore,  to  grumble ;  -  nJli-llru/iij  ,  to 
quarrel  together. 

f./ii^fiA  s.  sound;  echo. 

^,i/b>i.ni-p  a.  frizzled,  curled;  -^ , 
curl ;  -^  ^p"j .  uiih-iug  ,  little  waves, 
bubbles.  [domed  with  curls. 

•J-uA^/rm^t/^  a.   curled,  frizzled,  a- 

'\-u,%'fpui^irp  a.  curled,  frizzled;  whose 
hair  is  curled. 


^•>a,%,fpk,r,  hgl,  va.  to  frizzle,  to  curl, 
to  crisp,  to  buckle. 

^u/rtif^,  if.[iti  S.  ^w'i"i-['i^i  • 

^f,«.7,t./-,  irjil,  va.  to  cudgel,  to  scourge, 
to  whip,  to  thump,  to  beat. 

'^•uA/i ,  [,j  s.  skull,  cranium. 

*l>,«7///,«p,»7/  s.  cratiiologist. 

*|>/«74.»p.»7/</.4«A  a.  craniologic. 

'J.uA;juirp,D7/n«./3/rt-7r  s.  craniologj. 

^ui^Jt,  nijj,  [,j  s.  treasure;  heap; 
hymn  ;  -  i»^^».ti^  ,  exchequer,  finan- 
ces ;  mniA  -oi_,  treasure,  treasury; - 
tufipuifl, ,  privy  purse  of  the  king. 

^u/iiJiuili,  ,uj  s,  abdomen,  bowel. 

'^•a'i,i,„i,,ain ,  <»j  a.  peculator,  cut- 
purse,  pick-pocket. 

%u/iii,ui,u,,nniJ3^l,t^i  s.  peculation. 

^ii/h^iifiiuili ,  Mutj  s.  box,  chest,  casket; 
alms-box;  poor-box  ;  treasure,  treasu- 
ry ;  -  iih/i,liu,^nj  ,  money-box.  [rer. 

^w7r^uru£<»4    »     ^u/TiAuBulfrin  S-   treaSU- 

'^iu'/iJSii,ii{ir,nni^p-[,Lii  J.  tiBasury. 

^ut%JutuinL^i ,  *^«i7ftJ«H^«A  S'  treasure, 
treasury  ;  casket,  chest,  box  (wherein 
money  is  put). 

^u/hAuii-np  s.  treasurer ;  receiver. 

'\;JiiJ/rir,  /rj[,  va.  to  treasure  up,  to 
hoard,  to  amass  treasures;  to  lay  up  in 
a  trunk;  to  pocket. 

'\'u/i,An,i^s.  hoarder. 

'^u/iiniJib  s.  bastinade;  torment. 

*l-./A^./",  A-jf  vn.  to  cry,  to  scream. 

•}-,«»t,«^t,^,  fifiaji  s.  cage,  park;  me- 
nagery;  den,  haunt;  prison;  -P't^i^l- 
-  r  to  shut  up  in  a  cage. 

'\',„it.u,fk,ilrir,  irg[,  va.  to  imprison. 

•j-iu/t/ujntj./AAr,/',  nL.j[,  va.  to  stretch 
on  the  ground,  to  lay  down. 

^utit-h-tl'f     uit^^  ,    ^iutL[ii/'f   fruuf^     vn.     to 

stretch  or  to  lay  one's  self  down. 

^«ifi_7/ ,  #L^A ,  it-iutin  s.  lamb  ;  —  */*«/*t » 
the  -  baas.  [rel. 

'^•u.n.^u.^jh./j  s.  bot.  stone-crop,  sor- 

^u.,Au„Uf.irui„  a.  dressed  in  lamb- 
skins ;  hypocritical. 

•I.,»n.7/u.,^t7/  a.  belonging  to  the  pas- 
cal lamb  ;  s.  immolation  of  the  pascal 
lamb,  Easter. 


uflTan 


a.  hoi.  plantain. 


S-</"«-7/,«a-/,'/,  a.  that  brings  forth 
lambs. 

*l'w/i.7,u,//o^j,  s.  pi.  a  couple  of  lambs. 

'\'-ti,Li,u,'h,iiir,  tii^uij  vn.  to  become 
like  a  lamb. 

S>,»n.7/tJ,/,  s.  lamb-skin. 

%iuni,l,li  s,  lambkin. 


12  s-ap 

^•u,iIm„i,„  ,  fij  s.  bot.  cornel. 
'\;x„lli%  s.  theorbo. 

J'utnrf  uijJrnt^tfL  f     "'itirlt^uitUE     ^'     Cr aCK- 

ing,  noise  of  planks;  />  fap^ati^n  jmn.^ 
%ir,r,  to  jump,  to  dance,  to  stamp. 

^uipq-iTiu'iiiuli ,  u,^  s.  crest,  tuft,  plume. 

^u,ptrP^u,%  s.  barley  broth. 

^,ai,lr^,un, ,  uij  s .  grain  (sort  of 
weight). 

^ujpiTi,.nj ,  f,^  s.  barley  bread. 

^u.plrqyi,  a.  of  barley,  that  is  made 
of  barley. 

S'<»/»%'«-/»  s.  orgeat,  beer;  4«'*t^. 
joppik-i_q-,  to  brew,  to  make  beer'. 

S-«"/»/' ,  i"-n)  <.pfruig  s.  barley ;  grain ; 
a.  of  barley. '  [spring ;  spring. 

%i.,pi„yl^ ,   'f-^^l'/u.yi/.  a.  s.    vernal, 

%,up%u,i%l,  Oi'iin,  ad.  of  or  belonging 
to  spring. 

%.,pi,u/i„uph[i  a.  that  brings  spring; 
that  is  produced  in  spring. 

%,upiiiu'ii,uii.ir,i_  a.  vernal ;  green. 

^uipiiu/iiuMifuyp  a.  increased  in  spring. 

^uipi,.u'buMiini.,n  s.  entrance  or  com- 
mencement of  spring. 

^utpiitiibtyliii  S.   ^ujphujfjtii  * 

^iunhuiii^  S.  ^Mupbiiij%ft  a.  ad, 

'\-ujp^,  [,j  a.  execrable, ugly,  deform- 
ed, slovenly  ;  excrementitious  ;  im- 
pure; unchaste,  smutty,  obscene,  lewd. 

%u,p^fLu/bnt-[3-lii^,  s .  immoral  dis- 
course, impudent,  immodest  words. 

%u,p^ui,nu,  a.  stinking,  fetid ;  «. 
stink;  ad.  stinkingly. 

^u,p^ui,ntnnu.(3-l,t^i  s.  stink,  rank  or 
bad  smell,  infection,  fetidness. 

^u.p^iubuMj',  iMi^uMj  vn.  to  be  execra- 
ble ;  to  soil  one's  self. 

^.up^oiip  s.  pi.  execration,  abomina- 
tion, horrour;  stain. 

%uip^aii(uip ,  iiijj  s.  heel;  sole  of  the 
foot.  [deous,  horrible. 

'^,„l,^uu,/,-ul,i_  a.  ugly,  deformed;  hi- 

*\;„P^il,  a.  execrable,  abominable, 
detestable ;  deformed,  ugly,  frightful, 
slovenly,  dirty,  filthy,  fetid,  loathsome, 
bad,  base,  infamous. 

%iupihlkp  s.pl.  abomination,  abomin- 
able thing  or  person  ;  excrement :  idols. 

^iMMp^^ni-ij,„'iiirir,  "L-j^  va.  to  cause 
to  abhor ;  to  abhor,  to  detest ;  to  make 
execrable.  [that  abhors,  detests. 

%u,p^^ni^li^  a.  that  causes  to  abhor; 

%iup^ur,  y^-y  vn.  to  abhor,  to  abo- 
minate, to  detest,  to  hate. 


T-PD.  n 

•J>«.^/jni-/3^^t5,  s.  abomination,  detes- 
tation, horrour,  execration;  ugliness, 
deformity,  the  act  of  growing  ugly; 
dirt,  filth,  ordure,  stain,  nastiness, 
filthiness. 

S-^f^ntasi  s.  disgust ;  abhorrence. 

^iMipn^i ,  piiuiu  s.  spring. 

'{■uipoiit  s.  beer. 

S«iiitu.^f.  small  hawk. 

S>«/<-<<'{<"^< >  u»j  s-  stick;  rod,  switch, 
whip  ;  wand;  cudgel ;  crook ;  flail ;  bar; 
sprig,  shoot;  twig;  stock,  lineage ;- 

lil[uu/lini-[Hriij%  ,     sceptre  ;  —  Iruifiulinuin^ 

uiulitub ,  crosier. 

'{'lui.uiqm'iiuiii-lipp  s.  pi.  book  contain- 
ing the  history  or  the  series  of  kings 
and  patriarchs  of  a  nation,  catalogue, 
list,  index,  series ;  chronicle. 

tfiMi'biuiilip    s  .    crosier-bearer ; 


^ust^uirlui: 


verger,  mace-bearer. 

%iu,.iuiiui'iiu,^lrpJi  a.  divided  by  the 
rod  (sea,  stone). 

•^■uji-iu^fuAa/<iti,«.intheform  of  arod. 

^un-unfu/buiuiuum  «.  that  has  punish- 
ed or  is  punished  with  a  rod. 

%uMi.uiquAiu,^n[i  u.  that  carrics  a|stick 
or  sceptre:  S-  *|*""-'"i;"*'"4f/' • 

^MiMi^uMqu/iik-j;  tj[,  va.  to  beat  with  a 
stick,  to  whip,  to  cudgel. 

^Mui.iu'quj'iilr[iMi.ni-p-[iL3i  s.  rhapsody. 

*|>.«i-uj4  , 1//3  s.  croup. 
^•uii.u,n.  ,   luji  s .  province,  region, 
country ;  sky,  climate ;  native  land. 
S"«"-»'«-<"ii .  lot/  s.  small  province. 

puit-tun-tu/^iU/O'   ^uMi-UMn-utuilrui  • 

^u,LMiLuiliu,1b  a.  provincial ;  native. 

^lui^uin-uilili^  a.  s.  of  the  same  pro- 
vince, compatriot. 

S-u'i-'un-u'^^'"  a.  provincial;  assem- 
bled from  several  provinces. 

*)^uiL.uMn.uiuit-m  s.  governor  of  a  pro- 
vince, prefect;  agent,  manager;  -  Jp, 
urbiiut,^ ,  provincial. 

u{t;„n^P[,ii,  s.  dignity  of  a 


^uvc_<iyfL«Ui 


provincial;  prefecture;   -  ilu/iinpt[,j 
provincialship.   [vernor  of  a  province. 

l-iKi.uin.uK/i^^^  s.  master,  prefect,  go- 

^aMt.u,pu ,  [tj  s.  yellow  millet. 

l-uji-^is- ,  i-P-uij  s.  vestibule,  court, 
forecourt,  porch,  portico,  - .  -  »«/"«'_ 
putj ,  sheepfold,  sheepcote ;  -  yiih^W^ 
^L-y ,  parvise. 

^.pujaip^  s.  home,  house. 


5  n-b'i, 

S-p»"_3/' ,  S'ptj/' a.  that  dwells  inapiL 
'l"^"<-<»%  s-  pi.    caresses,    cajolery, 
flattery,  endearments. 

va.  to  caress,  to  cajole,  to  coax,  to 
fondle,  toflatter,  to  cocker,  to  dandle. 

'^'t"'-l'i_  a.  caressing,  fawning. 

^■^•"i ,  <"_3  s.  cap,  bonnet,  coif;  big- 
gin ;  -  iriMiiJia/i,^  ,  calix. 

1»t^ij.ni.^  S.  2,4*'*  [mark. 

'^Ir,i_,  l-t^nt/J/iJ,  s.  slit,  rent,  stain, 

%hi_,  if-hf^  S.    S.    ^IrluMp.u'b.    a.  tight, 

stiff ;  intwined,  twisted. 

^Iriuilblitr,  fui)  vn.  to  twist,  to  wring, 
to  writhe ;  to  distress,  to  break  one's 
heart;  to  grow  tender,  to  be  moved,  to 
pity. 

*\'lTiuipuj% ,  T-fr£»»_3 ,  '"J/  s.  an  instru- 
ment of  torture,  press,  gag,  torture, 
fetters.  [ding,  distressing. 

'\-lril,^  a.  heart-breaking,  heartiren- 

^hini^r,  ./.hib  wa^to^tighten7to  press, 
to  cloi^e ;  to  w;ring,  to  distress. 

%i-iir,cia%'s.  distortion,  contortion, 
sprain,  sfrain,  wrench,  twist:  com- 
motion, [flock,  herd. 

^■^4  s.  valley ;  ditch,  trench ;  grave  : 

%iTi,lru,'h  s.  furnace. 

S-t^fi ,  [,,  y  s.  gehenna,  hell. 

'ffr<tfc,uc/-ra/i.BA^  a.  heir  or  worthy 
of  hell.  [nal,  hellish. 

%lriij  i;i  s.  beauty,  charm, "  attrac- 
tion, allurement,,  good  grace. 

S-i-'z..  I'j  *.  village,  fields. 

•^-i-ymp^/u/^  a.  countryman. 

^k-,iu,fni%  a.  very  handsome. 

•j-i-j^ui^^tf/*,  A-j^  va.  to  paint,  to,a- 
dorn ;  to  write  beautifully. 

%lriiuiii-pni-P-l,t^,  s.  caligraphy. 

'{•/r.iju^Mjf,  a.  handsome,  charming, 
polite,  pretty,  genteel,  graceful. 

^Uifiuquiui ,  ^/r^yifuiui  s.  courser, 
steed.  [pretty,  spruce. 

4>4-f^<"t"'/'7^  '^-  '^^^^  adorned,   polite, 

^•lriiuiiiut[,q.t-ir,  tyf  va.  to  ornament, 
to  embellish. 

'\'t;iy,qu,p^ni-[3 [ii/i,  s.  embellishment. 

S«i-Y/"S-/.S^B#fyr^  a.  smiling,  graceful. 

'^t-iiuib-n'-^ ,  '}'i-#/m6-^A-/u/_  a.  undu- 
lating gracefully.  [fully. 

^triiMuit^iliir,  Lguj  vn.  to  float  grace- 

^Iriitufi  s.  small  village ;  villa. 

^lr,lu,liai%nL.p-l,iX  s.  the  coudition  of 
a  peasant ;  peasant-life. 


%lr,iu,^pui2_  a.  of  an  admirable  beauty, 

enchanting.  [ing. 

^•Iriuu.ji^^  a.  pretty,  genteel,  charm- 

'^lr,l,l%[,   S.    ^'/r,tlrj[./l  . 

'^hriu.iiiil,^  a.  happy,  lucky. 

^triimu{iu7Cn/2C  u.  wbU  adomed,  ad- 
justed, compounded  ;  embellished,  de- 
corated; -  nuipq-utphij  to  embellish;  to 
adorn,  to  decorate. 

')flrnuiuiuijir.an.  a.  pretty,  charming  ; 
splendid,  shining. 

^Iriliuuiu.'iiir  a.  glorious,  graceful, 
charming,  superb,  excellent. 

T>fr.^u.u^.z..nj^2("  a.  becoming,  well 
made,  pretty,  graceful' 

*\^hnu,uiu,p  a.  beautiful,  attractive: 
that  dances  well. 

'^bif.uuiuiplr.r,  k-jjli  vn.  to  dance  pret- 
tily :  to  advance  excellently. 

'[•triiaiui.aiinfi, «.  Bncompassed  or  en- 
dowed with  beauty,  very  handsome, 
graceful,  charming. 

'\'h,iu,uiui[,nLj3-Ti  s.  dance  or  agreeable 
movement  of  the  feet. 

ftyoiu^Trt/A-,/-,  lr^[,  va.  to  adorn,  to 
embellish,  to  deck,  to  decorate. 

^lr,iu,uui,iu,p[3-  a.  adorned  with 
leaves,  very  leafy. 

^hquiu.nu.'hlr.y^   S.pl.    vlllageS,  ficlds. 

*\-lriluiMi,[iui  a.  well  looking.         [sad. 

'i-/r,i,uu,f,n,_P  a.  undecked  ;  fair  and 

^/ri£ijipt^f ,  q./riiiTn^  ,  if-iuf^j  s.  dart,  ja- 
velin,  lance,  halberd  ;  -  uip^uilihu  to 
dart,  to  lance,  to  throw  a  dart. 

'^Iriiiupipiuiliinj  a.  broken  or  opened 
by  a  lance. 

'{'iriluipi^huiL.np  s-  laucor. 

*\'lriiiupn,.hii,np  s.  fiue  arts. 

fi/^iutn^  a.  handsome,  graceful, 
pretty,  charming ;  s.  dancer. 

^hiiiuilnyi^  a.  noble,  illustrious  ; 
charming,  graceful. 

T-A-yj-fr/^^.  rotation,  turning,  rolling, 
wallowing.  [dious. 

^hny-k-.i-uJiiyt,  «.  modulated,  melo- 

'\-ir,iyJr,iu/bp  s.  modulation,  melody, 
trill,  shake,  quaver. 

'^-tiiy-triiutipuiii^a.  brilliant,  resplen- 
dent, fulgid. 

^k im-h.ihir,  Ir^l,  va.  to  trill,  to  modu- 
late, to  quaver,  to  shake,  to  sing  a- 
greeably. 

1-/rYfr^.  S.pl.  villages. 


14  S-L1 

^Iriitrpt^utj;  tjf  vna.  to  polish ;  to 
paint,  to  plaster ;  to  paint  one's  self. 

*]-lr,ilrp.p,/r,r,  hjl,  va.  to  embcUish, 
to  adorn  with  good  colour. 

'\-/r,iirjl,// ,  jjfi[i,  ^f/u'jj  a.  handsome, 
pretty,  genteel,  gallant,  agreeable, 
smiling,  graceful,  cheerful;  polite,  be- 
coming, proper,  decent,  light,  elegant, 
happy,  good ;  - ,  -« ,  -  [>:/!'  ad.  well, 
very  well,  prettily,  politely,  decently; 
bravely,  excellently,  gallantly;  -  ^£_ 
ui[,n^p-l,^ip ,  fine  letters. 

*)'lrqt^^li,up.,/i>  a.  well  spoken,  elo- 
quent, fluent. 

^hqh^iiu.p.ui'iikj;  y^l  vn.  to  speak 
well,  elegantly,  to  have  a  fine  language, 
a  florid  style. 

^•ir,ii^jlimp.u,%ni^p-liiSi  s.  fine  spBaking, 
eloquence,  elegance  of  expression. 

*j-A-»^frj4i»ftn<-Y/«  a.  that  flows  agree- 
ably, [ful,  charming. 

S-A-Y^'ji"'?-^!  "•  'v^firy  pretty,  grac  e- 

•ffcytj^/u^/i*-  a.  well  written. 

%lr,ih^iiu„i.f!i.  a.  very  pretty,  genteel, 
charming. 

%h,fh^liu,if.l,p  s.  writing-master,  ca- 
ligrapher ;  a,  caligraphic  ;  -  iVi'l^u  *<> 
have  a  fine  caligraphy.         [excellent, 

%ir,ilrjliu,f.Jii-in  a.    ingeuious,  rare, 

^lr,llrgliu,ti.nfb  a.  YSTj  pretty,  -  agree- 
able, genteel,  graceful,  charming. 

I-A /^A-j^OT^fT^*-  a.  who  works  well ; 
done  or  composed  elegantly. 

'\.h,it-jliuiif.itn,-P~lii^i  s.  caligraphy. 

well  looking,  handsome,  graceful. 

•ftyi-ji"'?/'/'  «•  becoming,  decent, 
well  made,  situated,  placed. 

'\'ir,[hgii,t,p-nji,  a.  of  fine  colour. 

S*^'t%4'"/"'W""'-j  a-  very  speckled, 
much  spotted  or  diversified  with  co- 
lours. 

^irnirj/iuiita,iip^  o.  fumlshed  with 
good  flowers.  [placed. 

•ftf^frj^izi^™^^    a.    well  ordered,  - 

'{•ir.itj^uttilri.MMf  a.  well  shaped,  hand- 
some, graceful.  [-  constructed. 

*l'*"7*34'"i^/""  f^'  y^^^  made,  -  built, 

'^'t./tj^uM^.yt-u.j  a.  good  looking ;  of 
a  fine  aspect. 

T**"'zA3'i'"4'""«"4  fl"-  of  a  fine  form. 

*1'*  V.^i"'^^  a.  who  has  fine  hair. 

*hf^q_^jfi""i["-u  a.  well  woven,  -  com- 
posed, -  made. 


*l"^'i%4"'V"'i.«.  charming,  astonish.- 
ing,  wonderfully  fine  or  handsome. 

^lr,ilr^fi,uJu,/ii  a.  that  has  a  good 
voice,  sweet,  euphonical. 

^lriit-gliu,J:uifl,lrir,  t-jli  vn.  to  sing  or 
speak  agreeably. 

*\-lr,ik^fi,iiJ,yjrtnL.[3-[iL.'7i  s.  euphony, 
good  voice,  sweet  sound. 

^t-ntj^uiAlri.  a.  of  fine  form. 

'^Irilh-jliiailnf.  ,     ^Iriitr^liMUnlri^  a.  that 

is  an  excellent  archer. 

S-frTtg^mitS-iT  a.  a  graceful  walk. 

*\'lrqt^ci\,i,JuipJlf!i  a.  of  a  fine  form  or 
shape,  handsome,  well  shaped. 

^triih^liiaiUpni.  a.  who  has  a  hand- 
some beard. 

%lT,ih^^liu,iuip,r,ap  a.  worthy,  proper, 
becomings-fit,  well  made,  shaped,  ar- 
ranged, proportioned. 

*l*^7*34'"^"'t  '^-  very  handsome, 
graceful,  glorious. 

^irtfy^liiMfiiiuJ',  ui^iy  vn.  to   become 

handsome,    s  [tuation. 

■  ^lrtihijliuM%liu,n  a.  that  has  a  fine  si- 

'{'k-ilk^jfiu/itni.u,^  a.  that  sings,  that  is 
sung  agreeably,  sweet,  hafmonious. 

'\'lrnlrj^tu,'iiniii  a.  that  has  a  good  or 
mystical  name ;  renowned,  famous. 

%lTnhjli,a^ui,a.  well  composed,  made. 

S-i-i/tj4«"^t«'  nd.  very  well,  prettily, 
divinely,  elegantly. 

<}.t#^/rj4'""<'""'-7.  «•  provided  with 
good  fruit. 

%lTqh^liuiu^[,  a.  who  loves  the  beau- 
tiful, who  admires  fine  things. 

'{'t-iifrjfiiiuiil.pn.^pf  «.  love  of  beauty. 

^k-,ilrjl[u,uint-i^,  a.  furnished  with 
good  branches  or  shoots. 

^h-iih-n/^tjMui irn  t  ^£rf/frq^uJMnfrt/^i/(Z'  ha- 
ving a  good  aspect,  well  looking, 
handsome,  graceful,  agreeable. 

*{-t-qtj/iui,„[,ui  a.  well  shaped,  made, 
printed,  pretty. 

'^-t^iflrj^lMijni.^uAfrir,     llt-gl'  VU.   tO    Om- 

bellish,  to  adorn;  to  enrich,  to  fashion, 
to  revive,  to  render  handsome. 

*^lr,it-ijlin,ilin/ii_  a.  boautlful  bunch  of 

grapes.  [legs. 

'^•t-ilt-jQnin'ii  a.  that  has  good  feet  or 

*\-t;ilrjfini.piiiSi  s.  boauty,    charms, 

graces,   dehcacy,   gentility,    decency, 

neatness,  elegance ;  ornament,  enamel. 


tu  SbS 

flower,  embellishment,  bloom  ;  -  o,i-_ 
'i'-iv '  amenity. 

^Uiji-jlini^ti^^  S.   ^*-hilh'nl£tuiinih-ifli  . 

•ftyjJ ,  /y  s.  bo(.  yew :  cartilage,  ker- 
nel, gland:  S.  *\-lr,iJln^!/L . 

to  desire,  to  wish,  to  be  inclined,' mov- 
ed, to  grow  tender. 

^hiiinOth  s.  strong  or  intense  desire, 
eagerness,  wish,  longing. 

T-i-z^'fi  i:  fleece,  wool. 

^k-tjifLufi±utpJt  ,  ^ h i^Slttu i-l^in    or  i-np  d, 

woolly,  hairy. 

*\'t,^„r,;ii%  s.  sketch,  outline,  rough- 
draught;  plan. 

'\-lr,j2iyp'  s.  peasant,  countryman; 
a.  rustic,  rural,  country. 

'J.i-,^u»«-u/^  s.  burgomaster,  major 
of  a  village. 

%lrn2I^pkii  s.  country  priest. 

^ir,^ii,upu,'i,h,r  va.  to  speak  vulgarly 
or  like  a  peasant. 

%lr,i^liu,„ikru  S.    ^tr.iHlopk'J'' 

%lr,^lini.p-l,ii,  s.  rusticity,  incivility, 
rudeness,  coarseness,  impoliteness. 

^k-'it'iTk^'  a-  in  a  rural  manner,  ru- 
stically, rudely. 

%t;gni-fi ,  £//[, ,  21i.'"3  ■>•  peasant,  vil- 
lager, countryman,  boor,  plebeian ; 
a.  rustic,  unpolite,  uncivil,  vulgar,  low. 

%i=-<iglr,r,  ty/>  vn.  to  modulate  the 
voice. 

^htiA ,  [,j  s.  dancing  music  ;  dancing 
with  singing  ;  pomp,  show. 

S-fr7»^4f  .  i/'j  s.pl.  villages,  fields. 

'\-lruinpmii  s.  huntsmau. 
*!■/;-.«  ,  #7j  ,  [ij  s.  river. 
*{«4-m.«pt^uA  J.  mouth  of  a  river. 

^Irinm/uiuit.'iintiip   S.   COufluenCO,     COH- 

flux.  [in  a  river. 

'^4-i/i<j.&-/i^/ a.  engendered  or  produced 
4>A->/7ui4  s.  stream,  rivulet. 

Ji[,li  a.  drowned  or  suffocated  in  a  river ; 

-  i>iniilri_,  ituifuSri^  linpni-iiu/lihij  to  drOWU, 

to  drown  in  a  river ; -f/Ai-£^,  h-u,[ul,i_, 
linpiiiblj  to  drown  one's  self,  to  die  in 
a  river. 

%h,„uii,lraih,r,      It^\i  ,     Mnlru,i_    Vfia.     to 

flow  or  to  make  flow  like  a  river. 
^iru,u,i,lrpi  a.  that  divides  a  river. 

'\-t^maiJ[i  s.  hippopotamus. 
i7 


T-bS  1 

1>tm<o</tn-  a.  dead  in  the  river ;  -^ , 

death  in  the  river.  [rivers. 

^h.niuJk-l^  s.  the  space  between  two 

^tuiMu/iupn/j^  s.pl.  over-flow  of  the 
river,  inundation,  flood. 

S-ti/i«""/"'«"  a.  surrounded  by  a  river. 

%lru,iun.n,.  s.  a  braBch  or  arm  of  a 
river. 

to  drown,  to  throw  in  the  river ;  -  ^>. 
W/..rwi.  to  submerge,  to  drown   one's 
self  in  the  river. 
^/rinmpirn'-l-  s.  ospraj,  sea-oaglo. 

of  a  river,  bank,  shore  ;  beach ;  quay. 

S-t-'OfAitj  a.  thrown  into  a  river;  - 
or  .y-fru>^'fc4%/'4  uiii-'iiirj;  to  throw  into 
a  river. 

•l>tm/A ,  in'bn^  s.  ground,  earth,  soil, 
land,  place ;  qy.lrin%l, ,  f^i^  - ,  /.  tf.t-m'iip  , 
/.  - ,  on  the  ground,  in  the  earth  ;  4"- 

iituahiuf     iftnujUh-lOV     Ulylini_irtlin.     — f    CO" 

vered  with  confusion  to  look  on  the 
ground;  u/blihuii_  fi  —  t-it/i^p  «i^u»^/iii£-^, 
prostrated  to  worship  ;  4u/^4u/'fct^  ^.^ 
^ini-fih,  ^  - ,  to  knock  one's  head  on 
the  ground;  ju#^;^<«a/y_,  ifUipliufiilti^ij^irin^ 
'iifi ,  to  throw  one's  self  violently  on  the 

ground;  qiupl^ni-nuittk-ij  CfUJnliuthtriqalrm 

iiint-iu  earth-worm. 

S'A-uA/upf^  a.  that  burrows  in  the 
earth. 

^hafiiiuiiitui^  a.  reptile,  that  creeps, 
crawls  on  the  ground ;  tortuous  ;  -  tCu^ 
%u,uiu,pi,npq.lTir,  to  travel  or  to  go  on 
foot.  [ground. 

*}-t..Au#/?uȣ.u/^  a.  that   rolls  on  the 

'\-hu,'huilu%inp  s.  potato,  truffle :  bot. 
camomile. 

^y ,n'liu>lu^nlruii  ,    ^lr,„'i,ui/,i^n[,  a.  that 

stretches  itself,  that  lies  on  the  groun  d. 

^tm%,uPi^n^  or  mf  4  [pilar,     ^Iti„%mu^ 

l,^nl„r,  k^,u,  vn.  to  stretch  one's  self, 

to  lie  on  the  ground,     [on  the  ground. 

S-t"''*'<"/./j.««i_/3/,ii  s.  the  lying  down 

']'lrin'iiu,^np,  a.   that  treads   on   the 

earth,  that  walks  on  the  earth,  mortal. 

iuip.  s.  enchanter  with  earth,  geo- 
manoer. 

'\hu!iiu,iin^,-p-l,ii,  s.  geomancy. 

'l-/r,„?,.«iyL/6-  a.  attached  to  earth ; 
prostrate. 


16  T-bP 

'\'t-m%ui,fiub^^j',  tjufj  vn.  to  attach 
one's  self  to  earth ;  to  prostrate  one's 
self. 

^t-m'iiuii/hi-u,  a.  that  sinks,  hides 
itself  under  the  earth. 

S-t/zAu/yu/;.//  s.  ground-floor. 

^hm'iiui'tiiMiluufui  a.  that  loves  the 
ground,  that  stretches  itself  on  the 
ground ;  attached  to  the  vanities  of  the 
world,  secular,  mundane ;  low,  vile. 

^hijiiufinuluufiiiniji  s.  attachment  to 
earth,  love  of  the  vanities  of  the  world. 

^k-mtiuj^irJ- ,  [y  s.  earth-quakc. 

%lT,n'ii,u^il,  s.  land-surveyor. 

%lr,n'i,uM^,l,k-d',  A-_j^  va.  to  survey,  to 
measure  (land). 

^km'iiu.^u^ini-P-'f  s.  land-surveying. 

1-t«».1'/u»n-/lt6-  s.  chameleonf 

'\-lF,n'i,iiiunii_  a.  creeping,  "crawling ; 
low,  mundane,  mean. 

S*£-i»t>ui»iu/^u>6-  a.  prostrate  or  stre- 
tched on  the  ground;  -  u/h^a,it%, 
pallet. 

^yufuuiuiiMipuiirni-fi^i  s.  prostration ; 
the  lying  down  on  the  ground. 

')-£-<n^/u/«i<i<J>  s.  cellar,  vault,  sub- 
terraneous place ;  ground-floor  ;  the 
inferior  part  of  the  honey-comb. 

%yu!iiiu,ltnp  a-  "hollowed ;  subterra- 
neous ;-:p  s.fl.   catacombs:   drain;  S. 

^trin^iu^uip^  a.  that  crawls  on  the 
ground,  creeping ;  mundane ;  vile,  low ; 
-  •nu.'Llr^,  to  drag  on  the  ground ;  - ^_ 

*\'ir,„%u,_^,ii[,^,j;  tr^ufi  vn,'  to  crawl  on 
the  ground. 

•ftmo^ffc  ad.  like  a  river. 

^k-p  s.  weeping,  wailing,  noise; - 
•{.npirlrij  to  weep :  - ,  pr.  ad.  on,  up, 
above;  more,  very,  much. 

%ypu,^,n,.p-l,ii,  s.  superior  or  ex- 
cellent nature;  state  of  a  superna- 
tural thing. 

4>tf'"'P».t4  a.  supernatural ;  sublime, 
excellent,  divine. 

T»fc^.u^«.4  a.  principal ;  s.  president. 

'tt^<«^f^//«.i-ir,  tj/i  va.  to  caress 
with  tenderness. 

'{•irpi.jq.nf ,  4-tp'"?^^^'"^  o.s.  supema- 
tural ;  supreme  ;  Supreme  Being. 

'\'iri„„q.nf%  a.  supreme,  sublime,  ex- 
cellent, superior,  eminent. 

T'l-i'u'i-njnt-P-lit^,  s.  essence  or  ex- 
cellent nature;  supreme  being. 

^iriiuiif.u,uir,r,  t.-j[,  va,  to  elevate,  to 


T-bP  1 

raise,  to  put  higher  or  in  the  first 
place ;  to  prefer. 

'^Irpuiq.pu.liiu'i,  U.S.  superlative. 

'\-hpiu,l.(ilr,r,  tj/.  va.  to  elevate,  to 
prefer ;  to  augment,  to  benefit. 

^hpuM,i.pn--PliJi  s.  elevation,  subli- 
mity; preference;  excellence,  ad- 
vantage. 

'^'t-pm^'ii^  a-  excellent,  sublime,  e- 
minent,  superior,  magnificent,  extraor- 
dinary ;  -  /»af.  oplAio^uit. ,  excellently, 
eminently,  supremely. 

'{•t-piuqiMAi^ttT,  lrj[i  vn.  to  surpass,  to 
surmount,  to  excel,  to  exceed. 

^t-pui^ijni-P-pLii  s.  excellence,  su- 
blimity, [much. 

^k-puijuj'iijopk^  ad.  excellently ;  too 

'^irputqutpj.a.  well  ornamented,  rich, 
superb. 

'\-lrpiuqop  a.  powerful. 

^irpu.il,p  a.  heaped  up,  very  full. 

•J"*-^™^/"  a.  very  bright,  brilliant, 
luminous. 

^irpu,if,yp  or  pt-«Y.  «•  excellent, 
high,  sovereign,  extreme. 

T«t^««6^uii_/«^a.  much  spread. 

^lrpu.i^,i,f ,  Pj  a,  eminent,  pre-emi- 
nent, supreme. 

^h-nfall.yf.ir,     Ir^uy     Vtl.     tO     OXCBI,     tO 

surpass,  to  surmount. 

Si't^»"4™/"'-/?/"-'*'.s.  eminence, height, 
pre-eminence,  superiority. 

^t-pa,li,uiiiaip  a.  supreme,  highest, 
greatest:  s.  gr.  preterpluperfect. 

'{•hp.ui.n.^li  a.  very  celebrated,  fa- 
mous, renowned. 

'^Irpu.^n.^^lrir,  k^ft  va.  to  celebrate, 
to  praise  publicly,  to  render  famous. 

^hprnStpu,^  a .  astonishing,  surpri- 
sing, marvellous,  very  admirable,  mi- 
raculous, [gent,  brilliant. 

%hpuM-!iuiT(>u%^  a.  full  of  rays,  efful- 

^kpuiTCnL-iih  s.  increase,  advantage. 

^t-puMi/htpni-p  a.  very  clean,  very 
pure,  spotless ;  very  holy. 

'{•frp.ujp.u.pjt  a.  very  elevated,  lofty, 
high. 

'{•t-puMJlrh^uMp  a.  very  honourable, 
-  respectable ;  very  reverend. 

'^tpMMi'i,,  [ij ,  uig  s.  beam,  rafter,  joist. 

^irp.u'hMuil.g  a.  full  of  beams. 

'^irptu'iMUMiilip  a.  that  bears,  supports 
a  beam- 

%hpu,%uMihi.a.  in  the  shape  of  a  beam. 

^hpiifiiiuUuiiT,  uyiy  vn.  to  become  a 
beam,  to  make  one's  self  a  beam. 


17  T-bP 

^hpia%uit.lTir,  Irjii  vn.  to  navigate 
with  the  waves. 

^t-pm'ii^iu^'ii  a.  armed  with  scythes. 

^lTpuhMq.u3il.g  a.  full  of  or  furnished 
with  scythes. 

^hpufi.^f, ,  q-lniij  s.  scythe,  sickle. 

'\'lrpio^u,ap^ ,  '\-tpiaJiMutp4liiJi  a.  cele- 
stial, divine,  supernatural,  extraordi- 
nary ;  excellent,  rare,  peculiar. 

'^Irpiuui.yb-uin.  a.  most  illustrious ; 
splendid,  brilliant ;  - ,  -  «.4p ,  my  Lord, 
your  Lordship. 

■  '\'irpiuutu,%6-  a.  glorious ,  illustrious, 
superb,  excellent.        [most  reverend. 

*]'i-piuuiuiin[ii.  a.  very  honourable, 

%is-puiuiiuu,ni-n,-P-l„^i  s.  revereuco. 

%irpu,pmoup  s.  torrent  of  tears,  bit- 
ter tears. 

%hp,Kpuioupiuil,g  a.  very  full  of  tears, 
melting  into  tears ;  ad.  with  tears  in 
the  eyes.  [did,  brilliant. 

^hpuipipli  a.  very  luminous,  splen- 

%ypu,^,uyi_a.  brilliant,  splendid. 

^lrpu,Mpui)[hir,  t-j[i  vn.  to  shine,  to 
sparkle.  [magnificent. 

'^'/rpta.fiiun.  a .   glorious,   excellent, 

'\'i-pii,uM/t,iA  a.  supernatural. 

'{•t-p/Ampjup  or  Miitu  ad.  supernatu- 
rally. 

'{•/rpif.aiuinialii'/ii  s.  scpvants. 

'{'t-pif.iaauiu/ii ,  luif  s.  goods,  posses- 
sions ;  fireside,  family,  house. 

^hpif-uMuuiu/uialilig  s.  fellow-servant. 

^hpHJsiuutuAfili  s.  domestic ;  maid- 
servant. 

^k-ptif-uipA  ■>.  repurchase,  emanici- 
pation  of  slaves,  deliverance,  redemp- 
tion; a.  that  delivers,  frees,  emanici- 
pates  slaves. 

^tptqJ'iiA ,  u,g  s.  grave,  sepulchre, 
pit,  tomb,  monument,  vault ;  church- 
yard ;  ^.u^ilri^  't  -k .  to  dig  out  of  the 
ground,  to  disinter. 

%hplrifJ'tMM'bu,i-fip  s.  epitaph. 

^kpk.lSiu'bailiuM'u  a.  sepulchral,  fune- 
ral ;  -  '/fw/ip .  cemetery,  burial-ground ; 
-^ ,  the  deads. 

^hptrqiTu/bai^lig  a.  buried  together. 

^hpk-qj'u/binlin.-p  a.  that  is  consumed 
in  the  grave. 

^h-ph-qinu%utliplil^in  t  hch'""'3  ^*  ^'  that 
strips  sepulchres  or  the  hurried  dead. 

%lrpyMpru,%u,ukp  a.  who  diligently 
visits  and  ornaments  sepulchres. 

^^h-nh-aJutUiuinktlli  t   ^kph-qJuMliiuinntJl 

s.  cemetery,  church-yard. 


^lri,/ri[,j  a.  s.  enslftved^yith  another, 
companion  of  a  captive  or  slave. 

'\'!r[,lrp^„i^,  %irph£,,a'i,  tt-  s.  redeemer, 
that  delivers  slaves. 

*f  fr^itj/',  Irijl,  va.  to  make  prisoner, 
to  enslave ;  to  take  captive,  to  take : 
to  seduce,  to  gain. 

^k-plr^uip  ,,uij  a.  s.  that  makes  priso- 
ner, that  leads  into  slavery,  captivity, 
that  takes  captive. 

S-fr/j/i ,  />t'"j  s.  captive,  slave,  priso- 
ner ;  -  •[i"['['i_<  to  be  prisoner ;  -  wiiA^, 
to  keep  prisoner;  -  i/<"^i-/_,  to  bring 
captive. 

^tr[,[„r,  t-iji^i  vn.  to  become  a  priso- 
ner, to  go  into  captivity. 

%/rp[iiru,j  a.  incomprehensible. 
^hpliin^juiiiiu'b  a.  inconceivable. 

%lr[t  f  iltp'^i  o-  supreme,  superior, 
excellent,  subUme,  pre-eminent,  high- 
er ;  -  .piui  ad.  pr.  over,  upon,  above, 
beyond  ;  - i^lri_,  to  be  above,  to  excel, 
to  surpass,  to  surmount. 

^hpiru.'i.irj-,  itj, ,  '\-hpiry,r,  hgi, , 
f*-/>5-<.L^,  irf,  va.  to  shave ;  to  make 
bald.  [ingbald. 

'\-lTpirnijfL  s.  act  of  shaving  or  mak- 

'^hp.nuii ,  nf  a.  fine,  thin,  subtile, 
delicate;  white;  -  u,il,.-p,  fine  flour;  - 
■4"^ '  finest  bread. 

%l!-pj'u,'i,u,p.,Ji,ni-Pltii  s.  germanism. 

^•lrp,ru/hui[u<,u  s.  who  speaks  German. 

'{'Srpinu'buiiiu/i,  a.  germanic. 

^trpirui'iiuigl, ,  gL-nj  a.  s.  German. 

%hp,r,u'i,ypk'ii  ad.  in  german ;  s.  Ger- 
man, the  German  language  ;  -  m^uu,^ 
"itlrij  q.[„„i^^,  /uoulr/_,  to  Icaru,  to  know, 
to  speak  German. 

*i'irp,r>uu,„ ,  nj  s.  hot.  lupine. 

%lrpj'u,p,i.liu,,l^,  a.  superhuman. 

%trpj..,p^y  a.  very  estimable,  most 
reverend. 

%lrpn^[3-l,i^,  s.  captivity,  slavery, 
servitude,  yoke  ;  tie ;  transmigration ; 

/.  -   ,[^.,plr.r,    .lu,pl„r,  /.    ^kpn^P^k     4u^p/r,r 

S.  '\-lrpir.r,  %irpl..r.  [celleut. 

%lrp„Li,ujli  o,.  sublime,  eminent ,  ex- 
%lrpnL^„i,li„^p^l,i.'i,  s.  sublimity,  pre- 
eminence, excellence. 

%lrp.l,u.\p    S.    %hp.l,„^!H.. 

^irp,[,h,r,  htji  va.  to  ravage,  to  ruin, 
to  pillage,  to  sack. 

^/rp,/,[,^a.  that  ravages,  plunderer. 
^'/rpi/>nL.;/i,  s.  ravage,  ruin,  pillage. 


18  '^•d'l' 

'{•k-p  ^uA  pr.  above,  beyond. 
^irpopliiuj/i  a.  extraordinary,  excel- 
lent, rare,  transcendent. 

•ffr^Y.'  'K^of  t'^'i?-'  tl"--d'3  *•  "^'il- 

lage,  country. 

%lro,ilru/ii  s.  pi.  villages. 

'i'.fiuP  ,«■-,/'  s.  fleece,  wool. 

^,llr,r,  tj//  va.  to  card,  to  comb 
(wool);  to  tear;  [•  4^1.^  -  A.  ^ £nt^  «,_ 
•/ujij  to  make  ropes  of  sand. 

•J.^frn-tiT,  t-^t  va.  to  attract,  to  grap- 
ple, to  grasp,  to  catch. 

^qbi^s.  carder.  [i-™^. 

%illip ,  ^luij  s.  hot.  rush ;  S.  T-t^/o. 

'j.^/ny ,  •ajj  s  .  casket,  drawer,  small 
box,  till;  desk. 

%>li>n^l'li  s.  little  box. 

•f-^t  S.  S-'tf  [again. 

'i'iP-  conj.  at  least,  however ;  only, 

^•kzj  tbzfjs  s.  corpse,  carrion,  dead 
body:  a.  bad,  ill;  -  uipfiu/iit-ij  to  de- 
vour or  make  beasts  eat. 

'^^^uii-ku  %ki_  •tkz_  ad.  in  several 
pieces,  by  bits,  piecemeal. 

S"4f..  tl'2:'3 '  t"3  "■•  tumid,  moist; 
lewd,  libidinous ;  -  u/^uiifjuy ,  ear-wax. 

%k"  I  •tt""3 '  """3  *•  hair,  head  of 
hair,  long  hanging  hair. 

%k"'  f  tl""l'3 '  "••"3  s.  skilful,  learn- 
ed man;  magician,  sorcerer,  E^trolo- 
ger,  prophetic.  [full. 

^^r '  tl'C'"3  "•  f^*)  corpulent,  plump, 

'i'Pojlr ,  f  a.  clement,  compassion- 
ate, merciful,  humane,  benign,  mild, 
charitable,  flexible,  tender. 

%Pui,r,  uijl'  vn.  to  compassionate,  to 
pity,  to  be  moved  to  compassion,  to 
pardon,  to  grow  tender. 

%Pu,utpB.^R-^^- 

'^•p-,uu[ipuipuip  ad.  tenderly. 

^.p..,„[,pir,r  Q.  %pu,j: 

'\'P  u,t,ppni-P fii-i  s.  tenderness. 

'\-ptir,  Jrji[,  vn.  to  stumble,  to  trip ; 
to  commit  a  fault ;  to  fail. 

^Plr,r,     %P  t-jnu.jiu'blrir,     ni.jp    VO..  tO 

stumble,  to  make  one  stumble",  to  se- 
duce, to  pervert. 

^Pn^P[.i-^i  s.  clemency,  mildness, 
pity,  compassion,  mercy,  humanity. 

^Pn^Hh  J.  stumble,  false  step. 

^-j-ri-M/lij;  JL-j„j ,  '^-J-.f.ahij',  "bhjuijvn- 
to  pout,  to  be  sulky  with,  angry,  of- 
fended, in  a  passion;  to  take  offence. 

^J-^nhnupiii-'bs.  vexation,  sulkiness, 
anger. 

•fcf/.n.  a.  harsh,  unpleasant. 


'{•J-inpiT,  mt-^uy  vti.  to  differ,  to  disa- 
gree, to  quarrel. 

•}></-.»fi£-^/.ti  s.  altercation,  conten- 
tion, dispute,  quarrel,  discord,  dissen- 
sion, disagreement. 

S"/' .  "I  s.  juniper-tree. 

S"/'£.«.  a.  stone  easily  thrown  by  the 
hand  ;  [•  -  ^.u/^,  to  -wheel. 

*K^a-,  5f.a-/>3  s.  line,  stroke,  dash, 
trace;  notch,  incision,  cut;  flourish; 
■hyphen. 

*\-[,7Ciafn/l,  ,    etc.   S.   ^[i^^l-n/ii  ,   Otc. 

,*|./A,  q.^,„j  s.  price  ;  value  ;  tax,  esti- 
mate, valuation ;  rate,  tariff;  purchase, 
bargain ;  -  ^•uwuAt-ij  mp/iu/it-^  to  rate, 
to  appreciate,  to  value,  to  estimate,  to 
tax,  to  set  a  price  on  a  thing ;  u,'i„up^ 
-  e,,u$nu/iihi_,  to  undervalue  ;  -liinj  ,un.^ 
"jinL-ij  ifinj  uinuibiuijio  buy,  to  purchaso 
for  money ;  •^•nj  iuriiihi_iih"-p .  to  drink 
water  that  has  cost  money ;  V*'"j  ?**/.. 
to  buy  dearly ;  puM^jpuij/nL-juAtr^j  luTtX-^ 

unE-atuti/r/j  npnt-qiufiirlj    lint-Uiah-ant-atulilrf 

ft  to  raise,  to  -augment,  to  reduce,  to 
lower  the  price  ;  •Ib'^^L.  ^»iA  ^i/y  , 
to  bargain;  unilnp-uliu/i,  -,  price-cur- 
rent ;  npn^k-uMi^  - ,  no  abatement ;  ^iA-. 

c'i.  •t'-'^sh  A  -e^"^  •^•"3  '  I  """ill  pay 
you  the  price. 

S'/'i<»7/fs"«-,  "'5  a.  wine-bibber,  drunk, 
intemperate,  drunkard. 

*^pbuipp.ni^ ,  nt-ui^  s.  pi.  crapulcnce, 
intemperance  ,  gluttony  ,  feasting  , 
drunkenness. 

•f/A^,  ifiin.!!!^,  if-lij  s.  ear-ping, 
buckle,  ear-drop. 

^[•%t-ut^ ,  lrk"'3  *•  small  wine. 

%lfiilrp.yp ,  '\-p,k-p.nL.qf„  o.  that  produ- 
ces  much  wine,  abounding  in  wine. 

^lUik-n-nfl,  a.  wine-colour. 

^Iftihiik'J'  «•  tipsy,  intoxicated. 

*\'p,lr^,j  a.  tipsy,  drunk. 

'^p.kh-uiiil.li  s.  flowered  sour  grapes 
or  verjuice;  flower  of  the  wild  wine. 

'{•[iii/r/iuipiuu  s.  barrel  or  vase  of 
wine. 

S.^5>t4,o.r  a.  that  has  the  flavour  of 
wine,  winy,  vinous. 

*f /AA-4'"*  s-  wine-taster  (instrument). 

^^lUtlr'iuimnc.p-liiA  s.  abstinencB  from 
wine. 

I'li'fit^iup  a.  drunk,  tipsy. 


19  T-R 

'i-fiit-^uipPiT,  t-juif  vn.  to  get  drunk, 
intoxicated,  to  fuddle,  to  tipple. 

%l^ilr^uipn^p-liM^i  s.  drunkenness. 

*l>/Ai-4/.«,  a.  smelling  of  wine. 

%lfbh7Cu/i,  a.  drunk,  tipsy. 

%lfblr'2Cai'iini-[3-liLii  s.  drunkeunoss. 

S"/'%A»/",  ir^t  vn.  to  be  seasoned  with 
wine. 

%in,irMrni_,  u,g  a.  great  drunkard,  to- 
per, sucking-bottle.  [wine. 
^lUitriipnt-i,  s.  dregs,    sediment  of 
S-ZAti'"//",   Irjiy  vn.   to   get   drunk, 
tipsy.                            [drinker,  tippler. 
S>/AA-»4-^   a.   that  loves    to   drink, 
S"/Ai-./ui2C«in.  a.   s  .   tavern  keeper, 
wine-merchant  or  seller  ;  -^  ,  selling 
of  wine,  wine-shop. 


^^Inih-uujTCujn-hll       MunnL-c-, 


Munni~l^uui 


com- 


merce of  wine. 

^Ifi.hmni.  a.  who  offers  wine. 

^yiilrmn^i  s .  tavcru,  wine-cellar : 
wine-shop. 

S'/At.-t*"  «•  abounding  in  wine. 
^[fiili,  %i-nj,  'iih-iug  s.  wine :  ^i-mpp-iu^ 

iiuti  iiniiin  ft  Mt-lihi^nj  1  irlin.tt.lib[iu  Juiu/lilrft 
uu-KjiL-oo    uihltiutih-it     fi    t^fihL.n9   mlthi^     tO 

be  merry  with  wine,  to  drink,  to  get 
drunk ;  p-uiililri_  if^ ,  uP-iMiipt-i_  ft  i/.^^ 
"tii-y ,  to  sleep  one's  self  sober;  ^«-u»^_ 
p-ui^m-^iutilri^  b  •tl^'-'!J  •  ^o  make  tipsy, 
to  fuddle ;  uimpnyui^ ,  to  clear  the  wine. 

%lfbji ,  tihinj  s.  coriander. 

S"^7/«£.p/.ti  s.  intoxication. 

^[.^[u.n'iii,  S-Al-''^*-/"  ct-  that  eats 
dead  bodies,  carnivorous,  ravenous. 

4-/'£«""it/r,  frj/f  va.  to  tear,  to  devour; 
-qJliJhu/iiu,  to  tear  each  other,  to  tear 
one  another  to  pieces. 

%l,^tnl,^a.  ravenous, 

^tztc '  y  •  I''  ""J  *•  Jiigbt;  darkness, 
obscurity ;  -«<»-  ■  />  -/>  ad.  by  night, 
during  the  night;  nightly ;  q-%  n,gpji, 
or  /»  poiA,  all  the  night,  ufb^ai^  - , 
sleepless  night ;  -  jun^liuilriiuiliufb ,  eter- 
nal night,  night  of  the  tomb  ;  4t2fni»^» , 
u/itb^jl^  -  ,    delicious ,    impenetrable 

night  ;   umhi^i    tudiriiuapi  L^    o— ^  ludl/ltuijb  t 

all  day  and  night ;  ^uiumpuil^  -«»«- ,  at 


4-ba  120 

mid-night;  q-^  /»«-/»   oifinuliu/ii  uin-lruti_, 

hidden  by  the  night  or  darkness ;  «.V 

^niX   ,u'liJjni-giu'blri_q--%  ,i0^a.%9,    0,   SleCp- 

less  or  bad  night ;  - /<  •nn.-i^i^l-'u'ii  A-y.4-  , 
the  day  changed  into  night;  .«/.»-  «»»t. 
%Iti^,I-%,  to  turn  night  into "  day ; /Ay. 
,n,^p^  -nfli,  in  the  darkness  of  night; 
u,ii.,u'i,iri_„,-ph^  q-% ,  to  set  up  all  night, 
to  pass  the  whole  night ;  ir,u^i_  qlrpli,y_ 
%n^p^l,^%  _,«3%  jlrptu,  to  pass  every 
h'yc ''-"  -y  • 

that    walks, 


night  in  singing ;  Jfii^tn 
while  it  was  yet  dark. 


goes  by  night. 

^^l^hptuifn^utpiC s.  marvel  of  Peru. 
^l>zl^P'-J-'"'fs.  hourof  night;  nocturn. 
S>/rjAr/.u./ou.-t'fc  ad.  by  night,  nightly. 
S"/'2fr/'/"4'">'  a.  nocturnal. 
*Vt2tc"'k''r"i  «•  obscure,  dark. 
%tz]rp"''^""-  •*•  ^^''• 


S>/.^/./o4^ 


up  s.   equinox ;   q-l'lr 


~1'3  •  equinoctial  line. 
^li^l„a,in,.k.i  s.  great  mole. 


"^bdrv 


or 


SlUlpUli 


./>4    «• 


makes  war  during  the  night. 


Miti 


•ZJTP 


utuiulIMn  I 


tjMlluinuint-t 


that 


s.  nocturnal  combat. 

'^[•itrptuiTni-lib  S.  bat. 

S>/ijt/»./.y<»^  or  jiuh-ni-a.  noctivagant. 

'^tztc'liP'  ^-  nocturnal. 

^b2}rp"ip'  <^d-  ^J  night,  nightly,  in 
the  night  time. 

'^•[•^pia'/iuiMr,  uMgii'i  vn-  to  grow  dark, 
to  become  obscure. 

'^bztP'"ZPU''i  °-  *•  noctambulist,  som- 
nambulist ;  night-rambler. 

^Ii^p.u^i2ni.p-[,i^,  s.  noctambulism, 
somnambulism. 

^[i^/iuMufuMi,  ,  uy  a.  s .  nocturnal 
guard ;  -^ ,  -m-P-piJb  s.  bivouac,  patrol, 
sentinel. 

0%  s.  nocturn. 

that  loves  night  or 


darkness. 

'^li^puiilmp ,  [,  s.  Venus,  the  evening 
star ;  S.  S"fc^^/'"'?*"'j  • 

*}-/fjt/,o/?/..r  vn.  to  pass  the  whole 
night ;  to  sit  up  or  to  watch  all  night 
in  the  open  air. 

%l'^n  s.  fur-coat,  pelisse. 

^[•t"'ty'''  a.  more  damp  or  moist; 
bleared. 


.   '\'[,2i''tfi- ,  li-ft's  a.  blear-eyed. 

"Vl'lu-jp,  ,  4>^-^A  a .  damp,  moist ; 
lascivious,  wanton. 

^(.^"riiMjir,  u.^";i  vn.  to  get  humid,  to 
become  damp;  to  pollute  one's  self. 

^•[,ln,_p-[,i.%  s.  humidity,  moisture ; 
pollution,  masturbation,  onanism ;  im- 
purity, [hair  grow. 

'\-l,u,upnL-,i(u  a.  that  which  makes  the 

•i-/"/««?.fr/»s^  a.  cut  or  shaved  head  of 
hair.  • 

^l,uu.[un.l,^  a.  dishevelled  hair. 

4-^um4 ,  «.j  s.  head  of  hair,  long  hair. 


nuutltiu. 


%b 

^yhuuMp, 

^l,„u„.np ,  u.g  a.  hairy,  long-haired : 
s.  comet:  Greek  monk. 

'{•[imm.i-n/i,  a.  more  learned. 

^[.•nui/f,  «#3  a.  knowing,  wise,  ex- 
perienced, [confident. 

*|-/.,«i/»4//j  a.  conscious,  acquainted, 

'\-[iaiMu//jai-Pf  s.  conscience  ;  know- 
ledge. 

^liuiu/iiuiir,  uigiuf  vn.  to  know,  to  have 
commerce  or  intimate  relations  with 
some  one. 

'^[iiiiiajni.qiz,%lrj;  ni-jl[i  vu.  to  acquaiut, 
to  instruct,  to  inform. 

%l,u,hib  a.  that  may  be  known,  per- 
ceivable ;  -:f. ,  0.  note,  remark. 

'\-liu,ir,r,  uLu^f,  va.  to  know,  to  per- 
ceive ;  to  learn,  to  understand ;  to  feel, 
to  recognize  ;  to  be  able ;  to  consider, 
to  observe ,  to  note ;  to  believe :  to 
know,  to  have  a  carnal  connection 
with ;  "^  - .  to  be  ignorant  of,  not  to 
know ;  -  i^-^p  or  ^/»% ,  to  lie  with  a  man 
or  woman ;  n^  •i-b'"^  nuiJip- ,  he  has  no 

shame  ;     .H*"?^    l^utptnutp     q-pinh-iT quyb  f  J. 

know  it  throughly;  ^l-a,lr,r,  I  do  not 
know,  I  am  ignorant  of  it ;  ^pmu,„^ip , 


know!  ^-  i[i%i_ 
what  to  do. 


anjtn-f 


to  be  at  a  loss 
[cally. 


'{•[„n^,.up.u,p  ad.  learnedly;  scientifi- 
S./.ifAu.^n/^/  a.  very  learned. 

j'nifi%uJl/fiAni-la-ptJi  o.    ^^pinnt-P  niji  • 

%l-mn,i_s.  scholar,  learned  man ;  pro- 
phet. 

^[•u,n^p-[,^%  s.  science,  knowledge ; 
doctrine,  understanding,  wisdom,  stu- 
dy, art ;  -  //y/i ,  know,  you  are  inform- 
ed, you  must  know ;  flimn^p-t-iaJp , 
knowingly. 

•J./../f..tA ,  in%nj  a.s.  learned,  lettered, 
literate,  wise,  knowing,  well  perform- 


ed;  skilful,  intelligent:  diviner,  foretel-  ♦  hunting ;  -^  npn^^afliji ,  tape-wonn  ;  tr_ 


ler ;  -  ^_j^ ,  know,  you  are  informed, 
yon  must  know ;  -  um^ikij  to  inform. 

%he  ^tP"3  ^-  letter,  character ;  book, 
volume,  writing;  letter,  epistle;  let- 
ters, science,  literature;  holy  scripture, 
Bible ;  -  or  Pn.-,iP  .IL-Iiith^i, ,  act  of  di- 
vorce ;    D.     J^^Miiu^iupi^ujb  ;  —  iuiLlilr^  4"'w 

"iilrij  to  publish,  to  write  ;  -  4.u««/i«». 
«"*/_.  to  post  up  or  stake  on  the  wall  a 
bill,  writing  or  advertisement;  /» - ,  /A^ 
f.^»i^  ui'iiiiuiiiiru  lUiilru  to  be  written  or 
registered ;  qy-pn^l^  or  ly-pnilp  tu,i_,  to 
dedicate  one's  self  to  reading ;  /•  -  '"/»_ 

I^UMblrf_t  ^luiitriy  iLnn^Jhriy  uin^uihiuqnM-aia^ 
uh-^,   ^1   i^nh  UMILllhrif     1'hph     ^wp^uMhh-l^   tO 

write,  to  write  down,  to  registrate ;  to 
treat  a  subject;  to  circumscribe. 

^lliiuhiuir,  wjui/  vn.  to  fatten,  to 
grow  fat. 

'^'lipuiuiuipuip  a.  fat,  plump,  corpu- 
lent; fertile,  abundant. 

^[iptaj/ni-gu/bt-ir,  "«-jf  vn.  to  fatten, 
to  make  fat;  to  make  clammy. 

^lipuynju^l,^  a.  fattening. 

%l'Pt  a.  delicate,  soft,  downy,  ten- 
der, genteel. 

'^I'ck '  tpkb  •  •H'k"'3  *•  t'^^  two  arms 
extended,  open  arms  ;  bosom,  breast: 
latnom  ;  —u  MMtnl^iuhhtt  —  pI"p-  ""  piutnji 
lpilri_,  to  embrace,  to  hug  one  another ; 

{^1-  "-"  iTinitilth-ij  —  n^t     ""#^7^  Wb^lt   to 

draw  the  bow  well;  lufli  fib^ jt'i'ki'  c'- 
^ltu%  fw  -u  [ii-p  p-iu^hfj  whilst  he  drew 
his  bow  tight ;  -  /A^  -  /uu/^ii/.^  or  [.nuni 

^ihlri,  —  n^'t  /f«"t-'ir     or     i^nt^a^tip.pjujn^i   Or 

•]-pliu.luujiA ijfhhij  to  wrestle,  to  struggle 
with  one ;  -  c^?-  luumX  lin-li^-  or  Juipm , 
wrestling. 

S"^^"«-/?f  J.  plumpness,  corpulence. 
vl'pp  I  ti'"3  S.  '^bp  and  'T'plruAf 

^•/.t.,^,  Y-A-.^,  ^.j,  J.  village;  country; 
//.%«Y.,  pii,^^t-i_l,  - ,  to  go  to  or  live  in 
the  country. 

'\'P,.,fui^  s.  little  village ;  villa. 

S-^i-Yi</(u<%  s.  peasant,  clown. 

"'[•t-iliat-uA  I  'i'lu-ifu/piiiiiiiif'  s.  small 
town,  borough. 

'{■[i^illruA ,  f /"-^o/>4j:  I  kl'j  s-pl.  vil- 
lages, country. 

4>/ȣ../. ,  ly  s.  invention,  discovery, 
finding;  profit:  artifice:  salvation: 
finder  ;  um.  ^-  ,  for  the  want  of;  ^,u„i_ 
-:f.,  fine  or  rare  inventions  or  disco- 
veries ;   -^   Jtliu/i,^ ,   fishing ;  -  npuy , 


ni'al'  -p*"?.  «"■*"**'  4!"  /'  -"  p  you  will  save 
your  soul; /i-  ,uirhij  to  invent;  /» - 
uilfl'lj  to  be  invented. 

1y:"/3""-"y.  cd.  in  rolling,  tumbling 
down. 

Syj"*'  <  t  <  '"3  *•  cylinder. 

%iu/biuli  s.  rolling  pin- 

^lu/iiuiJtlr^  a.  cylindrical. 

Sy<«A™«/",  ""j'^/  vn.  to  become  blunt- 
ed, to  get  dull.' 

*l-/£"^/>7-  uin.%tir  va.  to  break,  to 
bruise  with  a  stone.  [noise. 

'{.^jn^iip   s.  pi.  gurgling ;   murmur  ; 

^^kj;  tj/.  vna.  to  roll ;  to  wheel ; 
to  surpass,  to  excel;  to  bend,  to  in- 
cline;- ^tnA ,  to  extend  or  stretch 
out  the  hand ;  -  qn^  qpii^t-utirf. ,  to  win 
over,  to  attract,  to  gain  one's  favour ; 
jS"'-*""^*!  -  funp^p,f.n!^ ,  to  be  on  the 
Greeks  side,  to  be  a  partisan  of  the 
Greeks ;  -  q^iy/ni-iih  uipk-njuiiuiii ,  to 
din,  offuscate,  darken  or  eclipse  the 
splendour  of  the  sun. 

%llfi,uii.mp ,  MMij  a.  that  has  a  head- 
ache ;  dizzy,  giddy  ;  whose  brains  are 
disordered,  mad  ;  -  p-jpipai-P-licii ,  diz- 
ziness. 

'{•^utaif.u.pnM-PJi  s '  head-ache ;  mad- 
ness ;  giddiness. 

(]yA""?'^/'^  .  '"S  ^'  'w^liose  head  is 
shaven:  barefaced. 

l-^uuiffp,  1-pwj  s.  initial,  capital 
letter;  inscription,  title. 

'\-iluu,^l,p ,  t-pt  s.  coif,  head-dress: 
where  is  the  head  of  a  Saint  preserved. 

^iluu.h-u/iipni-P-liii'  s.  heaviness  of 
the  head.  [pudent. 

%l^u,liu,n.  a.  headstrong;  bold,  im- 

^iPiuiliuipMf-ni-P-l^i  s.  division  into 
several  chapters,  order,  arrangement ; 
summary,  compendium ;  index. 

*\.^,uiinp  a.  ashamed,  confused. 

•].^«^4«^^yr,  h^,yvn.  to  be  ashamed. 

4/^«»4"'"'*-'^'  etc.  S.  '\'iluu,u,lr,r,  etc. 

%^„iui,>up  s.  oppressor ;  tomahawk. 

c|y^.ui4<»^(  ,  u»3  *.  poll-tax,  capi- 
tation, head-money. 

•WuiA  inUlii  s.  chub,  mullet. 

'\.Jj,uAp  s.  pi.  the  heads. 

^i/uu/imj ,  «._3  s.  cap ;  helmet. 

4y^»«"2^«^  4./.u-._.  head-dress,  veil. 

'^^u^muj^ ,  ,«j  a.s.  life-guard. 

%ittu,uiuMm ,  [ng  s.  turban,  head-band. 


serves  capital  punishment. 
4Y/'<u>u££r«,  s.  general. 
4'//'"""fArm/7<_/J/.i-'*/  s.  generalship. 
4//'""/"  a-  headless.  [behead. 

'\-^'u,u,lrir,  /rj[,  va.  to  decapitate,  to 

'^'^uuiii.n^P^liJii  ,  ^iluuiuini^Ul,  S.  dOCa- 

pitation,  execution. 

1y^<«^4  '  ""jj  *■  hat ;  cap,  bonnet. 

^iluu.plilJ',  h^i,j  vn.  to  bend   one's 
head.  [ache- 

•Jy/""'j""- I  "y  «•   that   has  a  head- 

%llu,ujju,L,nU^li.^i  s.  head-ache. 


S-zf" 


s.a.  prince,   master, 


Hn  122  T-iTP 

miapintuig  o.  capital,  that  de- 1* moon ;  -«««»/»«-»/.  new  year's  day;- 

p«A/iy  ,  exordium,  preamble;  point, 
article ;  -  -2!.aiiuiui,upi,uM^ ,  end  of  the 
street;  -  mmil/ii ,  beginning  of  a  verse ; 
ttiiLbni-  S^f  ^"hpi- 1  tib'y  ^ni-ifii^  t  the 
Lord  will  take  away  thy  master  from 
thee ;  mJiihi^  qfll"-  •hI""^  npiy-n^ ,  to 
take  the  number  of  the  children;  ^«._ 
■Si//"  -_^  uiuiuiJ-n^  ,  how  many  punish- 
ments ?  '^u/lihi_i^iii.  —%  or  1^1-   Iliun-iUipil 

ijjum'ii^iu'iiu  rn-pni-^,  to  have  oue's  reven- 
ge, to  punish ;  -  uiirp.uMn^,u,i_,  to  revolt; 
u,'Lliu/i,l,i_,f-j-ibin^  to  fall  suddenly  on  the 
enemy;  ^>ki_ii^li  li^n-u ,  to  put  one's 
life  in  jeopardy ;  4-"^  /»  - .  to  put  one's 
self  at  the  head,  to  be  the  leader;  -  p.». 
i/y .  finally,  at  length,  in  conclusion. 

^ini^Uh  s.  defeat,  ruin. 

^[uuinp ,  y  or  //  s.  gall,  gall-nut,  oak- 
leaf  apple. 

%l„,nnpuii,u,ira.  that  tastes  like  gall. 

4-6-'-"^/'/» ,  Y^r"y  «•  traced,  sketched: 
s.  designer ;  draught;  drawing;  sketch; 
writing,  letter. 

^irui^flril',  k-jl  va.  to  trace,  to  draw, 
to  delineate,  to  design  ;  to  project,  to 
describe,  to  paint;  to  sketch;  to  write, 
to  form. 

%itui,ipni-P-li€^i  s.  dash,  trace ;  draw- 
ing, design;  sketch,  draught;  form, 
delineation;  writing. 

f*-'"*- ,  ifj  s.  ruled. 

S-6-t'/7  £-j/>  va.  to  strike  out;  to  erase, 
to  mark  with  a  flourish  ;  to  write ;  to 
cut,  to  scratch. 

'^•5-&-/7L/*/.ti  s.  baseness  ;  filthiness, 
meanness,  sordidness,  niggardness. 

%h-n,-h-,  ^S-6-/i  o.  vile,  abject;  sor- 
did, niggardly. 

^itopk'ii  ad.  as  a  line. 

%A.iiTir,  h^l  va.  to  abject,  to  humble. 

'\'JtA[,J',  ■iirj.^i  vn.  to  be  debased,  to 
become  abject  or  contemptible. 

S"'f£^p  •  [•  •  t'lt^pe '  ^rj  ■*'•  clergyman, 

ecclesiastic. 


superior,  deacon;  capital,  principal, 
fundamental,  essential,  first. 

•1y/"""-"/""P"'/'  or  «;t"  ad.  princi- 
pally. 

'{•^u.i-npti/;  tr^l  va.  to  finish,  to  end, 
to  terminate;  to  abridge,  to  reduce. 

'^JuuiL.iipliir,  Irg-ii  vn.  to  have  the 
pre-eminence,  to  bo  at  the  head:  to  be 
finished :  hot.  to  bud. 

^Juu.u.npnL.p^l,.^!  s.  superiority,  pre- 
sidency, priority,  supremacy. 

%i[uItJ;  lrj[i  va-  to  decapitate  the 
idols,  to  destroy;   to   turn   about:  S. 

*\'it'bF^3  c-d.  the  head  uncovered. 
^{["[••liyp  ad.  the  head  downwards. 
^.^..^ilUp  ad.  the  head  upright. 
^i^nilpi  ,1-  ad.  himself,  personally, 
in  person  ;  all,  totally,  entirely. 

%in[i  ad.  in  rolling,  tumbling  down. 

va.  to  roll. 

^inpl„r,  y^u;]  vn.  to  sink,  to  fall. 

%inpni-Sfu  s.  roll,  downfall. 

Sy? <-/«,  iilun^  s.  head;  chief;  summit, 
top;  individual;  the  first  place,  the  first 
rank ;  -  tpn^  •  chapter ;  -  iun^^ ,  prow ; 
-  if-npirn^  ,  master-piece;  -  j««///I<{^/r  , 
point,  cape;  -  u/utihu/ii ,  angular  stone;  - 
uhu/b,  capital;-  n-puijhtj,  capital,  funds, 
principal,   capital  or  principal    sum; 

by  head,  for  each  person  ;  so  much  a 
head ;  ^^fl' »/«-/?  opi  'J,  - ,  all  this  week ; 
(fuifflilri_  - 1  to  be  covered,  to  put  on 
one's  hat;  [•.•u'limi^  q-,  to  uncover,  to  take 

off  one's  hat  ;  '//  -  i,u/l,hlj  ,nu/lilri_,   uiirlri_, 

to  finish,  to  conclude,  to  bring  to  a 
head,  to  end,  ^  -  hi^trf^  i,u,uii,'i,ki^  •t'"ii 
irpP^uii^,  to  be  finished  or  brought  to  a 
close,  to  end,  to  come  to  an  end;- 
uiifunj ,  the  first  day  of  the  month,  new 


[arrow. 
S"i5[^4  or  qnUi,  cfliy  s.  uotch  of  an 

f'l^P-np   b.    ^futtinp  , 

%^[-ir,  y^,y  vn.  to  kneel  down,  to 
sit  squat. 

%rp/rp,  u,j  s,  dome,  cupola,  vault, 
arched  roof. 


Vb\i.  125 

*\'>rptp-m^lif  a  .  adorned  with 
vaults ;  vaulted. 

^Wphp-uiijip  a.  in  the  shape  of  a  dome, 
vaulted,  convex-      [that  has  a  ceiling. 

'{•ifph-p-lrmj  a.  vaulted,  wainscotted, 

^.rptp-S.  ^rptp^. 

•j-Jt J-,  /rj^ ,  T-jt^  ,r,  y.  va,  to  lie 
down. 

'{■'iiiuftnj,  [ij  a.  bought,  purchased. 

'Vii«.4«.ui  ,  «/j  s.  appraiser ;  auc- 
tioneer and  appraiser. 

*)>'i..«4<«<»£-<r,  tj/f  vtt'  to  appraise,  to 
estimate,  to  value,  to  tax. 

%%ui^,umnt-P-l,tA  s.  estimate,  valua- 
tion, taxation,  tariff. 

•lA.».r,  uy/lr  vn.  to  go,  to  walk,  to 
repair;  to  abandon;  to  behave  one's 
self,  to  conduct  one's  self;  to  flow,  to 
flow  away;  to  be  in  circulation;  to  act, 
to  prevail ;  to  run,  to  overflow ;  -  q^%l- , 

^/rin  —  ,  to  follow  ;  —  iQiCiuliiuiMiutpi,  , 
aTCuniuMUllMin^tUL. ,    P^'*h  TCluilUMH^iu nig  ,  qLnn 

ti!ni/[ip ,  to  walk ;  —  /«  'Urcy  2p"3  >  ^o 
swim ;  -  /#  ^npa ,  to  go  on  hands  and 
feet,  to  grope;  np  ^tt«.y  /.  At-n.,,  or  [• 
4ki"y  it-n-uij ,  that  walks  on  its  hands, 
or  who  walks  on  his  hands  ;  jumi,i,„Iiu,_ 
inM.p[,tA  uM%^irun_- ,  to  bo  corrupted ;  ^ 
pmj  -,  to  go  away;  to  depart;  -  j-m,^ 

piujn^^  f    to    die  ;  »<    A^'/    '^'"'li    um-  %nutiM 

p.u!b^  auiiun^uMihuigit ,  the  threats  make 
no  impression  on  them ;  i^ii-i-^ir  - ,  to 
resist;  -  mpnt-lrump  ,  to  be  in  use, 
vogue  or  fashion;  i-npir^  •fiiuM^h-un^, 
things  that  are  past ;  [>  •ftiuiifyint^r 
uii-ni-p  .  yesterday,  the  other  day ; 
^iugt-iau  deceased. 

^\fbuifn,X  a.  ambulatory ;  moveable. 

S*«»y .  S*«"jip  >  jAj  *•  p'-  gait,  step, 
pace  ,  course  ;  passage  ;  walk ;  depar- 
ture ;  circuit;  way,  journey ;  current; 
conduct,  behaviour,  demeanour,  man- 
ners,   custom   ;    ^luylA    t-pl'J     uit-nt-p^ 

they  walked  three  days  through  jfche 

desert  ;    q.u/n^/uit    fi   i^Muau^ia   ^uinutq  ,     to 

reform,  to  lead  a  better  life. 

'{•%uijiu^ui'b ,  uM^  u.  ambulatory,  that 
walks;  fuggitive;  dying;  deceased. 

^■Hiut^nUiU  s.  gait,  carriage ;  deport- 
ment; -^//»y,  course. 

^iimjnt-guAt-ir,    ni-uft  VU.  to  CaUSO    to 

walk  or  run.  [that  moves. 

^'hwjjni-^l<i_  a,  that  causes  to  walk, 


'fi'/<,7.«i6  ,<ry/,4  s.  hot.  southernwood.' 

*lA^.»4,  ,„j  s.  globule,  globe,  bowl, 
spherical  or  round  body  ;  pincushion  ; 
apple  ;  -/»i»#f...-  ot lu^nfinil.li ,  ball,  bowl; 
ball  ( at  tennis ) ;  -  ilkiint-u,^ ,  swarm  of 
bees ;  -  i,p,u^u,'i.f,^ ,  ball ;  bullet,  large 
ball ;  -  Jt/rn.'b,ulyni.,„j  ,  juggler's  cork- 
ball;  -  npP-ni,  bud,  button. 

S*7-«'//"»j[_«.  ring  of  an  ear-ring. 

^\fli^,uliiMili,uiqni.p-litii  s.  tennis. 

J^llf,tul£pn   D.      yttiuuit^pn, 

^•%^u,iinitirir,  /rjif,  vu.  to  bombard. 

^''Jiij-iutinitni-Pli^'b  s.  bombardmcnt. 

'Y^^mAti.  a.  round,  spherical,  orbicu- 
lar, spheroidal. 

1*ij..u.it«.n£./3^ti  s,  sphericity. 

*f%Y-<»*/«»//*,  lajiu/  vn.  to  be  spherical 
or  round;  hot.  to  bud. 

f^Y-iuuf t... ,  uiji  s.  brigadier,  colonel. 

'l-^^.u/zfr.^. ,  u,iu/i,  s.  pin ;  small  pin ; 
bodkin. 

'\>'i,q.k-ir,  tj/.  vn.  to  make  round  or 
spherical;  to  condense;  to  become 
round. 

•^AA-.r,  lrj[,  va.  to  buy,  to  purchase 
for  money,  to  take ;  lupJ-mt,  -,  to  buy 
cheap ;  /3^/u^/4'"»V'  -  >  to  buy  dear. 

'\-%nii_,  laj  s.  purchaser,  buyer. 

•f*^//.-,  *\-%^t.m  a.  gipsy. 

^^ni-p  s.  dry  cow-dung. 

']-n^,iys.  bosom;  lap;  hollow,  ca- 
■^ity ;  -  &P'"h  or  •ll"'''"3 '  grotto,  ca- 
vern, den;  -  itmlnt-,  handle  ;  creek;  - 
%.»<:.»<-,  hold  of  a  ship  ;  -  ^nph-k-i^  or  -« 
lun^ini^u  to  be  concave  or  filled. 


well, 


vd.  to  say. 

1-ny. ,  •l-n^jA-u  p^^  or  /lift   ad. 

as,  about,  almost,  nearly. 
'{•n^uiir  s.  hollow,  cavity. 

^iw^u/iiuij;  lujMuj  vn.  to  be  hollow, 
to  become  hollow. 

^ni-uit-np  a.  hollow,  concave. 

tj.„^Ar J",  tj/.  va.  to  dig,  to  hollow ; 
to  contain,  to  include. 

v'"f-j^''  S.  T"^  ad. 

^nif-tinj  S.  (ii-p/iui'iinj .  [real. 

^'•l-l'  >  if-y  >  •t'^'"3  o-  leprous ;  vene- 

^nif-nt-Pl.^!,  s.  leprosy ;  syphilis. 


niphp 


hpu/h  s.  urethra. 


fnf^,  nj,  i"Ls.  being,  existance,  that 
is :  vd.  to  come ;  coming. 
'\-ni_,  [>  s.  heat. 

18 


'^nimfautni  a.  buming,  ardent. 
^niufbiuMT,  uM^iy  vn.  to  warm  one's  self. 

'{•niuiant-juAlrir,  nL-gji  VU.  to  Warm. 

pour,  exhalation,  smoke,  expiration. 

^n/np^u'buij;  uigiuf  vf.  to  evaporato. 

^ninp^^ni-Uii  s.  evaporatioD. 

S-»>4  «.  content,  easy,  satisfied;  - 
i/.ifr^,  to  be  content,  satisfied,  to  take 
it  kindly. 

*l«fi4«up.«A  s.  that  praises,  thanks. 

^n'i,upiu%t-ir,  i-jf  va.  to  praise,  to 
thank. 

'\>n^Mpm'iiai.p[i^%  s.  praisB,  thanks. 

'{'n'iu/iiuiir,  uijiui  vn.  to  thank,  to  re- 
turn thanks. 

^ni,u,p,  uij  *.  precious  stone,  gem, 
diamond ;  a  precious  thing ;  um-u,  - , 
false  stone,  paste  ;  uA^/n-i  -<»3.  facet. 

^n^utpa/it  s.  place  or  instrument  of 
praise,  of  thanks.  [gem. 

*fn4u/^A-/^4*  s.  precious  thing,  jewel, 

*\-n^ui^nnuil[u/b  a.  that  pralsBS,  re- 
turns thanks. 

*J>n4.//jnijn«-/?/iiA  ,   ^'n^ni.pj  S.  graCO, 

thanksgiving ,  thanks ;  -  or  1»»/.4»i-/.y. 
^ni.ni-P-lrui'b ,  Eucharist.  [sharper. 

^n,i_,   ng  s.  thlcf,  robber,  bandit; 

^nifuifLuip  ad.  like  a  thief. 

S-n'^u^iAs  *•  companion  of  the  thief. 

'i-niiu.Jpm  a.  that  is  addicted  to  theft. 

^^ni/u/iiiMiJ',  uigui)  va.  to  rob,  to  steal, 
to  take  clandestinely,  to  take  away, 
to  purloin ;  to  pillage,  to  filch ;  to  em- 
bezzle, to  misapply;  n^utifu,  - ,  to  juggle; 
4^"*/*/'*=^  "  *  to  cheat ;  t^Jliuiu  *  i^^tptn , 
to  captiyate,  to  entice. 

S«/i.^™j^4  a.  clandestine,  stealthy. 

S-«Y.t^,  t-jj[,  va.  to  hide,  to  conceal; 
to  rob. 

S-n^^ 'A  ^"Y^ «(/.  by  stealth,  secretly. 

^niini-P[,Jb  s.  theft,  robbery,  rapine, 
expilation;  extortion,  plunder. 

l-nynLja  s.  robbery ;  stealth. 

S'"Y5»«-7/i  *.  by-road. 

S-n^noi, ,  *l.nY_»iA/,  a.  stolcn,  robbed ; 
unlawful,  natural. 

9'"i'<'/»  o.  mild,  delicate,  soft, morbid. 

%nii>niiuip.,Mipp.uiii.  a.  who  has  a  fine 
language  or  tender  voice,  soft  or  gen- 
tle in  speaking ;  alluring. 

'{•niiob ,  <J.„Y.„^jp ,  %iy  s.  theft,  larceny, 
thing  stolen. 
T-nXuj./*,  [•  s.  turkois  ;  lapis  lazuli. 


24  T-ns 

'^•aTCu.iihppi.  s ,  hot.  sa     y ,  goat's 
beard. 
'\-nTC,nuii  s.  hot.  oolt's-foot. 

T"»/"<  t"" '  ty  •  typ  >  t"'-3^ '  ?■"/_• 
q.nin,j_vd.  to  be,  to  exist,  to  subsist. 

9>o./",  irj  s.  stable,  sheepfold,  stable 
for  oxen.  [stable. 

'{•niruiiTni.in  ilHiltr  vH.  to  retire  into  a 

'\'nJkij  J^i ,  iQuij  s.  buffalo. 

^n,rnpi  s.  sort  of  measure. 

4»»i/ ,  Aj  s.  being,  existence,  that  is, 
substance;  goods ;£»«»  ?-;yf*,  t^jt'-, 
^yl"-  l"-pnil_,  fnjlit-  iu'ifi  ad.  as  much  as 
his  means  or  property  allow,  as  much 
as  he  had ;  entirely ,  completely  ;  f> 
-  uth-lrij  to  create,  to  cause  to  exist. 

^njMi,^,  lug  a.  extant;  s.  being. 

^njiiiliu,% ,  utj  a.  that  exists ;  s.  gr. 
substantive. 

%niailiiu%ni^p-J,  s.  oxistcnce,  essence. 

'{•yuililig  a.  of  the  same  nature ;  con- 
substantial,  coexistent. 

'\-njui^n,.p-l„^  s.  consubstantiality, 
coexistence. 

S>n/«A.««r,  •ujiuf  vn.  to  be  created,  to 
exist,  to  be ;  to  be  formed,  produced. 

^njtMtu£lrin  .   ^nrujfiiui/  QT  UinuMp  S.  that 

causes  to  exist,  creator. 

S-zyufuf^-"  ad.  substantially. 

'\'n/,„juM^u/ti  a.  substantial ;  essential. 

'{'nfa.jnt.p-pii,  g.  substaucB ;  reality ; 
essence,  being,  creature. 

TV/«"j"»-jf'"^^«/"t  "«-j/'  va.  to  create, 
to  give  existence ;  to  produce. 

S>w"j"'-j/'i  «•  creator,  that  gives 
existence  or  being. 

S>«y.£.i-n^  a.  existing,  extant:  rich, 
opulent,  wealthy. 

^'n/im-niFliir,  irtfuy  vn,  to  be  Created, 
to. exist;  to  be  formed,  produced;  to 
grow  rich. 

%nj,ui.npni43-l,i%  s.  existonco ;  sub- 
stance ;  creature.   ■  [tiate. 

'^yiai^nlHirtr,  tj^  va.  to  trausubstau- 

'^W"'V^"A""-/*/'  •f-  transubstantiation. 

T-«yfr^a.  substantial. 

'\'yh,iu,pi.,i,  ad.  substantially. 

'\'n/t-.i.^ti,„%  a,  substantial. 

^njlriipiuipuip  ad.  substantially. 

^nih.ipini-P-liL^,  o.  substance. 

S'w*''Z."'-'"  "•  substantial. 

^njJ- ,  f-ni^J-pj  s.  lamentation,  com- 
plaint accompanied  with  groans  and 
cries ;  sad  news  ;  -  mn.'i.i,!^,  -  j,  ^.k-poAi 
uinhini-i_,  -  ifishi^,  to  lament,  to  deplore ; 


fithfj  utniit-u  muMi_,  to  bring  bad 


-  «.^4, 

news. 

'tw^P"'-"«"4  *•  a  kind  of  aromatic. 

^yti ,  tfjit^iy  3.  colour  ;  complexion, 
ornament;  tint,  dye:  jaundice;  /?«.^ 
•t^L!  ^•••••••^'lri_OT  p.uMii%uMi_ij— ,  to  disco- 
lour ;  pr.  as,  like ;  ad.  so,  thus,  in  this 
manner. 

'^n/%,u^j%  ad.  in  divers  colours. 

God  preserve  ua  from  it,  God  forbid; 
take  care. 

'l»«yf.i_Mf.f.  existence,  being,  nature, 
essence,  substance,  reality;  goods. 

H>»A^t^,  «iy  s.  turnip. 

*^nl,hui  ,    ^niilrmi  ,  ^n%l^  COHJ.  &t  IcaSt, 

above  all  things,  however ;  only,  yet. 

•J»iA£^o.  scurfy.  [scurf. 

S'o'^'^otiuii/',  tuguM)  vn,  to  have  the 

%ih,2n,^^,X  s.  scurf. 

^•"^S.  1'"/»j_^nd  •piu^.f  • 

1*"i*«r,  ty/.  vn.  to  cry,  to  exclaim, 
to  cry  out ;  to  call ;  to  bellow,  to  roar. 

'^n^gnL.gui%lr,r,  ni-j[>  VC.  tO  SOUUd,  tO 

cause  to  sound  or  resound. 

T»»j/nA,  ')'n^i-!&  s,  clamour,  great 
cry,  crash,  noise,  voice,  exclamation ; 
hue  and  cry,  uproar;  bellowing,  roar. 

^n^HUM^uM'ii  a.  sonorous. 

S«n/i-  a.  fierce,  bold,  haughty,  war- 
like, martial;  s.  noise,  anger,  crash, 
attack,  assault. 

'\-nn.utir,  utjl'  vn.  to  make  a  great 
noise,  to  be  violently  angry;  to  as- 
sault, to  attack ;  to  insult. 

'^nn.h^  or  n.lr,i_  s.  wasp ;  gad-fly; 
horse-fly. 

S>««.n^,  «#y  a .  arrogant,  proud, 
haughty,  imperious, insolent;  s.  tyrant. 

'^nnjiijmp.uii,  ad.  haughtUy,  proudly. 

^tin-a^aAiaiT,    uijiy    Vtl.    to  bO  prOud 

of,  puffed  up,  elated. 

'i'nnLm^,ci3[,ci,  s.  prldo,  haughtiuess ; 
insolence,  arrogance,  presumption; 
lordliness,  tyranny. 

^na.n^is.  uolse,  shrlck,  cry. 

'^an.n^P-pLJ,  ,  '^nnJwL.^   S.  aUgCr,   vio- 

lence, noise;  haughtiness. 

*!•"<» .  ^nu^ ,  or  ^nut-p  s.  kettle-drum ; 
if-nuhpu  •t"i^u  to  beat  the  kettle-drum. 

*h»^«.  praise,  eulogy. 

^nil^pju'ii  a.  s.  that  praises,  praiser. 

'i'mluipuAttT,  t-gP  va.  to  praise. 

'{'ntlfMtp.uAnM-p-l.tA  s.  praise,  eulogy. 

^nil«itiuA ,  /ly  s,  that  praises,  praiser. 


s-nr 

^nifuiuu^iiufiiu'ii  a.  of  praise. 

^n^uiuuM'iihj;  Irgf,  va.  to  praise. 

^niliuiiii/bni-P^pi.%  s.  praise,  eulogy. 

'\'n4trjj,  a.  praise-worthy,  plausible. 

'I'n./t.r,  tgpva.  to  praise,  to  glorify, 
to  exalt,  to  magnify,  to  applaud,  to 
celebrate,  to  renown ;  to  cense ;  -  4«'_ 
l,[i  [ii/ii  or  jm'ii^.ltu ,  to  extol,  to  com- 
mend excessively  ;  -  quA^,  to  glory, 
to  boast. 

^n^lruin ,  ftj  s.  pralsB,  culogy,  pane- 
gyric ;  incense ;  glory. 

l-nilf^a.  s.  praiser. 

^n^n^p-yju ,  ^niinija  s.  pralso,  culo- 
gy;  honour,  glory;  •i-mlni.p-truMirp.,  lau- 
dably. 

'^npif.  s.  carpet. 

•i>op4- ,  n/  s.  work,  affair,  thing,  deed, 
action,  operation,  business,  trade,  ne- 
gotiation, practice,  agency,  enterprise, 
labour;  commission;  fact,  effect,  me- 
rit; manufacture;  make;  -^u.£n«-_ 
/*i-oi%,esploit,  sigaal  action  in  war; 
lujp  -nf  or  -ng ,  an  active  man,  a  cle- 
ver man ;  »p  -n, ,  a  working  day ;  -  t 
^u,u/jilri_,  it  is  difficult  to  find ;  -  «f»»A£-^. 

/^I-  —  lapliuiblrij  ft  —    •upllu/bh-l_,   i^llrij   tO 

make  use  of,  to  employ,  to  use ;  to 
practise,  to  effect,  to  accomplish,  to 
execute,  to  realize ;  ^  -  u.irhi_,  to  use, 
to  employ,  to  make  use  of;  f.uM%u  [•  - 
u,„i,yi^  to  establish,  to  advance,  to 
take  for  granted,  to  agree ;  i^ni,  f.  - 
MMip^uAhu  to  undertake,  to  begin,  to 
commence;-,  or  -:/•  U,n-"!^frc'jr .  the 
Acts  of  the  Apostles  ;  *n#t-  t"k  -"■/-• 
ipso  facto,  caught  in  the  act ;-  •un.-nii, 

-  ^.f.  -n,i,  transitorily,  indifferent- 
ly; /,  -  or  £%  -  iTmuAlri^  to  enter  on 
one's  duties ;  -  /"-*t/_  /Aq.  m-Jkp ,  to 
have  to  do  with  some  one,  to  have 
business  with  some  one ;  {•  -  uipliu/blri^ 
qbrplil,p ,  to  cultivate  or  till  the  ground; 

-  qi't^^  •in.pn.j,  to  make  use  of  the 
wind;  -  opu,^u/h ,  journey  work. 

^nptrus^lp  s.  actor,  executor. 
^„pir,a,,.pirj;  tj^  vn.  to  execute ;  to 
practise.  [tice. 

'{•npl^uMif-pn^p^'-lb  s.  executiou ;  prac- 
^„pi^u,ir,  n)  s.  work,  manufacture; 


web,  weaving. 

%npiruMiriuliiJu  a.  usual. 


use. 


[ploy. 
to  em- 


^npitiuitni-P^lii^  s.  use,  employ,  prac- 
tice, exercise,  management. 
^npiriuli ,  tuj  s.  maker,  worker. 


•fflp  I 

*|-«/.i-«i4«Y„  tug  t,  officer,  minister, 
commissary,  commissioner;  manager, 
agent,  factor,  negotiator ;  attorney. 

^'npfr,ufiuiin.-Plii^i  s.  place,  office; 
agency,  business  of  an  agent ;  procu- 
ration. 

'{'nitiruiiiu'i,  a.  practical,  active. 

'{•npifiu/^uAiuuiku  ad.  practically. 

'{'npiriulfi.iiiilrj',  lrjj[i  vu.  to  mako,  to 
operate. 

l-nptrui^u/iini-Plit^  s.  act,  deed,  ac- 
tion, operation. 

S-/r^6-u»4'""""/'  *•  diplomatic  agent. 

*J'"/»*-"'4^j  f-  cooperator;  associate, 
coadjutor ;  -  ip-lru  to  cooperate  ;  to 
contribute,  to  concur. 

'^npitu.^jni.p'l,  s.  cooperation,  con- 
currence, coadjuvanoy. 

^uiib-u/iinj  s.  workshop,  laboratory. 

'l»/f^4-u.m5//.i_/3/.ti  s.  act,  affair,  work, 
enterprise,  business,  office,  place,  em- 
ployment, [builder. 

4'"^6-/"<«-n«-i  «"j  s.  contraetor;-niaster- 

•J>n^6-u»u^^  u.  laborious,  active,  di- 
ligent. 

^iipffwulipnt-P-licfi,  s.  activity,  love 
of  work  or  labour.  / 

^npiranli-tp ,  Muj  s.  intendant,  officer ; 
foreman,  overseer.         <, 

^npir,uu,lr,ag  O.  ^Zy,  idlO. 

*l"nf>S-«""»"'-i>  s.  manufactory. 
*)rnp^iupu/i, ,  u/j  s.  manufactory ;  in- 
strument; organ.  [organical. 

^np^uff  ujT/tAt/^tu%  f    ^npifinpitjItuMi^nn   £/. 

^ij[i(tMupiu[, ,  uig  a,  negotiator,  cor- 
respondent, agent.  [gency. 

^nf,ir,upu,pni-P-l,i^,  s.  negotiation,  a- 

^npituii-np ,  uig  j'.  a.  maker,  work- 
man, labourer,  worker ;  husbandman, 
farmer:  efficacious;  -  opiuliu/i,,  jour- 
neyman; 7-#««  -."J,  working-class. 

%npiru,t-ni,ni.[3-l,^,  s.  work ;  labour. 

^npithil,  a.  feasible ;  maker;  s*.  coal. 

^nph-lrj;  irjl,  vu.  to  work,  to  make, 
to  do,  to  fashion,  to  manufacture  ;  to 
commit,  to  perpetrate  ;  to  knit;  to 
twist;  -  ^^^4/^.  .  to  cultivate,  to  la- 
bour, to  till ;  -  qUpiiuiP  ,  to  forge  ;  ^.</^ 

•j-nptrWgk^      Ifnp     uipuipk^rf.     ,      JQU     haVO 

done  very  wrong ;  r^A^  .^ n/.S^  i-npltl^^ 
ghp  wf.ni.  i^„i.  jy,j_,  why  have  you  done 
this  to  us  ?  -  q.u-j,cpk'i-'--Rl-A ,  to  do 
wrong ;  to  commit  a  crime  ;  -  ^.o/.^u>. 
pni-Pl"^',  to  act  with  justice  ;  -  ^pji^ 
linuPl„^, ,  to  effect  salvation ;  -  ^u.%^ 
•i-hpiu ,  to  make  clothes ;  liinp^,  funp^  - 


26  s-nn 

•jMtM.uiuM'thi ,  to  make  small  oompart- 
ments  in  the  ark;  ^u.^-,  to  give  a 
dinner;  «*uAu."/«</f4  -.  to  open  up  a 
way. 

^„p&[,,  *-«-fyi  ft-*-"»y  J.  instrument, 
machine,  tool";  organ;  utensil,  furni- 
ture. 

4-'Y'6'/i<i>(uA/  a.  instrumental. 

^npitn,if,i-Ppi-^'  s.  act,  action,  pro- 
ceeding, function,  operation. 

'\-np})-ni.u,(t ,  nj  s.  fabrication,  work. 

^npirnM^,  ']-api>^„%,  u,j  OT ['J  a.  plOUgh- 

ed  land;  S.  '\'np}^nt-'bt-mj • 

^•nptrnt^lrail  ,     ^nph^t^ilruij  ,    ^tfij/     Or 

%t„/y«^^  lru,j  s.  a.  workman ,  maker ; 
minisfer ;  active,  busy ;  efficacious. 

'{•npitAt-%t"^Pf'  s.  efficacy;  activity. 

*l*"/'2-'  h  "•  ash-coloured,  gray. 

^npfutluuifui  ,  ^np^lautpjtL.  fl,  dapple  \ 

grayish,  grizzly.  [ring. 

'^np^uiuiiMi^Miihf  1  «/j  s.  ear-drop,  ear- 
^npn4_.  y  s.  tenderness,  sensibility, 

pity,  compassion ;  fondness,  sympathy; 

a.  affectionate,  tender. 

tt '  iIt  '  ii'3  •  4"*^'  "•  *^°der,  affection- 
ate, sensible,  affecting,  charitable; 
compassionate,  feeling;  pathetic;  ad. 
tenderly,  feelingly.  [touching. 

'^•npiiiluj.i^u,   (I.   affecting,   moving, 
^npn4iuin,jp  a.  affectionate  towards 
one's  mother,  or  who  has  an  affection- 
ate mother ;  s.  pia-mater.  , 

^npntltubo  S.   T»ff/*«i/_  ;  ^irptiilaAii^    flu. 

tenderly. 

'{•npnil^iukp  a.  affectionate,  tender, 
feeling,  charitable. 

'^npnilhir,  t-gft  vna.  to  be  affected, 
touched  with  compassion ;  to  affect, 
to  flatter,  to  caress. 

'{•npnilfti-HL  s.  affection,  compassion, 
fondness,  sympathy. 

'^•npu, ,  nj  or  /y  or  »«-j  s.  frog;  -  P»»»^ 
"iiui-^np ,  toad;  -  ^lapdutik,  the  -  croaks. 

4«..£_P ,  ^i-nj  s.  ditch,  hollow ;  well, 
cistern ;  abyss ;  subterraneous  place ; 
cell  of  honeycomb. 

*J-n«_.^«/^j.  union  of  irregular  troops. 

S>n«-P^,  if-P-y  s.  pity,  compassion, 
tenderness ,  commiseration,  feeling, 
mercy,  sensibility,  tender  heart;  /I - 

yutptrbrtt   taith-lj   —  tuphuntirij   A  —  hiU3bll.tu_ 


iltiiutiuhuiij     flu, 


•J  Zi' 


ipJ-lfij  to  move,  to  soften, 
to  entreat  tenderly;  tfiuilihi_  ^-»  /»«-/» 
jn,.jy^k,  to  harden    one's    heart  a- 


gainst  another;  -^  %»^«.  m«.«.«.t^t„  ia 
[.  Atqj  he  loves  you  more  intensely; 
u,n-  -  mn^Ji,  %„p,a ,  for  the  love  of  his 
race  ;  jliir,MMpl,[^  [,  -  bpkuu,^  m-pm-^ ,  to 
go  mad  on  account  of  the  beauty  of 
some  one ;  -  JLp  uMn-uijl  hplruu,^  ^„j , 
let  our  supplications  find  favour  in  thy 
sight ;  4/A  u„An,.i^  [.  ■i„ru,%k  ih  -  •"Hsb  • 
to  marry  into  his  family  for  the  pur- 
pose •  of  strengthening  the  bonds  of 
friendship :  -^,  np.  the  Goths,  the  na- 
tion of  Goths. 

T'»«-/?«/  or  ly,  [i  s.  several  pair  of 
oxen  to  draw  the  plough. 

*\'nt^„,plrp ,  uij  a.  s.  that  brings  sad 
news,  sad,  fatal;  bearer  of  unhappy 
news.  [plore. 

S""«-cA,«jr,  lujf,  DM.  to  lament,  to  de- 

^nt-J-iuuiuipu,  a.  lamentable,  deplor- 
able, worthy  to  be  deplored. 

'hi'-J-iapib-J;  tj^f  vn.  to  lament,  to 
deplore ;  to  carry  or  give  sad  news. 

^riM-tf-ttr,  lrj[,  vn.  to  bring  or  give 
sad  news ;  to  lament,  to  deplore,  to 
cry,  to  scream ;  to  sound. 

I'ntcA-^'"*' >  «"j  a.  s.  that  carries  or 
gives  sad  news;  bearer  of  unhappy 
news ;  weeping,  in  tears ;  sad  news. 

S-»»«-«/-"«-a£  s.  lamentation,  complaint, 
cry,  groan. 

'^nt-ija.  blunt,  dull. 

^nt-fuiuii ,  [,jj  s.  sock ;  short-stocking; 
k-pliuifii  -,  stocking,  hose ;  4<"iA-/_  n-u, 
to  pull  off  the  stockings  ;  ^it/^  t""  •  *o 
put  on  one's  stockings. 

%ni.i  or  A  s.  handful. 

^nLjfi  or  i"!!  s.  glebe,  clod. 

•fnt.jj',  -^  s.  knee,  knees ;  /#  •f.m.iCu 

li2ui'lilri_,     lunliiup^li£_,    u^iliMii%hi_,    Or    i,iaip_ 

liufiiftfj  ijuiij,  to  bend  the  knees,  to  pro- 
strate one's  self;  to  squat. 

dUiplriT'  [harness  of  a  carriage. 

%n^ruili  s.  large  waggon  or  cart ;  the 

I'm-i/lauit-m  S.  COlonol. 

^'m-iTuip ,  [mj  or  luj  s.  assembly,  ses- 
sion; action;  addition,  summing  up; 
sum,  amount ;  -  «/<i.f</><^,  to  assemble ; 
-  ^»i/_  pi'ij.  niMirp  ,  to  fight  or  quarrel 
with  some  one. 

')fnu$ra>pir,r,  tr^l  vtt.  to  assemblc ;  to 


27  1-nb 

convoke ;  to  gather  together,  to  add,  to 
sum. 

•].nu/;«^/i«r,  fr^iy  vp .  to  assemble 
together,  to  gather  together;  to  be 
astonished  amazed,  surprised,  confu- 
sed. 

f*ni-JuipnM^iv-piji  f  ^pnt^uiupeiL.iiL  s»  as- 
sembly;  mob;  sitting;  addition. 

'^m-iTuipm  a .  assembled,  gathered 
together. 

*^nt^nupiuiuli ,  tuj  s.  assembly,  as- 
semblage, mob,  band,  corps,  forces ; 
a.  assembled,  gathered  together;  - 
%utM.ni-^ ,  squadron;  -  ifiik-i_,  liMuqJki_, 
•iiltn.lri_,  iiuipif-hij  uiidi,yi_,  to  asscmblo, 
to  gather  together ;  to  levy  troops,  to 
send  a  body  of  troops  ;  /.  -/. ,  in  war. 

S>fit../ia^i/n"4"*  '*■  of  an  assembly. 

^nu.Jliii_  s.  urine:  mud,  dirt:  all- 
flower's  water:  bol.  soap-wort. 

S"""-*'  s.  effort ;  -  «f-"f»S-4/_,  ifit-ij  -  [• 
if-npit  luniiirij  to  study,  to  devise,  to 
strive,  to  try,  to  labour,  to  intrigue. 

T-niim^fc^  a.  adorned  with  fine  co- 
lours. 

S'nLiu.^tYi-J*,  £-j/»  va.  to  colour. 

^nt^iun-nfti  a.  in  divers  colours. 

^niiiiu// ,  uMj  a.  similar,  equal,  like ; 
s.  dye,  colour;  kind,  sort;  manner; 
difference  ;  —  ,  in  several  colours ; 
various,  different;  — ,  -«  -«,  ad.  dif- 
ferently, variously. 

4'"J'/<"4t./",  tj/.  va.  to  colour,  to  il- 
luminate ;  to  dye. 

^•n.Jb,i,/iniJ9^[,^  s.  colouring  ;  dye ; 
variety.  [ral  colours- 

*l.otiu.«Y<»Xn/a"  a.  adorned  with  seve- 

S-niJ'/mifi  a.  tarnished;  pale,  pallid, 
wan. 

•J.oi.l'/.umA-./",  M„l„r  vna.  to  tarnish ;  to 
discolour,  to  tan ;  to  fade. 

T.ni_'iro«».»i«-/?/.iA  s.  loss  of  colour ; 
paleness,  wanness. 

'{.niinu^np ,  ,uj  tt.  coloursd;  dyed; 
having  several  colours;  quick,  dili- 
gent, violent.  [lour. 

S>/.iA««-"f»t'/'.  %/'  va.  io  dye,  to  co- 

^n^iui.npni-P-l'M-'b  s.  colour,  dyc,  tint. 

^„^bu,ipnluni-l3^l,^i  s.  transfiguration. 

^n.-'i.q.,  -fbn-l.,  .f-uig  s.  assemblago, 

band;  troops,  brigade,  battalion,  re- 


•1-nh 


128 


S-Ptt 


giment,  legion,  cohort,  phalanx :  globe ; 
sphere;  ball,  bowl;  pincushion;  pom- 
mel ;  sounding  line,  plummet ;  -  ^"»^. 
ptk '  bullet ;  globule ;  -  uAm-nf ,  nave 
of  a  wheel ;  -  fe;<-"j  i  weight ;   -  4'"- 

uituptriHj  ,   lead  ;  ^i^lr£^  ap-ml^  t^tuinilj  tO 

sound. 

in  several  regiments ;  in  a  crowd,  like 
a  crowd ;  large,  much. 
^niiti^juuiii^s.  tennis. 

^nt%,l.u,niMiun_s.  constable. 

fine  colour,  fine,  graceful. 

*^nt%irpuA,f.  a-  of  good  colour  or  of 
many  colours. 

T*"*-^"'  f  '^innt  S.  T»"'-^''9-  and  ^^tii^iuli . 

S'o'-^'a^ ,  tug  s.  a.  diviner,  conjurer, 
prognosticator;  informer,  denunciator; 
sign,  mark ;  that  expounds,  manifests; 
j'utin'i,  A.  -  ijfhhij  to  denounce,  to  im- 
peach, to  accuse. 

%ni.^uliu,liu,'i,  a.  judicial. 

^n(L.^uiiuii^„P  a.  already  predicted; 
very  evident. 

•J-ni-^«.^i-.r,  t-jf,  va.  to  predict,  to 
prophesy ;  to  foresee,  to  presage,  to 
conjecture,  to  guess,  to  augur,  to  cast 
one's  nativity,  to  progiibsticate ;  to 
denounce. 

^iwK-^ulint-P^l, ,  1<«t.^«/^„,.afL  s.  prophe- 
cy; presage,  omen,  prognostic;  augu- 
ry, auspice,  divination,  denunciation. 

'^ni.ui.up,  /fj  or  /uj  s.  war,  combat; 
wrestling;  assembly  ;  dispute  ;  -«  i^o. 
mtu  ^0  assemble  or  sit  down  altoge- 
ther ;  !•  -  lin-ni-nf  j'uiMu'lilrij  to  cutor  the 
lists,  to  wrestle. 

^ni-i^u.^uif.^^  J.  fencing-master  or 
chief  of  gladiators. 

*f«i_u,/»/,«.6-  s.  struggle,  wrestling, 
fight;  duel;  war;  dispute;  -  ,p,lri_,  to 
fight,  to  attack.         [wrestling  match. 

%nu,f,ui,„,ju.iip-  a.s.   conqueror  in  a 

vn.  to  makQ  war,  to  fight ;  to  dispute. 

S'<"-u/u'/in<-.%  *.war,  combat;  conflict. 

•J"""-"!"*,  uij  smf.  singer,  musician; 
player ;  actor.  [s.  song,  ballad. 

^ni-u,M/i,iM,^ijif,  a.  musical ;    theatric ; 

'\-nujiu.%u,jhi_  o-  passionately  fond  of 
operas  or  opera-singers ;  mad  for  mu- 
sicians. 


^nt-uutuuiJUL-m  a.  where  a  singer  or 
musician  enters ;  -  u,n%ki_,  to  receive 
opera-singers  into  one's  house; -^„ 
'i-hu  to  visit  the  opera-singers. 

<^/>i.»«>^">i-/?^<-i'  s.  music,  drama,  co- 
medy, ballad. 

•j-o.-jt .  -  tpe^kp  >  -  P^k  ad.  perhaps ; 
for  fear  of,  lest. 

^ihp  s.  wimble,  auger;  -  •l'neptk< 
small  auger;  -  »ira4«"#i-«.j  ,  piercer, 
gimlet.  [gle,  to  bubble. 

^n-f.n.u,j;  uMjl'  vn.  to  croak ;  to  gar- 

•fm.i-4 ,  /ij  or  <"j  *.  street,  road. 

*i.n.t4^4 ,  ^-uj  a.  s.  plebeian,  clow- 
nish, rude,  coarse;  peasant,  clown. 

'{•n.t^iuAiuir,  tuguy  vn.  to  become 
rude  or  clownish,  to  keep  low  compa- 
ny, [per's  grass). 

^n-ifl,  q^nj  s.  bot.  scorzouera  (vi- 

•j-.i-^a"*.  rock-salt,  mineral  salt. 

%njii, ,  4-n.#y/3-  s.  crcw,  band,  crowd ; 
assault,  attack;  -  m«»^,  to  assault,  to 
attack. 

<)>inu>^,  ufjfg.  cap,  bonnet:  calix,  flo- 
wer-cup: inventor,  author  ;-^Ai-^.  to 
invent ;  -"»«- ,  ad.  exactly,  surely,  pre- 
cisely. 

•|».»uAt«r,  ^i»f  va.  to  find,  to  invent, 
to  discover,  to  find  out;  to  gain,  to' 
have ;  to  meet ;  —^np^u  uMnju^b  ni-pnt^ , 
to  gain  or  acquire  the  heart,  friendship, 
goodwill  of  some  one;  to  regain  the 
favour  of  some  one. 

'\'u,u/i,l,J',  •fiiiy  vp.  to  find  one's  self; 
to  appear,  to  show  one's  self;  4u.t.u#. 
uiujplnr- ,  to  be  faithful. 

<i-u>u.%f  s.  the  finding  again  ;  fiction, 
invention ;  ip.w'ii  - ,  fiction,  fable. 

S-.nfi«.  finder,  inventor. 

'^uinqu.liu.'h  a.  inveutivc. 

<)>»./><j!Cb  s.  invention,  discovery. 

^piupiMiiiutliu/b  a.  written,  literal. 

%puii!.itn.  s.  literary  language ;  ad.  in 
the  literary  language ;  a.  literal. 

^puiifiut ,  ^pmuy  a.  book-learned, 
literate,  lettered. 

^piuq-liinMa^ii/ii  a.  literary. 

S"/'i"^/""'»«-M^«->'  *.  book-learning) 
literature,  letters,  learning. 

'i'pu.^^P ,  n-prng  s.  copier,  transcriber; 
author,  writer ;  secretary. 

'\'pu,fpn4-P[iiii  s.  office  of  a  copier. 

'\-puiii.iupJ  s.  the  dividing  of  words 
into  syllables  for  the  end  of  the  line. 


T-PO.  I 

T/»«f^i-^».  ink. 

%pu,li ,  luj  s.  small  writing. 
^put^iu^rs,  book-binder. 
'{•pui^ttiftTni-lS-^Ki  s.  binding. 
%puiliuii_,  u/j  *.  desk ;  reading  desk. 
^ptu^Mub  S"  ^puiMfj^m  •  [mar. 

^piulfm'iint.p-lit^,  s.  literature ;  gram- 
'rpui^uipiijMij  s.  reader. 

^puili^u  S.    Xi^iuUuiluh-a  • 

^puMliifbm^linii ,  fi  $•  enamel. 

'^pui^ui^,^  s.  algebra. 

'^puMiTuMp  s.  penny-weight ;  scruple. 

^puMtfuaputft^  t     ^puilfiupin^^ntt  f    tua    Sw 

grammarian,  literate. 

^piuJhfj.  bibliomaniac. 

'^fpiuitnini.p-l.ti,  s.  bibliomania. 

^puyuip^ ,  '{•puAnj  s.  library. 

^pm^iitp ,  uig  «.  compositor ;  compo- 
sing stick.  [library. 

*Iy><<«</«<4  mlriili  or  umtX,   archivcs, 

'^puiiMfuib ,  luj  s.  hem,  border,  list: 
collar  of  a  coat ;  ephod. 

')rpu"tiuAi>''i ,  «»y  s.  phylactery,  amu- 
let ;  letter  case ;  pocket:  ephod. 

'{•puiuftin ,  utj  s.  librarian. 

^•paiulriiuA  g.  desk,  writing-table, 
study,  bureau,  secretary,     [ing-room. 

'{•paiulAk-utli  s.  bureau,  office,  read- 

^•f  u>u4/> .  "/»/»«»j  a  .  studious,  that 
loves  study,  bibliophilist. 

'{'puiuu, ,  nj  !•  led-horse,  beast  for  the 
saddle,  sumpter,  sorry  horse,  ass,  short 
or  thick  horse,  animal,  beast,  tit;  - 
Jmuuimu^  ,  m^re. 

^piuiiuiuMi^ui  ixm  stupid* 

l^^ui^aloR. ,  uMj  s.  book-seller. 

'{'paiiliaTAaii.uii/iij  ,    iug    S,    bOOfc-shop, 

book-store. 

^p,ailuM7Cuin.nt.p-[,tii  g.  book-trade. 

'^puim ,  [,  s.  great  coat,  loose  coat, 
Persian  dress.  [case. 

'{'pMuutitJi, ,  ^-ptupuA  g,  library ;  book- 

'{•ptui. ,  fig,  uit/,  nig  g.  earnest  money, 
assurance,  security,  pledge,  engage- 
ment;  mort-gage ;  wager,  bet;  deten- 
tion ;  -  i/.%fcj_,  to  wager,  to  lay  a  bet ;  to 
hire,  to  give  wages  or  salary ;  -  «"<«-. 
ifr/_  /Aif.  ni-Jlrp ,  to  lay  a  wager. 

^•piui-ai^ltp ,  if-puig  s.  better,  wagerer. 

<f>^u/i.<£>(u<%  s .  pledge ,  assurance ; 
earnest  money ;  mortgage. 

^^'puit.ui^ui'iilrj',  hgf,  va.  to  hire,  to 
engage;  to  mortgage;  to  detain,  to 
occupy. 

^piat-ui^uip^  a.  exaction  by  seque- 


29  ^VXl 

stration  ;  collector;  a.  who  exacts  by 
seizure. 

^piuu.lr,r,  k-gf,  va.  to  hire,  to  engage, 
to  secure;  to  redeem;  to  hold,  to  de- 
tain, to  usurp,  to  occupy,  to  seize,  to 
appropriate,  to  encroach ;  to  stride ;  to 
prepossess,  to  preoccupy ;  -  jiup^Hi-^ 
"lit"  1  to  confiscate. 

J^puiL.np  f  uig  f  ^'pmi^npiul^uMh  (X»  Writ- 
ten ;  literary,  literal. 

%puit^iMii  g,  detention,  encroach- 
ment, usurpation,  occupation,  seizure; 
-  jmppntAliu ,  confiscation. 

'^pu.^il'i,  s.  critic. 

%p,u^i%uMliiu%  a.  critic,  critical. 

'{•pui^ttrMT,  Irgf,  va.  to  critic. 

'{•puip%%nt-Ppt.'it  g.  critic ;  censure. 

^Y'f.uif/',  u,g,u/  vn.  to  cluck;  to  cocker. 

^pti-uHiuiiT,  uigiy  vn.  to  enjoy,  to  a- 
muse,  to  cocker  one's  self,  to  live  a 
merry  life. 

<)>^f:><i%f>  *.  ■pi.  delicacy,  eifeminacy ; 
delight,  pleasure,  voluptuousness  ;  ca- 
ress, cockering. 

^P^u,pu!ii,  uMg  g,  place  of  pleasure, 
of  delight,  paradise. 

^pi^/rtri     ^g[' »       i'p^Srgnc.guAtrtf'i     tlM-gp 

va.  to  fondle,  to  treat  delicately  or  ef- 
feminately, to  caress;  to  feed  delica- 
tely. 

rptb'^  S-  ^pt^-uiiT. 
^pttt.'^.  caressing. 
Sy>¥./"i-    s.    defiance ,    provocation, 
challenge,  incitement,  impulse,  insti- 
gation, inducement,  solicitation,   sug- 
gestion, temptation,  allurement,   sti- 
mulation, motive,  [dress,  rag. 
rp'tt^"'k  '  drk'"3'  rfHhp  •  d:'"3  *•  old 

^ppi^njrif't  t^gpi  ^na-njrgni-giujihj^t  "'-MP 

va.  to  irritate,  to  excite,  to  provoke ; 
to  incite,  to  alarm,  to  inflame,  to  in- 
stigate, to  move,  to  foment,  to  nettle, 
to  urge,  to  rekindle,  to  revive,  to 
rouse,  to  rebel. 

'{■pfji-li^a.  exciter,  provoker. 

'^Pun.m-Pfiii,  s.  incitement,  impulse, 
provocation ;  contest,  quarrel. 

%pii.pu„rvn.  to  cluck. 

'^P^uiiTvn.  to  grunt ;  to  murmur. 

•lYr^.»%p  g.  whirlpool,  vortex,  gulf. 

4'/»t«i  p^k ,  ^pt^P^h  ad.  conj.  nearly, 
almost,  about ;  hardly,  like,  well. 

books;  writings. 


R.pn 


150 


•l-OS 


%plr[ke  s.pl-  writings. 

*'\-ptfu,  «3  s.  clyster,  injection, 
syringe. 

^•^tY.t*  a.  written. 

%,h,r,  k^gl  va.  to  write,  to  compose ; 
to  engraTe,  to  carve  ;  to  paint;  to 
esteem,  to  value;  n^  /^i.-'  to  des- 
pise, to  disesteem. 

*^pk>  1'3  s.  crane  (bird). 

•i.^/?u./uiuY.i//j  a.  stumbling  (stone) ; 

seducer.  [pieces. 

^f.p-m'i.uiitJ'  va.  to  break,  to  cut  in 

^pP^lnrva.  to  stumble;  to  deceive; 
to  seduce. 

'\-l-R[>l_  s-  cheater,  sharper. 

^pP^^ir.r,  A-jfira.  to  knock,  to  strike. 

(0  •)  '\'rl't"r['  A'"'"  *•  '"''•  marjoram. 

4«i»/'4  .'•  small  book. 

*i.^./..r,  tjiy  vn.  to  be  inscribed ;  to 
be  steemed  or  valued. 

Tv/'i."  tei^s  *•  writer,  scribe,  au- 
thor ;  pen ;  -  hpli.up^l, ,  style  ;  graver ; 
steel-pen;  ilikuini-i,  -,  goose-quill; - 
"hliaipib ,  pencil. 

^p[,i-,  ffiwiL^iuji  s,  bushel. 

^pi'"dT  "■•  ^^^  bosomed ;  -  uiifhi^i , 
a  bow  well  drawn. 

^pliuiluiuit.'i,  a.  embraced;  ad.  with 
embracements ;  -  ulip,iil_  n,^tXlTi_  qJft^ 
M  u.'iia ,  to  salute  by  embracing  each 
other ;  -  ip't-u  to  embrace ;  S.   '{•tpi 

^pl[uiluuinii[iit',  irji-y  vn.  to  embrace ; 

S.  S»/i^4  i^'f.  luuin.'i,  ip'tjj        [embrace. 

'^pli.ufuujiAni-P^liiX  s.  embracement, 

'{'plfuili^ni-P-liii,  s.  familiarity,  union 
of  love:  consubstantiality. 
S-^iuAj.  s.  embrace. 
'Vpli'"ii"'t  *•  fathom. 
%[,liuiui,Mi[,u,h-  ad.  with  open  arms. 
^[i^uipiu'ii  s.  embracer. 
^plilrir,  frj/i  va.  to  embrace. 

'hpii^'i'"L  ^'-  ^ho  is  in  the  arms  or 
at  the  breast  (a  baby). 

TfiOtP'  T/'4"'-^«pi  T^4"'=P  S.  T/»f  "«-4  • 

*|"f//o£.%^  s.  bird's  crop. 
•}.^n4,f  «.  assault,  irruption;  nation, 
people ;  -  u.u/^,  to  storm ;  S.  T-w-n-^  .  etc. 
^pn^kj;  ir^[,  vn.  to  assault,  to  storm. 
•jynj  s.  burin. 


^pni-mif ,  n/  s.  Writing. 

^pnt-iuii,  «.y  s.  bushel. 

S«/»"»-/3^^«A  s.  writing. 

S-/""-/'2<' *.  grasshopper. 

^pii"tl'P  "•  •*■  written ;  manuscript. 

'\'P^,r,iA ,  f,  s.  inkstand. 

'\-p^L,p-[,L.'i,  s.  writing,  manner  of 
writing. 

'{'puiu/ii,  ,„j  s.  pocket;  purse;  t**/_ 
p  -[,,  to  pocket. 

%p,nu.li ,  iiij  s.  small  loaf,  roll. 

l-pmuiliuiJIi ,  1"f»«"*"'4  *.  rolling-pin. 

'\'itpyi .  T/»f!"«-4  >  .p"'-i"'s  *•  small 
book,  manual,  small  treatise. 

'{•o^iT,  trgf,  va.  to  bite,  to  sting ;  to 
mangle,  to  lacerate. 

1.oi» ,  /y  a.  dry,  arid,  dead ;  benumb- 
ed, impotent.  [come  dry. 

'^•oiiuAiuir,  utj/iy  vn.   to  dry,  to  be- 

*\ioiiutanM-quAtrJ',  ni-a^i  Vd.   tO   dry. 

'{>„,int-P-[,Li,  s.  dryness,  aridity. 
'\-oinlrita.it  o.  glrdlcd.  [dlo. 

S-ooiA/5/^  a.  that  has  untied  his  gir- 
•foi#.ti-.«6-  a.   who   girdles  ;  s.  the 
girdling  one's  self. 
4»oioA-«-f»^ ,  uij  a.  girdled,  girt, 

vn.  to  gird  one's  self. 

^ouiUin-l't- ,  '^oii.t Jhiput  s.  wrestler ; 
-  it'i,k-i_,  to  wrestle.  [p-yii,. 

*\-omk>ruipinltir,  t-jutf  vn.  wrestle. 
'\foaikJ'uMp,nnif  s.  wrcstling,  struggle, 
()>ou>4-i^/>%f.  a.  girt ;  prompt,  active, 

diligent;  ~  fUuku  to  gird  one's  self;  to 

be  prompt. 

•J.o««^ ,  u,i-nj ,  mlriMij  s.  girdlo ;  t-wi»t ; 
belt ;  zone  ;  -  mitt-i,  -  ^i^  Ji-2_  mb^ti, 
to  gird,  to  tie  or  to  draw  close  round 
the  body;  to  be   prompt;   uypt-jiai-, 

putphptuin^  I  UiMin-at-nh-tui—  ,  torri'd,   tCffi- 

perate,  glacial  zone ;  -  lypu/iy ,  chain 
of  mountains  ;  -  uiumm-uMituiliuAi  ,  mk. 
pniiilru/i, ,  \i,p,ui/hi^ui/  ,  rain-bow. 

S'o.»^,«A-n<. ,  „,j  a.  that  girds  the  bo- 
dy ;  that  girds  on  the  sword. 


a-an- 


q- 


'!■  (ta)  If-'"  s.  the  fourth  letter  of  the 
alphabet  and  the  third  of  the  conso- 
nants. It  is  sometimes  used  for,  or  con- 
founded with  the  letters  u»  and  P:  i-, 
7;,  four.;  fourth. 

1-  s.  article  and  pron.  thou,  thee,  you; 
this,  that,  it;  these  ;  uni-pp^  "ce-"a  •  you 
who  are  the  holy  of  holy  ones  ;  ^^pn,.^ 
Mit-p  ^n^li^  L  qpiiiif  ,  you  have  lost 
your  soul  and  your  property;  lapiu,^ 
\lriJi  qJ-nifnil^i-irq.^,  let  this  Or  the  people 
go ;  n[i  ^oii[tf  ftiij.  ^t-^,  he  who  talks 
to  you.  [this. 

^^ui  ,   n.nnui  t    if^npta  ,    q-f^t"    prOTl.  that, 

l-ui  uiM-u^n-l-li  conj.  here  is,  there  1% 
see  here;  behold;  but;  now;  iy.«l  L. 
tfjii^  uti-uiq-lili ,  there  you  too. 

n>«.p//p ,  ly  s.  sanctuary ;  altar  of  the 
oracle.  [sanctuary. 

*\-u,plpu,iopk'i'  a-  that  resembles  the 

'^uif^uyia,  a.  of  laurel. 

^tafL%[t ,  'ii'-nj ,  %tujj  s.  laurel. 

'^imf-uMw/j  ^unf-ur^,  ifuy  J. bicr,  coffiu; 
litter,  sedan ;  gridiron,  grate. 

l-utfuip  s.  cessation,  rest;  pause; 
establishment,  dwelling;  station;   -^ 

stable ;-.p  i,u,u.ni-^,  roost;  perch;  -^ 
liuii-nL.^ ,  harbour. 

Oiu./y.ui^tiT,  tjifi  vn.  to  cease,  to  stop, 
to  interrupt;  to  become  calm,  to  give 
over;  to  desist,  to  rest  one's  self,  to 
remain;  to  drain. 

'^luif.uiplr^ni-tjufulTir,  nt-^lt  vu.  to  ceaso, 
to  stop,  to  calm,  to  interrupt;  to  ex- 
tinguish, to  stanch,  to  quench;  to  drain. 

'Yunf-uipij^SL  s.  cessation,  desistance, 
repose,  rest,  pause;  discontinuance, 
vacation ;  extinction,  redemption,  act 


131  T.U.I 

of  stanching  ;  silence  ;  interruption  ; 
inaction. 

f/ucZ-./A,  u,ji  a.  hard,  harsh,  rough, 
sharp,  sour,  atrocious,  austere,  mo- 
rose, blunt,  cross, froward,  difficult,  in- 
accessible, cruel,  merciless. 

I'iuJ-uMituifi.uipnj  or  [inM^  a .  wild, 
fierce,  savage ;  rude,  cruel. 

^uiJ^u/iiiiipya  a.  whose  productions 
are  harsh  or  hard. 

'^uiJ-uAiuiii.nfii  a.  harder  or  very  hard; 
very  harsh ;  haughty,  cruel. 

'^luJ-gJuui'^nui  a .  that  has  a  bad 
smell,  stinking. 

YiuJ-iaiiuMUtniTt  fij^ff  vih  to  become 
cruel  or  atrocious. 

pr/itr-ia7iiatnb-uinl£  ,       puitr-gijffiuitllri/frf    CI, 

deformed,'  ugly,  horrible. 

'\;uJ-u,%liir,  h-g,,,!  vn.  to  be  angry, 
mad,  to  sour,  to  turn  sour,  to  get 
worse. 

'^uiJ-uiiin.^p-lii^i  s.  atrocity,  haughti- 
ness, austerity,  harshness  ;  sharpness, 
asperity.  ^"ou 

O.iu^^,  />  s.  yellowish :  colostrum ;  S. 

%iuiutliliir,  y-jiu/  vn.  to  endeavour,  to 
study,  to  labour. 

%,uiuMuip  i.  sabre,  sword. 

l-uiiu^i, ,  ^  or  n/  a.  green,  that  is  not 
dry;  fresh;  -.  ^i-/^-,j. verdure, herb, 
grass,  greens.  [dure,  grass. 

%u,iu,pMup.Wi,  a.  that  produces   ver- 

£-j/i  vna.  to  produce  verdure ;  to  be- 
come green,  to  become  green  again. 

luipif. ,  'Yut£uipiiiq'i.lruij  a.  green,  cover- 
ed with  verdure,  verdant,  fresh. 

'\'ujiii>pu,i,lrp  a.  furnished  with  new 
hair. 

'^miuipu/biair,  "t^ui/  vti.  to  bcoome 
green,  verdant,  to  sprout. 

^aiiuipmiliyp  s.  meadow,  pasture- 
field;  a.  verdant.  [ness. 

^uijuipuMpuip  a.  what  produces  green- 

yufiiunutqni^ntublrUf     nM-.q[i  t      yutftapL-iff 

tj[i  va-  to  make  green ;  to  renew,  to 
restore. 

'^aiiiiipL-iip,  s.  herbs,  greens. 

^usittip/ij',  hqiuf  D.     ytufuiptutiutiT* 

'^ujiu.plt  ,  pt-nj  ,  pt-uij  s.  verdure, 
grass,  herbage,  vegetables. 

%uijypn.-P^[>t.t,  s.  green,  verdure. 
T-«.^ri"/'"«-<"  a-  green,  fresh. 
']-iuiu,^lil_a.  horrible,  dreadful. 
d9 


ui^uiiiTiLjiip ,  •rm'bg  *.p/.  meat:  oifer- 


icterical. 

'X'u.jnUfi ,  ijf,i,%  s.  jaundice. 

T-iu^""- .  ni-uij  s.  adze,  axe. 

'><«4  a.  hard,  old,  ancient. 

'>-u/';,«Y^u,.r«.  ten  pence,  coin  of  ten 
pence 

ing,  oblation:  bribe,  fee 

'\-Mui,u/hu,li ,  H^i  -.  s.  dark  green 
emerald;  corundum. 

'}-"4fr4'"*' •  •"3  •>'•  psnny;  drachm; 
gold  coin;  coin;  -  4u/i/i ««%*/_.  to  coin, 
to  mint.  [feiter. 

^u,i,lrliu/i,uii,u,u,  a.  forger,  counter- 

T-ju^fX  4a*i/»3  s.  hangman,  execu- 
tioner; attendant;  torturer. 

T-,/#4/f2<",  i2Cu,j-s.  closet ;  hall;  porti- 
co ;  gallery,  corridor.  [oificer. 

T><u47C<««/t./. ,  lu^s.  chief  of  hangmen; 

1-<«4%,«/  o.  butcher's  axe,  hatchet. 

^uiifHi-li  s.  sledge. 

'\-ui£,niJ2^ s.  god-wit;  heath-cock. 

T-iuy/  '  t  •  ^""i^^ .  <if*  s.  wild  mint ; 
calamint;  origan. 

']',uirs.  snare,  toil:  7ms.  accord. 

^.uiTiuplJ',  Ir^.iij  vn.  to  be  amazed, 
blind.  [meeting. 

'X'ujirujpiCu.ii ,  '^k'Tuiliu/iti^  s.  assembly, 

'\-u,irp.u/ii ,  ,..g  s.  tomb,  sepulchre, 
mausoleum. 

T-.uj/p/«i.«5f./.^  s.  epitaph. 

'\'u„riLu,'i.,u\u,'i,  a.  sepulchral,  funeral; 
s.  funeral  option. 

'X'.ujp.ujp-Mi'h ,  .«3  s .  vault,  charnel- 
house,  catacombs,  church-yard ;  S. 
T-ui./p/ui .  [bury. 

l-ii.jpuipiu'iitrir,  k-^li  va.  to  inter,  to 

'\'u„rn'ii,  [,  s.  prune,  damson,  damask 
plum. 

f/i/yt/i.(r,  t-^iaj  s.  wet-nurse;  nurse; 
midwife ;  preceptor ;  tutor,  governor. 

^uiihliuipuic  or  u<4"  ad,  like  a  foster- 
father  or  nurse. 


YtujIrtltiiinint^Mi^  ,     pur^i&-^<i 


L.7/ ,     pujili 


liuiuin'^J'  s.  foster-brother ;  a.  of  a  fos- 
ter-brother. 

'^lu/lrlikir ,  y^\i  va  .  to  nourish,  to 
bi'ing  up,  to  educate. 

^^.iiihlinptf-li  s.  foster-brother. 

'];ylrlin^l3j  s.  nursc's  office ;  bring- 
ing up,  education.  [strum. 

''■'WZ_'*''  ''i"'  fir'5''  milk  of  a  cow,  colo- 

'\-';iax)d''i.p  *•  ti"'!'!  modulation,  qua- 
ver, warbling. 


152  'vm 

%•/!,,  'Yu/iiumIi,  u/j  s.  knife;  clasp- 
knife  ;  iipt-i^  If- ,  to  sharpen  a  knife. 

T-u/iu/^u/^fi^i- ,  —•[•uTi'tiiii.  s.  cutler. 

"l-uA^,  'Vu>%i,  uij  s.  mite,  penny, 
obole. 

'\""'i"i-iu,i^a.  slow,  tardy,  idle,  heavy. 

^luhi^uititutf-fth  f —tf-nfii  1  —tiiuii  a*  very 
slow.  [standing  (water). 

%u,'ii,f.uiiiuiir,utr  a.  thickened,  thick; 

'^ui'iitf.iu^juJliat  a.  awkward,  clumsy. 

yufl*¥L.ujiiiuhe_  S.     YuMlin-utifni-P-ytSli* 

'^•iHiq.uiilpir,  y^uMi  vn.  to  loiter,  to 
trifle,  to  slumber,  to  dally,  to  waver. 

^uhin-uiidinut   S.      pi/i^^"'/^. 
^uilin.uMiini-.[3-jti^i    ,        ^u/ltn-uatfntMh      S  . 

slowness,  tardiness,   delay,   frivolity, 
idleness,  indolence. 

T-u.W«A  s.  tooth,  notch. 

^luLnjubiut-ujIin.   f     Ao     or     lilt/     s.     bit, 

curb  ;  bridle  ;  gag.  [curbed. 

T>.iA»^.«/%iu£-«Ay-«'4"'"<  «•  tied,  bitted, 

piu^in-riiit         paAiif-Ui^ialip        ft).  piiiJiif,ui^ 

^i^i/ii  . 

yuitiri.uj<itiliiiili  D.     Yujhii.iu\liniti  • 

^ui'iin-iu^iT,  hgli  vn.  to  waver,  to 
hesitate ;  to  grope  ;  to  talk  idly,  to 
dream. 

^iJiiij-iii^tjiii-gii/iiiTir,  m-ijii  va.  to  cause 
|p  waver  or  tinkle,  to  resound. 

'^lu'iiif-ui^nii,  a.  wavering. 
pii/iin.iuiiii-[3-niJi  t   piiihiLuiini-Jni  s.  va- 
cillation; delirium. 

piufin-iuiliiJi  O.      pii^in-uiiunui  • 

I'K/^^/.nA  « .  sepulchral  darkness, 
horror  or  rottenness. 

pu/ii^    b.      piuhif-. 

'X'lu^uni-pu/b ,  u/y  s.  driukiug  vessel, 
cup  or  pot. 

'\;u^i,  Jfii ,  zu/b^  s.  contract,  con- 
vention, bargain,  treaty,  engagement; 
condition,  capitulation  ;  compact,  a- 
greement;  concurrence,  alliance:  har- 
mony; a.  sweet,  agreeable  to  the  ear; 
ad.  with  a  low  voice ;  n^^^u  lin.hi_, 
^uiuiniiiiiik-ij  [i  -  irinufuhi^  to  oontract,  to 
make  an  agreement;  to  stipulate,  to 
transact;  to  confederate  ;  -  ^o«/y_,  to 
speak  very  mildly;  -  fcm////_,  to  look 
tenderly,  affectionately,  or  sweetly  on 
one  ;  iu'tijii/iilri_  ^^i«^</jp ,  to  break  the 
conditions,  the  alliance  or  faith;  mtyu/^ 

"l^f_qujiriii-iniiii^P-h-ittIj,  qtuiA  n-uiyuiiilipt  tO 

be  unfaithful  to  the  marriage-bed; - 

4'iii~uiinnj  r     thC    CrCed  ;    ~  ^mifuifiiii^iu^i  * 

civil  contract.  [ment;  charter. 

'1vi»A«//^/y/ ,  .f-iiy  ^.  contract,  agree- 


i-iir, 


155 


n.u.ii- 


^ui^u,q.l,p,  n-piug  s.  a.  contractor, 
that  contracts ;  -^AA-^,  to  contract,  to 
make  an  agreement,  to  negotiate. 

'\'ui£i,ui^l,ni.l3-[,iA  s.  contract,  pact, 
covenant,  treaty,  compact,  engage- 
ment ;  stipulation  ;  capitulation  ;  al- 
liance. 

1>ai^,u/i ,  ,aj  s.  poniard,  cimeter,  cut- 
lass, dagger,  sabre :  piano  ;  -  4»"/'4"'- 
'iilr/j  to  play  on  the  piano. 

'}-u,^,ui^iu4,„p  s.  pianist. 

']-a,^iu,lia,'r{p  s .  harmonious,  sweet 
song. 

1>/»^/u>(u<i-i7^>  a.  harmonious. 

')f>ii^iuMliiui.npnt-P-l,tii  s.  harmony. 

'Viu^iuilihir,  trjf,  va.  to  harmonize  ;  to 
tune.  [tuner. 

'Yui^iia/jp^,  'Yui^iiaJJinq^  s.  harmonlst ; 

T-m^/m^/ij  $.  confederate,  leaguer; 
conspirator ;  -il^it-ij  to  confederate,  to 
unite,  to  league,  to  accede. 

put^igu^ni-(3-ltL%  f  ^uiAut/^nt^i&  s,  har- 
mony. 

I'ut^tu.f/jn.-P-l.Li,  s  .  confederacy  , 
league,  alliance,  connexion;  treaty; 
plot,  conspiracy. 

'h«'^u<<-<'/'  a  .  confederate,  allied ; 
stipulated,  conventional. 

*\'ui^iMai-npliir,  k-^utf  vn.  to  agree  ;  to 
confederate,  to  ally ;  to  conspire,  to 
plot.  [federacy,  league. 

'\'ui^uMi-npnL{3-[,  s.  convention;  con- 

'Yiu^njii ,  ^Hil  s,  sabre,  cutlass  ;  han- 
ger, poniard. 

I'ui^n  ,  laj  s .  field,  country,  soil, 
heath,  fallow  ground,  plain ;  b#'-"*-«A 
-^  ,  Elysian  fields  ;  U.pliut-uJii  -^ ,  field 
of  Mars. 

'i-ui^nuiplriiuA  s.  opcnlng  or  entrance 
to  a  plain  or  field. 

'^lu^iuMMfJrinlHi  a.  campestral ,  flat ; 
-  ilifnp  >  plain,  fiat  country,  meadow. 

l-ia^niu^iuii  a.  rural ;  flat,  level ;  s. 
villager,  countryman. 

l-ut^iiui^niiXi  s.  part  or  side  of  the 
country. 

n-<»^»u«i£-i-a.  plain,  in  form  of  a  plain. 

'Yui^,uiJhi-/u  ipiliiT  vn.  to  enter  into 
an  open  country. 

T-jo^iniiA ,  u#3  s.  menses ;  a.  monthly. 

^lu^uiufbuitT,  uigui)  vn,  to  become  a 
plain,  to  be  flat. 

'Yiu^inuAp/i  a.  monthly. 

'^.u^uiilaijp ,  £oj  s,  plain,  heath , 
country,  field. 


hjl  va.  to  plain,  to  level. 

'h"'2j"iu'-i-"'  a.  abounding  in  open 
coitntry,  in  fields. 

piU^iliiit-nffnt/'    Jo.      pui*intiAuii/\ 
Pui^nrh-tf  O.      yii'^iil uitfnt^i/ tulifrlf* 

']-ii,^„npia/_ft ,  pkl'j  s.  pi.  the  fields, 
the  open  country. 

'^uini ,  n-l^  a.  bitter ;  sour,  acrid, 
sharp,  harsh,  grievous,  painful,  disa- 
greeable, tiresome,  tedious,  disgrace- 
ful, fatal,  sad,  tormenting,  austere ; 
maddening;  biting,  satirical. 

'^Muniiiuiiu.py  a.  vexatious,  proud, 
tiresome,  crabbed,  cross.  [ness. 

T-iuniuipt^  a-  that  produces  bi1;ter- 

T-zuftim^ryi  a.  very  bitter ;  - .  -«  ad. 
bitterly.     '  [bitter. 

'\.iiini,a.n.lr,i  s.  bitter  remedy. 

T-u./iiu/^jTa.  of  a  horrible  aspect. 

%u,ni,u'p-njii  a.  that  has  dangerous 
venom. 

'^lui^.uiP-npJli  a.  furnished  with,  or 
full  of  bitterness,  very  bitter. 

'\'u,n^<uiih ,  -ibc  a.  full  of  bitterness. 

T-uini^Y?!-//  a.  disastrous  (news). 

'Yian-'Tiiupimfp^  o.  productivc  of  bitter 
Or  deleterious  fruit.  [famous. 

'}'uin.'i,iuifm,[[i  a.  very  shameful,  in- 

T-ioniuiS-i-^  s.  bad  old  man. 

'i.u.niuM^nlt  a.  deploring  with  much 
bitterness.  [bitterly,  painfully. 

'l-u./i5#«i4»n.o^  or  inpn^  a .   groauiug 

'i-iunim^u^/.a-  a.  bitter,  painful. 

'\-iunii,ui,u„ra.  that  has  a  bitter  taste, 
bitter,  sharp,  acrid,  harsh,  sour. 

'\-u,n%u,e,uiJpj;jii  a.  inhuman,  c#uel. 

'hu.ttiui4«#;i-<uj  a.  sullen,  grim. 

'\'u,nXiui,u,„.ui^a.  who  sighs  bitterly. 

'\'u,nii.uJ^ui,-  a.  thoroughly  bitter,  or 
bitter  indeed.  [ed  heart. 

0-#««.'fcj«4o5-/>  a.  who  has  an  afflict- 

'l>u»/i>«u»4«.#«A  a.  bitter,  harsh. 

'l-<««Au«4ni«  a.  that  stinks. 

%[,ir,  to  taste  gall  or  anything  bitter. 

1'ui/iiu»</' ,  n-tupJiuij  vn.  to  turn,  to 
turn  about,  to  return,  to  go  or  come 
back  again;  to  repair;  to  be  convert- 
ed ;  -jItuiu  or  ^t/^  lipni^il^ ,  to  recede  ; 
^■fc^t./"-,  to  object,  to  resist,  to  op- 
pose ;  -  Ji^pliuuiifiili'ii-P-fii^ ,  to  become 
a  christian ;  -  >"«-  Stp ,  to  repent,  to 
reform ;- jU^"""-*-?/ .  to  rebel  against 
God ;  -  u.--ni-p ,  to  draw  towardsnight ; 


T-llO 


154 


Q-ftS 


/»  -  mmpL.njb ,  the  year  after  ;  />  ^i  - , 
to  arm  one's  self,  to  take  arms. 

T-io/iiju/fio^  a.  of  a  painful  or  violent 
death.  ^ 

1-u»fi5«»i/;«./.i  c.  melancholy,irascible. 

'^•nnfiiu/iiiMMir,  uiijui/  vn.  to  become  bit- 
ter, to  turn  sour;  to  be  offended, 
irritated ;  to  be  tired,  displeased. 

'hiiin.'ijuj'i,[,[,^  a.  lethargic  sleep. 

T-io/iAzu^ii^ a.  rough,  violent;  bad, 
venomous.  [sourly,  painfully. 

"hiini'iuiiii^u   ad.  bitterly,    harshly, 

'V'x'i-^u'/'/'/'in  a.  cruel,  barbarous, 
ferocious. 

'Vuin^iuilkp  a.  deep,  mortal  (wound). 

'\^uiniiuMuihulii_a.  of  a  horrid  aspect. 

'Vttiniuilip.nij  a.  bitter  (to  drink). 

'Yuiniiiupirutm  a.  whose  root  is  bitter. 

T-raiti/ury//.^  a.  vexatious,  offensive, 
irritating,  maddening. 

Yiun%ai^ni-^uilih-J'.  ni-q^  VCl.    tO  imbit- 

ter ;  to  sour,  to  irritate,  to  offend,  to 
tire,  to  displease.  [ritates. 

T-juniu/^jnt-j/i^  a.  that  imbitters,  ir- 

'^luniilr'iiji  a.  whose  fruits  are  bitter. 

1-«,«.%/.a",  %-x:j,  s.  hot.  endive;  wild 
lettuce  ;  a.  bitter.  [bitter. 

'\;un^inuu,lru/i,n.  whoso  branchcs  are 

'X'lun-'iinu.p-ltci,  s.  bitterness,  disgust, 
sharpness,  gall,  distaste;  grief,  dis- 
pleasure, vexation ;  rigour ;  enormity ; 
mordacity. 

T-j"",  ni-jf  s.  order,  rank,  division, 
body,  class  ;  choir  ;  place ;  lesson,  pre- 
cept, dictate,  instruction;  -  iunk-i_  ni-_ 
iflrp  1  to  lecture,  to  read,  to  teach. 

'hiuuu,p,u%lrj;  t-^f,  va.  to  arrange,  to 
put  in  order.  [the  choir. 

T-moju^^t./,/  s.  chorister,  master  of 

'Yu,uu,ifpl„r,  h^uMj  vn.  to  enrol  one's 
self. 

1'.«u   q.iuu  ,   'Yuiauiq.uiu    OCl.   lu    SOVSral 

orders  or  assemblages ,  in  several 
companies. 

'hiuu.i.ilip  a.  deserter ;  -  ^'it^.  to  de- 
sert; to  apostatise. 

'^uiuiui^m-P-liL^,  s.  desertion,      [bly. 

I'uiiiui/uJiini.p-^t.'ii  s.  meeting,  assem- 

'l>«"»«"/"n«-'/p  a.  ordered,  assembled. 

'^uiu.ali ,  ,uj  $•  troop,  order,  division; 
flock  (  of  sheep,  etc.) ;  herd  (of  oxen, 
etc.).  [ranged,  divided. 

'bu.uu.^u.'iv  CI.  ordinal;  classical;  ar- 

'{•utuu.^ujpj.  s.  order,  class. 


l-MuatuijiaipqMir,  hjl'  va.  to  put  in  or- 
der, to  associate,  to  enrol. 

'].,„u,«li^-Pi-—^[3^[i>^s.  order,  sign  ;  en- 
rolment ;  choir ;  hierarchy ;  category. 

'Ya.aujJ'ilij  a.  of  the  same  order  or 
class ;  s.  colleague,  comrade. 

'\'u„iu,lij[>ir,  irjuy  vn.  to  be  in  the  same 
class  or  society,  to  enrol  one's  self. 

^uJu.u^jni-P^li-'ii  s.  admission,  com- 
pany. 

%u„nauilru, ,  u,g  s.  tho  first  of  an  or- 
der or  class;  chorister,  precentor, 
master  of  the  choir. 

^u.a.uuihmhJ',  hgl,  vn.  to  be  tho  first 
or  chief  in  an  assemblage. 

^^„uj.^yinn^p^l;iii  s.  ofiBce  of  a  mas- 
ter of  the  choir  ;  hierarchy. 

'\'uiuiuuuiq ,  etc.  S.  'l'««/«u/«"n«- .  etc. 

^u,u,i,u,n,-,  u.^  s-  lecturer,  profes- 
sor, teacher. 

%u.,u,.nniA  s.  school-house. 

'i-.uuuimn.-n'-P^l''-^'  s.  instructiou,  les- 
son. 

'\.uj,„ii^npn..p^l"-'i-  s.  order,  ordon- 
nance,  arrangement ;  system ;  -  pw^fjt 
syntax. 

va.  to  put  in  order,  to  order,  to  ar- 
range, to  distribute  ;  to  enrol,  to  as- 
sociate. 

l-iuiiui  s.  hand. 

'i-uiuuiiu// ,  uij  s.  wrist ;  hand,  palm ; 
-  Mipnj  ,  hilt  of  a  sword ;  -«  ^^/t^,  to  haft, 
to  set  in  a  handle.  [cuffs. 

'\;auiauiiuiu/^  s.  pi.  manaclos,  hand- 

'i'-""-'""//* '"t-  t.».A-^  s.  place  where 
one  rests  the  wrist  or  hand. 

'Yiiiiinaiitpin  ,  uij  s.  mauufactoTy, 
edifice,  building  ;  estate,  village,  coun- 
try house,  villa.  [or  cakes. 

%uua,u,„fu,li^  s.  pi.  exquisitg   food 

'i'.aiiniijjiiiu/i, ,  luj  s.  hilt  of  a  sword ; 
guard  (of  a  gun). 

^ujuuiuin-uj/i ,  uij  S'  handkerchief; 
towel,  napkin.  [pedagogue. 

'Yi'uui[iiiipui/i ,  ii/j  s.  preceptor,  tutor, 

'Yui.i.npmpMM.ii.upa/ii  s.  placo  of  cduca- 
tion;  preceptor. 

'^u.uu.liujpui^lrJ;  lrj[,  vn.  to  bring  up, 
to  educate,  to  instruct,  to  train  up,  to 
discipline. 

'^^uiumluipuilfni-P-liJb  s.  educatiou,  in- 
struction, discipline ;  pedagogy. 

1-uii/i ,  /.J  s.  lawsuit,  cause,  litigation; 


1-0.8  15 

justice  ;  -  4,upiru  •fitrfj  to  proceed,  to 
sue  in  law,  to  bring  an  action ;  -  ™n.. 
**/,,  to  do  justice ;  to  judge  a  lawsuit ; 
-  uiu,i_,  i,uMu,nt-gufulri_,  to  judge  oue's 
self,  to  condemn  one's  self,  to  be  con- 
demned ;  ^  -  k"ib^u  ^0  summon,  to  cite. 

^ininutq.pnt-P-liiSii  s .  senteucc  pro- 
nounced or  written. 

fiKuiw^u/f^,  u»j  s.  accuser,  informer, 
plaintiff;  -  ,b'i.hi_,  -  ^,ir^^,^,  S.  q.^. 

miuluiuayiT' 

'X'MumuiliMui^ir,  trgfi  vn.  to  accuse,  to 
denounce ;  to  oppose. 

s.  accusation. 

'\'uiu,ui[„'ii^l,p  s .  judge ;  pleader ;  - 
^/'//t^,  to  litigate,  to  pleade,  to  contest ; 
to  be  revenged. 

'\'a,mu,lil,^  a.  litigant,  pleading. 

%uiu,iuifi,li^ ,  Ifiipl, ,  ipi^uii-  s.  sen- 
tence ;  condemnation,  proscription, 
censure,  fulmination. 

'huiuiuMlpipt-ir,  tryP  va.  to  sentence,  to 
execute,  to  condemn,  to  censure,  to 
proscribe,  to  fulminate. 

"huiinia/i^iii.  fl!i,[,j:  to  judge  rightly. 

puimitjit  f   '"'iB   &•     ptuHiimltriutu  * 

l-aiuiuiuiMopm  u .  Condemned ;  « . 
crime ;  -  u,n^ilri_,  to  condemn ;  -  iU>ilr[_, 
to  be  condemned. 

^uimuiuiutpuiu/iip  s-  punishment. 

'Yiiiiniiiuiia[imis-uii_a,  damned. 

n>u<><iu/i^«<^if>£'£^  a.  damnable. 

')fuiiniauiuMpiah,r,  hgfi  vtt.  to  coudemn, 
to  damn,  to  censure,  to  reprobate ;  to 
sentence,  to  execute.        [that  damns. 

^uimuiuiutpuili^  U'   that    condemns; 

'\uimu,muipmnt-P-lii^  s .  Condemna- 
tion, damnation,  perdition. 

^uMuiuMuiniifi, ,  uig  s.  judgement,  di- 
scernment, criticism ;  sentence,  con- 
demnation; act,  arbitration,  judgement; 
justice ;  cause,  laws'uit,  proceedings  ; 
-u»t,  judicially;  k"iI'L  /'  "•  **'  sum- 
mon, to  cite  before  a  judge ;  -  m.o^,  to 
be  condemned.  [of  laws. 

%MuuiuMui„u/i,mif.lip^    s.    codex,    code 

1>ii"''«'»inia%riu^<utr  a.  judlclal,  douB 
by  legal  authority. 

piuuiMUUuiu/ltiupu/li  r       yuiiiituaiauMbntt    S* 

tribunal,  court  of  justice. 

puMuriullTC^IfL.  O.     puMinlul^bho  • 
puiinujpii^i  o  ,     puMintuuuiu/bujpui%    and 
puiinUMUtMiuib  * 

'^uimuMpli ,  uij)  a.  empty,  Toid ;  hol- 
low ;  vain,  useless ;  idle,  indolent,  un- 


3  l-ttS 

occupied,  lazy;  -  /A^arf.  in  vain. 

%uimiM,piiutp.,a'b  ,  fij  a.  that  speaks 
in  vain. 

'^uimtupliuip.uflihJ',   Irtjli    VU.    tO    SpBalC 

to  no  purpose  or  in  vain.  [course. 

'\""miupfiuip.iu'r,nt-P-[iLii  s.  usolcss  dis- 

%itiuimp/iiiiJ-Mti,rs.  leisure-time. 

'i-uiMntap/iiifin/^a.  Very  inquisitive. 

'\'uiu,aip^ujfii-utj  a.  slothful,  lazy,  idle, 
unoccupied. 

^iiiinuip^ii,Jtn.^i  a.  ad.  emptyhanded, 
without  a  present,  without  offering. 

l-uimuip/i.aJliin  a.  l^zy,  slothful ;  mad, 
foolish. 

'Yiumiup/iiyiii^  a.  vagabond,  saunter- 
ing, lounging ;- ^At£^,  to  lounge,  to 
saunter,  to  stroll. 

%aimiap//ia'riiijir,  mjiii;  vu.  to  bo  va- 
cant,  void;  to  be  empty;  to  be  use- 
less ;  to  be  idle  or  unoccupied. 

^uiifiinpl/ujt/A'^i  t    atni^!^  D.      putmuipflMU^ 
'^iuinuipl[iu^i2l'h   ^'     r«»"""f  4'W"*' • 

'Yuiinuipliui^ln^Pli^  s.  sauntering, 
rambling. 

'\^uiu,,upliiuuil;u  ad.  uselessly. 

pujMn'ujnlttiMuinpui  t       pujiniupl£UiuniJt     CE. 

black;5uard,  rogue,  rover,  vagabond  ; 

-lihu/bu.l.uplTij  to  play  the  blackguard. 

%tii,nuMpliiapufu  s.  place  of  vacation. 

^uiiniup/^iuant-aiui/frir,  ni-^p  tO   Ompty, 

to  evacuate,  to  clear;  to  exhaust. 

'\-iM,u,u,plin.-P-l,iii  s  .  emptying,  va- 
cuum,  space;  evacuation;  vacuity; 
vacancy  ;  exhaustion  ;  idleness,  sloth- 
fulness,  laziness,  leisure. 

'^uiuiuii-np ,  uig  s.  judge;  arbiter; 
counsellor,  corrector;  bailiff;  poHce- 
offioer ;  censurer,  critic. 

%uimuMLj,pu,p.uMp  ad.  like  a  judge,  in 
justice,  with  authority. 

'Yu,ui,ui-np,a/[in'ri  u.  judlcial,  douo  by 
authority  of  justice. 

^ujimttc-npui^iriQ   ,       pitiintu^nptupuiJi     S. 

court,  seat  of  justice,  tribunal. 

'\'ui,nu,i.npai-P-f  s.  judicaturo,  office 
of  judge,  bailiwic,  official ty,  admi- 
nistration. 

1><<ii/>ii#^£-fn  a.  summoned;  ill-treat- 
ed; -  uiiL^iku  to  condemn,  to  blame,  to 
reprobate ,  to  ill-treat ,  to  offend  in 
words.  [tft.r. 

^uMinunjlhuth-iT     S.      ^utuiuMiplrui     uMn-^ 
'j.u.intiT,     t-gl-,  ^uimliiT,    kguij    VU.    tO 

judge;  to  discern;  to  criticize;  to  know; 
to  think,  to  esteem ;  to  reason ;  to  con- 


T-ttP  1 

demn  ;  -  /[iiij-  nuJh^ ,  to  bring  an  action 
against  some  one  ;  V""/.'  t  ^"•-p  - , 
to  burn,  to  consume  by  fire  ;  upn^,  (, 
uni-f,  - ,  to  kill  with  a  stroke  of  a  sword. 

T-ujm/i^,  T-uiuiof^j.  judge. 

^iu,„nn,uli„/ii  a.  judicial ;  critical. 

'^,uu,n,ini-Pl,tX  s.  judgement. 

*l'.o/»fi<-4^  sf.  wife  of  a  judge. 

T>u.</./>t^  i.  judgement,  opinion,  sen- 
timent, advice,  understanding;  judge- 
ment, reasoning,  criticism;  discern- 
ment, decision. 

1-<«^ ,  ni-ji  s.  age  ;  century  ;  /.«/^/. ,  »«_ 
ihril.%pi  - ,  the  golden  age  ;  «^£/.i  - ,  the 
middle  ages ;  [•  Jhpni-,r  -««.  ,  in  our 
times  ;  -ni-j  />  -u  ,  from  age  to  age,  for 
ever  and  ever. 

T-u.^ ,  fj  s.  height,  hill,  eminence, 
precipice  ;  a.  even  number  ;  -/.t.  *-«_  -/.». 
f'lj  to  come,  to  flow  in  many  waves 
or  surges ;  -  A-l  ^„7Cut,n  [uu„iu,i_,  to  play 
at  even  or  odd. 

'l>u/^,o<f.^t.^»  s.  completion  of  a  cen- 
tury, [embankment. 

'\;ui,u,il,p  a.  nearly  overflowing  the 

'^^•iMpiiili ,  uy  s.  shelf:  little  hill. 

^••ipiMilinT^uim ,  u.^  a.  s.  even  and  odd 
(number). 

Pitfpm^ngt   lun^tfriP,  t^nph-h-J',  ^utniMti^n^ 

uhiT,  h^f,  va.  to  precipitate ;  - iia-lur,  to 
throw,  to  precipitate  one's  self,  to 
tumble  down.  [head. 

%iup,uT:Cuiliu,ut  a.  having  a  high  fore- 
'V-pu/b,  ,uj  s.  cupboard:  watch,  am- 
bush, ambuscade;  trap,  caltrop,  gin, 
snare ;  subterraneous  passage  ;  plot, 
cheat,  deceit,  intrigue;-  n-npitk-j^  ov 
•^■hi_,  [•  -  •TuiuAilru  to  lay  an  ambush, 
to  lie  in  ambuscade,  to  be  on  the 
watch;  to  dupe,  to  cheat,  to  plot; - 
•r-u,„h%l,^ ,  book-case. 

insidious,  footpad,  plotter;  -  fl-'i.iri^,  to 
seek  to  surprize  some  one,  to  watch, 
to  beset,  to  supplant. 

'Vitip.i/ii.uliutini.p-liilii  s.  ambush,  am- 
buscade, obsession. 

'^■'•pu/huJilrir,  k-ijl,  va.  to  dilucidate. 

l^uipu/jiutt/hi-in    S.      piupuihujLuir* 

^iitfwu/itiujnf^ujiAlrj'  vo.  to  investi- 
gate or  observe  the  ambushes,  to  be- 
ware of. 

%u-puA,m,Miirm  s.  chiof   of  footpads- 
'\"up,i,'iil,j;  Irguif  vn.  to  lie  in  ambus- 
cade, to  be  on  the  watch,  to  suborn,  to 


5S  l-U-P 

circumvent;  to  hide  one's  self. 


^MMjntu  hut  !—***• 


•he 


u%  s.  ceiling,  roof. 


'^lupuiitiufii ,  «»3  s.  porter. 

^tupiuuliuu   O.      pufpultuu  • 
^uipuiuifrin   S.      puipi£jU£uA  * 

'i-i^puiuinyilrii^  s.  pimento. 

'\-u,ii„,u,nia%j  ,aji  s.  gardcH ;  orchard, 
place  planted  with  trees. 

'Yiupu.t^ui'iij. ,  uij  s.  height,  eminence, 
precipice :  eyebrow  ;  -^  S.  '1>.»^<»*»»_ 

fu/^ra/^^i  s.  river-bank. 

^uiptuthnii  I  ^uMpuii^iip » /y  s,  cavern, 
cave,  hollow. 

'Y.applii'  ,  fA"'.7  ■>■■  forger ;  brasier ; 
lock-smith;  ironmonger. 

'\-u,p(^uiliui'ii  a.  belonging  to  a  smith ; 
-%,  smithcraft. 

'\.uip^,uuu,i_s.  anvil. 

^uippiilrJ',  Ir^l  vn.  to  forge. 

'\'u,p^,nj  ,  i«j  s.  forge,  smithery, 
smithy. 

'^uip^inL.p-jiiii  s.  lock-smith's  trade 
or  work,  ironmonger's  trade,  iron- 
ware, smithcraft. 

1.«/^iff2f,  ^71)1  s.  bed,  litter. 

fu^^^alo^iu^  a.  that  lies  on  a  litter, 
thatis  ill  in  bed- 

T-m^i-jT,  ty//  vn.  to  roost,  to  perch  ; 
to  remain,  to  stay. 

^tupfri-uiitq.  S.      puiptai-uthi^* 

'\'u,pJ-,u'h,  etc-  S.  '\'uiJ-ui'ii ,  etc. 

^upliic^li ,  i»j  s.  pattern,  model. 

T-.u^/.jrtti/.^ .  '\-a<ppalr'b[,  s.  ciunamOH. 

^uipj,  fij  s.  turn,  circuit,  return; 
reference;  reduction;  increase  ;  burden 
(of  a  song) ;  conversion,  change ;  - 
jhuiu  or  piiii-  lipni^ilib ,  recoil,  putting 
or  drawing  back,  retreat ;  -  4[it-,MAq.ni-_ 
p-lru/b  ,  paroxysm ;  -  iftniuuiplfiil  ,  re- 
compense, return;  retaliation,  com- 
pensation, retribution ;  -  m/iAA^,  to 
turn,  to  turn  about,  to  return;  -W. 
again. 

'}'u,pJtu.ii.u,i,Jt  s.  return ;  relapse ;  new 
fall ;  -  u,nliilri_,  to  turn  or  return  seve- 
ral times. 

%u,piiuii.,uir  a.  of  routine,  habitual. 

l-iupAuin-uiftni-P-liLii  s.  routiuB,  habit. 

'\'a,pJtiiii,kp  a.  that  loves  to  turn  often. 

%uipj,upii/ii  s-  penitentiary. 

'YuipAui.-np  a .  that  turns ;  that  is 
converted.  [version. 

'\'u,pJliu,-npni-P[,i.%  s.   return;  con- 

%„p.i,i.u,pJlij;  irju,j  vn.  to  vault. 


'\""p^t-uii_  a.  turned,  returned ;  con- 
verted. 

1>««^<Jtu»^  ad.  again ,  anew  ;  more- 
over, besides,  otherwise,  even,  like- 
wise ;  bis ;  also. 

'YuipA/^iP-uij  Jflilurvn.  to  pass  by ;  to 
return  running. 

^MupAnM^uih-  ,  nj  s.  circuit,  return ; 
reward,  retribution;  answer,  report, 
signification;  -  p-^Hy^  phrase,  sen- 
tence, style. 

'^•upitiL.m.  s.  return  ;  repentance. 

'^uipini.jutiihj' ,  ni-^li  vu.  to  rotum, 
to  turn;  to  avert;  to  restore;  to  bring 
or  carry  back,  to  reinstate ;  to  bring 
back,  to  recall;  to  return,  to  send  back; 
to  make  over  again  ;  to  reduce ;  to 
distract;  to  abate;  to  resolve;  to  con- 
vert ;  -  jh-mu  or  //  p/oy ,  to  revoke ;  to 
reject;  to  reflect;  -  u!b,f.pi;%,  to  cede, 
to  resign,  to  yield;'-  ihp^lu.nl.u ,  to 
.renumerate ;  -  ifJ\u,ii ,  to  vomit. 

*\uipj'ui% ,  nj,  It^  s.  cure,  dressing ; 
culture  ;  remedy,  reparation ;  refresh- 
ment; provender,  provision,  victuals ; 
subsistence,  nourishment ,  mainte- 
nance ;  -  muij",  S.  'i-iMipiniAk-iT.      {tive. 

'^ajpiTui'iiuiliui^  a.  remediable,   cura- 

'\ruipj'u/hun-nii  a.  curing. 

'^ii.piru/iilrft  a.  curable. 

l-ujpJhi'iilrir,  k-j/fi  va.  to  nourish,  to 
sustain,  to  feed;  to  fodder;  to  cherish, 
to  foment ;  to  physic,  to  dress,  to  heal ; 
to  repair.  [rishes. 

'^iupJ',ii%l,^a .  careful  of;  who  nou- 

'YiuptTMu'i.n^  s.  hospital. 

ytun^tJiusl^UM^  (3.    \^nt-uirnulL^np, 

^uMpm-iT,  uif  s.  end,  term,  limit. 

n>«7>ni-%«>X'  s.  hot.  corn-poppy,  corn- 
rose. 

%uipni-ilinu  a.  scabrous,  scraggy. 

'^uipmuMu  s .  palace  ,  royal  house  , 
court. 

'\',upuiuiuuiui'ii  s.  courtier. 

Qiui..,  nj  or  »«-,  nil_  s.  stratagem, 
fraud,  contrivance,  machination,  cheat, 
circumvention,  deceit,  trick,  impos- 
ture, plot,  snare,  trap,  device;  -  ^f.-i_ 
or  f-npitt-u  to  conspire,  to  circumvent, 
to  plot,  to  lie  in  wait ;  -  u/iiJlA  m/iAA/j 
to  kill  one's  self;  -nil_,  deceitfully, 
treacherously.  [contriver. 

'^'ujt.uiptrp ,  1i/i#i.«u^fY'6-  a.  s.  factious; 


S7  T-bT" 

']«<u£./u^n^6-»i.p/.iA  s  .  stratagem  ; 
faction;  rebellion. 

'l'«ii.ma*«#i ,  «/j  a.  s.  fraudulent,  fal- 
lacious, disloyal;  impostor;  felon, 
cheat,  prevaricator,  sycophant,  traitor. 

deceitfully,  craftily,  slily. 

T>u#i.iu2rtuii-«r,  Ir^li  va.  to  betray,  to 
defraud,  to  deceive,  to  prevaricate. 

puiL,iuAiulint-l3-ngJi  ,     fuit-Mu'&utlttit-ifif     S. 

treason,  deceit,  intrigue,  rebellion, 
fraud,  prevarication ;  stratagem ;  am- 
bush. 

yiat-iuliial£pq    .        piut-u^tuM^tui/tznjp       (I  . 

that  holds  the  same  faith. 

\^tu i—iuti III p uili  o.  ^\liuiiuiputlj  . 

H-'xi.in^fix.i/^  a.  that  has  or  gives 
the  confession  of  faith. 

^lut-iuSiWlTi    Irnfl  r    ^uil-iuii^iir,   traim  Vfl. 

to  confess,  to  avow,  to  profess,  to 
protest. 

|.*iit_M////f<   D.     piui-tijlitin-np  * 

^iatt-MMiiint-[3-[iLii ,  ^tui-uj%ni^i&  s.  con- 
fession or  declaration  of  faith. 

yi£i£-ujlip   o.     pull- . 

l-u/tt/r,  Ir^l,  va.  to  defraud,  to  cheat, 
to  contrive. 

'X'uit-l.ij.  charter-party. 

^uji~rti^L.l3-^i^i  ,  ^utt^rti-Mit  s.  fraud, 
deception,  cheat.  [rine. 

I'm,/,  s.  tambour ;  cymbal,   tambou- 

T-m/^i-jr,  t-j[i  vn.  to  strike  or  sound 
the  tabour. 

f/u^./.i-Sr,  'I'uti/inMj/ii  s.  the  sound  of 
a  tabour;  uproar,  noise,  rumour. 

%^.f-i.k  or  V'  S.  '[■"'pi'l'- 

l.iuifp  i,ui,nu/iilrJ'vn.  to  tap,  to  stamp 
with  the  foot,  to  scrape  the  ground. 

'V.t-Pih.r,  '\.,i.%^,rS.  \a„iu„2frir. 

noise,  murmuring  of  a  river;  uproar, 
noise,  cry. 

'l.ij../i»2f ,  [,  s.  macaroni,  macaroon. 

•j-^Jffc^  s.  pumpkin,  gourd. 

l-^ou/',  i-'i^Jy  g.  pumpion ;  calabash, 
gourd  ;- ^"•n-'i. ,  60/.  colocynth,  colo- 
quintida. 

'Vt-f  a.  odd ,  fantastical,  morose, 
difficult,  extravagant,  surly,  humour- 
some  man,  peevish,  unsociable,  in- 
tractable, froward,  untoward,  restive. 

'].k-^t-pu/r{i.  s.  pi.  frequenting  compa- 
ny ;  evagation,  distraction,  dissipation. 

'ytr^tpfij;  tr^uy  vn.  to  frequent  com- 


1-b'U 

pany ;  to  trifle ;  to  wander,  to  recreate 
one's  self. 

'i'U^ncJS-lit-'b  s.  caprice,  oddness. 

'i-i-^t«_t./',  lrj[,  va.  to  vacillate,  to 
stagger,  to  totter. 

'^'hiyiri-liJ',  k^tui  vn.  to  vacillate,  to 
totter,  to  waver,  to  shake  ,  to  fluc- 
tuate. 

l-t.f.hi-linin  a.  vacillating,  wavering. 

'\<lrq.t^M.„^Hh  s.  vacillation,  unsteadi- 
ness, uncertainty,  irresolution. 

T-fr^/A  ,  ^A/.  or  •/'p'l'  s.  dolphin, 
porpus. 

'\'iriiu.h,rp.hp ,  [.  s.  december. 

ffr'i  ■  /y  s.  side,  part ;  S.  llny/a. 

T-i-^^/u^/  ,  f  s .  governor  of  a  pro- 
vince ;  S.  li«Y-'ffiu,4,iY_. 

T-fr^^./AiTL/JfiA  s.  government  of  a 
province ;  office  or  dignity  of  the  go- 
vernor of  a  province ;  S.    Vi/»yiffiru»4<«_ 

1.4-/^, /.J  or/y  s.remedy,  medicine, me- 
dicament, purgative,  potion,  draught; 
spice,  drug;  cure,  dressing;  poison, 
venom ;  ink ;  die,  colour ;  amulet,  ta- 
lisman ;  -  if-uiiaip ,  grass ,  herbage , 
green ;  verdure  ;  u-Jfii.up.njt/-  - ,  pa- 
nacea ;  -  iTutinnt-jMi/iihij  to  physic,  to 
dress ;  -  unifiin^-u  to  take  a  remedy ;  to 
take  poison;  luitnj^^  q.uin^t ^  uutuutlil^f 
ifop,uL.np ,  unm-nt-  - ,  swcet,  bittcr,  vio- 
lent, powerful,  efficacious  remedy. 

'X-tifiup.ui'builiui'ii  a.  pharmaceutical. 

']'lrtiuip.iii'iin,-[3-lit^i  s.  pharmacopoeia, 
pharmaceutic. 

T'A-Y.'"?^"/'*  •  '"J7  ^-  apothecary  ;  that 
prepares  tinctures,  physic  or  poison. 

'[•humf-npiririr,  tj/.  vii.  to  prcpaTO 
physic  or  tinctures. 

'Yt-tiiuq-npirn^p-l-ti  s.  pharmacy  ;  art 
of  preparing  tinctures  or  physic  : 
painting. 

'\'lr,iiu^llt ,  ^[,[1  or  if-pn/  a.  who  applies 
a  plaister  or  administers  medicine ;  s. 
hair-pencil  to  dye  the  eyes. 

'Ylrqui/iini.'bli  s.  splcc,  aromatlc  or  me- 
dicinal drug. 

T-tyu/^n..^  a.  poisoned;  -  umit-ij 
^npnt-iiu/blrij  to  poisou,  to  givo  poison, 
to  infect  with  poison  ;  -  ilfiitu  to  be 
poisoned. 

']fk,i,ui,u„n ,  l-j  s.  pill ;  bolus :  S.  T-^^.. 

iluMtnni-  • 


158  1-bir 

T-fr/^u.^nii^  s.  seed ;  dried  fruit  for 
table.  [skirt,  border. 

'^lrqu,%l,  s.  beggar's  pouch  or  wallet; 

'^t-qui'hliiup  a.  painted  in  colours. 

T'i-Y.«.n.t»Y_  a.  poisoned. 

^'t-quiilui-Xmn. ,  uij  s.  druggist,  grocor, 
quack,  apothecary;  seller  of  tinctures. 

'l-t-iiiuinni- ,  ujj  s.  that  gives  medica- 
ments; poisoner;  sorcerer,  bewitcher. 

T>A-»^«.ra/.t-t«r,  tj/l  va.  to  physic,  to 
cure ;  to  poison. 

medicament,  remedy,  medicine,  cure; 
poisoning,  act  of  giving  poison;  witch- 
craft, enchantment. 

T-t.^uY'uA  s.  pharmacy,  apothecary's 
or  chemist's  shop ;  drug-box. 

T-fr^P  s-  yellow. 

'Yhqlrir,  ty/r  va.  to  polsou,  to  infoct 
with  poison ;  to  physic ;  to  dye. 

T.i-YC''"/"'-  *•  that  takes  physic ;  that 
takes  poison. 

'Yt-iip-u,^ ,  ly  s.  antidote,  counter- 
poison;  -  ^uip,  bezoar. 

^hilp. ,  ,^>n,  or  ^fc/r  a.  yellow ;  fallow; 
wan,  pale,  palid. 

T-ti^/i^o.  empoisoner;  sorcerer. 

'^hni ,  /15  *.  peach. 

'i./rifJoA ,  f,  a.  yellowish,  light. 

'^lrqiuiiiiiij'u,ii_  a.  fair-haired. 

'\'lr,lJ.-i-'i,lili  s.  canary-bird. 

T.fr,^.Sfr'>//f ,  T-tY^/. ,  A,.nj  s.  peach-tree. 

Q.tf^.fi.i.i  s.  small  peach. 

'\'y,(huiif.yii  or  •f.ni^ilrti/ii  a.  yellow. 

l-t-t/iiut/un^^  s.  ochre;  yellow  in- 
cense. 

l-t.^/u/it^i  g.  massicot. 

']'lri^ui^,uL.  s.  jaundice. 

'^iri^iu,fuj)i_a.  yellow,  rather  red. 

'^hi^liW,  hgiy  vn.  to  become  yel- 
low; to  become  fair;  to  grow  red;  to 
become  pale. 

l-t/^nm  ,  ujji  a .  become  yellow , 
grown  pale. 

'\^h,^,„i.p-^^'b  s.  yellow  colour;  jaun- 
dice ;  paleness. 

^t./hn^j ,  {,  s.  yolk  of  an  egg. 

'^rlriinui ,  pj  a.  venemous,  poisoned. 

1"^'/."/"W-P  •  P^l'j  *•  P'-  spices ;  drugs. 

"Vt./tm^,  /,  tip.  Ceres;  *.  earth, 
ground,  soil.  [terrestrial. 

'Yt-iliriniiiulrpi  a.  sprung  from  earth, 


T-t*-  •  ty  n.  religion,  faith,  sect, 
belief  (of  infidels). 

^/r^iu^iitpj ,  '|it'i>.»^#Y/»»/i/  a.  that  has 
forsaken  his  religion,  irreligious. 

l-t^uup  ,  ^  «.  penny,  denier,  denarius. 

']'ir%liiiL,n^/ri^,  s.  Persian  religion. 

"hiiait;,, ,  u,^  s.  head  of  rehgion  or 
sect. 

'\-t-iL,  -  lrL.li  ad.  still,  yet,  to  this 
hour;  newly,  recently. 

u[,fi  a.  born,  grown  or  produced  recent- 
ly ;  young,  new. 

l-t-n-uifliL-ui  a.  new  found. 

1>t«-«.^frn.  a.  recent,  new;  ad,  re- 
cently, newly.  [to  speak. 

1-4-/1. m/»o.»  a.  that  has  recently  begun 

1"i-n-i«6-u./^4  «.  recently  blossomed. 

'Ktn.«.6-/A  a.  recently  born  or  pro- 
duced; that  has  recently  engendered. 

'i-k-n-ui/^ia/  a.  present. 

'Ylrn.m/iPP-    a.     frOsh  ;  -   liiuP-'ii  ,     im.  , 

fresh  milk,  new-laid  eggs. 

'\lrn.,ultlipP-  "■•  new,  inexperienced. 

1>tn.u,4mHiu4  a.  young,  junior. 

%lrn.,ui,uMi-uMli  a.  new,  recently  begun. 

1'i-«.u.4u,t.u,m  ,  /y  a.  neophyte,  newly 
converted  to  Christianity. 

1>t«-mi/;.«-«^t/  a.  new  married. 

'\-lrn-i^imlili  *•  couscript,  recruit. 

T'£-i/.i^<«4  >  "••)  s.  litter,  palankeen. 

'htuai,u%,  «oj  s.  ambassador,  mes- 
senger, envoy;  legate. 

1-iruiMiuAut^1ii,i,ii  ipifiirvn.  to  go  on  an 
embassy. 

%lruuiu,'limJ-n,in^,nj  S.  COngrOSS. 

'\-lruui,u%iuu,nK.%  s.  ombassy. 

'^huiiiui%n'-P-liL.%  s  .  embassy  ,  mes- 
sage ;  legation  ;  nunciature. 

%lruuiu/iini-i,l,  sf.  ambassadress. 

l-t-ftMy ,  I  s.  antichrist ;  *  priest. 

'^irpiuiin.lrpiuiiMihm  s  ■  vico-prefoct ; 
treasurer.  [through  a  vow. 

T>t^uA^4     s .      first-born    granted 

I'trpu/iiniii  s.  pronoun. 

'\>lri,u/iinJi„i,l^,u'i,  a.  pronominal. 

'Vt^jiAntSini./j^ti  s.  antonomasia. 

O-tyri/iunA ,  uiji  s.  buffoon,  mime;  ac- 
tor, comedian. 

'^Irfiuiuiuiiuiliufu  a.  comical. 

'^hpuj:uui%nt.f3-l,t%  s  .  histrionism  ; 
quackery,  puffing,  mime. 

T-tpu/^^z/mmmi  s.  antichrist. 

l-t-ppiy ,  [,  s-  gr.  gerund,  supine. 


9  i-tir 

'\-ir[,pnUi ,  pJi-i,^  a.  rough,  stiff,  rude; 
s.  scabrous  place. 

f/r;.t«_  a.  eluded,  vain,  useless,  fru- 

Strateu  ;  —  ^  Ji  —  §  /»   — «  uni^tfrt  ^  Ijiunm^uuM^ 

"iih/j  ^u/iiirij  to  frustrate,  to  deceive,  to 
deprive,  to  elude,  to  avoid,  to  render 
vain,  to  render  abortive,  to  make  use- 
less ;  to  annul,  to  invalidate  ;-,-.#  ^._ 
'iilrij  iriit/iiL-ij  to  deceive  one's  self,  to  be 
frustrated,  to  deprive  one's  self,  to  be 
vain,  useless,  to  miscarry,  to  escape. 

'\'hph.^u,%,u,rE.  %irptrL.  y^u-bh,r. 

1>A-^tt.,«>jp  s-  pi.  vanity,  uselessness, 
privation,  want. 

pfrn/rM^fjrq'TL.qwitlrif'  ,  pfrflh-L.^ani-tiui^ 

%l.-,r  S.  'X-hplrL.  u,n.%h,r. 

%!ri,t..[,.r  S.  T-t^tc  f[,%i,.r. 

p?rfifn~nt.tfh  fj.     yirfih-t-itilru, 

'^irpJtiuli ,  uMg  s.  maker  of  clothes, 

tailor ;  shoemaker.  [clothes. 

'\'lri,iiulini.[3-liJii  s .   art    of  making 

•V^^^ftp  s.  tumult,  uproar. 

'Yiriii^fiM-Ii  s.  but.  centaury. 

'Yirt-  •  q-t'-uy  s.  demon,  devil,  evil 
spirit;  gnome,  spirit,  genius. 

']>ir£.o/tm  s.  Satan. 

l-^t  *.  courser. 

T-t^,  T-/"///  or  ^y  s.  heap ,  assem- 
blage ,  collection,  confused  collection, 
mass,  pile. 

T-i-j-ui^tt  a  .  ad.  much  heaped  up  ; 
in  great  quantity. 

•^^.T,  ^[.jp  S.  1-4^'>f! ;  -  -p-tf^  to  pro- 
pose, to  purpose,  to  design;  ^-  m^it-^j  to 
oppose,  to  resist,  to  face,  to  endure,  to 
thwart,  to  cross  ;  /<  7-/f«^  or  fy-l'Jli  '^u.p^ 
liu.%lii_,  to  encounter,  to  assail,  to  at- 
tack; to  strike,  to  oppose ;- ^^/^^t,/" 
pr.  ad.  opposite  ;  directly,  diametrical- 
ly ;  -  j,ji„i.\,ira,'ii  pr.  ad.  before,  oppo- 
site, in  presence;  publicly,  openly,  in 
face  ;-/•->-  •"••-  ->  face  to  face,  man 
to  man ;  t  tb-t  -  before,  opposite  to. 

%k'[p .  tl'f'"^  s-  pl-  aspect,  sight,  vi- 
sage, front;  face,  presence;  air,  mien, 
countenance ;  manner,  fashion,  form ; 
regard,  consideration;  person,  hypo- 
stasis; -p«y/'5.  the  persons  of  verbs; 
-  ^irpuAni-uAg  ,  the  porsous  of  pro- 
nouns; l-  tl'J'uij)  t  in  front,  before; 
,uuui  tiJ'w  [•  ^/"/«y  t'^3  •  tell  him  from 
me ;  f  T-t*/"  •^iririj  to  represent,  to 
remonstrate ;  to  reproach,  to  object; 

if4-<^/i-u»/_0r  ulfjiun-niiiytiiij  uin-nfif.,  ui/t^ 
fueii-ft  »    iini-ui^tP-  ,    [un<rntt- ,    lun^^irt     Jh 

20 


tL^iuiinlffMf  t  ittj£ui%r^ui^lriiji__  —  (  palG )  flo- 
rid, sad,  serene,  severe,  wrinlded, 
livid,  disfigured  countenance;  i-["^^ 
b-fufiiirij  to  run  up  to  one ;  jiuJejuufii 
il-k'Tu,  thoroughly. 

'Vk'ii  int.  bravo !  o !  oh ! 

T-tu^ ,  tt"d'  o,-  fit)  proper,  suitable, 
decent,  convenient;  accident,  case, 
incident,  hazard,  chance;  /<  - ipilrij  to 
suit,  to  be  proper  or  fit ;  ^  -  J-iuiHu^ 
"iimlili ,  in  due  time ;  -  iUi'hi_,  to  chance, 
to  happen,  to  fall  out  accidentally;  ^ 

—  tt.ur/t    ujuiinui^hf,    iriitiliWij    Mnui/j    tO    ft"* 

gree,  to  suit,  to  be  convenient;  to  suc- 
ceed, to  happen;  ^  -4-.  it  is  becoming, 
necessary ;  - 1 1  it  is  possible ;  -  /?"«-/y., 
to  appear  suitable  ;  IrP^k  -  miu^k .  if  by 
chance  ;  -  t/^t  [fiii,  it  has  happened  to 
me ;  -  4-^4.  [•  Jlm-ir  u,u.ni-p^ ,  it  happen- 
ed one  day;-pA  towards,  with  res- 
pect to,  in  the  place  vyhere;  to  the 
side  of;  -  In-  -  ,  very  suitable;  pro- 
perly ;  -<7L-  ad.  fixedly,  attentively ; 
-"bliiuuilrij  to  look  at  with  surprise  or 
astonishment.  [directly. 

l-^^u^nt-Y/./^,  '^li'H"'-'UU"fil'  "d-  straight, 

'\-k''{  •Urc'H  V-  above,  over,  on. 

T-tuy; ,  q.l,uiu,j  s.  pi.  occurrence,  ac- 
cident, chance,  event, incident,  hazard, 
fortune,  fate,  conjuncture,  circum- 
stance, contingency;  season,  place; 
fiiiiii  if-ltiMiuj^ ,  [i  if-liuiuij  [lUii  ad.  fortui- 
tously, by  chance,  incidentally,  occa- 
sionally. 

T-^Ki,  ^/.«/u/j  s.  guard,  guardian, 
inspector;  spy;  sentinel,  sentry;  in- 
former, emissary;  examiner:  object, 
design,  end:  observatory;  -  n,Ji,iTi_, 
uiniihi_,  to  look,  to  observe  attentively. 

T'tinu/^'fc  n^tliir,  liuifuij  vn.  to  regard, 
to  look  attentively  ;  to  be  on  the 
watch,  to  lie  in  wait ;  -  ft  >/Ay.  ntlbki_, 
uMiTpiuniuiij  to  look  with  attention,  to 
raise  the  eyes. 

T-rfu.p.ui  o.  having  a  tart  tongue. 
'^J-u.ii,  %J-uiliiJii  a.  barbarian. 
'l.t/-.«4u/1&,i<-/?/.<_%  s.  barbarity. 

T>tAp,«/./^ ,  'YJ-p.uiiiif. ,  [i  a.  unfortu- 
nate, disgraced,  unlucky,  fatal. 

'YJ-p.Mu/um.iipuip  ad.  unfortunately. 

^J-p.u[.,u,ni-Pliiii  s.  misfortune,  ill 
luck,  disgrace,  disaster,  adversity. 

'l-J-ii-n^  a.  discontented,  dissatisfied. 


40  T'lJ-'Ji 

'^J-f.n^  il^tiT,  "l-J^i-n^tj;  tj^  vn.  to 

complain,  to  be  dissatisfied. 

'YJ-tl-n^ni-P-'fs.  complaint,  discontent, 

'\-J-^nj'i,  a.  discoloured,  dead,  pale. 

'j.J-if «■_%/../",  tj.*7  vn.  to  be  discolour- 
ed, to  fade,  to  lose  colour. 

'\'J-,i.nLi,n--P-[iiii  s.  paleness. 

'YJ-fi/rJ' a.  obstinate,  headstrong, 
insolent. 

I-J^lutjh.-P^^^.  ,  '{■J-lu.rn^a^i.ii,  s. 
obstinacy,  stubbornness,  insolence. 

'\.J-liui,r,  '^■J-^uiinuli  a.  involuntary, 
disgusted,  tired;  disastrous,  disagree- 
able; -  ijfhhi^,  ^u,u,'ul,u  to  be  angry, 
displeased. 

'\'J-^uiJhilil<^  it'i-l'iT  vn.  to  be  angry, 
displeased,  tired,  to  dislike,  to  grieve; 
to  disobey,  to  oppose. 

l-J-f^.^iTui^ni-P-pLi,  s.  disgust,  aver- 
sion, dislike,  distaste,  vexation ;  resi- 
stance. 

'\-J-iiirpuin,-P-l,i%  s.  Ugliness. 

'\-J-Jlnn  a.  malignant. 

'\'J-'it,ap>upp  a.  cruel,  inhuman. 

I-Jiutpnju  a.  of  a  bad  plant ;  whose 
production  is  bad. 

'}-J-%u,^-;jtriuj  a.  that  has  a  bad  or 
malignant  look  or  aspect;  haggard. 

T-cA^^oi^  ,  Muj  (I.  painful ,  trouble- 
some, uneasy,  tiresome,  bitter,  odious, 
cruel ;  haughty  ,  austere,  grievous  , 
vexatious,  mortal,  terrible. 

'}'J^i[.ii,^utiLu,p  ad .  rigorously  ,  te- 
diously, cruelly. 

'{'J-'ii^ui/^uFii.nji,  a.  very  troublesome, 
very  harsh,  haughty,  wicked. 

l-J-^^ut^u/itutir,  uj^ia/  vii.  to  be  angry, 
to  make  one's  self  odious,  rude  or 
troublesome. 

'YJ-'iiq.u.liujinkn.  a.  that  wounds ;  that 
penetrates  like  a  fatal  dart. 

'YJ-''"t"'lf"c'^"""  "•  ^^at  has  a  bad  or 
bitter  root. 

T-tfi^u/^/Ti-Z^^t*  *.  atrocity,  enor- 
mity; cruelty,  inhumanity,  inclemen- 
cy ;  bitterness ;  harshness  ;  intempera- 
teness. 

T-c/^/t.w^ ,  %J^%iriuj,  "tikis  "•  atrocious, 
haughty  ,  violent ,  tyrannical ;  harsh  , 
grievous,  severe,  austere,  difficult. 

'\-J-'iilr,r,  frjf  vn.  to  be  angry,  haugh- 
ty, to  become  atrocious  or  fierce,   [ly. 

'\'J-'hk"'p^'u[i  ad.  atrociously,  severe- 

^J-'li liW "I It  11  iu     '\'J-'l,lri„uilruii_  a.   of    * 

horrible  aspect. 


T-d-n 


141 


'^(^n 


s.  stench,  bad  smell. 

•l>cA%4-„t./3/,ti  s.  atrocity,  asperity; 
-  ^•^/t-jni.uiii-n/ ,  hurtful  aspect. 

O-cft^^  •  *4'"j  s.  buck-thorn. 

H-J-n^  a.  hard,  harsh,  austere,  ve- 
xatious, difla:cult. 

'\'J-nl„u.pL,.,li  a.  that  dwells  in  hell. 

'^apiuiif.njb  a.  more  vexatious,  very 
bad. 

'^J-nluuai^ilrm)  «.  iufemal. 

^^J-nfaui/n^P  u.  harsh  to  the  ear,  that 
has  a  disagreeable  sound. 

'YJ-nluu.f.ilr.u  a.  Trery  bad,  wicked, 
atrocious,  fierce,  wild. 

H'c/^n/uiu^ui J*  a.  vexatious,  obstinate. 

^\^n^ialiia.irni^liiA  s,  vexatioB,  ob- 
stinacy. 

*}•</- n/uia/fu/ii  a.  infernal. 

l-tf-nfiturtj^;^  a .  what  burns  or  is 
burnt  in  hell. 

*\-J-n^ai^„i.iji.  devoured  by  hell. 

^</»,/u«.4«f«_u,«,«/^  a.  very  diiBcult 
to  believe.  [ble. 

*l>«/-«/,n»4t/i.  a.  implacable,  inexora- 

'^J-n^iu,ruip,n  a.  inexpugnable ;  that 
wars  against  the  devil. 

*\-J-,ifu„,f[!i,  a.  infernal. 

'YJ-nfuai^upJ-  ,  ^ipj-lriji  a,  movcd 
with  much  difficulty. 

%J- njuuMuiiru,  s ,  chief  or  prince  of 
hell,  Satan- 

*^J-nluaiuik"  ad.  infernally. 

*\tt-nl„uimu/ii2_  a.  cruel,  fierce,  very 
tormenting. 

^J-n[niamIruliij     '}fj-nluuiuiliu{    O.  Very 

hideous,  horrible. 

'^J-nlauipiruM,n  a.  whoso  root  is  bad. 

%<i-n]uu._^,ap  s.  lunar  caustic. 

'^J-n^hiu/ht-Ji  a .  very  difficult  to 
ascend  or  to  issue. 

%J-nl„lrpiuu,a'b  a.  uuruly,  insolent. 

T-cA/i^tyri-u  a.  haggard,  rude,  severe; 
ugly,  deformed. 

')fJ-n^iurp.lrp  or  p-hplril,  a.  hard,  in- 
supportable, intolerable. 

'^J-nlunJp.lrpuiii.nji,  tt.  moro  or  very 
hard,  very  insupportable. 

%J-nluifiiliuMi_a.  obdurate,  disobedient. 

%J-nluapiiiluyU  a.  voraclous,  glutton- 
ous, [pulchre,  tomb. 

l-J-n^/p  ,  {ang  s.   hoU ;   Kmbo ;   se- 

1-J-nt-uip  a.  difficult,  vexatious,  in- 
commodious; rough,  rugged;  -^  ^t, 
fu/i'j ,  rock,  cragged  or  steep  place  ;  {• 


-^ib'i'lri_,  to  be  in  agony ;  /» -  iu%liuM'iihi_, 

to  run  the  risk,  to  be  in  danger;  -o^ 
ii.lrplri_,  to  be  afflicted. 

^J-ni-mputp-uiii  a.  obscure,  difficult 
to  understand.  [onerous. 

'^J-m-uipuMpuiniiu^ib  a.  burdensome, 

^tjhnt^ujptau.iupm     OT    p""/!*;     Ct.     WUim- 

sical,  odd,  capricious ,  humoursome, 
hard,  impracticable. 

'^J-nt.uipaiputg  a.  obscuro,  that  is  not 
clear  or  open. 

T-cAot.u.^f uipt/i*  a.  very  heavy,  trou- 
blesome ;  very  tired.       [ficult  to  cure. 

'\'J-wii^uMpuipnfJ-    or     pni-J-lrili     O.      dif- 

T-J-n.-m^.u.^^i-™  o .  rare,  curious, 
difficult  to  find. 

%J-nt.uipuiifi,u3ili  or  ifii'i'g  a.  difficult 
to  walk,  rough,  rugged- 

%J-n,,u,pu„i.npit  a.  difficult,  painful. 

^J-nL.uipuMq.liui  a.  rare,  extraordina- 
ry, that  happens  with  difficulty. 

l-J-nM.u.pii.p-uM,/,  a.  that  can  be  freed 
or  set  at  liberty  with  difficulty. 

']-J-ni.,i.pinJ-,yi.     a  .     StCep  J      TOUgh  , 

rugged.  [or  explained. 

*\-cf-n^^pu,l^(ta.  difficult  to  be  untied 

']'J-m-iap,apii-p  u.  hard  of  hearing, 
rather  deaf;  inexorable,  hard,  inflexi- 
ble, [to  root  out  or  detach. 

%J-ni-i,ipusluli_  or  I'l/Jrib  o, .   difficult 

'^J^n^u.p.uirlfb  a-  that  brings  forth 
with  difficulty. 

%J-n^,upuMii,ua,u,p  a.  impracticable, 
difficult  to  execute. 

I'J-n^Mupuilik^a.  difficult  to  burn. 

']'J-nM,u-piu/i[,p  a.  burdensome,  one- 
rous, heavy ;  difficult,  painful,  vexa- 
tious- 

l-J-ni-^piulibTipiiii  a.  full  of  difficul- 
ties, very  complicated,  embarrassed. 

'^J-ni^.up.al^n/u  tt.  rough,  ruggcd , 
impracticable- 

l-J-ni-uipui^n^p-  a.  difficult  to  gather. 

'^J-m-Mupuila-p,.  a.  warlike,  invinci- 
ble, [gestible,  difficult  to  digest. 

'\-J-n,-ii.pii.^u>l_  a.  indissoluble ;  indi- 

'V</-/.«-io^io4«<a*  or  4/"ao/  a.  discon- 
tented, disgusted,  weary;  disgusting, 
unpleasant,  disagreeable,  tiresome. 

'\-J-(,.-,apui^ui>ra.  bitter,  disgusting. 

'\.J-ni-iuput'iaiJhi-lJ-lii^       S  .      disgust  , 

bitterness.  [ting?  unpleasant. 

1.<A#n-u»^#«4i»/A:"'_3  a.  nasty,  disgus- 
'}k/-ni.u,piu^^u  a.  obscure,   difficult 

to  understand.  [stinate,  stubborn. 

'YJ-ni-uipiuiiui-ui'ii  a.  incredulous,  ob- 


16-n 


142 


ia><ii 


'^J-n^iiipui^iui-uiiii  a.  incredible,  uij- 
heard  of.  [lect. 

%J-n,^,up,ui,uii-ui^  «.  difficult  to  col- 

"l-cAni-uY/io^nJ/  a.  difficult  to  pass. 

'X-J-n^mpiullrn^i  u.  impracticablo,  dif- 
ficult, painful. 

1'c/-/7i_^^ra2C<«n.  a.  difficult  to  explain, 
difficult,  obscure. 

%J-t,^u,puii/:Miu,nfjj  a  .  inaccessible , 
steep,  cragged. 

'\>J-ni-u,i,ijjiruJiiu  a.  raw,  indigested, 
difficult  to  digest. 

'\-J-n^,„p,u,f;apiini-P^[ii-%  s.  indigBstion. 


^Ipt^jtt 


[culty. 


'^J-ni-iiiliuiJhii.  a.  that  dies  with  diffi- 

'l>cA#/^/«^u,i7'25"-/*/"-'^  *■  strangury. 

T'cA/jt.u/^u.d^,//  a.  incredulous,  capri- 
cious, peeTish,  odd. 

'\-J-ni-iMipu,Jh,-u,  a.  difficult  to  enter. 

'\-J-n^u,^u„fhplr^i  a.  inexorable,  in- 
flexible, [price. 

l-J-ni-ujpuiJhini-P-liti,  s.  oddness,  ca- 

1-cAni-u/^./y«o,//3^ffl.  difficult  to  conquer. 

l-J-nt-iMipu/iiiiii/',  ujjiy  vn.  to  be  diffi- 
cult, to  have  trouble ;  to  be  angry, 
perplexed. 

'\'J-n,-uj:pu,^uipj-  or  ^fiJ-hj^  a.  slow, 
tardy  ;  cold ;  heavy.  [focation. 

'\<i-n^ujpu,^^i.p-[,^,  s.  asthma ;  suf- 

'YJ-ni^uifim^iij^  a.  asthmatic  ;  out  of 
breath ;  broken-winded- 

1-</».<_u/^u^«i;u,4  a.  difficult  to  keep 
or  preserve. 

'X-J-ni-wpujiMfuiuini.j'  a.  difficult  to  ex- 
plain or  narrate. 

']'J^n.-,„l>u.£l,%£^  or  ^'£t^'  a.  difficult 
to  strike  out. 

l-J^n.-iapifuk^of  a.  steep,  cragged- 

'l'c^/i<„u.^«"//miuj  a.  difficult  to  gain 
Or  acquire.  [steep. 

'].</«i-<«^.«,/.«y^,  a  .   rough ,  rugged ; 

'X-J-ni.utpiuiluiuuiuj^  a.  difficult  to  cul- 
tivate, rough,  hard,  uncultivated; 
painful.  [diet. 

0-<^/,i_,/Y""//ta"  ((.  difficult  to  contra- 

']'</f.t.<«^ui,///a"»„^  a.  contentious. 

^•<J-nM_iup,uu,lTu  a.  that  sees.,  com- 
prehends with  difficulty;  obscure. 

'\'J-n,-Luiiiun,h„nu.p^[,Jli       S  .       difficulty 

or  trouble  of  seeing,  of  understanding; 
obscurity.  » 

']-tfn,^u,i,uti„i./.-i_  or  'f%7'  1^'.  difficult 
to  impede  or  hinder. 


^J-ni-iii[i,iipP-.iii,  a.  difficult  to  awake, 
profound  (sleep). 

']'J-ni-ti>itmiiAiJj^  a.  indissoluble,  dif- 
ficult to  loose. 

'\-J-nt.,uiiiuqni-ijui'iilrir,  nt-t/^  va.  to  ren- 
der difficult,  to  embarrass,  to  entangle. 

'\-J^i,..uip,ii<.  ad.  with  difficulty,  hard- 
ly, painfully. 

']-<fn^.ui,uviii-i  a.  shut  or  enclosed 
in  a  narrow  compass. 

^J-„,.iupui^n[u      or     ^n^nfu     ft  .     that 

changes  with  difficulty,  immutable. 

'\J^n.-,upu,{,ni.u,  a.  rotting  with  dif- 
ficulty. 

^J-n^-uipui^uili  S.   ^J-nt-iupiupiuili. 

^ctn^u.pu.^u.ji^  a.  who  staggers  in 
walking. 

*^j-„L.,uii,u^\i(iu,%  a.  most  pamtul. 

'X.j-nL.uipm^il!!'  a.  difficult  to  exa- 
mine, to  scrutinize. 

'\-<fni-u.[,ifi;i-lTi^  or  /^..nlri^  a.  difficult 
to  tame,  to  domesticate. 

'\fJ^n^u.ppbliu,i^  a.  that  has  trouble  in 
conceiving  or  understanding;  difficult 
to  understand,  obscure. 

'\J^nL.u.pl„r,  hj^i  vn.  to  be  angry, 
enraged  ,  vexed  ,  offended  ;  to  have 
trouble  or  difficulty. 

'\-J;,t-,i,p[,J'u,jj  a.  difficult  to  under- 
stand, obscure,  unintelligible. 

'\-J-nL.u,pp'  a.  difficult,  hard,  imprac- 
ticable, painful,  laborious,  fatiguing, 
grievous,  unpleasant,  vexatious,  thor- 
ny, dehcate,  imposing;  heavy,  weigh- 
ty, onerous,  rough,  rugged. 

^J-n,^uipnui  a.  vexatious,  difficult. 

']-J-ni-iupiipu  or  npuuiil  a.  difficult  to 
be  caught  in  hunting  or  fishing. 

'\'J-„L.u,pni-Pl,Ji,  s.  difficulty,  trouble, 
fatigue,  distress,  perplexity,  intrigue, 
inconvenience,  contrariety;  difficult 
point,  knot,  liinderance,  obstacle; 
asperity,  rigidity;  p-y^  "i_  lun-uA^ -_ 
p-lrti/i, ,  but  not  without  fatigue  ;  pum.^ 
■fcu,^^ ,  to  smoothe  difficulties  ;  -  l/pt-ij 
to  meet  with  difficulties ;  -«  4u>%lru  to 
make  difficulties  ;  jui,ip-hi_  -p-huiii^  , 
to  overcome  difficulties. 

^•j-nu.uipn,.unL.ah  u.  dlfficull  to  loam ; 
who  learns  with  difficulty. 

I'c/n.-u.^iii-i..  a.  rugged,  impractica- 
ble, rude,  rough. 

"Ytf-ni-iupni-in/riji  o.  hard,  Taw,  harsh,. 

'\'J-uiui^„ui-P^l,LiM  s.  impiety. 
'i.c/u^./j..i/r4  a.  indecent,  unsuitable, 


1M1  i/i 

unbecoming,  unworthy ,  impertinent, 
loathsome  ;>•#  or  -«  /.ffl  ad,  indecently, 
impertinently,  slovenly. 

'l'«'^"/"'<"£-4"'-^/"-'>»  s.  indecency,  in- 
dignity, impertinence. 

confound,  to  ^convince,  to  cover  with 
shame. 

l-J-ui^li  a.  refractory ,  discordant, 
contrary ,  opponent ,  disagreeable  , 
vexatious. 

']<c/-ai^l„r,  't-j-'//  vn.  to  be  angry,  en- 
raged; to  resist,  to  oppose. 

'{•J-iit'^ni^p-f  s.  dissension,  resistance ; 
vexation,  regret,  displeasure. 

'\'J-[,mJ[<u,  a.  perfidious  ;  traitorous, 
disloyal;  wicked,  malicious. 

'\-<J-pir,r ,  irgl  vna.  to  defraud ;  to 
deceive. 

'\-J-l,n,i,,i^[3-[,i.% ,  '}-J-pni-p-[ii%  s.  fraud, 
infidelity  ,  perfidy  ,  non-observance  ; 
snare,  contravention;  deceit. 

'^'^rl'i-'  '\-<^['"'L  c-  *•  cheat,  infidel, 
perfidious,  disloyal,  traitorous. 

I"/'  ■  "3  s.  dead  body,  corpse;  carcass- 

'Vliu,q.n,i_  a.  who  lifts  or  plunders 
dead  bodies;  who  steals  idols- 

'b/iiu^y^f.  ,  uij  s .  that  dresses  a 
dead  body. 

'\-liui,jjui,q.hir,  trgl  va-  to  dress  a  dead 
body;  to  embalm;  to  bury. 

^liu^^upqjtt-P-liiii  s.  act  of  dressing 
a  dead  body;  act  of  embalming;  bu- 
rial, [to  strip  dead  bodies. 

l-liiuqt-iift   miilhlrir  va  .   to    disinter  , 

'Yl'wP-'i'ii,  i"3  s.  grave-digger. 

'l-/i«//?i«<-.«^a.  dead,  killed,  stretched 
on  the  ground ; 


IfUiunt^auMi 


^.Ir,, 


"P'l 


uipliui 


fik-jj  uinilru  jlrpkbp  k"C^'"''^U  *"  OVOr- 

turn,  to  throw  down  dead  bodies,  to 
strike  stiff  to  the  ground. 

'\l,iuP-l,ii  s.  testament,  ■^ill. 

^[•u,iu,u(ni-ui  a .  that  strips  dead 
bodies.  [the  dead. 

^{tutlil-p   a.  s.  that  carries,  buries 

'Yliuili'b,  lia^ig  s.  corpse,  dead  body; 
iYio2(^«-XJt^  ^hiinilp  q^  .  to  ombalm ; 
,unHri_  ~  m%Pni.hil  ,  to  make  great 
carnage ;  n-lailint^ip  lia-n^ ,  destruction 
of  idols. 

'Y[>i„^%uAiiuir,  wjtu/  vn.  to  become  a 
corpse,  to  die. 

T-Z/i/j^n/oi  or  lin,.uihu,[_s.  heap  of  corp- 
ses. 


'\flimlini,  s.  deacon- 
'Vl'ui^ui'i.ni.p^ltii, ,  '\-[,ia^ui'7ip  s.  burial, 
funeral  procession,  obsequies. 
T-/.mi™,/-  S.  'Vl.ir.r. 
'X'limuiu.i,  s.  guardian  of  the  dead. 
'Vl"ai'i'''iyini-p-[,M-'b  s.  idolatry. 

yhut  upturn  It  i£  i^,'  ynuMot/jntL  . 
yfluilMluiUinM^[3^ptSb   o.       Yputnuinq.ni-[3-[§  • 

1>/.u#//iniJfcif ,  '^luuunt^t  [Ifiiliirvn.  to  be 

nourished  with  a  mother's  milk ,  to 
suck  milk  from  the  breast. 

'\'[iil.pu>pir,uf ,  [ij  s.  didrachm,  piece 
of  money  ;  S.  b/'4'f/'""*"'*'  • 

T-/!*-./",  /rj/.  va.  to  suck,  to  suck  milk 
from  the  breast. 

I'/'^jfi'  si'"3  «•  suckling,  that^ueks. 

^lilrjnLMii  s.  act  of  sucking. 

'Yl-lrjjn.-gui'l-lrii;   ni-jj[,  VU-  to    SUcklC,  tO 

nourish  with  milk,  to  give  suck. 

T-Z./ju/^tt"- '"'•  much  heaped  up,  in 
a  heap. 

T-^^m^/  a.  piled,  raised. 

'X'luuiiimiT,  ui^ui]  vn.  to  gather;  to 
rise  ;  -  i,Wp.u^  ,  to  bristle  up,  to  stand. 

'\'J,^,h,r,  q-ltifh  va.  to  amass,  to 
gather,  to  heap  up,  to  pile,  to  accu- 
mulate, to  sheaf;  to  pile  up;  to  raise, 
to  make  straight. 

^liqtuit[iir  S.    ^[tily'i'urtr* 

%J;liui,„n[i  s.  dictator. 

"V/'fe/'i"^ '  "Vl'/ui'^"^'  *•  omentum. 

'X'liliniuiJ'n'ii  s.  bol.  dittany. 

^[ti/utp.uiiifi-i/'  S.    \_^fi^q-fiiiMii p.iublrir* 

']-[,ini,p.iu[i  ad.  on  the  contrary.   . 

'Y['it^'"i-P""- .  /y  a.  that  exposes  him- 
self, that  ventures,  adventurous,  ha- 
zardous;  adventurer;  bold,  insolent; 
ad.  boldly;  -  £/A£i.  to  expose  one's 
self,  to  venture- 

J7aif.(iu,i-  ipilii/'.  [rage,  assurance. 

'\'l,illu,l.l,u„-nL.p-l,Jii  s.  boldness,  cou- 
'^l,ir,un.ui[,i ,  .U13  a.  that  resists,  op- 
poses ;    contumacious,    disobedient, 
contrary. 

^fil/utn.tun.ilri/',      Irqfi  t       ^Itllhtl^utp^ftlT, 

hg,ui  vn.  to  oppose,  to  resist. 

'\'[„ru,^u.ii.ini-R[>^i  s.  opposition,  re- 
sistance, contrariety. 

'\'l,irui,f.p,i,/iu/iia.  opponent,  contrary. 


''i'liiruMii.pn.-P-pLi.  s.  antiperiatasis ;  S. 

•^//ifiujnt.^^  a.  gr.  impersonal. 

'Vl'ii'^'k'  "J  *•  facet;  face,  visage, 
presence  ;  sort,  manner,  fashion ;  mask ; 
-u  mpliiu'iilrij  to  mask,  to  put  a  mask  on 
the  face ;  p.uini.,«i_  ^- ,  to  unmask ;  - 
- ,  seyeral,  in  several  -ways  or  manners. 

to  oppose,  to  resist,  to  abide  by. 

^liJhiliitii-np  a.s.  masked ;  mask,  per- 
son masked. 

'\^ltJ'uiliu.i.npn,^p-liii,  s.  masquerade. 
'Yl^j;uiiirpuint-p-liiii,  s.  resemblance. 
'\-[,.r^///l.j;  etc.  B.'\'l,Jh,j.u.i.Jl„r,  etc. 
T>//ifio4u«^  a.  opaque ;   S.   {!li,ii.q.liJhi_ 

'l-A«/^4"»/"'«-P/'ti  s.  opacity. 

%litnu,ru,pu,  or  iTuipinf.^  a.s.  opponent, 
contrary,  enemy,  adversary. 

'\-[iiruii/^p,„l,ir,  iri/iy  vn.  to  oppose, 
to  resist. 

'\-liir.uinapinnL.p-l,Ji,s.  War,  contrast, 
opposition,  resistance,  Jenmity,  adver- 
sity. 

T'/i./i/n-u.^uA  a.  of  prosopopoeia,  that 
partakes  of  prosopopoeia;  allegorical, 
metaphorical. 

'\-lij'u,nin,-P^tX  s.  prosopopoeia. 

^luPun-n^p-li  s.  metaphor,  allegory. 

']>/iJL»<-»»^  a.  personal,  having  the 
person. 

'Yli'itiT,  trjP  vn.  to  run,  to  fall  upon 
one,  to  run  to,  to  rush,  to  dart;  to  have 
recourse,  to  apply. 

'Ylniirjn.^ah  s.  tendency,  decline ;  eja- 
culation :  recourse. 

T'/"*3"'-j'"*'*"'^>  ""-jb  *"^'  ^0  make 
run  or  to  rush  on. 

^[••umii ,  «,j  s.  gold  stuff,  brocade. 

'Yt>H"'k"'t"P^  "•  brocaded. 

')■/'<';'"'( '"fjF.t"'"  a.  furnished  or  dress- 
ed in  brocade. 

'\-liuiu,ii,ulil,„inL.ii,it  a.  embroidered  on 
a  stuff;  furnished  with  embroidered 
stuff. 

'V/'"i"">  s.  arrest ;  prison  ;  /.  -n2_,  ar- 
rested, prisoner  ;  ^'iit/^  [>  -!•£_,  to  arrest 
some  one;  to  make   prisoner;  ib'i'lri_l' 


I  'l•^s 

-n2_<  to  be  arrested,  detained  or  under 
arrest. 

'Yl.uiu.Ai^n^p^l,^  s.  the  art  of  draw- 
ing the  bow.  [with  a  bow. 
'\'l,ufu,iih,^i  a.  that  shoots  very  well 
'i>/.^«.%  a.  suitable,  proper,   decent, 
fit ;  -  ,.iu„„^i,hir,  hijubirj;  to  brave,  to 
attack,  to  touch. 


"/ 


uMuiat-nt 


S.  T-/. 


'lutuii^nn 


'\li,jiu,i-np  a.  suitable,  proper,  fit. 

^liufnu-nflni-P-li'^    S.     fitUOSS,      COnVC- 

nience.  [touch  or  strike. 

'\'liuiirjni-guM%f.-ir,  "«-j7^  va.  to  cause  to 
^l,utl„r,  h^uj  vn.   to   happen,  to  ar- 
rive by  chance  ;  to  match,  to  suit. 

'i'Puiniini-p-l-Li  s.  opportunity. 

^puint-ui(^ ,  y  s.  chance,  accession, 
accident,  adventure,  event,  incident, 
luck,  hazard,  lot ;  contingency. 

^ItuinM^uiiruj^Miih  I  Yt'H"'-'"^")  ^'  ca- 
sual, eventual,  accidental ;  contingent. 

'YlfM-imJUi  s.  accident,  occurrence, 
chance ;  meeting,  rencounter ;  col- 
lision. 

*Yl'"'"k>  -"3  s.  watch-tower;  scuttle 
of  a  mast ;  mark  at  which'  one  aims  in 
shooting;  summit  or  top  of  plants, 
flowers  etc.;  observer,  guard;  aspect, 
sight,  face:  writing:  telescope;  bin- 
ocle,  double  opera-glass ;  -  m£-.^fep , 
box  (at  a  theatre). 

•Vf  «"u»4«"?-"/'*"  or  •[tuTCuin.  s.  optician. 

1'//»iu.^uy^«/tfni-^  a.  that  has  a  fine 
face,  elegant,  charming. 

'['[..nminj  s.  obscrvatory ;  watch-tow- 
er ;  height,  elevated  place. 

'\l,u.uiuiiiiuui  u/iiliu/bliiT  vn.  to  be  kill- 
ed on  the  spot;  —  mf,liu!ulri_Gt  u.iiit/_. 
to  kill  one  on  the  spot. 


q./,,, 


ruuu^h 


s.   the   chief  she- 


pherd, or  overseer ;  archbishop. 

phatiuntt/li   O.      pntituihnq  • 

n</"nu«-"/>  s.  sentinel,  sentry. 

']fl,miui^npnu.p-'(  s.  iuteution,  design^ 
counsel ;  destination,  end,  regard,  look. 

n./.,„tJ",  tjf  vn.  to  consider,  to  look, 
to  observe,  to  remark,  to  recognise,  to 
see,  to  stare  ;  to  leer ;  to  spy,  to  watch; 
to  examine,  to  study ;  to  speculate,  to 
contemplate ;  to  consult;  to  look,  to 
aim ;  to  aim  at,  to  tend ;  to  expect,  to 
mean,  to  intend. 

l-f  ./m.^,  u,^  s.  observer :  bishop. 


1+h  1 

l-l'inniinLp-p^  *.  obseTvation ;  re- 
mark; speculation:  episcopacy;  -«««.. 
*-*/_!  to  observe. 

'Vl'mnM.ai,  s.  sight,  aim  ;  intention. 

T-^/i .  t-plij  s.  position,  situation,  po- 
sture ;  state,  place,  figure,  seat ;  sys- 
tem ;  theme ;  application ;  tomb,  se- 
pulchre ;  -  otCiuilJi  ,  bar,  stick  of  soap  ; 
~  W"jr  •  ^ize  of  a  book ;  -  i-  muip  uin-_ 
"blri^  to  scatter,  to  disperse. 
ftp'"  S-  Uf'"'-/'* 

T'Aj'"*""'*'  *•  mythologist. 

'Vl'3'"puibu,li,a'u  a.  mythological. 

'\'l'jiipiM,%n,_p[tt.%  s.  mythology. 

'Vf'juilunt-i/i.  a.  composed  by  the  gods. 

'l'^j'"4'"/»9-"«-P/"-*  *•  deification,  a- 
potheosis.  » 

T-ZyioJi^  U.S.  idolatrous. 

'\-lijuiirnini.p-[„Ji,  s.  idolatry. 

'YPjuAy^sf.  goddess. 

T"Ay'"*'"'-4/»  a.  consecrated  (to  idols), 
holy.  [trous,  idolater. 

^[ijmuiui^  I    'V/yra/J^oi    U.S.    idola- 

^li^inuiui^iini-P[,i^  s.  idolatry. 

'\'[nfn,-u/it  s.  small  town  where  idols 
are  worshipped. 

'^{tL.iup.u.p  ad.  diabolically. 

'^'fi^mpiiiuti  a.  where  demons  dwell. 

'Y^uiiq.p,  a.  deyilish,  furious,  despe- 
rate. 

'V^«-«/^i/..r,  ^%ray  vn.  to  be  furious, 
enraged,  to  play  the  devil. 

l-ln-irni-niAj.  a.  assembly  of  demons. 

'Ypi.iiiify.t-uij  or  jj^tjf^/i  a.  demoniac. 

'\'[n.uiqy.[i  a.  whose  origin  is  of  the 
devil. 

l-pi-uilipi./^  a.  possessed,  demoniac. 

f/H-./i/u/oni  a.  diabolic,  where  the 
devil  is  concerned. 

'V//.-OJS-/A  a.  produced  by  the  devil. 

l-j^t-iuiuiJ"  a.  that  has  a  devilish  will ; 
that  is  desired  by  the  devil,  diabolic. 

I'/ii.ui^iu'ir  a.  diabolic ;  enraged. 

')>/'<-<<'4«>^»f^  a.  that  has  a  commu- 
nication with  the  devil. 

'l>/f«-u/4u.p ,  ,«j  a.  demoniac;  torment- 
ed, possessed. 

jmjvn.  to  he  possessed;  to  play  the 
devil,  to  be  enraged. 

'^['•-•"^••'['"•-Rti^i  s.  being  possessed 
by  the  devil,  possession. 

'b^£-«.4./iy  s.  sorcerer,  magician. 

'\-lr,.iu'itriyHi-P-[>t.%  s-  sorcery,  magic. 


4S  T-hh 

'\'t'--n^n/i_a.  melted  or  made  to  ho- 
nour the  devil.  [devil. 
']>/.«-«.xt'>/2ti-^  a.    sacrificed  to  the 
'Vl"-''ii/hi_  or  irn^np  a.  devoted  to  the 
worship  of  the  devil. 

'\-[,i.,iii, ,  a,j  s.  court,  seat  of  justice; 
chancery;  archives;  library;  control, 
register;  court  of  records. 

'^[,i.iii%i„q.[,p  s.  comptroller;  register. 

O-Zfi-ioiu/^u///^  s.  chancellor;  recor- 
der; register. 

T>/r£.iu7„«./",  iMij/ty  vn.  to  torment,  to 
play  the  devil,  to  enrage. 

'^lit-u/iiujiMiut'ii ,  '^fiM-ui'iiuiuik-ui  s.  keeper 
of  the  records  ;  librarian ;  great  officer. 

l-pi-iii'biiiiiiirmni.ppiii  s.  office  of  great 
officer  or  of  keeper  of  the  records. 

'^[••-•Mi'hiuuintX  s.  chancery;  court  of 
records. 

T-f ^«An«-t/»  a  •  dedicated  or  sacri- 
ficed to  the  devil.  [diabolic. 

']>//«-<£.^iij^«.  inspired  by  the  devil, 

Tift-uiuf/ujin  a.  s.  that  worships  the 
devil. 

'Yt'-""'i'"zi""'-P l"^'  *•  idolatry. 

')f[,i-u.uiiiiml,p  a.  deceived  by  the  de- 
vil; diabolic.  [vil. 

')-liM,u,uujpanLjn.  a.  agitated  by  the  de- 

'V/.x-u/./iioi^  a.  tormented  by  the  de- 
vil, possessed.  [bolic. 

'^•lii.uimk-uiiili  a.  like  the  devil,  dia- 

']'lit-p  ,  /fj  s.  charmer,  enchanter, 
sorcerer,  magician. 

'Yl-'-P-uifi'"'''  a.  magical,  enchanted. 

'^[••-P-iupii/b  s.  place  of  witchcraft. 

'Yj^i-P-tiT,  It^[,  va.  to  charm,  to  en- 
chant, to  conjure,  to  fascinate. 

'}'^,-Pni-p-[,Jii  s.  charm,  incantation, 
enchantment,  witchcraft,  sorcery,  ma- 
gic, theurgy. 

1./,£jj._/?/i<J>  s.  devilry,  witchcraft, 
wickedness,  bad  humour. 

1-l't-P  >  [ij  s.  plain ;  ease  ;  content-, 
ment;  convenience;  a.  easy,  conve- 
nient; flat,  bare;  ^  -/>,  [•  -n2_ ib'iilri_,  to 
live  comfortably;  -  wn^tr[j  to  facili- 
tate ;  to  relieve ;  to  give  convenience ; 
ftum  ufbilfii  or  puin  iVmutg  -[• ,  at  his  ease, 
as  he  likes ;  />  -/» .  /•  -«£_.  in  a  plain. 

T»^i-p."pA-4  a.  easy  to  break,  brittle, 
fragile,  frail ;  refrangible ;  tender. 

%l,i.pu,plrlin,-P-l,iii  s.  fragility. 

T./z^^mpn/cf  a.  easy  to  be  cured, 
curable. 


l-^t-piupn/ii  a.  what  buds  easily. 

p-nm  ,  ^l„-p,iiii-p-h[l  a.  decayed,  fragile, 
weak,  slippery. 

'Yl.M-puiif.li'ii  a.  yery  cheap,  of  little 
value,  vile,  common ;  -  ilu,7CuMn.l.-i_,  to 
sell  at  a  very  low  price. 

l-lii^pia^l,!.,,,  a.  common,  ordinary; 
easy  to  be  found  or  understood  ;  -  //<_ 
it^,  to  be  found  easily. 

'\-t'-i'""t''"'S  or  i^iuiih  a.  easy  to 
walk,  commodious,  easy.  [dious. 

'\li<-pu,fyii  a.  easier,  very  commo- 

^lii-piutf-npir  a.  that  makes  or  is  made 
easily,  easy. 

'Yli,.piu^npnil_a.  tender,  pitiful. 

1-/.t.^«.^^^f n.  a.  hasty,  fretful ;  sus- 
ceptible. 

n'f«-^<«^^^n-fTt-/?/it4  s.  irritability. 

'V/.t-^ra£(.o<-X' a.  flexible,  supple. 

T-^L^/u^u/^^S  or  ^uipJipii  a.  that  turns 
easily,  mutable,  changeable  ;  converti- 
ble, [versatility. 

T./iL^u.^u.^^nt/^/fii    i  .    volubility ; 

'Y[,i-puiq.uji-  a.  that  is  easily  deceived. 

T./.t.^mjSF-'"*"  «•  sensible,  tender,  de- 
licate, susceptible. 

'^[••-['•^ilL-pir  a.  that  escapes  easily. 

'{■li.-pmP-uin.mj'a.  that  fades  easily. 

1-f  <-^"»P"»<-«"£^  a.  rolling,  that  is  ea- 
sily rolled. 

'\-l,i-pu^p-lrp  a .  flexible,  compliant , 
supple,  pliable,  pliant. 

']-[--p"'Rkp'"-Pl'  s.  flexibility,  sup- 
pleness, fickleness. 

T-^f-^izyn/i-  a.  dissoluble. 

']'[ii-pu,^jjf  a.  easily  kindled  or  in- 
flamed. 

T-^i-^u/^oi-^  II.  condescending,  com- 
pliant; gentle,  easy,  commodious. 

■'Yl'i-iiii'/iiii'p  a.  easily  deceived,  that 
can  be  taken,  dupe. 

T-Zft-^io/umijuij  a.  moveable. 

'Y[„-l,w(„npu,u,/i  a.  refrangible ;  fra- 
gile, frail. 

'\-li>-put}rui[_a.  pliable,  pliant. 

^l,.-piufr,ul„  a.  easily  consumed. 

'Vftt-paiiru/i,  a.  easy  to  recognise. 

'\-li>-pujttk;r,  iMifr[i  va.  to  bear  or  pro- 
duce easily.  [ders  easily. 

'Y[ii-pMulypi  or  iiniA/^  a.  that  engen- 

'l-/r«.^r,«4tt  a.  that  burns  or  is  burnt 
easily. 

'^[•L-pu,lil,pP^  «•  docile,  disciplinable. 

'l'/"-/""^"/'  ft.  flexible,  supple. 


46  %\>V 

'h^i-piu/fnpftuA,  a.  decayed,  ruinous, 
that  falls  easily. 

'\-t'-p-^k"C'"'-P'b'^  *•  flexibility. 
']-[ii-pui/^piri[i  "■  portable,    that   can 
easily  be  carried.  [easily. 

'l-/.«-/..»4,„^  a.  that  liquefies  or  melts 

'Ypi-pm^iuJLap  a.  that  can  be  easily 
related.  Jtle. 

'\-l,L.pu,i,u,iil!^i;iP  a.  mild,  affable,  gen- 

■  '^[•t-pui'^u,^,,  a .  that  agrees  easily 
with  his  enemies. 

^{fi-puji,,uu  a.  that  happens  quickly ; 
easy,  conceivable,  that  can  be  easily 
understood.  [to  comprehend. 

'l>/.tY'x«4u/«n;j  a.  that  causes  easily 

'Yt'-p"''ii'"-uj%  a.  easy,  condescend- 
ing ;  credulous  ;  credible,  that  can  be 
easily  believed.  [simplicity. 

T'^i-^u/^mLM.irna.^f <J>    s .    croduHty, 

'}'^«-^««4u.L.«»,  a.  credulous,  that 
believes  easily. 

1.^ iY""4""-«""»"'-/^^«-*  s  .  credulity, 
facility  of  believing  readily. 

'^[ii^puiifir^n  a.  very  easy. 

'Vt'-['"''^l^Zi"t  od.  easily,  with  great 
facihty  [spoils. 

'l-f«_^,u»4f<_S-  a.  that  easily  decays  or 

'Y["-p'"'i'hui^,/ii^  a.  that  obeys  easi- 
ly, ready  or  easy  to  obey.  [ble. 

']-[,M,pu.^'ii,.,p  a.  very  easy,  or  possi- 

"Ypi-pui^nu  a  .  flowing ,  that  flows 
easily.  [ble. 

'V["-pui^ni-ui  a.  easy  of  access,  affa- 

'l-/'<-^u.i/;o6-  a.  adhesive,  viscous. 

1'/it.^u///;/,S-„<_/?^tS.  s.  tenacity,  visco- 
sity, adhesive  quality. 

']'[iL.piaif;„^a.  what  soon  wears  out. 

'\'l,i-puijhMuinij  a.  accostable,  acces- 
sible- 

'\'l>i-puj,nupi^a.  disciplinable,  docile. 

^[•i-piuiniipqni-P-[iiii  s.  docility. 

'{•[•i^p.airaipa  a.  easy  to  digest,  light. 

T'/.t.^iuJtn.  a.  easy  to  die. 

Ppt-ptaJtpJt  S.     \*[iL.piu^nt^u£ . 

']-[---.pu,Jkui  a.  inclined. 

'\l»-pu„nji-uf  a.  that  enters  easily, 
insinuating ;  -  //At£.'  to  enter  easily. 

'Yl'i-p-"itnplriP  a.  gentle,  affable,  trac- 
table, flexible,  supple  ;  sweet,  agreea- 
ble to  the  taste. 

X-lit-puiiTuint-P-f   S.     QoJ-iiipuii/!nni-[3-ii  • 

'}'l"-l"y""lP-  a.  what  is  soon  over- 
come,       [per,  becoming,  convenient. 
'\-p,-puijuipiru.p  a.  very  suitable,  pro- 


'\l"-C'^i'^'L  «•  mutable,  changeable, 
easily  changed. 

'Vl'-P"!)'!!"  a-  easy  to  hope;  full  of 
hope,  hopeful. 

'I'lMM-pu/huij',  ,u^iy  vn.  to  make  one's 
self  easy;  to  accomodate  one's  self; 
to  be  at  one's  ease,  to  make  one's  self 
at  home. 

'\l„-pu/i,uuiri  a.  easy,  gentle,  obe- 
dient, plaint,  flexible ,  supple,  conde- 
scending, docile. 

T-Z/i.^.iAy ,  '^ln.pui'h^nUi  a.  transitory, 
transient,  of  short  duration. 

'^I't-fiui^i,  a-  easy  to  be  gained. 

T>fi_^.zi^«4^«-/3-/.<_'fc  s.  , great  gain  or 
business ;  opulence,  wealth. 

'\-["~P'"^P'f-  a.  nimble,  moveable, 
light,  lithe,  active,  free. 

'y^liL-iiui^pJ-rn-P^l,^  s.  agility,  plia- 
bleness,  mobility,  versatility,  fickle- 
ness, [ive. 

'hl"-[iM^>2l'/i  a.  versatile,  fickle ;  act- 

'V['i-piit^^aif  a.  easy  to  touch,  pal- 
pable. 

l-lii-puiuiijiailip  ,a.  that  deceives  him- 
self easily;  easily  deceived. 

I'pi-puiuiui.nni.ir  a.  intelligible. 

'\fliL.piiiiMiu,uipuium  a.  active,  prompt, 
nimble,  resolute. 

'Vlii-pmuini-p  a.  easily  got  rid  of. 

v["~P""^  •       —uttL-ftli  t       —MiMn^nt^    (I  •       eX- 

pugnable,  that  can  be  easily  taken. 

'i'lii-puiaui^nt.p-lit^'ii  s.  fragility;  lub- 
ricity. 

I'hl-natatiitituuf    t        —Uiyld-mu       CI  .     Slip- 

pery;  fragile,  weak.  [take. 

%li^puiul>i,u[_  a.  easy  to  miss  or  mis- 
%lii-puiii'iini%n.  a.   delicate,   brought 

up  delicately. 

pnL.puMiinL-1/  D.     \'pi^niuItuiMtiit 

'Y^tLputuinuij  a .  easy  to  gain ,  to 
acquire.  [inflamed. 

%lii-l,ia,lu,n.  a .  inflammable,    easily 

'hl'L-pui^iin-ni^Plicii  s-  inflammability. 

'J>/u.^u..^/»u  a.  delicate,  sinsible. 

'YliM.piumuip  a.  light;  portable;  conde- 
scending, [despicable. 

']'li^pa,p4iu,ruip'i  a.  very  vile,  very 

0«//«.^<i»jn«-5u/fcti/',  nt-j[i  va.  to  facili- 
tate ;  to  lighten,  to  relieve  ;  to  give 
repose ;  to  soften,  to  alleviate. 

I'/zj-^f/ui.  ad.  easily,  with  facility,  at 
pleasure ;  pliantly ;  currently. 

'\>[,i.puitLnp  a.  easy,  commodious. 


47  'WV 

-ipnciiip  a.  friable,  easy  to  reduce  to 
powder. 

*\'lii-pujili[i,pni^[3-l,Ji,  s.  friability. 

that  changes  easily,  changeable,  muta- 
ble, variable,  versatile. 

'^l„-p,u^u,li  a.  very  dissoluble. 

%l$,-p,u^,yi_a,  easy,  commodious; 
that  walks  easily  ;  ad.  currently. 

ylii-phuii-%,    Yp*-P""~* 

^[•^pk-iip-  a.  easily  cancelled  or  soon 
effaced. 

'Ylii-phiT,  Ir^li  va.  to  facilitate,  to 
make  easy;  to  accommodate;  to  allay, 
to  solace,  to  relax,  to  soften ;  to  un- 
ravel ;  to  level ;  to  defer ;  to  untie ;  to 
abate.  [be  easily  tamed,  pliable. 

'^ln-plrpiauui'ii  a.  tameable,  that  can 

']-[„.pp^,/pk^P  a.  tolerable,  supporta- 
ble, [to  understand. 

%[,^Pl^,l].nfblrib  a.  easy  to  take ;  easy 

^[••-ppi'P-"'^  8.    rl"-p'"^"^'/L' 

'\'l"-pii''li'"i_a-  susceptible,  sensible, 
easy  to  understand,  acceptable. 

')'liL.pifb,„lri_  a.  tameable,  tractable. 

'\'[,^l,[,iru,j  a.  easy  to  understand, 
intelligible,  plain,  clear,  expressive. 

'Vl.L.pp,  a.  easy,  light,  gentle,  com- 
modious ;  flat. 

'Vl>'-pli_a.  that  makes  easy. 

')f[ii-pn,in^  a.  soft,  flexible. 

'^[•t-pnt-p-ltt^  s.  facility,  means ;  ease, 
comfort ,  convenience  ,  well-being  , 
leisure,  utterance,  liberty;  alleviation, 
relief. 

'X'l'i^jiupu/ii ,  etc.  S.  '^liijiupiii'ii ,  etc. 

'l>/.t._jfu^/  s.  hero- 

^l<u.^u„ly,up.u,'bn,-P-lit^i  s.  epopee. 

%lii.^uiijiiuip.u,p  ad.  heroically. 

'Yl-'-jui'^uiliu/ii  a.  heroic ;  epic. 

-uMifiihufi  a.  that  is  become  a  hero, 
heroic. 

^ln-giui^ih-pii^uMli  a.  epic. 

'X-liL.t/u.^iirpi.ni-P-liLSii  s.  epopee. 

')^l,.-^,u^,nt-P-j,t^  s.  heroism. 

1>/.ij™^.n«.4/.  sf.  heroine. 

'^[iL-^mluiun-'b  a.  deified,  placed  in  the 
number  of  heroes  or  gods;  heroic. 

'\-l,-^u,l„ir[jup  a.  excessively  devoted 
to  idolatry. 

'^{.i-^u.li.u'b  a.  of  idols,  of  gods. 

%l,i.gu,^ui,uu,p  a.  sacrificer  to  idols. 

^l,i.^,u\u,pif.nL.i3^f,^  s.  apotheosis, 
deification. 

I'lii^jui/jpo'ii  a.  idolatrous. 
24 


u^irutij 


vl"-q*^*if^i>  —uiui^ii  S ■   \'[tjjtuifh£^,  etc. 

Olyrrtpus. 

'\'l'P'  th  *•  P'-  divinity,  false  god; 
idol ;  liiupii.iri_  i^iq-  ^[lu ,  to  deify,  to 
place  in  the  number  of  gods  ;  ij-ui^nuylfi, 
-,  the  rural  gods. 

•]■££«»/■  or  ^/£.««/",  -"jj-iij  or  _j/i  2;n.  to 
discontinue,  to  cease. 

Ty^/A  ,  •V^^/A  S.  T-i/^/A .        [trivet. 

f^nt-'fcp       Irplrpnin'lilru/li^      S.      tripod  ; 

'|-4«,_,^or  T-.^nt^*.  kidney-bean. 

'\illru.li ,  t/guy  s.  fortress,  dungeon, 
fort;  redoubt. 

'i-iliipi-  s.  shivering,  shudder,  horrour. 

'\-qni,q.t-j;  %,[f,q.irir,  irj[,  vci.  to  shalcB; 
to  move,  to  shake  off,  to  agitate ;  to 
raise  commotions  in  a  state. 

r'U'i'i-l"^'  S.  ^iifiq-linT. 


k,r. 


'Z.'TY'""*  [to  be  agitated. 

'Vnpil-lij;   ir^.y  vp.  to  shake,  to  stir, 

^•iPtl"^  1  '\-iiiiii-ni-Uh  s.  shock,  concus- 
sion, agitation;  disturbance. 

%Jh,li ,  u,^  s.  tail  of  a  sheep. 

1-J//t/  /y,/,  cortj.  therefore,  for  that 
cause,  on  account  of. 

^iif-lrp ,  ojj  s.  muscle. 

'Vb,l.lrp,yl,%  a.  muscular. 

'\!ii,f.,^u!j^  s.  pi.  wave,  billow:  contest, 
contrariety. 

'Yhq.n.i^a.  trembling,  moveable. 

T&Y^frir,  tjf  vn.  to  make  a  noise ; 
to  murmur,  to  grumble :  S.  i^>il^i_- 

l-^/tiT,  tiy./,  va,  to  lay,  to  set,  to  put, 
to  place ;  to  constitute,  to  found,  to 
establish;  to  apply;  -  /.  •llj^p..,/ ,  to 
impose  ;  to  put  on;  -  ^'fcy.  Jt^,  to  inter- 
pose; iliTpuu,[^,  - , to  reinstate;  u^imii,  - , 
to  give  a  name,  to  name;  .ru^p,,,  -,  to 
make  war ;  ui,u,„1,l-  - ,  to  honour,  to 
show  honour  and  respect;  -  ^^iiI^l  . 
to  obey ;  -  u,pir^p^  [,  ^^4 ,  to  place 
money,  to  invest;  -  i-l<pu ,  to  compose 
books  ;  -  /,  upinl, ,  to  think ;  -  ,un.u,2li ,  to 
propose ;- .^«.i.ii  /,  ^hiJl,"!,,  -  ^'i-l>  [• 
P«./A,  to  expose  ones'  life;  to  dedicate 
one's  self ;  -  j.^u,,^iiu:^,n..p^l,Ji,  ,  to 
destroy;  Jt.pi  -  ,  ,^,„„  /A^or  pui-i>yu  [, 
'//■Y"W  ~  •  to  blame  ;  to  accuse,  to  im- 
pute;    —    p.intiu  1     p.tuli  ~  fillip.     ni-Jh-u  ^     to 

agree,  to  come  to  an  understanding ; 
to  promise,  to  make  an  appointment ; 


8  i-rn, 

,lkpu  - ,  'Ikpu  [,  4!rpu,j  - ,  to  wound ;  - 
fi  1-uipnj  .  to  send  to  a  boarding- 
school;  —  qn^    [t   'huiluiuutlfltii  tu'l^Uij  t  to 

make  one  the  shame  or  laughing-stock 
of  nations;  l<  uiu.i,  -,  to  reserve,  to 
put  by ;  lun[,^ni-p^  jufiiilfii  - ,  to  take  a 
resolution  or  decision;  uiuiuinLJ^p  -, 
to  give  orders,  to  command;  -uin.J^_ 
jy.u%u ,  i^ii^qJiinilfitruAj ,  to  compare, to 
confront;  ffj-^i^k-f  e^'-^u  -.  to  speak  a- 
gainst,  to  contradict,  to  oppose  ;  iuyi, 
qlpil,  -  n,_pnu._g, ,  to  cry  after  some  one,  to 
call;  li/ru/r.u  i-  //i«4  -  c*"f »"-'%  .  to  agree 
to  live  or  die  together  ;  iq-tztp  "'{"-  -• 
to  turn  night  into  day;  4>'<ve'  ~/'  i^'"L! 
to  begin  to  walk;  t-q-l'ji  'i^!^q_j""i3r" •  I 
will  make  thee  a  father  to   nations; 

A-n.//a     uaha        Bic/buiu^win    t     -L      Will      tUm 

thee  into  a  desert ;  «»"■-/»  ^  •ltp"ti 
Irq-h^l^  linuinplri^,  to  coudomn  to  bc 
shot ;  (to  put  to  the  sword) ;  ^u/i-i-iju, 
u.lrufb  L.  q-l.^p  iiiri,uj^~q^'ii^-t  to  abaudon 
one's  self  to  dissipation ;  ^«^n^"'*«'i 
p-^u-iFufiLu  - ,  to  outrage,  to  offend,  to 
4  -  ,  to  ravage  with 


insult ; 


ut  u  UJUi  lit  tu  1^ 


troops ;  i„p^u,_iifiiu  - ,  to  make  inroads ; 
to  plunder;  Irpljlii^i^  iTm^ini-  -  />  ^^</</, 
to  threaten  with  death;  uiiiuniujli  -, 
to  ci-y ;  uijuujp  - ,  to  weep ;  -  «"«-  /"^  > 
to  add,  to  subjoin;  -  ii^/bj^  m-pm^, 
to  kill  some  one,  to  slay. 

'\'%[„r,  hif-.y  vp.  to  place  one's  self; 
to  become  ;  frj;-.«'-  i-m-i^i,  the  door  was 
shut;  Irq-iu.-  ifPuif.,  he  crowned  him- 
self. 

^ib"u  •  h  ^f-  qiP^ii  empress, 
princess. 

%Jiii,jiuy.-pui  a.  like  a  queen. 

'\'^njiu\uii^  s.  wood-hen,  water- 
quail.  '  [queen. 

'\'^ui.jni^p-lnii  s.  dignity,  state  of  a 

p«/i.#3H    b.      puliq-iii^' 

I'/j/.A ,  /i//A  s.  mill-hopper. 

'i-o.^,  /.  s.  tremor,  trembling,  shi- 
vering, fear;  ^-^  :,,upli.i.'iil,i^  to  tremble; 
/.  -j,  h^  jlrpirp[.  Iiuiu  to  shake,  to  stir, 
to  shudder  ;  j,  -{•  liu,jn,-gu/iiiri_,  to  cause 
to  tremble. 

'\:n,piiir,  uitjiii/  or  uMjl'  vn.  to  totter, 
to  stagger;  to  tremble;  to  start;  to 
shudder ;  to  quake,  to  shiver. 

n>«ij.u'i/. .  n-  ^lupliui'iil.ir,  to  tremble. 

'}</jY#«oni_uu,ifr./',  ni-gli  va.  to  shake, 
to  push,  to  move ;  to  astonish ;  to  cause 
to  tremble,  to  agitate. 


'ViW 


1-59 


MP 


'\'n,ljajjni-^l,^a.  whieh  frightens  ;  tre- 
mendous, frightful,  terrible,  horrible. 

'l'"7_?-"i'  *}'"'t?-"£_a.  vacillating,  trem- 
bling, staggering,  reeling. 

1>ni^n2.""f-/'*'  «f'-  in  trembling. 
1-nr^if  n^u"/-,  -^t//",  frjjf  vii.  to  vaciUftte, 
to  totter,  to  waver  ;  to  shudder. 

T-nf^ij-n^H^iffi s. vacillation,  staggering; 
os<.  nutation. 

'^nifni-Plii^, J  '\fn,ini.m,  s.  trepidation ; 
start ;  shudder,  horrour ;  convulsive 
motion ;   whim ;  shiver,   shivering  ;   // 

to  tremble  ;  u.4/l«.  t  n-mini-P-hiuirpL ,  with 
fear  and  trembling;  hirnt-,n  -  jnui/t-pu 
/"A  (the  shudder  penetrated  to  my 
bones)  ;  I  trembled  with  fright,  I  shud- 
dered with  fear ;  -  4<»^/'  [•  ^k"!-  itkpb'''"  • 
at  thy  presence  the  mountains  will 
tremble ;  -  fr/^^f .  earth-quake. 

'\-nTC,  'l./iajT,  /ui^J-  s.  shell-lac ;  sealing 
wax. 

'h'jj'^'  a-  very  little,  exiguous  ;  small ; 
frivolous,  light ;  -  /A^t  very  little ; 
pinch,  drop. 

'\-nf^fuq.lii.M  a.  rare- 

n>n/^,  ij-nt-itj  s-  pail ;  tub ;  -  4">/?/> , 
churn;  S-  lulixj/i. 

l-ny* ,  f.r>^i/<%  proTi.  this,  that ;  same. 

^npi^u^  ad.  as  much  as. 

'Ynp.uik"  ad.  so,  in  such  a  manner. 

^nflioplfuiuli  a.  ad.  such;  in  such  a 
manner. 

Q-zA,  ly  s.  tunny:  loaf;  biscuit;  - 
juiiilru,i_,  pickled  tunny. 

T-ni^ni^s.  jelly.  [bushel. 

'X'npiuli,  luj  s.  jar,  pitcher;  half  a 

'\-ni„i„4tir,  h^u,)  vn.  to  languish,  to 
grow  weak,  to  die  of  hunger. 

T-ni- ,  ^n  pron.  thou,  thee ;  ^  .^4* , 
from,  by  or.  of  thee;  thyself;  ^^4*'> 
upon  thee  ;  of  thee. 

1»n£-m^  1  UJa  S.   Cattle. 

"iifn-^/mpiuit./',  Irgb  vn.  to  make  a 
short  discourse. 

'}.r,^^uipiruij ,  ^kts  «•  little,  very 
little,  moderate,  small,  light,  thin. 

Qini-c/- ,  [tji  a.  barbarous  ;  savage. 

'\'ni-i_  s.  cessation,  intermission, 
pause,  relaxation ,  truce ;  -  *•«-  q-tuij-iap 
ilfhiru  to  cease;  - 1^. uiuimm-kit  muiu  to 
permit;  to  give  directions;  to  order, 


to  bid,  to  command ;  to  exhort;  -  .»i«y_, 
to  cause  to  cease ;  to  give  rest,  to  re- 
pose; -  mn^.h/j  to  halt;  to  pause; - 
ina!tiiii-i_,  to  cease,  to  break  off,  to  take 
rest  or  relaxation,  to  stop;  -  ifljiinL.^, 
armistice,  truce. 

^nUim"!,  s.  beam. 

l-ni-ir,  q-i/nj  s.  Catarrh;  S.  i^uipp-m-i/lu . 

T^ni-Vi  ,  -/A^S.   T-n/^  ;     -    nt-pli-j^,     SOl- 

dom,  rarely. 

'}'r,L.\if  4>i/»i/.4  s.  kidney-bean.  . 
^.nt.'fc^s.  chin. 
'l><j«_n.«./  s.  coat,  dress. 
'Vni.re.t2Cs.  heat-cock:  venison. 

I'nt-n^i  ,  t^pujli^  ,    ]tnt-np  ,  i^^tun  S.   dOOr, 

entrance;  sluice;  -  Jts-,  portal;  -  or 
-  lappa Jiili,  the  Ottoman  or  Sublime 
Port;  the  Court;  ^^//A  ./l//^^//^,  the 
courtiers;  i-pu/i,  t^tj,  almoner,  cha- 
plain ;  Ma[i,„,„_gl^  q.pni.'bp ,  porch,  por- 
tico ;  w^-piJiig  [i  »f.ni_^« ,  n-pufiil;  fi  — ,  from 
door  to  door ;  ^.^op  ^^lulik-inil^  ,  with 
closed  doors  ;  ^n«-^  ^^/«»W/ ,  the  street 
door,  the  gate,  portal;  /» ij-m^pu  ,  out ;  /• 

pending,  very  near;  ,uii.  q-m-pu  Jhi^m., 
at  death's  door  ;  i-pni^i^  .^.J-nlun^ ,  the 
gatQS  of  Hell. 

'l-n...../.^ ,  ifumlrp ,  uij/  sf.  daughter , 
girl; - k-,/pop  ov  ^irnS/i,  niece;  -np,j.i-y  or 
if-iiink-p ,  grand  daughter ;  if-uink-p^  ^u»_ 
•luipl,,  villages,  suburbs;  -  l]/i«*///,  the 
old  and  new  church;  -  •[t^pli'ii  \i[,iAb, 
the  church  triumphant. 

pnt-uinppf^  b.      puinppfjl  • 

"i-n^p,  q.py  or  i-pli  s.  carpenter's 
tool,  plane;  auger  \-uiu,jmuin.ui^,  but- 
teris,  horse-picker. 

'^n.-pi^, ,  q-pi-uA  s.  potter's  wheel. 

pnt-Mp  ,  n.puia   D.     \nt-ajt . 

']-ni,pii  I  ^"/'  s.  duke ;  general,  chief. 

'\a,p/rir,  lrji[,  vu.  to  tap,  to  stamp  with 
the  foot.  [feet. 

1-/..^^«-'fc ,    T-n^oi-asi   s.   stamping   of 

T"";/'/"  7-'V/»"'j  6".  lecturer;  scholar, 
one  brought  up  at  a  seminary ;  tran- 
scriber ;  notary ;  scribe,  copyist ;  a,p^ 
vni^ifi  or  j/»jK»m««4"y  ■"'  chancellor; 
^pn^uipaiai/iuij  - ,  Secretary  of  State. 

^ulpu/iinjf  S.     t'lqpnjf . 

'\.uipu,uiiTin  ,  ui^  s .  protonotary ; 
chancellor;  chief  lecturer. 

^uipuiaint^  ,    ^iqpnj  ,    mg    S.    SChool  ; 

college ;  <»«"/_  (inp)  ^  - 1  to  send  to  a 
boarding-school. 


T-PU.  I 

'\'uipngailiu/i>  a.  school;  of  a  scholar, 
of  a  school-boy. 

'\"HP"a'"'il'3  *•  school-fellow. 

'\-i,(pn>-R[iLi'  s.  office  of  notary ;  lite- 
rature, letters ;  book,  register;  lecture, 
study;  order  of  lecturers;  lyp  um-u/ry 
if-uipnt-P-hufi, ,  an  idiot,  ignorant,  unlet- 
tered, illiterate  person-; '/-A-,^%/'4  -^:  the 
belles  lettres,  or  polite  literature. 

T-nAui^ ,  laj/  s.  wicket;  door  of  a 
carriage,  etc. 

'V«A<"4™/i  *.  knocker  of  a  door. 

^n^nuuiuii,  ,  '^niiiuuiiu'ii  ,  laj  S.  pOrter, 

usher,  door-keeper. 

%ni,ujui,u'iinu.p^liii,  s.  portor's  office 
or  employment. 

'\-n.'biiiuiu/r,nL,i,li  sf.  portress. 

']-n>»»^u>^  ,  m_j  s.  latch,  small  bolt ; 
lock,  bar. 

l-n-'ii/rp,,!//  s.  the  vena  portse. 

va.  to  make  ring,  to  resound,  to  toll, 
to  ring. 

T-ziA^^.r,  /.-juif  vn.  to  toll,  to  ring; 
^nS/j/A  ui^uA^^  [iiT,  my  ears  tingle. 

T.n.%^/,ti  s.  tinkling,  ringing  in  the 
ears. 

T»/l.f74  or    ^n-nfP-  inutiV  S*    T«-"4  muilT* 

^umlrpuif-lip  sf.  adopted  daughter. 
'l-i/in/.^ni ,  ,„j  s.  story,  floor. 
'l-uuipli/i  sf.  a  little  girl. 
'l-iipn^s.  blame,  reprehension ;  -  u-n.^ 
"iilrij  to  blame;  -  ipt^u  to  be  blamed. 

'\i,pnilirir,  frj/r  va.  to  blamo,  to  con- 
demn, to  reprove. 

'^upniilrii,  a.  blamable,  condemnable. 
%ipnill>^a.  contemner,  blamer. 

'Ypujii.J^  ,  'Ypm^Jhtj  s.  drachm,  dram; 
penny. 

^li.uq,opl[ni-s.  that  knocks  at  a  door. 

Ty""/""'  '  I'j  <  "'3  s.  paradise  ;  garden, 
orchard;  -  /inpm-utujij  Paradise  Lost. 

1-^a//o»..u4<x/«_  s.  bird  of  paradise. 

I'pui/uuiaiTCnt-'r,  a.  grown  or  born  in 
paradise,  in  the  garden. 

'^p,ijf,inuiu{,.j%  s.  gardener. 

T-^u/^u/i  a.  positive. 

pnutliij/jtiupiun  i   ^Ufi^u  1     -o/l4''  ftu-    pO" 

sitively. 

l-^u.^/y  a.  s.  neighbour ;  that  resides 
near,  that  dwells  in  the  neighbourhood. 

'[•pui/^n'b^l./in'r,  s.  bot.  dragon's  wort, 
grass  plantain;  S.  Z"''-"'ii''i'l"^"'^"'-!i^' 


oO  T-PT- 

'Yp.uli^ni-P-lii,  s.  neighbourhood. 
T-^m-r,  /Tj  s.  drachm;  coin,  money; 
penny ;   -mlp  •J2<''"p'^L<  to  pay  ready 

cash  ;   —  '^uiutuitiirl^y     ^uiptiufuh-^     lini^h-^ 

te^L-C'  *°  coin,  to  make  money. 
'VpuMinank'"  s.  numismatist. 
%p,uil'uinliinujliuj'tM  a.  numismatic. 
%pmir,n,fli,nn^[H<t^  s.  uumismatics. 


% 


"fi^ 


[-/u  s.  funds,  capital. 


'YpujiHu^npifni-P-ltt^  s.  act  of  coining 
money. 

l-pujJ'ui^pai-P-'f  s.  numismatography, 

'\.p,.,.raj[3^n,-,j9^  s.  bill  of  exchange ; 
banknote,  bankbill. 

'\'P^„rmJ-n,in4a.  that  amasses  money; 
collector,  gatherer  ;  tributary ;  s.  col- 
lection; -  u.ni,h,_,  ib'uyi^,  to  collect 
money.  [nummary. 

'^puiiTmliufb  a. numismatic;  pecuniary; 

'\puiinJliku  s .  half-penny ;  half  a 
drachm  ;  two  pence  half-penny. 

']-p,u,riu/j^,n-  s.  drachm,  penny. 

'}-pu.,ria\n,fi ,  fj  s.  forger,  counter- 
feiter, [er. 

^piuinuifUiuf  s.  miuter,  coiner,  money- 

'\.pu„ru,i,u,,iin^P'l"^  *•  coining,  mint- 
ing of  money. 

'^puiiTu/iin^  s.  money-box  or  -case; 
bank. 

'1y""'^z_"'4  s.  agio. 

'Yp'ut/'uiiii^P  s.  capitalist. 

'Ypu,,ih,ipn[u  s.  money-changer. 

'\p,uii'uj]linlunL.ld^lit^  s.  chauge ;  ex- 
change. 

^p,uJ\u,f,npJi  s.  assayer.         [money. 

^p.uJkir,  i-j/,  va.  to  buy  or  farm  for 

Ypitjtit^t  ffj  I  ypuihi^^t  i  i^lyui^  s.  jamb, 
threshold;  door-posts;  portal,  entry. 

'^pui'iifiii ,  "iilyiij  s.  courtier. 

'\-p,^'i./i  a.  s.  beggar,  that  begs  from 
door  to  door. 

^-pu-uuAii-  s.  festoon. 

T'^/u.ou.'fc^fr.r,  ty^  va.  to  festoon ;  to 
work  in  festoons. 

ppt/ttiiii  o.     pptMtfUin  t     yuipuJuuiuMli  • 

%P>n^li ,  j/t-nj ,  •firu.g  a.  s.  ueighbour. 
'\'puijin,_[3-[iiA  s.  neighbourhood. 

'\'p-t"'o  /'  *■  spoon;  -  ,1^ ,  spoonful; 
/unpni/tlip  -/i,  bowl  of  a  spoon. 

va.  to  incite,  to  solicit,  to  instigate,  to 
induce,  to  raise.  [citer. 

'\-pi-bi_a.   s.  abettor,  instigator,  ex- 

'\-p^%l[.t.-i,  S.  q.^,f^/,cA. 

^pq-m-iu-jri/'  vn.  to  stammer,  to  lisp. 


"•-sb  y«-  to  shake,  to  stagger,  to  moTe, 
to  agitate,  to  excite. 

Ivr""-/"^'  ^3"ii  vp.  to  stagger,  to 
move,  to  stir. 

l-pif-n-^UL ,  lY,^„t.n£_iift  5.  suggestion, 
instigation. 

Tyj^^iiA  ,  I'p.f.^i.ni,  s.  prattle,  chat- 
tering, chitchat. 

TyiJ-m^j^  s.  infringment,  contraven- 
tion, faithlessness.  [contravene. 

'\'l>J-lrir,  h^li  va.  to  fail,  to  infringe,  to 

'\fpJ-n,i^  s.  violator,  transgressor;  a. 
faithless.  [B.'\'cJ-'o%p. 

T-f/'a**.  talisman,  amulet. 

T-^.^^tiT,  tj/i  vn.  to  tap,  to  stamp 
with  the  feet ;  to  toll.  [tinkling. 

I'/.^Y-/"-'*'  s.  stamping  with  the  feet; 

'Vpn/ij-  porter,  usher. 

^pn/u^  s.  hair-band. 

'^lin.^if,  ly  or  luj  s.  character,  mark, 
print,  note,  impression,  stamp  ;^seal ; 
bodkin ;  blemish  ;  confirmation. 

'h^.ijj.fi/.i-  s.  medal. 

^pniJiui-nii  a.  marked. 

T-pir^JtiT,  hj[,  va.  to  print,  to  mark, 
to  stamp,  to  decipher,  to  register;  to 
seal ;  to  confirm  ;  -  /«u»^««A««i-  >  to  mark 
with  a  hot  iron. 

l-pni-iun. ,  ,Mij  s.  incrustation ;  sculp- 
ture; ceiling,  wainscoting;  thin  plate 
of  metal;  emblem;  well  finished  work. 

'1y'"«-"'?-'"4'"*  «•  emblematic. 

'1y'"'-'"?-^'A  Irjit  va.  to  incrust;,  to 
sculpture  ;  to  ceil ;  to  -w^ainscot ;  to 
ornament,  to  embellish,  to  plaster. 

T-^ni-iu^f^  «.  veneerer;  plater. 

'I'pnL.ujm  ,  ly  s.  eulogy,  praise. 

'\-pni.uiuitir,  A-j/f  va.  to  praise,  to 
give  praises,  to  celebrate. 

PpnM.uJirr[re  t    p/itlt-UJiirnt-Hu  D.     ppm^iiiitt. 

l-pn^a-lii."!,  s.  act  of  putting  or  laying 
down ;  place,  position,  posture,  situa- 
tion ;  system ;  theme,  thesis. 

ppni^ff- 1     ypnt-J-u/ti  b.     prtcr-jTff  • 

l-ptinilj  etc.  '\>upnil_,  etc. 
l-po^,  ni-g  or  />j  s.  banner,  ensign, 
flag,  standard ;  gonfalon :  idol,  statue ; 

-u  Mupiiulllrij  to  hoist  a  flag  ;  \,fnL.guM'ulrl_ 

•ly,  to  lower  the  flag,  to  strike  one's 

colours;  [ture. 

'Ypo^if.npb-ni-Pl,^,  s.  statuary,  seulp- 

T-^O^UjS-    b.    ^pO^IU£_. 


1  bl-l' 

lyiogu.^,  u/j  s.  hem,  skirt,^  streamer, 
pennant;  flag;  banner,  ensign,  stand- 
ard, colour ;  S.  T-^o^^. 

'Vpo^t.^fip ,  /ipmji  s.  ensign,  stand- 
ard-bearer ;  gonfalon-bearer ;  ban- 
neret., 

'Vpo^uii.np  a.  banneret;  ensign. 

%,o^i„l_,  irin^  s.  sculpture,  image, 
idol,  statue ;  —  tlip^  "imi-lipMuliu/ii^  ,  hier- 
oglyphics, [images. 

'I'po^j;  tjl^va.  to  sculpture,  to  make 

']-(,o^,t,,.,it ,  ly  s.  sculpture,  image. 

'}'^uu,fiu/ii  a.  ducal. 

1;^on^/3/.t5/  s.  duchy,  dukedom. 

T^o/ii_4//  sf.  duchess. 

I'o^o^s.  toad ;  stallion  (lizard). 


\j  (yelck)  t^«.  the  fifth  letter  of  tho 
alphabet  and  the  second  of  the  vowels , 
It  is  sometimes  usedfor,  or  confounded 
with  the  letters  4  ►/'>«";  for  example  ; 
*^f'%>  ti'k^;  iri'k<  kpk;  l"-'ij  It'-'ij^  ."y_ 

uufb ;  y^tuK,  miil^rTC-^  h ,  % ,  fivB ;  fifth. 

\la.i.p^ ,  etc.  S.  boPi,  etc. 

\!plr'iiu,ii.npir ,  wji  s.  cabinet-maker. 

yS/s.l/iiiiii.npifni-P-lii-'is  s.  cabinet-work. 

bptf/i-.u/  a.  ebon. 

\}pt-'bnu,  f  s.  ebony; ebon;  ebony-tree. 

XSppTfujii^,  [•  s.  hooded  cloak. 

Xsppui/uj^i""!'  a.  hebrew ;  -  piuppuin. , 
hebrew,  the  hebrew  language ;  -  oa*, 
hebraism,  hebrew  idiom. 

bww"?-^'"  *■  hebraist. 
'    ^sppuiiy^hpk'''  ad.  in  hebrew,  in  the. 
hebrew  language. 

hppiyl^jt  >3'-"3  ■*■•"'•  'Jc?.  jew;  hebrewj 
-^ ,  the  Hebrews,  the  Jews. 

\jf^u{uiiniuA  a.  egyptian,  of  Egypt. 

\}^l,M^iniii/iiwp6-ii/i,  a.  that  has  destroy- 
ed or  ruined  Egypt. 


bJi^  1 

ySfliuimiu^uiuM  s.  maize,  Indian  corn 
or  wheat:  buck-wheat. 

bf/"'<<"«'4""-  s.  turkey-cock:  ibis. 

yji^liui.ntypL  s.  egyptian  alphabet,  or 
life  of  the  holy  fathers  of  Egypt. 

b?^/"V"'"a/' >  j"-"5  s.  a.  egyptian. 

Tjf/lM;.nni-4/#  sf.  egyptian  woman. 

W/'"  '  /'  *■  ssgisi  shield. 

b?-*-'/",  "y  s-  Eden ;  the  terrestrial  pa- 
radise. 

b</^t./;x.pn«_.^^« ,  -5-/*  a.  that  has  its 
origin  in  Eden,  born  or  produced  in 
Eden. 

b'^-A-i/iu^ui^/ ,  -Jhu/ii  a.  of  Eden. 

b7-A-./;"4/n-</  a.  composed  of  the  flow- 
ers of  Eden;  of  choice  flowers. 

Xsi-hii'iuuiiiifiili  a.  planted  or  placed  in 
Eden. 

bt-  w  "•  one,  alone.  [alone. 

b^"pi"'*' a.  unanimous:  that    speaks 

\;^ap,a'bn--P [••-'ii  s.  sollloquy. 

\lliupuii>  ad.  solely,  only. 

Xjiaipn^'b  a.  sole,  only,  even. 

}siiu,lajp.tril',  /rjj[i  va.  to  assomble,  to 
unite. 

b^'4 1  '"J  a.  one,  sole,  only;  s.  unity. 

\;qiij^,i/ii ,  uij  a.  gr.  singular. 

\}ju./itii'i,wui%ii  ad.  singularly. 

t;ju/4<«i/n-/?/,ti  s.  singularity. 

b?f'W'  «•  9''-  singular;  *.  singular 
number ;  ad.  singularly. 

\;^Ji,,jii  a.  of  one  voice  only ;  un- 
animous. 

\;^uiJ[,s.  a  cavalier,  rider,  horseman; 
ad.  with  a  single  horse:  small  boat. 

\}qia'i,uiir,  >i,ju,j  vn.  to  assemble,  to 
be  united. 

\}q,,iii.uil>-  s.  enthymeme. 

}Sjlri,[iir,  tji„!/  vn.  to  terminate,  to 
finish;  to  coniine. 

b^tfin'-ffi'  s.  end,  term. 

t^frf  "!P  ■  "'/'J  s.  pi.  confines,  limits, 
boundaries;    horizon. 

b^  1  ^'*' .  t"'*j  *•  ox ;  ast.  Taurus  ; 
tqli'i,  luq^li  bot.  mullein;  hqh'i' um^  bot- 
camomile ;  S.  Ij<^y"i4*». 

\;^iuii-li  s.  bot.  mullein,  shepherd's- 
club. 

Xji^iuiiJT^,.  s.  bugloss,  ox-tongue. 

b^/oY^K-i-  s.  team,  yoke. 

b^'*"4    ^'    Oall ;    U^#*«#/£_6-#y  —  t  nulift  —  , 

cockchafer,  may-bug. 

\si^iu,lib  s.  chasselae.  [couple. 

b^""</^£.  or  Jhili  s.  a  couple  of  oxen ; 


2  hUi. 

\!^,u%nii ,  b^'/'j.  »"j  s.  ox-stall. 

u^jiinliup ,  Xji^ini/j  \3tinii_s.  cow-herd ; 
ploughman  ;  b'^'-y.-  ast.  Bootes. 

\j'llf"'pi"i[3  s.  bulimy. 

b'/r' .  yqh'p.g. ,  p-nj  s.  border,  extrem- 
ity,  end ;   limit ;   term ;  shore  ;  edge  ; 

-  niiik-ij  J-  iTiufi,hi_,  to  end,  to  ter- 
minate. 

\SilPu,irl,[,m%l,  s .  prsetexta  (a  long 
white  robe  fringed  with  purple). 

\siv"'li-"3"'-P^b'^'  s.  conclusion;  re- 
sult; epilogue. 

Xjt^uiliuiqnt-qu/lih-tri    ni^tjli    va,    tO    COU- 

clude,  to  infer. 

Xs-liiiiijni-gu/iilril',  ni-j[i  va.  to  oonclude, 
to  terminate. 

]j^tu,jni-jp^a.  conclusive. 

\jnph-ijt  s,  laurel ;  t-.t^h-tpTj  Biitnm-c^, 
laurel's  berry. 

\;p-trp,  mg  s.  othor ;  hoavou;  cAtw. 
ether ;  -  ititirp.miiiu'i, ,  sulphuric  -;-./>«". 
3u,t""'h'"''  •  empyreumatic  acetic  spirit. 

\j[S-lrrfgtjfauitituq  ,  tiuilti  T^ril',  ji"'t   "'/""/^ 

l^,p-iuj  a.  ethereal,  aerial ;  celestial. 

'\}P^lrpuiitl!ii  s.  chim.  ethyle. 

\sp-k  conj.  if;  provided,  on  condition; 
perhaps ;  be  it  so ;  -  utpk^  ql-"  •  if 
you  love  me ;  -  «#ufe^i  ^Iri^,  if  you  be 
told ;  -  uipmujJ^  tc  -  o^,  whether  he  do 
it  or  not;-/f54-,  whether;  perhaps; 

-  »j_,  save,  if  not,  except;  unless. 

\jf3-[iiy  or  \;plii-„y ,  lyj  or  <uy  *. 
plungeon.  [thiopian. 

\}P I^nifjJlui^li ,     \;Pl:nili/£ii,jb     O.     S.     E- 

bz.  S.  \}i^ ;  -/i  u//^.«^ ,  means,  expe- 
dient; -^  uitfiun-u  n-maJhlrij  tO  dOViSO,  tO 

find  means,  to  remedy ;  "i_4/»  "imjui  »^- 
tt_  ns_irnM-u, ,  they  could  not  neither  get 
out  nor  in ;  n^  ^f  i«£-«r^  ti.  ^„^m  ^«r, 
I  do  not  know  how  to  act. 

bt..  irinj, ip^'&.  \s,r. 

bff"?-  or  b^"4 .  iig  s.  straw-berry ; 
arbute-berry ;  mniA^  -^ ,  straw-berry- 
plant. 

b^«/^«-'" .  "!p  s.  place  through  which 
one  goes  and  enters. 

Xsiu/bk-i^  s.  ladder,  scale;  stairs, 
stair-case ;  a.  of  going  out  or  going 
up  ;  -  ^lufinnliuiL. ,  a  round  stair-case. 

\Siiui,kir,  hfl,  vn.  to  go  out,  to  go  from 
the  inside  to  the  outside ;  to  ascend, 
to  go  to  a  higher  place  ;  to  be  born, 
to  take  rise,  to  be  produced,  to  proceed, 
to  emanate,  to  flow  from,  to  derive ; 
to  attain,  to  arrive ;  to  agree,  to  be 
proper  and  suitable ;  to  surmount,  to 


bib  I 

surpass,  to  go  beyond,  to  overflow, 
to  advance;  to  stray;  t^.-z^t  luph^-u.!^, 
the  sun  rises  or  begins  to  appear  on 
the  horizon ;  -  [,  lik^p  or  /.  -It^piy ,  to 
reascend;  to  leap  over,  to   cross;  to 

gush   out ;    -  ui^iui^ui^t  jt  llh-flutj    Juini-npt  t 

to  tread  the  hen ;  -  ^  •ll'-f^j  «yi"".««4/i , 

to  cover  a  mare,  a  bitch ;  -  /.  •jiunTiup  , 
to  disembark;  -  jnp2rj ,  to  dislodge; 

-  ,(iffiJ/Fuii/iip,  to  concur;  to    surpass; 

jnif-i^ng  —  ,  to  sigh  ;  /»  if-fllM-lu  ,  [l  ipni^Sh  —  , 

to  be  ended,  finished;  -  [•  lilrl„ii^ ,  [, 
l^lAiijui^niu ,  to  make  one's  exit  from 
this  world,  to  depart  this  life,  to  die, 
to  decease;  to  become  defunct;  -  ^ 
4/i..uA^n../3^i'/»4  ,  to  recover  ;  -  ^t/^ 
uni-p ,  ijk%„  ,  to  commit  suicide,  to  run 
one's  self  through  with  a  sword;  /. 
tiiu,m[ii-  - ,  to  exalt  or  raise  one's  self 
to  honour;- j,i/i,lin,il,'>iuni.[,nL^,  to  com- 
mit adultery ;  to  seduce ;  ui'iiJhiu'u ,  ^u,^ 
miupli  - ,  to  have  no  part,  to  be  exclud- 
ed; -  ^tm  ni-pni-^  ,  to   pUrSUG,  tO  givO 

chase ;  j«»^.«3 -,  to  render  one's  self 
hateful  or  odious,  to  fall  in  disgrace  ;  - 
/lum  ^ip ,  to  pass  beyond,  to  exceed; 

-  Ifni-ul^,  i^um  ^ui^ ,  to  pass  the  flower 
of  her  youth  ;  -  /.•«.«  ihii^s ,  i<h^  /'^/u™, 
iii^[3-[,i%  ni_i,nL^ ,  to  revolt,  to  rebel, 
to  rise  up  against ;  -  ^i/m  ^u,qi,ipi, ,  i^u,„ 
Mj.nM.iCi,  ^uMiiMM,_fliiM ,  to  leave  the  city ;  - 
[•  'iiMMML. ,  to  embark ;  -  f  4'""-"  ■  /'  '^t  •  to 
mount  in  carriage,  on  horseback ;  - 
l^Mf-MMMn-Mufj  to  meet,  to  go  out  to  meet; 

-.[•    MMfUMIMMlrpUMMlJ',    tO    gO   tO    faattlO   ;    ft  JnpU 

- ,  to  go  hunting;  -  j,u%lin,il^Mu  m/Im^^,,,^  , 
to  go  to  bed;  /^iq-  i,uMliuin.iuii,M  —,  to  op- 
pose one's  self  to,  to  resist ;  -  fftiMf.  [fi,^, 
to  occupy  one's  self,  to  dedicate  one's 
self  to ;  /»  ^uphuMg  [,  ^ojiliu  hijfii  I  from 
one  perverseness  they  passed  to  ano- 
ther; jMM^in^^iMMMjijfiMMn.u  - ,  to  pass  froffi 
one  subject  of  discourse  to  another;^*^ 
/f/>ti  - ,  to  buy,  to  traffic ;  -  //  u[,pu, ,  to 
think,  to  conceive  an  idea ;  to  hope ; 
MiuMpif.utpliiJrM.  f^if.  „uli[i  — ,  to  clothe  or 
adorn  one's  self  with  golden  apparel ; 

-  /«?if!  j";jt'  to  remain,  to  rest  over 
for  the  next  day ;  -  jiu^nqnt-p-k-MM,"!,  n-Mip^ 
h^Mijii  [i  ils-iMMM  MiM-pnM.^ ,  to  progrcss,  to 
succeed,to  promote  an  affair  by  another 
person's  means ;  o^4'fctu»^  ib3b"  t""-  J- 
Itm-  [i  ii'u,,u'iilri_^MtM-,r,  (blessed  be  thy 
going  out  and  coming  in),  God  be  with 
you,  good  luck  to  you. 

bftiju.^ui^t"'  s.  electroscope. 


3  bin 

[jlhliinpuih-iMiMf.^  ,  —h-uMjpp  s.  phys.  elec- 
trode. 

•  bz.*-4"v"<'4'"^'  a.  electric;  -  Jhplr'iiuMj ,  - 
machine;  - ^i^nMJiu,  -  shock. 

Ysifrliiniimliui'hnM.p-i.ii,  s.  cleotricity. 

biAf'"'/""4/'/'  *•  electrophorus. 

b^Z/'n^'ui/iu^^/x/  s.  electro-magnet. 

xijhiiinpMMMiiujt^tliutiii^ui'iM  a .  electro- 
magnetic. 

\li^/ii"["'"i^i^'l"""-P['M^'  s  •  electro- 
njagnetism. 

\}jriiu,pu,'riiuMr,  ui^uMj  vp.  to  become 
electric,  electrified. 

\jiiTlimpu,^M,fi  s.  electrometer. 

}jitr/i,ii[iMMM^iiM.juM'ii/rir,  MiM-gp  VU-  to  ole  C- 
trify. 

\sjTliM„putjnM.^l,^s.  electrifier. 

\}ihl[u,i,n'ii  s.  yellow  amber. 

\J^r/£utpni^[3-lr  o.  Xjih-tjtiiniul^ittlMiit-P-fttjM* 

\SiirMjri_,  -u  uiM^uktr,  to  concur,  to  vie 
with,  to  emulate ;  to  surpass  ;  -»  ^f?'. 
JlrMUMFp.  uMni,lr[nil.  with  omulatioH,  vying 
with  each  other,  in  concurrence  ;  TCunu 
qTCuin-l,^  -  Mupuipl.g ,  I  wlll  pass  from  one 
subject  to  another. 

b/A-^t£p ,  .jvjTiJ^l.,  s.  act  of  ascending 
and  descending;  undulation,  wavy 
motion;  mus.  gamut,  scales;  -u  u,„i,lru 
to  go  up  and  down ;  to  swing,  to  un- 
dulate ,  to  wave ;  -  •ii'^'i'l'j  >  l^i"t"3  < 
modulation,  cadence,  trill,  quaver, 
tune. 

b^«-«ArFi-«r>p ,  Mr,n\tg  s.  act  of  going  out 
and  in ;  expenditure  and  income ; 
vestige,  foot-step,  trace ;  mj-  hplipliu 
irlihuMiJi^  uth-aiu'iMhij  to  Spy  tho  uaked- 
ness  of  the  land  you  are  come. 

\}it;pu/i,Mi.ujli,u'b  a.  belonging  to  ele- 
phantiasis; aff'ected  with  elephantia- 
sis ;  -  uf[iiui ,  papnmnM.p[iMii ,  clephantia- 
sis. 

b^'«7.'"^<"V,  a.  thatbelongs  to  Greece; 
Grecian,  Greek. 

b^A>"i./""'>  "•  philhellenist,  philhel- 
lene,  philhellenic. 

\;jiJr%.z,jil,  a.  s.  Greek. 

\jin,i_,  «uj  a.  that  which  comes  out  of, 
which  proceeds  from. 

\}^n,iM„.pf  s.  proceeding,  emanation. 

b/^'-t"'^ .  -MMj  s.  highwayman,  robber, 
bandit,  vagabond. 

\;^,,.^„^uMp,M,p  ad.  highwayman-like. 

b^'-f  "4/a  *•  companion  of  a  high- 
wayman, of  a  robber.  [bery. 

\;inM-^^M,M.{3-[iMA  s.  depredation,  rob- 

'\sin,.MfiMM'iMir,r,  Mfh  va.  to   extract;  to 


b'lU. 


134 


hVi. 


produce ;  —  ij^iun^ui^ni-uli  utpiTuim  math, 
to  extract  the  square  root. 

\}jn,_q^,-.ilh  s.  shoot,  sprout,  produc- 
tion ;  extraction ;  -  uipiTutnin^  malh . 
evolution. 

b^.c/J/iii  s,  being,  existence. 

\}iniJ!l'h  s.  proceeding,  emanation, 
birth,  emission. 

\}ir,i^„ii ,  fiii^nhi  s.  carbuncle,  boil; 
pimple,  blister,  bubo,  malignant  tu- 
mour ;  -  iriuiiiirij  i^m'iih-i^jui'iip-u ,  to  form 
a  gathering  under  the  arm-pits  ;  -  .pu/ii, 
ij-uili^ug ,  alto-relievo. 

b^  I  irilij  s.  pL  elevation,  ascension 
act  of  going  up;  gushing  out;  issue 
exit;  proceeding,  emanation,  birth 
production;  end,  term;  effect,  event, 
success ;  resort,  resource;  the  east, 
sun-rise;  disbursement,  current  ex- 
penses; death,  decease;  opening,  aper- 
ture, market;  excrement;  -  4^//«^/»j, 
means,  expedient;  -  2fu,?/.«</;.u^4/. ,  the 
turning  of  the  street ;  -  /.  4tt/«j  ,  j.u^„ 
/•luip^l^ ,  decease;  -  Ju,/„n,/,i,// ,  j'u£^,i,t,/i , 
disaster;  success;  -,  '^•[•pfi  t^y.  Exodus; 

llflV     UC'"3     iftiiuAMtr/t      ^iftuiMuiii     ^tupk-fj 

lu„i,^k-i_,  j,„[i^u,piri_.  to  devise,  to  find 
means,  to  remedy;  jt^»  .u^ifri_/7«_,  o.,t»ui_<._ 
»nn«-.  at  sun-rise,  at  day-break,  at  dawn; 
jh-iii  ,i.,„ih„uji,nj ,  towards  the  end  of 
spring ;  t^..  /,  ,/;,,/.  ^^t£_,  to  bethink 
one's  self,  to  reflect,  to  exercise  one's 
ingenuity,  to  find  a  means  ;  «/«-  k-[[n^p 
uuiifir.u'buiy  "iingu, ,  at  their  bounds,  li- 
mits, confines  ;  j,M,ptrLjr,„l-j  [•  jh^,  ,„_ 

phL.r,L.  ,  jtrilij  Jpi^i-  [,  iPf-mu  ,  frOffl  BaSt 
to     west  ;    trl^ttMij    Itui    aC^iuqtiip   ujiltuq     Iriti  t 

he  lived  a  thousand  years;  jlriu  ,^[,^ 
'"yl'j''  k  I  he  is  in  the  privy  ;  "--t///^  -  , 
asl.  right  ascension. 

\ili  s.  act  of  coming,  arrival. 

\}li ,  ,ujj  s.  a.  alien,  foreigner;  exter- 
nal ;  -p ,  income  ;  /» •U^piuj  -^  .  accident, 
misfortune.  [come  now! 

b''^.  -  p^/'!  -  n-ni-\  int.    come   on! 

b//'"4"i  "•  summoned,  cited;  -  lun.^ 
'iilri_,  to  summon,  to  cite,   to  go  to  law. 

\}liiii,nji-n, ,  •ri„[,jj  or  <«j  s.  a.  revenue, 
income,  settled  income,  annuity,  inter- 
est, rent;  proselyte,  neophyte  ;  foreign, 
extrinsic ,  exotic ,  false  ;  -^  uip^nHifi , 
finances;  -  ••luiph-liufii ,  revenue,  annual 
income  ;  •,inu^i,ui_  q-'ii ,  to  receive  one's 
income. 

b4'"»-"/'  I  '"J  «.  that  comes,  foreign. 


jj^iai^npk-iT,   /ri/fi  ,  \}iiiti-np[,i/ ,  t-j/uif  Vtl. 

to  come.  *  [arrival. 

b4'«t-";""-/3^/' .  b/tf^i^'-Pt  s.  coming, 

\}fit,jtju,^npu,1,  s.  field  or  camp- 
chapel. 

\sliir,ilrju,liia'i,  a.  ecclesiastic,  belong- 
ing to  the  church ;  *.  ecclesiastic , 
clergyman. 

b4%%"»4"A"'-/?/"-*'  s-  clericalism; 
holy  orders;  /3^//^«i-/_  f  >  to  abandon 
the  career  or  state  of  a  clergyman,  to 
throw  off  the  surplice  or  the  cowl. 

sacrilegious,  despoiler  of  the  Church. 

Xslihiihju/biaiT,  «"_j'f/  vn.  to  assemble, 
to  be  convoked. 

b4i-'t%'""<«'4 '  -"/•"'*'  S.  Xjiihiit-^uiiM/ii . 

\;lllrrlh-a,uululii'ni-J'iruiMnlrlluiif.[ip  S-  hlS" 

torian    of    the    Church ,   ecclesiastic 
historian. 

^lllTi[lrqiiijni-ju/iilrir ,    "s-j/»  VCi.    tO  aS- 

semble,  to  convoke. 

\}lilr,ik^jj[, ,  y,-n,  ,  jA--'"j  s.  church,  as- 
sembly of  the  faithful ;  temple  conse- 
crated to  Grod  ;  assembly  ;  ^.im-nptruii^ 
-,  the  church  militant;  juj,iP-u,liu/b  -, 
the  church  triumphant. 

\}litr>iivjui,u'i, ,  «#j  s.  church-warden ; 
patron  of  a  church  ;  sacrist. 

\ililr,ilrt,„i,u'bnL-lflf  s.  offico  of  church- 
warden  ;  office  of  patron  of  a  church, 
of  a  sacrist.  [of  a  church. 

\;(i/r.il.-jap^'iikp  ,  "bt-.u^  s.  consecration 

\j/£>lji-u[iu.u,nku  s.  Ecclesiastes  or  the 
Preacher;  Ecclesiasticus  (book). 

b4^"A  s.  thistle ;  chard. 

b'4  .  b4'?  int.  oh ! 

b'f^S.  p«-»^- 

b'^<"7->  '"jr  s.  way  ;  means. 

bY_"'4"''fc  .  uij  a.  created,  made. 

\},l,u/(,<A,auik"  ad.  with  creation ;  like 
a  created  being. 

\}nuiliiutttuqni-qtublrtS*  *        "'-31'       ^^  •       ^0 

create,  to  cause  to  exist. 

\s,uu,/h/i,  s.  cruet,  vial  for  oil. 

b^-"*  I  '"J  s.  fork,  pitch-fork. 

\l,l,ii'/„ali ,  luj  s.  mode,  modification ; 
form,  formule,  make,  manner,  way; 
sort,  kind,  quality,  condition,  conduct; 
means,  expedient ;  turn,  trick ;  mus.  air, 
tone,  modulation;  time,  measure;  gr. 
mood;-  muipi-nf,  season;  uAif-npi-  - , 
dead  season. 

b/j>"^""4«"-<»/»  a.  harmonious. 

\}q,u'i,iuiiuii-npirir,  frj[i  VU'  to  luodify. 


XStluHiui^uit-npni-iih  s.  modifieatioTi. 

\}il,a'i,uiliir.r,  lrg[,  yu.  to  sing  harmoni- 
ously. 

bY_»»V"'"'  l^'ik  or  ir,iMy  vn.  to  be,  to 
become,  to  be  created;  to  happen ;- 
"■-/'*4! .  to  sojourn;  -  ^^/^  pmi^,  to 
know  a  woman;  i^'il-^p  i^i"  h^  h,^^  inj., , 
let  there  be  light !  and  there  was  hght ; 
*'7.%f  or  f^'ibjit  '^'d'sl'  •  amen,  so  be  it, 
be  it  so;  Jt  /r.il>j[.,  God  forbid! 

\s>l,i/i.ni^[,iii  s.  creation;  being, 
creature. 

bf."'/'  1  "y  sf.  spouse,  wife. 

XSilioplilrJ',  Arjf  va.  to  anoint,  to  oil. 
^'Ur'"iP '  P°l' '  P"'r3  *•  brother ;  >/tS-  • 

tul-uiil.  ,    Irpk^    -  ,    eldest    -  ;    lipinuhi,    -  , 

youngest  - ;  -  4o^  or  tFop ,  uncle  ;  u.^. 

lutiMuitut^np   —  ,  lay  —  ;  —  ^  "^pliumna  ,   -  in 

Christ-Jesus. 

\Silpiujp,upu,p  ad.  fraternally,  brother- 
'y;  -  h'^uii_i>i"i-  JliJhui'iiu,  to  live  toge- 
ther like  brothers. 

^•lF-"i3P"'tl'c  •  f-pl'  *•  adopted  brother. 

byF'Wf  «"4"A  a.  fraternal.  [ber. 

^iP'yc^it'j  *•  fellow,  fellow-mem- 

\jlP";jp'"iji'"-RI'i-'''  s.  fraternity,  bro- 
therhood; fellowship,  [member. 

Xl'ip-yp'iAii'i/',  ui^iy  vn.  to  be  fellow- 

\;np,ypii,%nji  s.  monastery. 

bvF"^/""«'t'i»  >  •'ti'"'3  o-  that  loves  his 
brother.  [deceives  his  brother. 

\s^ujpuiuuiiJi>    a .   fratricide ,    that 

\}ilp.uijpMauufuM'h,iM-P-fi,Sb  s .  fratricide , 
murder  of  a  brother.  [brother. 

\s,lp.uijl,iMia,lriu^    a.    that    hates    his 

}S'lP»^l""">lrj>"-P-p--'r'  s.  hatred,  ill 
will  towards  a  brother.  [hood. 

\},lp.,ypnLj3 [li.'i,  s.  fraternity;  brother- 

\S'iP'yi'ul'p'"-P-l"A  s .  charity ,  bro- 
therly love. 

b'/F"f""  s.  hot.  hellebore. 

tf-t-nj  or  i-t-uy  s.  son  of  a  brother; 
nephew. 

\jilk-ut!ii ,  nf-MTu/i,  s.  hoar-frost,  rime, 
frost;  l^ui'itlri^iriihJh/u ,  to  drizzle. 

Jji^p-npna  S.    \3^^^.np^u  * 

\}il/r^iuiSim/i  ,  uMj  a .  dwelling  in 
places  planted  with  reeds  or  canes. 

\}i/lriiiiMiifantjb^  s.  swoct  calamus. 

\}qlrifiu,lun.lii.  «.heap  of  broken  canes. 

'\},llrifiui.ilri.  a.  in  the  form  of  a  cane. 

\jqlrifiiui^uiip. ,  -mni^puili  s.  rccdy  fen ; 
place  planted  with  canes. 


Sii  bTLt 

IjTit-q.'iiuijniL.ui  s.  walking  stick,  cane. 

\},lt-qi„uifin,i^s.  pipe,  flute. 

\j,ilrqi„A,^,p^nM.p  s.  species  of  acquatic 
vegetation  found  in  stagnant  pools. 

hqiriS't-iii/  a.  made  of  cane ;  -  n-iui-ui, 
•ju^i ,  cane,  stick  made  of  cane. 

b/^t^'*'f4  *•  small  cane. 

b^fr?*/"'-"'  a.  reedy ;  *.  reedy  fen. 

\},jir!ihu,[uiuni.  a.  loaded  with  hoar 
frost,  frosty.  [drizzling  rain. 

{ji/li-aiiuifiiuip   a.  drizzled,   spoilt   by 

\},llrm,uiuiuiin  a.  covered  with  driz- 
zling rain. 

hiitabuip^n.-  a.  that  casts,  produces 
drizzling  rain. 

Xjillylti^uipuip   S.    Xifptt^'Ui^tup  • 

Xjifh-iLli  ,    n-u/b    or    pu/ii ,    trpniiip    Or  A-_ 

qlrp^  s.  rascality,  offence,  misdeed, 
malice,  crime,  wickedness,  fatality; 
catastrophe  ;  j-  uA/iiJiinin%uji_,  to  com- 
mit a  crime  ;  -  y-muAt^ ,  to  experi- 
ence misfortune,  losses;  to  risk,  to 
be  in  danger.  [ed,  rascally. 

b/^A-reAia^fT^ft-,  uij  a.  flagitious,  wick- 

b<^fr/i-'S>u.^#.^4-n«-/?/«-t»  s.  villany,  wick- 
edness, heinous  crime. 

\},ltniiifliuA ,  -jlfii ,  -i-iip  a.  flagitious, 
wicked,  rascally;  bad,  maUcious ;  enor- 
mous, atrocious. 

lj'£fe-"*oi-/?/<  s.  rascality,  wickedness. 

\}illrp ,  \S'if^p4; '  pn'^ip  s.  complaint, 
lamentation;  tragedy. 

'[jil^put^iiM'ii  a  .  mournful ,  dismal , 
dreary ;  lamentable ,  plaintive ;  tragic; 
-  iuj,in,M,/i/rpq.ni-P[itii ,  tragi-comcdy ;  - 
•lutluT^.i/ii ,  mHu^,  tragic  end  or  death;  - 
mtiu^lj  tragic,  sad  spetacle,  tragedy. 

\s,ihpiuir,yp  sf.  weeper,  mourner. 

byt^y. ,  '^qk-pq-mll,  lug  S.  WlM  lottUCO  ; 

succory,  endive. 

bf^t^t^^u.^ ,  -tj.u.liiu'i,  a.  elegiac- 

b'£i/>t^¥-'"- .  "y  a-  elegiac ;  *.  elegist. 

}s,lhplrpii.ni-P-liLit  s .  funeral  song ; 
elegy. 

\;,lirL.ph ,  b^iinj  s.  pine  ;  fir ;  cedar ; 
mugwort ,  artemisia  ;  kidney-bean  ; 
southernwood. 

\},ikt,%,aif«i/in  ,  I'j  s .  cedar ;  cedar 
wood ;  fir-tree  ;  fir-wood. 

byti-?/^ ,  ik-uiji  a.  cedrine. 

bi/kf ,  Iritk^tt  «•  endive,  succory. 

\sqki-'''  I  qlrq-"''i'j  .?.  rccd,  cauc ;  pen ; 
stem,  stalk  of  corn ;  rush;  straw,  stub- 
ble; perch,  pole:  sweet  calamus;  walk- 
22 


hXff  I 

ing-stick,  stick,  cane ;  -  mui>ii^ui,/.„i,^ 
itiuij,  glass-blower'spipe,  blowing-iron, 
bunting-iron  ;  -  ^u^u,i,[i ,  sugar  cane ; 
~4''7-^"^/'^»  bambooj—  miitppujpu/iitul^tjjb, 
(glass  or  brass)  blow-pipe. 

\j'i!^t'i'"'z^'i^'"[<  s.  sugar-cane. 

^'itf'i'l'/i ,  etc.  S.  \}iit,ii,[,i^ ,  etc. 

h'lj' •  tifi-nf  s.  green  corn;  -  /«<»■>»_ 
Jlr,x,u  roasted  corn  or  grain ;  S.  \T"'-i'li- 

b'z/'^.  b'i/'^^*-  bot.  nettle;  j^-«i  -, 
indigo ;  ^htCI,  „hpUL  ,  bot.  ivy. 

*bql>inj  a.  delicate,  tender;  smooth, 
glossy. 

XJiljiuutlltuii      or       Xj'lJiL^ulrujii     q-uj^i^    S. 

Elysian  fields. 

h'ib^t  S-  \}iiu/i,[„r;  -  p-k,  suppose, 
supposing  that,  that  being  supposed. 

\jiip-  s.  destruction ;  refutation ;  a. 
spoilt,  corrupted,  misshapen,  bad;  - 
^np-  ad.  disorderly,  confusedly. 

b'lp-'uq.nplr  a.  ruinous,  corruptive, 
destructive,  noxious. 

\lq}rujq.ni,lr[,ir,   irt-^iy   vn.  to   fall,    to 

ruin,  to  decay,  to  crumble,  to  be 
destroyed  by  time  or  accident. 

b'lp-iafnpi-tii.piiiA  s.  wicked  action, 
iniquity. 

1j»^6^,«4«,A ,  \},ip-,ii%lr^,  a.  corruptible ; 
fragile ;  that  may  be  effaced. 

b'fS'«'*'fr»/'.  tiip-[i  va.  to  corrupt,  to 
spoil;  to  vitiate,  to  destroy,  to  ruin, 
to  undo,  to  efface  ;  to  erase,  to  scratch 
out;  to  disfigure;  to  abolish,  to  abro- 
gate, to  annul,  to  cancel;  to  disconcert, 
to  put  out  of  tune,  to  disorder;  to 
overthrow;  to  waste;  to  notch,  to 
mar,  to   choke,   to   bruise ;  to    cross 

out  ;     -    qlfhu,"!,,,    [,    2i^Jh,p,„ni-P/r%i^  ,    to 

deprive  one's  self  of,  to  shut  one's  ears 
to  the  truth. 

'\}qiru/i,[,j;  hifir,,.,  vn.  to  corrupt,  to 
spoil,  to  destroy  ;  to  disfigure. 

iriJiihir.  [destroyer. 

ti'/*-/'i.a.  s.  destroying,  destructive; 

yiifir ni-uiif ,  nj  ,  \;,fp-,„_;/i,  s.  corruption, 
depravity,  decay;  destruction,  exstinc- 
tion ;  blot,  erasure  ;  abolition,  abroga- 
tion ;  J—   frg^  juiiiiuil^iiMhnM^[3-^tLM     ^iiiitnM.^ 

g^%hi_.  J-  ^,bi_,  to  destroy,  to  ruin,  to 
annihilate ;  j-  ,ui-lrpu/iiu,^  p^/'hi  j- 
•fil'ij  •nuin%l,i_,  to  waste  one's  self,  to 
throw  one's  self  away,  to  consume 
one's  self,  to  wear  one's  self  out;  to 
faint. 


b'/4  a.  lukewarm,  tepid. 

\},l!iuili,ut,  a.  plaintive,  mournful. 

b'/i'"^'""^!  "y^  vn.  to  cool,  to  be- 
come tepid.  [tepid. 

XfilJiuj^ni.^ui'iitJ;   m-i/li  va.   to   make 

b./jihi^  a.  lamentable,  deplorable, 
unfortunate,  miserable. 

\;,l^nt-P-liLii  s.  misfortune,  misery, 
disaster,  calamity:  lukewarmness. 

\;,i.tu,%i,iir,  tuguif  vn.  to  implore,  to 
beseech,  to  conjure. 

\},lu ,  h./l^, ,  kifufi,^  sf.  hind ;  roe. 

onyx,  sardonyx. 

\s,^-n[,p- ,  ntj  s.  fawn. 

\}ili,>-li  s.  disgrace,  misfortune,  dis- 
aster; a.  wretched,  unhappy,  misera- 
ble, unfortunate;  int.  alas!  what  a 
pity !  how  unlucky !  -  ijlm !  -  t«r  t« ! 
woe  is  me!  wretch  that  I  am!  oh! 
how  unfortunate  I  am !  unlucky  me ! 
-u  tiuipif.uiijii'hJil^i ,  to  believe  one's  self 
unfortunate;  J-  u,'uliu.%lri_,  to  supplicate, 
to  entreat,  to  beseech,  to  expose  one's 
griefs,  to  pray,  to  implore  on  bended 
knees. 

b7»"-^'?*  .  yii^fr'"'i'3  s.  nail;  claw, 
talon  ;  hoof:  onyx. 

tfy^i.^*.  hinderance,  obstacle. 

bY"«-">  1  tqti'li  a.  substantial. 

b,^£t^,o^fr,^  a.  horned,  having  fine 
horns. 

\;,l^k-i,M.,/uk<f-  s.  gutta-percha. 

\s,l2h-pu.libT:iiP-  s.  rhinoceros. 

\},i^puii-n[i ,  "»y  a.  horned. 

\;q^lilru,i ,  Iruit. ,  Iriy^  u.  homy,  cor- 
neous ;  s.  trumpet,  horn. 

big/i-pfiil-  s-  carob-tree  ;  carob-bean. 

^S'l^-cl'i  s.  cerastes,  horned  serpent: 
cornelian:  a.  brazen-faced,  bold, 
shameless.  [-,  the  stag  bells. 

\j>lSfri>"'- 1  ""J  sni.  stag ;  hart ;  p.uin.ui^ 

\}i^pn^Lu^,u^,  /.J  s.  chimaera,  fab- 
ulous monster. 

\}ililr(inL.li ,  pli"'3  *•  tame  jack-daw. 

\},g/!-l,jlrir,  tj^  va .  to  butt  (as  a 
ram) ;  to  gore. 

\},i2b<-[>  I  2^(1 ,  ^r"'3  O""  t^iy  *•  born; 
huntsman's  horn,  French  horn ;  vessel 
or  cup  made  of  horn;  salient  angle: 
power,  force;  glory ,  honour,  praise: 
*oupping-glass :  bot.  carob-bean:  cAe?«. 
retort;  -  /iiniinilui^uit-np ,  tubulated-; 
-  uiS^t^  S.  bYi^/»jfr«/*;  to  puff  one's  self 
up  with  pride;  to  threaten,  to  menace; - 

ut'/hiiJitJIiii'/j     p.tiinAmtinM-quiltn-/    it—u  p  ^luu^ 


bVP  1 

^'&^P     "'•rpuipiniui-iii'lini-P-lrit/b  ,      to      lift 

up  the  horns,  to  become  insolent,  ar- 
rogant, proud,  tyrannical;  to  raise 
one's  crest,  to  rebel;  •[•ii-ku  l,.np,„u.iiyi_ 
m^  utirpiupmun-u/iint-P  h^i/ii  ,  to  brsak 
the  horns,  to  humble,  to  humiliate,  to 
break  down,  to  lower  the  pride ;  - 
^plini.p-lrm'i,  j^i/nf ,  hom  of  my  salvation; 
reliance  ,  support ,  strength  ,  prop  ; 
fs-uipifi  iriflitjl,  —  uiiiif^upn/ ,  the  just  shall 
lift  up  his  head;  the  righteous  shall 
be  exalted. 

\S'illiM-[iiup.niu  a.  horned,  cornigerous. 

\}'l2J"-cl-li  ,  etc.  S.  b'^^-fM .  etc. 

hi/k .  k-ui^  V.  auxiliarij.  to  be ;  4-  ?/'  i 
kp  ql' .  4-  ""-/'Ajp  >  k  h-pp-ke-  ip"'  <  some- 
times; it  happens,  it  turns  out;  A-«  *-»/* 
\S^u,ni.,uir '  np  ^%  ,  I  am  that  I  am ; 
ku  hif  k-n  hif'unfii  np  f^,2lrJ',  I  am,  it  is 
I,  it  is  I  who  blot  out  and  pardon ; 
.«»i>#  «ipn£  4-/A  IrplinL.  npn.f<^  ,  a  ccrtaiu 
man  had  two  sons  ;  kp  ««»/;»j  lrp^nu„a^ 
u«A/.j,  he  was  twelve  years  old;  j"«-. 
niiri_h,r,  I  am  eating. 

b.yL#4 ,  ,„j  s.  dark  or  obscure  place, 
valley,  side.  [pallium. 

\}illii[inpn'ii  ,     /i  ,     ail-  ,    \}J',l,npin  S.  pall, 

bi/3-pA  uiider;  S.  P^'f 

\;'ii[3-u,^p,„p.,up  ad.  hypothetically. 

\}'iil3-,u,f.p,uliia'ii  a-  hypothetical. 

Js'iip-ta^pt-ir,  f.-j[i  va.  to  submit,  to 
subdue,  to  subject:  to  suppose,  to 
presuppose. 

[fifPMiifpni.p-fii-'i,  s.  submission,  sub- 
jection;supposition,  assertion,  demand; 
hypothesis. 

'is'iip-iaint.u'iit-iy  0.  subluHary. 

'{fltp-iu/^,,,/ ,  [,j  s.  subject. 

XfliP-ui/^MafiuliiiA  a .  hypostatical  ; 
constitutive.  [to  exist. 

\fii[3-iuii,uf,u'b,uj;  lugiy  vn.  to  subsist ; 

\piP-ia^uifiMtnnL.nntilh-li't      "'-^l'      VO.  .       tO 

cause  to  subsist  or  exist. 

\}'i'P-"'li'yn,.p-liJii  s.  existence ;  hy- 
postasis. 

b'fc/Ju.it'"  SI  ^iinnpuifiii'n.    [mlssion. 

\}'i,p-iuJtii.ni-p-l,iii  s.  subjection,  sub- 

^fiip-iuii^s.  chem.  basic  salt,  subsalt. 

\}'i,p-uiSh,ai ,  [r  s.  hyphen  t  mark  of 
division  of  a  word  (.)  • 

yiilS-m'iipu,^  s.  subclavian. 

yiipk-ik"  s.  eel. 

Ifiipt-p  s.  towel. 


57  bn-D. 

\j"iuip^nii ,  U.J  s.  prefect;  viceroy, 
vizier.  [royalty,  vizirate. 

\}uiujppnunt-P-[,iJi,  s.  prefecture ;  vice- 
buf^^'^" .  /'  s.  pinna-marina. 
\ji>ihp,a'hp  s.  pi.  blame,  contempt. 
\s.MiL-pkit  a.  reprehensible. 
\3„ilrplTj;  Irgl,  va.  to  blame,  to  despise. 
\>"t'^pl'i_a.  s.  blamer,  contemner. 

U"lkpnt-lfft  S.    XJaih-piititD  * 

\su(lilini.phu/ii  s.  epicurean. 
l;«//"/^''V'i""  «•  sacerdotal  maniple. 
\S"il'"i""i""  I  '"a  s.  bishop. 
\;u{liuiin,Minuuili,u'ii  a.  episcopal. 
\;iii[iii/iau/ni,u,/j[,j  s.  suffragan,  com- 
panion of  a  bishop. 

\;ufliullnulnn,M/l,l„l,a  tt.  whOrO  &  blshop'S 

see  is ;  -  k-lihnk^[,,  cathedral. 

\;uiliulinuinuui.,M{k-ut  s.  archblshop. 

\$ufliu/initinuiuui/i-utni~[3-[ii^i  s ,  archbi- 
shopric.  [bishop's  palace. 

\si,i[,uliniiinuiiip,ii'i,   s  .   bishop's    see  , 

\;i^liu/inuini,tu/i,  s.  pi.  the  bishops. 

\;uil,u/inuiniii,i-[3-[„i,  s  .  episcopate , 
dignity  of  bishop,  bishopric. 

t/L  s.  ebullition,  bubbling:  three;  a. 
boiling:  third., 

\}iLiapuiJ-[i'ri  Muniih-il'va.  to  trisect. 

\Sn.u,p.u,2l"  s.  trinomial. 

tn-<«/?/i«- ,  -p-nL-iru/ii  a.  three,  com- 
posed of  three  numbers;  ternary. 

\;,uuip-p-n<-ni-li  s.  tritoxide. 

\}rL.uicf-fU%p  b.    \jp IrvJ- uilip  • 

bn-«'/n'-"*-"'4  "••  chem.  triphanous. 

yjn-ui/ni.iihuiii  «.  havlug  three  lights. 

bn-'"4«'*'?-"'i  a.  of  three  cubits  or 
fathoms. 

^jn-uilih-pui  a.  chem.  trimorphous. 

'\jiLiulipJiMfui'ii„^  a .  furnished  with 
three  couches  or  seats, 

\;it-i''li}t  ad.  trebly. 

\;n.uiltn,iJb,a'ii ,  -linipliM  a.  trilateral. 

}sn.uii,uiu,np  a,  in  three  volumes. 

|jn.««4/"-"'"4  I  — 4/"-"^"'4  ^  •  that 
consists  of  three  things  or  words ;  - 
%»i-u<^,  trisagion. 

tn-"'4i»"'2.o.  wonderful,  astonishing, 
surprising. 

'\Sn.ui7Clr,l_a.  having  three  branches. 

'Xjn.iuir,  «._j//  vn.  to  boil ;  to  bubble ; 
to  shudder;  to  swarm;  to  crawl. 

\}n.iuiru,%ujli  a.  of  three  times  or 
measures. 

\}n.u,J'iuu'b ,  -iFiau'iitriuj  u.  that  consists 
of  three  parts ;  tripartite. 

}sn.uiJhuy,  -Jkui'ii  tt.  triennial. 


bn-u.  I 

\l,L,„Jkft  a.  supreme,  very  great; 
trismegistus. 

\;n-u,Jl,ibn'b ,  ^j  s.  trillion,      [months. 

^n.,uiruir,u^ ,  t4/>  s.  quarter,   three 

\}n-uiiruhuMi  a .  of  three  months ;  - 
J-uiJ'iu'iiuili ,  term  of  three  months , 
quarter.  [mar.  three-decker. 

\}ii.uijuMi,li  a.  of  three  stories  (house); 

b/tiu^,^ ,  /i  s.  ad.  two  days  ago,  day 
before  yesterday,  [fervently,  devoutly. 

\;n.ui%q.ii,fli%  a.  fervent,  ardent;  ad. 

\liLij/Lq.t-iii'i,  a.  of  yesterday. 

}jn.ii/iiii.'i,  ,  n-tu/ri  s,  ardour,  heat; 
warmth,  bubbling,  ebullition,  over- 
heating, effervescence ;  fervour,  fire, 
fury,  rapture,  zeal,  devotion;  activity, 
vivacity,  vigour ;  abundance ;  -  i/ii/uy  , 
enthusiasm ;  -  "<&-£^  ot-i/t^  ,  to  inspire 
one  with  ardour ;  -  iHupu^li ,  ardour  for 
battle.  [ous,  eager. 

\sn.u,%^iiuitg  a.  fervid,  ardent,  zeal- 

\}n.uj'iiifiMuliinjifiMilia.  sparkling;  fiery. 

lsa-u/i,q.'i,ui,i^[i  a.  devout,  spiritual. 
\;n.ui%^'iinu, ,  Muj  a.  boiling,  hot ;  fer- 
vent, ardent;  fiery,  spiritual;  devout. 

bt/^ii^ii  s.  triangle.  [trical. 

}jn.u,'iili[ii^-iu^uiifiiiiia%  a',  trigonome- 

\}iuu,'iilil,i^,i,^]liniji  s.  trigonometry. 

bn-«'^'4f  •-*/'  a.  triangular. 

Xjn-ii/bjiiik-u^  a.  of  three  persons. 

XliL.n'iinJi,  a.  of  three  names. 

Xjilmu^^  a.  verse  of  three  measures ; 
s.  trimeter.  [times. 

\}n.uiMi(Miiui[ii  a.  triple;  ad.  trebly,  three 

\;fi.uiMqaiinf[t.-ir,  hglf  vo.  to  triple. 

\}n.ujuiu,n,in--P[iiii  s.  treblcness,  tri- 
plicity,  triplication. 

\ln-uiuit-u, ,  uij  s.  triumvir. 

\;n.uMuilruituliii/it  a.  triumviral. 

ljn-«uu^4-.#in«-/?^tS#  *.  triumvirate. 

'\}n-ixMilui'uli  a.  trisyllabical;  triphthong. 

\}iuiiiinlruni-P-lii%  S.  p/iyS.  trlplopy. 

\;n.uiu,nt-P-liL.%  s.  math,  trisection- 
tn-"'<nf"'4  a.  divided  into  three  parts, 
divided  trebly,  trisected. 

\)rL,^jnim,s,  chem.  boiling,  ebullition; 

\}n.ui^nL.gu/l,lrir,  ni.j[,  VU  .  to    makO  tO 

boil ;  to  warm,  to  give  heat ;  to  make 
to  swarm  or  crawl. 

t'tu^jot-jf^  s.  mcch.  boiler,  water- 
space  (in  the  steam-engine). 


38  bpa 

'\}n.[>i:u  s.  priest. 

\)n-j;,u  s.  melody,  song. 

'isa.nuiiiAp  s.  tripod,  trivet. 

b'«-o/»i-«y  a.  triduan,  of  three  days. 

b"  ,  /"^,  /A<i  pron.  I;  *-«  /»i>pi ,  myself; 
jlAH  liniiji'u/iik  •  as  for  me ,  for  my 
part ;  £om  ^i» ,  in  my  opinion;  i«4«««-i«_ 
0/.4  trii ,  here  I  am,  here  am  I ;  t/«  t-j; 
it  is  I ;  "^  tj"  [ftii  4.  jfiu ,  I  am  beside 
myself,  distracted,  I  am  not  master  of 
my  self-possession,  I  am  driven  mad. 

\}mlrquil{iM,i_,  uii/  s.  liouteuant,  vice- 
gerent ;  successor ;  a.  stationary,  firm, 
stable. 

\i,ihniuiuipJ-  s.  mech.  movable,  tra- 
velling steam-engine ;  locomotive. 

'ijuwt^MMiui^ ,  uiy  s.  vicegerent,  vicar. 

\;mlr,iiMiuiii,'in,.p-[„ii  s.  lieutenauoy. 

b"»  i^'i-  Iru,  ad.  very  soon,  as  soon 
as,  immediately ;  tm  iki„k ,  successive- 
ly, by  degrees. 

b'"7^i  t.nt/^j.  place,  spot,  stead;  «««. 
lrinh,i_ad.  there,  in  that  very  place,  in 
the  same  place;  immediately,  directly, 
forthwith ;  ^  mn^n^ij  to  stop,  to  cease 
to  go.  [S.  \p. 

bi» .  be ;  "T^L  - ,  live,  fare  thee  well ; 

b/i"'if-,  t'  te  0''  "^-e  '*•  quick,  nimble, 
prompt,  rapid,  swift,  current ;  —  or 
-u  ad.  quickly,  currently ;  very  soon- 

\j£ruirf.uifLttf^  b.  \j{"^^  ad, 

\jltaM^ujf%u,j  a.  that  goes,  that  walks 
quick,  rapid,  prompt. 

bf«"7-«"S-mijf.    a.    that   points,   that 

begins  to  appear  soon.  [fied. 

b/»'"?-"'4"'/_a.  soon  thawed  or  lique- 

\spij,ii-ui7Ct-,r  a.  that  runs  rapidly 
(steed).  [ingenious,  sly. 

b/""7^<^<"  a.  subtle,  brisk,  cunning, 
bfu.^i«.»/;ni.t/J^iA*.  subtUty,  slyness. 
\ipu„l.uj)ir,i_  a.  soon  changed. 

'\ipujtf.uiuiku  ad.  quickly,  rapidly. 

bf»<"?-«""i;"j  a.  that  darts  forward, 
that  runs  quick,  quick. 

\;pu,f-u,uluu,i_  a.  that  fails,  soon  or 
easily  mistaken. 

\}l,Mu,i.milu,[u7<u,'i,  (I.  that  passes,  that 
dies  soon,  transitory,  transient. 


bPU.  1 

b/'u'^.'o^AY'  0.  soon  ruined. 
}SpiMiii-iaq,njP-    a  .     quick ,    nimble  , 
prompt,  diligent. 

\;i,iii^t;r,  irjj[,  vna-  to  make  haste, 
to  hasten;  to  double  the  pace,  to  go 
quicker,  to  run,  to  trot ;  to  accelerate, 
to  hasten,  to  press. 

'iSpuiij.^iP-uij  a .  quick ,  that  runs 
quick,  nimble,  swift. 

\;i,ui^nui1k  a.  light  or  swift  of  foot ; 
brisk,  nimble. 

b/»"''f"'-/^^«-*'  *.  quickness,  celerity, 
velocity,  swiftness;  expedition;  ac- 
celeration ;  frequency ;  phys.  velocity, 
speed ;  -  Mu'iililit^nyl/h ,  angular,  circular 
velocity. 

\}l,utf„..^  s.  velocity,  swiftness; 
haste,  hurry;  acceleration. 

\;pMaq_,  nj  s.  dream ;  fancy ;  vision ; 
-  uthnu/iilri^,  to  dream,  to  have  a  dream, 
to  dream  a  dream  ;  In.  n^  j-Ji  uM'i,if.,uir 
tn/ruuililrij  not  ovou  to  dream  of;  ^t_ 
«/frj/>4  -"  mlraiM%h-i,  to  havB  ploasaut, 
or  bright  dreams;  ^''"P-^  M{uie,„ti„i.hil, 
fiio/ui^iu'ii  -fig  ,  spectres  or  monstruous 
visions,  dreadful,  ghastly,  frightful 
dreams;  j-" il^l^ij  j~b  •"''•3^  ufiM^u^iri_, 
to  have  a  nocturnal  pollution,  a  las- 
civious dream ;  -  k  k^ufiig.  inupn-y ,  life 
is  but  a  dream. 

\}puiqui^ui  a .  s ,  that  explains 
dreams. 

Xspimiuiq-lMt-Png-P^ti,  s-  onelromaucy. 

dreamer,  visionary.  [dreams. 

\;put^4iiAnt-Ppi-1ii  s.  explanation  of 
'bpuiqui'iirajf  s.  oneirocritic,  diviner 

by  means  of  dreams ;  -  iptt-ij  to  divine 

by  means  of  dreams. 

\}piuqiynf^a.  fanatical,  visionary. 

\$niaau/biulP  O.    ^trituMouitiuiu* 

\}pu„iiuailru  s.  dreamer;  visionary, 
enthusiast,  fanatic. 

Ijpujqiujnj^  a .  s.  that  shows  ,  that 
explains  dreams. 

ySprntfuiifinpi  a.  subject  to  pollution 
during  sleep. 

\;piuqu,ilinpini-P-li  s.  pollution  which 
happens  during  sleep. 

\;puiqlur,  qtjfui/  vn.  to   dream,  to 
fancy,  to  see  things  in  a  dream. 
\;i,uiiinii_s.  dreamer. 


39  bPlJ. 

\jpi"'H'iiii ,  J-p^nu,^  s.  musician,  com- 
poser; music;  -4.%,  the  Muses. 

^puiJ-^„iuli  s.  a.  singer. 

\}puiJ-^,„uliu,'i,a.  musical;  *.  musician; 
-"ii ,  music. 

l}piiitf-^iiiii^m'i,ai-P-[ii.%  s.  music. 

b/""^£<n«"7A-«.  s.  music-master;  chief 
of  musicians,  leader  of  the  band. 


b/. 


'piM/i,  s.  academy  of  music ; 


music-school 

JSputJ-^ntj^,  irj[,  Dti.  to  play  music. 

\;(iuiJ-^nni,p-l,i!i,  s .  music ;  -  uiiAh[j 
to  play  - ;  ^uj/i„uliu/ii ,  ^„^,*/,„4,„?,  - , 
vocal,  instrumental  -. 

\jpujp, ,  /uy  s.  mouth,  muzzle. 

[j puff  I, 


ri  u*ni  tult  Uti 


4"^..  '"3  s.  haft,  hilt. 

\}put/au,Aq.„i.pp^-i,  s,  act  of  leading 
by  the  mouth.  [catechumen. 

b/""/'"?/  •  h  *■  child,  little  boy,  babe ; 

\Spml„u,j,u%uMir ,  uigm/  vii .  to  causo 
one's  self  to  be  instructed  in  the 
mysteries  of  the  faith. 

Upuu^iujiju^nt-.jtu%lrir  t       '"-3I'      VfX  .       t© 

instruct  in  the  mysteries  of  the  faith, 
to  catechise,  to  teach  the   catechism. 
\Spui/iiM^jni-P-[,iji,  s.  state  of  a  cate- 
chumen, [first-fruits. 
Xspuifuiypl^ ,  plruij  s.   early  fruits, 
\}pujluu,'iM ,  iMi^  s.  assembly,  company, 
circle  ,    banquet ,    table-companions  ; 
p.uiqJlri_  -u  -u ,  to  sit  down  by  compa- 
nies or  groups;  -^,  mouth,  lip. 

\;p.u^u/i,l,ir,  t-^iy  vn.  to  eat  by  com- 
panies, [etc). 
b/iuf/'aVA ,  uy,  s.  muzzle  (for  dogs, 
b^<o/i//»<«^^.n  a.  thankful,  grateful ; 

-  ipil^L.'  ^'O  be  thankful,  grateful. 

\}puilu,nuMif.f,u,ni-Pl,i%  s.  thaukfulnoss, 
acknowledgment,  gratitude. 

\spiiiluu,u,i.l,,-m  a.  favoured,  that  has 
received  afavour,akindness,  a  benefit. 

\}puilii,nu>if.npir  ,  u»j  a  .  beneficent , 
obliging.  [grateful. 

Isput/uuiuilinpya  a.   Unthankful,   un- 

b/"<'A'""'4"<"'^/j  a .  that  recompen- 
ses, grateful;  ~ /tftihu  to  be  thankful; 
-^  ,  s.  thankfulness.  \_l^npnju. 

Xjnujpiutuiuiin-    f  ~ilrtn-iuti    to.    \jputpiMnut^ 

Xspuifiuiif'bp  s.  act  of  reminding  some 
one  of  benefits  received. 

\jpujluututultupit.trL.    O.     \Jnujpttnuii-np . 

\}pui/ainiiiiMiuipui  a.  obliged  ;  -  ip>t-i_, 
if,„iL,^it-i_ni-inrp,  to  be  obliged,  indebted, 
or  to  owe  obligations  to  some  one ; 

—  tutubirlj    ^ui^nt^^uAih-g^  nrio  r     tO     ObllgO 

a  person  highly. 


bPU.  160 

\}iiiiiluuiuMiiiiiipinni.[3-lt^  s,  obligation. 

b/'"'/^'"""'-"^ '  "v/  '^-  thankful ;  s.  be- 
nefactor, beneficent,  obliging 


bPU. 


b/""/""'""-'V'/"^ '  ^j'y  "^  •  t**  ^^-  ^^" 


voured,  to  receiTe  benefits. 

b/'"'/'""""-"^"'-''/"-*'  *•  bounty,  bene- 
ficence, obligingness. 

\Sp,it[uu,lr,r,  ItljJ,  vn.  to  remind  some 
one  of  benefits  received. 

\spmluinlip ,  Mntru,!/  s.  favour,  klnd- 
ness,  benefit,  service,  pleasure;  -  <"<i-. 
^ilrj^,  to  oblige,  to  please,  to  do  an  act 
of  kindness,  to  deserve  vrell,  to  favour. 

\;piM,li,  mj  s.  vein;  string,  filament, 
fibre;  metallic  vein;  slender  thread; 

pulse  ;   uil,q^hi_n-u  ,  tflil,hi_ijP^;f.liL^,u   -[,  , 

to  feel  the  pulse  of;  n^«pli,  p-'i,^[,Jb  -[, , 


beating,  throbbing; 


Mun-lini~, 


U  4" 


"iilru  to  breathe  a  vein,  to  bleed,  to  let 
blood;  ijihilri^f- ,  fig.  to  sound. 

b/'""i"'p"'-'*<  a-  vena  cava. 

\;pailjit,4u,,Mi ,  •aji  s.  bleeder;  lancet. 

b/'"'4'"4""""'-/?/"-^'  s.  blood-letting, 
phlebotomy,  bleeding. 

\}pu,^u,il,j  a.  veiny,  veined. 


tl/lUtiif.'t 


in  form  of  a  vein. 


b^'  . 

b/'"'4'  b/""4/'4  a.  glorified;  delighted. 

\ji,uiir,  nj,  /rj  or  laj  s.  troop,  flock; 
assembly,  company;  a.  gathered,  as- 
sembled; —  ad.  in  several  troops,  in 
company ;  -  p-n-^.n^  ,  flight ;  -  ^oi„[,^ , 
u/bq-hiuij ,  fiock,  herd. 

\;[,iuj'u,f„irp[,ir,  Irij-ii  vn  .  to  go  in  a 
flock,  in  company,  to  associate,  [flock. 

\Sp,i,J'ii,luJ)iyuii_,   -[uni-dp.  a-  arf  .  in  a 

\;p,u,ruili,  .,y  s.  herd,  flock,  cattle; 

—  ^[inij  t   stud  ;   —lyh-jij^  1    n^iupui^  ,   flock 

of  goats,  of  sheep  ;      /""il-s  •  herd  of 

swine.  [sociable. 

\jl,uiJ:Mi/ii„'ii  a.  that  goes  in  company, 

Xipuiifhi/iii'iiiii/i, ,  uiij  s.  shepherd. 

b/""//^4/y  a.  of  the  same  fiock,  or 

company.  [of  children. 

IJpuil/ietri,  [r  ,  {JpMiiifuti^  ,  if^nj  5.  a  trOOp 

t/'«"''»A""/'.  ""juv  vn.  to  assemble  in 
troops,  to  flock,  to  go  in  company. 

b/'w/luu/^i" ,  /«3  s.  chief,  keeper  of 
a  flock,  or  herd,  shepherd. 

\;pMiiirui,Mih,„n,-l3^l,iii  s .  state  of  a 
person  at  the  head  of  a  troop. 

\;puj,r,uuki,  '*•  social,  loving  its  own 
kind  or  species. 

\jpuiifiuijnL.tftuIilTirt  ni^tjlt,   \JpuiJh-ir,  Irrjli 

va.  to  assemble  in  company,  to  gather 
together,  to  associate. 


XtiiuiJiiillOi  ,  -oi,k%  ad.  in  company, 
in  several  troops. 

\;i„i,'ii,ufnfii  a.  happier,  very  happy. 

\}pui%uiipg  a.  happy,  full  of  felicity. 

\}[,uM'iiu-liu/ii  a,  happy,  blissful;  beati- 
fic, [fortunate. 

Xspu/iiiu'iiiuir,  utiju,j  vn.  to  be  happy, 

\jl,uh,ui^npi,  a.  happy,  blessed. 

\spufii,umn,.[,  a.  that  gives,  announces 
felicity. 

^ptJinutjni-^iifhhir,  nLjjjiva.  to  beatify. 

\}pu/iiujjni-gli^  a.  beatific. 

\;pu/b,u^n--gnL.Uh  s.  boatification. 

t^,./A«/«_t«/£-.«Y.  a  .  happy  ;  that  is 
declared  happy. 

\;piifiiiMit-hii-lrJ' ,  tj/.  va.  to  make 
happy ;  -f-irvn.  to  be  happy. 

Xjnii/ltixit-nn  O.     Xjnuitthrtli  . 

'\3[,i,/i„f.,  og  or  uig  s.  dye,  colour,  hue ; 
—  ad.  in  many  colours,  variegated. 

\;pii,'i,^lrir,  tj/.  va.  to  colour,  to  stain. 

b^uA^f^*.  colourist ;  colourer. 

b/""*<fr«"^a.  happy ;  -  k  "np  "p  ,  bles- 
sed is  the  man  that.  [Fortunate. 

\;pu/i,iru,li  S.  \;pu,'i,kib  ;  vpf.  Felicity, 

\;pu/biril-  a.  happy,  blessed;  -  u,.i.it^, 
to  make  happy  ;  -  ip.yu  to  be  happy. 

t^uAt.r,  tgf  va.  to  declare  happy, 
to  felicitate. 

b^ui^/^  a  •  int-  happy !  s.  S.  b/""'*'"'-- 
p-liiJi, ;  -  /?4-,  if  it  please  God !  would  to 
Heaven !  -  "iitPu  „p ,  happy  he  who ;  - 
^li-l]  how  happy  you  are!  lucky  fellow ! 
fortunate  man !  -  ,nui, 


liwnip.ujin 


•ikp .  to  deem  or  consider  some  one 
happy. 

\}p„/rjn^l3-[,Ji,  s.  felicity,  happiness, 
beatitude;  -^  .«j/<//«^4/.,  fortune,  wealth; 
-^  St-iuitii,  the  beatitudes  of  J.  C. ;  - 
^#7 ,  Jtp ,  l^p  ,  thy,  your,  his  blessed- 
ness, your  holiness  ;  Tour  Grace. 

bf>/"i.n«-4/.  af.  happy;  blessed;  np. 
Fortunate. 

kpuJifg: ,  •fcmj  s.  pi.  groin ;  loins,  reins; 
hip,  haunch,  thigh;  knees;  lap;  m«.u». 
^u/^,„i!/L  -'iiuij ,  mens  Veneris  ;  .^ »»-*»£. 

~''"'3   •     grom;     h^ulilri^j-hiui^      n<_^/>i^  > 

to  be  born  of,  to  spring  from  the  loins 
of ;  iViilrii^  j-'i'u  i,op  l<-p,ij  ,  to  be  yet  in 
the  loins  of  his  father;  ^-iu  .«6-t^f 
•U^p-j-i  to  infork,  to  mount,  to  ride. 

bf'u'ef  a..  S.  \S.^.,ku, . 

Vpu'it',  l'j>  \}puj^i[ip,  lahuij  s.  pledge, 
caution,    guarantee;  j-^/<    ii./i>»/»«-/_. 


bPP  1 

uin%lri_,  to  take  in  pledge ;  to  giye 
caution,  to  become  bail,  to  answer 
for,  to  become  security  for. 

t/""i^'""-j»/>,  <"j  s.  pledge,  guarantee, 
surety,  answerable,  responsible;  as- 
surer, certifier;  - ip.i^u  liuf^  to  be,  to 
become   surety  or   guarantee;  S.  b- 

}S[i—i[uii--ni,irir,  hj[,  vna.  to  guaranty, 
to  bail,  to  promise,  to  become  answer- 
able, to  assure. 

\}(,iMji^uuii-npni-P-'f,  s.  guarantee,  gage, 
bail,  assurance,  protestation,  promise, 
surety ;  inuii_  •lu/iii'i,  or  ui%liu/i,l,i_  j-  ,  g. 

\il""2b'k"i ,  ^4•"/4•  s.  torment,  'great 
pain,  trouble;  scar,  seam;  wound. 
Xspiu^itli  ov  n/a.  dry,  arid,  parched; 

\;^iu£io«»4""-  s.  tom-tit,  tit-mouse. 

^piu^iuAiuir,  uii/iuj  vn.  to  dry,  to 
become  dry  (speaking  of  earth  or  air). 

'[jpuiii-m.-P-liiii  s.  dryness,  aridity. 

\;iiutiiui'ii ,  Xspuiuu/iiuili ,  uicj  s.  bridle , 
curb,  rein,  snaffle  ;  halter;  scatch,  bit; 
-  iiip/iisJiilrij  to  bridle,  to  put  on  a  halter. 

\;piuuu/biuliuii^  a.  s .  that  holds  the 
bridle  or  the  rein,  coachman,  driver; 
conductor,  leader.  [pany. 

|;^iui»i/>>  ftj  or  n^g  s.  assembly,  com- 

'\jpuiiiu,uj'ii^  s.  buttock,  arse,  funda- 
ment;  i,iM,p^ui%lr[_  •j-'iiMM,  to   flog;  4«". 

fint-iuit-t  1-iiif'    ~^MUg  I  llOgging  ;  ^iiipl^uih^it 

j-'iiu,  to  be  subject  to,  or  afflicted  with 
hemorrhoids. 

t^p ,  Irpiil'  I  ^I'pi'  s.  time,  moment, 
hour;  ad.  when,  in  what  time;  -  tt.  4-, 
no  matter  when;  -?  tun.  -?  when?  j-? 
Jli%^i.  J-  ?  or  J-?  how  long  ?  -  /y^'  qp , 
please  God!  0!  when  shall  I  be!  when 
will  it  be  that! 

t/'ptai.  ad.  sometimes,  now  and 
then,  from  time  to  time  ]  -  j  kp  - ,  j- 
J-ui.ru.'iiu'iili  ,'  once,  in  days  of  yore, 
in  byegone  times,  of  old ,  of  yore, 
already,  formerly,  in  time  past  ;-...,- 
. . . ,  now  • .  •  I  now  . . . ;  at  times  . . . ,  at 
other  times  .••;  some-times...,  some- 
times...; at  one  time....  at  another; 
one  while ....  onother  while  ;  -  «//<#  /A^ 
-uijU  ffiiij  now  one  thing,  now  another. 

\}pph^  ad.  sometimes,  from  time 
to  time;  never,  at  no  time;-,  n^-, 
dp  - ,  never,  no,  not,  for  ever ;  "i_  - 

Irlihrngli,    -    n^   Iri^lriigti  ,     hO     Will    UOVOr 


81  bP«l- 

come  ]  jp  -,-  jf  qiju'huip ,  do  not  refuse 
him ;  it  _ ,  4y,  _ ,  -  _ ,  from  time  to 
time,  now  and  then,  ever  and  anOn;- 
nt-ph^ ,  sometimes. 

b/»p"'-6-  >  e-irii  s.  breast  of  an  animal. 

hp^t  nj  s.  chant,  song,  cainticle;  air; 
hymn;  recitative;  ballad;  canto ;  lan- 
guage, voice;  -  4<u./iaȣ.oui ,  canzonet; 
-«  ui,^,ni-i_,  to  sing;  j-  iup^u,'bk^i_,  to  sing 
or  compose  a  song;  to  make  songs  on, 
to  lampoon;  j-  ia%liu/iil>i_,  to  be  the 
subject  of  a  song;  -  uji^lr^ir^,  bad 
song ;  'bni.uii.uipiu'u  -ng  ,  musical  instru- 
ment; -  A-/»r"j  •  tli6  song  of  songs,  the 
song  of  Solomon. 

b/><^">pu>^/ ,  //J  a.  s.  ballad-maker, 
singer ;  singing. 

\;pif.u,iLu/iilTir ,  tj//  vn.  to  sing,  to 
celebrate,  to  praise. 

\}pii.i,i(iiut,ni.[3-lit^  s.  song,  canticle, 
hymn;  praise.  [writer. 

bpf'u-ttp  s.  book  of  songs;  song- 

hf.l-u.fpn.-P^[>t.-j,  s  •  song- writing  ; 
song,  praise.  [pose  songs. 

b/"f."#^f»tir,  tyf  va.  to  make  or  com- 

'[jp^ut/i  s.  bfif-%/'4- 

\}pt[.u,li[y  «.  that  sings  together  or 
with  another;  -  J/i'fri^Si.  b/'?-'"4j/"^. 

\lpi.,u/ij/[ur,  tj/u,  vn.  to  sing  together, 
to  accompany.  [accompaniment. 

b/'?^"'4j"«-^/"-'^  «•  song  in  company, 

b/'7^'<'4"'^'  s.  tragic  poet;  mm.  com- 
poser, [composer. 

\;p,{.u;ju,pri.uMp  s.   comic  writer;  mm. 

\!pf,Lp,./i,  s.  singing  book;  place  of 
songs  ;  musical  instrument ;  -  miuppui^ 
p.u,'i,u,li,u% ,  chemical  harmonicon. 

\}pri.k-i,n'ti  S.    \Spti"''' 

\sp,i.ir,r,  %/.  va.  to  sing ;  to  praise ; 
to  play ;  -  R«-^'ng  >  to  warble,  to  chirp; 
-  ^,up,„t. ,  to  play  on  the  lyre-  [stress. 

kpi-lrg^/i  s.  singer,  songster,  song- 

b^^frjn,^  s.  singer;  song-writer, 
composer;  musician;  chorister. 

\}p,^lrjn,i,„-R[.t.%  s.  singing. 

\}p,l.l,itu,pu/i-  s.  satirist ;  lampooner. 

\jpil^l,irujp<i'iiuiliuj%  a.  satirical. 

\;p,i.l,ltu.p.u,%lT,r,  fry/,  va.  to  satirize, 
to  lampoon.  [acrimony. 

\;p,l.[,h^,apu/iini-P^^iSh  s.  Satire,  taunt, 

\}p,f[,ltuiiuA  a.  satiric,  pungent. 

\}p,l.[.ira/i,/rj;  q.l,if[.  va.  to  bito,  to  tear, 
to  jeer,  to  cavil,  to  nettle,  to  irritate. 

\;pii-[iira/b[i^ ,  -%n,i_  a  .  that  blames, 
that  finds  fault;  mocking,  taunting, 
scoffing. 


bPT- 


1C2 


bPb 


s.  laceration;  sarcasm  ;  satire,  jeering, 
taunting. 

D.    yJ^f-llb-UMttlrMr* 

\!l,ii.[,n% ,  laji  s.  organ ;  -  ^•iip/fu/i,lrij 
to  play  on  -. 

!'/»¥■/'"*""'>'"/»>  '"jr  s.  organist. 

'^Ctl't.'  \}l"t"'L  ^'  b/'?-tj"Y.' 

,  ]S('iiJ"-l3-liK.lk  s.  act  of  singing ;  song, 
canticle.  [roof,  house,  family. 

kpi- ,  nj  s.  dormer  window,  sky-light; 

\}[,q.u,iil,j  a.  s.  neighbour. 

Xsp'tli^  s-  dormer  window. 

yspifShutijuJi,^ ,  ^jf  a.  perjured ,  for- 
sworn; -  •i-uiui'i.l.u  /jpih-ij  to  perjure  one' 
s  self,  to  break  an  oath,  to  take  a  false 
oath. 

\jitif.!/Liii,^/rigni-P^pt.i  s.  perjury. 

Xlpq-Hbioilij  s.  conspirator,  plotter. 
b/'f-S^iu^o'-n.  a.  swearer,  that  swears; 
sworn.  [juration ,  plot.' 

U[i^3iiiuf,jnt-p-'p  s  .  conspiracy,  con- 

t-j™,  vn.  to  perjure  one's  self,  to  swear, 
to  utter  oaths.  [ni-/?/.ti. 

}Spi^iiiakp  s.  a.  swearer. 

\Sp,l.Hhuiun,^,„  *.  for  swearer ;  S.  \S-t-p^ 
q.ni-ifh.  [serts  on  oath. 

yjpifUhtrit  s.  the  fact  which  one  as- 

\spqjfhirj',  lr^\,  vn.  to  swear,  to  take 
an  oath. 

fSiiif.SLlr^ni-.jMu'birir,  ni.gli  va.  to  maks 
swear ;  -  n^hi-a ,  to  conjure,  to  adjure, 
to  exorcise. 

\}p,fjluhgni.gl,i_s.  exorcist. 

\Sp^ahirgnL.^^,.p-l,i3,  s  .  exorcism  , 
adjuration,  conjuration. 

\;p^Uhfi  s,  oath;  a.  swearer ;- «.«._ 
%lru  ip'^ij  ^^  swear,  to  affirm  or  ratify 
by  oath. 

\$pr^Uhni-puMq     p.    \Jpn.3Liiiiaitibq  • 

'kpq.Hbupiiini.pf  s.  false  oath,perjury. 

\jpifiib  S.  \}p^ffit-il,  • 

\;p^in,i_,  uij  s.  swearer. 

{jp^iaM-iF,  q.at.,y  vu .  to  swoar,  to 
take  an  oath;  to  curse,  to  detest; 
OI7I....  -  ,  to  swear  falsely ,  to  perjure 
one's  self,  to  take  a  false  oath;  - 
ju,%^i,  [.^p ,  to  swear  to  one's  self;  - 

jW^uini-ui^  I  ^  i^^u  or  utuinni-iuh-nil^  ,   to 

swear  by  one's  God,  by  all  that  is 
sacred. 


\}pil.nt.[>ir,  trt/uij  S.  XSpi/itnt^r. 

\}p^,.irajp.f. ,  .uj  or  nj  s .  family , 
house. 

t^^ni-aa,  ^Jh/it  s.  oath;  un«-™  -i 
perjury,  false  oath ;  -  ^'fct/;_,  uiui/_,  to 
take  an  oath ;  -  mi»/_4«»«-«/»"«"/»»'"«-/3-fr  > 
to  take  the  oath  of  fidelity,  to  swear 
fidelity;  «™A/_?_-.  to  take  a  false  oath, 
to  break  an  oath ;  iu'fc4'"""""'"  ~  •  ^n 
unstable  oath,  a  drunkard's  oath;  «»^_ 
A.u^iri^jirp^.ru.'i.k  •  to  unbind,  to  libe- 
rate from  an  oath,  to  release  from  an 
engagement, 

\}plru,irs.  three  years;  a.  oi  three 
years;  -,  ^-,  j-,  ad.  in  or  during 
three  years,  every  three  years. 

b^A^ou/ ,  etc.  S.  b/""^«y>  etc. 

\}pf--/—«/plie  S.  \}p'"b"yphe- 

}Splrk  s.  eve,  even,  evening,  after- 
noon; the  evening  istar;  we^st;  fA^., 
ujn.  -u ,  about  or  towards  evening,  at 
the  close  of  day;  j-u  kv"  towards 
evening ;  to  the  west ;  •jopu  g- ,  from 
morning  till  night ;  ,f.iapiuii-  i>p%  j-u , 
the  daylight  fades,  the  day  wanes,  the 
day  is  going  down;  npuiku  or  tPC^'- 
j-%  hu.  jiriLu/uqii,  as  heretofore ;  /Aj. 
-«#  4- ,  it  grows  late  ;  S.  \}pklf 

\;plrliu/uuMir,  uigiy ,  ^Spl'k^'l't  f^sl'  vn. 
to  amuse  one's  self  until  the  evening, 
to  pass  the  whole  day,  to  stay  till  the 
evening ;  to  remain,  to  pass  the  day ; 
-  juAtintfiiJi ,  to  sleep  very  late. 

\;pt-Jiy ,  ^  s.  evening ;  c*^  -« ,  j-«A 
ad.  towards  -  ;  p'tpt  ~  •  good  - ,  good 
night. 

\}plr^nfui%iy  I  iyu'ju"-  V  •  imp,  the 
day  is  going  down,  the  day  wanes,  it 
is  getting  dusky. 

\}pk-lin/[, ,  \;pt-in/[A  a.  of  the  evening; 
hphlinilfb,  towards  evening. 

^Splr^nptiuj ,  k-iyj  a.  of  the  evening ; 
westerly ;  s.  evening ;  j- ,  ad.  from  the 
evening;  the  evening;  -j  i^nil,  the 
Atlantic  Ocean. 

\sph^nplruM%  a.  of  the  evening;  - 
uiuM^uio'h ,  vespers. 

\}plrlinpl, ,  pL.y ,  ptu,^  s.  cvenlng ;  ad. 
towards  evening. 

'\}pirlinppi.  a.  of  the  evening ;  ad.  the 
evening. 

\}plrlinp'builiiu'ii ,  \}ph^npltlruij  O.  of  thc 

evening;  western;  -  uiiup,nki.e.t  the 
Hesperides. 


bPb 


165 


bPb 


}3[,lr/int.%  s.  eyening ;  a.  of  the  even- 
ing ;  ad.  the  evening,  about  or  towards 
evening. 

b/'^i"/^  ,  [3^[,jg  ,  /?/,Lp  s .  night's 
lodging;  -..  ,u,Ci,iri_,  ui„.'i,n^u  to  take  a 
night's  lodging;  to  remain,  to  pass  the 
night  in  some  place. 

\}[,l-.^o[,l<  S-  b/»4-4"/'/"  [nial. 

'\}plrJhiu%  ,  jyiil,^ ,  \jphJiAil,  a.  trien- 

\jl^^zl"'"'-^l'  ^  •  Xjpt'j^uiut-n^  ,  etc . 

b/'t«  ,  [• ,  \}piru^  ,  «,„j,  s.  visage,  face, 
look,  countenance,  mien,  air;  forehead; 
exterior,  surface ;  person ;  eyes,  sight ; 
body;  reputation,  honour,  respect; 
meaning,  sense,  explanation;  mask; 
geom  .    area  ,     superficies  ,     surface  ; 

—     Iio^iutj  ,     vamp  ;     </t^/A     -^     ja'plima  , 

roof;  -  *-«-  ."<«nu.n.,  outside  and  lining; 

-•H'"3'  P^S^;  -p  •^'  ^"q^t  stratum, 
layer,  bed;  n^-^  /A^fr^£-t.t^jp  i^p,^  they 
were  not  remarkable  or  important 
personages  ;  In-  ^n  -^  hpfd-li^yi,  u,n.u,2h 
"iinpui ,  and  thou  shalt  be  in  their  midst 
or  among  them  ;  £«»»  J-u.JL/i.u.lil,  hi. 
-mj,  according  to  the  period  and 
people ;  t""-^  h"-P3  •  *t  the  water's 
level;  upon  the  face  of  the  deep;  q-% 
^ui[i[i  uiiugkt  so  much  the  worse  for 
him ;  to  his  barm  or  damage ;  i,nMnnf 
f^iif.  -u  i,iupliui'iMlti_,  to  perceive  the 
odour  ,  bad  smell ,  stink  ;  ui,ai_  ij-u 
l^iif-plru^kp  .  to  turn  his  face  towards, 
to  seek  God,  to  be  converted;  ^-.# 
ifiuuinuiinlrij  i^ilri_,  to  tum  towards,  to 
go  to ;  •t''^i_  f "  b'-p  •""-'iiiri^  [•t'i_i  to 
turn  the  mind  or  attention  towards, 
to  form  or  conceive  an  idea ;  -«  uMnSbh^, 
to  have  regard  for,  to  respect;  j-u 
pirplru  ij-uiu  to  manifest,  to  show,  to 
display,  to  make  known,  to  discover; 
to  appear,  to  present  one's  self;  j-u 
ii!i,Iiu/iil,i_,  to  appear ;  u-i^^^'^t  b  'Ur~ 
pu;i  -»«y ,  to  fall  prone,  to  prostrate 
one's  self;  liin'iiiup'^[,i_ui'iiijuA[ii_-iujj ,  to 
salk,  to  be  in  ill  humour ;  lriui'iilri_  j-iu^ 
ncpnt^ ,   to    go    out  of  the   presence 

01  ;       luilirLhiiuIli     nfbtrl     Jhdlrutba     — qw  ,     tO 

see  one  another,  to  meet;  p-uip^i_ 
j-uig  ni-pni^^  ,  to  Mdo  Or  conceal  one's 
self,  to  keep  out  of  sight  of  some  one; 
4«/i/„jA/#^^^/o/ ^-/uj,  to  have  the  sleep 
broken  or  troubled,  to  be  unable  to 
sleep  more;  uiipM  uunibni-i  — '««  n'-pnt-a^ 
to  honour,  to  respect  a  person;  ^  A*". 
"iiuipC,  li,ulu[,i_  -luj  ,  to  knit  one's  brows, 
'  to  be  melancholy,  to  frown,  to  look 


displeased,  sullen  or  vexed ;  j^u  ftnJri_, 
to  make   wry  faces ;  uin^nt-i_  q-u  «•-_ 

pnL^ ,  to  assume  the  appearance  of 
some  one,  to  sustain  a  part  or  charac- 
ter, to  bear  a  part ;  j-mg  >  for,  on 
account  of ;  j-w^  %npm ,  for  his  sake  ; 
j-u/jy  i,op  ^nf ,  from  your  father ,  in 
your  father's  name;  .u,t.ui2b  -/"j  %irainii, 
in  presence  or  before  the  face  of-God; 
J-u ,  to  one's  face ;  in  the  face  of ;  - 
- ,  -  u.n-  - ,  face  to  face ;  man  to  man ; 
piA  -  uipui ,  I  entreat  you !  listen  to 
me !  do  me  the  favour !  lun.  -u  ,  f  illrppi 
~u  ,  externally  ,  apparently  ;  puyuit- 
~op  ,  with  the  face  uncovered;  unmas- 
ked (man),  unveiled  (woman);  bare- 
faced, impudent ;  frankly,  openly ;  /Aj. 
uiJi/iiiup,  -u  frplipl ,  over  or  throughout 
the  whole  earth;  4»'5  -"y  >  S.  ll.i.«'_ 

S.  b"-'^;  n^"'^  -o^  ,  with  what  an  air  ! 
with  what  audaciousness!  iu,^'['m.  -op  , 
of  a  handsome  countenance. 

\spt-u,a,i.[,p,  if-piij  s.  address,  direc- 
tion, superscription. 

JJplrataji'it   O.    Xjpuiuuilj  • 
l}ph-t/aj%iit/f  S.    IJpuiuaAatii  * 
(Jpfruujftiair  S.    Ifpk-uirtr'* 

\}phr„u,t-np  a.  bold,  courageous. 
b/f*-»/t.r,  tjf  vn.  to  offer  one's  self; 
to  appear ;  to  see  one  another. 

\}plru'liiiiJlriUf  ,  —JbuJii  ,  —ilh-'bli,  —jy  ft.  of 

thirty  years  ;'thirty  years  old.  [units. 
\}plru%u,L.np  a.  that  contains  thirty 
\}plru'i,hu,li ,  hill  "•  *•  thirty. 

'[jphu'bhJIruA  ,  -ill  S.  '\iplru'liuiJk uy  • 

}Splru%t-p„p^ ,  uy  a.  thirtieth- 
\}phu%ligu  ad.  thirty  times. 
\}phii%opt-u,/i,  -opirmj  a.  of  thirty  days. 
\}phunii, ,  u'lilig  a.  thirty. 

\Jpfriiu(iu^nnt-[3-f  D.    U  iupq-Mu^uj'2ini-f3-^. 

*\}phui,pp.li^s.  towel;  wrapper,  [puty. 
'\;phu,f,nliiu^ ,   u,g  s-  vicegerent;  de- 

\}php ,  [,  s.  tremour,  motion,  agita- 
tion, vacillation;  wavering;  a.  trem- 
bling ;  -  *-«-  inuiinufii  ipiirij  to  waudor  up 
and  down,  to  ramble,  to  rove,  to  stroll, 
to  range;  j-f  k'"L'  IT  '^••'ph'"''hu  S. 
\Si,ypl.-r-  .  [my. 

\iphrpuiirni-^,  a.  much  agitated,  stor- 
\;i-lrpu,'iig  S.  \splrp.  [to  swing. 

\}plrplr,r,  hj[,  va.  to  move,  to  agitate, 
\;p[rp[,tr,   hguji  vn .  to  tremble,  to 
move,   to   shake,   to  be   agitated;  to 
quake  like  a  simpleton;  to  wander. 

33 


bPb  \ 

'[SplrpnLi,  a.  trembling;  wandering; 
vagrant;  ast.  erratic. 
\}^,lr,.,^li,  [,  s.  Saturn  (planet);  S. 

'\}[ilri-iuliu;fu,liu/ii  a .  imaginary  ,  fan- 
tastical; imaginative. 

'\;plri-iuliu.)lrJ',  k^^  va .  to  imagine, 
to  fancy,  to  dream.  [gination. 

\;iit-L-u,iujfnui  a.   fraught  with  ima- 

'[}plr,.m^,yn^[3-l„A  s.  Imagination, 
fancy,  whim,  idea  ;  4i""-  - '  lively  ima- 
gination, [shadow.' 

b;»fr«-"»4*-^«i7^  *.  pL  phantom,  gost; 

b/'t«-'"4/'  ad.  visibly,  openly,  mani- 
festly, [show. 

Xjitl-.i^iMj/ini-PJ  s.  imagination ;  pomp, 

|j/ii-._<i»%  s.  apparition;  a.  remarkable, 
notable ;  j-  ^u/iihu  ,ulffrf_,  to  show,  to 
make  evident,  to  develop;  j-  f^u 
to  be  evident;  to  show  one's  self,  to 
appear. 

tj/>tt.t/«u^/F,?/  a .  more  illustrious, 
famous. 

t/»*-«-'ti^"/t"  ad.  evidently,  visibly. 

Xjp/ri-k^lli  a.  visible, palpable,  evident; 
celebrated,  eminent,  signal,  illustrious, 
heroic,  high,  serious,  great,  glorious, 
famous,  brilliant,  important,  memora- 
ble, noble,  principal,  solemn,  splendid; 
-  uin^ihu  to  illustrate,  to  render  il- 
lustrioils  or  famous ;  to  manifest ;  - 
ipitru  to  signalize  or  distinguish  one's 
self,  to  acquire  undying  fame.    [ance. 

}jirtrM,trint-Pl,Li,  $.  Visibility ;  appoar- 

l7^t£_tjotj,«%t,r,  ntjf  vu.  to  make 
appear,  to  represent,  to  show,  to  make, 
to  figure ;  to  feign ;  to  produce,  to  bud, 
to  sprout ;  -  ^pL-uu  ,  to  visit. 

'bplri^l'lj  l<  s.  weevil. 

b/>fr«-^'/".  lrg"'i  vn .  to  appear ,  to 
show  one's  self,  to  offer  one's  self; 
to  dawn;  to  bud;  t^t.-/.,  it  appears; 
I  think. 

\}plri^n)P- ,  „^[3-[,j  s.  appearance, 
exterior;  vision;  air,  aspect,  face,  mien, 
sight;  colour,  semblance,  indication, 
display;  feint,  false  appearance,  illu- 
sion ;  shadow,  figure,  image ;  exhibi- 
tion, show;  phenomenon;  -^^t..A/. , 
phases;  -p  lii-m^p-lru/h ,  the  phenomena 
of  nature;  a.  visible,  palpable;  notable; 
ridicule;  whimsical,  chimerical;  mn. 
-u  ,  externally,  outwardly,  in  appear- 
ance. 


e/i  bPb 

\}plr,^ni,piiilnu%  a.  fantastic,  ideal. 

}j,,iTt-ni-p-ui'i,iiiir,  mjuMj-vn.  to  appear, 
to  present  itself,  to  be  represented. 

t;»fr'-"'-/3^/"-^'  .  ^pt'-n'-tliM  s.  appari- 
tion, manifestation;  appearance;  re- 
presentation. 

b^fr/«  ,  lrplr,pun.A_p  S.  prlost. 

b//^ .  t^d's  •  b/"/'"  a-  three ;  three 
times ;  third. 

}S[-lrp,uiJr,u'i.  a.  much  agitated,  stormy. 

\St,lr^,uiflr,y  ,   —llbu/h   S.    \Sn-uiJkuii  % 
\}nh^uilllilriul  ,     —tfut-iu'il  S.    b"-""'"^'iy  • 
\}r,hpiii'lililiL%    >     —u/lllilli^ifi      S  .      b"-"*^- 

'\sph^ii!i>i'iilT>uj  a.  of  three  persons. 

\}[>ke"'pl"-p  S.  b^t^4«'^/»«-^ . 

\;plr^u,p^k'i"  -#.  -#*'  s.  trident, 
fork  with  three  prongs. 

\}ph^,f.u!i,^h,.fb  a .  that  is  worth 
three  pence ;  vile,  despicable. 

a.  all  three.  [sed. 

\il,h^yp-tutTu!i,  a-   very  happy,  bles- 
\;pli^(3-hi.lTu!ii  a.  of  three  wings. 
\Sl,l,^p-iyu/b  a.  of  three  spans,     [te. 
'kpkpRzT'-"'"-^"''''  "•  ^ery  unfortuna- 
\}plrpJ-iu'bli  a.   of  three  prongs;  s- 

fork,  trident. 

b/»^/*   S.    ISptr^lTlMilli, 

~\apir^liuniifiih,u'ii  a.  of  three  cubits. 

b//%4"';»?-tiu^  a.  of  three  orders, 
or  degrees. 

b/"^^/'*  a.  ad.  triple ;  trebly,  three- 
fold ;  s.  thrice  wived  or  married  (man). 

Xjiii-^piuipoi,  •unijirJ'  va.  to  till  three 
times  ;  fig.  to  examine  thoroughly. 

t^fr^iitiT,  lrj[i  va.  to  triple;  to  make 
triple. 

]j^t^ij«<_r^  a.  triple,  tripled. 

t/'frpi"'-"/'  a.  that  has  three  sides  or 
angles,  triangular. 

\;i,lrp^u,qu,[,lru,i  a.  of  three  thousand. 

\;i,tr^';ujp[i,-i> ,  nj  a.  s.  three  hundred. 

b/»%4'"r^'-/'%/*  "•  *  •  every  three 
hundred. 

\}plrp^t-i-lrii/i,  a.  trisyllabical. 

\;plrpdlr,ini,iu'rilrMy  o.  of  throo  storios. 

b^frpa'y^  a.  of  three  branches  orforks. 

XSplr^lTiMiu'lllriy  ,      —iTMiiuHrgiA      U.      COm- 

posed   of  three   parts,   tripartite ;   of 
three  sorts,  triple.  [branches. 

\;phpir,uui'i,[i    a.  of  three  fingers  or 
b^tp%#it.4  s.  hot.  French  grass,  sain- 
foin. 

\}['^.ezj."F^'"P'b  •  P"'-  s.  tuesday;  ^t/»  -> 
shrove  -;  oMt-uiif- ,  Jtit  -,  -  before  Easter. 


bPia- 


\}[>l'^"f">"li^  a.  ad.  triple ;  trebly. 

\spke"'';/pb  "■■  having  three  edges. 

b/'^"/""4*-'"'*'  a.  having  three  por- 
ches or  vestibules. 

ysphgupp.lrufi, ,  p.h'i.J,  a.  s.  composed 
of  three  holies ;  praised  with  the 
Trisagion;  -  t^/^  ,  op^'iinM.p^l.^i ,  Trisa- 
gion.  [(river). 

b/i^^nm^^'"*   «•  of  three  brooks 

b/»%'"«'4*-"»'»  .  -kk'i'  a ,  triple  ,  of 
three  strings  (of  pearls). 

b^£;f>iff.«»u<^< ,  /y  a.  thirteen. 

thirteen  years. 

iSpt^iiiuiumit-pnpii. ,  luij  a.  thirteenth. 

yiplTuiniuuiulflrpb-utli  ,      Uh-anijjia     S  .     (i* 

every  thirteen. 

\}plrp„ilrplri.ni.li  S.  trofoil. 

\}[,lrp^iiin.uia,pL-,i,'iiad.  Hiuch  glorifiod, 
very  holy;  glorified  with  the  Trisagion. 

'\}pk^,l,uiiliui^lru!ii  a .  much  to  be 
wished,  very  desirable. 

^Spkg.f.'"<U.".^l'•"'^•  a.  that  belongs  to 
Tripoli,  or  to  the  three  towns. 

}S[ili:^^'U[ikui%  a .  built  or  furnished 
with  three  stones. 

^Spk^ol<yuaJ ,  opklij  a.  of  three  days ; 
ad.  the  third  day. 

b/»tpof'f «/".  o^tj'^/  vn.  to  stay ,  to 
remain  or  sojourn  in  a  place  three 
days. 

b^4-.  tf'ti  "3  s.  deer,  fawn-coloured 
animals ;  game ;  venison. 

\S['ki_'  ptvf's  "•  desert,  uncultivated ; 
*.  sandy  plains. 

\}pkll  .   trptlil,  ,  jkphlik  ,  jlipikk  .    ?*-. 

P^l/i'  s.  ad.  yesterday. 

b/'tj  .  tplijni- ,  pli^nt^iif, ,  3>iAj  a  . 
elder,  senior;  j.  eldest  brtfther:  priest; 
k-p^juify  - ,  pontiff ;  -  ^u.4 ,  the  first 
or  highest  place- 

\Spli3iui-ni-pg  a.  elder. 

\}pl;jlr,liiajjp  s.  &,  pricst's  brothcr. 

'bpP-,  l-^  s.  walk,  way,  gait,  depar- 
ture, journey;  S.  S"«'J'«'4- 

\}pP-mJ;  intf-uy ,  y-pP-  vn.  to  go,  to 
march,  to  repair,  to  follow  a  road ;  - 

Mun-  J^MUnil  t  aAualtuMuiuMp^  uMUtrbtiiiU  trp^pp  i 

to  sleep  with  one's  fathers ,  to  die ; 
-  qpi.pnilb'ti  I  to  kill  one's  self ;  -  qb'-kf:  < 
to  give  one's  self  up  to,  to  apply  one's 
self ;  -  ^vy  >  to  go  to  fetch  water ; 
to  make  water ;  -  4*^'"/'  or  i,hui}inaiu , 
to  go  on  foot,  to  walk;  -  4^"'^  j"i_ 

lluMtlii  I  ttk-tiai-l^fruii/p.    or  i^J-ni^ujputM-  ,   to 


165  bPb 

trudge  along  ;  -  ^L-ithu,/^  (,  <J/. ,  to  go 
on  horseback,  to  ride ;  -  /fiun-op ,  to  go 
or  ride  in  a  carriage ;  -  u<>.-^4n<%^u>_ 
4»«/«-,  to  travel  post;  - ^f/rinit.ii_^ain.qp, 
lrp!iujp-„^,lh,ui.  ,  to  go  or  travel  by 
rail ;  -  ( hiMhiri_ )  /#  liu,pl,u  npni[uiiuf, ,  to 
go  to  the  water-closet,  to  stool,  to  the 
privy;  fr^/3^«7  (7-/1 J4-)  [•  4«^».-<#,»  [...p, 
he  hastens  to  his  ruin  ;  lyu  TduiiuMnuip^ 
irpP-aii  ^ . . . ,   this  road  leads  to  ... ; 

q^hm  ,  iflllilt  —  I  to  follow  ;   iliiiiliiuialrijij  —  , 

to  flee,  to  take  to  flight ;  juMi.u,pl,  - , 
to  be  sacked  or  plundered;  /» tis;--!"  -. 
to  finish,  to  come  to  an  end;  j^pif-mjn. 
-,  to  swear,  to  take  oath;  ifnt-fuMitp.  - 
^hy ,  to  trip,  to  fall  headlong  as  a 
horse  ;  ypP-  //  p.ui^ ,  tfpP-  jlrmu  [„r,  be- 
gone, go  away,  get  you  gone,  get 
away,  or  off  with  you,  be  off ;  l^pP- 
lu,u,ju,i[ni-[a-lT„„ip ,  part  in  peace !  adieu ! 
n,g_irpP-,  irpP-  »7y£,u./j.  ,  adlcu !  God  be 
with  you!  luck  be  with  you! 

\spP-lrL.t.-li,  l,,uj  a.  s.  that  goes  and 
comes;  going  to  and  fro  ;  turn,  walk: 
life,  conduct;  -"  unAm-u  um^ihij  to 
go  to  and  fro  ;  to  go  and  come ;  to  make 
several  cruises ;  -  6-»"t«-  >  the  ebb  and 
flow. 

\}pl3^h^iriih,r ,  \}p[3^ir..m..rB.\;pP^. 

h-M-lrlfiM    mnJilrii* 

\;p(3^/ri./rint-(^l,M-i  s.  golng  to  and  fro. 

\}pP-n,.SL  s.  walk,  step. 

\}p[i ,  t-pt-nj  s.  spine,  or  part  of  the 
back  of  animals;  -,  um.  -,  j-,  pr . 
on  the  edge,  towards,  on  the  side  of, 
near ;  «"«-  -  ii_hp-u,%,ui_,  to  go,  to  rank, 
to  put  on  the  same  footing  with,  to 
agree,  to  be  of  one  mind. 

b/»At'  b  or  w  *•  band,  bandage, 
ligature,  fillet,  string. 

\}pl"i^'H"""  •  —•hI'1'1-  a.  bound. 

\}pl,q.uuiliil.lrj',   tg/f   VO.   tO    blud,   tO  tlG 

with  a  band. 

\}p[i^t.,n  4}fiip.e  *•  sandy  plains. 

t^/i/3  ,ioy  s.  wedge,  peg,  stake ;  bolt, 
square  bolt,  iron-pin. 

'[jpliP'uiinuii-lrulu  -p-uiglruii_  u,  drlvcn 
in  like  a  wedge. 

'\}p{ip-u/ii,aj;  uitju,/  vn.  to  sink  down, 
to  waste,  to  be  consumed,  to  grow  lean. 

\;p[il[uiSiitiiJ-lriani.p-pui  s.  ncphrltis. 

\;p[,^uiai,uiJ-^in ,  J-t-muMj  a.  nephritic. 

ypli^uii/h^Sip  ,  iTuAj  s.  reins,  kidney ; 
bowels ,  entrails ;  [unpimu^lri^  ij-'bu  ,  to 
break  or  sprain  one's  back. 


}jpl-liirui%  a.  of  yesterday ;  -  •l^fP't'". 
uih.n ,  ignorant  doctor. 

\}pf,lini-% ,  j-%  ad.  towards  erening. 

WA^S.'  l^i'i'tra  01'  tr'-3  *A  heifer, 
young  cow :  fiy.  wife,  spouse. 

\icb'h"p '  -"3  *•  horse,  palfrey;  saddle 
or  riding-horse;  -  ^.u^jfiip-uig  ,  pad, 
ambling  nag,  stead;  S.  2f .  etc. 

b/»/"/.«';'«»pn/^  s.  horse-breeder. 

\ici'li."p"'k>^  c.  horse,  of  a  horse, 
equestrian. 

\}[,[nlu,i,u,^inm  fl.having  many  horses. 

{jpliiliupinr  vna.  to  ride ;  to  lead,  to 
guide.  [horse. 

}siili4u,[,n,.p-[„^,  s.  caTalcade,  riding- 

\jlilnnuju,o[t,i. ,  u,j  s .  young  man , 
young  gentleman;  /?4-  i-njp  -//^/j,#/»»i._ 

folks   had   experience,  and  old   ones 
strength. 

\}lili>iiiu„uipq.ujliuiii  a.  youthful,  juve- 
nile, young. 

{j^i  ft  Miiuju  tup  Intuit  tui/*f  'uquij  v7i.  to  be  or 
become  a  young  man,  to  make  one's 
self  look  young  again.  [circus. 

\}plimiuuui[iii.ui'hnij  ,  ui^  s.  gymnasium, 

\}pli,nia„u,pi..uui^u  ad.  youthfully. 

\lpbii,atu,tip,l.nM-[3 [imJii  s.  youth,  youth- 
fulness,  adolescence;  young  people, 
young  folks ;  juiiiin[iu  -p-hui'i, ,  in  ear- 
liest youth;  In-  -  iJii^uful^,  young  men 
will  be  young  men. 
_  \j[-l'u„uu,u(„i.nt,';[,  sf.  young  woman, 
girl,  maiden,  lass. 

b/»/Y'  a.  s.  ad.  third;  three';  thirdly. 

Vply  tit'titf-uiJ'^.  }sii[iju. 

^rl'3""t^/''  o-  more  ancient,  ancient, 
elder,  eldest,  senior;  first,  principal. 

hplijui/uni-Jp  a.  group  of  priests, 

t^./yu/^iui  a.  presbyterian. 

\}['l'j"'i"''>'nM-pf  s.  presbyterianism. 

b^/y^^/A  sf.  priest's  wife;  priestess. 

b/»^j"»^/y  a.  s.  companion  of  a  senior 
or  of  a  priest. 

b/»/y"V'  *•  p'.  the  priests. 

b/'/'j'""/^'"  >  '"3  s.  archpriest. 

\li'ly"'3"'-ji^'/'irir ,  ni-^[i  va .  to  make 
senior,  to  raise,  to  advance. 

}Si,l>gni-P-l,c:i,  s.  antiquity,  seniority, 
full  age ;  priesthood. 

\}pl'3"'-i  ■jil'  s.  camomile. 

b^/yot4/r  sf.  priestess. 

'jpl'3"^'l!fi  S.  b;'/'J7'"V'* 

\}rl'3"  "d.  three  times,  trebly ;  very, 
much;  -  ,u,„hil,,  very  hateful,  very 
odious  ;  -  irpuAiLili ,  very  happy,  thrice 


66  bf'll 

happy,  blessed ;  -  uAif-uMir,  three  times. 
ySfifii-mp  S.  Gp['>li^i" 

\;pl„-plr.r  S.  3lrp[..-plr,r. 

b/»4  p  "J  s.  work,  labour;  endeavour ; 
pain,  trouble,  toil ;  -<*  uipliu,'i.lr[j  to 
strive  hard,  to  make  an  effort,  to,  to 
tire  one's  self;  to  endeavour,  to  try. 

b/»4u'f!*/«'4  >  "'3  a.  believing  in  two 
natures  in  Jesus  Christ:  having  two 
dwelling-places. 

}spk'"tl""'"k  o-  that  looks  through 
two  apertures ;  -  nii-iu,u,pu/i,p ,  the  eyes. 

\}pliui^ ,  -^y/i  a  .  of  two  kinds , 
double. 

\}p/i,if[3-,  nf  s.  iron;  iron  weapon, 
sword,  razor,  nail ;  -  ^^i""/.'  ^o^t ) 
malleable  iron ;  -  •j.ln-pw'^lrp^  ,  red- 
short  iron,  hot-short  iron,  red  shear 
or  sear  iron;  -  liu,[nL-,Jiiuighuii^  galvaniz- 
ed iron  ;  -  4«-'"*«'4"'f  •  forged,  tilted, 
bar,  or  malleable  iron;  -  '^ytruuliu/i, , 
specular,  oligist  iron,  iron  ore  ;  -  4;""- 
P-lrp ,  pyrophoric  iron  ;  -  uuflt.nuj^  liuiW 
p-ufiiuin- ,  plate,  white  iron,  tinned  iron 
plate,  tin,  tin  plate ;  -^  ,  irons,  chains, 
fetters,  gyves  ;  -  4t.««i/> ,  old  iron ;  4"- 
mnp^  -nj  ,  grapo  shot ;  uujjp  -nj ,  tag ; 
•fjf'sCuii.uiliiu'ii  -nj,  smith,  blacksmith; 
uiui,„bi_  -nilj,  to  bind  or  mount  with 

iron;  fituaJhtptnqlunn  — f    Sliarp  ;   —p  n.iup  f 

iron  age  ;  4"-"''*''^f_^r  <ip>/^"i«"p«"^4^4-. 
to  beat  the  iron  while  it  is  hot. 

'bpi'i'P-u.il.ujira.  furnished  with  iron ; 
fastened  with  iron,  nailed. 

\lp^.iipu,fl.p  a.  s.  written  with  a 
style  or  large  needle,  capital;  capital 
letter. 

\}p^u,Putfnpi^  ,  uij  s  .  blacksmith , 
forger ;  S.  b^^uz/Su/^u/./".  [of  iron. 

\ip!ia,p-ui,j.np&[, ,  irlrui^  s.  instrument 

\}pliui[3-iu/ijuiaii  a.  ferruginous. 

\Sp/£utP^ui^uiui  a.  chained,  bound  with 
iron ;  -  «.n-'S>£^,  to  enchain,  to  put  in 
chains  or  fetters. 

b/»//"'^'"4"«-2C«.  basalt. 

b^/4<"Pu'4"'-"-  «•  made  or  furnished 
with  iron;  -^o/t/./^S.  'hpiu.p-n.-ij,. 

\iplluj[3-ivl£uipni-[9-jiL%  f    \)pl^tu[3-u3^u/ll^ 

s.  iron  mine. 

b/»4'"/3^<"4"""  .  "'"'J  «  .  miner ;  -^  or 

—  Ji-in'Uiyi   S.   \Spllial3liii,iu'ii^, 

\;p/iu,pujuiiuui  a.  bound,   furnished 

with  iron.  [chained. 

\}pfiu,p-u,ui[.%,f.  a.  closed  with  iron  ; 

\;piit,[9-iiji/ip,/,„i_p  s.  scoria,  cinders, 
slag. 


\}plia,[3-h;ik'i-,    'bp^mPP    «.   of  itOn ",  - 

•t"['^ke'  tool,  instrument  of  iron. 

^pliuip-nt-ilP  s-  railway,  railroad, 
line;  -  laJfrpli^t-uMi ,  tramway,  American 
railway;  o^uM,rnt.q^ -^ ,  atmospheric,  or 
pneumatic  railway;  4/<«..//fo./y/fi  -,  the 
Northern  railway  or  line ;  ^.,„i_-,ihu,L- , 
to  go  or  travel  by  rail;  2n^t,/;i^f^ 2tz-. 

uft^tP-uinpt^p  t      Jlriiin^iP-utajii^     —nL.ift^ni  , 

by  express;  by  goods  train;  i,ui'i,^,,!i^ 
~ni.,fL.nj ,  railway  station  or  -  -terminus; 
p.imJ-  .  uiujninuj[3-nt-i^p-  -^nL-i^^nj ,  railway- 
share;  c/-i«./i/%f^-/.t-»^t.o/,  railway-guide 
or  -  -tables  ;  mnir„uili  -nt-iit-n/ ,  railway 
ticket;  liiMin._p  ,  uujji_  -ni^,[i.„j  ,  railway 
carriage,  waggon,  car;  m-i^i^nimiuP-'li , 
t-pP-lri-lrli,  -aUrj^  -ifhuji-,  ruH,  trip,  ex- 
cursion on  a  railway ;  uip^iuif^  -»»«-_ 
'I}-'!)'  railway  accident;  ni-^,ipi_  ~nu_ 
t/unj ,  railway  guard,  guard;  brakeman; 
H-npifuiiliup  -n^ifi-ni ,  pubHc  sBrvant  on 
a  railway,  railroad  clerk ;  «..u4uj4#/^^ 
-o«.^«_2, ,  railway  guard ,  watchman, 
warder ,  line-keeper  ;  •Itp"'"''^""'-}^ 
-m-nt-y,  railway  inspector;  S.  \iun.ui^ 

\;piiii,fuuinHrir,  [•tTvn.  to  cooperate. 

\}pia,/uni-iJp  a.  that  consists  of  two 
Bets ;  two,  double. 

bfi""*-/*  s.  chem.  body  composed  of 
two  substances. 

'b^^u>( ,  u/j  s-  binary,  two ;  -  tn-ui^ 
or  /[[• ,  six,  (three  times  two  are  s.ix). 

Isp^uij^fii^ui^i ,  -lih'bguMif_  a  '  amphi- 
bious, that  lives  on  land  and  in  water. 

1j/'4«"4/'  a.  ad.  two,  double,  binary ; 
twice,  doubly. 

\}pi«'/i['i  a.  bigamist  (man). 

'bpliui/iliuujili  s.  twice  two  and  a  half, 
(five). 

'kpj^ui/i^in.  a.  that  measures  two  op- 
posite things ;  s.  meoh.  beam,  lever  of 
an  engine ;  -  lypmiraM^uMin ,  lever  for 
coining;  -  ,pn[uu,pi;iil,^,  compensating 
balance. 

}spliu,liniiir,  -lin,firui'i>li  a .  having  two 
sides;  two  sided,  reciprocal. 

}Spk'"k"'"'-p  *•  diameter. 

'\ipli,M,i,u,'bg,  s.  chem.  amphibole,  horn- 
blende, tremolite. 

JSp^iiTCpL.  a.  two  footed,  biped. 

Igp^uiirs.  two  years,  duration  of  two 
years ;  S.  '\jpl[t-iuir.  [or  measures. 

\;p/iuiirui%Ma^  a.  that  has  two  times 

t^^uii/tiu/  a.  biennial ;  S.  \}plilrJhiuti . 

Isp^aiiruiuit  a.  bipartite. 


bPiJ 

\}piuii/hM^[ii,  s.  a.  bigamist. 

Xsp^uii/hi-i/iini-P-liiii  s.  bigamy. 

bpi-^fit  p  a.  long,  extended;  far; 
'/'"■PP  '^t  - .  rather  long. 

\jph"iP""e-'"'i;;'-h  S.  \pliu-jhuiiynii  • 

\S['li"a'""P'"'''  «■  prolix,  too  diffusive, 
too  long,  long-tongued. 

}3p^ui/i,ujpu/i,irir,  L-^l,  vn.  to  be  prolix 
in  discourse,  to  make'  long  tiresome 
speeches. 

'\jpliu,j%uip.,u'i,n,.p-[,ii,  s  .  prolixity  , 
tiresome  length  in  a  discourse. 

\}[,ll,y%,ail.n/l,u   UCl.   tOO  lOUg. 

li'/'4'?/^""v-4"?,'  tl'iifs  '■'"  too  long  or 
extended,  gigantic. 

b/»4<^'/""i^^'<>"»  a.  having  a  long  jaw, 
long-jawed. 

^pliujji,iulilriu^  a,  that  lives  long ;  - 
ipilri_  ^puJi,  nn^  ,  to  outlive,  to  survive. 

\}[>l[ujjjiu,litrtin,^p-l,tSi,  s.  longevity. 

\}p^,u/i,u.-iiuaio/f  a.  of  too  long  or 
extraordinary  a  size,  tall. 

l;/»4'^A'"4^/'  "•  long-haired. 

Xjltl^uMiltutifntLp   O.    Xjntluinlituultiii  • 

\spli>.;,%u,i.ik-r,  ty/.  va.  to  prolong, 
to  extend. 

Xspliiuiiiiuiynii  a.  long-handed. 

\spliuipMu,ih^  a.  long,  extended;  pa- 
rallelogram, oblong. 

^Sp^uj/tiuiJilii-a.  very  long,  elongated; 
that  lasts  long;  far. 

'[}pliiy'i,ii2t[,^^  a.  furnished  with  long 
branches. 

\}plifijpMujJliin ,  tTuiuij  a.  patient,  that 
suffers   patiently,  that  perseveres  ; - 

\}pliujj%,uirailrir,  hgl  vji.  to  bc  patient, 
to  suffer  patiently,  to  persevere. 

\][p^^j7iiuj;„ni-i3-[t^i  s.  longsuffering, 
patience. 

\jp/i,a/i,uiin,pnt.u  a.  longbearded. 

Xjplf^uipiufbutW  b.  \iph"iv'h'^* 

\ipli,y'i,„fiiltum  a.  extended,  great. 

\;pliujii,u,^uf  a.  very  long. 

^pliuMfbui^^nu-P-fitii  s.  length ;  longi- 
metry.  [fuse. 

\}p^,yiiai,ia.,nnL.J'  0-    prolix,  tOO    dif- 

li/'4'W*""'7'"'-V  a.  long-legged,  long- 
shanks. 

\}p^iy'r,iitMi,ujpuiir  a.  much  extended. 
\;p/iiy'iiuiminnJi,  o.  loHg-tailcd. 

Xypt^uiitMutuni^quthyiT  b.    Xjptiuiprlrj'* 

'\}pliuyi,u,i-ni-p^  s.  long  life,  long  days; 
-pu  or  -pji  a.  long  lived ;  -p„  ijf%tri_^. 


hfk' 


ufltopirtjuj  * 


'\spli"ii'""-etB-  a.  long-nosed. 


bPii 


168 


bPii 


\}pliu.)%lT,r,  k-tfl,  va.  to  lengthen,  to 
extend,  to  stretch,  to  draw,  to  draw 
out ;  to  prolong ;  -  ^ni/«»  or  qiipni^a ,  to 
stride,  to  straddle. 

lives  or  lasts  long  ;  of  a  long  while  or 
time. 

\lpliuji,l„r,  fryuy  vn.  to  extend  or 
stretch  one's  self;  to  be  prolonged. 

\}pliiujhJ'u,ni-P^lit.'i,  s.  longsuffering, 
patience. 

\;pl[ujiini,^  s  .  niech  .  lengthening 
piece ;  adjutage ,  tube  or  pipe  for 
waterworks. 

\}l,i.yhn,-P^ii.s.\ength;  court;  longi- 
tude ;  depth;  geog.  longitude;  -<"i-ni-f'j  , 
^t%aij ,  long  days  ;  length  of  days,  long 
life,  longevity;  lu,iinuMi_ifbu>i_iti„i-—  ^.h^ 
,nnjb,  to  skirt,  to  run  along  the  river; 
J-,  of  the  length  of;  to  the... 

\}pliu,ii,opkwi  f/A/.</*  vn.  to  live  long. 

'\;pliiyp  sf.  bigamist :  two  men. 

b/'4«'>'  I u,g  s.  mill ;  mill-stone;  grind- 
stone; -  li^nj ,  mill-stone  turned  by  an 
ass  ;  ifhpl^i  - ,  upper  mill-stone  ;  "birp^lti, 
-,  lower  mill-stone  ;  S.  b/'i"''*'"'.^ «"/» • 

Xipliu^iumm^  s.  miller. 

xjpliMiiiMUJi^uMp  (tjjiirf  iuplutii\  s.  mill- 
stone ;  mill-stone  quarry ;  a.  of  mill- 
stone ;  -  ^ujuinuiuinifi, ,  bcdstono,  bed 
mill-stone,  lower  mill-stone ;  -  ^pJ-u,_ 
^u/h,  runner,  upper  mill-stone,  top 
mill-stone. 

}Bpli"'''""-"p  Jh^^iAiiy  s .  winding- 
machine  or  engine,  whim-engine. 

b/>4"'V"-  «•  of  two  wheels ;  s.  cabrio- 
let ,  one-horse  chaise ;  two-wheel- 
carriage,  cab,  hack-cab. 

\}pliu/jin^<  a.  binominous,  having 
two  names. 

\jpli""H'"Zi" »  ~"i"'zi"^''if  ^'  parasitic. 

Ijpiuiufrp  a.  hermaphroditic. 

\}p^u,u^p ,  ii[ip«>j  a.  that  loves  work, 
laborius,  diligent. 

{jp^umlrph-lTf    etc.    S.   Xj^uiamwii^nirir* 

\}p/iu-4u/bif.  or  ilui'h^  ,  [,j  a.  dissyllabic. 

\SpliuiinlruMuli  a.  of  two  kinds  ;  -  iui_ 
s.  chem.  amphid  salts. 

^Spllulmyll^,  It^{,  va.  to  divide  into  two 
kinds,  to  divide. 

'\}pliu,inn^p^j,i.'b  s.  division  into  two 
parts ;  -  fni.u'uni ,  dichotomy. 

Xspiuip ,  luj  a.  long,  extended,  ample; 


prolix:  slow,  tardy;  *.  length;  -,  i^-t 
-  ad.  long ,  a  long  while;  at  length. 

{jnl^iupiupiMib  ,     etc*     S.     XjpllUJpiUifiLuaii  , 

etc. 

\Spliuipuiiil.hj%  £^/i  va.  to  lengthen, 
to  prolong,  to  drag,  to  delay;  to  draw 
back;  to  continue. 

\}p^u,p,M,Jtfn,-P-liiii  s  .  elongation , 
prolonging ;  duration,  length,  prolon- 
gation; act  of  going  back. 

\;p^u,p,aJ[iii.  a.  long,  extended,  that 
lasts  a  long  time,  durable.        [diffuse. 

\;pliuipu,uiuimni-J'  a .    long ,    prolix, 

'\3pliuipiuu,ti.  a.  long,  that  lasts  long, 
durable. 

pjis.  duration,  length. 


utnititnlrt^nt-i 


\}pk  _ 

\spliu,puit-np  a.  long,  extended;  re- 
moved, distant. 

\Sp^u.plrJ;  ty/.  va.  to  lengthen,  to 
prolong,  to  stretch,  to  extend ;  to  sus- 
pend ;  to  delay,  to  temporize. 

Xsp/^uipitM-p-piii ,  \spli,i,pntJfh  s.  length, 
elongation,  extent,  reach ;  prolixity. 

\]pl£Uit-np  ,  \Jpt£Uti-nptruti£  i  Xjpl^ml-nppu 
b.    Xjplint-nph-uiti  I    Xjpl^nM-npll  * 

yjpl^iut-ni^pp.  ,    t-jtt-pu  f  cnL-pq  (id,  01,    Or 

for  two  days. 

\}ck"'4''"'''il"-p  <  "3  o,-  *•  both,  each, 
every. 

\}plipu,i  a.  doubtful,  uncertain,  un- 
determined, perplexed ;  j-u  i^hlri,  to 
doubt,  to  have  doubts ;  to  scruple,  to 
demur;  j-u  uipl{ui%hi_,  to  call  into 
question ;  j-u  ,uni,hi_,  to  bring  into 
suspicion,  to  make  suspicious. 

\jpkp'y"'e-"'e  "'^-  uncertainly,  doubt- 
fully. 

\}plip.utltuliu/i,  a.  suspicious,  doubt- 
ful, problematic,  uncertain. 

hpip-yt'/''  ^a"u  vn.  to  doubt,  to 
suspect,  to  hesitate,  to  mistrust. 

\;p^i!.u-/n^[3-[iii,  s.  doubt,  hesitation  , 
perplexity,  irresolution;  suspicion; 
incertitude,  ambiguity. 

\;ptjpuA  .  fj  a  .  amphibological , 
double ,  ambiguous  ;  double-dealing , 
double-tongued. 

b/»4p'"*'"«-/*/'«-*«  *.  amphibology,  am- 
biguous discourse,  ambiguity. 

\SpfiP'"it'  a.  s.  binomial ;  -  "{jti-miA^, 
Newton's  binomial  theorem. 
■  \}pipiu^ui^u,%  a.  binomial. 

\}p^puipp.iiin.  a.  s.  diphthong. 


bPii 


1C9 


bPii 


1j//^/ii«j/.4  a.  that  opens  on  two  sides 
or  doubly,  double  ;  -  ^'•<.>i>< ,  folding- 
door  ;  -  luh^lr,r„i,p^ ,  bivalve. 

\;p^plTpiu'b ,  -%iriu% ,  -%[,  a.  that  has 
two  apertures;  two  edged,  double- 
biting,  two-bladed. 

b/»4p7/"  a.  born  or  produced  doubly, 
double  ;  having  two  qualities. 

\}i'itll"l"  l'"-'l}'  ^i^htu^'-l"  o-  bicipital; 
two-headed;  double-headed. 

yipli-fiinliiF,  l-^u,/  vn.  to  assemble  in 
two  troops  or  regiments. 

b/i^f-n^'i''-''/'  s.  phys .  bi-concave, 
double  concave. 

\}plct';P'  o-  of  two  colours. 

ISp/i  tf-iiJi-uili  a.  of  two  sorts,  diverse. 

Xsi'ktb'"^"'''' •  -•tb'^b  c-  of  two  faces ; 
of  two  sorts,  diverse  ;  deceitful,  coun- 
terfeit ;  doubtful ,  equivocal ,  ambi- 
guous, amphibological. 

}3l'/if["f!"-Rl"-'''  s.  equivocation;  dissi- 
mulation, duplicity,  falsehood. 

Xjlili^puidtru/b ,  Jh'ulig  s.  didrachm,  two 
drachms  or  pence. 

l;/»4*"'"4  '^^  binary. 

\spliiTu.,r  a.  of  two  years ;  biennial ; 
f  >  lasting  two  years. 

\iplih^j  etc.  S.  ^Schl••-•L<  etc. 

t^/^tjni-^  *•  fear ;  —u  mpliiilulru  to 
terrify,  to  frighten. 

\}pliy-in^„.  a.  frightful. 

b/f^£-f/£'<i.% ,  ./tfc/y  a.  of  two  years, 
two  years  old ;  jhplihJyiil,^  hi-  {•  [,in, 
%Mi,pi, ,  from  two  years  old  and  under. 

b/J^^n-A-m^    I       \;[illlriihu/h      U  .       twlcO 

three,  six. 

\S{'i^l'l"-l'  >  "3  o..  two  hundred. 

}Splilrgni-,iiM,'itlrJ',  n«-j/>  va.  to  intimi- 
date, to  frighten,  to  terrify,  to  cast 
down ;  to  startle. 

b/'Z/t'-™'*' .  'bpit-i.u/iin.-P-liM-i  s.  doubt, 
suspicion,  fear.  [sheets. 

\}l'li[3-fri,[3-[,    a .    of    two  leaves    or 

\;(,liP-h,-hu.%  a.  of  two  wings. 

\}[,liPP-nM-nUi  s.  deutoxide. 

b/ii-^uA/'  *•  fork,  prong ;  table-fork ; 
-  ^uu{ui'iiail[-a'-rt[, ,  trigger,  brake  with 
spring. 

b/»^p' .  4V' '  \jpipip '  Ip-l'S  *•  heaven  ; 
heavens,  the  sky,  the  firmament;  pa- 
radise, dwelling  of  the  blessed;  air, 
ether;  lTiuh,iri_  jkplilfi.u ,  to  ascend  up 
into  heaven ;  jhptilHiu  uiirpumiuiu  to 
raise  to  the  skies ; '4u/j/i««-rau»4 ->  the 
blue  sky ;  tiunnup  kplpijig ,  the  arch  or 
vault  of  heaven ;  4"'-/»  >  ^^"i/*  h'^ii-h  • 


the  bolts  of  heaven ;  ^uiunLjUL  hpllitl,^ , 
the  wrath  of  heaven  ;  -^  In-  A^_ 
lilp .  heaven  and  earth;  -g.\  uipi-uip  -^ , 
heavens!  good  heavens!  ^/A^.  •tcup^, 
u/bia,/;,/ ,  u,in,iuM,r,uit  - ,  clear,  serene, 
cloudless,  cloudy  sky ;  'iph-ip,  - ,  the 
Empyrean. 

llp/ifi^hu/ii  a-  of  two  columns  (  page  ). 

Ijpil'P ,  ip['  s.  earth,  globe  ;  ground, 
land,  territory,  soil,  district,  depart- 
ment,  jurisdiction;  land,  country, 
province,  region,  climate;  the  world; 
the  earth ;  j-  ululiu/iiiru  [un'ii.upi.liij  to 
prostrate  one's  self ;  -  yifiiq-hu/ii ,  birth- 
place; J-    tinpiruflMhi_  (^^.[•uiP-uMi-uii^  ,  to 

strike  dead  on  the  spot;  j-  omuip  ,  in 
a  foreign  land;  p-inj-u-ip  -  jpiip-ui^u 
Jtp,  the  ground  shook  beneath  our 
feet;-!  ~!  land!  land!  -  un-hmhuitj, 
the  Holy  Land. 

\;p/i['P  a.  second ;  ad.  secondly,  in  the 
second  place. 

Xspipp  ui-uifi'iilrir,  ii[„ij.[i  vn.  to  wor- 
ship, to  adore;  to  prostrate  one's  self; 

-  4"-oy ,  to  idolize,  to  adore  idols. 
^p'il'3"  od.   twice ;  -  u.'hiiu.r,   two 

times. 

\ipkh'-ij  h  <  b'-  *•  fear,  timidity ;  ter- 
ror, apprehension,  fright,  dread;  doubt, 
distrust;  um.  -[• ,  for  fear  of;  j-  «"*»_ 

^itupltii    iliupu/bfri_t     1-1'    ^'"pli^'^Pl^f     to 

fear,  to  apprehend,  to  be  much  afraid; 

-  u,pliui'i,lri_j,i^ ,  to  frigthen,  to  startle, 
to  strike  with  terror ;  [aoiuiliiu'ii  - ,  a 
panic  ;  -  iHu^m.  ui%t/uiM-  f  •U^c";/  l"^<  ^'^e 
terror  of  death  is  fallen  upon  me;  t-p, 
lihu/b  Irplilii-,!^  Jkir ,  they  were  sore  a- 
fraid. 

\jpiib'-'i^p^k  S.  U.4'"p^4* 

\}plil„-,l,ui-iri,  a.  frightful,  dreadful, 
terrible ;  timid. 

\}pJil„.,l.„il,  4-,  it  is  to  be  feared. 

\spli[„-,iu,il,p ,  -il,^  a .  timorous,  timid, 
astonished,  fearful.  [with  fear^ 

\}plilii-il.„l,iu„iii  ad.  mixed  with  fear, 

Xsp^lti-HMuir  ,  «<j  a  .  timorous  ,  con- 
scientious, scrupulous,  pious,  religious. 

\;piib'-'U"^"'-Pb'^'  *  •  fe^i-'  of  God, 
piety,  religion,  conscience;  -ptnuJi., 
religiously,  conscientiously. 

\}plilii.tlu,Jlrh-uip  a.  pious,  timorous. 

\jpkiti::"-  "■•  deceitful,  ambiguous, 
equivocal;  S.  b/'ip™^- 

^jpli/ni-ilhkiaj  u.  of  two  moous ; - 
mt-ni-p^ ,  duration  of  two  moons,  two 
months. 


\;i,lib-}t[<irpmm  s.  bisulphate. 
'b^.46-#7./_  a.  enclosed  or  placed  be- 
tween two  seas. 

\}pl(lii,,jiir,  [,  s.  mar.  brig. 
\;pl,li,,.%u..r,,l,  S.  hciilA . 
t/ii^u'^'f  n"-^'   a  .   of  two   cubits. 

t'/»M*'/»"i*""'^' '  ~"//'  "•  of  two  kinds 
or  shapes. 

\3('lik^['"t"'-Pb'^'S.  chem.  dimorphism. 

\j('/j/ii-''i  a.  bigamist. 

\;plilii,n^p-l,Jii  s.  bigamy. 

\S['lili"['''-P"'i"t  s  .  phys.  bi-conyex  , 
double  convex. 

\;[i^i,u,nu,plr,alj  a .  two  thousandth, 
that  contains  twice  a  thousand. 

\}pli^,a,„nit  a.  in  two  volumes. 

ySpliJiiaiti s.  diphthong:  discordant- 

b/'4#  "•  two  horsed ;  s.  carriage, 
equipage. 

\}r'i^l"L'  -'^I"-'L'  -^'d'  "■  •  forked; 
cleft;  separated  in  two,  of  two  bran- 
ches ;  S.  \}pliJ-w'bli . 

b/>4'''""'^V' '  -•ru,m'i,[,  a.  having  two 
points  or  fingers,  forked;  S.  \sptiJ-u,'i,l,-^ 

^pk'td'"'' '  /'  s.  billion,  one  millio  n 
millions. 

\jplfft'"  •  'riiiiaj  a.  irresolute,  per- 
plexed, wavering,  distrustful,  suspi- 
cious, doubtful;  -,  j-„  ip.k-^  S.  Xlpli^ 
•r,„h,r- 

\;piiin„ir,r,  /rj[,,  \;pii,n„i„r,  y-f-y  vn. 
to  be  irresolute,  to  suspect,  to  distrust, 
to  waver,  to  demur ;  -  f  4u#../««,nj ,  to 
be  unbeliever. 

\ipiiJ'u,irjni.j,M/i,hir,  ni-ijl,  va.  to  make 
doubt  or  waver. 

\jp^.r.„n,-[9j  s.  irresolution,  vacilla- 
tion, doubt,  distrust. 

Xjpf/!' ,  liufii ,  Xsp/^nLiip  ,  /^lu'Ty  s .  pang, 
work ,  labour  in  child-birth  ;  pains  , 
labour ,  trouble  ,  fatigue  ;  t^/^nt-^ 
i^ii'i,q.u,li,u%[, ,  throes  ;  jhpliniiiu  ^.%A^, 

mlTi_trpli,Ji,^ ,  to  be  in  labour,  in  the 
pangs  of  child-birth,  to  labour. 

\;pliii-iii!..Jiini.[3-l,Ji,  s.  uranology. 

\;pi'ii.ap/rpji  a.  sky-high,  much  ele- 
vated. 

XlpffiiuiiAiutf  a.  that  dwells  in  heaven, 
inhabitant  of  heaven,  celestial. 

\;pifi-i'"tk"i  s.  astronomer. 

'bpii'i.iuq'i.u.j  a.  that  hastens,  presses 
on  towards  heaven.  [blue. 

\jpli%u,^n//,  a.  blue,  sky-blue,  dark 


70  bPii 

\;p/i%a,^ni^a.  that  cries  to  heaven. 
1;/»45i«"?-'"-'/J"/'    a .    composed   of   a 
celestial  troop;  divine  assembly. 

\;p^%mil-niJb,n    ,      ifiinnf      S  .       CCleStial 

globe,  sphere,  orb. 

t/»4*""7^/""4'"*'  «•  uranographic ;  - 
l-npitli ,  -  machine. 

[}p/p,io,/.pni.l3-[,Li,  s.  uranography. 

\;plii,u,[3-n.l^  a.  that  flies,  rushes  to 
heaven. 

\}pp,u.J;an-u/i„l.  a  .  possBSsing  hea- 
ven, heir  of  heaven. 

Xjpli'bu.inju  a.  full  of  heavenly  light, 
celestial,  divine. 

\Splii.u,luni,  or  P-np^  a.  contemplating, 
meditating  on  divine  matters. 

\}pllLui[unl-tfp.  S.    \Spil[7iaiq-r"^lJutp  * 

b^,4*,u.6-^Y_A4  a.  blooming  divine- 
ly, or  by  the  power  of  God,  celestial, 
divine. 

\jpf/i,ui^ui-2Cu,ii.  a.  adorning  the  sky. 

b^4?/.o4™//i.^  s .  arch  of  heaven , 
vault,  roof. 

\;pp,u,/iaia.njj  u.  founded  in  heaven, 
celestial. 

Xsplptui^lrui^ ,  -lih%g,u,i^a.  whose  con- 
duct is  heavenly,  that  lives  like  an 
angel. 

^Splil'u'k^e'H   S.   \ipl^uMS,u3%ij-kin  • 
\Splliiuilipob   S.    Ijpll'i'w/llr'ii^iuiu 

\^plli„ui,ujjlr,ug  a.  looking  to  heaven. 
b/>4^«"4"'^'?-4-'"  I  -4«'*'?-g'*'  «•  resem- 
bling heaven,  celestial,  divine. 

\;plll,uiC,ui'liif.k"  S.    XiplfliiMilihiu^' 

'\iplii,uMi,tu'ii:Cuip  a.  full  of  heavenly  or 
divine  wisdom. 

\siiiii""'t'""  o..  reaching  heaven,  very 
high,  very  elevated. 

\}pl[i.,ui,u.p    a .    struck    by  heaven. 

t/»//^""4wz.'  ^""-da  *•  celestial  as- 
sembly; S.  b/<4^<"^"«-»/J"^  • 

b^4%ui4<.</  a.  flowed  or  come  from 
heaven,  celestial. 

\jpIliiuiAh-i-   S.    \jpllbui^it/titi.njiM  * 

\}plii.,uAl,p  a.  given  by  heaven,  ce- 
lestial, divine. 

\;pl{iim-^iTj'  a.  that  walks  in  heaven ; 
celestial. 

\;plii,u,Jlt2pj  s.  sky,  firmament. 

\;p/fl,„jjp,  a  .  celestial ;  ethereal ; 
-  iru.pJliiif:,  celestial  bodies,  planets, 
etc. ;  -  puiplini-[3'[,i-'i,  ,  the  wrath  of 
heaven. 

\jp^%Mti^tnp^    b.    XJp^uuiJi^ip  • 

b^4?/u»^u»^»  a.  reaching  heaven. 
[jppiMa^iu^ncJ3-pi.%  s.  uranometry. 


\Splpiiu^i.  a.  that  goes,  that  leads  to 
heaven,  celestial. 

\} l>  1^1  u,uiu,„i fill  a.  that  makes  a  circuit 
or  a  course  in  heaten. 

\}plibuiulll^_%.    ySplflliaifUillrioj  . 

}Slilfiima.u,m  u.  that  flows,  that  falls 
from  heaven  abundantly. 

b^{%iifa.u>^    a.    sent    from    heaven. 

\j[ilihiuuiu,j  a.  that  rushes  to  heaven, 
ejaculatory.  [heaven. 

'^pffiiaiua.lriiir   a.   that  has   created 

\}pliit,umlr,iui^  a.  that  has  flowed  or 
fallen  from  heaven,  celestial. 

\Spllbiutnni-p   b.    lfp//itiaA[in  • 

XSpl^iMi^nj^  tnuijumiali^  s.  astronoml- 
cal  chart. 
\}pl^jui,unp  a.  celestial,  divine;  ^•yi-'i' 


dtp  -,  our  heavenly  father. 

\;plp,oipiuq,iMpuijfi  a.  s.  inhabitant  of 
heaven.   ,  [stone. 

hl'lpi'ip"'!'  s.  aerolite,  bolid,  falling 
\}li//iikir,  Irgl.  va.  to  be  in  labour,  to 
bring  forth  a  child :   to  suifer ;  to  be 
pained  or  grieved ;  to  think,  to  con- 
template, to  ponder  ft,ver;  to  elaborate. 

Xjplllin1i[a'tua  b.    X^tlbui^tt^* 

\ipl^n,.,ik2_  a.  having  branches  very 
high  or  reaching  to  heaven. 

\}plfini.um ,  J-  ad.  from  heaven,  from 
on  high. 

\}plib^,J',  klriy,  //lip  vn.  to  fear,  to 
be  afraid  of,  to  dread,  to  apprehend, 
to  be  frightened,  to  tremble;  to  distrust; 
Jli  lrplib£lip  ,  don't  be  afraid,  never  fear. 

ySp^'iT"'  •  efK).  S.  b/»4i^«"  I  etc. 

b/4^">/'i~^  <^d.  like  heaven. 

]Sp//iinp,aP-  or  p-^  s.  monday. 

\!pininui%li  a.  s,  two-footed,  biped. 

\;plittiniuuuA ,  [ij  a.  twelve ;  -  fm- 
*/.«/.,  the  12tl>-  of  June,  the  twelfth 
instant.  [12'no- 

\}pl[iiuiu,uiii%ta6-u,i_  a.   s.  duodecimo. 


\Sp'i 


n  ui  ui  u  uiu  III 


fUiujyiui.t     —Jtriuhj    Jl/hha  ft. 

of  twelve  years,  twelve  years  old. 

\iplinmuiuuihu^lium  s.  Qeom.  dodcca- 
hedral. 

\}plinuiutuu/iiu/i,lil,Lii  s.  dodecagon. 

}SplinuiiuaiJtihuili  ,  %lrlil,  s.  doZeU. 
\jp/^nintiiuu/hlrpnpif.  ,  u,j  a.  tWClfth. 
\JpIinintuuuMblii^lru/b  ,     -^ilr^lih  ,    hrnnt^iq 

a.  all  the  twelve. 

^Jp^ninuiauihpga  ad.  twolvO  timCS. 

\}plinin%tniuM^  tt.  bipodal. 
Xipfinplrui^  s,  mark  of  abbreviation 


i  bP>1 

or  elision  (") ;  e.  g.  .p"  -i  ^ ,  .g^'-n-^. ; 

\\nir."    1\nJ^inuiU  • 

\jpfinL.  ,    hpl^nt-^  ,    fliti-^  ,  f^nt-u  a.    tWO  J 

pair;  ad.  second;  besides,  moreover. 
\jp/int-titriuii/\  etc.  S-  Qk-pf^ni-u/itutifi  etc. 

fJp/inJtip    b.    {jpl^"!,. 

\SplinL.^ap.u,[3- ,  -/?/.  s.  monday ;  ftp 

-'.  shrove-  -;  ™»./»^,  i/i-6-  -,  -  before 

Easter.  [twins. 

ISp^ni-npuih-lA  a.   that  brings   forth 

ISp/ini-npia/iu/i,  o.  dual ;  double. 

\Jp/j^nt-frp/riiif£    *       fr/^uin    f       \Jpi^ni-npp    f 

pi-y  ,  plip ,  piriuj  a.  that  brings  forth, 
that  has  twins ;  couple,  pair  ;  s.  twin ; 
-ip.  testicles. 

Xiplirivhiithi       -zhI^  '     li"^"^    or    nnt^a 

a.  s.  both.  [animous,  cowardly. 

]jpi^ui ,  ut^  a.  timid,  fearful,  pusill- 

\;pi^ui[iir,  tjiy  vn.  to  feel  intimida- 
ted, to  get  frightened. 

\}pli^nnn.-[3-lii^,  s.  timidity,  pusillani- 
mity, cowardice. 

\!p/iui,an.ui^  a.  divided,  discordant- 

\;p/{MMi,«n.u,/itir,  t-jlt  va.  to  divide,  to 
disunite,  to  set  at  variance. 

\}pliuimn.ua^^ir,  tgiy  vu.  to  be  dividcd, 
disunited,  discordant. 

b/'4«Y«"«-"'4"'-/^/"-*  *  •  disagreement, 
variance,  discord,  dissension,  division, 
disunion,  quarrel. 

XSplluiiurLujIimtriT  S.    JSpfiiilinn.inl£li-J\ 

XipliiMiuimltli ,  uilitu^  a  .  ad .  double ; 
doubly. 

b/»4«r""n4*-'/'.  %f  va.  to  double. 

b/4'V"""4"'-^/"-^'  *•  duplicity,  state 
of  that  which  is  double  or  doubled. 

}i;pliuth,a ,  mu,^  s.  duumvir. 

bpi'iiruin^p-pi-i  s.  duumvirate. 

\;p/ia,ypiupiiA'ni-PpiJii  s.  dilcmma. 

b/>^"<«//'  >  -pi-  «•  two  edged. 

}Sp^umni.lrp  ,  -plruA  a.  amphiscian. 

\}pltiUrc'uph"'-  «•  that  has  two  cloaks. 

\;pi^u,[,pt-w%  a.  having  two  masters. 

\jp//ianq_a.  S.  tWO  linCS  ;  -  nmiJbaat-np  , 

distich. 

}Gpkv"'e'^'  td^-  geologist. 

ySplipuip.iMibailiafi,  a.  geological. 

\;plipu,p,u,%n,.p^l<i^'  s.  geology. 

\}pljpaipui^uuilitii'ii  a.  geodetical. 

\}plinaipui^unt-P-l't^  s .  geodosia  , 
geodesy.  [world,  or  of  the  earth. 

\}p/ipu,p'iiai^  a .    inhabitant   of   the 

Ijp/ipuipn.-nfii  a .  that  is  produced , 
that  springs  from  the  earth. 

\Splip,ufli"'"''P^b'^'  *•  geognosy. 

2i 


bpii 


172 


\sfii' 


IIUIUUUI 


if-liuij 


a  .  that  walks  on  the 


earth, 

b^ij^/i/^.r^6  ,  .«_3  a.  «.  agriculturist; 
planter,  husbandman,  labourer. 

\}p//liui^ni,lr/rij',    lijf[,    va.    to    till,   to 
cultivate,  to  plough. 
,   ^Bplipiufnpitnt-PltL:!!  s .   agriculture , 
tillage,  culture.  [globe. 

Xj/t^piun-nJiim ,   i^uinj   s.   terrestrial 

bpip'uil'p  a.  that  fills  the  world. 

\i[ilipuiirl^  I  —h^ihuiij  —iriini^iii.  a.  pro- 
duced by  the  earth,  terrestrial. 

b^^/""*""'-/'  «•  that  torments,  or  agi- 
tates the  world;  tormented  or  agi- 
tated on  the  earth. 

b/i4;""4«<»£^i  etc.  S.  \i,^"ijjp4'"/i'"ij  etc. 

\}li/i[jiii^ii/b  a.  terrestrial. 

\jp//puj^lrMii^,  -^lAjjUJii  a.  that  lives  on 
earth,  terrestrial,  worldly. 

b/'i'/"<'i''^  a.  that  treads,  walks  on 
earth;  terrestrial. 

\lp//pui^ira.[lni.P^l,t^,  S.   OSt.   apOgeO- 
XSpipu.'iJly  ,    etc.    S.     T-tmiu-^n^,    OtC. 
tSp/^nuji/uib'   D.    ^/rttiijunfii^  * 

\jp//p.xiJi-pJ ,  -ni-P-fiiii  ,9  .  ast .  peri- 
geum,  perigee. 

\}plipu,iPi,  s-  terrestrial ;  worldly. 

\iplip"'ii"'t '  f'ji  or  "»j  s.  geometrician. 
b/'V'"if"^""4"''*'  «•  geometrical;  -7/, 
geometry. 

\}p/fl,uj^uifn,.l3-[,tii  s.  geometry. 
\}li//puj^ui^opk'^  ad.  geometrically. 

Xjpliputuituuilriuil     llh-piupl^ni^  S,     SGpul- 

chre,  tomh.  [ing. 

\}[,^piuuiu,pu,p  a.  manuring,  fertiliz- 

\S['liP"'"f"['-i'"'k  ^  ■  that  surrounds 
the  earth  (sea). 

\jp/iliiuuf[i^a.  worldly-minded. 

\;pi[puii,li,  a  .  mundane  ,  worldly  ; 
patriot.  [terrestrial. 

bpipiuu'bnLiiil.a.  maintained  on  earth, 

}Sp/ipiiiun/in.  rooted  in  the  earth. 

\}li^pu,auit,ip-  a.  that  has  created  the 
world;  created  of  earth,  terrestrial. 

[jp/£piuMnMM,p,uit  a.  spread  in  the  world 
or  throughout  the  world;  stretched 
on  earth. 

\}['liP""-"P"'-P-t'^  s-  worldly  vanities. 

\lpip'".p"'Pu  I'j  a.  worldly ;  S.  S"*-"», 

%,u^,up2ji  -ac  -  •  carnal-minded,  lustful. 


\;p/,l„upu,i,^L.p[.L.%  s  .  worldliness  ; 
sensuality. 

\}plipJhjjp  s.  earth-worm. 

Xsplipnpn.,  ui^  a.  second;  secondary, 
accessory;  ad.  secondly,  in  the  second 
place  ;  -  »f  4^><p  -  Deuteronomy ;  -^  , 
bigamists  ;  -  uii.f.u.S,  once  again,  once 
more,  a  second  time.  [cessorily. 

\ipkv"Pf"P'"C  ^^-  secondarily,   ac- 

\}plipnp,i.mli,Jh  a.  secondary,  acces- 
sory, subaltern. 

\}p!ipap^kj;  ir^l-  va.  to  say  again,  to 
repeat,  to  reiterate ;  to  repeat  often, 
to  resume ;  —  4""^"-'""l"~  •  to  recapi- 
tulate ;  -  /'  ■t-"" '  to  pass  again. 

\}ptipnpri.ni-l3-[,L% ,  ^Sp^papif-ni-Uh  s.  re- 
petition,  resumption,  reiteration;  - 
oppiu.j ,  Deuteronomy. 

^pl{P"Pt-"'-"'"  *•  ^i^t,  roll. 

Xjpiipufiuii.iFj'  S.  \}plil'p  uiui^ufiiy,r. 

}Splipiiiuif-ni- ,  uij  a.  s.  worshipper. 

\}pftP"i"'t"'-P'!"^  *•  adoration,  wor- 
ship ;  prostration  ;  -  ^n-nj  ,  idolatry ;  - 
MTuiu.m-^u/bhij  to  worship. 

hptu/i^'L'  hpi-f^'ti  •  J-" ib^'t-r^-  b/»4. 

\spli]j,k,iiiyj;  Irjli  va.  to  divide  in 
two,  to  cleave. 

hph^  S.  b/'//-  [days. 

\;p/ioP[i  u.^n«-pp  s.  space  between  two 

\;pioP[,ir  S.  bpt^op^u  u.n^,L-,r. 

\}pl,opyu;i  a.  of  two  days;  in  two 
days. 

\}pjhu  S.   b«-«'""- 

lj/»7,t.r,  trjl-  va.  to  fan ;  S.  ^nutiT. 

\lp%h-ui/[  S.    \jp"'^l" 

1j/»V'"4 .  -I;"''' .  -£7""4 1 1  *•  bot.  thistle 
(eryngium) ;  lrp'i,2y-"lit  •"•"'i  <  '"''•  gen- 
tian ;  S.  p"?-- 

'brzt'i  •  iht  *•  sausage. 

Xipn^lu  s.  flock  of  cotton. 

\ipnii,^  s.  wild  beasts. 

Xsp^iu'i-l-k  <  '^k'"3  «•  happy,  blessed, 
prosperous,  fortunate,  lucky ;  -  ipitu 
to  be  happy. 

\}p2u,'bliuipiiip  ad.  happily. 

\3p2u/t.liiuqiupJ'a.  of  a  happy  family. 

\sp2u,'i,liu,lipot,  a.  happy,  blessed,  holy, 
pious,  angelical.  [to  be  fortunate- 

}3p2iu'iiiiu/iiuiir,  uigtui  vn.  to  prosper, 

\}plii,%iiiut-J^u,  a.  very  happy,  blessed, 
full  of  felicity. 

\;p2u/h^u„/,uiii.  a.  very  happy,  superb, 
magnificent. 

b/'£;"*'4"'-/3-f '-'*'  s.  happiness,  fortune, 
prosperity,  beatitude,  felicity. 


b*n 


175 


bOP' 


b/»/»  * .  cariosity ,  cancer,  rotten- 
ness, mouldiness. 

bi>i>i»ii-u,i,Ja.  much  agitated,  stormy. 

b/»p«»4/'  «•  «rf-  triple  ;  trebly. 

b/'^A-iof  a.  ternary,  three ;  s.  trey. 

\t{'l'"l"l- ,  luj  a.  s.  ad.  third ;  third 
part ;  thirdly. 

\}piini,q.u,ii,uh  a.  ternary. 

\ipii"Pi-lrii',  h^lt  va .  to  treble ,  to 
triple,  to  repeat  three  times. 

{jl'pnpq-nt-P-litSu  s.  Trinity ;  triplicity. 

Xspipi ,  /» ,  ipniiiji ,  //j'fc/y  s.  colour,  hue, 
dye ;  fashion,  form. 

hpif''  t-pifr,  a.  speckled,  variegated, 
diversified  with  colours ;  s.  diversity 
of  colours;  ad.  in  several  colours  or 
manners;  -  ^mpliti/rili^,  ^uM,au/iiliij  to 
shine  with  many  colours ;  -  hpuiu^o^ , 
of  a  thousand  colours,  party-coloured. 

b^^f'iu/^i-,^  a.  having  good  colours. 

Xipili'ii.aii.,,/!,  a .  of  many  colours , 
variegated. 

\sp,lfi„u'i,lTpli  a.  dyed  of  many  colours. 

\}pip%,Mi,^u,i[_  a .  having  a  shining 
colour. 

b"-  Or  It-  conj.  and;  also,  likewise;  - 
... ,  -  ... ,  both... ,  and;  -  n^,  neither, 
no,  nor;  n^  Jlfii  -  n^  Jl-^iti, ,  neither; 
neither  one  nor  the  other;  -  t^/.«.™. 
"•••Pi^  -  iririif,  ,  both  young  and  old ; 
-  ut/^i  ad.  et  cffitera,  and  so  on;  -  uipi 
qp  ,  -  uiju  ^l, ,  the  more  so ;  -aip^ ,  now, 
then;  -hp-  ad.  only,  solely;  -  *-«..# 
conj.  ad.  also,  more,  over,  still,  more- 
over, likewise ;  -  7/' .  -  .g.ui%i[i ,  since, 
because. 

b'-Pt'S.  \}o[Tb. 

b-,/.S.  W-l: 

\}t-n,iai^ni-nit  s.  phijs.  aolopilo. 

bt-"  conj.  also,  still,  more ;  -  ian.uMi.lTi_ 
ad.  the  more  so ;  -  .^w"!'  y;-  >  more  and 
more,  instantly. 

\Si-pnuiuMlim%  s.  European. 

\}i-pnuiuiijlw ,  j«-^/  a.  s.  European. 

b/  ,  nj  s .  cooking,  dressing;  j- 
uip^uAtirij  to  cook. 

Ta-fifrir,  tjf  va.  to  cook,  to  dress,  to 
do ;  —  [1  ^iiLu/ii ,  to  bake ;  -  /»  mii»u^«#^/i , 
to  fry ;  -  p  liaiuliuipuMjl, ,  to  broil. 

\}^h%k  or  $tfc4-  s.  ossit'rage. 

\s4'bL'  b'^'"/.*.  cook. 

b'^?/ .  /a .  b'^nj  I  '"J  s.  cooked  meat ; 
cooling  draught,  decoction. 

b/""-4  s.  fusion  of  bronze. 


k'-'n .  annealing  of  metals  or  glass. 

b'/""-«>  s.  ephod. 

bj.'/A4/'"  s-  remora. 

b^/A""  s.  sea-hedgehog,  sea-urchin. 

xioP-u/biuiitiuiilh-ujj  ,  —ilkiuii  a.  seventy 
years  old. 

\;u[3-,u'iiiuu'i,lr,ali ,  h^iii^  s.  soveuty. 

\}o[3-iu'i,„ii,'i-trlil, ,  -lrlil!h  u.  sovcnty ; 
ad.  seventy  times. 

\i<,[3-uM'i,u.,!hlrJl,  a.  seventy  years  old. 

\}o[3-,„'i,u,u'iilTpnpi^  ,  uitj  a  .  seventy  ; 
-  ^lipu-li^ ,  Septuagesima  Sunday. 

\}o[3-ut^jiu,iiiL.'u ,  uTjI'^  a.  seventy;  -^ , 
the  Septuagint. 

-%k;p[,'r, ,  iA_j«iiJy  s.  a.  all  the  seven. 

\Sa(3^t ,     13-ia'li  ,     P-l^i  ,    P-u/iip  ,  P-um'Iij    U. 

seven;  -  uA^.a//*,  -  times,  many  times. 

XsoP^uMf-ini-lu,  -if£/"/>  a.  seven-headed. 

\;u[3-'ii,up-liL.  a.  septenary,  that  con- 
sists of  seven  numbers  or  letters. 

bo/JV""^"/"  a.  that  has  seven  lights. 

\!.>l3i,aitpi  a.  that  has  engendere'd 
seven  times.  [times. 

Ijo/^^ira^/.   a.  ad.   septenary;  seven 

bo/?i'"4"Yytuii  a.  s.  heptagon. 

l;o/7>"«y/f  a.  s.  heptachord. 

Ijo/3^5>"»7<2»"/'^  a.  of  seven  candles  or 
lights  (chandelier). 

\}oP-'iiuiJhi;i ,  ~Jkiu%  a .  septennial, 
seven  years  old. 

\;op-'i„uJulruy  a.  of  seven  months. 

l;a[j-%u/ii//l>i-'ii  a.  s.  heptagon. 

\}oP^ii,.,2u>i,hux%  a.  of  seven  branchs 
(chandelier). 

\SoP-'i„auu,lr,ilru/ii  tt .  haviug  sovon 
branchs  or  columns;  of  seven  stars. 

\},>l9-'liuiu,„lr,^i     S.      b<'/3*""£.'"4*-"'i  • 

\3ol3'b,up^,hutii ,  -^lAl' ,  -ipli  S.  XsoR-^ 

'iiuiinju.  [seven;  week. 

1j<.^*W-<u4i   ^h"'3  "'•  *■    septenary,^ 

\So[3-%hlip,  ad.  seven  times. 

\}oR'iit>ltria'ii  a.  seven  years  old. 

\;o(9-'iilrplr,u^ ,  hliuM^  u  .  s.  Septenary ; 
week.  '  [week;  seventhly. 

bo/3iA-fio/»7- ,  "»y  a.  s.  ad.   seventh ; 

\}o[3%irpnpii-trj;  hgli  va .  to  repoat 
seven  times. 

\;op-'iih;.mu,u'h ,  uiu'ti^  a.  Seventeen. 

\;oP-'ltlr,^lrm'b  ,  -z^l'^'  S.   \}oP-uiUlr^lrui% , 
\}oP'h'iuniuiplruili  ,    -piruib  a.   of  SCVeU 

thousand  years. 

^QoP^int-inuMiibtudhuif^    —lujp    a.     01    SC- 

venteen  years. 


sua  1 

J}o[3-%nM-utuiiAh-pnpff.  t  '"^  ii  •  Seven- 
teenth, [times  as  many. 

'bo/?%iY'<""/4  c-  Of'-  serenfold,  seven 

\jcp%uiu,puu{lrui'b  a .  having  seven 
walls. 

Jsop^ioi.tiy ,  pi[,jf  a.  of  seven  days. 


R 


a  Cza)  t*"  *■  the  sixth  letter  of  the 
alphabet  and  the  fourth  of  the  conso- 
nants ;  ^,  £•  six ;  sixth. 

It  is  sometimes  changed  for,  or  con- 
founded   "with   the   letter  « :  ^t^u,,,  , 

-  art.  that  marks  the  accusative  : 
"tp^L.1^"'""'-'"^ '  ^^  love  God;  mh-utu^ 
'iilri_^uithi.uilih ,  to  see  the  sun;  n«-mt^ 
ijr4"/_j  ,  to  eat  bread.  This  article  is 
sometimes  understood,  for  example: 

( instead  of  qluutqnif^ ,  q^m-^ ) .  -  It  is 
often  repeated:  n^^  .j^^m  ,p[,,[,ph'i,  ^..._ 
phutiig  ^u'liiiJu^  quijip  ( instead  of  ^«_ 
tUp-  ufiiiiifii^  [tt-plrufiig )  •  —  It  often 
changes  its  place:  hmm^i  ^,ir,u   fl'im 

iJjUUJjIrMJJJ   (  usually  qa^pn   {Juurjfruij  )  • 

-  It  marks  the  narrative  or  sixth 
case,  on,  of,  for:  fr^p^m^ ^7i/;{«-n/ ,  to  go 
and  fetch  gold,  or  in  order  to  bring 
gold;  •an.uipiri_q2pnj,  to  sond  lu  order 
to  bring  water ;  [•louk-u^.iru.'iik .  to  speak 
of  him. 

-  It  marks  the  eighth  case,  round, 
about,  on,  above :  •upli„h,hi_  .[hn^uii. ,  to 
put  on  him;  uiftlri_  qpn^/ml^,  to  pass 
above  the  flame,  to  singe  ;  .«Ajot_juiit^ 
quiJir^,t-^nM.irii_p  ,  to  surpass ,  to  sur- 
mount, to  excel  more  than  all. 

-  augmentative    letter :     ,i^p^n.L-i_, 


-At, 


U  t'""j' 


u-lih,  . 


S,""il'c .  qc""_y  or  pl,jj  a.  ugly,  deform- 
ed, slovenly;  dirty,  filthy,  indecent, 
impure,  lewd,  obscene. 


74  sm, 

S^mqpMupMu'i,  a,  obscene  in  words  or 
language. 

S^Mi^iu,piMAlr,r,  irjip  vn.  to  discourse 
obscenity,  to  hold  filthy  language, 

a™2P"'p'"*'"«-/?f«-*  *.  coarse  expres- 
sions or  language,  obscene  words. 

*^uj,liiiupi=piA  a.  unchaste,  lascivious, 
obscene  in  words. 

^lu^uii-npfr ,  lug  a,  unchaste,  lasci- 
vious, obscene;  luxurious,  flissolute. 

g,«i^pmr^/7^.*-t./',  ty/l  va.  to  be  lewd, 
dissolute.  ^ 

^uiqiiutn-npitni-P-li  s.  lowduess,  turpi- 
tude in  actions. 

S^iu^,u,i[.irira.  nasty-looking,  ugly. 

J><"t'""^"/"^  "•  nasty,  ugly,  impure. 

^uiqputin^P  a.  that  wounds  chaste 
ears,  obscene. 

l^uiqiiui/uou   O^   l^uiaputpuiJe* 
l^utapuiJ^irui  ,   etc.     O.     l*utp*tMi^niii  I  CXCr 

^•^^mJluyi  a.  having  a  bad  voice; 
of  perverse  doctrine. 

^lu^u/iiiair,  tuTjui/  vn.  to  loathe,  to 
nauseate;  S.  l],Y".tY5«Au/«r. 

\Jl^ui  opus  lit  l^u,  ~uib  utuliy  ^uthuhiQ..  nasty- 
looking,  ugly,  deformed,  unpleasant 
to  the  sight. 

^^uiijpiuijnt-^uibh-irf  "'-^l^  va.  to  disfi- 
gure, to  make  ugly  or  dirty,  to  soil. 

yl^utaii^J'  D.    ^uiaifUtlMtitJ', 

l^ui^iniuli    ,      aiM^y    ,       inlrui^     a .      dirty, 

Ugly,  impure ;  s.  idol. 

^,uipn..p^[,Li,  s.  Ugliness,  filth,  act  of 
growing  ugly;  deformity,  uncleanness; 
impurity,  dirtiness,  nastiness,  foulness, 
lewdness. 

Hujiriuir  a.  small,  mean. 

^ui^oAtiT,  £-j/i  va.  to  look,  to  cast 
eyes  on  some  thing. 

^mliuimpiT,  k^uij  vu-  to  bo  oxtromely 
fond,  to  become  excessively  affection- 
ate, to  love  with  too  much  passion , 
to  bend  one's  whole  soul  to;  to  get 
furious;  -  {>  luun/ii ,  ^  qp^uoAiu ,  to  give 
one's  self  up  to  gambling,  to  pernicious 
amusement;  -  ^t,„  ii.k,iuipnM.h,„n\ta, 
to  be  devotedly  fond  of  the  fine  arts. 

i>«,4iz,%^£/i  a.  dreadful,  ghastly, 
frightful. 

S"'4/'  '^fpliu.'iil-r,  i,u,p,u,  vn.  to  dread, 
to  fear  much ;  S.  l],4  - 

^'"4"'^'/'.  frj-y  vn.  to  be  suitable. 
^uiql'i/i  luiLiini-irvn.  to  grow  weak. 


^uMii^iuiqipntA  a.  inconstant,  unstable, 
not  solid,  alippery. 

^m,/p.[,/f  sf.  mare. 

basket;  -  jp ,  a  -  full;  -  ^j.lr„m„^^ , 

tf-npirnj  ,  uiiiiqnj,  'iiii^[r  ,  clotheS-  -,  WOrk- 

- ,  -  of  fruit,  bread—  • 

^•y^?/  O'd.  till  to-morrow,  to-raorrow 
morning. 

^"!iP""tl'''  "•  passionate,  desperate, 
furious,  turbulent;  grievous ;  - ,  -^»,_ 
puip  ad.  abruptly,  turbulently,  angrily. 

anger,  to  rouse  the  wrath  or  ire,  to 
incense,  to  provoke,  to  exasperate,  to 
drive  to  extremities. 

^•yii""ti'liJ',  'iihguii  vn.  to  be  angry, 
to  fire  up,  to  feel'  wroth,  to  become 
incensed. 

ii,uijpu/in,'ir,  uijiiy  vn.  to  grow  angry, 
to  be  enraged,  to  put  one's  self  in  a 
passion,  to  fly  into  a  passion,  to  bluster, 
to  be  angry,  vexed,  exasperated,  to 
lose  patience,  to  fret,  to  be  mad,  to 
inveigh. 

^uypu/tip  s.  increase,  irritation. 

ft»</P«,jA- «./_«.  irritated,  vexed^angry, 
fretful;  furious,  outrageous,  mad. 

Sf/f^ji"""  •  ""3  **•  hasty,  passionate, 
fiery,  wrathful. 

anger,  indignation ;  passion. 

^uijpui^„i.ju/i,lrir,  »t-j//  va.  to  irritate, 
to  put  in  a  passion,  to  enrage,  to  anger, 
to  make  angry,  to  fret,  to  vex,  to 
nettle,  to  affront,  to  provoke. 

S,";ipyP  s.  flight,  gust  of  passion, 
anger,  wrath,  spite,  vexation,  indigna- 
tion,  fury,  rage,  revolt ;  «»«.  - ,  in  des- 
pite of. 

^u/uunfu/ii ,  fij  a.  diverse,  different, 
various,  distinct. 

J^mi«.Y^uiri-«Y_a._variegated. 

^u/biunu/iilrj;  t-i/li  va.  to  distinguish, 
to  diversify,  to  discern,  to  vary. 

^u/iiuM^u'iilij;  t-jiy  vn.  to  signalize 
one's  self  (by),  to  excel,  to  surpass. 

^•u'iiiuiiu/iini.p-liiX ,  -"unLSii  s.  distinc- 
tion; difference;  diversity,  variety. 

^a/iiiu^  s.  piece,  bit. 
^u/uiuuf  s.  ast.  dragon's  tail. 


To  au.^ 

^•u%-i.u,li ,  ,ug  s.  bell ;  clock  bell ;  hand 
bell,  small  bell  hung  on  the  neck  of 
cattle;  -  t-ih,^,„pui/^u/b ,  electric  chimes; 
-  pai-uiy,  bell-glass;  -  /i,u%p-lr,ip ,  lamp- 
glass,  glass-globe,  glass-shade;  »f«A. 
'/-["ii  -[• ,  stroke  of  a  bell ;  ini-ihi_  -'"a  ' 
bell-founder ;  int-u,"!,  -[, ,  bell-rope,  bell- 
pull;  -  ^Mp/i,Ji,tru  to  ring  the  bell ;  -  - 
•[uiuZ  M/2.tj%>5 1  to  toll  for  the  dead  ; 
^likl^i  -jj  uiuiinuipu,^^ ,  the  bells  were 
ringing  for  church.  [of  a  bell. 

^.«i^.i/4u./fuA^  a.  ad.  at  the  ringing 

^>«%^u/^iu6-u'y/i^  s.  bot.  bell-flower. 

^ai%i^i»^iu4u/^  a.  s.  bell  ringer,  ringer. 

^iu%f.u>4<"<2t<-  a.  bell-fashioned,  bell 
shaped. 

J^u<%^u<{>«/%^>  *.  pi.  the  bells. 

^lu'iiif.uj^.uuini^i  s.  steeple,  bell-tower, 
belfry ;  A-^iuit^^  f  - ,  to  go  up  on  the  -  • 

^.u'ii.f-.a/fir.r,  /rj/i  vti.  to  adom  with 
little  horse-bells. 

^u/bf-ail/lii  s.  little  bell ,  hand-bell; 
bot.  hare-bell,  blue-bell. 

^uAf-uiiilri/',     if-li  ,    J^mi^ti/' ,     Ir^Jt     VO. 

to  knead,  to  bake ;  to  adhere ;  to  mix 
mortar;  to  mix;  -  pt-i/nilj  to  butter. 

^u/r,j.[>^  s.  uvula,  epiglottis;  chem. 
receiver. 

^u/bn-jtmu/bp  s.  fear,  dread,  apprehen- 
sion, fright,  dismay. 

^iu%,f.Jt,„kir,  frj/.  vn.  to  fear,  to  be 
afraid  of,  to  dread ;  to  doubt. 

^iJiiMf-fiuthgnt-^u/iilTir,  ni-^li  va.  to  makc 
afraid,  to  frighten,  to  terrify,  to  dismay. 

^•n%il,u,nii_a.  timid,  fearful,  afraid. 

^•u'tiif-nM-uiit ,  njf  s .  dough ,  leaven ; 
mole ;  mass,  mixture ;  amalgam. 

^iJitfitt-uib-p^i  s.  particle. 

gu/iy-f  4  •  tfi"'j/  *  •  (>■•  follower  of 
Zoroaster ;  manichean ;  -  luiiiuij. ,  ma- 
nicheism. 

^uiifii^iuiiT,  ui^iuj  vn.  to  hide  one's 
self,  to  steal  away,  to  retire;  to  be 
ignorant  of. 

*^iu'iipi£uj^ni-uu/iihir,  ni-gli  vu.  to  hide, 
to  conceal. 

^ai%f,ini-Pl'i-i  s.  state  of  a  thing 
hidden,  secret,  concealment,  hiding. 

^B.t//""«-/.  «•  hidden,  secret;  ad.  se- 
cretly, clandestinely,  by  stealth,  incog- 
nito, without  being  known;  s.  hiding- 


Slid-  1 

place,  lurking-place;  -  [•'bk-ii^u  uufpq.hi_, 
to  creep,  to  slip,  to  steal  stealthily. 

^u.'i.liuiui.u'i, ,  Muj  s.  stocking,  hose. 

H,l/lIi[i/i  s.  uvula. 

gu.%j  4'.  passage,  transition;  -u.n.'it^, 
to  pass,  to  omit,  to  skip,  to  leaye,  to 
neglect,  to  fail ;  -ipik-u  to  be  wanting, 
to  fail;  -  Man%ni.i_,  to  flee,  to  run  away. 

S^,i/i,j„/i,t>/;  iu/7ij[>  vn.  to  pass ;  to 
surpass,  to  surmount,  to  excel ;  to  go 
beyond,  to  exceed;  to  escape,  to  leap; 
to  be  wanting,  to  fail;  S.  U,%«'*t,/';  - 
q^iauiuf/uji- ,  iftiini-p-t.uii/i!. ,  to  grow  oM; 
—  qiupMMiJp,  ^r«n/7>i-i/^/»7i_/?p,  to  be  unfaith- 
ful to  the  husband's  or  marriage  bed. 

^.uij/uin-ni. , u,j a.  negligent,  careless; 
indolent,  sluggish. 

^,u'i.i]uin-ni-Pliti'  s.  omission,  negli- 
gence, carelessness. 

i^u/iijni-juj'birir,  ntj/'  vu.  to  pass,  to 
surpass ;  to  go  beyond ;  to  cause  to 
fail  or  be  wanting,  to  make  to  sin ;  «.i. 
^ni-gufiilsri_- ,  to  oxccl,  to  cxcecd. 

^ui^u^n,-,  uM^  s.  blind,  sightless, 
eyeless. 

"lift J",  or  ^/..r,  tr,.,/vna.  to  avert,  to  scat- 
ter, to  distract;  to  render  useless;  to 
mislead,  to  deceive;  to  pervert;  [i 
ml-ini-P  /u/7^4«<-^^u  - ,  to  have  the  spleen 
or  blue-devils ;  juiftunu  />t.^  - ,  to  give 
a  loose  to  one's  passions  ;  ^utW.i#i/p  -, 
to  come  to  one's  self  again,  to  recover 
one's  self. 

^Mun-tuiruiis^  I  ^tun-iuh-ni^tfii  s>  Wander- 
ing, error,  bad  conduct,  perversion, 
perversity. 

^•iia-uitth^uil  a.  averted,  scattered. 

^uin-uii/;  luj  a.  decrepit,  broken  down, 
crazy.  [or  extremely  old. 

^uiiLuidh/buJir,  lu^uijvn.  to  be  decrepit 

3^u,n.uiirn^P[ii-'b  s.  decrepitude,  de- 
crepit age. 

^uin-iu^yii/iip  s  .  delirium  ,  raving  , 
frenzy,  dotage,  madness ,  fanaticism, 
rage.  [changed,  past. 

^u,ii-ui'i,jhiui_  a  .   delirious ,   fanatic  ; 

J>.«»i.u>%y4-«r,  irj[,  vn.  to  go  astray ; 
to  dote,  to  rave,  to  muse. 

^lun.iu'b^ni.ijuAilrir,     n--y[i    VU.    tO    tum 

aside,  to  mislead,  to  deceive ;  to  make 
to  rave. 


76  a«.s 

^atn-ui^uiuni,  a  .  precedout  ;  first , 
chief ;  before,  present. 

^u.n.//»2.u»«./Tpn<_/?/ii-'ir  s.  proposal ;  4'"j 
-p-iru/i,,  show-bread.  [sence  of. 

^.an-.u^hu,,. ,  ^op  fld.before,  in  pre- 

^.unjii^lHi  a.  first,  chief,  principal; 
-■fc  or  -"*  ad.  first,  at  first,  at  first 
sight;  originally.    - 

gion.  /.  p-uiip ,  [i  a.  inclining,  that 
bends,  that  goes  stooping ;  s.  slope, 
declivity,  brow,  side  of  a  hill. 

^utn.[ifi  s.  arsenic ;  *tinsel ;  -  4'";/. 
•rpuiij.nj'u ,  realgar,  red  arsenic,  orpi- 
ment;  -  nu/^t-^nfii,  orpiment. 

^•u,i.[,/(,a^  s.  arsenite.  [senical. 

g/«n./.4mij«A ,  -li,.,jpi  a.  arsenic,  ar- 

(^u/n./<^i»»,  s.  arsenate.  [^  p-iu,f,, 

^ui,L[ilin,-li  s.  arseniuret. 

H^in.  {i  'i/ru,  a.  flat,  level. 

^u./t/A™  s.  orpiment. 

Hum.  [,  ili.ijp  ,  [y  s  .  down-hill , 
slope,  declivity,  descent,  brow,  hill; 
a.  sloping,  inclining,  down-hill. 

HuftL  [,  ^k-p  ,  /i  s.  steepness,  acclivity, 
up-hill,  ascent,  steep  mountain;  hil- 
lock, rising  ground;  a.  steep,  hilly,  up- 
hill. 

9,uin.  I,  ilhpuiii  s.  knoll,  little  hill, 
ascent  or  acclivity. 

^uinXuii-nL^tn ,  Jt  s.  satiu ;  brocade. 

^uin-^iu^j  D.n-.^u#£_  s.  trailing  gown, 
tail  coat. 

^•u,n  a.  isolated,  separate;  ad.  apart, 
aside;  pr .  except;  -  [>  -,  different, 
various;  ad.  diversely.  [disjoined. 

^.ainia/ju/i,  a.  disjunctive ;  separate, 

^u-inu/huiiT,  uiijty  vn.  to  be  separated, 
disjoined. 

to  separate,  to  divide,  to  distract,  to 
scatter,  to  disjoin,  to  detach,  to  dry 
up,  to  disunite,  to  take  to  pieces,  to 
disentangle,  to  pick. 

^iiM III is/ii flirt  iniy  t  ^minfiir  vu.  to  Sepa- 
rate ;  to  retire. 

ft.x/«f^4 ,  1..4/.  s.  Easter ;  -  ^kts  <  the 
Passover;  ^ui^ii  ^iu,„lil, ,  paschal  lamb; 

ful^-ni^tlh  quiin^li  . eVO. 

^uiui/iuib-uiiii,^  s.  hot.  Easter-daisy. 

^iuiiiIiimi^im/i,  a.  paschal ;  iAn.nLiilri_  ^ 
^'"iinfiii.ni.piiiii  ,  to  receive  the  Sac- 
rament at  Easter. 

^uim/iui^upuip- ,  „u  s.  holy-week, 
Passion-week. 


^ut,n'lint.,r,     niMiutinj     VTl  .     to     part,     to 

retire.  [distinction. 

^u,,nn^9-l,Ji, ,  ^ii,, II n UK,  s.  Separation, 

^lumniJiui'iiii-ir,  ni-^[i  vu.  to  Separate; 
to  divide;  to  distinguish,  to  discern: 
to  consecrate,  to  offer. 

^u,iiincglru,i_  a.  insulated,  separate : 
offered:  excommunicated;*,  offering; 
excommunication ;  -p ,  suburb,  farm. 

^u,,„ni.jnL.m,  s.  insulation. 

^iiiiliflil/\    iitiruii   O,    ^^iMMiiilini-lP* 

%iMpu,ir,ii-f,  a.  violent;  dense,  thick; 
s.  impetuosity;  density. 

^uiim-aSiiuij',  luijiij  vn.io  grow,  to 
increase,   to  improve,  to  profit; -/._ 

utuuiiicii^ld-h-iMiiIy.     Iri^     ^luuiubiut-  ,      tO     iU' 

crease  in  wisdom  and  stature. 

J^u/^^uiip  s.  bombast,  i?ompous  non- 
sense. 

Q^ui[ii.u,^niJlii  ,<■.  profit,  progress. 

I4<"^^>ujnt-j/u't4 «/",  "--jl'  vtt .  to  in- 
crease, to  promote. 

Uminf-nJi,  a.  adult,  of  age. 

Huipif.,  m-cf  s.  ornament,  finery,  em- 
bellishment, preparation,  furniture, 
clothes  ,  fringe  ,  decoration  ;  dress  , 
toilette  ;  attire ;  -  or  -^  lrplt%lij ,  the 

stars;     iintSbni^^a—   aiMiuJiiiiifp  f   —  Miiii^ini-1% 

to  adorn  one's  self ;  //  ^i  t..  /.  -  i^««./.^, 
to  arm  one's  self,  to  fly  to  arms. 

^iupn.uif-lrif_a.  embellished,  adorned, 
beautified. 

^uipij-iuij-lip  s.  ornamentor,  ornamen- 
tist:  ornamental  letter. 

^uiini-iu^pni-P [iJii  s .  ornamenting, 
ornamentation. 

^uijiq-ui^iou  a.  who  speaks  with  po- 
liteness Or  embellishments ;  bragger. 

^,upq.uili(ij  a.  uniform  in  ornaments. 

^uiirq.iu%([uii, ,  i^iupq-ii/iip  s.  ornamcnt. 

i^iuinj-uiu^P  a.  that  loves  ornaments, 
that  decks  him  or  herself;  dandy, 
coxcomb,  coquettish. 

i^uipij-aiuliiini-p-liJii  s.  love  of  dress; 
affectation  in  dress ;  coquettishness, 
coquetry. 

^uini^uin  f  l^wrrif.iurrui7ia  Q  .  l^uliii^  , 
'\\  i£i2Cni-'2iu/lin  * 

^lupn-uipk-ir,  frj/.  va-  to  adorn,  to 
deck,  to  embellish,  to  fashion,  to  en- 
rich, to  furnish,  to  decorate;  to  enliven, 
to  enamel,  to  trim,  to  polish,  to  set  off, 
to  stuff ;  -  n^ini^.tb ,  to  dress  or  tire  the 
head ;   -/"/'  vn .   to   adorn   or  bedeck 

one  S  sell;  Jai^lruta^i^upi^uiplraiaL^  l^ujp^^ 
ir.nt~   h'-l""i_   P"l"     aiunn.nL,     l^ulltitihii  ,    ShG 


77  aar 

arose  and  arrayed  herself  in  all  her . 
woman's  attire ;  -  ifirmpmif  ulipiuiFuifi^ 

tt  >  to  deck  one's   self  in  borrowed 
feathers. 

•f^mpi^tunh-iini-niuli/rif  D,    ^J^uiniLUinlrir* 

^uipn-iupli^n.  decorator  ;  a.  adorning. 

^uip,f.,upn,.nifr ,  nij  s.  ornament. 

^,npii.„ipniA  a.  ornamented  ,  polish- 
ed, spruce,  smari.  [rich. 

%upn.u,ij,,uji_a.  splendid,  magnificent, 

^uipif-uii^iuijihir ,  [lit  vna  .  to  adorn 
pompously ;  to  be  richly  embellished, 
to  be  splendid. 

^nipii./.-p ,  h-p^  s.  pi.  ornaments. 

^lap^l, ,  ^lapij-lia  c.  receut,  new  ;  S. 
\S,pq-l' ]  -••  ad.  at  present,  presently, 
now. 

^mpiLni^  O.    l^mpi^iiipniji  • 
i{u,pPl„r  S.    ^•upP'iini-j: 

a^uipP-funi-i/'  a .  awakened  after  a 
debauch,  drowsy,  heavy;  iurk.  inu^iTm-p. 

yl^iupP'buif^iiiJi  S.   Wipfff-'hiut^uiii  • 
il^tupP^huihuiJ'^.    \i^p[3''T,uibiuir* 

Q^inpP^ini-ir,  p-triy  vu.  to  awakc,  to 
rise  ;  to  be  sensible  of;  -  jiu'iilimpb-  [• 
^%nf ,  -  ppii.ni,a, ,  to  Wake  up  with  a 
start;  to  start  out  of  one's  sleep. 

^.upP-ni-Hii  s.  awaking,  waking;  f 
unjpP-d'ufb  i,u,pliiu'iilti_,  ih'i,yi_,  to  wake 
up,  to  sit  up ;  t  ifiupP-iRili  ad.  wakefuUy. 

^uipP-nt^i    S.    U,p[3-nt^* 

^uipPni.gin'iit-ir,  ni-^Ji  va.  to  awake, 
to  raise;  to  move,  to  incite,  to  rea- 
nimate ,  to  sharpen  ,  to  revive  ;  - 
jii/bliiuph-  {l-Ji'y)'  to  startle  out  of 
one's  sleep;  -  ^#«^.»  m-pm-p,  to  open 
one's  eyes  ;  to  comprehend,  to  become 
"aware  of;  -  nu,[unpJ-uili ,  to  make  one's 
mouth  water ;  S.  \i,/i,iipJ-ui^ . 
*y^-"pR'"-ji['i  s .  time  of  awaking , 
alarm-clock  or  watch,  alarum. 

^wpP-ni-gli{^      S.      S  .      ^•"pP'U'sl'h  j     ''• 

awakening,  who  awakens  or  arouses; 
who  excites  or  animates. 
^,npP^ni-jnL.!fL  s.  the  awakiug. 


a- 


T'l- 


,  s.  impulse,  motive :  pulse, 


basilic  vein  ;  mus.  time ;  -  p/uqil- .  pul- 
sation, beating  of  the  pulse ;  S.  b/""4> 

l!^uip/£nL,uib-  • 

^#/#/»^i"6-  S.  ^uipfini-init-  • 

^inpiiii/i,lr,r,  ^l>  va.  to  beat  down,  to 
beat,  strike,  to  knock,  to  thump;  -  ^to._ 
%t'  to  beat  down,  to  throw  on  the 
ground ,  to  strike  down ;  -   ny-ini-lu'b 


ao.r  1 

gnptTni^,  to  strike  one's  head  against 
the  wall ;  -  n^Y-.-i/jip ,  to  breed  worms 
(in  the  members). 

a,</^4/«>7"'''  4%7  i"*.  to  hit,  to  strike  ; 

~  tra./rtii'ffp  S.    ^^1^ infill  !  —  'liu^i-ni^i  fi  i\^3b  , 

te  collide,  to  strike  against  a  rock. 

S^uj^i/ini-uilt ,  S^iuplini-Ui,  s.  percussion, 
striking,  friction,  knock,  shock,  con- 
flict, blow. 

i^uin/^/tt-uii/iilrif  b.     ^ujnl^mhh-ir* 

a,'"/'4"'-/»""f/*  a.  astonishing;  fright- 
ful, horrible. 

S^iupifni-pu.liiii'ii  a.  dreadful ;  timid. 

Quipi.ni-pu.'b^  s  .  pi .  horror,  terror, 
fright,  fear,  agony,  trouble  ;  /<  ^<«^4n.-_ 
pi^'iiiu^  ithztc^j  •  because  of  fear  in  the 
night. 

Q^iupi,n.-plri^  a  .  hideous  ,  dreadful , 
formidable;  horrible,  execrable. 

%tir,  ni^f,  va.  to  astonish,  to  frighten, 
to  intimidate,  to  afflict,  to  terrify,  to 
shake,  to  scare,  to  fright  away. 

^•"P'^iii-plr^ni-^li^  S.  $,"'(ii'<'-[il^lb  • 

^.up'ini.pfj;  k-^uj,  vn.  to  be  frighten- 
ed ,  terrified ,  to  dread,  to  be  much 
afraid,  to  tremble,  to  be  alarmed ;  to 
be  confounded. 

^nip^nL.[ini.Sh  S.  d^uJp^ni-pui'lip  ;  il^t-f^ 
II  niup^ni-piruMh  O.  i^'ip'^n'-flli'^j  —  uittlr/t 
b.   it^iup^ni-ph-nni-aiulilri* 

^•upiT,  [i^  s-  family,  house,  blood, 
race,  stock,  line  ;  nation. 

S^u,p>/hj%^ii.lr,ji^  a  .  charming ,  very 
fine,  genteel. 

Sl^uiiiin.i'iiuiii.npfr  ,  lu^  a ,  charming , 
admirable ;  wonder-working ;  -^  ,  s. 
miracles,  wonders,  prodigies. 

S,uipii'ii''iii"fnpifirir,  tj[i  va .  to  do 
admirably  ;  to  perform  miracles  or 
wonders. 

^,upinJb,ui.npfrni-P[iJii  s.  wonderful 
action;  miracle- 

^ii.pJlu'ii.aij.pyir,  h^l  va.  to  write  ad- 
mirably, or  wonders. 

^iiipirui'iiuiijui'ti  I  -qij/hlriui_a.  vd  SBveral 
admirable  ways ,  very  admirable , 
wonderful,  surprising,  excellent. 

^u,pirn/i,iu^n%ni.p-iiii,  s.  varlcty  or 
admirable  beauty,  magnificence. 

^•••piruj%iuili  a.  admirable,  astonish- 
ing, surprising,  miraculous,  wonder- 
ful, bewitching,  incredible,  extraordi- 
nary, excellent;  -.p  *.  wonder; miracle  ; 
admiration  ;  -^  iuiAni-i_  niif>  ,  to  be 
astonished. 


78  aup 

^uipj'iiAiit^lrpin  a  .  admirably  made, 
magnificent,  charmiiig. 

Q^i„pi/hAia4pitF^,  -u^umIi^  a .  wonder- 
ful, surprising. 

^lupiTuAiiair,  lajjuij  vn.  to  admire,  to 
wonder,  to  be  astonished;  to  be  en- 
raptured. 

^luni/uAuti-np  b.  i^uipi/iil/iir^li  * 

^u.pinu'iiiiL.^li  af.  charming,  admira- 
ble, excellent. 

^uipiTu/ii^  S.  ^iiipin.'jini.mi ;  wonder, 
miracle  ;  S.  ^uipiT;  juipi/:ii'iiiui_  -« ,  -#» 
luitfuL-tOT  ^uiilujpliij  i^q-  — w  t'"LJ  to  be 
astonished  or  amazed,  to  be  struck 
with  admiration,  to  wonder,  to  marvel; 

[i    —u    uih-h-^     l£pl3-h-f_2      llut^nM-^u/bh-£j      tO 

astonish,  to  amaze ;  //  -««  nirpaiilrij  to 
strike  with  amazement;  npuifial! -  liiu^ 
i^fb  ilia  JJib^...,  what  was  my  surprise 
when . . . ;  —  tiuMiu/ii  quMillriihii^  ,  they 
were  all  amazed ;  qj^^i_-  Aj^^  •  what  is 
there  astonishing  in  that?  -  ti.itis 
wonderful,  strange,  surprising;  ^ti 
pii^  -  ,  n^,%^  fi,  - ,  there  is  nothing 
wonderful  in  that;  no  wonder,  no 
marvel. 

^lupi/'iujuiiiui  a  .  of  admiration  ;  - 
i^i  ('),  a  note  of-  (!). 

^uipiihi^niJUii  s.  admiration,  astonish- 
ment, surprise ;  enchantment,  stupe- 
faction, stupor;  ecstasy;  wonder;  f 
l«,pj\ugiru,%  ilfbhi_,  to  be  wrapped  in 
wonder;  /»  -  f-""/,.  to  be  in  raptures; 
-  4-"»n-  ibu  I  I  was  struck  with  wonder, 
I  was  surprised;  MjuipiTiu^un-  t'''<"4<"'i  - 
iibfr  jnjJ- ,  Isaac  wondered  exceeding- 
ly ;     niuniiuiqiui     uih-uhruMi    aliUM     —    uhrA  i      X 

wondered  with  great  admiration. 

^uipd'uitfiii-giJiiUir,  ni-g[i  va.  to  asto- 
nish, to  surprise,  to  be  seized  with 
admiration.  [ing. 

^lupiTiuijni-gfi^a.  surprising,  astonish- 

yliunuini-nj^ani-auihyj*t      neap      VCl.      tO 

mislead,  to  lead  astray,  to  turn,  to 
take  a  person  out  of  his  way. 

^lupiiiiji-iji  a.  misled,  led  astray: 
anomalous,  heteroclitical ;  -  q-'iiiai_,  gV 

[S-uiIiui/j   uihl£iuIipiO,     Ifiupuim^iipu'l—^aM.^ 

tiirij  to  seduce,  to  pervert. 

Q^iuprnm-iipir ,  k^ty  vn.  to  be  led 
astray,  to  lose  one's  way,  to  deviate, 
to  turn  aside;  to  lose  one's  self. 

^iiipiani-iini^3L  s.  goiug  astray,  wan- 
dering ,  deviation,  digression;  ast. 
anomaly ;  -  uiumirniuj ,  aberration* 

^lapou  [•  s.  hot,  germander. 


^•1,1-u,^ ,    u/j   s.   child,   i5on,   blood, 
infant;  descendants,  descent,  genera- 
tion, posterity.  [forth  children. 
^•i>L.ujliuni.,jpit/rir,  Irjl,   -ua.  to  bring 
Sl^iu,-,„li,uuhpni.p[,^i,  s.  act  of  propa- 
gating, generation,  production,  [dren. 
^,«£.«»4u.ut^'  o.  that  loves  his  chil- 
S,""-/^!^' '  1'3  s.  joke,  jest;  farce. 

^lutiipu.'i,  s.  saffron ;  S.  '^^i^nu,/: 

Jipu»<^</.4.«?#  a.  occupied,  busy. 

^pi/.,^,„%^  s.  intrigue,  affair,  traific  ; 
occupation  ;  eTagation  ,  distraction  ; 
motion ;  care-     ' 

^p.u:„l.uiiti>  a.  intriguing,  that  meddles 
with  many  intrigues ;  fond  of  play  or 
trifles  (child). 

va.  to  intrigue ;  to  occupy,  to  amuse;  to 
distract,  to  busy. 

tojbe  occupied  or  busy,  employed  in 
doing  something  ;  to  intrigue,  to  be 
embarrassed,  to  meddle  ;  to  be  distrac- 
ted or  agitated. 

2p""i4"'"  .  S/-«"'z.""'  "■  very  occupied, 
busy,  engaged. 

Jip/uz/no/s/iii ,  ^piMiifni-Uii  s.  occupa- 
tion; distraction. 

^fLouuiltutil,     uruiijt  t    l^fLotluJ/tnt/',   umuj   O. 

JJpoiAo.-j";  to  take  some  relaxation, 
to  unbend  one's  mind. 

UpoiiuM.p^  s.  diversion,  relaxation, 
refreshment,recreation,  pastime,  sport, 
amusement,  toy ;  occupation,  distrac- 
tion, care;  pleasure;  trouble,  agitation, 
flutter  of  spirit ;  water,  torrent,  the 
ebb  and  flow ;  -  S-n^t. ,  waves,  fluc- 
tuation, storm; -£p»»5  ,  watering  places, 
well  watered  pleasure -grounds  or  gar- 
dens,lake  scenery;  ~ puipiu/i,^,  irrigated 
uplands;  -  ^nilimu^,  pleasant  valleys; 
-  '"^i«j ,  proud  or  haughty  glance. 

^pouiaal^p  a.  that  loves  amusement  or 
pleasures.  [or  pleasure. 

^ii.ouii,u[,pai_pJ,  s.  love  of  diversions 

il^potiutant^qujlilrir,   ^pauls-jjnt^nmjilril'  S. 

^p.ou'iini-ir,  qpou-y  vTi.  to  divert  one's 
self,  to  make  merry,  to  relax  one's 
self,  to  unbend  one's  mind,  to  take 
some  diversion,  to  recreate  one's  self; 
to  play,  to  amuse  one's  self;  to  refresh 
one's  self;  -  {tHnaiij  jiaijoij-,,),  to  be 
dissipated,  to  get  heedless. 


79  a*fu. 

^fioiini.i/Ls.  diversion,  sport,  pas  time- 

y>,pouni-jjuAlrif,  ni-gli  VU.    tO   diVBrt,  tO 

recreate,  to  make  joyful,  to  relax. 

a.  entertaining,  amusing,  diverting. 

Hii.„j^,iu(^i,  ad.  sensibly;  sensually; 
materially;  openly. 

^t-iig.  a.  sensible,  perceptible,  pal- 
pable ;  -p  ,  the  senses ;  intellectual 
faculties  ;  /»%^  -</  „i^ni.i_,  to  abandon 
one's  self  to  passions ;  -  ad,  really, 
truly. 

to  be  infected  ;  to  fly  into  a  passion  : 
to  clothe,  or  to  dress  one's  self. 

I)'/..£.Sr„t.,7/.  s.  infection  ;  s-ensibility  : 
act  of  dressing. 

^•j-uiii',  uijl,  vna.  to  feel,  to  be  sensible 
of,  to  hear,  to  have  a  glimpse  of,  to 
learn,  to  know;  to  scent;  -j,;n.u,2u,j.njii, 


to  foresee ;  u/iiJipi 


[uhluij  , 


to   come  to  one's  senses,  to  recover 
one's  wits.  [ly- 

9.fy"'p"'P  ad.  sensibly^  intellectual- 

Ht-'^f'Ji/l'p/i  a.  that  has  lost  all  sen- 
sation or  sentiment,  insensible. 

S,i-'yi/iu/b  a.  sensitive;  sensible; 
sensual;  discreet,  vigilant;  -^ ,  the 
sensible  things;  the  beasts,  brutes  ;  the 
senses. 

il<i.,^f,„^ui'iin,.p-l,L.%  s.  sensuality ;  sen- 
sation ;  sensibility.  [te. 

S.fyjialil'j ili'T'l'if  vn.  to  eompassiona- 

Q^i-iyiuu/ku  ad.  sensibly. 

D^>fiyu,ui^l,  a.  sensual,  carnal. 

*^^u;iuja[,pni-[3-l,i^,  s.  sonsuality. 

^ii-.ujuipia'i, ,  i/.j  s.  the  five  senses  or 
wits,  senses,  sensorium,  seat  of  sense ; 
a.  sensible;  -  lrpliu,^l,mujli  or  i,,nikih,ug , 
the  eyes;  —  ^uibTCiu^jy  ,  Juitu^ ,  lii/uiamfr^ , 
iiatellect,  mind,  understanding;  -  «^//./. , 
the  heart.  [intellective. 

!lj.,ufu,i-ni>    a  .    sensible ;    rational , 

^fiyp'  a.  sensitive ;  sensible. 

^j.,yiii.p[i--'ii  s  .  sensation  ;  sense ; 
reason,  understanding;  ^  -  'j^"7..  to 
recover,  to  recover  one's  senses;  /Aq. 
-pirmiip.  lu'liliu.'liku  to  come  under  the 
senses  ;  to  stand  to  reason ;  -  ian.'i,lri_, 
,nu,i_,  p.lrp!ri_ft  -,  to  iuform,  to  advise  ; 
-  ,i,ii.%ni-u  [i  -p-fru,"!,  ipiirij  to  pBrceive, 
to  be  sensible  of ;  -:p ,  the  senses. 

3f^.«/ntA  a.  sensitive,  that  has  the 
faculty  of  feeling;  lively,  brisk;  witty, 
intelligent,  judicious ;  -^ ,  the  senses. 

3f  <«;n«A«//;io'i'  a.  sensual,  carnal. 
25 


^■j-iya. ,  [ij  s.  belch,  eructation,  ris- 
ing (of  the  stomach). 

to  eruct,  to  belch;  to  vomit,  to  throw 
up  ;  to  blow,  to  fetch  one's  breath ;  - 

p-h.u't,,  to  soil,  to  dirty,  to  daub  one's 
self,  to  cast  one's  self  in  the  mire. 

S?-"//"-"'-/^/"-^  '     '^•fr'yn.ni-'Jh  S.  bclch, 

eructation;  vomiting;  eruption;  -  .«^_ 
iu,iiiri_,  to  eruct,  to  belch. 

^•fiuiiu, ,  /y  a.  vigilant,  discreet; 
clever,  alert ;  sober,  moderate  ;  wise, 
prudent;  honest;  -  u.nihi_,  to  warn, 
to  admonish ;  to  apprize  of,  to  give 
notice  ;  -  ip,hi_,  to  perceive. 

y!.tf.ui„uiui%iM„r,  uitfuij  vn.  to  awake,  to 
come  to  one's  senses;  to  repent,  to 
reflect;  to  restrain  one's  self;  to  cor- 
rect, to  disabuse,  to  undeceive  one's 
self,   to  recover  one's  wits. 

i^j.usa,„u,ulr[i  a.  sober,  honest,  mo- 
derate; philosopher. 

St^""'/"'""/'^"'-/^/"-*'  *•  sobriety;  phi- 
losophy. 

il^1-ujiimu,jni_jjui'i,frir  ,        "«-j/>       VO.    .       to 

awake,  to  lead  back,  to  recall,  to 
correct,  to  undeceive,  to  disabuse,  to 
put  out  of  conceit,  to  teach  wisdom. 

^■/.uiuuin^p^liL^,  s.  recovery  of  senses, 
return  to  sense,  amendment;  wisdom, 
prudence;  sobriety,  chastity;  watch- 
fulness, watching;  -P^lruiJi- ad.  soberly; 
-  /'  lilciitlinn-pu ,  abstemiousness  ;  -  .^_ 
inu.i/,  readiness  of  wit,  presence  of 
mmd ;  tf-imuiiuii^,  q^uij^  b  -  <  to  recover 
one's  self,  or  one's  wits,  to  come  to 
one's  self  again ;  to  be  cured  (of)  , 
weaned  (from) ;  uiith/^l  -  S.  i^^-"'""""- 


30  a'M 

well,  with  taste ;  iTiupJliii  - ,  to  incar- 
nate, to  take  on  himself  human  nature; 

-  iiu,fiif.aii,nt-p[it^M ,  to  clothe  one's  self 
with  justice  ;  to  do  good  works  ;  Mpmn-a 
hi.  K^u/in/ii.  -,  to  clothe  one's  self  with 
glory  and  honour;  ^pm-P-lic^  -,  to 
clothe  one's  self  with  strength,  to 
gather  strength  ;  -  nuiiuuililrp  m-pni^ , 
to  assume  the  appearance  of  another 
person,  to  resemble. 

Q^i-hum ,  ni-3 ,  ^_3  s.  dress,  robe,  gar- 
ment, clothes;  -  jopl'ttl^L.  "«-''%  >  to 
dress,  to  make  a  dress  for  one ;  -  uiJl/o^ 
opfruij  ,  every  day  clothes ;  -  ^••ipuui_ 
"Ilk  uitf  ,  wedding  garb  ;  -  lUjpnt-P-kulu , 
widow's  weeds;  uhiui-  -^  ,  dress  coat; 
vniiiiutt^huiliu/i,  - ,  regimentals ;  i,uiuui^ 
piMii^uijj  -««^  ,  in  plain  or  private  clothes; 

-  lut-uitjuAlfi,,  baptismal  grace;  6  i"«.u»/u»_  ' 
litu'b  -,  towel,  napkin; -"•"/»*»,  boot, 
shoe ;  Jlrp^  [•  -m-^ ,  undressed,  disrob- 
ed,   naked;     q.u,pu/i,    -m-jj  ,     clothes- 
press  ;   S.  ^u/li^lrp^  ,  S,lri-  ,  ^luuiJhijfMu'b, 

W.pkir,  etc.  [manteau. 

y?-t</.#i«»4ui£^.  l  s.  clothes-peg;  port- 
Q^j.huu,ujuiiu[inip  a.  clothed,  dressed; 

as  a  dress,  that  serves  to  clothe  one's 

self  with;  surrounded,   covered  with 

a  dress. 

I^P  ,   ujipu,^   a  .    loving  to 


S.Rj 


[vice. 


Q^H-ui^n^Oh  s.  sensation,  feeling;  ad- 

ii,f"3'"-g'"'i'tJ',  "t-gli  va.  to  warn,  to 
advise,  to  notify,  to  instruct,  to  inform, 
to  announce. 

^■j-lr'i.jf  a.  wearable. 
'    ^ti'^'ite  *•  P^-  clothes,  garments. 

^ff-tfeni../',  q-tjiui  vna.  to  clothe,  to 
dress  one's  self,  to  put  on  one's 
back ,  to  put  on ,  to  wear ,  to  put 
on  clothes  ;  -  '^.nl.^kp.i  u^nj ,  to  put 
on  mourning  ;  -  '^.u'l.q.kpi,,  n.-p,ulu,i^_ 
p-L-u/i,,  to  put  on  garments  of  glad- 
ness;, lyi     IJjt-^^jl'    "^C    tfl-lrtllli   I^MiiliUin^  t 

man  shall  not  put  on  the  garments  of 
woman ;  putp^n^  •i^h%„i. ,  he   dresses 


ifinuju. 


array  one's  self  in  finery. 

S,kainuji,l,pni-(3-[it-%     J.       loVO      Of     fine 

clothes,  of  dressing  showily,  dandyism. 

nnt^aittliklF  [5.    ^n-k-ant-auAiktl'' 

\frt.hilifiutL.npliiI'i   pk-ntui   O.    l^r^k'Jini.i/'* 

^ii-k.„„[,ii  s.  bad  dress ;  little  coat, 
small  garment. 

*i^1.h,„'i,kir,  htif,  va.  to  fling  down,  to 
throw  on  the  ground,  to  beat  down, 
to  overturn  ;  .jj.kui'biruj^  ^u/  ^.tti  f, 
Jl,2i  u/i,^,  the  devil  had  thrown  him  in 
the  midst. 

^i.kjn,.p^l,^b,  S,i-hjni-SL  s.  dressing 
or  robing  one's  se\i ;  iihipUiin/  if^k-^inuJp, 
clothing  himself  in  flesh. 

^•{.tjjni-ju/i.k-ir,  ni-j[,  va.  to  clothe,  to 
dress,  to  put  a  dress  on  any  one;  to 
furnish  with   clothes,  to  adorn ;  tpt 

jniL-j/u/iii^ ,  if  God  SO  clothe  the  grass  of 
the  field. 

li^i-jntj^^a.  that  robes  or  dresses. 

^n-ifttj"  ^/Ai.0.^  ITU.  to  inebriate,  to 


get  tipsy;  to  fly  to  the  head  as  wine 
does. 

^^i,Ma,r,  iM,j[,  vn.  to  walk,  to  take  a 
walk,  a  turn,  to  walk  out ;  -  //  #f»^ 
•'•"'^'t-iuj ,  /.  pnt.pu,u,„ia%[, ,  to  walk  upon 
the  roofs,  in  the  garden;-  c%7-  t^^p 
b-nili.u'/j ,  to  wander  along  the  sea  shore. 

iitV^_^  ?5•"•-^^J  n .  sly  ,  circumspect, 
considerate,  guarded,  wary;  sure,  safe, 
secure ;  -  ^At^,  ^.„^  g  .  ^f„c^,/i,„„r- 

~  ^OT  '  place  of  safety. 

%f.ni.^upu,fi  ad .  silly  ,  cautiously  , 
prudently. 

S,t'"-i^"l-^P'  a.  very  or  more  circum- 
spect ,  very  strict ,  rigorous  ;  more 
sure  ;  —  larLi/li^^^  qij^i^[iu/t  lir/^#/y4//»  /' 
uii/p^ni-P-t-iiAjj  "iin^u, ,  you  shall  cause 
the  children  of  Israel  to  avoid  their 
uncleanness. 

^^n,-^„ll,  a.  hurtful,  to  be  abstained 
from  or  avoided;  important,  imposing, 
considerable;  cautious,  circumspect; 
certain,  secure,  sure. 

S,i-"'-zs"i  a.  that  renders  cautious; 
that  announces,  warns. 

S^ni.£u>4/«^,  a.  hurtful;  to  be  avoided; 
S.  S,f a i-2i" '-"[•]  sober,  moderate;  - 
l[l/iiqi,„l_,  iihu/iip,  ascetic  life. 

y^nt.2u.4/»/t.«j  a.  cautious,  circum- 
spect; smart,  open-eyed. 

9i,t'"-i±"'i""ir,  •utjuij  vn.  to  take  care, 
to  provide  one's  self,  to  watch,  to  su- 
perintend, to  look  after,  to  be  cautious, 
to  defend  one's  self,  to  mistrust ;  to 
evade,  to  fly,  to  keep,  to  stand  out  of 
the  way;  to  manage  with  economy ;  to 
abate,  to  secure  one's  self,  to  observe, 
to  parry,  to  consider,  to  reserve  to 
one's  self,  to  act  up  to  one's  dignity, 
to  retain ;  -  ."i^p# ,  to  take  care  of 
one's  self,  to  be  on  one's  guard;  -jui_ 
it-"i2_;  to  await  the  future ;  -  •^u,e,iri_,  - 

[i  lihpuilin^  ,  to  fast  ;  to    diet  ;  -  qnmu  /»«-_ 

pnt-^  [•  •liiiiiinl, ,  to  put  in  irons,  to  lay 
by  the  heels;  - /.  ^u,„.iuj,  to  get  out 
of  the  way. 

2f"«-^f"j"t  '^-  cautious,  wary,  cir- 
cumspect, prudent ;  n^  - ,  inconside- 
rate, unwary,  negligent. 

caution ;  to  forewarn,  to  preserve ;  - 
Hp.tpu.'ii  lii-[- ,  to  guard  one's  tongue,  to 
keep  the  tongue  between  the  teeth. 


81  9.\sM 

Ji?-"'-if"j"'-j/'i  a.  preservative. 

iKt"'-zi"'-"p  •  '"a  a-  provident,  circum- 
spect, considerate;  exact,  just,  punc- 
tual, scrupulous  ;  sly,  politic;  sober, 
moderate  ;  wary,  mature. 

y.?-"'-£*-""-  ad.  with  circumspection, 
slily ;  strictly,  punctually. 

V^t"'-i^'U"h'"''  n.  that  conserves  or 
keeps  in  safe  custody. 

.  S.t'"-z^'-P^["-'i'  s.  sliness,  precaution, 
circumspection,  consideration,  guard, 
watch,  attention,  measure,  constraint, 
preservation,  management,  heed,  ad- 
monition, defence;  discretion ;  exacti- 
tude, accuracy,  punctuality;  foresight; 
reserve;  diet;  sobriety;  ^'i-A-^/-  -Rt , 
to  heed,  to  assure;  ^■it^S-zj^//,,-,  to  set 
a  bar  to  the  sea,  to  put  a  dyke  ;  -  m,/y_, 
to~  prohibit,  to  forbid;  -  /.  Iihpuilipn^ , 
diet,  regime;  j-n-Lui^umlr,.  -  .foresight; 
-  hifhiui^iiriu  ifnp  tiiy'ii  luniiiujf,,  hc  havlug 
divined  his  thoughts;  -p-lr,uirp.  ad.  §• 

9.1-p'f-irir,  irjj[,  vu.  to  provoke,  to 
incite,  to  excite,  to  irritate,  to  incense- 

^Xti'f^l"'''  %'«7  vn.  to  grow  angry, 
to  become  incensed,  provoked,  exas- 
perated, to  chafe  at. 

^•l-o%,  /ly  a.  wise,  learned,  skilful ; 
sober,  discreet,  prudent;  tame,  fami- 
liar, gentle. 

yi^q.o'lMiiip.utpni   ,      ^if.o'lliuJliiil     a  .      gOOd  , 

well-behaved,  peaceful,  quiet,  affable, 
courteous.  [to  grow  familiar. 

^if-o'iiu/tiiuMr,  •utjuii  vn.  to  become  wise; 

*^f.,!i„ujn>-ijui'i.irj;  ni-tjli  va.io  Tcndor 
wise  ;  to  tame,  to  subdue,  to  humanize. 

^f.o'i.ni-P^l.ti,  s.  wisdom,  maturity, 
good  sense,  good  jiTdgment;  mildness, 
gentleness,  benignity,  affability;  -, 
'yi'c.e  -P-k  ,  the  Book  of  AVisdom  and 
the  .  Proverbs  of  Solomon  ;  ulit^pt' 
-p-huhi  Irplilii-i  S^"""*  .  the  fear  of 
the  Lord  is  the  beginning  of  wisdom. 

^iru,^,  s.  damage,  loss,  prejudice; - 
lun^.y-fj  to  damage,  to  injure. 

^t-iu/iiirj;  qirii,  vn.  to  go  out,  to  free 
one's  self,  to  set  one's  self  at  liberty. 

gt/»,  etc.  S.  a*^.£^' etc. 

Ji/f4  s.  advice,  news. 

^Irlin--ju,'blrj;     nt-jf     Va.    to    Wam,  to 

announce,  to  declare ,  to  notify,  to 
learn,  to  instruct,  to  inform ;  -  lfu%^ 
(uiuL. ,  to  foretell. 

^fe^otj^^  a.  s.  declarative ;  declarer; 
alg.  arith.  exponent,  index. 


S.hX  i 

^tr^m-i/ni-ill  s.  declaration,  notifica- 
tion, warning,  advice. 

^ir,i,./i,[„r,  -ity  vn.  to  flock  together, 
to  abound,  to  overabound,  to  flow,  to 
inundate,  to  overflow,  to  purge,  to  run 
over,  to  gush  out;  to  diffuse  itself,  to 
spread  itself;  to  rush  upon  one,  to 
assault ;  S.  ^fryni-iA 

JJa-^/u  ,  /y  a.  intemperate,  lewd, 
debauched,  luxurious,  dissolute,  spoil- 
ed ;  slippery,  lubricous,  incons-tant, 
voluble;  frail,  weak;  -^  ti  a*u/'fcu,<;^,«^4.p 
"hnpiu ,  his  ways  are  dissolute. 

^ir,i[„uj<i.npitn.^p-l,^'bs.  licentiousness, 
luxury,  wantonness. 

^l^,Ju„.itj  a.  brimful,  heaped  up, 
overloaded. 

^h-ifluui'ii^  s.  pi.  habitual  debauch. 
^Lijuuiukp  a.  debauched,  le^rA. 
^biiluhJ-,  tj/. ,   ^h-ih^lJ-,  Ir^u.,  vn.  to 

abandon  one's  self  to  luxury,  excess, 
debauch,  to  be  dissolute  ;  to  be  intem- 
perate, licentious,  prodigal,  extrava- 
gant; -  Jj  f-l!i--n2j  to  drink  hard,  to 
gormandize ;  /uim  irnin/tn.-P-ir.a'i.'b   pu/_ 

i[jutMt  iTn  I-  i^b- f gluts' tju/ii  r^  Inn  iliMtpJni^q  ,  they 

ran  greedily  after  the  error  of  Balaam 
for  reward. 

3^lriif,n^l3-[,iJi ,  S,l^,ilunL.!/u  s.  intempe- 
rance, orgies,  debauch,  luxury,  excess, 
extravagance,  extremity,  depravation, 
lust,  licentiousness. 

^ti/Jt,  f,^  a.  dissolute,  incontinent, 
free,  wanton,  debauched;  spoiled; 
careless,  neglected,  indolent,  sluggish  ; 
s.  negligence,  carelessne.ss ,  inatten- 
tion ;  ad .  negligently. 

^t-,lp^tui.n[,ft  a.  destroying,  injurious; 
badly  done,  wicked.  [perverse. 

S./r-ip^iuifu.t.u^^  (I.  corrupted,  spoiled, 

b-hijnL.iiu/hhJ',  n,.tjl.  vci.  to  Spoil,  to  ruiii ; 
to  abuse,  to  deceive,  to  delude,  to 
seduce,  to  beguile;  to  rob,  to  steal,  to 

ravish  ;  tfhi^hrtr  an.ututuii-nnu    i^nIi%ltL.a  )  , 

to  corrupt  judges. 
^k,^ufi,l,j;  i,..,}  ,  9,ir,,h[..r.   fr.„,   or 

irhjuif  vn.  to  be  spoiled,  ruined;  to  be 
abused,  corrupted  ;  to  make  a  bad  use 
of,  to  misuse;-  li^u,u%nt.p^LujJ\^i ,  to 
abuse  one's  power. 

^ir.jP^dinn^pJ,  s.  montal  aberration, 
madness,  folly. 

^t.ifrn,.pi,Li, s.  corruption,  deprava- 
tion, debauchery  ;  disorder. 


82  ubir 

^h^ip-nL-juAik^  a.  fallacious,  deceif- 
ful. 

Q^/riiau,uir  s.  plenty,  abundance, 
^t-,inM-i/;  up  va.  to  shed,  to  pour  out, 
to  spill ;  to  fill  up ;  -  ««-'/% ,  ( jn^ ) 
il^M,p,f.u,uilr„!nijp-lii^:b  ,  to  proach  re- 
dundantly, to  be  verbose;  p.uinn,^,r 
iruiup  qyiilT,ui_  i,frnn,-i_,  to  laugh  immo- 
derately ;     iflriini-l^      ifUniluit-     ifuiJI/liuji'li 

u,jp.„[„'L ,  the  people  crowded  around 
him. 

^Irtini-J',      tr-uy      Vn.      S.      HIt'IuAIiiT;    - 

/.A^/,t./?A-/»</p ,  to  be  filled  with  joy;  - 
6-n^£. ,  to  be  at  the  flood ;  -  ^//i^  /i 
jnu-^nj  ,  to  slip  one's  memory,  to  for- 
get;- ^n./iu/ZJi  r  to  embrace,  to  clasp 
to  one's  bosom;  ifh^uji.  ujipm  "impui, 
his  heart  swelled  with  emotion,  over- 
flowed, outpoured  itself. 

^y,inL.m,  s.  afiiuence  ,  abundance , 
exuberance ;  breaking  out,  overflow- 
ing, defluxion;  shedding,  effusion;  jet, 
eruption;  -  [u'i'ri.m.p^k-u/ii ,  transport, 
rapture;  -  ^npC,,u^ ,  fullness  or  abun- 
dance of  grace ;  -  «//im/i ,  overflowing, 
outpouring ,  effusion ,  largeness  of 
heart ;  -  ^,,,u.^u/j ,  overiBowing  or  inun- 
dation. 

J^i/jrnt'Si  a.  heaped,  brimful,  redun- 
dant ;     [S-utP-uiniii^M    f      ^utnKrni^i      tt-     —  » 

pressed  down,  shaken  together  and 
running  over. 

^k-ifni-^u/hlTJ',     m-^fr    VU.     tO    heap,    tO 

overflow. 

^ir.li.uli.u'i,  a.  elliptical. 

R^'iJrj;  k-^p  va.  to  restrain,  to  re- 
trench ,  to  contract;  to  throw  into 
the  shade,  to  eclipse,  to  darken,  to  ob- 
scure, to  cloud;  ccwj.  to  discount,  to  cash. 

^triiini^Uh  s.  ellipsis;  com.  discount; 
-  u,ii%lrij  to  discount  bills. 

Rfr'fiL.  i^i^b  s.  regret,  compunction, 
penitence;  remorse;  a.  repentant, 
contrite;  -  ip'ki_  tHmu^  ncpn--^  ,  to 
scruple;  to  have  qualms  of  conscience, 
to  be  smitten  with  remorse ;  -  it'iilri_ 

nt-tJh^  ,  —  tuiM^iu^iJi^  txtlil(tuti[ii  Im  Jfjinu  t 
I'l^b  ni^ih^  M^J^  ,  [i  —  ^U'lj  '^ujpfiii/jtft^t  ft  — 
utinutyut-ui'liniit    i^tui.   —    phij^ijftfrft     tO  rC- 

pent,  to  afflict  one's  conscience;  /■  - 
iiitlru  ~  p.lr[,iri_,  to  oauso  to  ropont,  to 
reform ;  npuiftuf,'  -  liu-igf,  ^Jt^,  how  we 
shall  repent ! 

to  place  in  safety. 


abs  185 

_  ftti/frf^tiTyM,  to  have  pity  or  compas- 
sion ;  to  free  from  danger. 

Rt^» ,  ^lr'b,^^„pitn..p^l,^r.  S.  g»4  ,  etc. 
^t/biuh-nj,  [,j  a.  sacrificed,  immolated. 

^Wti.u^aip  a,  hurtful,  pernicious. 

^lAiuAl.ir,  •jiib.y  vnp.  to  be  sacrificed 
or  immolated. 

^^%<i>^/u>% ,  mj  s.  shambles,  slaughter- 
house ;  altar ;  the  Cross,  the  Holy 
Eood. 

^kilrin^P[.Ji,   S.    ^-.4. 

iJfrir^/. ,  £t,uj  s.  victim,  that  is  ready 
to  be  sacrificed;  immolation. 

^//iini-ir,  %l,  va.  to  slaughter,  to  kill ; 
to  immolate,  to  sacrifice. 

S^ir'hnUiii  s .  act  of  slaughtering  ; 
victim,  sacrifice. 

^kn-iiiini.[3^l,Ljb  s.  tossing,  tide,  ebb 
and  flow. 

Jit«.,u.r,  i"j/>  or  ""j-^y  vn.  to  creep  ; 
to  swarm;  to  crawl;  -  b,i.u,i_,  to  burn, 
to  be  fervid;  -  j>u%lini-P-lriu,rp  ,  to  burn 
with  concupiscence;  jiui/ti«</'fc  nhn^m^ 

np     tjhn.iiijgyh    [•  i/fcyruy     t^^^/i  ,  frOm  all 

creeping  things  that  creep  upon  the 
esrth. 

^lrn^mliu!b  o.  Creeping. 

J^tnint-^'un.  to  boil,  to  bubble  up; 
to  be  inflamed,  to    be  on  fire. 

^h-n-ni-ilL  s.  crawling,  creeping^ 

^iftnt.*/,  n^ing  s.  roptilc.  Creeping 
animal;  acquatic  insects;  a.  creeping, 
crawling. 

S^i-uni-ptu  s.  arabian  wolf,  hyena. 

Ukuilr^  s.  place,  spot ;  a.  placed,  ar- 
ranged; assured,  firm;  -  u,n^„i.i_,  to 
place  one's  self,  to  put  one's  self,  to 
stop,  to  stand  still,  to  halt. 

^k-int-riu/iiiuj',  ui^iuj  vu-  to  bo  placod, 
established. 

^IrtntriitriPt     k-Qh  t     ii^frtrth-ftfrani-qia'irfi-l/'f 

»t.j/.  va.  to  place,  to  deposit,  to  put,  to 
establish,  to  dispose,  to  plant,  to  in- 
stall, to  procure  a  situation  or  place 
for. 

^/rmt-fJuT,  nt^ii'y  vn.  to  place  one's 
self,  to  install  or  settle  or  establish 
one's  self;  to  find  a  situation,  to  ob- 
tain or  find  a  place 


iltl,lr,a.rad.  triennially,  three  years, 
Ji*"/'/*  Pf-  as,  the   same  as,  as  well 
as,  like. 

gfr/riy  a.  exempt,  frank,  free  ;  safe, 
sure;  *.  deliverance,  safety;  -  luii^.t^u 
S.  ^hpif,juh,r\  -  ii,„i^,  ij/hbi^  to  be  se- 
cure  from,    sheltered   from,    exempt 


liiu^ni.ij,u'i,hu  to  shelter,  to  se- 


from  : 

cure,  to  screen;  to  exempt,  to  free, 

to  dispense  from. 

j^A-^,6u,it</',  tty  va.  to  take  away,  to 
carry  off ;  to  detach ;  to  strip ,  to 
despoil,  to  rob. 

vn.  to  be  freed,  delivered,  to  escape, 
to  make  one's  escape,  to  disengage 
one's  self,  to  save  one's  self,  to  run 
away,  to  detach  one's  self ;  to  slip  off, 
to  slide  away  ;  -  jiuiuniipiL.p^l,Ji, ,  to  be 
cured;  -  /»  fuun-iupi^  {•  ujn ,  to  pass 
from  darkness  to  light ;- j"»i/n^iA/y , 
to  be  widowed ,  deprived  of  one's 
husband. 

^li-pirnc-j;  &[,  va.  to  dispossess,  to 
strip,  to  carry  away;  to  snatch,  to 
deprave,  to  -ravish,  to  pull  off;  -  wn.  to 
free  one's  self,  to  get  rid  of,  to  have 
ricourse  to,  to  escape  to,  to  take  re- 
fuge. 

gt^.6^/7i.aa  s.  deliverance,  liberation, 
freedom ;  stripping  off,  spoihng,  dive- 
sting; -  i-il'j  ,  decease,  death. 

^hpfrncjiu'iihiT,  gl  va.  to  deliver,  to 


uniSii  s.  placing,  settlement,  installa- 
tion; disposition,  arrangement,  order- 
ing. 


free,  to  save,  to  undo,  to  disengage, 
to  liberate,  to  preserve,  to  get  out ; 
-  /i  </;u4n<_  •i/ujpuitaiji ,  to  reprieve  from 
capital  punishment,  from  death. 

S>,k-[iirni-^[,^a.  s.  deliverer,  rescuer. 
*^t._«y   s.  square;  -  t-plfiuPl,  ,  iron 
knee. 

^tt.u  s.  Jupiter ;  S.  [i,iiatj}a^ . 

^hi^l.i-n.,  JJt^^.i.n  nu ,  [ig  s.  zcphyr; 
.^uji^pui*nihi^~~ ,  the  gentle  —%\i^ilitjpiup 
-,  refreshing  breeze;  S.  "^^-fi. 

2^'"-'"*;^  s.fl.  oppression,  vexation, 
vexatious  measures;  nausea,  disgust, 
aversion,  loathing,  rising  of  the  sto- 
mach; horror,  detestation,  abomina- 
tion, [detestable,  hateful. 

Sjoi-fr^f  a.  disgusting,  abominable, 

g^/K-ti/",  Ir^J,  vn.  to  disgust,  to  vex, 
to  persecute,  to  importune ;  to  revile, 
to  abuse,  to  outrage. 

^qnt-jtiT,  i.t-3"ii  vn.  to  be  disgusted, 


tired,  to  hate,  to  abhor,  to  abominate, 
to  detest. 

^4%  ,  ^•%ni.j  or  ^j  s.  arm,  ■weapon ; 
armament,  armour,  munition,  harness ; 
4/A  -% ,  woman,  female;-  A-t.  iiutpii-, 
armour,  arming;  -  [i  ikn.l!h,  in  arms; 
armed,  arms  in  the  hands  ;  i/lHini.  qo_ 
^/7i./?t.«,/p  ,  with  arras  ;  by  main 
strength ;  -«  kff^u  ^^  carry,  to  bear 

arms  ;     /»     —    ^im/,     nii^uMjiuiJ,     n.uirLiita/, 

•Jiun.[,i_,  to  fly  to  arms,  to  buckle  on 
one's  armour,  to  take  up  arms,  to  arm 
one's  self;  -  <«/ii<7j_£^  ^^^^/^^.r,  to  bear 
arms  against;  [,  -  ,^£//i_t£_,  to  put  under 
arms ;  /.  pu.j  p^n,/r,L.i_  ^-,/ ,  to  lay  down 
one's  arms  ;  4^.,«./;«'?»  ii'tinj  -u  ,  license 
to  shoot ;  4^,«p,»^/  -^  ( 4^,„^4^i^ ) ,  fire 
arms,  guns,  muskets,  rifles  ;  4..»f«/,t.  -^ 
(./n«_uA-^/  uot/A),  side  arms,  weapons, 
cutting,  edge ;  ^-«n.i-.«^  /,  -  in-  [,  nuipij. , 
armed  from  head  to  foot ;  ™«.««^/.'iv  ^,„^,<j 
^/i,...-y ,  one's  first  passage  in  arms ; 
Myp  ii.%nu,  man  at  arms;  ,„q^  kbi'P'  b 
i,l,u,i,ufi„i.u  ,ip,„L.jj  ,  a  nation  inured  to 
war;  /-  -!  f  -!  to  arms!  -  /.  -Ihp]  - 
ju,n.u,2_\  -  [,  il-yp  I  carry,  present, 
ground  arms !  //aJ^r  [,  -  I  ready !  -  ^«»_ 
ikp  •  -  •""-k^ .  -  /'  Jikn.u  \  support  arms ! 
uiMiuhiu/iiiri^tljflin,-^  ,  to  put  to  the  sword; 

a  truce;  uuii,ir,n'i,_^  ^m^u^-j  -i  [•i_phu,'ii^, 

the  arms  of  the  brave  decide  the 
limits  of  their  power. 

S.k'i'i^'likj  a.  that  abandons,  throws 
away  his  arms,  fugitive;  -  •{•u.luaMny,,,/ 
■iiiiuu  to  throw  down  one's  arms  and 
flee  ;  -  ^ii^,  to  lay  down  one's  arms  , 
to  unarm,  to  surrender;  -  u,,ii,k-u  to 
unarm,  to  disarm. 

gt*cM4j"'-/?/"-'*'  ■'•  disarming. 

^k'iii<iiu,l,p  a.  splendidly  armed,  well 
mailed;  -  J-n,in,lhi_,  to  riunite  well- 
armed  troops  or  persons. 

li^liifpLtut^,   ii^'^/'//',    ^^'fcj^izif/',     l^iriiif.tti% 

B.  S'^p'"?,'  6tc. 

^i4.W//.^.r,  A-j/f  va.  to  throw,  to 
thrust,  to  cast  far  from  one ;  to  drive 
away,  to  remove ;  -  qiuiToP- ,  to  throw 
off  all  sense  of  shame,  to  become  im- 
modest. 

^  conj.  for,  because,  in  order  that, 
to  the  end  that;  that;  ^/Z"  ad.  what? 
what  thing?  why?  for  what  reason  ? 
^i"i/  ["fti.  .pn ,  what  do  you  want,  or 


84  Q,Vh 

what  do  you  want  of  me  ?  ^i*  k  qb , 
what  is  the  motive  for  which?  why? 
what  is  it  ?  why  then  ?  qlJ^J^  ^/.  ju,[,Itlj,u. 
Irlibp  •y'T'  bow  happens  it  that  you 
are  returned  before  sun-down  ?  .^ t^ 
if^njP- 1 ,  what  does  it  matter  to  you  ? 
y/r  4-  nfiq-hiuli ,  what  do  you  want  my 
son?  qll'int.  how!  how  much!  qp  «.?/_ 
q-ni-P  hu ,  how  cruel  you  are!  ^li  p.iup[, 
liu,,r,il'  ^uiftrfni-^,  how  good  and  how 
pleasant! 

9,b"'ct  "''■  how,  of  what  sort,  in  what 
manner,  according  to;  what?  how? 
why?  for  what  reason?  int.  how!  how 
much!  -  n.J-ni-mp\,%  k\  how  difficult  it 
is!-i,  j-'fc  s.  condition,  quality,  how, 
the  why,  the  Avherefore ;  q-lnnti^  ^t, 
lu.n/bu.pil, ,  to  know  the  why  and  the 
wherefore  of  every  thing. 

^f  u.pq.lrap  ad.  what ?  how?  what  is 
it?  -  <Iltm^n«%  /r/^frt.?  what  has  hap- 
pened to  Peter?  [pleasure. 

3,b"'("t-"'-"ii^"'   '"'•    ^^   one's  will  or 

^^.^>.  s.  hammer-headed  shark. 

HbL^-  WHS.  first  string;  treble  voice, 
soprano. 

9.b'i^s.  regret,  grief;  -  l^  /.W,  I  re- 
gret, I  repent ;  -  'Jyb-  k  l^-^ ,  I  bitterly 
reproach  myself,  I  am  very  sorry;  S. 

S/'  ''/' '  Sf  •'I-  '■pp'^  cony',  lest,  for 
fear  that,  that  never. 

g/,>yu,y.n^d- ,  u/y  s.  armourer. 

*jJl,'iiui,f.npitni.p^lii^  s.  trade  of  making 
arms;  arming,  armament. 


a/'i 


IMUJIJ-IU. 


f—t"-p 


a/A. 


'n.MittT.uinwJt-ltii  '    S    . 

■i.%lr^,  to  make  a 
a.   armed. 


armistice,  truce ; 
truce. 

s,b'''""is"p^  •  a/'*""??-^ 

invested,  furnished  with  arms;  -  [p-lri_, 

to  arm  one's  self,  to  take,  to  bear  arms. 

^^uiifMupulij;  trjuij  vn.  to  arm  one's 

self,  to  put  on  arms. 


a/A. 


,^h 


s.  a/*' 


iqtunn.  • 


\i^yhutqrj^huui[itr  fe.   iiJ/liMMiqitirin.hir* 

il[Au,/,ju,q^  s.  fencer;  S.  a/A<»/"mY<»«-^ 
/?/.<-%;  -  wn^iirij  to  fence  ;  nL.uiw€.j[,^-[, , 
fencing-master;  •Tuipqu.piu'i, -[, ,  fencing- 
school. 

^lfiiMuluii,,inL.ppi^i  s.  fencing. 

^[H'wlibp  •  ir'"s  *•  ^1^^*  carries  arms ; 
squire;  soldier,  swordsman;  officer. 

S,b'^"'ib3  "■  companion  (in  arms), 
fellow-soldier,  comrade. 

^f/bui^pni-Plit^,  $ .  the  carrying  of 
arms,  armament. 


^liiuilijliT,  tju/y  vn.  to  fight  together, 
to  accompany  in  battle. 

^[Auifijfni-Pl.iJi  s.  accompanying  in 
war;  alliance. 

i^[!iiiii^uii/i!.u,i,jirun_il-'ji[,ir,  to  arm  a- 
gainst,  to  rebel.  [ness. 

il[,'iii„'i,„P  a.  struck  by  love,  or  sad- 

S.l't'-u'i'i'cliir,  hjMj  vn.  to  be  wounded 
with  a  weapon. 

S,p'""fi"[fn[ili  a.  armed  combatant. 

Q,l!%iiiiniip,„„,^[3-[,Ji,  s.  armed  warfare. 

^[fiiu/itnjj ,  ,„j  s.  arsenal,  magazine 
of  arms.  [S.  3/.'//™/./....^,  etc. 

Q^piMn^upJ- ,  [rj/  a.  that  fences,  fencer; 

^[^i,auiiA,u,ku,'iip  s.  sheath,  scabbard. 

^l^,,„,.ihiii  s.  corporal. 

^[.'i,iu4u,2k',un. ,  u,^  s.  armourer ;  -  4/""_ 
_ju»V//y  ,  gunsmith  ;  -  upui-jlfiini.^  ,  sword- 
cutler. 

Q,piiMiii>ku,ji  0.  avoiding,  abhorring 
war,  desirinn'  peace  at  all  price- 

^l!t,u,,-n[, ,  etc.  S.  ^[/iiii^ni, ,  etc. 

Ji/Auij.,u,^  a.  gathering  the  arms  of 
the  fallen. 

J^/AA-./",  A-j/f  va.  to  arm,  to  provide 
with  arms,  to  man,  to  equip;  to  provide 
with,  to  fortify. 

J^/.%/.//',  t-j-y  vn.  to  arm  one's  self, 
to  take  up  arms,  to  oppose  ;  to  provide 
one's  self  with. 

^^^•/j,  [•  s.  zinc. 

^[,'bni.ni, ,  lu!)  s.  militia-man,  warrior, 
soldier;,/'P^<fe<-t-'  in  a  military  manner; 
-  unuliiuliui':! ,  private  or  common  sol- 
foot-soldier  ;  44-. 


dier;    4t«.i-<_u»4 

ithui,-,  horse-soldier,  [like  a  soldier. 

^[!i,nu.niii!,p.,up  ad.  in  a  military  way, 

y^!t,nt-npu.ifpn,-P-liiii  5.  conscriptiou, 
enlistment;  /,^/^^»«.i.«.r- ,  enlisting. 

^p.nt-niiiiliuiti  a.  military,  soldierly, 
soldier-like;  s.  soldier;  -  uipni.hu,„  , 
tactics. 

^l^,n..npuililj  s.  fellow-soldier;  -f- 
[,j;  my  comrades,  my  brothers  inarms. 

^[^•nt-nfiu/iiu-ir,  '"j'^y  vn.  to  be  a  sol- 
dier, to  turn  soldier. 

^[fiint-npufiin^  s.  barracks. 

^lliint-npujuil^u  ad.  in  a  military 
manner.  [militant. 

^fbni-nplruil_    Irlihiitrgl,    ,       thO     ollUrch 
^Ji!ini^nnh-ir,  A'j/»»  pfj/hnt-nphuni-^ujlilrirf 

ni-q[i  va.  to  enlist,  to  maintain  soldiers  ; 

to  exercise  in  the  art  of  war;  to  arm. 

^[•ini-nplnr,  k^uij  vp.  to  tako  up  arms, 

to  fly  to  arms,  to  arm  one's  self ;  to 


815  aha 

oppose ;  to  take  up  the  profession  of 

arms  ;    «  'ip    Irp^h-^    ^iltni^npli^^    jii-pnil^ 

p-„^uilio^  ,  who  goeth  a  warfare  any 
time  at  his  own  charges  ?  ip  f.n^  jli^ 

ttnt^tipjialiu    unuou    atf-h-itk-nhb    alilint-npnt-^ 

/S/ztii ,  that  thou  by  them  mightest 
war  a  good  warfare. 

^!hnL.npnL.p-li,^,  s.  militia,  arms,  pro- 
fession of  war;  army;  armament;  tac- 
tics ;  soldiership;  iruiu/blrij  'tcl'Ll'  ~'  *" 

enlist  ;      —      ^ph^nutlliuij    ,       i^li^iupP^Mnj     t 

u/b,rujpilhnLi ,  choir,  or  host  of  angels. 

9d''''t.  *■  «■  ^^°  "^  which  ?  what  ?  ad. 
how?  why?  pr.  ad.  that,  which,  what; 

—      lilrpItanL^    ,      /[tuiF  —    utpfinnt^  ,      llMiiU     — 

nt^aa"^-^  •  what  ye  shall  eat,  or  what 
ye  shall  drink,  what  ye  shall  put  on ;  - 
y,-  l.jk .  whatever,  whichever;  -  h  /*<J  ? 
what  does  it  matter?  -  li-Jl^'i  what  do 
you  like?  -  [u'u^pk.^  ?  what  are  you 
seeking  ?  -  ,u,iiu^u,t^  ?  why  ?  for  what 
cause?  --opl^i.iili'i  in  what  manner? 
-  .uul.jh'i.'i  what  will  they  say?  -  p-ij 

what  ?   -  p,^,un:iilTi_kp  fr«-  Iru  n^,up,upjt  ? 

what  is  that  which  I  ought  to  have 
done  and  have  not  done  ?  -  «/«/<«  ? 
what  ?  what  then  ? 

^p,i_k'''<  kp'<  kn'-Hy  s.  nature,  sub- 
stance, state  of  a  thing. 

^["i.^^.lP'i,^  a.  s.  how ?  what  can 
it  be  ?  how  can  it  be  ? 

^irii^Mikii'  a.  futile,  vain,' frivolous; 
ad.  capriciously.  [how? 

9.l^'ij-d'"l'  «.what?  in  v;hat  manner? 

J>/Ai"//'"44*'arf.  capriciously,conceit- 

edly. 

9j>i>:_^'ib"'"'-Pl"^'  s.  caprice,  -whim, 
freak,  humour,  fantasy ;  />  liunni  ufii^l^' 
-p^truj"!.  phplu  to  follow  one's  own 
caprice  or  fancy;  p^n,in--i_iin^  [<  k""'" 
u/i,Ap,  -piriJu,  to  leave  one  to  his 
ways  or  caprices. 

^l,9.„1.njb  a.  lower,  sunk. 

^I2^\u,'i,  a.  mild,  humble,  conde- 
scending, complaisant. 

one's  self,  to'rolent,  to  grow  tranquil, 
to  yield,  to  cool,  to  comply;  to  acqui- 
esce, to  listen,  to  condescend,  to  con- 
nive; to  become  extinct;  -  jum-ui^lfii 
^,^,upRn,-PI/i,k'i' ,  to  lose  one's  cheer- 
fulness ;  -  ju^iy.^'i.u ,  to  be  moved  by 
entreaties,  to  acquiesce  in,  to  comply 
with,  to  yield  to ;  fbti^'i'kp  muiliun-  trp_ 

Puyp  ^"«-^A   t-t-  P-n^./u/livyp  jk-plipk  i  the 

waters  returned  from  off  the  earth 


continually ;  ^£^ti-  y/#/»  f  /^npu  t^  ^^/i , 
yet  slialt  thou  be  brought  down  unto 
the  nether  parts  of  the  earth. 

g/'i^nt_/3^/n5/ ,  ^/.^/,t.a£  s.  calmness, 
tranquillity;  subsiding;  condescension, 
connivance,  deference;  indulgence. 

Qjiliii-ijui'iiiriS',  niJtj{i  va.  to  calm ;  to 
cool;  to  extinguish  ;  -  ^_p  <««.  [•  i/y".i<_ 
/^,i„i.piiiJi, ,  to  soften,  to  render  com- 
passionate. 

^[iiiu, ,  ifiiinlij  s.  thigh;  haunch;  - 
iik'iiif.iJtihiu^ ,  leg;  -  iiiuJii2p ,  stern; - 
>««<-«!_,  keel  of  a  ship. 

^fipu.ptj;  pl„rvna.  to  raise  a  tumult 
or  disturbance ;  -  ti<u,iu/hq. ,  to  divulge, 
to  publish. 

9,1'c'i  «•  destitute,  deprived;  - [p,hi_, 
•i-uiiii'iiliu  to  be  -. 

Rl"-i""lt'''  /^rP-i^ij  •ti'u'ij  to  kill  one's 
self,  to  put  one's  self  to  death. 

^£.ui««/",  ui^ty  va.  to  deny,  to  retract, 
to  refuse,  to  deprive,  to  retain. 

%^-^r>il_  a.  that  denies,  refuses  ;  un- 
grateful. 

jjnM_m,  s.  denial ;  recantation,  refusal ; 
wrong. 

^//tit  s.  medlar;  medlar-tree'. 

^ffirta^ip  s.  pi.  chagrin,  grief,  vexa- 
tion, crabbedness. 

^iltt.r,  tj/.  vrt.  to  embitter,  to  afflict, 
to  torment ;  S.  Q,lit^[,.r. 

^litflrjini_yuAtj;„i_j[,va.  to  displeasc, 
to  vex,  to  trouble,  to  offend,  to  chag- 
rin ;  to  nettle,   to    sting,  to  peck  at ; 

q^h-L-jjni-^lii^  ht-  h-u   ^h-i^  pujtilit-^  ,   I  Will 

sting  you  with  my  words. 

S^S-A-jntj/.^a.  sharp,  biting, piquant; 

-  p"'V '  biting  words,  sarcasm. 
R'l^M''  *.3'?/  VII.  to  be  vexed,  grieved, 

concerned,  moved,  soured,  exasperat- 
ed; -  ^/A^n^,  to  intoxicate,  to  get 
drunk. 

S.'//'!'  pr.  after,  since ;  behind,  back, 
backward;  ad.  after,  since,  then,  af- 
terwards, hereafter,  underneath,  be- 
hind, one  after  another,  next  to,  sub- 
sequently;   S/""//'"''*'""    lltuju,^  fUli.^'-u^ 

liuiin,^lit^;i,  -  \!Ti,nM.,uuujj  ,  Traj  au  was 
emperor  after  Nerva ;  -  Jl,Jhu/i,j  ,  ,,///. 
.ytwAj  4%/, ,  Ji,  .[Jlini  l[bl, ,  one  after  the 
other,  subsequently,  blow  upon  blow; 

-  kp/^ni^j  ,„,naj ,  two  years  ago  ;  -  "^ 
f:u/^ni-</'  ,ai.n^pj  ,  somo  days  after  ;  - 
"•";«•  ,  at  length ;   ^plm  umiF,,  uiJ'  ijuij/. 


80 


H^a 


-,  during  three  successive  years;  t_ 
h'y.p  ~  /"''•  follo'w  me ;  «;»  ^Jt^  4V'  "i. 
^2P '  ■^i'o  i^  not  of  us ;  Mfij-ni-nii,  ^^t^^- 
/»_^  ,  to  shut  the  door  behind  or  after 
one;  J[i  ^iJliy  It'll'  k3'""L;  o*i6  tied  to 
another;  linked;  k--  np  t'''i.-  lynptk' 
k,,  np  -,  and  so  on,  &c.  etc. ;  -  p^»»<-.  ' 
p^tr,,!!,.!,  suitable  or  according  to  the 
nature,  natural,  like   nature;  -  ?./«y_, 

^'/,<«^,     lrpP,ai_,    i^,[9-.u'iiu,i_  -  ,   to  follow  ; 

-  ■Mfl.ij-l'i^,  ,r„„u%iru  i^'trt.,  to  pursue,  to 
follow  up,  to  hunt,  to  persecute;  -  ]••„_ 
-"I'hu  *o  ^'^  allured;  to  be  carried 
away;  irnini,l,^- l.ipu,,nnt- ,  to  be  swayed 
by  bad  advice;  -  liMmHu^  l"-e"3  '"^f=i_ 
H^.p ,  to  make  the  slave  of  one's  will. 

^li'i.lin  ,  iJfilrujj  s.  that  which  follows, 
following,  posterity,  future,  hereafter; 
ad.  afterwards. 

^4i-.«pr.  ad.  after,  then,  since  ;  with, 
together  ;  -  ujn-u,plru  to  send  for ;  - 
p.hi,hi_.  to  add,  to  subjoin;  -  ^-/</_,  to 
follow,  to  come  after;  to  result;  to 
depend;  ifinu/^  hpPiii]_-,  -  ii'2b[j  to 
follow,  to  go  after ;  to  imitate ;  -  hpPtui_ 
•f.ii.ufu.plinL.phuM'i,,  to  love  idleness; - 

lufn^tul^yit     ni^lrf^^  ,     "l^'^l'Lj     4l"pblj     tO 

run  after,  to  pursue,  to  overtake,  to 
follow,  to  persecute,  to  be  at  the 
heels,  to  give  chase;  ln-p-u^u/ii^ii-p  - 
JjtJku/ii^,  one  near  the  other,  close  to  ; 

—  if/iih-MyCutJtiutMitup^tMfa  at^prti-^  f  te  lollow 
tracks;  ^"»_j  o^mn-uj^  -  </t^,  we  have 
brought  no  bread  with  us ;  >^  j^y 
4tm,  one  after  the  other,  a  little  at  a 
time,  by  degrees;  ^p  -  tit-ui^tu, 
who  is  he  whom  thou  pursuest? 

S^^lr.i.k-pPia'ii^  s.  pi.  consequences ; 
accessories. 

Q^ih.ni^pfJ-ni-P^i.'i,  s.    the  following. 

RvL-  l  ^-  cornelian  cherry,  cornel; 
cornel  tree. 

Ji.^u.^./.i  a.  plaintive ;  penitent. 

^i/piiJ',    uir/f)  ,     ^il^'huiiT,     uiguj  Vn.    to 

repent;  to  be  sorry,  to  regret,  to  com- 
plain, to  acknowledge  one's  fault. 

^.j^itul.pm  a.  tender,  affected,  plain- 
tive, moaning.  [grieved. 

g,^,«jtu/^  a  .   repentant,   contrite, 

^,i2'ujni,^>u'bh,r,  nL-jp  vtt.  to  mate 
repent,  to  affect,  to  move. 

9.<ii"--P-l''^  I  S.'iBp'-^  s.  compunction, 
repentance,  contrition;  penitence;  ^ 


-  ff'ni_,  p  ,i,/2!fh/i'  Jfi'irij  to  repent ;  f  - 
^uffk-ij  to  make  repent. 

^^ui'b.auiuipii.yh  ad.  bj  waj  of,  by 
tbe  way,  on  the  way. 

^iFiiijituliuiU  D.  ^'f'';fi^3"^^l'i_* 

^iruijiiy^nL-g,u%iT,r,  nci/li  vo.  to  charm, 
to  please  extremely,  to  fill  with  rap- 
ture, to  enchant,  to  put  in  extasy;  to 
satiate,  to  satisfy,  to  sate. 

J>//;«l^.-j/,«_3/.^  a.  charming,  surpris- 
ing ;  enchanting-. 

9,'rmiiliir,  Irjiy  vti-  to  bo  charmed, 
delighted;  to  enjoy;  to  take  one's  fill 
of,  to  glut  one's  self  with,  to  be  satia- 
ted, glutted,  to  be  intoxicated,  enrap- 
tured. 

^•ru-iini-P-lii, ,  ^,r,i,jinu.m.  s-  satiety; 
delight,  transport,  rapture  ;  witchery, 
enchantment. 

^•riituifj,  anguish,  afiiiction,  anxiety, 
trouble,  tribulation,  consternation; 
whimsy,  wild  fancy,  phantom. 

^•rfLuiqliir,  Itsju.j  vn.  to  torment  one's 
self,  to  toss  about,  to  tumble  and 
toss. 

S^irpp^ir.  S^if(-[iir,  t-jmj  vn.  to  grow 
torpid,  stiff,  numb,  to  be  benumbed, 
dulled;  to  lose  one's  senses,  to  be 
stunned ;  to  feel  giddy. 

^ithjfb,  /i .  u»«-  s.  pen-knife. 

Q,Jlfad.  why? 

S^ir,ii.n.u ,  qjl'iLunj  ,  unif_S'  myrrh. 

^•fn.ujii.irf ,  ^•rn^iiMip.hf,  a.  produciug 
myrrh. 

^J'n.ia'biair,  ui^uj/  vu.  to  be  perfumed 
with  myrrh. 

^J'ni,lr'b[,  s.  myrrh  tree. 

Q^rniiliu.  s.  emery. 

^irn-uaiibp ,  -[bs  a.  full  of  myrrh. 

^JU.uhu,i_  a  .  mixed  with  myrrh ; 
embalmed. 

^Jk.ut-,r,  tj/i  va.  to  mix  or  fill  with 
myrrh;  to  embalm. 

Q^,rn.uni.aii  s.  embalming. 

Q^ir,nu,M.  uiirhj;  «i&-/i  va.  to  think,  to 
regard,  to  consider;  S.  IT/""- 

Q^j'miui-uih-ni.p-t'^'  *•  thought.  Con- 
sideration, reflection,  meditation. 


9.-n-h 


n^  a.  emerald,  made 


of  emerald. 

S^ilpni-fiin ,  pp'uin/  ov  in[i  s .  emerald. 
g*r^<Hi/',  w^l  va.  to  spare,  to  save,  to 


87  mi 

be  careful ;  vn.  to  tremble,  to  shiver ; 
to  throb,  to  palpitate. 

^iij-u/ii ,  [i  s.  prison ;  mu»^  [•  - ,  uipii.lr_ 
in,_i_-uii.,  to  put  in  -1  to  throw  into  a 
dungeon;  S.  puA... . 

3yi,f.,ujn^HL  s.  care,  sparing ;  heart' 
breaking,  grief. 

Si^'l'tj ,  iii^'y  s.  observation,  examina- 
tion; spectacle,  view;  /» -  l'i^''ii'i_<  •''"•"•- 
i]ri_,  liiui^,  to, visit,  to  go  to  see ;  to  look 
at,  to  observe,  to  examine ;  /.  -  •f-u,i_, 
to  come  within  view,  to  be  observed. 

^hl.um  a.  low,  lower.  [ing. 

Qlr,/^i^,lolt,n.!/i,  s.  zinking  or  galvaniz- 

S,^i/i.u,„  s.  zincate. 

S^V/na([,^f,  a.  S.  ^•'btrib;  observing, 
examiner. 

^>A/o^,«,?i  s.  judgment  hall;  court  of 
justice,  tribunal. 

girifc^  a.  visible,  tangible,  palpable. 

^i%k,i',  ty/,  va.  to  look  at,  to  ob- 
serve, to  stare  at,  to  aim  at,  to  con- 
template; to  examine,  to  study,  to 
discuss ;  to  remark,  to  clear  up,  to  re- 
cognize ;  to  visit ;  to  feel,  to  touch. 

^"j-l^s.  observer;  examiner. 

^"jini-PliiA,  QiAni-iii,  s.  observation, 
speculation,  theory;  visit.  [sunk. 

^u,„u,^np,  a.  lower  or  very  low, 

^iiuu,ui%[i,r,  ^lumfiii;  uiiaj  vu.  to  settle, 
to  grow  calm,  to  relent. 

S^iumm-^iJbkJ',     ni.j[,    VU.     tO     WCigh 

down,  to  cause  to   sink;  to  depress, 
to  calm. 

^«4 ,  fj  s.  victim,  sacrifice,  immola- 
tion, host ;  -  mguilit^,  holocaust ;  - 
Jhtinnt-^utti/ri^,    to   mako    3,   sacrlfice ; 

-  iunAhi_{qi^,_ft)  ,   to   kill. 

^«4u.^o^s- ,  «#3  s.  that  immolates, 
sacrificer. 

^n^ui^^pirni-PliLii  s  .  immolatioH  , 
sacrifice. 

^n^ui/juA  S.  "Xjitt-lipia^uA .  [rifices. 
^n'^.^lilrp  a.  eating  the  flesh  of  sac- 
^n^,uiruiu<n/j  a.  sacrificing.  [fleer. 
^ni,,MiuiMi,au  s.  assistant  to  the  sacri- 
^n^aimnJb  s.  hoatheu  temple. 

^ni,u/iing  ,     ^n'iu,puM% ,     utg    S.     altar  of 

sacrifice ;  vase  of  immolation. 


a„4. 


tnutn 


s.  a-4" 


in.nna 


S^^n^uii^np ,  lu^  a.  immolated,   sacri- 

20 


ficed ;  sacrificial. 


^u^lruii_u.  sacrificed,  immolated;  s- 
things  oifered  to  idols,  flesh  of  the 
victims.  [rifice. 

Q^n^triT,  hgf,  va.  to  immolate,  to  sac- 
ft"4/'i«.  sacrificer,  immolator. 
,   ^n^n..:ih  s.  immolation,  act  of  immo- 
lating, sacrifice. 

Q^nj;  y  s.  draw-bridge. 

9,yt<  ^<-tl'3  a.  even;  conjoined, 
united,  equal,  alike,  similar;  ad.  level, 
without  odds,  equally;  close  to  ;  con- 
jointly, with,  together  ;  s.  pair,  couple; 
-^ ,  -p  //^nj ,  balance;  a  coach  and 
two  or  four ;  -  ufnif^.u'iin^iai ,  nape  of  the 
neck;  -  Jp  ty«.ij,  a  yoke  of  oxen  or 
bullocks ; -^ /.^oy ,  a  couple  of  asses; 
~p  l^iu^uMt-nL-j  t  utittpiCu/builiuttn  brace 
of  partridges,  of  pistols;  -  ^  l,o^i,u^, 
a  pair  of  boots;  -,  -  ^i^,  directly, 
forthwith,  as  soon ;  -  [^i^  p.u/i,pb  hifkc , 
no  sooner  said  than  done;  -«  -„,  in 
pairs,  by  twos,  two  and  two. 

^nj.j.u/itni.'i,  a.  gr.  synonymous ;  equi- 
vocal; S.  ^ainiAnJii. 

^7nh'i''"yl'''  «■  God-like,  divine. 

V^n/n •"""•""•  >  "y  *•  aid-de-camp. 

S"^.'  ^'•^nmk.r,  etc.  S.  go^,  etc. 

^au,u,j  ,  [, ,  fit-  s.  hyssop  ;  holy-water 
sprinkler,  asperges-brush. 

S^n-La.  fresh,  cold;  *.  cool,  freshness. 

St.n-U'jli.u'i,  a.  fresh;  refreshing. 

Sl^n^uir.up.qa,  a.chilly,  sensible  to  cold. 

^^ntlui'iiujiT,  iujiuj  vn.  to  cool,  to  grow 
cool,  to  become  cool. 

^„.lu,p,^P  a  .  refreshing  ,  cooling  , 
refrigerative ;  ^ .  refreshment. 

^■••iyjncl3-[,^i,  s.  refrigeration. 

S"^"j""*  s.  refreshment. 

^^•l,„ji,i.ju/i./rir,  n,_jl,  va.  to  refresh; 
to  give  freshness ;  to  refrigerate. 

Q,nqn,i_  or    9,"--"'l_<    tug  ,     9,'«ll"U"lll'3     *• 

companion,  fellow,  comrade,  mate; 
school-fellow,fellow-student;associate, 
partaker;  accomplice,  party,  abettor, 
follower. 

^,iqn,in^p-[,ii,  s.  company,  society  ; 
correspondence,  intelligence ;  partici- 
pation. 

Q^niin^p-liji,  ^.coolness,  freshness, 
refreshment,  refrigeration ;  /.  -p^ku.'i, 
hptrlinil, ,  in  the  cool  of  the  evening. 

S"/"  oplfiiiuii  conj.  for  example,  as  ; 
ad.  as  well  as,  as,  how. 


88  anh 

g»<-u>^<u( ,  «#j  s.  bullock,  steer;  ox; 
bull ;  ast.  Taurus,  the  Bull. 

^nt^utpiafiutqtiini-P-liJi,  s.  immolatioH 
of  bullocks  or  steers. 

^nt-iupiuliiaifilui^s.  chimera  partaking 
of  the  bull  and  the  elephant.        [stall. 

\^nM-uinutl^uitpuMl£  ,      ^na-Utputi^ui^  S.   OX- 

3«..u»^/*  a.joyful,  cheerful,  smiling; 
gay,  sprightly,  lively,  merry ;  serene, 
clear. 

^n,.u,p[3-ia,f.k-,i_  a  .  blithesome,  smil- 
ing, cheerful ;  -  iriA/b^n^p-fiJi,  ,  joyful 
youth. 

2'"-<"/»/?""ff*'  S.  2"'-"'/'/*;  arf.  joyful- 
ly, gaily ;  -  ti  m^  "unpu,  ^  tfi't-y  >  his 
eyes  are  merry  with  wine. 

'  ^ai^uipPiufriuiilili  a.  smiling,  florid, 
young,  graceful;  -  4u>uu<4,  sprightly 
youth,  youthfulness  ;  -  «/iA4»i73-/iii , 
infancy,  childhood,  the  prime  of  life, 
best  time  of  life  ;  -  .»^ip ,  gray-beard. 

^ni-uipP-iu/ipj  a.  rejoicing  together; 
-  il^ilrtj  to  congratulate,  to  share  one's 
joy,  happiness  or  satisfaction;  -  «»«., 
iiy ,  to  make  a  sharer  in  one's  joy. 

^ni,u.pP-uii,i,jhu,ga.  of  gentle  aspect, 
mild  looking,  laughing,  joyous,  happy. 

^ni-u,p[3uiTC-u-2Cu,'!,^  a.  bright,  shining 
splendidly,  fulgid. 

^„,-u,pP-u,Jliin  a.  sweet  or  good-tem- 
pered, gay,  sprightly;  joyful,  merry. 

^ni^uipl^ uiJ'tnnL.p^li^,       S  .        gOOd       hU- 

mour,  joyfulness,  gaiety;  generosity, 
benignity. 

^nM-utpfS-urtiiuiTt     Muniuj    VTl.   to   bO    joy- 

ful,  to  rejoice,  to  be  diverted;  to 
rouse  one's  self,  to  give  one's  self  up 
to  gaiety;  fig.  to  shine,  to  enlighten, 
to  cheer  up,  to  be  kindled ;  to  be 
vigilant,  sober,  to  watch ;  -  ^  ft'^'-y  , 
to  be  seasoned  with  wine ;  ^•-•apP-,a_ 
j*'"Y.  t  •tl'i"-y  >  tipsy ;  S.  S-/*»/'  i  t"«-«'p- 


[3^., 


"It" 


his   heart  was 


merry,expanded,  dilated;  qni.,upp-a,gufi, 
hph„^'unpui^\%  countenance  brighten- 
ed up  ;  -  i,pni ,  to  relight,  to  rekindle. 

Qni^uipP-ui^P  a.  malignant,  crafty, 
cunning. 

^••L.u,pPuin.uMin  a.  generous,  liberal ; 
-  mnt.^ ,  liberality. 

^n,-uipPuimlr,i[ii_  a.  of  fiuB  aspcct, 
pretty,  beautiful,  handsome;  -  T-t'/p. 
l-pt-iip ,  cheerful  countenance,  serene 
aspect. 


anu  189 

^nt^utpP-uipuip  a.  jesting,  that  makes 
merry,  diverting;  that  give's  joy,  j  oyful. 

^ai-iMipP-uirfnt..tfU»tihd't     "tw^/f     Vii.   to    dl- 

vert,  to  exhilarate ;  to  drive  away  me- 
lancholy, to  enliven,  to  animate,  to 
revive;  -  qJli.nu,  to  cheer,  to  soothe 
the  spirit;  -  ^jfuhjiu,  to  delight  the  ears, 
to  please,  to  solace. 

^itt-uMpP-lrphti  a .  blithe ,  smiling, 
graceful,  cheerful ,  laughing,  pleasant 
looking ;  shameless,  bold. 

^n^jMipiS-ni-P-liii,  s.  gaiety,  joy,  good 
humour;  activity,  vigilance. 

^nt-uipPn^i ,  p-%n^  u.  Sprightly,  HvB- 
ly,  vigilant;  .s.  angel. 

joyously,  merrily- 

^in-iupTCapu/ij  a.  facetious,  pleasant, 
joker,  comic  fellow;  jocose,  wacrgish, 
droll.  [jest. 

S!,nt.iopTi'u,pu,1iii:j;  k-gl,  vn.  to  joke,  to 

^m-iupTCuMpiu'iint-P-'^  s.  facetiousness, 
pleasantry,  jest,  facetious  saying. 

^ni.,up-!C,upnju  a .  grecu,  flourishiug, 
covered  with  leaves. 

Q^nt-uMpiCuib,  -ilg  a.  pleasing,  recrea. 
tive,  delectable,  delicious,  diverting, 
mild,  agreeable;  jocose,  merry,  plea- 
sant, jovial,  smiling;  -p,  pleasures, 
enjoyments  of  this  world. 

^ni-mpiCuiliiuini,  a.  mixod  with  joy. 

yt^na-uipTCutpiou    S.   pt^at-iupausputli  ;   —  £p_ 

tilru  to  amuse,  to  joke,  to  tell  stories; 
"IIP  —,  an  amusing  fellow;  story-teller. 

f^fii^iup'^tiip'ount./p-pt-^t  D  •  iJ^tM-utpTifii^ 
pu/bni-l3-hL^i  • 

yi^nt-UMpTxutl^u/ii  o.   ^nt^nip'auim  • 
^ni^iupTitMil^pti  o.  J4'"~"'/'/^""JrJ  * 

^m-uMpTCuiiufiii  a.  sweet-throated. 

^ncuipTCiu'iiuMij,  a.  pleasing,  enjoya- 
ble, fo  be  enjoyed;  S.  ^ni^uipTCuiji . 

^ni.iupTdu'iimtr,  uigiuj  vti.  to  onjoy,  to 
rejoice,  to  delight  in  any  thing,  to  be 
delighted,  to  amuse  one's  self,  to  be 
diverted,  to  play ;  to  laugh,  to  jest,  to 
divert  one's  self;  fig.  to  flourish; - 
upml- ,  to  rejoice  one's  heart,  to  solace ; 

-  ^i^ntriij  to  be  delighted  with  beauty; 

-  [ippki-  n^uifuipl, ,  to  flourish  like  an 
herb ;  jnt.io^x'uyi-BY.  '"{hp .  grey  hairs, 
hoariness. 

^nt^ujpAtMMltp  {5.   yfnt^tupAnM-[a-pt-ii  • 

^ni.aip-ifuipm'h  s.  abodc  of  happiuess. 

^ni^uipTCui^nu-Hh  s.  rejoiciug,  happi- 
ness, delight;  flourishing  anew,  grow- 
ing green  again. 


^aM-uip'Zi'iuqaL.uiulUirtPr    '"-^^    VUt  tO     r6- 

joice,  to  recreate,  to  delight,  to  divert, 
to  drive  away  melancholy,  to  amuse, 
to  give  pleasure. 

^ni-mp-iCnt-P-liii  s.  joy,  enjoymont, 
rejoicing,  pleasure,  deliciousness,  de- 
light, diversion,  cheerfulness;  con- 
tentment ,  complaisance  ,  pleasure  , 
pleasantry;  amusement,  recreation, 
pastime  ;  gaiety  ,  frolicsomeness  ;  - 
uit-i/i^y ,  amenity. 

S.'n-i-iupM^i  a.  unanimous,  with  ono 
opinion  or  voice. 

S^ai.^ajp.u^i/rj;  A-j/»  vti.  to  agree,  to 
be  of  one  mind.  [tion. 

^.Ti^^uip,iAni-PT  s.  analogy,  propor- 

Q^n,.i.,M<^iuili  a.  that  lives  or  dwells 
together,  neighbouring,  adjacent. 

Q^,„.l.,uii.l!ri  a.  of  equal  price. 

a"«-f-«"/-<7*»  a.  equal,  companion ;  ad. 
equally. 

^ni-if.,ui.npi)-  a.  that  works  or  labours 
together,  that  does  tho  same  thing. 

^ai-ifjiifiiiulrir,  /rjjfi  va.  to  Taugo  to- 
gether, to  put  in  the  same  class. 

^ai^if-uiif^lip  a.  combined;  phys.  coef- 
ficient, [compose. 

Q^nL-i-ui^plrir,  h-jft  va.  to  combine ;  to 

3,ni-fu,q.pni.(3-lii.'ii  s .  combination  ; 
composition,  conjunction. 

S^nL^iiiquAnr.,fJ^[,Ji>  f.  equidifferonce. 

S,nL.ii.,i,qop  a.  phys.  isodynamic. 

^nt^q.u,p-lit.  a.  even ;  equal,  alike ;  of 
the  same  number ;  consubstantial. 

a'"-7-"»/?'"-i-'/".  frj/'  va.  to  relate,  to 
join  together. 

^n,-,].,u[u,iiqiuj  a.  that  stirs  together, 
that  walks  with  another. 

^ni.if.u,luuMn%  a.  combined,  mixed- 

^ni^ifjaliiiuiLiiirir ,  tri/li  vtt  .  to  mix 
together,  to  compose,  to  allay- 

^m-ij-uj^uinini-P-fit:!,  s .  Combination, 
mixture,  medley,  miscellany;  -,  -%niJfu 
phys.  inflection. 

^o'-f^u'/'/^'T-/'/'  s.  competitor. 

'^nujf.uMl.inuinp  a.  phys.  divergent. 

Q^nt-fuib-^pu/i'li  a.  clothed  with  the 
same  purple,  that  has  the  same  dignity. 

Q^ai-ii.uil[u/ti  a.  even,  alike,  equal;  *. 
counterpart. 

^ni-n.uiltiu'i.ni-PlitX  s.  likeness,  equa- 
lity; equivalent. 

^nL.i-aiiiu3p^irj;  Irgji  vu.  to  put  in 
order,  to  dispose ;  to  put  ifito  verse. 


an^ 


190 


a.nh 


^•.f-iulilrpui  a.  chem.  isomorphous." 

Sj,L.q.ii,f^t-l,u{ni..p-^i.'i,  s.  chem.  isomor- 
phisin. 

S««-^«i/4/.^  a.  alike,  partaking. 

S^nc^ujjil.j  a.  alike,  equal,  same ;  s. 
spouse  (man  or  woman). 

S{nt-nu,li^.n.  a.  equivalent,  equipol- 
lent; just,  equal;  s.  equilibrium;  com- 
pensation.   ' 

9ni.^u,Iii,,.lrj;  tj[,  va.  to  reduce  to 
an  equilibrium,  to  render  equivalent ; 
to  equal,  to  compare  ;  to  counterba- 
lance, to  make  up  for,  to  counterveil. 

S,/r'-'i-u,^n,iifb  a.  equilateral. 

gnt-Y-ui^poi  a.  of  tbe«same  religion. 

^/ji_Yu<4s*"'^'  ^'jt  ^'^-  to  jo™  together. 

^/.t-yuy^jo^Y-  ''•  participant ;  equal. 

^ni.^u,li^ni-Pf  s.  participation,  equa- 
lity; coupling,  matob,  union. 

Q^n,^^,ai,u,li  a.  phys.  at  an  equal  level. 

gn£_^«/4«/;^  a.  of  tbe  same  paternity, 
that  has  the  same  quality  as  the  father. 

g>i<-i^u.4u/</u.(  a.  of  equal  age  ;  of  the 
same  height. 

^n,^,ai,iui.u/i,  a.  unanimous. 

^n<-^o/4ui.-™uu/^  a.  equal,  just,  equi- 
valent ;  alike,  same. 

^/7._,5f«u4mi.ujp/><_ai,  s.  assemblage. 

g#7t.^«/4t/t,u^^6- ,  ^6-/.  s .  parallelo- 
gram ;  -  •lopnL.p-h.uhg ,  -  of  forces ;  - 
joq.uii-np ,  parallel  joint. 

^nt-n.u^lrn-ialiui'ii  (i.  .?.  parallel. 

^#7«-;f«.<t«.,u4,/A«t/?//  s.  parellelism. 

got.^u/4fe/t/.in5v  s.  parallelepiped. 

^ai-ii.tui,lru,  ad.  together,  contiguous. 

^ni-ti-uiAuii'i,  a.  correspondent,  equal, 
unanimous;  joining  in  accord;  ad.  of 
one  accord; -^</riu^//.^,  to  come  to  terms, 
to  agree,  to  be  of  one  mind ;  mus.  to  be 
in  tune. 

^nt-tf-uiiiupiyj;  tj//  va.  mus.  to  form 
an  accord,  to  put  in  tune,  to  make 
harmony ;  -/"/*  vn.  to  agree  with,  to 
correspond;  mus.  te  sing  in  concert. 

^ni-ij-uiiu-fbni-p-l-  s .  correspondence, 
union,  equality,  concord;  unison,  sym- 
phony ;  mus.  accompaniment,    [(lines). 

Qni^ij-iuAdhnii^ll^i  a.  phys.  isocheimal 

^n,.q.,uiru,'iiu,^  a.  mecli.  isochronal. 

^n,-H.u,,r,JiuulinM-ld-'[,  s.  meeh.  isochro- 
nism,  uniformity  of  vibration,  [(lines). 

gn^i; .uz/m/ti.^z/.i  a.   phys.  isotheral 

^ai--i.ui,rm„%  a.  participant. 

^^n^q.u„ru,u'bi.-ii;  irjl,  Va.  to  Impaft,  to 
make  partake  of. 


^nt-^uiXxiiAinM^p-lifLi,  s.  participation ; 
chem.  isomeria. 

2n«-^i»J£yr<J  a.  phys.  convergent. 

^nt-i-iMiiiupinMiphir,  trjfli  va.  to  acco- 
modate, to  adjust,  [to  join. 

^nt.^uAu/i/',  Mitjiy  vn.  to  be  united, 

^ni^if-u/blilit^  a.  isogonous. 

j^nc-i-ui^uip  s-  gr.  syllable. 

^m-fiuiuii^ltq^  a.  that  holds  the  same 
course,  companion  on  the  road. 

^nL.^ui^^pP-%  a.  of  the  same  tongue 
or  language.  [symmetrical. 

Q^i-,iui^iip  a.  of  the  same  measure, 

9,ni-ii.iii^o,/ini-[3-[it^,  s.  exact  propor- 
tion, symmetry. 

^#7<-^iuo;uyi/</j«-i7t/?^tSr  s.  the  same  dig- 
nity, participation  in  the  same  dignity. 

Qnt-ifiiJiMiuiiruitijlri/',  /r^[,  va.  to  recslve 
or  rank  in  the  same  company,  to  as- 
sociate. 

the  same  company  or  circle. 

Q^m-tf-Muuiiiipni^l,  s.  the  same  company, 
participation  in  the  same  company, 

$lj„.^,uiiik:a  ad.  equally,  alike,  like- 
wise. 

S_nc,i.a,£t-pira.  phys.  isothermal. 

Q^n^ii-iuuu,ni_uiit  fj.  oqual  to  God ;  (the 
Man-Godj- 

Q^ai^if-tuilu/b^  a.  gr.  parisyllabic. 

^n^^ui,lh-[iuili  S.  aSt.   S.   Ci-f^niJffi. 

^ni-q.u,u,nt^i  a.  ast.  in  the  same  con- 
stellation, [together. 
^ni_^£ir«7o^#ti/',  £-j^  va.  to  celebrate 
3^n,^q.ujj  ad.  together,   conjoiijtly ;  - 
%aint-i_,  to  sit  beside,  contiguous;  — , 
by  twos,  two  and  two,  in  pairs. 

^ni^q-un-nplrir,     t-^[,    va.     tO    jolU  tOgO- 

ther,  to  couple,  to  pair,  to  match,  to 
tie  or  put  two  by  two,  to  unite,  to 
join  ;  to  liken,  to  compare;  to  marry, 
to  join  in  wedlock. 

Sj"-f""-npni.i3-[,t.%  s  .  conjunction  , 
union  ;  coition,  embrace  ;  parity,  equa- 
lity ;  the  equinox;  relation,  connexion; 
union ,  match  ,  marriage ;  t^£,jA^{  - 
•i-uipbujiinj  ifiiif.  ui^u/i. ,  happy  union  of 
spring  and  autumn. 

^#7i.iif.,,i^.ui,„^  a.  of  the  same  measure, 
equal,  equivalent. 

lP[,^u ,  math,  to  sum  up;  -  ,j4t^,„4„t^„ , 
to  season,  to  ilavour  ;  -  ;^.im..,,i„« ,  to 
make  basket-work;  -  inp/^-]-  u-j/uio^4, 
to  join  in  wedlock. 


an*  19 

S^nL.f.fiii(3-iuiiuj%  lu^uif  vn.  to  concur ; 
to  coincide. 

S^at^lJhp-uij  u.  that  runs  together, 
that  accompanies,  concomitant;  -  ^f^ 
pn^p-fiLii,  concurrent. 

%n,-,f.lfbp-uMtjuiliu,'ii  a.  ast.  synodical; 
-  ^i'£Mai!.t-pnt.l3-[,i-^, ,  synodic  revolution. 

S/"-i-i<i>p-uijni-P-[itA  s .  concourse , 
concomitance,  accompanying;  coinci- 
dence; coexistence. 

S>,'ii^^[,j;  lrj,ui  vn.  to  couple,  to  join 
together,  to  be  united;  to  pair,  to 
yoke,  to  match;  to  be  connected  with, 
in  correspondence,  in  communication, 
to  have  friendly  intercourse. 

J*nt.^./lryu  ad.  in  like  manner,  likewise, 
equally,  as  much ;  twice,  double. 

^ni-^»^^ ,  f  s.  geom.  parabola. 

^n^tf-npif-uiliiuh  a.  parabolic. 

2r»i_i5f.n^^ui.it«.  a.  s.  paraboloid. 

S.'iL-^nt.p-'f  s.  conjunction,  coupling; 
equality,  likeness;  union,  concord, 
agreement;  coupling,  pairing;  con- 
junction, union,  wedlock;  communi- 
cation ,  intercourse ;  i^h"-  ~p-iriu%  p.f.-_ 
P^L  (c^'t  "^•fkp)  .  to  be  like,  to  resenf- 
ble,  to  seem  like. 

Q^nt-^opt-iy  a.  equinoctial. 

^ni.,}.opni.piiiA  s.  the  equinox. 

^n,-l.p,uli ,  «#3  s.  hot.  origanum,  wild 
marjoram. 

^n.-i,„jp[>ir,  lrj,.y  vu.  to  Splay,  to  fall 
headlong,  to  dislocate  or  sprain  the 
shoulder,  to  put  the  shoulder  out  of 
joint;  S.  \;pP^uj,r. 

Q,ni-li  s.  udder;  -,  -f  S.  Mmm^i, 
1].»^><.^«>;(,  Ct/»;  ^np  -[i  ,  storax;  -[• 
JikP- .  liquid  storax. 

^n^uMMi  a.  close,  narrow;  subdued; 

-  trt-  ah-nh-    ft     iFul p q-tlig/lll^      ^uilrt^)^     fllS" 

tant,  far  from,  isolated. 

^ni-,n,  ifmn^  fl.  purc,  rcfincd,  clean. 

^ni,p  a-  vain,  useless,  futile,  triiling, 
frivolous ;  - .  ^  - ,  fA^  -  >  -  m-pt-Sii  ad. 
vainly,  in  vain,  uselessly,  invalidly, 
unjustly;  -  «m;7£»A[p,unavailing  regrets; 

-  ^Mi/ii ,  u.'iioif.ni.tn  Huiumuili ,  labour  lost ; 

-  Pioulri_[qnt.Jhi^h)  t  to  calumuiate,  to 

impute  ,   to   accuse;    f  -  T<tfi'iri_,   to 
labour  in  vain. 

^n,{,u,j;  ui^u-i  or  ui^p  vn.  to  tremble, 
to  shudder,  to  shake,  to  quiver,  to  take 


I  MfU. 

fright,  to  be  scared,  startled;  to  be 
uneasy,  alarmed,  to  concern  one's  self; 
--1'  SC"'"!! '  *o  shiver  with  cold. 

^npiu'ii^,  ft  sf.  mother-in-law,  mother 
of  the  wife. 

IJ^itittttuTit^t/',  taqittt  ,    v^f^nftil't  ^ijifl  VU. 

to  be  exasperated,  irritated,  to  put 
one's  self  in  a  passion,  to  take  offence, 
to  resent,  to  be  vexed,  to  bear  malice; 
to  grieve,  to  complain,  to  lament. 

^tui[tnM.p-ftci,  s.  disgust,  aversion, 
dislike. 

S,ft-Mi/1  Q.'t-'r'^tff,  tfjjft  vn.  to  bray. 

J^n>/j/.ti,  -fnt-ilh  s.  braying  of  an  ass. 

y^^iiuitulttaf^  t    tuu    S.    Spring;    —    iM^utpnt-^ 

liiMiJtiri.,  spiral  -• 

^uiMitt/ituiliiLi-ttp  a .  with  a  spring ;  - 
lu'iilintjlfb ,  spring-mattress. 

^utiit-t/;  k-^ft  va.  to  bind,  to  tie  close, 
to  press;  to  subdue,  to  hold,  to  hinder; 
to  draw,  to  draw  again. 

S^tiiiapia'it  s.  refinery. 

Q^,nlr>r,  t-jft  va.  to  clear,  to  cleanse, 
to  fine,  to  refine ;  to  clarify,  to  filter, 
to  purify ;  to  rectify  ;  to  revive. 

^././/^  s.  refiner  ;  a .  depurative ;  - 
ulii^iiali  chem.  refiner,  beater. 

Q^,nniiiu^,u%  a.  cleansing. 

^utni-PfiiJi ,  ^,„nt.mt  s.  cleaning,  fin- 
ing, refining,  purification ;  filtration. 

^jtuipu/ii  a.  that  speaks  uselessly  or 
unjustly;  «.  everlasting  or  great  talker, 
chatterer;  accuser. 

g^ujpuAt/r,  A-j//  vn.  to  speak  useless- 
ly or  unjustly,  to  talk  nonsense ;  to 
calumniate. 

^piup-u/bnt-P-ftJii  s.  useless  discourse, 
idle  talk,  nonsensical  stuff;  calumny. 

^piuif-tiiut  a.  that  judges  uselessly ; 
false,  untrue ;  ad.  falsely,  wrongfully. 


fptutt-tr^uill, 


lltifb      a  . 


that  belongs  to 
Zoroaster.  ,       [vain,  inquisitive. 

S^pu.f.t'iitl.ftp  a.  that  seeks  uselessly; 

Q^p,M,lunpi,,tt-p,l.  a.  that  thinks  useless- 
ly, vain,  foolish. 

^pinfuou,  etc.  S.  S[f""f"^'«  etc. 

9,p"''i .  R/""4#  .  4/'a  *•  cuirass  ;  cors- 
let ;  coat  of  mail,  small  coat  of  mail ; 
breast-plate.  [esquire. 

Q^liui^iup.a,pi  s.   knight's  attendant, 

S^ptu^uiil-ttpir ,  i«3  s.  cuirass-maker. 

S^pui^iMt^t-iitii  a .  armed  with  a  cui- 
rass, cuirassier. 

^ptu^u/j,^  s.  heap,  mass,  pile. 

Qpui^uiiJiiutn t  —titan,,  —t-ttp  s.  ftrmeu 
with  a  cuirass,  cuirassier. 


son 


192 


aoc 


^uii,ui,-n[,lij',  Irjufi  vn .  to  arm 
one's  self  with  a  cuirass. 

3;f»"4fr^*-'t  a-  that  flows,  inundates 
uselessly  or  unjustly. 

^pa.^lrj;  tj/.  vn.  to  cuirass,  to  arm 
with  a  cuirass  ;  -[nT  S.  ^.[•"•^"••-"ct''' 

to  run  or  seek  uselessly. 

gp<u4t./..«4'"'*'  «•  vain,  useless,  false 

^uiuiu/iitr ,  -u(u,i,it  a.  vainglorious 
proud,  boastful,  braggart. 

Q^pu,i,Jt,  a.  vain,  labouring  in  vain 
fatiguing  uselessly ;  -  il!hlri_,  to  labour 
in  vain,  to  work  without  result,  to 
make  a  hole  in  the  water ,  to  make 
ropes  of  sand,  to  miscarry ;  -  ^uumuili , 
laijour  lost. 

^(luiilsiwi'-k  a-  that  labours  in  vain. 

^p.»«-  s.  limit,  end ;  -  iun%hi_,  to  end , 
to  finish ;  -  uinXh/jii/i,,,,^  ( nM-pm^ ) ,  to 
exterminate,  to  extirpate ;  -  J/iils-ij  to 
end,  to  be  bounded. 

2f/«.i,.«//i<4  ip-I^J'  vn  •  to  die ,  to 
cease  to  live,  to  be  killed. 

^fi-ut-t//",  ir^f,  va.  to  terminate,  to 
finish ;  -  f  lii/i„u^  ,  to  kill,  to  take  away 
life,  to  put  to  death,  to  slay,  to  cut 
the  thread  of  one's  days;  -/I./"  tin.  to 
put  an  end  to,  to  end,  to  come  to  a 
conclusion,  to  draw  to  an  end;  -  [• 
^lr%jujqrj/u  ,  jiuuin^ujju ,  to  depart  thls 
life,  to  die. 

Sji.ui-t-jni.^iiAlrJ',  »7t-jf  va,  to  take 
away,  to  deliver. 

3,[iui^,an.iiLj3-[,Li,  s.  vain  glory,  self- 
conceitedness.  [root. 

S^.hcaAq.  s.  boL  birth-wort,  snake- 

gp4«»4.«^u/ip  s.  injustice;  privation. 

Sifi"''''^  s.  jl-  extortion,  exaction, 
encroachment,  injustice,  insult,  rapine; 
breach,  diminution,  loss,  grief,  wrong, 
injury,  hardship;  despoiling,  privation, 
degradation,  exclusion,  dispossession. 

S^P^hiT,  lrji[i  va.  to  deprive,  to  rob, 
to  despoil,  to  commit  rapine ;  to  de- 
fraud, to  frustrate ;  to  vex ;  to  strip, 
to  displace,  to  depose,  to  leave  desti- 
tute ;  -  .j./A-ii ,  to  deprive,  to  debar 
one's  self  from;  -/>•/"  tjn.  to  deprive 
one's  self  of;  to  abstain  from.  ' 

Rpiti.0.  that  deprives;  oppressive. 

RfW  h  *•  nought,  cipher;  -^fr^i/i#. 
iuij^li  I  freezing  point,  zero. 


Srw?  •  ii'"'-3"'3  *•  term,  word,  dis- 
course, recital,  narrative,  narration; 
talk,  conversation,  familiar  chat;  news, 
hearsay,  rumour;  -  .iiniilri_,  ^t^t^, 
u,,uj_.  to  bring,  to  give  news,  to  an- 
nounce, to  recount,  to  inform,  to  relate; 
-  lupliuiiihij  to  talk  ,  to  converse  ;  f,  - 
or  ^  -</  ip'irij  *■"  become  a  by-word; 
g^tq.  ^Mutm^iuph-ii^i  ^'ibsh  ~  .#" »  l^t  thy 
conversation  be  with  the  wise;  fr£^-, 
the  tale  spreads,  the  report  prevails. 

^[,nL.iju,p.,u'ii  s.  talker ;  a.  narrative, 
historical. 

^pni.gui[i,.i'iiirir  va .  to  recount ,  to 
narrate. 

S^p.ii-jiuukp  a.  talkative- 

^pni^wiiiair  «.  wlio  brlugs  HOWS  ;  - 
ip-lur,  to  bring  news. 

^ni-yiautirii^s.  parlour. 

^pnL^,M..n[,iir,r,  irjl?  vci.  to  narrate,  to 
relate,  to  discourse,  to  talk. 

^(ini-juimiini-pT,  s.  rBcltal,  dlsoourse, 
narration,  dialogue. 

^[•uimpu,,  f  s.  calumnious,  unjust; 
false;  s.  calumny;  -  u,n.%/ri_B.  9j'"C"p- 
u.L-,r. 

^piMiuip.nuMfp   s.    calumny,   slander. 

SdiuftiipuitrJ',  t-jj[i  va.  to  calumniate, 
to  be  censorious  ;  to  slander. 

^[•uiiup,„l.^s.  calumniator,  impostor; 
a.  slandering,  defaming. 

Q^liMH,M,[imn^p-[iJb  s.  calumny,  impos- 
ture, inculpation,  slander;  -P-tm-rp  ad. 
■  calumniously.  [run  away. 

S^^uifii^iT  vn.  to   flee  hurriedly,  to 

^o^,  fij  s.  withe,  band;  tie,  bond, 
link,  joint,  union. 

S^oq-ia/fuiuin^p-lid  s.  binding,  junc- 
tion, fastening,  conjunction. 

S(oqaj,ruAtu,ia.  tied,  joined, annexed, 
connected;  malicious,  cunning,  hidden, 
embroiled. 

^o^tiT,  tj^  vn.  to  tie,  to  bind,  to 
fasten,  to  attach ;  to  salder. 

^o^f.«-i«S-,  ^o^ntJft  .1.  chem.  seam, 
joint,  suture;  S.  3»7-.  S"?-"'-'"*' • 

2«j^  o.  immodest,  impudent;  filthy, 
shameful. 

R"if^'"7.  I'j  a.  avaricious,  sordid, 
stingy,  niggardly,  miserly. 

^o^_puiiiirir,  irjl,  va.  to  seek  unlaw- 
ful profits,  to  gain  illecitly,  to  procure 
by  fraud ;  to  flatter,  to  allure. 

So^ajpu,jr,L/3^t>,  s.  sordid  interest, 


avarice;  sordidness,  niggardness,  stin- 
giness; Rt'-pl'L  ^'■-•"  -PI'-'i',  to  turn 
aside  after  lucre. 

^o^,n  S.    8"^." 

go^n/nfri/j^  a.  lascivious,  wanton; 
covetous. 

9i,o^u,tir,h^li  va.  to  dazzle,  to  charm; 

to    elieminate  ;   u-trn     UnnuM   ao^nm^n  utuiii 

•uM^lrjnEA  ,her  beauty  attracted  every 
one's  gaze.  "  [dazzling. 

Stoz^ml'i,  CI .   witching,    enchanting  ; 

^o^if<i»<_/7/><.)<  s.  covetousness,  lust; 
ogling,  wooing;  filthiness,  lewdness. 

S^op,  ni.,  u,j  s.  army,  host,  soldiery, 
militia,  soldiers,  forces,  troops ;  4t-^ 
»>£-..«,(  ~p,  infantry,  foot-soldier ; - 

l^iu.ltp  itjimlf,  -ni-j ,  the  flower  of  the 
troops,  the  best  troops  in  an  army;  - 

h-MMMlip  ,      uinnt-uip    ,      l±uit^rittjtlra^i    ,      great 

army,  numerous  troops,  overwhelming 

lOrCeS  ;  ^ui2^ul£liii[3-  ,  IMiunnh-niifqiluti/litpJif 

•r-iipupii  -  ,  disciplined,  experienced, 
troops  inured  to  war ;  -^  l^pli'i'l'a  •  ^V- 
Ifliiu^np  -p  ,  the  host  of  angels ;  -  , 
Strength,  vigour,  force;  i^i,^ft^„.  -%  lr>- 
"ttp'i'  tu'buk'ii  Itujjlfii,  and  still  breath- 
ing, giving  signs  of  life. 

S"/""p"7>  ad.  bravely,  valorously. 

^opm.f.Juuil^u.'b  a .  belonging  to  a 
general,  or  to  his  command. 

^opui^ijfilrufi,  s.  staff,  staff-corps. 

^opuM-i-ini-lii ,  •{■ihi-Mig  s.  genera],  com- 
mander, leader ;  -  4u».-«..«o_j ,  author  of 
the  faith. 

^opuiq-n/ii  a-  stronger. 

2<>/»«/»2»»«-"»/Ta'  a.  amusing  the  army. 

^ap,uJ-n,inil_  *•  levy  of  troops,  enrol- 
ment, recruiting;  -  ,ua:iiir[_,  il%hi_,  to 
levy  soldiers,  to  enrol  troops,  to  subsi- 
dize an  army,  to  recruit ;  -  k  im ,  he  is 
gathering  together  an  army;  he  is 
ready  with  an  army  ;  -  •/»/i-t»t£^4»7^i-//j  , 
to  select,  to  separate,  or  to  gather  to- 
gether souls. 

^opiiM[uu,i[iM,^  il^liil'vn.  to  lead  troops 
against",  to  make  an  expedition,  to 
enter  on  a  campaign. 

Qopuifiu/i,,  uiif  s.  army,  guards,  sol- 
diery, militia ;  soldier,  militiaman  ;  a. 
soldierlike,  military;  strong,  robust, 
valorous- 

^opuilfuj'iiiii-^p  sf.  female  soldier. 

2o^iu4u.%jj.4-"  s.  review ;  -  unAtfj  to 
pass,  in  review,  to  review  troops,  to 
review. 


a.-.  MOP 

^ofut/ily  "'■  fellow-soldier,  comrade. 

yl^apiui,uiinnja   UilLlih/t    l^h'lVn,     to    dC- 

tach  troops,  to  expedite  forces. 

l^opuii/iupin ,  —iruipmnM^p-liL^i  s,  fiorce 
combat,  bloody  battle. 

Mo/i  lutn/buifi,  ad.  every  day ;  always. 

M»/"'A""/"i  fjiyvn.  to  grow  stronger, 
to  recover  one's  self;  to  take  root ;  to 
revive ;  to  reign,  to  predominate ;  to 
grow,  to  increase  ;  to  be  able  ;  -  uA_ 
•l-pk'i'i  to  collect  one's  strength,  to  ga- 
ther strength,  to  recover ;  to  fortify 
one's  self;  i/opuiu^lSii  iUn-^  ^n ,  courage ! 
thy  arms  shall  be  strengthened;  ^/»"'_ 
^'/[•('i  take  heart!  courage!  cheer  up! 

^opu/ii[iuin ,  "iiiiijil'  a.  garrisoned ;  t, 
quarters,  barracks ;  head-quarters. 

^opuiuftui  ,  laj  s .  commander  in 
chief,  supreme  head  of  the  army,  gene- 
ralissimo. 

^onuiu/h-uifrt/'  S.    ^npiutltifplrir* 

^opuiuiku  ad.  valorously,  courage- 
ously; energetically,   efficaciously. 

M"^""/?'/' .  uig  s.  general,  comman- 
dant. 

^opiuiliuiihiT,  t-jil-  vn.  to  command, 
to  lead  an  army. 

^opuiili"i""-P-['t-^'  s.  command  of  an 
army,  generalship. 

^opui^-l-'i-  a.  s.  aid,  support,  help ; 
defender,  partisan;  succour,  reinfor- 
cement ;    —  »  —    otj^iulitMiiini-P-L-iub   J/btr^ 

to  aid,  to  help,  to  bring  succour;  - 
n^,hi_  qnf, ,  to  be  sustained,  or  suppor- 
ted   by  ;    npn-lriuli  ,    —    llrp    irhpni-Pyiu'b 

4<,^  ^n,^-r,  my  son,  help  thy  father  in 
his  age. 

^op,u^nu.^u/i,lT,r,  «Ljf  va.  to  fortify, 
to  strengthen,  to  sustain,  to  harden, 
to  fence,  to  establish,  to  secure,  to  re- 
pair, to  reinforce,  to  restore,  to  cor- 
roborate ;  to  brighten  up,  to  comfort, 
to  embolden,  to  reanimate,  to  revive, 
to  cheer  up,  to  make  revive ;  -  ^ha.a 
or  •ip.iuijni-li"  •'■-["'he  ,  to  lend  or  bring 
help,  to  succour,  to  aid ;  !•  jiu'ip-n,.. 
13^1"-%  -  i^'.p  t  to  render  victorious,  to 
give  the  victory. 

^opu,^nL.j^l^  a.  strengthening,  com- 
forting; corroborative, cordial;fortifier. 

QopUH.l'f'l'    S.     ^OflMMI'ltli'  • 

^opw-np,  -3  a.  strong,  vigorous; 
powerful;  energetic,  pathetic;  possi- 
ble, eflacacious ;  valorous.         [might. 

S^o(,iuL..,pn.-P^KA  s.  strength,  power, 


^o/ihtini-Plii-'i,  s.  valour,  vigour. 

^opirj;  /rj,[i  vn.  to  be  able,  worth ; 
to  govern;  to  act,  to  produce  an  ef- 
fect. 

^o^t*,  pr,  ad.  as,  like,  so  that;  as  if; 
almost;  for  instance;  -  m1i,uu%nj,  like 
beasts  ;  ad.  conj.  for  instance. 

Si,<,pi^,„ji[i  ij/ii[i,r  vn.  to  assemble  the 
staff;  S.  Q,o(,MM,J-nqnil_}i  to  plck  out  or 
unite  the  flower  of  the  army. 

^a^4.nl!,u,i,2u>^  ud.  dailj,  every  day, 
always.  [namics. 

^opni.[3-lr'iimpu/iint-P[iLii     S.   nWck.     dj- 

Q^opni-P  h'liutp.Mup  ad.  virtually. 
Si^opnt-P-ir'iiuiliMa'ii  a.  virtual ;  dynamic ; 

-  Jfini-P-l,,^ ,  dynamic  unity. 

S^op„i-(3f7iui^uAni-P^[,L.'i,  s.  virfcuality. 

Slopa.-P-lr'iiu^lilil,  a.  virtuous,  powerful. 

^opni-pir'hiii^M.ip  s.  mech.  dynamo- 
meter. 

Qopni-Pli,Si,  s.  power ;  authority,  vi- 
gour, valour,  heart,  courage,  nerve, 
force,  spirit,  faculty;  corroboration, 
supply,  reinforcement,  aid,  energy, 
efficacy,  virtue;  resource;  sense, 
meaning,  signification  ;  weight,  impor- 
tance ;  prodigy,  miracle,  virtue ;  army  ; 
person;  distinct  substance  or  person; 
-^  frfiVa  '  the  angels  ;  celestial 
bodies ,  stars ,  &c. ;  -^  .nnui^  ,  the 
faculties,  qualities  of  the  mind ;  St/» 
-/Sfru.'iy  ,  the  Lord  of  hosts  ;  uijp  ,  ,j/,i 
-P-t-.i/b ,  valorous  man,  virtuous  wo- 
man ;  ^o«,  ia„i,  hi.  -  Jicp ,  as  the  man  is, 
so  is  his  strength ;  ^"<-  u/^»i.jt^  Jl/inj 
- 1  hast  thou  clothed  the  horse  with 
strength?  qp..,L. -ph^Jp,  with  arms; 
by  main  strength;  •f-lmWi^.f-  ,up„i.l, ,  to 
lie  with  a  man ;  -p-h.^^rp-  ad.  powerful- 
ly, emphatically;  understood;  by  vir- 
tue of;  with  all  one's  strength  ;  p"7»_ 

/"".3"    —Pl^t^filp    E^pianpian.  ^n  ,     lift    Up 

thy  voice  loudly ;  ''l'pl'i_  ju,Jir%u,i7, 
-p-lrXl^ ,  to  love  with  all  one's  heart ; 
^"hli^Jiihi^l,  -piAii;,  to  be  weakened  or 
exhausted  ;  -  /»<x.^.  ^n  "^^pfiuuMnu  ,>{b-", 
upon  my  faith!  i'  faith!  -  arilh.  &c. 
square;  mech.  i&e.  force;-  Mt!b^npitnL.p'h, 
vis  inertias ;  ^/.^/To^.^^- ,  resistance  ;  £-_ 
^^uiptiiliu/it  — ,  electric  — ;  ^i-i^ui^irn.ut^^ 
Jiu/h  -  ,  parallel  -  ;  lih,j.p,}itiM,liu,'ii  -  , 
central  -  ;  l(ilrQ.pn^iu,/iin/u  - ,  centrifugal 

-  ;  liirii.pn%,„Jlij.  -  ,  centripetal  - ;  ^ti. 
^u.^1^  -  ,  vis  viva ;  lit-'uu.aliu.'b  - ,  vital 
power;  .i^mi^^uM,  - ,  attractive  power ; 


inai^ijiuutlfuii  -  ,  magnetic  - ;  Jatuii^^ 
iiujlfii  -,  molecular  -;  ^^pJ-ht.  -•  mo- 
tive -;  •lu/i,n,i,uliii.%  -,  repulsive  -;  «ifcK 
fik^  -I  projectile  force. 


t  (e)  €  s.  the  seventh  letter  of  the 
alphabet  and  the  third  of  the  vowels; 
t,  4,  seven;  seventh. 

-It  is  sometimes  changed  for,  or 
confounded  with  the  letters  £-  and  «., 
for  example :  tpk ,  kpk ;  l^ckk  •  l^pl^h  • 

puMtjk  »  p-i^l^  ;    Xj^pnflk  f    \jt-pnuluM  - 

-  It  often  enters  into  the  composi- 
tion of  words,  for  example :  m^4»i- , 

-  prefixed  to  a  missive  letter  signi- 
fies the  Supreme  Being. 

t '  /'  >  b^  or  b*'*' ,  b/'*  *•  that  exists, 
existence ;  that  is  of  itself,  the  Supreme 
Being,  the  Most  High,  God ;  t-u  hJ"  np 
b^  >  I  am  that  I  am ;  np  b^  um-ui^lrui^ 
iflu  lun-  Jtlrnj  I  AM  sent  me  unto  you; 
kp  pi.  the  divine  persons,  the  Trinity, 

b .  /ij*.  being,  existence,  that  exists; 
creature,  matter  ;  v.  aux.  he  is ;  ««Aij.  k 
inlruu.'i.iru  One saw there,  one  sees;^_ 
'ii"L  tl>3"  qni^i^pi^iujhuii^,  intoxicated 
with  the  beauties  of  nature. 

b'tW.  eh!  hey!  oh!  o!  alas!  4-' flit. 
•••pk .  oh  Peter  I 

b    ?/'  '    ^  IrpplrSi'  I    ^     nt-php  ,    l-p  ifp  ad. 

sometimes  ;  now  and  then. 

b'  "p ,  ft,  „p  s.  some,  some  one  ; 
one  . . .  and  the  other ;  some . . .  others ; 
some  . . .  some  ;  ad.  sometimes. 

b<"4 , '""jT  *•  being,  existence,  that 
exists ;  creator,  that  causes  to  exist, 
that  extracts  from  nothing. 

bwijuifuif^w^u.^  a.  ontological. 

^u,^uipui%ni^ppi^,  s,  ontology. 


fV"-4^  .  nn^ik  -  ,  the 


ass 


|;2«V*:A-.«i6  «.  she-goat  that  resembles 
an  ass  ;  deer  ;  chamois. 

\n^p^J,i^  s.  essence,  nature,  consti- 
tution ;  existence  ;  substance  ;  divinity, 
God;  property,  fortune,  wealth ;^- 
uilrtri_,  joplfiit-i^,  to  create. 

t^.7#  *•  page  ( of  a  book) ;  descent, 
going  down;  declirity;  -„  u.n.'i.i^u  to 
descend,  to  go  down; .-«  f-..  t^,  u„^.iri_, 
to  go  up  and  down ;  u.i,,u  ^tt/u-uiu/hif 
-  lih\u-^  %np,u ,  this  is  the  brightest 
page  in  his  life ;  -  .A^^^  /,  irufi,pu.iu.^l. , 
falling  of  the  mercury. 

kp  uuiliu  ,  ip  ilu,u% ,  ilut u'u  l^p  pr.  ad.  why  ? 
for  what  reason  or  cause  ?  j^p  4trp.,,i , 
on  what?  on, which? 

tf'"*'  s.  gentle  breeze,  pleasant  wind, 
zephyr ;  ,pti^  tif^'t.  ^""T-n/ii  itiu,lupp^f< , 
Ifiii  -  i^'^i^ifintS-nplil, ,  each  breeze  for 
you  is  a  furious  blast,  while  to  me  the 
blast  is  a  gentle  breeze. 

\pk  S.  }3pk. 

\4'bJkpinlii^s.  ephemeris;  S.  l].»«.t_ 


t*b  19 

.  ;t»"4".%,  „y  a.  that  exists,  tljat  is  of 
Itself,  increate;  essential,  substantial- 
-  /.«/,  gr.  substantiTe,  auxiliary.  ' 

\'"kh  °:  that  partakes  of  the  same 
existence,  consubstantial,  coexistent. 

t"'4j"'-/'A«-*  * .  consubstantiality , 
identity  of  substance.  [to  subsist, 

V'"*'""'''  k'fgiy  vn.  to  be,  to  exist, 

^iuuflfu  ad.  essentially,  really,  in 
reality,  in  fact. 

^iij„uj,u,%trj;  „^j[,  ya.  to  cause  to 
exist,  to  extract  fiTOm  nothing,  to 
create.  {■_  g-ex. 

l;i- ,  /"/."#y  a.  s.  female ;  -  M^qyi, ,  the 

'^/inp-a's.mus.  an  Armenian  note  (■~^). 

b''4  ini.  ah !  oh ! 

t#  *•  key-hole. 

^%s.  God;  S.  t,  npiL%. 

t^-'  Ak?  .  !n--y  s.  ass,  jackass,  don- 
key: machine  of  war,  (battering-ram): 
tnus.  bridge  of  a  violin,  &o.; -Jh,.„^i , 
she-ass,  donkey;  iu,p^f,^,,  ass's  milk; 
4t6-™*#£^  J-  ,  to   ride   on  a  donkey; 


CXa. 


C  (yet)  pp-  s.  the  eighth  letter  of  the 
alphabet  and  the  fourth  of  the  vowels; 
p,  C'  eight ;  eighth. 

-  At  th^,  beginning  of  words  it  4* 
sometimes   redundant ,  for  example  : 

^Huiu^  ,  pfutiuu^  ;    uuinil^  ,     puumttL.  ;     puui  t 
/fZr/L  r     It  in  I     fin.  ■ 

-  Between  two  or  more  consonants  it 
is  always  understood ;  but  in  the  di- 
vision of  words  it  is  actually  put,  for 
example 


a.-  "ci 


oninijiiy  I       cruliiT.iriiAi   t       ^1*^ 
lipb^  ip.triull  \     tibPJrij      n.pif.lr£. 


"i-l^ilrij  itup^  irlru  As  also  in  poetry; 

paLnipjailrhlili  Ptl^9]^'"3  /*Br'/£'Mu(w^#iH*«crV#^" 

iyifrii-a  qjiiripi)  •  [ah  t 

^4^4,  pi,,  pt,p  int.  alas!  alack!  oh! 

Q#^<i»u^  a.  desirable,  to  be  wished 
for,  amiable;  desirous,  anxious;-  4- 
t^'-i ,  I  wish.  [cordial. 

t^iijtiufiiiip-  a.  desirous,  longing  after; 

P^ifJui^uA  S.  {^ii/uiit;  gr.  optative 
(mood);-  q.^i.[3-ai-[3-l,t.ti  ,  witchcraft, 
sorcery,  spell,  charm. 

{^nJui^u/iiiii-P-pJii  s.  desire,  wish. 

{^n^ui/^tpiii  a.  desirable,  to  be  wished 
for ;  desirous,  longing,  greedy,  thirsty, 
eager ;  -  or  -u  •uniiki_,  to  render  de- 
sirable, to  make  valuable,  interesting, 
to  excite  desire ;  -  f/At/_,  to  desire, 
to  wish  for,  to  aspire  after,  to  covet, 
to  long  after,  to  be  greedy  of. 

^nJiuilik-pinni-P-liiii  s.  desire,  wish. 

i^,iAii,Aia/iini-P-lii.%  s.  agreeable  song 
or  voice. 

l^iiJiitir,  ii^ab  •  \_^iiiuibmir,  matuf  vna. 
to  desire,  to  wish,  to  Idng  for;  to 
guess,  to  divine;  m/t il'Hri_  Ab-^- ,  I 
wish  you  health,  I  tope  you 'will  enjoy 
good  health ;  adieu!  good  bye! 

37 


CITP 


196 


CU"<n 


t'^Y^u.^/^  s.  pi.  strong  desire,  longing, 
eagerness;  -  •an-u,2yn[iii.ni-P hu/ii ,  am- 
bition. 

^,lJtuiuiuiuini-ir  a.  conjuror,  diviner. 

[^ii^ui^np  a.  eager,  greedy;  lovely, 
affectionate. 

^if^iu^iuiliuif:  a  .  very  desirable ;  - 
uiii^,k-l_,  to  make  one's  mouth  water; 
-  ipihu  to  desire  passionately. 

Q^ifJni-P [>Ji,  s.  desire,  wish ;  divina- 
tion, augury,  omen. 

I^Y^oLift  s.  desire,  wish,  fancy. 

[^,/pii/i,  s.  throat,  pharynx. 

C^iipk-puyjitir,  tj[i  va.  to  shut  a  per- 
son's mouth,  to  put  to  silence;  to  leave 
one  not  a  word  to  say,  to  dispirit,  to 
convince,  to  put  to  a  nonplus ;  -  qk-i^i 
liiuinuifi ,  to  muzzle  the  ox;  -/'«/" yn.  to 
keep  silence,  to  hold  one's  tongue,  to 
remain  silent,  to  be  struck  dumb,  to 
be  tongue-tied.  '      ,  [light. 

t^iTp-k-ptril,   a.    tolerable,   bearable, 

l-lrj;  &c.  [fig.  champion. 

C'^fo.'  F^!"s  •'•  athlete,   wrestler; 

^•rp^ui^uA  a.  athletic ;  -  i/i,jn,.[3-pLii , 
wre-itling. 


Q-/-. 


p^ 


uiuiunin 


athletic; 


^•re 


'Fil 


ltfiE.yujl/uin 


[•J   s  .   wrestler  ;   a  . 

p ,  wrestling.  [tier. 

•iiu-upuil,^,  miliums,  athlete,  wres- 

i'J',  y^Miy  vn.  to  wrestle, 

to  contend  in  wrestling. 

wrestling. 

Qjp/A  a.  proper,  suitable,  conve- 
nient ;  probable ;  -  4-  .  it  is  proper , 
right. 

^Jp.n^%b,r,  ty/, ,  -ftiF,  k-ij^j  vna.  to 
taste,  to  eat,  to  feed  on:  to  enjoy,  to 
delight  in,  to  take  pleasure  in;  to 
gain,  to  obtain,  to  possess :  to  chew, 
to  masticate,  to  break  with  the  teeth ; 

to  obtain  honours,  to  gain  recompense, 
or  reward,  to  acquire  glory,  to  win 

crowns  ;  ~  r^t-unu.Uh  ,  g^fui^  ,  til,-u^lrniu%u  , 

to  acquire  knowledge ;  to  die ;  to  be 
despised,  contemned,  abused. 

^J'pnuu,  a.  refractory,  contumacious, 
disobedient,  indocile,  crabbed,  stub- 
born, peevish,  rebellious. 

^iip.nauiui'buij',  uigiy  vH.  to  resist,  to 
kick,  to  disobey,  to  revolt,  to  mutiny ; 
to  grow  insolent,  bold,  proud. 


P^i/piJumni-PliLii  s.  disobedience,  in- 
solence, impertinence. 

{^.rpniu.i^s.  23rd-  November  (the  day 
on  which  sheep  are  folded). 

f^iTpn-^itJ;  tj^  va.  to  take,  to  surprise, 
to  hold,  to  seize;  to  entrap,  to  catch 
again,  to  retake,  to  grapple,  to  match ; 
to  reach;  to  comprehend,  to  conceive, 
to  undertake ;  .i/i«-4^  - ,  to  catch  fish, 
to  fish ;  -  qn^  pu/i't^^ ,  to  surprise,  to 
convince  or  confound  one  in  argu-. 
ment;  to  address  or  question  with 
art,  insidiously. 

[^jpnfbiru;i^s.  haudful,  hold ;  pin. 

{^jpiL'bliir,  hg,u,  vn.  to  let  one's  self 
be  taken,  to  be  taken,  surprised;  -ji, 
pn^ujjP- .  to  be  caught  in  a  trap ;  to 
entangle  one's  self;  -  ^  ^ni.p-tu/ii , 
to  be  taken  in  adultery ;  -  ftnui-uipmi- , 
to  be  surrounded  by  darkness;  -  j«/_ 
to    be  contaminated, 


Jt, 


V'S 


or  stained  by  sin ; 


jjbliL 


pa-nu 


[•'-pnf  ,  to  be  surprised,  or  convinced  in 
argument,  to  be  confounded;  -  [•  «;•"- 
utpu/i,u ,  to  be  deceived,  caught,  duped; 
-  •rmuug ,  to  wonder ;  -  «"^o^  ,  to  be  de- 
ceived by  the  eyes,  to  deceive  one's 
self;  -  juii-nil_lrptiuAj  ,  to  be  in  travail, 
to  be  surprised  by  the  pains  of  child- 
birth ;   ftiTpnfbl^iiii/li  irtuilrnt.li_p  "hnpui  .   hlS 

secrets  were  discovered.  [vice. 

Qi/pfti^^  a.  holding ;  s.  a  mechanic's 
^,rpn%n,iuiliu,%-a.  having  the  virtue 
or  power  to  take,  to  apprehend,'  to 
understand;  -  Jht^  surrounding,  cir- 
cumambient ;  foggy;  -  linlinpif ,  attract- 
ing, swallowing. 

^i/pn.'i,n,in^P-[,.Jri  ,    {^.rpn^m-Hl  S.  hold, 

retention,  surprise;  comprehension, 
perception  ;  -  tulumli^  ,  attack  ,  fit , 
stroke. 

Q#/1y"'4  ,  uij  s.  cup,  drinking-glass. 

{^i/hi,a^[,j  a.  commensal,  mess-mate. 

Q>%iu4^w}j^  s.  pi.  contempt;  inso- 
lence, impudence. 

(^J^Miui'i^t-ir,  h^l,, -^I'lT, y^uy  vn.  tore- 
sist,  to  growproud,  ferocious,  to  rebel. 

jf  va.  to  restrain,  to  bridle,  to  repress, 
to  tame,  to  break  in. 

Qj;i^u»44n/^  a.  contumacious,  stub- 
born, rebellious,  ferocious. 

(^,r.,iuAuili  s .  drinking  vase ;  dish, 
mug,  cup. 


!  \^,niitriu,i,,ui,  a.  potable,   drinkable, 
fit  to  be  drunk, 

Q./i,t^,  a.  potable,  drinkable;  s.  drin- 
ker; drink,  draught,  beverage,  liquor, 
potation;  S.  liz/i./^.^;  ^»./,«j„t,j/,^ -, 
refreshing  draught ;  //^^«4n^^,  h,-  - , 
food  and  drink;  p^liylf^  t._  -^,  yessels 
and  drink ;  />  ,nnp,  i^j:,ihihu,j  jfi  ,r,„u,^ 

"iirij  thou  shalt,  not  go  into  tjhe  house 
of  feasting,,  to  sit  with  them  to  eat  and 
to   drink;  uAn^^li  -  S.  Q^up^ii,  -^ 

.  i  [|»%i-«/', ,  «"/»p^  ,  uipp.  vn.  to  drink  ;  - 
u!ilju.,f.u.p..np,  -eagerly,  greedily;  - 
iiiuiimlli  jirjJ- ,  - .  hard  or  deep,  -  like 
a  piper,  to  tipple,  tA  tope,  to  be  a 
hearty  foper ;  -  /<  40,^.uint./^/it>#  p-ui. 
l-.u^npl, ,  -  the  king's  health;  -  [•  ju,_ 
liiiina-P-lit^i, . . . ,  -  to  the  success  of; 
•l-u/i.  -  ,  to  receive  a  thrashing,  a 
blow;  •uui.n.M.li  -,  to  be  struck  in  the 
face  ;  jS."'-/'  ■t'-ii  —>  to  obtain  wate,r  by 
dint  of  money,  to  pay  for  water  -; 

•H^^U-y  •  'wlio  drinks  iniquity  like  water; 
<»n<.^  l/bj  -,  give  me...-;  pour  me 
out  some ;  S.  lif.pt,»^,  \\,pp.i/i,u,j;  &c. 

C-futnii^  0.,  drinking;  *.  a.  drinJcer. 
t^t/hfBi.!^  s.  the  act, of  drinking-. 

C*'/-7.*w#  *'  P'.  fabulous  monsters, 
Erinnys,  Furie.s. 

_Q%j.pr.  to,  at,  towards,  by;  through; 
among,  in  the  midst,  into,  in ;  with;  for; 
under,  below;  upon;  soon,  as  soon  as; 
in  the  place ,  instea-d  of ;  4'«7*-/_  - 
t-i,^l,iu  ,  to  look  at  the  sky;  /?«i^u._ 
•-"P^L  -  "bnpa, ,  to  reign  instead  of  him, 
to  succeed  him  ;  «in«-^  -  /«/■  t-c.  -^  ^n, 
give  for  me  and  for  you;  -  «r^o.», 
obscurely;  -  u.iih%uy%t  totally,  in  all; 

-  uiliiuJp.  '^lyb-ij  to  look  upon  one  with 
an  evil  eye  or  with  aversion ;  -  ^tnA , 
with  or  by  the  hand ;  -  Jk2_<  in ;  into, 
inside,  in  the  midst ;  through ;  -  Jk2_ 
limphij  to  split,  to  pass  or  go  across ; 

-  wiJk-  •  to  the  right ;  -  ^l-ciu  JinuAihij 
to  draw  the  bow  strongly;  -  «*«///! 
J-uiJu ,  sometimes ;  -  fmrpu ,  fraudu- 
lently, erroneously;  - /uiu,^,  ^lamui^u, 
ludicrously,  facetiously;  -  lyp  k-,  - 
lilfu ,  as  much  the  man  as  the  woman ; 

-  i-uin-nilj  under  a  tree;  ipn^uAui^  - 


97  C^T- 

'wV '  for  it ;  -  <^  pt-p,ii% ,  with  one  voice, 
unanimously ;  ,^/;^  ^lrf"t  -  "iiif  •  put 
these  books  with  the  others ;  l^tf  -  ),„ , 
come  away  with  me;  -  u/j,^u/bh^,  going 
along ;  -  np  -R'ufbtiTuiiupi,  ,  by  what 
road  ?  -  u,phcir,u  ,  towards  the  East ; 
-  u.Jk'h.yi,  hplifip  ,  in  all  countries  ; 
</A^,/AA-^  -  ii,„pp,  ,  _  ,„^i,  to  pass 
through  Erzerum ,  to  go  '  that  way  ; 
^.^P  k-L,  -  jiui/Lf/i ,  by  sea  and  land  ; 
-irp/ip.a  iri.  -  frp^[,p ,  betweou  heaveu 
and  earth  ;  -  4/r5rt«.^  A...  -  4fr,„£^^,„4 , 
between  cavalry  and  infantry  toge- 


ther ; 


uii^nt^tiu. 


<%    - 


"I'k ' 


KrudJtu 


in  those  days,  at  that  time ;  -  ^um  Itl. 
-•Ifi^p,  more  or  less,  a  little  More, 
a  little  less ;  -  »»;u  y,-  -  um^i,  between 
this,  and  that ;  altogether,  unitedly ; 
i^iliir%ni_i_~  ui,u,„ni.i,iJiii, ,  to  th,row  out 
of  window ;  -  •uillriitup,  mhiipu ,  every 
where;  -  i/;«42Vo^,  under  the  bed;  - 
'^ck'^t'^'  under  heaven;-  pt^pti.  ov 
[f^ph-uii- ,  under  him;  —  uiuMuipm-utlitai-i 
under  pretence ;  -  u,ii.,ui-oui%  ,  utji^i, ,  at 
break  of  day;-t^i-4",  t-pk-liyu ,  or 
tpkl^yb,  towards  the  evening;  Jt^, 

itlr^uli^  —  int-p  ^^iMtJfLuMi-n/   i^ut iti ui h ii/li  Ibn^ 

pui ,  he  set  out  on  the  report  of  his 
poming ;  -  4u,4«#n.,«4'>/ ,  on  the  contra- 
ry;  cross-wise  ;  -  Jt'"  •"iri^^or  ■iuip^u,^ 
"iihij  to  think,  to  reason  in  one's  mind ; 

-  nui'ii^u,p^u,'i,lri_,  to  trample  under  foot; 

-  t?-[u-  iTuiiiiiihu  to  be  reckoned  among; 

-  luiiu  muMifi, ,  during  ten  years ;  to. 

pnii,  eight  hundred  and  seventy  five 
years ;  -  ili[J-{3-ir^  In-  n-ouiuu^lt ,  it  will 
fade  as  soon  as  it  uncloses. 

^i,if.u,p.irp  a.  leguminous. 

Qt.^i#.pn,o  a.  innate,  native,  natural, 
habitual. 
.  ^i^uifLni^a,  a.  fed  with  pulse. 

^iq-uiP-n^p  i,uipliuh,kj;  tO  pUt  to   thO 

s'word,  to  kill  with  the  sword;  to 
trample  under  foot. 

Qij-tu^iuqiui/ii  s.  cauliflower.       , 

Qiiif.ai/fuAni-p-lit.'b  s .  mild  or  gentle 
looking,  affectionate  or  tender  care, 
protection. 

f^^ui^t-p  a.  that  eats  pulse. 

(^^/^ui^^j  a.  dwelling  with;  neigh- 
bouring, familiar ;  *;  playfellow,  com- 
rade. 


-{^'•f  ui$iom  ad.  S.  lJ,r^omi"p«y^ ;  a,  near 
sighted ;  hazy,  obscure ;  tpp'"-  -  /'"^ 
^,^,^ji^iCiin.n^iu  nt^kl^iif  they  were  at 
the  last  gasp. 

Q%^u>#£€»ni»i#>£-i//i^a.  seeing  dimly  ;  - 
MunXh/j  to  darken,  to  obscure. 

^^u.%lrl,u,'l,  ,  &0.  S.  {^u„u%Hi...'l.  ,  &C. 

Qi^#jj%/?ui4«ji  a.  under  the  armpits ; 
-  iTuiq^ ,  the  hair  growing  - . 

Q>/^  u.n.u,2_  pr .  before,  against;  - 

go  to  meet;  to  anticipate,  to  obviate, 
to  prevent,  to  meet,  to  affront,  to  face. 

^iq-iun-iu^uij^  s.  pi.  vanguard,  van. 

fiif-MiiuniX  a.  tamed,  domestic,  fa- 
miliar; sedentary,  home-keeping;  de- 
licate, nice. 


a^ 


il-ujn. 


^lui/ 


J   a  .    free  ;    large  , 
ample,  vast,  spacious,  great ;  diffuse ; 

-  J-uitTu,  for  a  long  time,  or  duration; 

-  f  "iikqni^p-lfiXu  ,  magnanimous,  long- 
suffering,  patient;  -  IiItu/ii^  ,  a  dissolute 
life  ;  -  t .  it  is  lawful,  permitted,  it  is 
not  prohibited ;  -  litiufj  to  live  dain- 
tily; -  tfiiuiu  to  live  dissolutely;  - 
luniitjj  to  facilitate ;  -  f  -«  ad.  at 
length,  lengthily;  diffusely;  dissolute- 
ly? J-l"  freely,  at  large;  j-f,  ittl^u 
to  be  free,  in  liberty,  at  large ;  to  be 
unbound. 

Q^i^iu^.jujffuf-K^  a.  diffuse,extended; 
prolixious.  [tious. 

^/•f-uipiutlitui^iuM^  a.  dissolute,  licen- 
^,i.uMpiuttiiuti.np,    a  .    larger ,   vast ; 
very  long,   lengthy,    more    diffuse, 
very  prolix ;  ad.  more  diffusely,  minu- 
tely, in  all  its  details. 

yiitl-uMpiuiliuMihiii,   a.  liberal,  gene- 
rous, [patient. 
P^,q.uiliJiu/iij,Jpui   a .   magnanimous , 
fiif-iup^ui^uidmni-Pltii  s.  magnani- 
mity, long-suffering,  patience. 

^rf-iupiui^iyuiplf  a.  vast,  spacious, 
extended.  [amply. 

{fiij-iupAuiliuiufku  •  -p-iup  ad.  widely, 
^iif-uipJiuiliiuirn^,  a.  reared  in  ease, 
dainty,  delicate,  commodious  ;  unbri- 
dled, dissolute. 

{^ni.iapjttiifiiaupui'i  S.    saloon.         iJluil[. 


i> 


\'  ItrLuMrfAtu'li' 


"/', 


"PP 


S.  t% 


^Ml^lUft^ 


^/•H-utiiAui/itir,  /.j[i  iia.  to  dilate,  to 
enlarge,  to  make  greater,  to  increase, 
to  augment,   to  extend,  to  prolong ; 


98  a^T- 

to  disband,  to  relax,  to  spread,  to 
widen,  to  reach,  to  stretch,  to  g  ive 
groiind,  to  amplify ;  -  puA/rt. ,  to  exag- 
gerate ;  -  fig.  to  relax,  to  give  repose 
to ;  to  tranquilize  ;  iii,^u,pAai^lrinil_  - 
nilriLi,  jn^  or  ni.Jk^  ,  to  Open  the 
hand,  to  give  freely,  to  be  generous ; 
-  n^Jtp ,  to  give  rest  or  repose,  liber- 
ty, license;  -[iir  vn .  to  extend,  to 
widen  ,  to  spread ,  to  dilate ;  to  be 
generous;  ulipm^  Jh-^ j^i^uipJuil[t-tu£^.*, 

niirLutitiu»litraiunni-u  Iri-  n-n£_u  ,   OUT  heart 

is  enlarged ...  be  ye  also  enlarged  ; 
i^^MupiuiiiWu,i_  k  '  it  is  allowed  or 
permitted,  it  is  lawful. 

yTiil-iunAiulih-nuMuuilliutl^.   U,//rf<«^— • 
\_J*lf.uinAiul£t-ani-autbtrir  D.    ~llttlV. 

tent,  extension,  size,  latitude,  great- 
ness, width,  amplitude,  amplification, 
enlargemelit;  diffusion;  field;  capacity, 
capaciousness ;  fig.  disengagement,  re- 
laxation, freedom,  liberty. 

1^/if.u/pfP  O.    \yfn.u/pifriiq&-iu£j 
^q-uiiiJL/iiuiir,      ua^ull     VU  .      tO      gTOW 

stupid,  numb,  to  fall  asleep;  fig.  to  be 
benumbed,  dulled;  -  [•  gpuiy,  to  be 
benumbed  with  cold,  to  be  frozen,  to 
become  torpid;  -  ui^^  jf}"^'  ^o  gaze 
at,  to  stare  at;  -  fpiu'^iu%<:^,  to  preoccu- 
py one's  self,  to  plunge  in,  to  engulf 

one  S   sell  ;  ap-maiTualiniHi  ftu^l^puia  %nnui 

ifiitf-uipj'uigiy^,  ((he  has  benumbed  the 
multitude  of  his  bones. »  [stupid. 

{^if-uipiTui^truiiji.  numbed,  dull;  chill, 
[^%il.,up,nujini.tHi  s.  stupidity,  numb- 
ness, inaction ;  stupor. 

\_^if-ujni/iuqn£^qujith-l/'r     "'-RP  VCl.   tO    be- 

numb,  to  lull  asleep ;  to  chill ;  fig.  to 
stupefy. 

Q*»Y-'"/"''"j"^jfi  «•  that  chills,  lulls 
asleep ;  charming. 

Q%il.a}pJf,/f  s.  zool.  torpedo  (fish). 

Q><j^io<->«^</',  A-j^  va.  to  cover  with 
sand,  to  bury. 

P^tj-l-lriiJiuirilij;  iufj  vn.  to  cry  out- 
right, or  loudly. 

Qi^^xjl/r,  tju/y  vn.  to  fall  on  one's 
knees  ;  to  coil  one's  self  up. 

^i,f.tf.nif.hir,  hjl,  va.  to  take  or  re- 
ceive to  one's  bosom,  to  make  wel- 
come. 

C^'^tpitir,  hgf,  va.  to  embrace,  to 
clasp  in  one's  arms,  to  clasp  or  throw 
one's  arms  round,  to  hug;  to  undertake; 


CUT- 


199 


Ctilt 


-  i/jit-iA  I,  t/t-piiij  lu/ii^fuj .,  to  remain 
with  the  arms  crossed.  [together. 

f^,fq.oii,t-i/%  h^li  va.  to  ..unite,  to  tie 
P^q-H^iT,  if-piTrnji  «.coBtrary,opp,o^ed; 
opposite,  inimical;  unfortunate?  -,i^"»^ 
miaupiu/itfi  .  an  adeguate  or  prompt- 
reply;  pr.  against,  on  the  contrary,  the 
■wrong  side,  outward,  the  wrong  way;  ; 
before,  in  face;  —  ii.uiiLiiiiii_,liiiMijif,uuAliu 
i,u,pliu,%[ii_,  to  oppose,  to  resist,  to 
counteract,  to  make  head  against,  to 
cope  with;  -jamiihu  to  rise  up  against; 
to  combat;  -  y./.A<}./A«/;J/.7^i.  opposite 
the  money-box  ;  4h'r  -  i^itf.  ?p"<*  . 
to  place  a  stone  against  the  door ; 
^^nt-pu  -  ^h-fj  to  close  the  doors ;  . 
fi.uM%l,gi,  -  p.hiilri_,  to  reply  opportunely, 
to  respond;  -  4-^*-.-  %n^ui  Ipii  ,  they 
succeeded  badly  in  that  affair ;  jtmu 

-  iA(3-frnXiii-i_,  to  cavil,  to  sophisticate; 
- ,  ji^ii.fliJk-^1 ,  q/b  ad.  instead,,  other- 
wise,  on  the   contrary ;  4  ^u/i"*"-*"- 

Q>/.y.^t''?.<»/»'f"'-/^/"->'  «.  contrariety, 
contradiction,  teasing. 

^il-if-^JirpliJip  s.  antipodes. 

pii/.^pi/hipiaJ-iiAhirya.  to  divide  in 
Opposite  parts,  to  place  one  against 
the  other,  '    ;  ,  ' 

{^tq-if-piraipuila  a.-  resistent,   solid, 

hardj  compact,  opaque  ;  -/.«/,',  -  -ip^l'tT,  ' 

to   come   in   contact  with,  to  strike 

against.  [hardness,  solidity. 

.  ^^q-l^iruMi-atpini-P-liLi,  s.  resi^tahce, 

^tH./j-liJiupLui'ii,  /y  a.  opposite^;  con- 
tradictory ;  *.  contradictor,  opponent ; 

-  flihlrf  p.    \_y'n.n.pifujpuiltK-ir* 

^if-if-JtiruMpuAuu^u/i' a-  contradictory ; 
after  hearing  both  sides. 

f^iq-^l/ifhipuAt-ir,  /r^p.vri.:  to  contra- 
dict,-to  counteract,  to  contest,  to  an- 
swer; va.  to  object,  to  oppose.      : 

^•fjf-liiruMp.ui'iini.p-liiii  ,s  .  contradic- 
tion, disputation ;  antiphrasis.    ' 

C^,l.,l.ptru,pajp  aS.  on  the  contrary,  in 
a  contrary  manner,  ; 

^•il.il.fiJh,ii.iu^ii,iyi,  la'bliliiLiip  s.  geom. 
opposed  angles.  i 

^H.,l.fiilhniJupJt a.  opposite,  contrary; 
-  h"'L:  ih'i'i'u  -^b'^  vn.  id  oppose,  to 
resist. 

^iif.H.ltJ'uiq.aipini.p-l,^  S.   OppOsitlon, 

resistance;  antiperistasis, 

{^ij.if.fiJ'mii.lip  ,  if-puig  a  .  opposed  , 
contrary;  opposite. 


Cii^n-lii/iii^ptir,  h^l,  vet.  to  oppose, 

to  object.  [jectipn. 

Pi'q.ii^lunuq.pnM.pJi  s.  opposition,  ob- 

Pitq-^b'^'^l"""    &C.     S  .    -uifiiul,  &c. 

^••lrtl"l''uli ,  "'J  a.  contrary,  opposite; 
s.  opposite  extremes,  adversity,  dis- 
grace, calamity ;  -  iopnL.p-l<tX ,  coer- 
civa  power ;  -«  ifihij  to  oppose,  to 
contract. 

t-jfi  vn.  to  oppose,  to  resist. 

..    .j^iii.f,[ii/!iitiui^,,-P-[ii^  s .   resistance. 

or  -^  ,  adversity,  calamity.         . 

0,%ii-ii.[iif;uii,ujni-p-l,iA ,  -jntjHi  s  .  ■  op- 
position, resistance;  confutation,  re- 
futatipn,  dispute,  controversy. 

Q><^^/>i/;o(u>j .  .#/j  a.  that  resists, 
opposite,  contrary. 

.  C^'ttl"^'i"'S"'-P'['^^'  *•  opposition, 
resistance.  [nist. 

P^i,^,i.[,i/;afi[ij  a.  s.  adversary,  antago- 

t^-^fliiCp^niiSi,  s.  .opposite  side,  re- 
verse, wrong  side. 

U*?T^7:/"'^4/'"'-/^/"-*'  *•  antipathy. 

Piiif.ii.[,iruf^-Mip ,  lag  a.  opposite,  that 
opposes,  resists  ;  hard,  solid,  opaque. 

t>i^^/../u.4,„^/.f/*,  t^'y/  vn.  to  resist; 
to  repel,  to,  repercute. 

Pi,^,l.[iir-Mi^mpnL.f3-pLi,  s.  opposition, 
resistanpe .;  ,counterblow  ,  -  rebound  ; 
pAi^«.,iij]penetrability.  ' 

\_lin^ii.liiltuiliupai  f  nil  I  —J}upiiipl^  1  tntiutu 

.a.  contrary,  inimical,  opposite ;  s.  ad- 
versary, antagonist. 

^q.nJj,iriiiiruipuini-P-liiii  s.  opposition, 
resistance,  action,  combat. 

,  {|>.Y-^^ifi«.*a/«r,  aiji^j  vn.  to  resist,  to 
contrast,  to  be  repugnant,  to  rnqtiny. 

Qi^-'fA''™''"^/' "'•  refractory,  restive; 

D.    yiuLiun-iabiultl^n  * 

Qi,ii.ii.[it/iupii.irij  [ij  s .  barricade ;  - 
4MA^/iy_,  to  raise  a -;  4"pS-"»'fct^  t-  . 
■to  force  a,[--;:        ^ 

Q5i^.^f.//i!^7Ao<-f?/.«.contrary  thought 

or  sentiment.  [des. 

^Hl-lj-lltplinni^ip  ,   nuiuilitj   S.  pi.    aUtipO- 

i^if.^pi/h€.[3-[ii-i  s.  resistance,  oppo- 
sition ;  contradiction,  contrariety,  dis- 
cord; hinderance,  obstacle ;  strife  ; 
dislike,  aversion,  repugnance,  conflict, 
trouble,  implication. 

C%ii-iri_f  -'"k  I  -uiliu/h  a .  familiar , 
domestic,  tame,  easy,  mild,  tractable, 
approachable. 


i^V\' 


aoo 


C'h'Y 


f^t^lriuilily  a  .  familiar ,  intimate, 
bosom,  linked  or  knit  together  in  the 
closest  bonds  of  friendship,  intimately 
acquainted  ;  -  £f^/*/_S.  Qi^t^^jf  .T. 

[^,j.lri.„/,jil„r,  h^,y  vn.  to  grow  fami- 
liar, to  make  acquaintance.       ^ 

^i^.tri'-'iiiiJ;  ijuj  vn.  to  grow  familiar, 
to  become  familiar;  to  make  acquain- 
tance ;  to  get  used  or  accustomed  to, 
to  habituate  one's  self.  [tic. 

^•H-hiuiukp  a.  familiar,  tame,  domes- 

\^Mq.iriu,jnM-^iu'iiir>r,  ni-y^  vci.  to  make 
familiar,  to  tame;  to  instruct;  to  tame, 
to  render  mild  and  less  ferocious. 

^iyLfr^i^yjiuitir,  »>«-j^  va.  to  enchase, 
to  fit  into,  to  set,  to  mount,  to  enchase, 
to  set  in  a  bezel;  to  string  pearls , 
to  interweave,  to  entwine,  to  braid, 
to    form    a    tress ;    ^i^t^».«-Y*-««f^  «/_ 

i^uMt/fEU  ,     t/itfn^tnf/inntljnul^t.nilj   adOmeU, 

set  with  jewels  or  pearls,  ornamented 
with  gold,  or  a'rabesqued;  i^ij.k-^,^^ 
^uii^jnulifi  ,    set  in  gold. 

l%tT.k-trjt-ant^iU^  ,  \_^/r^^£nt-qni-!R  S,  Set- 
ting, mounting,  enchasing,  fitting  in ; 
weaving,  web,  braid,  texture. 

^,q.k-iniip-l,i%  s.  familiarity;  acquain- 
tance ;  custom  ;  j-  lufttu  to  familiar- 
ize with ;  -  niJifr^  lAif.  ht-jy^ ,  to  be 
familiar  with. 

fliil-hiiyif^  s  pi.  all  kinds  of  pulse. 

QiY-'^.^,ait.r,  -%f  «r  vn.  to  supplicate, 
to  implore,  to  beseech,  to  entreat,  to 
beg. 

f^,^t-pujp.u/bii,.p-liJi,  s.  enterology. 

{^•■^tpui^ui'ii  a.  intestinal. 

Qi^fc^<u4./u7 ,  fj  *.  aruspex,  sooth- 
sayer, [evening. 

Q^Y-i-pt^  •  -i.e'   ~'i"  erf-  towards 

^^.tpliuiiulij;  ir^iy  vn.  to  extend. 

QiY-t^4»"/»  a.  long,  extended;  pro- 
lix ;  ad.  long,  at  length ;  long  time ; 
amply,  diffusely,  tediously;  -  utnik-i^, 
to  prolong;  -  /pihij  to  be  prolonged. 

^tn-hplitunuiiq-lyif't  \^t i^lr ft l^ut p It itt  Irqft 

vna.  to  prolong,  to  make  last  a  long 
time ;  to  extend ;  to  defer,  to  spin  out, 
to  great  length. 

Q^jj.t-p/iu>i„uJ[iii.  a.  very  long. 

^irj-irpiiiiipu/hiuir,  uMijiij  vn.  to  last  a 
long  time. 

^•f.iTpliiupni.p-f,Ji,  s.  length,  extent, 
duration; -44%«y,  long  life,  longevity. 


Pi,il.t-iifi%utiui£  a.  baying  the  moon ; 
barking  at  in  vain. 

l^ta./rflfinL-iIiiltui/',  uaautj  ,  —/£nt^[ti/'f  b-qiuj 

S.    Q/rn^nl-u/lttuJ''  '  ~     ■:     ^ 

^iif-hpn .  p'u^  s.  entrails,  guts,  bow- 
els, intestine ,  tripe  ;  caecum ,  blind- 
gut;     aliiiL-nu     %natu  —nutn  pt-.ptrtttl£q  llut^ 

maM-^ufblru'  to  slay  others  with  their 

own  swords. 

^*»,ft}»  ad.  why?  for  what  reason? 

wherefore?  -  n^?  why  not?  [&c. 

Qi^/.4  s.  a  few  pulse,  pea;se,  beans, 
C^7-/'4'"f  "'*' '   b  *•  In  diction;  ^p^;"* 

-/i ,  cycle  of  -  • 

^••tit'iM-'^'  %/'  ""■  ***  amplify. 

'^iH-luifiinM-Ui,  s.  amplification ;  chem. 
ductility. 

(H/^^fr<«^a.  yoked  together;  bear- 
ing the  same  yoke.  [to  intermix. 

Pii^fiMuniit^j;  lrji[i  va.  to  incorporate, 

P^ij.^uin.'bli,r,  is-ijtui  vn.  to  become  in- 
corporated ;  to  intermeddle ;  to  come 
to  blows,  to  come  to  battle,  to  join 

battle  ;     fttt^-liiuin^ih-^utl-      uiuimirput^^   t 

the  battle  was  commenced. 

Qiq.piu,niia,-P-[it-%  s.  incorporation. 

Qiiif.^.ytrjniiai/iui'ii  tt.  dioptric- 

^,^^uytjti,ini,p-liLii  s.  dioptrics. 

[^i,[.4ui'iinM.p  a.  universal,  general, 
common ;  -^,  or  -  «./.fr^fe^^ ,  the  uni- 
verse, the  whole  world,  or  earth ;'  - 
iuniilri_,  to  generalize;  ad.  everywhere; 
in  general. 

[!!%^].^u,'l,pul^u,%  a.  universal,  general, 
catholic;  -  £-4*"v*"j^>  the  catholic  or 
universal  church;  S.  [i'mj/p-,  i<n,inqj 

P%q.'iui%p,i/iiiiitr,  •^q'y  vn.  to  become 
general. 

Qii^^ii/ttpuiutk"  a.  universally,  gene- 
rally, commonly,  absolutely. 

l^n.^tutinuiqnt^qii/jtyiff      iiL^tilt     VCt  .      tO 

generalize.  [erality. 

^t^i.uM'iipn^p-f  s.  universality,  gen- 
Qiif-^uiu, ,  /.J  s.  interval,  space ;  a. 
discontinued,  intermittent;  loose;  diffe- 
rent, separate;  less,  lesser;  meek,  in- 
termittent; ad.  differently,  otherwise ; 
nor  more  nor  less  ;  uj./^  „u,^u,i.  t^i_-  t 
p/.t.^.fn.j,  a  little  less  than  10,000years; 
/il  f  "-^  ta'^'te  -  b  *"j"A4- .  in  what  do 
we  differ  from  them  ?  n^  ^i_  -  k  b 
%iru/bk ,  he  differs  not  from  him;'in«-<"7^ 
/*'i,-  b  •tilfu/iil^  iP'^^L^'iSp'  •  ^0  ^®  ^^" 
most  at  the  last  extremity,  or  last 
gasp ;  itr%  -  jlrputijn^ ,  thoy  resemble 
dreams. 


CliO-  20 

f^in-^ut/aAiT,  b-gi,  va.  to  interrupt,  to 
discontinue,  to  cease ;  -/..r  vn .  ito 
break  off,  to  interrupt  one's  self. 
:  Ci'if.'imn.li^s.  interrupter. 
1  \^bn.^uiu,ni-P^l,i/i, ,  -n^'di,  g.  interrup- 
tion ,  intermittence  ,  intermission,  dis- 
continuance, relaxation,  cessation. 

^iil.i,iupliu,%hir,  i,uMpl,  va.  to  knock, 
to  clash,  to  strike,  to  be^at ;  r-  ^pliu,p- , 
to  strike  fire. 

f^if^uip/iuAlur,  ituiftuii  vn.  to  fight, 
to  smite,  to  knock,  to  strike,  to  tlaump 
at;  -  i^itji.  JliJL-iu'jiu ,  to  knock  against 
each  other;  to- encounter  each  other; 
~  td"'it''  l^'t  "f '^ '  'o  knock  one's  head 
against  a  wall ;  -  /A^  ^u,'ii,uuiu,p^ ,  to 
be  on  the  way  to  . . . ;  -  /«  /"./ait  </;»«<y  , 
to  have  remors^e.  [flict. 

{^iij-iuiitjii^SL  s.  collision,  shock,  con- 

^•i[.,ilrii.tir,  tji/.  va.  to  give,  to  put 
into  one's  hands,  to  grant;  to  take 
away,  to  aippropriate  to  one's  self; 

Qii^  Ah,i.%  pr.  by  means  of,  through. 

\}li^JliiiL-iu,rii  a.  subaltern. 

Q^ii^Jl.£,t,p^l,  ad .  by  means  of,  by 
some  expedient.  , 

{^iil.Jlilu,//,a^i  a.  immediate. 

j^,il.Jl,£.ii^uLl„i^  s.  the  middle  of  a 
"^Aj,  or  road,  carriage-road,  pitching. 

^%il.Jp£atp^n,.p[,i.i  s-  interposition, 
intermission,  obstacle ;  partition  wall. 

Q^^q-Jfilirii;  tjfi  va.  to  interrupt,  to 
discontinue  ;  to  divide  into  two  parts  ; 
to  separate,  to  hinder ;  to  intermed- 
dle ;  -  ijluouu  ni-pni.^ ,  to  interrupt,  to 
break  in  upon ;  -  i^mim«^.u^4i ,  to  go 
half  the  way ;  j-  lik'iia,^  fiL-plru/i,^  uui_ 
•ii,al[^l_,  to  die  halfway  on  the  road  of 
life. 

f^j^Jj^£li,r,  hgiy  vn.  to  be  split,  to  be 
in  half;  to  discontinue;  {ip-plrL.  moifu 
i^if-,ll,2k^ij,u,.,  passed  the  middle  of  the 
feast. 

^iii.Jl2n'-[3^li'^  s.  mediocrity,  media- 
tion, middle  way. 

[^iq.trijMiiAkir,ir,„[,  vn.  to  penetrate,  to 
pierce ,  to  strike  through  or  pass 
across;  to  insinuate  one's  self;  to  pass 
through  a  filter. 

^,q.ir,„u/iin,i_a.  piercing,  keen,  sharp. 

^iif-iTuiuiinu^P ,  iMig  a.  touchy,  easily 
offended,  sensible,  feeling;  thoughtful, 
pensive,  anxious,  gloomy,  full  of  care. 

^iij.nitli'ii ,  ifliut^  s.  a.  born  in  the 


house  of  .one's  master,  domestic,  ser- 
vant ;  -^ ,  family ;  S.  C^if-uipn/u  • 

Qi^«i#^</rjnt.juitrt</',  »ii-_j/>  vo.  to  Ten- 
der proud,  insolent,  impertinent. 
..^fl.r,i^^ir,%tr^„,i  vn.  to  lie  down  at 
length,  supine ;  to  become  idle,  neg- 
ligent ,  feeble :  to  adorn  one's  self 
magnificently,  gorgeously;  to  make  an 
ostentatious  display,  to  dress  preten- 
tiously; to  become  vain  or  insolent. 

Qi-Y-?//'  «•  quiet ;  good. 

Qfc^nu...  a.  that  leaps,  that  bounds  ; 
jumping,  starting;  ad.  by  stealth, 
stealthily;  rebounding,  by  fits  and 
starts  ;  — ,  by  skips  and  jumps  ;  pal- 
pitating, bounding;  -  /»  .fiiy  ib'iik-[_, 
to  awake  suddenly ,  to  start  from 
sleep ;  —  /'  ^Myu  r^pP-ai-qiuiilr^t  to 
rouse  suddenly,  hurriedly;  -  Ifuu  to 
leap,  to  hop,  to  rebound;  to  start 
back  with  fear,  to  be  startled,  to 
retire  ,  to  frighten ;  -  -  /i««^«»£_>  to 
leap,  to  jump  up,  to  rouse  one's  self; 
—  lrpP-u,i_,  to  go  with  fear  and  trem- 
bling; to. go  by  leaps ;  —  l„iu,iu,^ni.iih 

nLatnqf^u>nJ~ni-ilh  P-^l^u/liqt  lU^uM^  i  SlirUg- 

ging  of  the  shoulders;  nervous  twitch- 
ing of  the  eyes ;  -  ufii^uhiiri^,  to  leap, 
to  leap  over. 

{^^iq-auuiMufuou  ff.  boastcr,  braggart. 

\^q.nuutiMnM^r,     [^i^nuui^ii/'i    uihiy  Vn. 

to  leap,  to  recoil,  to  start  with  fear; 
to  be  aroused,  frightened,  dismayed ; 
to  shy,  to  be  restive;  to  be  disturbed, 
disconcerted ;  to  get  angry.     . 

Ci,q.auu,nij/i,  s.  leap,reboud;  shaking, 
concussion. 

Qllifaui,in..ju,t,lr,r,  n«-j/.  va.    tO    CaUSB 

to  leap  or  recoil;  to  shake,  to  move; 
to  impel,  to  push,  to  spur  on,  to 
thrust ;  to  awaken,  to  excite. 

Cji,q.„uu,nL.ji[,^  a.  exciting ;  stimulat- 
ing, spurring  on. 

0,j.n../bi^ir,  hjl,  va.  to  trample  under 
foot;  to  despise;  to  dishearten,  to 
humble,  to  subdue,  to  drive  out,  to 
push. 

Qfe^mninj  s.  foot-stool. 

Qi.y«t.^t.r,  fry/,  va.  to  twist  or  break 
the  neck;  to  tame,  to  bridle. 

Qi^/itAu/^  j,u/j  a.  receiving,  welcom- 
ing; capable,  susceptible;  acceptable, 
agreeable. 

{^i^nt3ni,^nL.p-l,i%  s.  acccptance ;  ca- 
pacity, reach;  participation;  chem.  ca- 


e*u1- 


2oa 


CoT- 


p'arity ;  -  ^pirni.p-lriu'h  .heating  -. 

^„i.nci,u>/i,  a.  vain,  void,  useless; 
empty;  indolent,  idle;  ad.  in  vain, 
uselessly,  empty  ;  -  ut,Ahi_tinMl(iili,uint-_ 
Pin-"!,,  to  deceive,  to  disappoint,  to 
frustrate,  to  destroy  the  illusions  of; 
.ujyi.uji,  lfiii_-  t ,  all  is  vanity. 

^,H.„Jb,.,liia,pii!i,,  //J  a.  romancing, 
prattling,  chattering,  prating ;  s.  chat- 
terer, idle  talker. 

^iif.nt^i.njiiu.p.ia'iinu-PJ,  s.  ppato,  prat- 
tle, chitchat,  nonsense,  chattering. 

\_Jin.ntJlltJMblullIOII     fe.      \_Jt IL.n £^ lUpt lU ^gMMtt  • 

(J>/Y-««-?y«y7/./.,///,,.  a.  vain,  frivolous, 
foolish. 

^%if.ntX,upiu^iuiir,  ui^inj  vti.  to  bc  valn 
or  empty  f  to  vanish,  to  pass  away,  - 
to  come  to  nothing;  to  seek  vanities. 

Qi^«ti,»/%,««/o.^a-  a.  vain,  proud, 
vain-glorious. 

Q>/y-#.<_i«y^,n«-/3//  s.  vanity,  frivolity, 
futility  ;  nothing. 

(^^/^ni>»u.^.«?/ ,  uy  s .  vase,  vessel, 
receptacle;  recipient,  reservoir:  asy- 
lum, refuge,  sheltier ;  meoh.  well,  tank, 
cistern  ;  -  o^oy  ,  air-box  ;  -  zTf-'H  < 
steam-chamber;  -£.t/"/"£p^/.  hot-water 
well. 

\^,q.n^,lril,  CI.  acceptable,  admissible; 
agreeable,  welcome  j  obtainable ;  that 
accepts,  that  receives. 

^il-ni^it-inM-pJi  s.  reception,  taking, 
acceptance,  admission,  obtaining,  ac- 
quisition; cheer,  feast,  entertainment; 
gr.  participle  ;  -  ,f<nluufi,itii.pnj  ,  accep- 
tation of  a  letter  of  credit,  of  a  bill  of 
exchange;  -  luii^ik-^it-Jkp ,  to  welcome, 
to  feast,  to  entertain  ;  -  ,ani,k-i_  o,n,u_ 
pMug  .  to  lodge  strangers  ;  -  •u,^,hi_ 
gpiniutf^l^i,  to  receive  coldly,  to  give  a 
cool  reception;  -  n-njii  jiuppni^,[,n ,  [, 
q-t-uiifu/iiuiinxA  f  there  was  a  reception 
at  court,  at  the  embassy ;  j-^  ip'ii_ 
W,iiinm-tfy ,  to  believe  in  God. 

Qi,5(...i->//../',  i^iliui£i,i/  vn.  to  receive, 
to  take,  to  admit,  to  embrace,  to  ac- 
cept, to  make  welcome ;  to  gather 
together  ;  to  derive  ;  to  impetrate,  to 
obtain ;  to  suit,  to  agree ;  to  approve, 
to  confess,  to  consent,  to  acknowledge; 
t'l^  - .  to  deny,  to  disavow,  to  disap- 
prove ;  -  qrip  juiL.uinu/1,1;  ,  to  stand 
godfather,  godmother  to  a  child';  «&//, 


to  fall  into   sin ;  -  ./I 


inula     uifou  t 


to 


conceive,  to  seize  mentally;  .^ 


laiiint-iiq 


-l".p  .  to  receive  with  honour;  n^p^u,p_ 
t-nf,  -  y/jp ,  to  give  a  bad  reception ; 
-  jpi^huH, ,   to  learn  by  heart ;  jaiu_ 

innt-tuh-n      f^iliufliuL,      '^inuiu   ,       hO        haS 

made  of  them  his  gods  ;  /.  ^t*  cH*"- 
(uij  ,{!^lr,u%u ,  I  owe  you  my  life. 

Q>#^nt.i/.^,  ^i^nii,nq_  o.  s.  who  re- 
ceives, receiver,  acceptor;  recipient; 

-inr^  /f   Jlfpmnl.p-tr'bkt      gOdfathCr,   god- 

mother;  —'iinii_[unumnilu/biii-P-kuM%,  con- 
fessor. 

,  Q>#Y-"'-*i"'"/'4"'-  "•■  gi'ioiing,  grima- 
cing, mimicking;  grumbling. 

I  tiq-nt-ntu  S.    \^iuinl-uui  • 

[|i'/,j.o;.u44fri/',^frj^»  va.  to  abandon,  to 
despise  ;  to  compel  to  walk ;  to  vex, 
to  harass. 

Qfcjy.  iluyp  ad.  in  vain,  uselessly;  - 
ifiapliu.'iih^ij  to  throw  away,  to  aban- 
don, to  despise ;  -  juih-liij  to  run  here 
and  there,  to  rove,  to  wander  ;  -  ^o. 
ut/,,  to  talk -in  vain,  right  or  wrong, 
at  random;  -  u^tui^u-pm-Hh,  idle  dispute. 

'^,^ilu^pu,p.iJu-  a.  quack,  charlatan, 
who  talks  in  vain.  [idle  talk. 

^,ri.i\u.jp,u^uM'i,n,-P-ltX   s.   quackery, 

^ifil^ipu.p.lrp  a.  vagabond. 

^„l.,lu;jp,up.n)ii  a.  wild,  savage. 

y^in.t^npuMiJ^iaiq   fe,    l^ii^llutjntafLK-p  ■ 

P^iiil.il.i;fpMu^yj_  a.  seeking  vain  and 
foolish  things ;  inquisitive. 

Y^tr^tltujpiulijou  a,   S.    y^r^nt%u3fllUMp.uilt  , 

&c.  s.  magician,  enchanter. 

Qfc^i/uy^m4™£^  a.  barking  at  in  vain, 
brawling. 

[^i.YLi/uy^u.4u.^  a.  abject,  vile,  despi- 
cable, useless,  vain. 

\^iif.ilutjnujjpin   O*    ll^nui^unp^itE-pif.* 

^/•{.•luypMu/usif  a.  vagabond;  prat- 
ing, chattering. 

[^l;i.iliyp,yujitn,_Pl,i_%  s.  vagraDcy. 

[^i„l.ilujjp,a/oii  a.  shameless,  lewd;  - 
uf^iu.'iip ,  coaxing,  dalliance,  coyness, 
affectation,  coquetry. 

^H-tluiiiiMuiiiuiTCnpC a.  coquettish. 

^••tAitiP'""''"'-''!:  ^'  savage. 

^•tit'op"'""'^  a.  ill-bred,  rough, 
rude  ;  idle,  lazy,  sluggish,  unoccupied. 

.  \_^i^iltuiputpujp^tirt  zi^s"!}  vn.  to  be 
dragged  along  the  ground,  to  be  fas- 
tened to  the  ground. 

Qiiq-ilaJ/ptap'upi  a.  curious,  that  seeks 
after  useless  things. 

a^iifilu.jpuf^'iAnuP^liM.li  t.  inquisitive- 
ness,  curiosity. 


UV'/-'Wre*'4t<,  ••i,AL-,rva.  io  debase, 
to  vilify;  to  despise. 

C*'lF-»/a-'"%  *.  haughtiness,  pride. 

(|'/»^.//ft#/",  /.-j/i  tia.  to  twist,  to  wring 
the  neck;  -/»/•  vn.  to  revolt,  to  resist, 
to  disobey,  to  rebel,  to  throw  off  the 
yoke  ;  to  lift  up  the  horn,  to  become 
proud,  arrogant ,  haughty  ,  ostenta- 
tious; to  turn  the  back  disrespectfully; 
to  throw  one's  self  headlong,  to  pre- 
cipitate ;    /tjiij-lltjhuij^  fi  pufu    ll^Mi^f    jliy^ 

[•„a%ni-[3:l/iil;  ,  ^0  free  from  domination, 
to  shake  off  the  yoke. 

t!*'7-T/'*""4^''''  %f  va.  to  copy,  to 
take  a  copy,  to  transcribe. 

V^'"fl,[i'iiu,l/n,i^  a  .  perspective  ;  s  . 
painter  of  perspectives;  copist. 

C7,q.op[,%u,tint.piii^i  s  .  perspective  ; 
transcription. 

{!),p-ii,q.piTir,  hj[i  va.  to  trample  under 
foot ;  to  subdue,  to  submit ;  to  strike, 
to  knock;  to  drive  away,  to  disperse. 

Pi,p ,uq.l,n,^l3-[iiJii  *.  trampling  upon; 
subjection;  project,  purpose,  design; 

ride  over  and  trample  to  death. 

Pi.p-iu'iiuiip  a.  that  runs,  that  walks  ; 
current;  -  a*<u>/™i/;,u^i4  ,  practicable  , 
passable. 

f^i-[3^,a%,u,r,  •••ijiy  vn.  to  run,  to  run 
to;  to  apply;  to  slide;  to  gallop;  to  walk; 
to  go,  to  depart,  to  pass  ;  lup^uit^mun/ii 
- ,  to  run  full  speed,  to  rattle  along 
full  speed ;  trpunrniiliii ,  lum-iifii  - ,  to 
run  in  company,  in  crowds,  in  a  throng, 
to  rush,  to  crowd,  to  flock ;  -  ^4t,« 
n^li,„-p,  to  follow,  to   run   after;   - 

aiflrui  ifhinnu  ^  yuit^tiusu  ni-nni-u,  tO  lOllOW 

the  tracks,  to  tread  in  the  steps  ;  - 
^u/iimuiuipiiu  [ii-p  ,  to  follow  one's 
career;  .«//i^  mt.^^-,  to  dip  into,  to 
run  over  a  book;  ^,[3-,u'iimiiEi\_  iuuhi_, 
to  say  in  few  words,  to  touch  lightly; 

—     h     T*uiituiu^uinifU     u^utuint-hniMeliiutj   ,     TO 

observe  or  obey  the  commandments  ; 
p.iM,pi-n^  ftiiPu/iiui'ii  /yj^  ,  affairs  are 
thriving,   business  is  prosperous ;   S. 

{^iiP-utj  ,  [i ,  Piip-tuj^  ,  j^j,  s.  course, 
race,  gaft,  step,  pace,  way,  means ; 
progress,  succession,  train,  trace, 
thread;  method;  -«  m/iim-^,  to  run ; 
-fy  if-npirl,,  the  feet;  -  J^,  walking 
distance ;  4t«./.  -,  foot-race  ;  -  j/I/.u/j  , 


03  Q^ia- 

flight  of  thought;  -  ^tiu/j ,  life's  ca- 
reer ;  j-u  lih'hiaj) ,  in  the  course  of 
life ;  j~li^  -2C.,<%m^.i_  .[lip ,  to  know  one 


by  his   gait;  p..„[,u 


"■e  iL'"^Lir' 


l"rf 


to  fulfil  the  duties  of  one's  station,  to 
discharge  one's  functions  honourably; 
miii-l.ini-i_  if-ii  i!.uful^i ,  to  say  concisely, 
to  shorten  discourse; -4.  i,nqfy,  direc- 
tion of  the  wind ;  -^  .ufri-^<i.4'"*  •  z:"-"- 
7/^  ,  hifui'iiiiiliuij ,  course  of  the  sun , 
moon,  seasons  ;  -:p  uinliuipu^,^ ,  ,lu,Tf,u__ 
n-u/iintil ,  ■ii"""i"'C"'i[' >  course  of  Ex- 
change, of  the  market. 

Q>i/3^.«3,/,4,»7/  a.  racing ;  swift. 
•   \^ii[3-a',jiaj/i[iji  a.  concurring  ;  accom- 
panying ;  agreeing,  concordant ;  coin- 
cident; concomitant. 

{^i/J.«j.»4j#7t./?/.«-'i  s.  concurrence ; 
accompanying;  concomitance;  retinue ; 
coincidence. 

(^i,pu,^u,i,itil^,  ^hp-iiii/uipm'ii  s.  gym- 
nasium or  place  for  gymnastic  exer- 
cises ;  S.  l|../«,u/^t^-  [index. 

\^^,Pu,^p/{  s.   mech.   slider,    cursor, 

Qft/3^uyo,^s.  walker,  pedestrian. 

^p-uijn.-^jM'iih  j;  "«-j/f  va.  to  cause 
to  run. 

C>,p,uj,,i,  S.  Pi-R-"j . 

{^.pkn.'i.il,  a-  legible,  readable;  s. 
reader,  lecturer. 

t^itP-t-n.'iint.j;  h-ftijutj  vn.  to  read ;  - 
£7/^-  Jt'nn ,  n-ui^  iuijiiliL. ,  -  to  one's  self ; 

—  A  Jiiujti ,  fLiup^put^uipi  —  f  —  aloud ;  — 
jiuliiu'ii^ii  ni-pitL.^ ,  -  in  the  presence 
of;  lu'iniufjP-u.^  -,'-  currently;  4./*4«._ 
ql^inil_  -  ,     hesitatingly  ;  to  stammer ; 

-  ^,i,piirM..MiAj[i ,  ilk-p  ft  •Ikp?/'  to  look 
through,  or  to  skim  over  a  book;  jui_ 

n.ui2_iluiplri^  •l^'li  ,  -    Q>Xi\Jlplllfli  y<-  Irph^^ 

lilfii  - .  -  over  and  over  again  ;  mm^- , 
to  cause  -;  iTu^mi-li  ^n  f-liuil^  -,  can 
your  boy  read  ?  piiPlrp^lru,uiPni.,iP-^, 
after  the  perusal  of  your  letter ;  jhuiu 

{^bPIrp  S.    \S,.^pJiRhp  . 

^'[3-lrpiuliuii  I  [itj »  ~k"'3 '  ""3  ^'  adja- 
cent, adjoining;  assisting,  present. 

{^,p k P^.ulilg  a.  reading  together. 

^,pirpj,„%hib  a.  legible;  «.  reader, 
lecturer. 

{^.pirpjj.a'blr.r,  -tif-.r  vH.  to  read. 

\^i,piTpju/iin^Pl>i^-  s.  reading. 

^iPirpguiukp ,  '>b[""3  «•  that  loves 
study,  studious,  well-read. 

f^%p-lrpju,u['ptir un.  to  study,  to  read 
with  pleasure. 


{Tiifr 


204 


t^^ 


t^/»t^_ju»uf//n.-/?f  s.  love  of  study. 

Qip^t-pjujpiJii  s.  re&Amg  book;  les- 
son; school;  *reading  room. 

C^'Rt-[>3l'i_i  -jnq^s.  reader,  lecturer ; 
u/jj.  iMin.  -jni^,  advertisement,  ad- 
dress to  the  reader  ;  %iri,n,iui^m 
~il"'L'  gentle  reader. 

\!!^,p-lrpijn,in^p-li^'i,  s.  reading;  lec- 
tureship, order  of  lecturers  in  the 
church. 

(!l,rJ^irp^n,-,ij(f ,  nji  s.  lecturB  ;  lesson. 

^p-hp^n^uiifiuq-ftp  s.  catechism  (of 
S.  Cyril). 

f%p t-p^nM-Ou  s.  lecture;  mui/^j-  ,  to 
give  to  read ;  to  cause  to  read. 

C^iP-piumnL.  a.  who  gives  a  supper. 

Q^iPpiapiu'i,  s.  dining-room,  supper- 
room;  tea-garden;  eating-,  chop-house. 

[^iP-pt/ilrpp  s.  supper-time. 

^ippti/;  A-jf  vna.  to  sup,  to  take 
the  evening's  repast. 

^P-pt^  I  /»*-"»g  s.  pi.  supper,  even- 
ing's repast ;  -  i/.4-^«tit<«'i< ,  the  Lord's 


-  ,   the  Last 


lunSJtlrl,      n.nnd'Is-ij 


•nu,i_,  to  invite  to  - .  to  give  a  banquet 

— u   U3niilr[_  tun.    ni^JIrp  ,    to   SUp  with  .  •  ■  , 

f  J-iaW/^iP-plrtu^  ,  at  supper-time. 
^itruij ,  fj  s.  present,  gift,  offer,  of- 

lering  ;     —     «//t.7/t/ ,     miuij     iPtumni-autliyr. 

to  give,  to  make  a  present. 

^lituMiui^irp ,  />!/  or  ««j  a.  that  car- 
ries presents  or  offerings  ;  -  f/'%A/_  S. 

^ib-u^uiplrpirj;  k'gji  vna.  to  carry 
presents,  to  offer,  to  make  a  present. 

[^,lf,afiup.lrpni-(3-^Jii  s.  offer,  offering ; 
offertory. 

Pih-iufuiliu/i, ,  luj  a.  sacred ;  s.  dedica- 
tion; -  ^pp  ,  Pni-iJ3^ ,  dimissory  letter, 
testimonials;  —  ^kuuiui'iiuj^,  creden- 
tials ;  —  p.uiph!iiuiruj^  ,  letter  of  recom- 
mendation, [is  offered. 

^,iru;jiu,ru,.,inj^  a.  that  offers ;   that 

^.h^uijiu'iiuMj',  u-^iy  vn.  to  be  present- 
ed, given. 

xJliiruijiuntujp  S.   I  'itifiitjui^ti-p  . 

^iituii,up,u% ,  u/j  s.  place  of  offering, 
altar. 

X^iiriutiut^np  S.  l^argujiufilrp  • 

P%it,uft-,r,  /rj[,  va.  to  offer,  to  pre- 
sent, to  sacrifice,  to  give,  to  dedicate, 
to  attribute  ,  to  lend ,  to  propose  , 
to  refer ,   to  confer ,  to  devote  ,   to 


render,  to  ascribe;  to  make,  to  furnish; 
to  impose,  to  inscribe;  f  ^j^"  - ,  S.  Xs/u; 

YJfy  •  —  o#u»   lun-tuni  u(utpq-k'-o^  t    *0  lOad 

with  presents;  to  confer  great  servi- 
ces ■  -[■•r  vn.  to  offer,  to  present  one's 
self;  to  shew,  to  make  one's  self  seen; 
-  ,„n.u.2l,  n^pn^^ ,  to  iutroduco  one's 
self  to  the  presence  of;  ^4"^-  -.  to 

i^,fru.f/rjn,-j^%lrJ;  »^j/.  VU.    to   offor, 

to  present;  to  show,  to  expose,  to 
place  in  sight;  to  recommend,  to  m- 
troduce ;  t'"^"}*  -  •  to  pass  one's  self 
off  for  another,  to  counterfeit ;  »yz./<2fi 
Jl„nu-,  to  possess,  or  bear  another 
meaning;  "{.ptrij,  ^'uXi,  -,  to  make 
one's  self  beloved. 

^.if,,lr3n,.gii^a.  that  presents;  pro- 
ducing, productive. 

^i.ifu.jn^Pl"-'!-  s.  offer,  offermg,  de- 
dication; presentation;  Pn.-.iP  -r/?fr, 
letter  of  recommendation;  ll"i"'-tf''-- 
phu/h ,  catechism  ;  S.  (^ipt/yn'-"'*^"'- 

ttp'i  -/r'-"W''  i*®^  moon. 

\^}yu.,n^ah  s.  act  of  offering,  of  de- 
dicating one's  self;  presentation;  of- 
fering, present;  -  II  •  lln«-"f .  Presen- 
tation of  the  B.  V.  M.;  u,.uu.2^>np.^  /A. 
ir„,,J-u/b  ,  godfather  ;  -  ^^ ^"l^f  .  new 
moon. 

{^,it„,-l.J:  ^lrg";i  vn.  to  rise,  to  shme, 
to  blaze  forth,  to  glitter,  to  sparkle, 
to  glare,  to  be  bright. 

^.!iu,[n,-f^  i^b  a.  thatreceives  ;  s.  be- 
trothed, husband;  fuouhu,^- ,  affianced 
wife  ;  -.  mech.  receiver. 

Pi4u,«<27-ir,  a^tji.//  vp.  to  bind  one's 
self  closely,  to  adhere  to,  to  entwine 
one's  self  with. 

py,//lr'i-it  a.  to  be  thrown  away,  to 
be  despised. 

t^i,/ik%n.-.r,  frg^  va.  to  throw,  to  cast, 
to  hurl,  to  repulse,  to  fling,  to  pour; 
to  destitute,  to  depose,  to  deprive;  - 
jlrplrauij ,  to  drlvo  from  his  presence, 
to  despise,  to  abandon  ;  -  ji^plib'-f  *o 
frighten ;  -  jnp  q^"t"  tpbs  •  *o  confide 
the  care  of,  to  confide  to  ;  -  ^uAXii  p<-p 
juja-u.2_,  to  present  one's  self,  to  throw 
one's  self  forward,  to  expose  one's 
solf;  -  •L'Lk'b",  to  throw  down  one's 
arms,  to  surrender;-  f  liu.iu/bu,  to 
thrust  in  prison ;  -  jl^phbc  •  t**  throw 
down,  to  slay,  to  fell  to  the  earth-;  - 


tliii  so 

•upmuipu,  to  thrust  out,  to  hunt  or 
drive  away:  to  empty  the  stomach; 

-  .^utplfuu ,  to  throw  stones  ;  4/»j"  -  > 
S-  ^tj-p  i  to  despise  ;  -  qt,uip[,u/u ,  to 
cast  anchor;  ^i'u>»r/<_u>&^n<./7i^ui>/jp%  -, 
to  attribute  to  God ;  //  #-^<«y  if[,Jkii/i,j 

—  •ijiu'iyuAu  ,  to  lay  the  blame  on  one 
another;  -.  vn.  to  be  thrown,  or  cast 

away  ;    ~"   utnmmuu  ,     uiitintuunt     n.niuit  ,    tO 

be  thrown  out,  driven  away ;  -  /#  7Cu._ 
"iiiuuimpifl, ,  to  be  cast  on  the  streets, 
to  be  thrown  out  on  the  common  way. 

[!^,^tp,  ,u!j  s.  companion,  comrade, 
partner ;  female  companion;  consort; 
fellow;  agent;  neighbour;  partaker; 
peer;  clerk;  assistant;  ^/sp  [nl' -,  I 
am  peerless,  I  have  no  equal;  -  •(-  ,  u^p 
^- ,  one  to  another ,  mutually  ;  t-p^ 
•f.ni-u,%  i.;ip  -/i  lit-pnt-ti',  they  bound 
themselves  by  mutual  oaths. 

^•Iilrpuipuip  ad.  as  a  companion  or 
comrade,  friendly. 

^ililTp,uq.[,p ,  npiu^s.  subscriber; - 
»,».'i,t^  B.  ^,lihpu.,f,ph,r-^  -  Jfl,iri^  S.  li*. 

i[lrpnMt^nfii/\ 

^tlilrpu,ii.plr,r,  t^[i  va.  to  subscribe 
to ;  -[iirvn.  to  become  a  subscriber  to. 

Qil^lrpii,ii.pn,.[3 (lu^i  s.  subscription  ; 
•ratuM'blri_j-  ,  to  subscribe  to;  lrii,/iMt-i_j-^ 
p-lAik,  to  cease  to  subscribe,  to  bo  no 
longer  a  subscriber;  .y'w'^"%  -p-hu/ii, 
terms  of  - . 

^.Iihp..,^u„.  a.  that  betrays  or  kills 
his  neighbour. 

^^Irpuiliu/i,  a.  social,  sociable. 

^•dlrpuilili^  s.  companion,  comrade, 
colleague ;  associate,  partner ;  fellow- 
member,  friar.  ^ 

^^kp,ui/gl„r,  ^k^iy  vn.  to  accompa- 
ny one's  self,  to  associate  one's  self, 
to  become  a  partner.  [ciety. 

^ilit-piuli^nL-Pb  s-  association;  so- 

Piii^tpui^ut^i ,  -i,iM,^mkMU)  a.  Support- 
ing social,  or  public  harmony. 

\_^r^/rput^iu^n&uf/,p  i  «"fy  f  -'4"'^"Pp  » 
utlruia  t  —J^iu^no  S.  y^ilihp^ui^int-P-liL^t  * 

Cii^t-p.a'itilJnfj  a .  that  suffocates 
his  neighbour;  annoying,  molesting 
one's  friends. 

[^lihpu/bl,  s.  pi.  companions. 

t^%/itpu,utp  I  u[iptuj  a.  that  loves  his 
neighbour,  charitable ;  sociable,  com- 
panionable, [hour. 

Qii^tpuMinlrujj  a.  that. hates  his  neigh- 

Ci.^lrplrj;  tyf  vn .  to  accompany, 


to  escort,  to  follow ;  to  pair  ;  to  asso- 
ciate; to  convoy;  to  aid,  to  assist. 

[^bliirp^,„^,ni.p-[,t.%  s.  social  harmony 
under  various  forms  of  government, 
monarchic,  oligarchic,  or  democratic. 

(^/•^tp^u^iri/;  i-^l,  vn.  to  associate 
with,  to  conspire,  to  plot. 

\^,lil.-pni-P-[,^.  s.  company,  society ; 
accompanying,  assistance,  partner- 
ship, match;  train,  retinue;  fraternity, 
brotherhood  ,  congregation  ,  order  , 
commonalty,  body;  conversation: 
knowledge;  sociability.. 

(^/,iiirpi,[,p„i.p-l,i-'ij  s.  love  of  oae's 
neighbour,  charity ;  sociabihty. 

P^,fik-pn,i  a.  that  accompanies,  that 
assists. 

Q'i^tj/,4  a.  thrown  away,  cast  off, 
flung  off ;  abject,  vile  ;  exposed,,  aban- 
doned; meek,  projectile ; -^.u^e/»i«_air, 
projection;  -  /A^,  refuse;  -  u,nXlri_, 
to   throw,     to    cast;  -  u-iAlri_  i^iruA^ 

liniSliit     n     clItui  f        nqtuptiiiilni     h      a-nii^      tO 

throw  the  children  in,  the  river , 
merchandize  in  the  sea;  -  ,un-'i,k-i_ 
qjTiu'i.nL.li,  to  expose  a  child;  -  ipik-i^, 
to  be  thrown  out,  abandoned. 

i^ilihjni-W,  s.  cast,  projection,  out- 
cast ;  pliys.  projection. 

^hiil,T^iriu,i_  li,u,r  vn.  to  resist,  to  act 
as  an  obstacle,  to  hinder;  /<  h^nt^ip  -, 
to  kneel  down. 

{!^.iiii.n^,r,  iiiujj  S.  ^ii,piii,r. 

kin  S.  {^ii^t,r. 

^ilii^M-nl-l^a  .  submerging,  engulph- 
ing,  swallowing. 

Qjr»4Y_i/i<.4#<A  a.  immersive. 

^,li,i,Hi,r,  Irgl,  va.  to  sink,  to  deepen, 
to  submerge;  to  flow,  to  inundate,  to 
drown,  to  plunge,  to  absorb,  to  bury; 
to  dim,  to  cloud;  i[ip'i-ru,i/f.  -,  to  lull, 
to  make  sleepy. 

^i^YiZ/zir,  A-jm/  vn.  to  founder,  to 
sink,  to  be  plunged ;  to  lose  one's  self; 
- 1  .^ly  •  to  sleep  soundly;  juA^uiplfu 

uiptnirn^[3-^i!h  ,  juthlllttji[d-tup  unLJ^  ~  t  to 

abandon  one's  self  to  melancholy,  to 
be  plunged  in  inconsolable  grief;  -  {• 

itn^^     ijiiutftlini.lihm'bg    ,      to       BWim       in 

pleasure,  in  deUght ;  ^  "bmluuAii  - ,  to 
envy,  to  be  jealous  of. 

Qi^^i/^^a. immersing,  submerging; 
*.  corsair,  pirate,  buccaneer. 


cocoa-nut ;  —  uip^uijuilit 
quality  of  ^ ;  -  npfr„i^n 
mica ;  lihiihi.   [^tim-^, , 


A ,  the  finest 

i-jitij  nux  vo- 

_  _      nut-shell ;  S. 

green  husk  of  -;  S.  %iiri<  (If/"; 
{'hirp_pl!ii)  J",,!^  i^lini_qy  ,  epidormis  or 
brown  cuticle  of  - ;  S.  ^n.Minli ,  ^hiOr^  ; 
ill^ni-li  i^i!in,-fl, ,  the  kernel  of  - ;  S. 
ll/^/tti ;  tttun.  i^,linu.^l, ,  — tree ;  S.    I^i_ 

lint-qp  ;  ipiym  /^ilini-ili  ,  -  WOOd  J  q-nplrli 

[•  iiiTliii/blri_q-,  nut-cracker;  S.  j^^i"*-- 
^u,p.irli ;  /.  if-njii  i^,lin,-q[i ,  uut-browu  ;  S. 

Yltl^nt-^iur^njU  J    ^^uir^h^^   ~u  ,     tO     nut  J    '^/', 

t3-uii_  [i  ^ia,ilri_  -„  ,   to    go    a-nutting ; 

qiiiM-u-^i'b    ^  J-n,[n,lh[_-u  ,  nUt-llOok  J   S. 

|'i4#ii_^o.f!t-,i  {•l-npti-l^  s.  nut-cracker. 

(^i4f.i-^»uy^;'fc   a.   nut-brown,  hazel. 

^•Iini-iiuiiiuj[i,l. ,  -Atri^  a.  made  like  a 
nut.  [walnut  wood. 

Qi^nf-^fi/f ,  [!^,lini-^l,  s.  walnut-tree  ; 

[^•linLi(nt-in  ((.  full  of  waluut  troBs ; 
abounding  in  walnuts. 

{!^ilil,iihj;  h^l  va.  to  reject;  to  draw 
back,  to  pull  back ;  to  subdue ;  to  roll ; 
-[••rvn.  to  recede,  to  retreat,  to  flinch; 
to  be  repulsed,  driven  hack;  -  winLnj, 
turning  of  the  wheel;  -  jui,y!„i,nii ,  to 
compassionate  the  poor;  to  pardon;  - 
l.liuj„ui%uii.,  to  be  restrained,  bridled, 
reined  in;  u 


U'iMiitniluiii  —  nlirL 


•tttn.  iXli  I 


P.W       •  20 

^^liifJhL.pfi^'ii ,  ^^.linirni-llh  s.  depres- 
sion; immersion,  submersion. 

P%/iT<1rir,  tj[i  va.  to  oppress,  to 
humble,  to  bring  down,  to  debase,  to 
throw  down,  to  subdue,  to  humiliate; 
to  blunt;  -l„rvn.  to  sink,  to  faint,  to 
succumb;  -  ^iif!  >  to  be  a  hindrance, 
or  stumbling  block  to  ;  -  ^Ai/.  pt<i-.«»#/p, 
to  bow  beneath  a  weight;  to  be  over- 
whelmed ,  or  disheartened  ;  ^^/^jfX-u/^ 
juMin,,^  ,  ftiiq.  luirop  ,  bowed  by  the 
weight  of  years;  -  nlffi,  to  retire,  to 
withdraw  ;  to  impede,  to  hinder. 

nt-jfi  va.  to  Stretch,  to  lay  down,  to 
put  to  bed. 

-i^ili.r  vn.  to  stretch  one's  self  in  bed, 
to  lie  down,  to  go  to  bed. 

^linqin-'iini-iK,  s.  goiugtobed:  the 
back  of  a  chair.         [to  be  a  partisan. 

Qi4nY?/u////.j  s.  bed-fellow;  -  iViikij 

^•hy-L'  ^•fut'  4"'-?/'j  or  ^/'y  *• 
walnut;  -  J^iiu'^n.n,  nutmeg;  -  iflni-liu,^ , 


;  C12 

"•-("•HP  I  to  take  by  force,  to  storm, 
to  subdue,  to  conquer. 

Qfc^.«/«»m  s.  but.  choke-weed,  oro- 
banche. 

ClriJ,i/i,ui^  s-  earthen  flower-pot. 

[^^iJuin-pi-it ,  n.-ji  s.  leopard. 

l^*/^/.*/,  s.  leopard  skin. 

Pi,Jlrn.u,f^ ,  jf,^  s,  pi.  gift,  present, 
drink-money. 

PiJt-nJriT,  A-j/f  va .  to  consign,  to 
place  in  the  hands  of  some  one ;  to 
lend,  to  give;  to  undertake,  to  prove;  to 
transmit,  to  refer,  to  leave  in  writing ; 
-/"/■  vn.  to  receive  from,  to  take,  to 
obtain;  to  be  given,  consigned,  re- 
commended; pnqnt-PpL.'r,  -  ,  to  pardoD, 

to     forgive  ;   //n^rmiiu     —     muuilrqiuu  ,    to 

give  names  to  the  stars. 

PpiJt-n.ni.pi.c.'ii  s.  giving ;  tradition, 
treatise,  discourse. 

Qi.i/rLY_,  ry  s.  suckor,  bud,  shoot, 
spring,  Jbutton,  gem. 

t^ij^lii-iilrir,  tj/i  vna.  to  bud,  to  shoot, 
to  put  forth,  to  sprout,  to  germinate,  to 
blossom. 

^iAI,€jin,.!ih  s.  budding,  sprout. 

{^•Jini-^,r,  hjuif  vn.  to  unclose,  to 
blossom,  to  be  born;  to  dawn,  to  ap- 
pear, to  show  one's  self. 

[|ir^n<_,^,„ ,  £.,^mn«_y  s.  giraffe,  came- 
leopard. 

-ipjiir  vna.  to  deprive  one  of  his  pro- 
perty, to  despoil,  to  exhaust,  to  ex- 
tenuate, to  reduce  to  the  last  shifts ; 
to  be  deprived  of  one's  property,  &e. 

Qiw«c/n,^ni/^  a.  avaricious,  greedy, 
desirous.  [created. 

^i^'iiuiiF,  lujtuj  vn.  to  exist,  to  be 

\_^iiu^u in    S.    y^iiiuL-l^in  • 

(^i^.i/uj,o»7i_4  «•  grimacing  (  as  a  mon- 
key). 

^h^uukii  "■■  loving  riches,  avaricious, 
greedy,  covetous;  -  ilh,\,j;  -u\,plrj; 
to  hoard  up,  to  save  sordidly,  to  be 
niggardly. 

{^,^ul,iini-P^[i  s.  passion  for  riches, 
avarice,  avidity,  greediness. 

[^i^uuuiiugn,.  a.  accumulating,  ga- 
thering,, acquiring  wealth. 

P^i^.«i/u,„A  a.  spendthrift,  prodigal. 

(^i^.uo.tu/j  a  •  despising  worldly 
wealth. 

\\r>f,i!,.l;in  ,  t-limiuj  a.  rlch,  fortunate, 
moiiied,  opulent;  loaded  with  riches; 


ais 


207 


C^8 


-  ip^'li-t!  to  be  rich,  to  have  one's  neSt 
■well  feathered ;  ,a%p^l,^  - ,  very  weal- 
thy, extravagantly  rich;  nua.  t-i'lipli 
J'utuui'iij  ~ ,  well  oif,  in  easy  circum- 
stances. 

V^iluiuJiuiiuiiuiJ',  ut^iui  vn.  to  be  en- 
riched, to  become  wealthy. 

^i^t-kmnu-PliJii  s.  riches ,  abun- 
dance of  wealth. 

{^littptuiia ,  [,j  a.  avaricious,  nig- 
gardly, miserly,  sordid. 

{^^i^^uiqan^pji  s.  avidity  for  wealth, 
insatiable  avarice;  .u'>»y«/#^  -  >  insatiable 
thirst  for  riches.  |[cher. 

^''i!"L  S-   lil?''i.'"«-t'" ;  -tmi-npi  a-    ri- 

V^'i-iP^H'^'i-u.J-  S.  QV-^t"""^'""/"-  [ble. 

[Jy.^4-,^%  a.  .created  ;  visible,  sensi- 

UV'4.  -ii"-lt  s.  trifles,   gewgaws, 
small  matters,  toys. 
^fc^WL  ad.  why  ? 

Q'fcjn^Y.,  £^y  or  »/"«-  s.  heifer,  bul- 
lock, calf  of  a  year  old.       [approach. 

[!^imu/i„iiligl„rvn.  to  have  affinity,  to 

^i,„m'in,.li^nu.p-'[,  s.  familiarity,  par- 
ticipation. 

^imu,%iuj;  ^'ti-- ,  •"j'y  vn.  to  seed, 
to  come  to  seed. 

Y^imlMtiniflttuir  S.    X^iulujUlrtltuiri 
l^uiiM/btunnt-qiulthir  D.    \_liinruhh-—  • 

i^'uiu/htiuli ,  hlituj  a.  s.  familiar,  one 
who  is  of  the  family,  acquaintance, 
intimate  friend,     [tically,  confidently. 

{'^%u,u/i,t-p,tip  ad.  familiarly,  domes- 

l\%i„u,'i,lrii.n/%a.  very  familiar;  proper. 

{!^iu,iiiiih/iu,%  a.  familiar  ;  -  ^Inu'ifp  , 
domestic  life. 

i^„niu%klinmnii  o.  s-  murdcror  of 
one's  family,  parricide,  &c.   [bitation. 

P^,i,iu/hti/jj„Lpii  s.  familiarity ;  coha- 

PliMi.i.a'i.lriiii^ir,  lrjja;i  vu.  to  familiarize 
one's  self,  to  grow  tame,  familiar  with, 
to  keep  company,  to  frequent,  to  com- 
municate ;  to  get  inured,  to  accustom 
one's  self;  mimo/u/mf  -,  to  be  accus- 
tomed to  a  hermit's  life ;  -  4raV/<A/' 
•iaii-uimnji ,  to  observo  the  precepts  of 
the  Faith. 

Plimu,%lruk[,  a.  loving  one's  family. 

^,miu'iilr^ni.jiu%lrir,   nt-jfi    VU.    tO    rCU- 

der  familiar,  to  tame,  to  civilize,  to 
humanize;  to  accustom 


\^lftlu/hh  ,     llt-ni  ,     lllru/n 


s.  familiar, 


domestic;  proper;  native;  tamed;  in- 
timate, friend,  relation  ;  domestic  ;  -p . 
family ;  4™yp  -?,fr«,j  ,  the  father  of  a 
family ;  -  uituinkpui^r,  intestine  strife, 
domestic  broils;  civil  war;  -  5-/u«-</». 
7Cu/i,,  p-^biuJl,,  traitor,  intestine  foe; 
-4""-"""a>  faithful  to  the  Truth; - 
ipilri_  ifiinj  ,  to  be  familiar  with,  or 
versed  in  literature. 

P^nniu%nM^p-^i^,  s.  familiarity,  con- 
fidence ,  communication ,  frequenta- 
tion;  habit;  intimacy;  friendship;  - 
/^iif.  Iii,„2_,  carnal  intercourse  with  a 
woman ;  j-  lin^k^ij  to  domesticate, 
to  tame. 

(^ii.i«A»i._4/f  sf.  female  neighbour, 
intimate  friend;  house-maid,  servant. 

^hinuiuni-'ii  ,  —ihiniiin.  a  .  familiar  , 
brought  up  in  the  house;  S.  Qi.fu/un£-%. 


immovable,  firm   in 


1^  hiiilT/^  —ni-^ 
Y  hiiih-iiuil£ii 

one  place. 

(^iii'l>it  a,  chosen,  worthy;  fine, 
good;  civil,  of  good  family,  elegant, 
excellent,  exquisite,  nice,  genteel, 
pretty,  noble,  polished,  precious,  pure, 
singular,  sovereign,  superb;  — ,  the 
best,  the  most  excellent,  the  choice, 
^the  select,  the  flower,   the  cream; 

w—  —   nttinn,nL.u7t  ls-n.lili  n  ^uf lejn inn i- [3-/11^1  , 

precious  ornaments  served  to  beget 
pride  ;  i^ — «  T""2'z/'^  inninitjlihnij ,  he 
beat  down  the  choice  troops,  the 
flower  of  France  ;  •t.n,^inupir[_ii-  - 
%iii^ininiatiu ,  ^^u ,  to  ro-unite  the  bra- 
vest warriors,  the  picked  soldiers ;  - 

-  ui'iiiunniii^  ,  very  fat  animals  ;  —  jnjtf , 
best,  first  quality;  S.   [^>/"Y>t^u.^»./?« ; 

-  iruiinh^iimj-lip ,  classic  author;  /^nj.  -«» 
4./At^,  to  select,  to  make  choice  of, 
to  elect ;  J-  lunXt-ij  to  give  the  choice, 
to  permit  the  selection  ;  -  mufbhij  to 
choose,  to  make  choice  of,  to  appre- 
ciate; i^""i";i  "'kpi  he  who  has  the 
choice,  arbiter ;  ifunuui  p-nnuign/g  ffi,^ 
iniinf  inhiupu  jlfiihi^,  ho  left  them  the 
choice. 

^ninitlfli  S.    ^i^nirl^i. 

Ciiuini.mn  ad.  by  one's  self,  or  itself; 
of  one's  self,  naturally ;  of  one's  own 
head  ;  of  the  house,  from  one's  home  ; 
of  the  family  possessions,  of  one's  own 
wealth. 

Piiiiiii,ii^ni%a.  elective,  eligible,  elec- 
toral ;  better,  singular,  exquisite. 


Crt-^ 


S08 


CUS 


^,n[,u.liu,'hn,.p'f  s.  elegauce,  good- 
ness, excellence;  examination. 

^lu.pui'ii  s.  choicest,  flower;  -<»«-  a. 
select,  choice,  picked;  arf.  by  choice, 


by  selection;  «/l<i4n«-ij 


y^  -u 


the  flow- 
rich 


er  of  the  youth;  liui^uin^ 
or  precious  gifts. 

^••nfiiJiig,  «.  p/.  choice,  election, 
prime;  act  of  picking;  garbling;  «»/»_ 
tru.p-  -"tiu,^,  pure  silver. 

^MnphuJi_a.  select,  elect;  virtuous, 
honest,  upright. 

^i..,phiu,f.niii  a.  better,  excellent, 
very  good,  preferable. 

^•u,pkiuMlili^  a.  elected  with  another. 

^uiphfUB^inpC,  a.  elect  and  graceful. 

{^iiuiplrj,  a.  eligible ;  most  select, 
best;  -  t  .ft^  ^  j.yuju.'iti^ ,  you 
must  choose  one  of  these  alternatives. 

Qiu.^.t.r,  A-j/i  va.  to  elect,  to  choose; 
to  pick,  to  sort,  to  cull ;  to  discern;  to 
judge  ;  to  distinguish,  to  difference,  to 
know;  to  decide  ;  to  love,  to  embrace, 
to  prefer ;  -  nuipJ-uM, ,  to  discern  what 
is  just;  -  ifJ-iuinJuuilih,  to  choose  the 
time,  to  select  the  opportunity;™*. 
Iijit%u  ufiililiiiiu  i^iinphuiij  angular ;  c*- 
mphuii_liu,iMui-,  he  has  chosen;  jAuipb-^ 
jfj  •ihn-tu'iihi,  I  would  prefer  to  die. 

t^,i„pli^a.  choosing,  electing;  *.  elec- 
tor. 

{^lutpn,/^  S  .  C*""/'/'i.;  discreet,  pru- 
dent, judicious,  wise. 

Piiinpniiiu^u/it  a.  able  to  discern,  ha- 
ving judgment,  rational;  of  one's  free 
will;  wise,  discreet;  *.  judgment, 
criterion,  free  will  or  choice. 

Qi.»^o.^««-/3/f<-tr  s.  choice,  election; 
discernment,  discretion,  judgment, 
understanding;  -ptrujJii  ad.  discreetly. 

(^i,„{,n.-P[,i-%  s.  choice,  election,  suf- 
frage, choosing,  wish;  arbitration,  deli- 
berative, decision,  discernment,  dis- 
tinction, discretion ;  option;  scrutiny, 
taste  ;  .//%<>/?  -pt.iJi, ,  a  vessel  of  mer- 
cy, chosen  instrument;  -  p>^iuliu„r,  li- 
berty, free  will ;  -  u^niik-u  to  distin- 
guish ;  -IS-lrtuUp.  ad .  by  election,  or 
choice. 

[^lu.piiUi^  s.pl.  rebuff,  refuse,  trash, 
offal,  scum,  cheat. 

*ii>-p„^f  S.  8o'/.p. 
^n.uiqpiu'i'  s.  hot.  fennel. 


\_jLiit^ni^l^   S.    |p?#^#it.V{p  . 


Qwu.  pr.  according  to,  in  relation  to, 
as  for,  conformably  with,  agreeably 
to;  proportionably,  at  the  rate  of; 
after;  near,  relatively;  for,  as  for;  on  ; 
of;  out;  —  ^u  I  —  jiiint-jii  fiiup^Wiuq  \  ac- 
cording to  me,  in  my  opinion;-  /.t-^n<.fr 
liu.pl,,  according  to  capacity,  to  the  best 
of  one's  ability  ;<«y^-«»p««Fft<  ^^,un-Jtnj, 
a  man  after  God's  own  heart;  4/.\  ^jt 
^n  -  Jlimu ,  if  thou  hast  a  wife  after 
thine  own  heart;  -  fiu</l<ui/f  hiik;ui_'i,„_ 
pui ,  fortunately ;  -  •M/u-m^t-pli  Jhpnur 
£-1.  -  "hiruliin^-Phiuii  ,  in  our  image 
and  likeness  ;  ^^t-ii^un/  \\u,p'by  , 
north  of  Erzeroum ;  -  •u'liil^, ,  upon 
one's  back  ;  wearing  upon ,  -  the 
shoulders,-  the  body;  -  a'«.%.i..^m^4/ri , 
about  the  streets;  -  4^n»uj»»^./«4"  f*™^. 
to  pass  through,  or  to  wander  about 
the  public  places  ;  -  pimi-P  t-a/i  fuup[i , 
naturally  or  essentially  good ;  ^  ^u^ 

JinL^     'l'''t**fl3  QUMllStt  —   oplthttil^h     unpuM  ,    X 

shall  be  governed  by  his  example; 
lriu,'iih-i_-  ^a,iiu,_pi,,  to  go  out  of  town; 
•yp  -  mnXlf,  ono  after  the  other;  «///" 

-  luJkr ,  annually,  every  year ;  op  -  opk< 
daily,  every  day  ;  ~'builuuMi,opb  ju/hju,^ 
truij ,  for  the  sin  of  the  first  father  ;  - 
laitpnc  hliuMjinf,^, ,  in  proportion  to  his 
income ;  -  .«^  f.u<»>£Y.,  to  judge  from 
the  appearance ;  —  Jiplruipu  ufuim^u_ 
Tikuiu  well  proportioned,  symmetri- 
cal ;  —  inernliu  incrtipu  fc-t-  —  ut^piuip'^a  uj*^ 

(uMup^u  ,  according  to  the  various 
places,  and  different  provinces  ;  - 
mttt^iu  uit^uMah"  n^uiMtp  —  ^/>^  ,  a  lamb 
for  every  family  and  every  house  ; 
^piuJ-taph^  —  %i/ui'hnt-Pli,^ ,  to  havo  no 
equal,  unique;  uA^  uAmIf^  ~  u,u^,r,u%u 
^n,  to  pass  through  your  confines  ;- 
p.u!bu   uih^u!bki_,  to  bo  iuexpressiblc ; 

-  <{^«i«  mJii,jiui,Is-u  to  be  beyond  under- 
standing, to  be  past  finding  out,  incon- 
ceivable, incomprehensible;  u,'bju,%iri_ 

-  ijuif, ,  to  go  beyond;  -  u,I[l  ip,l.-i_ 
jnu-jy^ki  to  be  far  from  the  sight  of, 
alienated;  -  p.^huli, ,  of  one's  self; 
naturally,  essentially  ;  -  u.Jk%u,Ji,\,  , 
totally,  in  all,  entirely ;  -  •y'hj;  as  is 
said ;  as  they  say  ;  -  [.plip ,  -  fij/ji^ ,  in 
some  part,  in  a  certain  sense,  in  some 
way,  or  manner ;  in  part ;  -  npnt-W,  as  ; 
since;  therefore;-  npnt^iT...,  -  %Jl,'b, 
or  "iinfUuiku  ,  or  ui;</iy4"  t  as  •  •  • .  as ; 
so...,  as;  -  o^ti,  like,  after  the 
fashion  of  ;  -  'fc«/i»%t ,  after  him ;  - 


uyu,r„Xk ,  like  this,  similarly,  equally ; 
t-M.  np  ■-  lyuiTu/bk,  &c.  &c.  and  so  on. 

H^umuAJ^iit-iT,  trjl,  va.  to  assume,  to 
take,  to  put  on,  to  put  on  one's  back, 
to  embrace,  to  undertake. 

^uuiu/iiJUint-pptX  s.  the  wearing,  the 
clothing. 

[^ufi/^^i-iii ,  [ij  s.  accusation,  blame, 
reprimand ,  censure  ,  reprehension  , 
reproach,  stain,  imputation,  criticism  ; 
defect,  fault,  wrong;  a.  blamable, 
reprehensible ;  -  ipit-i_,  to  be  blamed, 
or  scolded;  to  accuse,  to  charge  with, 
to  blame,  to  scold,  to  censure,  to  con- 
demn :  to  know,  to  be  informed  of, 
to  understand;  -  it^li-i_  pJ/:p ,  to  obtain, 
to  succeed  in,  to  enjoy,  or  realize  one's 
wishes  ;  -  juiiiXi,  iun^,nt.ij  to  be  blame- 
worthy, to  be  in  the  wrong;  -  ad. 
reprehensibly;  culpably ;  with  shame, 
or  remorse. 

^uiall.inui%lr>r,    f-fn/r     Dfl.    tO    aCCUSC,   tO 

blame,  to  reprove,  to  censure,  to  con- 
demn ,  to  reproach ,  to  rebuke,  to 
jeer,  to  reprimand,  to  impute^ 

luinif-inuAa  o.    \uuiif-p»-in  • 
f^iiiat-[i^i^iw  ,    &e.  S.    }\uihpln-p  ,    &C. 
i\.,u.lrp2_S.  Mmhpl- 
Xum/^liLpuMa    O.    W  uibl^piMin  • 
^uu,liir,ublij',  Irguy  Vti.  to  ShoO,  tO  put 

on  shoes,  or  boots. 

\uiHitiUUhtTUMIU  I    tllsUtjny  — tintjba  I    UiMlini 

s.  pi.  individuals,  particulars. 

(K„«Jpn£kp  s.  pi.  all  the  rest,  all; 
each  one.  [companions. 

[^uui'iiJ'iM,j_p ,  ,yj  s.  pi.  their  fellows, 
{^um'iiiru/iilip  s.  pi.  the  following,  suc- 
cessors, posterity. 

I  «1/I  npnulT  o.    I  «#«»  • 
\um   opi/b  o.    I  uuf  • 


f*l).1- 


^ 


P'  (toe  or  tow)  R-n  s.  the  ninth  letter 
of  the  alphabet  and  the  fifth  of  the 
consonants ;  (3- ,  p- ,  nine  ;  ninth. 

-  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the   letters  y-  and  -  .  for  example: 

.pMur-tpP-  ,     ^ui'Jipf  ;     PuifiuipP-  ,     P-ui^ 

{d>u,^,  fj  or  lug  s.  crown,  diadem, 
royal  crown ;  the  Crown  or  regal 
authority,  kingdom  ;  glory,   honour ; 

-  u{uiuiu>liuj% ,  tiara,  the  pope's  crown ; 

—  Ii-uf[iul^nu{nuurliutit  ,   mitrO  ;    —  aui^ni-ut^ 

liut%u,^  ,  coronet ;  -  «.«<4^  ,  crown  of 
gold;  S.  <H//«»4;  -  uiit-'i.ni.i_,  to  become 
king,  to  reign ;  -  ^t-A-^^,  4™^t^(  •i/bipii ) 
vn.  to  crown  one's  self,  to  put  on  the 

crown,  to  bind  on  the  diadem; 

(««/^«-«/')  va.  to  crown,  to  place  a 
crown  on  the  head  of,  to  cause  to 
rule  ;  t-ii-un-  q^  jutn^uijcn^  ,  he  crown- 
ed himself  with  the  diadem  of  Asia; 
-mi.  or -^i-  uiu,uli[,ij  to  be  crowned; 
u,ni,n^l_  ^-  n,-pn<^  ,  to  mouut  auother's 
throne;  -  [•  iHa--/" .  crowned,  wearing  a 
crown  on  the  head. 

P'oifiMf/.u/iifni-p  a.  curled  in  form 
of  crown  or  diadem,  curled,  crisp. 

P'tuj-aiif-ini^u  a.  crowned,  having  a 
crown  on  the  head- 

(3'u>^</<7./«»<«(  a.  royal,  regal,  kingly ; 
crowned. 

li'u,^iM,Q.[,p  ,  i-pfj  a  .  placing  the 
crown  on  the  king's  head;  having 
the  hereditary  office  of  crowning  the 
king  at  his  coronation;  -  ^ifr^>  to 
crown. 

ft'„i^ui^pni.piii-'b  s.  coronation;  ^nA. 
ifiii  -p-t-aifi ,  inauguration. 

fi'uif.uiquip^,  -quipif-lruiii  a,  crowned, 
adorned  with  a  crown. 


{i'.n,l-uiqj„lt^lri/;      /rg[l     VCI.     tO     d'OWl], 


to  adorn  with  a  crown 


['■ 


^',ij„i.,un,upirnL.i,[,  af.  princess  (of  the 
royal  family). 

\i^'uM,i.u,J-.Mj,i.,„%,f.  ,'uig  a.  inheriting  the 
crown ;  s.  heir  to  the  throne. 

|9'«#^««4uY_,  ,„_y  a.  crowned,  that  has 
a  crown,  reigning,  that  holds  a  crown; 
-.  H^^un) ,  queen. 

P'-»^u^^/y  a.  that  shares  a  crown; 
that  reigns  jointly. 

P'.«y.,^«,ni_  a.  that  gives  a  crown, 
that  crowns. 

{i',uii.,a,_,jp  ,  ,„j  s.  king;  *bridegroom; 
— »uy ,  the  -  of  -s  ;  -  2,'?/"^  •  the  -  of 
Armenia!;  4fr.y^4-'  -,  long  live  the  -! 
Gjd  save  the  -!  -  ^lr%q.,^%h^j ,  the  - 
of  beasts,  (lion) ;  -  p^.^^ng ,  -  of  birds, 
(eagle) ;  -  itu„iliu/i,g  ,  queen  ( Arm . 
king)  of  flowers,  (rose) ;  -  l,J^  S.  11/.. 
■^•"jl'k  »•»' ;  -f  •  certain  hymns  of  the 
Armenian  Church  ;  -  ^-u^  jn..,lhpl^  [, 
'ltp";j  •iijl,,u,pC,l,  n,_p„i_^ ,  to  be  made  - 
of  some  country ;  -  mnfiihi^.  to  make  - , 
to  cause  to  reign. 

iO'u,,i.,u^n[,u,pu,[,  ad.  liingly,  royally. 

\0*iUif.jnt-nftMurl-[ip       iOli in k- ti/Tt^      S  ,      The 

Book  of  Kings. 


.^t. 


-^,, 


^        ^       -^Mt.^/ ,    ^[i ,    i^ijjjf  a.    of 

royal  race,  blood  or  house,  descend- 
ing from^kings  ;  s.  prince  (royal). 

P'i«j,«<-/»^.«4uA  a.  royal,  regal;  s. 
royalist  ;  -  2r„A,u«/«,^4  ,  the  king's 
highway,  main  road,  jthe  highway;  - 

o<{  ,  /i</   S.    Il/if"//'^   '•■i  • 

P'.«»f«/i_n^i«4"'^<"«-/^/>ti  s.  royalism. 

P*,</^i«<_/r^.//;{t^o/  a  .  king-like,  like 
asking,  regal,  royal. 

Y^tutf.,ut-npiitli^tj     D.      \0*ujq.ttt/£^,q  ;    —    #/i. 

>./.,/•,  -ligliiT  vn.  to  reign  together ;  to 
reign  contemporarily. 

P'<«'/-iut./7^#«%////«.  a.  capital,  where 
the  king  resides. 

P'lnj.iiiM.niiui'i.p  s.  court,  courtiers. 

V^MUn-iui^niiiiiiifl^u  to.  ~UMU.uin  • 

^u,n.u,i_nfi,uuuMu,„  a .  with  royal 
threats. 

V^uin-uit-nplruiiji.  crowned;  —  ^uniuip, 
royal  or  capital  city,  seat  of  govern- 
ment. 


10  p-mj- 

[i'.uif.uiijnph.r,  tijl  vn.  to  be  crown- 
ed;  to  reigri. 

Yi^UMn-uat-nlfh-iint-aUilttrir t     '11-^1'     VCi  .     tO 

make  king ,  to  crown  ;  -nt-gf-  ihq_ 
p„.q.u„lnp ,  I  have  given  you  a  king ; 

-  ^^u,i,n.n.-P-'f ,  to  preach  the  truth 
publicly. 

[i)'u.Y«.^n/r«.^a.  reign'ng;  s.  reigning 
prince,  a  crowned  head- 

f/i'uifiiii-npnpil-[i  S.    U-Pp'^/"l"l-['  • 

{i'u,ii.,„i.npnt-(3-t>tjr,  s.  reign,  empire ; 
royalty,  crown;  kingdom  ;  «^£»'j  «^"'. 
piuin„i  -ph.uX,  interregnum;  -  ot  -^, 
The  Book  of  Kings.  [crown. 

p-.u/^t,/-,  frj/,  vn.  to  make  king,  to 

^uj,f.pi,liu,ini-Plidi  s.  coronation. 

p-iu^^i^tj  a.  that  refuses  a  crown ; 

-  luniitfj  to  dethrone. 

\d*utif^iuif^tan     &.C.    D.    {0*ui^iiif£itjp  ,  SlC. 

^(^,I/ifI7I-u.6-  s.  hiding-place,  lurking- 
place. 

p-u.^^.-*;// */■.  Queen  ;  fig,  church: 
moon;  -■>/  \S-"Pl^'l''f  ~  Sathinice;  inu/p 
~i,>-n/ii ,  the  -  mother ;  k^'aa'^  -">•  •  long 
live  the  - !  God  save  the  -  i 

s.  dignity  of  queen. 

P'lwa-nt-iifff  t   Y^MUi^nt-quMliUil'f    [O'uirf.^itf' 

&C.   S.   P'lu^nt-uin  ,   &C. 

P^/ujt./",  tj/.  vn.  to  run. 
P"iu/? ,  //J  s.  hand ;  palm  of  the  hand; 
-nu-lj),  foot;  the  sole   of  the  foot; 

-  lilr'ini.iJiihu.j ,  paw,  claw,  talon  ;  -  t-p. 

IiumP^i  ,    gauntlet;    (^tf-nph-ft  miah^nt^iu^u^i^ 

fang,  claw,  grappling  iron ;  -  i^nj , 
scale;  S.  'b<^"'/" 

^.i,Pu,l„  a.  covered,  overspread; 
wet,  moistened,  immersed,  soaked, 
imbued;  dirty,  muddy. 

^u,Pmi,u,ui  a.  mutilated,  maimed, 
cut  off. 

^'u,pu,£,lrpi  a.  cloven-footed,  clo- 
ven-hoofed, fissiped. 

^u,pu,,iirj;  t,/.  va.  to  fill  to  the 
brim,  to  load  ;  S.  P'-///3 «.«-£- jT. 

[i'uiPu.ipiJii  a .  full  to  the  brim , 
loaded,  overflowing. 

P"i«/3.«/.i.,  P'/«/3fi/i.,  Pn.1,/  ,  ft'.tiP  lanii 

s.  whirlwind,  water-spout. 

P'u//3,u._a.  S.  P"«u/3i"/")  *•  *rain. 

"htiTva.  to  plunge,  to  immerse,  to  soak, 
to  steep,  to  drench,  to  imbue ;  -/«/" 
vn.  to  plunge,  to  div6,  to  bathe  one's 
self,  to  be  imbrued;  -  ^  ^l,p,n%,  - 
j«---l'^  .ppmin'ii ,    to   be   reeking   with 


sweat  ;  -    f^iq.     ™,yzt«.«     or    juiqmkifnt-_ 

(3-1,^1,. ,  to  wallow  ill  the  mire ,  to 
grovel  in  filth,  to  drag  in  the  mud;  - 
•npkuiJp.  or  jinphu/u,  to  be  imbrued 
or  covered  with  blood,  to  wade,  to 
welter ;  -  mi/Jh^^,  to  get  splashed,  co- 
vered with  mud ;  -  .r^^iiung  ^,„^,,„.._ 
p-p  npn-u/iij ,  to  be  covered  with  filth, 
to  be  full  of  vermin  ;  -  {.  p^fiiu  Ji„,„ir^ 
*/»  •  to  apply  one's  self  with  the  great- 
est attention,  to  study  with  diligence. 

^'•uPuii-ni-l/it  s.  soaking,  drenching, 
dipping. 

P'.«/3-u,«.nt.i ,  -ot.^  a.  full,  very  full; 
running  over,  full  to  the  brim ;  fur- 
nished; endowed;  adorned. 

{d'uip-h-j;  kj[,  va.  to  supplant,  to 
trip  up;  to  insnare,  to  dupe,  te  deceive. 

^•np-m-u  Pinj  s.  paw,  foot. 

^u,puiu/ji ,  u,^  s.  glove ;  S.  2t"-4:(> , 

^•ipfuij;  ^^lufui'ituiir,  aijjiai  vfi.  to  faint, 
to  loose  feeling,  to  become  insensible; 

-  [•  6-.«,/n«_4- ,  to  laugh  till  one  faints, 
to  split  one's  sides  with  laughing,  to 
choke,  to  burst. 

P'"Y£"i/  or  ft'uiiuiuJlrii^  s .  an  ewe ; 
wether. 

\/i'i,i[P-ii,[_  s-  acre  ;  -  luuMquiJ"  vn.  to 
struggle  ,  to  writhe  in  the  agonies  of 
death,  to  be  in  convulsions,  in  agony. 

ft'iuifuutf  s.  fine  thread. 

ft'inf^uiMrvn.  to  abhor,  to  detest. 

P'/u^.uiu.ir,  uitjiy  vn.  to  fall  into  a 
fainting  fit,  to  faint,  to  swoon,  to  fall 
in  a  swoon  ;  to  feel  giddy,  dizzy,  to 
have  a  swimming  in  the  head. 

p'u/f^uynt.a?.  s.  swoon,  fainting,  lipo- 
thymy. 

[i'uiiliu.jni-jjlii^a.  that  causes  fainting. 

^uifn^li  s.  fainting  fit,  swoon,  swim- 
ming in  the  head,  giddiness  ;  nausea, 
disorder  or   rising  in   the   stomach; 

-  qupuiJiiJii  •i-uMi_,  to  turn  the  stomach, 
to  disgust,  to  loathe,  to  be  sick  or 
ready  to  vomit. 

^uMlutulii ,  ly  s  .  importunity  ,  in- 
stance, solicitation,  entreaty;grief,sor- 
row,  trouble ;  -^ ,  dowry,  marriage- 
portion,  dower;  -  u,f,liiu'i,lTi_,  to  solicit 
earnestly,  to  importune,  to  entreat. 

fi'ui/uui%Aai1bp  S.  ^uijuiJiii ;  -t/o^  ad. 
humbly,  in  a  suppliant  manner,  ear- 
nestly, urgently. 


^uifiiu^iiri^  a.  troublesome,  impor- 
tunate, annoying,  tedious,  tiresome, 
disgusting. 

ju/iilrir,  /»«-y/>  va.  to  solicit  earnest- 
ly, to  importune,  to  entreat  with  ear- 
nestness ;  to  molest,  to  annoy,  to  vex, 
to  torment,  to  cease  not  from  entreat- 
ing, or  causing  annoyance.  - 

P'u./u.xA.ifrj/.i-jf^  a  .  importunate  , 
urgent,  troublesome,  tedious. 

fi'u.^„ji,Jt[iir,  kyuj  vn.  to  wish  for,  to 
desire;  to  have  need  of,  to  want;  to 
sadden,  to  afilict.  [P'.u^«iV/<f.u?/p. 

P^.u/u/fA-  «.  affliction;  grief;  a.  griev- 
ous, afHioting,  disconsolate,  forlorn; 
-^  ^J-'b^u.li^  .black bile,  deep  sadness; 
-^/y;.i«<3,compunction,regret,remorse; 

ffhlllT'l,n^l_    q-     upml    ,      tO     COUSolC  ,     tO 

cheer  up ;  — «  uMp!iustilTf^MiMn.uM2l'  m-pni-^ , 
to  supplicate,  to  beseech,  to  implore. 

^utluiraitf-l^i  a.  ad.  sorrowful,  mourn- 
ful ;  sorrowfully,  mournfully. 

|ch™^/6-.«»^t'/"  a.  of  a  mournful  coun- 
tenance, melancholy,  sorrowful,  sad. 

fi'uifuifuiil, ,  -iPj  a.  full  of  sadness, 
of  bitter  grief,  very  sad,  painful,  bitter; 

-  •Ji„i,/ri_  riap ,  to  afflict,  to  sadden,  to 
cast  down. 

(S'lu^i-iu^iott  a.  sorrowful,  grievous, 
melancholy. 

fi'a>/ulyt-u,i_  "'•  sorrowful,  afflicted, 
melancholy,  gloomy. 

^uiluithil   S.   P'u./ui-u/^"'*  • 
^uiftiitlrgnM-^iJlihj;    ni-ijfi   VU.    tO  Sad- 

.den,  to  afflict,  to  make  desolate. 

p"™/./*-/.!/",  itir^iy  vn.  to  grieve,  to  be 
afflicted,  to  mourn. 

ii'u,fi,l>-ni,ppi-%  s.  sorrow,  grief,  sad- 
ness, affliction,  melancholy;  mourning. 

ft^iu/f ,  [, ,  P'ui//i, ,  lia/ii  s.  mallet;  large 
hammer;  paver's  beetle,  rammer;-?. 
Iin^lfii^i^  ly-tt";!  ikc^  k""'liip  ip"  I 
you  will  make  me  your  scourge. 

^uM^ui[iuli  s.  dalmatica. 

P"««4"'4"^  «•  beating  with  a  sledge- 
hammer ;  hardening  with  the  hammer. 

P'/u^ui^,  p-u.^u.f^Y.  *•  mallet ,  mall, 
sledge-hammer,  beetle. 

P'ui/iuiiiui^  s.  small  beetle:  archi- 
trave ;  -  or  -'/""i^.  capital  (of  a  pillar) ; 

-  iuii.ni. ,  top  (in  the  rigging  of  a  ship). 

29 


P'u.t/.apif.  or  -pP^ ,  ftg  or  <i/j  *.  trap, 
snare,  gin,  net ;  -o^  np„uii^  uiuipiliiu^ 
lilri_,  ifiuiiiirij  uipliuMiiriJt  - ,  to  draw  iiito 
a  snare,  to  entrap,  to  catch ;  ^••ipi_ 
[•  -[,,  [,  -[,  i,u,pli,u'i,\,u  to  fall  into  a 
snare,  to  be  entrapped ;  -iu«-  £^«-/»  pfr. 
pir/^  to  beat  the  water,  or  the  air,  to 
toil  in  vain,  to  have  one's  labour  for 
one's  pains ;  npufku  -  ^ni/ffi,'  ,a'itjn,-_ 
gMu'Lt-i^^^puim ,  to  be  heedless,  to  dis- 
regard warning  or  admonition,  «  in  at 
one  ear,  out  at  the  other ;  n  S.  [!/»"_ 
•t"iiP-  ■ 

P'lu^iM.pii.ui^l.l,  s.  he  who  lays  snares 
or  spreads  nets. 

fi'ui^uipq.uiuiiuu, ,  -huMi_a.  trapped; 
ensnared  ;  S.  ^i'luliujpq.ui.i.l.p . 

^luliuip^uMuiiuuilip  a.  that  entraps, 
ensnares  ;  deceitful. 

yi'uMliuipq.uiiliiiiliirir,  tr^li  va.  to  enve- 
lope or  take  in  nets  or  snares,  to  en- 
trap, to  entangle,  to  catch. 

|9>u/f  <»^^£-</-,  tj/,  va.  to  entrap,  to 
ensnare,  to  decoy;  to  take  in  a  net, 
to  catch,  to  lace;  to  entangle,  to  allure, 
to  dupe ;  -  ^i^lr%,yu ,  to  spread  a 
net,  to  lay  snares. 

ii'uiilr.r,  t-jp  va.  to  hammer;  to 
beat;  to  ram. 

]P*UJ  lilt  ill  l£nL.it_   S.    ^Miiliiitliwii^  • 

^•"hyk'  k"'-h"'3  s.  pitcher,  water- 
vessel,  jug,  jar,  water-pot,  vessel, 
pot;  cup,  mug,  goblet,  bowl:  the 
saveall  of  a  candlestick. 

P"""Z.'  fa  *•  quarter,  ward,  district; 
part;  neighbourhood;  -  or  -^,  felt; 

-hiuL.  uluiMnfi-i_.   to   felt. 

*^'u„i,up^u.,^  a.  unveiled  (female). 
|3*.oy<a{> ,  ujj  s.  felt  head-piece. 

vn.  to  be  Ijuried  together. 

[o'uiilii/iip- ,  -%^  >  "3  •  ba  <  "'3  *•  mem- 
brane, cuticle,  pellicle,  tegument;  o- 
mentum,  caul,  reticulum ;  diaphragm. 

Wui.pu'iip-uiif.hii^  -^upif.  a.  furnished 
with  a  membrane,  membranous. 

^'uiiiu/iip-wp-hi.  a.  bat-winged,  hav- 
ing membranous  wings. 

^ui,iu/ii[^„jyi,  a.  membranous, 

S^ui^uM'tip-uitniuinkuii^  a.  enveloped 
with.  Or  in  a  membrane. 

^ui.fiJi.p-liirvn.  to  produce  or  form 
a  pellicle.  [castrated,  gelt. 

\/>'uiqiuuinut.np  ,    ^'uiquiiruuii-np  ,  <//j  a. 

(*'"?"'/'  >  "•3  s.  earthen-pot  or  vessel, 
basin;  flower-pot. 


12  P-llG 

|3"«#Yi-a»/  a.  worked  in  felt. 

{d'.aqi-ir,  tj[M  va.  to  inter,  to  bury, 
to  entomb,  to  inhume;  to  bury  in  the 
ground,  to  pay  the  last  honours ;  to 
hide;  -/>«/"i'n.  to  be  buried;  -  4^*?-«'*- 
i-»yfc ,  to  bury  alive ;  [•  yun-u  CJ-ui^uii_, 
sunk  in  grief. 

fi'.u'ilrpi.li^s.  tragedian. 

ft'uMiJrpii.ni-p-lii^t  s.  tragedy. 

^laiikfpli-  s.  felt-maker- 

^u„iP-,  />j  s.  bot.  cyclamen,  sow- 
bread. 

p-i^Y^  s.  felt  cloak ;  S.  P"«»'t.  Tl«"a"; 
bot.  wild  artichoke. 

^u-nipufiiuij;  luyy  vTi .  to  hardoH, 
to  become  hardened. 

p-u/Yii  *•  talc. 

ii'utqjiu/iiiM.ir  S-  ^u>,i^[-ir. 

P"/»y4.ui/.«/.o  a.  rumpled,  disordered, 
discomposed. 

P>,«^ij/.j/*,  tjmj  vn.  to  grow  tighter, 
thick,  to  condense,  to  be  condensed. 

P'ut,ili,ji-3ii  s.  thickness,  condensa- 
tion. 

P'u/y4««//»i  u,j,  ^u>,i4u-i_  s.  woman's 
cap  (in  form  of  an  earthen  pot). 

fi'iunJiutiiMM^uii  a.  funeral,  funereal; 
-  ^u/Lij-iu,  funeral,  burial,  funeral 
rites,  procession  or  train. 

p-mf^n//^  a.  living  in  the  same 
neighbourhood. 

p-u/Yntia  s.  sepulture,  burial,  in- 
terment; funeral;  ^  /»;«/  p-uiqpij  to  be 
buried  like  an  ass. 

^uiiint,"!,  a.  thick,  close,  compact, 
dense;  chem.  stable. 

p-u-iT*.  enemy,  foe. 

P'«.JJ.,  u,j  s.  saddle;  pack-saddle: 
calf  of  the  leg ;  -  ilunfu  liiu'huiii^ ,  4"'t. 
iHuililw  -,  side-saddle,  pillion;  ui^muAu.. 
lik-ij  nuu-'i,ni-i_lt  ~,  to  mount,  to  vault 
into  the  saddle;  -«#  '^•upliu,'i,lri_,  -  [• 
"iini^u  ifiik-ij  to  saddle;  p.u>iJiiuii_,j-^,  to 
throw  off  the  saddle,  to  dismount. 

P'uii^u.^17^6- ,  u»j  s.  saddle-maker, 
saddler. 

^uMirpuimhu-li ,  -uifjy  «.  rag,  tatter, 
old  clothes ;  a.  old,  ragged,  shabby, 
threadbare,  all  in  rags;  S.  S'/»w^«'4- 

^'uiirpk-tT,  tr^j,  va .  to  saddle ,  to 
harness. 

P'uy^^S.  P'«#ijp.  [kindred. 

\i'utjp,„pnuip  s.  pi.  the  relations,  the 


P><i>%,  ^j  s.  soup,  porridge,  broth; 
skimmed  milk;  -  nuufltL-aif ,  pottage 
of  lentiles,  lentile  soup;  dish  of  pot- 
tage. IP^kU^k- 

(3'<»'>i«#^  ,    ^j   s  .    sheet-iron ;    iurk . 

P'iii%ui^uiui ,  [ij  a.  abstaining  from 
soups. 

[ii'u/b.nir.  p-iajil,  va.  to  wet,  to  bathe, 
to  dip,  to  drench,  to  soak;  to  moisten, 
to  bedew,  to  water ;- t"A;J"'t/*  /"-/» 
uipuiiuunt-a^,  to  batho  one's  pillow  with 

tears;    utnttiuium^ou    —    atttnu    nt-nni-o  f    to 

bathe  the  feet  with  one's  tears;-  Yf»"«-/» 
//  uiuipui%nj  ni-pnt^_ ,  to  cut  the  throat, 
to  massacre;.  -  juipliJbu  p.ui,fj;ug,  to 
butcher,  to  slaughter,  to  shed  much 
blood,  to  swim  in  blood;  -  ^  tl^-t'  to 
soak,  to  steep  in  wine;  ifbui^pi  u.iuu'iig 

Pu/liuMinj  [•  </^^<«/  irnilnt^,   thOJ  paSSCd 

the  sea  dry-shod. 

^tu'i.uij'u/ii ,  pij  s.  soup-t'ureen. 

[3'u>%ii>^ ,  [, ,  Mill.  s.  ink;  ulrusi-  — ,  black 
ink;  /{u,pjpit  -,  red-ink;  S.  M-offi""^ 
i^h-/^'j  l^iuufnjui  —I  blue-ink;  «»*y"'^/"'^. 
piruAi,  printing-ink;  -  ■^k-'iiu,^,  Indian 
or  China  ink;  ufiikij^  -,  indelible,  in- 
destructible ink;  ^minutilip ,  ituiiriiu,_ 
the  - '  sympathetic,  invisible,  secret 
ink  ;  -  %^u'7,uiii.[in<-P-lru,'ii  ,  marking- 
ink  ;  utputm ,  p^a-  -^  ,  ink^spot,  ink- 
stain;  utftuitnhri^iut- 1  to  ink;    dplCnmllfj 

ai,i,.,lT,ipi_-uit.,  to  be  inked  all  over; 
uiyiaii,  il'2_--b <  ink-pot,  ink-bottle;  «u_ 
ifii/ii  -[, ,  ink-horn,  inkstand ;  S.  Il.«f^"»_ 
•iLip .  [girth. 

p*™*/^  a.  S.  P'a/ii/i ,  &c. ;  *.  saddle- 

P'mifuili ,  uMji  s .  merchant ;  shop- 
keeper ;  retailer ;  inn-keeper- 

fi'u/r,^u,iiuiiuMi,  a.  mercantile,  com- 
merciale ;  esteemed,  precious,  dear. 

P'uAf.uiiiui'ii ,  uM^  s.  treasure,  treasu- 
ry ;  museum ;  cabinet,  collection ;  - 
^pliimu'iihtu'b  .  the  British  Museum ; 
-  ^•liT^uuM%n.ph,u'i,  ,  the  Museum  of 
Alexandria. 

p-uA^/it-^A-i/",  tg^  vn .  to  shun,  to 
elude,  to  set  one's  self  free,  to  steal, 
or  to  get  away,  to  escape,  to  fly  from, 
to  avoid;  to  be  ashamed,  to  shuffle, 
to  use  chicanery;  -^in^_  ^louk-ij  to 
speak  with  respect  or  reverence. 

P'«A/3-  s.  fine  blade,  thin  plate ;  fine 
membrane ,  pellicule ;  -  uiuiuilit-y  , 
window-glass. 

P"uA/*/»"'-*V'  *•  elder-tree. 

^in%l,^  s.  a  little  broth,  pottage. 


15  t»-l).^ 

P'mi^ ,  -If.  a.  dear,  high  priced ; 
precious;  -  4^,  it  is  dear;  ^^/f «?/  -. 
rather  dear ;  -  Ju.p!fLnil,  corpulent. 

Pv<%f  u<^^.%    S.    P',u*/4  ;  -  u,„%lri_  ,  to 

make  dear;  -  •liu-!C,un-iTi_,  ,^1,^  muiu  to 
sell  dear ;  —  i^ty  miuUnt-i,  t^ma  umui^ 
"iiiuu  to  buy  at  a  high  price. 

^uihliuip  S.    P'uA^uf^. 
}fl*iiM%l£ni-qli  ^.  ^ntitu%^h-iui» 

&',u'iilinL.pi„^,s.  dearness,  high  price, 
dearth  ,  famine  ,  scarcity  ;  m^.nniJfc^^ 
ai%hi_  q-p-k-'bk  [•[""•I  I  to  complain  of 
the  high  price  of  things. 

^u/hJip,  Ani.,  A„iiip  a.  thick,  big, 
great  ;  fat ;  dense  ;  deep  ;  coarse  , 
gross;  rude,  clumsy,  rough ;  gr.  deep, 
flat,  low  (sound) ;  mus.  barytone ;  s. 
zool.  bustard  ;  ad.  in  great  quantity  , 
thickly  ;  -  Jpnip  ,  dull-witted,  stupid;  - 
inq-limni-P-l.Ji, ,  gross  iguorance ;  -  Wiup^ 
«//'*> ,  weighty,  heavy;  corpulent;  -  «»*»_ 
•num.,  iTopni^p,  dense  wood;  thick  or 
bushy  beard ;  -  ^-li, ,  deep  sleep. 

^iu'iiipu,p.,uppuj,u  a.  of  a  gruff  voice ; 
stammering. 

^u/i,Apiup.u,pnj  a.  coarse,  rude,  un- 
polished, clumsy,  awkward. 

\**u/bipta^ni.[3-ftL^i  S"  ^[uJtupnl-P-ptJt* 

fi'u.%lpui,i.njii   a.   very   thick,    very 

dense;   heavy,  weighty,  coarser;  arf. 

more  intelligibly.  [lubber. 

^'•u%ipu,if.ufiiti.uMqa.  heavy  and  slow, 

^iJiiipu,p uiipifup-  a.  very  fat. 

Y>*UMbApiu[3-UMi^     O.       yPiultipiuiniupiMIip . 

^',u'ii^i,iu[3-hi_s.  tow  (hemp  or  flax) ; 
S.  •P/.L,^.  [woody. 

^>u'bipuiP;,.-,{,  a.  thickly  branched, 

^u/iiipuii^Mp  a.  of  thick  cords  or 
ropes. 

{<^u/iiipuiihnnL,  a.  of  an  hard  lan- 
guage; who  speaks  thick,  indistinctly; 
of  a  strange  speech. 

^uiiiipuMl„fiin,  -l„ni.n^ia.  thick;dense; 
leafy  ,  wooded ,  full  of  branches  ; 
heaped  up,  heaped  together. 

^'afiiipu^lunp  iFop.  very  deep  mud; 
pond,  marsh.  [dense. 

^.M,'i,ipuii,n^   a.   very   thick,    very 

^u/iiipui^tnii^  a.  thick  with  earth, 
fertile. 

^'ufijApuiJ'uiif  a.  thickened,  condens- 
ed; heavy,  hard;  viscous,  curdled, 
clotted,  congealed;  bushy. 

^'lu'bApuiiTu.itni-P-litX  5 .  thickness ; 
viscidity,  tenacity. 


P'uA^pujJiypl,  a  .  bushy  ,  thick , 
■woody,  wooded,  sylvan,  woodland. 

^u/iiipujinupJlfb  a.  heavy;  plump, 
fat,  corpulent,  obese,  fleshy,  bulky. 

^u/h^piuJliu  a  .  fleshy ,  muscular , 
plump,  fat,  greasy. 

P'uj^i^u/ij^in  a.  thick-sculled,  stupid, 
dull ,  block-headed,  dull-witted,  awk- 
ward. 

P'MMAJiiuiirnpi^  a.  thick-skinned. 

^ui%Jtpuiirun^3-l,Ji,  s.  obesity,  stout- 
ness, corpulency. 

ft'u/bJpiuir.nnL.p-l.iJi,  s.  stupidity,  dul- 
ness,  heaviness  of  mind,  slowness  of 
apprehension.  [well-bearded. 

^ufii^pMuiropni-u  a  .   thick-bearded , 

^ui'bAitujj,u,„u,li  a.  thick  bottomed; 
having  a  solid  foundation. 

^u/iiipufbuij;  iMi^iy  vn.  to  thicken, 
to  grow  thick;  to  grow  hard;  to  cur- 
dle, to  coagulate,  to  clot;  to  augment, 
to  increase,  to  accumulate ;  -  [<  ir,u[,^ 
ULfi ,  to  become  incarnate;  p-ufuipuM^uiL. 
uftpui  J-nifn^i^yu.'i.u  ,  thls  poople's  heart 
is  waxed  gross ;  p-uAA[,u/iiuijp  lu^tu^ 
ifuilfii,  hp^l,,.,^, ,th.e  uproar  increased; 
the  fear  redoubled ;  p-ufiiipu,giruii_  a.  s. 
thickened,  thick  ;  concrete  ;  /t-uini  - , 
very  fertile  hill ;  2r'-p  - .  impure  water. 

^ii/ri^puiuinituM  a.  big-bellied,  cor- 
pulent, thick.  [leafy. 

l^u/iiJipiMiuuinuipP^  a.  densely  leaved, 

P'"A<{^,«/«f^m  a.  thick-witted,  rustic, 
stupid,  half-witted,  hard,  obstinate.    . 

p'u/iiApitiuililit-n.,  —inuifiiult  o.  sprcad 
thickly  over  a  great  space,  scattered, 
spread  everywhere;  very  thick,  crowd- 
ed. 

^ufbipuimuipuiijt  a.  that  pours,  that 
falls  thick  like  hail,  heavy,  abundant, 
closed,  compact;  -  "iilrm^,  countless 
arrows  ;  -  MuiFu^p  %lr,al,j  ,  a  shower  of 
arrows. 

tj/.  va.  to  thicken,  to  condense ;  to 
coagulate,  to  congeal. 

^,u'i,ipu„l,ni-2_a.  thorny,  having  ma- 
ny hard  thorns.  [board. 
^iJiiipiu^uipm  s.  paste-board;  card- 
{i'ia'LJlpni-P^[it,%  s.  thickness;  solidity, 
density,  bigness ;  concretion,  coagula- 
tion, condensation;  consistence;  fat- 
ness, plumpness;  plenty,  abundance; 
rusticity,  awkwardness;  stupidity, 
dnllneas;-  &/rp„,.ptuA ,  great  old  age. 


U  P'lIS 

P'u.'i,^,  [, ,  p-uA^ ,  ^,jj  s.  diarrhoea, 
looseness;   dysentery;   piles,  hemor- 
rhoids; colic;  fistula,         [morrhoids. 
^u/i,iii,iiun_  a.  affected  with  the  he- 
[ii'.u'ii^j'  va.  to  mutter,  to  grumble 
on  awakening. 

P'u/'iy  pr.  without,  except;  S.  \],a.u,%j , 
^lu^lfbuili ,    /uj    s .    handkerchief j 
towel ;  -  niitf-uig ,  ^pinuiit,  pocket  -  ;  -  " 
mtupu/iin^fi ,   neckcloth ,  neckerchief ; 

—   ilh-inuJoiihuJJ  t   SllK • 

^•u^n  s.  nms.  an  Armenian  note  ("-^j 
|3*u.^t.r,  tj/»   vn .  to  mumble ,  to 
mutter. 

i4"a/«-,  [,  «.  roosting  place,  perch; 
bar  ,  stake  for  siipporting  vines  :  *- , 
swing;  see-saw. 

P»u./i-««//'a.  faded,  tarnished. 

(9'u/n.mJtjn«_j«AA-«r,  nt-tjl'  VU.  tO  CaUSB 

to  fade,  to  wither,  to  tarnish. 

fi'ujn.iuJpj',  Jkguij  vn  .  to  fade  ,  to 
wither,  to  decay ;  to  be  tarnished. 

li'ian.uii/h^P-pL.'h  ,      -niMl     S  .     fading  , 

withered  state,  dfecay. 


(3>u 


/#«<  I  ha  f  y^oMfi^utUiuMfio  f  yf*uia-utff 


I'j  s.  sigh,  groan:  colic,  bowel  com- 
plaint. 

^uiiLu/ii^ir,      ^lan-iu^iT,    t-jj[i    vn.   to 

sigh,  to  groan :  to  lament,  to  weep ; 
to  have  a  severe  colic. 

pnL.uij ,  belling  of  the  stag. 

|9'u/ii..«/^  ,  [i  s.  sturgeon. 

ft-ain-liir,  k-^iy  vn.  to  perch,  to  roost, 
to  go  to  roost. 

p-uiu ,  //  s.  cup,  mug. 

p'liiuwli  s.  white  skull-cap. 

(d'uiiiuii/',  aijj^,  fi'uiut-J',  tjf  vn.  to 
wheeze,  to  pant,  to  be  out  of  breath, 
to  breath  short,  to  breath  gaspingly ; 
/3u.i.i-^  n^..«5  ,  to  be  asthmatic,  to 
have  difiioulty  in  breathing. 

fi'uMunt- ,  uij  s.  farthing. 

^luanJii  a.  panting  for  breath,  asth- 
matic, short-breathed,  wheezy  ;  -  or 
\i.P^nu.%l,  ^[Af,,  Taxes  wine;  strong, 
generous  wine. 

^,uu,lrpiiil<iiu,i^ ,  ifni-j  s .  dramatic 
representation,  play,  piece ;  'iiip^iu'iipi 
- ,  pu/tif,  •f.upiu^yp'i, ,  the  play-begins, 
the  curtain  rises. 

^'uiuihpiiiliui'ii  a.  theatrical. 

^luinbrpiuukp  s.  a  play-goer,  lover 
of  theatrical  representations. 


fi'utint-puiulipni.p-li^i  .1 .  fondness  for 
theatres  and  public  spectacles. 

ft'tuuip,  uihpi/  or  uit-piuij  s.  theatre, 
play-house;  drama,play;  the  audience, 
the  spectators ;  luuMiiy,n,i_  p^muik-p  , 
scene  ,   stage  ;  i,piuuiuipuili  p-ujinhfi  , 

pit  ;  oPhutli  [3-iumh-n  ,  boX  \  q-liuiiul^ 
tnE-l/po    ,      uilimh'auntu   f      l^iulo-     [a-utinhn    f 

tiers  of  boxes ;  mmiuuili ,  ui[iu,ui^  P-w. 
mlrp ,  ticket  for  the  play ;  trui'iini.^ni-Uii 

P-uiuitrp  ,  play-bill  ;  ^t-p^^uiiilruii_  •f-ni-_ 

•ru,pbuMi_  liuii_p-iM,mlrpU ,  to  crowd  to  thc 

play ; ' zf^'-p2-  •iP''""'^r^  '^iv^3""~  *  ^^^ 

amphitheatre  was  burnt  ;  -  />«&  ti 
ml^^pg ,  all  the  world's "  a  stage ;  S. 

fi'uiuipuiuilru ,  uMij  s.  spectator. 

^lumpn'iiuiliu/b  a.  theatrical,  scenic; 
-  "hiiuipg ,  scenery ,  scene ;  -  p.uh,,a_ 
u.nh,ih^„,.p-lii:i, ,  dramatic  poetry ,  the 
drama. 

^•upuilu ,  nj ,  u/j  s.  matter,  sanies, 
corrupted  matter. 

^uipuiluiuilij  ,  -uiititft  a  .  purulent, 
sanious. 

P'u.^m/ua/S-fit.S-  a.  that  draws  oif 
corrupted  matter. 

i^uii,u,luu,[if.lri_  a.  hindering  the  dis- 
charge of  purulent  matter. 

X^uapualayanM^quMUSrJ'  t       "'-jl'       VCC .       tO 

render  sanious,  to  make  purulent,  to 
corrupt. 

^lupiu^liir,  Ir^mi  vn .  to  become 
sanious,  to  be  purulent,  full  of  cor- 
rupted matter. 

p'iuirifjh/ii,  lug  s.  translator;  com- 
mentator, paraphrast;  interpreter; 
translation ;  -  4"7_.  ipilri_  m-Jlrp  ,  to  be 
an  interpreter. 

^utpi.J'u/ht-ib  a-  translatable. 

^uip^iTu/iiirJ;  frjf  va.  to  translate ; 
to  Interpret,  to  explain;  -  juA^-ij^u/. 
^uaii /^qni-^^§  ^un  p.ujpfLiun- ,  to  translate 
from  English  into  Armenian ;  -  ju/ii_ 
uiujutnuiiitnjiq  •  mill  ^uii£inj ,  TO  translate 
off  hand,  extemporally ,  fluently  ;  - 
pBi(t  mn.  piuiL,  to  translate  literally, 
word  for  word. 

fi" uip,i.jhi%[,^s .  translator;  interpre- 
ter ;  -^  t  The  Seventy,  (translators  of 
the  Septuagint) ;  the  Interpreters  of 
the  Armenian  Scriptures ,  ( S .  Isaac^ 
S.  Mesrob,  &c. ) 

^iup^ir,u'iin>-P-li-^  s.  translation,  ver- 
sion ;    interpretation  ,    explanation  ; 


13  f*u.h 

Xnlu,uii.nj% ,  /^j.uipju,fi  - ,  paraphraso ; 
latfuiu,  -,  p.uMn.iu\,u'u  -,  frcc  transla- 
tion;  literal  -  •  [lators. 
^uipq.iTMiiiju.i.l.p  a.  written  by  trans- 
^lupifjrulbopk'u  ad.  by  translation; 
by  interpretation. 

*^,^pP.  ^...pp^uj.^  s.  twinkling  of 
an  eye,  wink,  twinkling,  trice;  l,-u,li.Ji„ 
in  a  twinkling,  in  a  trice,  in  a  wink,  in 
no  time  ;  -j. ,  eye-lid. 

p'lUpP-uiilii.i'rMp  S.    ^uipP-iaipiii^lth. 
\«'iiipP-ujiplr,ini^ijui'iilTir,      "tj^      va.      to 

cause  to  loiter,  or  wander  about,  to 
lounge,  to  idle ;  to  skirmish,  to  divert ; 
to  keep  at  bay,  to  occupy  with,  to 
distract;  to  lull  with  vain  hopes. 

^iapl3-iMi,pl„r,  k-juij  vn.  to  wander, 
to  loiter,  to  lounge  about;  to  be  in- 
volved in  difficulty,  perplexed  with 
business;  to  haunt,  to  frequent ;  /. - 

umIiiuIi    S.    y^iup[d-Mut^  . 

{<i'iupP-uiilin..Uh  s.  loitering,  idling, 
lounge,  sauntering;  perplexity,  entan- 
glement in  business ;  frequent  resort ; 
-  ui/fiaii  S .  ^MapP-iuij, .  [wink. 

P'u/^/Ji-^Or  ^uipPliijatiml,  ,  ai^u^,  to 
^u,pP^y..u.'l,_^  S.   }S.pmlri-u.'l.  pi. 

*^u,plu  s.  sketch,  essay. 

P'nip/it,a%n^3-(,t,%  ^ .  frccdom  from 
taxation.  [tender. 

P'uipJ'  a.  fresh,  young,  green,  soft, 

P'iapM/hj,nu,p ,  luj  a.  vain,  frivolous, 
useless;  vile,  abject,  inferior;  superad- 
ded, false,  factitious,  artificial;  gr.  ex- 
pletive, [greenness. 

P'u/^./;»i-/3/io*/  s.  freshness,  verdure, 

i^ujp^r/lr^nt-gu/jih-l/',  —Jpill  —i/fii^P-lit^r 
b.   Y^iun^ujJh-ijni-qtt^ilrir,    &C. 

[O'lup^^,   ^ij,  ,     P'uipu[ia  ,  uuli  or  uuMiif 

np .    Tarsus  ;   .«4>/    ||^™/.^-  ,  jacinth , 
precious  stone  of  a  flame  colour. 
p-iupj,  pr.  without;  S.  U,n.<«ij. 

P-uy  ,  ^ui^ui'limJ',  ^ui^n,-P-l,Jl,  S. 
\in'l,uj.^  ,    ^^2^,   &C. 

^aijuA ,  [•  s.  victuals  eaten  with 
bread,  made  dishes;  pittance. 

P"«#t ,  u,j  ,  ni-y  a .  thick ,  bushy  ; 
woolly,  shaggy;  gr.  grave  (accent); 
mus.  flat.  [long-haired. 

fl'u,^a„i.ku  a.  shock-headed,  hairy, 

\i^tut-iuiLinp   (5.    ]p*utt^iuriatf-inp  * 

^^un-iaif-ini-lu  a.  shock-headed. 

^ui'-iMMi-npir  a.  who  makes  or  sews 
coarse  articles. 

^uii-utqajpi.  a.  full,  thick,  bushy, 
leafy,  green,  branchy. 


P-tth 


216 


fi-M 


f4',«i-,«^  s.  roll,  act  or  state  of  rol- 
ling; S.  P'.«^«i«^.<->'ffi ;  a.  rolling,  tum- 
bling down;  um-fi-,  on  a  precipice, 
steep ;  -  •unimi-u  to  roll,  to  revolve, 
to  turn  round ;  -  p<"Va  •  ^  w^inding 
discourse;  -  ,nuMi_u,[iir,u'b ,  to  cause  one 
to  roll  in  his   own  blood ;  -  •u'i.IiItuii^ 

^'.ui--ui-Mi,f.inp ,  -m-inp  ad.  in  rolling, 
revolvingly,  rolling  along  or  down; 

—  luuiiliul     in-jitul^tjuun  ,     i^pniui^nnuiqj  ,     tO 

tumble  down,  to  roll  down,  to  pro- 
strate one's  self;  to  agitate  one's  self, 
to  fall  dead;  to  be  thrown  down,  to 
be  upset;  to  throw  a  somerset;  to 
throw  one's  self  headlong,  to  precipi- 
tate one's  self;  -  /„<u.^-»3»7t_yi«iA-£^,  to 
roll,  to  prostrate,  to  precipitate,  to 
fell,  to  upset ;  -  u/ji^mi-  jwph.u'u  [,,._ 
l-n,-ii;  he  fell  rolling  in  liis  blood. 

^u,i-ui[ui^,u,^  a.  which  goes  rolling. 

P"u.tuY.,u4.,A  a.  rolling,  that  rolls. 

\d-^.-^^'i,l„r  S.    ^ui^mit'f. 
\V*iut^ui/n./nrr   o.    p'lui-iufiutt.inp  * 
P^tat^utih-iPt     "IP  f    )P*uti^iuitrawiL.aiijbtrirf 

nt-j/i  va.  to  roll,  to  turn,  to  set  rolhng, 
to  revolve,  to  wheel ;  to  upset,  to 
overturn,  to  capsize;  [•  p.uy  -,  to  turn 
topsy-turvy,  to  turn  elsewhere ;  to 
remove,  to  take  away  ;  -/b^rvn.  to  roll, 
to  tumljle  ;  to  wallow,  to  plunge  in, 
to  penetrate ;  jyitkhc—  •  to  roll  on  the 
earth ;  (thq.  M/hfitpp ,  ju,T<Jiiii  - ,  to  get 
covered  with  ashes,  with  dust;  ^i^- 
u-lmiT-  ,  to  roll  in  the  mud,  to  wallow 
in  the  mire ;  -  [>  ^#«.^4"'-/^f"-'*"'  tf^p^ 
aby ,  to  give  one's  self  up  to  sensual 
pleasures,  to  abandon  one's  self  to, 
to  plunge  into  ;  lun-u,^,  - ,  -  •u'imIiu.'uJiij 

-  u,n.u,£i,  „,_p„L.^  ,  to  prostrate  one's 
self  at  the  feet  of,  to  implore;  -  <«.«. 
f>«  ,  to  give  one's  self  up  to,  to  incHne 
to,  to  bend  towards. 

p-zuLio^j,  u,^  s.  bog,  marsh,  muddy 
place,  miry  hole,  puddle. 

^,ui-uMini-Hh  s  .  rolling ,  turning  , 
wheeling ;  rotation,  revolution;  incli- 
nation, propension. 

^u,i-u,,nu,lj  -qlriui  a.  shaggy,  woolly, 
hairy ;  woollen.  [dense  woods. 

\0',ui-,uJhi-[i    a .    rendered    safe    by 

^ lu ...u/u, ill u, If  a.  hairy,  hirsute  (an 
epithet  of  Hercules). 

{i'.ui.uM/o'ii  a  .  heavy  eye-browed  , 
beetle-browed. 


P'.u£..u7#i».r,  Maj-y  vn.  to  grow  thick  ; 
to  become  shaggy  or  hairy. 

P"«/..™^A-/.  a.  shaggy,  hairy,  hirsute; 

-  lyp ,  hairy  man,  covered  with  hairs. 

^iiMM.uigni-^iu'iiirj;  tiL-gli  va.  to  render 
thick  with  branches ;  to  make  hairy 
or  hirsute. 

^uit-fi^  S  .     velvet  ;     -     Jhuiuipulny   , 

silk — ;  piMii/pLiitliuipiuin.%  -,  cotton — ;  - 
</>»»<-£-»<;,  woollen — ,  or  plush. 

^lui-ni-P-  s.  thicket,  coppice. 

ft'iai.ni-P^lit-^i  s.  thickness  ;  hairiness; 
aspiration  of  letters  or  sounds;  thick- 
ness of  voice.  [briery. 

fi;ui.„i.ut   a.  thick,  bushy,    tangled, 

|9><».^ ,  n,  or  ni. ,  [ij  or  /»"-j  s.  bottom; 
depth,  profound  depth,  abyss ;  fury, 
passion;  fire,  spirit;  impetuosity,  vio- 
lence; effort,  furious  attempt,  strug- 
gle; -^  ■  sheath,  scabbard;  -  i/A,/.-,  or 
H-  •u'i,^u,%ki_,  to  penetrate,  to  pierce,  to 
run  through,  to  iDore;  to  thread,  to  spit; 

-  ,u'b^a/i,ln_.  •Twu-'iiyu  to  run  rapidly,  to 
pass  through,  or  traverse  with  impe- 
tuosity ,  to  enter  with  violence  or 
impetus;  —  or  ifbiy  —  uibjni^gu/iilri_,  ^uMih-jj 
^uiunL.jui'iiirij  to  pass,  to  bore,  to  pierce, 
to  transfix,  to  thread,  to  run  through ; 

lupir;  ^-  uini,n,-i_,  to  prepare  for  an 
effort,  to  gather  one's  self  up;  -  mui/j 
to  hurl,  to  launch,  to  fling,  to  throw ; 

-  Iipji^  ,  fit,  outbreak,  burst  of  passion; 
^  -»  if-J-nlun^ ,  in  the  depths  of  hell ; 

-  c^'^  —  I  — ^  i^'if-  — i .  ^uii^'up-uiMp  ad, 
penetrative,  piercing,  with  penetra- 
tion. 

^uM^i,iA,^i^  a .  transparent,  clear, 
pellucid. 

(3'n#^<o%j  raS-A-i/*  va.  to  reflect,  to 
shine;  [3-ui^u,%^  u,n3iti_'&.  |3*»i^   u/ii^ 

ona^auMlitrr  • 

[i'tu.puA^ui^iMi'ii ,  -jiy[,%  a.   penetra- 
tive, subtile,  piercing,  pervious. 
^•M„^u/i>j,aiia/bn,-p-'^  ,1.  penetrability. 

lriu,%k-i_,  ijfbhi^  e-irphu  *o  penetrate,  to 
pierce ;  -  ih'^yi_  itmu,^ ,  to  think,  to 
understand,  to  penetrate,  to  perceive. 

^u.i^.u'iyu.'iijni^li^,  s.  penetration ; 
penetrability. 

^uMgf.iu'iigirj;  hg^  vn .  to  penetrate, 
to  pierce,  to  pass  through,  to  enter; 


P'U.*  2 

to   be    filtered    through;   to    search 
thoroughly,  to  dive  to  the  bottom  of. 
^u>,piui,^tii,  a.  penetrable,  permea- 
ble. 

.  P''"^«"*jM  «•  that  penetrates,  pier- 
cing; transparent,  diaphanous;  -  ^/Afr^ 

^tuifiu.'bgiinu.p-'ff ,  -^nt-P-fiii,  s.  trans- 
parency, pellucidity,  diaphaneity. 

|3'<«^>ui'>ijn<_.%  s.  penetration ,  per- 
viousness. 

P>«.^u<n.  a.  vagrant;  ad-  like  a  -. 

^iuipuia.uMliu!ii  a.  vagabond;  vagrant, 
wandering,  roving,  rambling;  - 


-ikm  ,   knight-errant ;   -  Ipt, 


W  > 


the 


Wandering  Jew;  -^/£t/^S.  ^.J^u,n.l,,r. 
P'uiifiuin.uMljtu'iinM.^liii,  g.  n,  roving'  or 
wandering  life,  vagrancy,  vagabond- 
age, [or  lounging  about. 
fi'uii^uin.iu^ip  s,  pi.  the  act  of  idling 
P'wfiu'n-l'iT,  Ir^mj  vn.  to  Wander,  to 
roam,   to   be   vagrant,   vagabond;  to 
ramble,  to  rove,  to  stroll,  to  range ; 

-  uM„m  tt-  uAj. ,  to  wander  up  and  down. 

P*<u^u»L.7<u,(/>  ad.  quickly,  without 
delay,  incontinent. 

\^uM]{,huMi_  a.  emptied  ;  -  «.«.„>/ ,  fall- 
ing star ;  S.  !],»»<-«< ,  l].</<,.'^;  -  '„,^fh^, 

hare-brained ,  empty-headed,  giddy- 
pated,  mad;  s.  giddy-pate,  light-wit- 
ted  person,  blockhead,  idiot,  fool, 
madman. 

^uiilihtT,  ty/l  va.  to  overturn,  to 
cast  down,  te  fling  or  throw  down ; 
to  spill ;  to  empty,  to  exhaust ;  to  take 
away,  to  take  by  force,  to  possess 
one's  self  of;  to  cast  oif ;  to  disengage, 
to   deliver ,   to    release ,   to  relieve  ; 

-  ijuiinujifu,  to  extract,  to  pull  out, 
to  draw  a  tooth  ;  -  ^t^t'"-^"  •  *o 
unhinge  the  doors ;  p.h^hn-n.1^  •jp.kL.hn. 
-,  one  nail  drives  out  another,  (new 
things  or  persons  make  old  ones  for- 
gotten) ;  S.   pi-«-t#«.  ;  -  //uiulnt-m  ,  Mui^uip 

fLuji^ii_ir,  iflf^uiuini^ui  uiuiim^li ,  to  make 
a  great  booty,  to  pillage,  to  sack ;  - 
V-P  c//"*^*''  ^0  despoil,  to  deprive  of; 

-  jnif-p  ni-pnt,^ ,  to  harass,  to  hold  in 
suspense ;  -  n^m^i ,  to  rouse  one's 
self,  to  awaken ;  -  q^-l-'i'l' ,  to  get  sober 
again,  to  sleep  off  drunkenness  or  de- 
bauch ;  —  ^«!p  /I  AhiLMiij  nt-pni^ ,  to  save 
one  from  the  hands  of  another,  to  li- 


17  p-M 

berate,  to  rescue;  -  ^puY»4"'-P/"-* 
jn^Jhfk,  to  free  from  the  effects  of 
another's  resentment,  to  pardon;  -  [• 
piajj  qnifl, ,  to  die,  to  perish;  -  yjr«'_ 

Uitt-tlU  t     t^/uit    /#  ll/rpuij    nE-pnijp  t   to    VCUt 

one's  anger,  to  wreak  one's  vengeance;  • 

-  •(P-'ii''"  jnp .  to  give  vent  to  one's 
angry  passions;  -  ^ru„ip,,  to  discharge 
one's  bile,  to  vent  one's  spleen;  u,^ 
itl--[_-'  to  add, to  subjoin;  to  conclude; 

-  nuintXb,  to  remove,  to  change  habi- 
tation, to  empty  a  house  of  its  furni- 
ture ;  -  •juni-p  jit-p  jn.p  ,  to  draw  the 
sword  against,  to  brandish  the  sword ; 

-  ip.uiJ-aili ,  to  drink  off  the  cup  to  its 
dregs;  to  drink  up;  -  ^'i,^.,  to  escape, 
to  disengage  one's  self,  to  get  rid  off, 
to  abscond;  fig.  to  humiliate,  to  abase, 
to  lower  one's  self  to ;  -  qlHi^  /.  ^f""«^ 
ink"!' ,  to  dismount,  to  leap  from  horse- 
back ;  -  ^A^u  .  to  spend,  to  dissipate, 
to  waste,  to  squander;  -  i^/J- 1*-  ■^rf- 
imi-p-lit^i ,  to  make  great  efforts,  to 
employ  all  one's  energy,  to  do  any 
thing  in  the  world;  to  strive  with  all 
one's  heart,  to  sharpen  one's  tools, 
to  prepare  one's  self ;  -  I'l^y  ,to  throw 
off  the  yoke;  -  qn,p  [,  /jf/ii,,,^  ,  to  deprive 
of  life ,  to  massacre ;  -  f  i^JL-u/iij 
(quii„i  [,  /^iLnt-l,),  to  separate  the  com- 
batants ;  -  if-u/ihi  jni-ilt-_^k .  to  inter- 
rupt a  discourse  ;  p-tuifikui^  *>«.<.% 
2ptn.i,  the  ship  is  unloaded;  iy»/3- 
p-u„l,l.-ui  qjtq_  [,  ^4i,  flee  from  our 
hands. 

P".«/^»/«r,  t-jiy  vn.  to  pour  out,  to 
spread,  to  flow,  to  throw  down,  to 
overturn;  to  take  refuge,  to  emigrate; 
to  be  deprived  of;  to  get  rid  of,  to 
free  one's  self  from,  to  disentangle 
one's  self,  to  flee,  to  save  one's  self 
by  flight ;  -  f  -It-fy ,  to  fall  on  (the 
enemy);  to  rush  against ;  to  dash , 
to  dart,  to  rush  upon ;  -  jnt-Jkgk  t 
fiuij ,  to  leave,  to  desert,  to  abandon ; 

-  [i  innu,,/ ,  f,  {..h^u,^ ,  to  grow  foolish, 
to  become  mad,  to  lose  one's  mind ; 

-  inpifiilni-P-lTUjb     iiuniniuuni-tiiq  ,  tO  VCUt 

one's  grief  in  tears ;  -  u»/;«><  j.ujiu'uli , 
to  be  decanted,  poured  from  one  ves- 
sel to  another;-  ^/A«-o/ ,  to  recover 
from  intoxication;  -  jlr[ilii,lij  j^pkhv  • 
to  descend  from  heaven; -4;»n/^fe/r4'"- 
p-n, ,  to  strike  fire,  to  produce  sparks ; 

-  ^.nJbn/,  to  lose  colour,  to  fade;  - 
^pny ,  to  be  dried  up,  exhausted ;  /■ 


jl^k"!' ,   be   off!   get  out!  go    away! 

•iL-p.  let  every  knee  bend  before  the 
incarnate  Word.         [rushing  (river). 

^ut^/itip-iu^  a.  impetuous,  violent, 

{<^u,]l,l3-,a,{,l,i_  „f„„[, .  to  palpitate,  to 
flutter,  to  throb,  to  go  pit-a-pat. 

^•"•/•[•i_s.  bleacher:  washerwoman, 
laundress ;  fuller  :  a  washerwoman's 
beetle;  stick  for  gathering  fruit;  - 
•luipnj  ,  the  penis  of  animals  ;  -  £,uiil'n_ 
Mjui^hp,  a  judge,  arbiter,  he  who  con- 
fers rewards ;  he  who  separates  com- 
Datants;  lut^tuptul^  t  muLit  (3-uith^li ,  blea- 
ching-house  :  bleaching-field  ;  fuller's 
field. 

{ii'itiifn,-ah    s.    effusion,    shedding; 
evacuation  ,   expulsion  ,  egestion  ; 
IT/""**/*  '  descent,  humiliation,  incar- 
nation of  J.  C. 

^'•"•ttra  *•  fullery,  bleaching-house. 

^u,]i,^^pi,ju  s .  fulling  ,  act  of 
bleaching  linen. 

^up^,n,-P  a.  vacant,  empty;  aban- 
doned, forsaken;  uninhabited,  desert, 
unpeopled;  deprived  of;  wanting  in; 

-  uiii^.ti^i^,  P-n'is-i-ij  to  make  or  render 
desert,  to  devastate;  -  ^ifr^,,  2ft,»^, 
to  be  deserted,  desolate,  unpeopled; 

-  uMn!i,iri_  t/mniX,  to  Tomove  from  a 
house;  -  /,  4^ix;„^^ ,  deprived  or 
devoid  of  talent ;-,  [•  s.  wooden  tray, 
tea-tray. 

3"ti  *'"■  to  remain  empty,  without;  to 
be  emptied,  evacuated;  to  be  uninha- 
bited, devastaT;ed;  to  become  desert, 
desolate. 

(fI-«,^»^.,L/J^f  ■_■>/  s.  emptiness,  vacuity. 

p-iuz/jo^,  \, ,  u,i- s.  religious  proces- 
sion: /.  -  /riu.%/ru  to  go  in  procession  ; 
-iuIium"!,  ik-ujtL^i ,  mount  Tabor ;  -luuiki, 
ad.  processionally. 

^'mpP-ui^nifh ,  -_f_n,^(,  a.  hidden,  se- 
cret, private,  stealthy,  clandestine;  arf. 
in  secret ,  privately  ,  furtively  ,  by 
stealth,  stealthily,  slyly. 

^ui^u,p.u,i,  '^d.  secretly,  stealthily, 
furtively ;  unknown  to  others  ;  silent- 
ly, softly,  quietly,  noiselessly:  enig- 
matically, allegorically. 

^  P'u/^^.ur^/,^4„L^^  a.  secret,  occult, 
hidden,  mysterious,  dark,  obscure. 


{8  P'bP- 

fi'uip^iu/ii.aj;  uM^uij  vn.  to  become 
hidden,  to  remain  concealed. 

^.u^l'  a.  ad.  S.  P'ui|./3^.".f  "«-*' .  P'otfj. 

^u,^,n,-PI--i'  s.  hiding,  occultation, 
concealment;  secrecy,  mystery,  ar- 
canum. 

fi'utpn^'r, ,  ^"''"ji  a-  occult,  hidden, 
secret ;  pliys.  latent ;  [•  -  ad.  in  secret, 
privately. 

of  concealing,  of  being  concealed; 
concealment,  secret;  hiding-place; 
retreat;  a.  hidden,  occult,  secret; 
p^,up„u,l..-  ad.  secretly,  privately,  in  a 
hidden  maniier;  p-.Mi^umhu.'u  ib'^l^u  b 

u.lru.'l,  ,   Ip-lrl^  /'     p,Hpu,n[.  ,      tO     be     COU- 

cealed,  hidden,  placed  in  ambush; - 
nJi,^^,  to  hide,  to  abscond,  to  lie  in 
ambush;  ^■*'fr£_f  /?u»pi/«.fr«u>» .  to  place 
or  hide  upon  the  sly,  or  in  a  dungeon ; 
/.  %j-^-i,k  itr  l^^ynpu.  - ,  he  hid  nothing 
from  him,  he  had  no  secrets  with  him. 

P"«^»7£-5«Ai-./*,  »"-jf  va.  to  hide,  to 
cover,  to  conceal;  to  mask,  to  cover 
with  a  pretence  ;  to  veil;  to  envelope ; 
to  hide  or  bury  under  ground,  to 
inter ;  npn^.yl3^  - ,  to  lay  snares  for ; 
^[•,„i[,  n^p  -  quihXh ,  he  did  uot  know 
what  hole  to  creep  into. 

^uig_nL.g,Jiinii_,  -_j»i^o.  that  hides,  or 
conceals. 

ft'uip^.j;  .ptruij  vn.  to  hide,  to  be 
concealed,  to  lie  hid,  to  abscond;  to 
disappear.  [tives. 

P'«{^</,/ft/tyr^ ,  u't^j  s.  pi.  the  fugi- 

[i'.upiiuinj^  ,  ainjftj  s .  pi  •  hidden 
things,  arcana. 

^tuouMnnjo ,  P'uj^/#i#ij7fl  t  u3^  s.  hiding- 
place;^  jd^ui^iiuinj  [pMlri_,io  hide  or 
conceal  one's  self. 

P't^.«7/ ,  nj  OV  ft ,  uij  s.  woof,  warp ; 
S.  P'i^^Ji,[!p . 

«.  sleeveless  cloak. 


lutn  ,     iirt 


ld'ir^iA,„i.„P ,  uiij  s.  sleeved  cloak. 

P'/rquAlip ,  it.uj  s.  pi.  sleeves. 

{d'/rp-iri. ,  UIJ  OV  n^  a.  light ;  active, 
nimble;  slender;  venial;  frivolous;  s. 
ease,  leisure;  -,  -u,  -nil_ad.  quickly, 
lightly,  easily ;  -  nm[,t-^ ,  light-footj 
light-footed,  nimble ;  -  /Jfe-tq^ ,  light- 
winged  ;  -  Jltii.y, ,  likpp  ,  j!»»t5r ,  light 
hand;  slight  wound;  light   sleep;  - 

f-ltbfi  t     /^4"/  *      ^^pm^nL-p  ,     uni-pTC,     light 


wine;  weak  tea;  slight  repast;  weak 
coffee  ;  -„  ju,%^u/i,ki_,  to  coimnit  slight 
faults;  -„  4"a"'-j'"*^t.>  to  lighten,  to 
facilitate  ;  -  ilfiitri^um.  Irini-ni-ilh  ,  to  take 
an  oath  lightly  or  inconsiderately ;  - 

does  that  seem  to  you  a  light  thing? 
-  A-yA-t.  ■>/#/;„  jui^iuuin>-P-k%k  1  he  rested 
from  his  labours. 

^lrP-lT^u.p.,up  ad.  lightly,    swiftly ; 


219  p-bl« 

P'tpfr<_u/p«,;^a.  of  a  light  step. 


f^lrp-ir^mp.iupn/  tt.  giddy,  incoHsider- 
ate,   trifling;  Yolatile,  inconstant. 

^lT[}-lv^u,p.,iipy„L.[3-lii^,  s  .-  levity  , 
thoughtlessness,  unsteadiness ;  pueri- 
lity, childishness. 

(*^/3ti-iuf-A-ni  a.  of  light  weight, 
light,  easy  to  carry. 

\i'hp-ki-Mif.l!i,  a.  cheap,  low-priced. 

^'•Irp-lrmi.fhuiij ,  /ij  a.  swift,  nimble, 
light.  [,..t^,  to  sell  -. 

\^'hp-lri-u,ip,li  ad.  cheaply ;  -  4i"^'". 

^'kp-hiuMi-njb  a.  lighter,  very  light ; 
very  easy.  [slight,  Hght. 

P'/r/?4-^«/5.„p6-   a .    slightly    made  , 

^ir[3-y,.uM(3^yi-,  -p-n-l^a.  swift-wing- 
ed, swift  flying,  active,  nimble. 

^k-p-hM^mfimpmli^  u .  light,  ft'ugal ; 
-  uhifni'ti,  a  light  dinner. 

^wp^hruulil,  ad.  lightly,  briskly; 
slightly,  hastily;  thoughtlessly. 

^'hp-trt-u.Jliu,  a.  light-minded,  light- 
headed, hare-brained,  giddy. 

P'lrpiri-u,,/h,l,ir ,  t-ju,/  vn.  to  be 
giddy,  volatile,  inconstant. 

P't/?A-«-f«i/i.nt/?//t4  s.  weakness  of 
mind,  giddiness ;  levity,  inconstancy, 
fickleness ;  imprudence. 

P't/Jtx.f/A/j../' ,  •"juij  vn .  to  be 
lightened,  disburdened,  exonerated ; 
fig.  to  ease  ones'  self,  to  relieve  one's 
self. 

^/rp-k-^u/hq-iair  a.  light-limbed,  nim- 
ble, agile,  brisk,  active,  alert. 

(a*t/?tt.u,*p  «.p;.  levity;  inconstancy, 
volubility ;  adulation. 

^hpt-i-ui^uipJ-  a.  agile,  lithesome, 
dexterous ;  quick,  swift. 

^lrP-ht-uMjni-gui%lrJ',n,_^l,  vu.  to  light- 
en, to  disburden;  to  relieve,  to  ease; 
fig.  to  relieve,  to  alleviate,  to  assuage, 
to  lighten,  to  allay ;  -  ^hni,  jni-Jh^k , 
to  withdraw   ones'  hand,  to  cease  to 

afllict    ;         luuiiu^uMt-       [3-lrl^'h-t-iuqnK-niMt'li^ 

qju/itjiu'iia ,  repentance  extenuates  a 
fault. 


^hp^huhj-  S.  (*t/?A 


L,tuqni-> 


•3"'-3' 


ulik-J* 


^!r[HTi.ifi.p,u^  a.  light  in  the  race, 
rapid,  swiftly-rushing,  wing-footed, 
light  of  foot,  light-footed,  nimble;  ad. 
swiftly,  rapidly. 

P't/3  y,-n,-P-l,ii,  s.  lightness ;  activity, 
agility;  alleviation,  exoneration, relief; 
frivolousness,  futility;  inconsideration, 
thoughtlessness,  folly;  levity;  igno- 
miny, scorn,  dishonour ;  fig .  relief, 
sollevation.  [sing  (cloud). 

p't^p-tri-n^/i  ( m.n^lili )  o.  light  or  pas- 

ft'hp-lnun^m,  s.  relief,  ease  (from 
pain). 

(3»A-/3-/.t.f.,  n<_o  s.  conjecture;  proof, 
essay ;  /.  -««."  •/i^u.^fr^.  to  conjecture ; 
to  put  to  the  proof,  to  test,  to  prove, 
to  essay,  to  try. 

|4*A^,  I7JI  s.  thread,  filament;  fibre; 
mus.  chord;  -  nu^[, ,  <«^/S-<o/3/i ,  ty». 
liuiP-l,,  gold  or  silver  thread;  iron 
or  metal-wire  ;  i,,uuiui'iilr[_  -u  -u  .  to 
reduce  to  filaments ;  to  atomize ;  - 
^-i  joi,i;iit^l_,  to  weave  thread  by 
thread ;  to  adorn  symmetrically ;  -.p 
p.u/i,lij ,  uiiumJht.ptrui'b ,  the  thread  of  a 
discourse  or  story;  i,>u.nufi,lri_wi-  p.m'iijfii, 
to  break  the  thread  of  one's  argu- 
ment ;  -  lil/iiuig  ,  the  thread  of  life;  4'"- 
mu/hhi^  q-  iih'i.uij ,  to  cut  the  thread  of 
life,  to  cut  off  one's  days. 

^kluMnlfi  ,   &C.  S.   ^lTn.,ui}-lip  ,   &C. 

^hiuiq^lip  a .  that  instigates,  that 
advises;  -ipil-r  S.  P-t^u^^t,/-. 

^triu-ij-phj;  Irijl  va.  to  instigate,  to 
prompt,  to  incite,  to  suggest,  to 
inspire,  to  advise,  to  counsel,  to 
dictate. 

p-A^u^^nt/^f  ti  s.  suggestion,  insti- 
gation,persuasion,  incitement,counse] , 
advice,  dictate. 

P"t££«4 ,  uiy  s.  oar ;  rudder. 

\i'hiu,^.ii_,  u-3  s.  agent,  bailiff,  proc- 
tor, manager,  saving  man. 

P'fr^.«4<«i,  ft  s.  wire  drawing-plate. 

P^t^V/ ,  p-liliu/iM  s.  top  of  the  shoulder, 
acronium;  shoulder-bone,  shoulder; 
arm :  end  of  a  vbook ;  S .  P'f  4nt% ;  - 
uiitlrujbpl^  ,  to  undertake,  to  attempt; 
to  aspire  to,  to  pant  for,  to  seek ;  to 
embroil ;  to  sell  off,  to  dispose  of;  vn. 
to  explain  one's  self,  to  pretend  to 

be;  qdiunq-luuiL-inp  ,  qp^nAp  —  tuiflr^  tO 

pass  one's  self  off  for  a  doctor,  for  a 

SO 


fa-bP 


220 


P-bP 


prince ;  to  play  the  grandee,  to  lord 

to  desire  eagerly,  to  covet  the  pri- 
macy, to  aspire  to  honours;  -  #«*^A-^ 
„^jtp ,  to  favour,  to  support,  to  assist, 
to  protect,  to  aid,  to  defend;  -  .oft-fr^ 
t^'tti'T  "«-fni.^ ,  to  rebel,  to  revolt ; 
-  [i  p-t/il,%,  strutting,  looking  big, 
playing  the  swell,  walking  or  acting 
in  a  stately,  imposing  or  boastful 
manner. 

P"*-'^*.  a  heap  of  unwinnowed  grain. 

P't.^tuy     b-uin.  ,    ^/riji  ,     ,fL.nJ   S.   pitch- 

tree ;  bdellium. 

p-t^o^.  p  s.  oak,  oak-tree;  holm-oak. 

P'/r,r,  p  s.  diocese,  bishopric ;  epis- 
copal revenues.  [diocese. 

P'tf/i//^^,^,  _^,„%  a.  diocesan,  of  the 

p-A-uji-^  s.  monkey,  ape. 
*f*fc«^»L^  S.  4"^ ■"'"-/»• 

P'tn.  s.  woollen  thread. 

P'fr/' .  ^  s.  side,  part ;  i^u,plri_qp.uj[,p. 
t  lit  ->  io  select,  to  separate;  ijfiiiri_  (, 
~k  nt^pn._^  ,  to  sustain,  to  defend,  to 
side  with. 

P'^/""P'"j  a.  half  open,  half  shut, 
a-jar,  on  the  jar. 

^hpuiiftir  s.  geom.  ellipsis. 

^hpu.if.y'i,  a.  most  imperfect,  very 
defective. 

^k-pii,q.ph,r,  frj/i  va.  to  write  imper- 
fectly or  erroneously,  to  wrest  a  book 
(from  its  proper  sense). 

^hpiuPiM,^    ll!lilri_    f,      n^L^nj,     to     be 

still  half  drunk. 

Y^hpiuil^ ,  -iiuiuiiup  a.  imperfect,  de- 
fective, half  formed,  incomplete,  unfin- 
ished. 

^lr(,uiirli%  a.  abortive. 

P'tpu,/iai,nu,pn,.p'/,  s.  imperfection, 
defect,  blemish. 

p-t^^^tS.  p>^^^»4t. 

P-t^u/^/yr/.  s.  peninsula. 

^lrpuj^ui,_u,,„,  /rj  a.  whose  belief  is 
imperfect,  distrustful,  unbelieving, 
incredulous. 

vn.  to  be  distrustful,  mistrustful,  to 
distrust,  to  suspect. 

p"tfrui4,/,t./«,„nf-/?/u_>»  s  .  distrust , 
mistrust,  unbelief,  incredulity. 

p-t^iiu^ny.  a.  negligent,  careless. 

{d'lrpM^jti.  s.  geom.  ellipsoid. 

P'i-^u/,^/,,,  a.  mistrustful,  irresolute. 

P'iri,iui/;„/rir,  t-jl,  vn.  to  be  mistrust- 
ful, irresolute,  to  doubt. 


^hp>,iir,„nL.pf,  s.  distrust,  mistrust,: 
doubt. 

^kput'iiiuir,  iugiy  vn.  to  want,  to  be 
deficient,  imperfect,  defective;  to 
distrust,  to  doubt,  to  suspect ;  -  [, 
^lui-aiuiu ,  to  deny  the  faith,  to  become 
a  renegade  ;  -  /» jn,.„nj%,  to  lose  hope; 

-  It  uiuiiiinn,.^ ,  to  fail  in  one's  duty. 

p-t^/iu/tn/^a.  convalescent,  recover- 
ing, [recovery. 

\^lrpu,n.n,gn,-Ptit.%  s.  couvalescence, 

p»A-^#u.//»nt.iY» ,  ^  s.  penumbra,  dim 
light. 

^hpiuiliiipJ-  .  I'j  a  .  unpractised  , 
young,  unexercised,  new,  unversed. 

p-t^mw.  s.  geom.  ellipsis. 

^k-puiuilru/b  a.  elliptical. 

^k-[,iun,tu  a.  shortsighted:  obscure, 
not  distinct. 

^irput^ni-^iu'riirMr,  ni^j/jw  vtt.  to  dimi- 
nish, to  render  imperfect. 

P»fr^.«,^  ,  p-i-^.o^/f/T  s  .  household 
gods,  the  penates. 

fi'lrpiupiuira.  imperfect;  half  opened; 
half  shut;  scarce,  obscure,  dark ;  arf. 
superficially,  obscurely,  darkly. 

P't^iupu-./tu,^  a.  not  well  placed  in 
the  scabbard. 

fi'lrpt-M-u  ad.  perhaps,  it  may  be ; 
certainly,  also,  already  ;  £-«.  -  j[,puiM-p , 
in  truth,  truly,  really,  indeed;  tt-  n^-, 
hi-  n^  f-uli  -  ,  n^  l''''i_-  t  certainly  not ; 

-  ,rnn.„.guh.,  have  they  perhaps  for- 
gotten ?  -  n^k  lytiufki' .  is  it  not  so  ?  - 
.u«t^,  to  doubt,  to  have  doubts,  to 
question. 

^irpi^ir„iiru,i_  s.  remaining  in  a  glass 
after  drinking. 

^irpP-,  jiji  s.  leaf;  bot.  petal;  sheet 
of  paper  ;  lamina,  foil,  spangle,  plate, 
sheet,  leaf;  Jl  -  [umi-uipu, ,  a  leaf  of 
salad ;  J[i  -  Pm-qP- ,  a  sheet  of  paper  ; 
n,.pui}fuii_-  ( ifpiij ) ,  in  octavo. 

^irpPuipujp  s.  slate. 

^iri,p[,li  s.  small  leaf,  leaflet;  bot. 
foliole.  [to  bloom. 

^tpPl^irvn.  to  leaf,  to  put  on  leaves; 

P-frpl-  a.  imperfect,  defective,  in- 
complete, faulty;  ad.  imperfectly, 
faultily  ;  ,?.  the  half,  moiety;  a  part,  a 
side ;  the  rest ;  t-pti-p  ujph-if^uiip,  lik"  - . 
half  the  sun  is  seen  eclipsed ;  ^""^ 
^-■fc .  to  supply ;  -  •i.uttu%[,i_  jlftljip  t  to 
be  wanting  in,  in  need  of,  to  want  for, 
to  lack;  to  be  at  a  loss. 


P-bK 


221 


P-bh 


^hliluaipu  ^lrpl„npnil_a.  boiled  soft ; 

-  An,- ,  boiled  egg. 

ft'tpf.a,,  a.  stammering;  mus.  dis- 
sonant, discordant. 

^k-pni-P-liiX  s.  want,  imperfection, 
incompleteness,  defectiveness,  fault- 
iness. 

P't;»n<.ijr/..^  a.  not  altogether  right, 
not  perfectly  equitable. 

P>ti. ,  nj  s.  wing;  arm;  pinion;  flight, 
rush,  dash;  fig.  wing,  protection;  - 
uiifoplruM^  ,  sails  of  a  wind-mill ;  sweep, 
fan ;  -  t°/""j  •  wings  of  an  army ;  - 
Aliiu'b^  ,  fins  of  fish;  -  i,iu'iiq.k-pil,g, 
sleeve  of  a  coat ;  -  'fc.«t-n<.  ,  rudder, 
oar,  or  sail  of  a  ship  ;  -^  4"'f5/"j  >  the 
wings  of  the  wind;  -  •f.piu'i.g,  leaf, 
fold  of  door ;  -  H,u,i:Cu,p\i ,  towers  of 
the  templB  ;  pyramids ;  -  •(.•un.uM^f.til, , 
portcullis;  gratest  door  of  menagery; 
-^  Irplipl ,  the  ends  of  the  earth ;  -« 
u,n.^,ni.i_,  to  have  wings,  feathers ;  -« 
ujfttfj  to  flutter,  to  take  wing;  to  fly 
away;  -  utpfiiuiitiB.  f^'Ui-uip^tir;  - [•  - , 

-  [i-  lu,uuiilTUj[_or  jhn-lsuiij  arm  in  arm; 

-  u„ai_nt-Jh^  ,  to  give  one's  arm  to;  pu,^ 
uiu£j  uiuipqkij  ##i#«#rti«i-A-^o— 1# ,  to  Spread 
the  wings  ;  i,uiu,iui,yi_  q-u  ,  to  clip  or 
crop  (a  bird's  wings) ;  fig.  to  fetter  or 
paralize  a  person. 

|9-£'<.i»p.>7<.»/i^  ipiliW  vn.  to  fledge,  to 
get  feathered  ;  to  be  winged,  to  have 
wings;  to  begin  to  fly,  to  spread  the 
wings  for  flight. 

^ki-uMpnt-um-P-f  s.  growth  of  wings. 

winged,  furnished  with  wings,  plumed, 
fledged. 

|(htt.u.j«.-ra^/3-  a.  having  fine  wings. 

P'bi-iup-uiif  a  .  plucked ,  without 
feathers,  clipped ;  -  lun^iilnr,  to  pluck, 
to  clip,  to  crop. 

P't-t.iap.u.fpJ',  irji'i/  vn.  to  be  pluck- 
ed ;  fig.  to  be  put  to  shame. 

flhk,_u,it  a.  well  feathered. 

fi-t^i-uiiflrj;  if/,  vn.  to  flutter,  to  flap 
the  wing,  to  beat  or  flutter  the  wings ; 
to  fly,  to  fly  about;  to  study,  to  exer- 
cise one's  self,  to  apply  one's  self  to  ; 

-  JhpP^n/,  the  growing  of  the  hairs. 

(9>£'<.u<6^»../?/>i.'ii  s.  flutter,  flapping 
of  wings. 

^If^uili ,  uij  s.  small  wing,  pinion : 


clavicu,  lacoUar-bone :  skirt ,  lappet, 
fringe. 

^h^mliiu'u  a.  winged,  flying,  [thers. 
^lr,-u,lil,qi,j'  vn.  to   burn  one's  fea- 
P't£_«.4^.j  a.  of  the  same  party ;  al- 
lied; -  ib'i'i'u  to  take  wing;  u./ii/»tjf_ 
ifn^  1>,-P  - ,  to  take  aid. 

Y^ht^uMl^nluh-ir,    h-^l*  ,    —liiltiF,     Is-auMj    vn. 

to  flap,  flutter  or  beat  the  wmgs,  to 
soar  up,  to  wing  one's  flight,  to  spread 
the  wings  for  flight;  fig.  to  try,  to 
endeavour,  to  compel  one's  self  to,  to 
apply  one's  self  to,  to  do  without  help; 
to  occupy  one's  self  with  ;  to  under- 
take, to  follow;  -  /»,  to  be  bordering 
on;  ju.niuaiuiJ'pn^p-liJi,  -,  to  insurge, 
to  revolt ;  jn^-uJh^iu  -  ,  to  give  one's 
self  up  to  study ;  -  fJluilruiirp^ ,  to  help 
mutually  or  one  another,  to  assist 
each  other;  f>  •nni-phi-uM„.u  -  ,  to  devote 
one's  self  to  commerce. 

p'ttu.^"/""'-/^/"-^' '  -"«-3£  s.  effort, 
eagerness,  alacrity,  earnestness,  as- 
siduity; inchnation;  application;  oc- 
cupation, study. 

(3fi-«-u»4«.i-/i.    llfbJiiT  S.    P'ti-uj^'"/"*-./'. 

^ifLjuiiLjliir,  h-iju-i  vn.  to  join,  to  unite 
wings  ;  to  assist  each  other. 

^/TM^u/huij",  m^ui)  vn.  to  fly. 

^hi-ufuy^ni-li  s.  mech.  diagonal  brace 
or  piece.  [wings;  to  fly. 

^l.-i.uiuiuiplrj' ,  -fiiT  vn.  to  stretch 

^lrc.u,iMiuMp!pu,^  a.  that  keeps  under 
the  wings ;  kept  under  the  wings ;  that 
protects;  protected. 

P'tt-ui/^tm  s .  the  commander  of 
one  wing  of  an  army,  brigadier. 

^iri-uiupoiltj;  hjl,  va .  to  shelter 
with  the  wings,  to  cover. 

fi'lri.ui„iaipm&  tt.  with  sproad  wings; 
-  piiq.niLit-/_  ^#7p  ,  to  receive  with  open 
arms  or  wings. 

^lrL.tnplilf,ri  ygft  vn.  to  extend  the 
wings  ;  to  be  a  protector,  to  pat- 
ronize :  to  obtain  possession. 

^ht-iuplini-  a.  that  protects,  that 
patronizes  ;  s.  protector;  -  ilfuls-ij  4««A_ 
H.f,nu,'b,i,[_,  to  be  the  protector ,  to 
protect,  to  sustain,  to  support. 

^ht-uiplim-P-^t^i,  s.  protection,  pa- 
tronage; S.  P*ti.m5-nt./3^^«-i  . 

^/ri^iup^nt-Sii  s.  manner  of  working 
or  managing  a  rudder  or  oar,  act  of 
steering  or  rowing. 


^'tr^-mglrir  vn .  to  beat  with  the 
■wings. 

p-frtjui-np ,  ujjj  a.  winged,  that  has 
wings ;  -  u/7,[,t. ,  mech.  paddle-wheel ; 
-fiiP-u,/  ,  chain-pump,  chain  of  buckets. 

^Ir,-mi-np[iir,     Ir^iy  Vtl.  _tO    fledgO,   tO 

get  feathered. 

^lTL.u,L.ni,n.-P-l,ii,  s.  the  being  wing- 
ed or  feathered. 

P't.-t.r,  i-jf  vn.  to  fly. 

^Iri-lli  s.  small  wing,  pinion ;  fin  ; 
little  arm. 

p>£._2S«4  ,  u/j  s.  oar,  scull;  mecA.  fast- 
ening bar,  tringle  ;  -  [•  J-uMj\u^ni-gl, , 
appendix. 

^k^ing  s.  rufiie  ;  muff  ;  *woman's 
maniple  or  sleeves ;  meeh.  casing. 

p-t^,  nj  *.  bran;  -  J/^uAj ,  scale; 

•tib"V <  scurf  of  the  head,  dandruff; 


^yplrL  1: 


u  Aliu/ii,  to  scale. 


^kiliujiTniiP-  a.  scaly,  that  has  a 
scaly  skin;  crustaceous,  shelly  with 
joints;  -^  s.  crustacean,  crustata. 

^h^uMi_jjp  ,     —ifinm  ,     -unhiu^a,   SCaly, 

squamous,  covered  with  scales. 

P't;//n<_4  f  •I'liufii  s.  white  scab,  fur- 
fur ;  impetigo  ,  moist  tetter  ;  ring- 
worm- 

^h:f,„.p.  S.  C/f 

fl'irpir.r,  frj/f  va.  to  edge,  to  sharpen, 
to  point,  to  grind;  to  forge,  to  fashion, 
to  fabbrieate ;  to  twist,  to  warp ;  fig. 
to  bend,  to  incline ;  to  exercise,  to 
instruct,  to  inform;  -^Jn^nu.,  to  become 
biting  or  sarcastic. 

^qui^iif- ,  ^^u/i,  Jfi  s.  span,  palm, 
hand ;  a.  ad.  a  palm  long. 

(3*»t^fi#«£*««» .  -^ihliiutitliuiir  a.  gird- 
ed with  leaves  of  the  fig-tree. 

p'^t'fcf  s.  fig-tree ;  -p ,  orchard  of 
fig-trees.  [fig-ground. 

^^.'iing  s.  plantation  of  fig-trees ; 

^niilrpni-li  s.  becafico,  fig-eater. 

^,fn,-li,  Pqlfuig  s.  pigmy,  dwarf, 
shrimp.  [P-^tfeoj. 

ft'^i-ui   a.   loaded  with   figs ;    s.   S. 

p-4  conj.  if;  that ;  whether;  perhaps; 

-  uin.'hkip  ^//./T- ,  if  you  do  it;  iii_n^l,u,h,r 

-  uipuipl,^  vat  f'P'k  •>}_<  I  do  not  know 
whether  I  shall  do  it  or  not ;  limpirkir 

-  hlihu^k  I  I  think  that  he  will  come ; 

-  utpuiuji^  Itl.  kp-k  n^,  whether  he  do 
it  or  no.  [supposed. 

^k'"li-/ii  a.  conditional,hypothetioal, 
p-tuiofi-u    ad.   conditionally,  hypo- 
thetically. 


p-P-fl 

pmukp  f  &c.  [notwithstanding, 

p-^-ti- con;',  even  if,  although,  though, 
fh^ifl,  S.  P-tZ/t,  and  P>/-4«.-%. 

^k/ '  ['  •  I"-  *•  *^^  ?  ~  4"'*""*'^.'  green 
-;  -  ubuji- ,  black  -;  mmii^  -y,  — shrub, 
— plant ;  mh-phi-^  -It ,  — leaves ;  maup^ 
ht-uin.  -/> ,  —trade;  uipJ^iip^  -/» ,  — chest ; 
uint-ifi  -[• ,  — caddy,  — canister ;  4""?^ 
ituiir.^  ,  I'liiaiiip  -[i ,  — service ,  — set , 
—things ;  •mfuk-.y  -/. ,  —board,  —tray ; 

uuMijiap  -fi  ,  — urn;  ^n.ni-^[i^-li ,  — ket- 
tle ;  >{fn«-<' ,  "»tro/3-  -p ,  — pot;  •jfiuiiuiiji, 
puiJ-MMili  -[i ,  — cup,  cup  of  -  ;  P-MUU  Jp  - , 
— cupful;  t["t"'i_  ~b  •  — spoon ;  q.pif.u,i_ 

Jjt  —, SpOOniUl;   i^uluuiuJuluil^D  ,    b-aina  , 

^luuuitria^  t    p^/liP^P  I   iltultp    ulujpupjatino 

-^  »  — cake ;  pifUih^  —  ,  um^nt^^  —  ^» 
jni-Jhi  ,  to  drink  -  ;  to  take  -  ; 
^p,u^,pk-i_  I  -  ,  to  give  a  —party; 
4fo2i]!iu  •f.iMtijxiii.  lu  hi.  piPuihi^- ,  will  you 
come  and  take  -  with -me? 

p-k/uiiru/h  (%ijiilii)  s.  tea-pot. 

P't"«-/*/>t>»  s.  condition,  clause,  hy- 
pothesis, supposition. 

ft'^uik"!  •  -fri-  conj.  even  if,  although, 
though;  whether;  - . . . ,  - . . . ,  whether 
. . . ,  or . .  • ;  either . . . ,  or ... ;  -i-«-  [>jk , 
however,  whatever. 

^pi/iil<  s.  mulberry-tree.        [yeast. 

*^P-[uJ'np    .      P'Pni.    luiTnp     S  .     lOaVOn, 

P"/?™!-,  nj  a.  acid,  sour,  tart,  sharp; 
bitter,  harsh,  grievous,  sad;  s.  c/tem- 
acid ;  *-  ^irnp  S.  ^p^Jhp . 

^Pn.-u,pLuip ,  -i-lUb  ad.  rudely,  rug- 
gedly, fiercely. 

p-/?f.«-mpfr^  a.  that  bears  sour  fruit. 

^Pnt-uittlA ,  ir%[,  s.  ehem.  oxygen. 

^'Pni.uiif'h.uii^s.  acid  salt. 

^'Pni.uiit'iilru,i_  a.  oxygenized,  oxy- 
genated. 

P>/?i,i.u/i^it^,  a.  oxydable. 

P'Pni-iu^tr'iijiaq^a.  austoro. 

^flni-ui^.uj-  a.  sour-tasted. 

^Pnt-u,^  a.  acidulated,  sourish, 
somewhat  or  rather  sour,  half-sour 
half-sweet. 

P'Pn^t>-/i  S.  p-Z^nLu/pt^;  -J.,  s.  acid 
fruits  in  general,  lemons,  oranges, 
limes,  &c. 

p"/?»n-frjfji.juAi-»/",  ni^^fw  va.  to  aci- 
dulate, to  sour;  fig.  to  exasperate,  to 
provoke. 

^Pni-lli   a.  subacid,   sourish;    s. 


P'bii 


225 


P'b^ 


weak  or  small  wine,  thin  watery  wine. 

P'/3o«-^.r,  Is^^uij  vn .  to  sour,  to  turn 
sour;^5'.  to  be  soured;  to  be  exas- 
perated. 

fi'P-nt.ni-P^ptA ,  (3*/?««.nL<ffi  s-  acidity, 
sourness ;  -  ^[•''•i-y  ,  acescence. 

ft'P-nt-nM./^  s.  chem.  oxyd,  oxide;  -<«. 
iuiiT ,  to  oxydate  ,  to  oxydize ;  -•". 
•jm-HL ,   oxydation ;  -/>// 1  protoxide. 

p*/?fFi.nLi..  a.  S.  p'R/.«-u»2_;4-.  *pickles; 
— Iiuiiiuii/p[, ,  iliupnt^ii-li  ,  &c.,  pickled 
cabbage,  cucumber,  &c. ;  ohem.  acid, 
salt  of  hydrogen ;  -  i,lrnufi,lii.p  ,  liquid 
— ;  —  ^tufutntiA  f  diluted  —  ;  —  ui^tup  t 
weak  -  ;  -  f!«</<(  ,  concentrated  - ; 
p-pP-'b^yk"''''  -  •  oxalic  - . 

^p-ni-nt-muM^il,  s.  acid-moter. 

|a>/3^4f^,  ^pn.%l.^s.  hot  sorrel. 

p-^,  #y ,  (9*/><«4>  <"j  s.  shovel;  blade 
of  an  oar,  oar;  rudder,  helm:  bagnio, 
hulks;  p-[,  uiuipmltifl ,  spade,  shovel; 
/?f  ^n-u/b,  a  baker's  shovel;  p-ji.uli 
^pmliuipii/hli ,  fire-shovel ;  -  iputjuthujf , 
wooden  shovel;  -  i^o^t/_  S.  p"^u»^«_ 
pt.r;  -  ^pki_  nt^J-ii-l/ii ,  to  row  vigor- 
ously; ^uiiuiruili  l3-[,Mi,/io_p ,  four-oared; 
p-l-.uii  HLMng,  shoulder-blade,  blade- 
bone,  scapula. 

^(•uipni^i  s.  row-lock,  (that  part  of 
a  boat's  gun-wale  in  which  the  oar 
rests  in  rowing). 

|3*/iu»^^,  mj  rower,  oarsman,  boat- 
man, bargeman,  waterman. 

^[•uiiluMphir,  h-jjji  va.  to  row,  to  pull, 
to  oar.  [rowing. 

p>^«/./.«^./i-/?f  ijfc  s.  the  art  or  act  of 

f^l'^t  P-qb ,  PquiL.  s.  span ;  palm ; 
p-quii.  jirpliuipini-PliL^i  ,  a  palm's 
length ;  Pufiiipm-PlnJii  %npui  Pqui^ , 
four  inches  thick. 

ft-lipt-t/p ,  Pqu/ii  s.  plated  metal, 
plate,  lamina;  tin,  tin-plate. 

^lipiri^uii-npit ,  ujj  «.  tinman;  gold- 
beater. 

P'[,pt-i/p,ufnp^nM-P[iLjri  s.  tin  wares. 

P'^/?tY?//jj  s.  mech.  flatting-mill. 

^jtPlrni,  ,  Pn-u/i,  ,  Pn.n^i^  ,   ^[.pirn., 

i^i   s.   butterfly,  papilio ;  ^tn/uuip/il>i_ 

/»  -  ,  to  become  a  butterfly.  dung. 

*P"^/3t*  or  ft'l.Ppii,  s  .  dried  cow- 

^lip.ini,  s.  mica,  ammochrysos. 

P"//.'  Pit  s.  suburb,  village. 

P'/r.'  Pis/  •  Pitc  *•  amulet,  talisman. 

p"/,//*  S.  P-^ii .  P"^4"^%f. . 

^YlfiiuiPnn. ,  «3  s.  elbow-chair,  arm- 
chair. 


P"M*""A'/t  «•  having  one's  back 
injured,  or  one's  shoulders  out  of 
joint. 

^[ilfiiiulilij  <^  •  who  succours,  sup- 
ports, takes  the  part  of,  *backs  up. 

^lilii,uiJk2_,  Jk£^  s.  chine,  back-bone, 
back.  [plaid. 

^[iZ/jiu/iinj ,   ,uj  s.   frock,   mantle, 

p>/r4><«,«£.«4 ,  u,j  s.  body  guard,  life- 
guardsman,  yeoman  of  the  guard,  sa- 
tellite ;  guard,  guardsman;  -^,  life- 
guards, body-guards. 

^lilfliui^uit-nt-PliiX  s.  pain  in  the 
back  or  shoulders. 

^lil/huiL^ku, ,  ^lilfiilriij  ,„j  a.  strong- 
backed,  broad-shouldered. 

P'/.i^/iy  ,  .«j  s.  frock-coat,  surtout ; 

O.    ]p*llt/btu7inu  • 

^[.liiinjutli ,  [,  s.  dress  coat,  habit. 

P'/.^n.-'fcp  ,  ^iu?/j  s.  back,  shoulders ; 
back,  hind  part;  fig.  aid,  succour,  as- 
sistance ,   *backing   up ;   ^u,pipuig,ui_ 

^.putlt     auitlh-ltutpi     J-niinllnt-pipb    P [t l^uj ilfjLit 

^uip  [,  ,ihp ,  he  was  taller  than  all  the 
people  from  the  shoulders  upward, 
(head  and  shoulders  taller  than  all 
the   people);   it/«-/A   m-pn^-p  ^pit-i^  ^ 

lljrpuif     PfltiuAiq      P^iuJhujn     jit-pna  ,      tO 

place  one's  hand  on  the  necks  of  one's 
enemies ;  to  put  one's  enemy  under, 
to  subjugate ;  -%«  ^u/^.}««-j«At^,  to 
turn  the  back,  to  take  to  flight,  to 
flee ;  -"iiu  «„„^  u,phri.yib-j ,  to  turn  to 
the  west;  -iu  umAfr^  or  -i<»  oifi„uliui_ 
'iin,_phiu'i,  uiiAtri_,  to  form  an  alliance, 
to  enter  into  an  alliance,  to  confide 
in,  to  recur  to,  to  rely  on  ;  ^-i./  4f/<ua. 
lun^i.hij  to  strengthen  one's  self,  to  be 
reinforced;  /.  -'iu  i,iuau/i,h[_,  l[u,u  b2^. 
tit-lj  to  fly  to  the  rescue,  to  send  aid 
or  reinforcements  ,  to  give  a  helping 
hand;  ^«»/iiuY_/i'  -■><«  or  />  -"iiu  liyu ,  to 
turn  back,  to  turn  one's  back,  to  fly; 
f  -'iiii  uiiLUi^hij  to  send  back,  away; 

-  "iiiui-pi,  poop;  [•  Pl-liuhi^,  [,  -"iiu  or 
fi  -"till  liyu  ,  qPliliuiJiLp  ,  behind,  from 
behind,  backward. 

p^/A,  P'iini  s.  grape-stone. 

P*/Ay  '  P"/"-*'?-  I  Pi^'i-l>  s  .  noise  , 
sound,  din,  uproar,  crash;  resounding, 
booming,  echo;  wriggling,  frisking; 

-  »«>/fj ,  stamping  of  the  feet;  -  4^2('/7^u». 
%iaji ,  transport  of  joy;  -«*  iunAnt-i_,  to 
make  a  noise,  to  resound;  to  wriggle; 
to  rebound,  to  jump,  to  frisk  or  turn 
about;  to  thrill. 


p.h}i  22 

P"/./!- ,  P'^'tp  S.  ^it-lijif ;  desire,  ea- 
gerness, longing. 

P>/n, ,  p-ni-n^  s.  number ;  enumera- 
tion ;  list,  order,  rank;  quantity; 
era,  epoch;  number  of  chapters  (in  a 
book);  gr .  number ; -^  .  arithmetic; 
4lrii,u^kiiii_- ,  abstract  number;  -^  or 
%tp.e  P'"'-"j  •  Book  of  Numbers;  -  IOt- 
Xsri*  10  ;  n^  i^p  or  "i_tyc  ^'"j"*  — »  p-*"^ 
fn^iFklh,  _guh,  If- ,  their  multitude  was 
innumerable;  p-m-ml^  ,uii^,  inupq-lili  , 
few  years  ;  few  men,  persons  ;  [J-ni-n,j_ 
fi,  .u.t.up/A/;^  ,  virtuous  people  are 
rare ;  /i  Pn^-y  •/iu,/uih-i_,  to  be  innumer- 
able ,  numberless  ;  u.'iijj,„-^i^mIti_  i^i^ 
~  f  h  —  or  1^*1-  —   tupi£uiitK-/j  —  ^lugfut^ 

pni      uinJMtri   ,      n tilth- I       a-~     ^uiiltunni    t        tO. 

number,  to  count,  to  calculate;  to 
range,   to  set  in  order; /«-  m^^ujifr^ 

ijaonu  ,     —      ^iiMifu^nni      mnSLhl      nonutq  »      tO 

review  the  troops ;  //  -  or  ^rf-  —  J\nui_ 
"Lku  [,  -  uj'i,liuj'hlri_.  to  be  of,  or  among  the 
number;  liui[,f.hi_li  -  lyi;;^ ,  to  reckon 
or  rank  among;  liujfii-hi_  ifii^  /i  -  uppn^  , 
to  canonize,  to  number  among  the 
saints  ;  [•  -  •uuhi_.  to  recite  ;  //  -  ^/.mtiT, 
n--ulTu,i_  hj;  I  know  by  heart,  memory 
or  rote ;  "  c^tuii^upm^q ,  —  ^luiTiupni  luJb^ 
%.y%l, ,  the  detail ;  the  sum  total ;  S. 
n"4fr/^/"-.  [thyme. 

p'/<L//',   u»3  ,    t/?/.._i/L/^.p  ,  .«;_j  s.   hot, 

P-/-^%,  &e.  S.  ^nj%,  &c. 

^l<tXui,rn,-lu  a.  poisoned  (arrow). 

P'/..-%^4  s.  mackerel  ( fish  ). 

P^^tAou,  my  s.  tunny  (fish). 

P"^!-^  ,  /<3  or  ng  a.  twisted ;  crooked, 
oblique;  stunted;  erroneous,  mistaken; 
perverse,  froward;  ad.  wrongfully; 
awry,  obliquely;  crookedly;  -  Jblli,hi_, 
luoulri_,  to  interpret  malignantly ,  to 
misconstrue,  to  put  an  ill  construction 
on ;  to  preach  a  perverse  doctrine  ;  - 
-!iufi.,uuiu>[,i, ,  unfrequented ,  winding, 
tortuous  ro^d. 

p'/fi-^.«p."%  a.  erroneous. 

{S'liM-puiP-hj^  a.  very  crooked. 

fi'p.-pw/u  i-.  butt,  mark,  aim,  target. 

^[ii^pu,// ,  luj  s.  storax  (odoriferous 
gum) ;  S.  U'"/"-/""*  ■  Cfrf 

P"f t-fi,u44- .  f  s.  theriac. 

p'/.t.^m^/y  ^i/.«/"  vn.  to  fall  in  error 
together,  to  stray. 

fi'^^i.u.i'i.  s.  CAc- 

p'fi.^a.^t.^/gt,  a  .  double  tongued, 
deceiving. 


p-^iy.u././v'"'  a  -  perverse  ,  malign, 
wicked. 

^lit-plrii;  hijf,  va.  to  turn  aside ;  to 
wrest,  to  sprain,  to  wring,  to  twist, 
to  make  crooked,  to  bend;  fig.  to 
deprave,  to  pervert,  to  lead  astray ; 
-(.•rvn.  to  be  sprained,  wrung ;  to  turn 
aside,  to  err;  -  ^»/»<"<-«kA" ,  to  give 
unjust  judgments  ;  -  ^2C.%«»«^««//>4«» 
l>,„'i„u[,i,.i,g  ,  to  cause  the  steps  of  the 
weak  to  err;^-  ^/."'-^' ,  to  run  aground, 
to  run  on  the  rocks;  -  ^t™  ^^a^iutf^ 
ni^pir.u'i, ,  to  run  after  error  for  re- 
ward, to  become  corrupt  through 
avarice. 

P'^<.^«L/?/.«-'i.  s.  sprain,  twist;  distor- 
tion, crookedness;  fig.  depravatioii, 
perversion. 

P'^u4  tMin^il^rva.  to  despise. 

P"^^.  P-[J<1'  s.  hem,  border:  the 
privy  parts  ;  prepuce;  -  uih-k-ij  to  bor- 
der, to  hem ;  to  ornament,  to  trim, 
to  embellish;  —  luity uii^uitnn^ntjiik^ifufb _ 
,uuj„-u  ,upu,lri-uM'iiu/i,j ,  to  tint  the  eye- 
lashes carefully. 

^JfUMMn  s.  the  reins. 

P>^i-««u.  ,    &C.   S.    ^nP-ntl_,  &C. 

PV^«W"rv-  "■  obscure,  dark,  gloomy 
round  about. 

p"^a.m  ,  [•  s.  circumcised  member ; 
prepuce ;  foreskin. 

p-^/umtir,  tjf  va.  to  circumcise ; 
^hplrqinu'i,  - ,  to  desecrate  sepulchres 
and  despoil  the  dead. 

^i^iMiuim-PfiJii  s.  circumcision. 

^u.ufn/i,  a.  of  a  dark  colour,  brown, 
dusky,  dun. 

^fu.u/p,  a.  brown-eyed. 

^/.luiiTnpP-  a.  that  has  a  dark  skin, 
brown,  dusky,  tawny,  swarthy,  sun- 
burnt. 

^'piuHiuMiT t  •"s'y  vn  •  to  become 
brown;  to  grow  gloomy,  to  darken; 
to  be  brown. 

P/umuft/.ui^  •  -'"['"i  a.  brown,  dark, 
obscure,  blackish. 

p'/uiojnt-jju/iitir,  "»-j/>  va,  to  make 
brown,  to  tan. 

p-ZutJ",  tjf  vna.  to  sit  on  eggs,  to 
sit  brooding,  to  hatch,  to  brood:  to 
bake.  [wren. 

Py<i^u>i>iu<^  s.  tora-tit;  black-hooded 

P'^,..-/3^f  tA  *.  darkness,  swarthiness, 
brown-colour.  [incubation. 

^•/„n.-Hii  s .    the  sitting   on    eggs  , 


P-ITP  22 

|3*/»iyi»4nA-  a.  very  dark,  very  gloo- 
my, very  foggy  (sky  or  weather). 

!*/""«'%/» .  «/J/»  *.  bird  that  broods ; 
sitting  hen. 

P"/».oA*/i  s.  hot.  birch-tree,  birch. 

^•ip-uipiu^hi,  -php  ,  uig  s.  letter  car- 
rier, postman,  courier,  post,  messen- 
ger, [er,  clerk. 

^iip-tunln, ,  -tf-imi/^s.  scrivener,  writ- 

V^nP-iuii-npir ,  u.g  s.  paper-maker, 
seller. 


^^ilp-uin-npirni-P-lit^  s.  papor-fflaking. 

P'uP-uitf.piuir  S.  ^piuJuiP-n^np-  . 

^nP-,„l.„u,i^s.  card-playing,  game  at 
cards ;  ^'//^fr^™^/,^/,  -,  &c.  S.  ^n^.ip. 

f>''lP-"'i""iJ'  u-  stitched,  sewed ;  s. 
stitched  book,  pamphlet.         [to  sew. 

^nP-iuliu-qJlrJ',   h^J,   va .   to    stitch, 

^nP-if^u,iiJhii_s.  stitcher. 

^,lP^,„li^'i,  a.  of  paper,  like  paper; 
epistolary,  literary ;  gp.  dative. 

^•ip-Mulil,^  s.  correspondent. 

^,iP^^^l„r  S.  |3',^/?t,/-.[(by  letters). 

^ilP-u,tij„-.p-l,^  s.  correspondence 

P"'f/3'»4„,„,  s.  paper-knife. 

^ilp-uMiruiinnjg  ilh,l„r  vn.  to  present 
_a  letter  or  petition. 

P',j3-,ii„i,u^ ,  -uiiiii,  s.  keeper  of  the 
rolls;  notary;  chancellor. 

P'y/Sa/n.u.^,  ^j  s.  heading  of  a  letter. 

P'liPujiluiTCain. ,  ,«j  s .  paper-seller , 
stationer.  [ters. 

P'llP-.mnMtipni-PlitJti  s.  Carriage  of  let- 

^•tP-jiliu/i,  s.  paper-mill,  paper  ware- 
house. 

^•.iptuA,,  ^.fP^hp  s.  pi.  letters, 
epistles  ;  certificates  ,  instruments  , 
documents.  [a  letter. 

^ijP-lrir,  IrgJ,  va.  to  write  or  send 

P'JJ.^  s.  lime-tree,^  linden;  turk.  o^. 

^'fpl'i.'  'V'l'pl'i_s.  slice;  rod,  stick. 

P"'^/.;. «.  torpor,  numbness,  sluggish- 
ness ;  narcotic  medicine;  hemlock, 
poison;  a.  narcotic,  benumbing;  p™_ 
'f'L'Lr'  *o  recover  from  a  state  of 
torpor,  to  be  one's  self  again;  -  u/n-i^t.^, 
to  take  poison,  to  grow  torpid. 

^i/pi,i^iifl, ,  luj  s.  drummer; -^4  > 
a  drummer  boy  or  girl. 

ft',rpliii,^uipni..p[iL.%  s.  the  drum-beat, 
beat  of  drum. 


p'i/pnL^  ,  f.liu,^  s .  drum  ;  big 
drum,  kettledrum  ;  side  drum  ;  tam- 
bourine, tabor ;  child's  rattle  ;  -  u.l,,u-i,_ 
^iiijl  .  drum ,  tympanum  ;  q.uii/,[iJi, 
pjplil,,  beat  or  sound  of  the  drum;  a 


tattoo ;  ^•-.[•h-i^,  i,,„pli,. 
to  beat  the  drum ; 


*t,  -, 


to  drum. 


puij ,  to  beat  the  tattoo  or  evening 
retreat ;  i.u.q,f,i_  pjpiil ,  drum-stick ; 
iFnpP  p-iTpIil, ,  drum-head;  -  ^n,i,,juiu„„, 
muffled  drum  ;  /#  Jiujfb  p-rplij, .  to  the 
sound  of  drums,  drums  beating. 

fi'Jppiuptp  a.  producing  torpor  or 
stupefaction,  narcotic,  opiate,  stupi- 
fying,  soporific. 

^>/pptiiq.tii^,  nj  s.  narcotic  medicine, 
stupifier. 

^i/ppiaj/ii,.-  s.  lethargy;  a.  lethargic. 

Y^ilpph-iT,    X^tFpplrt^ni-tjtuithir^  "'-3b  ^^' 

to  lull  asleep,  to  make  sleepy,  drowsy, 
lethargic,  to  benumb. 

^iTpplr^nt-^l,^  a.  soporific,  sleepy, 
somniferous,  opiate ;  narcotic. 

^tTpppj;  t^,y  vn.  to  fall  asleep,  to 
doze,  to  be  lethargic,  drowsy;  to  be 
astonished  ,  thunder-struck  ,  to  get 
deranged ;  /,  ^pt'-y ,  to  get  intoxi- 
cated, to  be  plunged  in  drunkenness; 
pjpptii,i_  „[,p,„  ,  a  sluggish  under- 
standing. 

^i/ppl,.i,  s.  chem.  narcotine,  (one  of 
the  active  principles  of  opium). 

ft-Jfipni-PliJb  s.  numbness,  stupe- 
faction ;  sleepiness,  drowsiness,  dozi- 
ness; PoP-,ui^lri_  ^-  ,  to  awake  up  from 
one's  stupor;  lalliu/iih-i^l,  [unp  -,  to 
fall  in  a  profound  lethargy. 

^•rph^^ifi-jijiiii-ir,  &c.  S.  fi'M/ppt-jni-_ 
jjuALir,  &c. 

|3>>/<«4«>«.  S.  p>/A.  [stones). 

^iuiui  s.   sultana  raisins  (without 

h^u,/  vn.  to  tremble,  to  quake,  to  a- 
gitate ;  to  move,  to  disturb,  to  get 
angry ;  to  beat,  to  palpitate. 

^\^u.%aP  ,  &C.   S.    Ipirn,  ,   &C. 
P'iiq.t-J',    tq[i  ,     ^'liq.lrjni-jut'iilrir,    "^j/' 

va.  to  resound,  to  boom,  to  make  a 
noise  or  uproar,  to  echo;  to  shake,  to 
agitate  violently ;  to  stun,  to  stupify 
with  noise,  to  deafen. 

P>i^^<Ji,  p^^ntaz.  s.  sound,  noise, 
detonation;  sound  of  bells,  gingle, 
clatter;  crash;  -  ,apJiu,lilr[j  to  resound, 


P-Cb  22 

to  make  a  noise;  p-'i,q.J'w,f(!  i,un,li„fi,^ij 
to  be  perturbed  by  the  uproar,  to  be 
alarmed  or  frightened;  upt,.[,,  pal- 
pitation, throbbing  of  the  heart;  - 
Irpuilil;,  throbbing,  beating,  pulsation; 
•dn.hi^il-'i.u  hpuilil,  to  feel  the  pulse  ; 
- '  h";iP^l"-'i'  ■ilrn.,„j  ,  clapping ;  - ,  7./1. 
«/./.!-■>/  i7«,/y,  tramp,  trampling;  -  c^.... 
,nujjn,-gl,  ,  tick,  tick-tack ;  - ,  ^.u*. 
tl"^'  n^^i'ij^utliuiif,  peal;  -,  p^uii^u^^i 
H-pui'i, ,  slam,  bang ;  -  ,  ^u^<ii,  li,un,u,j  , 
rattling;  -,  /?//f./,t.>/  or  •i-nn.ni_np„,„,nu'ii , 
peal  of  thunder,  thundering  noise, 
rumbling,  roll ;  -  ,  ,].u,q,l,^  R'/p'tl- , 
roll;  - ,  ^io«.,u^/,<_'>/  ql^„,_^  ,  clash,  clang; 
-  ,  pnjf![,Ji,  4plr,„l,^  ,  boom  ;  - ,  ^^.u^/^^'i 

q.'iiq.Lu/iujj   {^pmifl^mi-j^  ,    whlZ. 

^%q-n^lu  s.  pulp,  brawn,  the  calf  of 

the  leg.  [dock. 

P**"/-"-^.'"-^  *•  bot.  monk's  rhubarb, 

fi^'hbr!tu„r,  ^■i,J^,^j^,  u,^l,  vn.  to  yelp, 
to  whine,  to  howl. 

^>2r'-h  *•  bol.  boletus,  laseras,  the 
most  beautiful  of  mushrooms. 

*^^j-  vn.  to  stuff  one's  self,  to  eat 
voraciously. 

^il'ui>r,M,[L,„pad.  in  a  hostile  manner, 
offensively. 

^^uijiuiiuj'u  a.  hostile,  inimical,  ad- 
verse. 

P'^-uiMr,u'i,uip.,„i,  ad.  injuriously,  re- 
proachfully,offensively,  outrageously. 

^{butWu/Lu.if.lf,  •  •tp"'3  «•  libellous, 
opprobrious,  defamatory. 

^^uiJhJi,.„ll^  a.  full  of  enmity;  in- 
jurious, [minded. 

^^iu„r,u'i„utiu„r  a .   malevolent,   ill- 

^^uuiTuAiuJ',  -t^ii-j  vn.  to  become 
hostile;  to  be  hostile. 

^^imii'u/iiuiuiip  a.  insulting,  provok- 
ing; S.  ^^u.Ju.'i.^li.uj: 

^{hu.Jh.'hhj;  Lgl,  va.  to  offend, 
to  enrage,  to  insult,  to  shock,to  affront, 
to  jure ;  to  reprove  ,  to  scold  ,  to 
upbraid;  -  q-^-n^,  ,u,r„^,!i,„^p^l,di,,  to 
violate  or  defile  another's  bed.. 

(9"^/.«j/;«i/,^  , -%/,^,  _'fc„,^a.  offensive, 
insulting,  injurious,  outrageous,  in- 
solent, saucy,  impertinent;  -i/.^  p«.ip , 
offensive  words  or  expressions. 

^^iu„ruhi^  s  .  pi.  insult ,  affront , 
offence,  injury,  outrage;  -%«  y-'*'*^ 
„,.Jlrp  ,  to  abuse,  to  scold,  to  slang,  to 
revile,  to  affront ;  /,  -%u  il^tru  to  be 


0  (<»-ni3' 

despised,  to  fall  in  ignominy  or  op- 
probrium; to  be  put  in  the  pillory,  to 
be  object  of  insult ;  -"i-o^  ad.  injurious- 
ly, insultingly,  offensively.  [feoiiT. 

^^luJl ,  Ji^n/ ,  iitiug  s  .  enemy,  foe, 
adversary,   opponent,   antagonist^  «»_ 
"iikpki-niP-  or  ^••iiiuipuMliiuj  -  ,  the  Devil,    , 
the  invisible  enemy  of  mankind,  de- 
mon;     -    ijflilrl^  S.      p-^/u/i/Iuiiuir;     l]flMhl_ 

ni-,lk^  [,  -ju.<_f  ,nfri/y,  to  be  one's  eter- 
nal enemy ;  -a  jiupnt^tjufiilru  to  raise  up 
enemies;  -^  um^,  ^ima.^/^  b'-V <  * 
man's  foes  shall  be  they  of  his  own 
household;  S.  ^•u.u.'bf,. 

^^.uiJhj-P-lit^ii  s.  enmity,  hostility, 
hatred,  aversion,  misunderstanding; 
[•  -  ^uinhiuiij  to  become  an  enemy ; 

—(d-hiuJlr-    £^'lilr^     ^{"'l^   f^t   "«r-'^^^  I    to    be 

at  enmity,  in  contest  with,  on  bad 
terms;  -p^p  ad.  in  a  hostile  manner. 

p-^/.t.  s.  horse's  clog,  fetters. 

p-^i_«.»i. ,  «/j  a.  unfortunate,  unhap- 
py,miserable,  pitiable,  poor,  wretched, 
pitiful ;  disastrous,  calamitous. 

f)'^i.u,iL.,up.u,p  ad.  miserably,  unhap- 
pily, unfortunately,  wretchedly,  poor- 
ly, pitiably ;  fatally,  deplorably. 

0'^ni-,un.u,liu,'ii  a.  unfortunate,  me- 
lancholy, miserable.  [serable. 

^^^u,n.ii,jk^,0  a.  full  of  misery,  mi- 

^^itL.iun.Mii'biiiMr,  Mujui/  vn.  to  become 
miserable  ;  to  be  miserable. 

\p*9nt-utn-utiip   o.    }fl*^M-mn-nt-P-ntJt  • 
jP^^i^tun-uttint-uuthlrtr  t        "'-fP     VCt  •      tO 

render  miserable. 

^^i-ujn.uip[,p,„'L  a.  painful,  disast- 
rous, unfortunate. 

p-^t-u/n-t^  a.  deplorable,  lamenta- 
ble, pitiable. 

^^.-Mi,n.n,_p^[-i%  s.  misery,  misfor- 
tune ,  evil ,  calamity ,  wretchedness  , 
disastrous  state  ;  /.  -  uAliu/i,i-i_,  to  fall 
into  misfortune  or  misery ;  ^mniu.^  f 
- ,  to  be  unfortunate. 

p>^»7«_.u#i-/i£_4^  af.  miserable,  unhappy. 

p*/.pi-^,  pt-/f,uj  s.  mole;  S.  p-tu^t^. 

p-n^  S.    P-np  . 

ft'nu-.a'ii  s.  cuttle-fish. 

^nP-n^^  ^nPnflyi/uoa  a.  tOUgUe-tled, 

stuttering,  stammering,  that  speaks 
thick. 

^nP-n,[kir,  tjf  vn.  to  stammer,  to 
stutter ;  to  lisp,  to  speak  thick. 


P'iil3-n,lnuP-[.iii  s.  act  of  stuttering,  ' 
impediment  of  speech,  lisping,  stam- 
mering. 

ft'nJ-pi.'h ,  /.J  s.  young  one,  little  one^ 
-\mqiu%uMg ,  cub  ;  -  ">f£»7 .  bear's  cub; 

(3>»/»n^>  s.  pole-cat. 

p'l./i.o^.tr ,  .„j  s.  viper ;  aspic,  asp. 
*^nli  s.  cord. 

P*»4  fr^  p„4 ,  ^„[u  t.-  p#./«  s.  chaos, 
abyss,  gulf,  pit,  hell,  the  bottomless 
pit;  -  (\,li[i,Ji>,i-. ,  the  deep,  the  great 
deep,  or  the  depths  of  Ocean. 

P*n»/^  ad.  leave  off!  come  on!  pr. 
save,  excepting,  besides  that;  -  •uiq.i, , 
set  aside,  leave  out,  pass  Over,  non- 
sense! go!  get  away,  or  out !  fy!  pooh! 

-  Mt- .  so  much  the  more,  more  than, 
rather  than;  -  i^'i',  -  ^A  •  not  only; 

-  ilip  ip't/j  to  be  abandoned,  outcast. 

^nifuAu^r,  —gill)  vn.  to  be  left,  giv- 
en ,  conceded  ;  to  be  abandoned , 
outcast,  rejected,  derelict,  forlorn, 
permitted,  allowed,  conceded,  lawful; 
to  relent,  to  slacken;  -  /«  4'"'-"""''^  > 
to  waver  or  vacillate  in  the  faith ;  -  f, 
•ruling  t"-pnj ,  to  change  opinion ;  - 
pigjii/un'ini.piruiirp ,  to  glvB  ono's  Self 
up  to  luxury,  to  lead  a  dissolute  life ; 
P;,qu,^t-uMi_lil!iu ,  divorced  woman. 

Y^'ni^putii  I  uMq  I  \}^iJtut^iii^iuA/  s,  start- 
ing-post, barrier. 

(i'nquyni.ju/birtr,  ni-jjp  va.  to  permit, 
to  let,  to  allow,  to  concede,  to  forego, 
to  relax. 

P'nii,,cP-[ii-'b s.  remission,  relaxation, 
pardon,discharge,release, deliverance; 
defection;  -  /u%f.p/ri_,  to  ask  pardon, 
to  make  excuses ;  -  muy^.  ^npi,hu  to 
pardon,  to  grant  pardon ;  -  luptu  jfui , 
I  beg  pardon,  excuse  me ;  have  the 
goodness ;  with  permission,  by  your 
leave ;  -  iu,i!bt-i_  m-Jlrp  ,  to  pardon,  to 
condone,  to  absolve ;  -  um^ihijrpliii^'i, , 
to  remit  taxes  or  tribute;  to  con- 
done the  burdens  of  taxation,  to  light- 
en ;  to  let  the  earth  lie  fallow;  -  «#«-_ 
'iihi_  [•  liuiuiuAiuij ,  to  unbind,  to  release; 

funJiiullh^   aUhw^uafU     —[d-lruiilp.  «     tO     SCt 

prisoners  free;  -  ipilri_  tlt^nui^  m-i/t^, 
to  be  absolved,  or  freed  from  the  ef- 
fects of  sin ;  - ,  mmpli  or  mW  -Ph-uA,  , 
the  sabbatical  year,  or  year  of  jubilee. 
p'n^/K.j/",  p-nifp  va.  to  let,  to  permit, 
to  allow;  to  commit,  to  abandoji,  to 
resign,  to  yield,  to  give  up,  to  forsake, 


7  fi-n'b 

to  cast  off,  to  leave,  to  desert,  to  get 
rid  of ;  to  deliver,  to  free,  to  pardon, 
to  remit,  to  release  ,  to  acquit,  to 
forego,  to  pass  over,  to  tolerate; 
to  repudiate ;  to  renounce ;  -  o/wfr^, 
to  omit,  to  leave  out,  to  pass  over 
in  silence  ;  -  ifdh,^ ,  to  pardon,  to  ab- 
solve, to  remit;  to  expiate;  -  iflt'Ju  [i 
•j-ini-lu  ni-pni^ ,  to  let  onc  go  one's  own 
way ;  iujii  - ,  to  cry  out ;  -  uinXhi_,  to 
permit,  to  allow;  -  «»<■-  J-iuJ\Juuiii  Ji,, 
to  suspend ;  -  ^/»p  /» «/;u4/».-ii»it  <  to  free 
from  death ;  ^_- ,  to  refuse,  to  hinder, 
not  to  allow;  i»/y/.»  [hT  t-l3-nii_^iu ,  my 
heart  failed  me ;  /<  pw^  p-ni/ani-^  •tfO"  • 
let  us  leave  that  aside ;  - ,  [3-n,iu/i,l„r, 
ifuy  vp.  to  be  left,  abandoned. 

fhniirii-Hi,  s.  abandonment,  resigna- 
tion, desertion,  cession,  renunciation, 
alienation,  estrangement;  permission. 

P'Stt. '  P-ni-in^  or  ibg  a .  languid, 
faint,  feeble,  weak,  soft,  delicate, 
tender;.  -  ta„^ihi_,  u,u,i_,  to  permit,  to 
accord,  to  give  leave;  -  uin^ilri_  uiuip, 
uin^gii ,  to  remit  or  cancel  debts ;  - 
J/hli-i_,  to  be  permitted,  accorded,  con- 
ceded ;    —    ututi     nt~Jhu  lut-ni-pu    f^^t    tO 

concede  a  few  days,  to  give  time;  - 
/n«<^  (AiJi ,  let  me,  permit  me,  allow 
me;  -  mai^p  pi^  i/^uiJp.hpni-P-liiii ,  don't 
make  me  lose  patience ;  leave  me  at 
peace,  let  me  alone;  -  «.».«-/»  Jlfii^t. 
guyif.  4uyp ,  enough  of  that,  enough ;  - 

liuiplfi, ,  God  willing,  by  divine  permis- 
sion. 

^yiu.'iiif.tuira.  whose  limbs  are  weak, 
feeble,  languid,  faint. 

f^,,jiu,ni.ai-[3-pt-%  s.  permission, allow- 
ance, concession,  grant ;  alienation ; 
toleration. 

P-jy'/. ,     P-niii^j  or    inj  S.   poisOH,  VC- 

nom;  fig.  spite,  viruleney,  venom; 
p-iu,[ihi_  q- ,  to  remove  or  extract  the 
venom,  to  give  antidotes  ;  p-mifihuf-a 
jip ,  to  give  vent  to  one's  anger, 
rage,  malice,  to  grow  fierce  or  fero- 
cious ;  S.  ^uiiliiTir\  -  uin-ini-ij  to  take 
poison;  -  «/i"4"»_3"«-.  mortal  poison ; - 

Jhj'int.    tupp.ni-giu'bhij     tO     CaUSO    OUO  tO 

drink  a  mortal  poison;  -  n-uin^im-P-lruii, , 
bitter  poison. 

P'a/"  h  S-  b/""H-  [swarthy. 

p-n/puipni-fu  a  .  blackish ,  brown , 

^nJiffini^  ,      ^n%l[i  ,     "lipy      Or     p^     S. 

eastern  stove  and  oven^  (tandoor). 

31 


fa-flP 


228 


fa-flh 


P"'A4-  a.  crippled,  lame,  maimed, 
mutilated. 

p-nii  s.  shell-fish. 
*P'"2^or  p-«^^*.film  of  any  substance 
on  the  surface  of  waters. 

^n^uili,  uig  s.  provision;  viaticum; 
pay  ,  wages  ,  hire,  salary ,  stipend ; 
pension  ;  -  k/jlr,i/r^,uri,u%  ,  benefice  ; 
hi-uu,'i,Iti_-,u^,  to  be  in  a  boarding- 
school;   ~jh,„iri.,   qirpiiri,,   viaticum; 

•niU£j     iifiu^nlrl_  "•-'^kp   ifjlri-l^i    -  i   tO    ad- 

minister  the  viaticum. 

P'nju/^m^fr^ ,  -uMi-np  a.  s.  stipendia- 
ry; that  has  a  benefice  ;  hired  person; 
pensionary,  pensioner;  beneficed  cler- 
gyman. 

^n^ui^hiT,  irgl,  va.  to  hire,  to  keep 
in  pay;  to  pension;  to  purvey. 

^ninuiiHu^  a.  that  suffered  a  violent 
death,  that  died  a  death  of  torture ; 
-  ib%hi^  to  be  beaten  to  death;  -  ,„«.. 
*/Ay_,  uuiu/bu/bhij,  to  belabour,  to  maul, 
to  beat  to  death. 

p-««,t./-,  frj^  va  .  to  torment,  to 
torture,  to  vex;  to  treat  with  violence, 
to  beat,  to  strike,  to  cudgel,  to  hit,  to 
bemaul,  to  beat ,  to  death ;  -^.r  vn.  to 
be  cruelly  beaten;  to  be  killed  by 
blows;  -  [•  uncp  „nL.alrpl,,  to  bo  slaiu. 

P""";/"-*'!  P"""/""-'^  s.  beating,  thrash- 
ing, blow,  stroke;  torment,  vexation. 

^nufning  s.  cudgel ;  pruning-knife, 
hedging-bill. 

P"n/t.u.4/T,_,t  s.  awl;  packing-needle. 

P'<7#i.'fc ,  ,l/A,  „_u,%ji  s.  grandson;  grand- 
daughter ,  grandchild;  /?„^„<_ip  or 
Pnri-,u%jj  [3-„,LnLi,p ,  dcscondants,  child- 
ren's children,  progeny,  race,  line- 
age, family. 

fi'nn.'i.huij  sfm.  great  grand-child. 

P'/»«.i/7^^/, ,  p-„^„^,^^  s.  great  grand- 
son, [of  mail. 

pv^„^ ,  i,^  s.  rag,  tatter ;  mail,  coat 

P""/»  a.  that  flows  down ,  drops, 
falls;  -  u.^^,  blear  eyes;  -^  s.  fall; 
tear ;  -  «»^/«j  ,  blearedness. 

p-o^mi-  s.  anything  distilled  or  ob- 
tained drop  by  drop;  anything  filtered. 

P*'Y""*"'j  •  "'3  s.  alembic  ;  still ;  chem. 
cucurbite,  pelican. 

P'/tpif-iiiruiitl!/! ,  -iiiu'i,,  -iiiru/ii  a.  de- 


scended from  Togarmah,  Armenian. 

p"o^/t./',  tj/.  va.  and  n.  to  distil;  to 
flow  down,  to  drop ;  to  sweat ;  -  u,pni-_ 
P'h.ifug  j-uipHhn,  ,  to  suffer  gonorrhea. 

^npkgni.guflilr,r,     nl-gl,    VU.    to     distll ; 

to  cause  to  drop  or  sweat. 

fi'„l,tjni-jli^  (fnplrfi)  a-  distillatory ; 

P'n^iP-  or  P'npP-i  s.  bot.  scammony. 

^npPn^a.  rank,  flourishing. 

^npP-npliir,  Irgiy  vu.  to  distil ;  to 
drop,  to  fall  drop  by  drop.  - 
♦p-n^fS-  s.  bore  in  the  ears  for  ear- 
rings ;  a  hole  made  in  planks  or  beams 
for  a  drag-rope. 

p-/>^<7i_;/b ,  ^npirgntjfh  s.  distillatiou ; 
ejection,  evacuation. 

P'ot./«p.u?» ,  //y  s.  arithmetician. 

^ni^iupju'iiuiljm'h  u.  arithmetic. 

P'/7LmpuAni-/3/,«_*/ J.  arithmetic,  ciph- 
ering, science  of  numbers;  algorism; 
n^uni.glt^-P-h-iu'ii ,  ciphering  master. 

^n.-ujp.u/i-opk'b  ad.  arithmetically. 

^n^uiphpnt-P-ltt-'h     S  .      SUppUtatioH  , 

reckoning;  epoch,  date. 

P'/n_.j/^4-.n  ,    &C.   S.    ^ni^uifLufli  ,    &C. 

^nt-iziflni  s  .  arithmetical  letter  , 
number. 

P'..«_f«^^fri/',  tjl,  va.  to  number. 

fi'ni.uj^pni-P-[ii^h  s.  numbering. 

fi'nuuiliu/r,  a.  numeral,  numerical ;  s. 
date  ;  epoch  ;  era ;  ^yii/^  t~ '  t*'  put  the 
date,  to  date  ;  -•"•- ,  dated ;  ••/!,- ,  un- 
dated ;  ->» ,  arithmetic. 

^nt-ui^iu'tiuiq-lip  s.  datary. 

^nt-iuliuiiiiMiti.pnM-[H,t%  s  .  datary's 
employment  or  ofiice. 

p'#K-.«4u,'fcnL/?/,i.'fc  s.  ciphering ;  cal- 
culation, account;  era,  epoch. 

P*»7£_.j/(ru,^jf.ni./3/,ii  s.  date. 

P>/7Lu.4/rj  a.  of  the  same  number, 
counted  together ;  s.  fellow. 

p>/.i-u.;Jjt.r,  frjf  va.  to  aggregate. 

^•n..u,lign,.pi„Jb  s.  aggregation. 

p>/..-.«4iui/;u^j  s.  number;  enrolment. 

P'ni.iy ,  fj  s.  S.  P'/Af^ ;  kitchen- 
stove  with  a  frying-pan. 

p'#itu/*2mi ,  .1/3  « .  cipher,  figure ; 
number ;  mark. 

^nt.u.'r.^iuiif ,  ,«j  s.  logarithm. 

^m-oA^t/bhir,  irjfp  va.  to  number, 
to  mark. 

P'/...,o^4fri/;  tj/.  va.  to  number,  to 
count. 

p'ni-«.^4oi_/3/,iA  s .  numeration. 

p-ot/r^^u/W/i.  ciphering,  arithmetic. 


P'/.^t^ni./s^t.'i,  s.  opinion,  judgment, 
mind,  advice. 

p"//!,*-./",  tj[,  va.  to  number,  to  count, 
to  calculate ;  to  rank,  to  range,  to 
reckon  ;  fer-  ./l? 4,  .i^  - ,  in  a  word  ;  -/</r 
vp.  to  be  numbered,  counted,  enumer- 
ated; to  be  numbered  among,  aggre- 
gated; to  seem,  to  appear;  to  esteem, 
to  believe,  to  imagine,  to.fancy;  Rn«-/. 
[•ah,  p-„i.[,  p-^,  it  seems,  it  appears 
that ;  p-ni-kp  i/li  I  it  seemed,  it  appeared 

that  ;  P-nt.[l  [lij  ,  [,%A    ui/uul^u  Pnu-li  ,  it 

seems  to  me,  I  think,  I  fancy,  I  be- 
lieve ;  ^iii''iiii.  Pni-l,  ^Irij ,  what  do  you 
think  of  it  ?  p.iup,.n^  pnip  [liiA ,  I  think 
it  good,  I  think  well  of  it ;  p.,u[„.n^ 
p-nUrrfuii^  "hiruM ,  he  thought  it  proper, 
right,  fit,  meet,  he  deemed  it  expedient; 


f£/f   la^uia    %nnia  ,    hC 


tin-iMiyh  taiiui 


ditnot  approve  of  it;  he  was  very  indig- 
nant at  it  ;  trP-k  p-uiin-nft  [3-n,.[,  ^Irifj  if 

you  agree  to  it,  if  you  think  fit ;  uipui 

np  p"^  fEitjnp    Pnt-[i    iun,iup[i    luiuiq   ^nn  , 
do    aSyOU   think  fit  ;    npuikn  7S'^i;up,nn,._ 

piru,%%^  iri-  [i%J  Pnt-fi ,  as  it  is  in  fact, 
so  it  seems  to  me;i<»f»  -,  to  displease; 

^"p  Pnt-h-qiut-    'itiTtu  ,     or  J*"}"    %nnuM  ,   it 

displeased  him. 

^ni^k-ijni-^iu'tilrir,    ni-tjl'    VU.    tO     CaUSB 

to  appear,  or  to  seem;  to  show,  to 
make  believe. 

P*#f£_j^,  P-^J  S  .   fig  ;  uiiui^uuilim  /3-^y  } 

dried-fig;  pibp  p,in,  ,   cake  of  figs; 

hiun.  Pifnj   S.    P'^t^//'. 

P"/.*-/?  ,  pPy  s.  mulberry ;  ,iu{l,uiu,li 
liuMiTukm,-  -  ,  white  or  black  -  ;  p-p-nj 
o^upuili ,  a  drink  made  from  mulber- 
ries; ituin-  p-Py  S.  P'P/!-%[,:  -  or  -;p, 
piles,  hemorrhoides. 

fi'n,-Pai/£,  uij  s.  parrot;  t?-  -  >  female 
-;  il'nppfili  -,  paroquet;-  /uo«/. ,  the 
parrot  talks.  [eye-water. 

^nL-Pli  lAi^'ij  or  «"i"y  -  s.  collyrium, 

p'«i.f  S.  P'nt.t.r.  [ments. 

P'f.i./ip ,  i^lrui^  s.  pi.  opinion,  senti- 

P'ni-iaipuMp ,  -III,  ad.  faintly,  effemi- 
nately, feebly,  softly,  languishingly. 

P>#>£.^u<i/^ui  a.  weak  of  mind,  spirit- 
less, effeminate,  pusillanimous. 

^nL-ijuJhpP ,  a,j  s.  effeminate,  deli- 
cate, feeble. 

^nt^luiJ'npPni-PliJii  s.  effcminacy, 
feebleness,  delicateness,  softness. 

ft'ni-iuitnnnM-P^Jb  s.  weaknoss  of 
mind,  want  of  spirit,  cowardice. 


9  p-nb 

^HL-iuItiuMj",  u,^,y  vn.  to  grow  faint- 
hearted, to  be  dispirited,  to  grow 
weak,  to  abate,  to  slacken,  to  be  loo- 
sened, relaxed;  to  decrease. 

Pv«.^«h/y»»,  ,  upmuij  or  m/fj  a.  faint- 
hearted, cowardly,  pusillanimous. 

fi'ni.i^aup,„nt.p[iJii  s.  faiut-hcarted- 
ness,  cowardice,  pusillanimity. 

{d'ni-iMM.Mntiipp  s.  soft;  flabby;*,  mollusk. 

P'nt-iuipai'i,  s .  race-course,  race- 
ground;  (hippodrome,  circus). 

^ni-iuijjni-^uflihir,  #i«-j/i  DO.   tO  lOOSCU, 

to  relax,  to  slacken,  to  unbend,  to 
untie;  to  enfeeble,  to  enervate,  to 
effeminate,  to  debilitate ;  to  let,  to 
permit;  -  ^/u/^/r»^#  ,  to  unstring  the 
bow ;  -  /» /Aiui/ny ,  to  neglect,  to  aban- 
don; luii-u/liij  ^u,uni.irnj  -^Irinj  ,  without 

God's  permission. 

p'/.t-^^/J/iti*.  looseness,  relaxation, 
slackness;  weakness,  feebleness,  debi- 
lity; faintness,  languour;  enervation, 
effeminacy,  softness;  -  mnXhij  to  give 
relief;  to  set  at  liberty;  to  permit, 
to  allow. 

p-#,t./u  ,  Pluy  a.  brown,  tawny, 
swarthy,  dark;  -  4.«y  ,  brown  bread ;  - 
or  -u  qij-lr%n,-[j  [i  -u  iyuijiulili/j  to  woar 
mourning,  to  dress  in  mourning,  to 
put  on  mourning;  to  be  in  mourning, 
to  go  into  mourning ;  to  be  plunged  in 
grief ;  —  qt^h-ijni-^uiiilrij  [1  — «  ^oMjgu^h^t 
to  clothe  in  mourning,  to  dress  in 
black,  to  put  into  mourning  ;  to  throw 
into  mourning,  to  plunge  in  grief;  (• 
-a'i,u„ru,lih,uij  in  deep  mourning:  -^ 
s.  brood,  covey;  /»  -«  "tiumk-u  to  brood; 
S.  p-M,/-. 

^ni-fun^  s.  zool.  porpoise,  sea-hog. 

f^ni-fuui  s.  dark  or  gloomy  weather; 
fog,  mist,  cloud. 

p>/7t.,^/? ,  PuPli ,  p-n^  s.  paper;  letter, 
missive,  epistle ;  com.  bills ;  -  fpt-ij 
uin-ui^lru  i^iif.nt^ilri_,  to  wrltc,  to  scnd, 
to  receive  a  letter;  -  aniiu^'iiui^ ,  an 
instance;  S.  H.'/trpuu^i-l-p ;  ifbitujfwl{u/u  - 
S.  ^^th- ujj umI^u/u  ;  tuin-^iithpiul^iiMU  ~-o ,  ge- 
neral epistles  ;  S.  MiuPn,.qli^t-u,j  ;  £*^_ 

^tJlipuMliuili  —u  ^typiuullriniu^  fe.  Tjp2^^ 
plrpiuliu/iip  ;     uipJ-hl'J  I  Juipn-niSb  —  ,     pa- 

per-money,  paper,  bills;  S.  T-^./iJi., 

Pnt-tiP'^  uiuiuiuin-  Jl'  —  ,  f(niiinpujli  Pi^Py  t 

a  bit  of  paper;  £f'^'£.fr/_  f"  'H'"S'  to 
turn  over  the  leaves  of  a  book ;  ffpm, 

plri_  [•  —  t     to    put  in    p.  ;   •nnn.npki_,  uipgu^ 

•"^L  IT  •  to  tilot,  to  waste  p. ;  ^u/iiui^ , 


p-nn 


250 


p-n-p- 


4«/m^^/3^.^/?n; ,  paper-cutter  or  —knife; 

-  •i^pn.-p-lriu'ii ,  writing  p. ;  -  'iiu,,nu^[, , 
letter-p.;  -  mnJbuj^li  ,   note-p. ;  -  »>«-. 

[•m-uitl-pni^P-lrm'll  ,   draWlHg  p.;  hitntii  -  , 

blotting  or  bibulous  t^.;  Pun--,  paste- 

bOaru;      IS.      }P*iu'liAntupuipiitl     —     h-nutn^  , 

wrapping  or  packing  p. ;  -  j"--], ,  ufii_ 
uilmu/i, ,  waste  p. ,  old  papers ;  inuitni.^ 

3bk    ~»      sized    p.;     —     inuiiui^pnL-P-lruttt  , 

printing  p.  ;  -  Jhin-iMMiiiuplnui ,  parch- 
'ment,  vellum,  (m^-/.^)  wove  p. ;  -  2jt_ 
'liiuj,  India  p.;  -  trpaii,iu%yinj ,  tracing 
p.;  -  uiiiililiku-i_,  ^r,Aliu,h-uii_,  emery-p., 
glass-p.,  sand-p.;  -  ir^i^j .  filtering-p. ; 

-  1-ntSlttui-nn  ,     l/^Ortiil  >     uK-^uthi/u^l    ,      CO* 

loured,  marbled  or  stained  p.,  morocco 
P" '  ~  n-pn^jhuiij  stamped  p. ;  -  lupt/iit-^ 
ly ,  smoothing  p. ;  -  ^^<-/?/ry4i ,  brown 
p. ,  tar  p. ;  -  Jb^h'uuiliiu'i, ,  machine  p. ; 

-  m.M,^„uiliiJb  or  -liuniiT,  vat-p.,  hand- 
made p. ;  -  •i.uiquiiliuiplru,i_^ ,  laid  p. ;  - 
[•fuiiri,-,  fi,a,ip-ni-iiP-,  card, playing  card, 
('"rj"'4)  pack  of  cards ;  ^u/.^  P-iRy , 
p-,ip^u,[u,u,f_ ,  game  at  cards ,  card- 
playing;  -  or  PiPl:  [■.'-ly.ij  to  play 
at  cards ;  f!bliiTfimli^\ii_  !•  luiu^^  P'lPnj  , 
to  have  a  game  at  cards ;  ^jt  pi,i,q_ 
P-'lRt  /■  """*'  *'"/»«" .  there  is  no  card- 
playing  at  his  house;  t.4"»/>t'i' i  47o/», 
Pn,_u/i,l,^j- ,  court-cards  ;  un„^ ,  M„%j.\ir, 
'u'l.^P ,  uHifd-jii.  - ,  small  cards ;  «.^Vi , 
n^iuMpt ,  p-tupiTuttniup  —,  odd  Card;  p"/^ 
J-ufiiy^^  ^-„  ,  to  deal  the  cards  ;  [uum.^ 
"iik-f^  q-u ,  to  shuffle  the  cards  ;  .^k-i/^  u/i,ti 

k    •llluui'lilrij    _p„     4-    ll'"["l-     P-'lP-nj  1     it  is 

your  lead;  p.«i<«^,_3#7i.j,z,7/t^^it«./aSr-, 
to  show  one's  hand;  ■]-liinhi_,^,irp^n)u 
P-'lP-nj  ,  to  be  in  the  secret;  [uuip^uM^ 
IuIti_  [,  lu,uq_P:ip[, ,  to  show  tricks  with 
cards; 4«/;^t^/3^7/3-"iif! ,  to  tell  fortunes 
with  cards  ;  u«^/i(^ui/ ,  u^piriit-,,,^  _^  , 
glazed,  enamelled  cards. 

p-ni-i^,  p-irpf,,  pnj  s.  bank,  mole; 
causeway, pier,  dam;- iu.i.^ , gunwale, 
breast-works.  [(speech). 

p-ni-^/mpt^,    a .    poisonous  ;    biting 

^„^„upu,^   ^fi,l„r  S .     f9-«yV/    and 

lA-n^iiuiJ, ,  -^,jj  a.  full  of  poison,  ve- 
nomous, poisonous;  envenomed. 

fi'n,_%uimni.ni-i3[iijb  s.  veneficc,  act 
of  poisoning. 

P'ni.%„„_„pk.j;  i.^f,  DC.  to  poison ;  to 
envenom. 


^m-'bun-npnt-pji  s.  poisoHous  quality 
or  state  ;  poisoning. 

^•nJl-n-,    P^n-y   S.   P"/A^,    P^^fL%; 

u/Y-m  fiir  kp  /'  P-'''i-n2_,  my  heart  throb- 
bed. 

P'/iiit//'  S.    ^niJbiut-nphir- 

*^niiiP-ni%u,i_uMp2ns-  the  growling  of 
a  bear. 

{i-ni-u{  a.  thin,  puny,  ill-developed, 
half-grown  (fruit). 

P'n^n.  S.  mouthful  ;    S.    P'm-^. 

p-nt^ ,  p-py  s.  sabre  ;  sword ;  4m_ 
pnt^iuft  Ppnj ,  sabre-cut,  sword-cut;  - 
f,  Jihn-li'ii ,  sword  in  hand ;  ^y/"-/»  uiuiu,. 
pui%Mhi  -  ^niuijni-^ii/iit-ij  to  boast  one's 
prowess  hiding  at  home ;  zool.  sword- 
fish  {ppuiin.-lii,') :  weaver's  shuttle  ; 
mus.  an  Armenian  note  ()). 

Pvt^^'i.^,  pi'fnj  ox2b  s.  bitter  orange, 
Seville  orange ;  -  [unu, ,  hot.  balm-mint; 

ituin.  Pni-pii^j  S.    P*^A^. 

P"/7«_^*^ ,  p-ftitnj  s .  cheek :  act  of 
baking  or  burning  bricks  and  earthen 
vessels;  u.  S.  ^ph-nti,. 

P*ni-^«r,  ^n,-p2_  s.  bath ;  infusion ;  f 
-  uipiu/r,t[j  ifit-ij  to  bathe,  to  infuse, 
to  steep,  to  soak. 

p-oL^  ,  p^nj  s.  tuft  of  shrubs,  bush, 
bramble  ;  thicket,  copse,  underwood. 

p>iii.^.z.y,  /i  s.  arbour,  summer-house. 

p-nt^ ,  p^y  s.  spit,  spittle ;  -  •Mip_ 
iuilib/j   to   spit ;  S.    P;puAt«r;   uiJh/b 

P^y   O.    }fll!*u/bnq  ^ 

P><7^  ,  /Tj  s.  lungs ;  -^  itnjui^ufii ,  sea- 
nettles,  medusa,  rhizostoma,  acale- 
phans. 

—nt-Pf,iSb   S.    l^notiiqutL.  t    &C. 

P*/j^u//o/.«i  s.  hot.  lung-wort. 

*P>np.uiryn.  to  cough. 

^n_f,,ujlfii  a.  pulmonary,  pulmonic. 

P'#Tp.u<i..u£^  s.  fore  part  of  the  lungs, 
or  the  part  between  the  stomach  and 
the  lungs.  [breast,  chest. 

P><>pu<mni-% ,      P'opinniA     S  .     thoraX  , 

p-fT^mjuii,  s.  consumption,  phthisis ; 
a.  consumptive,  phthisical. 

*\/^np^a.  tough,  difficult  to  masticate. 
P'.tuY/.^  a.  whose  cheeks  are  full, 
puffy,  bloated. 

\li*a-nil£iu%  S.    P*/l.^M^«A  • 
^••.u/liflir,   Pn.k,uj   S.    P-zi^AiA 
\^n.Pn.u,ir,     <uj^  ,     ft'n.Pn.yj',  tj/f  11)1. 


to  flutter,  to  flap,  to  fly  about ;  -  Hprnf, 

^a.(.f_,  or  -^  s.  flight,  soaring ;  - 
luHutiu  falling  star ;  -4.  tTmiu^ ,  flight  of 

liMu/nt^phiMiii ,  to  give  loose  to  one'^ 
genius  or  pen;  to  let  one's  fancy 
ramble  ;  -^  uinint-jj  wpJui^k/j  to  take 
wing  or  flight,  to  wing  one's  flight, 
to  soar  on  high ;  /»  -i«« ,  flying,  on  the 
wing,  as  it  flew  by,  in  the  air. 

P'n.ai.^iu'btj;     nt-gft    VU.    tO     CaUSO   to 

fly ;  f^ff-  to  elevate,  to  raise,  to  exalt 
the  mind ;  -  np-b-i-u ,  to  spread  out  the 
wings. 

^n-^liu/ii  a.  flying,  volatile. 

f/i'n.^ul^iu'iin'-P-lit-'i,  s.  volatility. 

|3*»».^u.%  s.  flight;  f  pn-imbl, ,  in  flight, 
in  flying. 

P'n.^u/^uA  s.  wing;  -  iioi-»«-,  sail  of 
a  ship ;  mech.  fly-wheel. 

P'.i^/.iT,  p-ii-lruij  vn.  to  fly,  to  take 
flight,  to  soar ;  -  [•  iIuimu^  ,  to  escape 
one's  memory,  to  go  out  of  one's 
mind,  to  be  forgotten;  -  pu/j,[,% ,  to 
divulge  immediately,  to  make  public. 

fi'n.^iuip.uA ,  /fj  s.  ornithologist. 

^,i.^uMp.uM,ni-Prltt^i  s.  ornithology. 

^n.^iM,^inujni-[3-pt3>  s.  ornithomancy. 

P"»i.^/«i2s*uA2<*,  fj  s.  humming-bird. 

^n.^,uiluj7Cu,n. ,  uijs.  dealer  in  birds, 
bird-seller. 

{i'n.^iuipu/i,  s.  aviary ;  bird-cage. 

(i'n.^tuipuiiMii ,  l>j  s.  large  black  kite. 

P'm.^//r4  s.  young  or  little  bird. 

^n-dinpu ,  uij  s.  bird-catcher,  fowler. 

^n-^npuni^p-f,!^  s  .  bird-catching ; 
kpP-u,/^  /i  - ,  to  go  shooting,  fowling, 
bird-catching. 

^"-iT'L""  flying- 

P'/i.^ni.ffi  s.  the  flight,  the  flying. 

p-zt^ntA ,  ^„j  s.  bird,  fowl ;  -  p^"»<-_ 
Pt^,,  the  winged  tribe;  a.  flying, 
volatile  ;  -^ ,  the  feathered  songsters, 
the  singing  birds  \-  oi,  winged  ser- 
pent or  dragon ;  -  pm* ,  word  or  ex- 
pression slipped  by  chance ;  u//i».«-  - . 
cock  bird;  kt  -  >  hen  bird;  tf"j^%"'i  - » 
singing  or  song-bird  ;  p-yi-  Pn-^ynj ,  a 
bird's  nest ;  ii.niiu,%uji_  f  piinj  q^- ,  to  go 
a  bird's  nesting ;  ila/u^ujli  pn-^y  , 
bird-cage ;  2<Vn«-#if^/.i.%  Pn.^iy ,  warbl- 
ing, twittering,  chirping;  -  npuui/j  to 

fowl;    S.    ^n-^infin  t   —ni-P^t%'^^    iitpiu^ 

fnt-Pt-Mui/p  ^luuu/iit-ij   to  arrive  like 
lightning;  to  fly  as  swift  as  a  bird;  - 


251  PP2 

if^aiui  ,i.„i,itiru  to  elevate,  to  exalt 


the  mind ;  ^«l  k  -  ''"[i  Atn-fV  ^«/%  p^ 
^pk'"^  I'  ifan-llh,  a  bird  in  the  hand 
is  worth  two  in  the  bush. 

P'/""/'""'f,'  ^^-  S-  S/'^'"/'""z,'  &C' 

^pMiiirhir  ,unXlr,r  va.  to  strike  with 
the  flat  of  a  sabre. 

^^pu,iniJ[i,  s.  sword-fish. 

^P"lilt"i'iik  ,  PY»"At  s.  phenix  (bird). 

fi'phir,  k-gl  va.  to  knead;  chem.  to 
amalgamate.  [oxalic  (acid). 

\a'pP%£uiim'i/    (ppnt-nt-wiMJ    a .   ckem, 

^pP'i,2i""'  s.  chem.  saccharate,  ox- 
alate. ytLnt^qnt-  it.ni^itunn* 

^pP'i.2^,-li ,  2!ib  s.  bot.  sorrel ;  turk. 
^pPni-p ,  Ppnj  s.  caterpillar,  grub. 
^pPn-hj;   hgl,  vn.   to  vibrate;   to 
shudder ;  to  tremble. 

*\^pPn.l.i_%.   ^Pn-lil,^. 

P'pPa-nM.i/i  s  .  vibration  ;  quake  , 
tremour. 

P'pPn.ntSi,,  ^pPpiuliiu%  a.  vibrating ; 
oscillating;  trembling;  that  shudders, 
quakes  ;  -  .iiu/'i. ,  thrilling  voice. 

\/^pPpwli  s.  good  speaking,  flatter- 
ing, fawning,  deceitful. 

\ii'pPp,uliufi,  a.  creaking  (wheels). 

^plip,  Ppfiij  s.  cow's  dung;  ma- 
nure, soil,  compost. 

ft'pittiT,  t-j[,  va.  to  bake  or  burn 
(bricks  or  earthen  vessels). 

P*^4-»rj ,  «/_j  s.  brick-kiln. 

fi'pitnLai,  s.  burning,  baking. 

p-^S-oii,  P'pi)-t;iii_a.  burnt,  baked; 
-  m^ipi-u ,  ^ni/^,  brick;  terra  cotta. 

p-pfiaiui  s.  belt,  shoulder-belt. 

P'pJlr,r,  tjf  va.  to  wet,  to  soak,  to 
steep  ;  to  knead  or  mix  with  water  ; 
chem.  to  dilute. 
*{i'p!ai,u.r  8.  Wp!»-£ir.r. 

^pitni-u  s.  bot.  lupine. 

^pii2b  •  l^y  s.  bitter-orange-tree. 

fl'pni.^  s.  bot.  gladiolus,  sword  lily, 
corn-flag. 

^pni-jju/ ,  [ij  s.  rag,  tatter ;  glass 
beads,  rings,  &c.;  trifles,  toys. 

p"^£u/a-  a.  bathed,  wetted,  moist- 
ened ;  s.  S.  P"ȣ-/7^. 

P'p^j;  Irjl,  va.  to  bathe,  to  wet,  to 
moisten  ;  to  drench,  to  soak ;  to  ma- 
cerate; -^.r  t;n.  to  wet  one's  self;- 
l-l^ii-nilj  to  get  tipsy,  to  booze;  -  u,_ 
iPoPn^jyT  luit.  uiiFoPy ,  to  perspire  from 
shame  ;  to  blush  for  shame. 

p  P"/»^»»j  •pikJ'vn.  to  steep,  to  soak, 
to  macerate. 


P-OP*  i 

^ppuiJ-niiniia.  gathering  manure. 

^'i,^h,r,  Ircjli  vna.  to  evacuate,  to 
•void,  to  go  to  stool ;- «Au»o^/»7y ,  to 
stale,  to  dung. 

^'iliiutniru.uti  a.  like  bushes,  bushy. 

P'//'4  s.  shrub. 

p-i//i7L,„  a.  thick,  bushy,  full  of 
bushes  ;-p,  s.  thicket,  copse,  brush- 
wood, bushes.  [S.  (3^.«4"6-t«r. 

P^oj^ij  a.  full  of  spittle;  -  uiniilri_ 

vn.  to  spit  upon ;  fig .   to  scorn  ,  to 
despise,  to  shower  down  abuse  on. 

Jd^uAtiT,  Pi^l  vna.  to  spit ;  to  spit 
out ;  to  spit  upon,  to  fling,  to  cast,  to 
spout ;  to  vomit,  to  throw  up ;  fig.  to 
slight,  to  disdain,  to  contemn  openly, 
to  treat  with  scorn,  to  point  one's 
finger  at,  to  set  at  nought ;  i/m^-'v  -  > 
S.  Pi/^PiptiT,  -  I, /„oulr^, ,  to  sputter; 
iu^/i<-^>  -,  to  spit  blood;  - 1^"^  t-ptuu 
or  jhiihu.i  m-pni.^ ,  to  Spit  upou  a 
person,  in  his  face. 

p^uA..j  ,  (<^^u/^u>%  s.  spitting-pan  or 
box,  spittoon. 

P^i»p«.^P  s.  ptyas,  (sort  of  asp). 

P^^fr//',  A-jf  vn.  to  spit  often,  or 
continually,  to  be  always  spitting. 

p-^i».-.r,  p^f,  S.  p-^™%t.r. 

p-^nt-flSi  s.  spitting,  expectoration; 
-  luptru/ii,  spitting  of  blood. 

p'o/?<o;^4-.r,  frjf  va.  to  shake,  to 
jolt  ,  to  move  violently  ;  to  beat 
down;  to  throw  down,  to  overturn; 
to  drive  away,  to  repel,  to  remove; 
to  wink;  -  qj-n^, ,  to  shake  off  the 
dust;  -  ^h.lin,flhi,  to  make  or  shake 
up  the  bed;  -  i^nii, ,  to  shake  off 
sleep ;  -  nwiJr ,  to  throw  or  shake 
off  the  yoke ;  -  ,^<»^«,^* ,  to  shake, 
to  tremble;  to  destroy,  to  ruin;  - 
qim^f,,  to  brandish  a  sword;  ~  in^  t 
iiinuijnK-iuh^nj ,  to  doprlve  ouo  of  his 
wealth;  juTliufit  -,  in  the  twinkling  of 
an  eye;  -{tiT vn.  to  arouse,  to  agitate 
one's  self;  to  go  away,  to  retire; 
to  be  dispersed,  dissipated;  to  spar- 
kle, to  throw  out  sparks,  or  flashes  of 
light;  to  fall,  to  be  despoiled,  deprived 
of,  to  lose  ;  u^in.u//»»ni-^  -,  to  become 
disheartened,  to  dismay  one's  self,  to 
lose  heart,  courage;  -  (u//umu.„t^„) 
/.  4/i.-u/i^o,_f?iit ,  to  gather  strength, 


32  dhllt 

to  get  well,  to  get  up,  to  be  cured ; 
q^luiTi'uiii.op  - ,  to  devote  one's  self  to 
commerce;  -  iruniliufu ,  to  shed  its 
leaves,  to  wither,  to  lose  the  flowers ; 
h-iuiiltti  [3-o[3-tui^huii__  [i  i^iuit^iua ,  du  With- 
ered or  faded  flower  ;  [3-oP,„il,k-ju,'ii  [• 
'i.Jhi'iik  <  they  removed  themselves  far 
from  him,  they  abandoned  him. 

^op-uiifini-ifii  s  .  quake  ,  shock ;  - 
•ip,i,[i ,  palpitation;  -  uiliufi,,  wink  of 
the  eye. 

P'o*/,  /y  s.  humidity,  wet;  rainy 
weather,  rain ;  shower. 

^'i.'i.ifiilikj.p  s.  shower,  storm,  tem- 
pest; -  frfc  o^j. ,  it  threatens  a  storm  ; 
there  is  a  storm  gathering. 

P"oini,m  a.  wet,  showery,  stormy. 

P*o2.a.  broad,  wide  (coat,  boot). 

^o^iI.mT,  hijujj  vii.  to  grow  weak  or 
faint,  to  decay,  to  languish,  to  droop. 


* 


3-  (zhe)  J^k  s.  the  tenth  letter  of  the 
alphabet,  and  the  sixth  of  the  conso- 
nants \  J- ,  J-,  ten  ;  tenth. 

-  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the   letters  2_  and   ^  ,   for   example : 

"lij-if-hi,  ,  'li^jf.hi,  ;  it,J-[unjJ-  ,  ui^njj-  ;    D,c^_ 

S'uiJ-s.  tow:  sweepings;  earthquake. 
d'.uJ-J'riL.li^  s.  witchcraft,  sorcery. 
^uiJ-ni-Uh  s.  earthquake. 
a-utfi  S.  tJ»"»4  &  S""/"'"-i]  *- 1  *d*^/" 
sweepings,  filth,  dirt.  [dust-pan. 

*^u,/u%nj ,  *^t^i„j  s.  heap  of  dirt ; 
i'lufiii.c^  s.  bot.  horse-radish;  spurge. 
d'"'4.  ftjr  or  /i<-j  s.  fetid  odor,  stink; 


d-D.0-  2 

decaying  matter,  rottenness,  putridity; 
filth. 

i;a^ui,l.kir  a.  of  a  horrible  counten- 
ance, ugly,  hideous,  horrible,  dread- 
ful, frightful,  shocking. 

i'iu^,uii.[,Jn.-[3-[it.'i,  s.  Ugliness  of  coun- 
tenance ,  ghastly,  dreadful  looker 
appearance. 

^uMi,uMi,nu, ,  //  a.  stinking,  mephitic, 
infectious,  fetid  ;  ^i«Ji.^  - ,  foul  or  taint- 
ed breath;  inkifl,  -  ,  stinking  hole;  in- 
fected  spot;  -  lun-'iilri^,  to  infect,  to 

taint;  —  t  «/  5.  b.  Q*iii^ut^innnt-[S-jit^i  * 

A-uii,ui£,nu,liir,     Ir^ujj    VU.    tO    Stluk,    tO 

be  fetid,  to  smell. 

^iuiftw^nmni-P-fiiii  s.  stiuk,  steuoh, 
offensive  smell ,  taint ;  mephitism  , 
miasma;  [hnt-[^-p-hui,rp.,  to  stench,  to 
cause  to  stink,  to  taint. 

(J.<o4/fi  s.  chem.  bromine. 

({••«4'>>u/(ui%  ( /3-/3-/ii-ni.m )  a.  bromic 
(acid). 

^,u^i,utilr[iui  a.  bromoform. 

^lu^'iiuiu,  s.  bromate. 

^uM^'hni-li  s.  bromide,  metallic  -• 

(|-f</4^i»i-u>  ^luii^tujliui't,  s.  bromhydric 
acid. 

(J.«u4^ ,  ^  s.  venom,  virus. 

d><uir,  ni-g  or  "»3  * .  hour ;  time , 
moment;  proper  time,  precise  time; 
leisure-time,  opportunity,  occasion; 
canonical  hours,  divine  service  ;  sea- 
son; horoscope,  nativity,  ascendant; 
*church ;  ilyK/A  or  l>i/7f»«"^/  J-uiJht-  , 
Tabernacle;  asl.  time ;  w?£/A -■  mean 
-;  tuumbniuliui%  - ,  slderal  -  ;  utpht-iufl^, 
- ,  solar  - ;  7C^,„i,l„n  - ,  true  - ;  4*-^^/. 
hfiliiinpwi.  -nt-,  to  strike  two  ;  ^lu'i,^  h'u 
-^  ,  what  o'clock  is  it?  what's  o'clock? 
-  k  iTiilipnim-,  it  is  two  o'clock;  -^ 

h-nlint-    Iri-    ^iinl^h- uttiu     intauji  %     it    IS   teU 

minutes  past  two  (o'clock) ;  kplint-  -^ 
hL.  ^uin-npn-  «ip  ,  it  is  a  quarter  past  two; 

—u   hntint-   ht-  l\uil pilL- utliD     uuu/ti  t   tWOnty 

minutes  past  two ;  -^  hplim.  Iri-  lik" . 
half  past  two ;  -^  Wplim.  t-L.  ^Minilihu/ii^ 

jl„in^i ,  it  is  ten  minutes  to  three ; 

— «  h-nhni-^ttiti-npn-uti^  itlirp-ifiutni  a  QUartCr 

to  three  ;  -^.  Irplini.  A-i.  il^yplilru/ii^  ,^./._ 
n.uiunJii,  twenty  minutes  to  three ; 
qhppnpij.  -n,-,  about  three  o'clock; 
uin.u,^fii  -  tt-  Ilk"  >  an  hour  &  a  half ; 
44"  -  •  half  an  hour ;  j^uMn-npif.  Jp  -m.  , 
a  quarter  of  an  hour ;  />  ilt-jtpnpq.  -m- 
uin.Mui-oinni-'ii ,  at  slx  (o'clock)  lu  the 
morning,   or  at  six  AM. ;  jlroP-'i,  -m. 


35  d-u.ir 

jlr.n  Jl,2«pklt ,  at  seven  in  the  after- 
noon, or  at  seven  PM. ;  /«  uJlfii  [m^  -»«. 
or"i«<4"'-i  just  now,  now;  juiJi/innpi 
-/j<. ,  jnpni-ir  hi.  k  -«£. ,  every  hour  in 
the  day,  at  every  moment;  /i  'ii^'hui^ 

IiItimii 


or  «//«4ni. ,  at  the  appointed 

time  ;     utiiubuipi     —m-a   trU  Itnpuu     a.npa-_o  f 

every  hour  of  his  time  has  its  appoint- 
ed task ;  [i  -ii  muiputuinj  [n/nf ,  [i  — <#  ^p.o_ 
uu/iiMuj ,  in  my  leisure  hours;  -««<»-_ 
i/>i_^,  f-uii^hhu  to  take  occasion,  to 
find  time,  or  opportunity  ;  -  p.,uplruiui^ 
tnt-'i  ,  favorable  moment ;  -nt-,  [•  -m-, 
[)  /(Jiui  -#/.-,  in  time,  in  good  time,  at 
the  proper  time ;  -  •aitiilru  i^iIt/j  uim/j 
to  appoint  an  hour,  a  time,  to  fix  a 
day ;  jnpJ-u.,r  -  il^ht^l' ,  when  the  op- 
portunity arrives  ;  -  4^ ,  it  is  time,  it  is 
the  fitting  moment;  ui/iaLjr-ni.  i-i-  «/•«/_ 
,ru/i,iui,l,  umu,uhi_,  to  wait  better  times, 
or  for  a  more  favorable  occasion  ;  p-". 
qn,-,r  -u  1^1-  fiOh  ifu/iibi^,  to  stay  some 
hours  with ;  -  i.u.pli.u'i.ir,^,  to  ring  the 
bell;  -  uiiAlri^,  to  pray;  to  say  the 
mass ;  jutJeiiuJu  - ,  at  all  times,  al- 
ways ;-/•-.  from  hour  to  hour ;  -  />  - 
Muii^iibu  niuifiTui'iibij  to  put  off  from  time 
to  time,  to  spin  out,  to  prolong;  -  ^  -4 1 
-k  [•  -,  at  every  moment,  hourly,  from 
hour  to  hour ;  <"«-  -  -fp  <  pj't  -"  <  "•"-  -"  • 
at  present,  for  the  moment,  now,  pro- 
visionally;  -u    -u  ,    pliif-  -u   -iit-uptiif. 

-u  ,  from  time  to  time,  now  and  then, 
sometimes;  ju,n.ui2_  ^u^i  ^*«.  out  of 
time,  before  the  time,  too  soon;  hlitru.i^ 
'^atuu.'iikp  -■>',  the  moment  had  arrived; 
-  Ttui^fb  ,  dinner-time ,  the  dinner 
hour ;  -  x*™^/ 1 .  it  is  dinner-time ;  puu, 
-nii,  iM/[„„nj[ij ,  according  to  circum- 
stances, seasonableness;  ^o/f>,^<«  -«  ,  ft 

IS.U3anL.ir   —MM  ,       —U        J[lMf.U  ,       ^Jh-^       —MM  ,         lOT 

hours  together,  whole  hours,  hours 
at  a  time,  a  long  time ;  [•  -"«-  t^  """- 
^„,./.«./;,^,  seasonably  and  unseason- 
ably ;  i.uMUMM.'iMWi^  -MMM.  1(1^1^  to  bo  uBar 
delivery  or  childbirth;  to  be  near  her 
time;  jt..-/A  -,  dying  hour,  hour  of 
death,  last  moments. 

-  The  12  Hours  of  the  Day  are  thus 
called  in  Armenian : 

1  MM^I-  '  ^u'UP^U.llMMMl^ 

2  *-™/?-  8     i,p,uliu,p- 

3  q^ypMugtru.!^  9        4"'-/'   •t"{ll^"'L. 

4  l!CMlMMl.MUMf.MlljS3^lrMUI_    lO  [3- MMM MIMMM^M (3^ k MM! [_ 

5  ^•n.MlMM.Illlt-MMMl_  11  MMMMl.MMIM.OMn 

G        hpllpMUinlru  12        UMptpnMi_ 


npllpMi 


and  those  of  the  Night  thus : 

1        luiuL-uipui^  I        ^loP-iuiphut^ 

O  dp-uinhitii  y  ^L.UuiT\hu 

■4  yuaiiiuL-otn  l(i  lurt-tui-Oin 

O  t£niil'iiii_otn  1  I  ini_iituthtull 

i)  p.uMi-tnLuili  12        ihuiitulh-ni- 

^•u,ru,p.uMli  s.  church-yard,  yard. 

^uiWiup-ui^jf. ,  j,^  $.  astrologer,  caster 
of  nativities.  [prayer-book. 

^'miHa^lip^  ,  fiinj  s.  brGviary;  hours; 

d:uj;u^„f,lt' ,  <»y  s-  watch  and  clock- 
maker. 

^usiTiaif.npifni.p-lii-'ii  s .  watch  and 
clock-making,  clock-work. 

c}-"«/;"^/»"«-/?^t-'>'  s.  horography. 

^ia,/h,q.i^i„  s-  horoscope,  nativity. 

^uiinuj-lip  a  .  appointed  ,  settled  , 
fixed,  assigned ;  s-  S.  3-<i/«/;<.^^»n-/?/f<-%; 

-  uin^iti_,ipilruto  make  an  appointment; 
to  appoint,  to  assign  the  place,  time, 
or  day  of  meeting,  or  rendez-vous. 

J-uiinMni-liiru,^  uiiii^n^ ,  at  the  appointed 
time. 

i-iaj;u,f.pnM.p[ii_%  s  .  appointment , 
time,  place  of  meeting,  rendez-vous  ; 
fixed  time,  term,  appointed  time,  as- 
signation. 

^iai/:„^uMi  a.  horary  ;  -  uA^J/.tA ,  - 
angle. 

i'uiirutli.^pii.nM.p-l,  s.  canonical  hours, 
divine  service,  hours. 

A-uiifiulin^,  (,  s.  beadle.  [ral. 

d-mj/iu^aj./pny^  a.  transitory,  tempo- 

chu»/Li4u<^,  /, ,  -iuifb  s.  rattle  ;  bell- 
ringer. 

s.  mech.  clock-work. 

^utJTuirni-in ,  Wtni,  g.  lutroit. 

A-^tTu/i,  a.  arriving  quickly  ;  that 
which  hastens  ;  hurried,  hasty,  quick, 
prompt ;  -  ,uniilri_,  liu,gni.,juii,L-i_,  to 
cause  to  arrive ;  to  forestall,  to  an- 
ticipate. 

(]>uii/Lu>/u>^ ,  J,  or  kuhi,  u/j  s.  time; 
year  ;  century,  epoch,  period  ;  age  ; 
the  end  of  life,  death;  the  present 
life,  our  times;  season;  opportunity, 
leisure  ;  appointment ;  mus.  time ;  gr. 
tense;  ast.  time ;  2^«^.f ,«  -,  true  or 
correct  - ;  Jjtfpi  - ,  mean  - ;  iu^t«..uy/A 

-  I  solar  -  ;  lumnhiiui/iui'i,  - ,  sideral  -  ; 
fl'^liu,^iuum,nu(iiy^i   -  ,    equinoctial 


34  d-u.ir 

season,  equinox;  -^  ^uifmi-npuM^,  The 
Books  of  Kings ;  um'i,^u^Iti_  ^-o^  ,  to 
grow  old,  to  advance  in  years ;  -  «y'"- 


uhq. 


u'bh-i ,   to   find  a  favorable 


moment;  jo^m-m  iluiph/^^i,  to  make 
a  good  use  of  time  ;  ^npn,.iiiubiri_,  uA_ 
^n,.^u,'hiTi_,f--% ,  to  lose,  to  waste  one's 
time,  to  while  away ;  q-k>H  - ,  a  favor- 
able moment;  -/«  tfU,uu  uMiiu,ut-i_,  or 
auiuiulri^q-fiuinii^-l, ,  to  yisM  the  favor- 
able  moment ;- «"<i.'ii/i«-/_,  ii-inui%lri^,  to 
find  a  favorable  occasion  or  opportu- 
nity ;    nhin^h£_  q-'b    S.     Q^irt^tl/*;  wl^  p-Ua^ 

>inu.ir  -^  /r%,  a,  short  time  since,  not 
long  since,  lately,  of  late ;  n^uiuliuiM. 
-^  /r%,  a.  long  time  since,  a  long,  long 
while  ago,  long  since ;  am.  ,upini-  -qp 
kp  uilruu/iihij  then  one  saw,  it  was  at 
that  period  one  saw  ;  •w.  -o^  il^u»^^u._ 
%,y  ITi-*-^  ,  in  the  time  of  Vardan  the 
Great ;  jaiL-m-pu  —lu^  unpui  ,  of  his 
epoch;  ^  ilujifkJl,  ~uu ,  in  remote  ages; 
/.  ,ii,<-if_,  [i  auj^Mui.  -[•,  in  a  short  time, 
in  a  moment;  f  Jprn-tT,  fi  "iiJl/h  -{•,  at 
the  same  time  ;  /<  jymffb  -«  ,  in  these 
latter  times,  years  or 'days;  u/inf-uutlfii 
[i  -uia  u/iiuift,  or  juin.ui2lii'  — «"j  >  thencs- 
forth,  from  the  earliest  or  olden  times ; 
Mun.  'hnil^'u  -o^ ,  towards  this  period, 
about  the  same  time;  ^t"/"  ^  "l''' '  po^" 
erful  at  that  time ;  -  f*'^_.  some  time, 
a  short  time ;  <"n.  -  t^  ,  provisionally , 
for  a  certain  period,  for  the  present; 
-/«-_  1  with  time,  in  the  course  of  time, 
in  time,  in  the  long  run;  (Aq.  or  />«<» 
-1/  -",  from  time  to  time,  at  intervals, 
now  and  then,  ever  and  anon ;  ^<«f/io«- 


qujjl. 


-op  I  crf 


—u  ,  OVlutJu  —Utah  tujitnu^ti  ,  tun-  uni^Jp.  j 
or    aundlili    ~uiL.y    t^'t  ~"    ll}"t  «"/'""'/' V  » 

if^tf-  MMttfu  ~-uMaii  ujpinnfnli  I  then,  at  that 
time,  in  those  times,  at  that  epoch, 
during  that  century  ;  {•  -fV  jnpnt-iT. . . , 
in  the  time  when  •  •  • ;  /A7-  mJlrbiyii  -u , 
at  all  times ;  -o#t-,  once  upon  a  time ; 
once  there  was ;  formerly  ;  -  fi^  ion... 
%iri_.uii.  Ak-^,  I  shall  remain  some  time 
among  you ;  -u  J[,i.u ,  long  time ;  put. 

ant-lP  —It    ttMyfutu in   kiil^    p     Jiu u tn itj l£U   ttiju  t 

this  work  has  cost  me  much  time ; 
putnnt-if  —p  itf^tttp  hit  titiL.  ittiu  1  tnat  re- 
quires much  time ;  4.«utu.^4-  -^n ,  you 
are  no  longer  a  child:  the  end  of  thy 
days  is  therefore  at  hand ;  ut'bgu^tk  -"ii  > 
time  flies. 

^utilmititiliiup.ittit  I   &C  S*  —utltiou  f  &c* 


au.ir 


2; 


^*UMil\uUluht. 


ad.  at  a   fixed   or 


um/jutp.inft 

established  time. 

(|>/u>/;u?»u^u>i^/yi  ,  if-piuij  s.  chronicler, 
chroiiologist;  a.  chronological;  -^  s. 
chronicle.- 

(h'u//:<>t>u>^>»^^)u>^i«li  a.  chronological. 

A'luinu'builiuiii.pirJ',  lrjj[i  va.  to  chrO" 
nicle,  to  write  a  chronicle ;  to  write 
on  chronology. 

^u„ru,'i„oii,u^[,ni-PliJii  s.  chronogra- 
phy  ;  chronology;  chronicle;  qpPi,i,„//.p 
-P-hu/ii ,  anachronism. 

t^uiiru/i.uiliiunu.'ii^  a .  advanced  in 
years,  aged,  stricken  in  years,  very 
old. 

t}'ia,/;a'i„i,f^,a/i,ou ,  [•  s.  chronologist. 

^'uMj;,!h,„liu,luouuiliiu'ti  a-  chronologi- 
cal.. 

i^„„/h/b,ui,„/„oi,ni-P-T  s.  chronology. 

(]>«></;o^/<a^iu;}./,7/  a.  of  time;  temporal, 
worldly;  -«,  recent,  modern,  of  our 
time. 

J<<«f/:<.%,u^,ui^^-i»  s.  expiration,  falling 
due,  term,  last  moment,  close  ;  -  "/<^_ 
./I/A,  appointed  time;  assignation;  ex- 
piration of  a  term  agreed  upon. 

i'l-inM.'i.ut^u.lilg  a  .  contemporary  , 
coetaneous,  synchronous,  happening 
at  the  same  time. 

fs^iu,ru!ii,uliu,lin,„liuiiM  a-  synchronical. 

iJ»u.j;«'ir,,,^,„^.j„t./3^/.tis. synchronism. 

^uidh/buiiiiu^M^  a  .  that  measures 
or  counts  the  time  ;  s-  chronometer, 
time-keeper,  time-piece.  [time. 

^.uJ'iu'iiuiliui^njg   a.  that  shows  the 

^aiilU/JiuMliui^npa.  temporary,  of  short 
duration- 

^iiii/}i/ii,u^,a^npni-P-['tii  s.  teuiporari- 
ness,  transitoriness,  perishableness. 

Qtttjt/iuiiui/^li-tui  t  liht^  *  ^J^/i-tiib  o-  tem- 
porary; transitory;  -i^uy  4iupi^,  tem- 
poral or  mundane  rewards  ;  -^lru,j^  , 
earthly  riches  ;  temporality  ;  -^l^u/ii , 
genitive  of  d'uMJu,iiuili  • 
'  ^uiirmt.uliir.r,  tjf  va.  to  assign,  ap- 
point or  fix  a  term. 

^.uinu'iihii;  Irjl,  vn.  to  arrive;  to 
happen,  to  come  to  pass ;  to  ripen  ;  to 
be  able;  to  have  time  or  leisure;  n^ 
-,  to  have  no  time;  to  be   unable; 

—     A    ff''^4    P'liiif-tMit^nnni^p-lru/b  f     tO    gain 

the  throne,  to  succeed  to  the  throne ; 

words  are  realized. 

d'u,j;„'i,lrjai.jui%iiir,  ni-j/i  vtt.  to  causB 
to  arrive  or  happen. 


A',ii,/;„%[,j;  Irijiuf  vri.  to  arrive. 

3>.«./iA/,2.  fi-  horal,  horary ;  s.  tima- 
table ;  S.  {jiiliuiPm-./P . 

i'ui,ru,%n,i_a. 'fixa.t  arrives,  or  cornea; 
thatis  able. 

^uiiruiiin^,  uij  s.  cruet  (for  the  mass). 

^iuifu/hni-P^t^i ,  -"iiniJlh  s.  arrival, 
coming;  -  uiumn^  ,  the  ripening,  matu- 
ration. 

J..«./L/^,/.^,fs.misfortune, mischance. 

^ui,ruiuiu,c,  a.  punctual,  exact  to  the 
time  appointed,  watchful,  vigilant;  - 
ij!tilri_,  to  seek,  to  look  out  for,  to  spy, 
to  watch,  to  be  on  the  watch,  to  keep 
watch ;  -  ^u,p^'i,u,l,uii_  il^ilri_,  to  lie  in 
wait  for,  to  be  on  the  watch  for. 

^u„ru,uiujni-Pliiii  s.  canonical  hours, 
divine  service. 

^luiruiifuiTi.un. ,  uii)  n.  that  kills,  or 
loses  time,  loitering,  lounging,  trifling; 

-  il^lru  to  kill,  or  lose  time,  to  trifle, 
to  loiter,  to  while  away. 

^,uJ'u,4.n-2C,u,i.ni-p-lii^>  s  ■  loitering  , 
trifling. 

i'ii„n,j,„tr,f^,  -i[[,  s.  church,  temple, 
chapel,  house  of  prayer. 

i'u,ini,,„ni-'ii  s.  parsonage-house,  vi- 
carage ;  -  li-kl'j ,  synagogue,  Jewish 
chapel. 

i'.uirujp.ap ,  .uj  s.  officiating  priest. 

^uiiTiujiyj ,  jni-jjli^  s.  clock ;  watch ; 

-  TCoiCij/ii-ti/jiu^nii ,  p  endulum ;  -  innluijl^ , 
chronometer;  S.  J>uf>/uAu.4"'i_"'^ j  - 
lrih_pu,[iuili,u'b ,  electric  clock;  -  «"/»fr«-_ 
utjjfb ,  sun-dial;  -  a,i-,uqh  ,  hour-glass  ;  - 
2iiy  I  clepsydra;  fuuiiia/umi-np  - ,  anchor 
watch  J  Miiu,%aii.ni,  -  ,  lever  watch  ; 
n.l[uui[ni[,  -  ,  keyless  watch  ;  '^•^li 
-,  repeater,  repeating  watch;  ^«//»_ 
p-ni-gl>i_  - ,  alarum  (watch  or  clock)  ; 
hpuiJ-^uili  -,  musical  watch;  jtii^iui^f^:. 
^Ii  -,  striking  watch,  hour  and  quarter 
watch;  pnuikiu^y^  -,  seconds-watch; 
n^Pophuij  [uiplr^-,  eight-day  clock; 
"•-•u&L  tr  <  *o  set  one's  watch  right ; 
u;'c'^L  IT  '  ^'^  wind  up  a  clock ;  ^u', 
i^L  IT  •  *o  t^^^  *  clock  to  pieces  ; 
pu/iiiuit  -jnL.j[i  ,  watch-key ;  mm-ifi  , 
uiiuuthiJii  -jni-jli ,  watch-case  ;  ^^jP-iy 
-jnA-j/. ,  watch-chain  ;  pi<j-/.«-i ,  i^pk 
-3"'-3l' '  tick-tack  ;  4^i*/_  -^"•-al'  <  to 
strike ;  S.  d'luJ'. 

^•uii/^ujni^juii  s.  dial,  dial-plate;  »^u#^ 
-/. ,  the  hand,  index ;  uMptM.uyl-%  - ,  sun- 
dial ;  luuatlrifuiliiu'li  ,  if-jt^puM^iut-juuiu^ 
ntuiffb  ,     phi-hn-uijliii  ,    ^npfiifniiiu^iiiil     -  , 

32 


A-M.'i, 


256 


d-U.'i, 


sideral,  equinoctial,  polar,  horizontal 
dial. 

^u,J/rpif.n,-P-l,L-'b  s.  performance  of 
divine  service;  S-  ^iu,/h,uix,jni-P-liJr,- 

MuiLuii-ouiL-uth  —  ,  matins  l    yphtiiniruili  —  I 

vespers. 

^u.,rni.^ ,  If  s.  offering,  alms,  charity. 

^tyP^ik-ir,  lrj[,  va.  to  vomit,  to  throw 
up  ;  to  bubble  up ;  to  gush  out ;  fig.  to 
pour  forth,  to  vomit,  to  utter;  u,p[ii:i, 
- 1  to  vomit  blood. 

^•"iiP^ni-'Ju  s.  vomiting;  eruption. 

A^ui/iu  ,  fi^  s.  tooth,  indentation; 
rock;  -  f  h-niln,.,  shoal,  reef,  shelf, 
sand-bank,  sunken-rock.  [shelvy. 

A'u;jn.u,i.iT[,  a.  rooky;  jagged;  shoaly, 

3-™*^,  d-u/iili,  nj  s.  rust,  verdigris, 
oxyde;  rustiness ;  venom,  poison; 
moss;  blight,  mildew:  plague,  pesti- 
lence. 

cJ-«<^/^u.pt^. ,  -pni-qlua.  deadly,  dele- 
terious, pestilent,  venomous,  baneful. 

^,Jh,f.,uiPj  a .  full  of  rust ,  quite 
rusty,  rusty.  [ous. 

^uiiiq-uj/uiani  a.  venomous,  pestifer- 

^uAfuii^tl, '  -^"'p  ct.  rusty;  corroded 
■with  verdigris  ;  mildewed,  blighted;  - 
iiin.'i.irij  to  rust,  to  oxydize,  to  mildew, 
to  blight;  -  ib'iih^u  to  grow  rusty,  to 
oxydize.  [dation. 

A'ui'i„l.u,^u,[,nL.p-[,iii  s.  rustiness,  oxy- 

d>«>^f-<i"i.  ,  A-a/ii^uin.  s  .  verdigris  , 
rust;  a.  rusty,  mildewed,  blighted. 

i'u/ini.utn.nt-P^liiJi,  s.  mildewed  state; 
rustiness.  [sonous. 

^uAii-iui-np  a.  rusty;  venomous,  poi- 

%lrir  va.  to  rust,  to  oxydize  ;  -«././/•  vn. 
to  grow  rusty,  to  oxydize. 

O'ui'ijil. ,  &c.  S.  ^u/iiut,  &o. 

Jiu<%£-,^,  ^u/iilr-.np  a.  furnished  with 
tusks,  tusked,  tusky. 

d""'^44t<"  s.  marks  of  teeth. 

chu'V'  •  ^"-w  •  ^'•"'I'tfL .  "birtitj  s.  tusks, 
teeth  of  wild  beasts ;  the  molars,  or 
grinding  teeth;  fig.  face,  wry  face,  look; 
~4"U"3'  elephant's  tusks,  ivory; -« 
iup^,u'i,iri_  j„_p  ,  to  seize  with  the  teeth, 
to  force  one's  teeth  into,  to  bite. 

d""'''lii  &c.  S.  ^•"•''••tt  &c. 

a»o>/iii- ,  ^^uj%nM-iup  ,  [i ,  uiL.  s.  palan- 
qjiin,  (kind  of  carriage  used  in  the  East, 
born  on  the  backs  of  elephants  or 
camels). 


^lu^im  ,  fii)  ov  iMig  a.  wicked,  bad,' 
profligate ;  mischievous,  hurtful,  nox- 
ious, injurious,  baneful;  pestilential, 
pestiferous,  pestilent,  contagious;  ob- 
scene, wanton,  lascivious;  bitter, 
sour,  harsh  to  the  taste ;  - .  -  «"/"»" . 
plague,  contagion;  -  o^ ,  foul  air;  -^ 
\j-„luuM,l!b^ ,  the  Furies. 

i-uiiiuiuip-Mupoj,  Ig  a.  immoral,  wicked, 
of  evil  manners,  perverse.  > 

(l.,«i.<7^pi-^a.pestiferous,  malignant, 
pestilent,  pestilential- 

^iMMitiiiuMiunnhr  ^  tuti  s  .  maieiaciOT  , 
scoundrel,  rascal;  obscene,  immodest; 
pernicious,  pestilential,  contagious; 
-  guii-,  4wp,ii-u-ir ,  pest,  plague,  pesti- 
ferous scourge. 

^u/buiunf-npirn^pf  s.  misdood,  wick- 
edness, rascality,  villany;  obscenity, 
libertinism. 

^u/binMuP-qh'iil,  s.  sycamore-trce. 

^u/Lu,iup-ni.q_s.  sycamoro  (fruit). 

^uAuiitJ-ni-m  a.  abandoned  towick- 
edness,very  wicked,remorseless,hard- 
ened  in  sin. 

^u/iMu,mlu,n ,  fij  s.  plague ;  pestilence, 
contagion,  mortality,  disease ;  4««^4u»_ 
"ii/r/j  </«/^ui4t^-^'->  to  plague,  to  infect 
with  the  plague ;  i,u,pl=-,ui_p  -k .  plague- 
stricken,  infected  with  the  plague ; 
'zCuipuilih-auit-  -  />  tfopntX ,  the  plague 
broke  out  in  the  army;  tttn/u,  -{•  , 
plague-spot.  [tiferous. 

^ii!iiu,uilu„„uliiifb  a.  pestiferous;  mor- 

(^u.'b.nu.liirb  sf.  she-devil,  fury. 

^•Muiiuiiui,uiii'a.  of  a  harsh  taste,  crude, 
sour,  bitter. 

3-«.i.nu#4m/t«.j  a.  of  an  evil  coun- 
tenance, stern  ;  malignant,  malicious. 

J><"%m«.4,u^a.infected,plague-strick- 
en;  pestiferous. 

()-<ii'i>»>(u4u<^ni_/?^<-ti  s.  infection- 

Q*u//fmui^f7in  ,  &C.    D.   ^ui^ta^n in  i    0[/C. 
^ujliujtui/tu^   {5.    ff^ujltuiiupiin  * 

^ui'itujiu'iiuiJ',  uijufi  vn.  to  fall  into  a 
passion,  to  become  enraged,  angry; 
to  become  ferocious,  cruel;  to  degen- 
erate ;  to  spoil,  to  get  spoiled,  to  rot. 

^u,'i,mu,u,lr„l,i_a.  ill-favoured,  of  bad 
aspect,  ugly. 

^u,'iiu,u,2ni-p  s.  acquafortis. 

i^u^imuignL.^in'iilrJ',  n^/i  va.  to  reudcr 
wicked  or  cruel,  to  divest  of  humani- 
ty ;  to  irritate,  to  enrage  ;  to  corrupt, 
to  spoil. 

i^iul,mmilini-i_S.  bot.  holly. 


J»lMb  257 

0-<u%<"(41i  a.  filthy,  dirty,  nasty. 

A'ii,%mni.[3-l,ii,  s.  bitterness  ,  harsh- 
ness of  taste;  rage;  ferocity,  cruelty; 
perversity,  impurity,  vice;  »/i"4  -pZ , 
plague,  pestilence. 

^'u,uiui^ii% ,  L-lfbu,^  s.  hem,  border  of 
a  garment,  trimming;  purl  (of  lace); 
furbelow;  riband,  string;  ferret;  gal- 
loon; lace. 

^•u,„iu„.p,kir,  tgf  va.  to  hem,  to 
border,  to  trim;  to  lace,  to  ornament 
with  lace  or  ribands. 

i'lun-.yi^^  s.  chamois,  wild  goat  of 
the  Alps. 

^'•in.ui'i.f  ,  H.J  s.  heir,  successor; 
owner,possessor;beneficed  clergyman; 


fiii^u.i^u/b  a.  hereditary. 
t'-his  *•  coheir,  coheiress. 


^u^Jplrhiul^Malluiipl    tan.iMip^ihnt.P'iru  t     WOT" 

thy  inheritor  of  his  father's  virtues. 

a- 

joint-heir,  or -heiress 

i'mn-uAfml/^n.-Plii-'ii  s.  co-inheritiug, 
sharing  in  inheritance. 

^uin-u>'^/f.u>..>»<.  s-  patron  of  a  living, 
advowe ;  a.  that  presents  a  living, 
that  gives  an  ecclesiastical  benefice. 

^•iiu.u/ii^uiaint-ni-[3-{ii-%  s.  advowson, 
patronage. 

^iiiii.u/bii.Mai-ait ,  lan  s.  heir  ;  posses- 
sor; beneficed  clergyman,  incumbent. 

^ujn.ui'hi^tMiL.npnt-P-jt^^i  $,  cccleslasti- 
cal  benefice,  living. 

Jv«a.u<ti^£-ir,  frj/r  va.  to  inherit,  to 
Succeed  to,  to  take  possession  of,  to 
seize  ;  -  nn^  ,  to  inherit  from ;  -  quf,p,„  , 
to  gain  the  affections ;  --^u»/i-«q./'/#i.i._ 
pfit^iig  t  Mfi^uMiLu  'iiiujubhuMu ,  'to  inherit 
the  virtues,  the  glory  of  one's  ances- 
tors ;  -  ntJitntX ,  quiaipiru^Mu  .  to  acquiro 
a  glorious  or  renowned  name,  glory; 
-  i/uiiToP-,  to  be  overwhelmed  with 
shame. 

make  heir,  to  cause  to  inherit  or  pos- 
sess ;    UMbnK^i    tM^iuIiifutliutq    ualiJipli    —  ,    to 

achieve  great  renown;  -  qlinpnt.uu, , 
to  cause  to  perish. 

^uin.ut'iiii^li^s.  he  who  inherits. 

^lun-u/iiif-npn. ,  lag  s-  holr,  heiross ; 
Ma'iiiriui,l,^  lil/iiu,^  [pilri_  -  ,  to  inherit 
eternal  life ;  4iyiiti[i  uMn.iii^yiini.p Im/b 
Jfbhi_  -  ,  to  inherit  or  possess  the 
paternal  virtues. 

jpuia.u^inu.f3-1  s.  inheritance,  herit- 


a>^n 

age,  patrimony ,  succession  ;  seizure, 
possession  ;  diocese  ;  ecclesiastical 
state,  the  clergy;  -  [3-n,[nui_np^i.nj ,  to 
leave   an  inheritance  to   one's    son; 

JlrpJ-lrij  ^uimu/lilri_,    iiplilr[_  [i  -P-IAik  t   to 

disinherit,  to  deprive  of  inheritance, 
*to  cut  off  with  a  shilling;  u,a^„,^ 
•ibSh  [,  -,  to  have  in  inheritance  ;  f,  - 
liiiJilrn.hi_  qitf.  ,  to  placo  ouo  iu  tho 
church  or  ecclesiastical  career;  -P-p, 
or  puiii  [tpuii^iuiij  -ptru,% ,  hereditarily, 
by  inheritance. 

^/ii^f.n%  s.  chem.  zirc_on,  jargoon, 
^uipii-n'bjin'ti  s.  chem.  zirconium. 

Q'^hrLtu.t-nn  o.   Q^uiiit-iut-.nn  • 

i'J-ufi, ,  uj,j  s.  inflammable  matter. 
i-J-iHuli ,   ^Ji/hii-p   s .    animalcule  , 
insect,  worm;  shell,  shell-fish:  buzzing. 


humming,  buzz;  S.  zJ 


*c}'?2i"  a.  inattentive,  neglectful. 

d'Hu.i  s.  mti-fi  ■ 

^•l—'a.  that  searches,  inquisitive  ; 
bold,  brazenfaced,  impudent,  importu- 
nate, troublesome. 

d"/'^  ,  't-ptug  a.  active,  busy,  stirring, 
diligent,  lively,  brisk,  vigorous ;  -  /i-_ 
/»"^f> !  now!  be  lively!  courage!  cheer 
up !  - ,  ^  -  ad.,  diligently,  unweariedly ; 

-  i^iuii_,  to  quicken  the  pace,  to  advance 
swiftly,  bravely,  intrepidly. 

i^fipaiJ^lip  a.  very  active,  very  dili- 
gent, very  brisk,  very  vigorous. 

JyiK./i ,  [ij  a.  niggardly,  stingy,  mean, 
avaricious,  sordid,  covetous,  tena- 
cious, parsimonious. 

to  be  niggardly,  sordid,  parsimonious. 

J^^a.mnt./^/.t.'fc  s.  niggardliness,  stin- 
giness, sordidness,  tenacity,  avarice, 
parsimony. 

S'/inp  a.  confused,  indistinct;  s.  con- 
fusion, tumult,  turbulence,  uproar, 
hubbub,  clatter,  rout,  rattle,  dreadful 
or  deafening  noise ;  -  iu,^'ni-i_,  to  go 
ma,d  or  crazy,  to  be  delirious,  to  rave, 
to  be  beside  one's  self,  to  wander; 

-  Jtit  k  .  there  is  such  a  hubbub  one 
cannot  hear  one's  self. 

^[unphj;  hgl  va.  to  confound,  to 
confuse,  to  perplex;  to  make  noise,  to 
alarm,  to  rouse  up. 

^[unprn-Uh  b.  U*lunp  S^ 


i-lumuiliu/i,  a.  negative. 

3•^»lA-^  a.  deniable,  which  may  be 
denied. 

iS-l'imIr,r,  tj/r  vn.  to  donj,  to  gainsay, 
to  disown,  to  disavow;  to  falsify,  to 
contradict,  to  oppose  ;  to  be  unmindful 
of  favours  received,  to  be  ungrateful, 
unthankful ;  -/»</■  vn.   to  simulate ;  S. 

A'l'iinnii^  a.  that  denies ,  disavows, 
disowns;  ungrateful. 

A'/iiinni^iuliuAi  a.  negative. 

^fiiutnijnM-P-liii, ,  ^fuuini-id-'li  s.  ingra- 
titude ,  unthankfulness  ,  ungrateful 
conduct. 

^/u,„„t.m.  s.  denial,  negation,  dis- 
avowal, contradiction.  [pastime. 

ch'y-"Af£   s.   miscellany  ;   diversion , 

^Jt-p.a  a.  insolent,  barefaced,  im- 
pudent. 

S'Jt-i"n[>ir  vn.  to  become  insolent, 
saucy,  arrogant. 

ffJbpiuli  s.  cassia  (purgative). 

Jx/ra/i/r,  i-juy  vn.  to  smile ;  to  sneer, 
to  laugh  in  one's  sleeve. 

^i/uini.3b  ,1.  smile ;  sneer. 

c^"^  s.  hot.  raspberry. 

^niflulJ;  Ir^uy  vH.  to  Uquefy,  to  melt; 
to  spoil,  to  get  spoiled,  to  grow  cor- 
rupt, or  putrid,  to  rot,  to  fester. 

i'niinilj  njj  s.  assBmblage,  collection; 
heap.;  assembly,  levy;  company,  con- 
vention, college;  chapter,  congrega- 
tion; council,  synod,  consistory;  ses- 
sion, sitting  ;  meeting,  assembly,  con- 
ference,club;orowd,multitude,  people; 
solemnity;  synagogue;  a.  assembled, 
reunited;  uiw,i,^ujn.lr^,  -  ,  honorable 
assembly;  -  4""-'""""j'-z:'j  >  assem- 
bly of  the  faithful,  church,  solemnity ; 
_  ^iAu,^.ui,  chapter,  congregation;  - 
hii^tupij ,  convent,  monastery  ;  -  ■<;<//,_ 
puiu/lnniuj ,  council,  synod ;  -  aillrqh, 
iiiulitu'i,  or  ftiiif-ituftiiiuil^,,^  t  oecumenical 


258  s-nx 

pi^u  to  unite  in  council,  in  sitting,  to 
hold  an  assembly,  to  convoke ;  •u[iiu,_ 


council ; 


U^IMtlt 


luL^iultutiuiuii 


tllgtuti 


con- 
sistory ;  -  ^hii^Mi.u'bu.^  ,  congress;  -  i-fr. 

.nkpm-P-truHi .  Parliament;  diet;  •f-m.J'u,^ 
[•ni^Ui,  -nj  irirpujlfni-uip- ,  meeting  of 
Parliament ;  -  j„!i,Xii,ni,u,i,uiliuIii ,  com- 
mittee ;   —    '^l.iiL-ififil^niiiun  f    Cglr/t^ni-iuft'n^ 

'U"j ,  conventicle;  -  i/.iuY/n'i/.  ,  plot, 
secret  meeting;  ->  .«4ot../;p  irpliliy[!i, 
or  f-liilTpuiliiuh ,  evening  party;  -  £_"«-/'ji 


mass  of  water : 


nltitr^  jt 


h^'LHr'  *o  dismiss  an  assembly;  - /b^ 
"itlru  to  be  convoked,  or  convened  in 
council ;  -«  J-nqnillri_,  to  excite  to  re- 
bellion; ~u    cf-nifnilk-t   fi  ilh-piuj    uiufli    #it.^ 

^/<«_^ ,  to  bring  down  a  tempest  of  mis- 
fortune on  one's  family ;   -"  lini-,„lri_l, 

•Urpiy  rn-pnt-,^,  to  revolt  against;  [,  _„ 
Jhh-,uJiftf,u^  ju,T(u,lulri_,  to  frequent 
fashionable  society,  or  high  life. 

3v#Yni/.u&-o; ,  -&-«!_  a.  assembled,  col- 
lected; -^,  compilation,  collection, 
miscellany. 

^niinilu,^,  uit)  s.  conventicle;  plot, 
secret  meeting;  club. 

i'n.inilujliu/ii  a.  belonging  or  pertain- 
ing to  a  council  or  assembly  ;  s.  mem- 
ber of  the  council ;  member  of  Par- 
liament: Ecclesiastes  (sacred  book). 

^nifn^linjm  s.  assembly;  multitude. 

A-ni/niliuu^p  a.  social,  sociable,  com- 
panionable. 

^>nqniluipu/ii ,  luj/  s.  councll-hall;  com- 
mittee-room; club,  club-house :  para- 
dise; church;  synagogue;  mosque  :  Ec- 
clesiastes. [tor. 

d'niiniiiupiup  ,  .«j  s.  plotter,  conspira- 

^nii,,^,ip.u,p_f.  s.  congregation,  com- 
munity. 

^nqnilhit,  lrg[i  vu.  to  assomble,  to 
collect;  to  heap,  to  amass,  to  gather 
together;  to  receive,  to  reap,  to  gather, 
to  get;  to  receive,  to  welcome;  to 
furl;  to  infer,  to  deduce,  to  argue,  to 
conclude;  math,  to  add  or  sum  up;  - 
"i/t  {••-[• ,  [•  u,ni^, ,  to  entertain,  to  re- 
ceive hospitably,  to  welcome;  to  lodge; 
~  [i  JJt ,  to  concentrate  ;  -  lyymp, 
2<Jt>/^  ni-^/ii^  ,  to  receive  the  last  sigh 
of;  ifopu  -,  to  levy  soldiers,  to  assem- 
ble   troops  ;  —  ifliu^    ahuMj    JluiluMiai^lig  , 

to  rally  the  flying;  -(tiTvn.  to  convene, 
to  be  reunited ,  brought  together ; 
jl^i^huii,  ~,  to  be  wise  or  judicious, 
to  have  one's  wits  about  one,  to  return 
to  reason. 

S'n.inilt^a.  who  collects  or  gathers 
together. 

(^1I#^1I^,^  .V.  convener,  convoker :  the 
Wise  Man,  Solomon,  the  Preacher ; 
the  Book  of  Ecclesiastes. 

()'/f,^n,/j,t_jft  J.  assemblage,  reunion; 
collection. 


the  multitude,  the  vulgar ;  the  mob ; 
assembly ;  synagogue. 

A-n,i,„li,q.,„liui%  a.  popular,  plebeian  ; 
secular,  laic;  s.  a  private  person. 

i'miniliitl-ui/ih-p  a  .  extarminating  , 
deadly. 

i'liqniipq.iu'riiij  s.  placc  of  assembly  ; 
synagogue  ;  S.  i'aqn,l^,i,u,% . 

d-nqniliiii.iiMiiihm  ,  uij  s.  I'abbi  J  parish 
priest,  archpriest.  [parish. 

d>nY/"/('7-<"'</^'"<<<i"'^'   a  .  parochial , 

d'niiniljiif.iuiiilrinni^Plii^i      S  .     CUraCy  , 

parish.  [popular. 

d>»Y.>>^/f.<»»4^<  a.  loving  the  people, 
^niinilii^uiulnini-Plicii  s.  popularity. 
S-yJ-  « .   patience  ,   long-suffering ; 

power,  strength;  hardihood,  boldness; 

-  niiit-u  ,iMniilfi_,  to  be  patient,  to  en- 
dure suffering,  to  tolerate,  to  sustain, 
to  bear,  to  suffer,  to  support;  -  nii,lri_ 
lupmuMiin^u-j ,  to  v\rithhold  one's  tears  ; 

-  ntXlri_uiui^MMp,rtu^, ,  to  sustain  a  siege; 

tlhauiiL-linuui  UB  n  Atrliiu/nin-tiip  —  t  it  WaS 

impossible  for  us  to  approach  them ; 
nji^ oii/.!/*  -  /.  "tiiyhinj ,  I  cauHot  refrain 
from  looking  at,  or  contemplating 
him  ;  ^unuA  -  ■aC^'uipmni-P-l.-iu'i, ,  they 
could  not  eodure  or  suffer  the  truth. 

^ni-ujP-irir  vn.  to  eat  and  drink  to 
excess,  or  voraciously. 

^'ni-J-iui^  a.  supportable,  that  can 
be  supported. 

Q^nt-truaiTj  auquii  OT  "'nf'  »  fJ»"«-cr£-#/'i  ^~o/' 

^n^-tt-liiu/j  fig  or  ,ug  a.  patient ;  ab- 
stinent, sober,  continent,  temperate, 
chaste  ;  -  ^fr/ufe^  ,  continence ;  -  £/Atf_ 

^m-J-liuifk-ir,  hg[,  vn.  to  be  patient, 
to  suffer  patiently;  to  resign  one'.s 
self  ta;  to  be  courageous,  to  suffer  or 
bear  with  courage;  to  oppose,  to  resist; 
to  abstain  from,  to  be  continent;  to 
do  without ;  -  [•  lilrpuilipn^ ,  to  fast,  to 
live  on  a  diet;  -  /.  ?-/•*"-?/ .  to  abstain 
from  wine. 

^iiL.J-^mini-P-l,iSii  s-  patience  ;  absti- 
nence, continence,  temperance,  chas- 
tity ;  sobriety,  soberness ;  fortitude, 
constancy ;  fasting,  diet ;  /.  -P'k  ^iru>i_, 
to  live  continently. 

j>n£.(,  ^ni^iT  s.  time,  moment;  J-nt-iF 
JJi  I  once,  once  on  a  time  ;  sometime. 

^nt-n.,  tZ-zt/r*.  sour  grapes;  — ^lut/lru 
to  gather  unripe  grapes ;  -m-iihi^-L.  Jt^ 


2o9 


d-rn 


n.iu'iilri,  to  die  prematurely;  /.  -  #f u,^, 
to  walk,  to  take  a  walk. 

(}■«//>»>  s.  smile ;  laugh,  grin,  simper ; 

or  «//«/i;/c/- .  ^upftJ'.ug  or  •i.J-'i,q_,uii,  ma- 
licious ,  mocking,  affected  laugh; 
sweet,  sardonic  smile ;  -  *-£,uti-^  „^_ 
•Ike  •  to  wish  to  laugh. 

d-"i['i"i  •  "//'^'"j  "■  bold,  audacious, 
insolent,  rash,  presumptuous,  impu- 
dent. 

()>ufin></%f  s.  sneer. 

(J>«;.;.A-_j„t_j„At./v  if-j/li  va.  to  cause 
to  smile,  to  draw  a  smile  (from). 

^'••iinl.ir,  uik-jiai  vn .  to  smile ,  to 
sneer,  to  give  a  constrained  laugh. 

i'uiinnijfb  s.  smile,  sneer. 

O'tif/j'^k^gnL.iiu/iiirj',  ni-j/i  vfi.  to  rcudor 
insolent,  or  presumptuous. 

d-"ip'i["f,  %™y  vn.  to  be  bold,  to 
have  the  audacity,  to  dare. 

i'"il"ir,i-P[iM.^i  s.  boldness,  audacity, 
presumptuousness,  insolence,  effron- 
tery. 

S'nLiu,,,  s.  sour  grapes. 

i'n.ni.i3f  s.  unripeness,  immaturity. 

^•nu/itp  s.  earnest  entreaty,  solicita- 
tion, conjuration,  importunity. 

c)><»t.r,  irjfi  va.  to  entreat  earnestly, 
to  conjure,  to  beseech ;  to  importune, 
to  tease;  to  dare,  to  be  bold. 

^•nlrgn.-j.u'iilrir,   nL.j[,  VU.     tO    Ombold- 

en,  to  give  or  inspire  with  courage. 

d""'/"/',  *-j™/  vn.  to  be  importunate, 
to  persist  in  entreaty;  to  be  bold, 
audacious. 

d><n>i<./7/><-?/  s.  demand,  solicitation, 
instance  ;  importunity  ,  hardihood  ; 
i/aii/i,  ~p-Itim!ii  ^n ,  it  is  at  your  prayer 
that  I . . . ;  .//«ui  -p-kiuVi,,  on  account 
of  his  importunity. 

dY.<«^^t./,/a.  courageous, bold,brave; 
noble,  magnanimous;  diligent,  careful. 

^pui'iiiuj',  uigiuj  vn.  to  take  courage, 
to  gather  spirits,  to  grow  stronger, 
to  putforth  one's  strength,  or  courage, 
to  be  courageous ;  to  be  diligent,  ac- 
tive, laborious. 

o*piMt£tiA  f  —ukf^  I  —iltuuinuali  a.  indus- 
trious, diligent,  careful,  active,  bust- 
ling. 

^puignL.guM'iitrJ;  ni-tjjiva.  to  iuspirlt,  to 
animate,  to  encourage. 

(Jy.«<_/3/,t.*r  s.  courage,   vigour;  in^ 


>A0 


hPP 


dustry,  diligence,  activity ;  assiduity. 

3^/3^fr.r,  A-j/.  va.  to  shake  up,  to  stir, 
to  agitate  (the  water) ;  S.  Z^P-l^r- 

^oiLium  a.  toothless. 

S'oit.aimni.p-liJrt  s.  toothlcssness. 


h  (in  or  enee)  /A ,  /A/i  s.  the  eleventh 
letter  of  the  alphabet  and  the  fifth  of 
the  vowels  ;  /> ,  f ,  twenty  ;  twentieth. 

h  pr.  to,  of,  by,  for,  in,  at,  upon, 
during,  with  ;  ^^/h-iu,i.  [,  ^h-inpna ,  he 
looked  at  Peter ;  )•  J-u.,r  yppn^q. ,  at 
three  o'clock;  .yS/m^/i  ^atjmumui'ii,  p 
\n%mpuM ,  to  go  to  Armenia,  to  London; 
jhplip^  j,  jhpli[i'iia  ,  from  earth  to 
heaven ;  u,k-,iiru,ji  ^nu[,  [,  \S''t"'i'<  he 
caused  fire  to  fall  on  Sodom ;  [<  uiu,m^ 
lihp  ^luini^itni ,  in  the  image  of  God ; 
^  ^P^n^Pl^ii  uin-uip/ruij ,  ho  Sent  to 
save ;  pia^ulnuj/  [•  Wiupq.  i,iug  Jjt ,  he 
distributed  a  loaf  to  each  person ; 
J/rtfl,t-ja>i-  [t  ^inplr'i;nl,nj ,  ho  departed 
from  Florence ;  np  lriu/i,k  [•  pt^/iu/i'n/ 
P  upuik  "Am/i  ii-.y  ,  that  which  comes 
out  of  the  mouth    comes  from    the 

heart  ;     "J    llt^php    tnhuuMhh-i   p    ^uiail'nu.^ 

p-h'i.k'i' ,  he  could  not  see  on  account 
of  the  crowd ;  zi'2I:U  I'  3"i'!l  •  *°  walk 
with  a  stick;  [•  Jt-u/uJk-  '\'iiii/Liu//nul, , 
to  the  left  of  Damascus  ;  %u,nt-i_  [•  uiu/ii , 
to  be  at  home;  [•  uih,i^n2_  u/ini- ,  in  that 
place  ;  [•  •nn.^fl^"'''  *'■-  il'ztvh '  ^y  day 
and  night ;  />  'hJfi'ii  tuilji ,  in  the  same 
year;/.  ^.«/A.»?/,in  spring;  /.  M/pfe^. , 
asleep,  sleeping;  f  >fiimih,  in  going, 
while  going ;  /.  tuj'-l"  b^>  on  ™y  head ; 
/« p.uMpii„,_[3-ir,u'ii  [iJht-ir,  in  my  anger ; 


p  ^ui%ii.lrpJiu  miiKilr.ipu ,  with  soiled 
clothes.  [above. 

\l     ntunSint-utn  t    ^utpJtnt-uai    du  .    irOm 

ji  puij  ad.  far,  afar  ;  outside ;  apart, 
aside;  -  ^*'"v_,  to  depart;  to  steal 
away;  -  4"./^.  to  keep  away,  to  desist, 
to  leave  oif ;  to  refrain;  -  4<"^ /r  4«.£-u.„ 
Mnnj,  to  renounce  the  faith;  -  u,piuM_ 
litri,  to  deliver  up,  to  abandon;  -  [nu,^ 
ifiufiiiru  to  hinder ;  —  iuiLbt^i_,  pumiiuiu 
to  take  away,  to  estrange,  to  remove ; 
to  snatch  away ;  -  ian%ni-u  to  carry 
or  clear  away,  to  take  off,  to  abstract; 

-  p-nifnt-i,  to  abandon,  to  leave  oif,  to 
cease  from ;  -  //-■*>*-/_.  to  put  on  one 
side,  to  lay  aside  or  apart;  n^th  - 
ipit-ij  to  affront,  to  brave  death;  - 
,ilrpj-iri_  ifhplilt^iu  to  drive  away  fear ; 
u-'u^P  - ,  ^lu^- 1  very,  much  ;^ui2_-^u/b 

you  are  filthier  than  a  beast ;  -  mmp ! 
God  forbid!  fiel  fie  upon  you  !  -  ^f*™! 
begone!  get  out!  go  away !  to  the  devil 
with  you !  S.  P««j  • 

|»  p.uiglT,uj  ad.  afar;  S.  pu._jt<^^  ;  -  «»"-_ 
%Itij  to  remove,  to  put  away,  to  send 
afar,  to  drive  away,  to  dispel,  to  avert; 

-  «.n.i/,£_or  ipilrij  to  be  removed,  sent 
away,  absent,  put  away,  dispelled, 
averted. 

li  pu.^h  ad.  from  afar ;  afar ;  in  an 
open  place,  abroad ;  -  uini.k-[_,  to  send 
away ;  S.  pu.jf  • 

li  p.oj  f^lihgltli  a.  cast  out,  cast  off; 
abject;  S.  ^ui^f^i^tr^pfi. 

\*  pu'^p  ad.  in  the  open  air,  abroad, 
out,  in  an  open  place;  S.  {^-aj. 

Y>  puijnt-uin  ad.  from  afar;  S.  P"»_ 

\tp.p  pr.  ad  conj-  as,  like,  in  the  same 
manner  as  ;  whilst ,  when  ,  while  ; 
nearly,  within  a  little,  almost,  about ; 
as  if ;  -  •y''  p-h  >  -  'ib<  -  l^P-k ,  as  if ; 
like  as  it  were  ;  -  n^  p-k  i  not 
that,  not  only;  -?  how?  by  what 
means  ?  in  what  manner  ?  -  u»u^.«  ?  - 
uipif-lrop?  how  then?  how  ever?  -  4-? 
how  is  it?  -  n^f  of  course,  without 
doubt. 

]tpplrt-  pr.  as  ;  in  quality  of ;  nearly, 
rather  like ;  ad .  when ;  -  ,  ~  m/ii 
p(ri  -  ip'  -  l^Pk  >  as  if,  as  though; 
because ,  seeing  that ;  -  »»^  tpk  > 
not  as  if ,  not  only,  as  if  it  were 
not;  -  ifly  Jty  i^puit-g,  like   the 


mountains ;  -  ^u.^.f/;o7/.»^>^  [.at ,  as  if 
surprised;  •...Cv^  -  ir[,hu%l,j,  about 
thirty  years  of  age;  -  ^\  conj.  how! 
how  much!  how  many!.-  fi^'L^sl'i  t 
iuiLMu^[^„,.p-i,t.Vii !  how  beautiful  is 
virtue ! 

Xtp-puL.  pr.  ad.  conj.  as,  so  that,  like  ; 
when ;  almost,  nearly ;  - ,  -  >y%  /?4- ,  - 
/*4-.  as  if,  in  some  way;  -  ^,  as, 
because;  -  n^tp^/^  S.  h,.,,fr^  »^  irPk. 

hY..«P«/^  ad .  gr .  to  the  feminine 
gender. 

^iin.ailfui'b  a.  feminine,  womanlike  ; 
effeminate,  womanish;  gr.  feminine 
gender ;  -  ,nne,,r,  the  fair  sex,  women  ; 
-  »./"'" '  hemorrhage  ;  -i  s.  female, 
■woman.  [like  a  woman. 

\iil-iulihpui  a.  that  has  a  female  form, 
^  ^ifmJhij  ujji  or  /»3 .  -^, ,  ilrunj  «.  ad- 
dicted to  women,  abandoned  to  the 
loTO  of  women,  immoderately  fond  of 
women,  in  love,  amorous  madman;  s. 
slave  of  the  fair  sex,  general  lover. 

Y^q.uiJhilfJ',  Ir^uf/  vn.  to  be  addicted 
to  women,  abandoned  to  the  lust  of 
women. 

Xin-aiirninM^Pliti,  s.  lust  of  women. 

\if.,i/hu,ir,  lugujj  vn.  to  become  effe- 
minate ;  to  be  guilty  of  sodomy ;  tf"~ 
glru,i_a.  effeminate,  womanish;  *.  sodo- 
mite. 

lif.uii/^'^ ,  ]i^,umt?/^  a.  loving,  fond 
of  women;  dapdy,  coxcomb  ;  gallant; 

\>Mi.,uj)ni.^ui%irir,  nL.ji[i  vo.  to  effemi- 
nate, to  enervate.  [effeminacy. 
h^n.-/?//ti  s.  feminality,  female  sex; 
]i^a^4%  ad.  effeminately. 

\>ri.ini  s.  idea,  kind,  sort,  form, model; 
-.fi<  Ides. 

|i  n-n-^pu  ad.  out :  -  ijn^^^^,  to  pull 
out,  to  extract;  S,  'l-ni.fi* .  T^wi-^jp. 

h  t"«-/i  ad.  in  vain,  vainly,  to  no 
purpose;  without  force;  unjustly;  S. 

h  p^iiu.%^ ,  &c.  S.  \^iii„^b_p . 

\iJ- ,  ^_3  s.  viper ;  aspic,  asp ;'  adder  ; 
fig.  viper;  a.  malicious;  npunpn.  [iJ-p , 
viper-catcher. 

^J-uip-uip  a.  like  a  viper. 

XtJ-uMpuMpy,  fij  a.  viperous,  malicious, 
wicked.  [adder's  wort. 

\>J-uilunm   s.  'hot.  viper's   bugloss, 


41  MTU. 

]i«A««4»^f  lA  s.  young  viper ;  young 
adder.  [to  rage. 

\\J-iMi'iiuiir,  ifjufi  vn.  to  get  waspish, 

\tJ-u/i,ii;u% a.  like  or  similar  to  vipers. 

\>l_,  nj  s.  spindle  ;  -  iliui[3-n,.p-huii_,  - 
«^  lb ,  spindle-ful ;  /i^j/  ,„immi_  tfiTuiuinK^iu , 
to  twirl  the  spindle. 

lYf«JA-t_  a.  spindle-shaped. 

|i^i/.  s.  spindle-tree. 

Y't^ ,  n'l^l'j  s.  desire,  wish,  will; 
prayer ;  avidity,  eagerness:  magician, 
sorcerer,  foreteller  of  events;  guess- 
ing, divination,  prophecy ;  -  ^At/_.  to 
wish  for,  to  envy,  to  covet,  to  desire 
eagerly,  to  burn  with  envy,  with  im- 
patience ;  ^•"•-i_  t~"  l"-r '  to  satisfy 
one-'s  desire,  one's  curiosity. 

b«r,  »/,  «£-«/■,  [„r^,  [iir„j  pron.  my, 
mine;  s.  my  own,  mine,  liiy  family, 
friends,  people,  &c. ;  [iJ  t.-  u.ju.,  this  is 
mine ;  nJkipi  f .r,  ^;.t,«M/  /i.r,  my  pen- 
knife, my  books ;  /^-i'  f  puipirliunnu^  /i_ 
./;#y,  a  friend  of  mine  ;  n^^  li,r  Jkii^,  it 
is  no  fault  of  mine ;  l-r  h,-  ^n ,  mine 
and  thine ;  /u/i.»^u#yn«-/?/>"-i  Jtit  jui^n^ 

•^Muift  ^iF  Itl.  _pn,  peace  would  be  ge- 
neral in  the  world  if  there  were  neither 
mine  nor  thine. 

]tirujtrp,  a.  begotten,  born  of  me. 

]t,r„,'i,.i,iP  ^-  intelligible,  comprehen- 
sible, perceptible,  conceivable ;  intel- 
lectual, intelligent;  -p,  spiritual  intel- 
ligences; -  k,  it  is  to  be  understood, 
it  means. 

\>,nu'b,uir,  lu^u^i  va.  to  understand, 
to  know,  to  feel ;  to  conceive,  to  com- 
prehend, to  perceive,  to  learn,  to 
find  out,  to  discover ;  to  think,  to 
consider;  to  believe;  qopni.p-lTu,irp.  -, 
to  understand  (something  omitted); 
^iiipii  - ,  iItiu  or  f]-!^  /'/""J  ~  •  to  find 
means,  to  exercise  one's  ingenuity, 
to  invent ;  lui'ujuuiu  ^pu  - ,  to  weave 
a  conspiracy,  to  form  a  plot,  to  cabal, 
to  conspire;  qy/bA[^i  -  pu,p[,,  to  seek 
one's  interest,  to  consult  one^s  own 
happiness  ;  ^^.nt  -  qtuiliA^'ii  ^iu,pu  , 
he  knows  how  to  attain  his  end,  how 
to  manage;  -^l-J-vp.  to  be  known, 
manifest,  evident. 

\iiruMi,m ,  [ig  s.  signification,  sense, 
meaning,  substance,  drift;  acceptation; 
understanding,  good  sense,  judgment; 
notion,knowledge;conception;thought, 


MT!).  2/< 

klea,  design,  project;  maxim,  axiom  ; 
invention;  expedient,  means;  intrigue, 
machination,  plot,  snare;  -^  »<-.^y«^_ 
{3^irii/ii ,  •jj,,i,iu^l'hnLj3^iT,-/ii ,  sentiment  of 
probity,  of  virtue  ;  JhiriuC^-a^-^  ,  mys- 
teries ;  nj-,.iju,pu^,^  -/y  ,  the  mind , 
intelligence;  nc^-p,  or  -/y,  spirit, 
thought;  J-  h.-  (,  fiu/i,  i,u,uii^-iru  to  ar- 
rive at  the  years  of  discretion;  ^«7_ 
J- ,  to  return  to  one's  self,  to  recover 
the  senses;  to  be  knovirn,  understood; 

'"-^*/_'Z.-"  bvl'-e '  J-"  I'pl'-e  i^rP-'-'u  *" 

understand,  to  seize  the  meaning,  to 
comprehend;  -,•  uup,,  [„r„i'iiiui_^.  ]i</;//_ 

liilij''^   q—  fiinp^ftn-lrifili  t£tOtfiuirttrfj  tO  eXe- 

cute  the  deliberation  of  council;  ^-u 
(•luipl^nt^pirit.'ii'i,  in-.irut'iilri_,  to  frustrato 
a  plot,  to  baffle  an  intrigue ;  -^i  'i-nftt.p 
j[p,k[^, ,  the  ideas  ■were  realized. 

|i^»«..n«#^»7^&^  «.  intelligent,  skilful, 
clever ;  well  made,  v^^ell  constructed, 
skilfully  made. 

'\i,nu.,,„u„lf.-,i^,  -ilig  a.  replete  with 
wisdom,  very  learned,  very  skilful ; 
sententious,  pithy;  sentimental. 

]i>/;<.i/.»u>/.//i4 ,  -limp^ni-pq.  a.  think- 
ing wisely  or  judiciously,  wise,  sensi- 
ble, judicious,  provident,  cautious. 

^iru,„iM,iali '  '"3  *•  sophist,  pedant, 
sophister;  a.  sophistical,  pedantioal; 
finespun,  subtle. 

\iin,„„„u,Ii,„'i.  "•  philosophical;  in- 
tellectual; sensible;  sophistical. 

\iiri„u,„,uliir,r,  irji[i  vn.  to  sophisticate, 
to  play  the  pedant,  to  subtilize,  to 
quibble.  [tive;  sensible. 

{fi/iuauiuM^lij,  a-  intellectual,  intellec- 

li./i»./«,m^/.._/?/.t.'>/ s.  sophism,  sophis- 
try, pedantry,  cavil,  chicanery,  quib- 
ble, paralogism,  paralogy ;  ~l3^lru-Jf- 
'L"piu  to  pretend  to  wisdom. 

b</:«»,„u.^o^>i^  ad.  sophistically,  pe- 
dantically. 

b//;««,„,„2rt,/'  a .  that  studies  the 
sciences,  that  cultivates  wisdom,  let- 
tered,  learned  ;- 4"''*'3<*"'/» .  elevated 
genius. 

\i u lu II lit trij t,- 11^   O.    Y^ifiuiiittiiiijh-ii  * 
X^iiiuiiiiiiutiiuir  O.    '^iFuiiiatiiuitiiMlir. 

\>iriiiiii„iuiiikii  ad.  wisely,  learnedly. 

\tiriuumiiiukp ,  uli'i"^  s.  philosopher ; 
sage,  man  of  science,  of  learning. 

1i//;,../».,„«/'/'"'fi"'/»  o-d.  philosophical- 
ly; wisely,  learnedly. 

\iiri„iiii,i,i„i,i,,iii£,u'ii  a.  philosophical. 


2  MTO. 

\tj'i„„iuii,uliiiu^iiiJ',  lu^iu)  vn.  to   ba 

philosophioal;  to  be  virtuous. 

\tiliiiuiiiiiiii[i[i>iiiilk"  S.   —liiiipiup  • 

\iiru,i.ii,„iul>[iirir,  irj[i  vn.  to  study  the 
sciences;  to  philosophize,  to  reason  phi- 
losophically; to  argue,  to  conclude,  to 
infer;  to  live  or  behave  wisely. 

^.ruiiiuiiuulipn.-P^lii-'i,  s  •  philosophy; 
wisdom.  [senses,  mad,  foolish. 

]iifhiiiinuiiiniiiin-  u.  that  has  lost  his 

]i,ri,iuai'bi.ipini,  ad.  wisely,  learnedly, 
skilfully,  sensibly,  prudently,  judi- 
ciously, ingeniously;  discreetly;  senti- 
mentally. 

]ii/iiiuiiiyiiiifun^    S.    l^i/^iiuuiMu^iu^ . 

itiruiiia/iiiii^iuii/;  uiy-i  vn .  to  grow 
wise,  to  learn,  to  know,  to  be  instruct- 
ed ;  to  understand ,  to   comprehend. 

\\iriiiuiii'iiiaulkil   S.  }firiuuu^iiiMp.iap  . 

\tir.iiuii>%uipuilii  s.  the  seat  of  wisdom ; 
intellect,  sense. 

\iiriiiiiiii%iii[iuip  a.  instructive. 

Xiiriuuuaiiujni-jui'birir,  <"-j/f  va.  to  ren- 
der wise,  to  improve  in  wisdom;  to 
free  from  infatuation,  to  disabuse,  to 
undeceive. 

\ti/'uiuiii'Tiiriqnt-.B^^O.    J^iTiauuthmpuifl . 


'[tiTui 


a.   intelligent; 


fuiuinliuii-rifl    I      liiq 

knowing,  learned. 

\>iriuiii,iiii-P-lii-'ji  s.  wisdom;  sense, 
reason;  understanding,  knowledge; 
philosophy  ;  skill,  science;  iftrpnipn^i 
-.sovereign  wisdom;  -.  ^-tpp  -p-'h, 
the  Book  of  Wisdom;  -[Hr.u.rp,  wise- 
ly, sensibly,  judiciously;  prudently, 
discreetly.  [woman. 

]i./i»i/„.nL4f  sf.  wise,  sage,  learned 
\ti/:iii,i„n^yi ,   iihing  a .  wise  ,    learn- 
ed; intelligent;  prudent,  judicious, 
discreet,  sensible;  skilful;  sentimen- 
tal; philosopher;  -%.  the  Wise  Man; 

—  F   — "     S.      l^ifiiiiliiliri-lo-lrullfp  ;    —    iiMnJiir£_0. 
\\i/iiiuuiiiiiiitni^iliiiiiii'u'. 


'"3"^a 


1   \^i/uiqnt-riuAh-lf\ 


\li/iiin  S.    litfuinni^P-lt'y  —  lunHr^j  uvu/^b- 

]tir,,ijiii/,ui'7i  a.  intellective,  intellec- 
tual ;  intelligent ;  spiritual ;  -%r  s.  the 
mind,  the  intellect,  the  understanding; 
-p  I  the  spirits  of  light,  the  Angels. 

Yitfuiqiulliiahni^P-JiL^i  S.      pJiuqni-P'^iL^ * 

\t,riujn,i^  a.  of  quick  apprehension, 
attentive,  intelligent,  discerning. 

\\iriunniini-[3-fii%  o.    \iiluitinM-P-ptJi  • 

li./T«un.-i«i- ,  f.j  s.  intellect,  under- 
standing; sense,  sentiment;  conception; 
meaning,  sense,  signification;  thought, 
design. 


ViA, 


243 


b'/<<<y"^/^/><-Vi ,  \>juijint.Ub  s.  intelli- 
gence; intellect,  understanding,  com- 
prehension, perception;  sentiment, 
opinion;  thought,  design,  project ;  -^ , 
the  celestial  intelligences,  the  angels. 

'{tJLijni.juAi-tr,  ni-gl>  va.  to  inform, 
to  apprize,  to  acquaint. 

b  Jti  s.  irt£.. 

b  Jpuiupi,  ad.  together,  at  once  ; 
conjointly;  altogether,  wholly,  total- 
ly, completely,  entirely ;  ^-uy,- ,  to  as- 
semble; -  tut^u/i,,  consubstantial. 

h'''/'Hte  "''•  to  what  end?  to  what 
purpose  ?  [among, 

b  i^i£l,  ad.  HI  the  middle,  between, 

b  Jf£nf  ad.  from  the  middle. 

liffi ,  Pplip ,  fiJlip ,  f-i-lip  a.  s.  some,  a, 
an ;  somewhat ;  ad.  really,  in  effect ; 
Jtb-  -  k  [fbi ,  it  is  a  gr_eat  thing  for 
me ;  liiuJkl  -  ,  I  couW  wish ;  I  would. 

pas;  [tSU ,  [iplf^  trl'-p  •  b'-hp  l"-l'-p  ''• 
different,  several,  many. 

\tahiuuiku  ad.  in  some  manner. 

li</#iy«i(iu% ,  \iirajpi  a.  mine,  my. 

bi/ny^  s.  pi.  my  goods  and  chattels. 

\t,rn^uM%'h  ad.  as  far  as  I  possibly  can, 
as  much  as  is  in  my  power,  as  much 
as  I  can,  the  best  I  can ;  as  for  me. 

P  lihinn/  ,    p  %uAlip   S.    tTo*"  i    Xju/tilip  • 
P    %trnu  f     p    lihnpnf  i     p    %lrnpnt-llai   O. 

li^ppy  >  &c. 
Yi%^ ,  i^iirnt-if ,  \ii,A  tffuiat.^  s.  Icopard. 
\i%AJ^%  ad.  by  myself,  personally. 
li>A ,  piniJi^  ,  nJiij  a.  s.  nine ;  -  •Tiyl, 
»/. ,  the  ninth  of  May,  or  May  Q"" . 
\fili,u,lp,ku.'i,  a.  having  nine  sources. 

'[tlHiiaJhiy  ,     -iltmi  ,     Jt-'hjij     a  .     nluO 

years  of  age,  nine  years  old;  t-ihc 
[fb'iiu'iiuiJhiu'i,  tt.  - ,  he  had  attained  the 
age  of  ninety-nine  years,  he  was  99 
years  old. 

piiiiiui/uh-UJj  t      u^^  ,     —uhti^i  I      uiAip     a. 

of  nine  months;  ad.  during  nine 
months. 

\fihiuti-lili^i  a.  s.  enneagon,  nonagon. 

]\%it,i,i ,  \fi!i,lr phalli ,  hill-  a.  nine  ;  no- 
venary. 

Xdfbtpnpii. ,  lug  a.  ad.  ninth;  ninthly; 
y^uipninu  P'. ,  Charles  the  Ninth. 

\t'b'hir,^,nuiuti ,  u/i%  f  iituiij  a.  nineteen . 

\^i%ht-,ntuu'iiiM.,ituij  a .  of  nineteen 
years ;  nineteen  years  old. 

\fi,'biTi-uiuiu'iil.-pnp,i. ,  uij  a.  nineteenth. 

jrtAfrp/.  uA  ,  -.pp'  I  "i'lrjniiij  s.  a.  all 
the  nine. 


\iiii,[,^„  ad.  nine  times. 
\fb'iii,uipl<i-p  ,  n^  a.  nine  hundred. 
\ci!ii,i,u,pl,i.piuJhu,'b  a.  nine  hundred 
years  old. 

piiitni-uiuMi^i  o.  l^tiiihi-inuMiilt  *  X.P'^P't-  * 
ytliltni-inujtililrpnpil.  S  .  Y^lfl'hi^inuiuUlr^ 
\(tMiiitliiuJhuil    t      Jhh    t      —Jhiuli   I     Jh%^i  9 

-Jh%l,,  \(i!i,u%lTJhui,  a.  nonagenarian, 
ninety  years  of  age. 

li'/AiAA-™4  a.  s.  ninety  (number). 

'\\'ii%ii'itlipnp,f. ,  ««j  a.  ninetieth. 

\ti,'i,u%l,ju  ad.  ninety  times. 

\{i,'bun,^, ,  iuiifij  a.  ninety,    [novena. 

]i%'i,opi-iy ,  pkbg  a.  of  nine  days ;  *. 

l^V'  tpte  •  Hl'-P '  l"-l<e  *•  tWng,  some 
thing;  a.  some,  a,  an,  one,  certain, 
single,  any ;  uiL.ni-pu  - ,  some  days ; 
uiinni-,i_  - ,  some  fruit ;  ^fi^  ->  ik-i  no- 
thing ,  it  is  nothing  ,  no  matter ;  ^e_ 
i.f.inbJ'  - ,  I  know  nothing ,  I  know 
nothing  about  it ;  K^i.  what?  which? 
,f-  thu.,r  h'i  what  o'clock  is  it?  ^-«»//4^? 
what  says  he  ?  /««-  t"  tat  ?  to  what 
purpose  ?  S-  JiA^;  j-  "pk'i'f  ?  in  what 
law  ?  in  what  religion  or  custom  ?  K 
•-b^  b'-b-p  ^^-  i**  something,  somehow; 
by  which,  whereby. 

\(i,i_,  l!i,}_,  Ipl;^  l-pl'p  s .  something  ; 
^  [,1,^?  yihat?  what  thing?  S.  RA^- 

la,^,  piilj,  *.  thing,  something;  ntiiftiT 

-  u,i,hi_^lr,i,  I  have  something  to  tell 
you ;  J-  uiifhu  to  create ;  uMdh'tiuJii  np 

-  f'/'4'  .#!"  t>  all  that  I  have  is  thine. 
\(i'ij?  •  i^'d'3  ^-  P^-  property,  fortune, 

substance,  possessions;  riches,  effects, 
goods  and  chattels;  estate,  domain; 
,upliu,%hi_  jpiiibg '  to  despoil  or  deprive 
of  one's  possessions. 

\\1m^i  t     piphiuU   t     pliutrtuuo  I     pliohuaha 

pron.  he;  she;  self;  k-u  -,  myself; 
•i-ni-  - ,  thyself ;  ■>/.«  -  ■  himself,  herself ; 
P^iq-  -  p.uippiun.lru  to  Say  to  onc's  self, 
to  talk  with  one's  self ;  j-  i-Mfj  if^ij- 
,un.  -,  to  come  to  one's  self;  j~  u,ir_ 
4'"'tbL  •/'••••"J  •  to  concentrate  one's 
ideas,  to  collect  one's  thoughts ;  j- 
uipliu/hhu  to  attract,  to  win,  to  allure, 
to  draw  on,  to  entice,  to  gain  ;  j~  ^ui^ 
"i-tru  to  snatch  away,  to  possess  one's 
self  of,  to  appropriate  ;  Ifu^hufb  q«, 
pn^p^trajJp,  by  ouc's  owu  power  or 
force ;  £</«"  pi^kufi, ,  of  oneself. 

1i\pi,u,piup  ad.  by  himself,  spon- 
taneously, voluntarily,  of  one's  own 
accord. 

11%^%  III  pill  I-  a.  self-sufficient. 
83 


iif.Vmph[i   a  .  self-produced  ,  natu- 


ral,  spontaneous 


[tion. 


liiip'iiuiptpni.p[ii.%  s.  natural  produc 

\t1^{f'^^ll^l^nl^i^^a.  of  natural  growth. 

Iti^tiuipyu  a.  self-produced,  natural; 
that  produces  naturally. 

h''!p'''uiiinppn,p  a.  that  which  infla- 
mes, or  excites  itself. 

\t%p'i,uii-n,-iilu  a.  that  flows  or  takes 
its  rise  naturally;  self-produced;  spon- 
taneous, natural.  . 

]t%piuMp„^7,  a.  natural,  innate  ;  -  piu_ 
[•[•I  naturally  good. 

't'ii^'iiui^i^u,  a.  that  knows  by  himself. 

^fypiui^lij,  a.  original,  autographic ; 
s,  autograph,  original  manuscript. 

\eii^ujii.[„.m  a.  found  out,  discover- 
ed or  invented  by  one's  self;  self- 
produced,  spontaneous. 

\fhgbu,-i.ini.l„  a.  independent,  absolu- 
te, free;  s.  autocephalus. 

\''ii^'"ty  ito-  self-existent;  natural. 

\(ii^,uf.„i„,.[j-l,ii,  s.  self-existence. 

h^if*""?-"/.*- a.  self-created;  self-act- 
ing, that  makes  or  works  for  himself, 
or  by  himself. 

P%ftf«»^n^S-t./',  irj[,  va.  to  make  by 
himself,  to  produce. 

rt'b^'iiuii.npitni-P^liii,  s.  own  work,  sole 
agency,  own  action,  own  composition. 

h*/piu,^4-„,  a.  fortuitous,  casual. 

b1i^7,u,^4-,/-,  -ij^lyFuiiiuip  ad.  face  to 
face,  personally,  in  person. 

Yk^i-'l.upnq^  a.  that  blames  himself. 

1^^*"'?."'/"/- a.  self-adorned,  simple, 
natural;  -  ^'«^4^ ,  ingenuous  grace; 
-  p.ui%p  ,  unaffected  words,     [vereign. 

php'ii.u^P  a.  absolute,  supreme,  so- 

Vi'^'iiu.Pn/i,  a.  of  a  venomous  nature. 

h^^/««/«</i.u/%^  a.  hereditary,  in  his 
own  right,  possessed  by  inheritance. 

\iii^,u.inju  a.  of  a  luminous  nature, 
bright,  shining. 

r'*if!*""if"-/'  a.  auricular,  that  has 
heard  with  his  own  ears;  that  only 
takes  counsel  of  himself,  or  only  obeys 
himself. 

J'^J*!*'"'/""'p  a.  self-deceiving,  self- 
beguiled;  -  ip,h^  to  deceive,  or  flat- 
ter one's  self.  [self. 

V'iip'biiiluu„[uiii  a.  which  flows  of  it- 

yii.^hu,[uni,j-  «  •  desired  by  himself, 
voluntary. 

b>-f%u,/„o„  a.  that  speaks  to  himself; 
that  soliloquizes.  [nologue. 

f'''ip'''>„l,iouni-Pl.iii  s.  soliloquy,  mo- 


i4  Rf 

li^i^t/w6-/.t.  a.  self-begotten,  self- 
born  ;  innate,  natural. 

jilv^^uf^iu/,  utij  s.  autocrat,  monarch, 
emperor;  a.  self-depending,  indepen- 
dent, absolute,  free ;  -  iimf^ ,  free  will. 

\ihp'iiiuliiuiailiui^  a.  despotical. 

\<iif'iiuiliuiint-[3^li'^  J.  autocracy,  mon- 
archy, empire.  [empress. 

Yiipiiu,liuiin--^l'  sf.  female  autocrat ; 

\i%^iu,^,uJ'  a.  voluntary,  spontane- 
ous, willing;  wilful,  self-willed;  ca- 
pricious; ad.  voluntarily,  willingly, 
spontaneously;  -  ipo'kp'  superstition; 

-  u/i,Xi,l,^uu/bn.-P^l<t^ .  free  will. 
Xd.g'ii.uliiuJh^pt  s.  spontaneousness, 

voluntariness,  free  will. 

\!jl^,u,^ulJ  a.  that  subsists  by  itself. 

\fiip%ii,^uijn,-P-l,i%  s.  distinct  substan- 
ce, hypostasis. 

\{i,pt,uiliu,ui  a.  s^f-bound.  [absolute. 

\t'ii^'iiujliuiuiuip.  a.  perfect,  complete, 

\(bp'Lu,iiirpui  a.  in  his  own  form,  in 

proper  form.  [innate  ;  primary. 

\ib^„ul,l,p  '^-  ow^i  proper,  natural, 

]f/,^%u,Jlini^a.  uninvited,  self-invited; 

-  llflilrij  to   come  without  invitation; 

-  p-uMniTuiiiufh ,  parasite,  smell-feast. 
l!7i^1[„^/j„piruA    a .    self-destroying  ; 

self-destroyed,  self-ruined. 

]i'r._f,%ui^puj/iiu'h  a.  idiopathical. 

\ii-^,uilipn,_p-liii  s.  idiopathy. 

\i'iipi,u,^ujiui}r  a.  fugitive,  that  flies  of 
his  own  accord  ;-^Ai-^,  to  take  to  flight. 

bi^7/ra4u.a',  -4.ua*^  a.  self-admiring, 
self-conceited,  self-pleasing,  presump- 
tuous, arrogant ;  capricious,  whimsi- 
cal ;  affected. 

'\\'iig%ui^ai-2Cl,j;  irtju;i  vti.  to  bo  arfo- 
gant,  presumptuous,  conceited. 

'h>/^'i<u4u.2sSt/?/ii>  s.  self-admiration, 
self-conceit,  presumption,  vanity,  ar- 
rogance. 

]li^^/.»j4<««-uA  ,  &C.  S.  ]lip%«o4"'2C«y,  &c. 

liV/^'fcuKjf  t.ui«4  a.  woven  by  himself. 
'\t'iipiiuiJ^'i,u,[,  a.  fantastic,  fictitious  ;S. 

\(iipbui^l,uij'ui'ii  a.  self-acting,  inde- 
pendent, spontaneous. 

\t'bpiiu„iui/ii  a .  vowel ;  that  has  a 
sound  by  itself. 

yHif'iituAlr.^'i,  a-  voluntary  ;  powerful; 
self-sufiicient ;  -  ^/Afr/^.  to  take  too 
much  liberty,  too  great  a  latitude ;  - 
^/Afr^  j[,X, ,  to  dare  to  undertake  some 


bli-P  24 

thing ,  to  attempt,  to  dare,  to  presume; 

-  ilfiihi_  jfi.-i,  np^^u ,  to  kill  one's  chil- 
dren with  one's  own  hands ;  -  /S/fr.yf-m. 
«A1»4  uuiinut^li^,  to  strangle,  or  choke 
one's  self,  to  commit  suicide- 

Xdi^iuiWuimnig  a.  self-devoted ;  that 
produces  naturally,  natural;  favora- 
ble ;  s.  accident,  fate,  destiny ;  -  ^/i. 
•f'uMfptut.t-i_  •  to  expose  one's  self,  to 
devote  one's  self;  -  inuMi_  ijoppuu/fi,  to 
give  an  exemple  easily  imitated. 

f^tp^ituirutpui  a.  that  mortifies  himself, 
that  wages  war  against  his  passions : 
that  wars  against  self. 

Y^'^iiuJtn.  a.  that  dies  a  natural 
death ;  -  il!t-hi_,  to  die  a  natural  death. 

\(i>^,u,Jh,-lu  a.  forward,  bold,  pre- 
sumptuous. 

Xfii^iutinp^np ,  -^joJ-iup  a.  voluntary, 
spontaneous,  prompt,  ready,  inclined ; 

-  il!iihi_,  to  crave,  to  have  a  longing 
for,  to  desire,  to  want,  to  long ;  ynp^^np 
joJ-iuiim-p-htutrp.,  of  one's  own  free 
will,  willingly,  cheerfully,  voluntarily. 

\(b^i,yotfuipni-ld-\t,^  s.  spontaneity. 

\(ii^,uii,u,l„u,m  a  .  self-upbraiding, 
self-reproving. 

\fii^„,Auij;  luguii  vn .  to  become  a 
man,  a  free  man ;  to  emancipate  one's 
self;  to  exist  by  itself. 

'[Aplh.i/hnMJ^ii  a.  that  offers  his  servi- 
ces, that  gives  himself,  voluntary, 
free,  self-devoted. 

liii^tia^MuiiJ- ,  ly  a.  self-moving,  au- 
tomatic ;  presumptuous ;  forward ;  - 
Jk^yiity ,  automaton.  [ful. 

\(ii^iuMuim'iiit  a.  self-glorious ,  boast- 

Yfu^uiuiuitn^pai-PliiX  s,  self-deceit, 
self-deception. 

Ifb^iMuuiuiuint-ir  a,  that  relates  him- 
self; related  by  himself. 

\fii^uiuuii,iruiti  a.  unbounded,  illimit- 
ed,  immense,  infinite. 

\Ci,^,uiuuM%i  ip'liJ'  vn.  to  restrain 
oneself,  to  keep  within  bounds. 

XfHigbaiuuij  a.  said  or  pronounced  by 
himself. 

\(iip%uiukii  a  .  self-loving  ,  selfish  , 
egotistical.  [selfishness. 

'\ii(p%iaup[ini.pf  s.  self-love;  egotism, 

%iri_  uAJlA  l"-iry<  to  commit  suicide, 
to  kill  one's  self. 


b%t»<»<w£->^6-  n.  self-created,  invent- 
ed; fictitious,  imaginary,  fancied, 
fantastical.  [vention. 

\{ll^iuiu,nlrqirni.p-[,Jb    S.     fictiOU  ;    lu- 

Yti^iujuinnpiuliiy  a.  Bubsistcnt,  exist- 
ing by  itself. 

lyliphiuutlru    O.    WJlMMtlMUMutL-tl  » 

'\\'i!^nau,k[i  a.  one's  own  master,  ab- 
solute, independent;  -  hit^  ^nphnij 
Jhpng ,  we  are  masters  of  our  own  ac- 
tions. 

\t%pr,ai'»tpni-P[iuii  s.  being  one's  own 
master,  free  will,  liberty,  indepen- 
dence ;  absolute  or  supreme  dominion. 

|i>>f>?iu<^^n/  a.  conceited,  vain,  vain- 
glorious, presumptuous. 

]y'iif.'7,iap^i-  a.  that  runs  by  itself. 

^tiif/ziuii-np  a.  proper,  own,  natural. 

li^ii-u.^ ,  wj  a.  that  comes  of  his 
own  accord,  voluntary ;  self-produced, 
fortuitous,  natural ;  ad.  by  chance, 
naturally.  [turn-coat. 

liiptrt^,  /iu,j  s.  deserter,  fugitive, 

\fiifAifii_  a.  self-existent,  uncreated ; 
natural,  spontaneous. 

ffbp%ir,in,.[3-[„A  s.  self-existence,  sub- 
stance, natural  production- 

\fbp%hpliitlruy  a.  indigenous. 

\tb^,l>%  ad.  by  himself,  personally, 
in  person;  ^n«-  -,  yourself,  (thyself); 
Itu-\,uIi  hj;  it  is  I  (myself) ;  p-uMf.aii.np'b 
-,  the  king  himself,  in  person;  j^-ni-nA 
-  piujuit-,  the  door  opened  of  itself. 

]ii^5>/2^,u%  a.  absolute,  sovereign, 
independent,  free,  uncontrolled;  des- 
potic, [dependently,  supremely. 

l'%'*'fc/"'"'*'"'P'"i»  ad.  absolutely,  in- 

\i'ii^,[,^u/i,uili,u'i,  a  .  absolute  ,  su- 
preme. 

};fii^iji^ui'iin,.[3j  s.  absolute  power, 
independence,  freedom ,  despotism. 

^ipi/iymiiuiMik^u  ad.  in  the  very  act. 

Y^iuitsoa-usn  S.    yUr^iyotruip  • 
yftt^ltni^np   B»    Y^.phwJ'uipin  * 

\i'/tp%n.-Pl,i^  s.  selfhood  ,  individu- 
ality, personality ;  essence  ,  nature, 
property. 

Y'Jjp'rinM-u  ,  -iinL-Su  a  .  self-taught ; 
self-educated.  [self-denial. 

\(ii^,ni-p,ii^ni-Pltii    s .   abnegation , 

\fit^%„,.p„/i,  a.  particular,  separate, 
peculiar. 

Yilipibpt'ii  a.  autonomous,  indepen- 
dent; fig.  capricious,  fanciful;  ad.  ca- 
priciously. 

YHipiiopl/hnL.p-lii^i  s.  autonomy ,  inde- 


1>C1»  2 

pendence ,  freedom ;  law  established 
by  caprice;  ^g.  caprice, whim,  humour. 

\t'i_int.  Oh !  fie  !  pish !  pugh ! 

\t^^ku  s.  mule. 

\t^i,Jirq,,i.  s.  hornet,  wasp. 

\f^iii,rmpnL.I^  s.  ass's  foal  or  colt. 

IijuAy-""^'  ta  "■  lascivious ;   whose 
flesh  is  as  the  flesh  of  asses. 
\*^uMuiu/b  s.  keeper  of  asses. 

vzifUfiip »  /'J  '  "/' '  ("-"!  '  c^'"3  *•  ^il*i 

ass,  onager. 

^t^iluip ,  «,j  s.  donkey-driver  ;  goad, 
spur,  stimulus  for  asses. 

\*Ziu^n^i_,  •)in.-.^  s-  onocentaur,  ju- 
mart ;  S.  3"«-24«"V'"/'M  • 

\t^iu'ii,  ^t^uipp  s.  pL  asses. 

'\t^m'h ,  <£/j  s.  prince ,  sovereign  , 
despot ;  minister  ;  magistrate;  ruler, 
governor ,  chief  ,  commander ;  -mj 
- ,  -  u,2t.u,pi,l, ,  the  sovereign,  the  king; 
prince,  crown-prince,  heir-apparent; 
-  tfopniX,  genera]  of  the  army ;  -kiiif.ng 
S.  1-. 


UlUUJttli 


ujyjutup^h  ,     pitui-tunn  , 

irninpni-P^lriJii ,  the  prlncB  of  darkness, 
satan,  demon,  fiend ;  -^  ,  the  authori- 
ties-; -ip.hij  to  rule,  to  command,  to  be 
in  power,  in  authority  ;  -  u#/i.%fr/_  ^n^  , 
to  give  power  to  some  one  ;  -  kp  t--- 
png  <»/i/>i>^j ,  he  was  master  of  himself, 
or  his  own  master  ;  ^m-J"  if-ihinjif.  ^u 
- ,  you  are  not  lord  of  your  own  life  ; 
^t-.  he  cannot,  he  is  not  authorised 
to;  S.  p-fr^i. 

\i2Juiu'hiapiup  ad.  as  a  sovereign,  as  a 
commander,  authoritatively;  magis- 
terially ,  imperiously  ;  willingly  ;  - 
liiriui_,  to  live  like  a  prince,  to  lead  a 
princely  life. 

\\Jfiu/iiut,^  ,  ijl^i  ,  qaiiip  s  ■  prince, 
prince  royal,  prince  of  the  blood;  petty 
sovereign. 

It^uu/iijii^uA  a.  sovereign,  imperial ; 
seigneurial,  of  or  belonging  to  a  ba- 
ron ;  magisterial ;  absolute ;  lordly  ; 
noble;  ruling,  in  power,  in  authority  ; 
-  moiAjfruA  ,  t^ft^py  t  the  sun ;  the 
moon,  the  stars. 

\i^.u/r,u,/i[,'i,  sf.  sovereign's  wife, 
princess. 

lij/.<uAu,;j/,_3  .5.  joint  ruler,  joint  sov- 
ereign ;  partner  in  dignity,  colleague. 


}t^iiu/iiia'iiuiir,  M'jw/  vn.  to  become  a 
prince  or  sovereign ;  to  rule,  to  have 
dominion,  to  sway,  to  command. 

Yiluu/uu/iiliam  a.  where  the  sovereign 
resides,  capital,  metropolitan. 

\>lluui'iiu,iiiufiiif  a.  boastful,  haughty. 

\*^,u%iuuilr,n ,  luji  s.  chief  ruler,  first 
prince ;  prime  minister ;  dictator. 

]i^/„ui%,auit-,nni-P^t-'ii  s.  dictatorship. 

li^uiiAuiuiuam  Q.  imperious,  lordly, 
dictatorial. 

\t^uu,'Lu,„kp  a.  ambitious. 

Yi^u/tiiuufipni-P-liiii  s.  ambition,  im- 
moderate thirst  of  dignity  or  power. 

lij/i»£iAiam«i<-'i«  *.  principality,  domi- 
nion, lordship,  power,  rule ,  state; 
family  or  household  of  a  prince,  court. 

\t^uihMiii-np ,  uij  s.  subject,  vassal : 
dignitary.  [one's  prince  or  king. 

\>J,,u/i,ui,l-n^  ih'i'tJ'  vn .  to   change 

\i2h""'i'"p'tb  *•  son  of  a  prince. 

]ij/i/<u%n«-P^t.'*i  s.  sovereignty,  prin- 
cipality, lordship  ;  authority,  faculty ; 
empire,  dynasty,  sway,  rule  ,  domi- 
nion, domination  ;absolutepower;  dig- 
nity ;  right,  privilege;  government, 
command,  power,  jurisdiction ;  free 
will,  liberty  ;  licence,  exclusive  per- 
mission ;  place  ,  post ;  diocese ;  -^  • 
principalities  (the  third  order  in  the 
celestial  hierarchy);  'inflrt.np  t-i.J-ui_ 
•ruftiiuliiiii-np  - ,  spiritual  and  temporal 
power  ;  •an.iui-lriuij,,Aj  - ,  tob  much 
authority ;  j-  ^umuAt-ij  to  rise  to  dig- 
nities; to  get  into  office,  or  power; 

uiinf    ni-Jh-p    autJhliiMtpM    Or   /[ing-i^    —  t     tO 

empower,  to  give  carte-blanche,  or 
full  powers  to  ;  ih'i'lTi_i^,q.  -p-hmJ}:  •»!-_ 
fiue-p ,  to  be  in  the  power  of  some  one, 
or  dependent  on  some  one;  ^lAfciuY. 
- .  not  to  have  the  authority  to,  the 
power  to,  not  to  be  able ;  lya  [,  iftp 
^u.%  ql,,ru  k  -<  that  is  beyond  my 
power,  that  surpasses  my  capacity ; 

^i^uu/tint.'ip  sf.  princess. 

y^^uu/liopl/ii  O,   \i*(uii/bMUpu/p  • 

lt^ulr,r,  h^f,  vn.  to  reign,  to  rule, 
to  govern,  to  be  master;  to  be  in  pdw- 
er,  to  have  power  or  authority;  to 
presume,  to  take  the  liberty,  to  dare ; 
-  lipl<3 ,  <u^i.f/rj ,  to  master,  to  domi- 
nate, or  command  one's  passions ;  -, 
to  hook,  to   lay  one's 


II  in  mil    at^/int-p 


hand  on  some  one,  to  influence  the 
thoughts  and   actions    of  some  one; 


h^ft 


247 


WM 


tplin,.^  tf.ui%11.ma  n^li^ufi,  h©  Can't  evcii 
command  a  half-penny. 

\i^uh^lriui_  s.  subject. 

lij/«A;3«Y.«. ruler,  prince,  governor; 
a.  predominant. 

\>^lrijni.ju.%hir,  nt-gft  VO.  to  givG  pOW- 

er,  authority,  to  cause  to  dominate ; 

{•itik-gnijilrp    [i    i/A'^uiy    /rjT    r^Uu'i  ,      yOU 

placed  me  in  the  power  of  death,  you 
put  death  in  authority  over  me. 

Hj^W  lluipntiiif   S.     P^wi-4' 
P^npiilitiiib  S.    H"*-/'f""4  • 

\*iPPtt  *•  ass's  foal ;  mule. 

hinUf ,  1,^11,%  or  fc^e/  *.  young  ass, 
foal;  great  ass,  blockhead;  [i^ky  •Lf. 
^niAijf.  6o^  elaterium,  wild  cucumber; 
colocynth,  [there !  holla ! 

V^in  int.  oh!   fie!  pugh!   pish!  ho 

\*2;u^  s.  half  a  page,  little  column 
(of  a  book). 

^^«.^£-./-,  1,2b  <  kl_  vn.  to  descend ;  to 
fall ;  to  decline ;  to  sink ;  to  settle ,  to 
subside ;  to  light,  to  sit  down  ;  to  emp- 
ty itself;  to  lodge,  to  stop  at,  to  so- 
journ; S.  yShpliJ";    f    tfain-iyni-P-b^  -  , 

to  lower  one's  self  to  servitude,  to 
become  a  servant ;  jui,i^u,mni-P^iA  - , 
to  impoverish  one's  self,  to  become 

poor  ;  —  f"  "w^^  t  p  ^tun-Ufa  1     tlrnjii^iijn^  r 

to  disembark,  to  go  a-shore,  to  land; 
to  alight,  to  get  out  of  a  carriage ;  to 
dismount  or  alight,  to  get  off,  to  get 
down  from  a  horse ;  -  f  ftp't-qJiAi ,  /. 
4fi^<A»4»<.,  to  descend  into  the  grave, 
toibe  buried  ;-jo/3A-t.ioi  nL-pk-^ ,  to  put 
up  at  an  hotel ;  -  ^  itmmpinni.p-h'iik'i' . 
to  humiliate  one's  self;  to  relent,  to 
soften ,  to  become  calmed,  appeased ; 
f  p-ft^nJiiH  - 1  to  go  to  the  rescue,  to 
succour  ;  -ft  'iuA.f^u  •napuili,  to  come 

to  blows,  to  fight  ;   -  ^Irmn^   ft  itnilj   tO 

discharge,  to  fall  into,  to  disembogue, 
to  disgorge,  to  empty  itself,  to  over- 
How  ;  ty*  "ZCuMbusufuun^  p£uM%J^  p    ^pttiit£p_ 

jntik  t  ^wpfiit ,  this  route  leads  from 
Trebizond  to    Erzerum  ;   u,pu,u,unL^ 

ttLutpJphrpJilruMli      h^Mouipt.^nb      miuli^liU   t 

the  tears  fell  down  his  (or  her )  rosy 
cheeks ;  4£  Jliptk  4"'/.'%  /'  S-n^^*'  >  ^ 
storm  broke  over  the  lake. 

\*2uMilu/ii ,  ui^  s.  inn,  hotel,  lodging; 
-«  iunXhi_,  to  take  lodgings,  to  lodge; 
-1/  mu>ij  to  lodge,  to  receive  into  one's 


hotel,  to  accomodate  with  lodgings, 
to  harbour ;  to  entertain. 

h^.u./.utr/ij/',  hguMj  vn .  to  lodge ,  to 
take  up  one's  abode,  to  stop ,  to  res- 
ide, to  dwell,  to  nestle. 

\l2iui.u,%,   &C.   S.   \t2k4.a%,   &C. 

^2sai.np ,  uy  s.  a.  traveller,  passen- 
ger ;  guest,  lodger.  [^«,i ,  &c. 

\i2^,l,u% ,  ]Yfr._,u% ,  -,„,„,„.i,  &c.  S.  h£.i/. 
♦ji^ni-ufi;^  s.  inflammation. 

It^iii-^  s.  descent;  fall;  declivity; 
act  of  sinking;  subsidence. 

b^t-^uAA-iT,  gp  va.  to  make  to  de- 
scend, to  cause  to  fall;  to  let  down,  to 
lower ;  to  pull  down,  to  take  down  ;  to 
unfasten,  to  untie ;  to  turn  out,  to 
discard,  to  dismiss,  to  remove  ;  -  ;j«.. 
iLuiif-Muuin  'uuiL.nt- ,  to  lower  sail ,  to 
strike  sail  ;  mpmuiani-u  - ,  to  shed 
tears,  to  weep.  ["Ql-iuitu/ii. 

h"-/'",  fin-lruu  sf.lvia,  rainbow;  S. 

^"4 '  1'3  or  "3  *.  essence,  reality, 
substance,  truth ;  a.  essential,  real, 
effective,  true ;  conj'  besides,  moreov- 
er ;  but,  still,  yet ;  in  .fact,  really ; 
even  ;  as  for,  as  to  ;  ^"ii  nl-uit-u  ^-i 
uialri_,  to  be  thorougly  acquainted 
with  ;  to  tell  the  simple  truth  ;  to  ex- 
haust a  subject;  Jhqk'i'  - ini-mp,  we 
ourselves  have  heard  ;  ^W  -  tf.ibin^% , 
to  me  ;  to  myself;  pfcrai.  -  n^,  not  at 
all;  fitrufi.  -  wjl"  lul^  "hJiu ,  why  do  you 
listen  to  him  ?  ^t  t-^.  ^  -,  by  no 
means,  in  no  way  whatever  ;  j^jm  -  k , 
it  is  palpable,  evident,  clear  ;-*-«, 
for  me,  as  for  me  ;  -  ijojuf,,  as  for ;  - 
•"Pj.  t  but,  now  ;  -  tp^ ,  -  uiu{hl3-k , 
if,  if  really,  but  if ;  -  A-«-  - ,  ad.  in  a  mo- 
ment, soon,  speedily,  immediately, 
instantly,  directly, -forthwith  ;  truly, 
in  effect,  really. 

Yiii/iui^uA  a.  real ,  effective ,  true, 
essential,  natural,  proper ;  -%  s.  the 
Eternal,  the  Everlasting  One. 

l)ui(u>^/ij  a.  of  the  same  nature,  or 
essence,  consubstantial. 

\*uliu,-!CirJ'  a.  walking,  or  flying  with 
a  graceful  motion :  seeking  after  the 
truth. 

\*u^uii,il^u  ad.  really,  in  effect,  in 
fact,  truly ;  -ptupl ,  essentially  good ; 
-pk-p//pu,%p,tru.e  or  durable  pleasures. 

]i  uiipuAk  ad.  from  the  beginning, 
at  the  begipning  ;  S.  H/i^^i. 


]tu/ii,i.pi,^'r,  s.  reality,  truth  ;  essen- 
ce, substance,  nature  ;  naturalness  : 
personality,  hypostasis  ;  chern.  essen- 
ce, essential  or  volatile  oil ;  -plrM./rli_ 
^y  ,  spirit,  or  -  of  turpentine  ;  -  /"£*'. 
dnt-it-y ,  ^i;i,u,j'„'ii[,  ,  -  of  rosemary, 
cinnamon  -  ;  -  IiJimpiUil ,  -  of  citron  ;  - 
iuipi^,^,  orange  -,  or  neroli ;  -  ^"';». 
V-^,  attar,  otto  of  roses  ;  -  ju,ai/^[i,  - 
of  jasmine  :  -'iu.nff,,  -  of  lavender  ; 

S.  W.L. 

bi>^nL4^  sf.  queen  ;  -  My  >  the  Holy 
Virgin ;  -  lrplpif<g  ,  queen  of  heaven. 

li  iiinuMn.  ad.  to  the  end  ;  finally,  at 
length ,  at  last ;  fully  ,  altogether  , 
wholly,  entirely,  quite. 

\y  uiiinpli- ^      p  tiiiiiipt^     O.   Winnp  t 

P  ilitjii[ii^ ,  P  il/^jp  I  p  *l/^i'  *  n  'l^j['"'~ 
'J/'?- .  I'  •/fr/'  1  li  •lh^c"ii  <  ^^'  ^'^-  ^"  '1,'"- 

yf"-,  &c. 

\tp,  [,,  u,g  s.  thing  ;  affair  ;  fact,  ef- 
fect, substance ;  reality  ;  j-  uipliu/bt[_, 
to  use,  to  wear;  to  put  in  execution; 
"•t'^'^Lt'-ke •  *o  procure  assistance;  - 
"i.  li'"iilrJ'Mun.'i,iri_-u  /A^,  I  cau  dO  noth- 
ing  ;  —^  utrCtijuituut2^ii-^'^j"'^^*lh[^y  this 
man's  affairs  prospered ;  uijp  ^inji.m 
-««3  iiiiuinhpiu^, ,  a  man  experienced 
in  warfare  ;  J^u^pt-i-np  -  ,  an  important 
affair  ;  -^  .u^mp^p, ,  public  business  ; 
ip"'3  [t"'3'  of  various,  or  many 
things  ;  j-u  j-u ,  in  various  matters ; 
-'ip,  by  deeds  ;  really,  effectively;  ui_ 
•Ih'buiii,  -op  ,  in  any  way,  or  manner, 
at  all  events  ;  .ijpi ,  f-Jpt ,  i-j^i  -(• ,  for 
this,  therefore,  for  this,  that  reason  ; 

pMu'b  Itm.  i^if.  -  4  jth-  pifjumlp ,  saying 
and  doing  are  two  things. 

hpuiiftu,  ,  if^ai^  ,  iniaj    U.    Well    VBrS- 

ed,  well  informed,  acquainted,  intel- 
ligent;- ^Ai-^,  to  be  in  confidence, 
to  be  made  acquainted  with  an  affair, 
to  know  the  case- 

'bpm-i-npS-ir.r,  tr^^  vu.  to  effoct,  to 
do,  to  execute.  [ance,  deed. 

\*puiii.np{f„,_p^[„^,  s.  action,  perform- 

Vpwi£U.tM/(t     or  —qtt-ujn  I      P/ru'o^'^    muil^ 

"itlrij  to  inform,  to  initiate,  to  let  into 
a  secret,  to  make  acquainted  ;-^it#i/_. 
to  be  informed,  to  be  made  acquaint- 
ed, to  be  aware  of,  to^acquaint  one's 


48  bPJJ. 

self  with,  to  know ;  t"/'"j  ~  fri/tlr  •i^k'n , 
those  things  they  have  heard  about 
you.  [ledge,  investigation. 

li^u.^A-4"'-^/'  *•  information,  know- 

\ipuijtiniti_a.  curious,  that  makes  re- 
searches. 

'\ipuM!iu/i,  a.  real,  effective,  actual, 
substantial,  positive ;  -»"j  u^u.i»«/it. 
P^l't^,  the  history  of  events. 

\yput^n,-P-pi-'ri  s.  action,  act,  deed. 

\tpaiiui,/:i,pJuj^  a.  meddling,  fussy, 
busy ;«.  facto  turn, busy-body,  meddler- 

'\tp.„%,,uj  s.  trunk,  upper  part  of 
the  body. 

\ipu/7ini.%_p ,  %a,j  s.  temple ,  (  side  of 
the  forehead). 

\>puini^ii  ad.  really,  in  effect,  posi- 
tively ;  substantially,  physically,  na- 
turally. 

]tpuiM.  s.  justice,  equity,  law ;  a.  just, 
true,  lawful;  ad.  justly,  reasonably, 
rightly ;  -  ,anXh[_,  to  do  justice,  to  just- 
ice ;  ^"«^  Ak-qk'i'  •nn^_p  ^-i ,  be  yo  your- 
selves the  judges ,  judge  for  your- 
selves. 

\fpui^u,p.ui'h ,  [ig  s.  speaker  of  truth ; 
lawyer,  barrister  ;  a.  just,  true. 

^piui-uipui'iiiuliu/u  a.  juridical. 

\*piM,L.iap.u,'blrj' ,  tji^  vna.  to  speak 
truth:  to  plead;  to  practise  law. 

}ip,iiL.uip.u/iini-(3-[ii-'it  s.  veracity :  rea- 
soning, argument ;  pleading. 

ftptui-tUfLiap   O.    l^putt-uiuf^it  • 

]i^.u<.u>f.4-in  s.  jurist,  lawyer,  coun- 
sellor, [law,  right. 

\ipu,i.i-tiltu,nt-p-l,i:ii  ^.jurisprudence, 

\>puii-ui,iju,n  a .  that  judges  right- 
eously, just,  equitable,  incorruptible. 

\tpuii.iiM^u„nni-P-liiAi  s.  justice  ;  right 
judgment. 

Ppuii-ujliin^     or    ~lunp^  ,    ut^    OV    p^  Ct» 

whose  thoughts  are  bent  on  justice, 
just,  equitable ;  -  ip>t-i_,  to  be  compos- 
ed, adjusted  ;  -  uin3ii-i_,  to  accord,  to 
conciliate,  to  reconcile. 

ltpiuM-iufiin^ni.p[,Jb  s  .  adjustment , 
accommodation  ;  agreement,  articles. 

'bpiui.uifuoi,  a.  truth-speaking,  truth- 
ful, veracious. 

Itpuii-uiQ ,  -ui%  a.  true  and  just, 

'b^u>i-u,^uYn<./7^<-%  s.  usucaption. 

Ppuji-ui^^n.  S.   'Oi("i-'"pujl£2b"-* 

\ipiuL.u,Jbpj-  a.  oast  out  or  rejected 
deservedly. 

\ipUll.UlilUuJ'    S.  yStpif-UtpMuilUMir. 

\tpuii.uiuihiiad.  justly,  worthily,  equi- 


tably,  deservedly. 

\*[iuii-u,uni^a.  unjust,  corrupt;  that 
conceals  the  truth  or  justice,  corrupt- 
ing, bribing.  [risdiction. 

]tpuji.u,unM..pi,iX  s.  law,  justice;  ju- 

\ti,mi.u,p,ap ,  u,^  a.  that  renders  jus- 
tice, judging  rightly ;  s.  judge,  arbi- 
ter, umpire,  mediator  ;-4«/5»>u._y.oii-^, 
to  make  judge ;  -  lu'iiprnin^irj, ,  sove- 
reign judge. 

Ytpiui-uigli ,  ^Iriu^ ,  -gl'li  a.  just,  equit- 
able, right,  reasonable ;  lawful,  legal; 
honest,  worthy,  righteous  ;  ad.  justly, 
equitably,  reasonably ;  -  4- .  it  is  right, 
just. 

p^u>i.u<^/>i_j^fu%£-,/*,  nt^ft  va.  to  justi- 
fy, to  approve,  to  do  justice;  -  ^-{i-u^ 
M.nK.tiu  lypi-n/ii ,  to  support  tho  cause  of 
widows  ;  -tip  p-uMif-ta^npirij  to  confer 
the  right  to  reign,  to  legitimate  the 
reign. 

}tpuii-i^iiii[ip  a.  who  discerns  be- 
tween and  judges,  who  decides;  s. 
judge,  arbiter. 

Xipniunpt-ir,  irjli  vu.  to  effcct,  to  put 
in  execution,  to  do. 

\tputi-n^{p  ,  lui-ufiig  s.pl.  right,  just- 
ice, equity  ;  due;  law;  duty;  reason; 
rectitude,  uprightness  ;  right,  faculty, 
power,  competence  ;  ^i^<»^i»/%^  or  ^o™ 
l,pu,L,u%^  ad.  by  right,  rightfully,  just- 
ly, duly,  lawfully  ;  npn,i_  Ppui^u^irp^ , 
by  what  right  ?  with  what  authority  ? 
Muumni-uiiruiil^i  - ,  divine-right ;  u,./t_ 
%mjii  [ipuit-ujJiip  ,  with  all  one's  autho- 
rity; -"uu  uMnji,iri_oic  ittimphij  to  render 
justice,  to  judge ;  ^-'fcw  n,.[,n,-_^  p  ^in,-/u 
4«AA-£^,  to  justify  completely;   ,x,a^ilTi_ 

nt-Jb^  —'iiii  fi  ^trn^tvq  [3-^fttJhutq  ,  tO  free 

one  from  his  adversaries,  to  acquit ; 
-tru  ifUMiTutphij  iluipliufiihi^,  to  ttiuk,  Or 
repute  right,  to  think  it  proper,  to  be- 
lieve oneself  right;  -1<o  «»«.£_,  to  show 
with  reason,  to  bring  proofs  ;  to  justi- 
fy, or  exculpate  oneself;  ^-iu  gnt^^ui^ 
ir£-^,  to  prove  one's  rights,  to  adduce 
or  allege  proofs  in  one's  defence;  to 
contest,  to  bring  an  action  against; 
-Aiu  i,ui%lrij  to  judge  rightly;  to  justi- 
fy ;  if^u  /.  "iiuM  i,ui'iiWu  to  pronounce 
judgment  in  one's  favour;  ^"im  t'-p 

^ujqnL,Bu/lilT/t  u-^ti  uih.init  nm-quMlilrij  to 

put  in  one's  claim,  to  avail  oneself  of 
one's  rights ;  i^m  lJiin.ph[_,  to  ask  for 


0  W\ 

justice,  to  demand  one's  right;  <yA'a//. 
4*"^.  J-''"  •  uiui4uA2t-i_q-'iiu ,  to  sustain 
one's  rights  ;  /?/ii.f.t^  ^-'fc,» ,  to  cavil,  to 
sophisticate,  to  overstrain  the  law  ; - 
tr%  "iinjiu  ii.niiiip  iitlulrinj ,  they  havo  rea- 
son for  complaint;  A-t  /y'""-""'pp  '"P- 
1-trof ,  that  is  not  without  reason. 

P/thuJin  f    apnfrtun  i      iliftO'uirl  i  ■  nnh-niuu  i 

hpog, ,  hujpu  s.  one  another,  each  o- 
ther  ;  reciprocally ;  ih'ii  j-  "hiruii, ,  they 
are  not  like,  they  do  not  resemble 
each  other ;  ^uifliuiuik  qpi^lruiiiu  utn.- , 
it  unites  one  to  the  other,  colleagues  ; 
£fc^  -  uliiliafiilrij,  to  rise  one  against  the 
other,  to  fall  out,  or  disagree  among 
themselves,  to  quarrel,  to  come  to 
blows,  to  fight;  ,i!iiif.u,il^  pfm.  (iplruipu 
•iiaim^iC ,   well  proportioned   limbs  ; 

,nlruu/l,lrl_^qk-lllruu  pptrpuij  ,  tO  SCO  each 
other  ;   ^  llh-nuti  jinlrputq    uuiiitltttilih-f_t     tO 

kill  one  after  the  other;  ui'i,ii.nu'uki_,^,_ 
pirpo^,  to  despise  one  another;  /v*-^ 
po^  «,fiiri_  jjiJk-ui'ii^ ,  to  help  one  ano- 
ther ;  upplrpz^  ufitgai-guMiifru  to  surpass, 
to  excel,  to  outdo  ;  u,uitr%  q^pk-uipu 
•Ifii^  iluuppi  iliph-pa^  ,  they  embrace 
while  mutually  hating.  [ards  -. 

*\ipltliuM^  s.  evening ;  c%  -* ,  tow- 

\*pIiu  ,  [i  ,   \lpli,nk  >   utIrMuj  S.    Pn-ftu  • 

\\pn,in^[3-l,Jb  s.  affair,  transaction, 
circumstance  ;  occupation,  employ- 
ment, negotiation  of  affairs,  business, 
practice  ;  S.  %npir . 

Pnnqh-ir  S.    Ppuitf-np^h-ir. 
Ppop^yf  S.    Ppujui^ti  • 

|ijif ,  ]ijt'  topq-top  ad.  conj.  can  it  be! 
is  it  possible  ?  -  /3-t  ."fr"/y  ?  when 
shall  I  see  ?  will  it  ever  happen  that  I 
shall  see?  \*jl^  P4-.  oh  that!  would 
to  Heaven  that !  when  will  it  be  ?  plea- 
se God  !  jijt'/^t  ^■'•^'^^".sF'  thp-  the 
gods  permitting;  Ivyt'^t  u.ii^u.u.ItuijIt'u 
hpl„\u,p^  pi.-l-  f/4-</i< ,  can  horses  run  on 
loose  stones! 

hj/,1,-  M4S.  ^Jt''  /?t;  ^J/'V.  ad. 
why?  for  what  reason?  ^^^f *-^tr -.p" 
•l-n'i.lruij  ,  if  you  had  but,  or  only  asked ! 

K"-'.  K--  ["-lie  "d-  in  what?  with 
what  ?  in  what  way,  or  manner  ?  [,"i. 
q.[„„ia^[i^ ,  how  shall  I  know  it?  #»i_ 
["-[•p,  in  no  way,  or  manner  ;  S.  I^>"/-. 

^^luiuituup  s.  bot.  j uj ube ;  S.  B""-*"""/  • 
\ii.i,uuit%li  s.  bol.  zizyphus,   lok-  or 
jujube-tree;  S.  8"'-'*'""'//" 


WX  2 

bi-,^,  uf  s.    oil;    olive-oil;    butter; 

ointment,  salve,  unguent;  pomatum; 

essence,  essential  oil,  perfume ;  S.  !><<. 

r<Hru.% ,  perfume,  scent,  essence  ;,frag- 
rancy;  -^  u/imi-^i^i^,  uAim-^^,  t^qx- 
inmerj,;  -  oi-ni-piru,% ,  extreme  unc- 
tion ;  holy  oil ;  chrism ;  -  ».^»7^«/i«-. 
p-lru/ii ,  alms,  charity ;  oitu/blri_  qlrplruu 
"''ttyi_-n4j  to  anoint  one's  face  with 
precious  ointment ;  um^mi-i^  ^nm  -y , 
to  smell  of  oil ;  ^nlruf- ,  to  clarify  oil ; 
fiu/iinM^p-  -y  ,  oil-shop  ;  i^iufii  -y ,  oil- 
press  ;     lluiTCuin.ui^uM'lilll-P-liiil    —y    ,     tho 

oil-trade ;  zbi_-y  <  oil-bottle,  or  cruet ; 

-  uh.iu/i.y ,  salad-oil  \-  liuAp-h,ip ,  lamp- 
oil ;- &-/?/i.4-.«^,  rancid  oil;  chem.  oil; 

-  ky"  •   virgin,  pure  -  ;  -  [3-u„in,^  or 

uhpm  ,    fixed,    solid    -;     -  ^p,u^nL.gfi^, 

seccative,  drying —  ;  -  lapirun-t/in-y , 
palm-  - ;  -  i^,\ni.^i ,  nut-  - ;  -  i^/y '  £^1- 
mond-- ;  -  liui/tTCl, ,  scorpion-  - ;  -  4/'- 
mf ,  -whale,  fish-  or  train-  -  ;  -  lluTCp-u/u 
or  ipi-z^'ifil; ,  sesame--;  —* liinuMi.,u,nfi , 
linseed-. 

\i,..liu(Llrp ,  f,g  a.  that  produces,  or 
brings  oil,  ointment  or  essence ;  -  4.»_ 
"iiiirj^  .the  three  Maries,  [oily,  unctuous. 

\»~'[;^pni.^  a.   that    produces    oil, 

\tt-iu,f^ulrir,  tj[,  va.  to  anoint  the 
head,  to  initiate,  to  consecrate,  to  or- 
dain; -(••f.J'vf.  to  be  initiated;  to  be 
consecrated,  ordained;  -[uliir  ijI^ulu^ 
•nb-"--P-b  or  fii-nMM„^i[un,.p^p:,  to  be  ad- 
mitted to,  orinitiated  in  the  mysteries 
of  the  pagan  rites. 

\i,-,^uti[lun,_pf  s.  hair-ointment ;  sa- 
cred unction  for  the  head  only ;  initia- 
tion ;  admission  to  the  rites  and  mys- 
teries of  a  religion,  [sacred. 

'h<_,^«/,y^ni-/«  a.    anointed;  initiated, 

|i<-^u/^n^s^,  «._j  s.  perfumer;  S.  ]><-.;_ 
laputi,-  tf-l^-li  -'"J,  aromatic  or  perfu- 
med wine. 

ti«-Yu<^nf>s-n«-/?^<-^#  s.  perfumery. 

\i<-qial3-ni-i,ira'  steeped  in  aromatic 
oil,  unctuous  ,  all  over  oil;  -  tf-in,./,, , 
perfumed  head. 

W-ti-'it'  •  -d'P  '  -d'3  "■  •  oilj)  oleagin- 
ous, unctuous,  fat,  greasy. 

\*i-,iiuj-u,'iM ,  [,  s.  cruet-stand ;  oil-cru- 
et, oil-bottle. 
]ti.,iuif[,%  a.  oleaginous. 
^.-/^l«y/'.o.  s.  chem.  elaidine. 
^LI2.-AA^//  s,  oil-colours  ;  -  %ttu,f, , 


SO  WV 

aiutui^tp,  oil  painting ;  i4"'f>fr/_  - .  to 
paint  in  oil. 

|i<-'^<ui/u/2('«>n.  ,  wj  s .  oil-man ,  oil 
merchant ;  4/'"/'"4  -l"  >  oil-shop ;  ^liJtuA 
-[• ,  oil  press. 

|i<.>^u><i<  s.  chem,  oleate. 

]it.Yu»</.t/.i-«- ,  l>  s.  hot.  malabathrum. 

Yic.quipiu'ii  s.  pot,  or  vase  for  oint- 
ment ;  the  vase  for  holy  oil ;  place  for 
anointing :  *oil  factory. 

\ii-,iu,[,uip ,  /.  a.  olefiant,  yielding  oil, 
oil-forming;*,  butter  man,  deakr  in 
butter. 

^I.Yl»/.4^«/",  irjji, ,  b«_,^tir,  £3^  va.  to 
oil,  to  anoint,  to  grease,    [unctuosity. 

]i^l,ut-np  a  .  unctuous  ;  -n^/^^iA  g. 

jii-.^frt/f  s.  that  produces  oleaginous 
fruits,  perfumes,  incenses  ;  olibannm, 
frankincense,  incense-tree. 

li.-r^t-,^A-u<3 ,  ^frj)u,j  s.  perfumer. 

\it-,jr^irjij^p-["-'i'  s.  perfumery. 

jii,Ye'>«}^<-^a.  oil-producing;  -  ^uy™ . 
olive-tree. 

\><-'ipi  s.  a  little  oil.  [of  oil. 

]i£-.^f  u.  s .  chem.  oleine ,  elain  ,  fat 

\iL.[, ,  nj  pron.  his  ,  her ;  his  own ; 
-nil_  uAAu^jp. ,  personally  ,  in  person ; 

(•is-plri-  -y  4«y4-/»  JyirnL-P-huflh,  ,  ho  COU- 

sidered  riches  as  belonging  to  him- 
self; -  «»«it/_,  to  be  appropriated;  S. 

\li-puiifni-jitthlrir\     J~  llh-piuf     QT  ^  4^^'^ 

- ,  On  him  ;  -^''i ,  his  relations,  friends, 
dependents,  &c. 

li<-/»  or  \ti-plTu^- ,  hu/iy ,  t-uiJfif!  pron. 
himself;  -  ^^/^m^fr^^  ^/'^  >  ^'O  think  it 
his  own;  -i  4tu7ti.t^,  to  follow  him; 
[•.-plru/i,  if-niilfiul/j/op ,  with  his  coadju- 
tors ;  nUih/^  qti-plruit-^  to  put  on,  to 
wear ;  r^ji-tur^nt-iFu  i^a-pkriut~  ^iMsh-  ,  ho* 
attracted  many  people ;  t^/A  «»«-  ^«-, 
phu/i,gu% ,  they  came  to  their  people ; 
l^ii  ,JiiiT,f_  lit-ptt-  ,  God  who  exists 
by  himself;  /»<«#»  -  [Hi^tu/ii  uMiilrfaJb, 
conformably  to  what  he  had  himself 
said.  [his  habitation. 

\ii-puMpbuili  a.  where  he  dwells ;  of 

\t^puiii.iipit  a.  made  by  himself,  his. 

b<-^i«Y-/-P  a.  founded  or  established 
by  himself. 

^t-^//#S-/.'//  a.  produced  by  himself,  his. 

\i,-puj/iii-% ,  U.J  a.  his  own,  his.  * 

\ii-P«-/ik-pa,  a.  built  or  constructed 
by  himself.  [junction  with  him. 

\t^i,ml,li^  a.  the  same  as  he,  in  con- 


^f  2 

]i«-/.m4"?^«-  egotist,  tliat  thinks  only 
of  self ; '  -  lui^aiufipnLiiff, ,  self-interest. 

\tL.pu,ilfi,  •  J'"!)  o-  *•  tis,  his  own ; 
-^ ;  his  parents,  servants ,  &c.  ;  his 
works  ,  deeds  ,  property ,  wealth  , 
goods,  &().  [own  nature. 

'V'-piubJ'iJi,  a .  like    himself,  of  his 

\ti-puMinku  ad.  like  him. 

\ti-piauu,ir,iir  a.  created  by  himself. 

YiupuMjnL.iiu/iihJ',  nL.jlt  vu.  |to  appro- 
priate'to  himself;  to  usurp. 

Xtt-puipuA^t-P ,  ng  a.  s.  each,  every ; 
respective ;  -  np,  each  individually ; 
-/ip  uin.u!billi!h ,  each  one  separately; 
iHtI^It^mJi,  -  jir^op^  ^--pJk  I  brother 
was  separated  from  brother  ;  ǥȣ*  - , 
to  each  one;  -  m-jy^  ^  "un^juibk,  to 
each  of  them ;  fn^fy^  -  a,-pni^ ,  each 
man's  acts ;  j-  ,ai-ni^ ,  each  day,  ev- 
ery day.  ^ 

\>i-plTuA^mlinuL.  a.  forged  by  them- 
selves. 

\ii-phuM'iiguijlii, ,  jliiny  s.  a.  their,  theirs. 

'\ii-pyP%  a.  his,  his  own.       [chance. 

\ti.p„quip.u,p   ad .   accidentally ,    by 

Xti^pmlt,  -%  ad.  of  or  by  himself; 
spontaneously,  voluntarily,  of  his  own 
free  will;  a.  his,  her;  -  ^>«-/»  «"■*/<?*<  «". 
"blib-u/iik ,   he  curses  himself ;  p/pfe  - 

^nnh-u/h^    au/h^b    iutnni-[3-pt^ib  i    malice 

prepares  its  own  punishment;  -  Ay._ 
p-iu[_,  to  go  personally;  ^-  kpP-unj  to 
commit  suicide. 

\it.pn^iuiilii  ad.  as  much  as  he  could, 
as  much  as  lay  in  his  power,  as  much 
as  is  possible  for  him,  his  best. 

\>•^pn^^■[„lb  s.  the  act  of  appropria- 
tion ;  property,  substance. 

\*i-pni-pnfi,  a.  his,  his  own. 

V-e  V.  is ,  it ,  there  is ;  -  uuilimai^ 
•FiiMp^ ,  there  is  a  white  man ;  n^-  ajjj^ 
tTuMpfiu, ,  it  is  not  true ;  ir  "4:  >  tbere  is 
nobody ;  -  or  -*  *.  what  is ,  what 
there  is ;  (tptp,  things. 


ii 


IU.I« 


I,  (lewn)  ilit^i  s.  the  twelfth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  and  the  seventh  of 
the  consonants ;  /_,  £.  thirty,  thirtieth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letter  ii_,  for  example :  in.pu/i ,  qn^ 

'U"k  j  tt'lt  •  'l^'lt  ;  \k>-nll  I  'Xt-t.niiif.  ,  &C. 
\uip.pM-p^[3-nu    S.     \*JuJp~  &    ^tai^ftii* 

l^.»^/.../?/iiA  s.  luxury ;  debauchery, 

disorderly  conduct,  excess.         [zuli. 

\iii^i-,iipii.,  i,'«"'<"-"'/»^  s.  lapis  la- 

y-uJ-nt-PH.  s.  ultramarine- 
\yi_,  fi  s.  balass  ruby. 

^iiip^uAtu  ijfitiri_,  to  wail,  to  weep,  to 
lament,  to  deplore ;  to  be  in  mourning. 

\uMiu„f.iri,  a.  tearful,  pitiful,  rueful, 
weeping,  in  tears ;  ad.  tearfully,  all  in 
tears. 

X^uiumIiu!!,  ,  uij  a.  that  weeps,  plain- 
tive, mournful,  dreary,  sad ;  groaning, 
moaning,  wailing ;  -^  s.  female  mourn- 
ers, hired  female  weepers  at  funer- 
als, mutes;  -%,  faculty  of  weeping. 

Xuiijai^u/ii^a.  crying  (like  a  child). 

I^u.£m4uin.u.^  a.  broken  by  sighs  and 
sobs,  groaning,  moaning,  wailing. 

\ut£uimlrt^,  ft  f   XuM^utiij  iruilrnS.  plaCO 

for  weeping. 

l^lP  a.  weeping,  in  tears. 

\,ijini.mi  s.  weeping,  bewailing,  tears, 
lamentation,  mourning,  groaning ;  lu^^ 

to  melt  or  burst  into  tears,  to  weep 
bitterly,  to  shed  a  shower  of  tears,  to 
shed  bitter  tears  jiu,^,,  ,fiki_,  to  weep, 
to  cry,  to  groan;  lunkg:  ,  mourning, 
time  of  mourning. 

\^,ii/uni-p ,  //  s.  apium ;  "iikilkui^u/b  -  (^ 
juitip-iu'iiiuiiu  ni'ii,iiuih,Jiiu) ,  a  crown  of 

3i 


UU.8  2 

apium  (  in  the  Nemean  games  ). 

\iuluui ,  III.  s.  club,  mace,  mall,  bat ; 
nuiniulujiui  -,  knotty  club. 

\u,li  s.  licking,  lapping ;  *dog-por- 
ridge,  (made  of  meal  and  water  for  the 
dogs);  bread  boiled  in  water. 

\ujl£utli   O.    \\ntiu  • 

\tuliuj%uii.ii,„  or  -T-t"  s,  a.  sorcerer 
by  means  of  a  basin  full  of  water- 
\uiliirir,  h^l  va.  to  lap  up,  to  lick  up. 

\uMlin'ii,upu,%  a.  laconic. 

XiuliniiiMjp.Mi/iini.p^liiX  s.  laconism. 

\uilin'bu,^,u'ii  a.  laconic,  short,  con- 
cise ;  -  mC,  laconism ;  -  nTCmi,  laconic- 
ally, briefly;  4u,i,hi_  qniC-,  to  be  la- 
conic, to  speak  laconically ,  to  ex- 
press much  in  few  words. 

\u,lin%u.jl,  a.  s.  Laconic ;  Spartan  ; 
Lacedsemonian.     [whelp  ;  S.  U^ntA^. 

\u,linm ,  f,  or  linmnj  S.    pUppy  ,    pUp  , 

lu.a**.  boy,  lad;  waiter;  pot-l30y; 
shop-boy  ;  page,  servant ;  serf. 

\ujir,  luijl, ,  fu,^  vn.  to  weep,  to  shed 
tears,  to  cry;  -  ^ '""-^'""vt" i  to  weep 
bitterly,  to  shed  bitter  tears ;  -  i^«y_ 
(,uiu{iup  ,  ^  lih,ip^uii-nplii_,  to  have  tears 
at  command ;  -  f  5-./#y^._4-  ,  to  cry  with 
laughing ;  -  ^i/tyii  /<!-^» ,  to  mourn  for, 
or  bewail  one's  sins ;  -  .^nf. ,  or  />  ^_ 
piy  ni^pnt-^ ,  to  Weep,  to  bewail,  to 
deplore  some  one  ;  S.  Vu/^,<.i. 

\uiiru,  .?.  lama,  (  the  human  idol  of 
the  Asiatic  Tartars);  zool.  lama,  (a 
South  American  beast  of  burden ). 

\,uifwjui/iu/ifini.p-[ii-%s,  lamaism,  lama- 
worship. 

\iuirp ,  //J  or  «»g  X.  ring,  circle,  hoop,  - 
handle  ;   buckle  ,  staple ;  mech.  axle- 
bearing. 

\u,i/icuMgiif, ,  uiiuij  s.  pl.  torches,  flam- 
beaux ;  a  sort  of  meteor  like  a  torch. 

liui/puiri  f  Itui/hfurrr  p  ,  [utlfp.uin  & 
yuju(iiilrn  • 

l^™i/pt./',  tj^  vn.  to  bear,  to  carry. 
\^"trpl>'-ltp'Pnu ,  Yuii/ppiAp  ,  [,  s.  la- 
byrinth ;  -  liphuiiajl, ,  the  -  of  Crete ; 

Ivw*'  h  '^'  large,  broad,  ample, 
vast,  spacious,  extensive;  </.tui /. - 
ifiui-uiij,  lu/j  a  mighty  mass  of  flowing 
water,  an  immense,  or  overflowing 
river ;  piupip  In.  -  i,uiuuMliuMi. ,  a  tall 
and  stout  man,  fleshy,  corpulent. 

\u,p„„gi.njii  a.  wider,  more  ample, 
very  extensive;  -i  -••  ad,  largely,  co- 


2  \M 

piously,  amply  ;  -»  £-<-  ufuipiupmuMii.hfli» 
uMuhi_,  uiu,MnJhi_,  to  tell,  to  relate  diffus- 
edly. 

Xiu/iiui^k'r  a.  having  a  bloated  face, 
whose  features  are  too  large. 

\..,)^,ui,l.lip  a.  of  a  wide  and  roomy 
situation.  [wings  (the  eagle ). 

\u,piuiP-lrL.   a .  having    very  large 

\.uj'l,uiP-lilinJlip  S.   P*^4l!r«/«-/t"' • 

\u;fl,un>u%2_  a-  high  chested,  broad 
chested  ;  -  tpuiauAuili.p  .  rudders , 
helms. 

\uJi,u,ihTf  a .  well-bent  (  bow) ;  - 

to  speed  the  arrow  with  a  vigorous 
arm ;  -  uinki^'iu^np ,  who  uses  a  long 
bow,  who  bends  the  bow  vigorously ; 
- ,  *.  a  well-braced  bow,  a  great  and 
strong  bow,  a  far-shooting  bow;  ^ 

■^•"PztL  •nt'i't  lr^  •  *o  ^^^^  draw  the 
stubborn  bow. 

\iijfbuj£lin  S.  \tMjpiininutpuMO-  • 

l^/o,7/<«^/7^4nt.^,j.  a.  that  has  great 
longanimity ,  or  great  forbearance  , 
very  patient. 

'\uifltiuh-Mtil-iaf_2   ~^hV   ^'    """"Z""^* 

\-uji,u,liuiinnp  a .  that  has  a  large 
girdle,  or  zone. 

\u,fi,uili,ujiu!li  a.  flowing  copiously. 

X.ufhmliL'b  S.  Xi-iP"  [furrows. 

\,y'huiliou  a.  having  wide  and  deep 

\uji,u,i,u,%7Cu,p  a.  of  a  great  wit. 

l^/«;i<«^/.;f  a.  long-drawn,  far  stretch- 
ed, long  and  large  ;  -^  k-plicfi  ,i^^  im- 
mense size  of  the  earth.  [head. 

Xu^'i.iu-H'.uliuim  a.  having  a  large  fore- 

Xiijiiu/biuj;  ui^uif  vn.  to  widen,  to 
stretch,  to  extend,  to  grow  larger,  to 
branch  out ;  -  Wuipaiy ,  p-f.^uAy ,  to 
pick  up  flesh,  to  fatten,  to  get  fat, 
plump,  chubby,  stout.  [vast. 

\u,j%u/i,puui  a.  spacious,  extensive, 

\iijpiutinujutlilrn  O,    \uMpiatr^tr* 

l}«/fcu,£/f^S.  V|,«/Jr£«,£/.£.       [branched. 
\uijhu,i,ui,iu,pP-  a.  large-leafed ,   or 

\ifpiuiuihpi-n-  f     —intuniua  I     ^inmnn    Ct. 

far-spread,  great,  extensive ,  ample, 
vast ,  spacious ;  ^  -  ^«u^"^ ,  in  the 
middle  of  a  large  plain. 

yiMMjUutant-qtiibh-iT^    '"-^['  t  L"ywt«/*,  ^jp 

va.  to  widen,  to  enlarge,  to  extend; 
to  dilate,  to  stretch;  to  unfold,  to  unrol, 
to  draw  out,  to  spread,  to  open. 

Xui/huiilinnrij ,  uy  s.  wido  strcot ;  a. 
of  wide  streets. 

\tufii,u^npm  s,  a  wide  dalmatic. 


\jy%t-iinK.'b^%  a.  having  wide  nails 
(human),  hoofs  (horse's). 

X^utptk-ani-quibyj' ^,   \uijbuMa~* 

XuMjhiij;  'fctgufy  vn.  to  be  widened, 
enlarged,  extended;  -  ipP-uiJ[ip,  to 
prate,  to  chatter,  to  blab,  to  croak; 

to   abbandon,   or  prostitute   oneself 
to  every  passer  by. 

\iu1b2b  a.  rather  large,  wide ;  flat. 

\>ui%n,„'b  a.  large-  or  web-footed , 
palmipede. 

\ui/i,„,.p^f,ii,  g .  width  ,  breadth  , 
extent  ,  space ,  size  ;  enlargement  ; 
geog^  latitude;  ast.  amplitude. 

\_iupiaLMiM  f    \ujjbni-an  o.  \iuflini-[3-!it^  . 

\ia/iimlriilri-li ,  i-nj  s.  bot.  catalpa. 

Xiafliuit-plr'.ni.^  s.  bot.  holy-thistle. 

\typuy ,  {,  s.  lake,  gum-lake ;  S.  T»/i2(*. 

lu/ii/jiupM  s.  amentum ,  (a  leathern 
thong  fastened  to  the  middle  of  a 
dart ) ;  bot.  ament,  catkins. 

\iu%lMi,pt-(iJ  a.  high  breasted  ;  up  to 
the  breast. 

1u>%£i»^Ar,^  a  .  that  ornaments  the 
neck;  - ,  -  iruitilriuli ,  necklace,  collar ; 
-  liiuiFuMp  s.  scarf,  shawl ;  stomacher, 
stays. 

"[uJi^u^ui^,  a.  thoracic, 

'L,<o%£(u;(^j  a.  in  mutual  embrace ;  - 
lpt[ij;  to  embrace  each  other,  to  be 
embraced. 

\uA2uifinijSi, ,  iHaty  s.  the  shoulder, 
(that  part  of  a  mountain  which  lies 
between  the  summit  and  the  middle). 

\aA£ut%nj  ,  ji/j  s  .  neckerchief, 
brooch ;  *bodice,  stays  :  Jewish  high- 
priest's  rational ,  the  «  Urim  and 
Thummim  »  :  stole  worn  by  deacons 
in  the  Eastern  Churches. 

corselet,  habergeon,  cuirass,  breast- 
plate, [chest;  throat,  thorax. 
\u,%2:P  ,  £jo3  s.  pi.  lungs  ,  breast, 

\ui^u,p,  m^  s.  army,  troop,  [power; 
battalion,  regiment. 
'I\oj4<iii.  s.  zool.  condor. 

liuuiuiin  s.  bot.  lapathum  ( a  purga- 
tive plant ) ;  S.  D.'-tc»«-4. 

lutu^mirp  f  lUQ  s.  lantern ;  —  t^nqnq . 
dark  - ;  -  i/^T-m/JuA ,  magic  - ;  -  *«._ 


ship's  - ;  signal  light ;  light-house,  bea- 
con ;  -  iuuiui^nilnt.f3-lru/u ,  Davy's  lamp, 
safety-lamp  ;  -  m.^,^  ,  moderator 
lamp  ;  —  2i"''^'"2b""h'*'^'  *  ^/^^"'/""^'"^ ' 
hydrostatic  lamp;  electric  light;  S. 

\iiiinu,irpuiii.npi^  s.  lantern-maker. 

\u,uiu,k-i,ui^uii_  s.  lantern-bearing;  - 
•f-trpu,"!,  mech.  the  spindle  of  a  lantern. 

X^MiuimlFpuiiliuiCiiin.  s.  lantern-seller. 

\iuii,n ,  f J  s.  train  of  boats ;  raft, 
float;  vessel,  ship,  boat;  Noah's  ark: 
bedstead ;  mar.  keel  of  a  ship ;  ^«i/_ 
l-ifpp  -/i ,  port,  haven,  harbour. 

\iuumw^nuinp  luidiihiT  vfi.  to  brcak, 
or  take  to  pieces,  or  destroy  a  raft  or 
ship ;  to  sink. 

\iiiuu,ui^iuifu, ,  /y  s.  float  or  raft  of 
timber;  ship  j  i-y^'  -  ,  a  light  or  buoy- 
ant ship. 

\u,u,„t,r,  tj/.  va.  to  build  or  con- 
struct; to  put  in  a  serviceable  state; 
to  get  ready. 

\uji„nt-%[,  «.  60/.  alder-tree;  timber 
adapted  for  shipbuilding. 

l«»mi£A  s.  med.  laudanum,  opiate. 

lu„nu/tl/ii[,  s.  bot.  Bourbon-palm, 
macaw-tree. 

\uiuili)i ,  ^  a.  latin ;  —  puippum. ,  the  — 
language ;  -  tr^t-qlrgli ,  the  -  church. 

\uiu,[,%ujptu%ni-l3-pi-'ii  s.  latinism,  lat- 
in idiom. 

luMuifntuts^l^in  I  tf-piniuq  (z  .  latlnist , 
skilled  in  the  latin  language. 

\a,m[i%ui^,t/ii  a.  latin;  latinizing. 

\u,mp„i,^ui'i,iji.p-[ii.'b  s.  latinisation. 

Iui«///5>m4<ty  ,  nj  s .  latinizing ,  or 
romanizing  Armenian. 

Xiuaipiiuifhij  [y  a.  latlu-mad. 

\u,,nlilbuiifiiini-P[iLi  s.  mauia  to  be- 
come latinized  or  romanized.         [ed. 

\iuui[i%ui'iiiuJ',  luyiu/  vn.  to  be  latiniz- 

\uju>[Aiiiji[i  a.  s.  latin,  roman.     [ize. 

\uiui['iuyni-^ai^tt-j',  nt-i/li  va.  to  latlu- 

\u,ai\tiiypk'i'  ad.  in  latin ;  s.  latin,  the 
latin  language.  [speak  ill  of. 

\,au-puiiai-ir,  /rjj[i  vu .  to  bark ;  to 

\"'C '  ta  *•  string,  packthread,  twine ; 
line,  rope ;  galloon,  ribbon ;  snare,  gin, 
noose;  bird-cage:  opisthotonos,  con- 
traction of  the  tendons  of  the  neck;  S. 
Vfa-P  5  back-bone,  or  spinal  marrow : 
30,  anciently  60  stadia  or  furlongs  a- 
mong  the  Egyptians  ;  mus .  chord, 
string ;  geom.  chord ;  -^fiintiiu^ ,  plumb 
line ;  -  ui'ih,iu.% ,  bow-string ;  -  ^t-pf.. 


iHi/ij ,  halter,  rope  ;  -  utii/uif^utp  mus. 
a  false  chord  ;    -^t.  p^,u^u,p^h^ ,  -u 

^t^LJ"P"t"iiP' '  to  ^^7)  or  set  snares, 
to  inveigle,  to  set  gins. 

Xiupuip.u.j-ffi,  a .  measured  with  a 
surveyor's  chain ;  - ,  -^  s.  measure- 
ment; Gunter's  chain, land  surveyor's 
chord;  -  uinit^,  to  measure  with  the 
chain,  to  lay  out  by  the  line,  to  sur- 
vey, to  parcel  out ;  -  „„^iki^  itc'itp  • 
to  divide,  to  portion,  or  to  measure 
out  the  land  ;  -  pu/cf  i^/^/l^^  to  be  divid- 
ed, or  measured  by  line. 

lutpui^lip  ,„n.^,h,r  vn.  to  take  the 
measurement  and  plan. 

Xiupuiluuiifu,^ ,  I,  s.  rope-dancer,  fun- 
ambule;  mountebank. 

\uipuiluu,iiujjnt-l3-[ii%  s-  rope-dancing. 

\;it[iuilut-ii^  ipiltirvn.  to  be  strangled. 

\"'P'"H'a  ^  s.  a  puppet-show-man. 

\;'-li,„^uiu  /,  s.  mus.  bridge ;  S.  ^^• 

\_uipa,Al,,f.  i"«-"'^  s.  mar.  braces', 
brails;  tackle,  cordage. 

X^pu/hng  s.  bird-cage. 

Xjiipui^if,  a.  surveying ;  s.  land-sur- 
veyor; -hj-  vn.  to  measure  with  a 
line  or  chain. 

\iupirii,  ,u^  s.  larch-tree. 

Xl-pfrj;  hjf,  va.  to  stretch,  to  draw, 
to  spread ;  to  set,  to  fix ;  -  u,qfrqn^iu , 
to  shoot  with  the  bow,  to  be  a  skilful 
archer;  -  npn^urjP,, ,  to  lay  snares,  to 
stretch  out  nets ;  -  ^^  f,  „,^„,^„A„ , 
to  spread  a  snare,  to  deceive;  -  ^i, 
to  stretch  forth  the  hand  ;  /ur,^  - 
ipu,^,  to  bristle  up. 

\>"3  s.  tears,  weeping;  S.  l^,«^,<_i. 

l^«._^n£.Ju,^t./■,  „,.gj,  va.  to  make  to 
weep. 

\;u,.,  u,g  a.  good,  excellent;  super- 
ior ,  better ;  praiseworthy  ;  honest , 
upright;  -  4«„/i,^t^,  ^u.pliu.'i.hi^,  to 
esteem  or  love  more,  to  prefer;  «##t 
-1)  nJi,iri_,  to  hold  in  honour,  to  rever- 
ence ;  ft  -  ult-if.^  ij-tuij  to  become  bet- 
ter, to  improve,  to  ameliorate ;  -  4 ,  it 
is  good,  it  is  better  or  worth  more;  - 
*■«-" ,  so  much  the  better ;  »'^-  t^u  [.^k , 
would  it  not  be  better?  n^- irJ- tu 
-f  *"?..f'"*'  qyuiu'ii  npult ,  am  I  not  worth 
more  than  ten  sons  to  you?  -  t^  (9^U 
>rtiL/ru,/_  t"/p  ,  would  that  we  also  had 
not  survived !  [py ,  -,,„«./?^tt/ . 

]muwfn/i,  a.  bettor ;  -  „//i.^.A^^,  to  a- 


/i  l.bU.     . 

meliorate,  to  make  better,  to  improve; 
-  ifjait^uAt-u  ^uiJ'mphi_,  to  consider 
highly,  to  prefer ;  -  lihu/b^ ,  the  future 
life. 

lui£-i«^f  a.  of  good  family,  noble. 

\u,i.ai[uou  a.  fair-  or  sweet-spoken, 
courteous.  [meant. 

\iu,-ujliMutr  a  .  well-minded  ,    well- 

\u,i-,uli,uJhi-P-ltc%  s.  bounty,  bene- 
volence ,  kindness  ,  good  disposition , 
obligingness. 

}u,t.,a/ilru,3  a.  living  comfortably. 

l_.i»<_u.4'i.  a.  gentle-eyed. 

l^rai-.u^mytoiyfl.  right-miudod,  equit- 
able, good-hearted.  [sons. 

\u,i.uiJUi%l[ni-f}^Jij  s.  the  having  good 

\,„i.Muirm„,.pf  s.  right-mindedness. 

l_.u£.«uif«ii«r,  uigty  vn.  to  grow  better, 
to  be  ameliorated,  to  improve. 

\,ui.u,^  S.  Co/?-       [ate,  to  improve. 

XiuL-uinm-au/hhir,  nt-jfi  DO.  to  amelior- 

\,it..[,ifhij ,  u,j  0.  knowing,  clever, 
wise. 

\uii.nphuip ,  Irpy  s.  pi.  good  people. 

\u,i.nc.p[it-^t  s.  goodness,  improve- 
ment, excellence  ,  worthiness ;  good 
quality ;  <f u^.  f  -  •  to  amend,  to  reform; 
—p-hu/iijii  i,aiuii.ku ,  parts. 

lu/^ ,  ly  s.  S.  l.«"4 ;  paste ;  pap  (for 
the  babies);  hasty-pudding,  hodge- 
podge. 

lui^wintiT,  tj^  va.  to  devour,  to 
swallow,  to  drink  hard,  to  gulp  down ; 
fig.  to  affront,  to  outrage. 

\ui,/,t,r,  Irgf,  va.  to  lap  up,  to  lick 
up,  to  eat  up  greedily,  to  quaff,  to 
toss  down,  to  swill;  to  devour,  to 
consume.  [voracious,  consuming. 

\u,ipiki^,  \uiifiii^ii_  a.   devouring, 

\iiii^iliqirir,  hyf,  vo.  to  dovour,  to 
eat  up,  to  raven,  to  gorge,  to  glut,  to 
consume;  -  qJUimlru/i, ,  to  devour,  to 
be  a  book-worm,  to  pore  night  and 
day,  to  read  over  hastily  and  greedily. 

Xuiij^nM-ifu  s.  act  of  licking  or  lap- 
ping up. 

\l.-uin-%    ,     iJrplfil    ,       pm'iig     S .     mOUUt  , 

mountain ;  -  mlruinii ,  -  ftp ,  heaven,  pa- 
radise ;  l^pffk^    JIIMI^^Uiir^i[iB  t    JiMMI-^utL-^ 

'iiuifiui'ii  or  Jiuib^lrLuiL.np ,  tho  angels,  the 
prophets,  the  apostles ;  u,pu>y,-u!ii,  ifiu. 
ifuiP-i ,  ^luuiuip  i&puAj ,  the  summit,  the 
ridge  of  the  mountain ;  ^luuiu/b ,  H'p'^ 
{i-piu'Tij  ,  strait,  defile,  pass ;  ij.om/f ,  ^e^, 
Pi-i/,  niuip  ikpui'ii^,  chain,  ridges  of 


mountains;  i,iiuip.nM.,flM  - ,  volcano,  a 
burning  mountain  ;  uuin^inumunp  ih_ 
eV'-f '  glaciers  ;  int-iim/iaA  i^^ppip ,  ice- 
berg; -,  or  /*-/»A*jp  >  mountaineers, 
highlanders  ;  ast.  Jhinpui^My[/r, ,  ini-u. 
"ituMfffb  it-frffiip ,  the  planetary,  the  lunar 
mountains;  ij-  ik-niiu,/ii  tfuiui_,  to  go 
from  mountain  to  mountain  ,  or  by 
mountain  paths  ;  -  D/Au.  ,  ^luulu, 
mount  Sinai,  Ararat ;  Ap/>*-«-  qjhplfbu 

ihp'',  the  foaming  waves  ran  moun- 
tains high  ;  A-«-  -  «A«-4*  irtiui,-  ,  the 
mountain  brought  forth  a  mouse. 

Xjruiaiuilliiib  ,  &C'  S.  \lrii.itiiliMii%  ,  &C. 

\js-iupi^  f  i^pi-l'  s .  liver ;  —  n^p-nL. , 
calf's  -  ;  j<"«-  d^ctt  •  -  complaint ; 
tnuiuit  p.npp.n^ni^3h  £^pi^fi  t  hepatite,  in- 
flammation of  the  liver. 

\lrf^nb  ,  Xjrili^nHu  ,     «//j     Or    ^j    S.    Ic- 

gion;  -  uiuiuini^n/ ,  -  of  honour. 

\t'ii.^-„%u,/unt-irp  a.  composed  of  many 
legions.  [legionary. 

t£:^4ntriu<(u<V>  a.  numerous ;  -i^ihui'i, , 
*\Jrq_s.  the  licking,  lapping  up. 

Xt-^i. ,  [i  OT  n/,  tug  s.  tongue ;  lang- 
uage, speech,  idiom ;  nation ,  people; 

-  uiuiftjuuiiruiij   smoke-dried   tongue; 

-  uiqinyifb  >  med.  foul  tongue ;  -  'Ifikt  < 
toe  of  a  boot  or  shoe;  -  iiu,%ii.u,lili , 
clapper,  tongue  of  a  bell;  -  i^plipt , 
geog.  neck  of  land ;  4'i7  •  ui%ii.!ihuiliu,% 
-,  the  Armenian,  the  English  lang- 
uage, or  the  Armenian,  the  English; 
q.uMi-uMn.m^iu%  -,  dialect,  idiom;  «/«y. 
ph%lt  -,  mother-tongue,  vernacular 
idiom,  native  language ;  liir%,i.u/i,l, ,  JJ-. 
jttu.^- ,  living,  dead  language ;  n,.,ini^ 
al'i.  ~"'3  •  language-master  ;  i/m^/c/u/, 
iMitm  ifio^^f lo/fuA  -^ ,  teacher,  profes- 
sor of  french ;  —  i^p » "m^m  f%1Aitf.utL.np , 
a  malicious,  slanderous  tongue )  -  «»_ 
"bnt-^ttilg,  tlkqptuliuiP- ,  honey-tongued; 

-  ^tu2_,  ilut-tT,  eloquent ;  fiou/ri_  iyi_  ti- 
iyi_  -u ,  to  speak  many  languages ;  to 
have  the  gift  of  tongues ;  -/>  «»»"/^.  to 
speake  inconsiderately ;  to  be  full  of 
talk;  If  -  iftuij  tnpiiuliyi_~,  to  be  able 
to  talk,  to  receive  the  faculty  of 
speech ;  tapitaiiiru  Jin.hi_  tun.  f»p  ^  1  to 
speak  openly  against,  to  contradict ; 

— m  ippnt^iu  i^h-ij  nLith-ia—it  *  ^tupTCh^^QV 

uufbih-ui^ ,  to  hold  one's  tongue ;  to 
bridle  one's  tongue ;  tihpi  f.  ift,,fp  -!•% 
ntiils-ij,  to  have  at  one's  tongue's  end ; 

— ^'     /'    .b["^     kjibL.^      iftuqtuliu/buig_^  —ft  ,      to 


lose  the  use  of  speech,  to  be  tongue- 
tied,  speechless  or  dumb,  to  be  struck 

dumb;  utttaulip  ^  ~  ^  tininnul^ffnuihun^, 

the  tongue  has  no  bones  and  yet  it 
breaks  bones  ;  npuilmp  -  ^uiifuiliptutn  , 
vrhat  a  chatter-box!  i'"/»^  .^'"i.  4'"- 
luhutij  q-^t.p,he  has  much  changed 
his  language ,  he  now  sings  quite  an- 
other tune.  [languages. 
Xjrtfni-tiip.iii'iini.p-lttjtt  s.  sciencB  of 
\lTtjnt-iuq.uip ,  u/j  or  ftg  u.  talkatiVB, 
loquacious,  garrulous,  prating. 

\/rant.,tiia.titph-ift   ^ijp  t   ~ppt/'t  i^nittj  Vtli 

to  have  a  great  itching  to  talk,  to  be 
all  tongue,  to  let  one's  tongue  run  on, 
to  chatter,  to  prattle. 

Xhtjni.iiin.tupnt.p-'h  s.  too  great  a  free- 
dom of  speech,  flippancy  of  tongue, 
the  being  too  free  with  one's  tongue, 
prate,  prattle,  loquacity. 

\hnnt-utij.ktn  s.  linguist. 

Xkifrn-iunfiuini-P-lit^t  s  .  linguistics, 
knowledge  of  languages. 

l/rqnL.tuti.pnt.p-pi.'ii  s.  glossography. 

\tqniL.utiiii.t-uij  a.  skilled  in  many 
languages. 

Xlrqitt-titptotint-P^K^t  s .  the  gift  of 
tongues,  gift  or  power  of  speaking 
many  languages;  med.  glossology. 

It-qni-itti^itjjp  a.  pronounced  with  the 
tip  of  the  tongue. 

lt^ni-«<4 ,  titj  s-  tongue,  epiglottis, 
uvula ;  -  if-npithiuj ,  index ;  —  %nt^itifta_ 


key; 


ltnutf.uin 


reed; 


or 


JJ-K.  liin.ng ,  index,  tongue ;  -  tfu/itifui^ 
lift ,  tongue ;  -  or  .i^/ufcp  ^ptit^Attt-^ , 
trigger  of  fire-arms. 

Xhtint-iu^iutti  a.  tongue-tied. 

\ttini-u,^tuat  a.  having  the  tongue 
cut  out;  -hiTua.  to  cut  out  the  tongue. 

\irqn..,uJilri.  tt.  tougue-shaped. 
*\h^i-iuJint-lpi  s.  zool.  a  sole  (sea-flsh). 

llrtini-iyp% ,  yt^t-ut'ttp  a.  *eloquent, 
fluent;  S.  lfrjn«-<"?-«"f> ;  -  ip't^u  I*-. 
unt-iJiilttr,  kgufi  vn.  to  have  a  glib  or 
flippant  tongue,  *to  have  the  gift  of 
the  gab. 

Xhqnt.tM.'itnt-Pltti,  s.  loquacity,  talka- 
tiveness ;  garrulity,  flippancy. 

l/rqnt-utiltup  iit/uut  s.  detractlou,  sland- 
er, evil-speaking,  diffamation. 

1^Jt^n<.u>i»  a.  thathsps  or  stammers; 

S.    \_^qttiL.itt^tttut  • 

\hqrit.,r,  ih^t ,  lUifva.  to  lick ;  to  lap. 
l^tf^  S.  l."'t>  1,^'/^  •  \i"'pbp  • 
\h,iut[utu<i-% a.  mixed  with  gall,  bitter. 


i,bn-  2 

Xjrqmli  ,  [•  S,  indlgO  ;    if-niiiruiinniii  -fi  , 

-  -manufactory. 

\t,i,utimplrp  a.  producing  indigo. 

\ir,iu,/iu.>i-n/i.  a.  indigo  colour,  blue. 

\hii,i,fiir'ii[i  ,  Xjrumlili  s .  bot.  indigo 
plant. 

\hqu,^^,„  s.  chem.  indigotine. 

l^A-.^.»4«i.r  a.  of  a  bitter  taste. 

Itjui^Y^  s.  a  sandwich. 

Aji-ijb  I  n^nj ,  iifrui^  s.  gall ;  bile  ;  fig- 
gall,  spleen,  rancour,  malice,  wrath, 
choler;  a,  *bitter;  uiuipli  [h^nt-n/ ,  gall- 
bladder. 

\/r,jini.p[,iJi,  s.  bitterness,   [dissolve. 

\lrii,,,-,rvn.  to  temper,  to  dilute,  to 

IjrJhi,  &c.  S.  \J.-M.,  &c. 

\lr^i  a.  hairless,  napless,  worn  out, 
consumed,  wasted. 

\k-^„„/:„^ ,  ,uj  s.  hide,  skin, 

\t-^h.uj  ,  Ij^l,  s.  a  fur  coat,  pelisse. 

Xlr^fiir,  lih^ty  vn.  to  lose  the  hair  ; 
to  lose  the  nap,  to  wear  out. 

\h,Miir2^l,  w  brazenfaced,  bold. 

\hn%iup.irpi  a.  high  ,  very  high,  as 
high  as  a  mo  untain- 

\jTn.%u,pin,-p  a.  like  a  mountain  (hill). 

\hn-'iiu,pi,u,\  s.  highlander ,  mount- 
aineer ;  hermit,  anchoret ;  a.  dwelling 
in  the  mountains  ;  mountainous. 

ltni.iM,^p,-,/_,  fig  s.  mountain-vijlage. 

\t-n.'r,u,^l,p  s.  oreographer. 

\lrn.%i,i^pui^iu'ii  a.  oreographic* 

\hn.%„,q.p„i.id-l,^,  s.  oreography. 

lt^aiiuiii.%uij  a.  passing  or  winding 
among  mountains,    [plain,  table-land. 

It-niia/^ui^n  ,  -uii^ ,  uij  s.  mountaiu- 

yhniiuijunji^a.  sccking  among  moun- 
tains ;  wandering  or  roving  among 
mountains.  [mong  mountains. 

\lrn^uif„nfu  «.  retiring  or  hiding  a- 

\kn%uMli,  „,j  s.  small  hill,  hillock, 
eminence. 

\irni,uiiiu,%  a.  mountain,  mountain- 
ous ;  s  ,  mountaineer ;  hermit ,  sol- 
itary. 

l/-n.%u>i}u/^;^,„/i.  a.  steep,  rising  high, 
very  elevated,  very  lofty,  towering. 

Xt-n-'bui^lriaj  ,  -/ib^pi^  a.  s.  mouut- 
aineer ;  hermit ;  -  ^At^ ,  to  live  ,  to 
dwell  in  the  mountains. 

l^A-#i5r/«4tj„L/?ft,%«.  sojourn,  retired 
life  among  the  mountains ;  tjufuSi, 
-p-br  iniu/j  to  withdraw  to  the  mount- 
ains ;  to  live  a  hermit's  life. 

1  fr/i>/u/^o,^;ft ,  ii„,i^rufi,ij  s.  mountain- 


ic  IbU 

side,  highland,  mountainous  country, 
region  or  place. 

Xjrn.'iiui^n/m ,  —tini^inui^  a,  heaped  up, 
gathered  into  a  mass,  amassed,  drift- 
ed into  a  heap  like  a  mountain;  it-a., 
%tulinjut  liuipliiun. ,  heap ,  mass ;  rick ; 
pile ;  ihit.%uilini-ii,iuli  uiip^ ,  a  heavy  sea, 
mountainous  billows. 

\hn%uii,,u%ii.kni  a.  like  a  mountain, 
very  high,  enormous. 

Xjrniiiu'ininiia.  surroundod  by  moun- 
tains ;  mountainous,  alpine. 

Xlrn^ijiuJihi.  a.  mountain  like ,  very 
high  ;  -  ^n.-,auilil,i_,  to  be  heaped  up  ; 
-  li„i,uMii^,  waves  like  mountains,  en- 
ormous billows.  [«^^' 

\tii^,u,JhM.,n  a.  retired  to,  or  fled  in 
the  mountains. 

Xk-niitu/liii  a.  mountainous,  alpine ;  s. 
mountaineer,  highlander.  [ains. 

\irnXufjiiIiyu  «.  boyoud  the  mount- 

\hwLhufbmd',    uiijty   VTl.     to     beCOUie  & 

mountain;  to  rise  like  a  mountain,  to 
rise  aloft,  to  elevate,  to  tower. 

Xhn^utukp  a.  that  loves  the  mount- 
ains, fond  of  mountainous  country. 

\yn%uiMjni-guM'iikir,  ii<-q^  va,  to  hoard, 
to  accumulate,  to  heap  together. 

XjrnXnuib-uy^  ,  hiuj^j  S.  pi,    tho    dwell- 

ers  on  the  slopes,  or  at  the  foot  of  a 
mountain,  lowlanders. 

Xt-nXnuii ,  1,01^%  s.  foot  of  a  mount- 
ain ;  the  country  extending  from  the 
foot  of  mountains,  lowlands. 

I_t/i4»^if  i-uy.p ,  t-iyj  s.  pi.  mount- 
aineers, mountain  population,  people 
dweUing  in  the  mountains, 

\k-niij^  a.  s.  mountaineer;  i«^2^4-t 
mountain-lass,  —maid;  -  JhAnL^  , 
mountain-lad. 

Itrniiop^'i,  ad.  like  a  mountain. 

lt«u.a-  «. pounded  matter,  (any  sub- 
stance triturated,  pounded,  or  reduc- 
ed to  small  bits  or  to  powder). 

\lruuA ,  fi  s.  slab  used  by  painters 
for  grinding  and  mixing  paints. 

\k-unt-ir,  ib-up ,  1^11  va.  to  grind,  to 
pound,  to  beat,  to  powder,  to  bruise, 
to  crush ;  chem.  to  levigate. 

Ifruni-fl!,  s.  chem.  levigation. 

Xhun^p^  s.  places  water-worn  by 
currents,  or  torrents;  chem.  detritus; 
cinders- 


IJ'  2 

Xj^P  int.  now !  come  on ! 

\jrpiu'itjiuJk2^  s.  mountain  valley, 
vale,  dale ,  dell ;  umii^iui/jn/m  /.  -£« , 
glacier. 

\p-pii.uipirliiT,r  va .  to  frighten ,  to 
dread,  to  terrify,  to  scare.       [lungs). 
yt-pifjupn/P- ,  pni-p-ft  s-  lobe  (of  the 
\lrp,f.u.i.n/ri  a.  liver  coloured. 
lt^f.<«/«ni»  s.  bot.  germander ;  turk, 

l^-^^uty^A-Y^a,  whose  heart  is  touch- 
ed; fy.  sad,  melancholy. 

\t-p^ut/i^jl ,  -ta^uimnp  a.  atiu,  relat- 
ed, consanguinous ;  -  uip[iM.% ,  relation- 
ship, consanguinity,  ties  of  blood,  [side. 

\irpq.i,i^,„iai, ,  -liyu  liniiSh  s.  the  liver 

lA-^^ui4./;«y*.haruspex,  augur,  divin- 
er, soothsayer;  -  il^,hu  to  examine 
or  consult  the  entrails,  to  prognostic- 
ate like  an  augur. 

It-pif.iu^iriyni^p^i.'i,  s.  soothsaying, 
(divination  by  the  entrails  of  victims); 
augury,  omen. 

l^t^f.iufiini-'ii^  *•  bot.  liver-wort;  turk. 

\jrpq.ui^uit-s.  consumption,  phthisis, 
decline ;  a.  consumptive. 

\J^p>t"'-^"'P '  \jrpii-npuili  .piup  s.  hepa- 
tite, liver-stone. 

\t-l,[,%a,p-p,q.  a.  causing  the  mount- 
ains to  tremble  and  quake. 

\Ji-pli  I  ly  a.  hairless,  bald ;  gr.  soft. 

\hpliuMiui)ii  a .  mus.  shrill ,  acute, 
sharp.  [or  skin  is  without  hair. 

\hpliutiruipj[fb ,  -tfhpp- a.  whose  body 

Xt-p/ia/iiuiir ,  -ajty  vn .  to  become 
bald,  to  peel  off,  to  come  off. 

\hp^lr,rva.  to  peel,  to  strip  off. 

\jrp\ni-P^litii  s.  baldness,  smooth- 
ness, nakedness. 

\tt-[iuip-ui'ii ,  uif  s.  leviathan. 

It-ip  *•  declivity ,  incline  ,  slope ; 
steepness,  a  steep  &  profound  decliv- 
ity; ujit.  -,  -  tun.  -  a.  ad.  precipitous; 
in  a  sloping  manner,  downwards. 

I^t  t  "J  a-  full ;  superabundant,  cop- 
ious; ad.  fully,  completely,  thorough- 
ly, entirely;  perfectly;  ^  umiiti,  to 
fill,  to  load,  to  heap ;  if.mqnt.ir  ^/A-_ 
ill,  1^  uipiup  fLufihi,  many  have  heard 
him ;  ^<  //Aiy^  S.  \Jfu.%,u,r\  [t  hi-  [b  ^. 
Ijini-ili ;  fli  ui^inil^  At-iLof!  t  by  handsful, 
profusely,  generously  ;  ^.  mi-u,paii-, 
loaded  with  booty ;  ^.  •{•u,n.o^ ,  cover- 


o7  U«D. 

ed  with  glory;  il-  ««-o<.^^,  full  of 
years,  old;^  Jiuap,  sensible,  judic- 
ious, wise  ;    #/'   hpuj^Mtu,uiithuini-[3-ls-uitlp^ 

"l'P"<L>  >U'l"H"'i'ie  •  ^"11  of  gratitude,  of 
affection,  of  faults ;  i^ui-ni-pu  uiumJu  /t , 
ten  entire  days  \ib  liu,u,uMphu,i_,  pnilui%_ 
•t"'lii  perfectly  full,  entire,  complete, 

perieCt  ;  int^ujiU    Ipntl^  pti-uml^  %tiuipiruai_j 

full  moon ;  puiJ-iuli  /^/>%/>  /b  uiplili-iai_,  a 

glass 'of  wine  full  to  the  brim;  ip  n^ 

^uiuuili  iraipiniyi,  nt^,iri_,  to  bc  adult,  to 

arrive  at  man's  estate;  ^i  ti  phpiu"!,^ 

%nguM  iruiifni. ,  they  are  full  of  laughter, 

of  merriment ;  ^.   uium^hp ,   you   are 

quite  right.  [very  happy,  joyful. 

Xjiai/iui/uwlii   a .  full   of  happiness, 

\Jimp,u^  a.   bountiful ,   generous ; 

plentiful,  copious.  [ile,  fruitful. 

Xjiuiphp  a.  copious,  abundant,  fert- 

Ijiutpt-pMa'i,  a.  open-mouthed,  greedy, 

eager;  ad.  greedily,  eagerly. 

\J>iup.n,.,lfu  a.   copious,  abundant; - 

uh;fu!i,u,uuiuiu ,  a  generous  cupbearer. 

\h,up.nt-n:ii  a.  with  full  hands ;  ad. 

bountifully,  plentifully,  generously; 

fe.    x*nfbutg[ip  . 

\J.iufl,u.ni-Pfs.  perfect  knowledge. 

l^/.«i^^^4  a.  well-bent  (bow);  -^  s. 
skilful  archers. 

\,t""fy'''  a.  full,  abundant,  very  cop- 
ious, in  the  highest  perfection. 

l^liui^l, a.-who  has  unlimited  author- 
ity, plenary  powers ;  -  ni,ui[i/fu,% ,  mi- 
nister plenipotentiary. 

\JuuJ,,[,  a.  superabundant ;  brimful. 

\^l;uini.„p,  s.  full  moon  ;  ad.  at  full 
moon;  by  moon-light. 

\l>uil„npu,lili  a.  abundant,  plentiful; 
sumptuous ;  festive, merry;  gluttonous. 

\J,iufrl,p  a.  vast,  immense  ( Ocean  ). 

'\Jiuili,amu,p  a.  plenary ,  full ,  com- 
plete, absolute ;  ad.  perfectly,  entirely, 
fully ;  -  l,^uu/i,n--P'l, ,  absolute  power, 
full  authority;  -  li^u,tAu,i-np ,  a  pleni- 
potentiary; -  'fcA-^/»Y.ni-/?f  <-% .  plenary 
indulgence. 

'\^l,u,^ui'i,7i'u-p  a.  full  of  wisdom,  sen- 
sible, prudent ;  ingenious,  skilful. 

l^tuiJt-tii  a.  with  a  bountiful  hand, 
hberal,  generous.  [bent  (bow). 

l^liuiJfif  a.  skilful  in  archery ;  well- 

XjiiuJln,  a.  abundant,  copious ;  gen- 
erous, liberal.  [claws,  or  talons. 

\J,u,iruj-f.['i^  a.  clawed  ,  armed  with 


Xjiuiiu,!/;  uii/ta/  vn.  to  be  full,  to  a- 
bound;  to  be  filled  with,  to  be  satiated. 

\J.ii„tiu.,nuip  a.  heaped  up,  running 
over,  full  to  overflowing;  complete, 
perfect.  [munificent. 

l/u>uf.»^f.£-<.  a.   liberal,    bountiful, 

\J'w"tiu  ad.  abundantly,  plentifully. 

\Jiii,M,i„,„,^,l_  a.  fruitful,  fertile,  pro- 
ductive, teeming.  [vast. 

1^/<>x«/«>4</:<f%  a.  extensive,  spacious, 

\j,uiju,u„ij&  a.  full  of  anger,  angry. 

\Jt'iigni.^u,%lrd;  ni.gf,  va.  tO  fill  Up,  tO 

fill  with ;  to  satiate,  to  fill  to  over- 
flowing, to  load  with;  to  satisfy;  to 
perfect,  to  finish,  to  ultimate. 

\}..i.i^„l,  a.  full,  abounding  with; 
wealthy,  opulent. 

yppu/tuM/hirp  np.  Auti-Libanon. 

Ij.pu/i.n'ii  ...  frank-incense ;  S.  M/A. 
l-pni-li.  [ant,  overflowing. 

\p  h,-  ih  a.  brimful,  replete,  abund- 

\bqui'i,tj;  qp  va.  to  lick;  to  lap;  to 
devour,  to  consume  ;  to  destroy,  to 
annihilate,     [devour,  to  exterminate. 

\Jiqu,2lA2_  utn^hj"  va.  to  lick  up,  to 

Xjf^j;  k^f, ,  \j,^^j;  ^,  S.  \j,^u%tj: 

Xl'ii,  Lkt  s.  lake,  lagoon;  basin; 
wash-hand  basin,  wash-pot,  tub. 

V'i*' '  £.4"'*  *•  wash-hand  basin. 

l^/.a",  i^j  s.  lake,  mere,  pool,  pond ; 
fig.  -  i^'-unj  or  uMpuinuun^u,^ ,  lake  of 
tears,  eye  ;  -  :,pn,  ,  lake  of  fire,  hell ;  - 
tuiiis-ipj/ii ,  the  space  between  the  chord 
and  the  bow;  <«,«.  m</#%  i^t''''  on  the 
margin  of  the  lake. 

XjfMnfb , /,  «.  lemon,  citron;  o^upuili 
-/'  I  or  -lu^ni-p  ,  lemonade. 

XjiiMili  s.  lemon-tree. 

Ij-irujnii ,  [,  s.  limbo. 

\J,%f[,p„'i,  s.  lyncurium,  tourmalin. 

\J'''"t  •  ll''ir'"3  *•  gum ;  tfuii-t-i^  iL"t'"3  • 
to  have  sore  gumes.  [alogy. 

\J/iihiiupu/i,n,-P-i,Li,  s.  Genesis,  gene- 

Xj/i't-in^  a.  future ,  coming,  inevit- 
able ;  s.  the  future,  time  to  come. 

\jn,irini-Pl,^,  s.  being,  origin,'gener- 
ation,  creation,  birth;  f- -  uiirh^  to 
create,  to  produce  from  nothing,  to 
call  into  existence ;  juM'ukn^p^h'uk  or 
J"ibl'3  /'  -  •f"u  to  ^6  created,  to 
exist; -or  ^[.p^  -/3fr«.i ,  Genesis  ; - 
or  -^  ,  creatures,  entities. 

\J!i,l„r,   hijl^  ,  ilrp  ,   t-p  ,  llrinl_  or  lbll-a,l_ 

V.  uux .  to  be  ;  to  exist ,  to  live ;  to 
consist;  to  become,  to  turn,  to  make 
one'rt  self;  to  happen,  to  take  place, 


38  1,1,11 

to  occur,  to  chance ;  to  come  to  pass; 

-  uiiA ,  to  marry,  to  be  married ;  -  c*?- 
iin2_,  pijj.  illiJiitu%a ,  to  have  commerce 
with,  to  be  in  intimate  relation  with; 

-  p%j.  ni-Jir^ ,  to_stay  with,  to  live 
together;  -  ni-ph^  ,  to  sojourif;  to 
dwell ;  -  pk-plipnt-P-jii^  nL.pni^ ,  to  bc 
the  joy  or  happiness  of;  -  «»/f»t  to  be- 
come a  man,  to  arrive  at  man's  estate; 

-  ^,ui,,iM%iui ,  to  be  ordained  priest ; 
qpi^ipilijl,  pyq.  ftu,  what  shall  I  do  ? 
what  will  become  of  me?  ^  giittm.^ 

he  was  tho  glory  and  admiration  of 
the  whole  world;  lr%  %npta  Irp^at-  np_ 
l-t^p. ,  he  has  two  sons  ;  /^t*  lyun^fi^ 
npuiku  h<-  t-'i'  •  whatever  it  may  be ; 
,^ui,- It.- Jp  ihgb <  C^od  forbid!  lupu/ug 
h-i.  liu/iiu/bj  ip'kt'''  >  they  married  and 
were  given  in  marriage  ;  np  1,%^  ipit-^ 
inj  k  h'lb^b '  happen  what  may !  n^ 
die  or  ihpnK._p,  adieu!  good  bye!  fare- 
well! [birth,  delivery. 
\j,ini.SL  npif-i-nj    s  ,    procreation , 

Xf-nil_  ad.  plentifully",  abundantly , 
copiously,  fully;  completely;  amply, 
largely ;  diffusely. 

Xjint-P-f,,^  s.  plenty,  abundance,  ful- 
ness; repletion;  riches;  4'^"7.  t  ~P^' 
to  live  in  abundance;^  -,  in  abun- 
dance, profusely  ;  ^  -  pun-iu^uAf, , 
sufiiciently,  enough. 

ly.nc^f  a.  full,  copious;  abilndant; 
ad.  fully,  plentifully,  abundantly. 

ly./.t/ii ,  lun-u/bj  s.  axle-tree ;  whirl 
put  to  a  spindle  :  shin  or  shin-bone, 
the  tibia.  [ounces) ;  litre. 

Xj'Miip ,  initp ,  b-p^ ,  tp^  s.  pound  (  16 

\J-P  I  ip^ .  ^>l^^-  s.  fulness ,  plenitude ; 

-  lupiiiu'biru  to  fill  a  ditch ;  [[•t'-  t^p"'L' 
totally,  entirely ,  completely ;  «o«v"». 

Jlutbhru  liiipnt-uiMjUy^  afrpl^ftpU     £p[i*-    ^*-- 

pn,l_,  to  lay  waste  the  land;  to  desol- 
ate the  land  in  the  fulness  thereof; 
Stiuiiii  4  i^i'litp  ivb'-  l>t-pnil_,  the  earth 
is  the  Lord's  and  all  that  therein  is. 

X.l'PP'  u'pha  a.  impudent,  insolent, 
impertinent,  brazenfaced,  bold;  im- 
modest, indecent,  shameless;  cynic. 

l^/ly^  s.  stuffing ;  any  thing  used  to 
fill  up  a  vacancy :  knuckle-bones:  dice;, 
-luu„iuiu  to  play  at  knuckle-bones. 

\J."-'o  VJf-'ib'T  S.  !,"»/ 1  \niipir> 

\Jipui  s.  bot.  linder-tree. 

\i//u/r,_p ,  "/....j  s.  vexation,  torment, 


oppression,  ill  usage;  anguiah,  sorrow, 
affliction,  trouble ;  -  q-ln-ai^uA^ ,  ob- 
session; hypochondria,  spleen,  blue 
devils. 

XjJihJ;  h^fi  vna,  io  vex,  to  torment, 
to  oppress,  to  torture,  to  maltreat; 
to  afflict,  to  trouble,  to  molest;  to  be 
possessed  by  devils ;  to  violate,  to  de- 
flower, to  dishonour;  to  ravish. 

Ij^^^^o.  that  which  vexes,  torments, 
oppresses,  troubles. 

ijn'-Ii  s.  torment,  vexation;  afflic- 
tion, trouble,   [obedient,  submissive. 

\ifaip.iui,Ji  a.  that  bears  the  yoke ; 

Xiruiif-ltp  a.  that  imposes  a  yoke :  - 
ipih-i^,  to  subject,  to  place  under  the 
yoke. 

\ituili,  ,utf  s.  leve^r;  balance;  -  ^u.. 
n-uiP-y^lfu  ,  arms  of  the  cross  ;  meeh. 
lever;  -  kiiyyt  beam  of  an  assaying 
balance ;  -  [3-k^biui_  or  uMpiii/uuMiy,. , 
crook  or  elbow-;  -  «»;.^t^.i,  detent  -. 

\itu,^iuL.ai,  Jbpir%uMj  s.  horsc-gin. 

la-uf^^j  a.  s.  bearing  the  same  yoke, 
yoke-fellow  ,  companion ,  fellow ,  ool- 
loague,  partner;  husband,  spouse ;  gr. 
( letters )  of  similar  sounds ;  -  ■i.apui^ 
quiinnt^p-fti^, ,  consanguiuity ;  -  ipiis^u 
to  be  united,  accompanied ;  to  be  mar- 
ried. 

vn.  to  quarrel  (among  yoke-fellows) ; 
to  fall  out  with  one's  companions,  to 
make  a  quarrelsome  household ;  to 
litigate,  to  contend,  to  dispute. 

\b-ai^n.ni-n,-Plit% s. yoke-follo w  War, 
dispute  among  persons  subject  to  the 
same  authority ;  a  quarrelsome  house- 
hold; controversy,  dispute,  quarrel; 
law-suit. 

liruii^lnr,  frj/i  vna.  to  place  under 
the  same  yoke,  to  harness  together ; 
to  conjoin,  to  join,  to  league,  to  unite, 
to  confederate ;  to  couple,  to  pair ;  to 
unite  in  marriage ;  -j/t^fi  %«y  vri'  to 
be  united,  conjoined;  to  be  agreed; 
to  be  married. 

\p-iui^iii-PpL.1ii  s.  conjunction,  junc- 
tion, union,  tie;  marriage;  ast.  con- 
junction, syzigy;  gr.  substitution  of 
letters  having  similar  sounds. 

l6-»«i^^  a.  yoked ;  that  draws ;  4lrj 
-  t-pp^fo^ ,  drawn  by  six  horseS" 

\ttu.i.Jt,uiia.  unharnessed,  detached; 


I'lS 


separated,  divorced. 


[separation. 


l^a-//Y.^,o4oi./?/rtA  s.  partial  divorce, 

Yifhj;  h^l  va.  to  yoke ;  to  couple, 
to  join ;  -  ^u-,tii ,  to  harness  the  hors- 
es to  a  carriage,  to  get  a  coach  rea- 
dy ;  -  ^pliili'ip'i  I  to  match  two  hors- 
es ;  to  put  horses  to  a  coach;  -  ^uAA 
jt'i'ij  to  apply  oneself  to ;  gr.  to  sub- 
stitute one  letter  for  another. 

li-^ti^^t'/"  0.  contumacious,  rebel- 
lious, stubborn,  wilful,  disobedient. 

IjriAitj/  a.  that  shakes  off  the  yoke, 
disobedient,  refractory,  froward,  re- 
bellious ;  -  il!hki_,  to  shake  off  the 
yoke,  to  obtain  liberty ;  to  be  refract- 
ory, [yoke  (oxen). 

\lfliu/h  a.  capable  of  bearing   the 

l^-n/zT-  a .  united  under  the  same 
yoke; joined,  associated,  allied;  e- 
qual,  matched ;  gr.  S.  l4-u.4A5r  • 

Xitnpq-uiitlfb  a.  germane,  uterine. 

l^a-/i^^t«r,  Ir^jt  va.  to  join,  to  con- 
join ;  -  ie-"a"  gr.  to  conjugate  a  verb ; 
[i  Jp- ,  to  unite  in  one ;  -  n^iunuini-, 

unite  chastity  with  beauty. 

la-o^ij.«£-P/>i-i  *.  conjunction,  yoke, 
union;  ast.  conjunction  of  two  planets, 
syzigy  ;(//■.  conjunction,  [pairs. 

Xtrnpii-opii'i'  ad.   proportionally;  in 

\it4aip  s.  acre  (land  measure). 

\iiu,ir  «.bridle,reins.[tender;moist. 

Xji^j;  trguij  vn.  to   become  soft,  or 

j/ui;  vn.  to  be  impudent,  shameless,  in- 
solent; to  lose  all  sense  of  shame,  to 
lay  aside  decency,  to  become  shame- 
less, to  lead  a  debauched  life :  to  dare; 
^%/,^  Mit^uij  ,  to  look  impudently. 
\Jfi,n..[3f,  \lin^Pl.  s.  impudence. 

\jluiiSMlluiir  D.    l^'^J'. 

Xjiuiu/un^  «.house  of  ill-fame,brothel. 

\/l.i,I/bu,j;  hgu,)  S.  Xjfi'ttT,  &C. 

'\jiuilrjni-jiu'iiirir,  ni-gjt  vu.  to  rcudcr 
impudent,  obscene,  filthy. 

\jimki!^ui%n,.p^l,L.%  s.  obscene,  filthy, 
licentious  language. 

Xjiuikquip^  a .  impudently  ,  immo- 
destly clothed  or  jewelled. 

Xjimli  ,  m<-nj  ,  uib-iaj  U.  impudeut,  Iffl- 

modest,  shameless,  lecherous,  lewd, 
libertine,  licentious,  insolent,  unblush- 
ing, brazen-faced ;  lascivious,  wanton, 

35 


IflH.  260 

lustful,  obscene  ;  -  liu,^uiU,u  to  dance 
indecently. 

XjluiliiF  S.  XjiuirniiiatT* 

\ji,n[ip,  uik-iiij  s.  litter;  sedan-chair. 

\jiinni-ppjr,  s.  impudence,  effront- 
ery,immode3ty,  indecency,  shameless- 
ness ,  licentiousness,  obscenity,  liber- 
tinism, dissolute  life. 

lal«6-/i,/^,  /,  or  nc.  s.  great  lake,  sea. 

\Xu/^ ,  «"_3,9.  pool,pond,  marsh : molt- 
en-sea, laver.  [the  deepest  part. 

iTCutJiri^,  Ji,2p  s.  the  middle  of  a  lake, 

lx*«A<u«r,  tuju.i  vn.  to  be  stagnant, 
to  stagnate.  [of  a  lake. 

X^uiipi,  l7(X-^p*.  side, margin,  shore 

\;r,^%  a.  entire,  whole,  complete  ;  ad. 
entirely,  totally,  quite. 

iJlrir,  irj[,  va.  to  press,  to  squeeze  ; 
to  soften,  to  make  tender;  to  knead; 
ehem.  to  combine. 

\.iiaJtj-  S.  \n,q^jt,r. 

Yif^ihir  vn.  to  dirty  the  cradle. 

\Jhi-P-l,^,  s.  greediness,  gluttony. 
'liq.uib-  a.  churned. 
\i',l.t,rva.  to  churn. 
lin«-.r,  ^f,  va.  to  fill ;  to  accomplish, 
to  fulfil ;  to  spread,  to  diffuse ;  to  com- 


plete, to  consumate;  to  load,  tore 
load,  to  fill  again;  to  repeople;  to 
glut;  to  stuff;  -  ^u,^,^, ,  to  bend  the 
bow ;  -  in^„%l,  ,  to  be  at  the  full 
(moon);  -  ^pk'i-.,  to  fulfil  the  law;  - 
l^pliiiu  p%„i./?t«A ,  to  satisfy  the  laws 
01  nature  ;  —  qri^  opf^,o^  uihumit ,  to  in- 
struct in,  to  fill  with  knowledge  of 
the  divine  law;  -  ^.«»^ ,  tih^uipu,..,  to 
drive  away  hunger  ,  to  satisfy  ;  to 
quench  thirst ;  -  y/,^^„ ,  to  satisfy  or 
content  one's  wishes ;  -  ,^»^4<»./  ,  to 
satisfy  one's  necessities;  -  qAhn.,, ,  to 
give  to  the  priest,  to  consecrate;  to 
be  consecrated;  .«^t»«/p  -  ^hn.u ,  to 
dip  the  hands  in  blood,  to  assassinate; 

-  nn_f>  „i,uit^k-i-o_p  ,  to  load  with  gifts  ; 

-  qinhifi, ,  to  take  the  place  of,  to  sub- 
stitute, to  replace ;  -  jp^i^  [i  ilirp ,  to 
fill  up  to  the  brim  ;  i^.q.  uidhtiuyu  u,k-^ 
•if"  -  •{•^•-irniiupMu'i/i,  •^n[, ,  to  sproad  the 
Gospel  of  Christ  everywhere. 

l>/#.i_^,  i^ujf  vn.  to  be  filled,  to  come 
to  its  highest  pitch,  to  complete  ;/i.ni. 
iuj,/,  ^.uuiuliia, ,  he  becomes  adult. 

\nii.u,'huiir ,  iuj,uj  vn.  to  wash,  to 
batho  oneself,  to  take  a  bath ;  -  pnt.. 


1113 
««, ,  m'lilin!) ,  to  bedew ;  to  water  plants. 

In^uA^  s.  bath,  bathing ,  ablution , 
washing. 

Xnif-uiiiu/i,  s.  bath;  bathing-place; 
lavatory ;  S.  ln?-«'*p  ■  [to  bathe. 

\nt^tetqni-qin^th-irt     w^J^     VCi.    tO    WaSh, 


dtfb    b.    \n^utii 


'ip. 


\ni[,fi  s.  tomata. 

loij ,  y,  nil_  a.  sole ,  alone,  only, 
simple;  empty,  desert;  deprived  of;  - 
o[> ,  work-day ;  -  tniunJi  JhtpqJiu/i,^ ,  to 
be,  or  to  remain  unpeopled;  -tt.Jh-p^ 
l>  uifn^ini^yhk  .  disconsolate,  very 
sad ;  - ,  or  -  /.  -«/  ad.  only,  simply ; 
P-.u'iilii,  -nilj  with  the  word  alone. 

\nil[tuiiiup  ad.  S.  L/»4  ■ 

In^iai-nii  fl.  penuyloss,  naked,  nude. 

\n^[iMr,  k-jiy  vn.  to  be  alone,  aband- 
oned; to  be  empty,  void,  desert;  to 
deprived  pf- 

XniinL-Plit^,  s.  privation,  want,  emp- 
tyness,  void;  -  aj-iba i  poverty,  indi- 
gence. 

\ni,  s.  mould  for   soap. 

\n,i^  s.  swimming:  flying;  -  ,p««/», 
stone-roller ;  //  -  ui%^ui'hk-i_,  to  swim, 
to  take  to  the  water ,  to  jump  into  the 
water;  uMpliui'ulri^li  -,  to  set  floating, 
to  float,  to  launch ;  ^  - ,  by  swimming; 
fi  -  i,u,u,u/i,lri_  uhigiifbkij  to  swiui  ovor, 
or  across ;  ^  -  4u#«/i«Atf_  ^  ^unTu,^ ,  to 
swim  to  the  shore ;  [i  -  hp[tuMi_,  to 
swim  to,  to  swim  beyond. 

Xaifuili  ,  -lu'ii  ,  uiif  a .  that  swims, 
swimming;  acquatic  ;  *•  swimmer; 
acquatic  animal,  fish ;  -  o^-uyfi ,  vo- 


\nqlf,r,  t-juif  vn.  to 


latile,  bird. 

swim;  to  float,  to  be  buoyed  up ; - 
joii-i, ,  to  fly,  to  float  in  the  air. 

Iniiusntuli  O.    \nq-uMntnlt  • 

1^«Y,"'5"7.  •fuipJli'b  mech.  floating  body. 

Xnij^ir  va.  to  roll,  to  level  with  a 
cyUnder.  [plunger. 

Xniinpif. ,  Muj s. swimmer ;  diver ;  mech, 

Xniinpij.ni-P-lii:!.  s.  art  of  swjmmlng. 

\n,ini.li  s.  zool.  tipula;  podura. 

\n,qnJL-ir  va.  to  masticate,  to  chew. 

\njtf  a.  liquid,  fluid;  loose,  free; 
soft,  mellow,  tender ;  -  «»pn^£o/i ,  j^en, 
easy  in  the  bowels  ;  - ib'i,iri^pi,ni-P^yiu%, 
to  be  easy  in  the  bowels ;  to  have  the 
diarrhoea,  flux,  looseness  ;-4<i.i7.t^4F' 
immodest  dress ;  -  l^hmiip ,  debauch- 
ery, dissolute  life. 


\y  •in'-iy  <  •"••Ls-  light;  brightness, 
splendour ;  fire  ;  illumination  ;  day ; 
Bun;  sky;  eye;  fig.  consolation,  relief, 
balm,  balsam ;  -  or  -  uiuhiy  Eternal 
Light ;  -  {,u,t.iumi) '  -  iffuia  I  the  light 
of  faith;  light  of  intellect ;- ^ra»^^ , 
a  gentle  light ;  -  ifnif-ftuM^nufi ,  northern 
lights,  (aurora  borealis) ;  -  lrih^mpiu_ 
l[u.% ,  electric  light ;  -  ^"'it  i  gas  light ; 
/>  - ,  ad.  by  the  light  of,  in  broad  day- 
light, openly,  visibly ;  h^ib^p  -,k^y^ 
•itrL.  -,  let  there  be  light !  and  there  was 

light  ;  —  up.\  ni^^fU  f^r^  .p^l*  "'^^/""^■'/'^ 
u^iU     itMii-hrmuilipq   gf.nL.  auin-iutfiusf^  ,  hall, 

Holy  Light !  offspring  of  heaven  first- 
born, oroftheEternalcoeterrial  beam; 

ih^  ~  iM*liir[a-uMn  l^uMir^iutruit^  utiiilnnt-p  ,  nO 

joy  without  alloy;  iru„f.lri_inL.unj,  to 
dawn ;  Jt'iii_  -*  is-bdrP''  >li'pk"^"!ip  >  it 
was  scarcely  break  of  day  ,  at  day 
break,  at  early  down;  ^  -  i.,i,i_,  [, - 
^hliui^  i,uiiii,^iifi_,  to  come  out,  to  ap- 
pear; to  come  into  the  world,  to  be 
born ;  to  give  birth  or  life  to ;  k"P"'-. 
um'tikuf-  ui^iiif ,  to  lose  one's  sight ;  - 
miui_u,^ug,  to  open  the  eyes,  to  cause 
to  perceive,  to  warn ;  u,ir^n,liki_inL.uy 
nL.pni._p,  no  longer  to  behold  the  light 
of  day,  to  die ;  [•  -  mftL-ij  ^u/blri_l,  - , 
to  bring  to  light,  to  discover,  to  pub- 
lish, to  illustrate ;  [i  -  /Aluuft-^  ^fw. 
uihu/ii ,  to  bring  out,  to  publish  a  work; 
-  uin%ni.i_,  to  see  the  day;  to  grow 
light ;  f.q.  to  be  enlightened,  illuminat- 
ed; /.  -  n-uMoXuiij  to  issue  from  an 
eclipse  ;-«.«/»^,  to  instruct,  to  enlight- 
en ;   —  tuiiun    piTna  i    — ^    pj'    giMtt^^nl-[3-lr  , 

light  of  my  eyes,  my  life,  my  heart, 
my  love,  my  darling,  my  dearest  one, 
my  sweet  one ;  u,^  [nrjp  nik-u^ei,  q-  , 
may  I  be  struck  blind!  *damn  my 
eyes !  [window. 

Vvtisjs  ^Pt-e  «•  sky-light ;  garret- 

|fyi#jp   D.    \nL.miju7fP  • 

\nuq.[i  s.  zool.  salmon. 
Iniilinu  s.  kidney-bean. 

I  "/»  t  P  *    xnnuiJuina.  y    uJu  ,     \nna£ifuin^ 

fli ,  q-t-n/  «. 'quail ;  Jm^  - ,  young  -. 
\np,n%ng  s.  cage  for  quails. 

\npA  or     \npJ%  I  —AnL%p  ,  JuAa  S.   SEL- 

liva,  spittle,  slobber,  slaver,  drivel; 

tnpAaL^tu     h-npirnnL.qtu%ls-f,   tO    SlaVCr,  to 

slabber,  to  drivel ;-.  .i/.»j  ,  foam;- 
aJ^,  venomous  slime;  -  ^»y."'-*<2?"".3 > 
slime  ;  ^^<J%  i.mplr2i<nj ,  yeast,  barm. 


261  l,n^ 

\np'S%uJjliili ,  \npJ!ti,ainlruui^  a.  SaliVftl. 

\n[,-2Cir,r,  t-jl  va.  to  set  on  edge. 

\npn^um  s.  obsceuB  soug. 

\np„,  a.  inert,  idle,  lazy,  sluggish. 

\ni,n,%[„r,     t-^iaj     VU.    tO     1)6   tlrcd,   fft- 

tigued,  wearied;  inpm'iik-u,i_  ,1^,1^,  a 
wearied  peasant. 

InpuiJinL.^   S.    \0//nL%Pfr, 

\ni,u,ni- ,  aig  s.  adder,  a  small  non 
venomous  yellow  serpent  adored  by 
the  ancient  Egyptians. 

\^P3^<  aba  s.  convulsion,  violent 
contracting  of  the  sinews,  spasm. 

VnL.  ,  nu  S.  flea  ;  irui^pfFg^  npniih-ia—u  p 

to  flea,  to  clear  from  fleas ;  [uiyp-, 
ni^uib-  -nj ,  — bite,  — biting ;  /ua^pt-iv^ 
p-y,   —bitten. 

ln«-  s,  the  hearing,  the  act  of  hear- 
ing ;  -  u,n.%iri_,  to  make  known,  to  bring 
intelligence,  to  announce,  to  publish, 
to  divulgate,  to  spread  the  news ;  - 
il^h/j  to  be  heard  of,  to  be  announc- 
ed, to  be  made  known,  to  be  publish- 
ed, promulgated ;  -  t^ttr  p.iJi>p  tinpu, , 
his  words  were  heard  ;-[>-,  ad.  pub- 
licly, in  presence,  in  the  hearing  of; 

IrL.  Muuk  tj'tinuu,^  f/bi  -  /.  -  ,  hO  toM  thCffl 

in  my  hearing. 

\iiL.uin.irii^ ,  y  s .  bot.  flea-bane  ,  - 
-wort  ;   turk .   mni-mk'i'li  • 

\,,L.uiil, ,  -^  s.  bath ;  wash-house ; 
scullery;  privy,  watercloset,  close- 
stool;  slop-pail;  £."«-;»  -it'^a  •  suds, 
slop,'  sink,  drain ;  ^pif  -^  >  thermal 
baths,  hot  baths. 

\n,-uifingili  s.  cleansing  substance ; 
-^  f  washer,  scourer,  fuller ;  washer- 
woman, laundress ;  bath. 

\ni.uAuiir ,  uij[i  va .  to  wash ,  to 
cleanse,  to  bathe ;  to  rinse ;  -  q/rpt-uu , 
to  wash  the  face  of;  to  wash  one's 
face  ;  ini.ui%iiiir  qitn-u ,  I  wash  my 
hands  of  it,  I'll  have  nothing  to  do 
with  it ;  -  q<ip  p-^uitTu/iio^p ,  to  scold, 
to  upbraid,  to  reprimand,  *to  blow  up; 
inL.pp.  - 1  to  innundate,  to  wash  away, 
to  destroy  by  floods ;  mifbt-u  - ,  to 
wash  a  blackamoor  white,  to  lose 
one's  labour. 

\nt.u,'i,uiMr,  uiguMf  vn.  to  wash,  to  wash 
one's  self;  to  bathe,  to  bathe  one's 
self;  fig.  to  clear  one's  self  from,  to 
wash  out  a  stain  of  dishonour ;  -  ^«. 
lutMMpkVi, ,  to  refuse  a  recompense ;  - 
^L-pSji  niiL"/, ,  to  lose,  to  abort,  to  fail, 
to  miscarry,  to  have  an  abortion,  a 


IflV  262 

premature  birth ;  t'wc  ^'-"  ^•-"^'•"u 
^yn^uAiopytmi-P-ls-iuiriA •  jou  Contam- 
inate others  by  your  iniquities. 

lni-,u^uA  s.  ■wash-hand  basin;  basin 
or  tub  to  wash  in ;  lavatorium :  lavabo. 


Iflh 


[at^iitnuj' 


(r  a.  washed. 


\ni^iiMqujji 2i"~P '  \'"-"'3"'2r''~r  ^*  dish- 
water, slops,  suds;  filth,  dirt. 

\nL,m^u,%n^  s.  wash-house,  laundry ; 
washing  place ;  bath. 

\ni-uijii/iip s.  ablution.  [S.  l«>«-<«/^«»i • 

\iiL-iujuii7u/i,  s.  towel;  linen  napkin; 

Ini^uijiupiai, ,  .uj  s.  washer,  bleacher; 

-  4/*  tOr  -n<-4^ ,  washer-woman ,  laund- 
ress, [^/j^/p -,  washing "^ub,  bath. 

lniL.uijj[,//  a.  that  serTes  to  wash  in; 

\ni.ia^n--HL  s.  washiug,  bathing ;  ab- 
lution ;  -giTni-'ii^ ,  bath. 

l/»t.u»y^  ,  j^j  «.  washing,  whitening; 
bleaching ;  o/f  -^l>j .  washing  day. 

lnL.p[,u,  s.  kidney-beans  ;  p-tipir  -  , 
French-beans;  uui^uiuil^  -,  haricot  -; 

-  un^,u,li,Ji, ,  scarlet  runners. 
*\n^lrj;  t^l,  va.  to  hem.  [&c. 

\„,.l,7C  s.  aphis  ,  plant-louse,  wine- 
fretter,  insect  blight  on  plants. 
\nu[ujfii  s.  sleet. 

IolS-  ,  ^nj  s.  yoke ;  fig.  yoke,  sub- 
jection, slavery,  bondage;  pair,  cou- 
ple ;  ast.  libra,  the  balance  (sign  of  the 
zodiac  ) ;  mm:  yoke ;  -^  hqu.'i.g ,  y oke 
of  oxen  ;-  kzs}-"3  ■  P^'i'"  of  scales;  beam 
of  a  balance  ;  ii.uM,^iu,f_  1,%^  [,  -  li^^nij  , 
to  weigh  with  scales  ;  -.^  .  a  pair ;  — , 
in  pairs ;  -  [nr^m./gp  t  i..  i-hn.'!,  [,,r 
•l"ipp"tt '  ™y  yoke  is  easy  and  my 
burden  light;  lonint.^  ^-  tif,Aiui.npui_ 
liufii  k^^pth  t  to  take  the  cowl  (monk), 
to  take  the  veil  (nun),  to  pronounce 
the  vows,  to  become  a  monk  or  nun  ; 

ifuiiuiia-/    n^l-  l^"il    lUtTnt-ulini-ia-tritnt  t    tO 

bear  the  yoke  of  matrimony;  i^iq. ia_ 
hnil  ujitliu,%iri_,  to  place  under  the  yoke; 
fig.  to  subject,  to  reduce  to  slavery  ; 
lun%uipi,hi_iti„i.  i}taif_,  to  bend  under  the 
yoke  ;  fig.  to  submit  tamely  to  slav- 
ery ;  nlitt.  to'nilltiitii  /'"4'   fp'iija'u'ii'iruni^^ 

p-hiu'ii  iTmu/jihij  to  pass  under  the  yoke, 
to  become  a  vassal,  or  tributary  ;^it._ 
iriu'Ll.u  i.,u,L^,,„i_  If-  ,  to  unharness ;  to 
take  off  the  yoke  ;  /fhlii/im^-u  PoP m^ 

'i'^u  ''•di'"^'L'c '  ['  f'"a  i^'W'"'-L'c''' ' 

to  throw  off  tho  ynko,  *to  i^iip  tlie  col- 


lar ;  iih-pi-iu%lii_  f  ip-y ,  to  be  freed- 

Xnt-builiu,"!,  a.  liquid,  fluid ;  soluble  ; 
fusible;  volatile;  fig.  fugitive,  trans- 
itory ;  -  lihpuilinM-ii ,  flesh,  meat  food  ; 

-  n-t-q^ ,  purgative  medicine. 
\nL.itu,iuAni-P-[i^  s.  fluidity;  solu- 

bihty ;  fusibility. 

loi-S-HAA^  a.  soluble ;  fusible. 

\n,-itu/btr,r,  Irfi  va.  to  untie,  to  un- 
yoke, to  unchain,  to  unbind,  to  undo, 
to  loose;  to  dissolve,  to  decompose, 
to  break;  to  resolve,  to  decide;  to 
temper ;  to  dilute,  to  soften ;  to  un- 
fold, to  develope ;  to  dissipate,  to  dis- 
perse; to  melt,  to  dissolve;  to  ex- 
plain ;  to  analyse ;  to  change;  to  vio- 
late, to  infringe  ;  -  ^p^ntiiu,  to  free 
from  the  pains  of  labour,  to  cause  to 
bring  forth ;  -  ^kplintiiu  "unpui ,  to  be 
born  of  her;  -  •i^'^ifa  <  •uilrpui'b,  to 
breakfast,  to  take  refreshment;  -^^ 
•n.u^u ,  to  break  one's  fast ;  -  ^^  f- 
iik'i.gu.qnju ,  to  take  away  a  person's 
life,  to  kill,  to  slay,  to  murder ;  -  m. 

Kj.ui^  ir.uitq.^iu'h ,  to  end  one's  days,  to 
depart  this  life,  to  cease  to  live,  to 
die ;  -  ^nu ,  to  absolve,  or  remit  sin ; 

-  ^imauil/iilip ,  to  annul  a  sentence ;  - 
^pkliu ,  to  violate  the  laws,  to  trans- 
gress ;  -  ^luijiuMid-a ,  to  break  the  sab- 
bath; -  qlu,ui-uip,  to  shed  a  hght  in  the 
darkness  ,  to  make  darkness  light ; 
ilpt^u  - .  to  be  punished ;  -  ^A-jni. ,  to 
untie,  to  cause  to  speak ;  -  ^uiirn,.u_ 
^/n.-/?f  ti ,   to  dissolve  a  marriage ;  - 

qujrir^tu'brL      l^n^iipb    p    I££qp-nt-l3-pt^%   ,     tO 

deflower,  to  violate ;  -  qu^pi,  ^uj/pt-ip , 
to  act  in  disregard  of  paternal  love;  - 
t(_gni-pjt ,  to  open  a  sack ;  —  ^piiilja/% , 
to  loosen,  or  move   the  bowels;  to 

purge    ;     autpa-u/ttpb    u^uiinnt-.^tiitt     Ir/nia- 

qju/ii.fuAui^'i, ,  he  met  with  the  punish- 
ment his  crimes  deserved. 

\ni^(tu,%[,ir,  itMy  vn.  to  get  loose,  to 
become  untied,  to  be  dissolved,  de- 
composed ;  to  languish,  to  fall  off,  to 
flag;  to  bo  consumed,  to  waste  away; 
to  grow  soft  or  slack ;  to  stop,  to  stay, 
to  lodge  with;  to  be  dismissed,  des- 
tituted, deposed ;  -  //  ■foit.tu^. j«A4"'— 
ppjiiu ,  to  give  up  oneself  entirely  to 
luxury ;  j.«fi..Mo«ni-»  -,  to  melt  into 
tears ;  -  /#  liir'i,u,j ,  jiu^uuipi,k ,  to  cease 
to  live,  to  die  ;  -  i  ^••tl ,  to  evapor- 
aije  ;  -  f  A,«.^/><-t.  to  laugh  heartily,  S. 


IfiV  aes 

wants  were  provided  for. 

Ini-ft-u.^^  J.  cessation ;  the  laying 
waste,  ruin,  spoiling,  jiestruction. 

\niJtku,i_a.  degraded,  dismissed; 
sickly,  infirm;  languid,  faint;  para- 
lytic. 

loi-a-f^a.  solvent,  dissolving ;  med. 

opening,  laxative,  purgative,  [brains. 

\ni-iribt^    s .    zygomatic    nerves  ; 

\n.-irn,.mir  ,  l^n.-ft^ni-P/.^*'    S.  fluidity, 

liquefaction;  weakness,  languor. 

\n..}y^ni-!M-  s .  solution  ;  decomposi- 
tion, resolution,  dissolution,  disper- 
sion; explication,  discovery,  explana- 
tion; dilution;  liquefaction;  fluidity; 
abolition  ;  infraction ,  infringement, 
violation ;  fainting ;  -  unrm-u'iini.p-lTUM'j, , 
J-n,ia4n,,  dissolutioH  of  matrimony; 
dissolving  of  an  assembly ;  -  "p-'-b^j. 
%l ,  diarrhoea ,  looseness,  flux ;  -  44-. 
"biMig ,  death ;  —  uutn^uiJu/iitiaj ,  thaw. 

t.n.-Y.,    &C.   S-  Vt.   &C. 

\ni.quiii  s.  mech.  float;  -  «"4e'^'44-j. 
alarm — ;  S.  Inijiu/^. 

\ni-,iiau{ ,  y  s.  emulsiou. 

\n^.J>/i  s.'zool.  diver.  [money. 

l»t.J«./,  f_j  *.  mite,  small  piece  of 

lnL.Jiyui^npl  ,  \ni^iuipnlu  ,  pj  S.   mO- 

ney-changer;  banker;  mm^,,  u/rqmii 
-p ,  exchange  office ;  bank. 

\„^J'uUu„l,nl.,a,-Pt>-'i.  s .  exchange  , 
change ;  £/u4t£^,  4"/""-""'^^i.  ~Pp  >  ''O 
win,  to  lose  by  the  exchange;  tip 
-[thufi,,  bill   of  exchange,  S.  $»/"«"_ 

\„,^..gu/i,hj;glva.  to  cause  to  hear. 

\ni.n. ,  ia.J, ,  /^ft-uy  «•  muto,  sileut,  ta- 
citurn ;  -  r.trp.u%ni_,  in  silence ;  -  4"'- 
Lu.uip,  absolute,  blind  faith;  -  Jpitij 
li-u  to  be  silent,  to  keep  silence,  to 
remain  mute;  -  /t^fri./'  p^^'-'J'ni-l^k < 
to  cease  from  being  enemies ;  to  con- 
ceal enmity ;  -  /A^t^  jiuum];T(ui'iik ,  to 
be  deprived  of,  to  be  degraded,  de- 
posed j-it^p,  silence !  hush !  hold  your 
tongue l^-i^p,  do  not  celebrate ;  ^c. 
4«,^4p  -  4«if..  he  could  not  refrain 
from  speaking. 

]»».«. inun. ,  \nE.n.  Jn.-n.  ad.  Silently, 
tacitly,  in  silence ;  ^ru/ulintXa  -  ai-un^, 
gufbhL'  to  teach  the  children  silence ; 
a.  S.  l,'"-i-' 

Xnu.uu.p.u.'h  a.  that  speaks  distmctJy. 

X^uawi^iu'i-yir  ,    t^l  va .   to    speak 


clearly ;  to  explain,  to  make  clear. 

\ni.iiu,p.h[i ,  lag  a.  luminous,  bright ; 
*.  window;  Lucifer,  the  Morning-star; 
heavenly  bodies,  sun,  moon,  stars. 

\n,.uini^iiu,it  a.  dwelling  in  light,  ce- 
lestial. 

\nt.,iiupn[iiinp  a.  ficry,  on  fire,  in 
flames,  bright  with  heat,  red  hot. 

\ni.uuiiini^,lf,i  a.  that  sheds  light, 
luminous.  [diseased;  blind. 

lat-uiu^iui, ,  u»j  fl.  whose  eyes  are 

\nt.uuiii.uipuil[iiA  a,  ophthalmic. 

\ni.u,i„i.ujpliir,  t-giy  vn.  to  be  depriv- 
ed of  sight ;  to  be  blind. 

\ni.uiii^aipai-P-^Jb  s.  ophthalmy. 

l^»A.«u/^t,^  a.  beautiful  as  light,  lu- 
cid, clear,  luminous,  bright. 

\ni.utaf%uig  a.  illuminated,  lighted ; 
that  walks  in  light.       [globe  of  light. 

Xnt-uuitf-ni^iin   s.   ust.   photosphcre , 

\ni-UitJif-pnt-p  S.  \ni-iiu/b/^uip  •     [(eyCS). 

\ni.uiiiii.nM-ni  s.  thc  gatos    of  light 

Xn^jiuiifii-pii.  a.  furnished  with  light, 

well  lighted ;  -hJ'va.  to  furnish  with 

light,  to  illuminate,      [lestial,  bright. 

\nt-uuiiiuipira.  illustrious, noble ;  ce- 

-qy-hglili    a.    clothed   or 

with  light,  bright,  luminous,  radiant. 

\nt.MwqnL.iup[a-  D,  —ipupi^, 

lnLuo./3-fri-  o.  having  bright  wings  ; 
-yj"  vn.  to  fly  with  bright  wings. 

\n.^u,f3-nip  a.  bright,  lucid,  splend- 
id, shining,  radiant.  [bright. 

\n,.uu.ib ,  -ftp  a.  full  of  light,  very 

\niMUMinuii.  a .  that  sheds  light , 
luminous,  brilliant;  -/»«r  vn.  to  shine, 
to  give  light,  to  illuminate. 

\n,.aui{r[A  a-  engendering,  or  pro- 
ducing light,  photogenic ;  phijs.  phos- 
phor. 

lat-uuifttiuii  s.  phys.  phosphite. 

Xnt-aiuiriuM,,,  s.  phys.  phosphate. 

Ini.uuib-'i't-ir  va.phys.  to  phosphorize. 

\n,^u,uif%n,i^a.  phys.  phosphoric. 

\ni.uui(f%ni-P^I;iit  s.  phys.  phosphor- 
escence. 

\,,i-uu,bini-/i  s.  ph/^-  pbosphuret. 

\n,.„ui^uiqJ-a.  fomed  of  light,  bright. 

\ni.uuili--'ia. s. light-bearing;  candle- 
stick; acolyte. 

\n,.a,uihpui  a.  like  a  light,  clear, 
luminous ;   -^  s.  angels- 

\,,i.uuj//P^  a.  of  very  white  wool; 
bright,  shining.  [inous. 

\,,..ua4['p  a.  that  bears  a  light,  lum- 


—qq-h-uin 

surrounded 


\ni.uuii[ioi  a.  candid,    holy,  pure, 
spotless,  without  stain  or  blemish. 
.  \n,.um^lrp  a.  white  haired. 

Incnui^nifli  a.  of  happj  memory. 

lo£-u</j2C2»*uA^,  -■^iTriTa. resplendent, 
brilliant,  sparkling,  glittering,  twink- 
ling. 

\ai.uati/hL.in ,  1^1,1,^  s.  any  opening  to 
admit  light ;  sky-light ,  window,  case- 
ment, dormer-window,    [lamp-shade. 

\nuuia,r,fn,p  s  .   sun-shadc  ,  blind ; 

Xnt-Uu/bMuW,   luijiy  Vll.   tO     bO   light,    tO 

be  daylight,  to  dawn ;  ri^A^tc  [nt.„mu_ 
5^  op ,  till  tomorrow's  dawn,  till  day- 
break, tomorrow ;  opi,  int-uiJiiuij  ,  day- 


int-utauuai^ 


break  begins  to  appear  ;  _ 
"Ln^u,  [,  p^iAm,  they  arrived  at  Plew- 
na  with  day-break ;  ^'fc.j-  -  JluM^ap.^^ 
P-lfii ,  early  on  Sunday  morning ;  t-i. 
^tupuip-  ini^niJiiujji, ,  and  Saturday  com- 
menced to  appear ;  jiun.u,2_  ^u/u  .j- 
ui,-nM_i,'b ,  before  day-break. 

Xni.uu/biiu.p  ,  u,g  s .  photography , 
photograph;  photographer  ;  a.  pho- 
tographic ;  trnij-uiliufi,  -  ,  photogra- 
phic puzzle  ;  -  i-niSiuii-np  phys.  pho- 
tochromatic  image  ;pf»ju"/«"4<«A ,  •i-puj_ 
4"A-/.,  negative,  positive  photograph; 
t^uiiT  [,  u,uMi_  ^u/i,tri_  tf-  l„r,  I  am  going 
to  have  my  photo  taken.  [graph. 

\nL.uuitiiiiupyj',  irgii   va .  to  photo- 


uhntji  t     MMMliniJip  I     un^Sbsi  S, 


lynx;  ni%hi__uM^i  ini-uufiini^u  i  to  bo 
lynx-eyed. 

ynL-uu/ii^yg ,  ^ni-^uij  a.  that  permits 
the  light  to  pass ;  s.  S.  \ni-uuiJh,-,n. 

ln,.uuAj  or  -^ ,  jfj  s.  margin ;  -  p^. 


'iini.p-irui'i,^ ,  the  eyes 


tp 


l-Lt 


to 


make  marginal  notes. 

l^-»«-/#™^u,^#  s.  photometer. 

\ni-uiu^,p„i.p-l,ii,  s.  photometry. 

lni-u/»<Yuy6-«</i.  a.  brilliant,  bright, 
luminous,  resplendent. 

\ni.iiuiuiMii,aiup  a-  full  of  light ;  -  ^t-_ 
m/A  1  full  moon. 

Ini-i/rau^ram^t^ujujjjry  «.  spectroscope. 

^^7t.o«uu;^^^t.-  a.  that  gives  light, 
that  illuminates. 

\ni.uutu{uui^  a.  that  has  a  luminous 
crown;  s.  glory,  nimbus,  halo. 

\ni.uiM,uu,':,ini/ii  a.  surrounded  with 
light,  splendid,  bright,  luminous. 

\n^„ujii'bn,Si,^  a.  furnished  with  di- 
vine light ;  illustrious,  brilliant. 


26-4  l(T^ 

\ni.umu^^^,t.  ar  that  sheds  light , 
resplendent,  shining,  radiant,   [inous. 

InLMuiiltun.  a.  burning,  shining,  lum- 

\nt.uuiiliMMn.ni-P-litii  s.  illuminatiou. 

\n,.„aj,lp,ruiii.pni-P[,t.%  s.  lithophoto- 
graphy. 

lo«-urai(..«f7£j7'4  a.  surrounded  by  a 
bright  array ;  -  hplfinyltb  p^n.^,^ , 
angels. 

\ni.„„i,nuipp  a.  lucid,  very  clear. 

XpL-ummyiiibli  a.  wishing  for,  longing 
for  light.    [( eye ) ;  of  brilliant  aspect. 

\n,.uiMi,nlru  u .  that   sBos   tho  light 

like  the  light,  clear,  bright,  brilliant; 
beautiful. 

\n,.„uiuini^ ,  «i/j  a.  that  gives  hght, 
enlightening ;  -  ipit-ij  to  teach,  to  en- 
lighten, to  illuminate  ;  -  u/^mu/^m^, 
light-house  ;  -^ ,  the  starf . 

liii-uutpuii  s.  window,  casement ;  ^5^. 
baptistery ;  -^ ,  the  eyes. 

\ni-ua,pujp ,  u#j  s.  sacristan,  vestry- 
clerk,  sexton.  [shade. 
ap^hi_  s.  screen ,   fire-screen ; 


o|»^^  a.  sun -lit,  bright,  splendid. 


L-auibtrlT  b.    L' 


nt^uuit-Hi 


tplriT* 


I" 

\ni-uuii-iip ,  uiij  a.  clear,  bright,  bril- 
liant ;  s.  luminaries,  stars ;  fig.  apostles, 
prophets,  doctors,  &c-  -  tanXinrB.  Xpi.. 

uuit-nph-i/\ 

\nujiiui-npuj^y%  u.  vory  luminous, 
most  splendid ;  - ,  -«  ad.  clearly,  evi- 
dently, in  the  clearest  manner. 

Ipi-uun-npuji^in  a.  s.  enlightened- 
mind;  intelligent. 

\ni-„uiL.npuiuik^ii  ad.  clearly. 

Xni-uuti^nptriT,  tjf  va.  to  illumiuate, 
to  make  light ,  to  render  clear  ,  to 
brighten  ;  ^^.to  enlighten,  to  illumine; 
to  light,  to  kindle ;  to  make  serene ; 
to  restore  to  sight,  to  open  the  eyes 
of;  to  manifest;  im.  to  shine,  to  glit- 
ter, to  sparkle,  to  brighten ;  i^n^^^i 


i^tn^Lutld-ty 


fni^uuiL-ir, 


tph-uii^     {rli     i^uwn^t. 


the  streets  of  Calcutta    are  lighted 

with  gas  ;  jtplr^yliii  fi  ij-iul^uwlrti/i,  p-iu_ 
^utt^npjui     AutUujfufutp^  oil     /nt^uuit-npK-uif 

4/lti  fuiuimlrpo^ ,  on  the  evening  of  the 
king's  arrival  the  streets  were  illum- 
inated with  lanterns.  \_p^'^  v- 


\nt-ttutt.npirqni-altALi/*      S  •     1' 


ni~liiut-n 


\nL.uuii-npli^a'  s.  illuminator ;  unt-pp. 

r['i"t''i'     '\"*pP'^'~    np  inL^uaut-nplruMn   na 

rii-iy^pu  ,  St.  Gregory,  the  - 


^uifuiliiniu, 


of  the  Armenian  nation. 


lfii.Huii.npni.p[iiJii  s,  light ,  bright- 
ness, glare,  splendour ;  illumination ; 
-4""/A«-i  gas-lighting;  ^p,upni.t-uinui^ 
4'"* -.Bengal-lights;  - ini-uuii^imui^o^  , 
illumination  with  lanterns. 

\ni.u,u^uiii_  a .  shining  with  light , 
resplendent ,  glittering  ,  refulgent , 
dazzling ;  -  „p,f.%  s.  glow-worm,  S.  4»". 

to  shine,  to  shed  light,  to  be  brilliant. 

\nt.uuM^iuMjinL-(3-JiM^i  ,    -^iiL-iHi    S.    light, 

brightness,  splendour;  lustre;  perspi- 
cuity ;  -p^[,iSr,^ ,  your  grace ;  your  lord- 
ship; your  reverence. 

\ni.ii„i,fuiu.  a.  brilliant,  luminous ; 
splendid ,  illustrious  ;  -^  $.  burning 
and  shining  light.  [plumage. 

\n,.uiu^lr,„nLp  u.  havlug  veTy  white 

\iiL.iiirtiyi,  a.  bright,  celestial,  ange- 
lici  -^  s.  angels. 

lntot^ii#4^  s,  pi.  optic  nerves. 

InuitrpuiiT  a.  belonging  to  the  cel- 
estial chorus. 

lnLi.^4  s.  small  light;  rush-light, 
night-light ;  an  agreeable  ligtt. 

Xai^upi ,  u%[i  or  uitn/  s-  moon,  the 
planet,  or  the  luminary  of  the  night; 
moon,  month ;  ir,ufni-3b  int-utiji ,  moon- 
rise  ;  fnju  ^i-i/%/>,  moon-shine,  moon- 
light;  ^.^£f...iAf ,  moon-beam;  *i/»^  or 
MiiiJuiuii.£nL./u  —  ,  new  moon ;  liui^utt^iui^ 
iht-,  m-n-TCui/lp  -,  full  moon;  i«a*t_ 
^nt% ,  'hni-uMtinL%  t  ^t-uuii^n  — ,  crcscont, 
waning,  harvest  moon  ;  liiMipirpnpuMli  - , 
red  moon,  April  moon;  i/'nt-i_ini-i,'ii[i, 
the  waning  of  the  moon;  ast.  mt-u[ii_ 
ini.iji,[i ,  phase ;  g^ip-u,^^  [ni.u'iil, ,  luna- 
tion, the  lunar  course ;  S.  "Piun-^/JY-  j  '^'- 
"i.~  k""'k  /'  Jhi^i_lrL. (•  (tim-u  not  even 
the  moon  ceases  to  wax  and  wane ; 

irL.  l^n  '^pyj''li  uiuJia-iun-uMjiiy/jnt^iilMpL, .  it 

was  a  beautiful  moon-lit  night,  the 
moon  shone  bright;  -  ^^"5 .  horse-shoe. 

l^otiA ,  ini-iinL^ip  s.  speck ,  film,  ca- 
taract; pearl  or  web;  pmuJ-lrij  lihiih-. 


-t, 


i  t 


-t .  to  couch  a  cataract. 


Xnt-uiiiut^ufb^s.  lunacy, 
\ni.,^ituiip„i.p[,i3i  s.  selenography. 

\nt~tt^utcr-^ui   b,    \at-u^jnur  • 

Int-i/iiuiPiMiippp  s.  superstitious  re- 
gard for  the  moon. 

\ni.u%wj^ ,  /f  t  \n€~u%iu^tuf  s,  moon- 
light,  moon-shine ;  moon-light  night ; 


a  1.(1  h 

p  inuu%,ulili  ,   by  moon-light ,  in    the 
moon-light. 

Xni-Jiuiuliu/i,  a.  lunar,  lunary ;  month- 
ly ;  lunatic ;  epileptic ;  -  luJfia ,  mtupfi , 
lunar  month,  -  year ;  %uie,u:b2^liufii  - 
uijfiu ,  embolismic  or  bissextile  lunar 
month  ;  -  mt-ulii^  ast.  lunar  aspects. 

\i)i.u%uiAhi-  a  .  moon-shaped  ;  cre- 
scent-shaped ;  orbicular. 

\ni.u%u,Jk2_s.  asU  interlunium. 

\nt-ulbuiirni.m  s.  ncomeuia,  (Roman 
feast  of  the  new  moon),  [mock-moon. 

\nt-u%uj'iiini/iini.p'f  s.  ast. paraselene, 

Xni^i/fiMUMtfui^n  .  Ufa  s  .  moon-wor- 
shipper. 

\iwi.u^,u,iiiki'  ad.  like  the  moon. 

Xni.ii'iiuiphi.hu/h  a.  ast.  lunisolar. 

\ni-u'butijnii)  s.  almauac,  calendar. 

I  nx^uTruicn/f     b*      \ni~uhutltiuli  ;     '~ni-li    S* 

ast.  lunation. 

\ni.u%u{^,up  s.  selenite. 

Int-utilFia/i  S.  Ini-^inMn.  [  (  plaUOt  ). 

'lni.„%p-.a^ ,  (,  s.  ast.  Jupiter,  Jove 

[ni^ulifil^  b.  ^nant-it-uij. 
InL^uhl^ty  p.    \riL^uuiu^. 

\nt-uinm  ,  uij  a  .  luuatic  ,  moon- 
struck, mad;  epileptic. 

\nM.,Anm[nr,  hgiy  vu  to  bo  luuatic; 
to  be  subject  to  epileptic  fits. 

\iiM-u'iinuin-.p'[,  s.  lunacy,  madness ; 
epilepsy,  the  falling-sickness,     [sible. 

ln«.m.u^f  a .  blameable ,  reprehen- 

'inM.mui^iJii  a.  outrageous,  offensive. 

scold,  to'  reproach,  to  abuse,  to  im- 
precate. 

\niua,,Ji,^  s.  injury,  outrage;  im- 
precation. 

\ni,uiiM3„   or   \ninuiu  ,  [l  S.   bot,   lotUS. 

\nt.iii/rpui^,Jii  a.  s.  lutheran ;  -m^.p-'S 
s.  lutheranism- 

\ni-mni-m  s.  bot.  agriot, black-chorry. 

\/"-P ,  ii'nj  s.  hearing,  audition  ;  aud- 
ience; news,  account,  report,  rela- 
tion; hearsay,  rumour ;  renown,  fame; 
discourse,  sermon;  obedience;  noise 
that  wakes  or  rouses  ;  sound,  voice, 
cry ;  O.""'"'-"'*-  a-'J?"-  - 1  >  the  all-hear- 
ing God ;  -  i-upirui^ ,  bad  news  ,  ill 
news ;  -  ui,i^,k-i_,  to  warn,  to  avert;  to 
acquaint ;  to  announce ;  tilunt-iu  fi  -  lun^ 
%Iti_,  to  cause  the  deaf  to  hear;  -  ib. 
"imItu  to  be  heard;  to  be  announced;  - 
'/**/.'  *"  listen ;  to  hear ;  -  ffit^  ,un- 
np ,  to  come  to  one's  knowledge ;  fr^". 


i,n>b 


26G 


lUb 


%Ll_lpy  nt-pni-^,  to  Spread  one's  fame; 
/i  -  uMliiu'i,2y3  ufi'-ij  to  hear  with  one's 
own  ears; /r^'/y  ad.  by  hear-say,  by 
current  report;  -!  listen! -a.  only; 
simple,  without  ornament;  -o^i  .work- 
day. 

\ni.pi3- ,  '\ni.i,2_a.  greenish-grey,  ash- 
coloured;  azure,  blue,  sky-coloured, 
sky-blue. 

\n^i±.  iPt"'3  a.  gay,  joyful ;  spright- 
ly, lively  ;  sober,  grave,  imposing,  se- 
rious ;  -  tph-uap ,  seriously ;  />  p"»/»_ 
fiuin.  - ,  with  a  serious  voice  ;  (•  ivijr-^s . 
/-  m2^i-g ,  [•  ip2k  ad.  in  a  waking  state. 

\n,-l„„  s.  spirit,  imp;  S.  Xnp.nni-. 

Xni.^u.liuj'b  a.  burning,  scorching. 

Xni^gufhtrtr,  j/.  va.  to  light,  to  kindle; 
to  inflame,  to  burn. 

\nM-^ujt^u^tn  ,  yni^alift  ,  l^hiuq  S,  match, 

tinder ;  mi^l-li int-ijlihu,^ ,  --box ;  i^i-jiil' 
^^•ailpini-^ ,  percussion-cap. 

lnt.jj„,_!li,  s.  lighting  or  setting  on 
fire ;  illumination  ;  fire,  conflagration. 

\ni^  or  \n^  s.  zool.  S.  ft'nij.u/ii;  shad. 

Ittl'pt)  a.  lubricous,  slippery. 

\u{ni-ii,  s.  bowyer,  cotton  beater. 

\ufpirtir,  tuf[t ,  \u(pirl,ir,  ir^mj  vna.  to 
cause  to  slip ;  to  slip  ;  to  slide,  to  glide. 

\i.f[iirnUi  s.  zool.  earth-worm;  bot. 
sea-weed,  sea-grass. 

l^u/pa-ni^itj  or  — &-n/if  D.    iJ'iVl'^' 
\ii.mliuij  ,  //J  ,  yn-u/bliinn    O.    tacitum, 

silent,  quiet;  solitary,  retired. 

l_r<.u»4««5n._/?f  s.  silence,  taciturnity. 

\n-u,ukl,  "■  fond  of  silence,  taciturn. 

\_n.uiiil,i,ni_pi,^,  s.  taciturnity. 

lii.iui,u/i,  s.  place  of  silence ;  -^  ,  sil- 
ence ;  -^  ^ln-P-ui^nputg^n^ ,  the  five 
years'  silence  imposed  on  his  scholars 
by  Pythagoras. 

Xii-hihm/i,  or  -£t.ui  ad.  tacitly,  by 
implication;  secretly  ,  in  secret;  sil- 
ently, without  bustle,  in  a  private 

\ii-irin.-P-l,L^,  s.  silence.       [manner. 

l^.tti/*,  £j/.  vn.  to  hold  one's  tongue, 
to  remain  silent,  to  be  silent;  to  keep 
silence,  to  cease  to  speak,  to  hold 
one's  peace ;  to  cease,  to  be  at  i-est, 
to  repose,  to  rest ;  to  be  out  of  work ; 
va.  not  to  mention,  to  say  nothing  of, 
to  suppress,  to  pass  over  in  silence. 

'\n.h,jni-3iu'i,hir,  nt-^l'  va.  to  silence, 


5.  V/- 


to  put  to  silence,  to  impose  silence ;  « 
to  interrupt,  to  cause  to  cease ;  -  d- 
^/l^?"  ,ru„ug ,  to  stifle  one's  remorse 
or  compunction. 

\n,[,i ,  X^-^p'  a.  taciturn,  silent,  mute; 
lonely,  solitary ;  quiet,  calm,  peace- 
ful ;  private ;  secret;  ad.  tacitly,  silent- 
ly, in  silence  ;  without  bustle ;  -  4™^, 
to  be  silent ;  f«-H  mil't  •  silent,  mute; 
ad.  silently. 

\n.n.-Pbt-'i'  s.  silence,  secrecy ;  taci- 
turnity ;  calm,  quiet,  tranquillity ;  „,„.. 
.nn^iri^q^ ,  to  presBrvc  silence ;  ini-iru,^ 
%h[j  u.,fJi,hiji^ ,  to  break  silence ;  i/tu^ 
u,hi^[,  -[^h,u%,  to  live  in  tranquillity, 
to  lead  a  peaceful  life;  ^fcT-  -PkiuJ"^ 
u.'hgui'i.lri^  to  pass  over  silently;  ht^np 
-p^hu/i,  ili^l-pn, ,  in  the  deep  silence  of 
night;  yp-k  j-ou^  k  lupituip-lt  -%  k 
nuitl ,  words  are  silver,  silence  is^old; 
-  !  silence  !  hush  I  [sation. 

l^.L„^ffi  s.  silence ;  interruption,  ces- 

liiiup.uAui^iu'ii  a.  acoustic. 

l./,«puAoi-/3-/.t-t(  s.  acoustics. 

1^1, uifiu/ii  a.  acoustic. 

\.,u,ukp  a.  that  loves  to  hear,  eager 
to  listen ;  attentive,  obedient. 

lyi^liuA  s .  hearing ,  ear  ;  hall  of 
audience,  auditory ;  university. 

\,,h[n„l„uli  a.  that  stops  his  ears; 
that  shuts  his  ears  to. 

l_./t^.  a.  audible  ;  that  hears  ;  -  «»»-_ 
"t-iri^,  to  cause  to  hearken  to,  to  cause 
to  grant;  -  ipbi^u  to  be  heard  or  list- 
ened to  ;  to  be  hearkened  to ;  -  lrqlT% 
"'•tyRp  4!" .  your  prayers  have  been 
heard;  —  hi/h'ii  ij.f_j  JhiiiPu/bp  input. 


the  gods  grant  him. 

\ulrilip  ,    ^u/j  *.    pi 


ears ;  sense  of 

tuani—aiulilrii* 


hearing;  S.  ^n^mpP-ui^ni-g. 

\iitin,_p[,Jii  s.  the  hearing;  grant- 
ing; obedience. 

1  titl/*,     ini^utf  ,    l^'t-p   I     ^i~Sriu^  va.    to 

hear  ;  to  give  audience  to,  to  listen  to; 
to  grant,  to  hearken  to  the  prayer  of; 
to  understand ;  -  itu'p  ^"•"  >  to  per- 
ceive the  odour  ;  ^IphinJU  ,  ^in^t-^nji  uin._ 

'i-hi_,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to ;  f^«-»y  ?A  >  I 
have  heard  it  said  that ;  gni-uipni^  ffui , 
hsten  to  me,  hear  me  ;//ii-/»  Jt^j  heark- 
en to  us,  grant  our  prayer ;  n^  c'ti 
[•%Ji ,  they  do  not  listen  to  me. 

l^ut/tif  4  s.  zool.  torquilla,  wry-neck. 

Xtiirgnuriu/iihir,  ni-git  vo.  to  causs  to 
hear. 


vn  2G 

l^iAuif.yi  a.  whitish,  rather  white. 
X^iitiMuiiiiiT,  uM^tuf  vn.io  become  white, 
to  whiten,  to  bleach. 

whiten,  to  render  white,  to  bleach. 

\iiiuiui^li  s,  platina. 

l«or^ a.  «.  listening,  hearing;  audi- 
tor ;  scholar,  disciple ;  obedient,  do- 
cilB;,-^At^,  to  hear,  to  hearken  to, 
to  lend  an  ear  to.  [oustio  nerves. 

\tinnialiu/ii  a.  auditive ;  -  2l"be  >  ^'C- 

lunifni-p-liu'ii  s,  hearing  ,  audition  ; 
obedience,  docility. 

\iini-  Jiipj:  to  hear  and  understand. 

\u,mtrli,p  s.  bot.  black-cherry-tree. 

\piii^l,[, ,  ii-puig  s-  gaz^ette,  newspa- 
per;  paper,  journal;  gazzetteer,  news- 
man,       [for  a  newspaper,  journalist. 

Xjiunf-puiuiirin ,  uij  s.   editor,  writer 

ljiiafpni.p-[iL.'i,  s.  journalism. 

Ijiia/iu/ii  a.  perfect,  entire,  full. 

Ijiai^iu'bni-p-pii  s.  accomplishment, 
perfection ;  fulness. 

IjiaAiuir,  lu^uy  vn.  to  be  accomplish- 
ed, finished;  to  overflow  with. 

\_puiui,umiuit  a.  brimful.  [fectly. 

Xpiuuiku  ad.  fully,  copiously,  per- 

\jiiugnL.gufLhir,  nt-gfi  vu.  to  Complete, 
to  accomplish,  to  finish,  to  crown,  to 
coniplete  the  measure  of,  to  carry  to 
its  highest  pitch,  [ly,  with  effrontery. 

l^(/f-<<if.<»^  ad.  impudently,  insolent- 

XpfLui^njii  a,  very  or  most  impudent. 

Xjipialuoua.  insolent,  impudent,  foul- 
mouthed.  [/^/"-■^  ■ 

Ijipu/iiuMi/',  Xjipia'iip  S.  \^i'pf"l'i  i^'p"*-. 

Xjipuijat-ju/iitir,  ni-gfi  va.  to  render 
impudent,  to  divest  of  shame. 

ijipk-y,^  S.  Xj'pp ;  -  k-pt-u^ ,  brazen- 
face,  bare-face;  -  ukpi  illicit  love. 

Ijip^iT,  tgiy  vn.  to  b^^  shameless, 
impudent,  bold,  brazen-faced;  to  be- 
have with  insolence,  to  say  silly,  or 
impertinent  things. 

Xfplib  S.  \Jrpp' 

Ijipni-P-piLi,  s.  impudence,  impertin- 
ence ,  insolence ,  shamelessness,  ar- 
rogance, cynism ;  ^  -  ^,upini.ju/i,k-i_, 
to  render  insolent. 

XjiP^uiif-yi,  a.  bluish  grey,  [ish  grey. 

l^pP-aiiiaiJ',  luguif  vu.  to  becomc  blu- 

XjfP-ni-P [iiii  la^ijj.  obscurity  of  vi- 
sion, indistinct  sight. 

Xfif^li  s.  side-pavement,  foot-way. 

\fini.p-l<t^ ,  Xjfni.^  s.  entire  estate, 


7  l,ftt 

complement,  completeness,  fulness; 
accomplishment,  completion,  perfect- 
ion, consummation;  satiety;  reunion, 
multitude ;  - in,^%l, ,  full  moon ;  [•  -  «».. 
■iflrij  to  accomplish,  to  complete,  to 
finish,  to  crown ;  f  -  fuiu  Irfu/iilru  4<i.. 
uuAitru  to  be  accomplished,  to  be  ful- 
filled; t  -•  for  the  completion  of ;  ^  - 
uiijruiliju  1  to  complete  my  misfor- 
tunes, to  give  me  the  finishing  blow, 
to  fill  up  the  measure  of  my  misfor- 
tunes ;  -  tt-uffi^nt^P-hit/ii  ,  hiitrpu/ii  ,  the 

height  of  insolence;  the  lowest  depth 
of  crime ;  -  tyt«-  ,fain.iuj  "iinpiu ,  his 
glory  was  at  the  highest  pitch- 

\linL-mk-ii   o.    Intnirii  * 

l^i^iapuip  ad.  merrily. 

\ji^upn/ii  s.  bot.  woad. 

l^t/2-u.f4«/"«.  joyful,  gay,  of  a  cheer- 
ful countenance,    [merriment,  jollity. 

\j>2u>liu,'bn,_p^l,ii,  s.  gaiety ,  mirth, 

\i.l.uJl,u,  a.  lively,  sprightly ;  gay, 
joyful,  merry;  ad.  gaily,  joyfully,  mer- 

l^plujiruiuAp  S.  \ji^ru,ni-p-liM^i.   [rily. 

l^f.£.n%u.</",  i-jiy  vn.  to  awaken,  to 
wake  up ;  to  become  sprightly,  to  in- 
dulge in  mirth,  to  make  merry. 

Xji^iujni.^iii'iitJ',  nt-^fiva.  to  awaken; 
to  rouse  to  gaiety,  to  render  merry, 
to  put  into  good  humour;  to  lighten; 
to  brighten.  [smalt. 

\f,2iu.piup  s.  glazing,  coarse  enamel, 

\ft2tpnn..P'l,,:ii  s.  good  humour,  mer- 
riment, jollity,  gaiety,  joy;  vivacity; 
vigilance,  alertness,  watchfulness. 

Xji^ni-uili  s .  chem.  isatine  ;  -«-^m  . 
isatide. 

\j,uilrii ,  uMg  s.  spy,  informer,  police- 
spy;  betrayer,  traitor ;  emissary ;  scout. 

Ijimt-ut-j;  frj^  va.  to  spy,  to  play 
the  spy,  to  watch,  to  search  narrow- 
ly, to  observe  in  secret;  to  waylay, 
to  lie  in  wait  for. 

l^pmi-oni./3^<_i  s.  oflSce  Or  employ- 
ment of  a  spy,  espionage. 

\jii'"i""''  s.  mar,  ship's  hold. 

tsti^  S.  Ifm^jl-i,-  [tisfying. 

\jinqai(iuA  a.  that  fiUs ;  satiating,  sa- 

y^ynt-^u/lilrir,  ni-j[,  va.  to  fill,  tO  fiTl  Up; 

to  satiate ;  to  accomplish,  to  complete, 
to  effect.  [completes. 

\ji"'-j['l_a-  that  which  fills,  satiates, 
\^,i/r,/rMr,  i^p  va.  to  leave,  to  aband- 
on, to  desert,  to  forsake,  to  quit,  to 
give  up ;  to  disable ;  to  dismantle ;  to 

36 


1"0.P 


268 


i«aa 


discourage,  to  dishearten;  -/>//",  i^u,j 
vn.  to  grow  weak,  to  be  disabled,  to 
languish,  to  want  force ;  to  despair, 
to  be  dispirited. 

Xjpni^Uh  s.  abandonment ;  desertion, 
defection  ;  weakness,  debility ;  low- 
ness  of  spirits,  loss  of  courage. 

\^ni-^u/birir,  ni-jp  vtt.  to  weakcu,  to 
enfeeble;  to  dispirit,  to  discourage,  to 
dismay,  to  drive  to  despair. 

l^^m-jn^aB  s.  discouragement. 

X^q-l'li,  ij-ili  s.  frock  ;  surtout;  cloak. 

lo^,  /.  s.  bannocks,  meal  cakes  ;  bot. 
cyclamen;  S.  ^u„ip-. 

\o^„u,^  ,  [,  s.  bot.  bryony ,  snake- 
weed ;  anthropomorphon,  mandragora 
soot.  [sea-weed. 

Ion.  or  Inn- ,  n_3  s.  bot.  moss  ;  lichen; 

\<>n.u,q.t-ii^s.  turnsol,  dutch  orchal. 

l,on.,n//;n^^p^ ,  if-uy  s.  pi.  placo  covor- 
ed  with  moss.  [orchal. 

l^on.u,%t^^  s.  cudbear,  alga  tintoria, 

\on.u,uiipir,  lon./»  uhptTs.  bot.  betouy. 

lon.n,«.4-m  o.  mossy. 


|o 


In  (Me)  /"t  *.  the  thirteenth  letter  of 
the  alphabet,  and  the  eighth  of  the 
consonants  ;  /«,  ^,  forty,  fortieth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letters  4&'ii  for  example :^u»nf^p, 

\>,up.,  -^,  (ij  s.  deceit,  fraud,  cheat- 
ing, knavery  ;  a.  fraudulent,  deceitful; 
deceived,  cheated,  defrauded,  duped ; 
-  •{.nptrhij  „„ui_,  to  cheat,  to  defraud, 
to  dupe,  to  swindle ;  /.  -«  ui'iiliu,'hirj_,  to 
be  deceived,  to  fall  into  error ;  /r  -u 
Ipi^jfiihu  to  be  in  fault;  ^V/^  -«  ^n.u.. 
iA-t^,  to  detect  in  fraud ;  ^^^ -.,,  ^ii^ 
— .  ad.  fraudulently,  deceitfully,  knav- 


ishly,  roguishly;  cunningly,  astutely; 
-^iP-iJiij  ,  the  spell  of  eloquence ;  ^n£._ 
_j4-  i<ii^  -u  [,ii^ {iijk ,  perhaps  it  was  done 
by  mistake.  [^ryj  imposture. 

]o„/pu,%p«.  fraud,  deceit,  cheat,  rogu- 

.      \liutplFiy  ,  fs-klg  >  \3>ip.lri-iy  ,  fij  a.  dC- 

ceitful,  fraudulent,  fallacious;  false, 
treacherous,  knavish,  crafty,  full  oif 
imposture,  roguish,  cunning,  villain- 
ous, rascally ;  fleeting,  transitory ;  y. 
sharper,  swindler;  hypocrite,  dissem- 
bler ;  bait,  lure,  decoy ;  - 1<  fumifnu, 
cheat,  sharper,    trickster;  {.uup^lrui, 

llh-nuiiunuilt^  t  maSiC* 

\oa,pirpat/fii-Rl'c3'  s.  doceit ,  imposi- 
tion, cheat,  imposture. 

loiuplriiu,/  ,  t-j  s.  wicked  monk. 

luu^ptj/",  frj^  va.  to  cheat,  to  de- 
ceive ;  to  defraud,  to  dupe,  to  trick,  to 
gull,  to  inveigle,  to  insnare ;  to  plot, 
to  hatch,  to  contrive  ;  to  pervert,  to 
seduce,  to  mislead ;  to  mock,  to  laugh, 
not  to  care,  to  trifle ;  -  /»  ^n//^/< ,  to 
cheat  at  play. 

\iiup.lruiuiin[,[i  I  \3aipJi,aliu/b  a,  fraud- 
ulent;  deceitful,  false,  illusory,  insid- 
ious, sophistical. 

]a£i.p4/..-/?/.«-'fc  s.  fraud,  knavery ;  de- 
ceit, cheat,  fallacy,  trick,  artifice,  rogu- 
ishness,  imposture,  deception ;  chican- 
ery, dissimulation  ;  villainy  ,  dishon- 
esty ;  -  // ^<"<£n«-,  cheat,  a  cheating 
trick. 

\tiu,p.p-nii_s.  stratagem,  artifice. 

\suip.ltir,  Irtjiy  vn.  to  be  cheated,  de- 
ceived ;  to  be  laughed  to  scorn,  to  be 
jeered  at.  [ducing,  insinuating. 

l^^p/'i  ^'-  deceitful,  fallacious ;  se- 

]i!<npn«- ,  lunipn..4  o.  chcating ,  do- 
ceitful,  fallacious  ;  crafty ,  smirking, 
smooth-tongued. 

]au.f2nt.4/i  af.  deceitful;  sf.  deceiver. 

\iiuq.  s.  two  edged  sword. 

]o<n^,  f,^  s.  mus.  note  ;  line,  letter ; 
notch  of  an  arrow  ;  ini-uiq.t-i_^u ,  to 
solfa ;  ini-ni/f  nt.3£  -^j ,  solfoggio ;  •/-/'"z^ 
Jti_-[it-_p  qk-quAui^  pM}j  to  note  an  air, 
to  write  it  down;  -  a.  immoderately 
addicted  to :  immature,  unripe. 

\iuiqtrir,  ir^l,  va.  to  draw  lines,  to 
roll ;  to  mark  out,  to  delineate,  to 
outline ;  to  mark,  to  brand. 

\au,qJ',  Pg  s-  war ;  dispute,  quarrel, 
sedition,  fight;-  uinHru  to  dispute, 


l«ll,l»  269 

to  contest,  to  debate  ;  to  fight ,  to 
come  to  blows. 

IHiay^i/Li^n^^ ,  InfUij^/iu^iu^  a.  Warlike, 
martial ,  brave  ,  valiant ;  troubling , 
perturbing,  seditious,  factious. 

louf^^L^,  ,nir^  s.  must,  new  wine. 

\^u,p-  s.  flat  side  of  the  carpus  in 
sheep,  (small  knee-bone  used  in  the 
game  «  knuckle-bones  n  ). 

lauMPiajit-ir,  trj[, ,  va.  to  damage,  to 
spoil ;  to  corrupt;  to  ruin,  to  shatter; 
to  rumple,  to  crumple,  [of  a  pale  grey. 

\ou,J- ,  [,j  a.  rude ;  gr.  aspirate ;  -  i-yi', 

\auiJ-u,^p,  s.  chem.  cyanogen. 

\aiuJ-iuf{,u't,  a.  chem.  cyanic. 

\auiJ-,u//ii  a.  blue-eyed. 

\i,i,€/-uii/hi-J-  a.  low,  vulgar,  plebe- 
ian;-. -  ,ai/p.„/u,  ir,ap^lili,  the  mob, 
the  rabble,  the  populace. 

\aaij-lrpfiiup-  s.  chem.  cyanide  of  iron. 

]niuc//><.(  chem.  s.  cyanuret. 

\a,uJ-ni-i,^  s.  chem.  Prussian  blue. 

\aai€f„i.pl,/i  ,  [,  s .  hot.  primrose  ; 
cowslip.  [skin. 

lii/£.^  «.  speck,  point;  mole  on  the 

'[aui/juj',  [•  s.  skull  of  animals. 

\au,iuMjh4l!t,  ad.  with  the  head. 

\sutiuMpuil[M^ip  s.  ornaments  on  freizes 
or  capitals.  [or  buildings. 

1i)iu^^%,  /i  s.  snail:  suit  of  rooms 

\iutluuji_s.  coarse  sieve,  corn  sieve- 

1ii<«/i/u«/n^ ,  „.j  s'.  man-cook,  [shout. 

Iiui/ua/b^tirva.  to  howl,  to  yeli,  to 

loiMi^iJiip  s.  immoderate,  derisive 
laughter. 

ttuifuMj ,  Pj  s.  chyle ;  rennet ;  curdl- 
ed milk,  curds.  [curdle. 
^      ]ouiluiujkir,  tj^  va.  to  coagulate,  to 

^uifitMu^nji ,  [•  s.  first  stomach,  vent- 
ricle. 

lnu//»<><-m  a.  unstable,  ill-built,  weak, 
frail;  inconstant,  mutable;  -^s-  emi- 
gration ;  -  ipilri^,  to  emigrate,  to  quit 
one's  country,   [pleasant;  barbarous. 

\aui[uaiu,inL.[,  a.  rough,  harsh,  un- 

\aui[umMiM(t-  a,  spoiled,  ruined ;  «•  ruin, 
waste. 

^uifiuitrir,  tj/i  va.  to  remove,  to 
displace ,  to  dislodge ;  to  move ,  to 
change;  to  shake,  to  cause  to  totter; 
to  ruin;  to  refute, to  confute;  to  emi- 


grate ;  -  iaA„i.uiJh  ,  qnu^hpu  ,    tO  dlslo- 

cate,  to  disjoint,  to  put  out  of  joint; 
-  p.iiAi[it^  I  to  tease,  to  annoy,  to  tor- 
ment with  idle  gossip. 

^iu^uirii-!/ii  s.  destruction  ;  displac- 


ing,  removal ;  emigration  \^  -  o-^t^u/j , 
dislocation,  luxation. 

\iiuiru,'i,y,r,  irl,  va.  to  bite ;  to  chew, 
to  gnaw ,  to  tear  in  pieces  ;  ^g.  to 
nettle,  to  sting,  to  snarl  at,  to  revile  ; 

-  qJliJb-u/ba ,  to  bite  one  another. 
lu.i/S-a.i„Y.«.  biting,  pungent ;  fig.  sa- 
tirical, cynical;  -  ik-^,.,  tart  tongue  ; 

-  fuofif! ,  mordacity,  sharpness. 
\Oiuh-uMuiiiMiiP  s.  bite* 
\a,„b-utmhir,  ir^Jtva.toViiQ,  to  nibble. 
\iiuirh-u,li ,  ^'el'  *■  bird's  crop,  craw. 
l»a.S-/i ,  it,.y  s.  gizzard. 
\aa,ttl,l3-,y ,  [ijj  s.  salary ;  quarterly 

stipend. 

lou,6-„i.„a- ,  y  s.  bite,  biting;  sting. 

\itub-ni.'Ji,  s.  act  of  biting. 

\iut^ ,  uag  s.  unripe,  immature  ;  sour, 
bitter  ,  harsh  ;  fig.  harsh  ,  rugged , 
rough,  unkind,  cruel,  inhuman ;  inex- 
pert, unpractised,  ignorant;  ill-bred, 
boorish,  awkward,  rude.  [harsh. 

\a,^^ujpuiity  a.  hard-hearted,  rude, 

lnu/^u,,^„^6r  a.  seditious  ,  factious  , 
turbulent;  -  uuiuji,ui,^n,.p-li,Jii ,  -ni-PF 
s.  sedition,  revolt,  rebellion. 

Y't^iaifunp^m.p-'f  s.  immature  judg- 
ment, puerihty.  [ripe  fruit. 

laui^ui^pp-  u,n.%lr,r  va.  to  gather  un- 

\iiui^uMlinL.p-  a.  gathered  premature- 
ly, harsh,  unripe;  new,  fresh;  prema- 
ture ;  -  f  <_/; ,  pure  oil. 

\iiiilia,Jli,n  a.  whose  judgment  is  im- 
mature, foolish,  puerile. 

\iuiliia,r,„ni-P-l„X  s.  want  of  mature 
judgment,  folly,  youthful  ignorance 
or  inexperie  nee. 

\iiMslint.[3-l,ci,  s.  unripeness,  crudity  ; 
fi^.  sourness,  harshness,  cruelty ;  sed- 
ition, rebellion.  [cooked  meat. 

luu»4,  /»j  s.  dish,  viand,  mess  ;  meat, 

^iui'^utq-npithJ',  hgl,  va.  to  cook. 

oi^ialiuib  -/.  ,   under- 


s.  head-cook 
cook. 

'\iiiui,atpuM%  s.  kitchen;  «iyu»/o/A  ^  -/. , 
kitchen-maid;  int-iujai2nt-p  -f  ,  dish- 
water. 

\iu,i,uipunini-P-lii^  s.  cookery  ;  the 
dishes  served  up ;  seasoning  of  dishes  ; 
dainty  meats. 

loui^uspiupnE^P  sf.  cook ;  cook-maid. 

]ou,4/it4-,  &c.  S.  Ooi-f.x',  &c. 

]uo/4^,t.r,  tj[,  va.  to  overdo,  to  cook 
too  much,  to  burn,  to  spoil;  to  cor- 


rupt,  to  ruin. 

]ouiii  ni-j  or  ^_5  s.  play,  game  ;  re- 
creation, pastime,  amusement,  sport ; 
fun,  joke,  raillery,  pleasantery,  mock- 
ery; mummery,  foolery ;  games ;  scene, 
stage,  theatre;  mus.  a  note;  *song, 
air ;  ut/» -"«-5 .  gambling,  gaming; -:f 
[{•inirufl,,.j ,  Olympic  games ;  -b  nil, 


270  l»ll.T, 

knick-knack  ,  trinket ;  trifle ,  trash , 
thing  of  nought;  game,  play;  anat. 
joint,  articulation,  socket;  touch,  feel- 


•Tiupinj,^ ,  wrestling ;  •fti-j.-uli  - 


wrestling ;  ^%.u4 -,  the  game 
of  tennis  ;  -  liiilru-j  •^i.^.uiliiu^  ,  game  of 
marbles ;  -  iu»^mf ,  backgammon ;  - 
luijliL-nuj^^  ,  draughts  ;  -  n,uu,[,%2^  , 
chess  ;  -  * u,i^tuuin^lil>  ,  blind  man's 
buff;  -  P'lP-y ,  card-playing,  S.  ^'ni-,ifl ; 
-  liui^uij, ,  game  of  chano  e ;  -  piu/t/y ,  a 
pun,  play  upon  words;  ul^iiri^tiiujhjli 
^  - 1  to  be  in  no  mood  for  sport,  not  to 
be  in  a  sporting  mood;  />  -  'iuim,./b[,u 
t[ut/jiuiir,pi_  ^  -o ,  to  abandon  oneself  to 
amusements ;  [•  -  ./i.u.it^,  to  join  a 
game  ;  to  sit  down  to  play;  i[/bhi_ju,_ 
£n^„i^  [,  -[,,  to  have  a  good  game  ;  to 
have  a  good-hand  (cart/*),  to  be  a  lucky 


Lt^ 


^p.lMI^^     [l  — ^/  ,     to 
Lnnnt-ciuthh-t     h 


have 
■/' .  to 


player ;  ib'i.t_ 

ill  luck  at  play ;  _ 

play  or  to  gamble  away ;  .^„At^  ^™, 
Jk%ujp,  I,  -[, ,  to  gamble  away  one's 
fortune,  to  lose  one's  fortune  by  gamb- 
ling; j-^j-uiplri^^  -nj ,  to  leave  off  play- 
ing ;  -  ^u,iruiph[_,  to  take  as  a  joke ;  ^ti 
byt.-y<  it  is  not  to  be  trifled  with,  it 

IS  no  lOKO  ;   —  ttniJih-ianu  t  /*"*>-  —    uinhia^ 

'i'tu  to  ridicule,  to  deride,  to  mock,  to 
make  sport  or  mockery  of,  to  laugh 
at  a  person;  ^'i^  -  u.n-it^,  to  rally,  to 
joke  with,  to  jest  with ;  to  turn  to  ridi- 
cule ;  i^iif.  -  ,  ftiiq.  -II  ad.  for  fun,  in  jest, 
for  a  joke,  jestingly  ;  np^uifi  -  //£/»r^,«/_ 
j//  ifiiif.  %nuu, ,  how  many  tricks  I  play- 
ed on  them !  P';/i_  mni-p  ufinf-p  j-^ , 
P^"'L  277-'  joking  apart,  in  good  earn- 
est; -  *\iu'i.^u  to  sing  a  song. 

^'""t>  A?  *•  shore,  side  of  a  river ; 
meadow  ;  marsh,  moor;  gulf,  road- 
stead :  division,  pigeon-hole. 

\aujiiiuilili ,  ijfiuij  s.  player;  dancer; 
game,  play,  toy,  plaything ;  trifle,  trifl- 
ing amusement ,  foolery  ;  gewgaw  , 
bawble ;  fig.  laughing-stock,  butt;- 
ilHihij  to  become  the  laughing-stock 
of;  -  ulaiiiru  to  make  game  of;  -tifti^ 
p.ai[ui„l,'i, ,  he  was  fortune's  plaything, 
or  the  sport  of  fortune,  fortune  mock- 
ed him ;  i,n,iJh^  *-«.  iu[tu,^  - ,  at  the 
mercy  of  winds  and  waves. 


ing ;  •lu,7iu,n.i7ij_-[huij ,  toy-man  ;  Jfi  J-ui_ 

iruiiliuTCiuii.  ib'iibp  b  ~ib"  •  <lo  not  waste 

your  time  with  trifles.  [skin. 

}oui,iui^i  s.  boat,  barge  i  *raw  hide, 

lij.«Y.'"^"/»?-  •  ""J  *•  leather-dresser, 
currier ;  tanner-  [tan. 

\a,„n,„/„„i„j.lrj;   hijfi  VII.  to  curry,  to 
\a.u,i^ul,inpq.n,.Rlii^  s.  tanning. 
\3„„i^uli ,  uij  a.  childish,  playful. 
\au.,liulil,^  a.  s.  playfellow,  playmate. 

piiMii^/£utenuj/ji  }  &C.O.  ^fri^iMiihaij^  i  OtC. 

laaiiiui^uiiii-^iiai  s.  interlude. 

lu,„^„„^  a.  calm  ,  tranquil ,  serene, 
peaceful,  undisturbed,  quiet;  -  JJtaig, 
serene  mind  ;  -  , -«»/i««/»  arf.  placidly, 
peacefully,  calmly,  quietly,  serenely. 

juuir^iui^iu^u/^  a,  S.  i»i«Yf"<^;  *.  suppli- 
mentary  vesper  service  :  certificate 
of  poverty;  -  n#f"''''""'  the  Pacific 
Ocean  ;  -  qni, ,  peace-offering. 

\t.i„iui,iu,triui.u,i_  a .  calm  ,  placid  , 
tranquil. 

]nu/f^mY.«/4A-<//g  a.  living  in  peace. 

\i,uiiuinui^nj,n  a.  peacefully  assem- 
bled. 

\aaiiiui,iu,irp.iilu  a.  s.  peace-breaker, 
turbulent,  unquiet,  restless,  seditious, 
rebelHous. 

\a,si,jiuinijitiuij',  uigiy  vn.  to  be  appeas- 
ed, tranquillized,  to  grow  calm. 

]auj,iia,iiiii,{ui'i ,  [ij  a.  pacific,  quiet. 

\iuii[iu,iu,ui[i  a.  fond  of  peace,  that 
loves  tranquillity,  peaceable,  peaceful. 

|du,,^<uyui<//i^  ,  -./^  a.  mild  ,  soft , 
gentle.  [moderation. 

]«u»j.i#Y_"»«if^«i-/?^ti  i.love  of  peace, 

]«u//^.u.^.«^/u^ ,  uij  a.  peace-making, 
pacifying,  conciliating  ;  j.  peace-mak- 
er, pacifier,  reconciler. 

\amiiu,iiiopuipiii.p[,i.%  s.  pacification, 
reconciliation. 

lOuji^tji^tJqng^nuibti-l/'r     nL-aii     VCC.     tO  pa- 

cify,  to  calm ;  to  conciliate,  to  recon- 
cile, [tranquil,  serene, 
]aiuiiu,qu,i^^,„  a.  very  calm,  peaceful, 
\ou,niiiqirir,  tj[,  va.  to  pacify,  to  ap- 
pease, to  calm,  to  allay,  to  assuage ; 
to  conciliate,  to  reconcile,  to  accom- 
modate, to  adjust;  to  hide,  to  con- 
ceal, to  keep  secret;  -f  J",  h^iy  vn.  to 
become  calm,  to  be  pacified,  tranquil- 
lized; to  be  reconciled;  ^ 


iiuMiiniun  , 


'iiunutit 


lflu„iu,il._p ,  ik,„^   s,   plaything,  toy,  |  be  quiet,  be  tranquil,  compose  your- 


»elf.  [quietly,  softly,  gently. 

XtuMnuiifji^  ad.  peacefully  ,  calmly , 
_  louiHuiqnJli  s.  peace ;  (jalm,  tranquil- 
lity, quiet,  rest,  repose ;  pacification, 
conciliation;  - /fim-  J^lrn_,  peace  be 
with  you;  -  "T.!-^,  iTaiiu^,  peace  of 
mind ;  uyp  -pi ,  angel  or  messenger 

01  peace  ;     ^u^HSftt    (unn^it    Mialii^nnp    —t 

perfect  peace,  profound  tranquillity, 


sweet  repose  ; 


'Alri_ ,    to   make 


peace ;  lihiui^f,  -p% ,  to  live  in  peace ; 
iun.%lr£_  -  f^iif.  nL.dhg ,  to  make  one's 
peace  with ;  -p-hmir^  iliihi_i^,n.  nf.Jtg , 
to  be  at  peace  with;  •hy'^drub  l""p> 
juAjii,f.nil_  -piru/ii,  to  enjoy  profouad 
peace;  to  live  in  comfort;  iu,iJiihi_ii- , 
to  disturb',  to  break  the  peace ;  »//^™. 

i^U  IuoiiIt£^  ft  —  or  l>  ' ^iMi^uint-P-fiK^  ~(3-h  t 

to  sue  for  peace ;  Jkpj-lri_  ^.uti  -pt , 
to  refuse  terms  of  peace,  to  reject 
means  for  reconciliation,  to  be  oppos- 
ed to  conciliatory  measures ;  -Pp  ad. 
peaceably,  peacefully,  in  peace ;  «.^. 

the  longed  for  peace  ;  -  k  [•''•■i<  I  am 
happy  and  contented ;  -  ii^«Y/^frt.4-«_j4- 
%irui  St/' I  God  rest  his  soul;  peace  to 
his  soul ;  lf(iP  [•  - ,  h-pPui/^  -phiuirp. , 
go  in  peace ;  God  be  with  you  ;  3bui , 
aL,yf_  -Pp ,  goodbye  !  adieu ! 

luafYu"/*,  uMj[,  vn.  to  play,  to  sport,  to 
amuse  oneself;  to  jupip,  to  leap,  to 
dance,  to  gambol,  to  frolic,  to  frisk 
about;  fig.  to  ridicule,  to  mock,  to  de- 
ride ;  to  jest,  to  joke,  to  play  the  fool; 
to  move,  to  walk,  to  go,  to  depart ;  to 
go  away,  to  march,  to  start  on  a 
journey;  to  take  the  field;  to  rush  at, 
to  swoop  down  on ;  to  gush  out,  to 
spout  forth,  to  spirt;  fuu^iuiu^k  b  4b- 
P"ll  .^«  l^'"tb  S'^"'"-'*'  •  the  spirit  of  the 
Lord  shall  fall  upon  you ;  a../i/^  iiuiji 
ui<>p  lrikL.yi_^uMiiu,j\ti, ,  the  clouds  were 
gathering  round ;  -  ^fc^L  Jj,Jiru,%u ,  to 
fall  in  love  with,  to  be  smitten  with 
love ;  -  qniTunTp. ,  to  make  game  of,  to 
deride,  to  jeer,  to  insult;  J'a'-ui  *•«-  hju 
- ,  to  go  in  and  out,  to  frequent ;  /A^ 
utiHii^pu  ^uitiui/n^^- ,  to  laugh,  to  scorn, 
to  scoff  at  fortresses;  -^  ui.umhpu,^, 

—     A    Jh-niut    Jlunuihi-      u^tuuih-nutqap   ■     tO 

move  against,  to  advance  to  the  at- 
tack, to  rush  to  battle ;  -  pu/iiui^pi ,  to 
decamp ;  to  change  quarters ;  Pa.i-u,^. 

tu^p '  tb'"l^""-'"L  ~ '  ^0  ^^  dead,  to 
drag  oneself  along,  to  be  thrown  down. 


to  roll  on  the  ground ;  jmu.M^- ,  -  tf-jt^ 
"iiiuu  to  march,  to  advance  ;  jtrmu  - , 
to  retrograde,  to  retreat;  ui[iq.o^  or 

'"bt""-     "'il"3     ~    b     'lb'P"'J     nt-pni^  t     to 

scowl  at,  tomenace  with  threatening 
looks,  to  frown ;  -  p™i/i«^  ^  'Urp"ii  •  to 
apostrophize,  to  rail  at  or  against 
some  one,  to  revile ,  to  burst  into 
bitter  invectives,  to  inveigh  against ; 
-  i-Pn^  ,  to  pity,  to  have  compassion 
on :  -  //  uiinmjin ,  to  triflc,  to  waste 
one's  time  on  trivial  occupations ;  - 
/. . . .  ,  to  play  at . . . ;  S.  P*<ii-y/3-  ,  1<j<u/^; 

luuii^uiti      iFujItl^nLl^oli    [i     i/fuirruipqli  i     the 

children  are  playing,  are  at  play  in 
the  garden  ;  n,.,ru,%i  k  ->  whose  turn 
is  it  to  play  ?  whose  move  is  it  ?  i^npi/h 
ll^Jt  pu/iif/h  luuititu/p ,  no  sooner  said 
than  done.  [brace. 

^MiiuiuiiMiin.a'iip  s.  affectionate   em- 

\aiiiiiuiui,uui[,j;  hgiy  vH.  to  embraco 
affectionately,  to  caress,  to  fondle  ;  to 
embrace  the  knees,  to  supplicate  with 
weeping;  oiu,u,l„n  -b-iu/j  interwoven, 
interlaced,  entwined  like  serpents. 

\iu.,iu,2^s.  gargle,  gargling ;  -  .»n.it^ , 
to  gargle.  [ments. 

\tiiiquMukii  <"•  P^^yf'^l)  fond  of  amuse- 

Ya-Miiluipu/i,  s.  play-ground;  gaming- 
house; theatre. 

\aiii,luiii^ni.p^L.%  s.  play,  sport,  div- 
ersion ;  p,u,npnii,uliui'ii  -^ ,  theatrical 
representations. [fluid;  s.  S.  ]o«/Y>.»y^. 

}aui,iuij ,  Ij  a.   flowing ,   running  , 

\auiquijjnii_,  ufj  s.  player. 

^np^ujj  ,  inspiration  of  the  Divine 
Spirit. 

^Mjujgni^ju/iik-J',  "Ljjft  va.  to  cause 
to  move,  to  march,  to  transfer,  to 
transport,  to  carry  away;  to  advance, 
to  drive  forward,  to  push  on ;  to  pour 
out,  to  spirt ;  S.  P'<i/«-i"^/»»^  • 

lnuiiiiaj^  ,  />5  s.  course ,  current ; 
pouring  out,  effusion ;  forward  move- 
ment, progress,  advance. 

\ii,uqiMii-iuiiia ,  [ng  s.  abscess,  apost- 
ume ;  swelling ;  wen  ;  wart ;  pimple  , 
pustule,  tubercle;  lra.uii_,  ^  if^p  trn.,u[_ 
-[•ij,  to  suppurate,  to  form  an  abscess, 
or  tumour. 

\aiuiipiiiliir,r,  t-jfi  va.  to  deceive,  to 
entrap,  to  draw  into  a  snare,  to  in- 
veigle ;  to  vex,  to  trouble. 

\iu„ui^ ,  pji,/  s.  snare,  trap,  ambush  ; 

«?/«-   niilji.   Iri-  l^ii^    ftiiui^p  f^lj       0    06   ill- 


i"a3  2 

clothed ,  to  be  poorly  or  shabbily 
dressed. 

]a^,jr,„,i^ ,  hmlrq  s  .  plaj-ground  ; 
tennis  court;  -  p-uimhp  S.  ^lump. 

\iu„ip^nt-,ip-  s.  card,  playing  card ; 
u,p^uili  [uiaqp-iip^y ,  paok  of  cards ;  -ia- 

\aui,i[uu,.r,  ,„j  s.  bars,  rails  ;  grating, 
railing,  rail-fence ;  palissade. 

\ttu„ifuiuJt,uj  a.  grated,  cross-barred; 
open,  openwork;  -  if-m-n^,  iron-gate. 

\suiq2C,u^„,_,i^ s.  gristle,  cartilage. 

\au„i2C,/hi-%_p  s.  anat.  glands. 

\«u,,inq^,  y  s.  grapes;  uiu,ni-q_  -y  or 
~uitMiu,ni,nj  a  grape ;  lim-m  -nj ,  grape- 
stone  ;  /uai^  - ,  uiijnfu ,  sour  - ;  4/^*z. 
^ .  to  gather  - ;  u,p[iJii  -nj ,  wine. 

Ti)uiYn/^i«p/r^,  a.  bearing  or  produc- 
ing grapes.  [sour. 

la.uinqu.^iun.'i,  a-  whose  grapes  are 

]au,,inqu,p,nin  s.  bot.  lousG-wort,  ped- 
uncularia.  [coat  of  the  eye. 

^fuiiiniik^utf  p-uj^u'iip-  s.  uvea,  uveous 

lB/«/^n,^ti^  s.  vine.  [cricket. 

\>u„in,ilril,Uu,g  s.  zool.   staphylinus ; 

l»™Yn,j,4  s.  currants,  small  grapes  ; 
gooseberry;  night-shade,  bane-wort, 
morel;  anat.  uvula. 

liJ<"<^<»«.^;^«.  ,  -[ncp  a.  guttural , 
rough,  harsh,  hard,  unpleasing,  grat- 
ing to  the  ear  (language). 

\3miiuiyinp  s.  music-book. 

]a.o«ra.  inexpert,  unskilled,  unprac- 
tised, ignorant;  *.  new  wine,  must. 

To/«./;<.ira,/;  uM^uij  vn.  to  be  unskilful 
or  inexpert;  to  leave  off  a  habit,  to 
break  a  custom.       [skill,  or  practice. 

lauiJh^ppji,  s.  ignorance,   want  of 

louiintirm,  s.  chin. 

}au,M/hi-P  s.  traces,  (harness). 

\iiiuJpuAa,j;  uijuu  vn.  to  fade,  to 
wither,  to  dry,  to  shrink,  to  waste 
away,  to  languish,  to  grow  weak,  "to 
be  stunted;  to  spoil,  to  tarnish. 

^a/'  >  \'>'"'f(tlrjni-giii^itj'  va.  to  wither, 
to  cause  to  shrink,  to  weaken,  to 
stunt,  to  kill;  to  tarnish,  to  spoil. 

]u«y^ ,  ^j  s.  sting  ;  spur  ,  goad, 
prickle  ;  fig.  incentive ;  -p  iTmui^  ,  [u/uj^ 
T^t  <  remorse,  stings  of  conscience, 
compunction. 

Y^uyPuii^uMp  a.  pungent,  stinging, 
sharp  ;  s.  bol.  dwarf  holly,      [to  goad. 

\«iyRu,'i,ui,tiir  va.  to  sting,  to  spur, 


72  1"|].8 

jaiyP-lnr,  tgf  va.  to  sting,  to  prick; 

fig.  to  nettle,  to  pique ;  l,i[iii]Cb  luiyP-^ 

•Qtuji ,  he  feels  remorse,  he  scruples  at, 

lu^y/?/fj ,  iiijf  s.  sting ;  point ;  prick ; 

]aiajl3njuit.np ,  uij  u.  stingiiig,  fur- 
nished  with  a  sting- 

\a,y^ni.u,h-,  nj  s.  stiug,  prick,  in- 
sect-bite ;  bite  ;  -  ill-piupnu-J-ia^uA , 
puncture. 

luu>y/?n<.2&  s  .  stinging  ,  tingling  , 
prickling;  quilting,  stitching,  pinking. 

]»«yS- ,  p  s.  bait,  decoy ;  slice,  bit, 
piece  ,morseI ;  spot,  speckle ;  *dark  or 
ripening  colour  of  fyuits- 

^aiyir/rir,  h^fw  ,  lOuiyS^f  .T,  Irjiy  VnU.  tO 

begin  to  ripen,  to  ripen,  to  grow  ripe 
(grapes),  [to  mature;  to  ripen  grapes. 

\luyhrlr^ni.^,u'blr,r,  nM-^l;  Va.    to  ripOU, 

\s,yirnu,  a.  spottcd,  spccklod. 

\iujiitn>-,air ,  n^  s.  colouring,  begin- 
ning of  ripeness  in  grapes. 

]a,yui ,  \i,yaiu,p.,ikm  a.  spotted,  chec- 
quered,  dappled,  speckled,  variegated. 

\iuy,„u,p.,f^,nni-P^l,iit  s.  odd  modly  of 
colours,  motley.  [icsome. 

\iuuuiu,ily  a.  joyful,  vivacious,  frol- 

\iiyu,iu[uuipl, ,  -pi-a.  speckled,  spot- 
ted ;  dapple,  motley,  sorrel,  roan,  pie- 
bald; 4^^-.  serpentine  marble. 

]a,y,„^li%  |c.  mild,  pleasing,  sweet 
looking. 

]auij,„ui-:Cujjhi-ti  a.  spotted,  speckled, 
marked;  i^n^S-  -,  inlaid  work;  -  jo. 
pliitij  to  inlay,  to  mark,  to  speckle. 

^lymuiiT,  ujj/i  vn.  to  leap  for  joy,  to 
be  in  extasy,  to  frolic,  to  sport  about; 
-  qb--lif.  >  to  become  insolent,  to  rebel. 

\auyuiu/iip  s.  extasy,  transport,  thrill 
of joy. 

fOiymuiuiliuutli  S.  ^lujuiui^iapfit-. 

yiuifuiiun-uMli  a .  covered  with  dis- 
grace, loaded  with  shame  ,  infamous, 
ignominious,  disgraceful,  shameful;-, 
-uip.u,p  ad.  shamefully,  ignominiously, 
disgracefully,  infamously. 

\auiju,uin.uiiia,j'uii,  a.  of  au  ignomin- 
ious death. 

ftMyuiuin-ui^lrir ,     Ir^f,  ,    ^ut/mian-ui^l-. 

jni-i)ii/i,irj;  nL.j[,  va.  to  put  to  shame, 
to  shame,  to  make  ashamed;  to  un- 
mask; to  debauch,  to  ruin,  to  corrupt; 
to  expose  naked ;  to  violate,  to  dis- 
honour, to  blast. 
loiu/oiuin.u/^nt/j^ti.s.  shame,  oppro- 


iBia 


275 


]»]k'b 


brium,  disgrace,  ignominy,  infamy, 
turpitude ,  dishonour  ;  the  private 
parts.  [to  variegate. 

\Ouijinui^nt-^iu^ih-ir,   ni~uli    Va.  to     Spot, 

\aiyuiai-li  s.  harlequin ;  zool.  spotted 
red-shank. 

\iuijmni-^_g  s.  speck,  spot,  mark. 
_  ^'yi't  •  c-v  •  pl^"'3  *•  fruit,  produc- 
tion ;  offering,  oblation. 

\au/h,  ^j  s.  dish,  platter,  tray;  bas- 
ket, hamper :  crumbs ;  raspings  ;  fil- 
ings, chips:  *inn,  hostelry. 

\au/i„i,p-  s.  trace ,  footstep;  [•  -  ,u%^ 
liuiiih/j  to  trace,  to  follow  a  track. 

\iu,'L,,.u,p  s.  disorder,  confusion,  dis- 
turbance ;  waste  ,  ruin  ,  corruption ; 
perversion,  depravation;  overthrow; 
a.  disordered,  confused,  spoiled;  - 

\t,Mi'iiH.u,ityir,  t-^fi  va.  to  disorder,  to 
disturb,  to  confuse,  to  confound,  to 
disconcert,  to  put  out  of  countenance; 
to  spoil,  to  mar,  to  break,  to  destroy; 
to  corrupt,  to  ruin ;  -  iu,n-n,^i.(3-f,Ji, , 
to  ruin  the  health. 

laiiAfuipliir,  t-guij  vn.  to  be  out  of 
order,  to  be  spoiled;  to  give  one's 
self  up  or  over  to,  to  addict  one's 
self  to. 

\aii/iiH.uipl,i^  a.  causing  disorder, 
spoiling,  corrupting,  disorganizing;  s. 
disturber,  corrupter,  destroyer;  per- 
verter,  seducer;  perturber- 

Yituliif-uipnt^iIlM    O.    \Ou/ttt^iun  St 

\auAf ,  f_j  s-  desire,  inclination,  wish; 
fury,  transport;  poetic  fire,  genius, 
enthusiasm  ;  tenderness  ,  affection  , 
love;  -  uiniihu  to  despise,  to  re- 
proach, to  contemn. 

\3,u'i,n.iuti-ni,nii_ijfbl,irvn.  to  bo  movod, 
touched,  affected. 

|U/uV##Lui^f£r/?- ,  yiu/itr^itMiiuMiiuj^  d,  ten- 
der, compassionate, full  of  tenderness, 
affectionate,  loving,  warmly  attached, 
dotingly  fond;  affecting,  moving, 
touching,  piteous  ;  ad.  tenderly,  affec- 
tionately, lovingly ;  -  nlnthij  to  love 
dearly,  to  be  passionately  fond  of;  - 
ukp ,  tender  love,  fondness. 

\iiiti'i,q.u,/iMuP^liir ,  pt,ui_  vn.  to  melt 
vfith  tenderness,  compassion  or  love, 
to  grow  attached. 

iOuiitn.uftiinuiuia-pii  ~tnt£if£Mii7/  ct.  tender, 
fond  ,  loving ,  affectionate ;  moving, 
melting,  affecting,  pathetic. 

\auM'i,q.uj,iuiuiia''ift  s.  tendemoss,  affec- 


tion, emotion,  compassion,  pity ;  /.  -%u 
•"h-lru  to  move,  to  affeci?,  to  touch; 
-■Jio^  ad.  tenderly,  affectionately. 
\aii/b^u, qui m trip  a.  moviug,  affecting. 

lQu>tr^iuyuj<nt</',   lr^[,   VU.     tO     mOVO  tO 

compassion,  to  excite  pity,  to  compel 
to  tears ;  -in/<(/",  t^uj  vn.  to  melt  to 
tenderness,  to  be  moved  with  compas- 
sion, to  have  pity  ;  to  entreat,  to  be- 
seech, to  supplicate,  to  implore ;  ^u»*. 
q-iMMiiuimi^P  «/y"/'  "iiiipuM ,  he  was  deeply 
moved ;  ptuM%n.ujitutuiirquiL,  aUn^uiL, ,  he 
took  compassion  on  him;  -  /Af .  to  be 
moved  to  pity  by.  \jf.uinuMuiu^i^. 

\iu3't,q.uiir,  ui^l  vn.  to  envy,  to  be 
envious  of,  to  grow  or  to  be  jealous 
of,  to  look  at  with  a  jealous  eye. 

\>ui'bq.u!ii^  I  \iiJi,n.ni-[Hii^,  s.  envy, 
spite,  jealousy ;  desire,  covetousness, 
greed.  [net:  diamond. 

]n.«i^»«-ifiai^ ,  [•  s.  load-stone,  mag- 

luu/^p^i-^iu.^  s.  hot.  dittany. 

]a,u%l3-n.-n^p  s.  fringe,  trimming. 

\ou,liiit .  \ouj%A ,  /.J  s.  bait,  lure,  de- 
coy ;  fiff-  allurement,  charm,  attrac- 
tion:  match;  percussion-cap;  burn, 
burning,  scorching;  odour  of  burning 
or  scorching,  *  burnt  smell;  -[••-  «/»_ 
uMuu  to  bait,  to  allure,  to  decoy,  to 
entice  ;  -  iupliu,%hi_,  to  kindle,  to  light; 
to  stir  up,  to  poke  a  fire;  -  iliuj,i.uij, 
^^nc ,  the  attraction  of  glory ;  the 
allurement  of  gain. 

\au/i,Jatn.  a.  burnt. 

]iJra% Jmra^.r ,  irjp  va.  to  bum  ,  to 
scorch,  to  singe  ;  -ii>[>irvn.  to  be  burnt. 

laui^J.^pfji-i,  ,  ujppng  s.  swaddling- 
band,  swaddling  clothes;  cradle;  «/«._ 
inlr[_[,  -u ,  to  swathe,  to  swaddle;  u,p_ 
i,uliiri_  f,  luu/hiuip/inj ,  to  unswathe,  to 
take  out  of  swaddling  clothes  ;  ^  /<#"»*_ 

Aiunpnq  f    ujf/n-uur/ti'  [t  [uiultdtufpnna  t  irOm 

the  cradle,  from  childhood,  from  in- 
fancy ;  nt-p  -^  l/b  %npu, ,  his  birth- 
place ;  — p  ^iui^_^uiiip(3-ni-^huMii ,  the 
cradle  of  civilization. 

Ysu/biiuppuiuiiuin  a.  swaddled ;  —  it.. 
%Itij  -«,////•,  to  be  wrapped  in  swad- 
dling clothes.  [swathe. 
'\fiui'i,i.applrJ',  k-^fi  va.  to  swaddle,  to 
\au/iiAhJ',  kgl  va.  to  roast,  to  broil, 
to  toast,  to  scorch,  to  singe,  to  burn ; 
to  set  fire  to,  to  kindle ;  -  ^«v«/«"A-_ 
pmqir,  to  inflame  to  war,  to  kindle  the 
flames  of  war;-  tj^ni^p  .uuiuu^uijpnc^ 


Id^lru.'i, ,  to  stir  up  the  fire  of  rebellion. 

]u,/,'S>^tj««_jii»>ii-.r,  nt-gl  vu.  to  allure, 
to  entice;  to  familiarize,  to  attach,  to 
attract,  to  draw  with. 

"louAaY"/'i  tj.«/  vn.  to  roast,  to  broil, 
to  scorch,  to  burn,  to  glow;  fig.  to  be 
fired  with,  to  bend  one's  whole  soul 
to,  to  become  attached  to,  to  apply 
one's  self  to,  to  get  accustomed  or 
inured  to,  to  give  one's  self  up  to ;  to 
be  eager,  to  long,  to  burn  with  envy 
or  desire,  to  be  enamoured  of,  to  be 
smitten  with,  to  burn  with  love,  to  be 
mad  with  love  for ;  -  j."iu»n.u»4/»<-/ru , 
to  be  sunk  in  dissoluteness,   [smoke. 

\su/i,Ji[,p  s .  odour    of  burning ,   of 

'\au/7ijn,i_  s.  brand,  fire-brand ;  live- 
coal;  lava. 

\ou/iiJt„j  s.  fish-hook. 

\au/iiJi„„4u,ir,  -i,nui  a.  that  has  an 
odour  or  flavour  of  burning,  having  a 
burnt  taste  or  smell. 

'[iuM'i.ni.p- ,  "iiPlig  $•  shop  ;  manufac- 
tory ;  treasure  ;  store  ,  warehouse, 
magazine  ;  /»<iii^f  m/f^/A  sf.  shop- 
keeper; !•  -  "iiuu.lrij  to  keep  a  shop,  to 
traffic  ;  -^  uijrui^  ,  the  depths  of  ocean ; 
-uj^p  s.  pi.  shops. 

keeper,  retailer,  tradesman. 

YiuA^u'iiujir,  'u^iui  vn.  to  be  puffed 
up,  proud,  swollen  with  pride. 

]u^%^t^,  tjf  nn.  to  roar,  to  bellow; 
to  bray;  to  grunt. 

\au/i,^,tSb ,  -^/,<_2ft  s.  roaring,  bellow- 
ing; braying;  grunting. 

]>Ju»?/^n«_3£  s.  inflation  ,  distension ; 
fig.  swelling,  puffing  up,  pride ;  inclin- 
ation, propensity. 

\ii.'i,,n  a.  dishonest,  lewd,  lascivious. 

\aui'ii,n,M,irnt-P-f,tX  s-  envy, 

X^tuUintiMir.      yiutliinutbo     Or    \Out%iHiui^n^ 

lu<.»^,  p  s.  Stew  of  sheeps'  trotters  ; 
hot.  pennyroyal. 

]a,u^tui,  a.  S.  lo/.^^;  s.  young  tree, 
shoot,  sucker ;  stake,  pile.  [eine. 

\iu,ilu,u^  S.  Ift^"^  ;  -/>"»  chem.  cod- 

\^uJ^ ,  ^% ,  ^pj^  ,  ^„ij  s.  flock  of 
sheep,  sheep.  [herd. 

p]i</^/u#pf»5-    ,  \aui^tiun.iunl/!u%  O.    ShCp- 

\>iu^iuiq.u,i,irui%ni.piii^,  s.  shepherd's 
employment. 

\ifu,^,u„rujii ,  y  or  [•  s.  rot,  murrain. 

shepherd ;  //p/ ,  ,«^/.4  -  ,  shepherdess; 


2?  4  1»U.2 

JmUmUi  - ,  shepherd  boy. 
\iai^iaiL-kin  a.  rich  in  flocks. 

]o<//^/Y-*",^'  7/  *■  ^"'^  rhubarb. 

\iuj^i ,  }auiir,c  s.  broth ;  decoction. 

}aiu^,  p  s.  cross ;  crucifix  ;  fig.  crOss, 
sorrows,  tribulation;  um-pp.  -,  the 
Cross,  the  Holy  Kood;  {•  -  4«"*'*-/.>  i"". 
b'^L.lrk  •  *o  crucify ;  ^  -  k-iuM'iilru  to  be 
crucified ;  -  iunXki_,  i,iu'iihij  to  make 
the  sign  of  the  cross,  to  cross  one's 
self.  [bearer;  crusader. 

\^u,^np.u•[^ia.  cross-bearing;  *.cros3- 

\iu,^uif.ini^lu  a.  cross-headed. 

[OuM tut qa.tr mq  ,     —q^lr^ft^  t      —^^ktlul     a, 

bearing  the  cross,  enduring  patiently, 
patient;  -^k-mn,  crossed. 

]auitui^.-iy  uin-H-iT.  to  bless  water 
by  immersing  a  crucifix.       [crucifix. 

'\a,„^u,^uj^,  -_p  s.  desk  or  rest  for  a 

}iiai^^,uii  a  crucial,  that  appertains 
to  the  cross. 

]aai^ui^lip  ,  lip"'3  *•  cruciferous  ;  ». 
hot.  cruciferous  plant;  cross-bearer; 
crusader ;  -ip  i  the  crusades,  the  cru- 
saders. 

\ia,^li\,^  a.  companion  in  crucifix- 
ion; crucified  together;  -^%i/_S.  lo<o_ 
^lijjl„r.    [sign  of  the  cross,  to  cross. 

]n.«^«i4^fr/r,  tj^  va.  to  make  the 

'[aui^ulipm-P-fii^  s.  crusade. 

\ou,^iiilii,o%  a.  suffering  for  Christ's 
sake,  patient,  austere;  christian. 

]aiM,^u^j/rir,  jlrut/_  va.  to  crucify  to- 
gether; -j/"/",  tj,y  vn.  to  be  a  com- 
panion in  crucifixion,  to  be  crucified 
with  another. 

\a,u^lij„up-l,i^,  s.  the  being  cruci- 
fied with  another;  participation  in  the 
passion  of  our  Lord. 

|au>^u4'"^>  -4"'^'"'-  •  '"3  ^'  crucifier> 

]ii,„^,„4m*in<-/?f  tir  s.  crucifixion. 

l»<«^u/.Jti.  o.  cruciform,  crossed  ;arf. 
cross-wise;  -  ifiilrij  to  place  across. 

lij.u^u.f/i.5  a.  nailed  to  a  cross,  cru- 
cified. 

'^ui^u.J'.ui,  a.  dead  on  the  cross,  cru- 
cified; -  uo/u.ioAfcy_,  to  put  to  death 
on  the  cross,  to  crucify. 

yfiiu^uiTuipmni-P-fitX  s.  hostility  to  the 
adoration  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

\Otu^uhjty^  D.    yigMMiuM^lyL.  '.   —  ihtujin  t  tuQ 

cross  ;  -  i,u,u„u't,lri_,  to  cross,  to  place 
across. 

\iai^ufi,inJb  a.  cross-like. 

]ui«o«%juA  S.  \t,a^ujllri- ;  *.  the  sign 


i»u.n-  a 

of  the  cross ;  -  lun.'iihu  to  make  -. 

\iu,j^u^,p^P  a,  crucified,  tortured 
on  the  cross.  [parson. 

\iu,iiauiu,c,  s.  parish  priest,  country 

louijiuufto^i  ,  (ig  s.  worshipper  of 
Christ  crucified,  christian. 

]nu>;>u.«{4<i  ad.  in  form  of  a  cross, 
crosswise ;  -  ^-^'^i.  "»«-  Itplnupu  tjiha-u , 
to  cross  the  arms. 

\i,u^„^vy,n ,  /.  s.  wood  of  the  cross, 
cross;  crucifix;  6oi.  peony;  anemone. 

\iuji^ilimn. ,  ft  s.  crah,  craw-fish. 

]aia^y./.<.»i  s.  discovery  of  the  Holy 

\aui^itu,f_a.  crucified.  [Cross. 

juu.^t^i^?'  *.  crucifixion;  crucifix. 

]uu,^,r,  A-j/i  va.  to  crucify,  to  fix  on 
the  cross ;  -/.J"  vn,  to  be  crucified. 

laui^P^utp-  s.  tripod. 

]fSui^ju,it. ,  luj  s.  gonfalon,  holy  stand- 
ard ;  -uJ/Pp ,  gonfalonier.  [Holy  Cross. 

]ti,„^^p,„j,  [,  s.  exaltation  of  the 

]ii„<^o^,4^>4^   *.   benediction   of  the 

]nu..t  s.  thorny  shrub.    [Holy  Cross. 

^uin.uiiihi'ittir  vn.  to  twist  rope. 

lnu»<.«/%,  ufj  s.  rope,  cord,  string; 
iron  collar.  [collar  or  chain. 

la.un.u/i,iiMJ[iil.  a.  collared,  wearing  a 

\auMn.ui^,irir,  h^ft  va.  to  chain  up ;  to 
tie  with  ropes,  [ble ;  to  gnaw,  to  bite. 

\sMun.Mi,uihir  va.  to  destroy,  to  crum- 

\iiuMn.MamnL.mi  s.  dostruction,  waste. 

\oat„.lrj;  Irjl,  vu.  to  Wring  the  neck, 
to  twist,  to  wrench,  to  draw,  to  pull  out. 

\i>iu,Lluuin.nm  upt-ii  s.  Spiral  columu. 

\auin.i ,  fw^  a.  mixed,  compound ;  con- 
fused, in  disorder;  complicated,  indi- 
stinct ;  impure ,  obscene  ,  lewd ;  ad. 
confusedly  ,  indistinctly  ;  together , 
conjointly;*,  mixture,  conjunction; 
coition,  copulation,  coupling,  pairing, 
rut,  rutting ;  /i  -«  ^AA/_i  to  be  in  rut, 
on  heat,  in  pairing  time ;  [•  -«  ?^"'t..  to 
pair,  to  couple,  to  leap,  to  mount,  to 
cover  (mares,  &c.);  uMb-hi_  y-a ,  to 
yoke,  to  match,  to  pair,  to  couple,  to 
join  together. 

\iiuiiLiiu,p.ut%  a.  obscure  in  speech, 
difficult  to  understand ;  indistinct,  con- 
fused, [chimsera. 

]nu<n.%H<f.<«^f«%  a.  hybrid  ;  -  ^pkz_' 

\auiniu„fi,aij  a.  licentious,  dissolute, 
rakish,  libertine.  [riegated. 

\auiaXiii^ni%  a.  parti-coloured ,  va- 

|i]u/'L%<«f.n^&'  a.  wicked,  villanous. 

|au/n.%io^£-^,  q^  s.  an  emetic. 

'^,uu!i,u,p-,n%  s.  vegetable  soup. 


\i,un.'l,u,liin^J-  S.  \autJ-uiilhc.J-  .  [ifamO. 
\tiui,Aiuluni^g  lu^nfill^  S.  hOUSC  Of  iU" 

|a<un.%«>/uoi/ ,  ,iit)  a.  that  speaks  con- 
fusedly or  impurely,  confused;  un- 
chaste, impure. 

\i,uni,uMp,aunU? [iLii  s.  idlc  talk,  prat- 
ing;  buffoonery,  scurrility;  confused 
or  impure  language,  barbarism;  ob- 
scene discourse. 

\iu,niiu.li,  uig  a.  mixed,  confused, 
embroiled,  complicated;  impure,  ob- 
scene ;  s.  tie,  bond,  union ;  copulation, 
pairing;  the  rabble,  the  mob. 

\iujnXu,lia,f.u,'h  a.  ad.  abusively ;  im- 
properly said,  lit-uy. 

^,u,Au,iiir,r,  k-^f,  va.  to  mix,  to  blend; 
to  confuse,  to  perplex,  to  embarrass, 
to  confound ;  to  intrigue ;  to  disturb, 
to  embroil;  to  twist;  to  couple  or  pair; 
-/i«ryn.  to  be  mixed,  confused,  con- 
founded with ;  to  come  to  blows,  to 
fight ;  to  be  in  communication  with,  to 
haunt,  to  frequent;  to  have  commerce 

\iu,ni,iM,lih^l,^  S.  \3uini,uifiiiMij  •  [with. 

\a,uniiuililT^ni.p-l,Jii  s.  licentious  life, 
debauchery.  [persons,  profaned. 

\auiniuMiinlu  a.  trodden  by  impure 

|n«,«A»,^nL/?^iA  7  -niJK,  s.  medley  , 
confusion  ,  disorder  ,  chaos  ;  disturb- 
ance, perturbation,  tumult;  profana- 
tion ;  coition,  copulation;  ast.  conjunc- 
tion ;  np^p  -p%  ,  bastard  son;  mpn-u,^ 
ph^  iluMjp  -p-'t  4^ ,  it  is  a  perfect  Babel. 

]aimi.'iiatf(po%  a.  incredulous,  unbe- 
lieving, impious ;  vulgar ;  S.  ln.«/t.'S><»_ 

\}u,ni,u,Jiiy'ii  ad.  indistinctly,  inarti- 
culately; a.  not  clearly  audible,  in- 
distinct, confused;-,  -n«-/?ir*.  reson- 
ance ;  -  ^'i^L!  to  give  an  uncertain 
sound  ;  to  utter  confused  cries;  - 
^ipiii^j  confused  murmur ;  tp-k  -  uMp. 
^"•hbj)b  't"'t'  •  'f  t^s  trumpet  give  an 
uncertain  sound. 

\ouin.'iiia,iiu'ii-x'  ou  -iiuA2_  1  ts  *•  *'^6 
mass,  the  common  herd,  the  multi- 
tude, the  rabble  ,  the  mob ;  a.  low, 
vulgar,  plebeian ;  -  wifpn^i ,  the  lower 
classes,  the  common  people,  the  scum 
or  dregs  of  the  people,  the  vulgar. 

la.un.'iiu.in.^l  in^tp  s-  siftings.  [gled. 

\au,niu,,rut% ,  -tuMijx.  twistled,  entan- 

\oian^iu,inan.% ,  -huMi_  «.  mlxod,  con- 
fused.  [a  disorderly  rabble. 

\i,un^iu,irp„l„  a. tumultuous;  ad. with 
57 


iuu.n- 


27G 


MW 


\iiuitii,uMMi,uiiini-il'  ad .  related    indi- 
stinctly, confusedly,  without  method. 
\iuin!i,uiilu,[,  a.  ill-used,  ill-treated; 

-  uiit.'hhu  to  abuse,  to  misuse,  to  make 
a  bad  or  ill  use  of. 

\suj,ci.u,[,u,'h  s.  goblet ,  cup ,  bowl ; 
banquet,  feast;  crater;  ^^..  recipient 
of  the  Word  (Virgin  Mary). 

\iu,n.'ii,„i,Au,li  a.  pronounced  confus- 
edly, indistinctly  ;«£/.  in  a  huddle, pell- 
mell. 

\iu„iiii,„l,'i„f.n[i  a.  embroiled,  disor- 
dered, intricate,  confused;  ad.  confus- 
edly, disorderly,  pell-mell. 

\auiiLiiiuili'i,q.n[,h,r,  irijli  vtt.  to  throw 
into  disorder  or  confusion  ;  to  em- 
broil, to  confuse,  to  perplex,  to  disturb. 

\iuin^uii^l^nnnl-fd'^i^t  ,   —ni-itjM  S.  COD- 

fusion,  disorder,  disturbance,  embroil- 
ing, perplexity. 

l»u/n.itj.  s.  cup,  goblet,  bowl  ;  li- 
quor, beverage,  drink,  potion,  liba- 
tion; crater;  -^  p-hi-nj  ,  the  tiller 
ropes;  ^.u/AA^ -u,  to  offer,  to  pour 
out  libations. 

\au.,t3,k-ir,  ir^[>  va.  to  mix,  to  mingle, 
to  blend;  to  join,  to  incorporate,  to 
unite  ;to  combine,  to  amalgamate  ;  to 
confound,  to  confuse,  to  perplex  ;  to 
mix  up,  to  season  ;  to  intermix,  to  in- 
termingle ;  to  intertwine,  to  inter- 
weave ;  to  adulterate,  to  taint,  to 
tinge  ;  -  pu/^4-^«../;»i-? ,  to  knit  in  friend- 
ship ;  ukp  - 1  to  fall  in  love  with ;  - 
^ihpmlin,-pn  ,  to  lay  tho  cloth,  to  spread 
the  table,  to  serve  up ;  -  qoqa  ^i^  a"u»^_ 
inJiiif.,! ,  to  button ;  to  buckle ;  to  unite; 

-  q^h-n%  [ii-p  ftjirj-  ^trn^i  ^il^h-p^  ,   to  take 

one  another  by  the  hand;  ^t^/  -,  to 
exert  all  one's  powers  of  ingenuity; 

-  /.  hrnil,  to  sail  in  the  open  sea ;  ^un^u 
-,to  swim  in  the  sea;-  ^u.fc.fl'/.to 
meddle,  to  intermeddle,  to  interfere, 
to  interpose,  to  intrude ;  -[••fun.  to  in- 
termingle, to  mingle  together,  to  get 
mixed  up,  to  amalgamate,  to  meddle ; 
to  engage,  to  entwine ;  to  engage  in 
conflict,  to  fight,  to  come  to  blows ; 
to  be  joined,  to  join,  to  unite ;  to  take 
a  share  in,  to  be  concerned  in ;  to  con- 
join, to  have  carnal  knowledge  of;  to 
join,  to  form  a  friendship;  /uu.»iAfrju<i. 
ui-uinkitu,^, ,  the  battle  began. 

\3uini,l<l,in,-ni,   OV  \au,n^,  [,   [unt-rLli  ad. 

confusedly,  tumultuously,  disorderly, 
at  random,  right  and  left,  right  or 


wrong  ,  helter-skelter  ,  pell-mell ;  - 
pu/iip ,  rigmarole ;  -  ^iouL-i_,  to  bungle, 
to  stammer  out. 

\a,an.1i,[,'2i',  "iiTCuig  s.  zool.  grasshopper. 

\iiuin.'ri[>^  a.  mixing,  that  mixes;  s. 
slice,  spatula,     [scenity  in  discourse. 
]a,a,Aluouii>-P[it.'ii  s.   impurity,   ob- 
]aai,iiini_  s.  intriguer,  meddler. 

]omn.i„._uja- ,  nj  «.  mixture ,  compo- 
sition, compound;  temper  or  temper- 
ing; paste,  luting;  complexion,  con- 
stitution, temperament,  nature ;  junc- 
tion ;  consanguinity  ,  relationship  ; 
conjunction,  union;  the  sense  of  feel- 
ing, touch;  tie,  bond;  concert,  har- 
mony, [pared,  compounded;  seasoned. 

iBu/n-i/it-ioA^o; ,  /y  a.  composed,  pre- 

\au,n.'i,n.-P[i--%  s.  mixture,  composi- 
tion; incorporation,  junction,  union. 

|u«i#L^^#j<_tffir  s.  S.  |u«i/i5#«£_#zf6- ;  —  qo^ 
C'uj,  engagement,  conflict;  -  ^tmnj, 
confluence  of  rivers  ;  -  umiuiTn^ult , 
*  rising  of  the  stomach,  indigestion. 

\su„i^,n,-p,l.  s-  mixture  ;  jumble,  med- 
ley ;  conflict,  close  fight,  engagement, 
action ;  union,  reunion ;  carnal  con- 
nection; confluence. 

]u,//n.'fcjtj/'  vn.  to  bray ;  to  growl. 

■juto,t«,_^  s.  dried  grapes ,  raisins ; 

bun,  plum-cake.  [linen. 

*ln,„,„t«i4    or  -u,lri  s.  fine   strong 

*]o«„„oi_^a*  s  ■   wooden    mould   for 

pastry. 

ln«./F  s.  grass,  hay,  forage ;  food  for 
cattle,  pasture;  -or^-""-.  thorn; -f 
•ninnt-l,  hips,  haws. 

loujiiaipnt-^s.  cooper's  adze ;  plane. 

\a,aiiuifni-i_s.  zool.  species  of  locust, 
attaous. 

'\a,s,(,u,ii-a'ii ,  ujj  s.  rod,  switch,  whip, 
knout, lash,  scourge,  cat-o-nine  tails; 
discipline,  flagellum;  ^mpat-uii-  -f, 
stroke  of  a  whip ;  '^uip^u/uk-i^  -«/«- ,  S. 

Tiautpuit/ut'iiiup.uila  ifii^ir  vn.  to  thrash 
oneself  with  the  discipline,  to  scourge, 
to  flagellate  oneself. 

^tinpuiqu/btupuiliini-P-f  s.  scourgiug , 
flagellation,  discipline. 


1» 


auilitu^n 


luftuiquiliui' 


air    uiiAirir  vn.    to 


drive  away  with  the  whip. 

\s.i,[,ui,iu,'iih,r,  hjjl.  ifn.  to  whip,  to 
scourge,  to  lash,  to  thrash,  to  flog. 

\iiup,u^i  «.  rude,  coarse,  rough,  of 


1«0.P 


277 


i"i].r 


hair-cloth;  *.  hair-cloth,  sack-cloth, 
hair-shirt ;  -  ^h%nt-i_,  to  wear  hair- 
cloth. 

Y^uiput^iiutj^lruM^ ,  —qa.is-uuf  a.  Wear- 
ing sack-cloth ;  -  f/Ai/^.  to  wear  hair- 
cloth. 

\3iiipiuli  •  ""3  *•  rock.  [rocky. 

\a,upuiliuMjiirL.    a  .   steep  ,    cragged , 

YimpMuliiuini-lii,  S.  ZOOI.  gudgOOH. 

\<iu,piu^lrar ,  t-jp  va .  to  burn ,  to 
scorch,  to  tan,  to  brown;  to  toast;  to 
heat,  to  warm ;  to  imbibe,  to  anoint. 

lo£o^u,4f^«.  burning,  caustic. 

"[aiupiuiTs.  scoria,  dross,  slag. 

\ampuijiu%l,  *•  tbe  devil,  demon;  ve- 
nomous serpent. 

\auiput% ,  ui^  s.  med.  cautery ;  caute- 
rization ;  blister ;  brand ;  {i'T'l-p)  brand- 
iron  ;  —u  laplf^uflih^  ,  —u  ft  4^{ity  t^lr/j  ft 

-u  iTuim^ij  to  cauterize ;  ii.uipinJiilri_ , 
Miiu„„iri_i- ,  to  dress  an  issue. 

\aiMipu/iiatpuip s.  lunar  caustic,  nitrate 
of  silver ;  caustic  potash. 

'[^•iMpiuip  s.  ditch;  trap,  snare. 

1""VP'  ta  *•  sword;  a.  flagitious, 
iniquitous,  wicked ;  ill-bred  ;  lewd. 

\iu,pp.,ui_,  ta  *•  sieve,  cribble,  bolt- 
er ;  mech.  bolting-mill. 

\iu,pp.uM[k-j;  hgl,  va.  to  sift,  to  riddle, 
to  bolt;  fig.  to  tempt,  to  try. 

\iii^Pp.u,iPi_s.  sifter.        [temptation. 

\aiupp.u,iai-ah  s.  act  of  sifting  ;  fig. 

liii»^po«.^,jij«,j  s.  zool.  roe-buck. 

\tutpp.nLp-[,  s.  iniquity;  libertinage. 

\<iuippni.lu  ,  p/uf  s ,  catarrh  ,  cold ; 
itu/hp,  php^hi-  -,  severe,  slight  cold; 
~«/"W'  cold  in  the  head;  -  ipilrij 
uiliiuiufi,uMj_,j- ,  to  catch  a  cold;  pJppn.^ 
%fii_  liituppliiuii.  ii-ilunj  ,  to  have  got  a 
cold  in  one's  head ;  iiiiuin-!Cu,a.ti  ^- ,  to 
give  a  cold,  to  cause  to  catch  a  cold ; 
puinHiMo^,  iputpiiiuit-£_q~ ,  to  cure  a  cold. 

'[aujp^ui^,  U.J  a.  knavish,  roguish; 
that  falsifies,  that  forges ;  false,  coun- 
terfeit, adulterated.  [ious. 

\iuip,l.ujluiM,lii„%  a,   deceitful,  fallac- 

Pmpn.iulMiiu'bp      S.      l0uipil.ui/iini.l3-[ii^/  ; 

-iu  %[,i.i3-/ri_,  to  deceive,  to  dupe,  to 
entrap. 

\auipq.uifilrir,  tjf,  va.  to  cheat;  to 
falsify,  to  counterfeit,  to  forge;  to 
feign,  to  simulate;  to  corrupt,  to  ad- 
ulterate ;  to  sophisticate ;  to  dissem- 
ble ;  -  ni-Jlrp  qj'iu^ ,  to  plotthc  dcath  of. 

yJuip^uJ^lf^t  —[iini^  S.  ^yii^it^. 

\iiupii.u,lua,^p[iiii  ,  -ni-iiii  s.  fraud , 


knavery;  falsification,  forgery,  act  of 
counterfeiting;  adulteration;  chican- 
ery; violation,  rape. 

}aa,p^it,,.u,'riiui  ip't'l"  va.  to  conspire 
against,  to  attempt  evil,  to  deceive; 
vn.  to  risk,  to  be  exposed  to  danger. 

\iiu-p,i.iui-ii/hi,iiiu,'ii  a.  traiterous  ,  de- 
ceitful, fraudulent,  knavish. 

\a,up,f.,ui.u-'ulrj;  ir^[,  va.  to  cheat,  to 
overreach,  to  circumvent,  to«Jefraud; 
to  implicate,  to  involve,  to  entangle ; 
to  precipitate;  to  deflower,  to  violate. 

\iuipil.uii,uibni-P^[itii ,  -u/jif:  s.  fraud, 
deceit,  circumvention,  crime,  outrage; 

-  lini^ufi ,  violation,  deflowering. 

'^uipP.ir,  t-gft  va.  to  cauterize  ;  to 
brand ;  to  blind  with  hot  irons  ;  fig.  to 
stigmatize,  to  aflJiot,  to  distress,  to 
cut  to  the  heart. 

Inuipli  s.  anai.  penis. 

|n,<,^/,„/„ ,  pu/ui>,ji  s.  base,  foundation; 
pedestal;  legs,  feet;  anchor;  -  u»^4"'- 
%t-u  iti,l[lr%nt-i_  ^ ,  to  anchor,  to  oast 

anchor;    —    ilk-pmijnc-jii/ii/r^^,    int-6riu%i-£_ 

•l^'ii  I  to  weigh  anchor ;  -  uiplihuii_  ^u^., 
to  be,  to  ride  or  to  lie  at  anchor  ;  - 
jni^unf ,  anchor  of  hope ;  -  ifiplim-p-tr , 
sheet  anchor ;  fig.  last  resource,  last 
shift. 

\iu,plun,iu/iip  s.  shaking,  tottering, 
ruin;  fig.  perverseness,  error,  aber- 
ration. 

Ytuipjuuiihir,  \auipluiupls-J',  Irjfi    Vtt.    to 

shake,  to  shatter,  to  demolish,  to  ruin, 
to  destroy ;  to  deteriorate,  to  hurt,  to 
corrupt ;  to  renew  pain  or  grief;  -  cj, 
ilip"  I  to  tear  open  healing  wounds  ; 
fig.  to  irritate,  to  excite  anew;  -  ^£_ 
<t%q.iulini-P^l<Ljbu ,  to  renew  one's  griefs; 

-  qUpinu ,  to  vacillate,  to  waver ;  -ipJ' 
vn.  to  fall  to  ruin  or  decay,  to  perish. 

^Ouip/uujpli^a.  destructive,  ruinous. 
\iiup[i,uipni.!iii  s.  destruction ,  waste. 

\Ouaplutiiih  ,   p  f    -^  *  —  t    utn.    —  1    tV't   ~" 

ad.  gropingly ;  -  ifluMij  ^vijru  to  grope 
along,  to  feel  one's  way,  to  go  grop- 
ing ;  -  [u'ilq.plru  to  grope  about  for ; 
S.  luiK^^u^.  [ing  about. 

\auipluiu,liufi3^  s.  groping  along,  feel- 
\iiu,pl„u„l,h.-,r,  Irjl  vn.  to  grope  along, 
to  feel  one's  way  ;   to  fumble  :  to 
shake,  to  rustle. 

YituplufitTt  Yttup^i^iT  S.  yliup^uiu^liiF. 

\iSu,pjui,-!ChJ'  vn.  to  bray. 
\s,apluni-i_,  -ni^p  0.  ruiuous,  falling, 
tottering  to  decay. 


1u„ 


ba 


s.  cane-brake, 


reedy  fen;  thorny  brake. 

\aujpjiruif  uil^ii  s.  paste  diamond. 

\iu,p2j-  the  boiling,  boiled  meat,  &c. 

\siup^miiir,  hglf  va.  to  burn;  -mlur 
vn.  to  burn,  to  scorch,  to  be  parched, 
to  wither ;  -  /« ifuipu,i.n, ,  to  be  parched 
with  thirst ;  -  f„pniln,[_,  ^[J-n.1,  to  burn 
with  love,  with  tenderness. 

\iiui[i^ip ,  -niJfh  s.  rustling,  murmur. 

Xniup^iMiiphiT,  tr^l  vn.  to  rustle. 

\au,p^a]liniX  a.  rustling,  murmuring. 

\iiupj^j;  ir^Jt  va.  to  boil,  to  stew ; 
to  scald;  to  scorch,  to  burn. 

\au,pnjli,  c"'-k"'3  s.  fire,  fire-brand; 
live-coal ;  pyre,  funeral-pile ;  -  u.pliuj^ 
*'*/.'  i"'"-t£_f  ini-ju/iilru  to  light  a  fire, 
to  set  on  fire ;  -  ,/:i,^u,'i,uJ'f!njii ,  fune- 
ral pile.  [disaster. 

Y'iapn,.u/i{p  s.  misfortune,   calamity, 

la,upn,.[>irvn.  to  be  unhappy,  unpros- 
perous,  extenuated. 

l(iujf,nt-liajit[,%  a.  born  of,  or  produc- 
ed by  fire,  ardent,  luminous,  fiery. 

Inu/^nL^tiT,  tj^  va.  to  burn ;  -4/"/" 
OTi.  to  be  on  fire- 

^•upni-Si,  s.  cauterization. 

to,„puPiu,JlrM.  a.  anchor-shaped. 

Yauipu/uuAp^  s.  mar.  buoy. 

\auip,i/„/rir,  t-jjP  va.  to  fix,  to  establ- 
ish, to  found ;  -  qUuit^M ,  to  cast  anchor; 

-  ^yu  pi-p  jliSh  ,  to  fix  or  anchor 
one's  hopes  on;  -/>«r z^n.  to  be  fixed, 
established,  based,  founded. 

^lupuaili  s.  stallion,  entire  horse  or 
\au,pu, ,  fj  s.  filing.  [ass. 

\luMpu,mit  ,  i;i  S.  filings. 

\aMiipintii}^nf  ,  [tj  a.  filed. 
]aii,piniii,-Pluil[  s.  patron  of  living. 
\auipiiilrMii^,  uilr^i,  —inh^,  ft  a.  fair, 
light,  flaxen ;  fallow. 
]puip,nhj;  hgft  va.  to  file. 
iDB/pmi-^ujt^a.fair-complexioned; 

-  ilyp'tp  •  fair-hair,  golden-hair. 
\suipmh^'i,iuir,  uitjiM^  vn.  to  become 
\autp,„[,^  s.  filer.  [fair  or  flaxen. 
\au,pu,nj ,  f,  s.  file,  [rough  horse-tail. 
\!iupu,n^„jlunu,  s-  bot.  shavo-grass , 
Ytuipmn^uiini-lfii  s.  zool.  dab,  burt, 

bret-fish. 

yiuiputnf-tuit-  I   yiutpinnt.li  O*   yintpitittt^  * 

\»utptnnt.tiit  s.  act  of  filing. 

\aittt.,  „j  s.  couch,  cot,  bed;  plait, 
fold ;  nap  on  cloth,  down  on  fruit  or 
plants ;  -  'iiu'i,nt6-nj[,j  ,  stratum,  layer, 
bed;  -[>-,-  (,  -y  n.  ad.  folded,  plait- 


78  1>^U,^ 

ed,  doubled  ;  in  folds,  doubly. 

\a,ai.iap  ,  /. ,  utL.  $•  darkness,  obscur- 
ity ;  fig.  grief,  sorrow,  affliction ;  blind- 
ness, delusion,  ignorance;  hell;  devil; 
a.  dark,  obscure,  gloomy,  murky;  /A^ 
-,  t  -t  cd.  in  the  darkness,  darkly ;  - 
itttgjnirnt.,1^,  utter  darkness ;  -^^ti^t-^ 
lb ,  darkness  that  could  be  felt ;  -  ^^, 
t^pii>  the  shades  of  night;  -  utn.li,nnt._ 
p-trtti'tt ,  the  darkness  of  ignorance ;  /.  - 
if^tutAuilj  to  get  or  to  grow  dark,  to 
become  obscure ;  ^fc^  -  ^t/«.^,  to  walk 
in  darkness;  to  be  ignorant  of;  pu/. 
c/-f7>  -/A  uta^tiri_,  to  condemn,  to  damn; 
-  liiuinii.  t^uiJlAtutpt  k^plifip  .  darkness 
covered  the  whole  earth;  S.  Q'/Jsni/ijA 

^u.u.,up,up.iTp  a.  bringing  darkness, 
tenebrous. 

\iititi.,ttpt,tiA„uli  a.  dwelling  in  obscur- 
ity, obscure,  gloomy;  -^  s.  devils,  de- 
mons. 

\i.iti.utputp.npis.  a.  dark,  murky,  dim. 

\a,u,^u,put,iiiut^  a.  walking  in  the 
darkness. 

\iiuti.uipttjq^tttit  a.  dark,  gloomy,  dis- 
mal, sad;  - ipttr/j  to  become  darken- 
ed, or  obscured ;  -  fuiutptnt^i,  to  be- 
come blind. 

yitut^utpittti^hiuu  I  —i^i^lruut  a.  clothed 
in  darkness,  surrounded  with  gloom, 

\aui,_,np,tti)-^P  a.s.ecliptic.  [darkling. 

t^tttt-tttpttj^/fttttt  o '  fOtttt^tttpittfAttt^  • 

]atttt.atpnt/ii^p  o-  blinded  by  darkness. 

\i,u,_ttiput\nt.ia.  that  dissipates  dark- 
ness ;  plunged  in  obscurity. 

\ittt.-tuptulint-<t.  a.  utterly  dark. 

\svut,tnptite,ntiittit  a .  chasing  away 
darkness. 

\suti-inpittinait  a.  surrounded  with 
darkness,  obscure,  gloomy,  dark. 

a.  tortuous  &  tene- 


[brous. 


lOittt^tttptttMlhtujp     t 
fUtttt-tttptttttn^  p.  -pttttfituttt  • 
yitttt^tetpiutplt   O.   \Otut-tttpftIf 
|Uuji_uiyTui%rufi/*0.  X^itlt^tttpftir, 

*\stiti-iaptttuir'itirtnli  s.  camora  obscura. 
]\i,ut-tttpittulrp  a.  loving  obscurity  or 
darkness.  [obscurity. 

In 


utt-tttn  tu  ultnL.lt  t 


Uiniji 


7-  a .  brought  up  in 
\i,ut.utputur,iii_a.  immersed  in  obscur- 
ity, buried  in  darkness,      [darkness, 
\iuti.utpuiuni\np   a .    accustomed  to 
\autt-uipuip,i.iri_  a.  kept  in  obscurity, 
hidden;  that  keeps  in  obscurity  (tomb), 
sombre,  obscure,  black,  dark. 

yOiut^tuplrtttj   S.    |Wil#t_u#/f^A .  [i't'^* 

]«iut.utpf.ir  S.  -t.-i]i,t..jui'iikir  &  |ii«««.u/. 


1"U<1»  2 

\tiut.uiph^nt-gui%TrJ',  nt-^fi  va.  to  dark- 
en, to  spread  darkness,  to  obscure,  to 
dim;  to  eclipse;  to  extinguish;  to 
blind  ;  int.ii[Alb  -H  quipir^iiuliii  ,  the 
moon  eclipses  the  sun. 

\ainM.uipliJ;  ^a"il  *"*•  *o  be  darkened, 
obscured,  eclipsed  ;  to  be  blinded ; 

piUii-uipfrBUMt-    uiptrr^utl^    t^"h     «^«"'/"    J^_ 

ciu ,  the  sun  remained  eclipsed  three 
hours. 

toiui^iaplfri  a.  obscure,  gloomy,  dark. 

]ou><.ii>fi^/.  *  .  tendril ;  shoot ,  off- 
shoot, bud,  sprout,  germ. 

'^uti.utpltl,^  s .  bot.  rhubarb  plant ; 
the  tendrils  of  the  vine. 

\tan-,upni-!fL  s.  darkening,  offusoa- 
tion;  tenebrse  ;  asL  eclipse;  -  •upt-ij.ui^ 
liuA  t  fni-uiifi ,  solar,  lunar  — ;  —  pninpu3_ 

l^uih  ,    JuMuhutliiMiU  f    JuMlihl^uMOri^  I     total, 

partial,  annular  -. 

scure,  gloomy,  dark;  murky,  misty, 
foggy ;  ^  fuuMi-iapiutl, ,  in  the  darkness 
or  obscurity. 

\au,i.u,[i,n ,  fj  s.  greens,  pot-herbs, 
vegetables,  garden-stuff;  salad ;  -ui<lni^ 
"Aun.,  green-grocer. 

\a,u,.u,pMn,uiy[iiM  a.  bearing  or  produc- 
ing vegetables ;  reared  on  vegetables. 

louici-m^  «.. amphora,  urn,  earthen 
pitcher,  jug,  jar,  pot.     [layers  (dish). 

\i,ui-hii_  a.   composed   of  alternate 

lDa,<.^a-  s.  hasty-pudding. 

\aiuip  ,  !•,  -^  s.  surprise,  surprising ; 
seizure,  seizing;  impediment,  hinder- 
ance ;  agitation,  transport,  fury ;  /A^ 
-u  ad.  by  surprise ;  /»  -u  utHoAt-i^,  to 
be  surprised,  seized,  led  away. 

^iu^iafiui%  ipit-f_Mipinp .  to  palpitate. 

la,ui^uA,  uij  s.  hinderance,  impedi- 
ment, obstacle;  encumbering;  inac- 
tivity, idleness,  sloth ;  a.  idle,  unoc- 
cupied; hindered,  prevented;  stopped, 
discontinued;  -  uMniih/j  ib%iri_,  to  hin- 
der, to  impede,  to  prevent ;  -  4'"/.'  to 
be  disoccupied;  to  be  in  idleness. 

'^•u^iM.'iiu.fty ,  [• ,  -itnK.  s.  hinderance; 
delay ;  idleness,  leisure ;  a.  revocable. 

laun^mlbi^ir ,  trj^  va.  to  hinder,  to 
stop,  to  impede,  to  obstruct,  to  em- 
barrass, to  cross,  to  delay,  to  inter- 
rupt; to  intercept;  to  interdict,  to 
prohibit ;  to  abolish,  to  abrogate,  to 
annul,  to  revoke ;  to  take  away ;  to 
suppress ;  -  ij^oMiiuiuiuipi^i ,  ^"iyn  n<-„ 
pnt-^ ,  to  stop  the  way  or  passage,  to 


79  lobl, 

stop  up,  to  obstruct,  to  encumber;  - 
l^pfibc  >  to  encumber  the  earth ;  -/..r 
vn.  to  be  hindered,  impeded,  prohibit- 
ed, forbidden;  to  cease,  to  remain 
suspensed;to  be  abolished;-  «/.^. 
pm-P-kufi, ,  to  fall  in  disuse. 

l""'^«'V'i  «•  hindering,  obstructive. 

s.  hinderance ,  impediment,  obstruc- 
tion, obstacle  ;  difficulty ;  interdiction, 
prohibition;  diversion;  interception; 
abolition  ,  abrogation ;  suppression ; 
cessation;  f  -„iMi,  q.uii_,  uiiiiiufbhu  to 
cease,  to  fall  in  desuetude,  to  be  no 
longer  in  force. 

\tiu\pi,ni.,r,  ^ilrtui  vn.  to  shut ;  to  faint; 
to  be  extinguished;  to  be  blinded. 

^/^•"•tibk  a.  s.  negro,  blackamoor. 

Iniu^fTtjiotrtiT,  jf  va.  to  hinder ;  to 
shut;  to  extinguish;  to  blind ;  -  qTCpuij. , 
to  put  out  the  candle,  to  blow  out 
the  light ;  -  q^ni.p ,  to  quench  the  fire, 
to  extinguish  the  conflagration. 

']au.,f„t.jl,^  *•  extinguisher. 

Yaui^i^j-  S.  Ivuiiptni-j: 

l°F«"/'?-*-»7  s.  incense-box,  censer. 

\ot-j. ,  latp- ,  ^j  or  uij  a.  squinting ; 
short-sighted;  dim-  or  blear-eyed ;  -[• 
4««7*'£.<  to  look  askance  at,  to  look 
surlily,  to  scowl  upon,  to  look  at  with 
aversion  or  dislike. 

latPuiiT,  luji^  or  wji^/  vn.  to  regard 
with  a  rancorous  or  malevolent  eye, 
to  detest,  to  hate,  to  envy. 

\alrpirir,  h^f,  va.  to  push,  to  thrust, 
to  drive  forward^ 

lotf?^  ad.  squintingly ;  surlily,  grim- 
ly, bitterly,  angrily,  crossly ;  -  y*"ȣ_, 
to  go  astray,  to  fall  into  knavish  prac- 
tices. 

lut/J^t./*,  i-j/.  va.  to  strike,  to  clash, 
to  shock,  to  knock,  to  hit;  to  vex,  to 
torture;  -  y.^pc.^,  to  butt;  to  toss, 
to  gore. 

^hp^lil^a.  that  butts,  clashes,  [ing. 

]u4-/?4ot.ffi  s.  butting,  shock,  clash- 

^t-p-n--^  s.  remorse,  compunction. 

Yihiuipt^pkiT,  t-^p  va.  to  cause  one  to 
recover  his  senses,  to  restore  from 
fainting.  [tic,  insane. 

\at-iuifiiip ,  uig  a.  mad,  crazy,  luna- 

yilriUMq-UMnuibp   O.    \fiirtuiif.lunnL,[a-p  • 

\atiatfuip[iJ',  tjiuj  vn.  to  become 
crazy,  to  go  mad,  to  lose  one's  senses, 
to  be  mad. 


\ilriuiii-tuiini-P-liiX  s.  madness,  crazi- 
ness,  insanity,  lunacy. 

\3l^im.r„u.,n  a .  intelligent ,  well-in- 
formed, skilful,  learned ;  -  umAirij  4«<. 
^ni-gui%lri_,  to  initiate,  to  instruct,  to 
inform;  - il!hlri_,  to  be  well-informed, 
to  have  profound  knowledge,  to  be 
well  versed  in ,  to  understand  tho- 
roughly, to  know  perfectly;  -  ipiir^ 
taiMiu,ii.ujjf,j ,  to  penetrate  the  future  ;  - 
/f*'^£_/'  •ik2_p'"p'-y  *"«-  ii"(>h  •  ^0  distin- 
guish, to  know  good  from  evil;  -{p. 

uh-/       luiulri/uijn  TCuiittuuluipi^u  nt_n  i  tO  06- 

have  prudently  or  wisely;  - il^yi_fi 
upmjt  ji,.pni.ir,  to  revolve,  to  turn  over 
in  one's  mind,  to  reflect,  to  consider, 
to  meditate,  to  ruminate,  to  ponder ; 
-  ip,lri_nif.i-nj  "bnpiu ,  to  seizB  the  mcau- 

Jk 
all 


280  lobl, 

cleverly,  dexterously  ;  -  i<"«-^  mar. 
poop,  stern  of  a  ship ;  bench  for  row- 
ers ;  l  [uhiu  %,ai-p, ,  on  the  poop ;  - 


ing,  to  enter  into  the  spirit  of; 
%ujfli  Ifiruiumm-p-tru/b  ,  learned  in 
knowledge. 


Yih-iullTuilrttnt-Biiiiikir^,  [Oiriuii/h 


uil/nt-tM  ujn. 


\ahiuiir,nni-p-[,^  s.  understanding , 
intelligence,  comprehension,  know- 
ledge, capacity;  reflexion,  considera- 
tion; synecdoche;  jf«/i»umfji  u,irhi_ 
—u ,  to  teach  science ;  um.  ^m^^-jipui^q. , 
in  order  thoroughly  to  understand 
these  things.  [ed,  cracked,  foolish. 
Iftriuijlri^a.  hare-brained,  giddy-pat- 
\ishiujjhiij,ir,  iijiraiijjn.  to  be  cracked, 
to  have  taken  leave  of  one's  senses, 
to  be  mad;  tolapse  into  second  child- 

\>Iriujh,int.li  S.  \l>lriuiii.uipntj.    [hOod. 

\3t-iu,^,.l,2_a.  mad,  insane. 
\<ilriu,„i,u,nuili ,  ray  s.  atiat.  cerebol- 
lum,  coats  of  the  brains,  meninges. 

\ahiuijl,  a.  intelligent,  clever,  sen- 
Bible,  j  udicious,  steady,  prudent,  wise. 

\ok-iuig'iini, ,  fj  a.  raving,  mad,  fur- 
ious, frantic. 

distract,  to  madden,  to  craze,  to  drive 
to  fury,  to  goad  to  insanity. 

\iyiui^i„pl,j;  Ir^iy  vn.  to  be  out  of 
one's  senses,  to  rave,  to  be  delirious, 
mad,  crazy,  insane ;  to  swoon  or  faint 
away,  to  fall  into  a  swoon. 

\ai.-iujji'i,„f,„,_[3-[,,Jb  s.  delirium,  light- 
headedness, frenzy,  madness. 

1"^/^  p  iu,j  s.  brains  ;  mind,  sense, 
wit,  understanding,  intelligence,  wis- 
dom ;  /uirio^  ad.  skilfully,  ingeniously, 


l^iai/p^uji  ,  bridge-head  ; 

source  of  a  river ;  -^z  niJiiiri_,  to  be  wise, 

judicious,  prudent ;  ^ /ot^«j  t-iu,%ti_, 

to  lose  one's  reason,  to  become  mad; 

(uhiu  il^il^i,  to  be  out  of  one's  mind,  to 
turn  mad ;  gi'nplijt  t'^11^3  •  to  faint,  to 
swoon ;  /» /ut^j  ¥-<"£.•  ^'^  come  to  one's 
self,  to  recover  one's  self;  to  amend ; 
pilr^t  fuu.niikij  to  tax  one's  ingenuity, 
to  contrive,  to  set  one's  wits  to  work, 
to  try,  to  attempt ;  to  dupe,  to  out- 
wit, to  use  artifice,  craft,  guile ;  j,  fukiu 
lihi.uiuMpui'bhiuiu ,  feignedly,  with  simu- 
lation, in  appearance ;  astutely,  cun- 
ningly ;  f-u/ii^.  puiqnt-iT—  u/K^u/i- ,  much 
tongue  and  little  judgment;  ft  {uhiuig 
A-i.  /.  tTu.iug  [3-iu,phiui_,  hair-brained , 
cracked,  foolish,  insane,  mad ;  ^./A^it 
litMJiiUL.  •jfih-iu  "linpui ,  he  became  intoxi- 
cated, tipsy. 

\at-fijiiliir  S.  Tnt.^p/ii/".    [bling  about. 

Iiit4pt4«ad.  halting,  hobbling,  stum- 

]dA-,^,  ray  a.  crippled,  maimed;  in- 
firm, helpless;  bad,  wicked;  ugly; 
filthy ;  -  At-a-o^ ,  crippled  in  the  arm ; 
-  n,„l,L^ ,  lame,  crippled  in  the  feet ; 
bandy-legged.  [wilful,  obstinate. 

lot, ^rapra^n/ a.  perverse,  stubborn, 

^lri[uipuipnL.pfii.%  s.  perversity,  ca- 
price ;  insolence,  impertinence. 

^at-iiiaPpt-ft  a.  bent,  crooked,  twist- 
ed; ^^.  perverse,  wicked,  villanous, 
depraved. 

lotyraP^t.^t./',  ty/i  Vila,  to  grlmace, 
to  grin,  to  make  wry  faces;  to  pervert; 
-[tiTvn.  to  be  bent,  ill-fashioned,  awk- 
ward ;  to  be  perverted,  depraved. 

lotr.iiupp^pnJf.s.  obliquity,  crooked- 
ness, contortion;  grimace,  wry  face, 
mouth ;  fig.  perversity,  depravity. 

\at-iiu,/utn-  a.  wayward,   stubborn, 

lot/^rai;f.ra J"  S.  ]ut,^.        [refractory. 

lnt,^ra%p   S.   \alr,inM.P-pLS,  . 

\ai.-,i,u/u/rn.nt-P'[>  s.  waywarduess. 

l«fr(^p  S.  '["["UP  •  [bound  to. 

\air,ij.pj;  ir^ny  vti.  to  be  attaohcd  or 

Int/yL,  (ij  s.  halter,  rope,  noose; 
bowstring ;  strangulation,  suffocation; 
-.p  ii'Rw^'ji ,  flattery,  wheedling,  cajo- 
lery ;  -  uip^uAiIri^  or  •un%yi_  ufliilib  ,  />  - 

^iui_  or  iTiniuplrpiri^  •  to  Strangle  ,  to 
choke  one's  self;-  n  uAJfii  m-pm^  mp. 


]»b'b  28 

tirnlih-fj  lun.  -u  uii-t-£_qrlp  ,  to  put  a  FOpe 

on  the  neck  of,  to  bring  to  the  halter, 
to   strangle,  to  throttle,  to   choke ;  - 

V"-*'  >  to  be  embarrassed  &  confounded 
by,  not  to  know  what  to  say  or  do. 

ht-im-iainu^  a- strangled,  suffocated; 
-  utn^i^ij  to  strangle,  to  suffocate ;  - 
iffiilrij  to  be  strangled,  suffocated. 

1n£-t^f  uftr  ,  uij  ,  ^fruy-t-Jip  s.  halter, 
rope ;  bowstring ;  gibbet,  gallows. 

Yah-ii^t-ir ,  irjli  va.  to  strangle,  to 
suffocate,  to  stifle ;  to  wring,  to  twist 
(the  neck) ;  to  vex,  to  torment,  to  do 
violence  to ;  -fur  vn.  to  choke  one's 
self,  to  be  suffocated,  stifled ;  fig.  to 
burst,  to  crack,  to  break  out,  to  melt 
away.  [tion. 

\>lr,i^ni-iih  s.  strangulation ;  suffoca- 

lalrik-ir,  Ir^l,  va.  to  cripple,  to  lame, 
to  maim,  to  mutilate,  to  mangle. 

Int.^t^,  I,  s.  part,  half;  -^,  twin. 

\ikijiu,u,uili,  uij  s-  buffoon,  jester, 
banterer,  wag,  mimic,  merry-Andrew, 
fool;  a.  scurrilous,  waggish,  jocular, 
given  to  buffoonery  or  raillery. 

^t-iifiiumMti^hir,  Irgli  vna.  to  play  the 
buffoon,  to  play  the  fool,  to  jest,  to 
jeer,  to  joke,  to  mimic. 

\ot,fr/a,,„u,^„,.p-l,^1i,  s.  buffoonery, 
scurrility,  lampoon,  bantering,  jeer- 
ing, mockery,  raillery,  jocularity, 

■Jot,^2fS.  |3>^<_u.<i.,  ln^,^2t".  [waggery. 

l»t/^oL/*/it.%  s.  crippled  state  of  a 
limb,  privation  of  the  use  of  a  limb, 
lameTiess,  palsy,  paralysis. 

loi-2(X-u; ,  y  s.  egg-  or  nut-shell ;  4.u_ 
*t^^  -nj ,  to  shell,  to  husk. 

*]aA-i/'  s.  thin  scantling  for  making 
sieves,  bandelets,  &c. 

\at%f,  &c.  S.  S^J-u^p,  &c. 

\atr%t-^,iiiui,  ad.  immodestly,  impu- 
dently, with  effrontery. 

laf/jit-^a/ituij;  luj/Miy  vn.  to  live  in  ef- 
feminacy, to  plunge  into  voluptuous- 
ness and  debauchery,  to  revel,  to 
feast,  to  be  immodest,  dissolute,  de- 
bauched. 

^at^jni-ju/iilrir,  nt-^ft    Va.    tO    COr- 

rupt,  to  debauch,  to  make  dissolute. 

lalAk^i-P-lit^  s.  voluptuous  and  ef- 
feminate life,  lasciviousness,  debauch- 
ery, wantonness,  dissoluteness. 

■|at'Si4-^_i  t'A^f  .  «»j  or  I'j  a.  effeminate, 
luxurious  ;    lascivious  ,    deljauched  , 


1  lBb3 

wanton,  dissolute. 

lot*/? ,  &c.  S.  3f  •/!"/» .  &c. 

}a/r^/i  s.  a  good  horse. 

]at-^l,u/i{f.  s.  minutiss,  tiyfles ;  trash, 
rubbish;  parings,  leavings. 

1"t^  s.  spot  on  grapes. 

\ab-^u,li  *•  support,  prop ;  S.  ]o4-i> 

lufr^.u^t,/-,  tr^l,  va.  to  support,  to 
prop,  to  prop  up,  to  shore.  [fish. 

l>Jt^,„^,„„. ,  ]a/r^,fuii,  s.  crab ;  cray- 

lo/rn.,  [ij  a.  fro  ward,  wilful,  stub- 
born, perverse,  rebellious, refractory; 
currish,  surly,  bitter ;  s.  rancour,  hat- 
red ,  spite,  envy  ;  -  ^-ijlrij  to  look 
surlily ;  -[••.  ip-h^  to  be  enraged  or 
furious  with.  [malice. 

]ot/i.uj«/",  uj^iu/  vn.  to  bear  hatred, 
\ilrn-hir,  irj[,  vH.  to  be  disobodieut, 
insubordinate,  to  rebel,  to  revolt,  to 
be  disheartened  ;  -  />  uu/iiint-g ,  not  to 
obey  the  bridle  ;  -  ^ifputf[i%  p  4^piy 
J^Jtu/i,^  ,  to  be  furiously  maddened 
one  against. the  other. 

]alri,.ni-P[,u%  s.  insubordination,  dis- 
obedience, indocility,  obstinacy,  stub- 
bornness, [of  a  cow. 
}at^[>  s.  dish  made  from  the  first  milk 
lofr^£-..4-^S.  \nL.inuj  •  -u-u,  piece  by 
piece,  little  by  little,  slice  by  slice. 
}alrji  ,/.s. tortoise  shell;S.  lutj/',  2,ty 
\alr^u,^„l,(t  S.  ]afFylr^upir .      [brick. 

\at-ju,/iu,pliiMin-  ,  \alr^i„i^n/ui  U.  bullt  of 
'\ahj,ulilrpmnt.p-'li  S.  lotjtf  »^a-»«-/3-2  . 

\air^plrli  a.  badly  pronounced,  bar- 
barous, corrupted,  spurious,  harsh. 

\oirjplr^uifnjT,  a.  vcry  barbarous , 
unpolished,  very  corrupt,  very  rude, 
very  harsh- 

\okjplr^t-J',  hjlt  va.  to  jabber;  - 
fui'iiii.lilu.pk'i'  •  to  speak  broken  Eng- 
lish, to  talk  gibberish,    [cancer,  crab. 

\ii lrijq.hu, J, ,  ]akjj^lrm[/i'  s.  lobster ;  ast. 

lutgt^n^i- ,  mj  s.  earthen-ware  ma- 
nufacturer; potter;  brick-  or  tile-ma- 
ker ;  ^»7^a-.«i.»»»n-Vy  -luj  f  earthen-ware 
manufactury. 

]air^irq„pi>-ni-p-pt.'i,  s.  coramic  art , 
fictile  art;  the  potter's  art, pottery. 

^/rjlr//n/m  i/a/.n.  s.  ostracism. 

\alrjlr,it%  a.  made  of  brick  or  baked 
earth;  -.p,  -  •u'lioPig,  crockery,  earth- 
en-ware, delft-ware. 

\itr^h,n,i,l3- ,  l-ji  s.  shell-fish;  shell, 
conch;  tortoise-shell;  nut-shell. 

Yahjfrjiri.jw'iiirj;  nt-gft  vo.  to  dry,  to 


i-a-i- 


S82 


i"ba- 


dry  up  ;  to  parch. 

Iiifrj// ,  g-^y  ,  g/rtaj  s.  briclc ,  tile  ; 
pottery,  earthen-ware,  crockery ;  por- 
celain, China-ware,  Wedgewood-ware; 
potsherd,  fragment  of  earthen-ware  ; 
fish-shell;  shell,  conch ; -^ ,  pottery; 
Wedgewood-ware  ,  -manufactory;  a. 
earthen,  delft;  ^-  /(u,i,/^u,uiti_,  to  beat 
the  air,  to  pound  the  water. 

Yi'^jfut-ij/rif .  ftj  or  u»3 .5.  accent,  point. 

^h^nj,,  u,j  s.  biYalve-shell;  fig.  al- 
legory. 

?»yt.r,  tjf  va.  to  cut,  to  cut  off,  to 
break  off,  to  tear  off  or  away ;  to  burst 
open  ;  -  ^irpa ,  to  tear  out  the  hair ; 
%lri,_pp%[,u  - ,  to  castrate  ;  -liiTvn.  to  be 
cut  or  torn  off,  to  be  broken  off. 

\a^L^  s.  breaking,  rupture,  burst- 
ing, tearing. 

l"t/3^,M/?f  or^/./^^  s. knock, blow; 
obstacle  ,  hinderance  ,  impediment ; 
fraud,  cheat ;  hate,  ill  will,  aversion ; 
jealousy;  remorse,  scruple;  pain,  af- 
fliction, grief;  doubt,  distrust,  appre- 
hension ;  gripes,  colic  ;  -  t._/„„L/3^^%,^ 
#»«.%  u/i.liu/iilrij  to  trip  up,  fo  oppose,  to 
obstruct,  to  embarrass  ;/,/t/?^t.  4«7t^, 
•nhuuiiihij  to  look  daggers ,  to  look 
grim,  to  scowl;  M/*/ft.  e,,ujlri^u.ph^,u, 
4«"^'i  to  sunburn,  to  tan,  to  freckle,  to 

Kc/  S.  ]a^c^.  [brown. 

l"4ri_,  lat^^, /y«.prop,  stay,  support; 
back,  back-side:  clothes' pocket;  zoo/. 
crab ;  craw-fish ;  -  -/.■fct/^S.  lut^ui^ti/-. 

]»/3/ui,  ,«j  J.  spur,  goad;  ^g'.  spur, 
incentiye ;  a.  butting;  -  /.^j/ .  ass-goad; 
pyij-^k-r -[•  u,^-giri_,  to  kick  against 
the  pricks. 

\ip^yj;  tj/.  va.  to  goad,  to  spur,  to 
incite,  to  drive,  to  spur  on,  to  urge  on; 
liu-^uin-u  - ,  to  bribe,  to  corrupt^  to 
buy  over ;  -l;rvn.  to  thrust  one's  self 
in,  to  creep  into. 

lo/3^./- ,  \ap^l,j-  or  ]o/3^i,„L,/-  vn.  to 
fast  on  milk-food. 

\<'P['i_a.  stimulating. 

]yipn^m,  s.  vigil;  fast-day  with  milk- 
food  ;  fasting  on  milk-food. 

l»J-u.pu,7/nL/?/,ti  s.  barbarism- 

]aj;„p,up  ad.  barbarously,  harshly, 
roughly.  [barity. 

\aj;„ii,„%  a.  barbarous ;  -  p^pp ,  bar- 

lnJ-ju4.«>,„t,/?/,iA  4 .  cruelty  ,  inhu- 
manity, brutality. 

YiJ-iyhni-Pltiii  s.  mucosity. 

\«J-ii.,ii%.  [,  -  ii,ui_,  to  be  obstinate, 


headstrong,  stubborn,  to  persist  dog- 
gedly. 

\iJ-H.J-aiii.n/b  a.  very  rude,  very  bar- 
barous ;  -u  ad.  barbarously,  coarsely, 
harshly. 

'\aJ-j.ni.J-  a.  barbarous,  fierce,  fero- 
cious, savage;  rude,  rough,  harsh, 

\aJ-til,  s.  bol.  gum-tree.        [coarse. 

\isltaip  ,  —fill  I   -nt-li  S.  bol.  S.  ^\aipnL3tf'j 

citron  :  pestiliential  sore,  bubo. 
*\aJ^[,J^ ,  \aJ-„,.J-  S.  li2S?2<*. 

'\a/,j^/,f  a.  bold,  courageous,  brave, 
manly,  spirited,  haughty. 

^I/.J.o^^.^,  tj/i  vn .  to  hector ,  to 
swagger,  to  brave,  to  bully,  to  insult; 
to  laugh  to  scorn,  to  laugh  at ;  to  ad- 
vance fearlessly,  to  have  the  hardi- 
hood or  boldness,  to  face,  to  brave  ; 
to  attempt,  to  risk ;  to  rush  upon,  to 
assault,  to  attack ;  -  [>  il,n,iAf.u ,  to  run 
risks,  to  seek  perils,  to  brave  or  to 
face  dangers ;  -  fi  Jhipui ,  to  plunge 
into  the  thickest  of  the  fight;  juiijoP-u 
- ,  to  confide  in  prayer. 

\ifiifiuluhgn,^aiMi'iiirir,  nt-g^  Va.  to  em- 
bolden, to  encourage,  to  inspirit,  to 
give  heart  to. 

]u/.^«.^/^i.5/ ,  -nt-P-fiJii ,  —ni-ilh  s.  bold- 
ness, audacity,  hardihood,  confidence; 
bravado,  rodomontade;  insult;  as- 
sault, rushing. 

ln/,^««i ,  ifj  s.a,  hut  &  its  inhabitants. 

lo/i/? ,  [iiP-lig  ,  I'lPnj  s.  gripes,  colic ; 
twinge,  twitch,  shooting  pain ;  blister, 
sore,  swelling:  rock,  reef,  sand-bank; 
zool.  crocodile ;  -  uppu/iip, ,  tenesmus ; 
-^  ""'fj .  gout. 

\o[i(3-uiir,  uijli  vn.  to  doubt,  to  sus- 
pect, to  disbelieve,  to  distrust ;  to  look 
at  with  an  evil  eye. 

vna.  te  be  tortured  by  remorse ;  to 
pain,  to  afflict,  to  grieve,  to  vex. 

\al,p-n,-!/i.  s.  doubt,  mistrust,  suspi- 
cion ;  remorse. 

PpJ-  t    pij-uia    S.    gum  ;  —    MMipuipwnp  t 

—arable ;  -  ?-"»tf »  — tragacanth  ;  -  «". 
n.u.jf.M/iiu'i,,  india-rubber,  caoutchouc; 
^/.aj  - ,  —lac,  shell-lac.  [tree. 

\al,J-uiplrp  a.  gummy ;  -  *-<«<i.  i  gum- 

\a^J-u,^,j  a.  gummy. 

\apj-ailpa[3-  s.  gamboge, 

^a[,J;u^njil_  s.  gum-resin. 

\a[,<f,ajl,'i,  a.  mucous,  glutinous;  vis- 
cous ;  -  4/"-/*  I  mucus,  snot; - a-hmpip, 


l»hU 


28 


gum-resm. 

^^l_s,  search,  perquisition,  investi- 
gation, strict  inquiry;  plucking  up, 
snatching  away ;  -  uipl[UM%t-i,  to  search 
out,  to  investigate,  to  rummage,  to 

W'Zi':/  S.  1"^/'  [inquire  into. 

^[i/uuii-puiu  s.  filth,  filthiness,  fetid 
matter. 

]u/.(ia^ ,  f  a.  learned,  wise ;  pedantic. 

\«l'il_  a.  unclean ;  profane. 

\i>[>ri_p  s.  tendril,  clasper;  sucker, 
shoot ;  fibre,  filament,  stamen ;  -«»  w(i_ 
liu.'hhu  to  cling  to,  to  hold  fast  to,  to 
clasp ,  to  strain  to ;  to  twine,  to  en- 
twine ;  -  utpliinit-i_  or  miiXai-u  to  be 
thoughtful,  melancholy ;  to  clasp  one's 
knees. 

\>l"i]^.  f'"i]<f><  I't-  s.  scruple;  con- 
science; doubt,  distrust;  angui^,  sor- 
row, affliction;  a.  scrupulous,  conscien- 
tious;  -  irmuM^,  conscience;  scruple; 
remorse,  compunction;  ^/^J^«-  Jinu,^, 
conscientiously,  scrupulously ;  ur^«/_ 
uini^  ^(^ajfi  .liberty  of  conscience;  ^^^ 

*iiiujp.u^a  ,  ^uiaiP-  piif2C^i    litntua  f  aCCUSa- 

tion,reproach  of  conscience;  -uiuM^lru 
li  luiiT^  iJ/hk-^tTinw^  nt-pnt-^t  to  pretend 
to  have  scruples,  to  scruple  to,  to  be 
tsonscientious ;  in-ir^n^gu/uyi_q-  tTmuiij , 
to  stifle  remorse ;  juMqiuuin>-Pl,iii  {aqTCj, 
iTuiiu^, ,  for  conscience  sake. 

]u/,2r,  lu-7(J,^  s,  small  stone,  pebble, 
gravel ;  -  "iimi-ni. ,  ballast ;  -  t-pp^ui,, 
JhAy  med.  gra.ire\;  stone-  [joy. 

]o/.t/^  s.  joy,  mirth;  »»«.  /uiif-pi,  for 

]o/fi6-  or  \ap%As.  bosom,  cavity,  hol- 
low ;  bottom ;  -  upmp ,  ventricle ;  -^ 
uiptf.uM'iiii.l, ,  cavity  of  uterus,     [lojy'/jp  • 

\ijtiui  s.  lance,  spear ;  -^ ,  pt^iuy  S. 

"^[••Htiii '  ik"'3  *•  night-mare,  incu- 
bus ;  phantom ;  bug-bear. 

\tlium ,  fuiiaip^  or  inuij  u.  hard,  sti£f, 
harsh,  tough;  sharp,  strict,  severe, 
rigorous,  rigid,  austere  ;  rough,  rude ; 
cruel,  merciless ;  haughty,  arrogant, 
supercilious,  overbearing;  inflexible, 
obstinate,  untoward,  stubborn,  untam- 
able ;  difficult,  inaccessible;-,  -". 
PiumI---  ad.  harshly ;  roughly,  cruelly ; 
severely ;  -  puM%p ,  harsh  words  ;  - 
lit-uiiip ,  austere,  hard  life  \luumlii-ifuiuij 
to  be  blunt  with;  to  treat  with  brutal- 
ity or  severity,  to  maltreat;  -»  p"'/»_ 

p-iun-h-g^t    juoufri^  f^ii}-    nM^JIr^    ■     tO     Speak 

bluntly  or  harshly  to,  to  say  unpalat- 
able things;  -  k^iri:  it  is  hard  forthee. 


5  i«i,n 

\a[,,n ,  [.null  i.  thickness,  density;  a. 
close,  dense,  thick,  serried;  compact, 
dense;  crowded, numerous,  frequent; 
full ;  - ,  -  uia.  - ,  -  f^iif.  -  ad.  thickly, 
densely;  frequently,  often,  much;- 
u.ii.  -  ^•upni.uib-^ ,  repeated  blows. 

]al'[i  s.  white  violet. 

}a^(im  a.  startling;  — ^<it^,  to  shy, 
to  start  at;  to  doubt,  to  fear,  to  sus- 
pect; -u  /.  -«  or  -  /.  -H  a.  inconstant, 
vacillating ;  orf.  doubtfully,  suspicious- 
ly ;  with  a  staft. 

]n/y  s.  closing  or  shutting;  cork, 
stopper,  bung,  plug ;  valve ;  -«  m^^"'- 
^•t-i_,  to  cork,  to  bung,  to  dam,  to  stop ; 
to  hinder,  to  oppose. 

]«/.«.  #.  zool.  black-bird. 

|n/,i.<,,  /.  s.  hasty-pudding;  gruel; 
paste ;  starch.  [to  give  a  -. 

!"££?/ '  I'j  *•  ro^®  of  honour  ;  -hiTva. 

\iiu/iiuiir,  'uguy  vn.  to  become  deaf, 
to  be  made  deaf;  fig.  to  stop  one's 
ears,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to. 

]o^<ȣ-/i.  s.  outer  garment  or  veil  of 
oriental  women.        [^,t-^tu ,  to  stun. 

lo^«_j»Ft.j«Ai-«r,  nL-jp  va.  to  deafen ;  - 

'^^j/ni-^li^a.  deafening,  stunning. 

Yoit-iT,  frj^  va.  to  pluck  up,  to  root 
out,  to  extirpate ;  to  unclasp;  to  sweep 
away  ;  to  force,  to  take  by  force,  to 
extort,  to  take  away ;  to  demolish,  to 
destroy,  to  pull  down,  to  ruin ;  -  jui_ 
mui'Jh ,  to  draw,  to  pull  out,  tb-extraot 
a  tooth ;  -  ^u,^ ,  to  put,  to  tear  the 
eyes  out.  [(species  of  willow). 

lu^f-^  ,  ^  s.  salix  caprea  latifolia 

}f'ibii.e  •  l"i/%  s.  snot,  mucus. 

\ait'ii^iyffii  a.  snotty,  mucous ;  -  iTuip^ 
jp,,  (3-ui.iu/iiP- ,  mucous  body,-  mem- 
brane, [tirpator. 

\iiii_s.  rooter  out,  weeder  out,  ex- 

^ibl"t''  *■  ^'■^d-  cancer;  fig.  a  shrewd 
person,  a  sly  one. 

\sip,[t^ir,  h^fi  va.  to  pull  or  haul  a- 
bout;  to  tease,  to  plague  :  to  neglect, 
to  omit ;  to  counterfeit,  to  feign,  to 
pretend;  to  pretend  not  to  understand. 

\»^nu,  a.  snotty;  snotty-nosed;  mu- 

iii^»/._/3^t4  s.  deafness.  [cous. 

\»in,-m,  s.  pulling  out,  tearing  up, 
rooting  out,  extirpation. 

mole  ;  a^mnu^njin  fu^i^utb  lltufth-i^l^  \}  lu^ 

uhu,^  iMMftmhi-u/ii ,  to  make  mountains 
of  mole-hills. 

3S 


vi^ 


284 


>irn 


|»^.^ti/.  s.  gangrene;  a.  horrid,  dark- 

]a^,uiuiir,  -u/iaiir^.  ~m[iir.  [working. 

]u£/,oitir,  A-j/,  va.  to  move  ;  to  stir ; 
to  agitate,  to  shake ;  -/>ir  vn.  to  be 
moTod,  stirred,  shaken  ;  to  creep,  to 
insinuate.  [agitation. 

}a^„niiM.m,  s.  movement ,   impulse  , 

lo/„?/2-x/;j«A  a.  neighing  ;  -■>/  s.  neigh. 

l»^v.£fr,r,  fry/,  vn.  to  neigh ;  to  shout, 
to  halloo,  to  roar  out,  to  yell,  to  hoot. 

]o/^1i,£[,^^,  s.  neigh,  neighing ;  S.  lo^, 

Im&p^S-  ,  p.fruj^  s.  censure,  criticism  ; 
discussion,  examination,  research. 

juS-pS^fr.r,  frj/,  va.  to  censure,  to  cri- 
ticize ;  to  discuss,  to  examine,  to  de- 
bate, to  sift.  [to  stitch. 

'\a}r[iiMi  s.  quilting;  -  u,niilri_,  to  quilt, 

]ab^/(lr,r,  Irjl,  va.  to  stuff,  to  cram,  to 
gorge ;  -  unp^il^jjii ,  to  gorge  one's  self. 

\a}tnu.b- ,  fuith-nj  s.  tow,  hards  of  flax 
or  hemp;  ^,nt-^  fuirftn,[j  to  stop  with 
tow ;  mar.  to  calk. 

tah-MJi/r.r,  lrj[,  vn.  to  quilt,  to  stitch, 
to  pink; -^.ryn.  to  grow  narrow,  to 
shrink.  [lehem. 

]n,^u,u>£-y^  s.  the   manger   at  Beth- 

Iviltf/ ,  n/iuM,  s.  small  cottage,  hut, 
cot;  small  room,  closet,  cell. 

^a,li^a,/l3- ,  [,jj  s.  ulceration,  suppur- 
ation,  pus  ,  purulent  matter;  ^3'.  hy- 
pocrisy ;  -^  i^[-lipb  <  earth-worms  ;  -^ 
jtinmn^  ,  Mquid  Tcfusc  from  putrid 
vegetation. 

\o,i[„,yP-lrj;  !rj[,  va.  to  exulcerate ; 
fig.  to  dissemble,  to  conceal  enmity; 
to  foment,  to  plot;  -liT  vn.  to  be  ul- 
cerated, to  form  an  abscess,  to  gather, 
to  discharge  matter,  to  suppurate. 

\a,ifup-irj;  ir^[,  vna.  to  apply,  to  de- 
vote one's  self  to  ;   to  explore. 

}o,i?Cuj,i.u,,n  it'iifiirvn.  to  be  judged  by 
one's  own  conscience, 

\>ii]C,uliu/i,  a.  guilty,  pricked  by  con- 
science: miserable,  pitiful. 

loY^i'u/'ju/^ ,  u»j  a.  scrupulous. 

l»Y?i"/«4u#^/7«_/3/.i_i  s.  scruple. 

IuyXuiT,  iaji[rvn.  to  scruple  ;  to  doubt, 
to  mistrust;  to  abstain  from,  to  shun: 
to  have  pity,  compassion. 

]o,i7C„j[,,„  a.  over-scrupulous,  over- 
nice,  too  rigid;  cowardly,  pusillani- 
mous, chicken-hearted. 

la-i^riT,  fcj^  vn,  to  make  case  of  con- 


science of,  to  scruple,  to  doubt;  «2_ 
l/ri^^  fiqTit.r,  my  conscience  does  not 
blame  me;  t-pfa-  um-ufii^  I'pbe  -y  go 
without  scruple  or  hesitation. 

\3,i7Cj'aiuJii^  s.  conscience,  scruple; 
-io^  ad.  conscientiously,  scrupulously. 

loYni-Q.././.«-tf  s.  noise,  clatter,  hub- 
bub, uproar,  rumour,  turmoil,  din, 
conl^usion. 

\i,inci,^,  ,  u»j  s.  snail  ;  sea-shell , 
purple  shell-flsh;  -  </A»^«.ra4-o/?/ ,  slug. 

^sXuiluuini  a.  gravelly. 

'[oTCapiup ,  uij  s.  sand-stone. 

\a7C„ik^,r,  /rj/.  va.  to  fill,  to  heap  up, 
to  stuff,  to  cram ;  -  •in[,n^,,fii ,  to  gorge, 
to  gormandize,  to  stuff  or  cram  one's 
self,  to  eat  too  much.  [age. 

luaV-'/  s.  stuffing,  force-meat;  saus- 

ln,/p,„^^^,  ii-puMif  s.  collection  of  na- 
tional historical  facts  :  editor ;  com- 
piler, [to  contain,  to  enclose, 

]»<^.«^n^5-fri/",  frj/.  va.  to  assemble; 

]u>/;^u.y.^,uu^£-u, ,  [,  s.  chief  editor. 

ln«/p««^^fr.r,  tj^  va.  to  compile,  to 
write,  to  edit.         [ship  ;  compilation. 

]o,rpuj^pni-P^pt-%  s.  editing ;  editor- 

}a,/pu,/i},j  a.  of  the  same  troop  or 
regiment,  comrade,    companion;  S, 

iajpuA^pl,  s.  group,  [^auu^ibs  •  ^"^ 

JaJpuj^uA  s.  assembly ;  -  i-^^vAj'-C/ ' 
nave.  [together. 

]ajpuj^„l,   a.  assembled  ,  gathered 

]o,/f..uj^n^lrir  S.  13,/p.tJ:    [gregation. 

l«<^u.._o^n£-/?ft.i  s.  assembly,  con- 

'\a,fii&,r ,  lrj[,  va.  to  assemble,  to 
rally,  to  gather  together,  to  convoke; 
to  excite  to  blows,  to  set  fighting:  to 
keep,  to  celebrate  a  feast;  -  u<mm£-_ 
punfiT,  [.ini^Jiiu  - ,  to  fight,  to  come  to 
blows,  to  join  battle;  -["fvn.  to  be  as- 
sembled, convoked,  gathered  toge- 
ther; to  rally,  to  flock  together,  to 
form  groups ;  to  be  engaged  in  war ; 


[uiTfih-^tuL.     uiiuuth-pujaSh ,    the    battle 

began.  [in  troops. 

\airpn^,%  ad.  in  company,  in  crowds, 

\aJt,r,  ty[,  va.  to  drink ;  to  imbibe, 

to  suck  up, to  absorb. 

lu,/n^ ,  „j  ,  „,i_s.  leaven,  ferment ;  fig. 

sect;   —  q.uM^ls^2li1l   S*  \nnA:%* 

^oifhiruiuuif  s.  zymosimeter. 

\o,rniii-,r,  if^f,  va.  to  cause  to  fer- 
ment; -Inf  vn.  to  ferment,  to  rise; 
-iru,i_  S.  \i>irn[,nt^ .  [tativo, 

\o,n,pirj„^j[,^a.  fermenting,  fermen- 


lo^D. 


lajhpn^l^ ,  pill,  s  .  bot.  strawberry  ; 
pyu  -/»4^  .  — plant. 

}f>irnpni.Hh  s.  fermentation. 

lui/iyjotA  a.  risen,  fermented,  leaven- 
ed ;  -  4mi,j/  ,  leavened  bread. 

loimvr,  nj  s.  care,  attention,  solici- 
tude ;  nursing,  attendance,  duty,  task; 
mindfulness,  diligence,  assiduity ;  -m^ 
ad.  carefully,  mindfully,  attentively ; 

-  .uftk-ij  nLihij  u,u,%hi_,  to  take  care 
of,  to  be  mindful  of,  to  look  after ;  to 
murse,  to  tend,  to  attend;  to  provide, 
to  procure ;  luiJiAiuyi,  ifii/P-  in.  q-  ni._ 
'iitfijtinL.Jk^k  t  to  take  every  care  of;  to 
take  great  pains  with;  m«»^«»a-t^^  •/*■_ 

l"y  nM.pni._p  q-u  pi-p    OV  il^nL.P-    -nj  ,  tO 

surround  with  loving  cares  or  kind 
offices,  to  be  particularly  attentive  to, 
to  wait  assiduously  upon;  4.»uii.u._ 
tnlr,ui_  [,  -u  ^pl!b ,  prone  to  evil ;  jn,-_ 
qtjnJii  -p  l„r,mj  compassion  is  excited. 

\a'iiMuiir,uii.,ii-P-  a.  careful ,  mindful , 
regardful,  solicitous,  attentive. 

IntKui/Zod- ,  -nt.  ,  £i#j  a.  careful;  S. 
\fiiu,j;uliu,i.       [pection,  guardianship. 

\<tiiuiJhMb-ni-PptA  s.  care,  cure,  ins- 

\ifiiuiJhj!li,ui_,  uig  a.  tutelar,  tutelary ; 
«.  guardian ;  trustee  ,  administrator ; 
regent ;  prefect ;  curator,  custodian. 

yil^/uiiltii^ui/nL.  B.    \Oyji£ttlgti^tui* 

\i'h,u,na^u,ini-p-liiji,  *.  care,  attention, 
solicitude ;  tutelage ;  regency ;  protec- 
tion ,  guardianship  ;  Divine   Provid- 

\a'i,ui,nuiMfirm ,  [i  s.  xegeni.        [ence. 

YtliiairuiuihuinuP-lii^  s.  rogency. 

yyltgujujaiiup  f  ~n,-P-ni^t  0»  yiuiuUinl/ui/j 
yyliuij'utptup  D.  yyliutd'uiliuig*       I  — /»£_/3-p • 

\iinuJ'uipliyir,  lrj[i  va.  to  take  care 
of,  to  attend  to,  to  occupy  oneself  so- 
licitously about,  to  patronize. 

\i^uiilh-luou ,  uij  s.  matrimonial  me- 
diator, go-between,  match-maker;  - 
ll'ilru  to  arrange  a  wedding  between; 

-  if%uii_t  to  go  to  conclude  a  marriage. 

\ahuiJt,r  S.  ]ai,uiiriiipiirJ'. 

\aii,a,ilir%uiir,  uMguif  vn.  to  become  re- 
lated, allied,  to  be  united  by  marriage. 

\a%mJli ,  JLy ,  JlruMg  s.  relatioUjkind- 
red,  connexion;  -  wnluhij  to  ally,  to 
unite,  to  match;  -/t%*/^S. ]«*'"'«*>'«"«/■. 

\ifi,uiJ'nui ,  «<3  a.  careful,  diligent,  at- 
tentive ;  full  of  regard,  of  solicitude, 
benevolent,  charitable. 

lifiiuiJ'nL.p-liii,  s.  affinity ,  alliance  , 


28S  ¥h'\' 

relationship ;  •inij.t-Lnp  - ,  sponsorship ; 

\abuif  uMn.Ulrir^,  \f!^ufjlriV* 

\(inyiruMir,  \fiiujjirj;  irj[,  yn.  to  sparc, 
to  be  sparing  of;  to  pardon,  to  respect, 
to  exempt,  to  privilege;  to  save,  to 
spare,  to  husband,  to  be  thrifty,  to 
administer  or  manage  well,  to  be  spar- 
ing of  expence,  to  economize ;  -  /.  l/t-, 
pmlipnpi ,  to  stint  one's  self;  -  ^  J-a^. 
j\u'i,uMif, ,  to  economize  time  ;  -  /« ^^_ 
p-ni^u ,  to  bridle  one's  tongue ;  -  /. 
p.uiplifiL.p^[„^  ,  to  abstain  from  wrath. 

\i'iiuijlT^nL.tjiu'i,lTir,  ni-jjl,  va.  to  cause 
to  be  sparing,  to  create  thrift  or  eco- 
nomy, [son,  house-keeper,  house-wife. 

\fi„ujnq_  s.  economizer,  thrifty  per- 

\o%,yni-P[iLi, ,  -nt-Uh  s.  regard,  com- 
passion,pity ;  pardon;  thriftness,  sav- 
ing, economy,  parsimony,  frugality. 

\ifi,q.,uqlfb ,  -/J, ,  -ipj  a.  joyful,  cheer- 
ful, gay,  merry ;  ad-  gaily,  cheerfully, 
merrily;  -  ip'l'^L;  to  be  transported 
with  joy.  ♦ 

\Shq.u,lilg  "■•  rejoicing  together;  - 
llfi,t-l_,  to  rejoice  with  any  one,  to  com- 
pliment, to  congratulate,  to  felicitate. 

1»%^<»4"P-  s.  bot.  S.  yS "liiluf/itq. . 

\fiiil.uili^n,.p-[,ii,  s.  congratulation , 
felicitation,  complimenting;  p-aM-^p- 
~pku,%,  letter  of  congratulation. 

jn^^uiiT,  «»j/.  vn.  to  rejoice,  to  be 
merry,  delighted,  glad;  greeting;  - 
^'fc^  ni-Jkp ,  to  rejoice  with ;  p-uufnt-J"- 
u.ulrij  to  wish  good  morning,  good  bye; 
lu'hq.ui ,  rejoice!  good  morning,  good 
day;  adieu,  God  be  with  you;  lJ,/>^"_ 

utnMnl^£^    \}^k-.puitt%q.p[i     npq.t-ni    —  t     AriS- 

totle  to  Alexander,  greeting ! 

\ai,q.uiJl,,„  a.  gay,  merry,  cheerful, 
delighted,  glad.  - 

loiij.uiJhij  -iTnil,  a.  mad  with  joy,  too 
merry;  s.  bot.  S.  lSni^ul»^'hq.. 

tiiiq-uiiTaiuipiap  ad.  gaily,  merrily. 

}a%q.uii/hi^ir,  mt^iuj  vn.  to  rejoice,  to 
be  joyful,  glad,      [mour,  wantonness. 

^%q.u„r,nn,^[9-l,ui,  s.  gaiety,  good  hu- 


\iii,q.ui^nt-jMi,'blr,r,  ni-g^  vu.  to  make 
merry,  to  rejoice,  to  give  joy,  te  di- 
vert, to  recreate. 

'[i'bq.pm.l.q.  a.  unequal,  uneven,  rug- 
ged, winding ;  -^  s-  spot,  stain ;  ine- 
quality, unevenness,  roughness,  rug- 
gedness,  asperity. 

\fiiq-lip ,  1-png  s.  question;  interroga- 


1»^l^ 


S86 


1"%jS 


tion  ,  inquiry  ,  demand ;  discussion  , 
examination  ;  perquisition  ,  search  , 
quest;  visit,  inquisition  ;  proposition, 
thesis  ;  litigation,  contest,  dispute,  de- 
bate, quarrel;  request,  requisition;  - 
ptyl  gr.  accusative  or  objective  case ; 

fuoiihugni-^    Huifup   ^/bif-pn/  ,     let    US    diS- 

course  on  this  chapter ;  -  mn%k-i_,  ^ 

'iiirij,  u,[,iiu,%hi_,  to  seek,  to  look  for,  to 
search  for  or  after,  to  make  inquiries, 
to  investigate,  to  examine,  to  inquire 
into  ;  />  -  ipilri_  nL-pni^  ,  to  tracc,  to  be 
in  search  of,  to  follovsr  the  track  of; 

-  fi  J^2_  ujiLiint-i_,  to  commence  an 
argument ;  -ajn^^^,  to  raise  a  doubt, 
to  create  a  discussion ;  -  t^tt ,  there 
arose  a  question;  a  dispute  was  raised ; 

-  [,  Jjifb  k'y '  the  question  is ;  -  4  /A^J 
t  ■^k'li  I  -  Jh  niii[iir  f,  ^ifl, ,  I  have  a 
favour  to  beg  of  you ;  n^  kfd-k  uji-p 
t'i'tl'  -  ki  it  is  not  what  we  seek  to 

Know  ;   Mnutufi  tu%J.%    piT^ulitppngu    iijnt^if\ 

let  my  life  be  given  me  at  my  petition. 

M'^ni^. ,  -„i,ah  s.  joy,  mirth,  pleas- 
ure, gaiety,  cheerfulness,  merriment. 

loiif-pu,^  ,  u»j  s-  seeker-after,  inquir- 
er; guardian,  trustee;  emissary;  -» 
iiipJMu^t-£_q^'ii[i  ni^pnL._p  ,  to  run  after,  to 
hunt  for  or  seek  after  some  one. 

'taiif.pu.^uJiip  s.  object  of  research; 
subject  of  dispute.  [wish. 

l<fiiif.liui^u,u,ui[,  a.  fulfilling  another's 

|nt^^«.^  s.  demand,  request. 

\a^tq.pt-,r,  t-gj,  va.  to  search  for,  to 
ask,  to  solicit,  to  implore ;  to  demand, 
to  claim,  to  require,  to  run  after,  to 
pursue;  to  ransack,  to  rummage ; - 
,fui%i'i,  oi_^„£,p,  to  seek  one's  life ;  tfui^ 

pfitA   %npiu  [i  Urn-uig   _pnMj    (""bl-plr^l'a  >   I 

will  reqiiire  his  blood  at  your  hands ; 
j^fi"'  4pfiJ-ni-^  - ,  to  revenge  oneself, 
to  be  avenged ;  -  qkpi^uu  \i^umn,-}t„i , 
to  seek  God's  face;  ^lu"^"  •-'i.iirii  t.__ 
hp-  - ,  to  have  no  other  aim  but  self- 
interest. 

^Sffl•rf.pnL.tuit^ ,  6-u<j  or  A-fTj  s.  prayer, 
supplication,  demand,  request,  requi- 
sition ;  [•  -u  upmltij  to  pray  devoutly ; 
to  fervidly  implore. 

\!'%i.pnL.p^},.Su  s.  search ;  demand ;  - 

lii%A-f,y,,  if^,ji  s.  laugh,  laughter, 
gaiety,  toying,  dalliance,  rapture. 
\a%(f,l,„ij,^  a.  sprightly,  gay,  merry. 
\iy7,i^,(,„.r,  m^iy  orjif,  im.  to  laugh,  to 


rejoice,  to  leap  with  joy. 

\a%^,u(Lirp ,  u/j  a.  thai  bears  or  pro- 
duces aromatic  or  odoriferous  gums; 

carrying  incense,  aromatic  gums,  or 
precious  ointments. 

lDt/^«Y^ '  -d'P  "•  f*^^'  ^^  incense,  odor- 
iferous ;  praiseworthy ,  honourable ; 
-itj ,  drunk  with  incense  and  myrrh. 

In^^iu^/ui/ti  a.  mixed  with  incense. 

1ui>4<«6-<i>Y/f^  *.  hot.  salvia,  sage. 

\<(iiliu,ltni- ,  «.j  a.  odoriferous,  aro- 
matic, [upon ;  censer. 

\iiiliui^uii_,  uy  g.  altar  to  burn  incense 

jo'fc^.u^n/,,  a.  perfumed,  fragrant. 

\i'bliiii,liuj  ,  lug  «■  mortar  for  pound- 
ing incense ;  incense-box ;  perfumer. 

\fiiliuid'u^ ,  \iiii/juAnj ,  lug  s.  inccnsc- 
box;  censer;  pan  to  burn  incense  on; 
perfume- box.     [cending  like  incense. 

'\a'hliui'un.-kp  a.  ardent ,  fervent ,  as- 

Inli/^m^oA  s.  incense-box;  censer. 

\fi,liu,pl[irMr,  /r^l  va.  to  incense. 

Xith^uiplini.  ,  uy  s.  incense-bearer; 
^^.  flatterer,  fulsome  praiser,  adulator. 

^iiu,p^ni-p-[iL.'b  s.  incensing. 

]aiii^uit.npnt-P-pi%  s.  censing;  praise, 
respect,  adoration. 

loi^t^  a.  worthy  to  be  incensed, 
praiseworthy,  honourable. 

]a'i,^tj;  t-j/f,  va.  to  incense ;  to  per- 
fume; to  embalm;  to  offer  up,  to  offer : 
to  intoxicate ;  fig.  to  praise,  to  honour, 
to  adore ;  to  extol,  to  flatter,  to  flatter 
grossly. 

\iiHki^  s.  hot.  incense-tree,  oliban, 
frankincense ;  incense,  perfume. 

\ifiililrifihMuj ,  •Jih^ui^  «.  perfumer. 

1"*4M*-  grain  of  incense. 

l^M/'io.  incensing. 

Miiiiniffini.iflli  s.  bot.  marjoram. 

la^^niJi',^  s.  bot.  rosemary. 

]ifr,Jnp ,  nj  or  t>  s.  apple ;  apple-tree ; 
pommel,  knob,  ball,  head;-  -liyrh 
azarola  or  Neapolitan-medlar ;  ^t-mtili 
- ,  S.  'kpl-jn^d ;  -^ ,  •yu.f.j  -^  fig.  rosy 
cheeks. 

\i(tiinpiiilint.i_s.  med.  lozenge. 

\\%inplr%li  ,     '[a'hJtnpl,,    /"-?/    *•    applO" 

tree ;  -ti/j^ ,  apple-orchard. 

\:fblnpoiil,  s.  cider. 

]oi^nfp ,  jl-j  s.  treat,  feast,  banquet, 
great  feast,  entertainment;  feasting, 
rejoicing;  assembly,  company;  t""i. 


/A»*x;/a,  banqueting-hall;  -jn  ^/"»^. 
TCu/inug,  luxurious  entertainment  ;-jyu 
tuniih-u  jopliuku  muii_,  to  regale,  to 
feast,  to  give  a  treat ;  -ju  ni^puifun^.^ 
p-kuMb  juipif.uipiri_  nL.iihp ,  to  foast  oue 
with  high  ceremony.  [churn. 

V^"^l>  1 5«-w  *•  churn ;  ^uipJ-h[_q- ,  to 
\a'rinL.,r,  liigji  va.  to  cork ,  to  stop,  to 
bung ;  to  close,  to  shut ;  to  oppilate, 
to  constipate ;  -  iptrpuHi  m-pm-^ ,  to 

put  to  silence  ;  -  qiiluimnM-^u/ii lu/rifruM^  , 

to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to,  to  refuse  to  listen. 
ItSii^iT,  Irgj,  vn.  to  grunt;  *to  blow 
fiijjy.  S.  I»i2rt^ .  [the  nose. 

\a^,uii.np  a,  lancer. 

bedstead,  pallet,  truckle-bed;  halting- 
place,-  den,  haunt,  lair,  cave  of  wild 
beasts ;  qont-i^^  [a^npu ,  to  hide  in  a  den. 
*}a^nni.i  *•  gusset.  [able. 

\a^plr^  a  .  contemptible  ,  despic- 
la^pt-iT,  hgf,  vn.  to  despise. 
*lnjp^rf*  vn.  to  have  a  thirsty  longing 
for  acid  things. 

\iinii_,  fij  or  uij  s.  boar,  sow;  pig, 
hog,  swine; -:p,  spoke  of  a  wheel; 
*  scrofula,  king's  evil;  -Jlnuwui^,  sow; 
-  iruiit-aiu  hog ;  -  ttnijuijpi ,  sea-hog ; 
4'irf.^4r  _ ,  guinea-pig ;  ^iilt'hL-J; ,  to  far- 
row, to  pig;  hr%niiin^  -fi ,  litter  of  pigs; 
J^uiPHtp  -,  sucking-pig;  ^».«/^  -/y, 
pig-sty ;  IrpuiWiMi^  -pj ,  herd  of  swine ; 
i^in  —fi ,  pork ;  uiiiint^iui  -[>  I  ham ;  fimpfi 
-/• ,  rind  (of  bacon) ;  JhpP-  -{• ,  pigskin ; 

fnuili^  ,  p.ni,p.nt,k  ,  Ipifk  i  tCfy  •  h"^'ih  ~' 

the  hog  grunts ;  -/» ipn^-ibot.  anagyris, 
bean-trefoil;  -f  »/z<<t,  S.  ^uipjunui, 

\in,iuip.iup  ad.  hoggishly. 

\aajiapuipnf  tt.  hogglsh ,  bohaviug 
like  a  hog,  rude. 

\a„^p.y&^  a.  swine-fattening. 

\aii^iupaM.,n  ^t-pui^ni^p  s.  hog's  wash, 
food  for  swine. 

lon^uj^.uy*.  fruit  of  cypress,  plane- 
tree,  &c. ;  -  ik-puiirni ,  cocoon,     [a  pig. 

\iin^lilrpui ,  -.ftiL a. hog-shaped, like 

Innju/ii^/raa. pig-headed;  swinish,  dir- 

\inijn/ii ,  uy  s.  stubblc      [ty,  filthy. 

laaquAui^  ,  uM^  s  .  clothes-brush  ; 
whisk;  -w^npit,  brush-maker;  -i-«r 
va.  to  brush ;  to  whisk. 

]Dnfi»%u»r,  uyiu/  vn.  to  be  changed 
into  swine ;  fig.  to  behave  like  a  hog, 
to  be  hoggish.       [erect,  like  stubble. 

\ani^iwjlrii/u  \3nqufblritii_  a.  bristly, 


1  Ml 

\aniiu,%nji  s.  pig-sty. 

^n^uinrnti-  s.  loug  bristlc. 

}a„^,„u,'/,jt  s.  hot.  wild-pear ;  mcd. 
king's  evil,  scrofula.  [driver. 

\inquipu,fr  .  ,iy  s.  swinehsrd ,  pig- 

lanqtiiA  s.  pi.  hogs,  swine. 

lon^7//i  a.  swinish,  hoggish ;  s.  pork. 

lan^i-puiiKa/i ,  lug  s.  herd  of  swine. 

\inq^uM,ii:h  s.  hot.  acorn,  beech-mast. 

\an,in,_p-l,ii,s.  hoggishness  ;  fig.  nast- 
iness,  filth. 

\snqni-li  s.  zool.  porcupino. 

\3np-  s.  zool.  kingfisher ,  halcyon ; 
-uiIium"!!  u/i_nc.^2^ ,  halcyon  days. 

\anP-nu,lTir,  A-jf  vn.  to  see  with  dis- 
pleasure, to  scowl  at;  to  despise. 

\inJ-n,i.  a.  harsh ;  frowning  ,  surly, 
threatening;  hideous,  frightful,  hor- 
rible ,  dreadful ,  shocking  ;  coarse , 
gross,  rude,  rough;  sad,  sorrowful; 
grave,  stern;  -  tkJ^  ,  stern  and  haugh- 
ty countenance  ;  -  u«^ ,  threatening 
eye,  gloomy  eye  ;  -  uMl^iiupiih,_jn^ , 
to  look  at  sternly  or  angrily,  to  frown, 
to  scowl,  to  knit  the  brows ;  -  4'fyfe/_. 
to  look  surly  at,  to  sulk,  to  turn  a 
wild  haggard  look  upon. 

\in<^^n.u>•^k,f_,    -tuif.kJ' a.    gruff-look- 

ing,  surly-looking,  of  a  stern  or  aus- 
tere countenance,  scowling,  lowering; 
sorrowful,  gloomy,  sullen;  -jimpp, 
frightful  spectres.  [looking. 

}anJ-nn.uMi,u,ihujii  tt,  surly-  or  gruff- 

\inJ-nn-k-^ni-jiu'itlrir,  "t.^/'  va.  to  irri- 
tate, to  anger,  to  incense,  to  chafe,  to 
provoke,  to  exasperate;  -  ^k^itu ,  to 
pucker  up  one's  features,  to  put  on  a 
surly  look. 

\iinJ-nn.liir,  o-h-guij  vn.  to  frowH,  to 
knit  one's  brows,  to  be  sulky,  cross, 
ill-tempered,  to  grow  angry,  to  be  net- 
tled; to  be  soured,  embittered,  exas- 
perated ;  -  k-plit'1'3  '  to  cover  with 
gloomy  clouds,  to  lower,  to  get  cloudy, 
murky. 

\itnJ-nn.ni-P-liJii  s.  frowu ,  wriuklo , 
knitting  of  the  brows,  scowling,  pout- 
ing, sulkiness,  sulks,  wry  face ;  vexa- 
tion, sorrow,  melancholy,      [tumour. 

\iniuifl,%  a.  tumorous  ;  -  JaipJJ/i,, 

]o/Yt.r,  t-jft  va.  to  disperse,  to  scat- 
ter, to  drive.  [nant  sore. 

\an^lrjflr,nli  s.  tued.  caucor,  malig- 

]an[npj,  ipiui'ii  s.  hot.  orchis,  bee- 


TwnZ  208 

flower,  salep,  satyrion. 

]0"^  s.  dressed  victuals;  S.  ]»«"';  • 

\an/unq^ad-  dreadfully,  frightfully. 

'\vnfi,„j-  a.  well-watered,  abounding 
in  springs,  or  running  waters ;  -^  ,  'fiaj 
*.  ravine,  deep  hollow ;  sylvan  valleys, 
forest ;  mountain  streams,  torrents. 

\an[un,nM,ijiii._^  s.  gloomy  ravines; 
long  valleys. 

\a„^„Jtir,  hjl  va.  to  bathe,  to  wa- 
ter; -[iiTvn.  to  spring;  to  inundate. 

murmuring,  purling,  babbhng,  gurgl- 
ing ;  ^uin.  l>  4syp  -^.«i^ ,  evacuation, 
going  to  stool. 

^anfijn^iT,  hgli  vf).  to  murmur,  to 
purl,  to  babble,  to  gurgle;  f  i^^  - ,  to 
vomit. 

\a„[uninlrir,  Irgjt  ,   -aifij;  Irg.uj  VUtt.   to 

think,  to  invent,  to  attempt,  to  try. 

\in^,  lu^  *.  thought;  a.  thoughtful, 
discreet,  prudent;  [•  -  uipliuiiihu  to 
think,  to  consider,  to  ruminate;-^ 
dlfinu  Ii"i!p  'I'npu, ,  he  had  the  intention 
to,  he  intended  to. 

lon/jaiiT,  iujIj  vu.  to  thluk,  to  Teflect, 
to  meditate,  to  consider,  to  contem- 
plate, to  imagine. 

\o„ii„,_Siis.  thought,  meditation,  con- 
sideration, contemplation,  reflexion, 
imagination,  speculation. 

]o/j4  ,  pj  s-  S.  \anli ;  meat,  victuals. 

|U/j4«»^n/.*-  ,   &C.   S.   In^^u/^iy,  ,   &C. 

]on4ui;ju,i  ,u,ja.  thoughtful,  prudent, 
wise,  judicious,  sensible,  intelligent, 
cautious,  provident,  circumspect,  dis- 
creet; -%  «.  intellect  ,  intelligence, 
reason,  judgment. 

\an4,u^ia'i,u,p.wi,  ad.  prudently,  wise- 
ly, judiciously,  sensibly. 

\on^u,f[aA„M-P[„.i  s.  prudence,  wis- 
dom ,  discretion,  wariness,  circum- 
spection, cautiousness,  good  sense. 

]a„^u,/iirp,  UM^  s.  cook,  man-cook; 
^iiil_-,  capital  cook,  first  rate  cook; 
-uy  mni-*' ,  kitchen ;  -^  ,  cookery;  S. 

\>n^u,^lr[,uiuilrm  ,    UMg     S.     chiof-COOk  : 

chief  executioner ;  o^'iriuimVi -/i ,  under- 
l'Jo4u/4^^*"«^S.  ^"^"'/""/'tir.  [cook. 
\an'i,M,^k-pnj ,  uiji  s.  kitchen ;  luhoP^ 

-t .  -  utensils  ;  S.  T"«"4"V"*- 

|'I«4'"4t^»"-/??<  S.  \3uii,uip,upni-[3-'B  • 

\in'iuiJ'u/b,uJ'vn.  to  precipitate  one's 
self,  to  fling,  to  cast  or  throw  one's 
self  headlong. 


i»n3 

Yin'iiu^uiTCuin.s.  eating-house  keeper. 
\in^u,piu'h  s.  intellect,  sense. 

sf-  cook ;  ^u'2_- ,  very  good,  excellent 
cook.  [dress  victuals. 

]a„^.„pai[it-tr,  ty/i  va.  to   cook ,   to 
]a„^trml[ ,  Irlili  s.  sculUon ;  sf.  kitchen- 
maid,  [/fuitl  ,  &c. 

]uo4A-»r,  -ujpujp ,  -m-P-l^iii  S.  10/14'". 

]no4fr»/i#^m^^  a.  adorned  with  pru- 
dence, judicious. 

\iini,h,riuJi,u,  a.  sober-minded. 

\an^irinJiiiuJ',  uigiui  vn.  to  be  wise  or 
prudent.  [prudent,  judicious. 

lon4t.^i/?<«3  a.  circumspect,  calm, 

yoni,ir,r,„ni.(il,  s.  sober-mindodness. 

\ini,irp  ,  uij  s.  filth,  dirt,  muck,  mire, 
mud;  /Ijr. filth, obscenity,  villany, wan- 
tonness ;  [•  -/>  or  i^m-  -  p-uii-u,ijfi_,  to 
get  splashed,  to  be  be-mired,  covered 
with  mud ;  -^  u{q&ni-Plriu%g ,  defile- 
ment; -^  JJiJhiu'u^,  sodomites. 

\\ni,lTpu,liu/i,  a.  muddy,  dirty,  filthy, 
impure,  obscene  ;  -  ^t»t^  ,  unclean 


hands ; i 


^LP-" 


r ,  to  talk  obscene- 


\inC,ypMJijn^  i.  sink,  drain.  [ly. 

\on^l^,u,^P  i^iop  or  i-l^-fp  •  syllogism. 

\an,iiu„,jt^j;  k-^ft  va.  to  butcher,  to 
slaughter,  to  kill,  to  massacre. 

\:in,i^nqnL.!li  s.  act  of  killing,  mas- 
sacre, carnage,  [of  laughter. 

laniiftni^lrirvn.  to  hear  a  loud  burst 

^nii^a^-h^iT ,  -^%p  ,  -2^ir  S.  ln». 
^•;2_,  Sec. 

laaifnilui^  ,  \on,^,i.uii  ,  luj  s.  pipe,  tube, 
canal,  conduit ;- £/io; ,  spout;-  !«««_ 
irto/j ,  gutter ;  -  [n^uiihu,^ ,  drain ;  ■ 


^f, 


h%u 


steam-pipe ;  -  frfJiilrfa^ijt , 
chimney-flue;  - ^>^uA,p ,  engine-hose; 
-  /([ui^,  gas  pipe,  main;  -  fiioumA, 
speaking-tube ;  -  iiufliuimn^ ,  acoustic- 


tube  ;  -  2l'ij'V"k"^ '  suction  pipe. 

]an7C^„f,  ,    }t3„^n[,  ,  -u,^  ,     ,uj  S.   SUCk- 

ing-pig,    porker. 

'[onXn-iC  s.  thought;  -trWvn.  to  be 
thoughtful ,  anxious ,  absorbed  in 
thought. 

\inj ,  ng  s.  zool.  Faffl ;  ast.  Aries,  - ; 
mech.  battering-  -^.,mar.  windlass,  cap- 
stan ;  2i""p"'ih'"'liw'i'  —  t  hydraulic  — . 

\^ni'"li  1  "y  s.  capital  of  a  column. 

\snjufiiuiir,  uiguij  vn.  to  soar  up,  to 
fly  on  high,  to  dart  forward,  to  swoop 
down,  to  rush  headlong  on,  to  dash 
at,  to  pounce  on,  to  fall  on. 


M% 


289 


i«n^ 


)an/f.>f^n<./7^i.%  s.  conquest  of  the 
golden  fleece  ;  fig.  violation,  rape,  ra- 

\anft-iu%^  f.pl.  rams.  [vishing. 

\an/^,  fui„.ql,j  s.  search,  inquisition, 
inquest,  perquisition,  research,  exa- 
mination ;  -  tt  pAq-^i' ,  strict  inquiry  ; 

—  mnl[u/blr£,  p  —  k-i^  It  piltif.ntt  MUn^u/bht 
or    lpjlTi_ ,      I,  -     lriiubhl_ ,     iii%liui%[ti_ ,     to 

search,  to  examine,  to  inquire  strictly, 
to  pry  into ;  -  tn-  fAflY  lun-it-i^  m-Jt^  , 
to  he  in  search  of,  to  trace,  to  follow 
the  tracks. 

\anjl3-,  [uR-ta  *•  zool.  crocodile. 

luny^i  luni-itn  s.  swelling ,  blotch ; 
schirrus,  scrotula;  -  uiutpuAngl, ,  wen, 
goitre. 

loo,u  s.  flight,  running  away ;  -  <»<«£ . 
uiii3in,-i_,  ipiiri_,  to  fly,  to  take  to  flight, 
to  escape,  to  decamp,  to  steal  or  slip 
away,  to  break  loose ;  to  be  guilty  of 
tergiversation;  to  avoid,  to  flee  from, 
to  shun. 

\injp ,  /u»«-^/i  s.  cap,  diadem,  tiara ;  - 
lri.pnMi{ai^ui% ,  hat ',  -  uiuiT^li  i  turbau ;  - 
uiuiinuiliiuii ,  tiara.         [maker  >  hatter. 

\ini put  11.11  pit ,  —tuputp  s.  cap-  or  hat- 

\injp,ui.lp  a.  crowning',  covering 
another's  head. 

\iinjoiij  uMg  s.  hook ;  pick-lock. 

Ijf/iiujp^,  uig  a.  low;  humble,  sub- 
missive, respectful;  lower,  inferior, 
mean,  base,  low ;  feeble,  weak ;  - .  /» 

-  pr.  ad.  low;  down;  down  below; 
downwards ;  from  top  to  bottom;  at 
the  foot  of :  beneath,  below,  under- 
neath ;  below,  lower,  under;  -  umfiik-u 
to  humble;  - iptki_,  to  be  humble  or 
meek,  to  humble  one's  self;  to  be' 
humbled ;  ifirphuu  //  -  •upliufblri_,  to  be 
sulky  or  sullen ;  -  upu,\,t-_^ ,  lowly  in 
heart ;  «o^  /.  -  .  with  downcast  eyes ; 
jlrpiiirJebl,^  k..  ^-.from  two  years 
old  and  under;  f  'Jt2s/^  frt-f  -.  from 
the  loins  downward;  ^  ./fr/j  4- 1  -'Un- 
ceasingly, always,  at  every  moment. 

\in'i.u,p^uipuup  ad.  humbly  ,  submis- 
sively, [below. 

\in%u,p^iu,i.n,%  a.  inferior ;  lower ;  ad. 

\iin%uipi,u,liniiSh  s.  thc  lowcr  part. 

\in'ii,up^u,i,u,li  a.  inclining,  aslant. 

\a„'i,u,pi,uMJi,ui  a.  humble,  meek,  mo- 
dest, [abase  one's  self,  to  be  humble. 

\in%uip'!,iMiir,nhJ'  vn.  to    humble    or 

\a„'i,u,p4uiJ}iini-Plii.'ii  s.  humility,  mo- 
desty, meekness,  [to  conjugate  verbs.. 


]fin%uip^lr^nL.jut'iit-j;  m-i/li  vu.  to  hum- 
ble, to  abase,  to  subject;  to  bring 
down,  to  lower,  to  abate,  to  depress  ; 
to  bow  or  bend  down,  to  incline ;  - 
^^bl/i, ,  to  lend  an  ear  to,  to  listen  to  ; 
-  q,i,t,Jt%,  to  humble  oneself;  to  do 
penance,  to  mortify  oneself,  to  fast;  - 

qiuiTpuipuiiui-iJiini^   ni-pni-^  ,     tO    lOWBr, 

to  abase ,  to  bring  down  the  pride 
of;  —  ,jfj|,i»<«/»£_u#i-  uin.  iTuipn.iiii ,  to  move 
God  to  compassion,  to  implore  divine 
mercy  ;  U,f/m#7t.Mii-  — ^/^  aunrf^uMnmiu^ 
i-uj'hu ,  God  humbles  the  proud. 

'^n'iiutp4[ii/;  ^irjia/  VU.  to  bo  humble; 
to  lower  oneself,  to  descend;  to 
yield,  to  acquiesce  ;  to  lean,  to  bend 
downwards  ;  to  decline  ;  gr.  to  be  con- 
jugated; -  J-Miifp.uipinuit-ui%ni-P-t'iit  ,  to 

descend  from  one's  haughtiness,  to 
have  the  pride  of  one's  countenance 
humbled ;  jt-plj^p  - ,  to  prostrate  one- 
self; -  •an.ui2p  }J,umnL,ltnj  ,    tO    bOW  bc- 

fore  God ;  -  tii%/iia'ii[ii_  t-plrau,^  ,  to  go 
downcast,  to  be  dejected;  -  jp£t-i-uA 
nt-pnt^ ,  to  deign  to  dwell  in ;  -  j'^ip" . 
to  grow  old  ;  -4/>  opi,,  the  daylight 
fades,  the  day  wanes  or  is  going  down; 

Inutti  lri£Uiq     ib-ntruuttpt  luitbtup^lrina  ,  lie 

rose  from  his  prostrate  attitude. 

\in'i,uipi,n,-P-l,L^,  s.  humility  ;  defer- 
ence, submission,  humiliation,  abase- 
ment; baseness,  lowness,  inclination, 
declination. 

\a„%,i,p^„,_!li,  s.  abasement ;  humilia- 
tion ;  fall,  decline  ;  gr-  conjugation. 

l»fi%u#i.,  U.J  a.  humid,  damp,  wet, 
moist ;  s.  humidity.  [humid. 

lu/,^,„t./«^.^  a.  full  of  humidity,  very 

\a„%ia,_,i,in/lt  a.  deliquescent;  -^t. 
&-o<_/?^t.%,  deliquescence.  [moist. 

lanli.iui-ui/iu/ri ,   -lyp'  a.  humid,  wet, 

]u„%^i_^ny,^  s.  damp  weather ;  wet, 
rainy  weather. 

]atA,ut-Mf%aiir,  •uguij  vn.  to  grow  wet, 
to  become  damp  or  moist. 

\iiniiu,i-u,i,uip  ,  (i  s.  hygrometer;  -«»_ 
^ui% ,  hygrometric ;  -ni-P-Jiia, ,  hygro- 
metry. 

]o„'ii,u,.u,pwp  a.  moistening,  wetting. 

\on'ii,at-u.jjnij  s.  hygroscopo. 

|U#j^//«t-A-i/*.     ^np  t     -~k-an£-quj7iirJ*t  ni-Qp 

va.  to  damp,  to  moisten ;  to  wet,  to 
steep,  to  bathe. 

\an%,ui-ni-P[itA  s.  humidity,  damp, 
moisture,  wet ;  humour,  radical  moist- 
ure ;  -  o//  "J ,  damp  weather. 


T»n2 


290 


1-nu 


1»/F%a".  /.  -  ad.  pr.  below ;  under ;  in- 
side, within,  in.    [drawers  &trowsers. 

\a„'i,?C^-i, ,'  „L%^  s.  running  string  for 

|u/A£^  s.  fatigue,  lassitude;  a.  fati- 
gued, tired,  weary,  faint,  jaded,  [some. 

\a„^,2u.//ii/i,  a,  fatiguing,  hard,  toil- 

\>n'li2^^ni-^ui'htJ' .     m-iif,    VU  .     to     tire 

out,  to  fatigue,  to  weary,      [fatigued. 
]on'i,2li,r,2irj.yvn.  to  be  tired,  weary, 
\tn%2n,.pi,^b ,  -„._iffi  s.  fatigue,  las- 
situde, weariness. 
jiJ/jjAtSi  s.  noise,  murmur.     {Junifh-j: 

\in^u,  s.  hay ;  dried  herbage. 

Ivi/rjni^ ,  [,j  a.  stout ;  great ;  thick ; 
rough,  rude,  rustic,  unpolished;  awk- 
ward ,  ill-shaped  ,  ill-made  ;  rugged, 
toilsome,  difficult;-  ^^to«, ,  coarse 
cloth ;  -  Jiy%  ,  rough  voice ;  harsh 
sound;  -  ^nji,^,  stiff  or  unconnected 
colouring.  [lished. 

\in2npuip.u,i,^  a.  rude,  rough,  unpo- 

\3nini,uif.ir,i^a.  coarso  featured,  hard- 
favoured,  ugly. 

\\jt^pu,,i.yh  a .  very  rude  ,  very 
coarse ;  -«  ad.  rudely,  coarsely. 

\an^pui'bu,ir,  lu^iuj  vn-  to  grow  up ; 
to  become  stout  or  bulky;  to  grow 
rude  or  rough. 

\sn^l,lrcjnL.^,Ji,lrJ' ,  ni-tj[i  VU.  to  mag- 
nify, to  increase,  to  make  larger. 

]ij/jjo^n«-/?f  ti  s.  coarseness ,  rude- 
ness, want  of  politeness;  bigness. 

\Ofi^nuiJ',   —lultiuiT  S-  ^lutjutiT.         [ing. 

'\an^„,Ju.i.u,ilcf  a.  tormenting,  tortur- 

\s„^,,u'i,^u.'it^  s.  torture,  torment, 
punishment,  rack,  pain. 

]n#7ji/.«A^t«r,  tjf  tta.  to  pain,  to  tor- 
ment, to  torture  ;  to  thrash,  to  beat. 

toti^iiuip  or  lu/7Hu.<i/^  s.  boy,  son; 
pupil. 

l""i'  h  •»•  obstacle,  opposition  ;  em- 
barrassment, inconvenience,  difficul- 
ty, hitch,  hinderance,  clog;  the  spines 
of  the  hedgehog  ;  -  /«u#/„„i™,,^^,  , 
great  obstacle,  impossibility;  <i#4.«.  - 
u/iJin/u/ril, ,  there  is  an  insurmountable 
difficulty ;  -  t^u  ^„^/^■^/At^,  to  hinder, 
to  clog,  to  embarrass,  to  prevent,  to 
De  a  bar  to ;  uiuiu£uf/lriquitlh'iitiMt%  n—  y-L. 
.{[un^p^  ,  to  surmount  the  greatest 
obstacles ;  S.  lu»t/? .  [hobble. 

Yin^,,n.  ipihj^  vn.  to    go  lame  ,  to 


^in^q-iulib  s .  impediment  to  tho 
sight;  -ipik-ij  to  put  a  stop  to,  to  hinder. 

'[in^iij-nm'!,    ,      lUo^mfc      S.     ObStaclC  , 

stop,  hinderance,  embarrassment;  - 
iJ/iiiru  to  oppose,  to  hinder,  to  clog,  to 
embarrass.  [about. 

\an,,{u,ir,  ui^fi  vn.  to  leap  or  frisk 
\inuiu,% ,  [i  a.  uncultivated ;  *.  waste, 
land,  desert;  (•  -t,  waste,  fallow. 

\anui,abia'i,aiir,  uiji^i  VU.  to  become 
desert,  uncultivated;  to  lie  waste  or 
fallow ;  to  spoil,  to  deteriorate,  to  go 
to  ruin. 

%/rMr,  tj/.  va.  to  let  lie  fallow,  to  leave 
uncultivated ;  to  lay  waste,  to  spoil, 

]anui  ,  \linuinui  S.  ]ni7«j^<j«Y^  .  [to  TUiu. 
\an^nullrir,    t-jj^   VU.   tO    CUrf,   tO    frlZZ, 

to  put  in  ringlets,  to  crisp ;  -piTvn.  to 
curl  one's  hair;  to  Jail  into  curl,  to 
curl  of  itself. 

lonaiaufl,  tt.  curfed ;  -rp  s.  curl,  lock, 
ringlet  of  hair  ;  -«  uiiCbh-i_,  to  curl,  to 
frizz.  [breach,  gap. 

\inn.  ,     -%    S.     hot .     iva    ;     —     Ufmpuuijt , 

Jonn-iuuik-in  s.  prime  minister. 
jo/i/tt./",  A-j^  va.  to  hollow  out,  to 
excavate.  [hole  ;  cavern,  den. 

}ann.n^,  »z»j  s.  hollow,  cavity,  cave, 

\Offtn.nsujtiuit/*f    usauij  ,    lOnn-n^ift    Irnty 

vn-  to  become  hollow,  empty,  void. 

\a„um  s.  confession  ;  promise ;  l>  - 
u^irhij  to  cause  to  confess ;  !•  -  ?-«Y.i 
to  confess,  to  tell  the  truth ;  -  ipit-ij 
to  confess  one's  sins. 

lom/mu.puAnt/^^t.'i.  s.prbmiso.  [rity. 

'[a.iu.nuj^q.uip^  s-  descendants,  poste- 

^anuutiMitiuiir,  uijiy  vn.  to  promise,  to 
engage,  to  pledge  one's  word ;  to  vow; 
to  protest;  to  offer,  to  proffer ;  to  pro- 
pose. 

\anaiiirjilui%  uin%lrl_,  fl^lr^  VH.  tO    COH- 

fess,  to  own,  to  acknowledge;  to  make 
confession,  to  confess,  to  go  to  con- 
fession ;  -  ipihi_^ui%^u,%u ,  to  acknow- 
ledge one's  fault;  -  qJkipM  \iM.p ,  to  con- 
fess one's  sins. 

]anuu,nilu/i,u,puip  od .  confossedly , 
avojvedly  ;  in  confession.  [tent. 

\inuu,nilu,'ji,uq.piuir .s.  bribe  for  con- 
fession,    [rector  of  one's  conscience. 
\inumniljuiiiui,uijp  s .  coufessor ,  di- 
\a„uutnilui'iiiupui'i,  s.  confessional. 

confess,  to  hear  confession. 


Ions  39 

L-^uy  vn.  to  own  to,  to  acknowledge, 
to  confess ;  to  protest ;  to-  profess ;  to 
confess,  to  make  confession ;  u/mpm  k 
- ,  it  must  be  acknowledged ;  -  ^t-if,! , 
to  confess  one's  sins ;  -  i^>o%j<«%« ,  to 
acknowledge  one's  faults ;  ^iiatpmnLp 
- .  to  acknowledge  oneself  overcome. 

\inuuiniliu%nii_,  uij  s.  confcssor  to  the 

^numnilu/iiniii^^  s.  penitent,      [faith. 

1nn».„„^%i»^  s.  confession,  avowal, 
acknowledgment,  declaration;  -  «/£•_ 
.^uy ,  confession  of  sins ;  tpp-iiii_  [•  - , 
to  go  to  confession;  utuii_  -,  to  make 
confession;  uinAnt-i_q-  nt-pnt^,  to  hear 
the  confession  of; 

\anuuini-li  s:  colic,  gripes,  stomach- 
ache, pain  in  th'e  bowels;  -  nL^hi_,  to 
have  the  gripes ;  -  f/Afe^,  to  confess, 
to  own. 

yanuuini-Hi  s.  promise,  engagement, 
obligation  ;  word ,  word  of  honour, 
good  faith;  offer,  tender;  protestation, 
declaration ;  profession  ;  -  mi»^ ,  to 
give  one's  word,  to  promise ;  •i^™4t£_ 
ij- ,  ^uii_l'  lunumJ',u% ,  to  keep  one's  word 
or  promise ;  ^ij/<o4t£_?_~  ■  ii'"t-t  {unum^ 
•ruM'ifi, ,  to  break  one's  promise,  to  fail 
to  keep  one's  word;  Jtirmdhh-  [unum^ 
iDwJi,,!  luiLbk-ij  to  promise  mountains 

of  gold,     wonders  ;    iflmmli  [unamiratiif,  , 

vain  or  empty  promises,  fair  words 
only ;  u%n$njt  ^nuunrutir^^  uivupiupir^j  to 
nourish  with  vain  promises,  [note  {^). 

\>nupn4uyl,%  s .  wius .  au  Armenian 

lunin,  nj  s.  grass ,  horbago ,  turf, 
verdure ;  pasture ;  ^np  - ,  hay,  forage. 

'[unututp.lrp  a,  bearing  or  producing 
grass,  grassy,  herbaceous,  [on  herbs. 

\anu,iupni.m  a.  fed  on  grass  ;  living 

1n»u><«f.4f»  s.  herbalist,  herborist. 

\anafat[tg  a.  abouuding  in  grass , 
full  of  forage.  [getarian. 

\inuimlihp  «.  eating  vegetables,  ve- 

\inu,iuiiuM,rp.uMp  s.  hay-cock;  haystack. 

\inmu,-2Cu,pui^  tt.  herbivorous,  pastur- 
ing on  herbs;  - iliit-^,  zB21rU  *o  Pas- 
ture, to  feed. 

lo»«ii«%,  j»j  a.  abject,  vile,  base, 
mean,  worthless,  despicable ;  -«»«-  ad. 
meanly,  basely,  shamefully;  in  ex- 
cess ;  -  mnifri/'S.  \>nmhir. 

'\s>nmui'iing  s.  hay-loft.  [scller. 

\a„,„ujilu,7Cu,n.  s.   herborist,    herb- 
\anu„ut-i-ui  a.  abounding  in  grass. 
]o„uiu{^iiin^s.  herborizer;  -  (l-^'^u  to 


herborize.       [s.  herbage,  vegetables. 

lonmk.ip,  a.  grassy;  made  of  grass; 

]u».»t.r,  l-j^  ya.  to  despise,  to  con- 
temn, to  scorn,  to  slight,  to  disdain ; 
to  undervalue,  to  depreciate;  -[••Tvn, 
to  be  despised,  contemned,  disdained. 

\ini„np  a.  oblique,  crooked;  delud- 
ed;  strayed,  erroneous,  wrong;  S. 

\an,nnp%i„li[,  ;  -  £,uil,lri_,  to   CaUSB  tO  CTr, 

to  turn  aside ;  -  t^^  ast.  oblique  ascen- 
sion. 

\ininnpiun.li,nutli  S.  pOlOmOSCOpe. 

^n.anpia^if ,  [•  s.  dcclinator, 

ni-jp  va.  to  turn  aside,  to  mislead,  to 
lead  astray ;  to  divert,  to  distract;  to 
twist,  to  contort,  to  bend,  to  make 
awry ;  ^g.  to  lead  astray,  to  cause  to 
err,  to  delude,  to  unsettle. 

'\anu>npkgn^gl>l_  "■•  pcrvertiug,  turn- 
ing aside,  leading  astray- 

\tnmnpl,j;  tr^iui  vu.  to  tum  asidc,  to 
deviate,  to  swerve;  to  go  astray,  to 
lose  the  way ;  to  decline,  to  shrink 
from;  to  slope,  to  slant;  fig.  to  go 
astray,  to  err,  to  be  perverted,  to 
abandon  oneself  to  ;  to  avoid,  to  shun. 

\anmap%iu^ ,  uijj  a.  obliquo,  crooked, 
aslant,  aslope,  athwart,  across,  trans- 
verse ;  out  of  the  way,  indirect ;  ill- 
turned,  ill-made ;  bad,  perverse,  wick- 
ed, froward;  s.  cross  beam,  traverse; 
-t  -u  ad,  obliquely,  crossly,  trans- 
versely. 

lanmnphiJi/il-  ud .  oWiquoly ,  trans- 
versely; at  random ;  confusedly. 

\anjnnp'iiiii^liJ',  lihiu/^  vii.  to  slaut,  to 
slope ;  to  turn  aside,  to  go  astray. 

fjninnpn^PliLi,  ,    -ni-Sb    S.     obHquity, 

crookedness,  deviation,  declination, 
winding  ,  sinuosity  ;  turning  aside  , 
going  astray;  fig.  perversity,  error, 
depravity. 

]uoi«<»3  or  \»nmni-^  s .  ttnat.  tibia, 
shin,  shin-bone,  shank ;  articulation. 

\anp,nj  a.  deep, hollow,  excavated; 
fig.  profound,  deep ;  f  -  ad.  deeply, 
profoundly ;  thoroughly ;  grievously ; 
-  mif-^mni^p-l,^ ,  •[kp.fi ,  profouud  iguo- 
rance ;  deep  wound ;  fuaiuuip  - ,  thick, 
dreadful  darkness ;  -  laq^iuuim-P-fiA , 
profound  misery ,  abject  poverty  ;  - 
h-h-pni-p-t ,  decrepitude ;  ft  -  iJkpuib ,  in 
the  depth  of  winter;  /  -  luiTuspuA,  in 
the  middle  of  summer;  ^A-#^t^  ^  -,  to 
excavate  deeply ;  (•  -  luni.^i^  [,  -j^ 

39 


innp 


29S 


i«nr 


^fhlrij  to  investigate  minutely,  to  exa- 
mine thoroughly ;  -  f  ^/"-*  il^iik-u  to 
sleep  soundly;/'-  /""jt^j  to  wound 
severely,  mortally;  fiy.  to  cut  to  the 
heart,  to  grieve  deeply,  to  break  one's 
heart;  (•  -  (••"jtu  to  be  touched  to  the 
quioli,  to  be  cut  to  the  heart;  /'pf^'- 

hottest  moment  of  the  fight;  /»  -  «/^_ 
ii.iujjni^m  o/i4*-<"£_'  buried  in  forgetful- 
ness ;  /./lu/^z^jn  ^  -1« ,  go  out  to  the 
open  sea. 

]anijg,  (inj  s.  holloM',  cavity,  pit, 
depth,  bottom  ;  gulph,  abyss;  -  trn^ni., 
the  high  sea;  the  open  sea;  />  /unpa 
mar.  the  offing  ;  -  ^>ptru,j  ,  depth  of 
misery  or  misfortune  ;  -  "/""/y  •  the 
heart's  secrets  ;  /»  [unim^  upmk ,  from 
the  bottom  of  the  heart;  f  ^/#7^.i»  «oV 
f/.iu/t/A,  in  the  depth  of  the  forest;  /i 
{•inpu  ^uipu^fijfb ,  at  the  bottom  of  the 

grotto  ;  f^utiip  'impua    ^    [unpu  upuip    i"^y 

tu^hgjfu,  his  words  touched  me  to 
the  quick ;  -  /un^^^^  ny  ^.umni-hy ,  the 
inscrutable  designs  of  God;/>'^-/.. 
•ruiiiu.ni-P-tru.'b ,  0  depth  of  wisdom ! 

'\o„puip,u%nt.J  s.  enigma  ;  dark  say- 
ing, profound  import,  hidden  meaning. 

]o/7^,«y4-m  a.  sagacious,  shrewd,  ju- 
dicious ;  sensible,  prudent,  cautious; 
wary,  subtil,  sly,  crafty;  ingenious, 
skilful ;  -  ^u„^^^ui,[,^pi7,.l3-[,^% ,  sagac- 
ious policy;   sly  conduct. 

]a<7^iuf.^u,>7<_/<  s.  prudence,  shrewd- 
ness, sagacity ;  craft,  cunning. 

\anpu„i.[,p  s.  title  (of  a  book). 

\anpu,^'i,iy  or  -ifbiaj  ct.  Sailing  on  the 
open  sea,  navigating  the  ocean. 

laapuiif-njiu  ad.  to  the  bottom,  pro- 
foundly, thoroughly.  [versed. 

liin^/».i^^«/j  a.  very  skilful,  deeply 

\anpiii,iiipi  a.  scrutinizing  minutely ; 
-  (uni-quiplin,- ,  accurate  observer. 

'\anpu,!^fiin,_[^litJh  s.  inscrutable  in- 
vestigation, [cane;  penetrating,  acute. 

\ahpiiifinp^n,-p,l.  a.  mysterious,  ar- 

'|a„^u./»o»  a.  profound ,  difficult ; 
enigmatical,  obscure;  jabbering,  talk- 
ing gibberish. 

pinpujpjourrM-l3-li  S.    \0npuipuj%nM^[3-[i» 

\a„puj/i%  a.  sunken-eyed. 

}oijp,uJnp  s.  deep  valley  ;  a.  pro- 
found, difficult,  rugged,  scabrous ;  /A^ 
-«  iupiiuj'i,iri_  qjiimu ,  to  exercise  one's 
mind  in  inscrutable  things. 

\i>„p,uj-i„'i,ii  ,   u,j   a.   cunning ,   sly, 


crafty,  knavish,  wily,  roguish,  artful; 
fraudulent,  deceitful,  rascally,  villan- 
ous  ;  malicious;  -  lilnih^un-npnt-P-lii^, 
profound  hypocrisy. 

to  chicane,  to  quirk,  to  quibble,  to  use 
stratagem  and  artifice,  to  deceive,  to 
cheat;  to  be  cunning,  artful,  fraudu- 
lent, knavish. 

\ii„puiiriu'i,^n--P-li.'i,  s-  cunning,  arti- 
fice, craft,  chicane,  quibble  ;  cheat, 
deceit,  fraud,  base  stratagem ;  knav- 
ery, roguery;  malice. 

\anp,^Ji-2_,  -•^'2s'3  "•  "^^^P  ^  spacious 
in  the  center  ;  concave. 

VinpuiiTni-lu  a.  penetrating ,  acute  , 
piercing;  profound,  d,eep;  -  it'i't^u  to 
penetrate,  to  fathom,  to  dive  into,  to 
enter  deeply ;  -  ib'i't-i_  t  ^uii.u ,  to  be 
swallowed  up  by,  to  be  plunged  in 
grief;  -  ^  'iilwp_^u  luiuquii_,  to  enter  too 
far,  to  plunge  in  too  deeply ;  -  i-p-^. 
Jti_,  to  inculcate,  to  impress  deeply 
on  the  mind. 

\anpuji/7ii-,„  s.  diver ;  a.  S.  ]oi.^.»«/i«.^. 

]o„pu^,amuM/j  a  .  profound,  deep  , 
hollow. 

\anpuun/il^  a.  searching  at  the  bot- 
tom; -  ipihij  to  search  into,  to  go  to 
the  bottom  of,  to  sift,  to  scrutinize,  to 
investigate. 

JDn^uA,  luj  .?.  pavilion,  tent;  vault 
of  heaven ;  altar  ;  residence,  habita- 
tion, dwelling;  anlh.  table;  chess- 
board, back-gammon  board,  &c.;- 
•lIfUMj„i.[3-hu/h,  the  Tabernacle;  -  u»^. 
.pnti/i,  royal  palace,  court;  u»«-uj^-, 
high   altar;  ^f-nifim^   -[•  ,  frontal ;- 

pitch  a  tent ;  pui/iiuYj  itiiri^ni^lri_^  ^- , 
to  strike  a  tent. 

\inp,Jiia-piiu,^  a.  nomad,  wandering. 

\inpu/ii,u^npit- ,  -liiup  s.  tent-maker. 

^npii/bui/flij  a.  dwelling  in  the  same 
pavilion  or  tent.  [encamping. 

\inpiu'bu,^uipni-p'f  s.  pitching  tents ; 

\o„pu/ii,aAtt.  a.  tent-  or  bell-shaped. 

\'inpu/riiiij',  luj/uij  vn.  to  become  hol- 
low or  deep;  to  dive  into,  to  go  to  the 
bottom  of. 

^npu/biyuip  a.  pitching  a  tent. 


\a„ 


•puiliujjuipi^utp     S. 


architect  of  the 


Tabernacle.  [or  bell-shaped. 

\o„pu.'iiwiu,pli  a.  vaulted,  cupola-tent 
'[anp.iMiiuiii/iu'ii  S. -u/^Jt...  [camping. 
]a„p,u'i,iii^,i.  a.  travelling  with  tents, 


i»nr 


295 


\anpuibuijMiui^ ,  utij  s.  tent-guard. 
l""/"^*"'/"?- ■  ""J  «■  vaulted:  cubical, 
cubic,  hexahedral ;  s.  cube ;  -  t,,^?,*. 


lonp 


vault  of  heaven; 


•  uMpi/him ,  cube  root; 


•Ihpmitlri^l,  -,  to  cube,  to  raise  quan- 
tities, to  the  third  power. 

Pnpiif%,up^uiihL.a.  cubiform,  [volve. 

\tiilt,u'i„ap^t-,r,  Irgf, ,  to  cube,  to  in- 

\OiiituMliiut-np   S.   \3nptMMlttu^tiul£  • 

\>„i)ufii,u,]ihqli  *•  tent-curtain. 

\inpiu'i,kiry  tj/i  va.  to  pitch  a  tent. 

^npui^if, ,  J,  s,  bathometer;  sound- 
ing-line, lead,  fathom-line;  plummet; 
-hitva.  to  sound  ;  -nL.p-l,^i ,  sounding, 
bathymetry,  measure  of  depth. 

\iinpa,^,_pP-i,  a.  guttural.         [able. 

^'|>JllaM^l.p  a.  very  deep  ,  unfathom- 

}a,ipuiunjii_ ,  uni.^  a.  sunk  deeply, 
deep ;  s.  abyss,  gulf,  pit ;  -  ...^ ,  sun- 
ken eyes  ;  -  u„Ayi_,  to  submerge,  to 
sink  to  the  bottom,  to  plunge  into,  to 
immerse;  - ip,hu  to  dive  to  the  bot- 
tom, to  sink ;  mar.  to  founder ;  -  /# 
gtui-u,  sunk  in  grief;  -  /.  p-.ul„l,iru  .r^^ 
f»»/y ,  plunged  in  remorse,  [iiir,  ^fi.f.j'. 

yinpguant^ij^trf—ijliir^,  \iinpiMMunjquia-^ 

\inpuMilkir  s.  grotto. 

YiinpuMpP-nia,  a.  dormant. 

\inpuipini,u,  a.  deeply  rooted ;  -  4«»»_ 
muiinl,^,  liu/t,q.uiiiliij  to  strike  deep  into 
the  soil,  to  take  deep  root,  to  be 
deeply  rooted. 

\inpu,^nt-gufiiirir ,  ni-gfi  vu.  to  mako 
deeper;  to  make  abstruse,  obscure, 
unintelligible, 

]onpu,^f„„  g.  cavity,  hollow,  cave, 
cavern,  excavation ;  -u  4<«.«.u/tr4-^,  to 
excavate,  to  hollow.  [profound. 

\anpaiifi„p  a.  deeply  excavated,  very 

\anpui^„/i„l.u,^  s.  basso-relievo. 

]aapu{p%l/i,  a.  scrutinizing,  investi- 
gating ;  profound,  sublime,  past  find- 
ing out. 

lii#7>y.,  »y  s.  hair-shirt,  sack-cloth, 
hair-cloth ;  muiu,^uMpiri_-nil,  to  repent 
in  sack-cloth.  [sack-cloth. 

\anpii.uiqfbui^ ,  ~i,u,'iin.hpi  a.  clad  in 

\inpy. ,  „j  or  ni-g  s.  zool.  Crane. 

loo^'f.iu//',  uyP  vn.  to  snore ;  to  snort, 
to  rattle  in  the  throat;  to  roar,  to 
bluster  (sea). 

^npij-uMAnt-i^i  s.  zool.  pike. 

\iinpij.iir'uia,p  s.  flight  of  crauos. 

\a„p,l.uM^„,l^s.  snorer. 

\inpii.lru/ii  s.  ■pi.  cranos. 

lon^f./f.J'/ ,  ~fnt-i&  s.  snoring,  snore ; 


snorting  ;  rattling,  rattle  in  the  throat. 

]a„ph,r,  irjl  va.  to  hollow,  to  exca- 
vate ;  to  fathom ;  to  withhold,  to  re- 
tain; to  purloin,  to  steal,  to  rob,  to 
embezzle;  to  peculate. 

\t„pi;;2_,  Pi^ij  s.  diver. 

\onp[3-  ,i,ji  a. step-son,  step-daughter; 
bastard,  natural,  illegitimate;  dege- 
nerate, spurious,  false  ;  alien,  foreign; 
zool.  crane. 

]o„p[3-,up,upaj  ,  [ijf  a.  unsociable,  mo- 
rose ;  capricious,  whimsical. 

la„pP-uj^,ui,r,  iiiguij  vn.  to  be  degene- 
rated, estranged,  spoiled. 

\inpPuii)ni-^ui'i.irir,  nt-jli  vci.  to  chango 
the  nature  of,  to  adulterate,  to  cor- 
rupt, to  debase,  to  spoil,  to  impair. 

YtnpPni-Pliifii  s.  bastardy,  adultera- 
tion; degeneracy,  corruption,  decay. 

\anpp,r,„j  a.  profound,  impenetrable, 
inscrutable;  penetrating,  profound. 

'\a„p[,'h  a.  deep,  high;  impenetrable, 
abstruse,  obscure,  hidden,  difficult  to 
understand ;  -  uiliuAnqlifi ,  sunken  eyes. 

]a„p[,^s.  peculator.  [ney-eake. 

}a„pl,upt ,  pi'lunj  s.  honey-comb  ;  ho- 

\snplu ,  f  s.  slough;  skin,  hide ;  shell, 
bark,  rind,  peel;  *  spittle,  phlegm. 

\anp[uu/iiuiir ,  ui^ai)  vTi.  to  tougheu 
like  leather. 

'\anplunilJ',  J-ij-uj  vn.  to  fall  in,  to 
sink,  to  give  way  ;  -  int-Oh  «.  falling  in, 
sinking ;  land-slip. 

'^nplunputm .  [ig  s.  gulf,  abyss,  chasm, 

ySnpb-nL,^/    S.    lOiui~uipS-p^  LP^t. 

]oo^4/«/',  ^t-jiy  vn.  to  think,  to  medi- 
tate, to  consider,  to  cogitate,  to  study; 
to  reason,  to  reflect ;  to  suppose,  to 
judge,  to  imagine,  to  fancy ;  to  bring 
to  memory,  to  call  to  mind,  to  recol- 
lect; -  /Aif  .ipJhiu'bu ,  to  consult,  to 
advise  together,  to  deliberate,  to  con- 
cert; -/.  itiinrnftu ,  to  meditate  on  tri- 
fles; lunpi,\,irJhliiibi_  <la„fl,t-,  I  think  of 
leaving,  I  propose  to  leave  tomorrow; 
/.  -%  uiiif-ui^runaliuiiT,  thc  moro  thought 
of  it  makes  me  shudder ;  juyii  lunpS,i;p 
4u/i,uiuiujq_,  he  thought  of  nothing  else. 

]o/»^4"'-/'?- '  'ip^t-ui'ii  or  »/^f  >  4/'7-'y  *. 
thought;  design, intention,  resolution; 
imagination,  fancy,  inspiration;  sen- 
timent, disposition ;  idea,  fantasy,  re- 
very;  advice,  counsel;  deliberation, 
consultation ;  secret ;  mystery;  sym- 
bol; sacrament;  /unpipq-niljid.  design- 


hW 


294 


loflr 


ediy,  intentionally,  on  purpose  ,  pur- 
posely ;  ifiplimliutiM  - ,  the  Holy  Sacra- 
ment 5  utnL^  I  uiiuTCtup  fitnp^pw^nf  ,    COUn- 

cil-hall ;  -  »/«"2«"o1itfj ,  cabinet  coun- 
cil ;  lunpi,pwf.hut'u  if-uilip  ,  secretary ; 
iu,p ,  pernicious  advice ;  -  ■^n.'iilru  ^ 

J^P    u/#z.V/f»i_/ ,     ni^h-ft    p    —    iluiu/iitr/,  tO 

consult,  to  determine,  to  decide  on, 
to  resolve  on;  to  deliberate,  to  confer 
together,  to  take  counsel,  to  advise 
with ;  -  muiu  to  counsel,  to  give  ad- 
vice, to  advise ;  -  '^uipja/hhi_,  to  ask 
advice,  to  consult,  to  take  counsel;  [• 
JJt  -  Jfiui^iu'ithi^,  to  think  together,  to 
deliberate  dnanimously ;  zi'2!rLb  l""p- 
^iLl"t"3  '^o  change  or  alter  one's  mind; 
U'2^L.ir-eb l""P'^pt"3  •  ^^  dissuade  from, 
to  advise  against ;  -  ^  i/inf  t^f  ^/imt^ , 
I  had  conceived  the  idea  of  knowing; 

-  /i  i^iuiu  ftirufhliiai^  or  4-<^t«- ,  I  thought 
of,  I  had  the  idea  or  the  intention  to  ; 

-  tupiupli  f^q.  Jfimu  f  J",  I  deliberated 
with  myself ;  -  iu^u-.-,  he  conceived 
the  idea  to  ;  lyu^^m-t^  q^u''  l^np^i^^ 
gui^  - ,  he  formed  the  hardy  design 
to  ;  t^i'J'^i^t-n.  juijuif ^tnp^pq,p  f^p ,  in  tho 
midst  of  these  thoughts,  while  thus 
deliberating. 

\a„pi,pii.uipmp  ad-  figuratively;  sa- 
cramentally  ;  mysteriously  ;  confi- 
dently. 

\!>np^pq.,uij-ki"  I  -q^ttitt  a .  astute  , 
shrewd,  wary,  cautious;  initiated, 
adept;  -  unAtu  to  let  into  a  secret, 
to  initiate  into  a  mystery  ;  -  iUiilri_,  to 
be  initiated. 

\inpi,ptf.intijj.uiirni-ti  s.  initiation. 

lonp^pif-uib-lrir,  fcj/i  vn.  to  reflect,  to 
ponder,  to  think,  to  revolve,  to  medi- 
tate, to  consider;  to  imagine,  to  form 
an  idea  of,  to  suppose  ;  to  consult,  to 
deliberate;  to  explain,  to  expound,  to 
comment  upon ;  to  administer  the  sa- 
craments ;  to  celebrate  mass. 

lonp'ipq.ujit-ni- ,'  •Mitf  s.  thinker ;  coun- 
sellor; the  initiated;  minister,  priest. 

\a„pi,pq.u,ttni.p-li!b  s.  thought,  reflec- 
tion; deliberation;  secret;  mystery; 
administration  of  the  sacraments ;  ce- 
lebration of  mass,   [mysteries,  priest. 

Innp^pq.!!,/^  ,    iMjji  s.   functionary    in 

\a„i,^pq.,ufiu,u  uiij  a.  s.  confident. 

\anpi,pq.,uliu,'ii  a.  mystical ;  myste- 
rious ;  sacramental  ;  emblematical , 
symbolical;  rational,  thinking,  pru- 
dent ;  s.  adviser,  counsellor ;  -  Inrmuu, , 


rhapsody,  religious  rapture  ;  -fiuumit^ 
ilfu'iini.p-liLSi ,  auricular  confession. 

\a„p^pq.ut^u/i,ni.p-lii^  s-  deliberation, 
council ,  consultation  ;  mystery  ,  sa- 
crament; mysticalness ,  mysterious- 
ness;  wisdom,  prudence,  wariness, 
cautiousness. 

\anp^pii.uiliuimuip ,  tuif  a.  accomplish- 
ing, performing. 

\anp'ipq.u,lil,p  a.  mysterious. 

\a„p^pq.ui}i['^  s.  adviser,  counsellor; 
confident.  [centric. 

\Onp^pq.ii,/£npnfu  O.     foolish,    odd,  CO- 

\aap^pq.ai/iii[ij;  ^hjuy  vn-  to  consult, 
to  confer,  to  hold  a  parley  or  confer- 
ence. 

]Bo^/4/.^u/(.jf»«-/3^«_'>#  *.  council,  con- 
sultation ;  conference,  parley ;  confid- 


it.uiunq 


-ij-uipufii  •         [ence. 

\i,ip^pil.utuiuj^  ,  utj  a.  secret,  dis- 
creet, prudent,  [discretion,  prudence. 

^np^pq-uitqiwint-Pp^i  s.  secretness, 

}onp4pq.uiu/tin  s-  prime  adviser  or 
counsellor.  [book. 

\a„p'ipq.u,uilruip  ,  fi  s.  missal ,  mass- 

]u/,^4^^Kii#i»«-  s.  adviser,  counsellor. 

\o„p^pq.uimnL.%  s.  place  of  confer- 
ence, council-chamber;  vestry-room; 
offertory. 

lonp^pq.iuaio'hp  s.  mysterlos  :  orgies, 
drunken  revelry,  feasts  of  Bacchus, 
bacchanals,  drinking-bout. 

Iinpipq-uipiui  *.  house  of  Parliament, 
hall  of  Assembly,  chamber  of  depu- 
ties :  place  of  administration  of  the 
saoramants ;  offering-place ;  fiff.  mind, 
intellect. 

'[unp'ipii.uii-np  a.  mysterious  ,  mys- 
tical, arcane ;  figurative,  emblematic, 
symbolical ;  hieroglyphical ;  -  *e"^ . 
ufuu.lihp ,  emblem.  [fickle. 

\»npi,pq.uitpnla  a.  incoustant,  voluble, 

\anpl^^•l_s.  bot.  bryony ;  tendrils  of 
vine. 

\iinpJtn^J:  s-  piece  of  soiled  linen. 

\>npi_,  ts  *•  corner  ;  compartment, 
division,  pigeon-hole;  chess-squares, 
chequers;  niche;  cell,  partition;  nook, 
lurking-place,  hidden  corner ;  hollow, 
cavity;  -  i,,M,%q.irpil,j  ,  fold,  plait, 
crease ;  -  Irptruu,^ ,  iCuiiiuimnt. ,  dimple ; 
wrinkle ,  puckering  ;  -  f-pm^uipuig  , 
printer's  box  ;  -  6^n./„i. ,  gulf,  bay ; 
creek,  cove ;  -  tujM.^,  hold  of  a  ship ; 
-  ifrpu/ii^  ,  cave ,  cavern  ;  -  ^h%n.ui. 
'iihuiij  ,  den  ,  haunt ,  lair  ;  -  p-n.^tn,j , 


MiP 


293 


i«n5 


eyrie,  nest ;  ^  -  li^ ,  in  a  corner ;  -  u.ii-^ 
%nM^l_,M,n.ui^tuuuif<^ ,  to  swell  OF  fill  the 
sails,  to  get  the  wind ;  -  ^(lu  ^2jr'''''u 
to  fold,  to  plait,  to  crease ;  to  become 
■wrinkled,  to  knit  the  brow ;  -«  ^ui'ij^u 
to  fold  variously;  -«  -»  •f-npithij  to 
make  sinall  rooms  or  cells :  to  gather, 
to  plait;  -1/  uMpliu/hhi^juijmu ,  to  wrink- 
le, to  pucker. 

tinp^Jfi,  uij  g.  excessive  heat;  hot 
dry  or  parching  wind,  simoon;  drought, 
dryness,  aridity ;  -  J-uAu, ,  pestilential 
blast. 

\o„p^u,^m4u,i,  a.  sun-burnt,  parched 
by  excessive  heat,  or  by  a  burning 
wind ;  -  lonAfr^,  to  burn,  to  parch ;  - 
ib'iiku  to  be  burnt,  parched. 

\inp^uliu,i,uipnill,  s.  suu-stroke. 

"^linp^liuin.  a.  sun-burnt ;  -  ipik/_,  to 
be  burnt. 

Yan/i^iA^lnr,  Irjfi  vfiu.  to  frowu,  to 
wrinkle,  to  pucker :  to  plait,  to  fold. 

\a„p^iA^  s  .  aversion  ,    antipathy ; 

\anp^i-np  a.  cellular.    [S.l»nfrjo«-«ft. 

plait,  to  arrange  gracefully,  to  fit,  to 
adjust  with  elegance. 

^"ntlb  "'■  avoidable,  evitable. 

too^^.^fi  a-  flowing ,  waving ;  mar. 
undulating,  flowing  gently,  rippling. 

lu»i^^j»ii-yuiirfr«/"i  ni-jli  VOL-  to  cause 
to  avoid  or  shun.  - 

\iapJ/J',  tjiy  vn.  to  feel  an  aversion 
to,  to  loathe,  to  turn  from  with  dis- 
gust, to  avoid,  to  shun,  to  eschew,  to 
flee ;  to  be  shy,  to  beware,  to  show  or 
pay  regard  to ;  to  be  respectful ;  -jni-_ 
Jkfk ,  to  take  a  dislike  to,  to  avoid  of. 

\inp^,X  s.  thunder,  noise,  uproar, 
rumour. 

^Onp^np^oA  ,  lug  s .  plait ,  doublo, 
fold,  gather ;  wrinkle,  crease ;  a.  plait- 
ed, folded,  turned  down  ;  wrinkled, 

\inp2aJbplTu  S.  \!ip^phu .  [puckered. 

ionp^jpj;  h^ujj  vn.  to  grow  wrinkl- 
ed, to  shrink,  to  shrivel  up;  -  4«'*- 
H-t-pJliji ,  to  fold,  to  plait,  to  crease. 

'ionp^it.m  s.  aversion  ,  repugnance  , 
dislike,  reluctance;  reserve,  caution; 
regard,  respect. 

lanfinui  s.  the  hymen  ;  maidenhead. 

lanpnui'S'p'ii  s .  gynecseum  ,  harem , 
women's  appartments. 

\anpniliai- ,  (t  s.  Toast-moat. 

ionpniluAp  s.  earnest  prayer,  urgent 
entreaty,  lively  instance. 


lonpn-lt'ir,  lrj[,  vo.  to  roast,  to  toasi', 
to  brown ;  to  grill,  to  broil,  to  fry ; 
JnUfi,  -lru,i_,  broiled  fish. 

\iiipnilpir,  y^iy  vn.  to  suffer,  to  be 
afflicted ;  to  sympathise,  to  have  pity 
or  compassion  on ;  to  entreat  earnest- 
ly :  to  be  roasted;  j^m.044^-,  to  be 

lanpnilaip  g.  \inpniliuit .  [frost-bittcn. 

\3npni{niJlh ,  \iinpnilp   s.  roasting ;  /. 
-ila  u,pliaj'iihi_,  to  roast,  to  fry. 
*lu„^,n^^„,4  s.  whooping-cough. 

\iapni-PliMSii  s.  depth,  profoundity. 

\anpnflip  s.  concavity,  cavity. 

\ttnp„/ukj;  k-i/p  va.  to  make  the  ho- 
ney-comb ;  to  fill  with  honey-cakes. 

\inpmuip.npm  a.  ragged,  rough,  un- 
even ;  -^  s.  rough,  craggy  places,  as- 
perity, roughness,  unevenness,  rug- 
gedness. 

\anpuiuiil.-ir,  ty/.  va.  to  bruise,  to 
crack,  to  break,  to  crush,  to  dash  to 
pieces;  -  ^£bu„^'b,  to  crush,  to  bear 
down,  to  defeat,  to  rout,  to  put  the 
enemy  to  flight  ;-^Y-n«-'fc<f<' ,  to  disband 
the  troops ;  -  qj.nL.n^i ,  to  force  open 
the  door ;  -  ^ini-[u ,  to  break  the  head; 
-  ^WuipiljiVii  I  qu/uJUi ,  to  mortify  one's 
flesh,  to  do  penance ;  -lifiirvn.  to  break, 
to  dash  to  pieces ;  to  be  broken,  un- 
done, defeated,  destroyed;  «A^^4t»  f, 

^irqJtinpinuMiih-ii^jtli  ui£Jip  ^n  ,  hOrC  Shall 

thy  proud  waves  be  stayed. 

\a„p,nu,lin>-tih  s.  fracture,  break, 
crack ;  rout,  defeat. 

lanpm[,^,  ui^ifj  s.  dish,  viand,  mess; 
roast-meat;  cooked  victuals. 

\a„pu,^ii,put'i,  s.  chop-house,  [keeper. 

\anpail[iupiup  1  uijs.  cook;  chop-house 

\anpui^uipijjpnuppi.i  s.  cookcry. 

lonj ,  /ij  or  nj  *.  wound,  sore,  ulcer ; 
a.  wounded ;  ^npuiJnt-^ ,  ^aiph-ilkp  -  < 
deep,  mortal  wound;  -  •««»£_,  qHri_,  to 
wound ;  -  Hhuii_,  to  be  wounded. 

\tnqiu^iuphir ,     lO/FjtiT.       tjf    va.     to 

wound,  to  pierce,  to  stab ;  to  prick, 
to  smi(e ;  fig.  to  pierce  or  cut  to  the 
heart ;  -  p->uil,ulh^ui%g ,  to  transpierce, 
to  pierce  through  and  through,  to  run 
through;  -pirvn.  to  be  wounded,  pierc- 
ed ;  -  ii^pnil_  ni-pni-^  ,  to  bo  smittcu 
with  love,  to  fall  in  love ;  S.  \>np . 

\anjninlrJ',  t^fi  HO.    to  WOUUd    SCVOr- 

ely,  to  cover  with  wounds;  fig.  to 
prick  the  conscience. 

luojmnfio.  wounding,  biting,  cut- 
ting ;  poignant,  tart. 


i«nh 


290 


MV 


\an^nmni-!fh  s.  act  of  woundlng  seve- 
rely. [-...-Jffi ,  act  of  wounding. 


l""j 


UCT"     f 


-ni-Sh   s-    wound ; 


,  |o„,_t,r,  fryf  va.  to  deal  harshly  with, 
to  ill-use,  to  maltreat,  to  vex,  to  tor- 
ment, to  trouble,  to  incommode;  to 
worry,  to  harass,  to  annoy. 

^oa^^ft^  s.  felt,  stuffing,  wadding. 
'|o/7£.;ju#4,  "a  «•  searching,  scrutiniz- 
ing ;  -  it'i'/r/j  to  search,  to   examine, 
to  explore,  to  rummage.      [quisitive. 

KnL.^jLuliiu'i,  a.  curious,  searching,  in- 
ni-quipli,    -ni-,     uig     a.     CUriOUS,    iu- 

quisitive;*.  examiner,  searcher,  ob- 
server, busy  inquirer,  pryer,  scruta- 
tor;-^At^,  to  make  researches,  to 
seek  for,  to  hunt  after. 

lont.^t«r,  tj/i  va.  to  search,  to  in- 
quire, to  seek  diligently,  to  hunt  after, 
io  pry  into  ;  to  shear,  to  shave ;  to  cut 
off;  to  strip  off. 


1" 


nt-qmin*~. 


•WIS' 


•-P^liiii 


-jn£.£a  *.  busy 
search,  curiosity,  quest,  investiga- 
tion ;  shearing  ;  -i[nijfu  ^t^mj  ,  shav- 
ing,  tonsure. 

]u«,_/?  ,  luPjij  ,  liiP^ntf  s.  obstacle, 
embarrassment,  hinderance ;  -  i-«-  /«.i^ 

hinder,  to  embarrass,  to  clog;  ^  p.u,g 
•uaiih/^^n^  Wl.  ^ ,  to  disencumber,  to 
free  from  embarrassment;  -^,  rock, 
reef,  hedge  of  rocks. 

\anL.tf- ,  \s„i.j-u„f.ni-J- ,  /y  a.  barbar- 
ous, savage,  rude;  rough,  cruel,  in- 
human ;  [uni-J^  hi.  ^nt-J-^  ,  the  barba- 
rians, [rough. 
\sn,-J-iuli,:u'ii  ,  -ipi  a  .  barbarous  , 
Yam-J-u/ii ,  [,  s.  multitude,  populace, 
the  vulgar,  crowd;  throng,  press; 
hurly  burly,  confusion,  noise,  clatter; 

—   uit-ITnutliuua     atu^utun^uitji      alrnnt^/     Or 

ui(flri_,  to  devastate,  to  lay  waste. 

\3ni-J-i^i,  $•  obstinacy,  stubbornness, 
pertinacity  ;  ^  [uj-q.u/i,   in.  jn[unpu,^ 

l»n»-cAAir,  hjjf,  vn.  to  invade,  to  rush 
on,  to  fall  impetuously  on,  to  flock, 
to  resort  in  numbers  to.  [negro. 

\anL.J^[,^ ,  J-liu,j  a.  barbarous  ;  black, 

\a„^i_,  i„iig  a.  deaf;  deaf,  dead,  dull; 
*eyeless  (needle,  &c.);  -  u.n%iTij  to 
deafen,  to  stun;  -  lui^ih/^qni.'bli'i,,  -  ^,_ 
%tri_,  to  turn  or  give  a  deaf  ear  to. 

\iinL.iuilinjp  a.  deaf  &  blind. 

yan^iuii^miq,  a.  deaf  &  dumb. 


\i>ni.Jfii2_  s.  phlegmon,  inflammatory 
tumour  On  the  shoulders. 

\iin.^mnum,mliiii  s.  coolug  of  dovos. 

\a,i>-/u  ,  /ii/unj  s.  phlegm,  pituite; 
p^^m'tik-i^if-,  -  uipliiu'iiirij  to  expecto- 
rate ;  -  p-trplrij  to  cough  up. 

ln,,£_,^,  /«y/.j  s.  cot,  hut ;  cell,  small 
room;  -  uiuii^iuil^u^^ ,  sentry-box. 

]»<7tyi  s.  filth,  sweepings,  dirt. 

\inLiC s.  scarecrow,  bugbear. 

'\an,--i(,u.n  ,  uii^s.  fright,  terror,  alarm, 
dread,  haste,  hurry,  precipitation; 
-u,,.  ad.  in  haste  ,  in  a  hurry ;  -^ , 
phantom,  spectre. 

\ani--^Muaf.uliu,%a.  alarming,  startling, 
frightful,  dreadful;  urgent,  pressing; 
precipitate,  too  hasty. 

\snL.7Cujuiu/iip  s.  alarm  ,  eagerness  , 
haste,  precipitation,  flight. 

%*-!/•,  i7«-j/»  va.  to  startle,  to  alarm,  to 
frighten,  to  terrify,  to  appal,  to  strike 
with  terror  ;  to  frighten  away  ;  to 
hasten,  to  precipitate. 

\a„i_-!Cuiui[ij;  ir^iijj  vn.  to  be  startled, 
alarmed,  terrified ;  to  waver,  to  be  in 
suspense ;  to  be  hasty,  precipitate ;  to 
flee  precipitately. 

'[uni-J's.  drinking,  eating;  *  tin  drink- 
ing pot;  mm.  an  Armenian  note  (^). 

\a„,_,rp,  ^»^/'J  s.  party,  band,  troop, 
detachment,  company,  regiment,  bri- 
gade, division,  cohort,  legion;  -  ^g^.- 
^t<«j ,  group  of  islands,  archipelago ; 

-  uiaSun^i_,  to  assemble,  to  flock  toge- 
ther ;  -  iiuiifinii_  qoput^ ,  to  muster,  to 
form  into  a  regiment,  to  embody,  to 
enlist,  to  enrol,  to  collect  together  ;^ 

pJ'ff^    hoP-u/ba    jiiTtuuiiiLni^     ^n  ,  hC  WaS 

one  of  the  seven  wise  men. 

]n#7i_%  a.  little  ;  -  t'''t.<-  '^  '^d.  a  little, 
very  small  quantity,  however  little; 

-  [A^  J-iuiFufiiuili ,  a  short  time ;  -  pi^ 
[■P^  ti ,  there  is  very  little ;  [i  -  4iyp. 
ilri^ ,  in  a  moment,  in  an  instant. 

]»<7i.'fc.«yui^  s.  c/iem.  paraffine.      [ing. 

\a„i_'i,iM,..ui^nJf  s.  seasoning,  flavour- 

]antA;J  *. incense;  aromatic  substanc- 
es; fig.  incense,  flattery;  iuipi^p  -, 
storax ;  2,"'<-"«^  or  uu/^uiu</(  - ,  laudan- 
um ;  -^  u/bn^^.j  ,uiUni-intX^ ,  perfumos, 
fragrant,  drugs;  -«  u,n^iri_,  uipliui'iilri_, 
to  incense ;  -  uimu  to  flatter. 

lunti^ft/^t^l,  J.  {)ot.  sweet  calamus. 

]u,r£_ia**.  HiM^.  an  Armenian  note  C'). 


*\i3iw,.t,^s.  trunk  of  a  tree. 

]oȣ.m.i ,  fun.ui'i,  S'  crowd,  concourse, 
multitude,  throng  of  people ;  affluence, 
great  quantity;  noise,  tumult,  confu- 
sion; a.  thick,  close,  dense,  crowded; 
many,  numerous;  ad.  in  crowds,  in 
throngs  ;  -  ™,t  -,-/.-,  in  a  huddle, 
pell-mell,  disorderly,  hurriedly  ;  ^ 
/.tn-mli ,  among  the  crowd ;  ^/u#i-uA  ./;«^. 
•nph,  in  the  thickest  of  the  fight;  - 
f!.>Miqip,i.p-[,ii,,  a  numerous  crowd,  a 
throng ;  —  ^.tu^iTm-p-yutir^  iFmii u/ul^g,  i^ium^ 
"i'lrij  to  crowd  in;  to  crowd  out;  - 
fiuiqiTni-P-liiii  J-niiiiilpii.lrii/b  ,  immcnso 
concourse  of  people;  -  4.«u«.%ti  «,„,„ 
omuipuiliiMfi,^ ,  strangers  flock  here. 

\ini.,AlTpu,j'  a.  in  many  flocks ;  in 
vast  numbers ;  -  ,ftniii2_,  nosegay  of 
various  flowers. 

lai,«_a.'i,2%/3^„,j  a.  ad.  very  numerous, 
multitudinous,  in  a  crowd;  conjoint- 
ly, together  ;-fE."^./;.L/?/!r,  concourse, 
crowd. 

\3„,.uiMili ,  lu^  s.  mech.  escapement;  - 

uit^uui  ,  t^.i^uibuti-rip  ,  fuiupuliiuit-nn  ,  chron- 

ometer-,  cylinder-,  anchor — . 

liificuiui/xu^u,'}/  a.  evasive,  shuffling, 
ambiguous. 

\stni-iiui,fiui'iip  ,  -1/inL.m,  s.  flight,  eva- 
sion ;  subterfuge,  shift,  excuse,  tergi- 
versation, shuffling. 

Y^ni-uiut^ti  #/",  hnp  f     pnt-uiu  lit  flirt    irntui 

vn.  to  escape,  to  flee,  to  take  to  flight, 
to  steal  away  ;  to  retreat,  to  retire,  to 
disappear;  to  shuffle,  to  elude,  to  ter- 
giversate, [flight. 
]a„,_uuii^ni- ,  ~li  a.  fleeing,  taking  to 

}^nt^uuMihni^illM  D.    \Oni-uiuiIiiiiliu  • 
|U«rL.<#£-«/*,    lOaL.u/unt^MiIri/^(^,    fOniu  uimif. 
\l>ni.ulrijnM-^iii'lilrJ',  •"-^[1    VO,  to     CaUSO 

to  escape,  to  save,  to  extricate. 

JOnii,njLU  ,    lunJiiMib  ,     nipAniZbp  y     Aulba  S. 

bundle,  faggot,  bunch,  package,  pack- 
et; -  ipi«/ui]^ ,  fascine  of  wood;  -^". 
iiinf ,  truss  oi  h'dj ;- J  "(I  trinj  ,  sheaf  of 
corn;  -  p-ifp-nj,  file  or  bundle  of  pa- 
pers ;  -  2py  wecfe  wheat-sheaf  jet; 
MTuii^liuiiiliui'b  - ,    pencil    of  magnetic 

\oh,-i) ,  fii^fi  s.  chamber;  cell.    [rays. 

]Dn£.^  ,  _■>. ,  faifiiu'ii  s.  lid,  cover ;  mech. 
cap,  head;  - iMiu,uini-i,iu'iifi  .shutters. 

\iinili ,  »j  s.  coulter,  plough-share. 

\iu^fiui  *•  wen,  goitre. 

!»/«./»..,  [iin-ni-n^  s.  bushos ,  briars, 
brushwood,  underwood. 

lu/t^fr./*,  ^7/.  va.  to  heap,  to  pile ;  to 


97  i»n-n 

fill,  to  cram,  to  stuff,  [cow's  lungwort. 
]a,ii,^uii„  or  ln/i.£™a/4  s.  bot.  mullein, 
\iiii.%hj-,  t-^ii  va.  to  assemble,  to 
muster;  to  collect,  to  gather;  to  aug- 
ment, to  enlarge ;  -furvn.  to  assemble 
in  a  crowd,  to  collect  or  gather  toge- 
ther, to  flock,  to  crowd  round ;  /^c"-. 

^tp     tljinijuii-     tt-niin^l^itqii  ,     tho    pCOplG 

crowded  round  him ;  /uaiit-^uii.  uiunuh^ 
pmiimi ,  the  fight  began. 

'^iii.^rj;  A-j^  vn.  to  emit  a  gurgling 
sound ;  -  ^u'lij ,  to  howl.  [winkle. 

'\a,ii,£,yi_,  fun.'fc^n,^  4'.  zool.  Snail ;  peri- 
\o„.„ij_  s.  confusion,  tumult,  trouble, 
disorder,  sedition,  insurrection;  a. 
confused,  confounded,  troubled;  - 
i,iufiliiMfiihi_ ,  ,upliiii'i,hi_,  to  trouble,  to 
cause  disorder,  to  excite  sedition,  to 
create  factions,  to  stir  up  to  rebellion; 

-  k"-u  dfl-'^u^'i-  ni-iih^ ,  to  have  quar- 
relled with,  to  fall  out,  to  be  at  vari- 
ance, to  disagree  with. 

\iiunilmjni,i_a.  turbulcut,  tumultuous, 
seditious.  [bulent. 

'\a„.„,laiii^P  a.  restless,  unquiet,  tur- 

]o>i.ni/u/u/i^<i<./?/r  s.  contentiousness, 
restlessness. 

\s„_„ilu,pu,p ,  -pl/ni.  a.  factious,  muti- 
nous, turbulent,  seditious,  riotous, 
unquiet,  restless ;  meddling,  mischief- 
making;  revolutionary. 

^n^niliri/',  hull  ,  —h-tiitL.quiiifri/'i  ni-ilh  VG. 

to  trouble,  to  put  into  disorder,  to 
agitate;  to  perplex,  to  disconcert,  to 
disquiet,  to  disturb;  to  upset,  to  un- 
settle, to  distract;  to  alarm,  to  rouse; 
to  stir  up,  to   excite  to  insurrection; 

-  ^liuiii ,  to  dispirit ,  to  unhinge ;  - 
•julniin ,  to  dishearten,  to  unnerve. 

fOfLni^anM-it^iiO.   |U/iLfi^»<- 

lon-nil/ij;  hgiy  vu.  to  bo  troublcd, 
disturbed  ,  agitated  ,  perplexed,  dis- 
quieted, disconcerted  ;  lu,Ln^uMi_  ka , 
you  are  looking  quite  confounded, 
or  flurried.  [seditious,  factious. 

}aa.nilli^s.  perturber;  a.  disturbing, 

loiLn^n^PliJi,  s.  bustle  ;  perturba- 
tion, confusion,  agitation,  trouble  ;  tu- 
mult, disorder,  turbulence,  insurrec- 
tion, sedition,  revolt,  revolution,  mu- 
tiny, rebellion ;  -u  jm^q^u  to  foment 
troubles  ;  ^  -[STs  ti  ll.^>i-«-t^ .  affairs 
are  becoming  very  serious  in  the  East. 

\aiLncui%iiiir,  lujiy  vn.  to  dry  up,  to 
fade,  to  wither;  to  grow  old,  to  be- 
come extenuated ;  liin.n,.uighuii_  ^i^pp  • 


MS 


298 


InSb 


bristling  hair;  dishevelled  hair. 
\an.ni-iu,nlruiM,^  o.  bushy,  briery. 

\oii.^u.lint-%^  s.  tibia,  shin-bone. 
.]""-^'»^»/>'^«.  wind-pipe;  larynx. . 

\q,L^n,„[„rvn.  to  breathe  with  diffi- 
culty arising  from  diseased  lungs. 

jnn-f^fim  a.  rough,  unpleasant,  dis- 
agreeable; ill-natured,  ill-tempered; 

!""/■/»  S.  ^ul„up- .  [-  Aiu/i, ,  shrill  voice. 

\aii,„,u(.,a^  a.  severe,  hard  (winter). 

\i>uu,uj,i!.u/i„E,.p-l,L.'i,  s.  harsh,  threaten- 
ing or  bitter  words. 

\3uu,,„puipnj  a.  severe,  harsh,  rigor- 
ous; -nij,  s.  austere,  severe  character. 

lnuf«./.f.A-n.ne.5i^  s.  hcavy  loads. 

]n„i„u,^^),„  ad.  severely,  harshly, 
hardly,  rigorously ;  -  ^%a.i^,  to  pro- 
ceed with  severity,  to  take  severe 
steps,  to  punish  with  rigour. 

l"""""4^"'5  I  -4/»<>^  a-  austere,  rigid, 
severe,  hard.      ^  [ity,  mortification. 

fiumuiliiio'iini^p^  s.  austerity,  sever- 
_  \ia,„u,Au;/i,  a.  having  a  harsh,  rough, 
disagreeable  voice. 

\iua,.u,rpu.^  ,    &c.  S.  \ilrn.  ,   &C.      [/?f . 

fOumuAaiir,  luj/uy  vH.  to  harden,  to 
become  hard ;  to  be  obstinate,  to  per- 
sist; to  be  severe,  rigorous,  austere; 

-  n,-Jlrp  ,  to  treat  mercilessly;  -  npn_ 
•LfM'  ,  to  constipate,  to  close  the 
bowels.       [ous,  high,  violent  (wind). 

loumu^^f"-*'^,  a.  boisterous ,  impetu- 

\a'iu,uja{,apm%„j  a.  stubborn ,  stiff- 
necked  ,  pertinacious  ,  opinionative, 
dogmatic,    [wilfulness,  stubbornness. 

fOuuiMuuiiapuAnjnup^f  s.  pertinacity, 

}siui„uiu/[,'i„f.  a.  very  hard. 

}ou,nui„[,p,„  a.  hard-hearted,  merci- 
less, inflexible,  obdurate,  insensible, 
relentless  ;  fig.  hardened,  impenitent. 

l»/.m,«i,^,„„t?"  *.  hardness  of  heart, 
obduracy;  pertinacity,  obstinacy  ;  fig. 
impienitency. 

\ou,n,„i[u,[,„L.p-f,  s.  life  of  privations 
&  hardships,  a  Spartan  existence. 

fiuinuijini-iiu/iitj',  nt-j/i  vo.  to  hardou, 
to  make  hard;  to  render  obstinate; 

-  ^»/y«..  ,  to  render  obdurate  or  cal- 
lous, to  harden  the  heart;  -  ^pn4ujj%, 
to  constipate. 

|Hu.«u._jni.,'ft  s.chem.  cold-hammering. 

luumrajnt-j/l^  u.  hardening,  making 

hard;  -  np„,y,/i,i,,  astringent,  binding, 

)iii»nu<f»>^  s.  trachyte,        [costive. 


\9,iu,lr(,uilu  a.  hard  mouthed,  intract- 
able, untamable,  ungovernable;  in- 
flexible, obstinate,  pertinacious,  im- 
petuous, headlong,  fiery,  rebellious; 

-  /ypliiluip ,  fiery,  spirited,  high-mett- 
led steed,  courser  or  charger. 

\ouu,lit.  ad.  hardly,  harshly,  rough- 
ly, rudely;  cruelly,  severely,  rigor- 
ously ;  rigidly,  strictly ;  -  ^uȣ^  g-  nc, 
Jtp ,  to  treat  harshly,  to  maltreat,  to 
rule  with  a  high  hand ;  -  •nuiuini-i,ui_ 
utfj  to  punish  rigorously,  severely; 

-  •n.ui^ufiumuiuluus'hli ,  to  reply  harshly; 
S.  ]a[,um.  [branches. 

\a„u,„ui„k-iy  a.  furnished  with  thick 

}Oua,r,i,  ,   nj  OT  (l  S.  garliC  ;   u{2Ctr,^l  ~nj  , 

clove  of  - ;  ^/«^uu/^u/«.  4^"-^'  f'"-/»4- 
^nu,  -[,,  he  stank  of-  fifty  yards  off; 
-uilitrp,  garlic-eater. 

\aamnpni-^  s.  olephantiasis  ;  vener- 
eal disease;  bot.  *  a  Cretan  grape  ;  -^ , 
garlic  sauce. 

]o«m„«_/3^tA  i.  hardness;  stiffness; 
roughness,  harshness,  asperity,  aus- 
terity ,  rigidness  ;  rigour,  severity , 
cruelty,  inclemency,  inflexibility ;  - 
tipinp,   obduracy,  hardness  of  heart; 

-  ptupni.^ ,  oppiuij  ,  severity  of  cus- 
toms, of  laws;  -  ^uipltttuj,  too  great 
austerity  of  morals  ,  puritanism  ;  - 
npnilfupil,  ,  tightness  of  the  bowels, 
costiveness,  constipation. 

^•n,u/ju,%  a.  condensable ;  -nt-P-f,^ 
s.  condensability. 

\ainiJitiuj;  wjiy  vn.  to  condense,  to 
thicken,  to  grow  thick,  to  coagulate, 
to  congeal. 

\a„„„^,a^ ,  [,  s.  chem.  densimeter,  vo- 
lumometer;  mech.  condensing-engine. 

\iu,.„^n,.'JL  s.  condensation,  crfagul- 
ation,  concretion,  congelation. 

fOuiutjjtii.jui'iiki/' ,  ni.j[i  va.  to  con- 
dense, to  thicken ,    to  coagulate,  to 

\a,niaj„i_gi,^s.  condenser,    [congeal. 

!""'/'/» >  luuipnj  s.  difference,  variety, 
distinction,  disparity,  disproportion; 
-.p,  prognostic,  a^ury,  omen;  «"»-  - 
ir,„.„g ,  according  to  the  judgment;  Jf 
iL'sb  ~  i^'t  p"'ppi'  1^1-  ifj'i- 1/""-/'^ '  he 
shall  not  search  whether  it  be  good 

or  bad  ;  n^tli^I^  —  ^h-um^  tuu^pyqnt^aiu^ 

uk-^fLuit^fop  if^utiF  utuliuMi-ni^  I  the  Lord 
can  give  the  victory  to  the  smaller 
or  the  greater  number;  a,,.ni.pp  //£»». 
[fj  ,  superstitious  regard  for  unlucky 
days  ;  /i  -»  lo^.^KAf^,  to  fall  into  vain 


1"PU. 

or  superstitious  observances ;  iliif.  //4„_ 

ufuMhou  fiiuinnn  lunl^uilih^quibj^h  t  tO  COIl- 

form  oneself  to  superstitious  customs. 

tiipniuni-Uu  • 

Inaif^ifi^-f/*,  tami^n^/tiT  wx.  to  tickle, 
to  titillate ;  to  dazzle,  to  bedazzle ;  fig. 
to  tickle,  to  please,  to  gratify,  to  de- 
light, to  flatter ;  -  nu^iu ,  to  dazzle  the 
eyes ;  -[••r  vn.  to  be  tickled,  dazzled ; 
to  be  delighted,  gratified,  flattered, 

\ta,iitnnt.iliM  s.  tickllug ,  titillatiou ; 
dazzling;  burning  desire,  prurience, 
itching,  inciting,  lust  ;  fig.  delight, 
pleasure.        [thickness,  consistence. 

1n„,ni./7/i<.%  s.  condensity,  density, 

\iaiuii„iu'ii^  s.  softness,  effeminacy; 
deceit,  insidious  caresses,  dalliance. 

•nfiifinirir.  [-"«-?  s.  physioguomy. 

\a,„i,u,^l,i/:y ,  [ij  a.  physiognomist; 

Yainfiui^ii/ii  a.  ceremonial. 

'^inpui'tip  s.  observance,  ceremony; 
superstition.;  prognostic,  augury, 
omen ;  oddness,  imparity. 

1»«Y'*-'^'.  *3/'  va.  to  distinguish,  to 
discern,  to  make  a  difference ;  to  ob- 
serve rigorously  or  scrupulously ; - 
t/^uiphliutHh  [i  Jiapif.t£ni-fi^ ,  to  distin- 
guish a  friend  from  a  fawner. 

\>,npn,iu,,f.pi.p-  a.  consulting  witches. 

]u«Y»»3 ,  uij  s.  interval,  space ;  divi- 
sion, separation;  distinction,  differ- 
ence ;  -  ^n-  Jk2_  u/b^u/iilii^,  to  inter- 
pose ;  to  interfere,  to  intermeddle. 

'[ampnjh-J'vna.  to  distinguish,  to  clas- 

luuf^nc^i  S.  \ampiu'itp ,  Jytaifinjf .    [sify. 

\ipuip, ,  /y  s.  rejoicing,  cheerfulness, 
merriment;  banquet,  feast;  a.  joyful, 
gay,  merry,  cheerful;  mnii,,  u,uM-2Cu.p 
-t-j ,  banqueting-house,  —hall ;  -  Ji-S- 
nM-pmpiai-P-li-uA  laniihij  to  bauquet ;  - 
toniih-ij  to  make  merry,  to  rejoice;  - 
it'btru  to  rejoice,  to  be  delighted. 

]ii^iu/«i>f^j  a.  that  rejoices  with, 
joining  in  merriment,  feasting  toge- 
ther; - itilrij  to  rejoice  with;  to  con- 
gratulate. 

\ai,u,[uuiJliin  a.  cheerful,  merry,  joy- 
ful, gay,  joyous;  -  ^At^,  to  joy,  to 
rejoice. 

\iputluiJbuiJ',  Hu^uy  vn.  to  rejoice,  to 
be  joyful;  to  feast,  to  make  merry  with. 

\»puiluuipai%  s,  banqueting-room ; 
place  of  feasting  or  entertainment. 


299  loPU. 

I"/» ■"/""'/""/• '  —a  <'•  feasting,  enter- 
taining. 

1''/""/"^'"*""4A3  ^-  *•  boon-compan- 
ion, fellow  guest;  -  ^AA^^.*  to  ^east 
together. 

fOpiafiiCuAuiufrii  a.  fond  of  feasting, 
of  good-living. 

\0piu^7Cm'iinM^P[,i.%  ,     -TCuAp    S.    fcaSt, 

banquet,  entertainment,  festivity  ;  re- 
joicings, public  joy. 

lipiii^yu ,  /„ni.„[,  s.  shout  of  encou- 
ragement or  incitement,  encourage- 
ment, comfort,  incitement;  a.  encou- 
raging, animating ;  exhorting ;  -  «>uy_. 
j'ii,m,iL.^,ui,ki_,  to  encourage,  to  give 
heart  to  or  inspirit,  to  rouse,  to  ex- 
cite, to  urge  on ;  -  pu.»ii«o£j  4<u^(<». 
^i-^'  to  shout  encouragingly ;  -  io/«-_ 
'hni-l_,  to  take  heart,  to  cheer  up,  to 
take  courage. 

uMn:i,iri_ni.jir^  - ,  to  give  a  bauquet  to. 

1u^/u//«n<jii^  s.  rejoicings,  feasting,  en- 
tertainment; -"iiu  uMn.%iru  to  feast,  to 
hold  a  feast,  to  give  a  banquet. 

\oi,a,p,ni.iit-tr,  lrj[>  vn.  to  encourago 
or  excite  by  mutual  shouting,  to  call 
loudly,  to  address  with  a  loud  voice  ; 
to  encourage,  to  give  courage  to,  to 
raise  the  spirits  of,  to  reanimate,  to 
excite,  to  incite,  to  embolden ;  -/»«r 
vn.  to  take  courage ;  -  jn^ ,  to  rely  on 
or  confide  in. 

\ipii,j;  Pj  or  nj  s.  trench,  hollow 
way,  ditch ;  mine  or  sap ;  breach,  rup- 
ture, rent;  division,  separation ;  -  4'»_ 
mufiihij  to  cut  a  trench ;  to  make  a 
gap ;  to  open  a  breach;  jnpuJiu  ftJ"  fr. 
#^tt.  - ,  there  was  a  gap  among  my  sons. 

\ip,,.iriuliu,pliuim ,  [,j  a.  that  repairs 
a  breach ;  -  umiihu  to  repair  a  breach, 
to  patch- 

\ipu.iriai,iiMm ,  ui^  a.  breaching,  mak- 
ing breaches ;  separating,  dividing. 

lH^/io</J<i4<».n«.t/??  s.  the  opening  a 
breach. 

\ap„„riaMMi,a^ ,  uij  s.  trench-guard. 

\ipu,-ru,u, ,  f,^  s.  breach ,  rupture , 
opening ;  hollow  way,  ditch,  trench. 

'[apuMiTuiinlrir,  h^f,  va.  to  breach ;  to 
break,  to  defeat,  to  disperse ;  to  ex- 
terminate ;  —  ^uiJfLuii-  fuiM-nuP-huA  ,  to 

diffame,  to  destroy  one's  reputation ; 
-  ^•i-iuq.n'iil'u ,  to  betray  a  secret. 

//O 


iDpia- 


500 


1»PS 


\\ii,ui,r,u,un,-p-l,i^  s.  breach ;  crack, 
crevice ;  rupture ;  division,  party. 

\3puiuuilu ,  Jt^  s.  league. 

]o^u#u. ,  nt-j  s.  admonition,  reprim- 
and, reproof;  advice,  counsel;  cau- 
tion, remonstrance;  discipline,  ins- 
truction; correction,  punishment;  -^ 
nt-qjini-P^lrui'ii ,  moral  maxims ;  -  ^."/» , 
bad  advice ;  evil  counsel ;  -  mu,i_,  to 
give  advice;  to  lecture,  to  admonish; 
tnuii_-u  p^iupku.g ,  to  give  good  advice; 
•j-nt.  ii-iuij  to  devote  oneself  to  science; 
[•  -  iiiifl^ij  to  educate;  to  discipline; 
^nt^ihl^H-,  to  be  indisciplined,  wild, 
ill-mannered;  S.  p-u/^.u^^. 

\ipiu,nu,^,u'i,y,r,  hjl,  va.  to  moralize, 
to  advise,  to  admonish,  to  warn. 

lopuiu.uipiu'Lni.piii.'b  s.  admonition, 
■warning,  advice,  counsel. 

\apuiujui^[,li  a.  admonishing  by  let- 
ter ;  s.  letter  or  book  of  gdmonition. 

\apu,,aujl[u,'ii  a.  admonitory,  didactic, 
moral,  instructive.  [advice. 

\iipu,u,uiu,lT,u^    a.  hating ,  scorning 

fo^.uKiiKmni. ,  i/yj  £[.  advlslug ;  s.  ad- 
monisher,  adviser,  instructor. 

Ytpuiinirir,  bgl,  va.  to  admonish,  to 
advise,  to  warn;  to  instruct,  to  discip- 
line ;  to  reprimand ,  to  reprove ;  to 
correct,  to  chastise,  to  punish;  -h.ui_ 
/i  'hiTu/iik  ,  counselled  by  him. 

\i[,ui,„l,^s.  councillor,  adviser;  ins- 
tructor; chastiser. 

\apiiiu,ni-li  >  !"/""""""«- 1  "<j  a.  advis- 
ing, giving  advice.  [ing. 

\ipiuin,nni-nJli  s.  admouitioH ,  warn- 

lo^«yt./",  k^f,  va.  to  put  on  shoes ; 
to  lace  on  boots  or  shoes. 

\ipuij_p  ,  j/y  s .  shoe-lace ,  shoe- 
string; int-hu^-huf-u  li^^iu.if ,  to  loosen 
shoe-latchets. 

\oi,lrif ,  k^f,  va.  to  thrust  in ,  to 
plunge ;  to  stick  in  the  mire,  to  be- 
mire;  to  run  aground,  to  strand;  -^[.iT 
vn.  to  plunge  into,  to  stick  fast  in  the 
mire,  to  run  aground,  to  be  stranded. 

lu^/3/A a.  obscure,  dark;  fig.  hidden, 
enigmatical. 

lupP'i.iupu/i,  a.  obscure,  enigmatical; 
-ni-P[ii-%  s.  obscure  language,  enigma. 

lii^//34u,/f^//»«.f  s.  short-hand,  steno- 
graphy. 

'\opP%a/i„aj;  u,j,y  vn.  to  be  difficult 
to  understand;  to  darken,  to  become 
obscure;  to  lose  pristine  excellence 
or  beauty,  to  grow  dull,  to  deterior- 


ate, to  get  spoiled. 

XapPbiujn^-iiuiiikir,  nt-gl'  vo.  to  dark- 
en, to  obscure,  to  dull,  to  disfigure, 
to  degrade,  to  spoil;  -  iiji>un.u,  to 
tarnish  the  glory. 

lapPilt    S.  lOpP^p,-    kpklinp%kuijU    -, 

Venus,  Vesper  (the  evening  star). 

\ipP'uniJf  s.  obscurity;  meanness. 

\>pl"l^'l.'  &c-  S.  ln^>^/-t.t. ,  &c. 

\iplunp  s.  fragment,  relic. 

'[apAui'iMuiJ;  tujiy  vn.  to  become  like 
a  bundle,  to  be  bound  in  a  sheaf;  ^£f^. 

^tutfktu/    innt^ui    HppuMiluJpi^pl'   .      SprCaQ 

peacock's  tail. 

'\ap-!q,[3- ,  -iCpujg  s.  cell;  hut,  cabin. 

\>P^pk„  a.  wrinkled ,  shrivelled 
or  puckered  (face). 

\ipnlum  ,  /.J  or  mg  tt.  impcrious , 
haughty,  insolent,  proud ,  arrogant,- 
boastful,  supercilious,  braggart;  s. 
haughtiness,  pride,  arrogance;  -,  -iu_ 
pnup  ad.  haughtily,  proudly,  in  a  bold 
manner.  [haughtiness. 

\ipnfuuiuiiy  ,    —jbp   .     -mmi^um'Im   a.  fuU     Of 

\3pn^aiui.iuijii  a.  talking  in  a  lofty  or 
threatening  manner. 

to  carry  the  head  high ,  to  bid  defi- 
ance, to  bully,  to  hector,  to  gasconade, 
to  brag,  to  laugh  to  scorn,  to  rail  at, 
to  use  insolent  language,  to  swagger, 
to  be  disdainful,  overnico,  to  turn  up 
one's  nose  at,  to  be  proud,  pretenti- 
ous, defiant,  arrogant. 

yipnfuuiujlipi   b.    yipnpunnLMjM  * 

\apnlumiuuiu/hh-  a-  braggart,  boast- 
ful, insolent,  presumptuous,  swagger- 

}apn/i,uikir,  -i»f  J'S.  ^pn/umuiir.    [lUg. 

]ap„fiiuwni.3L  s.  gasconade,  bravado, 
empty  boast,  rodomontade ;  defiance, 
insolence  ,  haughtiness  ;  ^2^u%ki_  p 
fupn/„u,irmt,l^%,  to  lose  nothing  of  his 
arrogance,  [-y-/.^*.  patcher ;  cobbler. 

\ap„,_„A,l.kifva.  to  patch ;  to  cobble ; 

\ap„,_^  s.  chem.  cinnabar,  vermilion; 
bot.  dragon's  blood. 

\ipni-aii  s.  mar.  stranding. 

^ap„,_,„p ,  uilig  s.  sand-banks,  shal- 
lows, quick-sands. 

']op^,  a.  skittish,  shy. 

[Oputltni-i/'o.    V^p'"fl"^r  ^putltnujP* 

\iip,„n^,u  *-ujli  s.  scarecrow,  bug- 
bear; 7-ny^/  l/ii^  -,  a  mere  trifle,  a 
nothing. 

^ipmnL.guAkj',  g[,  va.  to  scare,  to 
startle ;  to  scare  or  fright  away. 


l-OU  50 

Io^ruifii._j/><-iffi  *.  start,  shuddering. 

ln^m^fi/",  uiiruii  vn.  to  be  scared,  to 
take  umbrage,  to  shy,  to  start  aside, 
to  take  fright,  to  be  restive ;  /<//>m^tft/ 
Jpm^  ^«/mjn;2»"jfci  it  seared  the  mind, 
it  was  too  diflBcult  to  be  understood. 

\iijuii,u,'i, ,  uyj  *.  corkscrew. 

'[a^u/iihir,  i.gi  S.  \i%nur\  -%lnrvn.  to 
be  shut ;  lu^mii  phpufii^  "un^ai ,  they  are 
put  to  silence. 

Thjoj^jp  ff.  cork,  stopper,  bung,  plug. 

^jjiupft-ij  \ojuMt.r,i,  a.  retired,  lone, 
lonely,  solitary. 

lo^t#/",  \a^/itirS.\o%n^,r.  [hut, cabin. 

l«y/4i  /'yi""*  *•  small  room,  cell, 

lujnr^fo^"'^'  a.  obstructive. 

\aj„,.;a  s.  stoppage,  obstruction. 

\«ipui%tir,  (uii-l, ,  }a,/iirir,  [uilihgli  va. 
to  cover;  to  shut.       [milk-pots  (cat). 

\a,lil^,^k3  a.  thievishly  uncovering 

]«<./.? ,  /fy  a.  sick,  sickly,  unhealthy, 
infirm ;  -  4- .  he  is  sick.  [foolish. 

\aoPu,Jliui  a.  silly,  simple;   stupid, 

\ooi3-u,j;„ni-P-[,iA  s.  silliness,  foolish- 
ness, stupidity,  dullness. 

]ool3-Mi/i,iuir,  uMguMj  vn.  to  be  sick,  ill, 
indisposed,  unwell,  poorly,  [sickness. 

\aol3-uiufiijui7Cuin-  iliii^iT  vn,  to   feign 

too/S-mn/'^iK  a.  stupid,  dull-witted, 
idle,  lazy,  slothful. 

^oPn..pJ,  s.  sickness,  illness,  indis- 
position, infirmity. 

]oo/_,  <"j  a.  foolish,  senseless,  incon- 
siderate, extravagant,  rash,  absurd; 

—     uin-iuinni-li  I     profusiOU  ;     —     i/itii//j[ni-^ , 

imprudent  youth ;  /A^  -  ad.  ground- 
lessly,  wildly,  inconsiderately. 

]oo^K^ui,n  a.  foolish ;  -m-Pji  s.  fool- 
ishness, want  of  judgment  or  under- 
standing. 

\ioiia^uA  S.  JHot,;  -  ui/uin ,  extrava- 
gant  desire  or  inclination ;  -  k-pli[it,,u 
a  panic ;  -  lu%^n^p-l,L3i ,  extravagant 
joy,sportiveness,  wantonness;  -^np^i 
nocturnal  phantoms  or  spectres.  . 

\ioluMliuiir,   tuauit  t    YioilnVi  trtauij  VU.    to 

go  mad ;  to  become  unhappy,     [folly. 

\aoin,.p-\,.^,  s.  foolishness,  nonsense, 

laot/u/u^-^  a.  fond  of  refined  living. 

looj/ri.tr  «.  noise,  murmur,  rumour, 
uproar. 

\oou  s.  cock-crowing;  S.  }ao,ip. 

^oouui/fmlfi  a.  eloquent;  S.  |Do.#/i«-ir. 

\aouui^^j  a.  conversing  with  ano- 
ther ;  -  ipit-ij  to  have  an  interview,  to 
converse,  to  talk,  to  discourse,  to 


1  1»0U 

have  a  chat  together,  to  hold  a  con- 
versation with. 

\fiouuilijni-Pl,iA  s.  conference,  dia- 
logue, conversation,  parley,  inter- 
view; interlocution ;  discourse,  [lour. 

]d<,««.^.«%  «.  mouth,  tongue;  *par- 


lOou^-, 


outruii 


~-h-aKru 


a.  betrothed. 


\aouhilf  a.  speaking,  that  speaks'. 

\lioiih^ni-ijui'blrir,  nc^lt  VU.  to  CaUSS  tO 

speak. 

|»o.,/i./",  tjioy  vn,  to  speak,  to  talk, 
to  discourse,  to  converse ;  to  confer, 
to  treat,  to  negotiate ;  to  betroth,  to 
afiiance ;  -  lUqnLjM,  or  \t  /Iriini-u,  to 
speak  many  languages;  -  hqu,l[l,,  io 
thee-thou ;  -  n,.nl„i^,  to  speak  out,  dis- 
tinctly ;  -  //  upmli ,  to  think,  to  medi- 
tate, to  ruminate  ;  -  uuiuinimilrop  ,  to 
speak  threateningly  or  sharply  ;  - 
il^,ui[ui^iuliufiini-[3-ir'iik  •  to  talk  poHtics; 
i,,u,i_-  if^u%Xi,k  I  to  be  talked  of ;  to  get  a 
bad  name ;  -  ^i.Jkpk  [•  »/^4>  to  com- 
pass a  person's  death;  -  ^pm-P [iiX , 
to  speak  ill  of,  to  slander ;  ^'fc»f.  oq-u  -, 
ju,li,u'i,2jf  Jka-kin^  - ,  to  preach  to  the 
winds ;  to  reprove  a  fool  is  but  lost 
labour ;  -  4""-"»-  <  to  crow ;  "iiui  [uoulru. 
ill  lun.  [>  ^4^,  he  shall  be  thy  spokes- 
man ;  -  ni-Jtp  qlip'  >  to  betroth,  to  pro- 
mise or  to  give  in  marriage ;  -  />«-^ 
^fiti ,  to  espouse,  to  marry ;  tcya  ^o_ 
uhglru,i_  uin% ,  a  vorgiu  espoused  to  a 
man ;  [uouh^uyg  p.l  q^lrii_,  I  will  marry 
you;  S.  QH  4i."jp- 

\aou'hiuli,  uij  s.  mediator,  interces- 
sor, advocate ;  messenger,  announcer; 
chanticleer. 

]via./%u.(u/%  a.  speaking ;  s.  mediator. 

luo.Ara^/^  s.  herald,  messenger,  ne- 
gociator;  Hag  of  truce;  -  ib't'l'u  *" 
parley,  to  negociate,  to  treat. 

\iou'iiu;ji,  s.  betrothed,  afiBanced  hus- 
band, intended. 

]uouni^,  luj  a.  speaking,  rational; ,?. 
speaker,  orator ;  -n..p[iiii  s.  faculty  of 
speech- 

]aouni-Sh  s.  betrothal,  betrothing;  ^ 
luouiTu/b  iUiilri_,  liuiu  to  be  affianced  or 
betrothed ;  juouiTulu  J-uiinij%uili ,  interval 
between  betrothal  &  marriage. 

]oo«n£>,  lAnj  a.  gifted  with  the  fa- 
culty of  speech;  endowed  with  rea- 
son, rational. 

}aou^  ,  u[iji  s.  word;  speech,  lan- 
guage, tongue;  discourse,  sermon; 


^0.4- 


502 


lyttl" 


saying;  diction;  talk,  conversation, 
chat;  word,  promise;  report,  news;  - 
C^'7-  \i,umni-6-nj  ,  prayer  ;  -  ^mi-nt-  , 
cock-crowing ;  ^m«/^»^»/%  f,ioa[i,^,p  ,  in 
the  Italian  language ;  fuomi  m^^uAt^, 
iMin/iilrij  to  speak,  to  talk  ;  /uohu  tiiniit.£_. 
•P'b-ij  to  compose,  to  write;  t  /"""" 
•t"'l_<  iru,in^i_,  to  begin  to  speak  in 
one's  turn;  to  converse,  to  talk; /'/"«"</ 
•iiiiiilrij  to  cause  to  speak ;  [•  (uouu  (l,_ 

'l'lri_,   —  Ifiu'liu/li^   or  ihqiii-uij  J/lilru   tO   be 

the  public  scorn,  to  become  a  bye- 
word  ;  liiupXlTi_,fluouii  ni-pnt.^  ,  to  inter- 
rupt a  person,  to  break  in  upon;  -^» 

Jiyn    uJniilr'li  q^lri,   thy     SpBech    bCW- 

rayeth  thee;  S.  P./A. 


If 


^  {(ltd)  frui  s.  the  fourteenth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  ninth  of  the  con- 
sonants ;  6- .  5 ,  fifty .  fiftieth. 

—  It  has  much  aifinity  with  the  let- 
ters <5>a*&m,  &  is  sometimes  con- 
founded with    them  ,   for    example  : 

"^'I'lj    iruttna^if^    &C. 

tr<«^,  ««3  s.  apex,  head,  top,  sum- 
mit, ridge,  end,  tip,  point,  extremity  ; 
end,  conclusion,  heaping,  over-mea- 
sure ;  -^  lu^uiuiii,/, ,  the  entire  globe, 
the  universe;  -^  jrii.u'i,^,  the  top  or 
summit  of  mountains;  -  «/;">"^i,  the 
tip  of  a  finger;  -  Jlrh-ni-P-lru.'ii ,  the 
topmost  height  or  pinnacle  of  great- 
ness ;  -4-  f  - 1  -u'j  /'  -"  .  right  through, 
from  one  extremity  to  the  other,  from 
beginning  to  end;  from  top  to  bottom, 
entirely ;  {•  -u,ij  t-(,fip['  jpi^i.  [,  -„  t-p_ 
4Va  '  from  the  uttermost  part  of  the 
earth  to  the  uttermost  part  of  heaven ; 
Jl^ii^L.  /,  -„  Irplipl ,  to  the  ends  of  the 
earth  ;  ^/AA-^/i  -..  ^,,i,n.,u^ ,  to  be  at  the 
highest  pitch  of  gloj-y;  .«*fr^/»  -  //,„_ 
,„,ni„r,„'ii ,  to  bring  to  the  acme  of  per- 
ff^ction. 


to  irradiate,  to  cause  to  shine;  to 
cause  to  germinate,  or  to  sprout  forth; 

O'tiin.rrufia     yutt-[a-n   Ctiutx-nt-ifb    utpit.utnn*-_ 

p-y.u'i, ,  I  will  cause  the  Branch  of 
righteousness  to  grow  up  unto  David ; 

—  nt^tltrn  t   JIM     or    ani/iuiffs    annrtnt/nt-^tt , 

to  spread  his  mercy  on ;  iun.u/«.o,.A 
ifuirf./r,iijj  iiy  ["-p  I  the  sun  shone 
forth,  day  broke;  -/"/■.  *-j«w  vn.  to 
dawn,  to  shine,  to  begin  to  appear,  to 
rise;  to  be  born  ;  to  take  rise;  to 
emanate,  to  proceed  from;  to  sprout, 
to  germinate,  to  pullulate ;  to  blos- 
som ;  to  ensue,  to  result,  to  derive ;  /. 

-  >«/i.<».^a<»n<-% ,  at  the  peep  or  break 
of  day,  at  daybreak;  /»  -  ii>i>/r^iu^u/ii , 
at  sunrise;  fruufh-gun-  uiplrii.u,lfit\  the 
sun  appeared ;  mpji-uip^i  inu^lrujhi  /._ 
pplri- ^Miplrtj-u/lfi, ,  the  righteous  shall 
shine  forth  as  the  sun. 

*Xfiuii.Iiiuui  S.  Myik""^' 

tfiutf-ni-m,  s.  dawn,  rising ;  birth,  or- 
igin, source,  rise ;  emanation ;  lineage, 
descent;  derivation  ;  ^li  n,Xl,i_,  to 
take  its  rise  in,  to  draw  one's  origin 
from ;  —  utnin^uji^u/it  r  uipfrL-nt,  ,  sun- 
rise,  — rising ;  -  utpln-uijiai ,  ai^Ui[i-pui. 
liui'h ,  uiphi-uilitu^uMliufi,  ast.  heliacal- , 
cosmical-,  acronychal-rising. 

Xfu'U  ^  s.  fold,  plait ;  wrinkle ;  -  f  - 
ad.  in  folds,  in  plaits ;  -  unubm-u  to 
flow  gently,  to  ripple,  to  undulate;  - 
ft  -  lunXnt-ij  to  flow  loosely,  to  curl, 
to  float,  to  wave  ;  S.  1?-"^ .  &c. 

"ffui^uif, -nj , -nil^a.  pliant,  folding, 
pliable;  wrapped  up,  enveloped;  -nj 
Pup-t-u/ii ,  xo\\  of  papers;  -n/ [unpu/ii , 
•uP-nn.  ,  portable  altar ;  camp-stool , 
folding-chair.  [legged. 

"Qmiaiuiiuuiuili  "iiuMn^MTyn.  to  slt  cross- 

"ffiu^k-j;  tyf  va.  to  plait,  to  ruffle,  to 
fold ;  to  turn  in  or  up,  to  roll  or  wrap 

"ifui^^s.  paper-knife  ;  folder,      [up. 

Xfuiinti^  s.  folder. 

Xfu-inij^  a.  wrapped  up  ,  enveloped. 

"Qiuini-SL  s.  folding;  -  itmln,.,  rip- 
pling, undulation  ;  iruji^'nti^  u,iru{n^, 
gathering  cloudiness. 

Xfaifu ,  ntj  s.  outlay  ,  expenditure ; 
cost;  expense;  consumption;  waste, 
damage  ;  *  sale  ;  Jh.'iyp  -^  ,  trifling  ex- 
penses;   iiiiMtpuMU^itipin   ,    luM-lrinpa.  t    iiiut_ 

pu3uiu,i,r„h,  -p ,  useless  ,  superfluous, 
exhorbitant  expenses  ;  ,uiiji^,^  -"'-j ' 
gratis ;  »ui//f/«.  -/.L^  ,  at  a  slight  cost, 


•Ipi,  at  my,  at  the  nation,  at  his  friends' 
cost  or  expense ;  -«  uiniili-i_,  uj,niihi_ 
-u  Jk-ituiJhh-a ,  to  expend  ;  to  make 
great  expenses,  to  spend  a  great  deal; 
to  live  in  great  stile. 

Xfui/uhiT,  trjP  va.  to  spend,  to  ex- 
pend ;  to  eat,  to  use,  to  consume,  to 
waste,  to  reduce  to  nothing,  to  ex- 
haust; to  absorb;  to  djevour  ;  to  cor- 
rode ;  *  to  sell  ;  —  tfJ-iaiTufiiuilpi  ,  to 
waste,  to  throw  away  one's  time ;  - 
.^i%ji.  ,  to  dissipate  one's  fortune ; 
•ijuiuinui^u  - ,  to  lose  one's  labor,  to 
have  one's  labor  for  one's  pains ;  // 
^t-p  IfLuiiuit  -,  to  speak  to  no  pur- 
pose, to  talk  to  the  winds  ;  4^;y  - ,  ^ 
4fii.^  - ,  to  consume  by  fire ;  -  «//#».«#. 
«-t^^uA  ^nilnpuiliuJUii ,  to  exceed  the 
ordinary  expenditure. 

tr"'/"/'i_  a.  devouring  ;  consuming, 
wasting;  corrosive; -/""ta.  corrosible. 

Xftti/unt-Sii  s.  wast,  consumption;  cor- 
rosion. 

\fu,i>^u,%[,ir,  h^uy  vn.  to  flow  gently, 
to  ripple ;  to  wave,  to- undulate- 

\fmi>;u'i,ni-!fii  s.  rlppliug,  undulation, 
waving  motion ;  -  2<l2(*«<iu.4/i ,  oscilla- 
tion. 

'ffiutr^utp.ui'iint.p-ltJii  s  .  cant-words , 
jargon',  gibberish,  slang,  cant;^oi#A-^ 
-pt-ujiJp.  ,  to  talk  jargon ,  slang  or 
rogue's  language,  [secretly,  stealthily. 

Xfu,ir^mp.uip  ad,  in  secret,  by  stealth, 

iyiiilr\u,fk"'  a.  that  knows  secrets; 
-ii-ltmnt-P-ftiA  s.  the  knowing  secrets. 

tr«'6^^«/f./"><-/?/"-%  *.  cryptography. 

if,ait^,uJliu,  a.  close ,  dissembling, 
incomprehensible. 

XfMuh-liuiirn.-u'iin^p-I.Jh  s.  cryptogamy. 

'ifuib^liuj%p  s.  hiding,  secret. 

■    Xfw^ki^mhu  a.  that  sees  secrets. 

Xfuib-limpu/ii  s.  coverlet ;  fig.  shelter. 

\fu.it\lrikp  s.  covering,  cover,  lid. 

tfuiirlihir,  tyf  va.  to  cover;  to  hide, 
to  conceal;  to  dissimulate,  to  mask, 
to  cloak,  to  veil;  -^iTvu.  to  be  cover- 
ed, hidden,  concealed;  to  remain  un- 
known; -  if^llrqu^  ni-pni-^,  to  hide,  to 
overlook  or  pardon  another's  faults ; 
-  ^^  t'-kp  '  to  surpass,  to  excel; 
-truii^a.  hidden,  obscure;  secret. 

\f,ntrlil,i_  *•  ^^^^  which  conceals  or 
hides :  cover,  lid. 

IjujfyliyP^  ,  Itni-Pli  5.  hiding ,  con- 


'3  Xfm. 

cealment,  secret;  cover,  covering; 
dress ;  t-^  ^uuiL.uip  f,  -  [,,-p ,  he  made 
darkness  his  secret  place ;  -  p^,a,iJh/b , 
shroud ;  -  Muiilim^y ,  counterpane  ;  - 
iui'ini.j,  cover;  -  /diutLiuj,  hammer- 
cloth  ;  -  <5/.oy ,  horse-cloth ;  housing ; 
-  'liuit.ni.g ,  awning. 

Iffuiltiinj ,  uij  s.  veil,  muffler ;  roof, 
cover,  refuge,  shelter. 

Xfuiir^ni-PliLli,  s.  act  of  hiding;  oc- 
cultness  ,  secrecy ,  mystery ;  cover, 
covering. 

\fiub-nUi  o-  hidden,  secret,  occult ; 
stealthy,  clandestine,  underhand,  fur- 
tive ;  -  .  ^  -  ad.  in  secret,  privately, 
secretly,  by  stealth,  clandestinely ;  -p 
s.  hiding-place ;  the  secrets ;  the  pri- 
vate parts;  -^  «^«./>,  bottom,  the  in- 
most recess  of  the  heart;  -  4^u,./i<*/p 
•Itpl^i  ^irii^i-P-h-u/h ,  the  inscrutable 
ways  of  Divine  Providence. 

Xf"'i  •  nL.j  s.  hole ;  opening ,  aper- 
ture; a.  bored;  perforated;  -  p.,Jiiu,u 
to  make  or  bore  a  hole ;  ^/bni-i^q- ,  to 
stop  up  a  gap ;  /»  -  ii"'e"'"  Iw'=lI'''L.<  to 
draw  water  with  bottomless  buckets, 
to  labour  in  vain- 

XfuiliuiluliP-  il^ilitrvn.  to  creep  into  a 
hole  or  cavern,  to  burrow ;  to  shut 
oneself  up,  to  isolate ;  to  seclude  one- 
self. 

tfuiliiuilht-m  a,  burrowing ;  -  ,uni,bi_, 
to  drive  into  a  hole ;  to  cause  to  dwell 
in  caverns;  ~ ipilr/^,  to  enter  a  hole  ; 
-^  np.  the  Phrygian  sectaries. 

XfiulihiT,  Irgf,  va.  to  bore,  to  pierce, 
to  perforate,  to  make  a  hole ;  -  tf"- 
%iuli ,  to  break  out  of  camp  ;  -I'lTvn.  to 
be  bored  or  pierced;  itiulit-^un.  u^m_ 
{uipii ,  the  abscess  has  brokeO. 

tfui^p^a.  horiiog,  perforating. 

Xfiii/jnia  a.  pierced,  bored,  perforat- 
ed; porous.  [to  bore,  to  pierce. 

if.ii^nmtir,  A-j/r  vu,  to  fill  with  holes, 

Xfui/fnm^k-u/b  ,  -^t*'  «•  pOrOUS,   SpUH- 

gy ;  open,  in  open-work;  *•  zool.  pho- 
las,  pholades. 

ifui^am^tini-P-lit.^  S.  pOrOSlty. 

Xfiu^nMnni-uiit ,  ng  s.  mark  of  3,  bite, 
cicatrix,  scar.  [pierced. 

^«.(n<.<<<6-  ,  nf  s.  place  bored  or 
\yiain,.3i  s.  piercing,  opening,  per- 
Xfuiim^ ,  mhuM^  s.  porB.  [foratioH. 
^.»^  s.  tart,  pastry. 
'Qiuiiu'puip ,  uM^  s.  pastry-cook ;  -m-f, 
pastry;. pastry-cook's  business. 


trU,T,  50/i 

Xfuiijili ,  ii^u/ii  or  Y^f  I  ^4™%  *•  flow- 
er ;  mecl.  small-pox ;  fig.  beauty,  youth, 
bloom;  flower,  choice,  hest:  -  miili, 
fine  salt;-  •/.[.ln-n/,  mother  or  float- 
ing lees  of  wine ;  -  'H'^^y  <  verdigris ; 
6^l,}tn.u.%  -  bot.   celandine ,   swallow- 


Xf\i.X 


wort 


Iiniu7/n 


-•  S.  1.0^.;  - 


splendour,  vi-vacity  of  colour;  jwj-p 

^uiifl^u/liq  , show  ;    'l>lt"'pl'i__   h-uifft^Uiti^  I 

— painter ;  laJh/ii  itiaqliji ,  — pot;-  d'uiup, 
floweret ;  um^m  or  ^i^tf-am-  ,  uiui^tt^j 
pu»^^ -,  artificial,  simple,  double-; 

^nin  t     n.lrn.u/JiP'tiP-  ,     il.h-iluMs/tiiri/j  (a-tun^ 

•tl^l-,  beautiful,  sweet,  fragrant,  in- 
odorous, fresh-blown,  splendid,  faded 
or,  withered,  lovely,  variegated,  scar- 
let - ;  tfuLiJik  /<  - ,  from  -  to  - ;  ^""i. 
gC"'P'VV  ^"'"  ituiii^uH'^ ,  the  sweet  per- 
fume of  -S  ;    ifiutflitri_  qk-plllip    hiail^o^  , 

to  cover  the  earth  with  -s ;  iru,,i^nt.'iiu 
uipiLtri_,  to  strew  with  -s  ;  ipp-p-lfii  , 
Puip^tiJlfi,  h-uiiilin^ip,  the  -s  are  bloom- 
ing ;  -  fading ;  //  -  iru/b/inM^p-huM, ,  in 
his  earliest  years ;  f  itunjil,  ^'fct^,  to 
be  about  to  blossom;  fy.  to  be  in  the 
bloom  of  youth ;  />  itiu,i^l  or  [•  -  4io. 
uuililfi, ,  in  the  prime  of  life ;  in  the  - 
of  manhood ;  S.  ^op-u.^h,r. 

\fu„iiiu.php ,  -p„«_ij/i#  a.  floriferous, 
flowering,  bearing  flowers. 

^fuiijiuiifliii  s.  ornamental  capital  let- 
ter, flourished  or  figured  initial. 


^- 


artificial  florist. 


fuil^iuir^nphr  t   luu  Si 

\S""iliiu,f.ujp,ru,'ii ,  ft  s.  flower-garden- 
er, florist ;  -m-P-fii^i  s.  floriculture. 

^^uiiiJiiuquipii.  a.  adorned  with  flow- 
ers, flowery ;  s.  palm-sunday  ;  -  p/»„ 
WP-P'  garland,  wreath  of  flowers; - 
^Mupnq^iJ, ,  furbished  discourse. 

Xfi^ii^uiqujpq.lrj',  lrji[i  va.  to  adom 
with  flowers,  [or  loaded  with  flowers. 


XfMUnli 


fihiuaiui^iuu  I  —atulruui 


a.  covered 


ySiMMiifiuiihph-  a.  stripped  of  flowers 
-ll^ilrij  to  shed  the  blossom. 

XfutuJiMuqn^uipTC  a.  full  of  flowers; 
full  blown. 

Xfu„i/iu,J-niin,i_  a.  flower-gathering ; 
-  uin.it-i_,  to  gather  flowers,  to  cull. 

Xfuiq^mil, ,  -fly ,  -/i//>»>  a.  full  of  flow- 
ers, in  full  bloom.  [floriferous. 

Xftuii/iuiifp,  a.  producing    flowers , 

Xf-a,i/iu,ii,„ij  [,  s.  flower-stand. 

"ifui.jjiui'iuij;  -4„„  a.  fragrant,  per- 


fumed with  flowers ;  -4""»  cf-Hfr^li , 
perfumed  drinks  ;  -  #*f .  fragrant 
wine.  [flowers ;  -  «/<»m4 ,  garland. 

Xfujii/iM^l't-a    a.    interwoven    with 

Xfiari/iuiJit-i-  a .  floriform  ,  flower- 
shaped  ;  /^'i-  - «"//'"  /»*'?/"«' "Afi.1  to  sail 
on  placid  waters. 

\$u,,fli,u'iiliuMp ,  [i  a.  flowered,  painted 
with  flowers;  s.  flower-painter;  flow- 

Xfrnii/ju/iinii  S.tF""z4"j-  [er-painting. 

ffaiti^iuiiiuiaf/  a.  crowned  with  flow- 
ers; s.  wreath  of  flowers. 

tfiuq^.^ukl,  a.  fond  of  flowers  ;  s. 
amateur  florist.  [with  flowers. 

\f,aii/iiuiiip^'-n.  a.  enamelled,  strewn 

(y,»»^«/.i^2f«"«-  s.  flower-seller ;  arti- 
ficial flower-maker. 

"ffuiilliuiu-lrmni-Plia  s.  floweriuess , 
abundance  of  flowers  ,  full  bloom  ; 
chem.  efflorescence. 

vna.  to  blossom,  to  bloom,  to  flower, 
to  flourish;  chem.  to  exfoliate. 

tr""£^""-4-'"  a.  abounding  in  flowers, 
flowery ;  blooming,  florid,  flourishing; 
chem.  efflorescent.         [ing,  blooming. 

"ffiui/liuiiliP-lip-  a.  flowery,  blossom- 

"Quiii^uig^uii^  a.  culling  or  gathering 
flowers:  compiling;  «.  extract;  abs- 
tract ;  summary,  anthology ;  -  u,nHri_, 
to  gather  flowers,  to  cull;  to  extract, 
to  collect,  to  compile  ;  -  trpP-uii_  Jh. 
q,„-u,j ,  to  rifle  the  flowers,  to  gather 
honey. 

"ffuiqlft-uij .  -Irqk'iia.  flowered ;  party- 
coloured;  figured,  embroidered. 

Xfuinliinr ,  h^f,  vn.  to  blossom,  to 
bloom,  to  flower,  to  put  forth  flowers, 
to  be  in  flower ;  fig.  to  flourish,  to 
prospere,  to  thrive ;  nied.  to  be  pitted 
with  small-pox;  -  ui/t-Mug,  to  become 
grizzled,  to  grow  grey ;  ifuin^pii  mut, 
liu.1.  i,iTi,^  l-ir,  my  hair  begins  to  grow 
grey.  [broidered  with  flowers. 

'ffuin^hpu/itii.  a.  party-coloured;  em- 

^u#Y_4tjnt-j.#Atir,  nt-yf  va.  to  cause 
to  flower  or  flourish ;  to  adorn  with 
flowers. 

^"'V.4c'*'4%  o.  that  has  shed  its 
flowers,  withered,  faded;  -  /At.fr£_,  to 
lose  the  flowers,  to  fade,  to  wither. 

r-irplipir^lTirj  irpirMip  ituiifl^l^i ,  a  morrj 
heart  makes  a  cheerful  countenance; 

^UMr^ljib  uijh%u^fli  uiqif^  lupnt-h-inn^j  t  all 

the  arts  flourish. 


XfWXf 


503 


\f'"'ii"3 1  «»3  *.  flower-garden. 

\yu,qf, ,  .fnu  s.  laugh,  laughter,  laugh- 
ing; derision,  mockery,  raillery,  ban- 
ter ;  sneer ;  -  mnXhu  ,^,ki_,  4t/^„t^,  to 
laugh;  to  joke,  to  jest;  to  laugh  at, 
to  scorn,  to  deride,  to  make  sport  of, 
to  ridicule;  -  ^/Afr^.  4«iy_.  tii,u,i_,  to  be 
laughed  at,  derided,  ridiculed,  made 
a  jest  of,  to  make  oneself  the  laugh- 
ing-stock of;  -  uiiulih-ijia^  J"il"'  J'"^'- 

•l-lWufii ,  to  scorn,  to  deride  one  to  his 
lace ;  oh-unint-  i^uiit  ji  —  ^iuiaui%ji/j  to 

laugh,  to  burst  out  laughing,  to  suf- 
focate with  laughter;  S.  "9^%^^. 

"Quiifpuip.ui'i,  a  .  facetious  ,  witty  , 
sprightly,  waggish,  jocose  ;  -hirvn.  to 
joke,  to  jest  at,  to  banter  ;  -»7i_/?f  ti  s. 
joke,  sport,  pleasantry  ,  jocularity, 
waggishness. 

"^Muifiiuiilg  a-  laughable,  funny,  ridi- 
culous, ludicrous,  burlesque,    [ingly. 

"ffuiiipuilnuiiii,  ad.  laughingly,  jest- 

"(fui.iiiMirnt. ,  ui^  a.  droll,  facetious, 
burlesque,  comic;  *.  buffoon,  clown, 
joker,  jester. 

'Ouiiijiuiitn.-P-},  s.  facetiousness,  buf- 
foonery, waggishness ;  mockery,  jeer- 
ing, bantering. 

X^uii^tMu/iuiii  S.  \yi"'iv'"il'j ;  —J'  s»  risi- 
bility ;  -ni-P-[iL.%  s.  ridiculousness. 

'^ui,ii„u'i,liu3i, ,  [i  s.  caricature. 

Xf.titipuiiil^lt  a.  laughter-loving,  hu- 
morous, jocose,  waggish. 

XfuimiiaitJui/^  a.  laughing  loudly. 

^.u/^pt^A  a.  ridiculous;  contemptible. 

{fMunph-iTi  ^tjl'  VOL,  o.   X^fni'  usn^ihir. 

\^iuq[,k-[iuiu.„  ijfiiltirvn.  to  be  held  up 

to  public  scorn.  [laughing. 

"ffiuiiplriihii  a.  merry  faced,  jocund, 

yf-jiJ',  uij  ,  nj  s.  hair,  head  of  hair ; 

^fr^d-  - ,  wig,  periw^ig,  peruke ;  *  -  S. 

Xf'uJhjltni-ri.  a.  tortuous,  winding, 
anfractuous ;  z^i-t'i.  -  •  zigzag. 

'ffuiinuifn.hii;  tj/,  va.  to  writhe,  to 
twist,  to  twine,  to  wind  round;  -  i*-. 
phuu ,  to  grin,  to  make  grimaces  at, 
to  jibe. 

'tfuiiTuMitnjii-Pf  s.  crookedness ,  sin- 
uosity, winding;  pg.  grimace,  contor- 
tion efface,  distortion. 

"ffutirailiuiij  ,ug  s.  hair-band  or  ribbon. 

XfiaJtiJ,,^  s.  jaw  ;  cheek. 

XfaiJtir,  ir^[,  va.  to  chew ;  fig.  to  re- 
flect, to  ruminate. 

"Qiuirn"!!,  ft  s,  mastic. 


trU.3 

^"JC  •  ta  *•  6nd,  extremity ;  border^ 
edge;  summit,  head,  top,  point ;  the 
utmost  pitch,  the  highest  degree;  fig, 
over-measure,  excess;  -  [•  -,  -["-  *■«- 
-/.«-  ad.  from  beginning  to  end,  from 
one  extremity  to  the  other ;  to  the 
full ;  punctually ;  ^iiiiilri_^nuq;fha%  -  /» 
- ,  to  recite  the  whole  psalter ;  /•  -■*« 
4ii>i,uAt-ij  to  reach  or  attain  the  max- 
imum ;-/«-^  «#^..y,  glancing  slilyat; 
-l-L,p  ,uliu/i,2i"3  it'i^u  to  listen  furtively, 
to  eavesdrop;  S.  &"»?•• 

"Quifpiuif-nju  a.  supreme,  extreme ;  - 
[uutntll,  chem.  maximum  density,  [tion. 
'Q.uipu.i^ftp  s.  eking  piece ;  prolunga- 
'ffJ/,^.»^.^  a.  topful,  well  filled,  very 
full;  complete,   fulfilled,  perfect; - 
uiuipuiuiinuiTp ,  in  detail,  exactly,  min- 
utely, in  every  particular,      [of  corn. 
\f>y[iuiluni-ii^^'ii^/rii'vn.  to  reap  ears 
^/«//»«/ 5^  .ui-<//^fl.dilating  everywhere. 

yS"iip"'k"'P'fbc  ''•  '6^  ^*  ''^^  extrem- 
ities ;  -  laphii-iul^i ,  rising  sun. 

ifMMi/niulinuinn    i     —Iluini^p    -a.     ulUnteCl, 

pointless ;  cut  off,  mutilated,  maimed, 
mangled ;  -  ,un%h[j  to  blunt,  to  render 
pointless;  to  cut  off  the  extremities, 
to  mutilate,  to  maim,  to  mangle;  to 
lop  off;  to  retrench,  to  curtail,  to 
abridge.  [song,  refrain. 

"Qiujpu^ufuii.  s.  chorus,  burden  of  a 
Xfuypi,,ilrii_a.  extreme,  utmost, in  the 
highest  degree  ;  -  /un,„npirn,^,_p  ,  ex- 
tremes, excess;  -  (.^uiu^ni-P-l, ,  abuse 
of  authority ;  -  ^uin.uib-iu^ih-i_  [n-li^  <  to 
carry  to  excess,  to  abuse  ;  /r  -  funmnp^ 
irnMJiia  nuin.uiifiu'iilrij  to  procBcd  to  ox- 
tremities,  to  commit  excesses ;  -  ^_ 

"iit-i^fi  ukft  ,  juiiiilrini^p-lijli  ,  to    love,    to 

hate  to  excess. 

Xymjpuj^iiMiir,  u'^'y  vn.  to  excel,  to 
surpass,  to  arrive  at  the  highest  deg- 
ree of;  ir,uipiu^lr.ui_a.  extreme,  utmost, 
furthest. 

ySiypu/hniii  s.  a.  acrostic.       [buds. 

^ujjniuiMiiitnt^l/^p    ,     —uliani^l^     S.       Icat- 

Xfmjpuiii,  lauhJ'vn.  to  clip  one's  words; 

Xfiypu.uini-p-li-^  s.  mutilation;  re- 
trenchment. 
"iffajpuiiliPliP-  *•  aero  spire. 

to  abridge,  to  shorten  ;  to  cull,  to 
gather,  to  extract,  to  compile,  to  make 
a  collection  or  selection ;  to  recapit- 
ulate; to  refer  briefly,  to  touch  in 


passing,  to  say  in  few  words. 

'ff-ypiii^i",[iap  s.  acropolis,  citadel. 

^".'Jl'P'e  *•  <^''i(h-  first  &  last  terms. 

'ff„,fi,n^'f  s.  summit,  highest  pitch; 
excellence,  perfection. 

,tfii/iiijifj ,  uig  a.  shameful,  contempt- 
ible, ridiculous,  ignominious,  infam- 
ous ;  -  or  S-u.iy<  A-t  -  ujiLiilri_,  to  cover 
or  load  with  ridicule,  to  subject  to 
contemptuous  merriment;  -  or  itMip 
hi-  -  4./.^,  to  be  lost  to  all  sense  of 


shame ; 


u'jip  s.  shame,  reproach. 


06  'ffU.'b 

gestible  food;  -^n^*^,  bad  breath;  - 
^,„pn,-u.ir ,  violent  blow ;  -  lif' .  wom- 
an with  child;  ituAnt^u  u[uiailru  to  be 
greatly  mistaken;  iraiuniXu  luhu  to 
give  no  ear,  to  pretend  not  to  hear ;  - 
/?„4.^,  to  take  ill,  to  be  displeased, 
angry ,  enraged  ;  •![■  fi'l.  ~  ^"'-*-"jA 
^t^,  do  not  take  it  ill,  do  not  be  dis- 
pleased ;  -  t  ^ir^ii.a%ii-  «y»/.i  the  thing 
is  above  your  ability ;  - 1  /A-Ji  that  is 
a  heavy  sacrifice  for  me;  —  tpq-. 


ignominy,  infamy,  turpitude ;  derision, 
mockery  ,  raillery  ;  nakedness  ,  the 
privy  parts. 

■(PuAui^ti/*,  fcj//  va.  to  dishonour,  to 
ridicule,  to  sport  with,  to  turn  into 
ridicule  ;  -[••r  vn-  to  be  dishonoured, 
covered  with  shame ;  to  commit  scan- 
dalous acts. 

if  „.%!>■ ,  y  s.  chaff,  straw. 

\fu/b(^ii,ii^,  U.J  a.  shallow,  fordable; 
s.  low  ground,  flat ;  mar.  shallows , 
banks ;  [•  -  t^/fe-^,  to  be  disembar- 
rassed, to  get  rid  of,  to  extricate  one- 
self from,  to  escape  from  danger  ;  ^  - 
i.u.'hhu  to  liberate,  to  disembarrass, 
to  relieve. 

\fu!i,iru.iiuiJI,u,  a.  shallow-brained, 
giddy-brained  or  —headed,  silly. 

'Qu/i.&u.q^.ruini.p-'l,  s.  vanity,  empti- 
ness, levity,  folly.     ,[i«^/»  ,  tr"''''^"»?_* 

'ffi.A.ifui^lrirva.  to  mumble,  to  chew. 

"^ufLm-^uin-ltl,  s.  advice  ;  notice. 

'(ji^'itni-^u-'i-trj;  »7£-3^  va.  to  warn,  to 
notify,  to  make  known,  to  signify,  to 
relate,  to  communicate,  to  reveal;  to 
declare,  to  denounce ;  to  divulge,  to 
publish ;  to  manifest,  to  intimate,  to 
mark,  to  denote ;  4<n%^««£_  - ,  to  fore- 


Jlrq     h-L.    h-uni 


jini^uqnt-, 


'3"'-.^ 


warn;    t/^ 

Airq_p.,u'i,u ,  come  &  you  shall  prove  the 

temper  of  our  steel. 

"Qu/iini-ijni-ilh  s.  notice ,  advertise- 
ment; declaration;  intimation;  notifi- 
cation. 

"Qii/ini ,  ^/«L ,  %nt^ip ,  "imJiij  a.  heavy, 
weighty  ;  massive,  voluminous, great; 
difficult,  hard,  onerous,  laborious; 
disagreeable,  troublesome,  importun- 
ate ;  grievous,  serious,  preponderat- 
ing ;  sluggish,  tardy,  dull ;  hard  (of 
hearing);  strong,  rank;  gr.  grave ;- 
^nri-V. ,  deep  sleep ;  -  liUiiu,li,„.p  ,  indi- 


iTntJia 


^  .    dreadful    oaths  ;  P-qkp   ?.- 

.^lfbu,Ji,  ,  you  have  omitted  the 
weightier  matters  of  the  law ;  -,  S-«». 
in,.%u  ad.  heavily;  grievously;  deeply; 
vigorously ;  seriously ;  painfully.  _ 

'ff^%l„„p.u%  a.  rigid ,  severe ,  biting, 
sharp,  bitter,  pungent. 

XfuAputpiupni  a.  grave,  serious  p  au- 
thoritative, staid,  reserved,  proud, 
majestic ;  -"--b  s.  gravity,  seriousness. 

'Gu/i.(,.,.iihti  a.  oppressed,  sinking. 

"ffu/iipuj^irni, ,  -p.irni>l-  a.  hcavy,  on- 
erous ;  oppressive ;  difficult. 

'ifu,%pu,p.hn%lr.r,  /rj^  vu.  to  oppross, 
to  overload.  [den,  surcharge. 

\fm%itu,pJrn.%ni.pJ,  s,  additional  bur- 

XfuApuiiitpi  a.  heavy,  ponderous, 
weighty,  burdensome. 

"ffmip-^f^pi ,  ^t//.  a.  dear,  costly,  of 
great  price,  precious  ;  - ,  ?i^  ad.  very 
dear,  very  costly  ;  -?Af  fit/..  4if'^''"- 
n-iru  to  buy  or  sell  dear. 

^uilinuii^iuia    I       —JtiUiqtu^      CI,       SlOWly 

moving  or  pacing,  sluggish. 

\fu/i,[iu,fni,it  a.  flagitious,  villanous. 

"Qu/hpu/puiluliit  a.  morose ,  melan- 
choly, sombre ;  -  uipuiJhM-P-pi.% ,  deep 
grief  or  sadness. 

yfiJiipiuihqn,.  ,  -Juou  a.  of  a  slow 
tongue  or  hard  language  ;  lisping, 
stammering  ,  stuttering  ;  -  f/Afci,i  to 
have  an  impediment  in  speech. 

'Qui'iipu.inu.ir ,  -"i.ni-p  a.  whose  yoke  is 
heavy;  burdenous,  hard. 

Xfi./bpiaini-ii  a.  rather  deaf,  hard  of 
hearing ;  grating,  insupportable. 

Xfta^tpiu/uouni-P-li^  s.  impediment  in 
speech.  [steady. 


"ffiuiptufiuij  a .  V  serious  ,  sedate  , 
Xfiu'iipiuliftp  a.  heavy  ,  onerous ;  in- 
supportable, intolerable,  [great  value. 
"Qu/iip.uli^n.  a.  heavy ,  weighty ;  of 
ifu/iipiuiuji,  a.  of  unknown  speech, 
of  a  foreign  tongue.  [plump. 

Xf,„%p„„nupjyi,  a.  corpulent,  fleshy. 


\f\Kb 


507 


IrDA, 


tf^ut^pmJhi  a.  sinning  much,  [stinate. 

"ffuibpuiJlim  a.  stupid;  peevish,  ob- 

Xfui%pu,iru,iiir,  irguy  vn.  to  be  angry; 
to  be  obstinate. 

XfuApuMJmnJf  s.  stupidity ;  peevish-, 
ness,  obstinacy;  covrardice. 

Xfm%piu%uiir,  uM^ui)  vn.  to  weigh,  to 
be  heavy,  to  grow  dull;  to  increase, 
to  grow  heavier;  to  grow  worse,  to 
become  more  grievous  ;  to  be  angry, 
enraged;  -  lu^uj,  to  be  oppressed  by 
sleep;  to  become  purblind,  to  lose 
one's  sight;-  w^mijuy,  to  become 
hard  of  hearing ;- 4*i»»2^.  to  be  with 
child;  -  ni-JIrp,  to  be  a  burden  or  a 
charge  to,  to  molest;  iruii,pu,^h-mi_l, 
^n^nj ,  Iqaded  with  anxieties ;  care- 
worn ;  }fm'bpuijtii,i_  taiho^  ,  bowed 
down  by  the  weight  of  years ;  &-«.?/_ 
liuijiriui_  kp  4""""4'"'->  'he  was  very 
old ;  ituApiMiuj[i  Mj-nph-  %ngui ,  let  moro 
work  be  laid  on  them ;  h-iM/bpiu^uiL.  uiui^ 

•nlrpiiiilSL    fw    iljrpuif    "impm    i     tho      battlo 

went  sore  against  him. 

yfuApii/itaiL-t-irvn.  to  sail  slowly. 

tfu/iipiii'itq.iijj'a.  heavy  limbed. 

tfuApa-iuipsI-  a.  slow,  heavy,  difficult 
of  motion. 

tf,i/iipii,^^,^j-l,M.%  s.  asthma,  short- 
ness of  breath;  -^oiA^a.  asthmatic. 

TtfM/iiput^uMil, ,  ^  s.  barometer ;  -mlfaA 
a.  barometrical ;  -m-P-fiiii  s.  gravi- 
metry ;  S.  t£.-  [fruit. 

"fftMApuiuiaint-n  a.  heavily  laden  with 

'^•iM%piaulpm  a.  hard-hearted,  flinty- 
hearted,  obdurate,  callous,  unfeel- 
ing, insensible.  [food. 

yju/bpuMLuiuijiip  a.  overloaded  with 

^fuibniaupinttt-[a-ntji  p.    lOuinm—  * 

Xfmiipuimtuquwni-i  o.  burdensomo  , 
tiresome,  wearisome,  tedious,  impor- 
tunate, vexatious,  insupportable. 

\fa/i,p.i,pP-nKji,  a.  sleepy ,  drowsy , 
somnolent; /i  -  ^n«_i  muMi_,fuib^ ,  to 
sleep  profoundly. 

Xfui%puM^uiuni-iih  a .  full  of  anger , 
wrathful,  out  of  all  patience,  furious, 
foaming  with  passion ;  -  ^<it^.  to  be 
enraged,  to  fume  with  passion,  to  be- 
come excited,  provoked,  quite  exas- 
perated, to  fret  &  fume,  to  give  one- 
self up  to  bursts  or  fits  of  rage,  to 
storm  with  passion ;  -  tir,  I  am  out 
of  all  patience. 

^iMMbnuuQnt-aiMxbhriT ,    "i~nl'    VOL,    tO     iu- 

crease  in  weight,  to  enhance,  to  weigh 


down,  to  load,  to  render  heavy,  oner- 
ous or  grievous,  to.  overload,  to  op- 
press, to  aggrieve ,  to  aggravate ;  - 
•jnt^ilib ,  ^uiliiiHifj;  I  to  blunt  the  hear- 
ing, to  stop  the  ears ;  -  quiiiJfh  lit-puij 
lipnii^,  to  stuff,  to  cram,  to  gorge 
oneself.  l^ui,r,a'i,f; ,  -  circumstances. 
^ifu/iiptiMgnt-gli^a.  aggravating;  -  4«<»i_ 

\SM'i,pai^ni%  a.  sleeping  soundly. 

Xfu/bplrir,  Irgli  ,  XfuApliiT,    hgiy  VH,  to 

grow  heavy  or  dull. 

'^u/iipnqni.p-f  s.  mech.  gravitation. 

\fu/i,png ,  u.g  s.  baggage ;  furniture ; 
household  goods,  chattels;  wealth, 
possessions ;  meoh.  weight. 

'tfii>%pni.p^l,ii,  s.  heaviness,  gravity  3 
weight,  load;  heaviness  ,  ,grievous- 
ness ;  importance  ;  heaviness  ,  dull- 
ness; uneasiness,  low-spirits,  dejec- 
tion ;  gravity,  seriousness ;  -  ^^y , 
uinuiiHi^iu^ ,  oppression  ,  heaviness  in 
the  head;  weight  on  the  stomach; 
-  ialrik-u,j  ,  hardness  of  hearing;  - 


uuiti-muMhuMa 


^t/n^,  lethargic  sleep; 
upml ,  remorse,  compunction. 

"ffuHioP-  ,  Ig  a.  knowing ,  known , 
manifest ;  recognizable  ;  s.  connois- 
seur, good  judge  of;  acquaintance ; 
friend ;  indication,  token,  sign;  disci- 
ple, scholar;  -a  a,u,i_,  to  make  known, 
manifest,  to  disclose,  to  reveal;  to 
make  acquaintance  with ;  -»  mmi_iiu/i,^ 
i'l'k ,  to  make  oneself  known,  to  mani- 
fest or  reveal  oneself;  P  -«» v-«"/^>  to  be 
known,  manifest  or  revealed;  - ipit-i^, 
to  know,  to  be  acquainted  with  ;  -^ 
Jtp  t  our  acquaintances,  friends,  the 
people  of  our  acquaintance. 

XfiiAop-iu^iutir,  uijiy  va.  to  take  or 
acquire  knowledge  of,  to  inform  one- 
self, to  know;  to  be  acquainted,  to 
become  or  get  acquainted  with ,  to 
make  the  acquaintance  of. 

\fu/bo[3;i,p,up  s.  annotator. 

'Qui'lioP-uMjni-rjuAlrj;  ni-y^  Va.  tO  CaUSO 

to  know  or  to  become  acquainted 
with;  -  imbSb,  to  make  oneself  known. 

XfuAiop-Mui-np  a.  known,  evident,  ma- 
nifest. 

\yiu%oP-n/p  s-  knowledge ;  -ju  il!hlri_, 
to  be  known,  manifest,  evident. 

\fu/iiaPni.[3^[i,-'ii  s.  knowledge  ;  no- 
tion; information;  acquaintance,  fa- 
miliarity ,  friendship ;  note ,  annota- 

4/ 


tion,  notice,  explanation;  -«  uinS,hi_, 
j,ai^ini-i_,  to  annotate,  to  comment  on. 

(f /«rt- I  nu  S,  tree;    iTutunuiltmnnLjil^  —  , 

sapling ;  ^(fii^ui-ni-pg ,  ^um-imr- ,  old  - ; 
uimniuainL.  -,  fruit — ;  p-^ni-l£  —,  dwavf — ; 
-  uipaL.lruu,[i ,  the  ten  Aristotelian  ca- 
tegories ;  lriui%lri_  /■  - ,  to  climb  -s  ;  to 
mount  a  — ;  jouik-fj  jiuuiuii^h-i^a—u  f  to 

prune  ;   to  lop  ;     MM£tuinnL.taumiri^  q—u  ,  tO 

graft  ;  b-ui,f^[,%  -^  ,  the  -s  flourish ; 

ip[3-l3-nit  ~p  O'utt/Oofi  I  h'aiiitiuintunif.lnt  -^  j 

the  fruit— s  are  in  full  bloom  or  blos- 
som ;  -  litii^nt-tiufiiiri_  ifiiiTpii  ■  to  cause 
the  hair  to  stand  on  end ;  fii-pni-ir-n^ 
f,  tlkpiu/  kfufiiiri^,  to  do  according  to 
one's  will  or  pleasure,  to  follow  one's 
own  bent. 

"^uia.iun.uMpiTiJii ,  [ij  s.  arborist ;  -mSf 
s.  arboriculture.  [trees. 

Xfain-iaijiui,^    a.   ornamented    with 
Xfaia.uj/upu,  a.  abounding  in  trees, 
woody,  sylvan ;  -  ip-trij  to  bide  one- 
self among  the  trees. 

\fla¥l.ailinianp  ,  —lluini-p  tt.    prUnlug  ;   — 

uiniilri_,  to  prune,  to  lop. 

Xfu,n.uMj ,  fij  s.  man-servant,  domes- 
tic, waiter,  boy,  valet,  footman;  slave; 
vassal,  dependent,  subject;  mm,^,1,^, 
i,iui.uimuip\,,r~,  good,  faithful  servant; 
i\iMipi  -f, ,  wages,  hire  ;  ^puim  or  i^.". 
%ui^lruia  -f ,  livery ;  -  ainlhni.j_,  to  hirc 
or  engage  a  servant;  uipiuilih-i_,f-,  to 
discharge  or  dismiss  a  servant;  f,  puM^ 
uijiJiuiIifri^  BUMjiAitujU  tf—u ,  to  clear  the 
house ;  'bnftnt^yi_i^ijybuiju  »-« ,  to  en- 
gage new  servants. 

'QuMn.ufiuMp.uMp  ad.  servilely,  slavishly. 

'Qiun.^Miju.p.uipiy  a .  servile  ,  vulgar , 
low,  trivial. 

"Qiun.uijui^A ,  -ir^M  a.  s.  belonging 
to  the  family  of  a  servant;  born  of  a 
servant,  servile. 

tr<o>L'iy<»{><u%  a .  servile  ,    slavish  ; 

g^trhai-i^  ql^trpui  —  t  ['  ~~  fiinbuMn^^i   upturn ^ 

k^'P'  to  become  man,  to  take  the  hu- 
man form.  [servant. 
XfuiiLayiulilrpiii    a.    humble ,  like  a 
"Qmit-uijualil,^  s.  fellow-servant,  help- 
mate ;    colleague  ,    fellow-member , 
—professor.                            [together. 
Xfuitt-iyiu/ij/t-ir,  -j^i/"  vn,  to    serve 
'ffuiii.ui/uiiiiiu,  a.  servile,  low,  mean, 
ignoble.          [vant  or  slave,  to  serve. 
Xfuirt.iujiu'iiiiiir,  uiguMj  vn.  to  be  a  ser- 
if fufLw^uiu^^"  S.  ~p.uin  • 
'QuMiuuyuimn^,ra.  of  setvile  race. 


508  &U.P 

\fuinjMijt-ir,  frjf  vn.  to  serve,  to  wait 
upon ;  —  fuuthiLiuiituiiuja  h-t-   .p*"/  i  to 

fritter  away  one's  time  in  follies  & 
idleness ;  -  p^i^j  ,  irmm^  tp"3  •  to 
translate  literally ;  -  freely. 

slave,  to   subject,  to  subdue ;  ;?5'.  to 

enthral.  _  [jecting. 

Xfu,n.iyhgni-glii^  u.   cuslaving,  sub- 
if,uu.,ynplruip  s.  pi.  the  household, 

vassals,  subjects. 

"Quin-'uini-P-l't^i  s.  service  ,   office  ; 

servitude,  slavery,  captivity,  yoke; 

vassalage,  dependence,  subjection  ;  j, 

—  tunhuihh-it  liuinniL.o  iMMlib-^f  unt-uiTCb^  ^^^ 
nt-£j  fi  ^lunl^li  — t    liut^nt-ijuihtrij   tO    SUb- 

jugate,  to  reduce  to  slavery;  -  «.«._ 

%lrrt  ^tunliujblri_.  iiuMutnt^auibh£j  tO  SOrVC^ 

to  render  service;  /.  -if  i"*/.-  ih'i'l'ij  g 
-p  u^,liu/ulii_,  to  become  a  servant, 
subject  or  slave. 

tguiiuu'i,  s.  anat.  penis. 

Xfuin-uM%uiir ,  .luc/uy  vn.  to  rise,  to 
mount  in  tree-shaped  masses  ;  -  4*-- 
^loy ,  to  stand  erect  or  on  end;  to 
bristle  up.  [wood,  grove. 

"Quin-uiamu/b  ,  •uj  s.  trees  ,  forest , 

iiuih  I   —nt-[a-ntji  * 

'Quin.uimnt^ili    s .  placB    Or    stroots 

planted  with  trees,  boulevard;  S.  tF«'.  , 

<i.u»umu»i.[mountupin  tree-like  masses. 

'{Siun.iugni.gvt'ithir  va  .   to    cause    to 

tr.li/i-u.t-4o.  a.  abounding  with  trees, 

wooded. 

^UMn^i>UMnq.iup   S.    \futq^UMi^pi^  • 

ifiuiLni-^  s.  walk,  avenue ,  broad 
walk  or  alley,  vista. 

XfiuMii^lrj;  \faiiiptj',  t-jfu  vn.  to  chew, 
to  grind,  to  crunch.  [teeth. 

Xfutu^n,iuiliii/ii  a.  masticatory ;  -^  s. 

"Quiu^nt-Uh  s.  mastication. 

Iffuipuii. ,  y  ,  nil_  s.  thirst,  dryness, 
drought,  thirstiness ;  fig.  thirst,  pant- 
ing for ;  a.  thirsty,  dry ;  Ji-5- ,  i.u>i>».^^ 
-,  great,  over-powering  thirst; £^^"«-. 

ittuuh-ti     ptr^hi  ,    aniliuani-aiMtlih-l     a~  j     10 

quench,  to  cool,  to  slake  thirst;  "(<". 

tHuililu  mnlnpfiiji  -nj  ,  to  bo  qulto  chok- 

edor  parched  with  thirst;  Jbn.ai^'^J't 
-y  I  I  am  dying  with  thirst. 

tr<i'^u..-<u4....» ,  -i,f<i.h-  a.  choked  with 
thirst,  very  dry  or  thirsty.      [^u.i-f«'"- 

^lupuMt^UMllUMlT,    —t-hirt      —li%U3ira*    (F*"- 
S$ lu nMUt-yani-aUMUy iT  f        '"~gh        ^^  *       ^^ 

cause  thirst,  dryness  or  drought. 


\f\iA> 


509 


&b* 


Xf  0111101-11 ,  Ljjj ,  ,.iriug  a.  thirsty,  dry ; 
fig.  thirsting  or  panting  for,  ardent, 
eager;-  uni-p,  slaughterous,  exter- 
minating sword;  -  uiphu/i,  ,  blood- 
thirsty, sanguinary  ;  -  A  iTjii/J- ,  I  am 
very  thirsty. 

"ifuipuii-lij;  k-tjui/  vn.  to  be  or  feel 
thirsty,  to  be  athirst ;  -  uiph-aiJp. ,  to 
be  greedy  of  blood. 

\fiapuit.ni-l3-pt^,  -nijiii  s.  thirst. 

XfiupuiL-ni-ui  a.  dry,  droughty,  arid, 
scorched. 

tfiop^P  ,  ppnj/  s.  antimony  bl%ck; 
uMinofj-  jui^ ,  to  blacken  with  antim- 
ony, to  paint  the  eyebrows  \  fi  -  Ir^  f, 

"'"tiw  z^">v^U  ^o  P"^*  01  rouge,  to 
paint  one's  face ;  -  .g.wp  .  ituipnup , 
h-uippuiptup ,  antimony,  stibium ;  6-«i»p_ 
patui ,  antimoniate, 

tfmppk^iT,  irgli  vtt.  to  dyc  wlth  anti- 
mony, to  dye  one's  eyelashes  or  eye- 
brows ;  -  qujiu ,  to  paint  one's  eyes. 

\fiai.iuf_,  uy  s.  dilatation,  expansion, 
development ,  diffusion ;  mus.  diesis, 
sharp ;  a.  dilated,  spread,  diffused ;  - 
uin%n^l_,  to  be  dilated,  diffused,  ex- 
panded, spread,  extended,propagated. 

'QuMt-uMiuMl^uM'b ,  -^pM  w  dllatablo,  ex- 
pansive, ductile  ;  -ni-Pl,t.%  s.  dilatabi- 
lity,  expansibility,  distensibility ;  duc- 
tility. 

(fim-u/tutuloiT  0»  fftot-utt   UMnJiiiLjl** 

va.  to  dilate,  to  expand,  to  propagate, 
to  spread ;  to  extend,  to  stretch. 

Xfuit-uiin^ ,  ^  s.  Propaganda. 

\fu„.u,ini-aL  s.  dilatation,  expansion, 
diffusion ;  propagation ;  -  h-mlu.. ,  .{.h^ 
,nng ;  ovcrflowing,  inundation ;  -  U.«-t_ 
muiputiilfb,  propagation  of  the  Gospel; 

-  Vy/  med.  erysipelas ;  St.  Anthony's 
fire ;  -  •nupaUn^  phys.  dilatation ;  -  2frp_ 
Jhi.p-t-ui'ii ,  int-unf ,  propagation. 

t)r«"«-^ .  -4  a.  blue-eyed,  mild-eyed. 
"Qwi'*  y  *•  applause,  clapping  of 
hands  ;*  earthen  baking-dish;  -»  or 

-  tj-l;  J^uMp^u/bk-fj  to  applaud,  to  ac- 
claim, to  clap  the  hands ;  to  praise,  to 
approve.  [applauder. 

tF"'^<"4<<'/'  >  «a  «•  applauding;  *. 

^litihiu^uMph-iTt    ~'pnk-l3-jii%    S.    \fuMifiu  ^ 

^•ii,l,iuiu.Jb  a.  ad.  applauding;  ap- 
proving vociferously;  -  q.pai.uiuilig,  ^n, 
•lni.p^l,iiip ,  cheers,  applause. 


tr«<//'^<r,  b^gl,  vn.  to  applaud. 

"ffiu^ituiiphirvn.  to  smack  the  lips. 

\firp^lr^k[3^tj;  i-^[,  vn.  to  lisp,  to 
mutilate  or  mangle  speech,  to  speak 
broken  English,  bad  French,  &c. 

t)rfra-u#a-  ,  y  s.  small  fragments, 
crushed  matter,  trash ;  -  iluu ,  tow- 
cardings,  fescue. 

Xfii-b-kJ',  frg[,  va.  to  strike,  to  beat ; 
to  crush,  to  grind,  to  pound ;  -  ^4"W- 
*/»<»  >  to  beat  the  breast. 

^A-'i  «.  stem,  stalk ;  stubble. 

XftrmnUf  s.  fly-spots ;  *  iSy-blow. 

iffirp,  „j  a.  old,  aged,  stricken  or 
advanced  in  years ;  s.  old  man,  elder  ; 

—E  J~ntfniliiif,hiMMiit    otuqujulih  fVHQ  SOUate, 

seniors,  elders ;  the  ancients ;  t-p-^  -fc 

j^rt  «i_c/-A-M  ,  tiiuiT  iTuihnt-l^    l^p    rlM-^qj  it 

young  folks  had  experience,  and  old 
ones  strength ;  if  youth  knew  &  old 
age  could.  [old  man,  or  old  men. 

tftpuiiin/ir  iVhl.iT  vn.  to  nourish  an 

\fhpu,ffhp  a.  very  old ;  decrepit. 

XyirpuiliMM.'i,  a.  senile. 

"^trpuiliym  s.  scuatc ;  assembly  of 
elders ;  the  ancients ;  afiiii.b;r-^ni-u,[i , 
senator ;  ^7'"-  -i"'-"'t  •  senatus-con- 
sultum;  -I  -lini-inuiliitib  a.  senatorial. 

yglrpufuuMir,  tugay  vti.  to  bc.no  lougor 
young,  to  grow  old  or  aged,  to  become 
old,  to  grow  in  years,  to  be  on  the 
wane,  to  arrive  at  an  advanced  age, 
or  at  extreme  old  age.     [poor-house. 

'QhpuM%nj  s.  hospital  for  the  aged, 

iyt-piauiuii  /riT  va,  to  tend  the  aged. 

Xft-piainuiS-nif  s.  toudiug  tho  agcd. 

\flrp,ut.ni.pjf  a.  full  of  years,  old. 

\fhplt.rvn.  to  absorb  ink,  to  blot  np; 
*  to  wither,  to  fade. 

"(fhpyp^  ,  ffhpn.-Pl.ii,  s.  old  age ; 

laflfn   —P-lriMlfl  t     uMi^M-npirMiMij  [unppll  ,    ^i»„ 

n-oMiT-,  great  age,  extreme  old  age; 
decrepitude  ;  ^  -  lun%u,pi,yi_,  to  be 
getting  old ;  f  funp  -  ^mua/iit-ij  to  at- 
tain an  advanced  age ;  dhn-ufhWiJi  e-iup. 

i_/ip   —{d-h-MiiJi     or  ^    —  uiutptupaint-[i-lrtuh , 

to  die  in  a  happy  old  age.        [beard. 

tftpirUi ,  \ftpnL.%[,  s.  old  man,  grey 

Xft-po/ ,  [ij  s.  hole,  cavity ;  excava- 
tion, cavern  ;  -t-iT  va.  to  keep  half 
closed. 

Xft^ ,  -<"&• ,  "5  *.  plaster,  stucco ; 
cement,  mortar ;  cfiem.  lute. 

Xyt-ifh-ikp  s.  med.  poultice,  cataplasm; 
-^u  iti'l^Lb  iV'W  *■"  apply  a  poultice. 


\ft,firir,  irg(,  va.  to  plaster,  to  ee- 

Xflrif[,^s.  trowel,  [ment;  chem.  to  lute. 

trA-^ni-4  *.  anat.  prepuce,  foreskin. 

t^ir^int-aii  s.  plastering,  cementing ; 
chem.  luting. 

Xy/rp  o.  bent,  crooked;  -iupu,'i,k,rvn. 
to  talk  jestingly,  to  play  on  -words. 

Xfkeuib-ni-a-  a.  pronounced  badly. 

\yirpir,r,  irj^  vo.  to  OTorstrain ,  to 
distort  the  sense  of  a  passage,  pbrase 
or  word,  to  parody. 

'fftr^h'iiu^_p  s .  parody  ;  -  p"'"-b3  • 
quibble,  pun,  playing  upon  words, 
quiddity,  quirk. 

"fft-^tflrpu/bp  s.  etiquette,  ceremony. 

"^h^&^h^jh^ip  s.  affected  airs,  gri- 
maces. 

"Qku,  It^uly  s.  rite,  form,  ceremony. 

\fp-[,[,irvn.  to  grow  rancid  or  rank  ; 
to  smell  rancid. 

"GP-pniJtu  s.  rancidity,  rancidness. 

"(fjiuiitu/ii ,  [, ,  uji.  s.  rain-bow,  iris ; 
halo.  [bulb,  bulbous  root. 

"if^p-ftuii ,  -luupi  s.  vegetable  pitch ; 

tj"/'/.*.  bud,  budding,  shoot,  sprout; 
-  uip^ui^lri_,  to  bud,  to  put  forth  buds, 
to  shoot,  to  sprout,  to  germinate. 

tyf*  s.  breast ;  -  Jilr%q.uAirm^ ,  nd- 
der;S.  Um/A,  S^'"« 

"iyfiftuiif^  s.  smile  ,  simper ;  laugh , 
laughter  ;  derision,  sneering;  -  p«»p_ 
JpiuAiaji,,  burst  of  laughter;  S-  ^««^/». 

tr^6-u.ii[a.4<u7,  a. laughable;  pleasant; 
ridiculous ;  laughing ;  -i ,  -«<./?^t.%  s. 
risibility.  [funny,  droll,  comic. 

"Qlilt-uiqiu^aiiJ-  a.  facetious,  jocular, 

X^lilfuiiilri^  a.  funny,  laughable  ;  ridi- 
culous, risible. 

XfpS^itiijJrjin-guAirir,  ni-^[i  vu.  to  Taiso 
a  laugh,  to  excite  laughter ;  ji«^/^.«/,u 
- ,  to  set  in  a  roar ;  -j^^S.  tT" 


uiqiiiu<rnM-  • 


. "IV 

\f[iiru.iiliir ,  t-guy  vn.  to  smile ,  to 
laugh ;  to  laugh  at,  to  scoff,  to  deride, 
to  mock  ;  fig.  to  look  pleasant,  to 
smile,  to  laugh ;  gfc^  .pi- J",,  - ,  to  laugh 
constrainedly ;  -  ^'i^  Jpmu ,  to  laugh 
in  one's  sleeve ;  Jt-qir  - ,  to  titter ;  - 

jufliif-kuia  ,  to    giggle  ;  p.uipiitiaiuip,   - , 

to  burst  out  laughing,  to  laugh  out; 
~  JW^  jy^  •  jufu^ailiu ,  to  burst,  to 
split  one's  sides  with  laughing,  to 
choke  with  laughter;  ^/-p /A^-^t/^/, 
there  is  nothing  to  laugh  at;  In-  -'itr^ 
3'"''  J\'i^<  and  they  burst  out  laugh- 


10  ^^p 

ing;  u»t»ij-    irfiiriiiq^p   £lini-P-[iiA    trt-    if-t-^ 

qtrjfinU^t ,  the  whole  country  laugh- 
ed with  fertility  &  beauty,  [laughter. 
5y/.6-<«/^4»«. .  «/j  a.  laughing,  given  to 

'ijlthriun^   I     n-iub  ,     JJfih-lriLU    ,     itn-iuli  , 

n-ntiip  ,  n-u»*/j  s.  swallow  ;  4iypb  -  < 
marten,  martlet ;  ^"»^  -n-mii ,  young  -; 
x^4  - ,  the  -  twitters ;  S.  tF'"vA4 ;  «?  - 
"i_p^pt  ir-upm-ii ,  one  -  does  not  make 
spring;  one  bee  makes  no  swarm. 

\f[,ftu,n-'bni.i  ,  il^uMj  s.  nightingale, 
philomel. 

*\^l,l^/rn.%[4  ,  -itn.m  S.  pulfey.     [stOm. 

^b'u  ^'ITJ  ^^  ^lt  *•  ^^^^^ ;  stalk, 
tr/.i  ,  ithl-^ ,  bina-'iip  s.  birth,  delive- 
ry ;  after-birth  ;  fig.  origin ,  source, 
rise,  birth;  anat.  ovarium;  [•  &%^,  by 
birth;  from  one's  birth ;%/.^  lt%k, 
born-blind,  blind  from  his  birth ;  ^H 
liuiqh  •^iuigm-^u/ulrij  to  cause  the  born- 
lame  to  walk ;  *  -  «.  mole  ;  patch. 

XSjiuiuliu/b  a.  ritualistic,  formal,  cere- 
monial. 

"fffiuaipu/h  s.  Ritual.  [-  chirrnps. 
Xft-n .  irmj,  s.  sparrow ;  -s^s^m-k  - .  the 
fibp,  ttpli  s.  circle,  circumference; 
round,  circuit;  out-line,  border;  a. 
spread,  diffused ;  -  mpu,irM.u,'hm%^ ,  edge 
of  eye-lids;  -  ufimi-n^,  wheel-track; 
rut ;  -  £,u.%,^ypi\,^ ,  skirt,  border,  pip- 
ing ;  -.p  geog.  the  tropics ;  -  ?%i"n/  ■ 
colure;  -  uilruni-P-t-,iA ,  horizon;  -^ 
Miiumhqu,^ ,  chorus  of  the  stars  ;  -  4""- 
R[i%  I  galaxy,  milky  way ;  -  /umi-uip,  ;j 
Jh/fi  ,  ecliptic ;  -  ^^^^[""^'"'''""'"Pl' ' 
equinoctial;  -  «"S-t^.  to  gird,  to  sur- 
round; g  -If  lrqt-p,ug,  throughout  the 
world ;  np  n^  i^t  ^/*""-  i^liuiUb  *  ^^^ 
bounded,  infinite.  [ftum., — tree. 

"(flipu/i, ,  [t  or  y  s.  hot.  apricot ;  -t  -t 
^Itpuluujif.nfi,  a.  purple-hued,  purple, 
purplish,  carnation,     [imperial,  royal. 
tF/'/""^""?f"/'?-a.  adorned  withpurple; 

\yiiptMMbiaaa.h-tua  t     —aip.lruut    Ct.   ClaCl  Or 

arrayed  in  purple;  royal,  imperial, 
august. 

XfltpuMMuihiu^.Ii  a.  purple  flowered; 
embroidered  with  purple  flowers;*. 
hot.  lilac. 

"fflipu/iiuifrnyp  a.  purple-bordered. 

Xflipu/buiiriui-uiijL.  purple-coloured. 

"(yiipiutiuiitlib ,  -irhn^ii-  a.  bom  in  the 

Xfl^piutiutlilip  S.  -^tuy .        [purple. 

'fffipui'iiui'iiiuiC,  lujuij  vn.  to  become 
purple;  to  be  dyed  purple. 

"iShpuiiiuiiiirpli ,  ,ug  a.  purple-dyed ;  s. 


\T\o\i.  S 

dyer  in  purple. 

"QJtpu/buMiiuMTimn.  s-  veudor  of  purple 
or  of  purple  stuff:  dealer  in  apricots. 

\yppai%uijni.juAt;r,  nt-glf  vu,  to  tinge 
or  dye  with  purple. 

ffj^puAuMi-np  a.  S.  —q^triutj  ;  s,  empe- 
ror ;■  cardinal :  cardinal  (bird). 

'Qltpiu'iiuiiliiyia,  splendid  as  purple. 

'Qf<pu,%h'hl,  s.  hot.  apricot-tree. 
Xflipuiiilruiuim  a.  arrayed  in  purple. 

vl'p"*l'h'Pfpi^  I  &C.    S*  —mt^pq.  ,  &C. 

\f[,puA[,  s.  zool.  purple-fish,  Venus- 
shell;  purple ;  purple  clothes,  stuffs; 
imperial  dignity;  a.  S.  ^^^.iAmy-n/fc ;  - 
SO'-i'""t  or  \fni-piy ,  Tyrian  purple ;  -« 
uMpiiufblrij  to  be  clad  or  clothed  in 
purple,  to  assume  the  purple ;  fig.  to 
assume  the  imperial  dignity,  [fritter. 
*Xflip^fumuy ,  tfplTlu,n.uli  s.  pan-cakc, 

XftpM  ,  itpuiji  s.  excrement  of  birds, 
muting ;  -  7Cui%^i^  ,  fly-spots ;  -  ««_ 
tfiu^ii-nj ,  pigeon's  dung ;  -  h-n^uipu.^ 
tl'3 '  guano.  [in  rags,  in  tatters. 

tF/.«.  ,^  *.  piece,  patch ;  flake ;  —  ad. 

Xft'-p—k'"^  "■•  languishing,  consum- 
ing, consumptive,  hectic ;  -  «»^i»  ■  ji"«-, 
hectic  fever  or  flush;  consumption, 
phthisis,  decline ;  Jha.iu%ki_  -  lufimjii- , 
to  die  of  a  decline. 

{fpi-ph-iTt  ^^h  I  "kani-'quAiri/'i  i/a-ap  Vd. 

to  debilitate,  to  weaken,  to  extenuate, 
to  emaciate ,  to  consume,  to  make 
lean  or  hectic ;  -/"/"  va.  to  grow  or 
become  lean,  to  languish,  to  droop, 
to  pine,  to  dwindle  or  fall  away,  to 
fell  into  a  decline,  to  perish  with  con- 
sumption. 

Xff<,-pa..p-l,i%  s.  debility,  extenua- 
tion, decay,  decline,  consumption. 

\fiiupJut^ai-P-pM.i  s.  germination. 

qt-iT,  h-jbirvn.  tOvbe  intimidated,  timor- 
*^C"i*'  snivel,  snot,  [ous  or  fearful. 

ysftimtf-iiub  s.  cigar ;  -/>4  s.  cigarette ; 
mnt-ip  -uig  I  cigar-case. 

"ifpiuii^g  a.  full  of  smoke,  smoky. 
.   \j[uui[uuMn%  a.  mixed  with  smoke. 

'Qfuiufunm    S,    tobacco    ;    Inikifi    -»/  > 

— pipe,  pipe ;  .^uiuli ,  mm-ifi  or  uipdqp^ 
-ny,— purse  or  --pouch; —box; -"»- 
iluiTCuin. ,  tobacconist ;  Jfir£_,  ttlub-uf^ , 
to  smoke,  ,  [bowl. 

tF/«/'^<i'^.  <"g  s.  cigar-tube  ;  pipe- 


11  irW 

Xfluiu^irp  ,  -uifrp  s.  parish  priest , 
curate. 

Xfpiiu^uiliip ,  iuij ,  Xf/uuA ,  [)  g.  chimney; 
—flue  ,  fuhnel ,  shaft ;  Jhippl,^  -/.  , 
—sweeper ;  j'"pt"'pl-i_-t  •  —builder  or 
repairer;  uiui^ui,^%,uJi  -f,,  fire-screen; 
iriu^plri^,/- ,  to  sweep,  to  clean  a  - . 

"ff/uuiiruiit  a.  enveloped  in  smoke. 

yfluuiirufb  s.  pipe-bowl. 

\ypiuM%i-ilip ,  [iru,^  s.  perfumes,  aroma- 
tic or  odoriferous  drugs,  pastils. 

Xffiiui^i.'r,^  a.  smoking,  fuming ;  -  [• 
^pmu/iili,  reeking  with  perspiration; 

-  jhinu    if.lri_  qani.ulrp%,  tO    withdraW 

the  reeking  sword. 

\ylau,u,nJu  s.  rectory-house. 

'tfluu„pnii_,  -^,ap^  fig  s.  pipe,  tobacco- 
pipe  ;  -  uiphi-kikuM'b ,  chibook  or  long 
oriental  pipe ;  -  ^uipufy  ,  narghileh  or 
flexible  pipe ;  'nn--/»  >  pfrpuA  -/i ,  mouth- 
piece    01    —  ;     iluMn-UJpuih  t     inltiytntuh    — A  » 

pipe-bowl ;  4"f"'  -b  •  drainage  from  - ; 
iut.irinUi  -[i,  pipe-brush;  -^lup^  smoker. 
'Qfuiu^uMpini-P-fiub  s.  smoking  ;  iu/»_ 
n.hi_  -p-iru/i, ,  no  -  allowed ;  umlppui^ 
liuii,  b,it-L-  - ,  -  has  become  general. 

"fflutiT,  h-gfi  va.  to  burn  incense ;  to 
send  forth,  to  emit  smoke ;  to  smoke- 
dry  ;  to  smoke  (tobacco) ;  -  ^«.ti4« 
•ii'iinL.jhg ,  to  incense,  to  offer  incense, 
to  burn  perfumes;  -  h-[uh[tu ,  to  smoke 
the  chibook  or  narghilfeh. 
*Xf^lrp^l!p  ,  -if-l-u  s.  chimney. 
tf/ul-J;  y^uy  vn.  to  smoke  ,  to  emit 
tr^^^.o■  exhaling.  [smoke. 

'if^%b'"k'"H  *•  mech.  universal  joint, 
Hood's  key.  [smoking-room. 

"fffuniu  «ij  s.  smoker ;  wfii/tiu^  -mj , 

"Qlunuibw,  kglva.io  sffloko, to black- 
en  with  smoke  ;-«f./.«ryn.  to  be  smoked. 

\flui,i.ilh  $•  fumigation. 

Xf^niJ/i  a.  smoking,  fumous,  smoky. 

Xfl^ml^ ,  b  s.  med.  strangles,  quinsy. 

Xfirlrih  a.  absorbable. 

XfithJ',  y^fi  va.  to  suck,  to  imbibe; 
to  suck  up,  to  absorb ;  -  ^uip% ,  to 
suck  the  breast ;  -  ^o^ ,  to  breathe  the 
air ;  p-m-qP-if.  itlrk ,  this  paper  blots. 

Xf^l'ij  ^^"i  a-  absorbant;  S.  P"».«-j/?. 

Xf6-pip  s.  the  sucking  place. 

"ffh-Jhipt-p   ,    -piutni    or    ^iri/pia-    a. 

sulphurous,  mixed  with  sulphur. 
"QitJputtrlfii  a.  born  of  sulphur  (fire) ; 


-^aar,  -4n.»  o.  having  a  sulphurous 
taste  or  smell  ;  -4«"*¥  *•  solfatara , 
sulphur-mines. 

'^b-iTp.ufi  s.  ohem.  sulphite. 

Xfirirpu,i,n,-p  a-  burnt  by  sulphur. 

\f}tirp.u„i^s.  chem.  sulphid-salt. 

i^tfjpujilfb  a.  brirastony,  sulphure- 
ous, sulphury ;  -i^ <"^  s.  rock-sulphur ; 
-uiius.  lucifer  match,  lucifer;  S.  \nL.^lil,. 

IffitJfLuti,,  s.  chem.  sulphate ;  -  Ar/»4«". 

P-nt  I   ^uufM^nj  .    l^^n-nM^tl^p  i   buiiiinnby  f  ler- 

rous  - ,  -  of  potash,  of  baryta,  of  soda. 

\f&-i/fBt^  a.  sulphureous ;  -k-iTva.  to 
dip  in  brimstone  ;  to  powder  with 
sulphur.         [sulphureous  ;  s.  sulphid. 

}^ftjp„L./^  s.  chem.  sulphuret ;  -/.i_m  a. 

tfltaqui^uA  a.  absorbent,  absorptive. 

XfltnM.i/p,  ii-irj-p.ni  «.  sulphur,  brim- 
stone ;  uiiumkij,  oirui'lilri_ttititp.ntl_,  to  dip 

in,  or  to  mix  with  sulphur. 

Xf^niJfu  S.  suction  ;  -  /jnuj/ij  ,  int-uy  , 

absorption; -4  tY.«%f,.p^„j,  imbibition. 
"Qirn,^  a.  blotting;  S.  \^nu.^p-. 

*XfiiuiJ'  or  ^iimir  vn.  to  reach  or 
stretch  oneself  out  to  see. 

*'&liib'i  *■  yule-log.  [the  little  finger. 

\TkyR  .    ni.pl,  or  P^nj  ,   tr4/'4  //^m%  *. 

\fqkp  ,   itqhiaj  s.  fore-arms ;  S-»^/<«  (• 

^^p   tdil/pujn^iujfj   iTtunqk-^^  OV  Ulutnqlrft  tO 

turn  up  one's  sleeves ,  to  prepare 
oneself  for.  [m^^y,  hinges. 

Xfilfu%li  ,  it-uij  s.  hinge  ;    pivot;  - 

^iftt '  ptl'  *•  ^ooZ.  cricket. 

tr»L°"'  •  Aj  <  ""-J  ?•  stem,  stalk,  cane, 
reed ;  culm. 

XfiTmfi ,  ,aj  s.  east- wind ;  east-side  ; 
shady  place  between  mountains,  cool 
&  moist  valley. 

XfiTmliu.il^i  a.  umbrageous ,  shady, 
cool,  fresh;  -^Imm,  misty,  foggy. 

Xfifuilih-jnt-^uAhiTi  nt-ufi  vci,  to  shade, 
to  darken,  to  opacate ;  fig-  to  cover, 
to  hide,  to  veil,  to  obscure. 

tfJlri_s.  hot.  spinage;  beetroot. 

"GiTpq-liiT  vn-  to  become  lean,  exte- 
nuated, weakened,  debilitated. 

Xfi/plij;  tr^uij  vn.  to  be  grieved,  cast 
down ,  disheartened  ,  unnerved  ;  to 
take  to  heart,  to  fret ;  trJpk-Miii_li  u/^^m. 
•/hi^l3-t%lr  .  weighed  down  with  sad- 
ness, sorrowful,  oppressed  with  grief. 

XfiiuAilrih  a.  confined,  lying-in,  par- 
turient; -p  s.  parents. 

tf%u/iilii/;  it%uij  va.  to  beget;  to  give 
birth,  being  or  life  to,  to  bring  forth 
a  child,  to  lie  in,  to  be  delivered;  to 


2  trill 

procreate,  to  produce ;  vn.  to  be  be- 
gotten, engendered,  produced,  born ; 
to  originate,  to  arise,  to  spring};  to 
pullulate,  to  bloom ;  to  emanate,  to 
issue,  to  proceed;-  ^tif.'iiiray,  to 
engender,  to  litter,  to  bring  forth; 
il/rpumfi'i,  -,  to  be  regenerate,  born 
again;  fig.  to  revive,  to  come  to  life 
again ;  -  l,op ,  to  procreate ;  41rp'""l''' 
-  Jiii,u,nL.ph-u,JpL,  to  be  new-born  or 
regenerated  by  grace;  f»/»^Au  -,  to 
bring  forth  a  child,  to  be  delivered  of 
a  child ;  M/«i»»-  "pq-t  or  Juiitni.^  utpm. , 
she  brought  forth  or  was  delivered  of 
a  male  ;  ^nf-^tu  j^yb  i^tuii_kp ,  /3-<«.. 
kp  A<ffi  jum/i,  bituiij  he  seemed  born 
for ;  fti/ip  q^npu  l/bu/iiltb ,  the  rivers 
nourish  the  sea ;  t-ptu^  np  if'i,ui'i,\i^f!u  f, 
^ujjh-i^n2_,  a  figure  born  or  reflected 
in  a  mirror ;  lyit  **«»«-  .^l^c^nqp'-P-bt 
thence  poetry  was  born. 

uiuill  ,  Xfiil/lij;  &C. 

"ipju-pp  s.  genuflection,  kneeling. 

Xf%l.-pt^l[ ,  !•  s.  hot.  asparagus  ;  limuin^ 
jp  -«/j,  bunch  of-- 

ffiik^iiuu^P  a.  loving  one's  progeny ; 
fond,  paternal,  maternal. 

\f%hflip  s.  parents.  [neration. 

XfittiniuP'S  s.  child-birth,  birth ;  ge- 

\p,t-p .  "fful^kp  s.  mm.  an  Armenian 
note  (==  ). 

^i/.^  a.  generating;  s.  generator; 
parents,  progenitors ;  geom.  generant. 

Xfi,lrq,y ,  ly  s.  Cymbal ;  cithern. 

\fiib-y  or  *-»»j  s.  the  husk,  shell,  rind 
or  peel  of  fruits ;  fig.  insignificant , 
trifle,  thing  of  nought. 

XfHuif[,i,ui  a.  knotty,  gnarled,  joint- 
ed, full  of  knots ;  *.  garter. 

\fi,//..A,u,irS.  tfhi^l.j:  [ing,  timid,  shy. 

Xjpiiuiukp  a.  modest,  bashful,  retir- 

ifjil^irj;  Xfi^i-iT,  Irjl,  va.  to  exhaust, 
to  tire  out ;  to  depress,  to  overdo ;  to 
mortify,  to  emaciate,  to  weaken,  to 
make  lean ;  -fttTyn.  to  decay,  to  pine, 
to  dwindle  or  fall  away,  to  languish, 
to  sink ;  to  be  mortified,  emaciated, 
weakened,  to  become  lean,  to  lose 
one's  strength ;  -  [•  m^liuin..p-lru,'b ,  to 
live,  to  abide  or  to  be  sunk  in  ignor- 
ance, [knees. 

\yH%u,.^2_  s.    space    between  the 

tfii^nm  a.  languishing ,  weakened, 
faint,  lean,  emaciated,  extenuated, 
mortified. 


\yilinM.  ^u^  ad.  knee-high ,  knee- 
deep,  up  to  the  knees.  [nativity. 

XfViifitp.li/au,  s.  ascendant,   birth, 

\fii%q.u,pui'ii  s.  calculator  of  nativities, 
astrologer,  genethliatic. 

'Q^iiitf.iup.uiiiirir ,  ty^  vtt.  to  wfite  a 
genealogy,  to  cite  one's'  ancestors ;  to 
profess  astrology. 

Xfii'iiif.utp.at'hni.13-1,1^,  s.  gcnealogy,  list 
of  ancestors;  genethliacs,  horoscope, 
astrology ;  -  ^/^ ,  theogony. 

Jjlitti^uMptu^pM    itl/hif.nq  ,  ^  piu/uut  1    "ui^ 

liii'ilh,  -nLp-l„%  s-  horoscope;  ascend- 
ant, nativity;  -ni-P-[<i^,  classification 
of  animals. 

trW/7-/»?^"/>*-  (  <"j  *.  genitor,  parent ; 
a.  engendering;  prolific,  productive, 
fruitful. 

'QViiil.uMif.nphkj' va.  to  engender;  to 
give  birth  to  ;  fig.  to  conceive,  to  form 
an  idea. 

'ff^/iifiafnplfni.p-lit^  s.  faculty  of  re- 
production, generative  faculty. 

Xfi/bij.utliut'h  a.  lying-in,  parturient, 
bringing  forth  a  child ;  possessing  the 
faculty  of  reproduction,  generative, 
fruitful,  prolific;  fertile;  -^,  -  u»'fc. 
>^u/</j> ,  Jhtunt^tp ,  genital  organs,  the 
privy  parts ;  -  4/A ,  woman  in  child- 
birth; -%,  -n^Plit-t,  s.  generative  fa- 
culty ;  fecundity,  fertility. 

tyiAif-iu^aipf  s.  time  for  child-birth 
or  delivery.  [ing  its  young. 

\fi,%fi,ilri,ni.pj,  s.  eating  or  devour- 

Xfiihif-ui/flij  a.  twin-born,  twin ;  coe- 
val, of  the  same  age ;  innate,  inborn. 

^Jiiifuiinj  ,  "Q^n^f  s.  male  genital 
organ.  [thers. 

'Q^lhfiuuilrnip  s.  aucestors ,  forefa- 

XfiAf^iy ,  -ikp  *.  Christmas-box. 

XS^n'it  ng  s.  parents,  father,  mother; 
cause;  -^  Jh-p,  the  authors  of  our 
being,  our  parents  ;  pum  -jfi,  k-L.  6-iniii_ 
q-lA  ,  like  produces  like;  -  a-.uin«-iy 
^phuM^,  source  of  the  greatest  evils. 

'Q%nqu,p:u,p  ad.  fatherly,  motherly, 
like  a  father  or  mother. 

tP'im^u.f.ni./?'  o.  full  of  parental  love. 

'ts^nijuiliut'b  a.  concerning  or  relating 
to  parents,  paternal  or  maternal. 

yS^,nquMul;p  a.  loviug,  foud  of  one's 
parents.  [maternity. 

\pin,in,-P-f  s.  generation,  paternity, 

Xfi,ni.%ii.  ,  irViifhuA  ,  n-n^  s.  child- 
birth, confinement,  delivery,  lying-in; 
birth,  nativity,  filiation;  origin,  rise, 


15  &n<u 

source;  generation,  race,  offspring; 
infant  or  child ;  fruit,  production ;  ef- 
fect;-, -^  ,  horoscope,  nativity;  -p, 
posterity,  children,  descendants ;  ^£_ 
p-ni.ah  irifbfhu/b  ,  Christmas-cve ;  - 
■p^i/"""""/'  •  Christmas,  Xmas,  nativity 
of  .our  Lord;  ^,ap^u„.np  -I  a  happy 
Xmas  to  you!  I  wish  you  a  happy 
Xmas;  &■»«»««.  ifVi^^JruHi ,  Christmas-tree; 
-zp  >  i-tpp  *W«^jjy ,  Genesis ;  ^^u«»i/A  -  > 
regeneration,  renewing;  ii^«-«»u,i^u«/" 
- .  resurrection  ;  -  ./ii.uy ,  conception, 
conceit;  -  ^«-ui^  ,  new  moon;  -  ;^». 
^n/ ,  interest ;  usury ;  -  /it-ti^iabt-uij , 
brood,  Htter,  covey ;  J^pi  /.  - ,  near 
lying-in ;  about  to  bring  forth  young ; 
4.<Y./i  iFVi„i.ny ,  to  cease  from  bearing, 
to  become  sterile ;  op  irVh^n^ ,  anniver- 
sary of  birth-day;  hphlp  ir'iti„i.kuM'b  [•_ 
irn/ ,  my  native  country  or  soil,  birth- 
place, home. 

ffjin.-^ujt.hj;  •)[•  va.  to  assist  a  wom- 
an in  lying-in ;  to  aid  in  bringing  forth. 

'(^•"•-abL  *•  man-midwife,  surgeon- 
accoucheur;  i/'.midwife, matron,  [tries. 

Xfi-ip^y.  s.  birth  ;  midwifery  ,  obste- 

1f'/,^«/^^nLf«.genuflection, kneeling. 

"ip.oin  ,  /.J  *.  jaw;  cheek;  edge; 
frieze;  brim;  cornice;  parapet,  breast- 
work ;  uitMlmutll  uiltki_^  -ull  ,  i,uipllli!llkl_ 

•J-,,  n^^pnt^ ,  to  slap  the  face,  to  box 
the  ear ;  S.  h£«/*-t»/". 

Xfiiomiuuiiipli  s.  cheek-pouch. 

XfnP-np ,  nj  s.  bol.  scrpiUum ,  wild 
thyme ;  -/A  s.  lemon  thyme. 

\f„p-plfii ,  -pniX  s.  garden  thyme. 

tF"*'"/""4  >  ffi^pwli  I  13  s.  nape  of 
the  neck  ;  occiput,  back  of  the  head; 
^npniplig  -[> ,  nape. 

"QimT,  nj  s.  fast,  fasting ,  abstinence ; 
-  liuipfUMij  to  ordain  a  fast;  -  m„^Iti_, 
to  fast,  to  abstain  from  food;  ^«-6-u,_ 
'iihuf-'ii ,  to  break  one's  fast. 

"ifniTiiM/iu/b  a.  relating  to  abstinence ; 
-4.«3  a.  fasting,  abstaining. 

XfrnTu/iiuiir,  wjiij  1  XfnJt-j;  t-jfi  vn.  to 
fast,  to  keep  a  fast. 

XyniTiiuiii^  a.  keeping  a  fast,  abstain- 
ing ;  -  tl'^'^u  to  keep  a  fast ;  -m-P-fitii 
s,  abstinence.  [to  fast. 

'QntTui^ni-gufliyj' ,  nt-gl;    VO.    tO    CaUSO 

"ifnjL!  ^"•-d'3  "•  ^^^1   ^^^I'    slothful, 

sluggish,  cowardly,  dastardly. 

'^nui ,  pj,  MMij  s.  fringe,  thrum,  trim- 
ming; tassels;  edge,  border. 


\fnili  HK^ji  s.  sea;  lake;  the  molten 
sea  in  the  Temple ;  -i  iut/biM,i„f[„.n. , 
the  main  sea,  the  deep,  the  high  or 
open  sea;  u!bij.nJbif^  -"«-,  the  depths 
of  ocean,  the  mighty  deep;  l<  Junpu 
-nt- ,  far  out  at  sea ;  ^lauini-uiMMil^  ~"'-3  < 
sea-green ;  2r'-p  ~"'-  <  sea-water ;  ^/«_ 
jrwj  -"«- 1  sea-chart ;  44*'  -•"-  <  sea-ro- 
ver, pirate  ;  i^,uihi_-„L. ,  accustomed  to 
the  sea ;  g  irml^t-t-  g  gmiHu^  ,  by  sea  & 
land ;  -fiiui/jg^  - ,  to  go  to  sea,  to  put  to 
sea,  to  sail ;  ufbyu'i,yi_  g  - ,  to  go  over 
or  across,  to  cross  the  sea ;  -  i,k^ni-_ 
p-hufiig  ,g,uM.n^  fig.  a  sea  of  delights,  of 
griefs  or  sorrows ;  ^i^Jii-il.  -n,. ,  sea- 

Dreeze  ;    —    ^nntnupnuiitm/t^  ^ftunP-UMiruM^ 

•-u,i_-,  calm  sea,  as  smooth  as  glass; 

t-k'ii  I  ^tupiuili ,  uiti^nJii  - ,  blue,  still, 
quiet,  vast,  immense  ocean;  Jiiihi^nL.^ 
PI,  -ni. ,  the  raging  or  fury  of  the  sea, 
the  rbughness  of  the  waters ;  •ihqk^.i^ 
—ni- ,  sea-breach ;  ut/^liair  ,  jni^^uii_l^ 
-iithe  seais  turbulent,  swelling,  rol- 
ling ;  uMi^linirl ,  tl'pippk  -'*' .  the  sea  runs 
high,  foams,  froths ;  Jppli.uitg ,  ilni^^ 

"ijuiltg ,  uti^ni.p  - ,  stormy  or  tempest- 
uous, dreadful  or  furious,  angry  or 
raging,  foaming,  thundering  or  roar- 
ing, unruly  or  ungovernable,  threa- 
tening, pitiless  ocean ;  -  u,^p  ,  blue 
or  sea-green  eyes ;  ^-  ^ni[tuil,[t ,  u,ji_ 
{•  guiiTuigl,  Iiuij21t  •  praise  the  sea,  & 
keep  on  land;  S.  I^^«t-2»/«-f,  ^h,ini.,r. 

'ffnil.ap.iMiJ-^'i,  ipiftirvn.  to  divide  the 
waters ;  to  plough  the  sea. 

\failu„j.u,/i_s.  zool.  sea-wolf. 

^<7^<if./>^  ,  q.[iiiij  s.  hydrographer; 
—npuiliufb  a,  -phical;  -^^m-f  #.  -phy. 

'Qn^l^l,ul^  ,  /y  a.  that  voyages  or 
goes  by  sea,  sailing;  -\>li  a.  ploughing 
the  sea;  - ipihij  to  sail,  to  navigate; 

-  /J%^.     tfililip     i!.lrplrut[_  ll!iilr[_  ,    to     paSS 

over  the  sea  as  if  by  a  bridge ;  -ni.pf 
s.  sea-voyage ;  navigation. 

'Qn^luiif.nfl,  a.  sea-green;  blue,  sky- 
coloured;  «.  ultramarine. 

\fn,lu,fa.,oi,  s.  zool.  cormorant. 

Xfnilu.piuiitu'bp  s.  boi.  sea-weed. 

XT'"li"/l''^  s.  great  lake,  inland  sea, 
lagune,  loch;  -^n-  s.  boi.  sea-wrack. 

'On^uiluiuniilisC s.  zool.  lobster;  -l^mp 
a.  very  deep,  bottomless. 

Xfn^lfuii.uii_a.  stretching  like  a  sea; 


14  "onA^ 

-iylHi  a.  born  of  or  produced  by  the 
sea;  -*■/•/»  a.  sea-girt  or -surrounded ; 
-6-»/j  s.  gulf,  port. 

Xfrnluiifni-ip  a  .  tempestuous  ,  very 
agitated,  stormy,  billowy  ;  fig.  tem- 
pestuous as  the  sea;  -^un-,  tempest- 
tossed  ship ;  -  ipilrij  to  be  agitated  by 
waves ;  fig.  to  be  harassed  or  tossed 
about,  to  turn  on  all  sides ;  -irijiufb^ 
s.  heaving,  undulation. 

Xyn-l-u^ ,  Xfniipii ,  tug  s.  sea-pool,  lake, 
pond ;  tiuifS-  Jjt  [ulri^  ffiii  inJhuit-uHin.  t». 
"t.-"  e"'l""'ta  •  ^  drop  of  sense  rather 
than  a  sea  of  fortune. 

Xfrnl^'iaii^,  «"j  s.  lord  of  the  sea ;  sea- 
king  :  admiral ;  <*S-  -  ,  ./.nfuui'i,  -f, ,  i-p_ 
pnpn.  -,  high,  vice- 1  rear-admiral;  *». 
tnhu/it,  liinn^pq-utpuA  ""^ »  admiralty- 
board ;  *#«»«-  -[• ,  flag-ship. 

tyniluifiutitir,  irjli  vn.  to  be  master 
or  lord  of  the  sea:  to  command  a 
fleet  or  squadron  of  ships  of  war. 

iT/ji/u/^ra^L/S^iA  s.  the  empire  of  the 
sea :  admiralty,  navy  office ;  iMiai^o_ 
%yuij  -pt ,  first  lord  of  the  admiralty; 

^npiifii^uiliitiU    uiinybft  -PIr  ,  lord     COm- 

missioner  of  admiralty. 

Xfrnlui^iuiflih  s.  balanus,  glans  marina. 

"QniluMli,!/!,  S.  "ifnilajflii ;  -.p  s.  aquatic 
animals.    [-nt-PP  s.  wreck,  shipwreck. 

tr»>^"4n6-  a.  wrecked ;  shipwrecked; 

sea-cost. 

XfnquMfin.-iji.  engulphedby  the  sea; 
-  ib'i,iri_,  to  be  swallowned  up  by  the 
sea ;  -^  s.  loss  at  sea. 

"Qn^ulint-p  a.  immersed,  drowned,  * 
wrecked,  lost;  -i^iri_,  to  be  the  prey 
of  the  sea ;  -  ^n^'ii^u  to  perish  among 
the  waves. 

^ni^«4<<>y/ruij  a.  facing  the  sea,  that 
looks  towards  the  sea,  maritime,  ma- 
rine ;  -  .ptonuip,  maritime  town. 

\yn,lu,/;a,p  a.  sea-sick. 

\yn,lu,4t,iJ ,  -f 4 , -yj  ,-ni.ii a.  drownr 
ed ;  -  MuhXirij  to  drown;  - ib'i'lri_,  to  be 
drowned,  [cleaves  or  ploughs  the  sea. 

"ffn^uiiit-pji ,  -f 4  a.  that  cuts,  divides, 

tr"^4t*'  *.  corsair,  pirate,  sea-rob- 
ber or  rover.  [horse. 

tyniluiA^  s.  zool.  hippocampus ,  sea- 

\jnii,ujhiir„un.  s.  bot.  sea-wood,  algse, 
kelp. 

"^niluiiruipmlili  a,  combatting  by  sea; 
naval;  -^pm^f,,  navy,  naval  service; 
-„,n..pf  s.  sea-fight,  battle  by  sea. 


XfniluiJwj  a.  easting  Into  the  sea. 
1ffnq<^j^2:^  s.  the  offing,  the  open  sea. 

^niljailn/b  MunAt-iTva,  to  plungO    intO 

the  sea,  to  drown. 

ffniluiJiii-lu  a.  suhmerged  in  the  sea; 
-ipt'^ij  to  go  to  sea ;  to  stand  out  to  sea. 

Xfailiajiuit ,  -nUi  tt.  Wandering  on  the 
sea  (Neptune). 

'^"'h'uU''  «•  belonging  or  pertaining 
to  the  sea,  marine,  maritime,  naval ;  - 
qo[ini-Pl,Li, ,  marines,  the  navy,  the 
naval  strength,  maritime  forces;  - 
i^tSi ,  dog-fish ;  -  oiyiupn-f,^  hpfi^s^p , 
clipper-vessel ;  -^  «.  sirens,  mermaids. 

\fniliuflil^ya  o.  trauSmarlue,  ultrama- 
rine ;  ad.  beyond  sea. 

Xfrnliyn/^S.  dlvCr. 

'ffiiilu/iiuaj;  luguy  vu.  to  tum  into  a 
sea,  to  fall  into ;  to  inundate,  to  im- 
merse, to  cover  with  water. 

\fn,i«t%iiuii,  s.  sea-scape ,  sea-view ; 
marine-painter- 

XfrniuAiTu/i,  a,  resembling  the  sea. 

Xfn^^i^,  s.  zool.  dog-fish. 

ffnilja^.p  a,  sounding;  -  ij-npi-l,  , 
sounding-line.        {.'^tp'  ~k"'L<  -4*'ti' 

Xfniluiiluiuutui^  a.  living  by  the  sea, 
(sailor,  fisher,  &c.) ;  - ib%hi_,  to  labour 
on  the  sea,  to  exercise  the  calling  of 
sailor,  fisher,  &c.;  -4k^^  a.  thrown, 
plunged  or  precipitated  into  the  sea. 

\fn,lj„pu,njin  s.  zool.  frigato-blrd,  sea- 
swallow;  -lapirnt-^  s.  zool.  sea-caglo, 
osprey.  [  (sea-bull). 

Xfrnlui^ai-i^  s.  sea-monster,  chimera ; 

^fniluijn^juAt-ir,    ni-jfi  VU.     tO     CaUSO 

to  turn  into  a  sea ;  to  inundate,  to 
immerse. 

tfrnlui^pipni-p  s.  meerschaum- 

Xfnilt-^plriy ,  ^  s.  maritime,  border- 
ing on  the  sea;  -^  s.  coasts,  shores. 

Xfnilt^i  s.  sea-coast,  sea-side,  shore, 
strand,  beach; ««««.  or  ^  h-mlt-qirpl/ii ,  on 
the  sea-shore. 

\gn4kifplrjj,  a.  dwelling  on  the  coast. 

Xyn^iT,  trgfi  vn.  to  keep  out  at  sea; 
to  stand  for  the  offing- 

Xf "41^31'  VPP  *•  marines. 

Xfnilc^jikj  ,    —it-jpi     luaSit-J'   va.    to 

throw,  plunge  or  precipitate  into  the 
sea ;  -  /^•IJ'  vn.  to  throw  or  plunge 
oneself  into  the  sea- 

Xfn^pnp  s.  zool.  sea-gull,  sea-mew. 

Xftp ,  g/  s.  dropping,  trickling ;  bot. 


barberry;  *  new-mown  hay. 

\yapu,l^y  Jk^,  s.  virgin  honey. 

Xfnpuili ,  f,  s.  cock,  tap;  —  ^uiuiuipl^pf_, 
J'uippl-^meoh.  delivery-,  purging-cock. 

Xfnpiu% ,  ,ug  a.  running,  flowing,  li- 
quid, fluid ;  s.  flow,  flowing,  running 

XSaptrJ-  S.  Xfnp[,J-,  *t0  mow.         [out: 

Xfnptil,  s.  bot.  barberry-bush ;  lent- 
isk,  mastic-tree. 

Ijnpirjni.^ii/itktf'  ,     f"-^['     VCL  .     tO      SOt 

running,  to  cause  to  flow ;  ^mu,,.  f,uli 
uih-h^i  -"b^  iphpuAu ,  the  mere  thought 
of  it  makes  my  mouth  water. 

\fnp[iir,  tr^iy  vn.  to  trickle,  to  flow, 
to  leak,  to  run  down  or  out  of,  to 
ooze  out,  to  run  or  pass  away ,  to 
ebb ;  -  »/^^iffin/ ,  to  be  affected  with 
gonorrhoea. 

Xfnpfiii  s.  fluor ;  impuiu^uip.^  — spar. 

\fnpitnp ,  oj ,  uMj  s.  valloy,  vale ;  -«»4 
s.  little  valley,  dale,  dell. 

'ffnpni.m,  s.  trickling,  dropping;  flow- 
ing, running  ;  leaking  ;  -  {•  •TuipHhy 
med.  gonorrhoea,  running  of  the  reins ; 
-  fium  uMiTulrui'iiij'b ,  the  meusBS ,  mens- 
truation. 

\fnpn,3i  ,  "Qnpnt-in  a.    flowlug,    fluid. 

tgn^ ,  nj  s.  bosom,  lap ;  cavity ;  *  pock- 
et; -  4-/i^«- ,  gulf,  the  bosom  or  depth 
of  the  sea;  -  ^trmng  ,  channel  of  a 
river ;  -imt.n£.  mar.  the  keel  of  a  ship ; 

i^nif^  tudihnihjlali  —y   %uMi-ltb ,    tue    hold 

of  a  ship ;  -^puAj ,  cavern,  grotto ;  - 
li,un.iM,g ,  the  interior  of  a  carriage ;  - 
m'liiihuM'b ,  sinus. 

"ffnguiirpi  a.  born  in  the  bosom ;  fig. 
the  Only  Begotten  Son. 

"ffni^iuiu  OTj  s.  bot.  laurel-cherry ;  -i-_ 
%!, ,  cherry-laurel- 

*tr"«-«»«"  s.  lint;  -irtTva.  to  fray,  to 
unweave;  to  tear  to  rags  or  tatters. 
*XfnL.hJ'va.  to  sift  wheat;  to  separate 
wheat  from  tares. 

'ffn,-li%p  s.  pi.  piece  of  linen,  bits, 
cuttings,  shreds,  strips,  rags,  tatters; 
p  -ill!  -Aiu  ufuimiun-lru  to  tear,  to  rend, 
to  pull  to  pieces;  jt-plint-u  -Am  uia,_ 
uiuin-hij  to  tear  in  two  parts  or  pieces. 

tS'ii-iu.ilg  a.  very  idle  or  lazy;- 
iih-ii^n^p-lii^  ,  extreme    idleness    or 

Xfni^aiTB.  XfnM-iuAiair.  [slothfuluOSS. 

tynt-iuiiTuini-Pf  s.  idleness;  listless- 
ness,  carelessness. 

Xfin-iuiiuij',  uigu,/  vn.  to  idle,  to  be 
lazy,  slothful  or  idle,  to  live  in  idleness. 

/i2 


xrnv  5 

tfat-iuiuik^u  ad.  idly,  slothfully,  lazily. 

idle  or  slothful. 

'(fn^iu,i^ni-jl,i_a.  rendering  idle. 

"ffni-incp-'t'  s.  idleness,  slothfulness, 
laziness,  sluggishness  ;  ^  -u  i,u,inui%{ii_ 

tF»«-//,  irlunj  s.  smoke;  fume,  vapor, 
exhalation ;  (ig.  family,  hearth,  home ; 

*  tobacco;  uftL^i ,  uuih^u  itlun/,-  i-ui^ 
n-iu^lra,i_,  pillar  of  smoke ;  Jpcl^li  itt"j  • 
clouds  or  masses  of  smoke ;  ^^/^  - 
Y-u^.,  to  be  in  the  smoke ;  -«  m^^m^t^, 
to  emit  smoke  ;  *  -  A^fr^.  Jflri_  q- , 
to  smoke  tobacco ;  -  np  pii^  Jl^2_  «'»/»- 
n<_^i  i-t  m<ln^iMig  irliilgl' ,  unpleasant- 
ness  or  discord  engendered  between 
step-mother  &  step-children. 

"^ni-it ,  ititn/   s.  sucking  ,  suction ; 

*  marrow,  pith;  essence;  n^ii^t-,--, 
quintessence ;  -^  $•  the  nostrils. 

*Xfni-^u,trvn.  to  be  obstinate. 
Xfn^qu.^ ,  uij  s.  snare ,  trap ;  net, 
springe,  noose. 

'ifn-.tiuiiT,  &C.  S.  XynL-iiubaiir,    &C. 

XfnL.%f ,  ^niAJi ,  ifii^mjj  s.  knoB ;  bol. 
knot ;  mus.  an  Armenian  note  ( °  )  ;  «.\ 

to  fall  on  one's  knees,  to  kneel ;  /«»»_ 
tuipi^hgni-gu/i.hi^n-,, ,  to  bend  the  knee; 

ufhliuflilii^     uin.     -u    nLfini^    ,     to     fall     Or 

throw  oneself  at  the  feet  of;  •/••"i>l'i_ 
^%^nilj! ,  to  clasp  the  knees;  %'ii£h-i_  [• 
Jkl^ir'i-t-13 ,  to  sleep  on  the  knees  of; 
[i  itii^uig  iiu,i_,  to  be  kneeling;  iri„f-n^ 
liplii,y{n^^  ad.  with  bended  knees,  up- 
on one's  knees  ;  -^  "impu,  ifP-n^-ghuji^ 
l-hq-yi-klth  ,  his  legs  tottered  under 
him  ;  S.  Xf^m.  i^if, . 

^otApi.  knee;  hot.  knot;  -  ^it^, 
liplii.iri_,  /r  -  l,2u/i,y-i_,  to  kneel,  to  bend 
the  knees,  to  fall  on  one^s  knees ;  «"«- 

-  u^i,  to  weep  all  alone  ;  -  iuA-fcy_,  to 
adore,  to  worship ;  uipliiifbhi_-  ^A><f.>uy 
hi-  ifupuili ,  to  worship  on  bended  knees; 
ifuiuiu,  f  -  !  down  on  your  knees !  f  - 
lun'tiuip^lruii_uiiitu^ir ij^hilj  I  outrBat  it 
on  my  knees,  or  with  bended  knees  ; 

-  liiuufirijiot.  to  be  knitted,  to  be  form- 
ed with  knots  or  joints. 

'(fni.'bp^pni-P-lit.'i,  s.  genuflection. 

tPn'-n- ,  frn-nj  a.  croofiod,  beut,  dis- 

to  wind 


UilLUItt-l 


torted,  oblique; 
round  many  times, 
tF""-^,^  *.  fluctuation,  undulation, 


16  tF*!]. 

wave  ,  billow  ,  surge ;  ^.  agitation , 
trouble,  vacillation,  wavering;  care, 
anxiety,  torment ;  examination,  ques- 
tion ;  c*r^  -u  J^u/buA^ ,  on  the  surface 
of  the  waves ;  ^  -« ip'^u  to  be  agitat- 
ed ;  -u  [•  mTuiP  •fi-lru  to  care,  to  be  con- 
cerned, thoughtful;  f  -u  uiuipuilinL,_ 
uu/hu,g  i^linJhu  to  be  in  great  perplex- 
ity, to  be  uncertain  or  undetermined 
vrhat  course  to  take,  to  remain  in 
*^»;^«.  large  earthen  pot.  [suspense. 

^i^ii-//",  tj^  va.  to  attach,  to  join. 

"ffi^inhiF,  tj^  va.  to  disguise,  to  tra- 
vesty;  to  dissemble,  to  cloak;  -piTyn. 
to  be  disguised,  dissembled;  to  shun, 
to  avoid. 

\fuiu,n,JtL  s.  disguise,  dissembling. 

\fn-uiilli^a.  wry-necked. 

Xfn-tj;  h-jt  va.  to  bend,  to  bow,  to 
incline;  -  i^JiiTui  to  make  grimaces; 
-[••Tva.  to  be  bent,  to  bow  down. 

Xfa.ni.pT'  *.  inclination,  curve,  bent ; 
-  i-pi/^j ,  grimace. 

"^piup-ninp  s.  circle. 

Xfp,ui.[,p  s.  sketch,  outline  ;  project, 
draught,  plan,  design ;  a.  written,  de- 
scribed, traced ;  --f-puiliufu  a.  graphical. 

'ffpunf-pk-J' ,  fry/,  va.  to  sketch ,  to 
trace  the  contours,  to  draw  the  out- 
lines of;  to  describe,  to  write,  to  trace. 

Xfp,uii.p[i^s.  pencil,  lead-pencil. 

((F/.u/if/in'-^"*.  laying  out;  S.^/'«'?-f/». 

Xfpa/iiuiir,  u-j/i^f  vn.  to  grow  or  become 
round;  to  surround,  to  enclose. 

Xfpuip,  f_3  «.  packet;  package;  roll; 
envelope,  cov«r;  bag  of  money; -^ 
^Mupiuipi-ui^ ,  fascination,  talisman;  S. 

Xfpuipt-ir,  t-j[i  va.  to  envelop;  to 
pack ;  to  wrap  up ;  to  roll ;  -  qJui'iCiinji, 

to     pack     up    ;     ^prwfiai       if.iu^iiil3-at.iu 

junHMia  ii-pu,pil,% ,  they  reared  their 
proud  heads  to  the  skies;  npy  fui_ 
i-MuP-i  jMoi/h/a  b^puip^  .  whose  top 
cleaves  the  skies ;  -pMTvn.  to  be  enve- 
loped or  wrapped  up;  S-puiptunB.  '\3lrp_ 

"ffpuipfi^  \fpuipnii_s.  packer.  [^.«4i-«Y.. 

Xfp,j^pnt.!a  s.  packing,  [dirty  oneself. 

XfpuliJ',  y^tu/  vn.  to  stain,  to  soil  or 

XypnJiip ,  [,  j^2.  -  s.  knot  of  a  cane  or 
reed;  internodium,  space  between  two 
joints  or  knots  in  a  plant. 

IffpintiF,  f.^f,  va.  to  mute,  to  guano, 
to  dung  as  burds ;  -  .J^u.^ .  to  spawn. 

Xf'fujitti  I  -4uA  a.  wavering,  undulat- 
ing, agitated. 


1lU.«V  317 

jnt-uy ,  to  fluctuate  between  hope 


& 

&  fear. 

tf^uA^  S.  \fn,.^ ;  surging  of  the  sea; 
wave,  billow,  swell ;  fig.  trouble,  care, 
perturbation ;  -  -Jt^^j ,  hair  floating 
in  the  breeze ;  {,  -if,  ad.  afloat;  fig.  in 
trouble ;  /.  -■*,/,  4™^,  to  waver,  to  fluc- 
tuate, to  be  agitated,  billowy,  vacil- 
lating. 

fo-  to  excite,  create  or  produce  a  tem- 
pest; fig.  to  agitate,  to  trouble. 

^i^jtiT,  b-^ih^u,)-  vn.  to  fluctuate,  to 
ebb  &  flow,  to  undulate;  to  foam,  to 
grow  rough ;  fig.  to  be  troubled,  agi- 
tated, harassed;  to  be  undecided  in 
purpose,  to  fluctuate,  to  waver. 

Muni,hi_,  to  waver,  to  be  perplexed ;  to 

lose  one's  senses,  [there !  stop !  I  say ! 

'iSot'Qoiu,  ?■«;.  oh!  holla!  hallo l>  ho 

*tFc.^  s,  zool.  water-crane. 


I1  (ghen)  itri  «.  the  fifteenth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  tenth  of  the 
consonants ;  4 ,  '^  ,  sixty,  sixtieth. 

— "  It  has  much  affinity  with  the 
leitters  7.  &  ^  1  for  example :  S-mJii^ , 

iruJiu^ir^f     Ktiuuplril     U£uiu^ni,     uiuiuo/tM' 

M—t'b'  y  *•  contention,  debate, 
dispute,  contest,  quarrel,  broil,  strife, 
cavil ;- jjo^ni-juAA-^,  to  excite  con- 
tention, to  create  strife. 

\\uiii.uiiiuipP-nij  a.  contentious,  quar- 
relsome, cavilling. 

\\iu,f.uignii_  a.  litigious  ,  fractious  , 
quarrelsome,  wrangling. 

■liKf.i'i/*,  Ir^l^t  Mui^f-lnTi  t-t/iuj  vn.  to 


contest,  to  debate,  to  dispute,  to  quar- 
rel, to  cavil,  to  squabble,  to  wrangle. 
llmj^,  f,  s.  gauze ;  chem,  gas ;  -  ini-aiu_ 

l.npnL.p-tr  ,  illuminating  -  ;  fn/a  ,  ini-uui^ 

i-npn^pj  -f, ,  —light ;  -  -illumination  ; 

-  4/''^f/'>  portative  -;    {inyp)    ^inqnilia^ 

-[< ,  —main ;  (i^n^p)  —pipe ;  pk-pu/u  or 

pu/b ,  if-npituipuh,  -f, ,  —burner ;  — lamp; 
—fitter;  gasometer;  —works;  f  i^u 
-l- ,  by  -light. 

'y\u,^„il.„pitni.p-h  s.  manufacture  of 
gauze ;  chem.  distillation  of  gas. 

llio^iu^f-^uf ,  -ffb ,  -hii^b  a.  gasiform; 
gaseous;  aeriform.  [to  gasify. 

\iunuM'i,uMir,  ui^iy  vn.  to  turn  to  gas, 
\uM,fu,i^ili  s.  gas-meter ;  -puA  s.  ga- 
someter. [jni-SL  s.  reduction  to  gas. 
l|«»^»i#3«>t-yu.*i-«r  va.  to  gasify ;  -»«-_ 
l\ii,^ni-piMi^iu'i,  a.  corroborative. 

^uitttpn£~puj,qnL.ati/liirt/' ,     —pirt/'  f     ^q[i    t 

-ptrgncgiu'iilrj;  ni^^fi  va.  to  strengthen, 
to  corroborate,  to  sustain ,  to  give 
strength  to ;  to  repair,  to  restore  to 
vigour  &  good  health,  to  re-establish; 
to  encourage,  to  give  heart  to ;  -pfiiT 
vn.  to  recover,  to  regain  one's  strength, 
to  get  well  again,  to  be  restored ;  to 
take  heart,  to  cheer  up ;  -phw  uiiuu,^ 
TCu^n-u,  to  pretend,  to  allege. 

\\mnif.niL.phgni.glti_,  -pl<i_  a.  Strength- 
ening, cordial,  invigorating,  fortifying, 
analeptic,  corroborant. 

\\uj^ni.pni-P-liiii ,  —pniSh  s,  rostora- 
tion,  re-establishment,  recovery,  con- 
valescence. 

Mui^r,  y,  fi  s.  construction ;  prepa- 
ration, furniture,  ornament ;  -  ^pn^ , 
binding  of  books  ;  a,  ready ,  quite 
ready,  prepared ;  active,  diligent ;  dis- 
posed ;  -lUiik-u  to  be  ready,  prepared; 
to  be  disposed  to. 

\iu,fiiruiii.nph-niji  s.  fumituro-making. 

liuiqiTuii- ,  uj  «.  apparatus;  prepar- 
ing, preparation;  goods,  furniture, 
household  eifeets ;  moveables,  uten- 
sils ;  equipage  ;  armour ;  S.  ^-ntfj^i^ ; 

-  dhipShn/  ,  constitution ,  temper ;  - 
uiuiuitpm^Juti^iaip ,  military  stores ;  - 
^fy ,  harness,  caparisons,  trappings ; 

-  iriuLiK.  ,  rigging  ;  -.p  s.  astronomical 
instruments. 

tiai^Jhii^uA  a.well  dressed  or  cooked. 

IliuqMnti^lrpMif  s.  implement ;  -tifva. 
to  project,  to  figure,  to  form,  to  fash- 
ion, to  construct. 


\iui^na^lrpuin^p-l,iX  s.  form,  forma- 
tion, conformation,  organization,  con- 
struction ,  accomodating ,  setting  in 
order.  _  [S.  '^nph-u,pu/i, . 

\^ui^iup,u%  s.  book-binder's  shop; 

'\\ui^raipiup ,  J,  s-  book-binder. 

1]i«^iJ]t<r,  tr^f,  va.  to  form,  to  model, 
to  fashion ;  to  construct,  to  erect,  to 
build ;  to  furnish,  to  proTide,  to  sup- 
ply ;  to  fit  up,  to  arrange,  to  set  m 
order;  to  adjust,  to  put  in  repair;  to 
adorn,  to  embellish ;  to  get  ready,  to 
prepaire ;  to  equip ;  to  arm ;  yn«.tr^«  - , 
to  enrol  soldiers ;  -  ^ujn.u ,  to  harness 
the  horses ;  mmpu  nt-pm^nt-P-k-  -, ,  to 
give  a  ball ;  -  i.[ipa ,  to  bind  books ; 
-liiTvn.  to  be  formed,  constructed ;  to 
prepare  to,  to  get  ready. 

l|ui^4  a.  well  prepared,  well  done, 
skilfully  executed ;  -  tCui^,  exquisite 
or  choice  repast.  [paring. 

ll™^.ip^,  -Jhq_  a.  constructing  j  pre- 

yXin^nt-P-Ti  s,  construction,  organise 
ation,  order,  arrangement,  mechan- 
ism ,  constitution ,  formation  ,  struo- 
tufe,  composition ;  preparation,  equip- 
ment ;  -  MtuipifLnj,  constitution,  temper^ 
ament,  complexion. 

MwP- ,  If  J  s.  drop  ]-  ilt>  a  - .  a  little ; 
-  Jp  2pnj ,  a  -  of  water ;  -  «j^  ^n^. ,  a 
nap,  short  sleep. 

llu,ptir,  frjf ,  \\u,pi„r,  hg,y  vn.  to 
drop,  to  flow  drop  by  drop ;  to  trickle, 
to  run  down ;  to  distil ;  -.W^tt  n^  t^,, 
^mpirmj  jt-plilip ,  not  a  drop  of  rain 
fell;  -^f.£-u#y ,  to  shine  forth,  to  appear, 

\\mP-lrjni-gu/blrir,  nt-gjf  Vtt,  tO  Ict  fall 

drop  by  drop ;  to  distil. 

l]u,/?/f^,  p-^n/  S.  llu>/» ;  -  «"/t  -  >  drop 

M-"Pl'k  s.  little  drop.  [by  drop. 

llii#/?i ,  pi,% ,  p-uAy  s.  milk ;  -  4"'^'-  • 

tu/itni. ,  Jhi^t-uig ,  l^j ,  cow's,  goat's, 

ewe's,  ass's  - ;  -  ^4«"'ir I  soft  roe;  ^. 

i^nt^li  -[fu  ,  butter--;  whey;  Pu,pir, 

ppnt-  - ,  fresh,  sour  - ;  limPunTp.  pm^ 

truihjiu  to  live  on  milk ;  -  mu.^,  to 

suckle ;  le/'fe^  t- ,  to  suck ;  kP-i^i.  -  ■  to 

milk ;  uA2i"'"^iJb  k'"t^"^k  >  to  wean. 

Muip%mpt-[i  a.  lactiferous,  yielding 
milk.  p'*/_i  to  suck,  to  be  suckled. 
f^u.p'iiuip.njit  a.  fed  with  milk;  -  ^_ 
MuiP%uip.n<.ii[u  a.  flowing  with  milk, 
\up%uiii.nj%  a.  milk-white,  [milky. 
Muipiiutilig  a.  abounding  in  milk. 
M"'P'hu,i>^P  s.  galaxy,  milky  way. 


18  llttP- 

\\uip%mitni.b^  a.  snfcking  the  breast. 
'i\uMP'iiM^b-p  a.  sucking ;  *.  suckling. 
'\\u,p'builili^  s.  baby-companion  ;  - 
^'LF-'HIP '  foster-brother,  [ablactation. 
\\ajp%ui^uiuint.pi,  s,  weaning;  nted. 

V(uiP%iuJiftnt  ~lfuMwn/qt  —^iulfp.  S.  —mnw 

\{a,p%u,iipliM.p  a.  fig.  breast ;  udder. 

yUaiP^u/iiuiir,  ui^ui/  vn.  to  be  changed 
into  milk, 

\\u,p%u,^if  s.  lactometer.[porridge, 

yXu.p'iiuMuini-it  ,-H['t  *.rice-milfc;  milk- 

y\u,p%iuu%nt-Pli  s.  feeding  on  milk. 

^utPtiuMuniSi I  —uiinL^q.  a.  milk-fed; 
suckling.  [maid. 

liuiptiaiilui^ian.  s.  mllkmau ;  ;/*•  milk- 

1]u#^?iiu«f  s.  chem.  lactate ;  -tum  s. 
milk-teeth,  first  teeth. 

l{inP%aimni.  ,pa.  suckling ;  *.  nurse, 
wet-nurse ;  -  4"i.'  milch  cow. 

'\\aiP'iiuipuM'ii  f.  dairy. 

^uiptiiapfint-  ,  \{uiP%lilrp  u,  babe , 
unweaned  child,  suckling. 

\iuP%uii.km  ,-«-<Y  «•  milky,  yielding 
milk,  milch. 

llu#/?i4-#^P«^/i  s.  foster-brother. 

'\\wP%t,ik'iifi  s.  pi.  milk-diet ,  milk- 
food,  [lacteous  vessels. 

ljuj/35.t^u.4p    *.  pi.   lacteal  veins , 

l^uiprnj-Ji ,  -i,  a.  passionately  or  dot- 
ingly  fond,  amorous,  very  affection- 
ate ;  languishing,  eager,  very  anxious; 
ad,  passionately ,  lovingly  ,  fondly , 
eagerly ;  -  «»^/»fc/^,  to  love  to  excess ;  - 
uiH^j/ruiij  eagerly  desired,  longed 
for ;  -  tt,  fib^.  J/iJiru/bu ,  they  tenderly 
love  each  other;  - ilitj^or 

liXuiPrnfilif ,  trgiy  vn.  to  love  pas- 
sionately, dotingly,  fondly  ;  to  be 
smitten  with  violent  love,  to  be  en- 
amoured, to  burn,  to  languish  or  long 
for,  to  sigh  or  pant  after. 

\\uiPnihli  I  «"j  a.  s.  catholic ;  -nupf 
s.  Catholicism. 

\u,pn,i^lihuii ,  ^kl'j  or  lit-iujj  a.  uni- 
versal ,  general  ;  catholic  ;  Pm-iip- 
-iiruyj ,  epistle,  universal  letter. 

\\uMPn,fhlik  ,  l>  a.  B.  ^iM-Pniipiilriy  ]   S. 

cathedral,  basilic. 

\ujPnq^Ii„u ,  u,g  s.  an  orioutal  ec- 
clesiastical dignity,  patriarch  of  a 
people;  -  2,'?/"j  .Catholicos,  Patriarch 
of  the  Armenian  Church.    ' 

\uMPn,ibiinuu,iiuA  o.  pertaining  to  the 
Catholicos,  patriarchal. 

MwP-n,ii,iinuuipaA  s.  patriarchal  seat 
or  residence. 


mi  5 

ItMiPniiP^aiinLpf  g.  patriarchal  dig- 
nity, patriarchate. 

'^uip-nm  a.  lustful,  lascivious,  libid- 
inous, lewd;  ill  with  the  gonorrhoea; 
-ir  mn-ipmiip ,  illicit  amours. 

'UuiPnL.ia^  ,    ly  ,    -at-Ub   S.    drOpplflg, 

trickling ;  drop ;  *  apoplexy. 

^luPuiy  ,    \\,uinuiy   ,    /rj    S.     COppBr, 

caldron,  kettle,  pot ;  meeh.  boiler. 

'^uip-uiuiuin.apif ,  uM^  s.  coppersmith, 
brazier ;  mech.  boiler-maker ;  -m-Pi 
«.  coppersmith's  calling;  meeh.  boiler 
manufacture. 

^•"U  "3 '  A?  *•  threshing-floor,  barn- 
floor  ;  corn-sheaves,  rick,  stack ;  asi. 
nalo ;  uinliu/iii^^  ^nuh-£\ ■  nppJs-g_  ijf—  t  to 
winnow.  [«-"/" 

l|«Y<«/(iifa.n^ja.compound,  combined. 
\uiiui'buiL.np  a.  s,  detained  in  prison, 
prisoner,  captive ;  s.  police-man. 

iuMi.„p-  s,  turnkey;  lock-smith. 

M'^iui'uuii.niini.p-t  s.  detcntiou,  cap- 
tivity, imprisonment,  [duce  afracture. 

Muil_ui%n.hd;  tjf  va.  to  bind,  to  re- 

MuMfufiihir,  y^  va.  to  arrest,  to  im' 
prison,  to  shut  up. 

^uMimb,^  s.  arrest,  caption;  deten- 
tion; prison;  ^  -*»"  iupliuabhi_%, -"bkj; 

^uM£UfpgMip  s.  soda;  alkali;  —  ^iyni%f 
^n.u,liui% ,  fixed,  volatile  alkali. 

U"<^  s.  potash ;  bot,  kali,  glass-  or 
salt-wort; -4  *.  calico;  -n%  s.  potas- 

^UMiln.-J'l'^iiijiiai-irS,  Ititiint-iT.  [slum. 

^uM£ntnfi ,  uit-nj  t  Mniruij  s.  that  thra-* 
shes  or  treads  out  corn,  thrasher. 

MuiiapuMj,  f,^  s.pl.  barns,  granaries. 

^oMint-tub- ,  <ry  «.  possession,  domain, 
land,  estate,  landed  property  ,^  fief; 
farm,  arable  land;  .possession,  occu- 
pancy ,  holding  ;  dominion  ,  empire, 
power  ;  *-  npn4u{p,fi  ,  costivenesa, 
constipation  of  bowels. 

\\>ufn,.uMh-uM,luMpi^  s.  rent-of  a  farm. 

'y\uMini.uMttuiuikp  s.  landed  proprietor. 

Mwint-uih-uimfipnt-PJttlii  s.  feudality. 

\uMini.uM%uMliuhi ,  -iit-uA  a.  galvanic ; 
-  hiy^uipnM-Pl^ ,  electro-galvanism ; 
-ni-P-jtiA  s.  galvanism. 

\\uiiai-uM'iiuiinii_  a.  galvanoplastic ;  -_ 
int-inuSit  s.  -s,  electro  typy. 

l\aiint.ui'biu^iu^ ,  [•  s.  galvanomoter. 

y^uiiaL.lflimiai'ii  u.  calviuistic ;  s.  cal- 
viniat;  -m-PfiiA  s.  Calvinism. 


19  MMia 

Mu./ni.fiuiuiit'blij^n.to  be  attached  to. 

\\uiini.j;  ijf  va.  to  take,  to  lay  hold  of, 
to  seize;  to  arrest;  to  subjugate,  to 
rule  over;  to  succeed. 

"^luinL-Oh  s.  the  seizing,  taking,  lay- 
ing hold  on ;  detention ;  relation,  di- 
pendance;  constitution,  composition. 

\\u,[u.  [,  -  a.  hanging,  dangling,  pen- 
dent ;  hung  up,  suspended ;  [•  -  nt-it^j 
to  suspend,  to  hold  in  suspense ;  [1  - 
/ft«iY_,  to  remain  in  suspense. 

y\ii,[iimquAi ,  uij  s.  gibbet,  gallows; 
ituihirij,  -,  to  hang  by  the  neck,  to 
hang  up  a  criminal ;  uipJ-ufufi  -[, ,  that 
deserves  hanging ;  criminal ;  q.npt>- 
-luL.,  hanging,  suspended  or  pensile 
work ;  p-m-puMuuiuMit^  —uml,  or 

'buiL.np  pnt-puiumu/it  s.  hanging  gardens. 

y\ui^iu„iiu'iilrJ'va.  to  hang ;  -ftiTvn,  to 
hang  oneself;  to  be  hung. 

1]u>/i/u>^^ ,  .i»5  s.  charmer,  enchanter, 
sorcerer,  wizard,  conjurer,  magician. 

^iui^uip,i.iuii.[imn'-J'  s,  fairy  or  magic 
art  or  power,  witchcraft,  demonology. 

l\utf,u,p,l.it.^uA  a.  pertaining  to  sor- 
cery or  witchcraft,  magical,  cabalistic. 

'i\iM,p,utpfui%p  s.  bewitchment ,  en- 
chantment. 

t\uiptiLipfiuuuip ,  uij  a.  practising  sor- 
cery, addicted  to  cabalistic  practices; 
magical ;  ^fip^  -»»j ,  conjuring  books. 

^mpiiMipq-t-iT,  t-^ft  va.  to  charm,  to 
bewitch,  to  enchant,  to  fascinate;  to 
flatter,  to  allure.  [magician. 

'^lufuuMpil-l,^,  bewitcher,  enchanter, 

^a,^iupq.ni-li  s.  charm,  enchantment, 
spell ,  fascination ,  sorcery  ,  magic  , 
witchcraft,  theurgy. 

yiuifuirir,  t-jliva.  to  hang,  to  suspend; 
to  hang  on,  to  attach  to ;  to  hang  up, 
to  hook,  to  clasp ;  -  ^b-t-t-n.'uj ,  to 
hang  from  a  nail ;  ^pp  qy-py  -  gr.  to 
spell. 

hang,  to  hang  oneself:  to  be  hanged 
or  held  in  suspense ;  to  suspend ;  to  be 
lowered;  to  depend,  to  be  dependant, 
in  the  power  of;  to  become  attached 
to,  to  get  fond  of ;  -  f />/»"/  '"-p"^  1  to 
love  tenderly ;  -  i^Pu/iy  nupni-^ ,  to 
listen  open-mouthed,  to  hang  on  the 
lips  of  a  speaker;  -  ^nM,uuihih-iu^ ,  to 
believe   in  fables ;  J-miniJnt-p^  uiJt-^ 

the  people  hung  on  his  lips. 


\\u,lunpui'ii  s.  swing ;  see-saw ;  whir- 
ligig, [dependance. 

l|i»^»i-^  s.  hanging  ;  suspension  ; 

liuiiru/b  ,  {•  s.  lane ,  narrow  way, 
pathway,  footway  or  footpath ;  -t-iTvu. 
to  pass  through  narrow  ways. 

tjiu^o,^,  -„M  ,  „j  a,  stammering, 
stuttering,  lisping. 

Ijui^uiqirir,  h^fi  vfi.  to  stammor,  to 
stutter,  to  lisp  ;  to  hesitate  in  speech, 
to  have  a  difficulty  in  pronouncing 
words,  to  speaisin  a  confused  manner; 
to  give  out-of-the-way  answers  ;  - 
•l^tuu'b,  to  stammer  out  one's  lesson. 

\uiliuM'b ,  [, ,  -ntffi.  s.  loud  lamenta- 
tion ,  grievous  complaint ,  crying , 
whining ,  howl,  shriek ;  -  puin-iuiij  to 
lament  or  cry  loudly,  to  utter  or  set 
up  loud  shrieks  &  cries,  to  mourn,  to 
bewail  or  weep  aloud,  to  complain,  to 
moan,  to  wail,  to  squeak,  to  whine,  to 
howl,  to  shriek. 

M"'i'"'riuip.mpJt  ,  -fn^  a.  bewailing 
aloud,  mourning  plaintively,  howling 
with  grief;  ad.  lamentably,  plaintively, 
deploringly,  with  piercing  cries. 

1lui4</<%«/^> ,  -ftp ,  -i-nii  a.  lamentable, 
rueful,  mournful,  full  of  lamentation 
or  complaint. 

fritillary;  4u^pl.  - ,  poppy,  corn-poppy ; 
-^ ,  -t*/,  s.  tulip-tree :  S.  ^uipfiu,^,  &c. 

l]/iif cf/i^iu^ ,  f,  s.  med.  cassia ;  con- 
serve of  cassia ;  cassia-tree. 

l|<»f;^u>pu/?#  a.  sweet-spoken. 

\\u,li,liMtfnib  a.  very  soft,  tender  or 
delicate;  gentle,  mild,  meek;  -u  jum'u, 
^.f^JhAirij  to  reprove  gently.       [lusk. 

^ui^quijpa  a.  tender-fleshed ;  s.  mol- 

^-''liqtMiirnpP-  a.  thin-skinned. 

tlailiiiu/butir,  uijiy  vn.  to  grow  soft, 
to  become  tender ;  fig.  to  soften,  to 
relent,  to  be  appeased,  to  become 
more  tractable ;  to  become  effeminate. 

MuMliiiu,gni.!ih  s.  softening. 

at  fa-  to  soften,  to  mollify,  to  make 
tender,  supple  or  pliant,  to  macerate, 
to  steep ;  fig.  to  soften,  to  enervate, 
to  move,  to  affect.  [tening. 

Muiliqi,^  a.  emollient,  lenitive,  sof- 
M'^li'W'-P'b'-'''  *•  softness,  tenderness, 
delicacy;  flessibility,  pliability;  mild- 
ness ;  effeminacy.  [branches. 
Muiliiin^ifi^^a.  iurnished  with  flexible 


320  llttO, 

l|<i.{»^n<.2£  s.  softening,  mollification. 

\\u,^ni-i,  ^qng  a.  soft,  tondcr,  deli- 
cate;  supple,  flexible,  pliant;  sweet, 
mellow ;  fig.  mild,  soft,  gentle,  meek, 
affable ;  -  Jitu,uM,i_,  soft  metal. 

ll«.4 ,  [i^ ,  nt-j  s.  furniture  ,  move- 
ables; baggage,  luggage;  equipage; 
apparel ;  utensils ;  implements,  instru- 
ments ;  -  uiniibufn^ ,  to  employ,  to  give 
occupation  to. 

^ui^uiliuii_,  uij  s.  workman;  labourer. 

\\uj^u,lil,li  •  -isf'p  *•  porter,  carrier. 

l]«u4""-"/'*'«^'  Mt^^/riT,  h^fi  va.  to  pre- 
pare, to  fit  up,  to  provide  with,  to 
furnish,  to  stock. 

ll«.4u/«-opiT../?/l«-'i<  s.  convenieuey ;  - 
i,uMj\upyi_,  to  judge  suitable. 

\ii,i,n)p  s.  pitcher,  pot,  jug,  jar. 

Iju/^,  »»j  a.  lame,  halt ,  crippled, 
limping ;  fig.  defective  ;  -  /»  - ,  -fi  -a, 
-o  ^  -i» ,  -  g  -  ad.  halting  on  one  foot, 
hobbling  along,  with  a  halting  gait; 
so  so,  poorly,  somehow  or  other,  as 
well  as  may  be ;  -  ^  -«  u»«t^,  uiunnuiu, 
Piu/iiiri_,  to  say  or  reply  undecidedly  or 
doubtfully ;  -  b  -  •tt"'^u  ^'^  know  im- 
perfectly. 

l|i/<^<»pn;u  s.  hot.  bulb,  bulbous  root. 

^^uiquilipliliiM  a.  wavering,  hesitating, 
undecided  ;  ad.  hesitatingly ,  imper- 
fectly. 

'y^iuqu.ifj  ng  s.  den,  lair,  haunt ;  -«o%p 
s.^il.  dens,  caverns,  hiding-corners. 

\u,qu„j,d;  hgufj  vn.  to  hide  oneself 
in  a  den,  to  creep  into  a  den  or  hole. 

ntj;  kguy  vn.  to  limp,  to  be  or  go  lame, 
to  halt,  to  hobble ;  jhp^a^u  ■^hmu  - 
fig.  to  hesitate,  to  waver,  to  halt  be- 
tween two  opinions. 

^tMiquiJuifii ,  tji  I  — /f  f  [uItmim^  s.  poplar. 

^luiiuiiTuip ,  uy  s.  inkstand ;  -  im-^, 
cuttle-fish. 

\ui,iuiii^ ,  ta  I  uig  s.  cabbage ;  -  fA_ 
•i-uii-np ,  cauliflower ;  —  pinMifni^t  >  ^^' 
voy  - ;  -  i^uy^f ,  colewort,  rapeseed; 
-f  itiuifi ,  -  stalk,  -  stump ;  -u.^"'-/'*'  *• 
heart  of  -  ;  -u,4u,^u,n.  s.  —seller;  S. 

P'Pni-nL.m .  [storaX' 

^""i^iipb"'  I  -«//'•"  s.  calamite ,  dry 
lliu^iu^^ ,  b  ,-.p,  t-tu^  s.  calends,  first 

day  of  month  or  year ;  new-year's  day; 

^npi,ui-.np  -  !  a  happy  new-year  to 

you,  &  many  of  them. 
\u,iu^^u3ay^  s.  weather-almanack; 


calendar,  almanack. 

\\iuiluM%n.t-ir,  tr^f,  va,  to  give  a  new- 
year's  gift ;  S.  ll«.^«A,^t.r. 

\\iagiu/ii^[fp ,  -^fhiy  ,  -ikp  s.  new- 
year's  gift  ;    u/iuuwn,-t-f_  qrtf.  -^pL^  ,    tO 

make  — s;  - ^'ir^ntAt^,  to  receive-. 

l|u>Y<<>%£u<% ,  -u/ii  s.  bot.  euphorbia, 
spurge,  tithyma,  milk  thistle. 

^uMifuiuiuiii ,  u/j  s.  model ,  pattern  , 
mould,  cast;  standard;  - u,pliui%t-ij  to 
cite  as  example  ;  ^hiTvU'  to  model,  to 
mould  ,  to  shape  ;  -/.^  s.  modeller , 
moulder; -ni./B.*.  modelling,  moulding. 

^uiifui^nt-^uiuyd',  n£-j/<  vo,,  to  lame,  to 
make  lame. 

'y\uintuiJrir,  hgf,  vn.  to  remain  torpid. 

^XuM.ipM  .  i/pn/  s.  hazel-nut;  acorn; 
hazel-tree ;  uMpptym^u/i,  - ,  filbert. 

'ituaqflu/bJt-J' ,    trgli    VU.    tO      yelp,    to 

whine  ,  to  howl  ;  -^^tS»  s.  yelping , 
whining,  howling. 

y\uM,^tui!.lri  s.  nut-crackers, 

^uit^uMn-npi  a.  hazel,  hazelly. 

\\uM,[builikp ,  lug  a.  feeding  on  acorns. 

\uM,p,uMi,uip ,  tug  a.  wood-cutter. 

\uM,{iiuiiihpli  s.  quercitron  bark. 

liuMt^iuimnM.  a.  bearing  or  producing 
acorns;  -mnM.it  s.  S.  li«n//i/j^. 

l|<ii>^/i  s.  nut-  or  hazel-tree ;  oak- 
tree  ;  if-t-u/iip  -  bot.  earth-nut ;  german- 
der; -^,  hazel-  or  oak-grove. 

\\tuqni-P-^t.%  s.  lameness,  hobbling. 

Ijiuf^/A  s.  cement. 
*\\aiiim[iH  s.  pruning-axe. 

l^ufZTf     pt.    Si    lelt  ;     —tui^ni-a.     P'utilliu  , 

compact  felt. 

\\u,TC,an.,  uig  s.  assembly,  meeting; 
academy,  body,  company,  society;  - 
^ufbuiufiptug  ,  academy  of  belles-let- 
tres ;  ui\i/(:tu^n/i_ii.pji%  - ,  Olympus. 

l|i«2t'u»i.i»^/rj  s.  academiciap,  mem- 
ber of  an  academy. 

y^uii^ain.uil^.jni.p-ltLii  s.  membership. 

'^uMiCutn.uiiinj  s.  hall  of  asscmbly  or 
meeting,     [reunite,  to  meet  together. 

\\,M,iCuin-liir,  i^jjty  vn,'  to  assemble,  to 

l|/»2ilu>i.»^f.  >  uiji  s.  one  aggregated  to 
an  academy,  honorary  member  ;  S. 
-/i-«.;}^_j  ;-"«-?*.  honorary  membership. 

llm2(;«n.n..a&s.conference;  discourse. 

l|«<2r£'.»y ,  -3*4  a.  felt,  made  of  felt. 

IfuiTClA  ,  20//y  ,  -iChfi  S.  root. 

\\uiirconj.  or ;  -  7-n«-  -  k-u ,  either  you 
or  I;  t-i--,- Pk>  or  else. 

IjujiT,  p,  lut-,  n,l_  s.  will,  desire ;  -  k 
Ifiii ,  I  will,  I  intend ;  S.  li«.«(p ,  Mnp. 


lluor,  4<«j^  2;n.  to  be,  to  exist;  to 
remain,  to  stand  ;  to  subsist,  to  live ; 
to  last,  to  continue,  to  be  permanent; 
to  stop,  to  stay ;  to  wait ;  -  ;ftu»^,  to 
rest,  to  dwell,  to  reside ;  to  persist,  to 
persevere  ;  ft  putg  - ,  to  hold  aloof,  to 
give  up,  to  withdraw ;  p  4^piy  - ,  to 
superintend,  to  oversee;  ^(?.  to  under- 
stand, to  comprehend,  to  perceive; 
ifUMumuimnt^i ,  uflii"i-  -  •  to  hold  fast  in, 
to  remain  firm ;  iu%lihu.i_  - ,  to  lie,  to 
lie  down ;  —  uin-m^i  hpt-umg  ««-^i?«^ ,  to 
make  head  against,  to  cope  with,  to 
resist;  S.  U,n-«/£t;  00.4-"/-.  to  apply 
oneself,  to  be  assiduous ;  umkui  -  »/»^. 
%iuj ,  to  keep  the  laws;  n-tuinan-np  -  ^ 
>/^^<<y  ,  to  be  judge  or  arbitrator ; 
^i-p2_-  qnWuiirp.,  to  beset  some  one; 
limj  Hiitu/  iiriMi ,  it  is  reserved  for  him ; 
^it^PH-  k"ii.e  •  how  do  you  do  ?  ql^^iau , 
why  do  you  wait?  what  are  you  wait- 
ing for  ?  n^  liuij  f.J't--  ihp ,  what  have 
you  to  do  with  me  ?  what  does  it  mat- 
ter to  you  ?  tiju/j ,  4"»3/'1>  I  there  has 
been;  there  have  been;  t-ijiuy  ^imlpit 
tfuitru/itui^o^  ,  he  lived  or  flourished 
about  the  same  time  or  at  the  same 
epoch  ;  ^ui^ffii  f  ^/»  ^_^uMif_op\{hiuIi_^  «»_ 
n.u,^^nt.pJr ,  they  possessod  rare  ex- 
amples of  virtue;  itujil-^  "-i^  *'?i  he 
has  lost  his  sight,  he  has  become  blind; 
iliuiphw  [,  ^puj  -  pu/hligij. ,  I  don't 
know  what  you  mean,  I  do  not  under- 
stand you ;  ^uiinil_/iu,jjilr%  pu,%p  PmT,  my 
words  shall  come  to  pass,  my  predic- 
tion shall  be  fulfilled.        [capricious. 

l|u«/;<.f.%iuj  a,  voluntary,  optional, 

MuiinuPnq^ipjliWvn.  to  renounce,  to 
abandon.  [ecus,  free. 

MiuJiuii^lfu  tt'  voluntary,   spontan- 

\\u,iruili  a.  agreeable,  sweet,  pleas- 
ing, delicious ;  ad.  agreeably,  pleas- 
ingly; -il-%ti^l-, to  be  disposed  or  in- 
clined to;-^  s.  pi.  pleasures,  delights: 

Xtuii/hi^iui  a.  voluntary.      [dainties. 

\iiui/}ti^uiat.iip ,  u<5  a.  condescending, 
complaisant,  obliging;  -  ipit-i_ m-Jtp , 
to  be  complaisant,  very  kind  to,  to  do 
the  obliging,  to  comply  with  the  whims 
of,  to  oblige,  to  satisfy. 

\\uiJhiliuimtupni-P-li  s.  complaisance, 
obligingness,  kindness. 

\\u,Jh,l[utp  a.  voluntary,  willing,  free. 


spontaneous ; 


ad.  volunta- 


rily, spontaneously,  freely ;  willingly, 
at  one's  will  or  pleasure,  of  one's  own 


Mm 


522 


tiaiT 


accord  or  free  will. 

\lui,rui^u,pirirvn.  to  act  according  to 
one's  entire  will,  pleasure  or  caprice. 

l\aMirui//iupn,i_  a.  powerful ,  mighty , 
potent;  -  p  m^-^  %l,qu,^l,,  skilful  at 
hurling  the  javelin. 

Muti/hi^uipai-P-liiii  s.  free-will;  spon- 
taneity ;  -p  S.  l|u.«/i/4«««^  ad.  [froward. 

^lui/la/iiujn/j  a.  wilful,  headstrong, 

MiuiTuilili^  a.  agreeing  with,  priry  to, 
instrumental  in;  *.  accomplice ,  par- 
taker in;  -ipilru  to  bo  a  party  to  or 
instrumental  in,  to  agree  with,  to  ap- 
prove of,  to  consent  to. 

Muiinalinp  a.  crooked,  bent,  curved, 
tortuous,  sinuous ;  fig.  indirect,  crafty; 
S.  3""/i"n- ;  -  z^'-ht  •  winding  path, 
crooked  way ;  ad.  crookedly,  against 
the  grain. 

Mii^J'ia/inputfiioa  a.  perverse,  froward. 

'iiiui/h./^npirj;  trgp  ya.  to  wriug,  to 
twist ;  to  bend,  to  bow,  to  curve  ;  fig. 
to  distort,  to  overstrain  a  phrase,  to 
strain,  to  misinterpret ;  to  pervert,  to 
deprave ;  -  ^uip^uipnt-P^ ,  to  pervert 
justice ;  -^iTvn.  to  be  bent,  crooked, 
twisted ;  fig.  to  deviate,  to  turn  away, 
to  go  astray;  to  be  perverted;  -  ^ 
2Cu/i,iui^uip^„  [„_p ,  to  follow  or  pursue 
the  indirect  paths  of  vice  or  error; - 
jnt-uiru.'bk .  to  refuse  to  learn. 

Muiiriu^npnt-p-li  s.  crookedness,  tor- 
tuosity, winding;  fig.  perversity,  de- 
pravation; ^■^u.Jh.n.n.-Pl.KX. 

\\uiinuiint^  s.  pleasure,  contentment. 

Mitii/ia^jliirvn.  to  consent  to,  to  agree 

with,  to  approve  of.  [complicity. 

'y\u,j'iuiij„,_p-l,^  s,  consent,  accord, 

Mniup ,  -ni-P^i."!,.  [cide. 

1li«</^</;»4  ipiliiTvn.  to  commit  sui- 

'1|i»i/:ui/Ly>„,  "•  contentious,  litigious. 

'ilmi/winnuib^ai^uA  a.  ideal,  fantastic, 
chimerical. 

\\Minui  ,  j,^  ,  -uiliiu%  a.  voluntary, 
spontaneous,  free ;  -  irt.  u./iu,Jh,/  ad. 
willingly  or  unwillingly,  nolens-vo- 
lens,  willing  or  unwilling.       [untary. 

iluiir^npii.np ,  -joJ-ujp ,  —ukp  a.  vol- 

^iiuilhiiiiu,^, ,  /,j  a.  wilful,  selfwilled, 
stubborn;  ~„..p'f  S.  Qu»nan.n,.p[>i-'b . 

^iuiiTuip ,  uig  s.  vault,  arch,  arcade ; 
porch,  portico;  girdle,  belt;pAy«.  sound- 
wave ;  -  «,,j,,  baldric,  sword-belt ;  - 
jiuiip-nt-fd-y ,  triumphal  arch ;  4""^»"-. 
muiii.yf.'u  - ,  the  arch,  vault  or  canopy 


of  heaven,  the  vaulted  sky. 

y^atiTuipuih-ai. ,  mg  a.  girdling,  girding. 

^^uiiTuipuiliuMij.  flying-buttress. 

\\,uj'uipui^uiui  a.  arcaded;  s.  arcade; 
atrium,  porch. 

'y\u,ir,upiuit-i.  a.  vaulted,  arched; - 
fnp&t-/_,  jopt'iit-ij  te  arch,  to  vault. 

^^uiiraipailil'g^  s.  spring  of  an  arch. 

l|<»i/L>^>»yo%  a.  of  finely  arched  eye- 
brows,     [to  stoop,  to  grow  crooked. 

lluit/iapu/biMiir,  ifgiy  vn.  to  be  bowed, 

tluii/iupuAi/uiu  f  —u£utur  O.  —Ao'L.f  —il[tUMMf  * 
\\ujiftiipuip  ,  &C.  S.  ^luifuM/^uimutp  I  ODC* 

\\uiinupmLiip  a.  girdled  ;  enclosed. 

l{a,j;uppi  *•  small  arch. 

\\^Jh,t.  ad.  voluntarily,  willingly; 
knowingly,  purposely,  designedly,  ex- 
pressly; a.  voluntary,  spontaneous; 
B.Miiii/iy  [voluntary,  free. 

l\iai/iai-np  ,  -ui^iiA  a.  spoutaneous, 

\\ujiIuti-npiup.Mop  I  —iMp^u   D.    ^tai/htl^Ji* 

'\\uiiruMt.npnt.p-i,t.%  s.  free-will,  spon- 
taneity ;  -p-p  ad.  willingly,  freely. 

l|u<>/fr^<-^  ,  -hjnqnJ^  S.  wiU,  Wlsh. 

\\uiJirgi„i_,\l,i,iK.n^  a.  willing,  desirous. 

1|a<t/£-jnu)ru/%£-<r,   ni-g[i  VU.  tO  boud  to 

one's  will  or  wishes,  to  persuade,  to 
induce. 

Miai^iT,  Jt'gty  vn.  to  will,  to  intend, 
to  mean  ;  -  ^^^ ,  to  like,  to  wish,  to 
please ;  to  be  pleased  with. 

roller  to  thrash  corn  or  beat  out  grain. 
*\\uMm,u,iy  s.  coach-pole. 

Iqu/figuAmiT,  -^m/lir  vn.  to  be  stub- 
born, obstinate,  obdurate. 

\\u,J^in  a.  capricious. 

\\iiiirnilt ,  -%  ad.  voluntarily,  willing- 
ly, of  one's  own  accord  or  free  will. 

\\uiJ'nt-p2_ ,  Jp^uig  s.  bridge  ;  m^uui^ 
^ui,tp2p ,  parapet  - ;  ^upJ-ui^uA,  unit.. 

ppl^lTiini    ,    ^tumiatiuMbtuL.    ,     guMnuMtaphiy    i 

pu,gpu,pA[,li ,  ip2^k'i'  - ,  draw-  ,  trellis-, 
suspension—  ;  -  of  ropes  ;  flying  -  ; 
swing — ;  -  mp^iMAt-ij  ^'bt-jj  ^uMuitru  to 
construct  a  -,  to  throw  a  -  across; 
S.  '^lai/p^t-iT;  oAguAt-i_  g  -5. ,  to  cross, 
to  go  over  or  across,  to  pass  by  a  -; 

\\.^i/p£,up,irij!  s.  bridge-head. 

'y\u,irp2uiAI,f  s.  pontoon-soldier,  pon- 
toneer. 

\\u.jp2yj',  hgl,  va.  to  bridge  over ;  to 
join  or  communicate  with  by  a  bridge. 

MiuinpHuiii ,  u'j  t.  oil-bottle;  phial. 


Mm 


3<25 


1)03 


1]u«(f!,  iTmuj  g.  will,  determination, 
intention,  design ;  wish,  desire ;  hum- 
our, fantasy,  whim,  caprice ;  ^  ^aiir.uj , 
liuiiFo^  hj-  u,^npJ-l„^ ,  voluntarily,  wil- 
lingly;  4u.i/q^ ,  on  purpose,  designedly;, 
fiuin  liiud], ,  piim  iiuiJa ,  at  will,  ad  libi- 
tum, arbitrarily,  at  pleasure ;  at  dis- 
cretion ;  jn^  /luii/hijf  ,  unwillingly,  in 
spite  of  oneself,  against  one's  will, 
reluctantly  ,  grudgingly  ;  joJ-u,^  - , 
readiness  ,  inclination ,  willingness  ; 

\uiuinuiuini^t  I   u/ljana.nqif.   —  t    firm    WllI, 

determination,  iron  will,  resoluteness; 
jli-iyjhiint-li - ,  caprice,  fickleness  ;/»ip4p. 
(i^ufi, ,  pmjutpiuM^- - ,  absolute  will, 
arbitrariness,  despotism;  uili^ifi^uu/ii 
-,  free-will;  «i*rA£»4«.2C  -,  humour, 
whim,  caprice,  fancy;  ja  //mi/u  iuV<<;/.% 
i-^tu,^,  to  indulge  one's  fancy  or  ca- 
price ;  ilinf,,iri_^u„ni ,  to  change  one's 

mind ;      lo%Jt%uMuint^n    ^^jfcy    ^     ^uii/it     nt.^ 

pni^ ,  to  submit  to  the  guideness  of; 
to  comply  with  all  the  whims  of;  /> 
4>»>/u  nt-pni^  "fi'^L  ih'^  •  to  depend  on 
another's  will ;  t/?4  S^"""^*'  -  /yt*' .  if 
God  wills,  God  willing ;  Sk%  -  ily^i , 
God's  will  be  done ;  np^.p  ti.  -  p^eii 
"i'P .  as  much  as  he  may  desire ;  hp-k  - 
{•jiA  ^n ,  if  you  wish  or  like ;  £  ^^aV^ 
j[y  liiuWivg  ^nj ,  at  your  will  or  plea- 
sure ;  as  well  as  you  could  wish;- 
kl^i  [H,^ ,  I  wished  to,  I  wanted  to ;  - 
£%  /A^  .uuIti_,  I  would  say ,  I  mean ; 
liuMirnSi  —  y'li  pu/tijiu  uiiihfj  or  rather ; 
-  A-»ft%  "bin., ,  it  pleased  him  to,  he  lik- 
ed to;-4-/'**?.  he  desired  or  wished; 
^iiij^uin-tali  i""/™?  *2»  i  against  his  will ; 
"f  I'^i.  I'  h""!""  •ii'p  t  as  much  as  we 
can ;  «*y  fb^'p'i- 1^*-  -~  A?^^'  ^5 »  ^^  ^^y 
way  they  like. 

Iq/o-/,  -^,  [,j  s.  posture,  position, 
standing  still;  stage,  pause,  rest,  stop, 
halt ;  dwelling,  lodge,  seat ;  situation, 
state ;  conduct,  customs  ;  being,  sub- 
stance;  a.  existing,. existent;  ^  atn., 
%ni.i_,  to  stop,  to  pause,  to  halt,  to  rest, 
to  cease  ;  iiui_jnM.,iPq^-[i ,  to  remain  in 
uprightness ;  n^ip'tal'  -  P—'P-ts  ""'A? 
^nj ,  neither  shall  the  sole  of  thy  foot 
have  rest ;  ^uij  [i  -(•  ^ncW,  stand  up- 
right ! 

\\ujju,liaA  a.  firm,  solid,  stable,  sta- 
tionary ;  -^  s.  chant,  plain-song. 

\\„,iu,%,  /y  s.  station,  place,  post, 
site;  position;  dwelling,  residence, 
abode ;  ait.  station ;  a.  S.  Miyn^ii ;  *-^ , 


limbo ;  •Urpb'''  •  •t^i'"'i'yl'j^  ~-e  •  Jieaven; 

-ip  nuilg,  foot-stool,  [composed;  S.ll»"«/: 

\\uijuiiiui,i',  -'tiuAiuiiT,  •u^uif  vn.  *  to  be 

\>yu,pu/u  S.  MuMjiu'i, ;  station  ;  rail- 
way station;  terminus;  mar'  wharf; 
landing  place ;  -  (u»i.u>j ,  coach-stand; 

-  triP^  ,  i/Zi'/y ,  departure ;  arrival ;  .«*-. 
unc^-[i  or  [superintendent. 

Ifaijuipuiiuiuilrui    s.  statlon-mastor , 

'itiyR ,  ly  s.  basket,  pannier ;  S.  ll-gt, 
p-pui, ;  -;p  if-pnt-uiuilnaj ,  rouuds  of  ap- 

?lause,  plaudits  ; -1/ 4«i.^4'"**'/L'  '""Y.S. 
l.«jPt,r. 

timfPuA/rirvn.  to  gush,  to  spout  out. 

lluijpirir,  tgf,  vn.  to  clap  the  hands 
or  stamp  the  feet  in  sign  of  joy,  to 
applaud,  to  load  with  applause  :  to 
dance,  to  leap,  to  jump,  to  caper,  to 
cut  capers. 

\l,^/pp.jii,  \\,a/Pni.mi  s.  clapping  of 
hands;  stamping;  shouting,  applause, 
cheers  ,  acclamations ;  caper ;  clat- 
tering. 

liiylS-nMn,  mj  u.  leaping  skittishly 
here  &  there,  skipping,  tripping  along. 

1luy£<u;(,  oy  s.  drop,  globule. 

lluj/iiuliui^na  a.  dropping ;  distilling. 

vn.  to  drop,  to  flow  by  drops,  to  fall 
drop  by  drop,  to  trickle ;  to  leak,  to 
run  out;  to  stream,  to  flow. 

y^fuutut^iuant^BUMtlbir  t        nt-qtt        VO..     TO 

cause  to  trickle. 

\\uM)iu,lint-Uh  s.  leaking;  trickling. 

I^uyft- ,  /.J  s.  spark;  S.  liu»/.4t4«A. 

l^tajh^uiluuinUi ,  \\iyhuiliuM-  a.  mlxcd 
with  live  coals ;  smouldering. 

\\iM,jiiriu^ui%iiiir,  ui^iyvn.  to  broak  out 
in  flames,  to  blaze. 

\\,yifuilihj;  f-jA  vn.  to  sparkle,  to 
throw  out  sparks  ,  to  emit  rays  of 
light,  to  lighten  ;  to  fulminate. 

\\iujh-iulpt  I  ^111%  t  ^nL^ip  t  ti"^^  s.  light- 
ning, thunder ;  thunderbolt ;  spark ; 
live  or  burning  coal,  glowing  embers ; 
med.  carbuncle ,  anthrax ;  ^pm^uijm 
-lini%^  ,  lively  sparks  ;  -liniiiu  mpAu,^ 
lilri_,  pop-,u^ihi_,  to  emit  sparks;  to 
launch  thunderbolts ,  to  blast  with 
lightning. 

l|<»/6-<u(%a>4<»^  a.  thunder-struck  ; 
thundering;fulminating ;  fy.  startling ; 

-  A-a.nL ,  tree  struck  with  lightning,  a 
blasted  tree;  -  lua^ih-i,  uuimiu^irij  to 


l»U.3  52 

blast  or  strike  with  lightning,  to  thun- 
ders trike  ;  -  fcyti-  <»«<_%  %/i^iu  ,  his 
house  has  been  struck  with  lightning; 
-»£./3/i£.tf  s-  fulmination. 

^iuJJ!^ul^'ll•^l?Cu,■2<'•JJ'ii^  a  .  sparkling , 
bright,  brilliant. 

V\iyttu,i%uiJUipni-p  o.  purified  by  fire. 

'iiiyl^Mii^yiuijiyiii  a.  lightening  ,  flash- 
ing ;  -iJn^flS.  s.  lightning ;  thunder. 

\\uijitu,^uMili  s.  phys.  spintherometer. 
\u;jiflili  s.  little  spark. 

*\\iyb^luntn  S.  bot.  S.  b'/fr/»?-- 

l|<«/6-4ui%  s.  percussion-cap. 

tloyft-on-^^  s.  furuncle,  boil ;  S.  $»_ 

IXui/S^uip  s.  silex,  flint.        [uni_»i-««</ . 

\{mjliutjltir,  irguj  vn.  to  be  establish- 
ed, consolidated,  rooted. 

iliayiT,  ly  s.  mast  ;  sail ;  weaver's 
beam ;  •aa.ui^iii^nqj^ii'b ,  jhuiui — ,  fore 
-  ;  raizen  - ;  -  if-po^ni- ,  flag-staff;  li"^"t~ 
%lri_^-^ ,  to  raise  a  -;  Jun^uipCflr^ni-gui ^ 
%iri^  ^A, ,  to  unmast ;  to  dismast. 

l\uyni-f ,  -nt-Uh  s.  stabiHtj,  firmness. 

1]<oy>>i-V>  a.  stable,  firm,  constant, 
durable  ,  immoveable  ;  -  f*^  ■  real 
estate,  houses  &  lands,  landed  estate; 
-nM-P-pLii  s.  stability. 

li,yn.p%  s.  anat.  penis. 

^ui/u  s.  boisterous  wind. 

Mtyuirpmii.lip  o.  Written  or  signed  by 
the  emperor.  [or  race. 

\iiji,lrpu,nu,pJ'  a.  of  imperial  family 

\\ui/alrpuii^  a.  imperial ;  s.  imperial 
prince  or  princess. 

^uyulrptM,^uM%  a.  imperial. 

\\uyulrpuilik-pui  a.  resembling  an  em- 
peror, like  an  emperor,  imperial. 

'y^uijub-puililij  a.  associated  in  the 
empire,  ruling  jointly. 

\\uajulrpui%UMir ,     uiguif  Vll.     to     fiSO     tO 

imperial  dignity,  to  become  or  to  be 
crowned  emperor,      [claim  emperor. 

l\uijuh-ptuqni-a§ultlrirf  nt-q^  Vdi    tO  prO- 

\\uijairpni-P-'t  s-  empire ;  -  n""'-""'5  > 
the  Bussian  -  ;^-  uiirp.uiiCiiiui_,io  elev- 
ate to  the  purple  ,  or  to  the  imperial 
dignity. 

Miyup,  ut-p,^,  puig  s.  ompcror,  cse- 
sar ;  ilt4io^u.»t.  -i ,  His  Imperial  Ma- 
jesty. 

^uijupi^iitipp  f  aipuMq  s*  elector;  ^pii^ 
mpmliaiii  a.  electoral ;  -mpm.p-'^  s.  elec- 

Muijupm-^l  sf.  empress.         [torate. 

\\ufiinma.  ,  uMg  a.  healthy ;  active , 
agile,  lively,  brisk ,  sprightly ;  swift, 


quick,  diligent;  gay,  merry,  jocose, 
facetious ;  pretty  ,  pleasing  ,  prepos- 
sessing ;  s.  fish ;  reptile ;  -  mniilrij  -a 
jopt'i'l'L:  to. reanimate,  to  revive,  to 
comfort,  to  invigorate. 

\\uijuiiM,n.ni.pitt3'  s.  health,  vivacity, 
loveliness ;  sprightliness  ,  liveliness, 
gaiety,  sportiveness.  [baster. 

\\u,jmlrp  s.  marks  or  veins  in  ala- 
\\Lj,nlin.    s.  rejoicing,  exultation; 
capering,  friskiness,  frolicsomeness, 
playfulness:  aquatic  animal,  fish. 

\\iiMjuiii.uiir,   "tjp  I  —n-tlT,    tjfi,    —n.pj', 

tj'y  vn.  to  rejoice,  to  exult,  to  leap, 
to  frisk  or  skip  for  joy,  to  romp,  to 
sport,  to  frolic,  to  play,  to  be  all  alive; 

oJm»     iiuiiuiiL.utU     tfuibl^utjo^      plihq^  t    the 

serpents  are  twining  round  me.  [mal). 

\\u,iu„..l-liuu-u.li  s.  kick  (from  an  ani- 

\\M/mnjii^u.^  a.  containing  fish  or 

^■Wf  'jta  S-  ^"U'  [aquatic  animals- 

TlJ/i«../p^,  P«-CT.  p*"'"j  «•  having  a 
wife,  married,  conjugated. 

\\u,%u.%l,  s.  pi-  women,  the  fair  sex. 

^:\u•'lllu^il^L|  s.  gynecseum ;  harem,  se- 
raglio ;  nunnery,  convent. 

\\u/i,uM%^.up.u,py  a.  feminine,  weak, 
timid,  cowardly,  pusillanimous. 

I\u/i,uiiqiu6-p'  I  tf%iij  a.  born  of  a 
woman. 

l^u/biiijiiM^iiA  a.womanish,  feminine. 

\\,i/i,ut^ni,u^uAq.t-pJ  a.  petticoated , 
clothed  in  woman's  garments. 

\\u/iiu/Lq,iiuit-uini.p-f  s.  gynecocraey, 
petticoat  government. 

IjuAu.^  a,  green,  verdant;  s.  verd- 
ure ;  -  puijunf-yi ,  sea-green ;  -  ^tptk ' 
iris-green,  [fine  green  colour;  greenish. 

IfuAuf^iufL^-'^  a.  painted  green,  of  a 

llui^io^u.^n/^  a.  green ;  dark  green. 

\\u/bMitituauMpiT.    f  —aa.hutq     f     —aa.h'aul    » 

-ifni-iupTC  a.  clothed  with  verdure,  co- 
vered with  leaves  or  grass,  verdant, 
green. 

\uM%uiiuMihi-  a.  fresh,  blooming. 

\\aibui^%aiJ',  •uguMi  vn .  to  becoms 
green,  to  grow  green  again;  to  be 
verdant. 

^MiHiui^uuiuifUMpP^  a.  green  leaved. 

\\u/biii^jnL.^ui'lilrJ',  ni-j[i  Va.  to  palut 

or  stain  green,  to  make  green. 

'^u,%ui^>-P-1,lA  s.  green,  green  co- 
lour; verdure. 

lluK^/ojiofnu^  ad.  womanlike  ,  wo- 
manly ;  -  ^uipii.u,pl,i_,  to  adorn  or  be- 
deck oneself  like  a  woman. 


MaJhuijl, ,  ji_«y ,  j*^o.j  a.  female,  fe- 
minine, womanly,  womanish ;  efifemi- 
nate ;  -  utp ,  u.^  - ,  womankind,  the 
fair  sex ;  -  Jiy% ,  womanish  voice ;  - 
qy-tuin ,  woman's  garments ;  -  ^pj. , 
female  attire  or  ornaments ;  ^tin„.i_ 
- ,  to  dress  oneself  in  female  attire ; 

•/aiut%lr£_^/hcin  ~  itA^k/i^np^  -,  tO   He 

with  mankind ;  -^  *.  pi.  women :  the 
^i»%u>^ ,  ^  s.  hemp ;  tow.     [menses. 
^  1|«'%f.%uf^£-^,  ~fiu,%  a.  standing,  up- 
right, straight,  erect  ;-4'""«»4,  beau- 
tifully shaped,  erect  stature. 

'^Mu%ifi,u,^if  s.  cubit  measure ;  a.  S. 
^u/ii^it-uA  •  -nt-P-pji,  s,  measuring  by 

Hiui,^iu,,_„p  S,  -q-hq^,  -^hiu'l,  .  [cUbltS. 

\\iiM%ifi,lru,'i,  a.  a  cubit  long ;  J-.u%[,u 
-u  t-plr^,  teeth  three  cubits  long. 

\\u/i„^,lr,r,  t-1,1,  va.  to  raise,  to  lift  up, 
to  re-instate,  to  re-establish ;  to  raise 
up,  to  erect,  to  set  up,  to  found,  to 
build,  to  rebuild,  to  construct ;  -[..r 
vn.  to  get  up  or  rise  again,  to  be  built 
or  raised  up;  to  stay,  to  stop;  -  j™^. 

P-nupf ,  _    ^i^ufb  jinifP-nuPt  ,     tO    WlU 

or  obtain  the  victory ;  -  ^.p^^^  to  un- 
lUrl  a  nag ;  —  qi^po^tnuiumuMilp.ni-J^h  ^  to 
raise  the  standard  of  rebellion;  - 
q^uii/iua,. ,  ifuAntX  nM-pnt^ ,  to  rc-prls- 
tinate,  to  re-habilitate  or  restore  the 
reputation  or  good  name  of;  {unpuA, 
utriiy/b  -,  to  pitch  a  tent;  to  erect  an 
altar;  -  q^uA,  to  reduce  words  to 
acts,  to  carry  out  a  project,  to  ac- 
complish a  design ;  -^^  hp^^luip^ ,  to 
prance,  to  rear.  [erect. 

'l"'%*"/»^  a  .  upright ,    standing , 

MuM'hifiini.p-piX ,  -nL-Hi,  s,  the  raising 
up ;  re-establishment,  building,  erec- 
tion, construction;  restoring,  reviv- 
ing; resurrection. 

Mu/i,q.„,^i ,  q.%„j  s.  cubit;  a.  straight, 
standing,  perpendicular,  erect,  onfoot; 
firm,  stable ;  - ,  /I  -  ad.  quite,  totally, 
entirely;  -4«,^,to  be  up  or  afoot; 
to  rise ,  to  get  up ;  ^'i™^  -  ,  to  be 
haughty,  proud ,  vain ;  iamuiM.  - ,  he 
sat  upright  ;  tr^u.^  - ,  he  stopped , 
stayed,  or  did  not  pass  beyond. 

\\u/iiq. ,  [,j  s.  male  eagle. 

1lii/%^«>Y^ir,  t-q.y  vn.  to  be  well  esta- 
blished, deeply  rooted,  well  founded, 
fixed;  quiifjiuiiufnt-i  -qt-uifj  unstable, 
not  well  fixed ;  S-  ^a„pu.p•n„•^, . 

^lafifp^i.  s.  large  wooden  collar. 

Miuiir^  S.  ^uAui./,  ■  -huif  a.  hempen, 


made  of  hemp ;  -^  a.  cannabine ;  *. 

drill,  duck ;  -4««.™  s.  hemp-seed ;  -»n-4 

s.  urtica  cannabina.  [dicle,  stalk. 

I\ut'iil3- ,  /y  s.  handle ;  -  uimqn^ ,  pe- 

^lAp-aip  s.  cantharis,  Spanish  fly, 

\\uib[3-h-nt  uia  S.  lamp  ;  ~  £nt^HMMtt.npn£.^ 

pt,  lf[iiiqlt ,  •tl'zfr'P'H '  °'ii-'!i '  illumina- 
tion-, gas--,  night-light,  spirit— ;  -  jn_ 
i}"3bh '  ^'y^il'  ~ »  street — ;  Ti^uiiiuimnt^ 
—  (^P^uiPiti-ii^n^j^  signal — ;  —  4^tw#ft,i£#_ 
li-u,q.npb-[- ,  enameller's-  or  glass  blow- 
er's-;  uiiip.ng-,  aphlogistic  -;  Jfii^. 
%,upnpp.  - ,  -  lighting  by  itself;  «.*_ 
uuint-hp  —,  sinumbra -;  -  Juib-nt-^^^ , 
soldering —  ;  -^  [utaqhutini^  p-uimk-p  , 

foot— S  ;   J"'P'h"'P^f»   llutn-h^     uiliunL-aUM^ 

%h[j  q~ ,  to  trim,  to  light,  to  extinguish 
or  put  out  a  -  ;  S.  l«»u(»"% • 

\\,u'i,pisiiuiii.np(r ,  uig  s.  lamp-makcr  ; 
-kbp  «•— bearing  ;  -^uTCuin.  *.— seller; 
-^n.  s.  —lighter ;  -«-»y»  a.  having  a  - ; 
-fvinu,  s.  hot.  celandine,  tetter-wort. 

\u%[uu,pu/uni.p[i  s.  foretelling,  pre- 
diction ;  introduction. 

'^.ui^uMfk"'  «•  foreknowing ,  pre- 
scient;*, diviner,  foreboder;  prognos- 
ticator.    [prescience,  gift  of  prophecy. 

tfiMA/uuii-pmni-Pf  s.  foreknowledge, 

'l[iMiyi,uji.n/ti  ad.  already,  before,  pre- 
viously, formerly,  antecedently. 

lq«A/«o<Y-"'-2f"4  «•  foreboding,  fore- 
telling; foreboded  or  foretold. 

^u.fi^uiqpMu^uA  a.  forewritten. 

llmifiinq-pt-iTva.  to  write  beforehand, 
to  predict  in  writing.  [writing. 

\,u%luu.i.pni-Plti^    s.   predicting  in 

liuApimq-puiiT  s-  advance ;  -  «iu»^,  to 
advance  sums. 

\\uA,/ua,ii.pai-PpL%  s.  introduction. 

'l\ui%p,uiiit^n/j  a.  forewarning;  fore- 

^uHipiuiR [ii-  s.  antedate.      [warned. 

'^u/ii^iu^ouni.'f  s,  prediction,  prophe- 
l^aAfiiiiitMMAoP  a.  foreknown,  fore- 
seen, predicted ;  -  ^^moi-/?/.«A  S.  ll"<*. 

piiua-nutni^PntJi  • 

l|u/%/ifuf(u>^,  11/  a.  ancient,  of  anti- 
quated date  or  observance,  old,  inve- 
terate ;  -  ^uipttlrp ,  unjnpni-PJ ,  preju- 
dice, prepossession,  preoccupation  ;- 
q^fimnJ^,  prescience,  foreknowledge; 
-ni-PJi  s.  ancient  custom  or  usage , 
ancientness;  prejudice,  prepossession. 

\\aAluu3^iiiu  a .  early  ,  precocious  , 
premature,  forward. 

\\iiAp,iu^uimn/j  a.  paid  in  anticipa- 


MH^ii  526 

tion,  advanced ;  -  i^-puiir,  advance ;  - 
ilAt-u  to  advance,  to  advance  sums. 

tltui/uwipuiL-i^P  a .  invited  prece- 
dently. 

"yHu/h^uiiiuflihirva.  to  foretell,  to  an- 
nounce beforehand,  to  predict ;  -iuji,_ 
nt-P-liL^  s.  prediction. 

^uiiiluuiTCuin.  a.  foretold,  predicted. 

\lit,%Piu,irni.in  a.  introduced  before- 
hand; -  un^npnt-PT'  s.  prcjudice,  pre- 
possession. 

\\u,%piuia,u^j;ii'iilru,i_a.  prodestinatod ; 
-jh/iini-P-Jii^  s.  predestination. 

'iiaii/uuiuuij  o.predicting,  foretelling; 


MMjG 


foretold,  foreboded; 


predic- 


tions; -  iViiir[_,  to  foretell,  to  predict, 
to  prognosticate  ;  to  forewarn  ;  -^4  a. 
prophetic ;  -ni-P-Ji^,  s.  prediction. 

y^ufiiluuimltn  a.  provident,  wary,  cau- 
tious, prudent;  -ni^p-fiiX  s.  foresight, 
precaution;  prevision.  [early. 

\\ui%lua,p^  a.  thrown  down  or  fallen 

\\u,%lu,a^yj  a.  foreshown,  presaged. 

l|i»%^u«-  ad.  before,  antecedently, 
formerly,  anciently,  in  bygone  times. 

^uhifulrj;  trgli  vn.  to  rise  or  get  up 
early;  to  arrive  early,  before  day- 
break; to  hasten,  to  hurry,  to  make 
haste,  to  arrive  beforehand,  to  antici- 
pate, to  go  or  get  before,  to  precede, 
to  get  the  start  of,  to  outstrip ;  -g  «#_ 
n.uiL.ou.'b ,  to  rise  with  the  dawn,  to  get 
up  at  day-break ;  -  ni%y[_,  to  preoc- 
cupy ;  —  p    liUMuiutpnL.tlii    ffi^liu    ni-pnL.a  , 

to  anticipate  one's  desires  or  wishes; 

«-nt.^,»^,  he  drew  near  morning  &  even- 
ing &  presented  himself  forty  days. 

llu/L/.,tpq.  a.  predicted ,  foretold ;  s. 
mus.  prelude. 

1]</<^^/.4  a.  in  cash,  ready  (money) ; 
-q-puij;  ready  money,  cash; -^mmn^., 
guAt-u  to  pay  in  advance. [anticipation. 

\\u,'i,lun..p^  s.  priority,  anteriority ; 

^Mu^funi^ifii  ^p^puj^tut-uMuutpjiti  s*  pre- 
cession of  the  equinoxes,  [or  informed. 

ItuAiPint-al-uii^  a.  already  instructed 

l|iut>^u.^,  -(uiii.,  nf  s.  thistle-head; 
^mu/jij,  - ,  artichoke ;  u.m^  -[, ,  bottom 
of  an  artichoke  ;  Jt"  -/»  ,  artichoke- 
chard;  -I'lukJ-  .  S.  '^Ifl'u.pu.pffu  ;  -u/iin^ 

i.  artichoke-ground. 
*lli«><4f^s.  wooden  hook. 
^^%TC„p, ,  -^l/u  s.  rod,  stick,  switch ; 
pole,  perch. 
y\u,'i,ii'i„uli ,  /I  s.  rape,  rapeseed. 


\\u,%„'u ,  u,g  s.  rule,  regulation ;  order, 
method,  law,  ordinance,  precept,  sta- 
tute, regimen;  model,  example;  can- 
on ;  e,ufbii,uliu,%  - ,  as  a  general  rule ; 
£s  -f ,  according  to  rule ;  strictly,  re- 
gularly ;  2  -«»j ,  canonically ;  -  ^it^, 
to  serve  as  a  rule  or  precept ;  <i/a.4£2., 
ini-h-u,'i,lri_  Mf- ,  to  keep,  to  break  the 
rules  or  regulat'ons ;  -  £-/»/»j  arith.  rule 
of  three,  proportion. 

\u>ui!iiiaif.l;m  s.  canonist ;  -•^limm.P^ 
s.  canon  law;  -•thp-e^  *•  book  of  canons. 

\\ui%n'i„i,.l.lip  s.  law-giver ,  legislator. 

l|/»%n%u/^^i/<^a>%  a,  relating  to  rules 
or  regulations. 

'y\u,'unhu3^pyir,  hgfi  va.  to  establish 
rules  or  laws,  to  make  regulations  for: 
to  admit  into  canon-law. 

\\u/iin'r,ui,^pat-Plii-'ii  s.  regulation,  sta- 
tute, constitution.  [*.  -ness. 

lluAiAuifiuA  a.  canonical ;  -».«./?/.ti 

\\..An%tiiuiu,^  a.  observant  of  rules ; 
-nt-PptA  s.  observation  of  rules. 

\\u,%niu,i-np  a.  regular,  methodical ; 
-tiFva.  to  regulate,  to  rule,  to  put  in 
order ;  -^^  s.  regulator ;  -n^p-^iii  s.  ■ 
regularization. 

i\,u%n%hj;  tjp  va.  to  regulate,  to 
determine,  to  order,  to  dispose,  to  ar- 
range ;  to  prescribe,  to  decree,  to  con- 
stitute, to  establish :  to  canonize. 

^Xu/bniili^na  ,  tug  S.  CaUOn  ;  /^t-tiAp  —fi, 

an  easy  life  ;  -mliu/ii  a.  belonging  to  a 
-  ;  -m-PfnA  s.  -ry;  -nM^/^psf.  -ess. 

IfuAniiipJht-'iip  s.  appendix  or  supple- 
ment to  the  canons. 

MoAni-lu ,  %lunj  a.  premature,  preco- 
cious, ripe  before  the  season ;  prior, 
anterior ;  old,  ancient ;  ad.  before  the 
time,  prematurely,  very  early;  uf mai-ii_ 
- 1«.  tifbuMH-ufu ,  early  or  first,  late  or 
backward  fruits ;  ufbiphi-  -  i-«.  «<%«>_ 
y-uit/  .  the  former  &  the  latter  rain, 
vernal  &  autumnal  rain. 

llio*^,  nj,  [•,  -pM-i  s.  cry,  scream, 
shriek ;  -  tt  lium-oA^  fiW,  my  cries  & 
shouts. 

lluAjtiT,  tjf  vn.  to  cry,  to  cry  out, 
to  scream ;  to  exclaim ;  *  to  call  after, 
to  halloo. 

llml/^n^a.  crying ;  *  calling  after. 

\utj>Jbuij',  tutjuij  vn.  to  become  as 
hard  as  leather,  to  grow  hard  or  tough, 
to  shrivel ;  j^g'.  to  become  rude,  coarse, 
to  be  clownish. 

Muiiusa. ,  u>j  s,  bribe,  present ;  fees ; 


^m 


327 


Mm 


-o^crf.  by  force  of  bribery,  through 
corruption ;  -  ^/?^^.  mu,^,  to  bribe,  to 
corrupt,  to  grease  the  palm ;  to  sub- 
orn; -u  iuiLbnuj  to  take  bribes. 

\\ui^njiipilrli  a.  bribed,  corrupted, 
suborned;  venal;  -u  ,unihi_,  to  bribe 
with  gifts  or  -with  money. 

\\ui^n.ii,<iiiuig iPiiliirvn-  to  suffer  one- 
self to  be  corrupted,  to  take  bribes. 

ainjiihij  to  procure  through  bribery  & 
corruption ;  to  corrupt,  to  render  ve- 
nal; -  fb%iri_,  to  allow  oneself  to  be 
corrupted  by  presents,  to  be  venal. 

\\iu^n.uilipftni.p-l,iX  s.  bribery,  cor- 
ruption;  venality.  [rupting. 
^la^ain.ui'iip  s.  act  of  bribing  or  cor- 
.1lu>^<in.u<n.iif. ,  u/j  a.  taking  bribes, 
greedy  of  gifts,  corrupted,  venal;  sub- 
orned;-^uiot/««-/»^,  venal  or  unjust 
judge;  -pjs.  the  accepting  or  taking 
bribes.                 [presents  to  corrupt. 

l\in^ain.aiinnt.  ,  uij  O.  giviug  bribOS   Or 

llui^n-h^if,  t^[i  va.  to  bribe,  to  cor- 
rupt, to  practise  upon,  to  buy  over,  to 
suborn,  to  seduce  with  bribes,    [orner. 

l|a.£u»n./.^  s.  briber,  corrupter ;  sub- 
,  l|.i<^<«/  a.leathern,made  of  leather. 

lliujA-f."//*-  s.  currier ;  -m.p-'p  s.  cur- 
rying; S.  l«"<tu»^»7i/^ ,  &c. 

l|/«^ ,  ^nj  s.  bide,  skin,  leather. 

\ai^iu'i„i.lrir,  b-jli  va.  to  bind,  to  tie 
fast,  to  bind  tightly,  to  lash  together. 

Ijuir^uin. ,  Mujj  s.  heap  of  stones,  mass 
of  rocks. 

\\uM^p.n,.nA  a.  strong ,  sturdy ,  ro- 
bust, athletic,  muscular,  brawny. 

Ijuf^iuyiK^ ,  j,  s,  magpie,  pie. 

"ii'uMui ,  y ,  fij  «.  tie,  fastening,  knot; 
ligature,  lace,  lashing,  band,  withe, 
bandage,  swath;  rope,  cord,  string; 
gr.  spelling;  ^^.  tie,  bond,  link,  oblig- 
ation ;  a.  sour,  sharp,  harsh,  tart. 

\\ujuiuiij  ui^ ,  nj  S'  tax  paid  for  a 
dignity  or  privilege.  [joined. 

l|u«//ui^^^  a.  bound  together ;  con- 

\aiufiuii,iufnp  ipiliirvn.  to  clear  away 
any  obstacles ;  fig-  to  break  a  treaty, 
to  repudiate  obligations.        [sension. 

\\uitnuilin.lii.  a.  causing  strife  or  dis- 

\\uiuiuili^lr,r,  i-j/jtia.tobindjto  unite, 
to  join  together. 

\\uM,nuiligni-P-lt  s,  bond,  joint,  con- 
junction, connexion;  coherence, rela- 
tion, concatenation. 


\\uMuiuij,  J,  s.  cassock,  monk's  gown, 

Tiiuuiiuti ,  [,  s.  pass,  defile. 

llufu^wliiuiYU'4  *.  gaoler,  gaol-keeper. 

'i\'"''iu/i,uji.np  a.  s.  bound,  detained, 
captive,  prisoner. 

^uiiiiuilitTi;  -£^«.  jess,  bewits. 

l|iuu;«i^2p  *•  pl-  bonds ;  hand-cuffs  , 
fetters,  manacles;  rope,  cord,  string  : 
pass,  defile  :  censure,  excommunica- 
tion ;  mni-i  -%uij  ,  prison,  jail,  gaol ;  ^ 
-tr»  uip/iuAtru  to  fetter,  to  put  in  irons; 
to  imprison. 

\\uiuiuip,  uig  s.  lead;  hot.  caper;  ca- 
per-bush;  -uipnM-iL.  s.  massicot;  -"»_ 
fzi^  a.  lead-coloured ;  -lu^nplr  s.  plum- 
ber ;  -u.^npitiii.pl,  s.  lead-works  or 
—manufacture ;  - ,  ~u„i.pltj_  s.  lead-pen- 
cil ;  -iMif/fip  if-nt-iiif. ,  ^t-pAu/ii  s.  plummet, 
plumb-line  ;  -«i»4'""!p  .  m«"j  *.  lead- 
mine  ;  -lyp'  a.  of  the  nature  of  lead ; 
-•yoif.  o.  leaded;  -kiya.  leaden,  made 
of  lead ;  -inTva.  to  plug  or  stop  with 
lead,  to  lead,  to  plumb ;  -nj  nUi^  s. 
6o<.  anise-seed.  [bond,  cord. 

Muiuiatputii    s.  detention  ;   prison  : 

'iXuiuimpTCuq.uipJnij  a.  deserting,  fug- 
itive;  rebellious,  [bearer. 

lliti,Miuiii7Cui/^l,p  .    ipwj    s .    quiver- 

'yiiaiiluip-iCaiL.nir  ,     ~-2Clrmi_  U.    fumishcd 

with  a  quiver,  (archer). 

^iuuiu£p7(^ ,  "^Cjtj  s,  quiver ;  — ai/  i^uip^ 
ini.^aiblri_,  to  descrt,  to  rebel ;  to  re- 
treat, to  flee,  to  throw  down  one's 
arms.  [extremities  of  sausages. 

*ll«.»/^f^£-^/  s.  hock  of  a  ham;  tied 

\uiuiyijuj ,  -fjiHing ,  -ij/iiu  s.  tavcm, 
public-house;  eating-house : brothel. 

\\uiuitri_uiuilru,  s.  -£^n«-4/'  sf.  tavom 
or  eating-house  keeper,  publican. 

1\uiuit-,r,  trjjp  va.  to  bind,  to  tie,  to 
fasten ;  to  bind  or  tie  up ;  to  bind  fast, 
to  pinion;  to  cord,  to  bind  with  cords  ; 
to  bind,  to  connect  or  link  with ;  to 
chain,  to  put  in  irons,  to  imprison ; /f^-. 
to  bind  by  friendship,  by  contract ;  gr. 
to  spell ;  - 1  £  ii^illit^  - .  to  excom- 
municate; -  ti.  MupiuMlilri_,  to  bind  & 
loose;  ~  jupiniiiu ,\,o  bind  up  in  bun- 
dles, in    fagots  ;   -    uiiiiinni.^uiu ,    if-upn^ 

ifu/iia  /» 4^puu ,  to  chide,  to  correct,  to 
punish,  to  chastise;  to  blame,  to  cen- 
sure ;  -  ifikinL. ,  to  tongue-tie ;  ulumX 
-  ui%ilti' .  to  gain  celebrity  ,  to  win 
fame,  to  acquire  a  great  name ;  -fiirvn. 
to  be  fastened,  tied  or  bound ;  to  thick- 
en; fig,  to  become  attached  to,  to 


y 

to 


conceive  affection  for;  -  mf-t-y  ^A^ 

"•ft-y  .  —  g  ni-Jlrp    u^pnil_,   tO    knit  SOul 

to  soul,  to  be  linked  in  the  closest 
bonds  of  affection  ;  ^maiUm^a.  bound; 
imprisoned,  enchained ;  liujuihu,i_  ilr_ 
n-iff,  £-•-  liiuuikuiutinJiLf ,  bound  hand  & 
foot;  [,pp  ^uiuifrmi^  s.  rebus. 

MiiiiMitpm ,  ^j  s.  piece  of  linen  or  of 
cloth ;  -  ^iininp ,  tatter,  rag ;  -  uyi-t, 
sack-  or  hair-cloth ;  ujuiinuin-t-i^^  -« , 
tear  to  shreds,  to  tatters ;  *  S.  '^"/»f■. 

\\uiufk-pu,iul^ ,  -in^li  «.  piece  of  rag, 
shred,  strip,  scrap,  cutting  of  linen  or 
cloth.  [tution. 

lluMuii'iip ,  uipMu,^  s.  price  of  prosti- 

^uiMiiltii ,  m^utj  *.  ape  ;  -  •t'lpp  •  mar- 
moset; -  iftd-,  baboon;  -  hpliujbui, 
ihu, ,  monkey. 

\\uMuilif,  uitCom^  s-  cab,  bin,  ephah, 
bath  :  bezel,  mounting,  setting;  -^  »". 
i«"j  I  socket  or  orbit  of  the  eye ;  -^ 
i<>ti"'3<  vamp  of  a  shoe;  iron  greaves, 
armor  for  the  legs  ;  -  utmuiJ'ui'u^ , 
socket,  alveolus. 

\uMui\,u,nibifb ,  !•  s.  Capitol,  [grapes. 

l|«/<iY&-ia^    s.  stem    of  a  bunch  of 

l|i/<u/(£-ir,  tj/i  vn.  to  ape,  to  mimic. 

Muiui^nt-p-JitX  s.  mimicry. 

M'"i^1-ls;i_s.  hot.  lovage. 

\auiym  ;    ni^my    a.    blUO,     Sky-blue, 

cerulean,  azure;  «. light  blue  ;  ?-"/»j^-. 

dark  blue  ;  -  ^u,^n ,  the  liquid  plain, 

the  -watery  way,  the  main,  the  sea. 

^•"•Hn'-Pt^^  *•  sourness,  acritude, 

yiutuimja  s.  tie,  ligament,   [tartness. 

qufl^nl-ui  <  ta  '  ~   linlfnulwiL-wn    S.    SpOils, 

booty,  plunder,  loot;  a.  despoiled, 
stripped  ;  -  uinXU-u  p-nqni.i_,  to  despoil, 
to  plunder ;  J-nin^i_  ^-  u/iililrin^ ,  to 
gather  the  spoils.  [lean. 

l|a.i^ni.»iu>^o,^,  a.  blue,  aizure,  ceru- 
\\uiuini.mtu^ ,  uMg  a.  bluish ,  rathcr 
blue,  sky-blue ;  livid ;  *.  bluish,  light 
blue ;  -  iiuMiruMp,  the  roof  or  canopy  of 
heaven,  the  cerulean  vault; -i  tp4. 
*A?  <  sky-blue ;  -  itn.^,. ,  ultra-marine ; 
Ppni-aliuiiiuA  - ,  Prussian  blue. 

-litriy  a.  blue,  bluish ,  azure ;  livid, 
blackish. 

q<«u{nL»««^/liri  trju,/  vn.  to  become 
bluish  or  livid,  to  approach  to  blue. 

Huiui„L.,aiulim.pitJi,  s,  lividness. 

*\uiulului[,  ,  \\uiufp^ui^   S.    \aiuiuip   bot. 

ll<i#u/ii.u/^  a.  sky-blue,  sky-coloured. 
y^uiuiiniyl/i,  a.  chem.  cyanic. 


328  iiun- 

Maiuimaiifiiyui  s.  Brasll-wood. 
\luiminlrir,  irj[i  vo.  to  dospoll,  to  de-" 
predate ;  to  plunder,  to  loot,,  to  collect 
booty,  to  rob,  to  strip,  to  deprive  of, 
to  bereave. [ping,  depredation, pillage. 
l\uijMia.nif ,  -nL.au  s.  Spoiling,  strip- 
limn.  ^mp^iAlrir  vn.  to  fix  the  re- 
gards on,  to  bend,  to  rivet  on. 

\\uMn.iup.uipi ,  -<i/'7-  a.  harnessed,  put 
to;  -^I'f^  «.  team;  pair  of  carriage 
itmn-uipyu  s.  zoophytc.         [horsBs. 
l|<ii/i.<<f^<T^^ ,  uij  s.  coach-maker. 
\imn.uiJ-ni.,i_s.  zool.  gnat,  mosquito. 

\iutn.uti/hjpin ,  -H  a.  fighting  from  a 
chariot ;  s.  fight  in  chariots. 

XtuiiLuii/ni-ut  t  MTuiuy  a.  hamossed  to 
a  coach ;  -  •i-nuL'ii ,  carriage-gate. 

\liiin.Mii% ,  mj  s.  cable. 

\\tiia.uiiin^  s.  coach-house ;  ^um^  -fi, 
job-carriage. 

l\uin-u/i,^,  1)u<«.o>^f.  cry,  outcry;  bel- 
lowing ;  croaking ;  -t-iT  vn.  to  cry,  to 
shout,  to  utter  cries,  to  bawl;  to  roar; 
to  low,  to  bellow  ;  to  croak ;  -^i.i  s. 
crying ;  bellowing ;  croaking. 

^^ItiiiLUMu^h-ur ,  —ilutp  f  utu  s.  coachman, 
driver:  drover;  governor,  regent, 
chief,  rector ;  uip-nn-uili  -iluip^ ,  coach- 
man's box. 

\\uin.iuiltaplrj' ,    trjp     VO.     tO    driVC     a 

coach :  to  conduct,  to  direct,  to  guide, 
to  govern,  to  rule,  to  regulate ;  «//»u»/c 
^1,1-  - ,  to  drive,  to  rattle  along  at  full 
sTpeed-j-piTppt-t-a  'in./Jhg ,  to  be  borne 
on  the  wings  of  the  wind. 

\ajn.uiilu,pni-Pl,tlb  s.  act  of  drivjug : 
conduct,  regency,  direction,  govern- 
ment;- muA,  house-keeping,  econ- 
*""y )  -  ■^""u^-et  •  policy)  politics.  ■ 

i\iiiMt.uiuii'pj',  [y  s.  carriage-  or  wag- 
gon-train ;  railway  train ;  -  tpPp , 
down-train ;  -  ,i.u,i,Jt[, ,  up-train ;  tpM^^ 
i^-p-u,^  IiumJ"  jiuJpiiiip-uig  - ,  fast,  slow 

train  ;  ^mu^'ah-tj^  ,  l^uMjuit^uA  *  t^uaJui*.^ 
[uuip^jill  ,    phiJiiuililip     or     —piupi  ,   tpP-^ 

hi-k-litiij,  i^ouuM%u,g-,  express,  stop- 
ping ,  mixed ,  goods-  or  luggage- , 
passenger,  excursion  train  ;  u-y^ui^n^ 
H'k  ~  •  carriage-truck;  k^uiu  m^ui  4^*^ 
*"*-  il'"y  J-iMMtTn,^,  - ,  the  half  past  five 
o'clock  train  is  just  arrived ;  S.  b/». 
/{•"P-n'-nb '  [«.  chariot-race. 

\lu,n.iup2a,t. ,  uij  a.  racing  in  chariots; 

1l<ofi.u«.4<»  a.  having  many  coaches, 
waggons  or  carriages. 


iian. 


3S9 


mw 


\\u,n.uM,l,lAr,  h^l,  va.  to  strike  on  the 
head ;  to  behead,  to  execute,  to  deca- 
pitate ;  mtqlM  -trfl^  OX 

y\u,a.iu,l,ym,i_  *•  Golgotha,  place  of 
the  akuU,  place  of  execution. 

y\uMa.ui^%  s,  skull,  cranium,  head ;  g 
-  ^uAf-u  to  cut  off  the  head,  to  be- 
head, to  decapitate. 

MiaiLiuifiiuiu,  a.  whose  skull  or  head 
is  wounded  ;  -tj-  va.  to  wound  or 
strike  on  the  head,  to  knock  down ; 
-««-?,  •ftnM.stu  s.  beheading,  decapitation* 

\\uin.ifi,(3-uMg  a.  carriageable,  along 
which  a  coach  may  go ;  -  iu,^ftq_,  car- 
riage-way. [hawthorn,  may-. 

l|«<a.% ,  ,t/A  *.  prickly  artichoke  \hot. 

I]fun.n/u  O.    ^UMn-ni-naM-i/b  • 
\iiiia.nL.jiiii,lrj;  nt-jp  VO.  tO  COUStrUct, 

to  build,  to  found,  to  erect,  to  set  up, 
to  raise,  to  edify ;  to  establish,  to  fix; 
to  place,  to  put ;  to  fasten,  to  attach ; 
to  thicken ;  -  ^ui^  jl'*^  <  to  fix  eyes 
on,  to  gaze  at,  to  stare  at. 

\\uiiu„^nt-ab  s.  establishment,  con- 
struction, edifice,  erection ;  elevation. 

grasp  at,  to  lay  hold  of,  to  cling  ,to ; 
to  be  caught  by,  bent  or  fixed  on. 

l|o«i.^,  n.ui^s.  coach,  carriage;  car, 
chariot  ;  -  •i.hpuM'ii^ui^'b^  ,  chariots 
armed  with  scythes ;  -  unifuu-iJulniMi^ , 

—     Irpl^iMMbfiL.  ,     ^liMn-iubfit^  ,    twO-  t     fOUr- 

wheeled  carriage;  -  ^uinjuifi,  4lr^_ 
AfiuH,  - ,  a  coach  and  four,  and  six ; 

l^p-uig  -  ,  omnibus  ;  hired-coach  ; 
stage-coach ;  ili"i"^"'-"p  >  ^uMuuipuiliuiti , 
uin-uMii^uiliatb  - ,  hacknoy-coach ;  cab ; 
private  coach ;  ^mluAuMt-np  - ,  carriage 
with  awning  or  curtains ;  liiuiuMpui%  liui_ 
n-iM3q  t  cab-stand ;  luumJt'zCu/id^ ,  i^n%uM^ , 

tuP-niLUMU  t  Lnt-pO'o  or  V-"?-  *  YnfU*  buMn-iua  i 

foot-board  of  a  carriage  ;  carriage- 
door;  coachman's  box;  carriage-seat; 
hood  of  a  carriage ;  ifuipA  >  </»>{>  Iiumo-um^  , 
coach-hire ,  fare ;  h-iu/Lb^u  ,nnii/i,iri_  ft 
Ifuinjt ,  to  get  into  the  coach ;  oifbh/j 

MnuMf    p.uMant-11       MtMiea^i^yii    h    Ijuju-uta  i     tO 

help  into,  or  down  from  the  coach;  ^„ 
plrui^utn-u ,  to  drive  a  coach ;  lrp[3^uii_ 
dutn-o^ ,  to  go  or  ride  in  a  coach ;  4«"- 
gfit.^ui%t-i_  ^uin.u%,  to  stop  the  carriage; 
tf-u-n-tupk  -%,  the  coach  pulls  up;  S. 

Jtj-,  &c. 


t\iauij.p[,nu  s.  zool.  beaver ,  castor ; 
asU  Castor.  [l|«.«/irf*,  Ituiuni-J: 

Muiut,r,  t-j^  vn.  to  thrash  corn;  S. 

i^uiiit^n'-^uiiit-j',  ni-jili  va.  to  stop,  to 
detain ,  to  withhold ,  to  keep  in,  to 
prevent,  to  hinder,  to  hold  back,  to 
interrupt.  [interrupting. 

ll«u</£-j»£._3^^ a.  impeding,  hindering, 

q<iiu^ .  ut-iaj  I  l)i</»/>i» ,  jfi  s.  cinna- 
mon; -,  -JiA  S. 't|/o;(c/'/r^<<i(  . 

■  l|i>^i>^>A  *3«y  vn.  to  stop,  to  cease, 
to  desist,  to  leave  off;  to  retard,  to 
restrain ;  to  diminish ,  to  lessen :  to 
lose  courage.  [machine. 

^utiifi^s.  thrasher ;  meek,  thrashing- 

llu/u^uy ,  ^_j  s.  bot.  laurel,  bay-tree. 

!]<««(  ,  ]•  s.  pearl  barley  ;  malt  : 
chestnut?  S.  2,t^/'"«w 

l)a«<(«/6-,  f,  ny*.  suspicion,  distrust, 
surmise,  doubt,  mistrust,  umbrage ;  u. 
suspicious,  distrustful;  -  u/nini.^,  -  ^ 

i/uf^i  ntAh-^j  ft  —  lub^u/Uh^  ft  —fi  ^li^ij  tO 

conceive  suspicion,  to  be  suspicious, 
to  distrust;  ^<<</i<o<»^^  if-,  to  dissi- 
pate, to  cure  of  suspicion  or  distrust; 
-  k  Ifbi  ^idiu'bk .  I  suspect  or  doubt 
hyn,  I  have  no  confidence  in  him,  I 
am  diffident  about  him. 

l|u<u(<i/6-iof.^^< ,  -f.n/%  c.  suspicious, 
doubtful,  mistrustful. 

^iMMiiiiiuiF tuba  o.  '\uiiil^uth- ;  ~-%op  ad, 
distrustfully;  unupuMuiuipm  -iu  nt-bhi_ 
qi,L.iiir^k  .  to  suspect  wrongfully  or 
without  cause. 

'\\iui,iiuiituii.np ,  -bhil  a.  suspicious, 
distrustful,  diffident,  doubtful;  -^/Ai^ 
nt-Jirp,  to  become  suspicious  of. 

y^uMuiuitrtj;  trjli  vn.  to  suspect,  to 
have  a  suspicion  of,  to  be  doubtful,  to 
doubt,  to  distrust,  to  mistrust,  to  be 
diffident,  mistrustful  of. 

Ilu>»^.u6^f><» ,  uij  a.  suspicious,  mis- 
trustful, distrustful,  umbrageous;  ap- 
prehensive, uncertain,  irresolute;^ 
i^mu  -u  ipiti^ifv ,  to  suspect,  to  want 
confidence  in,  to  be  suspicious  of;  -m-J 
s.  diffident  or  irresolute  character. 

\\iuu^iuir,  !•  s.  zool.  owl,  owlet. 

lluiufui^ni.^  s.  malt-liquor ,  beer ;  - 
uhqu/iin/ ,  table-beer ;  -  /Amfip ,  ale ; 

qopuit-np     or    uItmimi-  —  ,  pOrtCr  ;  —  J"n-ft  , 

swipes. 

\\u,a^u,p,y ,  f,^  s.  gridiron :  trivet, 
tripod ;  junpn^ij  h,pti_  ft  ilt-piy  -jt ,  to 
broil,  to  grill,  to  cook  upon  the  grid- 
iron ;  li^u  ^  -4 ,  broiled  meat;.  -  t^* 


llllS  3 

•n-UuHnu^Hnfto^  I  beefsteak   with  po- 
tatoes. 

^^mii^hirva.  to  profane,  to  pervert. 

'^aiulilAfi  s.  chestnut-tree ;  ^'i-i-l'i  -  > 
horse—;  -^  s.  chestnut-grove. 

\\uMulinL.ai,  s.  chetn.  malting. 

'll<u«/,<_«/',  <//i  va.  to  thrash  corn ;  to 
triturate,  to  pound,  to  bruise,  to  grind. 

%M,uni.Si,  s.  cessation  :  thrashing. 

Ilutu,,,  s.  pincers'. 

i\iuumu/iiu3f  t  fi  s.  chestnut. 

lli«</iu<^  s.  bird  living  on  herbs. 

liuia,u,/f ,  Mj  s.  green  wood-pecker. 

\\u,u,,x,^,  f,  s.  jesting,  trifling,  plea- 
santry, trick,  facetiousness ;  derision, 
mockery,  sport;  S.  ]o<"r^;  a.  jocose, 
waggish;  humorous,  diverting,  droll, 
comical;  g  -«»  ad.  pleasantly,  jesting- 
ly, in  jest;  humorously,  jocosely; 
Pnii_  Mu'iiq.p  n^if-,  joking  apart;  -  u-m. 
"iih-u  to  jest,  to  joke,  to  play  the  fool; 
,uuIti_  g  -u ,  to  say  jestingly,  to  cut 
jokes  on;  lyup,  h,.  -  iuaiihu  to  laugh 
at,  to  mock,  to  jeer,  to  rally,  to  scoff 
at,  to  turn  into  ridicule  ;  "ju/i  hi-  -^A. 
"iihij  to  be  laughed  at,  to  be  the  laugh- 
ing-stock of.  . 

MuMmuMiiu.p.u.'i,  a.  droll,  facetious,  jo- 
cular, waggish;  -"<-/??  s.  facetious- 
ness, merry  conceit,  pleasantry,  jo- 
coseness,  humour. 

\\u,u,ui^.a'ifp  s.  pleasantry,  jesting, 
foolery;  mockery, jeering,  jeer,  scoff, 
taunting ;  opprobrium  ;  6-u/y,/  A-i.  "//•^'i' 
-liiiuj  uiiAhi_,  to  laugh,  to  scoff  or  jeer 
at,  to  cover  with  ridicule;  -  or  iruiiy, 
hi-  uijuiii  -"iiuitf  i\flihi_,  to  make  oneself 
ridiculous,  to  render  oneself  an  object 
of  derision;  to  be  the  sport  or  laugh- 
ing-stock of. 

\uii,i,uliiuukp  a.  given  to  waggery  or 
jesting,  jocose,  waggish,  jocular, 
sportive,  playful. 

\iuiniuliiTir,  hgl,  va.  to  joke,  to  jest; 
to  rally,  to  mock,  to  laugh  at. 

lliuinw^A-^f  ,  ~uili ,  Mxij  s.  actor ;  co- 
median ;  a.  comic. 

^<uu,ui^ti,fiii/^,iA  a.  comical ,  bur- 
lesque, farcical,  facetious. 

l|u#i»i»,^£y>^u,</4^^  a.  fond  of  comedy. 

ltiuinui/iir[„i.lrtr  vo.  to  act  comody ; 
fig.  to  jeer,  to  mock,  to  rally. 

\\iMi,niulihiiii-ni-[HiJii  s.  comedy;  -  jo.. 

plflikij,   to  write  -  ;  -  fuuiquiu  ^u/tni-liaat^ 

^n^^u!birij  to  act  a  play,  to  represent 
plays ;.  -  \,;iu  t .  it  is  but  a  farce. 


30  llllS 

^aiinuif£nt-l3-hLii  S.    ^ulultll^l'l\p  * 

'  \iuiiiiaiiiuipiMii,  ad.  furiously,  madly, 

frantically,  desperately,    [roistering. 

l|u<in<«i^u</iia»  a.  speaking  furiously, 

i\uiiiiuinuiliu   O,    \\uiinaitliii-la-pt-b  * 

l^uiuiuinhiili  S'  hot.  sycamore-tree. 

l]tumiiin/rqnl-.qii/hht/'i  ni-jl'     VU.    tO    Cn- 

rage,  to  drive  into  a  rage,  to  goad  to 
madness,  to  drive  mad,  to  plague  to 
death.  [ing,  maddening, 

l\,iiu,u,iihjni-.j^l^a.  enraging, provok- 

tlmifiuo^/i ,  Yz-n/ ,  nhujj  o-  furious,  im- 
petuous,  fierce,  frantic,  fiery,  passion- 
ate, violent,  unruly,  wild,  untamed, 
ferocious. 

l|</«i>ii><^/><r,  ihjiy  vn.to  become  fur- 
ious, to  be  enraged,  to  fly  into  a  pas- 
sion, to  put  oneself  in  a  fury,  to  break 
into  a  fit  of  rage,  to  fall  into  a  violent 
passion. 

\\u,,„.u,in,.plii^i ,  -niJlL  s.  fury,  impe- 
tuosity, rage,  ferocity,  frenzy,  mad- 
ness ;  -  ^nqJh^ ,  wild  rage,  the  fury 
of  the  winds ;  -^ui  ,  rage,  canine  mad- 
ness. 

\uiiiiiup ,  nj ,  /> )  aij  s.  summit,  top, 
height;  end,  conclusion,  term,  accomp- 
lishment ;  -  4"f«-i»"-  .  cock's  comb; 
crest;  tuft;  ^  -5>  t4«/«# 2*'"^4"'j >  he  ar- 
rived at  the  height  of  favour;  S. -«.*-. 

ll<a»i<u^iu^ ,  [ij  ,  luj  s-  end,  extremity, 
term  ;  accomplishment,  consumma- 
tion; end,  close,  expiration  ;  effect; 
destiny ;  uiS-t^/r  - 1  />  -  4"'""'-jr'"*'*'/.' 
to  conduct  to  the  end,  to  put  the  fin- 
ishing touch,  to  accomplish,  to  per- 
fect; 'iinitu/ii^uAi  limiuii-  %ui  —,  strangG 
was  his  destiny  ;  Jpi^i.  f-  -  >3/. ,  to  the 
end  of  time,  when  time  shall  be  no 
longer ;  ■oii_  ^tt-  4  - ,  but  the  end  is 
not  yet. 

ll#»mu.^t™£^a. perfect,  accomplished, 
finished,  consummated,  complete,  en- 
tire ;  gr.  preterite,  past  tense ;  lyp  - , 
man  of  ripe  years,  grown  up  ;  fig.  per- 
fect man;  -  un-m-pfL^  ,  advanced  in 
years,  old,  aged ;  decrepit,  worn  out 
with  age ;  it'blri_hi-  frt_..  - ,  to  improve; 
,nuii_  [i^u.'tini-P-lii^,  - ,  to  empower,  to 
give  full  powers  to. 

\\uimu,phiiun.n[ih-  a.  improvod  ;  im- 
proving ;  -hJ'va.  to  finish ;  to  improve, 
to  perfect;  -nt./?/.ti  s.  improvement, 
perfection.  [a  perfect  state. 

Maimuiph-iuiftlfii  a.  produced,  born  in 

l]ia>n»Y)/r^u^^j  tt.  oqually  pcrfect. 


iiliS  5; 

-  *l>oin<u^fr^u4<«uau;}  a.grown  up, adult. 

yXiumuiplriffMjpmt-ipJulum    a.    of  fipG 

understanding,  discreet,  prudent,  ju- 
dicious ,  sage.  [fection ;  entirely. 

y^uiaiuifthi«iuil;u  ad.  perfectly,  in  per- 

Mutmuiplrilip ,  ifrajj  s.  completion,  ac- 
complishment. 

'^utmuiphini-P-lit^  s,  perfection ,  in- 
tegrity ;  crowning,  perfecting ;  com- 
pletion, accomplishment,  consumma- 
tion :  martyrdom  :  consecration ;  ini- 
tiation; -^  or  ^n  -.  your  Holiness. 

'\^utu,ui[,lrj;  h^\t  va.  to  finish,  to  end, 
to  accomplish,  to  complete,  to  con- 
summate; to  crown,  to  effectuate,  to 
execute,  to  perfect,  to  fulfil,  to  real- 
ize; to  improve;  to  consecrate,  to 
hallow,  to  sanctify;  to  initiate;  -  £^. 
uiuMp,„u ,  to  perform,  to  fulfil  a  duty ; 

-  ^unp^at-cn-,  to  carry  out  a  project; 

-  ^.uJu  u/hlpi ,  to  have  one's  will,  to 
be  contented,  to  do  according  to  one's 
desire ;  -  qli'uJh  nt-pm.^  ,  to  fulfil  the 
wishes  of,  to  humour,  to   content; - 

^ipmilhint-P-fi    [ii-p  jnp  ,    to     glut     OUO'S 

wrath  or  vengeance  on  ;  -  n^ip-ui^u , 
HUMt-ni-pu  f«-/».  to  terminate  one's  ca- 
reer ;  to  end  one's  days ;  -  q^nif-ft ,  to 
give  up  the  ghost,  to  expire,  to  die ; 
-/>«/■  vn.  to  be  ended,  accomplished, 
finished,  crowned;  to  end,  to  die. 

^uiuiuipfi^  s.  that  conducts  to  the 
end,  finisher,  executor:  consecrator; 
a.  executive. 

\a3mmpnqu,uihm  s.  author  of  all  Mys- 
teries;  high-priest;  minister,  celebra- 
tor.  [bration;  consecration. 

\uM,nuipniinJf,  s.  administration,  cele- 
•pniSi,    s.    accomplishment, 


J  UMtnuMniiM-, 


completion,  consummation;  execu- 
tion ,  realization  ;  perfection  ;  end, 
term,  conclusion;  end,  death;  conse- 
cration ;  initiation ;  -  um^int-ij  to  be 
accomplished,  finished ;  to  improve ; 
-  ifiuY.,  [,  -  uth-L-i_,  to  finish,  to  termin- 
ate, to  achieve ;  to  improve,  to  per- 
fect ;  S-  tFu'f  [«.  entelechia. 

\tiamiui-ui%  s.  bot.  origanum. 

l|ii/i»n<. ,     «oj    S.    cat,    puss  ;  -    uipm- , 

tom-cat ;  -  4-?- .  she-cat ;  -  n^  jiufhun^, 
he-cat ;  imif.  -f, ,  kitten,  young  cat ;  - 
^u,2_iiiflinpu ,  a  good  mouser ;  -  4s.ypb  > 
cat-o-mountain ;  "imi.uiu  JjuMi-lri^-f, ,  to 
mew,  to  caterwaul ;  i^<.^<.tr  -^ ,  mew- 
ing ;    t-piuJ-^at-p-liiii    -tug  ,    cater- 


1  MW 

wauling ;  j*4t./'/L-/'  •  *o  kitten,  to  bring 
forth  kittens ;  -«.^^i.^  s.  bot.  cat's- 
head ;  -u,/unu,  s.  bot.  cat-mint,  valerian; 
-iu/^uA^  s.  bot.  anagallis,  chickweed ; 
-ii»4%  s.  cat's-eye;  -u..itin  s.  bot.  cat's- 
tail ;  -luiaiLJlti  s.  zool.  skate,  ray,  thorn- 
back  ;  -/<4  s.  kitty,  pussy;  -naA  s.  bot. 

cat  S-IOOt  ;  #?«_»  ^lak-l/  ~iu  >  lu^n.  ^utjma-l^% 

,ni„tjbp  ,  when  the  cat's  away,  the  mice 
will  play. 

\\u,aini-uMuiui2y  >  1'3  s.  worshipper  of 
cats ;  -nt.p[i,.%  cat-worship. 

MuMp ,  n, ,  nil  s.  cord ,  line,  string, 
packthread,  twine ;  needlework ;  sew- 
ing; seam; -«#  4.«7»4"<'i>A/_,to  sew,to  seam. 

\iu,p ,  ^ ,  /r«-  s.  force,  vigour ;  power; 
means,  faculty,  capacity,  ability;-  4-, 
it  is  possible  ;  «»^4-  -f  it  is  impossible; 
/»  -^,  as  much  as  possible ;  g  -p  >fint._ 
p-nif^,  with  all  possible  speed;  g?  -[• 
%ni.,uii_,  as  little  as  can  be;  fii^puipuip^ 
^ii-P  ^  l,i.pni.ir-[i ,  every  one  accord- 
ing to  his  ability ;  »pis"'fi  b  -[•  .p"«-«/" 
bgk  •  as  much  as  you  can  or  as  lies  in 
your  power ;  [aju-pnt^ir  -p ,  np^,jM  kp 
"up  -  Itl.  qopni-flli ,  as  much  as  he  could 
or  as  was  possible  for  him ;  /b  -f,  qopnJt 
fiity ,  to  the  utmost  of  my  power,  the 
best  I  can,  alll  can ;  n^^-^v b  ■^t-n.u  Jhp 
- ,  it  is  not  in  our  power,  we  cannot ; 
b  4!rp  .p'"*  tr  b'-c'^'"^3 '  beyond  their 
strength. 

i\uMpt£ii^ .  Jf  s.  butter ;  p-utptTf  pumfip , 
lrP-piT.ui_- ,  fresh,  best,  rancid  -;  -u#_ 
ijjfiTCun. ,  [1  s.  —dealer ;  S.  Mn^[, . 

"^lapuiiip, ,  lihrng  s.  compasses :  arch, 
vault ;  -  J^jit-uu/hj ,  mason's  plummet, 
level.  [round,  circular. 

itutpui/fiutAt-M.  a.  in  form  of  a  circle, 

t\ii,pu,iiiiirj;  k-j[,  va.  to  measure  with 
a  compass ;  to  round. 

\luipu.ini.J;i.  thick  dirt  or  mire,  mud, 
slough ;  a.  miry,  muddy. 

\i,upu,AJir,L%  s.  rough,  hard  winter ; 
a.  wintry  ,  brumal ,  hyemal ,  stormy. 

1lujpuii/h,.p_p  «.  joints  or  articulations. 

l|u/^u.% , /i  «.  seam;  suture;  um-uAy 
-p ,  without  seam. 

'l^ujpiuai ,  ijj  s.  swan  ;  a«/.  cygnus; 
lull/. -ft,  cygnet;  t-pif.  -/i.the  tuneful 
strains  of  the  expiring  swan;  -lu'iiWa/u 
uiuMpm/tinj ,  a  swan-like  neck. 

'y\,upu,uihm ,  p  s.  fore-runner,  pre- 
cursor; out-rider;  guide;  a.  precur- 
sory; np.  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

\iu,piM„M{k-i«hir,  t-g[,  vn.  to  fore-run, 
4//. 


MM 


532 


MU 


to  precede;  to  guide,  to  conduct:  to 
announce.  _  [sor ;  fore-running. 

\\iapuiuilrmnt-Pli  s.  ofBco  of  procur- 

ll«»^B»(/,n/*.  large  jar  for  wine,  cask, 
barrel;  tun;  S.  ^-«4. 

\iu,l,uMulru.li  s.  light  baggage. 

^utpiuuklifip  a.  carrying  goods ;  bag- 
gage-bearing; s.  beast  of  burden. 

^uipuitif, ,  ai-nf ,  uhui^  s.  movcables, 
furniture,  baggage,  equipage ;  imple- 
ments, utensils;  wealth,  riches,  money; 
goods  &  chattels;  ^/./» -.<«-^ ,  inven- 
tory ;  'iu,pt-iui_  [,  -ai-n^,  covetous,  mi- 
serly, niggardly.         [*.  caravansary. 

^ul£lu^£.£uil  t  uiu  s,  caravan  ;  —lumnLX 

'y\u.iiuM,^u/hq._p  ,  ^fij  s.  seam,  joint  of  a 
cuirass ;  anat.  hypochondria. 

Ituipif.,  loe,  s.  order,  rank,  rule,  class, 
series,  arrangement,  disposition ;  turn, 
succession,  sequel,  train,  concatena- 
tion; rank,  state,  condition ;  religious 
order,  institution,  congregation ;  or- 
ders, ordination;  hierarchy :  rank,  line, 
battle-array:  stratum,  layer,  bed; 
-«.«. I  g  -^ ,  -  g  -4- ,  -g  -/.  ad.  in  order, 
orderly,  regularly,  systematically,  by 
turns ;  one  after  another,  each  in  his 
turn,  successively;  u,pmuipnj  -fi ,  ex- 
traordinary ;  -  ^ini^p^'B ,  order  of  na- 
ture ;  -^  ni-ijiini-p-k ,  the  laws  of  probi- 
ty ;  tf-iu^mlihiui^  -^  ,  harmony ;  -  4«^_ 
"buM"!,^,  the  menses  ;  -  p.um'lIj  ,  train, 
style ;  •u'li.^.pk'ii  (•  -  p^uHilfu  [•  ilh-p  L-ia/t,hij 
to  return  to  one's  subject,  to  take  up 
a  discourse  anew ;  ^,lri_f,  -[•,  t  -  "'p. 
Iiufbhij  uiifhij  to  put  or  set  in  order, 
to  set  to  rights,  to  order,  to  arrange, 
to  settle,  to  regulate,  to  dispose;  to 
count,  to  enumerate  ,  to  run  over ; 
luuAM,i.u3phi_,  ilpq-n^uj- ,  to  trouble,  to 
disturb,  to  disarrange  (the  order); 
quj'bi'b  J,  -j,  niiihu  f,  -  •f.iui_,  to  rogulato 
oneself,  to  become  discreet,  orderly, 
methodical ;  {•  -  uii,liuli,f,i_,  to  prepare, 
to  dispose  oneself;  [,  -  ,u'blitru,i_uiui,n^ 
•iyi_,  to  relate  or  narrate  methodically; 
•tbt-i^t  •itf"!)  -•  to  impose  penitence; 
/<  -  >3f  J'miu'bifu  to  get  married  ;  hi-ap 
t  -[■'r,,  and  so  forth;  &  so  on,  et 
ccetera,  &c.  [regular  discourse. 

'iiuji,^u,p„/i,lrj;  ir^[,  yn.  to   mako  a 

M^-fi'i-a'piu'iint-p-'P  s.  good  order,  me- 
thod in  oratory. 

MuMp^uii-lip  a.  written  regularly ;  s. 
register,  account  book. 

ll«»/^^ji/;jL^fr.rtijj.  to  write  methodic- 


ally, in  order ;  to  set  down  in  writing. 

l|u>^^u«^^^,  ^puig,s.  orderer,  dis- 
poser, regulator :  tutor. 

1lu<^^///f.^£-<r,  Irg^va.  to  put  in  order, 
to  order,  to  dispose,  to  arrange. 

\\ii,p^ii,q.pnL.p-l,t%  s.  ordinance,  dis- 
position ,  arrangement ;  regulation  , 
organisation,  constitution. 

\liapf,np-nq_  o.  unfrockod ;  «.  apos- 
tate ;  -  ip'lr^,  to  throw  off  the  cowl,  to 
renounce  holy  orders. 

Muipn-iuir ,  »3  s.  order,  command;  a. 
ordered,  established. 

y\u,pfuliku  s.  half  a  line. 

Ifiapfuifipj  a.  of  the  same  religion 
or  order  ;  s.  comrade,  colleague,  com- 
panion, fellow. 

l\iiipii.u,uilra>  s.  chief,  founder  or  gen- 
eral of  an  order  :  Grand-Master. 

liiupf-iuuitinni-Pf  s.  hierarchy;  su- 
preme or  highest  order  :  generalship. 

\i,apfu,iz.ni-{3f  s.  succession. 

l^utpf-iiMiiaip ,  jw  $■  inspector. 

\.up,i.,u^np  a.  well  ordered,  regular, 
methodical;  s.  ecclesiastic,  clergyman. 

^iMMptf^tiMt^ipuaptup ,  —uik"  ctrf.  orderly, 
regularly,  suitably,  methodically. 

^lapif-iut-nphiT,  Irjft  vu.  to  Order,  to 
•set  in  order  or  to  rights,  to  regulate, 
to  arrange,  to  array,  to  dispose. 

\\a,p,j-,ui-npnt.'^  s.  regularity,  order, 
method;  arrangement,,  regulation; - 
^uMuuipiuliMMtj  ujijo[3-^q  ,  office  ^  divine 
service. 

^iipif-trW,  irj[,  va.  to  put  in  order,  to 
arrange,  to  dispose,  to  distribute,  to 
put,  to  place,  to  plant ;  to  destine,  to 
prescribe,  to  fix,  to  assign,  to  enjoin; 
to  establish,  to  institute,  to  found;  to 
constitute,  to  charge  with  ;  to  number 
or  place  among  ;  to  range  in  battle,  to 
put  in  order  of  battle  or  in  battle-ar- 
ray; *to  marry,  to  give  in  marriage; 
liuip,f.huMijt  l-i^u/iint-P-p ,  subaltern,  in- 
terior ;  piuitnugpu     tuin.uj^  liuint^hui^  l^l~ 

liuMifJlriui^,  they  cautiously  advanced 

in  good  order.  [dismissal. 

Miupfl^iliirjni-PjtJi,  s.  degradation, 

to  dismiss ,  to  degrade  from  one's 
rank,  degree  or  dignity;  to  expel  from 
a  convent. 

^lapq.iaW,     uij[i.  VU,    tO     Call,     to     Call 

aloud,  to  send  forth  or  utter  cries ;  to 
cry  to,  to  call  upon,  to  invoke,  to  im- 
plore ;  to  pall,  to  name ;  to  call,  to  in- 


llllp 


335 


m,? 


vifce;  to  raise  up,  to  evoke  :  to  read; 
-  quAaL.%  nM-pnt^ ,  to  Call  Oil  the  name 
"f ;  ~  joi^HL-P-t ,  to  cry  out  for  help, 
succour  or  assistance ;  -  ^o^%<a^<u%ni.^ 
PT,  to  implore,  to  crave  the  aid  of; 
^ptf^'l'k  -  n'-Jkp  >  to  call  any  one  hap- 
Py;  'b!"i_'li"z.- <  to  insult,  to  revile,  to 
scoff  at ;  u«..<.r^  or  n.^po  -  ,to  deplore,  to 

MiM.p,l.ui^n,.;ii,  s.  lecture,  [lament  for. 

^•''l"l-t'i""lj  "»y  s.  cardinal ;  -la^aiii  a. 
of  a  - ;  -„..p'f  s.  -ship. 

^iMMpt^,  a.  possible ;  -  4^ ,  it  is  -  ;  ^t 
- .  it  is  im-,  it  cannot  be. 

llio^i-^^^  ,  -^[y  a.  compassionate, 
feeling,  sensible  j  merciful;  -4^j^ 
i/w^a&ry,  intimate  friends;  relations; 

^iuptrliguip.uMp  ad.  compassionately, 
with  compassion,  mercifully,  piteous- 
ly;  tenderly,  affectionately;  -  ^"fjl^i_, 
to  regard  with  a  compassionate  eye. 

Minptr^jlij;  ir^uMj  vti.  to  compassion- 
ate,  to  pity,  to  have  compassion  on,  to 
take  pity,  to  be  pitiful,  to  feel  pity  or 
compassion  for,  to  interest  oneself  for. 

\\urplr^ni.p-liiJi,  s.  compassion,  pity; 
^tpJ-hfj,  - ,  to  move  one's  compassion, 
to  excite  pity. 

MuMpt-ir,  tj/.  va.  to  sew,  to  join  or 
unite  with  thread ;  -  i,iuphi.uih^f ,  to 
tack,  to  baste ;  -  «^^  g  npHh ,  to  pin 
against  the  wall,  to  transfix. 

^lup/riT,  puyp  vn.  to  be  able,  to  have 
the  power  or  faculty  to,  to  be  in  a 
condition  to ;  »^  *-».«  - ,  to  be  quite  ex- 
hausted or  spent;  i^,  to  be  unable; 
^uiphiT  uiniitrf_  ^lyif. ,  I  caunot  do  it ; 
mpuMpf,^  hp-k  ^iMipuijliij ,  I  will  do  it  if 
I  can.  [sary,  it  is  urgent. 

\\iuptuikuM  k  V.  imp.  it  is  very  neces- 

Miapiratp  o.  foud  of  triflos ;  passion- 
ate, vicious. 

^•apt-ilkp  a.  severely,  seriously  or 
mortally  wounded ;  ad.  cruelly,  griev- 
ously,   to    death;  -   /un^t-ij    amSbt-i,  to 

wound  mortally  or  to  death,  to  give  a 
death  blow  or  mortal  wound.  [ish. 
^liiptrguifimii  a.  self-interested,  self- 
\\uipk;^np ,  ujj  a.  necessary ;  urgent, 
pressing,  important,  serious ;  grave, 
considerable;  essential,  expedient: 
devoted,  attached;  intimate;  ad.  much; 
-rp  I  the  needful  or  essential,  necessa- 
ries, what  is  necessary;  -^  ox  -  uA_ 
^<»<(^ ,  the  private  parts;  -  4"'/'i[>  great, 
absolute  necessity ,  urgency  ;  -  «/.. 


plrili ,  a  very  amiable  person ;  -  ?««/»*-_ 
^uii/*,  intimate  friend  ;-*■•--,  of  great 
importance,  very  necessary ;'  -  "ituip , 
the  real  wants ;  -^  pUm-P-'t ,  lit%uij , 
the  wants  of  nature ;  the  necessities 
of  life ;  •ivkl'Ll'  ~'"3 '  to  want  the  need- 
ful ;  -  ■iaM,r,uphij  ,f.uMu,hu  to  deem  ne- 
cessary ;  —  uiubj^  ^ihriyls-nnt-aiubh-f,  to 

make  oneself  necessary;  -  ipiirL.,  to 
be  necessary,  wanting,  needful;  -  4- 
t/» ,  it  is  important  that ;  -  k  •l^'LjyJ- 
•fb ,  it  is  of  the  highest  importance  to 

us   all  that  ;   am-^m.^   uriM-il  [Hi^  -  ,  Ict  US 

take  a  little  food,  let  us  eat  a  little. 

Itiaptruapiuii^niii  a.  vBry  necBSsary  >  - 
important,  -  pressing,  urgent,  of  great 
or  of  the  highest  importance. 

'\\,uplrL.npni.p-ji,^i  s.  neccssity  ;  im- 
portance, urgency. 

lj.»;,/3-,  fijj  s.  fish-hook,  fishing  line ; 
line,  rod;  spur;  hook,  .crook;  nose- 
ring: shin-bone,  tibia;  -  i^ililr%ni-i_,  to 
throw  a  hook,  to  cast  a  line. 

ptr.r,  tj^  va.  to  hamstring,  to  hough, 
to  cut  the  houghs  of. 

MiapPiuJtni-pi  s.  astr.  cancer. 

'y\uMpPlrir,  tjf  va.  to  fish  with  a  hook 
or  line,  to  angle ;  fig.  to  allure,  to  en- 
tice ;  to  decoy  ,  to  inveigle  ;  vn.  to 
change  one's  direction,  to  turn  out  of 
one's  way,  to  deviate,  to  swerve. 

%upPiAikji  s.  fisher  with  a  hook  or 
line,  angler. 

IfiapPriLaaiiluitj^  s.  CarthusiaH  con- 
vent; -uhu/ii  a.  s.  Carthusian  monk. 

liiapJ- ,-  [,  S'  skein ;  -  if-npttt-u  to  reel 

^iMpJ-uin. ,  f,  s.  reel ;  winder.       [a  -. 

Miapli  ad.  very,  much,  very  much  ;  - 
fiHh ,  jnjJ-,  ^u,2j  enough,  sufficient;  a 
great  deal,  too  much,!  to  excess,  to 
distraction,  to  the  utmost,  beyond  all 
measure,  excessively,  unboundedly, 
supremely ;  hi.  -  ^ui2_'  *«-  -  t"k  -^""l.' 
certainly,  surely,  to  be  sure,  assured- 
ly, undoubtedly;  -  jy^  ^uAJpuynt-^ 
^tt.'  excessively  annoying,  tiresome 
beyond  description;  -  .p"'2_  "tp^L'  to 
love  to  distraction. 

MiupfiTC ,  p'iCuig  s.  scorpion;  ast.  -; 
^(7.  thorny  cudgel  or  stick ;  [••-^^^•"p'^ > 

-     oil.  \uiUlU. 

^uiplimnu  (Greek  word)  S.  fllfi«»»_ 
\iupli^ ,  pt-iuj  s.  passion,  mental  or 
bodily  affection ;  grief,  sorrow,  afflic- 
tion, torment,  trouble ;   pain,  illness; 


necessity,  want,  indigence,  constraint, 
extremity:  propinquity,  nearness  ;- 
npnilutfiili ,  iFiupifUnj ,  excrement ;  mi, 
^puiJ-k-^,,  - ,  pressing  need,  urgent  ne- 
cessity, utmost  distress;  hiu!iitri_  «//». 
muifu  m]u  liuiiilriug ,  to  go  to  thc  priTy 
or  to  stool ;  l/mpiro^  ^Maun/iihi^l,  i\!rp"o  > 
to  assail,  to  assault  or  attack  in  force, 
to  fall  upon  in  crowds  ;  4u>^/>u  iMini,hi_, 
to  pity,  to  commiserate,  to  compas- 
sionate, to  regret,  to  be  sorry  for;  [i 
liuiplu  ftir,  in  my  troubles,  during  my 
adversity. 

l|«»^a-  ,^  s.  opinion  ;  conjecture,  hy- 
pothesis, supposition ;  ^  -,  [•  -u  ad.  by 
conjecture,  by  guess,  hypothetically; 
/<  -  •i.u,miri_,  to  conjecture,  to  judge  by 
conjecture,  to  suppose. 

'^uipb-uiliui'h  a.  conjectural,  specula- 
tive, of  mere  conjecture,  hypothetic- 
al ;  suspicious ,  distrustful. 

Mu>pitt-u,i_  a.  remarkable,  consider- 
able, conspicuous;  accredited,  au- 
thorized ;  -ir  f.Wuinuin.Jbp ,  solf-stylod, 
would-be  or  self  dabbed  wise  men, 
pretended  philosophers;  S.  -iflrghtui_. 

MiMipirhfuoa  s.  docetist;-»n-?«.-ism. 

Mutpirh^il  a.  presumable,  supposa- 
ble;  -  kt  it  is  to  be  presumed. 

Muiyh-irir,  tgf,  va.  to  believe ,  to 
think,  to  imagine,  to  judge,  to  reckon, 
to  estimate,  to  repute,  to  hold  as 
such;  to  presume,  to  conjecture;  to 
suspect,  to  have  a  suspicion  of;  - 
jU/i,^,  l„,p ,  to  believe  or  think  one- 
self, to  look  upon  oneself  as,  to  think 
that  one  is ;  -itk  Pk  ,  he  believes  that; 
n!^  -S-t-iT,  it  seems  to  me. 

M'api-lrjlru,i_  a.  thought ,  believcd, 
supposed,  conjectured,  imagined;  so 
called,  so  styled;  S.  l|u/^S-fri«^. 

Muiph-irgni-^u/hhirva.  to  cause  to  be- 
lieve, to  persuade. 

Mu,pit[,  V.  imp.  it  seems,  it  appears  ; 
-  Rk ,  it  is  believed  that,  it  is  thought 
that. 

M-^ptt-ffp  f  6-tu/j  s.  opinion ;  thought, 
mind,  sentiment;  conjecture,  hypo- 
thesis, supposition  ;  suspicion ,  pre- 
sumption; fantasy,  imagination;  -b-L-o^ 
ad.  by  conjecture,  hypothetically ;  4u/^ 
•lUMpuiiiu,^  - ,  public  or  general  opinion, 
common  sense;  - £%4"'£*'"y. or  pm^rui, 
Mf-ncifij  ^nCii/ril, ,  the  generally  receiv- 
ed opinion ,  the  general  conviction  , 
the  best  established  opinion ;  '/iu,/uu,^ 


54  liar 

J-u,J\u'u  -,  prejudice,  prepossession; 

ui^tuintiiJlttn   t     iiu^tniiurl^fi    —  *     frCO,    ad- 

verse  or  contrary  opinion ;  /»  -fiu  ip_ 
"iilrij  -/>"  ^  iTm}!  ipilrij  to  imagine,  to 
fancy,  to  think,  to  surmise,  to  conjec- 
ture ;  -l<u  p-t-pt^L  qn^JhSLii ,  to  suspect 

a  person  ;  mut^^qu^uiot^utTC  —pu  qnt-Jh-oi^  ,^ 

to  have  a  good  opinion  of,  to  think 
highly,  well,  much  of;  plrplri^  Jtrlt  ^i^ 
-fia  qnL.Ji:pk  I  to  esteem  a  person  high- 
ly, to  make  much  of;  ^hm  lrpPun_ 
-irh-iiij  ni-pni-^  ,  to  incline  to  another's 
opinion,  to  follow  the  opinions  of;  Jt-ir 
l/b^-l,,,  phplri_qiu'iiJt'i,^,  to  have  a  high 
opinion  of  oneself;  jiuiruin.[ii_,  (upa^i^ 
mui/^  ['-I'll  [tL-ptto  be  wedded  to  one's 
opinions ;  g  -6-A-og  {[•"t'l^ij  to  become 
suspicious  ;  ~^u  pi^  ,nu,i_  ncdt^  ,  to 
make  another  suspected;  [s  fiJ'ni.ju 
-irt-Mj ,  in  my  opinion,  according  to 
my  way  of  thinking,  to  the  best  of  my 
belief. 

pni.[3-J,  imaginative  faculty,  power  of 
thought. 

^Mupi^P  ,  i-t-p^  or  Ifnt-^tp  o.  hard , 
rough,  harsh ;  stiff;  solid,  firm,  steady; 
/S.9.  harsh,  severe. 

^uipb-pui/itqiri,  a.  having  a  tough 
rind,  thick-skinned. 

Matp^pai^nt^n.  a.  firm,  solld,  hard, 
dense,  gompact,  close,  [chisel  (stone). 

M'"['^pw/i"'l'  a.  very  hard  to  cut  or 

fiiupi-puiJ^,,,  a.  thick-headed,  obstin- 
ate, perverse,  stupid. 

Mutpit-pu^iuitT,  luju^  vn.  to  harden,  to 
be  or  become  hard,  to  grow  hard  or 
tough,  to  toughen,  to  indurate. 

'y^u.pb-pui'i.li^p-  a.  indissoluble. 

^^uipitpuiiifipin  a.  hard-hearted. 

M-ipifpiupni-tuu,  a.  of  a  hard  or  la- 
borious calling,  or  occupation. 

Miuplrpuijni-^u/blrirva.  to  harden,  to 
make  or  render  hard,  to  temper,  to 
make  dense,  firm,  solid. 

^luparplrpuipt  O,   yiuuihpiMM^u  . 

\\uMpitp„^ld-'S  s.  hardness ,  firmness, 
solidity;  fig.  asperity,  roughness,  in- 
flexibility. 

^utp/fiuir,  [ij  a.  bent,  curved,  bowed; 
twisted;  contracted,  anchylosed,  stiff; 
precluded,  impeded,  impotent;  fig.  te- 
nacious, niggardly,  sordid. 

va.  to  bend,  to  curve,  to  bow,  to  twist, 
to  contract. 


llUP  s: 

MiupliuMjiij;  Jhgiuj  vn.  to  be  bent, 
folded,  stunted;  to  bend,  to  bow,  to 
contract ,  to  shrink  ,  to  stiffen ,  to 
wrinkle,  to  shrivel  up,  to  be  anchy- 
losed. 

'^•MipliiuJhi-P-liii  s.  bending,  curva- 
ture ;  retraction,  retiring,  contraction, 
shrivelling;/?^,  tenacity,  sordid  ava- 
rice, niggardliness;  -  hptruuiMj ,  wrinkle. 

\uMpliuaiiif.uili ,  uMg  s.  cakc  ,  pastry ; 
Juiu^P  —  ,  pie  ,  pasty  ;  uim,fuiil^  —  , 
fruit  tart. 

tjuffTiju,^,  [i  s.  noise ;  fig.  prate,  chit- 
chat, babble,  chatter,  tattle ;  -  ^T'-i'j  ' 
murmur,  gurgling,  purling,  babbling; 

-  p-n-^ng ,  warbHug,  twittering,  chirp- 
ing ;  -  ^mi-ni-g ,  clucking,  cackling :  - 
Mitpuiquiiip  .  crowing ;  -  4*'if-4«"'>'"'-"'- » 
gobbling;  -  unf-n-utt-m-g ,  cawing;  -^#.^_ 
mnj,  croaking,  croak,      [of  laughter. 

Muipliuiiialiip  $■  burst,  peal  or  shout 
Mtap^ui^iT,  ti/p  vn.  to  make  a  noise; 
fig.  to  cackle,  to  prattle,  to  chatter,  to 
babble  :  to  burst  out  laughing,  to  roar 
with  laughter ;  -  2s"-P3  •  to  murmur,  to 
purl,  to  gurgle,  to  babble ;  -  Pn-^mg , 
to  warble,  to  twitter,  to  chirrup,  to 
pip,  to  chirp  ;  -  i,ui^ni.g ,  to  cackle,  to 
cluck ;  to  crow ;  to  gobble ;  -  u.5.n.«o_ 
<-nc-j ,  to  caw ;  —  M/^npuing  t  to  croak. 

1lu>/>4<»^i.%  o.  noisy  ;  murmuring ; 
warbling  ;  cackling ;  chattering,  prat- 
ing, tattling. 

^iup/fu,£aM4""  t  -""»4  a-  rushing  or 
.  .     running  with  a  murmuring  noise ;  - 
•luiuij^ ,  purling  brook. 

llutp^m^gnL-gut%lrJ'  Va.    to     CaUSe  tO 

murmur :  to  make  a  crackling  noise. 
Mwpiain. ,  tug  s.  heap  of  stones. 
\uipliaia-uMlinjm  s.  hcap,  mass,  pile. 

^iun/^UMn./i-ii*i  A-n^  I     —n-nt-iT,     luft  VCl.  tO 

hold  out,  to  stretch  forth,  to  tender, 
to  offer,  to  present;  to  heap  up,  to  ac- 
cumulate ;  -  ifilrn^i ,  to   stretch  forth 

the  hand  ;   jLhn^t  —  i    Jik-n^   oi^iutl(uiitniJr 

-  ni-Jhf^ ,  to  offer  a  helping  hand,  to 
lend  assistance,  to  help,  to  succour;  - 
•iJJimu ,  ij^np^ni-p^a  [i ,  to  fix  ouc's  mind 
on,  to  contemplate  intently ;  - ,  -n-liW, 
a-t-giy  vn.  to  be  presented,  tendered, 
stretched  out,  to  move,  to  bend  or 
lean  forward,  to  stand  out,  to  project; 

-  g  ufuimni-i,ufu% ,  to  Icau  Or  look  out 
of  window ;- 1""^"  •  ^0  fi^  one's  eyes 
on,  to  gaze  at  intently,  to  stare  at. 


3  »iu.r 

Ijui^f^Mxn ,  -u/l^  s.  mending,  repair- 
ing, patching ;  botching. 

ll«.^4«.mi-//',A-_3f  ya.tomend,  todarn, 
to  patch,  to  piece;  to  unite,  to  join; 
fig.  to  invent,  to  imagine,  to  contrive, 
to  fabricate ;  pp^u  [iSii  or  puniiiyu  ui#f««._ 
/3iC  -  /.  4.^piy ,  to  find  fault  with,  to 
lay  the  blame  on,  to  impute  falsely,  to 
accuse  wrongfully;  »{u>«i^iti-i«^»  -,  to 
seek  a  pretext ;  t«.  liiupiimuiimijli  <«A_ 
qpk'i'  i^'-pnr  •  that  the  waters  return  to 
their  bed. 

\\mpliMau,ijL.^,  a.  mended,  repaired, 
pieced,  patched;  botched;  ragged, 
tattered ;  fig.  invented,  fictitious,  false. 

l[iup^,uifiui%uiir  vn.  to  be  mute,  to 
become  dumb,  speechless,  tongue- 
tied  ;  -  or  -•I'hiT  vna.  to  roar  :  to  fall 
furiously  on. 

^•up/it-^uA, ,  u.g  s.  carbuncle,  ruby. 

^uiplltiir,    Irgji  ,    -h-gnL.gu.'lilrJ'  VU.    ±0 

disconcert,  to  dumfound,  to  dumb,  to 
impose  silence  on,  to  put  to  silence, 
to  hush,  to  quiet,  to  still. 

liuip//[,j;  t-giy  vn.  to  be  disconcert- 
ed, put  to  silence,  to  hold  one's  peace, 
to  keep  silence;  -  trnilnt.,  to  become 
appeased,  to  grow  calm,  tranquil; 
liiuplil^i^g ,  hold  your  tongue!  silence! 
hush!  l.l.hi^.\\u.pu,lii.l^j: 

^uipbfih     S.  ^tupual^jtJt  ;      l£UiplpiUML.    ^UM^ 

\,uplilfiinii ,  uig  s.  crab ;  med.  cancer, 
gangrene ;  %.\ilrgtl^mf,-  [cular,  round. 
\\u,plibiupninp ,  -Jt-t.  a.  spherical,  cir- 
liiapili%uiinn,.if  s.  casc  of  mathemati- 
cal instruments,  compass-box. 

^lap^nt-in  ,  ^uif-  S.  hail  ;  -  illrir  ,  ^uim 
—t^tnh  ,      — stone  ;     myquimmptui^    ^l^inft  , 

— storm ;  i,uipni.uih-  -liu-li ,  shower  of-; 

in/ripiigf  UMp!£tMilitrf_—  ,  tO  hail  ;  4tupliuiiilrg_ 

-im[,i.,  to  spoil  or  ravage  by  -. 

^Imp^ni-piy ,  -pk>  ts  *•  ship,  vosscl ; 
boat;  caracore? 

y^iupliuiuMphp  ,  -h-ni-  a.  causing, 
pregnant  with  or  producing  hail ; 
hailing,  tempestuous. 

'i\u,plimu,4u,p  a-  destroyed  by  hail ; 
-  uinXk-u  to  destroy  by  hail. 

\uipliinlTuii  a.  haily,  like  hail. 

\<uplimytr,  trgji  vn.  to  hail ;  limp^mk  . 

it  hails.  [with  cold. 

\\.upliu,^ir  vn.  to  be  stiff  or  rigid 
^iupTC,  nj a.  short;  little ;  short,  brief, 
curt,  concise,  succinct,  laconic ;  -  4"'_ 
«ioi(»«.,  short  in  stature;  -y  TCuibu,_ 
uiiupi, ,  the  shortest  way ;  g  -©  ^*«"i^. 


to  take  the  shortest  or  nearest  way, 
to  take  a  short  cut ;  ^  -n/  or  -  (•  -nj  a. 
short,  brief,  abridged,  summary ;  ad. 
in  short,  briefly,  in  a  few  words,  la- 
conically, succinctly,  summarily; /» 
-nj ,  in  a  short  time,  quickly ;  f  -y  4m_ 
uMuii,hi_,  to  cut  short,  to  state  in  few 
words. 

\\iui,7C,upu!i,  a.  laconic,  succinct ;  ad. 
.  briefly ;  -hJ'vn.  to  speak  concisely,  to 
say  in  few  words ;  to  abridge,  to  re- 
trench ;  -ni-pji  s.  laconicism,  brevity, 
conciseness ;  epichirema. 

liu,i,2Cfpt-irJ  a.  short,  stunted. 

llm^Trtnpni-i  o.  short  haudlod ,' -  j-*"^ 
«.^»^?. ,  thyrsus  ;  -  mt?-.  half-pike. 

MiapXuiii.^  s.  scorpiure. 

1].</^a'io^£-i/in  a.  dressed  succinctly; 
«.  short  garment.  [few  words. 

ll«»^Xu^-^t-  a.  close,  reserved,  of 

lliapTCuifilriaj  a.  short-livcd,  ephem- 
eral, [mutilated,  cut  short. 

'ilu,(,^,a^mnt.p  a.  summary,  concise; 

MuipTCu^u-u  a.  obtuse,  dull,  stupid. 

Mi^piCui^iaaui/f  a.  short,  little,  of  short 
stature ;  dwarf.  [scorpion. 

\i,p7CuM^iiil,  a.  bitten  or  stung  by  a 

IjuipTCuii^m  a.  impatient,  intolerant ; 
pusillanimous  ;  short-witted  ,  silly  , 
simple,  foolish,  ignorant,  dull,  stupid, 
stohd. 

tluipTCulTuilrj;    &C.  S.  'i\.ap7Cira,lrir,  &C. 

^lapTCuiuiuMmni^iTad.  briefly,  in  a  few 
words. 

l|u>^2C,au/>u^iu%<Fj  a.  short-necked. 

l\aip'2Cuin.ou,  a.  short,  brief,  succinct, 
concise,  laconic;  -,  -u,p.uip  ,  -/>«-, 
-ft--^ ,  -u  ad.  in  few  words,  shortly, 
succinctly,  briefly,  concisely,  summa- 
rily, laconically ;  -  ■iu,„„u'i,hi_,  -„  lipm, 
ph/^ ,  to  epitomize  ,  to  condense,  to 
state  briefly.  [cision. 

\uip-!C,un-ou,nM.id-l,^,  s.  brevity,  con- 

\uip-7(uiuuini.yp  s.  brachyscian. 

^,up-2Cuiuit-i/;  ir^f,  va.  to  shorten,  to 
make  short,  to  abridge,  to  abbreviate; 
vn.  to  grow  shorter;  -mti.  uii.ni.p_p, 
the  days  are  growing  shorter;  -mt 
ap"!',  m^Ji,,  day-light  fades,  the  day 
wanes  or  is  going  down. 

'y\u,p7Cu„„iTu  a.  short-  or  near-sight- 
ed ;  -  ilfiiirij  to  be  - ,  to  be  myope. 

MiupTfuiuttrant-P^  s.  uoar-  Or  short- 
sightedness, myopy.  [transient. 

\u,pT(,u,„hr,.    a .  of  brief  duration , 

^uipT^lrj;  tr^i,  va.  to  shorten,  to  cut 


short,  to  abri(ige,  to  abbreviate ;  to 
lessen,  to  make  short,  to  render  short- 
er ;  to  mutilate,  to  lop ;  to  retrench, 
to  curtail;  to  leave  out,  to  suppress; 
to  hold  back,  to  withhold;  to  hinder, 
to  prevent,  to  impede,  to  debar;  to 
interrupt;  to  stop ;  to  exhaust,  to  tire 
or  wear  out ;  -  //  ^h'/iuiij ,  to  put  to 
death,  to  kill ;  -  •juibXi,  [,  lih%u,g ,  to 
kill  oneself,  to  make  away  with  one- 
self, to  commit  suicide ;  -  ip-uippiun. 
ni-pni-p  ,  to  interrupt,  to  break  imipon; 
-l-J'vn.  to  he  shortened  or  abridged; 
to  become  short,  less  ;  to  discontinue, 
to  leave  off,  to  cease ;  to  be  exhaust, 
ed;  -  /i  /{kiuij,  to  depart  this  life,  to 
expire,  to  die. 

y\iup'2CcriuJ'u/itufLtriuij   o.    *\uip'Ai£tuitM-c* 
^uipTi^il^  f  TC^iuJi  S.   ^uip'2Ciu^tuutuJ^  . 

^upTCdhiuiprnp  ad.  pusillanimously; 
\\,ap7(pip  s.  root.  [impatiently. 

\\uMpT<'.ru,ir,r,  ir^j,  vn.  to  be  impatient, 
to  lose  patience. 

^uMplCiltiilrqnt.uu/bhir t      "'-31'     Vd  .     tO 

tease,  to  provoke,  to  put  out  of  pa- 
tience, [impatience. 

\\,upiC,ru,ni.p-[,ii,    s.    pusillanimity  ; 

\\,ap-!din,ll!ii  ad.  rooting  or  plucking 
up  with  the  roots,  radically,  thorough-, 
ly,  entirely.  [tient. 

l|./.^2«'«^^  a.   pusillanimous;  impa- 

^,„piCnuu,  a.  short-branched,  [words. 

l)>»^2r„,„^i^  tuuirj'  vn.  to  say  in  few 

I] u//72G7fn7#  t     tlintjip  I     tiiltuiip     Q,.    SllOrt- 

footed  ;  s.  zool.  terrier,      [conciseness- 

^atpTCnM-Ppd  s.  brevity,  shortness,    . 

tiiap^n,.:/!,  s.  shortening,  abridging; 
retrenchment. 

^tup'iCncii^a.  short-nosed. 

liiupH'oplrin/  a.short-lived,  transitory. 

^^uipJ/r^friuti  a.  s.  Carmelite;  -i^i.^^ 
sf.  -  nun. 

liuMpJJtp ,  ifpnj ,  ilpnil_  or  i/ptut.  a.  red ; 
rubicund,  ruddy,  rosy ;  s.  red,  red  co-  . 
lour,  vermilion.  [scarlet. 

\\u,p,/pu,ii.irq_a.  bright-red,  vermilion, 

\l,„pi/pui!i.[ip  s.  rubric. 

\\uipifpii,^yi,  a.  red,  reddish ;  -  iip. 
4'=-^.  to  dye  red. 

\iupJ'puin.nt^lij%'iih-tjiuj'un.tQ  redden, 
to  become  red;  -  j,uJi,p-y ,  to  blush, 
to  redden  with  shame  ;  -  ^  ,ipu,J'u,nM._ 
pir%(r  1  to  flush,  to  colour  up,  to  redden 
with  vexation.  [red  ochre. 

^u,pJi,u„i.ir,i^  s.  carmine  ;  red   ink ; 

^Mpiq„uq.h,iA  s.  red  peach- 


^uipj^uttfiup^  a.  ornamented  with 
red;  «.  scarlet  clothes.  [in  red. 

H-tpilpuiil^huij,  -ij^huKi  a.  clothed 

MuMpjpuaiu/b2_s.  red-breast,  robin  -. 

^uipiipuMiuip ,  -itfip  a.  red-bordered 
or  fringed;  -^-p^m^tp .  coral,  ruby  or 

H'upi/^,ui/uuifit  s.zool.  trout,  [rosy  lips. 

Haipjf,u,[„'iiJtnp  s.  red,  rosy  apple. 

MiM,p,rpuMlimnK.j  a.  red-beaked. 

Muipirpin^oMui  a.  red-seeded. 

Muip,rp,ui,lTp  a.  red-haired. 

*\uapitpujJtnpti  D.    i\uiptfrtutna-b-t/ta  * 

M-^c'Tpiii'inUib  s.  red-mullet. 

'y\iMipjp„y,n  a.  rosy-cheeked,  ruddy. 

'\\i.ipirpu,%uiir,  ui^uMj  vn.  to  redden,  to 
become  or  turn  red ;  S.  ^•^pt/pu-^m-^ 

V^u.pj'pu'/iihpli  a.  dyed  red.         [%/../•. 

Ut^c'lpfThl-^a.  red,  reddish ;  *.  med. 
rosy-drop.  [fodil. 

^iMtpJpui^,i-^t/i,  s.  bot.  amaryllis,  daf- 

^uMp,/putil-up^  s.  red  rose. 

l|"»^'i///u.«..iA^  «.  red  pear.         .[dish. 

^iapi/pMii,nlra[ii_  u.  rod-looking ;  red- 

liaMpi/paimm-mlb  O:  Ted-tailed ;  *.  red- 
tail,  red-start. 

^uiptiputqni-uuahiirsrt  "*-q/'  vd'  to  red- 
den, to  make  red;  fig.  to  make  blush, 
to  put  to  the  blush ;  -  u'ltn-m-puM,- ,  to 
rouge,  to  paint,  to  fard. 

\\iup,rp,u^,u,ji_a.  glaring  with  red. 

^uipjpiuipiyni  s.  log-wood. 

l|««^#«^By;#«^/*.blood-stone,  hematite. 

^uipilphpuiiti^  t  —  trpt^/hujlt  f   —h-pja^i  Q, 

red-coloured,  reddish. 

"tfuipi/p/rpt-u  a.  red-faced,  ruddy. 
^aipi/p^/^  a.  red-coloured. 
^mpi/ppiTB.  Maipi/pu/itmiT.  [(pigeon). 

\uipi/pnui%   ,      ninnK^ip     a.    TOd-fOOted 

^upj'pnpu,^  a.  rather  red. 

'llu»P«/^..«-/3/r  *,  redness  ;  red  colour. 

y^iap^i  ,  ^a,  s.  nerve  ,  sinew  ;  fig. 
strength. 

^uip^ilrq^a.  nervous,  muscular,  vig- 
orous, robust,  strong,  sturdy. 

\,up^ikEij,L,[ff  s.  robustness,  sturdi- 
ness,  strength,  vigour. 

"^iMipnii,  uij  a.  powerful;  able,  ca- 
pable, clever;  healthy  ;  rich,  wealthy; 

\\uMpmiuitiufii  a.  potential;  s.  -ity. 

i\iupniitu%uiir,  '"^tu)  vn.  to  be  able, 
capable,  to  he  in  a  state  or  a  way  to. 

iiMMipniiiiMui^u  ad.  powerfully,  accord- 
ing to  one's  power,  strength  or  ability. 

\\uipniiui^ni-jiiiiihir,  fft-j^ir«.to  enable, 
to  make  capable,  to  capacitate,  to  em- 


537 


^U 


power ;  to  strengthen,  to  invigorate. 

Mwpniini.p-j.L.'b  s.  power,  authority; 
might,  strength,  force ;  faculty,  capac- 
ity, ability;  reach;  competence,  means, 
resources,  wealth ;  -:p ,  faculties ;  -  4- . 
4  - .  it  is  possible ;  fr^  /?t  4-  -  •"••hu 
&  if  it  may  be  said ;  l],«„,„i.a-^  Ji„y'u 
k  -  uiidi,hi_quji, ,  God  alone  can  do  it; 
ntk  - .  it  is  impossible,  there  is  no  way 
or  means. 

\u,p„u  ,  fi  s.  celery ;  ili'urt  ~  •  parsley. 

^utpni-m^ ,  uij  s.  shoe-maker;  cob- 
bler ;  ltP'H"'k  -/' '  -'s  shop,  workshop, 
cobbler's  stall ;  -k,rva.  to  make  boots 
&  shoes ;  -n,-PJi  s.  boot  &  shoe-mak- 
ing, shoe-maker's  calling. 

\irupiii_p,y  ,  [,  s.  chamber  pot. 
,  ^lapoin  ,  [tji  a.  in  want  of;  needy,  ne- 
cessitous, poor,  indigent;  desirous, 
anxious,  eager  ;  s-  want,  need,  neces- 
sity, poverty,  indigence  ;  desire,  wish, 
longing;  -/pit/^,  to  want,  to  need,  to 
be  or  stand  in  want  of;  -  a£<»£_,  ^»><u_ 
V'i.'  to  be  in  a  state  of  privation,  to  be 
unprovided  with,  to  be  without;  -  .£•_ 
Jk%,ujblt^,  in  want  of  all  things,  po- 
verty-stricken, destitute  ;  »^  b'-l'S  ~ 
Is-tr,  I  want  for  nothing. 

'^u,pomailiuM%  a.indigent,  necessitous. 

'^iiipoutuilik^  a.  very  desirous,  most 
anxious,  longing,  burning  for,  eager, 

^tupoinuthujMrB.  —uiliiT.      [impatient. 

^uinoulti/ita    O.    ^utpoutni-P-fiiJlt* 

y\mpoinuiqnt-BuiiifrJ't  #jt-n/i  vix.  to  ren- 
der indigent,  to  reduce  to  poverty. 

\,upou,yuii_  a.  in  want  of,  unprovid- 
ed, bare  of,  out  of,  without,  poor, 
needy,  necessitous,  indigent. 

Muipomlij;  h^uMf  vn.  to  be  in  want  of, 
to  be  in  needy  circumstances,  to  be 
indigent  or  necessitous  ;  to  want,  to 
need ;  to  desire,  to  wish,  to  long  or 
sigh  for ,  to  pant  after ;  i-  l>JJi^ ,  to 
want  for  nothing,  to  possess  in  plenty, 
to  revel  in  abundance,  to  he  in  the 
enjoyment  of  every  good  thing ;  »^ 
lr._,a  -  ni-Jtp  ,  to  dispense  with  one's 
aid  or  assistance,  to  do  without  one  ; 
-  4"'^^  ,  If-;/  >  4!^'^  .  to  be  hungry , 
thirsty,  sleepy. 

li,upomni-Plit.%  s.  indigence,  penury, 
want,  necessity,  poverty,  misery,  des- 
titution ;  desire,  wish ;  u,'i,i^,u,plfb ,  it,.,)^ 
puMH-n/h  - ,  great  need  of;  extreme  po- 
verty, utter  destitution ;  .fifJlibi^-Pp  • 


llU> 


558 


tlU.f- 


to  desire  eagerly,  to  long  or  sigh  for, 
to  pant  after ;  -P-p  ni-./.t^^.xy  limW 
piTuihuj^i-p ,  to  fare  hard,  to  live  upon 
bad  cheer ;  to  champ  the  bit. 

1].«5  ai,u,j ,  Miu^  iri.  miuig  s.  remnants 
of  troops,  wreck  of  an  army ;  S.  d-". 
>in,\hir.  [trooper. 

\uJgm^,  s.  horseman ;  horse-soldier, 

Ija/j//  s.  child,  youth;  scholar,  pupil. 

Iju/j/A ,  jiiijf ,  nil_  s.  axe,  hatchet. 

^iu,jt,u,i.„pa.  axe-bearing;  *.  pioneer. 

l|a/j#.../iA/,«_i  s.  staying,  standing  up; 
state,  position. 

^'"^•••-["1- •  j]liq-[i_y ,  ^n._j  «.  solemn  or 
general  assembly ;  reunion  ,  popular 
gathering;  festival  day,  fair-day;  so- 
lemnity, pomp;  solemn  games,  spec- 
tacle :  hymn,  canticle. 

l|«»jiiLju,^t«r,  ni-yl,  va.  to  establish, 
to  place,  to  set,  to  lay,  to  fix,  to  put; 
to  constitute,  to  institute,  to  create, 
to  destine;  to  render,  to  make;  to  stop, 
to  cause  to  cease;  [.^uA ,  m^p  -,  to 
constitute  chief  or  master,  to  promote 
to  high  dignity ;  ^npijutuiuipm  - ,  to 
favour,  to  oblige ;  J-um-u/iii-  - ,  to  ap- 
point a  heir ;  ^^p ,  l.-p^^'hjili  - ,  to  make 
powerful,  happy ;  ^Aftt-uijp.  - ,  to  mus- 
ter, to  assemble  or  gather  round  one- 
self; -  «^<"i" ,  to  blind. 

Mwjjptl-ui/iu/i,  a.  concerning  to  gene- 
ral assemblies,  or  to  solemn  festivals, 
solemn,  festive,  pompous  ;  demonstra- 
tive (style). 

hw^pit-liii;  y^uii  vn.  to  assemble  to- 
gether, to  feast;  to  make  merry. 

^•"3-^  •  sba  *•  behaviour,  conduct, 
tenour  of  life. 

M""-<  nj ,  nil_s.  clay,  argil,  potter's 
earth;  mud,  mire,  dirt;  '^nn.n.r,  iru,u,^ 
"iih^iupuiir  or  ij^utn^ -,  bole,  bolary- 
earth ;  ith^,hi_  -n^,  to  clay,  to  cover 
with  clay;  S.  2,"^4""-- 

<\<i,i.uiii.npir ,  uiij  s.  potter  ;  brick-ma- 
ker; brick-laying,  —work,  masonry ; 
^  -/<  4#«^,  to  make  bricks ;  -nL.pJi  s. 
clay-  or  brick-work. 

^uji^,ub-lr,f  a.  covered  with  clay. 

^•"^m^tpui  a.  argiliform. 

^•"•-lu^irp,!,  a.  made  of  clay,  of  brick 
or  terracotta. 

M,„i-„,j[,'i,  a.  argillaceous,  clayey. 

MwM.iu%,aj;  •i.juMj  vn.  to  change  into 
lute  or  mud. 

M—i-uiiA  s.  canal :  bank,  dike. 

ll<ui.o/./mA-Y6-a. formed  from  the  clay. 


\\u,i.u,ut ,  lajf  i.  ruffian,  pander,  pimp, 
go-between ;  i[A  - ,  procuress,  bawd, 
go-between;  -n'-P[.Jh  s.  pimping,  a 
pimp's  or  bawd's  trade  ,  pandarium, 
procurement. 

liu,i-.uu,iruu,^  a.  clay-like.      [silver. 

M'u'-u.ptt.uP   s.    argil   mixed   with 

lluii-atpiup  s.  clay-stone. 

Xluji-lr.y ,  -hiik'b  a.  made  of  clay,  ar- 
gillaceous, clayey,  clayish. 

llu»i-/.2f ,  ^a'<uy  s.  chalk ;  ^uA^  ^uiL.Tfj, , 
—pit ;  f}^ti_iiui-7S'uii- ,  to  chalk  out. 

l\,a,.ni-,n  u.  clayey. 

Mui^  s.  club,  mace,  mall,  beetle. 

t^ui^iumt^iTva.  to  tear  in  pieces. 

Mu'-puipbi^s.  stone  cover  for  wells  or 
tombs ;  rnech.  valve  ;  -  "i'-y ,  square 
pasteboard  covering  the  chalice,  pale. 

1l<«,//«>^n<-ii^  s.pl.  tomb,  grave. 

llu.,^,«i."^  *.  mace-bearer,  beadle, 
verger.  [beat,  to  strike. 

ltu<^,trir  va.  to   cudgel,  to  cane  ;  to 

^ui^l^s.  tandoor-cover. 

\\,u,l,iiu.Mplrir,  t-jf,  va.  to  gnash,  to 
grind ;  -  ijuimiujhi^ia ,  to  gnash  one's 
teeth;  - />_3/»«»»y.  to  shake  or  shiver 
with  cold,  to  shiver  all  over. 

l\,ui/iliiatfni-i&  s.  gnashing,  chatter- 
ing of  the  teeth- 

\\uiifinjj  ,  ni-gfi  S.  ValVB  ;  plug. 

\\u„[ini-i_,  lij  «.  snare,  trap;  pit-fall, 
foot-trap ;  fig.  cloister. 

\\u,ipn.-iii.  ,  \\u,ipi,iii  s.  closing  the 
eyes  :  glueing ,  pasting  :  creaking : 
gnashing  or  grinding  the  teeth. 

\uM,[ini-^uA,bir,  jf  va,  to  cover,  to 
shut,  to  close;  -  t^u^  n^pm^ ,  to  close 
the  eyes  of;  -  ;j^^«  b LSI"'  ^^  shut  the 
eyes  against  conviction ;  limi^nj^  b'"C- 
liinpuMui"!,  np-kpuA  Ifi-p ,  the  abyss  closed 

\\ujMpn.-^n,-Uh  s.  act  of  covering,  [up. 

^uithf[iir  I      lAl^tuB    t     thnt-ak-tut     Vti.    to 

stick,  to  cling  to,  to  hold  fast  by,  to 
adhere. 

\.u^uii- ,  n«-5 .  uy  s.  partridge ;  ^•"p- 
iipnin'i,  -,  red-legged  -;  Jm^  -m-, 
young  - ;  k-piaiT-nuj ,  covey ;  4f  4&4-  -  • 
the  -  chucks  or  churrs;  S-  Sw?-' 

ii.upuii.,  -p  s.  dance,  ball,  ballet;  -^ 
^HiiiK-j  ,  joust,  tourney,  tilt ;  -u  jopt- 

•hku  b  -"  bii"''^L.  '^-  -''•''• 

1lu<^<u<-<u^£-<-  ad.  like  a  dance ;  dan- 
cing, skipping;  -  u/™^,  dance,  ball. 

1^  tup tli  t-UMltp     O,     y\tupUMLjp  • 

\\utfiu,i.uiiikp  a.  fond  of  dancing. 
l)>»f  u«..»^u<'>j«.ball-  or  dancing-room. 


ijbD. 


SS9 


wi 


\uipu,i.lrj',  irjP  vn.  to  dance,  to  skipj 
to  bound ;  fiff.  to  laugh  at,  to  deride ; 
S.  V|/i-/»«- ;  -frjoe-jratitiTira,  to  cause  to 
dance;  to  dance  with. 

Iquj^ux-Zif  ,  -nUi  s.  young  partridge. 

lilaip,ai-[i^s.  dancer. 

'i\pAliMr,  Irjuy  vn,  to  cling  to,  to  crawl 
on  the  ground.  * 

\\h-tatr,  4%/>  1  li^^fru'L.  vn.  to  live,  to 
be  alive,  to  breathe;  to  exist,  to  sub- 
sist; to  be;  4^i!"Z.-'to  I'e  saved,  to 
enjoy  eternal  life;  p-iapi-n^-,  to  be 
well,  to  be  in  good  health ;  -  /.■«.//£■_ 

^uauuilali  ,  iien.tMtinnt-13-^  —  i  tO  ilVO  happi- 
ly ;  to  be  comfortable,  at  one's  ease, 
to  have  a  competency ;  -  f  u,nui^n,-ui^ 
•  irng  h^-c-s '  *°  ^'^®  °^  subsist  on  one's 
property,  or  on  one's  income ;  -  jijp. 
iJ'3  "itVL's '  to  live  at  the  expense  of 
another  ;  -  •uiiijun.ui^nt-P-p  ,  to  lead  a 
dissolute  life ;  ui^iupu/uui^  mpJ-u/bl, 
lihiu'iiu  - ,  to  lead  a  sad  life ;  tiu,pJ-u!i,l, 

live  like  a  true  priest ;  ^t-g^lru ,  hail ! 
God  save  you,  good  morning;  good 
bye ;  qbulpq.  lih-uu ,  how  do  you  do  ? 
how  are  you?  nui  lihu,j  "inu ,  how  does 
he  do?  //frgrjfr  '"iip"!;>  long  live  the 
'^ing;  cMc  tak  /'*"i  -I  I  am  tired  of 
life ;  jun-liuihu/b  lih-ui^ ,  may  you  live 
for  ever ;  S.  Ii4-jrj^«  • 

\\kuiii^  ,  lil/iiu,^  s.  LIFE ;  being,  days, 
existence  ;  health  ;  conduct ,  behav- 
iour, manners,  habits;  subsistence, 
living,  nourishment;  means,  circum- 
stances, property,  substance,  goods, 
patrimony,  inheritance,  wealth,  pos- 
sessions, fortune ;  this  - ;  the  world ; 
glihaihu ,  for  - ;  />  ^t-uAu  jitT,  in  all  my 
- ;  Irpp-kp  [i  ^t-uAa  [iiT,  never  in  my  - ; 
HhJiT uii^nt-pa  lil/iiuig  ['il^iij  ,  for  my  whole 
lifetime  ;  jmt^lnah'iiiii^m'b ,  i,uMi,if.lrpdLhtiii_ 
- ,  eternal  - .  the  -  to  come,  the  next 

world  ;  /^P-mg^.  ,   hplimpm-Pt  Itl.  ^if'l"- 

■2CuM%  litr%uig  f  the  course,  the  duration 
&  the  end  of  -  ;  Jtlip,  or  uiJi^nip ,  u»t/_ 
^hft  or  MiHiii^u'h  - ,  a  retired  - ;  obscure 
- ,  -  of  obscurity ;  /uuMniiJpL-p ,  q.€/-i,/u_ 

lliiMin  I   ^luniulil^iua  i    utlii^npi^  y    ni^utpf  —  t 

an  austere,  frightful  or  insupportable, 
perilous  or  hazardous ,  checkered , 
base,  wretched,  unoccupied  or  idle, 
useless  -  ;  -  lypif  (•  4"?-"jr  '^•-  b  kvl'a  • 
a  -  free  from  passion,  uneasiness  or 


anxieties;  naiiuiiuUCnpC t  uuiJ^uat-WMti^m t 

~,  a  simple,  frugal,  rural,  laborious, 
active,  sober  - ;  uiiiuipuiu, ,  puiphlimpif , 

regular ,  moderate ,  contemplative  , 
careless—;  utiir^nppuit-^ui ,  [utui^qtut-^mt 

a  quiet  or  tranquil,  peaceful,  delect- 
able, effeminate  or  luxurious,  agree- 
able—;   unui^w^tiJU  t    u/i/qjLOti  I    ^nilai-u»^ 

liuh,  ^pki_  lihmhu,  to  lead  a  private, 
serious,  pastoral  - ;  iluMphi,  uM'tigm-^ui. 
'hlri_^ihiu%u  ,  to  pass  one's  life;  4"'""'- 
pui^ui^  ifmplri_  lih-ui'iiu ,  to  live  in  com- 
mon ;    p-lrpl^ptuflia  t     ^ujTijyui^uiM    'UUP^L. 

lilru/1,,1 ,  to  lead  a  happy,  comfortable 

—  ;   n.nntui    ft     i^hntuj     l^hltuiq     nM-pnL^  ,    10 

tremble  for  another's  -  or  days  ;  likuiuu 
uitupq.t-.i-lri_,  to  grant  -  to  ;  ^^t-i_ 
iflfhui'itu ,  to  gain  one's  living ;  [•  ilmiuif 
.up/iuA/r^ilti/ruAu  I  to  imperil,  to  hazard 
or  expose  one's  -to  danger;  uifiumhi_ 
liuMiT  iinpni-uui'iihi^  qlilruiiiiM ,  to  save  Or 

lose  the  —  ;  /»  lil/tiw^  uaptiiuliiri^j  n^uMu^y^ 

p.utiLiiuii_ ,  ini-b-uHihij  to  deprive  of  - , 
to  put  to  death,  to  kill ;  g  Jkt  liyiiws 
t-L.  </^4/i<-  ih'i'bi_,  to  be   a  question  of 

—  or  death ;  f;  lilriiuij  uMiilim'iilrij  ufiu^ui^ 
ulri_,  to  lose  one's  life,  to  die;  i,puMJ-u,^ 
pt-i_l,  liiAuig ,  to  renounce  - ;  •^"fi'ti.b 
liir%uMg  muuilt ,  to  make  one's  exit  from 
this  world ;  t-iu/iik-i_p  ^t-imj .  to  depart 


this 


fri- 


is  short ;  p  ^uijifi. 


^^  ^lui  -  %p ,  his  -  is  in  danger ;  /A^ 
^t.u'bii  tt  g  iTm^,  half  alive   &  half 

dead  ;     ««»•£_  aiw^    qlitrmtiu    {biT  ij^   ip  ,  I 

would  lay  down  my  -  for  him  or  her; 
/.  liku.'iiu  Itl.  I,  ,ru,i,ni- ,  in  -  &  death ; 

J-uMiluiiiiiilib  4*  numutpi    l^hliiun  QV    np  4^. 

"lint-  ^ItuAu  ,  time  is  the  stuff  that  -  is 
made  of ;  j2.  Ii^>"d  ^'-  •Isfl"^'"''''  >  people 
die  as  they  live ;  S.  l^^^ :    [^ij.n.Jkf  «r, 

\\kuMr,  \}pia,ij  &c. 

I|£-^^f7%  ,    &C.  S.  \\k'l„i.pn%  ,  &C. 

l|£^,  \iki_  s.  fraud,  deceit,  trick, 
cunning.  [/tj  a-  ulcerous. 

^ir,i_,  ng  s.  ulcor ;  sore,  wound;  -««. 

'ilkiiui/fujp^  a.  doubtful,  uncertain, 
ambiguous;  undecided,  wavering,  pu- 
sillanimous ,  irresolute  ;  suspicious  , 
distrustful  ;-f/.i£i.  to  be  suspected, 
doubted;  -  p-ni-l'i^,  to  seem  doubtful; 
- ,  -uipuip  ad.  doubtfully,  uncertainly. 

lllrqui^MpiftJ'vn.  to  doubt,  to  have 

is 


MbX 


340 


l^b^ 


doubts  about;  to  suspect,  to  surmise, 
to  distrust.  _ 

lib^qiuli.apfr^^ ,  -itrn,-!,  s.  doubt,  mis- 
giving  ,  uncertainty ,  suspicion ,  mis- 
trust, [ureter). 

^t-iiu/iili  s.  gangrene  or  fistula  (of 
*llt/^.«^  s.  cellar. 

\\ly,liu,.uipmu,li  s.  cupping-glass  ;  -i-«r 
va.  to  cup ;  S.  ?J«jn.m£-i/'. 

llt/^ti/*,  h^li  va.  to  wound,  to  hurt; 
fig.  to  embitter,  to  gall,  to  ulcerate,  to 
vex,  to  torment.  [-nun. 

■'\\t,jjTuu,l^tru/h  s.  celestin ;  -  4n«-uuA, 

\\h,ilri,^,  -lulimi  s.  complaint;  -uiliu/i, 
a.  plaintive.  [shell; /S;/.  outside. 

l|ty£-«- ,  ifLf  s.  bark ;  peel ;  rind ;  husk ; 

llA-i^rfr^uAp  s.  scale ;  shell ;  S.  Mk-qin-. 

litrqt-M.k-j;  t-j][,va.  to  bark;  to  peel, 
to  pare  ;  to  shell ;  to  scale. 

Iqt^frf  .ui^p  s.  excoriation,  scratch. 

l|t/^tp£-«r,  t-jli  va.  to  excoriate,  to 
scratch;  to  tear,  to  rend,  to  lacerate, 
to  flay,  to  wound ;  fig.  to  afflict,  to  vex, 
to  harass,  to  oppress;  -  ^,^iiu,,  to 
rend,  to  harrow,  to  break  the  heart ; 
-  ^Jhiu'iiu ,  to  tear  each  other ;  fig.  to 
revile  or  malign  each  other ;  -  qjkp" , 
to  rip  up  old  sores,  to  open  wounds 
afresh. 

\\t-iilrpnt-Si  s.  tearing,  rending,  lace- 
ration ;  violence,  vexation,  oppression. 

MtrqP- ,  [ij  s.  bushel ;  pannier,  basket. 

Tqtf^a-  a.  feigned,  dissembled,  false, 
counterfeit,  sham,  fictitious,  artificial, 
factitious;  affected,  prim,  finical;*. 
S.  -/<^ ;  -"  [i  -"  ad.  of  an  affected  man- 
ner, under  a  false  aspect,  under  a 
feigned  or  counterfeit  appearance  ;  -</ 
^  ~u  ipihu  to  appear  under  various 
forms,  spectres  or  phantasms. 

^^lrl|p■•I.J^s.  false  hair;  S.  ^un/*. 

l|t^u.«-n^ ,  «<3  a.  double-faced,  dou- 
ble-dealing, dissembling;  s.  hypocrite, 
dissembler;  -lup-mp  ad.  hypocritically, 
dissemblingly,  likp  a  hypocrite. 

Ilty6-<u«-»7^u#4"'^  "■  hypocritical,  dis- 
sembling, fallacious,  feigned,  simu- 
lated, [panion  in  imposture. 


llt./*^ 


lui-nrii 


»4/y«.  fellow  cheat,  eom- 

-pfiir,  tju/y  vn.  to  play  or  act  the  hy- 
pocrite, to  feign ,  to  dissemble  ,  to 
counterfeit,  to  simulate,  to  pretend  to, 
to  affect,  to  look  demure,  to  assume 
a  borrowed  air,  to  counterfeit  another; 
-7.t-uY.pu/^A-u;u/£_f«  (false  devotee,  cant- 


ing rascal,  bigot,  hypocrite 


Mlrnft 


tut^nnni-. 


.[3-[,iAs.  hypocrisy,  dis- 


simulation, duplicity,  pretence,fiction, 
imposture,  falsehood  ;  -  [•  pi»/»i-»/iuj_ 
uint.p-iru/b ,  bigotry,  affected  devotion, 
false  piety,  cant. 

\\h,iitirir,  t^t  v^-  *o  fsigU)  to  dis- 
semble, to  mask,  to  disguise,  to  hide, 
to  conceal,  to  cloak,  to  cover;  to  coun- 
terfeit, to  simulate;  to  pretend,  to 
forge,  to  invent;  ^-  /•"''L'  to  conceal 
nothing,  to  deal  all  fair  &  above-board; 
[„oP^„i.pl,Ji,  -  ,  to  sham  illness,  to  play 
the  invalid ;  Jirn.u/iii,-i_- ,  to  counterfeit 
death. 

Ijfr.^S-^^,  &-£  «»3  *.  dissimulation,  feint, 
sham,  fiction,  counterfeit,  forgery, 
fable,  idle  fancy,  crotchet,  fantasy, 
chimera ;  -S-*-».f  ad.  fictitiously,    [ful. 

lllr,ijf„,-ufuiu,li[r  a.  fallacious,  deceit- 

\\irilP^oJli^  «.shirt-collar,  false-collar. 

llt,^o, ,  n,t  /. .  1T3  s.  spot,  stain,  blot, 
blemish;  brand,  stigma;  a.  stained, 
soiled;-  u/JmLii ,  infamy,  dishonour, 
discredit,  disrepute  ;  4m%i/_  ^r  •  *<* 
clean,  to  scour,  to  take  out  stains ;  -^ 
np.  the  Celts. 

Mtq^mu^jftj  a.  full  of  spots  or  stains. 

^biijiniMiiiu/i, ,  luj  «.  scourer.  [ed. 

y\lrii.nu/i,ni%  a.  discroditod,  blemish- 

lli-i^niu/^^  s.  dirty  cloths  or  rags ; 
soiled  linen.  [to  dirty. 

'\^lr,ia,h,rva.  to  spot,  to  stain,  to  soil, 

llfr»^««t.  S.  "Puf^^frf     [*.  rush-mat. 

IqtiT,  nj ,  nil_s.  grass-rope ;  - ,  -l^'iVi' 

'\\lr%uif.npir ,  -lull  a.  vivifying. 

\h.^,ui.npithir  va.  to  vivify,  to  give 
life  to,  to  quicken,  to  animate,  to  re- 
vive, to  restore. 

\!T'uu,i-npirn,-P-\i,X  s.  vivification. 

\\iAiu,iiinuL.  ,  -pini-^  a.  murderous , 
killing,  mortal,  deadly,  lethal. 

Ijtiim^/fj  s.  comrade ,  companion , 
partaker  ;  husband  ,  wife  ,  married 
couple ;  -  ip-lrij  to  live  together,  to 
cohabit,  to  keep  company  with,  to 
get  intimate,  to  frequent,  to  converse; 
^iiuJiij'^iuiL.  -  uinii^  ip'bt-ij  I  will  have 
no  manner  of  conversation,  no  dealing 
with  that  man. 

Mir'i,u,iij[,.rvn.  S.  Iit%«,4/i5  ilHi^-r,  «.. 

Hut    fiiiJi  K  nt-tT  l^frliutliqhu  t     £"*-     """"Ml'J 

tell  me  the  company  you 


nmll  nu 


keep,  &  I  will  tell  you  what  you  are. 

^it%u,//^ni.l3-[,^  s.  living   together, 

company,  society,  cohabitation;  inti- 


^\fb 


341 


tib^ 


macy,  conversation;  matrimony;  lyi. 

•Hb"t  "t-pi"  yiflrt-  \fi,s.  -  g . . . ,  my  life 

was  so  bound  up  with  that  of-  •  • 

'hk'bu.uhplurvn.  to  breed,  to  multiply, 

_  "^Whuiukp  a.  life-loving,  [to  increase. 

^yiauMuuiuin.  a.  consuming,  exhaust- 

\lAiuia,ni.  a.  life-giving.       [ing  life. 

y\h'uuMfiu,p ,  «._!,  a.  vivifying,  vivifloal; 

*.  Saviour,  Redeemer ;  6o<.  chamoedrys, 

^'\y-p^uiluum,  [the  zodiac. 

Mk%,l.u,li ,  u,g  s.  constellation,  sign  of 

l|^t/^i/<%ii>pu>?/  s.  zoologist ;  -uilimii  a. 

zoological ;  -nt.piiL.'i,  s.  zoology. 

l|t'ii^fu%u,p„,^  a.  distributing,  giv- 
ing life.       [vital,  vivifying;  *.  zodiac. 
Mlr%,l.uAu,(.irp ,  u#3  a.  life-bringing, 
^tr%fuAuipn/a    s.  auimal-plant  ;  S. 

1]Ar%//.u,tiiu^^^ ,  fp'tj  s.  portrait,  like- 
ness, picture  ;  painter ;  i,u,uuiliu,^,f, , 

iipiiuili£li.huu    I     ihnun    t     aruitiniubhiup     —  , 

full-length,  half-length,  head-size,  mi- 
niature portrait ;  ^k.jrgl.^ ,  is^p[„„  - , 
fine,  exact  portrait ;  .»iu»^4uAA-^^- ,  to 
get  one's  picture  drawn  or  painted,  to 
have  one's  likeness  taken ;  S.  lni.u™_ 

i^iup .  [&0. 

^iAt^utiiuMi^nn^  t     &C.     O.     HfrhtUi^nn^  , 

M^'i'l-aAuMii.phir  va.  to  take  or  paint 
a  portrait,  to  paint ;  to  pourtray,  to 
depict,  to  paint;  to  imprint,  to  figure. 

'\:\t%ii.a/uu„f.pnt.pf  s.  painting  :  zoo- 
graphy. 

1it-%ii.u,%ii,^,pi  s.  zootomist ;  -^iu,_ 
4«A  a.  zootomical ;  -^»ir««-?  s.  zootomy. 

^lr%q.m%aiiin^nL.P-lii^    S.    bumt-offor- 

ing,  burnt  sacrifice,  holocaust. 

MtAij.uj'iiuilumpnjIi  a.  burning  another 
alive ;  burnt  alive  ;  -pm-lihj' .  vn.  to 
burn  alive.  [mammiferous. 

fil/iifii/hui&lA , ,  irhiug  a.  viviparous, 

\h%n.uM%utit'hua!iutu  a.  prollfic ,  pro- 
creating. 

y\lT%nju'huMir%hJ',  £-jf  va.  to  litter  or 
bring  forth ;  to  breed,  to  give  rise  to ; 
f.g.  to  vivify,  to  give  life  to.       [forth. 

'\\ir%if.iifi,uiir'hni-pTi  s.  birth,  bringing 

zodiac. 

\\fr%,l.ut'iiui^aj%  a.  vital,  viviflcal ;  ani- 
mal, living ;  -*  *.  sign  of  the  zodiac ; 
-««.?  s.  vitality.    [-  uiaim^t-p ,  portrait. 

lih^i^iuiutf^lrpui  s.  sign  of  the  zodiac; 

llt%^u.Si«.4tt  uin^lrir  va.  to  burn 
alive. 

Mh'iiii.uliiiulil'p  a.  containing  life. 


MlA^uAui^iam  ,    &C  .  S.  -^jA  ' 

^i/hi^uibut^imb  uti^iuiiif-nL^  •  Oral  tradi- 

^/i-'ii,i.,„'i,ujA[ip  a.  life-giving.       [tion. 

^t-tiif.tu'iiiuiiuij;  uijiy  vn.  to  revive,  to 

live  again,  to  come  to  life  again,  to  be 

resuscitated  ;  fig-  to  brighten  up,  to 

become  animated,  to  glow. 


llfri, 


'lt.UlUUMU^lU<f 


a.  conserving  life. 


Mlr'iiii.,Mi%iiiiii,j,^,  s.  zoolater ;  -m-p-lt  s. 
zoolatry. 

lilr'iij.,a'ii,auiiup^iri.  a.  granting  life. 

Ml/i,^ufiiu,ukp  a.  desirous  of  living, 

fond  of  life ;  s.  zoophilist,     [zoophily. 

\\k^^u,iuiappni-P-ptA  s.  love  of  life, 

^f/lta.uAtunttn/r/lp'  D.  —uipuip  • 
'\frlttl.utlliuitih-uiull   O. — i/h-pu^* 

Mh'iiq.uiliuimliui  a.  lively,  enlivening. 

\\h'i,^u,'i.uia,ni- ,  -p  a.  life-giving,  vivi- 
fying, vivificative;  -u.ntA4  s.  zoophyte. 

'i{k%ii.u/i,uipu,p ,  utji  a.  vivifying ;  -mJf 
s.  vivification. 

^Xt-iif-uitiiu^nL.  a.  living,  alive ;  vivi- 

tying  ;     l/ta^/£iu%uinfic   hu    lf.at^     Itl,    ni   — , 

thou  shalt  die  &  not  live ;  /s^tip  -^ , 
words  of  health,  of  life. 

llli-'hif.tii%itjqni-qu/bii-ir,  nt-nji  VCt.    to    VI- 

vify,  to  give  life  to,  to  animate,  to  re- 
animate, to  revive ;  to  resuscitate ; 
-"•stt.  "■•  vivifying,  reviving. 

^^l^'illJ.lu%u^puJp  s.  zeolite. 

l|t%f.u.%^  a.  living,  alive ;  animated, 
lively,  vivid,  vivacious,  sprightly  ;  vi- 
tal, vivifying,  vivificative ;  s.  animal, 
beast;  -"jihuit.,  -%lrop  ad.  in  one's  life- 
time, during  one's  life;  - ib'i'ki_,  to  be 
alive,  to  live ;  -  u,n^,iru  to  give  new 
life  to,  to  reanimate,  to  vivify ;  -  «y"'- 
i,lr[_  tinp .  to  save  another's  live  ;  £p. 
tf-ni-uii-  [•  -%  juii-[ia,l/ii[iy ,  he  swore  by 
the  living  God,  by  the  Eternal; -4- 
S4y»  ti-  -  k  aiiii'u  ^n ...,  as  tho  Lord 
lives,  &  as  thy  soul  lives  . . . ;  -  k  uAJtu 
^n ,  lap^iuj ,  p-^  if.pin[ijt-i/',  as  thy  soul 
lives,  0  king,  I  cannot  tell ;  -  t  S4p 
tpk  Jtn.a,%l.j[, ,  I  swear  by  the  Lord 
he  shall  not  die. 

\ilAii.ui%nM-P-^i.'i,  s.  life,  vitality ;  vi- 
vacity, animation,  liveliness,  spright- 
liness  ;  freshness  ,   bloom ;  *  health ; 

hpf'Llr '  *<*  1^^^'  **'  Ireathe,  to  be  liv- 
ing ;  p  -%  iupliui%hi_,  to  deprive  of  life, 
to  put  to  death,  to  kill ;  [•  -t  [ii-pni-j; 
in  his  lifetime,  during  his  life;*/i- 
ikp\  your  health!  S.  QJi-ffriT. 


MVh 


342 


i)bP 


litifii/iii-njii  ad.  quite  alive,  yet  alive; 
during  life ;  a.  alive,  living ;  -  ntWr^, 
pJiin.'ijlri_qn_p ,  to  take  onB  alive;  -«y. 
plrguii.,  he  vf^as  burnt  with  life  yet  in 
him.  [quintal. 

1]t%f./iirio^ ,  [,  s.  hundredweight,  cwt. 

'^ti^n'iiain.  s.  Tag,  tatter. 

"•l^^'^/nA ,  p  s.  centre,  middle ;  -  6-«A_ 
pn,.p-'&  ,  centre  of  gravity ;  -m/unju  a. 
centrifugal.  [-ity. 

Mt-%ifitn%ii,lia,'ii  a.  central;  -nt-P^  s. 

Mt^'1-pn%oi^lij  a.  concentric. 

^yiiH.pnbiuiliif.  a.  centripetal. 

Mt'iiq.piAutjni-^  s.  concentration. 

'it^iif.pniuijni-guAtir va,  to  ooncen- 
trate. 

Mli%,l.p„%a„_„l,lrirva.  to  centralize,  to 
c,eritre;  -t-npliia.  centralizing;  —-npm.^ 
Pb  s.  centralization.  [vivacious. 

^k%t-,^,t..„    a.  alive,  living;  vital; 

^tiui^puj%  s.  biologist  ;  -«»4<"*  «• 
-gical;  -ni-pj  s.  biologyf 


lit*. 


«pt^ 


-pn^.Ju   a.   bringing , 


causing  or  giving  life,  vivifying 

llffcuo.^^,^  s.  biographer;  -f.puMliufu 
a.  -phical ;  -•j-p^.-Pj,  s.  biography ;  uia._ 

write  the  biography  of. 

^lAiuuiiyifi,  a.  generating  or  causing 
life,  &  health;  -  li»,«,  Mother  of  Life, 

MiAiuu.Iium'u  a.  vital.      [Virgin  Mary. 

_^i-*"""4/'/»  a.  vivifying  ,  salutary ; 
alive,  lively. 

Mt-iuiuukp  a.  fond  of  life. 

MtiuniAuif/  a.  life  containing. 

Mt^'anLun^j  c.  salutary,  wholesome. 

"litijiaijikiilb  a.  which  may  or  ought  to 
live. 

Vl£-1#j«#^,  y  s.  life ;  conduct,  behav- 
iour, custom,  manners  ;  present  life  ; 
world ;  unuliui^u/i,  - ,  private  life ;  ^.». 
phl_  uM'u,[iuin.n^,uli  -,  to  pass  life  in 
obscurity ;  ^u.ph,^  [.  -yu ,  to  depart 
this  life,  to  die ;  S.  lqt«/>/p . 

Mlri'j/mi/ui^l^u,  s.  politician  ;  -tf-fiain,^^ 
Pl-t^i,  s.  politics. 

Mlr'i'guiiiui^iu'ii  a,  earthly,  terrestrial, 
mundane,  worldly,  temporal,  transi- 
tory ;  -%  s.  biography,  life ;  S.  -o^m-u, . 

Mir'i'guniiutil^P  a.  mundane,  worldly- 
minded,  fond  of  life,  of  this  world. 


\\k-'iiuuMi£tailuip/rtrt  —pfiMi*f  ph-t^uMj  Z;7i.    tO 

live ;  to  subsist ;  to  behave  or  conduct 
oneself;  to  live  in  society,  to  frequent, 
to  converse,  to  talk. 

lllr%^aiq^iulluipni-P[,t.%    S.    llfo,    teUOUr 

of  life;  conduct,  manners,  behaviour; 
good-breeding;  conversation. 

\\h'iijtu,io^ni-m  a.  useful  to  the  world, 
to  every  one ;  of  public  utility ;  use- 
ful, interesting. 

'iiei,^ujqoii.,itni-P[iL-%  s.  the  being  use- 
ful ;  utility,  public  welfare. 

llt^io , /._j  *.  religion ;  sect;  S.  T-ti. 

♦Iqi-n.  a.  crooked,  hooked ;  *.  hook, 

crook.  [fangs. 

llA-n.,  u/ji  -/if.  t-iuj  s.  tusk,  tooth, 

Vft-n-iau ,  fij  s-  cherry ;  -A^//»  s.  — tree; 
-U%[ip  s.  — orchard ;  -oiip  s.  — brandy, 
kirsch-wasser. 

l|t«./4  s.  cog,  catch,  tooth. 
*l|tn.//.4  ,  i^i-j  s.  buclset. 

^t„i,tfu ,  "/J  *.  black-bird ;  thrush. 

lilriiitip ,  n^ ,  ««y  s.  ceesar,  emperor ; 
S.  M-^jup  ,  &c.  [husband's  mother. 

llt-uni-P ,  «^/i*.  wife's  mother-in-law, 

^t-apui/p  s.  wife's  father-in-law,  hus- 
band's father,  l-if-pni^s-  punctuation. 

l^t-Mnia^plrir,  L-^ji  vo.  to  punctuats ; 

ttfruiui^uipn.-Pf  s.  confines,  limits. 

\lt-a,-y[i%  a.  cetaceous. 

IjA-u.nu  ,  tuj  s.  whale  ;  ast.  cetus. 

ll/rp ,  nj/s.  nourishment,  food ;  prey; 
fig.  bait,  decoy,  allurement,  lure;  - 
uiniiiiM^  to  take  nourishment ;  -  mp, 
liu/Llri_.  to  bait,  to  lure,  to  allure,  to 
decoy;  -  il!bti_,  to  be  food  for,  the 
prey  of;  to  allow,  to  let  itself  to  be 
decoyed  or  allured;  -  ib'''^i_  um-utp^, 
to  be  put  to  the  sword. 

\\k-pu,ijn-.p ,  lipng  s.  meat,  eatables, 
nourishment,  aliment,  subsistence, 
food,  victuals ;  repast ;  bait,  food,  pro- 
vender, pasture;  prey;  fuel;  m-i/^fi^ 
-.have  you  any  thing  to  eat?  -  In. 
piruih/l, ,  eating  &  drinking  ;  ^uiqsp  /• 
- 1  sweet  to  eat ;  -  ^inu,n.n^,  misdiet; 
uj.Lni^upuip  -  ,  wholesome  food  ;  "»j_ 
"/'*- 1  .^'^i^p^'^uiiPf  i^iMti^ni^li  —a  I  exqui- 
site, delicious,  dainty  meats ; /3;2#u.«^^ 
Jkp  -  Jlrp  It"!,  ,  we  can  eat  up  our  ene- 
mies like  bread  ;  J'uiu^hin^  eu  "iniptu  /i 
-  «5fri^.  they  shall  be  your  prey ;  -  ui«»^, 
uipliuAiiru  to  give  to  eat,  to  feed  ;<««-_ 
*""-/_/• -.to  take  for  nourishment; - 
uj,t.^ini-u  to  eat,  to  feed,  to  take  food ; 


iibP 


J-ntxHiuiit-u  ^m-^iiAutijl,  -lipng  med.  to 
be  on  a  strict  diet,  to  observe  a  reg- 
imen ;  -  il^trj^,  to  be  the  prey  of;  - 
upn/  uiiiiit-u  to  put  to  the  sword ;  - 
f/'*'*i  ^py  I  to  be  for  fuel  to  the  flames; 

—^  npniluiflili  hu.  npni^uifb   -l/lin^  i    meatS 

for  the  belly  &  the  belly  for  meats  ; 

Mhfiuilipuiiilig  s.  table-companion , 
who  eats  or  messes  with  another  ;  - 
ipilri_,  to  intercommon. 

Hh-piui^puitM^   S.  MhpiulinL.p  • 

Mlrpuiipiuukp  a  .  fond  of  eating , 
dainty-mouthed;  -  ilAk^j  to  feast,  to 
revel,  to  give  oneself  up  to  feasting. 
'  lltrpuil/pt-j;  tj//  va.  to  give  to  eat,  to 
nourish,  to  keep,  to  feed ;  to  maintain, 
to  sustain,  to  treat ;  to  bring  upj  to 
rear;  -[nrvn.  to  eat,  to  mess,  to  nour- 
ish or  feed  oneself,  to  live,  to  be  fed. 

\tt^p.„//pP^  s  .  frugal  fare  ,  scarce 
nourishment.  [nutritious. 

liUpui^pl,^  a.  nourishing  ,  feeding ; 

yitrpui^pniiui^mt,  a.  nutritive,  nutri- 
tious ;  -%  *.  nutritive  power. 

'yitrpuif/pnqni-Pji  ,  -f/p^t-Pf,    S.   ECt  of 

nourishing,   sustentation  ;    steward- 
ship, administration,  management. 
"^iTpuiu, ,  uit)  g.  carob-seed :  carat. 

\\lrplrjjnM-P-^Lii  S.  gluttOUy. 

y\irpl,^a.  eating,  tearing,  devouring; 
gnawing ;  corroding ;  *.  weevil,  worm; 
moth. 

\\li-plilrp  a.  hoarse;  -  «J»y/*,  -  voice. 

filrp/it-plnr,  h-^uy  vu.  to  be  or  to  get 
hoarse,  to  make  oneself  hoarse. 

Mtrp/^t-pni.Hii  s.  hoarseness. 

Iqt^nr^ffl.  eating;  «.  eater;  -  £-«_  uip_ 
plrjnq_,  oatiug  &  driukiug  ;  gluttonous 
&  wine-bibber;  lyp  -,  a  lover  of  good 
living;  glutton.         [excess,  gluttony. 

llfr^n^nt/J/.tA  s.  stuffing,  eating  to 

fitpni, ,  (,  s.  wax-taper ;  wax-light. 

\lkpni.,u^  ,  Ifirpu,^  s.  moth-hole  ; 
rust-hole,  corroded  part. 

*lltpn.-^n£.ir  *.  eating  &  drinking , 
junketing,  good  living,  good  cheer, 
feasting. 

l^hpuiily  *•  form,  figure,  shape,  cut, 
fashion,  make;  aspect,  look,  appear- 
ance, air,  deportment;  -»#  [i  -a  a.  in 
many  shapes  or  forms ;  in  many  ways, 
diverse ;  -«»  ^  -«  itH^u  to  assume  a 
borrowed  shape  or  appearance  ,  to  be 
disguised,  dissembled  or  concealed; 


345  llbP 

[•  -u  -u  Mniitfj  to  transform  into  var- 
ious shapes;  ft  -u  ut^mf-liiiu ,  in  the 
most  hideous  shapes. 

^itrpMifuifpUir  va.  to  form,  to  figure, 
to  fashion,  to  make.  [shape- 

^it-puiiufpni-[3-[ii.%  *.  form  ,  figure  , 

\ilrpuiu,//lrpui  a.  in  many  fashions,  in 
various  forms,  diverse,  varied. 

^k-puiu,^[,j  a.  conformable ;  like,  re- 
sembling, similar. 

^ik-puiui^jn^pj,  *.  conformity;  like- 
ness, resemblance,  similarity. 

^h-pMMiut^yi-lMir^t  '\h-pgiluitl-pirif'* 

^k-puiiuiTrnt-irva.  to  form  an  idea  of. 

Ixtpuiu/baij;  tugujj  vn.  to  be  formed, 
to  take  the  form. 

\iirpu{ajn.n,.[3-[iK.%  s.  assumiug  a  form, 
shape,  similarity  or  likeness. 

Ilk-puiuiu  ,  o«_j  s .  silk  ,  silk-stuff; 
taffeta,  light  silk;  silk  goods;  u.  silk- 
en ;  -  W'fU-y ,  court-plaster. 

Mk-puituuiuptp  a.  producing  silk; - 
"P^  s.  silk-worm.       [—manufacturer. 

^t-pitiuiumifnpir ,  ,11^  s.  silk-woavor, 

Mfrpuiatuath^[i%  npif-s.  silk-worm. 

'\\lrpuiu,uli-uii ,  -hiiffli ,  -u[i  a.  made  of 
silk,  silken,  silky,    [chant,  —mercer. 

Tn/rpu/tumailiuTiajn. ,    fi    S'   sllk-mer- 

\\lrpuiuipu,% ,  [i  better  -p  ,  ui^  «.  form, 
figure,  visage,  countenance,  face,  as- 
pect, look;  presence,  appearance, 
mien,  bearing,  deportment;  attitude, 
posture;  image,  effigy  ;  semblance, 
representation;  state,  condition  ;  cha- 
racter, temper,  comportment;  rudi- 
ment, first  element,  idea ;  idle  fancy, 
whim,  crotchet;  feint,  pretext :  coat, 
dress;  S.  Mt-'i'q-'"'i'"'^tp  ;  -^  /""^'ftj* 
sense,  meaning  or  interpretation  of  a 
word ;  lu^iiiuiTCn/TC  -^ ,  a  simple  exter- 
ior ;    utitfnqi^nqn.   ,    uiqut^ui-np     —  ,     firm 

countenance  ;  supplicating  posture; 
Jl^-'tf-ian  effeminate  manner  ;-^«-/»£^, 
ii/jiJ-uilim ,  cold,  frigid,  reserved,  con- 
strained air  \int.p2_hi-liiliuu,  -,  serious 
air,  severe  manner ;  -  ukf.  U.  uuiuiniiu,_ 
4'"*  >  haughty,  disdainful,proud,  threat- 
ening air  or  manner ;  /i  -u  irum-ujf, , 
in  the  form  of  a  servant ;  «.n.int/_  ^-u 
n,_pnL._p,  to  counterfeit  the  character  of; 

niJblr£_  a—  ,   q--n  ^plip  p-^P^L.  Ji^^^l^  »    tO 

appear  like,  to  seem,  to  resemble; «». 
irki_  j,  -u  ,to  shape,  to  form ;  to  figure; 

a~u  'ZCfJuMpuini-fa'truMli  p  %h-ppu  ptrpirit  tO 

be  probable,  to  have  some  truth  in  it; 

-u  inmi_  iTuiui^mit^'bu  ,    to    giVB    falSB    S 


iibP 


to  take  the  cowl. 
a .    conformable  ; 


idea  of,  to  create  an  erroneous  or 
exaggerated    impression ; 

like  ,  similar  ,  resembling ;  -  uin^ilr[j 
to  conform ;  -  ib'tit-u  to  comply  with. 

'y\lrpuiu,pu!tiuilitjnil[E  s.  conformitj. 

ll/rptii.upiu'r.u.iu'bni.p'P  $•  prosopopoa, 
personification. 

'^^Irpuiuipu/Jiiacnp  a.  feignod,  disguis- 
ed, counterfeited;  figured. 

Mt-puiuipu/iiia^nlu  tt.  transformed , 
metamorphosed;  transmuted ;  -  ipilru 
to  be  transformed,  metamorphosed, 
to  change  from,  to  bear  another  as- 
pect; -  lunfLlrij  to  counterfeit,  to  dis- 
guise, to  transform,  to  metamorphose; 
to  change  the  aspect  or  appearance ; 
-  uin^yi_  if^s ,  to  change  the  face  or 
state  of  the  world ;  to  reform ;  -  t^ti 
Pppii,  things'  bear  quite  another  as- 
pect; the  tables  are  turned. 

Mi-puiuipui'7,ui,^nfuiit-Pf  s.  mctamor- 
phosis,  transformation,  change. 

^trpuiiupu/birir,  tj[i  vtt.  to  glvB  fofm 
to,  to  form,  to  figure,  to  shape,  to 
fashion,  to  model ;  to  represent. 

'iiirpufuipu/i,[iir,  y^uij  vn.  to  conform ; 
to  take  the  form,  to  put  on  or  assume 
a  look,  state,  manner  or  appearance, 
to  give  oneself  airs ;  to  affect,  to  pre- 
tend, to  simulate,  to  feign,  to  coun- 
terfeit, to  giye  oneself  out  for,  to  set 
up  as,  to  pass  oneself  off  for  ;  -jjiaa-ui^ 
^pini-Pli ,  to  simulate  virtue  or  pro- 
bity, to  affect  a  sanctimonious  exter- 
ior ;    —  i^iiiJhqnu[3-li  J    ntninujnM-P-^  ,    tO 

put  on  a  look  of  innocence ;   to  play 

the     child  ;  -  ^uin--P-f  ,    ijuMn.u>uiiM,lya.^ 

'iini.p-1, ,  to  give  a  deaf  ear  to  :  to  pre- 
tend to  be  generous,  liberal ;  S.  lot^ . 

tion,  fraud,  feint,  deceit. 

MypiifuiL-np  a.  formed,  figured ;  re- 
sembling, like,  conformable  ;  -yj"  S. 
MypuiuipMuttyiT&i  ^ypuiitrjtyt^ytTj  —m^p  s. 
form,  formation ;  conformation. 

M/rpu/ujifn/upif  vn.  to  disguise  one- 
self, [shape  or  manner. 

Mypu/P^  s.  mean,  base,  despicable 

l\ypm  s.  building,  construction. 

Mypiiiyj",  y^j,  va.  to  make,  to  fabric- 
ate, to  construct,  to  build,  to  erect. 

Mypuinuiuit  s.  fabric,  construction, 
edifice. 


344  Tits 

\\ygni.l3-Xi  s.  existence,  life ;  health, 

l\yiini-gu/byir,  ni-jf  vu.  to  c^use  to 
live,  to  vivify,  to  give  life  to,  to  ani- 
mate, to  prolong  life,  to  bring  to  life 
again,  to  reanimate,  to  revive,  to  re- 
vivify ;  to  save ;  4mi.u.mp  ^n  l^y^nt.j[A 
•l^f^lj  thy  faith  hath  saved  thee. 

lltj»«-5f^  a.  giving  life ;  *.  saviour, 
deliverer. 

lltyji-u,  llA-j;j£'  int.  bravo!  huzza! 
hurrah!  -j^-_jt'2,'W"'""""*'  Armenia 
for  ever !  hurrah  for  Armenia!  pros- 
perity to  Armenia !  -jt"  gbh-m-pyaHi 
iiyityfj  to  utter  cheers  or  shouts  of 

^y^ui^s.  finest  gold.  [joy. 

^autf^t  utq-s.  chin;  —  liyiii^ntbyiua^ 
snout,  muzzle  ;  -%  {^fufiJ-^  gum  damar 
(for  varnish). 

y\ifiuii,uliuiui  s.  chin-bandage;  chin- 
strap  ;  -  fffuyu  to  hold  one's  tongue, 
to  be  silent,  speechless. 

\iu,'bu,ir,  uiguii  vn.  to  become  hunch 

ll^-o^^u*. marten,  [or  hump-backed. 

Ilqnt.fs.  hunch,  hump,  humpback. 

l\yu , /jfiunj ,  n^  s.  half;  middle;  a. 
half,  semi,  demi ;  ad.  half,  in  halves, 
in  part ;  />  - .  ^lunil^^u.^ ,  by  half;  half 
done;  -  /.  -,  in  part,  half,  by  halves, 
imperfectly;  -  J-u,j;  half  an  hour; 
ifuiuiifii  £•£_  —  J-uiiTuiL. ,  at  half  past  ten ; 
-  i-liz^p ,  midnight ;  fi  -  -2Cu/iiu,u{uip^li'ii , 
half  way ;  4*'"-/'  ti^c  yplint-  A-«-  -  ^pw. 
•iu,[u,ip,  about  two  leagues  &  a  half 
distant ;  [•  liiuln^.y  y,.  [,  J^^uy ,  a  cubit 
&  a  half ;  [•  u,u,pi,n^  y,^  [•  iiftum-j;  in  a 
year  &  a  half;  /»  -%  ,iypu,ii-yi_,  to  re- 

'UnuuiuMbtul, 


duce  to  half;  -  /»  -  p.w'i'li'-  [•. 


to  make  a  half  promise ;  to  promise 
with  the  lips,  insincerely ;  /•  -  u»«-n«-/»j 
jya-uAyu  to  die  early,  in  the  fiow- 
er  or  bloom  of  youth;  yp^k  it"y  ~  b 
Jk'i'2_  Jyn.u/i,l,^l,,Q. ,  if  half  of  us  die ; 
Jilr  -  ^/A  ui^ypy^uii-,  half  the  count- 
ry was  ruined;  t^  u,£,,u  f,  -  ^  or  o^t 
/<  -  ifnp  uiu,uiijyijl!b  [I'bJ ,  not  half  the 
truth  was  told  me  ;  that  which  was 
told  me  was  not  half  the  truth;  -^, 
lil'unj  s.  the  one,  the  others;  -^••', 
"ilLP  •  •  •  some  ....  others  . .  • 
^kiiop  s.  midday,  noon. 

■    lit'"  >  iyuif,  or  4/>.n/.  S.  lltmno  ;  pOlUt, 

period,  full  stop;  moment,  instant; 
end,  aim ;  -  %uiuiu,uiJilt ,  aim,  end,  scope, 
object,  goal ;  ^  -  •Tu.^nJi, ,  at  the  point 
of  death. 

Mimu,f.py,r,  &C.  S.  llim».-  ,  &c. 


l]t"<"Af^*.  guiding'inark. 

l|4:inAfr» ,  uy  s.  whaler. 

ItPuiti ,  mj  a.  milch. 

\iP^lr.it%  s.  milk- diet. 

MRirql,  s.  production,  produce, 

X^p-t-ir,  irjl,  va.  to  milk:  to  gather, 
to  reap,  to  get  in,  to  harvest,  to  get 
in  the  harvest,  to  collect  the  fruits  : 
*  to  win  at  play ;  -  q^ni/a ,  to  milk  the 
cow ;  -  ^uMjif-l, ,  to  gather  the  grapes ; 
[i  ^•upk  4""M^  - .  to  skin  a  flint. 

\iP[im  s.  chem.  amygdalin. 

\\p-iiuj  s.  drinking-glass ;  -^iliirp  s. 
bottle-companion. 

\l[3-ni„a.  tottering;  staggering;  ling- 
ering, languishing,  languid,  feeble, 
weak. 

l{Pnin[ij',  k-gu,)  vn.  to  totter,  to  lan- 
guish, to  grow  weak ;  liP-nmkpi  p-mpip 
"lip ,  he  could  hardly  keep  on  his  legs; 

i^P-nm'^ftii    n.nifi^n2nL%    ifnt^il^^    %'n   ,     his 

trembling  knees  sank  beneath  him, 
or  failed  under  him. 

Mp-iij  ,  <"j  s.  fruit-basket. 

1iPniL.[,p-  a.  feeble,  weak. 

ll/S-niA  s.  milky  kernel  of  fresh  nuts. 

\\Pni-^a/iii-ir,  j/i  va.  to  enervate,  to 
weaken,  to  enfeeble,  to  emasculate ; 


vnM-tt/f 


V^i 


feeble,  tottering  knees. 

ll/>^«.  burning;  a.  burnt. 

l|/i^>«i^u>><  a.  burning,  caustic. 

'^ftiiui'iilrir,  ifl  va.  to  burn ;  S.  l|^^n<-iy". 

li[,^ui'iinqail[a,'i,   o.  bumlng  ,   sharp  , 
caustic;  inflammable;  combustible. 

1l^^u>%n<-«i    a.  combustible  ,   fit  or 
liable  to  burn.  [l|/.,£uA, 


UMUnl-UM  • 


^["drii  "'■  burning ,   scorching ;  S. 

^I'll'i-'  -?"'z_fl.  combustive;  caustic; 

l|/i^'«. wool;  worsted,  [^.incendiary. 

^/'??'/L"'4'"*  a.  incentive  ;  caustic. 

l^/.^ijnt/J/.i.'fc ,  \\l,^i-llhs.  causticity; 
ignition;  combustion;  burning;  con- 
flagration. 

\iliqnL.ir,  qj,  va.  to  burn,  to  set  on 
fire,  to  set  fire  to,  to  fire ;  - u/^A-^«.4«»^, 
to  tan,  to  brown,-  to  make  swarthy. 

ll/./3^ ,  liPnj  or  kts^li  s.  act  of  milking; 
milk,  milk-diet :  emulsion  ;  -p  ,  the 
vintage.    [4<»^4"'*^i.'  to  play  on  the  -. 

l][,puin. ,  /. ,  nil_s.  guitar,  cittern  ;  - 

*l|^J-  s.  worthless,  good  for  nothing 

fellow,  ne'er  do  well.  [bit,  piece. 

l|/»4-  s.  burn,  ustion;  smart :  crumb, 


34^  llMJ 

il^^ifjiMi/ ,  uij  s.  cyclop. 

ll/izf,  ^Ti'nj  s.  marble ;  -  liiuphpm^ni-n., 
granit ;  4uAf.  Ii^&ij ,  —quarry. 
♦llfa**.  sting  of  a  bee. 

ll/A ,  /[%n£_,  /fioii.  or  ^ii/i^uiifp. «.  woman; 
wife,  spouse;-  i/iapif.,  woman;  fff 
liuibui'ii^ ,  womankind,  women,  the  fair 
sex ;  p-^iiuJli  liu/bui'iij ,  woman-hater ; 
S.  IjiiumA-mj  ;  -  luniiiulilib  ,  married 
woman,  wife ;  ^mpi, ,  i.irii_  Iiiin2_,  the 
grace,  the  charm  of-;  i/;iA4«''J'"""'4 
-  if-lriik^lili ,  a  young  beauty;  -/u%<u«C 
uMirni-  iniu'ii  ,  house-keeper  ;  -  "upi"~ 
ulipm,  heroine ,  courageous  woman, 
championess  ;  ^tf^*-j/i4  >  "iiunihip  ,  iun.ui^ 

.elflih  t     ptaph-uiuMyin  t    lui/oPquift  .     nr/^uf^ 

[uni, ,  ^uii-uM,nu,p{,,r- ,  protty,  charming, 
virtuous,  pious,  modest  or  bashful, 
chaste  ,  faithful  -  ;  mi{-hii_ ,    unu^mil  , 

quipiLiuu^p  t  Pb-PL-t-uMtlliut  I  l^UlJuJM^Ut^  f 
t/tmfin^uuijpin    t    utb^un-tuuttuppir ,    iJl'"P  t 

miu-linm  - ,  Ugly,  frightful,  coquette, 
giddy  or  volatile,  capricious,  fickle, 
faithless,  immodest,  lewd-;  4o«^4u._ 
''•I'L.  b  "kp  libn^^  I  to  be  enamoured, 
smitten,  in  love  with  a  - ;  -  umXhu 
uMnXni-u  to  take  a  wife,  to  wed,  to 
marry,  to  take  in  marriage;  -  ^Ai-£_ 
n^Jh^ ,  to  get  married,  to  be  spouse 
of;  -  iiib-t-i_^ni.ump  nt-pnt.^ ,  to  marry 
the  daughter  of;  ^t^./^  g  4*'"£_.  tolive 
with  a  — ;  uimuipt-u  i/n^^tj/n-jixAt^ 
t-'  to  deceive  or  seduce  a  -;  p«iu._ 

lutuuifri^     utiUutnu/bh-t    ^— »     I'O     lOrCC,     tO 

dishonour  a  -  ;  itui'iip  %iimhi_  Iflm^j  to 
be  with  child,  pregnant,  in  the  family 
way ;  £-«.  uia.  'iiJui  Jui/p  "ifp  —  jtrpkpk'i' 
tr^f,uiu,u,tf,-ng  ,  &  her  mother  gave  him 
an  Egyptian  wife;  An.  fri^fr..  [.iiA  -,  &  I 
took  her  to  wife  ;  liufu„ii,^  mm^  S.  li«i»_ 

"buAia^  ;  I^n2_  IPpt^'^y  aihrulil_  uHiiliiipi,  , 
^np£fO     ft   llJrpuJj    2^np^ujcj   —    luJoPi^h  . 

unchaste  woman  never  was  fair;S. 

\^utn  f    Q^uilft    &C. 

"iij/huiirniini ,  [i,  -uii/hti.,  y  s.  clnna- 

mon ;  -  2,'W"J  >  ^^  Armenian  aromatic 

root.  [i/^mu.4 ,  wild  sow. 

ll/A2r,  -^ ,  ^^,7Ca,j  s.  wild   boar;- 

ll/Aj.  s.  sole  of  the  foot ;  trace,  track, 

'^[•ii{uip[ia  s.  cypress.         [foot-print. 

'ii^uiiipiuJ-pi  a.  divided  in  halves; 

~paj,]iu%l!p    s.  hip-bath ;   -puy   a.  half 

open; -pfr/»"»i  ad.  between  the  teeth, 

muttered ;   -pninp ,  -luli  s.  homieycle, 

semicircle,  half-circle. 


ijhU 


3-56 


l^^P 


^ftauiifjip  s.  half  a  line  ;  -^ n^S-  a. 
half  done,  imperfect;  -fnt-%^  s.  half- 
sphere,  hemisphere;  -^oi.  a.  half -with- 
ered; half-paralytic. 

ll/fuuK^iKi-uili  a.  heretical;  '-n-ltp  s. 
demi-god ;  a  hero. 

^[•uiup-miliu.'bi)  a.  translucid,  -lucent; 
-/>4  a.  semi-transparent,  diaphanous ; 
-p-h^  s,  hemipteron ;  -jj-n^li  a.  pay- 
ing half  for  pension  or  board ;  on  half- 

\\l,u,uJ-u>irs.  half  an  hour.         [pay. 

Mliuui^ip  a.  half-full ;  -i^u  a.  half- 
luminous,  [half  cut;  half  killed. 

l|f««.^n^uir/^  a.  having  the  throat 

ll^ixu^  s.  sharp,  diesis  ;  S.  -/{tumuip ; 
-li,up-n,-u,h-  s.  hemiplegy ,  -plexy  ; 
-iiuin-^  s.  chariot,  «  coupl »  ;  -4"»<""»^ 
a.  half  done,  unfinished,  imperfect, 
incomplete  ;  -^l/bq.ui%  a.  half  alive ; 
half  dead;  -4i-/»  a.  half  eaten;  -li^tf^a. 
half  burnt ;  -lin^J-  s.  half  a  jug  or  jar- 
ful ;  -liuini-p  a.  cut  in  two,  in  half;  cut 
off  at  the  middle,  divided  in  halves  or 
in  two,  bipartite  ;  -ko^'k  *•  half-boot. 

y\liuMue,u„j.iM,ij.  a.  half  uttered;  -  pt. 
pu/ii  ,  half-open  mouth  ;  -4u/o«£f4  a. 
young;  -4««»  a.  half  cut  off;  -4^.^  s. 
harpy,  monster  half  bird  half  human; 
-4u><-u<»,  a.  half  believing,  believing 
in  part. 

MliuuiJiu.j'b  s.  half-tone ;  semi-vowel; 
mils,  diesis,  semi-tone;  flat;  -iujhlr,r 
va.  to  mark  with  a  flat ;  -ik-n.'bn^  s. 
mitten;  -«?/.  s.  mule. 

l|/i»<x<i/;»4  a.  half  dead,  faint;  swoon- 
ed, fainted ;  -Jluu'u  a.  s.  ad.  half;  -J^uu^ 
"uyuij  a.  half, in  part, imperfect; -«/:ij^^, 
-iTuip^j,  s.  monster,  half-human;  eun- 
uch ;  -</t„,y  a.  half-yearly;  -Jt-n.  a. 
half  dead ;  -iruinui  a.  half-monthly, 

ll^Huiyu.^  a.  partly  raised,  half  afoot, 
nail  up  ;  -lyp  S.  Mf  «i«u«/I«/^^ ;  —uijpinuri 
a.  half  burnt. 

^[•uu,%^p[,  s.  bust,  head  &  shoulders, 
half-length ;  -%/.«,#,  a.  hemiedric;  -i^u.^. 
or  -uiuiuil^t-ii  s.  profile ;  -%J:ii ,  ~'i,A'iilr,y 
a.  down  to  the  waist ;  -imJfc  a.  muti- 
lated (word). 

Ij^uiu^.o^  *.  half-measure,  [inghalf. 

Ml'uiuuiiMip^lfi.  a.  parsimonious,  giv- 

Mltaaiuuip^tii,^,,!^  s.  subdeacon;  -niJf 
s.  -ate ;  -ry. 

l]/fuu«>^u<<. ,  -uA-i.  a.  brown  ;  -tuut-n. 
a.  epicene  ;  -mumni.uii-^  S.  li/i//«.^/!^. 

q/i</<i>i„  S.  \\liuiuliiiMni-(i ;  ~,nnii_  s.  he- 
mistich. 


•-ra 


fl'S. 


M^„uii.irp  a.  half  ruined ;  -«- 
prime  of  life. 

miuu„l>u,li  a.  half  closed ;  half  open. 

\\liuuMpuin.np^s. oai&ni:  eighth  part. 

Mfiuuipnjp  s.  half-sister. 

y\l,ulr,u^„;jp  s.  half-brother. 

\\l,ulrnli  a.  half-warm,  tepid. 

Ml<ulrir,  t-jp  va.  to  divide  into  two 
parts,  to  divide  in  halves. 

\\[,iil/iiP-ui!lbiy  s.  gr.  division. 

ll/.,.t^tiuj  a.  half  or  partly  cooked. 

Mfiuki^s.  mule,  half  ass. 

'^liuninpuili.  s.  mus.  semi-tone. 

ll[,an,il,'b  ad.  half,  in  part,  by  halves. 

l\[iiiopirMj  a.  dead  prematurely. 

t|/></>>»  «.  Greek  word.  cube. 

'hlimuiq.phir,  k^l  va.  to  establish,  to 
determine,  to  prescribe  ;  S.  \k<"-' 

\\\,u,uili,  uig  s.  point,  rule,  guidance. 

\l,a,,ulini-iji.  swallowed  by  a  whale 

\\l,u,,u'hli2_a.  punctuated.      [(Jonah). 

\\,u,nu  S.  \yu,nu.  [maciti. 

l|^»>/«#>  J.  chem.  cetin,  cetine,  sper- 

ll/.m/.t.u.S- ,  n/,  nil_  s.  dottiug,  point- 
ing;  embroidery;  enamel;  -m^nptt, 
"»j  s.  embroiderer;  enameller. 

Mfiiop  s.  citron,  lemon,  lime ;  -mm  s. 
citrate  ;  -nli  s.  cedrat,  citron ;  -nXIA], , 
-•fiili  s.  cedra,  citron-tree. 

^It  •  ipy  •  "4-  *•  1™^  j  cAem.  calx ; 

ti,  -,  quick-,  slack-,  fat- 


ppiIipUlyltiUl/£Utli 


or  white-,  meagre-  or  brown-,  hyd' 


raulic--;  4n-<j«/t"<4m'ii»  -,  Koman  ce- 
ment;   ,^npi<apliiri_  [i    —  i    —     ^n p b- lr£j  tO 

reduce  to  - ;  to  calcine. 

Mpp,  f[p[,  ^.wooden  bowl,  vat,  trough ; 
med.  albura,  morphew  (a  malignant 
itch). 

Ml'P  s.  the  suffering,  passion,  any 
exterior  influence;  -,  f  -  uiplintJIii, 
use,  usage,  common  practice ;  f  -  •». 
ft-t^,  uin^ni-u  uipliiiAiL-^,  to  put  to  use, 
to  make  use  of,  to  employ,  to  use ;  to 
practise,  to  put  into  practice ;  to  ex- 
ercise ;  ^upui^up  [i  —  uipliMMiiilri_,  to  ab- 
use, to  misuse. 

Mbc'''li""tl'c  *•  domenical  letter. 

\\lipu.iiu,irnt.,i,  s.  Sunday  eve,  Satur- 
day night. 

ll/^^foi(£-,  \i[,i.p-,  [,  s.  Sunday,  the 
Lord's  day;  imp,  ^miiu^  or  "»2A»"7»4. 
•uinamputii ,  //uipijip  - ,  first ,  second, 
third  Sunday  after  Easter. 

\\l,piun.„t.p^fit3i  s.  use,  employment; 


i^hS 


Si 


^uipm^ail,  - ,  misemployment,  misuse, 
misusage. 

ll/.p/3-  a.  well-bred,  well-educated, 
versed,  expert,  experienced,  practis- 
ed ;  -  ui^npJ-iu^ ,  exquisite  taste ;  /A^ 
-  u!b^u,%yij  to  exercise,  to  practise,  to 
experience ;  g  -  u/ii^ni.^iablri^,  to  'n- 
struct,  to  teach,  to  educate,  to  bring 
or  train  up ;  /.  -  u/iiliufiihi^  •fi.h-ui  ^^^ , 
to  devote,  to  dedicate  oneself  to  ;  /»  - 
iif.yuii_  £,uMutabyi_  aL.Jk^  t  to  gain  on  or 
close  up  with  one  running;  S.  -^. 

lilipPlrpaiuuM'ii  a.  well-bitted,  soft- 
mouthed,  docile,  subdued,  tractable. 

Ml'pRfi  s.  exercise,  practice,  expe- 
rience, instruction,  knowledge ;  ^  -/?« 
MiMiuuiplibni-p-t-uA  Jlutru  to  cxcrcise  or 
practise  virtue ;  u/iyu/i,t-ij^  ~Pu  Ipli^ , 
to  get  used  or  accustomed  to. 

ll/.^x",  lipTClg,  a^j  s.  pass,  defile, 
narrow  passage  ;  straits  ,  channel ; 
neck,  isthmus  ;  uiniin^i_,  m^ilri^^u ,  to 
hold  or  defend  a  pass,  to  be  master 
of  the  communications ,  to  hold  the 
roads,  to  close  the  passage. 

Mtp-e^  hvba  *■  passions;  movement 
of  the  soul,  emotion,  sentiment,  feel- 
ing; animal  passions,  sensuality,  vice; 
suffering,  pain,  torment;  accident ;  at- 
tributes, properties ;  -  /»».»%/» ,  phases 
of  the  moon ;  jyi^  kpba  >  transports, 
fits  of  passion ;  ijui^ui^nt.  ,  jiioiutiiuA , 
Jnilrii.\iU,  ^ujinuiiip  -,  blind,  oxtrava- 
gant,  furious,  outrageous  passion; 
jnLjfh-^qlilipu ,  to  stir  up,  to  provoke 
or  excite  the  passions  ;  •i.f.ai-t-i_qlil,pu , 
to  flatter,  to  soothe  one's  passions ; 
iu%Ji%ujiiiut uiit  ilfbL-i  p  tippu  I'l-p  I  to  give 
oneself  up ,  to  abandon  oneself  to 
one's  passions,  to  indulge,  to  let  loose, 
to  gratify  one's  passions ;  ft  i/.J-n^jup^'i, 
ippu  ii.m,u%iri_,  to  find  oneself  in  a  pain- 
ful, embarrassing  or  awkward  posi- 
tion ;  %nL.uiiChi_  n^lipu ,  to  rule,  to  sub- 
jugate or  control  one's  passions,  to 
bring  one's  passions  under  subjection ; 
S.  P'-M.^  ,  \t^u/rj;  &c. 

M[ig  a.  united,  joined,  conjoined, 
connected,  annexed;  contiguous,  ad- 
herent, adhesive,  sticking;  adjoining, 
abutting,  lying  close  to ;  ad.  conjoint- 
ly, together,  at  the  same  time;-^*'- 
p-a/iiuii_,  to  run  together ;  to  concur 
with,  to  cooperate;  to  compete;  -^/i. 
%t-i_,  to  be  annexed  ;  -^  s.  joint,  con- 
junction, union  :  kick,  kicking;  -^pm^ 


1  \M\ 

"i'ta ,  composition,  texture ;  -^  tCu/Um. 
"<'"/'4/'  f  place  where  four  roads  meet 
or  cross,  cross-road  or  -street;  -^ 
uiiiif-phiiiii ,  group  of  statuary ;  -»  ««»/»_ 

iuMlik^j     i^^l/bni-ij    ifuililrij  tO     klck,  tO 

fling  out  or  kick  up  the  heels. 

Mhsdl'kka  0.  kicking,  vicious,  apt  to 

\\it.  s.  mastic.  [kick. 

Tl/ii./.«.  s.  cuckoo. 

1l/>i.«,  -uMiiJiy  ,  l^  s.  soothsayer, 
conjurer,  enchanter.  [black  art. 

'i\[it.uui'iJ'iyai-P-p'A  s.  demonology, 

\\l,t.pu,liir  s.  Sunday ;  uppli-i_  q-u ,  to 
observe  or  keep  the  sabbath. 

'\\li^pf,u  s.  kestrel,  small  hawk. 

Miuj ,  [,  s.  castle,  fortress,  fort. 

^^tt-iT,  till,  va.  to  swallow ;  to  de- 
vour ;  to  ingulf,  to  absorbe ;  n^/l  - ,  - 
qo^a  ,  tfuti^-t. .  to  breathe ,  to  take 
breath ;  -  qjiu/hu ,  to  listen  eagerly. 

^juMiftm^uipJ-  a.  crotaphites. 

lli^i/A,  ^pii  s.  jaw,  jawbone. 

*\q,npni.^  S.  plmplo. 

^MtPti  S.  ^tS-4^»/.£^.  [biscuit. 

*^il''i  or  ^M'i  *•  ring-shaped  ship- 
'iilfnT,  -ui),  ft  s,  clime,  climate. 

^laL-^u^ilrirva.  to  cause  to  swallow. 

\iru.'iiy,r,  iiifj, ,i\itu,u,hj;y^i„\iryj; 
yg[i ,  'y\tfy^ni-guibyir,  m-gl  va.  to  prick; 
to  sting ;  to  nip,  to  bite ;  to  pique ; 
i(6-<o><£-£^f4«<j ,  to  cut  or  break  bread ; 
jyn.%  tiTl^itk  t  my  hand  itches. 

Il6-/i6-  s.  nibbling,  stealing  a  little  at 
a  time ;  s.  pickpocket ;  fig.  swindler, 
sharper,  cheat. 

lia-/.^,  46-4/'  or  iiiriiuib  s.  clew  of 
yarn,  ball  of  thread;  a.  wound  in  a 
ball,  squat,  clustered,  crouching ;  uiu._ 
myiji  -% ,  to  wind  up,  to  wind  into 
balls  or  skeins ;  -  4/"£^>  to  crouch,  to 
squat ;  to  sit  on  one's  heels ;  to  creep. 

\irirf<  a.  Stingy  ,  saving ,  scurvy , 
niggard,  beggarly,  paltry,  shabby, 
mean,  sordid  ,  penurious,  parsimon- 
ious ,  avaricious,  covetous:  filthy, 
dirty,  impure,  unchaste. 

'\\irir,u\p ,  \\itifn..p-^iJi  s.  shabbiness, 
meanness,  avarice,  stinginess,  penu- 
riousness,  sordidness,  parsimonious- 
ness,  sordid  avarice :  impurity,  foul- 
ness. 

llS-^t./",  fry/,  va.  to  wind,  to  coil  up, 
to  make  into  a  clew  or  coil;  to  bind, 
to  narrow,  to  contract,  to  straiten ;  - 
qJtyiCii  juiq^uiaiiu^ ,  to  shut  ouo's  haud 


111,[* 


348 


WP 


from,  to  be  close-fisted,  hard  with  the 
poor ;  -[iirvn.  to  squat  down,  to  crouch, 
to  cower;  to  be  contracted,  shorten- 
ed ;  to  shrivel  up,  to  grow  narrow. 

'ix&lin^'f, ,  -nt-Ui,  s.  shrinking,  contrac- 
tion ,  shortening,  shrivelling ;  squat- 
ting ;  cramp. 

lib^i/jA&nUj  s.  hot.  garden-cresses. 

Ija-nt,  a.  sharp  to  the  taste,  sour, 
acid,  ta.rt;  fiff.  pungent,  biting,  piquant, 
slandering,  rude,  satirical. 

l|6-ni.u,y.fr/^«.  bitter,  bitter  remedy 
or  cure;  -«  u,ni,nu^u  to  drink  bitter 
draughts  or  a  potion  made  of  bitter 
berbs.  [smarting. 

ll6-i7i.iz.S-,  nj  s.  stinging,  pricking; 

1l6^oi.<i>^/iS-  a.  biting,  sharp,  acute, 
caustic,  poignant:  -  luniihu  to  burn, 
to  scorch  ;  to  pain,  to  torture,  [to  pick. 

\\irni.hir,  A-j/i  va.  to  gather,  to  pluck, 

qSi7«-/3-f«A  .  M^"'-"'-P-l'ii  g.  sour- 
ness, sharpness,  pungency ,  acidity, 
tartness ;  fig.  bitterness,  acritude,  cau- 
sticity, [shuttle. 

tq^ti/",  trj^  va.  to  weave   with  the 

IHjuifoi  a.  scowling,  lowering,  gloo- 
my, sullen,  austere. 

Ij^^iiT,  irja,/  vn.  to  sit  squat,  to  squat 
down,  to  sit  on  one's  heels. 

^i"3  ,  t'  ""-  s-  weaver's  shuttle. 

Mf/nj^fr,  jt-u,i_vn.  to  grow  hollow,  to 
sink  in;  ^^nji-m^^ui^j. ,  hollow,  sunken 
eyes ;  ^  if-n^^u  IflinjjtruJi^  m^ ,  starting- 

ll^ni-,  uij  s.  cuckoo.  [eyes. 

\\li^ir,  tjrf  vn.  to  blow,  to  blossom, 
to  bloom,  to  open. 

'^•lypP^p  s.  amulet,  talisman. 

TlytY^s.  walnut-husk. 

Mql^C  >  ^j .  -uiliufi, ,  u,j  ,s.  clerk,  cler- 
gyman, ecclesiastic  ;  clergy;-;^,  the 
clergy,  churchmen. 

l\illrpui^,a'ii  a.  clerical,  priestly. 

lli£t^<i.7ii._j  s.  seminary. 

^'if^pik""  •  '"3  S.  \nl-p ;  —uilfuAi  a, 
cle'rical ;  -luinu'ii  s.  seminary ;  -ni.pl,  s. 
clerkship ;  holy  orders ;  ^  ih..  -[, ,  in 
clerical  attire. 

^IS^P'  c-  insular. 

llYjt  ™4 ,  A-4/i  *.  islet,  small  isle. 

^•L'd-'Jtl'  '^-  insular ;  s.  islander. 

^'llf' •  •Vr"i'  'd;'"3  *•  isle,  island; 
f^pluiuAlnnii.a'b  -^ ,  the  Britishlslands. 

\\,ipirj;  Irtfl,  va.  to  knot,  to  tie  in  a 
knot,  to  make  a  knot,  to  tie  up. 

Mqp/f,»ui  s.  indissoluble  knot. 


Mufti^-Tvn.  to  afflict  oneself,  to  be 
disheartened,  discouraged ,  to  grow 
faint-hearted,  to  languish. 

Iffl^tup-  a.  languishing  ,  amorous , 
affectionate ;  tenderest,  fondest,  most 
heartfelt,  passionate,  cordial  ;-'i>a3/t^, 
to  look  lovingly  at;  to  woo;  -t-iTvu. 
to  be  enamoured  of,  smitten  with,  to 
burn  for,  to  be  ardently  attached  to, 
very  fond  of;  to  long  for,  to  pant  after, 
to  sigh  or  die  for.  [S.  li^io/*A-.r. 

^ri/iqtuP-^.  Ij/jf^lii/S-;  -  J/liflJ't^illllluiir 

l\q^,iu/i,^  s.  excrements,  evacuation, 
ordure;  fig,  scum ;  waste,  loss  ;  -  4/»«". 
i,,uiu,^,  scoria,  dross,  slag;  -'fcuij  un. 
ilnpni-P-lii^- ,  old  customs,  obsolete  us- 
ages ;    [ip-^il^i-    q-%u    ^MUinallh-l_  l^lTf    to 

look  upon,  or  to  count  all  things  as 
but  dross. 

\\,lji,lk,r,  tr^j.  va.  to  strain  or  pass 
through  a  filter  or  strainer ;  to  defe- 
cate, to  clear  from  dregs,  to  purge  of 
lees  or  impurities ;  to  fine,  to  filter,  to 
refine,  to  clarify. 

^•iiiiinuUh  s.  defecation,  purification. 

t\,^fl%^n  ,    -Aiinp  ,     "'nt  •     "'l'"3  *•    tile, 

pantile;  -  ^um-mi^/i ti ,  brick;  -  inm. 

t^iupiul^  ,  flat  tile  ;    P-ph-nj  i  t^nt.n%   —III  I 

tile-kiln ;  itiuiflihi_-o^  ,  to  tile,  to  roof; 

inu/jilip   bruihrtiUiMii_-op  ,    tllcd  TOOf. 

ll  Y.£ftin^iii^i.^S ,  uij  s.  tiler,  tile-maker. 

llYy;ii_^«.6o;.  elecampane,  star-wort. 

Miiai-liir,  tjiy  vn.  to  shrivel  up,  to 
shrink,  to  double  up,  to  contract,  to 
collapse,  to  cuddle  or  coil  up. 

^^iluiuiii^  t  Iji^u^tlTS.  ^m/iiiA^  li^tui^t-Jl 

M^uj6^t,fi  s.  stucco  ;  -^luuiui/i  a.  mar- 
ble-paved, [ment. 


ll2C 


"L   J" 


ti/i    s  .   marble-pave- 


"iiTftuij  a.  of  marble,  marble,  mar- 
morean. 

M^t-iyuipfi  a.  marble-roofed. 
*ll2S'ti4  or  l^u^ta'S.  lit^t..,  4)£-2i'ii(. 
IqayiJC,    42CsVy  s.   pot ,  earthen-pot, 
l|2rtjiii4  •  '"3  *•  hoof.  [pipkin. 

^AifiuI^iu^uMfT-filM  ,     —p.uty(u   t      -^Irnai     fe. 

(ihiiiPui^fey  j .  [or  callous. 

llzti^ui^iuixui/*,  iiijiii/  yn.to  grow  horny 
\2C,lu,liuM,-np  a. hoofed,  having  hoofs. 

I12tifui£riiii/*  i^.y\2CiliuUuMltiulV. 

\\2Cinhj;  k^f,  va.  to  merely  say,  to 
confine  oneself  to  saying;  *  to  bark,  to 
peel.  [skeleton;  carcass;  corpse. 

y^iFutfuf^   f    jiilruin  ,     \\iJiufiip   I    1^013    S. 

M-fpt-u^  S'  umbo  ,  the  boss  of  a 
shield  or  buckler. 


yfhi* 


549 


l^^n 


M-O'i^p .  &c.  S.  '{■.r/tirp- ,  &c. 
Mi/php,u%[>  s.  pi.  cupolas,  domes. 

Mir^npni-li  s.bot.  mercury,  dog's  caul. 
l^^/wf./.^  sf,  concubine,  kept  -woman. 

'^i,uP-n,l_  ,    -^ui%  ,      uig    S.    WllO     puts 

away  his  wife. 

^'bui^,„'b„iJj^  s.  repudiation ;  divorce. 

T^-iairuipf,  -[,  a.  effeminate,  timid, 
weak. 

ffiiuli/hlj  -[i  ,    -nt-13-f  S.    ^tfUiJiJU   &C. 
^liMitui^n  o,  \ttf.uiuljn  '.    —ujiitni-[3-fiu!ii    s, 

fondness  for  women ;  uxoriousness. 

^iiiuut  t  lug  o,,  S.  ^iiuii/iMtpq.  5  faint- 
hearted,poor-spirited,  cowardly,base. 

MliminaiJnp^  s-  a  sorry  garment; 
rag,  tatter.  [woman-hating. 

Ifiiuimt-uig ,  fry/»  igtug  a.  mysogynous, 

firiaiuit-g„M.i9-[,L.%  s.  mysogyny. 

^lumlnr,  k-jiy  vn.  to  grow  effemin- 
ate, to  become  enervated,  feeble, 
cowardly. 

Ifiiuiuini.fjJ'  s.  effeminacy ,  cowar- 
dice, softness,  faint-heartedness,  pu- 

M%iiigt^,ai_a.  effeminate,  [sillanimity. 

^'iiuignt,guM'i,i,,r,nL.gl,  vu.  to  scnsualize, 
to  enervate,  to  emasculate,  to  unman. 

\ti„l.Jl.-'i,(,  s.  ermine. 

\piil.ni-qj  ^qP  OT  1-qnj  S.    COWl,    hOOd; 

monk's  gown  or  frock. 

Ifiiq-iu^  ,  ,ag  tt.    bald  ;    S.  ^inui^  ,    &C> 

Iliij-k-iT ,  trg[,  va.  to  tear  out  the 
hair  ;  *  to  strip  off  leaves ;  fig.  to  ill- 
treat. 

'ys^m-pliutplrp  a.  producing  incense, 
thuriferous;  -luu,ai.  a.  mixed  with  frank 

^slhij-plitriy  a.  of  oliban.      [-incense. 

y^H-pni-li  ,  plifi  ,  liiug  s.  olibanum, 
frankincense;  benzoin;  -  f-^t^t^, 

TlV'  S.  Si.il't  &  ^P:e  •  [pure  - . 

lli/.t.% •  nj,  n4^  s.  sedge,  flag,  rush ; 
-UMptrp  a.  producing  -• 

^'l'.p  .  4*¥"j  *.  seal;  signet;  stamp, 
impression  of  a  seal ;  signature ;  mark, 
figure,  sign,  character;  proof,  wit- 
ness ;  confirmation,  sentence ;  sign  of 
the  cross ;  baptism  ;  mus.  tone,  sound; 
-  i^op,  the  only  Begotten  Son;  -  •«%. 
iTui^nt-p-T^ ,  the  seal  or  stamp  of  im- 
mortality ;  -  la'btli.Mtli  ,  flying  seal ;  - 
^ni-uni.p-T^  ,  maidenhead,  hymen;  - 
uiq^uiuin^Jlt ,  coat  of  arms,  armorial 
bearings,  crest,  arms ;  -  fpun/y ,  die, 
stamp ;  -  p"'*/'j  >  conclusion,  end  ;  - 
^uipliuAhu  to  affix  one's  seal  to,  to 


seal;  int-h-ufiihu  "I'^pnt^L'c >  to  unseal, 
to  break  the  seal ;  -  iniui_,  to  baptize ; 
to  seal  up,  to  terminate,  to  finish;  - 
%ni,i_,   to  receive  baptism,  to   be 


tuiLUnu. 

baptized; 


tijtLltnt., 


■LV 


np  [i  Iflrpy  ,  tO  Staud 


godfather  or  godmother  to  ;  -  pu/b[iu, 
after  all,  in  fine,  in  short,  in  a  word ; 
-  qi'lri_p,a'7il,g ,  to  wind  up  a  speech,  to 
conclude  a  discourse. 

\p,/pi,afj  s.  a  small  hood. 

Ifi^iiyii-np  a. hooded,  wearing  ahood 
or  cowl;  s.  capuchin  monk  or  nun. 

Ifii^mJayt,  a.  affected,  prim ;  flatter- 
ing, wheedling. 

\jfi,A%l,  s.  elm  ;  -^  ■  —plantation, 
grove  of-s.  [(for  oxen). 

XpiTCm^  s.  the  extremities  of  a  yoke 

V|tr2(oA.u,/-,  tug,,,/  vn.  to  become  as  a 
wildboar;  ;55'.  to  grow  haughty,  proud, 

l)%3l«^,„^  s.  siphon,  [fierce,  insolent. 

^iiTCp-util-l^j;  -lilrpui ,  -glT,ui_  a.  hog- 
gish, resembling  a  wild  hog. 

Il'//a7?t,f^  a.  having  a  large  snout. 

lliaj'./a-,  -iCp-uig  s.  snout,  muzzle, 
nose;  trunk,  proboscis  ;  -  luJhing, 
water-spout. 

XfiiTcpp-i  iTtP^u/ii  s.  sesame,  sesamum. 

IfiiTTlini, ,  ■sCilum'i,  s.  knot,  tie ;  pucker, 
wrinkle  ;  frowning ,  frown ;  embar- 
rassment ,  entanglement ,  complica- 
tion, intrigue,  scrape,  difficulty,  hin- 
derance,  hitch;  -  ^iu.%A-^  jlrphuu ,' to 
contract  or  knit  one's  brows,  to  frown; 
to  look  gruff,  to  put  on  a  surly  look; 
to  turn  up  one's  nose,  to  make  wry 

faces  ;  i,iumu/lilri_,    piuiA§a[_  q-i  ,  tO   dC- 

cide  a  question,  to  solve  or  set  at  rest 
a  disputed  point;  -  4.»ui«-«y,  plaits, 
folds ;  -  luiu,p,,fnj ,  husks  of  pressed 
grapes ;  S.  Mnb'"'^' 

'V(iiT(n-k,r,  trgft  va.  to  wrinkle,  to  con- 
tract, to  pucker  up;  to  embarrass,  to 
confuse,  to  render  intricate,  to  com- 
plicate ;  -fiiT  vn.  to  wrinkle  ,  to  be 
wrinkled  ;  to  frown  ,  to  knit  one's 
brows,  to  scowl;  to  become  entangled, 
complicated, 

\\'bn,-[3-(ii.%  s.  female  sex ;  woman- 
hood; marriage  ,  matrimony;  ip't^i_ 
ni-Jirp  -/jE  ,  to  marry,  to  wed  a  hus- 
band ;  iun%ni.i_-p-t  or  ^  - .  to  take  to 
wife,  to  espouse,  to  take  in  marriage; 

tntuinL-iJlrp  nn^nt-utnp  pi-p   —[y'I'i    tO  glVQ 

one's  daughter  in  marriage ;  ^oȣ/_ 
mand  a  maiden  as  wife  for  one's  son. 


IfbaL.'hp  s.  baptism. 

lltfjtiT,  S-ir^tjT,  t-i/^  vn.  to  grunt. 

lfi,^,ii,  s.  grunt,  grunting;  -  4<o%u#. 
j/i,  caressing,  coaxing  voice. 

llt-^nt^m  s.  beast  half  camel  half 
wild-boar,  chimera. 

l|iri„«,^ ,  mj  a.  bald ,  —headed  or 
-pated ;  *7_  - 1  ^i.  - .  go  up,  thou  bald 
head,  go ! 

tpiiiiu/iiiaMr,  uijiuj  vn.  to  become  bald. 

^'tnutijnt.^ii/iilrj't  "i.^^  vo,  to  maks 
bald,  to  depilate,  to  cause  the  hair  to 
fall  off. 

^uHimn^  ,  uig  s.  ploctrum ,  ivory 
wand  to  play  on  a  musical  instrument 
with;  bow,  fiddle-stick. 

'ifiiMni.ppiSi  s.  baldness,  depilation ; 
ckem.  chondrine. 

l(hpiM,p.u,%ni-Pf  s.  blazon,  heraldry. 

'i\'7fpu„[.pu,irs.  oblation  at  baptism. 

^fiigiu^h-uij ,  -qy-trum  a.  baptized. 

\t'ipiu';,yp  *.  godfather,  sponsor; - 
ipib-ij  to  stand  godfather;  -n^/J/iiAs. 
the  state  of  a  -. 

'VfiipiuiTmjp  s.  godmother,  sponsor ;  - 
il,iti_,  to  stand  - ;  -m-p-^LA  s.  the  state 
or  office  of  a  -. 

l|ipu.i/;,«r«.  sealing-wax. 

Ifiipu/iM^uA  s.  arms,  coat  of  arms, 
escutcheon,  armorial  bearings. 

IfiiguiMiiw^ ,  -uittn  s.  keeper  of  the 
seals,  the  Lord  Keeper,  Lord  Chan- 
cellor. 

^iipujuinM. ,  uij  a.  baptizing,  confer- 
ing  baptism;  s.  the  Institutor  of  the 
Sacrament,  of  Baptism. 

liii^iat-np  a.  baptized;  -ni-PpiX  s. 
baptism ;  spiritual  affinity. 

Ifiipt-j;  tgfi  va.  to  seal,  to  close  with 
a  seal,  to  affix  a  seal,  to  seal  up ;  to 
mark,  to  stamp,  to  sign  ;  to  hide,  to 
cover,  to  close,  to  shut  up;  to  con- 
firm, to  ratify,  to  verify;  to  conclude, 
to  decide;  to  pronounce  sentence;  to 
seal,  to  complete,  to  terminate,  to  fin- 
ish ;  to  baptize,  to  confer  baptism  ; 
to  sign  with  sign  of  the  cross,  to  make 
the  sign  of  the  cross;  -  ti^iupuMi.,  to 
wafer ;  -  uiphmJi!. ,  to  seal  with  blood ; 
^•i<^<  /^.u^nnt-Phui'i,  -  ,  to  conclude  a 
treaty  of  peace;  -Inrvn.  to  be  sealed, 
concluded,  baptized,  &c. ;  l^^hijini. 
nM.[„ni  ifUi^int-p-lrmh ,  poacc  was  made 
between. 

V{pAi*.  sealer;  a.  conclusive. 

V'!^«j ,  uy  s.  seal,  signet-ring. 


30  iiCb 

^tltl  •  1'3  *•  pitch,  bitumen. 

ll^.»i. ,  liiojig  s.  balance  ;  ast.  Libra, 
the  Balance  ;  steel-yard ,  weighing 
machine;  weight,  heaviness,  ponder- 
ousness  ;  equilibrium,  poise ;  equival- 
ent, equal  value,  couilterpoise ;  pro- 
portion ;  parallel,  comparison,  liken- 
ing ;  trial,,  examination,  ponderation, 
judgment ;  a.  equal,  just,  tantamount, 
equivalent,  proportional ;  ad.  equally, 
justly,  exactly,  proportionately;  per- 
pendicularly, directly  over,  vertically; 
qSJte  ^^  i^'-iK^  fc?-"j  >  scales,  pair  of 
scales;  ira/iipn^^  4£?-w>  counterpoise, 
the  weights  of  a  steel-yard  or  beam ; 
%<f-Mun  or  /3-#i//3'  t  "u^ie  t  /^'"'i^  kz'^y » 
the  scales,  the  tongue,  the  beam  of  a 
balance;  -  ^a»4*-4'"*'"'j'>  money-scales; 

-  ut'bop-ng ,  tare,  tare  &  tret ;  -  4""-«". 
uu,pni,p-k,  equilibrium,  counterpoise; 

u,pAiM,l[,  specific,  relative,  absolute 
weight;  -  ^u,qui^iuliu!b' ,  balance  of 
power ;  —  Mnuiqui^Mjiuiliufu ,  the  scan  or 
measure  of  verses,  prosody ;  -  ^uiu,_ 
4«'«-,  exactly,  precisely;  -  ift-pntjjm  f, 
4iyp  >  in  equilibrium ;  perpendicularly, 
vertically ;  l[^nil_,  by  weight ;  ^'nfi 
fiZP-"'L.'  as  much,  equally,  of  like  mea- 
sure or  weight ;  liuHinu  kz!^"a  >  '^•yp  ~  • 
standard-weight;  «^«»ju>oitu»/4"'/'?-^"'i. 
jnt-iqat-pf  kz!y"3 '  officer  appointed  to 
mark  weights  &  measures  ;  uiMi^J!u%lrjr_ 
t"" .  to  stamp  with  the  public  mark ; 

-  iufrj.iap  ,  correct  balance,  scales; 
just  weight ;  -%k%t.n^p-lr,  false  weight; 

-  umnL-P-tr  ujnit^f  to  falsify  woights 

or  scales  ;  aJl^m  l^^n.npt  MMtbutjnuiiutli  ni~^ 

"itt-ij  to  hold  the  balance  evenly;  to 
counter-balance,  to  — poise,  to  — vail, 
to  equipoise,  to  equilibrate;  -  ;j-<#»«i, 
^uMi.  •i.npityi_Jtiii_,  to  go  by  rule  &  com- 
pass, to  do  every  thing  with  weight 
&  measure;  if'fct^/A^^  -  nu4<-sri  to 
pay  exceedingly  dear  for,  or  at  an 
extravagant  rate ;  ^^'t^,  ;^^t/»  {•  -a , 
rniui^  qu/ii^'i,  ft  -u  ,  to  risk  oneself,  to 
incur  danger,  to  run  into  jeopardy,  to 
expose  oneself  to  death,  to  carry  one's 
life  in  one's  hand,  to  encounter  dan- 
ger or  death ;  ft  -  Mn„u,ni.^u/hlri_,  itiikc 
[i  -u  dintu^ ,  to  ponder,  to  examine,  to 
consider,  to  weigh;  ^  -  j;»u.%t^,  to  be 
weighed ,  carefully  pondered  or  con- 
sidered ;  /i  -  ifbhufii^    g    ni-Jh^  >  ^  -  £ 

JjiJhtu'iiu  u,p^ia%lri_,  to  compare  with; 


MZIV 


5» 


utai-[3-k  ^h-ph^f  p  —  ^iu£_  ff  nt-Jha  t  tO   06 

compared  ■with,  to  compare  oneself 

"With  \    ^~h    ^i^nt^ikit    ujiuJini-f    u3bi^nii% 

fli ,  to  receive  the  equivalent,  or  in 
exchange  ;  ^niinuuui'bhi_  q-  iiyl'j  I  to 
lose  the  balance  or  equilibrium ;  -  4iu. 
in«-/» I  balance,  balance-sheet;  iuniihi_ 
€[-■  ^iu^t.[, ,  to  strike  the  balance  ; - 
Miin.it-i_q^a,^i. ,  to  balance  or  settle  an 
account;  ugui^uiuiu^t^  ^i^y*  u^us^uiui^ 
*toY^  lij^nilj  door-keeper,  porter ;  S. 

^^i-iiipiiAni-Pji ,  -if-llinnJli  S.  StaticS. 

ll^<uf.n^^ ,  uij  s.  balance-  or  scale- 
maker. 

li^u^l-utuitrir  va.  to  weigh  in  the 
mind,  to  ponder,  to  consider,  to  re- 
flect upon;  to  compare,  to  confront; 
*  to  conjecture,  to  judge  by  guess ; 
-uint.p-pt.'i,  s.  conjecture- 

It^ai^^E.M^b"-  «•  acZ. [disinterested. 

^^Mpuip  a.  judging  rightly,  just, 

ll^u/j/grj  s.  baroscope. 

Iq^.ut-fY.  a.  important ,  weighty ; 
distinguished,  much  respected,  emi- 

M^i-tril,  a.  ponderable.  [nent. 

l|^t.r,  t-jf,  va.  to  weigh,  to  mea- 
sure ;^g'.  to  weigh,  to  calculate,  to 
examine,  to  ponder  on,  to  take  into, 
consideration  ;  to  compare,  to  con- 
front; to  shoot,  to  dart,  to  take  good 
aim  at,  to  hit  the  mark;  ^."£  -,  to 
weigh  well,  to  ponder,  to  reflect  with 
mature  consideration ,  to  pause  ;  - 
^•ouu  lit-p ,  to  foe  cautious  in  one's 
words ;  -  n^n^iuplfl'  >  to  return  like 
for  like,  to  recompense,  to  reward,  to 
renumerate  ;  -  ij^mpnt-uiirii ,  to  strike, 
to  adjust  one's  blow;  -  ^l-^lpi,  to 
poise  or  cast  a  javelin;  -  qtuJir%,yb 
Mu^iap^u ,  to  be  worth  the  whole  world; 
{fum  liin-b-in)  luliu.'b  ,  judgod  foy  eye- 
sight ;  A"*-    n*    ^^nJrUB^    Muph-iuP-  'fC  t^nu 

%ni.uM ,  neither  shall  silver  be  weighed 

for  the  price  therof.  [quiter,  rewarder. 

\zihfn_,  Mz;}-"'lS'  weigher;  judge;  re- 

Ij^fi^f. ,  «uj  *.  steel-yard ;  -  ifuuim^ 

Vuil/uii-,  spring-balance;  S. 'b<'"'/»- 

li^o-nj ,  mj  s.  weighing-machine ;  S. 

I^ni-uih- ,  oj  s.  weighing. 

l|2»-»«-/?/.cA  *.  weight ,  heaviness  , 
weighing ;  ^S'.  examination,  judgment, 
consideration;  proportion,  equality; 
comparison ;  asU  libration ;  Jk—  -pt , 


1  llfllo 

equilibrium.  [rytes,  baryta. 

ll^nti  s.  chem.  barium ;  -/<4  j.  ba- 
ll^./o^o/^i.  adulterer.  [glutted. 

Mz^u-itp  a.  stuffed    full,   gorged, 

l|^»ui<yf>uif{^  ^.reproach,  upbraiding, 
reprimand,  admonishing,  reproof,  re- 
prehension, rebuke,  scolding,  chiding; 
correction,  admonition:  adjuration. 

\u,u,J'p.hJ',  t-gp  va.  to  reproach,  to 
reprove,  to  scold,  to  reprimand,  to 
admonish,  to  chide,  to  reprehend,  to 
rebuke,  to  censure ;  to  correct,  to  pun- 
ish ;  to  raise  an  outcry  against,  to  cry 
out,  to  inveigh  against:  to  adjure,  to 
exorcise.  [exorcising. 

l|^»«/JJ.f^  a.  scolding,  grumbling: 

^i^nuiJpnM^i  S.  M^auiJp.ta'lip  .     [armlct- 

\\^nusuiui%uili,  uig  s.tablet?  bracelet, 

\^n.uui^„^.  a.  glutted  ,  surfeited , 
very  much  satiated;  ad.  to  satiety;  - 
ni-uilru  4i'!j^itu  ~  'H^'tl'o  ^"^  ^^*  one's 
belly  full,  to  eat  one's  fill,  to  cram 
oneself,  [surfeit,  cloyment,  repletion. 

li^i ,11111% j.ni.p[,t.%  s.  satiety,  fulness, 

^^luij/iut.  s.  med,  stitch ,  glancing 
pain  in  the  side ;  pleurisy. 

^nft-iluiTCuin-  s.  butter-dealer. 

Mn^^t  i-'-y  s.  butter;  S.  h»«»^«i/^. 

Ifnijiii^,  uij  s.  architrave  ;  lateral 
construction;  wood-work,  frame  work, 
planks,  joists;*  back  of  a  house. 

Mnquimii, ,  uij  s.  woman's  veil ;  -*-«/' 
va.  to  veil. 

tinqn.%  ,  n-uili  Or  nu^ii  i   n-iujh.  f    *  ~n.iii^ 

s.  camlet,  camelot,  camel's  colt. 

MnP-  s.  handle ;  -  n-u/hui^f, ,  haft  of 
a  knife  ;  -  mi-fe/t  .  broom-stick  or 
-handle;  S.-"^*  &  IT^'t'^/"- 

ll.i/?/i^,  uig  s.  obelisk;  -t«ri/«.  to  set 
up,  to  erect  an  -. 

i\n[3-nii,  s.  stalk,  stem ;  pedicle. 

1l»^f.  s.  chem.  collodion;  *-[nP- s. 
female  head-dress. 

M"!"  s.  trampling  or  stamping  upon; 
a.  trampled  upon,  trodden  underfoot; 
-  iCuiiiiuuiuipi^ ,  beaten  or  frequented 
track,  public  road ;  «»<»/_  ^  - 1  to  give 
to  be  trampled  on,  to  cause  to  tread 
on ;  t-p^ytip  iki-  k^  -  .  no  one  had  as 
yet  entered  heaven- 

\nluuiir  s.  husks  of  grapes,  refuse 
from  the  wine-press. 

to  tread,  to  tread  upon,  to  trample  or 


iinir 


383 


Mtt% 


tread  under  foot;  -^Afr^,  4"y.>  to  be 
trodden,  trampled  under  foot ;  -  mu,u 

Ijnftirir,  frjf  va.  to  tread  under  foot, 
to  trample  on ;  to  rack,  to  grind ;  to 
press,  to  crush,  to  squeeze ;  fig.  to 
trample  upon,  to  grind  down,  to  ride 
roughshod  over,  to  set  at  nought;  to 
invade,  to  make  an  invasion ;  «»<«-  "•»* 
-.  to  trample  under  foot,  to  stamp 
upon ;  -  iTuipnliufii  •/JlfJku.'hu ,  to  crowd 
or  crush  one  another ;  -  ipiaiuifiu ,  to 
surprise,  to  make  oneself  master  of, 
to  take  possession  of  the  enemy's 
camp ;  -  ^mm-i  n,.pni^ ,  to  make  a 
descent  on,  to  invade ;  jfijii,u'i,n,.p-f-, 
to  attain  to  dignity  or  hoiiour,  to  be 
invested  with  power.  [pump. 

M"f-'tl_  a.  trampling ;  -  l['^>u% ,  force- 

^n/uni-Sb  S.  ^n^iMi%  S.   \  f/At^  ^   ~  ,   tO 

be  trodden  under  foot;  m,ui_[i-,to 
give  to  be  trampled  on. 

ll/ri-,  y,  nil^s.  lameutatiou ,  com- 
plaint ,  mourning  ,  weeping  ,  tears  ; 
blow ;  undulation ;  -  i^t^ij  MuiLhtru  ,un^ 

%nl-l_,     linirlri_  —  ,  (l     —  irinufbhij     tO    WCar 

mourning,  to  complain,  to  lament,  to 

deplore  ;  -    i/t6-    uin!lilri_,     -  t^.tun^im-Pt 

uiniini.i_[,  il^/tiy  n^^pni-p ,  to  mako  great 
lamentation;  to  chant  mournful  hymns, 
to  sing  dirges  over ;  -  ^iiinugni-gu^iiri_, 
to  cause  to  weep  with  exceeding  bit- 
terness ;  l  -  irpptiuij  ^4'1'0  ^°  I'i^s  or 
toss  about  in  waves,  to  be  agitated, 
billowy. 

Mn^iuq-l/t  a.  lamenting,  weeping. 

'^inifuiliiu'i,  a.  deplorable;  weeping, 

1l«S-i«.rS.  l|/.S^/i./*.  [plaintive. 

Mnb-uHi^  s.  fluctuation  ,  heaving  , 
swelling  of  the  sea.  [ers. 

I|n6-u«i/t</f>  s.  chorus  of  hired  mourn- 

TlnS-uimA-Y/f  s.  place  of  tears,  house 
of  mourning. 

ll»4-fr.r,  Irgft  va.  to  beat,  to  strike, 
to  reiterate  blows  ;  -  ^hJ" ,  to  give 
a  slap  on  the  face,  a  box  on  the  ear; 
-  qlfni-piru ,  to  beat  one's  breast ;  - 
•Ijubi'u,  to  bruise  oneself ;- i^n^ ,  to 
deplore,  to  lament,  to  bewail  one;  - 
q^niiiHi,  to  beat  the  air,  to  labour  in 

ll#iS-/.S^  s.  wart,  excrescence,  [vain. 

l|n*^/i./",  Irgiy  vti.  to  wcar  mouming; 
to  deplore,  to  lament;  to  be  beaten, 
tormented ;  to  be  agitated,  to  upheave, 

Malfn/uni-p  8.  Xfnp  bot.  [to  uudulatc. 


l|"4  fl.  smooth,  polished,  glossy; 
tidy,  set  in  order,  [bush ;  buUace-tree. 

Mn/juiii  s.  sloe ;  bullace ;  -ti/r  s.  sloe- 

ll«4t./",  t-jf,  va.  to  smooth,  to  polish, 

to  gloss ;  to  put  or  set  in  order,  to 

*\in^[,/i  a.  clean,  neat,  tidy,  [arrange. 

Ifnlibni-u,  a.  gravelly,  sandy,  stony. 

Mn^n^a.  poor  &  proud;  bombastic. 

\\nl[nqiapuA  «.  boastful,  bombastlc ; 
-tiTvn.  to  boast,  to  brag,  to  vapour, 
to  talk  ostentatiously;  to  tell  boast- 
ful stories. 


M„i, 


natup.tMiunL^^ 


Pli  s.  magniloquence, 


'rruirli 

boasting,  bragging,  pomposity ;  soph- 
istry. 

to  grow  proud,  puffed  up  ;  to  walk, 
to  act  or  to  talk  in  a  stately,  boastful 
or  imposing  manner;  to  strut,  to  stalk. 


lt"4' 


'lulli^t  ~qn 


--■ffiS. 


tup-iuliat-. 


~aiup.y 


tlinE-[3-p  • 


^nlinquiill,^      U.       puffed      Up  ,       bluff , 

haughty,  stately,  lofty,  ostentatious, 
*\niini_s.  tailless  hen;    [supercilious. 

\\n\n'ii ,  uij ,  /.J  s.  flower-bud  ;  *  - 
«/^i  protruberant  eyes. 

Mn^na.,  [,  s.  bot.  neuuphar,  water- 
*ll#74n./^s.  testicle.  [lily. 

Mnltnilif'^ie  *•  bigh  flown  discourse; 
boasting,  swaggering;  S.  Ti^^"^- 

M"inpii.,  "••)  s.  throat,  gullet,  gorge; 
wind-pipe,  larynx. 

Mnlfpi-wib  <  -[I'C  od.  at  the  top  of 
one's  voice,  with  open  mouth. 

Mnlinpj.u,^ou  a.  speaking  gutturally; 

'^n^npq.[,u  -nu  i.crocodile-  [guttural. 

\nlin,-[HiLii  s.  rough-hewing  ,  mo- 
delling, trimming;  cleanness,  neat- 
ness, tidiness. 

l\'"iuii ,  uij  $.  billow,  wave,  swell, 
surge,  breaker;  fig.  mountain,  hill, 
height ,  eminence  ,  rising  ground ; 
•fpipliuiili^-^ ,  foaming  billows. 

1|i74»/^<<y/i^  •  -'-km  a.  rough,  swell- 
ing, billowy.  [tossed. 

l\n^u,i[,n^„it-  a.  wave-  or  tempest- 

^"f  1'3  *•  side,  rib,  flank;  part;^p'. 
woman ;  wife ;  g  -ay  ad.  aside,  awry, 
sidelong  ;«<«./,  -  S.  S'""-  f  - ;  ""^v-t* 
I'  -{• ,  directly,  at  once,  forthwith ;  /»  - 
Ipih-u  to  stretch  or  lay  oneself  down, 
to  lie  down,  to  go  to  bed;  -^  •/.ptru/h^t 
cover  or  binding  of  a  book. 

Miufiup-n^iniiuii-  s.  pleuropneumony. 

Mniiiu^frp-  ^t-pOh  s.  pleurisy.  [(Eve). 

Mniiiultlii,  a.  produced  from  a  rib 

l\n,l,a^[,j  s.  consort,  wife,  spouse. 


Maiitti^nu  a.  flowing  or  issuing  from 

tlaifiuiniM^  s.  pleura.  [one  side. 

1l«^<i/</u./^  s.  colia,  or  -s  ( fish ). 

^"/.""jr™'- .  -•'•-P-pi-%  s.  pleurisy. 

^"t""-"/'  o.  strong-sided ,  heavy- 
flanked,  robust. 

l|m^«>^a>4  ip'lurvn.  to  cease  being  a 
partisan  or  adherent,  to  quit  or  aban- 
don any  one's  party,  to  be  disaffected. 

\\niit-<M,i_  ad.  leaning  or  inclining  to 
one  side-  \mar.  iron-clad. 

Mnnjfiiiai.np  a.  armod  with  a  cuirass; 

Mnqli'i'^  I  n/  s.  bread-crust. 

tln,iji„qiu^l,%  ,  -iiy%  a.  groaning , 
moaning,  wailing;  plaintive  ,  mourn- 
ful, querulous;  lamentable,  sorrow- 
ful; ad.  painfully,  sorrowfully,  most 
sadly,  lamentably,  pitiably. 

\anlinnu,'ii^  s.  whining  ,  groaning, 
tears,  lamentation,  complaint;  com- 
passion, pity.  [or  compassion. 

^nii^nqt-^nM-jfu/bt-iTva.  to  cxcite  pity 

lia,jjin,il,p^  S.  chin;   S,  Mnunf,^. 

M"i^"ill"/'<  .  ^.7"^  vn.  to  groan ,  to 
moan,  to  wail,  to  bewail,  to  bemoan, 
to  complain,  to  lament ;  to  beseech,  to 
implore,  to  entreat. 

y^niiuut^uMit  —Junitulituij^.   V^nnShtuLuj/ • 

llniiiTu/iiiaqiiiojlifi  a .  walking    late- 
^ni^ifu/iiiujlili ,  —M-np  S.  —Mihui^fi .  [rally. 

'\\nii,ra,'bnj  s.  the  j utting  or  project- 
ing part  of  a  building. 

\\niiiijM  ,  Jh/hg  s.  flank,  side;  side, 
part,  party ;  climate ;  confine,  quarter, 
canton;  country,  soil,  region,  land; 
-Jh/iip  iu^ra^4/. ,  cardinal  points;  4™. 
liuin-iuli  - ,  the  wrong  side ;  the  oppo- 
site party;  i«4<"/i  -1  weak  side;  ^  Jp 
-,  aside,  apart;  mn.  [,  -,  slantingly, 
awry,  sideways,  laterally;  t  •'I'  ~  P". 
'Ifii-lj  to  set  apart,  to  lay  aside ;  ^.- 
ibtit-i^.  lu'liliu.'i.jiu  to  lean  on  one's  side, 
to  lay  oneself  down,  to  repose  ;  f  - 

iMiniilri_  ji  iHrpuij    Jhi^TCuiq  ,    tO     plaCC    XU. 

bed,  to  put  to  bed;  •fnj[ulii_-  t  -•f'-'i'k , 
to  turn  from  side  to  side ;  -  u,u,i_,  to 
recede,  to  retreat,  to  draw  back ;  ^  - 
lriui%iri_,  to  retire  from,  to  withdraw 
oneself,  to  stand  aside ;  ai5iiri_  ^-  nt._ 
pni-,p ,  to  take  up  the  cudgels  for,  to 
take  one's  part,  to  range  oneself  on 
the  side  of,  to  side  with  one;  Ay.^"- 
jnL.%  ftutf  -Wiuii^  ^"i^y  lUi'Irij  to  run 


55  Iqm, 

with  the  hare  &  hold  with  the  hounds, 
to  contrive,  to  stand  well  with  oppo- 
site  parties  ;   n^  '  Jlmt-iT  jhplingniiig 

-//u>%jtr    ljflllri_   ikn^iinni.,     tO      prCSCrVe 

neutrality,  to  remain  neutral ;  /» .^«A_ 

uinimt-ij,  juAij^i ,  of  two  evils  choose 
the  least ;  ium/nt.  [i  -jh/iik  inpui ,  he 
sate  near  him ;  g  "/»  -,  whence  ?  jnp 
-,  which  way?  /» linqtru/itk  •ntu'i,,  near 
the  house ;  jiyuir-JhAik ,  on  this  side; 
/r  Jpi-u  -iPu/iik ,  on  the  other  side ;  jirp. 
/i^jniJiy  -tTii/ry ,  on  both  sides  ;  //  -J'la'bj 
-»/lo%j,  from  different  parts;  f  -iTufiia 
-•ru/i,,, ,  in  various  parts ;  /» Jliy  -iTu/iik 
^Jpi-a^i ,  from  one  side  to  the  other ; 
through  &  through,  right  through; 
jfiiiT  -iTui'iitf ,  on  all  sides  or  hands ; 
from  all  quarters,  everywhere;  jp't^ 
-•ru.'i.k ,  on  my  side  ;  on  my  part,  as 
for  me ;  /i  ik'i'l,  -J'l^^k,  from  you;  in 
your  name. 

'^niiUhutii.pni.p-licX  s.  chorography. 

llnYaSu.a-01. «.  partisan.     [-nt-/?f«J!>. 

Mnq!ii,ui\mii  o.  obliquc  ,  diagonal; 
crosswise,  indirect;  -4f  ad.  laterally, 
obliquely,  sideways,  indirectly. 

yfaq3iiiit^[ij  ,   &C.  S.   Mnt-uuilljij  >    &C. 


^niiphu 


IU£U 


uIlMMi£j 


\\n,iahuiulip  a.  partial;  -uJtpnM^fiJb 

s.  partiality ;  party-spirit. 

\iniiSLmj/yg  S.   COmpaSS  ;     -  itniltujpi  , 

mariner's-  or  sea — ;  -  S-»»jct  >  pocket, 
portable  or  travelling  - ;  -  mar.  cho- 
rographical-chart.  [tial. 

1\nti^u,i-np  ad.  S.  'y^niiphutlili ;  u.  par- 

^nifSthiuifiiuli  a.  bounded,  limited,  cir- 
cumscribed, [put  to  bed. 

\\niiphir^nt-j.a'i,lTirva.  to  lay  down,  to 

\\miaui„r  S.  \\n,i,ru/i,i,,r. 

^ni^ng  s.  the  ribs  of  a  vessel,  knee. 

\\niinp ,  //J  s.  a  sleeveless  tunic ;  an 
under  waistcoat- 

l|«iy#.Ji-,/*iia.  to  conjecture,  to  guess. 

ll»f2»A  ,  l\niiniinu   S.  COloSSUS. 

ViniiauinM-tii ,  uiuijij  s.  spoils,  pluudcr, 
booty,  pillage,  sack,  robbery ;  a.  spoil- 
ed, destitute;  </t^4  -  k"'3"'-3'"''^L.  H^-e 

/.  £,u!liti.hpi\i^  ,  jl!^afbnt.p-lr%k  i   tO  dCS- 

poil  of  one's  clothes,  of  one's  autho- 
rity ;    Jhpli  —  iun%h-i__  10^    [1    qlibnL,^  ,    tO 

disarm,  to  strip  off. 

Ifaqiiiiiurin'bp  s.  spoHatiou,  Tobbery, 
deprivation,  depredation. 


iinir  3 

liniinMifuit-iT,  t^f,  va.  to  despoil,  to 
strip,  to  plunder,  to  sack,  to  ravage, 
to  rob,  to  rifle,  to  pillage ;  to  deprive 
of,  to  bereave;  ^ikqu/iia  - ,  to  commit 
sacrilege,    [lager,  plunderer,  robber. 

Vj/.^nj^m/.^*.  spoiler,  despoiler,  pil- 

\n,in,lj  nj  s.  baskot,  pannier,  frail, 
hamper;  -  uiu,,[nj,  &c.  fruit-basket, 
&c. ;  S.  ^•airpliiu 

\\n,iniluiii.nph- ,  ui^  s,  basket-Hiaker ; 
-riLpJ,  s.  — making,  — work  ;  -iluiXum. 
s.  — seller.  [rattle,  toy. 

\\n,[n,fi  S.  ^niinilji  -nj  S'  knco-pan ; 

ll»y/< ,  qtpp ,  tpj  s.  branch,  bough. 

l^nTCnj  *. astragal;  door-post,  side- 
post,  jamb  :  joint,  articulation;  ankle- 
bone;  knuckle-bones  (for  play);  - 
•lp"'3t  bol,  hellebore ;  q-mp  in-  -  ^"». 
Y^/j  to  play  at  cross  &  pile,  or  head 
&  tail. 

\n7Cu,li,  u.g  s.  heel-bone  :  button; 
*  trunk  of  a  tree  ;  bot.  bud,  germ  ;  - 
Jtrqni-mj ,  bce-hive  or  swarm  of  bees ; 
-  iu,i.'iin^i_ut-iiirm%j ,  to  bud,  to  sprout, 
to  germogliate,  to  shoot ;  lo^^^^^i.-" . 
to  button;  lapJia^t-i^q- ,  to  unbutton. 

l)oa'<ii;(#»^/>^  s.  button-hook. 

MnTCuM/fiupiai,  s.  button-maker. 

^inTfuAip  s. porker,  pig;  fig.  corn,  cal- 
losity. [-4-1— bread. 

lin7Caiu{quitrri_  s.  bot.  gluger ;   muA  [• 

\n'X'ium ,  u#j  a.  uneven,  odd;  ^u»^  £-«. 
- .  odd  &  even ;  S.  T-«"/»  &  llnzc. 

ll„3t?;^.  s.  halter. 

M"^liirir<  ii^l'  va.  to  button ;  -[nrvn. 
to  button  one's  clothes. 

lluif^ti^^,  li»2fij44  a.  ornamented 
with  raised  embroidery;*,  garment 
of  divers   colours;  corsage,  bodice. 

\\n-2Cii^L-irva.  to  vex,  to  torment,  to 
deal  harshly  with. 

l|/,a;^,  TOrq^qu.g  g.  truuk,  log,  block; 
trunk,  body;  fetters,  shackles,  stocks; 
rack,  torture ;  fig.  parent-stock,  race, 
lineage;  .p,t^,  u[i,ii.lri_\t  linTCtnu  to  put 
in  stocks  or  fetters ;  Jt  linn^qu  iruimm-^ 
ju/i,ki_,  to  place  on  the  rack,  to  put  to 
torture. 

l]n2rt^A-Y.""-"/'  ^.bulbaceous,  bulbous. 

1\''^nkq_>  -iipi_s.  bulb,  bulbous  root. 

l|o2r„„^t./-,  ir^l,  va.  to  lop  off,  to  trim; 
to  pluck  or  root  up;  to  cut  off,  to 
break  in  pieces,  to  shatter,  to  smash. 

XinTCnuini-ai.  s.  loppiug  off ;  rootlug 
up];  extirpation. 

M"Jk" .  \nju ,  /.  s.  count ;  earl;  -ni-J 


4  .    kns 

s.  county;  earldom ;  -"'-4^  */"■  countess. 

ll/y ,  /i  *.  dung,  cattle-dung. 

linyiuY-'iif.^iii-  *.  dung-beetle. 

l\n/ui%nj  s.  cloaca,  sink,  common- 
sewer,  cess-pool. 

\lnju,^„-P  s.  drain,  sewer. 

Mn/q^-^'H  «.  point  of  section  in  grape- 
stalk,  [flux,  dysentery. 

^yiS.  diarrhoea,  looseness  of  bowels, 

l\yu ,  kni-ufii)  sf.  virgin,  maiden ;  the 
Holy  Virgin;  aj9<.  Virgo;  a.  virgin,  vir- 
ginal, maiden,  maidenly ;  pure,  chaste ; 
uncontamiuated,  untouched,  unmingl- 
ed  ,  inviolate  ;  mysterious  ,  secret, 
hidden;  -  ^£-«-i»4^«/«.4 .  young  virgin, 
girl,  maid;  -  /?/"-.  the  number  seven; 

-  -^ui'uuiuiuipi, ,  untrodden  path;  -  ^t. 
pirqiru/it ,  empty  tomb ;  S.  \;iiu%lrir. 

l|«//»  ,  4n«-ui»j  s.  side;  party;  S. 
\\n,iUh ;  pr.  towards,  in  the  direction  of; 
T^np  -,  which  way  ?  where  ?  (•  k-^uk 
ufuuil ,  on  that  side  or  part ;  jwJ-^aL., 
uu,^,  on  all  sides;  j"f»  -  t-i.  ^un^jfi , 
wherever  he  pleases ;  j'y  -  j-y^-  • 
from  one  side  to  another,  on  one  side 
&  the  other ,  here  &  there ;  ^#<»f_ 
gtaiii  —  I.L.  j^nit  ~ »  to  taKe  a  waiK 
hither  &  thither,  to  &  fro  ;  jiyu  -  juju 

-  .fhmnfli ,  on  this  side  &  on  that  of 
the  river,  here  &  there ;  jiyb  -  *». 
ilnifii,  beyond  the  sea;  /»  p-HnJbu  -, 
jt,„u -,  behind  one's  back,  behind, 
from  behind;  juiplri-lr[tj  4"«-m4-,  from 
the  East ;  juiphK^iFni-mu  - ,  towards  the 

"West;  /f   ^uju   h^  !•    -    lin,iJ\Jb^    4/l«-"f. 

ui^j ,  towards  the  North ;  ^  ^mpun-ui. 
lin.piu  lin^ak ,  from  tho  South;  f  «ti2. 
Iint-ul; ,  for  us,  for  our  part,  as  for  us ; 
I  Jhp  -  4- 1  he  is  on  our  side,  he  is  fa- 
vourable to  us  ;  nllh  ftfSp  -  ,  k-i-nUh  IVp  , 

one  maintened  this  &  another  that;- 
Jp  ^  Jjini  i^HM-upi  pj^tuphuiij  one  side 
fought  with  the  other ;  f  liuMuimpuiifu  - 
PiP-l'u  <  towards  the  end  of  my  letter; 
t-iu/iiiri_li  puijiruy  -,  to  retire  aside;  f 
^pu  -  qjitTrnj ,  of  hewn  stone. 

Uyuw,  lini^mfij  s.  heap,  mass,  pile; 
great  crowd,  throng;  flock,  herd, 
drove;  meadows,    grazing  grounds; 

-  .J/iny  ,  paddock  ;  -uiumt^j^  ,  constel- 
lation, cluster  of  fixed  stars.        [ter. 

Mynuiuiiii% ,  uig  s.stud-groom,  — mas- 

\niP ,  lini-pu,^  a.  blind,  sightless, 

eyeless ;- ^/./.iyt^,  to  blind;  -  4*«'. 

uiiiiii^ni-p-li  ,  ^u^uMuiiu^nt^p-^  i  passlve , 

implicit  obedience;  blind  submission; 


ina 


53S 


linn- 


j/iB^  u,/i.ujp  - ,  one-eyed,  blind  of  one 
6ye ;  ff «-  4-  -  f^^  ^uiU  -  iTuio^ ,  is 
better  to  be  blind  of  an  eye  than  to 
want  understanding ;  better  want  of 
sight  than  intellectual  blindness;  - 
P»/^3-!  blind  fortune!  S.  tf^ii;  -,  *- 
q^nLpuu%  ad.  blindly,  blindfold,  rashly, 
unadvisedly,  at  all  risks,  inconsider- 
ately. 

'y\a% ,  [•  s.  cone  ;  fir— ,  pine—  ;  -™, 
f^li-^  s.  conic-sections  ;  -mlimm-^  a. 
zool.  conirostre ;  -«.^i-i-  a.  conic,  -al. 

^nii^a,^ ,  u,g  s,  brief,  bull,  decree. 

^ntiii.ui^uni.liii  s.  bullist,  compiler  or 
writer  of  bulls ;  -^  or  [of  bulls. 

M-Aii-iuiitupiait  s.  bullary,  collection 

y^ntijin'b ,  [t  s.  bof.  hemlock.        [aziz. 

\\n%it-,i^s.  bot.  cyperus ;  turk.  habbul' 

\\n%n-l,,  &C.   S.  T]"fe. 

Mn'iip .  I'-i  s.  shell,  conch-shell ;  ba- 
sin, wash-hand  basin;  dish,  bowl,  por- 
ringer ;  back  or  console  of  a  throne ; 
arcade,  arch,  porch;  nuptial-bed. 

llnlipiiMAt-i.  a.  in  form  of  a  cupola ; 
concave,  vaulted.  [murex. 

Mn%pt;i_,  utg  S'  couchylia,  purple-fish, 

\\nipk-n. ,  I,  s.  enchirium.  [worn  away. 

Iln^^na'a.  beaten,  ruined,  destroyed, 

lln^nTdi.ira,^  [pi(-ir  vu.  to  bo  beaten 
or  cudgelled  to  death ;  to  die  on  the 
rack. 

ll/»^/ia*it«r,  tj/.  va.  to -beat,  to  strike, 
to  bemaul,  to  beat  to  death,  to  tor- 
ture, to  put  to  the  rack ,  to  murder,  to 
slay,  to  massacre,  to  butcher,  to  kill 
in  a  violent  &  cruel  manner ;  -/»«/■  dw. 
to  torment  or  trouble  oneself,  to  be 
extremely  harassed,  vexed,  weary, 
very  much  fatigued. 

lln^n^CitSii  s.  torment,  torture,  rack; 
slaughter ;  fig.  suffering,  grief,  trouble. 

Ijnjui ,  ta-  "3  *•  lump  of  clay,  clod, 
sod,  glebe;  corn,  callosity;  a.  hard, 
rude,  rough,  coarse ;  *  rude,  unpolish- 
ed, clownish  ,  boorish ,  ill-bred ,  ill- 
mannered,  rough;  awkward,  clumsy; 
—  uM^utqutiili ,  spur. 

*\\n^,n--l3^l,^b  s.  grossness ,  coarse- 
ness, indelicacy,  rudeness. 

Ijn^iiytJ'va.  to  form,  to  shape,  to 
fashion,  to  figure. 

ll»^«.  call,  appeal,  invitation;  -jm, 
MntuA,  writ,  summons,  citation;  -p 
JlAiuuiTuipm ,  challenge  ;  —  ^%nL.npiu^ 
liui% ,  muster,  roll-call  j  -  •un.%hi_  it. 


"bnt-np-i^,  to  call  over;  to  beat  the 
drum,  the  tattoo  ;  ^i»nu%//_/f  -i ,  to  be 
present  at  roll-call ;  mtui_-itfl,  uiuimuiu. 
juafiil- ,  to  answer  a  summons. 
lia^u^u/b ,  [,  s.  gr.  vocative. 

\niiT,r,  h^f,  va.  to  call;  to  call  in ;  to 
invite ;  to  call,  to  name ;  [•  Jli  lyop  ~  • 
to  convoke,  to  call  together,  to  as- 
semble ;  -  ^o^'//oL/3f  £i ,  to  call  on  for 
help,  to  invoke ;  -  qn^  jtuiu ,  to  call 
back,  to  revoke ;  to  call  off,  to  bring 
back ;  jh-mu  -  •i^ui'iilu ,  to  unsay,  to 
recall  what  one  has  said,  to  retract, 
to  recant,  to  revoke ;  -  [•  q-ium ,  to  cite, 
to  summon ;  .^«y<»  - .  to  subpoena,  to 
summon  witnesses ;  -  [•  4i"j'"-Pl  •  to 
quote,  to  cite.  [nowned. 

lln^tytu»^  a.  called,  surnamed;  re- 
^n^iuiii ,  u,j  s.  rattle;  clapper. 
Mn/iiai^uA ,  uij  s.  guest,  tablo-com- 
panion ;  the  host.  [the  house. 

fia^iutinkf  «.Jnviter,  host,  master  of 
tj/i^n^as.  s.  calling,  call,  nomination; 
appellation,  name,  nomination,  deno- 
mination ;  appeal,  summons,  citation, 
assignation;  invitation;  invocation; 
vocation;  jtmu  -,  retraction,  recan- 
tation, unsaying,  recalling ;  S.  M"i_i 

\liaruijnt-l3-nK-h  . 

^n^iiig. ,  ^ng  s.  invitatloH ;  banquet, 
feast,  entertainment,  good  cheer,  good 
living ;  -feu  unAh/j  jopl{bhi_,  to  give  a 
dinner  party,  to  feast,  to  treat,  to  en- 
tertain, to  give  an  entertainment,  to 
banquet,  to  feed  well;  «/i-a-«o4uy  -feu 
lun-fet^  /7i-i/tp ,  to  entertain  one  in  a 
noble  manner,  to  feed  him  luxurious- 
ly, to  treat  him  nobly,  to  give  him  a 
splendid  entertainment;  ^  -feu  m-pui^ 
(utn.p-hai'b ,  in  the  midst  of  the  festivi- 
ties ;  fi  J-ui,riin^n^ ,  during  the  enter- 

ll""/  '4!  I  A?  ■  "3  s.  eye-lid.  [tainment. 
*l]/«<^uf.£^s.  shock  of  wheat-sheaves. 

lluu^ui^.  u._j  s.  confines,  boundaries, 
limits.  [gravel;  sand-stone. 

l]nu;/i:a',  iiiiCy   s.  pebble  ,  shingle , 

*\\au{liui  ,    \\nuiuini-P-litii    S.    '!»»£"*«. 

-»i-/?/ii.fe.  [sandy. 

y^nufCni-m  a.  pobbly,  gravelly,  stony, 
\au{muipu,%^M  a.  monstruous,  enor- 
mous ,  deformed ,  misshapen ,  ugly, 
churlish,  rustic,  rude,  rough. 
Ijnn.  *.  villein  or  duty  service;  *S. 

47 


MS  5 

linn-uiilujp  a.  working    in    statute- 
labour,  [ugly  spittle. 
*l|o«.»;^*.  buffalo-dung:  large  phlegm, 

^^ll_^    ir£~a   S»    COW  J    yiun-Mui^mii  I   l"*y^ 

uiujpjiku,  -,  russet,  spotted  or  speckl- 
ed   —  J     llnijitn    f      uluiptunuMli     Or     t^P  "~  « 

lean,  tat  —  ^  tituP-^umt^  r  f^ui[3-%iui^i^ut  —  f 
milch— ,  dairy— ;  liPt-i_  ^ ,  to  milk  a 
- ;  itiabp  - ,  a  -  with  or  in  calf;  **«/_ 
^'l^i_  ~nt- ,  to  calve  ;  «ii#/(zi^/i?/^^  ~"'~3 » 
— leech;  umlfii^,  uimlini^i^  -ni-,  udder, 
dug;  Jf;u  -ot.,  cow-beef;  li"'2l'>  •i'"pP- 
-»«- .  neat-leather ;  — hide ;  umhu.  -m. , 
— hair;  tf-mr -m.^,  — house;  4"'->  .f"»» 
linp  -ni. ,  — dung ;  lint-l'  -""-J .  butter  of 

Kine  ;  p^tli  i     pu#ff.u/^,     u^n^tZb  ,    uinn,n^ 

^/iiA ,  *  uinn.ui[_  -nt- ,  bellowing,  lowing 
of  a-.  [laoertus  facetanus. 

\\niluM,l.liui^  ,  -a-#it.6-    s.  eft ,  newt , 

tln^u/^^^  a.  cow-eating ,  (  a  great 
eater).  [-"■-4/'  sf.  cow-keeper. 

Ifniliiiiiuiif ,  ^j  s.  cow-herd,neat-herd; 

IXniltru/ii  s.pl.  cows,  kine. 

^"#^/*  s.  cow-milker. 
*l|n^»/»3  s-  cow-house,  vaccary. 

Mnmu.li  a.  little,  short  of  stature. 

Mfuilii^s.  cotyla  (measure). 

MnuiltUl,  s.  bot.  cress- 

l|>i<i>^%f.  s.  mug,  drinkihg-vessel. 

MnrnJit-aiti ,  -tlLli^  a.  hawk-HOscd , 
*\\au,n^^.\}l2l,i-p.  [aquiline--. 

Mnmnp,  „js.  moTsel,  part,  fragment, 
slice,  bit,  piece,  lump ;  -  4'"_j^ ,  piece 
of  bread. 

Mmniipui^ ,  i»5  s.  carnage,  massacre, 
slaughter  ,  butchery ;  defeat ,  rout , 
overthrow,  loss  ;  -  u/L^,mpp.  //  </£-^<»/ 

Muithi_,  fnpiri-i_  Jbh^aiJtit    -u  ,  tO    make 

dreadful  slaughter,  to  cut  to  pieces, 
to  slay,  to  rout. 

Mnmnpuiti ,  uig  s.  Small  bit,  piece  or 
slice  ;  —  /3-/i«-ry  >  fraction ;  •nunAnpQ.ui^ 
/£ui%  -,  decimals,  decimal  fractions. 

\\nainiiu-liu-)l^i  a.  fractional,  [pieces. 

\\nmnp,uuihirva.  to  cut  into  several 

Mnuinpkj;  t-^f,  va.  to  break,  to  break 
in  pieces,  to  shatter,  to  smash ;  to  cut, 
to  cut  down,  to  fell;  to  destroy,  to 
break,  to  rout,  to  defeat,  to  over- 
throw; to  massacre,  to  kill ;  to  cut,  to 
pull  to  pieces  or  tatters;  to  divide,  to 
share,  to  part;  ■/ta-u.jtft^o  -,  to  hec- 
tor, to  brag,  to  boast,  to  swagger,  to 
pretend  to  be  of  importance,  to  take 
much  upon  oneself,  to  be  impertinent; 
-  ^  uuyp  unv-uhpl '  to  put  to  the  sword' 


6  llflP 

Mnuinpf,^  s.  destroyer,  massacrer; 
slaughterer,  exterminator. 

^ninnpni-utO'  f  —nL.ilh    O.   '^nuiaptuo' • 

*l|<i«im«##r  vn.  to  itch  as  a  cicatrix, 
as  healing  wounds. 

\\nuipiuinntA  u.  brokcu  to  pieces, 
smashed,  shivered,  shattered. 

Mnp  a.  curved,  bent,  crooked,  adun- 
cous;  It -a.  bowed,  inclined ;  ad.  down, 
below,  downwards  ;  f-  -  li"p'"3l"-L.' 
depressed,  cast  down ;  ^  -  linpituAhu 
to  cut  down,  to  overturn,  to  throw  to 
the  ground,  to  overthrow,  to  upset; 
fig.  to  dishearten  thoroughly,  to  strike 
with  dismay,  to  confound,  to  abash; 
(•  -  linph-u/Tiliij  to  fall,  to  break  down, 
to  sink,  to  be  overthrown;  fig.  to  droop, 
to  be  disheartened,  to  give  way,  to 
lose  heart,  to  be  ashamed,  abashed; 
-  ifliir  s.  curve- 

l|/i^«/^f  5-  a.  curvilineal,  -near. 

Mnprntf-^unt^fS-^t^t  S.Mnpuiif^* 
llf7fi«<^#oi_^  ,     Mnp  ft  tlS"'l"  M'T'"'- 

linp  ;  -  ui,iiiiri_,  to  humble,  to  abase,  to 
humiliate,  to  overwhelm  with  shame ; 
- ilfLhi,  to  hang  one's  head,  to  get 
confused,  to  humble  oneself,  to  lose 
courage,  to  be  ashamed,  abashed, 
humiliated. 

Mnpu.iiiikJ',  y^fi  vn.  to  have  the  eyes 
cast  down  with  shame  or  confusion, 
to  be  humiliated. 

\np,ulinp  a.  ashamed,  confused,  de- 
pressed, humbled,  debased,  humiliat- 
ed ;  ad.  with  hanging  head,  humbly, 
full  of  shame,  quite  confused,  abash- 
ed, ignominiously.       [a  curved  beak. 

Mnpuiliuint.^  a.  hawk-billed,  having 

\npuiiru,,i.fii_  a.  armed  with  curved 
claws  or  talons. 

\npiJbuM,r,  uiijiuf  vn.  to  be  bent,  bow- 
ed, crooked,  curved,  to  grow  camber- 
ed, to  stoop,  to  warp ;  to  fall  in,  to 
sink ;  fig.  to  bend  the  head,  to  bow 
down,  to  be  humbled,  depressed,  con- 
fused, debased;  jtmu  liyu  -  lipiiliia^  o_ 
"'fo,  to  become  bandy-  or  bow-legged. 

\npufb^  s.  humiliation,  shame,  de- 
basement, confusion,  consternation; 
dishonour,  ignominy,  infamy,  oppro- 
brium ;  -%o_p    Jlrifiai.  ,    luJhP-UMit^   -Aio^ 

ad.  shamefully,  ignominiously;  *■•- - 
^.oi  ^uiT!  0  dreadful,  o  unheard  of 
thing ! 

MnpuijnL.juAlrJ',   m-ap  VU.  tO  bOud,  tO 

bow,  to  crook,  to  camber ;  to  incline, 


lino  3 

to  fold ;  to  arch,  to  vault ;  fig.  to  hu- 
miliate, to  mortify,  to  dishearten,  to 
deject.  [humiliating. 

^"P"'3"'-3ti-  <"■  bending,  crooking; 

llnpu.^/.ma.bent,bowed,huddledup. 

\\apuM^u,Ji„^  a.  hump-backed ;  -m^ 
B-^nnt-P-fiiX'  [alms-basket. 

'y\npp.m% ,  f,  s.  corban ,  gift ,  alms ; 

l|«i/7^,  luj  a.  rough,  untilled,un- 
ploughed,  wild,  waste;  fallow;*,  waste 

l\npj.u,/^ ,  u,j  s.helmet,  casque. [land. 

^nii^uAutiT,  uigufi  vn,  to  lie  fallow- 

Mnp^ui^m-^u/bhirva.  to  let  lie  fallow. 
*'!"/'#*'  *  ^—-p-  s.  pack-saddle. 

l|n^i^/r£.%r ,  -^n/fc  *.  bot.  savory. 

l^np^nt-p-liii  s.the  becoming  waste, 
sterile,  uncultivated,  desert,  [lin-seed. 

^npt-uilj,  t^uij  s.  millet;  .»*■«...-, 

"^nphliia^uiu.  s.  millet-seed ;  -4«»y  s. 
—bread. 

^nptrlihiitti  a.  made  of  millet. 

'^nph^oi/t  s.  millet-brandy. 

'y\np^u'ii ,  J,  s.  draw-plate,  drawing- 
frame  ,  wire  drawing-plate ,  screw- 
plate  ;  fig.  proof,  experiment. 

'ilnpqt-J',  t-jfi  va.  to  snatch,  to  take 
away,  to  wrench,  to  wrest,  to  extort, 
to  take  by  force,  to  ravish ;  to  deliver, 
to  free,  to  disengage;  juAii  -,  to 
win,  to  gain  over. 

lln^4  s.  young  girl ;  np.  Proserpine ; 
P  -u  or  [•  liap  hi-u  hiufuiFi_,  to  be  van- 
quished, humiliated,  [/tu^'-l"  ,M"i""i"p  • 

•inp    [i  i^inufu  ,     f\np    fi    ^np  S.    H"pui^ 

Mnp[,  s.  conduit,  pipe,  tube,  spout; 
drain,  channel,  gutter-       [med,  bubo. 

^"/'ft*-  kernel,  stone;  grain,  seed; 

1]n^/i%^%  s.  bot.  daisy.        ftine-spar, 

\\npl,%,l.n% ,  ^  s.  corundum,  adaman- 

linpl.i.'i, ,  plruAg  s.ti  cub  Or  whelp  of 
any  wild  beast ;  -  wn-^i-b-nM. ,  lion's 
whelp ;  -  tupfni- ,  bear's  cub,  young 
bear  ;  -  fyisi  >  young  wolf;  -  ^uA , 
puppy,  pup  ,  whelp ;  -  t'^'h  •  young 
viper.        [ife/^i  to  upset,  to  overturn. 

Ifnp^  s.  overturning ;  />  -  or  -« it. 

y^nph^uA  a.  prostrated  ,  prostrate , 
prone ;  -  ui%^um%1,i_,  to  fall  upon  one's 
face ;  to  fall  down ;  to  go  to  ruin,  to 
sink  into  decay,  to  be  overthrown, 
to  crumble  away,  to  fall  to  pieces,  to 
be  ruined ;  -  mpliufbh-ij  to  throw  down, 
to  overthrow,  to  destroy,  to  ruin. 

\\npiruM'hlTj;  y^fi  va.  to  overturn,  to 
subvert,  to  overthrow,  to  demolish, 
to  destroy,  to  ruin ;  to  lay  waste ;  to 


7  llflP 

extirpate,  to  exterminate;  ji^pkhe  -• 
to  fell  to  the  earth,  to  throw,  strike 
or  dash  to  the  ground ;  -  ^iiappuu{u , 
to  dismantle,  to  pull  down ;  -  ;jf>p  p 
^aii-tumng ,  to  pcrvcrt  from  the  faith ; 

-  q^Jtu/iiu ,  to  throw  down,  upset  or 
destroy  each  other  ;  -  ^(t-uAu  ,  to 
come  to  an  untimely  end;  fuu,,^  ^np_ 
&ia%/r,uji  ^loM,  gaming  has  been  his 
ruin ;  -fnrvn.  to  fall  backwards  or  on 
one's  back;  S.  ^^npiru/u  ui%iiu/iif,ir-^- 
linpit,u%nLjSh  Jkh-,  to  bc  routcd,  dis- 
persed, defeated;  to  be  exterminated, 
annihilated ;  -  }•  i,inuMpmnt-P-% ,  to  lay 
down  one's  pride  or  haughtiness,  to 
cease  to  be  puffed  up  or  proud  ;^ 
</<i<_^  - ,  to  end  in  mourning ;  -  uiuip, 
mtrop ,  to  be  over  head  &  ears  in  debt; 

-  juin-iauuikiu ,  to  subside  into  fable  ; 
ifiiaiL^i  Jtp  jiui-iup  -lilrgiu'ii ,  our  glory 
is  lost  or  vanished  away. 

y\npis iMiithuni-BUilihir    O.    '\nph'MijUb-J\ 

\nph-uAl,}_s.  destroyer,  waster;  fig. 
perverter ;  a.  ruinous. 

\npirui'u„MjfU  s.  overthrow,  overturn- 
ing ;  ruin,  waste,  devastation,  desola- 
tion, destruction,  demolition;  tum- 
bling, crumbling,  sinking ;  fall,  down- 
fall ,  decay  ;  rout ;  extermination  ; 
c,Mutnu^uipi,utliiu%  - ,  universal  deluge; 

-  ^  if^piy  uiift-i_,  to  ruin,  to  destroy, 
to  waste ;  ^  -  pt-p^u  uA^iiApi_t  to  be 
on  the  brink  of  ruin,  to  be  ready  to 
fall,  to  fall  or  go  to  ruin  or  to  decay; 
4«A^t>tf_  ^  ^np6-ii/tJiu%ir'b ,  to  rebuild, 
to  recover  from  ruin ,  to  build  up 
again,  to  restore,  to  repair ;  fig.  to  re- 
cover from  disaster  or  misfortune,  to 
raise  again. 

MnpiftJ',  irjt  v<^-  to  empty. 

MnpQ ,  [i  or  n/  s.  dirt-spot,  dirt,  filth, 
ordure ;  *  caked  filth  attached  to  the 
long  tails  of  oriental  sheep,     [wheat. 

Mnp/fnm  ,  />   or  »y  s.  dccortlcated 

^npi^nm^TC S.  SpCck,  SpOt,  SpOcklo. 

^np-^C,  Jig  s.  griffin ;  S.  'Ili««i»4"«-2C;  mus. 
crotchet;  *  a.  crooked,   hooded;  *S. 

MapTCuiituni.  s.  jargou,  brogue,  cant. 

MnpTCui/lHi  a.  mus.  chromatic. 

y^np'b.f.u/i, ,  />  s.  bot.  origan- 

^npip-aipf  f  fi  a.  convex ;  -m-P-piA , 
*-Php  *•  convexity. 

\\np%^li  a.  loseable,  evanescent. 

\\np%^j;  plru;j  vti.  to  bc  lost,  to  dis- 
appear; to  perish,  to  decay,  to  be  de- 


stroyed ;  to  lose  one's  way,  to  lose 
oneself,  to  go  astray,  to  err;  to  go  to 
ruin,  to  ruin  oneself;  -  u«iu.«/;i»4 ,  to 
die  of  starvation,  to  be  starved  to 
death ;  to  be  dying  of  hunger ;  linphmi^ 
jjt^muili  IfiP,  all  memory  of  me  was 
lost;  linpkiuL.  jnju  JtiT,  my  hopes  have 
vanished ;  4"/'/'/»  j^v^"'"3  b'''"3  •  S^t 
you  gone,  be  gone. 

'y^npni'ijin'i.  s.  Gv.  w.  coral. 

T]»^n^  a.  S.  -f ;  -  or  -^  s.  vigour, 
force,  strength,  might,  power ;  dexte- 
rity, skill,  proficiency,  address,  abili- 
ty, ingenuity;  -  iruiutg ,  strength  of 
mind;  -  JlufflSn/,  bodily  strength,  vigor. 

\n[,niljup.u/ii,  -[uou  o.  eloqueut,  fluent. 

\npnilu,p.l,p.  a .  keen-eyed  ,  keen  , 
acute,  piercing. 

linpn,lmili[i  ud.  stoutly,  vigorousIy, 
valiantly ;  dexterously ,  cleverly ;  a. 
valiant,  able,  skilful,  clever. 

y:\npn4u,iji^a.  expert  at  drawing  the 
bow ,  skilled  in  archery  ;  well-bent 
(bow)  ;  -  uiiflri^ui^np ,  skilful  archer. 

\\npniluij],,„  a.  keon-witted ,  subtle, 
penetrating,  ingenious,  perspicacious, 
sagacious ,  acute  ;  shrewd ,  crafty , 
cunning. 

MnpniluiJ'uini.p-fiiSh  s.  sagacity,  abili- 
ty, perspicacity,  acuteness,  wit. 

^npniju/iijiuir ,  lugiu/  vu.  to  rocovor 
one's  strength,  to  take  courage ;  fig. 
to  tax  one's  ingenuity,  to  set  one's 
wits  to  •  •  • 

\\npailhMr,  tyf  vu.  to  take  careful 
aim  at,  to  hit  the  mark ;  fig.  to  obtain 
one's  scope  or  end ;  to  weigh  accura- 
tely or  justly,  to  do  justice. 

tl»T^m//i  a.  shooting  skilfully,  care- 
fully aiming  at ;  skilful  in  arms ;  dex- 
terous ,  expert ,  skilful ,  handy ;  ner- 
vous, robust,  vigorous,  valorous,  va- 
liant; intelligent,  ingenious,  clever, 
witty,  wily,  keen  ;  ad.  S.  l|o/.»./u.4f ;  - 
juMifk,^,  ht.  l  iini-utp ,  skilful  with  the 
sword  &  bow. 

Mnpn^niuP-ld,  s.  ability,  dexterity, 
address;  S.  ^npnijuMiTinni-P-lit^]  -  p™. 
*^ji  eloquence,  fluency  of  speech;  - 
PP«.j, piercing  sight,  [ing,  curvature. 

\npni.p[,L^,  s.  curve,  bend,  camber- 

Tln^i/iA^  a.  aquiline-nosed,  hook--. 

lln^ni.umi'A'//',  /#/.  z;o.  to  losc ;  to  mlss, 
to  mislay,  to  be  without;  to  ruin,  to 
undo,  to  destroy;  to  put  to  death,  to 
kill ;  to  exterminate,  to  annihilate ;  - 


i58  MRV 

qXuAtuiiMiiapi^, ,  to  lose  one's  way,  to 
be  lost,  to  stray ;  -  ^4<««^u»«- ,  to  lose 
One's  reputation  or  good  name,  to  be 
defamed,  disgraced;  -  iji/3-t^ puA^A , 
to  lose  the  clew  or  the  thread  of  one's 
speech ;  -  ju-^-ujf ,  to  lose  sight  of;  - 
qtiiuim/r^^i ,  to  loso  Or  let  slip  an  op- 
portunity; —  ^puiiii  ,  ^uii^t,  tfif.iaufli, 

to  lose  a  wager;  to  lose  the  game;  to 
be  cast. 

\npnutufun,u  -i/f^s.losor ;  a.losiug. 

\npnM-um ,  linpuinlru!ii  s.  loss ;  wastc ; 
damage ;  disadvantage  ;  misfortune ; 
perdition,  ruin,  destruction;  lost  thing; 
f,  -  ,ru.u,'i'l>u  to  perish,  to  be  lost ;  ^  - 
•num'iilrij  to  lose,  to  cause  to  perish; 

to  kill  ;  u/liluijp  oMuii^Ii  ft  —  iTiumlilrij  to 

cause  one's  own  ruin ;  f  -  fAp-u/iiuMi, 
to  hasten  to  one's  destruction;  ^/At^ 

lih-ndi  h    —    or  J""l/^    l^npumlruih  t  tO    06 

upon  the  brink  of  ruin  or  destruction; 
JhiruiJbir  -u  Mnn^J-t-u  to  suffer  heavy 
losses ;  ^npumlnuJp.  ^"^i'mn-fe^,  to  Sell 
at  a  loss ;  tl"^  b  -  t'-C '  ^^  hastens  to 
his  ruin. 

\\npumuiliiii%  a.  loseable,  perishable, 
transient,  transitory;  fleeting,  vain; 
admissible ;  -m-Pt  s.  unstable  nature, 
inconstancy ;  admissibility. 

"y^npumuiuiuMmlip  a.  causlug  loss;  de- 
ceitful, delusive,  [ing  the  perdition  of. 

y\npumuiuk[i  a.  contriving  or  schem- 

Tlnt. ,  nf  s.  dung,  manure,  muck. 

llni-ti/r  «.  pinaster,  wild  pine. 

Tlnt-j^,  iiqp^,  4t"j  *•  pole-cat;  cat; 
*hump ;  a.  hunch-backed. 

llnt/^ ,  liP-n^  s.  vintage ;  harvest ; 
lini-P^  jppuMpjuinii ,  wine-dregs  or  lees. 

l|#Ti.J- ,  J^J-nj  s.  earthen-pitcher,  jug, 
jar;  water-pot.       [low,  to  gulp  down. 

ll».iY_*-  swallowing ;  [•  -  muY.,  to  swal- 

tiaiLiuiii ,  f,  s.  tonsure,  shaven  crown. 

Mni-itp.uij ,  'i\ni^4^  s.  Gr.  w.  colyba, 
colyva,  boiled  grain. 

Mnt-£nM^n-piuj  i  fi  S.  Gv.  W,  S.  U»7fV«'/»  • 

\ni-liat-i_s.  hood,  cowl. 

Ijni-^ ,  ii^ip  s.  plait,  fold,  doubling ; 
texture ;  -  iuippp ,  fishing-line. 

llo«-./^p,  liipni.  s.  beaver,  castor; 
fiipnu.  JhpP- ,  beaver ;  (ifi^uip^)  bea- 
ver-hat; ijiiipm-  Jtni.,  castoreum,  cas- 
tor-oil. [caldron  used  in  torture. 

\in..qp-  or  'iiqni-P-  s.  largo  boiler  or 

tlfx-^A'  a.  gluttonous,  greedy. 

*\in,.irs.  draught,  mouthful. 


llm-ifp  *.  navel,  umbo,  nombril  of  a 
scutcheon,  boss  of  a  shield. 
Tlnt*^,  -m,  iitiml  o.  bald,  hairlosg. 
l|nL%f.ti ,  lpiq.u!b  s.  ■wheel ;  *  nave  of 

a-.  ]^.^n,-,ip,. 

\niii£u ,  -ft'u ,  IpiiniXf  s.  turf,  sod ; 

1|n£.2<<i ,  liju,\,  s.  flank,  side ;  belly  ; 
*  «•  satiated ;  Jhipai^  /» -  uia.Hri_t-p[i^^ 
/»<"j  I  to  set  spurs  to  a  horse,  to  spur 
on,  to  gallop;  *yf j  »f_-  t'-P  t  •l""4'k"'-- 
Rlr%k  IfJ-Jk ,  he  hath  filled  his  belly 
with  my  delicacies. 

Tlnj-u;/^,  ^uitrq_s.  lock ;  padlock.  [ino. 

\\at.uiiMiiy  s.  carter's  smock,  gabard- 

\\nijM[p ,  liufpy ,  ntl_  s.  bitumeu,  as- 
phalt, pitch ;  tax,  naphtha ;  petroleum, 
rock-oil;  S. "b""-- 

Tln^M.  s.  condensing,  thickening ;  a. 
condensed,  compact,  firm,  solid,  hard; 
beaten,  trodden,  frequented;  massive, 
large ,  heavy ;  carved ,  sculptured , 
hammered;  pure,  refined;  ad.  vehe- 
mently, forcibly ;  unceasingly,  unre- 
mittingly ,  incessantly  ;  -  uinqnuiuij , 
common  or  beaten  road,  high-road, 
main  thoroughfare ;  -  4i'"^^"'u  armed 
■with  a  cuirass,  armed  cap-a-pie,  from 
head  to  foot ;  -  ifJpJk-uijp. ,  -  ^^Jt-uAj 
^hui*  ;jjp/f  or  f/tip,  continually,  one 
after  the  other ;  blo'w  after  blo'w ;  - 
fpt-i_,  to  "write  close;  ^Lp2y''""i['  ~ 
jnulili  ^•niTiu^Pi^,  to  load  oneself,'with 
gold  Ornaments ;  -'iifiquii  nu^p ,  golden 
lance ;  -  -  ^l^^lfb  mus.  refrain,  burden 
of  a  song. 

\\ntjLb  ,  l^nMMh  j.back;   i^n-u  inuM^np^ 

Jnj,  to  lean  against  a  wall;  "»<i-  lin^mXu 
4"Y.i  to  be  near,  present ;  Jkpi  mn- 
lin-uA  liui) ,  it  is  not  far  distant. 

l|ȣ.a^ ,  lin-ng  s.  idol ;  image,  statue. 

'\\ni.aii,iiuM%gn--[fi  s.  dcflourlng,  vio- 
lation, rape,  ravishment. 

\\ni-uuMh-u,ifhk  *•  ''Of.  pervinca,  peri- 
winkle. [Holy  Virgin. 

\n,^mirlfb  a.  bom  of  a  virgin;  *. 

IjoLuio^uY,,  Mug  s.  governor,  prefect, 
pacha ;  ilinfuuiiinpii.  -ft ,  lieutenant  go- 
vernor, sub-prefect. 

Mni-uuifiuiik-j;  k-gf,  vn.  to  govern  a 
province ;  to  be  governor  of  a  -. 

\\auiialiuiini-p-'f  s.  govomment  of  a 
province  or  department,  prefecture. 

'\\nLMuili,u%  a.  virginal ,  maiden , 
maidenly. 

1ln<.»(i>;(/rj  «.  partisan,  abettor,  ad- 
herent, follower ;  -  ^it^t  to  espouse 


19  iinu 

a  party,  to  adhere,  to  favour,  to  sup- 
port ;  -  ilfl,h-i_ni.dbip ,  to  side  with  one, 
to  follow  one's  party,  to  be  of  the 
party  of,  to  take  one's  part,  to  under- 
take his  defence,  to  be  wedded  to 
one's  own  opinion ;  fe«-  n^a^m-ffi  ^A*-^ 
- .  to  rest  or  remain  neuter ;  S.  linysa. 
l|n<-»i£f(^a?<  a.  living  in  celibacy , 
virgin,  single,  unmarried  man  or  wo- 
man ;  -ni-Pfs.  unmarried  state,  single 
life,  celibacy;  sm.  bachelorhood;  sf. 
spinsterhood;  4ta»/_-»«-p.  to  live  single. 

'Uni-auii^nt-P-^t-'ri  s.  party,  partiality, 
favour;  n^.^  -p-t,  party-spirit;  p-n_ 

'lS"-Llr  <  *o  gi''^®  '^P)  *o  desert  one's 
l|»i.i<iu>/^f>  «.Virgin-Mother.[party. 
1]iT<.u/«% ,  uij  s.  virgin ;  maid  ;  nun ; 

-  ilfuiTi_,  to  go  into  a  nunnery,  to  take 
\{at.aiu'h,u^,  /»  s.  ast.'Yirgo.  [the  veil. 

l)n£.uu#?#ufi/*,  -^utliaiiTt  uiatuj  VTl'  tO  bO 

pure  as  a  virgin;  to  lead  a  life  of  chas- 
tity, to  keep  one's  maidenhood;  to 
take  the  veil. 

ilnt-iiuj%nq  I    ^ni^uu/i/uiuA  t    wa  S»   mai- 

den's  apartment  ;  gynecseum  ;  girls' 
boarding-school ;  nunnery,  convent. 

\\nuuuMmuii-  sf.  instructress  in  a  nun- 

1\a,.unpf^  s.  the  Virgin's  Son.  [nery. 

'i\nL.unt,p-^t.'b  s.  virginity;  maiden- 
head, pucelage ;  fig.  pudicity  ;  pain._ 
"biuuf-,  uipliuM%ir'i_li  -p-i ,  &c.  to  defile, 
to  ravish,  to  violate ,  to  deflour ;  ^  -? 
l<i-pJt  >  from  her  youth ;  S.  ^i'lip  • 

l|»t.m ,  ^aiy  s.  grain,  seed ;  fy.  bait, 

food;   S.  Mnpl'^j  -  ^Jp.tri_  iuM^f-ni-g,    tO 

feed  its  young  birds  or  chickens,  to 
put  into  their  beaks. 

\\n..u,u,li ,  uig  s.  heap,  pile,  accumu- 
lation, mass;  vault,  roof;  swelling; 
wave,  surge ;  globe,  globule ;  -»  -» 
uMpliuMblrufi^liuilindbu ,  to  slaughter ,  to 
heap  up  the  slain,  to  make  havoc, 
carnage,  butchery. 

\\n^u,u,liuinktf_a.  piled  one  upon  an- 
other, heaped  up,  accumulated. 

\nM.muMliufb  a.  cumulative ;  -  piufcp , 
exaggeration. 

\ni.utu3liirir,  t-g[ivna.to  heap, to  pile, 
to  amass,  to  accumulate ;  to  swell,  to 
heave,  to  upheave ;  to  exaggerate. 

l|nc.u>u<4'"-/^^<^  *•  convexity,  sphe- 
ricity ;  S.  -ni-Xi . 

l|ai.»>ii>^>i£-2& «. accumulation,  heap; 
swelling,  heaving ;  exaggeration. 
MaM.mlrJ',  Irgfi  va,  to  amass,  to  col- 


iin* 


360 


iil>b 


lect,  to  heap  up,  to  heap  together,  to 
Ijoi-in^^l  s.  camel's  hump.  [pile. 
l|n<.,»,4i.t.i»f^irj;w.  to  be  covered  with 
l|ni.»ii7j  s.  mass,  pile ;  body.    [rash. 

*l]n<-.nr»«_^0.  dwarf ;   S.  lln^"/^ 

Mn'-p  I  lipt  >  lipuM,.  s.  skiff;  boat,  barge, 
bark;  hod,  tray;  S.  l|A-^- 

T^ni-puiJliu,  a.  mentally  blind. 

l|iii.^u>% ,  f,  s.  the  Koran. 

^ni.piiiiiaj' ,  lu^uy  m.  to  bocome 
blind,  to  lose  one's  sight,  to  be  de- 
prived of  sight;  ^jr.  to  shut  one's  eyes, 
to  be  blind  to  ;  -  XaAiLiu(uMp4l, ,  to  be 
no  longer  practicable,  to  be  stopped, 
unpassable  or  impassable  (road). 

Mnt-pui^t^liil^s.  blind  alley,  [-hl/??. 

\\ni-[iuigni-^iu'iiirir  vu.  to  blind ,  to 
make  blind,  to  take  away  the  sight, 
to  excecate;  to  dazzle,  to  offuscate; 
lili[i^  -'iilA,  ^Jliuiu ,  passions  cloud  or 
darken  the  understanding ;  S.  Cc"5"«-- 

llot-^a-  «.  gnawing;  core;-4u.^u/Jp^, 
cabbage-stump  ;  -  m%ling  ,  iruin.ng  , 
pith;  sap-wood. 

lint-pi^,  ^pirftj  s.  breast,  bosom, 
chest ;  heart,  mind ;  ui^ilro^  q-h-uiM 
miufumuMiikuifj  armed  with  a  breast- 
plate, cuirassed;  "'^^_f  -*"  u/iiliu/iilri_, 
uinjub-u  to  reflect  well  on,  to  recollect, 
to  remember;  iTom  .««.  -iru  kui^j  to  be 
imminent,  near  to,  to  impend ;  ^pit[,j 
i,uipliuM%lrij  to  beat  the  breast;  ^iknii 
b  'Urp"ii  kp^ts  ^"•^f  "'-j"'*'^i.>  to  fold 
the  arms  in  repose ;  J'la^phuf-iru,  to 
expectorate,  to  spit. 

tqot./,»<./3-/,«.i  s.  blindness,  cecity, 
excecation;  fig.  blindness,  ablepsy , 
delusion ;  i,u,[,iiu,%iri_  -p-p  ,  to  strike 
blind;  pui^E^  iffi-a-^,  -p-huAu,  what  a 
strange  blindness! 

Iqnt-^m ,  liv"""3  «•  castrated,  gelded; 

'\\n^popli'b  S.  \njp  ad.        [s.  eunuch. 

ll"«-_j  s.  the  hollow  of  the  joined 
hands ;  double  handful- 

Tl-/^  S.  \\nu.,L.  S.  -^  S.ll"««- 

l|n./»«.S-  ,1.  carving,  sculpture. 

l\nifiui}fy ,  [,j  a.  well  carved  or  sculp- 
tured ;  smooth,  polished ;  -  .p«»/»  i  free- 
stone. 

Mnifirtr,  hijl,  va.  to  cut,  to  hew,  to 
carve, to  sculpture ;  to  polish ;  to  coin; 
to  forge  ,  to  fabricate ;  to  beat ,  to 
hammer ;  -  quimmiiirp ,  to  carve  an 


image.  [hammer,  mallet. 

^"^/'i    *  •  stone-cutter  ;    chisel  ; 

\\n,fl^€.i  s.  crash,  din,  clash,  clash- 

llo;/.»%*.  blows,  beating,  [ing,  noise. 

l|.7^y/i  s.  Gr.  w.  conch-shell. 
*\\uini.p  4"/"'-/'A  f""/'vn.  to  come  to 
blows,  to  fight,  to  fall  to  loggerheads, 
to  fall  together  by  the  ears. 

\\,Mipu,JtliL.p-  s.  pissasphalte  ;  itlr^lri_ 
-niif  to  caulk,  to  careen. 

%Mipiuilfu  a.  bituminous. 

\\u{p,a'i,uM,^p-  *.  petroleum,  rock- or 

\\uip,u'iip  s.  caulking,      [mineral-oil. 

\\uipui^,iu,[,i  a.  tarred,  coated  with 

MuiptrJ',  A-j/.  va.  to  tar,  to  caulk,  [tar. 

M-Hpti^s.  caulker. 

\\n-.„b-  s.  plate,  sheet,  lamina. 

1ln-,„&-,«^  a.  crooked  or  bent  at  the 
point  f  -  iLi.-L.irn. ,  hook,  crook. 

lln.u.6-0/ ,  fij  a.  cut,  carved,  sculp- 
tured;  laminated,  forged;  engraved; 
coined;  4uipu^  -^,  thick,  curly  hair. 

\\n.,uliu,ni.j  a.  having  a  crooked  or 

bent  beak.  [<&ir. 

*llfi.io4  s.  conjecture ;  -A-iT  S.  ii"<f»». 

'y\a-m,rnij  utg  a.  given  to  idols,  idola- 
trous ;  -  uim^no'b  ov  -n«-/?f lA  s.  idola- 
try, love  of  idols. 

\\n.u,'b ,  «._3  s.  hammer ;  pick ;  chisel. 

'y^n.u.'biu^npb- ,  uijs.  Smith,  hammorer. 

\\n.m'bui/ini.n.t  -l^nip  a.  bcatcn  wlth 
the  hammer. 

l|n.«.%u/4<o/7  a.  hammering,  beating 
with  a  hammer ;  s-  smith ;  -t.r  va.  to 
hammer,  to  beat  with  a  hammer,  to 
forge,  to  beat  on  the  anvil ;  -n,.p^c1t 
s.  hammering. 

ytn-uAuiAiyiip  s.  clang  of  the  smithy, 
ring  of  hammers  on  the  anvil,  ham- 
mering, noise.  _ 

Mn-uAuip^ni-p-li  s.  hammer-stroke. 

\\n.iu'iiirjf  a.  malleable,  ductile,  soft; 
-nt-P-f  s.  malleability,  ductility. 

Ma-uAtj;  trg[i  va.  to  hammer,  to  beat, 

\\n.iu^i.pP%  S.^o/iiu^inni-j  -[tO  forgO. 

l|n.u/i<i<»^» ,  ^_j  a.  idolatrous ;  s.  ido- 
later ;  heathen ;  -lu^uib  a.  idolatrous, 
pertaining  to  idolatry ;  -t-j;  -[^trvn. 
to  worship  idols,  to  give  up  to  idols ; 
to  idolize ;  -n^pf  s.  idolatry ;  heath- 
enism, paganism. 

i^n-uMuiuipli^  S.  ^n-uiuftu^ .  [homefl. 

Mii-ut'Hn'L.   «•    crooked,    crumpled 

y^a-triT ,  Ir^f,  vo.  to  cut ,  to  dross 
stones  with  the  hammer;  to  carve,  to 
hollow,  to  sculpture,  to  engrave,  to 


MM  3 

chisel;  to  hammer,  to  beat  or  strike 
the  anvil;  to  smooth,  to  polish  ;  ^.u,. 
il^'"  -,  to  make  a  convention,  to  con- 
tract, to  enter  into  an  engagement, 
to  engage  oneself;  -  »»./»», ,  to  con- 
clude an  alliance. 

MiL.^  s.  bot.  S.  *{-a.^ ;  hips  &  hawa. 

qn./3-«.«.^^.ba(ik.    [in^y- ,  mastic. 

\n.lfbf_s.  the  least  noise,  the  least 
thing;  a  mere  nothing. 

^•-ti^  s,  crakeing,  creaking,  cry  or 
noise ;  -  ^u„.ni-j  ,  cackling ;  -  p-n-^n^ , 
chattering ;  -  lunp^-n^ ,  crunk,  crunkle 
of  the  crane  ;  -  •uif.ii.uii.ni^ ,  caw ;  - 
tnp'-ni ,  croak ;  -  lrigfrpni-[, ,  belling  of 
the  stag ;  S.  \\u,pliu,i_. 

Mn.pl. ,  J^n-ni-nj  s.  scufflo,  struggle; 
strife,  contest,  debate,  dispute, 
squabble  ,  difference  ,  contention , 
quarrel,  wrangling;  skirmish,  com- 
bat, battle ;  -  •••"p^ ,  place  to  put  one's 
foot ;  /.  -  ii^i_,  hiu,'iilri_  or  •lut,i.l,i_ [•  -,  fi 

—  liui_g,uMi-lri_,  I,  -  Jlam^iJ^,   tO   OppOSO, 

to  resist,  to  contend,  to  contest,  to 
combat ;  to  come  to  blows ;  [•  -  «»/7j.»_ 
«-t/_.  to  take  the  field,  to  open  the 
campaign ;  [•  -  k"i!rL.'  to  throw  down 
one's  glove,  to  defy,  to  challenge. 

'^n.'ii^ir,  h^f,  vn.  to  crake,  to  creak ; 
to  make  a  shrill  noise,  to  cry  out,  to 
shriek,  to  squeak,  to  scream  ;  to  hiss; 
to  whistle;  -  n-npuiufug,   to  croak;  - 

iutf.n.un.nL.q  ,     to    caw  ;     —     lunpi^nq    ,     tO 

crunk,  to  crunkle;  -[un^,^,  to  grunt; 
-^lAj,  to  growl;  to  yelp;  -  t/^t, 
pni-l,,  to  bell;  -  p-n-^n^,  to  chirp,  to 
chatter ;  S.  lii«/.4u.^t«r. 

\n.n'linu  S.    \}plri-uili  .  [tcuacity. 

\\n.ni-uiliu/ii  a.  tenacious  ;  —ai.p-liM.'i,  s. 
^n-n^ialilig  «•  *•  antagonistic;  cham- 
ll>i.n<-u<(rjn<./>  s.  alliance,  [pion ;  ally. 

H/i-/»t.«itf  ,    utq  St  hold;    —  q-aitut'blr/,  at~^ 

%yi_,  to  get  a  hold  on. 

\n-n L.iuU ng  ,  -,„lr,l_,  -^<nt#  i.WrCStling- 

place,  palcestra,  arena,  lists,  tilt-yard; 
battle-field. 

\\n.nM.uiuki>  a.  quarrelsome,  quarrel- 
lous,  shrewish ;  *.  wrangler,  brawler ; 
disputer,  caviller,  sophist ;  -ulpnL.p% 
s.  quarrelsomeness,  pugnacity. 

\\a-n,.uipuip ,  .«y  a.  s.  contentious,  li- 
tigious, quarrelsome,  fractious,  wran- 
gling, mischief-making,  meddlesome ; 


61  Mm 

-ni-PI,^%  g.  cavil,  chicanery,  conten- 
tion, dispute. 

\n.ni-ktfnL.g,u%yir  va.  to  Set  by  the 
ears,  to  incite  to  strife,  to  urge  to  war. 

lln-n«.A-»/",  \\a.nt-lij;  tijufj  vu.  to  ta,ke 
offence,  to  wrangle,  to  strive,  to  con- 
tend, struggle  or  dispute  with,  to  de- 
bate, to  contest,  to  quarrel;  to  skir- 
mish, to  grapple  with  each  other,  to 
clash  together,  to  fight,  to  come  to 
blows :  to  take  hold  of,  to  cleave  to, 
to  ding,  adhere  or  stick  to,  to  hold 
fast  by,  to  catch  or  grasp  at,  to  get 
entangled  in;  -  £  i^JtuAu,  to  beat 
one  another,  to  fight  together;  fig.  to 
quarrel;  p-oP-iii^iki_  ^^n^'h  linjji.yuMi_ 
jnuiu ,  to  shake  the  dust  off  one's  foot; 

p     pkt-h-n.    liiLni-lmaiMit-    ^utlir^h-nji    bnput  , 

his  coat  is  caught  by  a  nail;  u<i/^^ 

//iLnt-tiu^    Alrn.<>f;    jnpUli   ,     the      SpidOT 

holds  on  to  the  wall  with  its  claws ;  £-«. 

Jit     ^n.nt-jiali     ft     Als-ll-l^l     ^hlM'  ^i    liqnil^^ 

"iiupMu  ,  &  there,  shall  cleave  nought  of 
the  cursed  thing  to  thine  hand. 

\iLni.lfi,i_s.  bot.  parietary,  pelUtory. 

MiLnt^li ,  lin^,liiu%  s.  crane ;  asi.  the  -; 
mech.  -. 

M"-"!-^  I  4<i-/i»y  *.  fisticuff,  blow 
with  a  fist;  fig.  blame,  reproach,  &c.; 
-</  i,a^,iri,  to  pommel,  to  cuff,  to  box, 
to  beat  with  the  fist.    [  (of  the  crane). 

Mn-^uiujpt  uiiiuMnuMti  s.  crunk,  crunkle 

\it.^,r,  A-j/.  vn.  to  caw  (as  a  crow). 

y^n-,]iuii,tup  a.  cuffed,  beaten ;  -irJ' 

b.   '\n-ihy-Mr'^  ~nL.tlh    b,    \\n.ihutbn  ;   ~nL.[3-p 


^n-MJiuiirmpm,  -fill  s.  boxiug-match, 
fight  with  fists;  pugilism,  boxing;  a. 
boxer. 

l|ii.<^<u^  s.  blow  with  a  fist ;  fig.  ill 
treatment,  atrocious  offence,  wrong, 
injury. 

fig.  to  vex,  to  plague,  to  use  ill,  to  in- 
jure or  affront  contumeliously ,  to 
outrage ;  -  nyfinui-u,,^ ,  to  smite  with 
the  fist  of  wickedness;  fig.  to  trample 
the  poor  under  foot,  to  oppress. 

M"-4'l'i-^-  '^bo  strikes  with  the  fist; 
who  uses  harshly. 

\\n-i/iiii-lfh  o,   \\n.ihu!iio* 

\\uliliir ,  liiry ,  b-[i  s.  smart,  smarting, 
tingling;  twinge,  twitch,  sharp  pain; 
regret ,  vexation ,  displeasure  ,  evil, 
affliction,  heart-rending  anguish. 

\\uliinui-li% ,  -ft  I  -iuM%  a.  smarting, 


llSU.  38 

poignant,  sharp,  acute ;  bitter,  mourn- 
ful, sorrowful,  painful,  woeful,  sad;  ad. 
painfully,  &c.         [painful,  vexatious. 

Iju^a-™^/.^  a.  caustic,  biting,    very 

'liu/iitu/iip  S'  S.  Miiil'it  ;  causticity, 
bitterness  ,  sarcasm  ,  taunt  ,  scoff, 
mockery  ;  /lu^lrii/iiuij  p'^^j;  i  sharp , 
cutting,  outrageous  expressions. 

llu^a-A^,  a.  biting,  cutting,  satiric, 
poignant,  tart;  witty,  sarcastic,  mor- 
dacious,  keen,  venomous,  taunting, 
virulent,  grievous,  harrowing;  p<«^ 
-T^Fkeen  words,  bickering,  teazing, 
taunt,  rub,  wipe. 

1\u/ilrkjjnL.gu/bb,r  va.  to  smart ,  to 
make  smart,  to  cause  pain;  /ffif-to  peck 
at,  to  bite,  to  taunt,  to  scoff;  -  ijufipm , 
to  break  a  person's  heart,  to  grieve 
most  deeply,  to  wound,  to  rend,  to 
harrow ;  -  qn^  pu/iiln-^ ,  to  nettle,  to 
sting,  to  pique  one  with  taunting  or 
satirical  words ;  -nt-^ft^a.  S.  Vju^*^//'- 

^^u^itfiir,  y^uy  vn.  to  be  in  pain,  in 
sorrow  or  affliction;  fig.  to  grieve,  tO' 
take  to  heart,  to  mourn  for,  to  feel 
very  sorry,  to  be  too  much  vexed;  to 
repine  at. 

Ma/ini-if  4.«3 .  well  baked  bread. 

*MuJlp-  s.  pinch;  -  mw^,  to  pinch. 

Mmujli,  u,ji  s.  will,  testament,  last 
will  &  testament ;  -  uin.iiy£_,  to  make 
one's  will ;  liuiui^m,.  mu,i_,  p-nnnt-u  to 
bequeath  by  will,  to  leave  a  legacy 
to ;  iiutmuiph^ji- ,  to  execute  a  will. 

IjuKu^iuf^^  ,  ipui^  s.  testator  ;  S. 
^ingMi^ ;  iiyn-uibhi^  uiit-ufiiq  —i-pI'  t  to  die 
intestate  or  without  a  Will. 

^^u•alllulll.[,y,rvn.  to  make  one's  will. 

'\:\tniuliiiil[m'b  a.  testamentary. 

'iiuiuM^u.liuiaiuip  s.  executor  of  a  will. 

\\u,uiliiiin.nL. ,  uiLj  s.  heir ;  sf.  heiress. 

Xlutui/iuipuA  s.  Testament;  2^pi ,%«[, 
- ,  the  Old,  the  New  -. 

limuililri,  a.  feeding  on  grain,  [bread. 

l|»>«>«{  >  /'  >  {7  s.  bun,   cake  ;  ginger- 

\\inuimhm/i  s.  bot.  marsh-mallow. 

\\inuii.,  ng  s.  flax;  linen;  linen-  or 
cotton-cloth;  linen-garment;  a.  linen. 

l|»ii«<.<«f.n^&' ,  ujj  s.  weaver,  linen- 
manufacturer ;  linen-draper. 

^mun-uiirui%nL.l3[ii-%  s.  weaving. 

l|>»u«-uii^2Cu.n.  s.  dealer  in  linen- 
manufactures  ;  linen-draper. 

\\iiiu.i-,uui ,  /13  s.  liii-seed ;  S.  ]i«-^. 

\\muit.iriy ,  -hnk"!!  a,  of  liueH,  linoH. 


2  I1SP 

shirt;-^,  linen,  [cloth;  swathing  linen. 

tjuxocnmA-iK^  *.  pioce  of  llncn,  rag, 

lluii-i/',  i-j/i  va.  to  tattoo ;  to  priek 
down;  *  to  pinch;  ^[ip  4"'*''"£.'  tat- 

\\a,t--  s.  nut-shell.  [tooing. . 

ll,»/.4  *.  small  grain. 

Vtinp,  s.  scallop. 

li,„l-u. ,  ^«/i»/>  *.  dung,  muck. 

Minfipp  s.  portion,  dowry,  dower. 

l]<»,^w%^  ,  -qn,.^  s.  fury ,  frenzy ; 
erotic  madness;  tickling,  titillation; 
rutting. 

^mifpir,  qt-juy  vn.  to  become  fur- 
ious, to  give  up  to  a  frantic  transport; 
to  become  mad  with  love,  passionate, 
frenzied  with  desire  or  lust ;  to  tickle, 
to  titillate ;  to  be  in  rutting,  in  pru- 

\\uE'buin-f ,  n-lg  s.  crop,  craw.  [rieney. 

^:\lnn•-lllit  ,  njS.  koel. 

\\,„nM.lrir,  hgt  vn.  to  lop  off,  to  cut 
away,  to  prune,  to  trim. 

\\mn,-l,  a.  cut,  cut  out ;  -  Iptk-L^  t  Jt. 
Jhui'hg ,  to  be  disunited,  at  variance. 

\\a,ni-pp  ,  li'"e"3  *•  sheep-shearing ; 
fleece ;  ifuuii^  [•  -pu  ^m^mij  ,  to  go 
sheep-shearing. 

\\mnM^a ,  liuiafi ,  guit-  s.  boak,  mouth : 
bill ;  shoe-top ;  ^^j""-  i^p  2jyJphi_iui^ 
,^nL,^ ,  to  feed  a  young  bird,  to  put 
into  it's  beak. 

Il»i<»u>i/Za4  a.  putting  to  death  cruel- 
ly, barbarously ;  torturing,  excruciat- 
ing ;   —  iltilualluiUyu  uiuiniallh-lj   tO  kill  m 

a  cruel  manner,  to  kill  with  tortures. 

\\uiu,u/itp  s.  cruel  torment,  torture, 
rack ;  fig.  biting  calunny ,  stinging  ou- 
trage or  insult,  outrageous  sarcasm. 

Ijf/.intir,  h^l  va.  to  torture,  to  ex- 
cruciate, to  tear,  to  lacerate,  to  set 
on  the  rack,  to  torment  atrociously; 
fig.  to  abuse,  to  harass,  to  ill-treat,  to 
vex,  to  outrage  :  to  play  on,  to  touch; 
to  ring ;  -  <fj.u3^iiili ,  to  play  on  the 
piano;  4i#imu<i-  ^p/f .  soured  wine- 

Ijuf^ufS- ,  nj,  [•  s.  cut,  cutting,  inci- 
sion; cut,  shape,  fashion;  *a.  cutout. 

'\:\ui[,uiii,ItJ;  frjf  va.  to  cut  up,  to  cut 
or  tear  in  pieces. 

\\inpirtr,  irgl  vu.  to  cut,  to  cut  off,  to 
lop,  to  cut  down;  to  divide,  to  separ- 
ate ;  to  take  away,  to  discontinue,  to 
retrench :  to  shear  sheep ;  to  cut  hair : 
to  castrate,  to  geld;  -  g  Jk2_  or  jt-p- 
/inuu ,  to  divide  in  halves ;  -  f  i."C" 


•fijiuniJiu ,  to  cut  in  quarters,  to  quar- 
ter ;  -  qiu%ii.ait/u  JiupHlnj  ,  tO  CUt  offj  tO 

amputate ,  to  maim,  to'  mutilate ;  -^^ 
j>ib«,  to  draw,  to  gut,  to  disembowel; 
to  run  through  the  bowels ;  ku,pku,i_ 
HpuM,r,  false  coin- 

llo.^^^«.sheep-shearer;paring-knife. 

Mmpn.fuiliui'b  a.  decisive;  peremptory. 

l|>//^.Fj ,  uMij  s.  knife ;  scissors ;  -  Jtlt , 
cleaver,  chopper;  -  iiuuiui%u,liu,i. ,  clasp 
-knife; -  im^y ,  pocket—  i-pi/p-nj , pa- 
per— ;  -  fut^ilr^Mu'i.mji ,  clippings,  shear- 
ings of  coins,  sizel;  #/»p,  4«.^»£-i»4- 
-/r,  cut  or  stab  with  a  knife;  »;,«. 
uih;u%_p  -ft,  sheath, — case,      [cutlery. 

^"'/"S"'*-"/'*' '  ""3  *•  cutler ;  -ntj,  s. 

^u,p„i./Si  fiinuinj  «.new-mown  grass. 

\\MapnM.3L  s.  cut,  cutting. 

%apni.^  s.  pruning,  lopping. 

\iinpo% ,  [,  s.  cut,  cropping,  part  cut 
off,  cutting,  chip,  splinter ;  «  coupon  n, 
dividend-warrant;  5'eoOT.  abscissa. 

I|«r,_jm4„^  a.  peeking  ;  -bw  va.  to 
peck;  -nt./?^i_i  0.  li„,j„taa, 

^injiup ,  f,  s.  wood-cock ;  ^ui^uA  - , 
snipe ;  -[,1^  s.  young  -.  [took. 

Mu,ju,i.np  a.  beaked ;  -  Jhi-pTi,  mat- 

\u,ghir,  t-^l,  va.  to  peck. 

llmjociZf. «.  peck,  stroke  with  the  bill. 

y^piu^t-p  a.  calcareous. 

'y]p4apt-p[ij'vn.  to  be  enticed  to  evil ; 
to  be  impelled  by  evil. 

'^pmqjtpirni.p-i,^  s,  calcination. 

\iaiil.ni.p  s.  lime-pit. 

lj^«.&-/.ti  *.  calcium. 

Mputi ,  [• ,  ,uL  s.  fire,  iiames ;  fig.  fire, 
heat,  flame,  spirit,  ardour ;  -  /»i£-j««_ 
**/_,  4iun.hi_,  to  kindle,  to  light,  to  make 
a  fire ;  u,pitu,ptfki_,i-- ,  to  stir,  to  poke 
the  fire  ;  ^2."'-3"''''''l^  '  to  put  out,  to 
extinguish,  to  quench;  S.  ^"«-i»- 

Mp,iiliuip.lrp  a.  carrying  fire;  igneous; 
ardent,  fiery. 

\iuM^ia^Mi,u  uig  s.  censer;  *  brazier. 

'^puiliu.j'niufip  s.  burning    embers, 

\\puiliuM%  a.  passive.  [live-coal. 

l|^>«i;(u.%^  «.p?.fires ;  Fire-god  of  the 

\\piuli,o%n^'f  s.  passibility.  [Ghebres. 

ttput^jauiui^n ,  /y  s.  firO-worshipper ; 
-"«-/*/"-*  *•  fire-worship. 

Ijpaiiuiakp  a.  fond  of  fire-side  or 
chimney-corner,  idle,  lazy. 

\fpuil[uiuuiu/ii  a.  fire-extinguishing. 

\\puiliuiiluiti. ,  /.  s,  flrerlighting ;  -m.? 
*.  bonfire.  [4"..?,  thunderbolt. 

Mpu^ltiamhiiiu^  o,  rainiHg  fire ;  -  p.x>^. 


65  llPP' 

\tiuliut,nni.%  s.  fire-temple. 
Mpuiiiiupuib  s.  fire-place ,  hearth , 
heart-stone ;  brazier ,  chafing-dish  or 
—pan;  stove,  furnace;  chimney;  fire- 
temple  ;  S.  tF/"it^2 ;  ""t.Si-n-'i  - ,  fire- 
basket  ;  -  nui[ij  ,  foot-stove  ;  h-^m^miip 

-f ,  fire-tube ;  ^i2ui%iu^  or  q^ip^  -ft , 
chimney-piece,  mantle-piece  or  -shelf; 
^ufii^uMli  -J, ,  fire-guard ;  p-puil^  -p ,  fire- 
shovel  ;  atAtrikp  -[i ,  tongs,  fire-tongs ; 
•piyai  -/i ,  fire-wood. 

llp«o4*-mY,*'fire-place,  brazier;  burn- 
ing or  live  coals  ;  wood  fire. 

'^puii^l.g  a.  subject  to  the  same  pas- 
sions or  weaknesses. 
*^piu^ai-p.n^  a.  fiery,  ardent,  lively, 
sprightly,  brisk,  spirited,  high-mettl- 
ed, active.  [flavoured. 

^piuliyui  s.  lime-heap ;  -^ut^ra.  lime- 

MpuiJh.it  a.  plastered-  with  lime. 

MpuiW,  Ji  s.  gramme,  [tortoise-shell. 

Mpuy  •  /a  *.  turtle,  tortoise ;  fai-j^  -[, , 

Mpuylfu  a.  chalky,  calcareous. 

\,uijplyu,g  a.  burnt  by  chalk. 

MpiiAuMil,  a.  calcinable. 

MpaMliaiJ'vn.  to  calcine. 

Mpui^.l^ilua.  strongly  built;  «.lime, 

ll^u.£n«-P  *.  lime-water.        [cement. 

Mpwu  s.  caw,  croak. 

MpuMjn^-SL  S'  calcination. 

Mp"'jni.jui%tJ'  va.  to  calcine. 

\\puii.npii,p.uip  ad.  passively. 

Mp""-npuiliuhi  a.  passive ;  -  puy ,  - 
verb ;  -  ^nt-bu^ ,  -  voice. 

Mpuiilint-aX  s.  lime-kiln. 

\\pujgMi,p  s.  lime-stone. 

Mptil>  a.  wearable ;  portable ;  *• 
bearer,  carrier ;  litter ;  fig.  mother. 

Mpt-iT,  k-nf,  va.  to  bear,  to  carry ;  to 
convey,  to  transport;  to  carry,  to  wear, 
to  have  on  ;  fig.  to  bear,  to  sustain,  to 
support,  to  endure ,  to  suffer,  to  un- 
dergo; -  ^J-%q.iuliu,  to  be  pained,  griev- 
ed ,  to  suffer  cruelly ,  to  support  ill 
treatment,  to  be  very  ill  used,  to  be 
treated  severely ;  -  fii{iif«i»<.4a«f  juA^ 
guAuMj ,  to  pay  dear  for,  to  smart  for, 
to  bear  the  consequences,  to  suffer 
the  punishment  of  one's  crime;  - 
i/h^uitipni-Pf  ^npitn^ ,  to  bear  the  bur- 
den of  affairs ;  -  iiAmJi,  t^qf^abk  •  to 
bear  a  distinguished  name,  to  be  re- 
nowned ;  quiJhp-  - ,  to  remain  confus- 
ed;  ^  lipt-[nju ,  in  name  only. 

Mphiiiikuij ,  bijiug  s.  lime-burner. 

ItpPui/ia.  exercising,  that  exercises. 


MCk 


564 


kpii 


\ipl3-u,/^uA  a.  instructive,  adapted  to 
exercise;  -n^pftH,  S.  'iipPnt.p-pLii. 

\\pP;u'bp  s.  pi.  exercises ;  -  iTuipilhnj  , 

\\l,p-u,iiui'b  s.  gymnasium.        [the  -. 

\ipt-ir,  lr^[,  va.  to  exercise,  to 
train  up,  to  inure,  to  form  ;  to  in- 
struct, to  discipline,  to  accustom,  to 
civilize;  to  educate,  to  polish ;  -  qJl,u,u, 
to  inform  the  mind  ;  [i  quipjUbu  or  jui, 
uint-2_-,  to  astonish,  to  surprize. 

MpPpJ",  tj/uijvn.to  exercise  oneself, 
to  improve,  to  be  formed,  to  acquire 
instruction  or  knowledge,  to  instruct 
oneself,  to  improve  one's  mind ;  to 
become  civilized;  to  conduce,  to  lead 
to,  to  tend,  to  incline  to  ;  to  give  one- 
self up  to,  to  apply  oneself;  to  be  at- 
tributed, imputed;  -  jif^  ,  to  trust  or 
abandon  oneself  to,  to  confide  in; 
qi,hm  -,  to  run  or  follow  after,  to 
pursue,  to  persecute;  jiuufm-^  -,  to 
be  surprized,  astonished,  to  fall  from 
the  clouds,  to  be  thunderstruck,  to 
marvel,  to  wonder;  -g  6^t^u^<i  4l-r>..jj, 
to  trail  through  a  hole,  to   crawl  on 

the   belly;   uir^utnni-P^itSlili     iuiulb-pMUuui_ 

%ni.p-l,jb  lipP-kpi  the  liberty  tended  to 
licence ;  ^tm  jhipSLy  iipP-hu-ij  given 
to  pleasure,  sensual,  voluptuous. 

MpRl>l_a.  instructive. 

1ip[3-ni^P[,M.i  s.  exercise,  practice ; 
discipline  ,  instruction  ;  4n^4-«-/.^  - , 
spiritual  exercises  ;  -  JhipOhnj  ,  gymn- 

^pl'uy  S.  ^/»<5y  [astics. 

Mcl'i  s.  trough,  drawer  of  a  bird- 
cage, [sions. 

^f/'i  «•  weak,  subject  to   the  pas- 

^ppin[iu  s.  censor,  critic. 

ll^d-u.pu»/u  a.  penitent;  bigot;  ad. 
beating  the  breast. 

^pitui^tuu,  s.  bodice,  body. 

^plt^u,^,,,  s.  consumption  ;  a.  con- 

MpftuxZ/uji  a.  thoracic.       [sumptive- 

1\pltu/i>nj  s.  pectoral,  breast-plate; 
-  .f-ii^u/iiujjujuik^.npb ,  _ ,  -  of  the  high- 
priest;  -  liu/iiui'hj ,  stays. 

Mpiriu^aii-nLji  s.  pain  in  the  breast. 

\iflr,r,  hj[, ,  \ip&„u.j;  iiptrl,  va.  to 
gnaw,  to  nibble;  to  corrode,  to  cank- 
er ;  to  eat,  to  consume,  to  destroy ;  to 
take  or  carry  away.  [dy. 

Mpiril-  a.  rapacious,  ravenous,  gree- 

l|p&^^«»£_,  /i  s.  bib. 

\il'irnn_s.  gnawer. 

Mplfku,  iiliuiaj  s.  circus  ;  course, 
race-ground  ;   riding-school  ;    ^u^q^ 


ipkb^l"  games  of  the  circus. 

\\plil,% ,  i%y ,  a^  a.  double,  doubled, 
iterated ;  ad.  doubly,  two-fold,  twice, 
as  much   again ;  -  u/ui^unT ,  afresh , 


again,  anew 


-      hL. 


,   repeatedly. 


many  times;  -  Jkir ,  twice  greater; - 

P-ni-nil_,   two  ;  -  •t"i!rU   k'"Vt'"L;    ^^  ^^' 

core,  to  demand  the  repetition;  -  i»_ 
pnn-ni-PliJi- ,  renewal,  renewing. 

\\pliiiujpiu%  s.  twaddler;  tautologist; 
-iriT  va.  to  say  again,  to  repeat,  to 
twaddle,  to  say  over  &  over  again; 
-n^PlJi,  s.  useless  repetition  ,  idle 
twaddle,  tautology;  rhel.  anaphora. 

\iplp,u„i^l,p  a.  writing  again ;  twice 
written,  transcribed,  copied,  written 
in  duplicate ;  —fphJ-va.  to  write  again, 
to  copy,  to  transcribe. 


\\pl,1. 


Uuiiptuui 


a.  twice  condemned. 


^ipl^bu.q.uu.lili  s.  first  Sunday  after 
Easter,  Domenica  in  albis. 

\\plfl„up-n,_hirva.  to  reckon  again. 

^iplfliiult  a.  repeated. 

\\plihu,li ,  mj  S.  Mplifi- ;  a-  binary ;  - 
OT-'iiuM^np  Mnuin._^gr. doublo  consonants 
with  one  sound,  as  cA,  sh.,  &c ;  -  /Jft 
arilh.  binary  scale ;  -^  ,  folds,  foldings, 
plaits. 

\pliUujiil,  a.  double ;  ad.  doubly ;  a 
second  time,  again ;  in  two  ways ;  S. 

\\plii,u„f^s.  chem.  double  salt,  l^ppinj. 

'yippiiuii'iilip ,  -i^nJb^ ,  liii^tug  s.  ana- 

^pliiujAfip  a.  twice  given,    [baptist. 

\\p/p,u,Jh,6^t-,ui_  a.  doubly  plaited ; 
-iruMu%  s.  seconds;  -Jhn.  a.  doubly  dead. 

\pl^iyuipli  a.i'^Q  storied  (house); 
-liuit-,  two  decker. 

\\plii,ui'bn,X  a.  having  two  names. 

^pliUuM^c,  a.  gaining  two-fold. 

^:\plllM•u•^u•^l•lll  a.  double ;  ad.  two- 
fold, twice;  od.  doubly ;  again ;  -u^u/m. 
Iihj'va.  to  double,  to  redouble,  to  fold; 
-u/ui./i4"«-/?/'«-'ii  «.  duplication. 

^Ipl/buiu/iupliuui  a.  double  walled. 

\\pliii-uuiu,pnjp  u.  crooked  &  hooded. 

ll^^^uii/...^^  s.  gr.  dissyllable. 

^pliu.uilhpu,  s.  camlet. 

\pliiiuM^„,ulia.  having  two  springs; 

nt-ti[up     —     '"1l'     tuntntuunt-utu    t     tWO    tOT- 

rents  of  bitter  tears ;  u,^  Vp  -  loij. 
pl'i-p^  uipu,ui,ini.uiij  ,  her  eyes  had  be- 
came two  fountains  of  tears. 

^P^juipop  tunH^ift  —pSriFva.  to  hoe  a 
second  time;  fig.  to  re-examine,  to 
examine  more  minutely  or  thorough- 
ly;  -pniJ&  s,  second  hoeing. 


\\ppiu,i.ni,  gr.  S.  fip/iiiai^. 

y^plfliut^pumj.  pace  (measure). 

\,l^'i,irj;  tj[,  va.  to  double,  to  re- 
double, to  increase;  to  fold,  to  plait, 
to  turn  down. or  in;  to  tell  or  say- 
again,  to  repeat,  to  reiterate;  to  reply, 
to  rejoin,  to  resume  ;  umkui  -  n-.u/t'ii , 
to  inculcate;  -  ^an-ng,  to  relapse;  *-_ 
pl'3" '  *'/'%4/A  - .  to  triple,  to  treble ; 

'^p/flilrii.iuj  a.  boiled  up  or  again. 

y^plpilrpt-i-niP-  s.  mirage,  looming. 

Mpl/hlril,  s.  reheating ;  annealing. 

Mpliiinj  ,  lug  s.  mantle,  cloak ;  hood- 
ed cloak;  pilot-coat.  [ignorance. 

Tlfi^ioj ,  /y,  s.  bigamy  contracted  in 

Mi>P""-i"ir ,  nj s.io]d,  plait;  joint,  ar- 
ticulation, juncture;  *-j.»«-,  relapse^ 
return  of  unfavourable  symptoms. 

Mpliiint-Plit^ ,  -ni-3h  s.  increase;  re- 
petition, reiteration,  reply,  answer, 
rejoinder;  mus.  da  capo;  gr.  redupli- 
cation ;  med.  paroxysm ;  -  4/"-"'*?-n'-. 
p-kui'ii ,  relapse. 

ll^4"#'^'  ^•li">lt'^  J'"-  to  have  the 
eyes  starting  from  their  sockets. 

\\plinL.u, ,  iu,[,  s.  sprig,  twig ;  fagots, 
fallen-wood,  brambles,  bushes,  briars. 

MplfliuJuffi  a.  chucking.  [S.  ii«{pm«-. 

\i//£lrir,  hgl  vn.  to  chuck,  to  churr ; 

1]p^u,u,^kpu,  a.  constructed  with 
twigs. 

^pimuipuii  a.  gathering  small  wood. 

tip^intir,  t-gl  va.  to  seek,  to  search, 
to  rummage;  ^g-.  to  sift,  to  dive  into, 
to  examine,  to  explore;  Q.'\\,uplim^,r. 

TjpTCuui  ,  uig  a.  docked  ,  cropped  , 
short-tailed;  mutilated;  circumcised; 
-uMliua"!! ,  -kuMfja.  circumcised ;  castrat- 
ed ;  mutilated ;  -hiTva.  to  castrate  ;  to 
circumcise ;  to  cut  off,  to  amputate, 
to  mutilate,  to  crop,  to  dock,  to  cur- 
tail, to  maim ;  -  •fiutpiiu^np  gr.  to  make 
an  elision,  to  elide,  to  cut  out;  -mji, 
-#7L;ff.  «.  circumcision;  maiming,  mu- 
tilation; amputation;  med.  aphteresis; 
syncope ;  -  iujiiui^npf, ,  elision. 

Ij^Tfi-//",  tj/r  va.  to  gnash,  to  grind, 
to  grate,  to  snap,  to  chatter;  -  ««<««/_ 
Jai%j/  ,  gnashing,  grinding  of  the  teeth ; 
—  ^ni'uJhi^iu ,  to  gnash  one's  teeth. 

\[p-2Cl,ir,  -^1  s.  interval ,  space ,  bar, 
division;  difference,  distinction;  ob- 
jection ,  resistance ,  embarrassment, 
let,  hinderance,  obstacle,  hitch ;  /»  - 
Jhit  u,pliu,%ki_qm%j^, ,  to  bring  oneself 


63  TlfO 

into  trouble,  into  a  scrape,  to  be  in 
an  intricate,  embarrassed  or  entangl- 
ed state. 

MpTtJi^r, ,  -T(nL.m,  s.  gnashing,  grind- 
ing or  chattering  of  the  teeth. 

H^3inti/'  O.    M/^^tX-*/";  —  quMuitutTniJtu  U 

•Urp";j  '"-pni-^  t  to  gnash  the  teeth  at, 
to  threaten.  [unbroken  state. 

^pinini^p-fit^   s.  wild ,  untamed   or 
Iq^iiftcy^fl;.  unbroken,  untamed. 

^pf-^'i     /fp/[H/i/ ,     /£pl[nL./iP  f     iipniJii^%  t 

^p'hiiu/i,  s.  heel ;  back,  hind  part ;  i-ain^ 
"iiiMifju  - ,  q.,i,pJi  g  -  uinik/j  to  fall  or  go 
back,  to  recede,  to  go  backwards,  to 

retreat;     lUum    Tl    —     n.ianZlttuij'n.  —"buM^ 

i,u/i,2l,ij  to  turn  back,  to  retrace  one's  ■ 
steps ;  S.  Mnpufiii-ir. 

Mpuiuili ,  laji  s.  shop ;  tavern,  wine- 
shop or  —vault;  -,uJh,-«,  a.  frequent- 
ing shops ;  tavern-haunting  ;  -uitm^  s. 
street  of  shops ;  -umilru,  ,  -lui-np  s. 
shop-keeper,  tradesman;  tavern-keep- 
er ;  -iui-npn..p-l,^  s.  shop-  or  tavern- 
keeping. 


tfputp    ,      t\n 


»j  a.  younger, 


junior  ;  minor  ;    inferior ;  -    npq-l'  t 
younger  son;  .^u/t-nj  ««#i/;«y  k  .^yp  .f" 

-,  how  old  is  your  youngest  sister? 

t-oP-%,aJh;y  -  k  .f'"^'  ?/'"  .  sho  is  SOVOH 

years  younger  than  I. 

Mpmulrptuif-npi  a.  younger ;  -  jyt 
,f_u!ii  qJ-u.iTui'iiutliu  "bnpiu ,  much  prior  to 
his  time.  [rity. 

^puiutrpnL.pfttSii  s.  minority ;  inferio- 
Mpoi , -^  ,%lig  s.  religion,  faith;  re- 
ligious order  ,  monastic  life ;  law  , 
right,  custom,  usage ;  manners,  con- 
duct, life;  sect;  -  uib-uiui^mi-pir ,  the 
true  faith ;  [umpuai^'tui-np  - ,  a  life  pass- 
ed in  sack-cloth;  fy.  an  austere  or 
severe  life ;  ,lin[uki_  q^'iui .  to  change 
one's  religion ;  n.iun^iu,i_  fi  —"iiu ,  to  em- 
brace or  espouse  the  religion;  .«».«._ 
*t^  f  -'i.u ,  to  take  the  cowl  or  veil ; 

O.  \fbpItuJIiuiu. 

Mpo'iiuiif.liu.niJ.  s.  religious  teaching. 

\\po'bu,iifhuig    a.  religious  ,  pious , 

\\po%,uiiu,'b  a.  dogmatic.        [devout. 

\ipa%u.lilig  «.coreligionary. 

'y\po'i„utipPniJ,  s.  religious  exercises. 

lipo'iiMUMfhij  ly  a.  s.  fanatic ;  -n^p-fs. 

\tpo%ut'i,u/p  s.  abbot,  prior,  [-ticism. 

I^potiiaukp .  "['[""J  ^.religious,  pious, 
devout ;  -uPpnL.piit-%  s.  religious  zeal, 
piety,  devotion. 


Ti8n 


566 


MQZ 


y\l,Jiiuit.np  s.  friar ,  monk ,  cenobite ; 
-inpi^ih^iy  1  novice ;  -  m-^mlnaij  pro- 
fessed  monk;  - i^y^  to  enter  a  con- 
vent, to  take  the  cowl,  to  turn  monk; 
-uiliuA  a.  monastic,  monacal,  monkish. 

ih^l-J",  to  accustom  oneself  to  the  mo- 
nastic life ;  to  deprive  oneself,  to 
abstain. 

l)^o%a.i.n^iTi./7/ict<  s.  monastic  life ; 

religion,  piety;   p^nifni-L  ij^ ,  to  throw 

off  the  cowl.  [take  the  veil. 

Mpo'iiMiML.npni-^fi  sf.  nun ;  -  ipit-u  to 

\\po'iiu>^%%ui^ui%  a.  inquisitorial;  -^/»'ic 

iv/'i^*. inquisitor ;  -^M>/it?  ^.inquisition. 

l|ju./?£^«-  a.  having  the  y/ings  tied 

lljioS-ti/'S.  Ijju.jt.A  [together, 

l|i,u<4,  fi  s.  sea-biscuit  :   account, 

memorandum,  [to  join,  to  unite,  to  tie. 

y^juA ,  fi  s.  junction ;  ^  -/>  ^uipliu/hkij 

lijiom*-//",  l|juy t»r  WO.  to  kick,  to 

kick  out,  to  fling  out  the  heels ;  fig.  to 

be  refractory  ,  to  kick    against  the 

pricks. 

lljfr./*,  trijl,  va.  to  join,  to  unite,  to 
tie,  to  bind,  to  fasten ;  to  reunite,  to 
tie  again,  to  rejoin;  to  insert,  to  an- 
nex, to  add;  to  proceed,  to  repeat; 
mus.  to  accompany ;  -  •{jhc  •  to  close, 
to  cicatrize ;  tt_  to  ^j/tp  ji^Jkii ,  amen 
I  replied;  -[nrvn.  to  be  joined,  united; 
to  cling  or  stick  to,  to  hold  fast  by ; 
-  4l'i""j)  •  to  close  up,  to  cicatrize,  to 
skin  over,  to  heal ;  -  ^f-tmnj ,  to  be 
frozen  (of  rivers) ;  ju,u,„hiiu  kab  >  it 
reaches  the  stars. 

^al'P  "■•  shabby,  beggarly •,  mean, 
stingy,  scurvy,  niggardly,  close-fisted, 
covetous,  sordid,  miserly. 
M^liu,„..p  '^M^lignu, .  [bling,  shuffling. 
lij//j,u'isp  s.affectation,  fiction,  quib- 
l]j^jt.r  va.  to  conjoin,  to  bind  to- 
gether, to  tie  up ;  fig.  to  aifeet,  to  in- 
vent, to  forge,  to  shuffle,  to  quibble, 
to  quirk,  to  trump  up,  to  borrow; 

lljl/jnn,  ,  \ijlignii,  tt.  patchod  up , 
botched,  adventitious,  forged,  invent- 
ed, contrived,  fictitious,  borrowed. 

^^rniuij^oA  a.  curing,  healing. 

^J"r9^""j  a.  participating,  partak- 
ing, having  part  or  share  in ;  s.  party, 
companion,  associate;  partaker,  part- 
ner, consort  ;  S.  Mj/n'-pt',  /{kiiuji  -, 
living   together;  consort,  husband. 


wife;  li,^pt 


compassionate ;  as- 


sisting, helping,  relieving ;  u,ptuA  - , 
consanguineous,  related  ;  -  iuiplnug , 
accomplice,  accessory  ;  -  uin.%£^,  to 
impart,  to  acquaint  with,  to  inform, 
to  communicate;  - ifiiiri_^.\hinp^[,j: 

^qnpa-UJ^pq  t  —Vunt^p  O*    tiunpif,f  '-nLp  • 
^qripq-iriT,  h-q^  V€C.   S.    ^j/npr^  Mi/iAti/"; 

to  join,  to  unite,  to  fasten;  -  or 

\\jnp^l,ir,  t-giy  vn.  to  partake,  to 
participate,  to  share  in,  to  have  a 
share  or  hand  in;  to  join  in,  to  asso- 
ciate, to  be  connected  with,  in  com- 
munication or  connexion  with  ;  to 
have  an  understanding  together,  to 
agree,  to  be  agreed;  mus.  to  accom- 
pany ;  //-tinpi^^li%  J^tdhtijiij  ^  ilmMttiiif.    ^i. 

b  •{••un.u  ,  they  shared  the  perils  & 
the  glory. 

lly„pqji,.pf  s.  communication,  par- 
ticipation, relations,  connexion,  asso- 
ciation ;  mus.  accompaniment ,  con- 
cert; -  fititaj,  company,  society  ;- 
uMpkui'i, ,  consanguinity,  affinity;  -^«.. 
/.tmj  ,  the  being  an  accomplice  ;  a'u.. 
%uMuiu,pi,  -k ,  roads,  means  of  commu- 
nication ;  -  fitit^  g  nL.Jlrp ,  to  be  con- 
nected ,  in  communication  with,  to 
form  a  connexion  with ;  -/?p  ad.  in 
compliance  with. 

l|j/i.-«.a- , /i  or  "7  s.  joining,  union, 
joint ;  insertion,  annex ;  -«/  a.  adven- 
titious, additional. 

^jiwi-pq. ,  Jjijpf.taj  s.  anthem. 

l\jpt-j;  tgf  va.  to  be  stingy,  miser- 
ly, covetous  ;  -  iiiumunrn^iu ,  to  grind 
the  teeth  at,  to  threaten. 

Ij^tlT,      t^p  I    \flrjni-jiii%tJ'    va.    to 

curve,  to  bend,  to  bow. 

l|^/.^,  i^t^iy  vn.  to  be  bent,  fold- 
ed; ^^.  to  be  humbled,  dejected. 

it^n^tiii  s.  curving,  bending,  flexion; 
falling  in ;  fig.  humiliation. 

^ppluT,  i^p/r^ajj  vn.  to  make  head 
against,  to  cope  with,  to. withstand, 
to  face,  to  dare,  to  brave,  to  beard, 
to  set  at  defiance ;  p^f-kw- ,  to  oppose, 
to  resist,  to  withstand;  p-^iu,J],  -,  to 
declare  oneself  enemy,  to  bear  enmity. 

M"!_s.  gourd,  bottle—,  calabash. 

^o^uipty  s.  essence-bottle. 

l]ojtJ",  tj/i  vn.  to  roar. 

]\<>ztk '  k°z!fb  •  ^-"3  «•  boot ;  shoe ;  fig. 
drink-money ;  "itbplilri,  j;a^pki_  j- ,  to 
black ,  to  polish  or  clean  boots  or 
shoes ;  u,if.u,%ki_  -«, ,  to  put  on  one's 


llk'h  567 

boots  or  shoes ;  4<a%£-/^f-» ,  to  take  or 
pull  off  one's  boots;  liuMifiuuiuip  ^o^iu^, 
boot-tree,  —last;  S.  9,yi-'  ln/""j^- 

Mo^uMifjipirni.p-liJb  s.  boot  or  shoe- 
making,  shoe-maker's  calling. 

Mo^uiliuip ,  aij  s.  boot-maker,  cord- 
wainer,  boot  &  shoe-maker;  liv"i"'h  -b< 
shoe-maker's  shop ;  mhul.  q-  ^/.  «.«.«!. 
•ruMiTp  EMiuip^p  ifJififiP- ,  I  saw  a  shoe- 
maker stretching  the  leather  with  his 
teeth. 

\\o^iuihi.  a.  boot-shaped;  -#?-  *. 
shoe-horn;  boot-hook  ;  -%t^4*.  shoe- 
blacking. 
*llo«  i.  nut-shell ;  tortoise  shell. 


K 


2,  (Aoe)  4"  s.  the  sixteenth  letter  of 
the  alphabet,  &  the  eleyenth  of  the 
consonants  ;  4 .  ^  >  seventy  ;  seven- 
tieth. 

—  It  has  much  affinity  with  the 
letters  {u  &  ^ ,  &  is  sometimes  used 
for  or  confounded  with    them  ;    for 

eXSfmple  ;     %m^uiMJllrin  t     "huifu-  ;     ^lunuM^ 

iluiiift ,  [uusp— ;  4y »  ^y  •  ^t'-^'^L.*  *-/"-- 

—  It  is  often  eliminated  at  the 
beginning  of  a  word;  as,  4ii><y^ii»[.%uy_, 

2,«" .  2,17  int.  come !  come  now !  well! 
now  then !  courage !  ad.  yes,  truly ;  pr. 
behold!  lo!  here  is,  there  are. 

^ui^oif,  aij  *.  breath,  respiration; 
throat ,  gullet ,  larynx  ;  aspiration ; 
pronunciation ;  -tyfii  a.  guttural ;  -«7^ 
*,  aspiration,  pronunciation. 

2^uMq.ai^aiaif[ii.n.  o.  pronouncod,  ut- 
tered from  the  throat ;  -u^n.uM-fi-pt.% 
s.  pronunciation. 

^aiq-uib-piT,  trjiy  vn.  to  becomo  ad- 
dicted, to  give  oneself 'up,  to  yield ;  to 


cram  oneself,  to  feed  well,  to  feast 

'l^uMtfhhiitf.uip.u.p  ad.  rhapsodically. 

'luiifi.hp.f.n.j^s.  rhapsodist. 

'l^iuifbirp^ni.p-l,^,  s.  rhapsody ;  pas- 
sage or  extract  from,  part  of  a  poem, 
canto;  book,  chapter. 

l^m-p'li  s.  hot.  agnus-castus. 
*2"'Y"-"«-"*4  s.  hook,  tenter—. 

2,«/^"'^"'ii  I  uij  s.  demi-john,  flagon; 
goat-skin. 

1,'"%I  f  '   W  *•     cough  ;     uflip/^ium  ,    ^p 

- ,  -  4/.i.6-/.^,  a  continual,  dry,  church- 
yard -  ;^i5"/"fti.-  Ja/ii^u/ii^ ,  hooping- 
or  chin--;  -/•  if-hi^,  tussilago,  colt's 
foot,  horse-foot ;  ih-qpi^  ^  -/>/  >  to  suffer 


l^ujiuii.  ni^a ,  I  caught 


from  a  - ;  ^lua^i 
a  violent-. 

'lunfUllTt    "'Jjl'     vn.     to      cough  ;     iMMbn.ULM^ 

if-uMp  -,  to  do  nothing  but  cough;  4u._ 
qu,^  q^l,^P%  nij^yu ,  ho  coughed  all 
night. 

i^uiquip,  u/j  a.  thousand;  immense,  in- 
numerable ;  - .  -1/  ad.  thousand  times ; 
-^  -u»3 ,  million ;  -«/  4/'^?-  lupufu^ ,  five 
thousand  men;  qopnM-Ppr — op,  with 
an  army  a  million  strong;  .pyp  Jtp , 
i;j,^tru  ^  -u  ki-  ft  p^t-pu ,  0  sister !  may 
your  posterity  be  as  the  sand  of  the 
sea-shore ;  -  t«.  pfii-p  q-t'i  t-p-t  q-m^lf 
np,  if  by  chance,  it  happens ;  a.aa  iup_ 

tru/lip     ih*iuuiuMlitun  —    ni-'P-    ^tuppa^p    tro^ 

p-itibuMuni^  £•«_  ni-P- .  the  memorable 
year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  & 
seventy  eight.  [- ,  lettuce. 

2^iuqiiip ,  nj  s.  hot.  cos  lettuce ;  iliypb 
^uiquipiuilmp  s.  kilolitre ;  -/ipunT  s. 
kilogram ;  -Jk^p  s.  kilometer. 

2^«i^«.^u.4p««Jt,jL^«.kilogramometer. 

7a£/quipiiiuh-fui  f   a   QX  '^I'R  i  — uku/b  ,  k^ 

i'ly  a.  of  a  thousand  years ;  -Jkuy  J-ui_ 
Wiu'iiutli  I  millenium ;  -unSkuibg,  s.  the 
Millenarians. 

^^aiquipuiuiuiiap^  ad.  s,  thousaud-fold, 
a  thousand  times  as  much. 

XuMquipuMMMikm  s.  chiliarch,  chief  of  a 
thousand  men,  colonel;  governor, 
prefect ,  lord  lieutenant  ;  steward , 
agent,  major-domo,  controller, intend- 
ant;  house-steward,  manager;  -m-P'i, 
s.  command ,  office  or  dignity  of  a 
chiliarch ;  prefecture  ;  stewardship  , 
intendance,  ministry,  administration. 

'luiijutptuL.np  a.  millenary. 


I' 


\quMniriMMi£  b*   ^""t'^P  ^* 


uutn 


y^npi^ ,  uM^  a,  thousandth. 


IVX,  368 

«. milligram;  -J^^^i.millimeter.  [row. 
^iuiuii,u,lrplr,.ni.li  s.  bot.  milfoil,  yar- 

ptm,  or  m-fi/rp ,  —  ad.  hardly,  scarce- 
ly, barely.  [-peii[,  s.  —tree. 

2,>"j»'/7m'i  s.  sorb  apple;  crab-apple; 

2,"»^t'Z£"/»f  s.  queen-rose. 

i^iuij.  melting ;  smelting ;  fusion ;  - 
uin^,n,-i_,  to  melt ;  to  smelt ;  to  thaw. 

2,"Y<»6-iu4'"^'«'Persecuted,  expelled, 

fugitive;   -    umiihlj     ,nm%hi_,     uipliu/lilrl^ 

to  persecute,  to  pursue,  to  expel,  to 
chase,  to  give  chase  to,  to  thrust  or 
push  back  or  aside,  to  scatter,  to  dis- 
lodge, to  drive  out  or  away  ;  -  ip.iru 
lrpP-uii_,  to  be  persecuted,  driven  away, 
expelled,  to  flee,  to  flee  away,  to  take 
to  flight. 

i^ia[u,(t-u/iip  s.  persecution;  pursuit, 
expulsion; /?p'.  trouble,  vexation. 

2^uiiuiif[i^s.  persecutor.        [«i.ttitiA 
^uiiuitty,  [y  a.  melted,   smelted, 

ytuiiiih-nt-tlh^.ytufut&uMbp*  [cast. 

2,<"/«<*^^<-?  «•  state  of  a  persecutor. 

^Mijuliu/i,  a.  apt  to  be  melted,  fusi- 
ble; dissoluble;  -m.p^i.'i,  s.  fusibility; 
-ip,  metals. 

2^iuiiii'iti>  s.  fusion,  draining  off;  fig. 
exhaustion,  consumption,  decay. 

^juvj"/'-"*' s. foundry,  smelting-house, 

2^«<Y/i»«-  S.  ^flrum .  [furnace. 

i^iuikj;  irj[i  va.  to  melt,  to  smelt,  to 
found,  to  cast,  to  smelt  down ;  to  dis- 
solve ;  to  liquefy  ;  to  exhaust,  to  drain, 
to  consume  ;  to  digest ;  -[urvn.  to  melt, 
to  be  founded  or  cast;  to  dissolve,  to 
liquefy;  to  melt  to  nothing,  to  dwindle 
away,  to  be  exhausted,  to  go  to  decay, 
to  run  to  waste,  to  "be  consumed; - 
auinXuiiTiu'iilriitj ,  to  melt ,  to  thaw ;  — 
Jiuil,i_,  to  pine  away,  to  wear  out,  to 
fall  away,  to  exhaust  oneself;  to  grow 
lean,  to  be  withered.  [decline. 

2^iuiki.,r„,^s.  consumption,  phthisis, 

2^,uik^i.np[,^  s.  bot.  marum,  ohamsedris 

2,"'^'^ a.  melting.  [maritima. 

Z,«'ilif;  s.  black,  white  or  red-heart- 

l^iiMiniiuMliufi,  S.  ^uiiuiliu/ii .      [cherry. 

2,"'^n/^n"-P/>«-%  s.  liquation. 
.  t^"'il!3  •  "'3  *■  furnace  ;  foundry;  cru- 
cible, coppel;  -  •Mi.ua.uMliuii.np  ,  muflBe- 
furnace  or  —mill.  [fusion. 

l^wfni^uMir,  ng  s.  smelting,  melting; 

2,'"int.t .  I'a  s.  aloes. 


2^iainM.ai,  s.  melting,  liquefaction,  fu- 
sion; dissolution;  consumption,  decay; 
-fiihijk'iii  4pkripi,  aqueous,  igneous 
fusion ;  -  lik-p-ilipn^  ,  digestion  ;  -  uian^ 

'b,air,i,%buia  ,    thaw. 

2^.</^oi-7/S.l,<"^"4<"*-[bag,sack,pack. 

^o/4  a.  contrary,  opposed  to;  s.  bale, 

2^,tj^wpu,ifp  s.  mus.  counter-  or  double 

-bass.  [-ptni  *.  ballast. 

Jiullinpuib  t    &C.   S.    2,'"^"'"-'«"t"'F'"^  J  . 

l^iuliuin-.tipi  a.  inverse,  inverted; 
-tl'C  "-•  antithetic,  opposite ;  -n-ph-J" 
va.  to  oppose ;  -n-phi-P-fiJu  s.  opposi- 
tion; contrast;  antithesis,    [reaction. 

'l^iuliuiqj.uili  a.  reactive ;  -if-y^nij/  s, 

2^,uliu3^  a.  equal,  even,  exact. 

2,«»//."4«7  a.  opposite,  contrary  ;-f«r 
vn.  to  oppose,  to  withstand;  -m-Pf  s. 
opposition,  resistance ;  antiperistasis. 

^•uliaililip  a.  antipathetic. 

l^Muliinii^n.  s.  counterpoise ;  -  fn/j  to 
counterbalance. 

2,«"4«"iJ/»/'«-/?/'«-i  s.  antipathy. 

l^,uliu,^,un-s.  contradictor,  disputer, 
debater  ,  controversialist  ;  dialecti- 
cian; -friTim.  to  contradict,  to  dispute, 
to  debate ;  -ni-P-pt-%  s.  contradiction, 
controversy,  dispute,  discussion;  dia- 
lectics ;  ni-l>  -ni-P^t-a/i, ,  Spirit  of  con- 
tradiction.     [-ni-Pl-  S.  2,«'4«"»-'"4"»«/^- 

juiliu,jhi[itn  a.  opposing,  adversary; 

l^utli.uJki"  a.leaning,  inclined ;  prone, 
bent,  disposed;  -  /»  iu,pii  ,  prone  to 
evil,  inclined  to  mischief;  -Jtmlrj'vn. 
to  lean,  to  incline,  to  be  prone  to,  to 
feel  inclined  or  disposed  for,  to  lean 
to  the  side  of,  to  have  an  inclination 
to;  -Jjtuini-Pj  s.  decline,  inclination, 
proneness,  tendency,  propensity,  dis- 
position; idiopathy ;  -iTmlnrvn.  to  emu- 
late ;  to  rival,  to  vie  with,  to  antagon- 
ize ;  -./iini,/??  s.  emulation,  competi- 
tion, strife,  contention. 

^uiliutuiiuuf  s.  antipope. 

2,.«4/"/«-"/4 ,  uy  a.  contrary,  opposite; 
adversary,  hostile,  unfavourable,  in- 
imical; discordant;  incompatible;  jor. 
ad.  against,  contrary  to  ;  opposite,  fa- 
cing, in  front  of;  ^mppi  -t, ,  %Jpi,  or 
"hnplfb  - ,  ^  -Ifl- ,  g  -*  ad.  on  the  con- 
trary, on  the  wrong  side ;  against  the 
grain,  in  a  contrary  sense,  backwards; 
•uiib'hirt-l^,  [,ui  - ,  directly  or  diametric- 
ally opposite,  quite  the  reverse ;  -  n«^ 
uliq^iTmwg ,  in  spite  of  sense  &  reason; 
-  ifuiinuj  inpu,  ,  against  his  will  or 


grain,  in  spite  of  him ;  forcibly ;  - 110,^ 
to  stand,  remain,  stay  or  stop  in  the 
face  of,  in  front;  fig.  to  oppose,  to 
withstand,  to  resist,  to  make  head 
against,  to  cope  with ;  -  ip.lru  to  be 
contrary,  to  oppose  ;  g  -„  ilflihi^  JJ,, 
iltruAj ,  to  be  at  variance ;  - ,  {•  -%  ov 

to  oppose,  to  form  an  opposition  to, 
to  rise  up  or  against,  to  go  against, 
to  run  counter,  to  withstand,  to  coun- 
teract, to  thwart,  to  cross ;  g  ~u  hfui^ 

2^uMli,un.uiliu,p.u/ii  s.  contradictor;  a. 
contradictory,  thwarting;  -h,r  vn.  to 
contradict;  -».<-/?/.t.%  *.  contradiction  ; 
antilogy,  antiphrasis  ;  -pmp  ad.  in  a 
contrary  manner,  in  opposition. 

Z^uiliuin.uiliiupuipp.uirL.  a.  iHus.  dissou- 
ant,  discordant.  [trary. 

l^uMliuiwLuiliuiipiuj^    a,   running    con- 

2^ui/£uin.ui/£itiif.iiiunt-l3-^it^i  S.  COUtrOpO- 

sition ;  -^A-^  s.  counterrpoison,  anti- 
dote ;  —i^frMTS.  lD<iif<»7^A«<4A  ?  ~tti'  '"■  op- 
posed ;  opposing,  adverse ;'  -^/.nL-ffl , 

'l^uMliuin-uilfiup-nti.  a.  occupyiDg  a  sta- 
tion, an  office  to  the  prejudice  of  an- 
other; -  uiiuuiplu-pp ,  pseudopatriarch. 

2^ujiiu,n.u,liu,tr%nfii  a-  pcace-breaking, 
seditious,  factious. 

J^ut l^tu n-ut ^ut i^ty  S.   yutl^iuliutj* 
Ifllfn-uil^iu^uspt   O,  —p.ujnp.ujnl,  • 

Xu,liiun.u,liuiir>M,[iin  u.  opponeut,  ad- 
versary, antagonist ;  s.  contest,  resis- 
tance; combat,  conflict;  -m-PfiA  s. 
antagonism. 


'  tuliiun-ua. 


^«#«4^  o.  quarrelsome,  mis- 
chief-making, meddlesome,  seditious, 
mutinous,  litigious  ;  -  Jl-m.^  ,  spirit  of 
contradiction,  of  contrariety;  -ulipntl^ 
s.  love  of  contention,  factious  spirit. 
'^^•uliuin.uiliuia.liui  a.  coutrary,  adver- 
se, opposite.  [to  excite. 
'l^uiliMun.iulilr^nL.^ii^kd'va.  to  stir  up, 
"l^uiiiuin-uililij;  frjmy  vn.  to  oppose,  to 
resist,  to  thwart,  to  object,  to  be  re- 
pugnant to,  to  revolt,  to  cross,  to  with- 
stand, to  impugn;  to  clash,  to  ren- 
counter; to  contest,  to  dispute,  to 
debate;  to  cavil;  to  quarrel;  to  dis- 
agree ;  -  g  ni-illrf, ,  to  rival,  to  vie  with; 
uia-ufu^  -libini,  without  rosistance. 


569  i,lJ.T, 

2,«'4<"'<-<<'(''/>f. .  uig  s-  adversary,  an- 
tagonist, rival,  enemy;  demon ;  -ni.f  or 

l^iuliuin-iulinLp-fi  s.  contrariety,  op- 
position, resistance,  hostility,  adver- 
sity;  contestation,  dispute,  quarrel, 
contest;  combat,  conflict;  -  jn^^i_ 
ijb'lkpk,  to  strive  for;  -  4;>t^,  to  ex- 
perience adversities  ;  hqlri.  -  [,  Jk2_'i'3  • 
a  dispute  arose  between  them;  -ft 
"ithp^u  iii%lih<,ii_,  in  consequence  of  dis- 
agreement; -  #"ji  horse-racing. 

X^-uliajauxiiuht  s.  contradictor ;  -p.uip 
ad,  -torily.  [p<»^pu»<i.t^,  to  contradict. 
2^tiiJliujui4iliu,%  a.  contradictory  ;  -« 
i^uiliiuun^PlJii  s.  contradiction. 
2^uMliu,umnu.lrp^  s.  aufciscil. 
2^uiliuiinii-,linn  s.  anti-concubine. 

2,.«4"'/'&v/'^'  <^-  antarctic,  southern  ; 

-  piri-lrn.   ,    thO  SOUth  polC;   -2P£.'"*""4> 

antarctic  circle. 

2,u«4uipj«i^2.  *•  counterpoise,  weight. 

^lulihiF,  k-gli  va.  to  incline,  to  lean, 
to  bend,  to  bow  ;  -/»«/"  vn.  to  lean,  to 
incline,  to  stoop,  to  bend  or  hang 
down;  to  give  way,  to  yield;  fig.  to 
feel  inclined  or  disposed  for,  to  have 
an  inclination  to. 

2^ujlilri7,f.  s.  contro-choir. 

j^iutupiij.ii.kJ'  a.  opposed,  against. 

l^.uii[,piC a.  brief,  concise,  precise, 
succinct,  summary. 

l^m^nui'iilruj^g  ,  iii[ij  s-  autipodos. 

2^u.linL.Uh  s.  declination,  inclination; 
fig.  decline,  inclination,  attachment; 
geom.  inclination;-  b-pli  liiuM,-iup,ru^t 
obliquity  of  the  ecliptic. 

l^uji/uip^ilis.  currant ;  -l/i,ps.  —bush. 

l^iuiliip  ,  pl'i)  s.  springe,  snare,  noose, 
trap ;  fig.  snare,  toils  ;  u,i,liu/i,lri_  J,  -p.a , 
to  draw  into  snare,  to  entrap,  to  in- 
veigle ;  lubliiu'iiki^l,  -pu ,  to  fall  into  a 

i^uiijiliu,  s-  alica.  [snare. 

l^iuiinpif.,  [ig  a.  participating,  shar- 
ing; sociable,  social;  s.  Holy  Com- 
munion ;  -u  uinhifrij  to  share,  to  give 
a  share  ;  to  acquaint  with,  to  impart, 
to  communicate  ; -^.it^,  to  partici- 
pate in,  to  share  in,  to  partake  of,  to 
have  a  share-or  hand  in ;  -  ^luphui^ , 
accomplice ;  -  ».i«y^,  to  administer  the 
Holy  Sacrament  to ;  -  u/n5rnt.jr_,  to  com- 
municate, to  receive  the  Holy  Sacra- 
ment. 


2,rU  370 

^uiqapq-uiif-p^uir  s.  oblatiou    at  the 

Communion. 

^ui,inp^,u(iai%    a-,  communicative  ; 

communicable;  -nij s.  conductibility. 

2^uiqnpii.a,ii^l,j;  hjiuj  vti.  to  be  iH  com- 
munication with,  in  correspondence 
with,  to  participate  in,  to  share  with, 
to  impart  to,  to  partake  of. 

l^Maiinp^iu^jnt-p-fi^'i,  s.  Communica- 
tion, participation,  correspondence; 
copartnership. 

2^iunnpq.uiukp  a.  communicative. 

2,<«'^'7'2-<o</"><-^  s.  pyx,  box,  sacred 
vase,  ciborium. 

^^uitinp^uipujp  a .  conductible  ;  S. 
~tl'L  j  -"•-Pt'^i  s.  conductibiUty. 

2^u,,inpn.hii,  a.  communicable. 

2^iii,inpq.hir,  tjp  va.  to  communicate, 
to  transmit,  to  hand  down,  to  impart, 
to  acquaint  with,  to  inform ;  to  com- 
municate, to  administer  the  Sacra- 
ment of  the  Lord's  Supper;  S. -^f «r; 
-  qui/aui ,  to  infect  with  disease. 


,""L"rt''3"'-ji 


»it^  I 


T-tiT. 


1uiq^,p^i^,liu,f^  a.  communicating. 

'lu,n^pq.\,,r ,  hgiy  vn.  to  commun- 
icate, to  be  communicated,  to  partici- 
pate, to  share,  to  be  in  communica- 
tion with;  to  conjoin,  to  have  carnal 
connexion  with ;  to  be  communicative ; 
to  lead  on,  to  be  conducive ;  S.2,«"'f."/»7- 
•unfuni-j:  [-  ;  -  Rt-u  conducting  wire. 

l,'uqn[,q.l,i_  s.  f/iys.  couductor,  good 

2^u;inpii.nii_s.  cofflmunicant. 

2^ui,inpq.ni-P-liL%  s.  communication, 
participation,  connexion;  relations; 
intercourse  ;  correspondence  ;  com- 
munion; carnal  communion;  U»"-/»p 
-,  the  Eucharist,  the  Lord's  Supper; 
t[u,ui^,uiiu%  - ,  pascal  communion ;  <»_ 
'IpP-^p  jtrm  -p-tuiti,  post-communion; 

2^ujiC,  nj  a.  content,  contented,  pleas- 
ed, satisfied ;  consenting ;  s.  satisfac- 
tion, contentedness ;  -  u.»i4t£_,  to  con- 
tent, to  satisfy ;  -  £/Ai-£_,  to  be  content, 
satisfied,  pleased. 

l^uti^iup  I  nj  I  nij_s,  rye ;  S.  Z.'^tf  "'/'J  ~b* 
-nUi  s\hot.  sand-box  tree. 

XuMTOril,  a.  pleasant, agreeable. 

^luTChiT,  bgli  .-h^m-^uiXhiTva.  tO  COU- 

tent,  to  please,  to  satisfy,  to  humour, 
to|gratify  ;  -  qJlmiti  m-fiat-^p  ,  to  conde- 
scend, to  please,  to  humour;  -  ^ui^mu , 
to  gratify  the  passions ;  -  ^.^.o^ «.« ,  to 


pay  a  debt;  j,  -  ^u. ,  to  oblige  him,  to 
satisfy  him;  -tynt-jfj(_a.  satisfactory. 

2,u/27„r,  k-guy  vn.  to  be  contented, 
satisfied,  pleased,  gratified;  to  agree, 
to  acquiesce,  to  consent,  to  approve; 
to  be  reconciled,  to  become  friends 
again ;  to  deign ;  to  taste ;  ir  e '  to  dis- 
approve, to  dislike  ;  4£oa"tuY,  k  ''•"•  g 
^irij  you  please  him ;  i,u.TCirugli  mkp 
l„r,„P^iy ,  may  it  please  your  Majesty. 

iuiTfy,  [ig  a.  agreeable,  pleasant, 
pleasing,complaisant,grateful,aocept- 
able ;  ~  iffiikij  to  please,  to  humour,  to 
agree,  to  have  pleasure ;  qpi^^-k  ^l^i, 
what  do  you  think  of  it  ?  nSy  -  p-nt-ku^ 
ab  -^^"L'  ^^  y*"^  please  or  choose,  as 
you  like  ;  -  "i™?  ^-tjl'isi'  comely  to 
the  ey  e ;  —  l^ql^'-  "buM  lu^j  b'^j  •  he  or 
she  pleased  me ;  -  p-m-irgMiMi.  %i/hi ,  it 
pleased  him,  he  thought  fit  or  proper, 
he  approved  of  it ;  -  *-«-«  tp  iJ-"  •  he 
preferred;  «"/»«»  *»«/«»  •iU''i_~  k  um-uift 

"•i^3  ■e"3  <  ^°  ^'''^  ^™  *^  y*"^  ^'^^" 

2,«»2(e/«"4'"*  «•  agreeable,  pleasing ; 
-«•-?  s.  amiableness,  affability ;  -4™_ 
u,u,p  a.  kind,  condescending,  complai- 
sant ;  -litg  ib%^irvn.  to  consent,  to  ap- 
prove. 

^uiiCnjitAiuir,  ui^ty  vn.  to  please,  to 

humour ;  to  like,  to  be  pleased  with, 

to  consent.         [genteel,  nice,  pretty. 

^,uZnju,u,tuPi^a.  graceful,  charming, 

'Tuil^niuMputn  S.  *\uMir»MMtiutanu3p  .        |_ant. 

iaiTSyuign^-guiukiTva.  to  make  pleas- 

"lutiCyn^p-'l,  $•  satisfaction ;  compla- 
cency, consent,  willingness. 

2^u,-2Cj2fp ,  j[-j  s.  will,  pleasure,  good 
will ,  willingness ;  caprice  ,  humour, 
fancy,  whim  ;  gi  -^u  ad.  at  one's  will  or 
pleasure,  according  to,  at  sight,  at 
discretion;  negligently,  carelessly; g 
i/fty  *'P  '  according  to  his  caprice; 
^npitiii^Pl  -ju ,  to  do  according  to  one's 
liking,fancy  or  humour,to  follow  one's 
own  bent,  to  listen  to  nobody ;  ««i.iiuc 
uini-p  ilfbki_  fi  -^u  ai-piit^ ,  to  abandon 
oneself  entirely  to  another's  caprice 
or  discretion ;  typ  [ii-puM^aA^i-p  i/jju 
tun-uiPfi  ui^utq  [ii-pwwq  tun^tJ^p ,  evcry  man 
did  that  which  was  right  in  his  own 
eyes. 

^a.a5,i-/?/.t.%  s.  agreement,  satisfac- 
tion ;  accord,  approbation,  consent, 
complaisance,  acquiescence,  compli- 
ance ;  desire,  wish,  pleasure,  will;  -zp. 
grace,  sweetness,  loveliness,  amiable- 


IW  511 

ness ;  ma-miii,  ^yffi,  -p-V ,  without  your 
consent,  in  spite  of  you ;  iupui  g  /#»  g 
-p-%  liiaWaig  ^„g ,  do  with  me  accord- 
ing to  your  pleasure. 

!«,</",  nj  s.  savour,  taste;  check, 
moderation ;  -^  anat.  the  lower  belly ; 
-  if-it/j  to  moderate,  to  check. 

^.ajhipuA  a.  concord  ,  agreeing , 
unanimous,  conformable;  -lr,r  vn-  to 
agree,  to  be  of  one  mind ;  -n,.p^^.^,  s. 
concord,  agreement,  good  understand- 
ing, unanimity,  intelligence. 

2,'oiniMp.uippmn.  a.  concordant,  unan- 
imous; s.  concordance. 

2^^J'u,p,j«(,„f  a.  of  similar  disposition, 
character  or  customs. 


i^^uMinu^huy  a.  connatural ,  homo- 
geneous ;  consubstantial;  -^ni.p-l,^i, 
s.  homogeneousness ,  connaturality, 
consubstantiality. 

^aiJ'uip.ninp  a.  uuiversal,  all,  whole. 

^utiTu/t^i^ ,  —MuliuMb ,  —usf^lij  a.  consub- 
stantial ;  -if-nf^,  creation,  all  creatures, 
the  uniTerse,  nature ;  -u.«/4o  ad.  con- 
substantially  ;  -ni-p-X,  s.  consubstan- 
tiality. [rator;  -n^s.  cooperation. 
^•uJuM^nph-  a.  cooperative ;  s.  coope- 
2^,MMJhM^ni-ifh,p  a.  assembled,  gather- 
ed together ;  universal,  general ;  ad. 
all  together,  unitedly ;  s.  arith.  sum. 

yiuJiut^nfJti^  a.  S.    —^nt^iiiun'^  flockcd 

together,  gathered  in  crowds  or  in  a 
mob ;  ad.  in  a  united  company,  with 
all  the  company,  in  crowds;  -  [S-n-^u 
to  fly  in  flocks  or  swarms. 

^uiJuiij.plrj'vn.  to  compose ;  -^pn,.^ 
p-f,^,  s.  composition. 

2^uiJhiii.uiir,  uij  a.  agreeable  to  the 
taste,  delicate,  delicious,  dainty,  ex- 
quisite, savoury,  succulent;  -^ ,  dain- 
ties, delicacies,  tid-bits;  -Muukp  a.  fond 
of  dainties,  epicurean ;  s.  epicure. 

"IumWui^uiu  a.  of  the  same  class,  order 
or  rank;  -hiTva.iQ,  range,  to  rank,  to 
draw«up,  to  place  in  order,  to  put 
together;  -l^ir  vn.  to  be  classified  to- 
gether, placed  in  the  same  order; 
-m-P-fiKX  s.  being  of  the  same  rank, 
equality  in  rank.  [P-fs.  synthesis. 

^iuiriMiq.pwliu/b  a,  synthetical;  -q-pnt-^ 

XuiiTuMnuipMr a.  of  the  same  race,  fa- 
mily or  generation. 

^•uiTuiif^uij^  a.  national. 

7  urirusqn.tr  11  ui  D,  ^/»«#irt  • 


l^iaiTaiq^l,  a.  of  the  same  nation , 
family,  kind  or  sort;  national;  relat- 
ed; homogeneous;  -^nif  s.  national- 
ity; relationship;  homogeneousness. 

l^uMd'uM^,  a.  of  the  same  nation  or 
race ;  -^y?-  a.  equal,  even,  alike,  sim- 


ilar ;  —qnt-li  b.  yuaiTtuqb 

i^uMiTiuqop  a.  equal  in  power ;  equiva- 
lent, equipollent,  adequate ;  -  ib'iibu 
to  be  equivalent;  -»»«./3^t.'fc  s.  equiva- 
lence, equipollence. 

'lu.MTuiPJii.a.  of  the  same  number  or 
quantity,  equal;  -/?»«.  a.  co-reigning. 

l^u.JiiM/u.fl.ni.p-I.Ji,  s.  co-latitude ;  -^^ 
jfii,  a.  of  the  same  language ;  -ih-iu_ 
kl'3'-i^"rti  ~u"-^  a. bearing  the  same 
yoke ;  s.  colleague ;  companion,  part- 
ner ;  -[ni-p  a.  that  can  be  heard,  or 
heard  every  where ;  -[uaipmii  s.  aca- 
demy; university,  faculty. 

XuMd'mfujp.hir  vna.  to  gather  or  put 
together,  to  muster ,  to  collect,  to 
convoke ;  -pni-f  s.  meeting,  assembly. 

7iaiihtptn^  I  ~-^jnp^  ,    —^np^nt-pn.   a.  01 

the  same  opinion  or  mind,  unanimous, 
agreeing ,  concordant  ;  s-  adherent, 
partisan ;  -  ip'^ij  to  agree  with,  to  be 
of  the  same  mind;  -lun^nL.pfti^  s.  in- 
telligence, concord,  good  understand- 
ing, harmony ;  league,  alliance,  com- 
pact ;  —/unt-irp  S.  -n-im-iTuip ;  —juou  a.  con- 
cordant, analogous.  [natural. 
'luiJ'uiit\ih  a,  connate,  twin ;  uterine; 

7""lur[l  r  uiaCl.O.  ^npfiupiuninl  0,d.  all, 

entirely,  totally ;  only;  always- 

2,"»«fi"4""/''  "y  «•  of  the  same  will, 
concordant;  obedient  to  the  will  of, 
resigned ;  -^i/"  vn.  to  agree,  to  be  of 
one  mind,  to  consent  with;  to  be  re- 
signed, to  submit  oneself;  -mjs.  con- 
cord, unanimity,  agreement,  union, 
consent; -n«-fg  4""'^j*  Uv/i  obedience 
to  God's  will,  resignation,  trust  in  God. 
^n.»/™4"j  <"•  coexistent ;  -^mn^  s. 
omnibus;  -4«»^?-  a.  put  in  the  same 
order  or  number ;  -4«»/»?-"»S;^  s.  co-or- 
dinate ;  -liuipifJrJ'va.  to  co-ordinate,  to 
put  in  the  same  order ;  -liuMpf,^^  a.  sub- 
ject to  the  same  passions ;  compas- 
sionate, feeling,  sensible. 

2,'u«/Ta47-fe%  a.  well    versed  in  the 

Persian  religion;  coreligionary. [ther. 

"lusir-uiihuMg  a.,  still  living  with  ano- 

'luiSiulitrj^,  h-g^  a.  to  affect,  to  fill 

with,  to  immerse;  S.  p■»«-^.  [centric. 

luMjhiliir%q.pa%  a.  coucentric,  homo- 

U9 


l^uiiTmlilrpui  a.  of  the  same  form  or 
manner;  conformable; resigned;  -^«A" 
vn.  to  comply  with,  to  conform  or  sub- 
mit to,  to  be  resigned;  -m-p-liL^i  s. 
submission  ;  resignation. 

l^ii^tTuilihitui  a.  similar,  like ;  -:p ,  all 
beings,  all  creatures. 

lui,riu^lur,  lihgiuj  vn.  to  be  affected, 
filled  or  covered  with ,  immersed , 
sunk  in ;  to  array,  clothe  or  invest 
oneself  with,  to  bury  oneself  in;  jnu__ 

up  —  ImI-  n     Dejtnjntil  U^ujliini-Uihutllil  7  tO   DO 

completely  covered  with  gold  &  pre- 
cious stones ;  J<  p-uiluitm-pl, ,  [,  [„np 
uipinUht-Pf,,^,  -,  to  give  oneself  up  to 
melancholy,  to  be  filled  with  sadness; 
-^ufi<-^,  to  dress  in  mourning;  S. 

l^uiiTiuliltp  S.  -Iipuilim'b .  [fatted  cattle. 

'l^uiWiulinpitu^i  a.  utterly  destroying, 
exterminating  ;  -  ^ui'ii^.m-Sh  ,  utter 
ruin,  extermination  ;  -  linpni-u,„,  total 
loss;  -  uiiuinn--^uiu ,  extcrminator;  -l/n^ 
pnju  a.  destroying ,  exterminating  ; 
-^ni-iji.  swallowing  up,  all-devouring. 

i^ai,ru,fniui^u//i  a.  sympathetic. 

^a,j'uili[,nM.p-l,t_'i,  s.  sympathy  ;  niAfe-^^ 
- 1  to  sympathize  with,  to  feel  a  -  for; 
£niAt£^- ,  to  have  no  -  for  or  with. 

laiWuMtnioti  a.  coreligionary. 

^u,iru,c,„„in/i,  ad.  together,  at  the 
same  time,  at  once. 

luij',ui,„^l,  a.  born  of  the  same  fa- 
ther, consanguineous ;  -  h.i^pmjp  ,^nfp, 
half-brother ,  half-sister ,  by  the  fa- 
ther's side- 

^iiiirii,^u/i,ii.lrpi  a.  clothed  alike,  in 
uniform  ;  -4u»i.i«^  S .  y<iiuiuliu,lil,„  • 
-4"'Pi_f  1'3  a.  aid-de-camp;  adjutant; 

a.  convoking  or  inviting  all ;  -'ipt^^ 
wm,umIi  a.  angelic. 

^uii/:«^<«;%a.  concordant,  consonant, 
conformable;  >nM«.  in  unison;  ad.  un- 
animously ;  -htVva.  to  accord,  to  bring 
to  agree;  to  conciliate,  to  reconcile; 
mus.  to  tune ;  -fiirvn.  to  agree,  to  con- 
cord with,  to  be  agreed;  to  grant,  to 
come  to  terms,  to  comply  with ;  mm. 
to  be  in  tune;  -m^p^  s.  concord,  uni- 
son ,  consonance,  concordance;  fig. 
conformity,  unanimity,  union;  mus. 
unison,  tune  ;  gr.  concordance. 

l^uiiruiilr,.  a.  of  the  same  form  or 
shape,  conform;-  u,n^,ki_flfu,ir„,  to 


72  iftU" 

be  of  one  mind  ;-«ii-il^s.  configuration. 

)_uMiruiT(uip,uli  a.  entirely  consumed ; 
all-consuming ,  all-devouring ,  epide- 
mic, epizootic,  contagious. 

'l^uttTiuiTuyp  a.  born  of  the  same  mo- 
ther;- t/^p«-/f7 ,  uterine,  by  the  mo- 
ther's side;  -Jt-aj  a.  coetaneous,  of 
the  same  age. 

^uiWuiJliui  a.  of  the  same  mind  or 
opinion,  unanimous;  - it'i't-i_ni-Jt-^  ,  to 
perfectly  agree  with,  to  enter  into  the 
views  of;  -  ^i  j"-*'?-  •  they  always 
agree  in  opinion,  a  they  are  two  fin- 
gers of  the  same  hand  «  ;  -«/;»»t-/3/.ti 
*.  unanimity,  concord,  consent,  con- 
formity of  opinion. 

'luiiTu-iuipli  a.  cohabitant ;  dwelling 
under  the  same  roof. 

l^iuSyii ,  Ig  a.  whole,  entire,  total, 
complete;  ad.  all,  entirely;  together, 
all  together,  together  with;  even, yet, 
still ;  - ,  -//t.  ,    totally  ,  completely , 


wholly,  thoroughly 


u/jLaj^u 


even  though ,  even  if,  however,  ne- 
vertheless; —  £-1.  uijliitikn  n^juM^hgmp, 

what ,  &  you  are  not  yet  satiated  ?  - 
ululru  .uuHighiui,  in  short,  in  a  word. 

2^ui,ruifl,u,^ip  i.pantometer. 

2,««/«/:t7*"j"i""""'-'^"-relatingair;  en- 
cyclopedian ;  S.  2,"'V"'?=^'"  * 

luiiTiiifuuMutrpilit  s. pansperm. 

2^iuir,i,/tiuijjnjj  s.  panorama.         [ing. 

'l^uiir.yUiuu.hp  a.  universally  destroy- 

'IuiJu/imij-umJ'ujii,  a.  whole,  universal; 
ad.  all,  all  together,  generally ;  even, 
yet,  still. 

l^iuiru/hn-iuii^  s.  all  the  members. 

^•uiTu/iijii-P-  a.  of  the  same  matter. 

i^iaiTu/iiWu/h  a.  ec^aX.,  alike,  similar; 
conformable  ,  analogous  ;  imitating , 
following;  ad.  equally,  alike. 

S.  -^iJhA  a.  [ity,  analogy. 

2^™./:>.5i./L,ini.?s.similarity,  conform- 
l^iaiTu/b^'i,  a.  having  the  same  sign; 

-uifj  a.  having  the  same  meanijig  or 

signification,  synonomous ;  -,u^n,.p-T^ 

s.  synonomy. 

2^uii/h,%njint.[3-pLii  s.  unanimity. 

7tui/utJtnt-7i    a  .     O  .      [}Jini^tu%gMillpq ;    s. 

name-sake ;  -•up.mp  ad.  homonymous- 
ly ;  -ni-Pliuyi  s.  homonymy. 

luiiPiMMjuuipi,  s.  the  whole  country, 
the  public;  countryman;  -,uq.nplf  a. 
done  by  every  body,  general,  univer- 


^ttir 


57S 


sal;  -»»4"'^' «•  vniTersal, general,  com- 
mon ,  public  ;  -I'll  a.  of  the  same 
country ;  *.  countryman. 

^•uJhj^,^nM.pf  s.  unanimity ;  -^nti^ 
a.  of  the  same  opinion,  agreeing,  un- 
animous. 

l^uij'uM^ij^  a.  of  the  same  measure, 
equal ,  proportioned  ,  symmetrical ; 
commensurable  ;  -nL.pJ,  s.  equality, 
proportion,  symmetry  ;  commensu- 
rability;  -in^hJ'vn.io  depart  together. 

^•»«/if^,iy6-^a  a.  quite  clear,  bright, 
shining,  luminous,  resplendent ;  -u<<»j. 
mo'ii  a.  having  the  same  office  or  func- 
tion, colleague  ;  -ui,uiniuu[iiiu%  a.  cor- 
responding ;  -[uu/bhir  vn.  to  corres- 
pond; -/uiuif^a. corresponding;  -"/"c 
u-lii-  a.  equally  glorified,  equally  ador- 
able ;  equal  in  rank  or  honour,  hav- 
ing the  same  dignity  ;  -uiuim^Tf  a. 
congruent,  suitable,  convenient;  -mmiu,^ 
mm-ni-P^  s.  equal  honour  ,  rank  or 
dignity;  -uiu,p^iu,/f  a.  all-surrounding; 

-  #4 1  chaos. 

^«../i»£^%£^,  -2^i^a.  destroying,  ex- 
terminating all ;  -  Itnptfiu'bn^m, ,  entire 
destruction,  extermination ;  —  umXhu 
to  exterminate,  to  root  out,  to  utter- 
ly destroy ;- ;/*£/_,  to  be  totally  ex- 
terminated. 

^lot/lu/Loui ,  /y  a,  brief,  short,  ab- 
ridged, concise,  succinct,  summary; 
peremptory;  ~,  -a,  -,up.,up  ad.  suc- 
cinctly, briefly,  summarily,  precisely; 
peremptorily;  ^.compendium,  abridge- 
ment; final  or  irrevocable  sentence; 

-  i,Mumiulilrij  *0     cut     short ;     -    uiuhij  — 

""""gts  I  £-1.  -  [lu^  uiuuM^huiu  in  short, 
in  a  word. 

XaiJiunLouiu„f.l,if  a.  briefly  traced , 
succinct;  -  pmlturi^utlini^p-'f  ,  an  ab- 
ridgement ;  -  uiutinilrp ,  sketch,  short 
notice,  cursory  view;  -^^^  a.  written 
briefly,  in  a  few  words  ;  -fpni.p-piA  s. 
abbreviation. 

lu,jh,n.o,„hir,  trjil,  va.  to  abridge,  to 
diminish,  to  shorten ;  to  digest,  to  re- 
sume, to  recapitulate;  to  reduce,  to 
contract,  to  extract;  ni-,ipq_-,  to  un- 
derstand thoroughly  &  cause  to  be 
perfectly  well  understood;  -  ^pi^'iiu, 
to  transgress,  to  break  a  law;  ~^np_ 
k-ujulib  qh^k-nh^liu  ,  to  make  a  visita- 
tion of  the  diocese. 

2^mJhia.ouinul3-l,t.%  s.  brovity,  conci- 


im 


sion,  shortness ;  abbreviation;  com- 
pendium, abridgement,  summary,  ab- 
stract, epitome. 

congeneric,  homogeneous;  -uha-m-^ 
Pb  s.  congenerousne8s,homogeneous- 
ness ;  -ufr^»  a.  of  the  same  race  or 
stock;  -ulrpiT  a.  produced  from  the 
same  seed;  -uhpniXif.  a.  of  a  common 
origin ;  -ukp  a.  mutually  fond ;  -ȣ_ 
%nt^>if.,  -unJii  a.  nourished,  brought 
up  together. 

^iujh,u„ipu,ir  a.  fragrant,  odorifer- 
ous, sweet-smelling  or  -scented. 

i^u„nauu,li-qh-  a.  innate,  natural. 

'luiiTu.uuihqni.p^fMi^,  s.  astorism ;  S. 

l^uiir.M,i,^l„.n.  a.  spread ,  diffused , 
propagated  throughout  ;  -  h-un-iu/tu 
to  be  -.  [tion  or  avowal. 

^^uij-m^iy  ad.  of  a  common  attesta- 

2^iuM/h„„u,^^  s.  string  of  pearls. 

i^uiinamiapuih-  tt.  Spread  throughout, 
very  extended,  universal,  general ;  - 
S-u^,  the  Ocean ;  -  e>^,  atmosphere; 
- ,  -ni-p-'hs.  extent,  very  great  extent ; 
-muipp  a.  composed  of  the  same  ele- 
ment or  matter  ;-i»fr«/<"4«*  ofthe  same 
kind  or  sort ,  equal ,  conformable ; 
-ra/iiv  a.  resembling,  similar,  like,  con- 
form ;  -m/j^  a.  of  the  same  age,  coeta- 
neous;  -mn^ir, -mn^Jlilj  a.  ofthe  same 
family,  related. 

^uiiT.up ,  nj  s.  account,  calculation, 
computation,  enumeration,  numera- 
tion; number;  catalogue,  list;  roll- 
call,  muster;  examination, inventory, 
statement,. account;  esteem,  respect, 
value,  regard,  station,  degree ;  pre- 
sentation or  rendering  of  accounts; 
comparison ;  lesson ;  verse ]!•-•  t-t' 
*  -pr.  for,  on  account  of ;  g  ^  - .  same, 
same  thing ;  -  iu,Ani-u  uiuM^u/ii^lrij  to 
ask  for  an  account  of,  to  require  one 
to  account  for ;  -  uiniilr[_,  to  find  out 
an  explication  of,  to  examine ;  to  take 
or  draw  up  an  inventory  of ;  to  take 
stock;  -  uiuii_,  to  render  an  account; 
to  give  a  reason;  to  be  responsable, 
to  account  for;  -  laniim-i^jt  Jk2.  *■■"- 
n-ujjfig  b'-ca  •  to  make  an  account 
with  his  servants ;  f  -  iu^t-£_,  uipQiu_ 
%lri_,  rpiirij  to  couut,  to  calculate,  to 
compare;  JhtuAiri^b  ~'  to  be  reckon- 
ed, numbered,  esteemed  among;  ^  -f 
it'i't^U  to  be  counted  as,  to  pass  for,  to 


im  5 

be  reputed,  esteemed ;  g  inup^liuA  liuii_ 
^  -f ,  to  be  taken  for  a  man ;  -  i^ilri^ 

g  ni-Jlrp  ,  to    dispute  ;     ^.uit^  /?^«.  -nj  , 

to  draw  or  cast  lots;  mnM-p  q^unrmp 

ui'itmt-uni.ptr  _pn  ,  glYO     ail    aCCOUUt    of 

thy  stewardship ;  n^hqib,-  {,  -f,  p.u.%l,ir, 
no  attention  was  paid  to  my  words  ; 
ik  f'Lb  -b  <  i*-  i"  unimportant ;  no  mat- 
ter; p-ni.nil-nil_i^p  ffliT,  all  was  couut- 
ed ;  —nil^  [S-nt-na  ^luuiuiph-ui^,  a  clevor 
arithmetician ;  -  uinAnt^,  to  take  les- 
sons ;  t^fiinb-tt  ni-Mtutiy-it    iuuh-i    0—%  f    tO 

know,  to  learn,  to  say  or  repeat  one's 
lesson;  S.  P'/"^. 

2^u,iru,pu„f[,(,  s.  numeral  letter. 

2^uMifiupMMtlituij,  "^ujp  t  uin  s.  reckoner, 
calculator,  book-keeper,  accountant, 
auditor  of  accounts ;  mntfe ,  i#,£-,^^  _/, , 
counting-house;  accountant's  office, 
ciphering;  -„^pj  s.  accounts,  book- 

luiJuipui^uiui  s.  control,     [keeping. 

luiiTajpuiiLnM-  ,  i«j  s.  comptroller  ; 
-P^^iii  s.  control. 

2^uiilhipuiu,n,.,  uig  a.  rendering  ac- 
count;-»i^/?^«.'5i  *.  control,  giving  in 
or  rendering  of  accounts. 

'lui,ruipy,r,  t-^f,  va.  to  count,  to  num- 
ber, to  calculate ;  to  esteem,  to  reck- 
on, to  consider. 

2^iu,nup[,ir,  irguj/  vn-  to  sum,  to  num- 
ber, to  count ;  to  calculate,  to  com- 
pute; to  esteem,  to  repute,  to  judge; 
to  presume,  to  suppose,  to  reckon;  to 
attribute ;  to  pass  for,  to  be  reputed 
or  deemed ;  ^»^  - ,  to  prefer ;  uiu,u,n,._ 
u,^uM%  -,  to  appreciate;  Jt&  pi^-  ,  to 
value,  to  esteem,  to  repute,  to  rely 
on ;  uM/t.  "^[tf'^- ,  not  to  keep  any  ac- 
count of,  not  to  care  about,  to  have 
little  esteem  for,  to  despise;  -  ^aiji,, 
to  look  upon  oneself  as,  to  believe, 
deem  or  account  oneself,  to  think 
that  one  is ;  g  «i^  -  jZ-ffi  g  „,.Jb!ih ,  to 
mistake  ;  lrpu.%hit  qu,%jL'u  - ,  to  think 
oneself  happy;  -/,.(p  t/34.  -pha^n^^ 
lyiiuiku  /?t,  let  us  suppose  that;  Jf 
-hp  P-k,  do  not  believe  that;  -phu,i_a. 
reputed,  deemed,  looked  upon  as ;  g 
Jbn-lruiiu-,  thought  to  be  dead;  ^^i 
jui^a,  not  numbered  among  the  na- 
tions, without  genealogy  ;  n^kp  -  "»/<. 
ifiup-  p-i^  f,^^  jfi,^,  silver  was  made  no 

2,'"i/?"/7/i^^.  numerator,  [account  of. 

^•u.n^pl,^  a.  of  the  same  blood, 
consanguineous ,  related. 

i^-jiTiupiiuii  a.  frank  ,  free  ,  bold ; 


74  ^110" 

plain,  sincere,  without  ceremony ;  de- 
termined, resolute ;  wide  ,  extended ; 
- ,  -nipuMf,  ad.  frankly,  freely,  boldly, 
plainly;  resolutely,  firmly;  clearly, 
openly,  ingenuously;  4'"/»^  A"*^  -■  too 
free,  bold,  rash,  audacious,  too  daring. 

'l^uiirmpiuiliuMpMippuMn-  a.  plain-spok- 
en, frank,  open-hearted,  ingenuous; 
ad.  frankly,  openly,  freely,  ingenu- 
ously, without  reserve. 

2,<««/^/i<J«»4«/.f3*  a.  more  openly,  &e. 
—  I  — u  o.  JiuuuipdiuMi^  ad. 

yuiifutpJtuilitnfuou  fo,  ~p.tMMpp.uin.  a.  —  £[i^ 

'bh-i_,  to  speak  freely,  frankly,  openly, 
to  be  plain  with,  to  be  accustomed  to 
speak  one's  mind ;  -»«-?  *.  frankness 
of  speech,  openness,  unreservedness, 
free*heartedness. 

^MMMiTMMipJiuMliiMM^iMMitMg  «.  sBCing  clcar- 
ly,  penetrating,  perspicacious. 

'l^uMiTuMpiMuiiuMiuMpM «.  spcaklug  fraufc" 
ly,  freely ;  -  puMppuMn-n^,  aloud,  open- 
ly, publicly. 

yUMlIlMMpJtuilllMMMM^^U       D.      7  ««*/«f/I«Jl*f^      flfl. 
JuMMTlMMpJiUMl^MMMMnh-U    D.     —^UtjWuMB. 
yUMlItMMpAlMMl^h-iTt     t-ap  ,   h-qWIL-UMMMills-irVCt. 

to  embolden,  to  make  bold  or  coura- 
geous, to  reassure;  to  permit,  to  al- 
low ;  to  render  impertinent. 

'l^MUMTuMpiiulili-pku  a.  with  an  open 
countenance,  frank,  free,  bold. 

l^MuiTMupJiMa^liiT,  t-giMMj  vn.  to  grow  bold, 
to  have  the  boldness  to,  to  take  the 
liberty  of,  to  allow  oneself,  to  have 
the  courage,  to  be  daring,  to  dare,  to 
venture ;  4"»/»^  ^3£  - .  to  presume,  to 
take  liberties ;  -fo_a.  emboldening. 

^^uMWuMpiiMMlint-P-'^  s.  frankness,  hardi- 
hood, licence,  courage,  liberty ;  bold- 
ness, forwardness;  liuMp(,  {.HL  -,  auda- 
city, temerity,  venturesomeness; - 
,unh,MiM.i_,  to  take  the  liberty  to ,  to 
permit  or  allow  oneself  to  ;  kuMpJ,  f  ffi 
-  iMtuMij  to  render  impertinent,  impu- 
dent ;  uiuMpMn  k  -P-p  MMMuiri_,  it  must  be 
acknowledged ;  ~p  S.  2,""'2iy7<}«.4  ad. 

^uMiriMMpiTiMMuw  a.  produced  from  the 
same  root;  innate,  inborn. 

2,  «»«/i"^n^*.reckoner,  arithmetician; 
-imm/i,„%  a.  arithmetical ;  -uMliufb% ,  -aij^ 
s.  arithmetic,  ciphering. 

^uMM/hMpMii-ku,n  a.  having  the  same 
trade  or  calling ;  *.  fellow-craftsman. 

^iMMiruMpnt-HL  s.  value,  esteem,  repu- 
tation, respectability;  S.  S""/'?-- 

l^MMMiTuMghii^  a.  of  the  same  race  or 


IW  5 

family ;  homogeneous  ;  -««-?  s.  rela- 
tionship; homogeneousness.      [nour. 
'l^iuiruii^uin.  a.  of  equal  glory  or  ho- 
i^uij}u^uAiuili  a.  aliquot,  even. 
^luifpiui ,  u»j  s.  little  child,  boy ;  lad; 
apprentice, novice,  beginner;  scholar, 
disciple;  a.  new,  raw,  inexperienced; 
ignorant;  -  ^puim/iuy ,  shop-boy;  - 

llluultri'lutif,  ,    pot-boy   ;     —    iiat-mami-n/  , 

cabin-boy  ;  ^uMiuup  ad.  like  a  child, 
childishly;-f.L/3-/,tS,  s.  apprenticeship; 
inexperience. 

i_u4ilp.uMniiaM,r,  puipi[,  va.  to  elevate, 
to  raise,  to  lift  up,  to  take  up ;  -qih,A, 
to  stretch  forth  or  raise  the  hands; 
to  raise  the  hand  against ;  to  rebel. 

l^uiirpuiiAuiir,  puipiufj  vn.  to  rise  up, 
to  ascend,  to  mount,  to  go  up ;  to  raise 
oneself,  to  rise,  to  get  up ;  -  </;»<>^  /««. 
U,>«»iii.«<6- ,  to  raise  the  heart  to  God ; 
i,iuli,aa.uili ,  g^tj/"— ,  to  revolt,  to  rise, 
to  rise  against,  to  rebel ;  /»  jIhmj  - , 
to  grow  proud;  fuimMu/uuti^- ,  to  ac- 
cuse of,  to  charge  with,  to  arraign,  to 
impeach. 

2^-iii/p.utp ,  loy  .nj  s.  warehouse,  store- 
house, granary,  loft;  larder,  pantry; 
provisions,  furnishing,  supplying,  vic- 
tualing ;  -  lopui^ .  magazine ;  stores, 
ammunition;  -  u/bmUiinj  .fodder,  pro- 
vender; forage. 

i^iaiTpiupuiifni.,  uig  contractor,  pur- 
veyor, furnisher ;  forager. 

'laiWp.uipuMli ,  U.J  s.  store ,  deposit ; 
warehouse  :  purveyor ;  t-p^f.'iip  %jhM  - 
goiin/,  the  heavens  shall  drop  down 
dew ;  —ui%  s.  anai.  matrix ;  -uiufl^iu  s. 
intendant,  steward,  furnisher,  pur- 
veyor, provider,  contractor. 

\uMjp.uipu/ii  s.anat.  uterus,  the  womb; 
-, -/.J  *. larder  or  pantry;  granary; 
magazine,  mart ;  emporium. 

2^uiJp.aipuiiMiiu'ri ,  B»j  s.  store-keeper; 
-Miitrm  s.  intendant. 

^uuTpuiplrj',  tr^fi  va.  to  warehouse ; 
to  provide,  to  furnish  food, "to  victual, 
to  revictual,  to  lay  in  a  stock  of,  to 
store ;  to  lay  by,  to  hold  in  reserve, 
to  amass,  to  gather,  to  treasure  up. 

^•uJicuip^n,.3b  s.  lifting  up,  elevation, 
ascension,  rising,  ascent;  Ascension- 

7inf/f£ujpiwa'  O.  7  uriy]f£'»/ruf1^ng  •  [day. 

7rni/}s.utnnc  f  guq ,  ~~pp  t  p^'^'B  ^*  mer- 
maid, siren ;  fairy,  elf,  fay ;  faun,  syl- 
van god.  [towering,  puflSng  up. 

fiHl/puipuim^    S.   S.     \3tifputpuiut/£   ^    a. 


7ij  i,M 

2^iiijp.aML. ,  laj ,  ng ,  nt-g  s.  Credit,  ho- 
nour,  repute ;  renown,  fame,  reputa- 
tion, name,  glory,  celebrity;  news, 
intelligence,  rumour,  report,  tidings ; 
uipu,,i.uiC>Hri-  -.  flying  report,  swift, 
speedy  renown ;  -  pu,pyu,ij ,  good  re- 
pute; jtrqutlfiuptt,  »/><_<» ,  ^p  -,  strange, 
false,  ill  news ;  -  </t6-  umuiu,ai_,  to  win 
a  great  reputation ;  ^luuh^uM'biia,  -y , 
to  damage  one's  reputation;  •u,iu,p_ 
••'I^I_17  t'-P<  *o  tarnish  one's  renown; 
linpn,.uiJiilri_  if^i ,  to  got  au  ill  uamB  ; 
^t.'itlri_q- ,  to  be  unknown,  of  no  repu- 
tation or  renown ;  uiq^api„k-/_q-  m-pni^, 
to  blacken  or  ruin  the  reputation  of; 
-/.  ^mplj[aApi_,  to  become  public,  to 
divulge ;  to  become  famous,  renown- 
ed, celebrated,  far-famed,  to  be  in 
vogue,  request  or  fashion  ;  Jui^nqui^p 

spread  abroad  an  evil  report  about 
one ;  -~  i,utiihi_,  mmpuMithij  to  ralsc,  sow 
or  spread  the  news ;  -  i^ip-ufbty ,  it  is 
said  that;  the   story  runs;  Iriu/ukp, 

4''^t/»  t  mutpiu&^p  ,    p     i^ni-pu     luaAtufitl^p 

— ,  the  report  spread ;  -  ^la^ni-P-tuti/b 
g  miriinqJaAiu  piiP-u!buiip ,  the  fame  of 
his  courage   spread  every  where ;  £•£. 

t/ *"  uUiTuMitl;  "p.  tuiT  l^nqjiubu    t^iut-uin-pti  t 

&  there  went  out  the  fame  of  him 
through  all  the  region  round  about ; 
-/»  ^uipb;i,[_  k  tuiuifu ,  this  play  is  very 
popular ;  S.  C"-^*?*- 

\aiirp.utL.uiphp  s.  messenger,  news- 
bringer ;  -lintt  lun^ihtr  S.  'l^utjp.uMi.yir:, 
-4«<%  a.  spreading  false  reports ;  mis- 
chief-making, meddlesome;  -miA^, 
-t-np  a.  having  a  name  worthy  of  en- 
vy, famous,  renowned,  far-famed. 

XuiJp.iuu.lTtr,  h-gf,  va.  to  celebrate,  to 
sing  the  praises  of,  to  praise ;  to  make 
public,  to  divulge,  to  let  out,  to  noise 
or  rumour  abroad,  to  publish,  to  make 
known  every  where ;  -^«r  vn.  to  be 
renowned,  to  become  celebrated ;  to 
be  divulged,  spread  or  noised  abroad. 

'l^uiifp.yp  a.patient;  i.patienee ;  time, 
delay;  -ui^ai%,  -uiunup  a.  patient,  suf- 
fering, enduring;  -t^  s.  affairs  re- 
quiring patience,  annoyances,  trou- 
bles. 

^uiiTpk-ptiT,  ty/i  vn. to  have  patience, 
to  be  patient,  to  endure,  to  suffer,  to 
support,  to  bear,  to  undergo,  to  sus- 
tain ;  to  persevere,  to  remain  firm  & 
constant,  to  persist;  to  wait;  -  ju,_ 


iftir  576 

Jnt-ubncP^ ,  to  live  single ;  to  live  con- 
tinently, chastely ;  np  i,ujirp.irphuijk  t"~ 
uiutn.'  "bu,  k^ggk'  he  that  shall  endure 
unto  the  end,  the  same  shall  be  saved. 

l^uiilpirpn,!^  a.  patient,  enduring. 

^ii,irpi.-pi,,.pf  s.  patience,  suffering ; 
hope,  expectation,  confidence;  time, 


delay ;  uia/iilri_  -p-p  ,  to  be  patient,  to 
bear  with  patience;  linpni-uui%yi_ii^ , 
to  lose  one's  patience,  to-grow  impa- 
tient ;  tnui/jinpni-uullihui^  ,  tO  pUt  qUltO 

out  of  patience ;  S.  P'yc: 

^luiFpn/p ,  pnt-pfig  s.  kiss,  embrace  ; 
*buss;  fig.  sweetness,  affability,  fami- 
liarity ;  union,  joint,  joining  together ; 
gr.  spondee;  a.  sweet-tempered,  af- 
fable, benign,  gentle,  mild,  meek; 
propitious,  favourable ;  agreeing,  un- 
animous ;  -  Jilrn.uig ,  haud-kissiug ;  - 
Qni^ij-iyli ,  inu,n%^ ,  a  traitor's  kiss ;  - 
mun_  m-Jtp  ,  to  embrace,  to  kiss  ;  to 

buss  ;    Miitufl^tJh'tU%q    —  luuintuiint_[3-h-iuil  t 

to  give  the  kiss  of  peace ;/»  -  uiitk/j  to 
familiarize,  to  tame,  to   domesticate ; 

'^luytn  trt^  —  uMn^hlrft  —  J"'f"l-'"P^£j   to  ap- 

pease,  to  calm,  to  pacify,  to  reconcile; 
f"Ll'  -'  to  get  or  grow  tame,  familiar, 
to  be  tamed;  —  t«-  ^tm/hi^  paipu  umut^ 
%uii_,  to  be  good-tempered  ,  gentle , 
amiable.  [not,  not  at  all. 

2^aii/pni-%  ad.  totally,  entirely ;  no, 
j^uiiTpni-puiukp  a.  fond  of  kissing;  s. 
kisser ;  fig.  fond  of  peace,  pacific. 

^uiirpm-pinr,  A-j/i  va.  to  kiss,  to  em- 
brace ;  *  to  buss  ;  -  ^iJtui'bu ,  to  kiss 


or  embrace  each  other; 
to  kiss  unwillingly;  uuikm 
always  kissing ;  -  qik-n-u  ,  lui^, 


,  to  be 

J.  "«-/»"«ip  I 
to  kiss  the  hands ;  ifiadpn^pir,,,^  p.  tij-u, , 
he  kissed  him ;  -h^nt-guiukd'  va.  to  fa- 
miliarize, to  domesticate. 

^uidpnt-pniSlu  s.  osculation. 

2^iMMJtii_a.  flavorous,  savoury,  sweet, 
delicious  ;  -tup.m'i,  a.  sweet-spoken; 
-uM^uiW,  -uitCiu^Ii  a.  well  flavoured, 
pleasant  to  the  taste,  savoury ;  -u/uumJ' 
vn.  to  become  well  flavoured,  sweet, 
appetizing;  to  be  agreeable  to;  -«»_ 
^ni-ju/iit-ir  va.  to  render  savoury,  to 
sweeten,  to  season ;  -n«./3-/.<.'ii  s.  ex- 
quisite flavour,  agreeable  taste,  relish. 

2^u,Jlrir,  ,ug  s.  amomum ;  spice ;  -  or 
-uilip  «.  aromatics,  spice ;  sauce,  sea- 
soning, stew,  ragout,  high  seasoned 
sauce ;  dressing  of  meat,  condiment ; 
-m'uoP-  s.  sauce-boat. 


luijyjium  ,  /#j  a.  proportionate , 
equal,  conformable ,  corresponding, 
analogous,  regular,  symmetrical,  ad- 
equate ;  -  •i-npttlrij  to  proportion  ;  ^2. 
'iilri_-,  to  compare ;  kp-k  /»jt*'  h  -e'^'L 

tun-utplutnt^fa-gip   — p     '/n'^     'ZCtgtliuiutiun-nnif.f 

if  your  virtues  correspond  with  your 
high  destiny ;  pi-t  >  -mpuip  ad.  S.  -nt-, 
p-p;  -uiIium"!,  a.  proportional,  analogic- 
al ;  comparative ;  -t^  a.  comparable. 

"ItudhdyurnhMT,  h-gfi  va.  to  compare, 
to  confront,  to  confer ;  to  put  in  com- 
parison with,  to  equal,  to  parallel;  to 
be  in  symmetry ;  -  i^tp"  >  to  collate. 

'l^mJktruimni-P-'if  s.  comparlson.,  con- 
front; proportion;  analogy,  relation, 
conformity,  correspondence,harmony, 
eurythmy,  symmetry ;  math,  ratio,  pro- 
portion;   -^pnj,    collation;   pain-iml^ 

^-% ,  to  disproportion  ;  -Pp  ad.  pro- 
portionably,  in  proportion,  propor- 
tionally, symmetrically;  comparative- 
ly, in  or  by  comparison,  relatively,  in 
reference,    [aromatic,  spicy,  fragrant. 

^u.</A-i/:«.t,op  e.  seasoned,  flavoured; 

l^uiJlrJlrj;  t-jP  va.  to  season,  to  fla- 
vour ;  to  scent,  to  aromatize,  to  spice, 
to  powder ;  -  tmipi. ,  to  sprinkle  with 

2^a,Jtif^s.  seasoner.    [salt,  to  salt- 

2^uiJti/hi.^  s.  boi.  vanilla. 

l^iaJtuiiw ,  fig  a.  modest,  decent ;  re- 
served, moderate,  temperate;  -u,puip 
ad.  modestly ;  -ufUuMiT  vn.  to  become 
modest  or  wise,  to  put  on  a  modest 
look;  -tugnt-^ufhinr  va.  to  make  mo- 
dest or  moderate;  -nt-Pf  s.  modesty, 
moderation,  reserve,  temperance,  pro- 
bity ;  politeness  ;  -n^pp  ad.  modestly, 
decently  ;  -n«-4^  sf.  modest  woman. 

2^,uilt-,n ,  fij  s.  saddle  ;  pack— ;  har-, 
ness ;  iniiah^/^p  - ,  side-saddle  ;  pillion; 
linHqj-fi ,  saddle-tree ;  4u.it^  bp'"3  f*' 
to  unsaddle  ;  S.  ^u,jp.  ;  —unf-nph-  s. 
saddle  &  harness  maker  ;  -mpuA  s, 
saddlery  ;  saddle-room  ;  -tj*  va.  to 
saddle,  to  harness ;  ■iyai^mui  -t-iui_, 
in  superb  trappings. 

J^UMMlhpiutP  S.   \jpiMti/nil^%  • 
2^tajypusuu»hiul£  ptiPuibiuiTVU.  tO    TUU 

together;  fig.  to  compete;  to  concur, 
to  coincide. 

J^uMin^ni^P^t^i  S.   yiailiiMpbnt-P^iJb* 
l^uiiQ^iPui^  t  &C.  S.  ^nt-if.^Pig,q  • 
^^uiJ/ii/hiutn  ,  —fiiraij  i  &C.  S-  'itniTuiJlim  • 


yitii/^tup^t   ~^opiruj/  ,  - 
iTui^tupqf  .~^iyp  1  •~Jiyp  • 


•Jopht 


<pbiy 


S.2." 


^oMil^puili  g.  foster-brother. 

luiJhiiuiliirp ,  mg  a.  persuading ;  per- 
suasive ;  -  iVi'lru  to  persuade,  to  con- 
vince;  S.  P-^.,///.^. 

^ui,r„^,/;,  t-gi,  va.  to  persuade,  to 
induce,  to  gain  or  bring  over ;  to  im- 
pel, to  urge ;  to  calm,  to  appease,  to 
reconcile. 

^ajJh^i^a,  persuasive ;  reconciling. 

i^uiiTn^i-ai,  s.  persuasion. 

^u/i/n,  a.  regular,  moderate ;  -^  s. 
moderate  things. 

Juitihnni^uiiji  S.  ^uiiliuiluiip  •  [o.  U  hui^  * 

^•uiTnLjt.  ,-'i,s.  crowd,  multitude  ;  ad. 

l«„r,nu,ii^  s.  skirt  of  a  garment. 
*^uijmt-ulrirva.  to  taste,  to  savour. 

2,««^,  ■fi/»y  n.  dumb;  speechless, 
mute,  tongue-tied;  -  ^  &^i4- ■  born- 
dumb,  dumb  from  one's  birth ;  -  p%n«-_ 
jP/fiA^ ,  babies ;  -//.i/r^or 

to  become  or  to  remain  dumb,  to  be 
speechless,  to  lose  the  use  of  speech; 
-  p  quipj-ufiiuig ,  to  be  struck  dumb 
■with  surprise,  to  be  tongue-tied. 

X^uijpuM^n^gufuk-ir  va.  to  make  or 
strike  dumb.  [dumbness. 

2^iM„q,„K.f  s.  state  of  a  dumb  person, 

l^uij-opWii  a.  whole,  total,  entire,  un- 
iversal; ac/.  all,  entirely,  totally,  whol- 
ly; g  -  ^,  throughout  the  world;  - 
4*"^  b  'Vrp"u  •  *o  understand  perfectly, 
to  know  to  the  bottom,  to  penetrate 
deeply,  to  pierce  to  the  inmost  parts. 

Z'W  •  "J  ^-  f^-  Armenian ;  -^ ,  Arme- 
nia ;  -^  or  -irp ,  the  -s,  the  -  nation ; 
^/^C-'  p'"^p«"«-  «  the  -  language; 

translate  into  -,  into  the  -  language. 

2, ««'/<"p««Y'p«. It  a. speaking  Armenian; 
-p%»«4  «•  inhabited  by  Armenians. 

2,'y^firiii  s.  armenist ;  -^ni.1iif  a. 
composed  of  Armenians ;  *.  Armenian 
troops. 

2^iiMjuiq.uii.u,%  a.  armenizing,  having 
religion,  persuasion,  the  policy,  the 
customs  of  the  Armenians  ;  ~-'H">z.  *■ 
Armenian  flag,  colours,  banner,  en- 

X^iyuiftiuinhi  a.mixed  with  Armenian; 
-fuiiuMiFa.  having  the  care  of.  the  Ar- 
menians ;  nurtured  by  the  Armenians; 


77 


^ftlnt-lTp.  S.  —Iinju 


[menian. 


'l^.yuMtrfiii ,  -ir%ni^i^  0.  bom  of  au  Ar- 
l^uyu,inij3L  s.  the  Armenian  country; 
-injm  a.  composed  of  Armenians. 


m 

'P  a.  honouring  the  Ar- 


menians ;  honoured  by  the  Armenians 
'luiju^iMuiluuMu,  a.  maltreating  the  Ar- 
menians ;  unworthy  of  an  Armenian ; 
-%JW,%  a .  resembling  an  Armenian ; 
-ijfA  a.  bearing  the  emblem  of  Ar- 
menia ;  —    i^^Io^O.  2iyuin.poy^ 

2,'W""ZfW^t  "•  worthy  of  an  Arme- 
nian, of  Armenians. 

l^uyuiuWoi.  a.  Armenian,  of  -  race ; 
-.pu  1  we  Armenians  ;  -«/t^  a.  fond  of 
Armenians,  philarmene ;  -tlifmi^p-f,^ 
s.  philarmenia;  -u[ipm  a.  having  an 
Armenian  heart. 

^lyiuumu/u ,  [i  s.  Armenia ;  -  >3 ,  — ; 
-  utqy.,  the  Armenian  nation;  -tiy^, 
Iruiig  s.  the  Armenians ;  -j/>  *.  a.  Ar- 
menian ;  S.  ^ifryj,^.  * 

l^iyuMpu/i,  s,  the  sight,  the  eye-sight. 
l^uyiujl,  a.  Armenian. 
^^uifp-npaili  s-  natron 


I"-- 


"3^ 


Irjliif  s.  look,  sight,  view. 


2^i,ijt£iM,iiui'iiuiJ[iii'ii  a.  catoptrical;  -pu 


%ni-(3-[icii  s.  catoptrics. 


,ylriu,fnpa 


maker ;  -m-P^li-^i  s. 


looking-glass 
•  manufacture. 


2^uijlriu,liu/i,  a.  specular. 


[rors. 


l^aijl.-iu,uiu,in  a.  surrounded  by  mir- 

JuijIrfiutltu'AiaiL.     b.     —a.nph-  ;     —nt~[3-p  J. 

looking-glass  trade. 

'la.jhiuipufii  s.  view,  panorama. 

2^™yt^™jgry  s.  kaleidoscopc. 

2^,yt-iu{p,up  s.  foliated  gypsum. 

l^uylril,  «.  looking-glass,  mirror,  spe- 
culum; -.pfig-  eyes;  a.  visible,  observ- 
able; -  kl"ibi_,  burning  glass,  [vidette. 

XuijItIi ,  p  s.  mar.  top ,  mast-head, 

"liyhplfl,  a.  Armenian  ;  arf.  in  -  ;  - 
ttl^P  ,  -  writing ;  -  ,nu>n.pi^  ,  in  -  let- 
ters or  characters;  -  ihnni-,  .f-ufpn^t • 
the  -  language,  literature ;  ni-uu/ulri_ 
H^ ,  to  learn,  to  study  - ;  -  p-mp^jiu, 
"iit-U  to  translate  into  - ;  -  q-^m^ ,  ^o_ 
"/O?  •  ^0  jou  know  -  ?  do  you  speak  -  ? 

l^,ytpl;i,uif^,i,  s.  armenist;  -p,ou  a, 
speaking  Armenian.  [tal. 

"l^ujlrgiuliuii,  a.  contemplative;  men- 

l^iyhgl  a.  Armenian. 

t^iytjjfili  a.  serving  to  see  or  to  look. 

l^aifh^nii^  s.  contemplator ;  -uil/u/it  a. 
contemplative ;  speculative ;  -ni.p-[,ji, 
^.contemplation;  speculation;  theorem. 

luut-gnt-uift ,  nj  i.glance,  look,  peep; 
sight,  view;  aspect,  appearance,  pre- 
sence ;  spectacle,  prospect ;  iu'iijn^ 
•f-nif^  - ,  firm,  steady  look ;  ^  ^nitu-p^ 


2,113 

aChhi_  ij-u ,  to  cast  down  the  eyes ; 
eu^  uiu»i_ov  '^'i^i_  ~"4sP  '"i^3 '  ^^  cast 
an  amorous  eye  upon,  to  ogle ;  to  dote 

i^uiihjnt-^u/hhir  va.  to  cause  to  see, 
to  view;  to  incline,  to  dispose  towards; 
to  apply ;  ^/>*jp*f  -  qn^ ,  to  attract,  to 
draw  another's  eye  on  oneself. 

2_^,yP-u;iP-uiin„irMr  vn-  to  set  one's 
wits  to  work,  to  tax  One's  ingenuity, 
to  contrive. 

l^iujPiyP-uM%_p or  'lu,iP-i,,y-  s.  inven- 
tion, expedients,  means,  shift,  device, 
way;  provisions,  food,  victuals;  re- 
lief, solace;  pretext,  subterfuge,  pre- 
tence; -  ^^^^j'  subsistence,  means, 
necessities  of  life ;  S.  2,*""/!^  • 

luijP-u^p-k^.r,  hgfi  vna.  to  invent,  to 
find  the  means  or  a  way  to  do  any 
thing,  to  contrive,  to  devise;  to  pro- 
vide, to  provision,  to  procure;  to  so- 
lace, to  assuage ;  to  pretend. 

2^iypj;  y^uy  vn.  to  look,  to  give  a 
look,  to  cast  the  eyes  on,  to  see;  to 
look  upon,  to  gaze  on,  to  consider  at- 
tentively, to  look  in  the  face,  to  ob- 
serve, to  contemplate,  to  speculate, 
to  weigh  well ;  to  take  care  ;  to  con- 
cern, to  regard ;  to  have  in  view,  to 
aspire  to,  to  aim  at ;  to  face,  to  front, 
to  look  On,  to  overlook;  ^tyty^4  4,1.^ 
jl^inilj  handsome,  elegant,  beautiful, 
charming  ;  -  p  qtp ,  to  look  up ;  -  ^fc^ 
/^.uaim-^atVi, ,  to  pecp  or  look  in  at  the 
window  or  through  the  windovr;  - 
Mi-maiuiuiii-nqt  ,  to  look  Stealthily  at; 
"/2."^9^"'i.  ~  j"^  u/jju,f,  to  gaze  with 
greedy  or  devouring  eyes  at,  to  stare 

at ;     —  jutj^iuinu    or    Jiynuainnt^f^p: ^     to 

look  at  impudently,  lustfully,  lewdly; 

-  J«!f   "/'/""i'   t-npnlluilhg   «"^qp  ,   to  loofc 

at  lovingly  or  tenderly,  to  look  sweet 
upon,  to  cast  sheep's  eyes  on,  to  ogle; 

—  luui'ti^iuifuiuiufbo^,  to  gaze  on  doting- 
ly,  withfondness,  with  glistening  eyes; 
g  tuliiujp.  -  j„^ ,  to  look  scornfully  at 
Or  with  contempt;  -  «/i.op ,  to  contem- 
plate, to  muse  on\  n^%i^  t^uijk-^huii^p , 
in  spite  of,  despite ;  Jjfb^h.i.  %,a  ™yu^, 
u/Lif.p  e,,ujiii, ,  as  he  looked  about  or 
around.  [a.  Armenian. 

'l^iujlunti.li  s.  Armenian  incense;  -/uou 

1,'yk  <  I"  "ii  s.  Haig  ( the  earliest 

hero  of  the  Armenian  nation,  called 

after  him  i,m,  Hai  or  Armenian  ) ;  ast. 

Orion. 


578  2,U.3 

2^iii/^,up,„f,  a.s.arraenist,  who  speaks 

&  writes  pure  Armenian ;  armenism, 

pure  Armenian,      [ly,  courageously. 

l^iyliuipuip  ad.  like  Hai'g,  valorous- 

i^.yliuiquipj'  a,  of  the  race  of  Haig, 

Armenian. 

-jnii  a.  Haiganian,  Armenian;  -qnJbp 
s.  the  descendants  of  Haig,  Armenian 
nation,  the  Armenians ;  -•jhuiii  P««»«._ 
•tbp^  <  the  Armenian  Standard  Dic- 
tionary. 

^uMj\,u^ufb  a-  Haiganian,  Armenian. 

i^uiili,u^%  a.  built  by  Haig;  -^"»^  a. 
gigantic ;  -u^pm  a.  Halg-hearted,  cou- 
rageous, dauntless,  intrepid,  valiant, 
bold,  manly.      [Armenian  anthology. 

lujiiiuipuiii  s.  the  centre  of  Armenia: 

^iMi/liuiL.  s.  Armenian  bole. 

2^«^/ilru/ii  a.  Haighian,  Armenian ;  - 
^/T#i4  ,  the  -  nation.  [blasphemy. 

2^aij4yui^uA  a.  blasphemous ;  -  puA , 

^uiji,njlrir,  y^f,  va.  to  curse  &  swear, 
to  blaspheme;  to  talk  scandal;  to  re- 
vile, to  abuse,  to  slander,  to  traduce, 
to  defame,  to  speak  ill  of.    [pheming. 
Imj^ytl.  *•  blasphemer  ;    a.  blas- 
l^iaj^njni.p-pt.'b  s.  blasphcmy,  swear- 
ing; abuse,  slander,  scandal,  backbit- 
ing, defamation.    [Armenian  nobility. 
2,myn/»t<"/'  s.  pi.  the  Armenians,  the 
2^,y„L.'fs.  the  Armenian  nationality. 
2,.«'yf.«-4/»  sf.  Armenian  woman,  lady, 
girl.  ['''^L.'  *<*  knead. 

l^-^ju ,  [ig  s-  paste ;  dough;  -  4i«»p4'"- 
2^'a/p  1  4";»  >  ^"'P3  s.  father ;  papa,  pa; 
*  daddy,  dad;  father,  chief;  founder; 
author,  inventor ;  -  '/t/» ,  the  Lord's 
prayer ;  -  t/.4*""«-"/»  >  tPti-P^  <  &c., 
heavenly  Father,  God  of  mercy;-* 
Qn,luy,f, ,  St.-Joseph ;  -^""/if!  ykyit-j'-y  1 
the  fathers  of  the  church  ;  ^"'/jp  '/?«»%. 
Antii^  ,  old  anchorites ;  ^wp^  Jy^ ,  our 
fathers,  forefathers,  ancestors  ;  -  ^^ , 
Adam;  3«,^^ny-,  Eevererid  Father; 
p.iiMpy)li^,u,u,^  -%  \*iiui^iiili.  Father  Isaac 
of  blessed  memory;  -  up ,  holy  father ; 

-  fiiniiu>n,liu%ni-y ,  confossor ;  4"?-'^«-"<» 

-  ,  spiritual  father  ;  -  'i,ypy'i,ytuj ,  J-n, 
qn^i^yuAi ,  iui[^uiinui^  ,  fathor  of  his 
country,  of  the  people,  of  the  poor; 
^ypPmiiujj  -.father  of  Armenian  lite- 
rature, Moses  of  Khoren  ;  -  uituutJiu, 
tpwj ,  father  of  history,  Herodotus ; 
- 1..  iruyp ,  father  &  mother,  parents ; 


;UL3  5 

"P^  /'  4"/'4-.  from  father  to  son ;  /»p. 
phi.  J- ,  like  a  father,  fatherly,  pater- 
nal; iu^lti.,p.u,(ilr,fni.p-- ,  good,  tender 
father ;  o^^m ,  n.nL.p-  ,  ukp  4»^  •  the 
heart,  tenderness,  love  of  a  father, 
paternal,  fatherly    affection;  ul,pi-.i_, 

love,  honour  &  succour  one's  father ; 
juiL-lr/nn^utn.  ^uipii ,  to  go  tho  Way  of 
all  flesh,  to  go  to  kingdome  come,  to 
die ;  Vii^lru,^  fiiiq.  c,uipu  {iL-p ,  he  slept 
with  his  fathers  ;  -  n^^-'-W^  p*^/*- 
liphMuij  a  father  happy  in  his  children ; 
-  •Ttupn.uihm ,  kislar-agasi  ,  master  of 
eunuchs. 

^•ajp,ap.uip  arf.  paternally,  fatherly; 
-n/  a.  like  or  resembling  his  father, 
following  in  the  steps  of  his  father; 
like  a  father ;  -pm-qf,  a.  proceeded 
from  the  Father ;  -pnn^i  a.  paternal. 

'lu-iputif-lp  s.  adopted  father ;  -qlnip-, 
-fut-ii^  a. parricidal;  -/uimira. paternal 
or  filial  (  care  )  ;  -lanijuniij  -pm^^s. 
parricide- 

2,™/^<»S-/i*/a.born  of  the  Father. 

i^uypailiuiiTa.  willed  by  the  Father ; 
-liu/i,  a.  paternal ,  belonging  to  the 
father;  -liirp  a,  parricidal;  -lin^ipiliiT 
vn.  to  name  after  the  father. 

^iu/pui^u.iatit^  ipiliiTyn,  to  persecute 
one's  father.  [ther. 

^uijpuiJkiruip  a.  honouring  one's  fa- 

'l^uyp.ifiiuij',  uigufi  vn.  to  be  or  be- 
come a  father;  -7/u»^y.,  -m.  a.  despis- 
ing, contemning  one's  father;  -%tif 
«•  deceiving  one's  father;  -%JL/ii  a. 
resembling  one's  father. 

2^iypiu%aL.'i,  a.  bearing  the  father's 
name  ;  -ui/^uA  a.  patronymic. 

7iypaj^uipJ-  O.  ^-pat-qpM  * 

2^ii,)puiiqCvr,  s.  patriarch  ,  pontiff  ; 
-•u4<otr  a.  patriarchal,  pontifical;  -<»_ 
iuiiTyn.  to  become  patriarch,  pontiff, 
bishop ;  -uAnj ,  -tupuiii  s.  seat,  resi- 
dence of  a  patriarch,  &c.;  -»»«.?  s.  pa- 
triarchate, pontificate. 

^•ypiaukp  a.  loving  one's  father; 
-uiiiu/b ,  uig  p.  parricidal ;  *.  a  parri- 
cide ;  -uuiuAni^piiJii  s.  parricide. 

2^m/pannlriM,g  u.  hatiug  ono's  father ; 
—uint-'iili  a.  planted  &  cultivated  by  the 
Jj  ather  ;  "Mum-p  b*  liu§pi^ujtnnt-p  • 

luyplAuipniii  a.  indigenous,  native. 

lui/pyiiuiif-pnuj-  s.  traitor  to  one's 
country. 

l^iypUimliuA  a,  paternal;  patrimon- 


79  ilB 

ial ;  -  uu,aitinL.uih-^ ,  patrimony,  inhe- 
ritance. ..^ 

^aifptriiaiutrp  I  u[ipuMg  a.  foud  of  ouo's 
country,  patriotic;  s.  patriot;  s^tfiu. 
pl'm ,  uibXiiaiiMni-Up  - ,  a  geuuine,  de- 
voted patriot;  -ufipui/iuJb  a,  patriotic; 
-ujtpni-p-li^bs.  patriotism,  love  of  one's 
country.  [ther  or  country. 

l^uypi/hut^iikJ-  s.  avenger  of  one's  fa- 

'luijpk'ii.umni.p  a.  left  by  a  father, 
transmitted  from  the  ancients  ;  pa- 
ternal, ancestral. 

^•yptr'buii.ia'iiil.  a.  transmitted  or  in- 
herited from  one's  father  or  forefa- 
thers, hereditary. 

i^-yptr^li  a.  paternal ;  native,  natal ; 

-  J-u.n.uM,ii.ni.[3-lit^ ,  patrimony  ;  -  ^ut. 

t^utn,  ,  ^  ,   Irplijip  or 

l^uypty,^ ,  "ulrujg  g.  native  country, 

-  land,  country,  birth  place,  home ; 
parentage ;  patrimony,  paternal  pro- 
perty, fort;ine;  ^nq_  -%lru,y  ,  father- 
land ;  ukp  1  jli^tumuili  -^t-iuj ,  patriot- 
ism ;  remembrance  of  one's  native 
land ;  uiuini-li ,  liiupom  •Aih-ui^ ,  longing 
for  home;  home-sickness,  nostalgia; 
ilutuiphi_  ^pp  //  -"uhuig ,  to  expatriate ; 
k-iuJiit-i_  {i  -"bt-uij  ,  to  go  abroad ,  to 
leave  one's  native  land;  /^o^nt-^j-i/i.., 
to  quit  oner's  country ;  hpP-iu/j  ^.uipi 
uiiuuiri_  [i  -"iiliu ,  to  return  to  one's  coun- 
try ;  J-uiu/iilri^  [,  -%l,u ,  to  return  home, 
to  regain  one's  native  land ;  mpJ-iu'iifi 
ib'iilri_  -Xiruig ,  to  deserve  well  of  one's 
country  ;  iruMn.u,jhi_  -"iiiruig ,  to  serve 
one's  country ;  'iini.l,phi_  q,u%i%  -"ubui^ , 

l^iM3U3,'ii  i^ilr£^  ji  i^rpty  -^huaa  t  tO  doVOt© 

oneself  to  the  service  of  one's  coun- 
try, to  consecrate  oneself  to  one's 
country's  welfare. 

^lypl'i  s.  dear  father,  papa ;  g^  »^ 
ni-mlra  -,  dear  papa,  why  don't  you 

t^iuipnptlr  a.  having  sons.         [eat  ? 

2^,ufpnL.p-[i^  s.  paternity. 

yuij popt^i  &•  7u*ip'''p'''p • 

2, '"/J  s.  demand,  request ;g-  um%Iiui_ 
''•bu  ~  *"-  l"''"thp  ib't'iri,  to  ask,  to  de- 
mand, to  request,  to  be  in  search  of,  to 

2^u/;jui4'"*'*'^'''accusative. [look  for. 

X."il3^li  *-the  article  required,  thing 
asked  for;  uiniilri_^%,  to  hear,  to 
hearken  to  the  prayer  of;  pjitXlruj-ii , 
to  obtain  by  dint  of  entreaty. 

^•yghj;  Iryft  va.  to  rcquost,  to  ask ; 
to  entreat,  to  beg  earnestly,  to  be- 
seech, to  implore,  to  solicit,-  to  pray; 

§0 


2.0.1 


S80 


llk'h 


to  seek,  to  search;  -  o^fiim-Pj, ,  to  im- 
plore aid  or  succour;  ^np^  -,  to  en- 
treat a  favour. 

^•y-jni/^s.  solicitor,  postulant. 

J^uij^n^uifr ,  nj  s.  request,  solicita- 
tion ,  entreaty  ,  humble  demand  , 
prayer.  [proof. 

^uy^nL-Hh  s.  the  asking ;  exaction ; 

^.y^uji,  s.  armenite,  armentine,  Ar- 
menian stone ;  turquoise. 

2^u,%  s.  grand-mother  ,  —mamma  , 
*  granny,  grandam. 

i^u/iiuiiti'j ,  /ij  a.  mineral ;  ore,  mine- 
ral ;    -"  fs-ht^nlTiituLuib    f     crnh/£iu3lttutif^i^   f 

crystallized,  kidney-shaped,  globular 
or  granular  ,  earthy  or  earth-colour- 
ed, oolithie  or  lenticular  ore.    [away. 
'l^'iiui'iijiirvn.  to  be  driven  or  cast 
'la,'hulM^  s.  a  large  drinking-glass. 
'lufi,.uuiu,ii_  ad.  always,  at  all  times, 
continually,   constantly,   ever;  assi- 
duously. 

l^utitutulutqntftnt-if^   Q,    flOWiug     COUti- 

nually ;  -/<io»  ipil^w  vn.  to  have  con- 
stant intercourse  with ;  -6^p/  u,.  conti- 
nually proceeding  ,  arising ;  -4/./.  a. 
ad.  always  wearing;  -■i^t.iJi.^  a.  always 
ailing  ;  -4o«  q.  running  or  flowing 
continually;  -Jta.  a.  daily  mortifying; 
-£<ui  a.  always  endeavouring,  always 
careful,  industrious,  active,  assiduous; 
—un^,„  a.  always  lying,  mendacious; 
^uiuipiuir  a.  always  extended  ;  -mL-u  a. 
always  visible ;  -ipiulf  a.  always  shut ; 
-i^n/u  a.  continually  changing,  incon- 
stant. 

2^u/iMutu{uiqnpq.  ,  u/j  a.  quotidiau , 
daily;  continual;  assiduous,  frequent; 

GU.  D.    Jiuttutufwa    ;     —    uiiUtnutpMua.  ,     DOr- 

petual  sacrifice.  [<^u.Dn^^  u. 

2_u/iiuiiMiti,^np,f.hir,  hglt  vn.  to  conti- 
nue, to  persevere,  to  last,  to  endure; 
to  frequent;  ».^  -,  to  discontinue,  to 
interrupt,  to  cease  ;  -  juiqop^,.  ,  to 
continue  instant  in  prayer;  -q-l'i^a. 
persevering,  steady;  -•f-n^.t^h  s.  assi- 
duity, perseverance,  persistence. 

^uiiiiauiaiqoi,  ad.  every  day,  always ; 
-*-"»/  a.  quotidian,  daily. 

^luiif-iuifu/iip  s.  condition,  quality, 
state ;  kind,  species,  nature ;  details, 
circumstances,  particulars;  attribute, 
disposition,  situation;  way,  manner; 
model  ;  proof ;  -  J-uiJmtimlilHi  ,  act- 


ual state  of  things ;  amlwuinquiliu/ii  -  > 
emergency;  jir,ir~iu  ad.  in  any  way, 
at  all  events. 

l^iu'hif.ui'iiuiii ,  uMj  s.  assessment,  rat- 
ing ;  club  ,  clubbing  ,  contribution  , 
share,  portion ;- 4"'«^«"<"n/ .  symbol, 
creed  ;  -mi.,  in  clubbing  together; 
-ail-  /fitfnijbu  uMniilru  to  club  for  a  din- 
ner; -u»4f_3  *.  partucr  in  the  reckon- 
ing ,  contributor  ,  boon  companion ; 
-iiMi^nf,  a.  rated,  contributed,  clubbed 
together;  -hiTvna.  to  rate,  to  club,  to 
contribute,  to  club  together,  to  sub- 
scribe ;  to  contribute,  to  have  a  share 
in,  to  be  accessory  to;  -m-P-l  «. reck- 
oning; subscription.  [conformable. 
l^u.'bif.ki"  a.  similar, like,  equal,  same, 
^u/bfluiin  ,^  il.ainlruj%  s.  rBposo  ;  re- 
freshment ,  relaxation  ,  recreation  ; 
ease,  tranquillity;  convenience,  well- 
being,  leisure;  pause,  rest,  intermis- 
sion, truce,  cessation ;  station,  abode ; 
/?^.  tomb;  repose,  sleep,  death;  a.  quiet, 
tranquil,  peaceful ;  -^umfruiJp  ad.  con- 
veniently, comfortably;  at  one's  ease 
or  leisure,  leisurely  ;  -if.uu,hu/i,  J-unT, 

COmpime  ;  -a-umlrtiMli  ytMjpuiliUMb  iri.  utL.h-^ 

•nuipu/ii ,  hymns  &  gospel  in  burial- 
service  ;  -n.au,hu/iM  iMiui^aob ,  rcquiem ; 
-  ui,Ani-ij  to  take  rest,  to  be  at  rest, 
to  repose  ;  -  in#JY..  to  rest,  to  repose ; 
Pnifni-i^  f, -if-uuik-ufb ,  to  leave  or  let 
alone  ;  -  uMnfbtri_  ^u/iili ,  to  end  a  dis- 

i^a^ifluiuMli  S.  l^ia%f.kin  •       [course. 

^ui%tf.f,,nu!iiu,ir,  lui/iy  vn.  to  be  equal, 
like,  to  resemble. 

JuMbif-fiuwUMUfuiin^i.  f    tnnL.uia  a.   haViUg 

the  same  honour,  equally  honoured 
or  honourable. 

2^ui'iiq.^,„ujpiiif.  a.  of  the  same  speed; 
equally  swift;  -i»^/ui<i.  a.  of  equal 
glory.        [blance,  parity,  conformity. 

2^u,'iii.[,inni.[3-^i.%  s.  equality,  resem- 

'l^u/imyii  ad.  as,  like,  after  the  man- 
ner of;  almost,  nearly ;  a.  S.  -•f-m^uili. 

l^i'iiif.ni^ ,  fni.j^j  s.  knot;  tie,  bond; 
station,  post,  stage,  resting-place;  S. 
\\uijuiliu/i, •  bot.  knot,  joint; /?£».  knotty 
point,  rub,  difficulty,  intricacy,  tangle; 
mus.  note ;  fninj-L-u/i,  - ,  the  Gordian 
Knot;  'Uf'pf^ib^  or  il^pimfpLUMn^ ,  il^ijnui^ 
ptp- as/,  ascending,  desoendingnode; 
?■/'*"  ~t"'-3['3  •  nodal  line  ;  -  uinXh-i,  to 
make  or  tie  a  knot,  to  knot;  uipiuilih-i_ 
l-'h,  to  untie,  to  loosen  or  undo  a 
knot;  fnL.irmiihi_  f"^  fig.  to  untie  or 


tKi, 


381 


cut  the  knot  of  a  difficulty  or  question, 
to  delucidate ;  -  fi  -^ac^t  ,pu,p,^i_,  to 

flee  by  post,  or  by  relays  of  horses.   , 

-aiM-np  a.  like,  similar,  conformable, 
equal,  uniform. 

2^<iA^„i.^  a.  turned  or  tucked  up, 
close;  fig.  modest,  reserved;  cautious, 
wary;  ad.  gathering  up,  picking  up, 
closely  ;  modestly ,  decently  ;  cau- 
tiously. 

l^uA^ni-iju/itt-j',  j[,  va.  to  repose,  to 
give  repose,  to  leave  to  rest;  to  re- 
cruit, to  relax,  to  refresh,  to  ease,  to 
recreate;  to  lay,  to  set,  to  put,  to 
place ;  to  finish,  to  end ;  to  bury,  to 
inter ;  to  translate,  to  remove  to  heav- 
en; to  make  happy,  to  beatify,  to  glo- 
rify;  -  jtrpli"3  •'•"'^•t]:"'''' '  to  rest  from 
daily  labour,  to  repose. 

^iu%f.ni.^hu,i^a.  refreshed,  reposed, 
unbound;  dead,  deceased,  defunct; 
-i ,  the  deceased,  the  defunct ;  -  ^-ypi, 
[ij;  uiiTm-al^'ii  piF,  my  deceased  father, 
my  defunct  spouse ;  -  p-iu.f.mi.npi,  |i. 
•nuM/^ni  i}^.  ^.,  the  late  king  of  Italy  V.E. 

l,'"%f-'"-sl'i_  o.-  giving  or  procuring 
rest,  reposing. 

^iMAiq.^ir,  if^M«j  vn.  to  repose,  to  take 
repose,  to  be  at  ease;  to  vest,  to  cease 
from  work,  to  relax,  to  refresh  one- 
self; to  end,  to  stop,  to  stand  still,  to 
halt,  to  be  settled ;  to  lodge,  to  so- 
journ; to  cease,  to  end;  to  die,  to  de- 
part this  life  ;  to  be  buried ;  to  rest  in 
heaven;  -  [•  iluiuuiuij^n^,  to  take  rest 
from  work,  to  pause  from  labour;  -  ^ 
[uiaquiiint-P-h ,  to  rBst  iu  poaco ;  4«'^_ 
the  b  upuiiTuini-P^k  I  let  your  anger 
cease  ;  t-i/hi^m  u>%y.  - ,  he  went  in  to 
ease  himself.  [ly,  at  one's  ease. 

'l^iu'b^umiup.uMp  ad.  quietly,  tranquil- 

2^u/i,>i.um,M,^,a'it  a.  commodious,  tran- 
quil, easy;  s.  Quietist;  -n,.[3-J  s.  quie 
tism ;  —l^iuj^  ,  —muibi 
try,  catacombs ; 

of  one's  ease;  -mu>pui'ii  s.  place  of  rest; 
temporary  altar;  fig.  tomb,  sepulchre; 
-muipiup  a.  comforting,  restoring,  re- 
freshing, recreating,  reviving;  s.  The- 
rapeutse;  -«nu»i-4-"»  a.  very  convenient, 
very  comfortable ;  -mnj ,  «y  s.  tomb ; 
-mni-PJi  s.  repose,  quiet,  tranquillity, 
ease,  convenience. 

i_^u.%i.[,kTt  s.  tucking  or  turning  up ; 
-pjiTCiuAhi.  a.  tucked  or  turned  up.. 


io.% 


»3  s.  tombs,  ceme- 
inMuukp  a.  too  fond 


l^m%.f.pl,Tar,r,  tjf  va.  to  tuck,  turn 
or  truss  up ;  to  take  in,  to  tighten ;  - 
q^uAiq-lrpSu ,  to  tuck  up  one's  clothes 
or  gown ;  -  if_e.u.^Uiu ,  to  turn  up  the 
sleeves ;  -  ^lunu  fig.  to  retire  within 
Oneself,  to  collect  one's  thoughts. 

'l^ufhij.pni.ai'ii ,  u/j  «.  lodging,  abode, 
dwelling;  suburb,  village,  hamlet; 
stable  ;  cattle-shed ,  sheep-fold  ;  S. 
\iyuipuM'ii ;  -  'UiuL.uig ,  road,  roadstead, 
harbour,  port;  -,  sanctuary,  relic. 

'lui'iin.uipm  ,  pj  a.  peaceable,  quiet, 
calm,  tranquil,  mild  ;  moderate,  staid, 
sedate,  grave,  sober ;  - .  -«  ad.  gently, 
softly  ,  mildly  ,  tranquilly  ,  slowly ;  - 
ipik-i^,  ^utij  to  remain  quiet  or  tran- 
quil; -  ilAtru  to  have  patience,  to  be 
patient. 

"luMb^uMpmiup.uipy  a.  good-tompered, 
peaceful,  gentle,  mild,  meek,  affable ; 
-tfuia^,  -4t,,,  a-  walking^ slowly;  flow- 
ing peacefully  or  placidly ;  -iiu/b  a. 
soft,  pronounced  or  sung  softly;  -Jfim 
a.  equanimous ;  -"iiaur  S.  -™/»«r;  -ufipm 
a.  tranquil,  imperturbable,  peaceful, 
calm  ;  -.^'yi^a.  going  slowly,  having  a 
slow  pace. 

^u/iiif^utpuitTir,  tj^  va.  to  tranquillize, 
to  appease,  to  calm ;  to  render  tran- 
quil, to  soften ;  vn.  to  be  appeased, 
calmed,  tranquillized;  to  abate,  to  be 
settled,  to  diminish,  to  assuage ;  to  hold 
one's  peace,  to  keep  silence ;  to  sup- 
port, to  endure,  to  suffer,  to  resist,  to 
oe  able ;  —  thvp"  >  ^""^"A*^*"/'^""'  "^-w 
pnt-.^ ,  to  calm  the  passions,  to  relieve 
anxiety.  [mtj"  va. 

yutlirf-uipaih-ant-quMUh-ir    fc)  ■      luihi^iup^ 

2^u/i,^,upai[,i  a.slowlj,  softly,  gently, 
quietly,  smoothly. 

^rai>^«.^»./«//'S.-«"*-«/'2;w.[philosophy. 

^^uitifuipainijui/iuiiA  s.  etMcs,  moral 

2,<"*y-"'/'«n"«-/^?  s.  tranquillity,  still- 
ness, repose,  quiet,  peace,  silence; 
phlegm,  calmness,  coolness,  compo- 
sure;- ^^//j.  moderation;  -  b-mlni., 
calm  at  sea,  calm,  smooth  sea,  dead 
calm ;  -  4"?-'-w  •  '^•"•"j  •  peace  of  soul 
or  mind. 

'l^utbu.hpi .  \tg  s.  coat,  clothes,  garb, 
attire,  wearing  apparel;  old  clothes; 
preparation,  show ,  pomp  ,  magnifi- 
cence ;  - zfi^n.' u/ii'' .'  magnificent,  flow- 
ing robe ;  -  uMn.uIbg  lunp^np^uib^ ,  gar- 
ment   without    folds    ;    -    aip^uyaM^a/ti  , 


ia% 


383 


i.ai. 


royal  robe ;  '^hh-t-iu.iQi  -^  or  -uA^ ,  rid- 
ing habit;  -  p.iMiiiiu'blru,^  .bathing  gown; 
•  -^  'bnitp  ,  a  suit  of  new  clothes ;  S.  fl|io«»». 

sTni-'ZCtuU  ,     WuhiTi     &CiJ    —    £,ujpuiu%h  ufij  t 

wedding  garb  ;  -  uif-y ,  mourning ;  -^ 

lypnt-P^h ,  to  wear  widow's  weeds  ;  f 
p-i"^  4"'^^/_  f  ««//'"'-/^^"''^j  to  put  oil 

widow'.s  weeds. 

"lui'iif-irpi  ipr.  with,  along  with,  to- 
gether with ;  hii^iupp^i  - ,  with  his 
brothers;  -  uyim,.,  withal,  besides, 
moreover ;  -  ujant-  mJJit-,  all  the  same, 
in  spite  of  all  that;  after  all,  however; 
-  lairpt-pni-P-p.^ ,  in  spite  of  all  his 
faults  or  defects ;  -  un^furp^ ,  with  all 
that ;  at  the  same  time ;  ujinil^  - ,  et 
cetera,  &c.,&  so  of  the  rest,  so  on, 
so  forth. 

lu.'hu.hpiufu ,  \<,  -^s.  dressing,  sea- 
soning; provisioning,  furnishing,  fur- 
niture; dresSj,  attire,  garb,  apparel; 
sumptuous  attire ;  show,  pomp,  so- 
lemnity ,  gorgeousness  ,  gaudiness  , 
splendour  ;  arrangement,  prepara- 
tives, disposition;  goods,  luggage; 
apparatus,  machinery ;  implement;  at- 
tendance, equipage;  construction; - 
-'iiu.L.nc,  equipment,  manning,  fitting 
oui;-^^lrpuilipn^,  sauce,  seasoning, 
condiment. 

i^^%n.hpiiu%l,  s-  clothes,  garments, 
dress;  drapery,  woollen  stuffs. 

^u/bi^.trpiujuilrui  s.  master  of  the 
king's  wardrobe  ;  wardrobe-keeper; 
intendant,  steward,  manager ;  -«n/iiA, 
-^u/i  *.  wardrobe;  linengoods;  -p-tp 
s.  tailor.  [pation,  calling;  work. 

'l^ufutfJrpiun.itpnH  s.  business,  oecu- 

'l^,u%if.lrpilr,ui_  a.  prepared,  compos- 
ed ;  furnished,  equipped;  splendid, 
magnificent,  sumptuous;  future,  to 
come,  hereafter,  that  is  to  be,  com- 
ing; -^  s.  the  future,  futurity,  time  to 
come ;  uimmJhi.TCo'i,  -  ,  coat  in  reserve, 
put  by  or  kept  for  future  use  ;  - 
/[Irai'iig,  ^,  the  future  life,  the  life  to 
come,  the  other  world;  f  -ik/nt-aL ,  in 
the  other  life.  ' 

^uhiif-l.-pikif^,  a.  linen,  of  linen. 

^u/i,q.hpit,r,  A-j/.  va.  to  dress,  to  get 
ready,  to  prepare  ;  to  make  or  get  up; 
to  put  in  order,  to  arrange,  to  dispose, 
to  fit  up,  to  settle ;  to  provide,  to  fur- 
nish, to  garnish,  to  set  off,  to  deck,  to 
adorn,  to  embellish,  to    clothe  ;  to 


equip,  to  arm,  to  fit  out ;  to  construct. 

2,«"V*"H/'4  *•  cheap  little  dress; 
bad,  ugly  coat. 

l^iJii^-lrpifiJ;  Irguri  vn.  to  prepare  one- 
self, to  get  ready,  to  be  in  readiness, 
to  set  about,  to  fall  to,  to  be  about  to, 
on  the  point  of,  going  to ;  to  dress,  to 
put  on  one's  clothes,  to  clothe  one- 
self; -  [•  ipt.,  to  get  ready  or  prepare 
for  a  journey ;  -^t«"^t/»  i-"'p^  u,,i%b-[_ 
fimnJb.he  was  ready  to  return,  or 
was  on  the  point  of  returning  home ; 
-^/.^  a.  getting  ready,  preparing. 

'l.u'b^k'H  pr.  before,  in  face,  in  pre- 
sence of,  in  front,  opposite;  ad.  a- 
gainst ;  a.  convenient,  fit,  proper ;  ^  -, 
f  -i-^-'ik  <  I'  -tt"i?j  ov  -uini^  ad.  be- 
fore, in  front. 

2^a/i,^tu ,  ffrup ,  uwj  s.  foast,  public 
rejoicing;  procession,  solemnity,  re- 
ligious ceremony;  pomp,  show,  dis- 
play, gala,  exhibition,  parade,  state ; 
scene,  spectacle,  show;  arena  ;  proof, 
argument  ,  demonstration  ;  declara- 
tion, witness,  testimony,  evidence; 
trial ,  experience  ,  essay  ;  exercise  , 
practice ;  audit,  examination,  inspec- 
tion, investigation' ;  deed,  fact,  act; 
effects ;  fight,  assault,  combat;  care, 
diligence;  bravery,  great  deeds;  ac- 
count; review  (journal);  -7.fuf«-  ad. 
pompously,  solemnly ;  4""'^'"4'"* -. 
exhibition;-  PiuqifuA,,  burial,  fune- 
ral obsequies ;  -  t°/""j '  review,  mus- 
ter; -  juiqpu/iiui^f, ,  triumphal  rejoic- 
ings;- /?u«"^n*'<"ij"»'i' .  theatre,  spec- 
tacle, play;  -  ujn.u,_p^%ni^p-'t ,  brilliant 
action  ;  - luii-nt-P-t^ ,  shining  qualities; 
[i  -  tTiapin^j ,  among  combats;-  "<«-. 
"i'tij  to  pass  in  review,  to  make  a  di- 
ligent investigation,  to  examine  ;  to 
make  a  show  or  display  of,  to  show 
off,  to  display,  to  expose  to  view,  to 
put  or  set  forth;  to  turn  to  account, 
to  improve;  to  exercise,  to  practise; 

—  ujnSlils-titopmq  ,     p    —rf-puh  uiuuni-uiuUtrf 

•Ijiopu ,  to  review,  to  muster,  to  pass 
in  review ;  -  ifUtJiupn)  ,un%hij  to  exa- 
mine, to  register,  to  make  a  number- 
ing or  enumeration  of;  -  ui,Ci,lri__pui_ 
£f,i.pt,  to  prove,  to  signalize  one's 
valour,  to  signalize  oneself  by  pro- 
wess, gallantry,  bravery  ;  -  umAt^^o. 
pnt.pt- ,  to  use  or  exert  one's  power ; 

—  uin^lr£^ii£frp'2inijE-  ,  ^[iinnLM-  ,     tO     makO 

a  sjiow  of  one's  science ;  -  uinHri_  p_ 


l.D.'b  385 

iiiuumnup-lruA  [it-py ,  to  display  one's 
wisdom ;  -  mn-it-i^^uATi'aipnf  ,to  height- 


VXb 


en,  to  set  ofif ,  to  enhance ,  to  give 
zest  to  one's  parts  or  talent,  to  show 
one's  wit,  to  play  the  sprightly,  in- 
genious or  witty ;  /.  -  uii>-hi_,  to  exhi- 
bit, to  expose  to  view,  to  display,  to 
show  off;  to  represent,  to  play,  to  act; 
^  -  lub^uMbtrij  to  compete,  to  rival,  to 
vie  with ;  to  appear ;  />  -  irmuiiilru  to 
enter  the  lists  ;  to  be  ranked  among; 
/>  -  •nuuint-^uAlrij  to  put  to  the  trial, 
to  the  test,  to  prove;  q^  uin:iin,-i_,  to 
examine,  to  prove,  to  know  by  expe- 
rience. 

i^<a'iiii.fiMiiiup[ni-p  .s.  opposite  hill. 

2^iM,%^l,uiu,liu,g  a.  opposed,  opposite ; 
s.  object;  -o«./3y.t.t.  s.  opposition- 

\ufiMn.l,uiuMC,iujlruig  a.  perspective. 

'l^^lin.liuihgni-gufblrirva.  to  causo  to 
succeed  or  happen ;  to  apply,  to  adapt, 
to  suit. 

'l^ufb^liuiltiT,  kguif  vn.  to  meet,  to  fall 
in  with,  to  arrive,  to  come ;  to  find,  to 
gain,  to  obtain,  to  attain;  to  happen, 
to  chance,  to  occur,  to  befall,  to  offer, 
to  coincide,  to  tally,  to  jump  together, 
to  agree ;  -  Jftiikufiig ,  to  meet  each 
other,  to  encounter;  to  attack  each 
other  in  front,  to  clash,  to  meet  face 
to  face;  ^lupt-o^  -,  to  happen  unluck- 
ily ;  JlrifuiJbiriii^  -^.npitiug ,  to  roceive 
great  favours ;  4<a%^/»/Y/>  v.  imp.  it  hap- 
pens, it  comes  to  pass. 

2^u3%q.liuinii_  S.  p/i«Y"t'  "*  '^'^  *  inge- 
nious, witty,  subtle ;  -uipiup  ad.  sea- 
sonably, beffittingly,  becomingly. 

^i»t<^/i<^n£./?^ ,  -niMu  s.  encounter; 
coincidence  ;  -m-UL  J],,nnJii^  ,  inter- 
view, meeting. 

yuAMa.^auip.tuti  f  &C.  S.  \hin£riruip.MM/i/  • 

yui'itq.^iiiu^[i£i  I  f-iil'  I  ^{'"y  *•  agono- 
theta,  gymnasiarch,  agonistarch ;  pre- 
sident or  chief  of  a  ceremony,  assem- 
bly, combat,  show ;  *  expositor,  exhi- 
biter. 

2^u,'i„f.l,utu^uA  a.  solemn,  pompous  ; 
s.  spectator,  assistant;  -4/a  s.  com- 
panion in  an  assembly  or  solemnity; 
companion  in  arms  ,  fellow-soldier , 
comrade. 

^u/hq-ltuuM'iimiri  ui^uy  vn.  to  outor  the 
lists,  to  fight,  to  wrestle,  to  vie  with ; 
to  labour  hard,  to  strive,  to  endea- 
vour, to  try,  to  attempt;  to  signalize 


or  distinguish  oneself,  to  render  one- 
self illustrious,  to  be  celebrated,  re- 
nowned, to  be  made  public  with  praise; 
to  show  one's  courage  or  mettle,  to 
figure,  to  shine ;  to  assemble  at  a  pu- 
blic festival orceremony,  to  celebrate; 
^ui^^mijP-  -  ,  to  make  stupendous 
conquests,  to  do  or  work  wonders; 
juiiip-n,i_~, io  remain  victorious;  j«i#^ 
Pnii_-  [iiilip,  to  be  victorious  over,  to 
be  conqueror. 

J^iM^tq-fiuiauihui  S.    ~tl'P\  ~"{^"  ^d.  in 

a  procession,  with  pomp,  gloriously. 

^u/bif.liuu.al^p  a.  fond  of  pomp,  so- 
lemnity, display ;  fond  of  shows,  plays, 
public  spectacles.  [spectacle. 

XuM%,^^l,uuimk •It'll s.  arena;  battle-field; 

i^iubif.fiuiuuik-ii ,  luj  s.  spectator ;  -  ili_ 
%hi_,  liu,i_,  to  be  a  -,  present  at,  to  as- 
sist; -^,  the  -s,  the  audience;  the 
lookers  on,  the  by-standers,  the  public. 

2,«i%^/>ui«^ui%  «.  lists,  arena;  court 
of  j  ustice ;  gallery,  saloon ;  exhibition; 
scene,  spectacle;  -puip  a-  exciting  to 
war,  warlike,  martial. 

^^ufiiii.fiuuignL.gui'iitrirva.to  solcmnize, 
to  celebrate  with  pomp  or  display;  to 
signalize;  to  count,  to  enumerate; 
p-Muuihpuj^,uiii_  - ,  to  play,  to  act,  to 
perform ;  uHiaiiupuih-i^  - ,  to  render  in- 
vincible; -ni-jni-Ui,  s.  solemnization; 
representation,  performance. 

l^ui%q.l,u,uL.np  a.  pompous,  solemn; 
public;  «.  combatant,  athlete,  cham- 
pion ;  -/ii/"S.  -uuiii,MM,r.  [prove  oneself. 

i^u/hij.ltulrir,  h-^f,  vna.  to  exercise,  to 

^ui'iinjypJ-  a.  patient.  [able. 

iuihU.nt-pJ-uilluib,    —J-lrfll   tt.  SUppOrt- 

\u,'u,j.ni.pJ-yJ',  fejf  vn.  to  suffer,  to 
support,  to  sustain  ;  to  last,  to  endure, 
to  resist ;  to  be  able,    [gulf  of  Venice. 

X^uiiiif-plib  •utr^uiJi^ipi.Adriatic sea,or 

'lufiihujijx.  taken  away:  repudiated ; 
/» pmj  - ,  exclusively,  to  the  exclusion 
of,  except,  but,  save. 

2^a/bhijf  a,  drawing  out. 

l^iutihir,  "tifi  va.  to  draw  or  pull  out, 
to  take  away,  to  abstract,  to  remove, 
to  displace;  to  dislodge;  to  raise,  to 
lift  up,  to  carry  up ;  to  divulge,  to  let 
out,  to  publish;  to  offer,  to  present; 
arith.  to  subtract,  to  take  away;- 

a^uin-utl^ni-up  uMpiituin  P-nt^ni  t  tO  OXtraCt 

the  square  root  of  a  number;  -  f/>"». 
t-tti^u ,  to  do  justice  to;  -  ai'iinUi  ^p , 


I.U.'Tj  584 

to  defame,  to  decry,  to  slander,  to  be- 
lie; -  jui^a^,  to  cause  to  lose  the  fa- 
vour or  affection  of;  -  jui^^s  J-nqn4e-P~ 
^hu/ii ,  to  render  unpopular;  /.  #^p  -, 
to  inform  of,  to  discover,  to  disclose, 
to  reveal,  to  unveil,  to  unmask;  -g 
>3 ,  to  publish,  to  divulge  every  where; 
p  paJbu  - ,  to  delude,  to  beguile,  to 
seduce,  to  betray ,  to  deceive ;  jpi^'ii-, 
to  appropriate  to  oneself,  to  take  pos- 
session of,  to  assume  wrongfully ; - 
t'i'i_  j".p  I  to  ascribe,  to  attribute,  to 


impute  ;  *-  Jle  qufutuiAtutuu  utlTiuinbrtuut 

to  accuse  of  every  evil;  -  jn^  ^'Jti, 
to  apply  to  ;  [•  p-u.^  - ,  to  exclude ;  to 
scatter  ;  to  send  back  or  away,  to  dis- 
miss, to  discharge;  -  pnip  or  pn.iiu,_ 
P-uip ,  to  extort,  to  wrest,  to  seize 
by  force,  to  take  by  violence  ;  -  jiip^ 
•Tuiutn^,  to  root  up,  to  extirpate;  *- 
•^hili;  to  scale ;  to  pearl  or  decor- 
ticate seed ;  -  ijfvkJ-  ^ptnt-'i, ,  or  ^^»»»^ 
fuuiiik"!! iuMfthuigh ,  to  avenge  oneself,  to 
be  revenged ;  to  turn  the  tables  upon; 

-  of.»<.u, ,  to  turn  to  account,  to  profit 
by,  to  derive  benefit  from,  to  avail 
oneself  of,  to  improve;  -  ^t-mt-i-uAu , 
to  desume  a  consequence  ;  -  ^^  J, 
Jthn-a  nL.pa,-_p  ,  to  givc,  to  dellvcr  up ; 

-  tfopui  to  levy  soldiers,  troops ;  -  «._ 
i-n^pu,  q^l^ph,  to  pass  the  days,  the 
night ;  -  lut-nu^ftu  puiqni.Ju ,  to  remain 
a  long  time  ;  -  ]•  <#ujn-aA^n£./?J ,  to 
dispossess;  -  j,yi^,y^^,  to  translate 
into ;  - »»^™44i_.  to  sacrifice;  -^fr^n,., 
to  put  out  one's  tongue  ;  to  loll  out 
one's  tongue ;  4b^^k  - .  to  draw,  to 
cast  lots ;  -  iiliuMpuiulu  ,  to  unfurnish, 
to  strip  ;  -  qlilfifi, ,  to  repudiate  ;  -  4«._ 
iuAj  ^olitulb ,  to  paint  one's  eyebrows; 

-  q^--p  >  to  draw  water,  to  draw  up, 
to  fetch  up ;  -  ^  %,u.-k ,  to  disembark ; 
to  land,  to  set  on  shore  ;  -  TCu!u,uuiuip_ 
4f ,  n.pui'b ,  to  lead  to,  to  run  into,  to 
abut  or  end  in ;  -  ™,i.  „^  ,  to  present, 
to  introduce ;  -  qun^p%  [,  utu.mir'iil,^ ,  to 
unsheathe ;  -  f/i,^  un,.p ,  to  put  to  the 
edge  of  the  sword;  -  qi,n,fl^, ,  to  give 
up  the  ghost,  to  expire,  to  die;  -  qop^_ 
%n,-Pl,  to  bless,  to  praise;  4»%  ql.u 
u,u„,p ,  take  me  out  of  this ;  S.  ^in^-lu , 

'l^iu'iiiCutp ,  „j  s.  intelligence,  intellect, 
understanding,  wit,  sense;  genius,  ta- 
lent; wisdom,  prudence;  reason,  sense, 


judiciousness  ;  rhet-  enthymeme  ;  - 
piuqipiijlriiMi/bui^ ,  3.  iSLTe  talout. 

'l^.u'uTCuMpuMp.ui'i,  a.  of  fine  genius,  of 
great  wit;  speaking  wisely,  clever, 
ingenious;  sententious;  -««-?»  *.  witty 
or  sententious  phrase,  flash  of  wit, 
sally,  witticism ;  -p.iup  ad.  ingenious- 
ly, wisely,  judiciously. 

2^iu%XiMipuiif.j,,„ni-p-li-JiM  s .  foresight , 
insight,  sublime  science  ;  wisdom; 
sagacity. 


—-np ,  -lrii_a.  full  of  wit,  of  ingenuity, 
of  sense,  witty,  ingenious,  intelligent, 
wise,  sensible,  clever,  elear-sighted, 
judicious,  prudent,  right-minded;  -ty^ 
"UP '  ^  genius,  man  of  great  parts,  of 
rare  talent;  -t<^  s.  men  of  wit. 

^u/iiTfiuph.ini.p-lii.'i,  s .  intelligence  , 
wit,  ingenuity. 

"lu/iiiCuipiTMr,  k-glu  -pjij'vn.  to  tax  one's 
ingenuity,  to  set  one's  wits  to,  to  con- 
trive, to  invent,  to  devise,  to  frame. 

^u/iiiCuipli^s.  inventor. 

lu/bn^j;  "huy  vn.  to  weave,  to  plait. 

2^a/i,nL.mi  s.  drawing  or  taking  out ; 
extraction ;  arilh.  subtraction. 

l^u/bni.p ,  "Lpng  ,  ^ni-pj  fl.  oach,  ovBry, 
all,  general,  universal;  ^'i^  -,  every 
where ;  -j  luqu,"!,^ ,  to  all  peoples-  [ly. 

^ulbpuipuip  ad.  generally,  universal- 

i^u/bpiiiffip  s.  encyclopedist; -:gi-pe- 
dia ;  -^t"* .  —^[•mui^uA  a.  — pedian. 

'lu,'bpuMliu!ii  a.  general,  universal. 

'lui'bpu.Ciui^i.  or  S"/""-  s.  algebra; 
-^M^uiliufb  a.  algebraic  ;  -^•-nq_s.  alge- 
braist; -^i-opyh  ad.  algebraically. 

i^u/bpuii.n.^lftj'  va.  to  divulge  or 
publish  every  where.  [sides. 

X^u/jipuiiTuih-lruiua.  surrounded  on  all 

^m'hpiBir  «.  pantheist;  -mji  s.  pan- 

2,u»>»^u.^u,;^  «.  holometer.      [theism. 

2^u/bp ,  tuj  s.  mine ;  —  nu^t^n/ ,  tp^uM^ 
P-y  I  uiirluni ,  gold  - ;  iron  - ;  coal--. 

^u/b^uipu/i,  s.  mineralogist ;  -ut^uA 
a.  -logical ;  -/,<_/,  s.  -logy.        [colliery. 

l^,u'iipu.ir„,_[u  s.  coal  mine,  coal  pit, 

luHi^uylfb  a.  mineral ;  -  ^t'-p >  «"/.-  - 
water ;  rock-salt ;  -  u.6-n<^  S.  ^u/b^u,_ 

<fnt-ni  • 

l^-f^a.  lean,  lank;  wasted,  languid; 
-ui>jp  s.  leanness ;  extenuation,  weak- 
ness, languor,  faintness ;  -tj-  va.  to 
consume,  to  exhaust,  to  drain,  to  ren- 


IM 


383 


der  lean, to  make  languish;  -ftWvn-  to 
grow  thin,  to  languish,  to  be  consum- 
ed, to  decay,  to  pine,  to  dwindle  away. 
t,"'zt'-t  z^'-l'  s.  account,  reckoning, 
calculation,  computation;  -  pi.inpn,.^ 
/?K,  exact,  correct  account;  compa- 
rison, likening;  Tfliy. .  ,rm%p,u,ru>i,'i„  ./t^.. 
2b'i'  - .  accurate,  detailed,  final  account; 
^n/npuiii ,  *  ij^„^  _ ,  in  round  numbers ; 
[uuin^i-,  confused  account;  un^piu^ 
liufb  -,  running  account,  account  cur- 
rent; f-,  on  account;  [•  -  ln-p,  on 
one's  own  account; /i-  or  4««2n«-o^ 
muiu  to  pay  on  account;  -  unAlrij  to 
make  out  an  account;  to  calculate  ;- 
>nu>^)  to  give  an  account;  fig.  to  con- 
form, to  agree ;  /•  -  uiirhu  uipiiu/bWij 
to  count,  to  calculate,  to  compute,  to 
reckon,  to  number,  to  enumerate;  - 

plrijye  "I'pl^Lir  •  to  present,  to  receive, 
to  examine,  to  verify,  to  audit  an  ac- 
count; ^UMlilri_,  UMi.ia,p,nW[_,j--  ,   tO   cloSO, 

end  or  conclude,  to  settle  or  balance 
an  account;  ./iiu.'i.A-^  /r  - i^impn^p-kufii 
g  ni-Jt^,  to  be  compared,  confronted 
with  ;  ,un.u!hg  ^lu^i-l, ,  incomparable, 
matchless ;  S.  Tl^A"-. 

2, <"£•/■,  ^#3  ,  -lu'hq.uiJ'  a.  crippled,  im- 
potent; -  Ahn.o^,  one-handed;  left- 
handed  ;  -  ninlii-^  ,  lame  ;  -  ii/ii,i.,„ir,„^, 
paralytic,  that  has  lost  the  use  of  his 
limbs;  - ir,„o^  ,  booby,  noodle,  block- 
head, dolt,  dunce,  dullard.  [maim. 
i^iu^Jir^ni-jiiAk-ir  va.  to  cripple ,  to 
2^ui^iir,   t-ijuij  vn.  to   be  crippled, 


im 


^uijj'nu,  a.  crippled. 


[maimed. 


2u,^rni.p[,Ji,  s.  state  of  a  crippled 
person;  crippleness,  lameness. 

'l^tu^ni-uiuiTifiu'iM ,  -f,ui%  s.  bank,  count- 
ing-house, counter. 

^u>^i-trflip  ,  —j'uMuib-111%  s.  account- 
book  ,  day-book,  journal;  iTiyp  -  , 
ledger;  -lian_s.  book-keeper;  -liiu/n^ 
s.  book-keeping ;  -uim-Jluii  s.  pocket- 
book;  -jiii-gu,^  s.  invoice,  bill  of  par- 
cels, [correspondent. 

2|«»2»»«-£*4*'/'  s.  partner,  associate; 

^ii,^i-[iir,  Irijuij  va.  to  count,  to  cal- 
culate, to  compute,  to  number ;  to  re- 
pute, to  esteem,  to  think,  to  deem,  to 
judge,  to  believe;  vn.  to  pass  for,  to 
counterfeit ;  jtun-u-uuihiu  - .  to  treat 
as  fables,     [dwindling  away,  languor. 

l^u,^L.!ti,    s.  consumption  ,    decay , 

2,"/^™  I  I'j  a.  reconciled;  propitious, 


favourable,  friendly,  kind,  kindly,  be- 


nevolent; 


t-lilfij  to  concihate,  to 


reconcile;  to  render  propitious,  to 
propitiate ;- ^At^,  to  be  reconciled; 
to  be  propitious,  favourable. 

^•M,^,uiq.iiuiJ's.  piece  of  money  worth 
about  two  thirds  of  a  penny. 

^•u^a-upu/ii  s.  propitiatory. 

^^lu^niupuif, ,  uijf  s.  conciliator,  re- 
conciler, peace-maker,  pacifier;  a.  con- 
ciliating, pacifying;  -m-Pf  s.  concilia- 
tion, reconcilation ,  pacification. 

l^u.^nhib  a.  reconcileable. 

yui^nlrirf    h-uft  f     —Irqiii-tju/jih-ir  Vd.    tO 

conciliate,  to  reconcile,  to  pacify;  to 
agree,  to  make  up. 

2,u<£»<>A-jn«-j/>^a.  conciliatory. 

l^iti^lur,  hj,y  vn.  to  be  reconciled, 
to  agree,  to  make  peace,  to  become 
friends ;  Ji.-pJt  kp  uipinX  [i  -  fig.  the 
sun  was  about  to  set. 

l^ui^.ni-P^lii^i,  -niJfii  s.  conciliation, 
re-  .  arrangement ,  peace  ;  propitia- 
tion ;  S.  lqVy^t«r,  &c.;  f  -  •uithi_  S.  ^."'ir 

l^iiui  ad.  in  haste,  hastily,  very  soon; 
-,  -ui  ad.  afterwards,  next,  then,  & 
then,  after;  int.  come!  now!  well! 
come  on!  go!  away!  make  haste! 
come  now!  quick! 

l^MuiTCk-ui  s.  haste,  speed,  hurry,  di- 
ligence ,  promptitude  ,  precipitation  , 
headlong  haste;  -,  -f«-,  -«^  arf.  in 
haste, hastily;  expeditiously,  diligent- 
ly, promptly,  swiftly,  rapidly,  quick- 
ly ;  -  uiuiipiuiuiiui.  ,  with  all  possible 
speed  ,  in  a  hurry  ,  precipitately  ;  - 
,uuMi_vn.  to  hasten,  to  make  haste,  to 
be  quick;  va.  to  expedite,  to  hasten, 
to  urge  on,  to  quicken,  to  hurry;  to 
despatch ;  -£-»/■  S.  ^muinClrui  ui«/^  vna. 

2^u,uiu,nk''i  ad.  often,  frequently,  very 

2«»^<"it.'.  veil,  [often,  again  &  again. 

l^iu^t-iT,  tj/.  vn.  to  bark,  to  bay,  to 
growl;  to  howl,  to  yelp;  fig.  to  cry 
out,  to  clamour,  to  brawl,  to  snarl. 
fiiirirva.  to  cause  to  bark. 


tini-qiui 


2^,„£l,..'i, ,  -^nuHii  s.  barking,  baying. 

2^,i,£n,i^s-  barker ;  a.  barking,  yelping, 
growling ;  -MuJ^u/r,  a.  having  the  facul- 
ty of  barking ;  -ni-fi^i.%  s.  faculty  of 
barking. 


2.11U 


S&G 


im 


l^Mun-UM^t^  S»    ~u»b^  J    —luji^i    a»   full  of 

sighs  ;  -ui^u/it  a.  sighing ,  plaintive , 
doleful  ;  -u.4/ji.£_  a.  panting ,  out  of 
breath,  short-winded. 

2,»"n-<"^f£,*-p  s.  sighs ;  groans,  lamen- 
tation, weeping  ;  Jttt ,  funp  -"uu  mpiui^ 
4*/..  to  fetch  deep  or  heavy  sighs,  to 
sigh  heavily ;  i,hqiu.,rninUi  ^"huti  «««.. 
*i-^.  to  stifle  one's  sighs;  -  '^kiiiuiiri^,i_ 
in^li  i^iu,  i^n-tit/A  ,  his  sighings  stifled 
his  utterance ;  -io^  ad.  with  a  sigh ; 
— io^  j,  fiinpnj  upuil^  tuuuMg ,  after  pro- 
foundly sighing  he  said. 

l^ion-iu^j;  h^l,  vn.  to  sigh  ;  -  /»  /«<». 

/rnj   upuik  ,    to    sigh   deeply;   -   qa/bln-tlp 

H^klfn^pJ,,  to  groan  incessantly;  - 
wiu  Iu,unu,,in,.[i1, ,  to  sigh  for  peace. 

i^ian.u,^,Lii ,  _^„tj&  s.  sigh. 

2^uju,i,ji  *.  ripeness,  maturity;  ar- 
rival, coming;  tax,  duty,  dues;  income, 
rent;  funds,  annuity;  gift,  offering;  /< 

-  ^uii_,  to  arrive  at  maturity,  to  ripen, 
to  grow  ripe,  to  mature. 

2|«'/""4,  «»y  s.  shape,  stature,  size, 
height;  age,  years,  time  of  life;  l[u,p-^ 
impnjlt  -  ,  babyhood ;  a/bmliuj^uA , «/;«»_ 
inui,j_,  uijuhiip-  -  ,  tender  age,  infancy, 
childhood  ;  [•  nliiijlbuip.yu  -^i ,  from 
one's  earliest  years;  /«  mqiym-P^h  -[, 
"Up  ,  in  his  infancy;  l  4-«#»^4t<"^ -^ ,  in 
the  prime  of  life  ;  luzToi-ai  -/< ,  growth, 
growing;  hpl,u,u.uu,p,f.  -«.■_  i  young; 
liujuiuin. ,  uPmif  - ,  a  slendcr  waist ; 

-  ufii^lriuf ,  large  stature;  n^qijnpii.  -, 
straight  figure ;  p.mp^p  -«»«- ,  of  lofty 
stature,  tall ;  «i^£u.4  -.ui.  ■  middle-sized; 
ilujjhini.^-uti^,  good-sized;  ^il'uMi-np 
-uii. ,  middling-sized;  Quip's'  -uii-,  short, 
little  ;  i,uiuni!b  - ,  in  ripe  years,  years 
of  discretion  ;  ut/pui^uMt  - ,  man's  es- 
tate, manhood ;  !fhpuijlTUJi_  - ,  -  irt-, 
pni.pt ,  old  age,  age,  years  ;  Ittpui^ 
gtruii_-u„_ ,  aged,  in  years,  old,  stricken 
in  years  •  p  -  t-i.  p  mpu  i,uMuu^ihi_.  to 
reach,  to  attain,  to  grow  to  man's 
estate  ;  ijuip^u/huii^-ui,- ,  to  increase  in 
age ;  /.  -  ^fuy,,  to  arrive  at  the  age  of 
puberty  ;  [•  Jfu.u  h,.  [,  -  ipiki_,  to  be  of 
age  ;  —  "up  fsmpK-tra  i^hpaitupuiiijit  uis  fi- 
gure is  becoming  well  developed;  ti. 

Jh-n.itit.  jt  ~/i   Irphunt^    /r£_    tphu    taifitiq  , 

he  died  at  the  age  of  thirty  three;  - 
^u.p'i.ujhy,  spring-time,  spring. 

i^uiuuiiiiuphp ,  -if-iriiji.  finely-shaped, 
tall;  -il,^  a.  full  grown,  grown  up; 
-*/* ,  -4f  J  a,  of  the  same  age,  coetan- 


eoua;  -^m^  a.  adult,  of  age,  pubes- 


cent ,  marriageable 


np    r 


ituy, 


-lilrti_  a.  grown  up ;  of  lofty  stature, 
l^Mua/iik-iP  a.  comprehensible,  [tall. 
XuiuMu'iiyir,  ufi  vn.  to  arrive  at,  to  at- 
tain, to  reach  ;  to  catch,  to  take,  to 
surprise ;  to  get,  to  obtain,  to  gain;  to 
be  destined,  allotted  or  obliged  to ;  to 
ripen,  to  become  ripe  ;  to  understand; 

-  l;  4trpu,i ,  to  comprehend ,  to  con- 
ceive, to'  understand,  to  apprehend, 
to  catch  at;  to  penetrate,  to  break 

into  ;     jhqiuliutpirnt.ir,     ju/liuilililiiaiu   ji 

•[tpuj  -  ,  to  surprise,  to  catch;  to  over- 
take, to  come  on  like  a  thunderclap; 

-  ^  uiut^o'b ,  to  obtain,  to  get  hold  of 
a  place  or  post ;  ^i  u;u..»^«-  - ,  to  rise  to 
dignities  ,  to  be  promoted  .to  high 
rank ;  -  ^u/Yy/p«<i«-  ,  to  assault  the 
city;  -  [i  4irpiy  /y""j  ^/'*>  to  assume 
the  direction  of,  to  take  in  hand  pu- 
blic affairs ;-/.j<"«/l"^,  to  disembark, 
to  land,  to  arrive ;  -  4t'P"'3  •  *o  draw 
to  a  head,  to  gather;  hlS^k  ?^""  "i.-*4- 
l^iA  mhuuAitrij  if  I  should  not  happen 
to  see  him;  Pkl^  Jhn.uAhi^^i  -"I'ts^ 
'C:-^f"L:  even  were.  I  to  die  with  thee; 

~^t;  ,pta  n.ujpjilriuljutpt^utp^iuuitt£_t   yOUl 

must  prophesy  anew  ;  fi-sk  -^'ts^ 
:^lr^u/iiApk-^ ,  lest  the  rain  should  sur- 
prise you;    b-li'piuulrtui_^uiuirtu£_juipuf 

old,  among  the  elders ;  4u.«itm^  J-unT, 
present. 

^^•tiuuipiiili,  u3g,  nt-y  o.  common,  or- 
dinary, usual,  trivial,  vulgar,  low; 
common,  public;  equal,  alike;  half, 
semi,  demi ;  ad.  in  common,  together, 
equally,  generally;  gr.  appellative;  - 
ui'iiniX,  common  gender;  -  p'y.  de- 
ponent verb;  -,~op ,  noon, noon-tide, 
midday;//  —  un-nt-p'ii ,  ij—  un-n^-pp.,  aX 
noon ;  j-  op ,  till  noon ;  -  ttd^c  •  mid- 
night ;  -  umipl, ,  one  year  with  another; 

-  mlrqlip  rket.  tho  common  places,  ge- 
neral topics ;  -uij  lihiu'h^ ,  common  life; 
p-^iuiJi,  -lu^  ,  the  common  enemy; 
<///.»^ ,  iiiu,pit[ip  _u/j ,  common  sense; 
-u,^  4ui,.u/bni-Pp,  with  one  accord; 
of.f7i.<n  -u,j  ,  the  public  interests  ;  ^p^ 
-uiji ,  public  affairs;  }tuipi[ii^  -•"•}  <  at 
the  public  expense;— .ly  4i"p^Lk'^ '"'''"' 
to  live  in  common  ;  -u.j  nt.%kl'^  ?/Ai"' 
they  had  every  thing  in  common. 

7muutpuil£utp.tup   S.  ~'opi/U  • 

2^utiiutpiai[Mu^np6-L-J'  va  4  to  co-oper- 
ate ;  -bni.pp^%  s.  co-operiatiou. 


^uMuiupuM^utliiuin^,  a.  coranaon,  gene- 
ral ;  "fitoani-PliiA  s.  introduction. 

^wuuipin^uii- , p ,  uii-s.moietj ;  equa- 
tor ;  ^mi.  ttdrcD '  ^■t  midnight ;  -[,p 
».  equinoctial  line. 

'luMuuipmliiuliuM%  a.  common,  public, 
general ;  ordinary;  s.  communist ;  -««-. 
Pt «.  communism;  -i^n-  S.  2"«-?-«'fo/'"- 

—uihmuMiiuiii  a.  s.  republican ;  — «^tmni._ 
p-l.t.%  s.  republic. 

2^tuuuiiiuiliMuukp  a.  zealous  for  the 
public  welfare;  -umk-iip-  a.  common, 


im 


proper  to  all  creatures,     [i^muiupiuli. 

'luiumpuiiiui^  a.  common,  public;  S. 

^iuuiupiu^ui{L.npiiL.piiiA  s.  equality , 
parity;  -  «.<.<i..^,  equinox. 

^utuuipui^lrir,  L-jp  va.  to  equal,  to 
divide  in  two  parts ,  in  halves ;  to 
share,  to  part  equally,  to  portion  out; 
to  accomplish ;  -  ^ki-'''  ^  uMJi/hkufih , 
to  love  impartially,  to  be  large-heart- 
ed ;  t^  — jBfUqBrlf  nutt-n^nu  ht^nh-uAa  i  thCV 

shall  not  live  out  half  their  days ;  -f #/• 
vn.  to  be  divided  into  halves,  to  be 
equally  divided;  to  be  half  way;  to 
share  in,  to  partake  of;  to  be  com- 
plete ,  accomplished  ;  -{tyiu.-  </Li4% 
juMif^iumu  hi.  li  ^liipP-inira  >  death  over- 
took both  poor  &  rich ;  -44-  tbite'''  i*^ 
is  midnight. 

^uiuuipuilinpii.,  uig  a.  participating 
equally,  partaking,  sharing ;  equal ;  *. 
companion,  fellow,  partner;  -«  «.«.. 
^itrij  to  equalize,  to  equal,  to  compare; 
/5y.  to  appraise,  to  estimate;  -«  M-^ 
uiptupirp  •uf",  you  have  made  them 
equal  unto  us.  [public ;  moiety. 

'loiuuipuilinL.p-Jiiii  s.  community ;  the 

2uMuiupuilioii.ni-ui  a.  of  public  utility; 
s.  the  common  weal;  -op  s.  noon ;  -op^ 
tutj  a.  meridian ;  equinoctial;  -opi/ii  ad. 
commonly,  ordinarily,  generally ;  -op^ 
ni.p-liK.'b  s.  equinox. 

^uMutrt-uia-lili  s.  pancratium. 

2^iau  ht.  ^aib-  ipifiirvn.  to  eat  greedi- 
ly, to  devour  voraciously. 

2,«»"4 ,  utg,ng  s.  Oar  or  head  of  corn, 
of  barley,  &c.;  "«/4*'^«7/_ -^ '  golden 
ears;  -u  u,pAia^lri_,  to  shoot  into  ears, 
to  ear;  to  spire;  ^u,^/_  ~,  to  glean; 
-u/ptp  a.  producing,  bearing  ears;- 
lp'ls-i_,  -uiplrplrj'vn.  to  ear ;  ~utif.yq_a.  of 
fine  ear ;  -mp-ni-n.  a.  well-eared,  well 
in  the  ear;  •~ui^iu'blriui_  a.  threshed, 
husked ;  -m^uiu  or  -««!.%  a.  of  which 


the  ears  are  ripe ;  -•u^uianJ[i  s.  ripen- 
ess of  ear ;  -usih,-  a.  shaped  like  an  ear, 
2^iu;Iiui'iiumJ;  uijiy  vu.  to  uudorstaud. 

nni.p-1,1^ ;  -^ni-guluhiT  va.  to  causB  to 
understand. 

luiuliui^iuii^  a.  gleaning ;  *.  gleaner; 
gleanings ;  -  mni,hi_,  to  glean. 

^i««unY^«-/3-/.«Ji«.  comprehension,  un- 
derstanding, inteUigence,  perception. 

jutunfP- ,  ni^[3-fi t  ^uM^^j^  s,  lucomo ; 
pension ;  salary. 

^Muuni.  a.  happening  :  lively,  clever, 
intelligent;  -  ib'i'lri_,  to  arrive,  to  reach, 
to  attain ;  to  seize,  to  take,  to  catch, 
to  entrap  ;  fig.  to  comprehend,  to  con- 
ceive, to  penetrate,  to  discover,  to 
recognize.  [s.  pensioner. 

i^u,i,ni-l3-uimkp  *.  fund-holder ;  —i-np 

^•uuni-li  a.  ripe-minded,  clever,  in- 
telligent. [2,""'"'ir'-Pl"-^' 

2_^iuunM.m,  s.  the  arriving,  arrival ;  S. 

2^aiu,iJii  a.  ripe,  mature,  grown  up  ; 
wise,  prudent,  judicious;  -  ^u,uu,^, 
ripe  or  advanced  age ;  -  lyp ,  man  of 
mature  age,  a  discreet  sober-minded 
man ;  -  opftapij. ,  marriageable  young 
lady  ;  -  ^inp^ni.pif.  ,  J^uip  »  mature 
judgment;  -  (uuniuMi-uipui  ,  ripe  im- 
posthume ;  ~  i-npit-kij  to  ripen,  to  make 
ripe,  to  mature,  to  bring  to  maturity. 

^,iianiinu%iuir,  ui^uMj  vn.  to  ripen,  to 
grow  ripe ;  -  uiuMiiupf, ,  to  come  or  draw 
to  a  head,  to  gather,  to  suppurate. 

7ututri^tiian£-qia%irJ'  O.   JuMUntJi    t^np^ 

irhj:  [ness. 

2^u,untiin^Plii^  s.  maturity ,  ripe- 
yiuum-^iMiiibiT,  _jf  va.  to  cause  to  ar- 
rive, reach  or  attain;  to  bring,  to  re- 
fer ;  to  cook,  to  dress,  to  get  ready, 
to  prepare ;  to  ripen,  to  mature ;  4'"- 

unja  pltai  uihp.iui.  uiy[uimnnt-P'p  ly  ^«"^^ 

•thp.^  >  this  dictionary  has  cost  much 
labour. 

"luium,  /y  a.  solid,  stable,  firm; 
strong,  robust;  thick,  coarse,  large; 
-,  -rp  *.  stability,  firmness,  hardness, 
steadiness;  4u./_ ^ -f ,  to  stand  firm; 
/.  -n2_'Mi.ui,L-i_,  to  hold  fast ;  }•  -nijitXhi_, 
to  preserve,  to  keep. 

'l^uiumuMpuMifnt-li  a.  stroug-armed  , 
having  large  &  powerful  arms,  ro- 
bust, vigorous,  sturdy,  stout;  -piruu, 
a.  firm,  solid,  strong ;  hard,  compact ; 
-iaiib  a.  pachydermous ;  -limui  a.  well 
bound,  tight,  strong;  -4«»«-<y5  o.  well 

Si 


built ,  solid ,  stable  ;  -itiupnt-um  a. 
strong,  robust,  vigorous ;  -^t/yyo  a. 
well  hailed  or  fastened ;  -^{-SL  a.  well 
based  or  built,  firm,  solid,  stable ;  - 
uMn^iiru  uid'puign,-^ut%ki_,  to  streugtheu, 
to  confirm;  -^hqnL.'i,  a.  having  a  solid 
ceiling  ;  -^i-  a.  well-bent  (bow)  ;  va- 
liant, skilful  (archer) ;  -uiifkijii  a.  fur- 
nished with  a  very  strong  or  heavy 
bow ;  -iKuflii^  a.  furnished  with  very 
strong  claws  or  talons  ;  ~Jhi,,„  a. 
strong,  robust;  -^ui^^  a. strong  roofed. 

^tuamu^iuiir  ,  "'jiy  vn.  to  grow 
stronger,  to  be  strengthened  or  con- 
firmed ;  *  to  become  larger,  to  increase 
in  bulk.  [robust. 

luiamuM%^uiir a.  well  limbed,  stout, 

i^uMuuiuM^^u-fr  a.  stable,  firm,  well 
built ;  -ufiaiif.  a.  hard,  firm,  solid ;  -2bi_ 
a.  nervous  ,  robust,  vigorous;  -^njj 
~umt^  a.  flourishing,  well  branched; 
-•ttpt  «.  of  unhewn  stone. 

i^u.uu,iu,n  a.  solid,  firm,  stable ;  sure, 
certain,  positive;  *.  geom.  solid;  ad. 
solidly,  firmly,  strongly,  steadily; 
surely,  truly,  positively;  resolutely. 

2j«£»j#i#iu»mu#p<»A  a.  truth-speaking,  ve- 
racious ,  exact,  accurate,  correct; 
~-pMiip  b,  yujutntittn  ad,  —if.nfb  fl.  vcry 
firm,  very  solid;  ad.  firmly,  surely; 
-•f-puiliu^,  a.  stereographic;  -if-pni-P^ 
*.  stereography ;  -y4-«"  s.  stereoscope; 
-H-fimni-P ftji,  s.  stereosGopy  ;  -liu/ii  a. 
firm,  solid,  immutable  ;  -  pu.%  s.  affir- 
mative ;  -^uiu,n.-P-pjr,  s.  stereotomy; 
-itf-ni^p-jiJi,  s.  skilful  archery. 

l^iuuMniuuiuubuMir,  ii'^ty  vn.  to  be  con- 
firmed, strengthened,  to  take  root  in. 

2,"»"mu»«nu<,{u«^  a.  stereometric;^eom. 
sohd;  -nt-P-'f  s.  stereometry;  -«vt"  S. 
i^aiiimiMim  ad. ;  -»./««7  a.  stereotype ;  *. 
stereotyping ;  -  q.[,niJh,rov  -.ntMikirya. 
to  stereotype  ;  -inuim/^  s.  stereotyper, 
-typist;  -tauini^p-ftJb  «.  stereotyping. 

^•uiimuiutlrJ',  k^li  va.  to  affirm,  to 
sustain;  to  prop,  to  confirm,  to  con- 
solidate ;  to  fortify,  to  comfort,  to  in- 
vigorate, to  strengthen,  to  encourage; 
to  restore,  to  mend,  to  revive,  to  re- 
fresh; to  assure,  to  guarantee,  to  at- 
test, to  certify,  to  witness,  to  approve, 
to  corroborate ;  to  legalize,  to  ratify ; 
to  institute,  to  found,  to  erect;  to 
create,  to  make ;  -  .al^^t* ,  to  re-es- 
tablish; —  tfh-phuH  t  t^h-fLli  t    ajjtinut    tO 

set  out,  to  start,  to  proceed,  to  move 


88  2,110 

on ;  to  deliberate,  to  resolve,  to  pur- 
pose ;  to  conduct  or  comport  oneself, 
to  act ;  to  threaten ;  -  ^an.ni^i-P\iLX , 
to  recover,  improve  or  restore  health; 
-haii_  kp  [•  lnnpi,pn.iru!ti ,  ho  was  reso- 
lute  &  decided  in  action. 

^ujuu-iuuiliW,  h-ijuif  vn.  to  grow  hard- 
er, to  become  stronger ;  to  be  confirm- 
ed, to  take  root  in  ;  to  settle  oneself 
firmly  in,  to  stay;  to  be  certified,  as- 
sured, proved,  confirmed;  to  hope 
for,  to  rely  on,  to  confide  in,  to  be 
created;  to  recover,  to  be  restored,  to 
come  round  again;  -mtjiut. nf^/> 'i"/i««»f 
he  recovered  his  strength,  his  senses; 
-uih-^u,"!,  npq.lif.  ip  ,  hls  Children^  are 
grown  up ;  -uit^un-  juin.n,i2ai-Pb ,  ho 
has  repoveredhis  health,  [firmatory. 
'luiumuimnifuiliu^,  a.  affirfflativo,  con- 
^u.i/i»u/»./><-/?^iJiEr  s.  stability ,  firm- 
ness, solidity,  fixidness,  consistence; 
constancy,  resolution ;  strengthening, 
consolidation  ,  confirmation  ;  prop  , 
stay,  support,  base ;  affirmation,  as- 
sertion, acknowledgment,  authoriza- 
tion, certifying,  approbation,  ratifica- 
tion; cham.  solidification;  -  hplih^j , 
the  firmament ;  -  Jlnu,^ ,  constancy, 
firmness  of  purpose;  -  ain.'bm-i_,  to  be 
vouched  for,  of  a  certainty,  to  prove 
true,  to  be  confirmed,  attested,  certi- 
fied ;  -Pp-  S.  yuillmutul  ad.  ~~Pp^  Itw^ImUM£^ 

kp  /•  «fi/'/<  I  he  was  resolved,  he  has 
taken  a  resolution,  he  decided  to. 

'l^uiuuiuiuini^i ,  »i%ny  a.  firm ,  soHd, 
stable,  fixed;  certain,  sure,  positive; 
immoveable,  constant;  permanent, 
persevering;  determined;  s.  geom.  so- 
lid ;  ad.  a.  yuMuuiuam  ;  —  lik-putlina-p  ,   SO- 

lid  food.  [support;  counterfort. 

l^u,u,nu,pui%  s.  stanchion,  prop,  stay, 

luMuina,piru.u, a.  Well  Or  deep-rooted, 
well  established,  firm,  solid;  -  iM,nXhi_, 
liiJb^,hl_,  to  strengthen,  to  root,  to 
establish. 

X^iuuuthuy^  ,j^  s.  paste ;  pie,  pasty- 

'l^uMMimirir,  k-gf,  va.  to  create,  to  pro- 
duce, to  make ;  to  strengthen,  to  con- 
firm, to  consolidate  ;  -  ^fj^  /.  pmpliu, 
to  confirm  in  the  right  way;  -piTvn. 
to  be  created,  produced;  to  be  con- 
firmed, strengthened  :  to  marry,  to 
wed,  to  espouse. 

i^uiuml^s.  creator,  producer. 

luiumnjJ-  a.  prudent,  cautious. 

2^mu,anip  a.  serious,  grave,  mortal ; 


—  •1^1'^  <  a  deep  wound ;  ««i«iy_  -  i,iupi^^ 

t-mh-u ,  to  give  the  finishing  stroke  or 
death-blow,  to  despatch.  [stairs. 

^•uumnpn^  tt.  haviug  wldo  steps  or 

2, "*"•""«-'"*"  •  "3  *.  creature,  created 
being;  construction,  structure. 

i^u,ua,ni.au  s.  creation;  production; 
strengthening,  consolidation ,  confir- 
mation, re-establishment,  restoration. 

^uiumntX,  ufiinf  a.  firm,  solid. 

2^uMum^i-P[,K.%  s.  creation. 

i_,uu, , l-j ,  n^  «.  cut,  cutting,  section; 
fraction  ,  fragment ,  morsel ,  piece ; 
corn,  grain ;  *  one,  one  only ;  -u  «.n.. 
%hi_iCtu'buMuitii[i^iug ,  to  rob,  to  take  to 
the  highway  ;  -.opfr^  *.  zool.  gross- 
beak  ;  -"y/'j  a.  full  of  corn  or  grain ; 
granular. 

^uimuitf-nph^yw  vo.  to  Teduce  into 
grains,  to  granulate ;  -&[•  s.  granulat- 
ing machine;  -irni-P-'[i  s.  granulation. 

^mmufS- ,  nj ,  ^y»".section,  paragraph; 
gr.  caesura ;  a.  cut,  cut  out ;  -^  4«^/^ , 


conies,  conic  sections. 


'  luinuil/iuit 


liiuli  b,     7  « 


-tlUMnl^u 


pieced,  patched;  composed;  -^h-p  a. 
granivorous  ;  -4""'"/»«.bit,  piece, mor- 
sel ;  remnant,  shred,  fragment ;  -  <»«.. 

%hi_,     ^nainplri_,     tO     CUt    Up,     tO    CUt    in 

pieces;  to  break,  dash  or  smash  to 
pieces  ;  to  mutilate,  to  curtail,  to 
change,  to  alter. 

2u»iiu>4<<'/'^  I  -^'Tm)  s.  diviner  by 
means  of  grains ;  -ncpf  s.  divination 

2, «"»«».itt  a.  grain-shaped.      [by-. 

^utmuAtrif',  4"""^  va.  to  cut,  to  cut 
off,  to  break ;  to  carve,  to  cut ;  to  di- 
vide, to  separate ;  to  retrench,  to  di- 
minish, to  curtail;  to  castrate;  to  re- 
solve ,  to  decide  ,  to  determine ;  to 
cross,  to  traverse,  to  pass ;  to  stop,  to 
interrupt ;  -  ?.ft-^j  ifJlJhui%u ,  to  cross 
one  another ;  -  ^n^,  to  plough,  cross 
or  traverse  the  sea ;  -  ^nil_  £■«.  qgui^ 
tTiup ,  to  run  over,  to  over-run  or  scour 
both  sea  &  land  ;  -  Ttu/uuiuiuip!,  ,  to 
open,  to  pave  a  way  or  road ;  to  pro- 
gress towards,  to  bend  one's  steps  to, 
to  traverse,  to  travel ;  -  uAj/iAt^.  to 
cross,  to  traverse,  to  pass,  to  travel 
over  or  through,  to  go  over ;  -  [•  umh^ 
ikt  to  wean;  -  qbiun.u,  to  fell,  to  cut 
down;  to  clear;  •/.mm  ~,  to  sentence, 
to  judge,  to  decide ;  «<(i»%  - ,  to  mine, 
to  dig,  to  hollow ;  -  ifm^-ti ,  to  cut  off 


589  2,18 

the  head,  to  behead,  to  decapitate ;  - 
•lufiuf.uMj'u ,  to  cut  off  limbs,  to  ampu- 
tate ;  -  juip^ntiijiu ,  to  confiscate,  to 
forfeit ;  -  [•  lit%iu^ ,  to  slay,  to  deprive 
of  life,  to  kill ;  -  tfui'uJ^  ft  ifiiu,f,lini-fi1i, 
to  give  oneself  up  to  effeminacy;  [• 
iuMmni.p^  -,  to  make  a  coward  of;  - 
qh-uipuii-  ,  to  quench ,  to  slake  the 
thirst;  -  ^mWi  j[,Jirp^ ,  to  abstain,  to 
keep  from,  to  refrain,  to  forbear,  to 
deprive  or  debar  oneself  of,  to  do 
without,  to  dispense  with;  lul/ou  -,  to 
plough,  to  furrow;  -  ^.m-liif.  Jp,  to  de- 
tach, to  form  a  detachment; -c"-"/// 
Ifl'z^p  <  to  drive  away  darkness  ;  - 
1J^"3  Vw  to  spark,  to  sparkle,  to 
emit  sparks;-  qjpiu'iiiulfii ,  to  fray  a 
way,  to  pass  through,  to  cross;  *- 
fS-fl'L'  to  make  a  pen  ;  tf.k-ui'u  ^u,juiit 
-"Ilk  I  the  river  traverses  the  plain ;  S. 

i^op  ,   \\iiip7CitMn.oui  I   &C.,  '&C. 

^uiuiitApir,  u,iy  vn.  to  be  cut,  sepa- 
rated, divided;  to  be  exhausted,  to 
decline,  to  fail,  to  desist ;  to  abstain, 
to  refrain  ;  to  shine  ,  to  glitter ,  to 
sparkle ;  to  yield,  to  give  way,  to  fall 


into; 


to  turn  pale ;  to  be 


discoloured,  tarnished,  to  lose  colour, 
to  fade,  to  grow  pale ;  -  f  j"'-"y  •  to 
lose  hope,  to  cease  to  hope,  to  des- 
pair ;  ju/bfiipirni-P-p  - ,  to  foment,  to 
cherish  idleness;  ja/iiirmm^pj,  - ,  to  be 
without  even  the  shadow  of  common 
sense ;  {•  qtrqlunt-P^u  -,  to  plunge  into 
debauchery ;  />  ^pnt.f,  - ,  to  abandon 
oneself  to  wickedness ;  -  p"3y  <  to 
flame,  to  cast  a  glare,  to  shine ;  ;j4i-«» 
- ,  to  apply  oneself  to ;  /« i^a'<«fi-«  - ,  to 
deal,  to  traffic ;  l>  ^li'btiluiTi'iiia.a  - ,  to 
keep  a  wine-shop,  a  tavern;  tpptt. 

^UMplint-m  i!,uimlruti_  juidhing  ,  llko    hail 

fallen  from  the  clouds ;  ■"«/"  nu.ph^  nu^ 
lit-y  h>-  uiliu/hg  Vyy  -^'kl^  <  all  was 
brilliant  with  gold  &  precious  stones ; 
^•yiMULulint-itp  -'i.kf'  '  thunderbolts 
fell ;  .y-ni-^'^  Jt  i,uimlrm[j  a  dctachment 
of  troops ;  i,iuinlruMi_  ft  jnt-uy ,  dospcr- 
ate ;  p-"*<  ^m^^pTC  ^•umtru^i,  brlof,  suc- 
cinct discourse ;  S.  ■pntA .  tF«"y  >  P'to 

Qnja  ,  &C.   &C. 

'2,"'"""^"t  «•  cutter;  paper-cutting 
machine;  geom.  secant;  a.  S. -«"»«-• 

2^uMinia£n<-p  s.  med.  ptisau ;  orgeat, 
barley-water. 

l^u.u,uiil»,^u,n.  s.  money-changer. 

l^uiinkmi^a,  cut ;  castrated,  gelded. 


2,0.8 


390 


^ftP 


l^uiui/Am^P  a.  select,  chosen,  choice; 
- ,  -  pii/itp ,  chrestomathy,  anthology, 
collection;  - ib'''t-u  to  gather,  to  col- 
lect, to  make  a  collection  of  authors. 

2^u,u,^^  s.  small  grain. 

2^aim[i7Cs.  kernel. 

2^iumliil,tr ,    Irgui)      Vtl.    tO     bO     OUt    Of 

breath,  to  become  breathless,  to  gasp 
for  breath ;  ^  ^/r^t^iu'iimj'ii  ~-^it-u,i,  hiri- 


2,«"i"4">"»«-s.linseed.  [deredbysobs 
luimnp ,  ng  s.  part,  bit,  shred,  frag- 
ment, stump;  volume,  tome;-  4»5f._ 
t-"-/"  I  my  life !  my  darling !  my  love ! 

2^iuinnt-  a.  sharp,  trenchant;  fig.  de- 
cisive ,  peremptory;  s.  pickpocket, 
cutpurse;  S-  ^4^" 

2^iIiMnai.ui&  ,    ng  ,  Jtg  S.    CUt,    shapB,  fa- 

shion;  section,  division ;  part,  portion; 
bit,  piece,  fragment ;  retrenchment, 
separation;  emigration,  transmigra- 
tion, colony ;  article, head,  point ;  geom. 
segment;  -^ yjoi^. , conies ;  lun.uifufblii.p- 
—  opuiq-pf, ,  leading  article ;  -  i^un_ni-_ 
pke  I  to  emigrate ;  i-iit-i_—  >  to  write  an 
article ;  -  ,„uji_p.u/i,l!h ,  to  interrupt,  to 
break  in  upon. 


h-uili 


Jkufb  a.  prismatic  ; 


7iMiuint-uiO-iuf£niit 

-/inqin,    s .  prism 
achromatic  -. 

2^uiu,ni-uiirliir,  y^uMf  vn.  to  remove, 
to  separate  or  detach  oneself;  to  re- 
tire, to  go  away,  to  cut  &  run  ;  to 
change  one's  abode,  to  emigrate,  to 
colonize,  to  settle  oneself  as  a  colo- 
nist or  planter. 

2^uiuini_iuitnii^s.  geom.  sector;  -ity  a. 
of  many  pieces,  composed ;  -(tni-P^L.% 
i.  desertion,  running  away. 

^uiinni-liTCfip  ,  -ffuipp  a.  cutting  or 
reducing  to  pieces ;  -  u^nSit-ij  to  reduce 
to  pieces,  to  atoms;  to  exterminate. 

2^Miimn^3L  s.  cut,  incision;  division, 
separation ;  -  u,%f.u,Ji,^ ,  amputation. 

luiuini-.gm'iilrih  o.  payable,  solvent ; 
-nt-P-pa,  s.  solvency. 

2^ujuint.gui%irj',  j/f  vn.  to  render,  to 
restore,  to  give  back ;  to  pay,  to  dis- 
charge, to  acquit;  to  disburse,  to  lay 
out;  to  recompense,  to  satisfy,  to 
make  amends ,  to  compensate ,  to 
idemnify  :  to  cut ;  -  [•  umtrtik .  to  wean, 
to  take  from  the  breast ;  -  ^»n/uu._ 
l,k'ii% ,  to  render  like  for  like,  to  re- 
quite ;  -  iijfhiuthi ,  to  make  up  for,  to 
indemnify  for  ;  -  ^ip  ,pnl,Mui'iiu,^  piup^ 


•u '  il"l' 


uhiiitK- 


'ItUlUlltHUItl 


to  render  evil 


for  good  ;  -  ijJlrqu  i^iupufUg   npil-t-ncf  ,   to 

revenge  the  sins  of  the  fathers,  upon 
the  children ;  -g^p  f*"f  p-uiplu ,  k-t.  Uu 
-ab  .p'^t.iypb"  <  I  liave  rendered  you 
evil  for  good ;  |],«oin«-«»S-  ^uimn,-ug^ 
^y^^  b  pjupffu ,  may  God  reward  you ; 

S.    'l^aimnt-gni.Sfh  i  Dt/»  <  &C. 

'lu.mni.giJhniy  -gbt.  *•  '^ho  ronders, 
restores  or  gives  back ;  payer ;  re- 
munerator. 

X^,u,nn,_^ni.3h  s.  Tcstitution;  payment, 
reimbursem  ent;  remuneration,  recom- 
pense; compensation,  gift,  offering, 
fine,  amends :  cutting ;  -  !]u,uuni^ ,  da- 
mages, indemnity,  reparation  ;  -  ^o_ 
[.••uplfiij,  ,  compensation  ;  exchange, 
any  thing  given  in  return ;  b  - .  in 
payment;  in  return;  op  -^J'um'ii,  the 
Last  Judgment ;  -  unAhru  to  reward, 
to  requite,  to  recompense;  to  make 
amends  for;  i,unnni-gui%lri_ni-Jkp  qy> 
to  give  tit  for  tat,  to  make  a  return 
for,  to  requite ;  to  avenge,  to  punish ; 
i,uM,nni-^uii,iTi_,f~  b  p-^'taJpu ,  to  revenge 
oneself  on  one's  enemies. 

l^uMpuiiiuim ,  ufy  a.legitimate,  authen- 
tic, genuine;  true,  frank,  sincere;  in- 
timate, cordial;  related,  near,  fami- 
liar; s.  brother;  -  "ptb'  legitimate 
son ;  -uMpinp  ,  -uMui^u  ad.  legitimately ; 
brotherly;  sincerely,  intimately. 

7mpiMiautulu/liutii'f    uMaty  t  — utpiit   Irauix 

vn.  to  be  legitimated ;  to  become  fa- 
miliar or  brotherly;  to  contract  an 
alliance  with;  lrri_p.iyp  -mt«.^,  own 
brother. 

2^u,pu,qui,nni-[3-b'^'  s.  legitimacy,  au- 
thenticity, genuineness  ;  fraternity, 
brotherhood ;  kindred,  consanguinity. 

2^iupui(t ,  nf ,  b  s.  wound ;  ulcer. 

l^utpui^ai^s.  associate,  partner. 

yuipiuilu/bn   O.   fOuiptul/uAp  • 

^uipiuiHipirvn.  to  be  pushed. 

7uipul7lu  o.    Jiaiint-MUCt  • 

"luMpuMi-,  nf ,  n4^s.  south  wind;  the 
south ;  luphi-lrihu/i,  - ,  south  east,  S.E.; 
u,pi-i-f/mfriutf -.south  west,  S.W.;  ^nqJ" 
-n/,  the  south  wind;  ^^k  ->  it  blows 
from  the  south;  -u.limiJ',  -<ii^o|u «. the 
south,  south  side ;  a-  on  the  south  side; 
-,ue,„n,r  s.  south  wind,  auster- 

2^,M,pu,i.a,j,i.  s.aurora  australis, south- 
ern light. 

2^ii,pu,i.uyp,  a.  southern,  meridional, 
austral,  southerly;  -  utpht^t-iyui^  ^nqJ", 
sirocco- 


^IIP  591 

^ui^<»«-nij^^  «.  fields,  country ;  seed- 
er sowing-time,  tillage,  ploughing, 

2u,i,h:.u,%gf,  tft-a.  superficial,  light; 
futile,  frivolous,  vain,  transitory,  fleet- 
ing ;  ad.  superficially,  slightly  ,  for 
form's  sake,  negligently,  in  passing, 
■with  an  absent  look ;  -  ii!h^u!i,hi_  g ,  to 
graze,  to  pass  close  to,  to  glide  by; 
to  skim  along  or  over,  to  glance  at; 
to  touch  lightly  or  briefly  on 


'l^u,i,h,.u!Ugl,\     uiiLlttiT,    -gtriT  Va.    to 

pass  quickly,  to  skip,  to  omit,  to  pass 
over  in  silence.  [*"'-42.- 

luipP- ,  fig  a.  plain,  flat,  even,  level; 
polished,  smooth  ;  uniform,  alike, 
equal;  ad.  unitedly;  ^evenly,  plainly; 
-  ^tMMcuMuu,p ,  on  a  level  with,  even 
with ;  -  t«-  w,^,fj,n_e,u,uiiMli ,  flne-shaped, 
of  a  fine  stature  or  figure ;  -  umLit/^, 
to  level,  to  smooth;  to  facilitate;  t,^/,_ 

J/l'"    uin-iMtuftun^t  n    —   "Auibtuuiutp^ii  ,  tllQ 

rough  places  shall  be  made  smooth. 

2^iM,pfJ-uib^uMi.u,i_a.  equally  stretched, 
plain,  flat;  •^aimui^  a.  even  with  the 
ground,  plain,  flat,,  on  the  same  floor, 
on  a  level,  levelled;  -  .unit^,  to  pull 
down  or  raze  to  the  ground,  to  level 
with  the  ground,  to  raze ;  to  level,  to 
make  even. 

2^u,pP-u,^  or  W^if.nt-li  s.  iron,  smooth- 
ing -  ;  -tJ'or  uipif-iMiliirirva.  to  iron,  to 
hot-press,  to  smooth. 

'luipP-ui^iji ,  /f  s.  level ;  -  ^i»t»^i , 
water-mark  or  -line ;  -  uiiiuiimlitiit-np , 
spirit-level ;  -kj"  va.  to  level ;  -m-pf 
t.  levelling. 

^uipP-^n^uii^lt  s.  plano-concave ; 

•^-M^nptiP-uinif.   f-   •^^nt-n-au.qh^,  S.     plaUO- 

convex. 

luipP-hir,  hijl  va.  to  plain,  to  smooth, 
to  make  even  or  equal:  to  plane,  to 
polish ;  to  level,  to  put  on  a  level  with; 
to  pull  or  beat  down,  to  demolish,  to 
cast  to  the  earth,  to  overthrow,  to 
destroy,  to  raze.  [veller. 

2,™/»/3-^^  *.  planisher,  polisher,  le- 
^uipP-'iini.tr,  p-lruij  vn.  to  start  with 
fear',  to  be  scared,  to  take  fright  or 
umbrage  at,  to  start  or  fly  off,  to  bound 
away.  [smoothing;  equality; 

2,  «»/»/*/"-?  *■  level,  levelling,  planing, 
^^uipP-nt-jju/hlrJ',  ^fi  vo.  to  givB  Um- 
brage, to  scare,  to  startle,  to  fright 
away,  to  estrange,  to  alienate,  to  re- 


to  cause  the  hair  to 


move ;  -  tiJuipuu , 
stand  on  end. 

t'"cl'l.^-  beater ;  plectrum. 

l,'"l'l"-l'  <  "3  "'■  hundred ;  s.  - ,  cent ; 
uiuii/i,  uin.  -,  ten  per  cent,  10  p.  %; 
-•ufiliili  a.  hundred-headed;  -ui^ai-njb 
(P'tp4-)a.  hundred-gated  (Thebes); 
-•uJ-n,inil_  a.  collecting  taxes  at  1  p. 
cent ;  -uiitmp  s.  hectolitre  ;  -u/^.o£_ 
s.  hectare ;  -u,l[i,hu/u  a.  having  a  hun- 
dred precious  stones;  -,uli[,uiJ' s.  hec- 
togram; -luXhn.ui'l.l,  or  ilriLli{^pl<u,pk) 

o. hundred-handed  (Briareus);  -u.j;u,!i, 
a.  centigrade  ;  -^kpirui^ili ,  -  thermo- 
meter ;  -uiJInaj  ,  Jk-liJ  I  -luJlru/ii  ,  Jt%[ni 

a.  a  hundred  years  old,  centenary;  of 
every  hundred  years,  centurial;  ^-/a_ 
Jfri[iL._p  ni-ph'Ji,  kp ,  he  was  about  an 
hundred  years  old;  -luJlr^p  s-  hecto- 
meter; -uiuiuiml'^  o.  centuple,  a  hun- 
dredfold ,  hundred  times  as  much; 
-uiu^iumliirir  va.  to  cButuple  ,  to  in- 
crease  or  multiply  a  hundredfold ; -««. 
uihu,  s.  centurion,  captain  ;  -o/u/i-umf.^ 
s.  centurion's  or  captain's  rank- 

^u,pl„.puii-np  u.  a  hundred,  cente- 
nary; centuple;  ad.  by  hundreds,  in 
great  numbers ;  s.  centurion ;  -fiirvn, 
to  be  centuplicated. 

2,'"/»f«-/»pfr/»"»*<tuAa.hundred-mouth- 
ed ;  -  if-l^nM^^l, ,  the  hundred-tongued 
goddess.  Fame,  the  goddess  of  report. 

2^u,pl„^pkuili ,  klifi ,  liuij  s.  a  hundred; 
century;  -hJkiu'b  o.of  a  hundred  years 
old  ;  -tpnpq.  a .  hundredth ;  s.  hun- 
dredth part,  centime. 

2^u,p[,i.pPt-pP-li  s.  rosa  centifolia. 

^luppi.pnm'iituA  s.  centipede. 

7iuphi-pnpi^    O.     Jmppt-phpnpt^  ;     — «#„ 

ihuip  s.  centilitre;  -«/4"Y.  *•  centiare 
(lOO'tpart  of  an  are  ;  one  square  me- 
ter); -.«4</A  a.  centesimal;  -lul/pimTs. 
centigram  ;  -uidbf-p  s.  centimeter. 

2^wpfi ,  uij  s.  tribute ;  tax,  impost, 
duty,  excise ;  necessity,  want,  exigen- 
cy ;  constraint,  obligation ;  homage , 
duty ,  service  ;  4'"/'4  4tp""tl'c  •  ad- 
ditional tax;  -  iiiajpinMii-^jiTaA ,  over- 
assessment;  -  q.J-'ii^uili ,  shocking  ne- 
cessity ;  tun.iu'hg  -fi ,  without  necessi- 
ty ;  -uji- ,  fi  -k ,  uia-  -[i  ad.  necessarily, 
of  necessity,  essentially;  inevitably, 
indispensably ;  by  force,  by  compul- 
sion, forcibly ;  g  -«»«-  wpfiu/iihij  }•  -^ 
liuigni-giu'iiki_,  to  place  or  lay  under 
contribution,  to  tax,  to  load  or  burd- 


l\i.V  592 

en  with  imposts,  to  levy  contributions, 
to  render  tributary,  to  subdue,  to  sub- 
ject, to  enslave,  to  subjugate;  -  4-"- 
"iitu  to  gather  in,  to  exact  tribute,  to 
raise  money,  to  put  a  tax  on ;  -«  4'"/»- 
liuM'i,hi_.  to  pay  a  tribute;  to  be  tribute 
to  ;  [i  -fi  ltu,i_,  •ru,m'bh[_  /.  - ,  to  serve,  to 
Subject  oneself  to,  to  submit,  to  be 
tributary  to ;  -  a<nSi,lri_,  to  force,  to 
constrain,  to  use  violence;  4«im/i£-. 

to  pay  the  tribute  of  gratitude  ; 
-4p  one  must,  it  is  necessary ;  ^t -. 
^  p/^-.  it  is  not  necessary,  there  is 
no  need,  no  matter ;  -  />  tl^p";/  k'y  /'*"*) 
necessity  obliges  me  to  ;  -  tyti-  "inTui 
pnqn^hl_l,  ^u/yo^'fc ,  ho  was  obliged  to 
appeal  to  Csesar ;  g  -f  J-iuiTu/iiuililfb , 
according  to  the  wants  of  the  age  ;  - 
kp  t  it  was  necessary ;  -  i-i^tc  i/t^  m/t_ 
'iilr[_.  We  were  obliged,  compelled  or 
constrained  to  do  ;  -  4-  ^*»<J  hpP-u,i_,  I 
must  go ;  Jhn.gni.^  hpk  -  ipjl  >  let  us 
die  if  it  must  be! 

^u»^4"'?-/'/»  •  i-i""3  ^-  imposing  of  a 
tax  or  burden  ;  forcing,  offering  vio- 
lence; -q-pt-iTva.  to  force,  to  constrain, 
to  oblige;  -q.pf.J'vn.  to  be  forced,  ob- 
liged; -•i-iini-P-^L.'ii  s.  constraint,  vio- 
lence, force ;  impost. 

2iM»piiuMj-ni^ilj  —c^tMtu ,  utg  s>  tax-col- 
lector, —gatherer. 

2^iup^uM^uAn,.pi,€.'i,  s.  the  collecting 
of  taxes,  exaction  or  recovery  of  tri- 
bute or  imposts  ;  itiik-i_  -p-p ,  to  op- 
press ,  squeeze  ,  grind  or  vex  with 
excessive  taxation,  to  load  or  burden 
with  extortions. 

2,<"/i4-»4«./. .  u»j  s.  tributary  ;  thrall, 
bondsman,  serf,  slave,  servant. 

i^-upiiu,'i,h[b  a.  to  be  beaten  ;  S.  -in^. 

"l^utpliuiiilrir,  ^uMpl,  va.  to  beat,  to 
strike,  to  give  or  deal  a  blow;  to 
strike  or  sweep  the  chords  of  the  lyre, 
to  vibrate,  to  touch ,  to  play  or  per- 
form on;  to  ring;  to  knock,  to  thump; 
to  prick,  to  bite  ;  to  wound,  to  hurt, 
to  harm;  to  knock  down,  to  beat  to 
death,  to  kill;  to  spoil,  to  taint,  to 
gnaw,  to  eat  away;  to  ill-treat,  to  pun- 
ish, to  abuse;  to  strike  against,  to 
shock  :  to  feel  remorse  :  to  pay  tri- 
bute :  to  write  down,  to  put  into  writ- 


ing, to  set  down ;  -  i^'iiia  In-qh-uip, 


UMpUMt-, 


to  stay  hunger;  to  quench,  slake  or 


allay  thirst; 


«y"e/' 


•H^nj  , 


to  pos- 


sess  with  a  devil;  t  ^Jifim-f,  ~,  to 
spit,  to  put  on  the  spit ;  -  t"-?  /» j/y . 
to  empale ;  -  f  «/i»4 ,  -  ^np  j"tb  •  to 
give  the  death-blow,  to  despatch,  to 
slay,  to  kill ;  -  /»  n-jn^Jb ,  to  cause  a 
headach ;  -  ¥^*"-w  /'  •tuj'-b'''' '  *"  mount 
to  the  head ;  to  intoxicate ;  u,u,i-l,,i_ 
tiuiiT  2r"-P"'k  ->  to  harp,  to  play  on 
the  harp  or  violon ;  {unpiifb  - ,  to  set 
up  a  pavilion  ;  -  ^fiJkuM'bu,  to  strike 
one  another,  to  knock  against  each 
other;  to  come  in  collision, to  collide, 
to  come  into  contact  with;  -/A?-  «p. 

dhiuliu  ,   ^    JliJkuiliu    —    ^uadhiTitimiti-P-p  i 

to  compare,  to  confront  with;  -  ^«»_ 
"baiuiuMpiiu,  to  go,  to  be  on  a  journey, 
to  travel ;  Wuipm  g  JliJhm^u  - ,  to  fight, 
to  combat,  to  m^ke  war;  -  ^^««»«n£-_ 
prnqd",  to  gain  the  battle,  to  conquer ; 
-  ifP-^oiJli'i,  ,  to  beat  the  enemy,  to 
discomfit,  to  defeat,  to  rout;  4'"-/» - 
qiniujp. ,  to  set  a  house  on  fire ;  -  ^m. 
t-tuqufiitui. ,  to  cudgel,  to  cane,  to  whip, 
to  thrash,  to  belabour;  fiipuM/uya  fi^A^ 
H.ni.p-t  - ,  to  shout  with  joy ;  -  luil^mu 
ni-pnt.^ ,  to  supply  the  needs  of,  to 
provide  or  furnish  the  needful ;  -  ^j. 
Jpuiii ,  to  strike,  to  impress;  -  ^ufi/L.. 
*<"4  'BM*.  to  beat  the  measure;  ^u^pu 
-.  to  dawn,  to  rise;  -  ^miiV. ,  to  be 
afflicted,  grieved,  mournful,  desper- 
ate ;  g  a^m  - ,  to  think,  to  reflect;  -%4- 

ayiin^jt[3-  unninu  ht^n  t  ^uip K- ufta.m unip  n 

/u^alt  ir,niaj ,  David  is  struck  by  or 
eaten  up  by  remorse ;  gtp  -*t  ^tj_ 
u[,p,„  ^„ ,  why  is  your  conscience  af- 
flicted &  why  is  your  heart  heavy 
within  you  ?  uiplnX  g  itu^/pu  -"bkp  >  the 
sun  gilded  the  mountain  tops;  J-u/i„fi 
-"bk iihpli,up,T\ii^t  consumes  iron;4o^4 
[iiT-'i.k  ^punu  ,  my  shoe  pinches;  S. 

T«A  f  \i"U    |U«.#i^,    fftMit^  ,    Qnplrti/h  t  &C« 

^uiplfufblnr,  i,iapuu  vn.  to  be  beaten, 
struck,  wounded ;  to  be  smitten  with, 
enamoured  of;  to  approach,  to  incline 
to ;  -  ^u>^u.4n..£- ,  to  be  avaricious,  too 
fond  of  riches;  -  ^i»^i»^,  to  addict 
oneself  to  vice ;  -  ^  4tpiy  n>-pnt-^ ,  to 
assault,  to  attack ;  -  ^  ui^p  nt-pn^^ ,  to 
fall  in  love  with,  to  conceive  a  great 
affection  for .  to  be  desperately  in  love 
with;  /.  •i-n.-p-  -,  to  be  moved,  touch- 
ed with  compassion ;  g  ^tynM-Pfi^bu 
- .  to  strike  the  senses ;  -  ^--[ig  •  to 
tend  do,  to  have  the  mind  occupied 
with;  -  jiaitu  ouiiupa  ,  to  idolize;  ^ 


iar 


2<<'4<'  lluiW  {i  ifiinifa  —  ,  to  traffic  ;  g  ilpmu 

- ,  to  be  understood ;  uyup  u/u^p  - ,  to 
waver,  to  be  unsettled,  bewildered, 
in  doubt,  to  hesitate ;  -  jn^_ ,  to  incline 
to  some  one,  to  become  too  familiar 
or  very  friendly  with ;  i/u,^  -%{,  »^n_ 
'L'ifl'l'" '  I  have  a  stomach  ache  ;  I 
have  the  colic ;  ^atpun.  [i  ^fr.^  %p ,  he 
was  smitten  with  her  beauty;  ^utpim. 
(i  JhpJh^  u{ipu,  t/p ,  his  heart  was  filled 
with  pain  or  grief;  hpipt  lrp,pii  -ikp 
[•  ^i^k ,  they  shone  brilliantly  with  many 
colours ;  ->/4-/»  [•  %jk  4""»  ufiin/^,  they 
spread  a  perfume  around ;  liu,py,ikp 
^•upiy  jntfjiu ,  my  heart  was  pierced 
with  a  hundred  wounds;  S.  0.'^/3-. 
f^tpu,%,  <J.„^2r,  f\.tj;  •^u.,ia,  &c.,  &c. 

Impliaiiiniij  "l^iupiuf^ s. Striker ;  knock- 
er ;  -  j"t-/_.  a  butting  or  mad  bull. 

2^iup(iuiuiu,4ii,i2_'  for  *•  exactor,  tax- 
gatherer,  collector,  receiver;  -m-pji 
s.  tax-gathering,  collection  of  taxes  ; 
-•ttii,  s.  receiver-general. 

2^uipliuimnt. ,  «/j  a. tributary;  vassal; 


395  iar 

sore  ;  fig'  scourge,  blow,  chastening, 


«%It. 


u 


liege,  subject;  itlft-^p  _ 

to  subject  to  tribute,  to  render  tribu- 
tary ;  -  ip'iri_,  to  be  tributary ;  ~n..pj, 
-uipm-Pjii-lii  s.  act  of  paying  tribute; 
thraldom,  servitude. 
■  2,'"/'4«"«-"/» .  "a  °-  necessary,  impor- 
tant, essential;  intimate ;  ministering, 
serving;  «. necessaries  ;  -uiptap,  -ui, 
uikii  ad.  necessarily ;  of  course ;  -IriT, 
h^l  va.  to  necessitate,  to  oblige,  to 
force;  -/uTi  £-^«</  vn.  to  be  constrained, 


forced  : 


!-/?/» *.  necessity,  want ;  mi- 


nistry, office,  service ;  servitude. 

JutplfhlTt     ^HP  »     -^yanK-aUMlihir  VOL'     tO 

necessitate,  to  constrain,  to  force,  to 
compel,  to  oblige;  to  impose  tributes, 
to  render  tributary ;  S.  \uMplili>r. 

Xuiplihyni^^li^  a.  pressing  ,  urgent , 
earnest;_^  tiik-ip,  pressing  need. 

^«»^4t.-»i^o.respectable,  venerable. 

i^wpt/liif,  /rjiaj  vH'  to  coutribute  ;  to 
pay  homage,  to  serve ,  to  be  cons- 
trained, forced.  [yoke  of  oxen. 

t,'"i'i[ie .  4^'"j  «•  necessity  :  yoke ; 


i^uipli^  S.  \fi'2si^ ' 


[(  •)• 


2^u,pJ^,up  s.  mus.  an  Armenian  note 
2^a,p7C,  pj  sf.  concubine ;  -ipif.  i  /y  s. 
who  keeps  a  - ;  -np^li  s.  son  of  a  - ; 
-nt-Pfttit  s.  concubinage. 

2^a»pnt.u.S- ,  nj  «.  blow,  kuock,  beat- 
ing, striking,  percussion ;  bastinado ; 
slash,  cut,  wound ;  bruise,  contusion ; 


tribulation,  misfortune ;  repulse,  rout, 
defeat,  overthrow,  considerable  loss; 
-^  mus.  p89an ;  -^  b^/'iv"""/'  <  ^^^  P'^" 
gues  of  Egypt;  op^iuuu,php  -,  mortal 
blow;  -u  uiithu  to  give  many  blows, 
to  cudgel,  to  chastise ;  i,iupliui'iiiri_\,  -u 
JtttuiJhitu ,  to  make  great  slaughter, 
havoc,  carnage,  butchery ;  -uiphli  [[,_ 
"iilnTvn.  to  be  beaten  most  unmerciful- 
ly ;  fig.  to  be  harassed,  vexed ;  -t.r, 
irgfi  va.  to  beat,  to  strike ;  to  cudgel, 
to  cane ;  to  chastise,  to  punish. 

^uipnt-[3-nii_uirLiiiTirva.  to  sot  froo. 

2^,upn,-li  s.  forge-scales  of  iron  or 
copper. 

l^uipni.,r,  pi  va.  to  beat,  to  strike ; 
to  drive  in,  to  thrust,  to  push;  to  toss, 
to  shake,  to  agitate  ;- ^m<«"/n«-'iiu, 
to  set  the  teeth  on  edge;  Jnt-.to 

^«//./...afj«.  blow,  beating,  [beat  eggs. 

]_u,pnt-uu, ,  puuiutj  a.  powerful,  pot- 
ent; strong,  vigorous  ;  monied,  rich, 
opulent,  fortunate ;  much,  abundant ; 
numerous;  long  since,  remote,  old; 
-  Jli,  enough,  sufficient,  much  ;  -  Jp 
J-iuiT,  J-iuii'iu'Luili ,  long,  a  long  while  or 
time,  a  great  while;/r  -  if-iupm-g ,  many 
centuries  since ;  -  «^  juin.u,ij  long 
time  before ;  jt-m  -  J-unTui'builiui^ ,  long 
time  after;  -  i^<i;p , ingenious  ;  ^.n^ii. 
- ,  a  strong  force ;  -  ^f-iTwirp ,  for  a 
long  time;  -  /A^iu«/^j  f  •U'p'y  u,'ti^b_ 
/ny .  after  many  years. 

lu.puiMM'iihu.ii  ,  irliuig  s.  bridesman, 
one  of  the  wedding-party. 

2^iiMpiiu/i,i-fi,M,ti  a.  nuptial,  hymeneal, 
bridal,  spousal;  -  t"?-'  hymen;  -  ut/'> 
conjugal  love;  ^tuui  -,  nuptial  robe. 

2^u,pu,ii%[iP-  s.  tried,  measles ;  bot.  wild 

poppy- 

2^u.puu,%lip ,  "hhiug  s.  weddmg,  nup- 
tials; hymen,  marriage,  union,  wed- 
lock; 4<ui^t"  -iitiMtj,  espousals,  wed- 
ding-, nuptial-  or  bridal-feast;  ^Sr 
-%lruig ,  Hymen ;  £-"4  -%lruig  ,  the  torch 
of  hymen ;  t-p^  -"bhutj ,  marriage-song, 
epithalamium  ;  au»/i.  -hiku,^ ,  discourse 

wed- 
PlbP 
"J. 
nuptial  blessing ;  •un.mn.uiuui  -Urui^ , 
wedding-,  bridal-  or  marriage-bed; 
-%ltu  uin^iilru  to  celebrate  a  wedding; 
^n.%hi_-ltu  ,not  to  celebrate  the  wed- 
ding; kpPmi_  \i  -\>u ,  to  go  to  a  wedding; 


on  marriage ;  ^laiij-lrpJi  -itioj , 
ding  garb  or  garment  ;  ^p 
-ituia ,  bride-cake;  op^im.p'B  -%lra 


ZftP  39 

fftilui'iiuii^q-liu ,  to  be  beforehand  with 
one's  spouse,  *  to  get  some  jobs  be- 
fore the  wedding-day. 

2^iapui ,  ul^ ,  uni^ip  s.  a  newly  mar- 
ried, bride,  spouse;  betrothed,  af- 
fiancedbride;daughter-in-law;nymph; 
larvae  ;  jun^k-pJ-  ~~,  nymph  ;  -um-'ii^ 
lhn^„y[fbp ,  oreads,  mountain  nymphs; 
^o«/i^-,  to  betroth,  to  affiance. 

l^uipi/iiiuq.tqlrj'va-  to  array  or  adorn 
as  a  bride. 

7uinuibuiau-lrina  t  —qn~h-uin    Ct,    Clr6SSeci 

like  a  bride;  -^huuihtr va.  to  dress 

like  a  bride.  [trothing. 

'lu.pu'iiujluouni.pf.ii,  s.  betrothal,  be- 

2,"Y'"*""*'"'-  F    u/j    «.    paranymph, 

njatch-maker;  -limii,  -•ruim'b^.  2,"^"- 

titMMliyi^u/U*    yuinnbifuim'^    —irn^M-P-liClM  Or 

^in/^.i^j,^  tupij.ui'bq.l,  s.  uterine  fury, 
hysterics. 

lu,i,u%uhnu,r,  ui^uj  vn.  to  become  a 
bride,  to  marry,  to  wed,  to  be  or  get 
married.  [or  dressed  like  a  bride. 

lu.pu'bu.iMiuiiCyTC  a.  arrayed,  attired 

2^u.^o%m^/.uis.marriage-place;bride- 
chamber;  talamus,  nuptial-bed;  fig. 
Holy  Church,  &c. 

'l^iupu'Luijnt-.  sf.  marriageable  girl ; 
-^mu'uItJ'  va.  to  marry,  to  join  in  wed- 
lock, to  give  or  take  in  marriage. 

'luipu'tiuiL.kp  s.  bridesmaid  ;  para- 
nymph ;  -■fct;.^  s.  epithalamium. 

Ttiinuhi^tuL  S,    D.    JtMinutuhh-usIl  \    CXiry- 

salis,  aurelia;-t^P««>/^S.  'l^iupuiituitm.. 
'luMpu'biruiu,  s.  hot.  nenuphar,  water- 
lily,  [poppy. 
'lu,pu%ni  hui^ili  s.  hot.  poppy,  corn- 
^.uf.u'iini.pi,^,  *. marriage,  wedding; 
wedlock ;  «»6-t^  -p'h  ,  to  marry,  to 
wed,  to  espouse;  ^iu.^  m-iltp  t  ~P-^  < 
to  be  married. 

Jiunubni-I^  fe.   JiunijltnB    h-tuimll* 

2,"'^«/tin£.4/i  sf.  bride,  spouse. 

'luipuuiuMp.ni-iLii  a.  strong  in  number, 
powerful,  numerous ;-^^  a.  abundant, 
full ;  -  Jt,i.„,Jp  ,  liberally  ,  largely  ; 
-limi^a.  long-sided,  heavy-flanked,  ro- 
bust, stout,  vigorous. 

2,'"/"'"""^"'^  a.  oppressed;  oppres- 
sor; ~,uli„h,  a.  oppressive,  vexatious; 
-h,r  va.  to  oppress,  to  subdue  by  vio- 
lence, to  vex,  to  molest,  to  crush,  to 
overburden,  to  surcharge,  to  extort, 
to  maltreat ;  -  •d"-t'  k'"'''"  •  ^o  persist 
doggedly,  to  be  obstinately  resolved, 
to  be  stubborn;  -^i_,  -m^s.  oppressor; 


5  IW 

-ni-Pl,Jii  s.  oppression,  violence,  rexa- 

tion,  exaction,  extortion. 

luiiiainuijjfm  a.  learned ,  clever , 
wise ;  -/t^  a. very  mighty;  very  rich, 
opulent;  -jnju'a.  hopeful. 

yuipuma/iiuiir,  uM^uij  vti.  to  bccome 
powerful,  to  be  predominant,  to  do- 
mineer, to  lord  it,  to  rule  over,  to 
reign ;  to  get  or  grow  rich,  to  prosper, 
to  thrive;  to  abound;  -  ^u</»*-"/.oj- 
u,i„.p[.L.-i, ,  to  be  rich  in  piety,  to  be 
very  pious. 

yuinumMuani-^ii/iit-J'  vo.  to  mako  po- 
tent or  glorious  ;  to  strengthen,  to 
brace,  to  fortify ;  to  make  rich,  to  en- 
rich; -HL-jP^a.  enriching. 

l^uiiiuuittT,  irgl  va.  to  drive  in,  to 
thrust  down,  to  push,  to  fix,  to  esta- 
blish, to  consolidate ;  to  tie  tight. 

luipninl,  a.  corpulent,  big-bellied; 
strong-  or  large-limbed. 

j^uipuutni-PpJi-  s.  dynasty;  power, 
sway,  rule,  domination;  riches,  wealth, 
opulence,  fortune ;  abundance. 

2,"v>5 .  tj  s.  demand,  interrogation, 
question,  examination;  S.  -*;  -  t-t. 
fA'l-[>['  -aniit-ij  to  ask,  to  make  inqui- 
ries, to  inquire  about ;  f  -  i-«-  ^  ^apA 

,ni,li,i,'blri_.     ui%liai'hlri_,     tO    qUBStioU ,     tO 

examine  ;  f  -  ti-  ^  l"'>"tbp  •Tuiu^ihi^pini. 
n^Jh_^ ,  to  discuss, to  argue,  to  dispute. 

Juinqui^utlilMtr  O.    7iuriauMbka* 

yujpuuif^uint-P'f  s.  inquisitiveness. 

2^i.jl,ju.^ii/ii  a.  interrogative :  magic- 
al ;  -  4t«i ,  note  of  interrogation. 

2,<«/»3Ujifr«r,_jf  va.  to  ask,  to  inquire, 
to  interrogate,  to  question  ;  -  ^  S«^*4-> 
to  consult  the  Lord;  -  ^^Jb^  »«__ 
pnt-p ,  to  ask  news  of,  or  about  some 

one;   —  nni-Jh-^^    ^    fiiMtquti£riM^PpKA  t    tO 

salute  with  gentle  words  ;  -  qttp  p"*. 
*//.t^  p.u,^do^ ,  to  overload  with  ques- 
tions, [terrogater, , 

^•apgiu'bnii^,  — _3"»^  *.  questioner,  in- 

2^ii,(,juia^P  a.  asking,  questioning  or 
seeking  after,  eager  to  learn,  desir- 
ous of  information  ;  inquisitive ;  -"^. 
pnt-J  s.  desire  of  knowledge,  of  infor- 
mation, of  learning;  inquisitiveness. 

2^,i,p^ii„/in(iJi ,  [•  s.  interrogation,  exa- 
mination, question,  inquiry,  proceed- 
ing, inquisition;  f  -  J'ni-itu.%lri_,  Jium_ 
J't^or  -k.Fva.  to  interrogate,  to  ques- 
tion, to  examine,  to  inquire ;  -nti  S.-. 

^lupjui^'iilA  ilHifiir  or  -^'blriT  va.  to 
question,  to  examine;  -^tm-P^uh  s. 


ZU.8 

examination ;  interrogation. 

t^uipg  Itl.  ^ilfii  uinjbirir  vo.  to  exa- 
mine, to  inquire  into. 

^uipj/ini-Pfs.  divination;  -« lunitu 
to  divine,  to  prognosticate. 

2^uM[,jjh ,  j,[,% ,  ^[,^'1,  s.  the  Song  of  the 
Three  Children  ;  -unfiiun.  s.  certain 
short  Armenian  canticles  or  hymns 
so  called. 

^mpjni-.Miit ,  n_3  s.  demand,  interro- 
gation,   question  ;  -u  mnAt-u    iTu-aiai-^ 

gtu'ulru,  to  ask  or  address  questions,  to 
question. 

\uipgnij,  s.  demand;  divination. 

XuipgnUi,  cfliaig  s.  soothsayer,  con- 
jurer; sorceress;  «»/■»  -,  spirit  of  di- 
vination, Pythoness' 

7aipqnt-innnJt  t    ItapathnpA   ^5.  X"'/'a"'_ 

"luipopiJiiuiir,  ui^uij  vn.  to  alight  or 
settle  on  the  ground  (birds). 

2,"»j  I  ly  s.  bread  ;  food  ,  victuals, 
livelihood;  meal,  repast,  table;  -  i«l 

ii^tu9ta£-nnni~lJ-ir  f  uin,ui9ujtf.nni-[er  b  OV  cr_ 
phaui^  ,  show-bread  ;  -  liyiimg  ■  Irplpnu^ 

M-np  -,  the  bread  of  life  ;  the  Eucha- 
rist ;  -  ii^y ,  %lr,in^plh- ,  the  bread  of 
pain,  of  affliction  ;  p-mpiT,  liu,lint-,fj 
^uM^h-ip  or  liulinL.ir ,  2^pJ'  - ,  new,  soft , 
well  baked,  hot  bread;  o/Jt^'  q.u,e,  or 
^mpP^ni- ,  IfiMtpirp ,  ui'iihip  — ,  stale,  hard, 
half-baked  bread ;  uuiptmiifj ,  uhun-  or 
p-ni-lu-,  white,  brown  bread;  mm'ii, 
■t^uijuiii-npitli  -  ,  household ,  baker's 
bread;  -  i,u,ia,d'uM,.np  ,  gingerbread; 
u/i,^,rnp  - ,  unleavened  bread ;  -  i.t;„_ 
in/,  hog's-wort,  sow-bread;  ^hqhc  -{t 
{\n,ipiiJi) ,  bread-crust;  it-p_p[i'ii  ^laJ" 
tli-ppi  lihii^L.,  under-  or  upper-crust; 
•>th."~h  -b  <  crumb  ;  ^p,n  -/»  ^n^t^jtui^. , 
slice  of  bread  &  butter ;  linump  -/. ,  a 
morsel  of  bread  ;  ^^,u,\f.  -\t ,  crumbs; 

-  ju.p,i.,u%uilili ,  sopped  bread,  panado; 

-  lunpniltuii_,  toast,  slice  of  toast  'i^pjp^ 

ututirp^  li-ptruiMtn  pi-pnq  t^tnuAhi    n-~  pt~p  i 

to  get  one's  bread  by  the  sweat  of 
one's  brow ;  -  p-pt-i^,  inph-h-u  to  make, 
to  bake  bread;  -  ni^ihi_,  to  have  bread; 
uMiLu.'iig  -[,  iffiiiri_,  not  to  have  bread  to 
cdX'i  inp  -  ni-mhij  to  Oat  dry  bread; 
p-uMiiiuiwi—  I'f-p  tuputujunt-oa ,  to  eat  the 
bread  of  affliction ;  -  p  phpu,%  ilutpim. 
n.npithi_,  to  serve  for  his  bread ;  !•  - 
k"d'L  13e '  *°  invite  to  dinner ;  -  Jti- 
•i.np(ylri_,  to  give  a  grand  dinner ;  4"'- 


593  2,U.b 

'irvtbu  tt  "«-•*#  -t"-  •  to  sat  with  one ; 
u,pli,u'i,iTi_  - ,  to  serve  up ;  to  give  to 
eat ;  -  li,„pb-i_,  phliu/iilru  pp^^ij  to  cut 
or  break  bread;  to  crumble,  to  crum; 
liis;ihi-t-i_  If- ,  to  cut  oif  the  crust,  to 
chip  it  off;  i,uimu!byi_  q~  ^uMiiahing ,  to 
keep  the  bread  from  the  hungry ;  «,*_ 
lupJ-uiii  4*  ~l'i'  ^p  nt^ut^ ,  he  is  not 
worth  his  salt. 

2^iujiiipa,^u  a  .  bread-distributing; 
-pn/b-  a.  nourished  with  bread ;  -t^-npir 
S.  -puip ;  —if.npirni-PXi  s.  ckem.  paniflca- 
tion ;  -^yijj.  bot.  ammi,  bishop's-weed; 
-if-l'P  s .  bread-basket  ;  shepherd's- 
scrip,  pouch,  bag,  satchel;  -p-uA  s. 
panada,  -do,  sop,  soup ;  -^j  a.  abound- 
ing in  bread,  in  victuals  ;  sated ;  -S-u.™. 
s.  bread-tree  ;  -i^pom  a.  wanting 
bread; -^/y  i.  messmate;  guest;  fel- 
low-boarder, table-companion;  -  ^», 
it-i^,  to  eat  together;  -li^m-p-'^ s.  com- 
mensality,  company  at  table  ;  -^uim  a. 
abstaining  from  bread;  -iTn/jx.  abound- 
ing in  bread  or  in  corn,  producing 
much  corn.       [to  be  made  into  brea'd. 

^luifiu^uiiT,  lujuy  un.to  become  bread, 

Jiuqutlfna     O,      7tuquipujpna  ;     —fuim     O, 

-Jhi^,  -iluj^uin.  s.  bread-seller,  baker ; 
-puA  s.  bake-house ;  -pu,p  ,  uij/  s.  bak- 
er, bread-maker;  -putpnj,  «oj  «.  bak- 
er's shop  ;  bake-houle ;  -  qopm^ ,  army 
bakery;  -puipm-pji  s.  bread-making  ; 
baker's  trade  ;  -i-tm  o. producing  corn 
in  abundance. 

l^uj^k-pkij  s.  president  of  the  wed- 
ding banquet;  bridesman,  paranymph; 
-h^ ,  iriliiiuMg  s.  baker,  oven-keeper. 

l^u.jpbPplip  s.  meal,  repast. 

yiajf^  s.  ash-tree  ;  ^wutruiq  i^piuluui  t 
ash-grove  ;  -  ifu,a.nj  ut-pHh  S.  a^Jtl/^™. 
ihqnL..  [sel  of  bread. 

2,u»j/»4.j4'"**-roll,  small  loaf;  mor- 

l^uig^uMmu.^  s.  parasite  ,  spunger  , 
trencher-friend,  toad-eater;  -ncp-fiJi, 

S.  Spunglng  ;  -likpyP  ,  m-Pf,  ,  -l/kpn^ 

Pl't-i  s.  gooH  cheer;  banquet,  feast; 
k"i^L.  ^  - 1  to  invite  to  dinner ;  -4/a 

S.  \'"3-ukb3  • 

'l.ugi.u.Jirj's.  anise,  dill ;  fenugreek. 

^uigilfi^i-ii  s.  crumb  of  bread. 

'lai^ni.u,  a.  abounding  in  ash-trees. 

2^u»jra#j«.,  U13  a.  bread  or  dinner- 
giving,  [tiable,  insatiate. 

l^,i,jf,pni-it-ip ,  ft  a.  gluttonous,  insa- 

^uii. ,  ni-g  s.  bird ;  hen ;  cock  :  grand- 
father, —sire,  —dad :  beginning,  rise, 

53 


2,U.h  590 

origin ;  -^ .  poultry ;  liuif.  ^un-m. ,  i^.«_ 
ii-kif  chicken,  poult;  u"ip  -hl.!/,  hen- 
dung;  i/5"iy.<u4  -"'-jf  hen-coop;  y.™. 
q.utpp -ni-g ,  heu-roost,  —house;  ^/<„ 

'iCan.ui^m'h  -nt-j  .    pOulterSr;    •liu7i',an.iii_ 

%nj  -nt-^,  poultry-market  ;  <j7'"  ->••-, 
fowl ;  -  luopn^huii_ ,  roast    fowl ;  -i 


tlih 


^Pf.a.uy ,  the  hen  clucks ;  In-  fioulr^uii. 
- 1  &  the  cock  crowed ;  -y  ■i'^p ,  great- 
grand-father;  -n/  - ,  great-great-grand- 
father; -  utiiiilri^,  to  commence. 

2,u<<-<<>f.4">  s.  augur,  diviner  by  au- 
gury; - ijjhhi,  to  augur,  to  divine  by 

—  ;    —l^^pmnt-P-^t^  ,     —i^^i-l^-ualltutill    S*    aU- 

gurial  science. 

2,«"«-«o/nj  I  ./y  s.  hen-house ;  lurking- 


or  hiding-place;  -^it.A ,  £i.»i  *.  pelic- 
an; onocrotalus. 

^un-ui/uqu ,  /.  s.  cock-crowing ;  cock- 
crow, day-break;  {•  -/.  ad.  at  cock- 
crowing,  at  the  peep  or  break  of  day. 

I^umi-umIi  ,  uy  s.  commencement,  rise, 
origin;  author  ;  -t^  ,   /,  s.  food  for 


qnt-iib 


birds ;  [i  ~l^pt  't^'l^u  [*  uuiuiuitim-au  a-uj_ 
qu/bui^i-ki^-hpl,  %ni.l,plTi_,  to  glvB  z.  prey 
to  the  fowls  of  heaven. 

'2_iut-u.i,uiiu,h  s.  scare-crow ;  -^iip^ , 

s.  augury,  presage ;  -•/[•t-l-  s-  hot.  heath. 
^uii-u/i,  s.  consent ,  persuasion  ;  *  S. 
1]<u%f.;  a.  consenting,  persuaded,  con- 
vinced; -  ^m«#'/</i£  5 ,  to  consent,  to 
assent;  !•  -  .ua-t^S.  -bijn.-^iM.'iihir  -^  f,  - 
^111^,  S.  -/"/■;  -  ^lu^ni-Pp-,  willingly, 
with  pleasure  ;  -p  In-  4u>ciuii<u^^  , 
agreeing  together,  unanimous;  -«,_ 
puip  ad.  consentingly,  willingly ;  -«#. 
l-n/u  a.  likely,  probable  ;  persuasive  ; 
-«/4u,tta.persuasible,  likely,  probable, 
plausible ;  -  4^ ,  ^t  - ,  it  is  likely  ;  un- 
likely ;  -•nlim%uip,up  ad.  probably,  like- 
ly; -iii^uAnJl,  ^.probability,  likelihood, 
plausibility;  -uiliu.'iinilhg  c,u,il,L._p  math. 
calculation  of  probabilities ;  -hjh  S. 
— u»4'"^)  -tiri  £-j/i  wa.  S. -tjiji-jmiti/"; 
iJK.S.-fiT;  -frj/.i-jfu.iti/'iia.  to  persuade, 
to  induce  to  believe,  to  convince ;  to 
advise,  to  induce  to  do  ;  —h^nL.^li^a. 
persuasive  ,  convincing  ;  -jfiililrpp  s. 
pair,  couple ;  -[ur,  h^..^  vn.  to  be  per- 
suaded, convinced ;  to  acquiesce,  to 
hear,  to  consent,  to  agree,  to  con- 
descend; to  accept,  to  admit,  to  ap- 
prove ;  ^- ,  to  disapprove ;  niq  -t-u,i_ 
Irii;  as  I  believe,  as  I  think ;  np  in.y 
-/'.  silence  gives  consent; -/.»/•,  -/"/• 


g  iiju  I  I  agree  to  it ;  -nnuiliafu  a,  pro- 
bable; persuasive. 

^uii-a/iinjf  s.  roost,  hen —  or  — house. 

l^un-u/iint-P-liiJb  s.  persuasion,  eon- 
sent,  agreement,  acquiescence  ;  ap- 
probation, suffrage;  i^uM^i.'ii^, i^mpm^i 
-p-p,  unanimously,  by  common  ac- 
cord or  agreement,  in  concert,  by  a 
common  or  unanimous  consent,  joint- 
ly ;  by  mutual  agreement;  (•  ^ummpui^ 
-pi,hj  common  consent ;- |!tpt/_, 
to  consent,  to  accord,  to  agree  ;  AtaA 
uiuii_-P't,  to   consent  to,  to  assent;  p 

—  /#/^£-/  S.  —'ul^unu.iauM%h-ir'^  uiiLu/b^  ^ypli 

-p-'k .  without  your  consent;  -m-ifii  s. 
consent ;  persuasion.  [or  grey  owl. 
2,u/£-«»"/<"m^;<  «.madge-owlet,  brown 
^uit-iauuiii ,  luj,  pj  a.  equal,  like, 
same,  conformable;  straight,  plain, 
even,  level ;  s.  equal,  companion ;  pen- 
dant, fellow;  -,»»«.  -  ad.  equally,  a- 
like,  likewise,  conformably,  in  the  like 
manner;  -,  -  P-iPyi' ,  copy,  duplic- 
ate; -  ^u,MiJi,[,u  ip>lri_,  to  equal,  to 
match,  to  be  on  a  par  or  level  with  ; 
to  rank,  to  be  at  par ;  -  'ipu,JhA[,%  «#«._ 
%n,.i_qliuiat,ui,ai.3ii ,  to  be  oxocuted  ac- 
cording to  orders  or  command;  fu^iXii 

-  uin^kp  lly,  he  made  himself  equal 

with  God  ;  i/opm-Pl,    In-  if.u«.    -     trU    u/_ 

n-.u2p  %-p ,  force  or  stratagem  are  the 
same  to  him. 

l^un-uiiiuiputp,,,^  a.  equally  distri- 
buting ;  -q-npit  a.  equally  acting ;  -qop 
a.  of  the  same  power;  isodynamic; 
equivalent,  equipollent;  -i^j  s.  com- 
panion, fellow,  oomrade,  mate,  part- 
ner ;  ~i^n-  a.  of  the  same  weight ;  equi- 
valent, equal ;  -  it'i'l^o  *o  counterba- 


lance, to  countervail;  ^^ 


ipk-in 


^Pkp 


%P  -  Mul„u.liijb  h'h ,  his  good  qualities 
compensate  his  vices  ;  -^^n-n^p-fiJii  s. 
equilibrium,  equipoise,  poise ;  -4"^, 
-liniiJ;  -linifJhuib  a.  oquilatoral ;  -AJkn. 
s.  isochimene ;  -Jhin."!,  s.  isothere  ;  -%_ 
liliJii  a.  isagon,  equiangular  ;  -'/<£.um  a. 
equidistant;  -ifu^o.of  equal  measure, 
just,  equal;  -^uii^ni-P-fi  s.  isomeria; 
-ui,„ui[ii-  a.S.  2,""''"-;  -"ik"  ad.  equal- 
ly ;  -2j^p'f  s.  isotherme;  -ukp  a.  just, 
equitable ;  -upni^i  a.  equicrural,  iso- 
sceles ;  -m[,„i  a.  conformable,  equal. 

to  render  equal,  to  equal ;  to  equalize, 
to  level,  to  make  even,  level  or  smooth; 
to  equal,  to  compare ;  to  counterba- 


ZU.U 


307 


l\i.V 


lance,  to  -poise ;  to  communicate,  to 
make  a  sharer  or  partal?er;  -hJ' or 
-[iiT,  ir^iy  vn.  to  equal,  to  match,  to 
be  on  a  par  or  level  with,  to  liken 
oneself  to,  to  make  oneself  equal  or 
conformable  with,  to  be  compared, 
confronted  with;  to  communicate,  to 
participate,  to  share ;  -/></"£  4*"£..  to 
be  united,  to  conjoin. 

2^uit-tuiia,pn[iii. ,  luj  a,  participating, 
-pant,  equal;  *.  companion,  partner. 

l^iui-u,uuip,„.[3j,i%  ,?.equality,  parity; 
uniformity,  conformity;  comparison, 
likening;  equalization  ;  participation, 
sharing;  union,  concord,  agreement; 
1'"lI'~  £ •  ^-0  equal ;  -  or  -n«-a£  math. 
equation. 

2^aiL.utuiniupai%t-ir,  hull  ^^"  ^^  reasou. 

^•ai-uuumtuuiku ,  -mhuiL.  ad.  Certain- 
ly, truly,  doubtlessly,  assuredly,  po- 
sitively, upon  good  grounds. 

X^u,,.uiuuihir ,  k^f,  va.  to  show,  to 
prove,  to  confirm  ;  to  justify,  to  vin- 
dicate ;  to  certify ,  to  assure ;  to 
search  into,  to  go  to  the  bottom  of, 
to  sift,  to  investigate. 

i^Mui.iM,uu,l,  a.  certain,  true,  indubit- 
able ,  sure ,  convincing,  conclusive, 
incontestable ,  positive  ;  demonstra- 
tive, justificative  ;  ad.'  S.  -mlru,,- ;  - 
dnpni-um ,  cortaiu  loss ;  -  y/unt^.  to 
know  for  certain  ;  -  u.„%hu  to  assure, 


to  convince,  to  prove ; 
is  certain  that. 

luti-UMUmno 


{.ah  tqp.it 


uy  s.  certitude,  as- 
surance, good  authority,  best  source ; 
demonstration  ,    token  ,    testimony  , 


proof; 


fs.uipjp  uil^iuih-nM-[3is- .  assur- 


ance of  the  highest  regard ;  iA,q.nt^iTi_ 
ij-fiu  dhituipu/iiuig,  to  be  assured  of 
his  highest  esteem. 

7uMi-UMiluitii^P-p  I   ~nL.uh  jS.  — '"hp  ' 

i_uML.uMifu,TCinn.  s.  poulteror,  poultry- 
man  ;  bird-fancier. 

2^uMi-ui,n  I  n/  ,  -^,   inng  S.  faith,   bolicf, 

creed;  trust,  confidence;  fidelity,  faith- 
fulness, good  faith,  sincerity;  proof, 
testimony,  evidence;  Creed;  -^t  jyu 
he  ukp  I  faith,  hope  &  charity ;  ^/'/'". 
mifiikiuliufi,  -_^ ,  the  Christian  religion ; 
il.uii.uM%n,.p-'l,  -nj ,  profession  of  faith ; 
l^ifu ,  £u.4*r  _ny ,  the  light  of  faith ;  //;«_ 
i>n<.%^  1  uui^iTuiiip  -ng,  articles  of  faith; 

^trhiLuahp  t   uniintia-niin.    OF    ^iuuuiuiinngji  , 

tf-uijP- 1  •t'yP'b '  «*«-t«Y.-:p ,  lively,  re- 
solute, constant  or  unshaken,  totter- 


ing or  wavering,  dead  faith ;  iu%luu,lip 
[•  -'••  indifferent  as  to  religious  mat- 
ters ;  n-tuL-uibh/^  q-u ,  to  confess  the 
faith  ;  n«.>,fe^-„ ,  to  have  faith ;  iniiihi_ 
"i_~"  "i<>/»4*'".  to  regard  neither  law 
nor  gospel ;  y.«Y.,  lunLbaii^  ^  -« ,  to  be- 
come converted ;  mithu  i-i.hi_  f  _» ,  to 
convert;  4""""""""«-'*'  ip'hi_li  -»,  to 


to  the  faith; 


'  p  %hnou 


P-hphi_,  to  believe ,  to  give 


be  true 
phi^ 

credit  to ;  -<»  f^inyhu  to  believe  in, 
to  give  faith  to  ;  -«  nJbhi_jn^ ,  to  trust, 
to  place  faith  in,  to  put  trust  in;  - 
uiuii_  Jfjhuiij ,  to  make  a  contract,  to 
contract  an  alliance,  to  enter  into  an 
engagement,  to  bind  oneself;  n^puM^ 
''""L  IT" '  t°  deny  or  abjure  the  faith ; 
jnpni-ir  n}_  if-nj  — ,  unbclief;  u/ii^ufiii;  g 


-">  it  is  incredible ; 
credit;  S.  |3»t^uA<«ir. 


■nj,  worthy  of 


'lut^uiiniu, 


fl-pJ-ni-P^liiii  s.  perfidious- 
ness,  perfidy,  guile,  perjury,  infidelity; 
-if-pn^-J-  a-  false-hearted,  faithless,  per- 
fidious, unfaithful,  disloyal;  perjured, 
forsworn ;  -  il!iihi_,  to  infringe  or  break 
one's  faith,  to  be  false. 

yiut.uiu,a,ili  a.  credible ,  worthy  of 
belief,  to  be  believed;  ^-  lUh  k-  one 
can  hardly  believe  it,  it  is  incredible; 
-nt-Pliei  s.  credibility. 

2^i,it-iiimuiiSi[ij  a.  of  the  same  belief, 
faith  or  religion,  coreligionary ;  -m, 
li^ni.pi,L%  s.  having  the  same  religion 
or  faith. 

2^iui-uiinuiir,  niiuglt  vti.  to  believo,  to 
give  credit  to ;  to  confess ;  to  per- 
suade oneself;  to  commit  oneself,  to 
trust  to,  to  confide  in,  to  rely  on  ;  i-, 
to  disbelieve ;  -  jU,S ,  to  believe  in 
God  ;  —  pninpnil^  iipui[ii-  i  to  boliove 
firmly,  with  all  one's  heart;  -  taJ" piu^ 
%Ji ,  to  beheve  every  thing ;  -  ^«ip ,  to 
side  with,  to  second,  to  lend  an  ear  to. 

2,u>i-uiiouif(^  s.  Belief,  Creed. 

'2_iut-ui,nuiuuii,inn'iM  o .  establishing  , 
setting  forth  the  articles  of  faith. 

juMM-uiuituphiTt  pJl'  t  '^"'^  ^.  iaitntul. 
loyal,  honest,  trusty,  trustworthy; 
confident;  true,  sure,  certain,  real; 
ad.  S.  -pJhipiap ;  -  il^hij  to  be  verified, 
confirmed,  proved ;  to  be  justified ;  to 
be  trusted,  believed,  adopted,  or  ac- 
cepted ;  -  ^i«u  Hhaiu  to  rest  or  remain 
faithful  to ;  -  um-'bhi^,  to  prove,  to  jus- 
tify, to  verify,  to  accredit,  to  give 
credit  to,  to  make  credible ;  -  uin%h[_ 


zn.^ 


•inp.  I  to  assure,  to  cause  to  believe,  to 
persuade. 

2^ujt^tuinuM[ftnup.mp  ■  —ui^u  ctd,  faith- 
fully, loyally,  truly,  accurately ;  -tyi' 
a.  more  faithful;  ad.  more  faitfully. 

JutL-auiniuniPutilUMlT  %      uiquij     yU,     tO     06 

faithful ;  to  be  confirmed,  verified,  jus- 
tified ;  -iuy  ini-pu  ,  this  news  gains 
credit. 

ipiTiu^m-^tM/iiIrir  va.  to  make 


398  ^bl* 

poultry-house,  hen-roost;  -npa,  -m,^  s. 


'  uit-uimut^ 


credible,  to  give  to  believe,  to  per- 
suade, to  convince  ;  to  sanction,  to 
certify,  to  confirm,  to  affirm,  to  assure. 
fpiTn^ftfiti,  s.  fidelity,  loyal- 


'  UMl-UBIIlUt 


ty ;  good  faith,  honesty,  plain-dealing, 
sincerity;  confidence,  security;  cer- 
titude ,  certainty,  assurance- 

iijlrmi_a.  faithful,  believing ; 


'  ututuinUMi 


faithful,  loyal;  trusted;  s.  believer; 
Tt^raippin  -:pi  ,the  true  believers;  -j"«-_ 
ju/LtiTva.  to  cause  to  believe,  to  per- 
suade, to  convince  ;  to  impose  upon. 

ymi-uiinujt-nn  sf,   UUn. 

2,u"-«'»>«</^n/i/  a.  abjuring,  changing 
one's  faith ;  -  ipjt-ij  to  change  one's 
faith,  to  renounce  one's  belief,  to  ab- 
jure one's  religion; -n^pi,^%  s.  abju- 
ration, change  of  faith.  [gether. 

2,<»«-«op  a.  assembled,  gathered  to- 

^^uiuiupuipuA  s.  syllogist ;  ~u,/iiiA  a. 
syllogistic ;  -lrj\  A-j/,  vn.  to  make  a 
syllogism ;  -n,.pt  s.  syllogism  ;  -p.^^ 
ad.  collectively. 

2,«i«.u<pu/S-»y^  s.  collection;  -J^iat,  a. 
collective;  -^«-i  *.  place  of  assembly; 
receptacle. 

^u.«.u{ptir,  frjf  va.  to  assemble,  to 
gather  together,  to  collect;  to  amass, 
to  hoard,  to  accumulate,  to  heap  up; 
to  infer,  to  conclude ;  to  concentrate; 
to  compile  ;  to  stock;  -  q,u'iiA%,  ^unp^ 
'int-p^u  or  qJJtmii ,  to  retire  within  one- 
self ;  to  collect  one's  thoughts,  to 
meditate. 

^un-utpf,^,  -^n,i_  a.  gathering,  assem- 
bling ,  collecting;  s.  phys.  collector; 
-_pntJfL  s.  collection  ,  gathering ,  re- 
ceipt; congestion;  assemblage,  set, 
body;  argument,  reasoning;  concen- 
tration ;  compilation. 

i^uii^lrqj  uij  a.  gr.  palimbacchus. 

2^u,i.lr,r,  -(iiTvna.  to  begin. 

2,'"'-l'/i  .  -«-n«-4  s.  little  bird,  nestling 
a  pretty-;  chicken,  chick.  [2ni.. 

2^uiuAui^  s.  chicken ;  -*»"j  i  -mnUi  s. 


bird-catcher,  fowler  ;  bird  of  prey ; 
bird-call;  -npunt-P-},  «.  bird-catching, 
fowling;  hqui'iiutli  -p-t,  shooting  sea- 
son; -^uii_^.  i,o4'"'i_'i  *-.pu,^s.  merry- 
thought; -^I1m2_^.  •^„l2uii,UMM-. 

l^M^t  a.  curv6d,  gibbous. 

*lhp.nuijuMllUMli  ,   &C.  S.    \jppiyuitiuMJi* 

i^tfta  *•  spelling;  syllable;  -™, 
pu/i,s.  spelling-book,  syllabar;  primer; 
-trii;  i-^f,  va.  to  spell,  [vernor,  leader. 

^/rii-i-Jhi ,  -fiif-ku  s.  Gr.  IV.  chief,  go- 

2^l^,j.lrtiu,j ,  //y  s.  syllable. 

l^k-ijSiuipu/bh-ir,  h-tjft  va.  to  speak  ir- 
onically, to  laugh  at,  to  jeer,  to  taunt; 
-"bn^lf  s.  ironical  speech  or  discourse, 
irony,  quizzing,  jeering,  taunting,  sar- 
casm ;  -puip  ad.  ironically. 

^tr-iiiM^u/b  a.  ironical,  sarcastic,  de- 
risive, taunting,  mocking. 

'ih.^hir,  frjf  va.  to  quiz,  to  deride, 
to  ridicule,  to  jeer;  to  gibe,  to  des- 
pise ;  -'iini-P-%  s.  irony,  sarcasm,  taunt, 
jeer,  scoff,  derision,  mockery;  rhet. 
irony  ;  -'bop^'b  ad.  ironically,  gibingly. 

2^4-2^,  nj  a.  mild,  meek,  gentle,  af- 
fable; calm,  tranquil,  still;  arf.  softly, 
gently. 

Ijrqtupu/i, ,  -[.li  a.  sweet-spoken ;  - 
lpilri_  or  -Is-iT  vn..  to  speak,  utter  or 
pronounce  gently,  gracefully ;  -ni.0f 
s.  kind  things ;  -pmp  ad.  gently,  mild- 
ly, meekly  ;  softly  ;  -piupnj  a.  mild- 
tempered,  affable,  tractable,  easy; 
-zfi.u,^  a.  soft,  gentle,  slow;  ad.  softly, 
gently;  -[uou  a.  sweet-toned;  -4m«C 
piijp  a.  sweet-tempered ;  -4"?.^ .  ~J]im 
a.  mild,  meek,  gentle,  affable,  good- 

2,A-^ru,7jp  S.  2,l!r^,-Ppi^.  [humoured. 

"Ibijui^pJ- ,  -uuii,  a.  flowing  gently; 
-uuiipupp  a.  whose  leaves  tremble 
gently. 

2,*"?"'j"'-j'"**-»^  va.  to  render  mild, 

affable,  pleasing,  agreeable,  to  soften, 

to  appease,  to  pacify,  to  calm,  to  quiet. 

2,^^^  aof.  gently ,   softly,   quietly, 

mildly  ;  a.  S.  2,^^. 

Ihifni-Plii^b  s.  sweetness  of  temper 
or  disposition,  mildness,  goutiness, 
sweetness,  affability,  kindness,  cour- 
teousness. 

2^irPu/iinu ,  u#j  «.  heathen ,  pagan, 
paynim,  gentile ;  infidel,  idolater,  bar- 
barian; nation,  people;  -^,  the  heathen. 
i^hp-uAinumpiup    ad.   heathonishly ; 


IW  399 

-iuA  a.  heathenish ,  pagan  ,  gentile ; 
-idp  «•  peculiar  to  the  gentiles ;  -Jp-n 
a.  heathen-minded,,  paganish. 

l^t-p-u/iinitai'buij;  uj^iy  z;«.  to  become 
a  pagan;  -«»u»jntj«iAt«/"(;a. to  gentilize, 
to  paganize,  to  heathenize,  to  convert 
to  gentilism. 

l^t-pui'iinunt-ia-^i.^,  s.  heathenism,  pa- 
ganism, gentilism.  [pagan. 

'lyp-u^nuopk'i'  ad.  heathenishly ;  a. 

-  'Lf'tdf''"  "-3  s.  Hellene,  Greek;  a. 
greek,  grecian;  -u,[iu,%ni.[3^  s.  hellen- 
ism ;  -<i>^4«i  s.  hellenist  ;  -u,^u/ii  a. 
hellenic,  grecian,  greek;  -u,ukpa.  phil- 
hellene;  -uMuJipnt-Pl,  s.  philhellenism; 
-ay/.  S.  ^J'uh^ ;  -  ih^qni- ,  the  groek 
tongue  or  language ;  -  ^/«fe/_,  [uouhi^ 
to  write  in  greek;  to  speak  greek. 

^k-itui'ii,  uig  «.  beam,  rafter,  joist; 
-mil  s.  small  - ;  -ia^lrp^  a.  that  splits 
or  cuts  joists  or  rafters;  -.,.jf„,.pi, 
s.  order  or  position  of  rafters;  wood- 
work, frame-work;  mech.  shaft,  thill. 

^hh-u/jilrit^  s.  beast,  nag;  vehicle. 

2^Lr(ru/i,l,j;  friy  vn.  to  mount,  to  ride; 

-  /.  (/</<!.»  ,  [•  jp,  to  mount  or  enter  a 
carriage  or  vehicle;  to  ride,  to  mount 
on  horseback ;  -  f  iun. ,  to  go  on  ship- 
board, to  embark ;  u/ri^ioJb-m  -  ,to  ride 
bare-back ;  j^p"  -•  to  go  a  hunting 
or  shooting ;  ^tm  - ,  to  chase,  to  give 
chase  to,  to  persecute,  to  set  off  in 
pursuit  of,  to  ■pursne ;  j,ai.u,i,  -,  to 
plunder,  to  pillage,  to  sack;  u<u/^t. 
_3a.«.  4A-6-/r«Y_  J['nil_,  ho  flcd  ou  horsc- 
back;  S.  ll.«/i,p.  &c.  [rake. 

2^t-if„/r,nj    s.  winnowing-fan  ;    hay 

2_lritlru,i_  a.  mounted ;  s.  horseman, 
rider;  horse-soldier,  trooper;  /Jy.  ver- 
sifier ;  -^ .  cavalry,  horse. 

^frittriuinni^iq.  s.  cavalry ;  -»»^/  s. 
cavalier  ,  gentleman  ;  S.  2,'"*7-^/"^  j 
-qop  s.  cavalry,  horse-soldiers,  horse; 
horseman ;  -fun,.,rp  S.  -^nt.'iiif. ;  ^uit-m 
s.  master  of  the  horse. 

2^tltli-in,.p-l,L-'i,  s.  riding;  horseman- 
ship, equitation;  ^•a%^t(,A  -pi,  rid- 
ing habit ;  4^4t"  -pTt ,  manege ;  race- 
ground,  course ;  hippodrome ;  i/^pqli^ 
t,.  t/hipqu-puA  -p-t-ui%,  riding-master; 
— school.  [complaint. 

2,ta-ta-u.1i!^«. heavy  sighs,  groaning, 

^trithithib  (K.lamentable,  deplorable. 

Ijrh-lritlrir,  h-^l,  vn.  to  groan,  to  la- 


ment,  to  sigh  for,  to  fill  the  air  with 
sighing. 

yir&-i£utirt  "y/' » 3*y  •  ■~iii"'u"^t  '"31'  vn. 

to  sob,  to  hiccup,  to  have  the  hiccups. 
^th-^linu/iip ,  *-uin^_p  s.  sob,  hiccup, 
hiccough;  -  irui^nL.u.'i, ,  death-sob. 

^irh-nt-P-liJii  s.  groaning,  lamenta- 
tion, complaint,  woes.         [horseman. 

2,A-^/"-4  *.  the  fork,  the   seat  of  a 

2^lrirnt-ju/bt-irva.  to  make  mount,  to 
put  on. 

l^hlilrlimir,  uij[,  vn.  to  sob,  to  sigh, 
to  groan ;  -a/itp  s.  sobs,  crying ;  mook- 

2^irliirlih,r^.-liu.J-&l^h.fi,hj:     [ery. 

It-quiliu/u  a.  infused;  inspired  ;  - 
^mp^ ,  infused  gifts. 

\bwfuMiiliir,  -fiy  vn.  to  flow,  to  be  pour- 
ed out,  to  spread  over ;.  to  be  shed; 

-^lit-P-  S.   fluid;  S.    ynutu%nL,in . 

l^h-q^ ,  tvg  a.  idle,  lazy,  slothful,  slug- 
gish, tardy,  dull,  slow,  lukewarm, 
cowardly;  listless,  careless ;  -MUfLuipad. 
idly,  slothfully  ;  indifferently,  coldly  ; 
-lut^iuMg  o.  slow,  slothful;  arf.  slowly, 
with  tardy  steps  ;  -uifni-p  a.  turning  a 
deaf  ear,  listless,  disobedient  ;-^Afr£^, 
to  turn  a  deaf  ear,  to  simulate  deaf- 
ness, to  disobey. 

yii-qt^uiiT,  "'3I'  t  —utJituiTt    '"3"^]  VU.  to 

be  idle,  lazy,  indolent,  slothful. 
"ijs-n^uijjiin  a.  slow-witted. 

'ihq^uiulpia  a.  heavy-hearted ;  -  /» 
i,iiM^uiuiuMi_,  slow  of  heart,  slow  to  be- 
lieve, [lukewarm,  indifferent. 

It-ny-ui^m-^u/blnr  vu.  to  make  idle, 

2^ir,i^nt.p-l,Jb  s.  idleness  ,  laziness, 
supineness,  slowness,  tardiness,  list- 
lessness,  negligence ,  lukewarmness, 
indifference. 

l^t-qk-q^,  ,»3  s.  torrent,  flood,  inunda- 
tion, overflow  ;  -  ^ni-/»j ,  deluge  ;  - 
4^ny ,  torrent  of  flame  ;  -  //;«^y.4"»1»  . 
throng  of  people  ,  crowd ,  immense 

concourse  ;  .-a  uipmiuum-m^  fi^n'-^ufblru 

to  shed  a  flood  of  tears ;  i,nuiijtu  .«^. 
tnuiani,p  '{tppk,.  q- ,  tears  ran  down  in 
torrents ;  -uipuip  ad.  like  a  torrent, 
impetuously  ;  -•uJ'uiff  a.  inundated, 
overflowed,  flooded;  -uiuiuum  a.  pun- 
ishing with  a  deluge;  -u^-l^-jp  s.  dried 
bed  of  a  torrent, 
Ih^iynui,,,,  lug  s.  torrent,  ravine; 


-tf/',  -ifkir,  kgl  va.  to  inundate,  to 
submerge,  to  cover  with  water ;  to 
overflow,  to  lay  under  water;  to  hurl 
or  fling  down,  to  precipitate. 


2^fr»^t^"«-Jiff«  «.  effusion. 


]Piui»ti»ui^/i^  ;  -nt-P-lici,  s.  authority. 
t^'ikft  s.  produce,  product,  produc- 

yirqjt  (  —lulltuh  S-  —nt-3h  ,  —nL-m^l^  [tlOn. 

'ijriiiutj'iui,  a.  choked  ;  strangled  ; 
drowned;  -  ipiiri_,  to  be  -;-ra<i-%t^,  to 
choke,  to  stifle,  to  suffocate,  to  drown. 

i^trq^uiilii^nUia.  suffocated,  choked, 
oppressed,  agitated,  disquieted, griev- 
ed, anxious;  suffocating,  stifling; - 
oy.  liui.r  2ir[iirn,.p-'B ,  sultry  weather  or 
heat;  -  4u/f^,  a  stifling  cough;  hoop- 
ing cough ;  -  iiuflilit- ,  in  a  stifled  voice; 
-  /r  ./j.»,„_ji,  loaded  with  grief;  woe- 
begone ;  -  mpmmuni-^  ,  reprcssod 
tears ;  -  ujni,lri_,  to  stifle,  to  choke ; 
to  smother,  to  suffocate;  to  drown;  - 
ll^hi_  f,  p.u,plini-P%  ,  to  be  half  choked 
with  i'age  or  anger ;  ~  ipikp  lipu,  /.iT, 
my  heart  was  ready  to  break,  was  op- 
pressed with  grief;  S.  i^uMn.ui^'iip. 

'l^ir,iiufiiu,fuuIuJi  a.  very  envious,  dy- 

2,A-Yf}«i'i'/.«rS.  -«iL5«Atf/'.[ing  of  en  vy. 

Ini-iT,  iui/  vn.  to  choke,  to  be  suffocat- 
ed, stifled,  drowned. 

'IJr.iin.Jih  s.  suffocation  ;  choking ; 
pressure;  -nu^u/iitJ'  va.  to  suffocate, 
to  choke,  to  strangle,  to  drown ;  to 
oppress. 

j^k-ifjtni-ji.-aiij  -gfili  1  —^tk  ^-  suffo- 
cated, choked  ;  -_j^4  u,n^,hu  Jflihi^. 
-giifi,y,r,  -Au/iifwiT;  -^[•i_a.  suffocating, 
choking. 

Z.t-ii"jii  t  "^"c'j  S'  nail ;  fe.  pA-t-ta.  • 

2,tynt-u.S-,  nj  s.  cast,  casting;  im- 
pasting. 

"ihiinUi,  ^k-.ilil,  a.  S'  liquid;  liquor  ; 
-lu^if,  s.  areometer,  hydrometer,  hy- 
drostatic balance ;  -uigni.m,  s.  lique- 
faction. 

l^kqai-j;  ql,  vu.  to  pouT,  to  pour  Out, 
to  empty,  to  pour  forth,  to  shed;  to 
diffuse,  to  scatter,  to  disperse,  to 
spread ;  -  ^uiAi  um-ui^  S"-^  <  to  pour 
out  one's  soul  before  the  Lord  ;  - 

qiilipin    [iL.p    uMn-ui^l*      nt-pnt^   t    tO     Open 

one's  heart,  to  unbosom  oneself  to ;  - 

ni-pni._p ,  to  give  vent  to  anger,  to  dis- 
charge   one's  wrath    upon  ;  -  4.«.«7j 


%n,^tpu  I  to  pour  out  libations  to  idols; 

—  tiipfti-b  putanLM't  uMn/ruA   "ZCuiuiinqf^u  —  i 

to  cause  immense  bloodshed,  to  shed 
torrents  of  blood;  mpmoup  -,  to  shed 
tears ;  -  qu,pl,ii,  ^t.^ ,  to  shed  one's 
blood. 

^iri/ni-ir,  qiof  vti.  to  bo  poured  out, 
to  flow,  to  spread ;  to  be  shed,  seat- 
tered,  diffused;  to  rush,  to  fall;  to 
burst ;  ^fr/jmi.  &«/*  ifinp  ip ,  all  his  bo- 
wels gushed  out ;  uiii/fuii-  ^l^qim.  ^y,^ 
/in.nj% ,  he  followed  idols ;  ^lr,ilrui[_jiuiu_ 
iTuijp,  very  angrily,  wrathfully. 

l^ir,in,.'Jh  S'  outpouring,  spreading 
abroad;  effusion,  dispersion. 

l^lrifni-nk-j;     Mifl     VU.     S.    ptt-A-ittl/';    tO 

write,  to  compose. 

2,4-7^  ,  ijli^  s.  cottage,  hut. 

IjrTi'nt.^,^  s.  spite,  despite ;  -4"  «"<«-. 
t/A^t.,  to  do  any  thing  out  of  spite  or 
through  spite,  to  despite,  to  spite,  to 


vex  ;  tpplr^ 


-./t. 


unhik-^ ,  m 


spite  of  one,  to  vex  one. 

It-iTad.  now,  at  present. 

j^i/iii-'i, ,  f  «.  jeer,  scoff,  taunt ;  mock- 
ery, jeering,  irony,  derision;  rivalry, 
strife,  contest ;  spite  ;  £  - 1  g  -t"  ad. 
ironically  ,  derisively  ,  tauntingly  ; 
against,  in  dispite  of,  in  contempt  of, 
in  defiance  of ;  g  -  t-^i*-^,  ft  -  w^^'"- 
%t-ij  to  scoff  at,  to  laugh  at,  to  ridicule, 
to  quiz,  to  deride,  to  taunt,  to  jeer  at; 
(i"'L  I'  -t  or  /i  -m2_,  to  do  in  spite  of,  to 
despite,  to  object  to,  to  dispute  or 
wrangle;  to  vie  with. 

'iyu„i.,r,  "jifi  va.  to  weave,  to  warp, 

to  plait  ;   q^Mipnt~[3-p  [I'btrn^nj  numujjb  —  , 

to  machinate,  to  plot,  to  hatch  wicked- 
Ijr^nuliu-uiiM,^  a.  idolatrous,  [ness. 
Ij^^in ,  f  J  a-  ease,  convenience,  com- 
fort, pleasure;  facility;  a.  easy,  com- 
modious ;  voluptuous ;  -  ujm^oioi ,  vo- 
lunteer service; -5u»%4"«-P?>  volup- 
tuousness, concupiscence,  lust;  g  -^ 
ad.  at  will,  at  pleasure,  at  one's  ease ; 
-  hi-  ^ujjpnfp  i/lno^  ,  affably,  benignly, 
kindly,  condescendingly ;  ^  juA^ni-t 
^irui  uAjiiAfr^,  to  give  oneself  up  to 
pleasures ;  g  [••.pt-iiliij  -/.  ifuun,  to  go 
one's  own  way,  at  one's  leisure,  at 
one's  ease ;  to  live  as  one  likes,  to  fol- 
low the  bent  of  one's  own  inclinations. 
'ijr^m^p.iuii  a.  sweet-spoken;  -^  s. 
flattering  words ;  -pu/^  ad.  easily,  com- 
modiously,  with  pleasure,  willingly; 


-//' '  ~ti'p  •  -il'3  "■•  delectable,  agreeable,  |  e  d  far  away ;  -^n/i,  a.  very  far,  farther; 
VJ^h  "'^^i^'^'ng'  amusing;  delicious;     ad.  far,  from  afar,  afar  off;  -^^-^^ 


voluptuous  ;  -in^p  a.  tractable,  docile, 
mild,  complaisant,  condescending. 

Z,lr^>ui^in„,.pi,^i  s,  effeminate  life, 
voluptuousness. 

Z*2!"'"A''"  «•  singing  sweetly,  ca- 
norous ;  -6-/,*,  a.  easily  produced  ; 
-liuid"  a.  condescending;  voluntary; 
prompt ;  -4™%  a.  easy  ;  delicious,  de- 
lightful, pleasing ;  -^  s.  pleasures,  de- 
lights ;  -fiu/bnuf,  s.  convenience,  ease, 
leisure;  pleasure,  amusement,  sport; 
voluptuousness ;  -lihgn,.p^f,Jb  $.  well- 
being,  ease,  competency,  comfort. 

2^h^iiifit,air,  uig-i'i  vn,  to  delight,  to 
rejoice,  to  amuse,  enjoy  or  divert  one- 
self, to  take  pleasure  or  delight  in,  to 
lead  a  voluptuous  life,  to  live  in  the 
midst  of  luxury,  to  give  oneself  up  to 

Zt-^u/iip  S.  2,^2_"""-?' •  [amusement. 

IJt^ui^,^,^  a.  blowing  gently  ;  - 
4"Y.'/".  zephyr ;  -^u.^„AItu^  a.  devoted, 
trusty,  faithful;  -..kp  a.  voluptuous, 
libidinous,  sensual,  lewd;  ~ul,pn^3li 
«.  voluptuousness,  sensuality,  lewd- 
ness ;  -«nti  a.  delicate,  soft,  effemin- 
ate ;  -  i-pifjupuA ,  paradise  of  delights. 

Xy^nui^,ti.^,Ji,lrir  va.  to  make  easy, 
to  facilitate;  to  rejoice,  to  divert,  to 
cheer ;  to  dehght,  to  please,  to  charm. 

ty^mhu,,-  ad.  easily,  with  ease,  na- 
turally ;  conveniently,  comfortably. 

ljr^uii!iiliu,i_  a.  easy  to  comprehend, 
obvious,  plain,  intelligible,  clear,  evi- 
dent; pleasant,  commodious. 

2,tjy»/»  a.  easy,  commodious,  agree- 
able ;  ad.  easily ;  -i  a.  easy ;  —.  S.  2,% 

Ih-^n^ ,  u,g  s.  soft  or  downy  place 
of  repose  ;  stuffed  chair;  spring  sofa, 
feather  bed,  &c. 

Ih^^ni^p-yiX  s.  ease,  convenience, 
facility,  commodity,  comfort;  delights, 
joys,  pleasure,  voluptuousness  ;  -p  ad. 

2,fr^»«-«<i*.  Chamberlain.  [S.-/»«<#p«»^,. 

^tn.,  ^«-*.discord,  strife,  wrangling; 
hate,  spite,  ill-will,  rancour ;  a.  spite- 
ful, rancorous,  quarrelsome;  stubborn. 

2^lriLiiip%ui/j  a.  living  far  off,  remote, 
distant ;  -^^p .   ^pt^j  s.  telegraph ;  - 

yfhliutpiulifitb  ,  t^putL,np  or  uiuinuj  "ti^iu^ 
Ittui^np  f  umh-iihiai-np  t  anM^authiut-nn  ,    itn^ 

iluilnMib-nt-fi ,  lipkrib,  electric,  printing, 
signal,  keyed,  dial,  submarine,  port- 
able -  ;  -ifiiuij  a.tar,  distant;  remov- 


a.  telegraphic ;  -  /»«-^ ,  telegram,  tele- 
graf)hic  despatch ;  -^puiu,in.'b  s.  tele- 
graph, -  office ;  -if-ptJ-va.  to  telegraph; 
-^pn,-Pf  s.  telegraphy;  -^4-«"  *.  theo- 
dolite; -iffiuimfi  *.  telescope;  -  ■^/'^t. 
piu/liii ,  night-glass ;  —  w%q.pwt^uipAni^^ 
p-p,  plrliphliJiaJp.,  reflecting,  refract- 
ing telescope;  -ij-liuia-liu/b  o. telescopic; 
~li'y  a.  absent ;  distant ;  -^,yai-Pf  s. 
absence ;  distance  ;  -44"'  s.fy.  highest 
pitch,  tip-top ;  -  t-p/ip[i ,  apogee ;  -  «,. 
ph^iuiitJi, ,  aphelion,  aphelium ;  -';«'_ 
iu.it-  ,uniih,rva.  to  drive  away,  to  exile. 

'ihn.u.iiyi,  s.  telephone ;  -ui//uA  a. 
telephonic  ;  ~nL.pJ>  s.  telephony ;  -*-«/" 
va.  to  telephone;  -'J/»f  S-  ^trn-.u,_np. 

^JriLuiiT,  uijjp  vn.  to  dispute,  to  con- 
tend for,  to  quarrel;  to  bear  a  hatred 
to,  to  loathe,  to  hate,  to  bear  or  owe 
a  grudge,  mahce  or  ill-will. 

l^kiLui'isu.J',  uiguy  vn.  to  remove,  to 
go  away  or  far,  to  leave,  to  swerve, 
to  deviate,  to  depart,  to  start ;  to  ab- 
sent oneself;  to  withdraw;  S.  U^;/™. 

2jirn.u,u,n,u'h ,  [i  o.  far  off ,  dlstaut, 
remote ;  s.  distant  place  or  country, 
the  distance  ;  [•  -k  ad.  from  afar,  afar 
off,  at  a  great  distance;  -t«y ,  j  S.  - 
a. ;  -huii^  s.  who  are  remote  or  distant. 

Ih-n-uMuilru  o.  far-sightcd,  presbyte ; 
-  Jl>m^  ,  witty,  subtle,  ingenious,  per- 
spicacious, sharp;  provident; -n«-/5  *. 
long-sightedness,    long-sight,    pres- 

jh-n-uipluMl^  S*  ~~n-ujuutu/h  a.    [byopy. 

iya.ui^nL.ilL  s.  remoteness  jpfiys.  mar. 
declination;  ast.  elongation. 

'ijrn.uigni.^u.'hkir  vu.  to  rcmovB,  to 
put  or  set  aside,  to  scatter;  to  avert, 
to  keep  off;  -j»  [>  ^4i  ^4<k^,  avoid 
quarrelling. 

2jrn.iu,.np  a.  remoto,  removed,  dis- 
tant, far  off;  absent;  -n,-P'l>  «.remote- 
ness,  distance;  absence; length ,  space, 
interval;-  [•  ^utJhi^k  mar.  sea-toom. 

ljrn.1,  a.  remote,  distant;  ad.  far;  - 
lun-'iilrjj  uioAihi^,  to  remove  far  off ;  to 
scatter;  to  turn  aside  or  away,  to 
avert,  to  ward  off;  -  ni%hi_,  to  keep 
away,  or  at  a  distance ;  -  n,i,hi_  ^uAJi, 
jl.Jh^k ,  to  keep  off,  to  avert ;  to  ab- 
stain, to  refrain ;  -  u.njiil,ir,  il!iil,j'  S. 

Jti-n-uiliutir'^   IJjO-  ^lA*,  J^t  —  lUfLbfip  jlib^b  t 

remove  not  Thyself,  0  God,  from  me ! 


2^lrn.ni-uin ,  [i  ~  o.  afar,  dlstaiit ;  ad. 
far,  from  afar. 

2,irii/i ,  nf,  -Irufii  s.  loHg  fillets  Or  baud- 
ages  for  the  legs ;  S.  llfri/";  -^  uM.um_ 
•f-uiuinhu,/ ,  sail-rope  of  cordage. 

^truni-j'va.  to  weave. 

l^lruu, ,  /.  a.  contumacious,  refracto- 
ry, froward,  wayward,  wilful,  diso- 
bedient, transgressing,  restive,  stub- 
born ;  rebellious  ;  -- ,  ~u/b^  S.  ~n,.pi,^ . 

guif  vn.  to  contravene,  to  transgress, 
to  infringe,  to  disobey,  to  oppose;  to 
be  refractory,  disobedient,  to  mutiny, 
to  revolt,  to  rebel. 

2jrainn,-Pl,ii,  s.  transgressioH,  diso- 
bedience, refusal,  contumacy,  opposi- 
tion, resistance;  rebellion. 

i^hu, ,  nf,  -p,  u.nij  s.  traco,  track, 
print,  foot-mark;  vestige,  footstep; 
pace,  step;  way,  path;  -p  mech.  iron 
rail,  rail ;  ad. pr.  after,  behind;  near; 
together ;  ^  -n,  ,from  behind,  from  the 
rear ;  -^  i«.«-/.i. ,  track  of  a  ship ;  -^ 
liuin-uig,  cart-rut,  wheel-rut;  -^  «.«/; 
•^n^,  traces  of  cloud;  -^  ^uiqii/iiMajj , 
trail,  track  or  scent  of  animals ;  -^ 
•[['{••"J  •  cicatrix,  scar ;  4uiii4u,qiulil<  - 
liui,r  ^,  quick!  come  on!  courage! 
linpni-,-ui'i,ir[_  ^u  ,  to  loso  the  traoes  of; 
^  ip.hij  to  apply  oneself,  to  give  or 
addict  oneself  to;gniA<«;i  ^-  Irqi/i. , 
they  have  attempted  or  tried  in  vain; 
S.  24^'" .  [^.[3-u.%u.j;  \\...q^j;  &c. 

Ijrutuiijjuj ,  fig  a.  following,  next, 
subsequent;  -^/.6-  s.mech.  trajectory. 

l^h,„u,qo,„,  fij  a.  inquiring,  curious, 
inquisitive ;  s.  inquirer,  investigator, 
examiner ;  -hj;  h^l  vna.  to  trace  out, 
to  try  to  find  out,  to  pry  into,  to 
search,  to  hunt  or  ferret  out,  to  in- 
quire, to  investigate,  to  examine,  to 
scrutinize;  /un[,iiii^,[,'ri  - ,  to  search  into, 
to  go  to  the  bottom  of,  to  sift,  to  in- 
vestigate ;  -  ^,iui,n7C,un.u  ,  to  trace  back 
to  the  first  cause,  origin  or  principle, 
to  ascend  to  the  original  source ;  -/.^ 
S. -; -"<-/??  *.  investigation,  search, 
inquiry,  examination;  curiosity. 

J^h-iniu Intuitu II    lun^hiVi     itiuh-lilrtr  VCl. 

to  hide,  to  put  out  of  sight;  to  des- 
troy, to  exterminate;  -  4»^>,^t^j.«./u/«, 
to  be  lost  in  the  clouds,  to  be  cloud- 
topped;  -/uri/ii_  a.  scenting,  tracking; 
prying,  hunting,  investigating,  pursu- 
ing ;  inquisitive. 


402  i,bS 

^Umtufinpniu    •unXlrir  Vtt.    tO    Utterly 

destroy,  to  cause  to  disappear,  to  wipe 
out,  to  obliterate,  to  exterminate ;  - 
lji%lrij)n.  to  be  lost,  destroyed,  obliter- 
ated, exterminated  ;  -liinm-p  s.  out- 
rider, guide ;  -limm-p  uin.iihi_,  to  open 
the  way,  to  guide ;  -^uA  a.  tracing  out; 
s.  ichneumon;  -4««»<#  ipi[iir,  to  arrive 
with,  to  catch  one  ;  -J^h^Tva.  to  draw 
behind  or  after. 

2,t".""/^«-«"  a.  s.  pursuing,  hunting ; 
eager,  forward,  aspiring  or  longing 
for;  candidate,  competent,  concurrent; 
rival,  emulous ;  -  fZ-ifrt..  to  pursue,  to 
run  after,  to  chase,  to  give  chase  to, 
to  follow  close;  fig.  to  aspire,  to  aim 
at,  to  concur,  to  compete  ;  -  /^*t^ 
p^iuiiri-n/ii ,  to  fall  upon  the  enemy ; 
-JiiihiT,  hgli  vn-  to  pursue,  to  run  after; 
to  accompany,  to  go  with,  to  attend  ; 
to  compete ;  -iTuini-t  s.  pursuit,  search; 
competition,  concurrence,  rivalry. 

ihutuifiiji^  S.  -["isi^ ;  —4i"c  ij/^'t'^ ^^" 
to  set  off  in  pursuit,  in  search  of,  to 
pursue  ;  -./."^.tiT  va.  to  send  after,  to 
cause  to  pursue ;  -^.u'i  *.  stool ;  pedes- 
tal; -i-n[i  a.  successive,  progressive  ; 
-^\!b  a.  inquisitive,  curious ;  -  ipih-u 
to  be  -  ;  to  examine,  to  investigate,  to 
search  into  ;  -.ppftp  ^-  -^pV'^i  -.fpp/""- 
piap  ad.  curiously,  inquisitively,  pry- 
ingly;  -^^^f»u»4'"*'  "•  curious,  rare; 
-_f^P^piu2^ipJ-  a.  interesting ;  —^p^pm-lf 
s.  curiosity,  inquisitiveness  ;  fp^n-lri_, 
^upJ-fri^if- ,  to  excite,  to  stir  up  one's 
curiosity. 

jhuilfi-uipiii'iini-p'bs.  syllogism ;  -piup 
ad.  consequently,  in  consequence,  of 
course. 

2,i-"/t'-<"4  >  lug  a.  going  on  foot,  pe- 
destrian :  four-footed;  fig.  hackneyed, 
trite,  common-place,  trivial,  ordinary; 
in  prose,  prosaic  ;  s.  foot-soldier  :  qua- 
druped ;  [i  -ni-j  ad.  on  foot,  afoot ;  -^  , 
-  nop^p,  infantry,  foot-soldiers;  -  lup, 
Au/b ,  ui'iin.pli ,  pedestrian  statue  ;  -  ipp. 
Rntji,  pedestrian  exercise;  -  npunpn-, 
ni-P'f,  hunting  on  foot;  -  Jcu,qnM.Wi, 
infantry  triumph ;  -  p"»%p  ,  trite,  hack- 
neyed or  common-place  saying,  vul- 
garity of  expression ;  -  ^n^i.?^ ,  vul- 
gar praises;  -  t-pPm^,  to  go  on  foot; 
-u  luouhu  to  talk  common-place. 

lyuihi^iuliiuifiiuig  o.pedestrian,  going 
on  foot ;  -ifbiiigniji  s.  walking  or  tra- 
velling on  foot ;  -•f.nHin. ,  -ijop ,  -funM-Jp. 


2,bS 

».  foot-soldiers,  infantry 
fighting  on  foot ;  -^  or 


.  -r  .       f  «.  in- 

fantry;  -^  or  -Jh.p,„„JS  «.  foot-fight. 
Ifi^mht-iuliuiha.  atubulatory. 

i^lruilrt^uMlilrJ',  tr^fi  VU.  tO  gO  OH  foot, 
to  walk  ;  ^apni-uuM%ki_^l,pP-  -llh/n/  ,  tO 

lose  the  habit  of  walking. 

^t-mtri.u.Hni.f  s,  triviality,  vulgarity. 

Ij^mtri-u/i,^  s.  consequence,  result ; 
geom. corollary;  -*«  4m*t^,  to  deduce, 
to  infer ;  huAp  ilig\tb  -  •f-npttyu ,  this 
affair  will  have  unpleasant  or  serious 
consequences. 

^huiht-k^aL-guMbh-iT  va.  to  cause  to 
follow,  to  induce;  to  infer,  to  conclude, 
to  draw  a  conclusion. 

follow,  to  accompany,  to  attend,  to  go 
with ;  to  follow,  to  follow  in  the  steps 
of,  to  imitate;  to  follow,  to  go  or  come 
after,  to  result,  to  derive,  to  proceed 
or  come  from  ;  -  ^»c-^u._j  n^^ni^ ,  to 
follow  in  the  steps  of,  to  go  after ;  -  ^ 
t/hmnj ,  to  follow  closely,  near ;  -«-^  v. 
imp.  it  ensues,  it  follows. 

^k-mt-i.nij_s.  follower,  imitator;  -^fe. 
*fc/_i  ti.mu/ri[ii_,  to  follow,  to  imitate; 
-nM-p-J,  s.  consequence ;  inference,  con- 
clusion ;  imitation  ;  -p-p  ad.  in  imita- 
tion of;  in  the  manner  or  style  of. 

^Irmk-t-npii.  a.  s.  cousequent. 

l^hm^h-mk  ad.  successively ,  by 
turns,  one  after  another,  consecutive- 
ly; in  proportion;  by  degrees. 

'lhmk^  t  -  pr.  from ;  after,  since ;  (• 
JhAf/nt-P-f  - ,  from  infancy,  from  the 
cradle ;  jm/hiTJ-mina'iitalii^  - ,  from  that 
time ;  ju^fiiT- ,  since  then,  ever  since, 
since  that  epoch ;  f  (uu^jLmj  - ,  long 
since,  of  old ;  ^  </(f^.»1i4  - ,  from  the 
beginning ;  juifuiT  -  t-M-  ui%^^ ,  jiyhiT 
-  hi-  lujup ,  henceforward,  henceforth, 
hereafter  ;  jui/aW  -  £-«_  lun.  jiuufut , 
henceforth ;  />  miuu%  utilhi^  - ,  ten  years 
since ,  ten  years  ago  ;  jfo/^n£-4-  -  , 
since  morning;  ^  \SiuJhi.kik  -,  since 
Samuel. 

l^hu,  g  4i-m  ad.  immediately,  forth- 
with, directly,  in  a  moment,  at  once. 

IJrm^Puig  fl.  pursuiug  hotly. 

^t-mp  pr.  after ;  after  that ;  -  miiui^a 
f.uiuAlri_,  to  shut  the  stable  door  when 
the  horse  is  stolen. 


403  2,bP 

^lruil>  a,  going  on  foot ;  - ,  ^  -  arf.  on 
foot,  afoot ;  -  g%/3u.t«.«/^,to  run  or  hast- 
en on  foot. 

2, *■•"/'"'"  •  -••  •  [•  -"  <  ~l'^ «  -thp  •  -ta 

ad.  on  foot;  —  •fiiuiij  /fiiP-uAuiij  to  go 
on  foot,  to  walk ;  ^««»^  -  %irqnt.p-pL ,  to 
trudge  along. 

H-p ,  Muif  s.  hair ;  -^ ,  head  of  hair ; 
o.  U  ""9 ;  tu%p.njii  p  —1"^  t  bald ;  4""i'"Yt?^ 
-«oy ,  curls,  ringlets;  4l"-'ip  —"g •  tress 
or  lock  of  hair,  tresses,  plait  of  hair ; 
S.  i^^^ig ;  p.ni.uuMiilri_  -lug ,  growth  of 
hair;  p-u„pi,i_-Muy ,  falling  of  the  hair; 

Jinaphaj  '^tuiniubhfj  (unt^atrft  ^inptr/q--u  t 

to  cut  the  hair ;  to  crop ;  to  shave  the 

head  ;  T^aiits-lj  ihhuifriq~u  uun-auMt-npi  Or 

jni.uu,c,uiu,n,.p-h% ,  to  tear  one's  hair 


for  grief  or  despair ;  ntXlTi_,  lim^ni-u 
iii.hi_ij-u,g ,  to  hold,  to  pull  one  by  the 

hair;  qJpJh-tuba  A^£til.ir£^a—ii  t   i^J^Jhiabu 

^t^L'C'"3  •  ^°  ^^^^  one  another  by  the 

hair  ;  lunuinmh-lj    n.utUif^pyi_%  hrbph-f_t^u  t 

to  curl,  to  put  on  ringlets,  to  friz  the 
hair;  uiu%,i,plri_ij-a ,  to  comb  one's  hair; 
"iilrplihuf^u ,  to  dye  one's  hair ;  ^pim. 

ani-quihhi   .    [unquMliIrl    i     ^lapP-nM-quPilrf^ 

^u ,  to  cause  the  hair  to  stand  on  end; 
to  ruffle  the  hair ;  S.  tT"""- ;  .p«/<"3£//_. 
lupialuuii_  ~ui^,  to  bristle,  to  stand 
on  end ;  PuMil,iri_  i^u ,  to  destroy  hair, 
to  depilate  •,  -^ 

quonni^u 

beard ;  ^ti 
new  beard; 


'iiui^iiup.nfU^    irli    ^uab 

the  hair  grows  before  the 

•n-UMBjuu  —p  n  O'lioinu  inpi^B-ini. 


u  inp 


~-D  irbphaaih-L.  tf-iubt^ph um/^, 

•!_,  curly,  frizzed  hair ;  -^ 

ouuitShlrtai      A      i^p     ^Pff^fJ^""/-  '      Witn 

bristling  hair ;  with  hair  upstanding ; 

DuulifblTaMin.hqaMliUit^^  1^IP""l_1  thC  hair 

stood  on  end  ;  blood  ran  cold ;  «"vf . 
uiuM^fib,  ituMq^lfb  -^  /riT,  my  hair  grows 
grey,  I  begin  to  grow  grey-haired,  I 
begin  to  get  grey. 

2jrpu, ,  J  or  lyft  sf.  Juno. 

^tpuMij.ia'b^nt-p  a.  curled ,  frizzed .; 
-•l-npit  a.  hair-producing,  —growing  ; 
-p-uMip  a.  depilatory  ;  depilated,  bald  ; 
-p-uiipm-pj,  s.  med.  alopecia,  fox-evil ; 
depilation ;  ~p-u„finiJtih  s.  scraping  the 
hair  from  hides. 

IJrp.u^ilTui'b  a.  herculean,  of  Hercui 
les  ;  -  uMpiahi^ ,  the  pillars  of  Hercules. 

'ihpuilimpnt-P^t^i  s.  tonsure. 

2|frp«/<st«.  a.  capillary ;  -  [unqnilut^, 
-  tube ;  -nt-Pfit^b  s.  capillarity. 

IkpuMuiufiiir  a.  having  a  superb  head 
of  hair  ,  long-haired  ,  bushy-haired ; 

5^3 


proud  of  his  hair;  fig.  leafy,  branchy, 
bushy. 

i^t-puim  a.  hairless  ,  bald ;  -"1.4  af. 
brazen-faced,  impudent ;  sf.  vixen  , 
scold,hussy,jade,slut.[- hair  or  locks. 

Ifi-piupiuili  a.  dishcYelled ;  ad.  'with 

Ik-puii-np  a.  hairy,  long-haired ;-nt.. 
fit  s.  hairiness.  [one  by  the  hair. 

^tpuipuip^uMn^lrir  va.  to  hold  or  pull 

2^lrpt-ii^nilia  ,  ui^  ,  [y  S.   horetic  J    -'"_ 

it{tm  s.  heresiarch,  arch-heretic ;  -«»«-. 
pt,  ~u[in,-i3-'l. ,  ~un--[3f  s.  heresy 


2^t-pt-uipfinu ,  uig  s.  heretic; 


a.  -al ;  -uMuitin  s.  heresiarch ; 
s.  heresy. 

*ltpjiuujj  or  l^uip  (,  urn  s.  herissa  or 
kesh-kek,  an  oriental  dish,  (a  thick 
soup  composed  of  fowl  &  pearl  barley 
or  wheat  beaten  up  together,  well 
boiled,  &  eaten  with  powdered  cinna- 
mon), [pricker. 
i^tpfiii, ,  puiti ,  plrui%  s.  bodkin  ;  awl, 
Ij^pkp  a.  sufficient ,  enough  ;  cap- 
able, able  ;  -  fr,  it  is  enough,  suffi- 
cient, it  suffices ;  -  i,uitru,pl,i_,  to  be 
content,  to  content  oneself;  -  ^/At^ 
jiajh ,  to  be  adult,  of  age ;  fr/>pt^  -  »»^ 
"»"4-.  he  never  says,  hold!  enough! 
~Mu%uiir,  iMigiy  vn.  to  suffice,  to  be  suf- 
ficient or  enough;  to  be  adequate. 

Ifi-pli  1 1'  s.  tillage,  plough,  culture, 
tilth;  ploughed  land;  -  or  -«  4a.^4«.. 

It^plfiMtf-npi^  t  lit  a  fe.  ~^iup  ;  —iri/'VCl.  to 

plough,  to  furrow;  -nt.[3-[,Jii  s.  tillage, 
ploughing,digging,  culture,  husbandry 

jjrplfui^uip  ,2l^ck"'P'"P  •  »"jf  ^.plough- 
man, husbandman, cultivator, labourer 

Ifi-plihit  a.  arable. 

thpliyj",  Irjil,  va.  to  plough,  to  till, 
to  cultivate ;  -lin^-m,  s.  ploughing. 

t^t-p^t-p  s.  carder's  thistle,  comb  or 
card ;  -hWva.  to  card. 

IJrpJi,  [,j  a.  split,  cloven,  riven; 
cracked ;  s.  cleft,  split,  crevice,  rift, 
fissure  ;  -u^p-ki-  a.  cloven-winged. 

i_k-pi.ub- ,  y  s.  crack,  crevice  ;  fur- 

Ihpiuili ,  uij  s.  arrow,  dart.      [row. 

"ifrfiiaili,,!!,  a.  anatomic ;  -  ait-imt-f , 
anatomy. 

2^irpAai%t-ir,  if, ,  lj,-pjih,r,  h^i,  va.  to 
cleave,  to  split,  to  divide,  to  cut;  to 
chop  ;  to  crack ;  to  tear ;  to  dissect,  to 
anatomize  ;  to  cleave  diamonds,  &c. ; 
fig.  to  disunite,  to  sow  division,  to 
make  a  breach  between,  to  bring  out 


zao 

a  scission ;  -  ^rnpp-  WuipSLy ,  to  chap; 

—  quiuiuMJ^fiii  f  to  crack ;  —  %u"-li  ^m^, 
to  plough  the  sea,  to  run  a-head,  to 
have  head-way. 

l^irpJtu/iinij_or -inii_a.  cleaving;  inci- 
sive ;  -  uimuiifh ,  ^hpJtuiinuimM  s.  iucisor. 

^hpiiuukp  a.  sowing  discord  or  di- 
vision. [toerack,tochop,to  cut,to  tear. 

lypiuiminr,  irg\t  vu.  to Split,  to  tIvo  ; 

fy-piinfiuip  s.  schiste. 

ijrpiji  s.  lentisk,  mastic-tree. 

'ijrpi'iini^ir,  i,uj  vn.  to  be  split  or 
cloven,  to  crack,  to  burst;  to  be  torn 
or  rent.  [-t.r  S. -<J«.mfrir. 

llrpinm  a.  clovon.  Split,  cracked ; 

"Ifrpini^uiir ,  nj  s.  divislOH,  Separa- 
tion ;  scission,  rupture,  disunion,  dis- 
cord, dissent,  schism  ;  sect;  heresy; 
~  uiniit-fj  to  bring  about  a  scission; 
to  sow  discord ;  t-iji-i.  -  [•  J-aqnii^^ 
•l-huiilii  •fu'iinpia,  thoro  was  a  division 
among  the  people  because  of  him; 
•l.u,pikuii_~  ih'iikp  t  '^l.2,p^h'  *here 
was  a  dissension  therefore  again  a- 
mong  the  Jews ;  -  m%4t,u£_  frp  />  «/t^ 
%n^u, ,  they  were  divided  among  them- 
selves ;  they  were  at  variance,  [retical. 

2^/rpJtnM.uii>-u-l[iii'ii  a.  schismatical;  he- 

2, t^.f«tui a- lo uitm  «.chief  of  a  schism, 
of  a  sect;  heresiarch.  [ed,  separated. 

2^tpJni-uib^[iir,  frhiiuij  vn.  to  be  divid- 

2^lrpini.iah-nii_  s.  disscuter,  schisma- 
tic;  heretic;  sectary;  -lu^u/ba.  schis- 
matical ;  heretical ;  -n^-P-'f ,  -bm-P^tX 
*.  schism;  heresy;  sect. 

l^k-pJin.-J' S.  Xkpiu.'i,y,r\  -i  s.  cleav- 
age,  cleaving;  greet;  S.  Ihpint.u.h -^ 

-  npniliu/iili ,  gastrotomy ;  -nt-joAitirS. 
IhpiJuirj: 

Jk-pJlfi .  Jkuij  or  Jhult  s.  Mercury. 

2^tpnt-  ,  ft  -%  ^huik  I   -'i  ^Irmk  od.  laSt 

year,since  last  year;  long  time  since, 
for  a  long  time  past,  long  ago,  long 
since. 

Ijrp^lrir,  tjf  va.  to  repulse,  to  re- 
prove, to  refute,  to  contradict;  {•  pi«j 
-.  to  refuse,  to  reject;  vn.  to  suffice, 
to  be  sufficient.  [confutation. 

l^irp^n^ah  s.  refutation  ;  -  p-ut'itlg , 

2,%  or  loty  s.  tire  of  a  wheel. 

Iht-uad',  uijfi  vn.  to  pant,  to  puff,  to 
be  breathless  ;  S.  p-ujofrJ".     [incisors. 

It-M-u/ii  s.  front-teeth,  cutting-teeth, 
♦^tit-j;  J. panting,  shortness  of  breath. 

Ikilihuuinu ,  [,  or  intmy  *.  Vulcau. 

l_^jop ,  u,j  a,  strong,  powerful,  migh- 


^Ml  40 

ty,  vigorous,  valiant;  robust,  lusty, 
stout;  potent,  energetic,  efficacious; 
-i ,  -i  lrpllhl,j  y,_  t'chcl' »  the  Almigh- 
ty, Omnipotent ;  ^ ,  the  mighty  of  the 
earth;  -  ,iopnL.p-p,  very  strong,  most 
valiant,  mighty ;  -  pir,-uMp^a^ ,  a  pro- 
fessed or  open  protector, 

X^qopuMif.!/!,  8.2,20^1-;  -ityiiu  ad.  strong- 
ly, vigorously,  stoutly,  powerfully, 
mightily,  potently. 

l^iopu/buiir,  uijuij  vn.  to  grow  strong- 
er, to  become  more  powerful,  to  make 
or  render  oneself  potent,  mighty ;  to 
gather  strength,  to  be  strengthened. 

i^^puM^ni-juAirtrva.io  render  strong- 
er, more  powerful ;  to  strengthen,  to 
invigorate,  to  fortify. 

2,t»/'*''t  «•  sturdy  ,  robust ,  very 
strong,  very  stout ;  -«.«y4-«  S.  -mi-ybn. 

tt^pl'i-  "•  strengthening,  invigorat- 
ing, [wer,  might. 

i^^pni.p-fii.'b  s.  force,  strength,  po- 

2,4-'  •  -  P-k  I  2,c'  tjL  ^nt.  oh !  ah !  alas ! 

2,4*  I  ^tH'a  *•  marauder,  rover,  rob- 
ber, brigand;  -  (tn^ln^,  sea-robber, 
pirate,  free-booter,  corsair,  sea-rover; 
-^t  marauding,  plundering;  piracy; 
4t^t3  uf"ii""Ht'L.'  *o  become  a  high- 
wayman, to  rob,  to  plunder;  4/A/i  or 
4^%/>i.  biufbhij  to  take  to  the  highway, 
to  over-run  or  scour,  to  make  incur- 
sions ;  flf/i  1'^^  auMpM  —  £■«_   Moiluiqiuli  ^un^ 

^k  .what  can  be  more  grievous  or  more 
barbarous  than  that  ? 

2,4p  >  4/jpA .  .^'"j  a.  unhappy,  unfor- 
tunate, miserable,  wretched. 

2j^aMii^  s.  pi.Hyades;  ii/iiJpt-i-uj&pii  -. 
the  watery  -. 

2^^ui4piii^ ,  ^usiian^  a.  wonderful , 
surprising,  marvellous,  astonishing, 
stupendous,  ravishing,  charming. 

ijtm'iiaij;  ui^uM)  vn.  to,  wonder,  to 
marvel,  to  be  astonished,  surprised, 
amazed ;  to  fall  into  ecstasies  or  rap- 
tures, to  fall  from  the  clouds ;  4/»«». 
^yu^ufuMpiTtJuuiit,  I  am  lost  in  wonder, 
I  am  filled  with  admiration. 

Ijtufb^ruip  a.  charming,  ravishing, 
surprising ,  stupendous  ,  admirable ; 
-^uiii_a.  of  marvellous  beauty ;  -«<«». 
mm-J"  a.  unutterable ,  inexpressible , 
wonderful ;  -u^uibf_  a.  wonderstruck, 
enraptured  ;  -guttiu^u  a.  admiring,  of 
admiration ;  ecstatic. 

2,f u»j«n-/?/»«-*' I  -ntjH,  i,  admiration, 


&  lys 

astonishment ,  surprise  ,  wonder  ; 
charm,  enchantment ;  ecstasy;  aS-m. 
4/»«»j.- 1  rapture,  trance,  divine  ecsta- 
sy; —  or  /i  —  luh-lrlj—  aMpl^iiibhi%,~.nL-^UM^ 

%h,r;  ipihi^  ^  - ,  to  be  the  admiration 

Ol  ;    fun^uMlfh-/    —    p     ilhniag     nt^nnL^    i     tO 

plunge  into  ecstasies,  to  enrapture; 

-  4-  itutuM^  i^'^u  i''  i^  surprising  to  hear ; 
-ni-gu/bhj'va.  to  astonish,  to  surprise, 
to  amaze,  to  astound,  to  enchant,  to 
charm  to  admiration,  to  strike  with 
amazement. 

2jtii-pui ,  J  or  uyli  s.  hydra. 

2/<44*  cow/,  as,  for  example. 

Ijiinir  s.  ichneumon. 

2^[>^ptR  s.  Hegira. 

iJuFad.  why  ?  for  what  reason  ? 

2f  Jt*' .  Jy'i'l  s.  hin(measure);  hymen; 
chem.  matrass ;  balloon. 

2,f W'  1  iTu/ii^  s.  foundation ;  base,  ba- 
sis ;  foot,  bottom ;  back,  back  part ; 
foundation,  establishment;  -  mifuliiaiib 
chem.  salifiable  base ;  -  /»  #•/» ,  from 
top  to  bottom;  thouroughly,  utterly; 
- /.  jiuuiumIi,  to  its  very  foundations; 
down  to  the  ground,  to  the  bottom ; 

-  or  4^Jhi.ia  uipliiM/iilri_,  to  lay  the  foun- 
dations of,  to  found ;  -  [•  ijtp  u,nSi,lri_, 

linph-uAfrf,     latuuiuM^^^  jUMinintlis-^t    tO 

cast  to  the  earth,  to  throw,  cast  or 
pull  down ,  to  overthrow ,  to  over- 
whelm, to  subvert,  to  demolish,  des- 
troy or  ruin  utterly ;  ^  ^J-JhAi^  linpitiu^ 
"iitu  ''0  be  overthrown  ;  -  ib'i'i^L.  hphp' 
to  be  the  foundation  of;  "Ai^^^f.^^. 
iHi/i, ,  to  have  laid  the  foundation ;  [> 
iltpiuj  ■^aiiiuitumnt^i  ^[ii/u/ii ,  OH  a  solid 
foundation. 

^nhuni-fip  I  ^/""j  *.  founder ;  insti- 
tutor;  -q-ptriT,  Irjip  vtt.  to  found,  to 
build,  to  lay  the  foundations  ;  to  ins- 
titute, to  establish;  -f.pni-P-'h  *. foun- 
dation ;  establishment ,  institution  ; 
-Ifu/ii  a.  fundamental  ;  -/"^f.  or  -^ra, 
u,uilt  uMnjuyj"  va.  to  demolish,  to  raze, 
to  level  with  the  ground ;  -Jiufl,  s.  a. 
mus.  tonic.  [established,  built. 

lJ,aLu,%utir,  wgiy  vn.  to  be  founded, 
lj,m,a,uik"  ad.  fundamentally,  thou- 
roughly, to'  the  bottom. 

JhSlhiupIl  -*  —fit-  I  —h-iT.  —nt^tw  o.  ^pi&iu^ 
ttp  '  —tP^'l''  —t-pnt-P^iA  • 

%ir,r,  irgl  vu.  to  fouud,  to  ostablish,  to 
lay  the  foundation,  to  build. 


l\f{,  406 

^^Siitai^m/it-iTva.  to  found  magnifi- 
cently, [the  foundation- 
^ItilLiuilinp  a.  excavating  or  digging 

2,^ffi#.^/Aad.thouroughly,  to  the  bot- 


a-puih-f 


nM-um, 


*t/_,  to  know,  to 


torn 
learn 

2,ftr,  4inj  a.  old,  worn,  decayed; 
ancient,  antique  ;  ~^  s.  the  ancients ; 
antiquity;  (•  4in<.ift  ad.  anciently,  for- 
merly, a  longtime  since,  in  days  of 
yore ;  f  —  or  ^  4*"j  J-iMnTiMfuuMliuig ,  Jt 
4tr«rj  J-iuJ'iaiiuiliuig  ^hink ,  ab  autlquo ; 
-  4<"«'4<"^«'% . the  old  testament;  -Wiu^ 
•nku/iip ,  ancient  codes  ;  /I  ^ni.Uu  £■£_  ^ 
"bnpni-tlh,  in  ancient  &  modern  law;  - 
fni-ulfu ,  waning  moon;  -  lut-m-p^,  old, 
aged,  in  years,  grown  old ;  -  u,^n^i,^% , 
Ancient  of  days,  the  Eternal,  the  Most 
High ;  -  uMt-ni-p^  iTu/iini-l^ ,  the  Eternal 
Son ;  —  uii^ni-pij  iiopui^ujX ,  a  veteran ; 
ui%uiuiiL  —  uit-ni-pi^  iTu^pirutu  t  a  forcst  of 


ancient  cedars; 


•-P3 


'-Pt. 


rancour,  inveterate  hate.  [sair. 

Xjfii,up.iup  ad.  like  a  sea-rover  or  cor- 

jJtiMutluuMquMt^  J-iuiTuMbuMli  g,  pcriodical 
incursion. 

ijpiuiituinpli  s.  hot.  balsam. 

2j!iiuj^uiiujh-  uip^t-u^i^  s.  aggression, 
assault  by  brigands. 

'ijfiiii.i.uip ,  u,j  s.  marauder,  plunder- 
er, robber,  brigand;  -  uin^k-ij  to  go 
marauding,  to  plunder,  to  pillage,  to 
sack,  to  ravage,  to  rifle ;  -/.<./??  s.  ma- 
rauding, plundering,  invasion,  pillage. 

"IJibuMilhuy  a.  hoary ,  grey-headed ; 
inveterate.  [henna. 

^/Auy,  l^  s.  alkanet,  red  dye;  bot. 

2^1/111111.11/1111.  a.  barbarous. 

IJ/ii^ ,  4^i^Pji  a.  s.  five ;  fifth ;  t-p^i.^ 
4%^op  aiJop ,  for  fifteen  years,  for  three 

lustra  ;  uiml^mu  ^  aj^um^i    ^tif-liL,  i^'t  > 

forty  five  \  np  op  —  kp  mJunfli ,  on  the 
fifth  day  of  the  month. 

"ij/bifuiliuimuip  a.  of  five  hills ;  quin- 
quejugum ;  -lln-  a.ad.  in  five  manners; 
-lip  s.  pentachord ;  -i/LAui^  gr.  of  five 
feet,pentametrical;  -Jiuu'ii,  -Jhiumiip 
a.  of  five  parts ;  *.  two  fifths ;  -Jkiy  a. 
of  five  years,  five  years  old ;  -  ^p^™* 
nt-uiTu/iig ,  quinquennium  ;  -dku/ii ,  Jb-^ 
''•ta  a.  quinquennial;  S. -•ffi-io,;  -Jhlny 
a.  of  five  months ;  -"iilifiJu  s.  pentagon ; 
-lililiL.'i.l,  a.  pentagonal,  quinquangular. 

l^l/l,.,.kJbu.%,  -hu.uiuu.'l,,  &c.  S.  2,/*. 


2j/b^k-pnpq. ,  uig  a.  fifth ;  ad.  fifthly ; 
s.  the  fifth  part ;  -tJ",  h^Ji  va.  to  con- 
tribute the  fifth  part  of,  to  take  up  or 
give  the  fifth  part  of  the  fruits. 

IJP'tl'd'"''  *•  quintillion ;  -luna-n^u/i, 
a.  bot.  pentacapRular ;  -li,a%i^ikuy  or 
-ti  a.  of  five  cubits ;  -lifi>  S.  "pin-uiuim^ 
•nfili;  -Ifiiyj;  hglf  va.  to  quintuple,  to 
increase  five  fold;  -lipkt'''  «.  folded  in 
five.  [a,,  of  -. 

'ipm-ituiifuip  a.  five  thousand ;  -4-™i 

'Ij/iin.i.u/iin.pni.ui'b  s.  ciuque-ports. 

lj[/hiij^iuplii-p  a.  five  hundred ;  -bmli 
a.  of  -  years ;  -Irm^  p-ninp ,  Dionisian 
01*  Victorian  period,  532  years ;  -«._ 
Jkiy  a.  of  five  hundred  years ;  -mJtip 
a.  five  hundred  years  old ;  -trpnpn.  or 
-npif. ,  uig  a.  the  five  hundredth. 

'H/uif.'^yif.bui'ii  a.  pentasyllable. 

^Ji^iipfui^aiputiitiy  Jtpfr'fcuy*.  penta- 
past,  tackle  with  five  pullies. 

'Ipiii.^p.uip- ,  t'  -t'  P''-y  *•  thurs- 
day ;  u»<-«/^ .  «/t  A-  - ,  holy  -  ;  i-kp  - . 
shrove  -;-toAa.  ofthursday:  of  five 
weeks.  [tameter. 

Ij/inf.nu/bhiu'u  a.  of  five  feet ;  *.  pen- 

'ij/iitf-uiuimlili  a.  fivefold  ;  ad.  five 
times  as  much ;  -u^iSum^  apmS,  s.  pen- 
tastyle; -«»/»"»4*-««A  a.  of  five  halls  or 
saloons ;  -mk-plr^bii/i,  a.  bot.  pentape- 
talous ;  s.  cinque-foil,  potentilla;  -kth.^. 
Iru/ii  a.  S'  pentastic ;  —^mqui^  s.  Penta- 
polis ;  -ophui/  a.  of  five  days ;  s.  tburs- 
day,  the  fifth  day ;  -  Jbptlh ,  quintan, 
five-day  fever ;  S.  ^^f-""  •  •  • .  &c.,  &c. 

2j/iilr%u,j ,  [•  s.  med.  Peruvian  bark ; 
bot.  cinchona,  quinquina. 

iJ/iil/iiuiiT,  lu^fi  vn.  to  pant,   [breath. 

2j/b[/bni-tfh  s.  panting,  shortness  of 

2j/iinL.Mutf  *. weaving;  texture;  -m-W, 

tj/iiop ,  -biuj ,  pk^a  '*•  old,  aged,  in 
years ;  inveterate ;  -  4^<-<i<%f.n<./?^>Jb , 
chronic  distemper.  l"itu. 

JJiuiuim  ;  J-piH^"  S.  y^'-'H'"""'"  '  H/*- 

2,^n.  *.  turn ;  -  ?-'"f_.  to  turn  round 
&  round;  to  revolve;  -^p^^^im^fc^,  to 
turn,to  turn  or  whirl  round,to  revolve. 

l,h  •  t  *•  purple ;  -  garment ;  -^4  *, 
Iris,  rainbow ;  hot.  flag,  iris  ;  -i^Cuiu^p, 
halophila,  sword-grass,  yellow  water- 
flag. 

2,^i.u.t.f. ,  «>j  a.  sick,  ill,  unwell,  un- 
healthy, diseased;  suffering,  patient; 
invalid,  infirm ;  -  /^1ifc/_  S.  -.»%«. J*;  ip^ 


1,W 


407 


ll'h 


«/i#4 ,  to  fall  seriously  ill,  dangerously 

ill  ;  if.uipiTm'iilrlj    luliiaJki_  if-  ,    ^u^lri_  uin. 

-[•% ,  to  nurse,  to  take  care  of,  to  tend, 
to  assist,  to  watch  by,  to  sit  up  by  ; 
jujrj  k-iuAi'i^  -uig ,  to  visit  patients ;  - 
4nfi-nil_  £-•-  jhipSiinilj  jH  both  lu  body 
&  mind ;  -  tqk ,  I  have  been  ill. 

Xj[it-ut%,yuipuiii  ad.  like  a  sick  person; 
-^f.^*  a,  sickly,;  very  ill ;  ad.  S.  -f"'/»; 
kta  li't't'l'  vn.  to  be  or  fall  sick  to- 
gether ;  to  be  struck  with  the  same 
illness ;  -^ni.pZ  s.  the  falling  sick  to- 
gether; fig.  compassion,  fellow  feeling; 
-i//im  a.  slow-witted;  slothful. 

ijii-uihii.ui'iiiuj',  uiyi,/  vn.  to  fall  sick, 

2j"-'u'i,j.uAl,  s.  pi.  the  sick,  [to  be  ill. 

^pt-u/bfuiitng ,  -put%  s.  hospital,  in- 
firmary ;  sick-ward. 

nurse,  attendant  on  the  sick;  -«.*■«  a. 
visiting  the  sick ;  -  y-u/^,  to  visit  the 
sick ;  -pMup  a.  causing  illness. 

2,p'-m'i"i-wjiai-i/uAtir  va.  to  cause  to 
fall  sick,  to  make  ill  or  infirm. 

Ij'i-ui'iiq.ui^uijiji.  tottering,  vacillat- 
ing or  walking  slowly  or  feebly  like 
a  sick  person. 

ijit-u.'bq.au,  a.  weakly ,  sickly ,  of 
unsound  constitution,  infirm,  valetu- 
dinary. 

lJ,,-iu%^ni-p-l,Ju  s.  indisposition,  ail- 
ing, illness,  sickness,  infirmity,  dis- 
ease, complaint,  disorder,  malady,  dis- 
temper ;  passion ;  ptpti. ,  .^cAii^u.^ , 

lluiiMi%tf.tai^np  ,  i/hi^utqfti^  t  huMlip  —  ,  slight, 

painful,  dangerous,  serious,  fatal  ijl- 
ness ;  ^fti^u/iii^uibuM^— ,  uMiiliutMik-a  ^  —  i  to 
catch,  to  contract  a  disease ;  ^^I^; 


UMluinui 


%uii_  -  uApnL.J-lr^ ,  to  be  seized  with 
an  incurable  malady ;  q^piagnt.ga,%t-i_ 
liiuj"  Jb^J'uigni.gufliiri_  if- ,  to  incroase, 
to  alleviate  pain  or  sickness ;  pJ-^lri_ 

q^  t  to  cure  ;    uiti^nt-quMlih-^  tf—  t  p^ilitij 

^u,^ni.p^i_  f,  -p-%,  to  get  well,  to  be 
cured,  recovered  from  illness;  lilrqitlri_ 
j;- 1  to  feign  sickness ;  S.  p-o/Su/^^iT, 

JjibophuMj  «  [— m_^^t,^  . 

^^t./?,»j*. humour; moisture;  suc- 
culency ;  -  itutqnj ,  juice  ;  syrup ;  - 

p.ni.ung  ,  Sap  ;    —  iTiinj  ,     graVy  ;  —   lpnpn_ 

mhuig ,  intestinal  juices ;  -  umu,Jkpui^ 
jf*.  gastric  juice;  mu{ui^aij^%-,-sii- 
treous  humour. 

ljii-P-uip.hp  a.  producing  humour  or 
matter; -4««*  a.  material ,  corporeal ; 


-^uAai-Pf  s.  materiality ;  7/f *>  S.  -^u/i,; 
-%[i,.p-  a.  material ;  *.  -  things,  matter; 
root ;  -c-ap  8.  -4™*  ■ 

IJf'-P-h.i^ ,  «#y  a.  full  of  humours, 
plethoric ;  juicy,  succulent ;  -  t^4/»/» , 
fertile,  fruitful  land,  [pose  of  matter. 

IJii-P-h-ir,  hgf,  va.  to  form,  to  com- 

ZJ.i'-ik .  t  *•  atom,  corpuscle ;  mole- 
cule ;  particle ;  -u.liu/u  a.  atomical,  cor- 
puscular; molecular  ;  -  ^It^iunilny , 
atomist ;  -  ^^o«-/3f  li ,  atomism. 

"iJtiJt  a.  lean,  emaciated,  thin,  ex- 
tenuated ;  shrivelled,  shrunk,  wither- 
ed; -iu4«"*«"  emaciating,  extenuating; 
-uiiilrtr,  -trgni-gtuiikJ'va,  to  mako  lean, 
to  extenuate,  to  emaciate ;  -u/uluT,  u,j, 
-piT,  A-juy  vn.  to  grow  lean,  to  get  thin, 
to  shrink,  to  waste,  to  fall  or  pine 
away,  to  wither,  to  languish,  to  droop, 
to  dwindle  away,  to  decay;  -£n£..A/i, 
to  wane ;  -t-u,^  a.  lean,  meagre,  poor, 
thin,  puny;  ^t..//A -,  waning  moon; 
-nt-Oh  s.  decay ,  decline  ,  dwindling 
away,  leanness,  marasmus,  consump- 
tion. 

th'-'O  2,l"L<  l^t-'o  A?  *•  cottage,  hut ; 
S.  2,/"-i4-  ;  -^4  *•  cot )  hovel ,  cabin; 
booth ;  cell ;  -no  s.  ichneumon. 

?pt-u£tiiui  f  An  ,  —nu  t  uiu  S.  consul ;  ihn^ 

luMu'i,  -[, ,  vice— ;  ^  -m^i ,  during  the 
consulate  of;  -mlruAs.pl.  the  consuls; 
-  or  -,iai^iu%  a.  of  a  consul,  consular; 

—uuMputii    S.    consulate ;    —mnt-f  r    —um-^ 

s.  consulship,  consular  dignity,     [ter. 

^pi-uit-p^m s.  Gr.w.  servant  orminis- 

^f «-«. ,n/,-.pt  u[y  s.  texture,  tissue ; 
tress ;  braid ;  intertwining,  interweav- 
ing, wreathing ;  knit;  ^tq^u,"!,  -^ ,  gold- 
en tresses;S.2,t/»,lJ'"'?^.&c. ;  -ihuih, 
avalanch,  snow-slip; -mi-j^  a.  woven, 
plaited.  [^/>u^5 .  tresses,  plait  of  hair. 

Ijii.uu.li ,  uig  s.  tress ;  braid ;  plait ;  - 

2J,iui,irir,  tj^  va.  to  weave;  to  plait ; 
to  braid ;  to  twist,  to  enlace ,  to  en- 
twine, to  interwine;  to  knit;  fig.  to  com- 
pose, to  write ;  -  ^itiq.nif ,  to  hatch 
wickedness,  to  frame  or  get  up  a  plot, 
to  machinate,  to  devise. 

2,t^''[>^s.  platter ;  knitter. 

IJiL-ufia ,  y  or  [i  I  -!•  s.  the  north,  sep- 
tentrion ;  north-wind,  aquilon,  Boreas; 
•jjtn. ,  <i»/£-4^  - ,  the  bleak  north-wind, 
the  lowering  boreal  winds. 

IJlft-uftauifSituli  a.inhabiting  the  north, 
northern,  northerly,  boreal,  septen- 
trional, hyperborean. 


uu.'iiq  s-  carpenter,  joiner; 


2,h'P  '  408 

^^uuliaiiili ,  f  *.  cold  wind,  aquilon ; 
-oA  S.  -'vy/* ;  -"'i^r  s.  north-side,  the 
north,  northward  or  -s  ;  /r  -  l^q^n/ii , 
to  the  north  of  the  isle. 

lJ[,>-uliaiuC,niJ's.  north-wind,  aquilon; 
-•yif.  s.  aurora  borealis  ,  northern- 
lights  ;  -u>j[i%  a.  northern,  septentrion- 
al, hyperborean,  boreal. 

Ijii.u^k't'  a.  woven,  plaited ;  twisted, 
knit ;  open ,  in  open-work  ;  s.  lace, 
bone-lace ;  n-nt^puiu^^  - ,  open-worked 
stockings 

-luliu/i,  a.  of  a  carpenter;  -1i  or  -  «». 
pni-huui  s.  joiner's-calling;  -t-iT,  tj[i 
va.  to  carpenter,  to  work  in  carpentry; 
-nj  s.  carpenter's  shop ;  -m-p-f  s.  car- 
pentry. 

2,/i«-«ni-«/S- ,  njj  s.  texture,  tissue; 
tress,  plait,  braid;  entwining,  inter- 
weaving, contexture,  composition ;  - 

cellular,  reticular,  vascular  texture  ; 

uni-uil>- .  [ger ;  -  afii^i^ng  fig.  Jonah. 
iJ'i-P  •  "J  .  ^j  *•  guest,  visitor,  stran- 
'lj;i-puip.uip  ad.  like  a  guest ;  -^mt.  a. 
inhospitable  ;  -Jtiruip  a.  most  hospit- 
able, practising  hospitality  or  liberal- 
ity towards  strangers;  -M-b-uipni-pf 
s.  hospitable  reception,  hospitality; 
-JlrpJ-  a.  very  inhospitable ;  -"iiiaiT,  „,, 
jty  vn.  to  be  a  guest,  to  receive  hos- 
pitality; -%ny  s.  hospice;  guest's  a- 
partment;  -u^p  a.  fond  of  receiving 
or  entertaining  strangers,  generous, 
hospitable;  -u[,pn,.pf  *.  hospitality; 
-uuiu/bn..l3-^i3i  s.  slaying  strangers  ; 
-uit-iuj ,  t-jpj  a.  inhospitable ;  —mtu  s. 
superintendant  of  the  guest's  apart- 
ment; —uilrgnt.'B  s.  inhospitality ;  —mntA 
S.  ~^"3  • 

Ijlit-pi^^uiij  ,ug  a.  receiving  or  lodg- 
ing strangers,  hospitable;  -kJ",  ty^ 
vn.  to  receive  travellers,  to  welcome, 
to  entertain,  to  lodge,  to  shelter;  -»«-_ 
/?f«.  hospitality,  welcome,  kind  re- 
ception. 

Zjii-p-M-PliiiM  s.  quality  of  a  guest  or 
stranger ;  pilgrimage ;  -/»t.4^  sf.  female 
guest  or  stranger,  [miserable,  pitiable. 
2,[;pu„f.n/r,  a.  very  poor,  wretched, 
i^l'.piujnt.jtiAitrirva.  to  render  unhap- 
py or  wretched,  to  ruin. 


^ifin^pj,  s.  misfortune,  misery,  ad- 
versity, wretchedness. 

^ini.,  Muj  a.  good-natured,  conde- 
scending, complying,  docile;  pliant, 
supple,  yielding ;  -  p%nM.pf ,  pliant  or 
flexible  temper;  -a.4«.5io. docile,  sub- 
missive; -ppiA  s.  obedience,  docility, 
deference,  pliancy ;  /»  -  taifb-i^  to  rend- 
er docile  or  obedient. 

2,S^6-".%p  *.  whispering ,  whisper  ; 
murmur,  rumour,  hum. 

2,6-S-tir,  fry^  vn.  to  whisper ;  to  mur- 
mur ;  —  nt-Jbp  jaiiiliuflil;  or  jatSipi ,  to 

whisper  in  a  person's  ear. 

2,s-S^"t«.  whisperer. 

i^MTuilit-p  ,  u#y  a.  eating  raw  flesh, 
crudivorous,  omophagous ;  ferocious; 
-„£./3^*.  omophagy;  ferocity.   [/?n<-/l. 

liTuijuilitub  S.    yht-P-tuliutli  ;  — w  D.    Pf"-^ 

l^iHyhiuli ,  irliu,^  s.  talisman,  amulet, 
phylactery;  a.  S.  "l^irni-u,. 

^Wuifk^iT,  ir^J,  vn.  to  divine,  to  augur, 
to  prognosticate,  to  bewitch,  to  con- 
jure, to  charm,  to  enchant;  £,J'uMjy,ui_ 
^ujlrilip,  magic  glass;  S.  ^m-^ip-. 

^Jiujni-P-lit^i ,  2,if!aff; ,  jpj  s.  divina- 
tion, augury,  prognostication,  witch- 
craft, sorcery,  conjuration,  enchant- 
ment ;  -  juluni-ufuk  f  onomancy  ,  no- 
mancy;  ^put^yJ-  —,  evil  presage; 

-Pjiu  uin^hfj  ifdiyu    CfJuyhi,  tO   SOOk  a 

sign  or  augury ;  to  beUeve  in  divina- 
tion ;    S.    ^iTatjt-J'  ;    ^Jlyfij    uibuiuu     tO 

have  faith  in  diviners ;  iniJiuM%  ^iTuif^ , 
the  charm  is  broken,  [man,  barbarous. 

l^Jhi^lruii_  a.  cruel,  ruthless,  inhu- 

2,  <'ii-?s.rawness,  crudity  ;^^.cruelty. 

2,«/i«-»< ,  ^•TiniMig  a.  well  versed,  eru- 
dite, learned;  practised,  expert,  ex- 
perienced, skilful,  skilled. 

i^tTiniupiup  ad.  learnedly,  eruditely ; 
scientifically ;  cleverly. 

i^i/iiiiiAiuMr,  uyiy  vn.  to  be  well  in- 
structed, informed,  versed,  experienc- 
ed. [-"■-?  *.  great  skill  or  ability. 

iJ'miu^pJ-  a.  well  versed,  skilful; 

'l^iTinuignL.gutblrj'va.  to  Inform,  to  in- 
struct, to  teach,  to  train. 

l^ira,ai-Pf  s.  knowledge,  erudition, 
science,  ability ;  experience,  practice. 

2^%uipaiSi  a.  old,  ancient,  antiquated; 
- ,  -•i-tin ,  -^pmuM^  a.  learned  in  the 
knowledge  of  antiquities;  s.  antiquary, 
antiquarian ;  -f^m  uiuimirnt-P-fiiSi ,  an- 
cient annals ;  -^[naai-P-f  s.  antiquity ; 
-•th' '  tct  *•  paleograph ;  ancient  his- 


1,111.  409 

torian ;  writer  of  ancient  history ;  - 
diuuihufu ,  ancient  manuscript ;  -fptu, 
k'^'u  a.  paleographic ;  -tf-phufii^  s.  an- 
cient codes;  -;5f.^„../3jr*.  paleography. 
i^uM^uif ,  fj  a.  obedient ;  -  «»«.%t^, 
to  cause  to  obey,  to  make  oneself 
obeyed;  ~ il^hu  to  obey,  to  yield,  to 
be  obedient,  docile ;  -  u.ni.ki_^^^plr^, 
to  compel  obedience,  to  reduce  or 
bring  to  obedience. 

to  reduce  to  obedience  or  subjection, 
to  subject,  to  subdue,  to  subjugate; 
~tl"l'>  l^3"tj  vn.  to  obey,  to  submit,  to 
subject  oneself. 

i%ui^uh,njiL.p-l,,^,  s.  obedience,  sub- 
mission, subjection;  homage,  Tassal- 
*g6 ;  lipu,L.nputliu,% ,  ii„jp  - ,  passive  or 
blind  obedience;  non-resistance;  /«.■- 
k  -  .^ulh  2jn4  i^nnlp,  obedienco  is 
better  than  sacrifice ;  /i  -  mltiru  to  re- 
duce to  obedience ;  i-uii_  ^i  - ,  to  return 
to  obedience  ;  n.^,lri^l,  -/?£  ,  to  main- 
tain or  hold  in  obedience,  [missively. 

'l^iu^'ii^i>pk%  ad.  obediently,   sub- 

2,*«"cfn^/.^*.  rag-gatherer,— picker; 
~b"nH_  *•  antiquarian. 

2%ui^ou ,  luj  s.  archaeologist ;  - ,  -«._ 
tiu/ii  a.  -logical ;  -nt-P-l,  s.  -logy. 

2^ituiiuii^  a.  lame  long  since ;  -/{uiti  a. 
perishable,  of  limited  duration,  sub- 
ject to  the  effects  of  age ;  -iu,pliuj.„  s. 
mender,  botcher;  -^^.^^^  a.  affected 
with  inveterate  cough,  broken  wind- 
ed; asthmatical. 

2%u,^  a.  old,  olden,  ancient,  antique. 

^uihmj;  if^uij  vn.  to  grow  old ;  to 
wear  out,  to  waste ;  -  ini-,fiil, ,  to  wane; 
-  uifumpg ,  to  grow  inveterate,  to  get 
rooted,  to  take  root,  to  become  chro- 
nic, inveterate,  rooted ;  -  umlnpnJir , 

■pfr^, 


to  become  obsolete,  disused ; 
to  make  a  lengthened  sojourn,  to  pass 
many  years  in  a  place ;  ^iughuii_irnin_ 
pnt-PJ,  inveterate  or  rooted  error; 

^lui^hut^  uiM-ni-pp^     Or  S^irpnt-13-p  t  ^ium^ 

ghiu/jii.  tnii^iM,i_iuitrL.np ,  wastod,  worn 
out  with  old  age,  aged;  very  old,  in 
years  ,  decrepit  ;  ■4*""j*'«y.  «"«-"«-^/sp 
^pnt-P-t ,  aged  in  guilt. 

^iuiufMuii/hi-P-liiiis.  ancient  history; 
-mnt-iTa.  narrated. by  the  ancients ;  s. 
ancient  writer  or  historian ;  -ukp  a. 
fond  of  antiquities;  -^tCuih.  s.  dealer 
in  second  hand  goods,  old  clothes, 
rags,  &c. 


2,10. 

^u,p ,  ^ ,  -^ ,  plig  s.  means,  way,  ex- 
pedient; way,  egress;  resource;  soli- 
citude ,  utmost  diligence ;  industry, 
invention,  ingenuity ;  deceit,  artifice, 
insidiousness,  fraud,  trick,  intrigue; 
style,  method;  r/iet.  enthymeme; -:|. 
t^Jp ,  stratagem  ;  -^  4u.y^««y_ 
remedy,  means,  way;  -.p 
f-J-^/fi-P't  ,  remedy,  cure,  medica- 
ment, medicine,  physic ;  ^puipm-hum, 

iu§nhiiaitM  f    "TCiapuiiuphiiujq   OV    pinp liMilujttq 

-.^ ,  artfulness,  craft,  shuffling,  artifice, 
cunning  ,  dodge  ,  intrigue  ,  wiles  & 
shifts ;  -[••-.p  f  -ftp  /i/ffi  ad.  by  means  of, 
artfully,  craftfully,  cunningly ;-«  4i»L 

/lAy  ,      Ajap^kft     lijiubiut,    p    —u    ^un(3-iuj_ 

p-ufbuM^  •Tuiufiihij  to  bethink  oneself  of 
a  device  or  expedient,  to  tax  one's 
ingenuity,  to  contrive,  to  adopt  or 
employ  means  to  ;  i^iu.phi_  m-Jt^  -u, 
to  deceive,  to  cheat,  to  dwindle,  to 
defraud;  to  plot,  to  machinate  ;  frfi/_ 
'iiuiijfuij'-u  ,  to  be  fertile  in  expedients; 
jui'iiifliiup  -u  Juiufiih-ij  to  be  wavering, 
irresolute,  to  vacillate,  to  hesitate; 
to  know  not  which  way  to  turn  one- 


self 


I   -v." 


4i. 


.pbu 


iTmu.'iikij  to  bend  all  one's  mind  to,  to 
task  all  one's  powers  of  ingenuity  & 
application,  to  do  one's  utmost,  to  use 
one's  utmost  endeavours,  to  do  all  or 
any  thing  one  can,  to  strive  with  might 
&  main,  to  try  every  art,  to  leave 
nothing  untried,  to  leave  no  stone  un- 
turned, to  move  heaven  &  earth  ;  nuifi 
-u  hi-  liiTu/iiuijjk  'If. .  whatever  artifice 
one  may  employ ;  pf «-/»  ""^b  ""is-b  ~" 
i^iiupkp,  he  used  a  thousand  strata- 
gems; -/>t,p  [lifii  nM.,i^jl, ,  I  found  means 
to  rectify  \-  k  •  -  b'fi.  ba^  '"•  ^"'P-  i*  '^ 
possible,  it  can  be  done,  it  may  fee; ^4- 
-  .  i/if!  - 1  ike  b^'i_- 1  it  is  impossible,  it 
can't  be  ;  it  is  done  ;  t/3^4  ^yp  -,  if  it 
were  possible  ;  np^u/ii  -  t .  as  much  as 
possible,  as  much  as  one  can ;  -  tp 
W;«,  he  could  have  done  it;  "p  -^  £-« 
ufi.e.'hmpba .  Thou,  to  whom  nothing  is 
impossible. 

^•uipuM^kui  a.  ingenious ,  shrewd, 
sharp,  clever;  crafty,  cunning,  artful; 
-^[„nn.-Pp,A  s.  ingenuity,  cleverness, 
dexterity;  industry,  manufacture,  art; 
^puipni-huut  -  ,  machination  ,  plot , 
contrivance,  intrigue ;  -fb^-m  *.  inven- 
tor, contriver;  a.  inventive,  ingenious, 
clever ;  -  [l-'i'lrij  to  invent,  to  contrive, 


to  find  out;  -7-f/»  s.  deceiver,  plotter, 
traitor,  artful  person ;  -^L^ni./J^t*  s. 
snare,  artifice,  deceit;  -4%m  a.  pos- 
sible, feasible,  practicable  ;  -Miitu  ad. 
ingeniously ;  -jgtj  a.  teaching,  inform- 
ing, instructing,  suggesting;  -..„p  a. 
possible,  feasible,  that  can  be  made 
or  done;  powerful,  potent;  S.-j.t«». 

to  invent,  to  find  means  or  expedients, 
to  contrive,  to  excogitate. 

i%,up,u,-npn^p-[,L'b  s.  possibility,  fea- 
sibility; invention;  means,  expedient. 

'piuiph,r,  h^j$ ,  -pftiT,  irgty  vn.  to  in- 
vent, to  find  out,  to  imagine  a  device, 
to  conceive  a  project,  to  contrive;  to 
strive,  to  endeavour,  to  exert  oneself; 
to  bend  or  apply  one's  mind  to,  to 
study;  to  counterfeit,  to  feign;  S. 
1?""P^- 

2^,u.pl,,nu^  a.  artful,  sly,  stibtle,  cun- 
ning, crafty  ;  -ni./;'*.  artifice,  cunning, 
trickery,  virile,  shift,  craft. 

i^mplfi,  a.  possible. 

2,iu//»n^ni-iis.invention,industry,  art. 

2tiuijni.ji,ii,lrir  va.  to  make  old ;  to 
wear  out,  to  use  up,  to  waste,  to  con- 
sume. 

2,%f.«>7^£'u<%  a.  five  headed ;  -  •ttp.p 
\ynilalru[, ,  thc  Peutateuch ;  -^t'"-  "• 
pentaglot,  in  five  languages;  -pp^/^n.^ 
^uiiuii-  s.  quinqueremis  ;  -4u,uwnp  a. 
five-volumed,  in  five  volumes;  -<}«y% 
s.  mus.  fifth;  -unts.  lustrum,  space  of 
five  years ;  -,r,uu,hu.%  s.  Pentateuch ; 
-iTiuuliihui^  a.  five-fingered;  -iHtipm^^ 
a.  victorious  at  the  pentathlon ;  -  4«./li. 
or  -iruipuini-P-f  s.  quinquertium,  pen- 
tathlon ;  -Jlihn'b  s.  quintillion ;  -'/•{•am 
a.  pentaedrous;  -^pJ-  a.  having  five 
movements;  -^aif,s.  pentameter;  -";«,_ 
u^lk  a.  quintuple;  ad.  five  times  as 
much ;  -•MiiumifhiT,  t^f,  va.  to  quintuple, 
to  increase  fivefold ;  -uih,„  s.  chief  of 
five  soldiers ;  -^u,.i,,ip_p  s.  Pentapolis ; 
S.  ^/.V"-.  &c.,  &c. 

2,i^A-».4 ,  tr/iu,^  a.  s.  five  ;  fifth ;  the 
fifth  part ;  -t^/A  S.  2,*?^'""?«'."/4  • 

'H^if.y.niuum'i, ,  [iji  a.  fifteen  ;  fifteenth; 
-u.Jlr,y ,  Jt/'j .  -Jku^-i, ,  Jki,l,j  a.  of  fif- 
teen years,  15  years  old;  -«.^//ft.'»,  a. 
pentadecagon  ;  -kp„p^ ,  ,„j  a.  ad.  fif- 
teenth ;  -ir^l^. .  tjn^ij  a.  s.  all  the  ftf- 

^ift-pirut^ ,  t/imj  s-  a.  five.      [teen. 

2,*?.fr^t<«ir,-^^^,,^frj„t.%ry^.a.  all  five. 

l^tta"  ad.  five  times. 


10  2,^2 

2ifnu,aA^  ff.five-footed,  offive  feet.  ■ 

l^'tbft  I  n-k'-s  *■  «•  Indian  ;  black, 
negro;  -^,  India;  -  .Jiu,jm,  ebony, 
ebon;  - 1^4-^^,  bamboo ;  -  pjikyt}  nut- 
meg; -  apifii,  silk-worm  ;  -  iTp^bi^, 
ant-lion ;  -  \ui-. ,  turkey,  turkey-cock; 
fi,ui_  [,  -u ,  to  go  to  the  Indies. 

2^%q.^ut^nji>  a.  brown,  black. 

2^n\iMM-h,^nuiuigli  a.  indo-european; 
— n.ypJui'huMiiuiii  t  — ft-pinjii^^  a.  indo- 
german  ;  -p-qtr%li  s.  Indian  fig-tree , 
prickly  pear ;  -(unis.  zool.  babi-roussa; 
-^uii-  s.  turkey,  turkey-cock  or  -hen, 
mushroom  ;  <J««^  -n«-  or  -4«»«-n«-^  . 
young  turkey;  a%nM-gp^-nLj  ,  breeder 
of  turkeys;  ^ifny  —•  —  tisri^'^"  «"/»-, 
iu,l,k .  the  turkey  gobbles. 

f^ftim^uHi ,  -^y/A  a.  Indian. 

l^„f.^uA^,  s.  cocoa-tree ;  -^ ,  — plan- 
tation; -^ini-i_s.  cocoa,  cocoa-nut. 

]^„f.liiMM„mu,'i, ,  /i  s.  Hindoostan,  India. 

2^M^^ui,lu/ii  a .  conquering  India  ; 
-^uym  «.  log-wood,  Campeachy  wood. 

^flih.ikf'i'  s.  bamboo ;  -f^4*  or  /»4*' 
a.  in  Indian,  in  the  Indian  language ; 
s.  the  Hindoostanee  language. 

i%b-iiA ,  l%iuA ,  ««j  s.  press  ;  wine- 
press ;  vat,  trough  of  a  wine-press ; 
^o«-p  -,  must-vessel;  -  4«u^4uAt-^,  to 
press,  to  tread  grapes ;  fig.  to  trample, 
to  oppress  ;  -u<4  *.  tub,  small  vat; 
— u»4"'/»  t  «»j  *.  wine-presser ;  — ««f4"»/»»j«-_ 
Rf  s.  pressing  of  grapes  ;  —lyuMp^  s. 
wine-press-room ;  -t-uAi  s.  Bacchus. 

I^iHs-mT,  t-gft  va.  to  cut  down,  to  reap, 
to  mow;  to  gather,  to  get  in. 

2itnu,^  a.  old,  worn,  worn  out ;  -zp  s. 
old  lumber,  trash,  rubbish;  -mk-mg 
iluiXuin-li^,  old  clothes-man. 

2%nj ,  [i  s.  stove,  furnace,  oven ;  - 

^f'-'ip}    t    iuuiiJiuMpuMbp  ,     Mt£iun.utuutM^np  r 

melting-,  blast-,  shaft-,  re verbatory-, 
puddling- ,  mufile-furnace ;  -,u%u„r  vn. 
to  burn  like  a  furnace;  -uigm-guAhW 
va.  to  enflame,  to  make  a  furnace  of; 
-I'll  s.  stove. 

2,*»»«-/?^«-%  s.  oldness  ;  age,  old  age, 
decay  ;  antiquity ;  relic  of  antiquity ; 
old  rubbish  ;  -^  Mf-'-y ,  the  antiquities, 
the  ancient  monuments  of  Ani ;  - 
ithpntJt  or  uiit^iug,  extreme  old  age, 
hoary  old  age ;  decrepitude;  -oJ[,j, 
the  slough  or  cast  off  skin  of  serpents. 

^^uliu/i,  a.  sounding,  echoing,  re- 
sounding, sonorous ;  -m-Pf  g.  sonor- 


-1/jni.pf  s.  mus.  the  accom-  | 
panying. 

i^iihtt,  frj/f  vna.  to  sound ,  to  re- 
sound, to  boom,  to  echo ;  -  •i,^,iaj ,  to 
toll,  to  ring,  to  gingle,  to  tinkle ;  -  S-»c 
•Int.,  to  murmur,  to  roar;  -  4>»^<y»jf  to 
blow,  to  whistle,  to  rustle;  -  4^.»jo.. 
'I'll ,  to  whizz,  to  whistle ;  -  'ipt-mft ,  to 
boom;  -  pu.%l,g,to  announce,  to  spread 
abroad,  to  publish ;  -  ipmnM ,  to  pro- 
nounce ;    #»J_  puapt-iig    —    U9iltalt2iuq  r    tO 

grate  upon,  to  ofifend  the  ear;  -  tcu._ 
•Tag ,  to  chink. 

l^it-gnL.gui'i.htr  va.  to  sound,  to  re- 
sound ;  to  ring,  to  toll ;  to  divulge,  to 
publish,  to  make  public;  S. (Jim^,  &c. 

i^i^t-^  ,  2,V"'-'®  *•  sound  ,  noise, 
rumour ;  echo ;  -  quii,faMi«jg ,  tinkling, 
peal,  jingle,  ringing ;  -  4<»^</»j ,  itn^n,. , 
murmur,  roar;  - ^o^^«u.4*Z7/  '"/^"y. 
rushing,  dashing;  -  npnmjhfi, ,  rum- 
bling, roll ;  -  uM'i,Ji(,lr,.ni ,  pattering ;  - 
^pn/ ,  crackling;  -  ^pt-ui^j ,  boom,  roar; 
-  p-jplili,  roll;  -  ^iMit-uig,  rumble;  - 
luiupiuifuiiili ,  crack ;  —  ^Htnu.^ ,  clash, 
clang ;- ^_/?i«y^j ,  clank,  clanking; - 

J-uMliiujnL.jf[i  ,    tick    ;   —     p.iupp.iurLnj  ,    aS- 

piration :  -  e,uE'i,yi_,  to  make  a  noise ; 
hifhi.  - ,  a  noise  was  heard ;  -  itv"- 
tFng ,  chink. 

S.  2^'il"^''i  aii^i^tw^nph-   -^[S-h-mJ^t  With 

the  tinkling  of  bells  &  the  clash  of 
cymbals. 

X^"^'"3  s.  care,  solicitude,  concern, 
trust,  custody;  care,  anxiety,  solici- 
tude, inquietude,  mental  pain ;  -:p  uiu. 
,f.ni,uiliu!hp ,  .n/uniLp ,  gloomy  caros ;  - 

miLblrfj  ttigttbirtt  —    iiuli^iui  p.k-plrfj  mjMfriy 

to  care,  to  mind,  to  take  care  for,  to 
be  mindful;  -  «£.*£■£_,  [i  Jhili  lupliuHihij 
to  care,  to  be  concerned,  to  reck,  to 


3"  "-3' 


iiittr. 


^fjuph 


be  anxious  about; -li 

liHiiuiTu,  to  show  or  express  a  lively 

interest,  to  take  great  pains  with; 

leave  that  to  me ;  -  mutp  ifn  puipp  ««_ 
%nt-u.% ,  take  care  of  your  reputation ; 

j'u,2t'"L:  ^b'-p^"'L  b  ~"3  <  care-worn. 

2^n^uMp.iupi,  bg ,  —ni-f  «#j  a.  s,  guar- 
dian, trustee  ;  intendant,  steward, 
agent,  purveyor;  inspector,  overseer, 
surveyor;  -  (b'iit-u  to  care,  to  take 
care  of  ;  -nt-l9f  s.  guardianship,  trus- 
teeship ;  charge,  custody,  inspection, 
superintendence;  administration,  di- 


1  ins- 

rection  ;  watchful  care ,  solicitude ; 
-pt-//  a.  care-worn,  torn  with  anguish, 
steeped  in  grief,  sorrowful. 

2, "'/-<"»- ,/.  a.attentive,  careful,  mind- 
ful, solicitous ;  gloomy,  anxious,  un- 
easy, pensive,  thoughtful,  troubled, 
disquieted ;  -m- .  m^  a.  full  of  care,  so- 
licitous ;  -ni-P-f  S.  2^afuipu,pJnt-Pb'^,  . 

^if-uiiT,  uigty  or  tugb  vn.  to  provide, 
to  provision ;  to  furnish,  to  garnish,  to 
store,  to  procure ;  to  take  care  of,  to 
preserve  with  care,  to  keep,  to  hus- 
band; to  care,  to  mind;  -  i^  nt-pm-^ 
or  qnt-illr^k .  to  grow  or  be  anxious 
about,  disquieted,  uneasy,  thoughtful, 
to  trouble  one's  head  or  oneself  about, 
to  torment  oneself,  to  fret  about;  ^- 
./» •ly'iT'-b '  to  take  no  thought  for  the 
morrow ;  i^  p,^  ~"U^ '  don't  be  unea- 
sy, do  not  distress  yourself. 

Jni^tuiiiuip  ,  ~ni-[3-ll    KJ.  7#»i^i«a^  »    —nL-p* 

Inif-yptu'ii  s.  psychologist;  -mliuA  a. 
-logical ;  -m.p-'b  s.  -logy ;  -puipim-  S. 
2,n9Lu.- ;  -pL-pbirvn.  to  recover  oneself, 
to  come  to  oneself  again ;  -pnt.,/^  a. 
spiritual,  divine;  -?-42_  a.  very  sinful; 
*.  shade,  ghost,  vision  ;  -•f.nt-inup  a.  as- 
sembled by  the  Holy  Spirit;  -  J-nqj.^^ 
s.  sacred  council;  -ij-utpJ ipib"^^-  -p^~ 
pb'f'i  -tint-iupii  a.  joyous,  gay,  jovial, 
jocund,  jolly;  -^t,  li'P  <  ita  «•  ^"^^  "^ 
the  Holy  Spirit ;  -biu.ni,  a.  divinely 
inspired;  prophetic;  divine,  spiritual; 
-[uoum-Pji  s.  pneumatology  ;  -i-f*  a. 
born  in  the  spirit,  spiritual ;  -^i"*  a. 
spiritual,  incorporeal ;  psychical ;  -4«'- 
yinL.l3j,  s.  spirituality;  -^k-^y^  a.  soul- 
saving,  salutary,  wholesome,  vivify- 
ing, reviving ;  -libp  a.  inspired  by  the 
Holy  Spiritj  holy,  divine;  s. prophet; 
-linpnja  a.  soul-dcstroying  ;  ~lipo%  a. 
living  according  to  the  spirit,  spirit- 
ual, virtuous;  religious; -4«>%  a.  dying, 
in  agony  ;  -i,u/i„i.bum  s.  Requiem; 
-i,m%TC,ap  0. furnished  with  the  wisdom 
of  the  Holy  Spirit ;  -^^j  s.  soul-mass- 
cakes  ;  -•{k'b  a.  spiritual,  intellectual, 
immaterial;  angelic;  «.  angel;  -iTui^a. 
soul-corrupting ;  -•r.uu'b  piaJ-b'ti  s.  soul- 
scot;  -Jhimhufii  a.  written  by  inspira- 
tion of  the  Holy  Ghost ;  -trmpm  o. war- 
ring against,  or  denying  the  divinity 
of  the  Holy  Spirit ;  s.  follower  of  the 
doctrine  of  Macedonius ;  -iruMpmnJp  s. 
denying  the  divinity  of  the  Holy  Spi- 

5i 


rit,  the  heresy  of  Macedonius ;  -#/ii-/« 
a.  deep  in  the  mysteries  of  the  Holy 
Spirit;  endowed  with  the  Holy  Spirit; 
-»i4™^  a.  formed  by  the  Holy  Spirit; 
-"hnpnif.  a.  soul-refreshing,  —reviving; 
renewed  by  the  Holy  Ghost;  refresh- 
ing or  reanimating  the  spirit;  -'hm-iaf. 
a.  singing  or  sung  by  inspiration  of  the 
Holy  Spirit ;  -^^4  a.  salutary,  useful 
or  profitable  to  the  soul,  spiritual; 
-2/»4"«-PA  *.  winning  souls,  spiritual 
gain;  -^^upj^  a.  moved  by  the  Holy 
Spirit;  soul-stirring, pathetic,  moving, 
touching,  affecting ;  -^npC,  a.  granted 
by  the  Holy  Spirit;  adorned  with  or 
full  of  the  gift  or  grace  of  the  Holy  S.; 
communicating  the  Holy  Spirit ;  -inL%^ 
a.  inspired  by  the  Holy  S. ;  -utui^. 
niai-P-[iL.'ii  s.  spirit-worship  ;  --i//«». 
uim-iTa.  narrated  by  Divine  Inspira- 
tion; treating  or  narrating  by  - ;  -^•"p^ 
l-kt-  S.  -^"/»4 ;  --^t"  ad.  spiritually, 
according  to  the  spirit,  divinely ;  alle- 
gorically,  mystically;  -n-u/in^  a.  ar- 
dent, spiritual,  fervent,  devout;  -ul^p 
a.  benign,  soul-pitying,  soul-saving; 
spiritual,  devout,  pious ;  -ulpnL.t3-\,^, 
s.  piety,  devotion ;  -utinJiin.  a.  nourish- 
ed or  brought  up  spiritually ;  -tiu^u, 
'lin^p-l,  s.  loss  of  souls ,  perversion ; 
-^-/-/. ,  u,j  a.  dying,  agonizing,  expir- 
ing, at  the  last  gasp,  in  the  pangs  of 
death  ;  -^  s.  pangs  ,  agony ,  death- 
struggle  ;  [t%h/^  l>  -u  ,  to  be  in  agony, 
dying,  giving  up  the  ghost,  to  be  in 
the  last  gasp  or  at  the  point  of  death; 
-Ultra  ,  u/j,  a.  knowing  the  inmost 
thoughts  or  secrets  of  the  soul;  -«.£•_ 
un..p-l,  s.  the  gift  of  penetrating  the 
secrets  of  the  heart ;  -kp^mi^s.  psalm- 
ist; a.  singing  by  inspiration  of  the 
Holy  Spirit ;  -juiu,ni.p  S.  -•n,i,/b  pu,J-l,i, . 

2,"^t«-n/f  a-  spiritual ;  devout,  pious; 
animated,  lively,  spirited;  -^  s.  spiri- 
tual things ;  -.«4u.'/#  a.  spiritual ;  -.«_ 
•nku  S.  2,nif-*-«v4-" ;  -t.r  va.  to  give  life 
to,  to  vivify,  to  enliven ;  ~l,irvn.  S.  2,"- 
•j-l-u'iiuiir ;  -/7t_/?/i£.i  s.  spirituality. 

lnii.k;linlunt-P-'[i  s.  transmigration  of 
souls, metempsycosis.[busy,meddling. 

Z"'^e'*"4tjr'^- hazardous,  bold;  fussy, 

t"'tl"  f'-"j  *•  soul,  spirit,  ghost; 
the  Holy  Ghost,  Paraclete;  spirit, 
angel ;  soul,  person,  individual ;  soul, 
breath;  soul,  spirit,  life,  heart;  wind, 
breath;  sprite,  fiend,  goblin;  soul. 


2  zm- 

essence,  motive,  principle  ,  spirit; 
meaning,  character,  spirit;  desire, 
genius,  turn  of  the  mind,  disposition, 
inclination ;  tpi%iy[,% ,  miruiilfu ,  ilh^ , 
u,%J\u^  - ,  celestial  or  blessed,  divine, 
sublime)  immortal  soul  ;  Y^ft-j.u^i«._ 

liUMb  t   UMIt-utpplilI  I  tcL-nh-qfilf  t   turlbnt-iul^ulbj 

q.l,t-pui^iiib-  - ,  heroic,  virtuous,  high 
or  elevated,  noble  or  great,  tender  or 
sensible  mind,  soul  or  spirit ;  "iin^uium, 

UMlitunn.  t      ini^ah-uilj    Jn£nplrMUg    —  .    mean 

or  grovelling,  low,  vile  or  ungener- 
ous, troubled,  erring  spirit  or  mind ; 

—  pu/liiuuutli  f   aa.utiuihuiti     irt^    uwbLin^tab  ■ 

rational,  animal  &  vegetable  life  or 
existence ;  -  pirummni-pV  ,  intellect, 
spirit  of  knowledge;  -  p.iu'iiuMuu,yii^ui_ 
^u<t'>  poetic  fire,  genius  or  enthusiasm; 
-^  4/7fe-.^AtFi«y  i  heavenly  spirits,  spirits 
of  light;  -^  [uuii-iupfi ,  spirits  of  dark- 
ness, devils ;  i^iuJ-u,pyu,i_  -^ ,  the  dead, 
the  defunct,  the  deceased;  ,i.u,u,u,uiu,p_ 
miru,i_-^ ,  the  damned;  luui,iu„in,.p-l,,^ 
i,n,l.,.y  ,  tranquillity  or  peace  of  mind, 
heartsease;  ilh-^u/ii^ni^  4o^«_«y ,  magn- 
animity, generosity  ;  ^iupniin^9-l,i3,p 
'^••t'-nj ,  the  faculties  of  the  soul ;  4ji. 
i[.i.i„[_ad.  in  spirit ;  spiritually  ;  feeling- 
ly, warmly ;  -:p  fipp  ^iiip[iM-p  i,iu,fu,p  fi  f 
^uiiiui^p,  \\u,p'bnj ,  there  are  a  hundred 
thousand  souls  or  inhabitants  in  the 
city  of  Erzerum ;  ^^,i,puini-pp%  ^  - 
uiiumiTni-P-t ,  truth  is  the  soul  or  life 
of  history  ;  iruipjjfu  ^Mfi,uii  ^•u^uia.m^ 

flesh  is  at  war  with  the  spirit,  &  the 
spirit  with  the  flesh ;  fumnui^  -  ^huiiLb 
b  #-/"^*2'.  the  spirit  of  God  fell  upon 
him ;  "l'pi'i_  •"</■  4"f-"'L<  to  love  with 
all  one's  heart  or  soul ;  .»tuA^t^^-'i» , 
to  render  or  give  up  the  ghost,  soul  or 
spirit ;  ifi/ru  i,ia'biri_  f  ^ '  to  expire,  to 

die  ;   un^la-lr/ilti  iftlt^i-nt^M    libplrahinn  ^   tO 

pray  for  departed  souls ;  4u,><^n<.<<jt 
St/»  ^*/».  God  rest  his,  her  soul;S. 
^tb'i  ^"f-y  infill,  guest's  house. 
In-f-ftutfiiuiiiiug  a.  divine,  inspired  by 

God  ;  -S-ni-/3/i    8.  -k-f^m/unt-Pt  •    -4pm^ 

or  4»i^t-  a.  having  an  excellent  soul, 
an  elevated  or  high  spirit;  adorned 
with  divine  grace. 

l^nij-lnJiiinj;  iMiijuij  vn.  to  become  spi- 
ritual ;  to  brighten  up,  to  become  ani- 
mated, inspirited,  to  revive,  to  take 
heart. 

2^n,fliu,jni-jin%l.ir  vo.  to  Spiritualize, 


tn'i,  415 

to  purify ;  fig.  to  inspirit,  to  animate, 
to  vivify,  to  reanimate,  to  give  new 
life  to,  to  raise  the  spirits  of;  to  res- 
tore to  life.       [ing  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

t,"tl""-T'  s.  spirituality ;  the  proceed- 

2^n^n^  S.  i^nifujiy ;  -ni-p-ptA  «.  Care, 
solicitude. 

2^r>iu,ptrulruA  a.  open-wingcd ;  -/?£•_ 
M-hirvna.  to  open  or  extend  the  wings ; 
to  cover  with  the  wings. 

^niaiiTnt-li  s,  bat,  vampiro. 

'ln[utbyj;  ty/,  va.  to  undress,  to  take 
off  one's  clothes,  to  bare,  to  strip ;  f.g. 
to  make  known  or  evident,  to  reveal, 
to  disclose. 

Xniufi.f,  a.  bare-headed ,  unveiled , 
uncovered;  naked,  bare,  undressed ; 
ad,  openly,  manifestly,  publicly ;  -  ■««.. 
Sit^S.  -ihJ-;  -  //At^or 

^n^uApiT,  ^n^trf  iT,  t-jiy  vn.  to  un- 
dress, uncover  or  strip  oneself;  to  un- 
veil, to  put  off  one's  hat  or  "veil,  to 
stand  bare-headed,  [room, green  room. 

'iniuMpuA  s.  apodyterium,  dressing 

Xnibj;  'ininuyiTva,  to  briug  oi;  gath- 
er together,  to  assemble,  to  collect; 
-{••rvn.  to  come  together,  to  be  gather- 
ed together. 

t,nin^,  f J  S'  rolling,  circular  motion 


circulation ;  gr.  case  ; 


tuunt-oft 


•3' 


ob- 


lique cases ;  -mp-uM/i  ad.  rolling  along 
or  down ;  -u,liui%  a.  rolling,  circular ; 
gr.  declinable ;  -t-r,  Irgf,  va.  to  roll,  to 
turn ;  to  move,  to  change ;  gr.  to  de- 
cline ;  -h^ni-gufUhW  S.  -A-iT;  -/«/•,    h^uy 

vn.  to  roll,  to  wind,  to  turn ;  to  wallow; 
gr.  to  decline ;  -ni-'Ji  s.  rolling,  rota- 
tion, whirling;  movement,  turn,  vicis- 
situde ;  gr.  declension. 

2,"*- ,  ly  a.  dense,  thick,  compact, 
condensed;  full,  quite  full,  abundant; 
-tiT,  irjf,  va.  to  thicken,  to  condense; 
-fiir,  hgiuj  vn.  to  be  condensed,  to  grow 
thick ;  to  fill,  to  be  filled ;  ■infttu.i^p.t-^ 
piu'b ,  thickened  utterance ; -/'^S.  l^p^ 
£,lrp ;  -ni-P-fi  s.  density,  thickness,  den- 

^nlfmlrjpls-p,  [,  s.Oatoher..  [seness. 

2,"ti  ni<  n^s.  earth ,  clay ,  dust ; 
ground,  land,  soil;  land,  territory, 
dominions ;  fig.  tomb ;  ia,p,%u,l^u.% ,  hp^ 

lfpnpn.inlluA   t     /i-ppnp^ta/£tn7t   ,     uAanquM^ 

liu/i, ,  nifnqiuliinii  -^ ,  primitive  or  prim- 
ordial ,  secondary  ,  tertiary ,  trans- 
port, alluvial  soil  or  rock  ;  -  p-unp^ , 
fuller's  earth ;  -  t  •ti^'-t'  ih'iit-i_,  -  uip, 
liui%yi_^ltin,l^,  to  throw  dust  or  ashes 


on  one's  head ;  /.  -  I>2^%Ifi^  or  *A£6/^i  to 

be    buried;  -y    In-    ultumuaUuM^    f  lliblri 

uipJ-iu'iil, ,  to  be  unworthy  of  burial,  of 
funeral  honours ;  to  be  left  unburied, 
without  a  tomb ;  mu,i_  -y  qtnupJpii,  to 
inter,  to  bury,  to  entomb. 

i^nqiup-mpif.  s.  alluvion ;  -ph-p  a.  pro- 
duced by  the  earth ;  -pl'p  a.  digging 
the  earth;  -pipmli  s.  ridge,  border, 
shelving-bed;  -pc'«-/»  s.  bank  of  earth, 
embankment,  mound,  dike,  dam,  mole, 
break-water ;  causeway ;  rampart,  in- 
trenchment;  -«  ^uA^'iilrij  to  intrench, 
to  fortify  with  trenches ;  -pyu  a.  born 
of,  or  produced  by  the  earth ;  Tp  *. 
produce  of  the  earth ;  -j-e/i  a.  earth- 
coloured  ;  -if-npit ,  uM^  s.  agriculturist, 
farmer  ,  cultivator  ,  husbandman  , 
ploughman ;  -•f-nph^n^jl-'^  s.  husbandry, 
agriculture,  tillage  ;  -i-nt^m  s.  terres- 
trial globe,  the  globe  ;  -q-aipuA  a.  liv- 
ing in  the  earth ;  earthed ;  -^pa,ir  s. 
burial-tax;  land-tax;  -qoAfm^uii-  a. 
kneaded  or  formed  of  earth,  earthly, 
terrestrial ;  -[3-mt-uii_  a,  rolling  on  the 
earth,  or  in  the  dust;  fig.  mundane, 
worldly ;  -/J™^ .  ftj  *.  slipper ;  pump ; 
list-shoe ;  -/uutufi'  a.  mixed  witli  earth ; 
earthy ;  "[u^n^  S.  p4-«i%«'— ;  —  ^u/h^^uun 
resting  place  in  earth,  grave,  sepul- 
chre, tomb ;  -6-f*  ,  ttitiruii_  a.  earth- 
born  ;  -h-ni-lu  s.  turf,  peat;  -li"'i<  «a  s, 
land-holder ;  -4fe-/> ,  u,g  a.  earth-eating, 
feeding  on  earth;  -likpm  o. made  of 
earth ,  earthen  ;  -ky"  >  -  ea'-p  S. 
-p/nL-p-^  -lin^  s. clod  of  earth,  glebe ; 
-4u»/r4*.  land-tax ;  -^h-ifi  a.  smothered 
by  the  earth ;  -^.tpi  a.  quite  full  of 
earth  :  earth-cleaving  ;  -^J^  s.  geo- 
mancer ;  -4«/™;»»«-/3^f  «-i  s.  geomancy ; 
-irui,i_s.zool.  diver,  coot;  cormorant;' 
-^  s.  dust;  atom,  corpuscle,  mote; 
-ifuiuli,  S.  -4"»/»4  ;  vl'^'  ^'  l^"if"lf''''  '■>  chem. 
humic  ;  npifi  -  i  earth-worm ,  maw- 


worm. 

7niitulltai 


[earth,  to  return  to  dust. 
riraiT,  ui^uy  va.  to  be  reduced  to 


2^nqiuiifiM-l3- ,  — 1"»/  a.  S.  Z,"l^if^^  ?  *• 
vegetable  mould,  mould,  soil,  humus ; 
-iiTuA  a.  like  earth,  earthy ;  -uimmt-uA 
a.  covered  or  surrounded  with  earth ; 
-utp  a.  fond  of  earthly  life ;  -umt-iip-  a, 
earth-created  ;  -il^umiu^  S.  -fnpb-  ; 

reduce   or 

—af-airiaij    a 


ynniuqwIi^quMbytT      Va.     tO 

change  to  earth;  ^mqui^ 
city  built  on  a  hill. 


7nniuousn  St  tUIft* 

^n,ihu,i_a.  overthrown,  fallen  to  the 
earth.  [earthly. 

'Inifki^'u    a.  earthen  ;    terrestrial , 
2^»»^,  »j  s.  wind ;  air ;  ^pp  -^ ,  the 
four  winds,  four  quarters  of  heaven ; 
p  med.  jaundice;  -  ^I'l^^'""-"!' •  mon- 
soon; — p  uiuMphi-np^  t  liii»linjitut-nna  ,  the 

trade-winds ;  •'iuipni.uiif ,  f.uiiilul,Ji,  -y , 
gust  of  wind ;  gale ;  S.  Qi/?«._gip ;  V?t_ 

^uMumuiuM  -,  light  or  gentle  breeze; 
soft,  fresh,  fair,  changing  wind ;  ^o"- 

cold,  angry  or  raging,  furious,  stormy, 
impetuous,  violent,  roaring  wind;  ^ 
p-hi-a  -nj ,  on  the  wings  of  the  wind ; 

—  ^^  r     ifnX^  I     l^nluft  ,      ^uiq.utp^  ,     the 

wind  blows,  roars,  changes,  calms  or 
falls ;  -  5.0/ ,  if  is  windy,  gusty ;  -  i-^"_ 
%k ,  the  wind  is  rising  ;  4«>^uin.<i>(  k  - , 
the  wind  is  contrary  ;5y.4i/"-j./ %«....»/,_ 
Iit-l,  to  sail  against  the  wind,  or  in  the 
wind's  eye,  to  sail  with  a  head  wind, 
to  haul  the  wind ;  j™.^™/^™^  -n^  ■>»«<«-, 
•up^lrij  to  sail  before  the  wind,  to  be 
to  leeward,  to  have  a  fair  wind,  a  wind 
right  aft,  to  scud ;  fig.  to  prosper ;  u,uii_ 
~n)  quin-tutf-uMuatu ,  to  unfurl  the  sails, 
to  spread  the  canvass  ;  -  u/^<»^/<i(  n«-»t_ 
^yf' ^'yp  ^'o-ui^uiutnu  dtp,  a  favour- 
able wind  filled  our  sails ;  mu,i_-nj ,  to 
throw  to  the  winds ;  zvtt-i^jmJ'-n, ,  to 
turn  with  every  wind  (of  fortune),  to 
be  a  weather-cock,  a  time-server ;  ^-u 
lapuih-t-ij  ^^  feed  on  air,  to  cherish  vain 
hopes,  to  build  castles  in  the  air;  ^<«i, 
'h,ui_-ni,  to  labour  or  strive  in  vain,  to 
lose  one's  pains ;  '^u,i_ii~n,i,  to  vanish, 
"to  dissolve  into  air,  to  disappear ;  t-" 
J-uiiLuA^lrij  to  be  reduced  to  one's 
last  shifts,  on  one's  last  legs,  to  amuse 
oneself  with  idle  expectations,  to  buoy 
oneself  up  with  vain  hopes ;  ^'^.^t-inj 
~"3  ^'-  •li"p^isi  "•i^-'Mij ,  at  the  mercy 
of  the  winds  &  waves ;  •nup^uMpkpi'  Jtp 
hill'  {•  -% ,  our  prophets  prophesied  to 
the  wind. 

l^-ilJh,plri,  a.  bringing,  causing  or 
producingwind;  -^f-p  *.anemographer; 
-if-ni-imti  a.  weather-wise ;  -if-pntSp-t  s. 
anemography ;  -j.t,„  s.  weather-spy ; 
-q-liiniuli  s.  anemoscope  ;  ~Iuum,^u,ii_  a. 
sheltered,  secure  from  winds;  tran- 
quil, calm,  peaceful:  -(umn^  a,  accom- 


414  2,nir 

panied  with  wind ;  -S-u.^/.^  s.  hot.  wind- 
flower,  anemone;  S.  fl|/»>-m.  ^k-Vbuy; 
-itlfu  a.. wind  bearing;  -4»a-  a.  storm- 
beaten,  agitated  by  the  wind;  squally, 
tempestuous ;  -  mnAt^.to  agitate  with 
wind ;  -lintrlirvn-  to  be  agitated,  tos- 
sed, troubled  by  the  wind;  to  hull  or 
float  at  the  mercy  of  the  winds ;  fig.  to 
fluctuate,  to  waver,  to  be  irresolute 
or  wavering,  bewildered,  in  doubt; 
-linh-ni-P-1,1^  s.  storm  of  wind,  squall, 
tempest;  fig.  agitation,  trouble ;  ~^uip, 
uig  a.  weather-beaten ,  tempest  tos- 
sed ;  «.  fan ;  S.  2i«"^2rto^«A ;  -  i,p,ugmb , 
air-gun ;  -^uipliirvn.  to  lash  away  flies 
with  the  tail ;  S.  2,"'Z;"4«vA'^>  ~e*"'''i 
-i'uflf  a.  howling,  whistling  like  the 
wind ;  -'//"j .  /y  s.  wind-mill ;  -«/l/»^  a- 
dispersed  by  the  wind;  x^e/t  ^-  ~4"*'5 
-^  s.  impetuous  wind,  squall,  hurri- 
cane, heavy  gale,  whirl- wind;  -'i'f^s. 
rhumb'line ;  -^u,pj-  a.  shaken,  agitat- 
ed by  the  wind;  -2»»«-'iia.  windy ;  rais- 
ing or  causing  wind ;  *.  mech.  fanner, 
blower;  -^ifi  s.  anemometer;  -i"»_ 
•^•••-Pf  s.  anemometry ;  -i{<ap  a.  weath- 
er-driven ;  whirled  about  by  the  wind; 
•lypif.  St  6oi. wind-flower ;  -pi.ti_s.io\A- 


ing-screen  ;  -jyj  s.  weather-cock  . 
vane  ■,mar.  mariner's  card ;  S.  -^.f  "iu.4; 
-ifimju,  s.  hot.  celandine,  swallow-wort. 

"InifJkinj^s,  phifs-  seolipyle. 

Inqjpbp-uig  a.  swift  as  the  wind;  - 
l^liiT  vn.  to  go  like  the  wind,  to  rattle 
along  full  speed,  to  go  full  speed. 

2,o7«^'4  «.  gentle  wind ,  pleasant 
breeze. 

l^n^rm-n-nj^  o.  swollod  by  the  wind. 

InifJUi-m  a.  windy,  gusty ;  cold. 

'l^nipTopI^  ad.  like  the  wind. 

laifn,.,,,  a.  earthen ;  earthly. 
* l,"'llli"iip  *•  cemetery. 

2^niriap.u/i,  a.  equivocating ;  s.  -tor ; 
-Irirvn.  to  equivocate ;  -n.-P'b  S.  b/»4- 
if-liiHit-p ;  —iiufb ,  &c.  S.  \}p^f[iJp  ,  \ipi^ 

^aJiu%p  sm.  lover.  [p^i  1  &c. 

&c. ;  a.  equivocal;  -.opm^arf. -ly  ;-oi._ 


Rts. 


-ness,  -vocation. 


^ni/tpiu^uilr, ,  -pnuhu/b  a.  homeric,  of 
Homer  or  his  poetry;  poetic;  -oAiair 
vn.  to  resemble  Homer;  to  become  a 
clever  poet ;  -uiui^u  ad.  after  the  man- 
ner of  Homer  or  his  heroes,  in  the 
style  of  Homer ;  poetically. 


l,y '  "3  «•  battering-ram  ;  S.  \anj ;  fig. 
dismay,  dread,  fright,  terror,  fear. 

l^njuifiuiui  a,  grand,  magnificent,  su- 
perb, splendid;  great,  excellent,  emin- 
ent ;  -  _pu„iuip ,  topping,  most  eminent 
pity ;  -  tufii ,  a  great  man ;  -  [i^uu/u , 
illustrious  prince;  -  p.<Hih,  celebrat- 
ed doctor ;  ~nt.p-%  s.  magnificence. 

^n/utin^  a.  renowned,  celebrated ; 
-ik'ii  a.  superb,  stately,  splendid. 

^nyf  ■^"'-lAsr  «•  sap,  juice;  extract; 
mucilage. 

2,"/W  •  ^""-ita  *•  assembly,  company, 
party,  troop ,  band ;  -  hpkng ,  herd, 
drove ;  — /#/i.^"«3 ,  flight;  —  Jbqni-uig, 
swarm  ;  4n/^  /l  4n,^  ad.  in  troops,  by 
companies ;  in  crowds ;  4-.»Y.4»iip  e,nji_ 

b  'iyLt^'^""tP'l'P'-^  <  ^  thousand  new- 
budding  flowers,         [cherry ; —tree. 
2,n/i  ,    4'"^b  *•  cornel ,    cornelian 

^nuinul  tupni-uhlifi    S.    bot.    phaSColUS 

^nuinuilip^.\anuinuifip.     [caracalla. 

t.nn-t  *•  the  second  month  of  the 
ancient  Armenian  calendar. 

^na-niT,  nj  s.  o.  romau,  latin ;  greek ; 
-uMpk'b  or  -ypk'i'  ad.  in  latin  or  greek. 

j^nu ,  -^  I  ul<)  s.  flux,  fluxion ;  efflu- 
via; effusion.  [fluidity. 

"InuuHini-m  a. flowing,  running,  fluid; 
fig.  transitory,  transient ;  s.  fluid ;  *■_ 
[t^mpuMiiuAi  -,  electric  fluid. 

^nuuM%f  s.  stream  of  water,  water- 
course ;  overflowing,  flowing  out  ; 
water-fall;  phys.  current,  stream ;- 
2^nfi.y% ,  the  gifts  of  the  Spirit ;  -  4^», , 
volcanic  eruption ;  torrent  of  flame; 
-  impk-uij ,  a  torrent  of  ills  ;  -*«  £r'-pj 
A2."'-j/*  ""i*  ^'^'  ^J  ^yss  have  become 
water-brooks,  my  eyes  run  down  with 
rivers  of  water. 

^nuia^p[i  s.  reophore.  [chine. 

^nub-f^  Jh^h%uii  s.  winnowing  ma- 

Inub-tT,  h^f,  va.  to  shed,  to  spill,  to 
pour  out;  to  flow,  to  fall,  to  drop;  to 
gush,  to  stream,  to  run;  to  scatter,  to 
disperse ;  to  winnow,  to  fan ;  to  pre- 
cipitate ;  —  j/rpif-uipnt-^  tapuioup  ,  —  Pfi^ 

pti. ij^hiitrii_qutpaiutuni-u ,  to  shcd  tcars 
abundantly,  in  torrents ;  -  ■c.nqJh/ ,  to 
cast  to  or  throw  to  the  winds ;  S.  2,"- 
upj\  [meek,  to  discharge. 

^^nat-jftit-guMbkiTva.  to  causo  to  flow ; 

fnujtj;  t-guMf  vn.  to  run  or  flow  out, 
to  flow,  to  stream ;  to  drain,  to  trickle 
or  run  down,  to  drop,  to  leak  or  ooze 


ta  :n4. 

out;  to  be  scattered,  dispersed,  dif- 
fused, spread ;  to  rush  on ;  to  fling,  to 
precipitate,  to  fall ;  jlrpunfu-  S.  b^ «/^. 

2,""/>i  a.  shedding  ,  pouring  out  ; 
scattering,  spreading;  dispersing;*, 
winnowing-fan.         [crowd  in  or  out. 

i^nui^nufiir  vn-  to  flow  ,  to  run ;  to 

lnani.m  S.  flowiug   OUt,  OUtpOUriug, 

effusion,  discharge ;  leakage. 

ln^_,  nj  a.  cool,  fresh,  bracing;*, 
cool,  coolness,  freshness;  *S. 2,"'/?^; 
folds  caused  by  the  wind;  draping;  -, 

mt-qltp—nj,    -ng    if-lrmpi  ,    COOl,    Shady 

places ;   country  residence ;  [•  -  t-iui_ 
it-fjio  go  into  the  country,  to  breathe 
the  fresh  air  of  the  country. 
i^nju,p.hp  a.  airy,  well  aired. 

^a^^iap  ,    uig  S.  tail  ',    -trif,     hgjl  VO. 

to  fan,  to  blow,  to  revive  a  fire ;  -»«-?r, 
-ni-HL  s.  ventilation,  airing. 

l^ailuij  ini.  holla!  oh!  hoy!  alas! 

lnilu,%ut,r,  uMgiy  vti.  to  grow  coM,  to 
become  cool,  to  get  fresh ;  to  grow 
cool  or  cold,  to  cool  down,  to  become 
lukewarm  or  careless ;  -  otj-y ,  to  grow 
chilly. 

^n^'bu/buitT  ,      uigiy     VU .     to     OVOr- 

shadow,  to  shade,  to  shadow ;  to  seat 
Or  repose  oneself  in  the  shade ;  fig. 
to  take  under  one's  protection,  to 
protect,  to  defend,  to  shelter. 

^^niluititajnL.guAlrJ'  Vtt.    tO    CXteUd  Or 

spread  a  shade  over,  to  shade. 

In^u'LuMi.np  a.  shaded,  shady,  co- 
vered; fig.  covering,  protecting;  -  «.. 
uiuMpu/u^,  house  shaded  by  trees;  i-u^, 
^n^  - 1  bed  with  testers ;  -t-J;  t-^p  va. 
to  shade,  to  cover  with  shade,  to  cast 
a  shadow  upon ;  fig.  to  protect,  to  take 
under  one's  shadow  or  patronage; 
-nij3ji  s.  shadow,  shade ;  protection, 
patronage.  [S. -inj- 

i^n^uiiihuMli ,  hill,  s.marquee ;  awning; 

In^'u^  s.  shadow,  shade,  umbrage; 
fig.  auspice,  conduct,  shield,  defence, 
guard ;  g  -itiut  ad.  in  the  shade,  un- 
der the  shadow  of  ;/Sg'.with  the  protec- 
tion or  under  the  auspices  of;  -  f^ii/_, 

tuiAyi_  S.  ~~liuiLj,plMir\    uit-ni-p^   piTniii  — 

Muliglfi, ,  my  life  has  passed  away  like 
a  shadow. 

^n,luM%ng  s.belvidere,  terrace,  kiosk, 
turret;  baldaquin,  cover;  blind;  pa- 
rasol or  umbrella ;  - ,  •»»•.>/  - ,  sum- 
mer-residence ;  -iiiphp  a-  umbellifer- 
ous ;  -m^s.  parasol;  -•ubiuirB.-iuAwJ'. 


^nq. 


2^ailatiint.m  a.  shady ,  umbrageous, 
overshadowing  ;  -£f>«-*i  a.  refreshing, 
cooling,  airy ;  -un^  a.  airy,  well-aired, 
fresh,  cool;  brought  up  in  a  fresh, 
breezy  place  ;  -  «/™//!p  i  cool ,  airy 
places. 

^nii.njnt-yai'iiirir  vo.  to  cool,  to  re- 
fresh, to  make  cold;  to  chill ;  fig.  to 
cool,  to  relent,  to  slacken,  to  abate, 
to  relax.  [air  in. 

Inilhrj;  tjl,  va.  to  fan ;  to  air,  to  let 

2^nilliia,  i/...^,  muMj  s.  vallcy,  valo, 
dale ;  plain. 

^niflii- ,  ilnL.[, ,  iini-ui^  s.  pastor,  shcp- 
herd,  herdsman  ,  neatherd  ;  ■iniln,.^ 
•f.iuL.uMifui'ii  or  pfip  hot.  shepherd's  rod  or 
staff,  wild  thistle,  dipsacus  sativus, 
damasonium  ;  J'a/imUi  -  ,  shepherd- 
boy  ;  uii/tl,^  - ,  shepherdess,  shepherd- 
girl,  —lass.  [rP'"p  I'd.  pastorally. 

2^ailni^uipu/U  t    &C.    S.    —I^ptf-utl^  f     &C.  ; 

^nilni-ai^ii/ii  a.  pastoral ,  pastorly , 
shepherdly  ;  -  ^lULui^lb ,  shepherd's 
crook;  crosier;  -  (3ni-qp-,  (in'iiii.u,^ , 
pastoral  letter;  -  /{t-u/bf. ,  /itigmqj  pas- 
toral life;  -  iTuiluuiiij ^i^ ,  shepherd's 
bag,  scrip ;  shepherd's  dog ;  -i  or  -»«-. 
p-b  s.  the  pastoral  art,  shepherdism ; 
-4^j«.  pastor's  companion,  fellow  pas- 
tor; bishop's  colleague,  coadjutor. 

^^nilnL-u/iing  s.  shcpherd's  dwelling. 

X^ni(ni.„,uikm  s.  chicf  shopherd ;  fig. 
J.-Christ;  pontiff,  archbishop  ; -ii^4-o 
ad.  like  a  pastor,  pastorally ;  -ukp  a. 
loving,  faithfully  following  the  shep- 
herd; -iljuiif,  «. shepherd's  hut;  -^nq^ 
s.  shepherd's  pipe,  flageolet. 

i^n^ni-lrir,  tj/i  va.  to  tcud,  to  pas- 
ture,  to  feed  one's  flocks ;  fig.  to  have 
the  cure  of  souls ;  to  lead,  to  conduct, 
to  guide ;  ./i,4  -A-ujt  ^»  ■  death  will 
pasture  on  them. 

2^nilnM.lrpfat^  s.  bucollc  poct ;  -uA  a. 
bucolic,  pastoral,  rural ;  -^-nt-P-f,^  s. 
eclogue,  pastoral  poem,  bucolic,  pas- 
toral.    _ 

2,"^'-?^*. cool,  freshness,  coolness; 
^5'.  coldness,  indifference,  cold-heart- 

2,"^ni-^4  «.  shepherd-lad.      [edness. 

2^niini.n,.pJ,  s.  pastorato,  pastorship; 
fig.  pastoral  care,  cure  of  soils. 

Xn4nt.nL.^lt  sf.  shephcrdess. 

Z^nq.„u,AirL,  a.  valley-shaped,  valley- 
ed;  concave. 

In^iiu.'butir,  lu^uij  vn.  to  sink, to  give 
way,  to  fall  in. 


416  i,np 

y ,  nil^  s.  odour,  smell ;  per- 


fume,  scent ;  sign,  indicaltion : 
utiini-^g  or  iuin«-^»£-/?£  .grateful  odour, 
sweet,  savory  smell,  perfume,  fra- 
grance ;  ^ui'ipp  f    uMfunpJ-h-ili  ,  P-hp-t-i^  t 

iiuiuuilili,  iuip  -,  sweet  or  fine,  agree- 
able or  delicious,  slight,  strong,  dis- 
agreeable or  bad  odour  or  smell; - 
t'"i't.'  stench ;  —  uMoiint-u  ^u/b/r/j  to 
perceive  an  odour,  to  smell,  to  scent; 
-  ni.y,t^u  to  smell,  to  be  odorous ;  - 
^oMpl^uAk-ij  pni-iihij  to  spread,  to  ex- 
hale an  odour ;  S.  2«"f4"*f''*;  b  4t_ 

n-iMMutnuMlst;    luirubnt^    a—  uituailrputqjp  ,  h© 

smelleth  the  battle  afar  off;  ^  -•uii'll 
ifiuii^lru^li ,  it  will  shoot  up  as  soon  as 
the  moisture  effects  it. 

InuiuMK-ni-  a.  having  a  keen  sense  of 
smelling;  -P-f-iii  s.  smelling,  smell. 

Xninuipuli,  s.  garden  of  odoriferous 
flowers ;  perfumery. 

sweet-smelling,  —scented,  odorifer- 
ous, fragrant.       [odour,  a  nice  smell. 
^nmiut-np^irvn.  to  havo  a  grateful 
i_^nmtj;  frjf  va.  to  render  stinking, 
fetid ;  to  rot,  to  putrefy,  to  stink. 

2,n<»/r»/"i  t-^'uj  vn.  to  have  a  nasty 
smell,  to  smell ,  to  smell  nasty,  to 
stink ;  4«mtaY_,  stinking,  fetid ;  rotten, 
corrupted,  putrefied. 

^amnuilrilip ,  iJtuiij  s.  tho  smoU,  the 
sense  of  smelling,  nose.        [smell  to. 

'l^ninnmygnL.gu/lilrJ'  VU.    tO     CaUSO    tO 
yninnut^MT,    ^S'y  •     "inlrir,  ^^p    VTl.  to 

smell,  to  scent ;  to  sniff  up,  to  breathe ; 
to  touch,  to  approach ;  -  /r  4om  MiAim.^ 
^jf,  to  accept  the  sweet  savour  or 
odour.  [ditch-gully. 

^np,n),  n^  «.  well,  cistem,  tank; 

1,"P  •  A?  *•  son-in-law. 
*'lnpu!ting  s.  dung-hole  or  pit. 

l^npif.  a.  trodden,  frequented. 

^^apq-uA  uiiuiT  va.  to  cause  to  ad- 
vance, to  lead  on,  to  conduct,  to  drive 
forward ;  vn.  to  flock  in  crowds,  to 
fall  upon,  to  rush  impetuously  on,  to 
overspread. 

l^np^hir,  t-jf,  va.  to  chalk  out,  to 
pave,  to  plane,  to  trace,  to  mark;  to 
clear,  prepare  or  open  the  way ;  miju 
pi-P  -,  to  open  a  road  for  oneself;  - 

l"~p   it^uAuMUluip^     auiuuiutpl^a    ihiunjua  t 

to  open  to  oneself  a  way  to  glory. 
*l^npk,rva,  to  store  up  corn  in  pits. 


inv 


417 


gnpftqnii ,  /#  s. horizon ;  fig,  - ;  -  qy-ui^ 

sensible,  apparent,  mathematical,  ra- 
tional     —  ^     ^UMI^^UmI^u/Ii      —%    UP-MMtlf^lh  I 

luiTuik  I  the  political  -  begins  to  lower, 
to  become  cloudy ;  -'/.  u^u<u%^  <v<'</'. 
qt-l_,  the  -  begins  to  clear  up ;  ~u,p.u,p 
ad,  -tally ;  ~u<f  ui%  a,  -tal. 

t,"p4e  >  <J/iy*'heat,  ardour,  outburst 
of  passion,  sally  or  fit  of  wrath. 

InpiTuy^  ,  jlg  s.  Gr,  w,  necklace, 
necklet,  string  of  pearls. 

2nL.  s.  purulent  blood. 

lai-J-lini-  a.  strong,  Tigorous,robust; 
powerful,  potent,  mighty. 

^."■-^"/^•'"ws-an Armenian note(    ). 

2^ni.,iliu,^,up,-ni. ,  uitf  ^.highwayman ; 
robber,  brigand,  assassin;  -ni.[H  s. 
highway-robbery, 

^nt-iT,  -iiTy  a.  raw ,  unripe ,  sour, 
hard;  half-cooked;  fig.  cruel,  ruthless, 
inhuman. 

^nL.% ,  4*./'  *.  ford,  shallow  passage, 
way ;  bot.  S.^,^*;  a.fordable,  passable ; 
-  «?«  ad.  a  little,  something;  briefly, 
succinctly ;  /i  -  hiui%lri_,  to  obtain  one's 
scope  ;  *-u,L.np  a.  finite,  limited. 

^»«-%^ ,  4'^'f.n/  s.  seed,  grain. 

2,ni-t'4("  •  4*"J"j  s.  harvest  ;  crop; 
summer;  - /S/nmn,,  hay-making;  J-m^ 
iiiu'iiuili  ^.ing ,  reaping,  harvest-time, 
mowing-time;  (/nnuiy)  hay-time;  /rpf 
^iJng  ,  harvest-home;  um-Muu,  ~,  a- 
bundant  harvest ;  nuiih^uji_,  -^,„^,^ 
- 1  golden  harvest ;  jui,.ni-pu  ^in^ ,  in 
harvest-time. 

2,««J>^^  or  2,/'*'£.'  'J^'iA?  •  i/"=f!  *•  sound. 

2ni-ui,^uin)  or  4"/^  «•  near,  nigh, 
close,  adjacent ;  pr.  near,  close  to,  by, 
by  the  side  of;  - ,  g  -,  -  g  -,  -  lun.  -, 
ft  ^uiy  ad.  near,  close,  at  hand ;  by  & 
by,  shortly,  soon,  very  soon ,  in  a 
short  time ;  -  ^/Afr^^,  t^pPu,i_,  Jhim^i_, 
to  be  near,  to  approach,  to  draw  near, 
to  go  or  come  near  to,  or  towards,  to 
go  closer  to ;  to  touch. 

2,««-uiJ  a.  last;  -  jfcm/p*« ,  ^t-^^/A ,  the 
last,  the  last  of  all,  the  hindmost;  - 
jhuinf ,  -  nt.pir!ii,  ad.  aftor  all,  at  last, 
lastly,  finally. 

2,"«-/»  I  ^py  s.  fire ;  fig.  fire,  heat,  spi- 
rit, ardour;  passion,  love,  fiame;a. 
fiery,  igneous;  -i  ."%j4£,  hell,  hell- 
fire  ,u't'"lPh  ~  •  night-fire,  Will-o'  the- 
wisp,  Jack-o'  lantern,  ignis  fatuus ;  - 


^,11 11 


u,pliu/iilri_,  iimn-t-ij  to  sot  OH  fire,  to 
light,  to  kindle,  to  make  a  fire ;  -  4«"/'- 

u,hi_,  &c.,  to  set  fire  to,  to  burn,  to 
set  on  fire ,  to  inflame,  &c.  ;  A  -  tt. 

p  uni-p     uuitun-lr^ ,     J}u^^  auiir,     tO     pUt 

every  thing  to  fire  &  sword,  to  des- 
troy by  burning ;  to  chastise  with  fire 
&  sword,  to  punish  severely ;  /«  -  m/_ 
P^lj  inn^plii_%  to  be  burnt,  consumed 
by  fire ;  /i«-^  uipliu/i,lFi_  ^pn^_,  to  add 
fuel  to  the  flames ;  -  mnint.^,  to  catch 
or  take  fire,  to  fire  or  blaze  up ;  iu,n._ 

%ni-i_—  ,   to  miss  fire  ;  —    iliun.huii_p.nppn^ 

^kp  /'  S>u"i»i/<««/ .  alliVance  was  on  fire, 
all  in  a  blaze ;  f  -!/»-!  -  4«'/'""- 1">«». 
"Ilk .  fire !  fire !  the  house  is  on  fire ! «»«. 

utip     on  uiunp     ulniph    Or  uuiuili^p  umujiu 

Ui.  [,  -,  he  would  go  through  fire  & 
water  for  your  sake ;  S.  '{•^i_,  S"*-"*/"- 

P-iuttm/t    Hpt"^/  t   Z-Ct^^  '   CiiupuMll  t  &C. 

'l^nu.puMumui^  a.  cold,  cool. 

2,"«-^P«"4  s.  fire-temple. 

2^uiuiuiuili  I  ui^  s.  subject ;  vassal, 
serf;  a.  dependent,  inferior,  subordin- 
ate, obedient,  obsequious ;  attentive, 
careful;-  ip't-u  to  be  attentive;  - 
4»//_,  to  be  obedient,  to  obey;  -uA^S. 
-n^p-'p-  -t-iT,  tjp  ,  -/•</",  t-i/iy  una.  to 
subject,  to  subdue ;  to  subject  one- 
self, to  submit  to,  to  obey ;  to  serve, 
to  wait  upon;  -m-Pl-  s.  subjection, 
dependence ;  vassalage ;  submission, 
obedience,  deference,  subordination; 
devotedness,  devotion ;  care,  atten- 
tion; -  oppiuy ,  veneration,  respect 
for  the  laws ;  -opk^i  ad.  dependently, 
with  subjection  or  submission. 

2,"/"Y>«"  .  I'j  a.  proud,  arrogant, 
haughty,  lofty,  lordly,  overbearing, 
imperious,  supercilious,  vain;  -uipuA 
s.  boaster,  braggart,  vaunter ;  -lupuip , 
-uMfyl,,,  ad.  proudly,  haughtily,  vain- 
gloriously  ;  -u-liu/u  a.  vain-glorious, 
boastful ;  -uAiuW,  mjui}  vn.  to  be  proud, 
to  swell  with  pride,  to  be  puffed  up ; 
-■^u,ni,ir  fii-p,  to  boast  of  one's  de- 
scent or  birth  ;  -uigm-gufiilnr  va.  to 
make  proud,  to  puff  up^to  inflate,  to 
render  haughty ;  -n^pb  s.  pride,  ar- 
rogance, haughtiness,  vain-glory,  su- 
perciliousness ;  S.  ]i^«At«A 

to  approach,  to  go  or  come  near  to  ; 
-ni-pp  s.  proximity,  vicinity,  neigh- 
bourhood ;  touch ;  intimacy ;  habit. 


i^ufk-ir,  tj/i ,  -tj/ni-jin'itlrir  vo-  to  ap- 
proach, [touch,  to  handle. 
luil^r,  ^u{trjiy  vn.  to  approach ;  to 

2^ufu„i/ii^  s.  exaggeration  or  aifec- 
tation  in  dress  or  ornament,  ridicul- 
ous medley,  dandyism,  finery,  spruce- 
ness,  puerile  ornament,  bibs  &  tuck- 
ers ;  fiff.  affectation ,  affected  ways , 
mincing  air,  simpering. 

i^itu'l'ir,  y^iy  vn.  to  deck,  to  trim  or 
bedizen  oneself  out,  to  spruce  up, 
dress  or  adorn  oneself  in  a  studied  or 
affected  manner. 

i^iLt,„np,  uig  s.  rhetor,  rhetorician, 
orator;  -uifLu,"!,  a.  eloquent;  *.  rheto- 
rician; -uapiup  ad.  rhetorically,  elo- 
quently ;  -u.litu'ii  a.  rhetorical,  orator- 
ial  ;  -I'li^  t  j\ig  s.  the  rhetors ,  ora- 
tors ;  -ufbiuiC  vn.  to  be  an  orator,  to 
harangue,  to  speak  in  public;  -m-P}, 
s.  the  rhetorical  art,  rhetoric,  oratory. 

2,n-f4  ^™.r  vn.  to  turn ;  znH'i.  ~  <  ^^ 
turn  round;  to  turn  all  around. 

^/t^/^ti  s.  snorting  or  rattling  in 
the  throat;  -  j/;«4/.«-i<A ,   death-rattle. 

"in-nif. ,  Jitfii^s.  salary ;  bursary ;  -«/_ 
4*-^  s.  stock-holder ;  bursar  scholar, 
exhibitioner  ;  -hiTva.  to  pay  a  salary. 

2^n.nir,  2^n.n4J'  a.  s.  Tofflan,  latin;  s. 
Rome;  -^  ,  the  Romans; -u./m^'"^  '^^ 
roman;  -mjhpk'b  a.  latin  ;  ad.  in  latin; 
-lyh^l,  a.  s.  roman ;  -4««»4"'*'  «.  roman. 

^11^4 ,  uy  s.  S.  2,""fp"''-j  exultation, 
rejoicing;  solemnity,  pomp;  -u,i.  ad., 
solemnly,  pompously;-  4u./»4«.%A-^ S. 
-t-iF-  -  Jfl>hi_,  to  be  heard,  published, 
divulged ;  -  ^u,i,fiu,%l,u  to  be  spread 
the  fame  of;  hi-  ypPuyp  -  tjhd'u/uk  g 
•BiT iiniuih/iiii ,  &  the  fame  of  him  'went 
out  into  every  place  of  the  country 
round  about ;  -  ftiiPufiny ,  it  is  report- 
ed, there  is  a  report,  they  say;  the 
report  is  spread;  it  is  rumoured. 

l^n,^liuM,^.kqj)f.^e,x-^  beautiful,  hand- 
some, fair,  fine  ;  -4«»i  ,  -in«-i ,  -L.np  a. 
famous,  renowned,  celebrated,  far- 
famed  ;  -kt-ib  a.  praiseworthy,  com- 
mendable, laudable. 

l^n-^tihir^   h^li  ,    —Ir^ni-^uMlihir  VO.  tO 

make  famous,  to  trumpet,  to  sound 
the  fame  of,  to  praise,  to  exalt;  to 
publish,  to  divulge,  to  make  public, 
to  noise  or  rumour  abroad;  to  chant, 
to  celebrate,  to  solemnize. 

ln.^alilur,  hguMj  vn,  to  be  renowned, 


18  iPU. 

celebrated;  to  be  divulged,  published, 
to  get  or  take  wind. 

^ojuy ,  (ij  s.  giant ;  -uipiup  ad,  like  a 
giant,  in  a  giantlike  manner;  -u.^, 
-luqnt^i  s.  giant ;  -uM^p  a.  having  the 
strength,  vigour  of  a  giant,  very  strong; 
-luliu/ii  a.  giant's,  giantlike,  gigantic ; 
-iuJilri..  a.  gigantic,  huge,  colossal,  co- 
lossean;-  w^f.^^,  colossus,  colosse, 
colossal  statue  ;  -Mu^iyi_  a.  ad.  with 
giant  strides;  - i^t3-iu%u3i_,  to  walk  or 
advance  - ;  -  juMn.ui2iuif.liJlri_,  to  make 
rapid  progress,  fig.  -  great  improve- 
ment ;  -ni-P-1,  s,  giantship. 

XulikiT,  y^li  vn.  to  watch,  to  abstain 
from  sleep  ;  fig,  to  watch  over ,  to 
guard,  to  oversee,  to  take  care  of,  to 
have  an  eye  upon ;  S.  Ijn-uAif. ,  &c. 

^«4t5ni^,2,"4"»ti.  watcher ;  a.  watch- 
ful, vigilant;  np.  Gregory. 

^u^n^i.ppL.i ,  l^ulim-P-fii-'ii  s.  watch- 
ing, wakefulness,  sleeplessness;  vigil- 
ance, [of  a  feast. 

l^ulin..!fb  s.  watch,  vigil ;  vigil,  eve 

l^ulinJu  a.  awake,  [ade,  buffoonery. 

l^uiuiuiu.'iip ,  &c.  S.2,"»- ;  «.  harlequin- 

l^puifLuiJ-uili  s.  fire-cup  ;  fig.  punish- 
ment by  fire;  a.  fiery,  full  of  fire; 
-pu/iini^p-'t  s.  pyrology ;  -p*7»  a.  ignifer- 
ous,  producing  fire ;  chem.  pyropher- 
ous ;  -phputii  a.  fire-mouthed;  -p^u._ 
jffu  a.  volcanic ;  -p-pp  or  np  a.  all  on 
fire,  in  flames,  burning,  glowing,  blaz- 
ing, flaming;  -  upintTuwni-Pi ,  gust  of 
passion;  impetuous, fiery  wratb;  -pnj 
s.  phlegethon  ;  -^n,-,Ju  a.  ignivomous, 
fire-breathing ;  s.  burst  of  flame,  erup- 
tion, volcano ;  -pntA  a,  fiery,  igneous ; 
fig.  spiritual,  celestial,  divine  ;  -ij^p-n^ 
pui/iiMit,  a.  chem.  pyrogallic  ;  -^pbt-Mliipiu. 
Ifu,"!,  a.  ahem,  pyrotartaric  ;  -•tyi'  a. 
flame-coloured ,  red  ,  red  as  fire  ; 
-^utAi.i  or  tpiq-ui^  s.  fire-ball ;  -^^q_a. 
heaping  up  fire ;  -^t*  S.  -4«"/' ;  -^  s. 
fire-arms,  guns,  muskets,  rifles;  artil- 
lery, ordnance  ;  -qt^it-Mu^,  t-l^uij  s.  ar- 
tillery-man ,  gunner  ;  -^t^it-iT  va.  to 
.arm  or  furnish  with  fire;  fig.  to  in- 
flame, to  kindle ;  -^i%«i«-/?^i-%  s.  artil- 
lery ;  -p-yu  a.  very  poisonous. 

l^pmJ-uipuiliu/b  a.  renouncing,  abdi- 
cating, resigning,  taking  leave  of;  *. 
resignation;  leave  of  absence;  muii_- 
nij^Jii ,  to  take  one's  leave  ,  to  say 
good-bye,  to  bid  farewell  to ;  -  lilru,%p , 
retired  or  solitary  life. 


l^puiJ-u,plriaf_  a.  that  has  resigned ; 
deceased;  S.  2^piuJ-u,pt-J\ 

2^putJ-u,piril,  a.  unbecoming  ,  inde- 
cent; prohibited,  forbidden. 

X^puiJ-mphir,  lrgl$  va.  to  cause  to  re- 
nounce or  abdicate;  to  dismiss,  to 
discharge ;  to  forbid,  to  prohibit,  to 
interdict;  vn.  to  renounce,  to  abstain, 
to  deprive  oneself  of,  to  forego,  to 
forbear,  to  refrain,  to  desist,  to  re- 
sign ;  to  deny,  to  disown,  to  refuse ; 
to  take  leave  of,  to  bid  farewell  to  ; 
to  die,  to  decease ;  -  juniiuL^y ,  to 
abjure,  to  recant,  to  renounce;  -  ji"^. 
{uutp^k,  to  renounce  the  world;  to 
enter  a  convent;  -  j/»j/ou.in.-/??,  to 
abdicate,  to  resign,  to  tender,  to  lay- 
down  or  throw  up  one's  commission ; 
-  //  p-uiii.u.i.npni.pi ,  to  abdicate  the 
crown  ;  wij^tu^ir ^^ls-al£UMiu[iu  ^puuJ-uM^ 
phu,i_,  I  pray  thee  have  me  excused, 
I  beg  you  excuse  me,  I  pray  you  to 
be  kindly  indulgent  towards  me ;  -£■_ 

IjiuiJ-iupliiT  S-  ^piuJ-iuphiTvn,  ;  ■ip'"- 

J-uiph^uA  [,  JlfJhufbg ,  they  left  each 
other,  they  separated. 

2jnu€/-u,p„,.pJ, ,  -ni^ai,  s.  renouncing, 
giving  up,  resignation,  renunciation, 
abdication  ;  dismission  ;  departure 
from  this  life,  decease,  death ;  monas- 
tic  lite  ;  ~nL.tfh     tutlt^^t^  I    fi     ftuil/uiq  ujIi^ 

^'u ,  resignation,  self-denial,  thorough 
self-forgetfulness,  abnegation. 

^puitf-t^u  ,  !•  s.  renunciation ,  re- 
nouncing, relinquishment ;  abdication; 
resigning,  resignation;  denial,  refu- 
sal ;  leave  of  absence  ;  dismission, 
discharge  ;  permission;  parting,  leave; 
farewell,  adieu,  good-bye;  -  «i»<iA»l^i 

intu^  O.     UMUMg^    ypuitf-uipuiliuih    ni^nfli ;   tO 

renounce,  to  give  over,  to  relinquish, 
to  resign;  to  retire  from,  to  leave  off; 
to  bid  adieu  or  farewell;  /I  -/»  4'"j"'-- 
guM%iri_,  to  dismiss,  to  discharge,  to 
send  or  turn  away;  uia!i,ni.i_~  aiiin.u,pi, 
to  bid  an  eternal  farewell,  to  bid  adieu 
for  ever. 

i^pi^iba  «.  full  of  fire,  ardent,  burn-' 
ing ;  -fni-^ltli  uinHriT  vtt.  to  consume 
with  fire  ;  —(nL.umirbujIiut'h  a.  chem,  py- 
rophosphoric  ;  -fimq^,  {•  s.  pyrotechni- 
cian,  fire-work  maker;  -^<«^u.j,  ^  a. 
accompanied  with  fire ;  -/uui,fnt-P[„.% 
or  -/«.<o.y.  *.  fire-works ;  ^uA^^a  -p'& , 
display  of  - ;  uin%ki_  -pfu ,  to  set  or 


19  ^nu. 

let  off  - ;  -luuiaii  a,-  mixed  with  fire ; 
-h-fA  a.  producing  fire ;  -i-it™^  a,  chem. 
pyrogenic  ;  -irnpu,%  a.  diffusing  or 
spreading  fire; -4/«</?a.  phlogistic;-^™. 
muip  a.  fire-topped;  -lihpui  ov  uilru/i, a. 
fire-like,  flame-shaped  ;  -  q.u,u^  or  -^ 
s.  angels ;  -44-t  umXirj;  -^ft^iTva.  to 
burn,  to  fire,  to  set  on  fire;  -i[,qnL.f , 
-ni-ili,  s.  burning ;  inflammation ;  -Ittp 
a.  containing  fire,  igniferous  ;  *.  py- 
rophorus ;  -m/^i  s.  carbuncle  (stone) ; 
-4oY.t  u#3  *.  metal ;  -^ ,  metals ;  -4"». 
{t^t  a.  metallic ;  -^min^  s.  crucible ; 
—iu/i, ,  f,  S'  steel  (for  striking  fire). 

2^pui^iM,'),^  ,^  ,  ifiuj  s.  instruction,  tui- 
tion, education,  discipline,  teaching; 
knowledge,  information ;  regulations ; 
system,  rules ;  diet,  regimen,  low  diet; 
-^  ql!iini.npn,.pt ,  military  discipline ; 
-^  i/pini-npaiii ,  military  exercises;  evo- 
lutions; t—u  lipP-ni-P^h  •lmpJ-hi_if^pa  , 

to  exercise,  to  drill  soldiers ;  -^  «/i>/»_ 
ift^.  bodily  exercises  ;-u<*iti«i  «.  chief 
usher;  gymnasiarch;  -u»f.u«ti  «.  scho- 
lastic institution;  gymnastic  ground ; 
-hJ",  h^f,  va.  to  instruct,  to  teach,  to 
exercise,  to  drill,  to  discipline,  to  tu- 
tor, to  train  up,  to  form,  to  regulate, 
to  civilize,  to  polish,  to  fashion;  -/«/■ 
vn.  to  exercise  oneself,  to  practise,  to 
acquire  instruction  or  knowledge,  to 
improve  one's  mind ;  -[>i_  a.  instruc- 
tive; instructing;  s.  instructor,  teach- 
er ,  tutor ;  -n,.l3-[,L.i  S.  -.p  • 

2^puii,ii,u,  a.  red-seeded  (pomegran- 
ate) ;  -4<«/» ,  /I  s.  carabine,  carbine ; 
-i,uMpu,lif,p  s.  carbineer  ;  -c,Juij ,  /y  s. 
pyromancian  ;  -^  or  -n«-/?^  s-  pyro- 
mancy; -4""  or  uu/it  a.  fire  spreading, 
shedding  fire  on ;  -'iauu.ip  s.  torrent, 
river  of  fire ;  -4nutir  vn.  to  flow  like 
a  torrent  of  fire ;  -<J^n.-/?/i«-tr  S.  2,f"J- ; 
-<iti.  s.  pyramid ;  a.  S.  -Ittpuf . 

'l^puiiTu^iuiiu/u  a.  imperative,  imper- 
ious, lordly,  dictatorial ;  s.  gr,  imper- 
ative mOod. 

l^puiiTajjlrj;  tjf  va.  to  command,  to 
order,  to  enjoin,  to  impose,  to  pre- 
scribe; to  permit,  to  allow,  to  author- 
ize; to  establish,  to  settle,  to  dis- 
pose ;  "i_  - .  to  forbid,  to  prohibit,  to 
proscribe,  to  interdict. 

^piuJiai ,  uij  s.  command,  order,  in- 
junction, ordination,  behest ;  permis- 
sion, authorization ,  license ,  leave ; 
decree,  edict ;  ^as/iain-ut^  -.  counter- 

55 


IVQ.  420 

^  I  destiny,  fate,  lot,  fatality ; 


oi-der ;    _ 

doom;  —  4""-""""5>  doctrine  of  faith; 

—  u^uMiniuilfuutbi^nf  ,   OTaCle  ;     utbi^tuni  —  i 

irrevocable  order;  -  i,,,!iilTi_,  w^bi_,  „„»^, 

to  command,  to  order,  to  dispose ;  to 
appoint,  to  decree ;  to  give  leave,  to 

permit  ;  -^  um-lim-tt  ^~  u^iuutnt-nnuAh  luit-^ 

%„t-U  to  obtain  leave ;  to  receive  or- 
ders or  directions ;  ~  mu»^  ^  uimVb  [••-_ 
(>y .  to  make  one's  will ;  hu  i-^f  ^-» 
^uMja ,  jp'i^  iri_-u  uyii ,  I  have  signed 
this  decree  ;  S.  S^'fc;  -,  fire-pot. 

2^piiii/ai'iiu,pia'bir,r  vu.  to  dclivor  the 
oracle ;  —p.ti'iin^Plii-'ii  s.  oracle ;  -puip 
ad.  imperatively ;  with  authority,  au- 
thoritatively;  imperiously;  -p*-^  ^A^ 
i^«/"i;n.  to  perish  miserably;  -p.lrp  s. 
courier,  messenger ;  envoy,  ambassa- 
dor ;  -ifrlip  s.  ordinance,  order,  war- 
rant ;  letters  patent ;  monitory;  -  ikn._ 
%uMn.pn^(ihr ,  letters  dimissory  ;  S.  U.*. 
g—trfip ;  -ff-plnr  vn.  to  give  orders ;  to 
impose ;  to  decree ;  -qu/t,^  ipilnTvn.  to 
break  an  order,  to  transgress ;  -4«A  a. 
imperative,  imperious,  lordly;  -^u.. 
muip  s.  executor,  proxy ;  mandatary ; 
a.  obedient ;  —liiupif.  p.u/b  or  -4««p^  *. 
tenet,  dogma;  -«.<»«- ■  ««»3  a.  receiving 
an  order ;  -muip ,  uij  s.  commander ; 
-inuipm-P-fii^i  s.  command,  authority ; 
-!»#»«-,  uMj  a.  commanding,  permitting; 
'-mn^n^.pji ,  -u,pni.p^  s.  commaud,  or- 
der, ordination  ;  leave,  license,  per- 
mission;-m;.i-j-t;a.  ^.  l^piuinu%  <n«/<r; 
to  deliver  an  oracle. 

^piuinutini-uib-  a.  woven  with  fire ; 
-Jfbp  s.  afternoon  lunch  ;  -iTnt-p,  a. 
tempered  (iron,  &c.),  -  ifru.^  "It?/  • 
the  fiery  shafts  of  love  ;  -iTm-^^  s.  zool. 
Indian  or  Tibet-musk  ;pyrausta.[dent. 

2^pujf[,%  a.  igneous,  fiery,  pyric,  ar- 

2^pujjphu,j  a.  burnt,  consumed  by 
fire  ;  burning,  consuming  by  fire  ;  -^, 
~kg„,-P[,i3,  s.  burning ;  conflagration, 
fire,  flames. 

tcyi'-P  *•  fiff-  fi'^6)  teat,  ardour. 

2^p,u%iM,tr,  «<juy  vn.  to  ignite,  to  be- 
come fire,  to  be  on  fire,  to  kindle,  to 
be  inflamed ;  to  catch  or  take  fire,  to 
burn,  to  be  lighted,  set  on  fire  ;  fy.  to 
take  fire,  to  be  all  fire,  blaze  or  ex- 
citement. 

2^piii')ilii.[3- ,  -t-uif  S.  i^pk-iiiii ;  —  ^in^i , 
gunpowder;  -L^j/^  a.  fire-flashing, 
sparkling,  luminous,  gleaming ;  -ini.%4 
s.  bot.  ranunculus,  crow-foot ;  -in^.m 


ZPO. 

a.  all  fire,  ardent,  burning;  -*/«>/?#. 
stink-pot;  cannon;  cannon-ball;  -uAm 
s,  ehem.  augite,  pyroxene ;  -uA^  ».  fire- 
tube,  flue,  chimney. 

l,/""^-'  t  ^-^-  --e't  «•  wonder-struck, 
astonished  ;  -  «««-  -  ad.  admirably, 
wonderfully;  -uMpnt.uira,i_  a.  borti  or 
produced  in  a  wonderful  manner ;  -««. 
•l.lrii_  a.  charming,  graceful,  of  admir- 
able beauty;  -unf-np^^^  &c.  S.Up«"*i*-/r  • 
&c.;  -.uii-km  a.  fond  of  portents  or 
prodigies  ;  *.  soothsayer  ,  conjurer  ; 
—utq-lmuuli  a.  of  a  fine  figure,  of  charm- 
ing aspect,  of  wonderful  grace,  of  sin- 


gular beauty 


uti  a.  admirable, 


wonderful;  astonishing,  surprising; 
-uiquMpq.  a.  wonderfully  ornamented 
or  embellished  with ;  -•uquip^hJ'va-  to 
ornament  or  adorn  wonderfully  well ; 
-luifhlfi,  a.  exciting  admiration,  charm- 
ing, enchanting;  -uijh  a.  wonderful, 
marvellous ,  worthy  of  admiration, 
surprising,  amazing;  ^  s.  wonders, 
prodigy ;  -^  2p"'e-"'^"'k'"''ie^  •  hydrau- 
lic paradox ;  -oib-ut^^  s.  bot.  balsam- 
ine,  balsam ;  -m/^tpu, ,  [i^,  k#j  a.  ex- 
tremely well  built  or  done,  wonder- 
ful, astonishing,  surprising;  *.  master- 
piece ;  /rop-i  ~^ ,  the  seven  wonders  ; 
-ail^hpuihir  va.  to  make,  build  or  con- 
struct wonderfully  well;  -ui^tpuwni-f 
s.  wonderful  construction,  grand  & 
imposing  monument,marvellous  work, 
surprising  fact  ;  —uhiut^ih  a.  very 
pretty  ,  charming  ,  fair  ;  -u.'bunr  S. 
Upn.*^-;  -uAlimp  a.  wonderfully  paint- 
ed; magnificently  embroidered;  *very 
clever  (painter)  ;  -uA^i/it  a.  wonder- 
ful, prodigious,  miraculous ;  -lutinpnif. 
a.  wonderfully  renewed  ;  -u/imc'b  a. 
renowned,  very  celebrated,  famous ; 
-lu^npi,  a.  very  graceful,  very  charm- 
ing ;  -muiiyituin.  o.  vory  luminous , 
brilliant,  resplendent;  -u,ui^u,f.i-  a. 
very  honourable  ;  -un^ujaini-ir  a.  ex- 
tremely well  narrated ;  relating  won- 
ders ;  mysterious  ;  -u,uika  ,  -uj.nhufiu 

~-iMiBnL.quMhlrMri      &C.     u.     \jpuMbih-^  t      &C.  ; 

-uiiliuin_a.  very  resplendent,  very  bril- 
liant, most  luminous;  -uiiftum.  a.  most 
majestic,  -  glorious,  -  august ;  -«»_ 
Mputn.u,uiku  ad.  wonderfully,  marvel- 
lously, admirably ;  miraculously ;  ma- 
jestically,  gloriously;  -u„f,u.n.ai-Pf^'b 
s.  magnificence  ,  august  grandeur  ; 
wonders,  marvels;  -^ki  a.  red,  red 


hot,  all  on  fire,  incandescent,  at  a 
■white  heat;  fiery,  ardent,  burning; 
-i^'^'l_  *•  fire-breathing;  yomiting  fire , 
volcanic ;  furious,  raging,  ardent. 

^<""2#  •  ibg  s.  miracle,  marvel,  won- 
der, prodigy,  portent ;  monster ;  spec- 
tre, phantom,  larvse,  ghosts ;  -  luTuiu^ 
mnt-p-tr ,  prodigy  of  science ,  of  wis- 
dom ;  —^  ^n[ilrk-u  to  work  a  miracle ; 
fig.  to  perform  miracles,  to  do  or  work 
wonders ;  /i  -£.»  q.upirmiji/'iati  luh-hij  to 
surprise,  to  astonish,  to  stun,  to  am- 
aze, to  astound ;  »i  -zba"  •  what  a  won- 
der! good  Heavens!  Q-oodness  gra- 
cious ! 

i^pm^ip  *.  pyrometer ;  -ih-ty  a.  fire- 
eyed  ;    -uiu,^iiiiu%uili  s.   fire-screen  ; 

—afiM^i  ,  &C.  S.  Mpui^w—  • 

2^pinuiuipiuli  ,  uij  s .  place ,  spot , 
ground ;  public  or  market-place,  mar- 
ket, exchange;  town-hall,  town-house; 
concourse  of  people,  assembly,  the 
public,  crowd;  court,  tribunal;  good 
cheer ,  feast  ;  lupima^ffb  —^  npu/iiq , 
porch,  portico, atrium,  vestibule ;  m^fcL 
ijhpmliu/ii ,  uMe,bii_  -,  last  judgment  ;- 
Jhe,y'i,l.g,  gymnasium  ;  S.  Q"«»  ,  Qfe^ 

/?U#qD  t      X^iMMinp  ;       f9       —II   I    p    ~y     tullt^  I      —Uti- 

ad.  in  the  public  places,  in  public,  pu- 
blicly, notoriously,  evidently,  frank- 
ly, plainly,  openly ;  -  ifih-u  to  consult, 
to  deliberate ;  -  oiiJ'it/_S.  -hir. 

^puMuiuipuiliuipuMii  s.  public  orator, 
haranguer,  preacher  ;  tax-collector, 
— gatherer ;  -yw,  -m-P-l,  S.  U."»**«"f»"- 
%yj;  &c. ;  -<ty^  «•  made  public,  pub- 
lished, divulged  everywhere,  rumour- 
ed abroad ;  —  uMni,yi_,  to  publish,  to 
make  known  far  &  wide,  to  divulge, 
to  noise  or  rumour  abroad;  -  /fii-/_. 
to  become  public,  to  take  wind,  to 
be  published,  divulged;  -luni.jp  a.  pu- 
blic ;  —  uiyuuipu/b ,  —  spectacle ;  —piou , 
««j  a.  pronounced  in  public ;  *.  public 
speaker,  haranguer,  orator,  speech- 
maker,  declaimer ;  ad.  publicly ;  -  ^. 
ipiTOT  ~/uon[,irvn.  to  pronounce  or  re- 
cite in  public,  to  harangue,  to  address, 
to  declaim,  to  recite;  *to  spout,  to 
speechify ;  -/liouni-/??  *•  discourse  pro- 
nounced in  public,  oration,  harangue, 
sermon,  declamation ;  -4i«/™4.i.%  a.  de- 
mocratic ;  -^utini-p-liii  s.  democracy ; 
~liu/i.  a.  public,  notorious  ;  solemn; 
-tkai^iiaiii  a.  publicly  reproved,  blam- 
ed by  every  one ;  -H*^  it^'-rvn.  to  be 


I  ^PU. 

publicly  cursed;  -^•2nq^a.3ireet-ipa,o- 
ing,  roving,  vagrant  ,  wandering, 
tramping;  -mfru  a.  seen  by  all,  public; 
- ,  -mA-u/i^  or  -jyj  aini,yu  to  expose 
to  public  view,  to  show  up  in  public ; 
-^uipnq_  uiiAyiF  va.  to  expose  to  infa- 
my, to  defame,  to  slander,  to  lampoon. 

i^piaiqutpui^yiT,  y^l,  va.  to  publish, 
to  make  public,  to  promulgate,  to  di- 
vulge ;  to  declarp,  to  disclose,  to  re- 
port. 

l^piiiu{u,piu^ni-P-1,  s.  publicity,  divul- 
gation, promulgation,  making  known. 

2^puiuiuipliuuf  a.  fire-walled;  —u{uip^ 
•liuili  a.  surrounded  by  fire. 

'IjtuMuiym  s.  ignipotent. 

^pmuin/p_p  s.  charms,  attractions, 
allurements;  lure,  bait,  wheedling, 
cajolery,  flattery,  enticement,  solici- 
tation, seduction;  instigation,  sugges- 
tion ,  impulse  ,  incitement;  -  ^t-'iy , 
charms  of  beauty ;  -  JiuiTinjly ,  i,y^nL^ 
p-tr ,  the  allurements  of  pleasure,  of 
voluptuousness  ;  uiuM,„l,p  -  ,  deceitful 
baits ;  p  ~~pu  ncpat^  piTpn^p/t  yftuiiyit 
CtuMpiiu/iili^,  to  be  seduced,  misled, 
tempted,  led  astray,  allured,  enticed, 
decoyed;  ^  ~pa  nai^nt-[3-y  q-utp^ni-uau^ 
''•^Lin.e  •  ^^  entice  to  gluttony ;  to  al- 
lure one  to  debauchery ;  ,uppni-gu,'byi_ 
ni^Jko  -~pa  mtiinnpu ,  i^irbyuMfu  f  to  admi- 
nister poison,  to  poison ;  fig.  to  seduce, 
to  mislead,  to  pervert,  to  corrupt, 
to  debauch,  to  lead  astray,  to  bring 
into  an  error. 

^puiaint-piu^u/b  a.  attractive,  entic- 
ing, alluring,  eri|aging,  seducing,  in- 
sinuating, tempting,  captivating. 

2^piuuint.pu/iig  S.  z,["""iyr4^  • 

fpuiuint-put^nt-^uiiiyir  va.  to  over- 
strain a  word  or  phrase,  to  pervert 
the  meaning  or  sense  of  a  passage. 

ypiau/aM^pyiTf    b^p  I    —yttnt-auMhyiT  VOL* 

to  allure,  to  attract,  to  entice,  to  de- 
coy, to  inveigle,  to  induce,  to  instig- 
ate, to  seduce,  to  suggest,  to  wheedle, 
to  dupe,  to  coax,  to  cajole,  to  flatter; 
to  suborn.       [stigator;  a.  ^.-pm^^A. 

2^puiu(ni.p[i^s.  seducer,  deluder;  in- 

l^pui^pOu  s.  scarlet  fever. 

l^puMn.ni-  a.  fire-bearing;  -  "um-Jipai^ 
%n^ ,  censer.  [tance  of  a  league. 

^puiuuipM ,  !•  s.  league ;  -m^^  s.  dis- 

2jia'unt-qyirva.  to  ougulph  iu  a  vor- 
tex of  flame  ;  to  set  fire  to. 

l^uiiluin.  s.  fire-lighter ;  stoker,  fire- 


man  ;  mech.  bellows  blower;  a,  ar- 
dent, inflamed,  burning ;  -*//!p  s.  steel, 
tinder,  match,  &c. ;  -tir  va.  to  light, 
to  inflame;  -ot-P^iA  s.  bonfire. 

2^puim ,  [ij  s.  fire ;  pyre ;  funeral  pile; 
^g'.  fire,  ardour;  ost.  Mars;  -»  .o^^'"- 
it^,  i,utplitu'byi_,  to  kindle,  to  light,  to 
set  on  fire ;  -.lAj^  a.  tormenting,  pu- 
nishing with  fire ;  -.u<^  a.  ardent,  burn- 
ing ;  -  £t//as  S.  l^pui^hprn.. 

'l^ptumuipuMii ,  ,ug  s.  publisher ,  an- 
nouncer, crier;  bill,  poster,  advertise- 
ment ;  -  truiprnfi ,  declaration  of  war ; 
-  uiiLhirir or  -£-./",  h^ft  va.  to  publish,  to 
make  public,  to  divulge,  to  promul- 
gate;  to  denounce,  to  declare;  to  in- 
form the  public,  to  cry,  to  proclaim; 
to  pronounce,  to  intimate ;  to  spread 
a  report;  to  post  up,  to  set  up  a  bill 
or  paper,  to  publish ;  to  edit ;  -^^i  -nq_ 
s.  bill-sticker;  publisher;  editor;  -n«-_ 
p'B,  -ni-Sh  s.  publication,  publicity, 
promulgation,  proclamation. 

"IjpiMimiupuiift  a.  raining  fire ;  —inmpp 
a.  igneous,  fiery  ;  -lut-iTva.  to  change 
into  fire  ;  -int-u ,  u,^ ,  [ii_  a.  like  fire, 
flame-shaped  ;  fire-coloured  ;  -mn^p 
a.  burnt;  -m/.^^  s.  sparks;  embers; 
squib  ;  -  o^uiApf.,  sky-rocket. 

j^puipncfruinp  s.  pyrotochnics  ;  -mui_ 
liuiti  a.  -nical ;  -mni.[3-[,t^  S.  -. 

2^p,ugui/,n  a.  emitting  flames ;  shin- 
ing, sparkling,  glittering ;  -  «.^^ ,  fire- 
flashing  eyes ;  -^  s.  fire-works. 

l^puiijiut, ,  [ij  a.  throwing,  casting  or 
shooting  fire  ;  *.  gun,  musket,  fusil, 
piece,  arquebuse,  rifle,  blunderbuss; 

—  p.utqpjp<tj   i^t£ij£Utp/tuuk-t£gj  ,    lluj^ituiiuiL: 


422  2,rb 

-nup^,  s.  shower  of  fire ;  volley  of  mus- 
ketry, discharge  of  fire  arms ;  report, 
detonation ;  thunder-bolt. 

^^pui^nt-jiiAtiTva.  to  inflame,  to  set 
on  fire,  to  burn;  to  make  red  hot,  to 
ignite. 

^paii-tp ,  •-I'pu'g  s.  invitation ;  "^/»"». 


t^np  f   MuuiitiutL^n, 
ihuiuiptqltli 


ikattupta^lf^  y     npunf  ,     P-n-ihnpu uiliuth    -~  ■ 

percussion-,  flint-,pendulum-,  needle-, 
double-barrelled,  air-,  breech-load- 
ing, sporting-  or  shooting-  ,  fowling- 
or  birding-gun,  musket  or  rifle ;  p.,u,y 
lufttii  -f  ,  musket-shot;  ^[^'i-  -[• ,  re- 
port of  a  gun ;  ^uipm-iait  -[, ,  gun-shot 
wound ;  - pu,plini.pJi,^%P:p  ,  thunder. 


thunder-bolt ;  ^" 


"-LIT 


to  load  a  gun ; 


uipi,uiihi_^,  to  shoot,  to  let  off,  to 
discharge,  to  fire ;  ^m/i'int.^  4.»l^ -^ , 
to  miss  fire,  to  flash  in  the  pan;  S. 
t^'il'L'  &". ;  -4t  <  hail  of  fire ;  musketry; 
~miinti,  s.  butt-end,  stock;  -ui/jl>p  , 
kc'"a  *■  f'lsileer,  musketeer,  arquebu- 
seer,  rifleman;  -uii,uip  ajiAt-ir or  -tiT 
va.  to  shoot;  B.  ••'p^ia^l.-i^  ^piu^m'ii ; 


ilip  -,  courteous  -;  -  4«»^ii 

^jnt-qfuptiUit-npni-P-h-u/b  i    fi~ 


iitiiwtk 


uyfU 


*. 


to  a 
'£_.  to 


wedding,  to  a  funeral,  &c. ; 

invite,  to  bid ;  JbpJ-yi_  q-i ,  to  decline 

an  invitation. 

2^pai,-l,piuli ,  loj  s.  inviter,  host,  hos- 
tess ;  -u/i,  o.  inviting,  alluring ;  *■  per- 
son invited,  guest.  [tion. 

l^pui--lipu,%  s.  S.  2,i""'-47» ;  predestina- 

yptm-l-ptir,  frjf  va.  to  invite,  to  de- 
sire, to  invite  to  a  feast  or  assembly; 
to  convoke,  to  convene ;  juin.iu2uMH.np4 
-.  to  predestine;  -  /I  a^^,.  to  ask  or 
invite  to  dinner. 

^piut-lpnt-UL  s.  invitation. 

^puicnp  a. fiery;  «.  ast.  Mars;  -•l"yi_ 
a-  sparkling,  shining  as  fire,  luminous, 
brilliant ;  -.finpi  a.  tried  by  fire ;  -•t"p- 
inL.pr'b  s.  proof  by  fire;  -ipn^-^  s.  bot. 
pyracantha;  -^«.p  «. fire-stone,  pyrite. 

l^Pl-t^  ,  /y  s.  fire,  conflagration ;  - 
!•  itnilpi.,  ^  'hiai-li,  ship  on  fire  out  at 
sea;  fire  on  board  ship  ;  -  uip^ui'Lt-ij 
^ufbhi^^ ,  to  fire,  to  set  on  fire,  to  give 
to  the  flames ;  -  ^nJrguti.  ,  it  was 
burnt ;  S.  2,"'-/'  ■  Sp^"**'  i  -•"h"'"''  o-  com- 
bustible, incentive  ;  -•ulikuJfitlJ'vn.  to 
be  burnt  ;  -mplint-  a.  s.  incendiary ; 
fire-brand ;  -t«r.  /.-^[i  va.  to  burn,  to 
kindle,  to  set  fire  to ;  -l-^  s.  incendia- 
ry ;  -ni./?^«-i ,  -mJKi  s.  conflagration, 
burning,  combustion ;  inflammation. 

^pt^tia.of  flre,fiery,  igneous;  em- 
pyreal, celestial,  spiritual,  angehc; 
-.^  s.  the  angels ;  -  t-p/jP'b^ ,  the  Em- 
pyrean. 

i^pir^inuili ,  uig  s.  augel ;  deputy ;  mes- 
senger, envoy,  ambassador,  legate ; 
courier ,  express  ;  indication ,  sign, 
token ;  -.p  ,  the  angels,  heavenly  spi- 
rits ;  —  juifputuitTutlHi 2j^"4i^'y »  nuncio, 

the  Pope's  -  ;  -  iTuipm^  liuMiT'^ui^nniX-  , 

herald ;  u/u.^u.H/m^  - ,  tutelary  or  guar- 
dian-angel; -  mitSf ,  angelus;  puipfi  -^, 
the  good  angels ;  ^p  -^ ,  the  evil  spi- 
rits •^-q.^iTl  my  angel  i  my  darling ! 

— u    uin^t/r/t    UMn-tuntTFt     uipAuiLIrtj    lIIJ^A.^ 

to  send  a  messenger  or  ambassador. 
2^pl.-ia,m^u.p,up  ad.m  an  angelic  man- 


tOb 


425 


ner,  angelically;  like  a  messenger; 
-^•ufi  a.  inhabited  by  angels ;  -^S-^/j 
uMniib,r,  ilHiftirva.  to  send  an  embassy 
or  a  deputation;  -^/Ai^t^,  to  be  sent  on 
an  embassy,  on  a  mission,  on  an  er- 
rand or  message ;  -ifbu,^n,-P'[i  s.  ^xa- 
bassy ; -^nt.«/;«p ,  ~f.n<Ji^a.  assembled, 
composed  of  angels ;  -{uiunii  a.  in  the 
company  of  angels;  -(unm,  {luJ/i)  s. 
bo/,  angelica ;  S.  19'/!^ a<^<I»> ;  -//uA  S. 
■y/A ;  -^irpui  a.  like  an  angel,  angelic ; 
-^(•P  a.  endowed  with  angelic  prero- 
gatives ;  -f^o%>  a.  living,  behaving  in 
an  angelic  manner,  leading  an  ange- 
lic life ;  -^aJhi-km  a.  like  or  resembling 
an  angel,  angelic  ;  -^fi  a.  angelic,  be- 
longing to  an  angel;  -'iiunT,  ui^uij  vn. 
to  become  an  angel,  to  live  angelical- 
ly, to  lead  an  angelic  life ;  -%«/lA  a.  ad. 
resembling  an  angel,  like  an  angel ; 
-aitr,,, ,  .u^s,  archangel,  chief  or  prince 
of  the  angels ;  -•M^ku  ad.  like  an  angel, 
angelically;  -"t/»  a.  fond  of  angels; 
-•hyf'LP-  proper,  becoming  to  an  angel, 
worthy  of  an  angel,  angelic ;  -mh,,  a. 
that  has  seen  an  angel;  -mhulnj  -mliui 
a.  of  celestial  form,  of  angelic  appear- 
ance, or  beauty.  [to  herald. 

i^ph^nuilitrj;  tj[i  va.  to  announce, 

2^piria,ui^L-puMir  s,  the  hosts  of  the 
angels.  [-« ,  my  -. 

2,/»fri<"<"4/<4  s.  little  angel,  cherub ; 

2^ph-2mu.lin,-ld-l,ii,  s.  angelic  nature ; 
embassy,  message,  deputation,  dele- 
gation ;  — «    iun.iu^li-u    uinjlihij    tO    SCud 

ambassadors,  deputies,  to  depute,  to 
send  a  commission. 

i^ph-m ,  fij  s.  cannon,  gun,  piece  of 
ordnance ;  4"'auiuMpuM% .  —[i ,  carriage ; 
f.%rf.«>4  -^  ,  (n.ni-Jp)  canuon-ball ;  - 
u/i^jp ,  a  bronze  cannon  ;  -f"^  ~p , 
gunpowder ;  mpJat^iKwi.yip  -fij ,  cannon 
shot ;  cannonade ;  pm^piy,  -j, ,  report 
of  a  cannon ;  S.  i^iipiSM ,  |3<i>f./f>-%r ,  2,/A. 
^t./";  uipiialihi^-u ,  to  fire  off,  to  fire  or 
discharge  a  gun,  to  cannonade ;  i-A^ 
^jiph-  uMiubyi_  If-  p-^uijunfli  ,  to  dis- 
mount a  gun ;  P'Tin-mj ,  npninuij  -Ai ,  the 
artillery  Sunders ;  -u<4nS-  uini,t-ir,  -«». 

Ilnitku    O.  7nL-uiu  tupJtuMua-iPl  —UMLnO'irt-.^ 

pf  s.  cannonade,  -ding ;  -uiJ^^  s.  gun- 
ner, artillery-man;  -  or  -lupimli  ipMh^j 
to  fire  a  gun ;  -h-J;  y^Ji  va.  to  cannon- 
ade ;  -nUKi  s.  cannonade. 

2,pki"puMp  ad.  like  a  Jew,  after  the 


^PjJ 


manner  of  the  Hebrews ;  -puiinM-P^^b 
s.hebraism;  -4«A  a.  Jewish,  hebrew, 
judaical;  -  opfttp,  the  Jewish  law;  - 
4'iinL.p^L.%p ,  judaical  antiquities. 

tp^"!f  •  tp^'y  •  V'^As  «•  jew,  hebrew, 
Israelite ;  -^ ,  the  -s  ;  p-uiii_  2,pkt3  > 
Jewry,  Jew's  ward,  quarter  in  a  town- 

^pku/iiuij;  uijuij  vn.  to  become  a  he- 
brew, to  embrace  Judaism ;  to  judaize. 

i^pkiuuilrui ,  mj  s.  chief  of  the  hebrew 
nation ;  —imi^u  S.  —pmp  • 

7p^uMuiiiuiii  I  ft  s.  Judea ;  — ^"//p » ^^ys 
«.  jews,  hebrews,  Israelites. 

^pkuMpi/i,  ad.  in  hebrew  ;  a.  S.  -{.uV* ; 

-  nt-uuflilri_,  laoatr/j  n-linh/j   tO  Icam,  tO 

speak,  to  know  hebrew,  the  hebrew 

language  or  tongue,  [daism. 

^pkuijni-jui'iilrirva.  to  convert  to  ju- 

i,pku  ts  *.  monster;  portent,  pro- 

2jik'"-i  «•  Judaism,  [digy,  moon-calf. 

7pi^tf£hant.[3-[lt^  S.    7p'^^'"-P'P^^  * 

Xjipykka  a.  fire-hurling ,  thunder- 
striking,  fulminating;  -  piup^m-P-fiiX , 

^pPpn.  S.  2,/"""'^ 4  •  fthunder. 

^ppmu,^ ,  uig  s,  inheritance ;  legacy, 
bequest,  gift  by  will,  endowment; - 
iun:i,lrij  to  bequeath ;  -lumuip  s.  heir ; 
legatee.  [tree. 

i^plih%li  s.  hot.  roucou-  or  annotto- 

Xpkkq^  a.  burnt,  kindled,  on  fire ;  s. 
fire ;  -  uiniit-i_,  to  burn,  to  kindle,  to 
consume  by  fire;  -  Jfhl!-i_,  to  burn,  to 
be  burnt  or  consumed  by  fire. 

Z^pkbilr'^*  — fl««-«/'S.  Lpi^i_  »«n-«£-«ri 

2^p//l,qn,.pji ,  -nu!&  s.  burning,  con- 
flagration, fire. 

l^pi^ndf  s.  act  of  casting  fire;  jet  of 
fire  ;  conflagration  ;  thunderbolt. 

Ijiifil-  s.  fire-brand,  incendiary,  bur- 
ner ;  linstock ;  -^ ',  conflagration,  fire ; 
-  "iiutL. ,  fire-ship ;  —  umXtru  to  set  on 
fire,  to  set  flames  to ;  -  it%lri_>  to  be 
burnt,  destroyed  by  burning. 
*lp^';pTCn.-i  S.  U.2r-„«.. 

2,p^--<^it .  tbp,  tta  a.  joyful,  gay, 
cheerful,  merry ;  -4«ut.  a.  gladdening, 
cheery,  joyous,  mirthful ;  -4/y  ij/bfiir 
vn.  to  rejoice  with,  to  congratulate. 

^px;»£-«o%p  s.  joy,  mirth,  rejoicing, 
cheerfulness,  gaiety,  sportiveness, 
delight,  pleasure ;  -%u  ai-Jt-^  ^<i>2f/£/_i 
^  -iu  uibrt-i_,iiip ,  to  rejoice,  to  delight, 
to  cheer ;  p  -i«#  p/bTCyft^ ,  in  the  mer- 
riment of  a  feast. 

'ljiTini-irgni-,}u!iiyj'  va.  to  Tcjoice,  to 
divert,  tb  amuse;  -  ^titu,  to  de- 


light  the  ears,  to  charm ,  to  please. 
^p-iCnt-Jij;  y^uy  vn.  to  be  joyful,  in  a 
merry  mood,  to  thrill  with  joy,  to  leap 
for  joy,  to  be  transported  with  joy,  to 
shout  for  joy,  to  be  over-joyed,  to 
exult,  to  rejoice  greatly,  to  be  in  a 
rapture  of  joy,  to  be  beside  oneself 

^pTCnt-nqui^uAi  S.  -t-m^""*'*  [wlth  jOy. 

l,Piki_s.  steam-pump ;  engine. 

i^piinttTvn.  to  fear,  to  be  afraid. 

i^pnu ,  l>,  fii.  s.  militia  men,  troops; 
military  banditti,  horde ;  band,  gang, 
crew;  scout,  rover,  robber,  plunder- 
er; S.  H«i«-i«Mi ;  — «/iJ  ,  uta  s,  bandit- 
to,  bandit ;  S.  tc"  >  -•^itriT  vn.  to  fall 
upon,  to  make  an  inroad,  to  invade, 
to  sack,  to  plunder ;  -//«/"  vn.  to  rush, 
to  fall  upon  impetuously. 

j^pniluipinuMli ,  lojf  s.  edict,  decree  ; 
?-f/» -/-.  chronicles,  annals;  -  «»fi4fe/_, 
4u/i,t-i_,  to  issue  a  decree ;  -u  uia.'iitij 
to  make  or  publish  edicts ;  -mt-np  s. 
King's  messenger. 

l^pnm/wj  s.  the  twelfth  month  of  the 
ancient  Armenian  calendar. 

i^pnL.iu'iiif.ui'b ,  Mug  s.  headland,  pro- 
montory, cape,  foreland. 

t,pni.li  s.  roucou,  arnotto  (dye). 

2,pnt.Ji  s.  fiery  nature ;  ardor,  heat. 
*^pni.^ai^,]op-s.helyk,a,  sweetmeat. 

2^pnL.u,  a.  ignited,  burning. 

fou, ,  Pj  s.  flock,  flock  of  sheep,  of 
goats,fold  ;  S.  3o,„  ;  fig.  the  faithful,  the 
universal  Church. 

lomuiif-nqn^^  u.  collecting  tho  scat- 
tered flock ;  -/fuiufai-m  s.  cattle-steal- 
er ;  *-ui^s.  shepherd-swain,  country- 
lad,  young  ploughman ;  -uih-u, ,  mj  s. 
pastor,  chief  of  a  flock ;  fig.  bishop ; 
-uikmnL-pJ  s.  episcopacy ;  bishopric ; 
-ukp  a.  careful,  fond  of  one's  flock ; 
-iiu,u,%\,^a.  dispersing,  ruining  or  leav- 
ing one's  flock  a  prey  to  wolves; 
-puiit ,  uig  s.  shepherd,  pastor ;  -puA  s. 
sheepfold,  fold. 

7oin/riI,    7otnna  o.  ^ourh-ii'i  ^ouinq  * 
2^ouili-p^j  S.  ^omuiullrin.  [mOSS. 

Xomjiunt,  s.  bot.  lycopodium,  club- 

2^opujpLiupnj  S.  Z."i/(""~'  1  ~^nfii  a.  born 
of  a  noble,  illustrious  father,  Eupator. 

X'p-m'i, ,  uMj  s.  flock  or  herd  of  ani- 
mals ;  -  ilfbk-ij  to  jump,  skip  or  leap 
for  joy,  to  bound  with  joy. 

Z.opiophn.iun.ni.amp  sf.  cousiu,  daugh- 
ter of  father's  sister ;  -n.np^li  s.  cou- 
sin, son  of  father's  sister ;  -.pyf  sf. 


Sll.l» 

aunt,  father's  sister. 

t«plriijtuyp  j.uncle,father^s  brother; 
-p.op,un.at-ump  sf.  cousiu,  daughter  of 
father's  brother;  -p.apnpii.Jt  s.  cousin, 
son  of  father's  brother. 

2^opnL. ,  ft ,  uii.  s.  step-father- 

'lopni-in  ,  !•  s.  bot.  tuberose. 

loipuMu  fi  s.  wood-pigeon. 


2 


2  ( fea )  i-y  s.  the  seventeenth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  twelfth  of  the 
consonants ;  ^,  T  ,  eighty ;  eightieth. 

—  It  has  much  affinity  with  the 
letter  a- ,  &  is  confounded  sometimes 
with  it ;  for  example  :  ^%Jnp ,  ^ib-ap  • 

3,iupn.inlrirtm.  to  tromblo  with  age, 
to  write  in  a  trembling  hand. 

2«»f- 1  ni-j  s.  the  young  of  any  ani- 
mal ;  -  p-n-^nj ,  young  of  a  bird,  nest- 
ling, brood;  young  sparrow;  -4u»«-ni., 
chick,  small  chicken,  pullet ;  -  ^t*. 
H.^/uhai^ ,  young  one,  little  one  of  ani- 
mals, pup,  whelp,  cub ;  S.  lin/if  «A ,  &c.; 
-nciip ,  the  young  or  little  ones,  the 
progeny ;  ppt'^  ""'-j  >  the  chirping  or 
twittering  of  nestlings ;  -oi.  or  -/I  /t. 

^*-     S.    'Oi'^'^il^^    l^qaE^ ;     —  iTuMtnU  f   little 

finger ;  -u  ^u/blri_  (^mt-nt-j) ,  to  brood, 
to  sit  On  eggs ;  ( ufuutu'bn^ )  to  have 
young,  to  litter,  to  bring  forth. 
*3<i.f.u/f.^^  «.  bird-shaped  initial  let- 
ter; -JuuiiCu  ad.  together  with  their 
young ;  -^nm  s.  bot.  clove ;  pink,  car- 
nation ;  caryophyllata,  avens,  bennet; 
-u%yg  ib'bl-J'vn.  to  bring  up  its  young. 

Surf.u>^ ,  p,  tut.  s. funnel,  tun-dish. 

2<u^<K^uA  «.  nest;  niche,  cell.  [pip. 

3,ai^uAujJ',  Siuin-t-J'  vn.  to  chirp,  to 

3,a,^Pan.%t;y  g.  great-gfeat-graud- 
nephew  or  niece. 

Si-u^ti  *•  very  young  animal  or  bird. 

2u'/'>  y  or  ni.  a,  left ;  sinister ;  left- 


,  sai. 


42S 


fiO.3 


handed ;  *.  left,  left  hand  or  side ;  f 
~Jky  on  or  to  the  left;  ifliinyi_iiu,j'^, 
^limhi_  qu,l_  tu.  If-- ,  to  know  or  not  to 
know  the  right  hand  from  the  left; 
fg.  -  good  from  had;  S.  ^e,hu.l, ,  U.^- 

2<%«'/^£-<.  s.  left  arm ;  -^nifJInulb  a. 
left,  that  is  on  the  left ;  -in,i!lii  s.  left, 
left  side;  f  -,  to  the  left ;  »A^t„jt«  ^ 
-  ^" ,  you  will  sleep  on  your  left  side. 

Siut/uMutiuMirvn.  to  be  deteriorated. 

S,u^>ilili  s.  left-handed  person. 

8i"'f"nii_,  -umIi  a.  sinister,  sinistrous, 
untoward,  unfortunate,  unlucky,  had, 
sorrowful,  sad,  unfavourable,  contra- 
ry ;  b  -"'ft"  >  in  misfortune,  adversity 
or  calamity ;  -  'tiuifu.Ai ,  zeal  misun- 
derstood; feigned,  affected  emulation; 
-umIiI,  ad.  sinistrously,  unfavourably, 
awkwardly,  untowardly,  perversely, 
unluckily,  unfortunately;  a.  S.  S"*/"". 
'i^ii  ~  p-fpt-uiuM^ni-P-liiX ,  mistaken 
piety;  -  uiu,mliu,n.u.%^  ,  bashfulness, 
sheepishness  ;  mn.  -  u,iroPy  ,  from 
mere  shamefacedness. 

ct/iupinnuiha  o.  giuifuniint-(9-jti^i • 

3,w/un,ipj;  hjiy  vn.  to  be  unsuccess- 
ful, not  to  attain  one's  end,  to  find 
oneself  wofuUy  disappointed,  to  go  to 
Dack  &  ruin,  to  endure,  undergo  or 
suffer  failure,  to  experience  misfor- 
tune, to  be  unfortunate. 

So'/""'/."'-^/"-^'  *•  adversity,  misfor- 
tune, disaster,  mischance,  fall,  dis- 
grace, reverse,  disappointment ;  -p-t 
^•iH.q.iiufhij  to  experience  great  cala- 
mities, to  be  in  distress. 

Suz/uny  or  ni.  a.  left. 

^uffuHpq.  ,  ^nt-P [itJli  S.  S/U/fun^,  &C. 

£<i>f  n^a*  s.  mus.  an  Arm.  note  (m). 

2ui^Ar«/',  Irgll  VU.     tO    COllOCt,    to     ffiUS- 

ter,  to  heap  up. 

Su»/_,  nt.  s.  derision,  mockery,  jeer- 
ing, laughter,  laughing-stock ;  -  «<«.. 
**i.  to  taunt,  to  rally,  to  scoff,  jeer  or 
laugh  at,  to  mock,  to  make  game  or 
sport  of,  to  turn  into  ridicule,  to  make 
laughing-stock  of;  -^ii-^,  to  make  a 
fool  of  oneself,  to  expose  oneself  to 
the  laughter  of  every  body ,  to  be 
laughed  at,  to  be  the  laughing-stock  of. 

Siuiq^an-kiTa.  shame-faced,  ashamed, 
confused  ;  -4-u«W«»4  «•  exposed  to 
laughter,  turned  into  derision;  dis- 
honourable, infamous,  ignominious, 
opprobrious ;  -  «.ft.%fe-^,  to  expose  to 
to  the  laughter  of  every  body,  to  make 


a  spectacle  of,  to  expose  to  ignominy, 
to  defame ;  -linir  wn.'iikirva.  to  beat,  to 
hox  on  the  ears,  to  slap  the  face;  to 
use  harshly,  to  abuse,  to  insult. 

l^t-  [i  —ill  ^it^S.  A'"'lil*^t'^'' 

S'l^friT,  fe-j/i  va.  to  laugh  at,  to  de- 
ride, to  ridicule,  to  mock,  to  jeer,  to 
make  sport  of;  to  put  to  shame,  to 
affront,  to  vilify ;  to  lead  in  triumph ; 
to  triumph,  to  conquer,  tobe  triumph- 
ant, to  obtain  the  victory  ;  <Hi«fi^t»»" 
iuiifhiug  k-plgu  ,  Pompey  triumphed 
thrice.  [quiz. 

Qiuiiifi^  s.  scorner,  scoffer,  derider, 

Siuiiifi,^,  nil.  «.  rod,  switch,  stick, 
cudgel,  whip  ;  S.  -oAp ;  a.  straight, 
erect,  right ;  -  Al^pp  >  ifwif  &c. ,  bristl- 
ed up,  set  on  end;  -ui^k-p,  -uiJiiiq_  a. 
having  the  hair  erect ;  -lu'/ip  s.  flagel- 
lation, whipping,  scourging,  cudgel- 
ling, flogging,  drubbing,  discipline, 
chastisement. 

3,a,ii/it-ir,  frj/i  va.  to  heat,  to  whip, 
to  flog,  to  lash,  to  scourge,  to  flagel- 
late, to  discipline. 

^,uqni-P-f ,  -nt-Uh  s.  dorision,  mock- 
ery, laughter  :  triumph ;  Jtiuqtr^-m-m, , 
-ni-iSi  juiiip-ni-P'h  uiiCiihij  to  triumph, 
to  be  triumphant,  to  conquer. 

2<ii/% ,  /rj  *.  voice;  sound;  cry,  shout; 
noise,  rumour,  clamour;  term,  word, 
speech,  tongue,  language ;  mus.  tone, 
tune  ;  -^  %ai„li\ii-pli ,  the  five  univer- 
sals,  (term  in  logic) ;  -  p-n-^ng ,  warb- 
ling of  birds  ;  -  ^"btfrn-Ph ,  cry,  shout 
of  joy ;  -  uiqiuiiialili ,  cry,  clamour;  cry 
of  pain,  moan,  lament,  groan  ;  *i»«-ii._ 

yni-IWi  -/i  ,  loss     of  voice  ;     ^kpit-pm-lti, 

-p ,  hoarseness,  raucity ;  ^  -  p-uipip , 

aloud  ;  qoputi-np  1  Jhi^iuiluijhini-^  ,  Mi_ 
funpfr  I  auiii^n  f  auiuuilfuM^nf^  i  uii£ujp  , 
q.nifif.n2_t  PpPn-ni^h  i  uMUutfunpJ-  i  lli^pll^r^ 
ptriufJiX  llhplikp  ,%ni-U3ifkuii_—,\0\)iA.    OV 

strong,  grave  or  serious,  agreeable, 
sweet  or  soft,  passionate  or  pathetic, 
faint  or  weak,  trembling ,  thrilling, 
tremulous  or  quivering,  disagreeable 
or  harsh,  hoarse,  failing  voice ;  -  Pun. 
or  piMii/p ,  iii7«_^  or  ^i^,  base,  deep,  so- 
prano, shrill  sound  or  voice;  -  p«"»«-_ 

%ui£j  uipAiulilrgj  uiiLbh-^,     uapliuiiilr^    muil^ 

%ni-u  &c.,  to  cry,  to  utter,  to  send 
forth  cries,  to  cry  out,  to  shout,  to 
clamour ;  -  «.S-*/_,  to  cause  a  voice  or 
ery  to  be  heard ;  to  cry ;  -  inuiu  to  cry 


2U.8 


426 


sun- 


out,  to  exclaim,  to  shout;  to  speak, 
to  apostrophize ;  to  defy,  to  challenge; 
[,  -  uMuir/j  to  say,  to  pronounce  aloud, 
to  tell,  to  recite  ]  t  '^  ~  •H"'"'"'"b""~ 
%yij  to  answer  unanimously,  with  one 
accord ;  u.qui^u,iilri_  (,  -  Jkit- ,  to  cry 
with  a  loud  voice ;  to  shout,  to  clam- 
our,   to    yell  ;    fEUtnct/iuJunL.quA^£^  l^utiT 

gutitni.^u!iiiTi_  If- ,  to  elevate,  to  raise ; 
to  lower,  to  abase  the  voice ;  piupApw^ 
anu.^uiiihf_  ij-~  luquiquM^^ ,  to  raise  ouo's 
voice  ;  -  putpAh-un^  t"if^L.<  ^^  "'y  ^^^i 
to  vociferate ;  —  ^4^^  hif-biuijin^uin^  , 
to  call  after  one ;  —  uini-hu,i_  fupiulunt.^ 
•itij  to  exhort  aloud ;  -  miuuIfiJkufi,^ , 
to  provoke  mutually,  to  defy;  to  shout 
on,  to  exhort,  to  animate,  to  inspirit, 
to  cheer  up,  to  inspire  with  courage, 
to  excite;  -  mm^  ./i.^i#f/. ,  to  declare 
war, , to  declare  oneself  opposed  to;  - 

the  head  against  high  heaven,  to  be 
proud,  arrogant,  boastful;  -ij*  ^t^i., 
his  voice  failed  him  ;  int/oyiu.^  k  -*'. 
he  has  a  dying  voice. 

^•ajiiMiipu/bni-Pliii,  s.  acoustics,  pho- 
nics ;  -pt-p  s.  speaking-trumpet. 

%uifiititliu!ii  a.  vocal;  tonic;  —  •f.np_ 
^be  5  wiud  instruments ;  -libj  "•  of  the 
same  opinion,  unanimous,  agreeing,  of 
one  mind;  mus.  singing  with,  in  cho- 
rus; unisonous,  in  unison;  *.  gr.  con- 
sonant; -  ipifitr or  -ijbiTvn.  to  agree, 
to  be  of  one  mind,  unanimous ;  to  play 
or  execute  a  symphony  ;  mus.  to  be  in 
tune  ;  to  sing  to,  to  accompany ;  -fipiu^ 
Itufii  B.  jrn  reciprocal;  deponent;  -u.. 
Ii^nt-P [.i.'ii  s.  agreement,  consent,  un- 
animity ;  concert,  harmony,  sympho- 
ny ;  mus.  accompanying. 

3,u,j'bui'iaiu ,  (•  s.  compass  or  reach 
of  voice,  distance  to  which  the  human 
voice  can  reach;  -4««.t-  *.  chanticleer. 

^ujiiuiJilmifi  s .  sounding-board  ; 
-^u»^i ,  f  s.  sonometer ;  -u/tm  s.  first 
singer ;  -mot. ,  luj  a.  giving  or  emit- 
ting a  voice  or  sound;  echoing,  sonor- 
ous ;  *.  crier;  awaker,  rouser;  -  fr^, 
2b'-i'  >  acoustic  or  ear-trumpet;  -ilrulri_, 
to  cause  a  voice  or  sound  to  be  heard; 
to  resound,  to  re-echo ;  to  cry  against, 
to  defy ;  -um^p  a.  exhorting,  exciting; 
S.  -mni. ;  -  iViiki_y  to  dare,  to  defy,  to 
challenge,  to  throw  down  the  glove 
or  gauntlet;  to  provoke,  to  instigate; 
-  J-uiiTui'iiu.ii  >  day  fixed  for  combat  or 


duel ;  -^  s.  noise,  rumour,  crash,  re- 
sounding, sound,  e^ho'. 
^aipiuMpu!b  s.  mus.  gamut,  scale. 

^uipiuiplikw,  hr^f,  vn.  to  utter  a  cry, 
to  cry,  to  shout,  to  call  out;  to  speak 
to,  to  address ;  -4/»«-  a.  crying,  utter- 
ing a  cry ;  s.  crier,  weeper,  wailer, 
lamenter ;  -  ^m-uuA, ,  lif/b  i  mourner, 
mourning  woman;  -liai-Pl,  s.  sound, 
voice,  cry;  shout,  exclamation;  com- 
plaint, lamentation. 

%uJiiu,pJiu,li  a,  aloud ;  sonorous. 

^u,/buiL.np  a.  vocal ;  s.  gr.  vowel ;  *- 
•naMuiuipuiif  >  high-mass. 

%ujunlii-in  s.  mus.  tuning-fork. 

^ujbh,i_  a.  having  a  loud  or  sonor- 
ous voice ;  sweet-voiced ;  canorous, 
harmonious. 

^ujbirMr,  hgf,  va.  to  raise  one's  voice, 
to  cry  out,  to  exclaim,  to  vociferate ; 
to  call,  to  invite,  to  convoke ;  to  pro- 
nounce, to  utter,  to  address,  to  tell, 
to  express ;  to  name ;  [•  lupuMfunju  - ,  to 
encourage,  to  inspirit,  to  give  heart  to. 

^ujb\,iis.  alow,  gentle,  sweet  voice. 

^.••jUnpif.,  uij  s.  diapason;  gr..  con- 
sonant, [sooty,  pitchy. 

^u/biuiluuipbP  s.  soot;  a.  fuliginous, 
*2"»i<J""/"  a.  ugly,  deformed ;  filthy, 
dirty,  foul,  impure. 

^ut%tSpp  Ct.  S.   D.  ^luir^putrp  I  ^OM^Apni^ 

PlitA  ;  -  u,n%yi_,  to  tire,  to  annoy,  to 
plague,  to  importune,  to  tease. 

^utLipiui^ ,  %uMbApuMhuMi^  cc.  tiresome, 
tedious,  fastidious,  troublesome;  dis- 
gusting, cloying. 

^u.'iiApu/iiuij',  lujio/  t;n.  to  grow  tired, 
to  become  wearied,  annoyed,  cloyed, 
disgusted ;  JiMu'i,Jipu,^huMi__  />  \i,%uitf ,  wea- 
ry of  life. 

2'"^'.ifi«»34"""  «•  easily  growing  tired. 

%uA,Jpu,,jnt,j^'hlrir  va.  to  tire,  to  fa- 
tigue, to  trouble,  to  importune ,  to 
plague ;  -  tfjuiribu ,  to  tease,  to  vex. 

S.uiijpnjp  s.  tedium  ;  S.  3,"AJpni.J ; 

O.  b,  ^tubjipuiiiui^i  ;  —  utn%l^/f  £liblrf  S. 
^u/bSpufanM-qu/bL-iT  &  ^ujli^puMbuMif. 

3,uM'iiApaJpi,L.%  s.  wearisomeness,  te- 
diousness,  irksomeness,  ennui,  an- 
noyance ;  laziness,  idleness  ;  -  .ffl-6- 
Miiuiui7Cu,n.ti_,  „,,^i_,  to  annoy  greatly, 
to  tease  or  plague  excessively. 

2<u«-  a.  twisted,  crooked ;  ill  made, 
coarse,  rough ;  -uij-tJ"  a.  grim-faced, 


21-b 


-527 


aun- 


surly,  crabbed,  horrid;  impudent, 
brazen-faced. 

2<»/» ,  /.  «.  hair ;  horse-hair ;  mane ; 
czar;  -/l  o.  hairy;  -funm  s.  hot.  maiden's 
hair,  adiantum ;  -  i'«y/»/» .  fern ;  -«/«»^ 
s.  hair-sieve ;  -n«-4/>  sf.  czarina. 

ViuMi-mp ,  [,  s.  wheat-meal ;  -  ?■«"/«/'  i 
pearl  barley. 

2fuMliuM%  a.  attractive,  alluring,  en- 
gaging ;  fascinating ;  tight,  well  bent. 

3,i.uA""-nf,  a.  tendinous ;  sinewy. 

3,f"'^>4!  s.  actof  stretching  or  spread- 
ing; *  braces;  drying-place  or  room; 
anat.  ligament,  aponeurosis ;  tendon, 
sinew  ;g'eo«.  chord  of  an  arc,  subtense; 

-  4f/u/jui%/i ,  trigger,  [line ;  rope,  cord. 
3,fa,pm%  s.  tenter-horse  ;  clothes- 
Syfrf/",  tjf  va.  to  stretch,  to  spread, 

to  extend ;  to  throw,  to  hurl,  to  fling; 
to  shoot,  to  dart;  to  draw;  to  attract, 
to  entice,  to  allure,  to  decoy,  to  lure; 
to  carry  oif,  to  bring,  to  drag,  to  drag 
along;  to  take  or  sUck  in,  to  suck ;  to 
inhale,  to  aspire,  to  breathe ;  to  length- 
en out,  to  prolong,  to  protract;  *to 
leave ;  -  ^q. ,  to  respire,  to  breathe ; 

-  ifui^k,^ ,  to  draw  a  bow ;  -  ,(iiym ,  to 
let  fly  an  arrow,  to  shoot ;  -  ^m-pb , 
to  brandish ;  to  make  a  sword-thrust 
or  pass  ;  S.  lJ»«-/» ;  -  i^^ ,  to  row,  to 
impel  by  oars ;  -  q^apiP,  to  lay  snares, 
to  spread  nets;  -  •juii-if,  to  bear  the 
yoke ;  -  quin.iaii.uiumu ,  to  sail,  to  un- 
furl or  set  the  sails ;  -  ^k-ai  ,  to 
stretch  or  hold  out  one's  hand ;  jPhpi' 
- ,  to  attract,  to  allure ,  to  entice ; 
jftii^--  i^utiuMpif^uabu  tsijab ,  to  incur  the 
public  contempt  or  hatred ;  ju/iiJtii  - 
•fauiunUR,  nt-pai^ ,  to  bring  indignation 
or  wrath  upon  one's  head,  to  draw  it 
upon  oneself,,  to  expose  oneself  to 
anger  of;  -  (•  linpn^uut ,  to  lead  to  ruin 
or  destruction  ;  -  ^tuAu  ,  to  pass 
one's  life  or  days ;  -  iptu'bu ,  to  pro- 
voke, to  rouse,  to  excite  to  anger;  - 

tan.  rip  q^iy^n/ni-P-lr  p,iA  ,  tO  load  With 

insult  or  execration,  to  insult,  to  re- 
vile, to  abuse  ;    ctn-lnug    u/liiapuMui  ^lu^ 

'iimuiuip^u  JtiF,  he  made  my  way  smooth; 
-ftiTvn.  to  tend  towards,  to  lean,  to 
incline ;  to  linger,  to  last ;  to  flag,  to 
languish ;  to  get  on  but  slowly ;  ^  /» 
p.ui'iia  nt-pnt^ ,  to  bo  allured,  seduced; 

-  q^tpuij ,  to  be  caught  by  the  hair ; 
-2ai"3'  *o  ^^  strained,  overstrained; 
iifji-iui_  muiputb-iu%jii_,  to  stretchout,  to 


extend  ;  ^i^truiuL.  i^"t-  luilh  uimitii ,  it 
lasted  ten  years  ;  umpn-finumnijiip  Jft-^ 
tfu,%,  the  spiders  have  woven  their 
webs ;  {•  Jfi  lik-"  %uiu„au,iil,  i^l  inj; 
every  thing  in  this  world  comes  to  an 
end|;  J^  "•-pkp  ^Irn-li  Afli^lip  lrpp-iu[_,  go 
no  farther  ;  hi.  Jt^li  ^pun/.yp'ii ,  &  the 
curtain  falls.  [tion. 

Stf-hii-m  s.  belch ,  belching ,  eructa- 

2'/-fo.  a.  attractive;  overpowering, 
winning ;  -  ^pi.«-/?/ii.i« ,  attractive  po- 
wer, attraction. 

^fAq-iriT  va.  to  pull  or  haul  about ; 
iifif-kiui^  \t  n.uMutuiumuiu ,  dragged  from 
one  tribunal  to  another. 

3,fniiui/i>i/i,  S.  2-ffo.-      [molecular  -. 

QjifiiqitiSf  s.  attraction  ;  —  JutauA^ , 

2^»<-^>  j.  draught,  drawing,  trac- 
tion; shooting;  attraction;  tendency, 
inclination;  attachment;  -  ^n'/t  res- 
piration ,  breathing  ;  -  piTuit-it-m^  , 
draught ,  gulp  ;  -  tfuin-uipuAl,  ,  the 
draught  of  a  chimney. 

S^n-uiux/*,  ui^ftvn.  to  belch,  to  eruct. 

^i^uilrir t    h^l'   f    —h-qni-nutlthtr  VOL,    to 

stretch,  to  extend,  to  distend,  to  draw ; 
to  tighten,  to  stiffen. 

Sf^mf'T,  tjuy  vn.  to  stretch,  to  ex- 
tend, to  spread;  to  reach,  to  arrive; 
to  grow  longer,  to  be  prolonged,  pro- 
tracted ;  to  drive  at,  to  tend  to ,  to 
abut  in;  to  stretch  oneself,  one's  limbs; 
to  endeavour,  to  strive,  to  try,  to  seek; 

-  ui^o^    ifiilrin  nL.pnt-^  i.    tO    folloW  with 

the  eyes ;  -  g  ».-Jtp ,  to  vie,  to  emu- 
late, to  rival,  to  strive  with. 

^fu,ni.mt  s.  tension,  extension,  ten- 
dency;  distension,  lengthening,  erec- 
tion, expansion ;  -^/imj  .tension  of  the 
nerves,  convulsion. 

Stjti  1  ^yinfti  pron.  yourself,  you 
yourself;  arf.  personally;  t"*-^  Jlr^% 
uini.^  ^ipuii.^ ,  judge  of  it  yourselves. 

Sitriiniii ,  ni-ufiig  s.  Celling ;  —  ii«#«-u«j , 
deck  of  a  ship ;  -  ^<«<4'"-j .  canopy ;  - 
liuMit-uig ,  roof  of  a  coach ;  -  pt-puiiin/ , 
palate ;  -  ^i^iy  •  skull,  cranium. 

3,t-iin.-ui'iiiu4uM%p  s.  sky-light. 

3,tn.«ifkm  s.  artisan,  artificer,  me- 
chanic ;  artistic  production ;  a.  skilful, 
expert ;  -q[iinn,.pj,  s.  work  of  hands, 
manual  labour,  trade,  calling;  -i-tp  • 
•f-prng  s.  manuscript ,  hand-writing  ; 
bond,  obligation,  bill, note;  signature; 
-fnpit ,  uij  a.  made  with  hands,  ma- 
nual, artificial;  manufacturing,  me- 

56 


sbn- 


chanical ;  s.  manufacture,  handiwork ; 
-tf-npituiliufii  a.  of  arts  &  manufactures, 
artificial, industrial,  mechanieal;|-^ij/». 
b-lrifva.  to  make  with  the  hand,  to  ma- 
nufacture, to  work;  -ij-npirl,  s.  tool, 
implement;  -^n^A-nt-/?^<_%  s.  manufac- 
ture, handiwork,  industry ;  -•f.pkil'va. 
to  write  with  one's  own  hand ;  to  sign, 
to  subscribe;  -q-pm-P-'t  S.  ^tm-u-i-lip ■^ 

^lrn.ialiiui_  S.  ^k-ppiu- ;  -^u/%  a.  by 
hand,  manual;  subject,  submissive; 
own,  proper ;  -4u#«y  .  «"j  *.  handcuffs, 
manacles  ;  -a  .upliufiiku  r^ih-fj  to  hand- 
cuff, to  put  on  handcuffs ;  -^frp,,, ,  ,„j 
a.  made  with  the  hand,  manufactured; 
s.  manufacture ;  fig.  creature ;  build- 
ing ,  town  built  by  oneself ;  farm ; 
craft,  calling ;  -  (ii-p ,  the  work  of  his 
own  hands;  -^trpm/nr,  -^^^jm/^  S. 

~^nph-h-tf,  -x^^nrn  ;   —^n&-  urn.'jik-t/'OT  —J^"^ 

Itti/'va.  to  strike  with  the  hand,  to 
beat  with  the  fist;  -4^t.i#  a.  woven  by 
hand';  ^■iJhi-ui  a.  skilful  in  art,  expert, 
practised,  versed;  -<i/Y»  *•  small  pre- 
sent, drink-money ;  bribe;  -ifpuij/^  ad. 
with  his  hand,  manually;  -«./.<_%  S. 
Sfii-iiiu,-  •  -umtriip-  a.  created  or  pro- 
duced by  hand  ;  -uppl>i_  s.  towel; 
-mni^ili  a.  planted  with  one^s  own 
hand;*,  tree  -;  /{^.creature,  being; 
pupil;  client,  dependent;  -pnL.kum, 
»»/'4'  """4  *•  artisan;  a.  manual. 

2lrn-kp  s.  glove ;  tiq.m.^ui'iiti-i^-kii  t  to 
- ;  u,^u/iihi_  -ku ,  to  put  on  one's  -s ; 
e,ufi,hi_  ^-4-«  va.  to  un- ,  to  take  ano- 
ther's -s  off;  vn.  toTin-,  to  pull  or  take 
off  one's  -s. 

«-««»y  *.  hand;  fist;  arm;  ^g'.  strength, 
might,  power,  force,  main  strength; 
aid,  succour,  protection;  [•-•}£  -ad. 
by,  by  means  of,  through  the  medium 
or  channel  of;  ^tn-iui/p ,  as  much  as 
one  can,  according  to  one's  power;  {• 
ilrn.Mu%kt  coadjutor,  assistant;  "/>"2. 
•no'/jhuj  [,  At-n-u/ii^ ,  subaltern  function- 
ary; uiit.-,  ready  at  hand,  under  one's 
hand,  near,  at  hand ;  ™n-  -  p.iuiLujpuli, , 
portative  dictionary ;  -  [,  J/m-u/ii^ ,  - 
£-.-/•-,  from  hand  to  hand,  from 
one  to  another,  from  me  to  you,  from 
you  to  him,  &c. ;  ap  g  ihn.u3,rp  k ,  sub- 
ordinate ;  ^lop  itrn-uiiip ,  with  main 
strength,  with  a  strong  army  j  -  ommp, 


428  Sbn- 

a  strange  hand  ;  jypk"3"'^a  ^'' 


ni-Uq    diirn-lMga 

,    right-&-left- 
i_ui%ni-P-& ,  con- 


Jihn-u    ihaiu  IiiauilruMit 

tied  behind ;  -^  •pmui 


ui^niffuli  ,  ambidexter 
handed  person  ;  -  4 
sent,  assent ;  A/rn.u  /.  ^""^  •  with  one's 
hand  tied;  with  folded  arms  ;  ^p.idle; 
with  one's  hands 

uint-P-^,  hands  hardened  by  toil;  .fio. 
'iui^uiJpnjp  Ahn-uiirp.  ,  with  a  deadly 
hand;  -  SJ^Mn-li,  the  hand.  Spirit  or 
Word  of  God;  £  ihn-lfu  pun-uiliu!!,}! , 
[B  Ijuipp  Alrn-u,^  t'-['"3  •  accordiug  to 
one's  strength,  power  or  means ;  null 

p-uipA  a--  (tf-p  /'  infipiMMSt^Srutfr£j    hO    lOrm- 

ed  the  project  of  seizing  the  chief  au- 
thority ;   AfriLop  lit-phuAi^    ^ayP-gyP-^lfb 

luikmul, ,  they  lived  by  their  labour; 
^  d:h-iu,„%k  "Vp  4i''ck  (•^•'uHini-P-J, ,  he  go- 
verns under  him  ;  /»  At-n-u  ^n  4-,  it  is 
in  your  power,  it  depends  on  you;^t/' 

-  tip  piai-ui^u/h  ,  he  could  not,  he  had 
not  the  means  ;  m^w  -  [nf  g  .pl^i_<  my 
hand  shall  be  with  you ;  jOiJ"  tnt-q^a 

ni^p  Jliiii%t^uairitijii  ^lunu/b^p  —  [ti~p  ■  oTory 

where  he  could ;  £-^t«.  -  ^t-umi,  f,  ilt-_ 
puy  fuT,  the  hand  of  God  was  on  me  ; 

-  muy_  Ipirpmg  ,  to  holp  Or  assist  each 
other ;  -  «.,n^  f  ,  to  consent  to  ;  -  mu»^ 
uiiJirqni-P^f ,  to  support ,  sustalu  or 
uphold  innocence ;  -  m«//_>  to  lend  a 
hand  to,  to  stretch  out  a  helping  hand, 
to  aid,  to  succour,  to  assist,  to  help ; 

-  u,piiu,'iilri_,  to  lay  hands  on,  to  seize, 
to  take  possession  of;  -  lupliu/iilrij  -f 
ij-npii  uMpiiuHikijav  iiin^iiri_,  to  lay  ouo's 
hand  on,  to  put  one's  hand  to,  to  set 
about,  to  undertake,  to  take  in  hand, 
to  begin,  to  attempt,  to  try;  fu  —  miui, 
to  hand  over,  to  deliver  over,  to  give 
up  ;  ikn-u  p.iun^,ui_,  to  lift  up  the  hands; 
Ura-a  uiiFfLuin^uiij  to  raiso  ouo's  haud 
against;  if.'iilri_,iu,%i'ii  fi  i.yn.ltb  fii.pni-J', 
to  jeopard,  to  risk  one's  life ;  -  «.%_ 
.ijib  i,.upliu,'t,ki_,  to  boast,  CO  brag,  to 
vaunt,  to  plume  or  pique  oneself,  to 
be  proud  of,  to  take  to  oneself  the 
credit  of,  to  avail  oneself  of,  to  deem 
it  an  honour ;  ikn-u  ju.'iiljfii  ^.up^u,^ 
%lru  to  oblige  oneself  to,  («  on  my  head 
be  it  n  ) ;  <JA-<i..»  ipilr^,  to  lay  hands  on, 
to  ordain,  to  consecrate  ;  to  put  one's 
signature  to,  to  sign;  -  «.«.^  u.,gtiuih, 
to  give  one's  hand  ,  to  consent  to 
marry ;  g  or  ^lrn.u,irp.  ipit-i_,  to  be  in 
the  hands  of,  under  the  power,  in  sub- 
jection to;  nt-'i,iri_i^  ihu-indp.,  to  havo 


sbn- 


439 


Sbtl- 


ready  at  hand ;  £%f.  J/riLuiiTp  uinitt-u 

bring  under  one's  power,  to  sub- 
due, to  subjugate ;  4™^  ^fc^  Airn.uijp. 
ni-pni^ ,  to  put  oneself  under  the  pro- 
tection of;  to  submit,  to  yield;  to  be 
submissive ;  g  At-n-mi/p  iui^iii%[,£j  i.ii'i_ 
[i  ih-iLH ,  [1  Jk-n-u  ti/Lliu/bhu  to  fall  into 
the  hands  of,  to  be  taken  or  seized,  to 
get  caught;  /.  iWn.,,  phptu  to  obtain, 
to  procure,  to  entrap,  to  catch;  «.A. 
Iiyuiiiri_  [,  ihiui  n^-pni^ ,  to  fall  iuto  the 

power     of;    -    oi^inuliu/bni.p-'lr  ^mm%hi_, 

to  find  a  helping  hand,  to  be  sustain- 
ed by,  favoured  with ;  nAlrn-u/tik  "»«-_ 
i/.t./j  nJiihu  in-irij  to  take  or  lead  by 
the  hand;  Ahn-utiFp  u,ni,bij  to  indicate, 
to  point  to  with  the  hand;  qihn.u,irp 
iptirij  to  be  able,  sufficient,  capable ; 


ift-i/_,  to  seize,  to  grasp ;  to 
%nt-ij  to  obtain,  to  ac- 


UMtt-UnL.^ 


arrest;  /. 

quire ;  to  re-acquire ;  to  undertake,  to 

Degin  ;  uiMunuMirh-fo^W-n-u  p'-n  UMIL.  no  t  tO 

open  one's  arms  to ;  TCmfnuiplt^  f,  "uhp. 
^ni-uu,  iti-n-ltii  ni^png-p ,  to  cscapo  from 
the  hands  or  power  of;  -  <^£/_i  to 
meddle,  to  interfere ;  to  set  a  hand  to, 
to  undertake  ;  -  •Huk-i^jn^ ,  to  raise  the 
hand  against,  to  lay  violent  hands  on, 
to  ill-treat ;  to  put  to  death ;  (•  p,ug 

iluMtj    utujuiniujpbr/   p    Jilrn-ti/li^    nt-pni^p  t 

to  rebel,  to  throw  off  the  yoke,  to 
save  or  rescue  from  the  hands  of;  - 

or  lih-iLU  p  a.£ni-lu    h-fluttn-ft  lUutiubtiMij    tO 

be  confounded  by  shame  or  grief,  to 
be  greatly  abashed,  or  cast  down ;  - 

aitrn^ufiTp  ihniAn^hgnl^amnyh-/qint^UMJib  , 

to  draw  a  cord,  to  tighten  a  rope  hand 
over  hand ;  -  uipliuAki_  ij^uAAlnii ,  to 
try  to  rob  the  treasure  ;^oi-/»i«"^^<fi-n-a 
fig.  to  wash  one's  hands  of,  to  clear 
oneself  from ;  *  -  nUitij  to  be  fortun- 
ate, to  have  a  lucky  hand ;  ikn-l'ii  l[iu_ 
mtuli  •i-n.i-.^^iM,^  IiuiuiumIi,  rough  play  is 
bear's  play,  joking  with  hands  are 
jokes  of  blackguards ;  S-  bz«»it«r,  Qi^_ 

•f-plltriT,   ^lupliian-kiT,  S.if.lrJ',  &C.,   &C. 

S,tnirai^,n  s.  S.  2*""-"/- ;  chiroman- 
cer,  palmister ;  -^l-lr  s.  paraph ;  flour- 
ish (in  writing) ;  -fpmm^uAi  s.  chiro- 
mancy, palmistry ;  -^[ip .  ?-^««y  s.  sign- 
ature ;  -  aip^uAitu  to  put  one's  -  or 
name  to,  to  sign ;  -fptiT  S.  2tK.ii#- ; 
-tplrili  s.  candidate  for  holy  orders; 
~^plrir,  Irgfi  vu.  to  lay  hands  on  the 
head  of;  to  ordain,  to  confer  the  or- 


ders of  the  church;  to  consecrate;  to 
anoint,  to  crown ;  -tvhij  -'H'"'L  ^-  *■ 
ordaining;  he  who  orders;  consecra- 
tor ;  -i^pau-fij,  s.  laying  on  of  hands, 
ordination;  consecration;  anointing, 
coronation  ;  -^i/4a.  tangible,  pal- 
pable, material  ;  -/^■-•y  s.  drainage 
water;  excrement;  -irni.  s.  juggler, 
conjurer,  wizard ;  mountebank,  tumb- 
ler;  -irnJ[i  «.  juggling,  trickery,  trick, 
sleight  of  hand,  sleight  of  hand  tricks, 
legerdemain ;  -^u-ui  S.  2*-«-«.- ;  -4„_ 
map  a.  maimed  of  a  hand  or  of  hands  ; 
-•Klpinj  *.  spy-glass;  opera-glass;  -^p, 

Pl"A  S.  3,lr.AJt- ;  -jpf.  il,%[,j-  vn.  to 

stretch  out  the  hand ;  to  make  an  at- 
tempt on,  to  encroach ;  -unpu^  s.  hand- 
mill;  -Jhilt  a.  ad.  with  joined  or  clasp- 
ed hands  ;  -Jtpjt  il/b^irvn.  to  touch,  to 
put  the  hand  on  ;  -Jlut-iToT  -Jhi.^  ^_ 
^[iirvn.  to  put  one's  hand  to,  to  un- 
dertake ;  to  meddle  with,  to  prepare 
or  dispose  oneself;  -  uAJtunTp  jHuitb , 
to  lay  violent  hands  on  oneself,  to  com- 
mit suicide ;  -uihm  s.  chief  foreman ; 
fig.  creator ;  -n.nt-p-^t.%  s.  gout  in  the 
hands ;  -uai.%  a.  nourished,  brought 
up  by  hand ;  *.  nursling,  pupil,  scho- 
lar; creature. 

3,l^niiu,in ,  fi  a.  one-handed,  — armed; 
-ni-p  ipifiirvn.  to  surrender,  to  give  in. 

%ha%u,pii ,  [,  s.  enterprise,  undertak- 
ing; subscription  ,  signature;  argu- 
ment, reasoning;  -*•//",  h^fi  vn.  to  put 
one's  hand  to,  to  undertake,  to  try, 
to  attempt ;  to  lay  hands  on,  to  make 
an  attempt,  to  attack,  to  encroach; 
to  argue,  to  reason,  to  dissert,  to  des- 
cant; -«■-,  uig  s.  contractor,  under- 
taker; disputant,  wrangler;  -ai-f3f, 
-at-Hh  s.  enterprise  ;  attack,  encroach- 
ment; argument,  reasoning;  objection. 

S.t-nHiuipJtat/in.-p-p  s.  aggrcssiou,  en- 
croachment, usurpation.  [ness;work. 

Sitrniitapnt-t-ain  s.  artlsau ;  art,  busi- 

2t»i.ipt4  a.  broken-handed ,  one- 
handed. 

2irnSikpkjf  a.  enterprising,  bold,  au- 
dacious, daring;  arrogant,  insolent; 
Myp  - ,  a  fussy  fellow ;  meddling  per- 
son ;  -ipit/j  to  undertake,  to  venture, 
to  dare,  to  have  the  boldness  to  ;  to 
presume,  to  encroach;  to  take  too 
much  liberty ;  -  «..ii£-^,  to  embolden, 
to  render  insolent  or  presumptuous. 


2br 


iSO 


2b 


S,tn%t-pl,^nt-p-l.iii  s.  presumption , 
hardihood,  arrogance ;  boldness,  bra- 
very, act  of  valour. 

gtiii^fc^fr^a.manageable,  tractable, 
supple  ,  tamed ,  familiar  ,  domestic ; 
-»«-?  s.  docility,  suppleness,  aptitude. 

^k-niip-aiip  ipiltiT  vn.  to  draw  back 
one's  hands,  to  withdraw  from ,  to 
abandon,  to  forsake  entirely ;  to  ex- 
tend one's  empire,  to  conquer,  to  do- 
minate;- ja»«/t .  to  abandon  all,  to 
throw  the  helve  after  the  hatchet ;  to 
venture  the'  saddle  after  loosing  the 
horse. 

2fci.'i<4«</ti/',  hijl,  vn.  to  lend  a  help- 
ing hand,  to  help  or  succour;  -[nT vn. 
to  be  helped,  succoured,  to  find  aid  or 
assistance ;  -int- ,  w^a.  lending  a  hand, 
assisting,  succouring;  - ipihi_^.-jk-ir\ 
-ini.pi,Jb  s,  aid,  succour,  assistance. 
*9,tnAl^uMf,  s.  pot,  saucepan. 

S,lrn.i^u,u  a.  able,  capable ;  -  ib'iit-ij 
^inui%(ii_,  to  be  capable,  able,  clever, 
endowed  with  ability ;  to  be  within 
reach  of,  in  the  way  to ;  -n,.p-[iiii  s. 
ability,  capacity. 

2£-><.%<7?.'"-/?A  s.  stretching  or-  hold- 
ing out  the  hand;  encroachment,  usur- 
pation. 

glover;  -imiiuTi'aMn.  s.  glove-seller. 

S,t-niini^iyb  a.  empty-handed. 

S,lrnAni-i,ui[i  s.  maniplo. 

3,t-a.iuiui^  ipifiirvn.  not  to  touch,  to 
take  care,  to  avoid ;  -uimmpuiau,  ad. 
immediately,  forthwith,  instantly. 

^hiAinnc  a.lending  a  hand, helping, 
succouring,  aiding,  assisting;  contri- 
buting, favourable ;  -ipihi_,  to  cooper- 
ate, to  lend  a  help,  to  succour,  to  aid, 
to  assist,  to  relieve,  to  contribute,  to 
second,  to  favour;  -nM-Pf  s.  succour, 
aid,  assistance ;  cooperation ;  means. 

2fr'«Ao^f  ^s.muff.  [one  after  another. 

Sihm  I  y  t   ntl^  S.  tail  ;  —  uin,  —  »  —   tO  —  , 

2tp  ,nj  ,Jk  a.poss.  your ;  n^ju'b^phiT 

^*'if 'Ido  not  require  anything  of 
yours  ;  -i  pron.  yours. 

S,lrppiuifatin  a.  emancipate,  set  free  ; 
major,  of  age ;  -  laniik-u  to  set  free,  to 
emancipate ;  -Jtirvn.  to  be  emancipat- 
ed, set  free ;  to  be  of  age,  to  do  with- 
out help;  -n,.p[it.%  s.  emancipation; 
majority. 

S;i-i'put/iuii_a.  s.  taken,  arrested,  pri- 
soner, captive;  -  m/iAt^,  ^./pn.'fct^or 


-tiT,  tj/.  va.  to  take,  to  seize,  to  ar- 
rest, to  make  prisoner,  to  take  into 
custody,  to  apprehend. 

3,lrppu,Jt^n^f  s.  tossing  or  throwing 
from  hand  to  hand,  or  from  one  to 
another.  [n-u/JJemo^i . 

Sit-fipuiuaiA  1  —wgt   ^-  Si^"^"'—  >    S^- 

2tt- ,  y,  nj_s.  form,  shape,  figure ; 
formula,  form ;  mould,  model;  plan, 
design;  dress,  costume,  apparel, garb; 
attitude,  deportment,  bearing,  carri- 
age;  countenance,  look,  demeanour; 
georn.  figure ;  {•  —  J-tun-uiim-un-njifi ,  in 
the  garb  of  a  clergyman,  in  clerical 
attire ;  />  -  unuliuMlimi, ,  in  private  clo- 
thes ;  ufuipqjOV  iuIimmiiuTCiijTC ,  uti^ini-uiliufli 

nii,lrf_-a,  to  havo  simple, uoble, gentle- 
manly or  ladylike  manners;  -  •„aii_, 
to  give  a  shape  to ;  mniini^  ^  ^pi!bui_ 
i-npui^u/ii ,  to  become  a  monk;  ^^yu  - 
opl,%u,lil>  •  in  this  ■"■*?■)  thus,  so ;  tpt-ia^ 
—  piubfiq  oppiuili  q-yu  ,  he  wrote  a  let- 
ter thus  conceived,  or  in  these  terms; 
^  -  •un.u.du.j ,  allegorically. 

Sit-i-MMi^uii  a,  for  form's  sake ;  -4*/»- 
«^t./*,  tjf  va.  to  form,  to  figure,  to 
fashion ;  -likpuim-lS-li  s.  configuration, 
conformation ;  -^Irpmui^uA  a.  plastic ; 
-ik^pmni-Pf  s.  -  or  plastice,  modelling, 
moulding. 
2ti_iii^«**/'S.  ^hpu^uMpuApir* 
^y^.uM'b^'ii  a.  painted,  represented. 

^trniMitununMni-P-ntZb  f  —hiru. 

S,t-t.u,if„f,fl^,pirun.tohe  transformed 

2ti-t/j;  h^jiva.  to  form,  to  figure,  to 
fashion ;  to  model,  to  cut  out,  to  shape; 
to  cross,  to  get  over  or  across. 

2ti-^^«.  scissors. 
*2t«-nj ,  U.J  s.  square,  carpenter's  -. 

24/3- .  J^tP-y  •  a4__  s.  olive-oil ;  oil ; 
olive  ;  liP-t-u- ,  to  gather  olives. 

stii^  I  "a  S.  horse  ;  JuiuitutiUjlauMat  nnJt^ 

- ,  stallion,  stone — ;  Juiik-mu  npiuMm  -. 
a  gelding ;  iTumuiiuIi  - ,  mare ;  a-ua^nu, 
•Tni^n^-,  war — ,  charger ;  npuy  - ,  hun- 
ter ;    ujUMM£uippqin^in7i    —  ,    raCO-— ;    Ip-ut^ 

putpJ ,  Iiiun-iuAJiif.  - ,  draught-,  carriage 
or  coach— ;  u,quim  - ,  blood — ;  4t6-t. 
fiii-Pt  -  ,  riding- ,  saddle— ;  uiuifuMpM^ 
fiuMui  — ,  pranoer ;  ptiAmpuipJi  - ,  led, 
pack — ;  uiy£utJt[iti.  — ,  (jart — ;  —  4^^"*^ 
ifc-^i  fiuij"  ^uia-uij ,  a  -  fit  to  ride  or 
drive;  -  Jtrpfbui^aA ,  — power;  </:«_ 
"•"'7.- '  -  •/••iei'l'i •  (f="-i'j/) '  nag,  pony; 


2b 


431 


2ba 


^at-iLuM^  jtpnf ,  colt,  foal,  filly ;  .o4f iyu». 

ifimifiitrpiup,  - ,  fiery  or  superb,  high- 
mettled,  prancing  or  frisky,  spirited, 
bold,  mettlesome,  tractable,  well-bit- 
ted or  —broken,  easy  upon  the  hand 

~  ^  /"""iB-f/mpg  ,  §upiHiuii..nn  ,  lub^lni-  ,  ^u#. 
utiuijl,     or    lutTliif.,    Iiligi^ilikg,    {iipiuali  -  I 

hard-mouthed,  vicious,  untractable, 
furious  ormoon-eyed,  restive  or  kick- 
er ,  skittish  horse ;  uiiiuilimnA  - ,  jade ; 

w^yi^uib   I     i^npf      or     Jhi^^l^   1    uffiuut^  i 

•Itp  or  j^n-uim  -,  yellow-dun,  grey, 
dappled,  fiea-bitten,  piebald,  chest- 
nut or  sorrel,  roan,  light-bay  - ;  «//>«» 
"^ty  '  — flesh  ;  •f.un.utli  ^^y  ,  rump, 
croup,  hind-quarter ;  put^^l>n/ ,  —hair ; 
[limp ,  iihp  jtjinj  ,  forage ,  provender, 
— meatj^iu^^  ifing ,  --pond;  «"/^p ^l'y> 
— dung  ;  MMfujjm  Alinj ,  — shoe ;  ^'^/»"j 
<?^»jj  ,  curry-comb  ;  nijum-iuip  <J/ioy  , 
crupper ;  oiu/i^ain^  ily ,  — blanket  or 

-cloth    ^     llutpiut^uiiiip.  f     ^MuaJuMitp    '^P"/  > 

horse-trappings  ;  pbp-uig^  ilin/ ,  the 
paces  of  a  - ;  Tf-ulup  Jtjin/ ,  caracol , 
wheeling  about ;  ^pouuV^^  J^y ,  a  ride 
( on  horseback )  ;  q.iupJ'uJi,t-i_  q-  ,  to 
groom,  to  curry,  to  comb  a  - ;  uiu,,_ 
"'*z.?r '  ^^  shoe  a  - ;  4^p'Hri_  j- ,  to 
break  in  a  - ;  uui%iki_  if- ,  to  master  a 

'~  y  P  ~  irfuAirfj  llk-plrtui^^£_i  uM^tnutbiulils/t 

—  [likppu  miMibyu  luniint-u  &c. ,  to  rldo, 
to  g.et  or  mount  on  horseback,  to  take 
horse;  tpP^uMf^  (•  -,io  ride,  to  go  on 
horseback ;  jjf.i««»^>  ifp.ouUnn_  A^ml^,  to 
take  a  ride,  to  go  on  a  party  of  ride, 
to  go  out  for  a  ride;  TCuifup  lun^nt-fjtjini , 
to  caracole,  to  move  in  caracols,,  to 
wheel  about;  uip^guiiypiuutuii  q-ti  um^^ 
'hyi_,  to  give  a  -  the  bridle,  to  gallop, 
to  run  full  speed ;  (unuiMi_  In.  /^•f.^jffr^ 
Jfiy ,  to  prance,  to  rear ;  liuimMuni-i_ 
■ifinj,  to  run  away,  to  take  the  bit 
between  the  teeth ;  fi2^,yu  I3^u„f,hi_ 
^%^,  !•  Alin, ,  to  dismount,  to  alight,  to 

get  doVll',  ^>2uii-t-i_lrpuifiiuiJt[.ni-P-tmi/p 

q^ ,  to  lead  a  -  hither  &  thither,  to  & 
fro;  i&lrui£_li  ioply  ^pnj,  drawn  by 
four  horses ;  —4  qni-£uiJp.  fnfun.  i  p-i"^ 

t^uMiygiui-  or  'humtuL.  iL  'lini^uii-  f  hiS  —  tell 

under  him,  fell  heels  upwards ;  fi-t^ik, 
,  4iMk  -*  >  the  -  neighs ;  np  ipfi  kum. 

^-V  n^  uuiuiuk  uuibilhi,  you  must  Hot 


look  a  gift  -  in  the  teeth;  S.  \try,r, 

\uiii.^  ,  2^tri-ui%[iJ',  &C. 

S,liuipn,J-  s.  veterinary  surgeon , 
horse-doctor;  -pyl^  s.  horse-breeder; 
-pm-J-nM-P-litX  s.  hippiatrice,  horse  or 
cattle  surgery ;  -q.t-u,[, ,  mt-y  s.  hippo- 
potamus ,  river-horse  ;  -<»f.^  *.  bol' 
horse-tail  ;  shave-grass  ;  -^^«./S#  a. 
horse-headed;  -i-nq_  s.  horse-stealer; 
-jti  S.  U,«iY</»— ;  -p-iuip  S.  9Ll'i"P2^'- ; 
-fuilunt-p  s.  hot.  hipposelinum,  bastard 
stone-parsley ;  -piuiqmg  ad.  a.  caracol- 
ing, wheeling  about;  *  s.  horse-danc- 
er;-^<oi  a.  of  or  belonging  tp  horses; 
#.  horseman,  rider;  zool.  sand-piper; 
-^hpuf  a.  horse-shaped  ;  -linphnu^  s. 
hot.  panic-grass,  panickle ;  -4.»^»4-  umh.^ 
"iilrirva.  to  pursue  or  hunt  on  horse- 
back ;  -Jhipin ,  -mnM-pf  s.  combat  on 
horseback,  cavalry  fight ;  -WuipuiH  a. 
fighting  on  horseback. 

£/««%  *.  pi.  horses ;  -n.iu,r  a.  whose 
issue  is  like  the  issue  of  horses,  exces- 
sively luxurious,  [boy;  ostler. 
*^liuiuiMM,'i, ,  lug  s.  horse-boy,  stable- 
3;t'"M,tp  a.  loving  horses, '  fond  of 
horses,  of  riding ;  —uuiui'iinM.pf  s.  horse 
sacrifice  or  immolation ;  -umuM% ,  ^  s. 
stable,  stud ;  - .  -^ .  -umiu^ ,  {•  s.  horse- 
fly, gad-fly,  wasp ;  -^2<"«on.  s.  horse- 
dealer,  — courser,  —jockey ;  -ili-p ,  u<j 
*.  postillion,  post-boy;  horseman,  rid- 
er ;  -  lupiuti.kj'  or  -iluipyw  vn.  to  man- 
age, to  govern  or  mount  a  horse;  «./»_ 
iu,i.iauyp  -,  to  gallop,  -  full  speed; 
-•laipiu^ui%%  s.  horsemanship,  equita- 
tion;-i^^c#  «. horse-breaker;  horse- 
man, rider;  -iluipJ-n^  s.  riding-school; 
"^'"r/'i  *•  jockey;  -iluipni-pj,  s.  equi- . 
tation ;  -juipm^i  a.  fit  or  well  adapted 
for  riding  (road  or  place) ;  -...o/S-  S. 
-py6r\  *  -aiouipuMli  s.  uoso-bag :  wallet, 
saddle-bags,  valise.  [a  horse. 
9;^ujp^lrj;  k-gf,  vn.  to  ride,  to  mount 
Sip-up^w^  it'i'l'ift  tup^at-trirvn.  to  give 
a  horse  the  reins,  to  slacken  the  reins 
of  a  horse,  to  run  full  speed,  to  gal- 
lop, to  ride  or  go  at  a  gallop. 

^fiuipiatliutpui'ii  s.  hippodrome,  cir- 
cus ;  course,  race-ground. 

pjuMifuif^  S.  ^[fuuptiui^  ;  —mimIi^  s.  hippo- 
drome; races,  horse-races. 

Si^uigai-ij,  hippocentaur,  centaur. 

Sil't^^-fp  S.  ^£-A-A-«#^;  —piT  S,  eLpi"p^ 
/ilWj  -ni-PlitA  s.  equitation. 


abh  452 

S,['i-  s.  shooting,  act  of  shooting; 


texture;  o.  stretched,  well  tight;  ex- 
tended, vast;  long,  prolix;  ad.  long,  a 
long  while  or  time ;  [•  -  «<p4«ut#t^,  to 
prolong,  to  protract,  to  lengthen;  to 
flag,  to  droop;  -  ^V.t^,  to  bend  the 

iTutu/blrf  f  to 


bow ;  —  uMp^i^iri_ 


or  lifku 


for 


run  or  pursue  far 
months  together. 

%l,iii,[t,ug  a.  riding ;  *.  stadium ;  -^ 
«.  horse-races,  races;  course;  -^  or 
-•upufi,  s.  hippodrome ;  -/>4  a.  riding ; 

-np  S.  9/'c*'/?"'ji^  • 

2/.p.uyg%a.  olive-coloured ;  ~^npit, 
<"j  *.  oil-presser ;  -f-npftni-P-ii  s.  manu- 
facture of  olive-oil  ;  -[ba  a-  full  of 
olive-oil;  -li—-Rfi  «■  olive-harvest  or 
crop  ;  -4<"1>  a.  pressing  olives ;  -^  s. 
olive-press ;  oil-mill ;  -iFm'b  s.  cruet- 
stand  ;    —I'linni-ii^   S.    olive  ;    —umufU  ,    fi  , 

-lihutff,  ,  t-iyj  s.  olive-yard ,    grove, 

plantation  of  olive-trees.      [with  oil. 

8,l>p-tj;  y^fi  va.  to  oil,  to  anoint 

^ftP-iAf,  s.  olive-tree,  olive ;  -  ^-yy. 

pfiili ,  wild  -  ;  ttuiiipli^  -^"-y  •   olive- 


blossom 


,  ^ 


-titu 


Mount  of 


*^[iJkP-  s.  snow-blindness,     [olives. 

Si^nuilii,  mni^if.  o.  horse-footcd. 

S^/»i-/?f «-%  s.  nature  of  a  horse. 

2f^,  <J/»/y  s.  gift,  grace,  present, 
boon ;  faculty,  talent;  privilege,  ad- 
vantage ;    Jp  p  -u  pi^  tl.  f  ^nfii,,!  fuo^ 

ut-ij  not  to  adulate  or  flatter  ;  -  «v*-/i. 
-iCuifaouni-P-'k  ,  the  gift  of  eloquence  ; 
-triT  va.  to  give,  to  make  a  gift  or 
present. 

9/'«-/3- ,  y ,  nil_s.  pitch,  tar ;  -  frmJir^ 
lb  1  mastic  ;  -mih^  >  -uii-np  a.  pitchy, 
sticky  ;  -ui^iaj,  s.  pitch-ore  ,  pitch- 
blende, protoxide  of  uranium ;  -Inr, 
t^b  va.  to  pitch. 

Sil'^'i'i  Jk-iui  s.  snow;  4<«"»  ^tuA, 
-flake ;  iT-t/bi, ,  fun^p  - ,  fine  -\  large 


flakes  ;  4«./t 


'^^"•L. 


thawed 


;    liym 


iyuib ,  —drift ;  4f «-«  Jilrai% ,  --slip ;  «%4 
^Iru/ii ,  — shoe ;  uuiftmuili  pppiri.  q- ,  as 
white  as  - .  snowy  white ;  -  ^uy  >  l>^^ 
it .  it  snows ;  -i  ^.fiiu/hl- ,  the  -  ga- 
thers ;  -  p.,u^t.,r  h-l/ii ,  it  had  snowed 
very  hard,  there  had  been  a  heavy 

lall  Ol  —  ;  Jilru/lM  t^tinuilia  luniuitiWi  f 
^•l-k-u  to  SDOW-ball. 

%lii%u.p.lr[,  a.  bearing  snow ;  s.  great 
abundance  of  snow  ;  snow  storm ;  fig. 
calamity,  evils,  pain,  grief;  -f-nfli  a. 
snow-coloured,  as  white    as  snow, 


SlTb 
snowy ;  -p™,^  a.  covered  with  snow, 
snow-clad ;  -P-yp  S.  -?-nA  i  -lie  <  ~ii3 


'quMff^  a, 

mixed 


a.  full  of  snow,  snowy  ;  -fit 
laden  with  snow;  -JiMiunX  a. 
with  snow ;  -b-u,ql,^  s.  snow-ball-tree ; 
-6-t6-  a.  snow-beaten; -//Ai/_t;n.  to 
snow-ball;  -liuHi  a.  of  snow,  snowy;  s. 
ice-house  guardian;  -^t-puiji^  a.  snow- 
like ;  -liftp  a.  carrying  snow ;  -^hqi 
ip,l„r  vn.  to  be  smothered  in  snow; 
-4"/»  *.  ice-house  or  pit;  -^mir,  uigny 
vn.  to  snow ;  to  become  like  snow,  to 
shine  like  snow;  -tiiTu/ii  a.  snow-like; 
-fMiuMu,  a.  surrounded,  covered  with 
snow ;  -  or  -#<^o«»4  liuimuMp^p ,  snow- 
capt,  —capped,  —crowned  summits; 
-^•-P  a.  pure  as  snow;  s.  snow-wa- 
ter; -ay^a.hnriei  in  snow;  -^nt-gui^ 
'iilrj'  va.  to  cause  to  fall  like  snow ; 
~'t"UL  "■■  shining,  very  white,  candid 

9^«-t<pt4  *.  6oi.  snow-drop,  [as  snow. 

S^.-'ii-^im.  to  snow ;  -it  i  it  snows ; 
-"iik-u,^,  it  has  snowed. 

S,l"-''it;ik'i'  a.  snowy ;  cold.  [up. 

S.it-'f,  hgl,  va.  to  grub  up,  to  break 

S/ffiuipu/ii  s.  ichthyologist ;  —lu^mi  a. 
-logical ;  -n^pftiSi  s.  -logy. 

Ulfi'ip-nuifncia-pt-i  s.  pisciculturo. 

24i»"4«<i2^«.  mussel,  muscle,  limpet; 
-^irp  s.  ichthyophagist,  fish-eater;  a. 
feeding  on  fish;  -lilrpui  a.  fish-like; 
fish-shaped ;  -4mi ,  &c.  S.  £4^"/""  5  -•*"'- 
.?.  botargo;  -iTnpP-  «.  fish-skin;  -^_ 

T(uin.    S.    fishmonger   ;    -mlruAp  ,    —mlr^ 

auM'iif.  s.  fish-pond,  —pool,  —reservoir; 
-pu/L  s.  fish-market ;  fishery ;  -«-t«"  a. 
abounding  in  fish ;  -^mu^  s.  albatross. 

2/iipi  s.  small  fish,  fry ;  young  fish. 

^ip'Id'P-  s.  spawn ;  caviare. 

24%4o£_^s.  king-fisher,  halcyon. 

3,li%npu ,  u»j  s.  fisher,  fisherman ;  *w_ 
t.u»4  >  l^uipP- ,  k-plrpuipi^'ii  —p ,  fisher- 
boat,  smack;  — hook;  harpoon,  fish- 
spear  ;  ^uiiiuip  -uig ,  fisher-town ;  -»". 
ii-"P  a.  like  a  fisherman;  -ui^uA  a.  be- 
longing to  a  fisherman,  piscatory,  fish- 
ing ;  -n.-P-b  s.  fishing,  fishery ;  fisher's 

Sit/bni^qt-ii^s.  spermaceti.      [calling. 

2'l-kj;  3,Jtn.u.,^i  ,  &e.  S-  3,fmtrj; 
S,J/^piypi ,  &C. 

HiiB-rLb  r  JkJhpuA  t  /""-ip  t  /""ij  *■  win- 
ter ;  storm,  tempest,  hurricane  ;  fig. 
affliction,  trouble,  grief;  ^f««l ,  ^cf^t. 

f-"'ll  f  utlant-p  t^ai-pui  ^{np  t  uili^ptrg^tyjib  t 

/•iniiiuL. ,  Jt-qj"  - ,  very  severe  or  hard, 
bitter,  gloomy,  cold,  dry,  rainy,  damp, 


am, 

very  mild  winter;  uimn..,i^  iJhpuih, 
winter-fruits ;.  uiui^uip  idbpa!i> ,  provi- 
sions for  winter  ;  i,uAii.lrpJt  iJhpuM% , 
winter-clothing ;  (i  ^Jt-paA ,  in  winter; 
during. the  snowy  or  winter  season; 
/f  ilk-£^AJlrp,u'b ,  f  ^np  iJkpufb,  iu  mid- 
winter, in  the  depth  of,  or  in  the  in- 
clemency rigour  of  winter ;  ./.^jA-u^. 
Iiuiiriyu  - ,  last  or  this  winter ;  uAym^ 
giifi,hi_ii-  ^  _p^uinai^^ , ,  fi  n-li-i^^,  to  spend 
the  winter  in  town,  in  the  country ;  - 
•ua%n,.i_ai%linij,  to  Winter,  to  suffer 
from  the  winter ;  ^'£%/*  iJhpni^p, ,  the 
wintry  winds  blew  ;  ^pm^otJ"  JtJh_ 

piuiin      ^tuih-qjilt      iitluin^iuMiTuthpu    ,     tuey 

hare  passed  many  hard  winters. 

2 Jin.1>u.p«,«  a.  vegetated ,  blossom- 
ed during  winter  ;   -ptp  a.  winter- 

UJlr-^xui  s.  chilblain.        [bringing. 

Si/t>i.%i<i4«<%f./<u<n^,9.winter  quarters. 

SiJt-niiiMM'iaip  a.  winter-beaten ;  -  ^f. 
itrijin.  to  be  damaged  or  injured  by 
the  winter. 

Si'nrn.iuiJhi.m  s.  beginning  of  winter. 

SiJirn-ttu/iiuiJ',  ui^ui/  vn.  to  becomo 
winter,  to  grow  cold,  to  be  as  cold  as 
in  winter ;  to  be  exposed  to  the  rigors 
of  winter;  to  inure  oneself  to  cold ; 
fig.  to  be  a  prey  to  adversity,  to  be 
exposed  to  life's  tempests ;  S.  8,Jt-ptj: 

Sidtnimunt-i  a.  nourishod  in  or  dur- 
ing the  winter. 

S,i/tni,iumni^/£  s.  evorgreon. 

SyJtpuiJ^uA ,  -y/A  a.  wintry,  hibernal, 
winterly ;  -^/A  ^^^  tl'ztpe  •  ^^^  'o'^S 
winter  evenings. 

^Jbpkyllii,  -uip'li  1  -ufbji  s.  winter, 
the  winter  season;  fig.  storm,  tempest, 
hurricane ;  in  winter,  during  the  win- 

SjJtpaAnj  s.  barracks.  [ter. 

S,Jtpuiu,ni.%  s.  winter  residence  ; 
winter  apartment. 

3,Jtptir,  tjp  vn.  to  winter,  to  pass 
or  spend  the  winter ;  to  be  in  winter 
quarters ;  to  lodge  in  barracks ;  -i^iu,^ 
t-ni-g,  to  pass  the  winter  in  harbour. 

^jypliuMl^uili  t  ~jl*^*  O.  iiJfrpui^ut%  . 

^Jkpng,  u,^  s.  house  or  place  ser- 
ving to  winter  in;  winter  quarters, 
barracks. 

2'ltpnt.^ ,  pill,  s.  water-melon. 

2W/»  s.  monk's  hair-cloth. 
*2t/<fȣ-fr  s.  unbroken  kernel  of  the 

^n^ijtirvn.  to  err,  to  stray,    [walnut. 

2"»/^!  y,nil_s,  bar,  perch,  pole,  rod, 


435  mv 

vine-prop;  perch  (measure);  a. straight. 
^nnu,p.u,pi  a.  propped,  supported; 
*.  arbour,  vine-arbour,  bower,  trellis- 
work  ;  -  jopyiilrij  qiupq.uiplr[_,    tO   prOp 

or  support  a  vine,  to  adorn  with  ar- 
bours or  bowers,  to  enclose  with  trel- 
lis-work, to  embower. 

^nquili,  If  s.  small  perch  or  bar ;  - 
'ipm^a/^jp ,  ramrod.  _ 

^nqui^q,  s.  perch  (measure) ;  -a,./. 
s.  land-surveying,  mensuration. 

3,n,ilift  s.  railings,  posts  &  rails,  pa- 
lings, palisade. 

3iyu  ini-inj  a.  smelted,  cast,  found- 
ed ;  massive,  heavy ;  pure,  fine;  s.  font, 
cast;  mass,  ingot,  wedge;  weight, 
heaviness.  [a  torrent. 

2"// .  "J  «.  valley,  vale,  dale  ;  bed  of 

2"/"»p"'«'/A  a.  traversing  a  valley 
(river);  -;f «*«-<»«-  *.  province  full  of 
valleys;  -?/»-'/.  s.  village  in  a  valley; 
-n-ui^utuilis.  small  plain  among  valleys; 
-ibp  a.  inundating  or  overilowing  val- 
leys ;  -/»/■."  a.  abounding  in  or  full  of 
valleys.  [dingle,  glen. 

2"/."-//  I   -"J  s.  little  valley ,  dale , 

9,npu,.ih--  a.  valley-shaped. 

3,npu,Jlr2_s.hoitom  of  avalley;  -•rm.m 
ip,pj'vn.  to  enter  the  valleys. 

knp'i ,  y,n4_s.  coat,  dress,  cloak. 

^npiuiplrp  a.  clothes-producing,  fur- 
nishing the  material  for  cloth,  lani- 
gerous ;  -^^irpA  a.  rending  one's  gar- 
ments; -uiu.u,a.  clothed,  covered  with 
clothes ;  --.u./io-A-  a.  hanging  up  or  out 
clothes.  [shabby  coat. 

9,"P'il>/i  «•  mean  vest,  bit  of  cloth ; 

^npJlft.r,  hjjuj  vn.  to  be  fit  for  mak- 
ing clothes.  [shoes. 

%„piJnjli    s.  clothing    &  boots  or 

2"-.  "J  s.  egg;  -  in-iu.1,-3,  eggs, 
spawn,  roe ;  -jt  Jli^f-k  <  ^*  v?'"'-j  -7/ . 
yolk  of  an  egg;  »#«v/"""'4"'-j  -^.  white 


nest — ;  -  iluMqtu^ 


of  an  egg ;  -  pyi'iv"u 
i,u,u ,  rath  - ;  -  i^i-M>^kuMi_.  stale  - ;  - 
u.'iih'iin.^iq. ,  ^in,-,n  ,  addled,  rotten  -  ; 
l„lr2Cirui  -y ,  —shell ;  <//<i*'  -y ,  the  mem- 
brane of  an  - ;  *  -  l[uipJl'p .  Easter-  -s; 
p^tp/unpn.^- ,  boiled  -s ;  u^/rV  -  ■  Jiard 
- ;  -  ^  ,nu,ui,ulil, ,  poached— s ;  fried~s; 
-  uiithu  uiplfu'lilru  itp^thu  to  lay  eggs; 

J,  -u  %u,nlri_,     ,n..>ithl_  JJ-U  ,   tO  hatch,  tO 

sit  on,  to  brood  on. 

3,nL.u,pt-p  s.  laying-hen ;  -^^_  s.  om- 
let;  -il-i/  a.  hard-roed,  with  spawn; 
-iflti,  a.' oviparous ;  -S^"«-.  «»3  «.  egg- 


201  '<3 

layer,  layer;  -^itn^pT s.  laying  eggs; 
-itp4ii  a.  oTal,  ovoid ;  --Jti.  o.  oval, 
egg-shaped ;  -«/>/4  a.  without  testicles, 
gelded;  -^"y  S-  ~ptu%-  ^uA^^  s.  anal, 
oviduct,  oviary  duct;  -^zCm/t  s.  egg- 
seller  ;  -^uA  *.  ovary,  ovarium ;  -utpq. 
a.  oval;  «.  omelet. 

3,ni^liiib- ,  Iff  s.  font,  cast;  -n/,[i-j  a.  cast, 
smelted,  founded;  s.  cast,  image, &c. 

3,ni-iMiil[ui%  a.  fusible ;  -m-PfiiX  s.  fu- 
sibility, [smelting-house ;  ingot-mould. 

%ni-ifupu!i,    s.  crucible  ;    foundry  ; 

^ni-ibJ;  h^f,  va.  to  cast,  to  smelt,  to 
found;  to  freeze,  to  harden  by  cold; 

to   solidify  ;  —huqirii  qunt-ulrfiu  [tt-pyuib^ 

/.  jun.liu ,  they  shall  turn  their  swords 
into  ploughshares. 
3,ni-itip  a.  fusible. 

^"•-d'l-'  ~IV'L^-  founder. 

^nt-ini-ah  s.  casting. 

3,nt-/f%,  A^u/jy  s.  fish;  ast.  Pisces; 
liuiMMfnjtn  - ,  silurus,  sheat — ;  limpjjip  - , 
gold  -  ;  -  itn^n^ ,  salt-water  - ;  J^u/ii 

MuliiultPj,  tl'iu^tuputn  J5,  ^btiuiifu/li9»  fUrLr^i^ 
it-utiii  ;    if-ntlni^   Atiiuli    tunhtSti     fe,  ^itbuirii\ 

p-kMJi ,  j^pPi  J//u/i, ,  —basket,  --glue 
or  isinglass,  —kettle,  —maw,  — scale, 
—skin ;  -  «>^.»i«^,  to  - .  to  go  a  fishing ; 
-  funpni/t-u  to  grill,  to  broil  -  ;  -  m™. 
•iiiuiik-u  to  fry  - ;  S.  24^™  •  • . .  &c. 

2"'J!'<J. "**«??/*.  rag, tatter, old  cloth; 
sack- , hair-cloth  ;-/3ra«-<o^&-^ ,  coarse 
hairy  cloth.  [ly. 

^puiiluiumuili  a.  working  gratuitous- 

QjptMT,  frg/i  va.  to  give  gratis,  to  make 
a  present  of. 

9,p['>  Apiij  s.  gratuitousness  ;  a.  gra- 
tuitous, voluntary ;  ad.  for  nothing, 
gratis,  free  of  cost,  soot  free,  gratui- 
tously; -^  s.  gifts,  presents. 

2pl"^pi"p  S.  S.p^  ad.  -Iiu,%  S.  %pl,  a. ; 
-iluipj-  *.  foundation  scholar;  -mm-p 
a.  given  gratis,  gratuitous. 

2/>f  »"./?f  <-*/  *.  gratuity. 

%iiirj;  y^l  va.  to  snatch  away,  to 
pluck  off;  to  tear  in  pieces,  to  rend, 
to  devour. 

3,pAl'm  a.  rapacious,  lacerating. 

2<'5> ,  /y  s.  present,  gift ;  S.  -/» ■  -"<_;& . 

S,o'i<,t,pu/r,  s.  offering  place,  altar. 

2o'*'A-«A',  /rjf,  va.  to  give,  to  present, 
to  offer,  to  dedicate,  to  devote,  to  con- 
secrate; to  sacrifice;  to  initiate. 

2»*'f .  i*-u#_3  s.  offering,  gift ;  myste- 
ry, mysticism;  sacrifi;ce;  votaries  of 


4  '\yi 

Venus,  persons  dedicated  to  obscene 
rites ;  -«  mnjiik-u  to  offer. 

2o*^^io.  offering;  consecrating. 

3,oi„t-ai. «. offering,  gift;  dedication, 
sacrifice. 


1, 


1^  (gh&d)  >iuiu,  s.  the  eighteenth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  thirteenth  of 
the  consonants  ;  '/..  '^ .  ninety ;  nine- 
tieth. 

—  It  has  much  aflBnity  with  the  let- 
ters ^  &  ^,  &  is  sometimes  confound- 
ed with  them;  for  example  :  jy-k-qj, 

iTJ-lr/u  ;  puiqrf.  >  p.ulplin  I    ^rfli  ,    [t-llp  \   ^n _ 
iltuli  *  ^nqiuli  ;  qnL.i^£j  £nL.qli£j 

—  In  foreign  words  with  a  comma 
placed  above,  thus  »/.,  it  is  always 
pronounced/^. 

1,'"4fo-'  fc''  *•  iutrenchment ;  encamp- 
ment; camp;  army;  -  u.6^t£_.  ^»/»6^t^,  to 
intrench,  to  throw  up  intrenohments, 
to  pitch  a  camp. 

"XuiJpuip ,  uMg  s.  lamp ;  torch,  flam- 
beau; -•"'i'lSJU  -"'^«w£."- flaming,  shin- 
ing, brilliant,  resplendent,  fulgid,  glit- 
tering ;  -yj;  tjl,  va.  to  illuminate  or 
adorn  with  festal  lamps ;  to  kindle,  to 
inflame. 

'\u,j;iuuhmi_a.  embroidered,  laced. 

'\a,%,f.iJiinJii  s.  laudanum. 

1u.i.A  s.  Gr.  w.  mus.  organ. 

'\uiplilin% ,  uij  s.  Gr.  w.  hot.  agaric 
lta.4 ,  1^4 .  >iyk"'3  *•  rudder,  helm, 

tiller ;  oar,  scull. 

It^ui^iMp ,  uig  s.  steersman,  helms- 
man; fig.  director,  governor,  chief; 
-kirva.  to  be  steersman,  to  hold  the 
helm,  to  steer  a  vessel;  fig.  to  govern, 
to  direct,  to  manage ;  -n^p-f  s.  steer- 
ing a  vessel ;  fig.  government,  direc- 
tion, management. 


'Xyb^Muii ,  uig ,  ~2kuiii ,  ki/iug  s.  apron ; 
jack-  or  roller-towel ;  towel ,  napkin. 

l/r/f  *.  bot.  S.  ^n%ihqj. 

'\k^pi ,  Ij  s.  package. 
'\t-i-,nuMiiii,%  a-  levitical ;  *. Leviticus. 
lA-t.OTa._5f  s.  levite. 
'\lri.u,[ii/n%  s.  Gr.  w.  Leviticus. 

1^»Y_.u4  or  'Int-nui^  ,  lyyY  >  1,"/'4  «   &c. 

S.   Ini/fMi^  ,  \^1J   W'lnpi  t  &C. 

'Xn/lin'b  s.  an  Indian  bird. 
'  'Xn.-iiuilikii'  va.  to  hide ;  vn.  to  hide 
or  conceal  oneself. 

'Xn-.qt.fb,  /.  s-  cylinder;  roller. 

Int-qliir,  i-jiy  vfi.  to  swiui  J  to  hide. 

Ini-pmt, ,  [•  s.  the  Koran. 

loi/mfi ,  uij  s.  swimmer ;  aquatic  ani- 
mal, flsh;  a.  hidden. 

'loqaA^,  -u/iip  S.  -/"-*>;  -tiP,  tj/»  vn. 
to  toll,  to  ring,  to  sound ;  to  bark,  to 
yelp,  to  howl,  to  bay,  to  growl;  fig.  to 
cry  out,  to  snarl ;  -/nA ,  -m-Uh  s.  rin- 
gling,  tinkle,  tinkling;  noise,  sound, 
clang. 

loq/rir,  tjf^  vna.  to  hide  ;  va.  to 
smooth  or  level  with  a  roller;  -h^m.^ 
g,u'i,ir,rva.  to  hide,  to  conceal. 

Tioy/.J",  h^uii  vn.  to  hide,  to  conceal 
oneself;  to  lurk,  to  crouch,  to  squat; 
to  creep  into ;  to  swim. 

'XoiifilJ' vn.  to  hide  oneself. 

'l^o/^oii  a.  hiding  oneself. 


mh 


doe-r. 


-,  buck  r. ; 


2?  Oe )  ''^  «•  the  nineteenth  letter  of 
the  alphabet,  &  the  fourteenth  of  the 
consonants;  X  ^,  hundred;  hund- 
redth. 

—  It  has  much  aflSnity  with  the 
letters  a-  &  £^,  &  is  sometimes  con- 
founded with  them  ;  for  example  : 

itu.'i.kui,  :  pT^l'TC,  plbtj  ^ta*.  fkti  4F'^> 

■^luti-iap ,  uig  s,  rabbit ,  coney  ;  ht  < 


Juiif.  -f, ,  young  r. ;  np^,  ^aM,f.tup^  -f , 
r.-burrow  ,  —hutch  ;  liiuql^u^iibi^  -/. . 
to  squeak;  »/<>«/t£^  -/'.  to  squat,  to  lie 
squat  or  cowering. 

l^u.[uu,'i,ng  s.  trave,  horse's  clog. 

l^iufuiapuili ,  .ly  s.  turner's  wheel  or 
lathe ;  small  wheel,  pulley;  mar.  block. 

Ckiuliiiupiuf^iuif-nfih- 1  luj  5. turner;  pul- 
ley-maker ;  a.  turned,  made  orfashion- 
ed  in  a  turning  lathe ;  -it-^.  a.  pulley- 
shaped  ,  round,  rounded,  circular; 
-•-np  a.  furnished  with  pulleys  ;  S. 
—i^npir  a, 

-^•aluaipuililrm/  a.  tumcd,  formcd  or 
fashioned  on  a  turner's  wheel,  in  a 
lathe ;  fig.  very  well  turned  or  made, 
well-finished,  well  formed. 

-^tufumpuMiiyir,  t-jl  va.  to  turn,  to 
fashion  in  a  turning  lathe ;  fig.  to  turn 
elegantly,  to  round,  to  polish,  to  or- 
nament, to  embellish,  to  beautify. 

l&u,l„i,TC,  ^.a^Jii,  S.^«.4fa'-[gy,miry. 

■£,u,[uTCuiluai-m  a.  marshy,  fenny,  bog- 

■£iit/i>P  s.  flight,  soaring ;  turn ;  tum- 
ble ;  wheeling  about ;  caper,  somer- 
set ;  -  uiniiai-i^.  to  take  wing  or  flight, 
to  fly  away,  to  fly  up,  to  soar  on  high; 
to  caper,  to  cut  capers,  to  turn  a  som- 
erset, to  turn  heels  over  head;  S.  2f  • 

:^ui/upu/iip  S.  -^ui^p.  [swiftly. 

•^•nfupuiuiiiiii    a.   flying  or  running 

puipApaiif.iiii.lu  - .  to  carry  one's  head 
high ;  to  prevail  over,  to  be  victorious. 

T^uiiia.  humid,  damp,  moist;  female; 
s.  mare. 

l^ailiuiTCu/b ,  uij  a.  lecherous,  libidin- 
ous, lascivious,  wanton,  lewd ;  -»■-?*. 
lecherousness,lasciviousness;  whore- 
dom ;  fornication. 

-^laliuiui ,  /ji-j  s.  forehead ;  -  J}Uni-ui_ 
hrng ,  face,  front,  frontispiece,  eleva- 
tion ;  -  i-png ,  frontispiece,  title-page ; 
hn-u/iililii^ili  -,  fronton,  pediment; - 
qopni.,  pu/iiui^l ,  army  drawn  up  in 
order  of  battle,  troops  in  battle-ar- 
ray ;  rank  ,  file  j  order ;  -  mn.  - ,  face 
to  face,  vis-a-vis,  front  to  front; -e«/iit 

annt-fruift  TCuii/iuui  r    fuitp^iikuitt    uufuin-^ 

"buifl,^  ,  large  ,  protruding  ,  bold , 
wrinkled,  threatening  -;  ijj-4»'/»4«"'*'ix.t 
to  strike  one's  - ;  j'pf'^u  j"'V't^V^U 
l^uifjkfj  .{uin-lrui-'u ,  to  draw  up  in  line 
of  battle,  to  put  in  battle  array,  to 
offer  battle,  to  face ;  -  «!«»/;_.  /r  -  ^_ 

57 


Ml 


456 


MH 


uia,%hu  -u  ifiihu  to  attack  the  enemy 
in  front,  to  fight,  to  combat ;  kiu,'iiki_ 
^  - .  to  engage  in  conflict,  to  attack, 
to  assault;  •ubliufiiyi_  /<  —m-,  to  be  left 
dead  on  the  spot;  /»  -  A-4"<%  ■^n-ktr'ii^, 
he  opposed  them  with.. .;  juMn-u,^n,.j' 
•i^if.  -ni.,  in  the  first  action  or  com- 
bat ;  -  "lip  'bayj'iu'iiiuj ,  his  countenance 
becomes  gloomy. 

I^ui^iumiuif-liii ,  't^puijf  s.  destiny,  pre- 
destination, fate,  fatality  ;  doom,  star, 
fortune ;  q.mn.'b ,  ^.  4  -  >  fatal,  high  des- 
tiny ;  -fiiui^uA  a.  fatal ;  s.  fatalist,  pre- 
destinarian ;  -n-ph-iF  va.  to  predestine, 
to  destine,  to  doom,  to  fate;  jtu'uj'u,^ 
i,ni.p'l,  -,f.pku,u  born  or  destined  to 
immortality  ;  -n-pn^-P-l  s.  fatalism. 

']&ui^uMiniiiJ'itipui  s.  troops  in  battle 
array,  army  drawn  up  in  order  of 
battle;  general  engagement,  pitched 
battle,  war;  a.  fighting,  belligerent; 
warlike ;  op  -f ,  day  of  battle ;  -  m«Y., 
to  wage,  to  make  war,  to  fight;  -pi  a. 
belligerent; -^i/",  tj-^y  vn.  to  fight  a 
pitched  battle,  to  attack  each  other 
in  front,  to  meet  face  to  face,  to  en- 
counter ;  -iTni-ii^  a.  rushing  on  the 
enemy. 

'^utlliainuMjtiMpn.tun    t     uiq     S,     OUQ     WHO 

marshals  troops  in  order  of  battle ; 

adjutant  general,  general,  [—ground. 

2iu>f loinuiin/t^ ,   -[,    s.  battle-fi.eld , 

"j^uu^iauth-iTt  tfl/»  •  —h-um-nuMlil^iT  VCt,  to 

put  or  arrange  an  army  in  order  of 
battle,  to  draw  up,  to  marshal,  to  array. 

^ia4"""/"^>  ^s'y  *"*•  *'°  ^®  drawn  up 
in  battle  array,  to  be  marshalled  for 
fight;  to  fronttheenemy;tojoin battle. 

■AuM^ifutpu/b  s.  child's  rattle;  cas- 
tanets. [t"'-4  • 

}&u,fiij.t^s.  beet,  beet-root;  S.  Pu«. 

jS<"4  «.  fit,  proper,  decorous,  suit- 
able, becoming,  seemly,  decent,  be- 
fitting, convenient;  s.  fitness;  [•  -  ad. 
properly,  fitty,  suitably,  opportunely, 
conveniently,  to  the  purpose ;  p-  tv. 
imp.  it  is  fit,  expedient,  suitable,  be- 
coming; p  -ipitij  ^Mfj  uiuiu-,u.e,t-i_,  to 
suit,  to  be  proper  &  suitable,  to  be- 
come, to  be  beseeming  or  seemly, 
right,  proper,  advisable  ;  t  -  iu«.i/.t^, 
to  avail  oneself  of,  to  profit  by ;  to 
improve,  to  turn  to  account,  to  the 
best  account ;  il'^S l  - ,  is  it  not  suit- 
able ?  ^  -  P^n^kp    iJ!"  ,  t  -    i,uij-a.pkp  > 

he  thought  fit  to  ;  um-mi-t^^  ^  -  y<»/  ,it 


would  be  better,  it  would  be  more 
suitable,  expedient,  convenient;  »^^ 
-  p-nt-k-juii- ,  it  did  not  seem  fitting  or 
becoming;  n^[,  -  uiuM,niiiC,k^  m^'bliui^ 
int-pt  Vp  kf^  ^.npifnp, ,  hls  succcss  did 
not  answer  his  expectations,  he  was 
disappointed  in  his  hopes. 

'^ui^uiM-np  S.  a«»4  CI- ;  -t«/*  S.  '^•t^inr'^ 
~  if^npiu ,  to  match  colours ;  -m-Pftiii 
J. fitness,  suitableness;  decency,  de- 

iSi-'^lrib  a.  suitable.  [corum. 

jj<«4t</",  t-gp  ,  -l-j/at-i/uAtrir  va.  to 
make  convenient,  to  adapt,  to  fit,  to 
suit,  to  accommodate. 

25"'4/>a' ,  42i]i  s.  marsh  ,  morass  , 
swamp,  fen,  bog,  slough,  quagmire. 

2J.»4H'S./.  25"'4^**i- 

2iu'4''7_  S.  A<"4  a.  J  —ui^p .  ~iiiu£^u  b. 
P  2jf«4  ad. ;  —umuum^  a.  saying  or  said 
opportunely  or  suitably;  -m-P-J-  s.  fit- 

■]^iu^ni.li  s.  troop,  pack.  [ness. 

■]^u,quiif.s.  thicket,  bushy  place,wood. 
■^uiiiutm,  &,(i.^.\\'ii,nuMli.  [twine. 

^utiiitiiau-liiT,  tjfty  vn.  to  twist,  to 
2S.«2*<o%^,  ^j ,  /«j  s.  ray  ;  light,  glare, 


brilliancy,  splendour;  • 
monstrance,  re- 


■  \)pp.aM.pirtMiii  , 


a.  radiant,  brilliant,  shining,  refulg- 
ent ,  dazzling  ,  beaming  ,  glittering, 
sparkling,  gleaming,  resplendent,  glis- 
tening, bright. 

gay  with  many  colours,  with  gold  & 
silver  embroidery;  s.  embroidery. 

■^uiiCuiii^j;  ir^f,  vn.  to  glitter,  to 
sparkle,  to  shine,  to  gleam,  to  glisten. 

■jS^uiiTuipmuii  ,  u»j  s.  quack,  mounte- 
bank, charlatan;  boaster,  braggart, 
vaunter;  bully,  roisterer,  blusterer; 
a.  bombastic, puffed  up,  haughty ;  -t«r, 
tj/r  vn.  to  brag,  to  boast,  to  swagger, 
to  bluster ;  -n..pf  s.  quackery,  char- 
latanry ;  bombast,  fustian,  turgidity, 
boasting,  bragging. 

■^.MiiTpuip ,  tuj  s.  camp,  encampment; 
-,uu{uiin  a.  beleaguered,  besieged. 

•^,uirppni-li  s.  game-bag  of  horse-hair. 

-^uiJifuMt-np  a.  embellished,  decorat- 
ed, adorned ;  embroidered  ;  -hW,  tj/l 
va.  to  adorn,  to  decorate,  to  deck,  to 
embeUish;  to  embroider,  to  work. 

2tui</;><.^,  "^mj  s.  decoration,  orna- 
ment; embroidery. 

^-a '  h  *•  jay- 


zSl).^ 


457 


M'h 


T&iylr.u^,  t^^  s.  jackdaw,  rook;  - 
^ii.'if<4 ,  the  -  kaws. 

a™//**-'/",  t-^t  vn.  to  shiver,  to  splin- 
ter, to  split ;  to  crackle,  to  crack,  to 
crash ;  to  burst,  to  blow  up,  to  chap ; 
-ir^nt-^ui'iiL-irva.  to  make  a  loud  noise, 
a  crash,  to  cause  to  crackle,  to  crack, 
to  burst ;  fig.  to  speak  in  a  bombastic 
manner,  to  brag,  to  boast, 

iS."iiP^b'^  I  -P^t-e  •  -Pn'-Hi-  s.  great 
noise  ,  crash ,  cracking ,  crackling  , 
crick-crack  ;  bursting ,  blowing  up , 

'^"ol'k  *•  mare.  [explosion. 

•^ajipnm  a.  blcarcd,  purblind ;  -hW, 
t-glt  va.  to  darken,  to  dim,  to  obscure, 
to  cloud;  -  t"'i."  •  *o  dazzle,  to  hallu- 
cinate, to  offascate,  to  blind ;  -»../?? 
*.  o£Fuscation  of  the  sight ,  bleared- 
ness,  purblindness. 

2jui%,  /fjf  .small  bone,  ossicle,  cockle. 

-^•u'liiuli ,  [>  s.  bezel  or  bezil. 

'^a/bui^du/ii  a.  capable  of  discern- 
ing, intellectual;  known. 

^u/iiiu^il,  a.  recognizable. 

gk-iufjia.  to  know ;  to  perceive,  to  re- 
mark, to  recollect,  to  recognize,  to 
discern,  to  comprehend,  to  conceive, 
to  understand ;  i-  ,  not  to  know,  to  be 
unthankful,  to  forget ;  -  qliptui-niXu , 
to  listen  to  reason- 

T^uAiM,^^,  -^,i_s.  connoisseur,  good 
judge;  -^.inif,  -^nL.3ii  s.  knowledge; 
recognition. 

2jvt%<i«v'»/'4 .  -"3  s.  way,  road,  route, 
street,  path ;  issue ;  journey;  media- 
tion ;  means,  way,  manner,  method, 
process ;  -^  Ji/^flSn, ,  the  senses ;  - 
utppniji,!, ,  highway,  public  road,  tho- 
roughfare ;  4uipnt^i  - ,  great  thorough- 
fare; ^ftjf  -'"J'  cross-road;  iu%^n^, 
nuipvint^qp  - ,  by-way,  by-path ;  -  uA. 
•tiimg ,  u/iilin^ ,  impassable  road ;  "c?. 
tTutibtj  —I  dirty  or  muddy  road  or 
street ;  -  hiili%l,g ,  the  way  of  heaven, 
the  path  of  virtue;  «»«-#i«.^f  Jty-,  a 
day's  journey ;  -  h-plig  u„.n,-pj ,  three 
day's  j  ourney ;  ^-^fli ,  !•  -[i% , .««-  -«/<- , 
q-ru.,.  ad.  on  the  road,  by  the  way,  on 
a  journey,  during  the  journey;  -  «/. 
puMphuiu  on  or  by  the  way ;  -  uin.%ti_, 
to  go  along,  to  travel,  to  undertake  a 
journey ;  to  open,  to  prepare  a  way ; 
!•  -  u,%liui%lri_,  to  set  out  on,  to  begin 
a  journey,  to  start;  -  niXhi_,  to  ad- 
vance, to  go  forward,  to  get  on ;  «»*. 


gmi,lri_q-,uL. ,  to  take  a  wrong  course, 
to  go  astray,  to  err ;  /3-/»«-pfr^  ^u  «!._ 
/"»«s«»  I  to  mislead,  to  lead  astray,  to 
put  out  of  the  right  way,  to  cause  to 
err ;  utp^fr£ni~^  tiiuii^y^^  fuuMMpiubyuf—  , 
to  interrupt  or  block  the  way,  to  stop 
up,  to  obstruct ;  j**-^  /•  - ,  to  see  off 
on  a  journey ;  j'"2:"i!'L  ?r"  b'-p  •  to 
prosper,  to  get  on  prosperously,  to 
thrive  ;  p  -f,  [n-pm-ir  lrpp-uii_,  to  go 
one's  own  way;  fig.  to  pursue  one's 
point;  ^iuMi_  q—u  or  ^  nt^pnt^,  to  go 
by  the  same  way  as,  to  tread  in  the 
same  steps  ;  to  follow,  to  imitate ;  /Aj. 
•r  ~ '  by  what  road  ?  by  what  way  ? 
which  way?  g  ni.$j,,f_-^, ,  straight  for- 
ward ;  uiju  ~  ^•u'l.k  [•  f-l'-'i  lib  •  this  road 
leads  to  a  village ;  •fpni-ifuimpnt.p  k"'e~ 
Tib  -">'  •  company  shortens  distance ;  S. 

[o'pM-p  f  l^q.i/^^lrt/'  I  7"""  I  yutplimhlsrirf 
2^npn.lrir,  &C. 

';^u/bMuuiiup^uiifi,iiiij  s,  traveller,  pas- 
senger ;  -ni-PT'  s.  travelling. 

■;^uA,uu{a,p^a,j.uiL.  g.  highwaymau  ; 
-i/y  s.  travelling  companion ;  fellow- 
traveller  ;  fellow-passenger  ;  -^  s. 
cross-way,  —street,  place  where  four 
roads  meet  ;  -.p  b  .fi""U".eb  •  public 
square ;  -^_jf  •/"«».  to  travel  with  ano- 
ther, to  be  a  travelling  companion; 
~ligni.p-'[i  s.  travelling  company,  -  to- 
gether; -gn/3  s.  guide,  conductor;  - 
ipils-lj  to  direct,  to  show  or  indicate 
the  way,  to  guide. 

;^«<%u<a/u<^4f%/7u<js.  leader  or  guide. 

^iii%u,u{iup'inpif. ,  u»j  s.  traveller,  pas- 
senger, wayfarer ;  -'"ibj  S.  -4«.4^_y ; 
-uipu/ii  s.  itinerary;  -hiT,  -b^r vn.  to 
travel,  to  make  a  journey ;  to  set  off, 
to  start,  to  take  the  road,  to  begin 
one's  journey,  to  walk,  to  go ;  -»t./?? 
#. journey,  way;  -  /Ajf.  (tml,  voyage; 
itu-bip  -pt  <  travelling  expenses ;  -  g 
h-n\jrM.  p.  g-iTuip ,  travels  &  voyages. 

■;^ui%p,uli  s.  calamba,  agallochum. 

■j^u/b^u/h ,  -if-b  s.  bot.  sandal-wood. 

2!<«%^ I  jJiiAf. f  uig  s.  hook,  tenter; 
drag-hook,  cramp-iron ;  mar.  grapnel, 
grappling-iron;  claw,  talon,  paw,  fang. 

-^u/iililunm  s.  bot.  St.  John's  wort. 

jJuA^s'uA^nm  a.  clawed,  furnished 
or  armed  with  claws  or  talons. 

"^ii/liTCt  Aa  S.  ny  ;  hquAia^  I  Itbpi"  I  uui^ 

•"•"kbi-^ba  •  --time;  —blow;  —bane; 
I-  ib'L  t"v^'^L.<  to  exaggerate ,  to 
make  mountains  of  mole-hills. 


"^.u'lntaiTCkliiTuili  a.  black  &  white 
spotted;  flea-bitten;  S.  2f  • 

-^uiinCuiutnufb  s.  fly-bane. 

■^.u'tiTOru/ii  s.pl.  flies. 

liuiyiTil-i^ ,  2C^^  s.  gnat,  midge,  small 
fly ;  -  to**  m^uipiAif, ,  Baal-zebub  the 

i,u,'bTq,n.%  if.  fly,  flies,  [god  of  Ekron. 

-^uHiTCnpu ,  -uili  s.  fly-catcher,  —trap, 
*2Jfoi2(i^m'i.*.  dish-cover,  [catch-fly. 
,  -^uAtC^IuA  s.  waving  fan  ,  fly-flap , 
punka. 

^i£>^,  y  s.  dinner,  noon-day  meal; 
repast,  entertainment, feast;  -^y  J-u,ir, 
the  three  canonical  hours ,  Third , 
Sixth  &  Ninth;  S.  i^ui^iJ-mir-^  uu^uup , 
utriiuHi ,  ,fu^i,i.,uli  -y ,  diuner-servicc ; 
— table ;  — bell ;  -  u/iiuiuiiCyTC,  frugal 
meal  or  table ;  -  •{.npithu  to  get  din- 
ner ready ;  -  •uniitri_,  to  give  a  dinner ; 
-  Jbir  ^npirkij  to  give  a  grand  dinner- 
party;  «</<"«"/»"»«»«/»  k  ->■<>  dinner  is  on 
the  table ;  -^  ^-«  j/yti  hi.  ^%/?^/'/^ 
^p-pho^  u/u^u/i,h%  ,  dinners  follow 
dinners  &  suppers  follow  hard  on  sup- 
pers; S.  A'""!'- 

^ut2utii.npit  ,  uig  a.  dinner-giving  ; 
invited,  asked  to  dinner,  guest. 

■^ui^uiJ-uMiTs.  dinner-hour,  — time. 

■^ut^li ,  uig  s.  taste,  flavour,  savour; 
foretaste,prelibation,  proof,  gustation; 
drinking-vessel ,  cup  ,  mug  ,  glass , 
tumbler;  measure  of  2 gallons;  ^"«-t. 
"buiphiy  -,  weak  or  slight  effort;  «»«._ 
*"'-t  t"  •  *o  ^^li  ^-o  taste,  to  relish  ; 

lutdlnM-l_iJ-~ ^ui2uiunuinL.[3-k  'li'n  ,  to  prOVe 

bis  courage  ;   -«"«-  jS-n^  ^m^A^,  to 
empty  the  sea  with  a  tea-spoon. 

-^uM^uMliiMiliiu'b  a.  gustative  ;  -khs  S. 
■^lu^lflig  ;  -n.nl-  «.  tastcr ,  assayer; 
-a-nij,  s.  trial,  tasting  ;—/iu/*  s.  mouth, 
taste,  palate ;  -i-npnt.'^  s.  degustation ; 

S.  ^ui^fj[fr£(ip  • 

-^•u^lik-i^  a.  that  may  be  tasted, 
savoured,  relished ;  -^  s-  the  taste. 

2j<£/2u»4*-«r,  tj/i  110.  to  taste,  to  try, 
to  relish;  to  eat,  to  feed;  to  drink; 
j^y.  to  experience;  -  ^1/^4,  to  die  ; - 
^>3 ,  to  enjoy  the  world  or  its  pleas- 
ures ;  —  tr^ut'isp'^'-Pp  luutiiiunni^[d-&  f  to 

taste  the  sweets  of  peace. 

-^•a^uli^p  a.  dining. 

2Su.;</#4%»"-5"A*-«r  va.  to  cause  to 
taste,  to  give  to  eat. 

T^ui^i/iPj  s.  dinner-  or  table-compa- 
nion, messmate,  guest. 


&  MO- 

l^ui^u^nL.111  s.  act  of  tasting  or  eat- 
ing; Holy  Communion;  consumption. 

ing-hall,  —room;  refectory. 

jSfojt.r,  yijfi  va.  to  dine,  to  take  the 
noonday  meal,  to  eat ;  -  «"/»<»«'.p«» .  to 
dine  out ;  -  g  ^'>/b#4 ««««./# ,  to  dine  by 
the  bill  of  fare. 

2J«.^.4  s.  light  dinner,  frugal  meah 

-^lu^ikpyP-  s.  dinner;  treat, feast. 

I^ai^t/ ,  l  .?•  missal,  mass-book ;  lec- 
tionary. 

■^u,ui>uii_  a.  spread,  dispersed,  scat- 
tered ;  *.  diffusion,  extension,  dilata- 
tion;-i-«r,  hgl<  va.  to  spread,  to  dis- 
perse, to  scatter  ;  to  divert,  to  enter- 
tain ;  -  tilHiiu ,  to  squander  away,  to 
waste,  to  dissipate;  ^{•irvn.to  be  scat- 
tered, dispersed;  to  occupy  or  busy 
oneself  with,  to  apply  oneself  to ;  to 
take  relaxation  or  recreation;  -/>p. 
t»yj  *.  effusion,  shedding,  spreading; 
-  luphu,"!,  ,  blood-shed  ,  effusion  of 
blood,  slaughter,  carnage,  butchery ; 

— /ii#  lupiriuli  iLnpiririi  ^uiblr/uiphuiu  —pu  t 

lupiruA  -ho^  [hni-u  to    slaughter,  to 
butcher,  to  shed  rivers  of  blood;  p.u,_ 

qni-iP  tupfs-uib  ~Ae   hnl/tt    QIT  tf-nph-trauni  p 

7Cu,^uMmiuiru,pml!ii ,  rivers  of  blood  were 
shed  in  that  battle;  S.. l,t^"«-«/";  -nt-X, 

s,  dispersion  ;  effusion  ;  distraction ; 
dissipation. 

i^uiiiiuiinliir,  t-gty  vn.  to  glide  or  crawl 
like  a  serpent  or  worm,  to  twist  about, 
to  twine  or  coil  round ;  to  writhe. 

"^uMuflihiT  I     —lipui\ij'  ,       IrjitJ     vn.     to 

stretch  oneself  in  yawning  or  awaking. 
^u#.^ni-4  o. creeping,  crawling,  cring- 
ing; winding,  tortuous,  sinuous;  flex- 
ible, supple ;  g  -  arf.  hurriedly,  hast- 
ily, in  haste  ;  g-  mijuAt^,  to  insinu- 
ate, to'worm  oneself  in,  to  enter  cau- 
tiously but  hastily,  to  creep  or  steal 
in  swiftly.  [ster's  or  crab's  claws. 
"SiUiuini-n. ,  u{n-y  s.  claw,  talon ;  lob- 
25"»/i-  ,  /'J  s.  discourse ,  harangue,- 
oration,  sermon,  allocution;  disserta- 
tion; history;  treatise;  narration,  re- 
cital; —  piupyui^iiA ,  homily;  —  fiipm^ 
miuliutu ,  parenesis ;  um.  -% ,  g  -/li  ad. 
literally,  to  the  letter;  -  u,pliu>%hij  to 
deliver  an  oration  or  harangue,  to 
make  a  speech,  to  preach  a  sermon ; 
/>  -  uM,Ani-u  to  discourse,  to  speak,  to 
talk  ;  to  write ;  -  iup^ku,i_  [uontij  to 
descant,  to  hold  forth,  to  converse,  to 


talk ,  to  discourse ,  *  to  spout ,  to 
speechify ;  Y/it-f.  77"  ••luiuunii.p-hii/iig 
tn-pni^ ,  to  write  a  biography. 

"^um.iuif.u.jP- ,  [ig  s.  ray,  beam,  radia- 
tion ;  light,  splendour,  brightness, 
brilliancy;  georn.  radius ;  -  muAt-ili ast. 
vector  radius;  -«  uMpJiM^h/j  to  irradi- 
ate, to  beam,  to  emit  rays. 

'^uin.uitf.uiiP-uip.hp  a.  beaming,  luci- 
ferous,  radiant;  crowned  with  rays 
(Diana) ;  -iti.  a.  lucid,  fulgid,  lumin- 
ous ;  -«i/»7. ,  ■^•siU  -"'p^u^k  O:  casting 
or  emitting  rays,  radiant,  sparkling, 
shining,  brilliant,  resplendent;  -™t. 
"Ad.-  -«-4«"  >  -«-"/» .  -•p'^JL""  radiant,  lu- 
minous, blazing,  bright,  glittering. 

-i^utn-iu^iu/P-lrj;  hgfi  vn.  to  radiato, 
to  emit  rays,  to  shine,  to  blaze,  to 
dazzle,  to  glitter,  to  sparkle,  to  en- 
lighten, to  scintillate. 

•^ain.iuf.iait}-ni-ifiM  s.  irradiation,  emis- 
sion of  rays,  radiancy,  radiance  ;pAy*. 
radiation. 

-j^uMn-uMti-fni-fu ,  i-ilili  s.  Commencement 
of  a  discourse  or  treatise,  chapter; 
-H-pkiT  va.  to  write,  to  describe,  to 
narrate. 

2j<i<n..ii(«A>  a.  belonging  to  a  dis- 
course, discursive;  narrated,  describ- 
ed; -  ^i/iuv'^t  litteral  sense;  -^gt-iT 
va.  to  write  or  narrate  the  same  thing 
with  another.  [declamation. 

-^lun-uiutug  s.  declaimer ;  -m-P-lic^  s. 

-^ma-aimufii^  s.  tiresome  discourse, 
idle  story,  prattle,  chat;  cavil,  dis- 
pute ;  -mt-iT ,  irgfi  vn.  to  prate,  to 
prattle,  to  chatter;  to  trifle,  to  talk 
idly ;  to  cavil,  to  dispute ;  -mn,i_,  u.^  s. 
great  talker,  babbler,  chatterer;  ca- 
viller; declaimer. 

■;^iun.h[l,  a.  that  can  be  related. 

■^^uMaJriT,  hgjt  va.  to  discourse,  to 
make  a  discourse ;  to  treat ;  to  narrate, 
to  relate ;  to  recount,  to  tell,  to  recite, 
to  speak.[mons,  selection  of  homilies. 

2S'«<<7i%<»/'/>  >  m/»/< «.  collection  ofser- 

"^^uMuipuili  t  'i\uiuifi^nL.q  ,  ^1  s.  chess, 
game  of  - ;  -  luuiqu.i_,  to  play  at  chess. 

jjio^  s. remedy,  means,  expedient; 
—  or  —  L-t-  "nCuipuili  f.m<</tr£-^,  to  find  a 
means  or  a  way,  to  contrive,  to  think 
of  a  device,  to  contrive  ;  ^fe^  - ,  /»^  ^-w 
- ,  there  is  no  way  or  means  to,  there 
is  no  help,  it  is  done ;  it  is  past  all 
cure,  it  is  irremediable ;  S.  ?J'"/»«"4  • 

^mpmli ,  uig  i.  pasture,  feed,  food, 


39  2JU.P 

forage,  fodder ,  provender  ;  pasture 
ground  or  land,  meadow;  fig.  food, 
pasture,  aliment,  nourishment,  prey; 
S.  ^.«^;  -  4^«y ,  fuel,  combustible; - 
ip-ir^,  to  be  food  to,  the  prey  of,  a 
prey  to ;  '^py  -  ipihu  J'u3u,'i,f,i_,  to  be  a 
prey  to  the  flames,  to  be  burnt,  de^ 
voured,  consumed  by  fire;  upy  -  ^,_ 
"bhu  inu„^l,i_,  to  perish  by  the  sword ; 
upnj  -  mu,i_,  to  put  to  the  edge  of  the 
sword,  to  slay ;  -  •i.u,uM%ti_,  to  spread 
over,  to  wind  or  creep  about;  -  ».j«£_ 
^ik-pint-uih-ng ,  to  keep  up,  to  foment 
divisions;  7Cu,p  t«.  -  uMn^k-i_,  to  find  a 
remedy ;  to  repair,  to  redeem,  to  re- 
trieve, to  make  reparation  or  amends 
for  ;  u,n.  -  uifiimfig ,  for  cherishing  or 
caressing  the  passions  ;f.<u2r'^/'"#'"'z. 
hplimP-niii'inu  mu,j[i [•  -  .ho  mowcd  thcm 
down  with  the  murderous  steel,  or 
sweeping  brand ;  if-^uini-Zp  -  iri  iTmuig , 
knowledge  is  the  food  of  the  mind. 

-^uipuiiiuipnfu  s.  plant  fit  for  fodder; 
-ily  a.  foraging  together  ;  -^u»j..  a. 
abounding  in  fodder,  in  pasture,  very 
grassy ;  -t-ap  a.  pasturing,  feeding. 

-^uip.ulihir,  Irgfi  va.  to  lead  the  flocks 
out  to  pasture,  to  feed,  to  pasture ;  to 
remedy,  to  cure  ;  fig,  to  attack,  to  cor- 
rupt, to  waste,  to  devour,  to  consume; 
vn.  to  pasture,  to  graze,  to  browse,  to 
feed,  to  bait,  to  feed  or  live  upon,  to 
eat ;  to  expand,  to  extend,  to  dilate, 
to  propagate,  to  diffuse,  to  spread ;  to 
take  root,  to  get  rooted;  to  be  cured; 
-  ifiuii^b ,  to  fatten  oneself;  pngi  ■inq^ 
Jai^uMp  h-uMM^iujitriu^—^^p t  the  fiamcs, 
driven  by  the  wind ,  continued  to 
spread ;  jufiit^iuMplfiia  -likp  t  •'[•^•"•'^j  > 
a  deep  wound  rankled  in  their  hearts; 

guiiJb  np  jnu^hpu  "lip  -llkp  t  3,  palu  whlch 

penetrated  to  the  very  marrow  of  his 
bones.  [pasture,  to  give  to  eat. 

J^ulpuj^tgrn-gaAlrJ',     VU.    tO    fCOd ,    tO 
"j^uipta^lifff  h-quii  O.   'j^uMpuMl^k-J'. 

l^uipui^aLMiM  s.  pasture,  pasturage ; 
dilatation,  extension. 

l^uMp'auMiahJ'f  Irgh  f  ^uipW,  trqty  Vti.  tO 

crack,  to  crackle,  to  crepitate;  -m^Lii , 
-uint-Hii  s.  crackling,  creaking,  crepi- 
tation, crick-crack,  crash,  burst. 

l^utpjjiiii^ ,  f,' s.  clasp,  hasp,  buckle; 
button ;  Isop,  catch,  hook ;  -  tp-g  > 

clasp  ;  piuitLbhi_  tfaifllU  g  —lib  OT  —trtT  VK. 

to  put  the  taches  into  the  loops,  to 
clasp,  to  fasten,  to  hook. 


jjut^a^ffii.^  s.  bol.  dandelion,  pissabed. 

TSk'"i"H  t  <!/>  ^  s.  grease,  fat,  tallow ; 
oil;  a.  fat,  plump;  -  /i/n^t*/. ,  bacon, 
seam,  hog's  grease  or  fat ;  -  funi^hlbli 
^iMifhuMij  lard ;  -  gnptAiy ,  the  finest 
flour  of  the  finest  wheat;  oiriu%lri_-nil_, 
to  grease ;  p.uiniiuii_  q-ii ,  to  skim  ;  to 
scour,  clean  or  purify  from  grease; 
-nf  ^ui^aiirp  n.uii_,  to  become  blind  with 
rage.  [(acid). 

'S,uMpuiail[iii%  (  ppai.ni.m  )  u.  stearic 

"i^tanufitiintuntunai  t  "^lunullHi-np   CZ,  tat, 

greasy,  full  of  grease,  adipose. 

^ut/iuiutt-nniut^iuti   y[3- [^ nL.ni-atJ     CC,   SO"* 

baric,  pyroleic  (acid). 

^uipui^^  ,   &C.  S.  '^uipmuap  ,    &C. 

2J'"/»"?/""  *.  stearine.  [(acid). 

Aaipuinqia/fuiit  (jd-P-ni^ni-ui)  U.   adipic 

^•"puinillfb  ad.  with  all  its  fat. 

-Ki"[i>ini-P-l,^,s.  greasiness ;  fatness, 
plumpness. 

'^•upu,uMuu!ti ,  //  s.  orator,  rhetorician, 
rhetor,  eloquent  person;  -««<4'"^ a.  ora- 
torical ;  -i  S-  -ni-Pf ;  -/rj;  tgP  vn.  .to 
Bpeak  like  an  orator,  to  discourse  with 
eloquence,  to  harangue,  to  declaim; 
-ni-P-t  s.  rhetoric,  oratory,  oratorical 
art;  eloquence,  fecundity  of  expres- 
sion, fluency  of  speech,  richness  of 
style.  [pen. 

*A"'pinuMiluMp ,  ft ,  lat.  s.  ruler ;  ruling- 

T&iipmiup ,  U.J  a-  dexterous,  handy, 
industrious,  ingenious,  skilful,  adroit, 
able,  clever,  expert;  fy.  art'ful,  cun- 
ning, sharp,  sly,  shrewd,  crafty ;  s.  ar- 
tisan, mechanic,  artificer,  master  ;  ad. 
well,  wisely,  thoroughly,  to  the  bot- 
tom ;  —  [i  ^u/bi^tu^tui^nph-ni^p-Xi ,  excel- 
ling in  sculpture ;  -  ^  4* ?.*'""-"/»^t> 
adroit  at  dissembling  ,  crafty ;  -  •/.p, 
mtu  to  know  perfectly,  thoroughly. 

t^tupinuantupu^l  ,      &C.     O.    —tuou  i      &C.  '. 

-p-uip  ad.  skilfully,  artfully,  dexterous- 
ly, ingeniously,  industriously,  adroit- 
ly, cleverly ;  cunningly,  craftily;  -i-km 
o.  very  skilful,  -  clever;  good  con- 
noisseur; engineer;  -7-^ft-  a.  having  a 
good  hand-writing;  -f-limm^pf  s.  en- 
gineering ;  -yn/i  ad.  better ;  -^nplt  s, 
master  workman,  skilled  artisan  ;  ar- 
tificer; artist ;  a.  well  made,  executed 
with  great  skill ;  -qiu,  a.  very  atten- 
tive, examining  or  exploring  diligent- 
ly ;  -fiiutp  a.  deceiving  adroitly ;  eun- 
ning,artful, astute;  -^ou,  u<y a. speak- 
ing well ,  eloquent ,  fluent ;  s.  good 


2jar 

speaker,  orator,  declaimer ;  -fioukiT 
vn.  to  speak  with  eloquence  or  art,  as 
an  orator ;  -^o»/».^^  s.  speaking  well, 
fluency  of  speech,  eloquence. 

■^uipmuipuMli,  lug  a.  industrious. 

■^•apmmpaiiiui'i,  a.  drawiug,  painting 
well;  -^tir  a.  throwing  or  shooting 
skilfully;  -«jl«.  a.  ingenious,  industri- 
ous, witty,  full  of  wit;  -•rmtj;  h^ji  vn. 
to  tax  one's  ingenuity,  to  discover,  to 
find  out,  to  invent,  to  contrive ;  to 
sophisticate,  to  subtilize ;  -Jii»«-/3^t.i 

|3.    "^UM put  tup  11—  • 

'^•uptniupu^ituir,  uijui/  vn.  to  apply 
oneself  to,  to  study,  to  think  of  a  de- 
vice; to  become  industrious,  ingeni- 
ous, skilful,  dexterous,  adroit. 

^utputuiput^uip  a.  painting  skilfully, 
in  a  masterly  manner;  painted  with 
art  or  skill.        [fiction,  artifice,  cavil. 

■^iupattiipu!ii^  s.  ingenious  invention, 

'^uiptnuipuiuitrut  s.  architoct ;  master, 
author ;  a.  skilled,  well  versed,  very 
skilful ;  -uiliuHt  a.  architectural,  archi- 
tectonic ;  -hiT,  frj/i  va.  to  be  the  archi- 
tect of,  to  build  or  construct  with  art; 
-itt.p-%  s.  architecture  ;  great  skill  or 
dexterity  in  art ;  -t^iiu  ad.  cleverly, 
skilfully,  dexterously. 

'2\tupuimptuutitb  ■    &C.    O.    "J^uipmiuUMMMb  » 

&c. ;  -unjii_a.  insidious,  artful,  crafty. 

'i\utpfntuptupnt-fruin^,YxtuptntMtptutf.npa'. 

'^tuptniupuignL.gaibyir  vtt.  to  reudcr 
skilful,  dexterous. 

"^•Miputtupyir,  t-gfi  va.io  exercise  one's 
wits,  to  seek  expedients,  to  devise 
means,  to  invent;  to  make  use  of  stra- 
tagems, to  use  artifices,  wiles,  shifts ; 
to  pretend  to  be  learned,  to  affect 

learning;     Jit    "ZCutputuMptrp     utn-tut^trgj    aft 

til  p-fti-pirugliu ,  let  the  cobbler  stick  to 
'j^tuptntnpftifutq  S*  j^tMtp—*  [his  last. 
■^lupuiuipirmntji  s.  acuteness,  perspi- 
cacity, penetration;  dexterity,address, 
cleverness ;  sophistry,  cavilling,  petti- 
fogging, sophism,  subtlety,  quirk. 

}^iupuiuipai-Pp,A  s.  art,  skill,  ability, 
dexterity,  address ;  cunning,  subtlety, 
artifice,  prank,  feint,  policy,  sharp- 
ness ;  penetration,  sagacity,  presence 
of  mind;  knowledge,  erudition;  ge- 
nius, bent ;  -Pp  ad.  dexterously,  cle- 
verly, adroitly ;  artfully,  craftily,  cun- 

nmgly  ;   Jttm.tut^nph'  »  Jyiufiiuliitab  f  uiai~p^ 

k-t-aiit-ltli  -,  manufacturing,  agricult- 
ural, commercial  industry  ;^u.^  -PV, 


Jead  plummet.  [parsley. 

'iiuipuiuiiint.li  ,  j^ailluipiil-ll  S.   bol.  wild 

■;^uMpu>n,.ti  a.  piebald,  dapple-grey; 

-  Jp,  -  horse ;  -  ^uAi<'//fi'ii ,  roan,  ru- 
bican. 

hermitical,  leading  an  ascetic  or  aus- 
tere life,  mortified,  virtuous ;  -  lituiiip, 
penitent  life ;  -J-miT  s.  crisis ;  -l^mi  a. 
laborious,  painful, critical,  jeopardous; 
~il'3  *•  fellow-sufferer ;  fellow-labour- 
er, — workman;  brother  or  companion 
in  arms  ;  -«#4/.  a.  inclined  to  an  austere 
life ;  -aniii  a.  having  led  an  austere 
life ;  -puA  s.  hermitage  ;  -t-np  s.  her- 
mit, anchorite,  solitary,  recluse ;  mar- 
tyr ;  combatant,  warrior,  champion, 

athlete  ;   a.    S.    ~qn.trtoq  ;     ~i-nptuj^ut%    a* 

hermitical,  ascetic,  painful,  laborious; 

-  jf/tiiAp ,  ascetic  life;  -».»^/>«rS.  yi^f^ 
il„r  ■  -i.npn,.p-[,ii,  s.  hermit's  or  as- 
cetic life. 

force,  to  molest,  to  trouble,  to  vex, 
to  torment ;  to  endanger,  to  jeopard. 
^ij-i^ir ,  hjfiui  vn.  to  torment  or 
trouble  oneself,  to  lead  a  laborious, 
painful  life,  to  labour,  to  suffer  much; 
to  afflict  one's  body,  to  subdue  one's 
passions,  to  devote  oneself  to  an  as- 
cetic life,  to  mortify,  to  macerate;  to 
strive,  to  endeavour,  to  make  an  ef- 
fort, to  exert  oneself,  to  take  pains ; 
to  combat,  to  resist;  to  venture,  to 
risk,  to  jeopard  oneself. 

■^i-'iint-P^l.iX  s.  austere  or  ascetic  life, 
austerity;  penitence,  mortification, 
maceration;  fatigue,  labour,  trouble, 
.effort;  combat,  resistance;  danger, 
risk;  -  J^.^^^,  death-struggle,  pangs, 
agony  ;  op  —p-'t  t^.uimuiumiuiilfti ,  the 
momentous  day  of  the  Last  Judgment; 
jbJ"  -p-p  ad.  with  the  utmost  care  or 
diligence. 

-^ifiinL.'JU  s.  combat,  strife;  S. -»«-?• 

l^tri/j  [,•!  a.  forehead  bald ;  s,  S.  i^l-i-'i^ 

■^bifuibuili ,  -i/lwiiaili ,  uig  s-  plume  or 

egret.  [ches. 

litqlrirva.to  divide  in  many  bran- 

}^lriin,.p'P  s.  forehead  baldness. 

■^k-n^t-ir,  -^nt-iT,  ^f,  va.  to  cleave, 

to  split,  to  rive ,  to  rift  ;  to  crack, 

to  chap,  to  crevice ;  to  cut,  to  incise, 

to  make  an  incision  ;  to  divide,  to  se- 


1  zSbfll 

parate ;  to  tear,  to  rend ;  to  disunite, 
to  sever ;  -[nrvn.  to  be  split  or  cloven; 
to  separate,  to  fall  off,  to  become  es- 
tranged, parted,  severed. 

■^t-il^ni-Mb- ,  /Fj  s.  chink,  cranny,  rift, 
crack  ,  fissure  ,  cleft ;  cut ,  incision, 
slit,  slash,  gash,  rupture,  aperture, 
opening ;  -mJfi  s.  splitting,  cleaving, 
riving. 

25t.r,  [y  s.  walk,  turn,  turning ;  S. 

yuj)j.2;  —  tun-Ufti-tj  au.ouhni^i_  ji  ~-  O.— /»*/"; 

-  if^li  ad.  in  taking  a  walk,  walking; 
tfi,u,i_-  ^f ,  to  walk  with  a  measured, 
haughty  step. 

■^hirutliulii ,  Mug  a.  peripatetic ;  acade- 
mician ;  -nt-?  s.  peripatetism. 

■i.lrd'uMpiu'h  s.  place  for  walking,  co- 
vered walk,  walk,  alley ;  school  of  the 
Peripatetics ;  academy.  Institute ;  fig, 
dwelling,  abode;  throne;  -^,  walk, 

gait,  step  ;  —  puttitnu^ipuilituti  ,  t^fiuinLlru  , 

Academy  of  belles-lettres,  of  sciences; 
n-iun^iuMifiu'i,  -,  the  French  Academy; 
-tuiiufii  a.  academic,  -al ;  -  "iijtum ,  — 
sitting.  [—path. 

-^kJkuili  ,  -«7<4    s.  foot-pavement , 
■^hJhil  s.  walk,  covered  walk ;  ter- 
race, corridor,  gallery  ;  walk,  gait; 
6-ujn.maiaiH  -.  avonuc,  broad  walk 
or  alley,  vista,  boulevard. 

■^^k-Jkgni.jui'bkir  va.  to  walk,  to  take 

to  walk.  [walk,  to  walk  out. 

-^hJftir,  hgiy  vn.  to  walk,  to  take  a 

■^^k^Jfi^s.  privy, water-closet ;  kp[iuii_ 

[•-,  to  go  to  stool.  [silver. 

■^h'liuiuiiilfbi    s.  packfond,    german 

■^s/iitC,  ,,j  s.  froth,  scum  of  boiled 

meat;  -,  -tp ,  n^  or  o/j  s.  smoke  or 

odour  of  cooking  or  burning  meat; 

/?j.  victim,  holocaust,  sacrifice. 

■^lT%iiypa3e,„ui  a.  having  an  odour  of 
burnt  grease.  [whiz. 

■^ir'ii^hpuiJ'  vn.  to  buzz,  to  hum,  to 
-^i/i.Tdrpkir ,  irgl  va.  to  exhale  an 
odour  of  cooking  or  burning  flesh,  a 
smell  of  roast  meat;  to  burn;  to  sa- 
crifice; -/<«/■  vn.  to  burn,  to  be  burnt; 
"  fAj^'"'"^"""  "bpii  "'-/""^ »  to  pine 
for,  to  languish;  -^fr«/j/>^4  .p">  may 
he  accept  your  sacrifice! 

■^itiiiChpnmfiJ',  Irguif  vn.  to  be  soilcd 
with  grease  &  smoke ;  to  be  half  burnt. 
i^lrin ,  n/  or  ^ .  ni\_s.  diligcnce,  haste, 
speed,  hurry ;  -  t-/-  ,-/--«/•  -""L  od. 
diligently,  in  haste ;  hastily,  in  a  hur- 
ry, hurriedly,  precipitately;  -  ^-u,. 


utn/ ,  haste,  alacrity ;  -  mui/j  -« liiu^nt-_ 

hasten,  to  urge  on  ,  to  forward,  to 
quicken,  to  hurry,  to  despatch ;  -  ^*(. 
p-ui^u,  to  accelerate,  redouble  or  in- 
crease one's  pace. 

■^huil^iPaig  a.  running  swiftly;  s. 
diligence,  stage-coach,  coach;  -  A-. 
piii^ni-Pii ,  fast,  express  train;  -^/it^, 
to  run  or  go  at  full  speed. 

iStu^//./",  hjiy  vn.  to  make  haste,  to 
be  eager,  in  a  hurry,  to  hasten,  to 
despatch. 

^£-u;/i<..%  s.  alacrity ,  swiftness , 
quickness,  eagerness,  promptitude; 
assiduity,  [terity, generation,progeny. 

2jtm .  f_j  s.  race,  descendants,  pos- 

white  horse  ;  -uiJtli  a.  riding  on  -;  -A-^ 
•]^hi,ir,il,ii  s.  werewolf,  [i^t*  J.  linen. 
'Al^ifii  I  'TCif.nJi'p  ,  TCq-u/iiij  s.  effort,  en- 
deavour, attempt,  study;  labour, work, 
pains,  suffering,  hardship,  toil,  fatigue; 
danger,  hazard,  jeopardy;  crisis ;  con- 
flict, contest,  combat,  fight;  S.  zS?'^"'-. 
P[i ;  -  /.  -  ad.  close  or  hard  by,  one 
after  the  other,  without  intervals  ;  isj' 
TiifuiJiip ,  with  all  one's  strength  or 
ability;  21:^01%  </;»^>i»/>,  the  toils  of 
war;  uiiu'bii_,/tifMi/t&  TCf.,,!/,^,  to  bear 
or  sustain  great  hardships;  ij^ir-juA^ 

qni^iT   7Cq.nt^iu      uiiAh/^  ,     tO      StrivO       OF 

struggle  hard,  to  do  one's  best  or 
utmost,  to  redouble  one's  endeavours, 
to  make  superhuman  efforts;  -  ^ii-^, 
to  make  an  effort,  to  strive,  to  en- 
deavour ;    ifl-t-i^  Ijlnmiai  -  ,  jhmlHi    ajr. 

t""%e  •fr"'^  H-ni'irbij  to  mako  a  last 
effort,  or  final  efforts. 

-^tk  s.  cry;  warbling,  chirping; - 
i,„!i,ki_,  to  utter  a  feeble  cry. 

25/'4«-  s.  sharp  lance. 

'ijtilJ' a.  young,  tender;  -  4«'"«'4> 
tender  age,  childhood* 

25f  3*7.  ,  T^,.nj  S.  -gTq,  .  [lows. 

2j/.2C/i.ni.%p  s.  the  twittering  of  swal- 

-£l„r,  -2(Ji, ,  tcj-u,^  S.  \iu,%A. 

^AiT-'  2^/' «•  just,  exact,  precise, 
correct,  punctual,  regular;  strict,  ri- 
gorous; sparing,  scanty;  sordid,  nig- 
gard ;  ad.  S.  2?iy/"-  • 

^ti_'  ^'u  or  -iCJ-  s.  cry,  shrill  cry, 
shriek,  screech,  scream;  squalling, 


2  iSzSh 

wailing,  outcry :  iuqpninpir  -  >  piteous 

cry  ;  —  miulini-u  piun%lfl_t    i/^ip  4"'/»4"'- 

'i>l-U  to  cry,  to  make  a  loud  outcry ,  to 
shriek,  to  scream,  to  screech,  to 
squall,  to  howl,  to  yelp,  to  whine  ;  - 
p.uipikuMi_u.,iu„iuilihi_,  to  utter  piercing 
screams ;  -i-irS.^^t./";  "i_"iji_byi_i^kp> 
piyq  ijuif  ^luyfiL.  —hiai_,  nothiog  was 
heard  but  shrieks  &  woe. 

-^l-iliiu'i,^  s.  great  noise ,  clatter , 
bawling,  brawling. 

-^[luia. ,  TCuin-l,  s.  blcaredness. 

2j//n- ,  aV/i ,  ai-mj  *.  small  cluster  of 
*2J^,» ,  2ft.,^  s.  neck.  [grapes. 

■^[imuii  .  uij  s.  collar ,  necklace , 
string,  carcanet. 

"j^fipuiu  t  Ji ,  uiq  -  nt^ip  t  «Ay  s.  claw, 
talon,  nail,  pounce;  fang;  paw;  ^ui 
gs^U  to  stretch  out  the  claws ;  -^unr^ 
lui^ij  to  claw,  to  scratch ;  S.  IT^^^fo.  j 
-lu^np  a.  clawed,  furnished  with  claws. 

i?/.t  s.  leg,  foot ;  paw. 

2J^i«_uf<£  ,  U.J  s.  monster ;  phantom, 
spectre;  night-mare,  incubus;  -^  ^£. 
J-n/aujIfb^ ,  the  Furies;  - iu,n-uM^j;  to 
drone,  to  hum,  to  buzz,  to  whiz ;  -»/»_ 
i^iupy  a.  wild,  ferocious,  savage,  in- 
human; boorish,  awkward;  -uiliu.%  a. 
strange,  monstruous ;  -nt.pj,  s.  mons- 
truosity. 

2J/,L,^,  nj  s.  branch,  bough ;  stump, 
stock,  stem ;  finger;  -  ^Irmng ,  arm  of 
a  river;  [•  -«  piuJ-u/blnj  to  branch  out, 
to  ramify ;  p-ni^t-f^  ft  —u  Jlauiuibj ,  to 
count  on  the  fingers. 

^bt-ifuMi-pni-Pbt-i  s.  genealogy. 

altp ,  a/'"^  *.  slime,  mucous  secre- 
tion of  snails. 

^liyP^,  n^p^li  s.  the  little  finger; 
liiauiki_  j^p  I;  -%  [tt-p,  to  conquer,  to 
overcome. 

i^-ikj- S.  2ja-„ct«r; s.S. ^i^^t%. 

■^•i^Cuulipm ,  j^.^ayj"  a.  stingy,  scur- 
vy, niggard,  sordid,  covetous,  miserly. 

■^tq^iilik'b  a.  branched,  forked,  bushy. 

■^,l]CJi,j-vn.  to  become  wrinkled. 

Ti.iTCihq.j',  ^.pinCJT^litTvn.  to  be  very 
sordid  or  grasping,  close-fisted. 

jj.^ni-^j.  wheel.  [great  noise. 

*2?'i^""/"i'«-  to  fall  or  plunge  in  with 

i&'i'l'l'L.'b ,  -j^nJ/ni-ieM  s.  noise,  splash, 
plunge,  rumour;  sound  of  the  lash. 

^xx-^t^  a.  worm-eaten,  rotten. 

worm,  vermin,  small  worm ;  insect, 
animalcule;  reptile. 


jSCS- 


445 


2?cir 


^Tfai-tir,  t-jp  vn.  to  chirp,  to  pip,  to 
cheep ;  -  </^(«/j ,  to  whisper,  to  mut- 
mur,  to  mutter,  to  grumble. 

a«^</",  frj/.  ,  -h^nugu/iiirj'  va.  to 
trample,  to  press,  to  squeeze,  to  crush, 
to  bruise  ,  to  compress  ,  to  contuse  ; 
to  soften,  to  move,  to  affect;  fig.  to 
trample  on,  to  grind  down,  to  oppress, 
to  crush,  to  vex,  to  molest ;  -.[uimnutiu, 
to  bruise  fruits ;  -  ^fipm ,  to  grieve,  to 
oppress ;  -  ^lipm  (•  •i-npnilj  to  affect, 
to  melt,  to  move  to  pity ;  n^l'uli  uppuip 
Jtp  7CJiklt%  l  Jiiii_,  did  not  our  hearts 
burn  within  us  ? 

-^JlliJ",  tr^aif  vn.  to  be  trampled, 
squeezed  ,  pressed  ,  compressed  ;  - 
upuil,  to  be  moved,  affected,  to  melt 
away,  to  be  faint  with  longing. 

-^tl'intJlh  s.  pressing,  squeezing;  con- 
tusion, bruise;  -  i»^»7^,  shrinking; - 
•Mimi/njl ,  bruising. 

*2S«A«-»«-«.  gimour,  an  oriental  sweet, 
(composed  of  small  pieces  of  bread, 
honey,  &  butter,  pressed  together  & 

^%tii;(  4'.  merry-thought.       [baked). 

caryophyllata,  herb-bennet ;  seed  of 
the  ash-tree. 

I^Xini-li ,  qfiuMj  s.  sparrow ;  -iTXil^  , 
TCn.nt.niik I  the  -chirps,  chirrups,  pips. 

^i^^iui  a.  compressible;  -m-Pf  s. 
-bility, -bleness. 

2jif5"i»»^ ,  [•  s.  piezometer. 

iS'Ajt^  a,  compressible. 

at/^t./",  £-y^ ,  -hijnL.^ui'hirirva.to  press, 
to  squeeze,"  to  compress,  to  express, 
to  strain ;  to  macerate,  to  mortify,  to 
curb,  to  subdue,  to  repress,  to  con- 
strain ,  to  restrain ;  to  oppress ,  to 
trouble ;  -  qiih.p^'ii ,  to  mortify,  to  ma- 
cerate, to  afflict  the  flesh. 

}S^J"f,  tjm/  vn.  to  be  pressed,  com- 
pressed'; oppressed. 

2jt>^<./?^<.ti ,  -nt-Uh  s.  compression, 
straining,  pressing,  squeezing;  -  i/}np_ 
Siinj,  mortification,  maceration,  [pipe. 

^^"iinJii^  s.  anat.  vagina  or  womb- 

l&zsVt'"  •  P"'t  "•  exact,  just,  punc- 
tual, precise,  categorical,  strict,effect- 
ive  ;  - ,  3«J^/.m/i£.  ad.  S.  'i^^ji-t'- ;  -  tuuL-i_ 
or  luul^in^j  properly  speaking. 

■^^frntufLufb  a.  veridical,  truth-tel- 
ling; ~kir,  lrg[t  vna.  to  speak  truth,  to 
assure,  to  verify,  to  prove,  to  demon- 
strate ;  -ni-Pj,  s.  truth  of  a  discourse, 
veracity ;  rfiet.  acribology ;  -^o^fi  a. 


exactly  alike,  the  same ;  painted  from 
nature ;  painting  from  life ;  -^npitinr 
va.  to  paint  to  life  ;  -4u.fc ,  /y  a.  strik- 
ingly, perfectly  resembling,  the  same; 
hitting  off  or  catching  the  exact  like- 
ness ;  -  ^hin-ufbui^jip ,  living  likeness; 
—u^uiuint^iT  o.  "^fi/utpuiui— 1  —^ijfb  d.  ri- 
gorously examining. 

^^paihir,  h-jp  va.  to  verify,  to  prove 
the  truth,  to  certify,  to  assure ;  dili- 
gently or  exactly  to  investigate ;  to 
seek  with  accuracy,  to  inform  one- 
self minutely  ;  -  or  -li-gncgu/bh,rva.  to 
resemble  life  itself,  to  depict  faith- 
fully, to  cause  to  resemble ;  •?  -i-«»j 
ifjiuit-uiiib  Qui^npvy  I  who  can  number 
the  seed  of  Jacob? 

l&zfpinni-P-liJii  s.  truth  ;  exactitude, 
punctuality;  correctness,  precision; 
likeness,  naturalness. 

^ifiu^in/^a.beatingdown  the  price, 
haggling,  cheapening,  driving  a  hard 
bargain;  -uju/4u,i£^  a.  rigorously  exact- 
ed or  exacting,  rigorous,  rigid,  se- 
vere ;  -4ui7C,un.  a.  sold  or  selling  with 
diflSculty,  stintedly,  with  much  ado. 

jJ^tiT,  t-^j,  va.  to  spare,  to  be  sav- 
ing, to  economise,  to  be  parsimoni- 
ous, stingy;  to  settle,  to  adjust;  S. 


Si?f" 


ilrj: 


jS^j/it,  l^is-n'L  ad.  justly,  exactly, 
strictly,  precisely,  punctually  ;  rigor- 
ously, austerely,  scrupulously,  spar- 
ingly, savingly,  stingily,  niggardly, 
scantily,  frugally,  meanly,  miserably; 
-  if-iniu^uii. ,  exactly,  to  a  little,  to  {i 
farthing,  to  the  point,  rightly,  accur- 
ately, punctually,  in  all  its  details. [gy. 
'£i^n,i_a.  thrifty,  parsimonious,  stin- 
2j^n«-/?/,t.i  s.  exactness,  punctuali- 
ty, accuracy,  precision,  regularity; 
rigour ,  austerity  ;  thrift ,  economy , 
parsimony,  stinginess;  ^uimnL-gaAk[_ 
puMifni-j'  -p-p ,  to  pay  exactly,  strictly, 
rigorously,  to  a  farthing,  .with  rigor- 
ous exactness. 

^7t/tign£tm  ,    nuipa  t    uiiuq    a.    trUO,  UU- 

questionable,  real,  certain,  sure;  ve- 
ridical, faithful,  upright,  frank,  sin- 
cere ;  ad.  in  truth,  truly,  indeed,  real- 
ly, in  realty,  verily  ;  -  ^jt  ?  is  it  true? 
■^rmpuiuipu/ri  a  .  truth-speaking  , 
truthful,  veracious ;  -t«r,  t^p  -va.  to 
speak  or  tell  the  truth,  to  verify,  to 
confirm ;  -m-fi^  s.  truthfulness,  vera- 
city ;  ~^yi'  >  «  p.  o^Ju/.ppm  ad. ;  — ^oi/n 

5S 


u.  judging  equitably,  just,  equitable  ; 

—fijou  ,     &C.    S.    —pui'l'  I     &C.  ;    —linpn/ii    a. 

truthless,  that  has  lost  the  sight  of 
truth ;  far  from  the  truth,  false ;  -4.//. 
Lu.m ,  ^j  a.  orthodox,  having  a  true 
belief,  believing ,  faithful ;  of  sound 
mind  ;  -uim^.,  a.  Vforshipping  truth ; 
-uiu3^nnt-P-~b  s.  adoration,  worship  of 
the  truth ;  -uiuimni^ira.  relating  or  nar- 
rating the  truth;  faithfully  &  truly  re- 
porting or  reported,  veridical,  true, 
veritable  ;  -o<4-u  S.  :^2if"'i'"'t'-  5  -"^c  «• 
truthful,  sincere,  upright;  -ul[,iup.u,i, 
ad.  truthfully,  sincerely,  uprightly; 
~„[,pnJt  s.  love  of  truth,  veracity,  sin- 
cerity, equity  ;  -,„kujg  a.  enemy  of 
truth,  hating,  detesting  the  truth; 
~,i,t„  a.  seeing  the  truth ;  having  no 
respect  for  persons,  severe,  perspi- 
cacious ;  -utt//^^,  -u,[iui  a.  true,  real, 
exact,  striking ;  -^nt-ju/iitJ"  S.  T^t^p^ 
mttr;  -jni.ji[i^s.  verifieator ;  -:puipnq_a. 
preaching  truth  ;  -^V'*  «•  probing  the 
truth;  well  examined,  sure,  certain. 

aver,  to  verify,  to  certify,  to  justify, 
to  assure,  to  show,  to  prove,  to  con- 
firm. 

25^./i.^«i/,«.  ad.  truly,  in  truth,  cer- 
tainly, undoubtedly,  effectively,  un- 
questionably, in  conscience;  really, 
in  effect. 

-^iJ'utiiu-ni-P-ft.X  s.  truth  ;  veracity ; 


reality  ;  sincerity ;  p.„ti,  - ,  plain  truth; 
-  Ipiug  ,  the  bottom  or  basis  of  things; 

MMihuitampni^uMl^     utuh-i^    a~    ,     tO     toll    the 

whole  truth  ;  u-iiiui,u,ir[_  q- ,  to  offend 
against  truth ;  -p  ad.  S.  T^^i'pu.pM.. 

-^2^uipmni-unig  c.  teachlug  truth. 

^^uipou,  s.  bot.  betony. 

}ia^,ly,  uij  a.  wealthy,  opulent, 
rich;  copious,  rich,  abundant,  great, 
ample  ;  powerful,  mighty,  potent, 
grand,  high;  s.  master,  lord,  grand 
seigneur;  -^  ^<Kr^<«^/%,  the  first  or 
most  distinguished  citizens  of  a  town, 
the  magnates,  grandees,  noblemen, 
nobility ;  -..  TCtJtr^,  to  walk  haughtily. 

-^••luuift.ut'b  a.  eloquent,  fluent;  -  Jl. 
it^'Or  -hir,  h^li  va.  to  speak  imperi- 
ously, authoritatively,  presumptious- 
ly; to  abound  in  discourse,  to  ampli- 
fy, to-  enlarge  upon ;  to  talk  big,  to 
boast,  to  brag ;  -n^pf,  s.  haughtiness, 
arrogance ;  amplification  ;  boasting, 
bragging; rAe/.  elocution;  -puMp  ,-fn/i,u 


4  M\\- 

ad.  imperiously,  with  authority;  opu- 
lently, richly,  magnificently ;  amply, 
diffusely ;  -TCu/bm-P'l.' s.  pomp,  ostenta- 
tion, show,  parade;  -a**-^ a.  copious, 
abundant ;  haughty,  pompous,  state- 
ly,  lofty. 

-^nluu/iiuiir,  uMijuij  vn.  to  have,  take  or 
exercise  high  authority  or  great  as- 
cendency over,  to  prevail ,  to  rule 
over ;  to  give  oneself  great  airs,  to 
lord  it,  to  carry  it  like  a  lord,  to  sig- 
norise;  to  be  proud, puffed  up;  to  grow 
rich,  to  abound,  to  thrive,  to  make  a 
fortune ;  -  ^nptfu/bifhurp  lyin^ ,  to  build 
one's  fortune  on,  or  to  raise  oneself 
by  the  ruin  of  another. 

■^n/u.ujnL.jaAtJ'  vu.  to  eurlch ,  to 
make  wealthy,  to  endow,  to  gift,  to 
adorn  ;  -  qr-p  •iiuipift-i-'ip ,  to  load  with 
kindness,  to  heap  up  benefits,  pre- 
sents ,  honours  upon  one,  to  over- 
whelm with  gifts. 

2Sn/u2a  irf-,  -hu,i_  a.  S.  -^nfuuiTihir-^  ha- 
ving  a  majestic  gait,  walk,  bearing  or 
deportment. 

-^nfuni-P-lii^  s.  power,  authority,  in- 
fluence, sway,  empire  ;  pride,  haughti- 
ness; riches,  opulence;  abundance, 
diffusion  ;  -ppad.  nobly,  magnificent- 
ly; authoritatively,  imperiously,  ar- 
rogantly ,  haughtily ,  ostentatiously, 
pompously;  "Pn  -^,  Your  Lordship; 
-  Highness ;  -  Majesty. 

-i^n/uuppni-Pf  s.  love  of  power,  am- 
bition, [stick  or  cudgel. 

■}^n/juA ,  [,  s.  crook;  crosier;  loaded 

-^aiit-MT,  A-jf  va.  to  take  off  the  hair, 
to  depilate ;  to  arrange  or  play  with 
the  beard. 

-j^niinaiptriT,  Ir^fi  vo.  to  delivor,  to 
take  away,  to  save,  to  free,  to  disen- 
gage, to  set  at  liberty ;  -  •juAi'i,  or 
-plttT  vn.  to  escape,  to  evade,  to  slip 
away,  to  get  rid  of,  to  disentangle ;  S. ' 

ij  UJauitMfni-p  • 

'^nifnuipiii-SL  s.  deliverance. 

"Qni^jpinli^   S.  2i^  • 

jJo^tiT,  frj^  va.  to  tear ;  to  haul,  to 
drag  or  draw  along. 

/{niY'"^  >  ""3  *'•  rope,  cord ;  halter. 
■^nuiTCnuifiJ'vn.  to  get  bruised. 
l^nit-niT  a.  emphatic,  declamatory; 

— o  /uoiipl^Q.  ~u»p.uMlllrtr* 

■^niunJutpoA  a.  magniloquent,  pom- 
pous ;  *.  declaimer ;  -i-«r,  tj/.  vn,  to 


iJPD. 


iii 


W 


boast,  to  vaunt,  to  speak  pompously, 
to  brag,  to  declaim,  to  spout,  to  tear 
a  passion  to  tatters ;  -n^p'f  s.  magni- 
loquence, pomposity,  pompous  non- 
sense, bombast,  declamation. 

'&nn.nJiu%mJ',  uigiiij  VTl.  to  talk  big,  tO 

boast,  to  brag,  to  bully,  to  be  preten- 
tious, to  become  arrogant. 
ai/xn .  [i  s.  boy,  domestic,  waiter. 

T^HL-n-iuli ,  -^ni-puM^  ,  uti/  s.  merlin. 

l&ihir,  tj/f  vn.  to  cry,  to  scream,  to 
squall,  to  shriek,  to  screech ;  to  bawl, 
to  groan,  to  complain,  to  lament. 

i&iP'^ ,  i^i-Si'  s.  cry,  bawling,  squal- 
ling, outcry;  complaint,  groaning,  la- 
mentation. 

zSift  "■•  brawling,  noisy,  squalling, 
clamorous;  -  p-n-ini^i,  screaming. 

Q'v/'"-^' •  T^'ini-n^i ,  Tfuin-iub  s,  cicada; 
-  *  TC,cTf„.uij ,  tC.uIi^  ,  the  -  chirrups. 

jSo^uil/i.  *.  blearedness. 

-jS.n.iulu^u,  a.  loaded  with  clusters  of 
grapes,  abounding  in  grapes. 

■£,ni.uip,aq_s.  grape-gleauBr ;  -  u,n:i,iri_, 
lb^ti_  or  -iriT  vn.  to  glean,  to  gather 
grapes,  to  pick  up  the  clusters ;  fig.  to 
plunder,  to  lay  waste  ;  to  consume,  to 
destroy  entirely,  to  exterminate ;  -nJ[i 
s.  grape-gleaning. 

zJ"-/'*'^.*. noise;  creaking, screaking. 

2[<i.%£-u>^ ,  *  ^n.i[i^  s.  go-cart. 

■^niithj;  -^mTvu.  to  creak,  to  screak. 


an-fti^iij/^iijii  irrr^  o.  2j' 


n-nt-niint-t 


Uh  • 


chirp,  to  cheep,  to  pip,  to  twitter,  to 
chirrup,  to  warble,  to  sing. 

fig.to  speak  pompously,  magniloquent- 
ly,  arrogantly. 

■^n.i,L.nqnM.3ii  s.  warbllug,  twittcriug, 
chirping,  singing  of  birds. 

2j^u<^ ,  uy  s.  candle,  light,  flambeau; 

taper  ;     lutnt^tMipirf,  £n£-qf£At-/t   fppnt-ttut^ 

'""^L  it'''  *o  snuff;  to  light;  to  put  out, 
extinguish  or  blow  out  a  candle  or 
light. 

'^liuMi^tup.ls-fiMttb  f  ut^  S,  socket ;  -i^nph- 1 

«"j  *.  tallow-chandler,  candle-maker, 
chandler ;  -/flrj  i  i;"-jP  s.  candle-light- 
er, lighting-stick  ;  lighter,  illumina- 
tor ;  lighting  of  candles  or  lamps ; 
Christmas  eve,  Epiphany,  Easter  eve 
illuminations ;  piiblic  illumination ;  - 
iua%&i_,  to  light  a  candle  ;  -4«"t.>  -^tr 


s.  candlestick;  candleholder;  acolyte; 
-Air,,  a.  lamp-shaped ;  s.  mar.  an  an- 
cient Greek  oared-vessel,  lychnis. 

j^piu^ni,,  org  s-  tallow,  suet,  fat, 

2i/>""/<Y/""  8.  a^>'"</{'-  [grease. 

^i/iiifi  s.  bol.  camomile. 
*'a<>l^pl'll  S.  ao^p  • 

zSozC,  />y ,  -u/ii,  uig  s.  balancing,  os- 
cillation, vibration;  clock,  time-piece; 

S.  uSioTCirj:  [oscillatory. 

2jo2('>uf.<.%  a.  oscillating,  balancing, 

:^o-2i'u,%,uii ,  ,„jf  s.  pendulum,  balance; 
mus.  cithern ;  rattle,  clapper ;  -  «^<7^u#. 
cfH't,  •  grate-pendulum  ,  compensa- 
tion p.  [swing. 

2So2rto'ii  03  «.  weighing-machine;  swipe; 

25o2rt-.r,  A-j/i  va.  to  oscillate,  to  vib- 
rate, to  balance;  to  jog,  to  wag;  to 
swing,  to  rook,  to  dangle,  to  move  to 
&  fro,  to  push;  -  yji>/»ju.4  >  tfimi-p ,  11-ir. 
•U"p<t''  >  to  brandish  a  lance,  a  sword, 
to  hurl  a  dart  or  javelin. 

T^oTCtrJ-.u/iuA  a.  S.  2Soa^4u#i  ;  fig.  os- 
tentatious, pompous,  gaudy,  gorge- 
ous, showy,  proud. 

jJoZfyiiT,  irguij  vn.  to  oscillate,  to  vib- 
rate, to  balance,  to  move  up  &  down, 
or  to  &  fro  ;  to  swing,  to  have  a  swing, 
to  go  in  a  swing ;  to  see-saw,  to  have 
a  game  at  see-saw. 

■}^o-2Cn,.ai,  s.  oscillation,  balancing; 
swinging,  rocking,  dangling; see-saw- 
ing ,  see-saw  motion ;  ast.  nutation. 

2So2^  s.  swing,  see-saw,  whirligig. 

l&oi_ov  2j<"«-2_,  -uA  s.  leather  cuirass. 


IT 


IT  {man)  Jh%  s.  the  twentieth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  fifteenth  of  the 
consonants;  J" ,  <f,  two  hundred;  two 
hundredth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  changed  into  i ; 
for  example  :  •uJ'pftif-iAp.lihr ,  p.u,jpu,_ 


irua 


44G 


U'IJ.1, 


—  It  enters  sometimes  in  words  as 
an  expletive  or  as  a  mere  ornament; 

thus,  ^ui^twi  dtu^ij  Cfia^i_  iluMflr^  'lyp^ 
trir/  itiunqhiy  uino[3-h'/  t/}miP'tr/t  ^initin 
lltuuui  f   uinlifuil/uin[u  t  luuitM-iuuhl-J'  • 

\fiiii{.ui,iiup- ,  ^j  s.  parchment;  scroll; 
-ui^npit  ,  n/j.  s-  parchment-maker  ; 
-Iriy  a.  of  parchment ;  liuiqJ"- ,  parch- 
ment-binding. 

\yuifuii,[,^n%,  p  s.  bot.  burdock,  bur. 

^•"ttij  tifn  •  tisp  *•  claw,  talon, 
nail ,  paw  ;  t-p^uipp  -^  ,  torturing- 
hooks ;  iurp.n%ki_iruifiop  ,  to  seize  with 
the  claws  or  talons  ,  to  clutch ,  to 
grapple,  to  grasp,  to  hook. 

y  uia-puinnhuAnu  i  — tiinnu  t  wa  S.  mas- 
ter ;  master  of  the  horse  ;  chief,  ma- 
gistrate; -inpni-l3-[ii.%  s.  magistracy. 

U'u.^^un-n^  a.  furnished  with  claws, 
clawed. 

Hyiafit-ir,  -latiT,  hjli  vn.  to  claw,  to 
scratch;  to  clutch,  to  catch;  -,  or// 
•It-p  ~ ,  to  climb  up,  to  climb,  to  clam- 
ber up,  to  ascend. 

y^ia^igf,  ad.  with  the  claws  ;  -  h^u^ 

\f  uiifita/ii  ^.manganese,  brown-stone. 
XfiuifblruliuM  s.  magnesia-alba. 


ITui^^t"  s.  magnesium 


utviun 


magnesite,  silicate  of  magnesia. 

U  ru^?//jf#    or    U  iui^illlil  I    lug  ,    '^ utifhtru^ 

•nftu  s.  loadstone,  magnet;  magnetic 

fluid.  [s.  magnetism. 

iru<f%/>i><i<4<«'i>  a.  magnetic,  -al ;  -#.1-/5 

\fuii^l,„ui'hm,rvn.  to  be  magnetized. 

H^uii^iftauM^ili,  [i  s.  magnetometer. 


y  uiaitpuutnna^ini     O. 


^Hh 


t-ju._ 


itiTva.  to  magnetize,  to  polarize,  to 
rub  or  touch  with  a  loadstone ;  -»»t. 
jt^a,  magnetizing. 

y  lui^ftuirir  D.  y  uit^tputuant-giiiithir* 

ir«"5f*f «/m^ «.  magnetizer. 
7]'<uy.*//><n»c<'Ki  s.  magnetizing. 

ITu/j^.  "J  *.  hair ;  hair,  horse— ;  nap, 
-p .  whip,  lash ;  p-n^u ,  „lru,. 


piutpiiiETtuy    ,    2""h""'*"iluiiunpi    »     l^iupjpn  f 

•uifhp^li ,  uui[iu,ui^  -  ,  dark,  black,  light, 
chestiiut-coloured,  sandy,  grey,  white 

hair  ;  f^fnifrgftl^  i  ^u/lit^nt-n  f  fLiuputll  t  ^ui^ 

4"«-.^,  ypiiuyi,  -,  beautiful,  frizzled, 
fine,  soft,  long  hair ;  juipqjuplruiu  jiu^ 

lilrl^tiii^nn     OT  ninnlrtu/j     tLtiMiiupni^i  >    (un^ 

»iniii[,  -,  dressed,  crisped,  in  ringlets,  ■ 
curled  hair;  ^•ap^f ,  „,u„fi,uli,  q^liqu,^ 

ijn'ttt£^t^uuMa^tiuifil'ffiunp  ,  ^uin&'p  f  fii^iniin    ~-  , 


short,  straight,  standing  up,  dishevel- 
led, stiff,  greasy  hair ;  ^ty*-  -  >  false 
hair;  -z^  u^itt-u,g ,  goat's  hair ;  -fit-iu.,/, 
ad.  a  hair's  breadth  farther ;  exactly, 
to  a  hair ;  [•  -k  "i_  •U'b'ntL:  ^^  ^^*  ^^^ 
mark;  S.  tfi'p' 

'^uMiia.p.bp  a.  bearing  or  producing 
hair,  hairy ;  S.  ^t-iiui^nptr ;  -i^npit  a. 
made  or  woven  of  hair,  of  horse-hair; 

vn.  to  have  a  narrow  or  hairbreadth 
escape,  to  escape  narrowly,withmuch 
diflSculty,  to  save  one's  life;  nf_p-n_ 
nn,.l_- ,  to  give  no  quarter,to  cut  down, 
to  exterminate,  to  destroy  utterly ; 
Jliiy%  ipuipini-ghuti^liiAq.iu'bli  —,  oscaped 
alone  with  diflSculty;  S.  U""<4* 

IT/ujj.  a.  firm,  solid,  compact. 

ir»«2y.A-^«o4uA  o.  Mazdean,  Persian. 

\f«,q^yqii ,  qiuijs.  a.Mazdeisnan,  fol- 
lower of  Zoroaster;  optr%^,ii.tA  -qiaij , 

l]'<"^7-n«-/3?  s.  density,     [mazdeism. 

XTij^mj  a.  woven  or  made  of  hair. 

ir«ii^t4""^"  *•  garment  of  goat's 
hair,  or  camlet. 

ITu/^t^a-hairy,  long-£aired;  shaggy. 

\Pu„lkiik'''  a.made  or  woven  of  hair, 
silicious,  hairy  ;*.  hair-cloth. 

Ifjoj^//.^,  lu[UMg  s.  tweezers. 
*^ uMtfliuipom  a.  thinly-bearded. 

'^ iu^n.^'bi_a.  in  agony,  dying,  at  the 
last  gasp ;  -  Jkpi  f,  jUm/:,  ipit-u  to  be 
very  low,  dying,  to  be  giving  up  the 
ghost,  in  the  pangs  of  death,  on  one's 
death-bed  ;  -4""<-«»i  4^i-oA^n.-/3^t.'i , 
mortal  illness.  [fibres. 

XPuiqi/^piT  vn.  to  shoot  out  small 

ITu.p/^ni-ip  «.  radicles,  fibres,  co- 
mose,  threads  of  the  roots  of  plants. 

ir«oijmm{f t .  b  s.  mastic  ;  -  ff 4^  • 
sandarac,  gum  of  the  junipeer-tree. 
*!]■«//*,  n/ S.  fh"«./.  [cian. 

\fiijpirirui,„pJ(init  >  ««j  s.  mathemati- 

\y,up[ii_s.  small  louse. 

\fu,pni^^s.  bot.  arbutus-berry ;  -t*.^ 
or  trujPjkl/'b  s.  arbutus-shrub. 

{}  uitf- [ill inn.au  t    &C.    S.  U*«f^^ilwf^ffW  • 

\yuii_s.  wether,  mutton ;  -t-u,i_  a.  ca- 
strated ;  eunuch  ;  -tiT ,  hgf,  va.  to 
bruise,  to  mash,  to  crush;  to  break  to 
pieces;  to  chew;  to  castrate,  to  geld. 

Wu'ilu  OP  Wu'int-^  ,  ilinf  s.  camel; 
cable,  hawser,  rope;  *  wedge;  nftt.pfiu 

h  iStu^m     tSaiuilihg     n.  !tiu^    UMtlnfuli  t    it    iS 

easier  for  a  camel  to  go  through  tke 
eye  of  a  needle. 


Xfiainuai,  s.  castration. 

\fiupimi,  />j  o.  dissolute,  debauched, 
lustful,  wanton,  lascivious  ;  -m-Pfs. 
lust,  lechery,  lewdness,  lubricity, 
wantonness. 

ir<<</»u>/3' ,  y  s.  large  or  paekiog- 
needle ;  awl,  pricker,  bodkin. 

ir«'/'"<«^,  [ij  s.  sack,  bag,  cloak-bag, 
knapsack,  game-bag,  wallet;  basket, 
hamper  ;  leather-bottle  ,  travelling 
flask  ;  -  4„,ln,-P  ,  shepherd's  scrip , 
pouch,  bag  or  satchel. 

ir"'/"<<«r,  uigp  vn.  to  envy,  to  be  en- 
vious or  jealous  of;  to  grudge. 

UTiu/uiniip  s.  envy,  jealousy  ;  spite, 
rancour,  ill-will,  grudge;  uii«,p^  -, 
livid  rancour.  [minable. 

ir«.^/»2^,  -kuiijx.  filthy,  impure,  abo- 
*ir«"/i»"/"  *•  a  kind  of  sour  soup,  pre- 
pared with  bran,  pumpkins,  &c. 

ir«»^»^a.  envious,  jealous;  -u,liufi, 
a.  malignant,  ill-willed,  spiteful,  ran- 

ITiu^P  S.  l^iMip/u .  [corous. 

U""'*-  a.  glued  together  ,  joined  ; 
adhesive,  sticking,  adherent;  curdled, 
coagulated ;  dense,  compact. 

'ffailt-a.pnju  s.  bot.  mistletoe. 

y^mitmu  a.  slimy,  sticky,  glutinous, 
viscid,  viscous,  clammy,  gluey,  tena- 
cious ;  -tiT,  tfft  S.  ySuib-nt-gu/bls-ir;  -ntlj, 

s.  viscosity,  viscidity,  glueyness,  te- 
nacity. 

to  be  glued,  to  stick  or  cling  to,  to 
adhere ;  to  join,  to  unite  ;  to  curdle, 
to  coagulate,  to  clot,  to  congeal. 

ITiod-grj  s,  gelatine,  glue ;  -nt-juylH, 
a.  gelatinous ;  -»t-ynt.ffi  S.U"'"*- <"*««-?• 

Xfatbat-uti-   ,     y    ,     —nu.llh       S.    pastiug, 

gluing ,  soldering  ,  cementing;  con- 
junction, adhesion,  fastening;  coagu- 
lation, curdling;  congelation. 

XfuMb-ni-'i,  ,  irbai  s.  curds ,  curdled 
milk,  clotted  cream ;  *-  S-u//^fr«/",  puss 
in  the  corner ;  *  -  inu/utir  /uumiiuii^,  to 
play  at  puss  in  the  corner. 

U'<i>6^oc_ju>%£-<r,  jf  va.  to  paste,  to 
glue,  to  solder,  to  join,  to  cement,  to 
conglutinate,  to  fasten;  to  curdle,  to 
coagulate ,  to  clot ,   to  congeal ,  to 

IPiud-ocj//^  S.  Xfiuifuih.        [thicken. 

Hfuilf,  VTm^iopr.on,  upon,over,above. 

'ffinfiiupuiJ-uAni.m,  s .  subdivision  ; 
~pm%p  g.  peroration ;  -puminuir  vn.  S. 
f^umuAJHtb-ir;  -pUiuli  a.  foreign,  stran- 
ger ;  —ptrpmlim'b  a,  hypothetical,  con- 


17  UWl 

jectural ;  -  2i"'ili""H  9^'  illative ;  -pi-. 
phiT,  Irgi,  vn.  to  derive,  to  deduce,  to 
infer,  to  conjecture,  to  suppose  ;  -pAr_ 
pn,-[3-\,i^  s.  inference  ,  conclusion  , 
conjecture,  supposition,  hypothesis; 
-tf-mi^i-P-l,  s.  rhet.  epiphonema ;  -^t^ 
a.  inscribed  on  or  imprinted;  -fl'ii  S. 
^[hiHiuif-lip ;  -n-phiT  va.  to  inscribe,  to 
write  upon,  to  entitle ;  to  ascribe ;  to 
compose  ;  -ij-pnu-Pl,,^,  S.  Aj'c''""ibp  i 
-if-piuliufu  a.  adjective,  epithet ;  -  »»_ 
"iinJi,,  surname; -^/>f-«/'wa.  to  impose, 
to  lay  on,  to  put  upon,  to  superadd ; 
to  surname ;  -n-pnt-P-fi  s.  imposition, 
superposition;  surname;  -Jrqni.,  e^i- 
glottis ; -a-t/r«a.  to  infer,  to  induce; 
-itnt-P-f,  s.  induction  ,  consequence  ; 
-lik«'  «.  point  or  sign  placed  above  or 
before  a  letter,  as  •!_,  '(• ;  -^^  *•  horse- 
man, rider.  [pen,  sheepcot. 
ir<«^«//^>#.<»£'#^,  Ig  s.  fold,  sheep-fold; 

IPm/^w/jA-uT,   A-q^  >    — tufn_n«il!ft#/'  VU.  to 

fold  or  pen  sheep. 

IPu<(<i>r^/><r.  t-jiy  vn.  to  be  folded,  in 
the  pen,  to  halt,  to  rest,  to  repose,  to 
lie  down. 

JJui^imA  ,  iiiu   S.    stick  ;   —Ullltuli   [uiuq^  s. 

tourney,  tilting-match;  -uiii[,p  s. mace- 
bearer  ;  verger ;  -t«r,  tj^  va.  to  cud- 
gel, to  beat. 

Xfuiliu/ba^ufhhiT  va.  to  sumamo,  to 
entitle;  -n^ii  s.  surname;  title. 

ir.»4«u.//ii-'ii  s.  epistyle. 

U'u>(«>^£ia%u>4  s,  epicycle;  -  pnin_ 
piuli ,  epicycloid. 

'^uiliuipi- ,  uig  s.  rennet,  coagulum. 

'^uiliuipif.uiii ,  uig  a.  plane,  plain,  flat, 
level ;  *.  plane,  level  surface ;  -m^n^m 
*•  planisphere  ;  —ui^ipm-P-lit^i  s.  plani- 
metry, [coagulate,  to  clot,  to  congeal. 

\yiu^iapii.hJ;  Irgfi  vna.  to  curdlo,  to 

^^^MIIlllugu^llu/il  a.  scientific  ;  — j^-^y^. 
ijn,i_,  jnt-  a.  learned,  skilled,  erudite ; 
-gnt-P-pLii  s.  knowledge  ,  erudition  , 
science. 

Ipwi^uii-ioouf^  a.  plain,  level,  even, 
equal ;  -Inrva.  to  put  on  a  level  with, 
to  level,  to  make  even ;  phys.  to  dip 
into  a  liquid  up  to  a  certain  mark; 
-ni-Pt  s.  level,  [-ial ;  -o^f*"  ad.  -ially. 

y^iulipiy ,  [ij  s.  adverb ;    -ui^u/ii  a. 

JJuilq-^P ,  ifp^  s.  adjective,  epithet, 
attribute,  predicate. 

IT-''^*-^"* .  t  *•  butcher's  shop. 

ITuiit-iint-m  a.  accessory,  additional. 

\fuiHlrn.ai/£  ,  -n-npif. ,  lug  tt.  SOSquiter- 


tian ;  *.  gr-  triphthong ;  -n.iu%^[ii.%p  s. 
hexagon.  [area;  outside. 

'ff.u^t-plri.n/P-  s.  surface,  superficies, 

\ya,//lAp-iajnt-P-(ii-'b  «.  flux  orflow; 
-  tt-  uik-q^umnJf ,  the  ebb  &  flow,  tide. 

\ru^/il^,p-pu,r/.p  s.  lunch,  luncheon. 

yui/fnjfi ,  n^l  s.  skiff,  wherry,  bark, 
boat ;  ~  "inai-ni- ,  yawl ;  '^'I'ttk  ~  •  canoe; 
-~ni-^iiiiliM,p  ,  tuj  s.  boatman  ,  rower , 
oarsman  ;  -mJ^lnr  vn.  to  go  by  boat; 
va.  to  row,  to  impel  by  oars. 

\^,uli_pmn.u,li  a.  sesquiquartian  ;  *. 
diapason. 

y^uii, ,  nc  or  nt-utu ,  ni-j  s.  death,  de- 
cease, departure  from  this  life ;  mas- 
sacre, slaughter,  carnage,  butchery; 


plague ; 


liuiuiinj ,   epizooty  ,  mur- 


rain, rot;  -niJirp  ,  mortality ;  tupC,u,i-l,p^ 
-nM. ,  pangs,  terrors  of  death ;  /^in. 
-n«- ,  sentence,  decree  of  death;  -»«. 
^"/^,  mortally,  to  death;  at  the  cost 
of  one's  life ;  i/t»^^  -n^^uif, ,  deadly  or 
mortal  sin ;  iaji,  4[n-a,%j.ft^l3i  ih  t  ~> 
that  illness  is  not  to  death,  not  mor- 
tal, or  fatal ;  ^A-t.  ,riuqu,uini-it  hifk  [• 
-ni.u/iik .  I  owe  you  my  life  ;  f^uiliu/u , 

natural ,    happy  ,    glorious  ,    eternal 

death  ;  lUMblf^uMnO' mlltuh  f  u/hAnllnuiph-fli  f 
p.aji uiIiumIi  f  uiutrliutr  usiTi  h-itlFnJjuil£uih  i  um^ 
lllrmui/li  f     nnaut/lif     aujL,UMa.lni  t   uijofa-ut^ 

miupm  ,  fuaijmuin.uili- ,  suddcu,  Certain, 
violent  or  unnatural,  untimely,  tragi- 
cal, sad,  deplorable,  painful,  shame- 
ful, ignominious  death;  Jy^i  [,  - [b'tMh/j 
to  be  dying,  near  one's  last  moment, 
to  breathe  one's  last,  to  be  at  the 
point  of  death,  at  the  last  gasp ;  {• 
n-pniiiu  — ni-  ^uiuu/bifu  to  bc  at  death's 
door;  ^^m/'i^ioiu/^ f  -,  to  be  deadly 
sick ;  ^tiul^utiM  —ni^utiJis.  Jkn-uiiih-^  to  die 
a  natural  death  ;  5  -m-uidp.  impliufuh-u 
-»»«-  ui^upui  uin^thu  to  sentence,  to  con- 
demn to  death ;  /<  -  ,ruMu!bh-u  muMij,  - , 
-nt  aui.u'bu,%hi_,  to  deliver  to  death,  to 
put  to  death ;  lrpP-,a[_  [•  ~,  to  go  in 
search  of  death  ;  to  rush  on  death ; 

face,  to  dare  death ;  ju'bq.i,hi_  -  uiXiffi, , 
to  desire,  to  wish  for  death;  tpl/i^^ 
I  -ai.uA^ ,  to  dread ,  to  fear  death ; 
-fit-  ^.uuiulik-ij  to  meet  death ;  /""jf^ 
uin.  [t  -,to  be  mortally  wounded ;  q-ni. 
i[.u/ii  ^u,piiu,%trij  to  beat  to  death ;  -<?•- 
ilu,iuTi,u'i,f,i_,  x'luj.u^t^j- ,  to  die,  to  de- 
part from  this  life  ;  «.6^fr^  -«■.*» .  to 


4/i8  ITIU 

carry  or  bring  death ;  S.  fttpS-»»«-jf™. 

4t-.A  \{yu,\p,  ,  Xfui^n-lfbu  &c. 

\y,u^,up.irp,  [i^,  .«j  a.  mortiferous, 
death  bringing,  destructive,  baleful, 
deleterious,  deadly,  fatal;  -n-yJ-, 
-^n,-^li  a.  death-boding,  announcing 
death;  fatal,  sad,  disastrous,  gloomy, 
mournful;  ^nH,  - ,  sleep  the  forerun- 
ner of  death; -^t^^  «.  poison,  venom, 
deadly  potion;  -it-kiT  a.  wan,  pale  as 
death,  livid ;  -^^"'jr  •  -isr'^"—  «•  bale- 
ful, deadly,  mortal ;  -qk-liyi)  S.  —tyf-'-, 
-ik'ii  a.  armed  with  deadly  weapons ; 
-Pn/b  a.  venomous,  poisonous,  dead- 
ly, mortiferous ;  -is/if  a-  destroying  or 
overcoming  death ;  -A^/l*  a.  death  bear- 
ing, mortiferous,  mortal;  s.  chem.  azote. 

tr™4«.4 ,  U.J  *.  large  stick,  club. 

ir'"4"'4/'^  a.  mortiferous,  fatal, dead- 
ly, pestilential;  tni-p.  -  ,  sepulchre, 
grave,  tomb  ;  -4fj  ip,[,ir  vn.  to  die 
with  another ,  to  share  death  with 
another  ;  -incf_  /pilJ"  vn.  to  be  swal- 


lowed up  by  death ;  -^.^.^j^^  a.  pu- 
nishing with  death ;  -^aA'^^mn  ^/»«-*»  s. 
repose  of  the  dead ;  -^uA^yii  a. death- 
like ;  -4iwm  a.  savouring  of  death, 
deadly,  murderous,  sanguinary ;  -4/»"»- 
«-t/»  a.  inviting,  provoking  or  causing 
death. 

lP«»4«'*'""/">  '"j'y  vn.  to  die,  to  ex- 
pire; to  faint;  to  mortify  one's  body. 

\y iii^iAi^^i./i  S.  —f!)'^  ;  ~2^^'i^  '*•  per- 
nicious, exhaling  death,  malignant, 
deathly  ;  -uiuipm  ,  m^  a.  worthy  of 
death,  deserving  death;  condemned 

to    death  ;  —  uin^iy[_r     um.     — «    ntit^,  to 

condemn  to  death ;  -  ib't-^i^  or  -ftiTyn. 
to  deserve  death;  to  be  condemned 
to  death ;  -tMitupu,nt.p^  s.  condemna- 
tion ;  -n-jip-  a.  causing  death,  morti- 
ferous, mortal,  pestilential ;  -mf  .^  a. 
death-like ;  -  7-t«(p .  pale  face ;  -i»»£- , 
-putp ,  uig  a.  death  giving  or  causing. 

'^uii,uMpiu.%  s.  monument ,  tomb  ; 
tower,  turret;  castle-keep,  keep,  don- 
jon ;  bulwark,  bastion. 

U'<»4o#3<oi  a.  spreading  death;  -jt»i.^ 
a.  dead; mortified;  -j>"-.  uy  o. deadly, 
mortal,  mortiferous,  pestilential ;  S. 
]jM,i^^ui%uijni. ;  s.  mortal ;  -^ ,  mortals; 
mankind;  -  •it-n^t  ^(•t./ubti.nJS ,  ilkp^t 
p-^iu,Jp ,  deadly  sin ;  mortal  sickness ; 
fatal  wound ;  deadly  enemy ;  -jn,.SL  s. 
mortification ;  -^nt-ju/iilrirva.  to  cause 
to  die,  to  put  to  death,  to  slay,  to 


Iraq,  4 

kill ;  to  mortify  ;  -j"«-j^f_  a.  killing, 
murderous;  mortifying;  -^nUi  a.  en- 
tranced, lethargied. 

U'<</4/i4 •  44<"^  «■  lunula,  crescent, 
waxing  or  waining  moon;  crescent 
shaped  ornament,  lunette ;  meniscus ; 
-  k-i^i-iip  ,  the  horns  of  a  crescent. 

U'«.4/.Xp ,  42('u/_j  s.  bed,  couch,  mat- 
tress ;  coffin  ;  -  MiMn.iu,/ut-uti_,  hammock; 
kp^uiP-y  - ,  iron  bedstead;  -  ftuniaS-y , 
folding-bed  ;  field-bed ;  -  4"i/«o^.i«^o^ , 
canopy  bed;  i//.tAm^«/;.^  -,  four-post 
bedstead  ;  /»  -2rt»  i/;»4»<.  ,  on  one's 
death-bed  ;  u.i4tm^  t^'ub  -^"  •  to 
take  to  one's  bed,  to  keep  one's  bed, 
to  be  bed-rid  ;  k[ui'i,hi_  jomaip  -tCu  , 
juAjui'i,ti_  ja  -tCii  fii-p  I  to  defile  ano- 
ther's bed;  S.  l].M»-^/.t.. 

1Pu/4(u>%i»j«<-  > <ui;  a.  mortal,  subject 
to  death  ;  mortiferous,  deadly  ;  44^ 
~^u  ,  we,  poor  mortals  ;  -Ph  s.  morta- 
lity, mortal  state.  [stead. 

HJui^TCuiliuiij  ,uj  a.  bed-rid;  *.  bed- 

\y,i,^JbuiaM//u/i,  a.  s.mahometan,  mus- 
sulman  ;  -ot-/3-/«-ir  *.  mahometanism, 
islamism. 

HPia^nK-^M,,^  a.  mortal,  extreme ;  ad. 
mortally,  to  death ;  -  «»mt^.  to  hate 
mortally,  to  bear  a  deadly  hatred,  to 
abhor,  to  loath. 

\y,ii^iiiuipa,J-u,ir,  /<3  *.  sudden  death, 
untimely  -;  plague,  pestilence,  con- 
tagion, infection,  mortality. 

U  »f4/'  •   I'   S.  ^ni-iiijp  . 

Xf-ui/j  [,j  ,  ioj  s.  sieve,  riddle,  bolt, 
bolter  ;  4«t  -/y  ,  hoop  of  sieve ;  -  «At^ 
ifai^m^  ,  honey-comb,  cell ;  —lup.uifunt-'^ 
s.  coscinomancy ;  -unf-nph- ,  .u^  s.  sieve- 
maker. 

\^u,nuinliir,'lr^iy  vn.to  be  burnt. 

\^u„iu,u,  nj  s.  phlegm,  slime,  snot, 
pituite,  mucus;  -</.4«A  a.  pituitary; 
-lui-np ,  -n,„  OL.  pituitous,  phlegmatic, 
catarrhal,  mucous,  glairy;  -limp-,u,^ 
a.  epileptic ;  lunatic. 

M^uiiiuimh.im^  a.  cellular.   [8.17/"".^. 

\fu„ikirva.  to  bolt,  to  sift,  to  riddle; 

y^aiii^uy,  (ij  s.  patine  ;  plate,  dish. 

XT-^nR  s.  asa  or  assa-foetida  (gum). 

Xymrip- ,  pj ,  -u/iip  s.  prayer,  entrea- 
ty, supplication,  imploration;   wish, 

ISuiilfl  s.  adhesive  past.         [desire. 

Ifm^/StiT,  tj/i  va.  to  pray,  to  suppli- 
cate, to  implore,  to  beseech;  to  wish, 
to  desire ;  p.«/»/"'  ~  "'-Jke  >  to  wish  one 
well. 


49  irair 

y^u.tip-niiuiliiu'ti  a.  suppliant,  entreat- 
ing ;  deprecative ;  deprecatory. 

IPiu^i^uoni-ir,  A-j//  va.  to  bite,  to  sting, 
to  prick,  to  nettle,  to  pique ;  to  trans- 
pierce, to  run  through;  -m/f^,  o.m^a. 
biting ;  pungent. 

ir.«r^^,  nj  ,  [,  s.  bile,  gall;  ^5'.  gall, 
spleen,  rancour,  wrath,  choler;  utu.^. 
-.black  bile,  atrabiliary  humour; 
u/hi/^  -p,  gall-duct,  — pipe;  «.i-.«^-/ii 
gall-stone ;  f  ^u,a.%ni-Plt  -/.  ^u.^,  to  be 
in  a  very  bad  humour ;  S-  P"/i/^t.A 

ir»"</5i«"/£«'A"«-P/"-'*'  s.  choledology. 

VuiiiJuifn/b  a.  bile-coloured ;  -^t^ 
s.  emetic ;  cholagogue  ;  -il>j)  a.  bilious; 
-[uiuiuIm  a.  choleric;  -/«.«  s.  cholera. 
— morbus;  -[uuimliu/ii  a.  choleric;  -^^1% 
a.  biliary ;  -jlfii  •"'•3^  s.  anat.  chole- 
dochus;  iiyq_  a.  bilious;  nauseous; 
ill  of  the  cholera;  -mu/^»  auruA  s.  gall- 
bladder ;  -t."^  a.  bilious  ;  choleric, 
hasty,  irascible. 

U".«/^<j£i4u.£^«.  choledochus. 

'lJ'u,iiJnLp-[„.'b  4'. bitterness,  crabbed- 
ness,  iil-humour,  spite,  gall. 

\yu.qnJi,^  s.  siftings.  [plough. 

ir,»2f,  y,  nij_s.  handle,  stilt  of  a 

ir<"2"ui4"'i.  s.  plough-man  ;  -n^fJ^iA 
s.  ploughing.  [cheese-cake. 

ir."2r„"«-."4  s.  new-cheese  ,   curd  ; 

U",«2r,„„  s.  anat.  basilica.       [grapes. 

IT.uJCu,^  ,  „jj  s.  wine  made  of  sour 

\^uj^i[,iijnL-jiM,'hkJ'va.  to  clot,  to  con- 
geal, [mamm^. 

ITu-i/",  nj  sf.  grand-mother,  grand- 

\yatJ^>il  .  p  S.    chyle  ;     ^tnlaaiii^nt,3h  [i 

-,  chylifaction,  chylosis  ;  -uiplrp  a. 
chyliferous  ;  -"^/'><  a.  chylous,  chyla- 
ceous  ;  -  ./«..u«.f> .  lacteal,  chyliferous 
vessels.  .  [vice. 

lPu>i;2<«4 .  /.  s.  a  vice  ;  -  <JA-»-u»j ,  hand- 

lJ'u,<//i>/< ,  /..A--.13  s.  hot.  sloe-bush,  bul- 
lace-tree,  wild  plum-tree. 

\^u,irn%,y  .  /.J  s.  Mammon,  god  of 
riches  ;  fig.  riches,  wealth. 

}Su„r„..ij  Jinj  s.  press  ;  wine- ,  cider- , 
oil — ,  &c. ;  —  uiinni^uituliuit-np ,  scrcw — ; 
-  lil-i„Miu,uni.j ,  calender,  hot--;  -  "»£_ 
uiuMif-pnt-P^h ,  printing — ;  —  ^[luipia^ui^ 
l^u/i, ,  hydraulic  ,  water—  ;  -  npiudlu, 
lint/w ,  balancier  beam. 

IPo/i/J.t.^ ,  JJuys.  bot.  sloe,  wild-plum. 

*|P»«i«/n«-4  ,—ppy'bB.liuipii.,—p"uiniy%' 

IJ'iuJhi-n. ,  ir,u,ij  s.  moss ;  lichen ;  sea- 
weed. 


iru.8  4 

}iFutirn.iufAil.^[i  a.  searching  among 
moss  or  sea-weed  (birds) ;  -uimm  a. 
moss-covered,  --grown ;  -i^jpif.  s.  the 
moss-rose ;  -pJhim  a.  full  of  sea-weed; 
-t-np ,  -ifn-nui  0.  mossy. 

IfuytiT,  i-_j/i  vn.  to  bleat  ;  n^u,up 

•r,ujk  I  the  sheep  -s.  [flagging. 

*ir»»,/? ,  f,^  s.  foot- ,  side-path,  —way, 

Wuij[iL.i  s.  bleating. 

ITuy/iu ,  fi  s.  May ;  uiH.m^%  op  -[• , 

~^-day  !    h-Uinli^ulDiun    tl'^'^l       lulH-tu^ini-tr 

•ui-nt-p  -[, ,  to  go  maying ;  junKikiM/i/ii 
-f ,  in  the  month  of-. 

\!u,,lrpiuj  s.  drinking-glass. 

\f.yn. ,  p  s.  vein. 


ir- 


yp' 


"I'lr  ' 


"p-e  < 


"P3  *• 


mother,  mamma;  matrix,  mould;  fig. 
mother,  author,  cause,  source,  spring, 
rise  ;  S.  -inifftp ;  -  iu%iau%n^ ,  dam,  mo- 
ther ;  -  p-ii-^iiij  ,  mother,  hen  ;  Jtb-  -, 
grand-mother  ;  -  i,iuu,upu,^u,^  ,  our 
common  mother,  earth ;  -  i^A-yt^/i , 
t-^triitjhuij ,  mother  church  ;  cathe- 
dral, basilic  ;  -ih^nt.,  mother  tongue; 
-  ^u/yuipraj  ,  metropolis,  capital; - 
uiphi-ni^,  the  west,  sun-set;  -  tlnu'iilg , 
Jitip^j  uihia  ,  abbess,  prioress  ;  -  ^tiit-, 
^[•i ,  nurse,  wet —  ;  foster-mother ;  uA^ 
ftipirni.piiii/ii  t  -  iri,ruilu,n[,^ ,  idleness 
is  the  mother  of  all  vice ;  ^^//.£-,  ^n^ 
pn^tu^n^p  - ,  good,  tender  mother ; 
a/iiufliuia/i, ,  ^p  - ,  bad,  ill-natured  mo- 
ther; - ipitu  to  be  a  mother;  linpm.^ 
•iu/hlT[_^  fi^p,  to  lose  one's  mother; 
/«  -  ^lupinM.^iu'bku  to  put  out,  to  ex- 
tinguish or  blow  out  ;  P'u„^i_  j,  -% 
tajyi,,  to  return  to  mother  earth;  «/. 

plrif-uilil,  [i  -i  q-uMniiiyp  Or  iTinuAilip  ,  the 

sun  was  setting. 

W'yp .  l-ji .  ^h/?  s.  cedar  ;  pine-tree ; 
a.  eedrine,  made  of  cedar. 

liTmjpuifcujp  ad.  as  a  mother,  mother- 
ly, maternally;  -^[,p  sf.  adopted  mo- 
ther ;  -tf-npn^j  -^„i.p-  a.  full  of  ma- 
ternal tenderness,  care  or  love ;  -tp. 
pniiip  s.  the  chief  door  or  entrance ; 
-/unqfini  **  ^  uiatricide ;  -a-p/  a.  set  & 
risen  again  (sun);  born  of  incest; 
-//•u%  a.  maternal ;  -ilrp  a.  eating  its 
mother  (viper,  adder);  -fitp,,,  a. built 
of  cedar ;  -«/^6-  a.  prostrate,  prone ; 
-jtipti  a.  cedar-roofed. 

!]'"»//»»"* .  "/J  *.  inesting  or  grafting 
place,  joint,  knot.  [oppitufi . 

^ aypu,%j;u%  a.  cedar-like;  S.  IT"^/". 


0  ira^ 

^ iujpuMuiaMliuflint.[i%  S,  inOGSt  ;  —ullrm 
S.   Utyp^ih-ln  • 

M^iujpaiukp  a.  loving  one's  mother, 
filial  love;  -«/«jj<u%s.  a  matricide;  -««»»"_ 
'hnL.p'i  s.  matricide ;  -uuimtip^  a.  rich 
or  abounding  in  forests ;  -,yAp  s.  chief 
monastery,  mother-house;  -mui^mut^ 
4. board  of  cedar  or  pine;  -muM%2_a. 
vexing  or  tormenting  one's  mother; 
-uihiug  a.  hating  one's  mother;  -t-np 
s.  pine  forest ;  wood  ,  forest ;  -•piy, 
mkiy  a.  eedrine,  of  cedar  wood;  -^«». 
•ptm  S.  -liinijtinii_ ;  -^uiqaip  s.  motropO" 
lis,  capital;  -  ilui\p  S.  ]S •yp""lif''ip'i 
-^ui,iuipuM^[,  s.  a.  native  or  inhabitant 
of  a  metropolis ;  metropolitan. 

U"«y^A-*//.  a. maternal,  motherly;  by 
mother's  side ;  -  4""-  •  maternal  grand- 
father ;  -^  J.  mother's  country  or  birth 
-place. 

}yi,^pt-r.np  s.  pine  forest ;  woodman, 
hewer  down  or  feller;  -o^/Sf*. wood- 
cutter's calling.        [cavern,  den,  lair. 

Wiypt  «•  wood,  forest ;  trees,  grove; 

IPuy^/i^  s.  mam,  mamma,  dear  mo- 
ther. 

ISuMjpninpm  o.  surrouuded  by  wood. 

}S'u^pnum,iM'hl,li  s.  metropolis. 

y^u^pnif  s.  maternity,  motherhood. 

XSuypuibu,  sf.  abbess,  superior. 

}Suijp,pujuit-u,i  a.  of  pine  wood ;  ce- 

Xyunpop^t  o>  U  uiipuip.iup  *        l^drine. 

ir"»^  *.  spinning;  circular  motion, 
turn,  revolution;  mina  (measure)  ; - 
•un^int^U  *-  f..«^,  to  turn,  to  move  round; 
to  take  a  walk ;  -  «/""Z."J  •  tiloom  on 

IT-"*  or  -«A/«/ ,  [t  s.  manna,     [fruit. 

IPiot/iu^^/li  ,-p ,  -if^ ,  i^nf  s.  mustard, 
—plant ,  —seed ;  uAop-  -'/•["•u  •  mus- 
tard-pot; 4mi.r  -'iifiy,  grain  of  mus- 
tard-seed ;  uuibquAJt  ft  -"iilunj  ,  mustafd 
-plaster,  poultice  or  cataplasm,  sina- 
pism. 

Xfia'i'tiipuA  s.  spinning-mill,  factory; 
—  piiii/fitiili[i ,  cotton-mill;  —  Jk-uiuipu^ , 
silk-mill. 

IPu.y<iai.<.A^  conj.  more,  rather,  bet- 
ter ;  - .  -  ^f ,  -  Pk  ad.  above  all,  chiefi- 
ly,  principally,  especially. 

ITmij.  s.  but.  mango ;  S.  MT-^'^'i  • 

\^uiii^uMi£_,     uiu     S.    (onpyiinfj     Slcklfi, 

reaping-kook;  {(uiimn/)  scythe;  -uilf, 
«._3  s.  hedging-bill,  bill-hook;  pruning- 
hook. 

ir«.ti</.frf//i  s.  hoi.  mango-tree. 


H^ uMlui-^inii  ,  uy  s.  engine  of  war, 
machine.    [-  \3pk,.iu^l, ,  Saturn's  ring. 

U*<u7i£-<«( ,  t-ia,^  s.  necklace,  collar ; 

HTuAt-ihp  s.  distaff. 

\fuAiri,M,Jtlri.  a.  collar-shaped,  an- 
nular ;-.-n^  a.  wearing  a  necklace; 
curled ;  -  f.ntA,a  ast.  armillary  sphere. 

X^uAhiT,  t-^f,  va.  to  spin ;  to  twist,  to 
twine;  to  complicate;  to  weave. 

\}uiiihL.iap ,  —t-np ,  u/j  s,  swath,  band, 

ITmif^  *.  chem.  iodine.       [bandage. 

ITu'^^^u'ft  ««3  s.  hot.  violet;  -tun-nfii 
a — coloured,  — hued ;  *.  violet,  -  co- 
lour; -uiUim  a.  full  of  violets. 

ir«A^^*.  spinner.  [knavery. 

ir«'V>{',  ^,  «•<-«.  cunning,  wiliness, 

1Pi»%;(a.p«.^  ad.  like  a  child,  child- 
ishly, in  a  puerile  manner ;  -p.u,pi , 
•"J  *.  surgeon-accoucheur,  manmid- 
wife  ;  sf.  midwife ;  -  /JAti^,  to  deliv- 
er a  woman,  to  perform  the  office  of 
midwife  ;  -piapint-P-lnSi  s.  obstetrics, 
the  science  of  midwifery ;  -puipy  a. 
childish,  puerile ;  S.  -Jlmi ;  -pk-p ,  u,^ 
a.  parturient,  confined ,  lying-in ,  in 
labour ;  -  ib'i>l'i_.  to  be  brought  to  bed, 
to  be  confined,  delivered ;  -pt-pnt.p-f 
S.  -Untji ;  —pyir  a.  infant  nourishing; 
-^«.^ a.  child-stealing;  -q-nfti  a.  young- 
est, younger,  minor,  under  age ;  -q-ap^ 
b-kir  va.  to  beget ,  to  procreate ,  to 
generate;  -g-nph-nt-Pt,  s.  procreation, 
generation ;  -iipun.  a.  childless ;  with- 
out heir ;  -Sint.p-'f  s.  childbed,  child- 
birth, confinement,  labour,  delivery, 
lying-in;  kp^nt.%p  -p-t,  the  pains  of 
labour;  illrn.m'iilri_  [i  -pirtuti ,  to  die  in 
childbed; -*«»«-.  u,j  «. school-master, 
pedagogue;  -&-ni.p[„.i  s.  pedagogy; 
-{u^.,  loj  s.  wet-nurse ;  nurse,  nurse- 
maid ;  -4uA  a.  infantile,  puerile,  child- 
ish ;  -^Irp ,  inj  a.  eating  one's  own 
children;  -J^nump  a.  child-murdering; 
-linpn/u ilHiliirvn.to  miscarry,  to  abort; 

—lipPnt-P^  S.  '-4l"P'^"'-Pl''i   "^iuuumI^  a, 

young ;  -  lof^^^ ,  -  girl ;  -4%'J  a.  child 
suffocating ;  -JUm^  s.  mortality  among 
children ;  -Jhyp  s.  mother,  young  mo- 
ther ;  -ir,upf  ,  luj  s.  young  woman, 
maiden  or  girl ;  -iruip^,  [y  a.  gymnas- 
tic ;  s.  -  master ;  -JiupqiupuA  s.  gymna- 
sium ;  -ifuip^i-i  s.  gymnastics ;  -Jpm 
a.  weak  minded,  puerile ;  crazy,  sto- 
lid, stupid  ;  -ir^ij  fig  a.  sodomite,  pe- 
derast ;  -JhiniJ,  «.  pederasty,  sodomy; 
-"iiiuiT,  uitjuy  vn.  to  become  as  a  child ; 


I  DU.1. 

to  become  strong  &  vigorous  again, 
to  grow  young;  -ing s. infant  school; 
-ukp  a.  fond  of  one's  children ;  -u\;pni._ 
p'[i  s.  love  of  children ;  -ih,ni.p^tX  s. 
nourishment,  care,  or  education  of 
children;  -uuiuA ,  u,g  s.  child-murder- 
er, infanticide ;  -uuiu,%ni^s.  childmur- 
der,  infanticide ;  -ilu,pJ-  s.  pedagogue; 
preceptor,  tutor  ,  teacher  ;  -4ifp~ 
J-tuliuit,  a.  pedagogical ;  -^s^pJ-trJ"  va. 
to  bring  up  or  educate  children,  to 
instruct,  to  form  by  precept,  to  mo- 
del ;  -4u.pJ^n,-P'B  s.  pedagogy ;  educa- 
tion ,  instruction  ;  -mfiiii  a.  young  ; 

—uin-^ip  ,  —uin-i^int-pp  S*  ~'f"lj  —J'n^iL^M  ' 
—ptupnt-Pp  S.  — iv/rtt-ZSp  ;  ~gai-.qiabh-grv€L. 

to  make  young  again,  to  re-invigorate, 
to  restore  to  strength  &  health  ;-«-»fp 
a.  having  children ;  childish ;  -t-nplur 
vn.  to  machinate,  to  plot,  to  devise. 

'ffu/jiik-puiiT  s.  troop,  band  or  com- 
pany of  children.  [or  dear  child. 

1P<«^/f(  s.  babe,  baby ;  child,  little 

'ffu/iil/i^-.l,^  s.  court-page,  courtier. 

Vrio>/4ot./3/fiA  s.  infancy,  childhood ; 
youth;  minority  ;  S.  ir«»*4  i  .f ■"£.«•- 

uiiMijtg  -I  li'vely,  sprightly,  playful, 
sportive  or  cheerful  youth;  ufb^amlth 
f,  -Pit  •  from  your  earliest  years, 
from  your  youth  ;  ^  ^hqiiMftuiq^i  -fr , 
in  the  bloom  of  youth ;  in  the  prime 
of  life ;  uiiigiuulsi_  ^uia-ut^lHi  —pp  or  £ 
.n[iu  -pt ,  to  be  past  youth,  «  to  be  no 
chicken  n  ;  ti.  -  „,%giu%k ,  youth  must 
have  its  time;  S.  ^m-uipPaib-uiq^li. 

y^ uititinM^ll  S.  U'"l'kbk  • 

X^u.'i.^u.hu.^  s.  little  boys. 

}Sa,%liml, ,  ,ni-nj  s.  infauts,  children, 
young  people  ,  youngsters  ,  youth  ; 
servants,  domestics;  JhApli^  -,  little 
children  ;  4u</  -.the  Armenian  youth. 

ITu.^Au// ,  pg  s.  offering,  gift. 

'ffuA^a/iu/ii  a.  chem.  iodic ;  -^m  s. 
iodate ;  -2^'-4  *■  iodide,  ioduret- 

XfuAng  s.  distaff;  spindle. 

TJuitini-mb-,  ngs.  spinning;  twisting; 
weaving;  turn,  bend,  winding;  fig. 
winding,  complication,  intricacy,  in- 
trigue, entanglement;  -  pu-^fj.  am- 
bages, circumlocution,  circuit,  round- 
about way;  beating  about  the  bush, 
circumlocutory  speech ;  -  ifimuS-nt-tj , 
caprice,  whim,  fancy,  freak ;  -  luf^uA. 
fiua ,  helix,  the  outer  margin  of  the 

59 


ear;  -uiuiunn ,  -u,l.umi_  a.  winding,  tor- 
tuous, meandering,  sinuous;  - ^2^%, 
zigzag;  crankles;  -hJ"  va.  to  weave, 
to  intertwine,  to  interweave  ;  -yita 
0.  spun  ;  twisted;  winding,  tortuous, 
zigzag  ;^g'.  full  of  circuits,  complicate, 
intricate,  knotty. 

baby,  little  child;  young  child,  little 
boy,  boy,  lad;  youngster,  stripling; 
soldier,  warrior;  servant,  domestic; 

-  iniimiaiij  babe,  infant;  -  »>^<»/,  child, 

little    boy  ;    iTu/lilinJli^   klilrqlr^l-ni  ,   ni.fi,_ 

inp  t/hi'Unt-'iip ,  clergy  ;  choristers ;  JhA^ 
intAp  .un.u,ii.u,u,nfi,  paranymphs,  bride- 
groom's friends  ;  -  ^•lairuipq.f, ,  effe- 
minate young  man  ;  -%.»«-/. ,  ship-boy, 
cabin — ;  -  ™^^iu//. ,  court-page;  fip_ 
%u,^Mu^  - ,  the  young  prince ;  J'ui'ii^nt.^ip, 
Diy  children;  -  ij-n.-,  young  man ; - 
hj-tru,  I  am  young  ;  -  i»./»n^  4i"t'''^"'~ 
'bL-,„i_,  dead  in  j outh ;  S.  ^%of^u.%  ,  ^t^ . 

y  u^inu-^utli  ,   &C.  S.    U  tu'hli^ui^  ■ 

\\ u/ltp  I  ttnt,  ,    %nt^ip  t    %nt^i^    O.,    Small, 

minute,  little,  fine,  subtile;  slender, 
thin,  slight;  -,  -%««-%«  ad.  scantily,  in 
small  portions,  minutely;  in  retail,  in 

detail  ;  -    or ^lamu/lii-ij  ^nmniilrij  tO 

cut  into  small  bits  or  pieces,  to  mince, 
to  hash,  to  divide  into  morsels ;  to 
cut  thin;  -  ^2pt^,  to  pound,  to  beat 
small,  to  triturate,  to  grind,  to  crush; 

-  uimmiihu  u,ulru  to  rolato  or  narrate 
minutely,  circumstantially;  -  J-ui,nhu 
to  smile ;  —  i-u,Jt^.  to  chew  or  mas- 
ticate well,  to  chew  the  cud,  to  rumin- 
ate ;  fig.  to  examine,  to  study,  to  ru- 
minate on  ;  -"iini^u  i-pn^t/^,  to  write 
or  note  down  in  detail ;  -  .//.•»  ^■it^,  f, 
^[fu  iMipiiu/biru  to  ponder  on,  to  con- 
sider or  examine  minutely,  thorough- 
ly, [dragorous. 

]Su,'i,[,iMMif.np,  ufj  s.  mandrake,  man- 

\fa/bputif.pn,.p-l,Jb  s.  micrography. 

yruAput^ku,  s.  microscope  ;  -  int.,,- 
hikiimpiuiiufb ,  photo-electrical  -;  -^f. 
mui^uM,  a.  microscopical. 

yjut'iiptui^iffu  S.  -^ipi;  -P  t-fj  [ij  s. 
filament;  fibril ; -^^zf'f.  coarse  sand, 
pebbles,  gravel ;  -/uy^a.  searching  or 
examining  accurately  ;accurate, exact, 
punctilious;  prying,  inquisitive;  -J-. 
%k-i_or  -funL.jl,L.  ^Wit^,  to  examine  mi- 
nutely, to  scan,  to  sift ;  -  ^/At^,  to  re- 
fine, to  be  critical,  to  subtilize;  to  be 


i!2  ira-b 

inquisitive ;  -faat-qpi^  ^mp^uAtu  to  in- 
terrogate inquisitively; -^""i^;*- grass, 
greensward,  sward,  grass-plot;  -fi'^. 
n-f,,-  s.  twigs,  sticks  ;  -b^u,--u,i_  a.  undu- 
lated, -ting ;  -ttnj  lihpmlin^p  s.  hash, 
gallimaufry  ,  fricassee  ;  -4«//»4"""  <'• 
patched,  pieced  together,  cobbled; 
fy.  absurd,  flimsy,  futile,  fictitious; 
-^a^/i* ,  -/iltlfp  a.  close-fisted,  sordid, 
stingy  ,  miserly  ,  very  avaricious  ; 
-46-».-  a.  stinging,  biting,  pinching; 
-4.»/l»>  uia.'blrj'va.  to  narrate  in  detail, 
to  give  a  full  account  of;  -ipifiui  a. 
strict,  formal,  punctilious  ;  ad.  strict- 
ly, diligently;  -^hrnkj;  h^f,  va.  to  in- 
vestigate minutely,  to  search  diligent- 
ly ;  -2r*2("/.  s.  small  worm,  animalcule; 
-JLiY^a.  finely  sifted,  minute,  subtile; 
-  Mpn^, ,  very  fine  powder  or  dust , 
atom,  corpuscle;  -•nu'uu.li  s.  minute, 
second  ;  -•nu'bp  a-  very  fine,  minute, 
thin;  -Jhiu'u  s.  small  part  or  portion, 
particle;  mosaic,  —work;  a.  minute, 
detailed;  exact,  particular;-  4n«.n_ 
/»t^,  to  pound,  to  beat  small,  to  tritur- 
ate ;  f  —iruiuwitiiu  uitupuMuihij  to  apply 
oneself  to  particulars;  i,uATCuip  uiJ',pn_ 
•Ithiufji  -iTiuunJiMu  .limited intelligence; 
dl'uiD  aiiti-lriuiji  —iFuiant^Mi ,  a  mind  lost 
in  details ;  -iruiai,MUf.uMit  S.  ir«»i/»  ad. 
-Aili.up  s.  miniature  ;  -^um^i  s.  microme- 
ter; -.i^mu./>.-./"a.  related  in  detail,  told 
minutely;  ad.  in  detail,  minutely; 
uMn.%hi_,  to  enter  into  details,  to  de- 
scribe, relate  or  recount  circumstan- 
tially, to  give  a  full  &  particular  ac- 
count; -«^«7oi_^a.  bearing  small  fruit 
or  seed;  -i/.«7C.«/i.  s.  retailer;  grocer; 
-•Ikuif.  s.  miscellanies  ;  anecdotes; 
-u,nii,li  .9.small  plant;  -^uAs. wooden- 
mortar;  -jwj  s.  lens,  magnifying  glass; 
-goii_  s.  thin  drizzle  or  dew ;  -.p-^L  a. 
short  paced ;  ad.  with  small  paces  or 
steps,  slowly ;  -^puu,  s.  small  beard  of 
corn  ;  -^>pt  a.  examined  minutely, 
thoroughly ;  -  u,n.%k-u  to  examine  ac- 
curately, strictly,  to  the  bottom. 

y^u/iiptih  a.  triturable. 

Mt'iu'iiphw,  tjf  va.  to  break  or  reduce 
to  pieces,  to  grind,  to  pound,  to  bruise, 
to  orush,to  triturate;  to  hash,  to  mince. 

y^iuXphpuiW  a.  composed  of  small 
ones ;  -  Jin^'bp ,  a  great  deal  of  small 

yyiuipt-pf  s.  madrigal.  [fry. 

\ruAptpipnp,[.  s.  a  second,  or  60*^ 
part  of  a  minute ;  -t-pimpj.  s.  third,  the 


UllC 


435 


irau 


60*  paj-t  of  a  second. 

U  iuip[i^ ,  pt/u/b ,  l^nt^tp ,  liuiiig  a.  mi- 
nute, little,  very  small,  tiny. 

'^ut'bpnum  a.  having  small  branches. 

IPoApni-iii^  ,  nj)  s.  shreds,  scraps, 
morsels,  bits,  particles,  minutiae ;  -y> 
fj  a.  cut  into  bits  or  pieces,  hashed, 
minced,  pounded,  ground. 

Uuiipni-Pf  s.  minuteness,  thinness, 

Jiyviipm-iHi  s.  trituration,    [tininess. 

W'"z_  a.  used  up,  worn  out,  old;  s. 
bol.  pea,  peas ;  S.  2,'"l  '"-  "• 

^ui^iuitnf  or  *»•- ,  -limt,  a.  consum- 
able, corruptible;  -^a/i,  [n^ul^ ,  wan- 
ing moon. 

ITio^w^ ,  «uj  s.  teeth  of  a  saw. 

\Ju,^[iajj ,  Jig  s.  flower  or  seed  beds, 
garden-plot,  parterre  ;  - ,  -puiliiuii  or 
-utlfuib  uMfum  s.  consumption,  phthisis. 

\Smit-j;  y^l,  va.  to  use  up,  to  c6n- 
sume,  to  wear  out,  to  waste;  to  cor- 
rode, to  gnaw,  to  eat;  to  spoil,  to 
destroy  ;  to  make  thin  or  lean,  to 
emaciate,  to  extenuate ;  to  afflict,  to 
mortify ;  -  qJ-ui,ruM'i,u,li ,  to  employ,  con- 
sume, spend,  or  waste  one's  time ; 
-  qnifpu ,  to  harass,  to  vex,  to  tease 
the  mind  with  longing ;  -  ^un(iin--pj.a , 
to  thwart,  to  baffle  ;  -furvn.  to  be  con- 
sumed ,  worn  out ,  wasted ,  to  get 
spoiled,  to  go  to  decay,  to  be  destroy- 
ed; to  grow  thin  or  lean,  to  fall,  pine 
or  dwindle  away ;  </;»^/^^  ^a.'h.i.tpj , 
worn  out,  thread-bare  coat ;  -  ^«-«»_ 
iny ,  to  change,  to  wane  ;  ^Z."  uyauiku 

l/tu^^ill^  Jiu*pu  JtaMn-uit-oui^      luttt-uicoui  i 

why  do  you  grow  thinner  &  paler  day 
to  day  ? 

ITu/^,  ujg ,  [ij  s.  scarfskin,  epider- 
mis; membrane,  tunic;  film,  pellicle; 
skin,  hide;  fleecy  skin;  fur  coat,  pe- 
lisse ;  a.  worn  out,  used  up  ;  -  iru,i„i.nf 
med.  derma;  -  ^#.^&-«;,  dressed  skin, 
tanned  hide,  leather ;  cordovan. 

yfiu^uMpuM'i.ni.p-ttii  s.  dermatology, 
treatise  on  the  skin  &  its  diseases. 

Mfui^ui^nplf  S-lTw^tyti ;  s.  leather- 
dresser,  currier,  tanner. 

-/3-fc<-  a.dermopterous;  hymenopteral; 
s.  hymenopter ;  -^uHni-bpA  a.  S.  \^u.^ 
tiirmitf.kiug ;  s.  garment  of  skin ;  -%««. 
•pnpin  a.  clothed  in  leather. 

\fu,^lra„l^lruig  a.  clothed  with  skins. 

ISui^lruifi  ,  hlfiuj  s.  furred  gown, 
pelisse;  sheepskin  coat. 


ISiu^h.uj ,  4t^_j  a.  made  of  leather, 
of  skin,  membranous. 

IT'o^t^i/'^n^ar ,  u<j  «. furrier;  -ni-? 
s.  peltry,  furriery. 

\fu.^b,^'u,  \y,..^k  a.  S.  \fu.^ku.j  ;  s. 
garment  of  skins  ;  ^o«,^  _,  leather 
girdle;  n,np  -^ ,  web-footed;  •Tu.pJl'b 
-,  human  skin;  fig.  mortal  coil. 

\S •"zltbliui^uiTS^iun.  s.  furrier,  fur-deal- 
er; -nt.^/ii.'ir  s.  fur-trade. 

UTm^fri/*,  i-jr/»  va.  to  skin,  to  flay,  to 

ill;  to  strip  off  the  hide. 

\S lu^i-uiit ,  y  ,  —ni-'jh  s.  WBar,  Wear 
&  tear,  deterioration,  consumption, 
use  ;  corrosion ;  decay,  decline ;  -».-a& 
int-uiil, ,  waning  of  the  moon  ;  ^£.»fM. 
luniini.  uiUnt-SL  tt,  —ni-Sii ,  the  moou 
waxes  &  wanes. 

ir»"^n«-^  .!.  worn  out  part. 

ir».j^m^«/',  hgty  vn.  to  lose  the  hair,  to 
become  bald,  depilated,  bald-headed. 

y^ui^inj ,  [,  s.  ritual,  ceremonial. 

ITion.  s.  fog ;  -  tt''"-y  •  pearly  nap 
upon  wine;  -  or  -%  s.  sun-set,  west; 
[i  -%  Jii,iiii,tr£_,  if.,ua^iai_,  to  go  down, 
to  set. 

\i  uin-utlu£uiiriuit  ,  —uiuiui  a,  fuU  of  fOg, 

foggy,  hazy,  cloudy  ;  obscure,  dim, 
gloomy ;  -^.r,  L-guy  vn.  to  get  foggy, 
to  be  hazy,  cloudy ;  -in,.m  a.  foggy, 
hazy ,  misty,  caliginous,  cloudy. 

lSuin-utluni.il^,luilnj  OT [u/nj  S.  fog,  haZO, 

mist ;  darkness,  obscurity  ;  op  auruiy 
t--.  -("unj,  cloudy  &  tempestuous  or 
stormy  day. 

MfuinLu/i, ,  ,uj  s.  pantry ,  store-room, 
cellar,  larder,  buttery  ;  wine-cellar, 
— vault,  canteen;  -uMuikm  or  JmiCiiuiu/u 
s.  butler,  steward ;  vintner. 

]Jian.nu.i_S.  COS-lottUCe. 

Ifuiu^ ,  upi ,  uu!bg  s.  part ;  bit,  piece, 
morsel;  share,  portion;  lot,  parcel; 
ration,  allowance  ;  contingent,  quota; 
side,  part,  quarter,  clime;  minute; 
relics ;  holy  or  hallowed  bread ;  -  4a.. 
i.uitnnj ,  article  of  faith;  WiuuntXp  pu/iili, 
the  heads  of  a  discourse;  -  p-uipj,, 
the  better  part ;  —  q^iyuiliuiu ,  upuiJjt^ 
,au,iiui%  ,  gu/bl^iuiii/b  ,  sensitivonoss  ; 
irascibility;  concupiscence;  •riuamJ'p., 
fu  iSuMuftb ,  ^  iTuiubytuf  t  ^  "4"  ad.  in  part, 
partly ;  partially,  in  parts ;  by  halves  ; 

tllrh-aiL.     iTuMUiMiiTp.  I    !S     Jhctp  t/uiupu  t  pui  ^ 

for  the  most  or  greatest  part,  mostly, 
chiefly ;  jiywr  iffuli^  <  f  Jiuul/itif.  jiy^^ 


iras  4 

JH I  On  this  side,  on  this  considera- 
tion ;  !•  Juiufiii ,  for,  instead  of;  -  «"«-  - 
or  iMin.  JhiulHi ,  — ,  piece7neal,in  piec- 
es, piece  by  piece,  in  shreds,  limb 
by  limb ;  /.//i,^  Jhiuuiirp. ,  on  my  part, 
as  for  me ;  uiqop-fij  iTuFuuiirp ,  as  for,  or 
with  regard  to  prayers ;  p  MMiaipq-t-i-p 
JTuuffb,  in  place  of  a  gift,  as  a  gift; 
ii/i.  iri_-,  he  was  allotted,  he  had  for 
his  share,  or  portion ;  it  is  fallen  to 
his  lot ;  -  nL^ih-u  to  participate  in,  to 
take  a  part  or  concern  in ;  [•  pu.^fc-.»j 
iruialfL  u,nh,nt-u  to  tako  in  good  part; 
b  ii"pb  J^"l*f'  «"*-^""-/_'  ^0  take  ill,  or 
amiss  :  i^noMt-Ji/  n.  JutuutJiEn  iu^iin[tq  >  to 
be  subject  to  certain  vices;  ^kp  Jkp  - 
g  ']^iuL.p-[, ,  we  have  nothing  to  do  with 
David.  [s.  speciality. 

liTuiu'iiuj^tin  s.  specialist;  -•{-fimni.p-'l, 
}JuiuiaiJ-nqiiil_s.  Committee. 
1P<oi>%u>4<u>/  a.  partial ;  gr.  partitive  ; 
-4/>j  a.  sharing  in,  participating  ;  -^»_ 
Hri_,  to  partake  of,  to  be  a  party  con- 
cerned, to  take  a  share ;  -^jnt-p-fiiA  s. 
participation,  share.  [nonius. 

\fii,u%uiiiMi,p  s.  ast.  vernier  scale , 
\^u,i/biuu,ni.ip  s.  pyx,  ciborium. 
Muiu'iiuii.np  a.  particular,  special; 
private ;  -uip.u,p ,  -utuiku  ad.  particu- 
larly, specially,  in  particular;  -t«r, 
t-^/t  va.  to  communicate,  to  impart;  to 
distribute,  to  divide,  to  share ;  to  con- 
tribute, to  give ;  -f //",  t-jufj  vn.  to  par- 
ticipate, to  partake,  to  share  in,  to 
take  part  in,  to  be  concerned,  to  in- 
terest oneself;  -  g  4'"/»4""->  to  con- 
tribute in  some  measure ;  -».-?  s.  par- 
ticularity, speciality ;  singularity. 

U  luubhtT  f     — ^/d/*    fe.     yytnu^tMH-np/wiI'  i 

-pb'f'  [molecule. 

U*u<u%^(,  %^ui'i,  s.  parcel;  particle, 

lFu<ii%{ii>(<«%  a.  molecular. 

ITwuiJhi-ui  luniitir  va.  to  admit,  to 
admit  to  a  share  or  part  in. 
*Vr<«»""«-/f  s.  seed-pod  of  the  rose. 

MPiuunM-pu^  s.  stuflSng  pipe  or  reed. 

TiTutinu,^,  u#j  a.  dam,  female.   , 

W'"i""'ii"fijwq_  a.  in  rut ,  neighing 
after,ready  to  mount,  covering,mount- 
ing;  -  Jf, ,  stallion,  stud  or  entire  horse, 
stone-horse;  -ni-Pf  s.  rut,  heat,  ar- 
dent desire,  passion  of  horses;  -pini-Jp 
s.  stud  of  mares. 

XTutaiui^iupiui, ,  uijj's.  administrator, 
manager ;  steward,  provider,  victual- 
ler; dispenser,  distributor;-  4uAl'j, 


4  iriis 

cellarer  ;  -u,/fuA  a.  administrative; 
-t-it,  h^f,  va.  to  administer,  to  manage ; 
to  distribute,  to  dispense  ;  to  victual, 
to  provide,  to  stock,  to  store,  to  furn- 
ish ;  -  jSp  /»»/»4"'-/»7-" '  to  administer 
the  sacraments;  -ni.pj,  s.  administra- 
tion ,  management ;  economy ;  stew- 
ardship; dispensation,  distribution. 

'ffuiuimiui.j/i, ,  uig  s.  horse-breeder. 

TJ'aimuii,  nj  a.  young,  tender,  new, 
fresh;*,  child,  little  child;  mortuary 
festival  for  the  poor ;  -  4«"""4""- • - 
ju,L.nL.p^,  very  young;  ^  -  i#.f<»i  in 
infancy,  at  so  tender  an  age ;  npP-  - , 
milk-fed  calf. 

U'u/mioy.ud'^^  a.  new-bom ;  s.  woman 
recently  confined  ;  -^.^li  a.  young; 
-linmnp  o.  slalu  In  infancy ;  -i,tiMuuili  a. 
of  tender  age  ;  -<J/»  s.  colt,  foal,  nag, 
pony,  cob ;  -•Tuijp  S-  -4-^>»  s. ;  -^umJ; 
uigiy  vn.  to  bloom  again;  to  renew 
one's  youth,  to  grow  young  again ; 
-mnJb\  a.  young,  new,  tender ;  s.young 
plant,  sucker,  layer,  shoot,  sapling, 
off-set,  slip ;  fig-  neophyte,  proselyte  ; 
p-nLjp  - ,  young  shrub ;  -  %u,^umu,u,^  , 
child-martyr.  ' 

U  tainianyiT^  ^Mv  >  —h-ant-atMnMhiT  VCL.  tO 

restore  to  youth,  to  make  young  again. 

IPux/io/^^-^iuir  a.  young ;  -  «/i«A4«"A  > 
little  children  ;  -  if-ia n-ftUf, ,  lambkins. 

IPuxnao^n^/7  a.  havlug  lately  calved. 

\^uMu,u„in,.piiJb  s.  youth;  growing 
young  again. 

)Siau,u,tioplruy  a.  youug,  toudor. 

\fu,mui'iilruili  s.  ringlet,  small  ring. 

ISuiuiu/ht-^aip  s.  seal-  or  signet-ring. 

U<uiniu%/. iT,  t-i/lw  va.  to  seal  with  a 
signet-ring,  to  seal  up. 

|P>ui»u<>i£-</uiin<^  s.  ring-finger. 

Ifuiinio^/i  .1.  ring;  signet-ring,  seal, 

stamp  ;     S.    |f  mjot^ijj  ;     nu^^  ,     uti^-iuiTu/b^ 

l-biy  - .  gold-ring  ;  diamond-ring ;  - 
uiiuuilihphuMij  cameo-ring;  ^uipiiiu'iilr_ 
liu/b  - ,  wedding-ring;  -  ^plr/j  to  wear  a 
ring ;  lfiiphi_-iilruii. ,  to  seal  with  a  ring. 

l]*<»<n £-/<!% ,  t'illig  s.  book ;  parchment, 
scroll,roll,register;  code,  manuscript; 
iB^^[i% ,  Siit-u^tA^-^g ,  the  Holy  Scrip- 
tures, -  Bible,  -  "Writ;  -  ^n^Ji^.,  the 
immortal  band  (Persian  cavalry);  -t_ 
%ly  if.uipulb ,  library ;  f  -£%/»  ^aip^m^ 
%tij,  mtufj  to  write,  to  set  down  or 
couch  in  writing,  to  register,  to  record. 

ir"'>n'f'i><«9.4^ui  a.  book-learned,  let- 
tered, learned,  erudite,  skilled  in  lite- 


iriis  4 

rature  ;  «.  man  of  letters  ;  biblio- 
grapher ;  -if.fiuini.p-l  s.  bibliography ; 
—tic ,  tpu-g  s.  writer,  author,  biblio- 
grapher;  book,  writing;  a.  S.  -tpu.. 
Iiafii ;  i^aifip  - ,  classic  author ;  jna-l' 
- 1  sorry  writer,  scrawler,  scribbler ; 
-^ ,  men  of  letters,  the  literati ;  -•tpw^ 
iuAa. bibliographical;  historic  ;-^/it«/* 
va.  to  write  or  compose  a  book ;  to  put 
down  in  writing ;  to  book,  to  register, 
to  transcribe;  -y;.n«-J*.bibli6graphy; 
literature;  writing,  book,  work;  -7lu<_ 
pu/ii ,  -liui/^  ,  [ui^  s.  library ;  il'ippH  - 1 
book-case  ,  book-shelves  ;  -«/;.^  a.  s. 
bookish,  bibliomaniac ;  -JJ^f «-/?^t>«  *. 
bookishness,  bibliomania ;  •;/««*■  a.  im- 
mersed in  study  or  in  books,  well 
versed  in  literature  ;-»v«"»i/.«-«/"  a.  told 
in  books;  «rf.narratinginbooks;-«vA-«» 
«.librarian;-«/4/»«.bibliophilist,  book- 
fancier ;  -appa^f  *.  bibliophily;  -t.n/» 
a.  historical ;  -t-nptnT  S.  -^pinr. 

XfutuiiAp^ ,  'b^uOi  s.  opuscule,  short 
treatise,  pamphlet,  tract ;  -  ^m.*^  S. 

y  uMuthutit  —  •  [— OI-J  I   — /l*/"* 

(J  UMinaiuLuMli  I    —ni^p  f  •^apiiOt   |J  uih'tuil  t 

\FuMialiuiui^uii_,  iMij  s.  port-crayon, 
pencil-case.  [grass. 

ITufio^uiA-T^  s.  hot.  blood-wort,  knot- 

ITiuoi^u/A  s.  pencil,  lead—. 

Ifo/oiVi ,  mfib .  miu%j  s.  fingcr ;  finger's 
breadth,  inch ;  mus.  tune,  air,  strain ; 
P^P-  - ,  thumb ;  ^m.^uifiui'i,  - ,  fore- 
finger ;  iip£/A  - ,  middle  finger ;  iVuimu,^ 
%t.n/  - ,  ring-finger ;  /"{p/»  - .  little  fin- 
ger;   JluinnCbo    nuip^  t    tOO  ;  J°t^    JuM^ 

mmiij,  knuckles,  finger  joints;  Jh,. 
ganL^/a  %at~uMi^uMnuthaiQ  t  koys ,  key- 
board, stop;  Jhiuintiip  uuil„f.ifnij  ,  StCpS, 

stairs ;  JiammAp  npP-y ,  shoots,  bran- 
ches or  tendrils  of  a  vine  ;  -  Uj .  the 
finger  or  hand  of  God ;  h-iypmlimnt-p 
inuinuijpp ,  with  maimed  fingers ;  ni^, 

""In    aJuMuinaJiU    pW  p    uiUMinfrpuiqJ't    116 

taught  my  hands  to  war ;  ^  A^«y/.  ««". 
mu,%g ,  at  the  finger's  ends ;  *»«<//»  ''i»- 

miulia  auipn  t    tiptOO  ;     TCiup^iuuitri    qJuM^ 

u,n,%u ,  to  crack  one's  fingers ;  -%  iun.^ 
tilru  to  point  at  one ;  to  denounce;  fig. 
to  defame,  to  laugh  at,  to  scorn ;  ^"_ 
muiliiri_  iTuiiniairp^ ,  to  llvo  by  oub's  la- 
bour ;  l>  JuMmniXu  ifiuii_,  to  walk  on 
one's  toes,  to  walk  tiptoe ;  jnm*  {•  - 

juiniilri\  to  stand  tiptoe  ;  JhiLuijij^nmuMj 

q-  liuiuihu  to  resolve  not  to  forget,  to 
make  a  memorandum ;  JiauiiaJp.  ^m-. 


as  iriis 

gat%lii_,  to  point  at  with  the  finger,  to 
indicate ;  hruMip^t^  J^iufU  ifuiai^%  iSia^iu^ 
fih/j  to  taste,  to  taste  slightly;  •fif't. 

iTiuuint^u  [i  ilh-piy  phpuiliy  t  tO  pmCO   a 

finger  on  the  lips,  to  keep  silence,  to 
be  benumbed;  ~ ilfiibi_  va.  to  betray; 
vn.  to  be  betrayed ;  -  IVi'hi_  u/bi^lu  or 
uiiiimjp.  utbijib,  to  betray  oneself,  or 
one's  own  cause,  to  do  oneself  an  in- 
jury;   -    iu%ilfl,    j^t-pn/    ^npb-lri_,    to  kill 

oneself,  to  commit  suicide,  to  make 
away  with  oneself;  -  //**/_  pt-pt-oA^ 
•"pftuip-n/ii ,  to  lavish,  to  waste,  to 
squander;  -^/At£_,  t;iiu%liij  to  give  or 
addict  oneself  to,  to  surrender,  to 

give  in  ;  -  ,un!lih.i_,  -  ht-  mm-p  iUblri_,  to 

betray ;  utpi^lrini-i_%  pirpiAjti_  Juiui^i  ^ 
•i-a^iuMjiifiu ,  to  jamb  one's  finger  in  a 
door;  S.  2?A«-i- 

^ •um'iitun.nph-  a.  done  by  hand ; 
-ij-pn^r  a.  written  or  sculptured  by 
hand ;  ^Stiuiilifi  s.  hot.  fox-glove,  digita- 
lis ;  -4i».»  a.  cutting  off  or  amputating 
another's  finger ;  -Jhi-I,i  a.  thrusting 
in  one's  finger ;  -  ^iin«-"»t'qf  ipupilri_,  to 
provoke    vomiting  with  the    finger; 

va.  to  write,  to  compose,  to  trace; 
-inu.pP-'ii  s.  med.  whitlow,  panaris,  fe- 
lon;-^m.^,  f  o.  a  finger's  width  or 
depth;*,  inch,  digit,  finger;  -gyg  a. 
pointing  at,  indicating  with  the  finger; 

-  mnUri,  J/hhi_,  to  polut  at,  to  addict, 
to  indicate ;  to  betray ;  fig.  to  deride, 
to  scoff,  to  ridicule,  to  quiz,  to  make 
a  laughing-stock  of;  -ifinlu {uuMiiuigniJiL 
s.  mus.  fingering,  playing  on,  touching. 

JYuiaiiit-uifi    or    HTmiauAuiQ    S.    fiugOr, 

hand;  [•  -  uip^uAt-u  to  seize,  to  take 
possession  of,  to  subject,  to  subdue; 
to  win  complete  power  over. 

^yiuuiiit-t/',  Iryp  va.  to  betray,  to  de- 
nounce, to  discover;  to  deliver  up,  to 
surrender ;  to  abandon,  to  allow,  to 
permit ;  -  /»  Jtn.u  m-pni^ ,  to  give  into 
the  hands  of,  at  the  mercy  of,  to  de- 
liver up  ;  -  ^  i[ufiAfu ,  to  endanger,  to 
expose  to  peril,  to  put  in  jeopardy; 

-  ^/^  ^<o2uA.i<j ,  to  throw  to  the  wild 
beasts,  to  give  as  a  prey  to  - ;  -  j<!p 
upnj ,  to  kill,  to  slay ;  —  nuiuSh  jiu%uip_ 
uni-Pl ,  to  debase,  degrade  or  disgrace 

oneself;  —    ^    ^lui/u  i^tun-uailn^  ^luT^nj^^ 

^t-png,  to  sacrifice  to  one's  ambition; 

-^  nnfl>  ^  h-UMifll  £-c.  juijuluMbnu-ifh  i  tO  qulZ, 

to  burlesque,  to  ridicule ;  -  ^n^  ui<r«^ 


iro.s  > 

P^y,  to  cover  with  shame  or  confu- 
sion;-j#i^  uuimuM%aijli ,  to  excommu- 
nicate;- qlunp^ni-ii^u  /»■-/' I  to  unbo- 
som oneself  to,  to  open  one's  mind  to; 
n^-  qj,,uj'p.hpnM.p'[,,  to  be  patient;  -/.«r 
vn.  to  be  betrayed,  denounced;  to  be- 
tray oneself,  to  give  in,  to  surrender, 
to  abandon  oneself  to,  to  be  a  prey  to; 
-  (i  ^t-pnup}, ,  to  be  or  become  a  slave 
to ;  -  ^  ^u»^nI.u». ,  to  run  away,  to 
take  to  flight ;  -  (•  ^••ufauA^  uiimiTmai-. 
p't  nu-pnL.^  ,  to  become  a  victim  to  the 
jealousy  of;  -  p  um-p,  to  be  put  to  the 
sword ;  S.  D,./.t<ni  i  U.<-"'/'  >  W"'4  >J'l«'/»- 

\fii„n%i^  s.  fluting,  flutes.  [>noi./i ,  &c. 

ir<"'"^^i  s.  the  little  flnger. 

U'u/i.i'fc/.^s.  traitor ;  felon,  scoundrel. 

ITiomii/ij  «.  thimble. 

l^uAmiin^ppiA  s.  treachery. 

XfutuAmnL.  s.  traitor ;  informer,  de- 
nouncer; -  ipit-u  to  betray,  to  de- 
nounce. 

II  uiuiiianja    O,     U  utin'liutanjq  ,      &C.  ;     — 

'bmluutmui'bo^  ttd.  villauously,  contume- 
liously,  ignominiously. 

^SuMu•a|g,  m-^l;  *.  accoss,  approach ; 
ascent,  acclivity. 

i.  martyr's  shrine ;  chape],  oratory. 

U'luiixK.iiia/;^ ,  p  s.  bot.  liquorice  ;  um^m 
- 1  wild  - ,  milk-vetch,  astragal  ;-^  ««./»_ 
•Tiuu, ,  peony ;  -f  4*.  chem.  glycirrhizine. 

\fuMuini-guilia/ii  a.  presentable. 

ISaiuini-^u/iMlrili  a.  offering,  present- 
ing ;  S.  -^uiliu.'b . 

]Sii,mn,-jMu'bir,r,  jf  va.  to  draw  or 
bring  near,  to  advance,  to  put  for- 
ward ;  to  present,  to  offer,  to  dedicate; 
to  Sacrifice;  /.  Jk2_-i  to  relate,  to  re- 
port, [offering. 

\f uimni-^uipMiM'ii    s  •  altar ,  place   of 

0'u/<»/».j^^,  -jn^  s.  offerer;  sacri- 
ficer;  -•,n,.i/i,  *.  presentation,  offering, 
oblation,  offer ;  celebration. 

IP'oin^^^  a.  accessible,  accostable. 

U  iuui^iTf  Hiii-wj  t  uini^qb-uM/vn,  to  gain 
access,  to  approach,  to  draw  near,  to 
advance,  to  present  or  offer  oneself, 
to  come,  to  appear;  to  be  presented, 
offered,  celebrated;  j,i,n.u,2_- >  to  ad- 
vance, to  come  or  go  forward ;  S.^,""-"^' 

/.    Air  p. 

{y-^mn-ni-uifi ,  U3g  s.  cup-boarer ;  but- 
ler ;  -yj;  ty/.  va.  to  be  or  become  cup- 
bearer, to  present  drinks,  to  fill  the 
glasses,  to  pour  out  wine ;  to  admi- 


16  irar 

nister,  to  distribute,  to  dispense;  -nL._ 
P-fitX  s.  cup-bearer's  charge  or  office. 


IT 


!huMUfhui  s.  chaplain;  -m-Pji 


uimniuuuMu^li 

s.  chaplainship. 

ir<u<»^ ,  mnj  s.  temptation,  impurity. 

ITu^. ,  »«-  s.  metretes  or  amphora  (a 
liquid  measure,  the  Eoman  about  se- 
ven, the  Attic  about  ten  gallons). 

U"'"/! ,  /' .  «'j  s.  a.  Mede ;  Median ;  - 

X^uipuiii- ,  f  *.  hayloft.  [*.  lord. 

IS-upMali,  «3«. locust;  grass-hopper; 

\^,upui%,aPui  s.  ^ynac  w.Maran-atha, 
it  signifies^   the  Lord  comes,  or,  the 
Lord  is  come  ;  (it  was  a  form  of  threa- 
tening ,    cursing    or    anathematizing  . 
among  the  Jews). 

\^ujpuiM,iu.pau,gli  s.  a.  Medo-Persian. 

jy.upiMiaiiiiii'ii ,  ft  s.  Media. 

yiapai^iupim  ,  {•  s.  marshal. 


IT. 


•rt 


u,f.yu>l^   s .  mossy 


ground,  turf,  grass,  pasture,  herbage, 
meadow,  mead ;  geol.  marl. 

\yuipfuip^ ,  [ig  s.  prophet,  seer ;  nm-ui 
-I  false  -;  4/A  -.prophetess;  ^»!^/» 
-^ .  the  Lesser  prophets. 

}SuMp,l.iupliuip.uip  ad.  prophetically , 
like  a  prophet;  -^4«"  a.  skilled  in  the 
prophecies  ;  -itftp  a.  written  by  the 
prophets;  -qpm,-  a.  prophet-slaying, 
destroying  the  prophets ;  -A-fi  a.  be- 
getting a  prophet ;  born  of  a  prophet- 
ess ;  -piuin.'b,  -liuiii ,  -kbp  c-  prophetic; 
-  n^i.ii,l_,  by  a  -  spirit ;  -^amnp  a.  mas- 
sacring prophets; -4«y/»  «.  a  prophet's 
father ; -4u»i5-4-<n  a.  like  a  prophet; 
-4/»<"2_o.  prophetic ;  -Xun.  a.  foretold, 
announced,  or  predicted  by  a  prophet 
or  by  the  prophets,  declared  prophe- 
tically, prophetic  ;  -"iiunr,  •M.^iy  vn.  to 
prophecy ;  to  predict,  to  foretell ;  to 
play  the  prophet,  to  counterfeit ; -iarj 
s.  prophet's  temple ;  -^np^i  a.  having 
the  gift  of  prophecy ;  -uit-u,  s.  chief 
of  the  prophets  (Moses)  ;  fig.  our  Lord 
Gr.-C. ;  -uiMfui'iM  a.  murdering  prophets ; 
-uiuiiK.  u/u<i»f.<ui/f  s.  Scripture,  the  pro- 
phets ;  —puilM  S.  — trnj  ;  —gnt-jiu'lilrJ'va.  to 

render  prophetic,  to  cause  to  prophe- 
cy ;  -.(••"pn^  a.preached  by  the  pro- 
phets. 

IPuf^f  tu^4»i^  s.  prophecy ;  the  book 
of  the  prophets;  -"«-4^  sf-  prophetess. 

\yiup^aip(;opk%  ad.  prophetically. 

y  Ulptf^iuppin  f  ptnnf     QV     pu'ft  t  pmuia  S, 

margaret,  pearl ;  bol.  daisy ;  chem.  mar- 


iriip 


4S7 


irap 


garine ;  ^<Y'.^  -pmmg,  string  of  pearls; 
pearl  necklace  ;&^>'<&^(£-u>^-^»ic>^ ,  pied 
with  daisies  ;  Jfi  uipliiui.^^  ^-u  ,un.fM,2p 
lun^,j,  don't  cast  pearls  to  swine;  8. 

if'"/'?-"'/'"""?-*''/.  "*  beautiful  as  a 
pearl;  -t^/ii  a. pearl-coloured;  -mupif. 
c.adorned  withpearls, pearled; -^"«-n.4r 
a.  full  of  pearls,  pearly ;  -  ^«#^a> ,  plain 
sprinkled  with  daisies;  -6^/1%  a.  bear- 
ing or  producing  pearls ;  -4™™  s.  grain 
of  pearl';  -  uMmuiiTntX^  ,  pearly  teeth  ; 
-i,lt.u ,  -jhn.,  -^«^a.strung  with  pearls; 
-inhuli/jx.  like  a  pearl ;  -•p'xiL.O"  bright 
as  a  pearl. 

\y,upii.iM,puihiy  a.  of  pearls,  pearly; 
-hpuh.if.  a.  pearl-coloured ;  -mopl/i,  ad. 
like  a  pearl.  [dows. 

y^uipti-mpou, ,  /rj  a.  feeding  in  mea- 

IPu/^^iuj  s.  the  eleventh  month  of 
the  anoientArmenian  caleridar,(June). 

]yiiiliif[i^,  my  s.  marquis,  marquess  : 
marquee;  -«i«-^  s.  marquisate;  -n«-4/. 
sf.  marchioness.  [shy  meadow. 

y  uip^TCiuliif^i  f  ^'p  t  —"^ituli  1  uta  s<  mar- 

VTu.^^.  .»5«.  man;  mortal;  the  human 
race;  4?'*'  ->  woman;  fl^^-f  -^ji  the 
Son  of  Man ;  -  ti.  U,S  1  Man-God ;  piu, 
pi'  - ,  worthy  or  honest  man,  man  of 
worth;  •t'^d'abk  ~-  handsome  man; 
i!u,lilru[ip,n  -  ,  man  of  feeling,  gener- 
ous-hearted man;  -i  »Ao^/tfcn.-/Jt«.i , 
antichrist;  jiupi-k  -.  man  of  straw; 
a  scare-crow;  -f  -y ,  from  one  man 
to  another;  H'lT-  ,  every  man  ;  uipJ-ui_ 
%li  ~nj ,  manly  ;  •u'iiu,pJ-u/b  -»y  ,  unman- 
ly ;  /» pioj  Jhp  11111% HI uf-'i,  ^f,"!, ,  to  put  off 
the  old  man;  —  mn.  -  lini-miiililti_,  to 
crowd  or  rush  together,  to  press,  to 

throng;   mpuip   (],6-  j-i  [•  uimmlihp  [ii-p, 

God  made  man  after  his  image;  ^ 
p.uipkpuiuinni-P^^  -nju ,  for  the  happl- 
ness  of  mankind;  S.  \J,jp'  W-^ptH' 

\faipj.,,iiiii/b„,_l3^^ii  s.  anthropology; 
—paip  S.  U  uipi^i£uipuip ;  "piniili  ct.  inha- 
bited by  man  ;  -fyi^  s.  chimera,  bug 
bear,  hobgoblin,  ghost;  -thpf,  s.  cap- 
tive, prisoner,  slave;  -y-P'  *.  slave- 
merchant,  —buyer  or  dealer  ;  pur- 
chase of  slaves  ;  -^^«-//  a.  man-head- 
ed ;  -fnif^g.  man-stealer ;  -q.nqni.pji  s. 
man-stealing;  —q.uipir,i/ii  a.  nourished 
or  cultivated  by  man;  -if-im.  s.  assas- 
sin, murderer,  man-slayer ;  -^«»«-.«A  a. 
believing  in  Christ  as  man  only,  deny- 
ing the  divinity  of  Christ,  Nestorian ; 


-  mi-uliiii^  or  -n-uii^aiiiin-P^  s.  nestor- 
ianism ;  -q.un-m.p-'t  s.  murder,  assas- 
sination; -i^kiTa.  of  a  human  figure  or 
countenance  ;  -q^k-um  a.  clothed  in 
human  nature,incarnate,  become  man, 
made  flesh ;  -^ti  a.  man  sacrificing ; 

-  fhiihij  to  immolate  or  sacrifice  hu- 
man victims;  -^  s.  human  sacrifice  or 

victim  ;   -~qn^  S.  -qt-%  ;    -qn^nt-l,  ,    —qn^ 

S.  -qtriip  ;  -p-niifi  a.  unpeopled,  uninha- 
bited, desert,  wild ;  -P-l^-  s.  enumera- 
tion or  numbering  of  men  ;  g?  -P-ni.[,, 
to  each  person,  a-man,  a-head;  -^^ 
full  of  man,  peopled,  very  populous; 
-fi.iu'iii  a.  man-devouring,  eager  for 
human  flesh;  -luui"!! Jtni.pt s.  greed  of 
human  flesh;  -^,u,n^ a.  hypostatically 
united  with  the  human  nature ;  -^/.«^ 
o..  densely  inhabited,  crowded  with 
inhabitants ;  S.  -/hg ;  -[u'iiql-p  a.  search- 
ing, or  in  search  of  men ;  -lunqtinq_, 
-lun^,^  a.  slaughtering  or  massacring 
man,  murderous,  killing,  bloody,  san- 
guinary, cruel;*,  cut-throat,  homicide; 
-hnifu  a.  man  consuming,  causing  the 
destruction  of  men ;  -S-/A  a.  begetting 
a  man;  «.  fabulous  tree  feigned  to  pro- 
duce men.  [house ;  ceiling,  roof. 
"^•upquili,  «/y  *.  joists  &  beams  of  a 
^S uipquiliuiqJ'ni-P-t s.  structuro  of  the 
human  body,  physiology,  anatomy;  S. 

}Suipqu,litp ,  .«j  s.  cannibal,  anthro- 
pophagus,  man-eater ;- ^At/^.  to  eat 
human  flesh;  -4t^"«-/^?  *.  anthropo- 
phagy, cannibalism ;  -ttt-pm  a.  human, 
having  a  human  form  or  figure ;  after 
the  men's  manner ;  s.  zool.  anthropo- 
morphite;  -^t^u/fcmy.  or  lriu%^  s.  the 
anthropomorphites  ;  uiqufuq.  -^hpui_ 
huiig  ,  anthropomorphism;  -ky"'  P"'q^ 
iTni-Pf  s.  train  or  suite  of  domestics, 
numerous  equipage;  assembly  of  men, 
multitude  of  people,  crowd,  a  crew  of 
men  ;  -^nu.np  a.  murderous,  extermi- 
nating ;  -  u,n-'iilTi_,  to  kill,  to  put  to  the 
sword;  -<'"a*,  -e,ui7<nj,  /y  a.  insinuat- 
ing, fawning,  flattering,  striving  for 
favour,  servile ;  -ifiuidur  vn.  to  seek 
men's  favour,  to  fawn,  to  flatter,  to 
seek  to  please  by  servility;  -4««2rtn.? 
s.  fawning,  adulation,  flattery ;  res- 
pect for  persons ;  -4u<.i«»4  a.  of  the 
human  height  or  form;  of  perfect  form, 
well  shaped  (man) ;  s.  the  human  sta- 
ture, size  or  height;  -4.u^4*.  capita- 


iriip  4 

tion,  poll-tax,  poll-money;  -4«/^4<.»i 
«.  multitude,  crowd ;  -iujii  s.  human 
voice ;  -<Jti-  S.  -Iihpuf ;  -,/i.4  s.  plague, 
pestilence;  -iTiapu,  a.  making  war  on 
man  ;  hostile  to  mankind;  -iPou,  a.  near 
the  habitation  of  men ;  /i  -/»  IiItmuu  to 
inhabit  - ;  -"iiaiir,  "igiy  vn.  to  become 
man,  incarnate,  to  take  human  flesh 
or  nature;  -2«"4  a.  edifying,  exempla- 
ry, virtuous  ;  affable,  kind ;  -j™™  a. 
well  peopled,  full  of  inhabitants,  po- 
pulous; -^uMuint-Pf,  s.  great  multitude, 
dense  population ;  -^i  S.-^«"m ;  -^mpi, 
S.  -^ui, ;  -^if,  a.  of  man's  height  or 
size  ;  -uiujpM  ^u,q_  s.  chimera ,  were- 
wolf; -n/ury^  s.  satyrs ;  — i^iu^u. ,  p^  s. 
anthropolatra;  fig.  flatterer,  fawner, 
adulator ;  -u;u»^«»»..-/??  s.  anthropola- 
try;  fig.  fulsome  flattery,  adulation; 
-ufioiii^^^  a.  man-shaped,  having  the 
human  form  or  figure;  *.  human  image; 

—"ik"  O.  U  uipi^^opi^yi  ;  —mni-p  or  uini-ph- 

S.  yS •unuMuint-ii  ,  &c.  ;  —it-nt-  a,  biting 
man ;  -uu.'iJi ,  (•  s.  litharge  of  silver, 
yellow,  white  litharge ;  -uh-p  a.  advan- 
tageous to  the  propagation  of  the  hu- 
man race  ;  -«4/»  a.  philanthropic,  hu- 
mane ,  benevolent;  kind,  obliging, 
courteous,  civil,  gracious;  tender, 
compassionate,  charitable ;  -uppuipuip 
ad.  benignly;  -uln„uli,u'i,  a.  philanthro- 
pical ;  -ulpuMuiku  ad.  humanely,  kind- 
ly, tenderly,  with  kindness,  lovingly; 
-iifiplrir  va.  to  be  philanthropic,  hu- 
mane, to  behave  with  kindness,  to  be 
compassionate,  courteous  ;  to  be  con- 
descending; to  receive  courteously, 
to  give  a  hearty  welcome  to,  to  hon- 
our; -«f/>n«-/3/l«-ir  *.  philanthropy,  hu- 
manity, kindness,  benignity,  affability, 
benevolence,  courteousness;  conde- 
scension ;  welcome ;  -p  S.  -i/^/7u.»/4.» ; 
-uiifu/i, ,  u»j  a.  murderous,  homicidal ; 
*.  murderer ,  homicide  ,  man-slayer ; 
-uuiu/bnup-},  s.  homicide,  murder;  - 
liuMiFuMi^np  ,  wilful  murder  ;  -  ui^™. 
•fui/ 1  manslaugter ;  -  juiiiq^y^, ,  homi- 
cide by  misadventure ;  -«<.,.«* ,  u,^  s. 
place  of  reunion;  -ilu,TCu,n.  s.  slave- 
merchant  or  dealer; -^t^c^ a. meet 
for  or  worthy  of  man  ;  -</."»/» .  uy  a.  S. 
-itu.l„  ;  civil,  polite,  urbane,  court- 
eous, complaisant,  obliging,  genteel, 
kind,  affable ;  -iliapniji  s.  civility,  po- 
liteness, urbanity,  courtesy,  complai- 
sance ;  -uitaij  ,  Iriui^  or  j/rj  a.  hating 


38  irup 

mankind  ,  misanthropic  ;  *.  misan- 
thrope, man-hater ;  -mkuu,li  or  «^£^S. 

—Ighnm  ;   —uilrq^ili  S«  —uih-uia  ;  —uitrgnt~p-[i 

s.  misanthropy,  hatred  of  mankind; 
-»■»<.%(  s.  human  race,  human  crea- 
ture, man ;  a.  human,  rational ;  -  p"*,. 
p,uumu/b  ,  garden  planted  by  man  ; 
"3"*-/.*"  minotaur,  bucentaur;  -gn^^m^ 
I.L-iT  va.  to  humanize,  to  civilize ;  to 
familiarize,  to  tame;  -^uM,fu,fugli  or 
-gl  s.  inhabitant  or  dweller  in  man; 
-^•yi_a-  walking  as  man. 

\fu,p,i.t-inn^ ,  ini-quij  a .  flattering , 
fawning,  seductive ;  *.  adulator,  flat- 
terer, sycophant,  seducer;  -inM.^u,^m% 
a.  adulatory,  deceitful ;  -inui/ni-P-t  »• 
adulation,  flattery. 

\Puipn.lrqni.l3-li^%  s.  incamatiou ;  our 
Lord's  human  nature ;  creation,  gene- 
ration or  genealogy  of  mankind. 

\S  iunrLhplrt-nf(3-  S.   \}  uipq.uM  Iihpuf. 

ir«"/»^/»>'«"t£^a.familiar,  tame,  docile. 

X^uMpif-li^  ,  Y.^u/%  s.  men,  mankind,  the 
human  race, the worH;  s>«r-,allmen; 
"I'ttf  •f"'ptk"''^  •  the  children  of  men ; 
ifputfJi,,,  —  >  men  of  letters;  -«  ji"p~ 
ij-uMpku  to  make  men  of. 

U  Uipi^tlUMpUip  S.U  tUpi^I^Op^  ;  —ptUMoJl  , 
&C.   b.     U   MUptLUMJuiUILll  f      &C. 

\fiM,p^liu,\iM/b ,  -y/A  a.  human;  belong- 
ing to  man,  manlike;  -uit"  S.  W'»p^^ 

\yuip^lih,[k'i'  a.  human.  [4<.p4%. 

i^uipn.lini-P-l.iJi,  s.  humanity,  human 
nature;  humanity,  mankind;  multi- 
tude, many  people. 

XS'u.p^liopk'h  a.  human  ;  ad.  humanly, 
as  a  man,  according  to  human  nature. 

U"u.^^u/fr«.  s.  chief  guardian  of  the 
harem,  chief  of  the  eunuchs,  kislar- 
agasi ;  -m-P-l,  s.  dignity,  office  or  post 
of  kislar-agasi. 

XfaipkJlunu,  s.  sweet  marjoram. 

'[^•uphphaHi  h-uin.  s.  may-pole. 

X^uiplrplt  s.  the  tenth  month  of  the 
ancient  Armenian  calendar,  (May). 

J^uipi,  //J  s.  confine  or  frontier  of  a 
state,  march,  border;  province,  dis- 
trict ;  -  ifiiiru  to  reduce  to  a  province; 
-:p ,  exercise,      [creeping  mouse-ear. 

\^iM,'p^'b^n^,  -i,„%  s.  hot.  pilosella , 

U".«i^juAp«. exercise; gymnastic  ap- 

U'm^^.o^u.'fc*.  gymnasium,  [paratus. 

Xyaipiftrir,  tjf  va.  to  instruct  in  ath- 
letic exercises;  to  inure  to  war;  to 
exercise,  to  instruct,  to  initiate,  to 
teach,  to  discipline,  to  form,  to  train, _ 


iru.0 


4S9 


IT  ftp 


to  civilize,  to  aofteTimanner8.[ed  to  war. 

XTmpqti  a.  exercised,  inured;  train- 

\fmi>ql>f_  s.  instructor,  teacher,  one 
whodi8cipline8,inures  or  trains  to  war. 

\fu,pqn,.3L  s-  teaching,  training ;  in- 
struction, exercise. 

ITxYifii/u.?!,  ufj  s.governor  of  a  march, 
of  a  county  or  province,  exarch;  -««-_ 
p^iA  s.  government  of  a  march,  go- 
vernorship of  a  province. 

y^uipP- ,  !•  s.  means ;  a.  possible ;  -  k 
V.  imp.  it  is  possible,  it  may  be  so ;  it 
is  fitting  or  proper;  -««#4"'*  «•  ingeni- 
ous ;  -uAuiiT  S.  'ffuipPhJ'. 

\f,upp-ui%p  s.  stratagem  ;  means, 
expedient,  resource,  remedy;  skill, 
art,  ability,  cleverness,  mastery ;  -*op 
ad.  ingeniously,  cunningly. 

XTiupPlrili  a.  possible;  contingent; 
proper,  fitting. 

IJuipPlrj;  t-jl  va.  to  find  means,  to 
invent,  to  contrive,  to  find  oat. 

X^uMpP-hir,  Pu,jil<  vn.  to  be  able,  pos- 
sible, to  have  the  power,  faculty  or 
means. 

\^,apP-lr^ni.^iu'i.lrirva.  to  reudcr  pos- 
sible ;  to  execute,  to  carry  into  effect, 
to  accomplish. 

T^uipP^P  V'  imp.  it  is  possible ;  ^i^pit- 
-  uiiii.ir  ilfiilri_,  how  can  these  things 
be  ?  ^- .  »i-.  it  can't  be,  it  is  impos- 
sible ;  -j/r,  is  it  possible? 

XfuipPniii  a.  ingenious,  clever,  skil- 
led ;  S.  U""7»f?  a.;  i^  a.  inept,  unfit, 
awkward. 

Vr<"f /?"«-i.  a.  clever,  skilful,  expert. 

y^uipP-nt-uiuMui^^TCa.,  possible  &  pro- 
per, [cleverness. 

TJuipP^^Plit-i  s.  dexterity,  ability, 

ij  wpl'  I  f^'-y  f  p^"'3  s.  hen. 

ir<«^^< ,  ^  s.  resinous  pine, 

\(uipiih,i_,  /i  s.hoe. 

Xfiuplihtiliuip  s.  Marcionites. 

ITm^^jCui^  jhJhuij  s.  statue  of  wax, 

HfiupTCu/i  s,  bed  &  bedding. 

liPutpi/hA^ ,  [,  s.  hot  or  temperate  cli- 
mates ;  pleasant  meadow,  delightful 
spot;  greensward,  lawn,  grass-plot. 

l]'«Y'i/^<£i<«(»>%r  a.  pruriginous. 

IPw^f/lo^A-iT,  trjp  vn.  to  itch,  to  feel 
an  itching,  titillation  or  pruriency,  to 
have  a  tickling  sensation ;  to  feel  a 
desire  to  scratch  oneself;  fig.  to  be  ex- 
cited, incited,  provoked,  tickled  or 
pleased ;  -tr^nt-^u/bt-tr  va.  to  cause  to 


itch,  to  tickle,  to  titillate;  to  irritate, 
to  exasperate ;  fig,  to  tickle,  to  please, 
to  gratify, 

\Fuipi/h,£l,tA ,  -£n<-%  s.  itching,  pru- 
riency ;  incitement,  tickling,  titilla- 
tion ;  smart,  burning,  puncture. 

JifaipJian.  s.  med.  St.  Anthony's  fire ; 
-nu,  a.  feeling  a  prickling,  subject  to 
a  pricking  sensation. 

\y lapitiupm^ni^iL.  ,  ~^%  a.  mado  or 
built  of  marble,  marmorean;  -Qn^, 
-4uiuw  s,  marble-cutter  ;  ^nplfuipuA 
-4<«ff>i»j,  marble-yard,— works;  -^lum^ 
s.  marble-quarry ; -«/«•<"  a.  covered  or 
paved  with  marble. 

yu>p,/L,ptm/  ,  -hqyu  a.  of  marble, 
marble,  marmorean. 

X^iupJuiplinb ,  >i>j  s.  marble ;  a.  - ,  of 
marble ;  liu,ph-p  tp-ptt-  ^ ,  as  hard  as 
— ;  — ^'y  o.  U  utpjfuph-Mui  • 

X^utpinAft  s.  distaff. 

|P<»f>ii7i% ,  abn^  s.  body ;  flesh ;  man, 
creature,  mortal;  corpse,  dead  body; 
carcass,  carrion;  body,  consistency; 
whole,  ensemble;  geom.  solid;  -  «««-_ 
%ni-u  to  become  incarnate  ;  t-i.  ^luVit 
-  h,fh-t- ,  &  the  "Word  was  made  flesh; 
S.  Yjptp'iyl^'  • 

ySiuptfuuip.iaiini-Pliiii  s.  somatology; 
-pn/6-  a.  too  indulgent  to  the  appetites, 
carnal,  sensual;  -ij-hn^a.  well  shaped; 
-•i-iy^  s.  corporeal  substances  ;  crea- 
tures, mortals ;  -^nph-tiTva.  to  change 
into  flesh ;  -^npi-nt-Pf  s.  incorpora- 
tion, embodiment;  -^m*-,  -^k-uij, 
-Ifi-am  i-^trjp^a.  clothcd  with  flesh, 
incarnate;  corporeal,  bodily,  mortal; 
-qy-hijnt.p'^  s.  incarnation;  -i/k^h-  a, 
impudic,  sensual,  libidinous  ;  impo- 
tent, frigid,  incapable  of  procreation; 
-ift-iiitnt-Pi  s.  luxury,  licentiousness, 
lechery,  wantonness ;  impotence,  fri- 
gidity ;  -JtinpJ-  a.  pleasing  or  grateful 
to  the  senses  ;  -funpJ-nk.p%^  s.  sensual 
delights;  pleasures;  -S-«fS-n«-4  a.  hid- 
ing, covering  the  corpse  (tomb),  or 
the  body  (hair) ;  -S-^t. ,  ir%ni3i^  s.  cor- 
poreal birth,  according  to  the  flesh; 
-liuMij.  corporal,  a  fine  linen-cloth  on 
which  the  priest  places  the  chalice  at 
mass;  -4««i  a.  corporeal,  bodily ;  mun- 
dane, worldly;  carnal,  sensual ;-4fr^, 
•ug  a.  carnivorous ;  -^hpni-Pt  s.  use  of 
flesh  for  food ;  -^t^  a.  of  the  same  na- 
ture ;  consanguineous ;  s.  fellow-man ; 
-IfpPiJu^  ^.gymnastics,  athletics;  -^cf- 

60 


/MiiJii  a. 


ttiintuhiui 


iriip 

Pn,.pJ,  s.  bodi]y  exercise ; 
s.  anatomist,  dissector;  -4 
anatomical ;  -c,u„nirJ;  hg^  va.  to  ana- 
tomize, to  dissect;  -^mmni-P'l,  s.  ana- 
tomy, dissection  ;  -4«.m<,^ffc  ad.  ana- 
tomically; -4<"/»  p  "»j  a.  impotent,  un- 
healthy, apoplectic,  disabled,  crippled; 
-^fci.  a.  having  a  bodily  form  or  figure, 
corporeal;  -•nap^,  [^  «,  gymnastics; 
gymnastic-master;  -Jhi^o.  carnal,  sen- 
sual, voluptuous  ;  -iFn/ni-Phf  s.  sensua- 
lity, attachment  to  sensual  pleasures; 
■3/A  S.  -Iiui'ii ;  ~%u3,r,  uii/iiif  vn-  to  be- 
come incarnate;  to  take  the  human 
body  or  nature  ;  ~i,upJ-ni.[3-[,Ji,  s.  tick- 
ling, titillation,  stimulant;  any  move- 
ment of  the  body ;  -«ijm4,  u»j  s.  body- 
guard, life-guardsman,  yeoman  of 
the  guard  ;  -uim^m ,  [,^  s.  worshipper 
of  the  flesh;  sensualist;  Apollinarian  ; 
-u^lum  a.  clothed  with  a  body,  corpo- 
real; -uiiu,n.u[,a.  enveloping  the  whole 
body; -i;^u.^,«^  a.  nourishing,  fatten- 
ing ;  voluptuous,  gluttonous ;  -«Yt"  ad. 
bodily,  corporally;  materially  ;  car- 
nally, sensually,  lustfully  ;  fig.  essen- 
tially, really,  substantially;  -ufl^a, 
material;  carnal,  voluptuous;  -n-l.iia. 
incarnate ;  -,LniJ,  s.  incarnation ;  -ukp 
a.  fond  of  carnal  pleasures,  sensual, 
carnal,  voluptuous,  mundane ;  -uli'p,,,.^ 
p-Ji  s.  sensuality,  lust,  concupiscence; 
-uu/uA  s.  self-murderer,  suicide ;  -^^/^ 
2Su»i.  S.  \yuui-  ;  -mmli  s.  madragora 
root ;  -mu,%2_  a.  tormenting  the  body 
(pain)  ;  -u.£^u<j  a.  despising  carnal 
pleasures;  -,„lru.iM^ni.pJ,  *.  materiali- 
ty ;  -u,t»^£_,  -lo/iu^  a.  corporeal,  of  a  - 
form ;  -pu/it  s.  place  of  incarnation, 
matrix;  fig.  our  Lord's  Mother;  -j«i.. 
•ju/btnTva.  to  change  into  flesh;  to  em- 
body, to  incarnate;  to  figure,  to  im- 
press with  a  form  ;  -<-«^,  u.(u<%ce.  cor- 
poreal, palpable,  material ;  of  or  be- 
longing to  the  body,  bodily ;  carnal, 
fleshly,  sensual,  worldly;  -i-npuiui^u 
ad.  bodily;  really,  actually;  ^..npnj^ 
s.  corporeity  ;  incarnation  ;  humanity; 

\fu,paiif,i_,  uij  a.  fleshy,  corpulent, 
fat,  plump ;  -tie.  corporal,  corporeal; 

lr<</^><%^(  s.  corpuscle.  [S.  ITm^sffit.^. 

yfujpOfiiijP^i, ,  -Hiin^  s.  bodily  things, 
things  appertaining  to  the  flesh. 

XjuMpnt-fu  S.  hot.  S.  y^iuinnt-uiuili  . 

ir<"/»«t//",  A-jf  vn.  to  digest ;  to  con- 


's CO  iro.p 

coct;  -hjnL.^ui%kirva.  to  cause  to  Ai- 
gest;-tjni.j[i^,-iin,ia,f^,u'ii  u.  digcstivo. 

tion;  concoction. 

\fuipm,  fj*. war,  battle,  combat; 
wrestling ;  dispute,  quarrel :  month  of 

iViarCh  ;  A  ~  uituuihniuajy   uiuMinnmumjiiy 

to  prepare  for  war;  hiu,'uhi_f,  -  M^lu^ 

inL-nuMoJli  fi  iltrpiy    nt:.pnL^  t     tO  take   Up 

arms  against ;  -  ^1>A-f_.  •''/fe/.  g  ni.Jh^ , 

inuil    ^   u^tuuilrpiuqifft    n.t^^rr  nt^nnL-p  .     tO 

give  battle,  to  make  war  on,  to  wage 

war  ;   —  g  JhJhuiUu  ^lunl^tgibh-^  —  hn.lruit 

lin-m-hu  to  fight,  to  combat,  to  attack; 
£//t^«i  -^t  ib'f't'L,  Jt  ""-''kp  >  to  be  in  per- 
petual hot  water  with,  to  be  continu- 
ally at  war  with ;  -  [•  lUrp'y  nt-pat-^ 

latpni-quMbh-u  fi  —  uliumhpuitj^p  if.pif.n..fi^ 

to  incite  to  battle,  to  excite  or  create 
war  against ;  -  muiuMlrpumJp  kp  "u^  g 
Jlfilhuhia  lib,  they  were  at  war  for; 


'••t"C'U 


f"  -h 


frptiiqlltat-  ,     by    B 

bloody   battle,  by  a  sanguinary  con- 
flict   ;     — V#       lirp/^nqn^/n    l^nrpTuuba     ifUtyp 

•,-%uiiiip,nlrj, ,  the  battle  remained  un- 
decided; S.  ^iiMutlrpuMijj: 

\fuip„iiiifpp  I  •i-i""^  s.  agonotheta, 
athlotheta  ;  -lt%yj  a.  quarrelsome  , 
contentious,  litigious, wrangling;  -^uA 
a.  of  or  belonging  to  war  or  battle, 
warlike;  «.  warrior,  combatant;  -^u.™.^ 
s.  war-car  or  chariot;  -4/y  *.  compan- 
ion in  arms,  fellow-soldier,  comrade; 
adversary,  antagonist,  opponent;  a. 
confederate,  leagued, allied;  -  fni.%^_p, 
auxiliary  forces ;  -  ip^yu  to  fight  in 
company;  -l/^n^pt  s.  companionship 
in  arms ;  alliance,  confederacy;  aid, 
succour;  -Jpn^ a.tumultuous,  troubl- 
ed, agitated  by  war;  -fiupifiup  B.-ii-^p. 

Xr.upaii^i  int.  would  to  Heaven  that! 
if  it  might  be  ! 

XyuipuitiAffiup ,  uij  a.  painting  battle- 
scenes  ;  -  Miiiaml/t-pui^ii/ii  s.  painter  of 
battle-pieces ;  -u.yij.  waggon,  ammu- 
nition— ,  powder-cart ;  -ilu.p ,  /i  *.  pa- 
lestra, battle-field,  or  -ground ;  -j"«- , 
uij  *.  weapons  of  war,  (other  than  fire- 
arms) ;  fl.  military,  warlike. 

Xyutpm/Autlp  s.  brave,  valiant  sol- 
dier ;  -^ ,  choicest  troops,  the  flower 
of,  or  the  choice  men  in  the  army. 

Xfiupmli^ ,  ,„ii[u.j  s.  warrior,  soldier, 
combatant;  ^ -«  Jtnu/iilru  to  rush  to 
the  field  of  combat. 

y^ujpuilpniikp  s.  Gr.  w.  martyrology. 


ira-p 


461 


UU.-P 


Xftupui^pnu ,  ui^  s.  martyr ;  -m^uMlii  a. 

of  - ;  -""i/y  a.  Buffering  a  similar  mar- 
tyrdom separately  or  together;  -lynp^ 
^f.f»/>  a.  exhorting  to  martyrdom;  -«». 
%«></*,  uMgiuj  vn-  to  be  a  martyr,  to  suffer 
martyrdom,  to  undergo  death  in  wit- 
ness of  the  faith ;  -inp,u%  s.  place  of 
martyrdom;  chapel  or  tomb  of  mar- 
tyrs ;  —ujuioitu  «.Martyropolis ;  -««ij/.«-. 
tjuAhir  va.  to  martyrize ;  -m-?  *.  mar- 
tyrdom ;  -m-^fi  sfl  female  martyr, 

IT'o^/o'^"^  >  <"j  *•  battery,  bastion, 
bulwark ;  tower ;  hi^liu,puiliiii%  - ,  elec- 
tric battery  or  machine ;  '^i^uyhtu'ii 
-,  Yoltaie  battery,  pile. 

U  UMfiuiliiiiiff     uihtMMJ  I    uint-uhini    Vfl*  tO 

fight,  to  combat,  to  make  war,  to  en- 
gage in  actiqn;  to  quarrel,  to  dispute, 
to  contest ;  —  utii/jiiiuijiupuwni-p-p ,  to 
skirmish.  [fencing-master. 

ir«»^mn«-u»yj  s.  military  professor; 
Vr«i»^»./j«-jmit«r,  ^[1  va.  to  cause  to 
fight,  to  provoke  to  combat;  to  defy, 
to  challenge.  [of  war. 

\fuiii,„opi'ii  ad.  according  to  the  art 
H'ui^iun.  a.  thick,  bushy ;  s,  S.  -p  • 
\yujju,n.iM,lu[ia,  a .  bushy ,  full  of 
bushes,  thick-tangled,  brakish,  briery; 
-(.u%  a.  chem.  sylvic  ;  -Jit^t-  a.  bushy- . 
shaped,  bushy;  -»^o/^ a. hidden  among 
the  bushes,  sylvan,  woody,  rural. 

X^uii/uin.^,  ii-uiij  s.  thicket,  covert, 
copse,  wood;  brushwood,  underwood, 
bush,  tuft;  -^  ii<^«>j>thich  eye-lashes; 

uls-M^iuana-nm'bir/      (3-^uiuanL.auibUi      q~-n-uli 

iun.  fi.p.o_^^  itMMMiifio^  I  to  paint  one's 
eye-lashes. 

'^ •ui-plmut'uuiliuii,  a.  Moorish,  of  the 
Moors,  mauresque ;  -  %,(<o^,  maur- 
esque,  moorish  style  of  painting;  ara- 
besque;-4«4p«"«-,morris,morris-dance. 

'ir<^./><"^'-i  s.  zool.  drepanis,  sand- 
martin  or  shore-bird. 

IPui^ioo.,  p  s.  combat,  fight;  wrestl- 
ing; contest,  strife,  litigation,  quar- 
rel, dispute ;  -frynt-juAtiTS-  W'"/"'""-. 
ju/iitiT;  -/.<r,  t-jjofj  vn.  to  combat,  to 
fight,  to  come  to  blows ;  to  wrangle, 
to  quarrel,  to  dispute,  to  discuss,  to 
argue  ; -»»i  a.  combating,  opposing; 
quarrelsome;  -»n.ffl  S.  U" "!/•■""-• 

ir««!f/'../!«-e/.j!*'"'j  *.  ewe,  sheep. 

^SuM^iTuA  s .  handkerchief  ;  thick 
cloth. 

}r"'.e"'-l",ei'"3  <^-  pure,  neat,  clean, 


unstained,  unsullied;  refined,  purified; 
limpid,  clear; ^^.  pure,  modest,  chaste; 
tp^Lir^ '  to  make  a  fair  copy  of.  [toll. 

Ifu!^!/ ,  [.J  ^.excise,  custom,  duty,  city 

IT'it^uw^t^f. I  u»j  s.  smuggler;  41"- 
iCuia.^  -«.j,  smuggled  goods;  -^iA-^, 
to  be  a  smuggler,  to  smuggle ;  -mji  s. 
contraband,  smuggling;  -ioj  s.  cus- 
tom-house ;  toll-house ;  -uiWut  s.  direc- 
tor or  chief  oflB.oer  of  the  custom- 
house, farmer  general ;  -umtA  S.  -i/»j; 
-i.nl,  s.  custom-house  officer,  publican, 
tide-waiter;  -t.o^io.-/3-/i«-t«  s.  office  or 
charge  of  a  publican  or  custom-house 
officer ;  i""/>t£_  ^  -P-lrai%,  to  sit  at  the 
receipt  of  customs. 

ir^jgotiT,  tj^  va.  to  pass  the  cus- 
tom-house ,  to  receive  or  exact  the 
custom  or  duty,  to  receive  for  the 
public  revenue;  vn.io  pay  the  excise 
or  customs  dues. 

TSuM^puiii.npb- ,  uij  a,  purifying,  puri- 
fieative;  -tiTva.  to  purify,  to  cleanse ; 
-nt-Pj,  s.  purification;  sanotification. 

lifuippuj^tp^l.  a.  purified,  pure,  clean, 
clear,  polished ;  splendid,  bright ;  -tj; 
t-jp  va.  to  purify,  to  cleanse,  to  polish; 
to  embellish  ;  -^tiuj  ,  —^hum  a. 
clean,  spotless,  very  pure ;  virtuous, 
pious ;  -itpi  a.  begetting  or  begotten 
in  purity ;  -4'"*'  a.  S.  y^at^ni-p ;  purga- 
tive, cathartic,  cleansing;  -  i^-qj  a 
purge;-  mliaui^,  nitre,  saltpetre;  - 

uiqiubif-uMt-nn  i    pUrltaU  ;     ^Inip^uMmlrinnt-^ 

p-l  ~uij,  puritanism;  -lik'u^uaii,  -l/po'i, 
a.  leading  a  pure  life,  chaste,  modest, 
virtuous;  -Jpu,  a.  clear-headed;  -«Ytu 
ad.  purely,  neatly ;  chastely,  modest- 
ly; merely,  simply;  -ukp  a,  fond  of 
purity,  of  cleanliness ;  neat,  tidy,  clean; 
-ufipni-Pj,  s.  love  of  purity,  of  cleanli- 
ness ;  -puM'u  s.  purgatory ;  -putp ,  «oj  a. 
purifying;  s.  purifier ;  -i^tyi_a.  shining, 
bright  with  cleanliness,  candid,  clear, 
pure,  clean;  glorious,  virtuous. 

\fu,ppk-j;  trjli  va.to  clean,to  cleanse; 
to  purify ;  to  refine  ;  to  purge  ;  to 
expiate,  to  sanctify ;  -  ^'^,  to  refine 
the  style  ;  -  qiappi-'i, ,  to  depurate  or 
cleanse  the  blood ;  -  qluuii.u,pma ,  jgi^ 
f.£-^y/«,  to  pick  or  cleanse  vegeta- 
bles, pulse ;  -  qui'iioP-u  pin^oMit-pnjli ,  to 
scour,  brighten  or  polish  kitchen  uten- 
sils. ["4'-?/  •  altar  napkin. 
^•"■fpl'i.  "•  purificatory ;  S.  U,»^i//. ;  - 
\yuifpn,i,aiiu.%  fl.purificative,  depur- 


V\}\f 


462 


ITblF 


ative,  purgative;  detersive,  abster- 
sive ;  expiatory ;  s.  depnrative ;  pur- 
gative, purge ;  -  iun^ni.i_,  to  purge,  to 
take  a  purge. 

U""/j»/»»>t/?f  tSi  s.  purity,  cleanliness ; 
purification  ;  depuration ;  expiation ; 
neatness,  tidiness ;  -  ^.nj ,  limpidity ; 
-  o-i-ng,  pureness,  serenity,  clearness. 

\^ute[inL.Uh  s.  cleaning  ,  cleansing  ; 
scouring.  [smell. 

ir^^4nin  a.  musty,  having  a  musty 

IT*//"/",  t-jiy  vn.  to  grow  musty  or 
mouldy,  to  mould :  to  strive,  to  strain. 

Wt^l-pt  ta  *•  meter;  -luliuA  a.  me- 
trical; -  ^pnL.p-%,  metrical  system. 

lPt;5ftii .  ITt^g/i  ad.  by  ourselves. 

HflrjiiA ,  /i ,  uiL.  s.  Gr.  w.  ink ;  -m^lify 
a.  written,  delineated  with  ink;  -lun. 
s.  ink-stand. 

\rt/auifi ,  mj  s.  hot.  clove ;  clove-tree; 
pink,  carnation ;  -uii^nu,  a.  smelling  of 
cloves,  clove-scented. 

IPi-a- ,  uig  a.  great;  large,  big;  strong, 
powerful,  mighty ;  rich,  opulent ;  im- 
portant, serious,  considerable,  mo- 
mentous ;  - ,  -  [i3h  ,  -u ,  -Mui- ,  — »£.  ad. 
greatly,  highly,  much,  very  much,  too 
much ,  excessively  ;  -  o^ ,  feast  day, 
high  day ;  -  ^.m^n ,  vast,  spacious  field 
or  plain ;  -  J-muJIi  ,  st-uiWuIbuiliu ,  during 
many  hours ;  for  a  long  time;  q-  J-uiJh 
tl'zkey  •  ^  great  part  of  the  night ;  n^ 
^  .pt-q^-,  is  it  not  important  ? 

IJirltiupuA  a.  magniloquent,  boast- 
ful, braggart,  swaggering,  blustering, 
gasconading,  vainglorious,  vauntful, 

pompous    ;    — «    iiuiiipiun.t-i_  ,    {aoufr^  Or 

-t-iT,  ir^p ,  -JiiT,  yguif  vn.  to  brag,  to 
gasconade,  to  boast  of  imaginary  ad- 
ventures, to  pretend  falsely  to  brave- 
ry, to  be  vainglorious,  to  swagger,  to 
vaunt,  to  exaggerate,  to  talk  big,  to 
draw  the  long  bow,  to  sound  one's  own 
trumpet,  to  assume  a  consequential 
look,  to  set  up  for  a  man  of  conse- 
quence ;  -fi.-?  s.  big  words,  exaggera- 
tion, bombast,  boasting,  bragging,  ro- 
domontade, fustian,  gasconade;  -p.«^. 
p.uin.  a.  speaking  loudly,  stentorean, 
crying  out,  loud ,  noisy,  clamorous, 
obstreperous,  blustering,  riotous ;  ad. 
aloud,  loud,  loudly;  -f'"j  a.  opened 
widely  (wound) ;  -phnX  S.  ffuApu,-  ; 
-ptpj  a.  very  high,  very  elevated; 
-fuii.J  a.  very  rich,  -  wealthy,  -  opu- 


lent ;  -^-t,^  a.  very  beautiful,  lovely, 
graceful ,  charming ;  -^P''  •  ~?*f;  "•• 
costly,  very  dear,  most  expensive, 
high-priced,  too  dear,  precious,  rich, 
magnificent,  sumptuous  ;  -tt't  ad. 
dearly,  at  a  very  high  price;  -  ^*t^. 
•lu,i!Cu,nJru  to  buy  or  sell  dearly,  at  a 
high  price  ;  -q-ini-fu  a.  large-headed ; 
-M/.'bni-P-'^  s.  preciousness,  great  worth; 
-f„,%  a.  greater,  bigger ;  major,  elder; 
*.  maximum;  -q-"t.  «•  loud  or  high- 
sounding,  noisy,  blustering,  roaring, 
clamorous,  vociferous,  obstreperous ; 
-■i-npir  a.  noble,  generous,  magnificent; 
ostentatious;  grand,  imposing,  state- 
ly ,  superb ,  magnificent ;  -n-npitm-^ 
pt  «.  magnificence,  nobility,  genero- 
sity; sumptuousness ;  munificent  act; 
—a.ni-13-  S.  ^uiqi/uM^nt-(3- ;  ^t^pfs-iT  va.  to 
esteem,  to  value,  to  prize  or  rate  high- 
ly; -ii-pni,  ad.  crowding  in,  rushing  on 
in  crowds ;  -tki_  a.  heaped  up,  great, 
huge ;  -quM'iiif.ni-iu^  a.  very  voluminous, 
bulky,  large,  enormous ;  -qu,pq.  a.  Yerj 
splendid,  glorious,  majestical;  -qutpiT 
a.  noble,  great,  of  high  rank ;  -ipou  a. 
very  busy,  full  of  business ;  -jy-/i  a.  of 
illustrious  family  or  descent;  -q^ni-_ 
pf  s.  nobility,  gentility,  high  lineage ; 
-^P  a.  all  powerful,  omnipotent ;  very 
strong,  of  a  great  force;  powerful, 
potent,  mighty ;  np.Megasthene;  -/^fe.. 
a.  wide- winged ;  *.  zool  megaloptera ; 
-p-fi^  a.  very  numerous  ,  in  great 
number ;  -Pnn.  a.  having  an  extensive 
diocese  ;  -^"4 .  -/unp^ni-pq.  a.  of  exalt- 
ed sentiments,  noble-minded,  mag- 
nanimous ,  generous ,  noble  ;  -^"p- 
^ni-pif.  a.  mysterious,  involving  a  great 
mystery ;  -fun^m-p-lt,^  s.  greatness  of 
mind  ,  high-mindedness  ,  nobility  of 
thought  or  sentiment,  magnanimity, 
generosity ;  -{unt-iTp  S.  -P-t"-  j  -/"""  S. 
-pu/b ;  -h-utfu  a.  at  a  great  expense, 
costly,  expensive,  sumptuous,  magni- 
ficent, splendid,  rich ;  -b-mn.  a.  of  lofty 
trees  (wood);-6-oi/_s.  great  sea, Ocean; 
-^mP^^o.  in  great  drops,  raining  vio- 
lently ,  showering  ;  -4u»4u.t.  a.  very 
plaintive,  uttering  loud  lamentations; 
-liu,i^  a.  having  large  ears,  long-ear- 
ed ;  -{.un-oy  a.  built  magnificently , 
grand,  superb,  splendid,  sumptuous; 
-4»»  a.  large-eyed ;  -4o4«.4  a.  of  heavy 
waves  or  billows  ;  -in/m  a.  heaped  up, 
enormous ,  massive  ;  -4«»»«j  *.  zool. 


ITbTr 


465 


ITbtr 


coccothrauste»,gros8-beak,haw-finch; 
-^uiiTpiui-  S.  -4'tj<«»4 ;  —^ulb^ku  a.  fa- 
mous, celebrated,  glorious,  illustrious; 
solemn,  pompous,  triumphant ;  -  ^»«««. 
m-ijp  •  «io7//ic  ,  solemnly  ,  splendidly , 
pompously,  triumphantly ;  -^uAiCmp  a. 
very  intelligent,  talented,  witty,  very 
wise  ;  -4u/.i.i«^  a.  sighing  deeply  or 
profoundly;  -4«f<>u.(  a.  of  lofty  sta- 
ture ,  tall  ;  -^uimnp  a.  voluminous ; 
-4«Y>4^  a.  honourable  ,  respectable ; 
-4"'5  «.  grand  dinner,  magnificent  re- 
past ;  a.  sumptuous,  splendid ;  -  ^.n/i. 
*£/.•  to  give  a  grand  dinner-party; 
-^uiM-atu,  a.  having  great  faith  or  be- 
lief in  ;  -i^mp  a.  all  wise,  omniscient; 
-^n^l,  a.  magnanimous,  generous ;  -4». 
^ni.i3j,s.  greatness  of  soul,  high-mind- 
edness,  magnanimity  ;'-4«t^u.4  a.  far- 
famed,  very  renowned,  celebrated,  of 
great  repute ;  ad.  aloud,  loudly ;  -4/"»2_ 
a.  very  wonderful,  astonishing,  sur- 
prising ;  -.iiyb  a.  loud,  noisy,  sound- 
ing, sonorous,  resounding ;  ad.  aloud, 
with  loud  cries  or  shouts,  noisily,  with 
hue  &  cry,  clamorously ;  -  uniiaiiiuit-ij 
iuMp^uMfj  to  cry  with  might  &  main,  to 
roar  out,  to  cry  with  all  one's  strength; 
-•i^if  a.  very  extensive,  very  vast ; 
long-winded,  diffuse,  prolix,  wordy  ; 
-  fLuAifii.^ ,  diffusely,  prolixly ;  -Jhip^ 
Jt'it  a.  corpulent ;  very  voluminous,  im- 
mense; -'iTuMpm  a.  victorious;  -Jbit  a. 
very  great,  grand,  important,  consi- 
derable ;  —  iliupni^  quip^iMiiilruJl_,  vlrtU- 

ous;  egregious,  eminent;  -.p  s.  the 
great ;  high  life,  fashionable  society ; 
great  deeds,  -  things,  -  enterprises; 
- ,  -u  ad-  greatly ,  extremely  ,  very 
much,  excessively ;  -»  ^npf^k-u  to  per- 
fornl  great  actions ;  -«  tl^jt-fj  to  run 
swiftly ;  to  gallop ;  -a  juouku  p.uMftp.u,_ 

n-hgi  lininnph-g    S.    — puA^'/*;    —Jlrituap  a. 

honorable,  worthy  of  honour ;  -  Jt*™. 
pmp  a.  doing  wonders  ;  ad.  much,  very; 
-Jk-iij  ,ug  a.  sinning  much,  very  sinful; 
s.  great  sinner ;  -Jfta,  a.  high-minded, 
conceited,  proud,  lofty,  presumptu- 
ous ;  -Wni-p  a.  well  fortified  or  muni- 
tioned ;  -iTmhir,  bjif ,  -irmfiir,  t-jiy  vn- 
to  be  high-minded,  self-conceited,  pre- 
sumptuous ;  to  grow  proud,  haughty, 
arrogant;  -«/l.»«./3/»i-'i  s.  high-minded- 
ness,  haughtiness ,  superciliousness, 
pride,  conceit,  presumption ;  -Jhf ,  [• 
a,  very  muddy  or  marshy ;  s.  Medza- 


mor,  (  an  Armenian  river )  ;  -/ump^  a. 
victorious,  conquering,  triumphant  ; 
great,  enormous,  huge,  colossal ;  7/"»«/* 
c.  lengthy,  long ;  -^aja  a.  hopeful,  con- 
fident;- ^Afr^,  to  be  hopeful,  full  of 
hope,  buoyant  with  hope  ;  -ja,  a.  chub- 
by, chubby-cheeked,  puffy,  bloated; 
-hiuMiT,  mijUMj  vn.  to  grow,  to  increase 
in  stature  or  size ;  to  become  larger, 
greater;  to  grow  rich;  to  become  re- 
nowned; -  ilt-f^nt-Pf  jyf'i  to  become 
very  wealthy  or  immensely  rich ;  -*.. 
H-iuira.  stout-  or  large-limbed;  -%f«»m 
a.  extensive,  vast,  large ;  -Wi  a.  mag- 
nanimous ,  generous  ;  S .  -^uiaiuli ; 
-iiAi,ai.pt  s.  magnanimity,  greatness 
of  mind,  generosity;  great  stature, 
talluess ;  -iniA  a.  very  renowned,  fa- 
mous, illustrious,  celebrated,  great, 
glorious;  -^«»4  a.  very  profitable,  ad- 
vantageous, lucrative  ;  -^4*  S.  -4««._ 
"-W3 ;  -i""-^  a.  loaded  with  the  highest 
honours;  magnificent,  splendid,  grand, 
pompous,  majestic,  sumptuous,  so- 
lemn ;  ad.  with  great  honour ;  splen- 
didly, pompously,  sumptuously;  -^.»^/ 
s.  ast.  megameter ;  -ihuij  a.  large-eyed; 
keen  or  piercing-eyed  ;  -uiuniuim  a. 
J  very  suppliant,  supplicating,  beseech- 
ing ;  -uluyiriun.  a.  very  luminous,  very 
bright,  shining,  brilliant;  sumptuous, 
imposing,  pompous,  most  illustrious; 
-  ju„iP-um%umIi  ,  most  brilliant  victory; 
-uiui%ir  a.  boastful,  bragging ;  superb, 
eminent,  excellent,  glorious;  -  j«»t_ 
Pa^p-f,  signal  victory  ;  -  ib'i'ls^ij  *" 
praise  or  vaunt  oneself  too  much,  to 
pretend  to ,  to  boast  ;  -ui^u^nA  or 
mncilh  s.  grcat  solemulty ;  -uiiumlii.  a. 
very  honorable ,  very  glorious ;  ad. 
honorably,  splendidly,  with  great  ho- 
nour ;  -  Jlrir,apkri_,  luniitr/j  tO  lOad  Wlth 

honours;  to  welcome,  to  receive  with 
honour,  with  open  arms,  to  treat  with 
great  honour,  to  feast,  to  entertain ; 
-uiutuint-lrirva.  to  heap  honours  on,  to 
honour  magnificently  ;  -u{,uuinM.J'  a. 
very  extented,  diffuse,  prolix,  long ; 
-uiu,p,f.ku.  a.  very  magnificent,  very  li- 
beral, generous ;  -  mniihij  Jtira,plri_, 
to  load  with  precious  gifts ;  -  ^At^ 
jnujlh^k  ■  to  receive  magnificent  pre- 
sents ;  —uiuMpir  a,  S«  —uiuibh- ;  —u^^u  ad. 
greatly,  much,  very,  too  much,  ex- 
tremely, beyond  measure,  infinitely ; 
remarkably,  considerably ;  -  u^usilm , 


Vb\f 


4G4 


ITbii 


you  are  greatly  mistaken ;  *••-  ugu  i^ 
-  uiuii^uuiui ,  it  is  a  great  embarrass- 
ment for  them;  ki-  tyn  -4i  it  is  a 
great  advantage ;  .^uynt/3?.  %n^«<  -  4- 
jiyunulli,  his  testimony  is  highly  im- 
portant in  this  cause ;  -£<"%  a.  very  di- 
ligent, careful,  studious,  industrious; 
toilsome  ,  tiresome  ,  hard ,  painful ; 
-  -uuMuu,  a.  severe,  austere,  authoritat- 
ive, imperious  ;  awful,  terrible ;  -au,p 
a.s.  gr.  trochaic,  trochee;  -ujipih  a. 
large-hearted,  generous;  magnanim- 
ous; -/»u;.«i#  a.  magnificent,  sumptu- 
ous, splendid,  gorgeous,  ostentatious; 
-um'bli  a.  full-breasted ;  s.  gynseeamas- 
tos  ;  ^ti^uiii^  S.  "^(""zji  ~'hf0^lV~i^  ^' 
very  convenient,  decorous;  glorious, 
eminent,  elegant;  majestical,  magni- 
ficent, august;  ~4yuu>uili  a.  meritori- 
ous, deserving ,  of  great  merit  ;  S. 
-£uii ;  -4he2_'  1'3  *•  g'''-  iambus  ;  a.  iam- 
bic; -•it's^uili  a.  of  very  extensive  dio- 
cese ;  ^inajpiuif  a.  vast,  spreading  eve- 
ry where ;  -mutpp  a.  of  vast  size  or 
mass;  -ui'iinM-Pj,  s-  wealth,  opulence, 
riches  ;  -.<»n<.%  o.  rich,  wealthy,  opu- 
lent; s,  the  wealthy,  rich  people,  the 
rich ;  -puA^  s.  respect,  honour,  vene- 
ration, reverence,  deference,  homage, 
distinction;  ceremony,  compliments, 
respects  ;  kind  reception,  welcome; 
~ 4""'"'p"'iu,j  .universal  esteem  ;  -io^ 
ad.  respectfully,  honorably,  with  re- 
gard ;     uinJihi    ~^iu  hphliujq    nt^nnt-o  i  tO 

have  regard  for ;  to  hearken  favour- 
ably to  ;    — «##    nJiirfj  tuiultiriy    ani^uuMlihi 

S.  irt-6-<u^i-«r;  -pn-WiT,  Irgli  va.  to  ho- 
nour, to  respect ;  -ptb  or  ^n/  a.  very 
respectable,  estimable,  reverend,  ve- 
nerable ;  -  ib%lrij  to  be  held  in  high 
esteem,  to  enjoy  the  esteem  of,  to  be 
much  esteemed  by ;  -  m/iAtf_  S.  ITfr. 
ituipirj-^  -^^nt?  s.  reverence ;  author- 
ity ;  -pis-j;  irjli  va.  to  respect,  to  ho- 
nour, to  reverence,  to  venerate,  to 
treat  with  distinction,  to  compliment, 
to  pay  respect  to  ;  -py  or/.»«-  S.  -^ ?^^; 
"SVa  *•  «*'•  megascope ;  -jni-u^k  s.  Ma- 
gnificat; -gnugm'i-hj' va.  to  enlarge, 
to  make  to  grow,  to  increase,  to  aug- 
ment, to  extend ;  to  enrich ;  to  render 
powerful,  mighty ;  to  favour,  to  be- 
friend, to  raise,  to  exalt,  to  dignify;  to 
glorify,  to  celebrate ;  to  magnify,  to 
praise  highly,  to  exalt,  to  extol ;  to 
amplify,  to  exaggerate ;  ~t-„p  s.  supe- 


rior, prior;  -iLn^nL/?/...*  «.  priorship ,' 
-/»a#n.  a.  majestic,  glorious,  august,  il- 
lustrious ;  -^•lun.ni.pi,  s.  majesty,  glo- 
ry, celebrity;  -^uipPuiW  a.  tremen- 
dously or  excessively  rich,  very  afilu- 
ent,  opulent;  -^u/^."^  a.  very  desir- 
ous, ardent,  eager;  -i^yP-  a.  very  di- 
ligent; -ifinp  a.  big-,  pot-  or  paunch- 
bellied;  -^aiqutp  s.  great  city,  capital; 
-^uiiiui^aiMjli  s.  citizen  of  the  capital ; 
-.piyi^a.  -u  ad.  with  hasty  strides ;  - 
y'i«Y_,  to  stride  along,  to  make  huge 
strides,  to  quicken  one's  step ;  -  /A_ 
p-u,%u,ij,  to  run  as  fast  as  the  legs  can 
carry,  to  run  as  hard  as  one  can; 
-^•ii'bu.li  a.  s.  wholesale  ;  -  il-uiCmn. ,  the 
-  trade  ;  -  jp-lrp^  il^MnC^un-uM^ ,  whole- 
sale warehouse ;  -.p\i[^  a.  bottle-nosed. 

ITi  a-tyi-«i  a.  execrable  ,  abomin- 
able ;  very  wicked,  heinous  ;  -  uMdp.ut^ 
PP^u,„L^ ,  horrible  crime;  -  juiiyu^i^, 
crime. 

\S tritliiTuium ,  -J\u^  u.  of  vast  Intel- 
lect, very  wise,  -  learned,  -  ingenious. 

U"ta-n«-/3-/itS,  s.  greatness,  thickness, 
size ,  capaciousness ;  volume ;  grand- 
eur, greatness,  power,  magnificence, 
majesty,  elevation,  exaltation;^,  ca- 
pacity; Jkhu,ipu,pP-utir -,  great  for- 
tune, wealth;  ^01411.%-;^  .human  great- 
ness ;  ^ni.i_-[?-p^ ,  to  load  with  riches; 
/.  -  ■^uMuui%hu  to  attain  to  dignity  or 
honours  ;  l[npnM-uuihhi_^u  Jii-p  ,  to  lose 
one's  fortune ;  Jtpliuii,a,j_  ft  -S3 .  to  sa- 
crifice one's  fortune ;  -7-.  Your  Grace. 

irAi-nt.4^  i/lwoman  of  quality, dame, 
lady,  lady  of  rank. 

irfrS-nt.n.i  s.  tilt  or  tail  hammer. 

Wtltil.ytriini-Ppi-'i,  s.  magnificence, 

ITtitop  s.  long  day.  [majesty. 

W^it^f^u ,  uM)  s.  Mec£enas,  patron. 

Ift^^i  a.  explicit ,  clear,  evident, 
formal,  precise  ;  distinct,  only,  sole ; 
simple,  ordinary,  obscure;  ad.  clear- 
ly, explicitly  ,  distinctly,  precisely, 
expressly,  intelligibly,      [intelligible. 

liftp,  a.  simple,  easy,  clear,  evident, 

Xy/rpiuipuA  s.  paraphrast ;  -tnT,  t^f, 
va.  to  paraphrase  ;  -«<.?*.  paraphrase; 

~p.up  -^y'Lu  S.  Mirlif.'b  ad.  [Wl^H'^- 

li'lrliiiufi  a.  distinct ,  one  only ;  S. 

irtli'iiiu^uM^'b  *. marauder,  freeboot- 
er ,  bandit ;  -.}/.  a.  having  only  one 
horse.  [specially. 

IT^^f^.i.f/,  ad.    only ,  particularly  ; 

\yirl/iiai/iu/r,  a.  explicable. 


U'£-(%i«<4>«tif.£'^j  a,  clad  in  a  single 
garment,  havingbut  one  vest. 

lih^ii^iuj;  uiijufj  vn.  to  retire,  to  go 
away,  to  remove  to  a  distance; 

\rklji,„,u(^u  S.  ITt/y/A  ad. 

\rt-//i,uiL.ai,  a.  alone,  solitary. 

JftZ/hkil,  a.  explainable. 

M'trt/ij/rir,  hg^  va.  to  separate,  to  di- 
vide, to  detach,  to  loose,  to  remove ; 
to  explain,  to  expound,  to  develope, 
to  resolve,  to  interpret,  to  comment 
upon;  to  hold  out  or  stretch  forth; 

-  /i  iimh'li^  ,  to  wean  ;  Pm-i/lQ-  Jhllukinj  , 

bill  of  divorce;  S.  f*/it.^.       [remove. 

y^trli'iilrjni.^ui'iilrj'va.  to  Separate,  to 

'\S^h^%l„r,  hguii  vn.  to  separate  ,  to 
disunite,  to  part,  to  get  loose;  to  re- 
move, to  go  away,  to  depart,  to  retire, 
to  go  out,  to  make  off,  to  steal  away; 
to  abstain,  to  forbear ;  to  leave  off,  to 
desist,  to  cease;  to  stretch;  to  ex- 
plain oneself;  -  f,  gu„ru,^k ,  to  bear  off 
from  the  shore,  to  take  sea-room,  to 
stand  out  to  sea ;  -  ^  liba^ ,  to  give  a 
bill  of  divorce;  -  //  /il,u.j„,.aL ,  to  go 
into  ecstasies.  [expositor. 

ITt^i/,^*.  interpreter,  commentator, 

ir£-'}^<>"^u<i«i%  a,  explanatory. 

\S'lrli%nj ,  lutj  s.  cloak,  mantle,  sur- 
tout ;  -uifi ,  /«j  s.  short  cloak ;  mantlet; 
-/4  «.  mantilla. 

\firli%n,^p[,i.%  s.  explication,  expla- 
nation, interpretation,  commentary; 
separation,  removal,  retirement. 

U't/piopiy,  ad.  in  explaining. 

U"/r^/A ,  „,j  ,  -^„i ,  p  s,  bol.  poppy. 

u  h-i^nt-uuiiiiiiirt  "'a*y  I  -"^iifun.  to  re- 
move, to  go  away,  to  retire,  to  stand 
aloof,  to  withdraw  to  a  lonely  place. 

U  irj^nt-uiu^ng.^tahh-if,    —ulrir,     haft    VCl. 

to  remove,  to  separate,  to  keep  away, 
to  put  or  place  farther  off. 

IP/i 4nt/#f  jor.  ad.  apart,  aside,  sepa- 
rately, in  private,  singly;  -  mn^.h,^  to 
remove,  to  alienate ;  -  k"'U  i^^u  *o 
remain  aloof,  to  withdraw,  to  retire, 
to  stand  in  dispart.  [ment. 

^ hlint-unt-ffff  s.  separation ;  retire- 

ITt^fcrai,  hiflt.'ii.u^  s.  fane,  heathen 
temple ;  ara,  altar ;  idol,  image. 

U"A-4t4™i  s.  the  seventh  month  of 
the  ancient  Armenian  calendar,  Fe- 
bruary, 

lyt^h'ii.uy.Ppp  s.  ancient  codices , 
pagan  archives ;  hieroglyph ;  -^u,p^  s. 
neocorus,  guardian  or  maintainor  of 


the  temples;  -ju.^»/Mi«-/?iE  s,  office' or 
duties  of  a  neocorus;  -i/hpir  a,  plun- 
dering!: temples,  sacrilegious  ;  -•J'p. 
Itn^pj,  s.  sacrilege,  sacrilegious  rob- 
bery ;  -4<"/_,  ."J  s.  chief-priest  or  pre- 
sident of  a  heathen  temple ;  -{mi  a. 
of  or  belonging  to  a  heathen  temple  ; 
hieroglyphical ;  -4»««</.<-.»  8.  -qk-plf- ; 
-/[>%  8.-4/"%;  -%^  s.  pi.  heathen  temp- 
les; -2^%  a.  temple  building;  -«/,«%  or 

Ufkm     8.    '^pJuMUlts-m  \     -uk(i    O.    fOUd   Of 

temples ;  -.uihij,  s.  place  where  heath- 
en temples  are  built;  -mnt^i  *. heath- 
en temple.  [chain,  jewel,  trinket. 
U'fr4fr«-»"*»7- .  '"J  IP.  collar,  necklace, 
\!fir,i_s.  fault ;  sin ;  -  T^fe/,  S.  ITfrt'"- 

q-plrir-^  -  pi^  •iiii%ls-i_n,.JIrg  ,  tO  WrOHg  Or 

do  evil  to;  .pn  t  -■>'•  it  is  all  owing  to 
you,  it  is  your  fault,  you  are  wrong; 
n^  f«/"  t -■*»,  I  am  not  to  blame,  it  is 
not  my  fault;/>«-/ip  -  ffii^n^uMpiup  ffiii, 
he  did  not  offend  me  in  any  way;  - 
/'*i-"t  ?-W/'  ""B '  ^^^y  would  be  without 
fault;  u,ju  liiuj  -  hi.  Jhi,  this  is  also 
partly  our  fault. 

ITA-yin^/i/,  a.  blameable ,  blame- 
worthy ;  -  ijflilri_  S.  -^^t./";  -q-iiuM'itp  s. 
blame,  obloquy,  accusation,  reproof, 
reproach,  reprehension;  -ij-pb-j;  t-j[i 
va.  to  find  fault  with,  to  blame,  to  ac- 
cuse, to  reproach,  to  censure,  to  re- 
prove, to  criminate,  to  condemn;  - 
ijJ-iuirm'builfi, ,  to  blame  the  want  of 
time ;  ~i^pnt,(3-lit^i  S.  -~n.pustt^ • 

fjlfiiju^iiiii  8.  u  hi^uA^i/^uiit* 

HTk-iiiy  ,  [i  s.  repentance,  contrition, 
compunction,  hearty  sorrow;  -!  mea 
culpa  !  I  have  sinned  ! 

U"t,^,»i«„/-S.  Tffh.ia/i.^.r. 

'[^kqu/ii^liiu'h  a.  subject  to  sin,  pec- 
cant, sinful;  peccable;  hurtful,  detri- 
mental, mischievous,  pernicious,  nox- 
ious; -m-P-lii^i ,  -^lu'iip  s.  peccability; 
wrong,  offence,  transgression,  malice, 
wickedness. 

Xftri/u/iM^hir,  t^[i  vn.  to  sin,  to  com- 
mit crime  or  fault,  to  transgress,  to 
do  amiss,  to  offend,  to  fail  in  duty,  to 
err;  to  mistake;  va.  to  wrong,  to  in- 
jure, to  aggrieve, to  do  injury  orharm, 
to  harm,  to  be  hurtful,  to  hurt,  to  be 
prejudicial  or  injurious  to;  iTai^m.^.p, 
Itiu'iiHi^u ,  p-hp-hi-a  - ,  to  sin  mortally, 
grievously,  lightly  orvenially;  ql'Jh, 
quy ,  what  have  I  done  ? 

UShiiu/ii^i.tlh  s.  sinning. 


V\s% 


4C6 


WbX 


lybu ,  to  confess  one's  faults.  _ 

y^tiiutiMiiupm  ■  /»j  or  ««»y  a.  guilty  5  — »>».^ 
s.  guilt,  culpability,  guiltiness. 

\firquM^,ub-lfb  a.  produced  by  sin. 

\rtiiu,juM/l,%  s.  sin-offering. 

l]'£^.o<.>Y>  a.  sinful ;  iniquitous,  wick- 
ed; s.  sinner.  [song. 

irA-^t^/r  s.Gr.  w.  melody;  canticle, 

IPtif/r^i,  luj  or  nj  «.  handle;  haft;  - 
uipliu/iihi,  to  put  a  handle  to,  to  set  in 
a  handle ;  to  haft;  i,u/byi_  j-,  to  take 
off  the  handle ,  to  take  out  of  the 
handle;  to  unhaft. 

ir^.^ti/^f^,  ulil,  s.  amethyst;  garnet. 

ITfc/j*- ,  /i  s.  soot,  smut ;  pg.  a.  prodig- 
al, libertine,  licentious. 

ir*-<tJ .  ta  «•  soft,  loose,  slack,  flab- 
^1 ;  fy-  weak,  faint,  nerveless,  indo- 
lent, effeminate,  languid,  cowardly ; 
slothful,  sluggish. 

ir^^i(</>^<nfi4»i.^f.  a.  craven-  or  faint- 
hearted, poor-spirited,  fickle-minded. 

Ijt-ii^iiiiiuir,  uiguij  vn.  to  soften,  to 
become  loose,  to  slacken,  to  mollify, 
to  loosen;  fig.  to  become  effeminate, 
to  give  oneself  up  to  softness  or  effe- 
minacy. 

ITA-Y/i'""^/'  <'■•  effeminate,  luxurious, 
delicate,  voluptuous;  •»'//»->  sybarite; 
-••(•i,ni.pj,  s.  love  of  luxury,  effemina- 
cy, idleness. 

\ytii/{oy„i.^,aiiirir,  -f/kiT,  tj/f  va.  to 
soften,  to  loosen,  to  slacken,  to  mol- 
'ify  i  fiff-  to  unman,  to  enervate,  to  ef- 
feminate, to  emasculate,  to  render 

ut^'i/il'if  S.  Wtuf/uj'iiuitr.  [cowardly. 

U'A^^f^  a.  softening  ;  enervating; 
languishing. 

ITt^/iL/j^tA  s.  softness,  loosening, 
relaxation,  looseness,  slackness ;  fig. 
indolence,  effeminacy,  cowardice;  -p 
ad.  softly,  indolently,  effeminately, 
languishingly. 

Wl^'t^,  nj,  nil_  a.  soft,  mild,  gentle, 
agreeable,  tranquil ;  - .  -n4_ad.  softly, 
mildly,  gently,  agreeably. 

ITt'/'/Ju^'fcay  a.  slow-paced ;  —f-nfiiu 
S.  ITtYT  ad. ;  -J-uiirad.  a  long  while, 
slowly;  -luaiaS,,  -(.<>%  a.  mild,  moder- 
ate, temperate. 

irt»/</;«*/«../',  uiguy  vn.  to  grow  mild, 
to  be  softened,  to  become  moderate 
or  temperate ;  to  diminish,  to  abate, 
to  relent. 

XfiriiJiugnt^giuiilTir  va.  to  make  mild, 


to  soften,  to  moderate,  to  lenify ;  to 
temper,  to  abate,  to  diminish,  to  sooth, 
to  assuage,  to  mitigate,  to  allay,  to 
alleviate. 

}Sh,iJkpi ,  ,uj  or  l>g  a.  insinuating, 
alluring,  enticing,  smirking;  unsin- 
cere  ,  deceitful ,  subtile,  fraudulent, 
wicked,  malicious ;  -«.>>p  *.  dissimula- 
tion, affectation;  enticing  ways,  minc- 
ing air  or  manner,  smirking,  wheed- 
ling, incitement;  guile,  deceit,  fraud, 
wickedness,  malice;  -  ut^Mug,  leer, 
sheep's  eye,  ogling ;  -  ^•^fl'ba  •  affect- 
ed, wheedling  voice ;  -trf",  h^l- yn.  to 
simulate,  to  feign  artfully,  to  dissem- 
ble; to  incite,  to  allure,  to  draw  on; 
to  ogle ;  -ni-/?/.i-'fc  S.  -uHip- 

\rirq_j^i  ad.  softly,  gently,  slowly. 

ir*-*^.///^  a.  soothing,  lenient,  leni- 
tive, composing. 

irt.^f^%/?u.j  a.  going  slowly ;  -  fr. 
prnj-m-P-ptA ,  goods  or  luggage  train, 
slow  train,  [slackening,  assuagement. 

ITtrqirai-Pi  s.  softouing,  mitigatlou, 

ir^-'faj,  or  nt.^  a.  S.  ir£-^n'-««»4*' ;  s, 
purple-colour;  flesh-  or  rose-colour. 

Urt-ifnii.,  u/j  s.  bee  ;  .J"»^  -«»j  >  drone 
maggot;  fn,.%q.,  uf^pp  -<"ji  swarm  of 
bees ;  if-np^-muJ^p ,  Xuipmiup  - ,  diligent, 
industrious  bee;  -pjaiti  the  bee  buz- 
zes; -mpnjit- ,  pni-i-^ji  s.  apiarist;  — •»_ 
pn/ii  s.  hive,  bee-hive  ;  -uip.ni.h-nt-P-lit^i 
s.  apiculture  ;  -mq-npi-  S.  -py^ ;  -•fp. 
ttn,.pr1,  s.  collecting,  making  honey; 
-.«4*i  a.  gentle-eyed,  having  a  soft  or 
mild  glance ;  -uAiy,  -nj  s.  bee-house, 
apiary;  -ui^tun_s.  zool.  bee-eater. 

U't^otj.oifr.r,  _5f  va.  to  cause  to  sin 
or  to  transgress. 

Ttftr/ni-opi^i  ad.  like  bees. 

Ift-iiiimpti,  a.  producing  or  causing 
sin ;  -p-u,p-,i,i.  a.  plunged,  sunk  in  sin; 
-lanp^nt-pif.  fl.  evil-miudod,  malicious ; 
-i-^i  a.  born  in  sin ;  -iTiufiuipf.  a.  hard- 
ened in  sin,  in  iniquity ;  -«t/»  a.  in- 
clined to  transgress,  delighting  in  sin, 
wicked,  criminal;  -uf^pm^pf  s.\ove  of 
evil;  -^,ui-lfi_  a.  expiatory,  expiating 
sin  ;  -^lui-n^R^tA  s.  expiation. 

Shiiuopk'u  ad.  sinfully,  criminally. 
hifii .  ^ni.  or  qhp  s.  honey ;  ^np^u^i 
- 1  --comb-. 

XT/^-ifiupt-p  a.  melliferous ;  -pm-iift 
a.  flowing  with  honey;  -^nphhJ'va.  to 
make  honey;  -/h^u.  a.  honey-tongued, 
smooth-spoken  ;  -lim-pfiulu  s.  honey- 


\ry\3 


467 


ITbn- 


comb;  -h-apuA ,  ~^,i,p-,  ~^nu  a.  melli- 
fluent, mellifluous,  sweet;  -A^n.-a- *. 
bot.  melilot  ;  hoar-hoiind  ;  -4u.J-  a, 
honey-flavoured  ,  honeyed  ;  -JhJ-  s. 
wax,  bee's  wax ;  -ufnui  s.  water-me- 
lon ;  -i^ncp  s.  hydromel,  mead ;  -4!u,p  s. 
melitites.  [honey. 

ITA-'/i/t/T,  frj^  va.  to  sweeten  with 

U*£-yi>ni.(  s.  bot.  honey-wort. 

ipi-yf'oi//.  s.  an  intoxicating  liquor 
made  wjlh  honey. 

U"*^?.^ .  qytg  s.  sin,  crime,  iniquity, 
transgression,  trespass;  fault,  error; 
offence,  evil,  malice ;  -  ifnfip ,  p-t-p-t,., 
peccadillo,  venial  fault;  to/3*  iPu^n^^ 
Ijuip  - ,  the  seven  capital  sins ;  j;«4n«-_ 

i^ui^     or    ifuiifUt^ni^  t     ulia^buMliiifb  ,  'iifrp^ 

i^-npi^ miiuiii ,  iltrpujMiiui^h-ui£_^  I  deadly  or 
mortal,  original,  actual, reserved  sin; 
'Ui"S/.e  i/t,^u»j,  false  witnesses;  ^  Jt, 
'/.'"jf* .  sin-  or  trespass-offering ;  uii^in. 

*'*■/.  A  "^'ly   •  Jt^u    maXlri_,     tf-np^kij  to 

sin,  to  transgress ;  ^  ilbip,  u,pliu.i,bij 

to  cause  to  Sin;^niiawn,liu'bti_^bqtt  pt-p, 

to  confess  one's  sins ;  /?»^»i-^  ^Jtqf, , 
to  remit,  to  absolve  sin;  Jk,t.,.,%tri^  f, 
Jkifu ,  to  die  in  sin ;  /■  Jt^f,  ^pt-i_  qpah , 
to  impute  a  thing  as  a  crime  to ;  Jbipi 

t^h-^^,  y  h-ipiui^pk-ar* 

n'trfi.uiA,!,//  a.  living  alone ;  -ql.%[ur 
vti'  to  be  armed  or  accoutred  lightly ; 
to  be  armed  at  all  points ;  -/«>u»i./?^ 
s.  an  aside,  words  spoken  aside ;  mo- 
nologue ;  -ili-iiiji  8 .  yfliuijiiuilit-uij  ; 
-^hpui  a.  monotonous ;  -liypMnn^p-fiii, 
.V.  monotony,  sameness;  -lit-^n^p-l,^ 
s.  solitary  life,  solitude;  lonesome- 
ness ;  -4/«-^«-  S.  -i/^pm  a. ;  -2(Jl«.  a.  hoof- 
ed, having  hoofs;  -iTiupuia-  gladiator- 
ial ;  relating  to  duels  ;  s.  gladiator ; 
duellist;  S.  -ai.pf;  -iTuiprnpi  s.  gladia- 
tor, wrestler,  gymnast,  athlete ;  -  ia-f"- 

b.  — liatptttnt-p  ;  -~  tpbtFit  nif.nphf  Or  —JiMin^ 

mliJ'vn.  to  fight  a  duel,  hand  to  hand, 
in  single  combat;  to  wrestle,  to  strug- 
gle ;  -J'u,pmn.-PI,i.%  s.  single  combat, 
duel,  monomachy ;  wrestling  ;  -Jhi_a. 
s.  monomaniac ;  -i/hint.pf  s.  monoma- 
nia ;  -"buiiT,  uigiuf  vn.  to  lead  a  retired 
or  solitary  life,  to  be  alone,  to  live  re- 
tired ;  -t#o«.u.^  s.  rmxs.  solo ;  -fcnj  s.  small 
room,  cell;  -,  -umiu%  or  -piut,  y.  mo- 
nastery, convent,  cloister ;  -^2C«t  s. 
monopolist;  -  ^%liu  to  monopolize; 
-^•luiiCaiajti-P-li  s.  monopoly ;  -t-ap  a.  re- 
tired, alone,  solitary ;  s.  solitary,  her- 


mit ,  recluse  ;  -•.npni.ppt.'ii  s.  solitude. 

Ifti^nu  >  /•  s.  zool,  meena. 

IfiAia-uAi ,  iug  s.  vest,  garment. 

yti-'rinL.f  s.  solitude,  lonesomeness. 

lifirliimnp ,  J,  s.  mentor,  guide. 

ITfrV^*"?/  ■  &c.  Q.^kphiu;, ,  &c. 

Urt-n-uA^Mr,  ,ui  vn.  to  die,  to  expire, 
to  breathe  one's  last,  to  give  up  the 
ghost,  to  depart  this  life,  to  pay  the 
last  debt  to  nature ;  to  mortify  one's 
body;  «/:u4»«-  -,  to  be  punished  with 
death,  to  suffer  capital  punishment ; 
-  fi  iTuipm  uiuimlrpiuijJli ,  to  die  ou  tho 
breach,  to  be  slain  in  action ;  -  /i  ^_ 

puij   uiqg-liit  f    p     uf^p     ^iujph%ls-ula  t    tO    CilQ 

for  one's  country ;  -  ^ui^nt-Pf ,  mm^ 
innM-nilj  to  dlo  OU  tho  field  of  honor ; 
Jbpi  t  /f  - ,  he  is  at  the  last  gasp,  he 
is  expiring,  dying  ;  noi  liku^  np  uMfumka 
h,.  Jkn-uAli ,  people  generally  die  as 
they  live. 

l^lra.tu,i_a.  dead,  deceased,  defunct; 
*.  dead  body,  corpse ;  g  -a  ^uiiTuipl.-i, 
to  believe  or  take  for  dead;  op  Jhit.tr^ 

ing  ,  All  Soul's   day  ;    ^m-juili  Jha.lrin^  , 

register  of  the  dead ;  uiiu^mA  Jkn.y-_ 
ing,  office  for  souls  in  purgatory;  S. 

\-l,^glr,ul. 

y^ha-h-iuipiat,  s.  necrologist ;  -miaA 
a. -gioal;  -»«-?  ,?.  -gy;  -P^i^,  Pg  s, 
grave-digger,  sexton  ;  -J>-/A  a.  still- 
born ;  -^uin.^  s.  hearse ;  -liip  >  hp"'3  *• 
corpse-bearer,  bearer ;  -lin^i-P[it^  s. 
evocation,  raising  up,  calling  up  the 
dead  ;  -^uipg,u^u,%  a.  necromantic  ; 
-^u,pgnt-Pj  s.  necromancy ;  -^tupgm.^ 
*.  necromancer ;  -4«Aui/,  &c.  S.  -^wp^ 
gni.li,  &c.;  -^ni^i^a.  breathing,  mort- 
al ;  -injtui  a.  corpse-like ;  -  ^-t'^p  >  dead- 
ly pale  face,  livid  face. 

Wtrn-h-iniP^  s.  funeral  expenses;  the 
goods  of  thedeceased.[^^. idols, image. 

\ft-n.t-inu,[i  1  ait-ng  a.  dcad ;  *.  carcass; 

}^lrnJri^i.pi,,^  s.  deadness,  want  of 
animation,  privation  of  life ;  mortali- 
ty ;  mortification  ;  -  utp^aAi-li  •  the 
being  past  bearing,  impotence ,  steri- 
lity, [wolf's  bane. 

\rirn.[i%ay  (Ti,fin%[iain'ii)  S.   hot.  aCOUitO, 

IP^-n-^^^-K  s.  zool.  mursena,  lamprey. 

'\^lra.n%  ,    [i  ,    pt.    OV     uii-    S.    holj    Oll, 

chrism;  ointment,  perfume;  -tj;  tg[, 

va.  to  confirm,  to  anoint  with  holy  oil; 

Uk-n-nm  a.  mortal,  [-^m  *.  myricine. 

TJlrn-ni-giiAlrj;    gfi    VU.    tO    CaUSO  the 

death  of,  to  put  to  death,  to  kill;  to 

6/ 


ITbP 
mortify  ;  -^n^m  s.  mortification. 

ITA-n-opt*  ad.  like  a  corpse ;  -op^'iim^ 
a.deathlike. 

U"t«A-ijf./»  s.  anthem  at  vespers. 

UT^u^i/i,  -j<  ft  s.  the  Messiah,  the 
Anointed,  ChrisR 

Xfkufiir,  tguif  vn.  to  be  introduced 
or  brought  in,  to  be  adopted. 

U'i-om^./',  tym/  vn-  to  be  fortified  or 
Btrengthened  by,  to  be  consolidated. 

ITtmm^.'  '"a  *•  niedal. 

\flr,nu,n_,  l<  s.  metal,  mineral ;  -^ , 
'L'"JI  *•  mine ;  fy.  exile,  banishment ; 
i^ls-fj  utpinutuiui^duiUlr^  ^  —ii ,  to  banish, 
to  exile,  to  send  into  banishment;  u>^_ 
fiu,%tri_  (,  -a ,  to  arrest,  to  imprison. 

\ytu,uin,u^np}>  ,  uy  s.  metallurgist ; 
-•ii/jiu'ii  a.  -gic ;  -ni-PliJii  s.  -gy. 

Ij^kuiMMiiiuiliu/ii  a.  metallic;  —^u/u,  uiu 
s.  miner  ;  -^ni.^u/bl:J'  va.  to  metallize  ; 
-gnt-^nM^aii  s.  metallization. 

lyhuiMuuuiti ,  pji  a.  g,  eleven;  ~u,ilt,y 
a.-  years  old ;  -uA^piJi,  a.  hendecagon- 
al ;«.  hendecagon;  -t/.i./.^,  f«j  a.  s. 
eleventh ;  -h^ku.'b  or  ^/A  ,  k^n^Xg  a. 
s.  all  the  eleven  ;  -nmiMku,%  or  -^uib_ 
i.huM%  a.  hendecasyllable  ;  -opk-iuj ,  p^__ 
ta  a.  of  eleven  days. 

U  trinut^u  t  [in  or  "'q  5*  Silk  ;  u/ltif.np^  —  , 

iruipu/u  -f, ,  —manufactory. 


468  ITbP 

•"3"a  vn.  to  be  naturalized  among  us ; 
to  become  a  fellow-citizen,  to  share 

of 


rinuipu 


iif-npir ,  oy  s.  silk-manufac- 


raw 

turer,  —merchant ;  a.  producing  silk ; 
-m-P-f  s.  silk-manufacture  ,  silk-mill ; 
— husbandry,  sericiculture. 

{r£-(f>«/^«u>4^i.u  a.  woven  or  made 
with  silk;  -M„„.ki_  a.  having  the  warp 
of  silk ;  -il-uTCuin.  s.  silk-mercer,  -  deal- 
er; haberdasher,  mercer;  -^2ru,n.n£.^ 
Pl,t.%  s.  silk-trade  ;  mercery. 

U  h-uiiu^fit-iuj   .     "kl'J   f      —uhifl^i    a.    of 

silk,  silky,  silken;  -^  s.  silk-manufac- 
tures, —goods. 

Ulrut^npiy  ,  &C.  S-  Qij-tptt-n/P  ,  &e.; 

■"/""7-^'"'"4  *■  meteoroscope.        [lime. 
X^/rmni-ijlthui'ii  a.  supremo,  high,  sub- 
u  tinpaiuio[^ui  I  imiug  S'  metropoli- 
tan ;  -uioiu,nL.1,  s.  dignity  of  a  - ;  arch- 
bishopric. 

\^hp,  nj  a.  pass,  our;  ours  ;«.  our 
own ;  upiujtL^  Jk-pnilp ,  with  our  heart ; 
f  ihiuu.g  Jkpng  ,  from  our  hands ;  /.  u>uj% 
Jtrpm-ir,  in  our  house,  at  home ;  ^hp^ 

•MiuighuMi_  qJkpu    f,     iTpj  XXnt-ul/li  ,    Christ 

took  our  nature  upon  him  from  the 
Virgin  Mary. 


U-t, 


■pui^tty    S.    -idikuij   ;     -^•aimiT, 


in  our  national  rights ;  -^»t« 
our  nation,  national. 

XSlrpiulun^  a.  conformable  to  our 
ideas ;  -^t-puf  a.  of  our  form  or  nature, 
human,  incarnate  ;  -lihpnun^pfiiX  g. 
incarnation. 

\fkpuijfi'ii  a.  s.  our ;  ours ;  -«  •uqy.Jt , 
to  our  nation ;  ^-«  u^ptJ^ ,  we  love  our 
own;  p  Jhpujbng  /ytu,  afo'you  one 
of  ours  ? 

lS'lrpu,%lii.p  a.  of  our  nature,  human; 
-utn. ,  -uhp ,  pg  a.  of  our  nation,  na- 
tional ;  of  our  nature,  our  ;  -  pimi-pi, 
humanity;  -^  «.  our  co-nationals,  fel- 
low-countrymen, compatriots;  man- 
kind, the  human  race ;  -m/iu^S.  ^kp,u^ 
lihpiMi-.  [from  time  to  time ;  S.  \sppUai. 

\ft-pP-  ac?.  sometimes,  now  &  then, 

IJhpJ-Mul^uAa.  repulsive ;  expulsive. 

WtpJ-kf^  g.  rejectable. 

\ft-pJ-tj;  t-jil, ,  XfirpJ-tgnt-ju/iit-irva. 
to  expel,  to  repel,  to  reject,  to  ex- 
clude, to  drive  out;  to  reprove,  to 
disallow,  to  disapprove ;  to  refuse,  to 
deny;  -  ^^a^i,  to  disturb  one's  slum- 
ber ;  -  qrip  j,  liiAuMg ,  to  deprive  of  life, 
to  slay. 

XytpJ-pj;  hjiy  vn.  to  be  driven  out, 
expelled  or  rejected ;  to  abstain  from, 
to  forbear ;  to  depart,  to  leave ,  to 
absent  oneself,  to  retire. 

ITfr^c/oLifi  «.  expulsion ;  repulse,  re- 
buff, refusal,  denial;  disapproval. 

\yt-pP%nu  ,  (•  g.  merino ;  Spanish  wool; 
merino  sheep. 

ITtpfi ,  03  or  I'j  a.  naked,  bare ;  un- 
adorned, plain,  simple,  evident;  fig. 
impudent,  brazen-faced;  pr.  without; 
ad.  evidently,  obviously,  palpably;  - 
p.  -  tnipui'ii^i_,  to  wrestle  naked. 

\ft.-p^u,pii,p  ad.  nakedly  ,  openly  , 
plainly,  clearly;  -^^in^u  a.  bare-head- 
ed ;  ad.  frankly,  boldly,  freely ;  -iiLpi. 
a.  gymnic ;  -  m^nf, ,  -  games,  wrest- 
ling, gymnastics ;  -inUfu  s.  gymnote ; 

~quipiuH    ft,    y  kp^LjiiMuuiusf^   ;     —Juipm    » 

m^4  *•  bare  athlete  or  wrestler ;  -.^  > 
wrestling;  -•Taipmn.-P JtH,  g.  wrestling 
naked. 

M^kptiu/uuiiT .  tuguy  iTO.  to  undrBBS 
oneself,  to  strip,  to  strip  naked,  to 
denude,  to  uncover,  to  unveil,  to  pull 
off,  to  throw  off,  to  be  discovered; 
va.  to  undress,  to  unclothe,  to  strip, 


ITbp 


469 


ITb-P 


to  lay  bare,  to  disrobe;  to  bereave,  to 
urifurnish;-fi/^/ia>  ,to  anbosom  oneself 
to,  to  pour  out  one's  feelings,  to  open 
oneself  to  ;  fi  p,aj  - ,  to  cast,  put  or 
leave  off;  ^  p.uig  -  qutjip- ,  to  cast 
aside  all  sense  of  shame ;  -  jol-ipa  •  t" 
deprive  oneself  of  one's  property;  - 
quni-pb  [i  uiuMu,t,%\tg ,  to  draw,  to  bare 
or  unsheath  a  sword;  -  o-if-j-  to  cast 
the  skin ;  iy/%  (A^  l^mJi-p  ma-un-ouiii  /> 


iuiL.iu±^oini 


ItuM'hiyi, ,  at  dawn,  at  day-break,  in  the 
grey  of  the  morning,  at  the  peep  of 

he  thus  expressed,  or  explained  him- 
self. 

ir^/'4«'%f-'<"/'a.  ad.  quite  naked ;  un- 
armed ;  fig.  nakedly,  openly,  ingenu- 
ously;  -  ui,anu,i^,  hot.  drupa. 

IT^/'^'uV  3-  U'*-/»4"»-P/"-'*'  •    [drawn. 

■  yyh-piiuiuiuiailrui'i,     a  .    unsheathsd  , 

yyt-p^Muufuipu/iinj  a.  barenecked ;  fig. 
naked,  clear, evident,  open,  frank;  ad. 
nakedly,  clearly,  overtly,  plainly;  - 
•an.'hhi_,  to  make  evident,  to  reveal,  to 
discover,  to  unveil;  smr  pif_~  ^ui)  «._ 
H.u,2h  «"if"j  ip .  all  things  are  naked  & 
opened  unto  the  eyes  of  him. 

}S tp^uMutuipii  a.  naked,  bare  ;  -mlnf. 
a.  bare-armed ;  -»>/«»  a.  bare-bosom- 
ed, bare-breasted. 

\^hp^ui^ni.^li^s.  spoiler ;  plunderer. 
ITtp^fri/",  ^ui^l'  S.  yft-p^uiiuiirvna. 

sopbists,  (a  sect  of  Indian  philosoph- 
ers who  went  naked,  living  in  woods 
&  feeding  on  herbs). 

Iflrp^nuiii  a.  bare-footed,    [ed  part. 

U'fr^4n../?/lii  s.  nakedness ;  the  nak- 

Hftp^nt-j ,  p  -ad. naked,  bare, quite 
naked,  nakedly. 

Iftp.?  a.  pr- near,  nigh,  next,  close 
to,  contiguous;  ad.  about,  nearly; - 
g  - 1  very  near,  soon,  in  a  short  time; 
-  p  iljlr%iru,p^ ,  near  Venice  ;-k  t  ■*«.• 
it  is  near  or  quite  close  to  us ;  -  uhl 
i^JtuAu ,  together,  one  with  another, 
side  by  side ;  - ilfiiy^,  to  be  near,  rea- 
dy at  hand;  to  be  on  the  verge  or 
brink  of,  at  the  point  of;  -ib%iri_  /.  JU,^, 
to  be  at  the  point  of  death;  -  ^  ilu,p,. 
TCguti  [b'bt-ij  to  be  drawing  to  a  close ; 
to  be  approaching  one's  end ;  -  p«»t- 
Jpl_,  to  sit  near ;  -  ^%t^f  to  propose ; 
to  confront,  to  compare. 


]Jli-piuM^iui-uili  a.  related ,  consan- 
guineous. 

X^lrpJiui^uy ,  /rj  a.  Hoar ,  nigh  to , 
neighbouring,  bordering  on,  adjacent; 
present;  coming,  next;  imminent; 

—ftiT  D«  \y^p^^'^""^\  —lik"i  S.  —  uiptMif.ui^ 

liuM%,  perihelion;  -  ypkebi  perigee. 

^b-pituu-np  a.  near  ,  nigh ,  next  ; 
neighbouring,  bordering  on,  adjacent, 
contiguous ;  approximate ;  akin,  con- 
sanguineous; s.  neighbour,  friend,  ac- 
quaintance ;  relation  ;  -  unj^iuliuJii , 
near  relation ;  -u/o/4-«<  ad.  approxima- 
tely, -tively ;  -uipu,p  S.  ^kpitut-ap\>i_ ; 
-irir ,  hgli  I  —h^iii-^mhbir  vu.  to  ap- 
proach, to  draw  or  bring  near;  to 
hold,  take,  possess,  inherit  or  appro- 
priate any  thing  in  right  of  relation- 
ship ;  -f  «r,  frjuf,  vn.  to  approach,  to  go 
or  come  near,  or  towards,  to  go  clos- 
er to ;  to  be  allied,  related  by  mar- 
riage, to  intermarry  with,  to  marry 
into ;  -ti_s.  near  relation ;  -m-p-ln-'b  s, 
proximity,  neighbourhood,  contigui- 
ty ;  approximation;  familiarity ;  aflSni- 
ty,  alliance  by  marriage ;  relationship, 
kindred;  copulation. 

Iglrpilr'bu.j;  hguy  vu.  to  approach, 
to  accost,  to  draw  near;  to  touch;  to 
keep  company  with,  to  join,  to  be  un- 
ited; to  know,  to  have  carnal  connec- 
tion with.  [preachment. 

\Sirpiy^ni-SiM    s.   approaching,    ap- 

iyirpJlrjni.gui'iili-J'va.  to  approach,  to 
draw  near,  to  advance  towards ;  to 
apply,  to  appropriate. 

yirpAliiT  S.  \JlrpAt%u,ir.      [mission. 

IflrpJni-ab  s.  approach,  access,  ad- 

\rirpnj[,i ,  \^t-pn/%  a.  our. 

Ifi-^n^.  ad.  voluntarily,  freely,  wil- 
lingly ;  -%  ^»4  uiiiiA2o_p ,  with  our  own 
ears. 

\ytpnilau/i/ii  ad-  to  the  utmost  of  our 
power,  as  far  as  depends  on  us,  our 

TJt-pnL.'iiut^  a.our;  S.  -la^lrpui^  [best. 

J^hpni-^a/h  s.  bot.  marigold  ?        [ner. 

jyt-popk"!'  ad.  like  us,  after  our  man- 

Iftj  *.  worm.,  wood-fretter ;  mag- 
got; rottenness,  putridity,  corruption. 

]ft^u,M^u,  JJ&jnm  a.  worm-eaten, 
rotten,  carious,  putrid. 

\yirjnu,[iirvn.  to  become  worm-eat- 
en, rotten,  to  rot,  to  putrify,  to  be 
corrupted,  spoilt. 

IP^p ,  Mit-p ,  JS-^  pron.  we ;  us ;  -  ^i^_ 
%[•%,  -  Jhifk't' ,  ourselves ;  i/b'i'i,  -  uinp^ 


ffSb 

•ibiUpa ,  what  poor  creatures  we  are ! 

Xft-^tiiupuiii  or  ^km  s.  mechanician ; 
~fpuini.pj  s.  mechanics ;  -^i-npir,  um^  s. 
machinist;  mechanician; a. artful,  mas- 
terly ;  very  well  made  or  done ;  -?."/i. 
irnt-Pfi  s.  machinery,  engine-making, 
— works ;  -4«"*a.machinal;  mechanic- 
al ;,  -  ^ui^ni-P-lnJi, ,  mechanism ;  -  Jp, 
horse-power;  -^iu%aJS  s.  mechanics. 

]flrpt^imf  ,  ^j  *.  machine,  engine ; 
fig.  machination,  cabal,  plot,  device, 
intrigue ;  p«.t./i.4iu.^  -^ ,  sly,  crafty 
dealings,  intrigues,  machinations ;  -« 

ilhjui%[it.  fiuiiT ni.p-tu'ii^i. ,  two- ,  six-  or 
eight-wheeled  machine ;  ^^.h^mpJ-  - , 
steam-engine;  ^pui^pj-  -.hydraulic 
m.  or  e. ;  mt-iiunfinfu  - ,  locomotive  e. ; 
—  ufujpt^^uiJ'/^pliliii  uMp^uMuh-oD t  single- 
or  double-acting  e. ;  -  Mi^hi/h^,  dredg- 
ing-m.,  dredger;  - ^ptnik'b  »^<J'«»(.u<. , 
water-pressure  e. ;  -  ilk^pun/pu^pA ,  jack, 
lifting-  or  screw-jack  ;  -  g^u,e,,up  , 
steam  pile-driving  e. ;  -  il'ir'U  blast, 
blowing-e.  or  m. ;  -  o^u.4u.% ,  air-pump, 
pneumatic  m.  or  e. ;  ^-nph-uipu/b  -f, , 
engine-building,  m.-factory,  m.-manu- 
factory ;  intJyki_,  ^uilil^i^^ ,  to  take  an 
engine  to  pieces,  to  dismount;  j«o^_ 
H-uiplrij  ^ui^Jlri_  ,/—,  to  fit  or  put  an 
engine  together  again,  to  mount;  [• 
^npit  lup^u/bki^ij- ,  to  work  an  engine. 
X^trpytiiyuipiii,  ad.  mechanically  ; 
-juMpn.uip  s.  engine-fitter ;  -^tut-np ,  &c. 

S.  X^b-^phtiMUi-np  ,  &c. 

U"A^tt.u/yfr./",  £-_j/,  va.  to  contrive,  to 
form ,  to  project ;  to  machinate,  to 
plan,  to  plot,  to  intrigue,  to  cabal. 

\^k-^h%u>jniq_  a.  very  shrewd,  cun- 
ning, crafty;  --ih"  ad.  mechanically  ; 

•^nM^[3-li  S»  U  lrph%uit^iipai-[3-li  ;  —iltup  ,  luu 

s.  machine-driver ;  -Lnp  a.  furnished 
with  machines  ;  mechanical ;  full  of 
contrivances;  industrious,  dexterous, 
handy,  adroit;  artful,  sharp,  sly,  in- 
triguing ;  -t-nplriT  S.  ITi^tiuyt//*;  -!.„_ 

pn^pf  s.  contrivance,  invention,  ma- 
chination ,  artifice  ,  cunning ,  wile , 
piece  of  cunning. 

{yh-qptui^h-pMif  o.  \yt-pop^%. 

ir^inj  s.  filter. 

U*^u<%^  s.  membrane,  pellicle ;  se- 
cundine,  after-birth ;  S-  Wif-Hi-  • 
'ff^uipia'i,  s-  emunctory. 
^^•r,  tj/.  va.  to  press,  to  extract 


470  irta 

by  pressing  or  squeezing,  to  squeeza 
out,  to  express ;  to  filter,  to  distil ;  -/!«/• 
tm.  to  infiltrate ;  to  distil,  to  trickle,  to 
fall  drop  by  drop. 

Wlil'P-  >  iP'"3  «•  mosque,    [roides. 

'ff^uiJti-  a.  membranous ;  s.  cho- 

yy^i-iii,  s.  filtration,  distillation. 

ITt?- .  i^tt  •  ?•«"-  or  fa4_s.  mist,  fog, 
haze ;  p-uAJp  - ,  dense  fog,  thick  mist. 

\riq_,  •Ih'ib  or  jn/  s.  urine,  water, 
piss;  stale ;  irpni.p  Jln/nj ,  urinary  sedi- 
ment,     [urine,  aperitive ;  «.  diuretic. 

JSkqJ'n^'L  a.  diuretic,  apt  to  provoke 

1P4% ,  Jti^  a.  one,  only,  sole ;  alone ; 
ad.  only,  solely  ;-«'/'>  each,  every  one, 
each  one. 

or  op  s.  middle,  midst ;  inside,  interior, 
heart,  bosom  ;  loins,  reins  ;  j«»«^  Jt. 
^>"j ,  lumbago ;  -.p  or  uinpm  pi't-n^  hot. 
hilum  of  beans,  &c. ;  4"'jf  Jtijf-  •  with 
the  crum ;  f  -  or  ^  i^2^  pr.  in  the  midst 
or  middle  of,  among,  between,  in,  into, 
within ;  ^  i^^j  >  through,  out  of,  from ; 
g-pr. ad. by  halves;  between,  among; 
in,  into  ;  through  the  medium  of,  by 
means  of;  -  g  -  ad.  from  time  to  time, 
now  &  then,  ever  &  anon ;  j-u ,  down 
or  up  to  the  waist ;  [•  >il-2h  ^tpn,-j; 
among  you,  in  the  midst  of  you  ;  - 
tti^py  •  midnight,  twelve  o'clock;  jt  - 
tti!rpt  •  *t  night,  in  the  night,  by 
night ;  g  -  [ii-p ,  upon  his  loins  or  side; 
'lb2i"Lp  ij"'t  b  "Itp  •  or  ^  Jlfijub  k---  ^ 
•lirp ,  from  the  loins  upwards ;  Jt2^'Le 

i^'t  V  ['""""P^  t    or   h    JpPni'l'   t-£-  p  pia^ 

"iiiupi, ,  from  the  loins  downwards ;  ju». 
uia,//uiii„i-P-tui%  [i  Jp2b  I  from  or  in  the 
midst  of  corruption;  ufiii.ti_  q-u t  to 
gird  up  one's  loins,  to  put  on  a  belt; 
faapu,aiJli.tri_q-u ,  to  break  one's  back ; 
^omp  .jib-tri_  ^  -  [iM-p ,  to  wear  a  belt, 
girdle  or  sash  ;  ii,pHiiAti_  ^ni-pi  ^_ 
2^-1^  •  to  put  or  gird  sackcloth  on  one's 

loins;  una-utrp  ^    —  utifir/.  uih'ir/iing-p  JZ 

- ,  to  gird  on  a  sword ;  g  -  ■it-piai^^ 
i,u,u,u!i,hi_,  to  cut  in  halves ;  to  split 
into  two  parts ;  pumUnui^  ft  Jp2fJ  •  to 
annihilate,  to  utterly  destroy,  to  ex- 
terminate ;  u/tijuAt-i^,  liuii_  (•  —,  id  come 
forward,  to  show  or  present  oneself; 
ft  -  ptpb-ij  to  produce,  to  bring  for- 
ward or  out,  to  cite,  to  expose  ;  [•  - 
mti^u/iilri^,  to  interpose ;  ifiyP-  p  -  «»«._ 
iiicu  to  endeavour,  to  study,  to  try, 
to  make  any  effort,  to  be  solicitous ; 


ij-ui^iu  /i  i^2b  4"'""»«""»*x.i  to  make  an 
alliance ;  iup[l ,  utiy  f,  - ,  arise,  get  up, 
come  here ;  ^hpftu.it^  %-p  ^ti  ^  Jl^ , 
his  poems  are  lost;  g  -  fnoi'^^  Jf  u.%, 
i—'i'tp  •  do  not  interrupt  another's  dis- 
course; S.  YUnp'iai.pj.. 

JTktl-pifl^-y.&c.  S.  Vl't-  •  &c. 

irt£^«</44<"  «.  centre. 

Vk2^P  s.  midday. 

\yk2^plriy,  ptl'j  «.  midday,  noon, 
noon-day ;  a.  of  noon. 

Vtui  s.  index  of  scales  ;  weight, 
heaviness;  moment,  instant ;  oscilla- 
tion; inclination,  propensity;  o.  in- 
clined or  prone  to,  bent  on  ;  -  umu.  -, 
-  p-ttd.  oscillating,  balancing ;  undu- 
lating, floating;  -  P  -  piniuip^lri^,  to 
float,  to  undirlate,  to  wave ;  -  ^/Afe/^, 
to  be  inclined,  prone,  to  bend,  to  tend 
towards. 

liPP-mf-lA  a.  obscure,  dark,  gloomy, 
dingy;  -^ipj;  t^u^f  vn.  to  grow  dark, 
gloomy,  to  be  obscured  or  darkened, 
to  darken;  -  lu^uy  ,  to  grow  dim; 
-fifli  a.  dark,  dark  coloured. 

_  \rpu,qy.iult  a.gloomy,dark,  obscure, 
dismal,  dull,  sombre ;  -  £^%ti_  f^i,L.„^, 
to  have  the  sight  or  reason  obscured, 
to  get  drunk,  to  feel  giddy,  to  feel 
one's  head  turn  round ;  -»L/3/lt.1i «. 
darkening,  darkness. 

IfPiypi  a,  obscure,  dark,  dusky. 

XTp-uAuiiT,  «<ju</  vn.  to  darken,  to 
grow  dark,  to  become  dusk;  fig.  to 
dim,  to  obscure ;  to  tarnish ;  -  oif-y ,  to 
begin  to  lower;-  •MiamL-iftu^ ,  to  be 
eclipsed ;  -  •rmu,g ,  to  grow  dim. 

y  [9-auuiuMtn  S.  uP-uiqa-utit  • 

\fp-iup ,  .ug  a.  black,  smutty;  j.blear- 
edness;  filth,  dirt;  -««.?*.  obscurity. 

XSp-wgni-gufbhJ'va.io  darken,  to  obs- 
cure, to  cloud,  to  dim;  to  blacken, 
to  offuscate ;  ast.  to  eclipse ;  -  ^ifii.  ^ 
^fetp,  to  change  day  into  night. 

\fpirp ,  fj  or  «»j  s.  mass,  heap,  pile, 
accumulation ;  provision,  store,  hoard; 
remainder ;  filth,  dirt ;  -  "»<•-  - ,  in  a 
heap,  like  a  heap,  in  quantity. 

y^p-lrpuMit ,  wj s.  heap,  mass;  -y  i  ^j 
a.  heaped  up,  amassed,  accumulated. 

XTta-tpaiinj  s.  warehouse,  store—  , 
magazine. 

Xfp-hrplrj;  kgl,  vu.  to  hoard  up,  to 
amass,  to  accumulate,  to  heap  toge- 
ther ;  to  warehouse,  to  house ;  to  pro- 
vision, to  victual;  -  npiu,  nfnu  -ptiaia 


i  ITb 

ntXtrfj  to  bear  a  grudge,  to  have  a 
spite  against  one;  ii^pt-uii_p-n/iiu% p-ui^ 
i'^L.  b  e-"'3  •  to  give  vent  to  one's  spite , 
to  breathe  out  one's  anger. 

ir/3^i  a.  obscure ,  gloomy,  dark ; 
obscure,  abstruse,  occult,  of  difficult 
interpretation;  -  ^t-uAtp  .life  of  obscur- 
ity ;  -  4:Mipu  iluiiik-u  to  live  obscurely; 
to  lead  an  austere  life. 

Jfp^faiau  »»j  s.  an  ounce  &  a  half. 

\!^p-%a,ii.nj%  a.  dark  coloured. 

\fp-%niaput ,  p  s.  atmosphere ;  -ui^u/it 
or  -tuA  a.  -pherical.  [dimness. 

UPp-m-P-pi-lb  s.  obscurity,  darkness, 
\}\ft/u  or  -,^,  W'f^tqf. ,  V<f^l./u  or  -f 
TTJ-l'i ,  W'f^^'i  •  \fJ-qni-lt  s.  gnat,  mos- 
quito; midge,  any  small  fly;  •»»«.«#£. 

""I't^    hyp^  >    "P  qipJ-'int-flu  ^umJ^^    trt- 

qni.,iu,u  Imaiik^,  ye  blind  guides,  who 
strain  at  a  gnat  &  swallow  a  camel. 

U7'  O.A.  no,  not,  none  ; «?/'  tuuhp  pi,^, 
say  nothing  about  it ;  Jf  uipft-o^ ,,  is 

it  not  r   tfl'  ««frn.£-qf*  it.nl-  pqiru    Irt^pufiniu^ 

gjAi .  art  not  thou  that  Egyptian  ?  is  it 
not  you  ?  J^  t-i-ali  •  lest,  for  fear  that; 
that  it  may  not ;  i^  t-ppt-^ ,  JJi  ^uit- , 
never,  not  at  all;  J^i  £-•-  J^ ,  or  J^  hi. 
jp  [ii-lip,  beware!  not  at  all,  by  no 
means,  never ;  jp  ...  ta^,  neither . . . 
nor  ;  Jfi  tiM ,  never ,  not  again ,  no 
more ;  Jli  bi-u  umiihp ,  take  care  not  to 
do  so  again;  «//(  /"-/j^,  by  no  means; 
jf  hiihab  <  Jl'  d'at  •  may  it  never  be  ! 
God  forbid !  never ;  Jli  n^,  nobody ; 
Jp,  perhaps  ?  itrpPj^  J]i ,  neither  should 
he  eat ;  <^'  *  i^  if^iutt/ai^auAi^^  qpu ,  no, 
no,  do  not  afflict  me. 

\yp ,  nj ,  it2_,  nt-iTa.  s.  one;  ad.  first, 
firstly,  in  the  first  place;  Jp  H^,  one 
God,  one  only  God ;  ^  «jr ,  in  one,  to- 
gether ;  lun.  ^  1//I1AU.4 ,  at,  or  by  each 
column ;  «/«-  ui/p  Jp  >  to  each  person, 
a-head,  a-man ;  Jt  «»«.  Jp,  Jli q^  dftn^k , 
one  by  one,  successively,  from  hand 
to  hand;  bit  by  bit,  piece  by  piece,  in 
detail,  minutely,  exactly ;  particular- 
ly, specifically,  individually,  distinct- 
ly;  i/jl  g  dfiii2k  uiulrij  %iu3%uililrij  to  Spe- 
cify, to  go  into  detail ;  J-n^n^i_  f,  Jf, , 
to  collect,  assemble  or  unite  together; 
Jl  nSfh,  one,  one  person;  «^i  }•  ijt. 
one  of  them ;  Jfi%  liuiW  JJiuHi ,  either ; 
either  one  or  the  either ;  Jk%  i^pt^fi , 
every  one  of  them ;  ȣ  Jt'ii  In.  n^Jpi.u'b , 
neither;  neither  one  nor  the  other ;g 


ITMJ.  472 

J/ft^Jji  i,u,inup ,  conjointly  with,  to- 
gether, at  once ;  in  one,  like  one  &  the 
same  thing ;  i^  ti.  'itnpi ,  the  same ;  Jp 
•jJly  liu\, ,  one  after  the  other ;  «^'  qli 

//"Jtr  ^n  t   t«_  Jp  or  hplfpnpq.    nil    uMiy^iuui 

kp<  in  the  first  place  he  was  blind,  in 
the  next  poor. 

y*/f  Jp ,  '^bii  '^"O  *  t^b"'-'^  Jlini^ira,  s* 
each;  every  one;  ad.  one  another; 
one  by  one ;  /»  /Jfy  Jly  laJhy ,  month- 
ly, month  by  month;  Jp  mn-  Jfin^,  one 
after  another,  one  on  the  other;  Jb 
qJlinil,  with  emulation,  surpassing  one 
another,  outvying ;  Jp  Jp  mmpl, ,  an- 
nually, every  year,  year  by  year ;  Jp 
g  t^nil_,  one  under  another,  in  a  sub- 
ordinate state ;  i^  Jp  pitiuAi  ,tp  Jp  op 

Juimai^uglA    ifphhriyu   ,     all     the     chlcfs 

make  daily  offerings. 

ySpuMpi^ ,  1'3  or  ui^  a.  unanimous,  of 
one  mind,  agreeing  ;  conformable, 
equal,  uniform,  analogous,  similar, 
identical,  the  same ;  ad.  with  one  ac- 
cord, in  concert,  unanimously ;  s.  S. 
—ui^t-iuj\  —  ^uji^u/hnt-P-f ,  unanimity, 
concord,  consent ;  -  il!ith[_,  to  agree, 
to  conform  to;  -uifiui'i,  a.  unanimous: 
monastic ; -r- .i««y*i^«-.  with  one  voice; 
-^  *. religious  community;  monaste- 
ry ;  -ut^tuij ,  tjiiij  s.  monk,  friar,  coe- 
nobite ;  -uit/p  ad.  unanimously ;  -aij; 
fsn/u  a.  disturbing  a  community,  tur- 
bulent ,  seditious  ;  -/rj",  k-^[,  va.  to 
agree,  to  cause  to  agree,  to  concili- 
ate, to  reconcile,  to  reunite, to  match; 
to  compose,  to  unite,  to  join ;  [•  Jp  -, 
to  reunite ;  -  or  -^J'tt^.y  vn.  to  agree, 
to  be  of  one  mind  or  opinion,  to  con- 
sent, to  comply ;  to  be  agreed,  recon- 
ciled, to  conform  oneself;  to  unite,  to 
join  in  one,  to  be  matched ;  -  l<i-^pl-u , 
to  conspire,  to  conjure,  to  plot; ^. 
to  disagree,  to  deny,  to  disown;  -  t-p, 
fiat- t-p^ai. ,  to  pair,  to  form  couples 
or  pairs ;  -n,-P-J,  s.  unanimity ,  agree- 
ment, concord,  union,  harmony,  con- 
sent, good  understanding  ;  concilia- 
tion, re- ,  union ;  harmony,  consonan- 
ce, concordance,  homophony,  sym- 
phony, concert;  conformity,  fitness, 
suitableness;  commonalty,  commun- 
ity, communion  ;  company,  society, 
club,  corporation,  congregation;  co- 
pulation ;  -  p-aiif-uMt-npuM^  ,  alliance  , 
confederation,  league ;  -  ^  ^pfiu ,  ca- 
bal, plot,  conspiracy ;  -p  ad,  unanim- 


IThD. 

ously,  with  one  accord;  -pp^twu 


•.l,u,h 


L.  "Lr 


to 
to 


live  on  good  terms;  ^ 
sow  division  in. 

\flia,p.uMp  ad.  solely ,  singularly  ; 
-fLuippuin.  a.  having  one  language  or 
speech  ;  unanimous  ;  ad.  with  one 
voice ;  -pmipi  uin.'iihJ'  va.  to  remove 
or  take  away  every  thing  together ; 
-piupnj  a.  of  the  same  character  or 
disposition;  -phpui%  ad.  with  one  voice; 
-pb.uli ,  luj  s-  co-habitant ;  Monophis- 
ite,  that  believes  our  Lord  to  have  one 
nature  only  ;  -piiui^nJf,  s.  co-habita- 
tion ;  -pW«./??  s.  consubatantiality ; 
-pninp  ]lu,pa  s.  tresses,  head  of  hair ; 
-pn/u  a.  born  together,  twin ;  -pni.'b  a. 
cohsubstantial ;  of  the  same  nature  or 
essence ;  natural,  native ;  bot.  having 
only  one  trunk  or  stem. 

]^[,iuq.pp  a.  gr.  formed  of  a  single 
vowel ;  -nfliuiuiba,  s.  absolute  prince ; 
commander,  general  in  chief;  -tib't 
a.  one-headed,  monocephalous ;  -^^ 

a.  having  but  one  substance;  unique 
of  its  kind; -f^^/i  a.  monochromatic; 
of  the  same  colour,  uniform ;  -•f.npir 
s.fellow-labourer,  cooperator,  coadju- 
tor ;  ad.  working  or  acting  together, 
cooperatively  ;  -if-m-jhip ,  -^n^iq.  S. 

JtuJuai^nt-tliap  .  —a-na-iin.  ;  —tf-olnlruA/i  — tf-o. 

•np  a.  robust,  vigorous,  sturdy. 

ir/>«/^<<«-u<% ,  f J  s.  a.  unitarian,  an- 
titrinitarian ;  conformist ;  -ifttlt  a.  uni- 
form, simple. 

u  t""is-b  ^'  2i""''*'i5F-^ !  ~ijj!it  ^'  pair- 
ed, conjoined,  matched,  equal;  -^p 

O.   TuMiSaiqop  •  I  — /3-n£_  o,   7itil/uil3nM-  . 

Wt"'P-l'pP-   a.  hot.   monopetalous  ; 

l)  pu^tr■nr^lll^O•    7utliuMi^ni.ifufp» 

Wt'-"ii''c  *•  mono  chord  ;  -it-^nt.  a. 
speaking  the  same   language ;  -ini^b- 

b.  U  b'y"p  • 
ISliiupiiuai,  a.  temperate ;  -m-P-biA  s. 

temperance  ;  -/<in4 1  -lunp^a,.p^  a,  of 
the  same  opinion  or  way  "of  thinking, 
unanimous ;  ad.  unanimously;  -[uat-jp. 
S.  ^uti/uitf.ntAi^ ;  —funM-tLit  a.  assembled, 
crowded ;  ad.  in  crowds,  together,  in 
a  mass  ;  -^oi>^(  S.  Iff u»/t,j.i^ . 

ir^uift-uY.,  f,  a.  folio ;  -a-fi  a.  Only- 
Begotten;  -  npjp,  only  son;  -binib 
s.  the  being  only-begotten. 

ir^<u{r ,  uij  s.  unity,  first  number, 
one,  1 ;  a.  only  one,  alone,  singular  ; 
f  ,  the  units,  1-9. 


Monothelites  ;  -ni^pf,  S.  ^^--f-'i-'ln^. 
p'f\  -liuh,  a.  only,  sole,  singular ;  -li-^ 
"i'l'  a.  one-eyed,  monocular;  -^t-iug, 
tjmj,  a.  living  together;  S.  IT^^yt/u.-; 
-lit-qJri-  a.  having  one  bark  or  rind; 
-^tijiu,^  a,  S.  -4fc-i»3  ;  monobious  ; 
-Iflriiui  a.  uniform;  monotonous;  -li^p^ 
uinJ[,  s.  uniformity  ;  monotony,  same- 
ness ;    •^f^&Mjnt.[3-p  S.  \y^iuj%ui/jflr^nM-Pp  ; 

~iku-RPn..nL.fi  s.  chem.  sesquioxide ; 
-III'  o.-  sole,  only ;  Jl„ajh  - ,  alone,  quite 
alone;  -4./^  a.  joined  together;  -^V' 
a.  married  only  once  ;  s.  monogamist; 
~li%ni.p^  s.  monogamy ;  -labn-  a.  equal, 
of  the  same  weight;  equipollent;  -4"^ 
•fai'iil,  a.  paralytic,  palsied,  crippled ; 
one-sided  ;  ad.  from  one  part  only;  - 
ib-nil_  ^i-t^  m^oH  ,  to  plough  with  a 
single  ox; -4n»/<iffi  *.  one  side;  ifilri^ 
Pnnn^i_  ^  - ,  to  put  aside,  to  leave ; 
-Itnt-ii],  a-  simple ;  -  ^n^.u'i, ,  cord  of  a 
single  twist;  -ipo'b  a.  of  the  same  re- 
ligion, coreligionary;  of  similar  ha- 
bits ;  uniform,  conformable ;  -^^o'fcni.f 
*.  professing  the  same  religion,  con- 
formity in  religion ;  unanimity;  con- 
formity, uniformity;  -i^l-irvn.  to  unite 
with,  to  participate,  to  consent;  -^c- 
^"/.•f.  a.  conjoined,  equal,  partaking  of. 
ir^iii4u<.^,  -n/i,  ad.  all  at  once,  toge- 
ther, altogether,  quite,  at  once,  entire- 
ly, collectively;  -4™^ a.  conjoined, 
inseparable ;  -4«../;o^  *.vote,  suffrage; 
a.  even,  equal,  like;  summed  up;- 
^"bi-ij  to  vote,  to  come  to  the  vote; 
^tg-.that  is  not  the  same  thing; 
-i,,uirni-a-  ad.  collectively,  altogether, 
generally,  all  at  once;  in  all;  in  a 
crowd,  in  a  mass  ;  *■<_  ^/i  -  uiuu,jl,j  ,  to 
say  briefly,  in  short;  -4-?/^  S.  2,""/^- 

-4.«'ii4p  s.  buffoonery,  drollery;  -4«». 
n-uM^  ad.  with  one  voice ;  in  chorus ; 
~^utuiuli  b.  yinuuM^iul^ftq  ;  —ifUifiP-  a. 
even,  flat,  smooth,  equal,  levelled; 
-i,,u^u!ii  a.  unanimous,  of  the  same 
opinion;  ad.  unanimously;  -4«.l.o«. . 
fig  a.  of  the  same  religion,  faith  or  be- 
lief; -4«.t-i»p  ain.'iihj'va.  to  gather' to- 
gether, to  collect  in  one ;  -4fc6-«A  a. 
monarchical,  absolute,  despotic;  - 1>^ 
[uu/b,  absolute  master,  monarch;  -  fe. 
luiu%nL.p^ ,  absolute  power,  monarchy; 
-  nJithu  to  reign  absolutely ;  -  «.#i.iA^, 
to  make  universal;  -e,hu,  or  mf,  S. 

IT/iiwyizf^  ;  —^nJ^iT^.liXJiuMtiuMir^  ~^nj^d. 


ITMl 

all  together,  in  crowds,  in  troops. 
'[^[••„i.u/i,  ad.  with  one  voice,  un- 
animously ;  a.  gr.  ofie-vo welled ;  -/.«r 

4_g»«./3-^tir ;  —JihiLui%li  or  ibiub  a-  one- 
handed  ;  -ik^  a.  uniform,  equal ;  -Jk-^ 
t-ncPl,  s.  uniformity ;  -^/»  ad.  with  one 
horse;  -in)i_a.  like  one  mass,  of  one 
piece,  massive,  cast,  molten;  -inpS.  S. 

U'/i.u<^f  s.  monochord. 

^[lOMTfiu^Muli  a.  indiscriminately  eat- 
able; a.  ad.  feeding  but  once  a  day; 
-TOrmfi  a.  hot.  of  one  trunk,  unistirpis ; 
-  a-mn. ,  tall  &  straight  stem. 

y  jiiuiTiMMin     o.     y  ptuiToti  ;    —iTuntiiiruMt  a. 

of  one  part ;  simple ;  -iHupm  ,  &c.  S. 
}SiT'i,iairui[iu, ,  &c. ;  -iHruij  a.  of  one  year, 
one  year  old ;  -Jhq_  a.  equally  culp- 
able or  guilty;  s.  accomplice;  -Jliu,  a. 
simple-minded  ,  ingenuous  ,  simple  , 
artless,  innocent;  good-natured,  silly, 
simple,  foolish;  faithful,  attached,  loy- 
al, true,  devoted;  -'/j/i  ad.  with  one 
shoe ;  ~iru,u,p.,up  ad.  sincerely,  ingenu- 
ously, candidly,  artlessly;  simply,  sil- 
lily, foolishly ;  unadvisedly ;  -iTmui^uA 
S.  Y^iiuij^in ;  —ifiMtirirt  hjfi ,  —iTuijiiT,  y^iy 
vn.  to  be  candid,  open,  sincere,  to  be- 
have sincerely  ;  to  conduct  oneself 
loyally  or  faithfully ;  to  ascertain,  to 
verify,  to  become  assured,  persuaded, 
to  believe,  to  acquiesce,  to  agree,  to 
consent;  -«/;«..i<-/3^«-'i'  *.  plain-dealing, 
sincerity,  innocence,  ingenuousness, 
artlessness ;  fidelity,  faithfulness,  loy- 
alty; simple-mindedness,  simplicity, 
silliness,  credulity;  -/?pS.  ITfu/jfinm^ 
puip;  -iTof,,  y  dr  nt-  a.  one  only,  only, 
only  begotten;  *.  only  child;  -iTopntJ, 
s.  state  of  an  only  child,  or  of  a  desti- 
tute person. 

ir^u^>//^  a.  united,  joined,  attached, 
chained  together;  continuous,  conti- 
nual ;  immediate  ;  ad.  at  a  single 
stroke,  at  one  bout,  in  a  moment,  im- 
mediately, at  the  same  time  ;  -  ".»»^i/^, 
to  join  together,  to  link,  to  chain; -i-J' 
va.  to  join,  to  annex,  to  unite,  to  con- 
nect; -yuipi  a.  one-storied;  -/aipai-Pi 
s.  conjunction,  concatenation,  train, 
contiguousness,  continilance,  succes- 
sion. 

Iffiiyii,  y ,  nil  a.  only,  sole,  singu- 
lar; alone,  lonely;  simple,  plain;  ad. 
solely,  singly,  singularly,  simply;  so- 


ITMl 


474 


ITMJ. 


litarily ;  -  pk ,  -  jA ,  it  being  well  un- 
derstood that,  on  condition  that,  pro- 
vided that,  unless  \  JJ,  -,  one  only ; 
"i^- ,  not  only ;  -  •^mfunL.li ,  all  alone, 
quite  alone,  by  oneself,  without  com- 
pany ;  -  g  - ,  face  to  face,  t4te-a-tete, 
*  cheek  by  jowl.  larly. 

\Sliiyiiuipiui,  ad.  only,  simply;  singu- 

1S[ii,.f%u„fnpb-  a.  self-acting. 

ySl'iyiimluouni.pi.Ji,  s.  soliloquy. 

IJliiyi.uili  a.  only,  sole  ;  ad-  quite 
alone;  -l/hui^,  Ir^u,^  s.  S.  IT/imi^Jfe;  a. 
monachal ;  -4t/»  a.  eating  alone,  with- 
out company ; -4%"'4"'i  a.  monachal, 
monkish,  coenobitical  ;  -lihgtu'img  s. 
hermitage;  cloister,  monastery;  -^t. 
gatlS  s.  monastic  or  solitary  life,  mo- 
nachism.  [•"ti  &c. 

yyfliyltujJiuninfi^  ,     &C.    O.     U  ^"lliujuin^ 

XyfltMtptufllUtJ'  S.    ^ir%UMtiUiir- 

\j  puipririunB  t     —uuiuib  ,     ~-nujb     St     SOll- 

tude,  hermitage,  monastery. 

'^liuifbnuL.np  a.'  s.  solitary,  hermit ; 
-•ulfufii  a.  only,  indivisible  :  monastic; 
-nt/J?  ^.solitude,  solitary  life,  loneli- 
ness ;  S.  ir^<»;%u.^tj»i./?/><J;f . 

^l„u,%y^ii ,  iri,],  S.  ir/'^i . 

Xr^mflipli ,  -%nUi  ad.  alone,  all  alone, 
quite  alone,  by  oneself.  [ness. 

\yiiiyi,ni.J,  s.  solitude,  retreat,  loneli- 

]J'[,i«p,n..^[,  sf.  nun.    [united, linked. 

IP^u.yo^  a.  conjoined  ,   connected , 

TJptu'Lutj;.  uigu,/  vn.  to  be  united, 
joined,  incorporated,  identified. 

\fl,u,%^utMr  ad.  at  once,  only  once, 
at  one  blow;  np  -,  whatever,  who- 
ever, whosoever ;  nJ^  -%  *•«-  jp,.uuA_ 
H-iiiSh ,  as  usual,  as  at  other  times ;  4<«._ 

aba  •  I  will  transfix  him  with  a  single 
blow  &  he  will  have  noneed  of  a  second. 
\^liu/iiii.uiJhij%  ad.  all  at  once,  toge- 
ther, unitedly,  all  at  the  same  time, 
altogether;  jointly,  in  concurrence, 
at  the  same  time  ;  all,  quite  ;  totally, 
entirely;  -  h^,  yet,  even,  also;  - 


uhfj  ki-  —  Jiuli  UMulri_,  £-£.    ij^  . 


•"aba  < 


upon  the  whole,  after  all,  in  a  word, 
in  short;  n^-  mn.%lrij  to  repeat  sever- 
al times,  over  &  over  again. 

IfpuAJti,  ,  Jl,%  ,  ini^if,  ,  Ju/bj  s.  so- 
litary being ,  anachorite  ,  hermit  ; 
coenobite,  monk,  friar,  religious ;  a. 
only,  alone ,  without  company  ;  -«.. 
/i«A  a.  solitary,  crenobitical,  monkish, 
monachal,  monastic;  conventual; un- 


itarian ;  ~u,%uid',  mgiy  vti.  to  rctirc,  to 
live  in  solitude ;  to  embrace  a  monas- 


tic life,  to  turn  monk ; 


S.IT^- 


'iialiing ;  -m-ttfi  s.  monacfiism,  monastic 
life  ;  solitude  ;  -n.-4^  sf.  nun. 

{^paiitTu/ii  a.  uniform,  equal;  -i^i 
a.  having  or  wearing  the  same  mark, 
uniform ;  — in«-tp  S.  X^uMjaiiintii . 

\^hui*tup.ut[3- ,  ««_y .  — /* ,  P'-y  s.  first 
day  of  the  week,  Sunday;  -^m/.  a.  con- 
tinuous, uninterrupted;  strung,  ar- 
ranged, conjoined;  -^"«.f^o.  walking 
in  the  same  steps,  conformable,  like ; 
-^/jn«-?  s.  unanimity,  concord ;  -^nii^ 
a.  unanimous,  of  one  mind;  -^ni-pP-'h 
S.  ir^mitjnt.  [equal. 

ySftuM^utf,  a.  of  the  same  measure, 

'\Sb"''H'"Vf"L  "'•  '^  ^^^  mass,  in  one 
body ,  in  a  lump ,  massive  ;  plain, 
simple;  -  S-n^,  smooth  sea;  -i^o/^mo?. 
o.  equally  worshipped  or  honoured; 

— iMiuMinlit-    b.   JujiIuiiMiuiutni- 1    .-u£uirl   O.  Ill 

the  same  chorus;  at  the  same  ball  or 
dancing-party ;  -uiiaph^om  a.  wearing 
but  one  tunic ;  -uituw  s.  monarch  ;  —uih_ 
mu-^iu'L  a.  monarchical;  s.  monarchist, 
royalist ;  -nfkmhir,  h^l,  vna.  to  be  a 
monarch,  to  reign  or  govern  with  ab- 
solute power,  to  have  sovereign  au- 
thority; -  j^,  to  be  absolute  master 
of  the  country,  of  the  world  ;-"/tmni.. 
Pi  s.  monarchy,  monarchical  govern- 
ment; absolute  dominion;  ^-Pp  4"y.' 
to  adopt  the  monarchical  form  of  go- 
vernment ;  -iui/iiha-uj/inpn.  -pt ,  repub- 
lican ;  -u|t"  ad.  in  the  like  manner, 
likewise,  equally,  evenly;  indiscrimin- 
ately ;  uniformly ;  -"ffo_  lanXhtT  va.  to 
attract  all  eyes  ;  -  fi^  ^unAliT,  to 
refuse  to  look  at. 

yr^ifnia^iTiiA  a.  having  the  same  de- 
finition ;  having  conterminous  bounds 
or  confines  ;  -uuijpl,  a .  one-edged ; 
-uiypp^  s.  knife-blade;  ~i>bpm  a.  of  one 
mind,  unanimous ;  -uJpm^  a.  whole- 
hoofed,  solipede ;  -u'bu,pu,p  ad.  toge- 
ther ;  -u'liuilgu.'u  a.  consubstantial ;  si- 
multaneous ,  common  ,  compatible  ; 
united,  only,  sole ;  -u%uiliui'i,nH  s,  con- 
substantiality;  simultaneousness;com- 
patibility ;  -u%ni-P  s.  conjunction,  con- 
nexion ;  -uiot.%^  a.  fed ,  reared  or 
brought  up  together ;  -umk,^  a.  one- 
branched  ;  -uuiif  a.  one-breasted ;  sf. 
Amazon  ;  -uutm-aih^lrui'b  a.  s.  mono- 
theist ;  -umn^u,}tnt-Pt  s.  monotheism. 


irha  /<? 

IT/xo^o^^  a.  monosyllabic ;  *.  -ble. 

\i'l,u,u,.uii  a.  of  one  layer  or  stratum; 
-uiiua-  s.  monogram ;  -uiu,p,uii_  a.  uni-. 
form  ;  ad.  equally ;  -•••mpmi^  a.  equally 
spread  or  extended  every  where  ; 
~muip[i  a.  massive,  solid,  compact,  ho- 
mogeneous ;  -u.uipphd'va.  to  unite  to- 
gether, to  combine ;  -».«./>;!«.-/?/.«-*  s. 
combination ,  union  ,  homogeneous- 
ness ;  -mhumli  a,  of  one  kind,  uniform, 
like,  equal ;  -u,hun,i_  a.  seeing  all  at 
one  glance;  -«ni-/<fr«- a. monophyllous; 
-uitri-u,^  a.  enduring  or  suffering  with 
another;  -uHmi-PliJi,  s.  cohabitation, 
living  in  the  same  house ;  -mn^iira.  of 
the  same  race, family  or  nation; -u.«t5> 
a.  living  with,  in  the  same  house; «.  co- 

Xffiiu^ni-^uM'birJ'^.  -t-nfihiT.  [habitant. 

UV"">-"f»  a.  united,  joined  ;  one, 
singular  ;  equal,  alike ;  s.  arilh.  unit ;  - 
pj,L._p ,  the  units,  the  simple  numbers; 
■~u,^iu%  a.  singular;  indivisible  ;  -mli,,,^ 
int-pj,  s.  unity ;  union ;  -'"^A?  <"•  "on- 
joined;  united;  -t-,r,  £j/r  va.  to  unite, 
to  join,  to  conjoin;  to  attach,  to  tie 
together,  to  glue  together ;  to  mix,  to 
combine,  to  annex,  to  incorporate,  to 
identify ;  to  join  together,  to  couple, 
to  match,  to  pair ;  ift^um^i  - .  to  re- 
unite, to  rejoin,  to  tie  again ;  -/(#/"  vn. 
to  be  united,  joined,  attached  or  tied 
together  ;  to  be  mixed  ;  coupled , 
matched;  -»»«-?  s.union,  junction, con- 
junction; adhesion,  combination;  re- 
union; incorporation;  gluing;  copu- 
lation, pairing;  fig.  unanimity. 

\r^'"'/""i  a.  joined  together,  solid, 
firm,  compact;  -;//«/«.  a.  S.  (Jjum-u/^^j '; 
unanimous  ;  -ifilrpP  a.  of  a  single 
piece  ;  -.^»^  a.  born  together,  twin. 

\ri''".p"'pnq_  a.  preaching  uniformly 
or  the  same  truth. 

U  ntf.iuaif.utit   t    —pjintt-li  f     —uuta'  f     T/p"  • 

-uiuim  a.  foggy,  covered  with  mist  or 
fog,  caliginous,  cloudy,  dark,  obscure, 
gloomy ;  -iTuiit  a.  nebulous ;  -  lanmt,/^ 
asi.  nebula. 

y  ptf-iaifi     wq/'  f     —miitutTt     luauti    VTl,  tO 

become  dark,  obscure;  to  get  turbid; 
to  begin  to  lower. 

Iflifuiuiiumlrirva.  to  cloud,  to  dark- 
en, to  dim ;  -ftiTyn.  to  get  cloudy. 

Tffl.hiik'ii  a.  only,  single,  sole,  simple; 
solitary ;  S.irA«»p«"*'  •["  ^"•hyt'''  •  sea—. 

JPlit-tgtpni. ,  p  s.monoceros,  unicorn; 

Xf/i^utfiiuiM.  a.  troubled  with  stran- 


3  ITMT 

gury,  subject  to  the  gravel;  -,  -ntJf 
s.  strangury,  gravel,  dysury,  ischury, 
stoppage,  suppression  or  retention  of 
urine,  pain  &  difficulty  in  discharging 
the  urine ;  -f  </",  t^u^  vn.  to  suffer  from 
stone  or  strangury,  to  be  afflicted  with 
the  gravel. 

'\yii^aifi,a%  a.  urinary  ;  urinous  ;  - 
ppnt-ni.m ,  uric  acid;  -«/:<.%«.  cham- 
ber-pot, urinal;  -ing  «. pissing  corner, 
retiring-place  ;  -ij^  s.  the  urinary 
passage,  ureter  ;  -^upd-  a.  diuretic, 
urinative,  provoking  urine  ;  -iui,},  s. 
urinometer;  -pu/i,  S.  U"/'t'"*'"j* 

U  Ifn^apf-lrij  &c.  S.  U  fiiiuit[.puit. ,  &c. ; 
-uipimli ,  Mug  a.  diabetic,  incontinent 
of  urine ;  -aipitalint.pt  s.  diabetes,  in- 
continence of  urine ;  -«»£-«*«.  S-  -«/;<A . 

tr^/Ltir,  hgft  vna.  to  urine,  to  piss,  to 
make  water ;  -  a/uiuiMbn^ ,  to  stale ;  - 
atttkui,  to  piss  often  but  little;  n^p-n^ 

ijniL,^juitn^^  tip    qnpiJhtl__  i/ftqfql^  ,  tO    uCS- 

.Xy^^pai^  s.  ureter,  [troy  every  male. 

ISftqhgni.jui'blTirva.  to  ca^ge  to  urine, 
to  move  or  provoke  urine ;  -nt-^fi^  S. 

ir^^iftm  s.  chem.  urea.      Wyftqui^pJ- . 

^fttfu ,  i/qp% .  i/^ili^ ,  tT^ilrtitg  s.  anat. 
aponeurosis;  amnios;  -  fairiaig ,  ma- 
ninges.  [a-bed. 

U7't"t  *•  pisser ;  -  jtifulini^Jt ,  piss- 

^\itjnt.li  s.  anat.  urethra.         [blood. 

'ff[iqnt.ait  s.  pissing ;  -  atpt-aiti ,  piss 

\yit^4.n2k^.\^t- 

IT^  Pk  ad.  is  it?  can  it  be  ?  is  it  pos- 
sible ?  perhaps  ?  is  it  that  ? 

'[TtPp  •  [•  or  t/Ppnf  s.  Gr.  w.  mitre, 

If/'i.'  IT/'c*  s.  mile.       [tiara,  infula. 

ISfillin'ii,  {i  s.  million;  ^m^ap  -,  a 
thousand  -s,  milliard ;  -t-pnp,f. ,  J,  s. 
millionth. 

IT^S- ,  i/A-f  s.  mud,  mire,  dirt;  puddle. 

Urixip  s.  Mithra,  sun,  Persian  god. 

JJ^Jtat'iia^^nt.i  s.  mutual  damage. 

U  ptlb-taita  ,    tt--hu  t    p     —  t     —tatT^p     S.   to 

each  other,  to  one  another ;  ^i» ,  one 
another,  each  other;  {t-,  from  one 
another,  one  from  another;  g  -1<«», 
with  one  another;  i^.^  -,  one  after 
another ;  -  ^t^  gT-^*/".  face  to  face, 
fronting,  opposite  ;  ukp  «"«-  -'^"^  mu- 
tual affection ;  jl^'Lp-";fp"bp'"-P'^  "•"- 
-"bu  tj-Ptub-^,  kindly  affectioned  one 
to  another  with  brotherly  love;  ^ 
p.lrnii  putpil^ ,  bear  ye  one  another's 
burdens;  ubpUi_  q--%u,  to  love  one  an- 
other, to  love  reciprocally ;  ^amt-^-, 

62 


to  injure  one  another;  ijj-*"  fn^u  to 
praise  one  another;  f  -iu  uitrbi_^iy 
/{.pnHiu,  to  shut  the  doors ;  p.uilulr^ij-'iiu, 
to  smite  one  another ;  ^  pyiin^bu  4u». 
uu.'iiki_- ,  to  help  each  other,  to  render 
mutual  assistance ;  [•  u{iuml,t-  ^laJp^ 
iriuAtu  in  honour  preferring  one  an- 


other ;  -uMiiftp  ij-T 
for  one  another. 


muiiiuiuilrij  to  pray 


ySl"ibuiug,aukp  a.  loving  mutually, 
affectioned  one  to  another. 

U"/.i/;«o ,  uy  s.  Gr.  w.  mime,  mimic, 
clown,  zani,  buffoon,  merry  Andrew, 
pantaloon;  -uitiu/i.  a.  mimic,  droll,  lu- 
dicrous ;  -n.-PJii-'ii  s.  mime,  mummery, 
mimicry,  buffoonery,  harlequinade, 
drollery.  [both. 

IT^tr ,  -u ,  —1^ ,  -ii  a.  one ;  -  £^«-  Jp'.u'ii , 

\^piiuii-np  a.  s.  solitary. 

\f[iin^jni.i_  s.  minotaur. 

U'/.ti».-/?/l£-tf  s.  solitude,  loneliness. 

Wp'i'^pr.  ad.  till,  until,  up  to  ;  to,  as 
far  as ;  when,  at  the  time  that;  while, 
whilst ;  -  or  -  5/. .  so  that,  in  such  a 
manner  that ;  uyiiuiku  •  •  •  -  ^'  1  so  . . . 
that;  -  uja  -  uji,,  mean  time,  mean- 
while, in  the  mean  time,  whilst  these 
things  were  doing,  during  that  time, 
in  the  interim. 

U"^t<jj.tn.  ad.  when,  while,  at  the 
time,  as  long  as;  -  miu4u.<./A,  whilst, 
yet;  p"»/j  - /"-%t^li  /'  •tb'^!  ^uipliu/iilii^ 
JliJirufiy ,  but  just  as  the  combat  was 
about  to  commence ;  /uoukp  g  ii/^  - 
muifiu,i.[i'ii  J^j,  juiHni^[i ,  I  spoke  to  him 
while  he  was  yet  in  bed;  - /l/oot^ , 
while  he  was  speaking. 

lJ'/A^fr£-  pr.  ad.  until,  till,  as  far  as, 
to ;  even  to  ;  that ;  -  juijJ-ir,  till  now, 
up  to  the  present,  up  to  this  time, 
hitherto  ;  -  j^y^.  ^v//"  i  so  far,  as  far 
as,  to  that  place ;  -  gtyq-p  •  so  far,  as 
far  as  that,  to  there ;  -  j^y"  'L'^/c  • 
thus  far,  as  far  as  this,  to  here;  -  ».-_ 
puAop ,  how  far  ?  -  ^lui/ufu ,  even  to 
the  clouds;  yuy  g  /<«  -  />  l]«o^>/,he 
goes  with  me  as  far  as  Kars ;  ^uy  or 
Hfiui  -  A-^tujt ,  wait  till  he  comes ;  - 

j/J'F  •  ^OW  long  ?     n^  t-ll'j  -  if-uipi^liu  , 

I  will  not  go  out  until  you  return;  - 
•jpLiu^t-iT  laiFu ,  during  many  years ;  - 
qt,  so  that,  insomuch  that;  ajuuiku  or 
.<i/%^u<^'  jA .  so  that ;  as  well  as ;  -  p™^ 
''"•a  b"k  •uuiru  so  that  several  people 
said. 
XTb^'itJrt.  a((.  before,  ere;  not  yet;  - 


47C  IThS 

i-ui^lrati_  iuiilrii.iuliut% ,  bcfore  day,  be- 
fore sunrise;-  ui»-f»^u.i-««.^«"«jiii with- 
in the  year  ;  before  a  twelvemonth; 

-  hlihuMfjip  %p ,  he  had  not  yet  come  i_ 

-  Jkn.lrun_  ba'^'^f  before  I  die. 
U"^^™  ad.  always,  at  all  times,  con- 
tinually, at  every  turn,  incessantly, 
for  ever,  for  ever  &  ever,  perpetually, 
eternally ;  o.  eternal ;  niq  -% ,  as  usual, 
as  before,  as  formerly.  [sabre, 

\yi>ni^i[i  a.  one-edged;  s.  scimitar, 

Jifpnuinu^hp  a.  woven  in  one  piece, 
without  seam. 

lypnuiu/iib  a.  one-footed,  unipes. 

U"/#/»^«}f  a.  having  but  one  testicle. 

iriini-p-b-^  s.  one,  unit ;  unity,  union, 
reunion;  concord,  accord. 

ITb^'pt-i  a.  broken-backed  ;  hip- 
shot;  fig.  disheartened,  discouraged; 
-^.iiY_,  to  break  one's  back;  to  be- 
come hipshot;  fig.  to  be  disheartened, 
to  lose  one's  courage  ;  -  am.'blri^  or 
-£-./",  t-jb  va.  to  break  one's  back,  to 
strain  tiie  loins;  to  dishearten,  to  dis- 
courage ;  ~f,ap  a.  rotten  at  the  core ; 
weak,  useless  ;  -•f-k-anajlt  s.  a.  Mesopo- 
tamian,  inhabitant  of  Mesopotamia; 
-if-k-mp,  uiiuj  «.  Mesopotamia;  -i-tzk^p 
s.  midnight,  twelve  o'clock ;  -flimmj. 
s.  divination  or  guessing  the  contents 
of;  -if-pijiji  s.  gr.  epenthesis ;  —q^tum 
s.  petticoat ;  -jj-tum/.^  s.  under-petti- 
coat; -/uuinfr,  a.  composed  of  knots,  of 
nodes  at  intervals ;  -ithp  s.  middle- 
aged  man;  -b-niltw  vn.  to  sail  on  the 
high  seas,  to  go  on  the  open  sea. 

\Pb2yi  <  "'s  "•  middle,  mean,  mid- 
dling ;  *.  middle,  centre  ;  -uMiiyu  a. 
middling  voiced ;  s.  middle-voice ;  -.«<. 
•Tuip  s.  tlie  centre  of  heaven  ;  -tyb^  a. 
middling,  indifferent,  neither  good  nor 
bad,  moderate. 

irA2."»4t"»  *■  centre,  central  point; 
gr.  point  (  -  ),  full  stop,  period;  -4"?^ 
«.  middle  ribs ;  -^nmnp  S.  \fbi;fP^k  V 
-^ni-Pf  s.  mediocrity  ;  -lini.ptt^  s.  the 
middle  or  internal  part  of  the  thoraxj 
-4i»i><.^  umXt-irva.  to  cut  in  the  middle, 
to  divide  in  two  parts ;  -  f/At/^,  to  be 
halved. 

U'^^.u^iiruu,^  a.  of  middling  stature, 
middle-sized,  about  the  middle  height; 
middle-aged ;  -^uiuiati  s.  division  by 
halves ;  interruption. 

ir/i£<<.</^u>^.  s.  middle-finger ;  -^^»^ 
ib'hb'fvn.  to  plunge  into  the  crowd ;  to 


IThS 


477 


VhM 


crowd  in ;  -tlhi.f,  a.  entered,  introduc- 
ed; well  versed  in,  initiated,  instruct- 
ed, intelligent,  expert;  free,  frank, 
bold,  daring;  meddlesome;  enterpris- 
ing, adventurous,  venturous;  - ^At^., 
to  enter,  to  push  in,  to  introduce  one- 
self, to  go  forward  or  before ;  to  in- 
trude into,  to  thrust  oneself  forward, 
to  intermeddle  or  interfere ;  to  pene- 
trate deeply,  to  pierce  to  the  inmost 
parts,  to  dive  into,  to  explore,  to  sift; 
to  undertake,  to  have  a  hand  in,  *  to 
have  a  finger  in  every  body's  pie;  - 

UriLiaJ'p  n.npifhi_,  tO  act  freely  ;  -Jhuut 

ipilfiTov  -iruitriT  vn.  to  go  in,  to  intro- 
duce or  obtrude  oneself;  to  meddle 
with,  to  interfere,  to  intervene ;  -iJ^^ 
mm-P-^iS,  s.  intervention. 

IT/i^mi^i-uY.  «■  intermediate ;  inter- 
vening ;  -  piuii£^  or  /auiiiui(i^nt.p-liiA ,  in- 
terlude. 

\ri'^''i^'-l'q^  s.  middle  path  or  way ; 
diameter;  -u^«/<»  S.TiifialfuAt-^,  •  -MiifAif 
a.  girdled,  bound  round  the  body, 
lusty  ;  -uiu^iTuA,  a.  middling,  inter- 
mediate ;  s.  middle,  centre ;  -^js/f  *• 
middle,  centre ;  interval;  -  or -•[.ip  a. 
moderate,  temperate. 

U*/>^<a<»u<p«i%  *.  entomologist;  -■». 
4uA  a.  -logical ;  -m-p-ptA  s.  -logy. 

ir^2»"«»"«-/?^«-*  s,  interruption. 

XF[i£iuutp ,  inuMj  s.  insects. 

'\fl,2i"pk"'-P'l"-^  *•  interjection. 

VT/lgfeir,  tj^  va.  to  cut,  to  shorten. 

\fli2hp^iruj  a,  that  is  in  the  middle 
of  the  heavenSgrnedicelestial;  -lipiu^uA, 
a.  mediterranean;  -  or-  A-n^,the  Medi- 
terranean ;  —liphiy ,  kiyg  a.  midland ; 
-^  s.  the  midland  provinces.  [«.-tery. 

\fP2e^q.l,lraij  o.  mesonteric ;  ~i-tpp 

'ffpllA ,  ^ng  a-  that  is  in  the  middle; 
middle;  middling;  intermediate;  -:ps. 
midlent ;  arith.  middle  terms. 

XFli^tuip.k-pf  s.  citadel,  tower ;  -/l?^_ 
f/i^  S,  (a>^^%u,<«t£ ;  -i^^jA,  s.  full 
moon;  -b-ftpuMtifi  s.  cloak  lined  with 
purple;laticlavium;  -4««7»r*.main  mast; 
-4.»{p  *.  the  heart,  centre  of  Armenia; 
-•Tuspmltti  a.  fighting  in  the  midst; 
■^"•pk  *•  second  floor  or  story ;  -ir^».  *, 
centre,  or  middle  part  of  a  wheel; 
middle  wheel;  -j^i  s.  the  centre  of  a 
village  ;  -^^««»/»4  «•  centre,  interior  of 
a  country,  midland  districts;  -«y«". 
plfuuf  s.  partition  wall;  rampart;  -mmpp 
i.  water  &  air ;  -«.ii«.t.  S.  ]Tp^iyu,p^ . 


\rpll%iupfL-i_  s.  diaphragm,     [diator. 

ir/.£it|  «.  middle-man,  agent,  me- 

U'^£5i»y5i  s.  back-bone,  back. 
_  irA2?'"/>?. .  Mj,  g.  mediator ;  interme- 
dium, agent,  go-between ;  negociator; 
medium ;  -  iliuTfuin-iuj ,  broker ;  -  4««»j_ 
uin,.p-'& ,  reconciler,  conciliator,  inter- 
mediator, intercessor;  - il^hfjyc -hj; 
htjft  va.  to  mediate,  to  procure,  to  in- 
tercede, to  interpose,  to  go  between, 
to  negociate ;  to  intervene ;  -fe-uy  l^pt^ 
•TuiiTp.,  he  confirmed  it  by  an  oath; 
-m-pji  s.  intercession,  mediation,  in- 
terposition, intermeddling,  interven- 
tion; negociation,  medium ;- ^aL,_ 
n-"»5  ■brokerage,brokage,agent's  com- 
mission; -/Jp  arf.  mediately,  through 
the  medium  of. 

IS'li^inpJ's-  party  wall,  partition. 

T/^nj .  —3  s.  middle,  centre ;  space, 
interval,  interstice;  vacancy;  division, 
separation  ;  difference ,  distinction  ; 
empty  space ;  *  means,  way ;  -  4«»3^ 
S.  IJ^^/Fi-^ ;  —  ulboPng ,  capacity ;  -  ^// , 
interior,  inside  part;  -  uiuimtpmqi/atj , 
truce,  suspension  of  arms,  armistice; 
q-uji.  n.u.qdp, ,  dttriug  tho  conflict,  in 
the  hottest  of  the  battle,  thickest  of 
the  fight ;  ^ux.  TCaAuiuimpipi ,  on  the 
way;  during  the  journey;  ^  -//  un^n^ 
fufiii  mJ'puM%u.i_,  to  take  refuge  among 
the  crowd. 

\Sbi^'-k  *•  marrow ,  core ,  heart ;  - 
4u/j/f ,  crum  of  bread ;  -  in^y ,  yolk 
of  an  egg ;  -  i^lin^^j ,  &c.  kernel  of 
a  walnut,  &c. ;  -  mtt^nj ,  pith ;  -  uipm, 
qng ,  core ;  -  tf-ftuiaujiput^ ,  nucleus  of 
comets. 

vl'2sv  "•  vtisc^'y ;  t'K2.""-"'-f  p  •  at 

midday,  about  noon,  towards  midday; 
-tiy ,  kl<3  s.  noon,  noon-tide,  midday; 
the  south;  meridian;  a.  southern,  me- 
ridional ;  half,  semi ;  -£fcp3&  .intermit- 
tent fever. 

\fttp^  ^■\ft2?p''"!t'i  irt'-  •  b  -/•  <*d.  at 
noon;  -•«.4<««*o.  of  noon, meridian; -or 
-^2^%uili ,  meridian ;  -  ^.f  *• ,  meridian 
line. 

IT^u ,  iTuag  s.  flesh ;  meat ;  -  i^if-h^ 
pujlf''  muscular  flesh;  -  Wiup^tyfiu , 
human  flesh ;  -  Irphn^ ,  venison ;  -  4io_ 
t-ai-g ,  &c.,  white  meats ,  poultry ;  - 
iatuiuiuinui^b  '  ^^' )  browH  meats , 
game ;  -  uuiufuq.m'bngfi ,  coarse  meat, 
butcher's  meat  ;  -  npan^  ,  fowls  & 
game ;  -  uimifn^ ,  pulp ;  ^•"-'i''  •h'^1"  > 


ITbS 


478 


IThS 


lunpnilkusi_- ,  raw,  boiled,  roast  meat; 
-  f<  iiaiuliuipiaik  •  broiled  or  grilled 
meat  ;  •Tan/  ^ni-p,  broth;  -  mitlrij  to 
fatten,  to  make  i&t-^limp-auif  -runj^  flesh- 
Ufiup-ui.i^s.  wardrobe  keeper,  [pot. 

\}  nut  I     ilutn  I     ailuitui^t     tjhaip  j     i/tnuMa  i 

iTuio^  s.  mind,  intellect,  understanding; 
sense,  judgement,  reason,intelligence; 
thought,  idea;  intention,  design,  pro- 
ject ;  opinion ;  advice,  counsel ;  mean- 
ing, intent;  maxim ;  fa  irinf, ,  /«  -«  ,  at 
one's  will  or  pleasure ;  according  to 
one's  fancy,  liking,  desire,  &,q.; piTpn.^ 
%ni.au  iTinuij  ,  apprehension,  idea;  «/u»/>7._ 
lik-rfyb  -_p,  human  reason;  4<««u/^«u^ 
4"'j  ~^'  good  sense;  —^  lu'uj'uini-P-lr , 
foolish  thoughts  ;  -^  uiutupij-n^py ,  re- 
probate sense ;  -^  uin-ui^lu, ,  the  moral 
of  the  fable,  or  of  the  apologue ;  m-. 
ilb*i_  iftno^ ,  in  good  laitb  ;  imiu/^^  iTmuo  i 
frankly,  sincerely ,  without  artifice ; 
upu,[,  i/uio^  ,  with  all  one's  heart ;  «u^_ 
%ni-ui^u/j,  -^ ,  noble  sentiment ;  uipif-u,^ 

nuil^nnni^,  htnnu/htnn^ni-nn.  ,  ^itrifr  ^tuu^ 
igtujumtSli  or  uitijiiiirLnltlL  t  £itt~uta£^nnlrijjf, 
ntii^uinituu  ,  h-it-uMttn-rti-ii  ,  uni-n  t  [i-uaihutlt^ 
q«H  I  uinif.uitluai^nn  ,  ^^4jntiin.ni-ul  —u  ,  Up- 
right, profound,  elevated,  firm,  en- 
lightened, vast,  lively,  sharp  or  pierc- 
ing, penetrating,  fertile,  inventive  wit, 
mind  or  intellect ;  php-ln. ,  luiiupifui^ 

volous  or  light,  barren,  confused, dis- 
tracted, weak  mind  or  intellect;  »«-_ 
it£  [•  iTuili ,  to  have  the  design  or  in- 
tention, to  propose  to  oneself,  to  pro- 
ject; n  — u  wpfrh'tt    fl^-"*/'     — "  ni^uuibl^iy   tO 

regain  one's  intellectual  faculties,  to 
be  restored  to  one's  senses,  to  awake; 
M^jtlr/  p  m/mh^  I  ^uMuuttuuitf/  [i  —u  ,  to  form 
a  resolution,  to  take  into  one's  head, 
to  be  determined,  to  resolve,  to  pro- 
ject, to  propose,  to  presume,  to  ima- 
gine ;  -  i-itij  to  be  attentive,  to  apply 
or  devote  oneself  to,  to  observe,  to 
regard,  to  consider  with  care,  to  think, 
to  reflect;  />  -u  um^nt-i,  to  understand, 
to  comprehend,  to  perceive,  to  con- 
ceive, to  know,  to  remark ;  to  study, 
to  learn  by  heart;  f^./ixu^  or  g  -  lub-t-ij 
to  consider,  to  regard  attentively,  to 
meditate,  to  recollect ,  to  imagine ; 
uM^uuMu,  lun^ibui-u ,  to  fatigue  the  mind, 
to  rack  one's  brains;  u/ii/i,a'iit-i_  [,  j:nu,j, 
to  be  out  of  one's  mind  or  senses,  to 
lose  one's  senses,  to  be  crazy ;  m'lilim^ 


'hhi_  or  hiaAiki_  f,  Jinuig ,  to  BScapB  or 
slip  from  one's  memory ;  to  forget ;  -« 
f%ti_,  to  admonish,  to  warn,  to  ap- 
prize of;  i-'i't-i^  (i  innfr  ni-piiL.^ ,  to  sug- 
gest,  to  insinuate,  to  hint,  to  intimate, 
to  entangle,  to  involve ;  g  -  ./i.iuifc^, 
[a  Jhifi  Jiiilri_,  to  please,  to  gain  one's 
affection  or  good  will,  to  conciliate 
one's  favour,  to  insinuate  oneself  in 
the  good  graces  of,  to  win  one's  fa- 
vour ;  g  -  a,ui%ki_,  to  take  offence  at, 
to  be  offended,  to  take  ill,  to  take  a 
pique,  to  be  nettled;  u»/i4«A*-^ ^ -u , 
to  suggest,  to  inspire;  u,uii_fi  —  uiaiim^ 
to  cause  to  understand;  ipnlutri_  if-u , 
wil'L  b  •l"""3 '  to  think  better  of,  to 
change  or  alter  one's  mind  or  inten- 
tion ;  /'  i^l*  ll^tJ'  p  p.uint-np  — 1#  uilLbni-ij 

to  take  well  or  ill;  •f-kph/^f-u ,  to  cap- 
tivate one's  understanding ;  g  -«  «"V 


l^iiibls-w 


•-pni^  I 


to  occur  to  mind,  to 


enter  the  imagination   or  thoughts; 

^u/blr£_  l/it^   fl     ifmiMta     ni-pni-D  ,     tO     drlvO 

out  of  one's  head,  to  persuade  to  the 
contrary ;  -u  nn^h^  to  be  witty  ;  «.ut^ 
l  J'uiuij  ,  to  say  to  oneself ;  f^q.  — 
,iip^u,%ki_,  to  think,  to  recollect,  to  con- 
ceive ;     puipi^tui-ui'TClr^t    l£p(3-h-l_  q-u  t    tO 

cultivate,  to  form  the  mind,  to  im- 
prove ;  «y"^  tuijii-p  J'uii[hi_  q—u ,  to  di- 
stract the  mind;  uA/u^.i^-u  nt-it/j  to 
keep  a  clear  eonscience ;  f  iTm^  «<;iu_ 
4*/_.  to  keep  in  memory ;  pMupApu/huii^ 
[i  -u  ^i-p ,  to  become  proud,  vain,  puf- 
fed up  ;  -  uMn%hi_,  to  listen  to,  to  mind, 
to  agree  with ;  g  —u  ■!,u,p^u,'blti_,  to  oc- 
cur, to  come  to  mind  or  memory,  to 
recollect;  m/tiA^^  j\aut^  ftt^pn^,  to  do 
without  intention,  to  do  unintention- 


ally; 


—u    utitJinL^  f 


to  understand 


allegorically;  ^..4  um.  ^  -u  ,  &in  mystic 
or  allegorical  sense ;  p.uinni.tt^  p  -«  ni._ 
'bnqu.j ,  the  generality  of  intelligent 
persons,  most  witty  people;  n^npp-a 
niAnqtuju ,  no  ouo  of  good  sense,  no 
sensible  person;  li^ii.tr,i,i_kp  {,  iTml,,  he 
decided,  he  was  resolved;  ^nimu-r 
/*i  ^  - '  I  understand  nothing  of  it , 
I  don't  understand  it,  I  am  quite  at  a 
loss ;  ut%titup[3-  h  t  ^  ""'-^n*-/_  i^ffp't  no- 
thing can  be  known  about  it,  it  is  im- 
penetrable, it's  marvellously  obscure; 
—^[••ruin.  [lu  q.uipAui%,  my  mind  was 
restored ;  t^  »^  /.  -»  •u'i-q.u.ir  ufiiliku,!^ 
kp  'Up ,  he  never  even  dreamed  of  it ; 
[""I'^kt  !••-  '"•'(.[i  g  -u,  I  thought  & 


WbQ 


479 


WM 


said  to  myself;  jnpJk  f  -  iu„i,nui_  k , 
whence  it  follows  that ;  p,uqnL.,r  «,*. 
•t-uiiT  hifhu.  IfuS.  [,  ifi,.f ,  I  was  more 
than  once  tempted  to,  I  several  times 
intended  to  ;  ^u,j  [,  -„  /,,/-,  it  has  just 
come  into  my  thoughts,  mind  or  head; 

often  repeated  it  to  myself;  uyu  lr% 
-^  P-uiiil^u ,  this  is  the  sense  of  the  pas- 
sage ;  %ui  ^unihi-  l!b^  l  -,  he  under- 
stands nothing  of  it,  he  knows  noth- 
ing about  it,  it  is  Chinese  to  him ; «»/«»_ 

uihu  ^qi'ltl  q^iMipni^    liiniua    ^ii-nnq  p  thUS 

he  betrayed  his  malicious  intention ; 

S.  {^u,n  ,  ^uMiltuMliguMllg  ,  P'/t/'^  Or  P*^»«-. 
ibiT,  l'l^#^a*,  \inpi,ni-pti.  ,  i^,u-2Clrir,  l^aiJl 
puin-iuitT,   &C.,  &C. 

IT/iofiitf »/%»  ad.  readily,  willingly. 

XfliMnm^ifi  s.  mech.  momentum. 

U*/ifaA<r,  tjP  va.  to  incline,  to  lean, 
to  bend,  to  bow,  to  bias;  vn.  to  in- 
cline, to  lean,  to  feel  inclined  or  dis- 
posed for,  to  lean  to  the  side  of,  to  be 
biassed,  to  have  an  inclination  for,  to 
feel  an  attachment  for,  to  adhere,  to 
comply  ;  Jpmt-juiL.  uppm  ij  ^i^^  ^p  • 
their  hearts  inclined  to  follow  him ; 
JlimL-uii_  a.  tending,  bent  on,  inclined 
or  prone  to ;  -  f  i^pu ,  prone  to  evil ; 
inclined  to  mischief. 

IT/ia.nL^^nA  ,  -nt-SBi  s.  inclination, 
tendency  ,  propensity  ,  disposition  ; 
proneness  ;  ast.  inclination ;  —nt.ah  ^ 
iuipi,  ^ui,r  I,  piuplfb ,  good  or  evil  pro- 

ir/>«»j^  S. ir/'m,  "ijSu'p-        [pensities. 

Vl'i't- 1  'ipi-uMii  or  i-nj  s.  fruit ;  S. 

yrpt-n-li^t"  *•  Gr.  w.  mursena,  sea- 

ITf «-...«*  S.U"t».o*.  .       [eel. 

VT/ii-u,  y ,  nil_a.  other,  another;  dif- 
ferent from,  other  than;  -i ,  the  other; 
-^p  t- '  ^'"^^  more  than  another ;  -m-J' 
u„.ni.p ,  the  other  day;  i^iy^  Ai.  ^-ti 
uiai,nJbj[,j ,  but  I  will  tell  you  some- 
thing else ;  S.  FA ;  -  «"*?""/'  or 

\fpt.uuA^uiirad.  another  time,  once 
more,  afresh,  anew,  over  again,  again, 
bis ;  a.  second,  other,  new. 

lSl>'-ul'n% ,  «aj  ,  /ij  s.  mosaic  ;  -t^y  a- 
- ,  in  -;  -juimuili  itesselated  pavement. 

IP/.^^Ai't  *•  *"'•  ^'■-  '<»•  myrica,  ta- 
marisk; genista. 

Tffjioplru;) ,  pktj  »■•  of  a  day,  ephemer- 
al, lasting  only  a  day ;  ad.  a  day  only; 
~lk-pi/U,  ephemera,  ephemeral  fever  ; 
-  a'«<%2C,  ephemera,  ephemeral  fly ;  - 


2'2<7»,  ephemeron-worm;  -7-t/^,  fleeting 
beauty. 

M'lioplHiiu^  a.  uniform,  equal ;  mono- 
tonous ;  ad.  uniformly,  equally ;  -  ^i-«-, 

Wiujiiu.g ,  f.j  s.  miller,     [uniformity. 

IT^i-t^,  Uj,[,  vn.  to  mew,  to  cater- 
waul, to  cry  as  a  cat;  -«-fc'/,  s.  mew- 
ing, mew.  [face  on  awaking. 
Vr^^.r,  frjA  va.  to  rub  one's  eyes  & 
\Jin,./i%  s.  bug.       [smoking,  smoky. 
lif^iupiain.'b  a.  mixed  with  smoke, 
ir/""»*-  a.  tempered,  casehardened. 
'fffitiT,  hjP  va.  to  drive  in,  to  force 
into  or  penetrate,  to  fasten  in,  to  fix, 
to  force  down,  to  plunge ;  to  pierce, 
to  prick,  to  run  through ;  to  temper 
iron  or  steel,  to  caseharden;  -  ^.Jfr/iA, 
to  stretch,  to  extend  or  hold  out  the 
nancl ;  —  qatim^  tuipft^A  nt^nnt-a  t  to  im- 
brue  the  hands  in  the  blofid  of ;  ilb-iruij 

ifrf-ui^njltll  Jt   fulbfu  %npul  ,   hO   haS    plUUg- 

ed  the  dagger  in  his  heart ;  S.  %hn%. 

\^^l„r,  •lluky.y  vn.  to  be  driven, 
plunged  into,  to  penetrate,  to  enter ; 
to  meddle,  to  get  in ;  to  begin,  to  com- 
mence, to  undertake;  -  piuplim-Pp, 
to  be  seized  with  rage,  to  be  enraged. 

'^{ul.p-utp ,  u/j  a.  consoling,  consola- 
tory; s.  consoler,  comforter;  S. -««-?; 
np.  Mekhithar ;  -  ib^'t^i<  mmu  JWMu,nM-_ 
juiiA-^,  to  comfort,  to  console,  to  so- 
lace ;  -  /ifc^  uiiAhi_J\nMag ,  to  flatter,  to 
adulate,  to  wheedle,  to  coax,  to  al- 
lure; -i«(u.%  a.  consoling,  comforting, 
consolatory  ,  alleviating  ,  soothing  ; 
-•"iPj  Ip'l-J'vn.  to  be  consoled  or  com- 
forted mutually ;  -u.'fcp  S.  -n^.^ ;  -ti»i 
a.  s.  Mekhitharist,  -rian;  -kif,  h^f,  va.  to 
console,  to  soften,  to  soothe,  to  com- 
fort, to  relieve  sorrow  or  vexation,  to 
alleviate;  -/>«/■,  t^u^  vn.  to  be  consol- 
ed, comforted ;  -f^  s.  consoler,  com- 
forter ;  fig.  the  Comforter,  Paraclete, 
Holy  Ghost;  -m-Pl  s.  comfort,  conso- 
lation, solace ;  fig.  balm,  balsam. 

T^fij:  [putrefy. 

ITA^tiT  va.  to  corrupt ,  to  rot,  to 

IP/u.//»«i%^  s.  pressure ;  press. [dress. 
*^^^i"J*.  woman's  long  grey  kitchen- 

ir/i/05 ,  {,,  u,i-s.  act  of  plunging  into ; 
mech.  piston;  plunger;  -2p^um%1.  ,  pump- 
piston  ;  -lupntA  s.  piston-rod ;  -iu^nif_ 
s.  barrel  or  chamber.  [mersion. 

IT/uni.^  s.  tempering,  steeping ;  im- 


iriip 


480 


ir^uL 


to  plunge,  to  sink,  to  drive,  to  rush, 
or  dash  into  water,  to  duck;  -  «//i». 
«»^«-.  to  plunge  headlong  into  vice. 

*. incest;  lechery,  lewdness,  lust. 

\^it,^lriuj  ,'iMhl<3  "-incestuous;  lecher- 
ous, libidinous,  lewd;  *.  name  of  vari- 
ous ancient  sectaries. 

ITimi ,  f  *.  reins,  loin,  haunch,  flank. 

U  llUMltnt^io  ,  %utlta  ,  '^tiutltu  ,  'ituiq  S,  the 

back;  fig.  swell,  waves,  billows ;  4«.^. 
iui%ti_it.  ~ii,a,  to  beat,  to  flog,  to  fla- 
gellate, to  scourge ;  p«.»-'fc./Y.  [•  #v"«v 
J^uAuAij ,  to  load,  to  put  a  load  on  the 
WfiattinM-u,  a.  muscular.  [back. 

H^fiP-aij;  utj^  vn.  to  turn  up  one's 
nose,  to  nose;  to  laugh  at,  to  mock, 
to  make  game  of. 

ir^%t«.^^  s.bot.  mouse-tail,  myosurus, 
holoster  ;  -^yii  a.  mouse-coloured  ; 
-ut^u/i,^^  s.  bot.  mouse-ear,  myosotis, 
forget-me-not ;  med.  mumps ;  ^hiflA  - , 
creeping  mouse-ear,  pilosella;  -,u//l.-p^ 
-uiTCuipuili  a.  gnawed  or  eaten  by  rats 
or  mice ;  -u.'ir^ ,  u,g  a.  mnrepollutus, 
polluted  or  contaminated  by  the  pre- 
sence of  dead  mice ;  -mmku  ad.  like  a 
mouse ;  -tuuifiiih-  a-  spoiled  by  mice  or 
rats ;  -uMunfu  s.  bot.  squill,  sea-onion, 
scjlla ;  ^[•'bf,  -(, ,  wine  of  squills,  vinum 
scilliticum ;  -utp2_  s.  mus-ursinus ;  -«»_ 
^[ii'  s.  mus-araneus,  shrew-mouse. 

U*4tr^>»4i</^  a.  struck  with  a  halberd; 
-M-np  s,  halberdier,  pikeman. 

\f/fii^t^  s.  rats-bane ;  -  uuiftunn^ ,  ar- 
senic ;  -  •i.t-iip, ,  orpiment ;  -  liuipUPp , 
realgar,  red  arsenic. 

\flflinpuuil[  ,  uig  s.  mouse-hunter , 
mouser ;  -  ^npit^  ,  mouse-trap ;  ^u,£^ 
-igood  mouser.  [dilly. 

V^iunft,  s.  bot.  daffodil,  daffadown- 

IT^nc^^ ,  Jifi.ii.uMg  s.  halberd ;  lance. 

ir4"«-S!p  ,  «^u.*j  s.  muscles  ;  S.  '^m.lfii. 

'^liputut  ,  uMg  s.  scissors  ;  -  «/t4-  , 
shears ;  -yj;  y^f,  va.  to  cut  with  scis- 
sors, to  shear,    [font,  baptismal  font. 

\y lipmmiuniX  ,  -pu,"],  g,  baptistery  ; 
_  Vii'iiti/',  yj[,  va.to  christen,  to  bap- 
tize ;  to  wash,  to  purify  by  ablution  ; 
to  bathe;  *-q^u.p%  ,  i^[A[>,  to  put 
water  into  milk,  wine;  4iri,„mlfi.  -,  to 
rebaptize ;  -[nTvn,  to  receive  baptism, 
to  be  baptized ;  to  wash,  to  bathe  or 
eleanse  oneself ;  -  mpk.ujp  ,  to  be 


martyrized,   [wp.  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

fff/C-'lii.  o-  baptizing ,  christening; 

\yiipuin'-p-pt.%  g.  baptism ;  washing, 
ablution,  purification ;  martyrdom. 

WJiim-PJi  s.  darkness,  spot,  dirt. 

\rit-q_i  "'jf  s.  chaff;  powder,  ashes, 
dust ;  -  4c7/ '  spark ;  [•  -  it"t'l'L;  *£> 
turn  to  ashes,  to  be  burnt  to  ashes ; 
-mil ,  i/<5  «.fine  ashes;  a.burned  to  ashes; 
-t-iT,  l-j/p  va.  to  levigate ,  to  pulverize, 
to  reduce  into  powder;to  burn  to  ashes. 

ITytiJ",  tyf  va.  to  push,  to  give  a 
push  to,  to  thrust,  to  push  forward ; 
mpuiiufu  - ,  to  unload,  to  discharge,  to 
empty,  to  cast  forth;  -  nJ^Jbufbu,  to 
press  or  crowd  on  one  another;  - 

atuiumfrpuaaj' «    i^ualliaai  t    tO     tight ,     tO 

make  or  wage  war,  to  give  battle  to ; 
-  ifuMfuyk-uiii ,  to  win ,  to  conquer,  to 
subdue,  to  depress,  to  prostrate;  ^»»_ 
•l-kt-np  Ifn-^Ji,  - ,  to  fight  against  temp- 
tation ;  ^q-^lP  liplrpuij    qjs.ujp^nt-P-^tJA 

iTiihij  to  be  exasperated  one  against 
another ;  -  ^uM^munii, ,  to  train  to  lab- 
our, to  break  in  or  teach  animals  to 
work ;  S.  l^-^^j  -ptrvn.  to  be  urged  on 
or  driven  to,  &c.;  «/;^tg»i/«-  iTutpui'u  ly^ 
^nci, ,  the  battle  was  fought  or  took 
place  in  the  morning.  [mare. 

W'l/utJ-tai  a.  subject  to  the  night- 

IT'/^iu'-ur'ii^i  f  *.  night-m  are,  incubus. 

IT^i^tiT,  tj^  va.  to  choke,  to  stifle, 
to  suffocate,  to  strangle ;  fig.  to  pain, 
to  grieve,  to  vex,  to  torment;  -liirvn. 
to  choke,  to  be  suffocating;  to  be  vio- 
lently affected  with  spite,  envy,  grief 
or  rage. 

\f,lilinJ[,  g.  denseness  (of  smoke). 

\S'qjilin,.u,  a.  suffocating,  stifling,  op- 
pressive, sultry. 

'\Si^"'-li  s.  heart-break,  anxiety, 
pain,  pang,  sore,  anguish. 

IP^izu"}  s.  butt,  mark,  aim,  target. 

]Jnn,fa,fiuA  a.  impellent ;  expellent. 

Xfi/ni ,  Mug  s.  mile. 

U*>^/>i.i!fi  g.  impulsion,  impulse,  push. 

\y,ini-u,  a.  foggy,  misty,  cloudy,  ca- 
liginous.  [ne8». 

'ffquiiii^nt.%nM-Pf  g.  obscurity,  dark- 

ly^utuiiiiuir  S.  Ijld-uAMuir* 

lP2,<n  <<'^'»^"<<  in  a.dispelling  darkness. 

jjiioii  g.  impulse,  impetus ;  -  mmu  to 
give  a  push,  to  push,  to  impel. 

IT'^f  «/*>  t^'y  vn.  to  soil,  dirt  or  pol- 
lute oneself. 

UiiuiiT,  Biijl  vn.  to  remain,  to  stay ; 


ires  4a 

to  stop,  to  wait,  to  expect ;  to  hope ; 
to  rest,  to  be  at  rest;  to  last,  to  con- 
sist, to  hold  out ;  S.    ^mptm..  ,  lOiof^o/. 

ifnt-PliiA ,  q.uiT;  SUmghuiija.s.  remain- 
ed, remainder,  rest,  residue ;  iShui/b  a. 
transitory,  transient,  unstable,  incon- 

jS'iiuifnii,  S.  yS'i'ui^uiliutu.         [stant. 

ir%n<» ,  [ig ,  ot._j  s.  mina  (weight  & 
money);  pound;  mark. 

U^""j '  As  ^-rest,  halt,  stop;  a.  stable, 
durable ;  S.  l|i»j  SBt,ug ;  -01^^%  a.  per- 
manent, stable,  lasting,  durable,  so- 
lid ;  -uiiiuinLfjJi  s.  stability,  perman- 
ence ;  "'Y'^  *  "'.y '  —nt-tuh- ,  na  s,  rost, 
remnant,  remainder ;  residue ,  relics  ; 
remains,  fragments ;  -"pi-^  or  ^I'pp 
-ninf-mift  Paralipomena;  ^nt-gm'iilrJ'va. 
to  cause  to  remain,  to  stop,  to  put  a 

ir><^%<o/ ,  /y  s.  weevil.  [stop  to. 

U*i^t.r,  /rj//  va.  to  press,  to  bruise,, 
to  squeeze,  to  express. 

}S%^,r,  hgl>  vn.  to  coo;  to  wail,  to 
groan,  to  cry ;  fig.  to  sigh  after,  to  long 
or  burn  for,  to  covet  eagerly ;  ai^ 
utii>uii,^ ,  the  dove  coos. 

TS^il't^  s.  cooing  ;  wail,  groan,  cry. 

U'i£/'4 .  \S'i'2r^k  ad.  without  noise,  si- 
lently, softly,  gently,  noiselessly. 

ir^/£^<u«>iu4  s.  pantomime. 

Wi;"i'  •"•!  *•  husbandman,  farmer, 
tiller,  cultivator;  man-servant,  do- 
mestic, servant;  -atfiuA  a.  agricultur- 
al, rural,  country;  -*  s.  the  Greorgics; 
-tji  a.  arable,  cultivable;  -£■«/"•  t-^p 
va.  to  cultivate,  to  till,  to  plough,  to 
manure ;  fig.  to  cultivate ;  to  adminis- 
ter, to  furnish,  to  supply;  to  serve,  to 
wait  on;  -m-Jis.  cultivation,  husband- 
ry, tillage,  agriculture ;  fig.  culture, 
cultivation ;  servitude, 

ir^<«4«></',  -4nin  a.  musk-scented, 
musked,  muscadine,  muscadel;  -uinpu, 
a.musk  bearing  or  producing,  moschi- 
ferous ;  -  uaiitlru,Su ,  musk,  moschifer, 
musk^animal,  Tibet-musk. 

ly^nutpuMp  ad.  always ;  ~piupp.utn.  a. 
speaking  continually ;  -f^,u^l<li  a.  al- 
ways open ;  -pfr/.  a.  producing,  bring- 
ing forth  constantly ;  -pny*-  a.  always 
eating,  devouring,  voracious,  greedy, 
gluttonous  ;  -finpp.n^  a.  perpetually 
burning ;  inextinguishable ;  -pni^fu  or 
pn^ilt,  a.  flowing,  gushing  out  conti- 
nually, never  failing,  perennial ;  -pm-i 
o.  eternal,  immutable ;  ^^^f_  a.  perpe- 
tually rolling  or  turning  round ;  -tt- 


1  ITCS 

;tp  a,  ad.  in  perpetual  darkness,  al- 
ways in  the  dark ;  -^'ifi«_j  a.  going  or 
flowing  continually ;  -^2/  "•  everlast- 
ing,'perpetual,  eternal;  -ifjinuip  a. 
evergreen ;  -^u/m  a.  very  tiresome,  im- 
portunate, troublesome;  -ijt/^  a.  al- 
ways running  or  flowing,  falling  conti- 
nually ;  -^L-mpTC  a.  always  merry  ; 
ever  reviving ;  -[^a  a.  always  bright 
or  luminous ;  -fuuiqu,^  S.  ^^uitu^nug ; 
-[uni,  a.  always  thoughtful;  -/»o.,  a. 
speaking  or  singing  continually;'  -*■«.* 
a.  well  known;  -iffiifiu,f_  a.  ever  smil- 
ing, cheerful;  -*/A  o.  ever  fruitful; 
constantly  producing;  -4«/P- S.  U*/'_ 

S.  JJ^iuipat-fii ;  -ffiiin.njj/  a.  Very  solid, 
firm,  stable,  enduring  for  ever ;  -4"»„ 
uiiap  a.  annual;  accustomed;  estab- 
lished; -il'[>  a.  continuous,  quotidian; 
-uf^i  s.  never  failing  spring  ;  -4«/.#  a. 
trodden  continually ,  frequented  ;  - 
Tdu'iiuMuiuipi, ,  thoroughfare,  public  way; 
-iyii  sf.  Ever  Virgin ;  -4'^»/j  a.  always 
praying  or  entreating;  -iaa  S.  Ui«"»c 
pai-/u ;  -iTiaainjji  a.  ofteu  offcrcd  or  of- 
fering ;  -iTuipm  a.  waging  perpetual 
war,  fighting  continually;  -Jh-nJii^a. 
Wailing  constantly  ;  continually  beg- 
ging, praying,  beseeching;  -ja.qp- a. 
always  victorious ;  7/n«-i  a.  of  eternal 
memory ;  ever  memorable ;  -/oJ-mp  a. 
always  inclined  ,  willing  ,  disposed , 
eager,  assiduous ;  -^mpmi-  a.  ever  new, 

fresh  ;  -^mtJ^p   S.  [j^nuJi/uJtnnfa  ;  —^u/ptf- 

a.  perpetually  in  motion ;  -^pJ-m-Pf 
s.  perpetual  motion ;  -^uip^up  a.  endur- 
ing, suffering  continually ;  always  vex- 
ing or  tormenting;  -  •Ihn.hini.pf,,  con- 
tinual mortification;  -•niyhiua.  a.  per- 
manently shining,  clear  or  luminous; 
-uiui^na%  a.  instant  in  prayer,  cons- 
tant in  worship,  fervent,  devout,  pious; 
assiduous;  -•Mii,i_ ipilw vn.  continually 
to  fix  one's  eyes  upon,  to  look  at 
steadfastly  or  intently,  to  gaze  at; 
-2u,%  a.  very  diligent,  assiduous,  inde- 
fatigable, unwearied ;  -uuniuipP  a.  aio- 
phyllous,  evergreen  ;  unfading ;  -»«•._ 
n-fyj  a.  everlastingly  frozen;  -il^t-i^ 
hu,i_  a.  enjoying  or  possessing  conti- 
nually; -i-»».  a.  always  lighted  or  burn- 
ing ;  -uiuimu/i,  a.  shaking ,  agitating , 
moving  constantly;  always  tempest- 
tost  or  —beaten ;  -mln.  a.  ever-during, 
permanent,  perpetual;  -  uia.%ki_,  to 


irns. 

perpetuate ;  -u/^..-  s.  eternal  day ;  -«»/»_ 
Pn^,a.  always  awake ;  -uipiuir  o.  graz- 
ing, feeding  continually ;  ~u,(,uio„p  a. 
always  in  tears ;  -•I'Ijl.  S-  ^^""••H.'y- 
iruin. ;  -^«,^,uj^  a.  always  eager,  desir- 
ing, wishing ;  -ippfip-  a.  always  flour- 
ishing, blossoming  or  blooming. 

\^^nl,ii ,  m^f ,  n.liuit,  s.  holj  watsr- 
sprinkler,  asperges-brush;  -  ^Mii,y[„ 
bundle  of  hyssop. 

W^n'b^lria'ii  a.  etomal,  perpetual. 

ir^«A£tt../jpu.^.  ad.  perpetually,  eter- 
nally, to  eternity,  for  ever,  without 

^^ifb^'iiuiM.np  ;  -liiupij.  a.  fixed,  per- 
manently established,  perpetual,  inal- 
terable ;  -li'"3  0-.  stable,  immoveable, 
lasting  perpetually,  immutable; -^tu/j 
a.  living  for  ever  or  eternally  ;  -^/^  a. 
co-eternal;  -2<7„i.  a.  always  loaded  or 
adorned  with  grapes;  -./Itni.?/^ S.  IT^i 

t-npliiF  t     ~fs.utp   ;      ~i[uin.    S.    U^wii/i^n.  J 

-inbu  a.  eternally  visible. 

lP^«,%£t?,u.i,n^, ,  -tuiiu^,  a.  perpetual, 
continual,  eternal,  everlasting,  end- 


less : 


yiupc 


-•Ih  ,  perpetual  motion  ; 


U£».?/£tV/u.^fj  ;  -lul/jinM-pJ,  s.  co-eterni- 
ty ;  -t,r,  irj[, ,  -i„r,  ir^„,j  va.  to  perpe- 
tuate, to  eternize;  vn.  to  last  perpe- 
tually, to  be  for  ever ;  to  be  perpe- 
tuated; to  continue,  to  exist,  to  be  ex- 
tant; to  persist,  to  persevere;  -nt-Pj, 
s.  perpetuity,  perpetuation,  continua- 
tion, permanence,  eternity. 

IT^/no^.tiy  a.  daily,  quotidian;  ad. 
daily,  every  day. 

ir<i^,  n«-j  or  lug  s.  magician,  astro- 
loger; diviner,  enchanter,  wizard,  sor- 
cerer ;  fire-worshipper,  follower  of 
Zoroaster;  wise  man  of  the  East. 

\S nrfiuliuliM  a.  magical;  -%  s.  magic, 
magic  art ;  -lipo'u  or  V'4  «•  professing 
the  religion  of  the  magi. 

U'n^fru.i  s.fl.  magi  or  magicians. 

ySnit-hd',  k^l'  va.  to  practise  or  pro- 
fess magic,  to  exercise  the  magic  art, 
to  bewitch,  to  enchant;  -  qnu^lr^  ^.i.^ 
P—-U  to  cast  a  spell  upon ;  to  delight, 
to  charm,  to  fascinate. 

U'/iT-nL/SftS,  s.  profession  of  a  sor- 
cerer ;  magic  art,  demonology,  witch- 
craft, charm. 

^"•fH-^ifk  1 1'3  s.  priest's  attendant; 

—Uihi. 


482  irni, 

an,  chief  of  wizards  or  magicians; 
-uilrmnL.p-1,1^  s.  archmagic. 

ITn^,  U"«/?,  nj  «.  bushel,  muid. 

\S"i^'">i''  •"3"o  ''''■  ^^  remain,  to 
last ;  to  augment,  to  increase. 

lP«t/. ,  .{^y  s.  bullock,  young  bull, 
sturk,  steer. 

ySntHunp-yw  vn.  to  repeat,  to  say 
over  again,  to  inculcate,  to  impress 
deeply  on  the  mind  of  youth. 

Ifn^  s.  hot.  suckers,  sets,  offshoots  ; 
*mud  mixed  with  straw. 

IPn^iopnyu  o.  wlld  ,  bad  ,  useless  ; 
-Pqh"!,!- ,  ~p-nLi]_  s.  hot.  sycaffiore ;  ca- 
prifious ;  -Pnu.ii_  s.  sycamore  figs  or 
fruits; -^/A^«.  hemlock; -^nm  s.  weed; 

upiilri_  [i     -nij  ,  to  weed  ;   -pimntJ',    -fiW 

vn.  to  be  full  of  weeds  ;  -[un^Jp  s.  furi- 
ous mob  ;  -Al,pir%li  s.  wild  olive-tree. 
]T"is"l'  "•  wandering  ;  erroneous , 
wrong,  false,  heretical ;  s.  deceiver, 
perverter,  seducer ;  itiuuiti/^  -^  ,  er- 
ratic stars,  planets ;  -ui'unt^i  a.  bearing 
a  false  name,  false,  erroneous. 

U  niirputp   b.  13  n^t^iuMptup  . 

ir«/t^ffc  a.  furious  ,  raging,  mad, 
outrageous,  demoniacal,  fanatical,  en- 
raged, desperate,  rude,  violent;  -or 
-•i-'iiu.puip  od.furiously,  madly,  passion- 
ately, with  fury,  violently ;  —tbu.^Mu'i, 
S.  Ifn^A^/A ;  -i^iuiTCuin.  a.  erroneous, 
heretical;  nonsensical, foolish ;-i5f5./i./', 
tju/y  vn.  to  be  furious,  to  get  into  a 
rage,  to  fly  into  a  passion,  to  be  mad 
with  rage;  to  be  beside  oneself, to  go 
mad,  to  become  deranged,  to  fall  into 


extasy  ;  -•^im 


iR   a.  S.   u  nfhi^Jtii ; 


-ifiiai-P-lii-'b ,  -i/.'iini.gf  s.  frenzy,  fury, 

madness,    rage,    mania,   wildness, 

transport ;  delirium  eroticum,  violent 

IT o^/«f%^  «.  hemlock.  [passion. 

IPn^t.r,  krt)lt  va.  to  drive  mad. 

\^niyiiu,lau,'i,ia.  cruelly  jealous,  eat- 
en up  by  envy  ;  fanatic,     [fanaticism. 

X^nik-n-u/iiifii  a.  s.  fanatic ;  -q-m-Pf  s. 

Ifnfl, ,  i^nj  a.  raving,  furious,  frene- 
tic, maniac,  mad;  vicious,  petulant, 
passionate;  great,  excessive. 

H^nipiT,  hgujjvn.  to  lose  one's  senses, 
to  go  mad;  to  be  in  a  passion,  enrag- 
ed ;  to  be  extravagantly  fond  of,  to 
fall  violently  in  love  with,  to  be  pas- 
sionately in  love ;  -  ^4t.« ,  to  bend 

.  t-  --.j-r "-5     one's  whole  soul  to,  to  apply  oneself 

s.  grand  magician,  archmagici-  |  entirely  to ,  to  dote  upon ,  to  be  des- 


irni" 


AUS 


traded  with;  Ji.^,u  ,  <1)u<i-y^,  Paul, 
thou  art  beside  thyself. 

X^ailfi.hui'i,  a.  s.  molinist ;  -  ils"pt"'- 
•iit-mitM-PlitA ,  molinism. 

ir<vj2..  /'  s.  bot.  mallow,  marsh—. 

\Snini,  a.  strayed ,  erred ;  missed, 
mislaid,  lost ;  S- 17/^."'/' ;  ad.  out  of  the 
way. 

l^ninpuili ,  uig  s.  planet,  wandering 
star ;  -u„i.k«<  s.  ast.  planetarium ;  or- 
rery ;  -».%  a.  wandering ,  vagrant  ; 
false,  erroneous,  heretical ;  deceitful; 
fallible ;  -  mamii ,  erratic  star ;  -%  s. 
demon ;  antichrist ;  -«yf*  ^pn^p^iA  s. 
planetary  system ;  -o.^«».^  s.  planet- 
olabe ;  -u«h^u^  s.  planetoids. 

ASninpuM^nqiT  a.  inconstant  as  the 
wind ;  s.  changeable  wind ;  -<///i»  a.  in 
error ;  -ip  s.  wandering ;  error,  rov- 
ing course;  -^u/i.^#^o.  strayed; -2»»«-'fci 
o.  perverting,  suggesting  or  teaching 
error  ;  -uiiumlip  a.  false ,  deceitful, 
fraudulent. 

y^ninplrgni.guM'blrirva.    tO   tum    OUt  of 

the  way,  to  mislead,  to  lead  astray ; 
to  bewilder,  to  deceive,  to  beguile,  to 
seduce,  to  pervert,  to  suborn,  to  cor- 
rupt; -nugl^s.  seducer,  suborner,  per- 
verter,  deceiver,  corrupter. 

VTo^n^iti/",  -(ijiir,  trj/iui  vn.  to  go  out 
of  one's  way,  to  ramble,  to  rove,  to 
wander,  to  stray,  to  go  astray,  to  lose 
oneself,  to  be  bewildered,  to  err,  to 
fail ;  to  fall  into  error,  to  be  deceived, 
seduced,  perverted ;  S.  WfitJ";  -lru,i_ 
a.  wandering;  -  <«uii"^,  -  star. 

}S ninpnt-P-'li  s.  waudoring ,  straying , 
aberration ;  error,  heresy ;  seduction, 
perversion,  subornation,  corruption; 
fury,  mania,  folly,  frenzy,  madness ;  - 
•na.aji ,  mental  aberration ;  i-ua/p,yt-q^ 
-,  sad  extremity,  excess  ;  piu^t-ir 


fHl" 


•-Ph 


ie   •ie'^t 


'^t  b  ~ 


tLUMpA 


u'bk%  , 


much  learning  doth  make  thee  mad. 

trnfnpd'u^uk ,  to  be  convinced  of  one's 
error,  to  correct  one's  mistake. 

\Saini-Pti  s.  fury,  rage,  mania,  fren- 
zy, madness,  folly;  violent  passion; 
transport,  enthusiasm;  *  vice,  bad 

|P*Y£»t-j^  S.  ^ n^t^nf-^  •        [habit. 

^^f^'lip  I  b'i*'*3  ^*  ashes ;  op  iTnjupnu , 
Ash-Wednesday  ;  .papiiap^ai-3u  ft  -, 
cineration,  in- ;  -  itit-i_,  to  burn  or 
reduce  to  ashes ;  p  -  in.  ju,7ipt-%  f-mp. 
iiti-gm'iiir^,  to  incinerate,  to  reduce  to 


unir 

ashes ;  to  lay  in  ashes,  to  waste  or  de- 
solate ;  lauitu^iaiplrijlh/upniljto  do^Bn- 

ance ;  4"'-/»  irw^lilriiii_  g  i/nfupnil_,  fire 
lies  under  the  ice ;  there  is  fire  lurk- 
ing under  the  ashes ;  S.  p'«.«-«o^.«/". 

'ffi./up.oi/.n/ii  a.  ash-coloured,  ashy, 
grey ;  -Pu,i-uii_a.  wallowing  or  rolling 
in  ashes  ;  -^/y  a.  full  of  ashes,  ashy ; 
-[uu.n.'b  a.  mixed  or  soiled  with  ashes; 
-Ityin  s.  ash-heap ,  —hole  ;  -i,y,iinjg 
uMiLblrirva.  to  stifle,  choke  or  suffocate 
with  ashes ;  -«/i.S-  a.  prostrate  in  the 
dust;  -JitpP-  a.  dark  skinned,  sun- 
burnt, tawuy,  brown ;  -jffb  a.  ciner- 
ous ;  -lifij  *.  ash-hole,  —pit,  — pan ;  fig. 
Persian  fire-temple ;  -^i%i_  ip-tfiT  vn. 
to  inhale  ashes  ,  to  be  suffocated 
with  ashes ;  -^^i  lituptf.  s.  fixed  or  es- 
tablished measure  of  ashes ;  -uim^ , 
Pj  or  «"j  s.  fire-worshipper ;  -uiu,^ant-^ 
pj,  s.  fire-worship ;  -fa,.p  s.  lixivium, 
lye,  wash,  lye-wash ;  in,-uiuu3i_  -£{»i»i. 
to  wash,  to  lixiviate ;  -ukp  S.  ^■»^p««», 
uiui^n ;  -inuipaih  o.  prouo  ou  thc  ashos; 
-  ^2^»/> .  a  bed  sprinkled  with  ashes ; 
-uihuuili  a.  like  ashes,  ashy ;  -mnti  a. 
fire-temple ; -rantSri  s.  bot.  ciner&ria; 
-gat%  a.  sprinkled  with  ashes. 

Ijnfiipiuuni-guititrJ',    (J  nfuphlFt  h-aji  Vtt. 

to  reduce  to  ashes. 

\^n[iipng  ,  u»j  *.  S.  Xfnfupu/iinj  •    dUUg- 

hill,  —heap,  -hole  or  —pit. 

U"/iS-/.^,  irpnj  s.  charcoal-powder. 
\roiikq_,  qt-^ ,  Wnqbij  t  *•  lizard. 

\Snir,  y ,  ntl_s.  wax,  bee's  wax ;  wax- 
candle,  --light,  taper;  uuitniuAl,  [,  -y 
{*  Jj^iuir),  cerate,  medicated  wax;- 
iCuMpuiujliui'u ,  stearine  candle ;  S.  jS/""?-. 

ITn'fiuf"/'*-  ,  uij  s.  wax-chandler, 
— maker;  -^o4-  ^muii-  s.  oil-cloth, 
—skin ;  floor-cloth ;  -4"y..  b  «•  cham- 
ber- or  flat-candlestick ;  taper-stand ; 

-lliail  P-p-nt-nt-ui  S.  CCrOtic  acid  ;  -^Irpm 

a.  made  of  wax ;  ^ni-p  - ,  cell,  alveo- 
lus ;  -c54-£-  o.  like  wax ;  -uimm  a.  wax- 
ed, cerated;  *S.\fni/h{iMtu,; -iftuTfuia., 
Mug  s-  dealer  in  wax,  or  in  articles  made 
of  wax. 

{^nJkiy  a.  waxen,  made  of  wax. 

\ynJt,i^%  a.  S.  \fnJb.uf  ■    S.  S.  VnJ: 

]JnJlrq[,iuiliuii_,  uig  s.  candlestick. 
It^nOhhir,  t-gft  va.  to  wax,  to  cere,  to 
spread  over  or  coat  with  wax. 

IToi/nu ,  ^  *.  Momus ;  S.  IT^'/i"  • 
63 


irnp 


484 


irns 


*}Sninnu/ii  S.  U,^f»ii.*/«»4  •    [wax-taper. 

TffyP  ,  Jhi.p[y ,  Pfii-^  s.  stay,  sup- 
port, prop,  jamb,  pillar,  pilaster, 
stanchion,  buttress;  -  ^'fcfrj;^,  to  prop, 
to  support,  to  shore  up ;  -  ^.u^<u4«»i. 
mus.  S.  ^^« 

Vyi  or  ir^/?- 1  ifni-liuig  s.  galoche. 

^yb  s.  beauty,  floridity,  grace, 
loveliness;  a.'beautiful,  florid,  lovely, 

graceful  ;  «r"  "'Jhp'  wn^hj^,  l^u  [i  intfhi-_ 

irn-Pl-  tfn/ut-ij  to  make  beauty  fade, 
to  spoil,  alter  or  ruin  the  beauty  of. 

Wye  <  'fnt-iiy  s.  mendicity,  beggary; 
alms';  l>  -  hiu.'i.yi^,  zg2hi_,  to  beg,  to  go 
begging,  to  ask  charity,  to  beg  alms, 
to  mendicate;  [•  -  u>huui%iri_,  to  see 
any  one  in  a  begging  state. 

y^iiliui^i  or  y^iflininli,  &C.  S.  }^liiy%ui^ 

lit""3  >  &c.  [bot.  tamarisk,  myrica. 

ffnn.u/i,iM,j;  ui^ty  va.  to  forgot,  to  be 
forgetful  or  unmindful  of,  to  neglect; 

-  i-uulripi,  to  be  at  a  stand,  to  stop 
short,  not  to  know  what  to  say,  to  be 
put  to  a  stand  or  to  a  non-plus ;  «^'  «/;<■_ 
a-u/iiaip  q[,a ,  don't  forget  me  ;  *  bot.  for- 
get-me-not ;  -  or  -[-rvn.  to  be  forgot- 
ten, to  fall  into  oblivion. 

Iffnit-mj^nin  ,  uy  «.  forgotful.  Unmind- 
ful, liable  to  forget ;  S.  W"""'''  • 

\yna-iujni.p[,Lii ,  -nt-iti,  s.  forgetful- 
ness,  want  of  memory;  f  -  ^mu  •u'li^ 
liui'iilrij  to  fall  into  oblivion; /i/»»y'  ~ 

uibltuihtriy     n     linn-UialfniJili     ptnnna   uutut_ 

%ta  *■<*  ^^  buried  in  oblivion;  -ni.aL 
uini,yi_  or  -m-guMhlnr  vu.  to  forgot,  to 
cause  to  forget,  to  cause  to  fall  into 
neglect. 

lP>tn.iujo%^  s.  forgetfulness ;  -tia  mn^ 

utrif   h  —liu  rt-tunAnt^aujbh-ff  utpl^u/btM-rt   tO 

forget,  to  leave  or  bury  in  oblivion; 

-  il!iihi_,  •t-'"o  *o  forget,  to  forget  one- 
self, to  put  out  of  one's  memory;^ 
-"III,  aih-tu  to  cause  to  forget. [the  Magi. 

\yni[uilruluii    Jhilailrin     S.  thO    chlof  of 

lifniluliuuipk-p  a.  proclaimed,  promul- 
gated or  given  by  Moses ;  -'tl-c  a.  writ- 
ten by  Moses ;  -tl'p  a.  established  or 
ordered  by  Moses;  -utuA,  -IfaAi  a. 
Mosaic ;  -^kpu,  a.  builtor  constructed 
by  Moses. 

IT"/" I  /.  s.  blackberry;  mulberry; 
-i-i/r  *.  brier,  bramble;  blackthorn, 
pyracantha. 

F"/"*-  s.  S.  ^aia-mif ;  myrtlo-tree. 


ITnpP  ,  »3  s.  skin,  hide,  pelt;  leath- 
er ;  remains,  relics,  coil ;  -  'fMi-ctV  > 
derma,  skin. 

JifniiPui^npi- ,  uMg  s.  skinner,  cur- 
rier, leather-dresser,  fell-monger; -«i.. 

Plit^     S.  YiuiqiMi^unpq.nt^P^ ;    —^^trum.  a» 

clad  in  skin ;  -^plt  a.  skinned,  de- 
prived of  the  skin ;  -  o/wAfr^,  to  skin, 
to  deprive  of  the  skin;  to  excoriate. 

TifnpPujq^,  Ifj  s.  dressed  skin,  tanned 
hide;  leather-bag;  leather  table-cover. , 

y^npPujl^  a.  cutaneous. 

IgniiPu/ii/rpli ,  <uj)  s.  skin-dyer. 

JJ'npP^'ijp  s.  skinning,  flaying,  act 
of  depriving  of  the  skin- 

JifnpPiiiiluiTi'aia.  s.  dealer  in  skin,  pelt- 
monger;  leather-seller. 

ITn^/Stmi  s.  pi.  skins,  hides. 

IPn^/Si-yti  a.  leathern,  leather. 

X^npPkiT,  tg^  va.  to  flay,  to  skin,  to 
deprive  of  one's  skin  ;  to  cut  the 
throat,  to  butcher,  to  slaughter;  to 

\^„pPl, .  p^nj  S.  \y.,pP  ■  [kill,  to  slay. 

\ynpP[,//  s.  sheepskin  mat. 

T^npli ,  pt-n/ ,  plru,^  s.  dcH,  lair ;  bot. 
S.  }J"p  &  IT"/' *->'/'  •  [green,  fresh,  tender. 

U'/»/.»'.  ir"/»i.  s.  bough,  branch ;  a. 

Ifnpir,  y  s.  bot.  night-shade,  bane- 
wort; strychnine,  strychnia. 

W"i"f'!t;  I  -•u'itp  ,  -»«-<ffi  «.  heart-ache, 
—break,  anguish,  grief,  distress,  re- 
gret, displeasure. 

give  or  cause  great  displeasure  or 
regret,  to  afflict  or  grieve  deeply,  to 
pierce  to  the  heart,  to  embitter,  to 
harrow,  to  rend,  to  break  the  heart. 

l^npirnplij;  t-jiy  vH.  to  griBvo,  to  he 
torn  with  pain,  to  be  afflicted  with 
spasms,  to  regret  much,  to  be  very 
sorry, greatly  displeased ;  to  be  aifect- 
ed,  touched,  moved,  to  melt  with  com- 
passion, [idiot,  simpleton,  dolt. 

IT"/"""  >  "»j  a.  s.  foolish,  mad,  insane, 

'ffnpnuu'is.ui'ii  a.  talking  nonsense;  -•»!._ 
ppi-t,  s.  nonsense,  foolish,  extravag- 
ant or  silly  talk. 

}Jnpn„ui\iM,%  a.  nonsensical,  foolish; 
-fjJTiif.  a.  dull-witted,  —brained. 

X^npnuiuiiinirf  ututy  VH,  to  maddeD,  to 
run  or  go  mad.  [less  speech  or  talking. 

\ynpnu/uouni-Pf  s.  foolishnoss,  sense- 

\rnpnuni.ppt.%  s.  stupldlty,  idlotism, 
extravagance,  folly,  madness. 

U  npnL.  S.   13  opnt^  . 

ITngfriTj/o.  to  remove,  to  put  or  set 


irnh 


483 


irnu 


aside,  to  separate ;  -  f,  ^aipp%  unjn. 
pni.piAik<  to  wean. 

IT"'- .  />  «■  6o<.  meum,  meum  Atha- 
manticum,  spignel,  freniculum  alpinum 
perenne. 

ITnii^,  dqnj  s.  juico,  extract,  any 
liquid  expressed,  squeezed  or  obtain- 
ed from  fruits,  &c. 

y  ni-[3-  I  ti[3-ni  ,  •  nil*   l^nt^[3-%  t  ^[3-iimIi  f . 

obscurity,  darkness,  night;  a.  dark, 
obscure,  gloomy ;  -  u,%^u,[,^% ,  fright- 
ful or  thick  darkness,  impenetrable 
gloom ;  (Aq.  - ,  [i  jpuA ,  f,  jpi,  ad.  in 
darkness,  in  the  dark,  in  the  gloom. 

l^'>^^  s.  S.  ^^"•-^ ;  temper ;  fig.  proof, 
trial;  a.  tempered;  steeled;  red  hot, 
fiery,  burning. 

'Jffni.itu/blur,  i-p  va.  to  introduce,  to 
give  entrance,  to  cause  to  enter ;  to 
thrust  or  poke  in,  to  insert ;  to  con- 
duct, to  guide,  to  lead;  to  admit,  to 
receive ;  to  think,  to  excogitate,  to 
invent ;  to  adduce,  to  allege. 

\faM.h-ui%nii_,  -t^ti.  <"•  introducing ;  s. 
introducer;  -*^^4  s.  gentleman  usher; 
~ltni.ai  s.  introduction. 

mouse ;  pi.  mice ;  S.  '!*?■*■/»  >  ir4"'Ap  > 
ujjjf.  JiiuAg,  the  micy  tribe;-  «/it6-, 
rat ;  -  4if!wt  •  wood-mouse ;  -  q-ui^fi , 
field-rat  ;  -  2i"'ill'''  •  craber,  water- 
rat  ;  —  uiiuik-uA ,  marmot ;  —  /ypufug , 
mountain-rat;  -  ^uipiat.n%^ ,  ichneu- 
mon ;  S.  yiruiiu^uA  or  iJbiv  5  t^'Ufsb 
tt-  ^uiquM^uigl  - ,  the  country  mouse 
&  the  city  mouse;  S-m^'PW*'  ""lp' 
uMliut%iu,n  iiiiuAg  ,  mouso-liole  ;  rat's 
nest ;  mouSe-dung ;  mouse-trap ;  np_ 
unpif.  iiiiith,^ ,  rat-catcher,  mouse-hunt- 
et;  (J^uimnL.)  mouser;  npunpii.ni.p-^Li, 
ti^iu%^ , mouse-hunt;  -npuui£jto  mouse, 
to  catch  a  mouse ;  -  ii.k>  the  mouse 
8queaks.[-f  broken  in  or  trained  horse. 
0""'-'/_  a.  tamed,  tractable ;  tpfultap 

U  nM-qm  O*  U  qai-ln  ■ 

XPni.TCu.i ,  mg  s.  shoos ;  slippors ;  S. 
Moiti  with  its  derivations. 

\rni-M%iy,  !•  s.  mummy  ;,  JhWui^ir 
J^inuii-  -{• ,  cerement,  cere-cloth. 

VPntA ,  t&y ,  ail_  s.  flesh-worm ;  gnat, 
midge.  [colour  &  beauty. 

lYnLiiiuLnp  a.  having  fine  carnation 

JJntAt-mpi  t  •«k"'3  ^-  public  crier, 
herald. 

\fnL.%l^,  aii2si  <*•  dumb,  mute ;  S.2,«"^; 


-criit^,  to  strike  dumb;  -  iPiiti_,  to 
be  mute,  to  become  dumb  or  speech- 
less. 

U""«-i^.  «5^»/ «.musk;  -  fr/ft^.mos- 
chifer;  pt^^'^W  "1''^®*"  Of  musk-cat. 

Xfnu^m  S.  fisticuff. 

\Pni.^iiit^ ,  .uy  s.  pelisse,  fur ;  {pj. 
if-tuu,)  furred  gown  or  robe ;  ^umtCui^ 
a-iu/juiiim-PliiA  —p ,  fur-trade ;  uiuiaiL-i_ 
—lui. ,  to  fur ;  -uiif.npb- ,  &c.  S.  ir«'i4t_ 

fluifnpb-  ,  &C. 

Ifni.a.nL.'ii^u  s.  S.  If/i/jt ;  sea-ecl. 
\fnt.aui ,  jl,g  sf.  muse. 
lifnuii-ni ,  luy  s.  muscum. 

*irn«-«»aiii»n-  S.  mUSt* 

(Poi-ui,  i/h,^.-:p,  fffn^  j.  entrance, 
entry,  coming  or  going  in,  introduc- 
tion, access,  approach,  admission; 
gate,  street-door,  portal ;  porch,  atri- 
um, vestibule ;  income,  revenue,  rent; 
carnal  knowledge ;  S.  IjuAmj^ ;  -^  «.. 
ph-i-n-. ,  sun-set,  setting,  going  down ; 
the  setting  sun,  the  west;  -^  luphi-uM^ 
jffit ,  heliacal  sun-set ;  -^  uiumlrq_  ast. 
immersion ;  jt^itj  Jpi^t.  g-u  mphi-ni. , 
from  sun-rise  to  sun-set ;  -  t«-  i/_or 
t-^tt  - ,  income  &  expenses  ;-£-£.  i-^ 
%uit-aig ,  arrival  &  departure  of  ships ; 
-^  i-fc  hi^ ,  entering  &  leaving ;  co- 
mers &  goers;  -  •iMJUnf,  first  day  of 
the  month  ;  ft  Jinftg  uipht-m.  ad.  to- 
wards or  near  evening ;  p  -«  £/A£/_  or 
to  disappear,  to  set; 


t-iUn-UUMI   Mift 


If   UMpb 

-  uiafbirij  to  make  one's  entry,  to  en- 
ter, to  go  in ;  -  or  -»  ^uimifr^,  to  be 
admitted,  to  have  access,  to  be  re- 
ceived; -  t^  hi_  ainXh-u  to  come  in  & 

go   out ;     fijuibui/    0--  h-i-  qhint^pnup  ,  tO 

know  all  a  person's  goings  out  &  co- 
mings in,  all  his  designs  &  actions; 

J-utJu     npn^^  lrf_  iru.     Jutfig  i   tO    fiX  thO 

times  of  audience ;  ^unnnpAuifi  -  ^np^ 
^t-i_  lun.  ^%^%i  to  give  free  access  to 
him;  n^ti-ftmhw ^i_lrt.  J-  ftiT,  I  do  not 
know  how  to  act ;  fauniunint-P-pii,  f,gk 
-If.  ^n ,  is  peace  with  you  ?  do  you 
bring  peace  ? 

IT/i^/i  •  Jpy ,  n4_  s.  lamp-black,  pine- 
sSot,  soot,  blacking ;  ink ;  i/t<«i.  ti.  - , 
miserable,  wretched. 

liynupuMiui%  a.  begging,  mendicant, 
poor  •  -  or  -nt^fitX  S'  beggary,  men- 
dicity. 

'^nt-puMiti  UMgfi  f    —tubuiWi  uigiy  VCL.  tO 

b6g,  to  mendicate,  to  ask  alms,-  to  so- 


irn-u" 


486 


irut- 


licit  charity,  to  be  a  vagrant;  itht-pu,^ 
gtuii_^tuAp ,  a  precarious  life, 

]J'ni.pu.%^  s. begging;  alms. 

U"n«.p«uj<»6- ,  -f ,  -n/ ,  -ni-  a.  bogged, 
mendicated,  borrowed;  alien, foreign; 
pieced,  patched  up,  mended. 

\fnM-puyli/i ,  gliufb  s.  beggar,  mendi- 
cant, supplicator;  a.  begged,  borrow- 
ed; - ipii^u  *o  so  begging,  to  mump; 

S.  }}  ni^nuibu>J\  [&  U  "'-{""J/i'k  ^' 

[j  nL.pi£rq^u/ii  t     M  "^cl'^  b>    {}  rtM-nui/^iijb 

U*ni.^4 ,  Ji'ii"^^  s.  roasted  wheat. 

\fni.p^ui/i,  uy  s.  obligation,  bond, 
contract,  bill,  note  of  hand,  promis- 
sory note ;  bulletin,  cedule,  act,  sche- 
dule, instrument,  deed;  -  ™.^.«^i«i«»3  , 
memorial,  petition;  -  /Aq-uJ/itin^-P't . 
receipt,  aknowledgment;  -  ^muin,.^, 
•ru/ii,  discharge,  acquittance;  -  »»^_ 
^nUifi ,  decree,  ordonnance,  rescript, 
mandate;  i^ui^^t«-,«j  -,  patent,  letter 
patent,  brevet,privilege,  special  grant; 

"iiuig  ,  amnesty  i  general  pardon. 

\S •'•-p^'"h'"'thv  •  tP'"3  *•  ehirograph- 
er;  memorial-writer,  memorialist. 

\^ni.piC,  JpTCty  s.  hammer;  -  ^utpui^ 
^lummj/  ,  stone-cutter's  pick;  iu-ju,^ 
'-"I'  ""•  pick-axe,  mattock. 

ir<»«.^>n/^,  u»j  a.  s.  mendicant ;  -uip-MUfi 
ad.  like  a  beggar,  in  a  precarious  man- 
ner; -at-P-^i-i  s.  mendicity. 

U*nt.;ii/i ,  Jpuinj  or  infi  s.  bot.  myrtlc- 
tree;  — berry;  -™u»i»oii.  myrtle-grove. 

y  "'-en   S.     nSt  ;    —   tun^/r/    ^     J^Jh-iu%u  , 

to  box,  to  cuff,  to  fight  with  fists ; 
-uMTjl,  ad.  with  the  fists,  with  fisticuffs. 

\fit.mji_,  [y  «.mist,  darkness,  obscur- 
ity ;  shadow,  shade ;  a.  foggy,  obscure, 
dark,  dusk  ;  shady,  woody;  -tjm-ju., 
'ithj'va.  to  darken,  to  obscure,  to  of- 
fuseate;  -m-Rpi-i  s.  darkness. 

XTn-^iyipiT,  y^uy  vn.  to  devour,  to 
gobble  up,  to  eat  like  a  hog,  to  swal- 
low or  gulp  down,  to  stuff  oneself. 

y  tLiiiLtuiTf  '"3^ '  ^  n^ifn-yiTi  y^b  ^^*  to 

murmur,  to  grumble,  to  mutter,  to 
growl ;  -  g  Jftdbu/hu ,  to  fall  one  upon 
another  furiously  or  ferociously,  tooth 
&  nail,  to  be  cruelly  &  obstinately  bent 
against  one  another,  to  be  mutually 
enraged  ;  dpirn.y,ui_  ui/l,^ ,  angry  bil- 
lows, surging  waves. 

\S it.J'n.n.i^  a.  murmuring,  grumbling. 

\Sn.irn.ni-Uh  s.  murmuF,  growl. 


ir«.%^<u(u<%  a.  roaring;  S.  ISaJn-n^. 

U'fr.'fc^u.rf',  uigp ,  -^yj;  yjb  vn.  to  roar; 
to  bellow,  to  low;  to  rage,  to  chafe, 
to  fume,  to  burst  into  roaring ;  mTil/A^ 
^[i  uin.  ^yifnup't  „pu,p  l-Jh/ ,  I  have 
roared  by  reason  of  the  disquietness 
of  my  heart- 

Ji'nAip^^ •  -iT"-^  *•  ^onT,  roaring; 
bellowing,  lowing,  whining,  shudder- 
ing; -ifi_a.  roaring;  bellowing; -i»_ 
•l^li"-'''  "•  noisy,  clamorous,  resound- 

'^n.nL-if^  a.dog-muzzled ;  — faced.[ing. 

ySn-n^u,  a.  surly,  cantankerous,crab- 

\S,v.mni,prb  s.  rebellion,  revolt,  [bed. 

]J„u,pin^ir  S.  ITut^t* ;  -p?/*^  a.  fed 
with  flesh  ;  -  a'.-^ii*  s.  flesh-fly,  meat- 
fly, blue-bottle.  [butchery. 

iffni„q.np^ ,  uig  s.  butcher;  -n^p'^  s. 

Tffuu.^kq^s.  heap  of  corpses,  slaugh- 
^r i  "15"*'*"'-"'*"  "■  carneous,  fleshy; 
corporeal,  earthly;  -{b  .^/»i/f_ja.  fle- 

\^uu,^ ,  ™_3  ^.caruncle,  [shy,  brawny. 

IPuui^t^ ,  uy  a.  flesh-eating,  living 
upon  flesh;  carnivorous;  -n^pfi-Jb  s. 
flesh-food ;  fig.  excess,  debauch. 

\Suui'^u/h,  .03  s.  flesh-fork,  —hook; 
-4m™  a.  abstaining  from  flesh;  -  [b. 
iiyi_OT  -pifvn.  to  abstain  from  meat. 

XS'uuiJp^ni-PliJb  s.  rivalry  in  glut- 
tony, emulation  in  voracity. 

lP<iu.1i  >  ^ ,  -/x.^  ,  tiuH,^  f  .fillet ;  gland. 

}Juia%ujpuAai-Pb  s.  anat.  adenology; 
-fpni-b  s.  adenography  ;  -^aimm.p'b  s. 
being  broken-backed;  adenotomy. 

Xfaiaiint-.n  a.  glandular. 

X^uuiuiuiu,  a.  clothed  in  flesh,  incar- 
nate ;  fleshy,  plump. 

IfuwijfuizCiaii. ,  u>j  s.  butcher ;  i/l^'^m.^ 
-/f ,  -'s  boy ;  -  or  -uAnj  s.  meat-mark- 
et; butcher's  shop,  butchery ;  -at-lft 
s.  butcher's  calling. 

VTu^^li  s.  price  of  meat. 

ir«tf^  o.  fleshy,  corpulent,  chubby, 
plump,  fat,  brawny;  -t*  a.  made  of 
flesh,  fleshly,  carnal,  corporeal,  earth- 
ly, mortal ;  -  j—p^  .  mortal  coil;  - 
Pint-p ,  man-mountain,  giant. 

y^uyiij,  a.  S.  [Tuyqti ;  $•  living,  living 
man  or  soul ;  -^ ,  men,  mortals  ;  ani- 
mals, [cool,  to  refrigerate. 

JJ'uyj'va.  to  chill,  to  make  cold,  to 

\yu[,ir,  Jhy^iy  vn.  to  be  or  feel  cold, 
to  grow  frigid,  to  suffer  cold;  to  catch 
cold,  to  take  a  cold ;  j;,b  iyni  f<r,  my 
hands  are  cold. 


irso. 


487 


iTsa 


}S"lunia,  extravagant,  spendthrift ; 
-n^pf  s.  lavishing,  squandering. 

U'aaiipj'  vn.  to  emaciate,  to  become 
extenuated. 

IPi/nm  or  IT'""-'"  a.  S.  IT"*-'/^;  touch- 
ed with  meat;  contaminated. 

l}ant.,„ni.  op  s.  flesh-day. 

MSi'-i-p ,  jupnj  s.crib,  manger;  stable; 
tin,.iiMp,ufi  f,  Jupy ,  a  (at  calf;  -  or  -^ 
p^-^iufinf ,  jaw  bone  or  the  interior  of 
the  mouth;  -  or /iu/n^  Jap[i  S.S'"/'?-'/'"'/; 

ir«f/>f«»»/i.-.ft  o.bred  in  the  stable. 

\f,nutpu,fi,  a.  crack-brained,  cracked, 
crazed,  frantic,  frenetic,  mad;  -n«-/3^ 
s.  insanity  ,  madness,  folly,  frenzy; 
-paAtrir  vn.  to  reflect,  to  reason,  or 
revolve  in  one's  mind;  -pu,jni.p-I.Ju s. 
sharpness,  shrewdness,  sagacity;  -pt. 
phir,  tr^fi  vn.  to  recollect,  to  remem- 
ber; to  take  it  into  one's  head,  to 
think,  to  purpose,  to  contemplate,  to 
imagine,  to  conceive ;  to  make  an  at- 
tempt, to  attempt,  to  dare,  to  will,  to 
be  inclined  to,  to  bring  oneself  to ;  to 
give  oneself  up  to ;  ^  ^l.-puMi{pi,^  Ifi.^- , 
to  obtain  a  bare  livelihood;  juiuium^ 
luuipnt-PTi  - .  to  repent,  to  be  conver- 
ted, to  amend ;  [•  "iiMufutiibi  - ,  to  be  en- 
vious, jealous;  S.  l"*-'!?-;  -p^/'%"'-j«»_ 
%lr,rva.  to  cause  to  think ;  to  induce, 
to  incite,  to  attract,  to  excite  desire ; 
~p-^chh  ilfi'l"^  S.  ^ tiitupWphir ;  jtithtu^ 
•in..%  -,  to  commit  bestiality;  -pt-pni-_ 
Pi  *.  intent,  intention,  resolve;  crim- 
inal attempt.  [posely  omitting. 

IToxo^n^a.  wilfully  forgetting,  pur- 

\fmur^lip ,  q-puy  a.  attentive,  care- 
ful, vigilant,  diligent,  exact;  consider- 
ate ;  -  ilflik-i_,  to  be  attentive,  to  pay 
attention  to,  to  mind,  to  attend  to,  to 
take  heed  to,  to  apply,  to  be  assidu- 
ous ;  -^li-p  a.  diligent,  prompt,  ready; 
- ,  -  liSfb ,  -  i,ppnil_or  iiui/op  ad.  willing- 
ly, voluntarily,  with  good  will,  hearti- 
ly, cheerfully,  with  pleasure;  candid- 
ly, frankly,  sincerely*;  -j.pM-pu,^njy, , 
-"  S.ir«"<"^fi-/i  ad.;  -q-pt-pni-i  *. eager- 
ness ,  diligence,  goodwill,  cheerful- 
ness; -Pp  S.  \yuitaf^i.p  ad.;  -q-phirvn. 
S.  fjanu/^fip  ^^'ii^iiT ;  ~q.piiM.pfiL%  s.  at- 
tention, application,  care,  heed,  heed- 
fulness. 

Xfmuipu.,^  a.  brainless,  giddy-brain- 
ed, — pated  ,  crack-brained,  foolish, 
mad  ;  -"«-?  s.  mental  derangement  or 


alienation,  lunacy,  insanity,  madness, 

}^inMu[uiup  I  ufj  a,  deceitful ,  delud- 
ing, seducing ;  -nt-PpiA  s.  seduction, 
deceit  ;  -^#»»4  or  /«»»/>4  o.  pensive , 
thoughtful,  musing;  -^ifr^or  -^ii4f«/' 
vn.  to  think,  to  muse,  to  reflect,  to 
ponder,  to  rack  one's  brains  ;  -^"_ 
^iwt-P^Ljb  s.  meditation,  ponderation, 
reflection  ;  -/"j/t  «  •  investigating  , 
examining. 

IPinwA  ui^ioV/  a.  done  after  reflection; 
**.  meditation  ;  -irkiF,  tj^va.  to  think, 
to  reflect,  to  meditate,  to  ponder,  to 
consider,  to  muse,  to  weigh;  -i/A  S. 
ITionijui^/A ;  -*•«£-/??  s.  thought,  me- 
ditation,consideration,  reflection,idea, 
imagination,  fancy  ;  g  (iJhi-ir  -pt ,  as 
far  as  I  can  judge,  according  to  my 
idea;  -iropl;%  ad.  considerately. 

\^iauj^njp  a.  mentally  blind ;  -4"4- 
ip^liirvn.  to  be  anxious,  perturbed;  to 
be  vacillating,  wavering ;  ~^npaj,i  a. 
out  of  one's  mind,  extravagant,  mad. 

U"«"«»4.u2C a. presumptuous;  to  one's 
mind  or  liking,  pleasing ;  -y  a.  pleas- 
ing, agreeable,  to  one's  liking;  con- 
descending, meek ;  -ni-Pji  s.  presump- 
tion ;  prepossession,  prejudice;  -4u.» 
a.  comprehensible ,  easy  to  under- 
stand, intelligible,  plain  ;  -^utuai-Pf 
s.  comprehension;  -^mpni^um  a.  witty, 
very  intelligent,  ingenious,  lively; 
-^nutiA  a.  fickle-minded,  changeable. 

XfinojJ'ninpirJ'  va.  to  seducc,  to  por- 
vert ;  -  ^.^^^li ,  to  deceive  oneself. 

iro<«.yn,^a.unquiet,  thoughtful,  wav- 
ering, agitated,  undecided,  perplex- 
ed, irresolute  ;  -  umXku  to  disquiet, 
to  perplex,  to  make  uneasy,  to  cause 
anxiety ;- ^/.it^,  to  disquiet  or  fret 
oneself,  to  waver,  to  be  agitated,  va- 
cillating, wavering,  to  be  anxious,  to 
be  at  a  loss  how  to  decide ;  -/m-^^, 
s.  agitation  of  mind,  care,  inquietude, 
perplexity ;  -jaJ-uip  S.  TJaiai^[ii.p ;  -jo^ 
J-Mupni-Pi  s.  goodwill,  eagerness,  wil- 
lingness. 

\^,nuAhili  a.  entering,  going  in. 

Ifux/AA^iT,  </»>/> ,  Jni-ut  vn.  to  enter,  to 
go  or  come  in,  to  introduce,  insinuate, 
or  intrude  oneself;  to  penetrate  into, 

to  slip  in  ;  -  mn-  up  ,  uin.ui2p  nt.pni._p  ,  to 

present  oneself,  to  call  on,  to  visit; 
—  uiqoPfiji  uia-iu^li  nt-pni^ ,  to  bo  hoard, 
hearkened  to ;  -  «»«-  nt-JkUl  .to  be  a 
guest,  to  receive  hospitality,  to  be 


irsD. 


488 


ITPT- 


lodged;  -  ««»«-  4/Ai  to  know  a  woman; 

—  ft  Jhpuil  oiiiuin^r  utf/hi^u%nj  ,  tO   COXniUlt 

adultery ;  -  ^  or  /A^  tti'k"  •  e  •"•it'^i . 
to  bend  a  bow ;  Jt  i^iuunuumuih ,  /•  n-ium 
-.  to  sue,  to  bring  an  action  against, 
to  summon  before  a  magistrate  or 
court  of  justice;  g  y.«i»»n«<-n^.«.«.  -,  to 
act  the  judge;  5  *-/>4/'^  ~,  to  plunge 
into  an  abyss,  to  be  engulphed,  swal- 
lowed up ;  lAj.  ^t-u,liit  - ,  to  be  over- 
whelmed with  shame,  to  hide  one's 
confusion  under  the  earth ;  -  ^  »-«». 
n-iyni-pp,  to  enter  a  person's  service, 
to  serve  ;  -  jnit^t^paM^p^^i ,  to  be 
adopted ;  trpui^un-np  - ,  to  guarantee, 
to  become  security;  -  (•  uiui^puift ,  to 
dispute,  to  contest;  /.  ./.npi  -,  to 
prove,  to  try,  to  make  an  experiment; 

-  g  M-pijil^j'uipq.^ni.ppu,  to  be  clothed 
with  our  humanity ;  l>  ^n«-t/  - ,  to  be 
overcome  with  sleep,  to  sleep,  to  lay 
to  sleep ;  -  luphifui^u/it ,  to  go  down, 
to  set;  g  ^p(tu,%  -.  to  sweat,  to  work 
hard,  to  give  oneself  much  trouble; 

-  /.  iioi.,  to  embark,  to  go  on  board  a 
vessel ;  -  ^i^  ></W/i% ,  to  be  at  enmity 
with  oneself;  -  g  f*-"^  or  g  Jta-mi/p 
ni-pnt-^ ,  to  submit,  to  become  subject 
to ;  -  •i-^'-li  !•  iTuip^ ,  to  possess ;  -  ^ 
X»^,  to  sit  or  be  at  table  ;  S.  •^/A/. , 

t>np4w,i.pj.  ,  IP/,™  ,  ^..fi,  ,  &C.,  &C. 

XTmuiMMfu,';  /[.ifiirvn.  to  keep  in  mind, 
to  remember ;  to  have  spite  against 
one,  to  be  rancorous ;  S.  W»"yyj_' 

U'i»u/a.£^<r,  tj/i  vn.  to  comprehend, 
to  conceive,  to  understand ;  -»<.»!. ,  uy 
a.  of  good  comprehension,  intelligent; 
-n.ni.'f  s.  understanding,  intelligence. 

ir<#F<u^^cf ,  ly  a.  intelligent,  clever, 
learned,  erudite ;  -»../??  *.  cultivated 
mind,  ability. 

ITui-^intu  a.  sharp,  perspicacious, 
shrewd ;  -m-pf  s.  perspicacity,  sharp- 
ness of  wit ;  -muAii^  a.  unquiet,  anxi- 
ous, gloomy,  full  of  care;  -  ipit^i^  to 
be  uneasy,  disquieted,  to  grow  anxi- 
ous, to  care  for  or  about;  -muA^ni^ 
s.  disquiet,  disquietude,  anxiety,  care, 
anguish. 

Muiuiguiirl^i  a.  imaginary,  chimeric- 
al ,  fictitious ,  fabulous ,  pretended, 
false,  visionary,  extravagant,  fantas- 
tical;  -gUpiup  ad.  wisely,  sensibly, 
judiciously;  -j/, «. reasonable, ration- 
al, sensible,  intelligent,wise,  judicious. 

ITuKOLnf'  a.  intellectual,  intellective, 


spiritual;  intelligent,  clever;  -lupaip 
ad.  mentally ;  spiritually ;  wisely ;  my- 
stically ;  -Bf^uii  a.  intellectual,  spirit- 
ual; mental,  ideal ;  -m-Pi  «.  intelli- 
gence, good  sense,  judgment. 

y^inuiil,,,^,  itiftirvn.  to  be  out  of  one's 
wits,  to  become  deranged,  to  be  de- 
lirious, [the  memory,  to  be  forgotten. 
*iro.t-4.i/»/  f/A/li/'  vn.  to  have  escaped 

y^inlrpliir.pJj, ,  piTiuij  a.  intimate,  cor- 
dial, confident,  familiar ;  i.  favourite; 
-  itu,a.,y ,  true  or  faithful  servant. 

yy uihpjhipiup  ad.  faithfully,  sincere- 
ly ,  candidly ;  intimately  ,  cordially , 
confidently,  familiarly. 

}Su,trpJia^„M%a.  familiar. 

}J uitrpJat'iiiuJ',  uiyifi  vn,  to  become 
familiar,  to  grow  intimate,  to  obtain 
confidence. 

\fmlrpjh,.pi,iA  s.  intimacy,  cordiali- 
ty, confidence,  familiarity,  strict,  close 
or  fraternal  friendship ;  faithfulness, 
sincerity;  -p-p  S.  VToifcy. JL.p«.p . 

]fu,iltj;  irjP  va.  to  push  strongly,  to 
shake,  to  move. 

ir<"/><</<ii  ««j  *.  whip;  spur;  ^g.  sti- 
mulus ;  —  ^ni-u/ht^uy ,  vrhip-cord ;  —  4^^- 
*"^CJ  ■  riding-whip ;  4'"/""-'<'^  -""j  > 
lash,  cut,  stroke  of  a  whip ;  S.  llnt-^™ ; 
-uiqiap  a.  whipped;  spurred;  -  tpft^ 
•ll"p  ipost-horse;  -InTf  tj/l  va.io  horse 
-whip,  to  lash,  to  whip ;  to  prick,  to 
spur;  to  stimulate. 

M^uipnt^li ,  piuij  s.  young  ass ;  colt, 
foal,  filly;  hot.  colt's  foot. 

Upia^lip  a.  written  with  ink;  -i-^p, 
~V"Ct  "■•  dark  with  down,  downy,  furn- 
ished with  soft  dark  hair;  -^,p^j«\p , 
black  eye-brows ;  -Pu,pu,^  a.  smoky, 
fuliginous,  sooty ;  -yo*  a.  black  eye- 
browed,  having  dark  bushy  eye-brows. 

M^Pfuiphp ,  ,ag  a.  fruit-bearing,  fruc- 
tiferous ;  loaded  with  fruits ;  -  tfum. , 
fruit-tree ;  -pS,^  a.  fruitless ;  -  «,«.. 
"iihu  to  shake  down  the  fruit ;  -^  a. 
full  of  fruit ;  -li^p ,  mj  a.  carpophag- 
ous   ;    —Juimnfj    S.    ^mrimpt-p  J    —"imq  S. 

orchard,plantationoffruit-trees;fruit- 
^''y )  -"^—^  f  '"J  *•  gardener,  watcher; 
cottage ;  -£f»<-/>  j.  fruit  syrup  or  juice ; 
-iluiTfuiit. ,  ui^  s.  fruiterer,  fruit-seller ; 
-t-tm  a.  abounding  in  fruit;  -^um^ir 
va.  to  gather  fruits. 


ITPP 


480 


iros 


\fpif.tr%p  i-utn.  s.  fruit-bearer. 

Vpft-p ,  |P^f.u.%|.  *.  pi,  fruitage. 

UVW'4  »•  berry,  small  fruit. 

IT^f^/x-^a.  vile,  abject,  low,  base, 
mean,  despicable;  obscure. . 

ITplrJ;  tj/.  va.  to  smut,  to  blacken ; 
fig^  to  asperse,  to  defame,  to  slander; 

-  i[iapmlrt.m%niiiu ,  to  paint  OHe's  eye- 
lids, [to  burn. 

ir^4t,r,  tj/i  va.  to  roast,  to  toast, 

Vr^2Cu,i.„^,  s.  pioneer;  digger,  delver. 

Xfi'TCnu,  a.  smoky,  sooty,  fuliginous ; 
-trf*,  tj/.  va.  to  smoke,  to  blacken  with 
soot,  to  soil,  to  dirty ;  -pJ'vn.  to  black- 
en with  smoke  or  soot. 

XfpUi^ir.h^liva,  to  murmur,  to  mut- 
ter, to  mumble,  to  speak  through  the 
teeth ;  to  sing  low,  to  hum,  to  murmur 
gently ;  to  grumble,  to  whine,  to  moan. 

Xf/tJUiSblj  ^2l'3  *•  murmur,  whisper; 
low  utterance,  humming;moan, groan. 

ypj-n-lr./-,  ~^.r,  &C.  S.  ljn.J-n.,uJ\ 

JTp""'  •  &c.  S.  0V'^«" '  &c. 

'[fpnt.p ,  Jiipiy  s.dregs,  lees,  remains, 
grounds,  sediment,  dross,  faeces,  resi- 
duum ;  slime,  mire,  mud,  ooze ;  -  q-p'. 
^nj  I  tartar ;  S.  ^[Ah-Jpna-p ;  —  ^t_^#j/ , 
dregs,  lees  of  oil ;  -  «/;»^i««//A ,  biliary 
calculus ;  -  Jp^m^m^i  >ptnir^^„li ,  stones 
in  the  bladder,  urinary  calculi;  ir,^p_ 
I'^L  IT '  ***  refine,  to  clarify,  to  purify; 

-  miau  to  cause  great  grief  or  pain, 
to  cause  to  suffer;  to  throw  a  slur  or 
stigma  on,  to  affront,  to  traduce,  to 
slight,  to  revile,  to  injure;  S.'P«"/«-.r. 

Wpltia ,  2J-u.-b .  yplt.^% ,  ^t»A  *.  ant, 
emmet,  pismire;  Wp^b'-'iip ,  kym  or  p«"^. 
Jht-P-[,tii  d'p2h,u'iig ,  ant-hill,  —hillock ; 
•^uMpuiinUi  iip^hu/ii^ ,  ant's  eggs. 

trp£l"-i"'j  s.  ant-nest,  —hole. 

Xfp^ffii'in-pt-i-  ,  'ffp^mn-lii.i-  s .  ant- 
eater,  formica-leo ;  -^t-p  a.  ant-eaten ; 
*.  ant-bear,  — eater,  myrmecophagus. 
tamandua. 

IT/ijaSinjS.merf.prickinglikethesting- 
ing  of  ants,  formication;  S.  XTp^-t-in^  • 

U"^«f  <r  S.  W"!"/'-       [myrtle-wreath. 

[ypuitr%(i ,  Xfput^  S.  Uni-pm  ;  uianuli  —  % 

IT^m^uiiuf  *.  hot.  agaric.  [teal. 

1Sp,„lili, ,  mtTu/b  s.  zool.  querquedula, 

ed  with  lees,  full  of  dregs. 

IT/tM  »  ^ppk'"3  *•  tempest,  storm, 
foul  weather ;  -  h-n^i. ,  squall,  gust  of 
wind,  high  wind ;  -  ^n^ry ,  blast,  hur- 
ricane, whirlwind,  tornado ;  -  4-^n/ . 


dense  smoke,  cloud  of  smoke;  -p». 
^n/ ,  volume  of  flames,  [a  sediment. 
Wppliir,  kgiiij  vn.  to  settle,  to  form 
\PppIjiiiipt-p  a,  gathering,  threaten- 
ing ,  stormy ,  tempestuous  ;  -//>j  , 
-piuinii  a.  tempestuous  ,  boisterous  , 
stormy,  blustering,  windy;  -4-^%  a. 
causing  or  producing  tempests  ;  S. 
]fppiaipt-p  ■  %iu,'ii^  -_p  ,  prognostics, 
signs  which  usher  in  the  storm;  -4-««-i^, 
z/'i/t.'  tempest-tost,  —beaten  a,  bil- 
lowy, turbulent,  very  agitated,  rough; 
-uiiupuiip  a.  raining  impetuously  ;  - 
%lr,np ,  ufuif^ ,  a  storm  of  arrows. 

''SppkirJ',  ty/i  va.  to  tempest,  to  pro- 
duce a  tempest,  to  trouble,  to  ruffle, 
to  agitate  violently ;  -[iirvn.  to  be  tem- 
pest-tost or  -tossed,  to  be  driven,  or 
whirled  about,  to  be  very  agitated, 
rough ;  Ji'ptip  tfn>-[u  g  hpliftp ,  curling 
clouds  of  smoke  ascended  to  the  skies. 

0 ppni-P-^t^i  t  U pp"'~h  S.  U/»"*-/»  • 
\j  pniu'^utu  D,  \'fppy&'  llfpfUi^luU* 
Vpj"'ily  >   &C.   S.  X^uipiniullllj  t  &c. 

\^P^iuiru,p,np  s.  wrestling. 

\fp^u,'i,a,li ,  uij  s.  premium,  prize  or 
reward ;  iight,  combat ;  mm'i,hi_  q-  ,  to 
win,  to  carry  the  prize,  to  bear  away 
the  bell ;  -  lun-Wot^,  to  get,  gain  or  ob- 
tain a  prize. 

Wp3"''''"'/i"'%p  s.  stratagem. 

HTp^fltp  s.  pugilism,  boxing  match ; 

b.   U  pi/na-tffi  • 

XPpjuMpu/r,  s.  lists,  arena ;  agonism. 

{jp^fi-iT S.  ijuipt^tr. 

\rpjl"f>  hg"!!  vn.  to  box,  to  come  to 
blows,  to  fight,  to  combat;  to  rival,  to 
vie  with,  to  compete ;  «'?»j*-/^i  f  <ffi  ad. 
with  emulation,  vying. 

\rpjnq_s.  competitor;  rival. 

IP/iynt,/?/.!.*  ,  ir^«j<>i..%  s.  combat , 
fight,  wrestling;  competition,  concur- 
rence, rivalry. 

ITjn.*-./",  lrj[,  vn.  to  gorge,  glut  or 
cram  oneself,  to  stuff  &  swill. 

IT^n.iiy  «.  crevice  in  the  earth,  chink. 

\r<"n  pr.  ad.  near,  nigh,  next,  close 
by, by;  a.near,next;S.U"^/»<i;  -»y«/». 
near  to  this  place ;  -  «<«-  - 1  -/»-,-  /» 
-nf  ad.  quite  near  or  close,  contigu- 
ously, thickly;  -  g  -i  -  g  4».i-«^  arf. 
soon,  directly,  instantly;  /#  org-^f 
p  -4 1  —ni^iiui ,  [i  -nt-uin  ad.  noar,  near- 
ly, close  by  or  to,  next;  soon,  short- 
ly, soon  after;  lately;  g  -  iut.ni.pa, 
shortly,  soon;  - il!hhi_,  to  be  near  or 


irop  ^90 

clos«  to,  to  approach,  to  draw  near ; 
(•  -  lfu,i_,  to  stand  near,  to  be  present 
at,  to  attend;  -  liuipk/j  to  cut  quite 
short;  -  iJii^uibh^  to  pass  close  to,  or 


hard  by ; 


otjy     jnntriaiP  ututip  _ 


gjiu  liu.pnq_  iVbhi_,  where  there  is  a  will 
there  is  a  way- 

'^omut^„uli  a.  neighbouring,  living 
or  dwelling  near ;  -i^imj  a.  accom- 
panying, proceeding  together,  or  in 
proximity  ;  -[nt-m  a.  imminent ,  im- 
pending, near,  at  hand,  threatening; 
-  ^a.tu'iif.,  imminent  danger;  - ipsh-u 
to  be  imminent,  to  threaten ;  -{my ,  /(j , 
-li-3<  '"J  a.  assisting,  present,  neigh- 
bouring, near,  close  to  ;  -{mn^^.  ib^ 
■>»/"/■  fn-  to  be  cut  quite  short,  cut  off 
at  the  roots;  -:,,„„,  f.^  s.  accessit, 
the  next  to  the  best,  second  best;  - 
lp,lri_,  to  obtain  honorable  mention, 
to  get  honors  ;  -utrf  a.  near ;  -  u,^,^^ 
k-"!- .  near  relation ;  -^np  o.near,  next, 
neighbouring,  assistant;  present;  S. 


F 


kp  ;  -i.„phir,  -Jtj"  ima.  to  ap- 


proach ;  -•-npnupl,  s.  proximity,  near- 
ness, neighbourhood;  -^•,i,ia,p  s.  city 
near  the  capital;  suburb;  borough; 
market-town. 

Ifoinkir,  irjil, ,  -Irjni.jut'iikirva,  to  ap- 
proach,to  place  next  or  nearto,toap- 
proximate,  to  draw,  bring  or  put  near. 

Uomk'iiuiir,  yyouiliiT,  u,k^,ijj  vn.  to  ap- 
proach, to  approximate,  to  come,  go 
or  draw  near,  to  be  near. 

U  oiMilTM-np   b.    U  outiut-np  ■ 

IT"/'. /a  *.  dirt,  mud,  mire,  slime; 
puddle,  pool,  fen,  marsh,  bog. 

\^opuip.u,pad.  like  apuddle  or  marsh; 
a.  marshy,  fenny ;  muddy,  miry ;  -l,u.% 
a.  muddy,  marshy  ;  ~^k,i^  -n.'i.yj-  va. 
to  suffocate  in  a  marsh;  -Jk2_a.  mar- 
shy, slimy;  -"uiuj;  <"j<»/  vn.  to  stagn- 
ate, to  be  stagnant,  to  form  a  swamp 
or  bog,  to  stand  ;  -ukp  a.  moorish ;  - 
4""^  .  moor-fowl,   [muddy  ;  s.  S.  ITo/. . 

W  opuM.,,  orU'/Ji-^«i.«.  a.  marshy,  miry, 

U'opuijtu.^a. still, standing,  stagnant. 

U  »p"i.pL~n.in^n,.u,np  sf.  cousin,  mo- 
ther's sister's  daughter ;  -^lrn.„p^l,  s. 
cousin,  mother's  sister's  son ;  -rp^/.  sf. 
aunt,  mother's  sister. 

Wopki^jpi^jp  s.  uncle,  mother's  bro- 
ther ;  -popiaif.ni.iiuip  sf.  cousin ,  mo- 
ther's brother's  daughter ; -po^»^^/, 
s-  cousin,  mother's  brother's  son. 

U  oppi,  S.  ITopmiiui  • 


80.T- 

D'o^ni. ,  ly  or  .uj  sf.  step  mother. 

liTopn^mAnt^p,  s.  gray-mullet,   sur- 

TiTopni-ui'iip  a.  bearded.  [mullet. 

]yapni-uipJiM,/i_p  s.  the  temple. 

\fopni-ki,  /03  a.  bearded,  long-  or 
thick-bearded. 

Ifopnt-ui  s.  bot.  tuberose. 

Xfopni-^  t  unM-pnt^  1  pnt^iuj  s. beard ; 
iuq/rpki-'  gray-beard;  ».^t#^, /?u«t , 
ufiyup^uip  -,  a  sorry,  thick,  uncouth 
or  neglected  beard  ;  Jlpm-o^  if-ui/iiMput, 
%u,i^  itiioml,^ ,  to  have  the  face  cover- 
ed with  down,  or  soft  hair ;  Jopm-u  «.p, 
iuilihi,  to  grow  a  beard ;  op  uMuiliphinj 
•jitipni-ii  ,  shaving-day  ;  uiu>^plri_  i/ip,^ 
pni.u  [it-p,  to  shave  oneself;  to  get 

shaved  ;     uiirh^l_  qJopm-u    as-pnt^  ■    tO 

shave  any  one,  to  trim ;  ui'sCkjin-^uAkf^ 
^-•-0  ,  to  let  one'sbeard  grow;  iruiqlip'i, 
-  %p,  his  beard  begins  to  grow. 

U  opin  t  -^uiiilitlT  D,    y  on  I   —tultlulP. 


3 


3  {he)  j[,  s.  the  twenty  first  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  sixteenth  of  the 
consonants  \  j  •  j,  three  hundred  ; 
three  hundredth. 

^uMp.kfi.uliu.'ii,  -pkuA  a.  of  or  be- 
longing to  Japhet ;  Armenian;  -  um^-r, 
the  Armenian  nation,  the  Armenians. 

3'"?- •  y  s.  S.  S"'!^"'-/'?-;  o-  satiated, 
sated,  glutted,  cloyed,  full;  -,  j-  ad. 
to  satiety,  to  one's  fill,  to  the  full; 
J—  ni.uik£_  £-«.  pjhiki^,  to  eat  &  drink 
one's  bellyful.  [3u»?./lir. 

Qu,ti.kjni.pp^% ,  -m-Hu  s.  Satiety,  sur- 
feit, repletion  ;  u{u>inain./i^  ^  j'"t^3- 
iTu/iik  ,  to  burst  with  eating;  -m-guAkW 
va.  to  satisfy,  to  satiate,  to  sate;  4et 
uimu/lA^  - ,  to  surfeit,  to  cloy,  to  glut, 
to  stuff,  to  gorge ;  -  ^u>un<.a£  pt-p ,  to 
vent  one's  wrath  ;  -"^^afi.  <*•  satisfy- 
ing, satiating. 


3U.^  40 

gwf.^f/',  k^iy  vn.  to  be  satisfied,  to 
have  one's  fill;  -  jm%^^u  or  4«»/»/» 
ftHj' ,  to  glut,  cram  or  gorge  oneself 
■with ;  yu,^kp  t  4™/i75/ »  he  was  never 
tired  of  looking  at ;  j,„^hu,i_  a.  chem. 
saturated. 

^mif-ni-p-fiii, ,  -ni-Uh ,  -ui-^f.  s.  Satis- 
fying;  repletion;  satiety,  disgust;^ 
juin.ni.p,f. ,  for  satiating ;  jiufm-iif  tu^ 
uki_,  to  say  I  have  had  enough ;  ««-. 
"'^U3J""t"'-pt  •  ^^  ^*t  one's  fill ;  -  «"«^ 
%'£/_«>f.«<4i»./7£ ,  to  glut  one's  avarice; 
/»  -  iliuMn.uiiihiai.p-%  lit-py ,  for  satisfy- 
ing his  ambition  ;  jiafnciM,  s.  chem. 
saturation. 

QuM^^.j'vn.  to  fit,  to  fit  well. 

8'<'7-f.f.£-i/',  *-j/»  va.  to  push,  to  shove. 

3«"2."'^  or  -y  a.  immolated,  sacri- 
ficed. 

Qiu^W,  t-jjp  va.  to  immolate,  to  offer 
up,  to  sacrifice  to  idols ;  -ItiTvii.  to  be 
immolated  to  idols;  to  feed  on  meats 
offered  to  idols ;  to  profane  or  render 
meats  unclean  by  gnawing  them. 

Qw^zCufCi^w^  •  uMtj  t  — ^  t  ^t-y  s.  porce- 
lain, china,  china  ware ;  -£-<«/  a.  china; 
-t-iT  va.  to  cover  or  ornament  with 
porcelain;  -lr,ui_  ju.mu,li,  tessellated 
pavement;  ~hiui_jop^nt-u,it ,  tessella- 
tion ;  mosaic. 

^atluip-ap ,  -uif-yu  a.  rude,  rough, 
common,  vile ,  low,  vulgar ,  trivial ; 
servile,     [city,  boldness ;  S.  loni-cZ-^A  • 

S'"/""/""  o,.  bold,  audacious;  s.  auda- 

3'«^'"-<<.'><  a.  audacious ,  venture- 
some, overhasty,  inconsiderate,  im- 
prudent; ad.  precipitately,  headlong, 
furiously,  impetuously,  rashly,  at  a 
venture,  or  random,  audaciously,  in- 
solently ;  indiscreetly,  without  discre- 
tion or  consideration ;  -  ^»i2»ii./3-^tSr , 
impetuous  courage ;  -  /uf .^«"^£y_,  to 
venture  headlong,  to  expose  oneself 
to  great  peril.  \ad. 

Qiupiinfirvn.  to  fall  sick. 

Qu,itu,/ia,i  a.  roaming,  rambling. 

Quii-a/iip  s.  diversion,  pastime. 

Qiuit-luijil,  s.  piratical  coasting  ves- 
sel, epactroceles. 

Quilrt-JJ  t-jp,  -tjnM-juAtiTvtt.to  walk, 
to  take  or  lead  about,  to  conduct  here 
&  there ;  to  veer,  to  turn  about ;  to 
circulate ;  -^u,^ ,  to  turn,  to  roll  one's 
eyes ;  £?«-/»£.-  ^iy  >  to  glance  over,  or 
round  about ;  mm/tiuJ-uiJ'  ^h-piuiiu  -  , 


to  eat  out  of  season. 

Quii-pir,  tjiy  vn.  to  travel,  to  visit 
different  places,  to  rove,  to  ramble, 
to  roam,  to  wander;  to  lounge;  to 
stray ;  to  circulate ;  -  g  itnil_hi-  g  ju«_ 
•Ttu^ ,  to  travel  by  sea  &  land ;  S.  C?"i- 

•Lyf 

Qiai^ai-X,  s.  wandering,  travelling; 
circulation ;  round,  turn,  walk ;  agita- 

3««*-n«-'i  a.  vagrant,  wandering,  [tion. 

Qui^uiit-j;  ir^fi  va.  to  look  at,  to  gaze 
upon,  to  look  intently  at ;  to  survey, 
to  watch.  (jewel  &  flower). 

Quilili'iip- ,  liiip-p,   p-uML.  s.  hyacinth 

%uiiii,pa,^u,ui  a,  studded  or  set  with 
hyacinths ;  -p-t-iy  a.  hyacinthine. 

^ui^nplfli  a.  s.  Dioscorian;  -pn«-4  s. 
bot.  morel  or  winter-cherry,  alkekengi. 

Qu.liniip.k-a.'ii  a.  of  Jacob  or  James . 
*3"»4"4'£A  s. see-saw;  S.  jjoa^. 

^um^pIi  ,  pt-y  s,  hot.  bramble,  briar. 

3'"4  *.  Hebrew,  w.  El,  Elohira,  God, 

3<<<4"'-^  I  -t  S.  3'"A"'-'«-*»  [Jehovah. 

^utCipuibmiT,  &C.  S*  3<<'^7-f'^/"^i  &C. 

3«"/<<<f.<'  ■pr.  for,  on  account  of,  for 
the  sake  of,  in  consideration  of. 

%uM,pan.u,pA\,j'  vn.  to  be  impertinent 
or  insolent;  to  live  dissolutely,  to  give 
oneself  up  to  debauchery. 

Su/^'oA-iy^ ,  jf,^  s.  salt-provisions. 

3'»'i*-f/",  hgli  va.  to  salt,  to  season  or 

3<</^A^«.  Salter,    [flavour  with  salt. 

^uMqnMjfu  s.  salting. 

3""/^  a.  great,  large,  huge,  enorm- 
ous, gigantic,  vast,  immense ;  strong ; 
powerful,  mighty,  victorious;  much, 
many,  abundant,  considerable. 

Qu„iP-uipu,ini.i  a.  strong-armed  ; 
strong,  robust,  vigorous,  very  power- 
ful ;  -paii  a.  convincing,  convictive ; 
-phpi  a.  very  high ;  sublime ;  -jytu^j 
a.  victorious ;  -^u/i,  a.  triumphal,  vic- 
torious, triumphant;  *.  triumpher,  con- 
queror, subduer ;  - ib'uyi,  to  triumph 
over,  to  conquer ;  to  excel ;  -  iy^ , 
triumphal  song,  epinicion ;  -i^tuumli  «• 
of  an  immoderate  height  or  size,  gi- 
gantic, colossal ;  -i,,uphj;  hg^  va.  to 
conquer,  to  vanquish,  to  overcome, 
to  subdue,  to  subjugate;  to  oppress, 
to  vex,  to  torment ;  -  p<i»*f «- ,  to  con- 
vince, to  confound,  to  abash;  -4u.^^^ 
a.  convincing;  oppressive;  -e,uMpni-P^ 
s.  defeat,  subduing,  subjugation;  con- 
viction ;  oppression ;  -•ruipjpi  a.  large- 
bodied,  big,  stout,  corpulent. 

64 


QuiqpuAui^ ,  u<j  $.  prize  or  premium, 
palm,  laurels  ;  triumph,  victory ;  re- 
ward, recompense;  a.  triumphant;  -«««- 
ad.  triumphantly,  in  triumph ;  -  «.«.. 
it-ij  to  obtain  a  triumph ;  -  iui%f%lri_  p 
•liFptyi  or  -tiT,  hgl  va.  to  triumph,  to 
receive  or  obtain  the  honour  of  a 
triumph,  to  be  triumphant,  to  win  the 
victory,  to  carry  or  bear  away  the 
palm;  to  prevail;  ^m^  «.  triumpher, 
conqueror. 

QiariPuAq-uiiT  a.  hcavy,  strong-  or 
well-limbed,  stout,  corpulent,  gigan- 
tic; -ai-Pi  s.  stoutness,  corpulency; 
size,  height,  tallness. 

Quinp-aiip  s.  victory. 

3"'</P«"£^«-/»  a.  flowing  rapidly,  tor- 
rential, impetuous. 

^miip-iuukp  a.  eager  to  win ;  conten- 
tious, quarrelsome,  litigious ;  -uf^trf" 
vn.  to  desire  to  conquer ;  to  delight  in 
strife  or  quarrelling,  to  dispute,  to 
contest;  -uppntJi^  s.  desire  of  victory; 
love  of  contradiction,  contentious- 
ness, quarrelsomeness,  pugnacity, 
fractious  temper. 

Qa„lPai,nni-i,  a.  givIng  the  victory. 

QiuifP-uipuA  s.  lists ,  battle-field  ; 
means  of  victory. 

Quiqfllnr,  t^li  va.  to  vanquish,  to 
overcome,  to  conquer,  to  subdue,  to 
subjugate ;  to  surpass,  to  excel,  to 
prevail  over ;  -  •Miuimlrpm^l, ,  to  con- 
quer, to  triumph;  - ^uii-n^'h,  to  over- 
come or  master  one's  grief  or  sorrow; 

overcome  all  sorts  of  difficulties,  to 
surmount  every  obstacle ;  -  u/iiifib , 
duiiT  ^pfig  u/iiAlfb ,  to  conquer  oneself, 
to  get  the  victory  over  self;  to  over- 
come or  subdue  one's  passions  ;-/i 
^•umu,i,u,u,1,f, ,  to  gain  one's  cause. 

^•^•iptjni.^l,^  a.  rendering  triumph- 
ant over. 

8""lRini-,  Qu„ip-ni  s.  victor,  van- 
quisher, conqueror;  a.  triumphant, 
victorious,  glorious. 

8iM,,ip-n>.p[,L.%  s.  triumph,  victory, 
success,  advantage  ;  S.  QuntPmi^iuJi 
nt-Ppiii ;  liMumuiplriui_  - .  decisivo  vie- 


492  8U.U" 

a  complete  victory;  i&itiau{UM%^  -up 


uiniubuj. 


'L  IT 


to 


tory  ;     mXh/j     inu<%)t^, 

get  the  victory,  to  carry  the  day,  to 
be  victorious,  to  prevail  over,  to  get 
the  better  or  the  mastery  of;  ib  p". 
4;u%^,u^  „u%t-i_or  •niu'iit-i_  ^- ,  to  obtain 


fiai-f,  mu!iihij  to  gain  great  advan- 
tages over ;  liuAifbhi^  -u  It  <f.t/»«y .  to 

triumph,  to  be  triumphant. 

%u„ipnL.ii  s.  S.  3<<"^^i"<- ;  trump  at 
cards,  ( turk.  ?-»t)  • 

^uni^liiT,  bgiy  vn.  to  get  spoiled,  to 
be  corrupted,  decomposed. 

So'^Cio/u,  ujg  a.  frequent,  continual, 
incessant;  prolix,  long;  much,  full, 
copious,  abundant;  ad.  frequently, 
often,  continually;  too  much, too  many; 
-^  «.  continuity,  perpetuity;  ^"•jip  ~'"3t 
shew-bread. 

-u  ad.  very  often ,  several  times ; 
-if-aiXii.  a.  powerful,  very  numerous; 
-  TCatjpiup ,  numerous  army,  innumer- 
able throng;  -if-nup-  S.  pu/^i/l-^oi-P ; 
-^u/ii  a.  frequentative ;  -^t  S.  3«"^"'A' 
a. ;  —uiui^ui ,  —uiui^A  a.  where  religi- 
ous ceremonies  frequently  take  place; 
-■^tuuini.i/'  a.  narrating  many  things ; 
dogmatical;  s.  Stromata;  -«^4"  S.B*"^ 
a^A  nd.;  -mhu  ih'iiliJ'  vn.  to  appear  in 
public  frequently ;  -unp  S.  QuiiCa,^  a. 

QuiiCai^tj;  t-jP  va.  to  do  often  or 
frequently;  to  redouble,  to  multiply, 
to  augment,  to  increase,  to  enlarge ; 
vn.  to  frequent,  to  haunt,  to  visit  often; 
to  augment,  to  increase,  to  grow;  to 
abound,  to  be  plentiful,  to  supera- 
bound,  to  redound;  to  continue,  to 
endure,  to  last,  to  remain. 

^MuTfuifitptr,  h-niuj  S.  ^utzCuiluirJ'  vn. 

^uinCuiiuniu  -iunpif. ,  mg  s.  frequeutor; 
customer;  -m-Pi,  s.  custom,,b«siness. 

^ui'^Cuifunt-PfitX ,  —nt-Hh  s.  frequBucy ; 
abundance,  great  quantity  ornumber, 
heap,  redundance,  affluence;  frequent- 
ing, haunting. 

3i"<r,  n)  s.  delay ;  ~nij_ad.  late. 

QuiiTuifp  a,  long ;  —  utjh ,  mJo^ ,  for  a 
number  of  years ,  for  many  years  ; 
^kjjiru  -  uiju,  may  you  live  many 
years!  live  for  ever! 

^uiiruin. ,  u,g  a.  obstinate,  stubborn, 
selfwilled,  wilful,  headstrong,  sullen, 
restive  ;  tenacious  ;  -u^miT ,  uigiy , 
-hiT,  tjl, ,  -[ij;  hgui)  vn.  to  remain  ob- 
stinate, to  grow  stubborn,  to  be  stub- 
bornly bent  on,  to  be  headstrong,  re- 
fractory, obdurate ;  to  persist  in,  to 


insist,  to  be  bent  on;  -4« 


S. 


8U.8 


495 


3U.8 


QiuiTuin.;  -nt-fi]^,  -nt-iHi  s,  obstinacy, 
stubbornness  ,  restiveness  ,  selfwill, 
prejudice,  perverseness,  fanaticism; 
stiffness,  harshness,  tenaciousness, 
obduracy ;  -Ppad.  obstinately,  wilful- 
ly, stubbornly,  obdurately. 

QmJpuffp  ad.  totally,  entirely,  quite; 
rashly,  imprudently. 

Qaijpyp  ad.  out  of  the  way,  unsea- 
sonably, beside  the  question. 

Quii&mT,  t^jt ,  -yiiuiiT,  irjiy  vn.  to  de- 
lay, to  retard,  to  defer,  to  remain,  to 
procrastinate;  to  tarry,  to  stay,  to 
dally,  to  loiter,  to  lag,  to  while ;  to 
wait,  to  be  patient;  -  /» •f.Jiiii.n^,  to  con- 
tinue drinking ;  to  remain  long  over 
one's  cup ;  -  f  ^•Mi,inpii.ni.p% ,  not  to 
receive  often  the  Holy  Saicrament, 

QuiJirj;  t-jfi ,  -hjni.ga,%irir  vo.  to  re- 
tard, to  defer,  to  delay,  to  put  off,  to 
procrastinate ;  b»4/»  t'^j"'Jk  ijfuu  my 
lord  delayeth  his  coming. 

Suri/t^n^uui   ,     \]^t%ni-uut    ad,    OU     all 

sides,  from  all  parts. 

3"<i/ipu,i/"a.eternal,  perpetual,  ever- 
lasting, endless;  -»  arf.  for  many  years, 
for  ever  &  ever.  [lope. 

QiaJnip ,  JnL.ftiu^  s.  wild  goat ;  ante- 

6««/^<-% ,  -ni-p^  s.  delay,  stop,  stay, 
retarding. 

Qu„niiuip ,  y^ru/uip  s.  amber-gris ;  bot. 
(purple)  sweet-sultan,  mimosa  farne- 
siana,  acacia. 

3'<"^  a.  tardy,  slow,  long ;  sluggish, 
dull;  ad.  slowly,  tardily,  leisurely; 
sluggishly. 

^uMiTpiuifiuMj  a.  s^ow-going ;  -i^ifni. , 
—fuou  S.  Jfu/ftpiui^qni.  ;  —b-fiii  a.  born 
late;  -4"»«-«"»»  a.  slow  of  belief;  -im«r 
8 .  QmJh-iT  vn: ;  -^pJ-  a.  slow-moving ; 
-:pi«/^  a.  ad.  with  tardy  or  sluggish 
steps,  slowly ;  -  ^p-m'tiuiu  to  go  slow- 
ly, to  go  with  slow  &  cautious  steps. 

^uMj-phu^  a.  very  slow,  very  tardy. 

QaiJinAp-h,ji  a.  slow-going ;  s.  land- 
carriage,  carriage  by  waggons. 

^miTpnt-P-liJu  s.  slowness,  tardiness, 
delay,  retardation ;  sluggishness,  idle- 
ness. 

3«y  *•  hue  &  cry,  hoot,  hooting, 

whoop  ;  Jf^J  J"^    uaa%k-f_.    ^ui2_  tt-    J'y 

^tgjnq.ui£j  ^ly  4"*-^  uMa%ygj  to  hoot,  to 
whoop,  to  ridicule,  to  scoff;  to  treat 
roughly,  to  molest,  to  importune. 

^uyn-nplrJ;  better  WtjunphW,  k^fi  vn. 
to  wish  any  one  good  morning ;  to  go 


to  salute  or  compliment  a  person  eve- 
ry morning ;  J-uij"  -k-fh  >  the  hour  of 
audience;  uit-qt  -t-ifi ,  hall  of  audience. 

Qiu/f.J'uA  ad.  early,  very  early,  at 
day-break. 

QiyP-n-lrir  vn.  to  leap  with  joy. 

Qiyiui^aipb-ni-j  ud.  unawarcs,  unex- 
pectedly,      [then ;  -»«.  a.  of  that  time. 

^uybJ-iuiTad.  then,  at  that  time,  just 

QuM/bliniu  pr.  ad.  over,  on,  on  the 
other  side,  beyond,  on  that  side  ;  uA. 
gu^bkij-,  to  cross  over,  to  pass  by,  to 
go  beyond ;  uiiiijuiiiki_  —  ^jpuMpuimiuf , 
to  pass  Ararat  ;  •u'iyui%li-i_  -  lj'^/»«"_ 
muMj ,  to  cross  the  Euphrates ;  S.ll»y". 

A^yp>  &C. 

^tyuttyu  pr.  ad.  here,  on  this  side, 
this  way ;  -  jui/uliyu ,  on  this  side  & 
on  that,  from  one  side  &  the  other, 
here  &  there ;  "SSi  —  fe-«-  nSu  juifUliyu , 
some  this  way  some  that,  some  one 
way,  some  another;  4.yt-jlru,^-j.y%^ 
iyu ,  having  glanced  around ;  S.  My . 

QiyiiJuit-nt-pp  ,puig  $.  legends,  meno- 
logy. 

3<<yi><r  e,hml;  ad.  hercaftor,  hence- 
forward, henceforth,  from  this  moment 
or  hour,  for  the  future.  [U'"4"' 

Qiyia  ,pj  a.  evident,  clear,  manifest, 
plain,  palpable,  obvious ;  ad.  evident- 
ly, obviously,  plainly,  clearly,  mani- 
festly ;  s.  S.  Quifu.'iini.pf ;  -k>-  t"'i  k , 
it  is  evident,  clear ;  -  ^ai  k  >  natural- 
ly, of  course,  certainly ;  lyu  -  k  ibi  it 
is  certain  that ;  u<i</u>  -  m-phSii  4-  >  it  is 
therefore  clear  that ;  -  or  ^  -  t-wij  to 
appear,  to  be  manifested,  made  known, 
evident,  to  be  discovered  or  disclos- 
ed ;- "/6-ty;_,  iun^ki_,  to  declare,  to 
make  manifest,  to  display ,  to  put  or 
set  forth,  to  shew,  to  prove ;  to  signi- 
fy, to  name ;  -  lun-it^  ^ti^ntit^i./?? , 
to  acknowledge  the  receipt  of. 

%uymuttf.yu ,  -/[uA  a.  evidcut,  appar- 
ent, plain,  visible,  manifest,  clear; 
expressive,  significative;  -iia^uim  a. 
ad.  blamed  in  public  or  publicly  re- 
proved ;  -  uiniilru  to  reprove  openly  ; 
-iptt-ij  to  be  publicly  insulted;  -i^min 
a.  visible,  plain,  evident ;  r-'b^'u  a.  ex- 
pressive, significative  ;  -Wti  a.  cons- 
picuous, eminent,  renowned,  celebrat- 
ed, famous ;  -miumlibp  a.  representing, 
expressive ;  -  J^/'^-a/  •  portrait,  sta- 


3U.6 


494 


8U.'ii 


tue ;  -aiMuiitL.j'  a.  narrated  or  narrat- 
ing clearly ;  expounding  clearly ;  ad. 
evidently,  clearly ;  -  lunitu  to  nar- 
rate clearly;  to  explain,  to  expound; 
-pu/ii  a.  declarative,  explanatory. 

QuiiuiiMipuiii ,  ,ag  a-  declaratory ;  dis- 
tinctive, characteristic ;  *.  demonstra- 
tor ;  arilh.  denominator;  exponent; 
-nL-jdJi  s.  declaration,  exposition,  ma- 
nifestation, notification,  statement  or 
account;  manifesto,  manifest;  pros- 
pectus, programme;  -  u./i.it£_,  to  make 
a  manifestation. 

Qiyuilrph-i-uili  a.  very  well  known. 

Q^myuAq-liiTusi  pr.  before ,  in  the 
presence  or  face  of,  in  front  of;  ad.  S. 
^lyuHiaiiiku  ;  a.  notorious,  publicly 
known,  sensible,  visible,  evident  ;- 
gni-juM%iri,  to  Bxposc,  to  oxplaiH,  to 
make  evident ;  -  [uuijuiiun.iu^k-i_ ,  to 
make  a  show  of  openly ;  -ui/^ui^  «.  vi- 
sible, palpable,  notorious,  evident; 
-ni-f  s.  manifest  proof,  evidence,  no- 
toriety ;  -Pp.  ad.  openly,  publicly,  ma- 
nifestly, visibly. 

QiajuAuipuA  a.  expounding,  explain- 
ing, exposing  ;  clear  ,  perspicuous , 
obvious,  plain;  -tir,  h^f,  va.  to  ex- 
plain, to  expound,  to  expose,  to  illus- 
trate, to  make  clear  or  evident;  -l^i_s. 
expounder,  interpreter;  ~n,.p^  s.  ex- 
planation, exposition ;  -pmp  S.  3ui/m_ 
%uiui^,i;  -pu/^po/n.  a.  speaking  or  spok- 
en openly,  manifestly ;  -  il^iym-PpiA , 
undeniable  or  decisive  witness  or 
testimony;  -  ^oot^i  to  speak  open- 
ly, to  speak  out  plainly;  -q-ybu  S. 
Qufjintuiufka  •  -liulu  a.  manifest,  decla- 
ratory, expressive;  -'buifuu.u,  S.  gmy. 
uiui- ;  -u/t"  ad.  evidently,  manifestly, 
clearly,  obviously,  palpably,  visibly; 
notoriously,  publicly,  openly,  overtly; 
intelligibly  ,  explicitly ;  without  dis- 
guise, frankly, freely,  boldly;  -«ifr«^^ 
a.  apparent,  evident,  public,  visible  to 
all. 

%uym'btj;  t-^j,  va.  to  reveal,  to  dis- 
close, to  discover,  to  unveil,  to  un- 
mask, to  publish  a  secret,  to  make 
public;  to  manifest,  to  declare,  to 
explain,  to  expound,  to  set  forth,  to 
state,  to  expose;  to  signify,  to  notify; 
to  utter,  to  express;  -  ^a>u,  i^iup^, 
*/'"  /"-/»•  to  manifest  one's  designs, 
intentions,  thoughts  or  opinions,  to 
declare  oneself,  to  speak  out;  -  ^u'b^ , 


to  manifest  oneself,  to  make  oneself 
known. 

3<^»'%^  a.  evident,  clear,  manifest, 
notorious,  recognizable,  obvious,  ex- 
plicit, apparent,  palpable,  visible ;  ad. 
S.  QiyiniiaiMil^u ;  -  ^,  it  is  clear,  it  is 
evident,  that  is  of  course;  -  it'^^i^, 
to  be  manifest,  to  appear ;  -  u.n.>.4^, 

QiyuA^^  a.  enunciative.[to  manifest. 

3iya,%nt-P-^>-'ii  s.  evidence,  manifes- 
tation, enunciation ;  disclosing,  un- 
veiling; apparition;  revelation.  Apo- 
calypse ;  Epiphany ,  Tuelfth-day , 
—night;  coming,  appearing  of  our 
Lord ;  divine  oracle  ;  ituMitni.li  -^ ,  the 
Apocrypha.  [Pt-  Qiyu/iiuiuiki. 

%umiiuui ,  fig  or  uig  a.  impudent,  im- 
modest, wanton,  unchaste,  lecherous, 
lascivious,  lustful,  lewd,  obscene;  - 
or  -u  ad.  impudently,  unblushingly, 
immodestly,  lewdly,  lustfully,  ob- 
scenely. 

Qiuf[iu,inuipuig  a.  unblushing,  shame- 
less, brazen-faced,  impudent,  immo- 
dest; -4«</£-<oj  a.  obscene-eyed,  star- 
ing at  impudently  ;  -%uiir,  ui^iy  vn.  to 
be  devoid  of  modesty,  to  behave  im- 
pudently ,  to  lead  an  unchaste  life ; 

—uih-u  O.  — ^uMitruMu  • 

^HMiptumhiPt  IraiMij   D.  ^yutjpuitnuAuiu. 

Qiypuiuini-Pj  s.  immodesty,  lascivi- 
onsness,  lust,  lewdness,  obscenity. 

QoAf ,  S"'^^  >  "tj  s.  term,  end,  finish; 
rhyme,  cadence,  numbers,  termina- 
tion, ending,  desinence,  harmony;  a. 
convenient,  suitable,  congruous,  be- 
coming, apt,  fit,  adapted;  quiet,  good, 
kind,  sweet,  pleasing;  -  kfu^yij  e,m. 
uu/iihi_,  to  be  finished,  accomplished; 
to  expire,  to  end,  to  bound,  to  termin- 
ate; -  i,u/iihi_,  uitubirij  to  bring  about, 
to  succeed  in ;  to  complete,  to  put  an 
end  to,  to  finish. 

^uAiii.utii.njii  a.  in  a  proper  manner, 
seasonably,  becomingly,  befittingly; 
-iu,%  a.  rhymed ;  accomplished,  finish- 
ed, ended;  -^^j  a.  well  suited  to  one 
another,  having  affinity  with,  analog- 
ous, similar ;  -^^m  S.  Zt-i:!r"irr  >  -"t"^ 

rhymer,  rhymster ;  -t-np  S.  S"*?-  a. ; 
-t-np^Wvii.  to  finish,  to  end;  -•.o^m-J 
s.  accomplishing,  fulfilling. 

S'ui^ti/* ,     tyf  ,  -IrgnM.gui'blrtr   Vtt.    tO 

complete,  to  finish,  to  end ;  to  render 


sai 


49B 


311^ 


suitable,  to  adapt,  to  accommodate; 
to  appropriate ;  to  accord ;  to  put  into 
rhyme. 

QuMttflriT,  t-jfi ,  -q-JtiT,  ir^uij  vn-  to  be 
ended,  finished,  bounded ;  to  drive  at, 
to  tend  to,  to  come  to,  to  be  reduced, 
to  dwindle,  to  result ;  to  discharge,  to 
flow  or  to  fall  into,  to  empty  itself. 

QaAif-ai-iair  s.  S.  H,i4n£-u.6- ;  rhyme, 
termination ;  -um,„u,^,i,i_  a.  well-work- 
ed or  made. 

6a.%^>i<./9^^<.%t  s.  relation,  aflSnity, 
conformity,  similarity;  fitness,  suit- 
ableness. 

Qu,%ii.ni-m,  s.  end,  termination,  close, 
conclusion;  cadence;  repose,  rest; 
meeting,  rencounter ;  -  u.*A-^,  pt-pt-u 
utn-itu  to  put  an  end  to,  to  finish,  to 
terminate ;  ?■«»/;_  ^  -  >  ?-»"/.  -  immuipt-^ 
/ai-pt,  to  be  perfected,  to  arrive  at 
perfection. 

^u^bi^nt-gu/ithj;  gli  vtt'  to  draw  on,  to 
win,  to  attract,  to  charm,  to  captivate, 
to  reconcile,  to  conciliate,  to  appease, 
to  calm ;  to  conclude,  to  terminate,  to 
finish;  j/A^*  - 1"^/"""  >  to  steal  hearts, 
to  win,  to  conciliate ;  j^*»pt>  -  t'¥  •  *o 
win  or  bring  over;  -•••-^[•i_  a.  attract- 
ive, alluring,  engaging,  insinuating, 
winning,  prepossessing. 

Quiif^ir,  ftiy  vn.  to  be  attached 
or  affectioned  to,  to  get  fond  of,  to 
conceive  an  affection  or  liking  for;  to 
repose,  to  cease. 

%uAii.ifiuip.iiMp  >  —t^nfiiu  ad.  boldly,  im- 
pudently, saucily,  daringly,  rashly, 
hardily,  precipitately,  audaciously, 
temerariously ;  -unph-  or  -pu,/,  a.  act- 
ing rashly ;  -luou  a.  speaking  audaci- 
ously. 

render  impudent  or  rash,  to  embolden. 

Su'^fifJi/uri  t-giy  vn.  to  dare,  to  be 
bold  enough,  to  be  audacious  to  do 
or  say  any  thing,  to  have  the  hardi- 
hood or  boldness  to,  to  arrogate,  to 
presume,  to  grow  insolent  or  saucy; 
to  venture,  to  attempt,  to  run  the  risk. 

QuAn-fiiiii-Pt  s.  audacity,  boldness, 
rashness,  temerity,  hardihood ;  impud- 
ence, sauciness,  insolence,  arrogance, 
presumption ;  licence,  too  great  liber- 
ty ;  frolic,  youthful  pranks ;  -/»t«».^ 

QuAq.l>nu%  pr.  ad.  before,  in  the  pre- 


sence of,  in  the  face  or  sight  of,  hard 
by,  against,  opposite,  over  against, 
in  the  view  of,  in  the  face,  publicly, 
in  public ;  ^kJ"  - .  face  to  face ;  front 
to  front ;  -  /../",  before  me,  in  my  pre- 
sence; -  tfitqk-g,.y,  in  face  of  the 
church ;  -  suT  ^/i  ,  in  the  face  of  the 
whole  world ;  -  laJj/i, ,  publicly,  before 
all  people ;  «i/i»t^  - ,  to  say  to  one's 

laCe  ;   ~  uhlUI^^  J^tuanM-nmblr/j  uiirhiy  tO 

present,  to  offer,  to  introduce,  to  re- 
present, to  exhibit,  to  set  before  the 
eyes,  to  shew,  to  remonstrate ;  -  «"»._ 
iA/_i  to  reprove,  to  reproach,  to  blame; 
-  ilHitu  4/«Y_>  to  present  oneself,  to  ap- 
pear, to  make  one's  appearance  be- 
fore, to  shew  oneself;  -  Jhim^u  li>Mii_, 
to  appear  before. 

^ui'i,^\,j'iu%iuluou  a.  saying  to  a  per- 
son's face, in  the  presence  of;  contra- 
dicting, opposing;  -/./o«#.i.?«. speaking 
face  to  face,  dialogue,  confabulation ; 
-4<«/  a.  opposed,  present;  ad.  before, 
face  to  face;  -  uini,t^i_,  to  show,  to 
prove,  to  demonstrate,  to  explain; 
-^lajai-Pf  s.  proof,  argument,  demon- 
stration ;  reproach ;  -^uA  a.  reprehen- 
sive,  reproving;  evident,  manifest; 
-i-uj/  a.  present,  assisting,  in  the  pre- 
sence of;  g.  assistant,;  -iiMijni.p-ln.%  s. 
the  being  present,  assisting,  presence; 
proof,  demonstration ;  -JhpJ-  a.  repel- 
ling or  rejecting  advice,  spurning  or 
despising  admonition,  insolent,  insub- 
ordinate ;  -u^t"  ad.  openly,  obviously; 
evidently,  clearly;  -mtn  a.  seeing  face 
to  face,  clearly ;  -piup ,  ui^  s.  present- 
er ;  -puipnt-ffh  s.  presentation ;  -i.np  a, 
apparent,  plain,  visible,  evident;  re- 
proachful, reproving. 

^uA^fiiru/iitrj;  tj^  va.  to  reprehend, 
to  reprimand,  to  blame,  to  reproach, 
to  cast  in  one's  teeth,  to  chide,  to  re- 
buke sharply,  to  revile,  to  rate,  to 
scold;  to  present,  to  represent,  to 
show,  to  demonstrate,  to  discover, 
disclose  or  unveil ;  to  prove,  to  con- 
vince ;  -f  <r  vn.  to  be  reprehended,  re- 
proached, chided;  to  be  presented 
discovered ;  convinced. 

3u<%f/></L/%^^«.fault  finder,  censurer. 
admonisher;  discover;  demonstrative^ 

^u/iiq-fiJUAni-P-pi^  s.  reprehension 
reprimand ,  admonition  ,  correction 
reproach;  invective,  scolding,  chid 
ing;  representation,  exposition;  proof, 


3111, 


496 


8US, 


demonstration,  manifestation,  state- 
ment ;  2r'-p  -P^ '  bitter  water ;  fig.  the 
waters  of  bitterness. 

^uAq.ni.ifi ,  ii.fni.%p  a.  rash,  foolhar- 
dy, audacious,  adventurous,  hardy, 
resolute,  determined;  ad.  rashly,  in- 
considerately, audaciously,  arrogant- 
ly, presumptuously,  insolently,  haugh- 
tily, petulantly;  hardily,  resolutely, 
determinedly. 

to  be  or  become  apathetic  ;  to  be  out 
of  one's  senses. 

QuAPpaiM-P  ad.  unjustly,  wrongfully, 
wrongly,  unreasonably,  iniquitously, 

Qu,%lu%u,j  S.  W'f'^'y  •  [illegally. 

^uihl^  ,  ^umJiI^iu  •  •  •  t  &C*  D>  Quiitif.  t  ^luli^ 

lf.UM,.,    &C. 

^a/bliuiptr  a.  sudden ,  unexpected, 
unforeseen;  arf. unawares,  unexpect- 
edly, suddenly,  on  a  sudden,  abrupt- 
ly, all  at  once ;  int.  please  God!  would 
to  God !  may  it  please  God ;  -  hfik ,  if 
by  chance. 

%u/i.^ii,p(rujp.iu^  a.  suddenly  opened; 
-p.ni-lu  a.  gushing  forth  unexpectedly; 
-^[ii-iii  a.  unexpectedly  discovered; 
-^n/b  S.3«'*4'"i»*arf';  -?-"/»S-fli.done  sud- 
denly; -q-k^H  a.  happening  unexpect- 
edly, unforeseen,  unexpected,  unhop- 
ed or  unlocked  for ;  extraordinary, 
fortuitous,  casual,  accidental;  ad.  un- 
awares, suddenly ;  by  chance,  fortuit- 
ously ;  -^t-'L  ufiiipln-  s.  shower ;  -p-m^ 
ad.  all  at  once,  suddenly,  impetuous- 
ly, precipitately,  inconsiderately,  ra- 
pidly; -<l-n,inil_  o.  unexpectedly  called 
together  or  assembled ;  -/»o«  *.  im- 
provisatore ;  extemporary  speaker  or 
poet ;  -[uoukiT,  t-gli  va.  to  extemporize; 
to  speak  extemporally ;  to  get  up  at 
a  moment's  notice;  -^oum-P-l,  *.  ex- 
temporizing ;  extempore  speaking  ; 
improvisation  ;  -6-my.  a.  shining  forth 
or  appearing  suddenly ;  -5-^i  a.  hap- 
pening suddenly  or  unexpectedly;  mo- 
mentaneous,  of  short  duration ; -^uili 
a.  unexpected,  unlocked  for,  unfore- 
seen; -III  a.  sudden,  unexpected,  un- 
foreseen, unthought  of,  abrupt ;  - ,  - 
fas.  ad.  unawares,  unexpectedly,quick- 
ly,  suddenly,  abruptly,  all  at  once; 
-40.U  a.  happening  unexpectedly,  com- 
ing by  chance,  unlocked  for,  unex- 
pected; S.  Ou«%r^u#^6-  ad.]  —  ^tnujul  mutif.^ 

"/•""Hb  >  '^cib'-i.'  violent  fright,  panic, 


panic  terror;  -  «Bu4  or o^4««i» ,  sudden, 
unexpected  death;  -.«o4  a.  dead  sud- 
denly ;  s.  sudden  death ;  -  iptt-i^,  to  die 
a  sudden  death;  -^ipJ-  a.  moved  or 
moving  suddenly ;  -guMum-ifh  /Ifbjtd'vn. 
to  be  passionate,  hasty,  irascible. 

gmi^.i/f  *-t^i-«-t«i»3  a.  momentarily 
seen.  [-S-o^^*"  S.  ^uA^Mupbr  ad. 

Qiu'i.liiupb-u  ad.  without   suspicion, 

confidingly.  [&c. 

Qujii^iut-np ,  Qiu%f/irtri  &c.  S.  quAy-—  , 

imp.  it  is  impossible,  it  can't  be  done. 

%uibi,ii'iiiu,p.uip  arf.  providently,  care- 
fully, diligently. 

%u/iiS,u/iiiu3'b^  s.  care,  pains,  solici- 
tude, assiduity ;  management,  gestion, 
expedition. 

QaAAn/iiAtiT,  hgji  va.io  take  care  of, 
to  pay  attention  to,  to  be  careful  of; 
to  provide  for,  to  protect,  to  treat 
with  much  care ;  to  manage,  to  admi- 
nister ;  to  expedite. 

^uAiu,%il,i_  s.  careful  person,  pro- 
vider, protector,  manager,  director. 

^u,%JiX  a.  recommended ;  Hy  - !  God 
be  with  you!  Adieu!  -  k>  t-qt-t.,  £-r^_ 
^ii<^ ,  t-qi-ioi_  V.  imp.  to  resign,  trust, 
submit,  abandon  or  recommend  one- 
self to;  -  uin^/r£_  S.  QuA^'itlrJ';    —  ««/i.. 

int^.to  assume  responsability  or  care, 
to  undertake  to,  to  oblige  or  pledge 
oneself  to  do  anything;  i«»<«in«-£_- ,  not 
to  accept,  to  deny,  to  refuse,  to  re- 
ject, to  disallow  ;  S.  1J,*'<S" 

Quii^uiJ-nqail^  s.  commission  ;  uA_ 
quti/p  -nf ,  the  members  of  the  - ;  - 
iuipq-trij  to  appoint  or  name  a  -. 

QaAJltiuiaiiiiu.nu/i,  a.  presumptuous, 
arrogant,  presuming ,  self-conceited  , 
confident,  consequential ;  -  f/*£/_  or 
-b^rvn.  to  presume  too  much  on  one- 
self, to  be  self-conceited,  arrogant,  to 
trust  to,  or  to  rely  on  oneself,  to  as- 
sume a  consequential  air  or  look,  to 
arrogate,  to  pretend  to ;  -»«-/??  s.  pre- 
sumption, self-conceit,  consequential- 
ness,  arrogance ;  -Pp  ad.  presumptu- 
ously, consequentially,  arrogantly. 

^uAJ.'iiMHn.u.^ui'u  a.  acceptable,  worth 
accepting  or  taking  ;volnntary,avow- 
ed ,  accepted  ;  -  uiuimm-^paA ,  posi- 
tive precept ;  -«.«£- ,  u>j  s.  commission- 
agent,  factor ;  -n.n^  s.  acceptance,  ac- 


8aa  497 

ceptation,  consent,  engagement,  avow- 
al, approbation.  [ment. 
QiuftJiiuit^fi^p  *•  commission-pay- 
OtiAJiiiapmfi ,  loj  s,  employer ;  prin- 
cipal ;  '^itl^uA  a.  in  commission  or  re- 
commandation ;  -  J-ni/aii,  commission ; 

-  p-nt-np-,  letter  of  recommendation ; 

-  -  ^iu^iii'>ity[,j ,  dimissory  letter;  — 
l-t-uu/uAuij  ,  credentials  ;  -/!•-?  s.  com- 
mission, order;  recommendation;  mis- 
sion; delegation;  solicitation;  -inT, 
*3/»t;a.tocommission.[give  a  command. 

Qui'iiJ%t-/j  t  wg  s.  order ;  -  utn.%ti_,  to 

QiuiiA'iitif;  Ir^fi  va.  to  recommend ;  to 
deliver,  to  commend,  to  put  or  give 
into  the  hands  of,  to  deposit;  to  re- 
sign, to  leave;  to  intrust,  to  confide, 
to  trust,  to  rely  on;  to  impose,  to 
charge,  to  order. 

^iii%J^^tuin,.p-litA  s.  acceptation. 

QuM%ai.uii, ,  j,  s.  January.  [Jansenism. 

^uiiiulr'iib-ui'b  s.a.j  ansenist ;  -  mqa/iij., 

^uMliinnt-uin  b.   I  Vf 


liiMint-itin  • 


Qiuiy,  pj  s.  fault;  sin;  -ui^uA  a. 
subject  to  sin,  guilty,  culpable. 

commit  a  fault ,  error  or  crime ;  to 
transgress,  to  trespass,  to  sin ;  to  fall 
in  error,to  fail,  to  do  amiss,  to  stumble, 
to  go  astray;  to  abuse,  to  offend,  to 
give  offence,  to  wrong,  to  injure;  S. 

Sx'^ju't!^  |.  transgression  ,  fault , 
wrong,  offence,  error,  fall,  sin,  tres- 
pass, crime,  delinquency ;  'jiiTailu  -i<jp , 
through  me,  through  my  fault;  -*» 
^•uj'uiphi_ni-Mrp ,  to  impute  as  a  crime 

to  ;   S.  Qi-^tin.,./-,     ^hptr^u.^n^guAkJ'. 

Qu,%j,u,.np  a.  faulty,  guilty,  delin- 
quent, culpable,  criminal;-  opptu,^, 
transgressor,  violator,  criminal,  delin- 


quent ;    -    IfmUXli   n-u 


ulihl 


"^"w 


**X..  to  confess  one's  fault,  to  plead 
guilty;  -ai-Pl,i%  s.  culpability,  trans- 
gression. 

lijuAutrtTt  hail  3  ^<u/  O.  I^tnbqtulih'ir* 


OuAu 


-ni-p  ,  —niSlM  S.  O*"^'- 


^oA^nt-yuAhirva.  to  cause  to  trans- 
gress or  to  sin,  to  induce  to  crime ; 
~"'^bi.  «•  causing  sin. 

%u,^ ,  fj  s.  idolatrous  sacrifice  or 
oblation ;  -<ui/i%  a.  born  through  a 
sacrifice;  -uipmp  s.  sacrificer,  pagan 
priest. 

Qu,^u,ii_,  nj  s.  fascination,  evil-eye, 


charm;  -  or  -uJiip  s.  envy,  rancour; 
ill-will ;  -tiT,  fry/, ,  -^ir,  h^iy  vna.  to 
envy ,  to  be  envious  of,  to  pine  away 
with  envy,  to  be  eaten  up  with  envy ; 
to  bear  malice,  to  disparage,  sneer 
or  rail  at,  to  attack  through  ill-will  or 
malevolence  ;  -^n™ ,  w^  a.  envious, 
jealous, malicious,  malivolent;  fascin- 
ating, bewitching,  enchanting  ;  -»«_? 

3<"<Y<"4'><Z.  «■  sure,  safe,  secure,  out 
of  danger,  assured;  s.  security,  safety; 
place  of  safety,  shelter;  -»  ipilr[_,  to 
be  in  security,  safe,  sheltered ;  -  or 
-u  uin.%hi_,  to  assure,  to  secure. 

Quiufui^n^iMn-pt-ir  va.  to  secure,  to 
insure,  to  assure ;  -.f^nj^s.insurer,  un- 
derwriter; -•f.pn.-pi  *.  insurance,  un- 
derwriting ;  Jhi-pii.Mli  -p't ,  policy  of 
insurance;  B.S"'uia,4nilnL.piit.%. 

Qiuaiiu^nilu/iiiuir,  •"j'y  vn.  to  be  sure, 
certain,  assured,  tranquillized. 

^yuMufut^nilutanM-qatuhrJ'f  — uc-i/*.  hap  VCt' 

to  assure,  to  reassure,  to  tranquillize, 
to  remove  a  person's  fears ;  to  gua- 
rantee, to  give  security  for. 

Qiaufai^nilni-P^ti,  s.  SBcurity,  safety, 
surety,  certitude ;  quiet,  tranquillity. 

QaiuiuMia.  very  patient,  very  hope- 
ful, long-suffering. . 

8a-'H"'qyiip  s.  delay,  hinderance,  re- 
tardation; adjournment,  putting  off, 
procrastination ;  um-u/iy  -^••••g  ad.  with- 
out delay,  forthwith,  immediately,  in- 
stantly, at  once. 

%uMMtiu,qh,r,  hj[,  va.  to  defer,  to  put 
off,  to  procrastinate,  to  prorogue ;  to 
retard,  to  hinder,  to  stop,  to  protract, 
to  delay ;  to  prolong,  to  lengthen ;  to 
temporize;  S. S""^'"^/"^* 

^tuiniuqhqiil-qtu'lihlf'  D.  QulU£uJr/hirva.l 

-"•-nti_a.  retarding;  hindering. 

^uiuiuMifiij;  k-gaM/  vn.  to  delay,  to  tar- 
ry, to  remain ;  to  linger,  to  loiter,  to 
be  late.  [suspensive. 

%,uMifiuqtf^  a.  delaying,  prerogative, 

3<u<</<i'Y.4'""  «•  tardy,  slow ;  loitering; 
temporizing. 

%,uuiiuqai-P-licii ,  -ni-Sh  s.  delay,  hin- 
derance, impediment;  putting  off,  de- 
laying, protraction,  procrastination, 
prorogation,  respite ;  temporizing. 

3<"''/<<>y>  lun.  -  ad.  afterwards,  next; 
S.  IJi'V"" 

^inuiMiMbuMu  t  ^uijuiu/ituMu ,  p  ct.  despis- 
ing, scorning,  contemning ;  s.  despite, 


3I1S 


498 


8o.n- 


disdain;  outrage;  -  un.t^,  to  injure, 
to  outrage,  to  affront ;  to  curse. 

8«"v"'L-'<'%  s-  retrenchment,  cutting 
off,  suppression,  diminuition;  mutila- 
tion. 

QuiuiiaM-lrir,  lrg[,  vQ.  to  retrcnch,  to 
curtail,  to  diminish,  to  cut;  to  mutil- 
ate, to  castrate  ;to  cut  off,  to  abridge; 
to  suppress;  -  ^<««-t^>^^  m-q^^i,  to 
prune,  to  lop,  to  trim,  to  cut ;  -  nq. 
b-uiiLU,  to  detruncate;  -  ^In-u,  to 
clip  a  bird's  wings ;  -  ^4*-^" .  to  shear, 
to  clip ;  to  shave ;  -  j<«4«i%£u ,  to  crop 
ears ;  -tf  «r  vn.  to  be  pruned,  cut  off, 
&c. ;  —  qhfiLuo^  or  »««-  h-ph-uo^  f  te  be 
close  shaven.  [trenchant  sword. 

Qa<uiuiM-[i^s.  pruner,  lopper;  am-p  -, 

Qu,iMfnLp,^li[,  ad.  hastily,  in  a  hurry, 
suddenly,  quickly,  at  once. 

Qui^ia.  favourable,  propitious,  ad- 
vantageous, prosperous,  commodious; 
-  t.  it  is  favourable,  &c. ;  it  is  time, 
it  is  the  favourable  moment;  -  t^, 
happy  issue. 

Qm^iia,p,u/uu,  a.  lucky,  fortunate. 

^iu2nii,uli ,  «y  a.  adroit,  clever,  skil- 
ful, expert,  capable,  apt;  industrious; 
nimble,  expeditious,  quick,  alert;  S. 
Qui^ni  &  Sitnii ;  -,up.u,p  ad.  adroitly, 
dexterously,  cleverly,  skilfully,  ex- 
pertly, capably ;  -n..pi  s.  dexterity, 
address,  cleverness,  aptitude,  ingenu- 
ity, ability,  skill,  expertness. [handed. 

Qui^aijjuAtni,  a.  S.  3"»^'/'"4  i  lucky- 

Qui^nquiMM/Ii;,,  od.  prospcrously,  hap- 
pily, commodiously. 

Qa,inqt-.r,  hjjf,  va.  to  prospor ,  to 
make  prosperous,  to  favour,  to  second, 
to  facilitate  ;  to  direct,  to  govern  ;  to 
do,  to  operate,  to  act;  -£«»j  Jhq^  pu,,, 
^""13-1'  "'i'"i'!iiiri_,  we  were  so  fortunate 
as  to  see ;  -/..r  vn.  to  prosper,  to  be 
prosperous,  successful  or  fortunate, 
to  have  great  success,  to  thrive,  to 
succeed  in,  to  contrive  to,  to  get  on 
prosperously,  to  reach  or  attain  one's 
aim,  to  come  to  a  good  issue,  to  ter- 
minate propitiously;  -  /.  itf».p  ^«"4K 
liiufn^PliJu  or  ii^uipitl,,,  ,  to  succeed 
against  all  probability;  „^-,^-,  to  be 
unsuccessful,  to  fail,  to  miss  one's  aim, 
to  be  baffled,  to  miscarry,  to  be  great- 
ly disappointed  ;  ju.£anlriij[,u  ,  jm^n, 
'Z-^'u/'  .e^t'  you  will  fully  succeed ;  all 
will  be  well  with  you. 


8<<<£n^<'<-<«6- .  »3  s.  prosperity. 

^aiinqnt-Plf^i.  f.succBss,  prosperity, 
good  luck  or  fortune,  thriving,  happy 
state  of  affairs ;  efficacy,  virtue ;  con- 
venience, leisure,  ease ;  opportunity, 
occasion ;  -.p  <  achievements,  exploits, 
heroic  acts ;  -p  ad.  successfully,  with 
success;  -  f  •fk'H  ^"Y_n«-«'^i  to  be 
favoured,  befriended ;  -  /»i/o.  puf^^ 
ihuMiy,nu ,  fortune  befriended  him,  he 
had  the  fortune  to;  S.  C^Jhilrj: 

Qia^nqni-t&  S.  ^uilnqnt-P-liHi  ;    —  muiu 

to  ensure  the  success  of. 

Qui^npf  I  luj  S'  successor ;  heir,  in- 
heritor; a.  following,  next;  succeed- 
ing, subsequent,  posterior ;  -.p ,  poste- 
rity; -«»p«"/»  ad.  successively,  conse- 
cutively, one  after  the  other ;  -«»4«A 
a.  successive,  consecutive ;  -hw,  tj^ 
va.  to  cause  to  succeed,  to  replace ;  - 
or  -fi/",  *-j«<7  vn.  to  succeed,  to  come 
after,  to  follow  next,  to  take  the  place 
of;  to  inherit,  to  stand  next  heir;  to 
follow,  to  ensue,  to  result,  to  spring 
or  proceed  from  ;  -««-/?^«A  s.  succes- 
sion; inheritance;  continuation,  or- 
der, series  ;  -  tpuM^  >  series  of  affairs ; 
—  luiihuifij  >  lTiihniini.p-hg ,  succcssion, 
concatenation,  series  of  misfortunes, 
of  crimes. 

Qain-iuij  -a  s.  frout,  frout  part,  fore 
part ;  a.  previous,  former,  prior,  an- 
terior ;  ad.  before,  in^front,  over- 
against ;  previously,  formerly,  hereto- 
fore ;  first,  at  first,  at  the  commence- 
ment ;  - ,  t.-  - ,  afterwards,  at  a  later 
period,  in  the  sequel,  eventually ;  - 
^uA  pr.  before,  ere ;  -  .p«"i  quipti. , 
before  the  sun  was ;  -  .g  ^iT,  first, 
first  of  all,  in  the  first  place,  before 
all  things,  first  &  foremost ;  -  J-aiiTa,, 
%iu/iiMiL. ,  anciently  ,formerly,  long  since, 
in  days  of  yore ;  J-unTuMt-  - ,  an  hour 
before ;  -  £••-  ^4%^ .  before  &  behind ; 
«^  -  n^  q^%[i ,  neither  before  nor  be- 
hind; -  iy"  forward;  -  pt/.fe/_.  to 
bring  before,  to  present ;  to  produce, 
to  cause,  to  engender,  to  occasion;  to 
allege,  to  adduce,  to  quote,  to  cite;  - 
piifit-i_  or  ^u,ij  to  derive,  to  come  or 
proceed  from,  to  emanate ;  to  ensue, 
to  result ,  to  be  produced  or  born 
from ;  -  ••j'iyui'iiti_,  to  make  progress, 
to  improve ;  -  #.u1ifr^,  to  present  for 
choice ;  -  mn.%nt.u  to  adduce,  to  draw, 
to  bring ;  -  ipuij  4«y.  -  >  -  •f!uuiiti_,  to 


8u.n- 


4S9 


Bai> 


present  oneself,  to  come  forward  ;- 
•/"•"•"ih-fj  to  advance  further ;  -  4froit_ 
«-*•/_.  to  precede,  to  escort,  to  convoy; 
-  JuMuint-gmiiirij  to  causo  to  advanco 
or  to  progress;  to  raise,  to  elevate, 
to  promote ;  to  bring  to  an  issue  ;  - 
t-pP-uifj  to  advance,  to  gain  ground, 
to  progress,  to  improve ;  -  u.irtu  to 
continue,  to  go  on ;  -  ^/.i-£_  ^p.tAu'u , 
to  gather  up  the  broken  thread  of  con- 
versation, to  continue,  to  go  on  to 
say,  to  proceed  in  a  discourse,  to  re- 
sume ;  lutifp  t-t-u  -  miu'bhi_,  to  push 
beyond,  to  stretch  too  far;-«up4™. 
it^lj  -%  lybhij  to  propose,  to  put  for- 
ward ;  -  /«u4  •uuuigl ,  I  said  already. 

^uin.ui2uip.iuJ-[{i,  s.  privilege,  prero- 
gative, special  grant  or  endowment. 

Quitt-ai^pu/ii  ,  ^j  *.  preface ,  pro- 
logue, preliminary  dissertation,  prefa- 
tory discourse,  preamble,  exordium, 
prelude,  prolegomena  ;  a.  speaking 
first ;  -t«r,  ty/r  vn.  to  speak  first ;  to 
open  the  proceedings ;  to  make  a  pre- 
face or  introduction ;  to  give  as  a  spe- 
cimen ;  -nt.p-J,  5'  S.  3"'"-«"£f"p'"*' ;  the 
being  the  first  to  speak ;  prediction ; 
-pkpuilii-%  a.  pronounced,  uttered; 
-p.hpkJ'  S.  3"'"-"'^  p.irph,r\  vn.  «to  be 
produced;  to  advance,  to  progress; 
-pt-pni-P^lttAi  s.  presentation ;  preposi- 
tion, propounding;  pronunciation,  ut- 
terance. 

Qu,a.ui2^^,a4  a.  placed  in  the  chief 
seat,  seated  in  the  highest  place ;  s. 
president;  -zp,  precedency,  primacy, 
the  first,  highest  or  most  honourable 
place; -^4-«n «-foreknowing,  prescient; 
instructed  beforehand;  forewarned; 
-^fimn,.p-[,ii,  s.  prescience,  foreknow- 
ledge ;  -tl'p  a-  written  beforehand ; 
-iffit-m  a.  known  or  discovered  prece- 
dently ;  pre-eminent ;  -<fiiu,g  a.  pre- 
ceding, foregoing,  antecedent;  —fuii 
a.  anterior,  previous,  precedent,  form- 
er, prior ;  ad.  before,  heretofore,  be- 
forehand ,  antecedently,  previously ; 
formerly,  anciently ;  -  mt-m-pp^ ,  some 
days  before ;  -  ^uA ,  before;  ^  -^"«-_ 
ik  f  a  priori ;  -^ynif  s.  pre-existence; 
-if-m-^ui^  S.'btapiia-  •  —if-pt-iTva.  to  write 
about  or  treat  of  antecedently;  —m. 
phu-i^a.  predicted,  foretold;  aforesaid, 
above  mentioned. 

%uMn.u,^^uiu  a.  prior,  placed  before, 
having  the  precedence ;  pre-eminent; 


foregoing,  precedent ;  -t<r,  &e.  S.  Ii"" 
/uiin-aiut-j;  &c.  ;  -ifiiT  a,  advancing, 
progressing ;  improving,  making  proi 
ficiency ;  ad.  forward ;  s.  coryphaeus ; 
proficient;  -  t,  he  is  advancing  in  his 
studies ;  t-pPm^-  he  Jtiru.%aii_,  to  im- 
prove ;  to  increase  in  prosperity ;  [ip^ 
urmirti  -  ja.£nY4/A  •  that  mau  prospered 
greatly ;  -  ipihi_  or  -^pJlnr  vn.  to  ad- 
vance, to  go  forward,  to  progress,  to 
make  progress,  to  profit,  to  succeed; 
-q.liJh.-Pi  s.  advancement,  progress, 
improvement,  amelioration;  -i^Pp  a. 
placed  before,  propounded ;  -q-plrj; 
tgl>  va.  to  set  before,  to  propound ;  to 
propose ;  vn.  to  purpose,  to  project,  to 
devise,  to  form  a  design  or  resolution; 
-^pn..(3f  s.  proposition ;  design,  pro- 
ject, intention. 

Siiiit.aj£ui/uui,/^,  -loj  a.  foregoing ;  pro- 
gressive;- ^m-tT- ,  advanced  guard, 
vanguard ;  — ^«uf^«#jn«-/?f  «-%i  mumt-iiuig , 
course  of  the  stars  ;  -^"4  «•  premedi- 
tating, deliberating  beforehand;  pre- 
meditated ;  -ipiku  to  premeditate ;  to 
provide ;  -/u».4oi-/3f  t*  s.  previous  deli- 
beration, premeditation ;  -[uou  a.  fore- 
telling, predicting;  presuming  to  speak 
first;  pert, petulant,  saucy,  rash;  -/o<._ 
uni-P'f  s.  prediction,  prophecy. 

3'"«.<"£«"  6- «£f^  *.  mecA.  resultant ; -S-u»_ 
io/?  a.  foreknown,  predicted,  foreseen; 
-itu.'bop-ni-P-'t  s.  foreknowledge,  fore- 
sight, presage;  -h-kj;  h^  va.  to  pro- 
duce, to  create ;  -itm- ,  m^  s.  producer, 
author;  -6-nt?«. production,  creation. 

%u,n.u,2iuliuiir  a.  predisposed,  spon- 
taneous; -»«-?  «.  predisposition,  spon- 
taneity ;  -lioMo-yg  a.  built  or  construct- 
ed previously ;  ~^uimu,p  a.  Perfect 
from  all  eternity;  done  or  finished 
before;  -4"»/»?-  a.  pre-ordained,  des- 
tined ;  decreed ;  first  in  order ;  -4«»/»_ 
fn^p-^  s.  first  building  or  construc- 
tion; -/iiuplfuiii.  a.  prominent,  jutting 
or  leaning  out  ;-4u»3a-present,  assist- 
ing; first  in  order  or  rank,  primary, 
principal,  chief;  coryphseus;  -^nifSL  s. 
the  first  place  ;  the  front,  the  fore 
part;  -^pP-u,^ a.familiarized  ortamed 
beforehand. 

^uiiL.u,2u,':,uMjlriug  a.  provident,  pru- 
dent, cautious;  -  ib'i'l'u  to  foresee; 
-4«.ii  a.  arrived  before  or  first;  -  «yu»_ 
in^«-  or  -«!-?  «.  prerogative,  privilege; 
-\mi.iuui  a.  believing  first  of  all  men ; 

65 


Ban- 

—^nifiuii ,  &c.  S.  'b"'^""'>"1^  •  &c. 

QuMn.u,^.uJ,a/i'  a.  predicting,  prophe- 
sying; predicted,  prophesied ;  -tiTva. 
to  predict,  to  prophesy  ;  -»,-pJ.  s.  pre- 
diction, prophecy;  -Aq.ni.pi-  *. promo- 
tion, advancement;  -^[1^.;  S-  -4«</»4.un-. 

^utn-iMtputJutuli  I    — nt-(a-p    fyt    \}utn.utpi£t_ 

p.uiJ-^%\  -iTuiuinjg  a.  standing  forward, 
presenting  or  offering  oneself,  eager, 
forward,  earnest,  assiduous ;  s.  com- 
petitor; -  ijf^lri_,  to  advance,  to  pre- 
sent or  offer  oneself,  to  be  forward, 
eager,  warm;  -inupm  «.skirmish,brush; 

-  ,  -tk  or  -ti^  s.  skirmisher ;  champion; 

-  ijapp,  the  iower  of  the  army;  -Jpuw 
a.  generous,  liberal;  voluntary;  -^. 
%Lij  to  offer,  to  give  freely  or  spon- 
taneously; to  be  full  of  good- will,  ar- 
dour or  eagerness ;  -/ft«-^  ad.  in  push- 
ing forward,  in  advancing ;  -  lrpP-u,i_, 
to  open  a  way  through  &  advance  be- 
fore all ;  -Jht-m  a.  going  in  or  enter- 
ing before ;  -J\nni.[HiCb  s.  eagerness, 
good-will,  cheerfulness; 

^lun-uipu/buiir,  uigiy  vu.  to  advanco, 
to  go  or  move  forward,  to  precede,  to 
walk  on ;  to  advance,  to  progress,  to 
improve ;  to  have  beginning,  rise  or 
origin,  to  be  born ;  -Aiftmn  S.  lj«-^m_ 
^«u4  ;  -^iguuli ,  -"iyni-J  s.  the  Passover ; 
the  Paschal  lamb.         [cursor,  guide. 

Qiait.ui£tu^i.liq^  a.  preceding ;  s.  pre- 

QuiiLui^fu^uii/i  s,  the  first  rule  or  re- 
gulation. 

QuiiLui^iaufui^ ,  u,g  s.  advanced  post, 
sentry,   sentinel;  out-post,  —picket; 

-  q.l,muM,..np  mar.  look-out  man,  sen- 
try; -M^u,\t-u,„  s.  preservative,  pre- 
caution; a.  preservative,  precaution- 
ary ;  -uiuiuint-k^iT  ya.  to  prefer,  esteem 
or  honour  more  ;  -ufuimnuiT  a.  an- 
nounced, narrated  beforehand. 

Quin.u,^au-j ,  -4-u.^a.predicted,  fore- 
told, prophesied ;  -nE-P-p^i,  s.  predic- 
tion, prophecy ;  -«otia.fed  orbrought 
up  beforehand  ;  -amt-tip-  S.  'b"'^™^ 
um/riip-.  [hand. 

3ujn.«<£ui^u»inu/(  «.  worklng  before- 
Qiun.u,£^,„trirva.  to  advance,  to  sur- 
pass ;  -  or  -u,[iir,  hguy  vn.  to  advance, 
to  progress,  to  improve  ;  to  outstrip, 
to  surpass,  to  excel ;  to  push  into,  to 
penetrate;  -mt-u ,  u<j  a.  foreseeing; 
provident;  S.  ay„i.^^/?f ;  -  ^/AA^,  to 
foresee ;  -u,kun,.p1  s.  foresight,  pre- 
vision; -ratunt.^  a.  provident; -«»in«.? 


s.  S.  Qiun.ut^ttf.^jhi.pf ;  arilh.  progres- 
;  -  ^.uuu,^[, ,  growth,  increase ;  - 


sion; 

/.  uiiumnt-f,,  promotion;  !•  4if"'P" 
-,  getting  worse,  deterioration;  de- 
moralization, [beforehand. 

3«"i-«'£"'j«/9  a.  shewing  or  shewed 

%i„n.u,2uipuint-pP-  a.  big-,  pot-  or  tun- 
bellied.  [mnt-p-pt.%  s.  prescience. 

Quia.ai£^pmu,fiuti  o.  forokuown ;  -^/;. 

Qma-ui^tiT,  trgji  vti.  to  precode,  to 
forego,  to  go  or  march  before;  to  be 
or  get  before,  to  advance,  to  move  or 
go  forward ;  to  arrive  before,  to  anti- 
cipate; to  govern,  to  lead,  to  guide; 
J-uMj'uM^njj  ftiT  -^k  I  my  watch  goes  too 
fast;  -2k  q-npit%,  the  work  is  progres- 
sing. 

Qu,a.in2kufpulinuinu  s.  archbishop. 

3iaij-ui£lrjnt.,i,^'iilrirva.  to  advauoe,  to 
push  on,  to  urge  on,  to  bring  or  drive 
forward,  to  accelerate,  to  quicken;  to 
cause  to  advance,  to  help  on. 

Qu.n.a,£piiPtt'j  a.  foregoing,  preced- 
ing, previous,  antecedent,  precedent; 
*.  fore-runner,  precursor,  outrider; 
antecessor,  predecessor;  -  ip'ti_,  to 
precede,  to  forego,  to  fore-run,  to  out- 
ride ;  -^.irufi  a.  offered  beforehand ;  s. 
first  fruits ;  fig.  the  first  proselyte. 

^uMn-ui2b>rui^  a.  proA'idenL 

%uin.u,2b'i"ii<f3">~Pb  s.  advancement; 
artistic  progress ;  -ptouni^pf,^  s.  pre- 

^iun.u-2Aq.nt-[M  S.  3u«n.u#£u(.^— .  [dictioU. 

3<<"i-«<£iA2n^>%  s.  mech.  propulsion, 
propelling. 

3""i-«'^<^  ad.  in  the  beginning,  pri- 
mitively ;  -"Lni-UL  ad.  first,  firstly  ;  an- 
tecedently, [cess. 

%iiin-ai2u"pJ-ni-Pf  s.  progress  ,  pro- 

%uin.iu2^ ,  -2nL.  ad.  before,  in  time 
past,  formerly ;  -^n^u,  ad.  before,  on 
the  front  or  front  part. 

3<"<i.£-</'>  k-jli  va.  to  hold  or  stretch 
out  or  forth ;  to  push  or  drive  in,  to 
cause  to  enter  or  penetrate,  to  fix  in; 
-  ^u/^u  or  quM^^il,  to  look  at  fixedly,  to 
rivet  one's  gaze  on,  to  gaze  earnestly 
on,  to  have  the  eyes  fastened  upon ;  - 
is^w-t^  d}"t  "/"'■""«-4"'*A  >  to  face,  to 
come  to  the  window,  to  look  out,  to 
present  oneself,  to  appear;  -  fii-n^, 
to  stretch  forth  one's  hand ;  -[•J'vn.  to 
stretch  out  the  head  to  see ;  to  stretch, 
to  extend,  to  thrust;  to  fasten  or  stick 
on,  to  be  fixed  or  fastened  on,  to  heed, 


6U.S 


SOI 


8U.P 


to  dwell  on;  -  dh,o^ ,  f, ^npi,„L.pfu ,  to 
contemplate,  to  speculate  upon,  to 
meditate  or  consider  attentively,  to 
penetrate,  to  examine  thoroughly  ;  - 

J".p  '  Jwit-b.M.iJiu.iJi'l  ^•ajtri_  jn^  ,  tO  fix 

the  eyes  or  the  gaze  on  a  person ;  -  /. 
^ni.^iaflrmfa ,  to  bo  foud  of  trifles ; 

^•«£u,^ ,  his  eyes  were  fastened  on 
that  brave  man. 


Quin-iitj; 


jiapb-ty ,  ui^ 


•Ct''  •  J" 


vn.  to  rise,  to  arise,  to  get  up,  to  rise 
or  stand  up,  to  rise  again ;  to  awake, 
to  be  roused,  to  wake  out  of  sleep ;  to 
resuscitate,  to  come  to  life  again,  to 
live  again ;  -  p  Jbn^tin^ ,  to  rise  from 
the  dead ;  -  !•  ^tp-y ,  -  pji-kir,  -  nunfu 
'iui^utn.m^  n,-paM.^ ,  to  ri^o  agaiust,  to 
rebel  or  stand  up  against,  to  revolt, 
to  mutiny ;  uAq-pi^  - ,  to  rise  anew,  to 
get  up  again ;  jmplnui.  .jp.^,  k^u  f./A^ 
•tti"  another  question  arose  ;  ui^/;, 
arise !  oh  tupftg, ,  get  up !  wpfif  ^aia.ui^ 
'I'pt  go  to  meet  him;  ju,pk>u^  ju,p-„_ 
n.ii/h ,  he  rose  from  his  seat,  he  got  up 
from  his  chair. 

^•uaXat-Su  [,  ^[,iy.  assault,  attack, 

^mnjiL.aii  «. gazing,  stare;  contem- 
plation, [samine,  jasmine. 

^•iMuJpli,  JiiJt,  -Jp,  or  -1%  s.  hot.  jea- 

Qutuufp ,  i^t-nj ,  -mfiu ,  i^uy  s,  jaspor. 

Q^ni^ai-uin  ad,  from  God,  of  God. 

Qiuuia,^ ,  iujf  *.  bottom;  pavement; 
floor ;  ground,  earth ;  the  buttocks ;  - 
4iypt%l,  or  ^lyptiituMj ,  native  land  or 
country,  birth-place,  home ;  -  ^.tmng , 
canal,  bed  of  a  river;  -  uMiifn-uuifihpui , 
brick  pavement;  -  utuiuMfuiuiuilg,  stone 
pavement ;  - 'uuMi.n,-,  keel  of  a  ship ; 

utffL  —lua-  l^nph-u/bhrgt     ouilin.hi    Jlibih'L.  u  — 

or  -u,  to  raze  to  the  ground,  to  level 
or  lay  even  with  the  ground,  to  de- 
molish, to  raze  or  pull  down ;  to  sap, 
to  undermine  ;  it  ib'iilri_  if.kmy'u  jsur 
-a  fti-p,  to  be  swelled  very  high,  to 
rise,  to  swell  beyond,  to  overflow. 

^uMmiuliuipjug  a.  of  which  the  bottom 
or  bed  is  exposed; -piuJ-uiit^^S-ni^,  to 
divide  the  sea  &  lay  bare  its  bed ; 
-pnt-,ibM  a.  growing  straight ;  -o»^/.A-  *. 
plan ;  uMn%nt-i_ti—  .^.taifiu^/i ,  to  trace  or 
take  the  plan  of  a  town ;  -iunrvn.  to 
freeze,  to  be  frozen;  -«.«;»  a.  solidly 
bottomed;  paved. 

Quiuiui/ilrJ',  h-jl-  va.  to  raze  to  the 


ground,  to  cast  down,  to  dismantle,  to 
cast  to  the  earth,  to  overthrow,  to 
destroy,  to  demolish  utterly ;  fg.  to 
exterminate,  to  annihilate,  to  kill,  to 
cause  to  perish ;  to  pave,  to  flag,  to 
cover  with  pavement. 

%iuuiiulii^ip-iiij^  s,  practicable  road. 

^.ummlilikf  s.  dregs,  lees,  sediment; 
S.  IT/""-/'  •  [tor ;  paviour. 

3u»o<o4/r;i_  *.  destroyer,  extermina- 

^uMuiui^nM-Sii  s,  paving. 

prune,  to  dress,  to  lop,  to  trim,  to 
clip.  [dresser. 

^•umuiiinii^  s.  pruner,  lopper,  vine- 

Qium^utpuAni-Pf  s.  idiom,  idiotism  ; 
-pjup  ad.  properly,  specially,  particu- 
larly, expressly ,  precisely  ;  -4™*  S. 
QiMiuint-/f  a. ;  —inaiTt  •uguy  vn,  to  be  ap- 
propriated, separated,  dintinguished ; 
-uiuMmn.-J'  a.  precise,  narrated  in  de- 
tail, detailed,  particularized ;  -u/^-u  S. 
%atinliutp.uMp ;  —unuqiubL-iTva,  to  appro- 
priate, to  appropriate  to  oneself,  to 
make  one's  own;  -j"'-j/»i  *.  gr,  geni- 
tive or  possessive  case. 

%Mumlilrii_a.  own,  essential. 

^lumtini-PliiX  s.  property,  attribute, 
particular,  peculiarity,  peculiar  cha- 
racter ;  -ik-qni-l,  ,  the  character  or 
genius  of  a  language. 

QoMuinj ,  tug ,  Qaainj  s,  pruuing-kuife, 
—bill,  hedge-bill,  bill-hook. 

Quimacl^  a.  proper,  own,  particular, 
special,  peculiar,  private;  essential, 
natural ;  alone ,  separate ;  singular , 
unexampled,  alone  of  its  kind ;  cut- 
ting, sharp,  taunting  (answer) ;  ad,  S. 
3'»>o4'up<u/> ;  -  tuUni^ ,  proper  name. 

Qatmni-3L  s,  pruniug,  lopping. 

Qiup  a.  adjacent,  adjoining,  contigu- 
ous, next,  attached,  joined;  equal, 
conformable;  ad. always,  continually, 
incessantly ;  -  *-._  %j:iA ,  -  In.  juip^ 
iTiup  t  quite  alike,  resembling ;  -  i^uA^ 
fuiJufji ,  all  at  once ;  -  t-M-lrP ,  -  t^. 
4aAiuuiuMii_,  successively ,  often,  fre- 
quently, very  often,  many  times. 

%uipiup.u,pq.  a,  heaped  up;  gr.  com- 
pound of  three  words ;  -tiTva.  to  heap 
up,  to  agglomerate ;  to  compound ;  to 
add;  -/it-ZS^i-tr  s.  heap,  accumulation; 
addition ;  -pmpJp  a,  very  high ;  -pm^ 
a,  ever-open ;  -phpai^u/i,  a.  relative ; 
-pMpyuiijx.  gr.  antecedent ;  -plrpni.p-% 
s,  relation,  analogy,  connexion,  afiSn- 


8u.r 


802 


80.P 


ity,  dependence,  pertinence ;  «iAt^- , 
to  relate  to,  to  concern,  to  belong  to, 
to  be  connected  with ;  -pnppn^a.  ever- 
burning, inflamed ;  -p.n,-,ilu  S.  VT^mu.- ; 
-pnt-ujili  «.  ever-springing,  ever  reviv- 
ing 5  ~t'"j  S'  \}^"i'"ii""'  '<]  —i^h-tr  1  is-^li 
va.  to  insolate,  to  expose  to  the  sun  or 
to  the  open  air ;  to  hang ;  -^mF  vn.  to 
be  near  or  present,  to  assist ;  -n-y  a. 
always  present  ;  inherent ,  innate  , 
inborn;  -^n/ni.p^L.%  s.  presence; 
-il.nt.ah  s.  insolation ;  -f-uiiuip  a.  s.  ever- 
green ;  -qr\;p  a.  adjacent;  -,i.p,upu,p  ad. 
continuously  ;  ~^puiliiu%  a.  apposite, 
addible;  affixed;  -i^pkJ",  y^Jt  va.  to 
appose,  to  set,  to  subjoin,  to  add,  to 
append,  to  affix ;  -q.pm.p-'j^  s.  apposi- 
tion; addition,  annexation;  combina- 
tion, composition;  -^ni-uipP-  a.  ever 
merry,  cheerful,  joyous ;  -nni.u,piCo. 
ever-pleasing ;  always  green ;  -^o^  s. 
alloy,  alloying ;  —  mum-l'^  uiinuMii.pni.ir , 
type-metal;  -P-mPun-  a.  always  soil- 
ed or  sullied,  dirty ;  -/?n-tu»^a.  always 
flying,  fluttering,  or  hovering;  -J-uiW 
a.  continuous,  assiduous  ;  ad.  at  every 
hour,  at  all  times,  always,  evermore, 
continually; -/t^ a.  always  licking;*, 
vampire,  blood  sucker ; -^•»».*/^«/'i'n. 
to  be  joined,  united,  mixed  together; 
-i-^*u.,^a. ever-smiling,  cheerful,  plea- 
sant ,  merry ,  gay  ;  -ffnj  a.  fellow ; 
-ttni-ip  a.  always  fluctuating,  agitated, 
troubled;  -  ^  ippi^puiii.kii_  ^n^uilim^ , 
ever  beaten  by  the  foaming  waves; 
-liuij  a.ever-living,  imperishable,  ever- 
lasting, permanent, perpetual;  ad.  con- 
tinually, always,  incessantly;  con- 
stantly, eternally ;  s.  epact ;  gr.  pre- 
ter-imperfect  ;  ast.  celestial  hemis- 
phere ;  -Iiuiju3%uttr  S.  -^uilfnT:^  -liut/lrj; 

ls-jl>  va.  to  confirm,  to  affirm;  to  etern- 
ize, to  perpetuate ;  -^uylij;  k^uy  vn.  to 
be  permanent,  stable,  to  continue,  to 
last,  to  be  perpetual,  to  endure  for 
ever ;  -^u,jn,.pt  S.  U'^.-A^tiiui-n/in.-?  ; 
-liuMutuip  s.  gr.  preter-perfect  or  com- 
pound ;  aorist ;  -liutpukj'va.  to  add,  to 
subjoin,  to  conjoin ;  -^u/^.j.m./a^t.'fc  s. 
perpetual  order;  continuation;  -kkq_ 
a. perpetually  burningor  burnt  ;-;J/.^/? 
a.  very  erudite,  learned ;  -^^^  a.  ad- 
joining, contiguous,  joined,  united, 
connected;  accessory;  -  J'uiu'ii[ili  gr. 
particle,  affix,  suffix;  -.^f  accessories; 
attendant  circumstances ;  -^nS-  S.  8<". 


puiitai-ipj  -liguip.uip  or  uik"  cid.  con- 
jointly ,  connectedly  ;  accessorily  ; 
-^jhit  va.  to  join,  to  conjoin,  to  con- 
nect, to  league;  ~ij^,rvn.  to  be  join- 
ed, united,  conjoined  or  connected ; 
-liguL-PliJu  s.  conjunction,  connexion, 
coherence,  cohesion,  adhesion;  chem, 
affinity ;  -  ifMuiiunpuiput^  >  association 
of  ideas ;  -  /^mpuiiiuib  chem.  elective 
affinity ;  -^hmki-fiir  vn.  to  follow  al- 
ways ,  inseparably  to  accompany  ; 
-4/.t.utj*  va.  to  join,  to  compound,  to 
connect,  to  affix ;  to  weave,  to  inter- 
wine;  -i,l,-un'Jfu  s.  conjunction;  tex- 
ture ;  -ifnin^jx.  always  moving  round; 
-iuifu  a.  mus.  diatonic ;  —  iufpiutpulii ,  - 
gamut;  -i^kiTva.io  continue,  to  pro- 
long, to  cause  to  last;  -ifnt-P^fiJu  s. 
continuation,  duration,  prolongation ; 
chem.  affinity;  -^^  a.  prolonged,  con- 
tinual ;  s.  gr.  preter-imperfect ;  -Xjs* 
a.  always  oscillating  or  shaking  ; 
troubled  or  agitated  continually  ; 
-Jhi.p  a,  very  solid,  firm ;  thick ;  dark, 
obscure ;  juiputdp/t  p  ikp^u  i/uiuAti_, 
to  obtrude  or  introduce  oneself  by 
stealth,  to  insinuate  or  worm  oneself 
into ;  -"LumJ;  uM^uy  vn.  to  continue,  to 
last,  to  remain,  to  persevere,  to  be 
perpetuated  ;  to  join,  to  unite,  to  be 
added ;  -tn/Jui  a.  ad.  quite  the  same  ; 
-^ni.ui'itkd'  va.  to  denominate,  to  name, 
to  call ;  -%<»t.i  a.  denominative ;  con- 
crete ;  -"iini^n^i  s.  denomination ;  af- 
finity or  resemblence  of  words,  paro- 
nomasia ;  -^uipJ-  a.  always  in  motion, 
inconstant;  -^uipJ-n.-P-t  s.  perpetual 
motion;  mutation,  alteration;  -^fc^™  , 
-ik^nn[np  a.  acccuted  on  the  penul- 
timate; -zn'-'i'i_  ^nqj"  s.  trade-winds; 
-tpibk  uMiAyiTva.  to  accompany  every 
where ;  -uimpnj^  a.  circumflected  on 
the  penultimate;  -uimm-n^  a.  always 
fruitful ;  -£uA  a.  very  diligent,  indefa- 
tigable ;    -uiniint-ir,   -n-n^kW,    gft  VO.   tO 

assume  together;  to  employ,  to  make 
use  of  continually ;  -uut^uA  s.  para- 
phrastical ;  s.  S.  Qiupuiuni-Pf  •  -uu,j , 
^j  *.  paraphrast,  paraphraser;  -ubj; 
kj[,  va.  to  paraphrase ;  -um-lQ-lidb  s. 
paraphrase;  -mki.,  ..o/^  a.  persever^ 
ing,  steadfast,  permanent,  everlast- 
ing ;  eternal,  perpetual,  endless ;  -u,k^ 
L-kirvn.  to  persevere,  to  continue,  to 
remain,  to  persist,  to  last,  to  subsist, 
to  perpetuate;  -uikum-'li  *. persever- 


ear 


SOS 


80.P 


ance,  assiduity;  perpetuity,  endless 
continuity,  everlastingness ;  -«./.<:  a. 
always  shining,  ever  luminous ;  -u.p. 
PniA  a.  ever  alert  or  awake ;  -•ap^u,^ 
"i'tiTva.  to  appose,  to  subjoin,  to  add; 
to  confront ;  -gy^  «•  example,  model ; 
idea,  design;  prototype;  paradigm; 
-•tP-l'P-  a.  ever-shooting  or  blossom- 
'"S  i  -•t"h'  -•l'"'t"lu  a.  inconstant, 
continually  changing ;  -y.»^^/^  va.  to 
change  successively;  -^uip^J"  va.  to 
attract. 

^—pt  I  h  *•  price,  value ;  valuation, 
estimation  ;  esteem  ,  consideration  , 
high  value  or  opinion,  credit,  merit, 
repute,  reputation,  fame ;  importance, 
weight ;  -  ^piuiTy ,  standard,  quality. 

Qiupfui/jimti  a.  respectful,  deferent. 

Buipfut^p  s.  respect,  veneration,  de- 
ference, reverence,  consideration,  es- 
teem, regard;  honour;  compliments. 

Quipfui^np  a.  esteemed ,  valued , 
precious. 

Qa,p^lr,r,  tj/,  va.  to  respect,  to  pay 
respect  to,  to  honour,  to  render  hon- 
our, to  revere,  to  think  very  highly 
of,  to  value  highly;  to  esteem,  to  va- 
lue, to  prize,  to  make  much  of,  to  ac- 
count, to  consider ;  to  exercise,  to 
employ,  to  make  use  of,  to  turn  to  ac- 
count ;  —  l^utbTinup  I    i^uMquiili^  .  tO  Om- 

ploy  or  exercise  one's  talents. 

3«7>^^ .  -?■"/  a.  respectable,  honour- 
able, estimable,  dear,  precious,  com- 
mendable; good;  reverend;  -  ^wih-^ 
liiu% ,  current  money ;  op  -^.w, ,  feast- 
day. 

^uipq.  I  Ay  s.  s  traw  ;  —  i/«#V#^tu/^ « 
chopped  or  small  - ;  -f «-  uimutk-ij  ia.~ 
i»i-^,  to  cover,  fill  or  stuff  with  -; 
itpuiplri_—Jii- 1  to  pack  in  -. 

3i»/>7.  •  U./'f.  •  <"-j  s.  structure,  form, 
ornament ;  ^  -  t-i.  p  j^pi-  f"ij  to  be 
formed ;  ^  "UfPt  ^'- 1  ~  ^'- 1  k^cw"- 
pu^hu  uMtfh-u  to  shape  or  form  &  em- 
bellish. 

^lupifju/tg  a.  full  of  straw;  -  «ut>4"_ 
qfii,  straw-mattrass ,  —bed  ;  -i^«x*u.»i. 
*.  straw-dealer ;  -u,taa,^  a.  like  straw. 

8aMpq.Map  fl.  fitted  Up,  adomcd,  furn- 
ished, arranged,  contrived. 

Qiopn-aipiatp  s.  ornament ;  finery. 

%iupif.iaphir,  ty/i  va.  to  fit  up,  to  ar- 
range, to  adjust,  to  put  in  order ;  to 
fine,  to  refine ;  to  form,  to  fashion,  to 


dispose;  to  adorn,  to  embellish;  to 
ameliorate,  to  improve,  to  better  the 
condition ;  to  make,  to  do ;  mus.  to 
tune,  to  put  in  tune,  to  accord ;  -  p^ 
ut-qufi,,  ^,a^,to  get  ready,  to  prepare, 
to  get  dinner  ready ;  -  qiublini/t'i' »  to 
make  the  bed;  -  tjal/blruiti,  to  do  the 
room;  -  ;jfe'/^¥"'-*"'  •  to  pare  one's 
nails;  -  f2^«>f. ,  to  snuff  the  candle ;  - 
•l^lrpu ,  to  adjust,  dress  or  deck  one's 
hair;  -  ^/uftpuigii,  to  organize,  to  re- 
gulate, to  put  in  order;  2;«4m,»  «.»l 
Xif^uon  -truifj  drawn  out  in  battle-ar- 
ray; «tYu»*  liiuqj'  hi.  -tuf^.table  ready 
covered,  a  well  spread  table- 

8uipq.uMpPf_  a.  putting  or  setting  in 
order,  fitting  up, preparing;  adorning; 
s.  orderer,  regulator;  refiner;  -  2^«"_ 
f./>i  snuffers. 

%iup^u,pn.-iil  s.  dressing,  fitting  up, 
arrangement,  adjustment;  ornament, 
embellishment;  -m^i  S.  3«»/'7-"'/" 

%u,p,i.ti.nq_,  f,  s.  galaxy,  milky  way. 

Qutpfifirvn.  to  become  straw- 

3<u^%.i./?^iA  «.  adherence,  conjunc- 
tion, connexion. 

Quipk-iT,  tj^ ,  -frjni.jralit./'ya.to  join, 
to  attach,  to  tie,  to  annex,  to  affix,  to 
add;  to  attribute,  to  impute,  to  ascribe; 
to  admit  to  ;  mpiam  l^'i_-j".p  •  to  spot, 
to  stain,  to  maculate,  to  defame; 
jt^i^i  -,  to  become  attached  to. 

^uMpiAiuiir,  QiappiT,  kguy  vn.  to  bo 
joined,  united,  attached  to,  to  adhere; 
fig.  to  adhere,  to  be  attached  to;- 
jup ,  to  take  the  part  of,  to  follow,  to 
keep  company  with,  to  stand  by  the 
flag  of;  -  [•  ti'upftliu ,  ft  ^nqifh ,  to  em- 
brace an  opinion,  to  go  over  to  the 
opinion,  to  adopt,  to  side  with,  to  join 
a  party ;  -  ft  ukp  liuluiuii^ ,  to  abandon 
oneself  to  lasciviousness. 

^uipln-u/UoMj',  uM^uy  VTl.   tO   follOW,  to 

keep  close  to.  [always. 

%u,pi^.p;uij   a.  running  or  flowing 

QtapPUb^  ad.  wide  awake,  waking. 

Quip^,  uij  s.  roof;  ceiling;  story; 
fig.  roof-tree,  roof,  home,  house ;  shel- 
ter, refuge ,  cover ;  -  piuMim-p-t-iui, , 
abode,  dwelling ;  ^H  -""-  "<'•  under 
shelter,  under  cover,  in  security,  se- 
cure or  sheltered  from;  -  ^  #i^^ .  tomb, 
sepulchre;  p«»»ii««Y^;f;-i I  to  unroof. 

Qtupiu,p%iai  a.  dwelling  under  a 
roof;  -a-™*-»£.4  a.  roofed,  covered  by 
a  roof;  under  cover  or  shelter;  buri- 


8u.r 


S04 


8U.U 


cd  in  ruins;  -^fig  a.  dwelling  under 
the  same  roof,  in  the  same  house,  co- 
habiting. 

jf  vna.  to  roof  a  building,  to  put  the 
roof  on;  to  spread  like  a  pavilion;  to 
cover,  to  hide ;  /<  ^^«<y  ^"  npi^i  ju,i,^ 
ijpi  the  worms  will  cover  thee. 

3u,ii^ui^,%„i.ppt.%  s.  roofing. 

Bo'/z^o"-"/'  a,  roofed ;  storied,  with 
stories.  [ling. 

8"'cil'i  s.  a  small,  wretched  dwel- 

Suip^p^s.  roofer;  -  i^!&miiop  ,  tiler; 
^  ^h-pJiui^uM^fit-  ,  slater;  —  jtupqfii-  , 
thatcher. 

3>"/>^<<'(  jiupiuili  ad.  frankly,  bold- 
ly, intrepidly;  -  luu.iiu.ij  to  advance 
rapidly,  at  double  step.  [i,u^h.r. 

Qu.pJu.^pj',  hguif  vn.  to  assail,  to  af- 
front, to  attack,  to  storm  the  breach; 
to  dash,  rush  or  fall  upon,  to  pounce 
upon  with  violence,  to  dart  or  fall  on; 
-  [i  ilrppu,  to  enter  violently,  forci- 
bly, impetuously;  m^u.ojpo  - .  to  make 
a  sortie ;  -  ^  q.u.pu!hu.^ .  to  leap  from 
one's  hiding-place ;  S.  ^4^™ ;  -  jn^ , 
to  attack  one;  to  affront,  to  provoke; 
jjiphuipa  - ,  to  attack  each  other,  to 
fall  upon  one  another. 

^u,piu.liaL.au  s-  assault,  attack ;  ag- 
gression, invasion ;  u.aiai-i_  -(</;<.<//. , 
to  storm,  to  carry  by  storm ;  ^//'i^i 
j^n^tr/^  ^_  nt-ptiL^ ,  to  sustaiu  an  as- 
sault, to  resist  an  attack. 

8u,pjh.p ,  u.g  a.  befitting,  suitable, 
fit,  proper,  congruous,  decorous;  com- 
modious, easy ;  competent,  sufficient; 
capable,  clever,  apt,  fit,  qualified ;  ad. 

O.  ^utpjutpiuuii^u  . 

^u.pj'uipu.p.u.'b  a.  speaking  cleverly 
or  suitably ;  -nK.pf  s.  connexion,  co- 
herence; -^[-p  a.  elegant  (writer); 
-fpiufiu.il  a.  syntaxical ;  -q.pkir  va.  to 
write  correctly  or  elegantly ;  -fpni,}, 
s.  syntax ;  orthography ;  -yjf«.c/»/liA  j. 
symmeti-y,  proportion ;  -iu,%  S.  Su.p^ 
iTutp  a. ;  -4/y  a.  symmetrical,  propor- 
tioned ;  analoguous ;  -piuttp  S.  8"«/"/l". 
pai-pj,;  -uiku  ad.  suitably,  well,  fitly, 
properly,  decently ;  -^t-;  a.  told  or  re- 
lated in  a  befitting  manner  ;  -«-"/»  S. 
t^iupj/up  a. 

Qu.pi/Lipirj' ,  irji[,  va.  to  adapt,  to 
make  proper  or  fit,  to  qualify,  to  pro- 
portion, to  accommodate,  to  arrange, 


to  adjust;  mus.  to  tune,  to  accord,  to 
put  in  tune;  -^Wvn.  to  suit,  to  be  pro- 
per or  suitable,  to  befit,  to  become  ; 
to  match,  to  square  with,  to  sort ;  to 
correspond,  to  answer ;  to  agree,  to 
be  adapted. 

Qutpi/u.pn£-uift  I    —ni-[3-[i  t     ~~n.^ifL  S.  fit- 

ness,  suitableness,  adaptability,  con- 
formity, analogy,  congruity,  concord- 
ance ;  proportion,  symmetry;  attitude, 
adaptation,  application ;  aptitude,  dis- 
position, capacity,  ability,  sufficiency^ 
mus.  accord,  harmony,  concord. 

Qu.pXi[i,r,  itt^uy  vn.  to  root,  to  take 
root,  to  last,  to  continue,  to  be  per- 
manent.  [-»«-^*.  relation,  correlation. 

%u.p%^l[u.'u  a,  relative,  correlative; 

Qu.p'i.^.j;  phuy  vn.  to  relate  or  be- 
long to,  to  concern,  to  regard. 

Qurpu/j^  s.  overflow,  inundation. 

8u.pn..fJ-liLi.  s.  resurrection;  act  of 
rising;/?^,  elation,  puffing  up,  pride, 
haughtiness  ;  op  -fit ,  sunday ;  -lo^^i 
a.  pertaining  to  the  resurrection ;  -«._ 
Iif.^  a.  sharing  or  participating  in  the 
resurrection. 

8u.pn.-iH,  s.  adhesion  ,  adherence  , 
union  ;  fig.  attachment ,  adherence  ; 
chem.  agregation.  [contest,  strife. 

3ii</>/><.i/^2(*  s.  continual  disputation, 

Qu.pui-ju.iitJ',  ^[i  va.  to  raise ,  to 
raise  up,  to  cause  to  appear;  to  erect, 
to  set  upright ;  to  awake,  to  wake  up, 
to  arouse ;  to  revive,  to  resuscitate, 
to  bring  to  life  again ;  to  stir  up,  to 
excite,  to  suscitate,  to  cause  to  re- 
volt, to  agitate,  to  move,  to  provoke; 
to  raise,  to  build,  to  elevate,  to  erect, 
to  setup,  to  construct;  -  qu...u.^,  to 
give  sons  or  posterity ;  ^p  - ,  to  raise 
troops,  to  make  levies  of  soldiers ;  - 
4>"fir  f  irnja.-,  to  cause  a  wind  to 
blow  on  the  sea;  -  ^kJ-t^tpni-pf  ■> 
to  take  revenge  or  vengeance ;  -  ^u.'bu, 
to  circulate  false  reports ;  -  ^Jp.u.u_ 
u.ui'bnt.p'^ ,  to  accuse,  to  charge ;  S< 

Quipni-jli^a.  resuscitating,  reviving, 
re-animating ;  -jum-HL  s.  resuscitation ; 

S.  Qu.pn/j_^  . 

Xfu.£^guf'b  fuflTf  ^u.i-u.i^u.%lij'i  t-Qiuf  vn. 

to  last,  to  endure,  to  be  prolonged  or 
protracted. 

3u«-<i>4^<i«f£'^  or  ^£^^  a.  audacious, 
rash,  inconsiderate  ;  ad.  audaciously. 

8'ui.u.^i^.r,  t^uy  vn.  to  assume,  to 


8l).^  soij 

arrogate,  to  take  too  much  on  oneself, 
to  pretend  to,  to  presume. 

Qiai.iu%ui^ ,  ,ug  s.  ass's  foal  or  colt, 
young  donkey  or  ass ;  -»(«>%  a.  pro- 
per to  foals  or  colts ;  li"''hp  -4- .  cha- 
riot races  for  yearlings  at  the  Olym- 
pic games. 

^UMi-ium  .  Quii-t-J-  ■   &C.  S.  IJ,«-U»«»»  •  8"C 

•-kJ- ,  &C.  [nt.,r. 


8|].<l> 


3'"<-t^"-iu6- ,  n^f.  addition,  increase, 
overplus,  surplus,  accession,  augmen- 
tation ;  rest,  residue  ;  -  ^/.»j ,  JiniMit-. 
^ts'  addition,  supplement,  appendix; 
-  ^upy,„g ,  redundant  malice ;  -^  npn_ 
•LftP't  •  excrement ;  p-ui^.hi_  ^u  npn. 
4i'u''l'  <  to  sase  oneself,  to  go  to  stool. 

3«"-^^i-<«^''<-/?/«.%  s.  increase,  in- 
crement; multiplication. 

^ui^kin^j;fl,  va.  to  add,  to  increase, 
to  augment;  to  join,  to  adjoin,  to  in- 
sert, to  interpolate,  to  apply,  to  sup- 
ply ;  to  reckon,  to  add  up ;  -  ^oui-^,  to 
repeat,  to  say  again,  to  reply,  to  re- 
join; -^  qopni.l3j,  to  redouble  one's 
strength ;  -  yJ-  n^,lh_p ,  to  sustain  ano- 
ther's efforts ;  -  ^i^^if  [n-p ,  to  increase 
one's  wealth;  iui-n<-^u  jiuL.ni.pa  — ,  to 
lengthen  life;  -  t/^ipiu  ltu.n.uijp,  to 
raise  the  wages  of  a  domestic ;  jumU.-i_ 
jpu ^pnL.f , it  gave  me  new  strength; 
tc  jiui.ti_  it'Lu,%iri_,  &  then  brought 

forth  5    n^  IS-I..U    jtuM..h-£[i^    uAftb-UMbh^j  I 

will  never  curse  again;  Jp  bL.u  jMui.h^ 

^ti-^ni-^     uiirMMuAlf^  ahph-uu  fiiPf  SCO  my 

face  no  more. 

3 '<"-£/»<->/'>  [UMj  vn.  to  augment,  to  be 
multiplied,  to  grow,  to  increase,  to  be 
enlarged ;  to  adhere  to,  to  go  over  to, 
to  add,  to  join,  to  incorporate ;  Jkn.u,t. 
ki.  jatt-h/uii-  jtMi^  fiLp ,  he  died  &  was 
gathered  to  his  fathers;  S.  2, "J/* 

^UMi-lr£nM-3b  S*    p.    ^uia-ts-int-im 

addition. 

^UML.lrpJ- ,  &C.  S.  3"'«-tf  <^  ,  &C. 

3>«<-4<'>  i-t-J-li,  J-mg  a.  perpetual, 
eternal,  immortal;  ad.  always,  without 
end,  perpetually,  eternally. 

^uii-J^tf-utpujp  S.  0«»*-4"«^  Cld,l  —ant-tup'ZC 

a.  always  cheerful,  ever  pleasing;  al- 
ways green  ;  -^»  a.  perpetually 
bright ;  inextinguishable ;  -4«.i  S.  S'"- 
i.4c^  a. ;  •AiattT,  ui^iy  vn.  to  be  perpe- 
tual, to  last  for  ever;  -^nti^uAirtr va. 


It ;  arith. 


to  perpetuate,  to  eternize,  to  immor- 
talize, [ity. 
^ui^-kJ-nt-P-fit^,  s.  perpetuity,  etern- 
Qiui.kui  a.  ad.  more;  at  most;  much 
more,  a  great  deal,  better;  rather, 
more  worth  while,  so  much  the  bet- 
ter, still  more  ;-{/'.  above  all,  prin- 
cipally, especially;  S.  8""-4<'  a.  ad.;- 
liiuiT  'iini.ui^,  more  or  less. 

^Iiii~^uita^g..iupl3-  ,  — ^o«_««^2rS.3"'*-^„ 
sf  m^L.UMpTC'  -piuiquii)  S.  \^^niu—  \  —i,put^ 

a.  admirable,  most   wonderful,  stu- 
pendous, marvellous ;  -%mir  S.  3"»«-4^_ 

J-umIiumJ'*^  —upuii/^0.^'ui..l!-mui^pui^^  —BnL._ 

QuML^mnt-iik^a.  evergreen. 

3«"-4-/'«^ ,  ^i/  S.  Qtat-^J-  a. ;  -  ^ui^ , 
immortal  heroes. 

0""-kp<f''uiut%  S-  3""-t«'  a. ;  —  ^uiptlU 
or  Qtut-^pJ-ui^Mupuii  s.  nymph ;  —  ufumia^ 
n-u.g ,  wood  fairy,  dryad,  hamadryad. 

%uti-^pj-uf)}i^utuili  a.  ever  memor- 

^iuR..iipJ-iutiiuirQ.^iui.iiJ-iobiuir.\ld^\Q, 

%aii.kp</-utiiiii.uiif.  a.  singing  continu- 
^•uLkpJ-uiuik"  S.  3«"-4-«^  ad.      [ally. 


^uii-^pj-l. 


•jncij, 


AhJ-i 


<-kJ-u 


%iM,L.liu,t-u/ii ,  lr%l,ji  *.  eternity ;  per- 
petuity; age;  life;  world;-,  -,•  ad. 
always,  perpetually,  eternally ;  -frt^j , 
/<  -tt'Ljij  ad.  ab  eterno,  from  all  etern- 
ity, since  the  world  is  world;  ^  -£-1^/^ 
"■e  "i-  c"-""-<  such  a  thing  was  never 
heard  of  since  the  world  began ;  -» 
-h'lilj,  for  ever  &  ever,  to  all  ages, 
ever  world  without  end,  everlasting- 
ly, eternally;  4"'*?-'^/»'i^«"/. ~ •  future 
life ;  -  >3^ ,  duration  of  the  world ;  -£-_ 
"Jtlitj  a.  eternal,  perpetual ;  u,%u,%g  -^ , 
eternity. 

Qiiii-limlr'i,ui^[ip  a.  established  from 
the  beginning  of  the  world,  from  time 
immemorial,  perpetual,  eternal. 

QaiM-li,M,L-iui\aii  a.  eternal,  perpetu- 
al, uncreate,  immortal,  without  end; 
-  Ifhiuiig, ,  immortal  life  ;  -  p-^nuJhiJi , 
bitter,  irreconcileable,  implacable  or 
eternal  enmity ;  ~% ,  the  Eternal,  the 
Everlasting  One ;  -ni.p'f  «•  eternity. 

Quiif^iai^uiiitp  a.  rapacious,  raven- 
ous, greedy,  usurping. 

Qui^^ntu^tiT,  k-jfi  va.  to  ravish,  to 
carry  off  by  force,  to  carry  away 
with  violence,  to  snatch,  to  bear  off; 
to  usurp ;  to  rob,  to  pillage,  to  ravage, 
to  plunder ;  -  qdjimu ,  to  charm,  to  en- 
chant, to  attract,  to  ravish  or  carry 


8b^ 


SOG 


3b'l, 


away  the  senses ;  -  qa/uJH, ,  to  escape, 
to  be  saved  or  liberated ;  -  ^ppm ,  to 
enrapture,  to  captivate  or  enslave  the 
heart ;  jl/k^  -  i  to  appropriate ,  to 
usurp,  to  occupy  or  possess  illegally'; 
-(••Tvn.  to  be  ravished,  carried  away ; 
ravaged,  &c.;  -  Wma^ ,  to  fall  into  ex- 
tasies  or  raptures ;  -lttuii_  J^'u^l.  jhp^ 
pnpif.  lTi,p,l,j ,  caught  up  to  the  third 
heaven ;  -lili,ui_ju,'i,l'iik  t  p-ij ,  enrap- 
tured, extatic,  beside  oneself ; -4t/»./[_ 
ad.  hastily,  in  a  hurry,  precipitately. 

Qai^^mui/jp^,  -finii  s.  ravishor,  spoil- 
er ;  a.  ravenous,  rapacious ;  fig.  charm- 
ing, delightful,  ravishing,  bewitching. 

Qu,ip^„u,lini.p-lii%  s.  ravishing,  car- 
rying off  or  away,  ravage,  usurpation, 
depredation ;  rapacity,  rapine ;  -  Ifl-n^, 
uiif^u/i, ,  rape  ,  abduction ;  -  Wmai^  , 
enthusiasm,  transport ;  extasy,  rap- 
ture, ravishment ;  revery ;  -  ppaiM-uity 
£-«.  u,pii.uMpnt.plr ,  corrupt  justice  ;/A_ 
itf^ />-,  to  beplundered,  pillaged,  sack- 
ed ;  J'uiu,'iit^i_  /i  -  ,  to  give  up  pillage. 

Qu,fni.^u/i,[.-ir,^liva.to  quench,  slake 
or  allay  thirst;  to  exhaust. 

Qiuip^ij;  ipiruy  vn-  to  be  extinguish- 
ed or  quenched. 

3<"^</^'/?t/>»  kpPuiMT  vri'  to  crawl 
along;  to  go  on  all  fours,  on  hands  & 
feet;  -  fuu„iu,i_,  to  tumble,  to  fall  head 
over  heels,  to  turn  a  somersault. 

Qwippu/buiMT,  ^iguD  vn.  to  get  tired 
or  sick  of,  to  be  disgusted,  to  have 
lost  all  relish  for,to  be  squeamish, over 

8""/'^'«%  S.  ^ui^ipm-Pf.  [fastidious. 

%u,il,pui^„i.^,u'iilrtrva.  to  glut,  to  stuff, 
to  surfeit;  to  tire  of,  to  sicken,  to 
disgust  with,  to  cause  to  loathe ;  -m^ 
j/'^a.loathsome,  sickening,  disgusting. 

3""/'ff«r,  hgujj  vn.  to  abandon  one- 
self to  debauchery. 

3'<</'/>''<-/?/>'.)<  s.  disrelish,  distaste, 
satiety,  disgust,  loathing. 

%uipu/bptir  vn.  to  wait  hopingly. 

Qh^P ,  [,  s.  crown. 

Qkiat-^a/i ,  u/j  s.  highwayman,  brig- 
and, bandit,  assassin;  a.  thievish;  -«.. 
pu-f,  ad.  thievishly ;  —»«./??  s.  plunder- 

Qe^  int.  oh!  ah!  [ing,  robbery. 

Qt-ii^^uipJiMi/jii/ii  a.  reprehensive,  re- 
proachful ;  -JtriTva.  to  turn,  to  change; 
-JliiTvn.  to  repeat,  to  reply ;  -Jn^pf 
s.  mutation  ;  perversity.  [over. 

Qk-iiuMj^iin^iT  vn.  to  overflow,  to  run 

Qhnai/iu/ii  a.  variable,  changeable. 


Qlr^uifiutpb-  a.  Unexpected,  unfore- 
seen ;  -I  -m-iTOt  -m-iT  J-aiJht-  ad.    XXH- 

expectedly,  unawares ;  suddenly,  all 

at  once;    —nt-ir  muM^nL.  A  ^h-piy    ^umuiu^ 

%hl_,  to  surprise,  to  take  by  surprise. 
Qtrijai^lij  a.  as  inconstant  as  ano- 
ther. \_s.  inconstancy,  fickleness. 
Qlrqu,J[,u,  a.  fickle-minded;  -•Tmni.'^ 
QlrqiiAui/i ,  uig  s.  S.  ^jquiiiui^  •  scasou  ; 
chapter;  custom,  habit,  deportment, 
bearing,  manners ;  /"qflii  nHh  -mi.  ^«_ 
4t-ib  I  a  praiseworthy  girl ;  -«..-  ^a& , 
in  any  manner  or  way,  anywise ;  np^ 
-/"«-■  how?  in  what  manner?  ^  .^-fb^ 
-u ,  in  how  many  ways  ?  g  t-pj^m.^ 
-wg ,  in  two  ways  ;  /a  4t^f  -••  •  in  five 
ways ;  In-  n^  Jlinij^  -lUL. ,  &  in  nowise ; 
-™«.  lin^uA  Vp ,  according  to  his  vo- 
cation ;    npnil_  or  ntqp    £-«.    figk  -in--  .  IH 

whatever  way  it  be,  in  all  ways,  some 
way  or  other. 

Qhqaa%uil[aipuip ,  —f-njh  flrf.  figurative- 
ly, allegorically,  symbolically,  mysti- 
cally, mysteriously ;  -^.np  a.  change- 
able, mutable. 

^h-quitiiuiiyj;  ^at  va.  to  change,  to 
alter,  to  vary,  to  diversify;  to  re- 
model; to  convert;  to  repeat,  to  re- 
iterate, to  say  again ;  to  trill,  to  warble, 
to  sing  harmoniously ;  -ltti_  a.  chang- 
ing, diversifying.  [modulation. 

QL-ii^%uj/ini-Pp  s.  change,  variation ; 

3irniiM^ujp<ttir  va.  to  transport ,  to 
transfer. 

3t,iy,^2^j-va.  to  turn  upside  down, 
to  turn  topsy  turvy,  to  upset,  to  over- 
set, to  turn  over;  to  change,  to  con- 
vert, to  transmute ;  -2p£»»«-4  or 

Qt-i/ju^np,  a.  subject  to  change,  va- 
riable, mutable,  fickle,  inconstant;  - 
uip^iuifp ,  vicissitude,  ups  &  downs ;  - 
uiuimkpuiqJhiiif  ,  chronic  warfare;  -««»_ 
fiu/i,  a.  revolutionary ;  -t.r  va.  to  con- 
vert, to  change,  to  transform ;  to  de- 
generate ;  to  translate  ;  -/.•./ff/.^A  s. 
change,  mutation,  conversion,  trans- 
formation, transmutation ;  revolution; 
vicissitude;  alternation;  -m-^  a.  in- 
constant;-«^a&   S.  S.  {ilrqy„pn/uni-Pt  • 

catastrophe ;  ^^Moptpui/^uA  - ,  roving, 
wandering. 

3fr^t<r,  ,ii,j-  s.  3tt".-j-&  Zir'i!-J'' 

Stillp  a.  unstable,  transient. 

Qt-tijkqut^^ ,  ^uy  s.  solstice,  tropics; 
-  luinuniiajpi, ,  Bummer  solstice. 

St't't.^fr.r,  frjf  va,  to  change,  to 


Sb'b 

convert,  to  transmute ;  to  repeat,  to 
re-iterate,  to  rehearse,  to  inculcate ; 
to  translate ;  -  [i  «fi„^ ,  to  turn  over, 
to  revolve Jn  one's  mind,  to  think  over 
again,  to  reconsider ;  to  ruminate,  to 
ponder,  to  muse  on ;  umkui  - ,  ^;.  /. 
•byp  -  f  to  repeat  eternally  the  same 
thing,  to  return  often  on  the  same  sub- 
ject, to  twaddle,  to  harp  always  on  the 
same  string,  to  be  ever  talking  about. 

Qlr^t;in,.p-li,.%  g.  Versatility. 

Qt-ijak-nni,//  s.  changing  often,  mut- 
able, variable,  fickle,  inconstant,  un- 
stable, fleeting,  flighty,  unsteady,  vo- 
latile ;  -  ihifnt-uii. ,  double-tongued , 
—dealer;  -«  io^^miA^,  to  make  one's 
voice  often  heard. 

8t;ijk-^i.aL  s.  change ,  alteration, 
mutation,  conversion;  -  ^ou/._3 ,  tau- 
tology, repetition ;  n<"ftj  - .  step,  pace; 
jhi/jkuJitiiip  luplrii.ui^iu'b ,  the  troplcs ; 
jh-iylrqjhtiip  J-uMirafUiMiliui^ ,  chaugos  or 
vicissitudes  of  the  seasons. 

^k-npi-j;  .iP  va.  to  change,  to  trans- 
mute ;  to  translate ;  -  ^  4«y  p.u!b  or^_ 
•int.,  to  translate  into  Armenian,  or 
Haiganian ;  -  or  [formed. 

Qt-qu/ii[-tr  vn.  to  be  changed,  trans- 

8lrqnL.Uh     S*    S.    ^I^ifjirqnl-UL  J  —  "fy  ' 

rotation  of  a  sword;  jh^Jini,^  int-u'iiy , 
the  phases  of  the  moon,  [ning  over. 
^hifs  or  ^kifs,  -t-ui[_a.  brimful,  run- 
^l/buipafb ,  uM^  s.  prop,  support,  stay, 
buttress  ;  mech.  point  of  support,  ful- 
crum, prop ;  -  "tiliiupiji ,  easel ;  maul- 
stick ;  -  tiiPniLy  i^iiiJ'Ahn.uij ,  tho  arm 
or  back  of  a  chair ;  -  uui'iin^ing ,  ban- 
nister of  a  stair-case ;  -  ^am-ui^ ,  the 
arm-rests  of  a  carriage ;  u/ts-nn.  -uhl.  S. 

^JtlpiuiP-nn. . 

St-int-iT,  jlrgujj  vn.  to  lean  upon,  on 
or  against ;  fig.  to  confide  in,  to  rely 
on,  to  trust,  to  put  one's  trust  or  con- 
fidence in,  to  be  based  or  grounded 
on;  va.  S.  3^j"»-j'"^tir;  ~  jnpHh  ,  to 
lean  against  the  wall;  -  /«  ttam.,  to 
lean  or  set  one's  back  against  a  tree ; 
-  uipJiiuiJp. ,  to  lean  on  one's  elbow ; 
to  rest  one's  elbows  on;  -  ^  ^m-u/,  to 
lean  upon  a  stick ;  4u»^  •f.tuuuupli  -jt-^ 

Blru»l_  jl^i^t    to    loll  \   ~   t  3"'-'H    ^l^t^ 

'iilruy  fig.  to  trust  to  a  broken  reed,  to 
hope  in,  to  rely  or  depend  upon  one 
who  has  no  power,  no  interest ;  -j"^ ,  \ 


07  3bS 

to  rely,  to  depend  upon  a  man's  power, 
credit  or  protection ;  -  /<  b-tpni-P-liui, , 
to  advance  or  grow  in  years,  to  age, 
to  become  or  get  old ;  -  ^  4iy<o^"«»«-_ 
13-p  uii/puipiauit-uAniX ,  to  grow  proud, 

to  be  puifed  up  ;  -  /.  iliaqialiu,i.np%  ,  to 

unsheath,  to  draw  a  sword ;  mj'pi^  f, 
*'"  J^3''"'Ui"a '  ^  depends  upon  him, 
all  hope  is  in  him ;  jl^a^p  jt-  >  lean 
upon  me. 

3t/t  a.  set,  studded,  enchased.[day. 

%lrn.u,%,l.  ad.  the  day  before  yester- 

%lrn.hj;  hjf,  ,  Qt-n.ni.ir,  n.^  VU.  tO  SOt, 

to  mount,  to  enchase,  to  stud;  to  fit 
in,  to  mortise;  to  connect,  to  join,  to 
link,  to  concatenate,  to  tie,  to  attach; 
to  insert,  to  interpolate,  to  intercal- 
ate ;  to  compose ,  to  weave ,  to  en- 
twine; -  J^pfiuppmu ,  to  string  pearls; 

-  5  uiiuuint-ifUiVi, ,  to  loll  out  of  window; 

-  lun-  lrq^p.,o/p  t'-p '  *"  '^'Jsit  ouc's  bro- 
ther, to  pay  him  a  visit. 

Qlrn-ntJih  s.  sottiug,  mountjug,  en- 
chasing; fitting  in,  mortising;  inser- 
tion, intercalation ;  connexion,  conca- 
tenation. 

Qk-un/ii ,  uy  s.  whetstone ;  -  luttt-it-y , 
qJirib'iil, ,  hone ;  -  uiimi-iuiy,- ,  grind- 
stone ;  -lunni-p  a.  sharpened,  whetted; 
pointed,  sharp;  unM-ut-p 
sword  ;-<"»-«/.«.  grinder 
to  grind,  to  sharpen,  to  whet,  to  set ; 
-bi.'  ~"'ls.  whetter,  sharpener,  setter. 

%h,n  pr.  after,  since,  afterwards;  - 
^u,a,/j^ ,  after  Easter ;  -  ^piyltnAna^ , 
after  Trajan;  -  Irp^n,.^  umWui^,  after 
two  years ;  -  ^uyj/  ^n ,  after  or  since 
your  arrival;  -  Jk^kinj  ^n ,  since  you 
set  out;  —  puit^iL-iT ^uMifuiUutlitua ,  a  long 
time  since ;  -  uui^mi-ni-^ ,  a  short  time 
since,  shortly  after ;  -  lyanplli ,  -  «y_ 
"iinpfil^ ,  after  that,  since  that  time,  then, 
since,  afterwards,  after ;  -  npy ,  after 
that ;  -  jutn-ui^j  before  &  behind ;  [•  - 
pblil/iinM.ij  to  lay .  aside ;  -  n-mpiai-ijui^ 
"iitru  to  bring  back ;  -  5.a»nA««/_.  to  re- 
turn, to  come  back;  -  4i«»^.  to  recede 
from,  to  desist ;  -  ^'^fo.-  to  look  back; 
puis-Muiipyi,  to  retort,  to  repulse,  to 


trenchant 
,  -£•«/■,  frj/i  va. 


repel; 


ai_,  to  scratch  the  earth 


for  food  (as  birds) 

Qkinuitf-a^  a.  following,  next,  poste- 
rior, subsequent;  -f^P'  -fp"'-Pt  or 
S-SJ-'  «•  postscript,  P.  S-;  -t-mpi  a. 
recurrent;  retrograde;  -  ^p J-aL.au,  - 
motion  or  movement;  -ij-f-JtiT vn,  to 

66 


3bS  3 

go  backward  instead  of  forward ;  to 
unlearn,  to  go  back,  to  make  no  pro- 
gress; -fu-uqiuir  vn.  io  retrograde,  to 
retrocede,  to  go  backwards ;  ~[u>isqaj^ , 
/<j  a.  retrograde,  backward ;  -liiu,qMu_ 
^ni-P-f  s.  retrogradation;  -b-p,  a.  born 
after; «./S^.  neophyte,  proselyte; -4»^a£ 
«.  mar-  poop,  stern  of  a  ship  ;  S.  ^tty-; 
-4iiip[iiror  iiap^piT  vn.  to  fall  or  draw 
back  ,  to  withdraw  ,  to  retrocede ; 
-Wm.uj  a.  surviving;  inheriting  ;  -4?. 
posterity,  descendants,  successors; 
-iFmutliiub  a.  adventitious,  extrinsic; 
accidental,  fortuitous,  casual ;  -irmu,^ 
lia!ba,pu,p  ad.  accidentally ;  furtively, 
stealthily. 

8^"'^  a.  S.  3tm^i;  behind,  hinder. 

S^-i/'/'^ ,  •.Anj  a.  last,  furthest,  ulte- 
rior, posterior;  lowest,  meanest;  ex- 
treme, utmost,  greatest,  utter,  utter- 
most; -^,  posterity;  -  op,  the  day  of 
judgment,  doomsday;  - ^uit-npni^pt, 
utter  misery,  extreme  poverty;  -4u/_ 
poaini-PTi ,  extreme  need ;  -  ^ny/ia  S. 
Qlrtnui^niiXi,  [^o/ij ,  coutract. 

Qtrniyu  s.  behind,  hind  part,  back; 
-i^ni-uk ,  behind,  from  behind ;  -4».-u4- 
4<«»f_,  to  remain  or  stay  behind;  -  -fy-t^. 
to  put  in  the  last  place. 

Qt-iniuif-nji, ,  p  -if-ntX^  od.  s.  posto- 
riori ;  -lan^„^p%  s.  tardy  or  late  re- 
pentence ;  -ithp  s.  a  decrepid  old  man; 
-«/i-^o.- sinning  last. 

to  be  in  arrear,  behindhand;  to  stop, 
to  tarry,  to  stay  or  lag  behind;  to 
want,  to  deprive  oneself  of;  to  be  in  a 
state  of  privation,  to  be  destitute. 

3fr">trn/>f.  >  Ml/  a. last;  vile;  destitute; 
-J!  >  posterity  ;  -^  niTuMif.  hpht-^'u ,  they 
shew  themselves  to  be  the  basest  a- 
mong  men.  [ity ;  posteriority. 

^y,n'bni.pr%  s.  lowest  rank;  extrem- 
^h-my  pr.  back,  backward  ;  behind; 
ad.  after,  then,  since,  afterwards,  sub- 
sequently, posterior  to,  after  that;  - 
linifj'u^k  I  backward ;  behind,  from  be- 

jQind  ;   —  4"<-"4  »   ~  jiFutm^uut  or  nt-nh-lRi  f 

at  last,  finally,  at  length,  in  fine,  in 
conclusion  ;  -  *••.  a,n.ta^j ,  behind  & 
before;  -•!<«,<<.,  after;  -JttpJkt  be- 
hind or  after  you ;  -  ^lo.uif^,  to  be 
deprived  of. 
Btingy.,  ^tm/yus.back,  fundament, 


08  atr 

arse,  buttocks,  bottom,  breech;  fig. 
things  which  are  behind ;  -  ui%atu'i,ng , 
rump,  hind-quarter,  croup  ;  -  ^•u.-n,., 
rump. 

^k-mni-uu,  pr.  from  behind ;  ad.  after, 
at  last;  s.  back,  the  buttocks;  fig. 
nakedness ;- »i«-ptafc ,  lastly;  -  4"ir 
iTu/iik .  behind,  from  behind. 

Qtmu  ad.  behind,  backward ;  —  ad. 
walking  backwards ;  —  ^ni-u/ii ,  they 
fell  back ;  -  ffbif-q-kiT  ad.  backward ;  in 
an  opposite  sense,  in  the  contrary  di- 
rections, against  the  grain,  in  a  wrong 
sense  or  way,  contrariwise;  a.  con- 
trary, against,  opposite,  inverse ;  ius. 

iuniiualiU     —    Jtn^ifpii    mutuiut^trtua      biTut  , 

every  thing  went  wrong  with  him; 
fortune  was  against  him ;  -  or  -  ^fc^.^ 
n-kJ" if-tunXiuu  to  turn  back,  to  retrace 
one's  steps,  to  return,  to  go  or  come 
back;  liuM,^iri_,i3.hn.u  - ,  to  tie  the  hands 
behind  one  ;  B.  2*^"-*' ;  -  k'"U  4«""*/.> 
to  cease,  to  stop;  to  abandon,  to  leave; 

-  Iiui^ni-gu/hliij  to  h'uder,  to  deter,  to 
divert  from ;  -  i,u,pliuM%hi_,  to  reject,  to 
refuse,  to  confute,  to  disprove ;  -  £*_ 
lik'bnt.ij  to  reject,  to  contemn,  to  des- 
pise; -  mut'byijio  abandon,  to  leave; 

-  nt-'iih-i_,  to  hinder,  to  impede,  to  di- 
vert from ;  Akn^u  -  ad.  with  the  hands 
tied  behind.  [off. 

S^-oiuiu^/y^  ad.  further  behind,  far 
^kMnuutfinqSu  AfpiTvu.  to  rcmaiu  be- 
hind. 

Stmuuti/pm  a.  crossgrained,  wrong- 
headed,  perverse ;  foolish,  stolid,  half 
mad.  [rebellion. 

Qkmuq-iiip^m-fs.  return;  contumacy, 
8tinutplrt.u,^p  ad.  backwards,  re- 
ceding. 

Xyb-puMquiltullT,  utausj  .    QkptifqltJ',   £-0U» 

vn.  to  dream,  to  have  a  dream  or  vi- 
sion ;  to  rave,  to  be  light-headed;  - 
jaipjd^m,!, ,  to  dream  wide  awake ;  t. 
piuqnil^  — ,  to  dream  dreams ;  -  uml^m , 
to  have  many  unquiet  dreams ;  tpuM^ 
jlrpui^^uM,.  l^ii ,  I  have  dreamed.      ' 

^hptu^idyb  a.  subject  to  dreams,  full 
of  dreams  or  fancies ;  np.  Herazmuin. 

^frpu,iinii_s.  dreamer,  visionary. 

^kpuMuui"!,  s.  inflammation  or  sores 
produced  by  the  saddle  from  excess 
of  riding;  horseman's  gonorrhoea;  -luiT 
vn.  to  be  sore  from  too  much  riding. 

Qt-ph^n^aa,  ad.  yostcrday's. 

Stp^i-ptj;  frj^  va.  to  accommodate, 


8Mr 


a09 


8bC 


to  suit,  to  arrange,  to  adjust;  to  form, 
to  fashion,  to  give  a  relish  or  zest  to ; 
to  compound,  to  compose,  to  combine; 
-5j.t«/".to  compose  one's  counten-' 

^hpln-pnt-Su  s.  adjustment.      [ance. 

8t^4">/>  a.  ad.  long ;  a  long  or  great 
while  or  time ;  -  ^••-um%^um%uiu  to  have 
a  long  illness. 

Qtrp^uipu,^nj%  ad.  lengthily ,  very 
long ;  -^tuMj  a.  long  living,  long-lived; 
-  ifi'tilr^jto  live  long;-«.n-'S'/fr^,to  length- 
en life ;  -Jt^h,r  S.  3%4«'/»i^'/*;  -  op  (i 
jop,  to  procrastinate,  to  postpone  or 
defer  from  day  to  day ;  —i^t-giuii  fipfi, , 
that  affair  went  on  slo^y ;  -J^ni-p-f 
s.  prolongation,  protraction ;  -.i^'^  S. 

tf  4'"/'""*/''f  j  v"'-2.'''-  of  happy  memo- 
ry ;  -^uMiT,  utgiiif  S.  Qhfiiiuippir-y  -t-np  S. 

Xjp^tuptiti-nn  • 

^irpiiu.py>r,  tji,  va.  to  prolong,  to 
prorogue,  to  delay,  to  put  off,  to  pro- 
tract, to  spin  out;  o^-  ^hti/bu  fit-p ,  to 
be  short-lived  ;  n^  jtrpliuiphu^k  «", 
i-ni-pa ,  let  his  days  be  few ;  uin.iu%^ 
jhpliaiphinj  [luli  imiuoiij^^  ,  in  0,  word ; 
^-,  in  short,  in  fine;  -  or  ~[iir  vn.  to 
be  prolonged,  to  last,  to  continue^ to 
remain  permanently. 

%hpliuipn^l,  a.  long-winded. 

Qkp/impni-P-p^i  s.  length ;  prolonga- 
tion, prorogation.  [uncertain. 

St-p^ni.utim'i,  a.  doubtful,  dubious, 

QlrpJIiai.aiiiuil/',  uyutj   Vtl.   tO  doUbt,  tO 

have  doubts,  to  mistrust,  to  hesitate, 
to  waver,  to  be  in  suspense ;  to  sus- 
pect, [certainty. 
Qlrp/jnt-uiip  s.  doubt,  hesitation,  un- 
Qlrp/l[ai-iMMjnM.juM%aii_a.  causing  doubt; 
disheartening. 

8*-jr  «■  supported  by,  propped  a- 
gainst ;  fig.  confided  in  or  relied  on ; 
iuii_-  uin.  q-puiVii,  to  stop  at  the  door; 

nutmu3%uig ,  united  by  the  bonds  of  mu- 
tual affection.  [fulcrum,  prop. 

8%<<'(4r<"  *.  meeh.  point  of  support, 

%y^uiJl,u,  a.  resolute,  constant,  firm; 

S^f"-^  S.  3^^<"f<<'^*        [obstinate. 

%lrgat-gu,%trJ'va,  to  support,  to  shoro 
or  prop  up. 

8'f^  wt'  0 !  oh !  -  ,rujpn.iupk ,  oh  pro- 
phet !  -  mtun-iuuihuMi,  ah  wretch ! 

Qp^liiT or  Qlrqij-fiirvn.  to  dry  the  wa- 
ters off  the  earth. 

Ql,jL,p,  ufj  a.  out  of  one's  senses, 
foolish,  senseless,  mad,  crazy,  silly; 


i-typm^n/i  -,  an  arch-fool,  an  out-&- 
out  fool. 

Q^iTiupuipuA  a .  prating  ;  -t-J"  vn . 
to  speak  like  a  madman,^  foolishly, 
crazily ;  -nt.pt  «.silly  discourse,  fool- 
ery, silliness ;  -piap  ad.  foolishly,  sil- 
lily ;  wildly ;  -4™%  a.  insensate,  foolish; 
-linpya  a.  lost  foolishly  or  imprudent- 
ly ;  -Jliin  a.  half-witted ;  fanatic ;  S.  8A, 

«/«"/»;  -iulir,    mgiy    vn,    S.    8^'/'aip[iJ' 'j   to 

fool,  to  play  the  fool ;  -*"j  *.  lunatic 
asylum  ;  -piap  a.  causing  madness, 
driving  mad ;  intoxicating. 

Qliifutph «/",     h-a^  ,     —h-qni.-iiuMbhJ'  VCt.  to 

drive  mad,  to  distract,  to  dement ;  fig. 
to  infatuate,  to  charm,  to  bewitch,  to 
fascinate,  to  bewilder;  to  intoxicate. 
QliiTiap^iT,  hjuy  vn.  to  lose  one's  sen- 
ses, to  go  mad,  to  become  foolish  or 
deranged ;  -  ufipn^,  Jt  ukp  n,_pni.^ ,  to 
fall  violently  in  love  with,  to  dote  on, 
to  be  smitten  with,  to  be  passionately 
fond  of ;  -  /i  ^t/^  nt-pai^ ,  to  fall  des- 
perately in  love  with  a  person's  beau- 
ty ;  "  /'  r^nt-P     hpfrautq     nt-pnt-p  ,     tO   bO 

all  flame  for. 

Qfiiraipni-P-fii^i  s.  alienation  of  mind, 
craziness,  folly,  madness ;  fatuity,  sil- 
liness, simplicity;  fury,  intoxication; 
^nif-Ji  -p-t ,  spirit  of  infatuation. 

3/>%ni.%i^,  jjtj.ia'bg  s.  the  fifty  days 
from  Easter  to  Pentecost. 

^bi^tyf  *   ^^'  S'  ^UMpuujnt-^i   &C. 

*8p^iinui'ii.[ip  s.  album. 
Q[i^miMi/i ,  juj  s.  remembrance,  re- 
collection ,  memory  ;  reminiscence, 
commemoration,  mention ;  memorial ; 
monument;  -m^  mpJ-uAp,  worthy  of 
memory,  memorable  ;  -  ISr^tjt^nj, 
commemoration  of  the  dead ;  -  «/»p"j « 
Saints'  days,  commemoration  days ; 
t"4  -/'.  sacrifice  or  oblation  in  memory 
of ;  4i»y  -^ ,  bread  for  a  memorial ;  -.»y 
fuf^P ,  amanuensis,  secretary ;  f  - ,  in 
memory  of;  uia.  ftTy  -[, ,  for  my  sake, 
in  remembrance  of  me;  i#«^<."»  -,  a 
confused  recollection  of;  -•"»..  by  the 
memory  of;  «<«-  ^  -4- .  in  memory  of; 
as  a  memorial;  -  uifiAt^,  to  mention, 
to  make  mention  of;  «»^fe/^  ^  -1  to  re- 
call, to  recall  to  mind ;  to  remind  of, 
to  recall  to  the  memory  of;  oju.4t/;^ 
2_-  ■  to  keep  or  treasure  up  the  memo- 
ry of;  tM(piriu%lii_  ^  ji"-inj  -uij ,  to  have 
forgotten,  to  have  no  recollection  of, 
not  to  recollect  more. 


3bU 


Qp^uiui^iMii-^P  ,  fpifj  s-  memorial 
writer,  memorialist;  memorial;  me- 
mory; -fpnupl  s.  commentary,  me- 
moir, annals ;  -i^j  *.  monument,  ceno- 
taph, tomb;  -;i™i  *.  memory,  archives, 
annals;  sepulchre,  monument;  album; 

-  Jiuuih%\ig ,  i-p"3  •  brief  epilogue;  -puip 
a.  memorial,  preserving  the  memory 
of;  ~i-ap  a.  memorable ;  -M-npn^.p-ln-ti 
s.  mention;  memory. 

^Jf^muM^hiT,  t-gf,  vn.  to  remember, 
to  recollect,  to  call  to  memory;  va.  to 
mention,  to  make  mention  of;  to  re- 
mind, to  put  in  mind. 

%l,jjuu,uitini-[3-lii.%  s.  mention,  quota- 
tion ;  memory,  reminiscence,  remem- 
brance, recollection;  commemoration; 

-  iiin.%lr/_,  to  mention  ;  '/^"»/^/»  - ,  to  be 
mentioned.  [bered. 

Qtztib  k  V.  imp.  it  is  to  be  remem- 

^titite '  it"'3  *.ieepsake,  souvenir, 
memento,  love-token :  mass-dues. 

Sfet/^'-F*.  memory,  remembrance. 

Ql^^iT.  tj[,  va.  to  bear  in  mind, 
to  call  to  mind,  to  remember,  to  re- 
collect ;  to  record;  j^^t-ut  qliu ,  remem- 
ber me ;  don't  forget  me ;  jtzt^u ,  do 
you  remember  ?  ijfiihir  ^u/Ln^,%  ,  I 
don't  remember  his  name,  I  have  for- 
gotten his  name. 

Qli^jni^uAtiTva.  to  put  one  in  mind 
of,  to  remind,  to  recall  to  the  memory 
of,  to  recollect,  to  remember,  to  bring 
to  mind ;  to  admonish,  to  warn ;  -ȣ._ 
juA,n,i_,-iii-gl,^s.  monitor,  admonisher; 
prompter ;  S.  'f/"""<«"*«'4  • 

3fcft  ""  remembering  ;  -uiliu/iHi  , 
-nt-p-li  *. memory;  S. Qp^^Uh;  unM^p  -J,, 
a  good  or  happy  memory;  mliuip-^, 
unhappy  memory. 

3fo?j »  -.p  1 3W3  s.  improper  &  offen- 
sive words,  abuse  names,  insult,  con- 
tumely. 

iQpynauiuinL.  Or  —aliutmni-  ,  uju  (X.  USlug 

improper  language,  insulting,  abusive, 
taunting,  outrageous ;  -  /r/At^,  to  call 
names,  to  abuse,  to  insult,  to  outrage, 
to  injury,  to  revile,  to  use  like  a  black- 
guard; -n^p-l-tii  s.  abusive  language, 
foul  offence,  low  or  blackguard  abuse. 

3^£ni-ffi«.  mention,  commemoration, 
memory,  remembrance. 

3/'"  utkp  int.  oh  my  lord !  I  pray  you 
my  lord!  tell  me  my  lord!  j[,u  q-u.pi 
,„tn ,  oh  king  hear  us  I 

Of'Au/.f^.L//,  n,  fifty-headed. 


310  QVi 

8l.u%u.i ,  u,j  s.  fifty ;  period  or  num- 


ber of  fifty;  Advent;  -u,Jh..u,  s.  first 
day  of  Advent. 

Ql.uiiuJkm/ ,  -iltuA ,  •OiPj  a.  of  fifty 
years ;  fifty  years  old ;  ~Jt>y  J-miru,^ 
"buJi ,  jubilee ;  -u/«.o.f  4  a.  ad.  fifty  times 
as  much ;  -«^fr«.  s.  captain  of  fifty ; 
-^np  a.  fifty,  containing  the  number 

3^„%£r.x,4 ,  t4.z-j  s.  a.  fifty.         [fifty. 

^[.u'blrplTui^ ,  irkutg  0.  «.  fiftieth ;  pe- 
riod of  fifty  days;  Pentecost;  jubilee. 

Qliu%tpnpii.  •  "»y  a.  fiftieth ;  s.  the 
Advent ;  u,!fi-  - .  the  fiftieth  year,  ju- 
bilee; -t./",  *jf  va.  to  take  the  fiftieth 


part. 


[s.  every  fifty. 


Qflu'iitfk-ui'U  or  ^/A  I  "ishgntX  or  jn'-^y 

S/zo^^jo  ad.  fifty  times.  [old. 

^l.u%opy.y  a.  of  fifty  days ;  fifty  days 

%l,un^%  ,  o*^j  a.  fifty  ;  -f^il»t  «• 
—headed  ;  -cf;iiJtui%  a.  of  -  hours; 
-^uAi-'iit-u/b  a.  of  -  cubits. 

3M]nW] ,  f .  ^-  «•  JESUS,  the  Ke- 
deemer,  the  Saviour,  our  Lord  ;  - 
"^pPainnu ,  3"  "ps ,  Jesus-Christ,  J.-C.; 
-•upuip  ad.  like  Jesus ;  -•ui^l-'ii  sf.  Holy 
Virgin,  Mother  of  our  Lord ;  -«.4«.%  a. 
Jesuitical  ;  -uil[ia%ni-Pt  s.  Jesuitism ; 
-uiM-uAq.  a.  taught,  commanded  or  es- 
tabhshed  by  Jesus ;  -tuA  «.  Jesuit. 

QPpiiiplilrir  vn.  to  try,  to  strive,  to 
tax  one's  ingenuity. 

8ppuii.li  ad.  justly,  deservedly;  in 
truth,  truly,  surely,  certainly,  and  in- 
deed, in  fact,  yes. 

QPpt-j;  tjf  va.  to  attach,  tb  con- 
nect, to  unite  ;  to  stretch  or  hold  out ; 
to  fix. 

Qqa/btMitT,  uijiuj  vn.  to  conceive;  to  be 
pregnant,  to  be  with  child  or  young, 
to  be  in  the  family  way. 

Ollutp^ul€-npi  &C.  S.3'"-^"'/''t"'*-"/"&C. 
^iiutani-P-fiMJit  t  —niSii  D,  ^iint-P-pi-bm 

QiluijncjuAtiTva.  to  get  with  young, 
to  impregnate,  to  fecundate. 

S'l^il'P  ?-"'4'"'-"/'«"4  *.  chair  for  ly- 
ing-in women;  couch  of  misery. 

Qii^ir,  irj[i  va.  to  send  to,  to  forward, 
to  despatch ;  -  ^i-Jt^k  •  to  send  for, 
to  send  to  search  after. 

^i^.tiiiiiT  S.  ov"'^""*''* 

3'z./'  •  'u-y '  •i'""ji  a.  big,  pregnant,  in 
the  family  way ;  -  ^At/^,  to  be  with  a 

Sy^io^u'//  s.  emery,  [child  or  young. 

Qiffitir,  /.-,,/.  va.  to  rough-hew,  to 
roughen  down,  to  smooth,  to  plane,  to 


polish ;  to  burnish,  to  gloss;  fig.  to  pol- 

Q'litl.>-  polisher,  burnisher.      [ish. 

8'/4"jf  *•  polisher,  burni^ing-tool  or 
-stick,  sleek.  [ing,  polish,  gloss. 

S'li'"-tt  -nt-Sli,  s.  polishing,  burnish- 

S'lr'-P'l"-^  *•  conception,  pregnancy . 
the  being  with  young;  breeding;  •»•>% 
-p-t.  Feast  of  the  Conception;  um%,u_ 
puMu,  - ,  Immaculate  Conception. 

%H^iubuMir,u,^iyvn.to  overflowwith, 
to  run  over;  to  gorge,  or  glut  oneself, 
to  be  filled,  satisfied,  crammed,  stuf- 
fed; to  be  loaded  with,  to  swim  in 
plenty,  to  wallow  or  roll  in  wealth. 

^nJiiuukp  a.  gluttonous  ,  glutton  , 
gourmand,  [to  surfeit,to  stuff,  to  cram. 

^q^w^ni-^uM^hiTva.  to  gorge,  to  glut, 

QilJini-P-liLi,  s.  plenty,  abundance, 
satiety,  surfeit ;  4i-«»^  /,  ~[3-t ,  to  live 
in  clover,  [thrifty,  niggard,  niggardish. 

8^nn,i_  a.  impudent,  insolent,  saucy; 

8"',3"''iarf.where?  -  t/./3«.«  ?  where 
are  you  going  ?  jn^^  bi.  ad.  wherever, 
wheresoever. 

^np.hiya.'i, ,  ip-f,  «.  jubilee; ^(7.  jubi- 
lee, festivity,  rejoicing;  -  u„r,  year  of 

%npbib^  s.  Gr.  w.  obelisk,    [jubilee. 

8"?-*  >  t/"?-""-^  '  t"'^3  o-  niuch , 
many,  more,  several,  numerous. 

Qnf%uipuiuuilii  a.  very  lucky,  fortun- 
ate ;  -puMp  ad.  in  many  ways  or  man- 
ners ;  often,  many  times ;  -puippum.  a. 
sonorous,  resounding,  noisy,  strepit- 
ous,  stentorean  ;  -p.l:iint^,  S.  Pu/^«/i»-; 
-p/.d-  a.  full  of  stains  or  spots,  very 
much  stained  or  soiled ;  -pnt^i,  a.  nu- 
merous, many;  ad.  often;  -^4™  a.poly- 
mathic ;  -f-inulu  a.  many  headed,  po- 
lycephalous;  -•flmit  a.  practicable; 
-^nflt  a,  much  more ;  -juA  a.  divers, 
many;  -qb-iin^u  a.  very  abundant,  heap- 
ed up,  superabundant ;  -P-uifuuAJt  a. 
very  importunate,  tiresome,  trouble- 
some ;  -p-uilujih-  a.  very  sorrowful , 
much  a£Bicted ;  -/?f  •-  a.  in  great  num- 
bers or  quantities ,  very  numerous, 
much,  many ;  -p-^t-mn.  a.  very  wretch- 
ed, unfortunate,  oppressed  by  grief  or 
misfortunes ;  -funi^jp.  a.  assembled  in 
great  multitudes  or  flocks,  very  nu- 
merous ;  -^nt-nUi  a.  crowded,  throng- 
ed ;  -h^ui[unn_  a.  exterminating ;  -S-a/_ 
t-uii_tt.  very  extended,  vast;  -(tm.^  a. 
very  agitated,  much  troubled ;  -liu/h 
a.  numerous,  many ;  gr.  plural ;  -^u,^ 
%u,^lvpui  a.  having  a  plural  form ;  -i".. 


H  8(11, 

"hwiltpl^a.  having  a  plural  termination; 
-il>  ad.  in  the  plural  number ;  often, 
many  times ;  a.  S.  8'"t*«'4«>i ;  -4«<^. 
Tfiup  a.  very  talented ;  polymathic  ; 
-^nu.ui  a-  flowing  abundantly ;  -^i>a... 

null  ,  &C.   S.  prajf/Io-  ,    &C. ;    -TCuipmli  a. 

devouring,  voracious  ;  -j,«p,i.u,p  a. 
well  prepared,  put  in  order,  adjusted, 
dressed  or  adorned  ;-tint.i  a.polyono- 
mic ;  -znpP-  a.  polychromic ;  -{^p^p 
S.  ^laqj'u,- ;  -ilrty  tt.  polyophtalmous  ; 
polyopic;  polyommatie  ;  -uiu,TCnpC  a. 
highly  ornamented; -»/««<Y/ii  S.  P"<t. 
nTiu-'^  — "«#iH£-«#6-5.  polytheist ;  —uuim-ui^ 
irnt-P-J,  s.  polytheism ;  -mt-umli  a.  pro- 
tean, of  many  forms  or  shapes,  divers, 
varied,  multiple ;  -mtul,i_  S.  P«.^./l»- ; 
-uifunn-p  a.  very  sad,  very  melancholy. 

Qn^%[„r,  t^uy  vn.  to  be  tired,  weary, 
fatigued.  [erudite. 

Qn,ii,[,i/hiH,n  a.  very  wise,  learned, 

Qn^inii/ip  a.  abounding  in  gold. 

Snfiiopk^,  ad.  a.  in  several  ways  or 
fashions.  [lament. 

Snfi.nj-4uAai.pi,i.%  g.  sigh,  groau, 

Qn^n^^,  [,j  a.  much,  great,  much  of, 
a  great  deal  of;  -^ ,  many,  several ; 
-^  f  Jmp^iuAi^  ,  most  men,  most 
people,  the  generality  of  mankind; 
-  u.'ii^u.j',  many  a  time,  often. 

Qniailuni-n/ii  a.  moro  ;  much  more,  in 
greater  number;  ad.  often,  very  fre- 
quently, generally;  -S-^i  a.  fecund, 
fertile,  fruitful ;  4"^/'  -  uiiui-uMmiii,Jp , 
father  of  a  numerous  family ;  -  un-iuif. 
uMpuMJp^ ,  fruitful  in  great  men ;  -^t-uiji 
a.  long  living;  -^p  ad.  often,  frequent- 
ly, many  times ;  a.  much,  more ;  -Jtnii 
S.  ^uiqjh,-  ■  -Jhiip-  a.  smoky,  fuligin- 
ous, sooty;  -Aiuij;  uM^uijvn.  to  increase, 
to  augment,  to  grow,  to  multiply; 
-^m.^uAiL-j;  -ilhir,  tj/r  va.  to  cause  to 
abound  or  increase,  to  augment,  to 
multiply. 

Qninils-i-t  s.  great  number  or  quan- 
tity, multitude,  abundance ;  plurality, 
multiplicity.  [vatives. 

Qajitnpm,   &C.   B.\llpnpim  With  Us  dgn- 

^niiui/t  <  ikf.  t  it'"a  C"  lazy,  slothful, 
sluggish ;  inquisitive. 

%nqu,j;  uiguy  vti.  to  lie  dowu  negli- 
gently, to  throw  oneself  down  heed- 
lessly to  sleep,  to  stretch  oneself  down, 
to  repose;  to  observe,  to  watch,  to 
spy,  to  be  on  the  watch  for,  to  way- 


803  ii 

lay,  to  lie  in  wait  for,  to  lay  snares  or 
ambushes.  [S.  Q-qunT. 

QnqaAmtr,  mjiy  vTi.  to  grow  proud ; 

^nquignM-guiuhiTva.  to  Tender  neglig- 
ent :  to  make  proud. 

^nqy-nim. ,  lug  o.  not  firm,  weak,  tot- 
tering, unstable,  unsteady  ;  incon- 
stant, mutable,  vacillating,  wavering, 
versatile,  fickle,  volatile;  -luJfa,  a. 
fickle-minded ;  -t«r,  tj/. ,  -hgnt-jaiitir 
va.  to  shake,  to  cause  to  totter,  to 
waver,  to  be  irresolute,  to  vacillate; 
to  stir,  to  agitate,  to  trouble;  -n,-Pp, 
-ni-Hi,  s.  inconstancy,  instability,  levi- 
ty, versatility,  unsteadiness  ;  -"«-*  S. 

Qni^  l^uMiTt  &C.  S.  n^'-         [0"'5yf'"7.?- • 

8«'/^^<r,  t-giy  vn.  to  bend,  to  incline. 

"  v/t'  w"-^  •  ~4^ '  j"'-^3  *•  research, 
examination,  investigation,  inquiet; 
emotion  ,  agitation  ,  perturbation  , 
trouble,  confusion ;  a.  troubled,  agitat- 
ed ;  -  upuifi ,  emotion ;  -^  ^n-mfni-Phg , 
troubles  ,  broils  ;  -  *-•-  l-!i'n-f^p  ,  re- 
search, perquisition,  chicane,  pettifog- 
ging ;  f  -a  //plig ,  in  the  heat  of  pas- 
sion ;  p  "iiuifulif/L  -u  giuuir.u'ii ,  in  the  first 
impulse  of  indignation ;  -  uireit^,  ^  - 

l"^"ttp  ""•^I'L,  to  search  into,  to  make 
researches,  to  investigate. 

^yJ-  ad.  too,  very,  more,  much,  con- 
siderably, very  much,  a  great  deal; 
— ,  more  &  more,  extremely,  exorbi- 
tantly, excessively,  exceedingly. 

3wt.'  j"'-d'3  '"•  slow,  tardy,  slothful, 
lazy;  cowardly. 

Se/*  I  jnt^t  •  *""j  *■  c-  Gtreek ;  -  ^. 
t"«- ,  Greek,  the  -  tongue. 

"W" '  j"'-"y '  "4."  ~4!  >  j'"-"t3  *•  hope, 
hopes,  expectation,  longing;  confid- 
ence, trust  ;  •f.t-n.iui-^%  ,  ^.ut-utumf,  ,  lih'b^ 
t^uilip  f      trn.iulitf.ntlli  i     i^ujtfS-ugnjif   ,     iHrit  t 

hyp  -'  renewed  or  reviving,  well- 
grounded,  lively,  ardent,  solacing, 
great,  blind  hope ;  iAq.nL.%iy% ,  mliuip, 

uAuinnfr^  ,  ugtuur^n  OT  ^lujfL^ialfUib  ,  iini-uit 

[uni-uuiilini. ,  u/iijpui  -,  Vain,  weak,  un- 
certain, delusive  or  deceitful,  false, 
fleeting,  foolish  hope ;  Vi/tf  J"'-"y  • 
the  rays  of  hope;  pu.n-'iiu,i_  ^_,  to  take 
away  or  put  out  hope ;  j4t-ra  y-*""/:"*"- 
•"t  jni-unji  to  abandon  oneself  to  chi- 
merical  hopes,  to  hunt  a  shadow; 

'Anutp  jnM,untl_u^tMinuiplr£i  ^  ubnuili  —  ^mi_ 

"/^f  to  nourish  oneself  with  vain 
nopes ;  ^lutigp  jni-Hnil_  mtupuipfiu  to  hug 


oneself  with  the  delightful  hope;  ^fr. 

I^sbk  Jl'-onil^  uiiupuMnht,   [3-aiMp[3'iutph-^ 

gnu.gia'i,ti_qnp ,  to  fcod  Or  entertain  one 
with  flattering  hopes  or  chimeras,  to 
keep  one  in  suspense ;  to  ridicule,  to 
deride;  ^<«m^^  [ijni.unj ,  to  lose  hope; 
^u,iauit,t-i_  J-  pi-p ,  to  despair,  to  give 
up  all  hope,  to  be  in  despair ;  jni.uail_ 
^hmi_,  to  live  in  hopes ;  *  i^lri_^  pt-p  p 
4t-p>uj  ni-pnM._p  ,  to  build  on  one's 
hopes ;  *  -  inui/j  to  cause  to  conceive 
hopes,  to  give  hope,  to  inspire  with 
hopes ;  [•  tj-tpt-K.  ^uAt-i^  ^  ni-pni.^ ,  to 
deceive  one's  hopes  or  expectations ; 

^Ana-fj   ^ujuiuinL-/q~-   nt-pnt^  t   tO  XUllll  a 

person's  hopes ;  ifi^hi_Tg^Jh-2_j"'-"y  >"- 
hpliliLjili ,  to  hover  between  hope  & 
fear ;  -  4-  p'i'^  •  I  have  some  hopes ;  - 
fljt  uMjuufliuft  4-  ^i-i  ?/'  >  I  hope  that,  I 
am  in  hopes  that ;  -  pJ"  kr  that  is  my 
only  hope ;  i/iai^lna^  j""/"  j"'-"'!i  ""i^- 
^uiiai-Pt- 1  hopeless ;  -  i-«-i/  ^2^umi_  kp 
j^u.hope  died  within  me;  puMpiuM,. 
sbiT  -  ifipiinJr ,  all  hope  of  safety  was 

iOSt  ;  Ufui^utuiraoiiuitP     aat-uni  thplint-h  , 

despairing  of  life ;  ^fumun.  -  >//» ,  he 
despaired^  i,uimutt.  -  ilk-p ,  our  hope  is 
vanished ;  fi.  hu  Jftuili  -  /.iT,  all  my 
hopes  are  in  you  ;  S.  ^<umuj%ltir-^  u,p_ 
ituiphlri^  If- ,  to  revive  hope. 

Qyp  I  f  J  a.  big,  fat,  plump,  fat  &  lus- 
ty ;  9f-  aspirate. 

Qyp  uiu^u  or  uui/ip  ad.  why?  on  what 
account  ?  for  what  reason  ?. 

QnufiiMiii,  lug  s.  rhseda,  an  ancient 
four-wheeled  chariot.  [plover. 

%ninnui ,  »y«.hoopoo,pewet,lapwing, 

3''/i.u<6'/ils>  a.  low-born,  ignoble,  base. 

Onn-u'tru/iT,  uigiy  vu.  to  bocomo  wicfc- 
ed  or  contemptible,  to  grow  or  get 
worse  &  worse,  to  be  deteriorated ;  to 
debase,  demean,  degrade  or  disgrace 
oneself,  to  degenerate,  to  fall  away. 

QniLiiigm-ju^hir,  %nii.lr—  VU.  tO  makO 

worse,  to  spoil,  to  corrupt,  to  debase, 
to  deteriorate ;  to  underrate,  to  de- 
preciate, to  disparage.  [or  bad. 

^nn.lriiili ,  t-lip ,  ^uig  a.  rathor  wicked 

SniLt-fnfli  a.  worse;  -^  qunr,  worst. 

Qnn-p,  n-t-y,  n-king  a,  wicked,  bad, 
defective,  paltry,  wretched,  low,  vile, 
sorry;  unseemly,  detestable. 

Son-ni./??  f .  bad  condition  or  qual- 
ity, deterioration,  degeneracy,  decay. 

3""^  S.  S""' 

3ni/ui^.  uig  s.  panther. 


8nr  s 

Qnilii/iiuM^    S.    ^uiM-uAuili    J    —umHHhT  OF 

tni.  a.  riding  a  young  ass,  [colt. 

Qnilminut^ ,  uig  *.stone-hor8e,stallion; 
Sn^ux  ^  «.  iota;  /?5'.  jot,  tittle. 

^nmmbuMi-np  Ot  8'""^'<<'<-'>/'  a.  Upright, 

on  foot,  standing;  -  4uy_,  to  stand  up. 

s.  the  standing  upright. 

Unpuiir  vn.  to  fret,  to  grieve,  to  wor- 
ry or  vex  oneself,  to  be  uneasy,  agi- 
tated, [overflovring,  superabundant. 
Qnpf.  0. abundant,  copious;  plentiful, 
Sn/'T.'upn/'p  a.  very  hot,  burning, 
stifling,  suffocating;  -p»<-ij^»  a.  flowing 
abundantly,  copious,  abundant;  -^^^ 
i.u»3  a.  going  or  flowing  rapidly ;  very 
impetuous,  rapid,  violent; -^»t./3^  S. 

poy^y*""  ;  —tk'r  S.  Onfifutpni-iilu  •  -Ji  a, 

brimful ;  -^/yu  a.  full  of  light,  very  lu- 
minous, shining ;  -[uiuhum^  S.  Qnp^u,^ 
•fbuig ;  -^oo  a.  fluent  in  speech,  elo- 
quent, wordy,  glib ;  -4t/^ty^  a.  falling 
in  abundance;  overflowing;  -4ou  or 

^n>ip  s.  flood  or  overflow  of  waters, 
torrent;  -^nupirvn.  to  flow  or  fall  co- 
piously or  in  abundance  ;  -Jm/i,  a. 
sonorous,  loud ;  obstreperous  ;  -i™_ 
/uaAJt  a.  full  of  envy,  very  envious ; 
-iT'-'^i.  "■•  blowing  strong,  impetuous, 
violent ;  -£n«-p  a.  abounding  in  water ; 
-iLotui  a.  superabundant,  very  copi- 
ous ;  ad.  abundantly,  in  large  quanti- 
ties, much,  in  torrents ;  -uu,^  S.  3"p- 
if-mpn,.^;  —uuM^  a.  eloquent,  fluent; 
-•luiuiH  a.  gushing,  flowing  copiously ; 
-miupuiili  a.  very  showery. 

%npq.lr^M.li  a.  high,  acute,  shrill. 

^npq.hw,  kgj,  va.  to  c^use  to  abound 
or  flow  in  abundance,  to  deluge  with, 
to  pour  out  abundantly;  to  augment, 
to  increase;  vn.  to  be  full  of,  to  abound, 
to  superabound,  to  stream  or  flow  co- 
piously;  to  overflow,  to  run  over;  to 
flood ;  to  be  gorged  with,  to  swim  in 
abundance ;  -  ^ui;^««y^ ,  to  overflow, 
to  rise  above  the  banks. 

^npif-triLu/iiq. ,  -%  a.  vory  ardent,  boil- 
ing, burning,  fervent. 

^npif-jilT  S.  ^lipq-lrlT  Vlfl. 

%npq.np  a.  exhorted,  encouraged; 
prompt,  ardent,  diligent,  eager,  desir- 
ous; copious,  abundant  ;mus.  andante; 
s.  exhortation ;  -  upmfit. ,  limj'uMi.npat-^ 
p^P ,  heartily,  willingly,  gladly ;  -  /»«»-. 


15  snp 

p»ii,  diligently,  eagerly,  promptly, 
readily ;  -  it%hu  to  exhort,  to  incite, 
to  induce ;  -  kp-f,yi_,  to  sing  andante ; 
iuii.  p  -  ^amailing ,  to  iuspiro  witb  the 
taste  for  labour,  to  incite  to  work. 

Qnpq.npiu^yiia  ud.  BagBrly,  cordial- 
ly, with  great  pleasure,  very  willingly. 

%npii.npiulanjii_  a.  diligently  investi- 
gating. 

^npn.npui^ ,  u/j  s.  exhortation ;  pa- 
renesis  ;  homily  ;  a.  mus.  audantino  ; 

Qnp^npuiJpu,  a.  full  of  ardour,  eager, 
desirous,  ardent,  prompt,  ready  ; - 
ian.%t-ij  to  exhort,  to  persuade;  - ib. 
'iit-i,  to  be  eager,  desirous. 

%np^nphir,  h^f,  va.  to  exhort,  to  per- 
suade, to  excite,  to  incite,  to  induce, 
to  stimulate,  to  spur  or  urge  on ;  to 
encourage,  to  animate,  to  inflame,  to 
comfort ;  to  multiply,  to  augment,  to 
increase. 

^npq.nph^nL.^li^t  Qnpi^npli^a.  Cxhort- 

ing,  persuasive;  engaging,  winning; 
stimulating,  animating. 

Qnpj.npl,ir,  i-jiy  vn.  to  be  exhorted, 
persuaded;  animated,  inflamed;  -  y£_ 
p-nf  uMijhuM^,  to  be  touched,  moved 
with  compassion. 

j^npn.npni-Pli  o.  —tfi-£&.  ^npiLni-Pp  * 

Qnpii.npni.ia  s.  oxhortatiou,  persua- 
sion, incitement,  stimulus,  spur,  incen- 
tive, encouragement. 

Snpq.nt.ppL.% ,  -nt-Uii  s.  abundauce, 
affluence,  superabundance,  exuber- 
ance ;  outflow,  overflowing,  discharge, 
torrent,  inundation;  -Pp  ad.  in  tor- 
rents, abundantly,  copiously;  -pp^A 
luphu.'h,  rivers  of  blood;  -p^iiip  «/«/_ 
if»7^^<0u/ij ,  plagues  upon  plagues. 

SnpJ-aiiT  ad.  when ;  conj.  since,  as  ; 
-  or  jnp  J-iuj;  when?  [profound. 

Qnp^  S.  t\pi:i  -ui[unp  a.  very  deep, 

xinpiu/i, ,  uig  s.  current,  stream,  tor- 
rent ;  eddy,  whirlpool,  vortex ;  bubble, 
bubbling ;  foaming ;  mar.  eddy-water ; 
-a  uin^itnt-ij  to  boIl  hard,  violently  or 
furiously. 

Qnpiiutini-m  o.  flowiug  rapidly;  im- 
petuous, rapid ;  furious,  noisy,  clamor- 
ous ;*.  whirlpool;  syrtis,  quick-sandj 
moving  sands. 

Qnpi'i.ha.in'i,^  a.  boiling,  foaming; 
agitated,  furious,  turbulent. 

%npint.m  a.  sultry,  suffocating. 

QnpJk  ^irmk  ad.  sincB,  since  that ;  - 


Sflh  s 

Jtiii.tjui(,,  since  you  set  out;  ^uAf 

<r tu Juab tuli^  irb  —    'y^  M^np^lrutuL.  ,    hOW 

long  is  it  since  that  was  done  ?  tpiini. 
lait^  h'b  -  inrn-iutL. ,  It  IS  two  joars  since 

it  is  only  three  days  since  I  was  told 
so,  or,  since  I  heard  it. 

8"/»"jr  4*- "'4-  ad.  since. 

%np2^p2_ '  1'3  <  -lu'itp  s.  appellation, 
name,  denomination,  title  ;  u/i,n^i,  -u.. 
"iiu,^,  surname;  -u/uo^  ad.  by  name 
only,  nominally ;  -Irj;  h^l,  va.  to  call, 
to  name,  to  denominate,  to  qualify  as, 
to  give  a  name  to,  to  entitle;  to  sur- 
name ;-/../•  w.  to  be  called,  named, 
entitled,  &c.;  -  ju/un,-%  n.-pn^,  to 
bear  another's  name,  to  be  called  af- 
ter ;  -oi_a£  S.  S.  Qnp2np2^'iip  ;  ipnipnfuui^ 
llu/li,    •fin^nluhuii^  QX  uyiyi^^ti    ~>    mC- 

3"/»  «"<4«#  ad.  why  ?  [taphor. 

Qnpuiya  ad.  supiuoly,  with  one's  face 
upward,  lying  on  one's  back ;  back- 
wards ;  -  •iiuplinL.jti/btu  to  hurl  or 
throw  backwards,  to  overthrow,  to 
upset,  to  throw  down  on  the  back,  to 
.stretch  on  the  earth ;  -  ^,«^,  /„u„^„,^, 
to  lie  down  prone,  flat  on  the  face,  to 
stretch  at  one's  whole  length;  to  fall 
backwards ;  -  hu.L,,b%hJig.  to  be  idle, 
negligent,  neglectful,  to  stand  with 
folded  arms  ;  -//r^fr^  ^  -  ,  to  throw 
down  &  hind  strongly;  -  «o*4™%^^,  to 
fall  on  one's  back,  backwards; -4,„j^ 
b  •t"'u^p'-n2_ :  I  Stretched  myself  on 
the  grass  ;^/lipi  -h..,i^  u.%l,u.^,i,i^,  to 
recede,  to  flow  back  ;  Jfb^^  jlfi.p. 
-kiufjiu,,,  iiii_,y,„„ ,  how  long  wilt  thou 
sleep,  0  sluggard  ?  ~/r.r.  t^gf.  va.  to 
throw  to  the  ground,  backwards,  to 
overturn,  to  knock  down,  to  fell  or 
strike  to  the  earth ;  -[.J-vn.  to  lie  down 
on  one's  back,  to  sleep ;  -n^/J/.^t.  s. 

8nV  S.  S""/  •  [overthrow. 

S'"-?-'" .  -J  ,  uyf,  s.  Judas,  traitor;  S. 
Z,""fpy[>;  -u.liu.%  a.  Jewish,  judaical; 
-uiuiku  ad.  as  Judas,  like  a  traitor, 
treacherously,  traitorously;  -lru.%  a. 
Jewish;  -^  ,  the  tribes  of  Israel;  -„.._ 
P[,^,  s.  Judaism. 

Qni.qu./u'bq.l.p  «•  searchiug,  prying, 
investigating,  scrutinizing;  - ih'blri^,  to 
seek,  to  search,  to  make  researches, 
to  investigate,  to  scrutinize,  to  set  out 
in  quest  of,  ta  make  inquiries,  to  in- 
quire after. 
0"<-2<«(  I  '"3  s.  S.  I'>#«.^u.p4"'- !  inven- 


14  3n^ 

tor,  author ;  inciter,  agitator,  instiga- 
tor ;  a.  seditious ;  -  ut^li^ ,  agitated  sea, 
heavy  billows ;  -«.i  a.  agitating,  griev- 
ous, vexatious ;  -  ^ni-i  t  brach,  quest- 
ing- or  setting-dog;  -yia  a.  boisterous, 
stormy,  tempestuous. 

3ai.qa,pi  a.  agitated,  violently  mov- 
ed ;  -k-iT,  k^fi  va.  to  search,  to  investi- 
gate ;  -nc ,  laj  s.  inquirer ;  S.  1o».lj«,^_ 
4n«- ;  plunderer,  marauder,  spoiler, 

Qni.jfuipi[,i,S.Qai-qiapAii.p[i'  [robber. 

QnM^iT,  t-jp  va.  to  seek,  search  or 
inquire  after,  to  make  search  for,  to 
ferret  out,  to  hunt  after ;  to  examine, 
to  discuss ;  to  agitate,  to  move,  to 
trouble ;  to  excite,  to  incite,  to  pro- 
voke, to  stir  up,  to  move  sedition; 
-  iiitnil_  t-i.  ^.aiTatp ,  to  SBok  every- 
where for,  to  ransack ;  -  lu'i„i.[,pu ,  to 
breed  disputes,  to  excite  quarrels; 
-pirvn.  to  be  moved,  touched;  to  be 
agitated,  troubled,  upset,  excited,  pro- 
voked ;  to  rise  in  rebellion,  to  rebel, 
to  mutiny ;  jnuqlA  fni-P-^  fuT  [,  %u, ,  I 
yearn  for  him,  I  pity  him ;  jn«-t%'"i 
^n«-/?p  %P ,  he  was  touched,  moved 
with  compassion ;  jni-qt-u,j  q^nt-P-  l„r 
b  i^vy  */*'  he  moved  my  compassion 
for  him. 

^n^^tjlu  s.  search,  research,  per- 
quisition ;  trouble,  agitation ;  incite- 
ment, instigation ;  turbulence,  confu- 
sion, tumult;  -  /unp^ini-ry ,  auguish, 
anxiety,  affliction,  pain;  -ipbj-  hast- 
iness ,  outburst ;  -  u^m^ ,  emotion  , 
transport.  [carelessly. 

Qni-iuip^i,  ad.  idly,  lazily,   slowly, 

SnM-iuAtaiT,  ui^uy  vn.  to  be  idle,  to 
grow  lazy,  indolent;  to  neglect,  not 
to  care  for. 

Qn^lu.^ni.^uAtJ'  va.  to  cause  to  be- 
come idle,  slothful,  indifferent,  to 
enervate,  to  demoralize. 

Qni-ipu/iipuip  f.  Julianist  sectarians. 

3'K-^i'  .  b  OV  [kuy  S.  July  ;  JuslTulruilili 

-fi .  in  the  month  of  -. 

Qni.fai.piii.'i,  s.  idleness  ,  laziness  , 
slowth,  negligence ;  cowardice. 

Qni^^iatTad.  where  one  wishes;  where 
you  will,  wherever  you  like. 

3n,.,iuifi/j  *. transport,  expedition;  - 
kpP-uijj  ilfbl^ij  to  accompany,  to  at- 
tend, to  escort,  to  convoy;  -utM-np  a. 
accompanying,  escorting;  -^  s.  attend- 
ants, train,  retinue,  suit ;  -  Jrtun. ,  fu- 
neral oration ;  ~u.i.np„t.pf  g.  funeral, 


3flh  SI 

funeral  train  orprocession ;  obsequies, 
burial;  -hiT,  fey/l  va.  to  accompany,  to 
attend  on,  to  escort ;  to  lead,  to  con- 
duct, to  guide ;  to  send,  to  expedite, 
to  despatch,  to  forward ;  to  perform 
the  funeral  obsequies;  -^iTvn.  to  be 
accompanied;  -  j"ii"4s.iP'  «/i'4"'-'  to 
be  buried.  [agent,  transmitter. 

Qn^,iu,plil,f_  S'  sender  ;  forwarding 

pnM-Pj,^ ;  sending,  expedition. 

%niJi,uipiJiini-Plii^i  s.  hellenism,  gre- 
cism;  -^4-«"  s.  hellenist,  grecian,  gre- 
cist ;  -ikqni.  a.  speaking  Greek ;  Ionic; 

-  ^pk>y  •  Hebrew  born  in  Greece,  i.  e. 
in  captivity;  -liu/b  a.  Greek;  -  4n«-^, 
greek  fire ;  -  ni(,  grecism ;  4u,plri_  ^tC 

-  .  to  grecize,  to  grecianise,  to  render 
greek. 

Qni-^iuiui ,  ffj  *.  jujube  ;  —uiif.ij%  a.  isa- 
bella,  yellow-dun;  -[•,  uiunj  «.  jujube- 
tree. 

%nL.%u,utp  s.  philhellene,  -nist ;  -«^_ 
pni-Pliiii  s.  philhellenism  ;  -ummi ,  f  *. 
Greece. 

%„,-'iiiuplfl,  ad.  in  Greek ;  a.  Greek ; 

m-uu/iilrlj   ^^•nh£_,  pioiilr£_  —  ,  tO  Icam  Or 

study,  to  know,  to  speak  Greek. 

QnJbiujjnt-j/uAlrj'va.  to  grccizo,  to 

Q,iL.%iJipu,[i  «.  antimony,  [grecianise. 

801-%/'"  •  I'  or  ifruy  s.  June ;  jl3  -f , 
the  thirteenth  of-. 

Qnt^ini-utii  or  Qnn-itlutp ,  [,  s.  January. 

3nv.S.  i\--z_,  od.  s.  3'"-i.W;  -•  int- 

take  care!  mind!  -  •a&t-i_,  UMnihi^  to 
recall  to  one's  memory,  to  cause  to 
remember,  to  remind;  - Ih^l, ^h^,  iirii_, 
recollect,  remember ;  -  t^ti.  %«/i« ,  he 
has  remembered. 

%ni-2u,p,up ,  ,MMj  a.  causing  to  remem- 
ber, recalling  to  a  person's  recollec- 
tion, mind  or  remembrance,  comme- 
morative ;  suggesting  ,  warning  ;  s. 
prompter ;  -n..p-f  s.  act  of  reminding ; 
warning,  admonition,  notice,  advice. 

3»'-2/'i'  ad.  slowly,  softly,  easily, 
leisurely;  softly,  gently,  mildly;  - 
^,iM,i_,  to  go  fair  &  softly  ;  to  walk 
gravely  along. 

QnM-^uiinifiplli ,  pliuiij  s.  onocentaur; 
centaur,  hippocentaur;  siren,mermaid. 

vn.  to  be  fertile,  fruitful,  fecund ;  -t«r, 
tjli  va,  to  make  amulets  or  charms,  to 


enchant,  to  cast  a  spell  over,  to  be- 
witch, to  charm,  to  fascinate ;  -[•  a. 
abundant ;  watered,  irriguous ;  fecund, 
fertile,  fruitful,  productive ;  -^^  s.  di- 
viner, sorcerer,  enchanter,  magician, 
wizard ;  -ni-l3-[,Ji,  s.  enchantment. 

Qnut-iTuipltir  vn.  to  murmur  against, 
to  bear  rancour,  to  owe  a  grudge; 
-pni-P-l;^  s.  ill-will,  malice,  rancour. 

nMuitp  s.  enchantment,  witchcraft,  sor- 
cery, magic ;  charm,  fascination;  amu- 
let, talisman,  charm,  preservative, 
■phylactery ;  -a  jnt.n-P-t-i_8.  Qni.n.[3-trir. 
^nt-umpiap  ad.  hopingly  ;  -ptli  S. 
Qni-uiMi^uiui ;  -pt-p  a.  hopeful ;  -q-tp  a- 
inspiring  hope,  inspiriting ,  reviving 
hope  or  courage,  encouraging,  ani- 
mating; consoling;  -•i.pu,liMM.%  a.  con- 
solatory ,  comforting  ;  exhortatory ; 
-n-phj;  tri/l,  wa. to  revive  hope ;  to  com- 
fort, to  encourage ;  -if-pn^p-J,  s.  giving 
hope;  comforting;  hoping;  t/. ,  -4«.tr 
a.  that  may  be  hoped ;  -ipp ,  -jj/j  a. 
full  of  hope  or  confidence,  hopeful ; 
-4f^  a.  bringing  or  bearing  hope; 
-Iflilru.ijiT:  •flk,ui_  a.  waiting  with  hope ; 
-linpnju  a.  desperate,  hopeless ;  -^c- 
uin^p,  -^uiin  a.  in  despair,  without 
hope  ,  comfortless  ,  broken-hearted, 
disconsolate,  discouraged,  despond- 
ent ;  -  uin!bh-i_,  to  despair,  to  take  away 
all  hope,  to  drive  to  despair,  to  throw 
into  despair ;  -  f^ifc/_.  to  be  in  despair, 
to  lose  all  hope,  to  be  desperate, hope- 
less, to  give  oneself  up  despair,  to 
despond,  to  be  disheartened,  to  get 
discouraged;  -  qnt.Jh^t<  to  despair 
of  a  person's  life,  to  give  over,  to 
deem  past  recovery ;  -^liJ'vn.  to  hope 
together,  to  mutually  encourage  with 
hope ;  -i,uimuMpiup  ad.  desperately,  des- 
pairingly ;  rashly ;  -4uiui<o4«"%  a.  des- 
perate, hopeless ;  -  tf-nph- ,  a  desper- 
ate business,  a  hopeless  affair;  -  4^- 
t-uA^m-p-t ,  a  desperate  disease ;  -4'"_ 

y^AfiT;  -4«fi<ini./7/r<-l!r  s.  dcspalr,  hope- 
lessness; despondency,  faint-hearted- 
ness ;  u.n.  -pt ,  through  despair ;  -Pp. 
ad.  desperately,  past  recovery,  with- 
out hope ;  f  -  iTmm'bbu  to  deprive  of 
all  hope,  to  deliver  or  abandon  to 
despair.  ' 

^nt-umir,  uigiiy  vu.  to  hopo,  to  ex- 
pect ;  to  trust,  to  confide ;  to  promise 

67 


801" 


S16 


8oa- 


or  flatter  oneself;  -  ^  St/» .  •""^  ft* .  to 

trust  in  God. 

Q„i.auijnq_,  Qni-unii_a.  hoping,  full  of 
Qni.uiujni.jui'iikirva.to  cause  to  hope, 

to  inspire  with  hope,  to  promise,  to 

flatter.  [hope. 

QiiM-uiuifiui^iuip  a.   full  of  desire  & 
3n<-/><"% ,  ««j  s.  pyramid :  rick,  stack: 

decanter;  -uiJtt-,.  a.  pyramidal. 

Qnt-pMuamipipJ'vn.io  deny,to  disown. 
Qnt-ppiituiii    ^paigiupli^ip  •    Jurassic 

lime-stone.  [its  derivatives. 

3<'<"<"(i  "'J  o.  clear,  clean,  pure, 
limpid; /5^.pure,  sincere,  candid;  mani- 
fest,  evident,  distinct;  ad.  clearly, 
cleanly,  purely ;  distinctly,  evidently, 
manifestly. 

^uinuMiiuipLu/ii  s.  purist ;  -o^/i  s.  pur- 
ism ;  -^yii  ad.  very  clearly,  very  dis- 
tinctly ;  precisely ;  -[aou  ,  p^  a.  speak- 
ing clearly,  distinctly;  -i^u,  a.  single- 
minded,  simple-hearted,  sincere,  in- 
genuous, candid ;  -J'aiu,p,i,p  ad.  simply, 
sincerely,  innocently ;  -•Tmn.-P-l.tJb  s. 
single-mindedness ,  simple-hearted- 
ness, sincerity,  ingenuousness,  cand- 
our ;  -tiiuj;  ui^iy  vn.  to  clear  up ;  to 
be  clarified;  -^uif  ^.eudiometer;  -^m. 
•fiiu^u/ii  a.  -trical ;  -^uifm-P^  s.  -try ; 
-ufix,mni.ir  u,n.%tj'va.  to  uarrato  clear- 
ly, distinctly ;  -ufkuS.  3"'""'4ad.;-£n«-^ 
a.  of  clear  or  limpid  water ;  -  u/.^p^i.^ , 
clear,  limpid,  crystal,  pellucid  fountain 
or  spring ;  -uuimu  a.  very  bright,  with- 
out obscurity ;  -mtu  a.  seeing  clearly, 
clearsighted,  perspicacious ;  -mh-uni^ 
s.  clearsightedness,  perspicacity. 

Oc/in«u^£-</'t  hafi  t  —hant-au/bbtT  va.    to 

clean,  to  clear,  to  clarify,  to  render 
clear  or  limpid ;  to  refine,  to  purify ; 
to  collect  the  refuse. 

^auna^nt-Pl  s.  cloamess,  pureness, 
cleanness  ;  limpidity  ;  fig.  purity , 
candour,  sincerity,  ingenuousness. 

3"7-.  fj  s.  articulation,  joint,  junc- 
ture ;  bond,  tie,  link,  connexion;  gr. 
article ;  inL.irk,ui_jtuj-  -/y ,  paralytic  ; 
—  S.  S"^.  j<>ij 

^o.f.u.p.u.'b  a.  feigning ,  simulating ; 
inventing  lies  ;  -p-ui,p ,  f,  s.  equuleus, 
wooden  horse  used  in  torture ;  a.  dis- 
located, put  out  of  joint;  ~PuMifn,.-ai, 
s.  dislocation  ;  -fnjir  a.  with  dislocated 
articulations ;  paralytic ;  -fuut^u.^  tun.. 


%lrj'va.  to  dislocate,  to  put  out  of  joint, 
to  lux,  to  luxate ;  -^u/ii  a.  compound ; 
articular ;  gr.  conjunctive ;  -4"'*"«-/3J 
s.  compound ;  -li.uui «.  tie,  bond,  union, 
knot;  a. articulated,  composed  of  ar- 
ticulations ;  -  iTuik-pdht-P-'tr  ,  i^ilihpndt  , 

bonds  of  friendship,  ties  of  society ; 
-iuiu/pJ"  vn.  to  be  united  together; 
-iiuMtiaM-Ppcii  *.  junction,  conjunction, 
bond,  union,  connexion;  -linmnp  mn., 
"iikiT,  ^uMlfuilrir  va.  to  dislocate,  to  dis- 
join; to  tear  or  rend  in  pieces,  to  di- 
laniate ;  -"iiunr,  ui^ufj  vn.  to  be  articul- 
ate ,  jointed,  attached  ;  organized, 
formed  ;  to  associate,  to  take  part  in, 
to  admit  as  member; -;ju»i^n<-/3f«A  «. 
excellent  organization,  symmetry  of 
parts ;  -«y«""  a.  articulate,  surround- 
ed with  articulations,  corporeal; /?9. 
well,  tersely,  elegantly  composed  or 
written;  -jui,-  a.  gouty;  ~gu,,-u,liut%  a. 
rheumatic,  arthritic ;  -_j«.«-o«-/3^«-'ii  s. 
rheumatism,  gout,  arthritic  disease, 
arthritis;  -^nt-gu/btiT va.  to  articulate, 
to  utter,  to  pronounce,  to  form;  to  fit, 
to  suit,  to  organize ;  to  associate,  to 
elect  or  to  return  as  member;  -•_«>/»  a. 
articulated,  articular ;  articulated,  ut- 
tered; well  expressed,  well  turned, 
harmonious;  -i-»Y»tirS.  3<'y^t''';  -«-"/»_ 
ni.p-l,i_%  s.  connexion,  conformity,  ac- 
cordance, harmony. 

Qo^tiT,  tjp  va.  to  join,  to  unite,  to 
tie,  to  bind,  to  annex;  to  articulate, 
to  pronounce,  to  utter ;  to  feign,  to 
contrive,  to  invent;  to  compose,  to 
form. 

Qoij-ni-uj^  I  [rg  oT  ng  s.  artlculatiou, 
joint,  knot;  composition,  construc- 
tion ;  article,  paragraph;  -tui-np  a.  ar- 
ticulated; -nfi  fj  a.  contrived,  fictiti- 
ous, artificial,  imaginary  ;  gr.  com- 
pound. 

Q„q.ni.3b  s.  connexion,  harmony. 

QoJ-uip  a.  well  disposed,  inclined, 
willing,  well  affected ;  prompt,  ready, 
eager,  desirous,  anxious;  -  ip'tfj  to 
be  disposed  or  inclined  to,  in  the  mood 
for,  to  have  an  inclination  for ;  ~  or 

Qotf-iupMuputp ,  -•f-nfii  arf.eagerly,  will- 
ingly, with  pleasure,  with  good  will, 
voluntarily,  spontaneously,  heartily ; 
-liuiJ"  S.  ^oJ-uip  a.  ;  -^lui,  a.  spontane- 
ous, willing ;  -i^m  a.  voluntary,  well 
disposed,  ready  to,  eager,  ardent;  -  i 
-  ^uttTo^  or  -iTtnuipuip  ad.  voluntarily, 


80C  s 

spontaneously,  willingly,  with  good 
will,  heartily;  -iTmni-pi  s.  goodwill, 
entire  disposition,  inclination,  devo- 
tion, eagerness ;  -iautT  S.  SoJ-iuppj-- 
-ukp  a.  eager,  desirous  ;  -mpiuliuA  a. 
liberal,  generous,  open-handed;  -gni^ 
gutiiirir  S.  3»^"»/»*~ ;  -ipnjP-  «.  cagor, 
ready  to,  disposed  to ;  ad.  eagerly ;  -^ 
^uM^,un.utlini-P-h-uiJis. ,  contontious  ,  li- 
tigious, quarrelsome. 

dispose,  to  incJins,  to  excite,  to  ins- 
pire with  inclination,  to  raise  a  desire 
or  a  passion  for,  to  interest,  to  induce, 
to  invite,  to  persuade. 

%oJ-aipb;r,  t-jfi  ,  -pltj;  Irjuij  VU.  to  be 

disposed  towards,  inclined  to,  to  have 
a  liking  for,  to  lean  to,  to  have  a  mind 
or  inclination  for,  to  be  in  the  mood 
for ;  to  will,  to  wish,  to  desire,  to  be 
eager  for. 

QaJ-tupaif  s.  natural  bent,  disposi- 
tion ,  inclination,  propension,  prone- 
ness ,  tendency ,  taste ;  -p-p  ad,  will- 
ingly, voluntarily. 

Soz/A-i/*!  tj^i  va.  to  form,  to  fashion, 
to  arrange,  to  set  in  order. 

So*  •/••-¥'  ^'A?  o'"  '*'"'J  *•  eyebrow ; 
fig.  lofty  countenance,  stately  look, 
superciliousness, haughtiness; -utrnj-i 

LuMifatnuiAIrt-  t  [3-U3i-  f  uAioun  i  upftplt  «  p 
afutjn    UMbf^lruMwt     saJp.uMn^uit^UMT^i    uu£uMn.^ 

%u,ibg  1  dark,  finely  arched,  bushy, 
thin,  small,  hanging,  haughty,  threat- 
ening eyebrow ;  iuirp.uia%uii_  ij-u .  j-u 
4tp  t  'fe'/f  •"tu'iihi_,  to  raise  the  brows 
through  superciliousness,  to  put  on  an 
arch  look,  to  look  arch ;  tlai%t-i_  ^% ,  to 
put  off  pomp  or  pride ;  uin.ua,iri_,  p  4k-p 
f^pi^Lir" '  ^^  frown,  to  knit  the  brow, 
to  look  sour  or  angry;  ^-«* 4«n*»t^.  to 
paint  the  eyebrows;  -?p  iu/lii,uip/jlri_, 
to  wink,  to  wink  at. 

Qoiui^Pj  a.  having  joined  eyebrows; 
-  ifiit/^  to  knit  the  brow  ;  -zCoa*  a, 
knitting  the  brows  nervously. 

3o%t-ii_  a.  heavy-browed,  beetle- 
browed,  [pieces. 

3ii.  j'>2_'*d'  bit  by  bit,  piecemeal,  in 

So^o<n£-<r,  Qo^iT,  y^fi  va.  to  cut  to 
pieces,  to  cut  up,  to  tear  in  pieces ; 
uAit-uMW  ufii^iuiT  - ,  to  dismember,  to 
tear  limb  from  limb,  to  pull  to  pieces, 
to  dilaniate ;  -  /Aj.  Jki_.  to  divide  in 
halves ;  to  cut  or  break  asunder ;  -  g 
J'tts  (i4«'^<'  •  &c.),  to  carve  meat. 


17  800 

So^n^u'^-.  nj  s.  a  joint  of  meat;  dis- 
membered part ,  segment ;  -m-ffl  s. 
dismembering,  dismemberment. 

8oi<£->/*i  t-glt  or  ■//»  VU.  ^outint-lTOV  8"L. 

unt-iT,  uiuj  vna.  to  weave,  to  intertwine; 
to  fornicate,  to  commit  fornication ; 
to  violate,  to  force,  to  deflower ;  -  [i 
pom/ ,  to  whore,  to  be  a  whoremonger. 

§ou'iitu^iu%  a.  obscene,  filthy. 

Sou,  ,y  or  [is.  vine  slips  or  cuttings, 
vine-branch.  [^iriT.&a. 

%opu>j ,  fnj  s.  step-father ;  S.  2, »/>"«-. 

6o^»»i>,»/«.sheafof  corn;  rick,  stack. 

So/iu'^u/iT,  lu^u-i  vn.  to  fatten,  to  grow 
fat;  to  stuff  or  gorge  oneself;  to  live 
in  effeminacy,  idleness  or  debauchery, 
to  wallow  in  voluptuousness,  to  pam- 
per oneself;  to  become  haughty,  to 
enact  the  stately  personage,  to  play 
the  swell ;  -  u^if-uipuijij  to  stalk,  to 
walk  proudly,  to  look  big ;  -  />  ^«»Y.I» , 
p  ipoua/iiu ,  to  pass  the  whole  day  in 
pleasure  or  amusement. 

So/""*^  or  -2_  s.  yawn ;  -£-«/",  frj^  va. 
to  yawn,  to  gape ;  -nt-Hh  s.  yawning, 
gaping.  [ness. 

Qopu,jnL.aii  s.  luxury ,  voluptuous- 

Qopliiui^u/ii  a.  dressed,  adorned. 

Qopl,%tir,  tjf  va.to  fashion, to  adapt, 
to  fit  to,  to  adjust;  to  arrange,  to  dis- 
pose, to  organize ;  to  get  ready ,  to 
prepare,  to  provide  with,  to  furnish, 
to  order ;  to  form,  to  trim,  to  adorn, 
to  embellish;  to  compose,  to  write; 
to  make ,  to  construct ,  to  build ;  - 
u£uipu  t  to  dance ;  —  Irpi^u  t  %nt-iui^  t  to 
sing,  to  modulate,  to  tune ;  p-a,mpn^ 
lbui^ui%  ^hpP-ai-iMiira  -  t  to  Write  a  dra- 
matic composition. 

Sopfii^^,  -tinii^s.  fitter;  composer. 

%opl,%n,.uih- ,  ng  s.  fitting  up,  adjust- 
ment ;  formation  ,  fashion  ;  composi- 
tion ,  organization ,  structure ;  con- 
struction; furniture;  embellishment, 
ornament ,  decoration  ;  disposition ; 
harmony.  [discipline ;  care. 

Qop^%n!uuii^ni.p[>i-%  s.  good  order  ; 

^op^ibntjiu  S.  ^opjiiinL.uait  • 


^u. 


Ij  (mo)  iiat.  s.  the  twenty  second 
letter  of  the  alphabet,  &  the  seven- 
teenth of  the  consonants;  %,  Vi,  four 
hundred ;  four  hundredth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  changed  into  j; 
for  example  :  mippit^ ,  ufii^iui- ,  mtipiu^ 
pl'iui  5  iMtt/fi^&  I  &c. 

—  It  is  sometimes  redundant;  as 
puMnp.aA£^/t /jtun-iuiipLj i  jutptStuii^ir/ 1  in- 
stead (A  p^uipy^ui^lj  &C. 

—  It  sometimes  takes  the  place  of 
J  &  t  articles,  but  rarely  &  impro- 
perly. 

—  Placed  at  the  end  of  words  it 
serves  as  a  definite  article,  as  :  lujpi. , 
lil!b^ ,  jh/iilinJiip\, ,  the  man,  the  woman, 
the  boys  ;  Jp'iA  p  ijt  Jtn.uii. ,  in.  jIl.u'u 
liiAiq.uj'bl,  k .  one  of  them  is  dead,  the 
other  is  alive  ;  dkitX  ^lik^u,ifi„i.p  , 
Alexander  the  great  ;  Jjiu.'b.f.u.ir  ju,^ 
Jjiu ,  hp^figu  ju1t.nM.1A4 ,  &c.  once  a  year, 
twice  a  day ,  &o. 

—  And  sometimes  it  serves  for  or- 
nament, as  in  the  following  :  kp^pi.^ 

—  nul  /ZiupM^npli  lU^utjt'Uiq  —  nSi£  i]liui%if.iuifL 
iri-  Jpi-UMi/lii^uiiI^  I   QCO, 

—  It  is  also  sometimes  joined  to 
the  first  &  second  persons  for  the  sake 
of  euphony,  as  :  m.^  tut  tiT—  ^^  u/w^ 

inhutt  r    9"/*     muilruijtt  ',     nnnt-iT  n.ni\ 

'lk"U^3^P    —    i^p    funpuiuMlihairiAt ^^ 

[uouk^pU  ,    &C. 

\iuM ,  %npui  *'bn^uM ,  'iin^ui  pvou,  he,  she: 
that,  it ;  n.-i»4-  "bu, ,  he  or  she  eats ;  ot._ 
u,It%  Ibn^iiM ,  they  are  eating ;  [u'lm-phj' 
Y*"" .  I  am  looking  for  him,  her  or  it ; 
utufii  'Ln^ut,  they  say;tiu»  t>  it  is  he 
or  she  ;  u>iin,X  "UnpuM ,  his,  her  or  its 
name  ;  £-./•«.»_  "im^u, ,  I  have  given  them. 
"hui  eonj.  but,  however,  nevertheless, 
yet ;  indeed,  really,  in  fact ;  7i«i  t ,  that 
is,  that  is  to  say,  i.  e. ;  t>ui  >u<.u/?y/if ,  %u. 


J18  ^lllD 

uii^uiup^ ,  look  there,  look  here ;  but, 
yet  ;  i««  fc«-,  also,  even,  likewise, 
again  ;  moreoTer,  besides;*'"  qbi  ■*"» 
iFuAtuii.ai'iiq.  p-k ,  above  all,  the  more ; 
rather ;  "iium  hi.  n^,  neither,  nor ;  not 
even ;  %ui  hi.  u,pq.  [tuli  n^,  not  even 
now ;  Ibui  m-pirah ,  certainly  :  perhaps, 
it  may  be  that :  well ;  now,  then. 

liu^puH^tiT,  Ir^l  va.  to  contemn,  to 
despise.        [saltpetre ;  -•yt'b  a.  nitric. . 

"hutif.paLi  s.  natron ,  nitre ;  -  ai,i_, 

"{jai^fLuiii  a.  fulsomely  praising , 
highly  laudatory  ;  -t.r ,  tj^  va.  to 
exalt,  to  extol,  to  eulogize,  to  load 
with  praises;  -n^-PJ s.  eulogy,  praise. 

'b<uj««»'5ip  «.show,  train;  magnificence, 
glory;  mincing  airs  or  manners,  smirk- 
ing, simpering^  [homage. 

%ai,impu-pni-^  s.  revBreuce,  respect, 

'XjMMiqtiipat^f,  <gt-y  a-  Nazarean ;  i.Na- 
zarene  ;  -  y^  [>  •f.yh'-ni ,  to  abstain 
from  wine. 

"i^ai^ili  a.  excellent,  praiseworthy, 
egregious,  honourable,  respectable; 
honest,  brave,  galant,  reserved,  grave, 
serious ;  delicate,  nice,  pretty,  gen- 
teel, charming,  gracious ;  »i"'5^  -:p  , 
majestic  port  or  bearing;  aZ-.^  -^, 
languishing  or  languid  air.    [respect. 

'itu-qlrjnM.Miu/btj'  vu-  to  houour,  to 

"ijiuqlij;  tjiy  vn.  to  pout,  to  be  dain- 
ty ,  to  give  oneself  airs ,  to  stand 
upon  ceremony,  to  make  some  diffi- 
culty, to  be  fussy,  very  particular, 
disdainful,  overnice,  to  turn  up  one's 
nose,  to  simper,  to  smirk,  to  want 
asking,  to  hesitate;  to  play  the  bully, 
to  set  up  for  a  beau,  to  boast  or  brag 
of,  to  pique  or  plume  oneself;  to  put 
on  the  airs  of  a  lord. 

"ituiiinis.  affected  creature. 
*'bu»^f7t.^  s.  winder. 

Ijuignilplrap   o.    Xfutqtupinqh  • 

'ijuiqniliip  s.  Hebrew  w.  sceptre. 

"yjuiJ-fi^a, ,  J-^utuMg  sf.  maid-servant, 
female  domestic  ,  waiting-maid ,  or 
-woman. 

'b"'/"  a.  first ;  ad.  firstly,  in  the  first 
place,  at  first;  -  ^,  before,  ere;  -^ 
•fuij-,  first  of  all. 

\ituluatfi.tiahyir  b  .  ^tun-uipuip.utbyir  ; 
—unt-ltfli  b.  y\u/bpiut^utjhni^Pli  ;  ..p.uipy.tun. 

a.  first  to  say ;  -pJi>i^  s.  chief-physi- 
cian ;  -piiiuli  a.  dwelling  antecedently; 
-lAuii^np^iT  vn.  to  be  from  the  begin- 
ning ;  to  be  pre-established ;  predes- 


^0.]<^ 


819 


^«.1a 


tmed ;  -fuyu  >  -p»<.^  a.  spring  up  or 
produced  before. 

"(juiPiiufui^  a.  s.  S.  8i«>i.<i#£u.f U.4 ;  - 
uip^htnu ,  primate ;  -  "bumhi^,  p..,^ihi_, 
lUbbij  to  preside,  to  be  the  president, 
to  hold  the  first  place ;  -^  S.  'b<"^«". 
P""^;  -uili.u'i,  a.  primatial;  -hiTva.  to 
preside  over;  -,„-fil  s.  presidency; 
precedency,  primacy,  priraateship; 
-^uiquii^uMp  $.  prototype,  architype, 
primitive  model,  original,  idea,  pat- 
tern ;  gr.  primitive  ;  -  ^luni.uiitnj , 
sketch,  plan,  model ;  -fu,i-[ip  s.  front- 
court;  —if^m  s.  iii«%'yi/<«9^4<" ;  —tt^  **• 
traced,  delineated  before ;  s.  delinea- 
tion, sketch,  outline,  rough-  or  first- 
draught,  minute:  acrostic; -^/ioxk.^ 
S.  li™%/»i«-  ;  -^^^  a.  written  before  ; 
prescribed ;  «.  title ;  exordium,  pream- 
ble ;  -^/i£-«i  s.  author,  inventor;  -^^^^ 
a.  s.  chief,  principal  ;  -^trhJ"  va.  to 
sketch,  to  delineate, to  outline  ;'-yii"j 
a.  gone  before,  preceded;  *,  precur- 
sor, forerunner;  -fnf_,  y  s.  pre-exist- 
enoe  ;  -ty>  -ty^k  «•  pre-existent; 
-  t*  ■  the  First  Being ;  -•ty'''  o-  more 
ancient;  ad.  S. 3'"»«-"»^?-'v^  j  -^"/'S-  a. 
first  acting  or  operating;  made  be- 
fore ;  —t^ni-^uali    S.  ^tab[iMMU-~  ;    ~i^minll  S. 

'Xtui[uui^Jii-m  ;  —ifpiut-htT  va.  to  pre-oc- 
cupy,  to  prepossess;  -^p<«i.»,./3^tA  or 
niJfL  «.  pre-occupation ;  -fplnrva.  to 
write  beforehand  ;  to  prescribe ;  to 
say  or  mention  before ;  -•f.pn^3-l„3i  s. 
writing  beforehand  ;  prescription , 
usucaption. 

'(J<«^<»7■«'//  a.  set  over,  put  above, 
promoted,  preferred,  superior ;  -  «««._ 
i4-/_,  ^uiiTiuphij  to  prefer ;  -*•//>  a.  pre- 
ferable ;  -ti/"  va.  to  set  over,  to  put 
above,  to  promote;  to  prefer,  to  give 
the  preference  to,  to  esteem  more; 
-nt-P-j,,^,  s.  first  order  or  rank,  prefer- 
ence, precedence,  pre-eminence ;  pro- 
position, premises;  -^u»m  a.  discern- 
ing; -n.uiaihWva.  to  prefer,  to  put  be- 
fore; -i/.iumni-P'B  s.  prejudice,  prepos- 
session ,  prevention  ;  -n-l-uiliW  vn.  to 
meet  first;  to  happen  before;  -^^/». 
ifpiaj  s.  founder  or  institutor ;  gr.  pre- 
position ;  -if-nL-nSi  s.  entrance-door , 
portal ;  vestibule ;  fig.  commencement; 
-^l,ni.%p  Si  propylsBum  ;  -ii-pnt-P^i-i  s- 
preface,  preliminary  dissertation ;  de- 
sign, project ;  gr.  preposition. 
1,u//(«u^<»j  il^lfirvn,  to  have  a  pre- 


sentiment of,  to  foresee,  to  forebode ; 
-^ij-uMgnUlU  s.  presentiment,  forebod- 
ing; -q^m.^.t-p-Ji  s.  precaution ; -^t_ 

'XjuiluuiPPai.nt.li  s.  chem.  protoxide ; 
-Pin-  s.  antedate ;  -Pnn.  S.'i,«.^,u^u<4; 
-PniLp  s.  first  seat,  highest  place; 
-Pni^trirva,  to  antedate. 

"yjuifuuiJ-uiiria'ii  a.  arriving  before  ; 
-hiFvn.  to  come,  arrive  or  get  before, 
to  get  the  start  of;  to  outstrip,  to  out- 
walk ;  -nt-iHi  s.  prevention. 

'\}u.liiu,^!iiuM,r,  -uiliuM%  a.  provident, 
careful ;  -h-Tva.  to  provide,  to  be  the 
providence  of,  to  take  care,  to  supply, 
to  look,  to  preserve,  to  watch;  -li_a. 
providing,  preserving,  taking  care; 
-ni./?if«. Providence; foresight,  previ- 
sion, care. 

"XsailuuiitufboP  a.  known  before  ;  pre- 
scient, knowing  beforehand;  -iji-Pfs. 
prenotion ;  prescience ;  -S-/A  a.  creat- 
ed, born  or  produced  first;  bearing 
young  for  the  first  time ;  s.  first-born; 
-&'iinii_  s.  first  father  or  mother; -;:g, 
forefathers,  ancestors. 

"Xi-u/uut^iui^ir  va.  to  prepare ;  -4u/_ 
uimp  a.  perfect  in  itself;  finished  or 
accomplished  beforehand ;  -^  s.  pre- 
miees ;  -^u-f^^a- predestined,  pre-esta- 
blished, predisposed;  -/:«.%,  prelimin- 
ary, preamble ;  -tfiupi-lrir  va.  to  pre- 
ordain ,  to  pre-establish ,  to  predis- 
pose; to  predestine ;  -liuMpif.nt-PfiJt,  s. 
pre-establishraent ;  -^lu^.^  a.  prejudic- 
ed ;  -liuipirl^  s.  prejudice,  preposses- 
sion ;  -4%'"  a.  built  before  or  former- 
ly ;  -  uipuip^i-Plii-'ii ,  creation  of  the 
world ;  -lipPuiliuM'u  a.  elementary,  pri- 
mary ;  -lipPu/hp  s.  preparatory  exer- 
cises ;  elements,  rudiments  ;  -^pPtiT 
va.  to  instruct  beforehand ;  to  exer- 
cise, to  prepare  or  form  by  exercise ; 
-ipPni-Pt  s.  primary  instruction. 

"Xiutluui^ui/lruig  a,  provident,  foresee- 
ing; -'^.ufjIrgaJi  «.  foresight;  -c,,ujps, 
the  primitive  or  first  father,  progeni- 
tor of  the  human  race,  Adam ;  patri- 
arch ;  fig.  author,  inventor ;  -4""/!^  «• 
the  ancients ;  the  Holy  Fathers ;  -4™.- 
s.  great-grandfather ;  -4"?-  >  -4"?-'"4  «• 
provident;  -^iuiJ/p, foresight;  - •ur"'-- 
^t-PJ,,  precaution  ;  -4"5f""/'>  &c.  S. 
'Xjuiluuipiiuiilh iT,  &c. ;  -^piajai'ii  a.  com- 
manded, ordered  beforehand;  -4/»««'- 
^kc  a,  invited  beforehand. 


%D.l" 


S30 


"blU" 


-Jtb-n.'b  a.  spontaneous,  ready,  ■willing; 
prompt;  the  first  to  volunteer;-^. 
ityr^/r  iin-l,,.,  to  commeuce  the  attack, 
to  begin  the  fight ;  -ils-nitj;  y^J,  vna. 
to  undertake;  to  presume;  to  pre- 
elect;  to  promote,  to  raise,  to  exalt; 
to  consecrate  or  ordain;  -ihiAnt-PJ, 
s.  enterprise.  [tum. 

"Xjuifiimql,  s.  colon,  the  great  gut;  rec- 

"Xmii/uuitCh^s.  early  breakfast ;  x^jiu. 
it-pui  -  ,  meat  breakfast;  a  late  sub- 
stantial breakfast;  -  o»»i.lit^S. lifi/^i". 
alajtrf";  -u,^  ^.foretaste;  -i»4fti.*- tast- 
er, assayer  ;  -/.-»/"  vn.  to  breakfast; 
~l'i  S.'iiutfijiu'sCiu^-  —TCuin.  a.  predicted, 
foretold,  prophesied;  -  ^iMipn^M-ld^, 
prediction  ,  foretelling  ,  prophecy  ; 
-■2C-aa.t-j'va.  to  predict,  to  foretell,  to 
prophesy;  -2r«.n.nt./?/iii  s.  prediction, 
prophecy. 

"Xjui^uuiTutir  sf.  great-grandmother ; 
-Jlyp  s.  our  first  mother,  the  mother 
of  mankind.  Eve ;  the  wives  of  the 
patriarchs ;  -J\uitbni.p^  s.  prerogative, 
privilege;  -iFuiuiy^  •aniihW va.  to  pro- 
mote, to  prefer  to  any  post  or  dignity; 
-Jhififuipk  s.  the  first  prophet,  Moses; 
-•rmpf.  s.  the  first  man,  Adam;  -Wutp^ 
•»^4  s.  fighting  in  the  first  rank ;  cory- 
phaeus, champion;  ^.skirmisher,  sharp- 
shooter;-i/;"/.<n4"«-/^/"-^  s.  skirmish; 
-itlrtfuip  a.  preferable,  better,  prefer- 
red, most  esteemed;  -  mnitu  /^mph-u 
^ujiTuipiru  *o  prefer,  to  like  better; 
-Jh-itiupnLjf  s.  preference ;  -p  fffii  ad. 
preferably;  -Jtf^a.first  siniUng  (Eve); 
-J]i2^phu,j  a.  antemeridian;  -Wni-u,  a. 
presumptuous,  arrogant ;  -^  s.  portal. 

'Xjuiluuijuiju, ,  -'ill,  a. foreknown;  yaL. 
uitiT  va.  to  manifest  previously ;  -y™, 
2j'pi-  *.  predecessor;  -impui^j,,,  a.  gr- 
accented  on  the  penultimate ;  -jiupiu^ 
uiuipnfii  a.  gr.  circumflected  on  the  an- 
tepenult; -juipJtuili  S'  the  first  to  at- 
tack, skirmisher,  sharpshooter;  - il>. 
^tjj  to  attack  the  first,  to  begin  or 
engage  the  battle,  to  open  the  skirm- 
ish ;  -jui,_l,,nlTui%  or  mi/builiufii  o.  cxlst- 
ing  before  all  ages,  eternal,  self-exist- 
ent, increate ;  -  t\ptt  •  the  Son  of  God 
before  all  eternity ;  ■y/'ij»umu#4t-»Y.a. 
aforesaid,  above-mentioned;  -joJ-mp 
a. predisposed,  willing;  -^oJ-mpni-Pf 
S'  predisposition. 

"Xiiu/uuM/wp  a.  delineated  or  design- 


ed beforehand ; «.  prototype,  originalj 
-tiT  va.  to  sketch  or  describe  before- 
hand ;  /ig.  to  trace,  to  shadow,  to  de- 
lineate, to  symbolize,  to  represent; 
-ni-P-pi-ii  s.  figure,  shading. 

'{juifiiu/tiJ',  »«.«.  envy,  jealousy ;  ran- 
cour, hatred ;  emulation,  rivalry;  zeal, 
fervour,  warmth ;  m^pmukp  -  r  attach- 
ment, affection;  zeal;  <»<«-  -»«-  ad.  en- 
viously, invidiously;  -  ^pk^^  jm-Jkpt  t 
to  be  envied ;  —•<-  •Tu-^u  to  pine  away 
with  envy,  to  be  eaten  up  with  envy; 
ft  -  (•.uipfini.pt  ppf-tu  *"  fe'i'^t  with 
envy ;  —  umiim-u  ptrptu  ^  —  p^pfu 
,ruiu/i,hu  to  envy,  to  be  envious  of,  to 
grow  jealous,  to  bear  envy ;  to  rival, 
to  vie  witli ;  -  utpliuAki_jn^  >  p  -  m^t^ 
nn^ ,  to  fill  with  jealousy  or  envy;  to 
move,  excite  or  provoke  to  emulation; 
^  -  if.p^n.lri_  qn^ ,  to  arouse  the  jealou- 
sy of,  to  create  envy ;  lu'ii,f.plri_  j^ ,  to 
revenge,  to  take  vengeance ;  ^n.^^ 
-ni.  g ,  to  become  jealous ;  {•  —  4jL'"^bL 
g  ni,Jh^ ,  to  be  jealous  of;  -  Y.t>fc/_.  to 
emulate,  to  rival ;  f  -  "bWa/bni-Pt  m-^ 
pn,.^  ltpP-l>u  to  emulate  a  person,  to 
desire  to  imitate  him  ;  -  lun-tuppmi-P^i 
q.Hri_  g  »n-«/tp  I  to  desire  to  emulate  a 
person's  virtues ;  -  mnAfc/j  to  fascin- 
ate, to  charm,  to  bewitch,  to  east  a 

spell    on  ;    «    UM%Jpui     ^aiqtumia^^^  i    n  — 

uipiup  liktu  0  foolish  Galatians,  who 
hath  bewitched  you? 

"AjuilauAMiuipkli  a.  dying  with  envy, 
full  of  envy,  envious,  jealous ;  -  «»«.. 
"hk/j  to  move  to  envy,  to  provoke  to 
jealousy;-  it'iiki_  ov -l^J"  vn.  to  bear 
envy,  to  be  tormented  with  envy;  -^j 
a.  full  of  envy,  very  invidious;  -^gi. 
•tl'p '  z/wt^-  zealous,  fervent,  ardent; 
s.  zealot,  a  zealous  partisan;  avenger; 
-yni-jni./??  s.  zoal,  forvour,  warmth ; 
envy,  jealousy  ;  -plin,.  a.  inspiring, 
raising  or  provoking  envy ;  -«.»/.  a. 
zealous,  full  of  zeal,  desirous,  ardent, 
fervent ;  emulous  ;  s.  zealot,  emulator, 
rival,  competitor;  envious,  jealous ; - 
ilHiiru  to  be  zealous ;  to  bear  envy,  to 
be  envious  of;  to  vie  with;  -«-»/.»«.? 
«.  zeal,  emulation,  rivalry;  envious- 
ness,  jealousy;  if.«u.-,  paltry  jealousy. 

"{juifuu/bAlril,  a.  enviable,  worthy  of 
envy;  to  be  wished  for,  desirable. 

'ijui/uu/bJtt-jnL.jaiiilrj'va.to  Talso  ou  vy, 
to  cause  envy,  to  excite  or  awake  jea- 
lousy ;  -  ^  piapt  "butpiuAJtu  t  to  incite  to 


■bU.l»  32 

emulation;  -  jQ^^,  to  excite  the  jea- 
lousy  or  anger  of  the   Almighty. 

'hurfumiiJtiAil.tf.ktr  a.  emulating ,  vy- 
ing ;  jealous,  rival,  emulous,  full  of 
emulation ;  ad.  with  emulation,  wying 
■with  each  other ;  -  ^.u'fcp ,  emulation, 
rivalry;  -  %,^,  jealousy  ;  -  ^/Aix- 
•fu'U  to  emulate,  to  vie  with. 

'bu'^oiU/iiTi  b-jui)  vn.  to  bear  envy, 
to  envy,  to  be  jealous  of,  to  grow 
invidious  ;  to  rival,  to  vie  with,  to 
emulate ;  -  ^u,pim%J  S^'  >  to  burn 
with  zeal  for  the  Lord. 

envious,  jealous,  invidious;  emulous, 
rival. 

\jiiMfiuAAni-^ii  wp^uMtih-iT  va.  to  raise, 
inspire,  cause  or  rouse  envy  or  jeal- 
ousy ;  -  i^Jtui'iy ,  to  grow  mutually 
jealous  ;  to  emulate  one  another. 

%mfauMiaK.%  s.  prenomeu. 

'\3mpiui^M,i.p,l_  s.  fore-runner,  precur- 
sor ;  preliminary,  introduction. 

'i,ut/u.i.iai(,  s.  author  or  cause  of  all 
evil,  the  Devil. 

"ijut/uiuuiiii^lruuw  a-  s.  preservative  , 
prophylactic,  preserver ;  -uiuMiuMpnwSU 
«.  prejudice,  prepossession,  preven- 
tion ;  -ufiuui  s.  great-grandfather;  -«v"c 
mfii,  a.  worthy  of  the  greatest  hon- 
ours, of  greater  consequence,  first  in 
dignity,  most  esteemed,  honoured, 
preferred;  -  ipilri_  n^^Jirp ,  to  be  pre- 
ferred to  another,  to  obtain  the  pre- 
ference ;  -«i/««ii#.2(lon.  s.  first  cause,  au- 
thor (God) ;  -uiiumJtil,  a.  foretelling, 
predicting;  -MMiuimJhiT va.  to  tell,  nar- 
rate or  announce  beforehand;  -uimui^ 
iKti-P-'l  s.  ancient  history ;  -uiuiuim-iup 
«.  counter-guard,  rampart,  parapet, 
bulwark ;  -uiiuuim-k-j'va.  to  respect,  to 
honour  most,  to  pay  the  highest  hon- 
our to;  -«»«u...ni-«/*a.predicted,  anounc- 
ed  beforehand;  -uf,uuini-ni.pf  s,  pre- 
eminence ,  preference  ,  advantage  ; 
-uiiuuipuiumlrir  vo.  to  prepare  before- 
hand, to  predispose;  -uiuimpuiumnif 
s.  preparation,  predisposition ;  -•v"/'- 
ft,,  a.  given  or  granted  beforehand; 


Ulmnt^utt 


—Uilru 


-  'C  1~"l 

&c.  S.  Tj<«4""^*"»>  &c.  ;  -o^mwi-f^*.  first 
fruit,  premice. 

'\tuilaiuuiui,JiuiikJ'  va.  to  predestine ; 
-uiuifiTiuUnt^  s.  predestination ;  -uuip^ 
liiui-uiif.  s.  archdeacon;  -"^j  ot gfi^  a. 
predicted,  foretold;  -uw^m-pj,  j. pre- 


diction;  -utA,t-iu^  s.  anteroom,  ante- 
chamber, waiting-room;  -ut-pWu/uhJ" 
va.  to  sow  previously ;  -ulil^^/b  *.first 
author ,  first  principle  ,  beginning  , 
origin,  source ;  chief,  escort,  guide ; 
-uu/iot/s.first-shooting;  -uu,ui^n,ij.^'[%i 
master ;  -umk,^ ,  /.j ,  -S-^4  "■  created 
first ;  -uuil'iCa/ii  a.  supreme,  sublime ; 
-upp.huMi_a.  presanctified. 

'\juMfuuM4u,lu'2kuM%  a.  first  dead  (Abel) ; 
premature  ;  -hui/^  s.  the  departed  an- 
cients ;  -4»"L  ad.  already  long  since ; 
-ilasuuimli  a.  very  laborious,  most  in- 
dustrious ;  -4hp2^,piTp  a.  antepenult ; 
-•Ui-y  s.  protomartyr,  the  first  martyr, 
St.  Stephen ;  -il^iym-Pji  s.  first  mar- 
tyrdom ;  -^u»yn«-4/i  sf.the  first  martyr; 
-•iTCuhiT  va.  to  decree,  to  decide  be- 
forehand. 

\a,luui,.,  s.  insult,  outrage,  injury, 
opprobrium,  shame,  infamy  ;  a.  infam- 
ous, ignominious,  opprobrious,  base, 
villanous;  despised,  scorned,  vile; - 
ilfbb-ij  to  become  an  object  of  scorn 
or  ignominy,  to  be  infamous. 

'\}UMluuim,uliuM'i,  a.  offensive,  outrage- 
ous, abusive,  insulting,  injurious,  de- 
famatory; -linh-  a.  loaded  with  insult, 
shame  or  abuse,  insulted, affronted;  - 
uMiAh/j  to  load  with  abuse,  to  insult, 
to  affront ;  -  ipit-u  to  be  covered  with 
opprobrium,  loaded  with  abuse. 

Xyut^uiutlril^        a*       D.        Xjiu^uiuutuiIluAl  ; 

blameable,  reprehensible,  censurable. 

'\iu,luuiu,h,[k-m^  a.  warned,  acquaint- 
ed with  beforehand ;  -~u,lrqt^ni.piici, 
s.  foreknowledge,  prescience. 

"Xjuifuiuuikj;  kgl  va.  to  insult,  to  in- 
jure, to  offend,  to  outrage,  to  abuse, 
to  load  with  injuries;  to  reproach,  to 
blame,  to  censure. 

"Xiuiftiuimyu  a.  foreseeing,  prescient; 
- ipiiru  to  be  provident;  -i«r,  t-^pvn. 
to  foresee;  to  prophesy;  -n,.ppt.%  g. 
foresight,  prevision ;  prophecy. 

'\j,u[uuiin[i'iip ,  mmUiaj  s.  wroug,  af- 
front,  injury,  offence,  outrage  ;  blame, 
reproach,  censure ;  shame,  dishonour, 
opprobrium,  infamy,  ignominy;  -i« 
ifiibu  if-npit iri_  ifL-ilh^  ,  to  affront,  to 
wrong,  to  insult,  to  disgrace,  to  dis- 
honour ;  it%ti_-  uM^uM^ ,  to  become  the 
scorn  of  nations  ;  is.uin%uii_  ^%u  ,  to 
wipe  off  the  ignominy;  [•  -"iiu  ^n,  for 
thy  shame. 


%m>> 


S22 


%U.2. 


*ilu>^u>•n^^  s  .  insulter  ,  offender  , 
abuser,  reviler  ,    affronter,  scoffer. 

dwelling;  ~u,nt.p  a.  giyen,  granted  or 
conceded  before ;  -moi  or  fcu»4  *.  eve 
of  a  feast. 

'Xjutluuipmip ,  lug  s.  satrap,  proconsul, 
lord,  governor  of  a  province,  prefect, 
mayor  ;  -^  >  magnates,  grandees,  no- 
blemen ;  -ui^ntjbif.  a.  composed  of  sa- 
traps or  nobles,  princely  ;  4.  the  nobil- 
ity ;  -iii^  a.  of  a  noble  or  princely 
family;  -m/iuA  a.  lordly,  seignorial, 
princely ;  -«.4'.y"'  «•  formed  of  nobles; 
-ujuflr,,,  s.  premier  noble  ;  -tuA  s.  pi. 
satraps,  seignors,  grandees ;  -nt-p-'l,  s. 
satrapy,  proconsulship,  lordship,  pre- 
fecture, mayoralty. 

"Xsmfiuii-ni,  a.  former,  anterior,  ori- 
ginal; -nt-PliJii  s.  priority. 

'iiM/uuipuiii.npq.  s.  fore-quart,  warn- 
ing; -;fu<^o^o.  first  Gospel-preaching; 
«.  preceding  words,  admonitions  or 
discourses.  [pio^/.u.ni-/?^tA. 

"Xitufu^njii  a.  first;  ad.  before,  at  first, 
formerly. 

\u,l„q.lip ,  n-puiij  s.  gr.  preposition. 

"[suiluirini-quili  s.  archbrigand. 

'\jujlulri^t,/tjP  s.  the  first  church. 

'iju'^^YU'^  a.  pre-existeut,  uncreat- 
ed ;  -iini.p-[,Ji,  s.  pre-existence. 

'\3iu/uiFpu,/uu,/p[ip  s.pl.  priraices;  fig. 
the  first-born. 

"h-i'lut-i.i-uipLuip  ad.  previously;  as  a 
prelude ;  ->i.u/b ,  (, .  «A^  s.  prelude,  ex- 
ordium, preamble,  prologue,  prolego- 
mena; -ifhir  vn.  to  prelude  ;  to  make 
a  preamble  ;  -^/>l/?^  S.  "Xjuj/ut-p^iAi . 

'[ju.futp^ji  s.  dean  ;  -plij/nJf  s.  dean- 
ery; deanship. 

^«.^4- ,  [,  s.  the  First  Being,  the  Eter- 
nal ;  a.  first,  former ;  -^  s.  antecedents, 
precedents.         [forehand,  to  savour. 

"XjuilupiTuftir  vu.  to  taste  or  try  be- 

'hiufu/^ip.uliuiiT  vn.  to  precede,  to 
forego. 

'\,iuluifi,p-u,y ,  Jtg ,  -[.^  s.  fore-runner, 
precursor,  herald;  a.  antecedent, pre- 
cedent, previous,  anterior;  -wpmp  ad. 
precedently ;  -m-PjiJi,  s.  the  fore-run- 
ning ;  fig.  progress,  advancement. 

"hui/u/Ap-put^ ,  u/j  s.  luncheon,  lunch, 
collation ;  after-dinner  meal,  tea. 

'b"'fi'i^'iirmj  a.  given,  offered  previ- 


ously; preliminary;  «.  premices;  ad. 
primitively,  at  first ;  -  oppiui^  ,  first 
example;  -tytu.jL«- offered  the  first- 

'i,u,/a/A^uii_  a.  received  beforehand, 
forwarded  antecedently;  -  ib'i'iro  to 
be  received  first. 

'\,u.pii^iutlri_a.\evj  familiar,  intimate; 

-Mnfip  S.  ^inphiiuif-ni'li  • 

\iu>l-l„iif;\^  a .  pagan  oracle  ;  -{h 
pu.pp...n.hi^,  to  forebode,  to  presage. 

'Xju.^.liirui^  ,ly  a.  knowing,  acquaint- 
ed with  beforehand  ;  prescient,  pro- 
vident; -"«-?  *■  prescience,  foreknow- 
ledge; presentiment. 

'Xj.J/ul.p ,  /ip-»3  i.herd  of  black-cattle. 

'hu.l-.lii, ,  -"b  S.  U.n.-»£/A  •  [terlings. 
'Xju.luTC.aJkt  •H'"P  *•  tripe,  gut,  chit- 
'i,.»^2ff^^    *.  slaughter,    carnage, 

blood;  great  loss,  prejudice,  waste; 

-pu  utphu/u  ^npirhu  to  slaughter ;  -pu 

•f.nphlrgl!b  f.J-'liif.iuliu  p^ifMJ"  Pihuidkuig  , 

they  made  a  dreadful  slaughter  of  the 
enemy. 

'\,u,lu'iiuil£ui'b  o.  primitive  ,  ancient; 
primordial,  primitive  (soil)  j-p^l"-, 
primary  number. 

"O^^if ,  i.-n/>  *^""-  o.  first,  prim- 
itive, ancient,  old;  ^.ancient,  chief ;  -^ 
s.the  ancients,  ancestors,  antecessors, 
forefathers  ;  /.  -"bn^m.  ad.  anciently, 
formerly,in  times  past,in  former  ages. 

\,ulu'bnt-'t  s.  priority ;  antiquity,  age. 

'{,iu/.inq£fi/i,  ipit-r  vn.  to  salute  first ; 
to  be  the  first  saluted;  -^  s.  first  sa- 
lutation or  greeting. 

"huiliinpif ,  u,g  s.  predecessor  ;  -^ , 
forefathers,  ancestors. 

"Xjuifunpir  s.  outer  wall,  rampart. 

"Xjuiluni-uu. ,  f,  -  ad.anciently,  former- 
ly, ab  antique;  a.  first,  ancient. 

\,uilu2pi,kiltr,ikui'L  a.  antediluvian. 

'i,<i>4«.%f. .  luj  s.  province,  region, 
country ;  climate;  IT^uigtm^^^p  0.'*- 
pl-f,nj ,  the  United  States  of  America, 
U.S.A. 

'\,u,i,u,%^,  pj  s.  retreat,  rout,  defeat ; 
a.  bissextile  ;  -  «/«/*.  leap-year ;  -ai^uA 
a.  intercalary;  -tw,  t^fi  va.  to  recant, 
to  retract,  to  withdraw,  to  drive  back, 
to  revoke;  to  stop,  to  suspend,  to 
hinder;  -['irvn.  to  retire,  to  recede,  to 
withdraw,  to  fall  back,  to  retreat; 
jtu,u  -  ,  to  recoil,  to  recede,  to  go 
backwards  ;  -ai-3L  s.  intercalation  ; 
solstice. 


■bttir 


iJSS 


%m 


bui^uMu/irm,  mg  *.  patriarch,  chief  of 
a  family ;  prince ;  -w^u.'/.  a.  patriarch- 
al ;  -fii-g  s.  patriarchate ;  principality ; 
family  house. 

"huiiiuimiufi ,  utj  s.  the  first  to  begin 
a  combat,  champion,  hero ;  martyr. 

lja»4'"««""4"'p«»fac?.  valiantly,  brave- 
'y ;  -ttp '  tc^a  *•  agonotheta,  athlo- 
theta;  -lif,g  s.  companion  in  arms  or 
in  martyrdom. 

\uMi,u,u,uMiikir,  irgf,  va.  to  cause  to 
fight,  *  to  set  by  the  ears ;  to  inflict 
martyrdom ;  —hijnt-^u.'bhJ'va.  to  exer- 
cise, to  train,  to  discipline, 

'Xjui^uiuiiu^^iT,  t^utj  vn.  to  take  one's 
chance,  to  expose  oneself,  to  attack, 
to  be  foremost  in  the  battle,  to  charge 
the  enemy;  to  fight,  to  struggle,  to 
■wrestle,  to  wage  war ;  to  make  great 
efiForti,  to  take  much  trouble,  to  per- 
sist ;xo  exercise  oneself,  to  practise; 
to  devote  oneself,  to  become  a  mar- 
tyr ;  p  'iCifimi.p^  iluipu  - ,  to  lead  an 
ascetic  life. 

"Xiut^uiinuilini-P-^  s.  bravery,. valour; 
great  achievement,  exploit,  heroism ; 
struggle,  fight,  wrestling,  match ;  suf- 
fering, labour,  tribulation,  mortifica- 
tion ;  martyrdom. 

'iii£>4<uu>ui(>ii.4/>  sf.  martyr. 

'iiu<a*u,  or  -J  s.  mat,  rush-mat. 

'XjuitCiuIi  ,  "ijui^upi  s.  hatchet ;  two- 
edged  axe,  bipennis ;  tomahawk. 

%u„ruili ,  u,g  s.  letter,  writing,  mis- 
sive, despatch,  epistle;  juA^atil.,  t-p_ 
^iy% ,  alpui/lp  - ,  a  pleasant,  long  or 
chatty,  charming  letter;  kp^mnii-,  a 
few  lines,  a  note ;  ^^n-^^^ufb-,  a  let- 
ter of  four  pages ;  p-n^np-  -^ ,  letter- 
paper;  li2ba.-uMg  (letter-balance ;  mmX 
—uij ,  post-office ;  —  liuA^ui^uip ,  post- 
paid ;  -  tpt^L,  gfft5rt/_.  to  write,  to  re- 
ceive a  letter ;  u,un_^,  to  send  a  let- 
ter ;  ifplim'hui€.npt-i_  q- ,  to  frauk,  to 
prepay,  to  pay  the  postage  of  a  letter; 

l3-ir£Maq.p£r£_,    uuinniMf^nt-tj    ^^^£_  V~  »    tO 

dictate,  to  sign  or  subscribe,  to  seal 
a  letter. 

"iMiuJiuiiiiptp  a.  carrying  a  letter ;  s. 
S.  ^'iPuipirp  ,op  -{,,  post-day ;  -?.^* 
4.postage,prepayment;postage  stamp; 
-if-ftp .  ^pjt  s.  letter-Writer ;  -  ipilru  to 
write  a  letter ;  -•f.puMliufu  a.  epistolary; 
-k—L.  *•  letter-case ;  -lifip  g.  letter-car- 
rier, postman,  messenger,  courier, 
post ;  -•numyj  a.  letter-presenting  ; 


-bp ,  t.i-nj  s.  pi,  letters,  epistles ;  -  «.«.. 
*fcy_,  to  write  letters;  -u,„k.%  s-  post, 
post-ofSce ;  ^ilmut-ap  -muib ,  post-mast- 
er  ;  ufui^o%tiy^  —moA  ■  post-office 
clerk ;  4W¥  -"""* .  post-mark ;  a?.™^! 
p  -uiiJii,  poste  restante,  to  be  left  at 
the  post-office ;  -uinM.,p  s.  letter-box. 

tiiutA^in  a.  damp,  moist,  humid. 

"[iiuJiurvn..  to  get  humid,  moist. 

Xjuiinpnpui      S.    S.     Ijiuipnpm    ;     cloftk, 

veil,  women's  long  mantle. 

"{jiy ,  pj  a.  humid ;  s.gr.  semi-vowel, 
liquid  letters,  i_,  ^,  •r,'u,  p. 

'b<o/'«<{:  f  ^  «■  Naiad.  [or  she. 

'\}uyu,uiku  ad.  as  he  or  she,  like  him 

%uyut^ni-^iMMhii-ir  vu.  to  molston,  to 
wet;  to  water. 

'Xjiujk-Mu^  s.  aspect,  view,  prospect, 
sight;  situation, position. 

"Xjufj^iltf  s.  eyes. 

Xjuujirqualf-  f  p  ,  ,-nnnat-l3-pt-%  t  —nnLOMMh"  i 

»/«. look,  sight,  aspect;  -^nt-^uAlnr 
vn.  to  cause  to  look  at. 

"ijujjpir,  t-^iy  vn.  to  look  at,  to  cast 
the  eyes  on ;  to  gaze  at,  to  stare  at ; 
fig.  to  view,  to  gaze  on,  to  behold ;  to 
mind,  to  take  care. 

"{jui^lp ,  "iipnj  or  piuj  a.  vain,  useless, 
futile,  frivolous ;  [i  ~  ad.  in  vain,  vain- 
ly, to  no  purpose,  uselessly;  f  -  i«2_ 
piuiai  ititrij  to  labour  in  vain. 

'yju/iipuMti.pp  a.  written  in  vain ;  -/fr_ 
ijni.  a.  talking  uselessly ;  speaking  un- 
justly, slanderous,  biting,  satirical; 
-^n^nM-P-ftiH,  s.  vain  thoughts ;  -^n4 . 
-/unp^n..pq.  fl.  thinking  of  useless  or 
chimerical  things,  building  castles  in 
the  air ;  —^uA  S.'ii<<'^^^ ;  -4'"<-<"<"  ci.  in- 
credulous, unbelieving;  superstitious. 

XjuApiiAtM/J' f    gtiaau  t     Xju/ltppiP,     trquMg 

vn.  to  become  useless,  to  cease  to  be, 
to  faint,  dwindle  or  vanish  away,  to 
come  to  nothing;  -  /<  lunpi,n^pnj, ,  to 
become  wise  in  one's  own  eyes,  con- 
ceited, infatuated. 

%u,'upu,ukp  a.  vain,  vain-glorious; 
-«/»^ni-?«.  vanity,  vain-glory,  [useless. 

'Xiufbpuigni.guAlrJ'va.  to  roudor  vain, 

"yyuApnt-P-ftiii  s.  vanity,  futility,  fri- 
volity ;  nothingness,  inanity ;  injust- 
ice, iniquity,  wrong. 

"Xjaiu  [i  J.  bier,  coffin ;  S.  T-uaf-m^. 

%ui^'^  ,  i^y  s.  finest  quality  of 
wheat  flour. 

"{juii^iuumiufi ,  luj  s.  hare,  puss;  ast. 
Lepus,  the  hare ;  •"cni.  - ,  buck-hare ; 

68 


•bllh 


»24 


^D.^ 


iruimiul^  -  ,  Aoe-hare;  Jujf  -[•,  levret; 

^km^  -fi,  form,  prick;  n-hufiiunlmp  -, 

rabbit,  cony;  S.  ;^"<?^«"^;  -/»  uMlim%2_s. 

hot.  hare's  ear ;  -/>  nuA  s.  fcoi.  hare-foot, 

—wort.  [crurnpet,  bun. 

"131,01^^   or  'hmmli^  s,  small  cake, 

"yjuiinfip  *. nadir ;  S.0"«-t'"4t"'. [kali. 

'ij«""/»  *.  ohem.  sodium ;  ~n'i,  s.  soda, 

'huipif.^u ,  n-tat  *•  boU  narcissus,  daf- 

*'b.«frY^^4 ,  J,  s.  nutmeg.  [fodil. 

'Xiiupq.tuM'b  a.  of  nard  or  spikenard  ; 

-  ^•-Y..nard-oil,  ointment  of  spikenard; 
-ift" .  tl'i't  *•  bot-  giant-fennel,  ferula ; 
-ijL»« ,  fi  s.  hot.  nard,  spikenard,  nardus 
Indica,  (oil  &  perfume). 

'i,ujp[,%2^,  p%2l>  s.  orange  ;  f.iMfb,f.,uli  f, 
%u,itii2nj  ,  conserve  of  oranges,  marmal- 
ade '^  ^u^uiniuu^uiui  l£lrt^i-'biun%2^  1  CaU- 

died  orange-peel.  [fish. 

"huipliu, ,  J  s.  zool.  torpedo,  cramp- 

Xj^'pllh"   or  Ifp"   S.    Xyuipx^l^u  • 

'XjuipiT  s.  quiet,  stillness ;  -m^uipJ-  a. 
gently  undulating. 

%,.,pi,^,f.yh  a,  orange-coloured  ; 
-itiuiilii  *.  orange-blossom ;  £n«-p  -&-«"'t 
4^.  orange-flower  water; -'i.fTjj.orange- 
walk ;  -l^i-p  s.  orangeade ;  -iluiTfum. , 
u»_j  s.  ot'ange-man;  -  ^/A,  orange-wo- 
man ;  -puA  s.  orange-grove. 

'\jujp%2h'i-[i  s-  orange-tree ;  ^piTu/bng 
~2yi,iruig ,  orange-conservatory. 

%uipu, ,  [.jf  s.  backgammon ;  S.  S'"- 
'H"'d' )  /""'t'"z.  /'  ~ '  '0  play  at  dice ; 

"isiupou, ,  ni-g  s.  dye,  tincture,  hue; 
thread  ,  ribbon  or  tissue  of  various 
colours;  broidery  or  needle-work  of 
divers  colours;  *  cockade,  rosette; - 
^t-iu,^  ,  thread  of  life.  [*.  dyeing. , 

yjtupouiu/tilrpli t  tuq  s,  dyer;  —m^p-^aJii 

ti""- .  nt-j  or  "»j  s.  ship,  vessel,  boat; 
S.  'Xjituuili  &  \uiuu,  ;  water-vessel , 
pitcher,  urn,  jar,  earthen-vessel  ;  - 
^lupkijk'ii  ,  basin  or  vase  of  stone  ; 

S.   'p«'^t?/wi_  ;     —     u{uiinh-pujqJlt^  t     thrOC 

benched  galley,  trireme  ;  -  -  Jhi^ ,  line 
of  battle-ship,  man  of  war ;  -  ■ip^^t , 
fire-ship  ;  -  4/*/>j,  privateer,  corsair; 

-  •iopu,fit"''i"''i'>  admiral's  ship,  flag- 
ship ;  -  ^p«-4t»i£_,  armoured  ship,  ar- 
mour-plated ship  ;  -  ilu,X,M,a.u,l^a/b  , 
merchant-man,  —ship,  trading-vessel; 

-  ^^i-«/ni_/jr^,  steam-ship,  steamer;  - 
•un-ui^uMuuiuiLnp  ,  sailiug-boat ;  -  /3i-t-_ 

7(uMlia,i.np  ,  row-boat ;  ^m-Jhipuiuii  -nt-g  , 

fleet ;  ilu.p^  -„l  ,  freight;  •lp,pih[^  ^-  , 


to  freight  or  charter  a  vessel ;  iufph^ 
oitui'iihi_ov  liuipuiJ[ii-P-t£_^ t  to  tar,  to 
careen,  to  caulk  a  ship ;  ^uiputiliM-Pnq^ 
-n«-j ,  caulker ;  •TuiuAlri^ov  lTiu/ulri_,  tp_ 
Pu>i_ f,  ~,  to  embark,  to  go  on  ship- 
board, to  go  on  board  a  ship,  to  take 
a  shipping ;  fe/i«*ifr^  ^  -t ,  to  land,  to 
go  a-shore,  to  disembark;  7*fex.^  -i 
to  embark,  to  ship,  to  export ;  ^mifr^  f, 
-k  I  to  disembark,  to  put  a-shore,  to 
unload  goods;  Si.Q,"'ci"''i't'fi  P"/'«-/»fe«/'> 

^ijt-ifp  I  \aplitrt   l^uklit^pni-tMtb  ,  &C. 

^utt^utpUJaJ'ni-[3-fMt^  S,  fleet;   -pm^h'  s, 

lake ;  -pt^  a.  shipwrecked ;  -  imtu.„_ 
u,p ,  itn^uii^ui^ ,  the  shipwrecked  ma- 
riners or  people,  the  survivors  from 
a  wreck;  -  ip,hu  to  be  shipwreck- 
ed, cast  away  ;  -ptrlitJ"  vn-  to  run 
aground,  to  strand,  to  founder,  to  be 
lost;  -piriiai-PP  s.  shipwreck,  wreck; 
stranding;  --^%u,g  or  -j/.^ a. sea-faring, 
navigating,  travelling  by  sea  ;  s.  navi- 
gator ;  voyager ;  -  il^hu  to  navigate ; 
to  go  by  sea,  to  voyagej  -^  s.  navig- 
able waters ;  -^fiuyo^p^f  s.  navigation ; 
voyaging;  sea-faring;  -i-npir ,  «y  s. 
ship-builder,  naval  constructor ;  -?■/»/»_ 
6-#ii.J  s.  ship-building,  naval  construc- 
tion ;  tiiyiupufb  t  uit-wquib  —ph  t  navy- 
yard;  dock,  wet-dock,  dock-yard. 

'ij«"'-«»f^«-7^  ib'i't'l'  vn.  to  navigate; 
-^f2r  «.  ballast;  -fuai-iTp  s.  squadron, 
navy  ;  i,puMj'ut'butmuip  —fuJpfi  ,  com- 
modore. 

tiu>^<</;( ,  a,g  s.  boat,  bark,  barge ;  - 
tf-iruiy ,  wherry,  sculler;  -  4t-itui^tai'b, 
gondola ;  u,ui2i'pi  - ,  caic ;  ui%ii-qpui^ui% 
-I  outrigger  ;  -  "hmi-n,.,  yawl,  skiff, 
shaloop  ;  -  aiuti^iupu,^  ,  ferry-boat, 
lighter ;  ^/i<f ,  «i«»4  -^  .  tariff,  rate. 

tia/tui^u/^,  u._j  s.  remora,  echineis, 
suck-fish,  achandes. 

"ijuji-ui^ui^irM-  a.  boat-shaped ;  -4'". 
Jh^pl^  s.  bridge  of  boats  ,  pontoon- 
bridge;  -4<»tp  «.bay,  road,  road-stead, 
anchoring-ground  ,  anchorage  ,  har- 
bour, haven,  port;  -^.u^ia.naval;  nau- 
tical;- ^pnt-P],,  sea-forces,  marine, 
navy;  -  ^^mni-Pj,  navigation,  art  of 
sailing ;  ~ffu,a-kir  va.  to  build  a  ship ; 

—  ^uin-ryu  fo.    If  tut- iu  if.  n pit  1   —  £plitrt    fe.    lj*"w 

i.u.i(uia.£-</';  to  navigate ;  to  stear  ;-4"»- 

n-ni-  f    &C.  S.    yftut^aui^npbr  ,  &C.  ;  —lluin^n'-^ 

gu.liufii  a.  fit  for  shipbuilding  purposes; 
-limmlip ,  mkuig  s.  inauguration,  dedi- 


'  cation,  consecration,  sagra;  feast,  fe- 
stival, rejoicing;  S.  ]u/?n..iffi;  u,„i,iri_ 
q-^u ^inuiultn/ ,  to  inaugurate  a  build- 
ing ;  —fiu  uiiuiihi_ukifuibnib ,  to  dedicate 
or  consecrate  an  altar ;  -lit-pinnt-Pjiu'b 
^.\iuii-ut^npitni-P^\  -^/k}  «. small  boat, 
skiif,  cook-boat;  -til<j  a.  voyaging  to- 
gether ;  s.  fellow-voyager  ;  -4<»S-  a. 
shipwrecked;  - ipilr/j  or  ~inif['ir  vn. 
to  suffer  shipwreck,  to  be  lost,  to  pe- 
rish by  shipwreck;  -lihirn,.p-^  s.  ship- 

■Wreck  ;  ^/^tL^i^  ,  —I^n,nt-na-l3-p  S*    Uiut-UM^ 

irutpinnM-Pf;  -ij[,irvn.  to  sail  together; 
-^uAtf-lium  s.  port ,  haven  ,  harbour, 
sea-port;  f.g.  the  port  of  salvation;  S. 

gjili  - .  a  spacious,  safe,  fine  harbour 
or  port ;  -  tf-huty ,  wharf,  quay ;  4/»«"_ 
j'lu'iiiiiiauif,  -•f.umlig,  harbour-Hiaster ; 
^lit-pmiHrpih%uMit  -,  port  accessible  at 
any  time  of  the  tide ;  if-J-nt-uipMaiTnt-m 
-,  harbour  with  a  bar  ;  J'uiu,'i,hi_,  4«,_ 
uuAihu  ^£«At^  ^  - ,  to  harbour ;  (liu...) 
to  sail  into  or  enter  harbour ;  (^."f-t-. 
iiui.)  to  steam  into  harbour ;  4««.»u.*/*-^ 
ni/^j'p.  /.  - ,  to  get  safe  into  port ;  to 
arrive  safe ;  %fi»«-»»pt4  iVi'Iti_  ft  -^nu^ 
mt-,u% ,  to  be  wrecked  in  port ;  -4«A. 
1-ku  s.  navy ;  -Jt^ntJ,  s.  towing,  tow- 
age; -^f^  s.  tug-boat,  tug,  tow-boat; 
—  ^t^yiiiui-nt-  f  steam-tug ;  ~-  u£uipiu% , 
tow-rope ;  -  ip-t-fj  to  tow,  to  haul,  to 
drag  along ;  -.^o^u.4  •  ""s  «•  sea-faring ; 
•s.  navigator,  voyager;  -i/i»42/4  *•  yawl, 
pinnace ;  -Jhimn/^  s.  ladder ;  landing- 
place  ;  -Jaipin ,  -i/LipinplJi  a.  fighting  at 
sea ;  *.  naval  fight ;  -  iptt-ij  to  fight  a 
battle  at  sea ;  -  innpJliii_  "biut-uij ,  fleet, 
army;  -inapmni.p-%  «.  naval  engage- 
ment ;  mock  sea-fight,  nanmachy  ; 
-ifnt-in  a.  embarked ;  s.  S.'b«'«-'"^// ; 
-ib'blrij  to  embark;  -^p-n'-Pf  ^•"h-'. 
t-,aij.nptfni-P-%\  -^L.  s.  Way,  passago, 
ferry ;  a.  S.  'ii«"'-«"?i<"j ;  -uitrm  s.  cap- 
tain, commander;  -uihmhj;  t-^f,  va. 
to  command,  to  steer  or  guide  a  ves- 
sel ;  to  pilot ;  -uitrmnt-pf  s.  command, 
steering,  working,  piloting  a  vessel; 
-n.iu2^  s.  stem,  prow,  head. 

'iiux.iouio^f.  >  ^  s.  the  first  month  of 
the  ancient  Armenian  calendar,  (Au- 
gust). 

^fia^uMHui  f  p  •  —p  f  uii-y  f  intruta  S*  Sail- 

or,  seaman,  mariner,  sea-faring  man, 
tar,  jack-tar ;  -^ ,  seamen,  sea-faring 
people,  crew;  -t-iTva.  to  steer  a  ship ; 


3  "bbln 

-nt-Pj  s.  profession  of  a  sailor ;  sea- 
manship ;  steering  of  a  ship ;  piloting; 
navigation. 

yjaii-uiiliup ,  aij  $•  navigator ;  S.  "b'""-. 
"•-•ib'L'i  seaman,  boatman,  gondolier, 
rower;  -fr«r,  &c.  S. 'bu»«-o.i7tmfr«r,  &c. 

%uMi.inuipuAnu ,  u#j  «,  s.  Novatiau. 

"{jtui-aimnpir,  f , -f 7  or  f^«.  squadrou, 
fleet;  -/14  *.  flotilla. 

"ijiai-tupa/i,  s.  arsenal ;  dock-yard. 

yui£-ijuptMip  t  &C*   Otljai^u^'^rrp&  r   &C. 

'XioMi-iupiiiril,  a.  navigable ;  -^t./",  fej^ 

vn.  to  sail,  to  navigate,  to  go  to  sea ; 

navigation,  voyage  at  sea,  passage. 

"yjan-uMgiLnt-^  !•  rostrum,  beak-head, 
cut-water,  knee  of  the  head ;  -ipiym 
s.  ship :  forest-tree;  S-l/uumtif ;  -^ujpj_, 
&c.  S.  1i"»«-«".}f  7-  >  &c. 

^uA  -^ ,  the  Argonauts,  [to  go  to  sea. 
"Xjiui-tiT,  irgj,  vn.  to  sail,  to  navigate, 
%iui.p ,  fig  s.  naphtha ;  -/'«<  s.  -line. 
'\ju.^pT(h,r  B.'iioPTCtj: 

"iiaiM-pilrmp  ,  %kpnj  S.  pi.  boatS. 

'{juii.npii. ,  .uj  s.  navigator;  passenger; 
S.'b'<"-<<"'o'i  "¥  H/»?-'^";/>  the  Argonauts. 

'\juii.nt.nl,ii_,  i/ijt ,  -ipiMuli  s.  helmsman, 
steersman  ;  pilot ;  -ififnt-pf  s.  S.  *b«»_ 
i-iauit^mni-P't ;  uavigatiou ;  art  of  sail- 
ing ,  histiodromia ;  ^tpe  ~P^^  •  trea- 
tise on  Navigation. 

"{iuit-iluipAhir  va.  to  freight,  to  char- 
ter ;  -Ani-Pf  s.  freighting,  chartering. 

\juMi^inpui  t    ft  t     iuJp.*     niJiMp     S,    Cloak, 

mantle;  monk's  long  mantle;  cope, 
chasuble ; -««A^  *.  |)^.  copes;  —muiuim 
a.  wearing  a  cope ;  -/<4  *.  small  mantle, 
.mantelet;  dalmatic. 

"Xjutpatpui^jtin ,  ^mfi  s.  z,  farthiug,  two 
mites,  fourth  part  of  a  penny. 

Xfq.iup.h'ufMir  t     \itf.uitutupiuuip    uMt^blrUf 

"it^ttT,  tjl  va.  to  demolish  with  IcTors 
or  crow-bars,  to  dismantle,  to  throw 
down,  to  raze ;  -^wp  a.  driving  in  a 

"Uj.™,^  «.  three-legged  table,  [stake. 

"{j^nmlij;  mlru,[_vn.  to  grow  mouldy, 
to  get  spoiled. 

^iruipi. ,  %lrp,f.l>g  s.  fibre,  string ;  li- 
gament ;  tendon,  sinew ;  -^m  s.  fibrine; 
-uMuiuim  a.  fibrous,  stringy,  muscular, 
brawny;  ligamentous;  tendinous,  si- 
newy ;  -uamhuuili  a.  cartilagiuous. 

tit/l' ,  n)  s.  putrefaction,  rottenness, 
putrescence  ,  corruption  ;  infection , 
bad  smell,  stench,  stink,  fetidness; 


■bbO, 


iJQC 


^L^ 


ehem.  brome ;  a.  corrupt,  spoiled,  pu- 
trid, stinking;  iu,piuP^y%  - ,  foul  smell; 
--  uAiiai.  !•  iTiupJlVb ,  it  has  began  to 
putrefy. 

%hlumliu,'i>  a.  corruptible ;  S.lji-/"  a.\ 
-^ujiuiit  a.  antimephitic ;  -4"">  a-  stink- 
ing, infected,  putrescent,  rotten,  cor- 
rupt ;  -^nmni-f  s.  infectiou,  bad  smell ; 
-^qtq_  a.  putrified,  stinking,  fetid; 
-•hype  *•  fetid  or  stinking  places. 

%hpilrir,  tj/i  va.  to  putrefy,  to  cor- 
rupt, to  rot;  -[liT  vn.  to  become  pu- 
trid, to  be  corrupted,  spoiled,  rotten, 

'i/t//n«-™a-  ^.corrupt  sores,  [stinking. 

^tfunt-p ,  (i  s.  apium,  ache,  wild  cele- 
ry, smallage.  [or -owner. 

"bt^m/a-  *.  Hebrew  w.  sheep-master 

"Xjirlimuip  I  ^  *.  nectar- 

"bt^ a.  narrow,  strait,  close;  *.  nar- 
rowness, straitnes ;  fig.  anxiety,  grief, 
distress;  -.p, strait;  defile;  f,  -  u.p^ui. 
%lri_,  ^u,uni-gm%iri_,  to  reduco  to  dis- 
tress or  to  straits,  to  constrain,  to  ob- 
lige, to  compel,  to  force;  to  press,  to 
urge,  to  embarrass  ;  ^  -  </i.«.ife-^,  uA, 
limiMlri_,  to  be  pinched  for  means,  to  be 
3n  straitened  circumstances,  to  be  re- 
duced to  straits,  to  the  last  extremi- 
ty, to  be  embarrassed,  distressed. 

'ht-quipLL-puA  a.  narrow-mouthed  ; 
-•f-uip^uiuip  a.  narrow-heeled ;  -iuml^ 
a.  narrow-breasted  ;  -itlrpui  a.  crevic- 
ed; -e.aipni.p-'^  s.  pain  or  uneasiness 
caused  by  constraint  ;  -4u»-ia<i>  a. 
doubting,  hesitating,    of  little  faith; 

~^iuir,   ua^ujj  VU-    S.    \ih-qu3upin^tr'^    tO   bC 

narrowed;  fig.  to  become  impoverish- 
ed, to  be  reduced  to  misery;  -uiut,n\,j; 
&c.  ^.'Xjlnituuputfiir,  &c. ;  -ufku  ad.  nar- 
rowly, straitly,  hardly;  sparingly; 
-uuMuu, ,  -ufipin  a.  impatient,  touchy, 
crabbed,peevish,  surly,  surly-humour- 
ed, choleric,  morose,  irascible,  pas- 
sionate, hasty ;  —upuifnT,  mk-^uij  vn.  to 
be  impatient,  fretful,  to  fidget,  to  lose 
patience,  to  be  vexed;  to  be  ill-tem- 
pered, cross,  angry,  irritated,  exas- 
perated ;  -upmni-p-'l,  s.  impatience,  ill- 
temper,  intolerance,  vexation,  irrita- 
tion, exasperation,  bursts  or  fits  of 
passion  or  rage. 

'\slTquigni-^ui%hir  va.  to  worry,  to  af- 
flict, to  torment,  to  vex. 

Xjirquiipnqnq    D.   \jpp.iuihniinit  • 

"htrqirir,  A_j/.  VU.  to  uarrow,  to  make 


narrow,  to  contract,  to  straiten,  to. 
restrain,  to  tie  down,  to  press,  to  con- 
strain ;  to  give  trouble,  to  disquiet,  to 
incommode,  to  inconvenience,  to  im- 
portune, to  annoy,  to  trouble,  to  tor- 
ment, to  harass,  to  infest,  to  plague, 
to  molest,  to  maltreat,  to  oppress ;  - 
qn^  uidp^f,,^ ,  to  crowd,  to  oppress, 
to  press,  to  squeeze ;  J-nqnilni.pii^'bh-^ 
•iklHi  ^u, ,  he  was  oppressed  by  the 
throng;  k^i  %lrqiru>g  ^"it^i  g  npSBi,  the 
ass  thrust  herself  unto  the  wall; 

'ijhiipj',  irguy  VU.  to  be  put  to  stralts, 
to  be  constrained  or  necessitated;  to 
be  uneasy,  disquieted,  afflcted,  trou- 
bled, tormented,  vexed,  molested;  - 
hi-  ir,il,i_  f,  ukuu/i, ,  to  be  intruded  upon 
or  thrust  in;  to  meddle  with,  to  in- 
terpose. 

'bt-q^l>i_  a.  afflicting,  troubling ;  mo- 
lesting, oppressing,  persecuting;  dis- 
tressing ;  vexatious,  disquieting. 

'Xjt-iini.p-pt.i  s.  want  of  width  or  am- 
plitude, narrowness,  straitness;  care, 
trouble,  tribulation,  grief,  sorrow,  af- 
fliction ,  inquietude,  displeasure ;  fa- 
tigue, weariness ;  importunity,  incom- 
modiousness,  annoyance,  tedium ;  tor- 
ment, worry,  vexation,  oppression. 

"Xjiriint-ir  S.'iiirqirJ;  pw.  [mus ;  pass. 

'b^Y.ni.j ,  [i  s.  straits,  channel ;  isth- 

lit-qu^pia  ,  &C.  S.  '{jlriiaiufipui  ,  &C. 

\,irJk-,  (,,  L.n2_'  dkuy^  s.  NemsBau- 
games ;  -ui^uA  a.  Nemsaan. 

titi^ ,  p ,  mi-  or  f •-  *.  fraud,  artifice, 
stratagem,  wile,  craft,  guile,  cunning; 
a.  S.'ljlAfiiit-ap ;  -ml.  I  -pt- 1  —nil_  ad.  with 
fraud,  fraudulently,  artfully,  insidi- 
ously ,  maliciously  ,  treacherously , 
knavishly  ;  -  i-nph-hij  to  machinate, 
devise  ,  hatch  or  frame  a  plot ;  - 
liph[_ jni-Jbpii ,  to  be  betrayed,  de- 
frauded, cheated. 

'[jt-%^mpm'hnt.p[iiA  s.  fallacy,  false- 
hood, deceit ;  -p.uip  S.  "bti^miL  ad. ; 

—puipy  r  —i^-nph-  ,  —ff-^m  Or  J-nui  S.   13^%^ 

^mi-np ;  -^»4  a.  fraudulent,  malicious, 
sly,  guileful,  cunning,  crafty;  -[an^^ 
a.  killing  by  surprise  or  treachery, 
guileful,  assassinating;  -pioum-P^iii  s. 
double-dealing ;  crafty  speech,  honi- 
ed or  delusive  wordsj  deceitful  dis- 
course ;  -i^tn  S.  'bfr%^^«"^^4  • 

Ij^^f  u>%  ,     mj    S.IlM/^*.  ;    —mi-,— lip 

S.'b*-%^«n«-.  [deceitful. 

'hhi'i-Muiuim^P  a.  insidious,  artful, 


^bP 


827 


^bP 


^t%fuiL.np  a.  fraudulent,  cunning, 
wily,  sly,  insidious ;  gloomy,  sullen, 
saturnine ;  treacherous,  disloyal,  per- 
fidious, felonious ;  roguish,  swindling; 
-friT,  &c.S.'utH*^.r,  &e. 

"ytr'iiii.lrir,  b-ijl,  va,  to  defraud,  to  de- 
ceive, to  cheat,  to  dupe,  to  cozen,  to 
trick,  to  gull,  to  swindle ;  to  circum- 
vent; to  betray;  -/.rf"tm.  to  be  de- 
ceived, betrayed,  &c. ;  -  />  •nt-uni.p-i , 
to  lose  the  sight,  to  become  blind: 

titi^/.^  a.  knavish,  roguish,  cheat- 
ing, crafty;  falsifying,  forging;  stealing. 

"iiti^nt/^^tis.  fraud,  trick,  artifice, 
craftiness,  slyness,  cheating;  duplici- 
ty, deception,  trickery, knavery;  dis- 
loyalty ,  perfidy  ,  felony  ,  treason ; 
swindling,  roguery.         [wood-louse. 

Xjhuiiuti  I    iitriiini-^ ,  uij  s,  milHped, 

"btftir,  n-liii.  n.p!p  s.  autichrist. 

"lik-uuip ,  p ,  «/■_  s.  Hebrew  w.  neessar- 
ian;  %Uiihu,i_-u,i-,  energumenous,  de- 
moniacal, [s.nestorianism. 

"Uh-auinpui^uiii  a.  s.  Ncstoriau ;  -<»«.? 

"Xtk-m ,  /rj  s.  arrow,  bolt,  shaft,  dart ; 

-  oi ,  dart-snake,  acontias,  jaculum ; 

—  utn.  ft  jDiy  >  thunder ;  — «  iiipiuililri_, 
to  shoot  an  arrow,  to  discharge  or  let 
fly  arrows. 

itiTva.  to  pierce  with  many  arrows ; 
-iii£j  uig  s.  balista ;  arbalet,  cross- 
bow; catapult;  -4«»/»  a.  shot,  pierced 
or  wounded  with  an  arrow;  ~Jfn,/_s, 
archer,  bowman ;  -J^n,-f  s.  shooting, 
letting  fly  an  arrow ;  -«f^f.  a.  drawing 
a  bow;  serving  to  launch  an  arrow; 

S*    S.     l3irui£^iJ^^j  ;     —    lun^irlj    i^ihu     tO 

shoot,  to  let  fly  an  arrow,  to  draw  a 
'^yu.ir.r  S.  2f  tiT.  [bow. 

'Ukmifiiiik^  s:  bow-shot. 

Scythians,  Sarmatians. 

%hp ,  [,,  n,  s.  sister-in-law ;  -•  ^  s. 
period  or  cycle  of  six  hundred  years, 
or  600  months ;  -,  pr. in,  into;  within ; 
/f  -  uAA[,%j.,  in  thyself;  -  uip^tumlii, 
skilled  in  art. 

'X}t-puiiruM^,u%  o.  introductory ;  -ifkJ" 
Da.  to  introduce;  -b-nr.,  ^  s.  introduc- 
er ;  -i-nt-/*?  *.  introduction ;  -^pP-tir 
va.  to  instruct  well ;  -Jfai  a.  endowed 
with  intellect,  reasonable,  rational; 
-Jlit-uij  a.  monthly;  -•rmkiTvn.  to  enter, 
to  introduce  oneself;  -i^L-PkiTva.  to 
infer,  to  deduce. 


-uAuiirvn.  to  withdraw  or  seclude  one- 
self from  the  world,  to  give  oneself 
up  to  a  spiritual  life ;  -uyfru,^,  -,ai-np 
a.  living  retired,  solitary,  secluded ; 
devoted  ,   spiritual  ;   contemplative  ; 
-niJ3f  s.  solitude,  secluded,  contem- 
plative or  ascetic  life ;  contemplation. 
"htrppmi  g.  sole  of  the  foot;  -  ^o^. 
4«»j  f  sole ;  -  tf-nt-puiuijli^ ,  foot ;  -w^o^ 
«.trowser-strap.[ornt.a&i.importation. 
'XifrpplrplrJ'viiAo  import ;  -ptpm-pj, 
"yjirppn,!^,  [ij  s.  eulogy,  praise,  en- 
comium, panegyric. 

\jfrpp.nf^p.uMb  S.  Xjts-ppni^i^^  —hriT  S. 
yjhppniihJ'l,  —ni-P-p  S.  tifr^/pm^. 

%irppn,iu,li,u'ii  a.  laudative ;  panegyr- 
ical, eulogistic.  [panegyrics. 
'\,lrppniiuAli  s-  pi.  praises,  eulogies, 

\jirppnrih uA  ,  h-%p  S.    Ijirppfrr/. 

"Xjtrppniihj;  frj^  va.io  make  the  pane- 
gyric, the  eulogy  of;  to  give  praises, 
to  laud,  to  eulogize,  to  praise,  to  exalt. 

"Xihppn^,^  s.  panegyrist,  eulogist. 

'Xjk-ppnL.'i,  s.  trunk. 

*iit^j.ti. ,  Ij  a.  slim,  slender,  lean, 
thin  ,  weak ;  languid ,  faint ;  gr.  tri- 
brachys  ;  -/»ir,  t-^iy  vn.  to  become 
weak,  lean,  faint,  to  grow  languid. 

"ht-pifliLSi  s.  bot.  lotus ;  lotus  plant. 

"Xitp^y ,  fig  a.  internal,  interior,  in- 
ward ;  innate,  natural ;  -u/fuA  a.  com- 
morative ;  -  4"c'i.>  -  case. 

'[jtrpii.nph-iMipiup  ad.  actively ;  —h-ui_ 
^u,%  a.  active ;  -  pay ,  active  verb ;  - 
-  ^nt-h  ■  activp  voice ;  -  ^npC,^ ,  effec- 
tive grace ;  -b-m/ilij  a.  co-operative ; 
-tttiTva.  to  do,  to  act,  to  operate,  to 
influence ;  -Itm-Pf  s.  activity,  energy, 
force,  virtue;  influence,  operation; 
act,  deed,  work ;  -  4«.«-u.».^y ,  act  of 
faith ;  -i-op0,  ad.  effectively,  in  effect. 

"(jt-pq-ut^iui^  a.  harmonious ;  s.  har- 
monica ;  -  Jiyi ,  harmonic  sound ;  -«»_ 
ui^u  ad.  harmonically,  harmoniously; 
-•ui-np  a.  harmonious,  harmonic,  tune- 
ful ,  cadenced ,  concerted ;  -n^pf  s. 
harmony,  accord ;  symphony ;  concert. 

%lrp,f.t-iy  a.  made  of  fibres  or  nerves. 

"dtpt-iu/^  s.  Nereids,  sea-nymphs. 

"Xjirplrip  a.  pardonable,  excusable, 
remissible;  -  «ffi-,^,  venial  sin. 

"yjlrpk-j;  irgi,  vu.  to  grant  pardon  for 
a  fault,  to  pardon,  to  excuse,  to  for- 
give, to  be  indulgent;  to  permit,  to  al- 
low ;  to  tolerate,  to  endure,  to  suffer, 


^bP 


to  support;  "iihplrgkp- 1  beg  pardon; 
pardon  me  ;  ^uyu  mnkir  "btrpb-in^,  I 
speak  this  by  permission. 

'Xjhp/^iq.nHiu.li  a.  contingent,  casual; 
~nup'[,  s.  contingence,  casualty. 

'b%^<'/>4"<-/'7.  s.  arcane,  secret  or 
hidden  sense  or  meaning. 

'ijtj»a-/,./.o,^i  a.  marine. 

tfeyj^,  n/  s.  tint,  dye,  colour;  -  io^ 
/4"»3 ,  shoe-blacking. 

'ijt^4«"?-"^S-*.dyer.[o.  dyed,  colored. 

'ht-p^uib- ,  y  s.  spot,  stain;  -  or  -y 

"bt^p/jMiuA  a.  serving  to  dye. 

*b^/'(u7 ,  [y  a.  present,  actual ;  gr. 
a.  s.  present ;  -rninMur,  f^iy  vn.  to  pre- 
sent oneself;  -u,^ni.^u,'i,irJ'  va.  to  pre- 
sent; -m-P-J,,^,  *.  presence. 

"[jk-p^u/birir,  li[,  va.  to  dye,  to  colour, 
to  tinge ;  -  f,  ltu,pj],p ,  to  give  a  red 
dye  to,  to  dye  red, 

'Xflrpliu.'ii^i.p  s.  colour ,  colouring 
matter ;  -mai.%  s.  dye-house ;  -mn,.^/ 
«.  colour- or  paint-box ;  -p,up  *.  dyer; 
-puipn^pj,  s.  dyeing;  dye-works. 

Xtt-plihW,  t-jli va.B-'i)f--p/iui'iilrJ';  utuii_ 
[•  %t-pitr/_,  to  give  out  to  be  dyed. 

'd^l'il'i.  *•  dyer. 

"bt/r^'a  *•  dye-house.  [spot. 

'ijlrpini.Mair ,  y  s.  dyo,  colour ;  stain, 

'itt-p/inuiL  a.  S.Jn/.m  a.;  well  instruct- 
ed, very  erudite,  learned,  clever,  im- 
bued with  science. 

ljt^4«'4  S.  2,"'4«"«-i«4 ;  —m^^p  a.  con- 
trary, incompatible  ;  antipathetical; 
-  piini-Pf,  incompatibility;  -4w(<u%, 

•f-ni^ing,  contrast  of  colours. 

ijtrp^nuui'hui^ip  s.  eudosmomoter  J 
-^nuni^ah  s.  eudosmose. 

ijL-piiiup^utiiutir  S.  yyiupi^iubutiT^ 

P^lA  s.  incarnation. 

"istrpJi-qat^uA  a.  stained  with  sin. 

'h^p^i_"'i'"'ii  a.  spiritual ;  -£/>«/",  tyy 
vn.to  be  inspired,  transported;  -in,.f 
s.  inspiration,  transport. 

\jypip2yk'"'''  or  2^>"k"^'  o.-  encyclo- 
pedical ;-£.o1'/a,4p  s.  encyclopedia. 

'\}ypn,f_^a.  indulgent,  condescending, 
forbearing, merciful,  clement;  -//i%t^. 
to  be  indulgent. 

'Xskpniiiuiipo'b  a.  tolerant  ;  -  Jfim^ , 
linp!,„L.p^  or  -ncP^u%  s.  toleration. 


S28  "bbP 

with  the  greatest  kindness ;  -Jutni^  s. 
indulgence,  condescension,  clemency. 

"Xjlrpnqnt-Pl,  s.  indulgjBnce  ;  pardon, 
remission,  mercy,  pity ; -/?t-,u.yj.  ad. 
indulgently. 

'\jlrpni.pj, ,  -ntjtfii  s.  pardon ;  -  ^c*'- 
^ptu  to  beg  pardon  or  forgiveness, 
to  apologize.  [tit^^o. 

"iilrpu ,  {.  -  ad.  in,  within,  inside ;  S. 

'XykpiluMpJ-utliuiba.  instructive ;  -J-nt-_ 
P[iL.i  or  at-Sii  s.  instruction,  erudition, 

"{jt-pm  ,  l-j/  B.'ljlrmpq..       [discipliue. 

'tit^™u».i..o4rai>a.corporeal,materia1. 

\jkptiiptniJutn.pt£f^u/%  ,  or  n-plrutiCi,  iU- 

ward,  innate,  inborn  ;  -  jluA  ,  idea, 
thought,  conceit;  -•f-pm-Pl  s.  natural 
disposition;  conception,  thought. 

'\}ypuipuiJ'utfuni,iuliii!ii  a.  fictitious  ; 
-l„n^n>-Ph  s.  meditation,  thought. 

'bt^^««»4fr"»/.  a.  enclosed  within  ;  - 
iuMiHa/^a ,  the  enclosed  letter. 

"Xjt-p^u/iin^  s.  any  piece  of  furniture 
used  as  a  couch,  bedding. 

"bt/j^t^  pr.  under,  below. 

'\,lrp_fp'b ,  ^tmj  a.  interior,  internal, 
inner;  intestine;  intrinsic;  intimate, 
cordial;  underground,  subterranean; 
-  uAilfliiA ,  internal  angle.       [eunuch. 

'Xjirpflihui'huiJ',  luguy  vTi.  to  bocomo 

'iit-ppli'i'uiaitm  s.  chief  of  the  eunuchs, 


S.IP'u/'^'vt"'-  [to  geld,  to  castrate. 
'{jt-p^li'buyni.juAt-J'va.to  ounuchate, 
'b*-/'^^*^  •  *'-w  >  ^'titj    s.  eunuch; 

J^'ii  -"bi-y  ,  shrill  voice ;  -  o.nit£_,  -u 

ii"lJ^l_  S.    U^/?^P^"»g"*;g"»^t/_  ;   uMUitnpnt-a 

yy  -1  eunuchs  have  no  beard. 

'Xikp^iiup.iiiJ-li'i,  s.  subdivision ;  -  «"«.. 
"bti^,  to  subdivide ;  -ptpj.  s.  citadel ; 
-^tp  *•  inscription;  -^niA^  *.  troops 
of  men,  terrestrial  or  mortal  hosts; 
-q.pn^ a.  marked  inside,  inscribed; 
~Juu„l_  s.  mus.  an  Armenian  note  ( **^); 
—/nifui^  or  {nt-ifuiii  J.  diver;  -piuippufi  s. 
pedestal,  stand. 

"{jt-p^lkuii ,  iiMj  «. under-coat,  -waist- 
coat; shirt-front;  -  liuAuAg^  chemi- 
sette, habit-shirt,  under-petticoat. 

'(j^/'^is><«(«>%>  a.  inferior,  interior; 
-inqiil,  s.  the  interior  part ;  -ympi  s. 
mezzanine,  entresol;  -u.»i-% *. ground- 
floor;  cellar. 

"ittp^y  a.  under,  nether,  lower ;  - , 
^  -  pr.ad.  under,  below,  beneath; 
in,  within,  through,  inwardly,  inside ; 


/»  -  tupiiuAiiu  to  subdue ;  f>  -  li,ujhu,i_, 
uibliiruii^,  subject,  submissive,  depend- 
ent; ui,umhi_  f  -,  to  line,  to  cover  on 
the  inside ;  -^  s.  the  inside,  interior. 

li*-/»pg«"fs'fc«»4^  s.  antipodes. 

\yfi^n,-u,i, ,  [,  -  ad.  internally,  in- 
wardly ;  below,  beneath ;  inside,  with- 
in, inwardly  ;  from  beneath,  from  be- 
low. 

"iili-ppu ,  fi  -  ad.  in,  into,  inside ;  «yg^ 
ui,u'bhi_  f  - ,  to  go  in,  to  enter ;  ftiikuM^ 
luiM.  ^lu,  f,  - ,  he  took  him  in,  he  re- 
ceived him ;  *-^.»^  t  ~  t  "ti*-««<4* .  we 
placed  it  in  the  room. 

'ijhp^umii.nfl,  a.  interior,  internal,  in- 
nermost; -•t.pyj'va.  to  imprint,  to  im- 
press ;  -^puilivu'b  a.  intercalary ;  -^£. 
^oi-/?j  s.  intercalation ;  -itn^pf  s.  in- 
troduction ;  -^niijiu  s.  interior,  the  in- 
side part ;  -ifat-m  umit-iT  va.  to  cause 
to  enter,  to  introduce,  to  bring  in. 

"lilrgnL^,  _j4f  s.  stay,  staff,  prop; 
sustainer,  support,  upholder,  but- 
tress ;  -u  uip^u/bh-i,  to  prop,  to  stay, 

to    support;  -    •M.,rpn.-P-b  lb'l'lrl_  n^Jh_^, 

to  be  a  support  of,  to  uphold,  to  sus- 
tain, to  protect ;  -  ^^z.  ^uai-uimng ,  to 
support  religion,  to  be  a  supporter  of 
religion ;  S.  ^k'l.u.pu.'b . 

"hj^p  a.  weak,  slender,  slim,  thin. 

"{,^4.,  p^  s.  anathema,  excommuni- 
cation, malediction,  curse;  impreca- 
tion, execration;  ^/At^^  -i»,to  be- 
come anathema,  to  be  a  subject  of 
execration ;  iun.'iih-£^arip  ^  —u ,  muM^  7'^ 
/»  -a ,  to  subject  a  person  to  execra- 
tion ;  g  -/"if!  ^""v/'^or  u/ii/iuApfj  to  be 
excommunicated  or  execrated  ;  -u 
aupiiiul^k-^  —u  p  ^a-pMoi  tgiMipi^ut^  to  ana- 
thematize, to  curse ;  -»  /<  'Jtm  u»^(4.«_ 
4t^  or  j^if  uipioMlik/j  to  load  with 
cursing,  to  curse,  to  execrate,  to  im- 
precate ;  to  excommunicate. 

"bT"^*- .  y  s.  anathema ;  a.  excom- 
municated. [-  ad.  -cally. 

'\,ifn^uliu!b  a.  anathematical ;  tH''"- 

"itqn^tj;  tyf  vo.  to  anathematlzo,  to 
excommunicate;  to  curse,  to  condemn; 
to  execrate,  to  imprecate ;  -{••rvn.  to 
be  excommunicated,  anathematized; 
hqli^fi  %jniltmij  let  Mm  bo  anathema. 

^t .  tirpw  •  ^'t  pron.  f.  she,  her. 

'Xjkl'iy" '  "'3  *•  ^-  "'•  neelassa ;  pea- 

"Xikt-u"' s.  H.w.  nessa;  ostrich. [cock. 

\J-uip ,  [ij  s.  balance-scale. 


29  IM, 

™UMf'^fltUIIMt/£llUt    &C. 

"ijJ-njif ,  ni-ii-li^  s.  fresh  horse,  relay, 
led-horse;  prancer;  courser;  -««»^f^ 
s.  groom  ;  -mt-np  a  .  mounted  on  a 
courser,  horseman,  cavalier. 

'b/'«"ta.poor,  necessitous,  indigent; 
Jtq_n^'bf_-  kp  t  ^I/I'Ij  we  had  no  need 
of  you ;  -hgat.gui'byj'  va.  to  macerate, 
to  mortify;  -at.pj,  s.  want,  necessity, 
indigence. 

"iiP^.i^uij  s.  bolt,  lock,  padlock; 
lever,  bar;  traverse,  cross  piece  of 
timber;  trabs,  trabecules  (a  meteor); 
—  ifiyuit-iiffl'  I  mortar ;  ipiMil[t-i_  %fo_p  ,  to 
bar,  to  bolt,  to  fasten  with  a  padlock. 

"Xili^u^ ,  uig  s.  lance,  spear ;  pelta, 
clypheus;4«//»n«-mS-  -/.,  spear  or  lance- 
thrust  ;  \i  mkt  -t  •liu-^t-'^u  armed  with 
a  lance,  pikeman;  uAutaia.ut[ulim  -^,  a 
forest  of  spears ;  u-umuiliy[_  -«»«-  ^t_ 
pui'ti^i.nf ,  to  slay  with  scythes. 

'b^2."'4"'F*"4"^¥  *''  p*"4p  *•  broken 
spears ;  -pnJi,  s.  spear-staff  or  -shaft; 
~/ua,.nii  a.  bristling  with  spears  ;  - 
qop_p ,  company  of  pikemen ;  -Hy  s. 
fellow-soldier,  comrade;  ally,  confe- 
derate ;  a.  allied,  leagued,  confeder- 
ate ;  -/{nt-p  uinXt-iT  va.  to  subjugate 
with  lance  &  spear;  -//jfiJ'vn.io  fight 
together;  to  be  allied,  leagued,  to 
form  a  coalition  with,  to  enter  into  an 
alliance,  to  league  together ;  to  help, 
to  succour,  to  aid ;  -li^nijt  s.  alliance, 
league,  confederacy,  coalition,  confe- 
deration ;  -ihi-  a.  lance  or  spear- 
shaped  ;  -xiJi*  a.  ad.  poising  a  javelin 
or  brandishing  a  spear;  -Jht-p,  s.  ja.- 
velin-man  ;  -ml^q-  s.  the  dart  or  the 
head  of  a  lance  ;  -«-«/»  s.  lancer,  pike- 
man,  halberdier ;  -  uiuu,!/^  lance-shap- 
ed meteor;  -i^umIi  a.  surrounded  or 
hemmed  in  by  pikemen. 

%l,iiu,l,i^ilik3  ip'tiirvn.  to  throw  down 
One's  arms  &  desert,  to  abandon  one's 
post,  to  flee. 

'i,/.,^«.4/.  J  «.  javelin,  dart,  short  lance. 

%l,lil,iuii.uti-ui'b  a.  holding  or  profess- 
ing the  doctrine  ofthe  council  of  Nice. 

'Xjlil/pui^tu^a.  Nicean. 

"hpffi^yjl!^  •  'zit"'.e  *•  Nicolaitans. 

Iif  4 1  'h^'i  s.  list  of  prices,  tax,  rate, 
tariff. 

•j,f 4u.^ ,  .i/j  o.  thin,  lean,  meagre, 
gaunt,  spare,  skinny,  scraggy ;  -u.'i.u.j; 
u,^uy  vn.  to  grow  lean  or  spare,  to 


become  thin,  to  fall  away;  -m^ni-jui^ 
HrJ'va.  to  make  thin  ov  lean,  to  emaci- 
ate, to  extenuate,  to  weaken,  to  at- 
tenuate ;  -ni.p1,  s.  leanness,  thinness, 
emaciation,  extenuation. 

'\il^n,-l;uMp.uip  ad.  like  the  Ninevites. 

"b/*^  s.  slumber,  sleep,  repose ;  Jp 

HiiMin     —     uininlrt-UMliiaq     .Pna    t       ffiVO      nOt 

slumber  to  thine  eyelids. 

"bAj.  *•  sign,  mark ;  spot,  speckle ; 
geom.  point;  uyu  -,  wj%  -,  such  a  one, 
such ;  so  &  so  ;  ju^u  -  un-m-p ,  in  such 
a  day.  [brews,  Nisan,  (March). 

"Xipuu/ii  s.  the  first  month  of  the  He- 
*ij/>uui ,  iuuifi  s.  sitting  posture ;  po- 
sition ,  situation  ;  seat ,  residence  , 
abode  ;  property,  possession  ;  sitting, 
session,  meeting;  -  uifigat^uiliuA ,  seat 
of  Grovernment,  capital  city ;  -  pu»_ 
%ul^[, ,  encampment ;  f  -  ip-t^ij  to  sit 
up,  to  sit  down,  to  be  seated;  ^  - 
Vii£hi_,  to  sleep  in  a  sitting  posture ;  - 
.u,L.%„,_l_,  to  be  tranquillized,  allayed, 
lulled  into  security;  /»  -  fnt-Jhipli^,  to 
bold  a  sitting ;  ^  %uu,^  uAj. ,  during  the 
sitting,  forthwith,  before  separating; 

/*     /*  ^""'l"-  'litiUApWi    ulitrbt^uitiuMt^^p  t   to 

paint  a  portrait  in  three  sittings. 

'XtltuiuiJ',  ,«jf  va.  to  invent,  to  con- 
trive, to  frame,  to  hatch,  to  plot. 

t/'f^  *.light  sleep, drowsiness, sleep- 
iness ,  dozing  ;  -  .unAm.^,  -  «i.%^u/it/_ 
ni-jy^  or  -kj;  y^j,  vn.  to  fall  into  a 
doze,  to  begin  to  nod,  to  doze,  to  nap, 
to  be  drow^sy,  to  drop  off  to  sleep,  to 
take  a  nap  or  snooze ;  -  ^  ^"«-i>  p-u.\ 
ipnt-P-k ,  to  fall  fast  asleep  or  into  a 
sound  sleep,  to  be  fallen  into  a  deep 
sleep ;  %/.^4fr«Y.  £p'i"pe  •  waterless  or 
dried  wells ;  -  or  -tg/iijuAfriT  va.  to 
render  drowsy  or  sleepy,  to  send  to 
sleep  ;  -  jnpnpuAl, ,  to  lull  or  rock  to 

Vy,4».  ?ffi  S.  V'/"?  •  [sleep. 

"b^"-  s.  bot.  wild-turnip. 

'ht^p-,  lys.  matter,  body;  element; 
substance;  subject,  matter;  cause, 
reason,  grounds;  -^,  materials;  -  ^py, 
matchs,  incentive,  tinder;- j/ifi-.  dif- 
fuse matter ;  -  £-•_  uit«<i.ij  ,  form  & 
matter ;  ^oahuqm^  auijup  ~nt  i  let  us 
discourse  on  this  subject. 

'\3l11-PuMq.npith1r  va.  to  spin. 

'ht'-Pui^u/i,  a.  material ;  ~ni.p-pjr,  s. 
materiality  ;  -^u,^uip  a.  avaricious , 
grasping ;  -ui,u^ ,  [.g  s.  idolater ;  ma- 
terialist ;  -«c„^.,nupj,  s.  idolatry ;  ma- 


50  ^llO. 

terialism;  -uit«  ad.  materially.       [ed. 

"Xtli-Puip^n^l  s.  the  subject  propos- 

'Xjfit.puijnM.jaAtir  va.  to  give  a  ma- 
terial form  or  existence,  to  create,  to 
produce,  &c. 

%l,i-Pa,,-np  a.  material ;  liquid,  fluid; 
fig.  worldly-minded  ;  -/■</■  vn.  to  be 
formed,  to  be  composed  of  matter, 
to  exist,  to  be. 

%l,..phqk'i'  a.  material,  corporeal; 
-,ip.uiuika  ad.  materially;  sensually; 
—llAnJp^  s.  materiality ;  sensuality. 

"Xilii-Pirj;  tg/i  va.  to  spin,  to  twist; 
to  weave,  to  plait ;  to  prepare,  to  form, 
to  project,  to  design;  to  cause,  to  pro- 
duce, to  excite ;  to  contrive,  to  mach- 
inate, to  plot ;  -  ^yb^m-Pli ,  to  weave 
plots  or  snares,  to  conspire,  to  plot, 
to  lay  snares ;  »/.•««-  - .  to  frame  or  plot 
a  treacherous  design,  to  hatch  trea- 
son; linpttui'bni.SL  -,  to  ruin,  to  cause 
theruin  of;^<"/»f"  -  m-Jk^  ,  to  meditate 
evil  against  a  person,  the  ruin  of;  - 
lunpi,ni-p^u  ^pni-phut'ii ,  to  meditate 
gloomy,  foul  or  heinous  thoughts ;  - 
u/hAJtii  ^pfiu  or  qlfnpnLjiui ,  to  coutrivB 
one's  own  ruin  ;  -  i/n./?,  to  accumul- 
ate ;  _  ^npb% ,  to  undertake,  to  exe- 
cute, to  put  into  execution;  ipph'uji 
ukp  Vp  Jh,^  i[„.py,a^  %J'ai ,  his  infam- 
ous passion  cost  him  his  life. 

Ijf../?^^ a.  spinning;  weaving. 

'\}lii-PnL.pf,L.%  s.  materiality ;  -n«-aB 
s.  machination,  plot. 

l3^t-u  S.  ljn*_u   or  lj*»t^  • 

"dPinPtiT,  Pfi  va.  to  push  with  force, 
to  drive  or  thrust  in,  to  fix.         [loaf. 

'[sl[,u% ,  u,j  s.  hearth-  or  griddle-cake; 

"h^iuiiiiifj ,  mj  s.  roll,  manchet ;  ^a!bf 
-  i,uig  nJbjt^ .  how  many  loaves  have 
you? 

ti(<«in  s.  human  respect ;  -  ^it/^or 
~hj;  hjft  vn.  to  see,  to  look  at,  to  re- 
gard, to  observe,  to  examine,  to  con- 
sider, to  contemplate,  to  reflect,  to 
ponder  on ;  to  show  or  pay  regard  to; 
-f^  a.  regarding,  observing,  contem- 
plating ;  -»»./?? ,  -o<-ift  *.  observation, 
contemplation ;  regard,  consideration. 

"Xj^uMp  ,  nt-j  s.  painting ,  picture ; 
image,  figure  ,  effigy ;  embroidery  or 
needlework  of  divers  colours ;  lively 
description ;  ^  -nc  4u>%£'^,  to  paint,  to 
take  or  draw  a  portrait ;  to  describe ; 

S«  V^wmpnbtuliimb  ,  \\iut-pj^inuAw^uMli  ,&C. 


"jj/iuipui^lpq^  a.  picturesque ;  -y/i*  s- 
painter;  -?-^^i  tpu.^  s.  description; 
picture,  painting ;  represen  tation,  like- 
ness, portrait;  delineation,  design, 
plan,  model,  form;  style;  text;  S. 
'bfw^o.f/ift'  ;  a.  painted  ;  described; 
ufuui^lriimlilfpui  - ,  portrait,  likeness ; 

-  pfent/sfc ,  the  picture  of  nature;  £«•» 
-^P^i,  literally;  Jbliuhi^^  -fpfbAo 
explain  literally ;  -^„^^  «.  variegated; 
-•fliuMl/u/u  a.  representative;  descrip- 
tive ;  picturesque  ;  characteristic ;  li- 
teral ;  -  linuumfiLp ,  literally ;  -ii.ph,r 
va.  to  paint,  to  represent;  to  pour- 
tray,  to  depict,  to  paint,  to  describe, 
to  give  a  description  of;  to  character- 
ize; -^pai-pji  s.  painting,  representa- 
tion, portrait,  image,  figure,  delinea- 
tion, sketch ;  description ;  rhet.  hypo- 
typosis,  imagery. 

"li^utiiiuifiir  a.  painted  ;  -^pn^j" .?. 
character,  letter;  -^^pui  a.  painted, 
diversified  with  colours,  variegated, 
checkered;  embroidered;  «. painting, 
image ;  -^Irpm ,  u,^  or  ^j  s.  embroi- 
derer; painter;  a.  of  divers  colours; 
figured;  embroidered;  -lihpmlnrva.  to 
paint;  to  embroider;  -^hpmn^p-l,ii, s. 
painting  ;  embroidery  ;  -muiTCnpi  a. 
painted,  adorned  with  paintings;  - 
uiiujumuili ,  picture,  painting;  -Mifuim_ 
kkp  s.  image,  portrait,  effigy ;  -m^ui  s. 
literal  history;  text;  -jnjy  a.  repre- 
senting a  picture  or  image. 

"it/iutplrir,  tjf  va.  to  paint ;  to  repre- 
sent, to  figure,  to  form ;  to  depict,  to 
describe,  to  write;  -/#  Jjiinu,  to  ima- 
gine, to  fancy,  to  picture  to  oneself; 

-  ^  ^/.f ,  to  write,  to  describe. 
\liuipk'ti  a.  painted,  coloured,  varie- 
gated, varied  with  many  colours ;  em- 
bellished with  imagery ;  -  uiiuumum.^ 
'l^th"'3  .printed calico,  chintz,  cotton. 

^liuipp^  s.  painter ;  4^^t-"'^"'¥-/'/»  ~  > 
portrait  painter;  4/A  -,  paintress. 

"Xt^tup^u^uiii  a.  picturesque ;  -^i.p-% 
s.  painting ;  -  fit-iiiup-nt-pj;  oil-paint- 
ing;-£p»#^u.i^,  water-colour  painting. 

'i,4*'«"/""'4ffl-inean-spirited,low-mind- 
ed ;  -'^u.uiuii  a.  low-sized,  short,  little ; 
-ilr.-  a.  mean  in  appearance,  low,  poor. 

%li%n.-P-lit^  g,  meanness,  baseness, 
lowness,  smallness,  shabbiness. 

"{j^ni-i,  fij  s.  hollow,  ditch,  cave, 
cavern,  grotto. 


51  ^U'ft 

•jjinJ.  a.  vanquished ,  conquered, 
humbled,  lowered, abased,  depressed ; 
base,  abject,  vile,  low,  contemptible, 
mean,  poor,  little,  ignoble ;  -  «.n.'/.t^, 
to  conquer,  to  subdue,  to  bear  or 
break  down,  to  humble,  to  depress,  to 
abase,  to  weaken,  to  harass,  to  mor- 
tify, to  humiliate ;  -  //At^,  to  be  con- 
quered, overcome,  humbled,  abased, 
worsted,  to  succumb,  to  yield  to. 

"(tipiittir,  t-j[i  va.  to  push  on,  to  in- 
duce, to  incite;  to  promote,  to  advance. 

"{tipinpiT,  hjiy  vn.  to  endeavour,  to 
exert  oneself,  to  take  pains,  to  make 
great  efforts,  to  strive  hard,  to  do 
one's  best,     [effort,  study,  diligence. 

"hlipmnijli,  s.  advancement,  progress; 

'b4«"*?->  "y  *•  alligator,  cayman. 

"ijf/m  pron.  to  'him  or  her. 

'Xjira/iM,  Ig  a,  like,  similar,  resembl- 
ing, approaching;  equal, conformable, 
analogous ;  ad.  similarly,  in  the  same 
manner,  alike,  such  \-kv.  imp.  it  suits, 
it  is  proper,  fit  or  becoming;  it  seems, 
it  appears ;  lailiAht-^'ii  ~  4  "iijh, ,  he  is 
as  like  him  as  can  be ;  -  2.-^  "bc^  >  ^^^^ 
loves  like. 

"{jiruAuipuAni-pT,  s.  imitating  a  per- 
son's voice  or  speech,  mimicry;  -putp 
ad.  likewise,  equally,  in  the  same  man- 
ner ;  -fLtphiT  va.  to  figure,  to  repre- 
sent; -p2/c/*.a.homceopathist;  -  ficf^^, 
homceopathic  doctor  ;  -p.a,.J- 01^01%  a, 
homoeopathic  ;  -  if-kq^,  -  medicine; 
-pm-J-nt-P-Jf  s.  homoeopathy ;  -^nfli  S. 
"iji/hAa.  &  ad. ;  -^npb-  a.  counterfeited; 
*.  counterfeiter;  -^npb-tirva.to  coun- 
terfeit; -^npb-ni-pi  s.  counterfeiting; 
forgery ;  -^ptiT  va.  to  write  a  similar 
hand ;  to  fac-simile  ;  -ii-pni-P-f  s.  fac- 
simile ;-^of»  a.  imitating  the  human 

"yjiTu/iiuili  a.  like.  [voice. 

'XiJh/builiai'ii  a.  imitative ;  mimic ;  -i 
s.  mimicry ;  -^k-pui  a.  uniform ,  con- 
formable or  resembling;  -^k-puifiirvn. 
to  conform  to,  to  become  like,  to  re- 
semble ;  -^t-pu/ai-Pf  s.  similarity,  con- 
formity, uniformity,  resemblance,  ana^ 
logy ;  -4^  ad.  likewise ;  -i[ip  a.  subject 
to  the  same  feeling  or  passions ;  -4/I3 
a.  S.'b''J"*;  imitating,  following;  -«.. 
i^nJfs.  conformity;  imitation;  -4uiia. 
pourtraying  faithfully;  traced,  coun- 
terdrawn  ;  -^uAt-iT  va.  to  trace,  to 
counterdraw  ;  -'^lu'iini.p-fii.'ii  s-  tracing, 
counterdrawing ;  -■iun.uiuuip  ad.  like, 

69 


VhS. 

similarly,  equally;  -4/"-/^  a.  formed 
of  the  same  material;  -^»>;f^  a.  stereo- 
typed; s.  stereotype;  stereotype-plate; 
-Jtni^ihj' va.  to  stereotype;  -in,.il,f_s. 
stereotyper ;  -in^fniSh  s.  stereotyp- 
ing; -Wuiu'i,  a.  composed  of  similar  or 
equal  parts;  -^..A^  n.  g'r.  consbnant; 
-jiu'iiif.nL.p^  s.  consonance,  harmony, 
concord ;  -«jy4-"  ad.  likewise,  in  like 
manner,  in  the  same  manner,  confor- 
mably, equally,  analogically  ;  -uta.  a. 
of  the  same  gender ;  -.ifr^i  a.  of  the 
same  kind,  family  or  species ;  -ili'ii-  «• 
subject  to  the  same  afflictions  or 
pains  ;  -uiu,n.aiji  s.  alliteration;  -uifiui 

'\jiru.%ir^,  a.  imitable. 

l]i/ai'7ittr,    t^p  I     —Ir^nt-^iMj'iili-J'  VO.    tO 

render  like,  to  assimilate,  to  conform, 
to  equalize,  to  liken;  to  imitate,  to 
counterfeit.  [image,  statue. 

'hiHu'iilt  S.  'Jji/IjA  a. ;  "¥  *•  likeness, 
'{jiTui'iikj;  h-^fi,  -i^iTi  lr^";i  vn.  to  be 
alike,  similar ,  to  resemble ,  to  ap- 
proach, to  be  equal  with ;  to  imitate, 
to  follow,  to  tread  in  the  steps  of; 
%iru,'iiiriai_,ru,pq.liuA ,  iu  the  human  form; 
ii/iii%li  V.  imp.  it  suits;  it  is  very  pro- 
bable ;  -  L-p-t ,  it  seems,  it  appears. 

"yjiTuiini,  -lalifij  s.  imitator ;  -  [t^-ki_, 
to  imitate,  to  follow,  to  endeavour,  to 
resemble  ;  to  copy,  to  ape,  to  mimic ; 
-n,.pi,i.%  s.  imitation ;  mimicry. 

XjiTiutittpt^  I   gun  J5.  Xjifu/linn. 

'Xj.r.u'iini-P-j.t-'i,  s.  similarity,  resembl- 
ance, conformity,  analogy ;  assimila- 
tion ;  comparison ;  uniformity,  equali- 
ty ;  imitation  ;  likeness,  image,  effigy; 
figure,  type,  form  :  parable,  example; 
gj  -/3t,  /»  -,  in  imitation  of,  after  the 
fashion  of;  ja  "bjpi-fit ,  in  like  man- 
ner, likewise ;  S.  Pt^t./; 

ad.  likewise,  equally  ;  like,  same,  con- 
formable. 

tif/^y.  uMquin.uii.  ."XiJlfb  [ipl  ad.  for  which 
reason,  therefore,  wherefor,  on  that 
account;  consequently. 

'y,'b2^„l„u'i,  s.  dormitory,  bed-room. 

"Xi^lk^ir,  fej/f  vn.  to  sleep,  to  slumber, 
to  lie  down,  to  go  to  bed;  to  repose, 
to  rest ;  fig.  to  die,  to  expire,  to  depart 
this  life ;  -g  4%».£,  to  lie  with  a  woman; 
-  uipmui^y  ,  to  lie  abroad ,  out  of 
doors  ;  —  p-ui^oP-iruM^  ,  jl  uiumht^u ,  to 


S52  ^CU. 

sleep  in  the  open  air,  to  lie  under  the 
canopy  of  heaven ;  -  mu^^  pm^op,  to 
sleep  like  a  hare;  -  [•  %kp>  to  go  to 
sleep  in  Jesus,  to  rest  in  God ;  -  ^  4».i^ 
j;u^n,.,  to  sleep  the  sleep  that  knows 
no  waking ;  -  ^A^  4"»/»"  b"-!?  •  ^^  sleep 
with  one's  fathers. 
'  'b%2.tjtuY.a.  sleeping ;  dead  in  God, 
deceased,  defunct;  S.  ITtn-tu.^;  •», 
•IS'P:^  •li""'''  **£.%'^i"j  I  prayer  for  the 


dead; 


mat  fat 


-J^CJ ' 


requiem,  ob- 


sequies; S.  «Il<»/£i»o*. 

Ssii^kgnt-^ut'iihtrva.  to  lull,  to  put  to 
sleep,  to  lay  down,  to  put  to  bed;  -r 
•llffiit  np  fi  faii,2u  ni^pni.^ ,  to  marry,  to 
join  in  wedlock;  -  ^laja,  to  deflower; 
-  in_^  ft  ,pnL%  jutt-Jtuih'iilij ,  to  slay,to  kill. 

"xfit^liL-i ,  %%2nL.!lii  s.  sleep ,  repose, 
dormancy;  decease,  death,  exit,  tran- 
sit ;  coition,  copulation ;  /»  -  lan'b,upe,f,i_ 
S-'lMl'fit^tf-  [almond-oil. 

"li^Jlri.  a.  almond-shaped  ;  -<J4P  s. 
*'h^i/ .  [i  s.  starch. 

"h^ttft ,  atg  s.  sign,  mark ;  sign,  sig- 
nal, character,  symbol;  trace,  vestige; 
sign,  proof,  token  ;  omen  ;  miracle, 
prodigy,  wonder;  ensign,  colours, 
flag,  standard,banner ;  the  Holy  Cross; 
betrothal,  affiancing;  seal,  mark;  cen- 
tral point,  centre ;  aim,  butt ;  geom. 
point ;  -  lin.ni.iij ,  arms ;  -  juiiip-nt.p't , 
trophy,  triumph,  victory  ;  -  or  -u  mu»^. 
to  give  a  sign,  to  beckon;  to  signify, 
to  indicate ;  to  affiance ;  -  atnint-u  to 
take  aim  at,  to  level  at ;  n^t,^  u,aii_- 
J^tiaij ,  to  give  no  signs  of  life ;  -  "A, 
^pkt-l  4 ,  we  shall  have  rain. 

'i,2««'i''"fp»«»^'*.watch-word,pass-word; 
-nc.p-'[,  *.  signification;  -^bi"  tv"'3  •"" 
•Htntf  s.  character,  letter;  register,  ar- 
chives; secretary;  cipher;  signature, 
paraph,  flourish;  -^ ,  alphabet;  ele- 
ments, rudiments ;  -.p  t^liitiana^aii^ , 
hieroglyphs ;  -^/.<_.»  a.  noting  down  j 
-if-nfib-  ,  utj  a.  performing  miracles, 
doing  wonders;  prodigious,  marvel- 
lous ;  s,  thaumaturgus,  wonder-work- 
er, miracle-monger  ;  -^npfttiT  va.  to 
work  or  perform  miracles  ;  -^npitnt.. 
pt  «.  miracle,  prodigy,  sign;  -fpktr 
va.  to  characterize ;  to  write,  to  com- 
pose; to  note,  to  mark;  to  delineate; 
-fpni-Pj,  s.  character,  letter;  writing; 
note ,  annotation  ;  -q-tat  s.  sign-ob- 
server, soothsayer,  augur,  aruspex.; 
-ij-liiTta/i^    s .  notable    or    important 


events;  -•fpn^J'  s.  character,  letter; 
-•{.pnidhi^m.  s.  making  the  sign  of  the 
cross ;  —q^kuM^  S.  ii^o^xu^/YiA- ;  —^tum 
«.  uniform,  regimentals  ;  -  uuiu,auii.n_ 
/""jf  •  livery ;  -^^if  s.  diviner,  astro- 
loger, augur ;  -^ty  s.  iota,  tittle ;  point; 
-l-^'ttp  O"  seeking  signs  or  miracles. 

'\,^%uili,  u.g  s.  sign,  mark;  signal, 
indication  ,  character ,  expression , 
proof;  symbol;  emblem ;  label,  ticket; 
sign,  miracle,  prodigy ;  sceptre  ;  sign- 
post; flag,  colours,  ensign;  -  ^py, 
smoke  ;  flame  ;  Mpn,y.  -u,g  ,  signal 
trumpet,  bugle;  -  q.u.MUMUfu.i.mni-P'h , 
judgment,  sentence,  condemnation; 
"p  -^ .  Sacred  Elements ;  -  4u.i.u.wo, , 
symbol  or  formula  of  faith.  Creed  ;-;p 
mfuuifig ,  symptoms ;  liuAifhti_jiu,ip-nt.^ 
pt-u/ii  -,  to  raise  a  trophy,  a  monu- 
ment of  victory,  [gorically,  mystically. 

'hj^u'ii.uliuipu.i,  ad.  symbolically,  alle- 

yt^uihut^iul^uiii  tX^^uthiu^Mub  a,  signifi- 
cative, expressive;  symbolic;  charac- 

"ii^iiujiuiui  a. fringed.         [teristic. 

"Xj^iiatJ^un-np  o.  significative ;  sym- 
bolic; remarkable,  worthy  of  note, 
notable. 

'it^'iiiaf/lrJ;  irj^  vu.  to  siguify,  to  de- 
note, to  betoken,  to  indicate,  to  de- 
clare, to  notify,  to  express,  to  dis- 
tinguish; to  signalize;  to  characterize; 
to  note,  to  mark,  to  remark ;  to  figure, 
to  represent,  to  mean,  to  signify,  to 
have  the  sense  or  a  meaning  of;  to 
cross,  to  make  the  sign  of  the  cross  ; 
—  ii^liitu t  to  quote;  —  ^iliu^iMjn.u t  to 
ticket. 

significative;  -lil<p  s.  ensign,  ensign- 
or  standard-bearer;  -Ifnt-P^  s.  signifi- 
cation, interpretation,  meaning,  sense; 
-mn^ps.  commandant,  chief;  general; 
-fiioMli  a.  hung  with  flags  ;  -jt«/",  jf  va. 
to  make  signs,  to  beckon,  to  nod,  to 
wink ;  to  indicate,  to  point  out; -y^ 
ad.  by  signs ;  -  [uaut-u  to  speak  - ;  - 
uia%t-i_ikn.u,jp.,  to  point  at,  to  signify 
by  hand ;  -jrf/jr  «•  shewing  a  sign,  sig- 
nal-giving ;  *.  formula ;  --.irp  a.  signed, 
marked  with  a  sign ;  special,  signal, 
famous ,  remarkable ,  notable ;  sym- 
bolic, mystical;  ensign-bearing;  i<o«- 
jp  -uii.  '^ftnu^npui^t.n^ ,  a  ship  bearing 
the  sign  of  Castor  &  Pollux. 
"Xjimblrir,  trgt  vu.  to  put  a  sigu  or 


S3  'bClo 

mark  upon,  to  sign,  to  mark,  to  brand; 
to  make  a  sign ;  to  promise  in  marri- 
age, to  affiance,  to  betroth. 

'ij£.'"£»»«-/»  *•  aim  ond- water ;  -mtriitn. 
a.  shaped  like  a  almond-leaf. 

'ij2,'"'-'"4 1  «"j  *•  mark ,  butt,  aim , 
target; -or  mn-m^  -ft  fig.  spectacle, 
butt,  object   of  derision,  laughing- 


stock; 


-/'  ll'"3" 


ulih. 


U  J" 


-/» ifi'hij  to  expose  to  the  mockery  or 
contempt  of  the  people,  to  set  up  to 
public  ridicule  ;  <ot«/Y_  -^  ip'l-i_>  to 
make  a  show  of  oneself,  to  make  one- 
self ridiculous  to  every  body ;  -ib'ulri, 
liMUfj  •f.uiu.H,/,  to  become  an  object  of 
opprobrium,  to  be  a  prey  or  victim  to 
ignominy,  to  be  exposed  to  dirision  ; 
-liu,i_li2u,uij\Lui'iiuig,  to  be  exposed  to 
the  darts  of  reproach  or  rebuke ; 
A-^/A  ^,«  -  fii-plru/bii ,  they  regarded 
me  with  horror,  or  as  an  abomination; 

the  carcasses  shall  lie  as  dung  upon 
the  open  field;  -  /rqt  ku  pm^ut^,  I 
was  as  a  wonder  unto  many ;  S.  (l/tu/^; 
-p%tiaa,J^nL.f,  skilful  iu  archcry. 

1i2«»'-"»4*7^  *>•  shameful,  infamous. 

*b^uicu<4£-</'.  t-jp  va,  to  confound,  to 
put  to  shame,  to  expose  to  public 
censure  or  to  the  ridicule  of  every 
one,  to  ridicule,  to  cry  down,  to  de- 
fame, to  slander,  to  lampoon ;  to  lead 
in  triumph. 

'bi5"i-«»4"«-/3^f  «-*'  *■  spectacle,  laugh- 
ing-stock; shame,  ignominy,  oppro- 
brium ;  nickname ,   by-name  :  hardy 

ti^uji-n^  or  -/1 4/"<-  S.  l|/"i--      [deed. 

'b^<"/»fr*'f  t  ~p[>  s.bot.  yoke-elm,horn- 

"h^rif,  ,1,2/.  s.  almond-tree.     [beam. 

■JLi^/im  s.  ahem,  amygdalin. 

"Xilluiap,  o/j  s.  bit,  piece,  particle, 
fragment  ;  rest ,  residue  ;  remains  , 
mortal  coil ;  consecrated  bread,  eu- 
logia ;  -ip  "pj .  relic  ;  «»«»«-^  -«»7 ,  reli- 
quary, shrine ;  -  MMi„iin,upu,^l, ,  host, 
wafer;  -  Ifltpy  >  wafer;  -  if-npitlri^  or 
liuiqJb-[j  to  make  wafers ;  -^  hi.'b^uip^ 
\uiiuMumuiiM\, ,  the  antiquities  of  Ar- 
menia, (Picturesque  Armenia). 

"Xjjuiiipuilint-tf-  s.  host-box;  -umuii  s. 
place  for  making  hosts  or  wafers. 

'Xj^uiopirir,  t-jp  vna.  to  remain  over 
&  above ;  to  leave  fragments ;  -t™^^ 
a.  left,  remained ;  -  "u^t^p^  upg ,  relics; 
-  ^tm^ifi  JtiT,  my  spark  of  life;  the  rest 
of  my  life. 


'if^ui'ikir,  Aj^  vo..  to  rise,  to  rise 
against,  to  revolt,  to  rebel,  to  mutiny, 
to  rise  in  insurrection;  to  reject,  to 
despise  ;  -  ^55^ ,  -  ^  "bL-p^m-uui  Jtlm-l/i, 
ni-pni.^ ,  to  shake  off  the  yoke,  to  free 
ot  rid  oneself  from  another's  domin- 
ation, [disdain. 

"h^^.u^n.-Hi,  s.  rebellion ;  contempt, 

"b^j/J"/! ,  [i-  -lu'iip  s.  mark,  trace,  sign, 
vestige,  indication  ;  -  ^t-^y  ,  some 
remains  of  beauty. 

"ij^iaplrj;  kgl,  va.  to  catch  a  glimpse 
of,  to  see  imperfectly,  to  perceive,  to 
discover,  to  examine,  to  observe,  to 
regard ;  ^I'iPc  - .  to  cast  the  eyes 
down,  to  look  on  the  ground. 

'Xj^uiplr^ni-yui'iik iT  va.  to  let  see,  re- 
gard or  perceive. 

-  ;  -Irj;  ty^  vna.  to  glitter,  to  glisten, 
to  shine,  to  sparkle,  to  flash. 

"hzTJu  ""-d'a  *•  ^io'i*i  shining ;  reflex, 
glimmer ;  -  lu%q.a^p%  ,  ray  or  beam  of 
joy;   i«Yoro, 
dim  light. 


'''"-"iiL  ~  •   faint  glimmer, 


%^i.[ujft-i/^,  -qiupn. ,  -^™y^a. shining, 
gleaming,  radiant,  brilliant. 

'\,2i"-"'  «•  fill  of  almonds ;  abound- 
ing in  almond-trees. 

lancet  ;  incision-  or  surgical-knife  , 
bistoury ;  -  i^u>/<i>ui^>iiiy  ,  fleam. 

"h^^s.  bot.  telegonus. 

'X,n[„m^,  u/j  s.  he-goat,  goat ;  -lui/.^'!' 

hircic  acid;  -t-u,i,  a.  goatish;  s.pl.  he- 
goats ; -A-^^»7L ,  ifnt-pYi  S.  n'^f^fr/>7.i»^  > 
-^n,.p[t-^  -pin  s.  c/iem.  hirciue;  -»«.%  «. 
goat-footed. 

'itnii^ ,  -iMifl,  or  -tniuil  a.  nauseous, 
loathsome,  fulsome;  disgusting,  de- 
testable; tiresome. 

vn.  to  be  disgusted,  to  loathe,  to  feel 
sick  or  inclined  to  vomit;  to  abhor, 
to  detest,  to  turn  from  with  disgust. 

't,"»i4"'V  s.  disgust,  nausea,  qualms, 
rising  of  the  stomach;  abomination. 

'\}n,i^ii,jni.^u,%L-ir  va.  to  disgust,  to 
nauseate,  to  make  loathe  or  sick  of; 
to  repugnate,  to  cause  to  abhor;  to 
tire,  to  weary;  -n^^[,i_  a.  disgusting, 
nauseous,  loathsome. 

"b^a",  f ,  -^ ,  T(,.y  s.  cypress ;  cyprus. 


354  ^03 

%nT(,  ~k,y ,  -I,  a.  made  of  cypress- 
wood,  [press. 

'XjniiliiuTCuMC,  a-  ornamented  with  cy- 

"XinJlilin,, ,  ,ug  s.  Gv'W.  lawyer,  juris- 
consult; president. 

'XjnJlfuJ'uii  s.  Latin  &  Gr.  w-  coin. 

"{jniTnu ,  fj  or  /.J  s.  Gr-  w.  law,  right. 

"Xin/iuliuA ,  "Xjnflrii/ii  a.  of  Noah. 

'ijnjuj'hp  s.  Noah  &  his  family. 

'yjnjhiTp.hp ,  J,  s.  November. 

"Ooyi ,  %ni.lib  .inillA  or  ilbJkpron.  him- 
self, herself,  itself;  he,  she,  it ;  a.  even, 
equal,  identical;  ad.  ditto,  do,  idem  or 
id;  the  same,  of  the  same  kind,  after 
the  same  manner,  equally,  conform- 
ably, identically  ;  Jt  k^  - ,  the  same  ; 
[•  -  ,  t  'i'llfb  >  together,  all  at  once;  f 

~  ,  ~  n.~  .  ft  —II  fiali  t  fi  J^i  fi-i-  t  ~  *  b  '^'W^ 
iS-uiiSuMliiuflh  1     —    tt-iuiTiulh  1  -~  ^h-uiuapi    CtU, 

soon,  very  soon,  quickly,  in  the  same 
moment, immediately,  directly;  -t"c- 
itt-u  to  identify. 

'XfiijbiupiMi'ii  s.  tautologist;  —•u^aiii  a. 
-gical ;  -tiT,  frjf  vn.  to  say  over  &  over 
again,  to  repeat,  to  tautologize ;  -m-'f 
s.  repetition  of  words ;  rhel.  tautology; 
literal  translation  ;  -piup  ad.  identi- 
cally ;  uniformly,  equally  ;  -^y  S.  2,"'- 
iTiun-y  ;  -ijuti-iu^  a.  being  as  brothers, 
having,  as  it  were,  the  same  father ; 
—iiy-p  •  -^l^pm  S.  i^iuiTiuqi^li  •  y^fiuilih-pui ; 
-£,piu^a.  equally  wonderful;  -<Juyfc»«-. 
Pli  s.  homophony ;  -Ati-  a.  isomorph- 
ous  ;  uniform ;  -Jln-m^pf  s.  isomorph- 
ism ;  uniformity  ;  -iTuMifii  a.  isomerous; 
-•/Zuuint/^il  «.  isomerism;  -yuA^,  «•-? 

S.    XjiriMttiuijuibr^  (    nt^Pll  ;    —'biulT^   iiM^iy  Vn. 

to  be  the  same  or  identical,  to  become 
identified;  to  unite  with,  to  be  equal; 
-^iTiu'b  a.  quite  the  same ;  — i^uA  S.  2,'"- 
iFu/ii^i-^  -"bniii  a.  of  the  same  name; 
S.  i^iu iTiMi'iiniii ;  -ul-pSii  a,  of  the  same 
family,  consanguineous ;  -•l^i'l_  a.  ca- 
denced ;  -uifiiMi  a.  conform  ;  ad.  like- 
wise ;  -jm-juAtiT  va.  to  identify  ;  to 
unite,  to  equal-  [od.  S.'bg%«^4«». 

'Xjy'bil.nJbui^  a.  cvcu,  Bqual,  same; 

'\,y'iiii,-P[iJb  s.  identity,  sameness. 

'y,y'ii^ii,i{i  ad.  as  much. 

\,y'Liiikii  ad.  after  the  same  manner, 
in  like  manner,  equally,  as  much  as, 
as  well  as,  also,  idem. 

i>y^"il'"t ' '"-','/ '  "'•'"'J  ".  even,  like, 
equal,  alike,  the  same. 

"[lyyipuA,  -[1  ad.  as  much. 

'ijy'iiopi'ii  ad.  likewise;  -op^'ii  ad.  in 


•bnp  sj 

the  same  day;  immediately,  forthwith; 

-opP%u,li  «.  like,  the  same ;  - ,  t-  «<^- 

^nu{uy  s.  med.  period.     [S.  "hyiufk"  • 

'hn^'bp  «. new-married  couple;  8. 

'\}'>-..      [writer,  secretary;  a. notarial. 

0"<""'/>  S.'b»"'«"/»;  -«"j/»  *.  short-hand 

"ii"^  I  nj  a.  new,  fresh,  young;  novel, 
recent,  modern;  strange,  extraordi- 
nary, curious;  inexperienced,  unprac- 
tised, new,  raw;  arf.  newly,  lately, 
freshly,  recently;  -  /.*{^  curiosity;  -  ni/ii 
')^trt.n'i„l.f,nu ,  like  a  second  Leontius; 
—  "iiupn^nii^  piini^ph  iltpnf  i  the  Rcncwer 
of  our  nature;  uiJpu  -nj.the  month 
of  first  fruits ;  —  8.  "bn^min^ ;  /.  ~n,.au 
or  nt-iTu  ad.  at  present;  under  the  new 
dispensation,  according  to  the  christ- 
ian law;  now,  in  the  present  age. 

"bw^iiu  pron.  to  him  or  to  her. 

'ijnpiMip.ui'ii  s.  neologist  ;  —um^iu'ii  a. 
-gical ;  -n^pj,  s.  -gy ;  -gism ;  -pt,,  a. 
recently  conceded  or  granted ;  -  ».oli, 
the  new  year ;  -pniu^n^j  -py  a.  new- 
born, just  brought  forth,  new,  young, 
tender  ;  -?■/*  a.  recently  bought  ; 
-^(tt-in  a. new-fangled,  newly  invented 
or  discovered,  new,  recent,  modern ; 
-ifnptt  a.  newly  made ,  new,  novel, 
fresh ;  strange  ,  surprising,  curious, 
paradoxical;  -i-npithirva.to  renovate, 
to  renew ;  to  restore ;  to  do  something 
new,  extraordinary,  miraculous; -./.»f(. 
h-ai-P^  S' renewing;  a  miracle,  an  ex- 
traordinary or  marvellous  thing,  deed 
or  act  ;  -•f-phw  va.   to  write  anew; 

—lf.uMpA       D.     XinnioiiUMI-iuuf    ;       —nrf.ira  tit     U, 

dressed  in  new  clothes  ;  -jn«-«»f.2r  a. 
new  &  merry;  pleasant,  grown  green 
or  flowering  anew;  -p-Irp  a-new  made; 
'iv-pe  *•  news,  novelty;  ^i')ii_-  IijIt'ii, 
what  news  ?  -^miiif  fi^nn  s.  ripening 
grape;  -^'uq.fip  s.  newsmonger;  -/»»r/. 
/i/f»^  adjust  beheaded  ;  -^»»^  a.  wound- 
ed recently  ;  -6-/ii ,  -it%b-uii_  a.  new- 
born; regenerate;  springing  up  afresh, 
budding  anew  ;  -b-it-aii^  j«.«_u.^«»i4- , 
just  christened;  {/A  -d-/A,  recently 
delivered  woman ;  -S-i/.i/"or  -ybuAf-ir 
vn.  to  be  regenerated ;  -Itini-Pf  s.  re- 
generation; -i^int-i^  S.'b»/"na^/A;-4"». 
.Loyrj  a.  new-built;  -^mmuip  a.  lately 
finished  or  ended ;  young,  raw,  inex- 
pert ;  -^uMpif  a.  lately  recruited ;  -^kpui 
a.  prodigious,  portentous,  monstru- 
ous;-i£-^<"0.  newly  built  or  construct- 


ed;  strange,  stupendous;  newly  or- 
dained  ;     —^hpuilrir   S.    'yjnpiuif.nplflrJ'  ; 

-4*/!/!  •  'i':et  <  -//''"•-^  a.  newly  baptized ; 
converted  ;  ordained  ;  s.  neophyte  ; 
-//,nnt.,„  a.  ferociously  tormented  ; 
-^poi  s.  innovator ;  a.  superstitious ; 
-lipo'iini-P-Xi  s.  innovation  or  novelty  in 
religious  matters ;  superstition ;  -4»"i« 
a.  arrived  lately ;  precocious,  early, 
premature  ;  unexpected  ,  sudden  ; 
young,  fresh ;  -4m...o4  «•  young,  tend- 
er; -Ctiupii'i,  sf.  new-married,  bride; 
-4<«i.u<«>  a.  newly  converted ;  *.  neo- 
phyte, proselite;  -4*.«»/»  a.  newly  in- 
vented, modern,  fashionable;  -4^'"^. 
S.  'Xjnpiu'ii^u/b  •  -iuifU  a-  strange,  un- 
heard of,  innovated,  invented  or  pub- 
lished lately ;  false,  erroneous;  -■i-i/b, 
n^pf  s.  novelty,  innovation  ;  strange- 
ness ;  -Jtir,.  a.  new-fashioned,  innovat- 
ed ,  newly  found  out  or  invented ; 
modish,  capricious,  fantastical ;  -^  s. 
fashion,  mode,  novelty  ;  -»  ,an.%tru 
UrM-hij  J'nL.^,u'bti_or  -Abi-lrir  vtt.  to  in- 
novate,  to  introduce  any  novelty  or 
innovation,  fashion  or  mode;  -2k,.[,f_ 
s.  innovator;  milliner;  -,ilir^n,_Pl,Jii  s. 
innovation  ;  mode,  fashion ;  -^  ,  fancy 
articles ;  -iiuibif.  a.  s.  protestant ;  -ipuii^ 
^n,.pi,i%  s.  protestantism  ;  -a'.o^i.^  a, 
having  a  novel  taste,  agreeable  to  the 
palate,  delicious,  exquisite;  -Jhipi^, 
%npu,ili„pj-  ■  -iTni-ia  a.  newly  entered, 
young ;  s.  novice ;  -^  s-  innovation ;  -« 
"iinpni-hij  to  introduce  innovations  or 
novelties ;  -Jhm-P'^  s.  the  first  day  of 
a  month.  [own,  his  or  her  own. 

"yjnpuij ,  ng ,  -[ill ,  Jitng  pfon.  ono's 
'Xjapai'iiiiiJ;  luijiy  vu.  to  become  new, 
to  be  renewed ;  -*«"»/  ini.u^t ,  it  is  new 
'  moon;  -i4"'/»  o. newly  painted;  -ij.^^/ 
a.  prodigious ,  marvellous,  astonish- 
ing, surprising,  wonderful;  unheart 
of,  extraordinary,  incredible, paradox- 
ical, phenomenal,  monstruous  ;  -  fi^^, 
phenomenon,  prodigy,  paradox ;  -^'^i_ 
a.  furnished  with  new  light  or  glory, 
shining  anew;  g  w/^i  - ,  at  early  dawn, 
at  the  first  dawning  of  aurora ;  -%np 
a.  quite  new,  quite  recent ;  ad.  anew, 
over  again;  -^t*'  a.  new-built;  -«^«iy^ 
a.  freshly  frozen  ^  -uiiapi-ku.  a.  recent- 
ly accorded,  granted  or  given;  -»;^» 
ad.  newly,  recently,  freshly ;  -u/am^  a. 
newly  crowned ;  -  ^•••jpuiufiruiii  l^t«-.A 
^■•l» ,  Leo  XIII,  lately  raised  to  the 


%np 


S5C 


^^^ 


pontificate;  -ukp  a.  fond  of  novelty 
or  news,  modish,  fashionable;  s.  fa- 
shionist;  -ulipm-P't  ^.love  of  novelty, 
modishness  ;  -u'linM.'iiq.  a.  newly  fed, 
young,  tender; -i/".tya- , /fj  o.  newly 
created,  produced  or  in  vented; -"mi-t 
ft-t-»r,  frjf ,  -frm-iT,  */>  va.  to  create,  to 
re-create,  to  make  anew ;  -u^uM'i,f_  S. 
tin^iin^^iK^ ;  -iluipJ-  a.  inexperienced, 
unpractised,  inexpert,  young,  novice; 

-  Jit  •  unbroken  horse ;  -mkuu,li  a.  of 
a  new  kind  or  sort;  -inlr„[ii_  a.  extra- 
ordinary, strange,  paradoxical,  pro- 
digious, portentous ;  -"»^  a.  of  tender 
age,  young ;  -«,/.i-*4  a.  newly  planted ; 
«.  young,  sm^ll  plant;  ^51.  neophyte; 
-u,ni-p  a.  lately  given,  novel,  recent; 
-p-u/i  a.  renewing,  re-creating;  newly 
done  ;  -phuiP-  s.  packfond ,  German 

silver  ;    ~9"/'l  0<\jnntutlytuu  ;   ~qnt-quiliirj' 

va.  to  make  new,  to  renew,  to  renov- 
ate ;  -ifMUMit.  a-  vain,  vain-glorious, 
vaunting ;  *.  heterodox,  heretic ;  -^««_ 
n.n^p'[,  s.  vain-glory,  vanity;  hetero- 
doxy, heresy  ;  -if,h,nni-p  a.  moulted, 
new-feathered  ;  fig,  made  young  a- 
gain,  renewed,  revived ;  -  iiu,p^uipf,i_, 
to  moult,  to  get  new-feathers,  to  put 
on  new  plumage ;  fig.  to  grow  young 
again,  to  be  revived ;  -.[ip-fip  a.  new- 
budded,  new-blossomed,  freshblown ; 

-  ltu,qf,li  .  a  tender  or  new-budding 
flower  ;  -  ?-t#^  ^uMp%iu/iiy  ,  budding 
graces  of  Spring;  -  "i»/.ifp ,. budding 
breasts;  -i^np  a. newly  dug;  engraved; 
-^uM.fu,^  s.  new-city ;  «p.  Vagharshabad. 

"Xinphii ,  u,g  a.  new-come,  newly  ar- 
rived; /?(?.  newly  converted;  -  4.»^<A, 
bride,  new-married;  -  t,^p«y^ ,  novice; 

-  fi  c,u,t.uM,„a ,  neophyte.  [puAusir. 

Xjnpyir.  hjt  S.  O"/"'^^'/';  -^«''S.'ii»^ 
'Xtni.i^.iny  a.  newly  offered,  dedicat- 
ed, ordained  or  consecrated ;  starting 
in  life,  entering  in  a  profession  or 
career,  making  one's  outset ;  s.  novice, 
probationer; -m^<ui  *.  apartment  for 
novices ;  -m-fi^  s.  outset,  first  steps, 
starting,  setting  out;  novitiate,  pro- 
bationership,  time  of  probation;  -/A_ 
liuiija.  newly  obtained ;  -i^imfip  a,  new- 
ly elected  or  chosen;  -  U,fEp<«/>  a  - 
Abbot-General ;  -j/bk-u  to  enrol  fresh 
troops,  to  recruit  anew. 

"b"/'/'  p  /""-w  •  r*"'"J  '"■  premature,  pre- 
cocious ;  -^  s.  first-fruits,  premices ; 
e/»  "bniiiru,^ ,  first-fruits'  day. 


XinpfiJuiH  S.    Xjnpuii^iiMip  . 

Xjnppb  D.    \fnpua  . 

Ifiipn^  S.  U"/»;— '"'f/*^  S.  U"/""'/-"/'^; 

-lyuipq-uii,  a.  renewed,  re-made,  made 
up  anew ;  —aiui^n  S.  ynp  ad. ;  —u1mn1.f1 

S.    \jnpiuuint.n  * 

'Xjnpnf.hJ',  hgjiva.  to  mend,  to  do  up, 
to  repair,  to  restore  to  the  first  con- 
dition or  state,  to  put  in  good  or  bet- 
ter condition;  to  regenerate,  to  re- 
form ;  fig.  to  renew,  to  renovate,  to 
revive,  to  re-establish ;  -  ijhliuMp ,  to 
restore  a  picture ;  -[nTvn.to  be  renew- 
ed,restored,regenerated,re-establish- 
ed ;  fig.  to  revive,  to  come  to  life  again. 

'Xjnpn^l.f^s.  reformer,  innovator,  re- 
generator. 

'Xjnpnq.ni.piiiX ,  -nL.ah  s.  reuewiug, 
renovation,  restoration,  reparation, 
mending;  reform,  reformation;  new 
birth,  regeneration;  growing  young 
again;  S.  %nin«p'  [novation. 

"Xinpni-PliJii ,  -»7<_.'ffi  s.  novelty;  in- 

"XtnpnLj, ,  -m-Sh  s.  a.  new-student  or 
scholar. 

'y,npai,k'i'  ad.  in  a  new,  unheard  of  or 
extraordinary  manner,  prodigiously ; 
a.  unheard  of,  extraordinary. 

"{inpoplfiiuili  a.  unexampled,  strange, 
new,  extraordinary,  prodigious,  un- 

"Xtn^ui  pron.  to  them.  [usual. 

Tj"J*V/-P  *  J"^  *  T/t^^  *•  their. 

{}nM-  .    unt-ni  •     —o  j     nq  y  —u/bp  j    "'^n  SI. 

daughter-in-law  ;  sister-in-law,   bro- 
ther's wife. 

"bni-fu^ ,  u/_j  s.  music,  song,  air,  tune, 
melody,  strain  ;  sonnet :  cup,  goblet, 
bowl,  mug:  fashion,  manner;  bout, 
time;-no4f,  golden  cup  or  goblet; 
hph^upp.lTu/ii  -,  trisagium,  agiology; 
jopl/iiiri_-u ,  to  modulate,  to  sing;  4^25 
to  make  a  sweet 


lUanL-aiUi 


fl-Iri 


UlT' 


concert  or  harmony  ;  •yuMifp-m-P-kui'b 
-u  lrpn.h(_ ,  to  sing  an  epinicion ,  a 
triumphal  song  ;  jtrptiuipui^nfu  -op 
j_p.ui%[ii^  uAlfui'birij  to  be  prolix,  to 
prolong  the  discourse ;  ^iun.u,2l!h  -% , 
juia-iuQint-W  -p ,  the  first  time ;  ^  pu»_ 

qni.J'  — 1#  »  p    —u    puMtla^iiu  t  Jfft    trt.    "'It 

-a ,  more  than  once,  several  or  many 
times,  over  &  over  again ;  l>  Jtni-J'-\, , 
once,  at  once;  all  at  once;  ^-  in-u, 
once  more ;  •/»  Jt-y  -p  •  «"«-  «(^  - ,  for 
once  ;  {[<<7<'  Jf-  ti-ii  -.  once  more,  once 
again ;  jkp^uipui^n/ii  -op ,  long,  a  great 
while  or  time ;  jji/rj  op%  Ji,  jf,  -,  once 


Iiflh  ii57 

a  day  foV  six  days ;  in^p  ^yu  qkp^l^ 
- ,  hear  for  the  last  time. 
o 


"bWh 


?-'"/*"«-y/3-  s  .  music-paper  ; 
-/uuiil^s.  melodrama;  -/un..,/}.  g.  orche- 
stra ;  band ;  -a-n.. ,  „,j  s.  musician ; 
-ih  *•  accompanist ;  -  ^A*^,  to  ac- 
company; -fighj-va.  to  accompany; 
-ijnup^ti,  s.  accompaniment;  base; 
-4«"i?.4^««  s.  concert;  ^o.4^.2r -^/,„/, , 
concert-room;  -j;.^^  a.  music-mad;  «. 
melomaniac ;  -Jhin,.[3j,  s.  melomania ; 
~l"'P't'"v  •  1'3  *•  musical  composer  ; 
song-writer;  lyric  poet;  -pu.%  s.  mus- 
ical instrument ;  music-  or  song-book; 

^••P .  wind,  mouth,  reed  instruments ; 
-t-np  a.  musical,  harmonious,  cadenc- 
ed,  melodious;  —-nptrj-ya-  to  present 
the  wine-cup,  to  hand  a  wine-glass. 
^ni^io^A-iT,  tj^ir  va.  to  sing;  to  give 
out  the  tune,  to  strike  up ;  to  play  on 
a  musical  instrument,  to  execute,  to 
perform ;  -  g  m-Jh^ ,  to  accompany ; 
-  <7>%^u>i. ,  to  play  the  flute.  [lody. 
%ni.Mitii.t-pfnt-pJ,  s.  music,  song,  me- 
ljni.u>^,  [ij  a.  of  little  consequence, 
inconsiderable,  few  in  number ;  les- 
ser, smaller,  very  slight,  weak,  little ; 
thin,  slender ;  base,  low,  vile ;  ad.  not 
so  much,  less  but  little,  not  over;^^ 
^*£  - 1  not  less,  not  fewer ;  jmt-^u,  Q,u,r 
-.  more  or  less;  n^jun^^a,  t«.  n^~, 
neither  more  nor  less;  r  a/n.it^  S. 

\ini-iuqiupiJb  a.  brief,  laconic ;  -y^/rj.™ 
c.  rare ;  -^m'b  a.  diminutive,  decreas- 
ing; -  muMmlikp  ,  negative  picture; 
-li/zm  a.  short- witted; -*/««»«rS.'b"'-"»^'«/"- 

Xjni^tuahlTt     l='i]h  t    —l-airgJuuibhlT  VCl,  tO 

diminish,  to  reduce  in  bulk,  to  make 
less,  to  lessen,  to  reduce;  to  deduct, 
to  abate,  to  retrench,  to  abbreviate, 
to  shorten ;  to  lower,  to  disparage,  to 
depreciate ;  to  extenuate,  to  emaciate, 
to  attenuate ;  to  eclipsfe,  to  throw  into 
the  shade ;  -  ^plba ,  to  lower  the  price, 
to  cheapen;  -  qiupJ-i^,,,  to  depreciate, 
to  debase  the  value. 

tuij-m^/i./",  trjiy  vn.  to  diminish,  to 
grow  less,  to  decrease;  to  be  lessen- 
ed, abated,  lowered,  brought  down; 
ast.  to  be  eclipsed. 

'\,ni.uiqni-Pltu% ,  -ncM  g.  diminution, 
lessening,  decrease,  extenuation;  want 
of,  deficiency  in,  scarcity  ;  rarity  ;  dis- 
count, reduction,  lowering;  decline. 


wane,  waning ;  eclipse ;  -  •fiy ,  reduc- 
tion in  price,  abatement;  tpP.«i^  (< 
-num. ,  to  fall,  to  decay,  to  decline. 

1i"«-i"t.  /fj  a.  languid,  languishing, 
weak,  drooping,  feeble,  faint,  pining 
away  ;  less  ;  dark,  obscure;  gr.  subtile. 

{jat-iiintir,  kji[i  ,    —h^m-tju/bkiT  VU.   tO 

cause  to  languish,  to  make  languid, 
to  weaken,  to  enfeeble,  to  debilitate, 
to  enervate,  to  cause  to  pine  away;  to 
darken,  to  obscure,  to  dim  ;  to  eclipse; 
to  diminish. 

'linL.amtJ',  t^ui/  vn.  to  faint,  to  fail, 
to  lose  one's  senses,  to  fall  fainting, 
to  fall  into  a  swoon,  to  swoon  or  faint 
away;  to  languish,  to  grow  weak,  to 
wear  oneself  out ;  to  diminish,  to  grow 
less,  to  decrease;  to  become  dim, 
obscure,  to  be  eclipsed;  -»^tu/^uAij,«_ 
it-u  to  fall  senselesis ;  -ql>  u[ip,n  [nT, 
my  heart  grows  faint  within  me. 

"ifni-uitini-PJi , -m.!"/!.  s.  swoou,  faint- 
ing, languor,  languidness,  weakness, 
fainting-fit,  syncope ;  diminution,  les- 
sening, decrease. 

'ijni.u.alt.r,  k^f,  va.  to  subdue ,  to 
vanquish,  to  conquer,  to  master,  to 
keep  under,  to  subject,  to  subjugate, 
to  enslave,  to  reduce  to  slavery  ; 
jl'^e''  ~'  to  ^'^^^  possession  of,  to 
make  oneself  master ;  -  q^ypyP ,  to 
repress  one's  anger  or  resentment. 

tioi-ujai,^  s.  subduer ;  tamer. 

'{jnuuiTCni.p l^Jb  ,  -ni-UU  S.   SUbjOCtion, 

enslaving,  submission,  obedience; 
detention,  possession. 

'ijn«-""/'.  uiglivn.  to  mew. 

"{jai-iuu.n,  Pji  a.  humble,  low,  inferi- 
or, poor,  mean,  sorry,  ignoble,  vile, 
contemptible,  cringing,  servile. 

'{,ni-iuuinaipuj'iiL-J'  vu.  to  spcak  sub- 
missively ;  -pu,p  ad.  humbly,  basely, 
vilely,  ignobly ;  -/""4  a.  low-spirited, 
poor-witted  ,  weak-minded  ,  abject , 
vile  ;  meek,  gentle,  lowly  in  heart;  - 
J]iu<^  ,  little  minds ;  -luni,n,^P[,  s-  weak- 
ness of  intellect;  meekness,  lowlines, 
humility;  — 4<«<*/  S.'b"«-'""™ ;  -^•"••r,  um_ 
^uj  vn.  to  humble,  debase,  undervalue 
or  degrade  oneself;  -t/m-^u/iilrirva.  to 
humble,  to  abase,  to  lower,  to  degrade, 
to  disparage  ;  -  qa/iiJ.'ii,  to  humble  or 
degrade  oneself ;  -j"»-jfo.  a.  degrad- 
ing, debasing,  vilifying. 

%ni.iuuiiini.[3-^i.%  s.  abasement,  un- 


^flh  S3 

dervaluing  ,  humiliation  ,  abjection  , 
baseness,  degradation,  meanness, vile- 
noss  ;  .«n..oij  -p't ,  without  meanness. 

%ni.,iipmu,li ,  ,„j  s.  hot.  dittander,  le- 
pidium,  coek's-1'oot;  fumaria,  fumiter, 
fumitory;  zool.  gold-finch. 

'Xjni.uip.nu.'i, ,  «,j  s.  cover,  covering  ; 
window-blind- 

\,n,.kp ,  t-lii-iig  s.  offer,  offering,  pre- 
sent, oblation ;  libation ;  sacrifice ;  -^ , 
liberality  ;  S.  9»*'/'  i  ^""J  ^•i"-tp"'3  < 
shew-bread  ;  u.^.^myfp  -  >  votive- 
offering. 

"hnLfiii  ov-tTs.  bot.  snake-root,  ser- 
pentaria,  dragon-wort,  tarragon. 

'Xini-lip.uphp  ,  «#3  a.  carrying  &  offer- 
ing a  present,  offering  ;  -•{■npb-  a.  sacri- 
ficing ;  -^npblTirva.  to  sacrifice,  to  ce- 
lebrate mysteries;  to  consecrate,  to 
effer ;  -i^npit  n.-Pfi.-'i,  s.  celebration  of 
mysteries,  sacrifice,  oblation. 

'ijiii-[,(,u./i ,  i„j  s.  usher,  sheriff's  of- 
ficier,  Serjeant,  lictor;  nuncio;  depu- 
ty ;   b.    XinM-lifiu/linn  . 

'b'"-^/>«'4"'^'  o.  sacred,  consecrated, 
holy,  divine  ;  -  l.-^  .pplimt-ku,  Irpf-, 
toast,  health.  [sheriff. 

\n^l,l,u,liu„^hm  s.  police    captain ,' 

*U<>'-/'/>i»;(i"«i«'/'  a.  consecrating,  sa- 
crificing; *.  priest.  [tion. 

\ni-l,pu.l{ni$  s.  nunciature ;  deputa- 

\,n^l,pu,J'uu.li  s.  holy  or  great  month. 

'Xim-lipuA, ,  u»y  s.  temple,  church;  con- 
secration; sacrifice. 

'bn«-/'/"<'^'"j  s.  libation-cup ;  chalice. 

u"^/'/" """"*- '  '"^  »  —•"/"-/»  I  uin^tiM  a.  01- 
fering,that  offers  the  first-fruits  to 
the  Church. 

"yjat-fiphir,  /rj[,  va.  to  offer,  to  pre- 
sent, to  give ;  to  dedicate,  to  vow,  to 
devote;  to  ordain ;  to  consecrate;  to 
sacrifice  ;  -  or  -^  "imi-kpu ,  to  pour  out 
libations  to;  -  ju/Wi.  to  devote,  to 
sacrifice  oneself;  -  ^[ni ,  to  honour 
idols  with  offering;  -tm^  a.  to  be  or- 
dained or  consecrated ;  -  ^"-nj  i  con- 
secrated to  idols  ;  -pn,i_a.  offering; 
ordaining;  s.  priest;  bishop. 

'ijn^lipnu.Hii  s.  offer,  oblation;  dedi- 
cation, inauguration;  -  uA^lfb,  self- 

'lj"'-4/'S.n«-'*'W'-  [sacrifice,  devotion. 

*ij»<.</L<  s.  China-orange,  mandarin; 
111'  «.— tree. 

'b"«-'/t2i"."%<«4  «■  chief  citizen. 

\n^Jl,^„,q.uij  s.  Gr.  w.  money,  [lily. 

'hniiiiii.^u.p  s.  bol.  nenuphar,  water- 


8  ^Ub 

"ijni.^,  ij^  or  'iijn/  «.  almond";  if-mni 
- ,  bitter  - ;  /i<-,^  'b^y  ,  —oil ;  //^R  "bizi . 
milk  of  -8  ;  -  j^^uipuiiifmm ,  sugar- 
plums ;  pil'P-  !•  "ii^j  I  crisp— ;  — past. 

"Xjni-a^i  ,  'hn.ia'b.  "lin.niiip  S.  pOmBgran- 

ate;i«.<oi*^""tM  'flower  of  wild — tree. 

"(jnt-u  >  rrj  S.'b"'=p ;  b  ~  ^I't'Lfpb  ^l>"- 
%Itij  %u,.,lru  to  mount  on  horseback, 
to. take  horse,  [prescription,  formula. 

"b^Li/^uy ,  /i  *.  receipt,  recipe ;  med. 

'[,ni-pp,'i'iip['j  a.  subtile,  fine,  slend- 
er, tenuous,  lank,  thin,  slim;  narrow; 
gr.  subtile;  fy.  finespun,  subtile,  diffi- 
cult, abstruse,  obscure,  profound  ;orf. 
subtilely;  -  ^u^i, ,  shrill  voice  ;  -  «/;«o^ , 
subtle,  acute,  shrewd,  perspicacious. 

"Xm"^  s.  horseback;  back;  S.  l/niM. 

'ijnpai ,  "itippt  pron.  they. 

%ui,uuu, ,  l-g  s.  aid,  assistance,  suc- 
cour, help,  favour,  subsidy,  support, 
relief,  resource,  means ;  p  —  ad.  in  sup- 
port of,  on  behalf  or  in  favour  of;  - 
ir,u,„ni-gn/i,lru  to  aid,  to  succour,  to 
help;  to  care,  to  take  care;  - ipit^^. 

XjuiiuuuiiuiFiuuwnja  t     —t-np    O,.    Iielping, 

succouring,  propitious,  favourable  ;  - 

l^'bh/QV  —t-npirtT  o.XfUiutuuitifl—t-ffpni-^ 

'Xjufuium/.-iri  h^b  wa.to  help,  to  assist, 
to  succour,  to  relieve;  to  second,  to 
favour,  to  supply,  to  serre,  to  contri- 
bute. 

"Xjuiiuu-umIi  ,  u,j  s.  aim,  butt,  level, 
end ;  premium,  prize ;  fig.  object,  goal, 
end,  scope,  view,  purpose,  design, 
intent ;  4t«"  -b  >  siini ;  m-iuit-^  (•  -% ,  to 
take  aim  at,  to  aim,  to  level  at,  to 
point;  i,iupliuM'bhi_  p  -"b  ,to  hit  the  mark; 
^/7.  to  attain  one's  end;  •uainui_  ^aur 
juiif^nui^tl_  ^i ,  to  obtain  the  pre- 
mium, to  win  the  prize;  -*-»»£_  a.  pre- 
fixed, appointed,  fixed  ;  -m^t"'  s.  ast. 
collimator;  -ii-f^utnt-X,  s.  collimation. 

'Xyufuip ,  -utii ,  u/j  s.  provision,  store, 
victuals.  [sions. 

"Xjuiuipiu^uii-np  a.  laden  with  provi- 

"yjui-uputi/inr,  tj^  va.  to  victual,  to 
provide  with  food. 

"(juilrp,,,  a.  poor  &  proud. 

'bn.'iiuiii.njtia.^omegranate-colovired; 
s.  crimson ;  -  Pu,i-bi_,  crimson  velvet; 
-Jti-  a.  pomegranate-shaped;  -^mp  s. 
garnet.    [j.puipi,n  iniitiL-utj ,  — grove. 

'ii.L'it*/!  s.  pomegranate-tree  ;  -^ , 

"isut^  ,%ub'i .  "b/"'  «■  breath,  puff;  fig. 


destiny, fate,  fortune;  1^4  -  .high  des- 
tiny j  iiyi'itL  ^  - .  to  prosper,  to  lead 
a  happy  life. 

'Xjulrir,  U.J  a.  dark,  dull,  obscure,  sad, 
gloomy,  horrid;  *.  ^.^ulyJh^PI,^ . 

"XjutrJuAuiiT,  luguMf  vn.  to  begin  to 
lower,  to  darken,  to  become  cloudy; 
to  be  darkened,  obscured,  overcloud- 
ed, eclipsed ,  tarnished. 

"XjukiTuiumnL-Uf,  a.  obscuro,  gloomy, 
dismal ;  -lumt-iup ,  thick  darkness. 

'\}ulrinujnt-jtMi%iiJ'  va.  to  darken,  to 
bedim,  to  blacken,  to  offuscate,  to 
tarnish;toeclipse.[tarnishing,dullness- 

'i,iit-Jhi-P^p..%  s.  obscurity,  darkness; 

"buf^s.tribulation,  diflSculty,  labour. 

%uu,umI^  ,nj  s.  excrement,  dung;  chem, 
residue,  sediment,  bottom.  [life. 

"iiamui^tiA  a.  sedentary ;  -  ^ttui^ ,  - 

%uu,.upui% ,  %aml.-[li  s.  bcnch,  form, 
seat,  chair. 

"{jumlrir,  frjf  va.  to  lower,  to  dimin- 
ish ;  -  itp/ia^p ,  to  fine  down,  to  make 
subtile,  to  sharpen. 

"Xjutajjiir,  uiuMj ,  "blium  vu.  to  sit  dowu, 
to  be  seated;  to  repose;  to  lodge,  to 
reside,  to  dwell;  to  be  settled,  to  be 
resident ;  -  t»p«»3  >  to  be  encamped, 
to  encamp ;  zr'-i'2.~  if^aM,fui^u3t- ,  to  be- 
siege, to  blockade,  to  block  up ;  ^  ^u.. 
ptuti  - ,  to  lie  in  ambush,  in  wait ;  to 
plot ;  -  [•  utquA,  to  sit  down  to  table; 
-  juiP-nn.  !•  mk—u,  to  go  to  stool,  to 
evacuate ;  -  jl^iptu/ii ,  to  retire  from 
business,  to  live  alone ;  -  t  •tk-piy  u.^ 
i-iMiii^l ,  to  neglect  one's  deposit. 

XiUuiniliufiutb  o.   XjilutiMMllUMh  . 

'\jumni  mhijl  s,  auus ,  fuudamont, 
breech,  bottom.' 

"biiuing ,  loj  s.  seat,  residence ;  -  ^Ar_ 
p^utlif, ,  the  bottom  of  a  bee-hive 

"XjuuinUi ,  p  -  ad.  sitting.  ['ug- 

'ij»u>i.<jffi  s.  sitting  down;  evacuat- 
"[jiiinai-juAirtr,  gp  vu.  to  placc  OH  a 
seat,  to  seat,  to  place,  to  put;  to  push 
in,  to  thrust;  -  ti^pu,  to  encamp,  to 
pitch  a  camp  ;  -  —  ^^luqut^iuL. ,  to 
besiege.  [lass. 

'Xjpui'ii .  i»/j  s.  sabre,  scimitar,  cut- 
'yipp.uip.ui'u    a  .  subtile  ,    quibbling  , 
■quirking;  -t-ir  ov piujhirvn.  to  subtil- 
ize, to  refine,  to  cavil,  to  sophisticate; 
-«i.p'f  s.  subtility,  cavilling,  quibble, 


39  ^OU 

quirk,  sophistry;  -p<o/.  ad.  sub tilely, 
cunningly,  acutely,  subtly;  -f*-^i-  a. 
slow-tongued,  stammering,  stuttering; 
-/iAj.pp  a.  punctilious  ,  particular , 
punctual  ;  -^o«  a  .  artful-tongued , 
speaking  subtilely ;  -4«.S-«.*  S.  "hp^n^ 
ll'  ?  -li"^  S.  \int-pp ;  —iiuMiuiuifiu  a,  long- 
headed ;  -liuiuML.  s.  cambric ,  lawn ; 
-4<^A-««j  a.  subtle,  keen,  piercing,  in- 
genious ;  -Juj/r,  a  slow  of  speech  ; 
*  shrill-voiced  ;  gr.  subtile;  -Jhiu"/,  a. 
of  very  thin  parts  ;  -WuMuiuipiup  ad. 
like  atoms,  with  very  fine  particles ; 
-JUpJi'b  a.  snaky,  lanky,  thin,  slen- 
der, slim,  delicate,  spare;  -Jlim  a. 
subtle-minded,  sharp-witted,  subtle, 
piercing  ,  keen  ,  sagacious  ,  witty  ; 
-•Tuini.p-'S  s.  sharp  wit,  subtle-minded- 
ness,  subtlety,  sagacity,  perspicacity, 
penetration  ;  -^uij" ,  ui^-y  vn.  to  be 
refined,  to  become  more  cunning  or 
subtle ;  -jm-^aAt-J'  va.  to  subtilize,  to 
refine;  to  make  thinner,  to  sharpen, 
to  point;  -t-u,pu,  a.  pointed,  sharp; 
-•t"'W3  *•  lane,  alley,  narrow  path; 
-.$IP^  a.  thin-nosed;  snouted;  ^*//A  S. 

"XipP'ufuXflp  . 

{jpfitriT  S.    yippLutgat-aH/binr. 
y^PP-l"^'3   ^.    VPI^""^""  • 

"hpicliti  a.  subtile ;  S.'li»«-/»p. 

^ppauu,  a.  thin  or  slender  branched. 

'[jppni.pi,  s.  subtility,  tenuity,  slen- 
derness,  fineness,  thinness. 

'isppni.tili  s.  narrow  way,  footpath. 

'h^pir.r,  t'jl- ,  -fiiT,  h^uy  vn.  to  be 
very  hungry,  to  exhaust,  to  die,  to 
pine  away  with  hunger,  to  be  dying 
of  hunger,  to  be  starved  to  death,  to 
die  of  starvation;  "k^p-tunjai  ipP^  a. 
exhausted  or  dying  with  hunger,  fa- 
mished, languid. 

"h^aiiai^  s.  lake,  small  lake. 

"yj^miPir,  t-j/iy  vn.  to  languish,  to  be- 
come faint,  languid,  to  wear  oneself 
out,  to  faint,  to  swoon. 

tij.n.^ni.aa  *.  debility,  languor,  atony. 

"b^n/p ,  "--pt  *■  sieve,  riddle. 

"XjoP- ,  t  s.  minium,  red  lead,  ruddle, 
vermilion.  [ished,  starved. 

"bo/Sf .  /?£-ny  a.  fasting,  hungry,  fam- 

tio/?2f'i-«r,  tyf  va.  to  announce;  to 
procure,  to  provide;  to  prepare,  to 
furnish. 

"XjoP-nt-'li  s.  hunger;  fast,fasting.[<ii;es. 

'\30up ,  uni^ip  S.  Wiioup  with  its  deriva- 

"ijoiiput^trp  a.  weak  or  tiiin-haired ; 
70 


tap 


&M 


Ctt^ 


-4«i»/^  a.  having  but  a  thin  stratum  of 
earth ;  -i»«.%if»/j  «.  large-tooth  comb. 

\ia<»<</^ ,  >uj  s.  notary ;  -ti/",  tj^.  va. 
to  write  running  hand;  to  draw  up  a 
deed;  -m-P-li  s.  notary's  functions  or 
profession.  [bleak  wind,  sirocco. 

"Xjomna  ,  uig  s.  Gv.  w.  south  wiud, 
'ijofii^  or  -  »/-/y'  *.  running  hand,  cur- 
sive, italic ;  -/riT,  frji[.  va-  to  write  run- 
ning hand  ;  fig-  to  examine  minutely. 


C 


C  {sifiA)  s.  the  twenty  third  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  eighteenth  of 
the  consonants;  ^."^  •  ^^^  hundred; 
five  hundredth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  changed  into  or 
confounded  with  the  letters  u&c'^,  as: 

(..yj^. 

In  foreign  words,  the  letter  s  is 
often  changed  by  us  into  ^  ;  for 
example  :  sabbath ,  Semiramis ,  Si- 
meon,  Susan,  Arsaces,  &c.  ^u,p.aip- , 

C<ufi<u/7  ,  ni-  s.  sabbath,  --day,  day 
of  rest;  repose,  rest ;  Saturday ;  week; 
un-Mi-,  JL-b-  -.  holy  Saturday;  »/<-iu^ 

-  I  holy  week ; »7<_j  ,  the  grand  or 

holy  sabbath ;  -k  [•  ~  <  /<  -"«-  -»<«- .  eve- 
ry week,  weekly;-/,  -t.from  one 
sabbath  to  another;  iluii,Af.-i_l,  -«#,  to 
let  weekly ;  uiiip-ti^  q- ,  to  break  the 
Ba,hha,th;/um[iui'iip  -«..,  sabbatism;g 
-ni.  TCiAutufuip^j,  ,  a  sabbath  day's 
journey,  (2000  cubits,  i.  e.  about  a 
mile  )  ;  -m.  ad.  on  the  sabbath-day. 

Z'"it'«[3-'"^l'l' .  •j-pl'  s.  hebdomadary 
or  weekly  newspaper ;  ~injir  s.  sab- 
bath-breaker;  -^«-6-n«.af.  s.  —break- 
ing; -ft/urllfl  fe.  {jiMtf.'.ia[3-utu/uj^j  ~iluili  ft. 

sabbatical;  weekly,  hebdomadary; 
-Jhi.u,  s.  officer  on  duty  for  the  week, 
septimarian;  sabbath-eve;  -%iuir,  lu. 


giy  vn.  to  keep,  to  observe  sabbath; 
to  cease  from  work,  to  repose,  to  rest; 
to  be  out  of  Work;  -uitui,  a.  keeping 
the  sabbath ;  s.  sabbathariau ;  priest 
whose  week  it  is  to  officiate ;  -^  g. 
weekly  fast  or  abstinence ;  -_y»i-j«u. 
XhiTva.  to  cause  to  keep  the  sabbath ; 
to  cause  to  rest  or  repose  from  work, 
to  celebrate  the  sabbath ;  -t-np  a.  sep- 
timarian, whose  week  it  is  to  be  on 
duty. 

t|[u/(!a//?a<.^«.  keeping  the  sabbath; 
cessation  from  labour,  rest,  holiday, 
vacation. 

XfuiputP-^atj ,  ^4p  s.  week's  labour. 

'(^uipuiPopbiy  a.  of  Saturday. 

Xfii/i-u/iiUM^ ,  uMq  s.  chestnut ;  4*^1^^^  - » 
horse—  ;  -  Jtlr ,  great  or  large  -;  -«/. 
fn/it  a,  chestnut-coloured  ,  auburn , 
nut-brown  ;  -milui'X'mn.  s  .  chestnut- 
seller  ;  -k%l,  s.  chestnut-tree ;  (/»<«7«.) 
chestnut-wood ;  4*^.^4  -  .horse-chest- 
nut-tree.   , 

Zi'^f^,  I'  «.  back,  shoulder,  load; 
hand-barrow,  sedan;  -u/ifi./».'/i  *.  half 
a  horse-load ;  -tiT,  tjf  va.  to  put  on 
the  shoulders,  to  load ;  vn.  to  load  one- 
self with,  to  take  upon  one's  back. 

Cui^ijf/Ty  ,f  «.  help-burden,  «  crochet. » 

'CuiZ/uiiiitrMT,  hgj,  vn.  to  prick  up  the 
ears,  to  listen  attentively. 

C«'4  <  bs  ^'^  ""-3  ^-  profit,  interest, 
fruit,  gain,  lucre;  advantage,  good, 
benefit,  utility,  emolument;  interest, 
usury  ;  -  (||<«^<#/>j.  Shah  or  king  of 
Persia  ;  -  >>y-».^  or  o^i»n«-/3t .  utility; 
u^P  -ni.,  love  of  lucre;  /.  -  o^m^ /,.., 
pir,i/iy ,  for  their  advantage ;  for  the 
benefit  of  them  ;  n^  utn.  ft  -  ^i.^  of...,^ 
puM/tputn-fiir,  be  sure  I  speak  disin- 
terestedly ;  /'  -u  ifiiMfiliu/lilnj  -«<.  q^lrm 

Jfliku  ipPbu  •/"••"'I't^ij  to  become  ava- 
ricious, to  be  greedy  of  gain  ;  -  pt. 
pirij  to  be  profitable,  to  profit,  to  pro- 
duce   gains  ;    p.ujaiiiul_  ^-    m-pnt^  ,    to 

clip  a  person's  profits  or  gains  ;  /.  - 
utbt-u  to  invest,  to  put  out  at  interest; 
-./  ,unHri_,  to  dance. 

'^tu'^uip.hp  a.  profitable,  lucrative, 
advantageous,  gainful,  fruitful,  profi- 
cuous ;  "iiMi.  - ,  merchant-ship  ;  -^i,n 
s.  speculator ;  -^f .ni-«r  vn.  to  specu- 
late ;  -7-/ii..#ii./??  s.  speculation ;  -^lu. 
•-U.4  s.  fruit,  profit,  interest;  -J-mip^ 
a.  greedy  of  gain,  grasping;  *.  usurer; 
-/uiij-lip ,  &c.  S.  "Ciu^uiui^p ,  &c. ;  -4«A. 


to.1 


Sit 


-iiaAtugn,.  a.  lucrative,  useful;  -4f_y 
s.  partner. 

0"'4""v  <  -Irin ,  uij  s.  vice-roy ;  go- 
vernor; prefect;  mayor  ;  chamber- 
lain ;  fig.  guardian ;  -  f  .a^u,,,,^ ,  dryad ; 
--  oM'iimiun.iiij ,  sylvan,  satyr. 

G"">'"<<4^ .  •'Pfiwj  a.  interested,  sel- 
fish, venal,  mercenary,  covetous;  -ap_ 
(••"-Pi  s.  love  of  gain,  selfishness,  co- 
vetousness,  venality  ;  -uu,p,«j;  ^  s, 
hot.  basil;  -««,«,%,  ^  *.  seat  of  Q-overn- 
ment,  capital,  metropolis;  -•{u.TC.a., 
•"jf  s.  S.  1i'u^mila,Tfuin.ni^pf,tX ;  trader, 
merchant; -^/A£^,  to  trade,  to  traf- 
fic, to  deal ;  -iltaTCmit-m-'f  s.  commerce, 
trade,  traffic,  business. 

G'"4"""«"(  S.  ii"»4"""'"4 ;  —^'fi  *-j^ , 
-fir,  irj/mf  vn.  to  face,  to  brave,  to  at- 
tack valorously,  to  assail,  to  lead  the 
onset;  -ft-i , -n.,i3f ,  -.„,.ab  *.  attack, 
assault,  valour,  bravery,  military  ex- 
pedition or  enterprize,  deeds,  feats 
of  arms,  exploits;  success,  conquest, 
victory. 

*C«.4<»^,  /.  s.  woody  wild,  forest; 
-•"st  «■  sylvan,  savage,  wild;  -nuij,  s. 

bu'4"'f'"'/' .  '"J  a-  gaining,     [sylvan. 

Xfiu^tau-lruilrtr,  ftit  S.  Jtiu^lliT  ;     —mni^ 

s.  utility,  profit,  fruit,  advantage. 

ijuM^iui-^ui ,  t-huiiug ,  —L^np  a,  profit- 
able, advantageous,  useful,  fruitful, 
lucrative,  interesting;  -•-npu.p.u.p  ad. 
advantageously,  usefully,  profitably; 
-t-iipLj;  h^j,  va.  to  gain,  to  obtain,  to 
acquire,  to  purchase;  to  buy;  —-npftiT, 
h^iuj  vn.  to  do  good,  to  help,  to  avail; 
to  profit,  to  derive  advantage,  to  turn 
to  account;  -t-apm^fi^  s.  profit,  gain, 
advantage. 

p-fitJu  s.  fruit,  profit,  advantage,  gain, 
lucre ;  fertility,  fecundity ;  enjoyment, 
pleasure,  ease.  [profit. 

XiuMi,kir,  h^l,  va.  to  cause  to  gain  or 

Xi"ii,huu, ,  ^j  s.  gain,  lucre. 

Jiui^hgni.ju/btrj' va.  to  bo  Ittcrative 
or  profitable ;  to  invest  money  profit- 
ably ;  fig.  to  instruct,  to  edify. 

2)^<»4^», ,  t*r(^  «.  yellow-legged  hawk, 
sesalon,  merlin,  sparrow-hawk. 

Zw^'li-ufin^i'  s.  gain,  profit,  lucre ; 
-jtbliaiiji.  profitable,  lucrative. 

Jiut^ipj;  i-giy  vn.  to  gain  or  profit 
by,  to  make  a  profit,  to  draw  an  emo- 
lument from ;  to  obtain,  to  win,  to 
carry  away  or  ofif ;  p.u3qn<.jh  - ,  to  gain 


CU.1 


much,  to  make  a  great  profit;  -  ^j, 
^trii/iiu ,  to  escape,  to  save  oneself  from 
peril;  -  >^f/;«4>  to  escape  death,  to 
have  a  narrow  or  hairbreadth  escape  ; 
-  qiWz^i"  Irt.  q^mu ,  to  avoid  this  harm 
&  loss,  not  to  suffer,  to  escape  suffer- 
ing ;  -  ^-jp  fig.  to  edify,  to  set  a  good 
example  ;  il:p  lfi'i_  zi-^i'isj  ,  there  is 
nothing  to  be  gained. 

Xiui^n^ppiaiT  s.  bot.  clove,  pink,  car- 
nation, [bert,  nut,  chestnut,  &c. 

XjfaifUimint-m  s.  bol.  malabathrum; fil- 

Zui'i"ini-pmli  s .  bot.  *  gilly-flower  , 
stock;  -  tj-hiiia,,  wall-flower. [ing-dew. 

Z—'u  ^^s.  S.  3<"/.;  night-damp,  even- 

C>«f^u//» ,  n/  s.  cement,  mortar  ;  lute  ; 
slime,  mire,  mud :  caltrop ;  star-thistle; 
a.  soiled,  sullied;  foul,  dirty;  -mplrp 
u.  mud-bearing  (swallow) ;  -$u%,u,r,  «., 
3"li  S.  Xj^uiu'liil'iT'i  -kiF,  Irjli  va.  to  ce- 
ment, to  plaster ;  to  smear,  to  dirty, 
to  soil,  to  contaminate  ;  -  nihn-u  a,p_ 
triaJp. ,  to  imbrue  one's  hands  in  blood; 
-/iiT,  trjjuy  vn.  to  be  splashed,  soiled, 
dirtied ;  to  imbibe,  to  absorb,  to  drink 
in,  to  soak  up;  -««.«»  *.  cementation; 
dirtiness,  contamination  ;  *-nLi»i  a- 
muddy,  miry. 

Zu"iylip'"u, ,  u,j  s.  great  talker,  bab- 
bler, chatterer,  tattler;  talebearer, 
scold;  -^  s.  immodest  dance,  taran- 
tella ;  -o.*jp  *.  quackery ;  S.  ^""^■"V"'- 
tnnt-Pf ;  -t./",  tj^  vn.  to  prate,  to  chat, 
to  babble,  to  tattle,  to  prattle ;  -mf , 
-ni-iiffi  s.  charlatanry,  extreme  verbo- 
sity, prating,  chattering,     [to  stutter. 

timiuai/tj'va.  to  wrest ;  to  stammer, 

Z'"'iyJ'u>p-  ,  />  s.  thread  ;  string, 
packthread,  twine. 

'CrnqmiTii/tini-PliiA  s.  aunoxion. 

Jiuiqui^ip  a.  entwined,  conjoined, 
united;  s-  gr.  syllable;  -i-iT  va.  to  en- 
twine, to  connect,  to  combine;  to 
compaginate ;  -fuTvn.  to  be  entwined, 
joined;  to  be  attached,  stuck ;  to  con- 
join, to  match,  to  be  coupled;  -ni.pj, , 
-niJh  s.  conjunction,  connexion;  in- 
terweaving, intertwining,  wreathing ; 
copulation. 

^laiiui^n/m  oT^^i-o' «.  vagabond,good- 
for-nothing  wretch  ,  scamp  ,  black- 
guard, scoundrel;  a.dissolute,  shame- 
less, unblushing,  brazen-faced;  -juim-^ 
p-1,  s.  scoundrelism,  meanness,  bare- 
facedness,  impudence,  debauchery, 
licentiousness,  libertinage. 


cu.tr 


K42 


CUS, 


'^uMifiutMiiam  a,  twined,  twisted,  wound 
round,  entwined;  -tiTva.  to  twine,  to 
twist;  to  implicate,  to  involve;  -/>#/" 
vn.  to  entwine,  to  twist  round  each 
other  ;  to  be  coupled. 

'^uiiiaiLm^i.pP'b  a.insinuating,false, 
double-tonguBd ;  cheating,  fraudulent. 

Zu-qyli  <  y  s.  trepan,  wimble,  augur, 
piercer;  -^4  s.  gimblet. 

C«"ip"»f."'-  «•  mimic,  buffoon. 

C«»y5f«"'/'.f«. turnip;  -  4yapt'  rape. 

C"»<it'^>  %/'  va.  to  implicate,  to  in- 
volve; to  mix,  to  mingle,  to  knead; 
to  dilute;  to  soil,  to  stain;  -ftir  vn.  to 
be  mixed,  kneaded;  wrapt  together, 
united  ;  fig.  to  be  implicated. 

Jt"'iil'q_'  'is^j  s.  raw  flesh ;  carrion, 
carcass,  dead  body.  [parsley. 

Xiiuiipiinp  s.  hot.  bastard-  or  fooPs 

XtuMijliiiiuf ,  uig  s.  junction,  bond,  un- 
ion; gr.  conjunction  ;  -t./",  £_j/.  va.  to 
join  together,  to  conjoin,  to  unite; 
-niSh  s.  conjunction,  connexion,  con- 
catenation. 

T^mn,iii,ii.npi>n^f  s.  butcher'S  calling. 

C'<"^u<4t/>  >  '"5  o.  sarcophagous,  car- 
nivorous; voracious;  -nt-p^  s.  sarco- 
phagy, devouring  carrion ;  voracity. 

Zi"iriu;jk  1/3  a.  fat  &  lusty,  corpulent, 

'^"'•in^Ui,  f  .mixing;  wrapping.[bulky. 

J^.—lJiutiij,  ,  [,g  s.  chatterbox ;  a. 
prattling,  tattling,  cackling;  foolish, 
absurd;  silly,  insipid,  mawkish;  -«A^ 
s.  idle  stories,  idle  talk ,  chit-chat , 
tittle-tattle  ,  cackle  ,  talking  to  the 
wind;  folly,  nonsense,  extravagance, 
absurdity;  silliness,  dotage,  second 
infancy ;  -t«r,  i-_j^  vna.  -/«/■,  tj.,,j  vn. 
to  talk  nonsense,  to  tell  idle  stories, 
to  babble,  to  gossip,  to  cackle,  to 
tittle-tattle;  to  dote,  to  rave  ;  -n^(3f, 

iLuittftu  to  rave,  to  be  delirious  or 
frenetic;  -niA,  -„._„,  S.  Xiiu,i^ui,up. 

'^umWuiiF  s.  musk-melon. 

'(itujhj%11.mil ,  uig  or  Ig  s.  fog,  haze, 
mist ;  obscurity  ;  atom,  corpuscle ;  ast. 
cosmical  matter ;  -  u,^^  med.  suffu- 
sion, cataract;  -ujM.-^  a.  obscure,  dim; 
like  an  atom;  -/«/■««.  to  get  muddy, 
dim.  \r"'k  «•  small  cane-field. 

l^iuirp. ,  [,j  s.  cane-brake,  —field,  fen; 

f^iaJp^puiiitirvn.  to  talk  nonsense, 
to  prate  foolishly;  -p.„i,  ad.  foolishly; 
-410%  a,  foolish,  mad ;  furious. 


ZuiJp^J',  t-giy  vn.  to  become  mad, 
to  play  the  fool,  to  commit  folly ;  to 
rage,  to  be  in  a  fury,  to  be  mad  for, 
to  eagerly  long  for,  to  fall  madly  in 
love,  to  be  desperately  in  love,  to  be 
agitated  by  violent  transports  for,  to 
love  to  distraction,  to  dote  upon;  to 
be  wanton,  lustful;  -  ^  ^mimyo.,  to 
woo,  to  court,  to  rave,  to  be  in  love 
to  extremity. 

ZuJiTp^'-Rl"-^  *■  folly,  fury,  mania, 
rage;  fig.  violent  passion,  love,  fury, 
transport,  gallantry,  love  intrigu^e; 
debauchery,  lewdness. 

JiiuiTpni-^  a.  foolish,  mad ;  extrava- 
gant, absurd;  fig.  carried  away  by 
passion,  furious,  maniac,  mad  for,  do- 
tingly  fond  of,  love-stricken;  lewd, 
libidinous.  [-  mty^ ,  cane-brake. 

liuit/pn^m  a.  full  of  canes  or  reeds  ; 

Zu,Jl>pu„nu^hpm  ,  -^ki  a.  built  by 
Semiramis;  *.  Semiramople,  Van. 

X^iuirqlufuli  s.  hot.  Symphytum,  pul- 
monaria,  comfrey,  consound. 

^umiJ^umI^uiIi  t    &C.  O.    i3UtJp^uilluM%  t  &C. 

ZiuiQuihi,  s.  tetrarch. 

Z'-J^ini-p-lit:!,  s.  tetrarchy. 

JiuiJh  x.  Persian  w.  sun. 

Z""ip'"^s.bot.  imperial-lily. 

J^uiiipliu, ,  XjtuJpuiuigli  a.  s.  Samaritan. 

'^mJiiuini.p-ptjb  g.  samaritanrsm,  Sa- 
maritan sect. 

'^ajir^mt.p ,  ilipy  s.  spit ;  *  ast.  Libra, 
the  balance  ;  ^  -  4.u^4'"*'^f-  S-  Z""/l 
i/iptriT.  [small  spit. 

Z'U'f'/'i'-ui,  "»3  s.  crown,  diadem; 

ZiuJ^P"'i"'l_,  '"3  s.  spit-rack. 

XiuiiTtlipyir,  hgft  va.  to  spit,  to  put 
upon  the  spit;  to  run  or  to  pierce 
through  &  through,  to  transpierce. 

liiytr/^u/li  ,   &C.  S.  'Cui^tlliMi'i,  ,  &C. 

Zw^'Ufi^--/"  a.  dog-headed ;  s.  dog- 
head  ;  Anubis  ,  cynocephalus  ;  zool. 
cynocephalus,  baboon,  monkey ;  hot. 
dog's-head ;  -q^t-iu^  a.  cynic ;  -{t-jni. 
s.  hot.  cynoglossum  ,  dog's-tongue , 
hound's  tongue  ;  -//iiKfp  a.  dog- 
muzzled;  -int-lfli  s.  dog-fish;  -iduiiiCs. 
dog-tick,  ricinus  caninus ;  -uiu,m^tp 
a.  dog-faced ;  s.  painted  or  sculptured 
dogs. 

^u/iip-  or  Z"''>'i- 1 1'3  s.  thunderbolt, 
lightning,  thunder;  fire,  spark,  flash; 
red  hot  iron;  ingot;  4^mi/^n- ,  p»ju»_ 


can- 


SiS 


ms 


%mjf^  1  •u'iuMi.np  - ,  the  burning,  flam- 
ing, gleaming,  smoking,  threatening, 
dreadful  thunderbolt ;  -«  .upiuMlihu  to 
hurl  thunderbolts,  to  fulminate ;  4/»u.. 
yh,MMi_-l,i^  ufi,u,lih-i_imf, ,  to  crown  with 
a  bent,  red  hot  spit. 

^"•''•p-uiliia'it  a,  fulminating,  fulmin- 
ant;- p/3«.i_nt.m  chem.  fulminic  acid; 
-4t^  o. burning  like  a  thunderbolt;  - 
liMniihu  to  fulminate,  to  strike  with 
lightning;  -  ilfuhu  to  be  lightning- 
struck;  -4'"/'.  mj  a. thunder-struck; 
ad.  with  a  thunder-clap ;  like  a  clap  of 
thunder  ;  -  ^Afr^,  to  be  struck  by 
lightning,  to  be  thunder-struck  ;  - 
•M,n%iri_  or  —ifUipirir,  tuffi  vu.  to  fulmiu- 
ate,  to  strike  with  lightning;  -4.ii^ni._ 
Pf  s.  thunder-clap  ;  a  peal  of  thunder; 
-jpn.  S.  Z-^^Pi^-lits  •  [rod. 

Ziu'i'P-ujitii.lrij.  conductor,  lightning- 

ti"''i'P-kp"'p  s-  meteoric  stone,  me- 
terolite ;  S.  b/»4^"ip'"/» »  \Ji-"ipuip  • 

Zw'i'Pi^ilikg  a.thundering;  fulminat- 
ing ;  -  p.ujp^nJf  fig.  thunder ;  -  »/j%p , 
thunder-cloud. 

C<"%^  s.  dog's-meat,  dog-porridge. 

%u,'iiulun,^P  s.  price  of  a  dog ;  hire  of 
a  prostitute. 

Z'u'iiipt'''  •  'P'l'  *•  dog's-dung. 
*'t'"!_  s.  milk-diet,  —food ;  *  -npt  s. 
maker  or  dealer  in  milk  products. 

C'^i  S.  Xjwil"^'  'i  -*"'^>  *-jA  i>n.  to 
make  a  noise,  to  rumble,  to  clash;  to 
clack,  to  crack,  to  crackle ;  to  boil 
violently,  to  burst,  to  blow  up;  to 
shiver,  to  crepitate;  to  rustle,  to  mur- 
mur; to  thunder,  to  detonate  ;  -  "»»//. 
*"j,  to  hiss;  to  whistle;  to  whiz;- 
Jlr,inL.uig  ,  TCu/bTCpj  .  to  buzz,  to  hum ; 
-/.!.%,  -j,L.m,  s.  noise,  burst,  crackling, 
crash  ;  rustling ,  rumbling  ;  report, 
clap,  explosion;  resounding;  gurgl- 
ing, murmur. 

Zuiuilif^p ,   uitiuMt/  s.  shirt ,  linen ;  - 

JiMa^lUUiyUt/£uAt     alb;    ~    UiapllUMI-UMIf-Ulu  t 

if-mpiu^,  rochet,  surplice;  dalmatic, 
tunic  ;  -  ^u.%'u,%g ,  chemise,  shift. 

Ziuui^t-tT  va.  to  incrust,  to  plaster, 
to  coat.  [oneself. 

iuiuipnM.^  s.  over  filling,  cramming 

C"""-  a.  S.  Zki ;  *  *.  tumult. 

Zain-Mit^t-ii^  a.  rather  red,  reddish ; 
-^inM-fii  a.  bloody,  bloody-minded; 
-q-n/h  a.  red,  reddish ;  -  u,^  limJ"  i-_ 
pkup,  f  fiery  or  flashing  eyes ;  S.  8^*7-; 


tiiugni-^iu'lilrir or  tfiiulih-  VU.  tO  CSUSG  to 

blush,  to  put  to  the  blush,  to  shame, 
to  confound ;  -tf-n^iikj;  h^f, ,  -^ni:i,l,>r, 
h^iy  vn.  to  blush  ,  to  redden  with 
shame,  to  be  ashamed,  confounded ; 

-%fcy,«%r   t-ptiig  "lip  [,   c/iuuiTui^^  ,  hlS   faCB 

flushed  with  anger;  (ju,Mn,pn,).he 
turned  quite  red;  -•fn.-'i.nt.pj,  s.  red, 
redness  ;  fig.  flush,  blush,  shame,  bash- 

0""«-'«7t.  S.  "biSfC  [fulness. 

'Ji"'n-'"il'ii_,  filial  s.  mass  of  rock  salt; 
-  uuiiL.li,  block  of  ice ;  iceberg. 

Zutn-ui^,  hiT  S.  Z'Uil"^'  f  i^'^''}  t  ^"- 
i^UU  'iu'n-uia  up  I   Itl.  ^  ^lUiLuMftr/u/  ui'ltni-_ 

"3''  *?»  •  at  the  rushing  of  his  chariots, 
&  at  the  rumbling  of  his  chariot- 
wheels  ;  -[iHi  ,  -nUi  ,  -ni-in,  S.  Xjwil'Lii  , 

fh,q.pL%  •  -„L.li  s.  tinsel. 

'Zuia.ui,.tr,i_oT Lp^,  «._ji.shoot,  sprout, 
twig,  sucker,  sprig;  ^s'.offspring,  scion, 
sons,  descendants,  posterity  ;  beam  of 
light,  gleam,  ray ;  branch,  part,  mem- 
ber of  body ;  geom.  S.  2J«""-«"y"<//* ;  - 
»»^«/;/»m«; ,  root-tips;  —  utiim-n/,  spoke 
of  wheel  ;  -  op^nt-Plru!h  ,  blessed 
offspring;  -  11.u1ni1n1.pta/i4,  accursed 
progeny.  [root. 

Zutn-uiL-lipupirium  u.  sprung  from  the 

Zuin-uii-pijrir,  t-^fi  va.  to  send  forth 
shoots,  to  throw  out  suckers,  to  sprout, 
to  shoot,  to  bud,  to  put  forth  buds,  to 
germinate ;  to  generate,  to  procreate; 
to  emit  rays,  to  beam.  [shoots. 

'Zuin.Mtt.[iiini-iik^  a .    sending    forth 

'Qtun.uML^  f  i.^nc't/p  s.  camel. 

Z-un-uii^  s.  light,  beam,  shine ;  -*/•»_ 
Puiip  a.  emitting  rays;  -"inynin^a.  ra- 
diant, refulgent ;  -i<om  a.  quite  asham- 
ed or  abashed ;  -m-UU  s.  shining. 

C""!-*""^*.  wild-pomegranate  seed. 

Zwn-inh-ir,  tj/pva.to  scarify;  S.S"'*^''* 

Zwuw ,  jig  a.  much,  several,  consider- 
able, abundant,  plentiful,  copious,  in 
great  quantity;  ad.  much,  too  much, 
very,  most;  enough,  sufficiently,  as 
much  as  necessary;  -.  -  uAf-unr ad. 
often,  frequently ;  -  f  u4  ad.  sufficient- 
ly ;  -  4""/'  uiuliuii- ,  more  or  less ;  g  - 
4-£.  g  uui/fuii- ,  in  all  about ;  'pn_pp  f  —^ , 
somewhat,  partly,  a  little ;  more  or 
less ;  n^g  -  bf-p^  •t"-ev '  '^  "O  wise,  in 
no  way;  -  k  v.  imp.  enough,  it  is 
enough,  sufficient,  no  more ;  -  k  'yt  > 
that  is  enough  ;  -  i-  ^ ,  it  suffices  that; 
provided  that ;  -  u,ut-i_.  to  be  content; 
-  'iiaiTuipl'ij  to  content  oneself  with ; 


CU,8  s 

-;p  jujhfjm'bk  I  most  of  them,  the  great- 
est part  of  them  ;  n-kn.  mt-m-p  -  liny  , 
much  time  still  remains ;  n^  [i^k  s'^'L 
~  ijp  -•. ,  does  it  seem  to  you  a  little 
thing  that  •••?  n^b-iiplr^  mui/i,  -!  they 
never  say  :  Stop,  enough!  S.  0/" 

'^ui,nmpu>%nt.[}l,Jb  s.  talkativeuess, 
verbiage,  verbosity,  loquacity;  -/«ou, 
ra_j  a.  talkative,  verbose,  loquacious , 
garrulous  ;  prating,  chattering,  tattl- 
ing, prattling ;  s.  S.  C'"'"Ao" ;  -  ipi'tL. 
S.  Xi-ainfiiouttr;  -fiiount-Pp  ,v.  multitudo 
of  words,  loquacity,  garrulousness ; 
chit-chat, babble,  tattle, prattle;-*.//^ 
a.  costly,  dear,  expensive;  -^tm^  a. 
long-lived,  long-living;  -4t^/,  u.j  «.  *. 
eating  a  great  ^eal,  great  eater,  glut- 
ton, gormandizer,  voracious,  devour- 
ing, ravenous;  -4uA,7i;„i,  «.  very  ta- 
lented, very  intelligent  ;  judicious; 
-^•r,„ni.pj,  ,1.  polyraathy,  great  erudi- 
tion, great  experience ;  -tr,uf„i.„,.pl,  s. 
better  PmjjfJi.-;  great  or  considerable 
population,  multitude  of  men ;  -«/;«^_ 
Jii%  o.  corpulent,  bulky;  -"iimir,  •-•i-y 
vn.  to  content  oneself,  to  be  content, 
to  take  up ;  to  suffice,  to  be  sufficient 
or  enough ;  to  multiply,  to  increase ; 
~  iiiuf/oMt-nt^ ,  ,pn^„i_,  to  be  satisfied 
or  content  with  a  little,  with  any  thing; 
~if"-/'£.'  -ii-ibk  •  -u'It'L  ^-  roving,  ram- 
bling. Wandering;  s.  vagabond,  va- 
grant, reamer,  stroller,  idler,  lounger, 
loiterer ;  -  ^/At^,  to  stroll,  to  roam, 
to  rove,  to  ramble,  to  wander ;  -^•£nK._ 
13-Ji  s.  stroll,  lounge,  wandering;  -£»«-/» 
a.  having  a  great  deal  of  water,  a- 
bounding  with  water;  aqueous;  -j<»«-_ 
^u,%irj- va.  to  content,  to  satisfy;  to 
augment,  to  multiply. 

'^•"•nlrpii.ni-Sh  a.  swcaring  much :  s. 
great  swearer,  blasphemer. 

(futui^iT  S.  ijufunMM%uitr*  [ligent. 

Ttiuurjtiraium  u.  vcry  wise  or  intel- 

{tuMuifiiju  ad.  often. 

Cium/uou ,  u/j  s.  great  talker,  bab- 
bler, tattler;  braggart;  a.  S.  Zi^—w^ 
[uoa ;  -hd;  t-jf,  vn.  to  talk  too  much, 
to  use  vain  repetitions,  to  gossip,  to 
prate,  to  chatter;  to  boast,  to  brag; 

Tiuiuiii-in^  s.  hot.  thistle.     . 
1^u„nlihpnt-PliJb   g.   gormandizing , 
gluttony,  voracity,  greediness,  raven- 
0'uu>%ni.ir  S.  Tj""nu3%iuir.    [ousness. 
Zu-myj-  a.  very  strong,  robust. 


44  CttP 

Zuimni-PlitX  s.  great  number  of, 
great  quantity,  great  deal,  multitude, 
abundance,  plenty. 

(fUiinncunt-i/bni-f  S.  {iUMUtui^Jatni-^ * 

*'C,ai„pa>ii  s.  skin-sieve. 

C<i>/»^n<.<«>%  f  my  s.  tent ,  pavilion , 
marquee;  water-spout,  fountain,  jet. 

Z-'-p .  Ay  s.  string,  file,  line,  range, 
row,  rank,  order,  long  string,  conca- 
tenation, chain,  series,  suite,  train; 
multitude,  great  number  ;  composi- 
tion; sarus  (period  or  cycle  of  3600 
years),  century,  epoch :  crape,  gauze, 
pall ;  *  lace,  lace-work ;  -^  Jiapfmi,, 
•n,uy  ,  string  of  pearls  ;  f"<4A  -  •  gold 
chain;  -^/hpui'iig,  mountain-chain; - 
tC.u'i.tCI.jj  ,  swarm  or  lot  of  flies ;  -  •Tplp.^ 
iraitij ,  swarm  of  ants  ;  anthill ;  -  j^lg  • 
pack,  number  of  dogs ;  -  »i/^u»p«»i/»t-_ 
/JS,  genealogy;  />  -{•  4««f»4<«'*'*/.'  to 
register,  to  record,  to  set  or  write 
down;  p  -[•  uip^mbk^u  to  string,  to 
range,  to  rank;  [•  -  luplilnii^  p-m-lri^ 
to  enumerate,  to  number,  to  count; ^ 

dllnL-tF  — /»  ^luphuil    ^  Jp  ifUMjuiplrij  tO  be 

enumerated  in  the  same  series ;  jm'b^ 
inir.jr.uy  -[A  k  •y"  I  it  is  very  far  from 
the  purpose. 

Zu.pu.p.  or  C"-/'"'"! .  w  or  A  s-  syrup. 

Zatii—piuiitiT,  tyli  va.  to  compose,  to 
write ;  to  ratiocinate,  to  make  a  syl- 
logism ;  -pii>ini.p-[itA  s.  syllogism,  se- 
quence, chain  of  arguments;  -^^pi 
i-pwy  s.  composer,  writer,  author;  S. 
Zii'pa'^puib^;  letter,  character ;  —•f.itliJ' 
va.  to  compose;  -typi  "•-pb  *•  cover; 
veil;-  i-p-jt  cover  or  binding  of  a 
book,  book-cover ;  -f-pmh- ,  f  s.  com- 
position ,  wording;  work,  writing, 
works,  treatise;  memory,  monument; 
-i-piu^uMi  a.  historical ; -^pfciT  ya.  to 
compose,  to  write,  to  word,  to  put 
down  iu  writing ;  to  compile ;  -tp^t 
s.  composer ;  —^pm-Pli  S.  ?»"•/»•"?•/»"•*■  j 
-^ufutiT  va.  to  range,  to  arrange  in 
order,  to  set  to  rights,  to  dispose,  to 
put  in  order,  to  lay  out ;  -ifMium-PlntA 
s.  co-ordination,  arrangement,  order, 
disposition;  gr.  syntax;  -^puil/uA  a. 
compound;  composed;  arranged, put 
in  order ;  prosaic ;  -ij-phiT,  tjp  va.  to 
put  together,  in  order,  to  arrange,  to 
re-unite,  to  connect,  to  join,  to  com- 
bine ;  to  construct,  to  make,  to  form ; 
S.  ?i«'/""if/'t-'/';  -ii-pnt-Pf  s.  combina- 
tion, conjunction,  connexion;  arrange- 


CUP  nA 

ment,  disposition;  construction;  gr. 
syntax ;  S.Z'"f—^pu-^ ;  -Pnukj-ya.  to 
enumerate  in  order;  -jbhiTva.  to  con- 
join, to  join -with,  to  unite;  -iifiuliuii,  a. 
completive ;  -fumiA  a.  compound,  com- 
bined, united;  -[uu.n.'i.l^j- va.  to  mix 
together,  to  compound,  to  intermix,  to 
intermingle;  -piui,A„Jp-l,^  or  m-m,  s. 
intermixture,  compound,  combination. 

to  arrange,  to  place  or  put  in  order ; 

-ir%k,„i_a.  cognate,  born  together;  in- 
C'"/"<'i"Y^<-  a.  unitive.[nate,  inborn- 
CuYii£.fi/A«.hymn,  canticle,  melody; 

hymn-book,  hymnology. 

I^inpui^muim-PT'  S.   adhCSion  ;   -limp, 

•ihit'  %.\^uMputif.Muulrir'^  -tijtirva.to  eon- 
join,  to  chain  or  link  together;  -lijn--, 
p'lis.  conjunction,  chaining  together; 
-^/fi-o  ^.writing,  work;  -4pi.ulrirva.to 
compose  ; -.f««y>,  a.  consonant;  ~<}«y_ 

%ni-P-lf  S.  ^•yliiul/iini.pf  ;  —•ruihtriTva.  tO 

interlace,  to  interweave,  to  intertwine, 
to  lace,  to  join,  to  unite;  -iruAm-fij, 
s,  entwining,  interweaving;  -Jt-pj,,^, 
p-f  s.  adherence ;  -jiuphiT  va.  to  reu- 
nite, to  join  together;, to  continue,  to 
join,  to  add;  -yu.^»«-/?^i.'ir  s.  continua- 
tion, sequel ;  -uiuimJhJ'va.  to  narrate 
in  order. 

Cfo^iux..  «/  s.  pus,  matter,  ichor, 
sanies,  purulence;  rottenness ;  stench, 
stink  ;  -  iu/«.%»«-^,  to  effervesce ,  to 
swell,  to  become  inflamed. 

\ftunu9L^uipLnt-im>  f  —ill  or  /Ajf  »    —i^nn  Q, 

purulent,  full  of  pus  or  sanies,  ichor- 
ous, sanions,  putrid,  rotten,  fetid; 
-tipt-P-  s.  med.  ichoroides  ;  -4""»  «• 
stinking ,  fetid  ;  -  uiplt^i  ,  corrupt 
blood ;  -  or  -4»m»»i-/??.  s.  stench,  stink. 
Jimpin-uJii^ ,  Jt  or  — %,  ii-u/ii  s.  bonds, 
bands,  fetters. 

_a. corrupted,  stinking. 


uiunuii-nit 


Jiiuptrir,  frj^  va.  to  range ,  to  ar- 
range, to  set  or  put  in  order,  to  dis- 
pose ;  to  marshal ;  -  ^Jiup^iuppum  •  to 
string  pearls ;  -  •^,^u%uMiflpu ,  to  com- 
pose, [earthquake. 

'^wpJ-  ,  pg  s.  movement,  motion; 

'JiiapJ-u3puM%ni-Plit^  s.  cinematics  ; 
-4«"*»  a.  moveable;  S. C'"/»«'-"«-^ ;  -4""- 
ini-?  *.  mobility ;  dynamics ;  -^^j  [t, 
^liiTvn.  to  be  moved  together;  -4/1^1.0. 
shaken  from  the  foundations ;  -n-pp , 
-piu'ti  S.  t)'"i"H't. ;  -3113  *•  polyorama. 

ZiupJ-kir,  Ir^p  va.  to  move,  to  re- 


»  CD.^ 

move,  to  set  in  motion,  to  stir,  to 
cause  to  move;  to  agitate,  to  shake, 
to  flutter,  to  stagger;  fig. to  excite, to 
provoke,  to  rouse  the  feelings  of,  to 
move,  to  touch  ;  -  •ji^ini.lu ,  to  shake 
or  toss  one's  head ;  -  iimir,pu.p ,  to 
leave  no  stone  unturned  ,  to  move 
heaven  &  earth;  -  ^[,p,i, ,  to  affect, 
to  move  to  pity ;  -[.irvn.  to  be  moved, 
stirred, shaken;  staggered;  fluttered, 
roused,  agitated;  to  bestir  oneself,  to 
bustle  about.  [contriver. 

Cm^c//.^  *.  motive,  spring;  mover; 

\jiup<rpijli  a.  {jiupirtit-tfL  . 
^lapJ-jJ^iT  S.  ^luptf-htp. 

'CatpJ;„i^  a.  motive,  moving;  -.uf^u/ri 
o.  moveable;  -m-RlnJi  «.  mobility. 

'ZuipJ-nt-uiir ,  nj  s.  movement;  ges- 
ture, action;  ituiuuip/£  or uuitpiau/ujft/iuit 
- ,  gesticulation ;  -.» iuni,iri_  /.  /uouh^i , 
to  gesticulate  while  speaking ;  «/««. 

infi/l    -II     uin^ilri_[,    /uo«£yy<  ,   tO  gCStiCUl- 

ate,  to  be  too  full  of  action. 

Ji,tip<fnLP[ii-ii  s.  mobility  ;  motion. 

C'»/'«'"'-'ff'*.movement, motion,  stir, 
stirring,  nod,  shake,  toss ;  fluctuation, 
staggering;  eccitation,  provocation; 
fig.  agitation,  motion,  impulse,  commo- 
tion, emotion ;  gesture,  action;  earth- 
quake ;  ast.  movement;  i^iiipJ-irniSim 
kpiuliui^  ifiiiihi_,  to  feel  the  pulse ;  S. 

I  7/Anifui  • 

Cu.^c*/.«-*r  o.moveable,  moving;  ver- 
satile, unsteady,  unsettled  ;  um-ui^lHi 
-  ast.  the  primum  mobile ;  -  p  'inipTy , 
shaken  by  the  wind;  -  t«-  u/b^uipJ-niii 
umuiyiL-iuh^ ,  personal  &  landed  pro- 
perty, [terest. 

Zuiplima, ,  [i ,  />!.  s.  usury,  illegal  in- 
*C<.i/.i/;»Y.  *.  silk-sieve;  * -nt.%  .uil^-p 
s.  the  finest  flour. 

J^uipnj  ,  lug  s.  file,  row ;  —  ^uniapiu. 

L.irbS:UMu    O.  *  ^nufui^  ;    —     i/uipif.tiipuiiiia  f 

pearl  necklace. 
*'C"T"'-"'^  •  -"«-3a  *.  the  setting  in 
order,  arranging;  marshalling. 

'^lupnt^iuili  a.  continuous,  continual, 
non-intermittent;  -lupmp  ad.  continu- 
ally ;  -*-»r,  fc_j/i  va.  to  contain,  to  en- 
close, to  conserve;  to  continue,  to 
last;  -ni-PTi  s.  continuation,  continu- 
ity, succession. 

^uicuf^oif />i-tt  S.  Ii"*-/'^'         [ponica. 

'^•ui-ui^up  jujpablili  s.  hot.  aucupa  ja- 
*Z""-iiiii.  or  Zuii-lrp^  «.  violin;  guitar; 


CbO 


346 


CbP 


Ji.ai-utn.'ii  s.bdt.  cannacorus ;  calamus 
odoratus,  sweet-scented  flag. 

C<«<./i^,  <-/^u<j  s.  path,  road,  way, 
passage ;  trace,  vestige,  foot  print ;  ^5'. 
conduct,  deportment ;  -  </n^^<i>^^  ast. 
orbit  of  a  planet;  -  hp^mP^uilini-n.  S. 
}3l,ii,uPnL.ql, .       [fig.  sadness  in  mirth. 

1iui,pa,n.nUis.  obscurity  in  day-time; 

Out^i/iyioy ,  Xjia-pl'i-iuy  I ^j«.  sapphire; 
-iiuiiki^  a.  —shaped;  like  a  sapphire; 
-qhmj  a.  of  sapphire. 

(J"<^'<'/>  ,  (• ,  «/«-  s-  sugar ;  ifm^ni-p , 
uut[iu,u,//  - ,  refined  or  lump  - ;  ^u<4  - . 
moist,  brown  or  raw  -;  -  ijuiftp , - 
candy ;  t^n^h-uiutrttA  -ft ,  — mill ;  qmuM^ 
piu'b  -^,— refinery;  4««./ti/t^  _«,«.,  to 
-.  to  sweeten,  to  strew  or  sprinkle 
with  -;  -ut^ni^iiju  a.  sacchariferous ; 
-pnt-ql,  hiikitii  or  -uipnju  «.  the  -  cane; 
-Muii-npir  s.  confectioner,  comfit-maker; 
sugar-baker;  -^npl^ n,.l3^pi.i  s.  confec- 
tionery ;  sugar-manufactory ;  -i«4.«i 
p-p-m-ni-u,  s.  chem.  saccharic  or  oxy- 
succharic  acide ;  -.ii4u.ira.  sugar-fla- 
voured, sugary  ;./*-/«  -■  sugar-melon; 
-uMinitb  ,9.  sugar-basin;  -"^f%  a.  contain- 
ing sugar;  ~u/i,n^i_s.  sugarplum,  com- 
fit ;  burnt  almond ;  -u,^„if,  s.  saccharo- 
meter ;  -^j^-ua*™™.  s.  sugarman,  sugar- 
monger,  confectioner ;  -uijnL.jni.ia  s. 
saccharification ;  -k-iik^  a.  saccharine ; 
-  or  -J.  s.  sweetmeats,  comfits,  sweets; 
*  -^Aif  *•  sweet-apple,  «  morosino  n  ; 
-0.//1  s.  rum,  taffia.  [shoot. 

tt-Hfto  -em  *•  germ,  bud,  sprout, 

Zntfi^'f,  {••rvn.  to  bud,  to  sprout. 

C^Y..  »y  or  ^  a.  oblique,  in  bias,  a- 
slant,  diagonal ;  i««-  /r  - ,  um-  -  ad.  slo- 
pingly,  overthwart,  slanting,  aslope; 
obliquely. 

'Ctqu.puipnf  a.  variable,  light,  incon- 
stant; -%ltuu,  s.  rhomboid;  -luir^^ti  s. 
lozenge,  rhombus ;  -"bummiuii a. rhom- 
bohedral ;  -mkn  ad.  indirectly. 
*Z^'LP  or  -/i4  s.  sword  or  knife  blade. 

'ZtiihiT,  hjfi  va.  to  bend,  to  bow  ;  to 
cause  to  deviate  or  to  swerve ;  -^J" 
vn,  to  slant,  to  slope,  to  incline ;  fig. 
to  go  astray,  to  turn  aside  or  away,  to 
deviate,  to  swerve,  to  go  out  of  one's 
way;  ^t,^t«,^ /«%4/,  J. ,  oblique  angle; 
i^nh,ui_  .piiin.m'iililti.% ,  rhomboid. 

tii"inLp(,i.% ,  -„,.aL  s.  obliquity,  bias, 
slant,  slope,  deviation ;««/. aberration, 
deviation. 

Ct.^,  /,j  s.  heap,  mass,  pile,  stock, 


hoard,  accumulation;  -jn/tA^iiy ,  stack, 
rick ;  -  fimmof ,  hay-cock,  mo w ;  ^  -  or 

-H  -</ ,  to  heap  up,  to  pile-up. 

Zi"£^P'"p  "-d-  in  heaps  or  piles; 
-(umlipf,  s.  divination  by  observing 
heaps ;  -i-nli  a.  cumulative,  ac- ;  -iya, 
s.  S.  C-ti;  pile  upon  pile,  towering 
heaps ;  -tini-mt-iTva.  to  collect,  gather 
or  heap  together,  to  heap  up,  to  amass, 
to  pile  up,  to  accumulate,  to  hoard; 
-l,n,-u.yu,i_  Jh.fo^  ,  laden  with  sins; 
-^,g_a.  massed,  accumulated,  heaped 
up  ;  ad.  in  piles,  masses  or  heaps. 

Zhi^/rir  S.  Ct.^^«.4»^".tir.         [ate. 

Zk-iimuiJk-iiu,  a.  enervated,  effemin- 

Ct^"  .  /a  s.  shrill  voice  ;  gr.  accent, 
acute  accent  (  '  ) ;  mus.  an  Armenian 
note  ( ' ) ;  arf.  S.  C^A^rau*^/'  j  -  "trctu  *o 
end  in  a  point. 

Zk^.mlil'  ad.  acutely  ,  pointedly  , 
piercingly,  sharply,  keenly;  instantly. 

Zh^ataii-np  a.  QT.  acceuted. 

Ct^"'t«/',  kjlt  va.  to  aim  or  level  a 
blow  at ;  gr.  to  accentuate. 

Zt^uininp  ,  -u.il  s.  word  accented  on 
the  last  syllable ;  barytone,  [acutely. 

Zl^i^ninphW  va.  to  uttcr   sharply  , 

Zh^iniSit  s.  ending  in  a  point,  taper- 
ing, pyramidal  form ;  gr.  accentuation; 
J,  -  u/ii^u.'t.lnj  to  taper,  to  end  in  a  point; 
f  -  ju/bif-k-uiij  pyramidal,  pointed. 

Ct«v  a-  steep,  abrupt;  *.  declivity, 
slope ;  u.'i.liu.'i.hi_ J,  -,io  fall  in  one's 
back,  to  fall  supine. 
*Zhn.,  z-^t-r  S.  Uk^,  VtitJ-- 
*Zlru,[ili  s.  fine  hair-sieve.  [of-. 

Zl-p  s.  storax ;  ^m^iaquA  — ,  stick 

Zl--pwi/'t  nj  s.  silk-worm. 

Zt^puiJutpuAm-PfiLS,  s.  sericicnlture; 
-pn/if  s.  silk-grower ;  -p.ni.ltn..ppt.i  s. 
rearing  of  silk-worms,  sericicnlture. 

ZtrpuMOlnj  s.  silk-worm  house,  silk- 
worm nursery,  cocoonery. 

Zirpuiu  S.  Zi^p'—r-  [ladle. 

Zt-pk^.^ ,  nj  ,  n^s.  large  spoon,  soup- 

Zt-pk-^uj^nfJ-  s.  water-grasshoper ; 
-JItl.  a.  ladle-shaped. 

Zt-pnj ,  uij  s.  storax-grove. 

Zt^f" .  tji  *•  splinter  of  wood,  chip, 
lath,  strip,  slip,  part,  morsel ;  -  "/£»/. 
f^nj,  slice,  bit,  piece;  -  utui^uMiLuij  ,  bar- 
rel-stave ;  -  lihpuiuiuni- ,  strip  of  fine 
linen ;  g  -  u»iA>^<«%j?< ,  through  the  ba- 
lustrade. 


ijlrpmtu^ntnnp  utiLlihir  Vd.  to  chip,   tO 

cut  into  chips  or  in  pieces,  to  shiver, 
to  shatter ;  -t-np  a.  provided  with  a 
hatchet ;  armed  with  a  spear ;  striped, 
streaked ,  streaky  ;  -  ^p  ,  sapper ; 
pikeman;  -  or  -^k.(  -tt^'ii'  hlinds, 
Venetian  blinds  ;  -  ^imlihu  to  sur- 
round with  trenches,  to  circumval- 
late,  to  pallisade. 

XjlrprnkiT,  t-jl,  va.  to  bark  in  strips, 
to  streak,  to  stripe ;  merf. to  scarify; 
to  cup. 

X^hipnp ,  ~iuf ,  [ig  s.  haut-boy;  S.$»i«/^- 
*C4-<fOrC4/.S.  3<-/«!- 

C4-4 '  d'i'"s  "•  "f  fawn  colour,  red- 
dish, leonine,  light,  tawny. 

C4*.  i/'Va  *•  inhabited  place ;  vil- 
lage, hamlet ;  inhabitation ;  edifice ;  a. 
peopled,  inhabited  ;  in  good  state, 
prosperous;  fertile,  fruitful;  happy, 
S*y  i  "i«^ty^  /■  -"  >  •yi^'-j'o%^%u ,  not 
only  in  inhabited  but  also  in  desert 
places;  £-1.  np  -%  Ohmu^k .  &  that  which 
shall  not  be  destroyed. 

Z^l'^d'pl'  *•  cantilena,  song,  ditty; 
~muuiij  s.  improvisatore,  poet. 

Jipn-ltiu^  s.  ureter. 

ZR"-^^  •  ZRke  *•  splash. 

Zp^lrJ-  S.  Z^Ri-J: 

?»/'¥'/.>  if  ^1  *•  buckle,  clasp,  hasp, 
button;  decoration;  -  »o4/. ,  golden 
buckle  or  clasp. 

ZtP  '  zPh  *•  small  drop,  tear  ;  - 
mn. -,--^  -^,  drop  by  drop ;  -  /»  pt-p,u^ 
%y,  saliva,  drivel,  slaver,  slabber  ;-:p 
ptu'iilg ,  few  words. 

ZliP-t-if,  ZlPna  S.  \Ou,jPI^J',  IttuyPnj. 

Zl'L'iU"3  «•  squint-  or  goggle-eyed ; 
short-  or  dim-sighted;  -  uilfiutp^k-i^, 
to  goggle,  to  squint,  to  look  askew- 

Z^liuM^npi  S.  O'^i ;  ~n-nt-duMp  a,  gold- 
coloured;  -PuAm  s.  lentil-soup;  -lia,p^ 
dtp  a.  reddish,  red;  scarlet;  -  JhpP 
lu'^jtg  I  morocco,  Spanish  leather ;  - 
tpiaju,  ^  Brasil-wood,  Queen's  wood; 
-4*v»  a.  light-haired;  -ipn^  a.  made  of 
red  leather ;  -^uip  s.  spinel-ruby. 

Zfi/it^pt-iy  s.  roe-buck. 

Zl-ifi'-up^  or  Ct4-  *.  alkanet.   [G^  • 

Zl-i'*'  >  -"«"  a.  bashful,  sheepish ;  S. 

n-niAftJ'.    [slip  of  straw ;  little  branch. 
Zl"L>  ivu  «•  fescue,  mote  ;  bit  or 
Zti^P^P  S.  tj'iypt^p ;  — '/.4«"  a,  be- 
holding the  mote  in  another's  eye ;  s. 
censurer,  fault-finder. 


7  CR 

C/.a*,  ^l. ,  Zl-^-"^i  or  Z^'"-i  >  »5^  *• 

whey,  buttermilk;  serum,  serosity: 
grain  spoilt  by  rain;  -  u.phu.'i,,  ichor. 

Zb'^'-iu.lfl.irvn.  to  be  red  with  eat- 
ing &  drinking. 

Zl'-^p  s.  Persian  tv.  sword.[grasping. 

^/>i>«>^«.4  a.  avaricious,  covetous, 

Zl>i'"''m"-/u  S.  JTii^'iuptpq. . 

Zltbiu^u/i,  s.  country-man,  —fellow, 
rustic,  peasant,  villager;  a.  rustic, 
gross,  rude,  impolite,  uncivil,  clown- 
ish, boorish;  lil^i  -,  country-w6man, 
peasantess;  iTuAmUi  -  ,  country  lad; 
•"•iSl'h  -  >  country  lass,  cottage  girl ; 
-^  or  -tp  s.  the  peasants,  peasantry, 
country  people ;  -latj-nfUu  ad.  rudely, 
coarsely,  clownishly,  boorishly;  -«». 
Jfiui  a.  clod-pated,  awkward,  rough; 
-UM^%  a.  wisely  governing  &  content- 
ing the  peasantry ;  -ntJf  s.  rustic  life ; 
fig.  country  manners,  rusticity,  elown- 
ishness,  boorishness ,  awkwardness, 
rudeness;  the  peasants, the  peasantry; 
-oplfli  ad.  a.  country-fashioned. 

Zb^'i-lilrui^  a.  living  in  a  village ;  s. 
biirgher,  villager ;  -Jk2.  *•  tbe  middle 
or  centre  of  a  village  or  town ;  —Tm-m 
ipi[i,rvn.  to  enter  the  villages  or  towns; 
-"lifium  a.  inhabited,  peopled;  flourish- 
ing, prosperous;  -4y:iiif  *.  populated 
places  or  country ;  -puip ,  wj  a.  build- 
ing many  edifices  ;  compiling  good 
regulations ;  -•_«.?»  s,  habitable  place, 
inhabited  town  ;  the  universe ,  the 
world. 

Zl'it-.r,  t^J,  va.  to  found,  to  build, 
to  erect,  to  construct,  to  make ;  4^'- 
ppuui\fi,-,  to  rebuild,  to  build  up  again 
or  anew;  to  renew,  to  restore ; /Jgr. 
to  edify,  to  instruct,  to  set  a  good 
example. 

CfVi«-  edifying,  exemplary. 

Zl^"%_  s.  builder,  constructor  ;  -«#. 
^u/i/b ,  -ni.p%  s.  art  of  building,  archi- 
tecture. 

Zpi"'-'"^ .  "J  *.  building ,  edifice, 
fabric ;  fig.  edification ;  -  •ru.pq.^t-nk'h , 
human  work;  —uiiln-  a.  like  an  edi- 
fice ;  towering ;  -y ,  [y  a.  constructed, 
made,  done  or  got  up  with  art,  arti- 
ficial. 

Zfi^'nt-Pliii  s.  construction,  build- 
ing; fig.  edification,  moral  profit;  a- 
bundance,  ease,  prosperity;  peace, 
tranquillity ;  good  regulations. 

7i 


Zlfk 


348 


tip- 


Zt'i'nt-ffi  s.  construction. 

C^^,  ^f_3  s.  glass  bottle,  bottle, 
phial;  alabaster  vase;  (ujir/^q-,  to 
cork;  to  put  the  stopper  on;  fLu/buii_ 
q^,  to  draw  the  cork,  to  uncork;  to 
take  the  stopper  out  of. 

Jili^aiid ,  ujj  s.  lamb  of  a  year  old, 
yearling  sheep. 

Cfc#  *•  nape  of  the  neck. 
*C/"v  S.  flluifyt//^'     [itory,  superficial. 

C/ȣ5"4<"i'a.  extinguishable;  fig.trans- 

fH'^uAi^j;  £.»/ ,  ^tp  vn.  to  go  out,  to 
be  extinguished  or  quenched;  fig.  to 
be  dimmed,  obscure;  to  pass  away, 
to  cease,  to  be  buried  in  oblivion;  to 
cool,  to  grow  cool,  to  be  quenched, 
to  become  extinct;  to  die  peaceably. 

Zl'ly'''"'-'"  c^-  extinguishable. 

CA2*/;'"/"'"-  "•  whose  glory  is  ex- 
tinguished; inglorious,  ignoble. 

Zli2r'-Pt'^  •  -"'-'^  s.  extinction ;  an- 
nihilation. 

ZplnLjuAitj;  gli  va.  to  extinguish, 
to  put  out,  to  quench  ;  fig.  to  dim,  to 
cloud,  to  obscure;  to  quench,  to  cool, 
to  allay,  to  cool  down;  to  stifle,  to 
smother  ;  to  exterminate,  to  kill. 

ZtEr'-al'i-  *•  extinguisher. 
*Cf "»  s.  pimple. 

Ztmjtinl,  a.  languid,  effeminate. 

Zl'rH  *•  sesame-oil. 

Zt'ct'^t  {••/'"'ji  s.  tomb,  sepulchre,  urn, 
monument ;  -^  ,  cemetery  ;  MnupOhui. 
ituifu  -,   sarcophagus  ;   -   4nyu,^u,uj, 
mausoleum  ;  -  ij-utuimp^ ,  cenotaph. 
*Ztpt!}fh  *•  wooden  padlock. 

Zl^pjhililij  a.  buried  in  the  same 
tomb  or  cemetery  ;  -..np  a.  entombed, 
buried. 

tJ^i. ,  ^«ry  s. husks  of  grapes,  grounds 
ordregs  of  pressed  grapes :  warp-staff. 

J;^«-"«*^p  s.  acute  cry,  shriek,  scream. 

j;f^Y.S.  Zbt-  &"• 

Zl"i'"p '  &e.  S.  Z^4'"P ' 

^loMn-nfi,  a.  somewhat  dark,  obscure; 

Zuylp'  S-Zl'L-  [short-  or  dim-sighted. 

Zi^fJl'u,  a.  short-witted,  obtuse,  sto- 
lid, stupid,  senseless. 

Zl},"!'  S.  \j  "/•'[•(•• 

X,iu,%u„r,  u.^uy  vn.  to  become  short- 
sighted; squint-eyed;  blind;  to  feel 
quite  dazed,  to  be  dazzled ;  to  grow 
dim,  obscure;  to  become  blunt. 

ZlS"'"  >  &0.  S.  (|y«/m  ,  &C. 

Za"j"'-Pl"-''' ,  -ni-SL  s.  dim-sighted- 
ness,  squinting,   blindness;  dazzling. 


hallucination;  i,u,piiui%ki_-p,  to  strike 
blind;  ^uipliuM'i,lr[_-p-p  i^Jfimu  fig.  to  be- 
guile, dazzle,  seduce  or  fascinate  the 
imagination. 

Zufgni-^u/LlrJ'va.  to  blind  ;  to  blunt; 
fig.  to  dim,  to  dull,  to  deaden ;  -  qa,^i , 
to  dazzle  the  eyes ;  p,apirp>iq^n^ppi.% 
-t/t  ifilhb^uimniiiu  ,  prosperity  spoils 
the  rich.  [-,  enchanting  beauty. 

C^j"t-jf£.a.  dazzling,  flaring :  ^j-t,^ 

^iJ'nplT^ni.ijui't,yw  va.  to  leave  in 
doubt,  to  create  suspicion,  to  make 
suspicious,  to  embarrass,  to  perplex. 

ZfJ'npiJ'i   tgiy  vn.  to  suspect,   to 
doubt,  to  be  uneasy,  embarrassed, 
perplexed. 
*Z^l'-u.li  $.  under  part  of  the  chin. 

Z^'t  s.  neck. 

Zi^"-  •  Ztrc '  ^"^  ^'  U"Yr/'  •  ^^' 
Zi^iLnu  a.  Gr.  w.  yellowish,  pale. 

'Q^i^Pfiuli  S.  {f£iutfnt^(3-fi^  • 

Zi"'i  «•  S.  C4"'4^'-* ;  arrow-head ; 
-ujIiu/i,  a.  noisy ;  -tiT,  tjp  vn.  to  whizz, 
to  hiss,  to  whistle;  to  sound  loud  & 
shrill,  to  rush,  whiz  or  whir  through 
the  air ;  unt-ut-p^  ^ui^l^ftu  pjitp  ftpyutpu 
ih^uiuilij, ,  the  swords  crossed ;  -^«-'i>  s. 
shrill  or  loud  humming  noise,  hissing, 
whizzling ;  clack ;  -  ijlhini-g ,  clashing, 
clash ;  S.  p-i^f  lA . 

ZiPt'^-  l^jiy  vn.  to  make  a  show  or 
parade  of,  to  varunt  in,  to  boast  or 
brag  of,  to  plume  oneself. 

ZioRi^i  ujn.%t-ir  va.  to  banish ,  to 
exile,  to  drive  away. 

Z'ly'pt-p  a.  bearing  or  carrying  a 
blade  of  straw  or  a  small  branch. 

'^iiyi^fip  s.  running  hand. 

Zn^ty^  a.  smaller  than  a  mote. 

Z'if"i_'  -iiinhn. ,  Z'i^pi_  s.  very  tran- 
sparent veil,  gauze  ;  crape. 

Z'iP-y  <  ta  ^-  chain;  chain,  conca- 
tenation, continuity,  series  ;  -  nuf/P , 
gold  chain;  -^  i-h-pm-Pt,  the  bonds 
of  slavery ;  uipliuAhi_  {•  -«  ,  to  chain, 
to  enchain,  to  put  in  chains,  irons  or 
fetters ;  funprnuM^/ri^q-u ,  to  break  one's 
chains. 

X^ilPiyuiif.nplr,  u/j  a.  of  chain  mail, 
made  of  rings  run  one  into  another; 
chain-shaped,  chained ;  *.  chain-mak- 
er ;  -qtrplf  a.  unchained ;  -^u/u/  a.  en- 
chained, loaded  with  irons  or  chains  ; 

—AL-t.,  -~uinn    a,    t^.\ftiP-unioif.npft  ^    —M-np 

a.  bound,  chained. 


C1I" 


S49 


c%n 


tt'iRiylrir,  t-^p  va.  to  chain,  to  en- 
chain ;  to  link,  join  or  unite  together. 
XiiP-'yopk'''  ad.  like  a  chain. 

f"P-  [dress,  attire,  &c. 

Ci^jTi.u.^m'ip.j. female  fineries,  show, 

Z'i;"-p>nu,p,upy  a.  savage,  wild,  fer- 
*'Cqyilip  S.  C'^i.p-  [ocious. 

Z'^'"lb3  .  -luuinU,  ,  -^[lu  a.  serous ; 
ichorous,  full  of  matter. 

X,T<lsir,  k-^J,  vn.  to  be  full  of  serosity, 
of  matter;  to  liquefy,  to  be  spoiled. 

'ZJ'iiij'vn.  to  throw  up,  to  vomit,  to 
ernct  or  belch  from  much  eating  & 

ZJppn^ ,  -"J  s.  sack.  [drinking. 

Z-fni-  s.  tumult,  trouble,  discord;  a. 
tumultuous,  turbulent,  agitated;  -t. 
^ncgu/bbj-  va.  to  trouble,  to  perturb, 
to  upset;  -/.i/*.  lr^.y  vn.  to  be  troubl- 
ed, upset,  agitated. 

Xfliuipaip  a.  like  a  dog ;  -puipy  a. 
dog-hearted,  churlish,  evil,  biting; 
cynic ;  -pi-/.™%  a.  dog-mouthed  ;  ^g. 
biting,  sarcastic,  slanderous ;  -^uy^s. 
jackall; -^^L^  S.  C"'^"'?z?^A  i  —^10% 
a.  canine ;  doggish,  cynical ;  -  ^«»7g  S. 
Z^^'"'l3 ;  -/[u/inj'-P^liiA  s.  cynism ;  -4'"_ 
^[tp  a.  dog-footed;  -4t^«^  a.  dog-shap- 
ed ;  ad.  hke  a  dog. 

Z^iiMiir,  luguMj  or  gl<  vn.  to  commit 
adultery ;  fig.  to  worship  idols,  to  idol- 
ize; to  usurp,  to  ravish. 

Xi'iiu^JJim  a.  doggish,  rascally,  whor- 
ish ;  -i/.«-i  a.  incestuous,  adulterous. 

Z'hu.n.  s.  dog-theft. 

Z'l'aiukit  a.  libidinous,  lascivious. 

j;tf«.i.»j^«.  a«^.  dog-star,  Sirius. 

Z'r-uiif'iip  s.  house  of  Thondracian 
sectarians,  (Paulicians). 

Z''''"3li-un_sf.  adulteress;  -3"^  s.  adul- 
terer; -gn,iuMliuM%  a.  adulterine ; -_joy. 

ncRjiJl.   S.  t''""-Pl''-^'- 

Jfiit^ffiT  s.  pack  of  dogs  ;  fig.  com- 
pany of  lascivious  persons. 

Zip-lrj;  frjf  va.  to  flatter,  to  cajole, 
to  coax,  to  fawn  on,  to  cringe  to. 

Z''iP-nq_s.  flatterer,  fawner. 

Ji^[i//  s.  little  dog,  bow-wow;  ast. 
Canis  Minor,  Canicula ,  dog-star,  Si- 
rius ;  pifbifiih  umIi  - ,  lapdog ;  -  ni,uuil^,ii% , 
beagle ;  -  ^pu,^ui%f, ,  cock ;  ^liiufffii  mu_ 
L.ni.p^ ,  dog-days. 

Z'i'Ufli '  C*^"^  a.  licked  by  dogs. 

C^/kui^oit^  f.  night-shade,  morel,  so- 
lanum ;  tithymalus,  milk-fhistle. 


C'iiii-/»  s.  an  adulterous  old  man. 

Z'l'li'i-'sitP-  o-  dog-muzzled ;  s.  Scylla, 
nymph  beloved  by  Glaucus  &  changed 
into  the  catulus  or  spotted  shark  (sea 

Ci./i^«-?s.  adultery;  idolatry,  [fish). 

Zyutpli  s.  dog-hole,  —house,  — ken- 
*Z'iit^^np  s.  cancer,  gangrene,    [nel. 

Z'l'nptl'  a.  bastard  ,  misbegotten  , 
base-born ;  s.  bastard,  natural  son  or 
daughter ;  adulterine  child. 

C>'"/»4  >  /'  >  -.p  •  "'3  s.  grace.  Divine 
grace;  favour,  good  ofiices,  auspices, 
service,  benefit ;  grace,  gracefulness, 
charm,  beauty;  agreeableness,  pleas- 
ing or  graceful  manners  ;  thanksgiv- 
ings ,  thanks  ;  forgiveness ,  pardon, 
mercy,  grace;  gift,  concession;  merit, 
worth  ;  the  Graces  ;/>-",  wn.  -u ,  for, 
in  favour  of;  by  favour;  /.  ip  -u ,  -a 
'iiirai  luniit-inilj  to  pleaso  him,  to  do  him 
the  favour,  to  oblige  him ;  fi  -u  kph^ 
u«uj  ^nj  ,  thanks  to  you ;  in  your 
behalf,  for  you ;  -f i.  %lwu,n^i ,  p-ui^iu^ 
L.np  ...,  by  the  grace  of  God,  king...; 
-tupuM,  pray,  do  me  the  pleasure ;^/i 
-<ip  ,  most  graceful ;  -  or  -u  mJbku  -u 
inu,„„i,gui%hi_,  to  thank,  to  return 
thanks,  to  be  thankful  to ;  -«  mp^ut^ 
%iru  to  be  grateful,  to  acknowledge ; 
-u  ,f.inui%lri_,  to  be  in  favour  or  in  the 
good  graces  of,  to  please ;  -a  ^uiu,%yi_ 

uMit.iu9y  1     or    uitt^uiPp    uMfuta    nt-nnt-o  t     tO 

find  favour  in  the  sight  of  any  one,  to 
find  grace  or  favour  with,  to  win  the 
good  graces  of,  to  please,  to  be  liked; 
-u  ,uni,yi_ni-Jh^ ,  to  favour,  to  grai>ify; 
to  befriend,  to  forgive,  to  excuse,  to 
remit;  -uy  in«Y.'  to  give  gratuitously; 
g  -o  ^%^  «,u,^,  to  discharge  an  obliga- 
tion as  if  doing  a  fovour ;  qvk^L  I'  ~"'3  • 
to  disfavour,  to  disgrace ;  •ltrn-u,'btri_  [1 
-u,  to  die  in  a  state  of  grace,  in  odour 
of  sanctity ;  -  ni^ftj"  .g.i^ij  thanks,  I 
thank  you,  much  obliged  to  you ;  S. 

Z'i'npi,uMpui^  a.  granting  or  distrib- 
uting favours ;  -piu^unt-Pji  s.  distrib- 
ution of  favours  ;  gift  of  ^race ;  -ttp 
a.  written  by  divine  grace ;  -ffii-u,  a. 
obtaining  the  divine  grace,  pleasing 
to  God ,  favoured ,  dear,  agreeable, 
grateful ;  -^nplt  a.  produced  by  divine 
grace ;  -iijupif.  a.  endued,  adorned  with 
graces,  graceful,  virtuous  ;  -•/jnip-  a. 
unthankful ;  -ib  or  J^  a.  full  of  grace, 
most  graceful;  gracious,  handsome, 


ctn 


sso 


C^2 


fine  ,  beautiful ,  charming  ,  genteel , 
fair  ;  pn.  Shenorhali  (  endued  with 
grace),  St. Nerses  Glajensis;  -{nja  a. 
pure,  candid,  bright, 

Z''"'p^iu^Mai_  a.  grateful,  obliged,  be- 
holden ;  -  it'^t-u  -triT,  tj[,  or  -piT,  t. 
jty  vn.  to  thank,  to  give  or  return 
thanks,  to  acknowledge ;  -^ ,  huj^  S. 

*.  pleasure ;  -  .fino^ ,  thankfully,  grate- 
fully ;  -nt.p-t  s.  thanks,  thanksgiving, 
gratitude,  thankfulness  ;  -^u-i  a.  don- 
ative, gratuitous ;  ~liu,p,i.nt.p'[,  s.  con- 
stitution by  divine  grace  ;  -finpy,, , 
pnuuf,  a.  graceless  ,  unthankful ,  un- 
grateful ;  -4«.mfyj,  ii,%[„r  vn.  to  thank ; 
to  recompense ;  -•ipc  a.  granting  gra- 
tuitously ;  given  gratis  ;  -inpuf.  a.  re- 
newed through  grace ;  -^t^  a.  grace- 
ful ,  handsome  ,  charming ,  genteel, 
pretty,  nice ;  -uiwmuMp  a.  full  of  grace; 
-Miiuimni-ir  a .   narrated    gracefully  ; 

a.  much  obliged,  very  grateful,  mind- 
ful of  benefits  received;  -  fn^ni-P[,i.i, 
gratefulness,  gratitude,  thankfulness; 

ip .  to  be  indebted  for,  to  owe,  to  be 
under  obligations,  to  be  beholden  to ; 
-  litugnM.^iii%t-i_iirif, ,  to  oblige  a  person, 
to  obtain  a  right  to  his  gratitude ;  - 

am  grateful  to  you  for  all  your  care, 
my  brother;  -./«/2r»/«.  a.  s.  simoniac; 
-iluMTCuMn-ni-P^i  s.  simony ;  —umi.  a.  gra- 
cious, bestowing  favours  ;  -umi^m^p^ 
or  u,pni.p-%  s.  gift  of  grace;  donation, 
favour,  liberality;  -u,n^p  a.  granting 
or  granted  gratis ;  --.np  a.  graceful ; 
-•-nphj;  y^f,  va.  to  grant  favours,  to 
endue  or  adorn  with  favours ;  to  con- 
gratulate, to  felicitate,  to  wish  joy,  to 
pay  compliments ;  -.-npnt.pp^%  s.  con- 
gratulation, felicitation. 

Z'i'np^yj;  trjl,  va.  to  give  as  a  pre- 
sent or  favour,  to  make  a  present  of, 
to  grant,  to  accord,  to  concede,  to 
gratify;  to  grant  pardon,  to  pardon, 
to  forgive,  to  remit;  S.  C*»^4"'-4"  «<'t. 
i^t;  i-.  to  refuse,  not  to  grant,  to 
withhold,  to  deny ;  ^nt  [AJ  ^-np^t^tp 
litu/bu ,  I  owe  you  my  life ;  -/f«r  vn. 
to  be  granted,  accorded;  /.  pu,pnup% 

Innilp    ^np^yU    l^lta/iip      Jthp   ,    yOU     OWG 

your  life  to  my  forbearance. 
C'^/^i^o.-P^^t*  s.  thanks. 


C%<i/i4/><.^  i.  flattery,  compliance, 
adulation;  -4"  or  uin.  -liu  ad.  flatter- 
ingly, by  flattery  or  adulation ;  -4« 
uiniiku  luouiri_,  utuhu  to  do  OT  spoak 
according  to  a  person's  known  pro- 
clivities, to  seek  to  please,  to  shew  a 
particular  regard  for,  to  favour,  to 
flatter,  to  adulate,  to  wheedle. 

J^%npnp  s.  shoveller ;  ganza. 

Z'i'ni.fil  s.  canine  nature :  adultery, 
fornication ;  fig.  idolatry ;  S.  Q./paifir. 

Z'i'i^ph-p  a.  respiratory ;  -  hpmli , 
artery  ;  -^i/".  I^^iy  vn.  to  begin  to  ' 
breathe,  to  fetch  breath,  to  respire; 
to  become  animated ;  -ni-P-'f  s.  respir- 
ation ;  animation ;  -p-yu  a.  vegetable ; 
*.  S.  ^ti^'uiu'PCT" ;  -[uuiaii  a.  between 
the  teeth;  muttering;  ad.  murmuring- 
ly ;  -i%ni-Pt  s.  creation  of  the  soul, 
animation ;  -i™/.  •u'uoP-  s.  lung;  -4«</i 
a.  respiratory ;  S.  C*'i.«"-"/» ;  -4«"«y  a. 
out  of  breath,  faint,  senseless,  exani- 
mate, lifeless;  S.  'Gbi^pt^c'i  -k^'^a  a. 
having  the  breath  of  life,  breathing; 
-Ht  S.  CV""-"/*'  ~4ft?  *■•  breathing 
together  ;  fig.  of  the  same  mind  or 
feeling,  unanimous ;  -4«»*  i  «"j .  -Jht-m 
s.  air-hole,  vent-hole,  draft-hole ;  -4t?- 
iy^  a.  suffocating,  stifling ;  -"uumJ;  «._ 
gui)  vn.  to  be  animated,  to  live,  to 
breathe,  to  respire. 

C^^u/zi.  s-  chem.  sucking-tube ;  -m«-  a. 
breathing ;  -n-.pf  s.  respiration. 

Xi%^utiiuiii.  a.  mortal ;  a.  ad.  quite 
out  of  breath,  panting  for  breath;  - 
•iinHru  to  put  out  of  breath ;  -  ipik-i^ 
to  put  oneself  or  to  be  out  of  breath, 
to  be  panting  or  gasping ;  -  ^i/Smiu.^, 
to  run  oneself  out  of  breath;  -n^p-f 
J.  being  out  of  breath,  breathlessness. 

Xjiti^ip^kl^  a.  asthmatic ;  -n«-p-^iA  *. 
asthma,  shortness  of  breath. 

Xi'i'ij^gnM-guibyj'  va.  to  animate ,  to 
give  a  soul  to,  to  cause  to  breathe,  to 
vivify. 

X,'i'i>f-np  a.  respiring,  breathing, 
living,  animal;  fig.  carnal,  sensual, 
gross  :  spiritual ;  -  ii.npit\,_^  ,  wind  in- 
struments ;  -t«r  S.  Xiiii!ugnt.^u!iiyir  ; 
-n^p-t  s.  act  of  breathing,  respiration, 
animation,  vitality;  sensuality. 

Z'''iu"pnq_  s.  wind-pipe  ,    trachea  , 

C>/^j£/./.<i.4s.saltpetre.[throttle;  lung. 

Z'l'ii'il'  "•  respirable. 

Xii'itlSi'L.'  ""-ih  s.  pneumatic;  -  Jt. 
.^y'buy ,  -  machine,  air-pump. 


cm-  s 

Ciftf/*,  iruft  va.  to  breathe,  to  res- 
pire, to  puif;  to  blow;  to  inspire;  vn. 
to  exhale,  to  emit ;  -  ijoq. ,  to  breathe, 
to  take  breath,  to  respire;  ^n,.p  -, 
to  send  forth  or  emit  fire,  to,  break 
into  a  volcanic  eruption ;  -  ^p,ul„o_ 
unM-P-li,  to  whisper  in  the  ears,  to  ac- 
cuse in  secret  ;^i,ito5/ti  ^nqif^ ,  let  the 
■winds  blow;  let  the  storm  rage;  ^'ik 
4nry^a£r  ni.)/^^)'/ ,  tho  wiud  blows  hard ; 
^•it-uy  ^nqirio^nitu,^,  a  fair  or  favour- 
able wind  arose. 

Ji'b^.-pui^  ,  iuj  s.  artery ;  -  p-riptyP'  < 
pulmonary- ;  -mtiuA,  -uj^/A a. arterial. 

Jii'^jni.^uj'iit-J'va.  to  cause  to  blow. 

^"b^litli  s.  blowing,  whistling;  his- 
sing, hiss.  [/?f '-*»  *.  respiration. 

i;>/j»"ia.  aspirating,  sucking  up ;  -oi._ 

?ji*s/»/"""4'"*  a.  cavillous,  captious, 
sophistical. 

Ji%^i.^  s.  the  necessary  livelihood. 

'Cbin-Si'  s.  breath,  puff,  wind;  whistl- 
ing; re8piration,breathing;  inspiration. 

Z'I'IpI'  s.  zool.  otter ;  -  ifn^mj^'b ,  sea- 
otter,  kind  of  seal;  S.  4,(^<ou{u>^<i<-<(% . 

Ctrtf  or  Z'l'n'-t  *•  pl-  dogs. 

Z'ti'tt'''  *•  dog's-dung. 

Xi'Up'U'ia  s.  med.  cynorexy,  bulimy, 
canine  hunger  or  appetite. 

Z'UptP'  *•  dog-muzzle. 
*tjz^li  s.  yearling  sheep. 

Zzp  s.  storax ;  S.  Z^p  • 

Z^^tj;  tj/.  vn.  to  whisper,  to  speak 
low,  to  murmur ;  to  hum,  to  mutter, 
to  grumble ;'  -ti  ai^oA^  /.«/",  my  ears 
ring  or  tingle. 

Xj^i^b'^  •  -£»»«-•»  s.  whispering,  whis- 
per, murmur;  noise,  rumour;  uiqou, 
- ,  a  hollow  or  rumbling  noise ;  fy.  a 
secret  rumour. 

Z^'2^'l_s.  whisperer. 

Z^i-^  s.  noise,  racket,  uproar,  clat- 
ter, hubbub,  tumult. 

Cn^ ,  nj  s.  solar  heat,  hot  vapour. 

'CffuiiutiT,  Mvjii'j  vn.  to  evaporate, 
to  vaporize. 

Cn^£-i£/(  s.  light  vapour,  a  mist. 

Zn^t-fpitl,  s.  locomotive  engine ; 
-ll,j  a.  vapourous ;  -iiaa.^_  s.  railway- 
carriage,  —truck;  S.  bf'/?«»«/',  bpi'^fi. 
ni-ql,  ;  -*«o«-  s.  steam  vessel,  steam- 
boat, steamer;  -  p^np-mptp,  steam- 
packet  ;  -  uimm-miuliiui-np ,  scrow-ship; 
,  (  /  uiiumhpmqJjilf  -,  war-steamer,  man- 
of-war  steamer;  S.'b""--  . 


Tjntb'  'f-y  *•  vapour,  exhalation; 
breath;  S.  ^m-niXuipuii,. 

Zni-t"'il'a  °*  vapourous ;  -Jkt  «•  va- 
poury, misty,  foggy,  hazy ;  -j»^ift  *. 
vaporization,  evaporation;  -i/nt-gu/iitJ' 
va.  to  vaporize. 

Zniftthif. ,  ai^  s.  tale-bearer,  tell-tale, 
backbiter ,  informer ,  slanderer  ;  a. 
tale-bearing,  slanderous  ;  ~h.r  vn.  to 
tell  tales,  to  spread  malicious  or  false 
reports,  to  slander,  to  speak  ill  of;  to 
flatter;  -n,.p'f  s.  evil  or  malicious  re- 
ports, delation,  story,  tale,  report, 
backbiting,  slander,  scandal ;  flattery. 

^"ftl'  s.  vapour,  exhalation. 

C»4  s.  starch;-t«/'itjf  ya.  to  starch, 
to  stiffen  with  starch. 

C"'/..  "J  or  /a  s.  ray,  flash  of  light, 
beam ;  -<i  uip^ui^lru  to  emit  or  throw 
out  rays,  to  beam. 

Ziq^i'lf^P- 1  It  s.  stream  of  light,  ef- 
fusion of  light;  splendour,  brightness, 
glory  ;  cathedral  of  Etchmiadzin,  & 
the  feast  of  its  dedication. 

ZniiiuiT,  uijiy  or  "yf  vn.  to  shoot  or 
throw  out  rays,  to  beam,  to  gUtter,  to 
shine,  to  twinkle,  to  scintillate,  to 
blaze,  to  flame,  to  flash,  to  glitter,  to 
gleam,  to  sparkle.      [heated,  to  burn. 

Z'"iy,%uMj'vn.to  getwarm,  tobecome 

Xjniui'Hk"  ad.  like  a  flash  of  light, 
beamingly,  radiantly,  brilliantly. 

Zniui^ni-llh  s.  irradiatioH. 

Znifiu^nt-^uM'iilrirva.  to  causc  to  shine 
or  to  glitter,  to  give  brightness  to,  to 
brighten ;  to  warm,  to  inflame,  to  ren- 
der incandescent;  to  brandish,  to 
rotate. 

Znqu,i-np  a.  beamy,  radiant,  shining, 
effulgent,  luminous,  brilliant,  sparkl- 

Zaqy-uiiT  S.  Z""Lf-""f.   [lUg,  Splcudid. 

Ciwit^.*.  radiance,  effulgence. 

Zn,il,ti  s.  splendour ,  brightness  , 
blaze,  flash  ;  heat,  red  heat. 

Z"^'.p  S.  XnpJtti ,  —iniiip  • 
Ofj#go^/»i/*»  truly  S.  {j"'iy'^* 

Z"iiP'i^'-^  s.  ast.  scintillation. 

ZnqnW,  uij  s.  adulator ;  s.  flattery ; 
-u  uinHri_,  to  flatter,  to  toady,  to 
blandish. 

Z'"i'"^"'p-wpy  t  ~"hp »  "piup  a.  nat- 
tering, adulating,  cajoling,  wheedling; 
s.  adulator,  flatterer,  cajoler. 


cnh 


SS2 


cnh 


X^niinilbj;  irijl,  vu.  to  flatter,  to  pa- 
laver, to  cajole,  to  -wheedle,  to  coax; 
to  caress,  to  fondle. 

ZaiinJhi-PliiA  s,  adulation,  flattery, 
palaver,  cajoling,  coaxing,  caresses, 
fondling,  vpheedling. 

XjnqripnpP- 1  &C.  S.  ^ nl^I l/uip uip  ,    &C. 

C"2C.  /t  i  Cna/4 , 2ft.o, «. pine,  pine-tree, 
fir-tree ;  mfiiiiniiM^  t^'^'-y  •  pine-cone  ; 
-^  .  -[tp  s.  pine-grove. 

ZnJIfi-  s.  spinage;  S.  tF-^.- 

Zyu,  a.  quick,  light,  prompt,  active, 
swift,  nimhle,  agile,  brisk,  alert;  ad. 
quickly,promptly, speedily,  quick, fast. 

Cnj/"ii"'*¥*.show,ostentation,pomp- 
ous  display  ,  parade  ;  -iu  u,n-%ti_  or 
-^k-ir,  hgl,  vn.  to  be  given  up  to  osten- 

Znibirvn.  to  putrefy,to  rot.   [tation. 

C""<  s.  parching  by  the  sun. 
*Znuiu,if.  s.  string  of  comfits. 

Zi'uji^J'-'Gniii^nu/tj'./rjPva.to  suatch 
away,  to  pluck  off,  to  take  away,  to 
ravish,  to  carry  off- 

Ziff  •  ta  *•  cloth;  vest,  dress. 

1inptrPiu,fpirvn.  to  be  undressed. 

Jiapptir,  irj[,  va.  to  assume  wrong- 
fully, to  usurp,  to  appropriate,  to  take 
forcible  possession  of,  to  ravish,  to 
ascribe  or  impute  to  oneself. 

Z"pbk  "■•  giddy-pated,  wanderings 

*Xtni-u,^  s.  fore-court. 
Xjn,.uijin ,  -utpuipnj  a.  intemperate , 
gluttonous,  drunken,  crapulous  ;  de- 
bauched, dissolute ;  -uAuhTB.  C"'-««v- 

i[iirvn.to  take  pleasure  in  crapulence 
or  debauchery;  -^Z",  t-^iy  vn.  to  give 
oneself  up  to  debauchery,  to  eat  & 
drink  to  excess  ,  to  guzzle,  to  gor- 
mandize, to  live  in  gross  debauchery; 

—ntii     S.    Xjni-tjym  ;     ~nL.p-lit%    S.    lOW    de- 

bauohery,  guttling,  intemperance , sur- 
feit, excess,  orgies,  drunken  revelry. 

t^na-uip,  -nijtu  s.  coustemation,  dis- 
may, surprise,  amazement,  giddiness; 
-y^ni-gufiihir  va.  to  stun,  to  astonish, 
to  surprize ;  to  baffle,  to  puzzle,  to 
bewilder,  to  make  giddy  or  dizzy; 
-//»/■,  h^iy  vn.  to  be  stunned,  astonish- 
ed, surprized,  baffled  or  puzzled,  em- 
barrassed, bewildered,  not  to  know 
what  do  or  what  way  to  turn. 

Znt-Ruiifi  a.  nimble  ,  light-footed  , 
swift,  quick,  ^gile, lithe ;  -tirun-  to  be 


hurried,  to  hasten,  to  make  haste; 
-n^pj.  s.  agility,  nimbleness,  quick- 
ness, celerity;  hurry,  haste. 

J^ni.fi,i,Ji-2_s.  the  middle  of  a  market- 
place, [et-place. 

Cni-^uy ,  //J  s.  market,  bazaar,  mark- 

Z'"-i'""'  a-  fraudful ,  low  ,  base  , 
*C"'-t'^  *.  skein  of  silk,  &c.  [ignoble. 

Znt-irpu;) ,  [nf  s.  wild  fennel. 

tini.% ,  ^.t/j  s.  dog ;  fig.  adulterer  or 
adulteress  ;  asi.  Canis  Major;  S.C%f4; 
iftuutiu^  — ,  bitch ;  —  ultiui^uiuiii  I  cur ;  — 
npunpif.,  hound,  terrier,  ranger;  »»p_ 
Miui^u/ii  —  nintitaliiun-n/jf ,  scttor,  pointer, 
setting-dog;  —  iHmit;^,  t^.^'im-pMuiTuMq^oT 
in^ifiuli ,  water-dog ;  -  Jhbrialiui'ii2_,  long- 
eared  dog;  -  m%u^<«4,  house-dog; - 
tMiutifiuuituii J  watch-dog;  uiuM^iutnuiu — 
^nifni-iu^,  mastiff  dog  ;  jituirmpm  —. 
bull-dog  ;  ^uA  fuilinutlili ,  fisting  cur;  - 

utuinjini.  ptIrtL  ,     faujO'linilint    l^usuiaMnp  t   Si 

treacherous,  snarling,  biting,  mad  dog; 
/i/^»^  or  ^f/4  ^5"^' >  dog-hole,  dog-ken- 
nel; lihpuMlini-p  ^"ti,  dog's-meat,  dog- 
porridge;  n2bi_z^'Ji<  dog-louse;  ^"»y* 
2«"*.  dog-trot;  jiili'iilii_^u%,  to  whelp, 
to  litter,  to  bring  forth;  muMi^liuiWuip^ 
liu.'uhi_  ^u.'Ug ,  to  give  or  to  send  to  the 
dogs ;  ^tput^nt-p  £l/iilr£_  ^u/ii^  ,  to  go  to 

the    dogs  ;  -  4>i>^4'  •   naXuy  ,    liunijfut'bik  I 

i/oiiu/i,^,  liaX^  or  Jpi/h-u,/,  the  dog 
barks,  howls,  whines,  yelps,  growls ; 
fini^u,i_ppplri.  ^,  dog-weary,  tired 
as  a  dog ;  *  -  4«o£u.V  ^  ^uiitu/ii ,  a  bark- 
ing dog  seldom  bites;  S. l«»4""» ,  Cu». 

%u#  •  •  •  &C.O^'"***>  &c. 

Z n '-''•}_•  ^^nj  s.  breath,  puff;  wind, 
breeze;  respiration;  spirit,  soul,  life; 
•lt"'L^iS-'L  f^d.  unanimously,  with  one 
accord ;  -  l^iaAtr£_,  iun.%nt-ij  to  breathe, 
to  takebreath,  to  recover  one's  breath, 
to  respire ;  to  repose,  to  rest,  to  take 
a  little  breath  or  respite ;  -  uin.'irnt/_ 
ibu,pUpuM% ,  to  breathe  freely ;  to  draw 
a  long  breath ;  i,uM,nu,'h\,i_^  ^'i?/ .  to  lose 
breath;  ^  -  ^ufu-Xu^^  ^uiauAhu  to  be 
near  to  one's  last  breath;  t  "t  ~  kin'- 
"iiirij  to  swallow  in  one  gulp ,  at  a 
draught ;  mw  -  ^kifuM'i.l, ,  all  that  has 
life ;  every  living  soul ;  j-  i^u^alui/a , 
to  one's  last  gasp  ;  ./^%^ti.  /•  iltp^lA  -% , 
to  the  last  moment ;  ^  jt-Mnp'ii  -%  4<u. 
uhu,i_  4- 1  he  is  at  his  last  breath,  in  the 
pangs  of  death ;  ^jlruifiii  -  ^kiu,^  ^Jh^ , 
to  the  last  moment  of  my  life;  -  ^^_ 
T(u/ii\,'b  ijii.  kp  i,u,uhuiij,  he  had  not  yet 


znv 


8  as 


cn-u. 


yielded  his  last  breath ;  g  V.-'Ax""-^'*/. 
^'inj% ,  while  expiring  ;  p  ~  4.,qJhj  ,/.fr_ 
•i"'*'^t"»i..  at  the  mercy  of  the  winds ; 

Tini.^u% ,  luj  s-  lily ;  pn.  Susan. 

hnt-^uAuMptrp  a.  bearing  or  produc- 
ing lilies ;  -pn/it  a.  feeding  among  li- 
lies ;  -fn/%  a.  lily-coloured ;  -yn^a- , 
~Vfft  «•  worked  or  adorned  with  li- 
lies ;  -c,nu,  a.  lily-scented;  -ih,-  a.  lily- 
shaped  ;  -^luiiT,  uiguij  vn.  to  become  as 
a  lily ;  -jt-uiijx.  lilied ;  -•jtuyi_a.  bright, 
fair  or  candid  as  a  lily;  adorned  with 
lilies. 

Cni-^tiT,  tj/l  vn.  to  be  neglectful,  to 
lose  or  waste  one's  time,  to  loiter. 

J^ni-^iTiiij ,  [ij  s.  sesame. 

X^ni.^,p  s.  cardamom. 

'CnL.^n,  a.  doubtful,  mistrustful. 

"Cnt-^nuM^ ,  utj)  s.  handkerchief;  hair- 
band  ;  —  uiphi^y  or  ilutpi^iuu^yut  3  a 
widowed  priest.       [napkin,  corporal. 

Znt-^iiuj  ,  pj  s.  fine   linen  ;  altar 

*C/iL».i.*.»iM«.  pipe,  reed,  willow-reed. 
'Cni.ui  a.  ad.  S.  tjy"  j  s.  med.  pimple, 
pustule. 

Xint-atutfLu/iM ,  -/</oi>  a.  glib,  fluent  of 
speech ;  -<l-tp  o-  nimble,  diligent,  act- 
ive, ready ; -4<o«  a.  early,  premature; 
—"iuuir  S.  unui^lrMr  vn. ;  —uun^m  S.  rt*-^ 
piu^iyP- ;  -iJtnjP-  a.  quick,  swift,  hur- 
ried, precipituous;  -tpni.p-n,^[3-l,iJb  ^. 

^nt.pP-'b  .  ^P-u/ls  .  ^I'/?"*-^  t  P-utbq  S. 

lip ;  edge,  orifice ;  fig.  tongue,  word, 
mouth;  werf.  lip;  •Urpf-'ii  - ,  upper-lip; 

umnplA  —  I    under-lip  ;    %ni-pp  .    nt-a-y^  , 

p-iMMi. ,  liuipirpirp^huM%  - ,  small  or  thin, 
swelled  or  blubber,  thick,  rosy  lips  ; 

p-nt^u,  to  have  flat,  turned  up,  well- 
formed  lips  ;  -  flrmni ,  river-sido. 

'C'"-p2."<^-  V'-  about,  round,  around, 
all  round ;  roundabout,  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood ;  from  all  sides,  on  every 
side;  *.  turn,  round;  f  -i,  around;  - 
uituui'iihikp,  amphitheatre,  -  boxes; 
-  MjhlihtihgWiuu. ,  round  the  church  ;  - 
or  l  -  u,tfiru  to  lead  to,  to  conduct 
around,  to  walk ;  -  or  ^  -  ^-^l:  -  "-V 
gu/iikij  to  take  a  walk,  to  make  a  tour, 
to  walk,  to  promenade;  -  4"^^£.>  to 
look  around ;  -  uiniini-i_.  to  turn ;  -  »«/»_ 
tiuMiihi  or  uiuMuikij  iMiuM^upir^,  to  sur- 


round, to  encompass,  to  encircle,  to 
invest,  to  hem  in,  to  beset ;  -  pUatlih.i_, 
to  dwell  near,  to  be  neighbouring;  - 
mutij  to  overturn,  to  upset,  to  over- 
throw; -  mu,i_  u/i.iiKb ,  to  turn  from 
side  to  side. 

X^ni-li^jaUutliuMt.  a.  round,  circular;  ad. 
in  a  circle,  circularly,  round  about; 
t^uit^,-, winding-stairs,  spiral-stair- 
case ;  -4/»  ad.  S.  Cn'-rf.;  round  about ; 
in  a  circle,  circularly;  a.  circumjac- 
ent ;  gr.  circumflex. 

Zni-p2y"-'  '"3  s.  chasuble. 

Zn,^p2sir'"tt  ""  turning,  winding  ; 
-tf-niiit-irva.  to  colour,  dye  or  stain  all 

X^n,-i,2dhP-"'3f  *•  turn,  round,  [round. 

Xsnt-tfi  s.  suspicion;  S.  C'/'"*-"!** 

'Cni.^ujj ,  f_j  collyrium  ;  eye-salve. 

Z"'-^  1  2^77  s.  shadow,  shade ;  veil, 
head-cover;  honour,  respect,  consi- 
deration; splendour,  brilliancy,lustre, 
glory,  magnificence;  pomp,  parade; 
fig.  protection  ;  -  ti-  ik--^  ,  ceremoni- 
al, etiquette ;  -  ^^t^^,  to  honour,  to 
pay  honour,  to  respect,  to  consider, 
to   compliment,  to  pay  court  to,  to 

court;   atpil' ^  hi^  auiiumlti-  r^h-£^ni^Jlrp  , 

to  give  all  the  respect  &  honour  due; 
t  z^b  ^'- 1'  "{"'"•"•-I'  niSbh-ij  to  hold  in 
respect;  quMbJi'b  b-u/up  Wt^  [i  ^^^  "^^£t 


to  be  grave  or  serious ;  -  uin-%nt.u  to 
be  honoured  or  glorified  ;  2^nil_  ad. 
with  honour,  gloriously,  magnificent- 
ly, pompously.  [fig.  to  hoot. 

C^t^,  fcj/.  vn.  to  hiss,  to  whistle ; 

Zil"-^  •  ZiT"-^  j.hiss,  hissing,  whistl- 

ZiT'L  a.  hissing  ;  s.  hisser.  [ing. 

Z't-'r  •  ""3  *•  paint,  rouge  ;  plaster ; 
-aA^wp  a.  painted,  rouged;  pretty; 
-u/jjp  S.  X>"{"'p ;  -•"p  *•  painter ;  plas- 
terer; -/"/■>  Ir3";i  vn.io  rouge,  to  paint 
the  face  with  rouge,  to  fard.     [water. 

Z'h'"^ i)a.to  alum,  to  steep  in  alum- 

Zuihu, ,  «<3  J.  shepherd;  S.  2,"4l"-- 

^•^1^1  or  Z""Hdr'L^'  alum. 

Z"-uyi_,  /.J s. spendthrift;  a. prodigal, 
lavish,  wasteful ,  extravagant ,  pro- 
fuse ;  Hcentious,  lewd,  dissolute ;  -^  s. 
licentiousness,  lewdness,  debauch; 
-u.liui'ii  a.  intemperate,  impudic ;  -«»_ 
Jfim  a.  lewd-minded,  lustful ,  inclined 
to  debauchery ;  -[iJ",  t3mj  vn,  to  be 
prodigal,  to  live  lavishly,  to  squander, 
to  waste,  to  dissipate,  to  lavish,  to 
abandon  oneself  to  debauchery ,  to 
lead  a  dissolute  life ;  -«.-/??  s.  prodi- 


CSb  a; 

gality,  profusion,  luxe,  waste,  dissi- 
pation; debauchery,  disorder,  extra- 
vagance, luxury,  excess. 

Z"-ki_  s.  bot.  asphodel,  king's-spear. 

J^n-Zii^  s.  noise,  tumult,  rumour, 
clamour,  uproar,  row;  public  rumour, 
report  ;f  -  ■iunrpuii-n/ii ,  at  the  news 
or  report  of;  -i  uiqia^ui/^l,  %j,  their 
cries,  shouts ;  />  -  «"4*"y.  «/.«u#t^iu^<ip  . 
at  the  terrible  news  of  war;  at  the 
dreadful  preparations  for  war. 

'C't-pi^s.  sound,  flourish.        [basin. 

C.t'i/.zC  or  I'u,  s.  basin,  wash-hand 

^"•V."''*'  •  '"*'  •  '"-^-e  *•  humming-top, 
whipping-top,  peg-top. 

C>i.'ii^u.u^i«<    s.  head-stall;  frontlet. 

XjuiuiJpujAujbni-P-liJii  s.  mus.  andan- 
tino.  [conduit,  gutter. 

C"-V»<,/3- ,  .uj  s.  wooden-pipe,  water- 

X^inuiui ,  [i ,  lUL.  or  /.«-  s.  diligence, 
haste,  hurry,  promptitude,  urgency; 
a.  urgent,  pressing;  -  u,ui,ii,uiuif, ,  too 
great  haste,  hurry,  great  urgency, 
hasty  eagerness,  precipitation ;  con- 
straint, imperious  or  urgent  obliga- 
tion ;  pain,  anguish,  affliction,  trouble; 
- ,  — ,  ./..t  - ,  ~nil_,  -U.I.  ad.  hastily,  in 
haste ,  expeditiously  ,  speedily,  dili- 
gently; -  uiuiij-'ii-uuiuii- ,  with  all  pos- 
sible speed  or  despatch,  in  a  hurry, 
precipitately,  post-haste;  •u.uu/iy  -nj, 
without  hurry  ;  -  muM-^uiufl,  e,ut„nL.gui_ 

^uAhu  to  urge,  to  press,  to  force,  to 
compel,  to  oblige,  to  constrain ;  to 
grieve,  to  pain,  to  agonize,  to  harass  ; 
—  4!u»1i  tfuiuh^, ,  no  sooner  said  than 
done  ;  -uA.^J'8.  '^"••"•^{••f;  -tj;  t^p, 
—Irjni.gui'iihJ'  vO'  to  hasten,  to  press, 
to  urge,  to  hurry,  to  precipitate;  -^r, 
/rjiy  vn.  to  be  quick,  to  hasten,  to  hur- 
ry, to  precipitate;  -m-Pt,  -„iJ!Bm  S. 

'Cinti/hipiu'ii s.ma.ga.zine,  storehouse; 
butler's  pantry;  larder,  buttery,  pan- 
try, store-room,  cellar;  secret  cham- 
ber; treasury;  bottom;  fig.  heart,  the 
secrets  of  the  heart,  the  affections, 
&c. ;  -  ijnpi/iinj,  granary,  loft;  -  ^/A_ 
•-y,  wine-cellar,  wine-vault;  -  ^«y_ 
mAg,  wood-house. 

Oii,iri/:ap,u'i,iitipjj  a.  filling  granaries 
&  magazines  ;  stored  in  a  granary; 
-o/uj4 ,  -./,t,„  s.  warehouse-keeper, 
store-keeper;  butler;  cellarman ;  ^<?. 


4  CPX 

the  Supreme  Master ;  -uitmm-Ppi^  s. 

olBce  of  a  store-keeper. 

Z-lrJ'uipu.'i.irMr,  h^ft  va.  to  warehouse, 

to  store  up,  to  house,  to  cellar;  to 

treasure  up;  to  lay  or  put  by,  to  pre- 

*Z'"bk  *•  swelling,  tumour,      [serve- 

*Zp"""  or  C"-"""  *.  whey,  serum. 

Z[>ki_.  -J^  or  -2_  s.  S.  Cn-tt;  glue, 

ZePy-uj^uA  a.  labial.  [gluten. 

ZpP'i'iu^qP-'y   uin-aiuoA  s.  running 

ZpP''--uw  s-  lipless.  [halter. 

ZpP'ii-o'-np  a.  lipped. 

Zpzl"-"!'  ^.murmur,  rustling  of  leaves; 
(•  -  mhpht-n^  iiuip^m-pli ,  he  tremblos 
at  the  fall  of  a  leaf. 

Zi""-'u^f  s.  grape-stalk. 

Zpi'-zi-'li  or  Zp'^"//  >  '"3 *.nose-band; 
twitch;  bridle ;  -  or  -^"buili  s.  nape. 

Zp^"/""'''  a.  speaking  periphrastical- 
ly ;  ~ui/i  a.  encamped  all  round ;  -tiT, 
tjp  va.  to  periphrase,  to  speak  peri- 
phrastically ;  -t„-pj  s.  periphrase,  cir- 
cumlocution, roundabout  way  of  ex- 
pressing oneself;  -ph^n,.p1,  s.  circum- 
flexion  of  voice,  uttering  or  pronounc- 
ing with  circumflex  accent ;  -p.kp  a. 
orbicular,  spherical,  round;  -.p  s.whirl- 
ing  or  turning  round  ;  -phpui^uA  a.  s. 
encyclical,  circular;  a.  periodical;/!^, 
vagabond;  -phplur,  t^iy  vn.  to  turn 
round,  to  rotate,  to  move  circularly ; 
to  revolve,  to  walk  over,  to  take  a 
round ;  -pt^n^/jy  s.  turn,  circumvolu- 
tion, periphery ;  ast.  revolution  ;  -  uiu, 

ju.liu/b ,  sideral,  anomalistical,  synod- 
ical  revolution  ;  -ptt_A-<i.u//fii  a.  cir- 
cumpolar ;  -lAu,^ ,  u/j  a.  living  in  the 
neighbourhood,  neighbouring,  adjac- 
ent, circumjacent;  -^  s.geog.  perioecii, 
pericecians ;  -^aiiim.p'l,  s.  circuit,-  ter- 
ritory ;  neighbouring  towns  or  dis- 
tricts ;  -q-iu/ ,  f J  a.  wandering,  strol- 
ling, itinerant,  prowling,  vagabond;  s. 
turn,  circumvolution;  circumference, 

periphery  ;   ^utaiup  tulTiua    — «    uabunt-aua^ 

Hri_  ^iiiptu,,/}! ,  to  live  for  a  thousand 
years ;  -^mjuM^u/i,  a.  periodical,  circu- 
lar ;  -^•itjpir,  t-jin/  vn.  to  take  a  turn, 
a  walk,  to  roam';  to  wander  over,  to 
stroll,  to  prowl,  to  turn  round,  to  re- 
volve ;  to  go  round,  to  circulate ;  -T-^y. 
ni.pf  s.  turn,  walk,  circulation ;  turn, 
rotation,  revolution;  -^.oyni.%,  -^iui^ 
a,  roaming,  wandering;  -^lugnuPf.i.'b 


tn  s: 

s.  going  here  &  there,  wandering  ; 
-^put^uA  a.  circumscriptive  ;  -•/.plrJ' 
va.  to  circumscribe ;  -^u.pi  a.  eircum- 
volving ,  moving  around  ;  -^^ni./3/it* 
s.  surrounding,  enclosure ;  -q^huu,  s. 
gown,  dress ;  4t«»  - 1  petticoat ;  fefr^. 
^{fii  — ,  under-petticoat ;  -luyq^  «»«._ 
XhiTva.  to  investigate ;  -4'w  Ay  "•  'i 
the  neighbourhood,  neighbouring,  ad- 
jacent; -^  *.  the  environs,  the  country 
roundabout,  neighbourhood ;  -^.ui  a. 
turning,  changing,  shifting ;  s.  change; 
-liinnM-p  lunilrirva.  to  cut  Or  trBuch  all 
round;  to  prune  orlop  round;  -4i«#_ 
jtu.ja.circumspect,cautious, discreet, 
considerate,  prudent;  - ih'iih-i,  to  look 
around,  to  observe,  to  explore,  to  spy 
out ;  -i,ayirgnM-Pi,  *■  obsorvation,  at- 
tention, exploring,  spying  out;  cir- 
cumspection, caution,  prudence,  con- 
sideration, discretion ;  -'iiTiy  s.  gyro- 
mancian ;  -'^inyni.p-'f  s.  gyromaney ; 
-^ikiTva.  to  spread  every  where. 

X,piu,%,  utg  s.  turn,  gyre,  turning, 
circuit ,  revolution,  circumvolution  , 
circulation,  conversion;  course,  cycle, 
period,  circle,  round ;  turning,  wheel- 
ing, winding ;  sinuosity ;  change,  vicis- 
situde; -  Jkir,  period  or  cycle  of  five 
hundred  &  thirty-two  years ;  -^f^pg , 
whirlpool,  vortex;  -  •i^p^-g  >  evolution; 
-  tuaiint-ij  to  turn,  to  make  or  take  a 
turn  ;  to  turn  or  whirl  round  &  round ; 
to  circulate,  to  revolve,  to  move ;  to 
spin  round  upon  one  leg.  [or  gyration. 

tip^u%uMJ-u,tr  s.  periodic  revolution 

7;^£<o%u>(,  «y  s.  circle,  hoop;  bord- 
er, contour,  outline,  circumference; 
frame,  frame-work,  sash ;  enchasing ; 
turn,  circuit,  ring ;  ast.  cycle ;  -^  hp_ 
Ifiilig ,  the  spheres ;  -  ^ftni-u/hui^iiA ,  the 
zodiac  ;  pirt.lrii.iy[Si  -,  polar  circle; 
-^  utuimpuAfy  I  gallery,  terrace,  pro- 
menade; "^i-*p  -qp  or -«»•-.  peristyle; 
-Mui.  ad.  in  a  circle,  in  a  ring,  circular- 
ly; -lu^npi-,  uiy  g.  framer,  borderer; 
-u,t.np  a.  ast.  armillary ;  -*-«7  a.  furn- 
ished with  a  circle  or  frame ;  round, 
circular;  -tJ",  tgl>  va.  to  turn  round, 
to  revolve,  to  move  in  a  circle ;  to 
frame,  to  border  ;  -^<r  vn.  to  revolve, 
to  rotate  ;  -m-P-'f,  ~ni-Ui,  s.  roundness; 
rotation,  circulation;  -»•.«&  *.  framing. 

Jip^iuiiuiiTuifi  s.  a.  encyclic,  circular ; 
-%«.<->Y'  a.  periodic ;  -%iui.n,-Pf  s.  cir- 
cumnavigation;  -%^c  s.  circular  ba- 


lance ;  -imJ'.^nL.p  s.  turn-jack,  turnapibj 
-iiuijini-P-l, ,  -^ifnt-tHi  s.  circuit,  ambit, 
circumference ;  -u;a.4  ,/ij  ».lifeguards- 
man ;  -u/uiui  a.  surrounding,  ambient; 
s.  turn,  round,  circumference,  com- 
pass, outline,  circuit,  fence,  wall,  en- 
closure; geom.  periphery,  circumfer- 
ence; -uiuMmtriT  va.  to  surround,  to 
compass,  to  encircle ;  to  envelop ;  - 
oxliiTvn.  to  take  a  turn ;  to  turn  round, 
to  whirl ;  to  be  surrounded,  enclosed.; 
~uiuMinni~[3~lt  s,  circuit ;  —ufiauiniMu  s.  ro- 
tation;  ^^.circumlocution,  ambages; 
-uiuipfiutMi  s-  fortification,  enclosure; 
-n-mliiub  a,  circulating ;  -  ^i^^-P' ,  —  ca- 
pital ;  -«-f  4  ^aAnti  s.  geom.  alidade ; 
■^n-ni-Pt  s.  turn,  gyre  ;  -umm-yp^  s-  pi. 
periscii; -u./»^«-«-  a.  extended  round- 
about, spread  around ;  s.phys.  medium; 
-mhutupiub  s.  amphitheatre ;  -ifiu/i  a. 
enclosed  all  round;  surrounded,  in- 
vested ;  s.  enclosure ,  fence ,  close ; 
-ifiuilihirva.  to  shut  up  all  round,  to 
hem  round  or  in,  to  enclose,  to  en- 
circle, to  surround,  to  beset;  -•t^nLr 
hj^va.  to  shine  on  all  round,  to  cover 
or  surround  with  light. 

Jiplirir,  tj'^  va.  to  overturn,  to  up- 
set, to  turn  over,  to  capsize,  to  throw 
down ;  to  change ,  to  transmute,  to 
convert ;  ^5'.  to  turn  aside,  to  pervert, 
to  subvert ;  f  pu,j  - ,  to  avert,  to  turn 
away,  to  divert ;  -  ^mu ,  /I  iTuiuig ,  (• 
funpe,p,^.„^ ,  to  deter,  to  dissuade,  to 
dehort,  to  discouncil ;  t  ipuifuni-uu,  - 
Hffopu,  to  rout,  to  put  to  flight,  to 
chase,  to  pursue  hotly;  -  jj"/^.  to 
discolour  ;  -  ^uAfe,  to  retract,  to 
recant;  S.  O'/"'!^- 

X^p2h-jn,-g,MiukJ'va.  to  walk,  to  take 
or  lead  about ;  to  turn,  to  twirl,  to 
wind. 

XipihJ'<  %™y  wn-  to  take  a  walk,  to 
walk,  to  march,  to  go ;  to  turn,  to  be 
changed,  converted,  transmuted ;  to 
fall  back,  to  be  upset ;  -  J-mUh/iiaMi^uig , 
changes,  mutations  oi^  vicissitudes  of 
time ;  - 1  Jiaiu^  >  /•  pinp^pij-ng ,  to  alter 
or  change  one's  mind,  to  change  sides; 
ip^t^w-  t'ift'  Irplruiug  %p ,  his  counten- 
ance altered ;  S.  0/"  [vagrant;  S-^,"^/*  ♦ 

Zp2^"ibk  o-  straying,   wandering, 

Xtpffpfi^l't  I'ah  va.  to  turn  or  whirl 
round  &  round;  to  change;  to  walk; 
S.  ^nt-np- ;  -f  «r  vn.  to  turn  round,  to 
turn,  to  move  about ;  to  walk;  -  u,^>ug . 

72 


OTn 


S86 


COC 


to  roll  one's  eyes  wildly  ;  -  j,u%lini^[i , 
to  be  uneasy.. to  tumble  &  toss  in 
one's  bed,  to  move  oneself  restlessly 
from  side  to  side. 

Zp22i'2l"-"^  «.  turning ,  wheeling  ; 
turn,  change,  vicissitude. 

'(^I'til't"-'''  "■  turning  in  every  direc- 
tion or  way,  versatile. 

C^^ni^*.  walker ;  vagabond. 

C/7£n«-«"*  .  nj  «.  change,  mutation; 
turn,  circuit. 

'Zi.^ni.ah  s.  act  of  walking,  walk  , 
going  &  coming ;  turn  ;  change  ;  over- 
turning, upsetting. 

Zp^'t-'i'  a.  Overturned,  upset. 

'ZpuAni-ir,  uihujj ,  uinM.jhuMi_v'n.io  tako 
fright,  to  be  startled,  to  start  with 
fear;  to  take  umbrage  at,  to  be  scar- 
ed :  to  be  dazzled. 

Cf«.«<_£a  «.  umbrage,  start;  digres- 
sion, alienation  :  dazzling. 

X)[iu,n,.^a/iiiT,r,  jifi  va.  to  scare,  to 
startle,  to  start  :  to  dazzle,  to  hallu- 

'J^ipu/huiiT  S.  lutit^f'A""/'.       [cinate. 

X}ili"'i^'t  *■  P^js-  tribometer. 

Z-p-'3n,.pi,^%  s.  S.  lntit2n£_/3/.i.%  ; 
taking  away,  ravishing. 

Zii'tiT,  frj/F  va.  to  rub,  to  scour  :  fig. 
to  impute,  to  ascribe,  to  attribute,  to 
accuse  of,  to  charge  with ;  -  £  u^i/i ,  to 
rub  out  in  the  hand. 

'Ci/i^t-iT,  tr^l-  va.  to  rub  hard  or  of- 
ten, to  bruise,  to  clash. 

X^iJtnP-,  \i^  s.  confusion,  broil,  em- 
barrassment, trouble,  disorder,  tu- 
mult, uproar;  a.  confused,  mixed,  con- 
founded, troubled,  disordered,  out  of 
order;  deranged,  complicated;  indis- 


tinct; 


j"^n^L'  j'"v 


tufint^a 


Ji.h, .  to  ex- 


cite confusion,  trouble,  sedition;  Muq^ 
•Tn^li  -f  jiupnt-^iii'hlru  to  make  a  clat- 
ter, racket  or  uproar,  to  kick  up  a 
row ;  juji,  Muifirn^ii  -[• ,  in  that  disor- 
der; S.  ^q,rn,-i. 

C^n/?"'P«"i"«-/?/fLi  s.  confused  dis- 
course ;  -pui^  ad.  confusedly,  indis- 
tinctly, topsy  turyy. 

Zii^nPuj/iu/7,  S.  Xiil'"P  '^• 
XfiflnPuflif   S.    %ijln[3-nL.:lu. 

Zipnpirir,  t^i,  va.  to  confound,  to 
mix,  to  jumble,  to  embroil,  to  com- 
plicate ;  to  trouble,  to  put  in  disorder, 
to  disorder,  to  derange,  to  harass,  to 
embarrass,  to  bewilder;  -[iJ'vn.  to  be 
confounded,  in  disorder,  to  become 
intricate,  complicated;  to  become  con- 


fused, troubled,  to  be  overthrown, 
upset;  -Iriu^lru,  you  look  troubled. 

Zil"'P<"-Pt'-% ,  -n^ah  S.  Z't"P'  *• 

Z4'n'L  *•  rubber. 

Z-fni^m-  s.  friction,  rubbing. 

Z.P""th  •  tP"'3  °-  bonouring,  paying 
honour;  -.^  s.  courtiers,  attendants. 

Z^wil'j  a.  honourable,  glorious. 


Cp" 


"J'W 


vn.  to  lord,  to  act  the 


great  man,  to  pique  or  plume  oneself, 
to  glory,  to  vaunt  in.         [to  prevent. 

Zi^tunkiT,  t^[i  va.  to  hinder,  to  stop, 

Zf^iS'P  a.  dried  in  the  shade. 

t[pit,^,  uMjj  a,  glorious,  magnificent, 
rich,  sumptuous,  pompous,  splendid, 
superb,  majestic ;  honourable,  august, 
illustrious,  respectful,  sublime  ;  ele- 
gant, fair,  handsome,  genteel,  agree- 
able. 

^t,U«puip  od.  honourably,  magnif- 
icently, splendidly,  pompously,  sup- 
erbly, richly,  nobly,  majestically; 
-ft-i  a.  of  great  beauty  ;  -^yb  ad. 
pompously,  with  great  parade ;  -^tupij. 
a.  highly  ornamented,  richly  adorned, 
magnificently  dressed,  splendid,  mag- 
nificent, superb ;  -quipij-hj;  tjf  va.  to 
adorn  richly,  to  decorate,  to  embel- 
lish; -%u,j;  uii/iy  vn.  to  become  pret- 
ty, beautiful,  glorious,  to  be  adorned; 
-2^^p  a.  very  beautiful,  august,  most 
superb  ;  S.  Zel"ii"'u."Pt  i  -•v"-^'*-  a- 
majestic,  illustrious,  dignified;  -jn«-_ 
gui'iihiT  va.  to  decorate,  to  adorn,  to 
beautify,  to  embellish  ;  to  honour,  to 
glorify ;  — -<•/.  S.  Xxptr'f 

Z^h,in,-Pf,i^  s.  splendour,  magnific- 
ence, pomp,  sumptuousness,  majes- 
ty; glory,  honour,  celebrity;  beauty, 
elegance,  comeliness :  solemnity. 

XxeP-ui^  S.  u^Y'^*"  ■  [ness. 

ZpP'"':^  s.  ioipudence,  barefaced- 

ZfiRtiT,  tjf ,  -irjnL.^ui'iiirj-va.  to  agl- 
tate,  to  stir,  to  dabble,  to  paddle. 

Xii^Pliir,  frju-y  vn.  to  be  brazen-faced, 
to  lose  every  sense  of  shame,  to  be- 
have shamelessly,inipudently. [hunger. 

Zful-'T  vn.  to  starve,  to  die  with 

Z<>P  ,/<.7*.  light  cake,  «  brioche  ». 

(jloZv"  S.  O"^  »  U"^  • 

{joyiitiJiuJl£u/ti   b.  (fQ^tjathriiltui£tnIi  ^    — «  S. 

sense  of  feeling. 

X,o^u,j,lrih  a.  tangible,  palpable,  tac- 
tile; -••..pf,  s.  tangibility,  palpability, 
tactility. 


n 


8S7 


ns-b 


Zoz^'tptiiip ,  ft«.j  s.  touch,  feeling, 

hand.  [to  handle;  to  graze. 

tjo^uililrir,  tgif  va.  to  feel,  to  touch, 

Co^f"/'"'^  *.  ^eom.  tangent ;  -o#4'"*  o"- 
tangential;  -  qopnup^fjiA ,  tangential 
force;  -  liniiphai^y^ ,  tangential  com- 
pass. 

Zo;^^ni-PpiJh ,  -„i.SL  s-  touch,  feel- 
ing, taction,  handling,  contact,  graz- 
ing ;  (rt'"  ^^^ui^Jutu ,  point  of  contact. 

Z»zl"fvn.  to  be  harassed,  vexed, 
tormented. 


n 


11  (wo)  n/  or  /7«-o  s.  the  twenty  fourth 
letter  of  the  alphabet  &  the  sixth  of 
the  vowels;  n,^.  six  hundred;  six 
hundredth. 

—  It  is  changed  sometimes  into  » 
&  .«F  for  example:  uppnq-u^poii_,  Jh^ 

nnt-p^iTonnt-u  i  ^"1~lB'"i]  llh^rn—gTntiun  i 
lun^tunuMn—fuui^Uinuip       i  ihnqinniiytui— 

ihuiiiihuMiiliruiij    r^in-nO'nlt—tuitLiiM<tfuf 

n  .  »»//>  .  ni-iT.  nj^ ,  yg  pron.  who , 

which  ;  n,  n  n^  ,  who?  n  f.  ili'li2_lzluls^ugh 

uiiAki_nuij,i.,  who  among  you  dare  do 
that  ?  n  »!^  ^  iHupq.liu.'hk ,  who  IS  he 
that . . .  ?  nfiMinr  n  li  ,f.uM ,  I  know  who 
he  is*;  n  n^  h,^  [i^k .  whoever  he  may 
be;».5/»  k  iTuimhu/ha ,  whoso  book  is 
this  ?  ^  jub^pkf, ,  whom  do  you  seek  ? 

yp  t-u  ,  who  are    you     for  ?     n,-tr  laaai. 

j/t^lt,  to  whom  have  you  spoken?  »»'' 

l-fiuik  ,     who     knows  ?   nj^  niTuAip    ftiftr'b  , 

who  are  they  who  . . .  ?  n^-iT  j,  liuMuik^ 
fng ,  to  which  of  the  prisoners  ?  jn,-J' 
u.'bi^, ,  on  which  person  ?  y^  t-ifp , 
■who  are  we  ?  j'"  tpp-tau  ,  where  ? 
where  are  you  going? 

n^  n  n  int.  o!  oh!  ah!  «  <»'  ^ui/uA-_ 
pa'-^  I  hollo  there  !  run  away  !  save 
yourselves!  out  of  the  way!  «  Jirit^ 
i/hMpf.mul'[int.plt%  U,j  ,  oh  the  great 


mercy  of  God !  »'  «^u/^i/iA«/^  ^pu ,  what 
wandrous  thing  is  this!  »'.  /»//.%  uyfc 
jli,ru,phu,i_k  •  look,  that  man  has  gone 
mad;  ».'  amnup-tq.,  ah!  what  a  sur- 
prising falsehood,  imposture  is  yours! 

[[pni'ina ,  /«  «.  Gr.  w.  obolc,  obolus. 

f\'i./rp.i-pl„r  vn.  to  recover  one's 
breath  or  strength ;  -P-uMfuu/hi  a.  anx- 
ious ,  eager  ;  -P>a,p  ilfiilur  vn.  to  be 
emaciated,  exhausted;  to  wear  one- 
self out ;  -^fj  a.  spirituous ;  -/um/Jif  <r, 
"iih^u'i  vn.  to  be  of  one  heart  &  one 
mind;  ~luu,„!ii„i-f3Tf  s.  union  of  soul, 
great  attachment ;  -it'iin-.p-l-i^.  s.  crea- 
tion or  animation;  -4<uV»  a.  spiritual; 
~hbi'  S"  i^"t^^l'p  !  —linphiuiM  a.  soul- 
destroying;  broken  in  spirit,  disheart- 
ened, disconsolate,  despairing;  -4"_ 
pyu  S»  ]nt^h"cy"  5  ""4'"^^* ct.  infatuat- 
ed, foolish,  stupid.        [to  say;  to  sing. 

flyAiT.tj/.y?!.  to  utter, to  pronounce, 

&c. ;  -^a^  s.  spirit-gauge ;  -.yu.4  a. 
life  sustaining  ;  s.  necessary  food, 
scarce  food  ;  -<<juf4'"*£.  a.  requiring 
back  life  ;  depriving  of  life ;  mortal ; 
-ufiupm  ip,[iirvn.  to  be  guilty  of  blood; 

-<'4/»  S.  ^nif-hukp;  -ulipni-P-J,  S.  loVO  of 

life  ;  self-love ;  -umu/ii  a.  soul-deprav- 
ing; -uuitun.  a.  out  of  breath;  exan- 
imate, half-dead;  /?g'.  knocking  down, 
killing ;  — ^u»^ ,  —ilaipliiT  S.  2,"tl^'bf['  > 

llflihi_  fi  —u  ;  —M.np  1  &C.  S.  J^nn-lrt-np  ,  &C. 

fly/.,  ni{.iL.y  s.  spirit;  spirit,  soul, 
ghost  ;  breath  ,  respiration  ;  spirit , 
meaning,  sense  ;  genius  ;  manes, 
shades,  ghost,  hobgoblin;  life;  heart; 
soul,  energy,  courage ;  puff,  air,  wind: 
die,  dice  ;  chem.  spirits;  -  ^fii^y,  spir- 
it of  wine,  alcohol ;  S.  l,"?^f ;  -  pu/tnu^ 
litu'h ,  intelligence,  reason ;  -^  luu„.u,pl„ 
the  spirits  of  darkness ;  -  lik'iiii.u.'bni-^ 
p-^  ,  spirit  of  life ;  lilrtni.iubuMliu/i,  -^  , 
animal  spirits  ;  -"iiuMfuuAini- ,  the  spirit 
of  jealousy ;  nifi-ijiljuiip ,  with  all  one's 
soul,  heartily,  willingly;  -  u,nXn^i_, 
lnufiiiru  to  breathe,  to  take  breath,  to 
breathe  freely,  to  respire ;  to  rest,  to 
take  repose,  to  revive,  to  acquire  new 
strength  or  vigor;  j-u  uiuiuiamuA  i^_ 
%lru  to  be  extremely  downcast,  de- 
pressed, prostrated,  to  be  tormented; 

S.   W^iutuuuitittM  '.    J—f     lUUlUMUUIiult     tanjttr/j 

to  reduce  to  the  last  extremity;  to 
exhaust,  to  harass,  to  vex;  jnq.i-n^ 
litujpiitirituuiuMuuiuMbfl^li-^  to  be  at  the 


nun         '       sb 

last  extremity,  near  the  last  breath, 
to  be  dying ;  /?u</»t^  j-  m-imc^ ,  to 
keep  in  suspense ;  ^lupliuAk^  ^/j^  j- , 
to  sting,  to  gall  to  the  quick;  to  de- 
prive of  life,  to  kill ;  t^'l--i_  ^-  /.  Jlrn.[,i 
or  p  piulfii ,  2^  /»  pit/A  nt^ihij  to  en- 
danger oneself,  to  risk,  brave  or  face 
death,  to  risk,  expose  or  hazard  one's 
life,  to  lavish  or  to  be  prodigal  of  life; 

jnif.t-ng    hiu/bt-l^,    e,u/bhi_,    tO     sigh ,    to 

heave  sighs ;  to  groan ;  n^t-n^^u.^  ..^. 
pt-fj  to  love  to  distraction;  lun.n,fhi_j- 
ftt-P ,  to  be  disconcerted,  perturbed  or 
disturbed ;  i.[imti_  j-  /.£.^ ,  to  know- 
within  oneself;  lupAui/fitu  ^ai%ti_,  •fifri_ 
q^ .  to  yield  or  give  up  the  ghost,  to 
breathe  one's  last,  to  expire ;  jn^i.nj'fc 

qu3lluiplr/t  to  die  ;     miu^  —  I^umiT  ^lJi*    ^ 

qkiTu  Iparayu ,  to  givo  Spirit  or  life  to 
marble;  n^i-n^^  tp^t-^,  to  sing  with 
great  expression ;  j-  /i/n»»^«»^,  to  play 
at  dice ;  A-*-  q-utpatuit-  —  ^i.p  /««.  f^bgit , 
his  spirits  returned,  his  strength  re- 
vived; i,aiuuiu,uilrgaiL.  -  i^ ,  ho  regain- 
ed strength  or  vigor ;  ^uitik^  -^  Vp , 
he  fainted  or  swooned ;  ^n^i  ^npi>-lruii_ 
n^La^f  iuMif, ,  risking  his  life ;  -%  4p 
n.uiL.nfli,  he  was  the  soul  of  the  con- 
spiracy. 

^njimlin,^  s.  seat  of  the  soul. 

\\f"pt'fi  %'W  *'>'•  to  brandish  the 
horns,  to  butt  with  the  horns  ;  to  butt, 
to  run  against,  to  contend,  to  fight,  to 
come  to  blows,  to  make  war ;  g  €u%j[,i 
-.  to  contend  with  oneself. 

[\ii.kn%,  [,  s.  odeum  (theatre). 

nj.puui^m^i  a.  of  Ulysses;  ^.Odyssey. 

n'  t-t-  "ikm  a.  whoever  it  may  be. 

n^^i   ii-n/  s.  hedge-hog;  -  Jt& , 

porcupine ;  -  6-»^£- ,  echinus  marinus, 

sea-urchin,    sea-egg;    Ju,^  t^n-yf 

hedge-pig.  [walnut-husk. 

*nqnft  s.  green  outer  shell  of  walnut, 

njfp  s.  wicker,  osier;  osier-band, 
straw-band  ;  -<u*ts-  ujn.%tj'  va.  to 
strike  with  rods  or  osiers,  to  whip,  to 
flog ;  -ui^fii-a  a.  woven  of  osiers. 

ficA'A*.  water- willow,  osier. 
*{\jiilrir,  trifp  va.  to  pinch. 

\\£Pl/u£[iuiif.  t   &C.   b.  Wr^t/u/fiujtf  . 
f\£na.%  ,     iLu/if    n-nt^tp    S.    pOa  ;    Chlck 

peas  ;  grain ;  globule  :  wood-worm  , 
beetle ;  -  - ,  drop  by  drop ;  uiunnyTC 
liu;r  lik^qUi-  nihn-u/i,  ,   peascod ,  pea- 


8  nioD. 

nina-iifiig ,  they  are  as  like  as  two  peas. 

(\^•nAu^Jt^•- a.  pea-shaped,  round, 
spherical.  [to  grow  round. 

[\£an3iai'iiuiir,  uigiu/  vTi.  to  couglobe, 

^ae  '  1'3  ^'  twisting ,  contortion , 
tension ;  intensity,  force,  stress ;  tres- 
ses ;  -^  puiphliuiiTni-P-tuA  I  ties  of 
friendship. 

{\inpiupyu  s.  hot.  spirsBa  or  diosma ; 

-  lii>JCb,yf,% ,  ulmaria,  dropwort. 
^inpuihrn)  a.  ontaugled,  twisted;  - 

^^6-  geom.  spire. 

WinpuM^ ,  uMj  s.  S.  H/ff ;  flexion  of 
voice,  accent;  gr.  the  acute  '  grave  * 
circumflex  "  accents  ;  mus.  tone  ;  a 
note  C)  ;  -  u«i.«»^,  mode  major; - 
liptnuitp,  minor  tune. 

^inpiu% ,  ui^  s.  S.  VTufi/Jtc-^;  mech,  pe- 
ritrochium,  lathe,  axle-tree,  wheel  & 
axle,  winch,  windlass,  crab,  capstan; 

-  uiuiuiUhuii^p  I  gear  ,  wheel-gear , 
catching;  -  miupp/rpoM^uA, ,  differential 
capstan. 

[^inphiT,  t^[i  va.  to  entwine,  to  twist, 
to  twine,  to  wreathe,  to  braid,  to 
plait ;  fig.  to  plot,  to  hatch,  to  frame. 

f\[ripni.3ii  s.  S.  [\inp  •  meck.  torsion. 

[\inpu,  s.  spire ;  -m^^b-  s.  spiral  line ; 
-™.iti.  a.  spiral,  winding;  -u/bmir,  ««_ 
juy  vn.  to  be  circumscribed,  bounded, 
limited;  -uAI-m-s.  mech.  turbine,  tube- 
wheel,  horizontal  water-wheel;  -««». 
<^»7n^ma.winding,sinuous,meandering; 
-•uynL-jiuHriT  va.  to  circumscribe,  to 
bound,  to  limit. 

n^npin^ ,  m^j  *.  bouuds,  Hmlts,  ex- 
tremities; ring,  circuit,  circumvolu- 
tion ;  -  t-plip[, ,  the  universe ;  -  hpl^bg  • 
airy  space,  the  vault  of  heaven ;  -  piu_ 
%lij ,  ambages,  circumlocution,  tricks; 

^  — «ii#  JutUMblrf^  \^[3-n-^nq\  ,  tO  fly    aboUt 

or  round;  to  flap,  to  flutter  in  the 
wind,  to  wheel  about;  *to  turn  on 
one's  hands  &  feet  like  a  wheel,  to 
tumble,  to  fall  head  over  heels,  to 
turn  a  somerset.  [bone. 

ttin^t   «"jr  *•  fibula,   perone,  shin- 
ny ./>•  -.f .  fer  *•  rancour,  inveterate 
hatred,  resentment,  concealed  hate; 

-u  fi  «/ii/i  niXlri_,  to  harbour  resent- 
ment, to  hate, to  oweor  bear  a  grudge, 
to  have  a  grudge  or  spite  against,  to 
bear  malice  or  ill-will ;  S.  ^tHrpyw- 

^fuiu[i-uii^  ipifiJ'  vn.  to  give  vent  to 
one's  wrath ,  to  discharge    or  vent 


ntP 


S39 


one's  rancour  ,  to  revenge  oneself. 

nfiiui/iu,^,  u,j  a.  spiteful,  rancorous, 
malevolent,  outrageous,  malicious, 
harbouring  hate,  revengeful ;  -  ^Mit^, 
to  nourish  hate ;  -«.-/3?  s.  harbouring 
revenge,  hatred,  rancour. 

D/l/ioir,  nfuu/biuiT,  utjuif  vn.  to  devise, 
to  foment  hatred ;  to  resent  an  injury, 
to  be  resentful,  bitter,  hating. 

[\fi'"'jnL.jui%tir  va.  to  create,  to  ex- 
cite rancour,  to  exasperate,  to  pro- 
voke to  enmity. 

{\/,i&l,pir,  [\^np[i,r  a,  nursing  ran- 
cour, wrathful,  rabid,  furious,  cruel, 
relentless;  ill-natured,  malevolent;- 
p^uiJi, ,  a  Sworn  enemy,  a  mortal,  de- 
clared, implacable  or  inexorable  ene- 
my ;  fig.  arch-enemy,  the  devil ;  -  »,«,. 
mfrpuiqj',  an  obstinate,  bloody  battle ; 
nlunpftjr^  s.  antagonists  or  adversaries 
in  a  game.  [anger,  indignation. 

{\p.ai-Pl  s-  S.  n/" ;  revenge ;  wrath, 

n'4  zW.alas!  oh  I  ah!  o!  4iujb-,»g  in. 
uiuk ,  n^  mkp  ■  he  cried  out  &  said,  oh ! 
my  Lord !  ni,  /A^  mkp .  ah !  oh !  alas, 
oh  dear !  woe  is  me !  nt,  u,%Jh,n,.[3-V% , 
n%  iint-pni-P-Vb ,  oh  what  folly !  oh  what 
blindness !  n'4  ^•-  •"•-uiq_  «j«-»«.^?»  uiflia^ 
pti  >  oh  dreadful  day !  n^  ■in'lt'^ .  woe 
to  the  shepherds !  »'4  Jhfnpni.p-'B  >  "^ 
jliiruipat-P'l ,  oh  what  a  mistake!  w^at 
nonsense!  »^  /?t.  would  to  God!  »4 
"'4 '  ha!  ha!  "'4  "''4  »/» ■  woe,  woe  to  the 
day! 

tti/jit  ng  s.  lamentation,  complaint, 
groaning,  wailing',  moans,  tears;  -^, 
elegy;  —u  utiuUnt^^  jopltJtL-^j  ^u  4'^/'. 

^,l^,uq.i:u,  -il  or  ibg  a.  lamentable, 
deplorable ,  plaintive  ;  tragical  ;  ad. 
lamentably,  plaintively ;  -liu/i,  a.  plain- 
tive, sad,  mournful  J -i/ar  a.condoling, 
deploring  with  another;  -kgb''''  ^3"a 
vn,  to  weep,  to  deplore  or  lament  to- 
gether ;  -J^uMfb  a.  plaintive ;  ad.  with  a 
lame>ntable  tone ;  s.  lamentation. 

[\ipaiir,  utjl  or  giy  vna.  to  lament, 
to  bewail,  to  groan,  to  complain,  to 
weep,  to  deplore;  to  wear  mourning; 


mj, 


"IP" 


W*"?.  l,"U"3    '^  '  "tF" 


tpfrt 


mourn  for  you,  Armenia !  I  mourn  for 
you,  oh  chief  among  the  nations  of 
the  North! 

f\'l^^rfi'  ""3  «•  singing  plaintive- 


ly; s.  singer  of  laments;  tragedian, 
tragic  author;  -«»%  a.  tragical. 

ttlpL-pftir  va.  to  sing  in  a  plaintive 
voice,  in  a  lamentable  tone,  to  de- 
plore, to  lament;  to  compose  a  dirge, 
an  elegy  or  a  tragedy,  [tragedy;  elegy. 

ttiptrp^n^fs.  plaintive  song,  dirge ; 

n'f/ifc//t^nc(.lamentably,plaintively. 

tt'Lpki^ilie  s.  cries  &  tears . 

niipn,.au  s.  cry,  weeping,  lamenta- 
tion, complaint. 

Il'/A4  "'ll'^i  ^""/"S.  llqnqiu'i/iin/'* 
WiipJuiputit.  a.  Wiiniluipuiir.. 

Olympus ;  heaven.  [grapes. 

^'diyt'  ""-il's  ^^  Vf3  *•  bunch  of 

^ilj^ni-ifuiphp ,  -pnfit  a.  bearing  or 
producing  bunches  of  grapes;  -qu,p^ 
a.  furnished,  adorned  with  bunches  ; 
-itg  a.  full  of  bunches ;  -(<i.%  pp-nt.^ 
III.U,  s.  chem.  racemic  acid ;  -t-np  a. 
loaded  with  clusters. 

n'/^»<-2.'"-(  *•  small  bunch  of  grapes; 
bot.  artemisia,  mug-  or  moth-wort; 
goose-foot,  botrys.  [bunches. 

nqjinM.qopi%    od .  vo.   clustcrs ,    in 

llr/tri  nqliii*    nnn£.%p  i     niikultq    f .  SpiUC, 

back-bone;  chine,  back;  spinal  mar- 
row; -%uicji%,  deck  of  a  ship;  -  t-p_ 
liitb .  the  highest  heaven ;  minU,^  yp_ 
kvb'  precipice,  declivity;  mountains; 
phliu!btri_  J- ,  to  break  the  spine,  to 
chine ;  -  Mii%^uAlri_,  to  lie  down,  to  lay 
onesolf  down,  to  stretch  one's  limbs; 
fig.  to  neglect,  not  to  care  for;  j-  t-p^ 
p-uii_,  to  stretch  oneself;  to  stretch 
out  one's  arms  (in  yawning  or  awak- 
ing ) ;  ,/-  liui/j  to  stand  erect,  to  draw 
oneself  up ;  fig.  to  grow  proud ;  to  be- 


•utttiifiint-i 


'J"^5' 


uiibt 


LIT 


come  rebellious ;  pi, 
to  stiffen  one's  neck,  to  be  proud, 
stubborn,  contumacious ;  -  lun^ni^j  to 
lean  against;  fig.  to  find  support; - 
%ni.i_  b  ilziauig  ,   to  broathe  from 


uMii.uni.i 


one's  troubles,  to  repose  from  care  or 
aiBiction  ;  -  pkli,u%bi_,  to  sprain  or 
break  one's  back  or  neck;  fig.  to  end 
in  smoke  ;  to  become  discouraged, 
disheartened,  desponding,  to  droop. 

ny^"of:^4  a.brokenbacked,  hipshot; 
-/uip ,  -juip ,  p  s.  vertebra;  spinal  mar- 
row; -^"'p  miuiig,  beams;  roof;  -•-np  a. 
vertebrated ;  -^lajm  s.  keel,  ship's  bot- 
tom ;  fig.  ship ;  Holy  Cross. 

[\,^,l.J-%lruy  a.  headstrong,  doggedly 
tenacious,  pertinacious,  obstinate. 


nin 


SCO 


ni,n 


ri.^i/..r,  trguj  vn.  to  be  curved  back- 

^•il'y3  *■  roof,  top  of  a  house. [wards. 

fl'/^'"--/:"/'  *•  crupper.  [ship. 

fl/^/ot-j  s.  skeleton  or  carcass  of  a 

\\,^.,„ir,L.s.  galling  on  a  horse's  back, 
scratch  on  the  withers,  excoriation; 
a.  wither-wrung,  galled.  [day. 

{\iin,i.nJlria'i, ,  hlili  s.  Gr.  w.  PaliD-Sun- 

Wnnii^s.  inundation ;  alluvion. 

n/"'//"^  «•  immersed  or  submerged; 
s.  diver;  -uA  a.  alluvial,  alluvious; 
-luVii  s.  alluvion. 

fl.^n/^uiim./",  ui^-y  vn.  to  weep  bitter- 
ly, to  shed  a  shower  of  tears  ;  to 
scream,  to  screech,  to  shriek. 

{[qiiifu/iiirj;  ^^i/hir.  htjl,  va.  to  in- 
undate, to  cover  with  water;  to  im- 
merse, to  plunge,  to  dive  ;  to  rinse,  to 
wash ;  -/../" yjj.  to  be  inundated ;  plung- 
ed in,  immersed;  -  ju,%iph-i.i,f ,  to  be 
soaked  through  by  the  rain. 

WnniiutlthlF  i^.  WnnniMflitMjtT' 

^•inqu/i,^  s.  effusiou  :  shriek,  loud 
scream,  tears.  [mersing. 

^•iT'd't.  "■•  iniindating;  bathing,  im- 

ni"in<-<%  s.  inundation,  submersion; 
rinsing.  [4™%  a.  Olympic. 

n'/n'/^'//""?-'  -'a  s-  olympiad;  -Mi/^m^ 

i^'L"l"t  "■•  right;  S.  f|  1-^^"^/^. . 

^Vpk'  '"J  a.  sleek,  glossy,  smooth, 
terse,  polished;  level,  plane;  fig.  re- 
fined, sweet,  affable,  agreeable ;  art- 
ful, cunning,  crafty;  elegant,  polite. 

n'ini,/iu,p,„%„L.piitSii  i.  smoothness  of 
speech,  elegance  of  expression,  elo- 
quent language  ;  -p-«/.  ad.  smoothly  ; 


-tj/rillrM.    a.  smooth-barked 
smooth-browed. 


tyo*   a. 


[\'i^plf"'i'^  s.  polishing,  smoothing, 
furbishing,  burnishing. 

nilii[tiu,iMiuiu,k-u/ii  a.  provided  with  a 
smooth  or  even  shell;  s-  mollusk. 

ttiU'li/j-upuA  s.  sleeking-place. 

n-inp^iautiupi,  a.  smooth  trunked  ; 
-.„huu,li ,  „[,/i  or  uPi_a.  smooth,  glossy, 
bright ;  -^a/^.  a.  of  cut  stone. 

(Itinpiiirj;  /rji[,  yfl.to  smooth,to  level, 
to  plane ;  to  curry,  to  polish,  to  set  a 
gloss  upon,  to  make  smooth  or  polish- 
ed ;  to  smoothen ;  to  iron,  to  hot-press, 
to  satin  ;  S.  Co^nJlt^. 

(\'l^pi[ii_  s.  polisher. 

fl>t<>^4//t/3/.<.?/  s.  smoothness,  polish, 
sleekness,  glossiness;  softness;  de- 
licacy. 

ll'i"/'"/",  y ,  ,„l_s.  pity,  compassion ;  a. 


pity-stirring,  piteous,  pitiable,  mov- 
ing, touching,  miserable,  unhappy, 
unfortunate,  sad,  deplorable,  dismal; 

_ ,  _„  , ad-  touchingly,  humbly,  in 

a  suppliant  manner;  miserably,  pite- 
ously,  pitiably,  deplorably,  lament- 
ably; compassionately;  -  luouh-u  to 
speak  pitifully  or  deplorably ;  j«"it^" 

i-t  j~  lu„'i,uip£,h^ni-^uM'lihu  to  touch,  tO 

excite  or  move  to  compassion,  to  in- 
spire pity;  u^kab  ~  /"'^  tua,,,,^  ^n, 
have  compassion  on  me!  have  mercy 
^,,np,r.upu,p?>.^iinpir  ad.      [on  me! 

\\,l,,p,ru.tr ,  mj  a.  merciful,  charit- 
able, compassionate;  -n^pi>  s.  mercy, 
charity,  clemency,  pity,  compassion; 
charity,  alms,  almsgiving,  goodness; 
•i-npb;p  -la-t ,  good  deed. 

{[i^ilpiriu'i/^   S.  {[iinpiFni^P-lit^,  . 

[[,ini,Jbu,j,  tryl  *.  The  Miserere  & 
its  hymn  (Armenian  divine  service). 

n.inp,ih[i,  a.  miserable  ,  unhappy , 
poor,  piteous,  pitiable. 

[[qnpJIij;  hrguif  vn.  to  take  pity  or 
compassion  on,  to  commiserate,  to  be 
affected,  moved  to  pity,  to  feel  for,  to 
sympathize  with;  to  do  good  to,  to 
benefit;  o^r^.i^J' ^t j^,  I  pity  you. 

[\nnpJht-P-lit.'ii  s.  pity,  mercy;  alms, 
charity;  -  u,itit-u  maiij  to  give  alms. 

^qnpJhi-liu  uipfiuAtrtTva.  to  excito  to 
commiseration  by  loud  laments ,  to 
touch  with  pity,  to  move. 

Wira  *■  end  of  a  fishing  net.[hopper. 
*nv/"-*»  s.  mill-funnel ;  spout  of  a  mill- 

n^<!^.^y,  nil^s.  supplication,  peti- 
tion, entreaty,  instance ;  insinuation, 
persuasion  ;  o.  suppliant,  beseeching, 
mild,  humble,  insinuating,  persuasive, 
attractive  ,  fawning  ;  -n^  ad.  softly, 
humbly, kindly  ;  j-  «uS^t^,  to  persuade, 
to  soften,  to  affect ;  j-  Muil/uAtu  ii.lr_ 
ftfttu  to  supplicate,  to  beg  humbly, 
to  entreat,  to  pray  earnestly. 

ni/n^u/itp  s.  supplication ,  humble 
prayer, instance;  softness,  kind  things, 
soft  words,  blarney ;  attraction,  insin- 
uation, persuasion ;  fondling,  caress, 
cajoling,  coaxing,  fulsome  flattery, 
adulation. 

n^o^u"-"/'  a.  suppliant;  flattering. 

(\qn_phir,  tj/i  va.  to  supplicate,  to 
persuade  mildly ;  to  soften,  to  calm, 
to  appease ;  to  touch,  to  move  to  pity; 


to  fawn  upon,  to  toady,  to  flatter. 

n»^.  nj  or  .«j  a.  alive, living;  sound, 
safe;  complete,  entire,  integral;  whole- 
some ;  uninterrupted ; ad.  alive, 

all  alive  ;  altogether  ;  -  p.n^u'i.ii.u.li , 
wholly,  entirely;  -  A-4//|.!  welcome! 
you  are  welcome;  -  ihp  or  bp,  keep 
yourself  hearty ;  God  speed  you,  good 
bye !  - ik^  '*\uipq.iuuftru, ,  hail  Master ! 
-  [t-p  ^,ii^n€.i,l, ,  Salve  Kegina  !  hail 
Mary  !  -  l^pP  ,  go  in  peace,  adieu,  fare- 
well ;  -  UUuiugk'i, ,  let  them  go  to  the 
devil;  -  iHJ,,  adieu,  take  care  of  your- 
self, my  kind  wishes. 

n'^'"P«»t/«t/3/,t.%  s.  the  whole  of  a 
discourse  ;  *  sound  doctrine  ;  -^lup  ad. 
entirely,  perfectly,  wholly;  -•f.m-pu/i-p 
s.  embrace,  embracing,  clasping;  -^<.«-_ 
pk,r,  tjf,  va.  to  receive  lovingly,  to 
embrace,  to  kiss  ;  -^»>4  .  «»>^  or  /»j  a. 
thinking  soundly,  wise,  sensible,  ju- 
dicious ;  chaste,  modest,  coy,  maiden- 
ly, pure,  honest;  -  «//r„,^,  good  sense, 
honesty,  plain-dealing;  -[uni,u,p.u,p  ad. 
soundly  ;  honestly,  modestly,  chaste- 
ly ;  -ftinC.uj'buiirx  "••juij  vn.  to  be  in  one's 
right  senses  ;  to  be  chaste,  to  observe 
chastity  ;  —linSiuigm-^uhihrir  va.  to  ren- 
der chaste,  modest,  sober,  prudent, 
wise;  -lun^m-Pj  s.  sound  judgment, 
wisdom,  sagacity,  good  sense  ;  chasti- 
ty, pudicity,  temperance,  continence, 
modesty,  sobriety,  honesty  ;  -[unp^ 
^n--pq.  a.  right-minded,  sincere,  frank, 
upright;  -^4-^.  il'f_"'3  *•  burnt  offer- 
ing, holocaust,  sacrifice;  -lilii/kir  va. 
to  offer  a  burnt  offering,  to  sacrifice  ; 
-^l,qn>-Pj,  or  ni-in.  s.  offoriug  a  holo- 
caust; -4<oi-«».//  fl-  orthodox. 

ttil^i-'i/p  ad.  safe  &  sound,  soundly, 
safely,  safe;  quite,  totally,  entirely, 
completely;  -  ^<"nA<"^,  4u«.«At^,  to 
return,  to  arrive  safe ;  -  t^/v  •  ~  "'*-"A 
•y-lr^t  you  are  welcome  ;  trpP-  - ,  God 
keep  you,  God  be  with  you,  adieu  ! 

fliilt^Jl-m  a.  right-minded,  of  sound 
judgment,  in  one's  right  senses,  sen- 
sible, rational,  reasonable,  judicious; 
orthodox;-  ilu,p^a,uikmn,-pj,,  sound 
doctrine;  - /b'lihi^,  to  be  in  one's  right 
mind. 

^il^u'iiuiiF,  lujuj  vn.  to  recover  one's 
health,  to  heal,  to  get  cured  of,  to  get 
well  again. 


',Gl 


n^ 


{[i^u'iiq.ujira.  perfect  in  body,  sound 
in  wind  &  limb  ;  ad.  safe  &  sound;  en- 
tirely, wholly;  -ni.p[,  s.  perfection  in 
all  the  members- 

[\ig:uiin.-^u/iih,r  va.  to  cure,  to  heal, 
to  restore  to  health,  to  free  from  sick- 
ness or  any  harm ;  to  complete,  to 
render  perfect;  -»<-yf^ a.  healing,  cur- 
ative, balsamic.  [salutation. 

{[qlk-fmirvn-  to  sa,lute  ;  s.  salute, 

[\l2.^if,y  S.  ^ib-kkf 

[\'i2lili  ad.  tfntirely,  wholly- 
[\,[^r,nn ^(3-1,1%  s.  rightmindedness, 
good  judgment,  reasoning ;  rectitude, 
justice,  sincerity,  loyalty,  protiity ; 
-P-p  ad.  soundly,  sensibly- 
*f\,l2i-^P [■'-'''  s.  health,  toast. 
tt'iiy^'  I  "<-V'  *■  salute ,  salutation, 
greeting,  compliments,  kind  regards; 
health,  state  of  salubrity  ;  -  4/.i«c/«#_ 
pmti,,,%,  leave-taking,  adieu,  farewell ; 

-  ,„i„i_,  to  salute ;  to  compliment ;  4"'/'- 

qiulik-/    anii^ntJt^  t    inlriliMtliLf    ti-^   nt.pni-u  « 

to  salute  affectionately,  with  kind  ex- 
pressions ;  ^iaptiiulilri_nnij^ii^il;  n^pnc^  , 

to  ask  news  of;  mm/^-  i,pmJ-tupuili,uii , 
to  take  leave;  to  say  good  bye,  fare- 
well ;  - .  -  ^frf  -  E  -f^*"?.'  good  morn- 
ing !  good  day !  -  /yt  .<;*-?.?  how  do 
you  do  ?  how  are  you  ?  -  4  >  very  well; 

-  k  4!ty.  ?  is  all  well  with  you  ?  -  4-  ? 
do  you  bring  good  news  ?  -  4- .  health, 


peace  I  prosperity; 


.e^t 


'iniSlit^    hil' 


"ti'^d' '  ~  .e^^'L^-'i'hl'p  irii'iin-iTu/i, ,  -  !  fare 
well  stweet  home !  adieu  my  native 
land!  adieu!  [tirely,who1ly,oompletely- 
f^'d'J''  "■■  ^'')  entire,  whole;  ad.  en- 
{\,g,,^Pl,t-'b  s.  health,  good  health, 
soundness  of  body;  -Pp  ad.  safe  & 
sound ;  peacefully. 

{\,iini.'iiiupkp  a.  bearing  a  salutation 
or  good  news  ;  -  Pm-iiP  ,  letter , 
epistle ;  -irlp  s.  letter  of  compliments; 
-^. ,  -Iju/b  a.  of  salutation,  of  compli- 
ments ;  -ufui.nn.-J'a.  narrating,  telling 
good  news  ;  -mm-ni-Pl,  s.  salutation  ; 
-pijL/ii  s.  drawing-room,  saloon;  -jnjj 

Pn^,lP  S.   nqSnc'l,a„l^[,p  . 

[\,ip,i.%t.-,r,  hj[i  va.  to  salute,  to  com- 
pliment ;  —  [t  ^tubt^fiiiut  ttpij  uin-tiM^h^t^i  t 

to  visit  the    sepulchres  of  the  holy 
Apostles. 

n?C  nj  ,  nil_s.  style ;  phrase ;  method, 
system,  formula ;  rank,  order,  manner, 
fashion  ,  form  ;  behaviour  ,  conduct ; 
dogma,  doctrine  :  culm  or  stalk  of 


nm. 


6G2 


gramineous  plants:  pannier,  basket; 
bot.  S.  fiaiq^-iim/i  ;  acre  ( measure  of 
lands  ) ;  nZCo,^  ad.  methodically ;  dis- 
tinctly, precisely;  continuously,  in 
detail;  suitably,  properly,  to  the  pur- 
pose ;  in^A  nTCn^,  in  the  same  style ; 
-  it-^uatji ,  the  character  or  genius  of 
a  language ;  -  b^  'hps  >  language  of 
the  Scriptures;  2CA-^„4u.i,  pu,%,i,„„,tY_ 

o-ut/^itA  ,  AUMntniuuuilMiuLiuti  t  iundiu/btu^ 
lluMb  ti^n[a-uiufl  t  lulliribuMl^UMli  ,  iTiunnmhiuli, 

Jhrqpatitnpui'ii  niC ,  acadefflical,  poetical, 
oratorical,  lapidary,  gothic,  laconic, 
marotie,  mellifluent  or  honied  style  ; 

/'uxitr  „2r,  elevated  or  high,  sublime, 
elegant,  florid,  simple,  nervous,  melli- 
fluous, fluent  or  easy,  temperate  or 
moderate  manner  or  style ;  ^'i.™u#5i^ , 

fufium,  p-nji_ov  mliuip  niC,  familiar,  bur- 
lesque, prolix  or  diffuse,  harsh  or 
rough,  hard,  languishing  style ;  «Ai»^_ 
plri_iin2C,  to  purify,  to  refine  the  style  ; 
j"'^  Itl.  ft  liu'pi-  irni-itufiiiru  to  rcducG 
to  method,  to  put  in  order;  n'^^n^^iHu'iip 
^"U^U  to  fis)  to  rivet  the  attention ; 

tfu/hi^lur^utp^utlilr^jnTCg^l^h-nlilif   tO    put 

a  sickle  unto  one's  neighbour's  stand- 
ing corn ;  i-ujplfr,  j„7C^„yp ,  the  barley 
was  green. 

fla7'/» ,  ^,  II  s.  crime,  guilt,  criminal 
attempt,  misdeed,  villany,  felony, 
ribaldry,  vile  vrickedness;  a.  wicked, 
guilty,  criminal ;  -  hqh-n.uj'ii ,  crime  ;  -p 
Miiuilpuiuini-P-lr ,  excess;  mlik-i^  j-u, to 
*i\'^"lip  S.  2t7ni4.  [carry  to  excess. 

u^puifnpi^ ,  uij  s.  scelerate,  felon , 
villain,  wretch ;  a.  facinorous,  ribald, 
flagitious,  nefarious,  profligate,  feloni- 
ous ;  -ii..p[,^%  s.  villany,  abomination, 
misdeed,  impiety,  profligacy,  flagiti- 
ousness,  execrable  conduct,  horrible 
crime.  [cave. 

njpnini  s.  Gr.w.  subterranean,  vault, 

\\tlh  ,  ni.pni.mi  ,  nL.jyUh  .  niTuflip  ,  m/Li%a 

pron.  some,  certain,  some  one,  one ; 
«v//»  -  >  a  man ;  ^/A  -  uAmii  ]J,apii.iupp_ 
uiiu,  a  woman  named  Margaret;  nWi 
^uiijakini^tri.  nSh  uipphiu/j  OHO  is  dyiBg 
of  hunger  while  another  is    drunk; 

nJinl^  iSU^iUinniJlip  hi-  niTin^^  uiilpiiiuwu  , 

some  are  rich  &  others  poor;  spnulr^ 
•jiu"!,  urn.  juju  ki.  nOh  jiupi  i^y,, ,  they 
are  scattered  here  &  there;  ^n./iA» 


n2b 


uib-gip  ui%oui7ihi^  if.tr uwii  I  niTanip  p  liii-fli 

hi-  niTu/iip  [i  %iui.u,iili ,  I  saw  several 
crossing  the  river,  some  swimming, 
others  in  a  boat. 

^iTni^inpn'ii^.XSJpMpnpnif 

f\y  int.  oh !  wha,t  pain ! 

[\jJ- ,  m-J-y  or  J-fi  s.  force,  strength, 
power,  vigour,  energy,  virtue,  valour; 
effort;  weight;  jni-J-y  ad.  strongly, 
vigorously ;  -  miu^,  to  force,  to  make 
efforts;  to  give  power,  to  authorize,  to 
favour;  -  ««"i>/«.t./_,  to  gather  strength; 
inp  -  uin-ini-u  to  galu  uBw  Strength, 
to  recover  one's  strength ;  ^"«-<A^  ^A, 
^it-fj  to  be  in  full  vigour,  in  the  prime 
of  strength ;  •n'iiliiMi'i,iTi_  jm-J-y ,  to  feel 
one's  strength  failing,  to  lose  strength, 
to  become  weakened  or  enervated; 

S.  ^uiilllrj: 

1]/*  a.  cold ;  ad.  apart,  aside ;  -^  s. 
hiatus,  gap,  chasm;  fig.  coldness. 

Q/%1  4;  s.  habit,  disposition;  valour, 
strength. 

n^»»yf  a.  ad.  apar't,  separately. 

ttl^ad.  no,  not,  nor,  none;  ni_^uiilltir, 
I  will  not;  /.^^^mt.r,  I  do  not  know; 
"i  li'"i^^'l'<  I  cannot;  "^••»  n^,  neith- 
er...  nor;  nl_iijlplrir  ^im  hi-  n^  hplji^i^ 

ibil"  b  *«fi"*t .  I  neither  love  him  nor 
fear  him ;  p»»/3  •tt'"kl'  "tj  ^i*  ^  ^id 
n-ot  know  it ;  ^'fc^  »^  -tif .  he  has  noth- 
ing ;  n^uia.iu'li^  uiuiin^iun-li  ,  UOt  WithoUt 

cause  ;  j«^  liiuiTutg  ,  involuntarily , 
against  one's  will,  by  force ;  n^  t-p-k . 
not  only ;  no ;  "^  *-«.„ ,  no  longer ;  not 
yet;  n^hpph^ ,  n^fAmi-,  never,  not  at 
all,  no  ;  n^»ip,  no  one,  nobody,  none, 
not  one ;  iii_iip  t  "J^*^.  no  one  among 
you;  n^n_f,  luuuiajk  .p*"?.'  nobody  will 

tell    you  ;     n^  nn     if-uiDh    uipiiuiih       iumIi^ 

f.fK.f.%,  BO  one  will  be  hardy  enough; 
"L.H3^  v^mjtH,  you  will  not  find  any 
man;  jnf  ^"il'^  t  ty  lu^hi^  antub  ««„ 
ifiri_  [,  ifymiiMiu  to  produco  Or  create 
from  nothing ;  ^./^rfi-^  jni_p.u,pliiiu ,  to 
provoke  to  evil ;  lyn  ^mir  n^,  yes  or 

no  ;    ^ilb^P  ^hp  p.uib  t    iiiinl^  UMiii  t  h-M-  nib 

n^,  let  your  conversation  be,  yea, 
yea;  nay,  nay;  «i^^  or  »^  u»iv«»p4*  "». 
uinjli  ^hifj  did  I  not  tell  you  ?  n^,  S4/»  • 
no.  Sir;  "^  ^u4'  is  it  not  true  that? 
o^  Jlin,i%  ^unpjkuii^  far  from  being 
touched;  ti-  i,f_  ^04  iFuipif.  t.  he  is  no 
man ;  nj^  lupn-ho^  ^pitun- ,  perhaps  he 
n^ye/  S.  ^'ty  [is  not  freed;  S.  b^^- 
{iiki  1'3  s.  nothing;  void,  vacuum; 


5"'""'^/.  j"ihb3  •  to  create  from  noth- 
ing; i,u.ugoq.  n^[,j%    tp^/ip    «f,i.^,,.%ti^, 

to  adore  false  gods. 

Wi^n^p-pju  s.  nothingness,  void, 
nothing ;  j-  q.uMa.%ii,u  to  be  reduced 
to  nothing. 

(li/'V .  "la^it  s.  not  any  thing , 
nought,  void,  nothing;  a.  none,  no 
one,  no,  not  any;  ad.  no,  in  no  wise, 
not  at  all ;  -  u,ilt%t..lA, ,  nothing  at  all; 
^php-k  -,  almost  nothing,  scarcely 
any  thing;  -  4t«/  ^  ^^i.  not  very 
far  from  you ;  >lp  -i^il-a .  for  nothing; 
-b'-b^'  no  how,  in  nowise,  by  no 
means;  uu,lf,firiri_ jn^^^ ,  to  create 
out  of  nothing;  u.a%lri^jn^^ ,  to  pro- 
duce from  void;  j-  ^.upAm-jui^l^ij  to 
reduce  or  bring  to  nothing,  to  annihil- 
ate ;  to  nullify ;  j-  or  «.«.  -  i-plrij  4«». 
•''•"cbu  to  hold  or  esteem  as  nothing, 
to  care  nothing  for,  to  make  no  ac- 
count of,  to  despise,  to  contemn ;  jn_ 
il^ik  jb'''i.t"'L.'  to  be  raised  or  taken 
from  nothing ;  tu  -  uiukd;  I  say  noth- 
ing ;  —  uiuMinTCuMn.u  nUtjtu  t  you  aro 
wrong;  yp  ih^  u«n.f.^n«./3^ti'  ^^  t^ 
-.  who  has  not  health  has  nothing  ;- 
fftinkiT,  I  know  nothing,  I  don't  know. 

[[^JuuMp ,  u.g  s.  sheep,  ewe ;  mutton ; 
Jjiu  -ft ,  mutton ;  nufii  -p ,  sheep's  trot- 
ters; -  rfJj/o^tu.^,  wandering,lost  sheep; 


UlMI 


sheep-market;  ipuM^ 
ig ,  sheep-cot,  —fold, 
p.tun.ui^'i,  —^ ,   sheep 


nmpi 

—pen  ;  Jlyl/u  _ 

bleat ;  S.  1n<»^< ,  \\uini.p^ 

n^u'/'o'P^yi^j.sheep-breeder, — mas- 
ter; -tjif-huu,  a.  clothed  in  sheepskin ;  s. 
fig,  wolf  in  sheep's  clothing;  -qiA, 
qt-lint-Pl  s.  sheep-slaughtering,  —sa- 
crificing ;  -^Vh  %iuTi1iu,g  ,  koorban- 
bairami,  (  Turkish  festival ). 

n^utpmi  •  uij  s.  lamb,  lambkin. 

n^iapuAi/iu%  a.  sheep-like ;  -^zfmn. 
s.  sheep-dealer. 

[\itiuipir%f,  a.  sheepy ;  s.  sheepskin. 

{\ib'"'pbi  S-  n^"»/»«"4-        [ishness. 

n^/''«'/>"<-?«.  sheepish  nature;  sheep- 

^^iui%utj;  aiguy  vn.  to  be  reduced 
to  nothing,  to  be  nullified,  annihilated. 

[[^iiugai-gu/iilrirva.  to  annul,  to  make 
null  &  void,  to  annihilate,  to  destroy. 

[\^^i.pt  s.  nothingness,  nothing; 

nui'ltm  s.  Gr.  w.  hoplites.      [nullity. 

{\2bu  "h^a  <"■  Ufa  *•  louse,  (j>L  lice), 


null 

vermin ;  •nattni'iini  -~ ,  crab-louse  ;  - 
luptTinhuig,  grub,  mite,  weevil;  S.  [[•-. 
"'b^'i  .^•"•i^i_  t~" '  Jinppk-i^  ji^pa  •  to 

flf/A  s.  fascine.  [louse. 

i\iti"tt-ii_s.  bot.  lice-bane,  louse-wort. 

{\2is"liui'b  a.  pedicular ;  -  lu^m  tried. 
-disease. 

(\£tu,/ik^P ,  aig  a.  louse-eaten ;  *.  lice- 
eater  ;  -  ilhikijMp,raihutg ,  to  be  blight- 
ed with  insects  &  worms. 

l\£fpui  I  uMg  a.  lousy.       [^puiuuiu/hp  • 

ttn-.p  s.  backside ;  S.  "bumy  mh^ , 

{{n-hliuA  s.sool.  pygargus ,  Arabian 
vulture,  hen-harrier. 

i[ni,u.^  s.  zool.  ouarine,  aloaate. 

[\,i%u,ir,  ayfi  vn.  to  howl,  to  yell. 

Ilrcn^t  —luiiuMiF  o,   lj,n.n^y  r   •-u/liuMiT' 
nn-nf-lK^^-ir,  ^n-n^hiT,  trgfi  VO,  tO  Wa- 
ter, to  bathe,  to  bedew,  to  wet. 

{In-nf-ni-m,  s.  Watering;  irrigation, 
sprinkling ;   water-retting ,   steeping ; 

UMt-uMouih     nn-m^iTuMiM   ,    rOttiUg-pOOl  ,     — 

tank,  —pit,— pond. 

n<'^t'  a.  lean,  emaciated,  etiolated, 
lank,  puny,  dry,  parched. 

Wiililrutli,  hli'u)  or  (^  s.  small  quan- 
tity of  gold ;  gold  mine ;  pre.  Aurelia. 

nuit-ptp  a.  auriferous,  gold-bear- 
ing; -plrpuA  o.  golden-mouthed ;  pn, 
St.  John  Chrysostom ;  -ptt-tn-  a.  stud- 
ded with  gold ;  -ppt.plr,i_  s.  chrysoberyl; 
-Pint-p  s.  golden  hill ;  -pn,ijin2_  a.  pro- 
duced like  gold;  -p.np  s.  chem.  bore, 
boron;  —pnpui^  s.  borax;  -pnt.qf,  a. 
producing  gold  ;  -^tifah  s.  Golden 
Fleece ;  -f-^uiu^  a.  golden-haired,  hav- 
ing golden  tresses ;  -fl>p  a.  written  in 
golden  characters  ;  s.  chrysograph; 
-ifin^fu  a.  gold-headed ;  -f-n/i  a.  gold- 
coloured,  yellow;  -^.n^ft-,  uy  *.  gold- 
smith; jeweller;  a.  golden,  made  of 
gold  ;  -^ou,p  a.  girdled  with  gold; 
-fuipii.  a.  ornamented  or  embroidered 
with  gold ;  -^^u,g  a.  arrayed  in  gold; 
-^pni-lum  s.  chrysoprase ;  -t°v-  «.fast- 
ened  with  gold ;  chased  in  gold ;  -^it 
a.  gilded,  gilt;  golden;  -^i^hj;  tgf 
va.  to  gild ;  ^i^bi.  *•  gilder ;  -qoh-ni-pp 
or  ntiia  *•  gilding,  gilt ;  -pt-i_  a.  inter- 
laced or  interwoven  with  gold;  em- 
broidered with  gold;  s.  gold-thread, 
— wire  ;  —  i-fii^ut/i^ ,  ^t-puimu^  >  bro- 
cade ;  -/?tc  a.  golden-winged ;  -Ppi- 
s.  goWen  number ;  -S-ju^f 4  «•  yellow 

73 


null 

flowered;  «.bo<.  chrysanthemum,  corn- 
marygold ;  -*^ff  a.  gold-bound ;  -*f . 
/>ui%^  s.  golden  purple ;  -a-»//i  a.  golden- 
armed  ;  -liiu^d'a.  made  of  gold ;  adorn- 
ed with  gold;  -  hplt^p,  horse  with 
gold  accoutrements  ;  -  tlp^i  book 
bound  in  gold ;  -^muiiupiC  s.  golden 
quiver  ;  -limp  a.  sewed  with  gold 
thread;  -4t^<»  S.  Ruit^mj^;  -^f^.  a. 
golden-fleeced ;  -i*"-"-  a.  made  or  co- 
vered with  massive  gold,  gold  plated; 
-^  s.  gold  mine ;  goldsmith's  shop ; 
-4u.i ,  u._j  S'  miner,  gold-digger ;  -  mt-^ 
lb  or  -4-  s.  gold  mine  ;  gold-diggings ; 

-4.UU.  s.  gold-mining  or  -digging,  gold- 
finding  ;  -i,kp  a.  yellow-haired ;  S.  fl"^ 
^kii.f,u,uli  ;  -4/.t.utu.,J  a.  woven  with 
gold;  -^ni-n-  or  4ni-nA  a.  woven  or  em- 
broidered with  gold;  laced  with  gold; 
-4»"-n-<"t"»/>^  a.  gold  fringed ;  -^pui^a. 
golden;  -it-iini.'u  a.  with  a  gilded  ceil- 
ing; -^n/^S.  ^u^lju,Anii_\  -AnUi^S.goXA- 

fish ;  gilt-head,  aurata ;  -i/k^ ,  ipifik  «• 
golden,  of  gold,  gilded,  gilt;  - /{.uip , 
golden  age ;  -■2iu.-2Cu,'i,}_  a.  shining  like 
gold,  as  bright  or  resplendent  as  gold; 
—TiuiirnR-li  a.  embroidered  with  gold, 
covered  with  gold  embroidery,  spotted 
with  gold,  gold  braided ;  -J'u.'i,  a.  spun 
or  woven  with  gold;  -J'ni_  a.  mad  for 
gold;  -"uypli  S.  n..4%j;%  ;  -i^™^  a. 
painted  with  gold  ;  -"uiTu/im  a.  gold-like; 
-^./ttrvn.  to  shine  like  gold ;  -^n*-^  a. 
ornamented  with   gold  ;  -u;u.ao,2f  g. 

Wu^t-^iipq.'^  —u/iaui  S.  Wu^liuitnuiut'^  —uiui^ 

.nhu/i,  a.  golden-sheathed  ;  -uiqp.jt  s. 
tombac,  pinch-beck,  sham  gold ;  -»//». 
mni.»^ a.  producing  golden  or  gold-co- 
loured fruits ;  s.  Fructidor;  -itpJ"  s. 
Thermidor ;  -»i»j.«^/3-  a.  gold-leaved ; 
s.  gold-foil ;  -ua,i^  s.  golden  bridle  ;  a. 
golden  bridled ;  gold-bitted ;  -uu,p  a. 
accoutred  or  caparisoned  in  gold;  -u^p 
a.  fond  of  gold,  loving  riches,  avarici- 
ous; ruftpat-pj,  s.  love  of  riches,  avar- 
ice ;   —utlpni-li    S.    UppuifiAJnp  ;  —unu[ia 

s.  chrysocol,  gold-solder;  -<lu,pulra,i^ 
o.  adorned  with  golden  tresses  ;-.nu.^_ 
u,u.li  a.  plated  with  gold;  -u,kptri.  a. 
gold-leaved ;  -ui[iui  s.  similor,  pinch- 
beck; -mn«-ijl  a.  having  gold  covers; 
bound  in  gold  (book);  -«m^.«  or  -u,n..% 
a.  gilt-tailed;  gold-fringed  ortasselled. 

n^litpkir,  h^fi  va.  to  gild. 

[\;lttpl,^  s.  goldsmith. 


64  nuu 

[[u^lrpliuw  s.  osseine. 

\\uf£Krpngtip  O.  Wu^pnutp  • 

Wuki'pir'-PT'  s.  goldsmith's  art. 

[[„\lr,pum^,-^uMa.  a.  shining,  splend- 
id as  gold ;  -^ipk-uini-p  a.  golden  feath- 
ered ;  -ipnii  a.  having  golden  latchets; 
-i^n,!^  s.  golden  trumpet ;  -^/.«-4£^a.  like 
a  gold  tassel ;  s.  golden  or  yellow  bou- 
quet ;  -  4«"u4p .  'iniii^p ,  golden  ears ; 
golden  harvest  ;  -.p«"7.  a.  collecting 
gold  ;  -^ui'ini-iuli  a.  gold  plated  ;  in- 
crusted,  embossed  with  gold ;  chased 
in  gold;  -^utp  s-  chrysolite,  peridote, 
olivine. 

n"4t  •  •  • .  &c.  s.  n-ifc^  •  •  • .  &c. 

{[uiiki»i_a.  adorned  with,  or  wearing 
gold  rings  or  buckles. 

Wu^f,,  li,-nj  s.  gold;  gold  coin;  a. 
gold,  golden,  of  gold;  J'n,.up^%l!-uA  -, 
massive  gold  ;  -  iaAl3^u>Jp^  chem.  au- 
rum  fulminans ,  fulminating  gold  ; 
ira/blr,uli  - ,  gold  necklace ;  -  tqk^  bol. 
lysimacbia,  money-wort,  loose-strife ; 

[\„lpa,pu/ii  s.  S.  {\uiirplrpu/b ;  Chry- 

sologus ;  -^i  s.  gold  armour ;  a.  gold- 
armoured  ;  -irfii  a.  born  of  gold  ;  pro- 
ducing gold  ;  -iuiiW  S.  (\uikiuij.r  ; 
-^ia/_a.  carrying  gold;  -^u/b  p-p-ni-ni.,a 
s.  chem.  auric  acid,  oxide  of  gold  ;-4"»"i 
a.  woven  with  gold;  -{mn-^  a. having 
golden  carriages ;  -lif-p  a.  containing 
gold ;  — 4n«-»«-  a-  made  of  gold ;  -  ii^buu,, 
brocade;  -4"^  «■  sculptured  in  gold; 
-e,u,m  s.  gold  nugget;  small  piece  of 
gold ;  -inji_a.  cast  in  gold ;  of  massive 
gold,  golden;  -iTuyp  s.  Aurea  mater, 
(title  of  Diana) ;  -j-pli  a.  golden-ceil- 
ed ;  -"iiuili  s.  gold  money  ;  -ianT,  m^ui/ 
vn.  to  become  gold,  to  be  transmuted 
into  gold ;  — «^u#uf «  *"« »  —uiuttnui^  (x,  co- 
vered with  gold,  gilt. 

{\"it^l'""'i  «■  golden-fleeced ;  -4cC 
pi-tuj  or  pfe  a-  having  a  golden  boss ; 

~^l^upuii-uiun.   D.   Wu^h-utup  * 

(\ui^P  f  ii^p  r  i"ij  s<  bone ;  unuputpm^ 
- .  process,  apophysis ;  -  utpJutmy  ^_ 
ijni-^  >  hyoides ;  ufiiu^,ni%  — ,  ossa  in- 
nominata  ;  -  ^•yitg  <  os  pectinis  or 
pubis ;  -  uppu/ufi  I  OS  sacrum ;  -  4^«"/'  • 
whale-bone ;  -  ^•/•"j .  ivory;  S.  4>t""4p; 
if-hptrqiTiu'i,  naliirptuij  ,  charnol-house; 
^n/uaip/in,.p[,^%  j- ,  ossificatlon;  4""'- 

uiiuuilii      piaj/umh-tui      nu^b-piuq  ,      OOUC- 

setter;  ligiri_^'b  pt-l/tmi^,  to  bonset; 

ilmfumplilri^  j-  ,  to    OSSify  ;    4«"^*"f   c"- 


nus 


SGiJ 


no. 


litrpu ,  to  bone,  to  take  out  the  bones; 
fniiutjni.^u,'i,tri_  ^a^t-pu ,  to  cause  the 
bones  to  shake ;  S.  1/rjnc. 

n<<4/""fi«<t>»<./3'/f  s.  osteology;  -pt-^ 
*.  bone-crusher  ;  a.  bone-breaking  ; 
broken-boned;  -pt^^nt-f  s.  med.  osteo- 
cope;  -^pni-p-t  s.  osteography ;  -t°?-# 
*.  joints,  articulations;  -itp  a.  ossi- 
vorous;  — 4'""'"«-?  s.  osteotomy;  -</i». 
*'oa  *■  osteocolla;  bone-binder;  -Jp^ 
s.  periosteum;  lyuinUlh-in^li  med.  pe- 
ri&stosis;  -uiuim  a,  shelled,  shelly; 
-mntX  s.  ossuary,  charnel-house  ; 
-^uAg  utiAkiT  va.  to  dislocate,  to  put 
out  of  joint,  to  disjoint,  to  luxate  or 
lux ;  ~^u,p  s.  osteolite.      [ing  of  bone. 

^uliphiik"!'  a.  bony,  made  or  consist- 

ttul/pini-i^  s.  ossifrage,  osprey,  sea- 

n«if"iu>/<  s.  bones,  skeleton,  [eagle. 

[[ulipnM.m  a.  bony,  full  of  bones ;  fig. 
abstruse,  obscure,  diflScult,  knotty. 

[\u%pir,  tguy  vn.  to  be  stunted,  ema- 
ciated, withered ;  to  etiolate,  to  dry 

f\a%nL.Ji  s.  astrophy,  emaciation,  [up. 

tlunfi,,  uig  s.  adversary,  enemy,  op- 
posite; antagonist,  rival,  competing; 

-[tiT,  hguy  vn.  to  be  at  law  with,  to  ac- 
cuse; to  rival,  to  strive,  to  compete; 
•{JjtJkuiJp.  - 1  to  surpass  each  other ; 
-«i«./9?  «.  enmity ;  rivality;  opposition. 

^uufi, ,  uiia%  s.  lentile ;  med.  freckles; 
-uiP-uA  s.  lentile-soup ;  -mAtt.  a.  len- 
tile-shaped,  lenticular ;  -  or  -  muim^^ , 
lens,  lenticular  glass;  -  mi^n/ii ,  achro- 
matic lens ;  -  auii^quMmtum/^ ,  Fresnel 
lens ;  -m^ju^,  a.  as  large  as  a  lentile ; 
-*■«»/  a.  lentile,  of  lentiles,  made  or 
poepared  with  lentiles  ;  S.  P"«.tr ,  (J/l. 
i^uiP-uA ;  -^  s.  lentiles ;  pulse. 

(\uu, ,  ng  s.  branch,  bough;  knot, 
joint :  hill, height,  hillock;  -^  Wuimu^g 
Hfn.[fb ,  the  fingers ;  ~nilp  4ife'"i''"'L.' 
knotty,  nodous,  knobby,  gnarly. 

[[umuipli-^  uinitiT  va.  to  break  the 
branches ;  -fuuMiftag  ipil'iT  vn.  to  leap 
from  branch  to  branch ;  -^^<n  a. 
branchy,  ramous,  full  of  branches; 
knotty,  nodose ;  -^nump  iliifiir  vn.  to 
have  the  branches  broken;  -^wpJuii 

ttuuiMyii ,  pg  s.  texture,  tissue,  web, 
weft;  -HUMpq.^ ,  cob-web, spider's  web; 
l"tkL  t"  i*"*"'.? '  to  cut  the  thread  of 
life. 

{\umuu'huM'bii ,  itfj  s.  weaver ;  knitter ; 


-kir,  hgf,  va.  to  weave ;  to  knit ;  -m-Ji 
s.  weaving;  tapestry. 

(\au,uA,  [,  s.  free  city;  chief-town, 
capital,  seat  of  Q-overnment  ;  royal 
guard  ;a.  royal, kingly ;  *  terrestrial. 

([umui'biuj'i  utgiiif  vn.  to  branch  out, 
to  ramify,  to  shoot  out;  to  become 
invigorated,  ramified. 

[\a„„a%lru^,  -%/r4  a.  of  the  royal  fa- 
mily, of  the  court ;  s.  citizen,  freeman; 
nobleman,  noble,  lord,  courtier. 

i\"aiuA[iir,  ailny  vu.  to  burst  forth, 
to  fly  or  escape  from,  to  go  out  of; 

nuutlriutr    iiitAJp    [•    ikn-uigb  ,    the     rCluS 

escaped  from  his  hands.      [branches. 

{\umaiu,uniup[3-  a.  adorned  with  leafy 

n<«"«i^'«^^  a.  lopped,  trimmed; - 
uMitjub-u  to  lop  off,  to  cut  away,  to  sev- 
er, to  trim,  to  prune  ;  -  ijfiihu  to  be 
pruned,  lopped  off;  -ni-P-l.  s.  lopping, 

^uuikifl.m  s.  glutine.       [cutting  off. 

Wumhj;  Irgf,  va.  to  shoot,  to  emit. 

n<'<"/4'"^>  i«»5  «.  governor,  prefect ; 
inspector,  surveyor,  commissary ;  mi- 
nister;-w/.™**.  ministerial  residence; 
-n^p-'i  s.  prefecture  ;  inspectorship; 
ministry,  ofiSce. 

{\ump'ii  a.  terrestrial  ;  dry,  arid, 
parched,  adust,  burnt  up;  -  o«J,  land 
serpent. 

n<<">'/.  s.  lime-twig;  bird-lime,  lime, 
viscum;  -  i-n^y/A  >  marine  glue. 

n  uaAui^uA  a.terrestrial,  continental. 


Wuiauiii-ii'  t     attru 


vn.  to 


leap,  to  jump,  to  take  a  leap,  to  bound, 
to  gambol,  to  skip,  to  caper ;  to  spring 
on  or  at,  to  rush  or  fall  upon ;  to  rash 
forward,  to  fly  at. 

^umnumhiT,  Irgft  Vn.  to  hop,  tO  leap, 

skip  or  frisk  about,  to  frolic,  to  trip 

along.  [hopping. 

[[umaumai-Si,  s.  skipping,  tripping, 

nuuint-Hii  s.  leap,  jump,  skip,  bound, 

gambol. 

flumni.gu/iikJ'ijP  va.  to  cause  to  leap. 

{[ampk  I  -nu ,  {\ump^  s.Gr.w.  oystor; 
shell-fish.  [ever. 

[[il_pron.  who,  that,  he  that,  who- 
W't  or  n'*.  yp '  np^i^  pron.  who  ? 
which  ?  ""i  n^ ,  who  ?  »°i  /I  "i4*£..  who 
amongst  you  ?  n'q^  k  t-  •  "i.  k  typn. , 
who  is  this  man  ?  what  man  is  that  ? 
^p  k  uiuiuililrpu ,  whose  likeness  is 
this  ?  ""■/.  ku  ^nt. ,  who  are  you  ?  ^i."^ 
u,n.mt.tri_u^phu  ,  which  do  you  like 


who  will  go  ?j"^  ad.  where  ?  jn-l^  trp. 
Puiu ,  where  are  you  going  ? 

(1"^  int.  o!  oh!  ho!  ah!  ha!  alas!  "'.f. 
U,A-  tiTi  0  my  God!  n'^  laiit-aip^u ,  what 
a  pity  !  S.  U,f^t"»  j  "^  u^uMb^^tu^u , 
what  a  wonder!  wonderful!  n'V,.  iib-^pt 
•Ik-i,  t  uiq^uMufipatJi ,  ah!  what  a  noble 
sentiment  is  patriotism!  nj_J-uiirui%u,^ , 
nil_  p-uiiip ,  6  tempora  !  6  mores !  oh 
times !  oh  manners !  to  what  a  depth 
of  corruption  have  our  manners  come! 
in  what  an  age  we  live  \  iH^n,  .^ui^ir^ 
I'lup  jirplipli  ^liM-upuy ,  ho,  ho ,  flee 
from  the  land  of  the  north! 

{[iluil,  s.  sea-monster.         [a  desert. 

n^u^u .  /»  s.  oasis,  verdant  spot  in 

n^^"<4<u')'< .  (I'Zif '"*'*■'"'*'  «•  oceanic, 
of  the  Ocean,      [deep;  S.  P""4  fr«-  P"4  • 

fli/if «"*"" .  t  *•  Ocean,  the  mighty 

t^ilau/Ubuy ,  J,^  s.  H.  w.  hosannah ;  irp^ 
ihi_  -^«^ .  to  sing  -s. 

t1">u'%«/i-»/> ,  /uj  a.  having  feet ;  walk- 
ing, going  on  foot;  rhythmical,  mea- 
sured, metrical;  s.  verse,  rhyme,  poet- 
ry; ad.  on  foot;  u/jyut'iihi_it  f-lru,  j- . 
to  cross  the  river  on  foot;  j-  or  j-u 

ll'"l_J   to  be  on  foot;    aonuManju   qnmu  ^tl' 

J-u,  He  gave  me  strength  to  stand; 
— «  jop^iyf_y  f-pt^i__  — "  or  —  ^iui^JuiiTp. ,  to 
rhyme,  to  versify,  to  make  verses,  to 
write  poetry  or  verses ;  i-^nt-^ ,  jun-fi 
r ,  mean,  worthless  verses,  doggerel. 

||hi7«  >  uifto  ,  inutiifE  *  nufp  ,  ninfiq  S.  lOOt, 

(p/.  feet);. foot  of  a  mountain;  foot,  12 
inches ;  foot  (  measure  in  prosody  )  ; 

uituinnt-uiltt^uMb     nutfia  ,    lOOt-Stool  ;    kp- 

iLnt-u/it  nurlA  t  foot-hold;  nuifta  tjUMi. ,  tho 
gout,  podagra ;  4"""'"*""^  k"zy't3  —"t3< 


ns^ 


nt^uMijntiii 


>.% 


pedicure,  corn-cutter;  /n 
•"As .  foot-bath,  pediluvy ;  — ,  -  «.«.  - , 
foot  by  foot,  step  by  step,  inch  by  inch, 
by  little  &  little,  by  degrees,  gradual- 
ly ;  «*fL  — ,  jnutu ,  lun-  ntnu  ,  at  tho  foot; 
near,  at,  to;  jnmu,^ ,  standing,  upright; 
jninfig,  on  foot,  walking;  -gomfi, 

foot  to  foot;  jninft^   guint-Ju    OX  JlHi^i- 

^.i-inv-lu ,  from  head  to  foot,  from  top 
to  toe ;  jnmlfb  ^nt-iT,  at  your  coming; 
J-  liuii_,  to  rise,  to  stand  up;  k'^ub 
i\iri»y  ii-'ta .  to  stand  upon  one's  legs; 
jnu.lfb  lituij  to  be  standing,  on  foot; 
to  support  or  maintain  oneself;  ja^ 
wpi  nuO-fj  to  uphold,  to  support,  to 
sustain;  J-  ^.oi./if^,  to  rise,  to  get  up; 

--  or  Mf/c  —  '^uiiff^uAfrtt  f^npilr/,  H|   —  ^uin 


/^uiilrij  to  foot,  to  tread  under  foot,  to 
trample  upon ;  to  despise :  f  jnmiu'uif 
^nluirij  to  take  a  step,  to  walk ;  ^mu 
uit/p.uta^aj£j  —  iurLiini~£j  to  start,  to  de- 
part, to  set  out,  to  go  away ;  ^mu  u#^,_ 
iu.lilru,i_^,up^uM'hh[_,  to  kick,  to  foot; 
ijninu  uMjpuipAlriui_,puipi^u  to  scampor 

away,   to     be     off;     uib^ui'btrl_  jnmu    m.^ 

pn,^ ,  to  fall  prostrate  at  the  feet  of; 

-  qnmuMifft  iup^iaHr£j  to  cFoss  the  kneos; 

qnutub    ifUlnlgu^bhl^    tun.     p-utptini-Pi  t    to 

stamp  on  the  ground,  to  trample  with 
anger  or  rage ;  ^u,u  j,  pyu  i,uMpli,Ji,l:i_, 
to  wander  about  the  fields  or  among 
the  mountains ;  •fSnTulfb  jnmpii  Ifmgni.^ 
gu,'bhi_,  to  surpass  all  competitors ;  to 
surprise,  to  astonish;  uin.  nmu  m-pm^ 
p,puM,nlii_,  'o  be  brought  up  at  the  feet 

of;  lun.  nmu  liuifj  tO   bO    prOSBUt  ;  tfnmu 

c,uMmu,%hi_,  to  take  away,  to  destroy, 
to  extirpate,  to  exterminate ;  S.p*^*'?.i 

n'»)<«Yfi_<<f/ «.  pediluvium ;  -inn-uig^ 
s.  basin  or  water  for  foot-bath ;  -(ai-ut_ 
gnu^  s.  foot-bath ;  -^ui^pi^  a.  slippery  ; 
-fiuMui ,  O.J  s.  fetters ;  -  <JA"j  >  horse- 
clog,  shackle ;  ufi„f.yi_j-u  or  -liuiuihtT 
va.  to  shackle,  to  fetter;  to  impede,  to 
hinder,  to  stop,  to  clog  ;  -^mn-t J",  t_ 
j^  vn.  to  stop,  to  stay,  to  remain  im- 
moveable; to  become  embarrassed; 
-liuigai-P-liJh  s-  standing  up ;  -^"^p  s. 
treading  or  trampling  under  foot; 
j-^nfiiu  i^lik'uni.u  to  throw  Under  the 
feet;  -4»/u  u,niihi_,  to  foot,  to  tread 
under  foot,  to  trample  upon;  -inmnp 
u,n.%lrir  va.  to  break  the  feet ;  -4"'<' . 
&c.  S.  ttuiii^uip ,  &c.;  -4'"/>«"4"A  a.  in- 
sulting;-4A-o,,/lj  «.  foot-print,  —mark, 
—step,  trace,  vestiige ;  -J.u/ii  s.  tramp, 
foot-fall ;  -  uA^pk-i^p ,  pattering  of  rain; 

-  iu'i,iphi-\t  k ,  there  is  a  noise  of  much 
rain  falling ;  -Jh/b  s.  shoe ;  S.  Mo^^ ; 
-^u#^  s.  g'eom.  foot ;  a.  of  a  foot,  pedal. 

WuAuMo-  «.  slippery,  sliding ; -'»;i<iA 
a.  stopping,  impeding ;  -hJ",  t-gji  vn.  to 
slip,  to  slide,  to  glide,  to  take  a  false 
step ;  fig.  to  stumble,  to  trip,  to  com- 
mit a  fault;  va.  to  cause  to  slip  ;*-«■- 
a.  podagrical,  gouty ;  -nu-PftHi  s.  slip, 
slipping,  false  step,  foot-fall ;  med.  po- 
dagra, the  gout. 

^•u'iiuiu,  a.  one-footed,  one-legged* 
\\,n%u,u,k,l^  s.  ground  for  the  foot, 
footing ;  S.  fli/Au.4t.»;  -mpm^  a.  tram- 
pling  with   one's  feet ;  -  /7At^.    to 


nc 


367 


nrp 


stamp;  *-j.»«.S.  niniutiLpi.-  -^mt-m-'fi 

f.  gout  in  the  feet ;  -..»,.  a.  footed,  hav- 
ing feet;  standing  on  feet;  -^^^p  a. 
arf.  crushing  or  treading  under  foot; 
-•pnf,  s.  foot-pace ;  -  il,it^vn.  to  make 
a  step,  to  walk,  to  go  forward  foot 
after  foot,  to  pace  along;  -^»^/»./7; 
*.  motion  of  the  feet,  footing,  walking. 

ttuifipt-^  a.  broken-footed. 

Umti^uin/j  s,  encumbrance,  ob- 
struction, hindrance.[ly,  little  by  little. 

n<"V"/^A  «''•  slowly,  gently, furtive- 

ttuA^in,  s.  foot-place,  foot-hold;  foot- 
man, domestic;  mus.  pedal;  j-u  ad. 
standing,  upright ;  -^uiui  S-  ttw'i'^'iu.MMi. 

{[m%^lrikp,  jhuig  s.  standing;  foot- 
board; stepping-stone;  4"f *■"'**-£.  j-i- 
t,uj ,  to  overthrow,  to  upset,  to  throw 
down ;  u,%{,^t/^  j-d:"'3  b  t^'-b'''  >  to 
fall  at  full  length  on  the  earth ;  pu,^.^ 
'iiati_  ^unlu'ii  j-ihiug  ,  to  raise  one's 
fallen  enemy;  -4«./ii.  s.  foot-hold;  fig. 
occasion,  pretext,  motive ;  -  ilAtfj  to 
get  a  hold  over. 

Do'li^x'/'i  ""J  a.  malignant,  rejoicing 
at  another's  suffering,  malevolent,  ill- 
natured  ;  -  iJ/hiTu  to  kick,  to  cause  to 
fall ;  fig.  to  rejoice  at  another's  woe, 
to  be  malignant,  malevolent;  to  des- 
pise, to  insult,  to  laugh  at,  to  mock, 

to  jeer  ;   —  ^ttilF^JP-^a-UMn-nuPk-  nt-pn^^  , 

to  insult  one  in  his  misfortune;  -hj; 
k^b  *""•  to  suppliant ;  S.  nx'^^*"/'  df'b'i^ 
-nt-p-t  s.  kick ;  fig.  ill-will,  ill-natured- 
ness,  malevolence;  insult,  sneer,  der- 
ision, laugh. 
*[[u,%n,.puM^  s.  adze,  addioe. 

nuAfuf/^iT  vn.  to  walk  slowly,  with 
measured  steps. 

ttp,  y,  nil^pron.'w'ho,  which,  what, 
that ;  np  i^uAtf-mtT,  np  rtp,  who,  who- 
ever, whosoever ;  npg  J^uA^umJ',  all 
they  who ;  »/»  b^t.'  what ;  which ;  all 
that;  whatever;  lyph  np  fm/ ,  the  man 
who  is  coming ;  qnp  ^ni.  fintp ,  what 
you  have  found ;  tt.  np  ^p  *-«.«  4 ,  np 
iuip:^  •fhid' k,  &  what  is  worst  of  all; 
uMjpu  upp  ku  aftphiT,  the  man  whom  I 
love;  iitb"'k  t"/»  •tnpi*k'i>>  he  does  not 
know  what  he  is  Ao\a%\,  jnpJk ,  whence, 
therefore ;  np  hi.  f,gk .  whoever,  who- 
soever; any  thing  whatever,  aught; 
np  npti_  t»-  /jt .  whatever  or  whatso- 
ever it  may  be ;  be  that  as  it  may ; 
/Aiuiphai  ijnp  hi-  ^utJliu,  choose  which 


you  please;  npy  imiuti-uii. ,  for  this 

reason  ;   np  pmppu  ^npit^  t    n.inu^  nj»iu_ 

cb"'  who  acts  well  will  be  rewarded; 
np  /a%,i.p^'  uiniinL. ,  he  who  asfcs  will 

receive  ;  J-m/ni^npjft  np  yuMut  t-t,  np  uum_ 

lia.,.,  some  have  gathered  much,  some 

little  ;  ^u/butu£ituaop  Jh  nu/iifh  ifa*  np  fiinp^ 

^a"t"'L'  "p  F-n^'b*- '  we  continually  sin 
either  in  thought  or  word. 

fl />  I  t\'p  a.  which  ?  what  ?  np^l  f,^ 
luuiuni-ia^p,  with  what  authority?  np 
"Ptb  k  •  who  may  that  child  be  ?  jnp 

[ipn  h-L.  jff^>i_  JJiinn  uin-uj^Uutj  t  foF  What 

&  why  did  he  send  ?  npn^  ^i.^^ ,  by 
which?  with  what?  jn^i  4^^,  up  to 
where  ?  jnpni.J'J-uiJ'n.. ,  at  what  hour  ? 
np  u„iu,fuiM- ,  why  ?  for  what  reason  ? 
qnpji^opk  uiulyktSc  what  day  does  he 
fix  ?  ^'p  opk"!'.^  niXli ,  what  law  pre- 
vails? f/;7  np  uipt^utp  ijliuuinui^naf  for  What 
just    deserts?   npnll^   tptuo^    ^aj/ui^^^ 

jh%,  with  what  effrontery  they  will 
drive  away?  ^b""^  ^i-putpuA^i.p  #»p 
pi  ^uipif.^^  h[3-i^  np  ^  npjy  bs^^ '  be 
knows  each  one  by  the  order  in  which 
he  comes ;  t«-  np  iuji_  or  ««^i  ht-u  i  £■«- 

np  ji  l^utpt^lilM  f  hi^  np    ^^  b    ll'npt^^  t   & 

so  on,  &  so  of  the  rest,  et  cetera,  &c. 

^P  conj.  that ;  np  ^,  that,  in  order 
that,  so  that ;  since,  as ;  ^mpb-tir  np 
f-uij ,  I  believe  that  he  will  come ;  np 
p-kntkutki-  %^  #4^  h% .  although  they 
are  superior. 

{iputi ,  u,g  s.  quality ;  colour ;  man- 
ner, form;  -mliuA  a,  qualitative;  -<»_ 
jhiia  a. various,  diverse;  -n/iiuij;  m^iy 
vn.io  be  qualified;  to  be  coloured;  - 
jiup\;iX,io  be  changed  into  blood; 
-aipiup ,  —lugnt-gl;^  o.  qualifying;  -u»_ 
^nL^uHihiTva.  to  qualify ;  -in,.np  a.  qua- 
lified;-«.-/??  S.  \\pu.l,. 

Wpujj ,  ng  s.  sheaf,  bundle ;  -«  4u>_ 
uft-/_,  to  lay  corn  in  sheaves,  to  bind 
up  into  sheaves,  to  tie  in  bundles. 

(\pp ,  ng  s.  orphan,  orphan  boy  or 
girl;  fig.  a.derelict,desolate,  abandon- 
ed, destitute ;  -  ab«7_  ^  i,opk  >  b  •^"c^  < 
to  lose  one's  father,  or  mother;  -  aiu,[^ 
jnt-Jkfk ,  to  be  bereaved,  to  remain 
desolate. 

{[ppuAuitT,  nig"ti  vn.  to  become  an 
orphan,  to  be  fatherless  &  motherless. 

{[ppiu'iing  s.  orphan-asylum,     [able. 

[\ppiniitp  a.  fond  of  orphans,  charit- 

llppUMp    S.    {ipulku  • 

nppnt.fs.  orphanhood,  orphanage. 


rin- 


ses 


npb 


{[pif-nuuiui  s,  forum. 
{[pi-n^-'li  ad.  as,  like,  how. 
flf^-S.n  ■-/'?■  *&fl/'?^*-  [mes ;  scarlet, 
D/'T-u'^'  I  -  iuipjjtp  s.  cochineal ;  ker- 
[[pq-u/bei,!,  s.  nopal,  cochineal-tree. 
{[pQjr.uli ,  Ir^iug  s.  little  child,  boy  or 
girl ;  -  JiiT,  son,  ray  son,  my  boy. 

S.  fl/i^feSini-? ;  —fl'p  I  •ti'"'3  *•  <*•  adopt- 
ive, adopted ;  •u,i^int-i_  j-u ,  to  adopt 
as  son;  uiy^  ^»»»  jl"-p  -« ■  he  nursed 
him  like  his  own  son;  -n.pmp.uMp  or 
•tku  ad.  adoptively ;  -^pui^uii  a.  adopt- 
ive; -^pkiTva.  to  adopt;  to  affiliate; 
-fpnt-t^'f  s.  adoption ;  affiliation ;  -^4* 
a.  killing  one's  progeny;  -4/A  a.bring- 
ing  forth  a  child;  -^in^p^Ji,  s.  child- 
birth ;  procreation  of  children  ;  -^tp 
a.  eating  or  devouring  its  offspring ; 
-^nuinp  a.  killing  or  destroying  pro- 
geny ;  bereaved  of  children  -j-iat-tpp, 
the  sacrifice  of  one's  own  children;  - 
uin^ki_,  to  massacre  children ;  -  lUblru 
to  be  bereaved  of  one's  children,  to 
have  had  one's  children  slain ;  -{n. 
pnju  a.  having  lost  one's  children  ; 
-^•ypni.p-'[,  s.  Sabellianism,  Socinian- 
ism ;  -.iitruini.pt  s.  uiarchy ;  -^^t"  ad. 
filially  ;  -nkp  a.  fond  of  one's  son, 
loving  one's  children ;  -uPpni-PpiS,  s. 
paternal,  maternal  love;  -«A»/j  a.  care- 
fully training  one's  children ;  -uu^uA 
a.  killing  one's  own  child,  child-mur- 
dering; *.  infanticide ;  -^.  -uuiuAm-f 
s,  child-murder,  infanticide. 

fl^^/l ,  ij-Loj  s.  son,  child ;  -  D.  j .  Son 
of  God,  Only  Son ;  -^  a"-uy .  ^«"«-u/^/i. 
the  children  of  light,  of  darkness ;  4". 
^•-y-t  S.  npftif^p-^  -^  pprnfij,  pot- 
ters ;  -^  "pq-'-fj .  nephews ;  -  /i  ^opt , 
from  father  to  son,  successively;  g 
•4o«i  ti. -i ,  like  begets  or  produces 
hke. 

[\pq.{iu,p.uMp  ad.  filially,  like  a  son ; 
-liu/b  a.  filial ;  -^fjp  *.  god-sons ;  sf. 
god-daughters ;  -li^t'^  vn.  to  have  the 
same  god-father,  to  be  god-sons;  -iuiir, 
•"3"ii  vn.  to  become  the  son  of;  to  be 
adopted  by;  -mlnug  a.  hating  one's 
progeny ;  -•jni.guM'i,yj'  va.  to  adopt ;  to 
affiliate. 

ttpj-lint-P (•..%  s.  sonship,  filiation. 

flf'^i .  q-uii.  ifniytp ,  q-uAj  s.  worm, 
vermin,  grub ;  -  tp^p^ ,  earth-worm ; 
-  ./•oyu,/, .  wood-worm ;  4Hf 4  -  >  silk- 


worm ;  -  uMiit-Mu^  or  npniliMifl,fi  ,  gut- 
worm,  maw-worm;  -  JJiuyiini.li,  hpkif_ 
or  *-f ^t  ~  •  tape-worm,  taenia ;  -  ^»»_ 

pninh-uiu  ^pnq  .    OOtS  !      lupi^nt^u   ^uiltiu^ 

i[>l,  to  be  full  of  worms,  to  be  crawl- 
ing with  worms,  to  swarm  with  worms; 

S.   |9*ia^ii«-/>/A 

Wpq.'iiuiipj  a.  full  of  worms,  crawling, 
maggotty,  rotten ;  -6-/4  a.  generating 
or  producing  worms ;  -  uju-ut^mp^ , 
Queen-bee  ;  -^tp  a.  worm-eating  ; 
-4o.p  a.  worm-eaten,  rotten,  carious ; 

-  ipihu  to  become  or  grow  worm- 
eaten  ;  -%iruA  a.  worm-like  ;  -ufoipuip 
a.  breeding  worms ;  fig-  fattening  one- 
self to  feed  worms;  -^ui%^  ipif-iT vn. 
to  be  worm-eaten. 

.  n/'?.^'^n-'"5  a.  all  alive,  swarming  or 

crawling  with  worms,    [eaten,  rotten. 

[[pi^'hl.j:,  tjuy  vn.  to  grow  worm- 

{[pi^nm  ,  lug  O.    rOttcH  ;  —JtiT  S.  fl/"^. 

^pi^iai-li  s.  cochineal.  [%/>/*. 

Wpt-uip ,  tpiif  s.  people,  men,  folks, 
persons  ;u»Lu.ij.  -,  nobility,  noblemen, 

(Ipfusi  S.  ttpuifru.  [gentlemen. 

fl/»  4* ,  f\p  tuif.  s.  I  Am,  He  who  is, 
God,  the  Supreme  Being ;  S.  1;,  b«^- 

{\pP ,  ot_3  s.  calf,  {jtl.  calves);  -  7./ 1_ 
j/>4 ,  sucking  calf;  Jtu  -#»•.,  veal;-    • 
lunpnilhuii_,  roRst  vcal ;  JhpP  —nt- ,  calf- 
skin ;  S.  ■pfrjt.r;  -  ^^wf/j  ,fawn,  young 
deer ;  -  i^nil.yp, ,  seal,  sea-calf,  S.^nf; 

—  nu^[i  Jini-iuiitnj  ,  gOldeU   Calf. 

(\pP ,  ng  s.  vine ;  S.  gii.Jp/7^;  bot.  co- 
locynthis ;  coloquintida,  bitter  apple 
(purgative) ;  ptp  -y ,  grapes ;  mhpln.  , 
-J/ .  vine-leaf ;  «».«.-«,,  vine-tendril; 
jou>^  -y ,  vine-branches  ,  vine-cut- 
tings ;  PoPuiift£_  or    ^uiifhi^  jmlrpti-u 

-y,  to  strip  away  the  superfluous 
vine-leaves. 

n^/^u'T/f'-A'  a.  calf-headed;  *.  Isis; 
golden  calf  of  the  Israelites ;  ~u,nt%li 
s.  vine-plant;  *-/iu'6-  «.  calf-herd ; -1.0^ 
a.  basket-carrying  ;  -ifuyu,  s.  vine- 
wood  ;  vine-branch,  twig,  sprig ;  -.^mp 

[\pPb  S.  {SpPf. .  [s.  orthite. 

flf/^MS.  n/./»"-4. 

tti'Pt-p  •  /3-i-m,  *.  ;)i.  vines • 

(\pPaq.n^u ,  uij  Q.  Gv,  w.  orthodox ; 
-•aljuA  a.  orthodoxical. 

npPnj  s.  vineyard ;  stalk  of  dried 
vine-cuttings :  calf-house. 

npPn,./^  s.  sucking  calf,  young  calf. 

fl/i/f ,  npt.y  s.  xool.  rook. 

^ptt.'  -*>  «•  Gr,  w.  oryza,  rice. 


npir  s 

flfAia. distinct,  separate;  different, 
other;  ad.  separately,  apart;  — .se- 
parately ;  distinctly. 

Wpl't^u  s.  zool.  oryx,  wild  buck. 

n/>S- 1  nj  s.  belch,  eructation,  rising 
of  the  stomach. 

fl^a-ui/T,  ai^f,  va.  to  belch;  to  feel 
inclined  to  vomit,  to  retch,  to  vomit. 

ncifuMjnL.jiu%trJ'va.to  causc  to  bclch; 
to  convulse  the  stomach,  to  cause  to 
vomit;  -"«-jfi  a.  belching,  eructive; 
vomitive,  emetic. 

(ip  Ifu."!,  s,  things  present,  the  pres- 
ent ;  <^'  ilamuM^lp  j-^ ,  do  not  trust  to 

Wiilik"/!  8.  [[pMiku.  [the  present. 

()^>4>i^  ,  y  s.  oesophagus  ,  gullet , 
throat ;  fy.  gluttony ;  ^4*/.  -y  hpPutu 
to  give  oneself  up  to  gluttony. 

n/'i'>/"<<7-<"4  •  -«'4™  •  -Jhija.  glutton- 
ous, greedy,  gormandizing,  voracious, 
ravenous; -/fifrf^,  to  be  gluttonous, 
greedy;  -tt-tmnt-Pf,  -Jhint-p^  s.  gor- 
mandizing, gluttony, greediness,  guttl- 
ing, voracity ;  -/?p  ad.  gluttonously, 
greedily. 

[[plinplriuf  ,  pkpj  S.  t\plf[paii/hu  [tOUS. 

flfi/inptoA  s.  pi.  the  gluttonous,  glut- 
{[pliapumaip.u,p  ad.  gluttouously . 

Wpl^nnuuiu/liuiir  O.    \\nllllujjhi[ill'* 
\\plinnuinna-P-[t  S.  \\plllii"Jh^9t^[3-^  m 
f\pfipatjh^t   &C.    S.    [\pf[npun/ni_,    &C.  ; 

-^«rj;«.to  abandon  oneself  to  gluttony. 
f\pj ,  pji  a.  male.  [the  male  sex. 
QpJuii^nainp  uinAtiT  vu,  to  dcstroy 


[[piu 


S.U., 


'nu-luung  * 


f\pJuim ,  fi  s.  capon.[-  or  -iny  a.of  — . 
{\pJtiu^uip ,  u,j  s.  granite ;  free-stone; 

{[pihlJil.   S.    Il/zni-tf- • 

♦     ♦  fl/"*^  a.  uot  castrated,  entire. 

^piia/b  or  iftfli  s.  Gr.  w.  mus.  organ. 

f\ptr,  II  s.  wall ;  partition ;  -  -/np^ 
iHy'b  ad.  from  wall  to  wall ;  in  groping, 
groping  along ;  ^u/i,^t-i_^ ,  to  unwall, 
to  dismantle.  y-^ ,  masonry. 

flp./i.6-«.  enclosure,  fence,  precincts; 

^plTiaituili    S.    loop-hole  ;    -b-lrpaf^  s. 

chink,  cranny;  breach,  gap,  opening; 
-4-/.I.,  «uji. mason,  brick-layer;  -6-ni^ 
/a?" «. mason's  work,"  masonry;  -f/wij 
uM^  s.  curtain  or  arras,  tapestry ;  -li^/b 
a.  mural ;  -  2s2^''""k  <  mural  cerole ; 
-Illy  a.  neighbouring ;  -4u.o.n«.  a.  bor- 
ing througl^  a  wall  &  passing ;  -/frj  a. 
supported    against  a  wall;  -  S-mnL, 


69  nrn 

wall-tree,  espalier ;  -%limp  s.  fresco ; 
-juipJ-  i^'bfid'v'n.  to  be  ruined,  to  be 
shaken  down ;  -^^ ,  ^^ay  s.  mason ; 
-pthija.  walled  up,  enclosed  by  a  wall; 
-  ua,L%hu  to  shut  up  within  four  walls, 
to  imprison ;  -pti'i^a  •  -•^"'k  •  "a  *• 
enclosure,  recinct,  park,  wallea-in 
space ;  a.  S.  i\p'f^pfl^i_ ;  -tf^-p ,  m^  a. 
wall-piercing;  -  it'i'/^u  *o  pierce  or 
bore  through  a  wall ;  to  steal ;  ->pnp^ 
n^J^l,i%  s.  the  piercing  a  wall;  theft. 

{[pJb,r,  t-jp  va.  to  wall,  to  surround 
with  walls,  to  close  up  with  masonry, 
to  wall  up ;  to  build. 

(Ipi/j^uiiuA  a.  Jupiter's,  belonging 
to  Jupiter ;  -  ifftp ,  Jupiter,  Jove  :  Bac- 
chus ;  -  moi ,  feasts  in  honour  of  Cas- 
tor &  Pollux ;  -  4"'-/'  •  sacred  fire  of 
the  Persians;  fire-worship,  Persian 
sect ;  -  ^utiimp  t  Diospolis. 

(\p,r^mui^ii  /•iu„i_s.  Olympic  game. 

n^f'/j^^//  *.  hot.  flos  Jovis. 

f\pirqy.n,.^l  sf.  daughtor  or  sister  of 
king  Hormisdas. 

[\pJliq^ ,  •rpiunl'  s.  Oromizda;  Jupiter. 

[\pi^iu/i ,  Wpulilt  s.  nose-  or  ear-ring. 

Wpn<i.u,j[3- ,  [y  s.  snare ,  trap,  net, 
springe;  ambush,  ambuscade;  S.  l«»_ 
pt-ir;  ,u'iili,iiiilri_j-  ,to  fall  into  a  snare; 
S.  r»/jfsm.tf/ii/";  i^pf^i_^  t~  ^'~  b  '^'iP'  4'"/'- 
^u/blii^oT ^.fPu  to  fall  into  one's  own 
snares ;  -  ^*'tx.  nt-dh_^  f.<«tr/i<^ ,  to  con- 
vict'a  person  by  his  own  words;  -«»_ 
•f-lp ,  n-puig  a.  setting  or  laying  a  snare; 
lying  in  wait;  cunning,  deceitful;  -«._ 
^uin  a.very  perilous,  most  dangerous ; 

D.   \^uiaifhnntf.uii[3-  ;  —lunfusutpuiuui  U.  Cir- 

cumspective,  cautious,  prudent ;  -«._ 
pa,%  s.  place  full  of  snares,  dangerous 
place; -t.r,  tj^  va.  to  set  or  lay  snares 
or  traps,  to  entrap ;  to  wait  in  ambush 
for,  to  waylay;  to  surprise,  to  dec- 
eive; -^iTyn.  to  fall  into  a  snare,  to  be 
caught,  taken  in  a  net;  -»^  a.  lying  in 
vait. 

fipnP-  s.  liquid-measure  ,  liquido- 
meter;  cyathus,  (Roman  measure,  12 
ounces). 

(\p"'^f.e  *•  rumination,  chewing  the 
cud ;  fig.  thought,  meditation,  reflex- 
ion;   -    uiithlj    p-^p^l_J-    S.    ^pnTHrir-^ 

ui^Jt  w^['  -u  npniChi_,  to  ruminate  or 
meditate  upon,  to  think  over,  to  re- 
volve in  one's  mind ;  -uijly  a.  well  di- 
lucidated,  clear,  distinct;  ad.  S.  fl/>"_ 

Tiniuiipvip ;    —itiiT  p.    fl^#|2il6-f/';    —lyjib   fl. 


nrn 


870 


nra 


ruminant,  ruminating;  -«A  &,[\pn-2C; 
-h,r,  hjl, ,  -/../■,  fcjwy  vna.  to  ruminate, 
to  chew  the  cud,  to  chew  again,  to  re- 
chew  ;  fig.  to  ruminate,  to  think,  to 
muse  on,  to  ponder ;  *-limir  S.  S"/""*- 
£fe.r;  -t,if_  a.  ruminant;  -mitupuip  ad. 
ruminatingly,  in  a  ruminating  man- 
ner; distinctly,  lucidly,  clearly, plain- 
ly ;  ^ni^i-[3-[i  ,  —nt-Hh  S.  n/»n^' 

WpnUh ,  ir.u'b  s.  bot.  aira,  hair-grass, 
kockle;  darnel,  zizania,  tares;  weeds; 
-  3-!tikiJig.  to  sow  dissension,  to  create 
differences ;  -lu^u/it  s.  sower  of  tares ; 
fig.  devil,  sower  of  strife. 

[\pn'b,„'i,uiJ',  uiguj  vu.  to  get  drlcd  up. 

niriiiittT,  tgf  va.  to  seek,  to  search, 
to  inquire  after  or  into,  to  make 
search,  to  ferret,  to  investigate,  to 
rummage  :  to  louse ;  -  ntpiPi- .  ^'u. 
•liup ,  to  explore,  to  spy  out. 

npninia.  seeking,  inquiring. 

t\liit'hn,.ah  s.  search,  inquiry. 

i\(in^a.  distinct,  separate,  different; 
decisive,  precise,  clear;  evident,  cer- 
tain ;  -^  s.  step,  stair,  round ;  -uip-aip , 
-mill,  ad.  distinctly,  clearly,  plainly; 
decisively,  positively,  precisely;  se- 
parately, specially;  -u,liu,%  a.  disjunct- 
ive ;  -fr«r,  h^l,  va.  to  distinguish,  to 
discern;  to  divide,  to  separate;  to 
decide,  to  determine;  to  specify;  to 
choose,  to  select;  to  excommunicate; 
-^•r  vn.  to  detach  or  separate  oneself; 
to  be  excommunicated ;  -^^,  -ntiuifituli 
a.  definitive,  determinative,  distinct- 
ive, decisive ;  -nunt-pj, ,  -n^pf ,  -n,.ai, 
i. distinction,  division,  separation;  de- 
cision, definition,  determination,  reso- 
lution ;  difference;  segregation ;  -»7i.ffl 
jt-//t,lt-j,.n/ ,  excommunication;  ^npu 
iipn^dhKAp  mutpt-nfU ,  tho  four  soasous 
of  the  year ;  -m-iii,  mi^Xhu  to  come  to 
a  decision,  to  make  up  one's  mind. 
*fl/»"i<"««'«/'  S.  Qopu/ii^tir.  [away  with. 

flpn^tj;  t-jf^  va.  to  destroy,  to  do 

fl^,»£^,u,_g«.lamb;  -u<4or/<4*.lambkin. 

{[pn^liyi, ,  /,j  s.  belly,  paunch ;  womb, 
uterus,  matrix;  .^«.».t-.^-^,  fruit  of  the 
womb,  child ;  ^t^Jm-ta  -/, ,  gastroto- 
™y  j  i"*/""*  -f  I  gastroraphy ;  4^/""- 
i"'-l'  -/'  •  *  belly-timber ;  jui^n^pij.  -[, , 
bellyful;  *i««.u.y  -^,  gastrolater,  fond 
of  one's  belly,  dainty ;  4»..^  j-k  Jhp 
b'-rv  >  born-lame ,  lame  from  the 
womb;  fi,X„ilri^q-,  to  cram  or  stuff 
one's  belly  or  guts,  to  glut  oneself; 


f%,ui_  I  ilirpuMj  -f, ,  to  go  upon  its  belly, 
to  crawl  along ;  lui^ioife/.  /•  #^/»«y  -[•  • 
to  fall  down  flat  on  the  face ;  sib-ta^au. 
gui%ki_  ^?.,to  make  a  god  of  the  belly; 

npng    I)^  -t>    ftt-pkuilig  ,     whOSB     Gj-od  ig 

their  belly ;  jo#i.t  -  t'^t  my  stomach 
aches. 

flpniluyiiaM^ituji  a.  creeping,  reptile ; 
-qy-tiiij  a.  what  she  carries  in  her 
womb;  -J-kmni-P^i^t  s.  gastronomy; 
-J-kui  s.  gastronomist,  Epicure ;  -/uo« 
S-  n^»"/«'/*""4"i.)  -*•"'-/??  *•  flux,  laxi- 
ty, looseness,  diarrhoea,  scouring; 
-4"^*.ventriloquist;  Pythoness;  -^nj. 
ni./?^  s.  ventriloquism,  -quy  ;  -^iT^y  *. 
gastromaucian ;  -4«'«y"«-P?  *.  gastro- 
mancy;-«/i»^4 *.a«a/.  peritoneum;  -«/i^. 
«uj  s.  gastromaniac ;  —iTnin^-P'S  s.  gas- 
tromany ;  ~uiuM^in  s.  gastrolater,  belly- 
god  ;  -Mt{ui^naL.f  s.  gastrolatria ;  -ui,u^ 
paip ,  «<3  a.  pampering  one's  belly,  ad- 
dicted to  intemperence,  gluttonous, 
guzzling ;  -  il-Hri_,  to  pamper  oneself, 
to  be  a  greedy-gut,  to  be  given  to 
over  feeding ,  to  gormandizing  or  to 
gluttony ;  -uitupmpni-P-t  s.  gormandiz- 
ing, gluttony,  voracity ;  -ukp  a.  think- 
ing only  of  eating,  gluttonous ;  -./»^ 
a.  abdominary ;  -ju,,-nt-Ppt-i  s.  colic, 
bowel  complaint;  gastralgy;  -gm-^uf. 
"iitriT  va.  to  form  a  vase  with  a  large 
belly ;  to  make  a  very  large  or  capac- 
ious vase.  [because. 

f\pn,l^t.ntM-  conj.  since,  as,  whereas, 

ttpnuw ,  ^  s.  thunder  5  —  £  ~  •  —ai^n^, 
.-•atl'S  a.  thundering ;  -ui^uju  s.  thun- 
dering noise,  rumbling,  roll ;  -«««/",  •«<_ 
jf  vn.  to  thunder,  to  rumble,  to  roar; 
to  detonate  ;  -uign,i_  4<i.^,  explosive 
gas ;  -i^iq.num  a.  thundering  ;  ad.  fre- 
quently thundering  ;  suddenly  rum- 
bling ;  -/iiA ,  -n«-iffi  *.  thunder ;  S.  P^e*. 
^^1.%  ;  >7>7-/!/>  ^pnuiiTu/b  ,  Boanerges , 
sons  of  Thunder.  [cob;  S.  S/''^- 

fl/»"/»'  b  *•  "Ool.  §ea-mew,  sea-gull, 

Wpnpuib ,  n/"'/"'j » 1]/"'^  •  »"j  s.  cradle; 
S.  iif/.4t J-.  [to  lull  to  sleep. 

[\pnphj;  tjp  va.  to  cradle,  to  rock, 

(\pni>p  s.  by-by,  lullaby. 

(\pii"'/'  •  ba '  -b^p '  *""'jr  •  -wp  •  wj  "• 
how  much,  how  many,  how ;  as  much 
as ;  -  tt.1.  ?  —  tuu  uin-uit-lr^i  how  much 
more?  -  uiifuMiT?  how  many  times? 
-  J-uiJhAu,^  ?  how  long?  -jbui  t  •  as 
much  as  in  me  lies,  my  best ;  -  iu,phj; 
as  much  as  I  can ;  -  ^mp  k ,  as  much 


as  possible;  -  t-t.  Jt^iumaJb  Ag4  ,  how- 
ever rich  he  may  be ;  u.j%iM,^  j.up. 
i-hiT  i^im  -  f^i-^i  I  esteem  him'  as 
much  as  I  do  you;  k,.  -  j„.,L.m2_J'a.u,_ 
ikp.  in  proportion  as  he  advanced; 

^pu  —  n^  C,UMi-uMumuMif.yb  ^^/Oib-ajjk  i  tho 

more  one  sifts  or  investigates  them, 
the  more  one...;  -  ^  lilA^uMqn^,n. 
likuij;  vrhile  I  breathe  this  mortal 
oreatn  ;  j— p^^  Hph^^^r  ^jf*^^  m"  p-*"^ 
pn,.p-'tg !  of  how  much  you  have  de- 
prived yourself!  -  i/i,ku.i^  kp  ib"  •r-yp 

"i_  k  hiihuiu  never  since  ray  birth  did 

I  sleep  so  well ;  -  iTuMp^lili ,  %y'h^u,^ 

Ifopitlip  ,    as    many   men  ,  as  many 

S^PiaM^nt-P-lit^i  «.  quantity,    [minds. 

[ipiiliiifl   S.  iipaitu' 

{[pufku  ad.  as,  the  same  as,  like, 
almost,  according  to ,  conformably, 
how  ;  when ;  -  ^^ ,  in  order  that,  that, 
to  the  end  that,  so  that;  because,  for; 

-  p-k  >  as  if,  as  though;  -  tjliuipn.  t.. 
Igki  at  all  events,  no  matter  what 
happens ;  -  ^lupif.  ki.  ^miQ;  [i^fii ,  how- 
ever they  may  wish,  in  whatever  way 
one  may  wish  it ;  Jiupq.nf  -  lunuiy  eu 
•M,i-ni.pf  jt^P ,  the  days  of  man  are  like 
grass. 

n'^<v4"  .  n^«vt"  it  int.  how!  what! 
indeed!  ~  uMiLu/tia  ^^Uhh-ini  Wu  i^iumutu^ 
mufbp  %P ,  how  unsearchable  are  His 
judgments!-.  Jkn-uit.  nL.pt.-:a,,  what! 
he  is  dead! 

^puiku'b  s.  the  why,  the  wherefore. 

^puikm  a.  no  matter  which. 

Wpu/puli ,  ui.ni ,  ub-uig  tt.  what ;  such 
that;  -  lA^,  as,  such  as,  for  instance ; 

-  t'''i_l'3k  nij^nfbu  iyu  \  what  mauuer  of 
salutation  this  might  be !  j-limt-u  -  [ii^ 
tnai^ti  tjW> ,  you  know  what  those  fes- 
tivals were ;  -  in-  l>gk  >  whatever , 
whatsoever. 

d/'iv/'"'"-/' ^.(inality,  condition ,  state. 

np2_<  "J  «.den,  lair,  kennel,  burrow, 
hole;  -  uMqaulruni. ,  fox-hole. 

{[plaipuMp  ad.  cave-like,  like  a  cav- 
ern ;  -ihi.  a.  den-like  ;  -Jhi-m  ip-t'l' 
vn.  to  retire  to  its  den ;  -%u,tr,  'o^uy 
vn.  to  hide  in  a  hole,  to  go  to  earth,  to 
crouch  or  squat  in  a  kennel ;  fig.  to 
nestle,  to  creep  into,  to  hide  oneself; 
-«o/2.  o-  hiding  in  caves  or  burrows  ; 
-puiu  s.  hiding-corner,  lurking-place ; 

f\e3L'  I'r-'a  S-  ^2tL'  &c.         [S-  {ipt- 
nfi&-'"tAja.iousy,  swarming  with  lice. 


71  nro 

{[pu ,  oj  s.  chase ,  hunting ,  hunt, 
sport ;  prey ;  venison,  game ;  njtouuib^ 
-aj ,  field-sports ;  h,pa%u,li  -y ,  shoot- 
ing-season; uMfp  ifiTni-m  -^,  skilful  hunt- 
er, a  good  sportsman,  a  mighty  hunts- 
man ;  muM^uiiMiu/b  -Of ,  game-keeper ;  - 
iliu/iig ,  fishing  ,  fishery ;  -  /3-<e.^»j  , 


shooting,  fowling; 


utnni-b-iinM-i 


',  fox- 


hunting; -ilutft-pj,  tiger-hunting ;  j- 
^hittuiku  to  go  a  hunting  or  shoot- 
ing ;  J-  luirtrij  to  shoot  wild  beasts. 

{[patupuAMhiT,  h^ft  va,  to  spy  into  or 
surprise  a  person's  sentiments ,  to 
draw  a  person  out,  to  cause  a  person 
to  give  involuntary  evidence;  -[p^  S. 
f\piitu^uMat ;  -liuA  a.  hunting ;  s.  S.  Qp^ 
unpq. ;  ^ti  - ,  hound,  greyhound ;  pu,_ 
lk~<  trained  hawk;  p-n-^Ji,  -,  bird 
of  prey ;  #  - .  hunter ;  -4fj  s.  hunting- 
or  fishing-companion. 

^puutiT,  uiijui)  or_5/»  va.  to  chase,  to 
hunt,  to  go  a  hunting  or  shooting,  to 
shoot;  fig.  to  try  or  endeavour  to  win 
or  to  seduce,  to  wrap  up  or  involve 
in  snares,  to  surprise,  to  entrap;  - 
4«'<-« .  to  fowl ;  S.  2/»«-4ri ;  ui,fniJiu  - , 
to  hunt  a  fox ;  -  ^a^lia ,  to  prey  upon 
souls;  -  qnp,  to  catch  or  entrap  a 
person,  to  insnare ;  fig.  to  captivate, 
to  win;  to  entice,  to  attract,  to  allure, 
to  flatter ;  -  quftpm  m-pm-^ ,  to  gain  a 
person's  heart ;  -  t".^  pu/ufti- ,  to  win  a 
person  with  fair  speech;  -  [•'ii^puMiu  {• 
phput'iinj  ni-pnt-^ ,  to  outangle  a  person 
in  his  own  words ;  -  i^w^aqni.ppi.'i, 
uii-r,L.pjf ,  to  watch  the  propitious  mo- 
ment or  favourable  occasion ;  -  ifnun-u 
li,M„ruiuMaili^u ,  to  go  in  search  of  hon- 
our or  glory. 

\\puujju  ,   &C.  S.  ^npiiiyu  ,   &C. 

npuiairaiui  s.  part  of  the  produce  of 
the  chase. 

({pua,%p  s.  chase,  hunting ;  hunting 
or  fishing  implements ;  fig.  trap,  trick. 

[IpuM^uj  a.  abounding  in  game ; 
-uihin  s.  chief  huntsman ;  ~ukp .  -mki^ 
a.  fond  of  the  chase,  sportsman ;  -i/^_ 
pni-Pf  s.  love  of  sporting ;  -umA  a. 
full  of  game  ;  ~puA  s.  hunting-ground, 
chase ;  -^n/.  J/iitJ'  vn.  to  change  the 
hunting-field,  or  the  fishing-place. 

{[pntk  s.  small  game. 

[\pan,i_  s.  hunter;  fi^.  devil. 

{\punpq.,  ui^  s.  hunter,  huntsman, 
venator;  -  .J^'"*?-  fisber,  fisherman, 
piscator ;  liffb  -  ,  huntress ;  -  puAli^  , 

7'i 


a  pryer  into  other  person's  thoughts. 

n^'u/i^T.iufiui/iad.like  a  hunter ;  -/uwp 
o.  deceiving  a  hunter  or  angler;  -liu/i, 
o-  S'  (!/""<'(<<'%  j  -^  s.  the  chase,  the 
hunting  art ;  -u/fr.n  s.  chief  huntsman, 
Master  of  the  hounds.  [S.  d^"- 

D/iun/'f.o'^T?^?  s.  hunting;  shooting; 

npuoii,^  s.  hunter;  game-keeper. 

ttp^tiT,  tjli  va.  to  enrapture, to  ray- 
npip^iu^iMA  a.  Orphean. 
{\ir^iknu  s.  Orpheus. 

how  many  times  ;  -m-P^  s.  quantity. 

[\pp[A,  tippl''-''"  ^iru/iis.med.heT^es, 
tetter,  ring-worm,  impetigo;  -n,,,  a. 

fl..  conj.  and,  &.    [herpetic,  scabby. 

n,.p-,pj  a.  eight;  n^p-ftju  ^<»<iA, 
eightscore;  ju.i//<  S*^*'  4«'t"'/'  ~  ^"'- 
pfi^P  boP-u^iuMuntX  hi^  — ,  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  eighteen  hundred  &  sev- 
enty eight,  1878. 

{\,.p-iucfuil_a.  in-oetavo,  8^0;  -qt  a. 
octachord ;  -i/Tuuitiuj  or  *^  a.  com- 
posed of  eight  parts  ;  -ilbu.) ,  -Jhu,'L , 
a..p-kJtafb  a.  octennial  ;  -Jlihty  a. 
eight  months  old  ;  -i^ui/.  ^.octahedron; 
-%fii. s.octophorum ;  -"imIiIJu  s.  octagon; 
-%ilic%p  a.  octagonal ,  octangular  ; 
-^>[i7Cu/birui/  a.  having  eight  steps  or 
stairs;  of  eight  degrees  or  orders; 
-l/raij  a.  octonocular ;  -o/mmf  4  a.  oc- 
tuple ;  ad.  eight-fold,  eight  times  as 
much  ;  -^uA^  s.  gr.  octosyllable  ;  a. 

[[•.p-if-ltJl,  a.  octohedrical.        [-bic. 

eight,  octonary  ;  eighth ;  the  number 
eight;  eight  days. 

n^-Rt^pip^ ,  .//y  a.  eighth,  8'h ;  ad. 
eighthly;  s.  octant;-  ^ui/b  mus.  oct- 
ave ;  -hiT,  hgl,  va..  to  repeat  eight 
times ;  to  pay  or  to  take  the  eight. 

^•-P-lr^^lTufi,  a.  all  the  eight. 

^•-P-hi^muiuii  a.  eighteen;  -uiltu,i_a. 
in-18<no ;  -,uJtu,j  a.  eighteen  years  old. 

{[•-PP^ln-lru/b  a.  eight-winged. 

fl<-/?ft2t<"i  a.  eight-columned  ;  -% 
{[pnifl^iiiriMMj ,  Ottapla. 

fl'-/^fis"  o,d.  eight  times. 

{[•-P-liui'iiifbku,!  a.  of  eight  cubits. 

n <-/?'»«n<-/i  S.  ZOol.  octopus. 

(\i.l3-ni.,„uiii%  a.  eighteen  ;  -mJtujj  a. 
-  years  old  ;  -  years  since  ;  -tpi.^if.  a. 
eighteenth,  18il' ;  -h^ha/u  or  j>^W  s.  the 
whole  eighteen. 


nn 


t\,-[3-ul,L'huM/i  s.  octostyle. 
n<-/7«%u"/fr<«/  a.  octogenary. 
{\i-l3-u^iuii.np  a,  containing  eighty. 
[[A.p-ii'iihpnpq.,  u»j  a.  eightieth,  SO'b. 
t\i-Pua^%,  a%l,g  a.  eighty. 

[[i-Pmlrplri.lriitii  «.  OctopCtaloUS. 

[[..Poplruy,  ptf,^  a.  of  eight  days; 

flt.«/-  S.  [\jJ-  •    [-"pke  t  kl'3  s.  octave. 

{\cJ-uip.ii.ini.pJ,  s.  dynamics ;  ~Pu„p 
a.  exhausted  ,  drooping  ,  faltering  ; 
~^ifi  s.  dynamometer ;  -mm- ,  u,^  a. 
strengthening,  fortifying,  corroborat- 
ing; -i-np  S.  ^.-J^kiij,  &C. 

^i-J-^ffb  a.  strong,  great;  violent, 
impetuous,  vehement  ;  -  or  -«  ad. 
strongly,  vigorously,  violently,  vehe- 
mently ;  -u  ii.u/ithi_,  to  beat  violently, 
unmercifully ;  -  ,ua%nt.i_,  to  take  by 
force;  -u  uMl^Mplihi_,  to  eye  disdain- 
fully, to  regard  ferociously  ;  -u  ^4, 
p-u/uuifj  to  be  swift-footed ,  to  ran 
swiftly. 

ad.  -iuMiT,  uijju,/  vn.  to  gather  strength, 
to  get  strong,  to  grow  stronger,  to  be 
strengthened;  to  become  prevalent, 
to  predominate,  to  prevail  over,  to 
domineer;  -«Yt«»  S-  fl'-'^?-/*  ad. ;  -<v^/'i( 
a.  bound  tightly ; -</f^«i  a.  dauntless, 
fearless,  courageous,  valiant, intrepid; 
-jni-jraitJ"  va.  to  corroborate ,  to 
strengthen,  to  fortify;  to  give  more 
intenseness,  to  augment,  to  increase; 
to  render  violent,  impetuous. 

n.-J-.f'bn^p^Jb  s.  vehemence,  impe- 
tuosity, fury,  violence,  heat,  ardour, 
intensity  ;  force  ,  strength ,  energy, 
vigour;  efficacy,  efficaciousness. 

fli-c^t.^.  ««5  a.  strong,  robust,  vigor- 
ous; valorous;  powerful;  -u»4  S.  fl«-_ 
J-t-ij^;  -mmAuiiT,  uijuij  vn.  to  fortify  or 
strengthen  oneself;  -m-pf,  s.  force, 
vigour,  power. 

fl<-J-t.r,  tyf  vn.  to  have  strength, 

to  be  able,  to  resist;  to  oppose.[strong. 

*t\,-J-nil_  S.  (\L.J-Iri;  -u/iiuttrvn.  to  get 

fl'-/_.  "«-j  or  njj  s.  kid ;  fawn  ;  -ti/i  s. 
kid-skin;  -/.^  s.  young  kid. 

fl^^, ,  [.a"!, .  /nL^tp ,  ^ij  s.  neck ;  -  or 
ni-fntX^  s.  pearl  necklace ;  Venetian 
pearls  ,  bead  ,  glass-bead ,  bugle  : 
knuckle-bones,  cockle ;  •in^./uMiTp  t-p^ 
Pu,i_,  to  fall  headlong,  head-foremost, 
to  tumble,  to  fall;  ^^.  to  be  plunged 
in  sensuality  ;    to    be    sunk    in  de- 


bauchery,towallowin  voluptuousness. 

{{•-^tuif-irin^p-liJi,  s.  stiff-neck,  pain 
in  the  neck;  -fumqu,^  s.  dicer;  cockle- 
player;  -^.m^*.  vertebral  region,  back 

fl'-/"  S.  n^t^ ,  &c.  [&  neck. 

(It-^wf  /y  s.  VOW  ;  wisli ,  desire, 
prayer;  compact,  covenant ,  agree- 
ment; alliance,  pact,  treaty;  order, 
congregation  ,  comunity  ;  clergy  , 
churchmen;  pilgrimage;  -  u,ql.'  ever- 
lasting covenant;  -^  £-<. -^w^i^^  ,  con- 
ditional promise,  alliance;  iriuu,lru,% 
-{•,  Holy  Writ,  the  Bible;  u„uui,Au,li 
-(• ,  the  ark  of  the  Covenant ;  4/it.  tt. 
^'"P  - ,  the  Old  &  the  New  Testaments; 

-  ^iui.uiu,u,jhin^ ,  Christians ;  -  klilr^ 
1^3 "-y  >  •Tm'Llindi,^  -f,,  clergy;  -  4«"_ 
i-"*j ,  nunnery;  -/.  mh.i},^ ,  holy  places, 
sanctuaries,  relics ;  uiu^p^,  ^pu,iMiu,p,u_ 
liiutiulti ,  ui'itinL.itui'hhit  —  i  Simple,  So- 
lemn, indissoluble  vow ;  in'iilunpi,ni.pn. , 
u/ii/aii^t-ir  -  ,  indiscreet ,  imprudent 
vow ;  -  iiit-u  to  make  a  vow,  vows ; 

-  f.^^^.  "'ihi'lun^ni-P-t- ,  to  make  a  vow 
of  chastity ;  — u  lin.t-i_^pmuiuipuiliiui- ,  to 
make  a  solemn  treaty ;  -  if-*'*/_  or  j- 
tTutuil/iti^^  „,.,lhp ,  to  make  a  treaty,  or 
an  alliance  with  any  one,  to  be  in 
treaty  for ;  Ifiighu-  'iui^ujnt.p-'t ,  -~  ^utu^ 
mMuini-pt  •uniit-u  to  mako  peace ;  4»«^ 
J-/A ,  to  remain  faithful  to  one's  vow; 
liuiuiuipir[_  q-'ii  ,  to  accomplish  one's 
vow  ;  uti/uu/ftir^  ^["~ »  2p^l.  f  ^  »  "*- 
tn-ufum  uMnLb^i^  ^  fii-p ,  to  break  or  viol- 
ate one's  vow ;  mio^/AA-^  q-i ,  to  dis- 
pense with  or  exempt  from  a  vow ; 
-fi^^  pA^pti_,  to  desire  ardently,  to 
long  for  eagerly ;  tpPu-i^j- ,  to  go  on 
a  pilgrimage ;  ^-««  ^«/"  liuMmuiph-^lg ,  I 
will  accomplish  my  vow. 

^•-l„muiifiiu>g  s.  pilgrim;  -ni.p-1,,.%  s. 
pilgrimage;  -i-tp'  •tP'"3  "•  making  a 
vow ;  being  under  a  vow,  Nazarean  ; 
allied,  confederated ;  -  ipik-ij  to  make 
a  vow ;  to  conclude  a  treaty ;  -^py,r, 
hj[,  vn.  to  form  an  alliance  or  confed- 
eracy, to  league ;  -if.pnL.p-1,  s.  making 
a  vow;  concluding  a  treaty;  vow; 
profession;  wish,  desire;  -fpni.J-,-_ 
^ui%g ,  [ig  s.  violator  or  breaker  of  a 
vow,  of  a  convention ;  infringer,  trans- 
gressor ,  offender  ;  a.  false-hearted, 
unfaithful,  perfidious ;  -^%gt-ir  vn.  to 
break  or  violate  one's  vow;  -^uAjau.^ 
tS-f  s.  violation  of  a  vow,  of  a  conven- 
tion, contravention,  breach,  infraction 


73  nM, 

of  treaties;  transgression;  -l[aii_,  «"_j 
a.  observing,  keeping  a  vow  or  qon- 
vention,  faithful,  true,  loyal,  true- 
hearted  ;  -^mir  a.  votive ;  -^uimiup  a. 
accomplishing  one's  vow;  -ipj  *. com- 
panion in  a  vow ;  ally,  confederate ; 

-^k'lin. ,  &c.  s.  n«-/""""?.'"^j '  ^^' !  ""- 

s.  accomplishment,  observance  of  a 
vow  or  convention,  fidelity ;  -i»t/»  S. 
[[•-lu.„ialiuMij  -mhifl,  s.  sanctuary,  holy 
place ;  -pu/ii  s.  place  where  one  makes 
avow  or  convention;  -piup  a.  com- 
plaisant, obliging,  affable;  -i.np  a. 
that  has  made  a  vow;  allied;  Nazar- 
ite ;  professed  (monk  or  nun  )  ;  s.  pil- 
grim ;  -i-nplij;  Irgiy  vn-  to  vow,  to  de- 
vote or  dedicate  oneself  to  God ;  f,g. 
to  deprive  oneself  of,  to  abstain  from; 
-M.npnt-p-JtLX  s.  consecration,  state  or 
condition  of  a  Nazarene,  of  a  monk  ; 
vow,  profession;  pilgrimage. 

[\i./uinfrir,  i-_jf  va.  to  VOW,  to  make  a 
vow;  to  take  the  vows,  to  profess  ;  to 
make  or  conclude  a  treaty,  or  coven- 
ant; to  confederate,  to  enter  into  a 
mutual  obligation ;  -  %n,-kpu ,  to  pro- 
mise offerings ;  ni-^mhiui_a.  professed 
(monk  or  nun  ). 

n'-ft-«»4t/»  a.vegetarian;  -"iiuiiT,  uigui/ 
vn.  to  cool  down,  to  be  estranged  ;  to 
remove,  to  go  out  of,  to  abandon,  to 
fail ;  -jm-gu/iihW  va.  to  cool,  to  damp, 
to  estrange;  to  avert,  to  remove. 

{[•-l^,^  s.  stairs;  bridge ;  way  or  pas- 
sage ;  S.  "Qni-it .  [4«»i-"p .  &c- 

^i-Hiapliaii-np  >  n«-y."'/»4'^'^  S.O"'-'/"'/'. 

{[..qbif'i.ui^ ,  uig  «.  traveller,  passeng- 
er ;  -.'^Pt  s.  travelling,  journeying. 

f\i-qtii.iap^  s.  return  from  a  journey 
or  voyage,     [ey  or  voyage,  travelled. 

(\i.^lit-Mui_a.  returning  from  a  journ- 

n<-<2.^4^5  s.  fellow-traveller,  —pas- 
senger ;  -^ .  retinue,  train,  attendants, 
suite,  cortege;  - it%iri_or  -ijt'f,  k^uy 
vn.  to  travel  together,  to  accompany, 
to  go  with ,  to  follow  ;  to  convoy ; 
-liga^pb  s.  travelling  companion,  ac- 
companying ,  following  ,  company  ; 
convoy. 

,  n<-Y.^7.t  •••-nnsi  *■  brain,  brains ;  mar- 
row  ;    S»    j9*«»^tiiY_;    ulrbh-iuli     nL-qgnf , 

skull; -^  tu!'-b'  "'-'I'l^u  to  be  judici- 
ous, in  one's  right  senses ;  Jlfiifkrt-  y- 
nu^hp-ug ,  to  the  vory  m.arrow  of  the 
bones ;  -luliuib  p-p-num-m  s.  chem.  ce- 


nh^ 


374 


nh% 


rebric  acid ;  -lyfi  a.  cerebral ;  medul- 
lar, medullary. 

fli-./it£<i//  s.  odometer. 

H'-^^/'if  ft  s.  gift,  present,  homage; 
address ;  Jiumni-juAtu  '■''  present 
an  address ;  -tiT,  hg[,  va.  to  make  a 
present,  to  present,  to  offer,  to  give; 
to  address;  to  push  forth,  to  produce; 
to  attract,  to  win  with  gifts,  to  seduce; 
to  persuade,  to  induce ;  -ni-Oh  s.  ex- 
tension. 

fli-qtrgn/j  s.  guldc,  cscort;  itinera- 
ry ;  mech.  sector-guide;  -  om.u^u.^"'*^  • 
cicerone,  guide;  -  ^AA-^^,  to  guide,  to 
escort,  to  conduct. 

nt-ytcrYi  f.  traveller;  passenger ;f 
«}£-£-  -p ,  in  travelling  trim  ;  -ui^a/ii  a. 
travelling;  -tj;  t^j,  va.  to  guide,  to 
conduct,  to  direct  in  the  way,  to  put 
on  the  way  ;  to  send,  to  despatch,  to 
forward ;  -^iT,  t^uj  vn.  to  set  out  on  a 
journey,  to  start,  to  go  to  travel,  to 
travel,  to  take  a  journey,  to  journey; 
-nt-Pl  *.  journey,  travels;  itinerary; 

—  £  ^uiWuip  liuMiT  if-uMpi ,  the  journey 
there  &  back  ;  -  g  */>^  fri_  f-uipi,  the 
voyage  out  &  home;  ftMuju^  -p-lr,u%, 
travelling  expenses ;  n,-,ihi-„pl,i_  ^,, 
q.u,p^  - ,  to  go  one's  last  journey. 

fl«-'i42_.  "'J  or /^  s.  branch,  bough; 
shoot,  slip ;  -^  hi^pn^u,^  ,  tiers  of  the 
horns  of  deer,  antlers ;  jtuuiu,t.lr[_,i-„ , 
to  prune,  to  lop,  to  trim  off  the  super- 
fluous branches ;  -<»^iu.4  a.  branch- 
ed, branchy. 

(!«-?/> .  'i^y  s.  road  ,  way  ,  route  , 
journey;  passage  ;  j-  u.pliu.'iiiru  to 
send  on  a  voyage,  to  start  a  person 
on  a  journey;  j-  uAifiu.'birij  n>-qi,nf /i,^ 
"btij  to  set  out,  to  start,  to  leave,  to 
depart,  to  go  away. 

fl"-'//"/.'  "'-'tt"j  «•  right,  straight,  di- 
rect, vertical,  upright;  correct, accur- 
ate ;  fig.  right ,  just ,  honest ,  loyal, 
equitable  ;  ad.  directly  ,  straightly , 
vertically;  uprightly,  rightly, justly, 
well;  *.  S.  (I'-Y.H;  -  #*  '  "ght  line; 

-  ufiililii, ,  right  angle ;  -  up^m  ,  hon- 
est, loyal  heart;  -  Jfiuip  ,  upright  mind, 
just  judgment;  -  <"<i.%t{^,  to  smooth, 
to  prepare  ;  to  make  ready  the  way;. 

come  to  the  point,  to  aim  at;  -  4niii^ 
•f.,uuik,„hu  to  indoctrinate,  to  instruct 


in  sound  principles ;  -  n. 
liast  rightly  judged. 


uftiih  nin/t 


3'"l' 


.  thou 


^•.iju ,  f_j  s.  mountain  stream,  tor- 
rent, flood;  ravine;  -.p  ^aauAui^,  44-. 
nhi^u  I  torrents ;  —^  i^uii^^aa-[3-k-uifi , 
river  of  pleasures ;  -^  uiphu/ii ,  a  river 
of  blood ;  ppp^  j"'iJ"^'  "*P  "*pufuiuat^tuiM , 
he  shed  a  flood  of  tears. 

{\i-qluu,ini-p   s.  torrent-water  ;   -j., 
torrents ;  -  ^tqt-quim  •  a  flooded  or 
swollen  torrent ;  -_j»A  a.  inundating, 
overflowing;  -•-"p  a.  having  small  tor- 
rents, [overflow. 
n«-^^t<r  va.  to  inundate ;  -piT  vn.  to 
(\'-qf'p'u,^au  a.  rushing  like  a  tor- 
rent; torrential.  [tially. 
n<-'/A">/'4'^  orf-  in  torrents,  torren- 
nt-iii-JA  a.  palm-long,  four-inched, 
four  finger's  deep. 

n*-^r>^"'{i<<'%i  &c.  s.  n«-^«"/"""  •  &c. ; 

-pwp  ad.  rightly,  well;  sensibly,  judi- 
ciously ;  -puipy  a. good,  just,  upright, 
honest ;  ~-p.hpi  a.  high  and  straight ; 
well-shaped,  straight,  tall ;  ^i™^-  ^u,. 
i»i#4«.<. ,  to  go  haughtily,  to  hold  one's 
head  high;  -pnfl>  s.  brain-cavity; 
skull;  -?./>*■  a.  rectilineal,  -lineous  or 
-linear ;  -^/>/r  a.  correct,  written  cor- 
rectly ;  s.  orthographer;  -•fi'ui^  a.walk- 
ing  upright ;  fig.  walking  in  upright- 
ness, full  of  rectitude,virtuous;  -ifbu,^ 
gni^p-Ji  s.  orthodromy ;  -^npb-  a.  well- 
doing, just;  upright;  -^puM^uM%  a.  ot- 
thographical;  -^pfeir!;a.  to  correct,  to 
rectify,  to  set  right,  to  spell;  to  write 
correctly ;  -upm-P-t  s.  correction,  rec- 
tification ;  gr.  orthography ;  -^u/o.  a. 
of  right  or  just  judgment,  judging 
equitably,  just,  right;  -q.uiu,n,-f3f  s. 
sound  ,  correct  or  right  judgment , 
good  sense;  -7.«»«-«i.i,  ^j  a.  orthodox, 
catholic ;  -^/»/«/'  vn.  to  become,  to  be- 
fit ;  -^5  a.  marrowy ;  pithy ;  plump, 
fat,  greasy;  -/"»4 .  &o.  S.  f]'^'"'^'". 
&c. ;  -fuou ,  uij  a.  speaking  well,  cor- 
rectly or  justly;  -pioat-j;  t-jp  va.  to 
speak  correctly  or  properly ;  -pioanJj^ 
s.  orthology ;  -ifh>r  va.  to  conduct  di- 
rectly ;  -hnt-it  a.  whose  marrow  is 
dried  up ;  -  •unHru  to  consume  or 
suck  the  marrow;  -  u,n^,hi_  giut-n^ 
ifnulikpu,  to  torment,  to  excruciate, 
to  torture  ;  -liu!b  a.  right,  direct ;  s.  gr. 
nominative;  -4f  a.  right;  ad.  rightly, 
directly;  correctly;  -^^^n.  S.  D^t-u-^ 
puil/jt'i-;  -l/iiiai-p  a. cut  quite  straight; 
-dj/tJ'vo.  to  reunite  well;  -(fn<».^  a. 
straight-beaked;  —;,u,q.nfp  S.  fli.,j2a,. 


it-MLiiA  •  -4«yfr„j  a,  perpendicular  ; 
normal ;  -  ^[,tt ,  plumb-line ;  --j.xyfejn^ 
/3F».  perpendicularity  ;  -4u,t.m«) ,  fj  a. 
orthodox ;  -4,aM.u,u,n..pJ,  s.  ortbodoxy; 
-Amfl,a,.pf  s,  correct  pronunciation; 
-Jt.-lrj'va.  to  direct;  to  rectify;  8. 
"'-•ltl^iuir,un.omirir;  -Jprf-  a.  in  a  di- 
rect line,  direct,  straight, vertical,  per- 
pendicular, upright;  -Jt,,.n^pt,  s.  per- 
pendicularity; -J-a,p^,.pi,L.%  *.  ortbo- 
pedy ;  -jf,,,, ,  j-u,u,g  a.  sound-  or  right- 
minded,  judicious,  sensible,  honest, 
upright  ;-</i.»i./3?s.  good  sense,  prob- 
ity, integrity,  honesty,  sagacity;  ^/A 
a.  cerebral ;  -i4/.i.i  s.  orthogon,  rect- 
angle; -%fil-iAli  «.  orthogonal,  right- 
angled,  rectangular;  -^.»/fcA  a.  moving 
Btraigbtly  or  evenly;  -^..uliq^a.  straight 
(road) ;  walking  upright ;  -^'ini.pi,^% 
s.  med.  ortbopnrea,  orthopny ;  -zn^i,^  a. 
blowing  straight;  -^.o^/  s.  square;  ca- 
thetometer;  4""/.  "'bevel;  -mku  ad. 
right,  rightly,  well ;  -^p,rs'  med.  cere- 
bral fever,  brain-fever ;  -uu,^n^pj, .?. 
sound  doctrine ;  -ulpu,  a.  single-heart- 
ed, upright,  straightforward;  -,-„pkj- 
S.  n«-4j*-./"  ;  -ifiuiqnu  s.  ithyphallus ; 

—i^iiMMn.  ,  lua  I  ~ih iua-SfUiL.tu in  (X.  OrthodOX, 

catholic;  -,fuin.nii  *•  orthodoxy,  Ca- 
tholicism; -.^•ft'ii  a.  searching  the  truth. 

n^-Hilk-uilf ,  Irlil,  s.  rudder,  helm  ;  re- 
gulator ;  S.  l/r.^^ . 

n<-72^//^  a.  corrigible. 

nt-qilt-iT,  t-jp  va.  to  make  straight, 
to  trim,  to  straighten;  to  erect,  to 
raise,  to  hold  up;  to  address,  to  di- 
rect; to  conduct,  to  govern,  to  rule  ; 
to  correct,  to  rectify ;  to  correct,  to 
reclaim,  to  improve,  to  reform,  to 
make  better,  to  amend;  -  ^imju, 
ij^Mui.utto  regulate  one's  conductor 
actions ;  to  repent,  to  amend;  -  qyPiM_ 
lyiba ,  to  confess  one's  errors,  to  re- 
deem one's  faults ;  -  ipuA ,  ^u'lm-ftp , 
to  address,  to  direct  one's  words  to, 
to  question ;  iuuiku,%  -  ,  to  assemble 
or  convoke  a  council  ;  ip^tu^  m-Jt^ 
-  .  to  burl  a  javelin  at ;,  -  qfi-y/"  mar. 
to  mast.  [just,  virtuous. 

^L-iiif^P-mg  a.  straight  (road) ;  fig. 

fl'-ta/'i*'  corrector ;  reformer ;  rec- 
tor, director;  conductor,  leader ;  driv-. 
er,  coachman ;  steersman,  helmsman; 
S.  1*-«»4;  meek,  regulator,  governor, 
moderator. 

^•-•UWPt  •  "y  **•  straight,  direct,  per- 


7;;  [Wi, 

pendicular;  ad. directly,  quite  straight, 
perpendicularly,  apeak;  -ni.piii.%  s. 
perpendicularity. 

flt-^oL/??^  *. direction;  regularity; 
fy.  rectitude,  uprightness,  integrity, 
justice,  equity;  correction,  rectifica- 
tion ,  adjustment  ,  amendment  ;  re- 
dress, reformation;  direction,  tend- 
ency ;  -  iluipni-^  ,  moral  tendency,  con- 
duct, morality, morals;  -  pw^oij  ,  cor- 
rection of  morals;  '{•[•pp  -P'k^,  the 
Book  of  ./a«/;ef  ,•  u,bki_j-,to  reclaim, 
to  correct; ,/-  ^u^..  to  be  reclaimed, 
corrected,  to  repent. 

[[i^ini-li,  qj[,  s.  palm,  hand,  hand's- 
breadth,  four  inches. 

n<-^<"  I  "«-_5  s.  camel ;  iHumiuli  - ,  she- 
camel  ;  »iu>a7>4  -.  dromedary;  q-m. 
ijiuji,  luithu  to  bellow  like  a  camel; 
-u.i^ui'fcs. camel-keeper;  camel-driver; 
~iM„l,„i.^s.  hot.  pine-  or  golden-thistle  ; 
-m_pu,q_  s.  chimsera,  fabulous  monster 
half  camel  half  deer;  -t%p  «.  camel- 
skin  ;  -tpiiii/in^  g.  drove  or  multitude 
of  camels. 

fl'-'/.'/'  S.O.f>/^ ;  -luTthj;  -hufi,  a.  cel- 
estial, luminous,  shining;  supreme. 

tti-JH  s.  zest,  relish,  much  sweet- 
ness ;  -uii-np  a.  kind,  bountiful,  bene- 
ficent. 

fl'-'fiv  «.  drinking,  drink;  drinking- 
bout,  draught,  sip,  gulp;  iuruilri_  -  um. 
- ,  to  sip ;  Pk^nk"'!"-  j-  kp'  although 
he  was  about  to  drink. 

{[t-iTufku, ,  [\i-ir  ki.  uikm  a.  useless, 
worthless,  futile,  flimsy  ;  whatever, 
whatsoever ;  arf.  uselessly. 

n^yf .  ^jt  s.  god  of  hell,  Pluto. 

flt-i  *.  having,  taking,  hold ;  S.  flj%- 

n<->"«(>  «y  a.  having,  containing; 
-uip.u,p  ad.  habitually ;  -mliu/ii  a.  habi- 
tual;  habituated,  inured;  innate,  in- 
born ;  -luhuMiT,  uiijiy  vn.  to  habituate, 
to  accustom  oneself;  -ui^m-gui'ulrJ'va. 
to  habituate,  to  accustom ;  -nt-pt  s. 
S.  nt-*";  habit,  custom,  accustoming, 
routine,  practice  ;  -pp  ad.  by  routine, 
by  rote ;  — pp:  jtuiiPl ,  custom  con- 
quers custom. 

{\t^iufl,,  ly  a.  empty,  void;  vain, 
useless ;  ad.  in  vain,  vainly ;  *.  vacuum, 
void,  vacuity. 

||l.?/uhV#u#^«ii?#   t     &C.    S.    X^iiuni^iuMibui^ 

fiu/ii ,  &c. ;  -piap  ad.  vainly,  to  no  pur- 
pose, uselessly ;  -pyu  a.  unfruitful, 
unprofitable ;  -/i»/i4  a.  given  to  futile 


or  vain  thoughts;  -^ny^a.seeking  use- 
less things ;  -lipo'u  a.  of  vain  religion ; 
*. miscreant;  -i,iii%n.k-pA  a.  clotheless; 
-i,u,i-u,u, ,  /.jo.of  false  religion,  infidel, 
misbelieving;  of  little  faith,  incredul- 
ous; -Jm/ii  paiii,  —iu3fbni-[ilf  s.  word 
or  discourse  void  of  meaning;  chatter; 
erroneous  doctrine;  -Jt-ni,  a.  empty- 
handed  ;  ad.  with  empty  hands  ;  -«^<i» 
a.  empty-headed,  *  addle-headed,  gid- 
dy; -iFmni.p^liL.'i,  s.  empty-mindedness, 
senselessness  ,  vanity  ,  emptiness  ; 
-■>/«.«/■,  u>9'»/  vn.  to  become  empty,  to 
be  emptied;  to  vanish,  to  vanish  or 
pass  away,  to  go  off  in  smoke,  to  dis- 
appear; to  be  deprived  of,  to  remain 
■without;  to  be  debased,  humbled; 
-iMiuipir  a.  vain,  proud,  vainglorious ; 
-2u.'i,  S.  Sf""£f"*';  —^kp  a..  Vain,  fond  of 
vanities;  -„[,p„^p^y  s.  love  of  vanity; 

—  llufuutuil^  S-  ijl^putlliuuinui^  ;  —ilwp  ,  —nnt-^ 

hum  a.  attached  to  vain  things,  ap- 
plying oneself  to  futilities;  -gni^,u_ 
"bkiTva.  to  empty;  to  render  vain  or 
useless,  to  do  away  with;-  ^.»%<:%, 
to  be  annihilated,  to  bow  down  to  the 
dust,  to  debase  or  humble  oneself; 
~3"'-al'i-  "•  rendering  vain ;  -^.»«-  a. 
vainglorious. 

n<->«o/%i<-/?^<-%  s.  vanity  ;  inutility, 
futility ;  — /?£  uiiu^niuJht^tp  1  supersti- 
tion ; P'h^  »  *"'''  ^i^^nt^inylt  ^  ,   VaU- 

ity  of  vanities,  all  is  vanity. 

n<-><^ .  i^"t"3  s.  chaff,  straws,  trifle. 

ft'-^';-  <c!'nr"3  «-pulse,  legume ;  grain, 
corn  ;  ^S'.  progeny ,  descendants;  -/»_ 
4t/.  a. feeding  on  legumes,  vegetarian. 

n«-'fct^-  a.  holding,  taking. 

^Jiih/kf.  ,  ikuig  s.  tongs  ;  pincers, 
pliers  ;  nippers ;  snuffers ;  S.  U"«.j/t^^; 
-  fukg^ha^inj ,  claws ;  -  ^npuipli ,  su- 
gar-tongs ;  -  •ll'puip.ni-J-l.g ,  forceps ;  - 
•luipuut^,l,„^l,,  curling  iron,  curling 
tongs.  [ion. 

n«-*t/»»«-/?f«-'i'  *.  possession,  domin- 

*[\L%hi.„i,  a.  rich;  -"^/T*.  richness- 
{[t^ifiir,  Ifuii^y ,  liuii_  vn.  to  have;  to 
take,  to  hold,  to  possess,  to  occupy, 
to  enjoy;  to  take,  to  stop,  to  retain; 
to  seize  upon,  to  become  master  of, 
to  subject,  to  subdue  ;  to  contain,  to 
enclose ;  to  carry,  to  support,  to  sus- 
tain ;  to  relate  to,  to  refer  to ;  to  be 
able,  to  know  how ;-«.«.,  fp/rfri. ,  to 
esteem,  to  repute,  t»  take  for,  to  look 


76  nKii 

upon  as,  to  regard  as;  -  •ju.tiif,,  to 
stand  instead  of,  to  supply  the  place 
of;  -  qn^ ,  to  stop  one,  to  seize;  -  fuj, 
^nt-^t-P-t ,  to  take  care,  to  watch ;  - 
/f  iJJn^ ,  to  form  a  design  or  project,  to 
propose  to  oneself,  to  think  to;  to 
retain ;  ^un-uifjf  -  <  to  oppose,  to  re- 
sist, to  impede,  to  hinder;  to  stand  or 
go  before ;  qj-k^r  -  <  to  make  head  a- 
gainst,  to  face,  to  resist,  to  oppose,  to 
fight ;  -  »""-  ^«-p  iflunpi,ni.pn.u ,  to  keep 
another's  secret;  -  tfumt^i,  to  main- 
tain the  honour  of  the  house ;  "/^^^l.  - 
n[unuu,nilu/iin,^pT'<  to  koop  the  faith; 
b  •bfOl'  ~  •ip"'pk"'-P't  •  to  refrain  from 
anger,  to  control  one's  anger;  ^m-P-- 
•jJl/iiij  to  have  pity  on  us ;  -  ^uiq^utni. , 
ijn^uniMl ,  to  follow  the  doctrine,  to  be 

of   the    sect    of  ;    n^  um.     unt-mu    nt^ifiir 

liy-U  I  do  not  take  you  for  liars; 

auMLdiltliu  lun^  ^iFiuumnt^u    nt^^ph  t  thOy 

thought  themselves  wise;  I'ppti-  qJ^p_ 
^•upi  nt^ikpi  •fhiu ,  they  looked  on  him 
as  a  prophet ;  upintTumt^fd-li  Iiiu^ul.  ^iu  , 
he  was  enraged ;  ^At  "«-'*'A"  •""■'fct^. 
what  have  you  to  do  ?  4""/.  ??""  t^?2*-_ 
puiji ,  take  it  by  the  horns ;  ^puiJiyt, 
3pj'  'tiifuj  —  qtf.^tL.^  p-iuE^uiliuMiiyti  f  they 
gave  him  the  highest  place  at  the 
feast ;  myiitfu  lianuit-  ^-ai ,  the  fever 
has  seized  him,  he  has  caught  a  fever; 

nt^tftiF  ft   ^ir%lrinpi^     duumU     trt-    ^pii  luWt 

I  stayed  twenty-four  years  in  Venice; 
lui,  iituiui,.  q[,u ,  fear  seized  me ;  ^  pii,_ 
'iip  Jp  ni^lip ,  never  mind,  do  not  care 
for  that;  -  nt^kf'  t'-'L  "UL"-'  they 
had  indeed  oil,  but . . . ;  luouki_  fiuiiun. , 
he  began  to  speak;  liutiuMpm-^  i^^^pTCu 
ipnjb ,  seize  the  canals  ;  ^^«vn<^  "y"*- 

uiuMurauAlitraa  n€-lip     anhnuilMU  Ita  y  QO    Si- 

lences  them  with  opportune  replies; 

pioujti    ni    n^ptTt  n^nt^piT Muulrit  I  CaU- 

not  speak,  I  do  not  know  how  to 
speak ;  S.  ]no^4n«-/.^ ,  C%>>^4  >  &c. 

WiXiny ,  ft ,  n<-M^ .  4'-»y  *•  ounce. 

n<-%{'%  >  ifA  j.ear;  niSi^ntAp ,  handle; 

S.     Ui4"'^'jP_  ;     —     '^'h£j      JuMinnt^nuMbtrtr    tO 

give  one's  ear  to,  to  lend  an  ear  to, 
to  listen,  to  hearken,  to  be  attentive; 
/oo.it^  jntiilimiik  .  to  speak  in  one's 
ear ;  to  whisper ;  -  u,pliuM%yu  to  obey; 
ii^'^L  j'"^h'^  •  to  disobey ;  ^p  £»»«-_ 
oifp  jui-HuAk'  what  has  been  confid- 
ed to  your  year ;  Ir^ui..  J-  ij5 ,  it  reach- 
ed even  his  ears;  -  ^^^ !  listen !  atten- 
tion !  S.  P*«/pn«-4 . 


(\VZ 


S77 


shutting  one's  ears ;  disobedient,  con- 
tumacious; -liu,%  a.  auricular;  -i«,. 
•HpTCp  s.  concha,  pavilion  of  the  ear ; 
-Jn,.m  a.  entering  by.  the  ear ;  s,  ear- 
wig, forked-taile,d  insect;  -5""-  s.  ear- 
ache, otalgy ;  — .„^  a.  ansated,  having 
an  ear  or  handle. 

{[t^^'bil.[,p '  ?/""j  *•  auditor,  listener, 
hearer ;  a.  listening,  obedient,  docile, 
submissive;  -^,  auditory,  audience, 
the  public;  ~ ilAU/^  or  -in-hj;  k^f,  vn. 
to  lend  one's  ear  to,  to  listen,  to  aus- 
cultate, to  hear,  to  heai-ken  to,  to 
grant ;  to  obey ;  -^puMukp  a.  loving  to 
listen ;  docile ;  -.{.pn^p-'li  s.  listening ; 
audience;  auscultation;  obedience. 

n^H'ii  t-M-  p.nM:blii,  a.  heard  by  hear- 
say, auricular,  doubtful. 

^.^n,fn,.p-f,L^  s.  possession;  power, 
authority ;  ^nt.^£^  - ,  circuit,  circum- 
ference. 

fl'-i^p  i^'ij^3  s.  nose;  mustachio; 
"PP^L  q^'^'ii' •  to  blow  one's  nose; 
t^'ir'Lp  uinfbiri^,  to  trim  one's  mus- 
taches, to  twirl  the  mustaches ;  ntA^ 

V^U  jt^iya^  p.Mu%iui_,  to  turn  up  one's 
nose  at,  to  snap  one's  fingers  at,  to 
set  at  nought  or  at  defiance,  to  take 
no  notice  of,  to  make  no  account  of, 
to  set  light  by,  to  despise,  to  scorn,  to 
quiz,  to  laugh  at,  to  ridicule. 
{[iX^m  a.  noseless. 

[[kA2j  iMtB  •"■  '"3  *•  t^B  inner  side ; 
bottom  ;  earth  ;  root ;  *  soot ;  j-  pt^. 
7/'* .  under  the  castle  walls ;  j- i^p\>ii  • 
at  the  foot  of  the  mountain  ;  g  -  </..</. 
ilri_  qiif! ,  to  drag  a  person  along  the 
ground ;  g  -  u,,u'bhi_  ^[if/iiu ,  to  raze 
the  mountains  to  the  ground,  to  level 
with  the  earth ;  p('t'i_  t""  "ut'-'U  •  "/■"- 

u-u>a.lri_    ^u     npP-y  ,     to    dig    abOut  thO 

roots  of  vines. 

[[i.i_,  n)  or  /.  s.  memory,  remem- 
brance ;  attention ;  intelligence,  mind, 
sentiment,  sense,  instinct;  *  a.  late; 
S.  3"'-£/'4;  -  ^L  nt-pnt.^,  the  senses; 
-  /.  4"«-/»*  ad.  attentively ,  carefully, 
heedfully  ;  -[•  -o^  ad.  with  great  at- 
tention ,  most  attentively,  more  at 
leisure,  diligently,  carefully;  -  «<»tii^, 


nhc 


./ »  ni-lili-£j  nlthij 


At/ 


^  ^  .     ^'  *o  P^'J  attention, 

to  be  attentive,  to  have  in  view,  not 
to  lose  sight  of;  to  apply  oneself  to ; 
to  mind,  to  take  care,  to  be  heedful  or 


cautious,  to  take  good  heed,  to  be  on 
one's  guard ;  to  tend  to,  to  aim  at,  to 
seek,  to  try,  to  endeavour,  to  strive ; 

J—  luitlru     uiniihu    lupliufbhu    tO  TOCall 

to  mind,  to  remember,  to  remind;  S. 

•t"'t_<  to  bear  in  mind,  to  recollect,  to 
call  to  mind,  to  remember;  j-^  »«-_ 
"bk-i^  liuiuih/j  to  preserve  in  one's  me- 
mory, to  have  recollection  of,  never 
to  forget ;  -  /■  lint-pttu  ainXiru  to  think, 
to  meditate,  to  conceive  or  imagine 
the  design  of;  -  /»  linupitu  uipli,M/biri_, 
to  take  a  thing  for  serious,  in  earnest; 

2"-  K-t.  ani-nnt-y    i^puMi^lfi  S,  [J  /it^h-if'^  'p.ntM^ 

.tjUM%hi_^,  to  excite  the  attention; 


uint-nua. 


^'''Lj'ie'  *o  follow  with  the  eyes; 
J~  p'^pl'L  S-  3fo^./-;  j-J.  phptr^j  to  re- 
vive, to  cause  a  person  recover  his 
breatji,  to  quicken,  to  rouse ;  -  n^hu 
to  wait;  pu3iM%iMii^  j~''?j  'P'ntua  f  to  cause 
to  forget,  to  put  out  of  one's  head ; 

ufph u/lilti_  j-nj  jli^iuuiuiliiuj  1  to  be  foTr 

gotten ;  j-  fj/iil  yhi ,  pi<J  j-  u/iiliii/iip , 
I  do  remember  ;  -  />  /{at-ptfa  tiA^u,^ 
^pt-lj  the  idea  struck  him  to  write,  he 
conceived  the  idea   of  writing;  -  ^ 

l^na-ph-u       ouiOuJI^phh'^     aJftilh-uMltu    i    thOy 

incessantly  encouraged  one  another; 
tk  [•  j-t  iTiniug ,  he  does  not  remem- 
ber ;  'iiiTtu  p.  j-[,  lituuikiuu  calling  to 
his  memory,  reminding  him ;  -  4'"/_' 
attention !  S.  ^tY»«-./"i  \\n^ph:^  ,  &c. 

{[i-^upu,pl  a.  maddening;  —huif^a. 
forgotten ;  S.  ^<-^."ȴ*'"J  ;  -nt-P-ltX  s. 
med.  catalepsy;  ~pt^p^A[nr S.(\'-i^pir^ 
ppj";  -ptrpbj;  tjl,  va.  to  recall  to  mind, 
to  remember,  to  remind  of;  to  cause 
to  recover  from  a  swoon,  to  cause  one 
to  come  to  again ;  -phpluT,  kgiy  vn.  to 
recover  from  a  swoon,  to  come  to  life, 
to  revive,  to  recover  one's  thoughts 
on  senses ;  -.fhu,^  a.  out  of  one's  mind; 
loosing  one's  senses,  fainting,  swoon- 
ed; - ip'tu  to  faint  away,  to  swoon; 
-i-l>p ,  &c.  S.  M'tiiuiq-l-p .  &c. ;  -p-iuif  a. 
S.  IT'ou'P"'^' ;  beside  oneself,  out  of 
one's  mind,  having  lost  all  sensation; 
-llflik-l_  or  -Puiipfij;  tjui)  vn.  to  be  out 
of  one's  wits ;  to  swoon  or  faint  away; 
-P-inipm-Pli  s.  amnesy  ;'-4«Y_>  —liuMfn,., 

— uint-  p  ~puip  fe.   U  uitun.lin  • 

fli.^t#f^,  u,j  a.  of  good  memory ;  in- 
telligent ;  ii,pu,u,^M,  - ,  Artaxerxes 
Mnemon ;  -m-PjiJi,  s.  good  memory ; 
intelligence. 


n^n•  378 

n.-^^'/'  a.  witty,  intellegent,  ingeni- 
ous, sensible;  judicious,  wary,  prud- 
ent ;  -  ip'/r/j  to  be  attentive,  wise,  sa- 
gacious, to  attend  to  ;  -n^p't  *•  pres- 
ence or  penetration  of  mind,  readi- 
ness of  wit ,  intelligence  ,  sagacity, 
acuteness-  [zoin,  gum-benzoin. 

[\i^Miiu/i, ,  (•  s.  ehem.  galbanum;  ben- 
\\i.n. ,  /rj  s.  vine-branch  ;  branch  ;  S. 
11  tn.t%f ;  yew,  yew-tree ;  -  4±"p'""t''  t' 
vine-branch  with  foliage  &  fruit. 
{\.i,n.u,Jlil,uli  a.  middle-sized. 
^i^n-u/b  s.  candlestick  ;  S.il^«"n.««»/»u»*" 
ni.n.hui^  ,  kliui^  s.  snare  made  of 
fl'-n-tt'ufY^y/^'O.willowish.  [branches. 

(]<-n-^j  Or  kj  1^  S.  n«-«-^/j* 

i\,-iiptj;  h^f,  va.  to  fertilize  ,  to 
render  fertile ;  S.  %n^n.phj: 

()•-«-/>.  "-'-e/.  iLkii,^  «.  willow,  osier; 
iliupuuii-np  or  4i';ji""i"'l"  ~ '  weeping 
willow ;  •it.-if.u.ifint-lu  - ,  pollard- willow; 
-^  I  willow-plot,  —hedge,  osier  bed. 

n<-'i-^u<>',  "»j  s.  net,  netting,  tram- 
mel-net; ^(/.  snares;  -«.p^.  -tuL.np  a. 
fishing  with  a  net ;  «.  fisher ;  -ti/",  fe^/. 
va.  to  fish  with  a  net,  to  fish;  fig.  to 
take  as  in  a  net,  to  catch,  to  draw  into 
a  snare. 

^^n.liu!unu  s.  Latin  w.  Vulcan,  god 
of  fire  &  of  smiths ;  vulcano,  Et»a, 
Vesuvius,  &e. 

n<-'i-2<«if<o^f.,  -^i  or  ihp  a.  flourish- 
ing, flowery,  in  full  bloom  or  vegeta- 
tion; filled  up,  abundant,  plentiful; 
-"iiMuir,  -ujuj  vn.  to  be  vigorous,  rank, 
flourishing;  fy.  to  be  in  a  thriving  or 
prosperous  condition ;  to  be  full,  brim- 
ful ;  to  abound,  to  redound. 

||<-#i.u  t  n-uili  .  nt-n-ntjt. 

mer ;  S.  U'^"/;  fig,  oppressor;  ^mpnLuiir 

nt-n.u$'U  t  — blow;  lintpft^  ni-n.ui%n  ,  ham 


nnu 

i-iLtimit  s.  hammerer. 
.-a.'iiuili ,  /i  s-  small  hammer. 
i-nfiiHiAh,-  a.  hammer-shaped. 


n-uiit .  nt-n-ntjta  ,  n.utiia  s.  ham- 


mering;  -  itaipliui'iilTij  to  hammer;- 
ifmpf.'iin^l, ,  sledge-  or  forge—;  -Jts-, 
sledge;  -  tCotCuj"!,,  tilt—,  tail--;  -  2r,«_ 
liu,,„,„.-„P ,  front—,  largest  forge—; 

—  tlt^ntiiuirutll  ,    lilt ;  —  *nt^h^tnj- ujl^tMi%  t 

Steam—;-  J-iyn^ui^hpA ,  pounding—; 

-  uimuiWiiui-np  mar.  claw-  or  fid— ;  - 
ih,i.u,g ,  hand—,  up-hand—. 

n<-'L'>«uf.<^»^f.  a.  resounding;  clang- 
ing; ad.  with  hammering;  -  p"Jj!/.t.V., 
hammer-blow;  clang;  -  ^i^tp'  ■""«•, 
the  hammer-blows  resounded  on  the 
anvil. 


n 
n 
n 

^i.aXu,L.nit «.  hammer-man. 

fli.»i.%/»«-«/"i  n-kaii  ,    n-nt-gh OMfJOn.  tO  be 

swollen,  to  swell,  to  puif  up,  to  stuff 
out,  to  rise  up;  to  bloat;  fig.  to  be 
swollen  or  puffed  up,  to  be  inflated,  to 
grow  proud. 

n<-".»/^  a.  swollen,  puffy,  bloated; 
-^  s.  swelling,  puffing,  rising;  tumour, 
bump;  blister,  pimple;  i^iumnt-^u!iMh-i_ 
•l-u ,  to  assuage  or  cure  a  swelling. 

O'-i-'"-/? .  n,  *.S.3"«-«-'"-/* ;  sorcerer. 

n«-n-nLj«.iW.r,  j/.  va.  to  swell ,  to 
puff  out;  to  bloat ;  to  stuff;  to  tume- 
fy, to  raise. 

^,-n.„^^l,li  a.  swelled  out,  puffed  up, 
bloated,  turgent ;  swelling,  puffing; 
fig.  proud, fastuous,  pompous;  -  4"?.''*' 
tempestuous  or  stormy  wind,  gust;  - 
niC,  turgid,  inflated  or  fustian  style ;  - 
^t-pf ,  wavy  hair. 

fl'-n-oLjn'-^  s.  swelling,  puffiness, 
bloatedness,  turgescence,  inflation, 
turgidity ;  fig.  turgidness,  bombast- 

n«-<< ,  n_5  s.  shoulder;  back ;  -  ^b^nt-u,, 
irngy  wing  of  a  building;  t^ife/^^  j- 
lTpf,,\u,pl, ,  to  ride,  to  mount,  on  horse- 
back;   qnt-unilp    Mtip^tuiti_,    tO    pUt    OH 

one's  back;  -  qi>tu  to  become  stiff- 
necked,  obstinate ;  p.wp<ip  n^un^ ^/o^. 
/.  ilt^P ,  taller  by  a  head  &  shoulders ; 
S.  Piii-nuu, ,  p-f  ."4 .  [course  of  study. 
n^ii^}^  a.  learnt;  having  finished  a 

(it-auAlMMT ,    uuy   ,     u^p  t     tit-uJ£_Vtl.    tO 

learn,  to  study,  to  read;  to  be  instruct- 
ed; to  exercise  oneself  in;- 17."»<<%,  to 
learn,  to  study  one's  lesson; -fpt, 
pu/i,,  to  con  over,  to  study  by  heart; 
S.  p-o^o^;  nt-uku3i_a.  learned;  erudite. 

ni-uo/^n^a.  learning;  s.  student. 

n<-uu>%"5  s. shoulder-strap,  —piece; 
ephod ;  epaulet ;  S.  ilu.4u/« . 

nLa/Aif.ui'iint.lJ-  ad.  worn  crosswise. 

||c-»/it  —%  a.  ^l"-"  .it-uA* 

Wi-iinii^  s.  student,  studier;  mathe- 
matician ;  -nt-P'f  s.  S.  fl«-«ni.«ft ;  mathe- 
matics. 

(\i.uni-dL  s.  study,  lecture,  teaching, 
instruction;  doctrine,  science;  relig- 
ion, sect;  iiL.uinu'ii  Htm-,  affectation, 
studied  effort,  endeavours;  um.  »».«. 
./lAt ,  by  instruction ;  'imi^ppt-i^  j-  m. 


^aiiiLtiui^i ,  to  consecrate  all  one's 
time  to  study;  S.  |3>^<.u.^„/i,£-,r. 

ttt-un^iBiuiliuAi  «.  scientific;  mathe- 
matical; *.  mathematician  ;  scholar, 
learned  man ;  -%  or  —•.pi.K.is.  mathe- 
matics ;  -^^j  «.  fellow-student ;  school- 
fellow ;  -ui,u^  [l^tirvn.  to  preserve 
the  knowledge  or  doctrine  acquired; 

—uihui  S-  {[•.uni-g^uihui'^     -"ip  CI.   foud 

of  study,  of  learning,  studious,  dilig- 
ent ;  lettered,  erudite ;  -uppmiiuA  a. 
philomathical ;  -u//^>><./J^  s.  studious- 
ness,  love  of  study ;  phylomathy ;  - 
ojtufjo.loathing  study,  hating  science; 

hatred  for  study  ;  gross  ignorance ; 
-mnt^P  s.  teacher ;  mathematical  mast- 
er; -puA  s,  school;  study;  institution, 

{[uum-guAihii  S.  n<-<'"^j^^-  [college. 

{[•-uni.gui%hJ',  ^ft  vtt.  to  teach,  to  in- 
struct in,  to  lecture,  to  be  a  teacher 
or  professor  of,  to  profess,  to  enlight- 
en, to  form,  to  make  erudite  or  wise. 

professorship. 

n<-«/"-5^^<  -jn^s.  professor,  master, 
teacher,  preceptor,  instructor. 

{[i-uni.jni.Wt  s.  instruction,  teaching, 
precept. 

^t-um-giui^uA  a.  professorial. 

{[t-uni-g^ii{irm  s.  chlcf  Essistant 
master,  vice-principal ;  -ni.pf  s.  chief 
assistant  mastership. 

f\''t-i"n ,  fl'''-"'"  "•-nuitr^  ad.  whence? 
from  where  ?  from  what  place  ?  which 

{\i-iiuilrSii  S.  n«-«'«"^'  [way? 

n<-"<"%^  ad.  from  some  place ;  —  , 
from  several  places,  in  all  directions; 
iaj"  - ,  on  all  sides ;  from  all  quarters ; 
affi_  - .  tufifti-Hm  - ,  from  another  side, 
elsewhere,  in  or  from  another  part ; 
p.uiqnt-ir- ,  jnintl_- ,  from  many  places; 
often,  in  many  ways ;  #»^- ,  n^-  uy[- , 
from  no  other  place,  from  no  other 
part;  t-p^pt-iti.  n^-,  no  fear;  n^-  t 
f^uu/baM-pf ,  t-pt  "i.j\i>j '  there  is  no 
power  but  from  God ;  n^  typ  -  i»fi" 
MiuimlrpuMqj;  no  war  was  undertaken 
in  his  time. 

n<-ui>i^  ad.  whence,  of  which,  of 
what ;  conj.  so,  for  that  reason,  on  that 
account;  well,  then,  consequently,  in 
consequence. 

[\^uu>l'  ad,  whence?  from  where? 
from  what  place?  from  whom?  from 
what?  -  TCiuiiuiibu  ijtiu,  how  comes  it 


79  nhp 

that  you  know  me  ?  -  ^u.« .  whence 
comest  thou  ?-*-»,  whence  are  you? 
-  4-  fi'iiJi  uyu  qp ,  how  is  it  that  it  hap- 
pens to  me?  how  is  it  that?  -  ti.,  - 
ht-  fjt  ,  from  any  place  whatever, 
where  you  like.  [boyj  child. 

\\i-uuip  t  intrp*  mb-/fo  ,   aihnutu    S.    SOU, 

[\i.mlrili  a.  eatable,  eomestible;  s. 
eater ;  -^ ,  food,  eatables. 

n  t-uihiT,  l[t-piy ,  liirp  va.  to  eat ;  fig. 
to  run  through,  to  squander,  to  eat 
up,  to  waste,  to  consume ;  to  eat  away 
or  up,  to  corrode ;  to  fret ;  to  consume, 
to  devour;  uA/uM^iupmp - ,  to  eat  greed- 
ily, to  eat  up,  to  devour ;  /r/^t-p  ^,r 
liku,%u  l>i-p,\i&  lavished  or  squandered 
away  all  his  fortune.  [victuals. 

^..mhum  ,  \ii}  s.  food,  nourishmont, 

fl«.mf2(',  mTiiug  s.  worm,  moth,  grub, 
caterpillar;  rust;  med.  cancer;  ehem. 
corrosive-sublimate,  protochloride  of 
mercury ;  -  ^nph'tini ,  weevil ;  -  «vu»*'_ 
py ,  maggot,  mite ;  -  ^uyu/f ,  palsa- 
tor,  death-watch. 

flt-mfi.  s.  eater ;  consumer. 

i\t.in[ip  s.  flesh-day,  meat-day;  *- 
ni-uilru  to  eat  meat ;  "^  smT  op  —  >  t^- 
"L  ''ckbaiL"  •t"'"tk '  Christmas  come 
but  once  a  year. 

fl.-u.7<'u.4«Y_  a.  worm-eaten,  rotten. 

[\i.mnL.m  s.  eating. 

Dtp  ad.  where,  whither ;  conj.  while; 
when,  on ;  -  j[n  whereas ;  -  n,.philh , 
hardly,  scarcely;  at  last,  finally;  - 
n,.plrp  ,  where  ,  in  whatever  place  , 
wherever ;  -y>-,-  h,- t^k <  wherever, 
wheresoever,  any  where,  no  matter 
where ;  -  ti.  f^ti ,  wheresoever  they 
may  be,  wherever  they  are. 

n^p  ad.  where?  in  what  place?  - 
tiT,  -  fi^kJ"  t-u ,  where  am  I  ?  -  t  *>»» . 
where  is  he  ?  -  ^i^j  •  w'here  is  he 
gone  ?  - 1«-  nt-umjiirlpi ,  how  &  whence 
came  he  ? 

{[..puiif. ,  uij  s.  hatchet,  small  axe. 

n<-^u'/»  «•  light-hearted,  gay,  merry, 
joyful ,  jocund,  cheerful,   sportive, 

playful;     -    ManXlrl_   S.    ^i-puiliiuijnL.jui_ 

tihiT;  -  iViiku  to  be  cheerful,  delight- 
ed, to  rejoice,  to  feel  glad,  to  have 
pleasure ;  to  feed  well,  to  feast ;  -/t^! 
hail !  joy  be  with  you !  God  keep  you ! 
n<-/'»'^<"p^/'  a.  bringing  joy,  rejoic- 
ing, diverting;  tA.  -ibp  or^/lj  a.  full 
of  joy,  joyful,  cheerful,  playful,  jovi- 
al ;  -4Ao  s.  sharer  in  a  person's  joy ;  a. 

75 


nw  3 

congratulating;  -  f/At/_.  to  rejoice 
with  ;  to  congratulate,  to  felicitate,  to 
■wish  joy  to,  to  compliment;  to  feast 
together,  to  treat  one  another;  -li^m.^ 

Pi  I    -JJiin  ,     -troiiT  S.  loi^m^jnt-f  I   &C.  ; 

-pu,p  a.  giving  or  inspiring  joy,  rejoic- 
ing, joyous,  pleasant;  -gn^g,Jbh,r va. 
to  rejoice,  to  give  joy,  to  enjoy,  to 
enliven ;  to  revive ;  -s'li-atL'  -•-i-"  S. 

Wt-piufuuinujn  • 

n<-/i«'/</<»-^  «.  rejoicing,  joy,  gaiety, 
mirth  ,  merriment ,  pleasure  ;  feast, 
festivity,  entertainment;  -Pp  arf.  joy- 
fully, cheerfully,  with  pleasure ;  -pp 
ni-puM^g  ipitrij  to  overflow  with  joy; 
iu,AIti_  -  Jkhr ,  to  give  a  great  banquet. 

n^-puii,  f,  s.  chem.  uranium. 

{[•-pu/iiiuip  a.  deniable. 

n<-/><<'t><a<r,  ut^uif  vn.  to  deny  ;  to  dis- 
avow, to  disown ,  to  disclaim  ;  -  t4<«. 
i-uiuiu  or  ft  ifiut-uiuin^  ,  to  abjure  one's 
faith,  to  apostatize,  to  turn  apostate, 
to  renounce,  to  forswear ;  -  qu/i,^ ,  to 
renounce,  to  deny  oneself. 

[[•-pu/iiiu^uip  s.  uranite. 

{[•.pu/iini, ,  f,  s.  ast.  Uranus,  (Geor- 
gium  sidus,  Herschel). 

{[•-pmiop  ad'  where ;  -  *•«-  4""'pj^"  ■ 
where  you  like,  wherever  you  please. 

Il*-/""'""  *.  S.  Iti-pu/qnt^Pii  ;  J—  fp^itrif 
4«"f_  S.     flt-^uji™*/"  ;     J-    i^%h^    jhpuifu, 

•nh.uj,  to  be  unmindful  of  favours  re- 
ceived, to  pay  a  favour  with  ingrati- 
tude, to  be  ungrateful,  unthankful. 

[[•-puip ,  J,  s.  stole ;  S.  ^n,i_. 

il'-piMi^ui^utii  a.  negative. 

flt-^o/jfeu/^,  n<-/»<«j'"t  s.  apostate, 
renegade  or  -do ;  -%  Qm-ftu/itnu,  Ju- 
lian the  Apostate. 

n'-/""jf"«-/?f«-*'.  -ni-Uh  s.  denial,  ne- 
gation, disavowal;  abjuration,  apos- 
tasy; -  uAAfi'i, ,  self-denial,  abnegation. 

[[•-paijni-^,u%irirva.  to  causc  to  deny 
or  abjure. 

n,-pu,jopl^%  «(/.  like  an  apostate. 

\\i-pptup  ,  nL.  s,  friday ;  mt-uiq.  -, 
Good  Friday;  -ui/k^,  /i  a.  friday-break- 
ing,  fast-breaking;  --yp^  s.  Oorpat- 
ai'rc  (Friday-Caves),  cave  in  Armenia 
where  mass  was  celebrated  every 
friday  ;  -uigm-^u/ulnr  va.  to  cause  to 
fast  on  friday  ;j-.«jt«.^a.  friday-like; 
-  q-uipnt- ,  in  the  sixth  century. 

n<-/'7.>  /ij  *.  conduct,  water-pipe, 
channel,  trench,  gutter;  drain;  -trf", 
fry^  va.  to  drain ;  -n^  s.  drainage. 


«o  nhp 

[\i.pUaii  conj.  then,  consequently ;  ad, 
some  where,  in  some  place ;  pr.  about, 
near;  a.  sowe,  certain;  mum  -,  here; 
aiiiutti-uib  - ,  too  lato,  in  the  end,  at 
last,  after  much  time,  finally;  ^<"^-, 
already,  before;  •l^pui^y'b  -,  above; 
before  ;  i^mn-iuuiiunik'tt^K^  —  ^p ,  he 
was  about  forty  years  old. 

{[•-pkp  ad.  somewhere ,  in  some 
place  ;  a.  one,  some,  certain  ;  s.  some 
place  ;  n^- ,  no  where ;  Pk  -  t"U3k  b 
mnt^i ,  if  he  ever  returns  home ;  \t  ^u,^ 
'latfip  - ,  in  a  city  ;  /»  ».i-Y.«-"£  - .  in  a 
place;  luW-,  every  where;  -  -,in 
some  places ;  —  i  or  4  -  •  sometimes; 
pun/nt-iT  - ,  in  many  places. 

fU/^fc."- S.  fl/./'^;  *  other. 

{\<-pliuiirl,'ii  a.  producing  leprosy. 

[\,.pliii/hmj^,  uiguMf  vn.  to  have  the 
elephantiasis.  [house. 

^t-plim'iing   s.   lopcr-house ,    lazar- 

t\,-P^na,,  laj  tt.  Icprous,  lazar-Hko ; 
s.  lazar;  -m-Pji,  -J^nupf  s-  leprosy; 
elephantiasis ;  venereal  disease. 

flt-^n;7«  ao(.  separately,  apart,  aside, 
privately,  severally ;  p/-.  without,  ex- 
cept, excepting  ,  save ;  a.  separate, 
different,  distinct;  peculiar,  particul- 
ar, private,  own,  special,  individual, 
proper;  —  ad.  separately,  distinctly. 

\]i-pniiiui^imJ'i&C.O.\i  irllf"~uiu'buMMrt  QLC 

(!<-{""- ■  «»5  s.  phantom,  ghost. 

[[^pn.-u,,l.l,}f  s.  sketch ;  -ftp  «-rough 
sketch  or  copy  .  rude  outline,  first 
draught;  a.  drawn;  sketched,  design- 
ed; -f.plrJ' va.  to  draw;  to  sketch,  to 
design,  to  delineate; -5./To.^*.  draughts- 
man ;  -n^pnu-Pf,  s.  drawing;  sketch, 
draught;  -^tm  or  i^limmli  s.  phantas- 
magoria ;  -n-fimuiliui'iM  a.  -gorical. 

[[t.pnM.aMliui'iM  a.  fantastic  ,  imagina- 
ry, visionary,  false,  apparent,  chime- 
rical ;  s.  shadow  ,  image  ,  phantom  , 
spectre;  idol,  image  ;  rough-draught, 
sketch;  -.p,  manes,  shades,  appari- 
tions, ghosts,  visions;  -^  Juipq-ifuA, 
statue,  likeness;  -  uf^p-m-pp,  nocturn- 
al pollution. 

\\<-png.iu^mjii  a.  insignificant,  vain, 
idle,  false ;  -ofm^n  a.  idolatrous ;  -<vt<» 
a(i.  falsely;  apparently;  -/.•»/»  s.  sor- 
cerer ;  -.^mp  s.  graphite,  plumbago. 

ll'~P"'-fi  *  phb  *  k*"3 *  {'k"'^!M  *  4'"^  ^' 
leprous,  infected  with  elephantiasis. 

n<-{"ii-{>  s,  zool.  buzzard. 


S81 


211P 


H'-f!?.'"-'  wir'-t'  "•-"'3  s.  step-child, 
step-son  or  —daughter. 

n»-f»j  s.  bot.  thyme. 

n^ ,  n^  s.  large  hole,  pit,  ditch. 

n-fit-tk-Pf-i  s.  H.  w.  slingers. 

^•tt'-e'  •••I't-ui^  s-  bot.  white  poplar. 

fl'/'^xi^u  *.  Gr.  w.  ophite,  serpentine 
marble. 

[[•ppuAur  ov  [\^pu,'bp-  s.  ofifering. 

1 1^  r    iti-pni^  f    nt-Jh.p  .    nJuulip  i  nila/lta 

s.  some  one,  some  body,  any  one ;  a. 
some,  one,  certain  ;  lu/p  np  >  a  man ; 
4/»i  ng. ,  a  woman ;  "/«r  n^ ,  every  one, 
every  body;  l,--piu^uM'i,J,i.p  n^,  each 
one,  any  one ;  np  n^,  who,  whoever, 
he  that ;  """^  .  n''ij_n^ ,  who  ?  t-pk  liuy, 
gk  np  lufii^ifi  jufbif-ni-ifii ,  is  thcrc  auy 
one  bold  enough?  n^n^,  J^  n^,  no 
one,  no  body,  none;  n^uftphj" qn^  ju.^ 
pufiigif.  jiyii.guM'uii ,  I  love  none  of  these 
men  ;  fr/»/3^£/'/»  «»«-  tyi_  ".p'  address 
yourself  to  some  one  else. 

fl-#:"t'  t  *■  thistle ;  -^«r  vn.  to  grow 
fierce,  ferocious.    [  vinegar  &  water. 

{[^uliJhil,  s.  Gr.  w.  oxymel,  honey. 


2  (tcha.)  iu,  or  i«y  s.  the  twenty 
fifth  letter  of  the  alphabet,  &  the  nine- 
teenth of  the  consonants;  ^."^  .  seven 
hundred ;  seven  hundredth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letter  i_,  as  :  ^a,ilri-^ta^i_,  jopiu'u, 

^l^joputli^y^    llUMptllU^I^UiptllU^J    &C. 

—  In  foreign  words,  the  letter  c  & 
ch  is  changed  by  us  into  4 ;  for  ex- 
ample :  Sicily,  Cicero,  Cilicia,  &c. , 

2  ad.  no,  not;  iip,  it  was  not;  ^u.. 
ut-iT,  I  do  not  say ;  ^[imt-u  to  ignore, 
not  to  know ;  ^t^r  ^jhi-in ,  I  am  ignor- 
ant ;  iuMuusif  ffbfj  he  said  nothing ;  ^/j^ 
p/^  i^uip  I  it  is  impossible,  it  cannot  be. 


2<"2?^ ,  P  s.  a  people  which  is  not  a 
people,  foolish  nation,  rabble,  mob. 

ff.  low  birth,  ignobility;  vileness. 

]^u3funpfruilguMlt  t     ^ui^npj-h-ili      Ct.    UH- 

pleasant,  disagreeable,  displeasing. 

imt/lrpm  s.  gr.  mark  of  quotation, 
inverted  commas  (  «     »  ). 

2"<4<"7'/'^<  >  ^ui^iui-np  a.  not  enorm- 
ous ;  not  terrible. 

^.aWu/l,  ,  nj  S.  cumin  ;    -m^aJii  P-p-n,.^ 

ni-,„  s.  chem.  cuminic  acid. 

SL>''i/pmpmia,.uM%ni-Ppiii  s.  humiHty. 

2u"^^.  iQnj  or  »JJ/<  *. raisins ;  S.  JiJ"-' 

2.unrnph,ui_  a.  indocile. 

^lui/^a^niA^  s.  storax.  [  2«"JJt-^4* . 

^injyrm) ,  ^t/y  s.  plum-cako ;  a.  S. 

iattqui^pkip  s.  long-necked  wood- 
en water-pot :  large  spoon,  ladle. 

2>«'/^£->^4t<  a.  made  of  raisins. 
*2™/  S.  P'^y .  &c.  [unchangeableness. 

S,iyit"/itp,Mini-P'f  s.  unalterableness, 
*2"i7*f4  S.  p-^m^u*/. 

^,u%p-  s.  tattered  old  shoe. 

^.u'l.xiiuii-np  a.  unpersonal. 

Q,u/iinpj.^  a.  unfilial. 
*2.u/b^s.  husks  of  pressed  grapes. 

^•itti^iiinmlig  s.  rags,  tatters. 

^u/buiuiiu/b  a.  indocile,  disobedient; 
indomitable,  untameable. 

[^uAuiaani-PptJi/ 1     ]^uAuuit^npnuPpiA 

s.  disobedience ;  contumacy. 

^ui'iigaii.np  c.  not  transitory,  ever- 
lasting, eternal. 

2<"i.i  bg '  ^•"i^p  *•  cutting  or  slip  for 
planting ;  *  turnip-  or  radish-leaves. 

^tupiiiina-P^fA  S.  ^jui2ni^wt-P^tA  . 

^.uuuini-iiih- ,  ng  g.  falsc  god,  idol ; 
-nt.pC,lt  sf.  goddess,  false  divinity. 

2.Mp ,  u,g  a.  bad,  wickeoL;  hurtful, 
sinister,  dangerous;  mischievous,  mal- 
icious, spiteful,  flagitious,  iniquitous; 
s.  evil,  malice,  wickedness,  iniquity, 
perversity,  impiety;  trouble,affliction, 
disaster,  misfortune ;  -  ,  -uml.  ,  -(.i. , 
-ku,L.  or  -ni^^ad.  ill,  badly,  wickedly; 
ferociously,  ruthlessly,  without  pity ; 
-  ,-% ,  uyu  - ,  demon,  evil  spirit ;  Jhi^ 
-,  plague,  pest,  pestilence;  t>p  -,  un- 
lucky day;  J-uiJhAiui  -,  calamitous 
times;  -  4-u#<i- ,  worthless  tree;  -^i-p, 
unwholesome,  polluted  ,  very  bad 
water ;  -  mWoP ,  bashfulness,  sheep- 
ishness ;  -  or  -^i/  umSihu  i^nph^lr^,  to 
harm,  to  hurt  or  wrong  any  one ;  -u,,. 


2U.P 


S82 


2ttP 


liiipnuuuM%lru  to  destroy  cruelly,  ■with- 
out pity  or  remorse;  ^-w*  -mt-  ^n^ 
pai-ujk ,  he  will  misorably  destroy  the 
wicked  men ;  uipuMp  -  iun.ui^  %nX ,  he 
did  evil  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord ;  t.- 

"/»  ~  ^  fjipiT  4*  t    'yi__  "p   ~    l^i-ub  h  » the 

most  disagreeable  that  can  be,  the 
worst ,  the  worst-  is  that ,  what  is 
worse  1,  •ijt  Jji  -  ki-u  \!b^  ib'i'tst  ■p^t.' 
for  fear  lest  something  worse  should 
happen;  S.P""«-f'/',  2,  u/™"»-juAt«r,0/'i&c. 

)^uinujp.u/b   I    &C>    0>    l£uJttuJ^ou    f    &C.; 

-pui/uui ,  -piuum  or  mp^  u.  ill-fated,  ill- 
omened)  ill-starred,  unlucky,  unfor- 
tunate ;  unhappy,  miserable,  wretch- 
ed ;  rascally,  wicked,  villanous,  im- 
pious ;  ~p.u,u,nni.p1,  s.  evil  omen ;  ill- 
luck,  misfortune,  mischance ;  unhap- 
piness ;  -p.ai[,  ad.  S.  2"'/""^/"^ ;  a.  S. 

^uipiup-uipni  ;  -puiphir,     hgfi    vtl.    tO    bO- 

come  wicked,  bad,  evil ;  -piapy ,  ft^  a. 
ill-natured  ,  perverse  ,  ill-bred  ,  ill- 
trained,  ill-mannered,  spiteful,  malig- 
nant, malicious,  malevolent,  evil-dis- 
posed, inclined  to  evil;  immoral;  -J-^ 
"iihi^,  to  be  ill-mannered,  uncivilized, 
rough,  rude ;  -putpy^ ,  -puipm^p-J,  s. 
ill-nature,  wickedness,  malignity,  ini- 
quity, malevolence;  immorality;  -p-tn^ 
-/int-P-t s.  insupportable  yoke,  unsuf- 
ferable  grievance;  -pirp  a.  bringing 
ill,  disasterous,  fatal ;  -phpu/i-  a.  evil- 
tongued,  foul-mouthed ;  satirical. 

^uipuitf.ui^'ii  a.  fierce  as  a  wild 
beast;  fy.  mordacious,  biting;  -fu/b 
a.  well  or  soundly  thrashed,  beaten 
unmercifully;  -•f.u/utrj'va.  to  beat  se- 
verely, to  thrash  most  cruelly,  feroc- 
iously ,  barbarously ,  to  load  with 
blows,  to  bemaul ;  -•f.un.uin.k^uj/  a.  born 
in  a  humbie  village ;  -t-h./^  a.  ill-fav- 
oured, deformed,  ugly,  monstruous; 
—f-pi-ui  to.  IJiujpui^utM/p  ;  ~^tnL.fii  CI,  ill- 
contrived,  malignant,  spiteful,  male- 
volent, worst  of  all ;  -  tpl^uMp ,  un- 
tameable  horse;  -•f.ifiir.t^ujj  ?;n.  tobe 
afflicted,  grieved,  tormented;  -^-^jJ- 
tt.  ill-boding,  announcing  bad  news, 
fatal ;  -fy^i  a.  very  bad,  worse;  more 
wicked  :  of  a  bad  colour;  ad.  S.  2<". 
pui^up ;  iri.  np  -t/  kp  >  &  that  which  was 
most  deplorable  ;  -^nn.  ipiftW  vn.  to 
storm  with  rage  ;  -if-npit ,  .uj  a.  evil- 
doing,  wicked,  delinquent,  criminal, 
rascally,  nefarious,  felonious ;  -t"p^ 
h^uipui^u  s,  evil-star ;  -•inphuipuip  ad.  \ 


maliciously,  malevolently  ;  -it-npltu,, 
ih  t/'^A'^'w"-  to  be  an  accomplice; 
-^apb-ttT  va.  to  do  mischief,  to  work 
evil,  to  injure ;  to  frame  plots  or  con- 
spiracies, to  conspire ;  -fnpb^^J"  vn.  to 
become  wicked,  malignant;  -^npttm.^ 
Pf-A  s.  malefaction,  misdeed,  wicked 
deed,  spiteful  or  ill-natured  action, 
wickedness,  malignity,  malice ;  -f.nM._ 
^li  a.  inauspicious,  evil-boding,  ill- 
omened,  sinister;  -fptb"-  "-•  provok- 
ing, inciting  to  evil,  malicious,  wicked. 

^.uipiu^iuJ-oA  a.  very  dangerous , 
most  pernicious  (serpent)  ; -^«»«»  a. 
spent  with  fatigue ;  -h.uil.um'u  S.  ^u,pm_ 
tftuin. ;  -if-hi-  s.  evil  genius,  devil-;  a, 
possessed  with  a  devil;  diabolical, 
wicked ;  -•i-tJ'  a.  ill-featured,  ill-shap- 
ed, misshapen,  disfigured,  ugly,  hor- 
rible, shocking; -^.•/^i't.^  a.  very  fe- 
rocious; -Q-^i/iii-P-ptA  s.  ill-look;  -Y-/"- 
i-u»4  S.  2,uipiiiq.lrt-  a. ;  -iflii-P-  a.  malic- 
ious as  a  witchcraft,  malefic;  -q-fi-ni.^ 
fits,  demoniacal  wickedness,  abomin- 
able malice;  misadventure,  very  great 
misfortune. 

^uMpuiq^hutf  or  itl  a.  ignoble,  ob- 
scure, low,  vile  ;  -qt^ttui^  a.  armed 
with  malice;  incited  by  the  devil. 

2<"/«««'/?f'-/»  a.  perverse,  depraved; 
-p-nfli  s.  very  poisonous,  very  venom- 
ous, virulent;  poisoned,  envenomed, 
baleful,  deadly. 

^uipuiJ-u/iifi  a.  furnished  with  sharp 
teeth,  claws ;  -J-n^^s-  conventicle. 

^•itpuiit^i-  a.  evil-tongued,  slander- 
ous ;  -iL"'-i  a.  cruelly  tormented,  ill- 
treated,  vexed,  oppressed;  very  pain- 
ful, very  grievous ;  -  uia/ii^t-ij  to  tor- 
ment, to  torture ;  -  Jirn.uAlru  to  die 
under  atrocious  tortures;  -/ni-pa.  cre- 
dulous of  ill-tidings ;  -^  s.  sad  news ; 
incredible  woes,  unheard  of  disasters. 

^•upuifu'iiiiiJ'  a.  inclined  to  malice ; 
-/u'lii/.u!^  o.  rejoicing  in  another's  woes; 
-lun\  ,  -/unp^n,.p,i.  a.  ill-intontioned , 
meditating,  designing  or  planning  evil, 
malignant,  malicious  ;  -pinp^pif-m-pf 
*.  impious  thought,  evil  counsel;  per- 
versity, malevolence ;  -^"j  a.  severe- 
ly, dangerously  wounded;  -laaiui^a/t, 
a.  hurtful,  pernicious  ;  -fiimmiliuui  a. 
very  bad,  cruel,  intolerable,  insufifer- 
able  ;  ad.  balefuUy ;  -  juii^nt/^/i  Jjp  , 
evil,  bad  passions ;  -fumuiiluip  a.  feroc- 
ious, cruel,  inhuman;  ad.  cruelly;  -. 


2D.P 


S8S 


2U,P 


{yptMu,  a.  ill-counselling,  perverting, 
leading  astray ;  ~^ou ,  «y  or  Pg  a.  evil- 
speaking,  8landerous,backbiting,  tale- 
bearing ,  calumniating  ,  detracting , 
defaming ;  -  ^^n.. ,  venomous  tongue, 
slanderer,  backbiter ;  -  JAt^  or  -^o_ 
•ihiT,  trg[,  vn.  to  speak  ill  of,  to  slander, 
to  detract,  to  calumniate,  to  accuse, 
to  defame ;  to  tittle-tattle,  to  gad  a- 
botit  gossiping;  -^o»«c/7^  s.  slander, 
detraction,  defamation,  calumny,  false 
accusation  ,  aspersion  ;  tittle-tattle  , 
gossiping;  -  J'u,,„ni-i)u,%hi_qni-Jk^k >  to 
accuse  a  person. 

2,iupuMb-uin.iuj  s.  wicked  or  unfaith- 
ful servant ;  -6-Ar/»  s.  incorrigible  old 
man ;  -Mv/it*^  a.  born  of  bad  parents. 

Q.uipm^uMj'a.  ill-willing,  malevolent, 
ill-intentioned,  malignant;  puipt-f^mj' 
*■«-  -  F  friend  &  enemy ;  -liuijhi.p'S  s. 
ill-will,  malevolence  ,  malignity  ;  -. 
^tulg  lihuMb^  s.  wretched  life ;  -4^.^  a. 
presenting  the  characteristics  of  a 
malignant  ulcer,  pestilential,  infect- 
ious, contagious;  s.  pe.stilence  ;  -{t^in 
P-^pg  s.  execrable,  abominable,  igno- 
minious vices ;  -4* ,  -liphty  a.  evil- 
eyed,  envious,  malignant,  malevolent; 
-IflihiT,  A-jf  vna.  to  look  on  with  an 
evil  eye,  with  displeasure,  enviously, 
to  envy  ;  -4*af  n.  S.  2"'/»"'i""r;  -yiiat-^ 
p-l<Jh  s.  evil  eye,  malevolence,  envy, 
jealousy;  immodest,  lascivious  glance; 
-yjojf  *■  a.  very  painful  or  oppressive ; 
-\pn,.pj,  s.  pain,  suffering ;  ill  usage. 

^u,pu,c,u,iuM!t  a.healing,  driving  away 
pain  &  sickness;  salutary;  -4«.ira. ill- 
flavoured,  ill-tasted  ;  -4««.»^u.i-  a.  of 
ill-repute ;  defamed ;  -  >un%yi_  or  -4«"^ 
puii-hiTva.  to  defame,  to  disparage,  to 
sneer  at,  to  blacken,  to  asperse  ;-4"'- 
•rn,j_  a.  ill-insinuating,  persuading,  ex- 
horting or  inciting  to  evil;  -^u-uiy^ 
Jpifij;  n-mu/iifitr  vn.  to  render  evil  for 
good ;  -i,iup\iir  vn.  to  conceive  an  il- 
licit affection  for ;  -4.ot. ,  «»_j  a.  of 
evil  origin,  bad,  wicked ;  bad,  unpleas- 
ant, disagreeable ;  -4u»lu»4  *•  author, 
origin  of  ill,  of  evil,  of  misery ;  -4"'-. 
v.u!ii  a.  prone  or  disposed  to  evil ;  -4«"- 
i-uMin  a.  false,  faithless,  perfidious ;  -^ 
e,uMi-uMmnL.p^\iiX  s.  erroneous  belief,  er- 
ror, perfidy ;  -i,iui.hu,i_  a.  spoilt,  cor- 
rupt; diseased,  contagious,  infected; 
-^u.i-ni-PJ>  s.  prejudice,  presumption ; 
-^uip  a.  meditating   or   contriving 


evil,  malignant,  malicious,  bad,  wick- 
ed ;  -9>mpni.p^,  s.  craftiness,  astute- 
ness, guile;  ~c,„m  a.  nasty-smelling, 
rancid,  stinking,  fetid,  infected,  foul ; 
-^nmni.p^\tii,  s.  stouch,  stluk,  fetor ;  -^ 

2«</""<J™yia.harsh-voiced;  ill-sound- 
ing ;  fig.  defamed  ;  blaspheming  ;  gr. 
cacophonic ;  —Jtiy%nt-p-fitii  s.  disagree- 
able or  harsh  voice;  ill  sound;  gr.  ca- 
cophony. 

2,tapui,iu/ii^ ,  fig  a.  'impious ,  sectar- 
ian ;  -iikm  a.  very  painful,  very  atro- 
cious, insufferable,  insupportable. 

^utpui7C2Cl>  s.  destroying  worm,  evil 
beast;  fig.  a.mischievous,  full  of  pranks, 
shrewd,  artful,  cunning. 

^uipiuiTui^  a.  worthy  of  a  cruel  death; 
ad.  mortally,  to  death;  -  uinih/j  ««/_ 
uiMMMlih/j  to  kill,  to  slay  barbarously,  to 
massaore;  -  ^*A/_,  ifJUC,  -  dtn-u/ulrij 
to  die,  to  perish  miserably ;  -«/L.4»t._ 
p-Ji  s.  cruel,  barbarous,  most  painful 
death ;  -'/"-yp  s.  a  bad  or  wicked  moth- 
er; unhappy  mother;  -iTuAf/ ,  &c.  S. 

Ylapuil/uiH,  &C.--i/ati^lra/h   S.  libel  ;    -_ 

JLip^  a.  full  of  wicked  people ;  -./i.^™ 
a.  fighting  with  rabid  fury ;  combat- 
ting with  malice;  -Jtn-  a.  S.  2™pu»«/;»4; 
slaying  or  killing  barbarously ;  mur- 
derous ;  -jpu,  a.  evil-minded,  ill-inten- 
tioned, malevolent,  malignant,  mali- 
cious, wicked ;  cunning,  crafty,  cheat- 
ing; -Jn/ii  a.  unhappy,  miserable;  ad. 
miserably,  unhappily,  pitifully;  -iTn^ 
n-wg  a.  forgiving ,  without  rancour  , 
pardoning  injury ;  -iTmni^p^Jb  s.  evil- 
mindedness  ,  ill-intention  ,  malevol- 
ence, malignity ;  cunning,  wiliness  , 
finesse. 

^aipuffui^uiii^  a.  jealous,  meanly  en- 
vious, ill- wishing,  malignant;  -jy^a. 
perturbing,  troubling ;  -^•"-^j  tg  a.  re- 
sentful, revengeful,  rancorous,  spite- 
ful ;  -  Jfiiiru  to  bear  or  owe  a  grudge, 
to  foment  rancour  or  hate;  -^ni-^i-P-'l, 
s.  resentment  for  injuries,  revenge- 
fulness,  rancour,  spite ;  -/p  s.  a  wick- 
ed man;  -joJ-iup  a. prone,  disposed  or 
inclined  to  evil. 

^aipuj'uuiluu.'iiia.  extremely  envious; 
vying  in  evil ;  -i<n«r.  •••^•••i  vn.  to  be- 
have or  act  wickedly,to  become  worse, 
to  fester,  to  rankle,  to  sour,  to  become 
exasperated;  S.  "XsuMfuuiuifiir-^  -%t^  a. 
foul,  very  stinking;  -itir^fL  a.  false- 


2U.P 


884 


2D.P 


hearted,  perfidious,  double-tongued; 
-  q-uit-uiTCuHini-pJi ,  foul  treachery ;  -. 
'i'p^p  a.  ill-contriTing,  malignant,  mal- 
icious ;  -"iin^i,  a.  of  ill-repute. 

2"'^u'^«4  a-  ill-gotten ;  -^ut^m-Pj  s. 
illicit  gain,  usury;  ~itni-li  a.  disastrous, 
dismal,  very  grievous  ;  baleful,  atro- 
cious, ferocious;  -^iJiii^a.  pestiferous, 
venomous,  pernicious,  deadly;  -i5»-^ 
«.  bad,  very  ignoble,  vile,  infamous ; 
wicked,  ferocious,  cruel;  unfortunate, 
miserable,  pitiful. 

2"</><«^u7>  a.  very  ill,  very  bad,  de- 
testable, execrable;  excessive,  ex- 
treme, great,  enormous;  cruel,  atro- 
cious ,  unmerciful ,  insufferable ;  ad. 
very  bad,  worse,  wickedly,  cruelly, 
unmercifully ;  very,  much,  enormous- 
ly, extremely,  greatly;  basely,  miser- 
ably, detestably,  abominably,  exe- 
crably, devilishly ;  -  4i"pt^u  t  ktp  •"- 
ifhu  to  misuse,  to  make  a  bad  use  of- 

^uipuMuiai^u, ,  ^j  a.  impious  ;  heretic; 
idolatrous ;  -uim^iiii.p[i€.%  s.  impiety ; 
heresy;  idolatry;  -»/u/jy/o%  a.  idola- 
trous ;  -uiaiuiu,^  a.  fatal,  sinister;-. 

lu,pad.\  -uiliqh-  a.  very  filthy,  slovenly. 

^^lupiuutu^     S.     ^uipui^ou  ;     —utrnSb    (X, 

producing  evil  fruit;  s.  wicked  off- 
spring; -ukp  a.  inclined  to  evil,  per- 
verse, evil-minded,  malevolent,  ma- 
lignant, wicked,  mischievous ;  -ufipm.^ 
ffb  s.  love  of  evil,  ill-will,  perversity, 
malevolence,  wickedness,  malignity ; 
-ufipa,  a.evil-hearted,  cutting ;  -<#mA-,^6- 
o.  ill-made,  deformed,  disfigured,  very 
ngly;  -upuin^p-liJi,  s.  evil-heartedness, 
malign  disposition,  malevolence. 

^•upuiiluiilut^  a.  very  lewd,  very  li- 
bidinous, lecherous;  -•lliputf  a.  very 
ferocious. 

3.u,i,utmu/i,2_  a.  tormenting,  fastidi- 
ous, troublesome ;  -  {h't-k/j  to  be  in 
difiBculties  ,  to  suffer  extremely;  -. 
•nbut^  a.  detesting  malice  or  iniquity, 
benign,  perfectly  good,  virtuous;  -. 
"itu  s.  pessimist,  croaker;  -miru,  -. 
i,iku[,^a.  of  a  horrible  appearance,  ill- 
looking,  evil-faced,  very  ugly,  dread- 
ful, horrible ;  -,„k^jn,.pj.  s.  hatred  of 
vice  or  depravity,  benignity,  good- 
ness, virtue. 

^ailiuifiutp ,  ,»j  a.  evil-doing,  mischie- 
vous, malevolent  ;  pernicious  ,  hurt- 
ful, harmful ;  unwholesome  ;  #.  evil- 


doer, malefactor ;  -puiiitrj;  tjf  vn.  to 
do  evil,  to  harm,  to  injure ;  -paipai^pB 
s.  evil-doing,  malfeasance  ;  -piKum  a. 
springing  from  a  bad  root ;  -pn,-buu, , 
fig  a.  malicious,  artful,  shrewd,  cun- 
ning, knavish;  -  4*""^^  •  artifices,  in- 
trigues ;  -pni-lrumni.p-\<t^,  s.  artfulucss, 
craft,  shuffling,  cheating. 

2,ui[iwjn..j,u%kir  va.  to  render  bad, 
wicked  or  worse,  to  provoke  or  ex- 
cite to  evil;  to  incite  to  anger,  to  ex- 
asperate, to  envenom. 

^uMpuiipuMit. ,  uig  s.  heterodox;  a. 
heretical,  erroneous ;  -•{•uin.nt-P-fiL%  s, 
heterodoxy  ;  -^m.^^  a.  very  sharp, 
thorn-like,  acuminated. 

^.•upq.mpni-l9Ti  s.  injustice,  iniquity. 

l£iunh-iuiiiMiufufpifr    .     Au      Ct»     GUfpaOie  , 

2-"/.t<>p  S.  3,-ip  ad.  &  2-»i>lip  .[guilty. 

^uip/urptp  a.  enduring,  suffering; 
-ȣ-?  s.  suffering,      [-im-'l  s.  indignity. 

^.upJ-uM'iif,  o.unworthy,  undeserving; 

^-upftJ"  vn.  to  be  no  more  on  good 
terms  with,  to  be  at  variance  with. 

^uiplijiauui  I  —ftiTutq  S.  ^uMpmJpui  '.  —['., 

^•upfif,  piruij,  pko^  s.  ill,  misfor- 
tunes, adversity,  disaster,  calamity, 
misery  ,  tribulation  ,  disgrace  ;  evil 
deeds,  malice,  iniquity,  rascality ;  ill- 
usage,  violence ;  -  m^ui^^  >  the  effects 
of  the  passions  ;  ^ptog  ad.  badly; 
wickedly;  mischievously;  spitefully; 
^juppa  i.npitt[_,  to  do  evil,  ill  or  wrong, 
to  injure,  to  harm  ;  -  luoi,ki_  ^•.Jhp^, 
to  speak  ill  of,  to  slander;  S.  ^-upu,. 

luoutTiri     iiupbtaa     A     iuipnu  alh-puMliua/QX 

^pJbfj  to  rush  from  bad  to  worse,  to 
grow  or  get  worse  &  worse ;  ^ngpui_ 

lyVb  ^laplrui   fi     ^apfiu  ,     Of    tWO    BVilS 

choose  the  less.  [money. 

^MupituiP-ulipnt-P'^  «.  indifference  for 

^uipi,uiJ'p.uii-  a.  fatal,  disastrous. 

2u'/>4""'  «.  galbanum ;  S.  ISi^iP-  • 

iuipni-huu,  s.  sly,  pernicious  art. 

Q,mpn,.p[,K.%  s.  wickedness,  evil,  ma- 
lice, malignity,  perversity,  iniquity, 
perfidy ;  -Pp  ad.  wickedly,  malicious- 
ly, malignantly. 

2<<'/"'<-m  a.  unbecoming. 

2"'/»i««/""4««/i  a.  susceptible  of  pain, 
passible,  passive;  -ipp  a.  suffering,  in 
pain  ;  -iPg  s.  fellow-sufferer  ;  a.  com- 
passionate ;  -  ipihi_OT  -^gliiT,  t-jiiif  vn. 
to  suffer,  endure  or  bear  with  another, 
to  participate  or  share  in  another's 


2D.4> 


88ii 


211* 


woe;  to   compassionate,  to  condole 
with,  to  commiserate;  -l,g„^pts.  suf- 
fering with  another,  participation  in 
another's  suffering;  compassion. [ture. 
S.o'piu.pm'b ,  j,  s.  instrument  of  tor- 
^•"piuMfiai'iip  ,  %ui^  s.  passion,  suffer- 
ing, torment,  pain,  vexation,  torture  ; 
-  •P»^ ,  our  Lord's  Passion ;  -'i^u  lipy^, 
to  suffer;  -i  or  -%«»jfc,  Passover;  »-». 
^t j^  uMpuipfig  if-'i.aijb ,  I  will  keep  or 
eat  the  Passover  with  you. 
^uip^piui^np  a.  tormenting,  vexing. 

s.  passibility. 

2"7»i«»/>*-«/'.  tj/i  va.  to  torment,  to 
harass,  to  molest,  to  pain,  to  ill-treat, 
to  ill-use ;  -^-rvn.  to  suffer,  to  be  tor- 
mented, vexed,  harassed. 

^•"Pijiipltl^a.  tormenting,  aflSicting. 

*2"»/»"/4it/i  s.  woman's  veil. 

S.aip'^.p  S.  2<"/»  ad.       [or  equalled. 

SLuiM-uiiiiap^ir  vn.  not  to  be  equalized 

2«"-u'Hi'»^'  a.  incredible. 

^uMi-uiiniuW,  m^ft  vn.  to  disbelieve ; 
not  to  believe,  not  to  give  credit  to. 

2"<^  .  ntj  or  ng  s.  measure ;  that  by 
which  any  thing  is  measured;  extent, 
dimension,  measurement  ;  quantity, 
dose  ;  measure,  bounds,  compass ;  me- 
diocrity; moderation;  rule,  propor- 
tion, measure ;  reach,  value,  capacity; 
boundary,  limits,  end ;  mus.  measure, 
time;  cadence,  metre,  foot,  measure, 
rhythm;  age  of  discretion,  manhood; 
a.  measured,  regular,  moderate; 
middle,  moderate  ;pr.  even,  to,  about, 
as,  by,  with ;  -  pi^,  some,  a  little ; 
-»i/^,with  measure  or  moderation,  mo- 
derately :  in  verse  ;  -nil_  p.<u% ,  p.ot/^ 
-u»«_  ,  verse,  poetry  ;  -  ^"'""'i""-' 
middle-sized  ;  l  -  i,uiubaii_,  of  age, 
grown  up,  formed  ;  /»  -n»- ,  in  propor- 
tion ;  <Jto^  - ,  as  much  as  you ;  u,phu,,rp. 
-.  to  blood-shed;  ft  -  i,uiuut'iik-i_,  to  ar- 
rive at  or  to  be  in  the  flower  of  man- 
hood ;  to  become  of  age,  to  be  grown 
up,  adult,  marriageable ;  ^  -  mi-ni-pg 
^uiuu/iihij  to  be  getting  old ;  ft  -»■«-  »«-_ 
%h-g_  ^uM%A%  I  Mf-^utbg^  £f— .  uiiiJ^%  f  to  con- 
duct oneself  with  moderation,  to  res- 
train, to  regulate  oneself,  to  be  mast- 
er of  oneself;  /»  -«•«.  m-ii-^,  to  con- 
fine within  due  limits,  to  limit,  to  keep 
within  bounds,  to  restrain,  to  repress; 
^-  mn^ini^u  to  measure,  to  prove,  to 


weigh ;  to  try,  to  feel ;  ^irpi,f^mnjiilri_ 
-"•L  *«-  ftzii-nii,  to  do  all  by  weight  & 

measure  ;   tinin.n  jS  «—  »u%nni-aiullh-lj  uth^ 

igiu%iri_^-,  to  go  rather  too  far,  be- 
yond bounds,  to  outstrip,  to  carry  to 
excess ;  -  ^'ife^,  -  t,.  uui^Wu/ii  ifbki_,  to 
place  limits  to,  to  moderate,  to  res- 
train ;  i"*/.  b  -"«- .  to  restrain  oneself; 
to  keep  one's  temper ;  huijuu  ,uni,lri  pi 
~nu  hl/mJuili^ ,  to  spoud  iu  proportlou 
to  one's  income  ;  i^mi_  p  -"»- ,  to  make 
a  bad  use  of,  to  misuse;  uiniint.i_^ 
'iu/i.if.irpjl, ,  to  take  the  measure  for  a 
coat;  T{,ui,in^iijf--  uiiiiliii  i  to  know  one's 
ability;  ^uj»i.>»  -  n^^/imt^,  to  know  not 
a  man  :  not  to  know  mankind,  to  be 
ignorant  of  human  nature  ;  nt-Zumfe^ 
kp^jTuMir^-,  to  confirm  on  oath;  pf»t^ 
ifmlr,fl!b  fippti.  mail  - ,  to  dig  a  hole  to 
a  man's  depth,  to  excavate  the  earth 
to  the  depth  of  a  man's  height;  niA/l 

plii-P  u,ir,uj ,  it  has  lasted  for  more  then 
nine  hundred  years  ;  ».«-%/i  -  J-iuJ'i„%um__ 
l/lf  ^•uplii.p  u-Jh,^ ,  it  is  a  period  of  a 
hundred  years,  it  is  a  century ;  4^*?^ 
^,i,p[„-pn^^  -,  about  five  hundred;  S. 
ijii'ii- ;  «//'"{p  "lip  -n^^  person  of  shallow 
intellect  or  weak  mind  ;  •un-u,i.lr[_ 
.piuti  •f-'b,  very  much,  immeasurably, 
exceedingly,  extremely,  excessively; 
J/'^iti/^  -  ti-  puipA[,t._p  - ,  from  the  loins 
to  the  thighs ;  qCtiauutpuilf  if-l^puti-  — , 
about  midnight ;  •/.miaJ-  puAlfu  .pyy , 
when  your  word  shall  be  proved  true; 
Ui,u^hu>i_  k  -^ .  the  measure  is  heaped 
up  ;  fig.  the  cup  is  full. 

^luipiiipuA  s.  versifier ;  -niJf  s.  versi- 
fication ;  -pt-p  a.  of  a  just  measure, 
symmetrical;  ;?^. moderate,  regulated, 
of  steady  habits,  temperate,  sober; 
-phpuiliui'ii  a.  measured,  proportioned, 
symmetrical;  rhythmical,  metrical; 
-pkpiuui^u  ad.  proportionably,  sym- 
metrically, regularly;  -phphiT va.  to 
reduce  to  order;  to  versify;  -ptpnt^ 
«.  measure  ,  symmetry,  proportion; 
rhythm,  meter ;  S.  ^u,^iuq.ltinnM-P[ii-'ii ; 
-f^m  s.  mathematician ;  -j.[,mm^aA  a. 
mathematical;  -iffiumt^pi  s.  mathema- 
tics; -•iu,%g  a. exaggerated,  excessive; 
rhet,  &?na/A. hyperbolical;  -ja<%yi«y^4- 


*.  vmth.  hyperbola ; 
geration,  excess 


-quHi^ni.^  s.  exag- 
rhet.  hyperbole  ; 
r^oa  a.  moderate  in  one's    speech , 
speaking  guardedly ;  -ify  a,  measur- 


24-b 


S8G 


2b-p 


ed ;  metrical,  rhythmical ;  -liu,%  a.  me- 
trical ;  -hbc  «•  moderate,  temperate ; 
-hba  "■•  equal,  proportional,  symme- 
trical ;  commensurable ;  -^^InT,  t-^p 
va.  to  proportion,  to  equal,  to  sym- 
metrize ;  -ligni-Pl'  s.  proportion,  sym- 
metry ,  analogy;  commensurability; 
-i,u,u  ,  Pj ,  -~i,u,uu4li  a.s.  grown  up,  adult, 
pubescent,  marriageable. 

^uM^u/b ,  U3^  s-  measure ;  measuring 
or  measurement.  i 

2»»/'<"/»o.potent,  powerful,  sublime; 
*  s.  moveable  sheep-cote. 

^.tuipa-piulis.  calibre ;  size ;  capacity. 

^ai,[,u„.np  a.  of  a  just  measure,  mea- 
sured, right,  meet,  proper,  decorous, 
suitable;  middling,  moderate,  toler- 
able, so  so  ;  moderate,  sober,  frugal ; 
modest,  discreet;  -w^^^  iVi-ltr  vn.  to 
deign,  to  condescend,  to  have  the 
goodness  to,  to  favour  ;  -u,uiku  ad. 
with  measure,  sufficiently,  well  en- 
ough, so  so;  tolerably,  moderately, 
modestly,  soberly  ;  -*-#/",  k^^f,  va.  to 
keep  within  just  bounds  or  due  limits, 
to  limit,  to  confine,  to  moderate,  to 
temper,  to  restrain ;  -  110/1,1% ,  to  res- 
train oneself,  to  forbear,  to  refrain 
from;  -n,.pj,  «. measure,  moderation, 
limitation;  modesty,  temperance,  mi- 
tigation ;  sufficiency,  mediocrity. 

^•mph-ip  a.  measurable. 

^•u]ffhj;  tgf  va.  to  measure;  to  exa- 
mine, to  ponder,  to  weigh ;  to  judge, 
to  conjecture;  to  reward,  to  return 
like  for  like ;  to  versify,  to  make  ver- 
ses ;  ^uMthhutu  *liiruM  ^l^q   }tujinifl§    t^iupU  , 

he  gave  him  six  measures  of  barley. 

^•Mufini/^  s.  measurer ;  -nt-Pf  s.  mea- 
surement; metrice  or  metrica. 

2,""fy ,  /13  a.  moderate,  regulated ; 
-.p  «.  measure,  moderation;  -^«^  ad. 
moderately,  with  moderation;  u/,uu,, 
liuin.  liu,i_  -/>j  ,  to  be  moderate. 

^lutpni^Uit  s.  S.  ^utt^ni^i-l^pL^t ;  ex- 
change, reward,  return,      [true  state. 

2«»/»^f />«">«-?  s.  ignorance  of  one's 

^{LMpiriiiupni-Pt  s.  want  of  disposi- 
tion to  do  good;  selfishness. 

HpiupP ,  -nf,  a.  unwell,  ill.  [suetude. 

2p"'/>//"^/?f«-*i   s.   calmness ,   man- 

^fi'iiuiliu^.np ,  ^p%,ui-np  a.  unnatural, 
against  nature ;  -^  s.  med.  non-natur- 

2p>""4t«»/^a.  uninhabited.  [als. 

2?^u'2u>V<  s.  a  tame  animal. 

^ttma/iip  s.  ignorance;  u.n.  [>  -%u, 


through   ignorance ,   without   know- 
ledge, unknown  to.  [stupid. 

2,f[imni. ,  -ti  a.  illiterate,  ignorant, 

27^<-in  s.  want,  lack ;  •««.  -  ,for  want 
of,  in  lieu  of,  in  default  of. 

2?-w .  tj  *•  nothing,  not  any  thing, 
nought ;  ui«-  f  -4- .  for  want  of;  ^  -t  [• 
ny  luit^ij  p  -fj  ^uiauit-u  to  create  out 
of  nothing;  -»»•-?  «.non-existenee,non- 

Q.'fpirnj^  s.  useless  thing,    [entity. 

^q-npitni-  a.  good  for  nothing,  idle. 

2fc^,  A?  *•  trash,  rubbish,  trifles; 
po  ck-mark;  *  S.  24^;  -u,^wp  s.  pumice- 
stone  ;  -n,n  a.  pocky. 

2.tufPuinuiau  s.  psoudobishop. 

2,1^11^3  s.  pseudopriest,  bad  or  un- 
worthy priest. 

2t«- .  2'fr«-  ti-o  conj.  not  yet;  not  till 
now ;  ip-i.  •nhuhaiij  before  seeing. 

2,fa„iJ,ui,iJ,nLi,  a.  unshaken ,  firm, 
solid. 

2,q^i"l-  s.  sorry  plight,  ill  array. 

24: .  h  S.  2f  w .  2^p .  *  fli. ;  i4  P'i_. 
no  matter,  that  is  nothing. 

2.tu,l[aA  a.  unessential. 

2l:"'^'"ifvn.  not  to  be,  not  to  exist. 

2t?Tp  .  w^a.  neuter,  indifferent;  jr. 
neuter ;  -lu^uA  a.  neutral ;  -uAuiJ",  ui^ 
^uj  vn.io  neutralize  each  other;  -•»_ 
•Mfku  ad.  neutrally ;  -tM,jn,.3L  s.  neutra- 
lization; -m^aM-juAtiTva.to  neutralize; 
-ni-PT'S.  neutrality ;  indifference. 

24n«-/?ft-'*'  .?.  the  non-existent,  the 
void;  S.  2?-v/n'-Pf'-'*" 
*2ti.  s.  honeyless  bee-hive  ;  S.  t»f  «-• 

24f  >  iftba  *•  'lOD  existing  things, 
nullity. 
*2ci»  *•  fountain-conduit  of  wood  or 

S,J-niin^t-pii.  s.  rabble,  mob.  [stone. 
*2ff_*.  spotted,  speckled  partridge. 

3,[;t,ujj[,  a.  s.  Chinese. 

2/^*  t»- 1/:«^*  *.  China. 

2fi£i  ic^ip  s.  fl^/Ai.  ■ 
*2^i/"<"*  *.  green  withe ;  bot.  knee- 
holly,  butcher's-broom. 

2/'"'  or  S^liai  1  ia'"t  S.  tj"^""  • 

2^  vd.  there  is  not,  there  does  not 
exist ;  ^/jp  np  p-uipfi  piyg  Jji  |],6-,  no  one 
is  good  save  God  only ;  ,^u,ptini,  {••r 
^ip  u,kut.ui_,  I  have  not  seen  Babylon; 
ikp  np  ikp  "•-ph-^ ,  there  is  no  one ;  ikp 
np  •tt'"l'3k  fW?-"  ''o  body  knows  that; 

llip  1^  np  kif^uililrf_  ^ulp^  ,    nO    OnO   CftH 

destroy  it;  ^fep  f7/j^,  there  is  nothing; 
ikp  tc  iJtp,  indeed  it  is  not. 


2Ap  .  iiLet  «•  nothing,  nothingness ; 
nullity ;  lun.  i^l,  ad.  for  want  of;  [>  ^Jip 
ij-uipini^uiblrij  to  reduce  to  nothing,  to 
annihilate ;  4/-^  d^-t^L' il'-e  j-"ii"a  //'*■*!.• 
to  come  to  nothing,  to  be  annihilated, 
dissipated,  to  disappear,  to  vanish;  - 
int-uiil, ,  wane. 

3,inM-t-uti_a.  unheard  oi ;  ^m-t^i  mn^ 
^ihi_,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to,  to  desire 
not  to  hear,  not  to  hear  on  that  side. 

2f£'«-/»  a.  unheard  of-  [fles. 

^fumqnjf  s.  serlous  matters,  no  tri- 

^fuiu'iiq.uMiiuMiniu'b^  s.  unfeeHugness, 
inhumanity.  [or  professing. 

^^nuuinilu/tini-P-l,  s.  uot  coufessing 

3,fiuiji„.l3ji  s.  unwillingness,  ill-will. 

2.i«-j .  -ni-i  a.  ill-grounded,  unstable, 
inconstant. 

3,/ib-%^ia%p  a.  lifeless ;  S.  U.l^^^'i'/f.o.^ . 

£^£-_jn<. .  mj  a.  lazy,  idle,  unoccupi- 
ed,sluggish,  slothful; -?«.  laziness,  &c. 

^i^uiiTiuq^lt  a.  of  a  different  kind  or 
species,  not  homogeneous  ;  -  i-npithu 
to  neutralize. 

^tfOi'bq.nt.pJ-hir  vn.  not  to  suffer. 

24""-<""><<Y^  a-  incredible,  beyond 
all  belief;  -  p-m-kp,  it  seemed  incre- 
dible, it  would  be  difficult  to  believe  it. 

^iflpi-P-f,^  s.  indocility.  [powerless. 

3,Jtk^n.%iiuiu  a.  incapable,  impotent, 

2,g_iaAtru/i>  a.  bat-like. 

iii/uipif.ni-  f   &C.  S.  ^Jlupq.^  t  &C. 

^iHupPni-  .-ia.incapable,  awkward, 
clumsy,  bungling;  -/»»«-?*.  in  capacity. 

^Jbii_a.  innocent,  harmless. 

^Jtifuji/.puAp ,  —if-pnu-P-li  s.  not  blam- 
ing, not  finding  fault  with. 

^diAil,  s.  cornel-tree. 

^Jl,u,p,u%nt-P-'B  s.  disunion,  disagree- 
ment, variance.  [fleeting. 

^Hhu^ib  a.  transitory,  temporary, 

^ir^'ii2y''""-"e  '^-  ^^^  eternal. 

SLJnn-uijjui^uA  a.  ever  memorable. 

3,juAijni-jli--ai_  a.  free  from  guile,  in- 
nocent, [adventure,  misfortune. 

Q^jai^nq^'-h  s.  UHSuccessfulness,  mis- 

9.ja,pni.l3i  s.  false  resurrection. 

^nt-utuil,  a.  unhoped  for;  hopeless, 
desperate. 

Q,%u,^Ml>^lii  a.  celestial,  divine,  su- 
perhuman ,  supernatural ;  excellent, 
extraordinary,  matchless,  rare,  sin- 
gular; s.  phenix. 


87  2np 

2*'i/'4  «•  abject,  very  base,  mean. 

S.'i'itu.i ,  2*'^/'* .  iJriy  a.  of  nothing, 
of  little  value,  puny,  light,  feeble,  low, 
despicable  ,  frivolous  ,  futile  ,  vain; 
very  little,  small ;  ^if^ip  *.  thing  of 
nought,  trifles,  bagatelle ;  eu«-  4  <»«/*-/_ 
P'i.  ^•iV''  '^P-k  iu,airi_iLbun-pi,  better 
talk  about  trifles  than  remain  silent. 

l£nq.uiirf  fniuutj  vd*  O.  XjnfjS-uMiT* 
^nftiMuliuifj,  &C.  S,  D?»»»^<»4"Y.'  &0. 

^nifiipinuifnt-pjtJi,  s .  uucharitable- 
ness,  stinginess. 

2»7» .  nif  a.  dry ;  dried,  arid,  parch- 
ed, dead ;  -  ■iai^ ,  dry  bread;  -  ^miai. 
it-i_,  to  fast  on  lenten  diet. 

S.nc'^pti  a.  dry,  frugal;  -  4«»j ,  dry 
toast;  -  ulriita%  ,  frugal  table,  light 
meal;— /S-ne-^S.fll"*/^'""'/"";  ^  —I^uiqJuih- 
s.  linen-drier;  clothes-horse ;  -^A-u/j  a. 
xerophagus,feeding  on  dried  aliments; 
very  abstemious  ;  -kl^p  ib'i'b'''  vn.  to 
live  on  dried  things,  to  practise  xero- 
phagy;  -4fe^#i«-/3iP«.nourishment  com- 
posed ofdried  fruits,  legumes  or  herbs, 
xerophagy  ;  vegetarianism ;  rigorous 
abstinence  ;  -zTu/jmij ,  &c.  S.  inpm^tp , 
&c. ;  -jpi  a.  dry,  arid,  waste ; -*«««/■, 
utjay  vn.  to  dry,  to  befeome  dry;  to 
wither,  to  dessicate ;  to  dry  up ;  -int-m 
a.  dry,  arid;  -%n^  j.  drying-room,  — 
place ;  -gnt-in,  s.  drying,  desiccation ; 
-ga,-^,M,'bl.-J'  va.  to  dry,  to  dry  up,  to 
render  dry ;  to  decay,  to  wither ;  to 
drain,  to  lay  dry ;  -jn^-jfi  «■  desicca- 

Q.-ptu.^  S.  ^npplru.^.  [tiVe. 

^.nphpui^u/i.  or  nl'  s.  tetrachord; 
-uiJlru^  a.  quadrennial  ;  every  four 
years ;  —uiJiilrty  or  uhutu  S.  Q^npumJl. 
M,tu,% ;  -u,%[iM-  a.  four-wheeled ;  -««»i_ 

lp^%k%u,ir  vn.  to  be  quadrangular ;  -_ 
iu%ipJr,ni-Pl,  s.  quadrangularity,  qua- 
drature; -uAnt-lruA  S.  "piuitmif  t.  ;  — «»_ 

ini.%  a.  quadrinomical;  -u#^«.p».t-u«4-  s. 
tetralogy;  -mpfii-p  S.  S.nfke'i'apt'-p j 
-puiJ-pii  a.  quadrifid ;  -pui^h  s.  math. 
quadrinomial;  zool.  quadrisulcus  ;  -. 
./.{(u/rMiA  a.  four-chaptered,  having  four 
chapters  ;  -  l],<.fe<».u#^uA  ,  the  Four 
Gospels ;  -^^t«A ,  t-ip  a.  four-letter- 
ed, quadrilitteral,  tetragrammato ;  -_ 
q.hqhui'i,  a.  tetrapharmaceous  ;  -^^_ 
Jbu,%  or  Jt  a.  four-faced ;  -ij-puidku/b  s. 
tetradrachma;  -l-.iu'i,,  -!•% ,  hguJii^  a. 
all  the  four;  -t-iik-phu/u  S- 2"f*;^*'"_ 
a-k-uHi ;  -hpf'iluipkriu'ii  a.  drawn  by  four 

76 


anr 


S88 


anh 


horses  ;  -  Ifnip  .  a.  coaeh  &  four;  -jo_ 
[tnt-p-],  s.  tetradynamics  ;  -p-tpP-t^uA 
a.  hot.  tetrapetaled ;  -p-in-hu/ii  a.  four- 
winged  ;  four-armed ;  -Pl'  s.  mar.  S. 

^nplrplgtupi^k tuU  ,y,   :     ^a-iuiTuMliuillbiub     ft, 

having  four  seasons  ,  four-seasoned 
(year)  ;  -J-u,Jtu,%  a.  of  four  hours ; 
-J-iLf,  a.  four-hinged  (door) ;  -itu,q.iru/i, 
a.  having  four  sides,  extremities  or 
parts  ;  -  liming,  i,u/i,  a.  of  four  cubits ; 
-^uipii-lra.'b  a.  formed  of  four  courses^ 
tiers  or  orders ;  four-coursed ;  *.  mar. 
quadrireme  ;  -iihpui  ,  -lihpuih,u'ii  a. 
four-faced,  -figured  or -formed;  -^/A, 
liiiiuj  a.  quadruple,  fourfold ;  ad.  qua- 
druply,  four  times  as  much  ;  /?/»tp  -^ 
alg.  biquadratic  numbers  ;  ^wmn^j^j 
-  ,  I  will  repay  fourfold  ;  -l^iulil>  ad. 
four  times  ;  quadruply  ;  -litilnr,  hglva. 
to  quadruple  or  quadruplicate,  to  in- 
crease fourfold  ;  -liun.-p-'l,  s.  quadru- 
plication;  ~lin,iJku!h  a.  quadrilateral; 
-linu.iip  a.  twisted  four  times ;  -4"«-_ 
•ilruM%  a.  quadratic  ;  -lin^„l,  a.  squared; 
s.  quadrate ;  -lim-um^pl,  s.  quadrilater- 
alness  ;  quadrature  ;  -lipkl^i  a.  doubled 
or  folded  four  times  ;  -^uiiiu,phiu%  a. 
of  four  thousand ;  -4"'i't'-p  ^-  four 
hundred ;  -4™^^l^,/7/»#^  a.  four  hund- 
redth ;  -i,y^hu.%  S.  ^niih^^uibliku/i,; 
-jLiytitru/b  a.  mus.  four-voiced  ;  -^A-_ 
i/ni-u/iitufj a.  four-storied ;  *. house  four 
stories  high;  -Jtn.%p  s.  quadruman ;  a. 
quadrumanous ;  -•Hi.u'i.kuy  a.  quadri- 
partite; -J'uMuXni.p'^s.  quadripartition; 
-iTuipJli'i,  a.  four-bodied  (fabulous  an- 
imal ) ;  -juiifi^  ad.  on  all  fours  ;  -uAfium 
s.  tetrahedron;  -%^cpir,y  a. composed 
of  four  elements  ;  -^."p"./? ,  /.  or  ««- 1 
-iu,puiPp ,  p^-y  s.  Wednesday;  S.  0/»; 
-atnuAtlw  a.  tetrameter;  -n^riji  s.  qua- 
drivium  ;  a.  quadrivial;  -,uiu.inl,^,  &c. 
S.  S.nptpit''' •  "^c- ;  -a^LAtru/ii  s.  tetra- 
style  ;  -umlt^  s.  tetrastic  ;  -il-u%^ku.'i,  s. 
quadrisyllable;  -ilmu,lihu,%  S.  "?<«.«-<".' 
•Imru/i;  -mij/fi-fe-u/?/ a. four-booked  (Gos- 
pel) ;  -iniuuui'b  CI.  fourteen  ;  four  times 
ten,  lorty  ;  -utuiutuinu^it-iAhuii  t^li^n  , 
full  moon  ;  -muiuu/iiirpnpn. ,  i„ij  a.  four- 
teenth ;  —•nuiuui'lilr^huili  OT  ^[ili  ,  hant^u 

a.  all  the  fourteen ;  -muiuu/Uoiilny  a. 
of  fourteen  days  (full  moon);  -mutp, 
phu/i,  a.  of  four  elements; -i/.t^.fr<- a. 
quadriphyllous  ;  -il-hqlihu,"!,  s.  quadri- 
valves  ;  -ophu,, ,  ^t/.^  a.  of  four  days  ; 
ad.  the  fourth  day ;  -  u,yt,^  med.  quart- 


an, —ague  ;  -  u.i/b^  p/rptt-  ,   slight 

quartan-ague;  -  mfij.  uu.u,n^^,  very 

bad  quartan-ague  ;  -opkt'-.e   «v"'4'--i.. 

to  fast  four  days ;  lihpuMli[il,i_  ^nph-^u,_ 

i-ni-pp^  jjiuAii.iuir,  to  eat  once  in  four 

days.  [use. 

*9.-i'P"''>'  s.  dried  curds  for  winter 

*2'Y»  /3/3/»«-s.  pickled  turnips  to  cook 

for  winter  use. 

*9."pP'''i"'-i_s.  zool.  gypaetus. 

2";.^%S.  2"/'- 

2"/»^/»  a.  fourth ;  -  «/;«.A ,  the  fourth 
part,  a  quarter,  quadrant. 

2"/7/>^./  ad.  four  times.  [oxen. 

*2"f"jip  s.  leading  pair  of  draught 
^np„,-Pl,Ji>  s.  dryness,  arridity,  de- 
2"^""-"'  a.  dry,  arid.  [siccation. 

^npu ,  q-  S.  ^"p.e  •  [or  sources. 

^apuu,lp,k,..'b  a.  having  four  springs 
^npu.aiTulrMu'i,  a.  of  four  mouths. 

^nputiyii  S.  ^nptf^ni-ap  •    [^fiOTmi//. 

3,npaninu/r'[i  fl.  four-footcd;  s.  S.2''^_ 
2"fi/<A-«"4«.the  number  four ;  a.  four. 

^nppnpff. ,  u,^  a.  fourth ;  ad.  fourthly; 
*.  four ;  quarter ;  -  muiaii ,  forty  ;  i^pl'j 
~iuj  qlfiini^np^ ,  four  quatemions  of  sol- 
diers ;  -^  ,  the  marrying  four  times  ; 
the  fourth  marriage  ,  or  the  fourth 
time  married  ;  -«.«/*-».  s.  tetrarch  ; 
-u,,„l,ui  s.  tetrameter  ;  -nt-Pf  s.  qua- 
ternity ;  —uilruini.p'f-  s.  tetrarchy. 

inp_p ,  p[ij  a.  four ;  —  uA^«»«r,  four 
times ;  ^  ii'p"  ?*"y.'  ^o  go  upon  all 
fours ;  paipitii>i_  fi  inppij  ,  borne  by 
four  men;  np  op  -  t[ii  ui,ranp,,  on  the 
fourth,  on  the  fourth  of  the  month. 

^np^if<^  s.  a  coach  &  four;  quadriga. 

2,np^r„nuA^  s.  quadruped. 

2">- .  nji  s.  way,  road;  journey,  tra- 
vel, voyage;  departure;  decamping; 
removal,  removing;  march,  marching; 
campaign ;  expedition  ;  -  u»fiAt£_,  /»  - 
ui'h^uAhu  to  begin  a  journey,  to  set 
out,  to  start,  to  go  away,  to  leave,  to 
remove;  -  «.n.%t^  qopu,^,  to  decamp, 
to  break  up  the  camp,  to  march. 

2"<-"A,  u/j  s.  twine,  string,  cord, 
rope;  line,  halter ;  -u.<J^.o.-?  s.  stretch- 
ing a  cord  ;  -•uJ'uA ,  u,^  a.  cord-twist- 
ing; *.  rope-maker;  -*-.«,,  -h .it'll  a. 
made  of  cord ;  -im^  l„.upui^u/b ,  scourge 
of  cords,  rope's  end. 

2n«-«<'t.  .    &C.  S.    ^^i-iJa.  ,    &0. 

2,n'-'upajpn^Pl,  s.  departure,  remov- 
ing, removal,  decampment. 


2fa 


^89 


2Pn 


Q,at.lrj;  kj[,  vn.  S.  fi""-  mnit-J";  fig. 
to  die-  [cloth. 

3,nL./uuM^hui„  a-  dressed  in  woollen 
2>'<-^'iy>  /i  s.  cloth,  woollen  cloth, 
wool-stuffs ;  -tu^npb^ ,  lug  s.  woollen- 
draper;  clothier;  -lun-npirni-P-'t  s.  dra- 
pery ,  cloth-manufactory  ;  ~u,i[u,TCuia. 

drapery,  cloth-trade.. 

SrK-Y^w^uin.  a.  unorthodox. 

^nt^iki-np  a.  poor,  moneyless. 

^njiiiibiilip  ib'bf'ir  vn.  not  to  mind  or 
listen,  to  be  inattentire,  to  disobey. 

2/»i^mi-£/i  a.uneatable;  unfit  for  food. 
*2'»p"f5'»«"  >  ^  *.  chocolate ;  puiJ-uili  Jp 
- ,  a  dish  'of  - ;  /,iuin.%l,i^  -[, ,  —stick ; 
ltir,nhi_  - ,  to  drink  - ;  —lufn/ii  a.  — co- 
loured ;  -ujifirpit ,  tug  s.  — maker ;  -«.. 
J'uii§  s. ' — pot;  ~uti[iu7Cuin. ,  «oy  5, — dealer. 

^tMiui/iirgnqni-p-lit.'ii  s.  tho  disregard- 
ing fasts. 

3,"ik"'  a.  useless,  good  for  nothing, 
vile,  bad,  worthless ;  -u  mnXh/j  not  to 
care  for  or  about,  to  do  without,  to 
dispense  with,  not  to  mind,  to  neglect, 
to  pass  over,  to  omit. 

iui[tuiy  a.  useless  ;  -.p  s.  useless 
things,  futilities  ,  trifles ;  -u/rjunT  vn. 
not  to  need.  [ness,  simplicity. 

3,u%uii^uip!^ai.pf  s,  unostentatious- 

^HhuMuutlitup  a.  inoffensive,  harm- 
less ;  -nt^p},  s.  inoffensiveness,  harm- 
lessness.  [posed  to  labour. 

2i^if»ou4/'  a.  indolent,  idle,  indis- 
3,u,tru,  mg  a.  blind  to,  conniving  at; 

K  —  utiubtrlt    —Hi%h£npt    uitultirgj  tO   ClOSO 

the  eyes  to,  to  pass  over,  to  wink  at. 
^.•pyP  s.  negligence. 

pseudopontiff ;  -m-PlitA  s.  pseudo- 
bishopric. 

^foAaiiT,  i-giy  vn.  to  come  to  noth- 
ing ;  to  be  annihilated,  to  perish,  to 
vanish,  to  disappear. 

^..^uMumiuti  s.  unfortunate  country. 

2^«>ji».ju<%£-</'z)a.  to  reduce  or  bring 
to  nothing,  to  annihilate,  to  dissipate, 
to  destroy. 

S,^iui-np  a.  needy,  indigent,  neces- 
sitous, poor,  beggarly ;  -  triTjmJk  ,  I 
possess  nothing,  I  am  pennyless ;  -  4-  > 
he  is  in  a  state  of  necessity,  of  want, 
poverty  or  need ;  -ui^uA  a.  profitless, 
unprofitable ;  -/.«r,  tj<«/  vn.  to  grow 


poor,  to  become  needy,  to  want,  to  be 
in  need,  in  extreme  want,  without 
resources,  in  straitened  circumstan- 
ces ;  Mi    t^titt^winl^p    luilhltuiqop  Ah-fiM    an 

a,pJtu,iilr[_,  it  was  not  difficult  for  Thy 
Almighty  hand  to  send  ;  -»»«-/?^<A  *. 
want  of  necessary  things,  indigence, 
necessity,  dearth,  beggary,  misery, 
poverty  ;  penury ;  privation  ;  -  •f.u/b, 
■ini-g ,  embarrassed  state  of  the  finan- 
ces; -/3p  {tu.^^,  to  live  in  straitened 
circumstances,  in  poverty ;  /»  -E  4<»/ , 
he  is  in  great  want,  he  is  very  poor. 

2,^Ji-q^  a.  innocent,  inculpable ;  -^ 
I*,  excuse,  justification  ;  f  -«  luniik-u 
to  excuse ;  /i  -u  or  -tk"  //**/_■  to  ex- 
cuse or  justify  oneself,  to  dissemble  ; 
to  hide  or  conceal  oneself. 

Sj!*'"'/^.  I'g  a.  rare,  curious,  admir- 
able, charming,  superb,  excellent. 

2^%<»y.»/ft,j^a.verycharmingygrace- 
ful,  elegant;  -q.piL.in  a.  rare,  excellent, 
singular,  matchless,  unique,  incom- 
parable; -n-kif  a.  fine-looking,  of  a 
charming  figure,  handsome,  graceful, 
beautiful;  -^-up^.  a.  magnificently  a- 
dorned;  -lihpai  a.  admirable,  beauti- 
ful ;  -litrpui ,  ~^%  a.  magnificently  con- 
structed, sumptuous,  superb,  magni- 
ficent ;  -<Jt«.  a.  fine-shaped ;  -uiku  ad. 
excellently,  admirably ;  -mt-a ,  -mt-^ 
"Al  S.  3,^'buinMnq.ij:  [ishing. 

2^^<uiy/»/u>j  a.  bewildering,  aston- 

^piuii/ni-l,  s.  beauty,  delicacy,  gen- 
tility, grace,  handsomeness,  elegantie, 
gracefulness. 

i^liinp  ,  ntt-nj  ,  uifruig  a.  VilC,  abjoct, 

worthless,  despicable,  mean. 

i^nntnpir  o.  SiPntbuMiT. 

^^ni-p-liiX  s.  annihilation  ;  disap- 
pearance; -  ju'iiii-pn) ,  the  knotty  point 
of  a  question. 


fllU,l» 


<ll 


fll  (be)  uik  s. the  twenty  sixth  letter 
of  the  alphabet  &  the  twentieth  of  the 
consonants  \  uf,  si,  eight  hundred; 
eight  hundredth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  used  instead  of 
the  letteTs  p  &  -t  ;  as  :  <i>i/^-.i/iy^ , 

nuu^li—nu^b  ,  tiii/uf  tunnel  —uttlfiiitnn*ui  ; 
iit^ul^uMl^u/b — utrthtul^uih  t  Ltupiuig^—LuM^ 
fituip    ,     &C. 

—  In  foreign  words,  the  letter  p  is 
changed  by  us  into  «v;  for  example: 
Peter,  Passover,  Probus,  &c.,  fllA-. 

utnnu  ,   'l|f«f/0u#  (   ^\pnp.nu  *   &C* 

^u3f.u^ilTir,  ^f  va.  to  kiss ;  to  adore; 

^ut^^ut  I    &C.  S-  ^usli^ui  ,    &C. 
'l|  aiqnc^   o.  m|  atunM-p  • 
^aishJiMn   S.  Gr.  W.  S.  QuAy 
"lui/iuuuMit  0«    pu#/f«uufZr   (Sj    \j  h-n-n%  * 

^lu^uui,  p,  -%,  uiuhi  s.  palace,  hall; 
court;  hotel;  -•uliu.'t,  s.courtier,  gentle- 
man of  the  court. 

^uMfuip ,  uig  s.  aposteme ,  impos- 
thume,  abscess,  suppuration,  pustule  : 
boss,  stud;  -  tpuitiin^ ,  bubo;  -ui^ujui 
a.  studded,  adorned  or  set  with  studs; 
-uAiuij",  lu^uij  vn.  to  draw  to  a  head,  to 
gather,  to  suppurate,  to  form  an  ab- 
scess ;  -uyliii  a-  papillary ;  -mt-np  a. 
pustulous,  pimply- 

<I|u>^<n<-%  s.  Latin  w.  pallium,    [beef. 

V\a,/u ,  Pj  a.  sodden,  boiled  ;  s.  boiled 

<l)ii/^<u^c/'  a:  precipitated. 

V\ui,iiu,pu.i([ai'iip  s.  blame,  contempt, 
reproach,  reproof,  reprehension. 

Vlmfiuipui/jlrfl,  a.  contemptible,  blam- 
able,  despicable,  reprehensible,  cen- 
surable. 

<I)u<^<u^u,^/r./',  /r^[,  va.  to  blame,  to 
reprove,  to  rebuke,  to  reproach,  to 
find  fault  with,  to  reprobate,  to  dis- 
approve, to  condemn,  to  censure. 


90  fllilVj 

f^u./ut-^ai.jui%t,r  va.  to  frighten,  to 
dismay,  to  strike  with  consternation, 
terror  or  dread,  to  terrify,  to  appal- 

*Hu,/ak^  a.  well  boiled. 

^uifufiir,  k-ijuy  vn.  to  be  frightened 
at,  struck  with  consterBation. 

<I|u.^(/»»  a.  afraid,  timid.        [ment. 

fl|i»/uX'u.«-«.A^  ,  «._j  *.  female  orna- 

%ulun,-!ih  s.  breakage ,  rupture  ; 
split,  cleft ;  fig.  great  fright,  conster- 
nation, terror,  dismay. 

<i)u./u/»._j ,  pi^nf  s.  halter,  bridle ;  p-a,^ 
i^ti_  J-  or  -aiP-uM^i  iffiit-ij  to  break 
from  the  halters. 

^lu^pk'tg  *•  money,  effects,  pro- 
perty, goods;  provisions,' victuals : 
cattle ;  -^4  *•  some  money. 

<I|o^4 ,  ^  s. French  w.  female  jewelry. 

<Q</<4u>»,  /»5  a.  defective,  imperfect; 

ad.  less ;  pt-  t'-ke  ~  b3^'^>  iS^i-  *"-"  ~ 
l-ghJ",  what  do  I  still  want  for  ?  •^i_ 

-  4-  .pfrj^.  what  do  you  want  for  ?  - 
iiiiiAir[_,  to  do  without,  to  dispense 
with ;  to  diminish ;  to  deprive  of;  to 
destroy,  to  kill. 

<I|ui(uii/u<^<u%  a.  privative  ;  defective; 
-Jpu,  a.  narrow-minded,  crack-brain- 
ed, senseless,  insensate,  foolish,  stol- 
id, silly;  -iTuini-pJ  s.  narrow-minded- 
ness, silliness,  simplicity,  foolishness; 
-iTopni.  or  nt-u  a.  scant-bearded ;  -i-np 
a.  S.  fl|u/iju/i# ;  faulty ;  -  piy ,  defective 
verb. 

^uiduiutiT,     A-j/i  ,     -uftiT,     Irgi^j   vn.  to 

fail;  to  want,  to  be  wanting  in,  to 
lack,  to  run  short;  to  lessen,  to  grow 
less,  to  diminish^  to  cease;  to  weaken, 
to  swoon ;  to  die ;  ast.  to  be  eclipsed ; 

-  int-uili  I  wane ;  -tu»^  p  tTiniu^ ,  mad, 
foolish;  -huMi_h'h  ntf-j,^  %g,  they  are 
exhausted,  worn  out;  -y^^ui^\,,r 
jiupu,iuunL.,ug  ,  my  eyes  are  weary 
with  weeping  ;  Jp  Pk  -l^^-y^  t'^.P' 
have  you  perhaps  wanted  for  any 
thing ?  ^p"i_  "OL. ~"^r  f^^  t  p-"»py^uMU_ 
mntJf,  what  was  wanting  to  my  hap- 
piness ? 

^uilfiiuut-jnt.ju/btJ'  va.  to  lessen,  to 
diminish,  to  decrease,  to  reduce  ;  to 
deduct,  to  restrict;  -  [,  Jt2st'  to  take 
away,  to  deprive  of  life. 

^luliuiE^npif.,  lu^  s.  want,  fault. 

<1)u/("<u'><-/?A  *.  want,  failure,  dimi- 
nution, decrease ;  deficiency  ;  fault, 
imperfection ;  blemish,  defect ;  dearth, 


penury;  asl.  eclipse;  -  ^c«%^,  wane. 
^m^uiuni-Sii  s.  wanting. 

Q|i«4'i'"<-<r,  ^£-11^1  lini-girmi_  vn.  to  he 
amazed,  surprised,  petrified  with  as- 
tonishment ;  to  be  frightened,  appall- 
ed, terrified,  dismayed,  palsied  or  stu- 
pefied with  fear;  to  be  struck  with 
terror;  to  shudder,  to  tremble. 

'^•"iitrj-L.^uAk^iT  va.  to  bewilder,  to 
dazzle.  [with,  to  fall  in  love. 

^•u^iiTvn.  to  become  enamoured 

^u,/f^m ,  ,ug  a.  impudent,  salacious, 
lascivious,  libidinous,  lewd,  lecher- 
ous, licentious,  hbertine  ,  obscene; 
-uifLiup  ad.  dissolutely,  lavishly ;  -<#.. 
I{u/b  a.  libidinous ;  -Ir^ni^gu/blrJ'  va.  to 
take  the  eye,  to  attract  all  eyes ;  -/i/r, 
^3'y  vn.  to  give  oneself  up  to  lechery 
or  lasciviousness,  to  lead  a  dissolute 
life,  to  live  in  debauchery;  -n^pf  s. 
dissolute  life,  impurity,  impudence, 
lust,  lewdness,  lasciviousness,  leche- 
ry, obscenity- 

fl\u,^ni.3L  ,1.  fright,  start. 

fH.ti^nt.ju/i.lrj',  gf,  va.  to  scare,  to 
affright,  to  terrify,  to  strike  with  ter- 
ror, amazement  or  stupor,  to  astound, 
to  dismay;  to  chill,  to  make  one's 
blood  run  cold,  to  dispirit,  to  damp 
the  courage;  -  u»4^i-,  to  chill  with 
horror.  [ful. 

(I|  uilini.g,u'iMnquiliui%  a.frightful,dread- 

%ulincgni-in,  s.  fear,  "fright,  terror, 
consternation,  stupor,  astonishment, 
stupefaction. 

^lali^iW,    IlkuMj    Vn.    S.    •H«»4*"'-«^)   to 

feel  giddy,  dizzy  or  stupefied  withfear. 
%ui,,  n<-g  s.  guard,  guardianship; 
guard,  sep^ry,  mounting  guard;  watch; 
watching ;  hour,  moment,  time ;  guard, 
guard-house,  post,  vedette  ;  prison  ; 
occupancy ;  siege ;  -  ^n.-n-t/  S.  'I|.»4u.4; 
-  g— •  from  time  to  time;  jiu/bW -nt., 
then,  at  that  time ;  [•  -nti  jupnt-W,  at 
the  time  when ;  juMn.uii.ou,ni^i  -ntX ,  it 
was  already  the  morning  watch;  {• 
^pnnpi^nt-iT  — #!£_  tbj^fvu^' '  about  the 
fourth  watch  at  night;  ^  -  '-ioffh,  to 
keep  the  country  ;  f  -  uA^fih ,  to  save 
his  life;  -  «.«-'fcfc/^.  to  guard,  to  defend  ; 
to  mount  guard ;  f  ^  aipl^uAkij  m^ik/^, 
f,  -nt-  uMniint-i_  ^»ip  >  to  arrBst,  to  put  in 
prison ;  -  urpliuMbku  f,  -  uin%ni-u  to  be- 
siege, to  occupy ;  ^.^Ay.  /■  -  >  to  keep 
or  place  in  reserve. 


1  fllttt 

<i|I"4«<^n/;2.^■  ■^61'y  vigilant  guard. 

%ue,u,ii,  mg  s.  keeper,  guardian, 
warden ;  guard,  garrison ;  guard,  sen- 
try; -  q.ni.n.'ii ,  Gates,  straits;  pass, 
defile;  fortress,  fortified  place;  -  «/t_ 
•liu^ ,  iruj^nu,  ^npuuihuiii,  the  Genius 
of  death,  Satan ;  -  m^iku  ^^t^,  t» 
compel,  to  constrain,  to  task,  to  force 
to  villein  service. 

^luifUilituu  uM^  s.  guard;  ^^utuiiuiit 
U.J  s.  guard,  garrison;  guard-house; 
-tiuiuikuM  s.  commandant  of  a  garrison; 
-^u,i[,ai, ,  uy  a.  compelling  to  fatigue- 
duty  or  task-work ;  -liu,^n^  ip-f'J'vn. 
to  change  the  guard,  sentry  or  watch, 
to  make  the  round. 

%ui,uMiiyj;  b-jf,  vn.  to  apply  oneself 
to,  to  avail  oneself  of. 

<1|i»4«<(£-^ ,  u#j  s.  overseer,  surveyor; 

tutor;   ^.f^aii,iujnjq_. 

^uMC,u,lil,g  lp,l,,rvn.  to  fast  together. 

<n<»4<«//>ii-/? /«.'»<  s.  mounting  or  keep- 
ing guard ;  villenage,  statute  labour, 
drudgery.  [vedette. 

^iii^mjnji^s.  guard,  sentinel,  sentry, 

(I|u<4u.>/f.,  uy  s.  iron  or  wooden  tie- 
piece,  binding-piece,  notched-rail, 
brace;  buttress,  flying-buttress  ; -«». 
li-uui  a.  fastened,  tied  with  a  tie-piece; 
sustained  by  a  buttress ;  s.  S.  fl|«<4"»*'?-; 
-kiT,  tj/i  va.  to  brace ;  to  prop  with 
buttresses.  [jt.«4;-^,  garrison, guard. 

<1)a/4<»%»>j  i.  prison,  dungeon. 
<l)u>4u.%£^,  fy  s.  credit-side,  credit; 

V\ui'iui%£,upuA  «.  praetor's  court,  tri- 
bunal, court  of  justice,  judgment-hall. 

<I|a.4«,%££^  a.. exigible. 

flluj4u/i.£tir,  L-^p  va.  to  exact,  to  re- 
cover, to  require  ,  to  claim,  to  lay 
claim  to ;  to  examine,  to  discuss ;  - 
^A^u ,  to  claim,  to  challenge,  to  de- 
mand ;  -  ^  ^u>mu,umuA^ ,  to  require ; 
[•  praj  -  jni-tlk^pk  inif.fi'ii ,  to  Tcquire 
one's  soul  of  one ;  -  rjunrpiup^^u ,  to 
punish  or  chastise  the  impious^;  ilpkJ-u 
- ,  to  avenge,  to  be  avenged  ;  -^J"  vn. 
to  be  exacted,  claimed ;  •f.uM,naiuuiui% 
-,  to  be  compelled  to  give  account 

of;     49?/2£     ^aopiutf-niliU    u^m^iub2h uqpu  t 

the  rich  shall  suffer  great  torments. 
<tiia^uA^^a.  exacting,  requiring,  de- 
manding, reclaiming;  s.  pretender, 
claimant ;  -^i_  s.  exactor ;  receiver. 


<1|U.2,  892 

.^u,';iu%£,ii-Hh  i-  exigence ,  demand, 
recovery,  request ,  requisition ;  pre- 
tention ;  discussion  ;  u/iilipu,^  - ,  exac- 
tion, extortion;  jhu,a  -  ifiiibgy  claim- 

<Ilu/4a.?j^«.i»prisonment.  [ing,  claim. 

^u,c,,uuiu/i, ,  ,ug  s.  guard,  guardian, 
ijflspector,  superintendent,  overseer; 
sentry,  sentinel;  -^,  guard,  guards, 
garrison ;  S.  2,«'^*-"'4 ;  -  «v/?-^""""V'  > 
vineyard-keeper;  S.  ^/it^^nm^ -[guard. 

4|  iu4<<"V"'^"'"V^<"  *■  captain   of  the 

^a,^,M,pu/i,  s.  object  serving  to  con- 
tain another  or  others,  trunk,  box, 
case,  scrutoire,  sheath,  scabbard,  cov- 
er, &c. ;  *  vestry-room  ;  -  i,ui/i„^^ , 
envelope,  cover;  -  Rr/P-y ,  pocket- 
book,  portfolio; -ti/*  tro,.  to  involve; 
to  enclose,  to  envelop,  to  encase,  to 
cover,  to  pack  or  wrap  up ;  -^4  *• 
small  envelope  or  cover. 

<I)u<4u.^4£-ir ,  tjl>  va.  to  guard,  to 
mount  guard,  to  garrison,  to  mount 
sentry. 

^uM^uijnii^  a.  abstaining,  abstinent, 
fasting ;  -i.«-/?/.iA  s.  abstinence,  fast. 

^a,c,ii,r,irgl,va.  to  proscrvo,  to  keep, 
to  maintain ;  to  guard,  to  watch  over; 
to  preserve,  to  guarantee ;  to  keep,  to 
observe;  to  hide,  to  keep  secret,  to 
conceal;  to  abstain  from,  to  fast;  [a. 
n.n,.p-l,  -,  to  keep  silence ;- ^rni^i 
jfijy^k  >  to  refrain ,  to  forbear ,  to 
avoid ;  %«/!<  ufut^kiui^  ^uy  or  t .  it  is  re- 
served or  destined   for    him  to  ;  S. 

fOnuuini-ffu  ■ 

^uii^ituin,  f,^  s.  reserve;  keeping; 
deposit,  consignment;  maintenance, 
keep  ;  sequestration  ;  a.  placed  or 
kept  in  reserve ;  -  4o«ip  /uui^uAj ,  fat- 
tened sheep ;  v-^t^  /I  -^  ■  to  put  in  re- 
serve, to  reserve;  ?■**/_/>  -,  to  depo- 
sit, to  consign ;  to  put  in  prison  ;  4uy_ 
or  f/itit^  f  -  or  ^  -f ,  to  be  in  custody, 
in  arrest,  in  prison. 

^,u4^„..pf  s.  statute  service,  forced 

labour.       [guard,  to  keep,  to  defend. 

fl|«.4%u,4  S.  (Ii«.4<i>( ;  -IrJ-,  tjf  va.  to 

^Hiu^nq^  a.   S.  fl|u/4uyn7^;  keeping, 
(HuM^u/u/ii  S. 'Q<u4'"w"'^'*  [pi^cserving. 
^u,^uiu/i,„il(/ ,  uij  s.  guard,  defender, 
protector;  armour,  cuirass;  preserva- 
tive; phylactery;  -  -jt'fcp,  defensive 


armour  ;  -  iu,%£u,j,  ,    breast-plate; 


11 U.^ 
P^uiqliu,^  ,  armlet ,  bracelet ,  leather 
gauntlet  ;  -  p-uipHi^  ,  greaves ,  leg- 
piece;  ilt-pm  -,  mail,  coat  of  mail; 
hihufi  Ire  liiu^uj  -  ,  leather-cuirass, 
buff  jerkin. 

^,u^uiiiM%uiliuj'iM  a.  preservative,  de- 
fensive ;  *.  phylactery ;  -kta  *•  fellow- 
guard  or  guardian ;  -imiT,  o'juy  vn. 
to  be  guarded,  kept,  protected;  to 
beware,  to  take  care  or  heed,  to  for- 
bear ;  ~iJih-ui  D.  ^ut^iuiMiatbuittiL-ut  ;  —pu/ii 

s.  conservatory  ;  post  ,  post-house ; 
shelter,  refuge,  asylum. 

to  guard,  to  preserve,  to  keep;  to 
protect,  to  guarantee,  to  sustain,  to 
defend ;  to  shield,  to  screen,  to  secure 
or  shelter  from ;  to  maintain,  to  en- 
tertain ;  -  qu,%i'ii ,  to  guard,  to  pre- 


serve   oneself  from 


3V"y 


to 


screen  from  the  cold;  -liT vn.  to  be 
kept,  guarded,  protected. 

^m^iMfuAli^,  -%n,i^s.  preserver,guard- 
ian  ;  defender,  protector ;  -^numliu/b 
S.  'I|"'4«»"'*"'4"'* ;  -''•"3  *•  prison ;  -i/.i-_ 
P't  .1.  preservation,  guard,  protection, 
defence  ;  maintenance ;  observance  , 

(l)<<'4<"<'4"'j  «•  fasting,  [observation. 

fllu.4p ,  4„_j  s.  abstinence ;  fast ;  »/t6- , 

.^tuiLiuuhnniuUMl^utia  —  ,  ]j@nt  ;  op  ufiu^na  i 

fish-day,  fast-day;  uiui^u  •iiui^lr[_,  to 
abstain  from  meat;  to  fast. 

fll«"t' A?  *.fr08t,  ice;  sleet;  *  a.  cold, 
icy,  glacial,  freezing ;  ^•Mutu  in--tt,u'b[,i_ 
-/*.  to  thaw,  to  melt,  to  liquefy;  - 
'*"'-/*■£.>  to  freeze,  to  ice. 

%iMM,iutii ,  &c.  S.  2,""'^'"  >  &c. 

fllm^mWuii.  *.  grotto;  -  •It'pt''''  sta- 
lactite ;  -  umnplfii ,  stalagmite. 

^luiiuiuim'iih- ,  -u,liuM%  a.  limpid,  pure; 
splendid,  shining,  bright. 

%u,iu,u,ut^iuMn.'i,  a.  suppliant ;  ad.  be- 
seechingly, imploringly. 

^uiiiuiuiu/iip  «. supplication,  implora- 
tion,  instance,  entreaty,  prayer,  invo- 
cation, request,  solicitation;  rogation. 

<I|u/Y<i.<.i^<r,  hguj  vn.  to  beg  with  sub- 
mission, to  implore,  to  supplicate,  to 
pray  or  entreat  earnestly,  to  sollicit, 
to  beg  for,  to  adjure,  to  beseech,  to 
invoke,  to  intercede  ;  wnunfuimu/iiu  - , 
to  address  the  most  earnest  entreaties. 

"tutr^uuipui  t     linnet     —uiinfi^  t     tnin^[i  S, 

dried  fig,  string  of  dried  figs,  a  frail. 


<l)i«/^i/',  tjuy  t)n.  to  freeze,  to  be 
frozen,  to  congeal,  to  coagulate,  to 
thicken  ;  to  catch  cold;  -  jirpliu,[3-u , 
to  arm  with  cuirass. 

^•M,iiiirq_,  {, «.  alum  ;  -«»*•/.%  s.  alumin- 
ium ;  -utputp  s.alunite  ;  -f4  *.  alumina; 
-//luu,  s.  alumiriate ;  -m-ia  s.  aluming, 
*^uiqinpaj^  *.  iciclo. [steepiug  in  alum. 

f^iai/J'uiliiu'i,  a.  oscillating,  swinging, 
shaking. 

^u„in,.!tL  s.  freezing  ,  congelation, 
eoagufation;  cooling,  chilliness;  phys. 
refrigeration. 

^  11  qui,„ quill  •  t  *•  specular  stone; 
rook-crystal;  *ice,  ice-cream. 

<I)«<Y_u/i»£^,  y  s.  shining  pimple  or 
eruption:  lustre,  glitter,  brilliancy; 
-A-./",  t-^l,  vn.  to  shine,  to  sparkle,  to 
glitter;  -n^m,  s.  splendour,  bright- 
ness; -o«-fca.  shining,  sparkling,  brilli- 
ant;-ni.i^*.  gallery,  kiosk,  canopy; 
sumptuous  litter, 

(|).»2C<u^>,  .«j  s.  cattle;  ~^,  means, 
expedient,  device;  -«/  i^mzTu/^A-^, 


to 
seek  the  means  to,  to  resort  to  all 
sorts  of  expedients,  contrivances  or 
shifts. 

fll'uX'fu/ifnpn^S-  s.  cattle-breeder;  -Jprn 
a.  block-headed,  stupid,  silly,  stolid, 
foolish- 

^•uTCuipu/iip  s.  the  gaining  or  procur- 
ing one's  livelihood  ;  subsistance , 
maintenance;  food,  victuals;  means, 
way,  remedy,  expedient. 

^u,'2CuMpu,u{ha  ad.  bestially,  brutally. 

^uiiCuiituMpoin  s.  pasture-land. 

f\u,i&„pk,fl;%  a.  bestial,  brutal;  -j.  *. 
beasts,  animals.  [nature. 

%,uTiaiptsiinL.ld-%  s.  bcstiality,  brute 

fl|m2rt»f»i-«/",  tj/. ,  -pfiW,  Irjjiy  vn.  to 
provide,  to  get,  to  come  by  ;  to  try, 
to  endeavour ,  to  remedy ,  to  find 
means ;  -  q^hu/iju  ,  to  earn  one's  liveli- 
hood, to  provide  wherewith  to  live. 

^iutCIiuiujIi  s.  delicious  condiments. 

<H„i7C„jX  a.  adorned,  beautified,  set 
off,  decked,  elegant;  «.  jewel,  trinket; 

^uiT^nL.Tf.up.iu'i,  s.  phrase-maker,  bom- 
bastic, fulsome  author,  hireling  writ- 
er, affected  speaker;  a.  emphatical; 
-k-iT,  hgf,  vna.  to  speak  elegantly ;  to 
overload  a  discourse  with  ornament; 
-n.np^ ,  Ilia  s.  jeweller ;  ~i^pt  «•  bediz- 
ened, bedecked ;  adorned,  embellish- 


es fllU.8 

ed ;  studied,  affected,  finical ;  empha- 
tic, elegant,  pompous,  [darling,  deary. 
^in-2C„i.7Cut^  s.  chubby  baby,  little 
<))u.2C>i._2f<«^<>  .p ,  imy  *.  attlrc.  Orna- 
ment, dress,  studied  or  elegant  toilette, 
finery;  affectation,  studied  elegance; 
apparel,  furniture;  doll;  fig.  false  ap- 
pearance, counterfeit  show,  disguise. 

^ut^nL.Tdituiuimiu'lip  S.    doll  ,    pUppOt  , 

baby.  [quettish,  dandy. 

^u,TC„t.TCiuukp  a.  fond  of  finery,  co- 
^u,TCnL.T<hJ;  A-j/f  va.  to  deck,  to  at- 
tire, to  embellish,  to  adorn,  to  beauti- 
fy, to  decorate,  to  bedizen,  to  bedeck; 
to  paint,  to  plaster;  to  dissemble,  to 
feign ,  to  disguise  ;  to  give  oneself 
airs;  -  tfjh.pjpb'u ,  to  embalm  ;  S.  l-liwi ; 

~hitii(X.    S.    ^ujAniJSCuiqiupq.*^    —     UMit,iuil^ 

"tlri^ ,  cunningly  devised  fables  ;  -  4^. 
piuifni-p ,  skilfully  dressed  meats. 

fl|«^.  ^j  s.  fairy,  elf. 

<l|<^u'2<«»> .  uig  s.  successor,  heir,  in- 
heritor, descendant;  noble,  nobleman, 
prince,  lord;  -A«r,  k-^fiva.  to  succeed, 
to  inherit;  to  make  oneself  master  of, 
to  master,  to  domineer,  to  lord,  to  rule 
over;  -m.pin.'b  «.  succession,  inherit- 
ance, deseent,  lineage;  nobility. 

^uijiu^i ,  •fui'iig  a.  noble.  [like. 

^uyiuli  S.  ''I"»;f 4 ;  -"^  a.  fairy,  fairy- 

fl|uyt4t»A,  lii.-u,[_vn.  to  wait ;  to  serve. 

v\uij[3-liirt  ~lrani^quallhj*  a.  ''I "v/^"*-. 
autithlT* 

^ujP-yj;  tj/f ,  'Iluy/3'^./",  hg-y  vn.  to 

burst,  to  crack,  to  split,  to  shiver,  to 
break,  to  cleave  ;  fig.  to  be  transport- 
ed by  pride,  to  be  puffed  up. 

fl|,«/^^t.V#,  -p-ni-tn.  s.  burst,  crash, 
crack,  eruption,  rupture,  explosion. 

^u.jP^ni-^ui'iiirj;  jfi  va.  to  burst,  to 
cause  to  break,  to  shiver,  to  cleave, 
to  break  or  burst  open.  Cluy- 

%yb'i '  jh"'3  *■  guard,  guardian;  S. 

^uyi_s.  bailiff,  city  magistrate,  ma- 
gistrate, [ous. 

%u,fitlilru,%  s.  a.  Paulician ;  incestu- 

^uybi-iL  ,  1IJ  a.  clear,  limpid,  pure ; 
clear,  serene,  clean;  gay;  splendid, 
sparkling,  brilliant,  luminous,  shining; 
bright,  polished,  clean;  distinct,  evid- 
ent, plain;  illustrious,  glorious,  far- 
famed,  renowned,  celebrated ;  f  4«"V 
i-hpiu  -u,  arrayedingorgeousapparel. 

^uyituin.uipui'b  a.  spcaking  brilliant- 
ly or  eloquently ;  -t«r,  frgf  vna.  to 
speak  floridly;  -n^p-f  s.  florid  style; 


fllU.3 


394 


•nia 


elegance  of  expression  ;  -ptplnrvn.  to 
be  adorned  with  fine  fruits;  -fi-^u. 
wonderfully  beautiful,  splendid  & 
handsome ;  -i-n/ii  a.  very  white,  can- 
did, very  fair ;  -•f.n.Xni.pr'f,  s.  bright- 
ness of  tint,  splendid  colour ; -/^u./.^. 
e.  superbly  ornamented,  magnificent, 
splendid,  superb  ;  -^ip^lriT  va.  to  a- 
dorn  with  elegance  ;  -it.,p^n,-p-l,Jb  s. 
splendid  ornament,  embellishment, 
magnificence,  glory ;  ~qj.lru.y  .  q^t^jil'j , 
-^t„,„  a.  dressed  splendidly,  wear- 
ing brilliant  garments  ;  luminous , 
glorious ;  -^.ii^,  -^tin^it  or  -jy.t«c 
u-l-ir  vn.  to  dress  oneself  splendidly, 
to  wear  superb  apparel,  to  bedizen 
or  bedeck  oneself  elegantly;  -^^*-«_ 
,iini.p(,  s.  luxury  in  dress ;  -pki-  a. 
brilliant-winged,  superbly  feathered; 
-ISU"  «•  very  luminous,  glittering,  daz- 
zling, refulgent;  -/,o«  a.  clear  speak- 
ing ;   eloquent ;  -l,ki,u{l,J-  S.  fll«/y*^«.. 


n^uiltui 


tiT;  -likpuini-P-ltJi,  «.  Transfigura- 
tion ;  -liirpu,  a.  magnificently  built, 
superb  ;  -^^lin.  a.  well-matched,  very 
resembling;  -4^<»^  a.  wonderful,  a- 
mazing ;  -'luiW,  fifty  vn.  to  brighten, 
to  become  clear;  to  shine,  to  glitter, 
to  sparkle,  to  be  resplendent;  fig.  to 
shine,  to  render  oneself  illustrious,  to 
flourish,  to  signalize  or  distinguish 
oneself,  to  be  remarked,  to  become  a 
person  of  note ;  -h-iu.'b  a.  glorious,  il- 
lustrious ;  -^t'lini-P [•>-%  s.  sumptuous 
building;  -ujt"  orf.  splendidly,  glori- 
ously ,  pompously  ,  magnificently  ; 
-tMiumli  a.  crowned  splendidly,  wear- 
ing a  brilliant  crown  ;  -^o.yt^i.^  a. 
very  fine,  magnificent; -mt«^^  a.  of 
a  shining  aspect,  luminous,  brilliant; 
-^m-gu/iilrJ'  va.  to  clear,  to  brighten, 
to  render  brilliant,  to  give  splendour; 
fig.  to  cause  to  shine,  to  render  illust- 
rious, to  distinguish,  to  celebrate; 
-  ipufbu ,  to  render  clear,  to  explain, 
to  dilucidate ;  -tl.yiji.  shining,  spark- 
ling, glittering ;  -.J-n-i^s.  clarinet. 

^•ybuin-kpu/iiii.  a.  bright  coloured; 
-kphua.  of  a  bright  countenance,  gay, 
cheerful,  sprightly. 

^tyiruiiLni.piiL.'i-  s.  cloamess,  light, 
brightness,  splendour;  lustre,  brilli- 
ancy, magnificence,  glory,  celebrity, 
renown;  magnitude;  vivacity,  seren- 
ity;  limpidness,  purity,  [cians. 

%>>i,iu,l,h'iin,up%  s.  sect  of  the  Pauli- 


<I|</.yY_/«4««.a£s.dazzling,  hallucination 

^oMjiTu/ii ,  uy  s.  condition  ,  nature, 
state,  quality,  circumstance ;  condi- 
tion, term,  measure,  rule,  limitation, 
close;  part,  article,  proposition,  trans- 
action; stipulation,  agreement,  trea- 
ty, bargain,  compact,  pact;  -  uA^pu,^ 
J-h^Mn,  condition,  sine  qua  von;  -  J-m_ 
iFui'iiiulili ,  appointment,  assignation  ;  - 
lih'iimg ,  condition,  state,  circumstance; 
-  "iiuiJUmIi  ,  original  draft  of  a  treaty  or 
contract;  4i«yjniLuf4-/y  -«.._,  in  an  in- 
terrogatory manner  ;  -»"t  arf.  upon 
condition,  on  terms;  -  ^1>£^^,  to  place 
or  impose  conditions,  to  make  a  con- 
tract, to  contract,  to  bind  oneself  by 
contract;  S.  3'<"«/ia^«"4"'4t'" • 

fll'yj'u/iim^lip  s.  contract,  covenant; 
-j.pn..p'f  s.  agreement ,  convention ; 
-J-,air  s.  de\ay  ; -/i-ui,  -i-np  a.  condi- 
tional. 

^umiJ;,!i,Uj;  h^l,  va.  to  agree,  to  con- 
clude a  treaty,  to  stipulate,  to  con- 
tract;  to  article;  to  qualify,  to  limit. 

<I|u>//ii..u<//i(  s.  fifty  pounds. 

"I| "»/o«-u.u^ ,  u/j  s.  bag,  pouch;  -  np^ 
unj ,  game-bag;  -  m-i/kt-npui^,  cloak- 
bag  ;  -  If^n-n^  "hi/b^nLp-h  ,  bag  of  falso 
weights. 

(I|ay».^^  ,  n.h,ag  s.uotch  of  au  arrow. 
*fll.«,,„,  ^j  s.  iron,  horse-shoe. 

^lujiniup  ,  [is.  Persian  ui-hoTse-shoer, 
shoeing-smith,  farrier;  -ni.pf  s.  far- 

flluymtiT,  tj/.  va.  to  shoe.        [riery. 

^uijtpuip  ,  uij  s.  Persian  w.  debate, 
dispute,  quarrel,  strife,  controversy; 

ff/t   Jtuutiprt   t/inuitttri    n  —  p.  nt-tlb-p  f   tO 

open  a  question  or  controversy,  to 
debate,  to  dispute ;  -ti/*,  tjf ,  -f «/",  t_ 
jiuj  vn.  to  create  strife,  contests  or 
law-suits,  to  litigate,  to  question,  to 
dispute;  to  struggle  hard,  to  fight,  to 
battle;  -niSh  S. 'H",^"';'- 

^u/i, ,  fj  s. round  loaf,  bread ; honey- 
comb; hot.  hen-bane. 

<1)u<^i^£-i/^  a.  Gr.w.  papular. 

^•M/iiq-luuiuipiup  ad.  like  a  pilgrim ; 
-l,u,%  a.  travelling,  wandering;  -^fj  s. 
fellow-pilgrim;  -"timir  S.  <ll<i.1i^^#«»f»r; 
-■fcnj  *.  this  earthly  pilgrimage ;  hos- 
pice, inn  for  pilgrims,  foreigners  or 
other  travellers,  khan,  caravanserai. 

^u/ini/uuiirjni-gut'bkJ'  va,  to  cause  to 
emigrate  ,  to  estrange ,  to  convey , 


<I|!).C 


895 


•niic 


transport  or  remove  from  one's  coun- 
,  try,  to  cause  to  inhabit  another  place, 
to  dwell  elsewhere. 

^uA^fuinliT,  hjiy  vn.  to  emigrate, 
to  leave  or  quit  one's  country,  to  re- 
move from,  to  be  estranged;  to  go  on 
a  pilgrimage. 

<SluA,^p,mm-l3-[it.%  s.  condition  of  an 
alien  or  stranger;  emigration,  trans- 
migration, migration ;  pilgrimage- 

^u^^ilfn^,  li,-[i,  lii-y  s.  hotel,  inn, 
hostelry,  tavern;  -aiaiui%  or  ^^tu,  s. 
inn-  or  tavern-keeper,  host,  landlord, 
master  of  an  hotel;  major-domo,  house- 
steward;   {[Hi  -ft,  hostess  ;  -/unjtioni-// 

s.  hostship  ,  inn-keeper's  calling  ;  - 
Ifiini^,  hostess-ship.  [silly,  foolish. 

^uA„l.nfp  a.  hare-brained,  stupid, 

%u'bii.nptu/ii  uini-^  «.Pandora's-box. 

^u'liff.nppnt.p'h  s.  stupidity,  silliness, 
foolishness,  simplicity,  rusticity. 

^ufb^.n^juui  ,  ^/uuiiuj  s.  foreigner , 
emigrant,  alien,  stranger ;  pilgrim. 

f^iaiifptir  va.  to  propagate  trees  by 
layers  of  offsets,  shoots  or  suckers, 

fl|uj%^^^  s.provining.      [to  provine. 

(f{iui(3-tn.  ,   y   Gr.  W.  S.  3"^2^' 

^u/ii^P ,  "iipy  or  "iipt  s.  cheese  ;  -  2,"- 

^uMitutpnf  %  i)Utch  —  ;  i^nnift.-/t   iTtua-nt-nui^ 

%lri_  - ,  to  make  cheese  ;  to  curdle  milk. 
^u.'hitujp.u:!.  a.  eloquent ,  fluent  ; 
boasting; -^.n/t^j  ad.  excellently,  sub- 
limely ,  eminently  ;  -[t  a.  glorious , 
praise-worthy,  laudable ;  magnificent, 
pompous,  excellent,  sumptuous;  sub- 
lime ,  illustrious  ,  renowned  ,  distin- 
guished. 

^u/iiinii^iM-^ui'btrir  va.  to  praise,  to 
vaunt,  to  glorify,  to  sing  the  praises 
of,  to  extol,  to  cry  or  preach  up,  to 
exalt,  to  flatter,  to  laud,  to  commend. 

^iuiitni-pf  s.  boasting ,  vaunting , 
bragging.  [tium. 

^u/b^piuut ,  I, ,  -^oi  s.  Gr.  w.  pancra- 

f^u,%piuii.nph ,  ui^  s.  cheese-maker; 
-a^/A  «.  chem.  easeum,  casein;  -iluiTCam. 
s.  cheese-monger;  -%utirvn.  to  curdle, 
to  coagulate  as  cheese. 

(Hu/iipat-iofi ,  ^  s.  milk-diet,  fasting 
on  lacteal  products. 

^ut^uup.iaj  #.  provision,  viaticum, 
food,  victuals ;  victualling,  providing, 
provisions,  stores,  equipment;  the 
Holy  Sacrament. 


^aii-upuipuiiiJ  a.  carrying  victuals ; 
*.  pack-horse  or  mule ;  -uipii^  a.  well 
provisioned  or  furnished ;  -  uin.%k-i_,  to 
victual,  to  provide,  to  store,  to  stock, 
to  equip;  - ^n,.i_,  to  stock  or  furnish 
with  all  sorts  of  provisions. 

%u^phj;  tj/l  va.to  besiege,  to  in- 
vest, to  beset,  to  blockade,  to  occu- 
py, to  shut,  to  encircle,  to  enclose,  to 
surround ;  -k^[^  s.  the  besieged. 

(|)u>2<u/>^^,  -^nf^  a.  besieging ;  -^  s. 
the  besiegers. 

<Hai^u,pni.ah  s-  siege,  investment, 
blockade,  surrounding,  occupancy;  - 
innuijy,  anxiety,  preoccupation;  ^**t 
^uiu  />  uiiu^piTiuii ,  to  fetter,  to  put 
into  irons,  to  shackle ;  {•  ir--  j'^p. 
•i-hi^  lupiiuM'bhu  to  besiege,  to  lay  siege 
to,  to  invest. 
^^•Mi^ai-iuili  s.  seed  cucumber. 

<Hui^uiiu:^  s.  swelling,  tumour. 

^uiiinuimui^uiii  s.  appanage. 

<Ha,^ntili  a.  adorable,  worshipful. 

fHiu^,lrin,-Pt  s.  worship;  idolatry; 
service. 

<I|u.^aitir,  ty^  va.  to  adore,  to  wor- 
ship ;  to  minister,  to  serve,  to  wait  on; 
to  administer,  to  confer;  to  officiate; 
to  provide,  to  furnish ;  to  exercise,  to 
employ ;  -  qluap^m-pij-a ,  to  administer 
the  Sacraments  ;  -  ^mn-iujni-Pi  ,  to 
serve;  -/«./■  t/n.  to  employ,  to  use,  to 
make  use  of,  to  avail  oneself  of,  to 
adopt. 

<Hui^nni-SL  s.  worship  ,  adoration  ; 
service ;  -  u./iAoi.^,  to  be  served  or 
ministered  to. 

(H,u^,uiiii% ,  U.J  s.  defender,  patron, 
protector,  favourer;  minister,  ser- 
vant;- apt  patron  saint,  patron ;- 
n-iuuil ,  advocate ,  attorney  ;  -  i"*/.' 
ipit-i_a..Jt_p ,  to  defend,  to  protect,  to 

^ai^inuiu/iiuilim'ii  a.  dcfcnsive.  [assist. 

^uM^utuimiui^  s.  royal  service ;  life- 

fl\iu^uiaAuii.np  s.  client.         [guard. 

^ui^taiu/iit-iT,  tri/^  vn.  to  defend,  to 
protect,  to  sustain,  to  favour,  to  sup- 
port; to  save,  to  preserve,  to  keep; 
to  care,  to  take  care ;  -  in-irP-  <u'i,Jc[fb , 
to  do  nothing  but  defend  oneself,  to 
remain  on  the  defensive. 

^ui^MMiuAJi^,  -^n^uiliiuu  a.  defensive; 
-^inqai-Pfi  s.  protcctorate. 

%ui^uiiJbni-P'lt  s.  defence,  protec- 
tion, guard,  auspices,  patronage,  stay, 
support,  favour;  apology,  interces- 

77 


sion;  service,  office  ;  g  -p  oppua^, 
under  the  aegis  of  the  Law. 

V\uM^aiw%ni^ilii  s.  protection. 

(Qu/^not. ,  uiuitTu/bij  s.  worship,  ador- 
ation, latria,  religion  ;  service,  office, 
ministry;  ceremony,  mystery;  ser- 
vice, office;  employment,  function, 
duty,  post,  place ;  -  aitiu/IA ,  divine 
worship ;  -  4«-«»j  i  idolatry,  the  wor- 
ship of  idols;  u%r,a,[i  -,  superstition; 
-'i!u2hglring  ,  burial  service;  burial; 

-  piupji ,  piety,  religion,  fear  of  God; 

^UMUtnpiai^tuq  u^ui^ ut ifh L^fn  ,publlC  fUHC- 

tions  ;  -  or  uiai^i,u,JhiJiip  ,  Olympic  or 
public  games  ;  /■  a{u,^,,ujJh/iiJ^ ,  by  pro- 

leSSlOn  ;  'Ij #^»«io« A- l«ff    Jtuuufnia^tun  'l|#«»^ 

mu,.r.,yijji ,  the  Minister  of  Public  "Wor- 
ship ;  -  u,iJ,Iti_,  to  pay  one's  court  to, 
to  court,  to  flatter;  -  uinXm-i^,  to  be 
honoured  or  adored,  to  be  ministered 
to  ;  -  i,utpliitfuh i_,  mu/iihi_,  to  serve ;  f 
uim^nuijh/ii  li'"L:  *o  be  in  the  ministry; 
MMia,^,lri_q-  ,  to  exercise  one's  trade  or 
calling;  -  »,«AA^,  to  serve,  to  wor- 
ship, to  adore  ;  ^  -  uiaJmi^u  to  adore ; 

-  iru.u,ni-ju,'i,iri_  0,^7 ,  to  worship ,  to 
perform  a  service  agreeable  to  God; 
slfui^a/i,  utniint-i^  - ,  to  cause  oneself 
to  be  adored  like  a  god  ;  p  -  tTmu/iit-^^ 
to  enter  a  person's  service ;  -  4""'""^ 
plri_,  to  fulfil  a  function;  linpn,-uu/i,lTi_ 
^- ■  to  lose  one's  place;  n^ikf^  J-u._ 
n.u,'i,if.lTi_  q-  nt-pni-p  ,  to  tafco  Sk  pcrsou's 
place,  to  replace  one ;  -  liui,nu,piTi_  ifa 
i,nn.^nj  />i_^n<^ ,  to  cclebrate  a  mass 
for  the  repose  of  a  person's  soul;  -u 
^Pt"3  4""""'/'^z_'  to  sing  psalms,  to 

praise  ;   —  /A^  mn^th^nilj   —     [ib^   lUrLlilr^nj 

•ip,  through  respect,  for  regard,  by 
adulation. 

^iMi^mo'huip.aiir  ad.  officially  ;  -4'"^. 
raj  «.  functionary ;  bureaucrat;  -Z/™^ 
iai.pj,  s.  bureaucracy ;  -^uA  a.  mini- 
sterial ,  official  ;  -  o^.u/y.^^  ,  official 
paper,  gazette;  -4^^  *.  colleague,  co- 
adjutor ;  fellow-servant,  help-mate; 
-iTuimyj  ili'iifiirvn.  to  worship,  to  adore; 
-ot/i  a.  devout,  pious,  religious ;  -u[,^ 
pa.^p[iiA  s.  devotion,  piety,  religion; 
-ui,Mp,  u/j  s.  adorer;  servant ;  func- 
tionary, official,  minister;  -mu.pm-P'^ 
i.  service;  ministry,  office,  charge, 
function  ;  -i„nLi,  ,  -pu/i,  s.  church , 
temple ;  Minister's  residence ;  -pi ,  ^ 
&.  worshipper;  -i-np  a. idolatrous. 

^•ii^noiili-ui/ ,  tikl'^  s.  clerk,  official, 


596 


flian- 


minister;  servant,  domestic,  waiter, 
valet;  administrator,  ofiiciating,  dea- 
con; a.  religious,  pious;  -  y^^wpm.^ 
/3£,  Minister  of  Justice;  S.  fll<«^.oi, 

(!\iuuilrpui^r,  &C.  ;  -  airiij^'b  ilpliJ-lui^i^ 

l-pni-P^h  ,  instrument  of  divine  venge- 
ance ;  -:p  Therapeutse ,  servants  of 
God ;  -;f!  uip^niSbhuig ,  courticrs. 

%a^o%hpil-a'-Plit^i    S.  diviuO    officB. 

f^ui^no'bni.li^  s.  complimeuts,  adula- 
tion, fulsome  flattery. 

^a,u{,  f  or  n«-i  «uj  s.  grand-father, 
—sire,  *  —dad ;  pope,  pontiff. 

'"■^luufuiii-uji.iiMti ,  fj  a.  s.  papist;  -^loi^ 
a.  papal,  pontifical ;  s.  papist;  -  /<;/«««#_ 
%„.-Pf  S.  f^.,,iin^pt;  -liui%n.-Pt  s.  pa- 
pistry, popery. 

11  ...u/uj/i  ,[-s.  excessive  thirst,  parch- 
ing; -p-r,  hgu,,  vn.  to  be  very  thirsty, 
to  die  of  thirst. 

to  dumfound,  to  put  to  silence,  to 
non-plus,  to  run  down,  to  confound, 
to  refute,  to  overcome. 

^lUMiiu/iiJl-ir,  tguf/  vn.  to  be  silent, 
mute  or  speechless,  to  be  unable  to 
answer,  to  hold  one's  tongue,  to  be 
dumfounded,  non-plussed.    [lessness. 

<flu,MMiu/iiJtni-m  s.  muteness,  speech- 

flju/ufu/^  or£^  s.  bleat;  -t.r,  tg[,  vn. 
to  bleat;  to  stutter,  to  stammer;  -/."-tr 

<l)rau^u'u  s.  Gr.  w.  priest,   [s.  bleating. 

^.nufh'iil, ,  * -iu/4«"t.  a.  paternal,  an- 
cestral, hereditary. 

<Il,«iu,f^s.  papyrus. 

%u,u{li,.,, ,  Ig  s.  parrot;  kt  -■  hen- 
parrot ;  S.  P^n'-Z^u-i-  [popedom. 

^uiuini-PfitX  s.  papal  see,  papacy, 

fll,oii^<7i.'>//,a*«.  bol.  camomile.        [&c. 

^u,„ilhu,li , £('".?  '^- bleating ;  i.goat, 

<I).Kn.u.^ ,  //#3  s.  sheep-park,  —fold, 
—cot,  pen  ;  herd ;  flank ;  muffle-furn- 
ace; a.  laid  at  full  length;  -  /un^ , 
pork  chop ;  -  npPnt- ,  veal  cutlet,  cut- 
let ;  -  ^uin-lHi ,  lamb  chop  ;  -  n^mpp , 

chop,  mutton  chop ; ad.  in  herds, 

in  droves,  in  flocks  ;  /.  -  ^it^j.i.ni44i 
bot.  to  lay  the  plant  at  length. 

(^•Min.u,liu,Mriyp  s.  a  fattened  calf. 

^ujn.uiliuA  s.  hounds  ;  ^4  ~"'3>  * 
pack  of  hounds. 

^uiii.-uiiiTir,  hgft ,  ~iiliir,  t-jtuf  vn.  to 
lie  down ;  to  lie  in  ambush  or  in  wait. 

to  disunite,  to  divide,  to  disperse,  to 


<II0,S 


897 


•mis 


put  at  variance,  to  sow  discord,  to 
makG  a  breach  between. 

^u,n.u,limliir,  b^uMj  vfi.  to  be  disunit- 
ed, dispersed,  to  be  in  dissension,  to 
be  split  or  torn  into  factions. 

^^•an.uitiu,ni.[3-Ji    ,    -ndSb     S.    diSUniOU, 

division,  discord,  dissension,  faction. 

11  utn.u,iluiainu  s.  Gr.  IV.  prevaricator, 
apostate,  renegade. 

fll  /»«.<»<. ,  nf .  nt-'fcp  p  lulij  s.  old  woman, 
beldam;  -m^u/ii  a.  anile,  senile;  -  «». 
#>.<i.<i<^£-^ ,  idle  story,  tale ,  fable  ;  - 
ipjiip ,  ridiculous  superstition;  -/<«/", 
ii-jty  vn.to  grow  old, aged,  to  advance 
in  age  ;  to  become  old,  ancient;  -«7»^/» 
s.  son  of  an  old  woman;  -m.^  s.  anile- 
ness,  anility,  old  age  of  woman. 

([\iua.[i(il,,r  vn.  to  lie  down. 

^.anjbuiu,  -nu  s,  Pamassus ;  Muse. 

^u,a.utn.lt  s.  bot.  pepper-plant. 

^•un-uipplf  s.  bot.  pepper-wort. 
*fl|u#»  S.  fll«/4^.     [fs-fR  *.  holy  week. 

^uiuh^  ,  [i ,  —uMuioii  s.  Easter  ;  —ui^^ 

%uulinu.-2C  s.  sool-  gryphus,  condor. 

<l|/auni.^ ,  u^nj  s.  great  thirst. 

fl|  •uuuiuin.  f  uy  •  nt^ip ,  uitig  s.  fine  liueu 
or  stuff,  byssus;  tapestry,  carpet; 
blanket ;  -  n-tudiuuliuijl, ,  damask. 

'^iMtuuiujn.uMa.nnit-  ,  uiq  s.  tapostry- 
worker;  -m-Pl  s.  tapestry ;  -if  or  ^.^ 
a.  hung  with  tapestry,  draped,  cover- 
ed with  drapery  ;  -  umiihu  quMp,i.,upt-i_, 
to  hang  with  tapestry,  to  carpet,  to 
mantle,  to  bedeck,  to  arrange  taste- 
fully ;  -k'uij  tuij  s.  fine  linen-cover , 
bed-sheet,  drapery,  tapestry ;  -  ««.*i4>»_ 
<ib\^  I  beds  furnished  with  fine  cover- 
lets ;  -liuiihd;  t-gj,  va.  to  wrap  up  in  a 
linen  or  sheet;  to  hang,  to  drape. 

^,i,u^,u ,  jf,  S.Passover;  Easter ;  the 
paschal  lamb. 

fll  uiu^u/iiuiir  S.  •n  lunpfiir.  [  thirst. 

^lauphjnt-guAlri/'  va.  to  causo  groat 

^u,^^^J•,  t-^iy  vn.  to  be  athirst,  very 
thirsty,  to  be  dying  with  thirst ;  fig.  to 
pant  or  eagerly  long  for,  to  hunger  & 
thirst  after. 

f\\iuu^ni.f ,  -nt-iih  s.  exccssive  thirst, 
thirstiness ;  siccity,  dryness,  ardity. 

(|).<i<iff>i.u,  a.  parched,  dried. 

V\aiui ,  [i  s.  wall ;  turn,  round;  -  /<  - . 
-  ^  -4-.  -  />  -"«-  a.  complicate,  intric- 
ate ,  knotty ,  ambiguous ,  dark,  ob- 
scnre;  -  t  -  p^V-  ambages,  com- 
pass of  words,  circuit,  roundabout 


way,  shifts ; 


iim-u  -  umij  to  sur- 


iuiL.unt-1 1 


round,  to  environ,  to  encompass,  to 
hem  in,  to  beset,  to  encircle,  to  gird, 
to  inclose ;  -  ^  -  puAfiL^  luouiri_,  to 
make  use  of  circumlocutions,  to  peri- 
phrase,  to  speak  periphrastically,  to 
beat  about  the  bush;  -  (•  -  p,uiqu/b 
•tlru,^ ,  the  rivers  seem  to  delight  in  a 
thousand  windings. 

"\u*tnuttf-nna   Q,  '\\nunun.nnu  . 

<I|u/«>4u4 '  ^3  s.  adventure,  accident, 
contingency,  casualty,  occurence,  in- 
cident, chance,  hazard,  fortuitous  or 
unforeseen  event;  jo  -f  or  -ftrfu  ad. 
accidentally,  by  chance. 

<Qi«i»<u4«<(u.'ii  a.  accidental,  casual, 
fortuitous,  contingent ;  -m-P^  s.  con- 
tingency. 

'\\tuutui^iun  f  uin  s.  o.  M|u#OTa#4;  sacl 
adventure,  grievous  accident,  serious 
case,  misfortune,  mischance ,  catas- 
trophe ;  gj  -"/J  ad.  by  chance,  fortui- 
tously ;  p  -k  ad.  unfortunately. 

^uimuM^hir,  tjf  ,  -t-gnt-giu%lrirva.  tO 

cause  to  happen,  to  bring  about,  to 
compass. 

f^uiuiui^kiT,  h^li ,  -^l>ir,  k-^oM/ vn.  to 
meet,  to  meet  one  another;  to  arrive, 
to  happen,  to  befall,  to  occur ;  to  go 
to  meet,  to  encounter,  to  oppose,  to 
withstand,  to  resist,  to  come  to  blows, 
to  grapple  with,  to  kill ;  -  "<-«/tp  Jhip. 

infji-,    uiujinhpuaqiTuiL.  ,   tO   mOOt    faCe   tO 

face,  to  attackin  front,  to  war  against; 

mu.44,  to  leap  out  of  the  frying-pan 
into  the  fire.  [talk,  colloquy. 

<Ili»m/u4oi-/J?r  *.  meeting,  interview, 

(\\tuuiiu^ni.3ii  s.  meeting ;  S.  fl)u/i»™4  j 
destiny ;  uiunniu^Jmtr^ .  ^  uiunniu^iTutb 
ad.  accidentally,  fortuitously,  casual- 
ly, incidentally,  by  chance ;  uiu,u,ut^_ 
iTni.'iip  [i  q-kui  t£u,%kt'''  ^•fai ,  chauce, 
good  fortune  aided  him;  u/L^k-un^l^p 
-,  it  was  no  longer  time- 

(Huiuiiiiiili^s.  tendril;  bot.  convolvu- 
lus ;  bindweed. 

(HuruiuiqliJ',  h^uyvn.  to  occupy,  busy 
or  employ  oneself,  to  give  oneself  up 
to,  to  apply  oneself  to.  [ing. 

f^iuu,uM,il,i_a.  embroiling ;  encumber- 

<l)<iffnu«^<i<-%  s.  occupation,  applica- 
tion. 

^uimuA ,  uig  s. band,  bandage,  wrap- 
per;  truss ;- </t«.i-^ ,  shroud,  wind- 
ing-sheet, grave-clothes ;  -w^aii^ ,  u.^ 
*.  truss-maker. 


^wuiuAq. ,  u»j  s.  hostage  ;  pledge, 
gage ;  "..»/^  /.  - ,  to  plight,  to  pledge, 
to  oifer  as  a  pledge  ;  uin^,ni-i_[,  -,  to 
take  as  a  hostage  or  pledge ;  /.  -  liu,i_, 
to  be  hostage ;  -unLm.  a.  taking  as 
hostage;  -hw,  tjf  jfo.to  serve  as  host- 
age; to  give  or  receive  for  hostage 
or  pledge  ;  to  tie,  to  enlace,  to  bind ; 
to  involve,  to  contain,  to  enclose ;  -^^ 
a.  S.  *I|u»mM<><^u/n.»if_;  enlacing,  enclos- 
ing; -n^-P-t  s.  the  giving  or  receiving 
in  hostage ;  S.  <f[uiu,uA^ . 

'\\iiiutuilirrui^  t  cruufa  o.  "\iuuiuilih  Ala-p  * 

^uiuiuAilrliuj'huiir,  uiguji  vn.  to  be  ado- 
lescent ;  fig.  to  grow  young  again  • 

f^uiuia/iilrlilili  ,1.  child,  boy. 

f\\uiuim'iip  s.  youth,  adolescent,  strip- 
ling, lad,  young  man ;  domestic,  serv- 
ant; vraiter;  groom;  uhn^npi  -,  inex- 
perienced young  man,  younker,  green- 
horn, novice. 

f\\Min,u'/ini.(3j-  s.  adolescence,  youth. 

fl|.»o,/z.?/oL4f  sf.  young  girl,  virgin, 
maiden. 

(||uiinu<n.,  U.J  s.  bit,  slice;  mouthful; 
piece,  shred,  strip; — ,  in  pieces,  in 
rags  ;  piecemeal ;  -  Jp  'iui^t  •  ^  bit  or 
piece  of  bread;  ppq-i'L.  ~"  -••<  to  cut 
in  pieces  or  in  bits;  t  Jt  -  ^lu/bt-u  to 
devour,  to  take  in  one  mouthful;  — 
linuiapliu  to  be  lacerated,  torn  or  out 
to  pieces,  butchered ;  —  jl^pkbp  "•'•- 
^u/itfiij  to  fall  off  bit  by  bit,  to  decay 
gradually. 

^uiuiuiiL-upnjit  a.  s.  parasite,  spung- 
er,  trencher-friend,  hanger  on,  toad- 
eater;  -ufuiinfiii  a.  bought,  suborned; 
-uin^,  a.  used,  torn,  old,  worn  out, 
threadbare,  shabby,  ragged,  tattered; 
-  ^u.^ij.ti.A .  torn,  ragged  or  tattered 
coat,  rags,  tatters ;  -a  ^tii.i.^,  to  be 
reduced  to  tatters ;  -.^ ""^p  uy  s.  fork, 
table-fork. 

<1)>u«,«,/i.£-</'>  trjili  va.  to  tear,  to  tear 
to  bits  or  pieces,  to  lacerate,  to  rend; 
to  cleave,  to  cut,  to  divide,  to  slash ; 
to  break,  to  crack,  to  split,  to  burst ; 
J'Z-  J°t-  ~  •  to  cut  to  pieces,  to  dilani- 
ate,  to  rend ;  tfr^n/tuAu  - ,  to  tear  each 
other;  -  qlSiitif-iaunpni-pjA ,  to  break 
up  the  kingdom ;  -  qli^-il^iu  ,  to  slaught- 
er oxen  ;  -  ^n^  ,  to  kill ;  lui^ou  - ,  to 
furrow ,  to  plough  ;  -  /^fsuAu.*  ,  to 


98  <iias 

break  out  of  prison  ;  -  to/»4*«  .  to 
transgress,  to  violate;  -ftiT  vn.  to  be 
torn  or  rent,  &c.  [taste ;  fragment. 
^u,mtun.l,li  s.  little  bit,  small  piece, 
^u,u,u,n_nii  a.  rapacious  ;  -««./?/.«A  s. 
rapacity,    [lacerate,  to  tear  to  pieces. 

^uiuiiun.tiinlrJ',    h^fi    VU.    to    rcud,  tO 
"\u£/i¥tun.nuintji     Or    n-niufi    O.    "\uiintu^ 

ILUBMIinMSli  . 

^,nu,uin.n,.uMir ,  ng  s.  rout,  toar ;  rup- 
ture, crack,  crevice,  fissure,  opening; 
chap,  chink,  slash,  slit. 

f!luiui,un.ni.aii  s.  tearing,  rending,  la- 
ceration; eruption;  ^(?.  intestine  broils, 
rupture,  division,  scission,  disunion, 
party,  faction. 

"\iiiultun-nLM   O.  ^i\tiMinuin.iittnni-Jl . 
"Xuiuiuiuniiish  O.  v\ujuiufu/uuibn'  ~uiliu»h 

a.  responsive;  -™mnt,  i«<j  o.  respon- 
sible, answerable,  accountable;  apo- 
logetical,  exculpatory ;  s.  respondent; 

apologist;  —»««u>n«-o«./3^     or     mpn^Pt  s. 

answering,  answer;  defence,  apology, 
excuse;  responsability;  -u,,i,phir,-lrir, 
tg^  vna.  to  answer,  to  make  answer, 
to  reply,  to.  give  answers  or  an  an- 
swer; to  defend,  to  apologize,  to  ex- 
cuse; tyi_^  "uuu  ~'  to  reply  evasive- 
ly j  ~^"4  itt^ipfjuii-  ,he  hardly  deign- 
ed or  condescended  to  reply. 

,*l)i»>oii«<^uitr/i  s-  answer,  response, 
reply;  return,  repartee,  rejoinder; 
account,  reason  ,  defence  ,  apology, 
excuse,  justification;  ^piaJhA  -%i.nj, 
oracle;  ^luifiujiiiuh,    iu/bn.ni-i^ t  ^w*-. 

uummPiui^umIi  f  uufuiuuiuMiIuMinnia  ,  ^u/cufi/^ 
uip  I   i^ptul^iMMh  f  J-fuinui^tMMlt  ,    iiubnUuihuib  » 

utiib^^Mth  ,  ^p  t  uibJliin  ,  liutpT^— ,  haughty 
or  imperious ,  impertinent ,  evasive , 
favourable,  certain,,positive,negative, 
laconic,  insignificant ,  dry  ,  foolish , 
curt  or  short  reply ;  -  uMnXiri_.  to  an- 
swer, to  reply,  to  make  answer  to ;  - 
uiui/j  to  answer  for ;  to  defend,  excuse 
or  justify  oneself;  mu.u^  u.'b^fb  - ,  to 
plead  one's  own  cause ;  gntAt^^-  ,  to 
receive  the  reply;  ^  -  ^/<i>i£a^/>f. ,  in 
reply  to  your  letter  ;^/A^#i<-it^^  .  to 
receive  no  reply;  uuyu.<it£_ -^..^^ ,  to 
await  a  reply;  ^k^  -  ,  there  is  no  re- 
ply, no  answer;  S.  (^i^ft-A 

(I)n.<..</<i» ,  u<j  s.load,  burden,  bundle, 
bale;  package,  roll;  wrapper,  cover. 

*\\,„iniu,nu,%_p  s.  wrapper,  envelope; 
packing. 

^iMiuiuimlrj;  frj/.  va.  to  envelop,  to 


wrap  up;  to'twine,  to  twist,  to  wind 
round,  to  entwine  or  interweave,  to 
entangle;  to  implicate,  to  involve;  - 
pha.^%a ,  to  pack  up ;  -/i.r  vn.  to  wrap 
oneself  up  in;  to  embrace,  to  embrace 
each  other;  to  gather  round,  to  twist 
about,  to  cling,  to  hold  fast  on. 

^uiuiuimni-^ ,  uiliuM^  s.  6oi.  American 
bindweed  ,  liane  ;  -  liiupii(iu,it,u,il,li , 
quamoclit,  scarlet  convolvulus,  red 
jasmine.  [twisting;  packing. 

^u.a,u,a,ni-au  s.  twiuiug ,  wiuding, 

^iauiuip  a.  heaped  up,  full,  brimful, 
rich,  abundant,  copious,  overflowing. 

(I)u#>»<«^>«f.,  «/j  s.  sacrifice,  victim, 
immolation ;  mass  ;  oblation,  offering; 
present,  gift;  bribe;  ■4«Ai/_-,  to  sa- 
crifice; .i.»/tru»LtY» -.  high-mass;  /?/.i. 
-  .  low  mass  ;  -  i/fe iijtji-^wj ,  mass  for 

the  dead ;     u^u/^nt-/,     iiuMUiat^qiu%lrf    njip- 

-%,  to  celebrate  or  say  mass;  mhuui^ 


%k. 


L-C 


,  to  attend  mass. 


^tuintMa£iuMn.tujxiunJt  t  —p.h-p  a.  Carrying 
or  bringing  gifts ;  -i^nptrm-Pl  s.  sacri- 
fice ;  celebration  of  mass ;  -4fty  a-  ce- 
lebrating the  mass  together;  -•Tuiu.njg 
a.  offering,  making  a  present;  s.  sacri- 
ficer;  officiating  priest;  missal,  mass- 
book;  liturgy  ;  -pu.%  *.  altar. 

<I)u<i»i«^<<>ft<r,  t-gfi  va.  to  sacrifice, 
to  immolate,  to  offer,  to  give  to  God; 
to  say  or  celebrate  mass;  -piTvn.tohe 
honoured  with  gifts,   [sacrifice  (God). 

^mtnwpuiii.iAifitiiij  f  a.  receiving  the 

^•auiuipiuif-p^  s.  officiating  priest. 

^uiiaiupuiflff;  ,  ^Iray  S.  thlUgS  dOStlu- 

ed  to  be  saerificed  ;  mass-dues,  alms. 

^uiiniupkiT,  t-ijli  va.  to  fill  abundant- 
ly, to  fill  up  to  the  brim,  to  fill  to  over- 
flowing, to  heap  up. 

^iumiM,pnt.:il  s.  fulness,  abundance, 
plenty,  overflow ;  S.  tF'iyf»«"/#/»  • 

^lumn-ui/^ltli  a.  gentle,  mild  voiced. 

<1|«><nf.u<ir,  uig  s.  oracle ;  words ;  sen- 
tence; message,  errand,  order,  ordin- 
ance; counsel,  advice ; -«  mmu  npa^ 
u„uij  to  deliver  or  utter  oracles ;  ft  -u 
u,%ii,u%hu  to  parley,  to  negociate,  to 
enter  into  treaty;  -a  uMn.iuphi_  mn.  itp , 
to  send  to  say. 

(f\uiuifiitirutplrp  ,  u#3  s.  messenger, 
news-bearer ;  -ttp  a-  writing  oracles; 
*.  prophet;  sentence;  -tfimi^  s-  parlia- 
mentarian, negooiator  ;  -  [Ifblri^,  to 
parley,  to  negeciate ;  —fbui^nup^  S. 


99  <I1U.S 

'^u»uit^aijiui^nnn^l3-p'  —piou  %  uia    Ct,    OFa- 

cular,  giving  oracles ;  -  ibtit-ij  to  pro- 
nounce or  give  an  oracle ;  -i/'  *•  pl- 
oracles ;  -mu,p ,  «,_j  t.  messenger ;  -tn^. 
s.  deputy,  messenger;  envoy,  courier, 
delegate,  ambassador;  diplomatist; 
fig.  minister  of  God's  word,  angel,  pro- 
phet, apostle ;  -  //Afr^or  ->-npi.-,r,  k^l , 
-i.npl,j;  t-tjuy  vn.  to  be  a  messenger, 
ambassador  or  deputy,  to  go  or  to 
come  as  ambassador,  to  negociate,  to 
go  in  mission ;  to  treat  by  diplomacy, 
to  be  a  diplomatist;  -i.npn--P-'li  s.  mes- 
sage, deputation,  mission,  embassy; 
diplomacy. 

<l)u>in^<«^i«4  t  uy  s.  hand-barrow  , 
litter,  sedan;  ^plT,i^%-,  instrument  of 
torture,  gridiron. 

(I)u.»>£-iu%,  h%lt^  s.  sheath,  scabbard; 
case;  cover,  envelope;  scale,  shell ; 
hull,  pod,  cod,  husk ;  rind,  peel,  bark ; 
armour ,  cuirass ;  breast  ;  .«^4.jAt^ 
^nt.[,%  ^  -« ,  to  sheathe,  to  put  up ;  S. 

^•uawirilip  «.  band,  bandage. 

<I|u«n£-4  .  ^5  o.  convenient,  proper, 
fit,  suitable,  decent;  well-timed,  time- 
ly, opportune,  seasonable,  propitious, 
favourable;  s.  opportunity,  occasion, 
propitious  moment;  />  -.^-f  arf.  con- 
veniently, suitably ;  -  k  v.  imp.  it  is 
fit,  it  is  becoming;  it  is  due;  [•  -  if,, 
"by/j  to  befit,  to  become;  -  ^lairuipftu 
to  think  proper,  to  deem  it  expedient; 
-  or  -  J-uiii'ui'iiaMli  tf-muluh/j  to  find  a 
favourable  opportunity ;  -  iuniint-i_,  to 
seize  the  occasion,  to  strike  the  iron 
while  it  is  hot;  joif-m-m  tapliufiihi_  ^- , 
to  avail  oneself  of,  to  profit  by  the 
opportunity ;  S.  lin/»nL««A£-ir. 

%uimh':,ni-P-'h  s. convenience,  fitness, 
decency  ;  opportunity ,  seasonable- 
ness,  fitness  of  time,  of  circumstan- 
ces; chance;  ^npnu.uuiiiyi_  •{— ,  not  to 
lose  the  opportunity ;  joif.nL.m  f,  f/^p 
uipliu/iiyi_^  .  to  profit  by  the  occasion, 
to  avail  oneself  of  the  opportunity ; 
^apn^uiiAt-£_  q- ,  not  to  scizo  tho  op- 
portunity, to  let  the  occasion  pass,  to 
let  slip  the  opportunity. 

^luuitriT,  t-jf  va.  to  surround,  to  en- 
viron, to  encompass,  to  enclose,  to 
fence,  to  gird ;  to  besiege,  to  invest, 
to  beset;  to  surround,  to  beset,  to 
hem  in ;  to  envelop,  to  pack  up ;  to 
spread  abroad,  to  circulate,  to  take 


fllllS 


600 


fllUS 


or  lead  about;  to  veneer,  to  plate,  to 
coTer,  to  overlay ;  «i^u»mtu<^  uiui^upbi_ 
•liip,  to  make  a  ring  round,  to  hem 
round;  to  beset ;  -  qilkim ,  to  dress  a 

"Wound  ;    u/htf.  [imp  /n.nl-{3-[i    u(Mtiui^   nyit/', 

great  silence  prevails  there;  ^4  u^<i». 
intrujg  ifiiui ,  he  was  struck  by  fear ;  S. 
'^"'-rti  -b'l'vn.  to  be  placed  round  a- 
bout,  to  be  surrounded,  enveloped, 
bound  round;  to  take  a  turn,  to  cir- 
culate, to  go  round  ;  to  embrace  ;  to 
be  changed  or  transmitted;  -  m-n-liu,^ 
%uii.  f  ufu,^u,pni-!lii ,  to  be  taken  in  a 
net,  caught  in  a  snare  ;  uiuimt^uA  ^.n. 
ilu,,.  lrpli„^'bp  l„.p ,  she  was  seized  with 
the  pains  of  labour ;  miu,„k-<iii_  ^^ml^, 
covered  with  marble;  S.  b/»4*" 

^iii„ilr%u,fnp(f  ,  ,„_j  s.  sheath-maker ; 
-nJlf  s.  sheath-making;  sheath-works; 
-^%,  ^•tf'j  a.  cuirassed,  furnished 
with  armour;  -iimi.,  armoured  ship; 
-P-trL.  a.  coleopterous;  -,.np  a.  testa- 
ceous ;  but.  podded,  husked. 

<1|„,„,£^%^^  «.  small  zoophyte-shell. 


fl|. 


thptut^r  f  /r.  nt^i^t  "'J  S'  war, 


battle,  eombat,  fight;  fig.  temptation; 
uin-mhl^i  or  .f:iiiiiiiipiuliu/it  —,  intestiuo 
or  civil  war;  fll/u^».oiu,^u.i  -f  ,  "War- 
Office  ;    (f{.u^i,o%t,y     Ot     \\uu,[,^u,^J    -/. , 

Minister  of  War ;  uiu,,„pu,uu,n,.p-l,^,^ 
-/■ .  warlike  preparations ;  u,p\,i%n.ni-2u< 
- ,  bloody  battle  ;  iTui^iajm-  - ,  war  to 
the  death,  deadly  fight  ;  ^u^^™  -/. , 
battle-field;  ^  oppiiut^ -[, ,  according 
to  the  laws  of  warfare ;  -  4/.«»«i<u^u». 
it/j  to  declare  war  against ;  -  «o4"»_ 

^pi  p    lUfP";;    ni-pn^_p    juMpni-gui'l-ki_,    to 

threaten  with  war ;  ui,uinpuium\ii_f$  - , 
to  prepare  for  war ;  lrpp,ui_  /.  - ,  to  go 
to  the  wars ;  ,iin.u,£p,  "tim-uni.  </;„<i/%£^ 
/>  - 1  to  be  in  one's  first  battle  ;  <itn.% 
•iipiui%tf_  f  - ,  to  undertake  a  war  ;  ^ 
-  •f-pif-n-h/j  n-pq-iri,  to  Bxcite  to  War ;  to 
engage  in  war;  -  juip^u,plTi_i^„f.n.i;j; 
to  combat,  to  attack ;  mu.^  -,  -  i/^A-^, 
to  be  at  war,  to  make  war,  to  war  a- 
gainst,  to  give  battle  to,  to  fight  a 
battle  with;  i-»^/.i-  >-  fufiau,  jyJ-.  a 
bloody  battle  was  fought  ;  •i.p^i.n.h^, 
p.npp,^,ti_q- ,  to  excite,  to  kindle  war; 
uu,i,u,iiu,^ui-.-'ii  ,t\ie  combat  was  fierce; 
linpn^uuHilri^^'i, ,  to  loso  tho  day,  or  a 
battle;  f  J-uiJUfbiuliu  —fi,  in  time  of 
war  ;  mpittuP^ni^  "ii'tb  -*' .  gold  is  the 
sinew  of  war;  S.  ;^im„Af,  b^,ln„i_ 

■UriT,    \Siupia  ,   &C. 


^tMiinirpuiifJ'aitiyipP-y^  '*•  causing  or 
exciting  war ;  fig.  quarrelsome ;  -liuii, 
a.  warlike,  martial ;  -4^<«4«.%y^ ,  mar- 
tial exercises;  -^fj  s.  fellow-soldier, 
comrade,  companion  in  arms;  ally;  - 
ipihu  to  fight  together;  -lin^p  ipi[iir 
vn.  to  be  overcome  &  slain  in  battle ; 
■yiMiiip-  a.  victorious;  -ukp  a.  fond  of 
war,  delighting  in  war,  warrior,  belli- 
gerent, warlike;  -mhu,^  a.  hating  war; 
timid,  coward;  -«.«»<-,  m^  s.  enemy; 
-•{•npA  a.  experienced  in  warfare. 

^.uaih-putitjftf^  O.  b.  ^y\uimlrpuMqtfuiifuibl 

s.  desultory  war ;  mimic  warfare ;  - 
tiiut. ,  man  of  war,  ship  of  war ;  galley, 
trireme,  three  benched  galley;  -  kp^. 
•liip .  war-horse,  charger. 

fllu/tnt^u-r^uji//",     tjuy     VU.    to    War,   tO 

make  war,  to  combat,  to  fight;  fig.  to 
be  at  war  with,  to  be  tempted  ;  -  t  ^ir^ 
pay  uMifuimn^p-t ,  to  dofoud  liberty ;  - 
qj'ui'^ni.  uiuiinhpunfiT,  to  wago  a  War  of 
extermination;  ^P«"/i«-»»p  iiiiuuikpuiii3U 
- ,  to  fight  a  good  fight ;  Jti^wu/tu  -^ 

al^ii/ro  Biun-utornMnt-lo-tr  q^utbnJiii  f  light- 
ing valiantly  where  virtue  is  at  stake; 
taa.u/i,g  -qJbinj  ,  without  firing  a  shot, 
without  striking  a  blow. 

^mmlrpaMifJf,^,  -Jhij^S.  WarHOT,  fight- 

ing-man,  combatant,  belligerent;  ene- 
my, adversary;  a.  warlike,  fit  for  war. 

punitive,  penal,  repressive;-  0^.4^. 
penal  law ;  -4<o%ot./3^«J>  s.  penality ; 
-its  *■  companion  in  chastisement ;  a. 
subject  to  the  same  pain;  -4<o^u4-^_ 
%[iirvn.  to  avert  the  deserved  punish- 
ment; -ii«4,  .nj  s.  glass,  calyx,  cup; 
-uimpm ,  [ij  a,  deserving  punishment, 
found  guilty  ,  punishable ,  culpable, 
criminal ;  -ui.upmhir,  h^fi  va.  to  declare 
guilty j^  to  condemn,  to  punish;  -^luip^ 
mni-Pl,  s.  culpability;  condemnation; 
-ukp  a.  atrocious,  delighting  to  tor- 
ment; -pu/b  s.  place  or  instrument  of 
punishment;  -.^np  a.  condemned,  pun- 
ished, chastised;  guilty,  culpable,  de- 
linquent, villanous;  S.  fllujuiJ-m^uA. 
^,uiaJ-lri[i  a.  punishable. 

^ai,nJ-t,r  ,    Irgl,     VU.    tO     pUUish   ,     to 

chastise,  to  correct,  to  inflict  punish- 
ment or  correction.  [ishm.ent. 
^uiuiJ-nii^s.  punisher;  -m-/3?  s.  pun- 

(1)>«o>^icf  ,  ,nj-nj  or  u>c//>  ,  mj-ng  S.  pain, 

punishment,  chastisement,  correction, 
penitence;  -  </^<4ni. ,  condemnation, 


<no.s 


COi 


fllttS 


SGntCnce  5  mn.m'li^  uiuMuiJ-nn  Or  ufMjuiff-fi 

orf.  with  impunity;  uiHu,'i,[i,^  «/«.».. 
J-n^,to  incur,  to  deserve  punishment; 

-  uiuMfj  to  order  punishment  or  pen- 
ance ;  ^V/t^  -  [,  ilt-puij ,  to  inflict  pun- 
ishment or  chastisement;  ^<£.i/.^<«t.nt.. 

Pt  -u  MMipl^uiLlrufl,ni\uMt.  ,  tO  pUulsh  hlS 

injustice. 

fllu.«»/.2f,  utTfnj  s.  elephant's  trunk, 
proboscis  ;  bot.  follicle  ,  univalvular 
pericarp,seed-vessel,husk,  pod,  shell. 

<1)«.«,^^  a.  deceiving,  captious,  false, 
deceitful,  fallacious,  delusive,  sophi- 
stical, feigned,  dissembled,  conceal- 
ed, artificial,  illusory,  vain  ;  seducing, 
untrue,  lying;  -^  s.  deception,  deceit, 
fraud,  cheat,  illusion,  delusion,  van- 
ity, sophistry,  feint,  error,  falsehood, 
lie;  cunning,  craft,  wile ; /i  -«  i«^.4<o_ 
*t^.  to  deceive,  to  gull,  to  dupe,  to 
lead  into  error. 

honour,  token  of  esteem  ,  homage, 
glqry;  respect,  veneration,  reverence, 
regard,  consideration;  honours,  pre- 
ferments, dignities,  degrees,  oflSces, 
titles;  testimonial,  prize,  gift,  presen- 
tation; gr.  sign  of  abbreviation  (•—)  ; 

/unuinni-HL  iMiaiuint-nj  ,  WOrd    of  hOHDUr  ; 

Xjf^kn'ii  ufuMmn,_y,  Legiou  of  honour; 

-  uippnii[,,  diploma  of  merit;  /.  -,  in 
honour  of;  muiumi-n^^ad.  honourably  ; 
Ip  iMiuiinnt-iiilj  loaded  with  honours  ;  ^ 

-  ^m„u.'iiiTu  to  rise  to  dignities;  [•  m,u_ 
mni^f,  ipihu  to  be  in  honour,  in  consi- 
deration '•,  p  —  uiiulint-ff  p.iuttni-il'  ufiu^ 
tnni-nilp    uiuimni-tu  to  load    With    hon- 

ours,  to  pay  great  honours  to,  to  raise 
to  the  highest  honours;  to  set  one  up 
upon  the  pinnacle  of  glory,  to  raise 
one  up  to  the  skies :  !•  i/ta^/»  uiuimm-li 
llfUhu  to  be  raised  to  the  highest  pitch 
of  fortune ;  -  ufuiyii  c,,M,j'aiph[j  to  take 
to  oneself  the  credit  of,  to  deem  it  an 
honour;  -^%a-«^t^,  to  pay  honour;  - 
utn%ki_,  ifiih/j  to  do  honour  to,  to  be 
an  honour  or  a  credit  to  ;  -  utn.'i>k-i_ulr. 
.^uiiny  ,  to  do  honour  to  a  meal;  «/'"- 
innt.ntl_  tMfuiuini.^  g^pu ,  you  do  me  a 
great  deal  of  honour,  too  much  hon- 
our ;  —u  lupJ- uiiiiu^-nptug  ,  honour  to 
whom  honour  is  due;S.  p-t^i,  2,"'- 

uui'lihiT,  ^IfJkuibg,   &C. 


^ututliui%iaL.npnt.p-'f  s.  couvenience, 
suitableness,  decency. 

*\\ui,„/jui'i,q.uipuA  s.  fit  vessel;  quiver, 
case  for  arrows.  [-ajlir. 

"I  utitilitiibnt-fa-pO>  '>|  utinhuMiiuMi^nnng-Pff, 

fll™.«;^.«n- a. respectful,  modest,  bash- 

lUl;   S,  D.  '^uiutl^iuiL-tulio  ;     —     l^iui^     fliblwg  f 

to  pay  attention  ,  to  attend  to  ,  to 
watch,  to  give  oneself  up  to,  to  apply 
onegelf  or  one's  thoughts  or  mind  to, 
to  tend  to,  to  subject  oneself  to;  - 
/£ia/_  opfiFimj ,  to  observe  the  law ;  - 
4«Y.  uicn-iupai-Pt;  to  be  just,  right, 
upright;  -  limi_  jlpu,^  [H,^,  io  avoid, 
to  shun. 

^utmliuin.uj%p  *.  "respect,  reverence, 
veneration,  regard;  modesty;  bash- 
fulness,  coyness,  shame,  reserve, 
blushing,  blushes;  the  private  parts  ; 
-■fcqp  ad.  respectfully;  bashfully,  blush- 
ingly ;  -tu  u,^ti_,  to  create  respect  in, 
to  inspire  or  impress  with  respect,  to 
breathe  respect. 

<1| "<»>('""-£//' a.  venerable,  august; 
respectful, bashful;  shameful;  -  nu/iiXit 
^ni-^ui'iilTi_,  to  make  oneself  respected; 
—  t^npirh^  fwiihuMjyBni^uiuhh-f_,  to  rendcu 
respectable,  to  cause  to  be  respected. 

M|fzf«f^u#fL^</*t     k^t  *    —l^^nt^uutbtriT  VOL, 

to  fill  with  respect,  to  put  to  shame, 
to  abash,  to  confound,  to  cover  with 
shame,  to  make  blush,  to  put  to  the 
blush. 

%uimlluiwi.hir,   tjf  .  -n-fiir,  Irijiiij  VU,  tO 

be  ashamed,  contused,  to  blush  at,  to 
redden  with  shame ;  to  respect,  to  be 
respectful;  to  mind,  to  take  care  of, 
to  beware. 

<l)u»n^«»z.<i»>,  »i/_j  a.  bashful,  coy,  a- 
shamed,  sheepish,  timid,  shy  ;  -nt^pj, 
s.  bashfulness,  coyness,  sheepishness, 
confusion,  shyness^ 

^uj,„liu,iLn,-li  s.  bot.  sensitive  plant, 
mimosa;  -«  mpi/uiilrJ' S-  ^uiin/i,iin.t-_ 


3"'-3 


,,%k,r. 


1|u<i»4^^,  luj  *.  icon,  image,  eflSgy; 
painting,  picture,  representation;  like- 
ness, figure,  portrait;  statue,  idol; 
sight,  visage,  face;  design,  project, 
plan;  type,  symbol;  doll;  -^,  th^  Di- 
vine Persons  ;  -  un-nt-pii ,  the  day  of 
the  week  or  month ;  hymn  for  the  day; 
•t'"i!'3l'k  -""-  •  of  fills  presence,  of 


<HttS 


602 


•110.8 


noble  aspect;  gr  -f ,  in  the  image  of, 
in  the  likeness  of;  f  unj%-,  in  this 
■way  or  manner;  S.  2^iuiruin.<iu,i„f[,^. 

^uiu,lihi,u,p.u/bn,,P[,i3b  s.  iconology; 
-p/ri  s.  iconoclast ,  image-breaker  ; 
-1-te  •  •tp'"3  *•  portrait-painter ;  efflgy; 
iconographist;  -^n^,a-,  «»j  s.  painter; 
sculptor  ;  -if.npltnL.p^^i-'ii  s.  painting; 
sculpture ;  -y^.u^J^A  a.  iconographic- 
al ;  -g-pkifva.  to  take  or  draw  the  like- 
ness or  portrait  of;  to  pourtray,  to 
paint,  to  depict,  to  describe;  -^pmJf 
s.  portrait-painting;  description,  paint- 
ing; iconography;  -ig-km  s.  spectro- 
scope ;  -^ro/.^  a.  illustrated,  adorned 
with  engravings  or  pictures,  illuminat- 
ed ;  -  jopl^tlri,  to  illustrate,  to  adorn 
with  engravings,  to  illuminate;  -^ 
qtf-irum  ipil'iT  vfi.  to  bo  Hko ,  to  rc- 
semble;  -//ui^rs.  painter;  -^u/i,  ijt-p, 
inM-ltni.pJ  s.  chem.  spectral  analysis ; 
-lihpui  a.  painted ;  -  "iiliiupum-lip  ,  por- 
trait, likeness ;  -kba  «•  of  *he  same 
figure,  conformable,  resembling,  like; 
-  il^lrij  to  conform,  to  take  the  form 
of,  to  resemble ;  -lim-n-  s.  sculptor ;  -. 
Iign^p-f  s.  conformity ,  resemblance, 
likeness  ;  -4<«i ,  i«j  s.  portrait-painter; 
-4.«%nt/3y  *.  painting ;  -Tfn/u  a.  strik- 
ingly handsome  ;  -iTuipin  s.  icono- 
machus  ; -«/^/i«in«-/?i!'  s.  iconomachy, 
iconoclasty,  war  against  images;  -_ 
"iiuij-,  lujiy  vn.  to  be  reflected  in,  to  be 
the  picture  of,  to  take  the  form,  to  be 
formed,  printed,  impressed,  represent- 
ed; jig.  to  make  oneself  conformable, 
like;  -u/.«^m,  /<j  s.  iconolater;  idolat- 
er; -uiui^ini-P^i,  s.  iconolatria;  idola- 
try ;  -ukp  a.  fond  of  images.;  fig.  idol- 
atrous; s.  amateur  of  pictures;  -infmi 

puiw^ljui    &    IQiiipiMq.^JuJJ  ;  —qni^aui%h-ir  QX 

^u,,„iitrpk,r,  tgf  va.  to  paint ,  to 
form,  to  figure,  to  put  on  a  form ;  to 
represent,  to  impress  or  imprint;  to 
conform; -/i  i^m//,  to  picture  or  re- 
present to  oneself,  to  fancy. 

^u,,„lit-pni_!it,  s.  striking  resem- 
blance; fancy,  imagination. 

^•uinljp,  lilruilF  or   ^uiui/lptlij"  vn.     tO 

be  ingrafted.  [u.nuu.uu.Uj'. 

^u„„i,[n.ir.r.  irjl.  va.  to  graft ;  S.  <H™_ 
1|u/«i4<>i-/?/<«A  *.  redoubling. 
'Il<««,2C«/i.,  „,j  s.  cause,  author;  oc- 
casion, matter;  principle,  origin  ;  rea- 


son, subject,  motive;  fault,  offence, 
misdeed,  crime;  pretext,  excuse,  sub- 
terfuge ;  -«.«- ,  p  -u  pr.  on  account  of, 
for  the  sake  of,  for,  because  of,  out  of 
regard  for  ;  under'  pretence  of;  fi  -u 
.pn .  for  your  sake,  for  you ;  -  m«Y.,  to 
give  occasion  to ;  -«»  um^m-ij  to  take 
as  a  pretext,  to  pretend,  to  allege ;  - 
ilfiil^L.'  to  ^^  *^®  cause  or  author  of; 
to  dissemble ;  -« t  Jkt"'^'^L-  *<>  allege, 
plead,  urge  or  adduce  reasons;  p«»»«._ 
*«,£^  ^-o ,  to  take  away  the  motive  or 

grounds   ;     uimmTCiun-lri^    —u    Jlrqiug  ,     tO 

seek  excuses  for  sins ;  u/n-mij  ftpuMi-u,^ 
gl-  -[• ,  without  a  real  motive,  cause- 
lessly, groundlessly,  unreasonably. 

<I|a.mX'.un."»p«o^*«r,  kyfi  vn.  to  Tcason; 
-pu.%nM.pbi-%  s.  etiology,  reasoning; 
-^p/riT,  irjl,  va.  to  adduce  a  reason  in 
excuse,  to  excuse  oneself;  -^/.n^/?? 
s.  pretext ,  excuse ,  plea  ;  -fu'unlip  , 
l-puig  a.  seeking  pretexts  or  subter- 
fuges ;  -liui'b  a.  causative,  causal; 
-liui%ai-(3l  s.  causality;  -il'j  «•  accom- 
plice in  the  cause. 

^uiuiTCuin.uAp  s. cause,  motive;  pre- 
text, excuse,  cloak,  colour;  -^i<ip, 
under  pretence  of;  -iP  "V'li '  ^'  "l"\3  ^^ 
jF'''l.  ~^"'3 '  "^^7  ?  fo''  what  cause  ? 
iuirfEutptnuit-u/itni-P-h-  — ?/o^  f  ou  accouut 
of  pride ;  n^ouaiiiui^  — i«»i- ,  for  walk- 
ing; •Mikwiku  -^lop  .  under  differ&nt 
pretexts ;  pu..i.'fc«u/_t-'fc« ,  to  take  away 
the  pretext. 

^lauiTCuin-ut'-np  «•  caused,  occasion- 
ed; created,  done,  made;  guilty,  culp- 
able ;  -piTvn.  to  take  for  motive. 

cause,  to  do,  to  occasion,  to  make,  to 
produce ;  to  pretend,  to  seek  pretexts, 
to  take  as  an  excuse,  to  allege;  to 
dissemble,  to  feint ;  -  ^^"ti^^urm-pji, 
to  play  the  simpleton. 

fl\a,a,xtu,% ,  -ait  ,/.j ,-2C^4*.double, 
copy,  duplicate,  transcript,  minute ; 
letter,  writing,  edict,  decree. 

fHuimJ'i^PMM.'ii  s.  tale-teller;  S.  fl|"»m. 
jp^;  -ir,r  S.  fll«.uj.ftir ;  -n.-Pf  s.  nar- 
ration ,  history,  historical  account; 
-ftc  >  •ti""a  *•  historiographer,  histo- 
rian ;  -  iTuiuiL-uib,  book  of  history; 
-^pmliu.'ii  a.  historical;  -if-phiT va.i(i 
write  history;  -^^f./^  S. ''l"'ra«'«»5f-f/»; 
-if-pnt-P^ftt^i  historiography ,  history ; 
-4«/i  a.  historical,  narrative;  -  4"/?'i 
gr.  narrative  case ;  -^fj  a.  relating  or 


<IID.S 


603 


"I  as 


writing  the  same  history  or  annals ; 
-pu,"!,  s.  memoirs,  annals. 

'^numiihiT,  tjr/'r  vtt.  to  narrate,  to  re- 
late, to  recount,  to  recite,  to  tell,  to 
report,  to  expose,  to  debit  an  account, 
to  say  by  retail;  to  publish,  to  mani- 
fest, to  announce  ;  h-piilfu^  uiiumJyb 
nJitan-u  U,,/.  the  heavens  proclaim  the 
glory  of  Grod. 

%u,mJl,i_s.  historian,  narrator;  in- 
terpreter ;  -  4<upni-ij ,  biographer,  S. 

^•iimirnii_s.  narrator,  historian;  -^. 
y'lr£_.  to  relate,  to  tell,  to  announce. 

^mm,rni.pp^%  s.  hlstory;  narration, 
recital,  account;  tale;  explanation, 
exposition;  -  ^uipnL.^,  biography,  S. 

^f/liuut^pni-P-p  ;  —  inpuiiu^inu  i    prOfaUO 

history ;  -  up  Sv"j  >  Sacred  History ; 
'^I'P-e  01'  3/2f"«"«"4f!  -^3 '  Stromatum  ; 

llUMpt^trf_n--   o.     'l|'"'"«/«*^/l£-«/';     p     —    '"/»w 

%umj;,--T<,ali ,  u,g  s.  wardrobe  keep- 
er ;  •l^Mi'iip  or  mna,  -.ug ,  wardrobo. 

<l)i»i»i/ni.2(*u<ti,  u,g  s.  stole,  long  vest, 
garment,  tunic,  cassock;  ^yqhgfili -^ , 
fine  clothes  ;  p^aimh-uui^  -  ,  dress 
coat ;  —  ^uMhi^hp^fiu  or  iltnfuu»iiiutiiui-  r  a 
suit  of  new  clothes ;  -iM,^,p  s.  port- 
manteau; -uiiMiuimuiiu  ilfliftirvn,  to  tear 
one's  clothes ;  -luuipwlt  uia^,t-J'va-  to 
dress  ,  to  clothe  ;  -*-«.^  a.  clothed, 
dressed. 

^uiu<%k^,%l,^ag  s.  rampart, intrench- 
ment,  barricade,  stockade,  barrier, 
bastion,  bulwark;  -  uim^uipJuA,  cir- 
cumvallation,  contravallation,  siege, 
blockade;  uiiutnk-i—  ufuj^uMpJuufp. »  to 
besiege;  i^ihi_- ^•-p2_  tj^uniui^un. ,  to 
invest  a  city ;  -  utirhu  uipliafblri_,  liu/u^ 
^%iri_,,^ui,nhi_,  to  intrench,  to  throw  up 
intrenchments,  to  intrench  or  fortify 
oneself,  to  surround  with  ramparts  or 
trenches,  to  barricade,  to  palisade ; 
to  fortify  with  bastions. 

fl|<o«.A/ij«/^u«4«.intrenchment;  dam; 
dyke ;  turnpike. 

1|u«n%j^u<tr,  fi  s.  egg-plant,  melon- 
gena,  mad-apple ;  melongena  frixa. 

fl|u,m^uf2f,  Iwg  a.  suitable,  pertinent, 
proper,  seemly,  decorous,  becoming, 
convenient,  congruous,  fit,  decent. 
Conformable,  analogous,  proportion- 
ed ;  just,  reasonable ;  -^  s,  decency, 
decorum,  propriety,  conveniency  ; 
e  -b  or  -/ar  "-d.  conveniently,  duly,  a 


propos,  pertinently,  decently,  seemly, 
seasonably  '■,  -  k  <  •h'"P"i  ti.  -  4- .  it  is 
proper,  suitable,  right,  it  becomes; 
ik  -•  it  is  not  seemly  or  befitting;  /» 
"^  -^ .  unseasonable ;  ^"'«-/_  nuiuipmu 
-fj ,  to  behave  with  propriety,  decor- 
um, good  breeding  or  politeness. 

^•iimiui-iCiiipuip  ad.  properly ,  suit- 
ably, decorously,  decently,  with  pro- 
priety. 

'I|  u««n^u«2(*£-£/'f     A-0A  ,    '-~lrnni-guMhIrJ'   VCt* 

to  render  convenient,  to  make  fit,  to 
adapt,  to  adjust,  to  suit,  to  apply ;  to 
proportion;  to  appropriate. 

fllioif^ma/"^'  ^^'y  vn.  to  be  suitable 
or  conformable,  to  suit,  to  agree;  to 
belong,  to  pertain,  to  coincide ,  to 
match;  to  concern,  to  regard. 

<1) ufui^ioTCn^  a.  suitable,  fit;  symme- 
trical; -nt-(3j,s.  suitableness,  congru- 
ity,  conformity;  decorum,  decency; 
relation,  analogy,  proportion,  sym- 
metry. 

^tuin^uM^ni-13-li  St  O.^WMit^uTCnqnt-P-p^ 

building,  construction ;  -niSii  s.  orien- 
tation, finding  the  cardinal  points. 

side  chamber;  projecture,  balcony, 
verandah,  belvidere,  terrace ;  porch. 

fl|o.<..25F-""^""Y.  o.  terraced. 

f!\min^i  OT^i  S'  ray,  brightness. 

^•iiin^P  s.  authentic  rescript. 
*^uia,n/Mn  *.  bandage. 

•I|  uiuini-.iipuAk^tr  va.  to  speak  with 
respect,  to  honour,  to  praise,  to  extol; 
-p-up  ad.  honourably  ;  pompously  ; 
-fpni-P^f  s.  gr.  abbreviation  ;  -q-tpi 
^putg  a.  honouring,  bearing  respect; 
honorary ;  -ippn^lf  s.  respect,  honour, 
reverence ;  -^/.j  a.  loaded  with  honour. 

<1)uiinncui6- ,  nj  s.  tum,  wluding,  si- 
nuosity, twisting ;  -^  ^"•''•ba  >  circuit- 
ous expression  ;  -y ,  fj  a.  twined , 
wound  round,  entwined;  full  of  sinuo- 
sities;-o^t*  a.  obscure,  abstruse,  dark. 

<I)u.ii»>i..«/^uY_  a.  honourable. 

^uiuini-ui^uA  a.honourable,  respect- 
able, estimable,  venerable;  precious, 
rare  ,  excellent ,  exquisite  ;  noble ; 
l^-ac  -•  Reverend  Father;  -^  s.  no- 
blemen ,  nobility,  principal  persons  ; 

lan.  -a  nL.Hri_  ifn^  ,   tO    hold     Or    haVO  VO. 

honour;  -  isiT  J-n,in,ipflrat% ,  respect- 
ed by  all  people. 

V\aiinnt-ati^aAuifb'-"'    <^-    Tare,    CXCCl- 

78 


•nus 


604 


fllU^ 


lent,  very  precious  ;  -tyi'  a-  most 
honourable  ;  most  precious  ;  -%«../■, 
«»juy  vn.  to  become  precious  or  ex- 
cellent. 

^uimni.u,liu,%ni.pr1,s.  high  valuo,  bIo- 
vated  price  ;  excellence ,  pre-emin- 
ence, rarity ;  nobleness. 

^muinu-uilili^  a.  equal  in  honour  or 
rank ;  -li^m-Pl,  s.  parity  of  rank ;  par- 
tecipation  in  the  same  honour  or  glory. 

1)iu<nn<-fo</;«<ni/yj  fl.  rendering  hon- 
our &  respect;  -«/^^  S.  fll<«mnt-«..u4^. 

Q)<iiionc.u/>/>^u<%,  uijj  s.  foot-stool;  pe- 

^utmni-aAi,i-%  s.  title,  [dostal ;  socle. 

Vlui,nn,.ii,ukii  a.  eager  for  honours, 
greedy  of  glory,  ambitious,  desirous 
of  praise  or  distinction ;  vain-glorious, 
vain;  generous,  bounteous,  obliging, 
officious  ;  -u[ipiupui[i  ad.  ambitiously ; 
vainly;  honourably,  generously,  oblig- 
ingly ;  -oftpuifiu/ii  a.  honorary ;  -  pu/ti^  , 
compliments;  -ufipuiMMi^u  S.  (I) >» »!»<.»>. 
ultliuipuip  ;  -uliphiT  va.  to  covet,  to  be 
ambitious  of,  to  seek  glory,  fame  or 
distinction  ;  to  make  it  a  point  of  hon- 
our to,  to  treat  generously  or  honour- 
ably, to  oblige  ;  to  honour,  to  glorify; 
to  compliment ;  -u^pai-Pf  s.  immoder- 
ate desire  of  honour  or  glory,  ambi- 
tion,  vain-glory,  point  of  honour;  ge- 
nerosity, liberality;  obligingness. 

(Qu<mn<-.»u.#i,  /.J  s.  graft,  graff;  ino- 
culation, vaccination,  cow-pox;  inser- 
tion, addition;  conjunction  ,  union  ; 
p-wpm/u  -[, ,  pus,  vaccine  matter ;  -pc 
«7»^/»>  adoptive  son;  -^«-  ■iujfp,  putat- 
ive, adoptive  father ;  -u.^/.^  a.  graft- 
ed; inoculated;  ~l-ir,  hgj,  va.  to  en- 
graft, to  graft;  to  inoculate,  to  vac- 
cinate ;  to  insert,  to  interpolate;  to 
annex,  to  join,  to  reunite,  to  attack; 
-^iTvn.  to  be  grafted;  inoculated  ;  -f^ 
s.  grafter;  inoculator;  (^m^^y)  graft- 
ing-knife; -n,.m  s.  grafting;  inocula- 
tion, vaccination;  conjunction. 

^,u,„n,.iup ,  ,u,j  s.  bulwark,  rampart, 
bastion,  barrier,  epaulment;  beam, 
rafter ;  ceiling ;  -  ipilri^  'iu.jpi/i.h-u,^ ,  to 
be  a  bulwark  of  one's  country ;  -«#_ 
«-"/»  a.  constructed  of,  or  made  with 
beams,  ceiled;  walled;  balustrated; 
-/r,r,  k^l,  va.  to  wall ;  to  gird  with  pa- 
rapets. 

^u,u,ni.uipJ-utii  a.  worthy  of  honour. 

1]  •amni.uii-np  tt.  houourable,  respect- 
able ;  honorary  ;    honest  ;  s.  noble, 


magnate,  dignitary;  -^ ,  nobility ;  -««-. 
/?/l*.dignity,  nobility;  honour,  respect. 

^Minni-t^i  a.  honourable. 

^uiu,ni-tir,  tjp  va.  to  honour,  to 
render  honour  &  respect,  to  respect, 
to  esteem,  to  venerate,  to  revere,  to 
glorify,  to  favour ;  -  ^«/^»A ,  to  ca- 
ress, to  cherish,  to  flatter,  to  humour 
the  passions;  juia.u^  -,  to  esteem 
most,  to  prefer. 

^uMuini-kp  s.  commandment,  order, 
injunction  ;  precept ;  warrant,  com- 
mission; instruction,  lesson;  ordin- 


ance, decree  ; 


uij  •^•hu  to  give 


'  orders  or  directions,  to  command,  to 
order,  to  charge,  to  dispose,  to  en- 
join ;  to  commission,  to  intrust  with  a 
message ;  -  4^u.jii%^  ^  4t-pu;j  •^%hi_,  to 
order;  to  appoint,  to  decree;  -  or  - 
i.puMj'm'i.J,  /^•q.niiii^u  to  rccelve  orders 

^ui,„nL.[,^  a.  honouring.  [to. 

<I|a.uinj_/i^.//^,  «»j  s.  envoy,  deputy; 
commissary,  emissary,  agent,  manda- 
tary, proxy;  -m-P-Ti  s.  deputation. 

^„iuini.l>puA ,  u,^  s.  commandment, 
precept,  law,  command,  order;  «"*»_ 
guii,hi_  tf-o^ ,  to  transgress,  to  violate, 
to  break,  to  infringe ;  -«"t-  ^pminyirij 
to  order  expressly. 

V\uiMiiiJi-ppu/iiui^^P  «.  mandate,  order; 
warrant,  writ 5  -i-l'i'i  •tp'"3  "■•  com- 
manding, Ordering,  disposing;  -,fuAg, 
liij  s.  transgressor,  infringer,  prevari- 
cator; sinner;  -^uAjn^-PfiA  s.  trans- 
gression ,  infraction  ,  prevarication  ; 
disobedience,  sinning ;  -liuimtup ;  -4«" .. 

p-f,  •  -uff«4 ,  «#j  s.  observer  of  precepts; 
a.  fulfilling  what  is  prescribed ;  -«^u.. 
'ini.pT' s.  observance,  fulfilment  of  a 
commandment  or  order  ;  -ili-'i'^f'-Pb 
s.  transgression,  breaking  or  violat- 
ing the  law. 

^luuint-fiplrJ',  tjjp  va.  to  command, 
to  order ,  to  enjoin  ,  to  impose,  to 
charge,  to  prescribe;  to  recommend. 

<Ilu.mnt-4u.i,  /ys. window,  casement; 
dormer-window  ;  sky-light  ;  niche , 
wall-press;  sluice,  flood-gate;  chim- 
ney;/Sg'.  senses ;  ^'i^™^  -//,  blinds, 
Venetian  blinds ;  -p  pwymi  irpti%f,j ,  it 
rains  pailfuls ;  S.  lia»^^iu«.^«/",  2,'w^''* 

fll  luinn^^u,,, ,  Pj  s.  punishment,  chast- 
isement, pain,  correction;  scoufge, 
revenge  ;  threat ,  threatening  tone ; 
reprimand,  reproach,  rebuke;  aiuiu,l>J- 


fllllS 


603 


11  as 


-^  I  severe  punishment  ;  -  iTui^m-  , 
sentence  or  punishment  of  death,  ca- 
pital punishment;  mt^/.  -^,  exile; - 
•"wf  •/'•"Pth"''!'  •  the  scourge  of  human 
kind ;  -  4"'«v*'/.  ^  'Wp";t  •  *o  inflict  a 
punishment;  (^>£/_ /i,/>i«>>  -,  to  be  se- 
verely punished;  «./«-iifr^- ,  to  threaten. 

m|  mutni-.ifUiuuMtf.iips  i  ~lb3  »  —tiuib  CCu  VOrV 

threatening,  reproachful  or  scolding; 
severe,  punishing,  chastising;  vendi- 
cative,  cruel ;  -/fl>ii  iptlttrvn.  to  be  pun- 
ished, to  Iffear  the  punishment;  -4/13 
iltipiT  vn.  to  be  chastised  .  together; 
-4n6-  utn.'iihirvtt.  to  punish,  to  chastise, 
to  condemn  to  punishment;  to  load 
with  reproaches,  to  scold,  to  threaten, 
to  speak  in  a  threatening  tone ;  -  ^<_ 
"iit-ij  to  be  punished,  chastised;  to  be 
scolded,  threatened ;  -tinb-u  tupjiui^lrij 
to  crush  with  reproachs  &  threats. 

^uiuinL.^uiutir,  bt/fi  va.  to  punish,  to 
chastise,  to  correct;  to  avenge;  to 
scold,  to  chide,  to  reproach,  to  re- 
primand ;  to  threaten. 

<l)<i/i«r><.4<a<>//^«.  punisher,  avenger. 

%tutnnt-i,utuniiiuliu/b  fl.  inveotivo,  re- 
prehensive.  [shrouding. 

^uMmntMii  s.  winding,  wrapping  up; 

^uimna-ntiiuliu/u  a.  honorarj. 

%ultttut^,u|lu!u  s.  asjlum,  refuge,  re- 
treat, shelter,  cover;  protection,  pa- 
tronage, defence,  prop,  support;  re- 
sources; -  ih'itlru  to  be  the  refuge  of, 
to  protect,  to  defend,  to  take  under 
one's  protection. 

V|  tuttiuiMitupiMiiihir  bCttCT  "l)  tutnuuiiunhlTt 

hgl  va.  to  surround,  to  encircle,  to 
enclose,  to  shut  in;  to  protect,  to 
prop,  to  defend,  to  sustain ;  to  shelt- 
er, to  screen,  to  cover ;  to  fortify,  to 
restore ;  to  return,  to  restore,  to  give 
back.  {j,k,r. 

^'\tnittuuiiuphant~uuiitlrir   S.  ^tuuiuuiut^ 
^tutnuuiuippi/",  hguy  Vtt.  tO  bO  encloS- 

ed,  surrounded;  to  take  refuge,  to 
seek  shelter,  to  retire,  to  be  under 
cover,  to  shelter  or  defend  oneself; 
to  recover  oneself,  to  get  up;  to  get 
heart,  to  regain  courage ;  to  return, 
to  reinhabit,  to  dwell  in,  to  remain,  to 
repose, 

^  utuiuuiUMpnt-P-lit^i  S.  m|  tutnuu^tupuiit  . 

f\uMui[iuiluiun%  a.  deceitful,  captious, 
delusive. 
^uimpiair  a.  deceived,  seduced. 

V|  t£ttnpuiJ^tu%  S.  *0  tauten  • 


<I|iifin/T<»^  s.  deceit,  cheat,  fraud, 
imposition,  seduction,  trick,  impost- 
ure; mistake,  error;  illusion,  decep- 
tion ;  uiuaiti^-AtuM^ ,  erratic  star,  planet; 

£'  — %u     uipllUMlitrt,    — %tf     tTtumftt-atMiiMh-fi  to 

deceive,  to  cheat,  to  seduce,  to  induce 
or  lead  into  error ;  S.  Q»/p»i-%/i«r. 

^uiuiitmum ,  Ig  a.  prepared,  ready, 
disposed,  in  condition;  active,  quick; 
at  hand,  near  at  hand,  disposable ;  ad. 
warely,  softly,  slowly ;  -  unAhu  to 
prepare ;  - lUiihi,  to  prepare  oneself; 
to  be  disposed;  to  be  prompt  or  re- 
solute; ft  -jt  nt^itirij  to  hold  in  readi- 
ness; to  stand  in  readiness,  to  be 
ready ;  -  litui_  S.  *I|"""4«"«-  4""^* 

^uimpuiuuiiiipuA  a.  apt  at  a  reply, 
ready  witted ;  -p.u,p  a.  promptly,  rea- 
dily, eagerly,  with  great  alacrity; 
—tftuii  o.  ^^luutnutattt  a* 

^uiinpuiutnirir,  trgfi  vu.  to  prepare,  to 
make  or  get  ready,  to  put  in  condi- 
tion ;  to  provide  with,  to  dispose,  to 
put  in  order,  to  fit,  to  dress ;  -  put%u  p 
ptpu/ii  ni-pat-p ,  to  prompt,  to  suggest; 
-tj/M-t/utit-ir  VU'  to  cause  to  prepare. 

^uiutpaiuutpir,  tguy  VU.  to  pvoparo 
oneself,  to  get  ready,  to  put  oneself 
in  a  condition  to,  to  make  prepara- 
tions, to  take  one's  dispositions ;  to 
beware  of,  to  take  care  or  heed,  to 
mind.  [dresser;  provider. 

%uuipuMumlti_  s.  preparer,  disposer, 

Vluiutputuuiai-Pji  s.  preparation,  pre- 
parative, disposition;  furniture,  house- 
hold goods;  train,  equipage;  precau- 
tion, attention ,  vigilance  ;  -Pp  ad. 
spontaneously,  voluntarily,  readily. 

^ututittiTt  k-gli  va.  to  deceive ,  to 
cheat,  to  seduce,  to  dupe,  to  defraud, 
to  circumvent,  to  surprise ;  to  abuse. 

^luutp^iupf  or  pp  t  tug  s.  Gr,  w.  pa- 
triarch ;  -  t,an"3  >  patriarch  of  the  Ar- 
menians, Catholicos ;  -tuliuM%  a.  patri- 
archal ;  —tiibnj ,  -utpui%  s.  patriarchate, 
patriarch's  residence  or  see  ;  -nt.pf 
«.  patriarchate ,  patria'rchship,  patri- 
archy, [noble ;  pn.  Patrick. 

Viurutp^i ,  piuig  s.  Latin  w.  patrician, 

<I|,»i»^^^  «.  deceiver,  impostor;  se- 
ducer ;  a.  S.  ^uMutpnii. 

^Mmplt%i^  s.  bot.  balm-mint,  garden- 
balm,  melissa  hortensis ;  £<ii-/>  uiu,m^ 
Pi^ib  1  oarmelite  water. 
*^uMmpliuii_,  \t  s.  socket-rest. 

%uutp\nL.p-\iJu  £.  patriciate. 


•HUP 


60G 


<I1U.P 


fl|«.m/.n^a.deoeitful,  fallacious,  cap- 
tious; -lupmu  a.  fraudulent,  cheating, 
lying;  -uipaA,n.-Pl  s.  fallacy,  fraud, 
imposture,  lie;  -u,p.u,[,  ad.  deceitfully, 
by  fraud;  -ml/uA  a.  S.  1) a/./.^n»i ;  se- 
ductive, flattering,  fawning ;  -n^pj,  s. 
deceit,  cheat,  imposition,  fraud,  trick. 

^uimpn/if.  or  njf{  ,  "t-ip  s.  wick  ; 
match ;  -  4l'P'"3  •  lint,  linament,  scrap- 
ed lint. 

^luiapnuiu^ ,  uy  s.  Veil,  covcr ;  mask, 
cloak,  appearance;  fiction,  pretext, 
excuse ;  -  PuPy ,  envelope ;  address; 
g  -^-uii. ,  under  the  appearance ;  -tiT, 
frjf  va.  to  cover,  to  veil,  to  mask,  to 
palliate ;  to  pretend. 

<I|uim^n<-2f'<u^ ,  uij  $.  beast  for  sacri- 
fice or  food:  appanage,  pension. 

^lM,[, ,ni-.-^,pni.j s. dancing,  dance; 
ball;  ballet;  choir,  chorus ;  company, 
assembly,  circle ;  troop,  band ;  herd, 
drove,  flock;  -  uiumlniu,^,  chorus  of 
the  stars;  S.  I].m«/aa,  y^hifn^,  &c. ;  - 
uinfiini-ij  to  dance ;  to  surround,  to  en- 
compass, to  encircle ;  -  ui-iXm-u  q.u,i_, 

jopltbtrfj    juifph-fj     —u    lr"lf^p^lj    inutf^  Or 

uiajphfj  [,  -  u/iyuiitf^ ,  to  dance,  to 
leap,  to  hop,  to  jump;  to  caracole;  - 
tup^uAt-i^,  *o  surround,  to  environ ;  -u 
aimu  to  gather  together. 

^mpaip.uinXtuir  vfi.  to  raise  around; 
to  sustain,  to  support;  to  take  away, 
to  suppress ;  -p.n,.ptrirva-  to  spread  an 
odour  everywhere. 

<l)u>^<»^u^,  fij  a.  circumjacent;  s. 
circumstance ;  particular,  detail ;  turn, 
revolution ;  -•/  untog  ,  for  many  or  long 
years ;  -n^p'^  s.  turn ,  revolution,  pe- 
riod; -^in..p,  s.  coryphseus,  chief  of  a 
choir  or  company ;  fy.  leader,  chief, 
head,  first ;  -  /p'tu  to  be  at  the  head 
of,  to  be  the  chief,  to  march  at  the 
head  of,  to  lead,  to  conduct;  to  give 
the  signal,  to  set  the  example,  to  take 
the  initiative ;  -y^ti/*  va.  to  circum- 
scribe, to  confine,  to  limit;  to  com- 
prehend, to  contain;  to  describe;  to 
trace  or  draw  the  first  strokes,  to 
sketch  the  outline  of;  to  rough-draw ; 
-•H'n'-t  s.  circumscription,  limitation; 
description ;  outline,  sketch,  rough- 
draught;  -n-omftj' vn.  to  gird  oneself; 
->i.[,u,irir va.  to  look  around;  to  ob- 
serve, to  consider,  to  ponder ;  -^u,. 
uikiTva.  to  set  at  absolute  liberty,  to 
free  totally;  -^ini.j-  va.  to  fill  com- 


pletely; -PiJppj-vn.  to  be  gathered 
all  together,  to  flock  together  ;  -/"/A. 
•f-nL-J,  s.  merry  dance ;  -ifuiitlihiT  va.  to 
cover  on  all  sides,  to  envelope,  to  sur- 
round, to  wrap  up,  to  bury ;  ~tiriuit-ni.li 
a.  enveloped,  completely  covered  or 
wrapped  up. 

^uMpuili ,  uig  s.  mermaid,  siren. 

f^uipui^u/iin'i,  a.  irregular ,  anomal- 
ous ;  -lilii)  s.  partner,  fellow-dancer ;  a. 
of  the  same  company;  -  £/'*t^or-_ 
ijl-irvn.to  dance  or  sing  together; to 
enter  a  company  or  society,  to  ac- 
company, to  associate  oneself  with; 
-ttgn-.p't  s.  ballet-company;  chorus; 
association,  fellowship  ;  -^u/iY-t"  s. 
ball;  -^t.-  o.  circular,  round;  •y«»*f#r 
vn.  to  circulate,  to  take  a  turn ;  -jm. 
b-n^ah  s.  turn,  circulation,  revolution. 

f^uipuHi  I  uig  s-  cord,  rope,  cable ;  -.g. , 
cordage,  ropes ;  -  4o.«..-n£-j .  clothes- 
line ;  -  'iiuM'-nu.  mar.  shrouds  ,  ship's 
cable.  [retire. 

^u.^iu'iijij;  Irgui)  vn.  to  return,  to 

%uipiJbng ,  uig  s.  uock ;  throat ;  -  S-#», 
•Int-,  isthmus  ;  strait;  -  upni.u,liu3g  , 
neck;  S.  9^yt'i  •'•'bli'"'iilri_ii-aii-,  or  (i 
•Ihpuj  -f  ni-pni^ ,  to  fall  upon  the  neck 
of;  f%wi_p  pujpAp  -,  to  walk  proudly 
or  majestically,  to  strut;  linpu,gnL.guM_ 
"hkfj  n.uMpiai-giu'byi_,f- ,  to  take  to  flight, 
to  flee,  to  run  away. 

fl|ui^uji«7ju./?«j,^a.  immersed  or  sunk 
up  to  the  neck  ;  -mu/h2_a.  very  high. 

^uipiu'iinjni.in  o.  isthmus-liko. 

%u>puiiiglili  s.  ballet ;  -u  ainXtij  to 
dance. 

V\u3puMui,  nj  s-  leisure,  leisure-time, 
cessation  ,  respite  ,  vacation ;  being 
without  work  or  employment,  want  of 
occupation,  rest,  having  nothing  to  do, 
idleness ;  convenient  time,  favourable 
opportunity ;  a.  ^.^uiputufnpq. ;  J-umJ\u_ 
%uili,  op  -nj ,  favourable  moment;  va- 
cation, holidays  ;  -ml^ad.  leisurely,  at 
one's  leisure  or  ease ;  -  um^mi^,  to 
rest,  to  cease  from  work,  to  be  unoc- 
cupied, at  leisure;  to  take  time,  to 
find  a  favourable  moment;^  -«  ^.t. 

t^cbu  ^^  ^^  '"ils  )  ~y  it^'^L'  t°  rest, 
to  repose ;  -  lu'ii^phi_,  to  seek  a  con- 
venient time,  to  lose  no  opportunity; 

—  pk-ph^     uiuif.     t^bhij     —     l^utgnL-guMblr^ 

i^fiigh ,  to  take  time  to,  to  occupy  one- 
self with,  to  give  oneself  to,  to  apply 
oneself  to  ;  -  J-uiJ'  uiu>i_,  to  give  time ; 


fllllp 


C07 


fliar 


-  ntXhu  to  have  time  or  leisure ;  - 
mnXh-u  to  empty ;  tff  liuy^  - ,  why  are 
you  idle  ?  ht^h  tak  ^t-  ~ .  if  you  have 
time. 

^uipuMuiaiuitir  vtt.  to  surround,  to 
encircle,  to  environ; -^iTw.  to  scratch 
oneself,  to  stretch,  to  yawn  on  awak- 

^uipuiui/s-iT  S.  ^•upuiuijij',  [ing. 

^lupuiuihm  s-  S> 'Q"'^<<"//n<-^ ;  dauc- 
ing-master. 

^aipmuilrjai.ju/iihJ'va.  to  OCCUpy,  tO 

employ,  to  give  work  to ;  to  exercise, 
to  keep  in  exercise ;  to  empty ;  to  take 
away,  to  remove. 

^iMipiauilij',  t^jiy  vn.  to  be  occupied, 
employed,  busy,  to  apply  oneself  to, 
to  attend  to,  to  devote  oneself  to,  to 
study,  to  be  steady ,  assiduous ;  to 
rest,  to  take  repose ;  to  be  vacant, 

TOlCl  ;   Irl^lrua^  jnnd-uiiT  Itl.  uiutniuuili-u _ 

jti  he  will  come  when  convenient  to 
him. 

^lupuiupm.lrJ'  va.  to  bind  in  every 
part,  to  pinion,  to  garrott;  -ufii^m-HL 
s.  circumligation. 

<l)u<^u«//>7f>f.,  uy  a.  unoccupied,  idle, 
unemployed,  lazy,  slothful;  vacant, 
void,  empty. 

(QfOfiiuu^niL/?^  s.  inactivity,  idleness, 
disoccupation  ;  occupation  ,  applica- 
tion, exercise,  study ;  leisure,  oppor- 
tunity, ease. 

scholium,  commentary;  -  iunimt-i^,  to 
take  time  or  leisure. 

^uipuin.Mup.u,i,  ad.  round  about;  taken 
all  together ;  -«.«.4./i>/  a.  comprehen- 
sive; -  ^n/n^^gr.  circumlative  case. 

%upMiin.irj;  h^l  va.  to  comprise,  to 
include,  to  comprehend,  to  encom- 
pass, to  embrace,  to  take  in  ;  to  en- 
velop, to  beset,  to  invest. 

^u-puioLnt-Pj,  s.  comprehension,  con- 
taining, embracing;  syllepsis;  party, 
assembly;  -  •ii,iLiii^[,%nt-ptj ,  the  union 
of  all  the  virtues. 

^uipuiMioj^jh/iit^j'  va.  to  define  ;  to 
relegate,  to  exile,  to  banish ;  -u^o^iT; 

fUmpiMip  o. fattened,  fat,  plump ;  s.  S. 
ah.  [ling. 


UMnuinn'~^ 


anuin, 


^uapuMpiulit  i^g  a.  S.  fllui^uf^;  s.  fat- 
^uipuiphiT,  k-^Jt  va.  to  fatten ;  -  ^p- 
i^l'l' » to  manure ;  —  ^^  uiiamli  jnu.unilj 

to  feed  or  entertain  one  with  hopes,  to 


beguile,  to  lull,  to  fool  one  with  fair 
promises,  to  take  to  a  fool's  paradise; 
-  ny^,  to  feast,  charm  or  delight  the 
eyes ;  -/../•  vn.  to  grow  fat  or  stout,  to 
fatten  ;  —  ubmnfi  jat.unil_,  to  feed  one's 
fancy,  to  lull  oneself  with,  or  feast 
upon  false  hopes.  \^ujp,up  a. 

^•apiupai-Sii   s.  fattening  ;  -nt.%  S. 

fHuipatpai,  uig  Or  f_j  a.  fattened,  fat, 
obese,  lusty ,  plump  ,  oily  ,  greasy, 
unctuous;  nutritious,  succulent;  rich, 
fertile,  fruitful. 

^aiputpmuMfihp ,  -pnju  tt.  rich,  fertile, 
prolific,  abundant,  copious ;  -?-w*  or 
•t-ytia  ad. thoroughly, fully;  long,  in  de- 
tail ;  -4«.rf"  a.  very  sapid ,  well  flav- 
oured, extremely  grateful  to  the  pa- 
late ;  -iruMpJffb  a.  plump,  fleshy,  cor- 
pulent, obese ;  -'uunT,  m^iy  vn.  to  fat- 
ten, to  grow  fat,  to  become  fat  & 
plump ;  -pou,  a.  rich  in  pasture  ;  -jni.. 
gu.'hlrj' va.  to  fatten,  to  make  fat; - 
iJTplilip ,  to  manure,  to  dung,  to  fer- 
tilize. 

^uipuipuint-P-l,Jii  *.  fat;  corpulence, 
stoutness  ;  manure  ;  sap  ;  oiliness; 
produce,  abundance,  riches. 

^uipuii-u/iiil. ,  u,g  s.  tie,  rope,  cord, 
bonds,  iron,  fetters;  -hw,  h^li  ya.  to 
tie,  to  bind,  to  pinion,  to  put  in  chains 
or  fetters. 

%upui,.np  s.  chorus-singer;  chorist- 
er ;  a.  dancing,  appertaining  to  danc- 
ing; surrounded,  encircled. 

fll<o^m.-#j^«/4"".3*-dancer.[company. 

fHutpuMt-np^iT,  y^ui/  vn.  to  dance  in 

^lapuiL-npni-P-liJb  s.  danciug  in  com- 
pany, ballet,  ball,  chorus ;  assembly, 
company,  reunion. 

^iupphpailiMi,%  a.  circular ;  periodic- 
al ;  -  utumlriif ,  periodical  stars ;  -»«-? 
s.  periodicity.  [tion,  turn ;  period. 

%upp.lTpni.[t1,  s.  revolution,  circula- 

<Iiu>^^£-<.>  u#j  s.  gift,  present;  dona- 
tion, favour,  grace,  gratification,  mu- 
nificence, liberality;  premium,  rimu- 
neration,  recompense  ;  salary,  pen- 
sion ',  b  -  •  l<  -t  >  t  ~b  •Twulfii ,  as  a  gift, 
as  a  present ;  -u»t.  uinXki_  ifwt^ ,  to  lav- 
ish gifts  or  benefits  on,  to  gift ;  S. 

^iMipif.hL.uipui^t'  a.  giving,  distribut- 
ing presents,  liberal;  s.  donor;  -tiT 
S.  U^n-uiiauiAtnU-J';  ^nt-P^  s.  distribu- 
tion of  presents;  of  prizes;  liberality, 
generosity ;  -pt^  a,  bringing  presents;. 


fliar 


608 


<I|O.P 


-f./><.m  a.  finding  favour,  favoured; 
-^>3  uiiAyj"  va.  to  load  with  gifts ; 
-fuiiq-l,/,  a.  seeking  or  asking  a  present 
or  favour;  -lia,%  a.  given,  accorded, 
granted; -Ayii//^,  the  Land  of  Promise; 
~'^l*i'  S.  ^utpif.h-1-ui^uj^fu  ;  —iiffrui  St  pre- 
sident of  the  games,  giver  of  prizes. 

^utp^h-£.ujtL ,  —ni-t  luu  s-  donee,  per- 
son to  whom  any  thing  is  given  or 
bequeathed  by  will. 

^•itpq-tLtaakp  o.foud  of  making  pre- 
sents, liberal,  generous,  large-heart- 
ed, open-handed,  munificent;  -mn«., 
«"j  s.  donor;  remunerator ;  -mm-m-Pj, 
s.  gift,  donation;  -mptir  8.  ^wp^t-^ 
t-trir;  -p.u'i,  s.  place  for  distribution  of 
gifts ;  fig.  place  of  grace,  church. 

<Hu/;.<ft«-£-i/",  tg[,  va.to  give,  to  make 
a  present,  to  present  with,  to  make 
largesses,  to  give  freely  &  munificent- 
ly, to  distribute  generously  or  liber- 
ally ;  to  reward 


F/y  ^  £- cyvA  ^  M«/ 


s.q. 


•pt' 


't-uin. « 


(I)m/>Ar^o>/> ,  /y  *.  tunic,  cloth,  coat; 
morning  gown;  -un-np  s.  ecclesiastic, 
monk;  -^4 ,  ml/nt.'iip  s.  short  tunic  ;  -^«/' 
vn.  to  put  on  a  tunic.  [cipice. 

^uiptp, ,  ly  s.  rock,  cliff,  steep,  pre- 

ffiiupt^  s.  explorer,  out-rider,  sen- 
tinel, keeper,  guardian. 

^•uplr^iauiuA ,  uijj  s.  watch,  guard, 
patrol;  -a  i,uM%yi_,  to  place  sentinels. 

^uiplrJ',  kgl,  va.  to  dance  with,  to 
dance  in  company,  to  perform  a  bal- 
let ;  -  Irpn-,, ,  to  sing  &  dance  in  a  ring. 

%Mi,ph'buiiMiuM'i ,  u._5  s.  guardian  of  pro- 
visions, store-keeper.        [livelihood. 

ft[iupir%iM,u,p[iir   vn.    to  earn    one's 

^ajpfbli^  s.  scanty  fare,  scarse  nou- 
rishment; 4'"2/'^  ijaiiLolilruii  -"h   i,iyP-^ 

^•yPt-u  to  live  from  hand  to  mouth. 

fllio^t^y.  s.  cantata ;  -mli ,  -n^,  a<j  s. 
chorus-singer;  -n..pT'  s.  ballad;  ma- 
drigal; chorus. 

fll«#;»2^,  p,  rr,a.simple;  serene,  calm; 
pure,  clear,  clean  ;  simple,  sincere, 
genuine;  clear,  evident;  s.  serenity, 
sereneness,  fine  weather,  clear  sky, 
serene  atmosphere;  evening  stillness; 
morning  freshness ;  ad.  simply  \  t  -t' 
I'  ~y  ad.  with  a  clear  sky. 

^mpquipiu"!!  S.  ^mpqui/uou  \  —tiT,    t-t/li 

va.  to  clear  up,  to  unravel,  to  unriddle, 
to  solve ;  ~pu.p  ad.  simply;  clearly,  ex- 
plicitly ;  sincerely ;  -  uiofr^^,  in  a  word, 


in  short,  in  fine;  -  uium^ly ,  frankly, 
to  be  plain  with,  openly,  ingenuous- 
ly, without  reserve ;  -/uou ,  uig  a. speak- 
ing clearly,  distinctly,  explicit,  intel- 
ligible, clear;  - ipilru to  speak  clear- 
ly ;  -;(u>t<  S.  ^u,p,j_a. ;  -lipou  s.  puritan ; 
-liptfiini-Pl,  s.  puritanism ;  -t^m  a.  sim- 
ple-minded, sincere,  ingenuous,  can- 
did, artless  ,  good-natured  ;  simple, 
silly,  foolish,  imbecile ;  -./i«»«-pf tS,  S. 
^iupilir,iinL.pJi  •  -^ip  s.  phys.  eudiome- 
ter ; -^«.,^»t./?if  «.  eudiometry ;  -mnt._ 
•T'lp  s.  a  simple  &  compendiojis  alma- 
nack. 

^utpqtiT,  tjl,  va.  to  simplify  ;  to 
clarify,  to  filter;  to  clear,  to  purify; 
to  expand,  to  slacken ;  to  unfold,  to 
unroll,  to  untwist,  to  display,  to 
spread,  to  put  or  set  forth;  to  unrav- 
el, to  clear  up,  to  disentangle,  to  de- 
velop, to  explain,  to  expound,  to  il- 
lustrate ;  -  ly-po^u ,  to  hoist,  to  infurl 
a  flag,  to  let  fly  the  ensign,  to  display 
the  colours ;  -  •nn.uM^uiuinu ,  to  heave 
out,  to  set  a  sail;  -furvn.to  be  simpli- 
fied; to  be  clarified,  filtered;  to  be- 
come clear ,  to  be  purified  ;  to  be 
cleared  up,  solved,  unravelled  or  elu- 
cidated; to  grow  calm  or  serene;  to 
extend,  to  stretch  out,  to  be  unfolded, 
displayed  or  unrolled;  -  Jt^^f^,  to 
depart,  to  go  away ;  -  n?-«-"j  >  to  be  at 

the    last  gasp  ;    Mifutpqh-^uA    qnt-uMpP-m^ 

juA  ii-k'f^  "ifp ,  his  countenance  bright- 
ened; S.  flff  •  [ly,  confidently. 
fllm^jt^tu  a.  frank,  bold ;  ad.  open- 

^UMpi^ui^  I  ~^i  oq.  S.  ^^tup^  S. 

Viu,pq,rinnt-P[it-%  s.  simpHcity,  good 
nature,  artlessness,  plainness,  sincer- 
ity, candour,  ingenuousness;  foolish 
credulity,  singleness,  silliness,  sim- 
plicity, [sky. 

^•up^pnin  a.  thundering  in  a  clear 

^lupifni^uib- ,  ng  s.  teusiou,  distonsiou. 

^aip^L.pi,^,  s.  simplicity;  purity, 
cleanness  ;  simplicity,  sincerity ;  cla- 
rification, clarifying ;  serenity,  clear- 
ness, calm  weather;  explication,  de- 
velopment; uf>j%<ii.iu(ui%  - 1  noble  sim- 

<Qio^2r'-#7.  '"'•  simply.         [plicity. 

^uipnnt.aL  s.  chem.  decolouring,  cla- 
rification, [bar,  cross-bar;  curtain-rod. 

^mpijnt^ui^,  uig  s.  bolt;  padlock; 

^uipqni-m ,  p  s.  strainer,  filter,  col- 
ander, cullendar,  skimmer;  beaked- 
cruet. 


<inir 


609 


«HU.P 


^uipki,  t%fj  s.  maintenance,  food, 
nourishment,  subsistence,  victuals, 
provisions,  stores;  <i«.>i£.^%  -,  daily 
bread,  daily  board;  •fu.t.ai.ifi,  4ay/?_ 
c,uMjpiii_o\  ^muitiki^  - ,  to  gain  or  earn 
one's  livelihood.  [Paris. 

^uipkm,  utj  s.  ephor;  -  Spmluijjl, , 

^uipP-h-iiA ,  f  *.  Parthenon. 

fll«»^/3*-t. ,  ufj  a.  s.  Parthian;  Par- 
thia ;  -^ ,  the  Parthians  ;  -«.4«.%  a. 
Parthian ;  -mtiunr,  tu^iy  vn.  to  take  the 
air,  tone  ormanners  of  the  Parthians, 
to  speak  in  Parthian ;  -.»^4%  ad.  in 
the  Parthian  language.  [mat. 

11n»/./f^,  «iy  s.  mat,  straw-  or  rush- 

^'"pti  ,  pk"'3  *•  siren,  mermaiil; 
fairy ;  zool.  tom-tit,  tit-mouse,  mesen- 

"'"'pfo.  *■  dancer.  [gia,  muskin. 

fHaifipuui,  puuiui^  s.  wall,  rampart, 
fortification. 

(I)<o^/»n<.^fjr  s.  autumnal  blast. 

<!!•»/.*-  ad.proudly,  haughtily;  -^p. 
21'L<  to  walk  ostentatiously,  in  a  state- 
ly manner,  to  bridle  up,  to  carry  the 
head  high,  to  strut,  to  strut  about,  to 
stalk  along. 

^uipttui^uH,  a.  vaunting,  boasting. 

^uipftMoiip  s.  vaunt ,  boast ,  show, 
ostentation,  pride ;  glory,  splendour ; 
decorum,  honour  ;  -t»»  muy.  «"^«J/A  ^ . 
to  pique  or  plume  oneself  on,  to  glory 
in ;  -*»  ^•uj'utplii_,  to  be  proud  of,  to 
be  boasted  or  vaunted  of,  to  make  it 
one's  boast  to. 

^ui[,itl/iini[iij^   S.  ^lupb-ni-Hh .    [ioUS. 

^ujpttlrgni-gu/iilrj'  va'to  render  glor- 

^laph'liir,  htjuy  vn.  to  glory,  to  vaunt, 
to  boast,  to  brag,  to  hector,  to  praise 
oneself;  to  put  oneself  forward,  to 
aim  at  winning  distinction,  tO  preach 
up  oneself,  to  make  a  merit  of,  to  af- 
fect haughty  airs,  to  play  the  brag- 
gart, to  swagger,  to  be  vain-glorious, 
proud  or  vain  of;  fj/«A6-uyt«7_-,  to 
pride  oneself,  to  look  big,  to  be  proud 
of;  uftupttliir  ij-ni.  I  have  the  honour 
to  be  . . . 

^•upftnUi  or  njli  a.  boastful,  vaunt- 
ing, bragging,  vain-glorious,  self-con- 
ceited ,  swaggering ,  blustering  ;  *. 
braggart,  swaggerer,  braggadocio, 
hector,  bully. 

fll™^6-n£-/fi  s.  vaunting,  boasting. 

([|u>^f^<><.^«ai}  a.  of  great  merit,  praise- 
worthy ,|glorious. 

<Ha,pfi,  u,j  s,  sack;  bag,  purse,  bud- 


get, wallet,  satchel;  -  qopuM^,  knap- 
sack; -  p-iip-uipirpl, ,  courier's  bag. 

^u,pii,y  sf.  Fatal  Sister ,  Fate ;  ^i^ 
-fj ,  the  thread  of  -. 

^•upiiui^fip  a.  scattered  through  the 

^a,pl{h%l,'&.'ffl,pu.%l/i.l,.        [woods. 

^uMplit-^m ,  '[iji  or  n»3  a.  modest,  vir- 
tuous, chaste,  pudic,  maidenly,  pure; 
sober,  moderate,  temperate,  frugal; 
discreet,  well-behaved. 

^uipfi/r^mii,pu,%  a.  reserved  in  one's 
speech,  speaking  modestly ;  -n^p-liL% 
*. modest  or  decent  discourse; -p«»^ 
ad.  modestly,  chastly;  decently;  -/!«»_ 
pijj  a.  modest  in  one's  behavour,  de- 
cent; -tf-lr^a.  discreet  &  modest; - 
J-niinii_  a.  composed  of  virtuous  per- 
sons; -//uAt  S,  ^aipiih^u,;  ~^po%  a.  be- 
having modestly,  modest,  virtuous, 
chaste,  pure;  -Jpm  a.  chaste-minded; 
-itiuj;  uiguy  vn.  to  be  modest,  to  lead 
a  chaste  life,  to  know  how  to  compose 
one's  demeanour  ;  to  be  moderate, 
reserved  or  circumspect,  to  abstain, 
to  be  sober;  -%/«,  s.  place  of  chastity, 
monastery,  holy  retreat ;  -ukp  a.  vir- 
tuous, modest,  pudic ;  -u%n,^i^  ovunLi, 
a.  well  behaved,  brought  up  in  mo- 
desty, modest,  chaste,  virtuous;  -putp 
s.  giver  of  chastity;  -^nt-guftihw  va.  to 
render  wise  or  modest,  continent  or 
abstinent,  to  give  an  air  of  decency. 

^u,plih-^unL.[t['  s.  modesty,  decency, 
decent  bearing,  carriage,  demeanour 
or  deportment,  honesty  ;  chastity,  pu- 
dicity,  purity,  bashfulness;  modera- 
tion, temperance,  abstinence,  frugali- 
ty, sobriety;  gravity,  stateliness,  re- 
verend aspect;  -p  S.  fl|<£Y»4^^"""P'"z»* 

^utpfit-^aiaM.^^  af.  S.  ^utplih^u. 

^uiplili'ii , lr%lij  s.  trench,  moat,  ditch. 

%aplin,--2C,  ^TCy  S.  bot.   folliclo,    sholl, 

pericarp,  capsule,  pod,  husk,  cod. 
*%u,plio2_  s.  wood-pigeon,  ring-dove. 

fl|«,^4t.r,  <H«/p4^  S.  ^u.^ir,r,  <I|,„4^. 

^a,p,ra,jhir,  h^f,  va.  to  try,  to  expe- 

fl)  .upiTuhi ,  /. ,  -/f «.  young  man.[rience. 

^lup^uip ,  &c.  S.  ^ui^ip  t  &c.     [tion. 

flju/^m/nt.?  s.  dancing;  turn,  revolu- 

(\\iiipn/^ ,  #.•-4//  *.  gr.  circumflex  (  ") ; 
mus.  an  Armenian  note  C^);  -«"■*«"«-* 
a.  circumflesed  on  the  last  syllable. 

f\\a,pnjp  s.  turn,  gyre,  round,  circle ; 
helix,  spire,  spiral ;  show,  crowd ;  -^  • 
eating  &  drinking,  feasting;  -  umAni-u 


•HUP  6 

to   turn,  to  redound,  to  draw  back. 

f\\,apn% ,  li'jj  s.  Latin  w.  baron;  *  S. 
Stf ;  -"<-?  s.  barony ;  -»«-4/>  sf.  baron- 
ess, [va.  to  collect,  to  gather. 

<I|<»^ni_/?uy ,  [ig  s.  collection ;  -P-hir 

^uiiint-^u/buiiT,  -lifiirvn.gr.  to  be  cir- 
cumflexed.  * 

%uipn,.!lh  s.  dancing,  dance. 

^ujpniAuMli ,  uiijS.  orb,  sphere,  circle, 
circuit,  orbit  ;-pu<%,  circumlocution, 
periphrasis,  roundabout  phrase ;  -u.^ 
^I'lip  or  -la/uouf ,  Auchoraton,  treat- 
ise by  St.  Epiphanius  against  heresy. 

^—pniiiui^uijti.  a.  spherical,  round. 

^'^imi^^iiu/iu/r,  a.  comprehensive. 

^uii,„i.t„a^lrj;  h^f,  Da.  to  surround, 
to  encompass,  to  encircle;  to  com- 
prehend, to  contain,  to  enclose,  to 
embrace;  -[.J-yn.  to  be  surrounded 
or  contained.  [city. 

^uipnJbuilin^p-'^  s.  contents ;  capa- 

^•apn,.u,  -««.%,/.*. rush-rope,  coarse 
rope  of  hay. 

^iapnt.u,iu/i  •  "\i  *•  anat.  pellicle , 
membrane,  tunic ;  S.  1nA^>u,^u„„w^ ;  _ 
uiu.q^j  bot.  pericarpium,  follicle,  cap- 
sula.  [the  membrane. 

"lujprii-Mnut/£tiitn     laiAfriT  Vfl.    to  break 

'naipnt-uiui/^^ir  vn.  to  roll  one  over 
another  as  waves. 

^uipni-puijtti-  Uk  helicoidal,  screw- 
shaped,  spiral,  helical;  *.  screw,  helix; 
-  u,2u„i.u,p^,  right  spired  screw;  -  <fm. 
I,nuq.u.pi ,  left  spired  screw. 

^•apnM.pk,r,  tjf  va.  to  surround;  to 
envelop,  to  cover,  to  conceal,  to  en- 
close, to  shut  up ;  -  or  ^  pu,j  - ,  to 
strike  out,  to  eliminate,  to  take  away, 
to  retrench,  to  trim  round. 

^mpuiuiuitj;  irgp  vu.  to  fill  to  ovor- 
flowing;  to  break,  to  burst;  -[..r  vn. 
to  be  full  to  overflowing;  to  burst,  to 
be  broken,  burst. 

^uipuiuimliifb  ,     -innc^Sii  S.    filling    Up, 

overflowing ;  rupture,  bursting,  rent, 
tear;  crash;  nL.u,hi_g-  „p„qujhl, ,  to 
eat  to  bursting,  to  burst  with  eating. 

%u,pa ,  Pg  s.  sling  :  swarm  of  bees; 
^luppiu  u,piu,lilTi_  -fit. ,  to  sling. 

•H"'/...  f  a.  Persian ;  -^  s.Persia.  [list. 

^u.puiuu,[ifi s.sWng:  cross-bow,  arba- 

"f"'/'"""-  >  I'jj  s.  blame,  reprehension, 
injury,  outrage,  infamy,  vituperation, 
criticism,  censure;  a.  blamable;  -f/.. 
"i-tru  to  be  blamed,  criticized,  carped, 
animadverted. 


10  qup 

^•upuaii.uip.ui/uu,ni-P^iii  s-iiscoTitexit 

with  one's  lot ;  -^//^  s.  libel ;  pamph- 
let ;  libeller ,  pamphleteer  ;  -^t"  • 
-l-l'l'  a.  blaming,  carping,  critical,  cri- 
ticizing, fault-finding;  s.  censor,  cri- 
tic ,  fault-finder ,  Zoilus  ;  -  f/At^L  S. 
i1|/»^</ ««.£'</'  ;  -  i-w  ^'/k-  .  he  finds 
fault  with  everything. 

^lupt/tut-usii^    S.    D.    ^inputui^    5.;     — ^i# 

u.u.i_l,  ^uiiLu  [it-p ,  to  sully  one's  repu- 
tation, [carping,  fault-finding. 

^uipuiat-uiuk^lt  a.  fond  of  criticism, 

^u,i,i,uii./rip  a.  blamable,  blame- 
worthy, reprehensible,  censurable. 

•fl|u#^uu.«-fe«/",  tyf  va.  to  blame,  to 
reproach,  to  find  fault  with,  to  carp, 
to  criticize,  to  vituperate,  to  animad- 
vert, to  condemn,  to  censure. 

<I|<o^«<o<.»^  s.  slinger. 

^uj[,iiutpiM-(i  s.  sling-stone  ;  -t-tT,  h^fi 
va.  to  sling,  to  throw  or  cast  stones 
with  a  sling. 

fll/K^uti/",   Irqji  va.    S.    ^uipuiiipuiplrir', 

to  spring  up,  to  burst  out,  to  jump 
forth. 

<11u>^<//>(,  uli<ag  a.s,  Persian;  Persia. 

^lupulitnil.kl,  s.  the  Persian  religion; 
-l^ii/i, ,  -jpi  a.  Persic  ;  Persian ;  -  4™.- , 
peacock  ;  -  A-»»5 1  the  Persian  Gulf; 
-linpiyu  a.  Persia-conquering  ;  -%u,ir, 
wjiy  vn.  to  imitate  or  become  Per- 
sian, to  adopt  the  Persian  tongue, 
tone  or  manners;  -u/i«A  B.^ui^iutinpii.- 
-umui'h  s.  Persia. 

^mpuliypyii  ad.  in  Persian;*.  Per- 
sian, the  Persian  tongue. 

^uipuiTuiip  sf.  queen-bee. 

(|) u/^iiu/<»f.n;%  a.  well  walled;  -^mm 
a.  wall  piercing  (thief) ;  -ik-i-  a.  wall- 
shaped  ;  -iTtupm  a.  beseiging ;  defend- 
ing ;  -tnupuif^li  s.  battering  engine , 
seige-train ;  -^t'^n.-P-'j^  s.  fortification ; 
-uiui^ ,  juj  s.  guard,  rounds ;  -  ^/At^, 
to  guard  the  wails  or  fortifications ; 
-i-np ,  -i^ui^  a.  encircled  with  a  wall, 
fortified;  -t-npt-iT  or 

<\l,apMiuiirj',  hgl  va.  to  encircle  with 
a  wall,  to  wall ;  to  construct  or  elev- 
ate a  rampart,  to  fortify  ;  to  separate 
by  a  wall ;  fig.  to  protect,  to  shelter; 
-  or  f  f!<«3  - ,  to  separate,  to  divide, 
to  send  away,  to  remove. 

^lupm ,  nj.  ~^,  uini-j  «.  debt,  duty, 
obligation,  engagement;  due;  active 
debt,  credit;  tribute,  tax,  impost; 


cause,  reason,  author;  a.  in  debt  to, 
indebted,  accountable,  responsible; 
guilty  ,  culpable ;  -  piu^up  ,  tribute 
due ;  ~ni  u.kp ,  creditor ;  -  kt  kpt  &c. 
v._  imp.  there  must,  there  ought ;  it  is 
right,  it  is  necessary ;  -  hL.  u.f,J-ui%  kp  > 
it  was  necessary  \,  ik  - ,  "i_k  - >  "i^k - 
t«.  uiiam^TC,  it  must  uot  be,  it  is  not 
right,  just  or  lawful;  ^k  -  4t*»a<j,  he 
is  unworthy  of  life  ;  -  ^tupliuAihij  to 
think  proper,  to  deem  expedient;  u,p^ 
liufbhi_  g  -to^ ,  to  cause  to  run  into 
debt,  to  get  into  debt,  to  be  involved 
in  debt ;  «/;»««.%/t^  g  -i-qp ,  to  run  into 
debt ;  to  lay  oneself  under  obligations; 

pinqni^lT  —u  nt^h-it  [b  — J^^if  ij/^f^l*  tO  bO 

over  head  &  ears  in  debt;  -  «.*<}/.% 
^uiWuipt-ij  to  assume  the  obligation; 
^uMu,ni.^u/hiri_  n-u  fii-p ,  to  dischargo  or 
pay  a  debt;  ^uMuinL^uhth-i  q~u  k-pta^u^ 
u,uifl,mnt.p-'Er ,  to  dischargB  a  debt  of 
gratitude ;  ^ujinni^uuAiri^  ^n  ^'-p  ""»- 
■i^pti^u ,  to  pay  one's  debt  to  one's 
country ;  -  .»n.1ifr^,  to  render  culpable, 
to  impute,  to  accuse ;  to  condemn ;  S. 

P'yi_,  ^luai^uiTC,  &C. 

V\utpuiiiiii.l,p  a.  obligatory ; -/3»«-^/3- 
«.  com.  bond ;  -  tp^tup-m-ii^n/  ,  railroad- 

fHuipinm/j  s.  mask,  veil,  cover,  [bond. 

^uipmuiiui%  s.  debtor;  a-  indebted; 
responsable,  obliged ;  culpable,'  guil- 
ty ;  due,  fit,  convenient ;  -  u.»ii4-^,  to 
cause  to  run  into  debt ;  to  oblige;  - 
Jiiilrij  to  remain  debtor,  to  run  into 
debt;  to  be  obliged  or  subject;  pi^'ii 
Iriit^li  uiuiyii  1,1-pnL.ir  - ,  his  blood  shall 
be  on  his  own  head;  -».-/3?  s.  obliga- 

^\\uipuitu^h-J'  On  "linuipnM-ui^htT.   ftiOU. 

<l|<o^<niu/(^_j  *.  fellow-debtor  ;  -4«u. 
uinjg  a.  paying  one's  debts;  -4io.nn«-? 
*.  redemption,  buying  out,  off  or  up ; 
-iTuMuii  s.  instalment,  partial  payment; 

-  uiiuij  to  give  or  pay  by  instalments ; 
-Jht-pi^aili  s-  note  payable  to  order. 

^uMpmui%^  s.  charm,  talisman. 
^uipuiuMuiiu^ui'ti^ni.p-lii^  s.  exacting 
payment,  exaction  of  a  debt. 

^•itpmuiuiu/ii ,  uiif  s.  debtor ;  culprit ; 

-  ip'iri^,  to  owe,  to  be  indebted ;  -»•«-? 
*.  obligation,  bounden  duty,  bound. 

<1)i»^inu>n.oL ,  ay  a.  borrowiug ;  gua- 
ranteeing payment  of  another's  debt, 
becoming  bail  or  surety,  respondent, 
answerable. 

to  tire  out,  to  weary,  to  fatigue  too 


I  .        fllllP 

much,  to  harass,  to  jade,  to  over- 
weary, to  worry,  to  fag,  to  exhaust, 
to  debilitate,  to  extenuate;  -*-j"'-j^i. 
o.  tiring,  fatiguing,  toilsome,  weari- 
some, grievous,  burdensome  ;  over- 
whelming, crushing. 

^uipmuMuftif,  hijiy  vn.  to  grow  tired, 
to  be  too  much  fatigued,  to  tire  or 
weary  oneself,  to  become  weak,  debi- 
litated, exhausted. 

<^uMpu,aMinkp  s-  creditor. 

fl\aipmu,i.np  s.  dcbtor;  culprit;  a.  ob- 
liged ;  culpable ;  condemned ;  -  nunit^ 
or  -tiT,  Irgft ,  -hgnL.gai'iiytr  vo.  to  fiud 
fault  with,  to  lay  the  fault  on,  to  ac- 
cuse, to  blame ;  to  render  or  declare 
guilty  or  culpable,  to  judge,  to  con- 
demn, to  sentence  ;  to  plunge  one 
into  debt;  to  oblige,  to  engage;  -^mT, 
tjuy  vn.  to  be  declared  guilty,  to  be 
culpable  ,  judged  ,  sentenced  ,  con- 
demned ;  to  run  into  debt  ;  to  be 
bound;  -m-P-b  s.  fault,  guilt;  condem- 
nation; debt;  duty;  obligation,  en- 
gagement, [bution;  assessment. 

^uipuipiu^uli  s.  tribute,  tax,  contri- 

^uiprnkiT,  ir^fi  va.  to  worst,  to  over- 
come, to  vanquish ,  to  conquer,  to 
subjugate,  to  subdue ;  -  tftyip^apulbu , 
to  suffer  with  fortitude,  to  bear  up 
against  pain  or  torments. 

fl|  inpuikifj  «"f  v«»5  *•  garden ;  -  pufu^ 
2utpy ,  kitchen — ;  -  uimqa^  ,  fruit—, 
orchard ;  uA^mpuAui^iMiii  —  ,  botanic- 
al— ;  atitnL.  uiuipmfiiili  i  -  plot  Or  bod ; 
ippn^i/[ip  u^uininpab  f  ""  walks ;  t^'^L^ 
qiki-  u{iup,^liiip ,  to  lay  out  a  -  j  «igi»»_ 
4^/-?r'  *°  garden;  S.  P"^- 

^uipuiftqiuuitub   t     —puMp      S.    ^^uiptnpi^ 

uiufii ;  -.^'"p  s.  lapis  lazuli. 

^iapu,fi,ltli  s.  small  garden. 

^lupinftqufuA  I  uig  s.  gardoncr,  horti- 
culturist;-m-/??  s.  gardening,  horti- 
culture. 

Vliopm[iir,  in^f,  vn.  to  owe,  to  con- 
tract debts,  to  become  indebted,  to 
be  bound;  to  be  obliged,  beholden  to; 
ought,  must. 

^.upmf^r,  t-juif  vn.  to  be  conquered, 
to  have  the  worst  of  it ;  jmifi^i-Pf  - . 
to  be  confounded ,  astounded ,  aston- 
ished,   surprised;    uiuipmi-guii-  uimmlr.. 

puiifUL ,  a  part  was  subdued. 

iQiu^io^  F  mt.uy  s.  dobt ;  duty ;  .»««^ 
Y7/'"  I  to  pay  dear  for,  to  smart  for,  to 

Id 


flJb^ 


612 


•HbP 


be  punished,  to  have  the  smart  of. 

^uipmn^uip-iuift  a.  venting  secret 
rancour ;  -  il^lru  to  give  way  to  one's 
resentment,  to  vent  one's  wrath,  to 
be  revenged,  to  upbraid  most  outrage- 
ously, to  slander  or  attack  from  pri- 
vate hate. 

fll./.^u.nL/3/.«-1i  s.  overthroWjdefeat, 
discomfit;  subjection  ;  /.  -  J'u,u,'tilri_, 

n-uipAnM-auslihit    uipuuililr/i    itlihitityi  ^     tO 

overcome,  to  conquer,  to  defeat,  to 
rout,  to  overthrow ;  [•  -  J'mm'b^i_,  to  be 
vanquished,  conquered,  defeated,rout- 
ed,  to  lose  the  battle,  to  be  discomfit- 
ed ;  -  lunuutnil>u'i>ku  to  succumb,  to 
yield,  to  give  up,  to  cede,  to  surrend- 
er, to  deliver  up  the  arms,  to  submit; 
to  avow  or  know  one's  weakness. 

^uipuini-li  a.  seeking  pretexts. 

%uipmni-.'Ju  s.  the  act  of  conquering 
or  of  being  conquered;  S.  ^lupmn^,, 

^uMpmni-uiu-m^'2Ca.  suitablc,  decent, 

<1t'"/><»^  S.  1i<»/'<"'  [fit,  due. 

^lupmpa,^  s.  Fasgard,  Persian  sect 
&  book. 

Vliupi^ui^  s.  fig.  guard,  shield  ;  -«»_ 
pulh  s.  refuge,  recovery;  -kJ- va.  to 
envelop,  to  enclose ,  to  encircle ,  to 
surround,  to  shut  in ;  to  circumscribe, 
to  comprehend  ;  -  Punf-un. ,  to  crown, 
to  gird  the  brows  with  a  crown;  -uJi, 
s.  surrounding ;  -mSi,  s.  circumscrip- 
tion.  [Paulinist,  Samosatene. 

(Huii.i}j,ai%na ,  u,j  s.  a.  Paulinician, 

^•upuip ,  uijf  s.H.  IV.  oxen,  cattle. 

"\ii»punuuiin  t  "\utpquiifiuui  t    ha    S.    OlS- 

fljt^u,!. ,  -nil  s.  Pegasus,  [cuit,  sea — . 

%ir^l,uipn%  s.  6o<.  arum,  colocasia. 

^hriiu,i[.na ,  u._j  s.  Gv.  w.  polagus ,  the 
ocean,  the  sea,  the  mighty  deep,  the 
depths  of  the  sea,  the  world  of  waters; 
"'Pzl'-  •  archipelago ;  S/"-"-'^*'"'4«'5ii  - , 
Tuscan  sea;  fll/A<./.u4«A  -.Black  sea; 
\iujup.pai^uj%  - ,  Caspian  sea., 

*X\ir,iu,iuA  s.  shell-fish. 

fllt,^*-./",  kjp  va.  to  hollow,  to  excav- 
ate, to  dig,  to  delve ;  to  sap,  to  mine, 
to  sink;  -  ifm-pu  ,  ^npu,  to  open  a 
trench,  to  sink  a  well;  qun„i„M,uni.uMg 
•"•LP^b'-P"  -  •  to  shed  tears. 

filtriin^m,  s.  hollowing  out,  excava- 
tion, digging.  [quinquertium. 

^f/iiuiiuPinu ,  [,  s.  Gr.  w.  pentathlon, 

Gr.w.  Pentecost. 


flltu.,  «,j  s.  chief,  commander;  - 
iluipj-pg  ,  master ;  -  4«»/»j .  patriarch ; 
—  iTiapj ,  abbess;  -  ^im-uin-mj  ,  pre- 
fect, governor. 

fHii-muifiuii/;  uiguy  vn.  to  be  chief  or 
head,  commander ,  to  command,  to 
reign  over,  to  bear  sway  over. 

'^ymirnif.  s.  the  entire  history  of  the 
Persian  religion. 

<I|tm#ii-/3?  s.  command,  rule,  reign, 
sway,  domination,  dominion,  authori- 
ty, power ;  government,  state,  king- 
dom, empire;  -^  ,  powers  (2^  hier- 
archy of  angels) ;  ^n^ln-np  -^ ,  eccle- 
siastical principalities,  bishops,  &e. 

^truiplra/b  01  ^truipnulriu'i,  O.  PetCr's, 

of  Peter;  -^t«-%  .jtJ;  St.  Peter;  St. 
Peter's  successors ;  -^  s.  followers, 
colleagues  or  companions  of  St.Peter. 

<flfr^/t<„ot.  U.S.  Gr.w.  inspector,  visitor. 

(Htpir.-hp  s.  garb ,  attire ,  dress, 
*  turn-out,  rig-out ;  tinsel;  -t«r,  tj[i 
va.  to  bedizen,  to  dress  up,  *  to  rig 
out,  to  trick  out;  -^«r  vn.  to  dizen  or 
trick  oneself  out,  to  adonise. 

V\tpk,.t^m^  ,  ui[y  s.  mustaches  ; 
curls  of  the  beard. 

*Ht^./.u»/iJtif«oi.  s.  Gr.  w.  Aristotle's 
(( Do  Interpretatione  ». 

^htitiuiujuihuihl^lruMl'      or    MMfiuinhlifi-aA 

a.  ,s.  Gr.w-  peripatetic. 

fllt^a* ,  [y  a.  illustrious ,  famous  , 
distinguished,  celebrated,  renowned; 
elegant,  magnificent,  excellent ;  pom- 
pous, sumptuous,  fine,  rich,  superb; 
proud,  haughty,  stiff  &  starched ;  -  or 
-"  ad.  proudly,  haughtily ;  pompous- 
ly;  -  ti-  uiuiiCyTC ad.  richly  &  magnifi- 
cently ;  -u  fuouhfj  to  speak  elegantly. 

^b-piCuipu/i,  a.  eloquent ;  -i-./",  tjf 
vna.  to  speak  or  treat  eloquently;  -/.«._ 
p-t  s.  eloquence  ;  -t-yiiu  ad.  with  much 
ostentation ; -/uoi#  a.  eloquent;-  ^f. 
*.£/_,  to  speak  eloquently  ,  fluently ; 
-pioiini-P-X'  s.  eloquence ;  -%uiir,  aijiaj 
vn.  to  be  proud  of,  to  act  the  master, 
to  make  parade  or  show  of,  to  strut, 
to  pique  oneself  on,  to  tower  or  rise 
above,  to  domineer,  to  lord  over ;  to 
abound,  to  increase. 

(Qt^2<'<ii%^  s.  boast,  boasting,  brag- 
ging,  vaunting;  ostentation,  pomp, 
show;  gorgeousness,  parade,  finery. 

V\/rp'Xaiuioa-2S'njTC  o.  rlcfily  omamont- 
ed,  gorgeous,  sumptuous,  rich;  -«^"j- 
S-u/n.  a-  egregious,  illustrious;  most 


"flbS  6 

serene;  -uiuu,^  a.  splendidly  crowned; 
-u4/i  a.  ostentatious,  loving  pomp  & 
show, -uppai.l3ji  s.  ostentatiousness, 
love  of  display;  -ununpq.  a.  neighing 
fiercely;  -^nt-^u/iilrir va.  to  render  il- 
lustrious, to  exalt,  to  raise,  to  glprify. 
fl|A-^i2rt.i.?  s.  magnificence,  elegance ; 
pride ,    presumption  ,  arrogance ;   S. 

•I|t^#i^,  -nm  s.  collar,  neck-band. 

Vlt^hu^li  ,  ^hi-^k  I  lik-mi.  s.  pine; 
lighted  pine-branch,  fire-stick,  fire- 
brand- 
*<1|^/. .r  t;n.  to  leap  about  as  calves. 

^k^tuanu ,  ft  s.  Pegasus. 
*<I|t*  *.  a  little. 

11^ .  t  s-  bey ;  -n^pj,  s.  beylik. 

^k^au/li^  s,  Persian  w,  nag,  pony; 
courser;  a.  mounted  on  a  courser. 

fl|4-"  pr.  as,  like;  -  ^ntAu.^  ,  as  ;  - 
Hiyu  oplHiuiii ,  thus,  in  this  manner  or 
way  ;  ad.  almost,  nearly. 

^ki'uiku  a.  diverse,  varied,  different; 
of  divers  colours,  variegated;  preci- 
ous, excellent.  [difference. 

^kuufftun^p^  s.  variety,  diversity, 

fll^-m  S.llvto!^;  -  uin%hi_,  to  take  care, 
to  care,  to  do  the  needful  or  neces- 
sary ;  -  ib%lru  to  be  necessary ;  «  hL. 
-I  whoever,  whosoever;  np^,/,  -,  as 
much  as  you  will  or  wish  \-  k  v.  imp. 
it  must  be,  it  is  necessary ;  ^t -f  it 
need  not  be,  it  is  unnecessary ;  ^ti 
^i^  [fbJi  -  •nqoP_^  ,  I  do  not  want 
prayers ;  piA  »^t  -  ^a/i,i/hj%t,  I  care 
not  about. 

(q^-v!^ .  uiliinnifij  s.  necossaries,  the 
necessary,  the  needful ;  need,  want, 
necessity,  indigence ;  exigence,  neces- 
sity ;  use  ,  employ  ;  business  ;  rhet. 
concise  narration;  -  or  -  JiupHhy, 
needs,  jobs,  going  to  stool;  {•  uikmu, 
for  use  or  service ;  for ;  j^'''i_  u/4-»»" . 
for  what  use  or  purpose  ?  why  ?  -  lih^ 
ii«rj ,  the  necessities  of  life  ;  -  i-i ,  -  4- , 
f<  uikmii  ki  it  must,  it  is  necessary; 
^fir  -,  it  must  not,  it  is  not  necessary; 
jnib'iif_  MMikinu ,  in  vain ,  uselessly ;  - 
jut%Jp,  nOilrij  to  have  care,  to  be 
concerned,  to  reck;  uikmu  nuii^i,  to 
want,  to  need,  to  be  or  to  stand  in 
want  of;  [•  ai^inu  if.«i»^.  to  be  useful  or 
serviceable ;  uikum  utniiyi_,  mjimo^  ifui^ 
P^u  to  use,  to  make  use  for,  to  avail 
oneself  of;  *Yt'""  ni!i,hi_^jyp^  ,  to 
devote  or  apply  oneself  to;  nuikmu 


IS  fllbS 

i^nif-t-mh  ^minni-QUtiik-/   OV  llzCuiph^  Sa%  y 

to  breathe  one's  last,  to  die;  mk'"" 
nL%l„r  or  -  fr*'  [Hii  hpP-mij  I  must  go ; 

lillinpi    n  MM£^ma  i     ^TCutplri     qug^mti    Jiup^ 

SLnfb ,  to  go  to  stool,  to  evacuate  the 
bowels. 

^J-if-uiiP  a.  abominable,  execrable, 
loathsome,  disgusting,  hateful,  detest- 
able. 

<I|cA^u>ir,  uFjoj/  QT  gl'  vn,  to  detest,  to 
hold  in  aversion,  to  abhor,  to  loathe, 
to  hate,  to  execrate. 
*fl|.A„rf  (  ^J-nJ-)  s.  cocoon. 

^fiftaiinu  or  fi\k^uiunu   S.  PogaSUS. 

•Of  J./"  s,  discord  or  obstinacy. 
*fllfrf/i4  s.  spots  on  the  human  nails. 

Ql/ift-iu^ ,  uij  s.  wasp,  drone,  hornet, 
ox-fly,  gad-fly ;  pyu  -u,j ,  wasp's  nest. 

<iiA4  s.v\u,p&m. 

•Hf /^S- ,  i^qb-ng  a.  impure,  unclean, 
profane;  filthy,  foul,  dirty,  abomin- 
able, detestable,  execrable;  -  uin^ilri_ 
S.  ^,ip-h,r.  [pinna-marina. 

flj^i ,  ujj ,  ^[Hiiy ,  fj  s.  Gr.  w.  pinna, 

^^labiuiiuiuiu  t    h  t    '"/£  *    -~^«'{'  I     '^HV  ^' 

zoo/,  pinnophylax;  prawn,  shrimp. 

fll/Aju,  ufiiif-y  a.  firm,  steady;  hard, 
solid,  strong,  fast,  compact,  close, 
stiff;  constant, immoveable,  steadfast, 
firm,  infrangible,  unshaken;  - .  tMi%fn4_ 
ad.  strongly,  steadily ;  -  4«"t.<  to  hold 
fast,  to  preserve,  to  persist ;  -  »i«-%t/_, 
to  hold  firmly  to,  to  retain. 

<I|/i1if.f>u ,  f  s.  Pindus. 

fll^V  or  -£.'  •h''!s"3  *■  tJi6  nostrils. 

<I|/.u«.;},  uij  a.  spotted,  speckled, 
motley,  dapple ;  S.  P»p»m ;  s.  speckle, 
spot,  mark ;  ephelis ;  small-pox ;  -•"_ 

ufrtf//    S.  ^^uiali  a.  ;  —nui  1  ^nin^iT  D.  PWw 
ptiin  I    ^npnutlilT',  ~ni-[3-p  ,  — #»«-J    O.  V^p"^ 

fS\^„^^n%,  !•  s.  Gr.  w.  Neptune,  [lantj, . 

<I)/.«m<K4  s.  Gr.  w.  pistachio,  —nut ; 
-yii^  s.  pistachio-tree. 
^  Q)/>«>u>^ ,  07J  a.false,  improper,  abus- 
ive, adventitious,  extrinsic ;  degener- 
ate, bastard ;  s.  note,  letter,  bill,  card; 
-  /i  uimpinni-g  ,  inuocent ,  guiltless , 
faultless. 

f^lnnuM^utpiup  ad.  abusively,  falsely, 
improperly;  catachrestically;  -  1/5". 
P^u  to  abuse,  to  use  improperly. 

f[\pinui/iiu%ujir,  uiguij  vn.  to  degener- 
ate, to  fall  away. 


(I|^«iu>(«>t.ni.%n<.p^<-'><  s.  catachresis ; 
-Pp  ad.  by  name  only,  abusively. 

fl\pmuiin,-Pji  s.  abuse,  impropriety; 
bastardy ;  rhet.  catachresis. 

^ftmuiiT,  f^ftmuAiutiT,  uiguMj  Vtl.  to  Waot, 

to  be  in  want  of ;  to  be  necessary, 
useful. 

to  use,  to  employ,  to  make  use  of. 
'HpinuAuijiiM-,  luj  a.  necessary,  use- 
ful, advantageous  ;  -^ .  necessaries, 


the  needful; 


•the  t 


,  it  is  use- 


ful to  no  one;  "^  t---ii  pjfif  t  ->  it  is 
no  longer  good  for  anything  ;  -^««. 
"iiiriTva.  to  render  useful,  to  make  pro- 
fitable. [*.  usefulness. 

'\\nintvutMt£-nn  O.  "liiuiuiliuiant-  ;  —n^l^p 

fllfmrai^a.  useful, profitable,  advan- 
tageous, necessary ;  good,  excellent. 

'H^mu/bni.f  s.  utility,  profit,  advant- 
age ;  use,  employ. 

^^uiuin-tiT,  ty^s^a.to deliver  oracles, 
to  foretell,  to  predict;  to  use,  to  make 
use  of. 

^limain-ni-Pf  g.  word,  oraole,  pre- 
diction; testimony,  vritness;  use,  em- 
ploy; want,  necessity ;  work ;  writing, 
useful  treatise. 

^fiinuifill^j'vn.  to  serve,  to  be  useful. 

fl|fuii«tn;/  a.  useful;  -f«r,  h^iy  vn.  to 
want,  to  be  wanting;  -nt-P'l,'  s.  want, 
indigence ;  necessity  ;  witness,  testi- 
mony. 

<[|/><<7^  V.  imp.  one  must,  it  is  neces- 
sary ;  uiuliui^liii  [,ii^  uifiuih^iuM- ,  it  was 
within  a  hair's  breadth  of. 

^fiinnj  a.  necessary  ;  suitable ;  -  k 
S.  fl|f  u>f ;  it  is  becoming,  proper,  suit- 
able ;  ^/r  i-«-u  -  k'ii  Jti  ii"^j.e  •  what 
need  have  we  of  witnesses?  -«/%iu«r 

(H[iinn^  ,  njfig  s.  waut ,  iudigenco  , 
necessity ;  the  needful ;  S.  ^k-f 

fllf  mni-u  s.  Gr.  w.  pine,  pine-tree. 

^tpk  «•  tight;  -  ii-iru  to  stretch 
tightly. 

^^M-Ptaq-lip  s.  book  of  Pythian 
oracles;  -^npmu  pn.  Pythagoras;  -. 
i.npkai'ii  s.  a.  Pythagorean. 

fl|f f-/3/. ,  -™  s.  Pythian  games,   [ess. 

^l„-Pn%  or  Pl,n%s.  Pythia;  Python- 

fll^t-n^^ni ,  f  s.  Gr.  w.  pyrheum,  Per- 
sian Fire-altar. 

^[•i-puMJliq.  or  i//(<"  s.  Gr.  w.  pyramid; 
-•/.'.i-^tu  a.  Gr.w-  pyramidal. 


614  fll'VJr 

♦fllfta-*.  buffalo-calf. 

^l^J-  S.  \fu.,iu„i ,  &  c .  [ski  n . 

*fll^»4fe.r  va.  to  strip,  to  despoil ;  to 

*fl|£»^fc.r  S.  ^•uPm-PtiT. 

*^i».-P  s.  pointed  ear,  goat's  ear. 
*fl|^a'a.  globular. 

^iiui^ndbij.  or  liniHiu,  s.  pastry;  cake, 
pie ;  -putfaiib- ,  mg  s.  pastry-cook. 

<n.^u.muA«.Gr.i</.platane,  plane-tree. 

Q|^«>inn%u>{>i(/% ,  -iituA  a.  Platonic ;  *. 
Platonist;  -  »t/»  •  platonic  love ;  -^m. 
"iinc-t  s-  platonism .    [en  shot  or  bullets. 

dliltiTputui  s.  Lat.  111.  plumbatffi,  lead- 

fl) Y^l.^. ,  [.J  or  U.J  a.  idle,  lazy, supine, 
negligent ;  -uipaip  ad.  lazily,  slothfully, 
supinely ;  -uMbaiir,  mgiy  vn.  to  be  idle, 
to  neglect;  -miip  s.  ^qtpfat-pjM]  -f.r, 

huuii  S.  ^nlrni^utbiiMtr'.^    —ni-P^f   —ni-tlh  S. 

idleness,  laziness,  supineness,  negli- 
gence; l<  -  i,,aa,u.'i,li_,  to  abandon  one- 
self to  sloth,  to  live  in  idleness. 

^ifjfi.i,  -H.^inj  s.  copper;  copper- 
coin  ;  -  itfuyu,i_,  yellow  copper,  brass, 
bronze,  tombac;  -  ^ptu^uipiylA, ,  cop- 
per pyrites,  yellow  copper-ore  ;  -  t^_ 
•pikpui'iiti.  ,  variegated  copper-ore , 
phillipsite. 

%jh<Mtp.u!b  a.  turpiloquent ,  foul- 
mouthed,  nasty,  ribald,  filthy,  obj 
scene,  blaspheming,  cursing;  -m^pb 
s.  turpiloquence,  obscene  language, 
filthy  discourse;  -n-npir ,  m^  a.  doing 
shameful  or  filthy  things,  immodest, 
impure,  dirty,  obscene  ,  lascivious ; 
-if-nph^ailuoa a. blaspheming;  -fnpb-ni-_ 
Pi  s.  filthy  action,  impurity,  lewdness, 
filthiness,  obscenity ;  -^«.t-«A  o.  of  an 
impure  faith;  -^^4  a-  sacrificing  to 
unclean  idols  ;  -ik^t.a.  foul-tongued, 
obscene ;  -^j  a.  full  of  filth,  sunk  in 
nastiness,  dirty, impure, lewd;  -fuiuiA 

mni-PJi  s.  impure  religion ;  -iTuimnj^  a. 
unclean,  impure,  sacrilegious ;  -inj 
s.  house  of  ill-fame  ;  idol-temple  ; 
-%nt-%  a.  of  an  abominable  name. 

%lh-uM^i.pP'b  a.  of  unclean  lips. 

%litu,ukp  a.  given  to  filthiness,  im- 
modest, impudic,  impure. 

^Hp^tj;  Lijl,  va.  to  soil,  to  contamin- 
ate, to  stain,  to  spot;  to  profane,  to 
pollute,  to  abuse;  to  abhor,  to  detest, 


to  execrate;  -  ^yu,  to  violate,  to 

^nptt.  «•  pTofaner.  [dishonour. 

(1|^^>»-/?^i.%  s.  contamination,  stain, 
filth,  obscenity,  lewdness,  impurity, 
debauchery;  profanation,  pollution; 
abomination,  execration  ;  -  lim-ufi, 
violation,  rape ;  f  -  ^u.ufuhi_  qu/iiJ^ ,  to 

fll^6-n£.ra  S.  fll^^S- -[prostitute  oneself. 

'H7*'<J<"y«»«ro.  copp'er-nailed,  copper- 
fastened  ;  -ttc  *•  calcographer ;  -i-yii 
a.  copper-coloured,  bronzed;  *.  calce- 
dony,  chalcedony;  -^nph-,  mg  s.  cop- 
persmith ,  brass-founder  ;  brazier , 
tinker ;  a.  copper,  bronze ;  -^ap^-m-j 
s.  coppersmith's  art  or  calling;  -•tp"'-^ 
Pt  s.  calcography ;  -joA-«t.a!i  s.  cop- 
pering ;  -£/«, ,  -fuu,a.%  a.  coppery,  cu- 
preous, alloyed  vrith  copper ;  -/"Irjp 
s.  chalcoceramus ;  -iuA  p-[}ni.nUi  s. 
ahem,  copper  oxide ;  -^hpu,  a.  made 
of  copper ;  -fini-n. ,  -liit.,uirnj  a.  cast  in 
copper  or  in  bronze  ;  -i,a!ii^ ,  %a,j , 
4>ii»{^ ,  mfrg  s.  coppcr-mine ;  exile ;  f 
-4i"oi»  inuju  to  exile,  to  condemn  to 
the  copper-mines ;  -Auifl,  a.  bronze- 
voiced;  -Jnji_  a.  in  njassive  bronze; 
-iaiiT,  lugiy  vn.  to  be  coppered,  chan- 
ged into  bronze ;  -*fr^  a.  having  a  cop- 
per bolt;  -uiaim  a.  covered  with  cop- 
per, coppered ;  -^u,p  s.  chalcolite ;  ca- 
lamine, smithsonite. 

^i^iJUruA ,  ihiik'ii ,  -^l- ,  i^-nj  a.  cop- 
per, made  of  copper;  -J^  s.  copper 
utensils,  cauldron,  copper  kettle  ;  - 
<J».»  a.  copper-coloured. 
*fl|Y»t  *.  addled-egg. 

fl|»/«i£t^  ,  ^  s.  pepper  ;  -  inulruii_, 
ground  or  pounded  -;  c,,uJbJki_-u.,., 

to  - ;  -.ui,ruib  s box ;  -^  s.  hot.  —plant; 

-/>/»  «.  chem.  peperine. 

^iiuiqniii  a.  quite  full,  brimful. 

^qMMi^uili,  '"J  «.  air- or  water-bubble, 
globule,  froath,  foam ;  -uiikt-  a.  bub- 
ble-shaped; -tiT,  t-gf,  vn.  to  bubble 
up,  to  boil  fast,^  to  froth ;  to  simmer, 
to  be  in  ebullition. 

fl|^.^£»i.as  s.  bubbling. 

%qmnp ,  nj,  -uMliu!b  «.  not  clcar  or 
pure ;  (^«-/»)  turbid,  troubled,  muddy; 
(iflfh^')  thick;  (o^)  obscure,  misty,  fog- 
gy, gloomy;  f.g.  erroneous,  perverse; 
-  /^m/hit,  dim  looking-glass. 

^ilmnphiT,  t-gf,  vtt.  to  muddy,  to  dis- 
turb, to  make  turbid,  to  mix,  to 
mingle ;  to  thicken ;  fig.  to  disturb,  to 


8 


1)1,0. 


discompose,  to  cause  trouble,  to  per- 
plex, to  confound,  to  perturb ;  -IJ'vn. 
to  grow  turbid,  muddy  or  thick ;  fig. 
to  become  confused,  disconcerted,  to 
be  unsettled,  in  disorder;  tMinmnpli  t^. 
4/A,  it  is  getting  overcast;  there  will 
be  a  storm  presently;  juiliu!i,k  «"?- 

p.trp'b    uiqinnphuMi_  4"    2r^V    ^2* '     ^^®     fish 

begins  to  stink  at  the  head. 

%luinpnL.p-lii-% ,  -m-iKi  s.  turbiducss, 
muddiness;  fig.  trouble,  broil,  agita- 
tion, disorder,  confasion. 

^tCIt^,,  upfquM'ti .  <Y^^>><-%  «.  instep, 
ankle,  ankle-bone ;  foot;  S.  \iumnp. 

I1|2i2'>%^ ,  <i)2(]r.iA  s.  ornament. 
*<Il2(ij4-j*  va.  to  pull  out  or  to  pieces 
hairs,  feathers,  flowers  &  similar ,  S. 

%iS,^m-.np  a.  descending  to  the 
heels;  s.  toga,  long  gown  or  robe. 

%^%uMi.h,il.d'  vn.  to  bedeck  or  orna- 
ment oneself  gaily ;  -^pif.  a.  bedeck- 
ed, ornamented,  embellished ;  -quip. 

^T(%u^ip  s.  studied  finery,  coquetry, 
coquettishness- 

Vi7Ciu,iMiu,2CnfTC  a.  highly  adorned , 
well  dressed ;  -u/iyit-iun.  a.  brilliantly 
adorned;  -ukp  a.  smart,  spruce,  co- 
quettish, elegant,  fond  of  finery,  of 
dress  ,  flaunting ,  gaudy  ,  beauish , 
spanking,  flaring ;  -//At^i  to  love  fine- 
ry, to  dress  oneself  finely,  to  flaunt  , 
about  fine  &  tawdry ;  -i-np  a.  bedeck- 
ed, adorned ;  -t-nphw  or 

<Il2rit.r,  Irgf,  va.  to  embellish,  to  be- 
deck, to  adorn,  to  beautify,  to  set  off, 
to  trim  studiously ,  to  bedizen ,  to 
trick  out;  -fiiT vn.  to  bedizen  oneself 
with  coquetry  &  too  great  attention 
to  effect,  with  studied  neatness. 

ni2(">/n.^a.coquettish,foppish,spruce, 
dandy;  S.  fl|x"i<u»t/»;  -uiliu,%  a.  orna- 
mental; -ni-pji  s.  dandyism,  affecta- 
tion in  dress. 

flla**'""-/?/'  I  -ni-UL  s.  ornament,  dress, 
embellishment;  S.  •Hzrtiu.fep. 

fl|a*#i.t«/"?;a.  S.  •Hmn-tJ';  to  play  on 
the  lyre ;  ^oW  ft  ilt-p  - ,  to  raise  the 
brows  in  sign  of  dissent. 

(I)><a/(,  u,g  s.  dish;  bowl,  porringer, 
wooden  bowl;  Mllut-i_^k-a.i  ^ -j^au. 
Jtp ,  to  eat  together ,  at  the  same 
table,  to  be  a  table-companion;  -m. 
Jir^  a.  dish-shaped ;  -tu%p  s.  pi.  plates 
&  dishes. 


•n^T- 


616 


flinjv 


<!|f,u,;(/,».  iliuifis.  Gr.  w.  writing-tablet, 
table-book;  -  ftn^y,  tables,  memo- 
randum-book; -  'blimp^,  ,  painter's- 
pallet ;  -  ^piu^pli ,  galley,  composing 
galley,  pan. 

'Ili^,«^r,y%a  arf.firmly ,  tightly,  strong- 
ly; steadily,  steadfastly;  constantly, 
earnestly,  diligently;  -  ^ui,u,[,ioukt'it 
^•%liti ,  they  stood  &  vehemently  ac- 
cused me;  -if-tuuiu,^!  s.  estafet,  ex- 
press, courier ;  -/^tu^r  a.  strong,  ro- 
bust; brave,  daring,  gallant,  courage- 
ous, manful;  hard,  firm,  solid,  steady; 
-liuiqiitiF  va.  to  give  heart,  to  encour- 
age ,  to  fortify  ;  to  consolidate,  to 
strengthen ;  -tiuiniTm-ia^li  s.  robustness, 
stoutness,  vigour;  consistence,  densi- 
ty, solidity,  hardness ; -4"/"/ o.  strong- 
ly tied  or  bound,  firm,  steady;  -4«»^^ 
[•  iliupu ,  very  rigorous,  austere ;  --ipi- 
a.  strong-armed,  valiant;  -"JnuiT,  mjiy 
vn.  to  grow  stronger,  to  become  hard 
or  tough,  to  harden,  to  be  strengthen- 
ed; -uimpuAin^  a.  stiff-necked;  -i^4-» 

D.  ^^m-iui^njliu  ;     ~upinh-ir  D.    jjntniuuiftb^ 

ff'-'f;  -^iL-tfu/iihirva-  to  strengthen,  to 
aflSrm,  to  consolidate,  to  harden,  to 
stiffen ;  -  qtrpniluiji, ,  to  bind,  to  con- 
stipate ;  -j"'-j^i  a.  astringent,  bind- 
ing, costive;  -^a^i  8.  j]i^™^„„4;  -._ 
:puip^  a.  well  curved  or  arched. 
fl|i^t.r,  ir^l,  va.  to  affirm,  to  fortify, 
•  to  consolidate,  to  confirm,  to  strength- 
en ;  to  tighten,  to  strain,  to  restrain, 
to  draw  closer,  to  bind  faster,  to  tie 
tight;  to  constrain,  to  enforce,  to 
press  ;  to  invigorate,  to  corroborate, 
to  encourage,  to  inspirit,  to  remove 
one's  fear;  to  persist,  to  insist,  to 
urge,  to  be  bent  upon,  to  pretend,  to 
maintain ;  -  qJk2_  or  ijioK./^  g  JJ-^,  to 
gird  up  one's  loins ;  to  arm  or  pre- 
pare oneself;  -  luAi-i,,  to  refrain  one- 
self, to  keep  within  bounds;  -  i^uii,^, 
f^iif-^kir.  to  provide  against ;  -  t4'"- 
•-uiu,!,,  to  confirm  the  faith;  -[nr vn. 
to  harden,  to  grow  tough;  to  insist, 
to  sustain,  to  be  obstinate ;  to  pre- 
tend;  to  run,  to  go  quick;  S.  g4^-f, 
^4i-m ;  [i  uiu,i,u  - ,  to  be  rigorous  in 
fasting. 

<I|i-^„<^/3/,t.i  s.  consistence,  solidity, 
fixity,  hardness,  density,  consolida- 
tion; steadiness,  firmness,  constancy; 
stiffness,  severity,obstinacy;  strength, 
vigour;  sustained,  unflagging  or  con- 


tinued effort,  endeavour,  care,  solici- 
tude, diligence ;  -  npn^jufi,}, ,  constipa- 
tion, costiveness ;  u<<o4^  -p-h  ,  rigor- 
ous fasting;  pu,qni.ir,  JhhuML.  or  ^»t-^ 
p-nj  -p-p  ad.  carefully,  diligently,  ea- 
gerly, cordially,  earnestly.      [—box. 

fl|i^^t/^,  -[unin  S.  snuff;  utm-Mp  -y  , 

fllt^ium,  MMit)  a.  flat-  or  snub-nosed; 
noseless  ;  -t-J"  vn.  to  cut  off  the  nose. 

fll^yfr/Tor  %^n^J',  MH^iy  vn.  to  gaze, 
to  stare,  to  look  at  fixedly,  to  fasten 
or  fix  one's  eyes  upon,  to  look  upon 
attentively,  to  consider,  to  observe, 
to  contemplate ;  S.  ^ly [••/'' 

<\\^^m,  s.  fixed  gaze,  stare. 

fH^cjiuttir,  j['  va.  to  cause  to  look 
at  fixedly  or  attentively,  to  cause  to 
rivet  one's  gaze  on. 

^^furvn.  to  grow  dim,  to  see  dimly. 
^"tM  *•  ^^-  "'•  gown,  long  robe. 
•H»^.«?»  s.  pi.  horns.  [  &  Iniltmu . 

*(Il„^2r  S.  252<]^ ;  * -f //  S.  b/'f «"•««"% 
fljn^  or  fl|nt-4  s.  organ-pipe ;  *  onion 
^nijiuinq.,  p  s.  polypus.  [stalk. 

"\ntinuiuiirr  f    Mp7nn^ujuf   i     An     S.    Stoel  ; 

-£•«/■  va.  to  steel ;  -f 4  '«•  steely ;  fig.  s. 
*flln^num4s.press-screw.[steel,sword. 
^nqnm  ,  -uij  ,  \tg  s.  hlgh-way ;  tho- 
roughfare, broad  street. 

fSinifuA,  -tJ-g.    <\\u^J-uA,  -tj-. 

<Hniruf[,ina  s.  Gr.  w.  zool.  pompilus , 
nautilus,  a  species  of  remora. 

''|/««i,     u^ni^uini  *  — ^#  )   u^nl-uttuli     S.   pOt, 

earthen  or  metal  pot,  broth-pot;  hot. 

S.  fllnt-OT.  \ya.  to  fillip,  to  give  a  fillip. 

*flloi^  s.  fillip;  -u  ^iii[ifiuAiti_  or  -tif 

<I|n%</>u<j^  a. S.Pontius. 

^nimnu  a.  Poutius ;  s.  Pontus ,  the 
Euxine  or  Black  sea.  [puce. 

^"ij  y  *.  tail ;  virile  member ;  pre- 

flln^fti  s.  bellowing,  lowing. 

'^nuiquili  s.  bot.  St.  John's  wort,  hy- 
*fllni,4tj-S.  llt,^Ar^tJ-.  [pericum. 
*<Il/.u;/.4  s.  walnut-husk;  S.  ^talt^. 

fllnmif  ^  .'iitjuij  a.  s.  fornicator ;  letch- 
er,  whore-monger;  adulterer;  -  kfb, 
prostitute,'  abandoned  or  debauched 
woman,  harlot,  street-walker,  courte- 
zan, whore,  strumpet,  wench,  trull; 
adulteress. 

^na^liuiluiun!i,f,f_  s.  pander,  pimp ;  sf. 
procuress,  go-between,  bawd;  -4«"* 
a.  meretricious,  dissolute;  -^i^pn  «• 


mv  c 

whorish,  impudic,  lascivious,  letcher- 
""^  5  i/7yt  s.  inspector  of  brothels ; 
~%uiirB.  1|"/i.%4/n/';  -%/>y  i.  house  of 
ill-fame,  brothel;  fig.  high-place,  heath- 
en temple,  idol-house ;  -utu.,„l>p  a.  en- 
ticing to  lewdness,  obscene ;  -u/4«  ad. 
like  a  harlot  or  prostitute;  -uk[>  a. 
frequenting  brothels ;  s.  whore-mong- 
er;  —innt^i  ,  .~pu3h  S»  ^niubliuilintM  • 

^nn%lihtr,  h-gfi  ,    —lrgni-iiiu%lrj'  VCl.    to 

cause  to  commit  fornication,  to  prost- 
itute, to  abandon  to  prostitution ;  fig. 
to  induce  to  idolatry,,  to  idolize. 

fllnni^/f.r,  A-juy  vn.  to  commit  forni- 
cation, to  abandon  oneself  to  prosti- 
tution, to  lewdness,  to  be  prostituted; 
to  commit  adultery;  fig.  to  worship 
idols,  to  idolize. 

lI)<>n.%^o/>7./i  s.  whore-son,  bastard. 

^nn-lfilini-l^l,  s.  fomicatioH,  prostitu- 
tion, whoredom,  harlotry. 

^niLnui  ,     -uiliiou    ,     -ai/^   0.    boaStful  , 

bragging,  vaunting ;  emphatic ;  speak- 
ing aloud,  crying,  bawling,  brawling, 
noisy,  squalling;  s.  bully,  braggart, 

ffinuli^nti ,  [,  s.  Neptune.        [hector. 

^nuiuiii-pnii  a.  Gr,  w.  gouty. 

11"/»  *.  swan  ;  S.  \\uMpuiui . 

^npu/i,p  s.  stew,  ragout. 

^niini^iT  vn.  to  contract  the  tongue 
on  tasting  acids. 

I)"/''" .  CT  *•  navel,  umbilicus ;  belly; 
middle,  centre  ;  -  hplipli  ,  mount, 
mountain ;  -  ^utJ'uipmj ,  key-stone  of 
an  arch;  -_/.  4^p ,  -jni,uu;ja  ad.  supine- 
ly, with  one's  face  upward;  -y  &■«,_ 
n-vy ,  slave  to  one's  belly,  gormand, 
*  greedy-gut. 

uiu.pu!/, ;  -luip  s.  navel-string,  umbilic- 
al cord,  umbilicus  funiculus  ;  -imi  a. 
umbilical ;  ~t.np  a,  umbilicate. 

^••p4't'-p  *•  Gr.  w.  porphyry ;  -««4u». 
%nt.p^i.%  s.  porphyrisation,  grinding 
with  a  muller,  pulverization ;  -nJ-k'ii 
a.  Gr.  w.  porphyrogenous. 

^ni-bmujliui%  a.  pOCtical. 

^n,.iru,yir  va.  to  versify,  to  poetize, 
to  make  or  write  poetry. 

<1)»c£-u>^i/ 1  —uiftlinu  t  loj  s.  Gr.  w.  poet; 
philosopher  ;  -mlilinunL.pJ,  s.  poetry, 

<I|»c.4in  S.  11n<.£'<»4'<"   [poesy;  poem. 

f^nLi_s.  Latinw.  bull, pope's  letter. 
*^ni-p,irpl,^  s.  phimney. 


17  •nn-u 

flj/.j.yfr./*,  *-_3^  va.  to  push,  to  repulse, 
to  remove ,  to  disperse ,  to  scatter 

^nJulilikuj^  a.  Punic.  [about. 

*f^ni.2_a.  shorti-sighted. 
*^ni^,.ipl,li  s.  toy,  plaything,  doll. 

(1)n<.<i>  s.  hot.  anemone,  wind-flower; 
poppy,  corn-poppy;  *drop;  *  pock- 
mark,  —hole ;  *  winter  salad  prepar- 
ed with  walnuts. 

^n^mmliui'i,  s.  Buddhlst,  sectary  of 
Buddha;  ~nL.pJ,  s.  buddhism. 

<l)/i<.ui'ii«i^f.  s.  large  pot  or  kettle, 
copper,  boiler;  basin,  laver. 

%ii-u,ni.li '  "•li'"3  *•  pot,  small  pot, 
saucepan. 

%,1-puili ,  ,ug  s.  wood,  forest,  grove ; 

*^n.-p7C  pi.   u,p7Chp  S.    ?^n^p^'  &  MlA^ 

(S\^iu/Jip  s.  affectation,  studied  ele- 
gance, finery,;  primness,  prim  ways, 
smirking,  mincing  air,  simpering,  al- 
luring manners ,  enticing  looks  or 
ways  ,  coquetry ;  prudery,  prudish- 
ness;  peevish  temper,  disdainful  airs, 
grimaces ; B.t!^ii,i.iltypiii/o%;  ■ji  -%u  f.uiij>t 

fll^pfriT,  ^ifil'-Ti  I's'y  vn.  to  give  one- 
self affected  ways,  to  simper,  to  be 
dainty,  to  mince  ,  to  be  disdainful, 
overnice,  to  play  the  prnde;  to  adon- 
ize,  to  be  studiously  elegant,  to  be 
dandy  or  foppish;  to  be  well  dressed, 
very  spruce. 

fll^pnf^a. affected,  simpering,  coquet- 
tish, prudish,  lackadaisical,  grinning; 
finical.  [lascivious  glance. 

•H^pni.?*.  immodest  attire ;  wicked, 
*fl|u^n«-4  s.  eye,  bud,  germ,  shoot. 

f[\n.iriii,  Ig  «. male  wild  fig-tree. 

^n-hauilrp  s.  Gr.  w.  proster,  hot  & 
scorching  wind,  typhoon. 

flln-^of^s.  enemy,  adversary,   [dean. 

^n-jiJlilini-n.  s.  Laliti  w.  primlcorius, 
*flln.%^ti/'w«.  to  bleat  like  goats. 

V\nLyf ,  ni-^f  ,  «f«»3  s.  paraphernalia, 
portion,  dowry,  dower.  [mus. 

<l\iLninnuimu/  s.  Gr.w.  pontifex  maxi- 

^n-nmnuuipiumnp  s.  Gr.  w.  General 
commanding  the  cavalry.       [Master. 

^n.ninn^po%,l.ku      S.    Gr.   tV.     DoctOr  , 

%n.n,-futh-  af.  portioned,  endowed ; 
-if.yj;  tijli  va.  to  portion,  to  give  a  por- 
tion, to  endow. 
*fl|,toi_4«. muzzle,  snout. 

^n-umkir,  hgf,  vn.  to  be  cross,  ill- 
tempered,  to  make  a  wry  face,  to  turn 


«I181"  6 

up  one's  nosD,  to  be  disdainful;  ^»><-. 
■fcop  -  S.  Qoi.  [us  be  attentive). 

^n-ou/uni-Jk  Gr.  w.  proschume,  (let 

f^uaili ,  uijf  s.  cro-wn,  diadem ;  crown, 
prize,  premium,  reward;  circle,  cop- 
ing, top,  crowning,  brim,  frame,  edge, 
cornice,  parapet,  battlement ;  corona- 
tion, achievement,  accomplishment; 
nuptials,  espousals,  marriage,  nuptial 
blessing ;  -  n-uipai^ ,  tonsure,  shaven 
crown ;  -  b-mii/f/riy  ,  wreath,  garland, 
chaplet;  -  ^  ifi^y  ,  crown  of  thorns ;  - 
"PP"jt  •  halO;  glory,  nimbus ;  -  'lin«-i/f% , 
chaplet,  beads,  string  of  beads ;  -  «.. 
ptif-ut^uA  ,  halo  around  the  sun ;  - 
uiiupt-y ,  the  course  of  the  year ;  - 
uiiupitiMHiuig ,  ,^iun-iu^  f  crown  of  hon- 
our, of  glory ;  4f  i-o*-^  - ,  to  weave  a 
garland  or  chaplet ;  -  ^'it^  n^Jlrp  ,  to 
marry. 

^uui/juiflip  ,  ^^u._j  a.  crowning;  mar- 
rying ;  -«  u./iAt^  or  -^phiTva.  to  mar- 
ry, to  give  the  nuptial  blessing ;  -ifuip^ 
a.  adorned  with  a  crown,  crowned; 
-ij^irii,^  a.  bearing  a  crown,  crowned; 
~2*%"«-/^/'  *•  crowning  with  flowers  ; 
-ij.«£_,  «/_3  s.  lining  of  a  crown ;  -Iiumui 
a.  crowned;  crowning  ;  -lil'p  a.  wear- 
ing a  crown  ;  -4fj  a.  crowned  with 
another;  s.  sharer  in  the  crown,  in 
empire ;  -i,uM,rpu,p  or  4#«u  likm  s.  place 
where  prizes  are  kept  &  distributed ; 
-^fti-u  a.  crowned  ;  -Jilrc  a.  crown- 
shaped,  coronal ;  -%«<-*  a.  whose  name 
is  Crown  (Stephen) ;  -u/ioaj/TfS.flli/uc 
^u/^io^^;  -ukp  a.  faithful  or  tender 
(bridegroom  or  bride);  -«-»»;.  a.  crown- 
ed ;  s.  laureat;  prince,  king,  &c. ;  -^n. 
pl-rvn.  to  be  crowned,  rewarded. 

fl)i/u#4t«/',tj^  2;a.to  crown,  to  wreath; 
to  reward,  to  recompense ;  to  give  the 
nuptial  blessing  ,  to  marry  ;  fig.  to 
crown,  to  achieve,  to  accomplish;  -^J" 
vn.  to  be  crowned ;  to  be  married ;  fig. 
to  be  achieved,  accomplished. 

fll./iuij//^  s.  orowner  ;  achiever. 

<H"«'4"'-<ifi  «.  coronation;  crowning. 

•HutiT  or  -i  s.  rose-thorn. 

fllmt^  s.  small  pot;  gallipot. 
*fllu..^A.VDa.  to  scoop  out,  to  scratch 
the  earth  for  food  as  birds. 

'i\mt,^,  uiiiiiiri  s.  pinch;  -  J^  "A^™. 
•j-ki/y .  a  -  of  snuff. 
*^u,pulnl.^  s.  gig,  whipping-top. 
*<I|«.£oini-^  «,  sheep's  dung. 

"l"'/"/"^'  *'j«7  vn,  to  give  or  addict 


is  *qsn 

oneself  to,  to  be  fully  occupied,  im- 
mersed in. 
*fl|m4<"«"  a-  having  one'dry  nipple. 

iJ{aiiiuii-np a.  full  of  buds  or  calycles. 

^ui^tiT,  tj^i  fllmj^f/",  %w/  vn.  to 
bud,  to  shoot  forth  buds,  to  shoot,  to 
sprout,  to  germinate. 

(!\a,^nu%_g  ,  liui'bg  S.  pi,  S.fl|u»"«-4. 

%n,iujptp ,  uij  a.  bearing  or  produc- 
ing fruit ,  fructiferous  ;  productive  , 
fruitful,  fructuous,  fertile;  offering; 
-  *«/«.,  fruit-tree;  -^it^  or  -tj;  £■_ 
_5/. ,  -^iT,  t-j/iy  vna.  to  fructify,  to  bear 
fruit,  to  bring  forth,  to  produce ;  to 
offer;  to  render  fertile  ;  to  profit;  -J,^ 
^,%niiuiptp-  -ni-Pj,  s.  fructification; 
fertility ;  offering,  oblation ;  -pytt  S. 
•Huif^^i;  -quipif.,  -ifni-MupTC  a.  adorned 
with  fruits ;  -qyipq-liirvn.  to  be  adorn- 
ed with  fruits  ;  -/S™^  a,  fruitless, 
stripped  of  fruit ;  -it ,  itp  or  it^  a.  full 
of  or  loaded  with  fruits,  rich,  fertile, 
prolific  ;  -iniAt  s.  staff  for  carrying 
grapes ;  -luu-jh-  a.  ripe,  dark  or  deep 
coloured,  spotted,  speckled;  -fuujb-^ 
nL.p^i.%  s,  the  beginning  to  ripen,  dark 
or  deep  colour  of  fruits ;  -fant.%^  s. 
musk  fruit  or  tree ;  -A/A ,  &c.  S.  1|  uiquj_ 
ptp ,  &c. ;  -4u.i  a,  of  fruit. 

fHauitil/if'  a,  blear-eyed. 

f\\ainu,^npnjii  a,  fruitlcss,  unfruitful, 
sterile,  barren;  -J^npni-unupp  s.  loss 
of  fruits^ -4iuunt-/3?  s.  ripeness,  ma- 
turity ;  -4<uin  a,  fruit  gathering ;  -'iCnfa 
S.  ^infu^it ;  -*"jf  s.  fruit-loft,  fruitery ; 
-u^P  a.  fond  of  fruits ;  -ilta-2Cuin.  s.  fruit- 
erer, green-grocer;  -""n- .  &c.  S.  fll/>m. 
^iMipkp ,  &c. ;  -mniii  s,  fruit-house ;  S. 

"\uiiuu%fra  ;  —tj^ut  o.  ^\url£ui£pu  ;    —g^^uilrir 

va,  to  render  fruitful,  to  fecundate, 
to  fertilize;  -^^mat-Pf  s.  abundance 
of  fruits ;  fertility ;  -i-np  S.  flluif/<i»^j; 

or  i^liiT  vn,  to  glean,  to  lease ;  -^«o. 
^tiT  va.  to  gather,  to  amass  fruits ; 
-.p,u%i.  or  .^ui'iiif.uM^  a.  sculptured  with 
various  fruits.  [ty,  abundance. 

%u„ihq_  S.  fl|m.^u/^f  ;  -nt-Pf  S.  fertlll- 

fllm^f  «.  Gr.w.  elm-tree.        [imbibe. 
•Hmy/i.T,  tjuy  vn.  to  germoliate ;  *  to 
(1)«>'^»i//>%  ad.  together  with  the  fruit. 
*fl|i»Yot._3  s.  pinch. 

"luiriMur  t    nM^tnp ,    — o  ,    nt-utpa    S.  Euuy, 

whirlpool,  vortex ;  -  ^ni/iFn^ ,  whirl- 
wind, hurricane,  squall,  storm  ;  -fct 
/uy ,    vertigo  ,  giddiness  ,  dizziness , 


swimming  in  the  head ;  -  «.nA»i.^,  to     trees,  bushy,  leafy, 
turn  or  whirl  round  &  round,  to  eddy.         ~ 


^  (1).»n<.(r ,  uiu,fi„g  s.  button,  bud,  eye; 

nipple  ;   S.  fll»F«-</.»>..4  ;     uiml^niA^p  Ifnllni., 

"iA'"'/'/' '  &«•)  udder,  dug,  teat. 

<1i>»<><.#^,  "/""^".?  *.  fruit;  fruits  ;  ^^. 
fruit,  produce,  effect,  result;  tip  of 
finger ;  -  -i^«j ,  pupil,  eye-ball,  apple 
of  the  eye  ;  ^o^u  -  ^„iA^ ,  four  grains 
of  incense ;  ^•o^^ ,  ^u/rnu^,  ifmiiiiM^uiu , 
^uMunJii ,  ^f, ,  ipuit;ai_  - ,  fresh,  green 
or  unripe,  premature,  ripe,  dried,  rot- 
ten fruit;  Ifirnhc.  iMi,„qag,  peel,  paring; 
lih,iyi.hi_  if-u ,  to  pare,  to  peel ;  to  de- 
corticate, to  strip ;  -  «.u.^,  fst^itj^,  to 
bear,  to  yield,  to  produce  fruits; - 
^uMifhij  to  gather,  to  pluck,  to  pick 
fruit ;  fig.  to  reap  the  fruit  of,  to  derive 
benefit  from.  [ing,  eddying. 

<I|i"'><-<n<"/!<"^oaf.like  avortex,  whirl- 

%;,n,-,„u.li ,  u,^  s.  screw;  windlass, 
hand  winch;  wheel  &  axle;*  whirl- 
igig ;  -  /unf,  or  Jiajp ,  hollow  or  female 
screw ;  screw-box,  nut ;  -  J'ui%pi^^,j 
ifiuiliufii ,  micrometrical  screw ;  -  «/4-. 
l,iulini_,  nut-screw;  -  of.>i>4<i>%,  vent- 
ilating screw ;  -  U./i^/'Jt^i-ay ,  Archi- 
inedes'  screw,  spiral  pump  ;  -  2,"^:"*- 
miu^l,,  Dutch  screw-pump  ;  -  u.i^£.^_ 
Xui  or  u/bk-np,  endless  or  perpetual 
screw,  worm,  creeper,  conveyer. 

^,nni-mu/i,uiir vn.  totum,  to  twist; 

^•am-uthiT,     h^fi,     -['iTt     t^utj   VHU.  tO 

turn,  to  veer,  to  whirl  round. 

^uini-ui^lrj'    va,      S.     •l)ui««.mi-«/'  ;     to 

seiiew,  to  screw  down  or  on;  vn.  to 
feel  giddy,  dizzy,  to  have  a  swimming 
in  the  head. 

^^uia-t-w,  h^J,  va.  to  excavate,  to  hol- 
low or  dig  out;  to  seek  for,  to  invest- 
igate. 

^muif-kd"  or  likj;  kjl,  vn.  to  sport, 
to  dance,  to  leap  as  children  in  the 
lap,  to  coax,  to  fondle,  to  caress ;  to 
sport  or  play  as  small  animals. 

^piafu  S.  hot.  S.  ^piua  . 

^piuli,  urj  *.  wood,  thicket,'  grove, 
bush :  work,  writing ;  chapter,  para- 
graph or  article ;  -^  M^aiptinj ,  the 
Acts  of  the  Apostles ;  -  p-np-y ,  ream 
of  paper ;  -  4"'™«-'2f  <  ii"-t""iit3  •  entire 
piece  of  linen  or  woollen  cloth,  bale, 
pack;  -^  m-uiTuiit,  lesson. 

<I)^.»4u.j:t^/^  a.  wooded,  planted  with 


% 


[al  articles. 
\pif^iiii^u,ui7('k'''  a.  divided  in  sever- 

<I|^>.a^au.<.7?g(^  s.  Gr.  w.  apocryphal 
books  on  the  Apostles.       [collector. 

^liiuliinnp  s.  Gr,  w.  tax-gatherer  or 

^pu,i,,n,iliuM'i,ni-P-l,i.'u  s.  brahmanism ; 
-iTufi ,  [ij  s.  brahmin. 

*I|^iu» ,  /y  s.  bot.  leek. 

fl|^/«.u^*.6o^horehound,marrubium. 

^i„uuin ,  [i ,  -%  s.  Gr,  w.  suburb. 

^phmnp  ,  uMg  s.  Latin  iv.  prsetor  ; 
prsetorium ,  judgment  seat  or  hall; 
Greneral's  tent;  -<"4"»*»  a.prsetorian; 
-ni-P-'l'  s.  prsetorship. 

fl|^/.n% ,  pi.  -k  s.  Gr.  w.  saw-fish. 

<I|^^u4 ,  mpalil,  s.  bot.  turbitb,  thap- 
sia,  bastard  turbith. 

•H^Auii^jT ,  iriy  vn.  to  escape ,  to 
evade,  to  break,  slip  or  get  away  or 
off;  -  jnc^nj  ,  to  escape  the  memory, 
to  be  forgotten ;  -  ^  Jt^a-m^ ,  to  escape 
from,  to  slip  from  between  the  fingers, 
to  be  lost.  [to  rescue. 

^p6t-J',  A-jf  va.  to  save,  to  deliver, 

(I|^(<»%^  s.  tie,  bond,  ligament. 

<H^4t«r,  tjf  va.  to  bind,  to  strain, 
to  tighten,  to  tie  tight,  to  pinion ;  to 
stretch,  to  lengthen  out;  S-  3»*' 

^l'i"3 '  '"3  *•  instrument  of  torture, 

fll;j4"«-«s*.  stretching,  tension. [rack. 
*'H^.a*„i.4  s.  nerve,  sinew. 

<q^£u<;( ,  103  s.  roof,  ceiling.       [ship. 

^imuinulij-auni-li  s-  Latin  IV.  provost- 
*fl|^nt.a'«.  cavity,  hollow. 

^paini- ,  nj «.  rush ,  bulrush ;  papyrus; 
-uMiTutit  a,  woven  of  rushes  with  pitch ; 
-triuj ,  -/riik%  a.  made  of  rush  or  papy- 
rus ;  s.  rush-mat  ;  rush-garments  ;  - 
p-„i.,iP ,  papyrus-scroll. 

fllp^t  s.  Arabic  w.  reservoir,  basin. 

fll^oi,  f,  s.  carded  wool  or  goat's 
hair ;  lint,  scraped  linen ;  -lo^n^a-  s. 
weaver  of  goat's  hair. 

fljouf  s.  zool,  boa,  boa-constrictor. 

*m|ooi  —titipj  O.  \j£nn.na  , 

^aqnuhu/b  a.  s.  followor  of  St.Paul; 
-.p ,  St.  Paul's  companions. 
*fllomf^  s.  large  louse  full  of  blood. 


SO 


s>u 


S, 


S^  (tshe)  2k  s.  the  twenty  seventh 
letter  of  the  alphabet  &  the  twenty- 
first  of  the  consonants  ;£.>'£>  nine 
hundred ;  nine  hundredth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letters  ^^  &  2f ;  as  :  ^1'»2«7y.-^%aofp , 

iCuiinf,  &c. 

^tup.pn'ii  or  pni^  s.  French  w.  hood, 
cowl,  frock;  -uMunp  s-  capuchin  monk. 
*^.£/P  s.  millet-bread. 

^uiiifUM'bp ,  ut'iij  s.  heathen  feasts. 

^«.^/>«> ,  Pjf  s.  cudgel,  club ;  whip- 
thong  ;  kerbatch,  knout. 

S^iu/uL-iToT  ^iaqfutrir,  t-jb  va.  to  crush, 
to  crack, to  break,  to  dash  or  break 
to  pieces,  to  bruise,  to  smash. 

S,iulanL.mM  s.  fracture,  breakage. 
*S^<^[u2_s.  bier,  coflSn. 

^u,lu2u,[u  a.  crushed ,  shattered , 
broken ;  weak,  fragile ;  s.  click  &  spring 
work  ( in  watches  ). 

^.uluiuiju.n'ii^  s.  breaking  up,  cutting 
into  small  pieces ;  rout,  defeat,  havoc, 
carnage. 

^lu/u^uifiiinr ,  tjf  va-  to  crush  or 
break  up  totally,  to  pound,  to  triturate. 

^lulu^uilantJb   S.   ^uilu^utfii   a. 

^lui, ,  j,g  s.  light,  torch,  flambeau, 
link;  candelabra,  chandelier;  ast.  fa- 
cula,  bright  spot  on  the  sun. 

^•uj;,u(.ni,pn^  a.  burning  or  shining 
like  a  torch  ;  -pnJi,  s.  chandelier  ; 
candlestick  ;  -^uY.^fc.r  va.  to  illum- 
inate, to  light  up;  -i/^kuig  ,  frj^j  , 
-i[if.f.-uin  ,  Ig  a.  bearing  or  carrying 
light,  luminous,  splendid;  -fn^gn,.pj, 
s.  torch-light ;  bon-fire  ;  -Ii'"l.  *•  lamp- 
post ;  -lil.f,  a.  carrying  a  lamp  or  a 
torch ;  s.  lamp-bearer  ,  torch-bearer ; 
-"hiuW  vn.  to  blaze,  to  shine  ;  -"iiitui'ii  a. 
torch-like ;  -i/uiru  a. blazing,  refulgent; 


C20  SU.'b 

-•liun.ni-P-'S  s.  illumination ;  -jm-jjuAlnr 
va.  to  shine  like  a  torch,  to  irradiate ; 
~t.np  a.  shining,  luminous,  brilliant;  - 
TitrJp ,  torch-light  procession;  —-npt-if, 
trjfi  va.  to  illuminate,  to  enlighten,  to 
render  luminous ;  -it^yL  "■•  bright  as 
a  torch-light,  blazing,  brilliant,  reful- 
gent. 

^ui^lrir,  trjl,  vna.  to  shine  like  a 
torch,  to  blaze,  to  flash,  to  glitter. 

^«.4£*/4<"/_  a.  flambeau  carrying ;  s. 
acolyte;  -n..ph  state  of  an  acolyte, 

$u,qu,gu{u,'b  s.  miller,    [acolyteship. 


mill-dust. 


au#^    S.    mill  ;     i^n^i    ~^u3tj  r 

[shower,  heavy  shower. 

•"LP  •  ts  •  -•"•ty''  il'P'.p  *■  sudden 

j^<u,^t J"  i/a.  to  strengthen,  [pruned. 

*^u,^  s.  superfluous  branches  to  be 

S,""fp  •  ta  ''•  nourishment,  food;  -m. 

^hp  a.  at  nurse,  sucking;  -A«/",  /.^f  va. 

to  nourish,  to  give  to  eat  or  to  suck, 

to  feed,  to  suckle,  to  foster,  to  rear. 

^uit/pkiflf  ,  ihiug   S.  pap. 

^uti/pn.  s.  French  w.  chumheT ;  -ufji' 
s.  English  iv,  chamberlain. 

SI.-JU  h'  ~b  '  it"'3  *•  multitude, 
crowd,  quantity;  company  of  mourn- 
ers or  weepers ;  repeated  bursts  of 
weeping,  wailing.  [ostrich. 

9utf/uit/L  t     Juifiq  t     ~li^u>tJU  t     iruutha    g. 

Sl-iill"/',  Irgiy  vn.  to  assemble  to  be- 

$^ujinm  ,  [i^  s.  pizzle;  S.  ^uyom  •  [wail. 

S^u/ii ,  {iji  or  nt-j  *.  diligence,  care, 
study,  work ;  ^t-p  -  •  labour  lost,  lab- 
our in  vain ;  -  ifiilrij  uiuAilrjj  juiuiffb 
ni%lri_  S.  ^u.^/ioiT.        [our  in  company. 

^uM%uililij  ipi^irvn.  to  study,  to  lab- 

^ii,iui^%u,p  it'iit'T  vn.  to  endeavour, 
to  strive,  to  strive  hard,  to  make  eve- 
ry efforts,  strenuous  attempts,  to  try 
all  means ,  to  exhaust  oneself  with 
exertion. 

^u/buiiT,  lu^iy  or  jf  vn.  to  exert  one- 
self, to  endeavour,  to  study,  to  be  di- 
ligent, to  hasten,-  to  take  care,  to  do 
one's  possible;  to  take  pains,  to  lab- 
our, to  weary,  to  exhaust;  g  n^fu  -• 
to  sigh;  to  groan. 

^u/iiaiu^P  a.  diligent,  active,  care- 
ful, laborious,  painstaking,  studious, 
assiduous,  hardworking;  -u^pn^-P^i-ir 
*.  diligence,  care,  close  application, 
assiduity,  steadiness,  painstaking. 

J)io%<«j»7i._3«Atir  va.  to  cause  exer- 
tion, to  render  diligent,  to  constrain, 
to  give  impulsion  to,  to  push  forward, 


XbP 


621 


SbP 


to  urge  on,  to  spur  on.  [idiot, 

^/«%  a.  unhealthy;  stupid,  imbecile, 
^u/^f.4£r6-  a.  ast.  waning. 

Sl^>u'i.2l>L  «•  pure,  clean,  well-bleach- 
ed ;  *.  cambric  lawn. 

S^uiutr  s.  chimera ;  a.  chimerical. 

^f««iii>y.<>^,  «y  s.  apologist,  advoc- 
ate, defender,  protector,  patron ;  -il>. 

lb  a.  excusable,  justifiable,  warrant- 
able ;  -hj-va.  to  defend,  to  sustain,  to 
plead,  to  excuse,  to  justify;  -  mu!b^, 
to  defend,  justify  or  excuse  oneself; 
-"«-?  s,  apology,  defence,  protection, 
justification,  excuse,  pleading. 

%uimu,li\,j'vn.  to  be  established  firm- 
ly &  securely. 

S^uiutnt-i,  mj^iuj  s.  coDJuror,  sorcer- 
.er,  wizard ;  sf.  divineress ,  sorceress, 
witch,  enchantress;  ^5'.  vixen,  scold. 

^lupil-t-ir,  tg[,  va.  to  cut  or  break  in 
pieces,  to  undo,  to  break,  to  shatter, 
to  smash;  to  kill. 

^ui(i^ni.ai,  s.  cutting  in  pieces. 

Suipi-nj,  mj  s.  rout,  defeat;  pink- 
ing-machine. 

$Jrn.u,%l,j;  ^/.«.^.rS.  $^hn.%n^J-&,  gt. 

pu/iifiiT;  -  m/uinpi. ,  to  be  afflicted  with 
disease,  to  fall  sick,  ill. 

SU'"-il'  '  -F  '  iS""3  ^'  heating,  warm- 
ing oneself. 

$Jrn%iit.ir,  iLiy  vn.  to  get  warm,  to 
warm  oneself,  to  be  warmed;  fig.  to 
burn,  to  grow  warm,  hot,  angry  or 
excited,  to  chafe ;  -juMpy,.nt. ,  to  bask 
in  the  sun  ;  2t'^^'"'L.''"""^L  t  'l^i"y 
Jtnt-nj ,  to  sit  on  eggs,  to  sit  brooding, 
to  hatch ;  tppti-  uipyJu2^n^njp ,  when 
the  sun  spread  hia  beneficent  heat. 

^tn.n,.3L  s.  heating ,  burning ,  in- 
flammation. 

Sj'n-nL.^iu'iitir,  gf,  vu.  to  Warm,  to 
heat,  to  make  hot  or  warm ;  to  boil ; 
impli  ftOi  - ,  to  overheat ;  -  qmi^nqlHi , 
to  warm  a  bed.  [ing; -<i>;(ii.%  a.heating. 

S>,hn.ni-gu,%nii_  a.  calcfactory,  warm- 

^hn.nu.gli_a.  calorific  ;  heating,  too 
exciting  ;  s.  copper ,  kettle,  boiler, 
pipkin  ;  chaffing-dish  ;  -  u/ii^ni^in)  , 
warming-pan. 

^/rn.ni-jni.llb  S.  hCatlng. 

gtp , »,  s.  fine  weather;  heat,  calor- 
ic, warmth  ;  a.  warm,  hot;  serene, 
fine,  clear. 


S^i-puAliir,  piy  vn.  to  warm  oneself, 
to  get  warm ;  to  catch  a  fever,  to  fall 
sick;  to  burn,  to  be  excited,  inflam- 
ed, infuriate ;  ^w-  or  q^ni^i  Wui^m- 
-,  to  become  deadly  sick,  to  die;- 
juifumu ,  to  plunge  into  vice;  um.  muim^ 
li^pa  lin.ng  - ,  to  give  oucself  up  to 

2*/»«"i""/'.f«.calorimeter. [idolatry. 

S^ypu,^p,r  a.  S.   !llrp.ru.£lrpj--     -   lA^ 

t^PP  •  palpitating  entrails  ;  -  uipfiL% , 
reeking  blood. 

Sjrpli  s.  ast.  stag. 

^/rpl-J-  S.  $,ypu,%J,j:  [mild. 

Sjrpftb  a.  warm,  hot;  serene,  calm, 

SjrpiT,  nj  a.  warm ;  serene,  calm  ; 
fig.  ardent,  burning,  fervid,  fiery,  pas- 
sionate; tender,  affectionate;  *. heat, 
warmth ;  hot  viands ;  -  4  •  it  is  warm; 
S.  ^tfffi. 

^ypi/ufpwqi/aiiMiuiuil^lt^  s .  tbormo- 
muitiplier ;  -pt-p  s.  ealorifero,  hot-air 
stove;  -^n/_  s.  heat,  warmth,  caloric ; 
-i-yb  a.  very  hot;  impassioned,  ar- 
dent, fervent;  ad.  warmly,  eagerly, 
fervently  ,  passionately  ;  -q-m-P-  S. 
'{•npniluiif-ni-P ;  -ij-km  s.  thormoscope ; 
-q.pntX^  s.  Thermopolis  ;  -/««.«.■>/  a. 
hot;  -410%  a.  warm,  ardent;  -^la^ni-p 
s.  hot  water ;  -if*  a.  burning,  ardent; 

-  uiniit-i_,  to  burn ;  -4/. S-u  ad.  hotly, 
warmly ;  -4»>i»  a.  warm ;  -Jtai/i  a.  still 
small  voiced,  tenderly  cooing ;  -nf^i-p 
s.  thermo-electric;  -^jfu  a.  warm;  - 
^n<-/!p ,  thermal  baths,  warm  springs ; 
-/nt-Pf  s.  fever;  -i«,if S.  Skpu/blur; 
-A^miT  a.  having  warm  limbs ;  warm, 
lively ; -fcnj  s.  stove;  hot-  or  green- 
house, conservatory  ;  -"u^tk  «•  phys. 
diathermal,  diathermanous,  possess- 
ing free  permeability  to  heat ;  -^pJ- 
s.phys.  ealorimotor,  (galvanic  ejecting 
apparatus),  deflagrator. 

Sihpiraiiuiip  ,  [t  s.  thermometer  ;  - 
^uiliiuu  t  natural  — ;  —  pm-uui^uiu ,  ve- 
getable - ;  -  o^kqpi .  air-  or  atmos- 
pherical - ;  -  uji^ne,[t-u/b ,  spirit  - ;  - 
untipp.ypui^iu%  t  differential  — ;  —  Jk-unu^ 

tnul^uMb  t  metallic  —  ;  —  ^lypuMt^njU  2^p^ 

i/hi-P'y  ^uiJ" gpinni-Pt ,  maximum-  & 
minimum— ,  self-registering  - .  regist- 
er— ;  -  i,mplit.puiJhMu% ,  centigrade  - ; 

-  n-4»<?' <-/>/>  I  %'"pk'i'','yP-h  •  Keaumur's 

-  .Fahrenheit's  — ;  —ipuipjpiujuii-,pin^ 

'iltMtp<,h-atUL.  J^ini^iutluipTCsiAutL.  t  tuQ  ~  haS 

ascended  ,  has  fallen  one  degree ;  -% 


SR 


622 


2"i.a 


JpifJ    MUUuih^uAa/t-  it  ^Jrn  iiMMtir  p  ptniiiHp^ 

k:^  ISicy  •  the  -  is  one  degree  above 
or  below  zero ;  -i»y.^p  «.thermometro- 
grapher;  -uj^u/i>  a.  thermoinetrical- 

^t^Ji/£t^.«/'o.Tery  hot,  ardent,  burn- 
ing, boiling;  -warm,  full  of  warmth, 
fervent ,  impassioned  ,  affectionate  , 
very  tender;  od.  all  hot,  piping  hot; 
quite  fresh  or  new ;  warmly,  ardently, 
eagerly,  fervently  ;  -^nt-p^  s.  warm 
mineral  waters  or  springs,  thermse, 
baths;  -nkituifi  s.  hot-bath,  vapour- 
bath  ;  -pMi/b  s.  heating  apparatus  ;  fire- 
pan ;  -pii-hfj.  screen  ;  -^y^  S.  ^tpira^^ 
tk"'\  ~3"'-ji['i_<^-  calefactory;  -^u^iimli 
s.phys.  calory,  unit  of  heat ; -^^ «/*<««. 
^nM-P^i/ii  s.  calorimetry. 

^tpJtj^/juiiim/jiai  a.  thermo-elec- 
trical ;  -#.<_/*?.  s.  thermo-electricity. 

^lrpJin.u/i,ii.,  -5/  a.  warm,  ardent; 
devout,  fervent;-".-?.  «.  warmth,  ard- 
our; devotion.  [ish. 

St^i(iA;}.ȣ^c.  liable  to  fever  ;fever- 

S.t^piJpli  s.  warm  victuals. 

^hpjpii  a.  rather  warm,  hct;  fiery. 

St^./^"'f^ff.  feverish. 

^irpUl ,  iFu-'b  s.  fever  ;  heat ;  -  tp„q_ 
tjliu  hn-  liuif^ui.  i^u. ,  the  fever  left  me 
&  has  seized  him  ;  ilL^pumpi  ^u,iut,_qi,u 

-  ,  my  fever  has  returned. 

$jrp:ti,ii,p.lrp  a.  fever-giving;  -^'u^S. 
^hpir/fiilituij  -Ifiu'ii  a.  febrile,  feverish  ; 
-i,a,ituit  a.  febrifuge,  antifebrile. 

^tpSituii  a.  tender,  affectionate. 

^hpiTni-Pl,  s.  heat,  warmth;  caloric; 
fever,  fever-heat;  calefaction,  warm- 
ing; temperature;  Pu.n.ni^,,  iCu,a.iu_ 
l-»uPhu,[j  utkuwliuipwp  -,  latent,  rad- 
iant, specific  heat;  -  utn.u,^t^.nJh  l/uij' 
•[■ninp^.^iTu/ii ,  steam-generating  heat; 

-  uiiin-huii^  m ^pkuiij  diffused  heat;- 
lih ^p,:iiu3liufii ,  central  heat. 

Piuj_  /.  -^u  ,  to  go  to  a  watering-place, 
to  go  to  the  baths. 

S,(rpnui  a.  lukewarm,  temperate. 

ffjrimj  ,  U.J  s.  winter  quarters  ;  hot- 
house, [wonderful! 

S*ff '  S^^  '"/.  how!  oh!  o  strange! 

S/'£.  or  ^"b  ilu"s  s.  nerve,  sinew; 
fibre,  string;  whip;/?;?,  nerve,  sinews, 
force,  vigour;  -  u,huu,pm'bu,liu,%,  optic 
nerve  ;  ^i-S-«A/>^£j<uy  ,  to  become  en- 
ervated ;    a-ti    £f§Mtni^utlthi     nL.nnLp  t     tO 

shock  a  person's  nerves,  to  frighten, 


to  terrify ;  q^^u  ^iumu/bki_  m^pnt-^  fig.  to 
hurt  a  person's  nerves,  to  weaken,  to 
enervate. 

g/A ,  ^lu,^  s.  cudgel,  stick,  wand. 

^i£a.  pure,  clean,  clear,  polished, 
bright.  [curate,  diligent,  careful. 

^[ipq.  o.  continuous,  assiduous,  ac- 

^ke  *•  perihelion. 

^iujj[,f  a.  convulsive ;  -  il-'utu  to 
have  the  nerves  strung,  to  have  fits; 
-A^uini-ffi  s-  fit,  convulsion;  -«^/.t/^  a. 
nervous,  vigorous,  sinewy,  robust, 
strong;  -  u,ni,lri_,  to  give  strength  to, 
to  fortify  the  nerves,  to  render  ro- 
bust ;  -n-nt-  s.  nerve-artery. 

^juiu-ttT,  hjl<  va.  to  enervate,  to 
shock  the  nerves,  to  unnerve,  to 
weaken. 

nerve,  to  strengthen  the  nerves,  tp 
corroborate,  to  invigorate. 

Sjt,uj  a.  sinewy,  nervous. 

SjnM-m  a.  furnished  with  nerves , 
sinewy,  nervous. 

g,^„/^.-4-  s-  instrument  for  binding 
the  nerves  ;  -pmu,  s.  bot.  plantain, 
cock's  head,  way-bread;  -^'""^  "• 
bound  with  the  nerves;  -jm.-u.^"'^  «• 
neuralgic  ;  -guji-ni.pt  s.  neuralgia. 

S.'L^'y  <  &c.  S.  Sjt-iy  ,  &c. 

S.'t?-'  Sj^'i2.a-  humid,  damp,  muddy. 

^l^l'i"''''  *•  hat. 

S^iujp ,  u,g  s.  cithern,  harp ,  lyre  ; 
-u.liikJ-  ov  -lull,  I,  s.  sandarac;  varn- 
ish ;  glaze;  -uiitni;  hg[i  va.  to  varn- 
ish ;  to  glaze ;  —iM,i,uip  ,  —un-np ,  .oj  s. 
harper,  harp-player,  [to  cane,  to  whip. 

^ihJ",  kgl  va.  to  beat,  to  cudgel, 

*S,i,pt,rva.  to  collect,  to  gather;  to 

win  at  play.  [horse. 

S?'l'F"y   *•   Arabic   w .  relay  ,   fresh 

^t£u,y^^  a.  expunged,  cancelled, 
erased,  effaced;  -^u.'i  a.  cancellable. 

^i^..,*  ,  uy  s.  duster,  rubbing-cloth, 
rubber;  fig.  expiator,  atoner,  reparer; 
-  [iin^iulihpnijj, ,  dish-clout. 

J>>.£tjr,  tj/.  va.  to  clean,  to  dust,  to 
purge,  to  wipe;  to  efface,  to  scratch 
out,  to  erase,  to  cancel,  to  expunge; 
to  abolish,  to  annul;  to  destroy,  to 
undo,  to  suppress;  to  extirpate,  to 
exterminate  ;  -  ^mu^I^iu,  to  cancel,  to 
annul,  to  make  void  a  contract. 

S*#i  «■  effacer  ;  expiator. 

S*i"j  *•  S-  S*'iL'"'*')  ^9-  purification; 


anh 


cure,  recovery ;  -  u.a.it^  to  purify, 
to  consecrate,  to  sacrifice. 

|^*2f7i.aj.  s.  abstersion,  cleaning;  ef- 
facing, erasure ;  abolition,  abrogation, 
cassation  ;  suppression  ;  extinction  , 
extirpation,  extermination  ;-^."^.«5ij, 
cancelling ,    annulling    of   contracts. 

S"//'/"  iP'"3  *■  troop,  band,  compa- 
ny, flock,  group; 


625  SPU. 

2py  >  water-god ;  luiiyu  /ul'uihi^  ,  u(aiq^ 


"U 


utn-hiiL.^ 


-'to 
enrol  soldiers,  to  levy  troops  ;  -«» #»«. 
•l^u  to  collect  a  multitude,  to  raise  a 
troop;  — " £*«^/£f«^/«  2j"i"}'"n*"'t  ^wum-^ 
^u/tihi_,  to  make  a  slaughter. 

^ninphj;  trgf,  ya.  to  asscmble  troops, 
to  muster,  to  gather  in  crowds,  to  call 
together;  -[,j-vn.  to  flock  together,  to 
form  groups,  to  gather  together,  to 

^••li'cl'-e  •  S,"irpe  ^-  S"^'/» -[assemble. 

^iifpuipuip  ad.  in  troops,  in  multi- 

S"/"  *•  cudgel,  club.  [tudes. 

^nli ,  „j  or  /«,  s.  S.  S."lI'p  ;  split  hair; 

—  urn.     —     t),     ^n^lulp-uift  ;     —tl     lun^th/t     tO 

make  a  distinction  or  difference;  to 
SOW  division. 

if.nliiuil.uMumliiupq.ni.p'^  s.  classifica- 
tion, order,  arrangement;  -y^;.*. con- 
vener, assembler;  gr.  compound;-. 
•t-lihti;  A-j/i  va.  to  separate,  to  set  a- 
part;  -irufi,  a.gr.  copulative,  conjunc- 
tive ;  -iTui'iiirir  va.  to  connect,  to  join; 
-"iiiuMr,  utjiy  va.  to  flock  together. 

S,nli>Mim  ,  fi  s.  troop,  company,  band, 

2"4"'/""*'«-receptacle.[detaciiment. 
*S>,n^k,r,  k^l  va.  to  distinguish,  to  se- 

So^^*.opopanax.[parate,  to  detach. 
*S"£.  «•  great,  grand. 

S"^  s'.  leafy  branch;  -m'liuiir,  mgiy 
vn.to  become  rank,  thick,  to  flourish, 
to  shoot  forth,  to  grow. 
*S,"'lit  s.  besom,  broom. 

Unpfiui,  s.  gutter. 

S."piruifj ,  ti^uiji  s.  grub,  caterpillar. 

^nptuA  s.pl.  mules,      [mule-driver. 

^iiptufuAi ,  -intru ,  u,g  s.  muletoor, 

S."ct  •  /"-?/  •  p^"'j  s.  mule,  he-mule ; 
MTiuuiiufi  ~ ,  mule,  she-mule  ;  irmpm-fi 
£np,.n/,  mule  colt. 

S,ni-Piuli ,  U.J  s.  violin,  fiddle ;  vio- 
loncello ;  -  £,u,pii.a%hu  to  play  the  vio- 
lin or  fiddle  ;  -i«4u»^  s.  violinist,  viol- 
in-player, fiddler. 

S,ni-lumuili  s.  pair. 

S,'"-p  •  ipy '  2i'"'L  or  in^-pp-  •  -.p  >'  2i'"3 
or  £"«-/y  s.  water;  juice;  a.  liquid ,_ 
watery ;  o^4t/ta»^  - ,  holy  water ;  ^a*^ ' 


or  iy'"l_f    tf-f"'t2-t    uiuip  I    K It-Utah uMif   ^tuli^ 

^•••iffit ,  iritirp.u.i^t ,  uMniiyffii  - ,  good  Or 
potable,  drinkable,  cold  or  fresh,  te- 
pid, hot,  boiling,  thermal,  sulphurous, 
saline  water;  -  «/i»/,  broth,  S.  lI,/.7^«"_ 
'i'"'h ;  iiMMi-iup^  Jif ,  ii.nji_  J[i  — ,  &  glass,  a 
bucket  or  pail  of  water ;  f'ji_  ilt  ih  -  < 
a  pailful  of  water ;  g  -  i-«-  g  ^laipMip , 
by  sea  &  land ;  uihiiu>,nni-'i,  hi.  irmii., 
lAp^mgni-P^  ^"WJ '  tide,  flux  &  re- 
flux, ebb  &  flow;  h[i[3-u.i_^n/ ,  to  go 
to  fetch  water  ;  -  ^ii/iihi_,  to  draw 


water : 


raih, ,  to  drink  water  ; 


pii-ikij 


to  make 
iiiiu/j  to 


^hi^ii-fj     fd-iuiph^     lun^thf^  — 

water,  to  piss,  to  urine; 
water,  to  sprinkle;  to  water,  to  give 
to  drink  to;  hn-m^m-ifu/bhuf-- ,  to  warm, 
to  boil  water;  -  iiipliu!t,hi_ihn.ing  ot-_ 
/'"sp .  to  pour  water  on  a  person's 
hands  ;  /#««_  ^  —  ^"pb  ^P"^'  ijtp^'P  j"''-p » 
pure  water  is  better  than  bad  wine^ 

S.  p-ju^'"/"/-  ,  ^JiiihiP,  &C. 

^m-pm-n-P-l;^,  t['j  s.  hydromaucy, 
prediction  by  water  ;  -Pyg  .  Pii-j/t  «• 
hydromancian. 

^•uifLuipL ,  -nj  s.  hot.  water-cresses  ; 
-puiJ-  a.  drowned  ;  -^  s.  submersion  ; 
-pmJ-fiii  a.  dividing  waters ;  -p-ufbrn^ 
s.  hydrology  ;  -p-ui^lu  ,  -~[.p  s.  pond, 
pool  ;  hydraulicist ;  *  distributor  or 
guardian  of  the  water  for  irrigation 
in  the  vineyards ;  -piaJum/^uA  a.  hy- 
draulic; -pin^uni-Pliiii  s.  hydraulics; 
-php  S.  Sjiphp ;  -pnjJ-  s.  hydrothera- 
'pht;  -pni.J-iuiiia'ii  a.  hydrotherapical ; 
-pni-J-ai-Pli  s.  hydrotherapia ;  -pm-qp, 
a.  springirfg,  gushing  or  spouting  out 
water,  watery ;  -^  s.  S-  ^fjipm-iilu . 

^piii^pi,[i  *.  wine  &  water;  thin  wine; 
~^l'P  *•  hydrographer ;  -^imj  s.  rivul- 
et; ~^ng^ui£t   &C.  S.  ^p^nil_i  &C-;  —^n/it 

a.  water-coloured ;  -^paifiuA  a.  hydro- 
graphical;  -^pni-Pji  s.  hydrography. 

^pwii.ii,p4p, ,  jtfig  s.  canal,  stream, 
conduit,  aqueduct. 

S^put^pnL-Pf  s.  hydrodynamics. 

$,piuPiaPu,l„  <^-  soaked  or  wet 
through  with  water ;  -  ip'hi_,  to  be 
drenched  or  wet  to  the  skin ;  -ppn,__ 
ni-in  s.  chem.  hydracide.  [clock. 

^puiJ-MuiTiugnf^  s.  clepsydra,  water- 

S^iuili ,  ~ibp  or  ihj  a.  full  of  water, 
aqueous,  waterish;  -  n,.n.njg  med.  hy- 
drosarca;  -  ^niam/hlini-P'li  med.  hy- 
drocele ;  -  uiiuiuMp  med.  oedema. 


aoB. 


62^ 


SPb 


S^,u,f-iiun.1u  a.  mixed  with  water; 
-^/uuin.'iihJ'  va.  to  mix  with  water,  to 
dilute  ;  -  ^^/A/'  •  qlf^P'^'  •  &c.  to  adul- 
terate with  water  (wine,  milk,  &c.); 

~fiinijunn__    S.    Jl^ptu^hq^   J    —funtii    S,    bot> 

nasturtium  indicum ,  indian  cress, 
acriviola,  eardamindum. 

Stjiuiltlfii  a.  S.  ^uiit%ntAf ;  s.  chem. 
hydrogen ;  -i/i,ni^,ii.  a.  born  of  water, 
aquatic  ;  -S-m. ,  &c.  S.  ^^«/^«.^^,  &c.; 
-A-«L^  a.  working  in  the  water  (fisher). 

S.  ^•o/t'ii;  -^uipliTCs.  zool.  water-scor- 
pion, scorpcena,  father-lasher,  cottus; 
water-eft  ;  -iJ/'/»  S.  Sj/litc'i  -4j<«-«"4u<* 
a.  hydrostatical ;  -l/^npif. ,  —li^ntj ,  u,^ 
«.  hydrostatic  balance ;  -If^n-m-p-l,  s. 
hydrostatics  ;  -kym  s.  body,  mass  or 
puddle  of  water,  plash,  pool ;  mech. 
reach;  -  uu,npl!u ,  down  or  lower  water- 
course ;  -  ilkplfb ,  upper  water-course; 
-4f>L„,«,4a.flooded,swollen,inundated. 

^«<4fe^  u.'buu.iTs.  penis ;  -tthqi ,  J/,// 
or  Jnf^  a.  drowned;  -  u,n^,hij  to  drown ; 
-  ilhit.-iJuMiiu.Jiy') ,  to  be  drowned ;  (^u.^ 
truii.np)  to  drown  oneself;  -4<y»y,  &c. 
S.  S>^nupni.n.pt7jj ,  &c.;  -4""  a-  pouring, 
shedding  water ;  -4»j«-/»  s.  water  with 
fire.  [s.  miller. 

^puiquf^ ,  uig  s.  water-mill ;  —uiuiu/ii 

S^uitC^^I,^  s.  infusoria- 

2/»u.iA;«*a.coTered  with  rain  clouds; 
-iTuimnj^^  s.  hydroparasts,  aquarians 
(sectaries);  -Jh/ii  s.  water-pot  ;  -. 
•Taipif^  s.  marshy  meadow  ;  marsh  ; 
-Jpuip  s.  reservoir,  tank ,  cistern  ; 
-</y<"4i,o  s.  conduct,  canal. 

^puijiupii  a.  covered  with*  water,  in- 
undated ;  ty*"'^  o-  full  of  water ;  -y/A  a. 
aqueous,  aquatic,  watery  ;*.  aquatic 
animal;  -  4^«-/?,  watery  or  serous 
humour  ;  -  4#.^.r,  stormy  wind  ;  - 
Pn.^,^,,  water-fowl;  -z)yio-  fishing. 

S^uAiMuiT,  uM^uu  vn.  to  become  aque- 
ous, watery ;  to  liquefy ;  ~%tpi ,  -%^u,p 
s.  water-colours,  —paintings;  -il^i- s. 
water-wheel ;  -iry  s,  basin,  reservoir; 
pond,  pool;  -ig ,  -ig^^,  -*^  s.  canal, 

S>.p"'iJ:-^^.Sj'z!r-it-         '    [channel. 

$,piu^P^aip  a.  tormented  or  tor- 
menting with  water;  -^u,^,,  [,  s.  hy- 
drometer; water-gage;  -^«<^ifi<./9jC  «. 
hydrometry. 

Sjiuiuiuilil,  s.  hydrophane,  aqueous 
opal,  resinous  quartz ;  -uimu,  a.  sur- 
rounded or  covered  with  water,  flood- 


ed, inundated;  -uiu,p  s.  phys,  ludion; 
-uiiiuilr,i_s.  hydropepper. 

$j,aiiLuim  a.  abounding  in  water ; 
~n.nL.  s.  garden  conduit ;  -^ ,  house- 
tops, tiles,  roofs. 

^.uiutp  a.  fond  of  water ,  loving 
water,  aquatic ;  -"c/t  a-  plunged  into 
water,  immersed;  drowned;  -  t™*'- 
f'i ,  diving-bell ;  -  •un^.h/j  to  plunge 
into  water,  to  sink,  to  submerge ;  - 
ip'h/j  to  be  submerged,  drowned ;  -_ 
uni-quili  a.  diving ;  s.  diver ;  -unJii  a. 
aquatic  [«.  hydrophobia. 

Sjiuiiltulu  a.  hydrophobial;  -m-PpLi, 

^u,m  s.  chem.  hydrate ;  -tuY_  a.  hy- 
drated ;  -hu,uli  a.  water-like ;  -nL-Pl, 
s.  chem.  conversion  in  hydrate ;  -»•-* 

b.  ^^IniutTp-lup  • 

^puipp.  a.  water-drinking ;  *.  S.  Sjw- 
u,pp^ ;  -hjHL.p'h  s.  mar.  leakage,  leak- 
ing ;  -^  a.  irrigated ,  full  of  water ; 
aquatic  ;  pervious,  spungy ;  -n,-Pl.  S. 
^pJhfni.ppL.% .  [ing-place,  pool. 

Sijiuippf ,  p[i^  s.  horse-pond,  water- 

Sjiiiip^lri_s-  mech.  float-board. 

^aigu/i,  a.  sprinkling  with  water; 
s.  pump ;  -hi-PIilA  s.  act  of  sprinkling 
with  water ;  -^tc  '*•  '^^ij  damp,  moist, 
humid;  B.-^p>M'jui%.  [Sfi^f 

^lui-np  a.  watery,  irriguous ;  s.  S. 

^lui^uifi  a.  surrounded  by  water, 
by  the  sea.  [«.  hydragogy^^ 

2pu^<«.f2_  a.  s.  hydragogue ;  -n,.pt 

Sjipt-p .  •"J  s.  water-carrier. 

Sjipni-,Ju ,  piihiiug  s.  fountain ;  water- 

S/i^^tin  «.  river.  [spout;  basin. 

%Pfjitl, Mug,—hmi_ a.  dropsical,  drop- 
sied,  hydropical ;  -f  </■,  A-j^y  vn.  to  suf- 
fer from,  to  be  ill  of  the  dropsy,  to 
become  or  grow  dropsical;  -nu.ph  s. 
dropsy ;  -  npn^ayiil, ,  ascites,  common 
dropsy ;  -  •nt'v  >  hydrocephalus  ;  - 
""iys  •  hydrophthalmia  ;  -  mnpinni , 
hydrophalus ;  —  upmialipuibiug ,  hydro- 
cardy ;  -  iftiuirifi^m^ ,  hydrocele ;  -  keF~ 
*fi?'  hydrothorax;  -  uilfuA^j^^ ,  hy- 
drotite.  [temper  iron. 

^H.y,f_s.  iron-varnish;  -t«r  tia.  to 

Sj"tl''r>  t^uii  vn.  to  strive,  try  or 
assiduously  endeavour. 

Sjihiir^mpu,liiu%  a.  hy  dro-electrlc. 

Slpk-iiyu  a.  watery,  aqueous;  -  ft. 
PpiB  I  billows,  waves. 

S^kiT,  tjP  va.  to  destroy,  to  efface; 
to  cancel,  to  expiate,  to  absolve  :  to 
'water. 


srn 


6i& 


S!i^k,f„ji  s.  water-bath ,  balneum- 
inarisB. 

S.pil^  s.  conduit,  aqueduct;  channel. 

S^Pl^iTuin^  s.  water-drinker,  total  abs- 
tainer, teetotaler;  -pi,M.%  s.  drinking 
water  only,  teetotalism ;  watering; 
water-drinking. 

fi/'C*443  a.  humid,  damp,  swampy, 
marshy,  fenny ;  -  u>£^f/> ,  marshy  place. 

SjiP-iu^hir vn.  to  make  water;  fig. 
to  be  of  age,  to  attain  puberty,  to  be 
pubescent,  marriageable, 

Slj<J-niinil_  S.  Sjtilr'iL'  [tasteless. 

S.iif'   a.  aqueous ,  liquid  ;   insipid  , 

S,[<tli  *.  drop  of  water. 
*Sf A""2. ».  pap,  gruel. 

S^pAifPf,  a.  seeking  water. 

^funm  s.  water-radish;S.^4/..»tffl- 

!ip/>"y  s.merf.hydroderme,  anasarca. 

2/»4'«/^  «•  pond,  pool,  puddle. 

SU'ktc  <  kp'"3  *.  water-carrier. 

^Iininktfu  or  mftUi,  s.  meadow-crcss, 
eardamine ,   lady's  smock  ,   cuckoo- 


(\-\kl 


flower. 

msch.  pump ;  - 


«•  drawer  of  water;*. 

aftg/i^i  lift  &  force  - ,  sucking  &  forc- 
ing -  .  double-acting  - ;  -  ^lin^,  suck- 
ing, lifting  or  drawing  - ;  -  «/?i/.^,  forc- 
ing—.  — set ;  -  4p.^fe4/l ,  steam--,  en- 
gine, fire-engine ;  -  tit^piAiui^n/u  qo_ 
pni.pp. ,  centrifugal  - ;  -  4/»*/A  r  port- 
able fire-engine ;  -  4"/^<^(<«% ,  rotato- 
ry, rotary  -;  -  aiaM-^bi.'  feed--;  -  ». 
l-ut/lAi ,  air-  f  pneumatic—. 

Stji^uAni-PliJu  s.  drawing  water. 

S,P^til  s.  urine ;  -(•  uiJh/b ,  bladder, 
vesicle ;  -  iTuMpJpi  S.  ^^<u4£-^. 

Sj,^h,l^  S.  Sj^ui^lrn^.  [bearer. 

Sfji^na  tfts.  ast.  Aquarius,  the  water- 

Sji^np   s.  well ;  cistern  ;  -  mp^h, 
•jIt.mi'i,  ,  Artesian-well ;  -  d-S-/.^,  absorb- 
ing or  draining  well,  bog,  cesspool. 
*2p4"/»if«"'*'  s.  gutter,  conduit. 

^pi^utriT  va.  to  plunge  into  water, 
to  submerge,  to  drown;  -  ^#™«-  mar. 
to  launch;  -[nrvn.  to  be  plunged  into 
water,  submerged  ;  -  %<i>i.<i<.  mar.  to 
founder,  to  go  down,  to  sink. 

SLpirn/p  a.  begging,  asking  for  water, 

SjnTn,^,  ir<it-g  or  j/13  s.  water-pipe, 
conduit,  aqueduct. 

Sf.pzt'^OT il-its.  cistern,  tank;  pond; 

g^^t.t  S.  Z'i'h't'  [broad  pool,  lake. 

S^pnqnii^tt,  inundated. 

S^nm  a.  aqueous,  watery;  juicy. 


*S^'npii.u.'h  s.  gutter. 
^pa^-ai.  S.  ^•2«--!ih .  [carrying. 

^pni-ap  a.  drawing  water;  water- 

^/'£i'""-'fr  S.  tfiip""'  • 

S.p'lt'f'  s.  water-fall ;  S.  •^mpmilutq_. 

HpuintA    s.  privy    furnished    with 
water,  water-closet. 

*^P'/'i^'f  va.  to  sprinkle,  to  spurt 
wat^r  over  with  the  mouth. 

Sjiopifl-ke  >  tihuig  s.  benediction  of 
the  waters  (on  the  Epiphany). 


ih 


th  (ra)  n-u,  s.  the  twenty  eighth 
letter  of  the  alphabet  &  the  twenty 
second  of  the  consonants  ;  «.,  e  , 
thousand;  thousandth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letter  p ;  for  example  :  £Un!b„,.j-- 

£trpgaupir,       n.iup.pp—niupitt^tlt  «      ^Jhn^~ 

diJhpu/b  ,    ILUMlT—piUlTt     &C. 

—  When  used  as  an  initial  it  gener- 
ally indicates  foreign  words,  [doctor. 

[[•uipp^ ,  ^  s.  H.  w.  Eabbi ;  master, 

[['uippniXl,  s.  my  master,  my  lord. 

y^inqiTt  pj .  ni^ip ,  «.%j  g.  Persian  w. 
battle-array,  rank,  line,  order;  battle, 
war ;  —  uMnliiiru  liiupif.hi_  ,j-% ,  to  marsh- 
al, to  array ;  -  yit^^,  [,  -  j;„u,'i,iri_,  to 
make  war,  to  fight,  to  assail ;  4i««iu.. 
^'^^  IT  "l'"P"'-3  1^P'"3  •  ^^  p'^t  to  rout, 
to  disperse,  to  defeat,  to  discomfit. 

{{.uM^uiifkui «. strategist;  —^liuiui^uA 
a.  strategical;  -y/»»n/7«-/3?"  «. strategy; 
-^uju,  a.  defeating  ,  dispersing ,  con- 
quering ;  -irp-hp  s.  ammunition,  milit- 
ary stores;  -irn--u,  a.  inured  to  war; 
martial;  -«-«^  a.  warlike. 

{[•luq^^  a.  martial ;  -ifiyp  s.  war- 
rior ;  -Jl'-rvn.  to  make  war. 

O-'of"^ .  ta  *■  B.  w.  raca,  fool,  dolt, 
blockhead,  madcap, 

n><"4 1  ta  s.  Persian  w.  way,  road ; 


n-a-T- 


620 


n-oc 


-  l.n[iitiri_,  ^npn-bij  to  travel,  to  go  on 
a  journey. 

[^,ui,u,^ni^ni  s.  door-keeper  in  Pa- 
radise ;  -4/'j  s.  fellow-traveller;  -4"/»?- 
5.  traveller  ;  guide,  escort. 

{^.u^u.'ii ,  f  s.  but.  basil ;  um-,,,  -,  mer- 
cury, dog's  caul. 

th'^'i'^J'  vn.  to  go,  to  march,  [uous. 

n>'«4P"<'/iin-/i<^  a.  stormy,  tempest- 

f\-iii'ii-pii.t^irva.  to  start  on  a  journey. 

n""^4lT"i/  ^-  road-mender  ,  road- 
maker  ;  pioneer. 

a-iuirquip^li  u/^ini_£-uui  s.  cabalistic  or 
magical  note  or  writing. 

{[•'"•fpi  ,  -"iuij  a.  vulgar,  low,  plebe- 
ian, popular,  common,  vile,  trivial;  s. 
the  vulgar,  the  common  people,  lower 
orders;  ,nfJ^,„  -%,  the  ignorant  mob. 

W-uiJliliuuiuia  s.  camp-follower. 

{\-ijj,i^u-p.u,[,nj  a.coarse,  low-manner- 
ed, clownish;  -a-/A  o. low-born;  -4,u% 
a.  vulgar,  popular,  common,  trivial. 

[[••uJi/m.nir.ns.  domocrat ;  -u.f.,np  ad. 
democratically;  -•uliiu'i,  a.  democratic; 
-nt-Pif  s.  democracy. 

fr<"'/^u<u{4<<  S.  y^iuJifopifli. 

thtaJ/foM^op  ,  «»j  s.  demagogue ;  -«». 
iui%  a.  demagogical,  factious ;  -ai-Pf 
s.  demagogy. 

[\'uiJint-pJ>  s.  demagogy ;  vulgarity. 

{i-^i/j^^liii  ad.  vulgarly,  popularly, 
trivially,  commonly. 

(hiy  .  [ij  s.  Persian  w.  ensign  of  vic- 
tory ;  -^  ,  pomp,  show,  luxury. 

n>"»uf»/*«.  H.w.  tvoo^  of  explorers. 

{]■""<»<  s.  Persian  w.  thick  cloud. 

[^aiin  a-  Persian  w.  great. 

fhuimfi'iik^s.  turpentine. 

*n'<£.i^f  4  s.  fellow,  friend. 

(huf^liu,  s.  Gr.  w.  sound  of  breakers 
on  the  shore;  reflux,  ebb. 


[['pnJbuMj  S.  iJ,>i-4: 


MiL-UMUt^b lllg  * 


Ihfr^ ,  «/y  s-  Gr. w.  chink,  crack,  crev- 
ice; broken  wave. 
\ph,ruM^uii_  S.  n*/'</<"4<"£.* 
{['tjh'i,  or  d"/"^*'  s.  earnest,  pledge. 

s.  Qr.  w.  resin,  rosin,  cedar-resin,  co- 
lophony ;  -  pl^,.hli% ,  pine-resin  ;  -  ^t. 
^•u.ii ,  balm  of  life. 

Ir^u>/'^'«>4u<%  >  (htiniiiyia,  a. resinous. 
*fh4-«^*.  cattle  dung,  manure. 


frf/rT  «.  wickedness ;  -la^uii^  a.  ran- 
corous, resentful. 

n>/>2.'» ,  n-2u,uMg  a.  niggardly,  penur- 
ious, sordid,  parsimonious,  mean. 

{[•iri-ui^nSt ,  "»3  *.  bombardier;  -t«/" 
va.  to  bombard ;  -ot.J  «.  bombardment. 

n>,/p«..if ;y-  s.  grenadier ;  -  ip'hi_,  to 
bombard ;  -Jri.ni.p'ft  s-  bombardment. 

tV'/p""^"/'  s.  halberdier.      [catapult. 

fhi/p/«^<»f/  s.  ballista-stone ;  ballista, 

[\"fiil'/i  ,    e^h"'3    *•    howitzer-shell ; 

^irp.liyi'  s.  mortar,     [hand-grenade. 

n>'//?^"'^o<<  *.  snuffler  ;  -iriT  vn.  to 
snuffle,  to  speak  through  the  nose; 
-nt-PrJ,  s.  snuffling,  nasitas ;  -/ju/i,  a. 
nasal  ;  -iuyii  a.  snuffling,  having  a 
nasal  twang;  ->lmp  jpift-rvn.  to  scent, 

n-if-ty^/r^^  «.  rhinoceros,  [to  smell. 

n>^/^..i-^/p ,  •{■"''iig  s.  nostrils  ;  S.  (^i^. 
uii/ou, .  [sordid. 

i\-^iaiiuiir  vn.  to   become    griping, 

{\-^in,-J,  s.  penuriousness,  niggard- 
ness,  stinginess,  avariciousness. 

th"'^Hi  •  '^k"'ii  *•  Persian  w.  appoint- 
ment, salary,  pension,  pay,  hire, wages; 
maintenance.  [pendary. 

W-n'sC^u./ikp  ,  lug  s.  pensioner ,  sti- 

{^n^fiuipuAncJi  s.  plain-dealing,  art- 
less saying. 
*{^n^,uli  s.  bot.  salsola,  kali. 

[[•n^iiM^m'i,  a.  artless,  ingenuous. 

n»i^//>i-^  s.  artlessness,  ingenuous- 
ness, simplicity,  candour,  sincerity. 

n*"<-</^>  n.i/p.ii,j  s.  shell,  bomb,  gren- 
ade ;  -u  uipAui^lrij  to  shell ,  to  fire 
shells,  to  shoot  bombs.  [^f.t>j^. 

{[•nt-iifti ,  nifoA  s.  nose;  pi.  S.  fhjA^ 
*n-n'-«v  *•  quarter, fourth  part, fourth. 

H-ni-iiiupbaifi  a.  dwelling  in  Russia. 

n"""-^  or -■^.9.  rob,  inspissated  juice. 
*n-"f^  s.  outside  corner  of  a  building. 

n>o^<»  s.  marcasite ,  iron-pyrites  ; 
bol.  matricaria,  feverfew,  cardiaca, 
mother-wort. 


II 


U  (  se  )  «t  s.  the  twenty  ninth  letter 
of  the  alphabet  &  the  twenty  third  of 
the  consonants  j  « .  b  ,  two  thousand ; 
two  thousandth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letter  2^;  as  :  »oi/m^2r«A-.ajf»f  ai»V/ , 
a'-ioju.n£.2r;  &  also  in  foreign 


tiiuinnt- 


names  it  is  changed  into  s,  U/lj/ii 

—  It  is  sometimes  placed  at  the 
beginning  of  words  either  for  orna- 
ment or  emphasis,  &  sometimes  it  is 
left  out ;  for  example  :  umoAA-^-mm_ 

o'er/    ,     uuiiu^lull—muMfpib  \     UDonhr^ooiittlj 
ufd-ullhlMl^ld-iuihhij   &C. 

—  When  it  is  used  with  other  con- 
sonants at  the  beginning  of  words,  it 
is  generally  pronounced  2«  &  not  «£; 

&C.  &c. 

—  On  the  contrary,  when  the  word 
begins  with  the  syllable  um.  or  »^ , 
than  it  is  pronounced  uj  both  in  its 
derivatives  &  in  i,ts  cases,  save  some 
exceptions;  for  example  :  ««t.^-o£, 

il^luibtnx^    upll'-u^tnuift—u^iu/liuj^ 

—  Sometimes  at  the  end  of  adject- 
ives it  changes  them  into  adverbs, 
as  :  JhiruiJtitu  greatly,  ^^<o^«  quick- 
ly ,     uplw^.tui^nfbM     instantly  ,    fuumiut^nptn 

harshly,  &c. 

—  It  is  frequently  used  as  a  sub- 
stitute for  the  letter  ^  in  the  plural ; 

as,  >/iP  ly'}    ^^uittM  I  ui/iinlmint^Mit   tpiuniu^ 
tnhauit-  ,  %np  ^  u^iub^^t^i^  ,    &C- 

—  As  a  demonstrative  pronoun  in 
the  first  person  at  the  end  of  words  it 
signifies  this,  that;  for  example  :  4/*» 
qnp  hu.nt-ii ,  thls  womau  given  me  by 
you ;  ifnp  lauhili ,  what  I  say ;  ui^^h  in. 


6<i7  uai 

ifuMpfuiuit-int ,  I  who  am  a  lord  and 
master.  And  sometimes  it  is  used  for 
ornament ,  as  :  j»[>n^  Jp^  k-u  pi™. 
^k-aiiu  kiT,  among  whom  I  live ;  t"/* 
l^i_lr,f  tf-npirkj;  that  which  I  do;  tfnp 
uiyi  [uauft ,  what  he  says ;  nsi  t«-  bu» 
k-iT,  as  I  am ;  ^  bc^a'  •y""3bi  <  ^^^ 
these  things ;  qn(i  ^jJ-ji  uiuui^fi ,  what 
I  have  just  now  said. 

tjtii ,  unoa^ .  uuifp  I  ""113  P^ow.  this,  that; 
uijb  utu ,  this  one,  he  himself;  «<i»  4 . 
it  is  he  :  that  is  to  say ;  aat  aii.aiubi 
conj.  however,  yet,  still. 

Wutpiu  a.  old,  aged,  in  years. 

Wiapu.li  or -^  s.  H.  w-  wreathen  work. 

Wuipmi-niip-  or  •-•/? ,  luj  s,  H.  w.  sa- 
baoth,  hosts,  armies.  [*.  sabellianism. 

\iuiiit-iiaimi  a.  s.  sabellian;  -m-P-f 

Muiph^ ,  ,y  s.  H.  w.  thicket;  fig.  par- 
don. [-4-»<./?f «-%  s.  sabeism. 

Wu.pkuik'"'''  a.  s.  sabean;  -nt.pf  or 

Wuif.,  uMj  s.  goose  {fl.  geese) ;  uipm. 
- ,  gander ;  Jlu^f  -^  •  gosling ;  -  i«yp^ , 
gannet,  soland  goose,  anser  bassanus; 
-wt  I  the  goose  cackles.  [gular. 

yur^io^'ii  s.  goose's  foot;  a.  trian- 

\SuMq.u,  or  ty,  [i  a.  H.  w.  almighty. 
\Su„i.,a)ku  t  s.  H.  w.  the  devil,  lucifer, 
satan.  [of  the  Temple. 

\Sm^lrpn4p  s.  H.  w.  satcroth,  ranges 

\jtiiq.ltp  S.  ^n[3-np  > 

I]u<y.<7i.(£-_j/i,^<_>Fj  a.  s.  sadduoean  ; 
uiifufiin.  --j<L.»7ji  sadduoism. 

\}a,q.pa.%^g.  instigation,  suggestion, 
excitation,  stirring  up,  solicitation, 
persuasion;   counsel. 

T3aij.pir,r,  k^l  va.  to  persuade,  to 
advise,  to  excite,  to  suggest,  to  in- 
sinuate, to  stir  up,  to  provoke,  to  in- 
duce ;  to  help,  to  contribute ;  to  be 
the  means  of,  to  procure;  to  contrive, 
to  invent,  to  form ;  to  betray,  to  give 


up,  to  deliver. 


[ing,  insinuating. 


\\,a^p[il_,  -pni^a-  exciting,  suggest- 
Wa.p,u,js.  electrum,  amber,  yel- 
low amber;  «»£■«.  -,  black  amber. 
\iu.pini.li  s.  sponge ;  S.  '\S'H"'-''"f 
U"'t'  ta  *•  anvil;  slab,  paving  or 
flag  stone;  sheet  of  metal,  plate. 

*Wujiui  s.  Turkish  w.  basket;  -jn/f-  *. 
— maker ;  -4«»u»  a.  paved ;  -  uinib-i_,  to 
pave,  to  flag. 

l]«Yu>i/:o%f.^  s.  Gr.  w.  salamander, 
quenchfire ;  -  Ip-yt'b ,  water-eft. 

81 


BIJ.ll  C28 

|)o/^«ir,  -p.  »/j.  -nJiip  s. zool.  fran- 
colin,  heath-cock. 

\}uiiiyuiu,ia^  a.  paved  with  flag- 
stones; s.  pavement;  foot-pavement, 
foot-path. 

\}u,^iAiiiiir,  uigujj  vn.  to  petrify,  to 
become  stone,  to  harden  into  stone. 

\i,u[ii,iitrpui/i  a.  stone-hoofed,  solid 
hoofed;  s.  steed,  courser. 

liii,iuj(i[iir,  trguij  vn.  to  take  refuge, 
to  hide  oneself. 

Wuti^upli  a.  paved;*. pavement  ;-*«/■, 
ty/i  va.  to  pave;  -/-i*.  paviour. 

tluy<«^«/;>  s.  flag-stone,  flag ;  -kj-va. 
to  pave  with  -s. 

U<«£4/?/.V,  s.  pearl  barley. 

Ui'v/'/"'''/  s-  ioi.  laurus  cassia. 

IJu/^^ ,  ft  a.Gr.iu-  foolish,  mad. 

U  ui£np  ,    nj    or    /i    S.    plum;—    q-UnTuiu,, 

liiru/i,,  damson;  -  iliypl/ijlt ,  sloe,  wild 
plum  ;  -  ^p  ,  prune  ,  dried  plum , 
French  plum ;  oj.0^104  ^  -y ,  plum- 
wine  ;  -t  s.  plum-tree ;  -f^  s.  plum- 
orchard. 

*Wii>iuiu,innp  s.  ishghembe-dolmassi, 
(minced  meat  &  rice  wrapped  in  pieces 
of  tripe). 

Uu^n^i/i  a.  stony,  hard,  rough. 

l]<»/iin  s.  saddle  ;  -i-</"  va.  to  saddle. 

Uui//,  iiij  s.  reckoning,  measure, 
account,  number  ;  condition,  position, 
state,  manner;  impost,  rate,  duty, 
tax,  imposition,  tribute;  order;  con- 
vention, contract,  agreement;  budget; 
tariff;  ■ 


vmt 


i,plitu'l,lri_(L    ni-Jh^,     tO     COmO 

to  terms  about  the  price,  to  bargain 
for,  to  contract,  to  strike  a  bargain 
for,  to  stipulate,  to  come  to  an  agree- 
ment, to  settle  ;  *-■-  n/»  [•  un^l^  -[• ,  & 
of  other  similar  ones  ;  t«-  np  ,uji_  t^u 
,in^[!b  -[,  f,p^ ,  &  of  other  like  things ; 
"l'"3  ~l'  ^^  •  among  whom  are  ;  t-i.  np 
iintjlfb  -[,  fri, ,  &  so  forth,  &  so  on,  et 
ca3tera;  n^  q.u,i,h^w'i,l,  J],n^  -  luplilrp^ 
[•'• ,  didst  not  thou  agree  with  me  for 
a  penny  ?    ^ 

|]ui{'<uf/^%/i  or  i/^t-'fc/. ,  t/£->»j  «.  Gr.  w. 
bot.  scammony,  purging  bind-weed. 

Hu./j.y'ii  conj.  but,  notwithstanding, 
nevertheless,  however,  yet,  always, 
besides, moreover. [hamper;  S.^-oiyf^jT/f^. 

U>u(«in.,  uij) ,  -{, ,  n-huii/  s.  basket, 

XS-^liiupa/h  s.  the  Exchange. 


f. bargain,  agreement,  convention, 
contract. 

Uiu^uii. ,  nt-g  a.  few  in  number ,  in- 
considerable, moderate,  small,  slend- 
er ;  ad.  somewhat,  less ;  — .  wn.  — , 
little  by  little,  by  degrees,  by  little  & 
little,  insensibly  ;  -  u!b,f.,uJ;  -  h-pp.h,p, 
rarely,  seldom ;  "i  - .  many,  much, 
not  less ;  -  ^i^.  -u ,  •un.  -  Jp ,  few,  not 
very,  somewhat,  rather,  a  little;  tun. 
^  dp ,  [i  —  tf-tuiTu/iiutlili  t  jkin  ^nt-q .  Short- 
ly, lu  a  short  time,  for  a  moment; 
jku,  -  Jlin/ ,  shortly  after ;  -n"-^  ,  with 
few  attendants :  in  few  words,  briefly, 
in  short;  ni_  -^  ^  i03u.it,  many  of 
them  ;  2C/«^.«4tjf  -  Jji  Jk-ijp  ,  I  ate 
some  or  a  little  honey;  JhipPlitt.p 
-tv  -  o..«yr_,  a  little  may  be  offered 
even  of  a  little ;  S.  C*""""^""^- 

\}^l/u^i-u,pui%  a.  curt,  dry,  brief, 
concise  in  speaking ,  pauciloquent ; 
-nL^pJ,  s.  concise  discourse,  brevity  of 
speech,  pauciloquy;  -fiiuili  a.  thinly 
inhabited;  unpeopled;  —f-k-  a-  furn- 
ished with  but  little  knowledge ;  -tl-ir 
a.  in  few  lines ,  short ;  -•tt'''  "•  low 
priced,  cheap ;  -^i.oj  a.  used  by  but 
few  passengers  ;  --tiit  ad.  cheaply; 
-^n/  a.  brief,  short;  -^mt-u.^  o.  having 
but  few  children  ;  -t<>/»  a.  of  little 
strength ;  -pt-pP-  a.  scanty  leaved  ; 
-Plit-  a.  few  in  number,  not  numerous; 
-J-uiiTuAuilj ,  litfiy  or  lihu/ii  a.  of  short 
duration,  temporary ;  -^i'">/■  a.  requir- 
ing but  little  care;  -[uou  S.  0«»4«"«-'"- 
pui% ;  -  ip-lru  to  speak  but  little,  to 
be  taciturn;  -^tu^j,  ^k^u,^  a.  short- 
living  ;  -  J/iikij  to  be  short-lived; 
-litrp,  uij  a.  frugal,  sober;  -Igt-pni-P'f 
s.  sobriety;  -{fcjn.-/??  s.  living  but  a 
short  time ,  short  life  ;  -imi/pt-p  a. 
restless,  hasty,  impatient ;  —iu/hij.hpi 
a.  lightly  clothed ;  -4«"-"'«n  a.  of  little 
faith,  hesitating,  vacillating;  -.Jtn.i  a. 
of  little  strength,  few  in  number,  in- 
considerable, accompanied  by  but  few 
people ;  ad-  thinly  attended ;  -  i-m^^ , 
a  handful  of  soldiers  ;  -JuMubkuy  a. 
summary,  concise,  brief,  short,  abridg- 
ed; -Wiupif.  a.  thinly  peopled;  ->ru,p^ 
^ni-/??  .y.  want  of  population;  -Jhu!u, 
h't'lg  a.  of  tender  age,  young ;  -iltn^a. 
having  but  very  few  sins;  -Jlim  a. 
short-witted,  dull ;  -«/i./.«-/3^f'  *.  narrow 
entry ;  -%tuir,  ui^<y  vn.  to  lessen,  to 


MS'uiimpiin,. ,  U13  s.  bargainer;  -Pj-iA  \  grow  less,  to  diminish,  to  decrease,  to 


uaii 


C29 


UU.^ 


be  reduced ;  -%f «.»  a.  narrow ;  -j^fr. 
Mui^uA  «.  oligarchical ;  -•MitTmm-Pf.Jii 
f.  oligarchy;  -.^4-"»  a.  thrifty,  frugal, 
sober,  moderate ;  —,[iuini-pf,  s.  thrift- 
iness  ,  contentedness  ,  moderation  , 
frugality,  sobriety;  -«/.,,nt.,^ a.  having 
but  little  fruit;  S.  U"'4<<"-'<'ff<'L<<'i; 
-^uA  a.  done  with  slight  fatigue ;  -£_"!-/» 
a.  scarce  in  water ;  -iIui/utCuA  a.  trans- 
ient, of  short  duration;  -«>u/^  a.  con- 
taining but  little,  not  capacious,  nar- 
row ;  -inlrupi_  s.  smallness  in  appear- 
ance ;  -inkunJJ,  s.  short-mindedness ; 
-inirphi.  a.  few-leaved ;  -mnq_  a.  com- 
posed of  a  few  lines  ;  -  puAifii^ ,  in 
few  words  ;  -u,yJ-  a.  with  little  dam- 
age ;  -utnt^i  a .  in  a  few  verses  or 
lines,  brief,  succinct;  -^m.^u/iik-j'va. 
to  diminish,  to  reduce  in  number,  to 
lessen,  to  make  less;-t./.^.  a.  few  in 
number,  inconsiderable,  little;  -«-n^. 
in-P'lit.%  S'  small  number,  scarcity. 

\iii.^i„,.irpuid'  a.  of  a  small  flock  or 
herd;  -fr^A-iLtiuj  a.  seldom  seen,  rare. 

{jta^uti.ff-uttTuAuii^irutj  QV  ^h-utlb  S.  Uw^ 
tlUMt^tua-iuiTuMhinti  . 

1]ufi(<»<.^^,  -  [Hiij  -  Jl,  ad.  a,  few, 
very  few,  almost  none,  almost  noth- 
ing ;  in  a  moment  or  instant ;  ~  Jp  hi., 

—   Jftt-U    hL.U   h-t^t  —  P'i_   "/[iuiny  iii^f    little 

is  wanting  to  ,  there  was  but  little 
wanting,  it  would  but  a  little. 

U'"4«»<L.n«"ia.ofbutfewfeetin  height. 

1]u<(<«<_ni-^«.  small  number  or  quan- 
tity, smallness  ,  slenderness,  scanti- 
ness, paucity ;  rarity. 

\}uiiiuL.nLi,ui/j  a.  having  but  a  few. 

nui^iai-oplriy  a.  haviug  but  few  days; 
lasting  a  short  time,  ephemeral. 

Jjui^frp ,  ^,  u,g  s.  Latin  w.  saeer,  re- 
script, decree.  [faint. 

Mui/iJl-j-vn.  to  languish,  to  become 

muit/nM-qiu^ni-p  s-  gum  sagapcu. 

Jjui^ni-p ,  iip[, ,  iipuii^  Si  double-edged 
axe,  battle-axe ;  S.  \}w/j[,.       [bittern. 

\itain.pl.  -ni-_ps.zool.  saker,  goshawk; 

1]<<.4»,  /.  -pr.  on  account  of,  for,  by 
reason  of,  in  order  to,  for  the  sake  of, 
with  respect  to,  in  consideration  of, 
touching,  concerning;  j,y%  ~,  that  is 
why,  for  which  reason,  for  that  pur- 
pose ,  on  that  account ,  therefore ; 
jt-yu  - ,  it  is  why,  for  this  purpose  or 
reason,  on  this  account,  consequent- 


ly;-t}>.  why?  for  what  reason?/. 
ilrp  -,  for  you,  for  your  sake,  on  your 
account,  in  respect  to  you;  jg/»  -p 
for  whose  reason?  why?  j»f.  or  jnjp 
-,-apnf,  on  which  account,  there- 
fore ;  -'  </// ,  because. 

\}"'i{'  >  ^hp ,  ilrpp  or  lipail_s.  hatchet, 
axe;  S.  ll'"4'^/';  -uiuihu,  s.  chief  per- 
sonage, magnate;  -luunp  «.one  armed 
with  an  axe,  axemaii;  sapper. 

lla.4  *.  slip,  slide :  troop,  phalanx : 
*  shoot,  sprout;  -w^u/it  a.  labent. 

Ui«4u.%uipu.^  a.  heavy,  torrential, 
deluging;  -^u»yu^J  a.  furious  as  a  tor- 
rent ;  -4u.il ,  -4»u  a.  flowing  like  a  ca- 
taract, impetuous,  grand;  -4«./»4«.£. 
-iuipi  a.  noisy  as  a  cataract,  resound- 
ing, obstreperous;  purling;  -uy^a. 
drowned  by  a  cataract;  -ipuifi  s.mech. 
sluice,  lock,  water-  or  flood-gate ;  dam, 
mill-dam. 

l]u.4u.^  s.  water-fall,  cascade,  ca- 
taract; S.  Uu.4«'*"'^«'4  ;  water-fall  of 
a  weir ;  sheet  of  water. 

Mui^uip^lnTun.  to  slide,  to  slip  down. 

llu.4t^.  a.  fleeting,  transitory. 

Uui4t.yS.  ll«.4%"^j«.i!'t.r,  1]«>4^<r. 

\]ai^lrj„g.m,  e.  sliding,  slipping ;  fig- 
mental  perturbation,  vacillation,  agit- 
ation, irresolution. 

U."4tj"«-j«.*'t'/'i'a.to  cause  to  glide, 
to  slip;  fig.  to  agitate. 

Uu.4/..r,  irjiy  vn.  to  slip,  to  slide,  to 
glide ;  to  flow,  to  be  flowing,  to  run 
out,  to  pass  over,  to  roll  or  glide  on ; 
to  be  agitated,  to  hurry  along  or  away, 
to  err,  to  wander,  to  yield  to ;  -  /.  ^_ 
pu-j  uuin.[i ,  to  skate ;  -  /.  Jhimj ,  to  slip 
from,  to  escape  the  memory ;  uuii,huM[_ 
lu'b^ui'bbij  to  run;  to  elapse,  to  glide 
away ;  «j«"4't«'i. «"'"»'/..  shooting  star; 
«.»4£-^u.<.,  he  slipped,  his  foot  or  feet 
slipped,. 

^uiifirui.'ii ,  wj  «.  bound,  term,  circum- 
scription; bounds,  limits,  confines, 
frontier,  borders;  extremity,  sphere; 
definition;  statute,  rule,  regulation; 
decision,  determination;  jurisdiction, 
extent;  department;  neighbourhood, 
district,  provinces ;  -zp ,  outskirts,  sub- 
urbs ;  -.p  ^u,i.uimnj  ,  articles  of  faith;' 
-  tplipli  ,  ^uYncto&'nj  ,  landmark  ;  - 
4uiu,uAti_,  to  fix  the  boundaries  of; 
juipn-uip  —a  uiJ\{inifiyi_  qpsti ,  to  reduce 
to  its  proper  limits  ;-.f'»rt/^,  to  bound, 


UU.2,  650 

to  fix  bounds  to,  to  limit,  to  end;  - 
,fiiyi_  laii^A, ,  to  propose,  to  deliberate. 


UU.1. 


to  resolve;  kp,^ni-i_hi,n.ni-tlh  -mi.,   to 

bind  oneself  by  an  oath  ;  u/iymt/t^ 
e  -  .  to  overstep,  to  pass  the  limits 
or  boundaries ;  -/««-  u»ot^,  to  say  brief- 


ly; 


ir„ 


lutfitrtnuii 


"lb 


^tUlinM^ilUM, 


.^u/iilrij  to  re- 


duce to  a  deplorable  state ;  S.  ^4* 

XSiuJ^inii'iiiup.uip  ad.  definitively  ;  -. 
tf-ini-lu  s.  frontiers,  confines,  boundary 
line,  bounds,  limits ;  -?^»i  a.  resound- 
ingor  murmuring  from  shore  to  shore; 
-•{-\i[i  a. s. constituent;  institutor,  legis- 
lator; -  J-niinij^,  the  Constituent;  -_ 
q-pui^ii/ii  a.  constitutional;  s.  constitu- 
tionalist ;  -  Jliiuuihuini-P-'li ,  constitu- 
tional monarchy ;  -^^tv,  h^^  va.  to 
fix  the  boundaries ;  to  constitute,  to 
order,  to  regulate,  to  establish,  to 
determinej  to  decide  ;  -^^A-m^.  44-'"  • 
the  appointed  day  or  time ;  -if-pm-Pf 
f  .fixing  the  boundary,  setting  up  land- 
marks; constitution;  statute;  ordin- 
ance, regulation;  decision;  definition; 
-^u-u  u,g  s.  prefect,  governor;  a.  bor- 
dering upon,  confiBing,  conterminous, 
limitary;  -^mi  a.  bordering  upon,  ad- 
jacent to;  definitive;  gr.  indicative; 
pu/tifii.-uii-  liujufLfj  to  excommunicate; 
-^[••j,  -l{iqph  a.  circumjacent,  border- 
ing, close  to,  adjacent,  neighbouring; 
~li^n,.pi,  s.  neighbourhood ;  -^™/  •  ^^ 
*.  demaroator;  -^u^ai-Pf  s-  decisive 
measure;  meter;  -iy«>4,  "y  «•  front- 
ier guard  ;  lord  of  the  marches,  pro- 
vincial governor  ;  -  qop^  ,  frontier 
garrison  or  guard  ;  -plini. ,  ^^  a.  s. 
constituent;  -i-np  a.  bounded,  limited, 
circumscribed  ;  -ifi^fi  ij/hj-j'  vn.  to 
change  the  boundaries ;  to  change 
the  ancient  statutes ;  to  transmigrate, 
to  pass  from  one  place  to  another; 
-.^n/,/«t/3/.i.i  s.  change  of  the  ancient 
laws  or  statutes  ;  trasmigration,  emi- 
gration ;  -^u.[,  s.  mile-post,  —stone. 

Wui^.Jh/iitj-,  frjf  va.  to  bound,  to 
limit,  to  set  bounds  to,  to  circum- 
scribe; to  define,  to  determine,  to  fix, 
to  decree,  to  establish,  to  institute; 
to  regulate,  to  decide,  to  resolve,  to 
propose,  to  deliberate,  to  stipulate, 
to  prescribe;  to  destine,  to  design,  to 
affect;  to    consist,   to   measure,    to 

■weigh  ;  juia-uifatntilli    or   jui,i.m2_  - ,    to 

predestine ;  -  uui^Ju/iiu  ,iu/j,i'i,^  />«-/.Jt , 

to  bind  oneself  by  an  oath  to ;  -  u-i^.^ 


^u>% ,  to  confine,  to  banish,  to  exile ; 
-[iiTvn.  to  have  for  boundaries  ;  to  be 
bounded,  limited;  to  contain,  to  com- 
prehend; to  be  measured;  constitut- 
ed, established;  defined;  iTm^nt-uurp-, 
to  submit  to  death,  to  die;  «u»4./L/. 
%h,ui_  J-uiJ'u/iiui^  ,  epoch  decided  on , 
fixed   time. 

l]u,4./^>//>£  s.  definer ;  horizon. 

[jMU^iffi/ifrri^  O,  Xjut^tTutliuflfpq  * 
WiMj^Jutfionyb  S.  WuM^llu/buipuMp  . 

iiui^Jli  s.  the  third   month  of  the 
ancient  Armenian  calendar,  March. 
|)».4'irui^  *.  mech.  slide-bar,  guide. 

l]ui4<,<.£&  s.  sliding,  slipping,  fall. 
Uiu4ni.1si  a.  slippery;  fugitive,  wan- 
dering,-runaway.  [J'uAj.p. 

ilm^uMti  a.  slippery,  failing,  frail, 
wavering,  unsteady,  inconstant,  fickle; 
-mii'lrj' s.  slow  going,  gentle  move- 
ment;-tj"t-_j"<t.tj*j;c.  to  turn  aside, 
to  pervert,  to  seduce;  to  exercise; 
-^«/",  h^iuj  vn.  to  exercise  oneself  in  ; 
-ni-iBi  s.  exercise. 

Muiiiyip  ,  ujj  s.  Persian  w.  general  in 
chief:  troop  from  which  the  generals 
were  elected;  ^»/7t.^mfu|u.i  -,  general 
commanding  the  Guards ;  -u/tig,  s.  pi. 
the  generals. 

Wmi^npi^    or    — /3- »    ncj/ f  ^j    or    mj  s. 

leaf,  leafy  branch ;  fig.  long  hair. 

1]u>yu/^/?<«p£^  a.  bearing  or  produc- 
ing leaves,  frondiferous  ;  -i-t^i_  a.  ad- 
orned with  leaves,  leafy;-  o^/3-,vine 
adorned  with  leafy  branches;  -tfiiMpif., 
•jnt^uipP-  or  tint^uMpil  a.  leafy,  verdant, 
green,  covered  with  leaves  ;  -p-mifi  a. 
stripped  of  leaves,  leafless;  -it  a.  full 
of  leaves,  leafy;  -/ufia,  a.  of  a  thick 
foliage,  leafy ;  -^mql-i  a.  covered  with 
leaves  &  loaded  writh  flowers ;  -aX-if; 

—'2(gipj   ft.   {Jutr/aipPijuqnt-utnTCl     —funui  ;   — _ 

"iiujiT,  ui^iy  vn.  to  shoot  forth  leaves, 
to  sprout,  to  be  leafy,  green ;  -uiu,u, 
a.  covered  with  leaves  ;  -mm^i^  s. 
green  tree;  -«-o^  a.  leaved,  leafy;  -«-». 

pftJ'     S.      yytuqiupPu/buttT  ;       —ihp^fd-     Q. 

sprouting,  budding. 

]iuii/uj[iP„i-aL  s .  shooting  forth 
branches  &  leaves. 

IJuii^ujpPnLji  JS.  XJuiriuipPtMifJi  . 

WuMqutpnt-PliiA  s.  generalship. 
Mmqiauiitpm,  /fj  *.  casquo ,  helm, 


U113  C3 

helmet,  Lead-piece,  morion ;  Armen- 
ian mitre ;  -u,L.np  a.  helmeted ;  -f  <r,  t_ 
5«7  vn.  to  wear  a  helmet  or  mitre. 
^uiqai,  jpb  s.  embryon  ,  foetus  ;- 

s.  amnios,  secundine,  after-birth ;  ma- 
trix, womb,  uterus ;  -ufumJ"  S.  U'O'^/Kl 
«.<!.£■,/•;  -lu'ii^m-Pf,  s.  abortion,  prema- 
ture birth ;  -iM,„.trj;  hgl  vna.  to  con- 
ceive, to  be  with  child ;  S.  QhuAmuJ"; 
-lan.t-^nt.^iii'iihJ' va.  to  cause  to  con- 

jCeiVe  J  O.    ^tlutant-uiuiihiri     ^uilunt~P-(i  St 

conception;  S.  St"'-'*/"-*" 

Haiqirnu ,  ui^  s.  Gr.w.  psalm ;  —book, 
psalter;  -  muhi_,  to  recite  or  sing 
psalms ;  to  play  on  the  harp,  to  sound 
the  lyre ;  S.  ^fuyp ;  -uipuHihiT  va.  to  re- 
peat the  psalms ;  to  compose  psalms ; 
-inliu/b  a.  salmodic;  -^  s.  psalms ;  -««. 
4f_j  a.  singing  psalms  together ;  -.". 
i/..-.//^ ,  -uiuiujf  a.  reciting ,  singing 
psalms,  praising;  *.  psalmist;  -mi/mj. 

psaltery,  harp,  decachord,  dulcimer, 
tympanum;  psalter,  psalm-book;  -<". 
•linfi,  s.  a  psalm;  -t./",  A-jf  vna.  to  re- 
cite, chant  or  sing  psalms ;  -tp^ ,  u,^ , 

psalmist,  psalm-singer;  -t-p^tiTva.to 
sing  psalms,  to  praise;  -t-p^nM-P-l^  s. 
psalm-singing,  psalmody;  -^4  ?'•  -- 
int.%^  s.  small  psalter ;  short  psalm ; 
-niin^s.  psalm-singer,  clerk;  -minifn,.^ 
Pj,  *. psalm-singer's  office;  -niin,.pf, 

\^,uj'uji^l_  H.  W.  S.  Wuiq.,ykL: 

fiu.j'ivi.ni.^p  sf.  Samaritan. 

'}A<"J'i'pm[,^nu  a.  tumultuous. 
.    U""*"»> -4-. -4f»  or  ««»|jp.  -/».  *U"»- 
Jh[3-t-i_  s.  leather  thong  of  the  yoke, 
knot  of  the  yoke.  [or  potion. 

l]<«i//7<»£^c^  s.  dill-  or  fennel- water 

MiaJliP ,  jpf,  or  i/p-nf  s.  anise,  dill; 
fennel ;  -  ilu.jph'i,^  or  ir„^l,% ,  sam- 
phire, crithmum. 
*\lwJlips.laTge  millet. 

}iu„%p ,  Jbiug  s.  yoke,  wooden  collar 
for  draught  oxen ;  fig.  whip-staff,  til- 
ler-shaft, tiller  ropes. 

\]iui/yp ,  JnLpuig  s.  sable ;  -  or 

'^lajht-pyiili  s.  sable-skin. 

^luJUuiphtrpn.  to  strut  along  or  a- 
bout,  to  look  grand. 

'^uiiTail  sf.  strumpet! 
*\}"ii"'  s.  women's  long  gown. 

{jlltfiUU^^U   S.   \jUim^U* 


I  UUSi 

\}ui)P,up  a,  fickle,  inconstant,  un- 
steady ,  changeable  ;  agile  ,  quick  , 
nimble  ;  -lr,r ,  tj[,  vn.  to  slip,  to 
stumble,  to  trip,  to  take  a  false  step, 
to  fall ;  jfig.  to  falter,  to  waver,  to  be 
unsettled,  to  go  astray,  to  err ;  -£-</•, 
k-jm-cfu/iilrir  va.  to  cause  to  slip  or 
stumble,  to  trip  up ;  ;?^.  to  lead  astray, 
into  error,  to  delude ;  -ni-Oi,  s.  stum- 
bling, slip,  false  step,  fall ;  fig.  error, 
aberration. 

\i'yu  I'j  s.  waggon,  chariot,  cart; 
ast.  arcturus  ;  bootes ;  -mi-npir ,  aij  s. 
cartwright,  wheelwright;  -m^tt^js. 
small  cart,  truckle,  dray-cart;  -  Jk-. 
ii.uiJ[if,  barrow,  hand-barrow;  -»«_ 
(<i>n^  *.  baggage-waggon;  ammunition- 
waggon  ;  -uj^kpui  uMumlrq^  s.  ast. 
arctus;  Charle's  wain,  the  Great  Bear; 
ursa  major  ;  -unlsamnui^  s.  barrow- 
man;  -uimnJi,^  a.  living  in  carts,  no- 
mads, wandering,  errant  ;  -ay^j  s. 
shaft  of  a  vehicle ;  -f  4  *.  wheel-bar- 
row ;  -pm  s.  wheel-chair ;  -"/»?• .  "y  *. 
carter,  waggoner,  driver,  carrierl 

\iiyp  I  pys.  edge,  sharpness;  S.!)*"/'; 

iiuiinm^lr^  [i    —   uni.ulrpji  ,   tO    pUt  to  the 

edge  of  the  sword;  -utij-ftp  *.edge;  -«»_ 
uni-p  a.  well  pointed,  sharp,  cutting, 
piercing,  trenchant ;  -  um-uhp ,  trench- 
ant glave.  [prow". 

THiypiii-j  s.  mar.  the  interior  of  the 

\}'"'i't  1-3  s.  kettle,  boiler,  caldron, 
saucepan,  stewpan;  ohem.  still,  cucur- 
bite ;  -fll<oi»;i-i^  cAem.Papin's  digestor, 
athanor,  digesting-furnace. 

\^uj% ,  nt-j ,  -u,liiu%  s.  nursling,  foster- 
child  ;  pupil,  scholar;  godchild;  -««_ 
kha-^  *•  children  having  the  same  god- 
father; -uiC,,ujp  «.  godfather;  -unHyp 
sf.  godmother.  [Sanir. 

Wu/tiuyltpuiulrpir  a.  grown  on  mount 

Wiu%i.u,umu,liii/7i^  s.  contempt,  scorn. 

1]u>t>f.  ,  /ry  s.  pounding-mortar  ;  - 
^phiik'i' ,  petard. 

1]u<%f.uY_.  ^  or  ^  *.  sandal;  •{•••umh^ 
ijk'iM  -,  wooden--;  -ui--np  a.  shod  with 
or  wearing  -s ;  -f  4  *•  small  - .  slip- 
shoe,  slipper.  [crush  in  a  mortar. 

D"'^'7-<<'4<<'/>£</'i  t-jt  V''  ^'^  pound  or 

y  u/jaif-uinuMtiarui  t    /'  .  ~2P  t     ututu   OV  "'['^ 

s.  Tartarus,  hell ;  -4.  i-pipt ,  the  deep 
caverns  of  the  earth,  abyss,  hell,  pit; 
-,  -ui^uAf  -lylHi  a.  tartarean,  hellish, 
infernal,  satanical,  devilish;  -  7.^, 
the  infernal  divinities ; 


mo'bp ,  diony- 


UUSi 


632 


UD.I> 


Bia,  dionysiaca ;  -<i>4>i<<%^  s.  demons, 

devils,  the  damned,  souls  of  the  dead, 

shades,  spirits ;  -uiu/ta,  or        [Pluto. 

\i,u%j.uiijuiuft-m  s .  god  of  Hades  , 

U >u'>/f./in»7n,1l  S.  pestle  ;  —  Jtlplr^uif^aA  , 

crushing-  or  stamping-mill;  -  Jtb- , 
large  heavy  pestle ;  -  ^npfi^Jfi ,  small 
l)u.%^^u.JA-i.a.ladder-shaped. [pestle 
l]<a>/f.>^u>i/;uu,%  s.  round,  step. 
{juA^nt-fitp  or  i^ni^q^  t  q-iif^  s*  staiF- 
case  ,  stairs,  ladder  ;  tp^puM^lii  -. 
double  ladder,  trestles;  iruiiu,hnj  -, 
folding  ladder;  -  in,.u/i,huij ,  rope-lad- 
der, foot-rope;  -  ^p^k^fi ,  fire-ladder, 
— escape;  -lYujjra^i/ii'in  scaling-ladder; 
-  ^^"iiuiiiiui- ,  winding  staircase ;  £■££«. 
*'^z.  e  ~1I'  •  ^0  go  'ip  stairs ;  ^^oAfc^  {, 
uu/iiq.qn^ ,  to  como  dowu  stairs ;  t^a,_ 
^^L  t  "Urc  uuHiq-qailf ,  to  scale,  to  climb 
over,  to  escalade  ;  hiu!iitri_  uuhi^^ifnilf 
f  uimpftauiiu ,  to  scale  the  walls- 

X^uitilrii^piyp    S.    S.     WuAmlili^;    god- 

child's  brother. 

\Su,%i,  ,/ty,  <jp  s.  bit,  curb,  bridle, 
rein,  snaffle ;  fig.  check,  curb  ;  - 1"/'"'-- 
/?t%u.^£uy.mecA.dynanometric«,lbrake, 
friction-brake ;  -«  q%lri_,  to  put  a  check 
upon,  to  curb,  to  put  a  term  to ;  -« 

Wu/iii,i,plrll  ,  -^oS-  uinJlihlT  Or  -^n. 
5-£-«/"  S.    ^u!biuii,,uph,r\     -4»i/^  S.    b/»"'_ 

'uuHiiuliuii^  ;  -linuinp  a.  breaking  the 
reins,  untameable,  indomitable;  -  it. 
*£•/_!  to  break  loose,  to  break  the  bri- 
dle; -^uiplrir,  y^f,  va.  to  bridle,  to  curb, 
to  check,  to  rein ;  to  subdue,  to  break 
in ;  -^lupnJt,  s.  bridling,  reining,  curb- 
ing, repressing;  uia-uAjf -13'& ,  dissol- 
utely, impetuously  ;  -pmp  s.  bridle- 
maker;  -pu,puiliu,Vb  s.  bridle-making; 
-plia^ ,  i»5  a.  reining,  checking,  break- 
ing in;  -pJ^nM-Pj,    S.   \}<i.%Jluj'iaipni.Pt  • 

-piuili  a.unbridled, unruly, unrestrain- 
ed, unchecked,  lawless  ;  dissolute, 

loose;  -  qhpiuuiu'litulib  P-niint-u  tO  givO 

a  horse  his  head,  to  slacken  the  reins. 
Wi-AiAhir,  ir^[,  va.  to  bridle,  to  break 
in ;  to  rein  in,  to  check,  to  hold  in,  to 
repress,  to  conquer,  to  abate,  to  mor- 
tify. 

Wu/b.ini.:iiM  s.  check,  restraint,  curb. 
*Wu/i,u,hp_^  s.  weaver's  large  comb. 

Iju/iiuip  ,  l  ov  nf.  mtp^  s,  comb  ;  *row 
of  toes ;  -  itrqiumuMUii ,  small-toothed 
comb;  - lui/iiiummmi  .large-toothed  -;- 

•t'W'llplruij,    ivory    -;    fanifuHiutli   uui%^ 


mh-p  I  — brush ;  .^uaiii  uufuuih-p  I  — case; 
—  nuutuipiuiiiiiutq ,  weaver's  — ;  -^  liui%y_ 
•tl''  "k^l'  hatchel,  flax--,  hemp—;  - 
ppq-y ,  card  to  comb  wool.       [maker. 

\jut%ii/puM^npdr  4      ^t^tnTCn/n-     S.    GOHlb- 

Wa/iimptifi  tyf  va.  to  comb. 
*l)«"^"'/»"«-4  s.bot.  S.  Cp»-4«[.  &  tv'&z.' 
-^  s.  combings. 

W,u%u,pn^ah  *.  hackling,  hemp  or  flax 
dressing ;  combing,  carding. 

\}m,iiujui,  «uj  s.  trunk,  coffer,  safe; 
basket;  Q.  ^m^ifk-J'-  -  m-qinm-,  cam- 
el's hump;  -  niipt,  hump,  humpback, 
gibbosity;  -«'4,  "y  s.  casket;  hand- 
basket  ;  -uit-np  s.  pedler ,  hawker , 
huckster,  petty  dealer ;  -»»<j1>  a.  crook- 
or  hump-backed,  gibbous  ;  s.  hunch- 

WuMuifiikP-  S.  fll/f<o4ui«#«-/?3rp •  [back. 

Uuiuitu  ad.  thus,  so,  in  this  manner. 

*U,uii^/A,  /.  s.  soap;  S.  QtCumo.. 
Wuiuin.  Arabic  w.  S.  2, ■"££"-4  • 

Wtun.,  &C.  S.  l]<omA  ,  &C. 

SSuin-uyiuityii  a.  born  of  Sarah. 
*l|u.n.«u<#.  s.  coarse  large  sieve. 

Wuin-hiP  a.  gelable. 

WuiiLJiir,  yguy  vn,  to  freeze,  to  be 
frozen,  to  glaciate,  to  congeal ;  *  - 
uiuinntj,  truiqjiuiii^ ,  to  be  frost-bitten, 
nipped  by  the  frost. 

WuinX  1  a-lfb  •  n.ui%g  S.  ICO,  froSt  ;   glaZ- 

ed  frost;  crystal;  a.  frozen;  ^mmnp 
utaii.ia%ij ,  piece  or  block  of  ice. 

l]mniu.piY»  i-ifn^S-a.producingfrost 
or  ice,  ice-cold,  frosty,  freezing ;  -. 
•i-n/ii  a.  ice-ooloured  ;  -jt^  s.  frozen 
lake ;  -J^i^'ii  a.  glacial,  icy  ;  ~^lrpui  a. 
ice-like,  icy,  glassy,  crystalline,  trans- 
lucent, pellucid;  s.  crystalloid,  hya- 
loid, crystal  form;  -liym  s.  glacier; 
-4i«/_  a.  thawed,  melted,  Uquefied ;  -. 
'i-up  a.  frost-bitten ;  -4p^t4  «.  cold  & 
hot  beyond  endurance  (hell) ;  -.itt 
Q-WiMiniiiul/hpui;  -Jiub-  a.  surrounded 
or  covered  with  frost  or  ice,  frozen, 
ice-bound ;  -iTuAfip  ,%hu,^  s.  ice ;  frost, 
icy  cold ;  ^fc^ti  gp,„u,^t.'iii_  - ,  sharp  & 
biting  winds  blow;  -•/iAnt.ui  a.  very 
cold,  icy,  freezing ;  -jlfi,  a.  icy,  glacial; 
crystalline ;  -ti.uir  S.  <Iluij^^;  -^,j\u%  a. 
ice-  or  crystal-shaped;  -^i  a.  built 
with  ice ;  .-tMiuim  S.  U"'^^'""^^ ;  —?««-/» 
*.  chem,  water  of  crystallization ;  -uut. 
a-n/j  a.  extremely  cold,  freezing,  gla- 
cial, icy,  chilling;  -utp  a.  icy,  cold, 
stony,  cruel ;  -uyi^  a.  caught  in  the 


UU.U 


653 


i]l).U 


ice,  frost-  or  ice-boun^ ;  -mhu  a.  chem. 
hyaline,  glassy;  -  or  u,huu.l,  S.  !)«„... 
"iiijililrpui ;  -uini^i ,  -puiii  s.  ioe-house ; 

\Suia.%h,ik%  a.  frosty. 

\]ui,L'bnpu,li  o-  crystalline;  «.  jelly ;  - 
p.nL.uuiliui% ,  pectine ;  -  4pi-P%  "'ii"3  • 
crystalline  humour. 

WianXm-P-'^  s.  Daturo  of  jcB,  iciness. 

'[S<un%n^  s.  ice-house,   [glazed  frost. 

\^,aa.nf^ ,  ncjli  s.  tvost,  icy  cold ;  ice, 

\iiiinLni.!/h  s.  congelation ;  44«"  ««»<i.. 
'fif'i'  I  freezing  point. 

\i„in.nt.ji„i,tir,  gf,  va.  to  freeze,  to 
ice,  to  frost,  to  chill,  to  congeal,  to 
coagulate;  -t/liuMi^a.  frozen;  -  a-n^i 
North  sea  or  Frozen  Ocean;  -  •f.ou.l, 
frigid  zone.  [ing. 

DuiuuA  «.  S.  D""""*'"'-^ ;  «.  trembl- 

Uf£fl/uf%^f/*,    Is- a  ft  t  '^hrnnL.alifllhir  va*    tO 

shake,  to  jog,  to  jolt,  to  stagger;  to 
move,  to  astonish  ;  to  frighten,  to  ter- 
rify; -  ifnafli  nt-pnL._^  jh p Ijp ^  [ii^pj^  ,  to 

cause  a  person  to  emigrate. 

|}uii««%/i<r,  L-^uij  vn.  to  be  shaken,  to 
totter  ;  to  tremble,  to  shudder;  to  be 
dismayed,  cast  down  ;  -  p  4/.JiA4-,  to 
shake  to  its  very  foundations  ;  uuiuui, 
'iih,ui_  li"'u  to  stand  abashed. 

\]iuum%nu,  or  ini-m  o.  movoable  ;  - 
n.iu^  I  the  sea. 

^uium'iinL.ffh ,  -ni.ah  ^.shaking,  stag- 
gering, tottering;  quailing,  shudder, 
thrill,  trembling;  earthquake. 

yS'uam ,  Ig  s.  bitter,  angry  reproof, 
scolding,  rebuke,  threat,  menace ; 
chastisement;  -  li^uioii,„l[k^pui ,  Jtitta^ 
iliylr£na.^,  majosty;  —  (i^uui'iiiii^uA  t  au- 
thority, haughtiness;  -  um^^,  pierc- 
ing glance ;  f  -  tTuim^^  ft  m-Jh^ ,  to 
reproach  bitterly,  to  scold  sharply. 

Duiuuiui^ui^  a.  threatening;  -pujp  s. 
scolder. 

1]roi/«,£-<r>  tj^  va.  to  reprimand  an- 
grily, to  rebuke,  to  scold,  to  speak 
authoritatively,  in  a  threatening  tone, 
to  threaten,  to  apostrophize,  to  bid  or 
order  imperiously ;  to  hush,  to  still, 
to  quiet. 

\]uiump/i,  ui^aijj  a.  excessive,  ex- 
treme, great,  grievous,  enormous ;  in- 
tense, violent,  vehement,  impetuous, 
strong,  lively,  ardent,  fiery;  rigid,  ri- 
gorous, rude,  severe,  austere,  insup- 
portable ;  -  ui^tm ,  downright  or  per-  | 


fectly  ignorant  person;  -  or  -«  ad, 
vehemently,  vigorously,  impetuous- 
ly, strongly,  with  all  one's  force,  pow- 
er Or  strength ;  greatly,  excessively, 
extremely,  grievously,  violently, 
sharply,  harshly,  rigidly,  severely, 
rigorously. 

yuiuu,[i^s.  a  scold,  chider,  rebuker. 

\}tuuml^mp.iup  ,  —if.p7i  ,  l-f^p'  Or  i^nj%u  tS. 

WujiiuiH  ad. ;  —pnM-pni-3h  s.  great  fra- 
grance; -^oa  d.  chirping,  chattering 
excessively;  -liufi.  a.  great,  terrible, 
violent;  -  i/^4pu//  gr.  intense  adverb  ; 
-  jiuu'iil,^ gr.  increasing  particle ;  -linit 
a.  severely  reprimanded,  sharply  re- 
proached or  harshly  punished;  -  «««-. 
"bh/j  to  load  with  reproaches,  to  re- 
primand severely,  to  rebuke  sharply, 
to  huff,  to  lecture,  to  taunt,  to  chide, 
to  burst  or  launch  out  bitter  invect- 
ives, to  break  out  in  scolding  or  up- 
braiding; -  ip'lri_,  to  be  sharply  re- 
primanded, harshly  scolded ;  -f/u^^b- 
■B.  '\-uiiuiuuiliulilih-;  -i,u>pn,-u,it  a.  struck 
brutally;  -4f7y;i.ij[^  o.  turning  or  revolv- 
ing rapidly ; -<?«</%  a.  rolling,  resound- 
ing, roaring  ;  -juniP  S.  ■?"/£.«/«////? ; 
~iyi_a.  very  agitated,  moved,  in  great 
emotion ;- ut^ .  ardent  love;  -"iiuij; 
lo^u-l  vn.  to  increase  in  force,  in  in- 
tensity, to  be  strengthened  by,  in- 
creased, to  grow;  to  be  enraged,  very 
angry;  -irutpmpi , to  become  exasper- 
ated, to  grow  most  ferocious;  -ityp 
^paijii/ii  p-uifiuunpl/ii ,  the  king's  order 
was  pressing ;  -'/iq.uiW  S.  3"'vP'"*'?-"'«^; 
-^n.ui^a.  very  noisy,  clattering;  - 
^"b^l^i  ,iu,f.u,liu^ilfi, ,  all  the  bells  rang 
a  full  peal ;  -^tX^  a.  blowing  violent- 
ly; -uiuMiiui'b^a.  required  rigorously 
or  severely  exigible;  severe,  rigid,  in- 
exorable ;  -ufUMuiliJ-  a.  rigid,  severe, 
excessive,  atrocious;  -«./4-«  S.  1]""'- 
o./'4  o^d-  5  -£/*£.  S.  f''i,u>2b'''2j,  -'"""-ya  S. 
13«un5ru»u«.n.gr3;-</t/»a.  severely  wound- 
ed ; -«"toii<4  a.  atrocious,  horrible, 
cruel ;  -_g»«.j.j-ii-«r  va.  to  render  in- 
tense, violent  or  strong,  to  strength- 
en, to  augment,  to  increase  ;  -  ^«</u._ 
inhpuiq^,  to  foment,  to  exasperate 
warfare  ;  to  turn  the  enemy's  flank;  - 
q^prnJiuVii  uip^ntJiip  ,  to  enforco  the 
king's  command. 

]]a/uoi(i><.^  s.  intensity,  vehemence, 
impetuosity,  rage,  violence;  rigour, 
rigidity,  severity,  rudeness ;  grievous- 


1)0,8 

ness,  enormity,  extremity. 

\]u,m,iili  *s.  dead  body;  corpse  of 
an  unbeliever;  0.  simple,  single;  un- 
adorned ;  -  uiMiliuiui^ ,  quite  white  ;  - 
iHupii.  i'P"  ■""£/..  to  declare  our  Lord 
a  mere  man. 

Uuimuiliiuirui^  flfiifiir,  lit iLu/ji^iT  vn.  to 

die  a  cruel  death,  to  perish  miserably- 

Wutinmlihj;  It^J,  va.  to  kill,  to  slay, 
to  massacre,  to  put  to  death,  to  take 
away  life,  to  butcher,  to  slaughter, 
to  exterminate,  to  extirpate;  to  des- 
troy, to  overthrow,  to  make  havoc 
of,  to  get  rid  of;  -[-rvn.  to  perish,  to 
die;  to  be  destroyed  or  exterminated, 

\iu,„„„fil,^  s.  that  kills,  that  puts  to 
death  cruelly,  exterminator,  extirpat- 
or, destroyer. 

}iiiiu-Mitfint.3h  s.  extermination,  extir- 
pation, death,  havoc,  destruction;  // 
-  ifiauM%pij  to  perish ;  uu,uiuiti,fhi-i,i  um.^ 
"hku  to  make  carnage  ;  linumph/^  [,  -  , 
to  destroy  utterly,  to  exterminate. 

JJ.i.inuj/i^u.^.a'i,  a.  mortal,  deadly, 
fatal,  mortiferous,  lethal,  murderous, 
destructive. 

Wiu,„u/ii,  [,,  /,<_  s.  adversary,  oppon- 
ent, antagonist,  enemy;  Satan;  -  ju,_ 
pn.-g,u%hi^  ni-iih^ ,  to  stir  up  an  advers- 
ary, to  raise  or  create  difficulties,  to 
raise  objections  to. 

\Su.u.u,'i„y ,  [,,  [,,.  s.  Satan,  demon, 
devil,  evil  spirit;  S.  U«'"'«"*'  &  P<«.%u^ 

\^UllMIUtllU3Jtatf^yulq  S.   U"""«'^'5y"'^/'/*; 

-ifk'ii  a.  incited  to,  possessed  by  a 
devil ;  -/uo«  a.  treating  or  dealing  with 
the  devil ;  -&f%  a.  born  of  Satan ;  -4™% 
a.  devilish,  satanical,  diabolical;  -4/.^ 
a.  possessed  by  a  devil,  raging,  furi- 
ous, demoniacal;  -4n«-/»  a.  enticed,  al- 
lured by  the  devil ;  -J^u/  a.  evil-mind- 
ed, as  wicked  as  the  devil,  very  mal- 
icious, diabolical,  devilish;  -%i„j;  «,. 
3-y  vn.to  become  a  devil,  to  be  male- 
volent ;  -ufui^,  a.  devil-worshipping; 
sold  to  the  devil;  -«t/»  a.  fond  of  the 
devil  ;  -^n,-gu,'tih,r  va.  to  cause  to 
become   devilish,  diabolical; -..n^  S. 

Xjtitiiiu/jtniitiil^uilt  * 

^Saimu/bujlfbp  s-  thlugs  of  the  devil. 

JSutmui'iiuynu,  a.  furious,  raging,  de- 
moniacal. 

\\iu,„uj%,yni.p[,iX  s.  devil's  nature; 
devilry ;  malignity ;  witchcraft,  devil- 
ish trick. 


654  UllP 

I       |]>»ii,u<i7.  nj  s.  mother  of  pearl;  S. 

Huimuiii,  uij  s.  workman,  artisan, 
operative  ;  labourer,  husbandman; 
weaver,  help,  succour,  aid;  helper,  as- 
sistant, auxiliary ;  fellow ;  cause,  au- 
thor;- uiuMm-Tni-P-lr ,  additional  pro- 
fessor of  history ;  -  ip-ti^  or  -k>r,  tj[. 
va.  to  help,  to  assist,  to  aid,  to  co- 
operate, to  contribute,  to  serve ;  to 
do,  to  labour;  -n^/3? *.  help,  succour, 
assistance,  co-operation;  fellowship, 
admission;  woollen-trade. 


U' 


r,l]u>.»^,  mfrp  s.  Gr.  w. 


stater,  didrachm  (money  &  weight); 
-iu%u,j'  vn.  to  raise  to  dignities. 

\iuju,[ip  s-  Gr.  w.  satyr,  faun  ;  *  -  or 

uuiinni-p  S,    l]«u^^i   U>u4"'-/»;    -uiliufli  a. 

satirical. 

l) >».»»%  s.  Gr.  w.  satura,  setier,  (2  En- 
glish gallons,  or  16  English  pipts  of 
wine). 

1]u>i/>^,  /.  or  nj  s.  thin  silken  crape  ; 
napery;  seat,  sofa,  settee,  settle. 

\iuji„puiiMit  fj,-ti#.  s.  satrap,  lieu- 
tenant of  a  county,  prefect;  -nt-P^t-lb 
s.  satrapy. 
*\iu,mi,t-ir  va.  to  plant  separately. 

Hull,,  nj  or  />3  *.  height,  eminence, 
top,  summit,  peak;  cape,  promontory, 
point ;  -^  ,  furniture,  moveables,  equi- 
page ;  harness;  all  that  follows,  rest. 

liuipuipuipJif  a.  high-topped,  very 
high  or  elevated,  lofty. 
*l],«^u.a-  a.  varnished. 

U'"^"'^  s.  small  height,  upland,  hill : 
mare,  brood  mare. 

\iu,pu,li[Ai,u ,  uij  s.  Saracen,     [land. 

Huipuj^uipP-  a.  flat-topped;  s.  table- 

]Jii,piu%iMMir,iajiiuj vn.to  become  elev- 
ated, to  appear  high ;  fig.  to  take  ill, 
to  be  or  get  angry;  not  to  deign  to. 

|]a>^<i><Y^».1]fr/>«"iy^<<f.Serapis,Apis. 

HuipiiMu  ,  ft  s.  form,  fashion,  manner, 
resemblance;  custom,  habit,  usage; 
juyUiT  -[• ,  in  that  state  ;£-/>.  so  as, 
as;  lyuuipu^  -t"-'  so,  in  such  a  manner. 

U  luputuliir,  Itju,j  vn.  to  be  affected  by. 

WuipuMuiui^,  uij  s.  zool.  tinnunculus 
or  kestrel. 

X^uipiumu/i,  s.  Arabic  w.  ast.  Cancer. 


1]  ui^ui <-<uti^ ,  -vuli ,  uij  s.  cape,  head- 
land, promontory,  foreland ;  -*•«/',  tjf 
va.  to  build  altars  in  high  places ;  -f  »/■ 
vn.  to  sit  in  high ;  to  tower ;  to  be  of 
very  ancient  lineage. 


UU.0  65 

Xiiopuit-n/P-  s.  edifice  built  on  high, 
terrace.  [granary. 

*Uu»Ppf  s.  emporium  of  corn  or  flour, 
Haipp^iy  oT\i uipftlitiu,^  s.  vine-trellis. 
*\ia,pflrJ'  or  ^t-iT  va.  to  make  ready. 
Wtupq.,  ftj  s.  spider;  bot.  laurel,  bay- 
tree  ;  zool.  starling ;  lrpq.mpuiuli ,  %£■#_ 

f../.W ,  Ipiu/ltb  -ip ,  house-  ,  sedentary, 
retrigrade,  laterigrade,  spinner,  snar- 
ing, vagrant,  erratic,  land-,  water- 
spiders  j  uMpuiif  or  J-ftpt  ini-jip,  ^iuj_ 
anuin. ,  fupauipj  Or  "'pp  i  ^wpuiuMp  OT  2(u/n 
"iV^i  »  ^'"'fiu^^ui  f  ^ua%2C,ttpiri^,  t^^tnai.%  , 
l^u£UUMti£^uiL,np    t        MUn^at^i       —    ,       agile  , 

cunning,  quick,  prompt,  skilful,  in- 
dustrious, ingenious,  knowing,  labori- 
ous, vigilant   spider;    (<i>/i.r».^,  ,lf-p^ 

liuiUMttit.  or  i{Krfnnifp.ijunat  t  iPiultniluMlg  t  ih"^ 
{il^'l_  or  unij^it^h ft  1  #i»^A-^Or  tfiufu^qf  umU^ 
^hwf-hr^.  I  unulitufp  ,  ^nt^iuMt-ap  —^  ,  hang- 
ing, suspended,  spinning,  big-bellied, 
ugly,  deformed,  frightful,  venomous 
spiders 


'^lupif-iupn/ll   S.  U'"/'?-^ 


nuintuiu 


•a"  1 


~pinui 

s-  bot.  spider-wort,  anthericum  ossi- 
fragum ;  -^<4"i-  a.  woven  by  a  spider, 
as  thin  or  fine  as  a  cobweb. 

}i>aiiq.lr,int.%iiii  s.  sardoHyx. 

yiai,q.kiitiiutp  a.  produced  by  the 
laurel,  lauriferous,  bay. 

\ia,pii.ki,tuA ,  -^lAp  a.  laurel. 

l)u/^^^%/r ,  -^/i ,  q.t-y  s.  laurel- 

\},tipii.[inft ,  loj  s.  cornelian. 

JJiupi/.^tiumty'ii  t  fij  «.  cobweb,  spid- 
er's web;  uppti_q-u,  to  sweep  down 

the  —S  ;  —   Ji^£r/    h-uMh-^njl^-    nlrnl^uoD  t  tO- 

hind  behind  a  cobweb,  to  try  to  con- 
ceal what  is  manifest,  to  cover  with 
pretests,  [laughter;  risus  sardonicus. 


u. 


•ct 


.„%t-uM%  a.  sardonian ; 


yiaifP  t  ■ 


^Wutpif.ni  t  —niiui  O.  \juMpn.ftnauiugjli 

WiMipiriii^  I  -tfi ,  tug  s.  black-bird. 

Wtupt^ft^  «.  finch,  chaffinch. 

Wu,pit,rvn.  to  threaten,  to  cry  out 

XSiuphi^p^ni-^lf  sf.  Sareptan.[against. 

\\u,pl,fi  s.  zool.  sarigoy,  opossum. 

\Stuplff,  plruig  s.  cord,  band,  rope, 
chain ;  -  %/««-»>«-  mar.  rigging. 

}S,upliu>pu.%  s.  crater,  cup,  large 
goblet;  ^tudbun- ,  to  drink  off,  to  quaif. 

U  lupliiui^tu^  •  U9ij  •  nL^ip  r  1-wu  s.  dea- 
con;  servant,  minister;  <i«.<«^-,  arch- 
deacon; -uiliui'i,  a.  diaconal;  -wlit^  *• 
fellow-deacon;  -u/imj,  -mmm^ii.-ui. 


DIIP 

pui'ii  s.  vestr'y-roora,  vestry;  -aiuit-,,,  s. 
archdeacon ;  -*-«/■.  /-j/>  va.  to  serve,  to 
minister,  to  attend;  vn.  to  be  served 
or  attended ;  -ni./?/.i-%  s.  deaconship, 
deaconry ;  service,  ministry  ;  -nt-il' 
sf.  deaconess ;  abbess. 

\}aipit-ui,.uiu.^  or  -t-t-iua^  s.  homy 
tips  of  birds'  claws;  S.  IT-w^f/i^. 

yjutpjhiai ,  utg ,  -uigli  a.  s.  Sarmatian; 
-/•"»  s.  Sarmatia. 

WuMpy ,  (ig  s.  pine-tree.  [eers. 

WuipnumuAffp  oritriu^  «.  mouutaiu- 

U<»/><><-u<a- .  -at-P-fit.'b  s.  instrument, 
tool,  apparatus,  harness,   furniture; 

%Mt^  l^iaqtlh-iut    SSiT  utopni^P-p  t'^alQ  COm- 

plete  in  stores  &  rigging. 

WuipniLMpuMpP-uy  s  .  baggage-train  , 
stores,  implements  of  war. 

\juiptiuiuia-anM-tttitlitrJ'  f      \}utpuuiarpif  t 

ygufi  vna.  to  dry,  to  dry  up. 

yaipuiiiuwnt.i&  s.  drying,  dryness. 

IjutpuuMpui/f  s.  zool.  field-fare. 

Wiapaiapk/j  s.  zool.  woodcock. 

\}aipuu,ip  s.  shuddering,  consterna- 
tion, great  fear,  panic,  horror;  -t-^»  a. 
frightful,  dreadful,  tremendous,  ap- 
palling, horrible,  terrible;  enormous, 
stupendous,  wonderful; -t«rS.  l]«//i. 
nui^/ii/*;  -kgnctju/bh-ir  va.  to  causo  ter- 
ror, to  strike  with  consternation,  to 
cause  to  shudder  or  shiver  with  fear 
or  horror ;  -^«r,  tym/  vn.  to  quake  with 
fear,  to  be  horror-struck,  seized  with 
consternation ,  to  have  one's  hair 
stand  on  end ;  -  nulihput^ ,  to  be  terri- 
fied, horrified ;  -  ^  ji""y  •  *o  shiver 

with  cold  ;  aiapuimfi-juA  nulihp_g  liiT,  a 

cold  shiver  ran  through  my  whole 
frame  ;  -/>«-*  s.  start,  thrill,  cold  shiv- 
er, shudder;  -m-Su  S.  U'<'^<"<'^' 

\}ujpu&£^  O.  WiupUfuihh-^p  . 

ySuip'ulrj;  t-g[i  vn.to  quake,  to  totter, 
to  start,  to  feel  a  thrill  of  fear,  to 
shudder,  to  tremble,  to  quiver. 

IJuipat-gnM-juAt-iT  va.  to  shake  ,  to 
cause  to  totter  or  shiver  with  fear. 

XjuMpupJ't  y^'y  '  Wmptuini-jr  or  Wmpu_ 
^tP  Q.  Wtupuh-iT. 

Wuipunt^efit  O.  \juMpiiasipnL.i&  . 
\}a,pum-n.,    un.n/    S.    shiverfng ,     CoM 

chill,  chilliness,  trembling,  terror ;  - 
u,n%ni-i_  or  niXhi_  ifiip ,  to  quake  with 
fear,  terror  or  horror. 

\Saipun.uiti.liii ,  -^  ov  il'j  o.  horriblo, 
terrible,  fearful,  tremendous. 

Miupiin-uiir,  lujjiy vn.to  quake,  shake, 
82 


U1-D.  6 

shiver  or  tremble ;  -  [•  spmy ,  to  shiv- 
er with  cold,  to  quake  all  over. 

l]uY""<-u<u^^>  or  utrp  a.  tremulous, 
undulating.        [shiver  or  to  tremble. 

WuA[,un.ii,,jni-^ii/iit,r  va.  to  cause  to 

ljiunun-h£li    p.    y^Uiiluiui/th/lf         lun-uji/'* 
XitupuiLhiTi      n-ftif    or     i^nt-iT    S.    13"*/'^ 

\i,u{iaa-n,-m  u.  moveablo,  everchang- 
ing,  unstable. 

gku,i_  vn.  to  be  shocked  at,  estranged, 
alienated,  to  have  an  aversion  to,  to 
withdraw,  to  abandon  ;  to  be  horrifi- 
ed, scared ,  to  take  umbrage  ;  -  p 
UMnl/iik,  to  be  weaned,  disaccustomed. 
Wujpaini-guAtir,  g[i  va.  to  rebuff,  to 
spurn,  to  repulse,  to  shock, to  estrange, 
to  cause  a  separation,  to  alienate,  to 
detach;  to  scare,  to  startle,  to  cause 
or  give  umbrage  to ;  -  /»  omtt.t ,  to 
wean,  to  disaccustom.  [ding. 

Miupmni-yp^  a.  disgusting ,   forbid- 
WuJliilil^iiuy ,  fj  s.  arbour,  vine-ar- 
l]<»<.u.%,  u#3  s.  sheet,  [hour,  bower. 
*Wu,iu,u,i.uj  s.  shrill  fife  or  whistle. 
I]u/i-u>ii.'^'«i^u/^^  a.  adorned,  furnish- 
ed with  wings ;  -PhL.  a.  whirring,  flap- 
ping the  wings,  flying  about,  hover- 
ing, soaring;  -i,.,j).  a.  humming,  buz- 
zing;    —"tiuiiF   S.    UuJt-uyn.'fi^i/'  ;   —uluiut  a. 

surrounded  or  covered  by  wings ;-_ 
u,,ui,u,if  a.  spread  (wings). 

|].i.£.uin.%/.i/',  Irgiiij  vn.  to  flap  the 
wings,  to  flutter  about,  to  hover,  to 
soar,  to  fly  high,  [flight,  flying  about. 

\\,.,i,uj,^i,n,-itL  s-  flapping,  fluttering, 

\Su,i-„,_,lu,f.u,p  ad.  like  Saul. 

Ou.1..!^  s.  black  poplar. 
*D'"^""i_a.  flat.  [true,  lying. 

l]ui^uj</n<.m  a.  Gr.  w.  quite  false,  un- 

Wtui^utpufj  s,  fife. 

liuiiplipuif  Gr.  w.  S.  Xt'i'i't'-'iyj • 

}Su,^np,  „g  s.  urn,  amphora,  pot, 
pitcher,  jug,  jar.        [barber's  calling. 

Huti^ptir,  Jrg[,va.  to  shave,  to  shear; 
S.  Ifo^/jL^  ;  -pj'vn.  to  get  shaved. 

\i'"'fpl'l_  s.  barber,  hair-dresser. 

Jjiuifrpni-m.  s.  shaving;  hair-dressing. 

Muii/ipnij^  sf.  tire-woman. 

MuipuiiliMuP-u/i,^  s.  sycophancy  ;  jug- 
gling tricks.         [large  hood  or  cowl. 

Mut^ni-iuj ,  f, ,  l„_  or  n.l^s.  Latin  w. 

U"'.fV'*-«/".  ij/i ,  Uu/^^^./*,  tjm/  vn.  to 
hide  oneself. 

U'/^""/^"('4^  a.  mournful,  dreary,  dole- 


56  \i\sh 

ful,  sad;  -^^io6- a.  in  mourning;  lugu- 
brious; - ipib/j  to  be  in  mourning; 
-ify-hiug ,  -q^kain  a.  Wearing  or  clad 
in  mourning;  - //•it/_,  to  wear  or  to 
put  on  mourning  ;  -Paii^tj"  vn.  to 
leave  off  mourning,  to  go  out  of  mourn- 
ing ;  -[b  a.  mournful,  lugubrious,  sor- 
rowful, sad,  fatal,  gloomy ;  -4^j  iia-j-'i' 
or  -list"''  vn.  to  go  into  mourning,  to 
complain,  deplore  or  condole  with  or 
together,  to  commiserate. 

l}i/.</«r)  luguj)  or  j^  vn.  to  be  in,  or 
to  wear  mourning,  to  mourn;  to  af- 
flict oneself,  to  be  sorrowful,  to  re- 
gret, to  be  moved,  to  bewail,  to  lam- 
ent, to  deplore. 

XS'l-uijaillit'li  t  &C.  S.  ^1-a^utiuA  ,  &C' 

U^a/<^<i«ii  a.  covered  with  black  or 
mourning;  -ukp  a.  fond  of  mourning; 
-uppni-P^^i  s.  immoderate  love  of 
mourning;  -uitumi  or  «/<4  S.  O?-'"^'; 
-gni-gu/bhw  va-  to  grieve,  to  sadden, 
to  afflict; -i-n/»  a.  in  mourning;  mourn- 
ful ;  uoL^  uin%ni-i_  -op  ,  to  Wear  mourn- 
ing; -t-npfiiT vn.  to  mourn;  -t-npni.p% 

S.  Uni-Y-- 

l]f.«i.^  s.  mourning;  grief,  pain. 

VJ/^uiiJ]^,  utrtTnj  s.  threshold;  door- 
post, jamb. 

Wku,^,  ulrL-y  a.  black  ;  fig.  sad, 
gloomy;  s.  ink ;  negro  ;  black ;  -  ^uym 
S.  \}p.li'iinu  ;  -^Iium'u  a.  black,  dark, 
obscure.  [empress  ;  pn.  Augusta. 

X^l^puiuuik  or  l]A-i-«uoi/i4-  a.  sf.  august; 

y^trpaiuuinu    Or  Wlri-utumnu     a.    S.   EU- 

gust;  emperor;  jBW.  Augustus. 

Utptif .  l]tp/,i,  Utp/A^^  s.  Gr.  w. 
palm-leaf  vest ,  garment  made  of 
palm-leaves. 

Wtpiri-hp  i.garb,  dress,  ornament, 
attire;  affectation,  primness;  paint; 
-or  ^huii_a.  embellished,  adorned, 
pompous  ;  finical,  affected;  ~u,pu,p  ad. 
with  inflated  language  ;  -uA^  s.  finery, 
gewgaws,  tinsel ;  -tir,  t-jP  va.  to  dress 
up,  to  trim  or  trick  out,  to  bedizen, 
to  bedeck,  to  embellish,  to  ornament; 
to  paint,  to  plaster. 

\\h-ia,u ,  l)t^  s.  Gr.  w.  shooting  star. 

\\t^u,  Mlrjib  s.  L.  w.  chair,  throne. 

^J^^ ,  /i  or  n/  *.  melon ;  ^pai  -p ,  slice 
of-;-  i/^uiiinm,  musk-melon;  -««o_ 
utuA,  lutj ,  —luuinu/iilt  *.  melon-bed;  -£•_ 
"i-lt  s.  melon-plant  ;  -tip^  s.  melon- 
ground  or  -garden,   [rocco,  cordwain. 

U*-4 1  /■  or  n/  *.  dressed  leather,  mo- 


\}b% 


657 


Dbfll 


Mt^tuq-npi- ,  uig  s.  cordwainer,  tno- 
roceo-dresser;  -/?./"  va.  to  dress  like 
morocco,  to  morocco;  -m-pHi  s.  mo- 
rocco-dressing ,  —trade  ;  -liuMifjr  a, 
bound  in  morocco; -^it^i/Jj.morocco- 
*Wirii.,n,..i  S.  21'iS.-  [piece. 

[iir]([ni.'i>q.[,fii,i.,i.  s.  L.w.  secundicerus. 

Hfriiia/i  a.  Gr.  IP.  cartilaginous. 

l]tf^./A,  fTj  s.  table,  board;  meal, 
food,  table ;  altar ;  banker's  counter ; 
lut-uiif.  -,  grand,  high  altar;  -  tf-phin/, 
■writing-table ;  -  fun^iu^t-pn^li ,  kitch- 
en-table ;  dresser ;  -  irmpiraiiilniij ,  mar- 
ble-table ;  -  ifp^nj  ,  -work-table  ; 
ui^it,n^  — #y  f  table-cloth;  uAoP-^ ,  uuiiuu^ 
— »y .  plates  &  dishes ;  uiiumuin.uiputii_, 
ti-,u%uili ,  ^f,if.,ui_-ni ,  table-fork,  — knife, 
--spoon  ;  ipyj-p  /'  -/'  •   table-talk ;  - 

jiiiiii^ianL^  ni^qrfh-i_t  i^fr^  tO    lay   OUt  a 

table,  to  spread  the  table ;  -  ni-iil^ij 
to  erect  or  place  an  altar  or  Commun- 
ion-table; p.mqJlri_li  -,  to  sit  down  to 
table ;  6-o/n..«/A-^  —y ,  to  wait  at  table ; 
f -/i  ilfbhu  to  be  at  table;  y[i-i'iihi_\, 
-nj ,  to  rise  from  table ;  p.ain!i,u,i_  q- , 
to  take  away,  to  clear  the  table;  h-u,fitp 
-y ,  table-expenses  ;  S.  l|»»in«/»™t.r, 
^™^,  (I)io>n/ii.;  s.ffeom.  trapezium. 

pnjS-  ;  -q-l-p  a.  spreading  the  table, 
laying  the  cloth ;  -•fhph-  S.  \Strq,u%uM_ 

waiter,  servant;  house-steward;  tem- 
ple-erector ;  -^uiuint-ui ,  uiin[ig  o.  sacri- 
legious,  impious ;  s,  profaner,  spoiler; 
:^^iiiafii,nL.p-'(i  s.  sacrilege,  profanation ; 
-ftts  s.  commensal,  messmate,  fellow- 
boarder;  -  ib%iri_  or  -^^fiirvn.  to  eat 
at  the  same  table,  to  mess  together; 
-^jnf.pf  s.  comniensality  ;  -Jhh-u,p  a. 
condescending ,  accepting  to  sit  at 
another's  table;  —juipn-mp .  ««; ,  -jop^lb , 
plfi'iuj  s.  head  waiter ,  butler ,  chief 
steward  ;  carver;  -%.iitrvn.  to  be  form- 
ed into  an  altar-table,  to  become  a 
sacrifice;  -'fcfrfcij.  s.  traitor,  domestic 
traitor,  betrayer ;  ^^.  one  guilty  of 
sacrilege,  profaner ;  -ivfe-«"  s.  cellarist; 
-««;<»«  a.  fond  of  good  eating ; -m^iv *. 
geom.  trapezoid  ;  -uifiiA  S.  2j<o2<«i»»t* ; 
—i-np  s.  banker,  changer  ;  »»».^  or  «»/»_ 
^u/blri_  quipituip-  [,  -a ,  to  placo  moucy 
in  a  bank  at  interest,  to  put  out  mon- 
ey to  interest ;  -unpt-ir,  tjf,  va.  to 
wait  at  table,  to  spread  the  table,  to 


serve  up ;  to  give  to  eat ;  fig^  to  make 
known  the  word  of  God,  to  feed  with 
the  bread  of  life ;  -t-npftir  vn,  to  eat, 
to  feed  upon. 

Utilh/a  ,  .##3  s.  fornicator,  whore- 
keeper;  suitor,  gallant,  sweet-heart, 
admirer;  -mpiap  arf. like  a  lover,  in  a 
coquettish  manner;  -u,uuiu/bni-pji  s. 

l]/r^i.,&c.S.U*-/"-&c.[lover-murder. 

Ufr^iTa.  close,  dense,  compact,  firm, 
strait,  narrow,  compressed,  confined. 

V)A->^/:»f>«<%  a,  curt,  concise ;  -^uA  a, 
astringent;  -'inair,  m^iuj  vn.  to  be  con- 
tracted, compact,  compressed,  res- 
tricted, to  press  close,  to  grow  nar- 
rower ;  -U/4-"  ad.  densely ,  closely, 
strictly,  narrowly;  -t-np  S.  Ufr»/«/". 

UShiiJirir,  hjl,  va.  to  render  compact, 
to  restrain,  to  constrain,  to  restrict, 
to  restringe,  to  cramp,  to  contract ; 
to  squeeze,  to  strain,  to  press;  -//.r 

\iir,i,rn,.l3:l,ii,  s.  the  being  compact, 
hardness,  firmness,  density;  restric- 
tion, restraint ;  pressing,  squeezing. 

{}t-i/iurf.pp  f     if-nriia    t     XjlrJlliiip    *     UJu     S. 

tachygrapher ;  -i-pniji  s.  tachygraphy. 
\it-iJ'utfiiM,1i,  a.  Semitic. 

\itr'iiiM,innp ,  uy  s.  L.  w.  SBuator. 

1]fr%r^£'£n»  s-  Gr.  w.  chancellor. 

M^iAira,^  ,  "iihltuig  s.  chamber  ;  ca- 
binet, closet;  S.2,"'/»"*;/f^. concui)ine; 
-  Jlfu/iiiufiig ,  cell ;  -  ^•upupi ,  nuptial 
bed,  thalamus;  -  ni^uiTuHi,  study. 

XShtih^uiliffj  a.  dwelling  in  the  same 
chamber,  comrade;  -»/nf-u.  a. secluded; 
-uium"!!  ,  luj  s,  chamberlain  ;  -uiu/imt-P-f 
s.  chamberlain's  office ;  -i^t-ut  s.  Lord 
High  Chamberlain ;  -uiiruini.pt  s,  of- 
fice or  charge  of  High  Chamberlain ; 
-•-up  s.  recluse,  solitary,  hermit,  [hut. 

Wi/iii^lil,^  s.  small  room,  cabin,  cell, 

\^hui ,  ng  or  />3  s.  peak,  point,  sum- 
mit of  a  rock,  steep  rock ;  peg,  wedge; 
a.  steep,  cragged,  a-peak,  precipitous. 

|]£'ii;u#^£'<.  a.  cuneiform ;  -'inuj'vn.  to 
end  in  a  point,  to  be  steep  or  pointed; 
-uiuiifu  s.  mech.  catch,  tipper,  gib's  end, 
stop,  tappet ;  -3t""i_  "•  a-peak,  steep ; 
-gni-gu!iih,r  va.  to  cut  vertically ,  to 
escarp,  to  cut  steep  down ;  -unp  ui%i,l. 
s.  meek,  stop-,  cog-  or  curb-wheel. 

yiruiiraA  s.  Gr.  w.  sopla,  cuttle-fish. 

\ilrui^,„^uA  a.  proper,  special,  parti- 


UbP 


658 


UbP 


cular,  specific,  one's  own ;  noble,  il- 
lustrious, egregious ;  -^  s.  one's  own 
part,  property  or  heritage ;  -  kp'i'J'u- , 
it  was  specially  his,  it  was  his  lot; 
-uip.,up ,  -uMuiku  ad.  as  one's  own,  -  pro- 
priety;   -uijnt-juAtir,    -t-iT,    ty/i,  -t^ 

gni-gu/i,lrj'va.  to  appropriate,  attribute, 
ascribe  or  impute  to  oneself;  -m-P-j 
*.  appropriation ;  propriety ;  attribute, 
attribution;  nobility. 

\ilriMinM.^ ,  «24«/j  s.  peer,  noble,  gent- 
leman, patrician,  esquire  ;  Sebooh, 
(name  of  mount  in  Armenia) ;  -  «». 
^u,„_p  ,  the  highest  nobility  ;  -  f-nJi,,^, 
,»^.»mu#j, knighthood,  chivalry,squire- 

'^yiMimhMrp.yp  ,f,s.  September,  [hood. 

Uf-n. ,  ^_j  *.kind,  species, race,  gener- 
ation; nature,  complexion ;  *height; 
gr.  gender ;  -  *•«-  ,„frnu.li ,  the  genus  & 
the  species ;  J\up^liujl,%  -  ,  mankind ; 
i,iyliaili„^  -,  the  Armenian  nation. 

\}irn.mpu,p  ad.  generally,  universal- 
ly; -nyiyliii  a,  co-national,  consan- 
guineous; -liu/i,  a.  generic;  general, 
universal ;  gr.  genitive  ;  -lpiu.Jihi.  a.  of 
an  universal  or  resplendent  form,  (the 
Cross) ;  -lin,„np  a.  of  several  species, 
diversified,  various,  subdivided,heter- 
ogeneous;  -^t«.  a.  round  or  spheric- 
al ;  -iwirvn.  to  become  genus. 

WhiuifJ"  va.  to  harden  ;  -/.«/"  vn.  to  be 
hardened. 

Wirn-'ji,  lufiti  s.  axle,  axis,  pivot; 
a.  clean,  pure,  clear,  limpid;  sincere, 
true,  simple;  -n,-P[.i.%  s.  clearness, 
cleanness,  purity,     [progeny  or  race. 

\itn.n..pi,  s.  the  being  of  the  same 

\Shn.„pk'h  ad.  generieally. 

Ut^  •  ts  s.  kind,  race,  species  ;  sex; 
cream  ;  gr.  gender ;  -  fl/i,lr,q,pnf ,  cream 
of  tartar;  ^t.^tg^^.-,  the  fair  sex, 
womankind ;  ^uii_  f  tt'bnJi„i.  4-^  /,  - ,  to 
increase  &  multiply. 

Wypuiliu/i.  a.  genital;  prolific;  ge- 
neric, sexual ;  gr.  genitive  ]  -  or  -^  s. 
the  sex,  the  genitals ;  ^  pu,^  4ui.n«>%£^ 
l^u  ,  to  castrate,  to  geld. 

iSirpu.'i.ui.r  ^.\Shp[,.r. 

WtrpaiE-nplrir,  tj^i  vu.  to  multiply,  to 
reduce  into  one  kind. 

M^kpuiipiiiT  s.  pi.  H-  w.  Seraphim. 

\ihpiriui_a.  sprung  from,  born  of. 

D  V^4  *■  S.  Ufr4 ;  leather-lid,  -cov- 
er ;-t.r,  hyf,  va.  to  close  jars  with 
bladder. 

WkphiT,  l.-ji[iua.  to  procreate,  to  beg- 


et, to  engender,  to  give  rise  to,  to 
propagate. 

Jikplnr,  h;ju.j  vn.  to  be  born  of,  to 
draw  one's  origin  from,  to  descend 
from,  to  be  procreated,  multiplied  by 
generation;  to  spring,  to  issue,  to 
derive,  to  proceed  from. 

\}lrpi  ad.  to-day,  this  very  day ;  -  fr.. 
•Iptiip,. ,  J-  hi-  n^ifb^ ,  to-day  &  to-mor- 
row ;  -uihlfb  a.  born  to-day ;  ~hu,%  a. 
of  to-day  \  t~'  t  ~  '"«-"«-/'  or  iM,i.n,-pa , 
-  op  S.  Utf4-  ik'^-d- '  quiddany. 

\ShplihJll_,  Iri-il  s.  quince;  "/A^  "tp, 

JUtpltcj, ,  i^n)  s.  quince-tree. 

l]t^,#/i.4/it.rj;a!.  to  conceive. 

'^kpir.ui.kqS.ntlb  s.  causing  abortion. 

'^Irpj'iu'iiutliufb  a-  seminal;  -k^ev"  "• 
seed-loosing  (the  earth) ;  -4uA,  «»3  s, 
sower ;  -^uAni-pJ  s.  sowing ;  -iTuiuinj^ 
a.  producing  seeds;  -i««»«r,  m^iy  vn.  to 
seed,  to  run  to  seed;  -p^n,-  s.  sower; 
begetter,  procreator ;  -,«/&  s.  S.  Dtp. 
Wu/bui^u/u;  drill,  sowing  machine,  corn- 
drill  ;  -j"«- .  «uj  a.  destined  or  kept  to 
be  sown ;  -i-np  a.  provided  with  seed, 
seedy ;  -.f;-"^,.  «y  «.  gleaning,  gather- 
ing or  picking  up  seeds ;  *.  fig.  bab- 
bler, tale-bearer,  telltale ;  -  JAti,.  to 
criticize,  to  find  fault  with,  to  censure. 

WtrpiTMiAhib  a.  fit  to  be  sown. 

X^hpiTui'blTj',  t-j[i  va.  to  sow,  to  dis- 
seminate, to  spread  or  cast  the  seed; 
to  procreate ;  -  uhpSi ,  to  seed ;  </■«#_ 
jh/iiuili  ut-pWa/bhinj ,  Seed-  Or  sowing- 

Ut^i/L.i^^,-in^«.  sower.        [time. 

WkpJh/iilig  ,%t,iij  s^,  seeds ;  •i/iupm^^ 
-iiiriMiif ,  seed-plot. 

\}t-piruA„,.ai,  s.  sowing. 

seed,  grain;  berry;  corn,  pulse,  &c.; 
fig.  progeny,  race, descendants;  germ, 
bud,  seeds,  cause,  principle  ;  bot.  eo- 
tyledon  ;  -  uipat-P't  med.  sperm ;  -  ^n- 
k'l'iij ,  spawn  ;  -  ^i/^umJ^  ,  rape-seed ; 
P  —  uiuii_  ^nptuib ,  to  sow  corn ;  fe/«"_ 
'i,yi_u,pni-P^  uhpiTaiu,  to  bo  afflictod 
with  gonorrhea  ;  -  ui>i.%n<.^  4*"^'  ^^ 
conceive. 

I]t^;ifi;<i/piu%A-irz;a.  to  play  the  tell- 
tale, to  babble ;  -pu/bm-Pt  s.  sperma- 
tology  ;  -liuiP  a.  gonorrheic,  ill  of  the 
gonorrhea;  -^uiPm-p^  s.  gonorrhea; 
-(lu/it  a.  seminal ;  spermatic ;  -^t-p  a. 
feeding  on  seeds  or  grain ;  -^Irpm-Ph 
s.  eating  pulse  ;  loss  of  sons ;  -it-qnu^ 
p't  s.  voluntary  pollution  ;  -n.f  ./•  &c. 


Ubh  c 

S.  9naM%uiit,  &c. ;  -iluiiCaMn.  s.  Beedsmaii; 
sf.  seedswoman  ;  -ilutpni.p%  s.  sowing; 
-puit,  s.  hot.  anther,  seedlip,  seedlop ; 
-pilrir,  h^l,  va.  to  sow ;  -pli„,.p^i,i%  s, 
power  of  conception ;  act  of  procrea- 
tion ;  -ifiuiif  s.  hot.  umbone,  pistil. 

MtpHitpP-nLpJ,  s.  pollution;  gonor- 
rhea, [child  or  young. 

l|£|i.%^'i>4uY_   af.  conceived ,  -with 

Wh-puLaLs.  procreation,  generation. 
\Slrpi,L.'b  a.  having    procreative    or 
generative  virtue,  fecund,  prolific. 

XShpnuiiq.  ,  pi^iq-ng  S.  Offspriug,  SciOU, 

progeny,  race,  lineage,  line,  descent, 
posterity,  descendants,  generation. 

U^/"" .  /^  a.  solid,  firm,  hard,  com- 
pact, constant,  fix,  stable,  strong;  fig. 
true,  sincere,  close,  intimate,  cordial; 
-- , -[ii- ad.  firmly,  constantly;  volun- 
tarily, willingly;  sincerely,  intimate- 
ly, closely ;  -  uin-uipl,%nt.pf, ,  solid  vir- 
tue ;  -  ulpnifj  tenderly,  aflfectionately, 
cordially;  -  al,phu  to  love  sincerely, 
with  all  one's  heart,  passionately ; - 
u.,iop-hi_,  to  pray  intensely,  warmly, 
earnestly,  eagerly^ 

Wlrpuiui^i  a.  very  solid,  stable. 

Mt-pint-tr,  trj^va.  to  strengthen,  to 
fix,  to  make  firm,  to  establish,  to  con- 
solidate ;  *to  learn,  to  study  ;  -l„rvn- 
to  be  strengthened  by,  consolidated, 
to  gather  strength  from. 

l^trpinni-Plii,  g.  solidlty,  firmHess, 
hardness,  constancy  ;p%«.  fixation. 

lit-  S.  \Shu.^- 

Uti.«>^^^r  *.  ink ;  a.  written  with  ink, 
delineated  with  black  lines ;  -?-»7*/  a. 
black,  dark-coloured,  blackish,  dark, 
swarthy ;  -i.np&\  a.  rendering  black, 
blackening  ;  -^npi^  a.  blackish,  ob- 
scure, gloomy;  -yoti^  a.  composed 
of  a  black  troop ;  s.  black  band  or 
troop  (of  devils,  rascals,  &c.);-7.t^ 
*.  ink ;  -n-kJ"  a.  blatjk-faced ;  *.  negro  ; 
-qy-uiit ,  -qy.huui  a.  clothed  in  black,  in 
mourning;  -^hum  s.  mourning  suit; 
-P-yc  or  PnpJl  a.  black;  fig.  dark, 
gloomy,  dismal,  sullen,  foul,  base. 

l)£-<-<iif ,  [• ,  lit-  s.  ink. 

\}t-t.uMfii  a.  black-eyed. 

}it-i.u,^n^alr.ui_  u.  fuU  of  black  clods. 

]Att.uiliu,,^,li  s.  hot.  quercus  nigra. 

lAh^ui,nuqJi  s.  black  bile,  atrabiliary 
humour,  spleen  ;  -«.»  a.  melaneholy, 


9  UtP 

splenetic,  atrabilious;  gloomy,  mourn- 
ful; -ai-Pi  s.  melancholy,  black  chol- 
er  or  bile,  hyp,  hypocondria,  -sis; 
-i/i^p  *.  burnt  sugar,  caramel ;  -JiipP 
a.  brown-skinned;  s.  black  man,  moor, 
negro ;  gipsy;  -Jhpn^,,  a.  black-beard- 
ed ;  -jiuuiui^  a.  melampygus ;  S.  (8»««»_ 

t^utjtuiniul^;  -r/p'"  fJ.  yA-£i#t_;   —^titifi    lUauMJ 

vn.  to  blacken,  to  be  or  become  black, 
to  grow  dark  or  brown  ;  -ihpli  a. 
black-dyed,  black ;  -umn,,  s.  S.  Ui-p"»„ 
u,nna\  couut,  oarl ;  -umnijp^t  s.  coun- 
ty,  earldom  ;  order  of  knighthood ;  -_ 

uihiiuilf  S*   U^*-"'/^W/'5    —ani^qiultls-tr  or 

Wh^lriT,  tj[i  va.  to  blacken,  to  rend- 
er black,  to  imbro:vra ;  to  paint  black. 

{jk-t-uipujp  o.  \0*UpPiiiuuip  • 

■  Ufr'-*^"-!  u,j  or  f_j  s.  nail,  stud;  -«»_ 
^n/ii  I  -m/fiaui ,  -uMuiliiiif.  a.  nailed,  stud- 
ed,  fixed,  vrell-fastened  ;  -«.ojt«  ad. 
fixedly,  firmly  ;  -hW,  h-jli  va.  to  nail, 
to  stud,  to  fasten  with  a  nail,  to  fix 
well;  to  attach,  to  stick;  -l—ig  s.  Sev- 
erian  heretics ;  -nt.pl,  or  »»«-«ffi  *.  fixa- 
tion; fixed  or  rooted  idea. 

'\]lr.-kpu,J' s.  black  flock;  S.  !]*«-'". 
f.ni.%^ ;  -phu  o-  black-faced,  shameful. 

Ut*.  ht.  iTnt-p  a.  black  all  over;  S. 

U  tOl/,  S.  U  tpt*^  .  [\Sn,-p  . 

\Sht.n,n%  a.  black-footed ;  pn.  Melam- 
pus.  [-  u,^,  black  eyes. 

XStri-npuMli  a.  blackish,  brown,  dusky; 

Wh^-npq^li^  s.  Sewortic,  Blacksons  or 
Smithsons,(name  of  an  Armenian  race 
whose  father  was  named  Sev  orBlack). 

Oti-ot/Jf ti  s.  blackness ,  black  or 
brown  eolour,  swarthiness. 

Ut-t-ni.^  a.  nigro  ;  S.  \Slr,.npu,li. 

\Si^--n--il'  sf.  negress,  negro-woman. 

\\h,.„u.p  S.  D«./?. 

Wk,liu,liu,t,,  &c.  S. l|tu/4u.4uA ,  &e.; 
-m^niA^f.troops  composed  of  nobles. 

y  V  f  "l^pui  or  liuipua  -  U^fa  or  UUMio  t 
uiujtu^pron.  f.  S.  !]"•  >  unpui. 

\Skt  <  ul<t"'3  o-  imperious  ,  high , 
haughty,supercilious, arrogant,  proud, 
superb  ;  -  «,«.  4u>%f.£'^^  i  fond  of  dress, 

S. 


uvn.//«7x_/ 


smart,  spruce,  dandy;  _ 

1]^^ii«A  [squitch  - ,  dog's  - ,  weed. 
Utj^,  ul^nj  s.  bent-grass,  couch—, 
^kp  f  -hpy  s.  love ;  affection,  fond- 
ness, tenderness;  inclination,  delight, 
liking,  taste,  fancy;  loVe,  passion, 
flame,  salacity,  love-suit;  charity,  su- 
pernatural love  ,  christian  charity  ; 
agapee,  love-feasts ;  kiss ;  -  (uil!tu>%y , 


UP-U. 


640 


UH 


hymen,  vulva;  fig.  the  quiver  of  love; 

-  ijjuqu.'i.gni.li,  amour,  intrigue,  love- 

aftfiir ;  ^ot^tuf^tnm^ ,  "H'p^  "bey  •  ties, 

.  bonds    of  love  ;   4"'*7-c/j  >  •nnJuiu^ , 

love-knot,  —letter,  — secret,  —song, 
— talo,  — toy  ;  -  mn.  1),5 ,  /»«.  /^I^hpii , 

ipiuin.uij,  uMiLiu^l^bnt-p'h ,  lovo  of  God ; 
of  ourneighbours  or  fellow-creatures; 
of  liberty  ;  of  our  country;  of  arts; 
of  glory;  of  virtue ;  ™./ni-«A.«»4<»i ,  •Tiyp^ 

Ifu,"!,  - ,  connubial  or  conjugal,  matern- 
al, paternal,  filial  love  or  affection;  - 
m'i,Si„uliu.% ,  self-love,  egoism,  solip- 
sism ;  —  tMii^iMtjfih  t  l^pl^ityftli  t  iTiuoni^n  Or 
^f^  t  Ifnnttipnri £inp  t  ihnniuii^iunJt  t  ^luurriiuit 
opjitiiuM-itn  I  lrn.uitin.ntyi  t  iiutuinhl^  j  pnt-njb  , 
tulistuJi   f     ^ruuintutnntjfi   t     ^mt-ututiunnift 

ju,t.^„,tr%n,//u,'ii ,  divine,  celestial, pure, 
rising,  reciprocal  or  mutual,  honest, 
lawful ,  ardent ,  lively,  violent,  ex- 
treme, constant,  faithful,  eternal  love; 
//i^'fc»,^u,%j- ,  jealousy ;  -  hpbpuijia, , 

iJ"'Ul'"'Ut  •  inttqiui-nn  t  av-ut/tu^uili  t  lluin^ 
uhnil^ntii  f     uibLiuprt.  ,     uthilhr  ,      inibnuit^nn  , 

ti(kiL%u,t.a[, ,  earthly,  inconstant, fleet- 
ing or  transitory,  sensual,  carnal,  il- 
licit, lustful,  culpable,  criminal  love ; 
4u>jir[k^i^  n(,p„,l_,  to  make  love  to,  to 
fall  in  love  with,  to  court,  to  woo ;  4»«. 
itL  •T''"ibi_"tp"'L'  to  burn,  to  languish 
with  love,  to  be  love-sick;  4<"«mi._ju._ 
**■/.  ~  e  "/'/»?/' to  give  love  for  love, 
to  re-love ;  -  uiq^k/j  to  inspire  with  a 
passion;  ,i.\ti-f3-hi_,  p„ppn_^iri_^%  ,  to 
philter,  to  charm ;  -  gm.gu.'Llrij  to 
show  or  demonstrate  love  for;  mn^hi^ 
-.  to  be  courteous,  amiable,  friendly; 
to  do  or  confer  favours;  n,.u,lri_  ^-  , 
to  eat  together,  to  make  love-feasts ; 
•fiihi_-  f,  p.kpui'h,  to  kiss,  to  embrace  ; 
"[•[•"•Lod,  lovingly,  tenderly,  affection- 
ately ;  with  pleasure,  willingly ;  ^  - 
U..7 ,  for  God's  sake ;  (•  -  />«r,  for  me, 
for  my  sake;  u,pu,  [^^  -.do  me  the 
kindness  or  the  pleasure  to;  ta,r u^^ 
pn'i,  very  willingly;  -  [,j-l  my  love! 
my  dear  !  S.  l«a««.*fr.r,  l^,up^,u'bl,j: 

Mkpmpilili  s.  S.  Wpniipi;  ;  focus  of 

Vklin'iiulipui  s.  gentle  breeze?  [love. 

Hkpi'iplii/'  s.  H.  w.  Song  of  Solomon. 

MSp-uip  s.  Latin  w.  horse-trapping , 
—cloth,  caparison ;  -hj-ya.  to  harness 
a  horse,  to  caparison. 


WP^uiifi  a.  awake,  sprightly,  lively, 
watchful,  quick,  prompt,  speedy;  -•", 
if.ot.  a.  entertaining,  diverting,  amus- 
ing, recreative,  distractive ;  -m'itp  s. 
sprightlinesg,  liveliness,  sportiveness, 
entertainment,  diversion,  sports,  re- 
lief; watchfulness;  -tr.r,  t^p,  -hjnu._ 
g.u'i.hJ'va.  to  awaken,  to  enliven,  to 
inspirit,  to  refresh,  to  recreate,  to 
revive  ;  to  cheer,  to  exhilarate,  to 
divert  ;  — ^j"  qluhfu  ifinui^  -^"3  *  f^9» 
awake  from  your  mental  stupor ;  S. 
P'/u^t«r;  -[ij;  y^iy  vn-  to  wake  up,  to 
be  lively,  renewed,  to  recover,  to 
come  to  oneself  again ;  to  brighten  up, 
to  be  cheerful,  to  divert  or  amuse 
oneself;  -  /.  •tlf'"-y  <  to  grow  sober  a- 
gain,  to  get  sober ;  -  ^  ^ibnf ,  to  shake 
off  sleep ;  -»«./??/  or  n«.3&  s.  awaking ; 
refreshment ,  distraction  ,  diversion, 
pastime ;  sobering.  [lerian. 

Wp^irp  s.  bot.  wild  nard,  azarum,  va- 

Wtptiiyti '  I'  */•  ^^'  *"•  sibyl. 

Mtpt'^k"''  or  li^pfcijni  s.  Gr.  m».  pig's- 

Vl'f  S.  U^-^  •  [skin  bag. 

\i[ti-tnT(frir  a.  strutting;  ad.  with 
stately  step ;  -  '{'••ug^ ,  majestic  gait, 
walk,  bearing  or  port;  -f«r  or 

D^^uiiT,  «<y<<7  or  jf  vn.  to  strut,  to 
stalk,  to  walk  in  a  proud  manner, 
with  an  air  of  ostentation  or  self  com- 
placency; to  bridle  up,  to  give  one- 
self airs,  to  carry  one's  head  too  high. 

Up^n/itp  s.  air,  pride,  ostentation. 

nPfoi^upJ-  a.  undulating,  curling  or 
rippling  gently;  -^inAit  a.haughty, os- 
tentatious ,  stately  ;  -«.»^  a.  highly 
caparisoned;  -t-np  a.  superb  (horse); 
-:p™/£.a.  walking  or  curvetting  proudly. 
JUbfi.'  "I'^li-'ij  wjt  op  «.  decoration, 
distinction  of  honour  :  seal;  S.UfM't- 

U/i^%/.i  ,    fi  ,  Wlitfhai^  ,    j[y     L.    W.  S. 

'tr^/jA.[tentation;  softness,  effeminacy. 
Uf?-"<-/3?  s.  haughtiness,  pomp,  os- 
\ip^upl,-pp,r  vn.  to  grow  spontane- 
ously &  abundantly  as  weeds  or  grass; 
-pyii  a.  gramineous  ,  grass-like  ;  s. 
gramineous  plant  ;  -4«.i  a,  grassy; 
-Lt,»  or  [ing  in  weeds,  in  grass. 

1]/'{^<-">  a.  weedy,  grassy,  abound- 
l]^4  •  "iy  s.  slime,  mud,  ooze,  mire, 
slough,  dirt;  deposit,  sediment,  dregs, 
lees.  [hired  assassin. 

U^^mpt-u/ii  a.  Latin  «'.  murderous ;  s. 
*\il''id'i  *•  sleet;  hoar-frost. 


Ml'i'f  "il^i}j"ji  s.  H.  w.  shekel. 
l]/»//>f.%  s.  Gr.w.  S.'ij«.^^4;  fine-wheat- 
en  bread,  Freneh-rolJ. 

vt'd't-''''  S-  l)n«-«/«  • 

XSt'iipF-'^l '  I'a  *•  ^'''  ^'  syllable. 
*1)^  Ji/4  s.  wool  prepared  for  spinning. 

IJ/"^"  «.  L.  w.  half-piaster. 

U/'<^>'7/>  or  UY»  s.Gr.w.  semolina. 

\Sl"rn'huiliu/b  a.  simoniacal ;  -n^J.  or 

WliiMitiMi'ii  uifum  *.  Simony. 

XSliJ'iAiu^l,  s-  Simonian. 

Uj^ti,  ,A«,  a.  empty,  void;  destitute; 
vain,  useless ;  s-  bot.  service-  or  sorb- 
apple  ;  service-  or  sorb-apple  tree. 

U/Atu.^  a.  emptied,  void,  empty. 

}ip>l^k-at£_,  k^inj ,  -(^nf, ,  uig  a.  refuse; 
low,  despicable,  vile ;  -  or  -  J-nntnlap^ 
•/.koA ,  -  [uni-J-u^M ,  riffraff,  dregs  &  re- 
fuse of  the  people,  mob,  rabble,  scum 
of  the  people ,  the  unwashed ,  the 
many-headed,  beggarhood. 

^^b'''k•L•  k^'iya  *•  Cerberus. 

D/*4'z/'"'/'4"" '  "y  *•  Gr.  vi.  senator. 

UfMif""""  •  •"a  s.Gr.  w.  senate ;  -«<, 
f/u/b  a.  senatorial ;  -»«-/??.  s.  senatorial 
dignity. 

U/A.} ,  uiJni  *•  gluten ;  mordant;  pre- 
served fruits,  conserves,  preserves, 
jam ;  S.  c|)^»i». 

Xipiintr/i'linii  Gr.  W.  S.  f\pii.[iui//[ij^  . 

liltuflir  S.Wlra/lruM%.  [pOaS. 

]i[iut-aii  >     un-Mu"!!  OV    utrn.uA    S.   Chlck- 

U/'«i'/^«.  L.  w.  water-pot,  bucket. 
U/v  s.  damp  weather;  a.  effeminate; 
-  s.  Fr.  w.  sire. 

\}lipuMp.uA  b.  x*UMbiau^p  ;  —p.uM^  O,  \}[i^ 
Ith^aitiU  ;     —ftni^p.n2_t    '-fs.ni^u  «.   bom  of 

or  produced  by  love,  effect  of  love; 
-pnppi,^  a.  burnt  with  love ;  -pnt-lri  a. 
whose  base  or  root  is  love;  -'/f^or 
•itriintX  a.  filled  with  love  or  affection, 
affectionate,  loving;  ~p-a.Jii_  a.  love- 
winged;  -lb  Qv  ibp  a.  full  of  love,  of 
affection,  of  tenderness,  kindness  or 
good-will,  affectionate,  obliging,  kind; 

~  liutuni-la-p  )3,  luii-UJUuMi/nt-P-p  ;  —luliainp  i 

(<Il»/fif.^4)  s.  love-apple,  tomata ;  -liuA 
a.  amiable,  benign ;  amatory,  loving, 
amorous;  affectionate;  -4fj  a.  mutu- 
ally loving  ;  -4«'i»  «■  love-stricken , 
loving,  amorous ;  -4,»^^.r,  t-^u,/  vn.  to 
fall  in  love  with,  to  be  enamoured  of, 
smitten  with,  to  burn  for ; -4«u^n.-/3?»^ 
s.  love-struck,  falling  in  love;  loye- 


1 

suit; 


-^tunn 


ObP 

S.  \i^pjuqli-q_;  -iiupt  a. 


eloquent,  persuasive,  sweet-spoken; 
-«/i»//i  sf.  affectionate  mother. 

^ftpuiiTuipif.  s.  peacock;  k't  -•  pea- 
hen; Au„i.  -[,,  pea-chick;  -  t^-n^ ,  the 
peacock  cries  or  screams ;  %uiqiri_  or 
"l"f"L  ""i  z-  •  to  plume  oneself;  to 
boast;  -u,^uui  a.  abounding  in  pea- 
cocks. 

Wlipu,),  ^j  s.  Gr.  w.  mat;  rush-tress, 
hay-rop«  ;  "t/»  /»  -4  ad.  file  by  file,  line 
by  line,  in  series. 

u/wy'^'iv'  S"  \Stc'"ii'P !  Tjl'''  ^'  dear, 
amiable ;  burning  with  love ;  ^/"I't  "• 
fervent,  ardent;  -jnpt"^  "-•  lovingly 
persuading ;  exhorting  by  love;  -^fp^f- 
a.  inciting  to  love  ;  incited  by  love  ; 
~HiMuuiiuii  S.  \il>pui£li(i ;  -£iu%  a.  done  or 
executed  with  a  fond  enthusiasm;  -_ 
u^utj  a.  presented,  offered  with  love; 
-u'hni^,^  or  uniX  a.  Hursod  affectiona;- 
tely,  lovingly,  tenderly  ;  -  uum%  ,  dear 
nursling;  -unt-p  a.  borne  on  the  wings 
of  love ;  -uuiti/iii.-u,£^S.  U /'/>«"/=" 'tP"£ ; 
-u(fin^ui&-  a.  beloved  of  God  ;  —uiMpi/i 
a.  passionately  fond,  smitten,  deeply 
in  love,  over  head  &  ears  in  love  ;  - 
uiinupliitu  bot.  agapanthus  umbellatus; 
-u,luni-p  a .  melancholy  &  in  love  , 
smitten  with  love  &  melancholy ; -_ 
uin^P  a.  glowing  with  love ;  -plin,.  a. 
in  love,  smitten,  Amorous. 

U/'^t^rA  s.  Gr.w.  shrine. 

Xilpkiutlpu'ii  a.  loving,  amicable, 
friendly,  affable,  kind ;  -  ^t#^.  philter; 
-Miiku  a(/.  amiably,  kindly,  lovingly,  af- 
fectionately, tenderly,  courteously; 
charitably. 

l]///it^  a.  amiable,  dear,  beloved, 
veil-beloved  ;  affectionate  ,  benign , 
kind;*,  favourite,  darling,  lover; -^ 
liiT,  my  dear;  -  i^ilfu.,lri_,  to  render 
amiable  ;  -  k  [A^,  I  prefer;  -  t  jj^t 
t'^'d^nl'k''' '  the  beautiful  affects  you; 
-  4  /.ij  liuipithu  I  should  think;  -  k 
[•%J  u,huu/iilri_  j,  ^yiu  I  am  very  happy 
to  see  in  you  ;  -  kp  l^^i  puiphpuipku  I 
had  placed  all  my  happiness  in  doing 
good. 

Xijiptiui-Plit^i  s.  loving;  amiability, 
kindness,  love,  affection,  tenderness, 
sympathy,  fellow-feeling. 

J^lphiT,  y^l;  va.  to  love,  to  be  fond 
of,  to  have  an  affection  or  a  liking 
for,  to  cherish,  to  like,  to  be  pleased, 
to  take  pleasure  pr  delight  in,  to  de^- 


WW 


6't2 


u^^ 


light  in;  -  ^pJir,u%u ,  to  love  one  an- 
other, to  be  fond  of  each  other;  £«™ 
«/>/^/i%  -,  to  love  as  oneself;  -  Ippin- 
^pl>r  luljw'ii,  to  love  as  the  apple  of 
one's  eye  ;  -  e//.i^i-t.j2£"-'*'^i"'A^'"*/*> 
to  love  to  one's  last  breath;  ^««AY-"»_ 

J^ij/fa-  I     utwntn u/tiop  ^     uuiuuih'i   t    fLatnnnil 

•U-P^  ijuij;  ui'Liihif^  ulninii^-,  to  love 
tenderly,  passionately  or  dotingly,  to 
distraction,  with  all  one's  heart,  with 
all  one's  soul,  above  all,  sincerely; 
^Ip  ukp  -,  to  love  with  equal  affec- 
tion; -pir  vn.  to  be  loved,  beloved. 
Wl'pti'Hui  sf.  phys.  Sirene.  [gether. 
\ilip/ri,pa,j  a.  friendly,  agreeing  to- 
Wtpl'i_'  Wtp"!^  "•  loving,  fond  of;  s. 
amateur,  lover;  -  "iiliuipnt.^ ,  amateur 
of  pictures;  -  hpuiJ-^,nJi ,  dilettante, 
(p/.  dilettanti)  ;  -  •f.hquipn,-kuu,li^  ,  vir- 
tuoso, (p/.  virtuosi) ;  -  u.^uuinijphu/ii , 
</«»>i.u.j  ,  lover  of  liberty ,  of  glory ; 
^11  t^ni^  —  tTuipi^ui^iMiTCnL-is-k- ,  you  do 
not  like  flattery  ;  •-  k"!""  tpl''''y  <  books 
are  his  passion ;  -  hir  tn,  u,%liu,p.u,'iinL._ 
pit.  I  have  a  great  taste  for  botany. 

{jlipntlutfLutp  or  iM^h"  S.  {jfrn^^tif^u  • 

Wltpnifni-pJ, ,  \Slipni-!lh  s.  lovB,  predi- 
l]f^.«^4/.  a.  sf.  S.  Vl-pt^il'  •      [lection. 
U/'^/>«-*'  a.  amiable ,  dear ,  pretty, 
darling,  gracious,  handsome,  charm- 
ing ;  S.  \}['pn.i^. 

Ijl-pin,  upuifij  s.  heart;  heart,  soul, 
mind,  intellect,  memory,  intelligence; 
courage,  spirit,  heart;  heart,  inmost 
thought;  heart,  centre;  wn.  upu,[,  ad. 
through  anger  ;  upa,[,  ^[...p  ,  ease, 
pleasure,  contentment,  satisfaction; 
putpnt-Pf ,  piumnt-Pj,  upu,[, ,  kinducss, 
hardness  or  obduracy  of  heart;^ntai 
iipuili ,  faintheartedness,  despondency; 
'"-'f/'T.'  u,%^t-,iif  upinfiM. ,  sincerely,  open- 
heartedly,  openly;  pnu,p„^^up,„l,^,  j, 

p-n/np     iipmli  ,     jtBiT  upuili  ,    upmli   tTuio^  , 

with  all  one's  heart  or  soul,  heartily, 
with  good  will,  willingly,  voluntarily; 
l/pPiri^q-,  to  form  the  mind  or  cha- 
racter  ;    iilTn.,;jni.^iu'hlTi_  ju/liXbl;    ij-u  , 

to  alienate  good  will ;  ^irpk^i^  q~ ,  to 
captivate,  to  gain  the  heart  or  affec- 
tion ;  Jpipii    uip/lui%lri_    If-    ni^pnL-p  ,    tO 

gain  a  person's  good  ^'i\\;  j,u,l,^u,^ 
'i'^L  17"  >  to  charm  or  gain  all  hearts ; 

1-npnilt-^,     J-UMn.uIb^hi_  i^-   ,    tO    tOUch,    tO 

move,  affect  or  stir,  to  possess  the 
heart;  li^u'iilri_ [,  funpu  upm[A,  to  de- 


scend into  one's  heart;  Pui,piAjti_li 
[unpu  upmpi ,  to  penetrate  the  inmost 
recesses  of  one's  heart;  maifj  %nM.I,plri_ 
H-  fii-p ,  to  give  one's  heart ;  {unmnph. 
_j»i-j.oii/_  wj-  t  to  pervert,  to  deprave 
the  heart;  piouti_[C  upa,ftt  to  speak  to 
the  heart ;  uiak-i_  [i  upmft  ln-pnt-iT,  to  say 
within  oneself,  to  say  in  one's  heart; 
upMn[i  i/aiop  ilmuuiuililr/_,  to  labour  heart- 
ily, to  take  to  heart,  to  occupy  one- 
self seriously  with;  -  ^  pt-puA  ^-^^ij 
to  seek  painfully  for ;  upmp  •tb'-i^d'- 
tki_,  to  be  in  a  state  of  contentment 
or  tranquillity,  to  feel  pleased,  com- 
fortable, contented;  j^^t"*^  t~  t'-p  •"- 
n-uj^b  ftji  to  open  one's  heart  before 

Q"Od  ;  ^UMipuMl^u/b  t  Jiujpiu^u^l  t  t"'UfP^ 
niutiiint^i  ,  fuiuiitaii  OT  MUUIf-npp  ,  pMUMi^uMi^ii ^ 
M-^in  I  h-putfutntut^t^ai  i  lui^ni-UMliuib  ipuip^f 
MuahftL.  ,  iluli-f/ui^n^  i    il^^  ,     u/bilh^l^p   —  t 

paternal,  maternal,  tender,  feeling  or 
sensible,  calm, pacific,  thankful,  noble, 
good,  excellent,  elevated  (high-mind- 
ed), great,  intrepid  or  dauntless  heart; 


bq^. 


ul  I      luiMiy  ntutuui  *      pjpuui  ,    UMiM^utl^U 


'iiirujit  iluitn  t    utlii^nt-P  ,     utbnqnpJ't   ^"p  t 

£^t«Y.  -  •  unfeeling  or  insensible,  un- 
grateful, flinty  or  obdurate,  spoilt  or 
corrupt,  craven  or  dastard,  hard- 
(hearted),  unmerciful  or  pitiless,  cut- 
ting, drooping,  dejected  or  despond- 
ent heart ;  p,np^n^p,i^  JkltuiJtb^  [, 
upuiktufi,  juin-uM^j  great  thoughts  take 
their  rise  in  the  heart ;  -i  puipm^k  • 
p-'iin-u,/ ,  the  heart  palpitates ;  mp^  p  - 
t-r,  he  placed  in  my  heart,  he  inspir- 
ed me  ;  "•''•kai  •t"'-P-  b  ~  -P"'  '^^  your 


heart  be  touched ;  in 


«Y_  kp  -  ^'p 


his  heart  was  weak;  ^pTiiii-tp  f  upu,^, 

he  rejoiced  from  the  bottom  of  his 

heart  ;  lr(3l^    m-pa^    —    uan^m-^nt^  k^^ 

pl'jk .  let  him  eat  it  if  he  has  the  heart 
to,  if  he  has  courage  enough  ;  -  ^iT 
ftiuii^ ,  my  heart  is  moved;  -  p  ph. 
piu'ii'b  kp ,  he  struggled  with  death ;  np 

out  of  sight,  out  of  mind ;  S.  S"'-«"/'- 

^uilta.nL.quMbhJ't   {jiMtptrh-tTt  &C*  &C* 
U/"-'/."F'W  ^'  U/'T^P'W  • 

U/nJii ,  akiu'bg  s.  column,  pillar ;  - «». 

ph-^lint^uji  ,   pilaster  ;  UMii^puik-m    uk-u/lij  f 

intercolumnation;  zi"r4^  utu.%j ,  colon- 
nade ;  -  unfii/  or  iMttniin/  .pillar  of  cloud; 

Wpt.'iiuipmpA  a.  supported  by  pillars 


«1»U. 


64! 


or  columns ;  -^uti-[iP-  s.  peristyle ;  -. 
fini-fu  s.  capital,  chapiter. 

MliiHiutfi ,  uMj  s.  little  column ;  A-^. 
Iimpuitiiub  - ,  electric  pile. 

Upt-iiui^aiii ,  -lihuiti,  h^iu^  a.  stylites, 
living  on  a  column ;  -Akt.  a.  column- 
shaped;  -•/»<-.»  S.1]/>^f«»4J^«.^;  -%,ra,ii,, 
—inlrupi_  a.  column-like;  -ufuia,  a.  sur- 
rounded with  columns ;  *.  peristyle. 

WftJiipninb  s.  Gr.  w.  symbol,  creed. 

1]/ii.%^n>if<i(u/%  a.  Gr.  w.  continuous. 

Xifniii^nq.,  -nu ,  utj  s.Gr.W'  synod; 
-uiliu.%  a.  synodal. 

ll/»=i!  >  UAp  .  'ifty  ,  O/'^t  s,  breeze, 
gentle  wind  ;  S.  J^«.A. 

Wfu/buiir,  wijuij  vn.  to  soar,  to  take  a 
lofty  flight,  to  fly  high ;  to  rush,  to 
dart,  to  rush  on,  upon  or  down;  «y«._ 
jlr"'l_  aiu,nii_,  falling  star. 

\}iu,j„i.pf  or  "i-aJi  *.  soaring,  flight. 

WlM^nM-ju/ritif  va.  to   cause    to   fly 

\Sws^  *•  start, flight, sally,  [swiftly. 

MSii'tp  •  «"j  «.  shaft,  arrow,  dart ;  sti- 
letto ;  style,  needle;  -  J-unnajnt-^^. , 
band ;  -  J-miTm-j  ,  hour-hand ;  -  tlfyp^ 
it-'Til,^ ,  minute-hand ;  -«JYi-.^ot a. sharp- 
tongued,  biting,  cutting,  poignant;  -_ 
fruii_a.  sharp-pointed,  piercing,  keen. 
*Uff^  or  ll^*-^  s.  arms,  armour. 

Df/'4  s.  French-beans. 

l]/i#u-£_  a.  wrong,  mistaken,  faulty; 
less  ;«.  fault,  error,  mistake;  «^n^ - 
VI  Jit  ^uiiLuiuniX ,  40  years  wanting  one. 

H^u,iuiii.pp  a.  full  of  errors  or  mis- 
takes, incorrect.  [sy,  drunken. 

Hfiu/ufi  a.  staggering,  reeling,  tip- 

\}^ta^M^^•a%  a.  liable  to  error,  fal- 
lible, frail ;  -«.-/3?  s.  fallibility. 

ypiuiiut^j^ir,  Irjiy  vn.  to  stagger,  to 
reel,  to  be  a  staunch  toper,  to  be 
tipsy.  [ness,  intoxication. 

Hpiutliu^.ni.l3[ic%  or  m-flS  s.  druukou- 

ajpiuiiaiip  s.  fault,  mistake,  error, 
oversight,  failing,  blunder. 

y^tm/it-ir,  t^ft  >  -Jfj',  tjiy  vn.  to  fail, 
to  be  wanting,  to  err,  to  commit  an 
oversight,  to  be  led  into  mistakes,  to 
mistake ;  to  sin,  to  fall  into  error,  to 
go  astray ;  to  make  a  false  step,  to 
stumble,  to  trip;  Jh inaJbt>„-,  to  make 
gross  blunders. 


li/uut/i-jni-ijiu'iiirir  vtt.  to  causc  to 
commit  faults,  to  lead  into  error;  to 
cause  to  sin. 

\jp/ut£nui    f5.     Xifuuf^uil^tiA' 
\j^uiint-l3-ltiJtM  or  ni-Hh  S.  WfuialuMbo  • 
U/»inn^>  S.  \)uinnp  ;  *  -^nt-^  S.  WOOdOn 

mortar. 

Wfiipuii-np^  a.  working  or  doing 
wonders  ,  enchanting  ,  astonishing, 
wondrous,  prodigious,  stupendous; 
-il-  a.  wonderful,  surprising,  admir- 
able, charming;  -^naj;  tu^uy  vn.  to 
admire,  to  be  charmed,  astonished,  to 
marvel,  to  wonder,  to  be  extremely 
surprised,  wrapped  in  wonder,  amaz- 
ed, to  stand  thunderstruck;  -uu^puiu, 

~tnl^ufil_  S.  \i[up'"lli  ;     -^m-^uitihiT  V(X.    tO 

ravish,  to  enrapture,  to  delight,  to 
strike  with  admiration,  to  charm,  to 
be  the  delight,  the  charm  of;  -jmj/i^ 
a.  stupefactlve  ;  -L.np  a.  stupendous, 
wonderful.  [to  grow  thin  or  lean. 

WlupliiTvn.  to  become  extenuated, 
ySfupniSh  s.  wonder,  marvel,  amaze- 
ment, [split,  to  gape,  to  crack. 
\i^a,{[iir  vn.  to  open  in  chinks,  to 
\i/iMip,t-uMi  a.  Gr.w.  scalene,  having 
the  sides  &  angles  all  unequal. 

JH/iw/uiuiA  a.  slimy,  oozy,  muddy, 
miry,  sloughy. 

l|(«>4 ,  p  s.  cup,  bowl,  goblet;  -  u,^ 
u,,u'iiumIi<u^  ,  drip-receiver,  [ping-glass, 
Ofui^.u^,  <ugs.  small  cup,  mug;cup- 
\Sliu>i,u,\u,u  u,g  s.  saucer.  [ment. 
yifai^uiJti.  a.  cup-shaped;  s.  -  orna- 
U4'«y  •  I'j  s.  giant;  -  ^/rii  giantess; 

-  u/inupfi ,  huge  giant ;  -U3p.,up  S-  2,2"- 

huiitapiutp  ;  — uitfnpar  .  ix>C.  O.  Jul^uijutJtlrt-  , 

&c. ;  -uiiTiitput  or  Jiuputnt-Pli  s.  gigan- 
tomachia,  war  of  the  giants  ;  -ui'^nTui'i, 
a.  giant-like  ;  -mfuiip  S.  ^«4'W""'^'-  j 
-pt.p-mg  a.  walking  like  a  giant ;  -»l?i 
s.  giantship. 

^liu^iuiiT,  ui^iy  vn.  to  change  into 
slime,  to  form  a  deposit,  to  settle; 
tflfi't't  u^uAuij ,  your  wine  is  torbid. 

MliMopnii  I  fi  s.  Gr.  w.  zool.  scarus. 
1];}.«c  s.  piece  of  mat. 
Hfiun.atn.utfj,  uij  g.  plato ;  ast.  disk  ; 

-  filun/ ,  scull,  cranium. 
Hfjutftup  s.  limonite. 

Hi/rtT  S.  2^i,it,r-  -i„r  S.  M^tuiuttT. 
Wtiirttiuitu^ut%it<-(i'[i  s.  scepticism. 
|]^£-i//i«/>4£'io%  a.  s.  sceptic. 
U4^'V""Y'  *•  ^-  w-  exceptor. 
8S 


Uiib 


644 


u^n 


X^lituitLp,  upuM^  sf.  mother-in-law; 
S.  M^«#nt.^-  [b.  H^'^p'yc  * 

Jjf/irupai/p,  I'pkl'g  s.  father-in-law; 

U^A-miu/  ^.Gr.w.  whip,  lash,  scourge. 

J^liijjAiuipui'ii  ipiliiTor  -p.u/iilrJ'  va.  to 
describe  or  treat  of  antiquities,  or  of 
ancient  times;  -p-yu  ^i"""'//  *.  tender 
age,  infancy;  -ttp  <*•  written  from  the 
beginning  ;  initial  letter  ;  original , 
tex  t,  autograph ;  -^ntint/??  s.  pre- 
existenee,  antiquity;  -^o^  a.  first  a- 
mong  the  powers  (angelic  hierarchy); 
—J-utn-u/iiif.  a.  g.  the  first  heir  from  all 
eternity  ;  -^yy«»  ,/^«-«/f  ^.primitive  light, 
origin  or  author  of  light;  -&^*  S.^iu.. 
fuu.hl!b  ;  -(u>%  a.  primitive  ,  original, 
radical,  pristine,  primordial,  first,  ini- 
tial ;  elementary ;  S.  ITt^ ;  -%  s.  be- 
ginning; -t/fig  a.  co-etaneous,  co-eval, 
equal  in  age  or  antiquity;  -4««»//»i  &c. 

a.yjuiftitiM^uijp,  &C'  ;   ^iIuMpuint.[i  S.  u'"- 

luuiMTuinuitini-^y ;  —umui/'i  uiquii  vti<  to  be- 
gin, to  commence  ;  -ii-p  8.  "ijio/u/K^u/^; 
-tnuMm-!<:,un.a.  «.  first  orprincipal  cause, 
first  author,  source,  spring ;  -mt-mni-^ 
/3^?  «.  supreme  hierarchy;  -n^mm-y^S. 
tif«^/u.«imn<_#^;  -uA-^  a,  propagated  first; 
-  pnif^pn^  ,  the  first  offshoots  or 
branches;  -,««.«.  s.  first  letter,  initial; 
-u.aipp  a.  radical;  s.  element;  -im,[„ii 
S.  %-aluiii,„l„Mf  ;  -i-np  a.  commenced, 
created  ;  primitive,  first;  -i^nptj"^. 

\Sltipi'lriini-P-'^  s.  the  first  existence 
or  creation. 

Xitufiiiiaiji,  \i^^p„,.mi  s.  beginning, 
outset,  opening,  initiative,  first  steps, 
first  appearance;  priority. 

n^k^i^frl/nj  s.  chalice-cover,  veil. 

\il/[> ,  u^t-y  $•  cup,  bowl;  chalice. 

U'/f  W^  •  "4tF'"*'j  *•  beginning,  com- 
mencement, outset;  origin,  principle; 
cause,  matter,  author,  mother,  mot- 
ive, birth,  base,  foundation;  principle, 
maxim  ;  prelude,  proem,  exordium  ; 
uliipni^i^  u^pb^Jlj^jMiiiu^ip ,  immediate 
principles  ;  n(^f.n<.%^  U./»^/"'tv'^'W  < 
Archimedes'   principles ;   ^  ulnp.u.'iMk 

or    ulilp.ui'bl;  ,  f,  iiliiy-'lirn-um  ad.    lu    thO 

beginning,  at  first,  originally,  firstly, 
primitively ;  u!ii,f.n,.u,„  or  iu%,f.unijfb  f, 
iiliipu.%k ,  from  the  very  beginning  or 
outset,  from  the  first,  aft  ovo^abanliquo; 
t  "liii_p-uUik  ^liiuuituputir'L  ,  from  begin- 
ning to  end ;  f  ul{qjL,u'i,k  ^l< ,  since  the 
creation  of  the  world ;  /<  uJi^pu/i,J^  kp 


^oAii ,  in  the  beginningwas  the  Word; 

ni/.pa.n'i,  s.  Gr.  w.  ast.    skythron  , 

U4M  S.  U4f  •    [(kind  of  telescope). 

1]///»j;//.nu  s.  Gr.  w.  thunderbolt. 

U4/'«-n-  *■  zool.  squirrel  ;  /3itfi  -, 
flying— ;  -  fu'iiik  >  the  -  growls. 

l)//%^t«»^  a.  sealed. 

ySlti'tl'li  or  T-n^i ,  itht  sf.  forlorn,  de- 
solate, deserted  wife;  a.  barren. 

\i/ini-%^ ,  iipifiiij  i.small  dog,  poodle, 
lap-dog;  -  uiuiMuJhi^ip ,  canine  teeth. 

\}/ini-it.  s.  L.  w.  axeman,  hangman. 

disk,  plate,  tray;  basin,  charger,  [well. 
H^.i.tJ'va.  to  strangle;  *  to  bake 
\)liu.„/iujt,  a.  begun  or  beginning.    ' 
l]^<><u%/i</',  Wiu%ai.ir,  uliuuMj  vn.  t^^ 

begin,  to  commence,  to  initiate,  to 
set  about,  to  enter  upon,  to  start,  to 
make  one's  outset;  to  give  the  signal 
for  or  of,  to  fall  to,  to  undertake,  to 
prepose,  to  put  in  train;  to  be  born, 
begun  or  commenced;  ilt-pumpi  -,  to 
begin  again,  anew,  afresh  or  over  a- 
gain  ;  to  recommence  ;  mu.^^  -,  to 
cause  to  commence,    [ginner,  novice. 

Ufuxi.iud' ,  «j ,  Wliunt-m  s.  beginning, 
start,  debut,  first  appearance  or  per- 
formance ;  prelude. 

WiiuihiiuMih-L.  a.  disk-shaped. 

D4<«^  s.  tower. 

\S'iy'p"'P  ad.  briefly,  a  little,  by  & 
by;  —t-tp  *•  stenographer,  short-hand 
writer ;  -fpuiliu/ii  a.  short-hand,  steno- 
graphical ;  -q-phJ"  va.  to  take  down  or 
write  in  short-hand  ;  -if-pnt-J  s.  short- 
hand, stenography ;  -^lui  S.  U"'-?.  j  -- 
Amii/i,  a.  gr.  brief,  subtle,  thin ;  -JhAuM^ 
s.  mus.  quick  time  ;  -i«.«r,  to^iy  vn.  to 
become  briefer  or  shorter,  to  shorten; 
to  become  or  get  dearer,  to  rise  in 
price. 

XSifuAifi  s.  bot.  birth-  or  hard-wort. 

X^nmuik"  ad.  seldom,  rarely;  -jui, 
TCuin.  s.  vendor  at  exhorbitant  prices. 

VJ.^u/jnijmitt/'Da.to  shorten,  to  make 
brief;  to  raise  the  price  of.  [iioiT. 

Wnnfu  or  ySniinfu ,  fiij  s.  gontlo  brecze, 
soft  wind,  zephyr ;  S.  \p-o'ii ;  piece  or 
block  of  ice  ;  -^  .o^«y ,  curls,  small 
waves. 
*\Sqn%  s.  broken  ice  ( in  a  river ). 


U-bU. 


M'ln^,  u,g  s.  saw  ;  sool.  saw-fish';  - 
Jt-iLMj ,  hand-saw ;  -uMiht.  a.  saw-like, 
—shaped,  dentellated,  toothed;  -«.. 
ini-lpi  s.  saw-ftsh ;  -*-»/£/it.^  a.  having 
saw-shaped  horns ;  -i-iT,  tj/.  tia.to  saw, 
to  cut  with  a  saw ;  -^ ,  j£..y ,  gt-a,^  s. 
hot.  holm-oak,  evergreen  oak;  -^4  s. 
hand-saw;  -/'^  ».  sawyer  ;  ipnu  v/nj. 
i'"j ,  saw-pit ;  -nt-iih  s.  sawing,  cutting; 
saw-yard,  —mill;  -ni.^  s.  saw-dust. 

Uyoi-Zaf*.  brevity;  exiguity;  dear- 
ness,  costliness,  high  price. 

Ijf/puf^i   UMu   5.' hoot;  UMIL    —    ufniniwnlt-f 

^••-pu ,  to  foiil  or  muddy  water  by 
walking  through  it ;  -u.^'fcu.j  a.  trodden 
down,  trampled  upon;  -«#»4»^  mnXt-w 
Or  -mlfnluh-d'va.  to  trample  down  with 
cavalry ;  -uM^mif  a.  tasting  like  water 
fouled  by  horses ;  -mt-np  a.  hoofed. 

Mi/puiuiui^  s.  frog  or  frush,  (hollow 
part  of  a  horse's  hoof). 

\iilp.nt.i_  s.  hot.  spikenard. 

U'^ni-^  S.  1)'i'i"t/^<<'!'/.  [reason. 

XSillfb  ppp    or  iliMMi/ii    conj.   for  this 

!]<%<<'(  s.  bol.  eastern  poppy. 

jji/t^uMmnMJ^  s,  basalt;  S.  ^npJuM^utp * 
-u«.Jt«.  a.  basaltiform; -"7/1*  a.  basaltic. 

\juu£piuM7tni-p  D.  \_7iif.nt-bgujOitiaui7int-p  . 

Jifiiui/jnt.^  s.  side,  loin,  flank. 

lyiiiuiriu^tu^  or  ^^//  t-iuiiitir  vn.  to  be 
baffled,  balked,  disappointed,  deceiv- 
ed; -1^2.  "■•  6mpty,  void;  -iuij;  ui^mj 
vn.  to  become  empty,  to  be  emptied; 
-ii^j;  uiiy  vn.  to  be  nourished,  fed, 
maintened ;  to  be  brought  up,  reared, 
educated,  instructed. 

1]%>i>%^ ,  uiy  a.  s. insolvent,  bankrupt; 
-uiiiiuj;  uMjtaj  vn.  to  fail,  to  become 
bankrupt ;  -ai-P-fiiX  s.  failure,  bank- 
ruptcy. 

\yiiuiuiiuiM,  ,  [ig  a.  s.  superstitious; 
-ailiia%  a.  superstitious ;  -ai-p-"^  s-  su- 
perstition. 

W%u„Miutp(f ,  Pg ,  -f,^  a.  vain-glorious, 
conceited,  vain,  boastful,  bragging, 
swaggering,  bullying ;  -/'«r  vn.  to  be 
vain,  to  grow  proud,  to  swagger,  to 
play  the  bully,  the  braggart ;  -ni-Pf 
«.  vanity  ,  vaunting ,  boasting,  rodo- 
montade, ostentation,  conceit,  am- 
bition. 

Miiuilmamiiifi  a.  working  uselessly, 
loosing  one's  labour;  -at-Pf  s.  labour 
in  vain,  labour  lost. 

U%r«/^ ,  [ii-.f!,  /if  J  s.  side  of  the  head, 
head ;  pillow,  bolster ;  (•  -u  i^pfii  >  on 


C43  u'bn 

the  mountain-top ;  g  -« .  /»  -/»j  1  at  the 
side  of;  /»  -«  i^ ,  at  his  pillow ;  g  -«/ 
•t.uMC,njf,^, ,  at  the  bed's  head. 

^iiiugni-^uAhirva.  to  render  useless. 

^"iiutifiuin.  ,  uMg  or  ftj  a.  greedy  of 
glory,  fond  of  vain  glory,  full  of  vani- 
ty, ambitious ;  -lr,r,  hjft ,  -/..r,  tjuy  vn. 
to  be  full  of  vain  glory,  to  pride  one- 
self, to  pique  oneself  on,  to  boast, 
to  brag,  to  vaunt;  -ni-P-f,  s.  avidity  of 
vain  or  false  glory,  pride,  ambition, 
vanity ,   self-conceitedness  ,   foppish- 

*Ui^/n<-^  S.  !]/•«-'*""?£"-/"•  [ness. 

}i'7if[„r  vn.  to  neigh,  to  snort. 

ronge ;  [i  -  2i'i"'i'l'L'  ^'^  "^®  paint,  to 
rouge,  to  paint,  to  bedaub  oneself  or 
one's  face. 

Wii^ncpt-iT,  tjf  va.  to  paint ;  -/»/'«/■, 
hguij^vn.  to  paint,  to  fard  one's  face. 

li^^f  ( ,  ^//fs.  mercury,  quick-silver. 

l]'/i^4u>^.utif  or  ^07-  s.chem.  amalgam; 
-^/{.niSL  s.  amalgamation. 

l]irf.f/u/y  t  [ij  Gt.  W.  S.  llmi^u/fcp  • 

1]t>i^fi^<,  /i  s.  Gr.  w.  sindon,  Tyrian 

stuff,  cloth,  linen;  sheet;  table-cloth; 

S.  U"u./..'iS.i»4i"£;  [feta,  tabby. 

l)><,^<f<-  or  »/  •  -nt-u  s.  light  silk,  taf- 

\yiiq.nt.li  or  l]i«o»i-4  S.  \\^lii_' 

]]b^£;j<i^,  Uir^m/^a.  indigent,  poor. 

W'l.liir'i.p  s.  cork,  cork-tree. 

Ui^/iiT,  irgiy  vn.  to  be  costive,  con- 
stipated, bound.  [stove-eye, 
*\S'iilin^,ui_  or    uipp    s.  tandour-eye , 

UH'h-?  s.  indigence,  poverty,  neces- 
*1]%4«""""*-'^S.2,'^*'4£;"""^  [sity,  need. 

U^^^f  or  UicJtfcf  s.  larch-tree. 

\yiiini.!lh  s.  mordanting. 

1]%t<^a>;(u>%  a.  nutritive,  nutritious, 
alimentary;  -^^.j  «•  nursed,  bred  or 
brought  up  together,  co-etaneous ;  s. 
familiar,  friend,  comrade,  fellow. 

1]ti%^fn^>,  ^  s.  chrytomaney,  divin- 
ing by  means  of  barley ;  -«  ««7»4«"^^£.' 
to  divine  by  -  • 

Wtinufutp ,  f  Ar.  w.  hot.  S.  9>f*<i . 

X^'hauilt  >  uii-nj  ,  intuig  a.  USOloSS,  VaiU, 

futile,  frivolous,  worthless ;  chimeric- 
al, idle. 

]j%nm[ip  ,  mkuMg  s.  vauity,  foolcry ; 
vain  &  trifling  things,  trifles,  bawbles, 
trinkets  ,  gew-gaws  ,  knick-knacks ; 
foppery,  silliness,  nonsense;  f  -\;u  ad. 
in  vain,  uselessly  ;  'fim^  ^ta,  <#*». 


mx 

mt,uj ,  to  run  after  follies ;  u'tinuih-a^ 
Hjp.oa'bnt-ij  to  be  taken  up  with,  trifles, 
to  trifle  time  away,  to  fiddle-faddle. 

ll^<#.mfuif!u./i«fi.^  a-  feigned  ,  false, 
calumnious ;  -^n^ift-  a.  made  in  vain, 
vain ;  superstitious  ;  -J-n,inil_  a.  assem- 
bled uselessly;  -.[uou  ^.  ^^ni^,uijba,_ 
[Lo/b ;  ~uiutu,[ip  a.  futile  &  false,  fallaci- 
ous ;  -uifi  a.  fond  of  futilities,  running 
after  vanity,  occupied  with  trifles. 

Wiinuiliir,  /rgiy  vn.  to  become  vain ; 
to  be  reduced  to  nothing. 

l]i/jt/3?' i'. emptiness;  barrenness. 

l]%nt.%^ ,  u'iAq.trui%  s.  uutritlon,  nour- 
ishment, alimentation ;  nutriment,  ali- 
ment, food,  maintenance,  subsistance; 
mech.  feeding  ;/!^.  nurture,  instruction, 
education ;  uit-fip  ubiq-tuih  uppn^  ,  or- 
phan-house. 

\i'i,ni-jMa%tir,  _j/i  ,  .An   VU.    tO    UOUfish, 

to  feed,  to  maintain ;  to  foster,  to  in- 
struct, to  breed,  to  bring  up. 

\ybnt-ija/iin,i,  -jf/'^i  —j"'i_ ft.nutritious, 
nutritive  ;  s.  nurse,  fosterer. 
*l]V/'4  *•  winter  pear. 

l]%^u«^iu  i-.  emery. 
*l]i^u»^  s.  pedestal,  base  of  a  column. 

\infnj:u^iM/b  a.  s.  sodomite,  peder- 
aste ;  -ni-Pj  s.  sodomy,  pederasty. 

U"/^  a.  firm,  solid ;  -ui^tp  <"•  thick- 
haired;  hirsute. 
*UnP-'«tj;-irj[,va.  to  turn  or  tuck  up. 

\}n^,  nj  or  I'j  s.  onion;  bulb,  bul- 
bous root ;  ^uifuip  - ,  scallion,  green 
onion  ;  -  Jh,"!,/, ,  shallot;  -u/^it^  a.  bul- 
biferous. 

1]»/i«u(  ,  «y  *.  nightingale,  philo- 
mela,  luscinia :  porphyrio  (  a  water- 
fowl ) ;  -  tp^k ,  th,i^lrqk  •   the  night- 

\^nluu,ihi.  a.bulbiform.[ingale  sings. 


6/iG  uno 


\Snli^%lr,u'b  a.  s.  Socinian; 


l]n4/"""'*'«'ia.socratic.[socinianism. 

U"'^*.  a. crawling;  creeping;  cring- 
ing;^-or -«.  ad.  creepingly,  on  all 
fours. 

Wnnk^nt-gu/iihWva.  to  causo  to  creep 
or  crawl. 

'WnilliiT,  hijujj  vn.  to  creep,  to  crawl 
on  the  belly,  to  wriggle ;  -  g  l^pkti'  • 
to  crawl  along  on  the  ground;  to  drag 
or  draw  oneself  along,  [ficial  (roots). 

Wnifliuiiiiiuij  u.  creeping ;  bot.  super- 

WnifJiiir,  k^uj  vn.  fig.  to  glide  ,  to 
creep  into,  to  slip,  to  steal,  to  pene- 
trate into,  to  find  its  way  in. 


'i^,u,p.uAai-p-T^  s.  erpetology. 
•linuli,  uig  s.  reptile  :  bolt;  mech. 


slide  ,  slide-valve  ;  -.«i  a.  crawling, 
creeping;  -  <«^m  med.  erysipelas ;  -kw 
va.  to  lock ;  trpliliju  -irui[_  a.  double- 
locked. 

{fnt/iiufiiap  a.  bitten  by  reptiles. 

]]n.^np.»/  S.  Dfv.'/TP'W  [monic. 

WnrinJnbiMikiMilb   t      —Jnfifftjjii     a.      bolo- 

\]nq,„Mini-ah S'  slidlog, stumbliug,  fall. 

\i„qr,u^tj;  irj[i  vo.  to  causB  to  glide 
in,  to  instil,  to  insinuate,  introduce  or 
bring  in  cleverly,  to  foist ;  -^«r  vn.  to 
crawl  often,  to  creep,  to  meander,  to 
wind,  togo  trailing  along;  to  be  intro- 
duced or  brought  in ;  S.  H-hi^j: 

Wnqnulilii_  a.  insinuating  ;  slippery, 

sliding.  \i\OU  ■,^.]SnijnulnLjlL, 

Drninu^ni^ai,  s.  insinuation,  introduc- 

1]>>Y»»^n>.u>a.  slippery,  failing,  fleet- 
ing, perilious,  deceitful. 

UoY.nii ,  t^iiy  s.  reptile ;  a.  creeping; 
-^iKi.  med.  gangrene. 

Unifni-uli  or  U"7.".-4  a.  slippery. 

IJnTff  S.  C»>a?.  [immersion. 

\\yi_..e  «.  hollow,  cavity,  hole;  ast. 

\]n/V<,  unplHi,  uJpi ,  unilffu  prou.  this, 
that,  he,  self,  the  same  ;  ^  i,ku,ujb  ad. 
afterwards,  soon,  shortly,  directly;  [• 
-  ad.  immediately. 

1]«/%iy4"  ad.  thus,  in  this  way,  in 
like  manner,  equally,  so. 

Wnfiocl/ii  ad.  to-day.  [ably. 

l]«y%o^/.%u.4  ad.  so,  thus ,  conform- 

Mninuipp  s.  pistachio-tree.        [sus. 

l]»%p  a.  big,  fat,  plump ;  gr.  molos- 

\]n'iipui%uiir,  uij-y  vn.  to  fatten,  to 
grow  fat,  stout,  corpulent;  fig.  to  be 
pufl'ed  up,  to  become  proud,  haughty. 

Wnu/n.  S.  ^['i-u, .        [of  sixty  years. 

Wnu,  ^j  s.  Chaldean  w.  sossus,  space 

Unul/iiJ  s.  paste,  glue,  lip-glue; - 
.f^uA,  isinglass, ichthyocolla,  fish-glue. 

ll""4  a.  simple ;  common,  ordinary ; 
depraved,  devoid;  gr.  sharp,  acute; 
arf.  simply,  solely;*,  terror,  horror; 
a.  horrible. 

Mnuliuiit  a.  horrible,  terrible,  dread- 
ful,   ghastly,  hideous,  formidable, 


frightful;  .ft* 
dering 


-d"-e<  greatly  won- 


una. 


647 


unr 


Wau/jm^u/i,  a.  simple,  pure ;  vulgar, 
ordinary;  private ;  S.  Wnu/i.„itfS.  foot- 
soldier;-!  -  »jp  or  iHuiiii.,  a  private 
person,  an  individual,  person  of  retir- 
ed or  secluded  habits;  -  ^hu.%^ ,  priv- 
ate life ;  -^  nJiutip ,  some  private  per- 
sons. 

Mau^uij;  luguy  vv,.  to  bo  greatly  a- 
fraid,  to  tremble ,  to  shudder  with 
horror,  to  dread,  to  fear ;  unuliuighu,i_ 
•f-niiiui,  to  be  horror-struck,  terrified, 
to  quake  with  terror. 

^^nufioAuij;  uiguu  vu.  to  lay  aside, 
to  leave  off,  to  discard ;  to  give  up,  to 
abandon,  to  renounce,  to  deprive  one- 
self of ;  ^rr.  to  be  softened,    [horribly. 

JiJnui^uiiMiiu  ad.  simply,  solely,  only  : 

lAnu^uiillfP^iup  a.  gigantic,  colossal, 
huge,  monstruous. 

\Snu^n,.p-liiA  s.  privation,  voluntary 
poverty. 

U>'«4r><.%  s.  horror,  great  fear, 
trembling,  shuddering,  terror,  dread, 
dismay,  fright,  apprehension;  -  4t_ 
pmg,  bristling  up  of  the  hair;  if-nqn^Hh 
hi-  -  ifUMiuti-  ifiuAut^i ,  a  panic  spread 
through  the  army  ;  -  <i^«i«>i»4/tu<j  pij , 
I  was  seized  with  horror ;  -  mlti-u  pt. 
/»*■/_.  to  terrify,  to  strike  with  horror, 
to  make  one's  hair  stand  on  end. 

UnuiJ/iiT,  tjp  va.  to  paste,  to  glue. 

JinuiJtm-lR  s.  pasting ;  mar.  tarring. 

\}aiinp^,  f,  or  nj  s.  throat,  gullet, 
gorge  :  uvula ;  -to;  h^f,  va.  to  gargle. 

|]»i^,  ot  s.  famine,  dearth,  scarcity, 
penury;  hunger;  ^  -»«-  ad.  by  famine. 

'^ntlaip.yii  a.  starving,  famished  ;  - 
uin.'blri,  to  make  suffer  famine,  to  fam- 
ish, to  starve ;  -uni-k  a,  famished,  suf- 
fering from  famine  or  hunger ;  -jumC, 
a.  dying  of  starvati  on ;  -  u.n.'i,lri_,  to 
starve  to  death ;  -  ^npi,^i_,  il^ilri_  or 
-Jiue,pj'vn.  to  be  starved  to  death,  to 
die  of  hunger.  [famish. 

lUn^lrjni.jiuitir  vu.  to   starvo  ,    to 

Uniitifi  hguMf  vn.  to  be  tormented 
with  famine,  with  hunger,  to  be  fam- 
ished ,  starved  ,  to  suffer  through 
hunger. 

nailfp  ,  pg  a.  accustomed,  used  to, 
inured,  trained;  customary,  usual, 
habitual,  wont ;  familiar ;  -^  ipihij  to 
be  accustomed  or  used  to ;  ntq  ~  kp  > 
as  he  was  wont  to,  as  he  was  in  the 
habit  of. 


'^mlnpaip.mp  ad.  habitually,  as  usual, 
customarily,  ordinarily,  commonly, 
usually,  mostly,  generially- 

Uni/fi^uffiott  a.  usual,  common,  or- 
dinary, customary,  habitual,  familiar; 
-at-Pji  s.  the  being  usual ;  the  becom- 
ing habitual ;  -^^  S.  0"i"/»"'/""/»  &  U"- 

UnilnptjinL.jiu'iitir  vu.  to  accustom, 
to  habituate ;  to  bring  up,  to  train,  to 
form,  to  teach. 

X^n^phiT,  tr^li ,  —pfiiT,  kgiu)  vn.  to  be 
accustomed,  habituated,  to  get  used 
or  inured,  to  grow  familiar  with,  to 
be  in  the  habit  or  practice  of,  to  take 
a  bent,  to  practise ;  -  4/1^ .  to  become 
aceustumed  to  the  fire  ;  -  •u^uimniJt , 
to  become  inured  to,  to  inure  oneself 
to  labour,  to  become  industrious;  ju#_ 
'iijtpiui.nt.pi,  -,  to  become  obdurate  or 
hardened  in  iniquity. 

custom,  habits,  manners,  usage,  prac- 
tice, use,  bent ;  mpq^,  "imp  -,  mode, 
new  fashion ;  S.2,^"'i<u«/';  ^mgkuii_-^  , 
ancient  customs ;  muMpmn.k'K'  •t'^"i"'- 
mhi,  -,  abuse,  corrupt  practice ;  ^u*^ , 
jnn.[, ,  ?.«"/.2_  - ,  bad  habit,  ugly  way, 
sad  or  nasty  trick ;  £  -p-k ,  according 
to  custom,  as  usual ;  g  »»f^  -pif ,  out 
of  use  or  custom,  unusual;  g  -t  /,t.^_ 
n-.ir,  as  is  his  wont,  according  to  his 
custom  ;  Jtf,  ^nc%/i<^  -litis  not  our 
custom  to,  we  are  not  in  the  habit  of; 
kplipapif.  ^ini-P-f  k  - .  use  is  second 
nature;  S.  {[t^wlint-P-ftL-'b. 

Mn^lpp^ ,  ply  s.  use,  habit. 

Wap,  03  s.  hole,  bore,  opening,  ori- 
fice, mouth ;  den,  lair,  cave,  cavern  ; 
mech.  mill-trough  ;  *  mill-hopper  ; 
*  boulders,  large  pebbles. 

Wnpujirai-m  a.  entering,  hiding  in 
holes  &  secret  places  ;  lonely,  solit- 
ary ;  -  ipMlrij  to  enter,  to  nestle,  to 
creep  into,  to  hide  in,  to  kennel,  to 
live  retired,  to  lead  a  retired  life,  to 
withdraw  into  solitude. 

MSnpuy ,  ng  proTi.  o.  his,  hcrs,  its. 

\Snphli  a.  H.  w.  sorech,  choicest, 
most  excellent;  *  bot.  Indian  millet. 

'[^nptiT,  tj^  vn.  to  flow,  to  run  out, 
to  leak;  to  creep  into  a  hole ;  -  ui^^, 
to  become  weak,  to  have  the  sight 
fail  or  grow  dim,  to  water ;  unpkuii^ 
u>i_.e  •  hollow,  sunken  eyes. 

liaplrgncgiiAkir  VU.  to  causo  to  flow 


unh 


G48 


unh 


or  fall  ;    to  weaken  the  sight. 

WniA^a/i,  s.  boi.  hermodactyl. 

MiipunphiT,  t-i/fi  vn.  to  flow  out  often, 
abundantly ;  to  leave  the  ranks,  to  be 
dispersed,  to  disband, 

1i>>j«<y ,  nj)  pron.  a.  theirs ;  of  those. 

\}ni-u,,ii„r  vn.  to  faint  from  hunger. 

Un«-"»/»^«/'  a.  U.  w.  vile,  bad. 

U/i..^,  u^nj  s.  mourning;  grief,  sor- 
row, afi&iction,  weeping,  sadness;  i». 
i-ni^pf  ui-nj ,  time  of  mourning ;  ■iuA^ 
^tpi  uf-nf,  mourning  clothes;  -  mn-. 
"bni-i^,  ntXhu  to  go  into  mourning,  to 
wear  mourning  ;  to  be  sunk  in  grief, 
to  be  desolate,  afflicted ;  [•  -  ifiouiifc^, 
lUiikij  'buu.lij  to  be  in  mourning;  - 
•ly.h'bni.ij  to  put  on  mourning,  to  be 
clad  in  mourning ;  Pniin--i_  j- ,  to  leave 
off  mourning,  to  go  out  of  mourning; 

—  uiiLbnt-/   ji    ly^/iiy     nt^/inL-p  ,    tO   mOUm 

for,  to  weep  over,  to  bewail;  ft  -  4"». 
•ruiliiraii_  liu,i_  g  ....  to  be  inconsolable 

lOr   *  •  •  ;    p    "  wLuinIIinL.h    nh^nutr lal    l£Ujjn  i 

he  gave  himself  up  to  bitter  grief;  S. 

Qi^/^jf ./*.      [white  handkerchief;  veil. 
Uii-T-'o^i  [••  iiJiip  s.  L.  w.  sudarium, 
\}nM.qu,/j  s.  chem.  precipitate. 
l]n«-^i«^ui%  a.  immerged,  submerged; 

-i.-  4tm  or  -44-«"  *.  nadir;  antarctic 

pole  ;  -n^f,  s.  submersion ;  ast.  waning. 

U  ni-^iu'likJ',  ijp,    1]  o«_^t«/",     Irjli  t;a.  to 

plunge,  to  sink,  to  immerge;  to  cover, 
to  hide  ;  -[•J'vn.  to  be  plunged  under, 
sunk;  to  be  hidden,  lost,  to  disappear, 
to  perish. 

IJ»<-^^,  u/tiiinj.  _p,  uni^lip  «. spear; 
bayonet;  ^J^-t^  ^-  ,  to  bayonet;  -uMi,u,p 
a.  bayonetted ;  -un-np  a.  armed  with  a 
bayonet.  [to  receive  with  hisses. 

l)n«-/;fe»/"i  t^jt  vna.  to  whistle ;  to  hiss, 

U"'^/fe_  *  •  whistle  ;  -  u/^^^f^^  , 
alarm-whistle. 

V|ni-^t.ia  4.  whistling;  hissing. 

Wnt-imuiii  s.  Ar.  ui.  sultan  ;  -u/biniT  vn. 
to  become  a  -;  -m^pj,  s.  dignity  of  a 
- ;  -ni-^li  sf.  sultana,  sultaness. 

U"«-»ti  uijij  a.  little  ;  brief,  short, 
succinct,  concise;  *dear,  high-priced; 
gr.  short;  s.  mus.  an  Armenian  note 
(°  ) ;  -  /'V'  [•''^  or  t^i  ,  a.  little ;  -  p-^ 
ju.ii.iu2_,  some  time  before;  -/A^^iuV 
/auitf-njit,  a  little  before;  -  f'i- ilP't > 
some  time  after ;  ju,..lri^g  u,ji_  ki-u  - 
\>hi_,  one  word  more ;  [<  -  p.u.'uu ,  -  pu._ 
if «-  F  in  few  words ;  -  li^mim-pi ,  f^ 

/uu/i'p  S.  \iui^iiii.muilruini.Pptii , 


Wni-^uiiuA  a.  light,  thin,  slender, 
flimsy.  [fleeting  dream. 

\}„i.iliuini-p2_i[,%l^  s.  light  sleep  with 

JJni-iiuiaui^uii.  a.  a  little  less,  little, 
*\iauiru.p  *.  large  table-cloth,    [less. 

\}„^%,  u%y  s.  S.  l]*">'-*7-  &  D<"*;  a. 
little;  -  «?'  ad.  a  little. 

Um-iui^ ,  u»y  s.  short  spear,  javelin. 

HnL.%u.inP- «.  staff,  javelin-shaft. 

fjni-'buMt-irf'  o.  \jnt-puu/£^nn* 

Uni-H'  "Mw  -*•  "^i™*  «•  mush- 
room; cork;  *  pumice  ;   med.  fungid 
excrescence ,  fungus  ;  bot.  sonchus, 
sow-thistle ;  -  Pn.^u,L.np ,  toadstool ; 
^uMiikiTu/u^  />  ululiaj ,  mushroom  sauce, 
ketchup ;  uih-nu  u'bliy ,  mushroom  bed. 
*\ini.uuiJ'uiuti,  s.  bot.  amaracus,  mar- 
joram. [Satan. 
\}nM.ni,uip  s.  H.  w.  prince  of  death, 
\\ni.uhp ,  uiji  s.  sword,  glaive,  sabre, 
falchion,  blade,  brand ;  -  JJiuiuMujp^ , 
backsword;  -  »»■-/*,  side  arms,  edge 
or  steel  weapons  ; 


luiiut^ls-uni- 


bot. 
erysimum,  hedge-mustard;  liuMJUip  -ft, 
sword-bolt  ;  J-uiuiumlJ^'u  -/.  ,  sword- 
knot  ;  j'"pt"'chi_  ~l'  •  sword-cutler ; 
4<u/ini.'i>&-  -[i .  sword-thrust;  jypliuii,uii_ 
t"  •  to  draw  one's  sword;  4»«-"«-t£^-""^  > 
to  fight  with  swords ;  /»  »»<//»  -f .  at 
the  sword's  point ;  -  f  ikn-ffu ,  sword 
in  hand;  S.  ITtf..  0"^/.. 

^ni-ukpuiliuM^ ,  -iilp  s.  sword-armed . 
guard ;  protospatharius ;  -4n«-n-  a.  arm- 
ed wilh  a  sword  ;  -4"'/»  mnXyj'  va.  to 
wound  or  kill  with  a  sword;  - ib'i't-u 
to  be  wounded  or  killed  with  a  sword- 
thrust  ;  -^tt  ''•  drawing  the  sword, 
able,  fit  for  war;  ad.  sword  in  hand; 
-iTuipui  or  u.f 4  s.  swordsman ;  gladiat- 
or;-^it^,  to  fight  sword  in  hand  ; 
-iTuipuin^lt  s.  swordsmanship ;  sword- 
play  ;  -Jhpli  a.  with  naked  sword ;  ad. 


s.  U" 


"#f  ; 


wp  a.   sworded , 
wearing  a  sword.  [lead,  minium. 

U"<-<'/>  I  t  s.  ruddle,  red  ochre  or 
Dni-ii> ,  umnj  a.  falsc,  untruo,  lying, 
deceitful,  fallacious ;  s.  falsehood,  un- 
truth, story,  lie,  fib  ;  ad.  falsely ;  pt_ 
pt-..  - ,  white  lie  ;  innocent  falsehood; 
-  kp^i-ui-m,,  perjury,  false  oath;  -^c_ 
i^uf/  .false  witness ;  -^s^  .false  christs, 
anteehrists ;  uiJkiL-i-llh  -  ,  absolutely 
false ;  -  fuouhi^  uiut-^,  to  tell  untruths, 
to  lie ;  -  u,a.%t-f_  or  f  -  ^uHitru  to  con- 
tradict most  flatly,  to  give  the  lie  to ; 
to  shew  the  falsehood  of,  to  deny,  to 


unn 


649 


OfllU. 


gainsay ;  ^  -  £,u!uhi_  .i^iyu/A ,  to  deny 
the  accusation  made  before  the  em- 
peror ;  frif lop  -  lynjilb  Jhp ,  we  trusted 
in  lies,  [lium ;  S.U,i/t/?n« ,  l|«,^;(A^4<<.% . 
l]o<-ii>u<{r,  iMM^a,  lying;  -or-i«.  bdel- 

a.  false,  flattering,  adulating,  wheedl- 
ing ;  -triT  vn.  to  flatter  artfully,  to  toa- 
dy, to  cajole,  to  blandish,  to  wheedle; 
-m-Pj,  s.  flattery,  adulation,  bland- 
ishment, 

\ini-u,a,Jlrn.nt-i  a.  shammiug  dead, 
simulating  death  ;  -intA  a.  only  in 
name,  false ;  pseudonymous  ;  -u/™. 

tntit-tf  o-  \jinuiu£ulinni-i/'f   &C*  [^tltlOUS. 

l)/i<.fn4^/i<</<i/^«.V/A.-<«7<  a.  feigned,  fic- 
\ini.uiJh,.u.  a.  false,  untrue,  lying. 

Unc^ ,  upn/  s.  sword,  sabre^  glaive, 
rapier,  steel,  knife,  &c. ;  fig.  plague ; 
bulimy;  mus.  an  Armenian  note  (  '') ; 

e^Lb  -'  to  put  to  the  sword,  to  kill, 
to  destroy,  to  perish ;  fupnil_  ypP-uifj 
to  fall  on  a  sword ;  /.  -  aipii,u'iilri_,  to 
put  to  the  sword ;  4.o^>4"'*fr/_  upni\_uni-_ 
utrpf,,  to  strike  with  the  edge  of  the 
sword ;  upnil_  •Iu$IutSui'i,^u  to  perish  by 
the  sword ;  -  ft  ^nq_  or  ^<  linifu  m^pm-^ 
iil-lrij  to  run  one  through,  to  plunge 
a  sword  in  the  adversary's  side,  to 
bury  a  dagger  in  a  person's  heart; 
ui?i^int//i^  ^  -  ,ini-uL-p[$ ,  to  fall  under 
the  edge  of  the  sword ;  ^  -  uAli,Jiili_, 
to  fall  by  the  sword;  -  t  ^n,i_ i^ilit-pl, 
ftu.pnf  ^if-k-ij  to  kill  each  other  with  the 
sword ;  g  (lit^tu/bg  -%  t^^ifr/^,  to  fall 
on  their  own  swords,  to  commit  sui- 
cide ;  %.^u/i,uiir,  ^aiipirir,  "^hpiiu/buMj; 

^uiiiihu/li  t  IJtii-uhp  t  &C. 

\in,-p  a.  sharp,  pointed  ,  piercing, 
cutting,  trenchant;  penetrative,  acute, 
perspicacious,  keen,  subtle,  lively;*, 
sharpness ;  ad.  sharply ;  gr.  acute  ac- 
cent ;  -  Jtui/i, ,  sharp  sound,  shrill 
voice ;  -  »»^ ,  lo^i  i  keen  sight ;  -  m, 
^uA£_,  sharp  ear ;  -  4«««r,  acrid  savour; 
-  ju<<-f  acute  pain  ;  -  m.'blpi  k'"dl'e 
lupuiinni-  ^op^y,  bo  most  attoutive  to 
your  father's  advice. 

\}nt~pitM^i  1  —l^npt  O.   Upw^"*  \}pu>i[npi* 
'   Hm-paiJ",     uig[,    Vfi.     tO     TUU    Swlftly, 

speedily,  to  dash,  to  rush  or  fall  upon, 
to  dart,  to  gallop,  to  rush  down  or 
headlong. 

lin^-pp ,  itppnj  a,  holy,  sacred ;  pure, 


clean,  exempt,  spotless,  stainless,  im- 
maculate; divine,  godly,  innocent;  s. 
saint;  *  patron;  ad-  holily ;  -*  »pjp 
the  Holy  of  Holies ;  -  lun^lru  to  sanc- 
tify, to  purify;  -  «u»i>/t^ ^U,5 .  to  glo- 
rify God;    -    uin%hi_   nathSl,,    tO    offOF, 

consecrate  or  devote  oneself. 

U"«-/ip£'S''4i*./_  a.  containing  relics. 

\ini.p]^iru,ji  a.  sharp-witted,  acute, 
penetrating. 

D/><.^4>«%^if<( ,  «/j  s.  courier ,  ex- 
press, messenger,  estafet;  S.  XspPunT; 
-nt-pj,  s.  courier's  office ;  -0^4*.  ad. 
like  a  courier,  very  swiftly. 

\}ni.p^,  upT^nj  S.    CoffCB;  -  u/liuiuimli  , 

black  -;  -  liuip'i.uMftiu.iA ,  -  &  milk;  - 
^piii/uu^n^f  t  strong  — ;  J-unrup'zCn/ 1  — time; 
hifthru  p,ruiiri_- ,  to  make  - ;  to  drink  -. 

^niphum  ,    l^  ,    -ku  Or  -nu    S.   Gr.    W. 

sophist;  sage,  philosopher;  -ut^u/i,  a. 
sophistical;  -m.ppi.'ii  s.  sophistry,  so- 
phism,     [ing;  «."4^  -««/ ,  gold  of  Ophir. 

Un/'t/i  *.  H.  w.  sopher,  book,  writ- 

llo^f^ ,  j,  s.H.  w.  letter,  character. 

WuiutPuip  .{is.Gr.iu.  chief-hangman. 

l]<^u>4,  //J  s.  spahi;  sepoy. 

1]iY«<y>  t3  .'-army,  troops,  warriors, 
cavalry;  officer;  -^  ^^n«-i.  the  offi- 
cers of  an  army ;  -luijop  ^.troops  ;  -.»_ 
^ym  a.  composed  of  warriors  ;  of 
cavalry;  *.  the  staff  of  an  army;  -<«, 
•vtui  s.  brigade-major. 

1]'<{«'>""A .  ta  s.  spinage.    [measure. 

\Suiu,%u.li  «.an  ancientEgyptian  land- 

WiMiuitiu/iihir,  uuiuiiifi  va.  to  kill,  to 
slay,  to  put  to  death,  to  take  away 
life,  to  assassinate,  to  massacre,  to 
slaughter,  to  cut  the  throat  of,  to  be- 
head, to  execute ;  -  qi^Jt-u/iiu ,  to  kill 
each  other;  -  j^^..«4,  to  put  out,  to 
extinguish,  to  quench  fire ;  S.  ^iM-"- 
if-pni-Pf ;  -/<«/■,  uuium'iim)  vn.  to  be  killed, 
to  meet  one's  death. 

\}uiuAq.,  /y  s.  murder,  butchery, 
slaughter,  massacre,  carnage  ;  immo- 
lation, sacrifice  ;  bot.  ruta  muraria, 
wall-rue,  harmala;  [ippti.  ^^ump  f, 
-,  like  sheej),for  the  slaughter. 

'^uiiu'bu.uin.npir  s-  butcher;  -hJ" va. 
to  immolate,  to  sacrifice  victims  or 
animals. 

'^uiuibn-ui'iin^  s.  slaughter-house. 

\}ufu/iiii.iiipaiJlrin  ,  p  s.  Bacchus  ;  -<»_ 
4<ii%  a.  of  Bacchus,  bacchic,  convivial, 
drinking;  -  uim^aiJiiJiip^,  convivial 
meeting,  libations,  drinking  bout;  -^, 


m\i.  6 

dionysia ,  dionysiaca  ,  bacchanals  , 
orgies. 

WuiuAq.uiiim'ii  s.  place  for  sacrificing. 

Uu/'K^'T-n^V!^  ''•  Gfi"3'iid  Master  of  the 
slaughterers,  (title  of  an  Armenian 
satrap,   who   superintended  immola- 

\)uiu/iil,„.//aA  a. Spanish.         [tions  ). 

]3-iii,/iilia,jj[i  s.  Spaniard;  -^  ,  the  -s. 

\}iii,j7i[,^,  -^nii  a.  killing,  murder- 
ous; s.  assassin,  murderer,  homicide. 

\}uiia%n,ii>,^,i,%  a.  sanguinary,  bloody, 
cruel;  murderous.  [tion. 

nuiu/bnqni-pi,  J.  murdor,  assassina- 


U" 


"J  a. Spanish;  «. Spaniard. 


]iuiu/iini-Pl, ,  -/,<_a?/  s.  killing,  murd- 
er, homicide,  assassination  ;  execu- 
tion ,  butchery,  slaughter,  carnage, 
massacre. 

MiMiain.  s.  end,  term,  consumption  ; 
-  >  /<  -  ad.  totally,  entirely,  quite,  all, 
thoroughly;  Jp-^i.  [,  -,  to  the  last 
extremity;  utterly;  Jlfii^i.  f,  -  u,,jj.lfi, 


% 


'I'Z^'l 


hntjih  u 


till  the  extinction  of 


the  dynasty  of  the  Arsacides  ;  Jpiihi. 
i  ~  ^'iSJ''  •  'o  the  last  breath ;  -  tpiapA 
ij,,,fi,  I,  Jji^nj ,  he  achicTed  its  destruc- 
tion. 

^ufMn.uiq^'i, ,  tjlpiu-g  a-  armed  at  all 
points,  armed  from  head  to  foot,  cap- 
a-pie  ;  -•ipiuiliiu'i,  a.  military,  warlike  ; 
-i  s.  managing  of  the  shield,  shield- 
exercise; -^/.itirya.  to  arm,  to  arm 
at  all  points,  totally;  to  equip,  to  fit 
out;  -ifpilid"  vn.  to  buckle  on  one's 
armour,  to  be  clad  in  armour,  to  be 
armed  cap-a-pie;  -^An^ji  s.  complete 
armour,  arms,  accoutrements  ,  har- 
ness, fitting  out ;  -^  </^^u./> ,  prepara- 
tives for  war.  [consumed. 

\iui,un.,u!tu,f,i  iliiiliiT  vn.  to  be  wholly 

]iiji,un-irir,  tr^p  vo.  to  oxhaust,  to 
consume,  to  dissipate,  to  absorb,  to 
swallow  up,  to  eat,  to  devour ;  to  coDi- 
plete,  to  finish,  to  destroy,  to  ruiti,  to 
reduce  to  nothing ;  -/..r  vn.  to  be  con- 
sumed, drained,  exhausted;  to  decay, 
to  dry  up,  to  finish,  to  cease,  to  stop ; 
uuiu,,i.ku,[_  klfii  nii^lip  ti^  ,  they  were 
exhausted,  quite  tired;  uuiuin-kp  qop^ 
•i<-l3[iiJi,  "iip ,  he  wore  himself  out,  his 
strength  declined. 

\}iiiian.[,^.i.  consumer. 

li«i«in.%iail,j/  a.  full  of  threats  or 
menaces;  -^/:^ ,  ^A^j  s.  threat,  men- 
ace ;  insult,  bravado;  -{ruV,  a.  threat- 
ening, menacing. 


60  m\i. 

Haiuin.'/iiuir,  iii^uMj  va.  to  threaten,  to 
menace,  to  utter  threats  against ;  4"/». 
h-.u'iinL.ah  - ,  to  threaten  with  ruin. 

U»/ra«t»,u/%4*"'"fl'' eyeing  in  a  threat- 
ening manner.  [ening  tone. 

\juiu,nin,-Ji,  -m-Hh  s.  threat,  threat- 

Wmuin-ni-iuit ,  nj  or  ft  s.  end,  term, 
extremity;  summit,  top. 

l].^u.«.n.^;ft  s.  exhaustion,  consump- 
tion, consummation,  destruction,  loss; 
cessation,  termination,  terml 

\iuiiun.uuiai-ii.  t  [i  -  a.  total,  entire, 
complete,  extreme ;  ad.  extremely,  to 
the  last  extremity,  utterly,  entirely, 
totally. 

yu/uiu,  n<-y  s.  service,  office,  func- 
tion, employment;  want,  requisite; 
furniture,  ornaments,  trimmings,  ap- 
parel, moveables,  luggage,  clothes, 
goods,  service  of  plate,  vessels,  uten- 
sils; dinner-service;  meats,  victuals, 
repast,  dinner,  treat,  feast;  pomp, 
train,  equipage  ;  care  ,  earnestness, 
solicitude ;  -^  klih,ib^L.nj  ,  church  or- 
naments, decorations,  plate,  chalice, 
&c. ;  t  -  '^•^jpi-'i'l'uMg  I  in   the  public 

service  ;  —    ni^h-f_,     mu/iihij     ^mpliMMabfr^t 

[i  -ni.  Ii-nfj  to  serve,  to  take  service, 
to  minister;  -  n,^iri_lipu,lif,,  to  wor- 
ship fire ;  -  inui%ifi_  4"-n_3  •  to  worship 

idols  ;  llfli^l    [<  —"L,   mat^i luiriuii  m-^nt-^  , 

to  serve,  to  be  in  service;  4«./.4u.'*.t/^, 
mu,[_ni-Jk^  lyk^uitih  -,  to  pay  tho  last 
honours ;  -  i»«<%t^  m-fuuM^j  ,  to  obey 
the  passions;  witutliuiii  J'uiuint.^ui'jilri_ 
lu'iiAp,  - ,  to  be  one's  own  idol ;  -  mt^ 
%hu  to  attend  well,  to  care,  to  keep, 
to  guard,  to  watch,  to  spy,  to  lie  in 
wait  for;  to  eat,  to  dine ;  -  m-mt^  or 
lihpuiliplij  to  regale,  to  entertain,  to 
give  an  entertainment;  -  u»^»4'"*'-z_' 
i^hu  to  prepare  the  requisites  for 
the  Mass ;  ipu„ikuii_  kp  }•  puM^,.ir  —m- , 
he  was  oppressed  by  a  multitude  of 
things,  he  was  very  busy. 

WufuiuMU[u,[i  s.  general  of  the  army; 
-  ii-ntii^ ,  picked  cavalry  ;  -nt.[3-^Jii  s, 
generalship. 

]}ufiaiiiu^nn_  a.  waiting,  attending; 
-nt?  s.  service ;  -4fj  S.  ^ui^noiiui^fij . 

}Ju{,iiuui^uip^lrir  va.  to  serve ;  -4«"/»- 
4nL/?f ■-%  s.  service,  office,  function ; 
administration;  i/.«^<ffr^^  -,  to  inure 
or  accustom  to  service. 

U  u/f</iiu/n.u>^  ipiliiF  vn.  to  be  sent  to 
service;  -n-ni.  a.  served,  honoured, 


respected;  -mmpni-Pli  S.  Wuiiuuui^m/t, 

cupboard  for  gold  &  silver  plate;'-. 
patfi ,  u,^  a.  serving,  providing,  pur- 
veying; «.  functionary. 

l]<Y'""<"<-''<'  *•  attendant ,  servant, 
valet,  domestic,  waiter;  lictor,  usher; 

uiliui'b  o.  belonging  to  servants  or  to 
service,  servile ;  s.  servant ;  -«»4fj  S. 
%iuiui<^iiuliltg ;  -hj;  hgff  vn.  to  serve, 
to  wait  on,  to  assist;  to  administer,  to 
bestow,  to  confer;  -  ifmn-uy  n<-^in4^, 
to  serve  to  a  person's  glory;  -  <^.». 
iTuiifi,  to  fulfil,  accomplish  or  execute 
an  order  or  command;  -/•«/■  vn.  to  be 
served;  -nt.p'f  s.  service,  office,  mi- 
nistry; administration,  dispensation; 

—  ^uiii^tultlr^    iTiuuiiit-qiuuh^j  l^uautuMtifrij 

Ijini-u  to  serve,  to  be  a  servant,  to  do 
service  to,  to  attend,  to  wait  upon; 
-ni,e,l,  sf.  maid-servant,  maid> 

guardian;  sf.  assistant,  helper,  sick 
woman's  nurse. 

Huimulrir,  L-jfi  vn.  to  hope  for,  to  ex- 
pect, to  wait  for,  to  look  for,  to  look 
forward  to ;  to  observe,  to  watch,  to 
spy  ;  to  serve ;  to  be  reserved  for. 

|]a{u<»^{r  i  uliiujj  s.  servant. 

l]<Yu<«/>^  a.  waiting  for- 

l]u/>uu^i«i</£'<nn<./?^/i<-tr  s.  intcndancy ; 
-p-'h  l^iJb ,  High  Steward. 

]iiuiuiiin'i.aii  s.  waiting,  expectation, 
expectance,  hope.  {"ry. 

(]<Yii/i»,i>f^u/%^  s.  Gr.w.  softness,  lux- 

l]<v<"^'<'i^-^<'^- fustic, Indian  saffron. 

1].^/ii^«<o{£'«>j.generalissimo,  gener- 
al in  chief;  -»«-?  *.  rank  of  general  in 

Wuit-iijiA/rj;  t^p  va.  to  plaster,  to 
poultice,  to  put  on  or  apply  a  plaster, 
to  cure,  to  dress  a  wound,  to  bind  up, 
\iuiiriiu.tp  s.  plaster,  poultice,  salve, 
unguent,  ointment,  pomatum ;  diachy- 
lum, cerate,  cataplasm ;  -«  ^  •Urp'»i 
ifiitri_  S.  Muilriitu'i.irj:  [gallant. 

WiMihiniaipiun.  a.  noblo,  chivalrous, 
Wuiht-nt-u,  a.  covered  with  honour- 
iiuikin^.WuiuiuMm.  [able  scars. 

X^uifi ,  uuit-n/  ,  uuihat^  s.  cicatrix, 
scar,  seam,  mark;  ^g.  stain,  spot, 
stigma;  -  4t»it^i"*-/l  •  scratch;  iu(riri_ 
2-/f  (•  p^J^^ni-pi ,  to  heal  up,  to  cloa- 


ca 1  011b 

trize,  to  close ;  -a/iiuij;  «<j<<y  vn.  to 
skin  over,  to  become  cicatrized,  heal- 
ed, whole ;  -lut/nt-tju/bhtr  va.  to  leave  a 
scar  on,  to  scar ;  to  stain,  to  spot. 

1]«</''><  *.  S.  U*-"<t<"* ;  "¥  *•  Gr.  w. 

sphynx  (pZ.  -es).  [albumenize. 

^•^llm  s.chem.  albumen;  -biTva.  to 

U'Y^na'4  .  «"5  a.  white ;  s.  white, 

white  lead,  ceruse  ;  silver   coin;  - 

iratpn.uipu,huu ,  pearl-powder,  —white; 

-  ^/A^^,  zinc-white,  oxide  of  zinc ;^ 
-".  dressed  in  white;  -  mnAt^,  to 
whiten. 

U<v/"<"<'4<"¥'/'^  ^.white  writing;  white 
chalk ;  -^n/j>a.  white,  white-coloured, 
whitish ;  -ii.t-q_s. flake  white ;  -q^hiu^ , 
^al'a '  -tft./m ,  /ij  a.  dressed  in  white; 

-  "piyip  ,  Nuns  consecrated  to  the 
Holy  Virgin  ;  -Pyp  or  RnpJl,  S.  Uajf. 
uiuiliuiif-njii ;  -lip  s.  grey  hair,  hoari- 
ness ;  -[uiym  a.  spotted  with  white, 
speckled,  dapple-grey,  grey;  -luu,n.% 
a.  black  &  white,  grey ;  -if'ib  a.  white- 
armed  ;  -li[iiiii  a.  white-fleeced ;  -4<"'*'- 

white-haired ;  -iji  a.  mounted  on  a 
white  horse  ;  -^/>^.  il'phe  *•  white 
draught  mules ;  -irm^a.  white  (colour 
of  animal's  coat  ) ;  -J'uiiiJpi  a.  white- 
bodied,  —fleshed,  of  clear  complex- 
ion ;  -JhpP-  a.  white-skinned ;  s.  al- 
binos; -iToiincu  a.  white-bearded;  -. 
jkiia  a.  very  white,  all  white ;  -^uM,r, 
u,j,y  vn-  to  whiten,  to  become  white ; 
-"iiij-iuir  a.  white-membered  ;  -*/'£.  «!• 
spotted,  marked  with  white  ;  -"««». 
,i,ni-a,uu,  a.  striped  with  white ;  -i»4-«- 
a.  brown ;  whitish  ;  -il-a/iu^  s.  white 
hairs;  —piuii  or  —a-pu/u  S.  O'^/'^v-^t,;  —- 
puip  a.  whitening,  rendering  white; 
-gni-Uii  s.  chem.  dealbation,  whitening, 
bleaching,  blanching;  -gni.^.u'iitrir  va. 
to  whiten,  to  render  white,  to  bleach, 
to  blanch  ;  -tpayui  -ipum.  a.  snowy- 
white,  very  candid,  of  dazzling  white- 
ness. [puAtf.  a.  white-coloured. 
Uufliinui^t-puiira.  of  white  flock;  -£•_ 

IjufpMtrutl^hJ'i  trqiy    O.  {ju/puwuM^uAiatf"* 

X^uiliinuilini-P-'li  s.  whiteness,  white; 
candidness  ,  splendour  ;  -  ^t-p-u^ , 
hoariness  ;  -  itub2i"3  '  •H"'p"^"3t  ■> 
snowy  bosom,  ivory  whiteness,  ala- 
baster of  the  neck. 

Ou//'">u>^n<.^  s.  white  of  an  egg,  al- 
bumen ;  med.  white  scale  of  lepers ;  - 
uM^g ,  white  of  the  eye,  conjunctiva, 

8!t 


uso. 


632 


usu. 


sclerotica;  -  lifiu,!,,  spermaceti;  ee- 

tine.  [7//'*  ^'  albuminous. 

X^uiliuituik-M.    s.   chem,    albumenoid ; 

MiMitif-ni-P-t  s.  sponginess.   [spongy. 

|]<Yn<-7. ,  uftu/^nj  s.  Pers.  w.tooi  com- 
posed of  butter  &  of  dried  curds. 

U'V"'-7-4p.  t/'j  s.  Gr.  w.  monks  de- 
voted to  study. 

\iui„,^€/-t-ir,  tj/i  vna.  to  put  off,  to 
delay,  to  defer,  to  neglect ,  not  to 
care  for. 

Huint-J-iwi-ffi  ,9.  delay,  deferring,  tem- 
porizing ;  negligence  ,  carelessness  , 
heedlessness. 


Uu/nc^f. ,  uiiiifli  or  ii-nj  s.  sponge ; 
i/ni-ui  -,  bastard  -■  aJcyonium; -^<A_ 
nulit.nj,  spongy  platina;  upp-hi^,  2af'.- 
2^l_  iiultitf-uii- ,  to  sponge,  to  clean  or 
■wipe  off  ■with  a  sponge ;  £  ,iufl,i.nil_ 
irtuifli4ri^^p^u,p ,  tfulr,,,,  to  admonish 
kindly,  to  ■warn  gently. 

Muimni-p,  u,[inj  s.  duug  of  rumiuat- 

l].ii/^/^u»>,t</"S.U'^/'7-/"^-  [ing  animals. 

U"//»7-ti/*,  t^f,  va.  to  insinuate,  to 
introduce  gently,  to  bring  in  privily, 
to  foist,  to  thrust  on ;  -  or 

W'Hptl"'''  '^3":i  vn.  to  introduce,  in- 
sinuate or  worm  oneself  in,  to  glide 
or  creep  into,  to  penetrate,  to   dive 

\}»ipq.ni.3i,  s.  insinuation.  [into. 

\i"H'iti  •  ll"//»4"'-4  "•  neat,  tidy, 
spruce,  clean,  terse. 

Un./f2^  ,  l]n./.i^ ,  U"-^iS.  blast,  hiss, 
■whistle,  sound,  song. 

XSniiiali,  u3^  s.  axle-tree,  axle. 

\},^'i.^4u,l_.  [,  S.  U""/?- 

UnAmufu/i, , ««,«. leg-arm  our,greaves. 

Utnujpu/i,  S.  Wwuifiiau  •  —hiTvna.  to 
lie,  to  tell  lies,  untruths,  stories  ;  -nj[, 
S.  \imui/uount.(3-[it.'b ',  —p.u,i,  oct.  falsoly, 
mendaciously  ;  -y^^  a.  false,  mendaci- 
ous, lying  ;  -i-y  a.  not  existing,  fan- 
cied, imaginary,  chimerical. 

liutuij.,  p ,  -[in% ,  luj  s.  Gr.  w.  stadi- 
um ;  furlong ;  q^l/.ynJI/i,  -•>,  uu,u/i,uii_, 
to  gain  the  crown  of  martyrdom. 

U».u<f.uiu.  a.  judging  falsely;  -[h-^ 
•fai-,  -[uou ,  u,^  a.  speaking  lies,  lying, 
mendacious  ;  s.  liar,  impostor,  fibber, 
story-teller;  -luoum^pt  «•  lying  tale, 
fictitious  story,  falsehood,  untruth, 
imposture. 

)Au,u.ittJ   S.  ^mirhj-;  -i,[,i    a.  lie- 


inventing;  romancing;  -6-nt.Jft  S. S"'-' 

l^aiuJiuipb- ,  -nq_  a.  thinking  falsely 
or  erroneously;  -n,-Pl>  s.  false  opin- 
ion, fallacy,  error. 

I]i»«i4i«^  ,  u'j  a.'wrongheaded,  head- 
strong, petulant,  insubordinate,  un- 
disciplined ;  impertinent ,  insolent ; 
knavish,  rascally,  roguish;  -<«  [-JhAuii^, 
to  rebel ;  -u  ,ibuMi_  or  -i-«r,  tg^  vn.  to 
grow  insolent,  to  become  a  rascal,  to 
disobey,  to  revolt,  to  plague,  to  be- 
have badly  ;  -t^-^j/'i  «•  rendering 
insubordinate  ;  -»../?/..-*  «.  ■wayward- 
ness, insolence,  petulance,  insubor- 
dination, mutiny;  -p-p  -fiiwij,  to  be- 
have in  a  disorderly  manner. 

l]«,u.4««/^«.£-  a.  renowned  falsely. 

'^mui.rp.u.li,  u,g  a.  indocile,  morose, 
disobedient,  reluctant,  untractable, 
fro  ward,  restive;  austere,  rude,  harsh, 
rigorous,  severe;  -kJ",  hgl>  vn.  to  op- 
pose, to  resist,  to  be  obstinate  ,  to 
disobey,  to  rebel,  to  be  insolent ;  -rt^f 
s.  indocility,  disobedience,  insolence, 
rebellion;  rudeness,  severity,  rigour. 

Haimi/h^ ,  -u  ,  utj  s.  Gv.  w.  stomach ; 
belly ;  n^  fy  jb"  -  k^r-^hpy  •  I  have 
a  weak  digestion;  -  /r./-_jio<-t .  I  have 
the  stomach-ache  ;  -lu^mi  a.  stomach- 
ic, gastric;  -  4/"-/*  .  gastric  juice; 
-u,ju,i, ,  /i  a.  having  a  pain  in  the  sto- 
mach ;  *.  stomach-ache. 

l]»../</o^, /y  or  u/j  a.  suppositious, 
false,  feigned,  fictitious,  artificial,  in- 
vented, fabulous,  imaginary,  chimer- 
ical, romantic,  story-telling;  -n^-Pf 
«.  fiction,  feint,  dissimulation,  falsity. 

\ju,iM/i,uiJ',  uMgiy  vn.  to  acquire,  to 
gain,  to  obtain,  to  get;  to  have,  to 
possess,  to  hold  ;  to  purchase,  to  buy: 
to  create ;  ^iiumflti  - ,  to  regain,  to 
re-acquire,  to  recover;  •[lu.n^  -,  to 
achieve  glory. 

l]f.><«%>»-4^  a.  pseudoclerical;  -i/»«-* 

S.  l)n»-"»"A"«-i.[s^"'^®  O''  oil  of  myrrh. 
l]i#>ix>^>, ,  /a^j  s.  Gr.  w.  storax;  es- 
\S"<>""i'uu,b(i  a.  false,  fallacious,  fic- 
titious ;  -u{,uu,n^ir  a.  story-telling,  ro- 
mancing, fabulous,  lying. 

U»ifu>fii.f./i^  s.  receipt,  discharge- 

Wuiut^uilfu/h  a.  acquired,  possessed, 

adventitious  ;  gr.  possessive ;  created, 

made.[pier;purehaser,  buyer:  creator. 

Wutui^l,^,  -^ni]^  s.  possessor,  oocu- 


U8b 


633 


U8h 


WititujnuMtlt ,  ny  s-  purchase,  acquisi- 
tion, property,  possessions,  goods, 
substance,  power:  creature;  -™^»». 
nM.pi,t.%  s.  great  quantity  of  goods ;  S. 

«»»t/»  *•  owner,  proprietor;  -nt-P-jiJu  s. 
riches,  opulence.  [session. 

l]u.«»3n,.ffi,  s.  acquisition,  gain,  pos- 
l)ra<«jnt.jf«At-.r  ya.  to  cause  to  pos- 
sess or  acquire. 

W^aiiu^ni-tiu>%k,r  va.io  provo  to  be 
false,  to  render  vain,  to  adulterate. 

Mmutifuin.  a.  infatuated  with  false 
opinions ;  -m-P-f  s.  false  opinion. 

HmiHpm[iJll^  Gr.  W.  S.  Wmui^u%. 
Ui»f.^<.<»  ,  &C.  S.  l^"m^/<«-u.  ,  &C. 

U'"^'<2_'i'7-nx-t/^  St  go-car t. 

ijuilriiui'iiuij;  uitjui/  vn-  to  collocate 
or  settle  oneself. 

\iiat-ihir  va.  to  collocate,  to  place, 
to  settle,  to  establish.  [chants, 

Uaitrqi,  s.  mus.  Armenian  modulated 

MSmhiip-  piuiifi  s.  poet. 

ll<»trjr*-«opu,tit#r«a.  to  invent,  to  find 
out,  to  forge ;  -pufun^pl  s.  poetry ; 
fiction,  invention ;  -i-npit ,  f  s.  creator; 
—if-npituiliufb  a.  creative ;  -if-npirhtr  vu. 
to  create ;  -^npifm-P-liti,  s.  creation ; 
-ftp  «•  innate,  inborn ;  -^uA  a.  creat- 
ed; invented,  factitious,  forged;  pla- 
stic; -liu,%n^[3-'$  s.  plasticity,  mould- 
ing, modelling ;  -{f j  ip-t-r  vn.  to  be 
created  together. 

\iu,iriip-uj%hir,  */i  va.  to  create,  to 
produce  from  nothing  ;  to  form ,  to 
figure ;  to  find  out,  to  invent,  to  con- 
trive, to  forge.  [author. 

\Smlriip^lif^,-itnii_s.  croator;  inventor, 

l].nt^*n«-ma- ,  „_j  g.  crcaturo ;  inven- 
tion, production. 

Wmhiip^ni-uiirni ,  ^  ,  g  a.  inventcd, 
devised,  fictitious,  false. 

1]u>£->^a-n<.a£  s.  creation ;  invention. 

Xiuilr^, ,  niifb  or  ifpi .  qnu'iip  s.  braHch, 
bough,  shoot;  stalk,  stem,  trunk; 
anat.  focil ;  gr.  dactyle ;  mxis.  key,  stop; 
S. U'"*-?^;  bot.  umbel;  -hjunj,  pillar 

Ot     smoke    ;      uutl-nnLtio      ui9muM%u3LuMti    f 

branches  of  a  candelabrum!;  umkuptJiip 
hi0:pnt.u,g  ,  antlers  or  branches  of 
stags'  horns  ;  umt-^niAp  ,f.iu^,uilif,  , 
keys,  key-board,  finger-board  of  a 
piano-forte  ;  -  uMpia,lihi_,  to  branch 
out,  to  ramify;  -.«<J^^  a.  ramifying i 


ramified;  -m^>«/»n«-/3?  s.  dactyle  met- 
er ;  -MMii-np  a.  branchy ;  -/>«/",  tjmy  vn. 

to  shoot,  to  sprout,  to  bud  forth,  to 
pullulate,  to  grow. 

1]i«it<r,  hg\,  vn.  to  lie,  to  fib,  to  tell 
untruths,  stories,  to  impose  upon;  to 
give  the  lie  to,  to  belie;  -  ot./«/»/A,  to 
break  one's  promise,  word  or  vow. 

1]«i^«jy/<%,  /(tin)  dx'iif'  s.  carrot;  </<»/•_ 
ph^ip  -,  parsnip  ;  -iyirl'  -•  madder, 
athamantha.         [  35.  317  cubic  feet). 

X^mhp  s.  Gr.w.  stare  (cubic  meter; 

\iuiirpq.miniS[i  J. perjury,  false  oath. 

Winh-pif-ni-Hi  s.  perjurer;  a.  taking  a 
false  oath,  perjuring. 

yuit-i,pi.p  a.  strayed,  erred,  roving, 
astray ;  -t#/",  tj/.  va.  to  lead  astray, 
to  turn  aside,  to  put  out  of  the  right 
way,  to  cause  to  err,  to  pervert;  to 
distort,  to  wrest,  to  misinterpret,  to 
misconstrue  ;  -/.«/",  fry««7  vn.  to  go  a- 
stray,  to  be  led  astray,  to  leave  the 
right  path,  to  wander,  to  err,  to  fail ; 
-nt-Oh  s.  deviation,  wandering,  error. 

Wmt-pipi  s.  sterling. 

\^aiirp2j  l-  or  «/  a.  sterile  ;  -u/t,u,ir, 
luguj ,  -[iW.lrgmjvn.  to  bccome  sterile, 
barren,  to  be  past  breeding;  -m-Pf 
s.  sterility. 

JJuitc  I  y  s.  hair,  camel's  hair ;  -<«»_ 
PuM,l,„,.'Jh  s.  chem.  unhairing,  scraping 
off  the  hair;  -A-y<-4  a.  of  camel's  hair. 

I]«i4^  s.  weaver's  small  staves. 

XimJ^Uf  ,   uinfiuinj  ,   nll_   Or    •«"-  S.  SpOCd, 

haste,  alacrity,  diligence ;  a.  frequent, 
instant;  ad.  frequently, often,  instant- 
ly; —  ad.  quickly,  hastily;  very  of- 
ten, continually,  incessantly ;  umluiuMi. 
or  uin,\_ad.  in  haste,  in  a  hurry,  quick, 
fast,  with  great  speed  or  alacrity; 
eagerly,  hotly ;  -  4"^.,  to  persevere 
in,  to  be  assiduous,  stedfast  in,  con- 
stant in,  to  apply  or  addict  oneself  to. 

l]m/.  ,   uu,ni-n)  S.  hOUOUr. 

\iu,l,[uujp  s.  Gr.w.  sticharium,  Greek 
ecclesiastical  garment. 

U  w^f%  t  utnhuMb  .  ^  r  uinf^-uAj  S.  brCaSt, 

bosom;  teat;^^.  source,  spring;  -^ 

tupni-fi  ,    pap  ;    —    Ifnilni- ,    n^j^uipji ,     &C., 

nipple,  udder,  dug;  /r  uu,ku,%,  at  the 
breast  ;  iTu/iini-li  ft  umh,u'ii,  sucking- 
child  ;    a-oinhi-nnhmi   tan-  titnh-tuiTp.  f  girt 

about  the  paps;  liypuilipk-i^uuikunTp., 
to  suckle,  to  give  suck,  to  give  the 
breast  to ;  tl'^Llr"  <  ^o  suck,  to  draw 
the  breast ;  S-  'laimni-giuiiyir^  ui'ii^uiii^i_ 


Bsn 


634 


usn 


,„nlr.u%j'i,  ,  forming  or  rounding  of 
the  breasts  in  adolescence  ;   *-/i.uy_ 

innhiu%g  ,  to  give  milk;  /»  irni.&  umhui'li__ 

gi^i  ^,u[;hu,i^,  hanging  to  her  breast; 
-^  lu'iiliu/b  ^yifj,  thy  breast  are  fash- 
ioned ;  jii"  l"^  ^  uuiL-utbq  jop  jtifn/  f  my 
hope  from  my  mother's  womb. 

Uut^iYtiT,  tj/i  va.  to  press,  to  con- 
strain, to  oblige,  to  force,  to  neces- 
sitate, to  pursue  closely;  to  solicit,  to 
urge,  to  hasten,  to  hurry,  to  expedi- 
ate;  -fiirvn.  to  be  pressed,  constrain- 
ed, forced,  obliged;  to  make  haste, 
to  hurry ;  nmfiuiljir  ^i  ufi^nf  u^'m^u ,  I 
cannot  resist  the  desire  to  . . . 

MmpMiiniui/iu/ii  a.  pressing,  urgent, 
imperious.  [pressure. 

\3u.[,uini.t&  s.  constraint,  urgency, 

1]m/<^f.u>4"'%  a.  Stygian. 

\iin[„.putis.Gr.  w.  storax. 

l]i»^^&^n?< ,  uy  s.  Gr.  w-  verse  ;  ^/A^ 
-  f^pp  I  the  five  poetical  books  of  the 
Bible. 

ymlipu  ,U«./!p«.Gnjv.element,  point, 
note  ;  line,  verse;  -t./",  tj/.  va.  to  put 
or  divide  in  verses,  to  versify. 

\}a,iiirir,  irgli  vo.  to  adulato,  to  flatter. 

XSwliiui^uimnig  a.  weaned. 

MSuHiu/iikir,  bgl,  va.  to  surmount,  to 
prevail;  to  hurt,  to  injure,  to  wrong, 
to  prejudice,  to  damage. 

JJuA^uiir,  iuji[i  vn.  to  be  taken  with 
a  spasm;-^«u1i/»i/.  a.  spasmodic;  -^«o*p 
s.  spasm. 

\juiiti^ts-ty  or  "/q  (    l-p   or    n-ftutj  t    O-^w. 

_3/. 4 .  &c.  a.  at  the  breast,  sucking ;  - 
uiqiy  ,  sucking-child;  -  4.«</.»4,  infan- 
cy; -ii-filrir  vn.  to  suck. [-.//J,  lullaby. 

Wu/iiinn,- ,  uij)  sf.  nurse,  wet — ;  Irpq. 

l}..>n&'<oV//i  s.  anat.  diaphragm. 

|]».ni'^nf./i  «.  Gr.  w.  chanting  of  the 
psalms  by  alternate  voices. 

U  .»««/•  s.  Gr.  w.  sword-edge. 

l]iiin//L<%  ,  luj  ,  -fif,  ,  hai^  S.  Gr.  W.  pot, 

pitcher;  -  Jp  Jkqn,. ,  a  cruse  of  honey. 

Minnjui ,  J  s.  Gr.  w.  portico,  porch. 

|]>/i»yf.,  ni.if.uig  a.  true,  just,  certain, 
sure,  indubitable,  assured,  positive, 
infallible,  veritable,  real,  authentic, 
genuine;  ad.  surely,  certainly,  assur- 
edly, to  be  sured,  by  all  means. 

U'"w/'4*"'"*'  "!■  stoical; .?.  stoic  ;  -  .o^ 
•fufi.if.,  stoicism. 

IJmn,,  s.  bottom,  the  under  or  lower 
part;  /.  -,,undor,  underneivth,  below; 


l  -k  <  from  under,  from  below  or  be- 
neath ;  downwards. 

\i.„npu,pmJ^uA,tirva.  to  subdivide; 
-p.u,J-uiiMni-UiM  s.  subdivision ;  -p*-/"  i  &c. 
S.  il^,«,p«,pfr^  ,  &c. ;  -p%".4  a.  living 
upon  the  earth  ;  -f-tat-uMn.  a.  earthly, 
terrestrial,  mundane ;  -^{'p  «•  inscrip- 
tion ;  signature ;  -^pwiiiA  a.  descrip- 
tive ;  -f£ni.fi  ad.  with  the  head  down- 
wards ;  -f-phiT  va.  to  subscribe  ;  to 
sign;  to  depict,  to  describe;  to  trace, 
to  figure,  to  design ;  .-fp"'/.  *•  signer, 
subscriber;  -q.pnM.p-l,  s.  subscription; 
signature;  description;  -n-mn  s.  low- 
er or  inferior  class ;  -nmuiuliatii  a.  gr. 
subjunctive;  -q-makiT va.  to  submit, 
to  place  or  put  under;  to  subordinate; 
to  subdue,  to  overcome;  -q.p,n^u/b, 
&c.  S.  YfJiP-m^puiti'i/ri ,  &c.;  -liuifuliJ' vn. 
to  be  hung  up,  suspended;  -4«y'  for 
a.  subaltern,  inferior,  subject,  sub- 
ordinate, serving;  sublunary,  terre- 
strial; -liuyl„r  vn.io  be  subdued,  sub- 
ject to  ;  -litynt-P'h  *.  submission,  sub- 
jection, subordination;  -^t-"  J.comma; 
-limni-p  uiniilTiTva.  to  shorteu,  to  dock, 
to  cut,  to  retrench;  -^y/A  a.  inferior; 
terrestrial,  mundane  ;  -^  s.  terrestri- 
als, mortals,  mankind  ;  -%aMfuuSi,2  S. 
^huibuiUuMfuu^ii ;  -%(^<r,  Ifuy  vn.  to  fall 
down,  to  precipitate ;  to  fall  under,  to 
submit,  to  yield,  to  be  subject  to,  to 
undergo  ;  -iitaY.  a.  subject,  subdued; 
-'i,2^'bh,r va.  to  subscribe;  -^i£t;r  va. 
to  destroy  utterly ;  -n..uj.t«rya.  to  send 
down  ;  -uu,pmp  ad.  affirmatively;  -o«.. 
4«A a.  affirmative;  -uh,r  va.  to  affirm, 
to  say  yes,  to  consent,  to  confirm ; 
-uni.Mfu.liu/ii  a.  liable  to  submersion; 
-unM-ifhir  va.  to  submerge,  to  immerse, 
to  send  to  the  bottom,  to  ingulf;  -«»«-. 
/?f  tA  s.  affirmation. 

1]«"'/><«i»  s.  antarctic  pole;  comma. 

y^tnnpiuDtupy    O.  ^^ST mhutouM ny . 

l]'i«n^4-<«<p  or  pk^  I  pkl'g  s.  sublun- 
ary or  terrestrial  things. 

'^•M.npyplipkuii ,  J  a.  underground ;  a. 
s,  subterranean ;  u.'iy_p  -  ,  tunnel. 

Ximnpt-M-  s.  the  inferior  part,  the  un- 
derneath ;  a.  inferior,  lower;  —  or  />  - 
pr.  ad.  under,  beneath,  underneath, 
down,  below.  [or  roller. 

U>n>7^^  ,  pt^y ,  pkuig  s.  weaver's  beam 

II "">/»/■*■.  p'i'ng  a.  s.  inferior,  low; 
lower  part  or  end,  bottom;  subter- 
ranean; tartarus,  hell;  -  2,'iw  Low- 


usn 


60S 


usn 


er  Armenia;  -  \i^np[.^ ,  Coelesyria ;  -^ 
irpipp ,  bowels  of  the  earth ;  //  -«  w^;- 
miiAlru  to  set,  to  go  down,  to  disap- 

Vaiapi^ip , i^a s.hidien  places. [pear. 

Uwf^u'f.i^t' a.  lower,  lowest. 

\imnp%uiii ,  utj  s.  unfler  garment. 

Muinpitut^iai ,  -lyi,  a.  inferior ;  earth- 
ly, terrestrial ;  -^'up^  S.  T«fc«A.«{pra^^. 

|]ii»i^^%;  sublunarians. 

U<"''/>''7u>(/i/%  a.  categorical;  -^t_ 
1^  s.  attribute ;  -^fr./",  fcjf  va.  to  spe- 
cify, to  express;  to  ascribe,  to  attri- 
bute ;  -^nL-p-f  s.  predicament,  class ; 
category,  kind. 

}imnpn,ltr%[,  Gr.W.  S.  1]"»7»- 

Wainpnu, ,  [y  g.  foot  of  a  mountaiu  ; 
skirt  of  a  robe  or  cloak ;  train  of  a 
gown;  ».„.-„,/^^^^tA,  at  the  foot  of 
the  mountain  ;  -aipmpi_  a.  trailing 
One's  gown,  clothed  in  trailing  robes; 
-  uiuiuiJ'ni-iCufi, ,  trailing  gown  ;  -  Tfk-^ 
•n^flipi  promenade  in  gown  &  train. 

Ji  uinpni-qp  «.  tunuel. 

]jinapai.um  ,     [,     -     ad.    ffOm      bolOW, 

beneath  or  under. 

\SuinL.iitp ,  u.ja.  large,  great,  volum- 
inous; thick,  dense;  strong,  lusty; 
gr.  harsh ,  close ;  -  f.ni.%^  ,  pu/iiuili , 
numerous,  powerful  army;  -  a-u.i^/,1.. 
/J/>^%,  great  weight. 

Winm^utpuMpnt^i  o.  of  great  girth ; -^ 
p-ifPhiuf  a.  boarded ;  -[tiip-hj"  va.  to 
board  ;  -p-ni.,ip-  .9.  boards  ;  paste- 
board;   —//.puiuilji  ,     &C.    S.    2,""""""""'. 

^<"  I  &c.  ;  -^uin.  a.  furnished  with 
great  trees ;  s.  large  tree ;  -f  u>^4""" 
a.  made  of  massive  pieces  or  stones ; 
very  large,  very  voluminous;  -Au,j% 
a.g'r.harsh,  hard;  -At^nA  a. great,  nu- 
merous, powerful ;  -Jht^  S.  p-uiW^m, 
f/^if^-;  -AiuiiT,  iMigu-i  vn.  to  thicken,, to 
grow  thick  or  large,  to  enlarge;  to 
become  or  grow  larger,  bigger,  stout- 
er, fatter ;  to  increase  in  size,  to  grow; 
-umfp  a.  thick  &  sharp-pointed ;  -u/»t_ 
2C*»  o.  heavy-branched ;  -^mJlh  s.phys. 
magnifying  power ;  ^•jnu.^ui%yj'  va.  to 
thicken,  to  enlarge;  to  augment,  to 
increase ;  "phys.  to  magnify.  [ness. 
\}inni.uipni-P^i.%  s.  largencss,  thick- 
Hmnt-if-iupiiA  a.  truthful,  veracious ; 
true.,  real,  veritable;  s.  etymologist; 
-ui^uA  fl!..  etymological ;  -•itu/iu  ad. 
truly;  -friT,  t^p  vna.  to  tell  the  truth; 
to  verify,  to  explain  ;  to  trace   the 


etymology  or  derivation  of  a  word ; 
-ut-pj,  s.  truthfulness,  veracity ;  ety- 
mology; -opi/i,  ad.  etymologically. 

\}inni-i^iuptap  ad,  truly  ;  — ^4'«"  a. 
knowing  thoroughly,  well  informed  ; 
certain,  sure,  true,  certified,  verified; 
-?■/'/»  n.-  authentic ;  written  with  cer- 
tainty; -/f^tiTtia.  to  write  with  cer- 
tainty ;  to  rectify;  -fpn^-P^  s.  authen- 
tic writing ;  ratification ;  -/»o..  a.  truth- 
speaking,  truthful;  -i-ui-uiu,  a.  ortho- 
dox; -4i/;<i-i"  a.  very  erudite,  learned, 
most  expert  or  skilful ;  -uiu,,„ni-,rS. 
"St^/LuptniuuiwtnnM-ir 'j  —H^^u  (id.  Certain- 
ly, truly,  verily,  in  truth,  without 
doubt ;  -mhun,.pt  s.  sharp-sightcd- 
ness ;  fig.  keenness  of  vision. 

U»>nc.^£-<r,  ty/.  va.  to  certify,  to  ve- 
rify, to  assure,  to  affirm,  to  aver,  to 
prove;  to  examine  thoroughly,  to  in- 
form oneself  of  the  truth  of,  to  en- 
quire, to  ascertain;  to  trace  etymolo- 

li,„ni-j.p^  s.  verifier.  [gies. 

l]<"'"-7><  s.  anat.  oesophagus. 

y^mnt-i.ni-P'^  s.  cortaiuty,  verity,  as- 
surance, verification. 

\Smni.kp ,  ui^  s.  shadow ;  fy.  shadow, 
figure,  sign;  -^,  shade, manes,  ghost, 
spectre,  spirit;  ..^i  -,  vain  shadow; 
-^  Jhi^ni. ,  shades  of  death ;  the  dark 
grave  ;  -^  tl'zlrp';!  >  the  shades  of 
night;  -  /rph^nplH, ,  the  evening  shades; 


isi"  b  M™/'"  (I,'" 


). 


-hi 

light  &  shade  in  painting,  chiaro-os- 
curo  ;  -  iupliii!uhi_  f,  "iiliuipu ,  to  shade  a 
drawing ;  pppti.  ^-  iu'i,giu'i,hi_,  to  pass 
away  like  a  shadow  ;  I'ppi"-  ij^  yit 
l[iruAip  iruip^y,  life  is  but  a  fleeting 
shadow. 

XSmn^-irpuipuHilr^r,  h^fi  vnu.  to  spoak 
darkly,  with  a  veiled  meaning ;  -pu/iM^ 
m-P-lii^b  s.  circumlocution,  ambages; 
-piiMp  ad.  obscurely,  shadowy ;  -pn/u 
s.  bol.  shadow-grass  ;  a.  producing 
darkness  (night)  ;  -^t^  a.  shadowed, 
figured;  -y/'/»  >  tp"'^  s.  sketch,  draught, 
outline;  draughtsman,  pattern-draw- 
er; -f-pttTva.  to  sketch,  to  rough- 
draw,  to  delineate,  to  trace;  to  draw, 
to  represent,  to  figure;  -^pnuPj,  s. 
sketch,  delineation,  outline ;  sciagra- 
phy ;  ~^[wpuw  a.  skittish,  starting ;  -A-« 
uiirhJ"  va.  to  darken,  to  throw  into  the 
shade,  to  eclipse,  to  offuscate,  to  ob- 
scure, to  dim,  to  tarnish;  -4<«ia-sha- 


USP 


CS6 


uru. 


dy,  shadowy  ,  obscure  ;  figurative , 
symbolical;  S.  U"""-tf»"'5''/""";  ~k'^P"i 
a.  shadow-like ;  figurative ;  -ia^i^p^f 
s.  seiamancy  ;  —iMi<Mib-  a.  dispersing 
shadow  or  darkness  (light)  ; -4n»^  *. 
umber,  umbra;  -Jhii-  a.  covered  with 
shadow,  shadowed,  shady,  dark,  ob- 
scure ;  -iHupmni-P-lit.'ii  s.  sciamachia; 
-"iiuiir,  luju,/  vn.  to  be  covered  with 
shadow,  immersed  in  shade,  darken- 
ed, obscured;  to  grow  cloudy,  dark; 

-%iim/ruii_  a.  sitting  in  the  shade ;  liv- 
ing in  obscurity ;  -lunfim-Pf  s.  gno- 
monics ;  —nfuitn  S.  l)"""-t/»<"»/«"^ ;  —u^^u 
arf.  like  a  shadow;  darkly,  obscurely; 
-mirir  va.  to  dim,  to  obscure;  -u,lraiu^ 
a.  shadow-like,  dark,  obscure  ;  fleet- 
ing, passing;    -mn«-S>   (^iliuipmmni.,li)  S. 

camera  obscura ;  -pl/lnr  va.  to  shadow, 
to  shade ;  to  shade  a  drawing ;  -[ilint._ 
Plii,  s.  geom.  projection ;  -jv/j  s.  gno- 
mon ;  -^m-gu/iihtr  va.  to  cover  with 
shadow,  to  shadow,  to  shade,  to  dark- 
en, to  obscure;  to  hide,  to  veil,  to 
overshadow;  to  give  shade. 

Uu'"*-^  s.  falsehood,  untruth,  story, 
fib,  falseness,  falsity;  _jo<-ju.%t^  ^, 
to  give  the  lie  to;  to  belie. 

Uc'oni-^  a.  S.  U"""/"°";  adulating. 

Uoinf-^^wV/ti/*,  £-jf  vn.  not  to  like 
listen  to,  or  consent  to,  to  disobey, 
to  contravene  ;  -•{.uitimi^  a.  indocile  , 
disobedient;  -•f.m'bni.p-fitJb  or  -n^ah  s. 
contempt,  disobedience,  indocility. 

1]u»i./>p^^»  s.  Gr.  w.  water-sprout; 
top,  whipping-top,  peg-top. 

&C.  S.  \jii£iitpiaiigfi-in  1   &C. 

\]uiliu,„,[„i.p,  or  j^finii  s.  Gr.w.  gener- 
al's tent,  habitation,  or  quarters,  head- 
quarters. 

yinp/ju,!)-^!  a.  born  of  a  slave ;  -■/£•_ 
6-«i»/»  a.  honouring  slaves;  -jpi  a.  slav- 
ish, servile  ;  -imi/".  ""j™/  vn.  to  be  or 
become  a  slave,  a  servant ;  -«^t"  ad. 
like  a  slave,  slavishly,  servilely ;  -jm.. 
^••/bi-j'va.  to  reduce  to  slavery,  to  en- 
slave, to  enthral. 

JJinp/flrir  vn.  to  become  a  slave. 

^•"pil'j)  .?•  fellow-slave. 

ymft^ni-J,  s.  slavery,  bondage,  yoke, 
servitude,  subjection. 

Mmpnpniinii  Gr.  W.  S.  U^Zt/f" 

\}inp,i,r  s.  Gr.  w.  strombus,  turbin- 
ite,  (a  testaceous  univalve). 


l]»i^>><-(.  umpliu.^  s.  slave;  vassal, 
subject,  serf;  servant  ;  -  ^ii-nhrfSu, 
slave  born  in  the  house. 

U.n^n^tiTDO.to  spin  rouud. 

U.../i£^*'«"«r,  u'J'yy  vn.  to  repent,  to 
regret,  to  rue,  to  be  seized  with  re- 
pentance, touched  with  contrition. 

0™//^"%  or  inL.m,  s.  repentance, 
regret,  concern,  sorrow,  grief,  re- 
morse, compunction.  [pent. 

U„,^£u#j»iL._5."*t,rt;a.  to  cause  to  re- 

ypmpkpii/ii  S.  Mtypiiuni-li  ;  -^{Hi^  a. 

long-headed;  sharp-witted;  -  ^tmni, 
pinnacled  mountain  ;  -^t*  a.  armed 
with  sharp  weapons ;  -  iu,n.^ ,  char- 
iots armed  with  scythes ;  -/3i-i.  a.  a- 
cute-winged  ;  -  or  -/?«-fi  a.  flying 
swiftly;  -^ui^s.  fencer;  S.  ^fb,u[,.u.qj 
&c. ;  -junq^nii^  u.  killed,  slain  with  a 
sword;  -4-"'y/»  «•  pointed,  sharpened; 
-ttnL.pi  s.  pestilence,  plague,  epide- 
my,  contagion,  mortality. 

yputlti'  a.  keen-sighted  ,  piercing- 
eyed;  ^3.  clear-sighted,  perspicacious; 
-»<-/3?  s.  piercing  sight;  /5^.  perspicui- 
ty, clear-sightedness  ;  -4»^  or  -4»_ 
uinp  uin:bhj'  va.  to  put  to  the  sword ; 
-i,nn,.j  a.  sharp-beaked  ;  -  io^i, 
pointed  shoe. 

l]^u.4 ,  fj  s.  drawing-room,  hall,  sa- 
loon; curtain;  church-porch,  portico, 
court  ;  corridor. 

|]^.u4«<(,  «»3  s.  small  hall  ;  small 
curtain,  hanging,  tapestry,  arras ;- 
^•fpif-Ziiq ,  curtained  bed  ;  -uiik-i-  a. 
curtain-shaped  ;  -uHig  S.  Umn^f^'*'"'*" 

\Spuiii,u;jhM^  a.  eagle-eyed;  having 
a  penetrating  glance. 

\^paiiii,j%  a.  shrill-voiced. 

\Spu.ir\n.  to  desire  earnestly,  to 
long  for,  to  sigh  after. 

XSpuiiruii,  uMniihJ'  va.  to  kill  with  a 
sword,  to  put  to  the  edge  of  the  sword; 
-  ipitru  to  fall  by  the  sword ;  ->/tp4 
S.  ^nt-uypuMdkpti ;  -Jkm  a. acumiuated, 
pointed;  very  sharp  or  cold;  -Jfim  a. 
acute-minded ,  sharp-witted  ,  clear- 
sighted, subtle,  penetrating,  quick, 
ingenious ;  -Jfaliir  vn.  to  be  well-tem- 
pered, hardened ;  -Jmnt-Pfi  s.  acumen, 
acuteness  ,  clear-sightedness  ,  subtil- 
ty,  perspicuity,  penetration,  sagacity; 
-"iiaiiT,  tuguif  vn.  to  be  pointed,  sharp, 
to  end  in  a  point ;  to  pass  rapidly,  to 
fly,  to  go  quickly,  to  fleet  away,  to 


UPP  615 

rush  on,  to  precipitate,  to  rush  on 
headlong;  to  be  soured,  exasperated, 
to  chafe  at ;  [•  p.u,g  - ,  to  disappear,  to 
fly  away,  to  vanish. 

^pulhlilttX  a.  acute-angled ;  *.  acute 
an^le ;  -  t-n.iu'iililidii ,  oxygon. 

Wpiu^aip  a.  moving  quickly,  rapid, 
swift,  impetuous,  violent;  -[urvn.  to 
go  swiftly,  to  run  rapidly,  to  hasten. 

l]^i<uiȣ-u  ,  ~l,u  &C.  S.  Wpinllli  ,   &C. 

Wliiupp.lfjniL.^u/iilTirva.  to  charm,  to  a- 
stound,to  stun;-p/.f/'tin.to  be  raptured. 

XSpmipniiaui  «.  having  the  throat  cut ; 
ad.  with  one's  throat  cut  ;  -^nt.^  *. 
bramble,  briar. 

Wpf!.iupiu%  a.  singing  the  Trisagium  ; 
-A-./",  fe-j/r  va.  to  sing  the  Trisagium,  to 
sanctify,  to  hallow,  to  laud ;  -n«./3/n.i 
ff.  Trisagium,  hymn;  -p«»/»  o.  holily; 
-pfrpoj'fc  a.  pure-mouthed;  -tlw  «•  ha- 
giographer;  -^i  hagiographic  books; 
—tf-npit.  f,  a.  consecrating;  sanctify- 
ing; -•f.npithir va.  to  consecrate;  to 
sanctify ;  -•fnpitni.pli  s.  consecration ; 
sanetification  ;  -if-nuJiup  a-  composed 
of  saints,  venerable ;  -^nt-ij.  a.  of  holy 
assembly;  -ifphiTva.  to  correct;  -. 
*f  Ai.  *"■  'tp"!.  *•  corrector  ;  —ifptn-Pj, 
s.  correction;  -^hq^s.  purgative;  - 
•uiAni-ijto  take  a  purgative,  to  purge; 
-  u,uMi_,  to  purge;  -qu/u  a.  sacred;*. 
His  Holiness,  His  Grace ;  -qu/iihiT,  k-^ 
jp  va.  to  consecrate;  to  deify,  to  idol- 
ize ;  -q^huu,  a.  clothed  in  a  holy  or 
white  raiment;  holy,  pious,  godly, 
divine;  -^,uip.,A/t,nM-Plii.%  s.  hagiology; 
-^luffiup  s.  Holy  Writ,  Bible;  -r/iiuj^ 

^uA  O.   \jiiE-hnuMl£u/li  ;  ~t^tnuP pi^i  S.  holi- 

ness ;  -  ^t^,  Your  Holiness ;  -/jv  a. 
enlightening  the  spirit ,  of  spiritual 
light,  pure,  holy ;  -4<"*  a.  holy,  pure, 
chaste ;  -lihmg  ,  t-jui^  ,  -l/po'b  a.  irre- 
proachable, pure,  chaste,  godly,  saint- 
ly, saint-like,  holy ;  -li^npn.  a.  partak- 
ing of  holiness  ;  -'j.u.r  a.  calm  &  gen- 
tle, clear  &  sweet;  -^uyk-uir/  a.  pudic 
or  modest-looking,  pure;  perspicaci- 
ous ;  — 4t/»  a.  leading  to  holiness , 
sacred;  -i^jhlrj'^.  \}pp,„p.u.i/.-j'i  -_ 
Aftq.  a.  abstaining  rigorously ;  -Jhiuinj^ 
a.  offered  piously,  with  reverence; 
-iTiit^ni-p  a.  very  pure,  holy ;  -Jfm  a. 
holy-minded,  pure,  pudic;  -Jinhiryn. 
to  have  a  pure  heart  or  mind ;  -i/inm-, 
p-[iL%  s.  holy-mindedness. 

l^PPuA,  (•  s.  anus,  fundament;  *-^ 


7  DPP 

a.  med.  lochia,  (evacuations  from  the 
womb  after  childbirth). 

Wpfsu/buar,  uM^uij  vn.  to  be  holy, 
sacred,  consecrated  or  set  apart,  to 
consecrate  or  devote  oneself;  -"itm-kp 
S.  XSppininuuinj^  ;  —ufuii,  tt.  Containing 
relics;  fasting  rigorously ;«.  reliqui- 
ary,  shrine ;  -^  or  -u{u,^„,.pf,  s.  rigor- 
ous abstinence  ;  -.^tu  ad.  holily,  with- 
out stain,  chastely  ;  -uipi/lt'  a.  sacri- 
legious; *.  profaner  ;  -ii{iip^,ii.p[iL^u  s. 
sacrilege,  profanation;  -£,>^^i^ov £h'i'^ 

O.   \Aui2l*l'2_'f    —uuiqt     &C.     S.     {jpliujpujii  , 

&c. ;  -iii^p  a.  fond  of  holiness,  loving 
chastity ;  -uppu,  a.  holy-hearted ;  -ȣ_ 
'iihiuu  -ubniXij.  or  iint^,  0.  brought  up 
in  piety,  godly,  pure ;  -iliy^/nt-^  o.  fit 
for  saints ; -i/./»/^i  «. holy  place;-  «»««_ 
tC-i'P  ,  august  temple;  -mu'^^  a.- well 
polished ,  bright  ;  -mlTul,i_  a.  seeing 
clearly;  of  calm,  pure,  holy  aspect; 
-•nni,'!,  s-  vestry-room,  sacristy;  ~u,ni.ip 
s.  cyborium,  pyx ;  b-uiittin^  -uillin) ,  pyx- 
cover  ;  -p-u"!,  s.  sacred  asylum,  sanctu- 
ary ;  temple,  church,  &c. ;  a.  sanctify- 
ing, expiatory;  -puBp,  ui^  a.  sanctify- 
ing, saving,  wholesome  ;  -  ^npi,^, 
sanctifying  or  saving  grace;  -piupmji 
s.  sanetification  ;  -^ni-giui-kiF  va.  to 
sanctify;  to  consecrate;  to  canonize; 
-•ji>t^cjni.ah  s.  sanctifying  ;  consecra- 
tion; canonization;  -•l'"dL'^-  shining 
in  holiness,  pure,  clean,  holy;  *  -^u,p 
s.  polished  marble ;  -j.'fcifi  *.  inquisit- 
or ;  -^'iini-PfiL^t  s.  inquisition  ;  JJ^uitu/ii 
~pt,  the  Inquisition,  the  Holy  Office, 
Uppt./",  tjf  va.  to  sanctify,  to  con- 
secrate; to  purify;  to  clean,  to  wipe 
off,  to  wipe  dry,  to  spunge  up;  to  ex- 
piate; to  offer,  to  dedicate;  to  ob- 
serve, to  keep  religiously  ;  med.  to 
absterge,  to  cleanse,  to  deterge;  - 
ipTopni-u,  to  shave  the  beard;  -  •^•idf'. 
ii.nt^iu ,  to  pare  the  nails;  -  •jni.a.u ,  to 
prune,  to  lop;  J^pn^-,  to  refine  by 
fire;  -  qpnpir.u'b,  to  winnow. 

U/'pfe  «•  sanctifying  ;  purifying , 
cleaning ;  med.  abstergent ;  s.  razor  ;  - 
Jilrn.,ug,  towel;  -  puicf-iuliJi ,  the  puri- 
ficatory. 

Wpp-litp  a.  abstaining  from  meats. 

lippiji-Pf  s.  holiness ;  purification  ; 
purity,  cleanliness,  neatness  ;  expia- 
tion ;  offering ;  sanctuary ;  *  Commun- 
ion ;  fig.  chastity,  modesty ;  innocence, 


ify  ,  most  sacred;  ^y"7<4 


urn  c: 

integrity,  candour;  mecl.  abstersion; 

— /?'tj  or  -  Bpj  .  the  Holy  of  Holies ; 

— p-C^  ors/p 

-13-t ,  temple  ,  church  ,   &c 

Your  Holiness  ;  -/3p  ad.  holily. 

U^pn.-4/i  af.  holy;  sf.  saint;  Holy 

O^ta.%  ,^  s.  pU  swords.         [Virgin. 

ll/»fr»/^/.«-/.  a.  sharp-horned. 

\^i,irir,  tj,[,  va.  to  grind,  to  sharpen, 
to  whet,  to  point,  to  set,  to  give  an 
edge,  to  acuminate  ;  fig.  to  spur,  goad 
or  urge  on,  to  stimulate,  to  rouse  up, 
to  excite,  to  stir. 

liipi^'Piiij  a.  running  or  flowing  vio- 
lently, impetuous,  rapid ;  -  j.t<"  ,  rap- 
id river;  -/>hp  y«»f,  to  hasten,  to  run 
with  the  utmost  haste ;  -nc,pf  s.  rap- 
id course,  impetuosity. 

WpP-uiirvn.  to  run  out  of  breath. 

XSirftliuy  ,  [ij  a.  s.  ruffian  ,  rascal , 
scoundrel,  varlet,  hired-assassin,  brig- 

U^/'^n'i'  s.  minium.  [and. 

U^///ij.,  upiitf-uig  s.  flute;  flageolet; 
fife  ;  syringe;  -  i,ui^npa,ug ,  bird-call ; 
-  4o^#.«.uiiju.i ,  shepherd's  pipe,  reed; 
■Sfo.-u«^t/_  upbifu,!. ,  to  play  the  flute  ; 
to  pipe. 
*Wpitki_  s.  goldsmith's  pincers. 
*H[,7C^/iu,p-  s.  coffee  &  milk;  -%ngs. 
coffee-pot;  -umufi,,  u,^  s.  coffee-plant- 
ation ;  -pa/ii  s.  coffee-house ;  -  /.  u^™*/_ 
l-nlili  •  coffee-room ;  -pmp  ,  uij  s.  coffee- 
house keeper. 

O^iX'i*//  s.  bol.  coffee-plant. 

1]^>^,„  s-  chem.  caffeine. 

'Wp%ii.uti,uip ,  u#j  s.  flute-player. 

ySp^i-irir  vn.  to  play  the  flute  ;  to 
hiss,  to  whistle;  to  bray? 

\Jl,a4nr.%f.  a.  hot.  St.  John's  wort. 

Mp"4jpk  <  Wpnpkt  I'ji  s.  H.  w.  seraph; 
-^.  seraphim. 

XSpniph-fpiiuilj ,  -Y.ii»././7  a.  where 
the  seraphim  dwell;  -^aLjnup ,  -j.nJr„i., 
-/ua^i/p  a.  where  the  seraphim  as- 
semble; s.  chorus  of  seraphim  ;  -{..A 
a.  seraphic  ;  -Jiupni^p  a.  pure,  holy  as 
a  seraph;  -'hiTu.'i,  a.  seraph-like;  -i;«A 
a.  representing  the  seraphim;  -u;u»4 
a.  guarded  by  seraphim  ;  -£"4  a. 
crowded  by  seraphim  ;  -uu>p,..u  S. 
U^<»^t</i%i/i.'>/ ;  -uuiuni  u.  served  by 
seraphim  ;  -mli,,  a.  seraph-seeing 
(Isaiah);  seraph-figured  (saint  Mes- 
rob  )  ;  -«./iu^  a.  resembling  a  seraph ; 
-•l-u.li  a.  surrounded  or  guarded  by 
seraphim. 


8  UPS 

*D/'"/'f4  «•  zooJ.  eoddy-muddy,  larus. 

y^ffr^  ,  ft  S.  ^Iruui'li* 

X^pni-uMli ,  uy  s.  phial,  flagon,  bottle; 
cruet ;  gauge  ;  -  4l>i,Mupn--J^li^ ,  cup- 
ping-glass. 

U^ni-/3/.i-%  s.  sharpness,  acuteness, 
keenness,  point ;  subtilty  ;  rapidity, 
velocity,  speed,  celerity;  -  «/in«#j,  a- 
cumen  ;  -  .i«^*/'  ■  shrillness. 

MlinM^i  a.  rather  sharp;  s.  flageolet. 

}]f,n.-ab  s.  sharpening,  setting,  grind- 

Uf.#iiJ'/4*a.good- ,  sharp-eared,  [ing. 

Dp"«-*p .  */a  s.  leg,  shank. 

]il,u/iuiaiia% ,  <i<y  s.  cabinet,  lady's 
private  room,  boudoir;  nuptial  bed, 
thalamus ;  bed-curtain. 

Dpu^iupa/i, ,  m^  s.  perirrbanterium ; 
holy- water  pile. 

li^.u^ti/',  tj/»  va.  to  sprinkle,  to  be-, 
to  asperse,  to  water,  to  spill,  to  shed, 
to  spirt  out,  to  bathe  lightly. 

^P"kl't.  ^-  aspersorium,  aspergile ; 
holy-water  sprinkler. 

\Siiulin,.m,  s.  aspersion,  besprinkling. 
*Wpuni-n.  s.  frozen  snow-flake. 

TUliuiii'pu.fu  a.  palpitating;  -ifiit-i_,  ta 
palpitate  ;  -pt-i  a.  broken-hearted  , 
discouraged,  dejected,  despondent; 
astonished,  frightened;  -  mnit^,  to 
dishearten,  to  discourage,  to  deject, 
to  take  away  a  person's  courage,  to 
disconcert;  to  dismay,  to  frighten,  to 
strike  with  astonishment;  -^i4y_,  to 
be  broken-hearted  ,  disheartened  , 
down  east,  dispirited,  desponding,  to 
lose  or  want  courage  ;  to  be  frighten- 
ed ,  dismayed;  -ptdt-iT,    -pt-^^J"  S. 

\jpinMVpirf£   wn^hiTt  £p'itptf'^  —ptr^nM-PptJt 

s.  faint-heartedness,  dejection,  des- 
pondency, discouragement,  constern- 
ation ;  -^t">  a.  knowing  all  hearts ; 
-^[A  a.  ad.  with  all  one's  heart;  -^-^ 
a.  crying,  imploring  heartily ;  -q.ni-p^ 
s.  anat.  auricles  of  the  heart ;  -fim^ 
a.  disheartened,  dismayed,  struck  with 
consternation ;  -p-iu,pn,.aus.  constern- 
ation, dismay;  -/JmAj.  S. D^oxupiu^ ; 
-{l-P  a.  hearty,  sincere  ;  ad.  heartily, 
sincerely;  -^"j  a.  heart-sick,  deeply 
afflicted;  -{u//?  a.  very  desirous,  anx- 
ious, longing  for,  amorous ;  -  ia,At-u 
to  make  one's  mouth  water ;  to  in- 
flame with  desire,  to  enamour;  -kki_ 
a.  heart-broken,  —wounded;  -Hi^J' 
va.  to  grieve  deeply,  to  break  one's 
heart;  to  rend  the  heart,  to  harrow; 


UPS  g: 

Paii/ipiT;  -lipu/iips.  a«a<.  pericardinm ; 
-^uMTCya.  grateful,  delightful,  pleasing; 
-4<»1kni^  *.  bantering,  jeering,  mock- 
ing ;  -il^i-  a.  heart-shaped ;  -aij/.^  S. 
XSptnui^uipJ-  -^  -^oJ-uMi,  ad,  willingly;  -, 
iuiiT,  "tgaif  vn.  to  take  heart  or  cour- 
age, to  be  inspirited ;  -^pJ-  a.  pity- 
or  heart-stirring,  pitiable ,  grievous, 
touching,  moving,  affecting;  -<^«i/. 
uinXhiT  va.  to  strike  with  consterna- 
tion, to  terrify,  to  appal ;  -  ib%lru  to  be 
struck  with  terror,  to  be  dismayed, 
greatly  afraid;  -ui^,/.  a.  re-animated, 
encouraged;  courageous,  intrepid; 
~,M{i,q.trir  va.  to  re-auimate,  to  encour- 
age, to  inspire  with  courage,  to  re- 
vive, to  put  new  spirits  into,  to  raise 
again  or  restore  a  person's  spirits; 
-upiif.lij'  vn.  to  be  re-animated,  to  take 
courage,  to  recover  one's,  spirits;-. 
uf%fni.p^  s.  bravery,  courage,  heart, 
boldness;  -n-^irvn.  to  take  to  heart, 
to  get  angry,  to  chafe  ;  -n.ai.^a.  touch- 
ing the  heart,  moving,  affecting,  tend- 
er ;  touched,  moved ;  eager,  desirous, 
burning  for ;  angry,  displeased,  shock- 
ed, wounded,  exasperated;,  heart-of- 
fending ,  mournful ,  heart-piercing  ; 
-u.ira  a.  knowing  the  thoughts  of  the 
heart ;  -u.pa^i  a.  palpitating,  trembl- 
ing for;  desirous,  longing  for  ;  -^u... 
a.  heart-sick;  compassionate,  sorry, 
afflicted ; -j«»«-«»«-/?^«-i  *.  compassion, 
pity ;  distress  ,  anguish ,  grief;  med. 
heart-burn;  -Mp  ad.  compassionate- 
ly, pitifully;  -^ni-^-At-ir  va.  S.  U/'<""«. 
ufiiil.hJ';  to  affect,  to  touch. 

XSprnt-iy  a,  courageous,  intrepid, 
spirited,  bold,  lively ;  ««y/»  - .  a  man  of 
heart.  fent,  tender. 

\Spmkn.uM'ii^  a,  ardent,  eager,  ferv- 

U^mfrt/^  a.  heart-burning ,  —rend- 
ing, —wounding,  poignant,  bitter. 

H^<»4*2f""«-Z3-^'-*  s.  heart's  ease. 

WpunTmuMfiuib  a,  choloric,  irascible ; 
-%  s.  irascibility. 

ypminnttT,     h^Jt  ,    -[nT,     kgaij    Vfl.    tO 

lose  one's  temper,  to  be  angry,  out  of 
all  patience,  indignant,  in  a  passion, 
provoked,  irritated,  exasperated,  en- 
raged ;  UfUniTinfratuL.  p.uinl^nt-lt  'tis    f#M<^  t 

he  was  seized  with  rage;  -hgn,.g.u_ 
Itlrir  va,  to  make  angry,  to  put  in  a 
passion,  to  irritate,  to  enrage,  to  ex- 
asperate, to  put  out  of  all  patience, 


9  UfU. 

to  excite  to  anger,  to  vex,  to  plague. 
'^putd'mni-fih  s.  indignation,  passion, 
vexation,  anger  ,  ire ,  spite ,  wrath, 
rage ;  ^i^nt.gui'iiiri^  t/jLn^  -p-t ,  to  stifle, 
smother  or  suppress  the  fire  of  one's 
indignation  ;  S.  2,p"'i^"t'p-'ip  • 

XSpmlttriipiTt    &C.    S.  ^jts-quMuptn^iT,   &C. 
\}pin%lllf,  Wpinbnt-iTi  &C*  S.  UpuiJin^tff 

U^«"7i-(  *.  little  heart ;  bot.  sap.  [&c- 
Upm^iut-nt-'f  s,  cardialgy;  S.  Upmm^- . 
Mi^iiiMb^uAlril,  s.  cincture,  apron,  lin- 
en girdle ;  dressing-gown.        [apron. 
W.pialtu.'bhir  va.    to   gird    with  an 
U/«/6-u>%^f/',  a-.^  vn.  to  put  on  an 
apron,  to  gird  oneself  with  a  cloth ; 
to  put  on,  or  to  wear  a  dressing-gown; 
^ni-piu  - ,  to  clothe  oneself  in  sack- 
or  hair-cloth.  [ing  with. 

''^iftuiifni.ai.  s,  the  girding,  or  cloth- 

l)'^/'"- .  l)^^«-<i.  a.  spread,  dispersed; 
diffuse  ,  extended  ;  sporadical  ;  ad. 
scattered  about,  spread  here  &  there; 
-  itui^l,.-^ ,  profusely,  with  great  ex- 
pense, splendidly;  -^  s.  dispersion, 
spreading  out,  scattering ;  the  Spo- 
rades  ;  dispersed  nations ;  p  -u  ttm^ 
M-iuik-i^,  to  disperse,  scatter  or  spread 
everywhere. 

U  ^t^ptf  Gr.  jf.  S.  U  M't- 

\^,pn,pu.liu,%  a.  relieving,  cheering 
up,  consolatory,  comfortable. 

U^n/uitj^  *.  relief,  alleviation,  sol- 
ace, ease,  consolation,  soothing,  com- 
fort, balm ;  diversion,  recreation. 

W^ifphj;  ty^  va.  to  relieve,  to  allay, 
to  ease,  to  soothe,  to  assiiage,  to  con- 
sole, to  comfort,  to  soften,  to  ap- 
pease ;  to  rejoice,  to  divert,  to  recre- 
ate ;  -  ijjhz^u ,  to  calm,  to  assuage,  to 
charm  away,  to  beguile  one's  sorrow 
or  grief. 

y^n-irJ;  trjf,  va.  to  spread,  to  dis- 
seminate, to  disperse,  to  scatter,  to 
strew,  to  sow,  to  propagate,  to  diffuse; 
to  pour  out  or  forth,  to  open ;  «^m.t^ 
^«.y/if u ,  to  strew  with  flowers. 

ySip-^ti.  *•  iron-bar,  cross-  or  crow- 
bar, tenon.  [expansibility. 

\\il>n.niitu^ut%  a.  expansive  ;  ~nM.[3js. 

U^o-nj ,  u#j  s.  table-cloth. 

y^n-ni.^  s.  expansion. 

V^ptt'  "a  *•  ^'■-  '<'■  basket. 
n^/att£ui%ui</',  lajiy  vn.  to  admire,  to 
85 


U-PU.  660 

be  admired,  astonished,  amazed,  sur- 
prised, to  wonder  at,  to  marvel,  to  be 
wonderstruck,  entranced,  in  extacy. 

'\\_pu,%^a%_p  ,  -^ujni.iih  s.  admiration, 
wonder,  astonishment,  amazement, 
ravishment,  extacy. 

^^ufb^^m-guSbkir  va.  to  render  ad- 
mirable, to  make  wonderful,  to  aston- 
ish, to  surprise,  to  amaze,  to  ravish, 
to  strike  with  wonder,  to  enrapture; 
~3"'-3tt.  o-  charming,  surprising,  rav- 
ishing, bewitching,  wonderful. 

ij.lr,l_  a.  of  surprising  beauty,  charm- 
ing, graceful,  fine;  —i^npir  s.  thauma- 
turgus,  wonder-worker;  a.  miracul- 
ous, prodigious,  wonderful;  -if.nphhJ' 
vna.  to  do  wonderful  things,  to  work 
miracles ;  to  do  miraculously  or  won- 
derfully well ;  -i-npitni-PliLii  «.  doing 
wonders,  working  miracles  ;  prodigy, 
miracle,  portent ;  -jo^  a.  of  prodigi- 
ous power,  wonderfully  strong,  admir- 
able in  strength;  omnipotent ;  -[ni-p  a. 
worthy  to  be  heard;  -&pi  a.  miracul- 
ously bringing  forth ;  -^..A  S.  U^u.'i.. 
it'll- ;  -h^piH  a. astonishing,  surprising; 
of  an  admirable  form  or  aspect;  -. 
4/.™^a.  prodigious,  stupendous,  wond- 
erful,  marvellous,  divine;  -^«-^  a. 
wonderful,  superb,  majestic,  very 
glorious,  imposing ;  -uiu,jitu,n.  a.  mag- 
nificent, very  splendid,  brilliant,  dazzl- 
ing ;  -uiuiuint-iTa.  related  or  told  wond- 
erfully well;  S.  2,/»"'i_"'"/""""'-'^;  -"vt" 
ad.  admirably,  delighffully,  astonish- 
ingly, marvellously,  wonderfully,  div- 
inely, excellently,  pre-eminently,  to 
admiration ;  by  a  miracle,  miraculous- 
ly ,  prodigiously ;  -,„t„  ,  -„,£-„/y_  or 
mhul-li  a.  charming,  ravishing,  beauti- 
ful to  behold,  imposing,  delighting  the 
eye,  graceful,  superb  ;  ~pu,p  S-  U^™i. 
^luinnptr  ;  -p„t_y,„„  a.  admirable , 
stupendous ;  -jn^^u/i.irj-  va.  to  render 
admirable,  marvellous;  -ipum.^.  ^^u,_ 

\^u/b^ll,  a.  admirable,  wonderful, 
astonishing  ,  surprising  ;  prodigious, 
marvellous,  miraculous;  charming, 
excellent. 

Uf  «/%^t£^^  ,  itiug  s.  sign,  miracle ; 
prodigy,  wonder,  marvel,  phenomen; 
-//lu  uinAhij  to  perform  or  work  mir- 
acles ;  fig.  to  do  wonders ;  n'i/_  -^t,»j« 
int.  wonderful !  marvellous  !  stupend- 


oou 

ous !  good  Heavens !  Goodness  grac- 
\S^u,%ik-ini^  s.  excellence.        [ious ! 
W^a/ii^-Jih ,  Mp-A^  s.  admiration, 
wonder ;  ^  -^m-Hii  kpRtij  to  be  amaz- 
ed, astonished,  surprised. 

WptriT,  [i,  uit-  s.  Gr.  w. monk's  dress, 
monkish  habit;  S.  S*-*-;  -  iuniint-i_,  to 
become  friar,  to  turn  monk;  (4n«-""»^ 
imj)  to  take  the  veil ;  p-nqnt-i_  q-  ,  to 
throw  off  the  cowl;  n^  hp-h  -  l^i.-wL. 
"ilk  lipoiiuM>-np ,  't  is  not  the  cowl  that 
makes  the  friar  ;  -aiitrt-  S.  U^trf^i.op; 
-u,n.ni-PJ,  s.  the  taking  the  religious 
habit ;  -uiplikp  «•  tbe  ceremony  of  giv- 
ing or  taking  the  habit  or  the  veil; 
-lui-np  a.  dressed  in  a  monkish  habit; 
*.  monk  or  nun ;  —uiL-npfnf  S.  11^4-«/'u#«,_ 

^fff-i/*;  —uMM-npnt-Pt  D.  Xx^l^'tuMn.ni-PftE^i, 

Xy^pinu ,  f  *.  Gr.  w.  sedge,  rush ;  rush- 
rope,  [astonishment. 
*\lfip'/' vn.  to  be  mute  with  fear  or 
Ui"7.>  fij  *•  veil;  vest. 
JiXpnilyiuuili^iwu  a.  s.  Gr.  w.  scholastic. 

llpniltrj',  W^oquipjjitir,  tj[,  VU.  tO  VOll, 

to  muffle  up,  to  cover  with  a  veil. 

JS^niin-Sh  s.  act  of  veiling,  covering, 

Do/?  S.  Upinn^i  hot.     [wrapping  up. 

l]o^^  ,  «uj  *.  Fr.  w.  shoe ;  tp^a,p-ui_ 
if.u.d'  -^  ,  hobnailed  shoes. 

1]oi> ,  ^^  s.  plane-tree,  platane  ;  white 
poplar ;  a.  fig.  stately,  lofty,  haughty, 
proud  ;  clear  (colour) ;  -  tp[,ilu,p ,  high- 
mettled,  prancing ,  fiery  or  spirited 
horse. 

XSoiiuAnt-kp  a.  offered  to  plane-trees; 
-uuipuiu  a.  platane-like ,  sumptuous, 
elegant. 

Dof/ui<-^<.%  I  WouiuipliJb  s.  noise,  mur- 
mur, sough,  breath;  trembling,  agita- 
tion ;  -  uiaqutpP-nt-^ ,  rustHug  of  the 
leaves  ;  -  40^5^3 ,  hollow  or  rumbling 
noise  of  the  winds. 

Uooiu^^iT  t/n.  to  tremble  with  fear. 

Woufi  s.  u»"* 

XSoufiiA  s.  murmuring  of  the  breeze. 


AM 


A,{vev)  s.  the  thirtieth  letter  of  the 
alphabet,  &  the  twenty  fourth  of  the 
consonants  ;  il_,  i>  three  thousand; 
three  thousandth. 

—  It  is  often  used  at  the  beginning 
of  •words,  &  sometimes  at  the  end,  but 
very  rarely  in  the  middle. 

—  In  consequence  of  the  similarity 
of  its  pronunciation,  it  is  often  con- 
founded with  t.  &  ni. ;  for  example  : 

>lu/h'-o[3-is-t-uMh  •  p.tli~ni^ujn.~pni-nnM^uitt.  f 
l3-M[ut^itA~l3-n£^ut^uA  I   &C. 

—  It  is  frequent  in  proper  names, 
as  "^ui^tf-ujii I  ij ufifuf^ f   il i«f/^«#/»2_ »  &c. 

Vartan,  Vassages,Valarces,  &c.,  and 
in  those  cases  where  the  Greeks  use 
ou  or  ^ ;  the  Armenians  anciently  used 
P  instead  of  the  Greek  ^,  but  in 
later  times  i^was  substituted  in  order 
to  approach  the  Greek  pronunciation; 

as  ;    \*mu^^nu~~\*uipuk-q~1\uMuft£j    ^umuIi^ 

&c.  The  Greek  m  answers  to  our  n^, 
ov  or  6  long,  &  o  to  »>  also  written  ioa.. 
*'i[uif.  s.  mill-conduit, 

THuM^h^puM^p  s.  streaked ,  striped , 
brindled  horse ;  zebra. 

i^^^p ,  t^-h-p  I  hpuMQ  s>  tiger ;  JuMtnut^ 
- ,  tigress ;  inp[i,.%  4u,f.lrp ,  tiger  cub ; 
-luljt-pMMi  a.  tiger-shaped. 

■"^■"t'  -e  •  ta  course  ;  leap,  jump, 
gambol,  caper,  antics,  gallop ;  palpit- 
ation ;  a.  neighing  after ;  /»  - ,  -  «<«-  - 
ad.  swiftly,  at  full  speed;  by  fits  & 
starts ;  -u  uio^ini-u  to  run,  to  gallop, 
to  gambol,  to  frisk  about,  to  play 
antics. 

\[uMqkj;  trgp  vn.  to  run  swiftly,  im- 
petuously ;  to  leap,  to  bound,  to  spring 
or  dart  forward,  to  clear  at  a  single 
bound;  to  overstep,  to  surpass,  to 


661  A^\^ 

transgress,  to  trespass;  -  "/»"^,  to 
flutter,  to  throb,  to  palpitate ;  -  t"- 
iTMuiTp.,  to  revolt  against;  to  despise;  /. 
puy-,  to  pass  away,  to  fly  away; 
jopk'i'u'b  -  ,  to  inveigh  against  the 
law;  iluintuiuiJiiju/bkij  to  overpass,  to 
cross,  to  leap  over,  to  outleap;  j<»_ 

quMinni-P-lru/lA  —  ^luiiLu  ,     tO    lift    Up  thO 

horns  against,  to  rebel,  to  rise  in  re- 
bellion; to  get  proud,  to  become  pre- 
sumptuous. 

'^ujllr^nLjm'iilfj'va.  to  causo  to  run. 
*il^ra^u.o. ,  l>  s.  cream  cheese ;  curds. 

'^ui^t.3b  s.  running,  course. 

'^ui^ilfiiqlrj'  vn.  to  skip  or  frisk  ab- 
out, to  run  here  &  there. 

'\\ui[3-u%u,liu,%ifi,lrMi,'b  a.  of  sixty  cub- 
its ;  -Jtriy  a.  sixty  years  old ;  -Jbu/i, , 
h%^j ,  -dyitfi  a.  s.  sexagenarian  ;  -u/ui^ 
•nfili  a.  ad.  sixtyfold ,  sixty  times  as 
mudh ;  -^-np  a.  containing  the  number 

THuiP-iAhui^,  A-^^s.three  score.[sixty. 

4;'"/7<'%t/>'V7.  a.  sixtieth;  s.  sexagesi- 

■i^a.p-u'bir^lriu'b  s.  all  tho  slxty.   [ma. 

■HuiP-uifijia  ad.  sixty  times. 

Huip-unii, ,  .Af_j  a.  sixty. 

ijui/u ,  /y  s.  steep  place,  precipice ; 
*  S.  bf»4f  •-'/:.  ;-/'-*■  a.  steep,  cragged; 

A  —hq   lapl^uabir^j    pblliAini-lj  '^l^i    Or  4"., 

uhu  to  precipitate,  to  throw  headlong 
down ;  u,%lim%^i_  or  </;/^/_  ^  -Ig ,  to  be 
cast  down  a  precipice. 

^ut/tfinri  —hnttL-quitils-ir  S.  XSpll^^'J't 
fJn^irqn^auAtrll. 

■ila,piTCuA ,  f,  s.  end,  term ;  end,  scope, 
object;  issue,  event,  end,  result;  ac- 
complishment, finishing,  conclusion, 
close ;  end,  extremity ;  end,  demise, 
decease,  death,  exit ;  ^Jtb-  -  ,  long 
time,  a  long  while  •,-,!•  -ft  ad.  in  fine, 
finally,  at  last,  at  length,  after  all,  in 
the  last  place;  J- ,  to  the  end;  !•-"•- 
iljfb,  at  the  year's  end;  f;  -(•  uii^i.pg, 
in  the  future ;  f;  —  uMt-m-p^u  tyungftlf , 
in  these  latter  times ;  -  pu/hjia ,  in  a 
word;  the  pith  of  my  argument ;  -  *-_ 
^uju  'hiTui  r  he  died ;  ^^ui£uil.  qtupt^ui^ 
%uii,tuu'ii  - ,  he  died  as  he  merited;  ^  - 
lilAiuig  fii-png ,  in  his  last  days,  towards 
the  close  of  his  life ;  Jlrpi  ^  -  ipit-ij  to 
be  at  one's  final  agony ;  -  uin^in,.i_,  to 
draw  to  a  close  or  end,  to  cease,  to 
end,  to  expire ;  -  uMnk,hi_,  to  make  an 


AJkl 


6C2 


^u.% 


end  of,  to  put  an  end  or  term  to,  to 
come  to  a  conclusion,  to  decide,  to 
end;  u,n.%t^j#.^  f  -,  to  send  to  per- 
dition, to  put  to  death ;  -  ^'fct^i  to 
bring  to  a  close,  to  conclude,  to  ter- 
minate, to  finish,  to  end. 

i[^.<>^2C<u%£<i^ii>% ,  -t-np  a.  final,  last; 
having  an  end. 

^Mu/uTfu/iit-ir,  tg^  va.  to  finish,  to  put 
an  end  to,  to  terminate,  to  end,  to 
conclude,  to  accomplish,  to  achieve, 
to  consumate;  to  execute,  to  kill;- 

quML.nt^nub  f     nlifrtMihu    r     ~~bhtat     quit-nt~pu 

p^P  Jh,u,u%lri_,  to  end  one's  days,  one's 
life,  to  make  one's  exit,  to  depart  this 
life,  to  die. 

^[uilu^Cu/iilrjnt.yiu'iilrirva.io take  away 
life,  to  slay,  to  put  to  death,  to  kill. 

THut/„Xu,'bp,r,  kguMj  vn.  to  pass  from 
life  to  death,  to  expire,  to  breathe 
one's  last,  to  die ;  to  be  finished,  con- 
sumed, to  be  drawing  to  a  close,  to 
terminate,  to  end;  —  ^t««^  ro«.o«_^^ , 
to  die  full  of  years,  to  die  very  old; 
-itu/^a.  dead,  deceased,  departed, 
defunct.  [abrupt,  precipitous. 

il«/^oLm  a.  steep,  rugged,  cragged, 

^\„fu4,„p,tj'  S.  \spiib^.j: 

't\u,^u,'huMli ,  uig  a. in  season,  ripe. 

iluifiou ,  I,  s.  superhumeral,  amice 
or  amict  of  the  Armenian  priests; 
ephod,  high  priest's  girdle  ;  -  ^/£.i«. 
"ling  ,  deacon's  stole  ;  -ut^Jtp  ,  -mi-np  a. 
wearing  an  amice  or  an  ephod. 

f^iuliuiufip  a.  sticking. 

iXuiliJ-yJ-  ipipiT ,  iI^.u^cAnt-cfti/"  or 
J-l>ir  vn.  to  grapple,  to  clutch  strong- 
ly with  the  hand,  to  lock  one's  arms 
round,  to  hug,  to  hold  fast  on,  to  cling 

■il,'"'4  int.  ah!  o!  alas !  [to. 

il_™4u.^%  pn,  Vahaken  ;  Hercules  ; 
Apollo. 

ilu/4u>i ,  «._3  s.  shield,  pavice,  buck- 
ler; mech.  lid,  cover;  pn.  Vahan ;  S. 
llnt.^  ;  fiUMn.'biailif  -^ ,  handle  of  a 
shield ;  -  4u«.u«n>7y  ,  opfAuij ,  shield, 
defender  of  the  faith,  of  the  law ;  -, 
"••ti">L.  "•  carrying  a  buckler ;  -ui^ ,  .«_j 
4.  small  shield,  target ;  shield-shaped 
clasp ;  tinsel  ,  spangle  ;  -  hphuui^ , 
visor; -uj^f^  «.  esquire  ;  S.  il«'4«'*"'- 
t-np ;  -ut/i^i/  $•  fellow-soldier ;  -«.4"-2<j'<4 
s.  anat,  thyroid  cartilage  ;  -u^^jnt, 
pji  s.  battle  array;  -luJinc/fi, s.  turbot, 
dab ,  brill  ;  -u„r„.i,u,nuP^l,^i,  s.  fight 
between    shield-bearers  ;   -uii/-«/i.   u. 


armed  with  a  shield ;  -mi-np  a.  furn- 
ished with  a  shield;  s.  shield-bearer ; 
-u..-„ppj-  vn.  to  be  armed  or  furnish- 
ed with  a  buckler  ;  -aitliuM^  •  "y  a. 
protected  by  a  buckler ;  s.  trench  for- 
tified with  shields ;  -  uM,Ahu  to  cover, 
protect  or  defend  with  a  buckler  ; 
-liblikg  tl!b\iJ'  vn.  to  throw  away  the 
shield,  to  throw  down  one's  arms, 

Hull  a.  ancient,  old,  former;  ad. 
anciently,  formerly,  once  on  a  time ; 
early,  betimes,  soon,  quick;  *«.  to- 
morrow ;  -  .p/ui..  very  early ;  •-  ^»2. 
g  ,^n.u,^ou,% ,  at  the  break  of  day  or  of 
dawn,  at  the  peep  of  day,  very  early 
in  the  morning,  at  dawn;  -  ai-phnu, 
in  byegone  times,  of  old,  long  ago,  a 
long  time  ago;^  _ c/mi/iA"»4"  ■  ancient- 
ly, formerly;  f  -  J-uiiriMM%uiliui^,  time 
out  of  mind;  -  g  -tyP'  soon,  quick; 
forthwith,  directly;  -  liuM,r m'Uiuif.uA , 
kp-k  -  tp-k  uM'buiij.u.'h ,  sooner  or  lat- 
er; n^liuMpf,  -  nf^jyJ-  ufiiiuif-utu ,  neith- 
er too  soon  nor  too  late ;  "^  -  {•••k  «". 
uu.gjt  ^y-i,  did  I  not  tell  you  before? 

-\iuquM^yii  a.  sooner  ;  prior,  before; 
Dii/b  ap-M,Vb  -  tift-i.  unph'h ,  uo  sooncr 
said  than  done  ;  -^iyj  S.  ^•"'•{""'qf^^ 
kv3 ;  -tP""-  "•  frail,  perishable ;_  -Pum_ 
n.^,r or  p-uMp^uMW  a.  soon  withering  or 
fading  away ;  -^uimuip  s.  gr.  plu-per- 
fect  tense  ;  -^lupit  S.  3'"^4"'/»*  i  -k^^v- 
ttyj"  vn.  to  conjecture,  to  surmise. 

il«<^u.4««.n^  s.  dagger ,  poniard  ; 
sword,  sabre,  hanger,  cutlass,  scimit- 
ar; a.  sworded,  armed  with  a  sword 
or  dagger. 

^u,qui^ii.u  a.  arriving  early,  quick, 
prompt;  early,  precocious,  premature, 
untimely;  -c,umuI,^  a.  arriving  early; 
-^uiunM-Pf  s.  prematureness,  precoc- 
ity ;  -^uiunt.^  a.  early,  precocious; 
■  blooming  early;  fig.  inconstant,  fickle- 
minded,  unsteady,  versatile;  -^nf-ai^ 
a.  provident ;  -inu.ui  Jlu^  s.  premature 
death  ;  -•/;»4 ,  -Jhi^n.-^  a.  dying  pre- 
maturely, young ;  -  ib'i'lru  to  die  pre- 
maturely, young,  before  the  time,  in 
the  bloom  of  one's  youth,  in  the  prime 

of  life  ;     -Jl-n.  ,  n,f  4   or  n.nul[    S.   '([uinMU. 

Jia^ ;  -  «/L.4 ,  premature  death ;  -•*_ 
n.«<-ij  s.  60/.  juncus  rotundus  aromati- 
cus,  schoenanth;  -«/;nLui/»4  {""iv  *•  dis- 
position to  marry  early;  -^""1-  or  ^n^- 
o.  satiating  quickly;  ■^/•"I'ys  i^-^-  early- 
riser;  -  it^ilri^,  to  be  up  very  early; 


^0.1 


665 


-ijpi  or  jHK-fi  a.  passing,  transitory, 
perishable,  ephemeral,  fugitive,  in- 
stantaneous, momentary ;  -^t^  a.  ex- 
tinguishing quickly ;  -u{a,a,l,p  a.  easily 
deceived  or  duped ;  -t-L-p  a.  soon  ruin- 
ed; -ipnlunUi  ilHi^j-vn.  to  be  unstable, 
fickl?,  changeable;  -^»i.^  a.  soon  fal- 
ling or  perishing ;  ~^n^,„  a.  quickly 
rotting,  corruptible. 

AutqhJp  a.  ancient,  old,  antiquated. 

A^uiqh^lraij  a.  soon  ripe,  early. 

'^^uiiJ-uiiTniliuiIit-uil    or     llbuih    S.   ll'". 

•ihJlf  ;  -  i^int-lih,  antiquity. 

il^«.^A«- 1  <ipi-l!  s.  to-morrow,  next  day, 
the  following  day ;  -  or  ^  - ,  ^  -  ui'bq.p , 
the  morrow,  the  day  after,  on  the 
morrow,  to-morrow;  f  -  mli^^  jh,,, 
mTiu^hi.  "Up ,  the  day  after  his  death ;  4n 
t'pkb'-'d'  4i."'ir^i""'iii'  •  for  fear  of  the 
future;  qpip  ili"'u:"-b''"  after  to-mor- 
row ;  f,  Jp^u  -% ,  [,  Jiii.unL.ir  - ,  the  day 
after  to-morrow ;  ^•int.iAiif  /.  -  „,„._ 
**■/_.  to  put  off  from  day  to  day. 

'^\uil^iuuni.l^  S.  'i\iuiiui^iuun'-h  • 
^Xtuif&uiiM  O.  "^Xutpi^uib  • 

i]^u,^i2ifliui%nt^  s.  antiquity,   [since. 

i^.»^>^£^«,i. ,  p  -£ti4  4tw4  ad.  long 

i[u„it,£ncg  a.  ancient,  old ;  - ,  /.  -  or 
p  ~  ^Irink  ad.  anciently,  formerly,  long 
since ;  [>  —  J-iuiTu/iiai^atj ,  of  yore,  time 
out  of  mind,  from  time  immemorial. 

Tilu„inp^m/i ,  y  or  [i  a.  morning  ;  - , 
[•  -  ad.  in  the  morning,  early. 

^.uii^pi^huijti t  "^tuw^i-is-u/it  a.  of  to- 
morrow ;    /f    ^iiMiinpn.lruifb    uii-ni.pli ,  tho 

day  following;  (•  4u„int.ku/ii  ^p^pP'/, , 

to-morrow  night. 

iluMqnt-j  ^t-iak  ad.  already,  formerly,  a 
long  time  ago,  anciently ;  long  since. 
iyuii/ni.^  a.  ancient,  old,  of  yore,  of 
other  times.  [swiftly,  rapidly. 

iiui,^laiii_  ad.   quickly  ,  very    fast, 
4u<>^i/.«^<o(^  ac<.  soon,  directly,  sud- 
denly, inconti-nently,  immediately,  in 
haste,  in  a  hurry. 

ilatqilaiiiuimku  CI.  quicksightod  ;  -i-np 

a.  smart,  nimble,  quick,  ready,  active. 

i[uiil^qkj',  Irjp  vn-  to  haste  ,  to 
hasten,  to  be  in  haste,  to  make  haste, 
to'be  quick,  to  be  hasty  or  precipitate. 

''[^•l4!"qe^lik3  a.  throwing  hastily. 

hasty,  quick  ,  lively  ,  brisk  ,  ready, 
speedy,  prompt,  precipitate. 


AM 


A^uiifi ,  ^p  s,  sabre,  cutlass,  hanger; 
S.\}ui//p;  -Muc^p  a.  armed  with  a  sabre. 

A^qataunt-Sit  a.  easily  offended , 
touchy,  hasty,  irascible,  passionate, 
wrathful;  -  ijfiikij  to  be  hasty,  ira- 
scible ,  quick  to  get   angry  ,  easily 

i^u//^ .p'"£.  S.  ilu»#^.  [provoked. 

ll^iuTf'ioa.   ,    lug    Or     ni-^    S.    bUsiUBSS  , 

trade,  commerce,  dealings,  merchand- 
ise, goodc!,  wares,  commodities ;  mark- 
et, sale,  purchase ;  market-place,  hall, 
mart,  fair ;  -^ ,  provisions  ;  S.  tTta^™. 
^luiiuili ;  iftufpuM^iuiiiuli  — ,  retail  trade  ; 
P  -  uipliuAtru  to  sell,  to  put  up  or  of- 
fer for  sale;  - i^'uhu  to  be  sold,  to  be 
on  sale ;  S.  l^u,.,.u/ii[ij: 

i\^uiCiun.u.plrpiFir  vU'  to  import ;  -/iA-_ 
/.ot/S?  «.  importation;  imports;  -i-tp 
s.  bill ;  -^uipni-li  s.  cheat,  swindlery ; 
-fiu/it  s.  merchant,  trader;  tradesman, 
shopkeeper, dealer;  Jh-b-ui^u/iiiuii  IiumJ" 
ipn^paifiu'iiuili  -  t  wholesale- ,  retail- 
dealer;  S.  "[juji-  ;  -liuiiini-fd-'ff  s.  com- 
merce, trade,  dealings,  business;  - 
uMni,hi_ ,  to  carry  on  commerce  ,  to 
trade,  to  deal,  to  traffic;  -4^5  *.  part- 
ner, correspondent;  -^ot.^.  a.  selling 
or  sold  wretchedly ;  -  uiniik/j  to  sell ; 
-  ipihij  to  be  sold  ;  -li^m-p-'li  s.  part- 
nership, company;  -4uAti/' na.  to  ex- 
port; -^u.'hnu.pii  s.  exportation;  ex- 
ports; -"bn^  s.  market,  bazaar;  merc- 
ery ;  -25"4  a.  commercial,  mercantile, 
trading  ;  *.  opulent  merchant  ,  rich 
treader;  -  ^uir^«»p ,  mercantile  city; 
~  ipiiru  to  trade,  to  deal,  to  traffic, 
to  gain  ;  ft  -  uip^uAt-jjir  -^i^^^  it^t-u 
to  invest  in  trade,  to  speculate;  ~^u,_ 
i,ni.pl,  s.  gain,  lucre,  profit;  S.  C"'^'"- 

llui'ZCitin.nt.p- fi  ;  l^yhutuq^q-ni-ut  —  ,  benefit 

that  commerce  confers  on  the  world ; 
-iifhin  s.  provost  of  the  guilds ;  -u^p 
a.  avaricious,  greedy  of  gain ;  -u[ipn,.__ 
pf  s.  inclination  for  commerce  :  illicit 
trade  ; -oii-ff^ ,  -puA  s.  market-place, 
bazaar;  emporium;  counting-house; 
-plini.  ,  uij  s.  broker  ,  middle  man  , 
agent;  -  ^n^,  jockey;  -p^m-P^^i^  s. 
brokerage,  commission,  agency;  -^»^ 

or  ipniina  ^.  ll  <02fu/n-uj»/'a  • 

i[a>2C/«.£'ir,  A-jf  va.  to  sell,  to  debit, 
to  sell  off;  -  iMijupu/bnj ,  to  sell  at. . . ;  ' 
_piiAy  -n.t-u,  how  much?  what  is  the 
price  ?  S.  VT^^""^^/' !  ~  ffi^  t  ikn-u  m.^ 
pnt-^ ,  to  give  up,  to  deliver,  to  betray. 

AiuTfuin-Jili  a.  saleable,  marketable, 


'las 


G64 


11,113 


venal ;  -  ^At/..  to  be  sold,  disposed  of. 

t^™2S'uiK.»,^  s.  seller  of,  dealer  in. 

■HuiTCuMn-ni-ffi  s.  sale,  selling. 

H^.y ,  [ij,  or  nj  s.  woe,  cry  of  pain  or 
grief,  lament,  wail,  moans ;  disaster, 
calamity,  misfortune ;  -  t"/"-  •"•u"q^~ 
^hi_  or  3?^*/..  to  cry  bitterly,  to  wail, 
to  lament  aloud,  to  deplore,  to  com- 
plain ;  -  liuipn.u,i_ui%iltu ,  to  create  mis- 
fortunes for  oneself;  utptf-uipht-  -^  yii 
•upJ-u^l, ,  they  are  truly  unhappy ;  - ! 
int.  woe !  alas !  oh !  ah !  -  ^t-q_l  woe  to 
you!  -  piAl  -^ul  -  nii%t-i.l  woe  is 
me !  how  unhappy  I  am !  —  ^tuiiutp^ 
Jkit !  woe !  woe  to  the  great  city  ! 

\ujkL^  S.  A^ylrtp  ,-k,-h%,-k,-h-b 
V.  imp.  to  befit,  to  become,  to  be  be- 
seeming or  seemly,  to  be  proper;  n^ 
-  ii,  it  is  not  fit,  it  is  unbecoming. 

■i{ujjhikit  a.  worthy  of  enjoyment; 
enjoying. 

-i[^,yirih,r,  tjf  va.  to  enjoy,  to  taste 
of,  to  possess,  to  have  the  enjoyment 
of;  to  relish,  to  taste  with  pleasure  ; 
vn.  to  become,  to  fit,  to  sit  well  on ; 
to  be  proper,  suitable,  meet,  to  be- 
seem ;  -  jaipifiauliu  ^piniii%^  ,  tO  CUJOy 

the  fruit  of  one's  labours ;  c,u!bnkpiu 
tyu  iluMjirik .ptiu  this  coat  fits  you  well. 
i{wjtit-^ni.^uAkJ'  va.  to  cause  to 
enjoy;  to  cause  to  participate  ;*  to 
dress  well. 

i{uylrini.iuit  ^.'i^^t-l^.  [ionCO. 


^"il^ll 


rj^u! 


'Jtfii 


enjoyment 
convenient , 


conven- 
suitable , 


proper,  congruous,  pertinent,  decent, 
becoming,  fit;  well  made  or  shaped, 
comely,  elegant,  prepossessing,  gen- 
teel, pretty,  graceful ;  enjoyable,  en- 
joying ;  -u  ad.  elegantly. 

■i[ujjlriiuii!.u/b  a.  eloquent;  -m-Pf  s. 
eloquence  ,  fluency  of  speech  ;  rhet. 
elocution;  -pu,p  ad.  suitably,  decent- 
ly, properly,  pertinently,  aptly,  just- 
ly; comely,  elegantly,  genteelly,  pret- 
tily, graciously;  -^t-q_  a.  very  good- 
looking,  handsome,  lovely,  fascinat- 
ing, charming,  prepossessing,  grace- 
ful, fair,  beautiful;  -•f.fimmli  a.  of  fine 
aspect,  well-shaped,  good  looking; 
-•(uipf.  a.  highly  ornamented,  elegant- 
ly adorned;  -ifiu'ii  a.  becoming,  ele- 
gant ;  -liia%ni.p-'^  s.  decency,  suitable- 
ness, propriety,  conveniency ;  -4ftj  a. 
equally  decorous;  enjoying  together; 


vn.  to  be  distinguished,  to  render  one- 
self illustrious,  to  be  remarked;  to 
enjoy;  -*««y  v.  imp.  it  becomes,  it  is 
■Hi.ylritj-'ii^  S. ^lufil^iiP'-PT"   [fitting. 

u'lihiT  va.  to  adorn,  to 


embellish,  to  decorate;  to  delight. 

''\jyl^U.""-"P  "■•  proportionate. 

il«3%/i«-?  s.  suitableness,  propor- 
tion, propriety,  decency,  convenien- 
cy ;  decorum,  dignity,  nobleness; 
comeliness,  elegance,  grace,  beauty, 
splendour;  enjoyment,  use;  delight, 
pleasure,  advantage ;  -  hphuui^ ,  come- 
liness, loveliness,  attractiveness. 

i[™yt^,£t_j*.enjoyment,possession; 
delight,  joy,  pleasure;  convenience. 

il-yhj;  Irjl,  vn.  to  whine,  to  cry  out, 
to  deplore,  to  lament  aloud;  va.io 
utter  woes,  to  menace  with  woe. 

^•yP^t-ir,  h^ft  va.  to  empty,  to  pour 
out ;  to  spread,  to  diffuse,  to  cause  to 
flow  or  fall. 

T\u,jl,t.%  ,  ^lu,j„i.3h  s.  whining,  cry, 
shout,  lamentation,  groan,  moan. 

A^iyp  •  «"j  or  /y  s.  place,  spot,  space, 
extent,  part,  ground;  field,  plain, 
camp,  country ;  jui^""-*  -.p  <  immense, 
vast  spaces ;  j^y"*/"  -t  •  here,  in  this 
place ;  now ;  j-y'-'f  -t  •  there,  in  that 
same  or  very  place  ;  then;  Jlfii^i- 
guyu  - ,  thus  far,  to  this  place ;  until 
now;  jnp  -,  in  which  place,  wherev- 
er; -  «j7< ,  <"/«.  -  Jt,  z.  short  time,  a 
moment,  an  instant,  a  little ;  g-,in 
vain,  vainly;  f  -.  below,  under,  be- 
neath; S.  gt* .  Ayp\  j-yiT'-'i'-t  <  some- 
where else,  in  another  place ;  ^  4t- 
pnt-uin  Jpii^i-  fi  -  f  from  top  to  bottom; 
from  head  to  foot;  ^.u/juiip  -fi.  wild 
beasts ;  </typ  ft  -k  i  wild  honey ;  f  -p 
p%u,l[lru  to  live  in  the  open  air,  in 
camp ;  -•»  ^uimiuiiirij  to  go  a  long  way; 
^qp  q-iu/j  to  go  around,  round  about, 
to  go  here  &  there ;  q^ip  mi^t-i^  qm^ , 
to  look  round  about;  [•  Jp  -  ^imp/j  to 
assemble,  to  resort  to  one  place  ;£'fc^ 
-  ^.ap^uAt-u  to  abandon,  to  forsake, 
to  cast  off,  to  desert ;  f  -  ^uip^iu'iihu 
uipliufutrij,  to  disparage,  to  sneer  at,  to 
defame,  to  slander ;  />  -  ^pJ-t-i,  to 
beat  down,  to  overthrow ;  ju.^«»  /I  - 
uip^lruii^,  looking  down,  with  one's 
eyes  cast  or  bent  down ;  ^np  -  %t-qnt., 
p-kuAj  ^uiup  iru ,  to  what  trouble  have 
I  brought  myself ! 


mi 

Huifpmpuiii  S.  ^q-Bl^iiufbaipu/ll  J  -p.uip 

S-A^iypiuuiutp ;  -plfp ,  lug  ovta  «•  draw- 
ing or  inclining  downwards,  descend- 
ing; /55'. mundane ;  sensual;  -pt^t«rS. 
1i£ncju>%£'<r;  -pt-p^ir  vn.  to  incline,  to 
lean  or  draw  downwards,  to  descend, 
to  come  down,  to  be  carried  down; 
-p^iu,^  a.  living  in  the  open  air ;  wild, 
savage ;  deserted,  uncultivated  ;f/Afc^ 
pMnpuAiu,. !•  -u,io  dwell  in  tents ;  - ^. 
*A^L  o""  -^•-hb'i'  vn.  to  live  in  wild  or 
desert  scenes. 

•({uypiuf  ,  /oj  a.  ferocious  ,  fierce, 
wild,  savage,  inhuman,  cruel. 

'ii^puiii.iup.iup  ad.  ferociously,  cruel- 


ty i -9 


O.      ^tUjnlsrUU 


S.  p£ti/1itir;  -t^utiiUMtT^  '"3"^  vn.  to  be- 
come savage,  wild  or  rude,  to  grow 
fierce ,  worse  ;  —n-iaum^  a.  savage ; 
-f-iut-ip-  s.  court-yard,  vestibule,  lob- 
by ;  —^piIiMMUin  b,  1\uijplrliutJ^m  ;    ^t^iuia 

a.  vagrant,  erratic,  vagabond ;  lewd, 
libidinous ;  -^n,.p^  s.  rudeness,  feroc- 
ity, wildness. 

iljujpujq.mukJ'va.to  postpouo ;  -pt. 
M-kiTvn.  to  fly  low;  ~pin/j_a.  inquisit- 
ive ;  -pmi-^i-P^iA  $.  inquisitiveness ; 
-l^mii  a.  local ;  -  ^nifinJanL-iR,,  trausloc- 
ation ;  -lihmg  a.  S.  A^jpuipiiui^  ;  local ; 
-IpihiTvn.  to  look  down;  fig.  to  be  al- 
lured by  worldly  things;  -4«"4  a.  prone, 
inclined,  downwards,  sloping; -4u/. 
jtuMj  a.  looking  down ;  fig.  malicious, 
tricky,  sly;  -4«<i  a.  barking,  baying 
vainly;  -4««.//  a.  common,  ordinary; 
vagabond,  dissolute;  vain,  chatty; 
-Jllil-  a.  sloping,  inclining  downwards; 
•^ymS-^i/"  vn.  to  wander,  to  go  wander- 
ing ;  -juip^  s.  ground-floor ;  -y/A  a.  im- 
practicable, desert;  wild;  -"iilikmi^a. 
fallen,  demoralized. 

■i[u.ipu,ui,up  ad.  in  vain,  uselessly, 
vainly,  to  no  purpose;  a. vain, useless, 
futile,  insignificant,  common  ;-i"t«»^^ 
a.  coquettish,  given  to  dress ;  -«"/« 


S.Qi, 


LjbuMibu 


uli  I   —I 


UMBUtuni~< 


'Jit  a.  get- 


ting angry  needlessly,  causelessly. 

'Hajjpuiuit-ui  s.  toparch. 

MiypuMunt^  a,  savage. 

'^uifpuji^uMuiiiir  B,  "i^iujpiuiluMuiitpir*^  — „ 
4uim[!ii  a.  scattered  about,  dispersed, 
sporadical  ;  -ilutmifir  vn.  to  be  dis- 
persed ,  scattered ,  thrown  here  & 
there ;  -tlymint-Hii  or  umtsa  s.  disper- 
sion; -pi"i-  S.U/'F««'*';-3"»iffl.  scattered 
about ;  -gni-gtu'iih>r  va.  to  depress,  to 


668  'l.U.'b 

lower,  to  humble,  to  abase;  -^mli  a. 
circumscribed,  bounded,  limited,  en- 
circled, enclosed,  surrounded,  shut  in 
on  all  sides ;  -^mp^a.  8. 1'froAujpi"//^^; 

-  A'"/»'>"«-/'7ip  >  mean,  grovelling,  base 
thoughts ;  -^u,pin^id^\,db  s.  fig.  giving 
oneself  up  to  the  vanities  of  the 
world,  vileness,  baseness. 

"^uypkJ^hglt  va.  to  disperse,  to  sow; 
-ftirvn.io  be  dispersed;  distracted. 

'^uyph'bmpuMp  ad,  like  a  savage , 
cruelly ;  -pmpnj  a.  of  savage  nature  or 
character,  churlish,  clownish,  intract- 
able, unsociable,  rustic,  coarse,  rude; 
-piui^  a.  living  in  the  wilds,  savage  ; 
-4«i%  a.  wild ;  barbarous ;  -^t-p  a.  feed- 
ing on  venison;  -Jpm  a.  fierce,  wild, 
savage,  brutal,  barbarous,  ferocious, 
cruel;  -%utir,  ti,^h;„i_vn.  to  become 
savage,  to  grow  inhuman,  brutal,  fer- 
ocious, cruel;  -t/m-ju/iihirva.  to  brut- 
alize, to  render  savage  or  ferocious; 
to  exasperate,  to  enrage. 

A^'jpl/i't  a.  wild ;  rustic,  unmanner- 
ly, clownish,  boorish,  ill-bred,  un- 
civil, savage,  ferocious,  fierce ;  -ini-f 
s.  savage  nature,  inhumanity,  fierce- 
ness, ferocity,  cruelty,  brutality. 

'l,"^ft£#  s.  descent,  going  down. 

A^ojpl'  a.  wild,  savage. 

A^pth  'It  o"^-  ^  moment,  a  little 
time ,  an  instant  ;  i-«-  n^  -  ,  not  a 
single  instant,  not  one  moment; - 
irt-u  tt . . .  little  was  wanting  to  ... , 
it  was  very  near . . . ,  it  almost . . . 

H^^p[i'f  B.  ^.ujfplrir. 

'\uijpf,2ui'i,kj',  ibuM^  I  -QiiT,  i^uii^  vn. 

to  descend,  to  come  down. 

"^Xiypf^h-iMib  t  hup  I  'lipn  or  IthuJn  t  H/W/"- 

4tt//  *.  minute,  moment,  instant,  point; 

-  ov  -  Jt  ad.  a  moment,  a  little  tinje;  t 

-  truiju/buil^p  ,  ft  JlmM-MT  iliuipl£h%p  t  iu  a 

moment,  at  that  moment,  instantly; 
directly,  incontinently, instantaneous- 
ly ;  S.  d>mi/". 

■i\^ujplik%,uliu/),  a.  of  a  minute ;  in- 
stantaneous, momentary.  [pole. 

i\uijpn,-qp  s.  phys.  cathode, negative 

Ti^iypni-iitn ,  ^  -  ad.  itotB  below ;  -  [i 
•[hp ,  upwards.  [terrestrial. 

■([uypoptuif  a. living  on  this  earth, 

^uA  s.  repulse ;  S.  4,"'*^« 

■HiMAiu^ii/ii  a.  crystalline. 

T^uAiuluA  s.  cenobite,  monk;  prior, 
superior,  abbot;  a.  conventual,  clau- 
stral,  monastical,  cenobitical ;  -nt-pj, 


s.  priorship ,  priorate,  dignity  of  a 
prior;  monachism,  monastie  or  con- 
Tentual  life ;  -libui^ .  tgmj  *.  monk, 
friar ;  -^f  j  a.  cohabiting,  dwelling  in 
the  same  convent  or  house.       [glass. 

il^.uiu«4i  s.  crystal,  rock— ;  crown- 

il^u.iui4pti»/«.zoo/.  hawk's  bill  turtle. 

'<Y.u'i,Mui,,yp  s.  prior,  superior,  abbot, 
archimandrite ;  -i^u.^ ,  <oj  s.  baggage- 
guard  ;  -mn«- .  loj ,  -mn,-p  s.  inu-keep- 
er,  host,  hospitable  person ;  -  q-fip , 
Jupiter  hospitalis ;  -•»»«-■*>  *.  monaste- 
ry;  -mpyj'  h^l  va.  to  harbour,  to  re- 
ceive into  one's  house~br  hotel,  to  en- 
tertain, to  welcome ;  -inpn^sj,  s.  hos- 
pitability ;  -i.np  s.  guest  or  host ;  -^"-p 
s.  tourmalin,  lyncurium. 

i^™i.^  S- 1|^.»%4 ;  -•""tk"  ad.  syllabi- 
cally  ;  -ti/"  va.  to  syllable ;  -/«.'ii  *. 
sound  of  the  flute. 

il^uit^^u.^  ,  „,j  s.  network  ;  cage ; 
grate  ,  gridiron  ;  grating  ;  window- 
blinds,  persian  ;  lattice,  trellis  ;  ba- 
luster, balustrade,  railing ;  balcony, 
terrace,  belvedere ;  S.  g.u«^/f/^. 

il^-A^a,liu,fnpbr  a.composod  of  bars, 
grated,  latticed;  s.  lattice,  grating; 
wire-netting,  wire-work;  balustrade, 
baluster ;  -l/uiui  a.  furnished  with  rails 
or  bars,  grated;  -likpai  a.  of  trellis  or 
lattice-work ;  -.^u.'u  s.  grated  parlour; 
-ufutu, ,  iM,j  or  fj  a.  enclosed  by  a  grat- 
ing; s.  bars,  grating,  trellis;-  «^u.. 
a,ni.iiu/ii,aj ,  wiudow-grating,  lattice ; 
blinds. 

'Hu/ii^ui^tiT,  t^[,  va.  to  grate,  to  bar, 
to  trellis,  to  lattice ;  -  ^pt-n-piu ,  to 
cord  a  bale,  to  bind  up  as  with  net- 
ting; -  ^nt.%q.a ,  to  lovy,  to  assemblo, 
to  muster  soldiers. 

'H-iA^.tiT,  Irjf,  va.  to  undo,  to  des- 
troy, to  ruin,  to  upset,  to  overthrow, 
to  overcome ;  -l-r  vn.  to  be  infected 
with,  to  have  contracted  or  caught  a 
disease. 

A^u'i.^ni.ab  s.  rmn,  destruction;  u-^ 
^iri_  - .  to  devastate,  to  desolate,  to 
ruin,  to  lay  waste. 

THii/iiira^  a.  crystal ;  lu/fi,  -  s.  crystal. 

'^^uj'h/i-uip  t   ^p"l   S.  l]  i*AJt-/i  • 

'i[u/iihir,  tr^f,  va.  to  drive  out,  to  ex- 
pel, to  thrust  or  push  back  or  aside, 
to  chase,  to  drive  away,  to  pursue ; 
to  repel,  to  beat  off  or  back,  to  at- 
tack, to  defeat,  to  rout,  to  conquer. 


small 


ceo 

iXuittlrpka  s.  butler,  house-steward, 
major-domo;  chaplain;  S.  ■•l.«'*""4«y/»* 

iiu.-i,p  or  U.4i  -  S.il,"<*'"4*" 

dwelling,  cottage,  hut;  cell. 

Aja-hli ,  [••,  s.  sound,  voice ;  gr.  syl- 
lable ;  mus.  tune. 
rl,a%nq.i.iuA  tt.  Bxpulsive ;  repulsive. 

^^lu'Lnpiy  or    opiy  >  .p  i   JT  >  'H^^nplsiy 

or  opiruj ,  ^  ,  pkha  ovpt-iuj  I. pi.  monas- 
teries, convents  ;^^.  monks, cenobites. 

il,i/i,„^aL  s.  expulsion ;  repulsion. 

il^«.%p ,  %aij/ ,  tifiii  or  t""-j  s.  convent, 
monastery,  cloister,  friary ;  lodging, 
dwelling,  home,  haljitation  ,  abode; 
house,  mansion;  hotel;  inn,  hostelry; 
cabin,  hut ;  -  4»t.<.«»iru,j  ,  nunnery, 
convent  ;  iluAu  niJhhf_.  to  stay,  to 
lodge,  to  take  up  one's  lodgings,  to 
dwell ,  to  stop  ;  ipui^k^i_  ^  ^<«%» ,  to 
cloister,  to  shut  up  in  a  convent. 

\uii_  int.  bravo!  courage !  cheer  up  ! 
come!  ho!  -!  -!  bravo!  bravo!  oh! 
oh!  ha!  ha!  -!  woe!  alas!  ah!  oh!  - 
-  piAl  0  happy  me!  lucky  fellow  that 
I  am!  S.  3'w 

ij^.u^f  ""4  «•  laudable,  praiseworthy. 

<[u,^u ,  f J  or  ni-g  s.  usury,  illegal  in- 
terest ;  -f «-  p  t  -"•-  <"'•  ^'''^  usury, 
upon  usury. 

••ig  S.  usurer  ;  -J-nqnilni-Pfi  ,   —n-nt-Pt  S. 

usury,  jobbing,  unfair  interest;  -utp. 
-•juiTCain. ,  -mni.  a.  usudous,  practis- 
ing usury. 

ijuj^tiT,  tyf  va.  to  practise  usury, 
to  lend  on  usury,  at  unlawful  inter- 
est ;  •f.a.^t^ui'bu  -  ,  to  lend  money 
on  usury. 

il^m^m ,  fj  or  "ij  s.  battalion  ;  -"»_ 
i«/.r,  u,^tu>i_  vn.  to  be  divided  in  bat- 
talions ;  -uMiiik-in  a.  major ;  -/<4 .  mi^uig , 
-^uA  s.  soldier  in  camp ;  -^nM-P^t-i  s. 
bravery. 

A^"'i_  or  -t  ,  l-j  s.  carriage-hood; 
covered  waggon ;  -un-np  or  -4"««"n'-* 

^.un.,  f,  a.  ardent,  burning,  inflam- 
ed, on  fire ;  shining,  brillian't ;  mus. 
grave;  bass;  *.  fire,  ardour,  brillian- 
cy ,  splendour ;  standard ,  banner  ; 
purple,  royal  mantle,  veil,  tulle,  gold 


brocade  ,  royal  robes  ;  -  iiyii  mus. 
(i-ii.)  the  sixth  metre  in  the  Armen- 
ian hymnal  ;  S.  lou,^^<u«.  \  -  [,  ~  a. 
glittering,  sparkling,  resplendent. 
'y\^un.uiuiiu% ,  ui_j  s.  cuirass. 

'^\utn.ujpuM%  S,  S.  ^nutLutnuA '.  —  tuuiut^ 

k'-y  focus ;  -  o^.uid'nu.iffdt.xwsi^^i  chim- 
ney,      [chicken ;  -  p/.pt  >  the  -  pules. 
'^\_u,n.hu,li  or  a-kii  s.  pullet,  chick, 
^"••-tilip  ,  ilfu.j  s.  arms,  armour. 
ilm/uA-^/,^  s.  little  or  young  chick- 
^[ui,i.tir,  tjj,  vn.  to  light  up,  to  set 
fire  to,  to  fire ;  fig.  to  fire,  to  inflame, 
to  enliven,  to  inspirit,  to  vivify,  to 
cheer,  to  raise  the  spirits  of,  to  urge 
on,  to  excite,  to  "rouse;  to   arm,  to 
equip,  to  fit  out;  to  put  on,  to  attire, 
to  dress,  to  bedeck;  ^«t.fc«#£_ po^pn. 
.gi'U  to  inflame,  to  heat,  to  electrify, 
to  fill  with  enthusiasm,  to  enrapture, 
to  fire  ;  -  ■/j/'o^." .  to  hoist  the  colours. 
ilujn.frjnt.juAt./'  va.  to  kindle ,  to 
light;  fig.  to  arm  or  equip. 

"t^^un-pir,  hguii  vti.  to  tatc  firB,  to  bo 
kindled,  lighted,  to  be  on  fire,  to  burn; 
to  arm  oneself,  to  take  up  arms,  to 
fly  to  arms  ;  to  equip  oneself;  S.  S4*'> 

fig.  he  was  filled  with  indignation, 
disgust,  anger. 

^uii.[,^s.  kindler,  lighter. 

il_iu«-nt<«6- ,  oy  s.  arms,  armour. 

il_™ii.oi_.'/ii «. kindling,  lighting;  burn- 
ing, inflammation. 

iliun-^n-liiT  vn.  to  be  on  fire  ;  to 
shine  out,  to  blaze,  to  glow. 

Ti[^iun-iltun.ai.Jji  ,  ilu<n.^i»<.^  f .  bot.  mad- 

wort,  alyssum. 

■ilu/n.0^ ,  f  *.  gunpowder,  powder ;  - 
piui/iiiu/f^  ,  pyroxyline  ,  gun-cotton, 
explosive  cotton ;  ^itiTiuiiai'ii  -[• ,  pow- 
der-magazine ;  -TO^in/.a-  ,   laj  s.  gun- 


powder maker  ;  -maitru,  s.  superin- 
tendent of  powder-mills  ;  -«»/.«.%  s. 
powder-mill;  -  */«..-««-  mar.  powder- 
room,  [cockatrice ;  S.  Utpp-yti  <"'• 
'i\_iauliiliulinf  or  4""  s.  Gr.  w.  basilisk, 
ilufui  pr.  for,  by  reason  of,  for  the 
sake  of,  on  account  of,  in  considera- 
tion of,  considering,  touching,  con- 
cerning, upon  the  subject  of;  as  to, 
as  for,  with  respect  to;  -  utpvA  11,7' 
for  the  love  of  God ;  -  ^if,  for  me,  for 
my  sake;  as  for  me,  for  ray  part;  - 
p-kp-hi-  ^>/^  jui'bguibuMg ,  for  a  sHght 
fault;  -  hpl^t-iip ,  for  fear  of;  -/A. 


067  4.U.U 

"'V^ma  <  'n  favour  of  the  elect;  -  ^,, 
for,  because,  wherefore;  -  ^p,  why  ? 
for  what  reason  ?  -  uiflip  ot  lyiinplili ,  - 

"Otp  *^^  '"it"vbh  *  ~  "Wv  ^^  '"j'"'t'bk ' 
for  that  reason,  therefore,  to  that  end, 
on  that  account;  -  «y^,  for  which? 
for  whom  ?  -  npy ,  why,  therefore,  by 
reason  of  which,  consequently,  where- 
fore ;  -  u/bif-liairiM-P't ,  through  ignor- 
ance, ignorantly ;  -  (mu^,  ^n  uiui,nnt.uM_ 
liufi,^ ,  by  means  of  Thy  most  preci- 
ous Cross,  through  Thy  intercession; 

T^^uaiki-  *•  ^^^  reason,  the  where- 
fore ;  q-%  ituipgiulifrijax  lu'tin.pyun.liailri_, 

to  ask,  to  know  the  - . 

'^uumaiii ,  nj  s.  work,  labour,  toil ; 
pains,  trouble,  fatigue;  merit,  worth, 
service;  profit,  gain,  earnings;  a.  tir- 
ed, fatigued;  -  irMun.uijni-PTr ,  service 
rendered ;  -  <it#tu<_j ,  handiwork ;  -  «»/»_ 
^niSb[,,  military  service;  *^^/»p  -"j, 
Geoporiics ;  -  u,n%hu  to  tire,  to  fa- 
tigue, to  weary ;  -  iffiit-u  to  labour,  to 
work,  to  toil,  to  work  hard,  to  strive, 
to  fatigue  or  tire  oneself  with,  to  be 
fatigued  or  tired. 

A^-u,nu.liaip.trli  u.  wom  out  with 
fatigue,  overweary,  tired,  fatigued, 
harassed ;  -  uin.'iiL-ij  to  overweary,  to 
tire  out,  to  fag,  to  jade,  to  overburd- 
en with  labour,  to  break  down  with 
fatigue;  -iun^ilr[_qhpf,ila,ifi,,  to  strain, 
to  over-ride  or  overwork  a  horse ; 
-  ll!bhi_,  to  overwork  or  overfatigue 
oneself,  to  1*  wearied  with,  crushed, 
worn  out,  harassed,  faint  or  spent 
with  fatigue,  to  knock  oneself  lip,  to 
work  oneself  to  death ;  -^/y  a.  labour- 
ing with  another;  *.  fellow-labourer; 
-5#«ri.t/.  a.  offering  one's  labour;  -«4/. 
a.  fond  of  labour,  laborious,  painstak- 
ing, hard  working,  indefatigable,  in- 
dustrious, diligent;  -«-»/.  a.  fatiguing, 
labouring,  giving  oneself  trouble,  la- 
borious; meritorious,  well  deserving; 
tired,  weary;  s.  husbandman;  -  uyp , 
a  man  of  merit,  a  deserving  man. 

i[ai«u.uj4t./",  /rjf  va.  to  work ,  to 
labour  at,  to  do ;  *  to  gain,  to  acquire, 
to  earn;  -  ^pitpt  to  till,  to  dig,  to 
cultivate ;  -  or  -i[>ir,  tj».yDn.  to  labour, 
to  fatigue,  to  give  oneself  trouble ;  to 
be  fatigued,  tired ;  to  deserve  well,  to 
merit,  to  be  worthy , of ;  -  iipm[i,  to 
feel  annoyed,  to  be  wearied,  disgust- 

86 


11.U.S 


e68 


^IftS 


ed;  «/»u.f  Jinop  -,  to  labour  earnest- 
ly, to  work  with  a  will,  with  zeal ;  a.*, 
^Muppiu  -  ,  to  labour  excessively,  to 
work  like  a  galley-slave,  to  drudge,' 
to  sweat;  —likp'  AItii.o_^ ln-phuA^ ,  they 
wrought  with  their  own  hands. 

-i^uju,,  u,g  a.  bad,  wicked,  vile,  low; 
cowardly,  weak,  pusillanimous,  dast- 
ardly, craven-hearted,  unmanly,  poor- 
er mean-spirited  ;  idle,  lazy,  slothful, 
sluggish;  s.  damage,  loss,  hurt,  ruin, 
misfortune  ;  -  •aimJb ,  infamy,  brand 
of  infamy;  -  uipufii^ ,  the  most  coward- 
ly of  men,  the  basest  of  wretches. 

y[^uuiuMp.,u^m ,  -H  a.  unhappy,  un- 
fortunate, unlucky,  ill-starred;  -««-? 
*.  unhappiness,  misfortune,  ill  or  bad 
luck;  misery,  calamity;  -puiuu.p/i  S. 
Ttluiutiupuifimpi;  -puip  ad.  cowardly; 

—p.tupnj  ,    &C.  S.  ^uj^iuJfi.uMpnj  ,    &C.;  —'tl'"- 

Jini-Pf  s.  lowness  of  birth,  low  extrac- 
tion; abjectness,  vileness;  -qif-fi  a.  of 
mean  extraction,  of  base  birth,  low- 
born, vile,  ignoble  ;  -q^ni-Pt  S.  A^w. 
uiuiifpn^niS^;  —{utuiLii  a.  of  bad  consti- 
tution, quality  or  temper;  bad,  hurt- 
ful ;  unhealthy ;  -luuin^mjp^li^i  s.  bad 
temperament,  evil  disposition,  ill  na- 
ture ;  -  o^ny  .inclemency  of  the  weath- 
er; -fu'h.^li, ,  q-piiij  a.  seeking  evil ;  im- 
pudic ;  -pinp^nM-pif. ,  ^p^u,^  a.evil-mind- 
ed  ,  wicked  ,  malicious  ;  wanting  in 
judgment,  silly,  stupid,  foolish;  -/»<7^_ 
^{wpq.ni.pj,  s.  evil  counsel,  malignity, 
iniquity ;  -piinaiputli  a. ill-starred,  luck- 
less, unfortunate ;  -  mniitru  to  render 
unhappy,  to  oppress;  to  discomfit,  to 
overcome  ;  -fnptuu, ,  [.^  a.  suggesting 
or  counselling  evil ;  -fuou  S.  2'"/»«». 
fiiou ;  ^lihpui  S.  ^if-hifj^  -i,ui,ra.  unpleas- 
ant, disagreeable,  disgusting  ;  -4<"«/; 
piui.  a.  of  ill  repute,  infamous,  defam- 
ed, discredited ;  -  ^A^t-  to  be  in  ill 
repute  ;  -  mnAA-^  or  -4-«.«/j!«oi.ti/'z;a.  to 
defame,  to  discredit,  to  decry,  to  dis- 
parage, to  cast  a  stain,  or  to  put  a  slur 
upon  ;  -4«.Jp<ot.»,t^  s.  bad  repute,  in- 
famy, disrepute,  discredit;  -4«u7t>.y  a. 
disagreeable;  -^ft^p-  a.  caoochymic  ; 
-i,li,-P-nSl,  s.  ill  state  of  the  humours, 
cacochymy ;  -4o».  S.  ^uiif.i,,,,,, ;  -i$yii 
a. jarring,  discordant,  harsh,  caco- 
phonic;  -iu,ji,n^3-'{,  s.  cacophony;  -^ 
a.  ill-horsed  ;  -nn^p'l,  s.  constipation 
of  the  bowels,  costiveness;  -iTuiC,  a. 
dead  miserably ;  -  J/iiiru  •nrn.u,%ti_,  to 


die  or  perish  miserably;  -iTuMpJUii  S, 
i\uima,n.nig, ;  -i/inni./?^' s.  inconsidora- 
tion,  thoughtlessness ;  malicious  in- 
tention ;  evil  disposition ;  -:jy  a-  hope- 
less, in  despair,  desperate ;  -'ihumT,  «,_ 
tjijf)  vn.  to  be  or  become  cowardly,  pu- 
sillanimous, fstot-hearted  ;  to  grow 
idle  or  lazy,  slothful;  -i^™*  a.  notor- 
ious, infamous,  disgraceful,  ignomini- 
ous; '^ini^    S.    ^^Xutuiut^iuiTp-iai-'^     ~^npCg 

S-  XifMiui^npi, ;  -n.n,g_a.  of  frail  or  weak 
constitution,  sickly,  delicate,  puling, 
gracile,  thin,  valetudinarian,  languid, 
weak ;  -n-n^mj,  «.  ill-health,  delicate 
complexion ;  -a-ni. ,  «»j  a.  dull-witted, 
obtuse; -«/^/»i«i«  upiniu^  a.  faintheart- 
ed, chickenhearted,  fearful,  timid,  ti- 
morous ,  pusillanimous  ,  cowardly  , 
craven;  iff't'^C  "¥  4^  •  ^%  ^^^  1^^ 

fearful  ?  —upatlnr,     hgli  ,  —uitut^iT,    tjutf 

vn.  to  want  heart,  to  be  cowardly,  to 
lose  courage,  to  be  afraid,  discourag- 
ed ;  -upuin^p-t^i  s.  want  of  courage, 
cowardice,  poltroonery,  cowardliness, 
pusillanimity,  weakness,  desponden- 
cy, loss  of  heart;  -^<»/»f  a.  lewd,  dis- 
solute ;  -uin^J^/i  or  i^l[  S.  llu»in«u^/i  ; 

-•/luin.,  uig  a.  inglorious  ;  ignoble,  ob- 
scure; vile,  abject ;  ^.^uipiuifiuin. ; -^u». 
n.ni-Pl,  s.  infamy,  ignominy,  baseness. 

il^u.mt./',  hgj, ,  ^uiui^iT,  y^uMf  vn.  to 
be  weak  of  sight;  to  have  sore  eyes; 
ui^  fii-P  iluiuihmi^  kt'''  •  his  eyes  were 
dim- 

'i\^utl3-iiip  I  «//j  a.  bad,  wicked,  low, 
vile,  base,  contemptible,  ignoble,  de- 
generate ,  unworthy,  puny,  sorry; 
cowardly. 

,  i\^iMii,pinpuifnj%  a.worse,  more  wick- 
ed; -if-npir,  uig  a.  evil-doing,  wicked, 
malicious;  — ^y/'  S.'il,«»"""u-^;  —likuHip 
S.  liiiiiatuiluipp ;  — inKiT,  wguy  vn.  to  grow 
worse,  to  degenerate,  to  debase  or 
degrade  oneself,  to  fall  into  baseness, 
to  be  marred,  spoiled;  to  succumb,  to 
be  beaten;  -"vt"  ad.  badly,  ill;  -mku 


S.  3. 


ypu 


„hu ;  -j"«-j^i  a.  render- 


ing worse;  spoiling,  destroying. 

-t^^uinp-tupirj' ,  tgf,  vtt.  to  rBudor 
worse,  to  cause  to  degenerate,  to  de- 
base, to  corrupt,  to  deteriorate,  to 
alter;  to  weaken,  to  abase,  to  undo, 
to  defeat,  to  rout ;  to  insult,  to  de- 
fame, to  dishonour ;  to  despise  ;  -fiT 
vn.  to  grow  worse  &  worse ;  S.  4,"""- 

13-uin  luhutiT. 


^ttp 


609 


^U.P 


^>umP-uipnL.p-f,,^,  s.  deterioration, 
alteration,  marring,  debasement,  cor- 
ruption, decay,  degeneracy,  deprav- 
ity; meanness,  yileness,  cowardice; 
defeat,  rout ;  insult,  affront. 

H^ufin^iT  S.  H^mmA-iT  &  llu>fnu»!ru»/*. 

4,'<""/'/"<'i  *.  hot,  nux  montana. 

'i\_ium'iilrJ',  bgjt  va.  to  dissipato,  to 
consume,  to  use  up,  to  lavish,  to  scat- 
ter, to  dilapidate,  to  fritter  away,  to 
waste,  to  run  through,  to  exhaust; 
-  ipiiu ,  to  waste  one's  substance  or 
goods,  to  squander  away  one's  fortune. 

ilu><«%^^  or  inii_s.  lavisher,  dissipat- 
or,  spendthrift,  squanderer ,  waster, 
prodigal. 

'i[_iu,„%nt.p'ti  or  n^.l^^,  s.  dissipation, 
waste,  dilapidation,  prodigality;  loss, 
havock,  dispersion. 

'^i\uiu,inM-kp I  «-/'/>««y  a.  bad,  wicked, 
malicious,  perverse,  froward  :  infam- 
ous, unchaste :  wretched,  miserable, 
unhappy.         [unlucky ;  inauspicious. 

^[uimna.'i.   fl.  unfortunato ,  ill-fated, 

y^uMuinJB  s,  laziness,  idleness  ;  cow- 
ardice, dastardliness  ,  poltroonery  , 
pusillanimity  ;  vileness  ,  meanness  , 
cringing ;  worthlessness ;  ingratitude; 
wickedness;  -pp.  ad.  cowardly,  un- 
manly, basely,  meanly ;  luinti  -pt , 
ignominy,  shame,  dishonour,  stain, 
slur,  stigma,  opprobrium ;  {•  -  ^u,ii„u_ 
%l<l_,  to  give  oneself  up  to  idleness  or 

sloth  ;  —  jiuiiJ^  lun^ai^ij  ^  —  junliutnifhfj 

to  bow  &  cringe,  to  be  guilty  of  mean- 
ness, to  behave  meanly. 
*ilui<n/7tcA-  a.  weak,  debilitated ;  thin, 
emaciated,  spare,  meagre,  slender. 

ij,™/*.^*.  tillage,  ploughing,  tilth, 
husbandry  ;  ploughed  land ;  culture ; 
use,  employment ;  *'pr.  down,  below ; 
a.  common ;  -•#  iftuphu  ^aip^uAtr/j  gh^ 
fni-u  tiuilinhu  to  plough,  to  furrow,  to 
dig,  to  cultivate  land  ;  ^  -  u.n*ni.^, 
uMpliiu%hij  to  use,  to  make  use  of,  to 
practise,  to  exercise;  {•  -  kpling  Jmui^ 
Uru  to  apply  oneself  to  work,  to  lab- 
our; fi  -  tnaiu  to  lend,  to  loan. 

Huipiiifn/£i ,  ifni-puMg  s.  curtain ;  fig. 
veil ;  —  uiiuinnL.^uM%iau ,  JutS^TCtug  i  wiu- 
do w — ;  bed — ;  -  n-ptuii ,  door — ;  -  puim^ 
pniili ,  -  >  drop-scene  ;  -  Jhuiui^ubuij , 

silken   —  ;  ~  ^m^uittnf  t    aumutfiuMliuit.np    * 

roller-  or  spring-blind  ;  i^h/^  t-  .  to 
draw  the  - ;  to  draw  down  the  blind ; 


p.ufi,mi_  If-  ,  to  open  or  to  draw  back 
the  -  ;  ifiinliiri_  q-  ,  to  shut  the  - ;  -«»«- 
p,out-i_,  to  speak  under  a  pretext. 

^uiprnq-niupaiJ^^^  s.  sacordotal  a- 
partments  in  the  temple. 

Hjupial-ni-pli^irt    Irgft    Vtt.    tO    VOil,    tO 

cover,  to  hide. 

Ttluipmi,  lug  s.  wild-boar;  boar;- 
[au.'bj^,  the  -  grunts;  J-u,%fi^  -[,,  raz- 
ors; -mp.uip  ad.  like  a  wild-boar,  fur- 
iously ;  -mij-lip  s.  sculptured  with  the 
figure  of  a  wild-boar;  -pin^  s.  beam- 
feathers  ;    —iiijtiUMn%    S.    "^Xuipiutfui^uMp  ; 

-uibuMiT,  uiguj  vn-  to  become  like  a 
wild-boar,  to  become  infuriate,  feroc- 
ious ,  outrageous  ;  -lu'inTiu'i,  a.  boar- 
like  ;  -utfk^j^  s.  the  greater  nerves ; 
-mgoi-giu'iihj'va.  to  chaugo  luto  a  boar, 
to  render  ferocious ;  to  put  in  a  rage, 
to  drive  mad ;  -un^nqng  s.  wide  street ; 
-£*/'«-boar's-skin;  boar's-flesh;  -opk'b 

p.  ^titniiiaiup.urn  • 

i\_uMp,iM^ ,  uig  s.  knot ;  knob  ;  iffii  ^m, 
mu/iiujg  uipS.uilih[j  to  untie  or  loosen  a 
knot. 

^tupia^/i-lft     top  t   •^Srgnt.gu/bblTvtX.   tO 

impede,  to  embarrass,  to  entangle,  to 
engage,  to  involve;  to  communicate, 
to  give;  to  infect,  to  taint;  -luTvn.  to 
be  embarrassed,  to  get  entangled,  en- 
cumbered; to  be  catching  or  infecti- 
ous,- to  spread,  to  communicate  itself; 
to  catch  a  disease ;  to  be  infected, 
tainted,  contaminated;  S.  [\um. 

'f\uipuM!inin  a •  knotty. 

'^uipnifini.SL  s.  entanglement,  em- 
barrassment, labyrinth,puzzle,  scrape; 
infection,  contagion. 

■iluipuA,  ft,  -^,  %uig  s.  embarrass- 
ment of  mind,  agitation  of  spirit,  want 
of  determination,  perplexity,  hesita- 
tion, uncertainty,  vacillation,  irreso- 
lution ;  -^  iTu.uig ,  mental  agony,  grief, 
anguish,  intense  anxiety;  /i  -amuMifiuM^ 
ui[i  iTuiuiiit-fj  ft  -[i  4««Y_i  to  hesitate,  to 
be  uncertain,  to  be  at  a  loss,  in  a 
great  perplexity ;  ^  -«  /Ait£_,  to  be  un- 
certain whether,  to  be  in  suspense, 
undecided;  4*""'i.  t  -'"to  remain  in 
suspense ,  to  be  undeceided  what 
course  to  take,  what  to  do ;  ^  -"  •»«», 
pu.lini.up  uAliaAhij  to  be  involved  in 
diflSculties,  in  great  embarrassments; 
ft  —u  tntupiulini-up  k'"u  ^^  bo  iu  the  ut- 
most perplexity ;  \i   -u  iupliafblri_,jti^, 

to  cause  disturbance  of   mind,  to 


4.i].n 


670 


^V 


create  uncertainty,  to  perplex,  to  em- 
barrass ;  -    t   /*''    ""f  ni-amlr,p  ,   I  am 

quite  embroiled,  perplexed,  embar- 
rassed, troubled,  I  do  not  know  what 
to  do,  what  coarse  to  take,  where  to 
turn  ;  p  —u  muipialim-iijii ,  as  he  was  in 
this  state  of  embarrassment,  in  this 
extremity,  [lute,  uncertain,  wavering. 
■i^ujpui'bujliut'h  a.  perplexed,  irreso- 
"^uipufbkir,  lrg\,  va.  to  entwine  in,  to 
wind  around,  to  involve,  to  tangle,  to 
knot;  to  lay  snares,  to  wait  in  am- 
bush; -  or  -lr^nt-^u!t,l!,r  va.  to  throw 
into  uncertainty,  to  render  perplex- 
ed, to  embarrass,  to  puzzle. 


i/i,l,J-,    A; 


'3"il 


to  be  beset, 
seized  or  caught;  to  hesitate,  to  be 
uncertain,  embarrassed,  in  suspense, 
to  vacillate,  to  waver,  to  float,  *  to 
haw,  to  boggle ;  to  lie  in  ambush,  in 
wait  for ,  to  plot ;  to  apply  one's 
thoughts  or  one's  mind  to  ;  4j"i'"'^'ti"i_ 
Ifyp,  he  was  at  a  loss  how  to  •.. 

«lu.piiAo«-2&  S.  il_u<^»u^*/p .      [muzzle. 

-i\^a[,u,uiiu'i, ,  mg  s.  nose-band  ;  snaffle; 

'(\^upmuiuj'buili ,  ,ui)  s.  sagum,  great 
coat;  cassock,  brigandine,  coat  of 
mail,  hauberk,  hocqueton,  cuirass. 

il^«/j)ii>«iu/(>»%  a.  sent  as  a  colony, 
dispersed,  scattered;  vagabond,  wan- 
dering ;  s.  colonist,  planter. 

drive  away,  to  scatter,  to  disperse,  to 
defeat,  to  rout,  to  destroy. 

'i{u,pu,,nliir,  kgu^  vn.  to  be  dispers- 
ed, scattered;  to  desert,  to  go  over- 

il^«.^«ii/.ni.2a  s.  scattering,  disper- 
sion ;  defeat,  rout,  destruction. 

iluipmi,,  [,g  oru.j  a. lascivious,  wan- 
ton, unchaste ;  -tir,  t-^[,  vn.  to  luxur- 
iate, to  be  riotous,  lustful,  to  give 
oneself  up  to  libertinism,  to  lead  a 
dissolute  life. 

^u,p  II,  i-uAfs.  horse-harness,  —trap- 
pings ;  -uiuuiuju  s.  stable-man,  groom, 
lackey,  ostler. 

Aypfi-r,  y-jiy  vn.  to  run,  to  gallop; 
~iti_  o-  running ;  very  rapid,  violent, 
impetuous. 

'H^iupil. ,  ly  s.  rose  ;  t#^MA<«4  — Aj^  , 
—season;  iiiu,u„[,pi,p-  -  ,  monthly-  , 
semperflorens;  -  ^u'liliLpRhpPl, ,  cen- 
tifolia;  J'uiirn.,;i.n[,  -  ,  moss—;  ^mi/i.«/_ 
liLu/i,  -  ,  damask  -;  -  4i'{ft'l''  ''^'Id  -  ■ 
eglantine  ;  f-lnfl^  -  .  single  yellow  -  ; 

linlfnli  ,    pni-'nf;     -[ij   i     — bud  ;     if-'i/li    ~[l  , 


—colour;  ^a>yf»  -^.rosewood;  4"'^. 

tlilinij-til  .  ifJifitiflilrpifilTu/li  ,  1-l"l^3l'h  ' 
^uiiiapuip-njp   ,     ^tr,i,a,pP-[,p-   ,     ife.^z/a  < 

p-uip^air - ,  scarlet,  purple,  beautiful, 
perfumed  or  odorous  ,  full-blown  , 
thorny,  faded  -;  -p  JufiilintJr,  u^mfig, 
^,pu/b^  %p,  the  -s  of  youth,  of  his 
cheeks,  of  his  lips ;  uiuu,li  f,  -f^j ,  crown 
or  wreath  of  -s  ;  ^a,qti_  - ,  to  gather 
-s  ;^/rp  -  uii^ni-^.no-withouta  thorn; 

'i\ujpj.ii,ptp  a.  rose-bearing;  -:p  s, 
rose-garden; -p««-/ua.producing  roses; 
-^t-q^  a.  as  beautiful  as  a  rose  ;  - 
^p„u^te  •  rosy  lips ;  -^n/i,  a.  rose-col- 
oured, rosy,  roseate;  -/3»c-^  *.  rose- 
bush ;  -film,  * -*-"j  s.  the  measles; 
roseola; -^"'f'^f  a-  of  a  lively  red, 
rosy ;  -  <(7"'^.  rosy  cheeks  ;-4n«i  a. 
rose-scented,  roseate,  as  fragrant  as 
a  rose;  -Jti-  a.  rose-shaped;  -Jhimi 
a.  rosy-fingered  ;  -  puA,y  l)./»;«"C5/« 
qjf.pnt.'iiu  uiiiht-t-itg ,  the  -  Morn  opens 
the  gates  of  the  East ;  -ju,,nu.li  a.  rose- 
strewn  ( pavement ) ;  -"iiira/b  a.  rose- 
like,  resembling  a  rose ;  -^yi^  s.  con- 
serve of  roses  ;  -t^iy  4;""i_  S.  hqifr. 

'([uiirq.aiiMitui  ,  luj  s.  «  vartabed  «  , 
doctor;  lecturer,  professor;  master, 
preceptor;  school-master;  archiman- 
drite; -  opjiiuij,  doctor  of  laws;  - 
mlfuipa/iint-'k  ,  doctor  in  divinity,  D.D.; 
-  pJ-^nt-pC ,  doctor  in  physic,  M.D. ; 
S.  P"t//^ ,  Of  4t»"^4»» ;  -luptMip  ad.  doc- 
torially,  dogmatically,  magisterially, 
imperiously;  -u^^u/i,  a.  doctoral,  doc- 
trinal, magisterial,  preceptorial;  di- 
dactic; dogmatical;  -  u>u<i>^2('u>% ,  Doc- 
tor's degree;  -u,'i,ng,  -u,pu,%  s.  school; 
a.  very  erudite,  learned,  versed;  -tJ", 
hjl,  va.  to  indoctrinate,  to  lecture,  to 
dogmatize ;  to  teach,  to  instruct  in,  to 
catechise;  -JimT  vn.  to  be  instructed, 
teached,  to  learn,  to  study;  -nj  s. 
school;  -ni-P^liiX  s.  doctrine,  dogma, 
tenets  ;  teaching,  instruction,  precept, 
maxim,  sentiment;  theory;  doctor's 
degree  ,  lectureship ;  -  or  •uamfiTCm'b 
-pt ,  doctorate;  .f:pliuu,n%i;uili,u%  -■ 
catechism  ;  S.  ^hifnt-J"  va. ;  -nt-4f  sf. 
mistress,  school—,  teacher;  -u^t*  S. 

^tijnn.iuitflritiu,pujn  • 

^u,pii.uiufa,uli  a.  rose-crowned;  -_ 
^n<-/.  4'.  rose-water  ;  -uuip^j.  s.  bol,  ole- 
ander, rose  laurel;  -u»>iu><  s.  place 


^W  67 

abounding  in  rose-plants,  roae-garQ- 
en;  -ru,p^i-n.  a.  strewed  with  roses; 
-i/iun. ,  [i  ^.Transfiguration  of  our  Lord; 
-Ultra ,  inhiiui^  Qv  uifiuf  a,  roso-liko ; 
-pufi'  s.  rosary,  string  of  beads,  chap- 
iet;  — t.^2s  o«  '^v''i"t"'2r'~p  \  —ipu/jif  s, 
rosewood;  -,pp^l,p-  a.  blooming  as  a 
rose. 

^uMpq.i,%[,  s.  rose-bush,  —tree ;  pn.  f. 
Eose ;  ilsypt  -<  dog-rose,  hip-rose; 
-^  ,  rosery,  ground  planted  with  rose- 
bushes, [for  painters  ). 

ilvo^^t^i/)^  s.  reset,  (  a  red  colour 

t1_u<^^/.il/^  s.  rose-oil,  ottar,  otto  of 

i[uii,if.mi,  s.  rose-bush.  [roses. 

il,'"f%"'-«"a.abounding  in  rose-trees. 

ilm^^nt*  «.  chem.  rhodium  (metal). 

'^uipt-iP  a.  arable. 

Huiptj;  tjf  va.  to  labour,  to  cul- 
tivate, to  plough,  to  till ;  to  sow ;  to 
lead,  to  conduct,  to  guide;  to  lead 
away,  to  drive,  to  cause  to  go;  to 
chase  away,  to  drive  out,  to  expel,  to 
dispossess ;  to  draw  or  carry  along, 
to  drag  along;  to  direct,  to  guide,  to 
govern,  to  rule,  to  manage;  to  use,  to 
employ,  to  make  use  of,  to  handle,  to 
wield ;  to  thrust  in,  to  drive  into,  to 

nX  in  ;   S.   HJ"l'i"^  j  ~  lu/Jh-lnuqop  fi^nu/ii^ 

n-.p'B,  to  wield  absolute  authority; 
^fc/i^  or  /»  tf-iriint-P-li  - ,  to  catch,  to 
make  captive,  prisoner,  to  reduce  to 
slavery ;- ^4*'«'*" >  ^^^/yu-j^,  to  live; 
Y.u>w-,to  act  against,  to  pursue  to 
justice ;  to  be  concerned  in  a  law-suit; 
-  /.  (aiaqiuiint-P^ltJi, ,  to  make  peace,  to 
pacify,  to  appease,  to  accomodate;  - 
^uHiiuuiuiiifi ,  to  travel ;  to  go,  to  walk, 
to  march;  -  •Jbu,^,  to  navigate,  to 
steer  a  ship ;  jiun.,u^  - ,  to  drive  for- 
ward ;  to  urge  or  push  on ;  S.  1>/«.«. , 

|u*/'  t    ^tupujU{Ufp^UI^  y    &C. 

A^PIj  ba  *•  wand,  stick,  rod. 

^l^pJ-ifij  a.  exercised,  practised, 
versed,  erudite,  skilful,  accustomed, 
inured,  trained ;  *.  exercise,  instruc- 
tion ,  study,  science  ;  -  t^^i/»»^,  a 
broken  or  trained  horse ;  -^  ^ra.^u/_ 
^111%^ ,  study  of  mathematics ;  -  lUi-hu 
to  be  practised  or  well  versed  in ;  ih~ 
%hi_  l>  -u  n.-uJhj'it  ,  toi  b6  studying , 
learning ;  to  be  at  school  or  at  college; 

it  —  Liuant-atuhtraT  j3.  ^lapJ-trifl  mbani-^ 
uaubiip    ~t'^    i^p-iu^t-iT    tf-liinbni^    t    hlS 

erudition  surpassed  that  of  very  many 
learned  men ;  /iiumuipt^li  ij-u  fiJuiu^ 


1  ii,ij,r 

uiMulipui^iu'hfi'i,,  I  have  passed  in  phi- 
losophy. 

"i^^upJ-iuliu/b  a.  practical,  fit  or  apt 
to  exercise ;  -%ng  s.  school,  pension, 

'\uipJ-u.%g  S.  Ai"e^  s.     [institution. 

^ui(iJ-,aaiti,i,  <i»j«.professor,master, 
teacher;  school-master;  preceptor,  tut- 
or, instructor;  gymnasiarch,  ludima- 
gister;  -  [iJ'utiimati>[tpnL.t ,  professor  of 
philosophy;  -  o^ffcu^ f«.»«-if . p.J-^ntX , 
iub-iap.ui'iini-i ,  law-,  physIc-,  divinity- 
professor;  -uipuip  ad.  professorially ; 
expi'ofesso;  -u,liu!i,  a.  professorial ;  -«». 
hb3  *•  joint-professor,  assistant,  col- 
league ;  -uipti/b  s.  normal ,  training 
school ;  -hiT,  t-jf,  va.  to  be  a  professor 
or  teacher  of,  to  teach,  to  profess ; 
-n.-Pl,di,  s.  professorship ;  -««-4f'  sf. 
mistress. 

s.  college ,  gymnasium  ;  grammar- 
school;  -i-np  S.  A^upJ-  a.   [professors. 

'C^upJ-lriups.pl.  schools,  institutions; 

"([atpj-lrilip ,  (h^uij  s.  cavesson,  bit. 

y\_iuptHrj;  tjb  va.  to  exercise,  to 
train,  to  inure,  to  bring  up,  to  form, 
to  instruct,  tctutor,  to  accustom,  to 
use,  to  cultivate ;  -  ft{>/>^^ ,  to  break 
in  a  horse ;  -  qui%J%  or 

'^lupJ-fiir,  irguM)  vn.  to  exercise  one- 
self in,  to  practise,  te  get  used,  ac- 
customed or  inured,  to  grow  familiar 
with ;  to  be  formed,  instructed ;  -  «»j_ 
luu,u,ni-p-ir ,  to  get  inured  to  work;  b 
nbpu  ijuipcHruifj  brought  up  in  letters, 
educated  or  well  versed  in  literature. 

'\uMpJ-lrgni-guiiibJ'  va.  to  iustruct,  to 
educate,  to  discipline. 

A,'op'f-['i_  S.  fl.-i»»t.jf^.  [bird. 

^apcHmiiuil,^  a.  blazoned  with  a 

"({uMpJ-niiiu^u/ii  a.  instructive,  didact- 

^.apJ-ai-Pb'-'''  0'  "'-^  *•  exercise, 
practice,  use;  instruction,  culture, 
discipline,  study. 

ij  f#//»cr'/it.w    o.   "^ajper  a. 
HuipJip  S-  '^{uipj-  S. 

-([uipftiT,  kguy  vn.  to  behave,  to  con- 
duct oneself,  to  go  on,  to  act,  to 
treat;  to  make  use  of,  to  use,  to  em- 
ploy; to  be  conducted,  carried,  to  go; 

S.  ^^y-m ;  nui  h-t^  ilpin^    [ii^p    iltup^^%  ,  aS 

his  own  propensities  dictated. 

A/"pl'i.^-  goad,  spur,  whip;  fy.  con- 
ductor; rector,  director;  governor; 
a.  leading  into  captivity,  driving  out; 


^^ttp 


673 


il^llP 


fulfilling ,   carrying    into   effect. 

i^u//.^ ,  Ji^  or  .uy  s.  opinion,  advice ; 
esteem  ,  consideration  ,  reputation , 
high  value ;  account,  sum ;  judgment, 
sentence;  tribute,  tax  ;  mhutp^  -f,, 
arbiters  of  strife  ,  judges  ;  ^i»^^«». 
pu,^  £,ut,nni.jkp  ->  pronounce  a  sen- 
tence worthy  of  . . . 

TUtap^aiit,  fj  s.  conjecture,  opinion, 
hypothesis,  supposition. 

'ilu.pliu/iipj;  Ifiy  vn.  to  conjecture, 
to  judge,  to  presume,  to  think,  to 
deem,  to  find,  to  esteem,  to  look  upon 
as,  to  repute  or  regard  as ;  uipj-ufiif, 
-,  to  think,  deem  or  find  worthy. 

'tiuipliuAini.ai,  s.  opinion,  judgment. 

'(\aipliuMu,phir va.  to  pronounce,  to 
manifest,  to  deliberate,  to  decide. 

^luip^tiT,  U^p  va.  to  close  in,  to  sur- 
round, to  envelope. 

Huip^Mi/utptaqp  ad.  additionally,  over 
&  above,  by  the  way,  by  accident,  in- 
cidentally ;  negligently  ,  carelessly , 
unheedingly,  for  form's  sake;  a.  un- 
essential, accessory,  secondary,  sup- 
plementary, extra,  useless,  frivolous, 
vain. 

"iluipJl,  nt-j  s.  stipend,  salary,  hire, 
pay,  wages;  emoluments,  perquisities ; 
retribution,  recompense,  payment; 
letting  out  on  hire,  hiring,  renting;  -^ 
•ninf,,  rent,  house-rent;  -  p<f^t>  Phy- 
sician's fees ;  S.  "Uiu*- ;  u,nLi,  ^  -m. »»«._ 
//>,  house  to  let;  -u  ujpliufbWu  i^hu 
to  contract,  to  make  an  agreement,  to 
agree ;  \i  -m-  ntXh/j  mn^m^u  to  rent, 
to  farm,  to  hire ;  mar.  to  freight,  to 
charter ;  ^  -»»«-  «>uy_,  to  let  on  hire,  to 
let  out,  to  lease ;  ^  -m.  n^iri_  tfumJi,, 
to  rent  a  house  ;  •4""""'-j"'*'*-f.  t"" 
mufb,  to  pay  house-rent;  miui_qu,p^ 
itaifd-  f,  -„,. ,  to  put  out  money  to  in- 
terest ;    utpJ-uth^    4"    Jiutlfli    -171.   fit-pnj  I 

the  labourer  is  worthy  of  his  hire. 

'tliapAiap.irp  a.  bringing  pay  or  a 
reward  ;  -ju'iiq.fip  a.  asking  wages, 
requiring  a  stipend,  mercenary. 

"fiuipAmli ,  u,g  sf.  cantatrice,  singer, 
songstress,  ballad-singer;  dancer; 
strumpet,  whore. 

'f\_iupAuili,uij  uig  s.  farmer ;  —^u/ii  a. 
meritorious,  deserving  of  recompense; 
-^uimnj^  s.  remunerator;  a.  remunerat- 

S.  M^piuimpni-P-fii^i . 


^ujpAu/ii t  *"j  S.  H"'/"!^'  [pense. 

'i[u,pAiu%uMlt  <  "'3  *•  reward,  recom- 

'^upia.%^  s.  portion,  dowry ;  hire  of 
an  harlot;  S.  liu/u^t^^. 

^iuipiiun-nc ,  loj  a.  receiving  a  sala- 
ry, a  recompense ;  -/??  s.  the  receiv- 
ing a  salary  or  remuneration. 

■\iupiuimphj;hgl;va.  to  remuneratCj 
to  recompense,  to  reward,  to  requite; 
-utpni-PliLii  s.  remuneration,  recom- 
pense, retribution,  requital,  reward. 

il^,i,pJu,,.np  a.  hired,  paid,  mercena- 
ry; *.  renter,  tenant,  lessee;  journey- 
man, day-labourer;  -i»4«A  «•  hoping 
for  reward,  in  terested ;  -hd'va.  to  take 
at  a  fixed  pries;  to  hire,  to  keep  in 
pay ;  -^«/"to.  to  merit,  to  obtain  a  re- 
ward, to  be  recompensed  or  reward- 
ed ;  -»«-/?^t>.  S.  'i^apiliaXni-fiJiiii  . 

"i^iupik/h  «•  to  let ;  mniX  ~ f  house  - . 

'<\uMpikj;    hgli  ,    -pW,    ygui/   vna.  to 

hire,  to  take  on  hire,  to  farm,  to  rent; 
to  let  out  on  hire ;  to  gain,  to  get,  to 
acquire ;  -  qiupb-mP ,  ij^iufigu/p ,  to  put 
money  at  interest ;  -  q^f-i ,  to  endow, 
to  enrich  with  a  portion  ;  -  qapu,  to 
enlist  mercenaries  ;  -  qakitiu^.  to 
rent  a  room ;  S.'b™'-- 

^uipjt^uA ,  uig  a.  saleable,  venal ;  s. 
hireling,  paid  or  hired  man,  servant, 
mercenary,  day-labourer,  workman; 
farmer ;  sf.  mistress,  courtezan,  harlot. 

^_iupilia,%uiii.pl,^  s.  salaried  clerk  or 
secretary;  a  vile,  mercenary,  or  hack 
writer. 

^\iapjtl£uitlialiutb  o.  "i^uipJtuiLuMh • 
'^\uipAl£iu%L-irt    k^fi  I    —t-ant-uuAlrifVCt. 

to  hire,  to  take  on  hire ;  -ftirvn.  to  be 
hired,  to  serve  or  work  for  money. 

HuipJU^u/hnt-Ppii  s.  mercenariness, 
venality;  mercenary  soldier  or  troop. 

''lutpjnii^s.  letter  out  on  hire ;  -  {«</. 
n-u/n  4iu«r  jpnj ,  livery-stable  keeper. 

4uipjini-ir  va.  to  let,  to  let  out  on  a 
lease* 

rlu,pJni-X.  s.  letting  out ;  leasing. 

iliiipTCa^  or  ii_  s.  oats ;  S.  ^mpuui^ ; 
-ni-in  a.  full  of,  or  abounding  in  oats. 

'HaipiT,  ^j  s.  net,  netting ;  snare ; 
-uipitiTva.  to  catch,  to  take  in  a  net. 

i[u.^%Y-*"*f  or^tif  «.cucumber-plant. 

■iluip^mjh,^ ,  u,j  «.  handkerchief;  tow- 
el, napkin,  linen  ;  head-band,  —cov- 
er ,  veil  ;  amict  ;    -luttfium  a.  bound 


Ajas" 


675 


^bZ 


round  with  a  napkin,  wrapped  up  in  a 
linen,  swathed  round;  -fe»./  a. linen. 

'l,'"l"'3>  "»j  s.  switch,  stick,  rodj 
verge ;  penis,  member,  genitals ;  -».. 
«-»/»  *.  verger,  beadle,  mace-bearer, 
lictor,  usher  of  the  black  rod,  serj  eant; 
-iriT  va.  to  beat,  to  cudgel. 

il."'/'"'-/??  art  of  riding  or  driving; 
/fg'.  government.  [cock. 

'i\u,(int.J-iu'b ,  -lull,  lug  s.  male  bird, 

"^uipnt-tOM  s.  duration. 

y^upnt^  a.  beaten,  trodden ,  used, 
frequented ;  -  2S«.ii/*i^<i/^4 ,  well  fre- 
quented road,  well  beaten  track. 

'i\^upniXli  ,  pufiy  s.  cucumber  ;  S. 
ll^o.^oi;  j-u/i,^  - ,  gherkin ;  S.  p*/?""-. 

'i[uMp^i^u/iM  a  governmental ;  -i  s.  S. 

iliM,p^^uii>ni.pf  s.  cudgelling,  beat- 
ing with  a  staif. 

■tluip^t-f  s.  government,  direction, 
.conduct;  triangular  table  of  laws. 

il^oi^u  >  .p '  /'J  «•■  hair,  head  of  hair, 
locks,  tresses:  ^^.foliage,  leafy  branch- 
es, leaves ,  green  dress ;  ast.  coma, 
beams  ;  -^  ^[•ii«,-.npl, ,  beams  or  tail 
of  a  comet ;  -^  pt^*-%^4t«y ,  Beren- 
ice's hair,  coma  Berenicis;  -^  um-pi.^ 
b-iit- 1  ^['^  •  mane  ;  —^  t^trnuih-iphiufj 
waving ,  flowing  locks  ;  S.  IJii-uumIi  ; 
4n^»  tup^uAhi_  Yr/>«^  1  to  cover  the 
head  with  ashes ;  S.  l^hp ,  U'""?.' 

THutpuuMift-ii^a.  having  a  fine  head  of 
hair,  adorned  with  tresses ;  ast.  furn- 
ished with  rays;  bot.  leafy,  covered 
with  leaves;  -nij^s.  thickness,  abund- 
ance or  beauty  of  hair;  -ij-prnMi,^  S. 

i\uipuiMii^  ,  lua  S'  Oats.         \^\iupuiut-iip  . 

ilu/^uio^ta^,  lug  s.  ornament  for  the 
hair,  riband,  frontlet,  diadem ;  -liufu 
a,  hair.     [S.  '■l,"'/'?. !  -*«"4'"/»  «■  lunatic. 

H^mptimir,  !•  «. comet;  med.  epilepsy; 

^i\uipuuiillfpui/  or  M-jipiy ,  Ah  ^,  hair- 
dresser, —cutter;  barber. 

il^<u^i/ui>-n^  a.  hairy,  long-haired; 
ast,  blazing-tailed  ;  bot.  comose,  lea- 
fy, tufted;  *.  Nazarite  ;  comet;  -t<r 
S.  ^mputiT;  -[iW  vn.  to  be  leafy,  dres- 
sed in  green,  clothed  or  covered  with 
leaves.  [to  thrust  in,  to  plant. 

i\u,(,tih,r,  t-gl  va.  to  drive  in,  to  fix, 

i{u,pmlip  I  u.trutj  s.  drawers ;  -  ft-'g,^ 
^uin ,  breeches,  small-clothes. 
*H."'/'.S""-  *•  '"^'^'  gastritis. 

A^pp '  pni-a  s.  life,  habits,  manners, 
conduct,  behaviour,  morals  ;  use,  em- 


ployment;  iu%aiiiuimnL.p  iliupni-j  I  TUOT- 

ality ;  £%i»/>^  >  puiph^Pli-,  good  mor- 
als ;  u/inupaiui  I  uAplii-  - 1  pure  mor- 
als ;  ^irt^^liJIi    iltupni^    iluints-uiali  i   thoy 

led  a  good  life ;  npp  ^kpuM^iup^[il^ 
tr%  4u,pni^^  ,  who  show  themselves 
pure  of  heart;  k  t-ppt-^  ^,  tt.  -  uiupui^ 
I'l^  it'buAil^i  opi/iiu  puipfiu ,  good  laws 
are  often  produced  by  evil  customs. 

Aj^liP'y  t  I'ji  s.  bark,  barge,  boat. 

^\t,i.u.^,  //J  or  «y  o. luxurious,  prof- 
ligate, licentious,  dissolute,  lewd, 
rakish,  libertine,  lecherous,  obscene; 
-umIiiu%  a.  unchaste,  immodest,  libidin- 
ous ;  -uiJnija.  given  to  lechery,  aband- 
oned to  lust,  lost  in  depravity  and 
dissoluteness; -«i/%«»«r,  'u^iy,  -*•«/* or 
-{•Wvn.to  follow  ill  courses,  to  aband- 
on oneself  to  debauchery,  to  luxur- 
iate in  coarse  sensual  pleasures,  to 
wallow  in  lust,  to  be  sunk  in  debauch- 
ery ;  —ntn  S.Tli««-«'2_;  —nuiujpiup  ad.  prof- 
ligately ,  licentiously,  lasciviously, 
dissolutely;  -ni»ti/'S.  A^u.-ui^W;  -»_ 
iiini-pj, ,  -ni-p-f  s.  profligacy,  libertin- 
ism, dissolute  life,  debauchery,  lewd- 
ness, dissoluteness ,  rakishness,  obs- 
cenity, whoredom. 

'i\_u,i-bpu,piMMp  ad.  authentically,  val- 
idly, legitimately. 

A«''-i'puiliu/L  a.  authentic, valid,  leg- 
itimate; -  or  -i  s.  seal,  signet,  ring; 
-  inoinu.%[i ,  signet-ring  ;  -  uippncA[i  • 
great  seal;  -nM.p'f,  s.  authenticity,  val- 
idity; legalization,  authorization;  rat- 
ification, sanction. 

i^oML.Irpuigni.^uiiilrJ'va.  to  authentic- 
ate, to  legitimate,  to  make  valid;  to 
legalize,  to  ratify,  to  approve ;  to  au- 
thorize, to  empower. 

A.'Mfi  s.  a  constellation. 

ijt^./y  a.  sublime,  majestic,  im- 
posing, high,  elevated,  superior,grand, 
noble,  generous;  divine,  godlike,  su- 
pernatural, celestial,  heavenly ;  s.  the 
Supreme  Being ;  -  likpui,upuM% ,  impos- 
ing aspect ;  -  [AA  \},pmuj^u  ^mpP-t,. 

.E.fMh  fflj  luliiri^iihuMapIt    \f,'lirpuut%tz.p  ,  A.r- 

taxerxes  the  Parthian  seems  to  me 
to  be  superior  to  Alexander  the  Ma- 
cedonian. 

■ilt4u,q.n,i  a.  superexcellent,  su- 
preme, eminent;  -if-niXnt-p-T^  s.  super- 
iority, pre-eminence. 


»i,br  07/* 

il_A  4<o2*'  a.  noble,  grand ;  -  ./r4/» ,  my 
lord,  your  lordship. 

il_t4».i^  a.  magnanimous,  gener- 
ous ;  -n^is.  magnanimity,  generosity. 
ilt^ioiu/iT,  ui^wj  vn.  to  be  exalted, 
ennobled  or  elevated ;  -%iru/ii  a,  dei- 
form,  godlike,  heroic,  illustrious;-^ 
iM{lf,„  a.  s.  sovereign ;  -uihmnt-Plit^  s. 
sovereignty ;  -<U;aP  "■•  august,  magni- 
ficent ;  -gn,-jjUM%lrJ'va.  to  oxalt,  to  elev- 
ate, to  extol,  to  deify;  -tlium.  a.  maj- 
estic, august,  royal;  -^uMn-aiJ,  s. maj- 
esty ;  -  2*^/.,  Tour-. 

il_fe4t^  S.  ■i\ke,irp«u, ;  -Ld;  h^l ,  -[.j; 
frjioy  vn.  to  be  afraid,  downcast,  dis- 
couraged, to  be  a  coward,  to  take 
fright,  to  lose  courage,  to  shrink  for 
fear  of,  to  be  held  back  by  fear,  to 
quail  before,  or  at  sight  of  danger; 
to  start  back,  to  recoil;  to  grow  lazy, 
indolent;  -^nlu  ,  -»»«<.  .  uy  a.  weak, 
wanting  courage  or  heart ,  fearful, 
timid,  cowardly,  pusillanimous,  crav- 
en ;  idle,  slothful;//  ifyR  Jf  -nu,^, 
not  slothful  in  business;  -nm/..rS.i^A-. 
^k^lit-J"-  -ni-l3-'f  or  nt-Si,  s.  fear,  timid- 
ity, want  of  courage,  of  heart,  faint- 
heartedness, cowardice,  poltroonery, 
pusillanimity;  sloth,  remissness,  in- 
dolence, idleness,  sluggishness. 
ilt4^tfi»j  a.  divinely  inspired. 
Tilt-^lAuiTCt-MTa.  endowed  with  super- 
natural excellence,  most  glorious. 

il4-Y,.«^ ,  £iij  s.  hood,  cowl;  -uicnp  a. 

hooded,  wearing  a  hood;  *.  capuchin 

^Z-  ^.  4^5-  [friar  or  nun- 

ilfr^uufiuin^^  a.  sextuple,  sixfold. 

'i\jr^niuuu/h ,  [,jj  a.  sixteen  ;  -ia&,uf_a. 

decimo-sexto  ,  16'no,  in  sixteens;  -«.. 

i/tuij  a.  sixteen  years  old ;  -hpnpq. , 

uij  a.  sixteenth,  16tl> ;  -kfpi  s.  pi.  all 

the  sixteen;  -opt-iy  a.  of  sixteen  days. 

ilt«.  S.  }a/ra.  a.  [keeper. 

"(It-uuiiapliu  s.  L.   &  G.  w.  wardrobe- 

Aj^p ,  ^  -  ad.  above,  upon,  on,  over; 

on  high,  high,  high  up;  i/tp  /,  •[•a/p,  [• 

tllrp  t^  f,  4>yi,,  up  &  down,  high  & 

down,  upside  down;  topsy   turvy; 

frequently  ;  //  i/A/»  it.  /.  fuiUiuipC, ,  up  & 

down,  always,  incessantly,  at  every 

moment,  ever;  ^  i/t^.  u/b^p ,  above; 

up  there ;  /.  i/A-/.  ^u.%  •]m,r,  above  all ; 

#^/»  f  •hyp  li"p^<"'''^u  'o  *'Urn  upside 

down,  to  turn  topsy  turvy,  to  upset, 

to  overset;  iffr^  /■  .^«^^i  isibu  *"  '"'''i 

over,  to  overthrow,  to  overturn;  to 


disorder,  to  disturb;  /<  4^p  Jiumilrij 
to  go  higher  up,  to  ascend;  /<  i^p  «•-- 
%t-l_,  to  bear  up,  to  support,  to  sus- 
tain, to  prop ;  [i  4Jrp  ','^I'l:  p-l^pi^u  to 
elevate,  to  raise  on  high ;  fig.  to  dis- 
cover, to  manifest,  to  unmask,  to  un- 
veil, to  denounce,  to  disclose,  to  re- 
veal ;  uiifl,  f,  -ikp  n.utu  to  lift  up  one's 
eyes,  to  look  up,  to  raise  one's  head; 
ill  /.  ilk-p  lun^ai-ij  to  ride,  to  mount  on 
horseback ;  {•  4tp  •t"'L  •••'•k'ip'  bol.  to 
peep  out  heads,  to  pullulate  &  grow, 

to   sprout,  to  bud  ;  p  lUrp    llUMgnt-^ufbhl^ 

qnuim'iihui^i ,  to  raiso  from  the  dead, 
to  bring  to  life  again;  ^  iit/»^  tF*"*'' 
ineffable;  inexplicable;  f  </t/»  k  ty  f 
^•^P  q^pn..plt  pify,  that  is  beyond 
my  power ;  f  ilirp  ^<"i>  !fuiat/J!iMti  iltptu_ 
utp  fiinupt ,  above  humanity ;  ni^  p 


•Lhp 


"tp 


luiiiuqtu 


\p  ,  as  we  have  alrea- 


dy said ;  S.  gi^i. ,  li/.^ir,  2,f a£  ,  3t.y t_ 
•itj;  &c. 

'>{hpu,p.iuii,,i^pni-P-li  s.  ehem.  recom- 
position;  -puA  a.  analogous  ;  -pm'iiuM, 
lia!tM  a.  analogical ;  -p.ufukJ'  va.  to  ana- 
logize ;  -p.ui'bni-P^  s.  analogy ;  -Pp  ad. 
analogically ;  -puynt.'f  s.  explaijation, 
exposition;  -phpui^ui%  a.  relative ;-_ 
plrpuiiMiku  ad.  relatively ;  -phpinr,  ph^Jt 
QTpliva.  to  elevate,  to  raise;  to  ap- 
pose ,  to  subjoin,  to  superadd;  to 
manifest,  to  disclose  ;  to  utter,  to 
pronounce;  to  translate;  to  present, 
to  offer;  to  attribute,  to  ascribe,  to 
refer ;  med.  to  eructate,  to  retch,  to 
vomit,  to  cast  up,  to  reject;  -f,ir  vn. 
to  be  elevated,  carried  up,  to  ascend, 
to  rise ;  to  be  referred,  to  belong  to, 
to  regard,  to  concern;  -pfr/f/i<-/?ftSi  s. 
elevation,  rise,  ascension;  presenta- 
tion, offering,  Anaphora;  relation,  re- 
ference, regard;  med-  eructation,  vo- 
miting; rhet.  anaphora;  -  ni%ki_,  to  be 
in  correspondence  or  relation  with ; 
-p.n,-t,u>'i,f,ir  vn.  to  grow  again,  to  be 
produced  anew. 

"^hputif-uMint-um  s.  rotum ,  coming 
back ;  -if-uiW  or  •fyl'J'  vn.  to  super- 
vene, to  happen,  to  befall ;  to  descend, 
to  come;  -^f/»  S.  '>\^p'hm^fip\  -^^m, 
i-nphir  or  ^ifitiT  va.  to  conclude,  to 
recapitulate,  to  sum  up,  to  abridge; 
-i-it'ni.p-liJb  s.  epilogue  ;  conclusion ; 
-•^•,„g  a.  going,  rising  up;  -fy%  a. 
higher,  superior,  more  elevated;  -tt 
-  or  <i-ni%u  ad.  above ;  firstly ,  before, 


^w 


G75 


'IbP 


antecedently ;  -^n^j"  vna.  to  cry  out, 
to  exclaim;  to  predict;-  um.  IJ.5,  to 
invocate  divine  help;  -^ot.^.«4/.^  S. 
iitu%pim^ai.^^  ;  -•ifirJ'  vu.  to  Write 
upon,  to  inscribe;  to  attribute,  to  re- 
fer to ;  to  write  above,  before ;  -tpni-, 
P'f  s.  inscription,  epigraph- 

'*lt-p,uif.,un.%iuJ'  vn.  to  return,  to  go 
haci.; -if-iuukiT va.  to  put  in  the  first 
place,  to  prefer  before  others ;  -^«»/.<J 
«.  return ;  -^mp^iT S. '<\hpa,q.iuii.%iu,r-^ 
~q.uipAnt-[9^  s.  riiet.  anastrophe;  merf. 
ileus,  iliac  passion,  miserere,  ana- 
phora ;  -q-tupint-giuiihiT  ua.to  cause  to 
return;  to  transport,  to  transfer;-. 
q-k"'  or  n.\;mn,f_  s.  oversBer,  inspector; 
bishop  ;  -^/imti/"  va.  to  look  up,  to 
gaze  at,  to  contemplate ;  to  consider, 
to  examine,  to  scrutinize;  -tl-c  tvb' 
ipui'.  a.  imposed,  added,  additional ; 
*. imposition,  addition.;  epithet,  ad- 
jective ;  math,  exponent,  index ;  gr.  ar- 
ticle (« ,  ^ ,  i) ;  mus.  a  note ;  -  muipt-nj  , 
&C-,  epact ;  -if-pmliu/ii  S.  "^bpuMi^Jip  a. ; 
-  uibnuX ,  surname  ;  -/[.plnr,  A-^f  va.  to 
impose,  to  put  upon,  to  add,  to  join. 

TUt-ptufiti^tiT  vn-  to  fly  away  ,  to 
take  flight ;  -  jtpipta ,  to  be  borne 
to  heaven ;  -[3-p-nL.ni.^  s.  ahem,  surox- 
ide,  peroxide,  hyperoxide;  -P-m-hir 
va.  to  number  or  count  from  the  first 
to  the  last. 

^t-piaifuif.  a. phys.  emergent;  -b-ui_ 
^nii_  a.  shining  from  on  high ;  -itmb-. 
kyP-  S.  ^[irpJhtli ;  -ituilivA  a.  reduct- 
ive; anagogical,  anagogetical;  -5-uy. 
ptruii_  a.  reaching  the  summit  or  top ; 
-fthilt  «.  reducible;  -*-*■«/■,  itfi  va.  to 
elevate,  to  raise,  to  bear  on  high ;  to 
reduce  ;  —  7^  ^  ntun-uM^utbtuoL  ,  to 
reclaim  a  person  from  disorderly  or 
ill  conduct;  -tt^nt-p-fii^,  s.  suffumiga- 
tion ;  -t/iihj;  frj^ ,  hiu/jia.  to  regener- 
ate, to  endow  with  new  life,  to  cause 
to  be  born  again,  to  revive,  to  re- 
produce; -  or  -6-%^ir  vn.  to  be  re- 
generated or  born  again ;  fig.  to  spring 
up  anew,  to  revive,  to  come  to  life 
again ;  -b^mi-PI,  s.  regeneration ;  re- 
surrection ;  -ifni.pt  or  m-ffi  s.  reduc- 
tion ;  anagogy. 

i^yputliu/iii^lrJ' va.  to  raise  again, 
to  restore,  to  setup  again;  -liufbif.. 
"bniMh  s-  rising,  restoration;  -^unnviphiT 
va.  to  accomplish  or  fulfill    totally, 


perfectly ;  -liiuptf-hJ"  va.  to  put  in  the 
highest  seat,  to  place  above  all;-_ 
litupif-uMiT  va.  to  cry  out,  to  exclaim ;  to 
implore,  to  invoke ;  -liuM^m- ,  <oj  s.  su- 
perintendent ,  overseer  ,  intendant , 
inspector,  director;  prefect,  govern- 
or; protector,  defender,  guardian; 
-liui^ni-p-ftJit  s.  superintendence,  man- 
agement,inspection,intendance, direc- 
tion; prefecture,  government;  pro- 
tection, assistance;  -^trijuniliir vn.  to 
revive,  to  be  reanimated,  to  come  to 
life  again ;  to  outlive,  to  survive ;  -4, 
7nlll,^i-l^,  -//bt-iT,  L-gfi  vn.  to  look  on 
high,  to  lift  up  one's  eyes ;  -Ifiiflnrva. 
to  confirm,  to  affirm,  to  re-establish ; 
-lin^iT  va.  to  invoke,  to  implore,  to 
call  on;  to  recall,  to  call  back;  to 
surname,  to  call ;  -^n^.-P-'t  s.  name, 
appellation ;  -limpkiT  va.  to  cut  off,  to 
retrench. 

-i\hpuii:,a,ihu3g  o.meditating,  contem- 
plating ;  -4«jjtj^4  lUiihif  vn.  to  super- 
intend, to  oversee  ; ,  -4.0/tjn^  a.  ap- 
plying oneself  to,  investigating  tho- 
roughly ;  *.  star-gazer ,  astronomer ; 
-'^uijt-jnqnt-P-'t  s.  contomplation,  me- 
ditation, elevation  of  the  mind,  intel- 
lect or  thoughts; -4«»/rjtrf'«ja.  to  ask 
from  above,  to  implore,  to  invoke; 
-'iu/b^^iiT  vn.  to  sit  upon,  to  take  rest, 
to  repose ;  -^u/ii^nt^jui%irir  va.  to  give 
repose  in  paradise;  -4«/u  a.  urgent, 
earnest,  imminent;  -^uMum-P-f  s.  im- 
minence, nearness;  -4«»""t-  Jfulirvn. 
to  understand,  to  apprehend,  to  catch; 
-  at.iHilrJ'  va.  to  cause  to  know,  to  en- 
lighten ;  -^^kiT  va.  to  exclaim,  to 
raise  the  voice,  to  cry  out. 

<\hpuiiuMp,  ad.  aloud,  loudly ;  -«?«</. 
%k-ir  va.  to  cry  or  pronounce  aloud, 
to  vociferate,  to  proclaim;  to  call,  to 
name ;  -Aq-tj"  va.  to  uplift,  to  stretch; 
to  carry  up,  to  elevate,  to  raise;  -_ 
Acj-ni^i  tppi^j  f  the  Spreader  of  the 
high  heavens ;  -Ata^itnT  va.  to  give  a 
helping  hand ;  -it-t.ni.pi  s.  anamor- 
phosis. 

^ihpuiii_  s.  chem,  snpersalt,  acid  salt. 

-^pin-TfuinJrJ"  vu.  to  ropoat,  to  troat 
again ;  to  state  above  ;  -TCian.m.p't  s. 
repetition ,  explanation  ;  -TCm.ilh  s. 
progress;   increase. 

■>{t-pu,iraipmH  s.  defender ;  -  ipiti^ 
i,uypk'by,ug ,  to  fight  for  Quo's  count- 
ry,  in  defence  of  one's  native  land ; 

87 


'i,br 


676 


q.br 


P-iupifi  va.  to  raise,  to  elevate,  to  lift 
up  on  high ;  -iipian^iuiir,  pmpJtiy  vn.  to 
be  raised  up,  to  surpass,  to  dominate, 
to  command  ;  -iiy.iupi  a.  raised  on 
high,  lifted  up,  ascending;  ascensive; 
ad.  bearing,  carrying  in  the  arms, 
raising  from  the  earth;  -JpaipiuMe,u,'i, 
a.  bearing ,  carrying  or  leading  on 
high ;  -•r^uiitini-Sh  s.  sublimation ;  -Jl 
puMpiiyuib-  or  irni.  a,  star-gaziug  ; 
-irpuipJat-Pi  s.  elevation,  height,  ex- 
cellence, sublimity. 

il^t^uy ,  //  -  pr.  on,  upon ;  over,  a- 
bove  ;  for,  in  behalf  of,  on  account  of; 
jujiip  -  ,  xnpoxt  that;  about  that;/i- 
laJli ,  above  all,  before  all  else ;  jnp"^ 

—  ui^uipuil^i  ufiiliuit.  ,  on  whom  the 
tower  fell ;  /<  ^^mpainM-pt  -  ^l.  4- 
■iiuutuiu  he  has  not  yet  heard  the 
truth ;  juii-hfjfh  ^lui^u  ^  nuMi^na  —  t  thoy 
increased  my  sorrows,  they  added  to 
my  grief;  linphui'iint.tn,  %ir,u  f,  -  liuyp, 
he  was  on  the  brink  of  ruin,  on  the 
point  of  ruining  himself;  c,,upni-iuitu  }• 

-  'fcj  iiuMunt-^u/iikl^ii .  they  charged  them 
with  the  massacres  ;  u,n.uiit  [•  -  l],^«/*_ 
puM^t-n^  ,  threatening  announcement 
for  Arabia ;  ifiuilik-J'  ii^nuuiM  [,  -« ,  I 
shut  the,  door  behind  me ;   S.  M-"i', 

'^^hpi/buiiT,  ui^iy  vn.  to  rise,  to  soar, 
to  ascend,  to  mount;  to  vanish,  to 
disappear ;  to  go  away,  to  leave,  to 

escape  ;  lllr n tuuh- uit    ^u^uipuluiah-mfLuil  t 

to  swell  with  pride,  to  be  puffed  up, 
to  become  presumptuous;  ^  •lkpu,'i,ti,i_ 

7i#M"CT    [^-nt-uil^u/lini-fS-lsu     itulTu   *|j3»i    at 

the  beginning  of  the  Armenian  era 
480 ;  -^inpnif.h>r  va.  to  renew ;  -^inpn_ 
^n^p-},  s.  renewal,  renewing;  -ium^J" 
vn.  to  sit  on,  to  take  a  seat  on,  to  be 
seated  or  placed  on ;  to  mount,  to  ride. 

■\hpu,ih'ii„i.p-'(,  s.  rebuilding;  -^^kir 
vn.  to  breathe;  -^^ni^p-'l,  or  nt-Ui,  s- 
respiration,  breathing;  -  4ny</nj ,  blow- 
ing of  the  wind;  -^•p%„,.pj,  s.  anat. 
anastomosis. 

ilt^u,^,«^i,<_/*^<_'Si  «.  anametrisis  ; 
-^M-tiTvn.  to  go  up  wards, to  fly  on  high. 

TUt^pu.MtiuiaiJtj'  va.  to  praise  aloud, 
openly,  to  extol,  to  cry  up,  to  cele- 
brate ;  -u/./,.../i<-/.-^/.  Oi  reverend ;  -iv™. 
uint-kiTva.  to  revere,  to  honour,  to 
respect;  -uimumt-ni.p'^ s.  reverence. 

'({hprniLUiphiT va,  to  send  on  high; 


-o.'iinM.j;  uia-ft  va,  to  take  or  carry  on 
high,  to  raise ,  to  heave  up  ;  to  re- 
ceive, to  take  home ;  to  glow,  to  leap 
with  joy,  to  exult;  jtaimi^t  -  qr-e'  *" 
place  among  the  gods;  jwirai^b il^pui. 
fLhiut^il/btri^,  to  receive  divinehonours. 

i{kpa.uiu,'i,iiirvn.  to  fly  upwards,  to 
soar;  -uppkiTva.  to  purify  again. 

■<[hpuiuihunL.^  s.  director;  bishop; 
-uiiru^it-P[i  s,  direction ;  -mn^nu^^  s. 
anatocism. 

i[jrpuiplihj;  t-jp  va.  to  palliate,  to 
veil,  to  cover,  to  cloak,  to  shroud; 
-p^nc ,  luj  s.  over-coat,  mantle,  cloak ; 
coverlet,  qnilt;  -  Jt^y,  horse-cloth; 
caparison. 

'f{hpm^lru,i_ a.  raised  ,  heightened ; 
fig.  absent;  math,  abstract;  -gm-Sh  s. 
elevation,  exaltation;  abstraction; - 
'\autili ,  exaltation  of  the  Cross  ;  -jn«-. 
^../b/rJ"  va.  to  raise,  to  lift  on  high,  to 
set  up  ;  -  iTmop ,  to  abstract. 

^\kpu,ipn^kir  va.  to  transport ,  to 
convey,  to  bear  or  carry  on  high,  to 
transform;  -•fmlunu.iSu  s.  Assumption; 
demise,  decease,  death. 

T^\k-pu*ouipna   fjiitfiir  Or  —^uMpnr^lT  VCl. 

to  preach,  to  announce,  to  publish,  to 
divulge. 

i\tpi.&piijliuA  a.  relative ;  -ptptrW 
S.  ^lipuiphphW,  -phpliiT  vn.  to  rise  to 
the  surface,  to  float,  to  swim  on;  -  f 
2r'i-p3 .  to  rise  from  the  waves. 

il^t^t^4 ,  uij ,  -(kuj^  a.  mounting, 
ascending,  ascensional;  *.  rider,  cav- 
alier ,  horseman  ;  -fr«r,  tg[i  vn.  to 
mount  on,  to  ascend;  -  (•'iiatt-,  to  go 
on  board  ship,  to  embark ;  -  uusif^of , 
to  ascend,  to  scale. 

Ahc^te  «.  ascent,  ascension,  ac- 
clivity ;  staircase;  ast.  ascendant. 

'^pkpii.uili  a.  to  be  sung  aloud;  - 
uainJiiup ,  gradual  psalms ;  -•j.hj'va.  to 
sing  loudly,  to  fill  the  air  with  song, 
to  warble,  to  trill ;  to  extol,  to  praise 
highly,  to  laud,  to  magnify. 

T^lrpi.-pht-liir  vn.  to  appear,  to  shoot 
forth,  to  be  born,  produced  ;  -^yP  a. 
apparent,  superficial;  ad.  superficial- 
ly ;  -LntJ  s.  appearance ;  superficies, 
surface,  p.firun.  to  receive,  to  accept. 

TLlftppiiitui/isirua.  to  present,  to  offer. 
HtpfAlfui^  a.  receiving,  containing, 
sustaining,  carrying. 


'IbP  67 

HtpiAiJt^uiilrirvna.  to  repullulate,  to 
shoot  or  bud  again. 

Aj^Ppi ,  piin^  a.  that  is  above,  high, 
upper,  superior;  celestial;  outward, 
exterior,  external ;  S.  b/>t.*p . 

^hiil^iyphiTva. to  move  up  &  down; 
-  ^Au  t  to  wink. 

Ut^  /f  •Urpn/  a.  apparent,  superfici- 
al, feigned,  affected;  ad.  superficially, 
apparently,  affectedly ;  -  nJi,yiw,^_  ^\,^ 
mni-PJ,  ,  without  a  thorough  know- 
ledge of,  having  a  smattering  of;  t^»_ 
li^[i  itiia^pi  %jh,  -,  they  feigned  to 
worship  him. 

'f\j!-pini.ifa,piup  ad,  analytically ;  -. 

itu,iiu,%  a.  analytic,  analytical;  -^  s. 

"analytics;  -ituiuy,r va.  to  analyze,  to 

resolve  ;  -*-/'i  *.  analyser  ,  analyst ; 

-b-nt-p-piX  s.  analysis. 

'Ht-pi-iait-j',  it-iuj  va.  to  read,  to  re- 
cite ;  -%n,i_s.  reader ;  lecturer ;  -im-pf 
s.  reading,  recitation. 

i^A-^aX-i^  vn.  to  go,  to  fly  on  high. 

ilk-p,r,uf^,  lug  s.  coverlet,  counter- 
pane, quilt. 

ilk-pi^p  s.  ethereal  places. 

'^_trp,n[n,Jlii  s.  pressure. 

T^itiHiuiphpif.  s.  citadel,  castle ;  -^«i»_ 
tiuft  s.  upper  or  higher  region ;  ether- 
eal region ;  p  -u  luyng ,  in  Upper  Ar- 
menia ;  •'•tip  s.  epigraph,  inscription, 
title;  -t>iui/L>^/> ,  superscription  or  di- 
rection of  a  letter ;  -^yti  a.  upper,  su- 
perior, higher ;  -fptiT  va.  to  place,  to 
engrave  an  inscription ;  to  ascribe,  to 
attribute ;  -i^nM-nA  s.  high  gate' ;  flood- 
gate, sluice;  stocks,  ceps;  ^^tupii.  a. 
varnished  ;  flowery,  redundant  ;  ~_ 
^kum  s.  great  coat,  over-  or  upper- 
coat;  -piiuii_s.  mus.  an  Armenian  note 
(  /***)  ;  -luiuplialu  s.  abacus ,  capital ; 
-juiiuid'a.  providential ;  -  ^im^nt-P-fiJi, , 
Divine  Providence. 
*ilt-p%Mui  s,  upper  mill-stone. 

■iltp%iu^u/ii  a.  superior ,  celestial ; 
aerial,  ethereal;  S.ilt/»/A;  s.  angel; 
-4«i»«.»{3  a.  built  on  high,  celestial;  -_ 
itr1iiguiii_  a,  of  divine  or  celestial  be- 
haviour, pious,  angelic,  godly ;  -inipli, 
s.  upper  side  or  part ;  -l/poi  S.  b/»4*"'-. 

t^pob  ;  —^iri^tfb  O.  ^hrphuffuMpli  ;  .~iiut^i  S, 

anat.  epidermis  ;  -Waipui  a.  warring 
against  the  Most  High,  against  the 
celestial  powers ;  -•ftupmni.pf  s.  com- 
bat, war  with  Heaven ;  -yup^  s.  the 
highest  floor,  garret,  attic ;  fig.  palate; 


7  AJbC 

u{iumai.^uA  -[i ,  garret-window ;  /«*««». 
'itL~t'  garretteer  ;  ^/A  S.   Aj'pb''" 

^\hpbut^iaTi  ;    ~u(ujpif.ht,     o.     XSpJjpfUf^pp  j 

-mnJii  s.  highest  floor  or  story,  upper 
room  ;  guest-chamber  ;  high  place, 
heathen  temple ;  belvidere ,  gallery, 
terrace;/?^,  palate;  tp^pnpii.  -,  the- 
second  floor ;  -  hlikuhgt-y ,  women's 
gallery  in  churches ;  -mn^aii_  a.  giving 
from  Heaven,  granting  from  on  high; 
s.  the  great  Giver ;  -^tq^  s.  upper  or 
skin-covering  of  a  tent  ;  *  outer- 
shutter. 

y\kp%iim ,  lug  o. aerial, ethereal ;  med. 
cataleptic;  -^•l'  vn.  to  be  subject  to 
catalepsy ;  S.  l«»i.iAnui .  &c. ;  -m-P-Ti  s, 
catalepsy.  [pole. 

'i[j.-piinLiit  s,  phys.  anode,  positive 

^\irpaf ,  [i  -  pr.  ad.  up,  upon,  above  ; 
beyond  ;  over,  aloft  ;  /•  ~^n,i,raAi. 
from  above  ;  /.  -  ^uA,  above,  over;  - 
^phiaij  written  above. 

i{k-pnu,'hhir  vn.  to  mount,  to  go  up 
step  by  step,  gradually. 

'([hpni-aui  a.  high,  superior ;  /»  -  ad. 
from  above,  from  on  high,  from  heav- 
en; from  the  beginning;  -  f  iiyp, 
from  top  to  bottom;  u!iii^nt.um  (•  -, 
from  ancient  times,  from  the  begin- 
ning ;  f  —  t«.  ft  uliif^ufUli  lufliuiliajtp  (;[•%  , 

they  were  so  from  the  beginning;  jui. 
n.ut^fy%  [>  —  if-fiuikfi  i^iiu-,  I  knew 
that  long  since. 

At'elj  ba  *•  end,  finish,  conclusion, 
close ;  end,  extremity,  bound,  limit ; 
tail ;  back;  the  rear  of  the  army;  cad- 
ence, fall ;  -.p  S. ^{k-p2aM,.np  s.;  p  -,[• 
-4- ,  [•  -nj,  after,  behind,  at  last,  after 
all,  in  conclusion,  finally  ,^  lastly ;  b  - 
ky"t  backwards,  back,  behind;  b  - 
%ui^um'ii2^i_,  to  draw  back,  to  repress, 
to  hold  in,  to  check,  to  restrain  ;  b  - 
i,iuuu!blriJig.  to  have  already  one  foot 
in  the  grave ;  b  ~  iy"  ^^•"c  *o  g<* 
backwards ;  f  -b  Rt'-n/ii  uiHt-aiu  as- 
sailed the  army  in  the  rear ;  i,u.ak^  b 
-u%^,  destroy  the  enemy's  rear;  b  - 
or  b  -i  *-4t«"a! »  survivors,  posterity; 
J-uMiTu/iita^iac.  b  -k  I  latest  or  nearest ; 

b    ~y^    IrpP-i^iMif    qopl^li     fuip     ^mauti/fi  f 

given  to  perversity  as  a  beast ;  -  pio_ 
%liu  Mu/u ,  the  pith  of  my  discourse  is 
this ;  hlibb  -ti  I  he  was  at  his  life's  end. 
'i{t-p2aipuiii ,  -nt-P-bt-i  s.  couclusion, 
peroration ;  epilogue ;  -^/«  s.  crepus- 
oule,  twilight;  -d^fi  a.  born  after; 


^\sV 


678 


^bS 


posthumous ;  -^ui^m-P-T-  s.  the  remain- 
ing back,  receding,  desistanoe  ;  -tinqpi, 
s.  backside ;  stern ;  -ffluy  a.  remain- 
ing back ;  outliving,  surviving ;  -ai.». 
jjnM.f3-p€.i  s,  survivorship. 

Afi-pl^^ap'  s.  last  days,  last  years  of 
life ;  f  -ju  ad.  on  the  wane,  at  the  close 
of  one's  life,  in  one's  declining  days, 
in  the  sere  &  yellow  leaf. 

'\irfi^'iiu3j; ui^iy  vn. to  remain  back, 
to  be  behind ;  to  abandon,  to  leave 
off,  to  desist,  to  renounce ;  to  fail,  to 
want,  to  be  short  of;  to  die. 

ilt-p^u{ia^ ,  luj  4'.  rear-guard ;  * -_ 
•uku  ad.  at  last,  at  length,  finally,  in 
fine ;  -uuiir,,,  s.  reindeer  ;  -u,a,%2_  a. 
anapsestic;  *.  anapsest ;  -m/.u^  o.  pub- 
lished after  death,  posthumous ;  -mo. 
iio4  "»o^  *•  feast  after  feast ;  -jni-jm. 
i.t./*  va.  to  withhold,  to  retain,  to  keep 
back,  to  detain;  to  deprive  of ; -«-<»^ 
a.  bordered,  trimmed,  fringed ;  last, 
final;  s.  border,  hem,  selvage;  fringe, 
trimming;  pinking,  ribbon,  galloon; 
,liupq.u,plri_l,  ~u,  to  fringe,  to  border, 
to  bind  with  ribbon,  to  pink;  -t-npni^ 
s.  mus.  cadence  ;  finale,  the  last  per- 
formance. 

^t-p^tuiiip  s.  the  last;  /.  -%u%  ad. 
lastly,  in  the  last  place,  after  all. 

Aj-'p^t-j;  k-gl,  va.  to  hold  back,  to 
deter,  to  withhold,  to  cause  to  loiter 
or  while  away.  [imate. 

Ajrpl^ifilrp  a.  last  but  one ;  penalt- 

'ilt-p2pi, , ^ng  a.  posterior,  ulterior ; 
last,  extreme,  final ;  ^p^  -^  Wuip^nj , 
the  four  last  things,  (death,  judgment, 
heaven  &  hell).  [peremptory. 

^kp2iiuM^,u%  a.  final,  last,  extreme; 

''[tp2nin%l,j;  t-guif  vn.  to  go  back- 
wards, to  fall  back,  to  recede,  to  re- 
treat, to  give  way.  [enee. 

iljt^i/iauuiffii.^  s.  impetuosity,  viol- 

Aji-p"uiumni.p-f,ii,  s.  emphasis. 

Ajrpumhuy  u,  aforosald,  above-men- 
tioned. 

Aii-pumfA  ad.  once  more,  anew,  over 
again,  afresh,  again,  repeatedly. 

^pu,  a.  mail ,  made  of  mail ,  of 
chains,  meshed,  linked,  woven;*, 
coat  of  mail  ;  network  ;  ^{>o/4^  -^ , 
cuirass,  hauberk ;  ^uipJ^u  -u  ^^tfer.^^, 
to  wear  a  coat  of  mail. 

Aj'^puimii.uiliu/ii  a.  epigrammatical; 
-n-iu'iiuiitun.  to  be  resolved,  to  bo  re- 


ducible to  its  elements ;  -n-t-W  va.  to 
reintegrate,  to  reduce  to  elements ; 
-n.»»^*.  epigrammatist;  -luf-Pt  «.  re- 
form, regeneration ;  epigram ;  inscrip- 
tion ;  title.  [fortify. 

'i\hpmu,L.npyj' va.  to  strengthen,  to 

-^hprnlnr,  k-jfi  ,  -(tiT ,  tjiy  vn.  to 
dance,  to  hop,  to  jump,  to  skip  about; 
to  put  on  a  cuirass,  to  wear  a  coat  of 
mail. 

iltpop^ilrir  va.  to  praise  highly,  to 
extol,  to  exalt,  to  cry  up  to  the  skies. 

443 ,  ^j  a.  six- 

ilfrgwpujp  ad.  in  six  ways  or  man- 
ners ;  -junpiji.  hexagonal. 

■<\hgu.li ,  -J,  S.  y\kgku,li. 

^irguilint^uli  a.  six-angled ;  ad.  in  six* 
manners  ;  -Jt-iy  a.  sexennial  ;  six 
years  old ;  -iTulruy  a.  of  six  months, 
six  months  old;  -  or  —  J-aiJu/buili,  six 
months,  half  year ;  -iTuui^aA  a.  half- 
yearly  ;  -"hfium  a.  hexahedral ;  *.  hexa- 
hedron; -'b^fiJh,  -iiilttAf,  a.  hexagon- 
al ;  *.  hexagon;  -up  a.  six-stringed ;  s. 
hexachord,  six-stringed  instrument; 
-'bJi.u^uA  a.  containing  six  persons ; 
carrying  six  persons ;  -^01^  a.  s.  hexa- 
meter ;  -i^iy  or  }b  ",.  six-eyed ;  -*7«». 
•n[ili  a.  sextuple,  sixfold;  -^ika,%  a. 
of  six  spans. 

y{hgii.uM%ii.lTulh  o.  worth  six  farthings. 

'f\hgq.uipt,M,'ii  a.  of  six  ages  or  epochs. 

'(\kghuMli ,  ^[hjlrpk—^ a.  s.  six;  sixth. 

Aj^gliptp  '*<'•  sixthly. 

y\_ifgirpnp^ ,  luj  a.  sixth,  6 ^^  ;  sixth- 
ly; *.  sextant;  mus.  sixth. 

i[tjt^i-«/'ir  or  ^fi  ,  irgniiij  s.  the 
whole  six  ;  a.  all  the  six. 

■ilfr_j/Jt._tnA  a.  six-winged. 

■>l*-j/>2t«A  a.  six-columned  ;  -^  s. 

At-jtp  a.  sixth.  [Hexapla. 

i\tj[igu  ad.  six  times. 

i\_trgliu/iiiibhu/iM  a.  of  six  cubits. 

^^gl/Jiii  a.  six  times  as  much,  sex- 
tuple, sixfold. 

ilfrj4u«jmp  a.  six  thousand;  -««4i 
-hmli  a.  of  six  thousand  years ;  s.  six 
thousand  years  ;  -tuA  ,  -uiJkaA  S. 
i[h^^u.plru.%.    [six  hundredth,  eOOH". 

Mj^3^"'l'b'-p  o..  six  hundred;  -npif.  a. 

i\tj.iir„Ap  a.  six-handed.  [ed. 

\\k-giruMinku,'b  or  Jiumili a.  six-finger- 

Ht-jnumL-MJii  a.  six-branched. 

Hjrj/nmu/iil,    QV   uAt-utj    a.    SiX-foOtod, 

4.*3"/"-^i-'"*  a.  hexastyle.  [hexapod. 
'iltjmniij.u.%  s.  hexastic,  sextain. 


4,tr  679 

A^goptiy  a,  of  six  days;  «. hexa- 
Hfi'goppiiui^  S.  'Utrt/fi^t-uAtp  •  [meron. 
i^t"**  a.  haughty,  uncontrolled,  stiff- 
necked  ;  -/liT  vn.  to  become   prOud, 
imperious ;  -ly  s.  neck-cloth,  cravat, 


stock,  collar;  -  lim'i.ufug  ,  necklace, 
string,  carcanet ;  -n^  s.  haughtiness, 
stiff-neekedness ;  -ni.i»  S.  i^^mi. 

'4,yA'^/ii<^ ,  «>j  «.  expense;  detriment, 

"^gtsiiiiirgnt-giMiiihir  va.  to  causo  to 
pay  damages,  to  make  amends ;  -^^'Z" 
vn.  to  make  amends,  to  pay  damages, 
to  make  compensation. 

A!ilur%.\!i.^4jib,r.  [great. 

^fwi  •  A^api '  ^^""-i  a.  Pers.  w. 

Ajit  <  •IPt'^a  *•  dispute,  debate,  con- 
test, discussion,  variance,  contesta- 
tion, quarrel,  wrangling:  knuckle- 
bones, cockal;  /•  -  •t-wi_  g  ni.jy^,  to 
dispute  or  wrangle,  to  debate,  to  con- 
test, to  discuss. 

ijjta',  'l/2<?j  *•  quarrel,  controver- 
sy, litigation,  contention,  difference ; 

'Ij&i/'i  i^/.i/mj  s.  stone ;  rock ;  -  u,%_ 
llt-uiii ,  corner  stone,  head-stone;  -  2««. 
'tb'U^i '  sapphire ;  ^  4^1^  laup  umu/iiuM^ 
to  squeeze  oil  from  marble,  to  desire 
impossibilities. 

A^"t  ■  4b'H"'a  ^-  history,  narration, 
tale,  story,  account;  romance  ;  poem, 
poetry. 

i|^4o ,  ilbiiuig  a.  highflown,  arrogant, 
proud,  saucy,  insolent,  haughty,fierce; 
harsh,  hard-hearted,  cruel,  inhuman, 
brutal;  cross,  crabbed,  surly,  peev- 
ish ;  ~iu^ui%  a.  arrogant;  ad. haughtily; 
-n«-?  s.  arrogance,  insolence ;  cruelty. 

i[l;n,n  ov  ilfr««n  ./j  «•  great,  noble, 
illustrious. 

i^t"»  *.  scratch,  incision,  cut;  fig, 
rippling,  gentle  motion;  -  Jtu,u,qu,, 
Itu/i,  chem.  moire  metallic,  crystallized 
tin-plate;  -  -,  rippling,  waving  gently, 
flowing,  undulating;  -«  -«.  curling, 
rippling  gently,  playfully ;  —  or  -  p 

-  piuiiiuu  to  ripple,  to  undulate,  to 
rise  in  small  waves,  to  swell  with  a 
gentle  breeze ;  «"fA/!  {'"-'"'"i/'*'  "¥  ~-e  • 
the  surging  waves  accumulate. 

A^p  I  •Wi'"'3  *■  sore,  wound ;  ulcer ; 

-  or  4^«-/3-  <//'/»/i  I  sanies,  matter,  pus, 
gore ;  likiiW-.  ^^p-^ ,  scab  ,  scurf;  S. 
^aimpnjfj  -  uprnfi  i  heart-soro, — ache, 
—break,  —burn ;  -«  •aa.'iitij  -«  (•  #. 


piy  ifiiiru  to  wound,  to  cover  with 
sores,  to  ulcerate ;  -»» /AifniAlr^,  to  be 
wounded ;  n-mpiTaAt-i^  ^u ,  to  dress,  to 


cure  a  wound;  jo"-  •Ibpl'i'  luumuiiiayp , 


the  pain  caused  by  the  wound  became 
insupportable  ;  i»«//  -u  £-£.  Ifb^  n^tun._ 
'imi.,  he  wounds  others  but  receives 
no  hurt. 

'f\j3-uip  s.  damage,  hurt,  wrong ;  -ti/". 
trg[iva,to  damage,  to  injure,  to  wrong; 
to  waste,  to  spoil,  to  destroy ;  ~-[iirvn. 
to  suffer  damage,  to  get  spoiled;  to 
get  out  of  repair;  -nt-ph  or  m-Uh  s. 
waste ,  deterioration ,  ruin,  destruc- 

i^/?^4«.younggazelle;pricket.[tion. 

il/'?-  s.  vigour,  force,  aid,  succour. 

ily.^t. ,  or  Aji^  s.  hot.  vetch ;  -huy  a. 
vetchy. 

4./'t'  it/'  *■  neck,  crag;  -  un/iuua., 
*»«"/_,  to  become  rebellious,  proud,  in- 
subordinate. 

^p ,  4Pli ,  -t»  s.  gazelle ;  antelope. 

■i\jip^u,pl, ,  ptiug  a.colossal,  gigant- 
ic ,  of  great  stature ,  of  enormous 
magnitude ;  -  uipiuM% ,  colossus ;  -  nyp , 
giant ;  -pm-P-},  s.  gigantic  stature  or 

il^Pn!fb,/r,y&,^iapgni-fi.  [slZC. 

'4J>J-uMlt , uig  a.  abortive ;  s.  abortion. 

tj^^iZ-ui^ ,  u/j  «.  curtain,  veil,  hangings, 
tapestry ;  water-spout,  j  et ;  S.  ^J-tu%p; 
-  ^"tini-g  ,  sheath  for  arms. 

ilpJ-u,%n^in  a.  fluid,  running,  flowing. 

i\^J-aAp  s.  course,  current,  flux, 
flow,  stream ;  abortion,  miscarriage. 

'<\JiJ-utppm'bl,J'  vn.  to  drudge,  to  toil 
&  moil,  to  be  in  a  profuse  perspira- 
tion, to  sweat  blood. 

i\j,tHrir, irjpva.  to  have  an  abortion, 
a  premature  birth ,  to  miscarry,  to 
abort,  to  slink,  to  be  brought  to  bed 
before  time ;  vn.  to  flow,  to  run,  to 
gush  or  spout  out,  to  be  shed,  poured 
out;  -irijni-guM'ulrJ'va.  to  causo  to  flow. 

ii},J^n.-ir  S.  Til^J-trJ-  vn.  &  ^J^hjnM-_ 

1I/4 .  itJ^j  or  i4A^  *.  abyss,  gulf, 
chasm  ;  chaos  ;  hell ,  the  bottomless 
pit;  grave,  tomb;  great  distance;  0. 
profound,  deep ;  uAqiiq-iafurp  -_p  &n_ 
4nM- ,  the  depths  of  Ocean ;  -  p^L.uMn._ 
nL.phu.'u ,  depths  of  misery. 

il^t^uipaai  a.  contentious,  quarrel- 
some, disputatious,  wrangling;  s.  li- 
tigant, controvertist ;  -mu^uA  a.  litigi- 
ous, polemical;  -£-«r,  t^p,  -fiT,  £-j.»/ 
S.  i^/iaX-jT;  -nc/9^  s.  dispute,  debate, 


contest,  strife,  controversy,  question, 
discussion ;  -i^uip  ad.  contentiously. 

ilj,-2Cu,/i,  uii)  s.  lot,  chance,  destiny, 
fate,  fortune;  ballot,  suffrage,  vote, 
voice  ;  lot,  state,  condition  ;  lot,  por- 
tion ,  share ;  lottery  ;  sorcery;  inherit- 
age,  possession;  fief,  farm;  depart- 
ment, district,  liberties,  precinct,  ex- 
tent of  jurisdiction,  territory;  diocese; 
clergy;  situation,  condition,  fortune, 
rank,  quality,  dignity,  office,  employ- 
ment,  profession;  -«  u,ftliuM'iiki_,  to 
draw  or  cast  lots,  to  ballot,  to  vote; 
to  practise  witchcraft ;  -  u,i,liu,'iilri_  [, 
4ti„y  [,p[ip ,  to  cast  lots  or  to  draw 
for  anything;  -u.i-  mm^i  to  give  through 
lottery ;  humiSii  -u  ig  >  they  drew  their 
names  by  lot;  t..  t^ i//.2C«,4>/  'l]'»/,»«,_ 
pkuij,  &  the  lot  fell  upon  Matthias. 

i\^i'2£'iii^iuii.[tuiliv''b  a>  statistical  ;  — _ 
^pni-Pt  s.  statistics;  -/»io^  s.  lottery; 
^o'ihi_f,  -[,  ,  to  win  in  the  lottery; 
-fiutij  u,g  s.  feudatory,  farmer;  suc- 
cessor; -lil'^a.  having  the  same  lot  or 
fate ;  s.  copartner,  sharer,  fellow ;  -4'"_ 
int.p'^  s.  lottery  ;  ballot,  voting  by 
ballot;  -^pi  a.  diocesan;  -innt.nL.pJi  s. 
the  assigning  destinies;  -plint-,  »y  s. 
voter;  -pi^.p'^  s.  ballot,  ballotting, 
voting;  -t-np  s.  clergyman,  ecclesiast- 
ic ;  incumbent;  -  t-Milpn/fnuinu  ,  diOCBS- 

an,  bishop ;  -t-npfij',  Ir^iy  vn.  to  be 
chosen  by  lot,  destined  by  fortune,  to 
inherit;  -^npnJ^  s.  share,  inheritance, 
portion;  chance;  benefice,  ecclesiast- 
ical dignity  or  state. 

give  or  distribute  by  lot,  to  allot,  to 
assign  in  lots,  to  appoint ;  to  indicate 
as  heir,  to  put  in  possession  of  an  in- 
heritance, or  of  a  benefice ;  to  give  a 
title  to  Orders. 

4.f a*'"4c'*'4"'z.  "■  *•  diocesan;  -/A^t. 
gm-P'f  s.  lot,  chance;  witchcraft;  -£*<. 
44a  a.  easting  lots. 

HjiXui^^j;  kj/uij  vn.  to  fall  or  arrive 
by  chance,  to  be  appointed  by  lot, 
to  fall  to  the  lot,  to  happen,  to  obtain 
by  chance ;  to  inherit ;  n-liM-piuq^m^ 
pinL.pt  k  •lbifu,^huMi_,  he  has  sensibil- 
ity for  his  lot. 

■([jfiCuiukp  a.  fond  of  disputing,  con- 
tentious, quarrelsome,  litigious. 

il/at,/-,  tj[,,  Ti\j,2(f,j;  tifuy  vn.  to 
dispute,  to  argue,  to  contest,  to  squab- 
ble, to  wrangle,  to  discuss,  to  debate, 


680  »l,bC 

to  brawl,  to  quarrel,  to  attack,  to  fight. 
HfiTCnquipntp ,  —iku  ud.  couteutious- 
ij/a-n^f  J>  or  »«-.'&  S.  A.k^'  [ly. 
i^jfiTaii-nLla  a.  Issuod  from  a  rock ; 
-tbp  •  t[""3  *•  lithographer ;  lithogra- 
phy, lithograph ;  -  or-^/»<"4«»*»  a.  litho- 
graphical  ;  —{.piupuA  s,  lithographic 
printing-office  ;  -tf-phW  va.  to  litho- 
graph ;  -t-pn^pi^,  s.  lithography; 
—fini-Hi.  s.  the  rolling  of  stones ;  throw- 
ing stones;  -if-utpaiii  a.  hidden  in  a 
rock,  in  a  cavern,  in  ambush,  waiting 
for  among  the  rocks ;  -if-pmliufii ,  -^m, 
pluilu  a.  founded  on  a  rock;  -^uMnii  a. 
stony ,  pebbly  ;  -*/A  a.  producing 
stones;  produced  by  stone ; -4«"i  a. 
stony ;  stone  :  living  in  a  stone ;  -i™. 

nLnjq  ,  -^Irpin  0.  built   of  StOHCS  ;  -^ui^. 

ttpp  a.  as  hard  as  stone ;  -4i»«»  >  mj  a. 
cut  from  stone  ;  s.  S.  '^aipui^mm ;  -iki. 
a.  stony,  stone-like;  -Jo*#<f  s-  rock; 
-Jk2_s.  interval  among  rocks,  cavern, 
cave ;  -i"»«/".  aii/u^  vn.  to  become  stone, 
to  change  into  stone,  to  be  petrified; 
to  grow  hard;'-2ti  a.  built  of  stone; 
-un/i^  a.  entering,  hiding  among  or 
under  stones;  -mm^a.  in  free-stone, 
in  polished  stone  ;  n-aimn.hJ'  va.  to 
change  into  stone,  to  petrify,  to  hard- 
en ;  -uifiui ,  &c.  S.  H^iTuif^p ,  &c.;  -p. 
•i-lri^  a.  shut  in,  enclosed  or  surround- 
ed by  rocks. 

HjiiTuipii.  >  -tni/  or  tuA  a.  resembling 
a  stone,  stone-like,  stony,  stone. 

i[j,ir,njnM-jai'iit-ir  vo.  to  mako  stone, 
to  render  as  a  stone,  to  petrify,  to 
harden,  to  strengthen. 

yXjfWuiipnp  a.  hollowed  in  the  rock ; 
s.^.'f"npai\uMu,\  -ipni^a.  crushcd  un- 
der fallen  rocks  or  stones. 

iljf.i/tirjt'ii  a.  stony,  stone. 

■<[j,JiiL.n,  a.  full  of  or  abounding  in 
stones,  stony,  pebbly;  -^ ,  stony  place. 

"iXj/ii ,  !^u>y  s.  lute  ;  -  i,uMpliuiiiln^  to 
play  the  - . 

'\j,^uiui ,  U.J  s.  dragon ;  leviathan ; 
typhon,  vortex,  whirlpool,  exhydria; 
a«^  dragon,  draco;-  b-mjuupi,,  aran- 
eus  piscis,  quaviver,  weever ;  -  JmJ^i , 
cachalot. 

'Hj-in.uiuipu.p  ad.  like  a  dragon,  fur- 
iously, fiercely  ;  -^^it/i  a.  dragon- 
headed  ;  s.  bol.  dragon's-head ,  draco- 
cephalum  ;  -jntA^  s.  descendants  of 
Astyages ;  -qop  a.  very  robust,  exces- 
sively strong;  s,  dragoon. 


^IH  08 

'Hji^Miiat^ ,   taj  s.  small  or  young 

dragon  ;  -  P^n-n^^J.^  g.  ^n.n.n.'U  . 

Hjiiuiufui^a/ii  utauitrii^  s.  ost.  soFpen- 
tarius ;  -fttpui  a.  dragonish,  dragon- 
like ;  -/j^p  s.  draconarius  ,  dragon- 
bearer  ;  -Jtiu/i,  a.  dragon-voiced ;  -Jti. 
a.  dragon-shaped ;  -JnU/ii  s.  zool.  otter- 
pike,  sea-dragon;  shark;  ore;  -in«(if 
s.  half-dragon-half-man ;  -J'u.iim  a. 
fighting  with  a  dragon ;  -iK,!.^  a.  tem- 
pered or  imbrued  in  dragon's  blood; 
-iu»«r,  wj/ta/  vn.  to  become  a  dragon, 
to  change  into  a  serpent;  -^nJi,^  a. 
dragon-breathed  ;  -«.(••-}*  s.  dragon- 
like monster,  half-lion-half-dragon, 
chimera;  -mmnJi,  a.  dragonee,  dra- 
gon-tailed;-/»/<  ■A*.  6o<.dragon's-blood; 
S.  lo/int/t  ;  -;p."7_  a.  dragon-slaying , 
hydra-killing ;  -^«»»p  s.  geol.  draconites. 

T^j.^ufP/^  s.  dragonet. 

Tilji^ajMnnatii  0.  dragou-footed.  [pent. 

■i\J,^uia[ik^i  ad.  like  a  dragon  or  ser- 

il/^™ .  •li!»['  >  "^'""'j  s.  inconvenience, 
discomfort,  displeasure,  vexation, 
pain,  trouble,  grief,  affliction,  sorrow, 
suffering,  torment,  tribulation;  -^ 
■luJufpnuiiu^,  tempest,  foul  weather; 
-  q.mn.'iinM.pb  ,  bitter  grief,  desolation; 
f  c/%f  u.f'  -^ ,  great  hardships,  misfor- 
tunes;   ^     ihin^u  f     utrL.    llzu*lf  *    UMit.    fhi'th 

limiu'iiup,  ad.  through  affliction,  tribul- 
ation or  grief;  -«  4""'"'-j<"^^^>  to 
grieve,  to  pain,  to  concern,  to  dis- 
tress, to  cause  sorrow,  to  afflict,  to 
vex ;  ^  -u  j;„u,'uhi_,  to  grieve  at,  to  be 
pained  at,  to  take  to  heart,  to  sorrow 
for,  to  be  afflicted  ;  -  k  l^i^t  I  am 
greatly  concerned  at,  it  is  with  pain 

that  I  .  .  .  ;  fauMqn^iT—^    [i     i^^uMtQ  ^tuuus^ 

i^p,  w^pi,  many  disasters  succes- 
sively fell  on  the  nation ;  !D,rMpaiifi„M._ 
[9-[i  Z"//"5  h^iuu  p  —u  iluiiiMtit^p ,  all  the 
pleasures  of  the  Armenians  were 
changed  for  extreme  dangers ;  {•  •liu.j, 
•rai^k'i,  qmiiiffiiu ,  they  consume  them- 
selves with  mourning  ;  ^/if /»*'i  4*2/../. 
uin.u,%^  ,ltjn[i,  no  joy  without  alloy. 

iI^<Y<«f./i^ ,  •[■pmj  s.  historiographer, 
historian;  -r/.npb^,  uij  s.  romantic- 
poet,  poet,  romance-writer;  -ifptiT 
va,  to  write  history;  -uimmnt-tra. nar- 
rating history ;  -uuA,  u.j«. romancer; 
novelist;  S.  ^^../".^n^ft-;  —uuiLmliuA  a. 
historical ;  romantic ;  -uinbkir,  h^f,  va. 
to  relate,  to  narrate  ;  to  write  rom- 
ance; -uui%a,.p-Ji  s, history;  romance; 


1  4.I1D. 

novel;  poetical  work;  ~utu'uapl;%  ad, 
historically ;  romantically. 

Aj'uilur,  tj/.  va.  to  relate,  to  tell,  to 
recount,  to  recite,  to  narrate,  [cloak. 

il/i,£.,-..y.Cr,  w. s.over-coat,  mantle, 

"flpumprnpni  a.  proud  by  nature , 
harsh,  haughty. 

^•auHiiuir,  uiguj  vn.  to  be  haughty, 
to  grow  proud;  to  be  harsh,  cruel, 
cross-grained,  waspish,  shrewish. 

i\^uuiijnt-^iu'i,hirva.  to  render  haugh- 
ty, hard,  inhuman,  crabbed. 

't[jip,Mip.lrpiu'b  s.  opening  of  a  wound ; 
-pnjJ-  s.  surgeon ;  -pnt-J-mliu/i,  a.  sur- 
gical, chirurgical;  -p.ni-J-n^pi„^,  s. 
surgery. 

■ilj,puiii. ,  Muj  a.  fierce,  ferocious,  ty- 
rannous, brutal;  *.  wild  beast;  -nM.pf 
s.  ferocity,  brutality. 

^[Jipu,^^  a.  full  of  wounds,  covered 
or  riddled  with  wounds,  ulcerous; 
-  u,a^i,bi_,  to  cover  with  wounds; 
-^.....  s.  hot.  wound-wort. 

^Jtputb-   S.  ^Jtpiai-np  • 

■Hjipai^uFui ,  u-g  s.  surgeon. 
y^ipuiiF,  ui^fi  va.  to  shave. 

V4'P'"ii"'t  •  I'  *•  probe. 

\[j-p,n„i ,  «.j  s.  oubliette,  dungeon  of 
death ;  /..»/.  -  ,  deep  dungeon ,  pro- 
found gulf,  bottomless  pit. 

Hjipuio-inJli  s.aot  of  being  wounded, 
state  of  ulceration. 

■i[Jipuii.np  a.  wounded  ,  ulcerated; 
-kiT,  kj/[,  va.  to  wound,  to  ulcerate; 
-(••rvn.  to  be  Wounded;  -^^  s.  wound- 
er ;  -m-P'f  s.  wound,  hurt ;  med.  lesion. 

A^P'i-,.ps.  club,  staff ;  pebble,  stone; 
-lu^aA  s.  missive  weapon,  sling. 

il^4.«;  ,/.j  s.  witness,  testifier ;  vouch- 
er ;  martyr ;  115  /.W  - ,  God  is  my  wit- 
ness ;  -  ^"itkij  to  be  a  witness  of,  the 
witnesses  of,  to  be  admitted  as  evid- 
ence; -  k"i^u  '■o  summon  as  witness; 
to  invoke  or  call  on  to  witness ;  -  «.«._ 
'iini.u  *'"  ^^^  to  witness. 

'<[li,yuipm'ii  s.  martyrologist;  -nt-P-'B 
s.  martyrology  ;  -tl'p  s.  certificate, 
testimonial;  ticket;  diploma;  -  *%£>._ 
q.kiuii ,  certificate  of  birth;  -  p"</»^ 
4,opnilg,  certificate  of  character,  tes- 
timonial, certificate  of  good  conduct; 
-liuA  o.testifying,  testimonial;  belong- 
ing to  martyrs;  s.  certificate,  diplo- 
ma ;  -Ill's  a.  bearing  witness  with  an- 


un 


G82 


A^\^ 


other ;  *.  fellow-martyr  ;  -  /A**/^.  to  fj^t- 
test  together,  to  vouch  for  with  an- 
other; -inj  B.'iljiaylupuMi  -^  ~ukp  O.foild 

of  martyrs  ;  -/.mi  s.  martyr's  tomb  or 
chapel. 

i\fi,ujt,r,  hgp  va.  to  witness, to  bear 
witness,  to  give  evidence,  to  testify, 
to  depose,  to  attest,  to  vouch,  to  cer- 
tify ;  to  acknowledge,  to  own  ;  to  ap- 
prove; vn.  to  be  martyrized,  to  suffer 
martyrdom ;  um-ui  -  ,  to  give  false 
evidence,  to  bear  false  witness,  to 
perjure;  4]i"ii  uMii^putt^  iii^uyhuMq  i^uii^^ 
puif.nt-Ph,  he  has  perjured  himself,  he 
has  borne  false  witness;  il^iyhMT opf,, 
%mifl,  p^k  piMtpi-iip  ti ,  as  the  law  is 
good  I  approve  it;  iQ^-io^rm  t..  (l|o/^»o 
4i'y^3p'  j-^-f"  "ht-pnil, ,  Peter  &  Paul 
were  tortured  in  Nero's  reign ;  ^<«/t'5> 
Jt-n^  t-r,  I  am  convinced,  I  am  con- 
scientiously persuaded. 

i^i«/ni./3f  Li  *.  witness,  testimony, 
evidence  ,  deposition  ,  attestation  ; 
opinion,  authority;  certificate;  alle- 
gation, citation;  martyrdom;  -  jun-J,, 
fuyulg,  eternal  witness;  -  miufj  ^it^, 
to  bear  witness  or  testimony  to,  to 
testify  ;  to  protest ;  -  /.  Jk2_  phplri_, 
JuMuinL-guHitfu  to  quote,  to  cite  ;  ^  -/3E 
miT  ^[,,  according  to  universal  opin- 

■il_4«j,n.-4/.  sf.  martyr.  [ion. 

'i\_liiyop^'i,  ad.  like  a  martyr. 

'i\Jiu,'i„l.hj;  t-gf,  va.  to  beat  off,  to 
drive  or  beat  back,  to  rout,  to  scatter, 
to  disperse,  to  defeat,  to  crush,  to 
discomfit. 

^^i.iu.n  a.  disheartened,  faint-heart- 
ed, discouraged,  despondent. 

-i\^...u,b-ir,  hgf,  va.  to  discourage,  to 
dishearten,  to  cast  down,  to  dispirit, 
to  deject,  to  unnerve  ;  -  or  -/'«/•,  t^iy 
vn.  to  lose  courage,  to  droop,  to  be 
disheartened,  to  despond,  to  despair, 
to  be  disconsolate ;  -lrgn.-gu.%t,r  S. 
^^uimhJ'va.  \  -tjni-j/,^  a.  discourag- 
ing,  disheartening. 

'H^-umnJl,  s.  discouragement,  faint- 
heartedness, dejection,  despondency, 
grief,  languor,  despair. 

4,4i"'4'<</'jr'"-  or  j"«-4  s.  soothsayer, 
sorcerer,  conjurer,  [divination,  magic. 

^'iin.-Pl.jr,  s.  sorcery,  witchcraft, 

Afi"--//  >  •Bi"'3  s.  conjurer,  sorcerer, 
wizard,  magician ;  sf.  prophetess,  py- 
thoness, witch,  sorceress. 


\\TCu,p  s. payment,  pay,  requital,  re- 
tribution, compensation;  discharge; 
acquittance,  receipt;  end,  finish;  ^-, 
received ;  -  utniiiru  to  finish,  to  bring 
to  an  end  or  conclusion,  to  accom- 

i[7Ca,pu.%g  S.  UTAupni-m,  .  [pHsh. 

y\Xuipir[li  a. payable,  to  be  paid. 

^TCtipkiT,  y^Jt  va.  to  finish,  to  end, 
to  complete,  to  bring  to  an  end,  to 
terminate,  to  carry  out,  to  perform, 
to  fulfil,  to  conclude;  to  recompense, 
to  restore,  to  compensate ;  to  pay,  to 
acquit,  to  discharge,  to  settle ;  to  de- 
liver, to  release,  to  free  from,  to  rid 
of,  to  disentangle,  to  set  free;  to  for- 
bid, to  prohibit,  to  obstruct,  to  hinder; 
-  qjilrui'hu ,  to  end  one's  life,  to  depart 
this  life,  to  die ;  -  qn^  ^  ^npni.um  >  to 
despatch,  to  kill;  -  ^uiuipmu,  to  pay, 
to  settle  a  debt;  -  ^ut^i.% ,  to  pay  a, 
balance;  ^npifu  -i  to  despatch  busi- 
ness ;    fttP"     H-UMUIIUUUIu/li^l      UMpL'UMlTp.    —  f 

to  condemn  to  capital  punishment;  - 
^uiiCyub ,  to  content,  to  satisfy ;  j™. 
iLiMt^b  ki^htui_  TCu/buiiMiiiipC^  — ,  to  finish 
the  journey  undertaken ;  n^fA^^itipai^ 
gfiii  f  J-uiUhi^i.  -.  they  could  do  noth- 
ing at  that  moment;  <i«%^u»«/p  fi^  n^ 
liu>pkp  - .  he  could  do  nothing  alone  ; 

^p    [3-nnll_  hi-h[^    nuli;uiub    i^^iup^p  ,   hC 

satisfied  his  hunger  with  dried  figs 
alone  ;  iliCu,ptgl^  ^um  suTfipo^ ,  prov- 
ide for  all  his  requirements ;  ^uiptoM^ 
,lp  %p  i,>ypu ,  his  father  resolved  to 
kill  him  ;  mlruft^  t-pk  jE  •"luiq^^l^  in- 
iCu.pfiglP'b ,  I  shall  see  if  their  works 
equal  their  cry  ?  ^it^  /I  Jt^b  *■■-  ut- 
"hhi^  •^nfli  il^Cutp^ ,  to  be  there  or  not 
is  the  same  thing;  mltMiiiii^ni-p  ij^Ciu.. 
pk^lfb  qlftu.%1, ,  they  led  a  pious  life 
to  the  end. 

'*[^—pt'i'<  l^a"!!  i)n.to  be  accomplish- 
ed, finished;  to  be  done,  effected;  to 
be  paid,  discharged,  acquitted ;  to  die; 
to  get  rid  of,  to  be  delivered;  -  }•  4*-. 
tru/_j ,  to  finish  one's  days,  to  die ;  pa. 

threats  were  useless;  ilTCuMplrun_k  i^. 
pn>.p1i  u.n.  {•  "iitruAii ,  his  malignity  is 
excessive  ;  ajii  uip^ut^-ui'b  (3-uM-f.tui.ap\fb 
ujjHufliufi  i^tup^^t-  i[2CuiplrqutL. ,  such  was 
the  end  of  the  king's  journey;  4pt-i^ 

_ju/«. ,  the  angel,  having  delivered  hjs 
message  to  the  woman,  disappeared; 

plii^l^p  Juipi^tubw^tf    [i  tf-hplrqiju/b    n^  l^S 


A^\i.  683 

TtoMph^uy ,  why  was  I  not  carried  from 
the  womb  to  the  grave  ?   uA7Ca,n.tr^ 

exchange  for  your  inestimable  gifts, 
we  beseech  you  to  accept  our  trifles; 
il7CwiituM/_  4-  tf-npi-if-tit  is  a  bargain  ;ie. 
TC,upt-uMi_  4-  ilp  [i,r,  my  business  is  done, 
it  is  all  over  with  me ;  jnpJ-mtF  ^ai^ 

Jhpl'  — '  p-utp^uan.  tupAuM^h-uia  t  wbeU  DC 

wished  to  die,  he  cried  out ;  '"«/■  fV 
^uiphuai^  4  i/si  ^,r,  it  is  all  up  with  me. 

'<[TCiupnii_s.  payer;  paymaster. 

"^iCiupni-Slu  s.  accomplishment,  exe- 
cution, carrying  out;  delivery,  release; 
death ;  payment,  pay. 

ilajtn. ,  ifjCa-nj  s.  sentencB ,  award, 
judgment,  decree,  decision,  act,  or- 
dinance ;  sentence,  maxim ;  a.  decis- 
ive, peremptory;  -  p.u,%[ii-^  ,  with  a 
peremptory  voice ;  -  ^uMum/iihu  aia.^ 

'Uh-fi  ^hrpklj   ll  tlk-null  luiirhgj  iJlhr^  mtU£j 

to  issue  a  warrant  or  writ,  to  sen- 
tence, to  adjudge,  to  judge,  to  de- 
clare, to  pronounce,  to  ordain,  to  con- 
demn; to  deliberate,  to  decide,  to  re- 
solve, to  decree ;  to  enact,  to  order ; 

—   Juj^nL.     ^uiuiuaiifs-lf     I'     'i^P'y  1^^£j   to 

sentence  to  death,  to  sign  a  death- 
TlajinA  S.  -^n-nt-nqni-lll .       [Warrant. 
i^j^im  a.  clear,  pure,  clean  ;  -  ^"«-/» . 
limpid,  crystal,  pellucid  water. 

iiTCiLuMpiap  ad.  sententiously,  decis- 
ively, peremptorily,  decidedly , definit- 
ively; -pt^  \S,mkuM%  s.  the  Court  of 
Cassation  ;  -?-ff»  s.  official  report; 
-l/uti  a.  decisive,  peremptory,  definit- 
ive; criminal,  guilty;  -^uAps.  crimes 
passed  under  sentence;  -^/A£. S.  tJ^gZC 

i]\f<<H<  I  «i-j  *.  wrong,  prejudice,  in- 
jury, detriment;  damage,  harm,  hurt, 
loss,  grievance  ;,ill,  fault,  sin,  injust- 
ice ,  mischief;  -  4"""»»-j«"^'^i.»    «"«»£.• 

to  sell  at  a  loss ;  /<  -  nt-pn^p ,  at  the 
peril,  at  the  loss,  at  the  detriment,  at 
the  expense  of  a  person ;  n^  Jtit  /i%.^ 
4  -%  I  there  is  no  great  harm  done ;  !• 
-  t'-P  li'it^a""-  ^/»* '  the  affair  turned 
out  to  his  disadvantage ;  kp  tbc  -"•- 
"lip  ,f.phiui_,  his  accusation  was  written 
above ;  fp^-i_-  k  iJ",  what  fault  have 
I  ?  -  4  .pi't  rP'/* '  wine  is  bad  for 
your  health ;  np  -  if.npir^^  %yb  t^  c,u,^ 
mn^-ugk  >  ho  that  docs  the  damage 
must  answer  for  it. 


'i^iuMuuMf.u.'bkir  va.  to  accuse,  to  find 
fault  with,  to  blame,  to  lay  the  fault 
on ;  -pirp  a.  causing  damage,  loss  or 
harm,  offensive,  hurtful,  prejudicial; 
-//u,p  a.  hurtful,  pernicious,  injurious, 
disadvantageous,  detrimental,  preju- 
dicial ;  bad,  wicked ;  guilty ;  -4«o/int. 
Pi  s.  hurtfulness,  damage,  prejudice, 
danger;  -  o^»y,  inclemency  of  the 
weather ;  -JuiniSf  s.  malignity,  male- 
volence, ill-will,  malice. 

Ti\^,iuua/i,p  s. pi.  damages,  injuries. 

Ti\^,iuaiuMMiaipu,  a,  guilty ,  criminal; 
-hiTva.  to  accuse,  to  blame ;  -m-p-t  s. 
guiltiness,  guilt,  culpability ;  -ukp  a. 
malign,  mischievous,  malicious,  wick- 


S.  2" 


ulrii 


•a -I  -p-i' 


S. 


ed ;  '-utirtuq 

•i[iiuMu,u^mp ;  -_jo«-  a.  corruptible 

i\%,uuhJ;  t-jf.  va.  to  hurt,  to  injure, 
to  prejudice,  to  damage,  to  bring  loss 
or  harm,  to  offend,  to  wrong,  to 
shock,  to  wound;  -  <^i/£-<i<%j,  to  in- 
jure one  another. 

'ii^^ff-nph-  s.  flax-weaver  or  dresser. 

A^"!l '  "l^vt*"  a.  flaxen,  linen. 

•i^uMHiuipl,  ,  -^  s.  the  Furies ,  E- 
rynnies,  Eumenides. 

il^n«.p£-(  a.  afflicted ,  worn  out , 
bowed  down  by  suffering;  -pJrpMu^uM% 
a.  pain-giving,  distressing,  sad,  pain- 
ful, grievous,  woeful ;  -p.hpa,.pf  S. 
^tzy  ;  -fp'  «•  afflicted ,  sorrowful, 
deeply  grieved,  in  pain,  in  affliction; 
doleful ,  grievous  ,  sad ,  vexatious, 
hard,  mournful,  painful ;  -»*'t^»  a. 
passionate ;  -ifitj;  t^f,  va.  to  afflict, 
to  grieve,  to  concern,  to  pain,  to  dis- 
tress, to  cause  sorrow  to,  to  vex,  to 
torment ;  -i^ifiir,  t-^uij  vn.io  be  afflict- 
ed, sorry,  concerned,  pained  or  griev- 
ed at,  to  take  to  heart ;  -•fbm.pj.  S. 
Ajfuf' ;  -i3-^'"3  S.  A^i'"iihi' ;  ~d'  ^^d'3 

a.  full  of  affliction,  sorrowful,  anxi- 
ous, very  afflicted; perplexing, afflict- 
ing, vexatious ;  -a-/ii  a.  born  to  sor- 
row ;  -b%nJlf  s.  the  bearing  in  sorrow ; 
-^uit>  a.  sad,  afflicting ;  -^k-uij  a.  living 
in  trouble  or  care ,  unfortunate , 
wretched,  miserable ;  -Jjit-jm^ppii  s. 
trouble,  affliction,  suffering,  calamity; 
-^I'P  a.  harassed,  enduring  or  suffer- 
ing pain  or  trouble,  distressed,  drudg- 
ed ;  -Hii/  a.  sympathizing,  sensible  to 
another's  woe,  compassionate,  con- 
doling with ;  -  ih'i't-L  "i-Jke  <  to  grieve 
or  condole  with ,  to  sympathize  in 


ly]  b  684 

suffering,  to  partake  one's  grief,  to 
share  in  one's  affliction,  to  take  pity 
on,  to  pity,  to  commiserate,  to  com- 
passionate ;  -4m«tm  S.  A^'O'i'f^i ;  -_ 
/jpt-iTva.  to  suffer;  -ipnt-pj,  s.  suffer- 
ing, grief,  sorrow,  trouble,  anxiety ; 
-ijwpmii  ad.  compassionately,  sympa- 
thizingly ;  -i^l-iT,  trg.,,/  S.  i^o..K4/._y^. 
i/iiT;  -(■j(,«./3/.t.i  s.  sympathy,  compas- 
sion, commiseration,  condolence;  -. 
i,u,% ,  mg  a.  afflicting  oneself  or  toil- 
ing needlessly;  suffering  willingly; 
-4"'/»  a.  afflicted,  pained,  grieved,  dis- 
tressed, vexed,  plagued,  tormented; 
-Jplrp  a.  suffering,  patient;  severe; 
-J'p.k[,„i^[3-J,  s.  sufferance,  patience; 
maceration,  mortification;  -"iiiair,  «,. 
^uMf  vn.  to  suffer,  to  endure,  to  bear; 
to  be  sad,  afflicted ,  to  sorrow,  to 
mourn,  to  be  deeply  grieved,  to  have 
one's  heart  full  of  affliction,  to  fret 
for;  to  be  offended,  vexed,  irritated; 
~iyi'iS."C  S.  H^^nuj/iliff ;  —inlFu  1  ujq  a.  in 
distress,  in  pain,  plagued,  discompos- 
ed, suffering ;  -u,ir,.nt.pt  s.  suffering, 
trouble,  grief,  plague,  disquietude; 
-^"•-au/iikir  va.  to  cause  displeasure, 
to  sadden  ,  to  offend,  to  afflict,  to 
grief,  to  plague,  to  discompose,  to 
vex,  to  torment. 

Hj^xnilpiTvn.  to  be  greatly  concern- 
ed or  grieved. 

'>\_nip-miu,^u,[,  s.  voltameter;  -/umIiiu'i, 
or  jtru/i,  a.  voltaic;  -jiiiiu/i,n,.p-[,i.%  s. 
voltaism.  [animals. 

tI»4i/:<.(,  «,j  s-  herd,  drove,  flock  of 

■4."4"«-4  S.  il_4"i-4 .      [wind,  aquilon. 

Ti\n„.^,[y  ~u,u  s.  Gr. w.  boreas,  north- 

i^"t.^*.  L.  w.  bubble  ;  bull ;  bulla. 

A^i-U  >l_iin.y  s.  flax ;  tow,  hards  of 
flax,  flaxen  tow,  stuffing;  mar.  oakum. 


llJUS 


■ily>«-./«£. ,  _p  s.  cooing;  -«  mpliu!blii_, 
lupiuilihu  to  coo. 

-i\n.uiiru,iiui%  iifiuilis.  Orosmades,  god 
of  the  ancient  Persians,  inextinguish- 
able fire.  [bellious. 

y[n.qati^  o.  hoadloug,  rash,  bold,  re- 

■({..hj;  /.J  a.  sublime,  eminent,  high, 
devated,  grand,  august,  noble,  ex- 
cellent. 

■i\uh •To, p.u.%  a.  most  eloquent,  sub- 
lime in  speech;  -ncJ7  s.  sublime  lan- 
guage ;  praise,  encomium ;  -qj^p,r  a. 
6t  high  or  Illustrious  lineage ;  -/S»n4  a. 


sublime  in  thought,  sublime  genius  ; 
high-hearted ;  -[•m'inL.pitiX  s.  extraor- 
dinary wit,  great  sagacity,  acumen, 
genius ;  -fuou  S.  }\_iiirJ'u,p.u/ii ;  -liulu  S. 
i^«t«/*;  -jfm  fl.  high-minded,  endow- 
ed with  an  elevated  mind,  with  lofty 
sentiments,  noble,  magnanimous;-^ 
ttmni-pl.  s.  high-mindedness,  magnan- 
imity ;  -buij;  uig.uf  vn.  to  rise  above, 
to  excel,  to  surpass ;  -u^mmf  t.  a.  most 
excellent;  -tnhm  s.  head,  chief,  ex- 
cellency, eminence ;  -uih,„ni-P-l,i!i,  s. 
principality,  chief  power,  highest  dign- 
ity ;  -njt"  ad.  sublimely,  eminently, 
excellently ; -^lon.  a.  most  eminent; 
-^•un.ni-P-1^  s.  eminence. 

Hatirni-pli  s.  sublimity,  elevation, 
highness,  excellence,  eminence,  gran- 
deur. 

Ti\ut-p  a.  S.  A.ku  &  2,^ ;  *•  boldness, 
effrontery  ;  S. 'i.fA'"-/?/' ;  {•  -  ^•"ij  *<> 
grow  bold,  to  withstand,  to  oppugn, 
to  impugn,   to  contend,  to  dispute; 

ilu»iu/4  a.  confiding,  trusty,  unsns- 
picious; -^AA-^,  to  be  sure,  reassur- 
ed; to  trust;  -  lun.'iihu  to  strengthen, 
to  reassure,  to  remove  one's  fears,  to 
give  one's  word  for ;  -  hJ"  ^ ,  I  am 
sure,  I  am  convinced  that,  I  do  not 
doubt  that ;  -  i^pnt.^  jlu ,  rely,  reck- 
on on  me ;  "i_  4/»  -  j^pln-tipua ,  he 
had  not  placed  his  hopes  in  wordly 
things. 

ilu«,ui4u>p.u>^  ad.  confidingly,  trust- 
ingly, confidently,  boldly;  hopefully. 

TL[uu,ui^MiAuti/;  '-^•y  vn.  to  be  assur- 
ed, to  trust  to,  to  confide  in,  to  rely 
on,  to  have  confidence  in,  to  put  one's 
trust  in,  to  place  confidence  in,  to 
rely  or  reckon  on  ;  to  hope ;  va.  to 
trust  with,  to  confide  to,  to  commit  to, 
to  put  into  the  hands  of,  to  deposit; 
^-,  to  distrust,  to  mistrust,  to  sus- 
pect, to  be  mistrustful ;  jl-^pi  or  juA.H 
- ,  to  rely  on  oneself,  to  presume,  to 
have  a  great  conceit  of  oneself,  to 
assume  too  much. 

i\uu,ui^u,pu/ii  s.  assurance,  security, 
prop,  stay,  support. 

Humiu^uijni.jiui'iikj'  vo.  to  assuFO,  to 
reassure,  to  inspire  confidence,  to 
embolden,  to  give  hopes. 

't±uuiia^h-ir,  — 4^1/*  S'  ^UMniu^uAiulP. 

i]^«<«iu4>i>.p/i<.%  s.  trust,  confidence, 
reliance  on,  assurance,  security,  con- 


4.80.  ca 

viction ;  expectation,  hope;  consign- 
ment, deposit;  -Pp  S. iluu'u/^/opu'/' • 
4/""'<i  •  w3  s.  brook, rivulet,  stream, 
small  river    or  current  of  water; - 
uipmaitint-iii^ ,  wph-mti  fig, Qood^  stfoam; 

— w  ui£linuiuai~ujq     jt9nt.nuAirij     tO    Shed  a 

flood  or  torrent  of  tears;  pu«^oi-i/"-o 
oMpi/iuu  £,ii,iat^i_,  to  cause  immense 
bloodshed;  ^J^lr,^..;ih . 

"^muMliuiihif  a.  streamy,  abounding 
in  brooks  or  rivers  ,  well  irrigated ; 
-[auiqinj  a.  flowing ,  abundant,  very 
copious;  -4no  a.  streaming;  -yt^  a. 
overflowing  ;  -  lapmuium-o^p  ,  eyes 
swimming  with  tears ;  -%,uj;  m^uii  vn. 
to  stream  down,  to  fall  or  flow  as  a 
river ;  -%/!  s.  pi.  brooks,  rivulets ;  -. 
•Lvjpe  *■  places  interspersed  with  riv- 
ers or  brooks;  -pphi.  a,  watered,  irri- 
gated with  rivulets, 

il,au,^[,//  s.  rill,  streamlet,  brooklet. 

^miu/iopiri  ad.  like  a  river,  copious- 
ly, overflowingly. 

i]y<>«<%^  or  44 1  [y  s.  peril,  danger, 
risk,  chance,  hazard,  ill,  misfortune; 
punishment ;  -«/«.  ad.  perilously,  ha- 
zardously, dangerously ;  [•  -  ,upliuiLhi_, 
^it^  \i  -ft ,  iTaimtib-i^ /r  - ,  to  put  lu  jeop- 
ardy 1  to  endanger,  to  compromise; 
fi  -  mpiu/iiLi_  qiuiJi, ,  to  put  oneself  in 
jeopardy,  to  risk  or  venture  oneself; 
p  -f,  [l^ku  to  be  in  jeopardy,  to  incur 
danger,  to  run  risk ;  funi-uku  il'pltlL  I' 
~Pj ,  to  shun  danger,  to  avoid  perils ; 
%uMiJit  [1  —fi  iiiyp  [onpuiiuliiru  the  ship 
was  in  danger  of  being  wrecked ;  -  [• 
•[t-piy  k>yp  *■? '  ^^  "^^^  '"1  peril ;  -  k 
"biTuM ,  he  is  in  danger,  he  runs  the  risk 
of..-;  -™«-  ^kiimjfli,  at  the  risk  of  his 
life ;  -«u«-  uAJptu ,  at  the  peril  of  my 
life. 

i^uiuf%f  lur^n^ft-  a.  dangerous ;  ~^iu% 
a.  gr.  circumstantial ;  -^^j  ipipiTvn.  to 
be  a  companion  in  danger,to  encount- 
er risks  or  dangers  together  ;  -i-np  a. 
perilous,  dangerous,  hazardous;  in 
danger,  exposed  in  jeopardy;  sad, 
fatal,  disastrous;  -  J-miTu/uiu^ ,  critic- 
al moment;  -  ilaypliirutiii ,  crisis. 

put  in  peril,  to  endanger,  to  expose, 
to  venture,  to  hazard,  to  put  in  jeo- 
pardy, to  risk ;  to  ill-treat,  to  import- 
une, to  torment;  -  ^ui njfigni.pt ,  to 
ruin  the  health. 


Huiiufiifliir,  k-i/u^  vn,  to  be  in  peril, 
in  jeopardy,  to  risk,  to  run  danger. 

il^oiiun. ,  aig  s.  multitude,  band,  flock, 
herd ;  a}ia^  pore;  -^  iliufiig,  shoal  of 
fish  ;  —  .in  herds,  in  troops  or  flocks; 
-«/u;i«4  s. herd,  herdman,  herdsman; 
porter,  door-keeper. 

^i.iupa.liuM'ii  a.  chasing,  driving  out, 
expulsive;  -f/.%t£^,  to  be  driven  out, 
banished,  exiled. 

'i\u,iupiu%,f.hj;  hgli  va,  to  drive  away, 
to  expel,  to  banish,  to  exile,  to  expa- 
triate, to  cause  to  wander  or  stray ; 
- [i  Itum-Miynij, ,  to  reduce  to  slavery, 
to  lead  into  bondage. 

'^uiutpuiitif.p ,  n-i-nj  t  if-hiuu  f  — ^  a,  ban- 
ished, exiled ;  vagabond,  wandering ; 
uncertain,  in  doubt,  doubtful;  -^  s. 
exile ;  fig,  anguish ;  -  ian.'ii/^i_,  to  cause 
to  wander;  -  m,ui_,  to  deliver  up,  to 
betray ;  aii-uMniuiiiiittb  pujpu  utn-hp ,  hi.  — 

truint-p    afii^ina-ial^uilMni.p-[ii^    t     talSe     tO 

your  original  nobility  of  soul,  you 
have  fallen  to  the  level  of  the  beasts 
of  the  forest. 

i^iiMipu/uij-liiT,  k-guy  vti,  to  bo  cxilcd, 
expatriated;  to  be  uncertain. 

i\^nuMpijj%if.ni.[3f  or  ni-iii  s.  slaTory, 
bonds;  banishment,  exile,  expatria- 
tion; exodus,  emigration;  uncertainty. 

'QmutpuAi^ir,  tjf  vn.  to  revolt,  to 
rebel,  to  rise  up  against,  to  mutiny. 

x\^uiiapu,%2p'-Pt  s,  revolt,  rebellion, 
insurrection,  mutiny. 

Ti[jampt-ir,  lrg[i  va,  to  dislodge,  to 
remove,  to  expel,  to  drive  away,  to 
send  off,  to  banish,  to  exile ;  to  usurp, 
to  seize,  to  assume  wrongfully ;  -fe-_ 
gni-guhihiTva.  to  drive  from  home,'  to 
cause  to  become  fugitive,  wandering, 
houseless,homeless.  [roam, to  wander. 

"i^muipfiir,  Irguij  vn.  to  go  away,  to 

'i\_,iiatpn,.pi<,^  or  ni-Hh  s,  oxpulsion, 
banishment ;  wandering. 

i\KiuMt-u,^ ,  uij  s.  under  waistcoat , 
shift,  shirt,  &c.;  petticoat. 

ilmmi-iiA ,  uij  «;  stadium ;  ppptt. 
-<ot. ,  as  it  were  a  bow-shot. 

Haiuit-ium ,  uMg  s.  lappet,  skirt. 

il^m/im ,  i\muif,  a.leau,  meagre,  scrag- 
gy, skinny,  gaunt,  spare,  slender,  thin, 
lank,  sorry,  dry  ;  -  iTiupUhn^j  lean- 

i[^na,u/bu.ir  S.  A-ninjij:         [fleshcd. 

■i\^au,k-ir,  Irgf,  va,  to  make  lean  or 
thin,  to  emaciate,  to  weaken. 

i^ufiB^iT,  t^iy  vn,  to  grow  lean,  to 


AS'l:  686 

fall  away,  to  become  thin,  emaciated, 
weakened.  _ 

ilmmni-Pli  s.  leaniiess,  meagreness, 
spareness,  thinness ;  emaciation,  ex- 
tenuation, weakness. 


H^puA ,  uig  s.  tent,  pavilion ;  -  cAu,_ 
irnc ,  Tabernacle ;  -  4"'/'4«"*'tt.'  4'«"'''_ 
^it-u  to  pitch  a  tent,  to  dress  a  pav- 
ilion; ^  -a  piiui^t-ij  to  dwell  in  tents; 
piuiLbuii_  q-'ii ,  to  strike  a  tent. 

il^pui'i'iof-^iu;}  I  u»y,  -/>^  o.  dwelHng, 
living  in  tents,  nomad,  bedwin;  ^/jj. 
-urg ,  wandering  tribe ;  -4^j  a.  dwel- 
ling in  the  same  or  a  neighbouring 
tent ;  ■zi'ci'fi  *•  the  inmost  division  or 
room  in  a  tent;  -^iiTu/b  a,  tent-shaped ; 
-ti/oM^  s.tent-keeper;  -u,ti^  s.  encamp- 
ment.        [-  h^hqt-gl, ,  portable  altar. 

x^pnAtu*/ a.  tent-  or  pavilion-liise  ; 

'i\jfiugirp^%  a.  Georgian ;  ad.  in  the  - 
language. 

A^iugf,  a.  s.  Georgian ;  -  in^C  s.  bol. 
hellebore,  bear's  foot;  oi."/'./.^.- 4". 
iCuilili  *•  ^ot.  agaric,  mushroom. 

il,pf^/"-<"  a.  stony ,  abounding  in 
stones,  pebbly. 

restless,  turbulent,  seditious,  mutin- 
ous;   -tiF,    tg^   ,    -IrijnM-yu/iihir   Va.    tO 

alarm,  to  rouse,  to  disquiet,  to  trouble, 
to  disturb,  to  perturb,  to  agitate  ;  -^//•, 
hgty  vn.  to  be  alarmed,  disquieted, 
disturbed,  agitated,  to  be  out  of  one's 
reckoning;  -f^a.  alarming,  startling, 
disquieting;  seditious;  -m-pji  or  m-afc 
*•  alarm,  trouble,  disquiet,  restless- 
ness, agitation,  confusion,  disorder, 
tumult. 

"iijtkJ-  •  ilpliJ-ni^g  s.  revenge,  venge- 
ance ;  /»  - ,  in  return,  in  requital ;  tun._ 

l^ij  ^aAhi_  •i^k'i'  i/|/^.*»«.% ,  to  avenge, 
to  revenge,  to  avenge  oneself,  to  take 
vengeance,  to  be  revenged,  to  have 
revenge ;  -»^i-6-uA^^,  «Y«"4'"^'£f£.>  «"«"^. 
to  suffer  vengeance,  to  bear  punish- 
ment, to  pay  dear  for,  to  smart  for; 


jt  —  Itui^iuuiiutluta  ILUuilrn     jit 


-Pit 


to  av- 


enge his  daughter ;  u,n-l<g  f>  'uJ'uAk  ^ 
[•iTt  I  will  revenge  myself  on  him,  he 
shall  pay  me  dearly ;  ^1^7Lpt.u3^-  ^e^r, 
lih/npi,  he  avenged  the  wrongs  of  him 
who  suffered ;  i,uimnt-gltg  -»  p-^iuiJhu,^ 

b'''"3 


I'lfria   ^i- 


„lr,h, 


/5"'J 


•-sba 


will  be  avenged  of  my  enemies  &  I 
will  requite  them  who  hate  mo  ;  /.-»/?*. 


,  inci-gk  >  he  shall  be  avenged  seven 


fold. 

^U^^t•'"^l•c  •  •tf^'a  "••  revengeful, 
vindicative,  avenging ;  -  ^Afr^'  *P  call 
for  vengeance,  to  be  revenged;  -^gir. 

^'t-H .  .p  *■  fault,  defect ;  want,  priv- 
ation, deprivation ;  a.  defective ,  want- 
ing, failing  in,  deprived  of;  "^.-f  7</»t 
•Tuipian^i ,  likely,  probable ;  -  hiu.'i.yi^ 
f-muAbu  ^0  want,  to  fail,  to  miss,  to 
be  deprived  of;  to  be  rendered  use- 
less, inefficacious,  to  be  deluded,  an- 
nulled. 

il^pl,tf.uptp  a.  vindictive  ;  -fnp&, 
•/'J  a.  evil-doing,  spiteful,  wicked,  nef- 
arious ;  -•i-nph-n.-p-'h  s.  ill  deed,  spite- 
ful action. 

Ti^ppj-uM^ ,  luj  a:  S.  'Hji^'f-pAttp ;  *• 
defensive  weapon ;  means  of  defence; 
-^  libiCf, ,  razors  ;  -^  -fiib .  tusks  of  an 
elephant;  -u.^^*  o.armed  with  aweap- 
on  of  offence;  s.  vindictiveness;  -tir, 
tj^  j;n.to  make  use  of  defensive  weap- 
ons ;  -  qrip ,  to  slay  with  a  weapon. 

■•l^pf  J-u.«v'"/»«"  •  ba  "■•  gi'lty,  worthy 
of  being  punished;  -»«-?  s.  guiltiness, 
wickedness. 

"iltM^tf-uMiLni-  S.  Mj'kJ'b'^tbP  ■ 

'  A^b"i""t"p^b'^  *"*•  ^o  spoil,  to  be 
spoiled ;  -fjii-P-  a.  inconstant  in  love ; 
-q-pt-iT  va.  to  make  mistakes  in  writ- 
ing ;  -/?«-/» a.  hearing  erroneously,  un- 
derstanding one  thing  for  another. 

H^ppuiiiilf  s.  fault,  error,  mistake. 

i^p^u{uii( ,  uij  s.  error,  mistake ;  fail- 
ing, fault  ,  perversity  ;  unforeseen 
event ,  accident ,  casualty  ,  hazard, 
chance;  a.  wanting,  failing,  wrong, 
mistaken,  false,  erroneous,  perverse ; 
-u,M.  ad.  by  mistake,  erroneously;  ac- 
cidentally, casually,  by  chance ;  -  •»£, 
muMfpnJt ,  erratum,  j)l.  errata ;  -  J-ui^ 
•Tiu'iitulitutf.fiiuliti^  >  anachronism  ;  —  f.^. 
mu,%lti_,  to  wander,  to  go  astray,  to 
deviate.  [*.  fallibility. 

y\_ypufu,ii,iM%  a.  faulty,  fallible;  -««-? 

i]^p^<Y"<4<»-/3'^<-1si  s.  failing  ,  fault ; 
accident. 

i[ji[iufiuJpat  a.  erroneous. 

t]  p^i^ui%ni_%f  o.  Wai-uluibnLb« 

i]^p[,uiu/iip  s.  error,  fault,  misunder- 
standing, oversight,  blunder,  mistake; 
delusion,  deception,  frustration,  dis- 
appointment. 


687 


SO.T- 


Ti^puiiup^tum  pJ-p^  s  .  quack  , 
mountebank,  charlatan. 

Hj»/m/frir,    ty^,    -nhgnt-gu/lihir  Vtt.  to 

cause  to  fail  or  miss,  to  turn  aside,  to 
mislead,  to  deceive,  to  delude,  to  per- 
vert ;  to  deprive  of,  to  take  away ;  S. 
ir«"t  5  -^a"'-3tt.  *•  deceiver,  knave, 
cozener,  hoaker. 

Hj'l'"i^t/'i  t-gl, ,  -u/f «/",  hgiy  vn.  to  be 
mistaken,  to  commit  an  oversight,  to 
err,  to  miscarry,  to  be  under  a  mis- 
take ;  to  be  deceived,  frustrated,  de- 
luded, disappointed;  to  turn  away, 
to  swerve,  to  go  astray,  to  wander;  - 
^  tTiiiiuj ,  to  escape  from  one's  memo- 
'■y ;  "i.  •li't'H^"'3  p"'*'  -^  •  not  one  word 
remained  without  its  effect ;  ^iipuitiufj 
Hum  pj-^„t.[3ji ,  past  cure,  incurable, 
hopeless. 

Ajft'^ti-"''  frustratory,  annulling. 

M^Jli% ,  J!ii[i  s,  brush  ;  -  i^^fi^j  • 
brush,  pencil ;  -  q^tumm-g ,  ^hpiug , 

mmuiiruMlig    ,     hi^n-uilig  ,     &C.,     clothOS- 

brush,  hair— ,  tooth— ,  nail— . 
Aji^ihd',  %/>  va.  to  brush.  ' 

H^iiii^uiuiu/^iu^  or  ^u<4  a.  bleating. 

"^A^triT ,  Irjil.  vn.  to  neigh;  fy.  to 
neigh  after.  [fig.  furious  lust. 

A4i%2hti'  or  ^n^ffi  *.  neigh,  neighing; 

'iljfti2nqMuliuM'ii  a.  neighing ;  fig.  concu- 
piscible;  -i  s.  concupiscence. 


S  (rfewne)  m^ui  s.  the  thirty  first 
letter  of  the  alphabet,  &  the  twenty 
fifth  of  the  consonants;  <»,  <-s,  four 
thousand ;  four  thousandth. 

—  On  account  of  its  similarity  of 
sound ,  it  is  sometimes  confounded 
with  f  &  /? ;  for  example :  gimfrfj^A. 


piuliui—puM%i^  ;'-  l^iufaaiy—^u/[^ainj  .    ^A"'" 

d-l^  .  &C. 

—  At  the  beginning  of  words  it  is 
sometimes  a  negative  particle  ;  for 

example  C  i^h.t-'ina.lrn  I,  q.^0ii~iii^i^in  t 
ui^iuu  I  utjiunn.fl,  u\oltnt.p-pt^l  . 

—  Between  words  it  is  sometimes 
an  augmentative  particle,  as  phliui_ 

I'tr^pls-^uilri.  ouiliirf--ouilimhf  ,  n£nn^~- 
"l^piiiP  I  //lt-n.hf£frt—ififrn,^^ni^£t  ^nilLatMt 
llniniilfuMi. 

—  In  foreign  words,  the  Greek  t 
&  the  Latin  t  are  changed  by  us  into 
"••as,  nsTpos-Petrus-flltm/i/zu ,  Apia- 
TOTs>.T|S-Aristoteles-Hp/>um»im4/_' 

^uipiun,  a.  linen,  of  linen;  ». pantal- 
oons, trowsers  ;  -mAlii.  s.  brace,  a 
pair  of  braces.  [loaded. 

%uiphn-'ii^  s.  L.  w.  tavern ;  a.  over- 

S'ofi'"-^  a.  unnatural,  monstruous. 

$,nf%uiui,  —a  *■  anxiety,  anguish, 
restlessness  ,  embarrassment ,  per- 
plexity ,  agitation,  alarm,  trouble; 
crisis;  haste,  precipitation;  -mi-  ad. 
in  haste ,  hastily,  with  all  possible 
speed,  in  a  hurry,  hurriedly,  precipit- 
ately ;  anxiously  ,  with  anxiety ;  - 
J',na,g ,  grief,  auxiety,  mental  torture, 
constraint,  heaviness  of  heart,  oppres- 
sion; -  inu^ni. ,  pangs  or  agony  of 
death,  death-struggle ;  u,pliuii,yi,  JhMm. 
%lri_  f,  -a  ufiie^uiplfiiu ,  to  embarrass 
extremely,  to  place  in  a  strait,  in  a 
scrape,  embarrassment  or  perplexity; 
uipliuibb-i^iluM'iiJti, lt-,io  embarrass  one- 
self; 4"7L^  -f.  to  be  in  trouble,  an- 
xiety or  embarrassment ;  i,uMuu,'i,hi_  ft 
jtmlHi  - ,  to  be  reduced  to  extremi- 
ties; t-qPj^  -  ^t-p-minaaig ,  thc  uatious 
shall  be  plunged  in  consternation ;  trl/i, 

juiiiliuiph-mlift  n.niinu.3b  h-L.  —  i   a   SUddCU 

fear  fell  on  them;  s»«r-  ^magl^  {•  ilt-^ 
pmj  "lip ,  every  kind  of  grief  shall  fall 
upon  him ;  pJpnXtruii^  ju/iifni^  —  4"»- 
uaibkp  •  he  found  himself  embarrassed 
by  that  insuperable  necessity;  -  kp 
'iitTn,  jsaw  ^nqJ'uM'iy ,  ho  was  hemmcd  in 
by  necessities ;  -  iftir  tp  XJh, ,  he  had 
extreme  difficulty,  he  turned  on  all 

sides;    ^*"pt3    auSiT    trpjttlutpn    —umi-    Irt- 

•l^lrh^hiuiu  %p  jltJuipni-P-p ,  I  will  turn 
the  horses  into  stone  &  their  riders 
will  I  stultify ;  jlrmia,  -  liutpiii-  ^u, , 
he  was  brought  to  the  last  extremity; 
^njP-  hu  -  kqh-i-  p  £ni.pu ,  the  wators 
rivalled  each  other ;  S.  Z<""'"{  •  &c- 


Sttl" 


688 


sail 


^•u^'haiuiaifniP-  a.  urgent,  preBsing, 
earnest  ;  -  uu,l,uiui^  ad.  hurriedly , 
most  hastily. 

to  put  to  trouble,  to  embarrass,  to 
perplex,  to  puzzle,  to  torment,  to 
grieve  ;  to  constrain  ,  to  force ,  to 
tease,  to  importune;  to  urge,  to  hast- 
en, to  solicit,'  to  quicken;  «"4^«-  - ,  to 
strike  with  terror,  to  appal,  to  terrify; 
~kyni.j[t^a. -pressing,  urgent. 

^uMifii.uuilij;  kguy  vu.  to  be  grieved, 
distressed,  disturbed,  embarrassed, 
to  be  torn  with  anguish,  to  be  in  great 
pain;  to  have  an  urgent  &  pressing 
necessity,  to  be  in  despair;  to  be  hur- 
ried, in  haste ;  vuiifituMuikp  £tit,r,„i/p 
Jtb-uji-,  he  had  been  seized  with  a 
violent  f«ver.  [ent,  acute,  sharp. 

S'uf'i'u/u//'^  ff._  cogent,  urgent,  viol- 

S^'^p .  ^^p  I  I'-p"-'}  s.  brother-in-law 
(husband's  brother). 

SiucAoi^/,  (i  a.  worn  out  by  fatigue, 
overwhelmed  with  labour,  weary, 
tired  out;  -uipuip  ad.  painfully,  with 
much  trouble,  laboriously,  with  diflS- 
culty  ;  -uif^npit  a.  working  hard,  very 
laborious  ;   troublesome ,   tiresome  ; 

painful,  grievous,  hard,  difficult,  in- 
commodious ,  vexatious ,  laborious, 
fatiguing,  tiring,  toilsome,  annoying, 
rude,  heavy ;  -u,^uyi_  a.  walking  with 
difficulty ;  -*-»/",  t^/.  va.  to  fatigue,  to 
tire,  to  overdo,  to  harass,  to  oppress, 
to  vex;  -^«r,  h^uy  vn.  to  give  oneself 
trouble,  to  have  much  trouble,  to  toil, 
to  be  fatigued,  worn  out  with  fatigue, 
to  drudge,  to  work  hard;  -j-^,  -i,^t, 
~ni-Sii  or 

SumJ-oA.^  s.  great  fatigue,  much  lab- 
our, trouble  ,  toil,  weariness  ,  pain, 
hard  work,  drudgery. 
.  S«'i.t  ftj  sf.  sister-in-law  (husband's 
sister) ;  -.-»,/.  s.  brother-in-law  (sister- 
in-law's  husband). 

Siiift  a.  donable;  s.  giver,  donor; 
-tpt  liabilities,  debts. 

SmiliP-iy  sf.  H.  w.  talitha ;  -  f  nVi^ , 
-  cumi !  damsel,  arise!  -  uaiplimi-uMMi., 
deaconess* 

^uifuu, ,  Pg  s.  throne,  seat,  bench. 

SuilumuMli ,  luj  s,  board,  plank,  shelf, 
table,  tablet ;  tables ;  book;  ast.  S-b/c 
V''"'3"J3 ;  -  hpliuM^tf, ,  iron-plate,  sheet- 


iron  ;  -  iikaiuiiflr.y ,  plate  of  metal ;  -^ 
il^ui/nt.piruM'ii ,  the  tables  of  the  deca- 
logue ;  —  tf-iuiniuumuihaig  r  breastplats, 
pectoral,  rational;  -  "iitimpni-g ,  can- 
vass, wood,  &c. ;  -  '^••impuiifl, ,  chess- 
board ;  -  tc«/».f ,  the  hollow  of  the 
thigh; -^"4«"*"»Jfi  trencher. 

%iu[umuiliuifnpif  a.  built  of  wood  or 
of  planks  (ship);  --nab- ^  fij  a.  cover- 
ed with  boards  ,  planks  ,  boarded  , 
planked  ,  floored  ;  wainscotted ;  s. 
wooden  floor;  scaffolding;  wainscot; 

—  i«»«.ni..  deck;  —  mniitru     n-npitlru    to 

vpainscot,  to  plank,  to  board,  to  floor; 
-•jiuili  a.  laminated. 

^lufuutuilihiy  a.  wooden. 
'     %,ulumuiihi-  a.  throne-shaped. 

%uiluu,uMuiiup  a.  stretched  on  the 
earth ;  t  -  M,.plitu%hi_  or  -t«r  va.  to 
stretch  on  the  earth;  to  beat  down, 
to  overthrow. 

Si"*-  j  l>3  s.  care,  heed,  charge. 

^uiithiT,  tyf  va.  to  care,  to  take 
care  of,  to  preserve ;  to  nourish,  to 
maintain,  to  sustain,  to  feed;  to  cult- 
ivate ;  to  foment,  to  stir  up ;  —  qyifuuiu , 
to  cherish,  to  flatter  vices ;  -  •fluit.n^ 
•Is't-P-lii^i  ,  to  foment  disturbances ; 
S.  2'«-'  [ing,  nutritious. 

S"»4-fi  or  }^n,i_  a.  nutritive,  nourish- 

^uih^niiusliu/b  a.nutritive,  alimentary. 

care ;  food,  nourishment,  sustenance ; 
fomentation. 

S'"4 .  f'3  or  uij  s.  bottom ,  under 
part  or  side  ;  root ;  race ,  row,  range, 
string;  *bot.  beet;  -  •M.n.iint-u  to  take 
root,  to  be  rooted  ;/J<n«iu  —!«.._  itbh-an., 
great  provision;  *«fi"«i5n;- tin  the  press. 

^lulguipipi     tunJihiT  or    —ilainnp    ^ihlT 

or  uMiCiikJ'va.  to  root  up,  to  pluck  up 
by  the  roots,  to  extirpate. 

Sut^u"!- ,  uMg  s.  barrel,  cask,  punch- 
eon, butt;  tun; /"^_3  -f•^  spigot;  S-n. 
puiii  —ft  tap  ;  ^pin  or  ^"'^  ~"'3  »  staff. 

^a>liUMn,uti^npb- 1    UJj    S.    COOpOr  J  — n«-J 

s.  cooperage. 

S<"4'«<t.<ui  •  loj  s.  cask,  keg. 

S><'4«"i-»/^"'^  s.  mar.  ton,  2240  lbs  ; 
-nt-Hii  s.  tonnage,  burden. 

S"'4""<-u<ii/£'in  s.  chief  cup-bearer, 
butler ;  -t-iTva.  to  give  to  drink ;  -nJf 
s.  office  or  dignity  of  a  butler,  butler- 

S<<'4""<-^4  «•  cask,  hogshead,    [ship. 

Sio^a"-  ad.  by  little  &  little,  by  slow 
degrees,  insensibly ;  yet ,  still ;  — , 


saq.  689  8u.ir 

little  by  little, -slowly,  by  degrees.  |      S'"?.'"4'"i/"'-j«'**"^ ««•  to  tire,  to dis- 


S«'i'''<-/A,  -  h^a  ad.  again,  more, 
still  more,  some  more:  yet,  as  vet, 
still;  little  by  little. 

S<"4^/'"""^<YS-daguerreotype;  "typ- 
er  ;  a.  -typed  ;  -.nuihirva.  to  daguer- 
reotype; -muini-Pj,  *.  daguerroetypy. 

Su'4"-^ '  «-«"j  •  -x*  or  r^*.  hot.  fibre, 
filament;  -  6^«<».m( ,  top-root. 
_  S'"'ti  ^j  s.  verse,  poem,   ode;  can- 
ticle ,   bymn  ;  med.   cautery;  stamp, 
mark,  print. 

Qiaiiyifu ,  y  s.  comeDt ;  chem.  mortar. 

^uMt/uiliuiii  a.  rhythmical. 

Su'^-u^f. ,  Mjr  or  ™_3 ,».  talent  (weight); 
fig.  talent,  ability,  parts,  attainments; 
-  nulift,  golden  talent;  -lui-np  a.  ta- 
lented, oftalent. 

0""i^"i^'P^>  I'g  s.  versifier; —ti/*  j;a. 
to  versify;  -niL/3^«.i  s.  versification; 
verses.  [maimer. 

S<"/^«««»9 ,  ly  s.  song-writer,-  ballad 

^miiyiputii  s.  song-book. 

S<<"/f<'<-«'/' ■  «"5  s.  tabernacle,  tent, 
booth  ;  hut,  lodging,  cabin,  vine-arb- 
our ;  scene ,  stage ;  -  iQii-uiuiui^uij  , 
fruit-house  ;  -'"f/l'j  a.  dwelling  to- 
gether ;  S.  ^lu/ti^ilil,^  ; ,  ^i»4«/pp  ,  p,„^  , 
-ui^u,iint.pj,  or  -.o^/A/.t/Sji  s.  erecting 
a  tabernacle  or  pavilion,  building  a 
hut  or  cottage ;  «'o%  -ui^uipiaj ,  feast 
of  tabernacles ;  scenopegia;  -*-«/■,  t^p , 
-^piT,  t-ijiy  vn.  to  dwell  in  tents  or  in 
huts  ;  -/.^  s.  hut,  a  poor  cottage. 

S"'tt«r,  tj^  va.  to  cauterize. 
.   Sutqirp^nt.piiiA' s.  ode. 

S'U'^f  s.  disgust,  distaste,,  loathing . 

S""^«""«v"'%^  .5.  annoyance  ,  pain  , 
anxiety,  anguish;  -uihj;  t-^f,  va.  to 
annoy,  to  disturb,  to  importune,  to 
trouble,  to  molest;  -••ifid'.  h^iy  vn.  to 
be  distressed,  harassed,  uneasy,  an- 
noyed, plagued. 

%uiiiui^iui[i.  or  [hj  a.  displeasing,  dis- 
gusting, tiresome,  fastidious ,  loath- 
some ;  -(ni-p  a.  tedious,  wearisome  to 
hear. 

^u#rlfn^ui</*f  —^itniuMlTt    u/nuMj  Vtl.    tO   bO 

disgusted,  wearied,  sick  or  tired  of. 


gust,  tQ  put  out  of  conceit,  to  annoy, 
to  sicken,  to  plague. 

$u/i^fi>^na/  a.  squeamish. 

S""/."'^"'-/^?  «■  displeasure,  disgust, 
dislike,  aversion,  nausea;  annoyance, 
vexation,  trouble. 

S""/^""'<-(  a.  wearisome  ,  tedious , 
tiresome  ,  bothering  ,  troublesome  ; 
idle,  cowardly,  tedious  to  oneself;  s. 

S:io2('«<^ .  u»3  s.  temple,  fane,  church; 
palace,  court,  hotel;  banqueting-hall; 
banquet,  feast;,  -;  luap^pn-nj ,  council- 
hall,  House  of  Parliament. 

^ai7f,„piiilu[im  a.  many  roomed ;  -limii 
«.  knight  templar;  -;(«i«{«<.«> ,  -in^n. 


niuhuthiuulnt-ui 


&C. 


uiiuiiinhuMi 


llinl£UIat 


to  loathe,  to  nauseate ;        _      _      _ 
*.#/;  ^  j-aipQ-^iu^k .  I  am  weary  of  men. 


-il'3  *•  table-companion  ;  ■^lafij.uip  s. 
guardian  or  minister  of  a  temple; 
~%u,j'vn.  fig.  to  become  a  temple  of  the 
Holy  Ghost;  -u^frms.  house-steward  ; 
<chief-oaptain ;  high-priest ;  governor 
or  ruler  of  the  feast,  high  seneschal; 
D.  2,'"jik('tj ;  —j/m-ju/btiTva.  fig,  to  con- 
vert the  soul  into  a  temple- 

S'xS/i^,  2C}«<j  X.Arab;  Turk;  a.  Ar- 
abian ;  Turkish  ;  swift-footed  ;  -  -J/» . 
barb,  Barbary  or  Arabian  horse ;  -  «»_ 
V/'/'.  Canaanite;  S.  flt-*^™.. 

.  S"'3i^(«l"<'/'  ad.  like  a  Turk,  in  the 
Turkish  fashion;  -piu,i  a.  inhabited 
by  Turks ;  -pbyP  a.  of  Turkish  char- 
acter; -{"A  a.  Turkish;  -4i^u»i>£a( x. 
Turkish  subject;  -%uMir,  u,g,y  vn.  to 
become  or  turn  Turk;  -ukp  a.  s.  phi- 
loturk ;  -unpl,  s.  Canaanite ;  Phenic- 
inn ; -umii/ii  s.  Turkey;-  ll,«//»«/ ,  b*-. 
pnuifinj ,  Asiatic,  European  -  ;  -««■«!_ 
"iihui/^p  s.  pi.  Arabs ;  Turks ;  -^m^^mbbiT 
va.  to  convert  to  Muhammedanism. 

S.f^/tl''ii"'i ,  f'j  s.  whip,  rod ;  whip- 
ping, thrashing,      [the  being  Turkish. 

S-u^in^Pl'i-^  s.  Turkish  nationality, 

^iiitTi'    Iruint-  ,     uiiit-p  ,     gnni^f^iui     VU,  tO 

give,  to  present,  to  offer ;  to  concede, 
to  grant,,  to  bestow;  to  provide,  to 
furnish,  to  lend;  to  give  up,  to  deliv- 
er, to  abandon,  to,  expose;  to  make, 
to  render,  to  produce,  to  cause  ;- 
tftuiiSii ,  to  apply  to,  to  addict  oneself 
to ;  to  give  oneself  up  to,  to  abandon 
oneself  to  ;  -^out£^,  to  cause  to  speak; 
-  uiuMoiuialuu^ifi ,  to  answer,  to  reply, 
to  respond;  S.  ^iuiniuiifuia%[!;  ^  •t"'-i_ 
fr«.  fuiti.u,p ,  to  give  neither  peace  nor 


SU.1. 


coo 


SU.C 


rest,  to  disturb  continually;  -  /'^/»«'». 
%nup'f,  to  invest  or  intrust  with  au- 
thority ;  •Ui"ii""tbi' '  •"''•^""ttp  -  <  *o 
deliver  a  certificate,  to  grant  a  pass- 
port; •rptjiu'iiiuti ,  i[utpJH  -,  to  decree 
rewards,  to  award  prizes  or  premiums ; 
-  u.ltL-i_,  to  cause  to  bring;  - f.hpki_ 
•Tu.'i.l, ,  to  bury,  to  inter ;  -  /»  p.uioi ,  to 
put  in  jail  or  prison,  to  imprison  ;  </». 
•wL-'  to  come  together,  to  assemble, 
to  reunite,  to  meet,  to  hold  a  meeting; 
.pmpuijpp  - .  to  strike  with  stones ; 
loioj  ^tj_  jiu^  Jbtr ,  I  will  make  of 
you  a  great  nation ;  mu,gl^  •#*  t  •"kp 
ll!tiki_,  may  you  be  !  ^k  mni-huii_  unF^i , 
it  is  not  every  one  that  can.--;  ijapu 

g  JtiLuiiTp    Jtlrpnll^  huint.  ,  wHch    I   pUt 

in  subjection  to  you  ;  hu  tumc  «,«._ 
it^  t"'-/L7-  >  I  have  sent  the  kid ;  ^.opii 
{•^piii^iT  hu,  uiiu'iliTu  he  sent  to  his  fa- 
ther ;  aint-p    p-^p^L_  /'^'^    ipuijiiiu    Jutfpu  t 

send  me  cedar  wood  ;  tru.  ^>»tr^  pup 
hp[^m^t  he  went  ;  qtht^"^'"  «7""jf^* 
uiii^n-ng  utuMj ,  hc  seuds  the  legions  of 
devils  into  the  pit;  ijufuimliJ-u  muiigh% 
jiui.[„„k'bl,^  mui'it2y'i""3  '  they  will  suf- 
fer eternal  punishment;   jJt^  ^  ^n^ 

pnt-um   hi-Jn^nuPfiJli  inu/li  t   they  lOad 

US  with  evil  &  annihilate  us  ;  Jp  mui^^ 
•ikn.u,'i,h-i_,  do  not  leave  to  die ;  S.  T>4-«ij , 

S*-'/A  .  &c.  &c.  [terrace. 

^uij'iuu  n),  -[•  ,  if-y  s-  house-top, 

Su"/'^  a.  humid,  moist,  wet,  damp; 
~u/bii.,r,  lu^uy  vn.  to  be  wet,  moisten- 
ed, to  become  humid,  moist;  -u.uifr_ 
«/<"4  a.  of  wet  or  moist  nature ;  -•i,jnu_ 
ju/iitrirva.  to  moisten,  to  damp,  to  wet, 
to  dew,  to  bedew,  to  soak,  to  steep  ; 
-nuPjiJu  s.  humidity,  moisture,  damp- 

S"''f'"uti  S.  S"""/ •  [ness. 

%u.,rn^i_.  S""/''"-J-ki_  sf.  Fr.  w.  dam- 
sel, girl,  young  lady. 

Sujtitil,  a.  portable. 

Sio^liiiaiiui, ,  M.J  s.  flat  roof;  platform. 

Si"^'tptu  s.  elevation  or  front  of  a 
building,frontispiece;  -pk^s.  chaplain. 

^n/iiltir,  uiiuptiMf ,  iniiMp  VOL*  to  Carry, 
to  carry  away  or  off,  to  bear  off,  to 
take  or  convey  away,  to  lead,  to  bring, 
to  fetch  away,  to  transport;  to  drive 
at,  to  tend  or  lead  to  ;  to  hold,  to  con- 
tain, to  comprise,  to  include,  to  com- 
prehend ;  to  bear,  to  suffer,  to  endure; 
to  carry  to  an  end,  to  accomplish,  to 
crown ;  vn.  to  be  brought,  conducted, 


led ;  jAV*  "  •  *"  appropriate  to  one- 
self, to  assume  wrongfully,  to  arrog- 
ate, to  lay  claim  to ;  g  Jim  - ,  to  take 
exception  or  offence  at,  to  find  fault 
with ;  -  hL.  mStlri^  yi-i_,  to  publish,  to 
celebrate,  to  make  public;  S.  P-uj. 
Sy?i./»  ,  \ft,uij;  &e.  [top. 

%u'i-l>^ .  "t'kmg  s.  roof,  roofing,  house- 
S<»t>.i ,  l-j  s.  pear ;  -•»f»i-/»  *.  perry ; 
-t*/f  s.  pear-tree ;  -^  s.  small  pear  or 
pear-tree.  [bearing,  supporting. 

S«<t/>>Y<»(<»%  a.  carrying,  sustaining, 
%uAnM-mtp  s,  master  of  a  house, 
head  of  a  family  ;  landlord,  house- 
holder; patriarch,  chief  of  a  tribe  or 
race ;  -  mu,pt-aj  ast,  the  Sun's  house ; 
~u,p.u,p  ad.  absolutely  ,  despotically , 
independently  ;  -uiliiu'b  a.  appertaining 
to  the  head  of  a  house,  feudal^;  -—jarj 
s.  zodiacal  epheraeris ;  -n^pi,  s.  con- 
dition or  authority  of  the  master  of  a 
house,  or  of  the  chief  of  a  tribe ;  feud- 
aUty.  [punishment. 

%uM%^uli<u%  a.  suffering  torment  or 
Su.%^.«1'.<u4<«%  a.  tormenting,  tortur- 
ing, inflictive,  penal ;  -4^j  a.  sharing 
in  torture ; -pm*  *.  rack,  instrument 
of  torture  ;  -unp  a.  in  tortures,  in  tor- 
ment; tormenting;*,  torturer,  execu- 
tioner. 

$u/%r£<«t<^  s.  torment,  torture,  punish- 
ment, suffering,  pain,  plague,  grief; 

—tia    uMbrh/^  ft   ilhpiy  I    or   UMplituliki_  ^f£^. 

^.ui.ik,h  S.  ^u.i-2i-i_- 

^u,%2hir,  kgf-  va.  to  torment,  to  tor- 
ture, to  rack,  to  afflict,  to  cause  to 
suffer,  to  harrow ;  -^i/"  vn.  to  be  tor- 
mented, to  suffer  tortures ;  njuit^tupllii 
m,n'ii2u/itu  u,uM%2l'  I  he  suffers  cruel  tor- 
ments; uiMM/i,2b'i'  lu/biTuM^  Jui^,  they 
die  eternal  death. 

S'lA^'i^a.  torturing,  setting  on  the 
rack;  s.  tormentor,  torturer,  exeeu- 

S"''b""ui_s.  phys.  tantalum ;  pn.  Tan- 
talus; -uiliiu"!,  a.  tantalizing;  muAf^'bp 

^uAuikp  S.  S«'^'"'-<"(/'  •[-  >  tantalism. 

$</<%u./4/,^  sf.  mistress  of  a  house, 
matron;  housewife;  -MnlffiinuPfiiA  s. 
authority  of  a  mistress  or  matron. 

8'"^^*.  rasping,  scraping,  smoothing, 
polishing;  -u^iry ,  [.^  a.  planed,  cut, 
polished,  sraoothened;  -h>i  or  -^t. 
«'_y  «.  chip,  shaving;  -*</",  ty^  w.  to 


SU.<I1  60 

rough-hew,  to  roughen  down,  to  chip, 
to  square  ,  to  plane  ,  to  smooth  ,  to 

S"'^/''  o*"  ~*  S.  Wu.m^'i, .  [polish. 

S'"z!"  •  1'3  *•  cup,  mug ;  bowl,  basin;' 
vat,  trough;  tub,  bucket,  wash-  or 
lye-tub ;  basket ;  bot.  layer,  slip,  off- 
set; vine-branch,  —shoot;  ~  piirnpy, 
kneading-trough,  hutch;  -^*4"5  ■  bed 

of  spices  ;  S.  \l'liliui'Unii  ;  —    npi/utlfni-uiji  , 

hod,  tray. 

S'"^t"q-t-ii_  a.  putting  forth  fine 
shoots ;  -Piuii^  s.  layer,  slip,  provine, 
shoot,  sprig  of  a  vine,  &c. ;  -  iu,Atij 
to  lay  vines,  &c.,  to  provine,  to  pro- 
pagate the  vine  by  layers,  to  plant 
with  slips;  -^^^  ^A/^r  tm.  to  have 
branches  torn  away ;  to  be  rooted  up 
or  out;  -  uiaiihu  to  root  out,  to  pull 
up,  to  pluck  up.      [tions;libatoriuni. 

S"»^'"i"i  s.  chalice  for  offering  liba- 

Suiifi"i.np  a.  full  of,  or  loaded  with 
vine-branches ;  -  <«if  t-  Tnec/i.  overshot 
mill-wheel. 

S""H  •  y  >  "i*.heat,  ardour,  warmth, 
solar  heat;  inflammation;  over-excite- 
ment ;  foaming  or  frothing  of  the 
sea,  storm ;  -lo^ft.  a.  very  hot,  burn- 
ing, ardent,  scorching. 

S"«i|uY.  a.  prostrate,  fallen  down; 

%ii-i_,  to  fall  down;  to  be  struck  dead 
on  the  spot. 

^uiuiuiiuiir ,  I,  s.  fall,  ruin. 

%utuiaiiuiliu!ii  a.  gr-  declinable. 

^uMUiuMfhd't   f^q^  t    —WtinL.BUihhJ'lJOL.    tO 

fell  or  throw  to  the  ground,  to  beat 
down,  to  prostrate,  to  overturn,  to 
overthrow,  to  upset;  to  subvert,  to 
demolish,  to  destroy,  to  ruin;  to  roll, 

to     turn    ;     —    alunn^nt-pif-u    m-^nL^    3    to 

destroy  a  person's  projects;  S.  1»"i; 
-^•rvn.  to  be  fallen  down,  overthrown, 
to  fall  or  go  to  ruin ;  to  roll,  to  tum- 
ble ;    t^lr£njp   inMUuiuii^p   hp^i^liJJi    iTaio^  , 

he  tortured  himself  with  uncertainty; 
inuiufu/^uM£_  uMitl^utL.  hnfiilu'p'ii  >  the  hovso 
fell,  was  broken  down ;  m,uu{iuit-jiu,. 
ft  tli-^  '""I'j  "ii'p  U/'"'"/'"'  •  Sisera  rolled 
under  her  feet. 

Su«^"y/'«.  backgammon,  tricktrack. 

^uMMMiuM/l,^  a.  beating  down ,  over- 
throwing, raining. 

%uMuimini-Ul  s.  throwing  down,  over- 
turning, subversion,  ruin,  fall ;  rolling; 
gir.  declension, 


I  sun- 

Siu"i"'luwn.%   I    — />    S.    ^uiuluiffii  ;    — _ 

pnup^a.  burning ;  -  u,iAlri_,  to  burn ;  - 
J/i-lru  to  burn,  to  be  burnt. 

^uMuiuM^ ,  tuif  s.  frying-pan ;  S.  A,"'- 
i,uM'i„uli\-hir,  kgjt  va,  to  fry,  to  fricassee; 
-4t  a.  very  hot,  burning;  -  //ifc^,  to 
be  scorched  up;  -/uTyn.  to  be  fried; 
to  be  parched  with  thirst;  -nijih  s. 

%tuu{tttjlTqg  S.  ^iau£tuq-liit*       [frying. 

S'ufo^ .  «"_5  s.  large  box  or  trunk ; 
Noah's  ark;  coffin,  bier;  tomb,  sar- 
cophagus, sepulchre,  urn;  -ui^^ii  s- 
epitaph. 

^iaii{uj%uili ,  ui^  s.  chest,  box,  coffer, 
small  trunk;  poor's  box;  tabernacle; 
S.n  <-/""';  -  ufpmni-lruy ,  ark  of  bul- 
rushes ;  -u.lilp  s.  Tabernacle-bearer. 

%,uuiu/builhc  a.  coffer-shaped" 

^uiuiu,%u,j;  uigufi  vn.  to  grow  warm, 
to  be  excessively  hot,  to  be  burnt, 
scorched;  to  be  in  a  fever. 

^uiuiiatiaiuilri  s.  ulche  Or  place  for 
a  sarcophagus  ;  -u,nt.%  s.  cemetery, 
burial-ground;  -  klihqirji-y ,  church- 
yard ;  -^-"[i  s.  tomb-stone. 

SMuiu/i,[iir,  tri/u-j  vn.  to  be  buried. 

Sti'"t"'""'  •  I'  *•  mat,  carpet ;  med. 
mange,  scab  in  cattle ;  -  mpliuiiilri^,  to 
strike  or  fell  to  the  ground,  to  stretch 
dead,  to  kill  on  the  spot ;  -  ui%^ut%lri_, 
to  be  struck  dead,  to  fall  dead  on  the 
spot,  to  be  slain;  -  u/hli,u'biri_  [,  i^n^ 
.-n£_,  to  bite  the  dust  or  the  ground,  to 
be  killed ;  -  uiitliu/iiti_  /i  aiyp  unt-ut-pli , 
to  fall  by  the  edge  of  the  sword. 

%aiMiiuiuinuili  I  la^  s.  mattross ;  cu^- 
ion.  [spot. 

^uMuiuiumliW  vn,  to  fall  dead  on  the 

8<uuiiu[if  uiM/  s.  hatchet,  axe;  7-^^^ 
^-  w,L  uipi^t, ,  to  lay  the  axe  to  the 
tree;  -un-np  a.  axe-bearing;  s.  sapper. 

%tuuimgn,-^u!bkir  vo.  to  Warm ,  to 
heat,  to  overheat,  to  burn;  -m-jf^or 

Sii'h'^u.'''  a.  ardent,  burning. 

S«"v^'/..  [•  s.  play-ground  ;  back- 
gammon-table ;  -nt-inJt^  s.  dice. 

*%u,ufq^  a.  unchaste,  lewd. 

*^u,uiq^irp  s.  carpenter's  plane. 
%uiui2Ci„li  s.  horse-cloth,  housing. 
S""^"<-<%  «.  phys.  calefaction. 
§«,#!. ,  fj  s.  S.S^pf ;  letter,  charact- 
er; letter,  epistle;  book;  ab^t-qki  -^, 
the  Holy  Scriptures;  J'uipti.uipk'uliui'u 
-^  t  the  prophecies ;  -^  ^u/tiifumlimiip , 

89 


Si).U 


C02 


SilS 


canons,  constitutions,  statutes,  writ- 

$u<a.uif.&-i»^»i^<  a.  literary,  [ten  laws. 

Siiin-mq-uipSni-li  s.  anagram ;  uiniihi_ 
-  ,  to  anagrammatize  ;  jxplfiinii^  -[3-%  , 
anagrammatist ;  jopl!iin,.tSh  -P-'t ,  ana- 
grammatism. 

^uin-.tiqiu'ii,  uM^  s.  basket,  hamper. 

%utn.uiuiuiif.liii  ,  —liiuii  a.  unhappy , 
wretched ,  miserable  ;  -'iiuiJ'  S.  S-". 

%iun-u,uiin'iif.  s.  tribulation,  aiSiction, 
anguish,  distress,  grief,  trouble,  vexa- 
tion, pain,  tortaent,  fatigue,  misery, 
misfortune,  disaster. 

%mn.u,uilru,i_  a.  loaded  with  misfor- 
tunes, with  trouble  ,  poor,  pitiable, 
unhappy,  miserable. 

^uin.aiuihini.f^'t  s.  misery;  poverty. 

^utn-aiuik-ift  ^u['  t    —S^anuttu/lilririJCl*  to 

trouble,  to  afflict,  to  oppress,  to  mol- 
est, to  maltreat,  to  vex;  to  violate, 
to  dishonour,  to  deflower;  -h^ni-^u._ 
"hlru  ^a.ipua  /../",  I  am  afflicted  by  your 
woes  ;  -tjnt-j,f^o.  afflicting,  afflictive, 
grievous,  vexing,  tormenting. 

%iun-ia,^il„r,  hgiy  vn.  to  grieve  at,  to 
be  pained,  uneasy,  afflicted,  torment- 
ed, vexed,  to  be  unhappy,  miserable; 
uiuiit-uiuikui^p  [u'liif-ph"'^  ?^^2.'  ^®  have 
sought  thee  sorrowing. 

^uin-uiuiliiii  a.  written  ;  *.  copyist; 
-mnli,  iujj  s.  military  coat  or  mantle, 
cassock,  capote;  doublet,  jerkin; -_ 
muikuii^a.  written,  engraved;  -inuf„^^ 
Pt  s.  writing,  engraving. 

^lun-t/u ,  <oj  s.  herring. 

^ma-lrilh  s.  stork  ;  heron. 

^aiuui'bap^,  f«j  s.  tenth  part,  tithe; 
decime  or  dime  ;  u,niint-i_  j-.A  ,  to 
decimate,  to  tithe, to  collect  tithes; 
-uiliui'b  a.  decimal;  S.  ll^mn^u.^; -fr^i 
o.tithable;-^./-,  tj/i  i;a.  to  decimate, 
to  tithe,  to  take  tithes;  -^^  s.  tither, 
tithe  proctor;  -ni-pj,  s.  decimation, 
tithing. 

^uMiih  r  ufiTi*  nntjfr^  ,   uutttwj  fl.    ten  ;  (i  — 

u.irunj% ,  on  the  tenth  of  the  month;  - 
uM%q.,uir  ad.  ten  times;  — ,  by  tens. 

^uMu'iiuiiiiu'iikiy  opii%_p  s.  Decalogue; 
-lb<»p  s.  decalitre,  2.  2  imp.  gals ;  -y/< 
a.  ten-stringed  ;  s.  decachord  ,  lyre  , 
harp  ;  -i^,„„rs.  decagram,  5.  64  drams 
avoirdupoids,  or  154  grains  troy ;  -_ 
•r.nm'i.huy  a.  ten-fingered ;  -Jkuy ,  Jipji^  , 
-Jhu/b  ,  dk%l,^  a.  decennial  ,  of  ten 


years;  ten  years  old;  -JUr^p  s.  deca- 
meter, 31.  81  Engl,  feet;  -diikiy  a.  of 
six  months  ;  -jm^Ii  a.  ten-storied ;  -*_ 
'kl"^'  *•  decagon  ;  -.^«omf4'  ^c*  S. 
%,uu%,nuiu,\;li ,  &c. ;  -uikin  s.  decuriou, 
corporal ;  -«mt^  s.  decastere,  13. 08 
cubic  yards  ;  -«-»^»  a.  denary  ,  ten, 
half-a-score.  [calogue. 

^atii%p.uAls-Mu%    u^tatni^utifU    S.   the  DC- 

S'^uituii , /rill  a.  ten,  half-a-score; 
Swui/ru/ii  ad.  by  tens.  [s.  decade. 
8'^u%lr/i[>%  ad.  tenfold.  [decade. 

Suiuit-pt-iu^  ,  ptlilt  s.  tenth   part; 
8u„/i,tit[,(,  ad.  for  the  tenth   time, 
tenthly.  [tenthly. 

S<"</1it^"/'Y.i  «"j  a.  tenth,  lO'i';  ad. 

whole  ten  ;  a.  all  the  ten. 

S-ai^'P^yf  ad.  ten  times. 

^uii/ii^u/ii^iilriit/  a.  of  ten  cubits. 

Suiu'ii'iuiqu.i,  g.  ten  thousand  ;  S. 
P/fc_/T ;  —^lupni-ui^&ui^  or  &L-u/b  a.  of  the 
ten  plagues ;  -^piaiT.u'birui'i,  a.  of  ten 
dogmas.  [donkeys. 

%u,u'hfail.;'hu,lilru/b  tt.  drawu  by  six 

^lujiinui'iilruj'h  a.  deoompeda]  ;  ten- 
footed. 

S/<>u%»^^ ,  «»3  s.  decime,  tenth  part ; 

deciliter,  0, 176  imp.  pint;  -ailnimiT s. 
decigram,  1,5432  grain  or  gr.  troy; 
-uiJtilP  s.  decimeter,  3.  937Engl.  inch- 
es ;  -uiuuihfi  s.  decistere,  3. 5316  cubic 
feet. 

S'^iAnt.pf,  s.  ten,  the  number  ten. 

S-aniuiuiaifii  a.  decuplo,  tenfold ;  ad. 
ten  times  as  much  ;  -mlikir,  h^l-  va.  to 
decuple,  to  increase  tenfold. 

^uiu'iiuiiru,  s.  decemvir;  -n,.pj,ii,  s. 
decemvirate. 

S-'utiu/.t.itu.i  a.  decastile. 

S-uutitlyA/ftu/ii  a.  decasyllabic. 

Siautiip/rq/iliu/h  a.  of  ten  curtains , 
shutters,  pieces  or  breadths,  [meron. 

%u,u'baphiuj  a.  of  ten  days  ;  s.  deca- 

*S"'"""  s.  daddy,  dad,  papa. 

Suiii)u«/uu<i}«i%  o. perplexed,  uneasy, 
uncertain. 

Su""""/!'^!/*,  £;^<»/  vn.  to  be  embar- 
rassed, disturbed  or  pained  in  mind, 
to  have  difficulty  in  deciding,  to  hesit- 
ate, to  waver,  to  be  unsettled,  un- 
easy, concerned,  in  trouble. 

^uiii,uj,riint.pl  s.  vexatious  perplex- 


Sap 


G95 


SU.P 


Uy,  titub  atioi),  hesitation,  wavering, 
inquietude,  embarrassment. 

S"""!"^'  a.  shaky,  tottering,  vaeillatj, 
ing ;  *.  swing,  see-saw ;  S.  '$,a.u,u.'i,„L.m,\ 
k"'L  I'  ~t  S"  S"'"""^'^'/*;  -  uiiAiri_,  to 
swing,  to  send  up  &  down,  to  see- 
saw ;  -iuliu,%  a.  hesitating,  doubtful; 
-hW,  tjf  va.  to  jog,  to  stagger,  to 
shake,  to  swing,  to  oscillate,  to  wag, 
to  toss,  to  agitate ;  to  bandy  about, 
to  titubate,  to  vacillate ; -f«r,  tj™,  vn. 
to  jog,  to  wag,  to  totter,  to  vacillate, 
to  flutter  about,  to  struggle,  to  trem- 
ble, to  be  shaken,  agitated,  stagger- 
ed ;  to  hesitate,  to  waver,  to  be  in 
suspense;  -ni.sft  *.  jogging,  jostling, 
staggering,  shaking,  tottering,  vacil- 
lating, trembling. 

%tumuMuli ,  ufj  *.  bot.  star-thistle  ;  caX- 
tiop  •  ~  tp/iujp-l, ,  iron-thistle,  instru- 
ment of  torture ;  -m^irp  ,  -u,itp,  or 
i%nJiiq.  a.  thistle-bearing. 

^uimpui^ ,  u-g  s.  turtle-dove  ;  Jui^ 


-/.,  young 


tln£,lltiLU   iuniui^^  I     the 


coos:  6oi. eryngo,  sea-holly. 

S<"p  a.  far  off,  distant,  remote ;  -  =« 

/i  —  ^u iiii(^uMbuMi_Qix uihuiuutTi_j  to  travol 
abroad;  ^  -  ^k  •t"'L<  to  return  from 
abroad. 

%u,piup.a,J-ufiiliir  vn.  to  start  from, 
to  remove,  to  expatriate  oneself; -_ 
p.u,J-[ih  a.  divided,  separated,  remov- 
ed;  separating,  removing;  -  4u.>/i-^, 
//lujai-jjuAtij  to  alienate,  to  transfer, 
to  separate  ;  to  expatriate ;  ■L-iuM'i,hi_  - , 
to  abandon  one's  country;  -p<£.i.  o.  ir- 
rational, incongruous  ;  -puipi  a.  taken 
away,  carried  off;  -piapJiltir  vn.  to  be 
taken  away ;  to  be  divided ;  -p.uipJni._ 
pf  s.  division  ;  -ptp  a.  moved,  agitat- 
ed ;  unlike,  different ;  -ptpt-iT,  tj[,  va. 
to  bear  here  &  there,  to  shake,  to 
agitate,  to  move,  to  stir  ;  -pt-pliW,  h, 
giy  vn,  to  be  borne  about,  to  be  shak- 
en, agitated ;  to  differ,  to  be  unlike ; 
-pkpnt-t  s.  agitation,  shaking ;  differ- 
ence, diversity  ;  -pi,u,li  a.  living  a- 
broad, expatriated;  excluded; - il'ithi, 
or  -fiiiuiiltiT  vn.  to  dwell  abroad,  afar 
off;  to  estrange  oneself,  to  be  remov- 
ed ;  -p%«.4»t-/3?  s.  act  of  living  at  a 
distance,  removal,  pilgrimage ;  -pn^A 
a.  unnatural,  contrary  to  nature ;  far 
from  one's  country  or  home,  abroad. 

^lupui-flp  a.  proscribed,  removed, 


driven  away,  expatriated,  banished, 
exiled;  -  umih-ij  ipihi_B.  %wpiufpirir 

&   Quipiu^n^uri     —    t-^iutih-^  ^    i^l-Atlug  I  to 

pass  from  this  world ;  />  4.0/^ti^  i^'d'a 

-  n-uiuAliij  to  be  disinherited ;  -if.irhiui_ 
a.  counterfeit,  base;  -  ij-iue,hliu,% , - 
coin,  false  money ;  -i^iiuMg  a.  expatriat- 
ed, banished,  estranged;  -i^npir  a. 
misplaced,  unbecoming,  useless; - 
uan^hij  io  render  useless,  ineflBoaci- 
ous,  to  cause  to  miscarry,  to  foil,  to 
delude;  —i-ph,r  va.  to  proscribe,  to 
banish,  to  exile,  to  drive  away,  to  re- 
move, to  exclude ;  -ifplufvn.  to  be  pro- 
scribed, banished  or  excluded^  -•tp"'-. 
P'h  s.  proscription,  ban,  banishment, 
exile,  exclusion,  transportation,  ex- 
patriation ;-^u./"fe«rya.  to  discern,  to 
distinguish  ;  -q-kif  a.  far,  far  off,  far 
distant,  remote;  -  ^*/u/^,  ^4«^ *-^t««/^ 

-  -fHiiau  to  go  afar,  abroad,  to  be  es- 
tranged, to  leave  one's  native  land,  to 
go  from  home  ;  -^-t"!  a.  unsuitable, 
improper,  unbecoming,  undue,  dis- 
agreeing, absurd,  extravagant;  Ptr  f 
^•lAi^kiH"  *"•-  P^k  b  -•t^'H"  I  P^r  fas  et 
nefas,  by  right  or  wrong;  -t-ltJl'l/  a. 
travelling  abroad;  -^ftiTnt-PftJu  s.  the 
travelling  abroad. 

%iupu,il_,  ni-g  s.  form,  fashion,  man- 
ner, way;  furniture;  alg.  formula; - 
or  ^i-nph-  -111- ,  clever  work,  artistic  pro- 
duction; •f.pMuifiu^i-utliiu'i,  -,  algebraic 
formula ;  -  liouf^g ,  style ;  S.  iI^p«.jr/» ; 
Ji  -  ^uinui^aigfi ,  in  plain,  in  private 
clothes ;  ^  -  irlihiik^uilpiM't, ,  in  clerical 
attire,  dressed  like  a  clergyman  ;  jj-fr. 
ulim'u-,  he  dressed  like 


a  layman. 

^a/pai^ia^npiff   tug     S.     clOVCr     maUU- 

facturer,  master  ;  -ai-P'f  s.  weaver's 
art,  woollen  manufacture. 

Suipiu^upil.  a.  ungraceful,  unadorn- 
ed ;  deformed,  ugly ;  -»«-?  s.  nngrace- 
fulness  ;  deformity  ;  -^hua,  a.  un- 
clothed. 

%mpa,J-uiir  a.  mistimed  ,  ill-timed, 
inopportune,  unseasonable,  untimely; 
premature;  ad.  unseasonably,  inop- 
portunely, at  the  wrong  time  or  mom- 
ent, out  of  season;  prematurely;  too 
late,  when  too  late ;  s.  S.  ^lupuiJ-uiJnM.^ 
p^£-*r;-  ^luauiliuit.,  not  full  grown, 
young ;  -  ithpiu'itu,i_,  to  age  premature- 
ly; -l>i_  •Mit-ni.p ,  to  decline,  to  be  on  the 
decline,  to  begin  to  go  down,  to  begin 


SU.P 


694 


SO.P 


to  be  night ;  ft  -hi_  uit-m-ph ,  towards 
nightfall ;  -[•  opi, ,  it  is  getting  late,  the 
daylight  fades,  the  day  wanes,  the  sun 
is  going  down ;  -t.«^t  opa ,  the  day  is 
already  on  the  dechne,  it  is  drawing 
towards  night ;  -nt.  S.  ^mprnJ-Mir  ad. ; 
-ni-Pl.  j.unseasonableness,  importun- 
ity; tardiness,  nightfall. 

^lupuiuuiflnrt  t-^fi  va.  to  chase,  to 
expel,  to  driife  away;  -ihqni-  s.  a  dif- 
ferent tongue ;  -int-tfuM//,,/!,  ^r.disjunct- 
ive  ;  -[ni-ifh.ui^a.  dissolved,  disjoined, 

spoiled  ;  -lukJ'^.'Wmnt-'hfu/lihJ'-^  -ff "1-. 

p-1,^%  s.  disobedience. 

Sio/'^^/n  s.  epidemy ;  -tuliiuu  a,  epi- 
demical; -^o«  ,  &C.  S.  fi'nP-nil^,  &c. 

Smpuib- ,  fj  a.  spread  out,  extended, 
stretched  out ;  extensible ;  -  or  -u.h^ 
s.  extent,  extension;  volume,  bulk, 
size ;  show,  display. 

^uipuMifai^a/h  o.  ductllo,  oxtensivo, 
extensible,  dilatable ,  expansible ;  - 
4^^01-4 .  elastic  fluid ;  -nK.pf  s.  ductil- 
ity, extensibility,  expansibility,  dilat- 
ability. 

%iuputh-uj%h-ir    or    itlriT  t    i^al'     VO.    to 

spread,  to  extend,  to  stretch  out,  to 
dilate ;  to  unfold,  to  open,  to  spread 
out,  to  display ;  to  propagate,  to  dif- 
fuse, to  spread  abroad,  to  strew,  to 
spread;  -{nrvn.  to  be  spread,  stretch- 
ed out,  extended;  to  be  propagated, 
spread  out;  u^ilihuifjitu'i,  iHu^nL.  —itls,u[_, 
slain  they  lay  stretched  on  earth; 
q.po^'i,  -h-ui'hkl^  .  the  banners  -were 
displayed  ;  •mf.l-wm.p-l-  jui^uiup^l,  -[, , 
ignorance  is  spreading  over  the  world; 
-itlrjui,-  jiudhrjitrupi ,  it  bccame  gener- 
al; S.  l^ujjpiai^j&c.  [fusion,  spreading. 

^lupuitrui'ii^  s.  extent,  extension,  dif- 

Swp'"ff""»'"i  a-  of  a  spreading  root. 

^uiputiin^  ,  ui^  s.  volume ;  —  mpl^ut^ 
"ityu  to  spread,  to  extend. 

^uMpuMirn^p-lf  or  ni-ilh  s.  oxtont,  di- 
mension, -latitude;  dilatation,  exten- 
sion, expansion,  diffusion;  propaga- 
tion, spread,  reach,  sphere ;  ina-pailr^ 
•rniJitp  merf.  tetanus,  lock-jaw. 

^uiptMshni^  O.  ^utpiuttuil^iu%  , 
^uipuiliuij  ,    &C.    S.    puym^'W  •     &c. ; 

-liuibuiir,  uij/tiui^vn.to  constitute  itself, 
to  proceed,  to  issue;  -4™«4ma-  «.  un- 
suspecting, unsuspicious;  unexpect- 
ed; -/lujptt  a.  unthought  of,  unlocked 
for,  unforeseen ;  absurd,  strange,  ex- 
traordinary;  -  tl^ilru  to  form  strange 


suspicions ;  -4"»j  ad.  aloof,  from  afar ; 
-liuigni-P-lit^i  s.  distance ;  -/^ki^pa'ti  S. 

\}ipatuifl/i%n.pno  • 

Sw^u'4^" .  Ii"'-"ba  *■  doubt,  uncer- 
tainty, wavering,  vacillation,  irresolu- 
tion, hesitation,  embarrassment;  tri- 
bulation, anguish,  anxiety;  a.  doubt- 
ful, uncertain; /r -4nt-"/»  /lui^m-gu/bt-ij 
l  -  wpliu/hku  to  cause  to  doubt,  to 
call  into  question;  li'"i_i  -k"'-"b'  to 
doubt,  to  be  in  doubt,  to  waver;  -  f, 
-"  ka^'u  ''O  multiply  doubts,  questions; 
ii-^  [•'•i-~  '  there  is  no  doubt;  undoubt- 
edly. 

^•upuilinpifkJ'va.  to  pull  up,  to  root 
out,  to  pluck  up  ;  -lint-iiMuliu/b  a.  doubt- 
ful, uncertain,  ambiguous ;  dnbitative; 

~-lint-uuiliutir  O.  ^uMp UMl^nM-upil  '.J  —^nt-uMttbp 
S.  0'"P'"l£y  ;    £    —S^nt-utulioD     u/if Intuit tT/j 

to  be  called  in  question  ;  £  -^m-uaAof. 
iuplfiu'iikij  to  call  into  question ;  -4"«-, 

fk-glf  S.  ^uipuil^ni^autl^uilt  ;  —l^nt-uWiTt  ^sh 

va.  to  cause  to  doubt,  to  create  doubts, 
to  cause  doubts  to  ;  -  or  -ltni.„pj;  «*_ 
giij  vn.  to  doubt,  to  have  doubts,  to 
question,  to  hesitate,  to  be  irresolute, 
embarrassed,  to  demur;-  ^  •tt'-k ^  to 
become  furious,  to  rage  like  a  mad- 
man ;  —^nt-iiui-Pi  ,  —^ni-uni-HL  S.   S.  S«"_ 

pui/(n/u-  argument,  objection. 

S<^/'u<4"'^^'  o-  disagreeable;  -^uA. 
^puu,  a.  restless,  uneasy ;  -4<<>u<u4  a. 
tender,  very  young. 

S'«/>u'<i'»/'i>  a.  dissenting;  -tiT,  tj[,, 
-fi/",  tgu»/  vn.  to  dissent,  to  disagree, 
to  differ,  to  be  at  variance;  -n,.pfs, 
dissension  ,  disagreement ,  variance, 
discord,  strife  ;  -^t«-  a.  deform. 

^lupuMiit-pJ-  a.  reprobate ,  cast  out, 
rejected,  thrown  out;  disowned,  dis- 
approved; -tiT  va.  to  cast  out,  to  re- 
ject, to  reprobate;  to  expel,  to  drive 
away  ;  to  disown,  to  disapprove ;  -m-, 
p't  s.  reprobation  ;  -^«.  a.  senseless, 
foolish ;  -MTa.ni-PJ^  s.  foolishness. 

^utpiy ,  f  s.  jar ;  *  tare,  tare  &  tret. 

$u<^u.%4^<.%r  s.  rhomb,  lozenge ;  -<". 
jliii  a.  rhomboidal,  rhombic  ;  -u,%],uu, 
S-  rhomboid,  rhomboheder. 

Swpf^-utp'i  s.  distant  country,  rer 
mote  region,  abroad,  foreign  lands; 
-  ,  -t;uj  ,  -fill  a.  S.  S"'/" ;  foreign,  exot- 
ic ;  «.  foreigner,  stranger,  traveller, 
pilgrim. 

^uipu,iMiu.iir,u%  a.  exorbitant,  exces- 
sive ,  unbounded,  inordinate,  extra- 


SU.P  69 

vagant ,  immoderate ,  enormous ;  -. 
uiuM^  a.  heathen  ;  -u/uiiMil^uA  a.  un- 
adapted,  unfit,  useless,  unsuitable; 
-i^uMp^u.^  iliuptW  ya.  to  oppress  ,  to 
compel,  to  constrain,  to  vex,  to  tax 
unmercifully;  -<Y<"f«"  a.  wrong, undue, 
unjust,  unreasonable  ;  unnecessary, 
needless,  useless,  vain;-orf  -  ad. 
unduly ,  in  vain  ,  uselessly,  without 
reason,  improperly,  wrongfully;  -  «"_ 
«/i/3- ,  bashfulness,  sheepishness;  4«». 
t"'L  I'  F""*'"  -"  >  to  believe  in  idle  gos- 
sip; -uiuipmuMpout  a.  feeding  on  illu- 
sions; fig.  feeding  negligently ;  -ufuip^ 

mat-a   or  p  —  Dt  Jymntuu^uinui  QCl. 

'iilrJ'va.  to  banish,  to  exile,  to  drive 
away,  to  remove;  -uat-^nrvn.  to  be 
engulfed,  swallowed  up,  precipitated, 
sunk  to  the  bottom ;  -ot»«-  a.  hetero- 
geneous ;  -iita.at.pi  s.  heterogeneity; 
-iiuint-tpp  s.  heteroseians. 

%uipuiiluipJ-  a.  acclimated ;  -t«r  va. 
to  acclimate,  to  acclimatize;  -[urvn. 
to  get  accustomed  to  a  climate  or 
place;  -nt.fif  s.  acclimation. 

^uipuimaipiuip  a.  scattered  about, 
spread  here  and  there  ;  -mpai^hJ' 
va.  to  disjoin,  to  separate,  to  remove. 

^ni.^uip.u.'bni.ph  s.  speaking  metaphor- 
ically, parable,  allegory,  metaphor; 
—^m-guiliu/ii  a.  allegorical ;  -gm-^m-iiii  $• 
speaking  in  parables ;  -jm-jo^t*  ad. 
exemplarily, 

%uipuj,li ,  n/  «.  shower,  abundant  rain ; 

-  Ah-afli  ,  flake  of  snow  ;  m/rq_  t<-  -  %t^ 

mfi^ ,  a  shower  of  arrows ;  a  cloud  of 
darts ;  &-«.4»ii»frfi»^  ^  -y  "iikmltg ,  pierc- 
ed with  a  hundred  arrow  wounds; 
-MMAiFuiu  a.  showery;  flaky. 

^uMpuiipiiMn.  a.  unglorious. 

%iupuiij^kir,  t-uti^  vn.  to  rain  or  to 
snow  heavily. 

S-upiu^npipi  a.  contagious,  epide- 
mical, infectious,  catching;  -  ««/"■". 
contagion,  epidemical  disease,  infec- 
tion ;  -  ip>ki_  or  -i^nfulnrvn.  to  be  con- 
tagious, catching;  -•linfun..p-f  s.  con- 
tagion ;  -ifint-Sii  s.  heavy  fall  of  rain. 

^uippuiiiJuiui  a.  gr.  casual;  -p.t-qni.1k 
a.  bastard. 

S'"ppt^p  I  ba  or  ui^  a.  different,  un- 
like, various,  diverse,  dissimilar,  sund- 
ry; -.p  s.  difference  ;  -o*4.»i  a.  diffe- 
rential ;  agitated,  vacillating ;  -u/u^t" 


SO.P 

ad.  differently ;  -kj;  kjl,  va.  to  differ- 
ence, to  diversify,  to  distinguish,  to 
vary,  to  change  ;  -  or  -tJ",  h^-^j  vn.  to 
differ,  to  be  unlike  or  different,  to 
stand  out,  to  be  distinguished;  to  be 
agitated,  to  flutter,  to  waver,  to  turn 
on  all  sides ;  -n,.(3j,  s.  difference ;  dis- 
similitude, diversity,  variety,  distinc- 
tion, disparity ;  shade ;  agitation,  in- 
constancy, wavering ;  ast.  course ;  </t_ 
ptiittf/uA  -  a«<.  ascensional  difference. 

S^tpftij  [•  s.  table-spoon ;  S.  '\'pfiai_. 

Sfptij-lip  s.  annalist;  -tpi  annals; 
-l-ini./,!  s.  new  year,  new  year's  day ; 
S.M""w'>'q-;  —t-p"'-P-l"-'b  «.  annals. 

Sii'ptii.uipjt  s.  anniversary ;  -  **£*>. 
q-n^  t  birthday ;  liuiintuph-i_  q~  i/iibri^^ , 
ju,qp-„i.pt ,  to  keep  the  anniversary 
of  a  birth;  to  commemorate  a  victory, 

S'"/i*7/'j  s.  end  of  the  year. 

S-^pt^u/ii  a.  yearly,  annual,  anniver- 
sary, once  a  year;  s.  year;  solemnity, 
feast,  festival ;  etesian  or  trade-winds; 
op  -[,  or  -lug ,  anniversary,  -  day ; 

i^t##nn.fe-u/f7/  iMiiTiuiin^  aoph  ntujb  mob  —uiu  * 

it  was  ordered  that  this  day  be  an- 
nually commemorated;  "i^ ?."/;>  t^/3-^ 
ki-hii  uio'iiltj  -uig  "lip,  no  one  frequent- 
ed his  festivals  any  longer;  ju,un,.p 
'ii^.iiiuL.apl,  -luj ,  on  the  festival  day. 

^iHptilhi-ui  ^.^ujpt^£ni.fu  . 

S-"ptp.l.aii_u.  dissonant,  discordant. 
Smptgy^  s.  almanack,  annuary,  an- 
nual register. 

Suiptt.np ,  -ui^a/i,  a.  annual,  yearly; 

S.  i"vy;  tf-wn^  —  f  teg  ;  i^tuight^tubiua  —  f 

yearly  stipend;  -m-PJi  s.  annuity. 
*S'"pR  s.  dried  sheep's  dung. 

Su'pPipuiiaA  s.  talent  (money). 

S"//>«'<"*/ a. unworthy;  S.S""'"'*'  &c. 

S<"pl'  •  p'-y  I  pk"'j  s.  year,  twelve- 
months ;  uiu,pu,^,u%n%  - ,  embolismic 

year;    intapg-n^^  ^    —  ,   uiutpt-nj    uitup€.nj  f 

at,upi-nj  -  ad.  annually,  yearly,  year 
by  year,  every  year;  ^  miupM.n2_,  in  the 
year;  per  annum,  a  year;  S.  \kJ',  p-"^ 
,int.pi,iJb,  [prudence. 

Su,pl,p-^,.pJ^  s.  Pers.  w.  seat  of  juris- 

S<";»/>i  a.  carrying  away ,  leading 
into  captivity. 

^a,pin,Jrnu!iiM  s.  corruption. 

^tapiTt  A«f  s.  S.  ^uipiruM^uii., ;  —  or  — 
p.L^n^ ,  flock,  flight  of  birds ;  -  -  or 

^aipinuputp  ad.  in  flocks,  in  troops, 
in  great  numbers ;  -pmip  s,  a  multi- 
tude of  talkers. 


SU.r  696 

%Mpiru,[_,  -uifi  s.  sack ;  pocket;  skirt. 
S"';n/^4"'«-  «.  starling. 
^uipiTu/riuiif,  iajlriiti_  vn.  to  flock  to- 
gether, to  form  troops. 
%,uiij'u.2ni-[i  s.  starling-water. 


si].r 


S" 


s.S" 


%,upn,i_  a.  leading  ,  bringing  ,  con- 
ducting; -nt^f  s.  transport,  transport- 
ation, carriage ;  capacity. 

%tupnpli^,  or  npn^,  /»j  a.  distinct, 
different,  separate. 

^*upnpn^tp.iu^i  ad.  distinctly. 

^lupnpn^irva.  to  distinguish,  to  se- 
parate, to  divide. 

^uipnpn^i-P'fi  «.  distinction,  separa- 
tion, division;  -mSh  s-  med.  secretion. 

S"//»"«-pt^ ,  u,_j  a.  agitated,  tossed 
about,  driven  here  &  there;  carrying 
or  bringing  merchandise  ;  *•  agitation; 
-  pii.%[i^  messenger;  -tiT,  ty/,  va.to 
agitate,  tcf  toss  about,  to  stir,  to  drive 
here  &  there;  to  repeat;  -pJ"  vn.  to 
hesitate,  to  vacillate,  to  be  in  sus- 
pense; to  carry  messages,  to  negoti- 
ate, to  parley;  to  trade,  to  carry  on 
commerce.  [- ,  carrying  to  absurdity. 

%u,i,uiui,r,  1^3  s.  unsteady,  irresol- 
ute, perplexed, wavering,  indetermin- 
ate,  uncertain,    cowardly,   slothful, 

sluggish,   idle  ;  -    tnun^iaiuilt   unuinulim.^ 

uu,%uMg,  painful  thoughts,  mental  an- 
guish ;  -JtiT,  tjjujj  vn.  to  be  ii-resolute, 
undecided,  uncertain;  to  grow  sloth- 
ful, lazy ;  to  move  slowly;  -m-P^Ji,  s. 
■want  of  determination,  irresolution, 
indecision,  uncertainty,  embarrass- 
inent,perplexity;  cowardice, poltroon- 
ery; sloth,  idleness. 

^•iipuiujpnu  ,  uiij  s.  Tartarus,  hell ; 
il^mii-lt^p  - ,  the  gloomy  Tartarus ; 
-umIiiu'l  a.  tartarean,  hellish,  infernal. 

^•upp ,  inuiplrp.  ti>_^,  kfiui^  s.  ele- 
ment, elementary  substance  or  mat- 
ter; uiuiiitpf,,  elements;  rudiments; 
muiptp^  ^tiiaji ,  the  elements  of  life; 
g  uiu,pi.-pg  u,iluu,pC,i, ,  according  to  the 
■worldly  maxims. 

^uippiufiiu'h  s.  chemist  ;  —uiliut'b  a. 
chemical;  -n«./??  *.  chemistry  ;  -pui^ 
fini-P'f  s.  decomposition ;  -p<"/»  ad,  in 
an  elementary  state  or  form,  element- 
ally ,  rudimentally  ;  materially  ;  -. 
9-t"'  >  —isj^  t  &c.  S.  ^tuppiup.ui% ,  &c. ; 
-ini^h-m-pj,  s.  decomposition;  -liu/ii  a. 
elemental,  elementary, uncompounded 


^miipiuiimir,  lutjuij  vn.  to  be  com- 
pounded of  elements,  to  be  reduced 
to  elements,  to  be  produced,  formed, 
to  exist,  to  be ;  to  incorporate,  to  ad- 
here, to  be  united,  attached;  to  be 
inculcated,  impressed  or  imprinted  ; 

put^iht.     inu>nnuiahmi_  iFtupi^iii^  t     Created 

beings  furnished  with  reasoning  fa- 
culties ;    \}nqnifii%    intupputiiuijp   [i  ^unpu 

kuiliuig,  Solomon  penetrated  the  se- 
crets of  nature ;  jhplilit-iih  "i/p  muippmu^ 
jntp  ,  let  us    keep  his  fear  in  our 

hearts  ;     utuippinijlrui[_    t/b    ^     ufipaw    fiiTt 

they  have  penetrated  to  my  inmost 

soul  ;   utinppuiautt-  ^niut-fitpti  ^  ^hpuif  irp^ 

lil'l ,  darkness  covered  the  face  of  the 
earth  ;  uiiuppuiijhuii_  lun.  |],6-  uftpml^ , 
bound  to  God  by  love. 

^uippuiuiui^-i ,  I'lj  s.  fetich ;  fetich- 
vyorshipper;  -m-Pli  .1.  fetichism;  ob- 
ject-worship ;  -uiku  S.  %iM,ppiup.uip ;  -_ 
,nn.^i„i.lij,  s.  immoderate  love  or  de- 
sire of  terrestrial  things;  idolatry; 
-gnu^tJiikir  va.  to  element,  to  com- 
pound of  elements,  to  constitute,  to 
produce,  to  form,  to  give  being  to  ;  to 
incorporate ,  to  attach  together,  to 
mix,  to  unite;  to  inculcate,  to  im- 
press ;  -i.np  a.  S.  ^utppailiu/b ;  materi- 
al, corporeal ;  -i-npnjf  s.  materiality, 

S"»/'/'t/^t^  S.  S"'/'/""'-"/' •  [corporeity. 

S-^prl'i,  a.  creating  ,  producing , 
making. 

S-^Ppni-Ppi-i  s.  elementariness,  ele- 
mentarity,  substance,  existence;  ele- 
ments, rudiments.  [constitution. 

Siappni-Hi  s.  incorporation,   union, 

Su'/'^i  y  «.  ardent  desire;  love. 

S<"/».^«<^< a. desirable, wishful;  kind, 
dear,  beloved  ;  -*»«-  ,  u-j  s.  lover, 
wooer,  sweetheart, beau,  gallant,fop; 
*/.  lover,  mistress,  sweetheart;  -4«ii 
a.  relating  to  love,  erotic. 

S>"iii/'uiir,  tatju./  vn.  to  wish  for  ard- 
ently, to  long  or  sigh  for,  to  covet 
eagerly;  to  burn  with  desire  or  pas- 
sion, to  be  in  love. 

^uipipu/hp  s.  love,  passion,  ardent 
desire,  over-eagerness  ;  puyj  qfi>i_- 
.^f^l^  uMn^utuinfri^u  l^^yit  t  why  are  you 
so  fond  of  fables  ? 

^iiMpiliujuih'b^a.  ardently  longing  for, 
sighing  after,  very  desirous. 

^ujpi^iut^np   S.  S"*{"^'"^"'-* 

S>"/>^m^  o.  amorous,  loving,  fond; 
desirous,  covetous. 


SS>b 


697 


^mpipmikiTva.  to  announce  loudly, 
■with  shouts  &  cries,  to  cry  aloud,  to 
shout;  to  celebrate,  to  publish. 

S"'l"/"'t-Pp  or  ntiffi  S.  ^lupiputtt^  . 

^uipopk'ti  a.  unreasonable,  unlawful, 
illecit,  iniquitous,  wicked;  ad.  unlaw- 
fully, illegally,  unjustly,  contrary  to 
equity,  iniquitously,  wickedly;  -n.-% 
s.  injustice,  wrong,  iniquity,  improbi- 
ty, wickedness. 

^uiiioplfbutii  a. unlike,  dissimilar,  un- 
equal, extraordinary,  strange,  eccen- 
tric, odd,  singular,  uncouth,  out- 
landish. 

%uii.„,nirir,  hgl  va.  to  aggregate,  to 
assemble,  to  reunite,  to  collect,  to 
gather  together ;  -/»«/" wn.  to  be  aggreg- 
ated, united  or  collected  together. 

S"'«-/>^,  i-'i^g  «.  psaltery,  harp,  iciiX- 
cimer ;  4,„/,4,«%A-^  ^-  or 

S""-'il"/',  t-^l'  va.  to  play  on  the  harp. 

S"i'-l"iu,aiX'/„i.  s.  harper,  harpist. 

S«'^'  I  .p  .  -t-p  s.  plain,  flat  country 
or  district ;  -  or  *-u/^  S.  S"'^""/»'"4  a. 
-„Mif.nJi,^  s.  planisphere ;  -,u[3-ui[3-  a. 
palmipede ;  -uili.uuiku  a.  plane  figur- 
ed, plane;  -u-timiifh  s.  flat  side,  plain, 
flat  ground  ;  -u»4»"-?  s.  flatness,  vapid- 
ness;  -u,int-lii,  s.  skate,  ray,  thornback. 

Su>^ui%>  $.  agr.  harrow ;  -m//",  —^ly 
vn.  to  be  flattened;  -kiTva.  to  harrow, 

^tuipmmhiiir,.  a.  planifoHus  ,  plani- 
petalous. 

$>u^<«^>i«^ ,  uig  a,  flat,  level,  plane, 
smooth,  even,  shorn;  s.  plain;  esplan- 
ade, glacis  ;  -luihi-a.  planiform ;  -hj; 
kjli  va.  to  flat,  to  flatten,  to  plane ; 
-ni^pji s.  S. ^lui^ailina-P^]  flattening. 

Sui^iiai/mM-^s.  hot.  tribulus  terrestris, 
caltrop,  thistle.  [camoys. 

%u.ifiu>fl,p-  a.  flat-  or  snub-nosed; 

%uiililr,r,  lrj[i  va.  to  harrow. 

Sini/iL-pui^uA  s.  extremities  or  flat 
sides  of  a  bridge. 

S-ui/itrpku  a.  flat-  or  ball-faced. 

^•u]pi^,-PI„^,  s.  flat-nosedness. 

S""/'"'^'  s.  back-bone. 

S«"^  I  ^j  a.  warm,   hot;  S.  ^t-fnT; 

*~t^'L  S-  ^'U't'^'L  ;  ~b'^'  ^3"u  vn.  to  get 
or  become  warm ;  -n,.pi,  s.  warmth, 
heat,  caloric  ;  -nt-Ui.  s.  getting  warm  ; 
-main  s.  Gv.w.  rank,  line,  order ;  -mnt-'i, 
s.  warming-  or  stove-room. 

%^hii_,  nj  ,  u/jo.  ill-favoured,  ill-feat- 
ured, unsightly,  ugly,  deformed,  hid- 


Sb'U 


eous,  squalid;  foul,  villanous,  bad; 
-iup.a!b  or  paippuMH.  a.  turplloquent , 
foul-mouthed  ;  -tu'umJ' ,  at^iy  vn.  to 
grow  ugly,  to  become  deformed,  to 
disfigure  oneself;  -•u^nt-^u/i.kir  va.  to 
deform,  to  render  ugly,  to  disfigure, 

S?^t,^J^S.Srt^&  SM,^6-.[to  distort. 

S'i-t;in,.p[,i,'i,  s.  ugliness,  deformity, 
ill-featuredness,  nnsightliness  ;  «/&_ 
^%uipl!i,  -,  frightful  ugliness,  hideous- 
ness. 

S^-t™  a.  ignorant;  unlearned,  un- 
taught, illiterate;  idiotic, silly,  simple. 

S'i-[""'"p"'r  ad.  ignorantly,  unlearn- 
edly,  unskilfully  ;  -puipy  a.  stupid, 
heavy,  dull,  lazy;  -liaii,  a.  ignorant; 
-%«/./",  uM^iy  vn-  to  be  ignorant,  un- 
aware of,  unacquainted  with. 

Sy^/'oKo^  «•  ignorance. 

%<f[,inni-Pt  s.  ignorance,  nescience, 
rudeness,  rawness,  unskilfulness;  Jta- , 
Pu/iiJtpiuiTuib- ,  unuliuiij,  — ,  great,  utter, 
gross,  complete  ignorance;  um.  -pt 
ad.  through  ignorance;  qy.t„yi,nt.i_-p, 
p,iMi.i„ii,i_l,  -pi ,  to  live,  to  wallow  in 
ignorance. 

Sy^%  .  I'j  a.  colourless,  pale,  faded. 

§l.i,Liii,i-P'(,  s.  colourlessness,  dis- 
coloration, paleness. 

^iFMinvUMfLiup  ad.  like  Jesus  ;  —p.uip_ 
pu-ii.  a.  pronounced  by  our  Lord;  -„ 
<f.,ain,-u,n  o.  relating  to  the  advent  of 
our  Saviour ;  -^thp  o-  ordered  by  Je- 
sus; signed  with  the  sign  of  the  cross; 
-ifpl.-iT  va.  to  sign  with  the  cross,  to 
make  the  sign  of  the  cross ;  -•/.pni-Pfw 
«.  sign  of  the  cross;  -  iipyi  baptism; 
-J-niinila.  assembled  together  in  God's 
name; -4u.^»  *.  offering  for  the  poor; 
a.  divine  ;  -limiph  or  -  4n/</  s.  our 
Lord's  side ;  --rajp  S.  S/'/""'/«yf» ;  ~~ 
'iiiTu/b  luiiif_  s.  the  true  cross. 

%hu,n^kiupujjii_s.  the  Saviour's  bro- 
ther, (St.  James  Ap.). 

Si-"'"-V'''7-'""-'"£.  •  /'  *•  Candlemas- 
day,  Purification,  Penthesis. 

StuinXiipij-l-  s.  Son  of  Grod ;  son  of  a 
freeman  or  noble;  -^  ,  sons  of  illustri- 
ous families. 

S^^to./l  *•  Gr.  w.  consecration. 

St.^,  n/t  uiij  s.  shower,  abundant 
rain  :  spot,  place;  post;  jtaj--,  every 
where ;  always ;  />  -  ■  instead,  in  sub- 

t 


stitntion  for,  in  the  place  of;  uiii^a,i,iTi_ 
to  stand  instead  of,  to 


ni^pni^  , 


SbO,  698 

supply  the  place  of,  to  substitute,  to 

replace ;  S.  S'-'i!'  i  •••'"uyl'''  b  ^'^•l  ir 
hplfitiui-ni,  ^inpi.l'^'b ,  heavenly  graces 
rained  thick  upon  you ;  -  o«4/'  "'*■- 

'l"*fp  b    Jihuuijni-P-ls'ti     \i^£fMnw^itili  t    gOlu 

fell  in  showers  at  the  nuptials  of  Ar- 
taxerxes. 

St'^x'?/'/'  s.  topographer  ;  -^pmiuA 
a.  topographical ;  -q-pm-fJ [itJr,  s.  topo- 
graphy; -tfu/ii.ulfin'iM  a.  parallactical; 
-•liu'iini-Prl,  s.  parallax ;  -qt-p^  a.  driven 
from  a  place  or  post,  removed ;  -l3-u„li 
uin^iiliMr  va.  \o  set  free  from  a  place  ; 
-Jf  a.  raining  abundantly ;  -*-n«-o.  pro- 
ducing abundant  rain ;  -4"/^i  «oj  a. 
fixed  in  place,  firm,  stable,  immovable, 
constant,  stationary  ;  s.  lieutenant; 
vicar;  capitular;  substitute;  -^.o^t.^ 
s.  stability,  firmness  ;  lieutenancy  ; 
yicegerency,  vicariate;  substitution; 
-liiu'ii  a.  local ;  med.  topical ;  -  n-l^iijned. 
topic. 


Sb^ 


Stqni.ir  va. 


to  cause  to  rain 


heavily,  to  open  the  vsrindows  of  heav- 
en; fig.  to  shower  down,  to  rain  abund- 
antly ;  vn.  to  shower,  to  rain  hard,  to 
pour ;  it  mil  -  [,  </t^i»/  m-pm-^  ,  to  send 
a  shower  of  arrows ;  uitqu,g  p  tnuu, 
iVu/iiui'iiiuj ,  manna  rained  down  upon 

tliem  ;    uilrtiuilp    l/ujpu.izipnui  p   ^tupu/ini^^ 

pPb  l]<i,/?/A4u,'i.,  pearls  were  shower- 
ed round  at  the  nuptials  of  Sathinig; 
i>£-„,p  uitriiiiijlfi, ,  arrows  fell  in  show- 
ers ;  ^Iri^iM  ,  infri^  [w  ilhi^  ilinp^ni.[3-fii^  , 

o  great  Jupiter,  load  us  with  evils  ! 
Iiuijb^ui^ai^ig  uiknatglhi ,  thuuderbolts 
fell. 

^kquM^upJ-  a.  s.  locomotive  ;  -ni.p^ 
s.  locomotion ;  -u/.u4  .  mj  s.  vicar,  cap- 
itular, substitute;  lieutenant;  -"/"». 
'ini.pl,  s.  lieutenancy ;  S.  S^t^i-^ff-?; 
-iMiiMipiuif  s.  very  heavy  shower,  pelt- 
ing or  drencTiing  rain,  floods,  torrents 
of  rain;  heavy  fall  of  snow  or  hail;  - 
lli%lri_  uuimiL'hiaikop  fig.  to  ralu  throats  ; 

t-inlru     ahhviii  ~  fuutniuqlruMI,     liQ     SaW   a 

storm  of  arrows  coming  ;  -umi.  a.  hos- 
pitable ;  -iiin,-P[ii%  s.  reflux,  ebb;  S. 
}Suilii^iPu,^ni^p%\  -gniMu  s.  raining  in 
torrents ;  -~i-np  a.  local;  -^io/«  c. chang- 
ing place,  translocating,  transferring, 
displacing;  transferred,  displaced; - 
f/At/^,  to  change  place,  to  be  transloc- 
ated, to  move  from  place  to  place; 
-ipni„irir  va.  to  translocate,  to  trans- 


port, to  carry  off  from  one  place  to 
another,  to  transfer,  to  displace,  to 
remove ;  -iftnjuni^  s.  change  of  place, 
translocation,  displacing,  removal; 
locomotion;  ast.  translocation;  S.  St. 

iiiuuiiMM^ni^PptSii  • 

%k,iyuili,  i^k"'3  «•  ^oU  informed, 
instructed,  skilled,  versed  in,  intim- 
ately acquainted  with,  expert;  «.  little 
place. 

St,^t4«.p«'/.crf.eruditely,withknow- 

ledge,  skilfully,  well ;  -•tyi'  ad.  tho- 
roughly, to  the  bottom,  minutely,  in 
detail ;  -  .^t**-^.  to  examine  thorough- 
ly, to  go  to  the  bottom  of,  to  sift;  -. 
^^Pf  s.  mus.  finger-board,  keys  ;  ~%u,j; 
mtjiij  vn.  to  be  informed  of,  instructed 
in,  acquainted  with,  to  make  inquir- 
ies, to  acquire  instruction  or  know- 
ledge, to  inquire,  to  teach  oneself;  -_ 
piui  s.  intelligence  office ;  -jnt-^u/iihir 
va.  to  inform,  to  instruct,  to  give  know- 
ledge of,  to  acquaint  with,  to  teach, 

Stqtr/,[i/i  S.  Strqlruii  «.[to  apprize  of. 

$lrijr^n..ppLi  s.  informatiou,  know- 
ledge, instruction,  notice ;  4t-p  [i  ijt., 
pnj  l!bi_  - ,  general  information ;  ui«»^ 
- ,  to  inform,  to  instruct ;  -  atn%nM.i_, 
to  inform  oneself,  to  make  inquiries. 

St#^/, , nL-nf ,  ifhiu^  s.  place,  spot,  site; 
occasion,  opportunity;  asi.  point,  lieu; 
^uiiiiupui^  -^  rhet.  common-place  to- 
pics ;  i,uiuuipialiu,g  -^  I  public  places, 
squares,  &c.;  up  -^,  holy  place;  the 
Holy  Land ;  -  u..v'"'-f*^  •  refuge,  shelt- 
er ,  retreat,  cover;  «un-  «iit^u.<-«, 
here ;  /i  -  or  f  mA-/^i-i.^,  in  the  room  of, 
instead  of,  in  lieu  or  place  of;  f  -» 

-II   1     uik-lfhuij      uik-qlriuj     ,      IH     diffetOnt 

places,  in  some  or  several  places ;  g 
iDiT -II ,  in  all  places,  every  where; 
omnipresent;  lun.  uitift-ijiiA ,  there,  in 
the  very  place;  just  then,  for  that 
time,  for  a  short  time;  fFi-1»fe/_ ^ •  to 
supply  the  place  of,  to  substitute  for, 
to  take  or  fill  the  place  of,  to  succeed; 
m-iiti^^ain-ui^jii,  -,  to  hold  or  occupy 
the  most  advantageous  place,  to  be 
on  the  side  of  the  wall;  ^-  umSini^t 
ni^.iru  to  stop,  to  cease  to  go,  to  rest, 
to  take  repose,  to  halt;  u/bliuiuki^^ 
uihiii-n^,  to  be  left  dead  on  the  spot ; 


l.'btr, 


•Ik,' 


-{_  ni-iib^ ,  to  give  the  first  place 
to  a  person;  -  u,uii_ni-Jtrp,  to  yield,  to 
give  up,  to  acquiesce,  to  consent,  to 
condescend,  to  submit;-  mio^^fl^^. 


SbU  6 

to  expose  oneself,  to  give  hold;  -  «.«.£. 
jHkfh  or  jauJb^k  ,  to  evade ,  to 
avoid,  to  draw  back,  to  withdraw,  to 
retire,  to  depart,  to  go  away ;  zi'^tp 

lpuipiumuif[uA  mhi^M-n)  /<  -  ■  aS  a  f UgltiVO 

he  wandered ;  pu.%l,'b  [.jy  ^/^  -  ^  ^t^, 
my  -words  have  no  place  in  you;- 
mnt-p  ifiiui ,  get  thee  hence !  S.  ^mmp , 

8tr%^ ,  l ,  (ii.  s.  fever-;  -  ^n-mfn/ii , 

scarletina  febris,  scarlet-fever;  -».«., 
uij  a.  feverish ;  -^nml^j;  t^iy  vn.  to  be 
in  a  fever. 

S^-^^oyA  a.  desirable,  enviable;  dear. 

ibiT'  bijulf  vn.  to  desire,  to  wish,  to 
envy,  to  covet,  to  burn  for ;  u,h%^/ 

M-uipui'ii ,  Sathinig  is  seized  by  a  viol- 
ent desire  for  curled  endive. 

%h'i,^%^ ,  %i,'u^uP'[i  or  «i-ffl  *.  de- 
sire, wish,  envy,  avidity,  cupidity, 
covetousness,  longing  for. 

^t%inii_  a.  desirous ,  eager,  covet- 
ous, anxious,  greedy. 

Stn. ,  /ly  s.  gauze,  crape,  thin  veil : 
galling;  callosity,  corn. 

S£'n.<<'f£-'/>6'  a.  unveiled,  brazen-fac- 
ed, impudent;  s.  spoiler,  despoiler;  - 
mni,ki_  or  -trj"  vtt.  to  unvBil,  to  raise 
the  veil ;  to  despoil,  to  strip,  to  rob, 
to  spoil. 

%hn.a,u,l:u,  u»y  «/".  troublod  With  tho 

bloody  flux;  -ni-P-li  s.  bloody  flux; 
hemorrhoids  or  piles. 

^trn-hir,  hgl  vu.  to  gall,  to  rub  the 
skin  off,  to  graze  ,  to  excoriate;  to 
render  callous,  hard  as  a  corn;  -(••r 
vn.  to  have  the  skin  rubbed  off;  to  be- 
come callous,  to  harden. 

Sto,  y  s.  sight,  view;  spectacle, 
scene ;  aspect,  look,  figure,  face;  vis- 
ion, apparition;  visit;  /»  -  fe/,f?uY.'  *0 
go  to  see,  to  call  upon,  to  pay  a  visit 
to ;  irg/*  inaiihu  to  pretend  not  to  see; 
-  uin.%t-i_  [i  fiu/buiifi,  ,  to  send  forth 
spies  ;  lai/ii  nt.%/.Jj.  -«/4  U.^  ,  we  desire 
to  see  God ;  t-^i  f  -  [nT,  he  came  to 
see  me,  he  called  upon  me. 

3£-i«i>f!i«%r  s.  optician ;  -umIiiu%  a.  opt- 
ical; -nt-PB  s.  optics;  -prnp  ad.  visib- 
ly ;  -¥/'/»  *•  scenographer ;  -^puiiu-'ii  a. 
scenographical ;  -^^o«./3f «,tr  *.  sceno- 
graphy. 

S^^wu"} .  "'5  s.  species ;  sort,  kind, 


J9  SbU 

race ;  fashion  ,  manner  ,  way ;  form, 
figure,  appearance,  look ;  sight,  count- 
enance ,  aspect ,  air ;  image ,  idea ; 
dress,  costume ;g'r.  form,  species;  a. 
visible  ;  ^mqnp^lri^  iplipi  -<»«- ,  to  re- 
ceive the  Communion  in  both  kinds ; 

nt-Prff- p.uiiiuMliuib ,  genus  animal,  species 
man,  whose  distinctive  characteristic 
is  the  faculty  of  reason. 

Stuiulimfnpb^tJ'  va.  to  specify,  to 
qualify,  to  form,  to  figure;  -fnpb-ni.'p 
«•  specification,  qualification,  forma- 

%tuia/jM/fffj  a.ot  the  same  idea. [tion. 

St-au,iu.%  a.  visible,  apparent,  plain; 
theoretical,  contemplative,  speculat- 
ive;  perspicacious,  sharp;  prophetic- 
al, prescient,  foreknowing ;  phil.  form- 
al, special;  -■*>  «.  theory;-  ««.ji,  i»^, 
mn'ij;  the  nation,  race,  tribes  of  Is- 
rael ;  — V#    fAi^    i^ui/nt^fd-^  lubliu/bfM  I   the 

visible  is  subject  to  the  senses. 

StruuiQiubuiif,  wguij  vn.  to  be  speci- 
fied, qualified,  formed,  figured- 

%ir„u,iiii.%t:ir  va.  to  give  being  & 
form  ;  S.  S'^"'"4"'*-"f*'^«^-  [lation. 

%huu,liufbnt.1.  s.  -visibility,  contemp- 

%lruiu^uipuip  a.  specific  ;  -hj"  va.  to 
specify ;  -mint-P-'li  s.  specification. 

Struuiiuii-nii  a.  gr.  specified. 

%iruuili>tt.p'$  s.  look,  countenance. 

^Iruu/bhili  u.  visible  ;  seeing ;  -^  s. 
organ  of  sight,  the  eyes ;  S.  Cn'-fi; 
-nt-Plii-'b  s.  visibility. 

^tuuiitiT,  <//r,  mlfu  va.  to  see,  to 
perceive;  to  regard,  to. contemplate; 
to  observe,  to  consider,  to  remark,  to 
examine  ;  to  know ;  to  provide ,  to 
supply,  to  furnish;  to  take  care  of,  to 
tend ;  to  go  to  see,  to  visit ;  to  spy,  to 
watch;  mtumifc-^i  ad.  apparently,  in 
appearance ;  by  sight ;  ^t^tj/i,^  o.£-_ 
uuAt-in^,  handsome,  beautiful ;  iyuu 
^t./tjpH  uiL-uuM'ubiailj  fair  girls,  charm- 
ing maidens  ;2/ji%tj^%  ukuufb  Jkh^  <«£-_ 
uu/iikinil^,  they  built  an  altar  of  imr 
mense  size ;  «/»  [uni~J-tui^ni-<f-  Is-i^u  kp 
-MnhuuHihinilj  who  was  stiU  more  barb- 
arous in  appearance;-  ifJliJlsm'ua  «/««_ 
mbpu„fj\u^,  to  engage  in  war  amongst 
themselves  ;  to  grapple  with  each 
other;  -  tfuikmu  at^pm-^,  to  provide 
with  necessaries;  t^mnJu  -,to  man- 
age household  or  domestic  affairs  ; 
i^yii  utu^hij  to  pretend  not  to  see  ; 
•nhuk^  ql'h^  li'keif  pay  attention  t& 

90 


what  you  hear;  mlru^hp,  •itnj"ii^,u'i, 
uipuiagka ,  take  care  to  work  all  the 
wonders;  1],6-  mku^k  [••-['  I'llufp  j"i~ 
^ailikifj  God  will  provide  himself  with 
a  lamb  for  the  burnt  offering;  4^i.uA^ 
kl  £•«-  inkuk^  ijlu ,  I  was  sick,  &  you 
visited  me;  •»£««  /.%<?,  see,  you  see; 

uiuiat  P-k  n^  at/ryllj    ^  _pn  t    if  not  yOU 

will  see  how  I  will  pay  you;  mt-u^/r^ 
uipu  iiopuii.ni,u  .  choose  valiant  men 
to  accompany  you. 

%huu/bnii_a.  seeing;  s.  prophet,  seer; 
~,i,if.ni.^li  a.  predicted,  foretold,  pro- 
phesied;  -•u^.u'ii  a.  visual;  prophetic; 
-i  s.  the  eyes ;  -m-pj,  s.  vision,  sight; 
prophecy. 

St-utui/mf ,  l<  s.  optometer- 

S^"'""tp  a.  fond  of  seeing. 

StaiiMfia/r,  s.  theatre ,  spectacle ; 
scene;  sight,  the  eyes  ;  landscape, 
scenery;  watch-tower;  look-out  man, 
top-man  ;  vedette  ;  if-ii2_  -.  amphi- 
theatre ;  -  lu^uip^i,  ip,i.i_,  to  be  a  sub- 
ject of  scorn  or  opprobrium. 

tf.puMliui'i, ,  &c.;  -Y-/"""'4  «•  opera-glass; 
-li.u'u  a.  scenic,  theatrical;  -ju,iiPnJS 
s.  theatrocracy ;  -ukp  a.  fond  of  spect- 
acle ;  -j;'/3  s.  diorama. 

%yuu,pui'iikj;  h^[,  va.  to  put  upon 
the  stage,  to  represent,  to  perform,  to 
expose  to  public  view ,  to  make  a 
spectacle. 

^k-.,u.i-np  a.  visible,  apparent ;  -JiJ", 
h^uij  vn.  to  make  oneself  seen,  to  be- 
come visible,  to  be  in  sight,  to  ap- 
pear; to  have  an  interview,  a  meet- 
ing; -n^piiifi,  s.  theory;  vision;  the 
eyes;  interview. 

S'-u/y.!  "iku.%jf  s.  aspect ;  appear- 
ance, look,  sight ,  view ;  air  ,  mien, 
visage,  image  ;  spectacle,  representa- 
tion ;  vision  ,  apparition  ,  phantom, 
spectre,  dream;  phenomenon;  con- 
templation; theory,  idea;  tf-ithtk  -• 

-  ^'^•w '  beauty,  loveliness;  ^t,^itj/.4 
mtuihu.irp.  ,  handsome  ,  beautiful  , 
charming;  ki,i,%...,l,%  -.celestial  vis- 
ion ;  -  q-l-ru.^  ,  figure,  physiognomy;  {, 

-  u.»t^,  to  represent,  to  perform,  to 
put  upon  the  stage ;  -  J,W.^  ..,^uu.p^[, , 
to  be  made  a  spectacle  unto  the 
world ;  -  uikuu.'i.Uu  to  have  a  vision ; 
u-pu0p  u-oii  mhu/hu^  fuu-nni.,  he  held  a 
festival  with  public  games  ;  f,  -  snj-^, 
before  all  men,  or  all  eyes ;  fe,^t<.  p«,fc 


700  StT 

Ss:i>  uin.  W^ppuiil'  [w  mhuihuA ,  God  spokc 
in  a  dream  to  Abram  ;  mtuik-uti/p  pimt-^ 
p%  Miiiupuiuikiaugiven  to  the  contemp- 
lation of  nature ;  -  m^^  k  ^wi-um^ 
uiatpliir  hi~  n^  u}'~V  '"^"^2jf3^'  *  hearing 
is  believing  but  seeing  has  no  fellow. 
%lruiu,liu,%  a,  special,  formal ;  -%^atp , 
u,,j  s.  scene;  landscape;  landscape- 
painter;  -ukp  o.  fond  of  seeing. 

Ska^-upu/ii  s.  circus,  theatre,  spect- 
acle, scene;  sight,  the  eyes;  -ai^uAa. 
theatrical,  scenic ;  -  j?/3p »  theatre, 
spectacle  ;  -mJlrc.  a.  theatre-shaped. 

Sti/»7  *•  seer;  spectator  ;  -ui^a/i,  a. 
very  perspicacious,  of  subtle  intellig- 
ence ;  -lu^uA  a.  visual ;  contemplative, 
ascetic  ,  intellectual  ;  -uMiiuAni.pf  s. 
the  contemplative  faculty;  contemp- 
lative life ;  -ni-P/i  s.  S.  Sfr"""*"!""-? ; 
theorem ;  ast.  vision,  visibility ;  -».... 
^luif/  a.  prophetic. 

Skuni-uj!t .  iTj  s.  intelligence,  flash 
of  wit,  conceit,  witticism. 

S*u""-?  s.  sight,  vision,  look,  view; 
theory,  plan,  speculation;  visit;  con- 
templation, consideration;  idea,  con- 
ception, knowledge,  notion ;  vision, 
dream;  prophecy;  ecstacy;  -pt  or 
ij-ftmui^uA  uiauiuMpkiij  field  of  viow  or 
vision  ;  4u#i/i/»T.oi»  - ,  cursory  view, 
short  notice,  sketch ;  i,muuMpu,liuipaip 
-Pp,  at  or  with  a  single  glance,  in  a 

^kunt-ah  S.  S^"""-?*  [summary  way. 

%kunr%  a.  visible. 

St««L^,  u^i  s.  inspector,  director, 
overseer,  intendant ,    guardian;  fig. 

Sku^^/j-.fi  a.  providential,    [bishop. 

Sku^ii4..npkir  vn.  to  take  care  of,  to 
tend,  to  provide. 

Sku^nt-Pj,  s.  Providence ;  direction, 
inspection,  superintendance,  survey, 
watch  ;  incarnation  :  police;  govern- 
ment ;  mitiu^aii  ,  ilkpp'b  -  ,  Divine 
Providence. 

%ku,p ,  {i ,  -u/J ,  u/jf  s.  Gr.  w.  quire  of 
paper  ,  stitched-book  ,  copy-book  ; 
pamphlet;  -iaulfkii^s.Gr.w.  T£Tpaon6"Xiis; 
-kiT,  kjili  va.  to  stitch;  -ntj^s.  stitcher. 

^kpkM- ,  «j  s.  leaf,  pi.  leaves ;  -  *-a.ij. 
^la'iiji ,  corolla,  petal ;  uiiuuiu/hfii^aSj  ^ , 
to  quiver  like  an  aspen  leaf;  k^  -  ^uA, 
liu.%1.  pi.  U.d^  ^^jp ,  no  leaf  falls  but 
God's  will  drops  it. 

^kpki.u,pkp  a.  leaf-bearing,  petali- 
ferous  ;  -pm./,,  a.  producing  leaves  ;  - 
J-uiiTui'buili ,  spring  time ,  spring ;  hot. 


sap  70 

frondescenoe,  foliation;  -fy%a.\eget- 
able  green ;  *.  clilorophyUas  ;  -tfuip^ 
a.  adorned  with  leaves  or  foliage  ;  -_ 
•I^Itum^  or  if^hum  a.  clothed,  covered 
with  leaves,  leafy,  green ;  -ql>p/i  u.  de- 
spoiled of  leaves;  -p,u,p  a.  deprived, 
stripped  of  leaves,  leafless;  stripping 
or  despoiling  of  leaves;  -  <«»iiA/_,  to 
pluck  or  strip  off  leaves ;  -  /^iJ^/..  to 
shed  or  lose  leaves  ;  -^>  or  ibg  «.  full 
of  leaves,  leafy ;  -/fc^«..  a.  thick  with 
leaves ,  leafy,  bushy  ;  -4'j«"^  «.  heaps 
of  dried  leaves ;  -«/;»&- ,  -^u.™  S.  S*^. 

p§rt-u£  bill  lit  ;    — i/jt/»ij    S.    ^IrnlMM-uiqpfi^  ;   — ^ 

jiupj-  a.  shaking  or  quivering  like  an 

aspen  leaf;  -utaim  a.  girt  with  leaves  ; 

—  f^iiihu  to  be  ~~ ;  —uuMiiiup[3-  S.  h*«^«i«c 

%lrpiri-uiui  s.  bot.  camella.      [«-"/'  hot. 

^hpt-i-lili  *•  small  leaf. 

^kptJlur,  tgiy  vn.  to  leaf,  to  put 
forth  or  produce  leaves,  to  be  cover- 
ed with  foliage,  to  become  green. 

St/»*-«-'>'^2C  *.  bol.  phyllitis  ,  hart's- 
tongue,  asplenium. 

Strpfri^ini-//  t  S^l'"*^^  t  S^l"i""'/i  *•  bot- 

greater  &  lesser  centaury ;  bull-weed. 

S*-«-  X.  duration ;  *  oak  or  elm  leaves 
for  fodder;  [•  -  orf.  durably,  lasting- 
ly, for  ever ;  l>  -  hpP-uti_  or  iMf'^^i^  S. 
Sti-irir- 

Stn-uii^aA  a.  durable ,  permanent , 
stable,  persisting,  lasting;  -ni.p[i  or 

%ti.iit^ni.p-l,i.% s.  constant  duration, 
permanence,  stability,  persistence; 
constancy,  perseverance. 

Sfr«-t./',  tjlivn.to  last,  to  persevere, 
to  continue ;  to  endure,  to  support,  to 
bear ;- f  ./^^ffi^ , 'to  live,  to  subsist; 

€^ni^/jiii£iriii^  uik-u^p   ^uip^iupiuliiu^  ,   he 

patiently  suffered  the  tortures. 
St-i-p-pttt"    s.   Gr.  IV.  cuttle-fish , 
Sk^'-nqiu^iu'i.  S.  S^'-'-i-"^-        [sepia. 

^h-a-nqni-P-p  *  ^k-i-nuP-p  t  Q^ri-iii-ffh  D. 
Stn-ia^uAni-P-pi^i.  [dor). 

*Sti-n«-»p  *.  leaf-gatherer  (  for  fod- 
*Sti//n«-P  s.  wooden  disk  or  plate. 

S^^'^  s.  bot.  ricinus,  palma  Christi, 
castor-oil  plant. 

Sy?»«"/'t  "'jf  vn.  to  buzz,  to  hum. 

Syyint/p  s.  buzz,  hum,  buzziug. 

SjP'i'oA"""  *.  bot.  chick-weed,  pim- 
pernel, samolus;  -Jkca,  leech-shaped. 

Sqi""-i  .  /»4A  *•  leech  ;  fig.  blood- 
sucker ;  boi.  S.  pjp»»«-4 ;  ?**i.  -"  >  to 
apply  leeches. 


I  Sd-S- 

Sjofi ,  uij  a.  powerless ,  impotent, 
weak,  feeble,  languid. 

84'/- .  •'•bt">3  s.  pike ;  spade  in  cards; 

-  dhpHL-ui^ ,  fresh  beard,  down,  downy 
beard ;  /»  -  yi^ifiii^^  or  ipqinim^  •  [•  um-p 

-  %fiquMlili ,  with  the  lance,  with  arms ; 
with  lance  or  spear  thrusts ;  /»  -  */'- 
^»>i(/>  inu,iiia>ihgji  Y*"'  •  I  brought  him 
down  with  a  lance  thrust;  m^^of  «». 
luij  uiffliuipfftij  to  glare  at,  to  frown 
at,  to  dart  an  angry  or  threatening 
look,  to  look  daggers  at ;  m^^op  i»^>»jr 
piiuiiuy  fi  4k-pty  ("f,  he  sharpened  his 
eyes  upon  me,  ho  frowned  on  me. 

Skj-z^i/jtn  ct'  hurling  a  javelin;  s. 
discobolus,  quoit-player;  tilter;  -ff_ 
**■/_.  to  joust,  to  tilt ;  to  play  at  quoits. 

O^f' '     uiiriiitt.'Ti .     iii/s-uipp  t     uih-piulij     OV 

uihiupg  s.  God,  the  Lord;  Sir,  lord, 
master, Mister,  Mr. ;  possessor,  owner, 
master;  Reverend,  Rev.;  o'^-.Lord! 
o  Lord  I  good  God!  Heavens!  good- 
ness! good  gracious!  -  lup^iyl  Sire! 

-  (.iT  wp^iy !  0  King!  o  Majesty !  -  /iJ\ 
My  Lord;  -  ft'ni/Jhiu,  M'.  Thomas; 
Rev.  Thomas;  -  p.«yf  gr.  objective  or 
accusative  case ;  - //Afe/^.  iutu  to  be 
or  become  master  of,  to  be  lord  over, 
to  rule,  to  overcome,  to  master;  j™. 
1^  S«* .  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  Anno 
Domini,  A.  D. 

Sf^pni-Pf  s.  Estate,  State ;  domina- 
tion, rule,  power;  sovereignty,  em- 
pire ;  Barony,  lordship ;  -^  •  the  dom- 
inions ,  (  2^  hierarchy  of  angels  ) ;  - 
2t/>  .Your  Majesty ;  u.n.m£/.  .pyy  k^p 
-P'tq. ,  before  your  high  Majesty ;  - 
^n  lutiif-k  Jlfiiih,.  j""t3- '  your  dominion 
endures  throughout  all  generations. 

^^pniXui^u/ii  a.  Lord's,  dominical ; 

-  ii„ioP-^ ,  the  Lord's  prayer ;  -  mniA , 
church  '■,-  op,  Sunday ;  tte-e <  Holy 
Scriptures. 

%kpni%«iuiiii-p  a.  given  by  the  Lord. 

^i^pnLjbh-uib  f    —nt-u/i   a.  ^^pniAui^iiiii  • 

Stpt"-^"'-''m  or  [•  -  ad.  from  God,  on 
the  Lord's  side. 

$<:ff./<%  a.depreciated;  s.  undervalue. 

SJ-^'T'lrirva.  to  depreciate,  to  under- 
rate, to  undervalue. 

^J-iflai-PliJi,  s.  depreciation. 

ScA^»4  o.  discontent,  malcontent, 
dissatisfied  ;  -  ^*i*-^  or  -f  ■/*,  k^iy  vn. 
to  be  discontented,  displeased ;  -m^ 
s.  malcontent,  discontent  or  discon- 
tentment, dissatisfaction. 


Sbb 


708 


SI'S 


Sc/9^/7%  tt.  colourless,  discoloured, 
pale,  wan,  ghastly,  leaden-hued,  livid. 

^J-^ntiihJ'va.  to  discolour,  to  cause 
to  lose  colour,  to  render  pale,  to  tarn- 
ish; -fiWyn.  to  lose  colour,  to  fade,  to 
become  wan,  to  grow  pale,  [paleness. 

SJ-f'-'i""-Pt'-^  *•  want  of  colour, 

S/' «'«<•  come  now!  come  on!  cour- 
age !  -  %,u  conj.  rather,  it  is  better ; 
moreover ;  s.  S.  %[ig  • 

Sl-^PH  Gr.  w.  S.  "hh'Pl'i  ■ 

Stp  or  -u  Ar.  w.  S.  {^ni.ip . 

Sl'^uipni-i  s.  pike-staff,  shaft  of  a 
spear;  rest  of  a  lance ;  -/ung  a.  wound- 
ed by  a  lance  or  pike ;  -  uin-%ki_,  to 
wound  with  a  lance;  -i-np  s.  lancer, 
pikeman,  halberdier. 

^[•n-m'tg  s.  roots. 

S^^tuf^a.  growing,  new  (beard). 

^jtif-lnr,  tgl>-  va.  to  lance,  to  strike 
with  a  lance. 

S/'*p  .  •I'^a  s.  fore-arms,  arms. 

%l,lr^puiput%,uliu/i,  a.  cosmological; 
-p.ui'iini.pTi  s.  cosmology;  -^/.ufmij.oi , 
&c.  S.  S/'^^^/'«'P"'^"'4"'^  •  &c.;  ~^[tp.r 
fpp  *.  cosmographer;  -fn^a.  resound- 
ing throughout  the  universe ;  -f-ptui- 
a.  occupying  all  the  world ;  -ifpiu^ui'ii 
a.  cosmographical;  -tf-pm-l,  s.  cosmo- 
graphy ;-7-™ra  a.  of  the  last  judgment; 
-f.ii».  a.  deceiving  all  the  world ;  -/»»«-/» 
«.  beared  throughout  the  universe; 
-/„i,u  a.  spoken  or  published  through 
all  the  world ;  -a-u.<-«.^  a.  spread  over 
the  world ,  everywhere ;  -bim^pf  s. 
cosmogony; -4««Y^.  «»j  *.  master,  con- 
queror of  the  universe;  -liiufkj;  tjf 
vn.  to  become  lord  of  the  whole  un- 
iverse, to  conquer,  subject  or  subjug- 
ate the  world ;  -^uiinM-P^  s.  universal 
dominion,  rule  over  the  whole  world; 
-liuA  a.  cosraical,  universal,  general, 
cecumenical;  -4«A»t/?7.  *.  oecumeni- 
city;  -kygyg  ix.  saving  the  world, 
all-saving;  -h^im  «•  assembled  with 
all  the  world ;  -4n-^«"4  «•  known  all  the 
world  over,known  to  the  whole  world; 
-4^no^  a.  universally  wondered  at , 
marvelled  at  by  all  the  world,  by  every 
one;  -u/ui^,  o.  surrounding  the  uni- 
verse ;  —uihm  S.  oh^'ibV'"h"'L}>    —«'«''""' 

a.  making  every  one,  or  all  the  world 
tremble;  -un/^a.  overflowing,  sub- 
merging or  drowning  all  the  world; 
-•umputit  a.  spread  through  the  whole 
world  ;  -mo'bmli  a.  celebrated  or  feast- 


ed by  all  the  world;  -^uipn^a.  preach- 
ed, published  to  all  the  world. 

S/»t jt^^ ,  piug  s.  the  universe,  the 
whole  world,  the  earth,  macrocosm  ; 

Ji.  ~na  t  /Z  tiiif  or    fAtut-  —u  ,  ^  n^tninu  —^ 

puii,  ,  throughout  the  world ,  every 
where ;  uinlitirf_  -pu  ,iAiuuiuim ,  to  re- 
duce the  earth  to  a  waste. 

8^2.'  ""^3  *■  tick,  acarus ;  Mexico- 
seed,  castor-oil,  ricinine  oil. 

Sti<  utliaig  s.  leather  bottle,  goat's 
skin ;  -  fp"-"/ ,  a  skin  of  wine ;  -  'Jn. 
ilni.u,j .  bagpipe. 

Sl'/jt-^ sf.  mistress,  M" ,  dame,  lady; 
princess,  queen,  empress;  ^[^•^•'•"pt"' 
m[iliii,u'bg  -  .  Queen  Victoria ;  -  J'a,HuM_ 
•/"•"I't '  young  lady,  miss,  damsel ;  - 
Irpliufij  fig.  queen  of  heaven,  moon;  - 
•lui'ii.ug ,  superioress,  abbess. 

S[ii'i,ia/i^i-  s.  gum-mastic  (of  Chios). 

S/'i%u<t"/:''%  a.  lady-like.     [Majesty. 

S/4^"'-/^^<-%  s.  ladyship  5  Highness , 

S['i^,ni.'i>[,  a.  womanish;  womanly; 
-  uMuiuip.u'b^ ,  gynecseum,  women's  a- 
partment,  S.  lonpou^aji ;  -  ^niA^ ,  par- 
ty, group  or  bevy  of  ladies. 

$/r;(,„£-ii,uf  a.  skin-like  ;  -  ^npb-ti_,  to 
inflate  or  blow  out  as  a  goat's  skin. 

^(•qj;  uiiiMTy  s.  mire,  mud,  slime, 
dirt,  filth,  soil,  slough,  muck ;  S.  P"«.. 

P-MiiL.pii*f   |(Pa/c^u#/^c/' ;  p     Diup»iiiitlrt.^^ 

-.  to  drag  in  the  mud;  fig.  to  cover 
with  shame;  iTutppt-i^  j-.to  rub  off  the 
dirt,  to  perfrigate,  to  clean,  to  brush 

Sfi-.S.SA-  [off. 

^fiiiu/iiuiirvn.  Gr.  vj.  Tcptajti'^aw. 

OP'H  1  uiullt   or  iniMfnj  ,    uiufUJq  S.  Gt,  W. 

type,  model,  example,  pattern;  man- 
ner; figure,  image,  form;  expression; 
style;  impression,  stamp,  print,  mark; 
edition  ;  anal,  hymen,  the  virgineal 
membrane ;  -^  titpuiuMpuAiug  ,  feature, 
lineament  ,  character  ;  -^  JS-n-t/jij , 
phantom,  ghost,  shadow ;  -  4t-p«jio. 
pwitutwi  puthpq  I  style ;  uiiunt-  tniM^nil^  in 
this  manner  or  way;  f-,  similar,  like, 
conform,  in  the  form  of;  4^p-u%hpmpf 
-,  sixtieth  edition;  pfrpfc^^  m-pnt^, 
I'pke ,  to  be  like,  to  resemble,  to  have 
likeness  to.  [pattern,  sampler. 

S/"v«'/'  •  '"3  s.  type,  model,  example, 

Spin  s.  breast,  bosom. 

S/'i»"i/^«.  chem.  diastasis;  -u,^ur^,  f 
*■.  diastasimeter,  distance-meter. 

S/'uxu^' ,  "/J ,  -[ip ,  "btmg  if.  nurse. 


ShP 


703 


SbP 


^{luiaA  t.  Titan ;  chem.  titanium ;  -«». 
iuA ,  -h-uA  a.  gigantic,  titanic ;  -t«r, 
-[••Tvn.  to  be  gigantic 

8l>mlrn.%,  a.ui'u  «.  crocodile. 

S/'<"'/ni<  t  uMg  s.  L,  w.  title. 

Op/*  Di  o/"  5  *"  *»^    u/hi^p  f    —    oil    [i    puia 

uiuip,  oh!  shoclsing!  fye  !  fye  upon 
you!  God  forbid! 

S/'/"«fU"%'t<r,  tj[i  vna.  to  speak'  im- 
periously, lordly;  seriously,  sensibly; 
-p-iup  S.  %\ifiuiuiku  ;  -fLbuili  a.  where 
God  lives  or  dwells;  -iikm  a-  knowing 
the  Lord ;  -■y-f*-  or  ^f^i  a.  written  or 
traced  by  God ;  -nin^,,  a.  independent, 
free ;  ad.  as  a  master,  independently, 
assolutely,  freely ;  -?■"/*  S.  P#.i.i ;  -_ 
f.ni.%^  a.  levied ,  assembled  by  the 
nobles ;  -fuf. ,  -q-pm-J-  a.  betraying 
one's  master,  faithless,  traitorous, 
treacherous,  false ;  -jo/»a.  strengthen- 
ed by  God;  -6-/*  S.  Il5«.*^%;  -i,i%  a. 
dominical  ;  divine  ;  feodal  ;  lordly, 
predominant,  prevailing,  despotic,  ab- 
solute ,  sovereign ,  supreme  ;  own  , 
proper;-  uiium/it-p,  God's  image  or 
likeness  ;  -  />j^#aA/.«-/3f  «-i  .  absolute 
power  ;  -if*  sf.  mistress  ,  matron  ; 
-iPp  a.  carrying,  bearing  or  contain- 
ing the  Lord;-4^j  a.  co-equal  in  dig- 
nity; -Itym  o,-  formed  of  nobles  ;  -4u#_ 
M^aip  a.  gathered  together  in  the  Lord's 
name ;  ~i,puMi-kp  o-  called  or  invited 
by  the  Lord ;  -Up  a.  given  or  granted 
by  God;  -a*™*  a.  knowing  one's  mast- 
er or  lord ;  -•Tuap  sf.  Mother  of  God, 
the  Holy  Virgin,  mother  of  our  Lord; 
fig.  a  priest's  mother;  -tr.am'bp^  S.  S/». 
pinq.mt. ;  -diupm  a.  Waging  war  against 
the  Lord,  against  Heaven;  -,ruipmni.f 
«.  fight,  war  against  God;  -dti-u,p  a. 
honoured  by  the  Lord ;  -itu.j;  u,jty 
vn.  to  make  oneself  master  of,  to  be- 
come master,  to  rule,  to  dominate,  to 
govern,  to  have  dominion  over,  to 
sway;  to  pass  under  the  dominion; 
-iuipif.  a.  despising  one's  master;-, 
iWirf  a.  plotting  against  one's  master; 
-'birai%  ad.  like  our  Lord;  -im-kp  a. 
dedicated  or  consecrated  to  God;  -. 
inti  s.  pronoun  ;   -^^,fi    a.  feeling 

God  ;  •^UfiMiuipL.    b,    ^fip uAilh^aap  ;     —gqui^ 

mni-uMum  a.  wovou  Or  made  by  the 
Lord ;  -uimmm-ytr  va.  to  honour,  to 
pay  homage  as  to  God,  truly  to  revere; 
—uiaimni-trp  a.  ordained  by  God ;  — i^ <»//, 

fka.  S.  S^f""«'ft»  )  ~Uflrui  S.  dOSpot  ;  -J^t, 


mutliuiii  a.  despotic ;  -uikm^Wt  t-^fi  va. 
to  domineer,  to  rule,  to  lord  over; 
-aihmaii_s.  ruler;  -uihaincpt  s,  domin- 
ation ;  despotism,  absolute  authority  ; 
-P-p  ad.  despotically ;  -mk"  ad.  lordly, 
imperiously,  authoritatively,  sover- 
eignly, absolutely ;  in  eflfect,  proper- 
ly, truly,  verily;  a.  proper,  own,  real, 
true,  genuine,  veritable;  -  mifutin, 
really  free ;  -  ■iuiM.aim^  ,  true  faith ;  - 
pinpf,,  real  good;  -  luouk-ia^,  properly 
speaking;  t-Pk  -  liuMilfiu  ^fimt-u  if  you 
will  to  know  thoroughly ;  -»4rf  a.  fond 
of,  attached,  devoted  to  one's  master; 
-•ippni.p'^  s.  love,  attachment,  devo- 
tion to  one's  master  ,  zeal,  warmth , 
affection  ;  -ua^%  a.  well-educated , 
well-brought  up ;  -uuiu/i, ,  /^  or  mj . 
-uuiuluni.  a.  slaying  one's  master;-. 
•luiiCuin.  a.  selling  one's  master  ;  -_ 
mhuig  a.  hating  one's  master ;  -mfitu  a. 
Lord-like,  divine;  -/»>«»/»,  f  a.  render- 
ing master  or  lord,  giving  possession 
or  power  over;  -jm-,  t  s.  lecturer; 
clerk  ;  chorister  ;  -gni.^ui'iilnr  va.  to 
render  or  make  master,  to  cause  to 
rule  or  govern ;  to  authorize,  to  em- 
power; to  effectuate,  to  fulfil;  -».«o%^  • 
a.  transmitted  or  handed  down  by  the 
Lord;  -t-nput^^ii  a.  first,  chief,  high- 
est, greatest;  -iliuiwi-uiliu/i,  a.  befitting 
our  Lord's  glory;  -^miinj.  o.  accord- 
ing to  our  Lord's  will,  [es ;  ^.^ypJl^u. 
S/'/»  tb^  «•  Tir  (Persian  god),  Herm- 
%l,phir,  t-gf,  va.  to  bear  sway,  to 
reign  over,  to  rule  ;  to  become  mast- 
er, to  seize,  to  conquer,  to  occupy,  to 
hold,  to  possess,  to  subject;  to  pre- 
dominate; vn.  to  become  subject,  to 
pass  under  the  rule  or  dominion  of; 
mftphuj.  ajji, ,  your  power  over  all; 

iltuiT  Ulfiph^ll[^  isiliph-uulra  liknj   Ot    Shall 

we  be  subject  to  your  rule  ?  uippi-u, 
jti.  k-p^plfb  ,  they  shall  possess  the 
earth  ;  mfpt-ii[i%  ti^  h»i./i<.&-^%  ■  they 
were  caught  by  lions ;  jnpJ-uMW^  i^i-p- 
p,^  mltpk  'inup ,  when  any  thing  is  set 
on  fire  ;  n^  uiftpklif'  tuTuj  muiu^tuii^  » 
torture  had  no  power  over  him;  n-m. 

aifipku    tjopnt-py^     ttnifaL.  ,  thoU    rulCSt 

the  proud  waves  ;  ,up^MjnJ^  *p  sainpi 
mfipk  •  (his  kingdom  embraces  all), 
all  shall  be  subject  to  his  kingdom. 

^pplrnnt.uiublrir  D.  ^ppuMqnt,—  • 

S/'/'n^^a.  ruling;  prevailing,predom- 
inant;  «.  ruler,  master ;  -•ap.mp  S.  S^.^ 


sinir 


704 


SiiU. 


|iu>i^4";  -ni-PI>i%  or  [power. 

Sl'[tnt-Pf  s.  domination,  authority, 

Sl'pni-^P  sf.  the  blessed  Virgin;  mis- 
tress or  l^-dy;  ^u„iu,^  -,  capital. 

Sl'3  «.  dainty  food;  excellent  meal. 

S^«- 1  uint-ftiijhui'b  s.  day ;  asi.  -  •  day- 
time ;  -  i-i-  •fl'^c  nyctemeron ;  /» «/./»«-4- 
or  /»  uint^ijhui'h ,  during  the  day,  by 
day,  in  the  day-time ;  /f'^<-M«<i»/"y6-ui»i. 
or  I'ln/u  i„nJi,llr,„'ii ,  in  broad  daylight; 
g  -i  ni^fh ,  all  day  long ;  /»  mmJi  hi.  /» 

ibzbeh'  IT  *«-  "VtbitP'  ^^1  &  night, 
night  &  day  ;  ^kt-  funiiuipC,kaii_  uwmJii^ 
^t-uAi,  before  the  end  of  the  day,  be- 
fore nightfall;  Mup^luiTCui-iCi/i,^-,  fine 
day,  fine  weather  ;  /<  u,nJi,2kli[,u  ju>ju_ 
Jtk  >  this  day,  to-day  ;•  S.  0/"  • 

Sf  «-f>  ^fp  s.  Mercury,  Tir. 

^If-ifiifiM  s.  Gr.  w.  typhon. 

^[iipuililin'i, ,  [i  s.  Gr.  w.  diptycha. 

^ke  '  "'l'"3  *•  ^g®i  years,  time  of  life; 
century;  -  •Tu/blini^p-t ,  infancy,  tend- 
er age,  first  period  of  life;  ia'bil,n,.p1, 
•«[tnj  ,  immaturity,  unripe  age  ;  -  !ft-_ 
^int-ph- 1  old  age;  /#  ""lyif  «"/'".?»  iu%^ 
ii.u,nliii  ju,n.ui2l^  uilin^i,  from  oue's  in- 
fancy ;  from  one's  boyish  or  girlish 
days,  from  boyhood  or  girlhood ;  (• 

»futiniurf_OT  ^  diu1ini-li  infinn  ,    frOm   OUe'S 

earliest  years  ;  /.  ^aiuu,^  hi-  /»  «./'"  •^"'- 

uhulfj     grown     up  ;     [•     liiMMMnUMphiul_    uiliu 

•iuiuhiuu  arrived  at  years  of  discre- 
tion ;  jhph^utuMuiuhuMdhutti  ut\t ,  thirteen 
years  old  ;  •njiiliuiii.njh  m\in^ ,  young, 
in  infancy;  f  ^'y^'  <»f«»  4""""4'"j  i  4™- 
M-utuaip  utjie^  >  of  the  same  age ,  co- 
etaneous ;  S.  ir<<""<<<^-  [with  mud. 
*Sit'i'  vn.  to  get  splashed,  covered 
*Sil"'irs.  talisman  ;  S.  P"/v.' 

%inJhir,  hi/li  va.  to  macerate,  to 
*S^"'4  S.  jj/'<t  •  [mortify. 

Si-fp-  Gr.  w.  S.  Mi^p.. 

Sfatumu/>{p  s.  sadness,  grief,  aflflict- 
ion,  sorrow;  mourning. 

SA"<""/"/'i  ^j'w  vn.  to  grieve,  to  fret, 
to  be  afflicted,  sorry,  to  deplore,  to 
bewail;  to  be  in  mourning  for. 

Sp'hiip-  a.  young,  in  infancy ;  deform- 
ed, disfigured,  ugly,  sorry,  bad  ;  -/». 
%anrvn.  to  be  spoiled,  disordered,  cor- 
rupted ;  -nt./*f  «-*/  s.  imperfection ;  de- 
formity ;  infancy,  youth. 

%^Jh,p,u,ii  a.  simple, foolish,  idiotic, 
ignorant; -utfiiu^  arf.  sillily,  foolishly, 
senselessly,  ignorantly ;  -m-p-f  s.  ig- 
norance, simplicity,  silliness,  idiocy. 


%luni-p  a.  cheerless,  sad,  afflicted, 
grieved,gloomy,  sorrowful,  melancho- 
ly ;  sullen,  morose,  surly,  peevish; 
sombre,  gloomy,  dismal,  dull,  dark, 
obscure;-  miiuii/ht.pji  ifli^pn/ti,  the 
thick  darkness  of  the  night;  ip^^ai., 
gu,'iih[_^  •l-p^pin  to  dispel  that  hor- 
rible darkness. 

Sfi'iiuii-pi  a.  sad,  melancholy;  ad. 
sadly,  sorrowfully;  -•t-k-r a.  dejected, 
sorrowful ;  ad.  with  a  dejected  air ;  -/b 
or  ilij  a.  full  of  sadness  or  affliction, 
greatly  dejected,  oppressed  with  sor- 
row;-^.oi  a.  sad,  dreary,  grievous, 
doleful,  mournful;  -^uAm-Pt  •'•  sad- 
ness, sorrow,  melancholy ;  -"bunCvn. 
to  lose  splendour,  to  become  insigni- 

^l„i,u.'i..p  S.  %lupn,-Pl,^b .        [ficant. 

^fupaiukp  a.  fond  of,  or  loving  sad- 
ness, melancholy ;  -mt./u.^  or  mhul,l_ 
a.  sullen,  gloomy,  dismal,  sombre. 

^[uphpiu'iif.  a.  sad-coloured,  brown, 
black. 

%lui,hgnt-jui%hirva.  to  sadden,  to  af- 
flict, to  grieve,  to  weigh  on  the  spirits; 
-nt-jli^a.  sad,  sorrowful,  vexatious. 

S/ui-[iir,  hjMy  vn.  to  be  sad,  sorry, 
afflicted,  chagrined,  to  grieve,  to  take 
to  heart;  to  wither,  to  fade. 

8fi,pnt.p'f  s.  sadness,  grief,  sorrow, 
chagrin,  dejection,  melancholy. 

S^u'/'t  luj  a.  feeble,  weak,  debilitat- 
ed; powerless,  impotent,  infirm,  lang- 
uid, faint;  small,  slight,  slender,  tri- 
fling; fragile,  frail. 

8i'"i""p"'l'  ad.  feebly,  faintly,  slight- 
ly ;  -^niiOL  s.  weak  side ;  -Jpuw  a.  weak- 
minded,  poor-spirited,  dull-witted,  im- 
becile; -Jhint-PpiA  .?.  weak-minded- 
ness, slowness,  stupidity,  dulness, 
imbecility. 

S^'ofn^iuiT,  «.j<if/ tin.to  lose  strength, 
to  become  weak,  to  be  weakened,  to 
decay ;  to  become  infirm,  unwell,  in- 
disposed, poorly,  to  fall  sick ;  to  be 
incapable,  unable ;  to  have  the  weak- 
ness to...;  to  be  scandalized;-  f 


<UMt-UtuiU 


to  be  of* little  faith; 


-iu-y  hi.  ai_  [fiiu  nothing  is  impossible 
with  Him. 

8liiuptomuip[,  a.  of  weak  materials. 

^ffiupui^m-juAhiT  va.  to  weaken,  to 
debilitate,  to  render  feeble,  infirm,  to 
enervate,  to  unnerve,  to  cast  down, 
to  deject. 


S^l). 


705 


s^!]. 


^liuipii^p-l^'i,  s.  weakness ,  debility, 
imbecility,  infirmity ;  languor,  extenu- 
ation; impotency;  indisposition,  sick- 
ness; fragility;  S.  S'i"'p'"'n,.n.-Pj, ; - 
ui>thi_  or  ,„[,liu/i,hi_  jl]^^,  to  accuse  God 
of  weakness. 

Si''//<"  a.  simple-minded. 

Sj'ZC"/'  S.  S.  S/'4   &  ^pt/a  ;  —  lun-iini-ij 

to  take  a  clyster. 

Si"'-m  a.  low,  hollow,  intrenched. 

S4«"/_  a.  indigestible. 

S4"'2r  a.  displeased,  discontent, 
crabbed,  cross,  sulky,  morose,  surly, 
peevish,  pouting;  - ip,hu  -k,roT  -piT 
vn.  to  be  displeased,  discontented, 
sulky ; -n.-^?.  s.  displeasure,  discon- 
tent, disgust,  dislike ;  disagreement; 
sulkiness. 

S^'"".  /'_j  a.  unripe,  immature;  fig. 
very  young ,  ignorant,  unpractised, 
inexpert,  raw,  crude ;  -n^},  s.  unripe- 
ness, immaturity,  erudeness,  crudity; 
ignorance. 

SJtri.  a.  deformed,  ugly,  unshapely, 
ill  made  ;  -t-j-ya.  to  deform,  to  disfig- 
ure ;  -ni-Pl  s.  deformity,  ugliness. 

S'L-y  •  "3  «•  infant,  baby,  child ;  strip- 
ling, youth,  lad;  fig.  simple-minded, 
innocent ;  novice,  ignorant;  -  tru/i,nUi , 
little  child. 

%qa,juip,„i,  ad.  like  a  child,  childish- 
ly^girlishly ;  -p.iu[ini  or  (in,,  a.  childish, 
puerile;  light,  silly,  imprudent; -^^_ 
uiuili  a.  of  tender  age,  young ;  -p-u,^ 
or  puiiint-SiM  s.  child's  funeral ;  -/"n»^. 

/unif    O.  Qrii/ijui^nwn/j  ;  —/^iiiii  CI.   ChlldlSh, 

puerile,  infantine  ;  boyish,  girlish  ;  -. 

il'3  iP't"^  ^'""  *"  ^^  ^  child  like  the 
others;  -^"oin^fi.  child-slaying;  -^u/b. 
'^•Mtp ,  -JJim  a.  child-  or  simple-minded, 
of  child-like  simplicity  ;  —J^-'i-i  «• 
smothering,  drowning  children;-*^. 
«./.<-?  s.  child-  or  simple-mindedness, 
simpleness,  simplicity  ;  lightness,  sil- 
liness, imprudence;  -%u.ir,  •u^iy  vn. 
to  be'or  become  a  child;  to  behave 
as  a  child;  to  act «the  child;  fig.  to 
grow  or. become  young  again;  -'uj;u% 
u.  child-like ;  -uiku  S.  ^nujuip-mp ;  -_ 
u'bnjg  s.  nurse  ;  -nuiuA  a.  child-mur- 
dering; *.  infanticide;  -««;iu%».«-/3?  *. 
child-murder,  infanticide ;  -^n,.g,u%ktr 
va.  to  restore  to  youth  ;  -i.nt-p^  a. 
infantine,  very  young. 

%,iu.ihpi,M,ra.^\\QrQ  is  an  assemblage 
of  children. 


SfuyM  «•  little  child,  baby,  bantling. 

%Hu,)nuPl,i.'i,  .1.  infancy,  childhood, 
puerility,  childishness;  girlhood,  gir- 
lishness ;  q—p&'h  [i  p.ui^  luaiijiulblT[_,  to 

put  away  childish  things,  to  renounce 
puerilities. 

^iiattont/ti  ^,  ^fiaijfup.tun  &  ^iiiuiuillmu  • 

S'ft/T,  S'll'J'vn.  to  begin  or  to  wish 
to  move. 

S'lei'i-t-p  a.  tun-  or  big-bellied. 

S'il"0  •"•inl'3  *•  dregs,  lees. 
*S'Jit'fvn.  to  imbibe,  to  absorb. 

S'l'f^i'ia'fi  a.  living,  dwelling  in  the 
dirt  or  mud ;  -f^i  a.  mixed  with  mud, 
muddy ;  brown ;  -p-up-mi-  a.  dabbled, 
covered  with  mire,  all  over  or  quite 
dirty ;  -/?<».-u/^  a.  rolling,  wallowing 
or  draggling  in  the  mud;  -(b.ibpot 
[liy  a.  full  of  mud,  muddy,  dirty,  miry, 
filthy  ;  -lu.an!ii  a.  mixed  with  mud, 
sloughy,  sloppy;  -^mpa.  deep  in  mud; 
-*i..«_%^  a.  born  of  mud  ;  -4»'*  a.  like 
mud,  muddy;  -litipuf  a.  dirt-like ;  -_ 
iuifua.  foul-tongued,  dirty,  nasty ; -^^i 
a.  muddy,  miry ;  -'huij;  m^-j  vn.  to  get 
dirty,  to  be  dabbled  or  covered  with 
mire,  to  draggle  in  the  mud;  -ukp  a. 
fond  of  mud,  wallowing  ;  fig.  fond  of 
sin  ;  -uniq_a.  sunk  in  mud ;  -oiuj^.oi-  c. 
muddy,  full  of  mud;  -mhu,uli  a.  like 
mud  ;  ^ui^uf  S.  S'l^^^^p'i ;  —jnL.^u^ikir 
va.  to  bespatter  with  mud,  to  dirty,  to 
soul,  to  foul.         [mire,  marshy  land. 

S'^-/!"-"'  S.  St'/^z/'j ;  -.ft  s.  bog,  quag- 

%Jh,p,l,q_a.  willing;  ad.  willingly. 

^•nu^uM'buij'vn.  to  become  immortal, 
to  be  immortalized. 

^i/aipifli ,  ^"-n/ .  ?-^"'j  >  -i  o.  disoblig- 
ing, uncivil,  impolite,  gross,  rough, 
rude,  clownish,  rustic,  brutal,  cruel, 
ferocious,  barbarous,  inhuman. 

SJ'wii^it.pJ,  s.  impoliteness,  incivili- 
ty, ungraciousness,  rudeness,  gross- 
ness,  rusticity,  brutality ,  barbarity, 
inhumanity  ;  -pp  ad.  disobligingly , 
uncivilly,  roughly,  rudely,  churlishly, 
boorishly,  brutally,  cruelly,  barbar- 
ously, inhumanly. 

S«/n/*'  a.  discoloured,  wan,  sallow, 
pale ;  gloomy,  sorry,  sullen,  mournful; 
-  u„>iiisi_,  to  discolour,  to  cause  to 

fade;S.  ITw*-  VSy^- 

^J'ntXni.p'l,  s.  paleness,  wanness ;  S. 
S*""?""*^/'*' o.  dividing  verses  (point). 
^tiuif-limuiiuiVii  s,  oecomancy,  divin- 


^M  708 

ation  by  domestic  accidents. 

Sillies.  Ar.  IV.  scorn,  derision. 

S%<«^ ,  "y  s.  small  house,  cottage, 
cabin,  hut. 

S%mliuiij  uiij  s.  householder,  master 
of  the  house  ;  -4'"*a.  domestic,  house- 
hold, family,  private ;  -  «Aoitu»i-/3? . 
domestic  economy;  S.  lJ,<i-m%/A,  Qv 
.»«.%/>;  -Iil^a.  living,  lodging  or  dwell- 
ing in  the  same  house,  cohabiting; 
neighbouring; -^AA/,  to  live  in  the 
same  house,  to  cohabit;  -li^m-P'l,  s. 
dwelling  together  ,  cohabitation  ;  -. 
4u//>(  s.  house-tax. 

^liu/hl^,  my  a.  poor,  indigent,  im- 
poverished, ruined;  *.  bankrupt;  -■«.. 
i-vfip  ad.  poorly,  penuriously,  in  pover- 
ty; -u<i«.«/'p  wtj-y  vn.  to  lose  wealth, 
to  decay,  to  go  to  ruin,  to  become 
poor,  needy  or  necessitous  ;  to  be  ex- 
pelled, driven  out  or  deprived  of  one's 
house,  to  be  forsaken,  abandoned;  to 
fail,  to  become  a  bankrupt;  -u/iin^  S. 

\}^lptuHiuilinq  ;     —utant-auMlthlT  Vd.     tO   im- 

poverish,  to  make  poor,  to  render  in- 
digent;   -fiiT  S.  %'I-U3%liu/I,u,ir-^    -nt-Pl  S. 

poverty,  indigence,  beggary;  impover- 
ishment; bankruptcy;  />  il^p£li% -p'£ 
liuy,  he  is  reduced  to  extremities,  he 
is  at  his  last  shift,  in  utmost  distress, 
in  a  despairing  condition ;  -o/.4i  a.  ad. 
like  a  poor  man  ;  S.  S^<<'H"'f""/' ■ 

S%<«^4^<  a.  erecting,  building  a  house; 
S.  S^"'/""/';  -2l-'i""-Rli  s.  house-build- 
ing, construction ;  S.  %'iiu>piupn,.p-^Jb ; 
-uiu/ii,  uig  s.  guardian,  door-keeper, 
porter ;  a  stay-at-home ;  -•M^ui'iini-p't  s. 
house-keeper's  calling  or  office  ;  dom- 
estic life,  staying  at  home;  -n-m-P't  s. 
dispossession,  expropriation;  -«4/»  a. 
fond  of  home,  domestic,  retired,  sed- 
entary; -  ipihi^,  to  delight  in  dom- 
estic or  sedentary  life  ;  -uatX  a.  home- 
bred, homeborn,  nourished,  brought 
up  at  home,  domestic,  private;  tame; 
- uMiimuhuili  a.  staying  at  home;  -/""/» , 
u/j  .«.  housekeeper;  sf.  housewife;  a. 
thrifty,  housewifely,  frugal ;  -puipn^.'^ 
.1.  housekeeping  ,  housewifery  ;  hus- 
bandry, thrift;  -p,i.l-.i_a.  homely,  sed- 
entary, retired;  -i-t^.  a.  whose  house 
is  destroyed,  ruined,  homeless;  *  S. 
i^.ou.if^.  [S>""4;nest. 

S'l'i'upiiiii  s.  botanist;  —uilfuA  a.  bot- 
anical ;  -niSf  s.  botany;  -pkp  a.  bear- 


ing  or  producing  plants  or  trees ;  -. 

fk"''    &C.    S.    S^iiaifLuA,    &C.;    -^npir  , 

./y  a.  s.  planter,  gardener ;  fig.  Creator; 
-if.npiflrJ'va.  to  cultivate,  to  plant ;  -, 
•l-npffni-Pl,  s.  cultivation,  plantation; 
-^pnu.pi,^b  s.  phytography;  -in^i_sf. 
housewife ;  -/u^o.  a-  thick  with  plants; 
thick,  branchy,  bushy  ;  -^o«»«-/3^iA  s. 
phytoiogy;  -ity  a.  planted;  -i/"*"  a. 
vegetable,  vegetative,  vegetating ;  in- 
nate, inborn ;  possessive,  adventitious; 
-liui'iinJh  s.  vegetation ;  -^/y  a.  spring- 
ing up,  shooting  forth,  or  vegetating 
together,  planted  together;  inborn, 
innate,  natural; participating;  -4"<»«. 
pnupt  s.  felling  of  trees ;  -tf^nK-Pl.  s. 
participation;  -4aMin,  «<j  a.  wood-  or 
plant-cutting ;  s.  feller. 

S^(«"/.  *.  potash ;  H-qt^  -  <  caustic  -. 

%%liu,au,qu.pP  a.  well  adorned  with 
leaves ;  -u%p  a.  fond  of  botany ;  -puM% 
s.  garden ;  green-house  ;  -pu.p ,  &c.  S. 

^'tilfuiij.np^  r   &C. 

S'iiiuipi,  u,g  s.  planter; -fe«r  i;a.  to 
plant ;  -ni^p't  s.  plantation- 

S^'^wi-^^m  a.  abounding  with  plants; 
-t-np  S.  ^M^,uliMM,% ;  -..np^irvn.  to  flour- 
ish ;  -fMup  s.  phytolite. 

Si-itiT,  h^lva.  to  plant;  to  consti- 
tute, to  place,  to  establish,  to  coUoc- 

S'T'it-^ni.pJi  s.  plantation.  [ate. 

S'i'lt'^s.  planter. 

SH^S  S.  S^u-i/y  •  [planted. 

S^^/><-<<<^ ,  "J  s.  plant,  or  anything 

^b^m-Hii  s.  plantation,  planting. 

^"btifiu^ ,  &c.  S.  ^otiMiuA  I  &c. ;  — «". 
pu/Ti  s.  porter's  lodge. 

S>«ii£-<i ,  luj  s.  steward,  economist, 
manager,  bursar;  —  4i"'i'"'ji'  cellarist; 
-  Ir^tiik-ji-n/ ,  church-warden ;  -  ffla-m. 
jfii,  opjibuM^ ,  dispenser  of  the  divine 
precepts. 

^'buihuiup.u.p  ad.  economically,  thrift- 
ily ;  providently,  providentially,  mys- 
teriously ;  -liuAa.  economical;  S.  S*"- 
pffiitufia/ii  \  -i  «.  economy;  —ilatptJ'va. 
to  govern  economically,  wisely  ;  -poM^ 
s.  steward's  office  ;  administration. 

^imt-atiy^  s,  economy. 

^"iiintuhj;  t-jp  va.  to  manage,  to 
have  the  direction,  to  regulate  ;  to 
economize;  to  govern,  to  rule,  to  dis- 
pose; to  dispense,  to  distribute,  to 
provide,  to  administer- 

^aiL-uai-Pl  s.  economy;  steward- 
ship,   housekeeping,    management, 


sni, 


707 


SUIT 


direction ,  administration  ,  distribu- 
tion ;  Providence ;  the  mystery  of  the 
incarnation ;  mu-uiLlfii ,  ^umuipiul^u/b  - , 
domestic,  political  economy. 

St'inyA'Ttin.  med.  to  swell,  to  tumify. 

^op^ii  s.  S.  S*'"'*-" ;  director,  man- 
ager, administrator;  -ni-P-f  s.  S.  S/A.. 
•nt-un^pf;  disposition,  measure;  -pS 
Mntqlip .  the  Hofy  places. 

^iopltbtufLiu^  S.  ^'buiiruuiiiutp  ;  —1^03%  a, 

economical,  administrati've ;  relating 
to  the  incarnation  of  our  Lord  ;  - 
uikiilip ,  the  Holy  Land ;  -fiuA  «.  place 
of  our  Saviour's  passion. 

Stof^ilrj;  trj/[i  va.  S.  %'ijiMit-uls-J';  to 
dispose  ;  to  dispense  with,  to  exempt 
from ;  -  p«/p«-«.^  q^tuAu ,  to  lead  a 
more  regular  life ;  vn.  S.  W'"pt'"^'"J'' 

S^opfHint-Si  #.  dispensation;  -/</£*'- 
tp^L'  """u  i^"t"'^t-u  to  demand,  to 
grant,  to  obtain  a  - . 

^nfliiTvn.  to  pant  for ;  S.  S''i-"pt'^' 

Sn^np ,  fy  s.  imbibition ,  impregna- 
tion, absorption,  saturation;  fig.  great 
erudition;  -*■«/*,  t-^p  va.  to  imbibe,  to 
impregnate, to  saturate;  to  penetrate, 
to  dive  into ;  -['J"  vn.  to  imbibe,  to 
soak,  to  be  penetrated,  saturated  with, 
to  become  impregnated  with ;  -/'i.a. 
chem.  saturant. 

Sn^'lf"-^  s.  tart  or  pie. 

S"4,  y  s.  persistence,  resistance, 
patience  ;  duration  ;  a.  resisting,  per- 
sisting, durable,  lasting;  /I  -  or  -..  ad. 
long,  a  long  time ;  ^  -  u,%liufiihi_,  A^lri_, 
to  be  prolonged,  protracted,  to  last; 
-  ni%hu  to  have  duration  ;  /i  -  ^utmti_ 
or  mui'ii2t-i_,  to  subject  to  lingering 
torture.  •  •      ♦ 

Sn^uxT,  uigf,  vn.  to  resist,  to  persist, 
to  support,  to  endure,  to  bear,  to 
maintain,  to  suffer. 

^ntiui^m-^iublnr  va.  to  corroborato, 
to  strengthen,  to  fortify,  to  consolid- 

%n\nauin.,  ft  S.  USUrOr. 

Sni"utir,  tjl,  va.  to  extort  usury, 
to  lend  upon  usury. 

S"i""l!e '  uhiuj  s.  Gr.  w.  birth ;  fig. 
illegal  profit,  usury,  exorbitant  inter- 
est; -at-fip  ad.  with  usury. 

$n/}f>i.%i  S.  o"i  a. 

Sn^'ft  1'3  or  luj  *.  family,  tribe,  house, 
race,  line,  lineage,  extraction. 

S«4'«"'f/'f!p  .  -Pt'-.y^  «•  genealogy  , 


pedigree; -jj«<^  a.  of  good  family,high- 
born,  illustrious,  noble,  patrician ;  na- 
tional ;  s.  relation,  kindred  ;  -^ .  pro- 
duce, fruit,  revenue,  harves  t ;  -liuHim-^ 
Rt  s.  high  birth,  nobility ;  production, 
fertility;  -4/3  •  •3/'*  a.  of  the  same  fam- 
ily, descent  or  lineage,  related,  con- 
sanguineous; -yp^t  s.  abundant,  rich 
produce ;  -ufk-m  s.  chief  of  a  family  or 
race ;  -i-npnuP-X,  s.  nobility. 

S/>4<i7'4  S.  S"4'fi"4"'*  •  [descend  from. 

S"4«//'«/'OT.  to  take  rise  or  origin,  to 

Sni,rni,ni_  innik-iT  va.  to  distiuguish 
or  separate  according  to  family  or 
tribe.  [ity. 

S<>4«fi»«-/??  s.  parentage,  consanguin- 

S>>4''/"<'^^<^  vn.  to  strut,  to  flaunt. 

S"'/..  /y«.line;  row,  file,  rank;  series. 
•  S"'i_'"P"''^'  '"■•  loquacious,  garrulous, 
chattering,  talkative ;  -p<o^  ad.  in  rank, 
in  files,  in  line,  by  series;  -tf-fn^lus. 
break,  new  paragraph ;  a.  at  the  head 
of  a  line ;  -^^/»  a.  ranged  in  line ;  -_ 
H-pkiT,  y^\i  va.  to  put  in  a  straight  line; 
-^pn,-filiJb  s.  ranging  in  line ;  -^01%  a. 
well  ranged,  regulated,  in  order;  -JkZ. 
s.  interline ;  lead,  space-line. 

^nquM% ,  l>  s.  row ,  range  ,  series  , 
course,  chain,  train,  concatenation. 

Sniliai^  a.  S.  S"i"'i"''''',  continual; 
ad.  in  series,  by  order,  successively. 

^n.iui'iif.tTvn.  to  descend  or  arrive  in 
order;  to  be  classified,  arranged  me- 
thodically. 

^niiy^up  «.  lines,  sheet  of  lines. 

S»7t»/".  ir^t  va.  to  thread,  to  string; 
to  arrange,  to  place  or  put  in  order, 
to  classify;  to  draw  up,  to  range,-to 
marshal,  to  array ;  to  write,  to  com- 
pose. ) 

H'a '  S"i.*!'  qbj  s.  saliva,  spittle,  slav- 
er, drivel,  pituite,  phlegm. 
*S"2<'4f»/'>  t-5««7  vn.  to  be  reduced  to 
paste,  to  be  overdone. 

SniTaip ,  u/j  *.  Gr.  w.  tome,  volume; 
book;  calendar,  almanack;  inim^m-ti 
-{• ,  Reform  of  the  Calendar ;  -  Ittw. 
i'P ,  Dogmatical  Letter  of  Pope  Leo  I 
to  the  Patriarch  Flavian. 

Sntf^'puift-n  a.  skilled  in  almanack- 
making;  -i^iiA  a.  relating  to  the  cal- 
endar. 

Sn'/u  I  ^j ,  —umIi  ,  uiij  s.  Gr.  w.  roll, 
scroll;  note,  letter,  lines;  card,  billet; 
ticket ;  -  tpPaL-fuipJ^ ,  ticket  there 

94 


snu 

&  back,  return  ticket;  iria^aufn/tf-  -, 
announcement  of  decease;  invitation 
to  a  funeral ;  -  itiupurnhhliufi, ,  announ- 
cement of  matrimony. 

•/.•!,%•,  damage,  loss,  disadvantage,  pre- 
judice, injury,  wrong;  iiin,.J-[ii.^  «,i_ 
Jp',  at  one's  expense;  ^n/C«»p/ilit^ 
uinLtt-p^'i,,  to  indemnify, to  recompense. 

Syits.  vine,  [ass,  to  vex,  to  ill-treat. 

Sn^/fir,  %/>  va.  to  torment,  to  har- 

S"i"/'  S.  %n^pni-Uh ;  —uilitu"!!  0.  bum- 
ing;  -tir,  h^li  va.  to  burn,  to  set  on 
fire,  to  fire ;  -l-iTvn.  to  be  burning,  on 
fire,  in  a  glow,  to  glow  ;  fig.  to  be  fir- 
ed, to  long,  to  burn,  to  be  eager  or 
Impatient ;  —h-qty  imiu  .h^'j  fia-ihuM^ 
"iiiu^H.,  thy  love  burned  in  my  heart; 
-kgnt-^uhihiT  va.  to  burn  ;  -li_  a.  burn- 
ing, devouring ;  -m-ta,  s.  burning,  con- 
flagration, torrefaction;  ardour,fervor. 

^aa^tiM^uih .  ^utM^n^l^h-uMb  a.  Crimean. 

^nn^  r  n-ji^t    Or  n-iuli  •    n-ni^ia  ,  n-utltq  S. 

rope,  cord,  string,  twine ;  fig.  tie,  band, 
bond,  link ;  -  ^uA ,  leash  ;  -piT,  t^iy , 
trun_vn.  to  be  tied  by  a  string. 

S"/«-"«r,  n/  s.  handle. 

Sn^iiuAuj^iuli  a.  obscure  or  prolix. 

^nppu/iilrj'va.  to  be  prolix,  redund- 

S"^?..f«.cob-web,  spider's  web. [ant. 

Sn/'T.^^  s.  turdus,  field-fare,  thrush. 

S"pJl'q^  or  -'iituL.iug  s.  fleet;  S.'b"'- 
i-uiinnpj:  [swell. 

%npnJtgnug,u%lrir  vtt.  to  Inflate,  to 

%npni^j;  k-giy  vn.  to  swell,  to  bloat, 
to  puff  up ;  to  rot,  to  putrefy. 

Snpnii,  fi  *.  madder;  -  S^-^'-'^'^l-y  > 
alizari,  Smyrna  madder ;  -^«.  s.  chem. 
garaneine.    [-.m,Iiu,%  ,  -u,jlfii  a.  tartaric. 

S"/»">  n/  s.  tartar,  dregs,  sediment; 

^"PP'ta  *■  vine-shoot,  —branch; 
-ai^u/ii  a.  hard,  stiff,  tough ;  -uiung  s. 
hot.  nursery ;  -h.r,  t^f,  vn.  to  bud,  to 
shoot,  to  sprout,  to  put  forth  buds. 

S-'i-'yu.  a.  suffering  ,  troubled  as 
with  dropsy ;  -™%p .  -tj;  -(.j-  g.  S™. 

n-uiuiu/li^  ,  -uihlT,    -uiliit;  -nt-P"^  g.  S'"- 


n-iuuiutiia  •  fer. 

$"<-«<//>  I  f  «.  wedding  presents  ;dow- 

Sn<-<"/>  I  uij  s.  cattle. 

%nLjupuiit ,  l>  s.  pastor,  shepherd; 
-uiliuA  a.  pastoral,  bucolic ;  j.  pastor ; 
eclogue  ;  -uimu,,^  s.  pasture-land. 

S«^p/4  s.  Tobe  or  Tybi,  (the  fifth 
month  of  the  ancient  Egyptian  solar 
year). 


708  snn 

Soi-f «•% ,  ^,  -p,  %ai^  s.  amends,  fine^ 
mulct,  penalty,  indemnity,  damages, 
amends,  compensation;  zool.  toucan; 

$/><.f.uj»>  or  ^tou,  a.  weak,  feeble, 
frail;  S.  "bt^^t^;  *s,  dueat  (silver, 
5  fr.  50  c. ;  golden,  11  fr.  50  c.). 

%nL.J-iau{uipu,  a.  amenable  to  fine. 

^n^J-irj;  tjj^  va.  to  amerce,  to  fine, 
to  mulct,  to  punish  with  a  fine ;  -fuT 
vn.  to  pay  a  fine,  to  indemnify,  to  make 
amends,  to  recompense. 

S"«-fi_.  uipi.^ ,  ^raj  *.  giver,  donor. 

S"«-4  >  ba  •  1'"«-.p"  *.  L.  w.  duke,  guide, 
leader,  general,  chief. 

S/x-^'o  I  u„imni  s.  hot.  marsh-mallow, 
althsea ;  ,itppn..%l,  -  ,  althaea  frutex. 

Sni-ufy,  !•,  !••-  s.  Turk,   w.  tougra, 

Sm-iTinp  S.  S'"'^'^  •  [royal  monogram. 

Sn<.^< ,  uiuA,  muibg  s.  housc,  habita- 
tion, homo;  houso,  family,  raco,  nation; 
family,  household;  goods,  fortune; 
house,  commercial  house  ;  couplet, 
strophe,  stanza,  verse ;  -  Ji^miny ,  the 
human  race,  mankind;-  ^np^aiTuij, 
the  Armenian  nation ;  -  PuM^ui^-np^  or 
io^^.»/^,  the  king's  household;-  «/i._ 
uMtr'tiuMtf-ptu^  t  &c.,  library  ;  —  fll//«»«#»»_ 
%£-««, ,  Plato's  Academy  or  school;  "»«. 

—ti  sf.    "Vesta  ;     ^tujmui^lrptn  I    uti^i-UUM^ 

l^Wpin  I  ^tupiu^y^  or  ^uipnt-lijip  —  I  wood- 
en, brick,  stone  house;  ^uA^fiuu,  , 
i^uii^h^ ,  £iuL.  t  Jhit  I  '^".fpt^  *  t^*d^3bk  * 
uiihi.  or  ui'hiiiliui.jA  -,  commodious, 
inhabitable,  good,  large,  small,  fine, 
wretched  house ;  ^bJh^^  ,  npiTm-ip 
lauA,  the  foundations,  the  walls  of  a 
house;i/<u^<!£'^A  liuiirilu,iCu,n.b-ii,  -  .house 
to  be  let  or  sold;  -  {•  uiuAk ,  mu/bk  /•  -» 
from  house  to  bouse;  uipmm^nj  muiu, 
ja-%,  out,  not  at  home;  ft  umA,  at 
home;  liuii_l<  muA,  to  stay,  to  be  at 
home ;  kiu/iik^  b  mu/uk .  to  go  out ;  Jh^^ 
a-i_[,  muAk  <  ini.iri_,  tc  romovB,  to 
move ;  ii.uja.%uii_,  ^%uii_  ^  -  >  to  go  home 
again,  to  come  home,  to  go  home;  - 
•juipJitu  to  let  a  house;  il!"p^l^L.tr 
b'-f  to  let  his  house;  -  ^/Siti.  or  4««»- 
.gui%ki_,  ^ulLnhu  to  build,  to  pull 


n.nL.au3, 


down  a  house  ;  u>^u<%  c,uMmiubhi_  numiu , 
to  break  into  a  house;  zP^^L  """^t  b 
-.  to  wander  from  house  to  house  ;S. 
Quu, ,  ^uM^hir,  2,"'-/»  >  'Ai"p^  I  &c. 

Sni-H '  "A4"5  *•  plant,  shrub,  tree  ; 
planting ;  •n%^iri^  - ,  to  set  plants,  to 
plant  trees ;  /»<_  uAlinj  zool.  podura? 


Sfl* 


709 


sn-<i» 


$n<.>.£fruA ,  £t'fcf ,  £i?,t  *.  day,  day-  l 
time ;  -  or  -^t%u.4.o% ,  -^%uy[,i, ,  -^"i, 
a.  day's,  belonging  to  the  day,  diurnal. 

%nt.nq_a.  glTing; «. givor;  cAem. mani- 
pulator; -nu-pfiJi,  or  [pulation. 

%ni.nuifii  s.  gift,  donation;  chem.  mani- 
^  Snt-ini-P'f  s.  gift,  donation  ;  colla- 
tion ;  tradition  ;  giving  in,  delivery, 
surrender  ;  -  opjfbuig  ,  legislation  , 
forming  laws  ;  -  hoP-tubuMuiif,^  ,  the 
Septuagint. 

^nt.n%  s.  heap,  mass,  pile ;  —  ad. 
in  heaps.         [iuAq.lrpJ[, ,  train ;  skirt. 
Sm-mtt,  m/unuM'b  s.  extromity ;  tail ;  - 
S>i<-|> .  "ipy  •  .p  >  •"c"3  *•  S'^'^^S  ?  don- 
ation, gift,  presents ;  alms;  duty,  tax- 
es, impost;   — p  UMn^uitn^   mn^l/h  qj^tunlr^ 

liimr  qiii-uipP- ,  short  reckonings  make 
long  friends. 

^nt-phciun.  •  /13  s.  commerce,  traffic, 
trade;  interchange,  exchange;  con- 
ference, communication,  correspond- 
ence, frequentation,  society;  -  2^£?/> 
respiration,  breath ;  -  an/n«-«/tui«-/3ty , 
marriages,  weddings;  ^iu^,upni.aL  -f,^ , 
stagnation  of  business,  of  affairs ;  [1 
jtin[i%  -  ^ispM ,  at  the  last  moment  or 
gasp ;  -  uMiAhu  to  trade,  to  traffic,  to 
negotiate  ]  l>  ~  ^t^^yipii-uM'iyi  Tdyp-liii 
npnminii%  t/uAkp ,  a  souud  as  of  thund- 
er proceeded  from  the  clash  of  the 
spears  ;  S.  P'ti.«"4/»^tf/'. 

S"'-pt:.iun.,  -ftli  a.  commercial,  mer- 
cantile, trading ;  -^4  s.  merchant,  trad- 
er; —j^^B  '  or  '-^^  i^nipafuHLjtii  ,  ^ui^tui^h^ 

mni-P-J,  ^luTCma^  >  commorce,  trade ;  (• 
—[1^  ^uifuin-u  g  ni-pni^  p^ptij  ^^  trade, 
to  negotiate,  to  traffic. 

^nLMh-L.iun-at.P-it  S.   ^ni-phi^uMiufi^^  ;  — 

^iSl'  respiration. 

Snt-^cA  I  fig  I  —fir  S.  S  j/<'  •  o'"-^t"^' 

Sn'-pmni-n.-P'^  s.  tax  giviug,  paying 
tribute,  being  tributary. 

S'"-pp  S-  S"*-/"  .p  • 

Soi-i^  I  inipmi  s.  box,  case,  chest ;  S. 
Ytfii^aiiTuA  ;  book-cage  ;  arith .  small 
square  ;  -  i»i<.4/»tSi  phys.  movable,  run- 
ning  or  drop-box  ;  ,}^iutiuMn.Ji,.m^  /. 

ttutint^u    uiut^^%  ^    —u  iTiubnt^u  i  prOCi- 

ous  things  are  packed  in  small  parcels. 

%a>pui% ,  tug  s.  batlet,  rammer;  beetle, 
ram ;  tewing-beetle. 

Sn^^-iT,  Irjli  va.  to  beat  with  a  bat- 
let  ;  to  ram,  to  drive  in ;  to  tread  und- 

S"^^i  S.  S"'^™*'  '  [erfoot. 


Smf^ii  s.  noise  of  beating,  crash. 

S>>^uiu(u>i<  a.  Gr,  w.  toxical,  poison- 
ous ;  -  T-Zi-^^.  toxic,  poison. 

Su/'of./r^ ,  ^/if  a.  published,  printed ; 
s.  typographer  ;  publisher  ;  edition, 
impression ;  ■•■^^u.^a.*  a.  typographic- 
al; -•f.pmmni^  s.  printing-house  ;  -. 
uphwva.  to  stamp,  to  mould,  to  cast, 
to  model,  to  shape;  to  print,  to  pub- 
lish; -tpbt.  or  •i-pnt  s.  typographer, 
printer;  publisher; -if./»<>«-/3?  «.  typo- 
graphy, impression,  printing ;  edition, 
impression.  [topaz. 

S'H'"^"^  or  "^  I  ">g  or  fig  s.  Or.  iv. 

^ufiu^uiir,  uiguy  vn.  to  bo  printed, 
stamped  or  impressed. 

%uiuipui'tt  s.  printing-press ,  — office  ; 
-uiiitlru,  s.  superintendent  of  the  - . 

S<v'<'<-''/>  a.  typical,  original;  figur- 
ed; printed,  marked,  impressed;  -«»_ 
paip  ad.  symbolically,  mystically,  ana- 
gogically ;  -iu^ri/%  a.  more  or  very  like, 
precise,  genuine,  true ;  -•»  ad.  precise- 
ly ;  -  uiau,jjly ,  properly  speaking ; 
4«/«/"-  «ni»fe/_,  or  more  correctly  to  say; 
-t-iT,  t-gli  va.  to  form,  to  figure,  to 
model ;  to  imprint,  to  print,  to  mark ; 
to  grave,  to  engrave ;  to  inculcate,  to 
impress ;  -nt-p-l  s.  impression,  stamp, 
print,  mark,  figure,  form ;  fig.  impres- 
sion ;  chem.  fixation ;  -  ^nphhi_  jttg ,  to 
produce  an  impression  on  a  person. 

^uitw,  hgf,  va.  to  print ;  -{••Tvn.  to  be 

S<Yn<2_S.  o'H'"tp"'V'  [printed. 

^n-ftmnli  s.  Gt.  w.  mcd.  intermitting 
ague,  tertian  fever,  tertian. 

Sn-f '/^  >  "'"-•Pts  ^*  si^os,  lust ;  S.  Sf"-. 
'   S'Li'iii-ap  a.  callous,  hard.     [^uA>f  • 

S-^ifuiliuA  a.  concupiscible,  sensual, 
libidinous,  amorous. 

^n-thiuiPt  ^ia,i^uMbuMirt  utjutf  Vtl.  tO  loVO 

to  distraction,  to  be  madly  in  love 
with ;  to  love  tenderly,  to  covet,  to 
long  for,  to  desire  ardently,  to  wish 
eagerly,  to  burn  for,  to  beathirstfor. 

^n-ipuHtp  s.  amours,  amorous  desire, 
concupiscence;  cupidity,  strong  des- 
ire, ardent  wish ;  irquAut^  -"/"-g  w%umu^ 
%ag ,  rutting-season,  —time.  [s.  Cupid. 

Sr-^uico^  a.  libidinous,  luxurious ; 

S'^'pl'ib  a.  desirable,  worthy  of  pos- 

SiLi/'pir  S.  $<c^u«r.  [session. 

S"-!^"'/^  a.  desirous ;  amorous. 

Sn.^"""  a.  passionate,  impassioned, 
amorous,  smitten  with  love  or  desire . 


SPU. 


710 


SPS 


^"-//""-Pip  or  itL-tih  S.  o"-'^'"".^  * 

S'nutqtri^i  s,  zool.  soreech-owl. 

S-^l'ui .  uti^iiuil,  or  my  a-  sour,  rough, 
sharp,  acerb,  hard,  tart,  astringent, 
acrid,  pungent;  -  9-/*^.  racy  or  brisk 

SuAuii.iip  a.  tailed.       •  [wine. 

Suxij  s.  draught-house. 

S""^fc-«/'j;a.  to  sour,  to  rendei  acrid; 
-(••rvn.  to  grow  sour. 

Smii/ni-l3f  s.  sour  taste,  acidity,  ac- 
rity,  pungency,  acerbity,  harshness. 


Jt-. 


qp  I 


■  IT" 


Jh,i 


•IP' 


^inphiT,  trgf,  vn.  to  like. 

^puil/u/ii  s.  ^r.  dative ;  c  •  dative ;  -4fj 
a.  granting  or  according  together. 

Spi'ir  a.  firm,  solid,  substantial, 
hard,  resisting ;  -  J^^4f/> .  solid  earth ; 
-  q-apb-t-i^,  to  render  firm. 

S/><<"/^/E<i/%  s.  logician;  ~uipuip  ad. 
logically;  -m^uA  a.  logical;  -t«r,  1-^^ 
va.  to  reason ;  -ni-P-J  s.  logic ;  uhlui  - , 
paralogy ;  -opk'i'  ad.  logically ;  -?.f  A-  S. 
Spuij^u^u,^-^  -ij-^m  s.  ast.  diopter,  pi. 
dioptra;  -^;<A-.r,  t^^  va.  to  dispose; 
-H-pnt-Pf  s.  disposition  ;  gr.  class  of 
verbs ;  -^u.^  s.  perpendicular,  plumb 
]ine;-/«»4  a.  judicious,  reasonable; 
-^i.4f«_/??  «.  judgment,  reasoning;  -_ 
[uou ,  fig  s.  dialectician;  dialogist; -_ 
fuouni-Pj,  s.  dialectics;  dialogue ;  -iJl„„ 
S.  opwirujfun^ ;  -^MiiiTt  uimiy  vu.  to  be- 
come firm,  to  harden,  to  solidify,  to 
grow  hard  or  tough ;  -%l,l„-'i,  s.  diagon- 
al; -'hli^^'huip.iup  ad.  diagonally;  -"iilil--, 
"bt  «•  diagonal;  -%jum%uiIi  a.  philosophic, 
historical;  -^^t'l' vn.  to  go  round  a- 
bout,  to  travel  over,  to  wander  here  & 
there ; -^u,;^ ,  f  s.  diameter;  -iu„fi„,_ 
4<"t,  a.  diametrical ;  -^^luuiku  ad.  dia- 
metrically; ~u,lrj;  kjf,  va.  to  divide 
equally;  -mn^pftji,  s.  equal  division ; 
-mufuit-apirir  va.  to  impross  well,  to 
imprint  solidly,  [inguish,  to  separate. 
^piuiTniin^tT  va.  to  divide,  to  dist- 
Si'oiJirir,  /r,f[,  va.  to  harden,  to  con- 
S/>«'i^4  S.  S^/o<r.  [solidate. 

Spwuipij^,  ,ug  s.Gr.  w.  trapese,  table; 
geom.  trapezium  ;  -ui^Itl.  a.  trapezi- 
form,  trapezoidal;  s.  trapezoid;  -^m, 
»"jr  *•  Gr.  w.  money-changer  ;  table- 
companion,  messmate.  [stone. 
%p.iiuini_s.  tripoli;  -  ■"j?'/"-'  rotten 
8[<u,ukp ,  "/'/""J  a.  generous,  liberal. 


S/»t^,  «»3  s.  sandal;  wooden-shoe, 
clog ;  -  i,nilni.[, ,  calage ;  -tu^npi- ,  u,g 
s.  — maker ;  -un-np^iT,  t-^iy  vn.  to  put 
on  saldals. 

S//4- .  t  s.  the  fourth  month  of  the 
ancient  Armenian  calendar,  (Novemb- 

Sctqj  •"/»/»?/•  «•  Pen.  w.  hem.       [er). 

Spppai.% ,  [1  s.  L.  w.  tribune ;  -ui^uA 
a,  tribunitial ;  -nt.pi  s.  tribuneship. 

S/'/'T-oti ,  [•  s.  Gr.  w.  pastinax,  puffin, 
poison-fish,  sting-ray. 

S/»^4-/» .  t  "■•  ^^-  "'•  '""'*•  three-banked 
or  benched  ;  -  *.«"- .  three-benched 
galley,  trireme. 

Spt-Ltp'''  s.  Gr.  w.  plate,  disk. 

Spt-'-ni  s.  Gr.  IV.  Triton,  sea-god. 

S['l'"'"'-p  *•  reward ,  recompense  , 
retribution,  requital. 

S/»f^  or  Stct  ^-  S"-^^-  [sis. 

SpJku ,  Jhiiiug  s.  Gr.w.  triens,  trimes- 

SpJp'irj;  trjp  va.  to  rake,  to  gather 
witb  a  rake,  to  racle. 

S^»%>«-/?/'<-*  s.  inexperience. 

SpJ'ni.p,  s.  rake ;  hay— . 

8pJ'ni-q_,  iDip  a.  inexperienced,  in- 
expert, raw,  unpractised,  new;  un- 
tamed, wild. 

$^"4  •  tj  ^-  ^'us.  division. 

Sc^i^li  I  "'J  s.  gr,  disjunctive  sign, 
divisible  point.  [ive. 

$^>i4i«(i£>%  a.  disjunctive ;  adversat- 

Spn^t-iT,  tjf  va.  to  divide,  to  sort. 

Spn^ni-Pf  or  m-!&  s.  divislou;  ab- 
duction; gr.  diaeresis;  chem.  sorting, 

Spn/mfiutq^  *.  Trojan  games. [choice. 

*S[>npt-j;  hgj,  va.  to  grind,  to  pound, 

to  crush ;  to  dissolve,  to  dilute,  to  spoil. 

^pnpjiir,  tguMj  vn.  to  rot,  to  become 
rotten,  to  grow  putrid  or  corrupt,  to 
spoil;  to  fester. 

Spnpni-aii  s.  corruption,  putrefaction, 
rottenness ;  festering. 

Spnt-ui ,  inpu{^ ,  "luij  a.  humble,  low- 
ly, unworthy,  inferior,  least,  vile,  ab- 

Sf"^««»4oAa.noisy.[ject,  despicable. 

Spni/ib-iT,  tj[i  vna.  to  stamp  on  the 
ground;  to  trample  or  tread  under 

foot  ;  nuia    or    qauwu  -  ft  ilfrpui/  t  tO  dOS- 

pise,  to  insult,  to  outrage.  [ling. 

Spn,/,l,L.%  or  ^•ni.aL  s.  tramp,  tramp- 

Sfiettr"  *•  Gr.  w.  trochilus,  gold- 
crested  wren. 

Spu/"''''""/'  vn.  to  degenerate,  to  be- 
come abject,  vile,  mean,  base. 

SputiTiuptup  ad.  sadly,  sorrowfully; 


SP*  71 

-^flk  o,  much  afflicted,  sad,  melanoho- 
'j'  oppressed  with  grief;  unpleasant, 
afflicting,  grievous ;  -^hm^  or  i^hum 
a.  mourning,  dejected,  gloomy,  sor- 
rowful, mournful ;  -^  or  ibjj  a-  full  of 
affliction,  doleful,  sorrowful,  sad,  un- 
happy 4  ~&[,i  a.  causing  or  producing 
sadness ;  -iWcJ s,  the  bringing  forth 
with  sorrow ;  -^u/i,  a.  saddening,  pain- 
ful, vexatious,  provoking;  -4/Fj^A/.«r 
vn.  to  compassionate,  to  be  afflicted 
for  another,  to  share  another's  grief 
or  care  ;  -^jnt-pf  s,  compassion,  con- 
dolence ;  -4uYi«d-  a.  care-dispelling, 
comforting ;  -^mqnpq.  a.  mingled  with 
sadness ;  -ut/»  a.  fond  of  sadness,  me- 
lancholy, pensive  ;  -pu,p  a.  saddening, 
afflicting. 

displease,  to  discontent,  to  afflict,  to 
chagrin,  to  pain,  to  grieve ;  to  cast  a 
gloom  over,  to  darken. 

^prnJliiTt  h^ufj  vn.  to  be  displeased, 
afflicted,  grieved,  chagrined,  to  sor- 
row, to  take  to  heart,  to  repine,  to  fret. 

%pmJhi-p-1,  s.  sorrow,  chagrin,  afflic- 
tion, dejection,  sadness,  melancholy; 
S.  [!%ii^J:  [ing. 

^pm'b^a^iu'i,  a.  grumbling,  complain- 

^puA^iT,  hgf,  'vn.  to  grumble,  to 
murmur,  to  complain,  to  cry  out,  to 
quarrel.  [S.  Si'"""^l.- 

Spm%2nq_  s.  complainer,  grumbler, 
murmurer,  quareller. 

Spmnt-ira.  sad,  sorry,  afflicted,  cha- 
grined, melancholy,  dull;  ad.  sadly; 
-r  i^ih/j  to  be  sorry,  grieved,  to  have 
one's  heart  full  of  affliction  or  sorrow. 

%puinMX2_  >  iapin'ii2sj  s.  complaint , 
grumbling ,  murmur  ,  lament ,  cry , 
quarrel ;  a.  complaining,  murmuring ; 
-  nuiiki^ ,  to  make  a  coiiiplaint ,  to 
complain  ;  -  /t*i/_  S.  Si""'''£i"'^i  ~  """-- 
%*-/_,  to  dissatisfy,  to  discontent. 

Spa^-i  >  "y  «•  bundle,  bunch ;  -  pt". 
my ,  truss,  bottle ;  -  ^><»/in/i ,  faggot, 
bundle  of  wood ;  -  inui^ilimuMliuib ,  pen- 
cil of  magnetic  rays;  «iniA-/_-  or -*■«/■, 
hgli  va.  to  truss,  to  tie  in  a  bundle,  to 
bottle,  to  bind  up  in  faggots.        [&c. 

^pJiiuigtub  t  op'p""^*  &C.  S.  Qn-t^uMl^uMU  t 

*%pifuMirvn.  to  palpitate,  to  throb,  to 


flutter ;  S.  *  linHrm/uiT. 


I  s(n. 

*^gmli  s.  B.  Sf'i'"i ;  sack ;  pocket. 

S//>(  i.  small  box,  casket,  jewel- 
case;  &o^.  lion's  foot,  leontopodium. 

*S/4f «/'««.  to  be  flattened,  to  shrink; 
to  sit,  to  squat.       [whimper,  to  pule. 

*Sp«mr,  u»jf  j;n.to  moan,  to  whine,  to 

QplVufpuf/y  MuAipif  o*  Qujpuju£uMp^ufJj[ 
tliapUtT. 

S^%uih4^  a,  vigilant ;  Akimitan. 

Stpit-j;  frjf ,  §ip%[iir,  irguy  vti.  to  be 
vigilant  or  watchful,  to  be  awake,  to 
watch.  [keep  awake. 

S^'Irga'-jaAlFi/' va.  to  koop  up ,  to 

^ini-Pj,  s.  sleeplessness,  wakeful- 
ness, vigil,  vigilance,  watch. 

S»/3-i  nj  s.  hot  weather,  great  or 
ardent  heat ,  burning  atmosphere , 
solar  heat,  sunburning ;  a.  hot;  -y  ad. 
during  the  hea,t;  -  uiJ'utpiy%y ,  sum- 
mer heat;  ^aip/iia'i,[ii_ [1  -y ,  to  be  cor- 
rupt, to  rot,  to  putrefy. 

SoPiiif[i%  a.  very  hot,  burning;  -_ 
J-utiT  or  J-iaira/F,aifj  s.  hot  hours  of  the 
day  ;  f  -J-u.irnu.  ait-m.p'ii ,  in  the  heat  of 
the  day  ;  -J-unTm.  or  ^  -J-mJhi.  ad. 
during  the  heat ;  -{uuip^j  -kki>  -^•"p 
a.  parched  with  heat; -y^i  a.  hot;-„ 
%uitr,  uMgut)  vn.  to  be  consumed  by 
heat,  to  burn ;  -jntj««A4-.r  va.  to  burn 

So/?'"-/??^.  great  heat,  [with  heat. 

^og/aip  i^.'QnJii/p* 

So* .  ^_j  *.  feast,  solemnity,  festival, 
celebration ;  —  %*uibiut-np  1  ^u/iin.^uuit-np 
or  iittrui^u/i,q.ku  ,  extraordinary,  sol- 
emn feast ;  op  -{,,  feast-day,  holiday ; 
uijeuiuJ-nqnil^  - ,  fair  day,  market  day ; 
-  uiiini-uiii ,  saint's  day  ;  -  «)«/"  U^pnj . 
All-Saints'day  ,  All  Hallows  day ;  - 
tTatpHLy  hi-  uiphuA  Ss4 ,  Corpus  Christi 
day ;  -  ui%Jb,i_  '^u/bli,itug ,  Childermas- 
day  ;  uppt-£j  ^Jp.h-£j    I^uautUiplrgj    inoiilrf_^ 

j^.  to  keep,  to  observe,  to  celebrate 

a  least;    ^np^mt-nplr^  nt-pnLp    q—  [n-p  t 

to  wish  a  person  many  happy  returns 
of  the  day ;  S.  S-^pt-i"'^  • 

SoiiuM^irplrirva.io  solemnize,  to  cele- 
brate, to  feast,  to  keep  a  holiday;  -. 
piM/pni.ppi.%  s.  celebration  of  a  feast, 
solemn  reunion,  solemnity,  festivity, 
festival,  solemnization,  feast,  comme- 
moration, holiday  ;  -4ui%  a.  festive, 
festival ;  holy,  solemn,  public;  -op, 
feast-day,  holiday ;  -  ^^p^  S.  Soiuyoa; 
-^uiint-Pf  s.  feast ;  -^mp^  s.  regula- 
tions concerning  a  feast-day;  -4«»/». 
^hWva.  to  fix  or  establish  a  comme- 


71iS 


pn-p 


moration  or  feast-day;  -^ftj  {[•''•(••/'vn. 
to  feast,  to  celebrate  a  feast  in  com- 
pany, to  solemnize  together;  -4;"". 
«/;«*»  a.  containing  the  regulations  con- 
cerning feast-days; -«fio4  .-"js-  church- 
calendar,  table  of  lessons  for  the  day; 
lectionary,  service-book ;  -Jt-pJ  <,p  s, 
a  day  near  a  feast;  -^mi/hi/i,  -ufun,,^ 
^uin.  s.  book  or  treatise  on  feast-days ; 
^u/tin  s.  chief  of  a  feast  or  solemnity ; 
chairman  of  a  banquet,  host,  inviter; 
-ii4p  a.  fond  offcasts  or  solemnities; 
—iip(iaif  s.  love  of  festivals;  -^2C««<n- 
s.  fair,  public  market;  -uitiji  $•  festive 
hall  or  board,  place  where  festivals 
are  held;  -jn/j  «•  calendar  offcasts  or 
high  days,  ordo,  directory,  rubric. 

Soi*-«r,  tj^  vtt.  to  feast,  to  keep  holi- 
day, to  celebrate,  to  solemnize. 

S'^ipiiltu^  s.  New  year's  gift,  reoi- 
procaJ  gifts  on  festive  occasions. 

SouMufi,,  [,j  s.  hot.  box,  box-tree; 
•f"//'"  -I"  box-wood;  -[•  a.  box-wood, 
made  of  box. 


P  (re)  pk  s.  the  thirty  second  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  twenty  sixth 
of  the  consonants  jptp,  five  thousand; 
five  thousandth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 

n.  f    as  t    itliirn.tuiP~Jiuiin.utirt    ctirnfiia^iut-' 
Jtrn-pui^uMij  JtJtnii-JJkpiuti.    AlsO  with 

the  ^&  I  letters,  as  :  uptiAuiiT-aiuMhiuir, 

plr£liuip-ulkll""l_t    *  •itlrulrp-uihalri_   ^"^f 

*  iuikii-iuuti_  tiT.  And  also  with  the 

J,    lu'bhplip.iup-uiiihplipuil\,  'hpyiinp—h^ 
pht^nj  f  luti^npp—UMli^yp* 

—  It  is  sometimes  redunda&t  in 
words;  for  example:  puipJ-m%lrJ'-puM, 

J-iuhh-tTt  uiuMpJ-uMiijilp-u>mJ-U3%hir,    utna^p^ 

—  There  are  but  few  words  which 


commence  with  this  letter,  &  those 
are  either  abbreviations  or  foreign 
words;  it  is  rather  used  as  a  medial 
&  final.  [lord;  master,  doctor. 

^uipniA ,  ly  s.  H.  w.  my  master,  my 

^iupnt:iiutpuMp  ad.  masterly,  doctor- 
ally,  like  a  master ;  -4«A  a.  masterly, 
doctoral  ;  -ufhm  s.  chief  master  or 
doctor  ,  pontiff;  our  Lord  &  Master 
Jesus  Christ;  -puA  «.  residence  of  a 
bishop  or  patriarch. 

i*aipni.%t-ir,  t-i/fi  va.  to  teach,  to  ins- 
truct, to  give  precepts. 

ptupoi.%^  s.  H.  w.  rabbi,  master,  doc- 
tor, instructor  ;  -it<«»j  uihm  ,  chief- 
rabbi. 

I  utpnt^op^ii  o*  I  utpnt-lnupuip  . 

P«//»  maimed  of  the  word  n<-/'«'^  or 
'\apiu^,  S.  there  with  its  derivatives. 

yw^lCiub  S-  \3pui[u7Ciulip  • 

YuMl^trptn  .  &C.  S.  l^^put^uallk-pui  t  &C. 

P.»<;fc,„  S.  U,p'»4*^"" 

V—^fpwp  ad.  in  haste,  hastily. 

P™ J-,  -tj;  &c.  S.  b^«..r,  &c. 

P«i<j^ii>(u>1i  a.  whole,  total,  all  toge- 

Puijipti  a.  total  f  ad.  totally,  [ther. 

fiui-fnus.  Gr.w.  rod;  phys.  beams 

Ct%uil[i./it  a.  divine.  [of  light. 

VHuiuitu  a.  seeing  or  who  saw  God. 

PtmtJ"  va.  to  drive  a  coach ;  mar. 
*Pn«rS.  Cuj^«"/>oyf.  .  [to  steer. 

Pn«v  or  -t>  Aj  s.  second;  instant, 
moment;  the  world,  the  universe; 
Europe. 

Pn<^4'<'4'<"'^/>  a.  counting  the  se- 
conds; casting  one's  nativity. 

pnmtiT,  tjf  va.  to  assemble,  to 
reunite ;  to  beseech,  to  beg ;  to  drive 
away.  [miserable. 

fnui^%  a.  vile,  abject,  despicable, 

^nmniSl  s.  assemblage  ,  reunion ; 
prayer;  paunruii/p.  uputfi ,  with palpitat- 

P«c>Y  S.  %pn^ui .  [ing  heart. 


mxf 


71 


3 


8  ( izoe )  jnf  s.  the  thirty  third  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  twenty  seventh 
of  the  consonants ;  J  ,5 ,  six  thousand; 
six  thousandth. 

—  It  is  sometimes  confounded  with 
the  letters  qj  -i  &l_;  as  :  .fint.jii.'iil.p- 

—  As  a  prefix  to  words  it  is  a  sign 
of  the  dative ;  for  example  :  «»ut  jSV  ■ 
he  says  to  the  Lord ;  Jpiiihi.  guijj-j; 
until  now  ;  •^"t.^h,.  ^Ay/p  ,  to  op  till 
when  ?  Jjih^i.  gopu  guijii ,  up  to  this 
day. 

—  Pr.  to,  as  far  as ;  till ;  5»'/;.  iliyp 
L-lihuijhu  ,  hoither  shalt  thou  come, 
come  thus  far!  giibh- J-uimTu ,  for  long 

time;  ^luu/iuih-hiF  atitn.tUL.oin%  1  £-£.  4"^^ 
uyuMi__  juiH-ial-oinii  *    hiililt^ir ^kplrliyli    * 

suspicions  assail  me  till  morning  light, 
from  break  of  day  fear  torments  me 
till  evening. 

%uiplt,  pi-nj  s.  boU  erythroxylum  ? 

^uifu,  nj  s.  branches,  brushwood; 
furze  ;  birch-tree;  maple;  -  Jhpm-^, 
matted  beard;  *-u»».fc^*.  birch-broom; 
-tiaj  a.  birchen ;  S.  5""^/'^"'*' ;  -hit, 
tjf  wa.  to  rake,  to  harrow; -/•zi'uA  «. 
a.  maple-wood ;  -uuipkli  s.  zool.  wren ; 
gold-hammer. 

Su.*-  >  n/  or  /<  a.  low ,  lower ;  fig. 
humble,  lowly,  modest,  moderate, 
mild,  docile,  good;  low,  vile,  abject, 
ignoble,  base, mean,  grovelling,  worth- 
less ;  -  iftiyhin^  looking  down,  mod- 
estly. 

^mh^uMnlfii  a.  cheap ;  ad.  cheaply ;  -_ 
•fiiiug  a.  slow-gowing,  gentle-moving; 
-(uou  a.  speaking  in  a  low  voice ;  -. 
"buiJ"  vn.  to  go  down. 

3<ud^/>^  ad.  in  a  low  voice. 

^ushhint-iT,  hhuy  vn.  to  become  or 


5  au-u" 

grow  low,  to  go  down,  to  subside,  to 
fall,  to  diminish, to  lowor,to  be  humb- 
led; to  calm,  to  stoop,  to  be  appeas- 
ed ;  med.  to  go  down,  to  subside. 

Suf^nf./'  o.  sweet-tempered,  meek, 
submissive. 

S'lft-ni-/??  «•  lowness;  fig.  modesty, 
moderation,  sobriety,  decency;  humil- 
iation; humility;  vileness,  meanness, 
baseness  ;  -P-^  ad.  with  a  lowly  air, 
meekly,  modestly;  meanly,  basely. 

8«<<^»<-'%  s.  calm,  quiet,  tranquillity. 

Quilfni.% ,  ir'iMng  o.humble,  meok,  mod' 
est,  moderate,  sober,  good;  low,  low- 
er; -  i/j'yppt  lowlands;  - ^n^^"*-/'?-. 
wise  or  prudent  counsel. 

^luhrn.-^u.'i.hir, ^[i  va.  to  lowcr,  to  put 
or  bring  down,  to  stoop ;  to  reduce, 
to  abate,  to  diminish,  to  lessen;  to 
abase,  to  debase  ,  to  disparage,  to* 
humiliate;  to  soften,  to  assuage,  to 
calm,  to  moderate,  to  appease,  to  al- 
lay, to  tranquillize;  jmi-n/5  %kp ini-p2_ 
•iP'iilri.,  the  Lord  has  given  me  peace 
on  all  sides. 

^ut^ui'iihiTov  "hftir,  kuii_vn.  to  be  in 
want,  in  a  miserable  state,  without 
resources,  to  be  reduced  to  extrem- 
ities ;  -h^ncgiubhiT  va.  to  reduce  to 
want,to  impoverish, to  make  unhappy. 

5'«i>/ 1  4*"^'  <  i<"''ip  s-  want,  need,  in- 
digence, poverty,  misery. 

QmiTm^ ,  mj  a.  dry,  arid  ;  s.  terra 
firma,  continent,  mainland;  -  4'^>> 
peninsula;  -  hpiilip,  dry  land;  4"'j  -• 
dry  bread; -<^<«»/i/».  dry  wood;  -  m. 
i^ip ,  with  tearless  or  dry  eyes ;  ^-  &-•»_ 
puii-yb  ^/.^nt-j «"%£•£_.  to  quBUch  or  allay 
thirst ;  juiitlii_  g  tfn,l_  ti.  g  - ,  to  scour 
sea  &  land ;  m'tigu/t,hi_  g  - ,  to  pass  dry- 
footed,  dry-shod;  h^iu/bhi^or  [•lu.'i,ki_f, 
-,  to  land,  to  go  ashore  or  on  shore; 
^u,uui'hhi_  jt  -,  to  reach  the  shore ;  - 
kpRut/j  uii,g,Ji,hi_,  to  travel  by  land. 

^uiiTuM^iu^iuili  a.  dwelling  on  the  con- 
tinent, on  terra  firma;  -p-t-t-  a.  ad, 
without  turning  a  hair,  safe  &  sound; 
^l^u/b  S .  QtuJtu^puMjltii  ;  —^l^m  s .  sea- 
shore, country-side,  beach,  coast; 
-4tt/' «•  peninsula;  -jiamuii  a.  dried, 
without  water ;  -^p'  a.  terrestrial,  con- 
tinental ;  dry,  arid ;  -.p ,  denizens  of 
terra  firma ;,-  f/j^? .  solid  food;  -^<u^ , 
pj  s.  landi-measurer,  surveyor;  -^u#_ 
^ni-Pt  s.  land-measuring,  surveying. 

QiuiTuipirir,  hgli  %,  QuiiTutppir  aud 


3113  7 

^luirutphgnt-gm'iihJ'va.  to  dry,  to  des- 
sicate;  to  dry  up,'>to  parch,  to  render 
arid;  to  drain,  to  dry  up,  to  exhaust; 
-oi-5/i^a.drying,  withering,  dessicative. 

^uiiTuiff^p-u.^  a.  travelling  by  land. 

%u,J\ufliMr,  h^uy  vn.  to  dry,  to  dry 
up;  to  drain,  to  be  exhausted  ;  to 
■wither,  to  fade,  to  die  ;  -  jn^i-nj ,  to 
expire,  to  breath  one's  last,  to  die;  - 
qopn,.ph,u%,  to  grow  weak,  to  lose 
strength,  to  fall  away,  to  languish  ;  - 
"tc^J  •  *o  grow  indifferent ;  guiiru,^h-uii_ 
a.  dry,  arid  ;  -  yom^ ,  torrid  zone ; 
ain^'iip  -^  ,  flabby  breasts,  withered 
teats ;  nu/itp^  -^ ,  dried  bones. 

3"'</:<{f"<-/7^<-%  or  n,.3ii  s.  dryness, 
aridity,  siccity;   drying  up,  draining; 
withering,  leanness  ,  exhaustion ;  -. 
n£-aa  ii^py,  indifference,  coolness. 
•    QuiJhtpnM.u,  a.  dry,  arid,  parched. 

8«y/7-  >  y  s.  night ;  -  or  ^-  ad.  night- 
ly, by  night,  during  the  night ;  ^-  t«- 
lahpkli,  night  &  day,  day  &  night;  by 
night  &  by  day. 

^uyif-uMifiiuig  a.  prowling  by  night ; 
-a  u.n-%lii_,  to  cause  to  march  by  night; 
-^it-ujpTC  s.  fco^.marvel  of  Peru ;  -/unt-iT^ 
S.  Qu/ftf-'u^utttq.l^u ;  —^ut%l3-h-ii_  s,  night- 
lamp  ;  float-light ;  -^n.fii-  iTuipm  s.  noc- 
turnal combat  ;  -4«iiiY-'t«.  *.  evening 
party;  -*i«j  ^uA^t-^J  s.  night-dress, 
—gown ;  -■Jint.u/ijL  s.  mus.  serenade ;  - 
uiiiii_,  to  serenade ;  -uioMi, ,  m^  s.  night- 
sentry  ;  -*Y«'^5"°*'  «•  nocturn  ( relig- 
ious service  in  the  night);  -^"unp  a. 

^"at'^rt  *•  serenade.       [dreaming. 

%uyi.n.-[3'[,  s.  night,  night  time  or 
hour,  the  whole  night;  piitm^m,  -pi, 
nocturnal  pollution.  [night. 

^'yt«p-  •un^ikj'  va.  to  leave  out  at 

S'^V-  4^p  ad.  so  far,  as  far  as  that, 
to  that  place,  there. 

Q^jPtj-,  &c.  S.  Quyu,irir,  &c. 

Q>yJ;r  ad.  until  now. 

Q"yLP  or  #^  s.  groin. 

O'y^  S.  Ofy^if"^' )  —«'■«"«/'■  —il^p  ad. 
until  or  up  to  that  tinie,houror  epoch, 
till  than ;  -^u/ii  ad.  so,  so  much,  to 
such  a  degree.  [down  to  there. 

Quyuiliyp  ad.  here ,  to  this  place ; 

3",7"  j"tf*  o.d.  both  as  to  this  &  to 
that,considering  both  sides  of  the  case. 

%a,jup,u'b  ad.  thus  far ;  till  here. 

S-^yo^'  ad.  hitherto,  to  this  day,  till 
to-day,  until  now. 

3'«y"<  ,.p  s.jet,  gush,  spirt,  splash;  - 


14  3^*0 

Ifiy ,  jet  d'eau,  water-spout,  fountain  ; 
meeh.  condensing  jet;  -  ^«.«»^i  sud- 
den ray. 

QujintiT,  h^fi  va.  to  spout,  to  cause 
to  gush  out,  to  spirt  out ;  to  shine,  to 
beam,  to  emit  rays ;  mlnir- ,  to  splash, 
to  bespatter ;  -piTvn.  to  gush,  to  spout 
out,  to  spring  up,  to  break,  to  burst. 

Qutjinnt-i^     O.    Qui^uliit-Stit  ;      — p     innjy  f 

splash  of  mud. 

^ujjaini-m  «.S.3'<7<";  squirt, gushing, 
spirting;  breaking;  flashing,  reflec- 
tion ;  -  ubpiTufb ,  ejaculation. 

Qiyuip    S.  Qiym  . 

3"<i  ,  ftj  s.  sowing  ;  dispersion  ; 
S.  *3«-<'^;  a.  scattered,  disseminated, 
spread ;  -  *■«.  ^pp ,  gftp  £•«.  - .  scattered 
about,  dispersed  every  where;  ad. 
here  &  there ;  -  £«-  j^/»  •uni,yi_,  liui^m.^ 
giu'bku  ujtn.hi_,  to  scatter  here  &  there, 
to  disperse ;  -  uiuw  mi^  ^aipgu/bku  to 
interrogate  (a  scholar)  promiscuously. 

^uAif. ,  &e.  S.  S"'*^  1  &C' 

%ai'iik-ir,  t^[,  va.  to  sow,  to  strew ;  to 
spread,  to  scatter,  to  diffuse  ;  to 
sprinkle,  to  besprinkle. 

QttiH ,  y  s.  hedge,  fence,  enclosure, 
boundary,  wall ;  index,  catalogue,  list, 
table  :  desire,  love,  lust ;  anat.  secun- 
dine,  after-birth ;  ad.  always,  continu- 
ally ;  u/iaintij  ,liu,lik-i_-nif_,  to  surrouud 
with  hedges,  to  fence  in;  -  u,p^>a%iri_, 
to  hedge  in,  to  encompass,  to  surround. 

%u,%iiu,ii  a.  desirable,  to  be  wished 
for,  longed  for,  much  sought  after, 
amiable,  dear;  -  Mnuipqni^pf"  amiable 
simplicity ;- 4^i<J.  I  desire,  I  wish 
for,  I  would  that,  I  dream  of  nothing 
but;  -^  s.  whatever  is  pleasing,  desir- 
able or  dear ;  -^  •"iu'j  >  that  which  is 
pleasing  to  the  sight;  u>%^u«-<u(tj^_j 
I'^u  npnilujflili^  ij ,  I  will  slay  their 
dearest  sons. 

QaAi^u.^u/h  a.  concupiscible ;  -*  «. 
concupiscence;  -^aiuiuip  a.  high-built 
(wall) ;  -(iinp^iuu,  a.  hedge-repairing, 
restoring  a  wall. 

Qtuili^titi/^ ,     QttiuuuAu/J'f    iM/qtui    VTl*    to 

desire,  to  wish,  to  envy,  to  covet,  to 
long  for;  to  desire  inordinately,  to 
covet  greedily. 

Qu/ii^uiirni^a.  lustful,  libidinous. 

Qu/b/duiufiiiai  a.  hedged  in,  surround- 
ed with  hedges ;  -«/«.  a.  hedge-break- 
ing ;  -hiTva,  to  surround  with  hedges ; 
to  encompass,  to  encircle- 


SU.U 


71S 


8U> 


•Hutiifiuiuiii  a.  amorous ,  lecherous, 
lewd,  voluptuous,  sensual,  libidinous; 
-uppUtTvn.  to  desire  passionately;  -uf,^ 
pni-Plii^,  3.  passion,  love,  lust,  sensu- 
ality, lechery,  concupiscence;  ^^t^'t"- 
j^m  -/3f/3t«-«.4"^tt.>  to  abandon  one- 
self to  voluptuousness. 

S<<'%^<««i£'«.«{>  a.  pretty,  fine,  nice- 
looking;  -piMMf,  a.  tempting,  delicious; 

tiihiT;  ~jnq_  a.  desirous  ,  covetous  , 
greedy ;  s.  desirer ;  -j>»^<«(iu1'<  S.  S"**. 

^at^a/li  ;   -jn«-_j/>^   S.    3uji4"'f""/'  5  -'f"'i 

Qiuij^kj;  ti,[,  va.  to  surround  with 
hedges,  to  hedge  or  wall  in,  to  en- 
close, to  encircle  ;  -  ^4««/^^»  ,nu,1,j, 
to  divide  into  chapter  &  verse. 

Qiu%linui ,  uij  a.  lascivious. 

Qui%/fniif  a.  assiduous,  continual; 
«d.  ever,  continually; -fe*r,  t.-^[,  va.to 
frequent,  to  haunt ;«;«.  to  continue,  to 
persevere,  to  perpetuate,  to  last. 

SuA^ni-pJ  s.  desire,  longing,  envy  ; 
will ,  pleasure  ;  sensual  pleasures  , 
lust,  concupiscence,  voluptuousness, 
sensuality,  passion,  love;  cupidity;  - 
tpaiiLUM^ ,  ambition ;  f^L  /» -  >  to  desire, 
to  wish ;  il!iilri_  [i  -p-h  Jhbfi ,  to  desire 
ardently,  to  wish  for  eagerly ;  .uaifr^ 
cl  -pt-  uHiilfb,  to  act  according  to 

^uM%ii„uK,  s.  desiring,  [one's  caprice. 

Siaini-ai.  s.  sowing. 

Suity,  fij  s.  net,  seine;  net-work; 
fig.  snare  ;  anat.  S.  SoA^mmk-uaiii  ; 
ui/in.ir/_  ij— ,  to  spread  nets ;  uAfju/iipi^  p 
—u,  to  be  caught,  taken  in  a  net;  to 
be  snared,  netted,  entrapped. 

^•u'li^uMlihpui  «.  retiform',  reticular. 
*3<«iju«/i.a. thin, scarce, rare;  «. glade. 

^uA^,itathumli  s.  anaU  retina,  net-like 
tunic  or  innermost  coat  of  the  eye. 

^ui'bgiupli ,  u3,^  s.  haul,  cast  of  a  net ; 
a,  casting  nets. 

QuAglr,r,  feg/i  vu.  to  fisfa  wlth  uets, 
to  take  or  catch  in  a  net. 

Sa/iynp^,  uy  s,  soiuer,  fisherman. 

Qiau/jnm,  uig  o.  inclined  to  anger, 
hasty,  irascible, passionate,  choleric; 
-ni-Pli<.'ii  s.  irascibility. 

QuiuHLutit  a.  wrathful,  angry. 

QiuUifbuji^ui%     or     QuMufiai^uA    d,    fit  tO 

excite  anger ;  irascible ;  -tr  s.  irasci- 
bility. 


to  lose  one's  temper,  to  put  oneself 
in  a  passion,  to  fall  or  fly  into  a  pas- 
sion, to  fii'e  up,  to  be  indignant,  very 
cross,  greatly  incensed,  violently  en- 
raged, angry,  vexed,  exasperated; - 
uiiafiiuufuipuini-^ ,  to  firo  Up  at  the  least 
thing,  to  be  easily  provoked,  put  out. 
QiuanuW,  s.  anger,  indignation,  pas- 
sion, wrath,  ire,  rage,  fury ;  f  -  uiitlru 
to  provoke  ,  to  anger ,  to  incense ; 
•f-pn-n-tti^  ij-  nt-pnt.,^ ,  to  rouso  or  stir  up 
wrath,  to  put  into  a  passion ;  /3-u«/fe-^ 
•l~  pjuplim-Ptr ,  to  vent  one's  anger  or 

spleen;  Jh-b-utui^u  ^lumftnifp.  hn^un^utfii^ 

o./fj ,  to  be  aggravated ,  to  become 
worse ; it'iiiri_iiiauiriaj'p. g  ni.Jlrp ,  to  be 
angry  with,  to  quarrel  with  a  person. 

^•uunt-^uflitrtT,    gf,    VU.    tO     Offeud,    tO 

rouse  the  indignation  of,  to  put  in  a 
passion ,  to  irritate ,  to  incense ,  to 
chafe,  to  provoke,  to  exasperate. 

Quimk-np  s.  point  ? 

Q<apu,i,[,  s.  hot.  broom,  genista,  birch, 

S'o^g^i  -  *-«-«,  -  liuli  ad.  until  now, 
still,  yet ;  -  *-«-«  o^.  not  yet. 

3<"i.,nj  s.  pain,  ill,  suifering;  fig. 
sorrow,  grief,  affliction,  displeasure, 
bitterness;  regret;  disease,  illness; 
-nilp  ad.  painfully,  sorrowfully,  sadly; 
Q.atu.%,i,^uililt  —  ,  sharp  ,  smarting  , 
poignant  or  bitter  pain  ;  -  uppui^ui , 
epilepsy,  falling  sickness ;  -^  guii,lint-_ 
p-'hr  t  concupiscence  ;  ^  -«  iltiihi_,  -«. 
hc^Lj  """^^t,  or  p^kpk(_  — nj  I  to  suffer 
or  endure  pain,  to  feel  unwell,  to  be 
in  pain,  full  of  pain ;  ^Pai^nt.  -  itpuM^ 
"bftij  to  be  ill  of  a  fatal  disease ;  i/t^. 
Jhi_  .j-u ,  to  calm,  to  allay,  assuage  or 
lull  pain;  fJ-n^p^Jpb-p  //uiiiai.  qpu  — ,  a 
cruel  pain  seized  me  ;  ipuipui,akguM% 
jf-iil/i'  -.p  ptfi  I  have  no  more  illness, 
I  am  free  from  pain ;  -  4  or  -4-  ft"* .  it 
displeases  me,  I  am  vexed,  I  am  very 
sorry;  S.  Q«yp/iAfi/'. 

Quii-iupi-p  a.  causing  pain,  dolorous; 
hurtful,  unwholesome;  -fiup,  t»y  a. 
unhealthy,  infirm, sickly,broken  down, 
feeble,  weak  ;  -j-fi  a.  painful,  doleful, 
afflicted,  sorrowful,  dismal,  mourn- 
ful; ad.  dolefully,  dolesomely,  pain- 
fully, sadly;  -  Jiy%ln-,  in  a  mournful 
tone  ;  -  ufipin ,  sorrowful  heart ;  -  lu^ 
%k^^ .  atrocious  curse ;  -  ^kuA^ ,  tire- 
some life. 

92 


8bl,  71 

be  in  pain,  to  have  a  pain,  to  be  ill, 
to  suffer;  to  pain,  to  be  afflicted,  vex- 
ed, chagrined,  sorry. 

vn.to  fall  sick,  to  be  ailing,  poorly; 
-^ni-PTf  s.  pain,  grief,  affliction,  tri- 
bulation; condolence,  compassion. 

Qu,i,u,iP  or  il>j  a.  painful ,  doleful, 
grievous,  sad. 

Qu,i.uj^,  (•  a.  suffering,  infirm,  ill; 
afflicted,  wretched;  -m-lS-J,  s.  illness, 
sickness,  pain. 

Sun-aj^liii  a.  condoling  with,  compas- 
sionate, feeling  for ;  -  ipilri_,  to  con- 
dole with,  to  commiserate,  to  share 
in  another's  affliction,  to  be  compas- 
sionate, to  sympathise  with,  to  pity; 
-liginpuip  ad.  compassionately ,  sym- 
pathisingly;  -i/^irtr,  -^^^irS.  S'"'-™. 
il'3  ib'i'l"^\.-k3"'-P["^  *•  condolence, 
compassion,  sympathy ;  p-nt-ijl-  -pt , 
letter  of  condolence. 

3u<^«i4<u^.6-  ,  fj  a.  antimorbous, 
curing,  dispelling  diseases. 

Suii-uAa-^[iir,  t-^u'j  vn.  to  last. 

Smi-uiulrp  a.  merciful. 

Quii-uiint-j;  irj[i  va.  to  cut  or  tear  up. 

Qiui-uijiuiirn/jj  a.  assuasive,  lenient. 

QuiM./r^ni-^uMi,kirva.  to  cause  pain  or 
sorrow,  to  pain,  to  afflict. 

imp.  to  be  in  or  to  suffer  pain  or  grief; 
to  be  displeased,  to  regret,  to  be 
sorry;  to  be  afflicted,  to  grieve;  to 
compassionate,  to  pity,  to  complain; 
^uit-k  •tm'-b'  f'/".my  head  aches,  I  have 
a  pain  in  my  head,  I  have  the  head- 
ache ;  _5«.«-tj/,i,  nu,^  l„.p ,  he  suffered 
from  a  pain  in  his  foot ;  n^ni-Jtp  ^loi.^ 
gfu  I  nobody  pities  me;  j/mi-^  p,^  [, 
4hl,iuj^n ,  I  pity  you,  I  weep  for  you ; 
guit-huy  Jt^ilp  fij;  were  you  sorry  for 
me  ?  did  you  feel  compassion  for  me  ? 

"iP'i.  3""-^!'  "'"'•"  41'  .e"  •  ^^  t^d  110 
compassion  for  you. 

Qa,^[,ir,  Irjiy  vn.  to  have  a  pain,  an 
ailing;  to  be  afflicted,  chagrined;  to 

8<ui.n«i  S.  3""-'"*-.  [regret;  S.  3""-4-- 
*3"/f  •u'i' ,  [•  s.  agr.  scarifier ;  -kj;  h^f, 
va.  to  scarify. 

to  rend,  to  break,  to  split,  to  cleave, 
to  cut,  to  divide  lengthways; -£oi./r,  [uy 


vn.to  be  torn,  rent;  to  be  split,  cloven 
3^u^'-  ji'ch"'-"  I  it  was  rent  in  twain 


6  3hP 

3^^<-%  s.  cleaving,  rending ;  cleft, 
rent.  [&c. 

3^/" .  ctJS.  3/'A  ;  -""» I  &c.  S.  3^"'"  > 

3^/''/!^  Jihtt.ui[ni.uijli  s.  dirty  water, 

3tS-,  ^s.ibis, Egyptian  bird. [slops. 

3^7.'  /'J  «.  tribe,  caste,  race,  branch; 
"A?  -t3  •  various,_diverse. 

Qiriiin^uMlifni-l^f  s.  Separation  of  one 
tribe  from  another  ;  -ip^  a.  of  the 
same  tribe,  family  or  race ; -;}_j#>i-Pf 
s.  identity  of  tribe. 

Qiriiuiuitm  s.  patriarch;  chief  of  a 
race,  tribe  or  clan  ;  -lu/i-iA  a.  patriarc- 
al;  -£■«/■,  ty/.  va.  to  be  chief  or  patri- 
arch of  a  tribe;  -m-pj  s.  dignity  of  a 
chief,  patriarehship. 

3t/^i«jt/^ ,  Qtq^  ht-  glrq^  s.  varlous 
tribes  or  clans;  a.  diverse,  varied;  ad. 
diversely. 

^Iriljiiiuil'p  a.  of  a  different  tribe  or 
clan  ;  -  uin^ilri_ov  ip'iru  to  distinguish 
one  tribe  or  family  from  another;  -. 
•npni-Pliijb  s.  distinction  of  one  tribe 
from  another,  [ive  from,  to  take  origin. 

Qhtjiir,  frju'/  vn.  to  descend  or  der- 

*3tn-  S.  [[p„'4u,fl,u,iynL.Pl,Ji,. 

3fr."  S.St-".' 

M[.p.  ad.  till  when  ?  how  long  ? 

^hptruilf  ,  Qt-plrii  ad.  by  day,  in  day- 
time, during  the  day,  in  broad  day- 
light; ^ly^  ti-  lahpirli,  day  &  night; 
ij- ,  ifopi,  gkphli ,  all  day  long. 

Qkittl/uiuiui^  s.  day-sentry. 

3t^/t4nL/3?  s.  daytime,  duration  of 
a  day,  the  whole  day. 

Qtrpt^oP ,  f  s.  day-school. 

^hpkliopfili  s.  day-scholar  ;  a.  - 
H-uipnjj ,  day-school. 

3^3  ■  y  s.  moth,  worm,  wood-fret- 
ter,  raoth-worra  ;  med.  ring-worm,  her- 
pes ;  -uilihp  a.  moth-eaten,  worm-eat- 
en; -iuiikpl„r  vn.  to  be  worm-eaten ; 

—ujJk-^  S.  Qk^iullh-p  . 

3/'^>  3l"y  s.  mud,  mire,  dirt;g- 
•futi^  to  get  splashed,  to  be  covered 
with  mud.  [kite-fish,  milvago. 

3f*  >  ^"iiy  s.  zool.  kite  ;  -  h^mln^pi , 

Qpij. ,  QlHili  I  ^blinj  or  4/i  s.  hot.  mea- 
dow-rue, thalictrum. 

3^<«-,  jn-n/ .  ^n-ni-j  s.  ouagor ,  wlld 
ass ;  -  (uiu'i,^ ,  the  -  brays. 

3f/»>  3rl"-'  -p  s.  dispersion;  vast 
open  space;  -  or  -  h,. ^u/h  a.  dispers- 
ed, scattered  about,  spread;  S.  S"**; 
—  ^  —  ilfi'i^ij  —  ilu/jptuijui%  ^jjhhij  to  be 
dispersed  ,  scattered   about ,  spread 


ijff. 


over;  ^  ti.  gmlii  tTuio^,  absent-minded, 
distracted.  ,    [scattered  around. 

%l-(>uiuia,^m^^  s.  guards  or  sentries 

3/v'?-  •  ap'f'n  <  ^ctb  *•  briar,  bramble; 
hoi.  pimpernel,  burnet :  smilax,  rough 
bindweed ;  8.  S«/' ;  aety  •h'"'"-i,<  juni- 
per-berries. 

SA?  •  aa?/  *•  pale,  stake,  pile ;  peg, 
pin;  a.  upright,  erect,  straight;  acute, 
sharp ;  f.u>in«>ii{u<^»,£'^  ^  - ,  to  sentence 
to  be  empaled;  4<"*'frt..  •Unpuhi^f,  _,  to 
empale. 

3/"-i  j"«-"j  *•  tiling,  roof;  c%^  or 

"•-"J*  4'"^'*i..  to'let  down  through 

8l,^n.i[,.r  S.  Sn-i^-r.  [the  roof. 

Q2s,'"m'^P'  a.  bull-headed;  s.  Buce- 
phalus; zoo/,  bull-head;  -f-kiTa.  bull- 
faced;  -Ah,- a.  bull-shaped;  -•r.upu.ni.^ 
P^[,K.%  s.  bull-fight,  —feast,  —baiting; 
-^ncfc  s.  bull-dog  ;  -i^lm^  s.  chimera, 
half-bull-half-elephant. 

^ib'i^'-p  ''•  tauricornous. 

8^4  *•  steer,  bullock ;  pn.  Tzelig. 

^ibui  s.  chem.  taurine. 

^[aaimhuu,^  a.  muddj,  dirty. 

S/^fioi  a.  miry,  covered  with  mire ; 
-tfr,  frj/.  va.  to  dirt,  to  bemire;  -/.«/•, 
Irgtaj  vu.  to  soll  onesolf,  to  get  dirty. 

%<ru,^ ,  f  .9.  hot.  water-parsley,  apium 
palustre  :  white  hellebore,  veratrum ; 
-mui^  s.  veratrum  root. 

Q'iiq.ujpuip  ad.  here  &  there. 

SH'if-iif/^i/i, ,  Qii-k^il,  a.  volatile;  -nif 
s.  volatility. 

3*5.*-«r,  irjp  va.  to  dissipate,  to  dis- 
perse ;  to  volatilize,  to  exhale,  to  eva- 
porate, to  vanish ;  -  qt^imu  m-pni^ ,  to 
distract,  to  divert  from,  to  turn  from 
or  away;  -  ^^  juiputoup,  to  excite  a 
person's  compassion  ,  to  move,  to 
affect;  -(••rvn.  to  be  dissipated,  dis- 
persed ;  to  be  turned  to  vapour,  to 
be  evaporated,  volatilized,  exhaled; 
*  to  be  in  one's  dotage,  to  twaddle, 
to  dote,  to  get  heedless ;  -  ja,p,nm_ 
uni-a ,  to  melt  in  tears ;  -  iTuiop ,  to  be 
vrrapt  or  absorbed  in  contemplation, 
to  be  absent  in  mind,  inattentive. 

S%f.»La£  «.  dispersion,  dissipation; 
volatilization  ,  exhalation ,  evapora- 
tion ;  -  filuy ,  sTmuy ,  inatteution,  dis- 
traction. 

S**«.fA . //-J  «.  joyful, joyous,  merry, 
cheerful,  blithe,  gay,  exhilarated. 

Q'tib-uiiT,  lugiyt  hrm  vfi.  to  rejoico,  to 
be   joyful,  to  be  transported   with 


17  3^S 

happiness ,  to  be  full  of  merriment. 

Qlii-ayni.ju/iit-j'  vtt.  to  rcjoico ,  to 
gladden,  to  make  joyqus,  to  exhilar- 
ate, to  delight. 

^')iirn.-P[„X  s.  exultation,  rejoicing, 
cheerfulness,  blithesomeness,  mirth, 
joy,  exhilaration ;  -  q-f-eim^u  to  be 
festive,  joyous,  gladsome,  blithe. 

^"iilfiilttr,  t-iju^  vn.  to  bring  forth,  to 
litter,  to  have  young;  -  ^i"^'  to  pup; 

—  ^uamni-li  f  to   kitten  ;     —    t^-uMquailuga  ,  tO 

cub;-  {^h-%u,%iri_)  ^nilnL.,  to  calvo;- 

(  h%u!bhi_  )  luuM^uili^  ,  to  lamb  ;  —  (  irbui^ 
«A-^J  if-piuliutni-n  ,  to  foal;  —  un^^yitbiu^ 

"byij),  to  kid- 

3*";» .  b  better  -^ ,  pa,g  s.  giddiness, 
delirium,  raving,  vertigo,  frenzy,  mad- 
ness ;  phantom  ,  shadow  ,  whimsical 
fancy,  vision,  illusion,  imagination, 
fantasy  ,  chimera  ;  -^  laiiq-n^ai^uA^ , 
u/Lj-u/lim^ ,  horrible  visions,  fantastic 
apparitions. 

Qinfiai^iui,  a.  imaginary ,  fanciful , 
fantastic  ,  illusory ,  chimerical ,  ex- 
travagant, air-built ;  -^n*-  a.  derang- 
ed, frantic,  delirious,  frenzied,  raving, 
mad ;  -  uin^hi_,  to  strike  with  frenzy, 
to  torment  with  madness  ;  -  ilfiit-^  to 
be  a  prey  to  delirium,  to  be  torment- 
ed by  a  diseased  imagination,  to  be 
infatuated. 

X^nitfrJ'  t     y^h   f     —hani-aiubhrJ'  VCL,    to 

cause  giddiness ,  to  induce  to  idle 
fancy,  vagaries,  day  dreams,  to  build- 
ing castles  in  the  air,  to  creating  one- 
self illusions,  to  running  after  chime- 
ras or  vain  show,  to  seduce,  to  infatu- 
ate, to  craze,  to  drive  mad. 

5tr/F^f«r,  hgvy  vn.  to  be  delirious, 
deranged  or  light-headed ,  to  feel 
giddy,  dizzy,  to  be  crazy,  to  talk  non- 
sense, to  rave ;  to  be  beside  oneself, 
to  wander,  to  run  mad ;  to  create  one- 
self illusions,  to  build  castles  in  the 
air.  [lirium,  folly;  illusion;  distrabtion. 

^'bnpaijm,  s.  wandering  of  mind,  de- 

shake  hands. 

^"tigqutihi.  a.  perforated  with  many 
holes,  like  the  rose  of  a  watering-pot. 

^g^mbuMtf,  ^^gn^uAiuiT  vn,  to  gush 
forth,  to  spout  out. 

^"ii^nmu^^-np  a.  dresscd  in  tatters,  in 
rags ;  s.  tatterdemalion,  ragamuffin. 

^'bjnmkJ',  trglt  vo.  to  pioce,  to  patch. 


worn  out,  old,  ragged,  tattered ;  *.  old 
clothes,  rags,  tatters,  rubbish. 

3i>jf».^>  jyry .  nnil_s.  pipe,  conduit, 
duct,  tube ;  watering-pot ;  besprink- 
ling; dispersion. 

fj(bgni-!ih  s.phys.  (electric)  shock. 

S"/_  S.  8"tP ;  — 3"u."L<  to  sheen. 

3fi/ii>4«<1>  a.  shining,  sheeny. 

^niiair,   ^niualiuilT,  lu^tuf  VU.    tO   ShlUO, 

to  Sparkle,  to  glitter ;  to  reflect,  to  be 
reflected,  to  reverberate,  to  flash. 
S'V5"j/'4<''-''6flecting,  reverberatory. 

Qniurunt-Uh  IS.  Q/vnc^iXb  » 

^niiiigni-gii/bh-ir  va.io  reflect,to  rever- 
berate; to  emit,  to  exhale,  to  send 
forth;  -ntjf^s.reflector;  a.  reflective, 
reverberant. 

^ninuW.  s.  reflection,  reflex,  rever- 
beration ;  sparkling,  flashing,  lighten- 
ing, [gn^m.. 

3"i*!  «.  reflections ;  flashes ;  S.  Sn^;"- 

8"/i4  *.  sool.  millepede ;  S.  %lruin..l^ . 

^"J3  •  3"'-3l'3  •'•  showing,  indication, 
mark,  index,  sign,  testimony;  demon- 
stration, evident  proof;  show,  appear- 
ance, parade,  bstentation ;  spectacle, 
laughing-stock,  butt;  4"'""'""""*-^  - > 
plain  proof;  -  pu.pk-liuiJ'ni.liik- ,  show 
of  friendship ;  -  Jkhiu[Nu'b,u^,  demon- 
stration of  respect;  f  -i  !•  -u,  [,  -u 
IH-I,  only  for  show,  for  pretence,  for 
ostentation  ;  -«  u,n^,lTu  to  shew,  to 
show  off,  to  make  parade  or  display 
of,  to  display  ;  uin%lTi_  [fb^  [•  -«  diup^^ 
liafri,  to  do  any  thing  so  as  to  be  seen 
of  men,  ostentatiously,  for  mere  shew, 
to  obtain  applause  fraudulently  j^/At^^ 
li -II,  io  be  exposed  to  mockery  or 
contempt,  to  be  the  laughing-stock, 

the   butt   of;  ^l/hi^u  —    iiin.%/r£_^    /ununn 

"31^3 '  to  hold  up  to  opprobrium  for 
example  to  others. 

^npk-u/b,  yiin^  «.wheat;  corn,  grain; 
uiriLp^  ^nph%ni ,  eornage  ;  •[•nlu^'ii,^  [i 
gn[,lr%y  h-i-  [•  liiuPui'iik .  frumenty;  4rt./._ 
li.Jiih'ii  a'?(7:p  If-  y  weevils  destroy  corn. 

Qiiph-'iiaipui^u  a.  wheat-distributing ; 
-ptp  a.  bearing  or  producing  wheat; 
-fojii  a.  wheat-coloured ;  -4u/oi ,  p^  s. 
grain  of  wheat ,  grain  ;  -iTapP  a. 
wheat-coloured,  sallow ;  -^«i4  a.  pro- 
fiting by  corn  ;  -^ui  a.  abounding 
in  wheat;  -•IiutCuih.  s.  corn-merchant, 


18  Qnh 

corn-chandler;  seedsman;  -4ia7C,i,ii.n^_ 
rTi  s.  corn  trade,  [^npj'.uir,  how  long? 

QapJ-uiirad.  till,  until,  as  long  as ; 

S"/".!""/'  ^*  Q^pp'"^  •  ['te//» '  how  far  ? 

3"/»  ^^/»  ad.  where,  whither;  j»J» 

QnppuA  acf.  as  long  as,  during,  whilst; 
jniffu/ii ,  until  when  ?  how  long  ? 

8"*-  *  "3  S.  8^*-  • 

3"'-£.'  3Ur'-3  *•  ""^ll ;  "*'•  Taurus ,  the 
Bull  ;  -  ikyplo  ure-ox,  urus ;  Jtm 
jhpP-  gi^L. ,  bull-beef;  bull's-hide ;  p.i»_ 

n^iiiit  ufnipi^  or  uinn-n^i^ gillie  f  beliO  W- 

ing,  lowing ;  -  pmn-iu^ ,  the  bull  bel- 
lows ;  nnC,gij,i.^  .tau'robolium.  [cavity. 
8n«-2^  uiliui'ii^jsig  s.  auricular  tube  or 
3n«-«ror  -t>  s.  humour,  matter,  pus, 
sanies.  [shake,  to  agitate,  to  stir. 

Qiii.%g  s.  shock,  shake;  -  mmi_,  to 
8'"-<y'  3'H'!/  *■  stick,  switch,  r^d; 
beams  or  rays  of  light;  -  iftpm-Phli^ 
•Tnj  fig.  the  staff  of  my  old  age;  - 
uiultinJuinui^ ,  Jacob's-staff ;  —  4"i"«-/'> 
shepherd's  crook ;- 4"'t'"5 ■  crutch; 

-  i^mliti,  ebony;  -  hujumliiii'ii t  pastor- 
al staff,  crosier;-  f  Jitn-fi,  stick  in 
hand ;  zfi^Lb  3"vu  •  *o  go  or  walk  with 
crutches. 

%111-pin  ,_j^ro>»y  a.cold  ;/5^.  cold,  sense- 
less, silly,  stupid,  insipid ;  vain,  frivol- 
ous, trifling;  s.  cold,  chill;  -  iTuipq.,- 
cold,  frigid,  unconcerned,  indifferent 
person  ;  -^mi.,  piercing  cold;  -uiuim, 
TCiun.^  ,  poverty  of  argument ;  -  •Tai^ai^ 
^iiiiipnj[i ,  chill  of  death;  -  uuiam[i^,  a 
violent  or  biting  cold ;  una^aiifi , pi[ium , 
iMi'iiiiiiu%t-ifi  ,  Piuipiuii^nii^  - ,  horrible , 
bitter,  insupportable,  piercing  cold; 

—  t  I   it  is  cold  ;    uiapiiii.iuglruil_  if.nnull_  [l 

3piiiy ,  to  tremble  all  over  with  cold, 
to  be  benumbed  with  cold;  oji«mu.»/.«c 
pI'lI'  3P""a'  to  provide  against  the 
cold;  iliiipc/-lii_ jpmn/ ,  to  be  inured  to 
cold ;  -  uin-'/int-i,  to  take  cold,  to  catch 
cold ;  til  -  jtplitp  d!'¥-^"^u  to  kill  on 
the  spot,  to  strike,  a  cold  corpse,  to 
the  ground ;  S.  ^in.mpj\u%iuir. 

3ni-j .  3313 .  -^  s.  shouts  of  joy ;  air, 
song,  glee,  ditty,  ballad;  pomp,  show; 

-  puin%uii_,  to  sing  a  song. 

fSni-guiii ,  uij  a.  showing,  indicating ; 
s.  indicator,  sign,  mark,  token;  cata- 
logue, index,  table,  list;  repertory; 
Eitual ;  hand,  index ;  math,  co-efficient ; 

—  i[ta7i'iun.ni-.j  ,    inVCntOTy;     —    Jkn-tingi 

table  of  mortality;  -  i/rput^png,  bill 
of  fare;  -  uipiiriiriai^ifpnji,  index  ex- 


sn-ii  7 

purgalorius,  list  of  prohibited  books. 

Qii^^,ii//,ui.  a,  demonstrative,  indicat- 
ive ;  -  ift-pmiiniA  gr.  demonstrative 
pronoun^  S.  ir«."A;  -  »,J.frf^.  to  de- 
monstrate, to  evince,  to  evidence,  to 
prove,  to  show  ;  -,„„,t„  ad.  osten- 
tatiously, •with  vain  show, 

§f7<.ju«{,n<.^  s.  demonstration,  proof, 
reason;  uttr[^i_l,-,  to  show,  to  mani- 
fest;  ,/uAt»«-/?^ /r  -  uib^k/j  to  create, 
to  give  being,  to  cause  to  exist. 

Qm.^uMjhMm'ii  s.  forefinger. 

Qai.^u,j'nini.p^l„_%  s,  vaiuglory,  osten- 
tatioushess. 

Sni-jffuttuf^  s.  index,  token,  sign. 

^i,L^,Jbh,r,  gl  va.  to  shew,  to  indic- 
ate, to  designate,  to  point  out;  to 
cause  to  be  seen  or  known,  to  expose, 
to  declare,  to  represent;  to  demon- 
strate, to  proof;  -  qi;'hi%p^  mlt  /.jt, 
to  pretend  to  be  a  god. 

^"•-gl'i_s.  indicator;  a. S.  ^nLg,uli,i>% . 

8a--jnL.aL  s.  exposition;  indication; 
demonstration,  proof. 

finifi ,  [•  a.  garrulous,  glib,  chatter- 
ing ;loose,  disordered,  dissolute, lewd. 

Qn^uipuiti  a.  silly-talking ,  nasty  , 
indiscreet,  unbridled;  debauched,  li- 
centious; -ni-Plit.'i,  s.  coarse  language, 
idle  prating ;  -p.kp.u%  a.loose- or  filthy- 
tongued ;  -j.W.j  a.  leading  a  dissolute 
life ;  -^  or  -^.too^m./?^ ,?.  dissolute  life, 
disorderly  conduct;  -kl^m^  S.  S"'^™. 
•jfliiMig ;  -c,iyiruig  a.  lewd-faced,  brazen, 
shameless  ;  -Jl„n  a.  loose-minded  ; 
low-minded ;  -•Tuibtrvn.  to  pique  one- 
self extremely  ;  -fccrf",  m^iy  vn.  to  fol- 
low ill  courses,  to  lead  a  dissolute 
life,  to  rush  headlong  into  vice. 

Qn^uMuj^pm  a.  lewd,  indecent,  pro- 
'  fligate,  licentious. 

^mpui^ni-juiit-ir  va.  to  debauch,  to 
lead  into  wrong  courses,  to  corrupt, 
to  vitiate,  to  pervert. 

S"^/!?/'  a.  effeminate. 

%n,pnL.p-lii3,  s.  profligacy,  disorder, 
libertinism ,  licentiousness ,  debauch- 
ery, lewdness,  scandalous  behaviour. 

8ii-ui/ia>pt-u,i_a.diip^'mg  from  snout 

8«-42.  S.  8/'"--  [&  jaws. 

Qn-j^wiiuui  s.  muzzle  ;  nose-band  ; 
-itri.  a.  snout-shaped ;  ->#«,•.  s.  mar. 
rostral,  beaked  ship,  galley;  -  Jtit , 
galeas ;  -  ^npp »  galiot ;  S.  2^,^uiPl> ; 
-i.np  a.  long-nosed,  snouted. 


to  OPS 

Qa.fitti_,  ,ug  a.  thick  muzzled. 

Qn-iliir,  Ir^iy  vn.  to  jut  out,  to  pro- 
ject, to  protrude;  to  spout  or  rush  out. 

3<i.<"-^ .  gn-lit  or  lini  s.  snout,  muzzle ; 
mar.  rostrum,  cut-water,  prow;  4""- 
"t^L  t"  *"?/'*'  '  *o  muzzle  the  ox;  - 
^uip^u/iilri^  I'  £"«-f  "*  >  to  plunge  the 
nose  &  mouth  uuder  water,  [tezek. 
♦Si-oi  *.   dried  cow-dung  for  fuel , 

Q,i,lrir,  t-jfi  va.  to  graze,  to  rub  the 
skin  off,  to  scratch,  to  bruise,  to  notch, 
to  jag;  to  make  incisions,  to  cut;  to 
wrest,  to  extort,  to  carry  off ;  Merf. 
to  scarify,  to  cup ;  -  ti^hpu ,  to  tear 
out  one's  hair;  -[nr  vn.  to  bruise  one- 
self, to  rub  the  skin  off,  to  scratch 
oneself.  [/>«>j  •  plucking  out  of  the  hair. 

8mni.!ih  s.  scratch,  cut,  bruise ;-4*v 

\Sput^  a.  chem.  diasphorous. 

^pu/i, ,  [>  s.  squirt,  spirt,  sprinkling. 

3/»t.r,  tjlf  va.  S.  Spn^k-ir;  to  trans- 
gress, to  violate,  to  break,  to  infringe; 

-  ^unp^ni-pii-u ,  to  reveal  secrets ;  to 
thwart  the  projects,  to  Counteract  the 
designs,  to  baffle  the  devices  of  a  per- 
son; -  ^'%i».  to  lavish,  to  waste,  to 
squander,  to  run  through,  to  dissipate; 

-  nJJitnn ,  to  distract,  to  divert,  to  call 
off;  -  ijluuit-uip ,  to  dispel  the  darkness. 

Qpl-^c^.  S'3/'"'-/'i;  divergent;  phys. 
diffusive;  opt.  dispersive, 
3/»/"-  ad.  dispersedly,'  here  &  there ; 

-  mp\u!i,lTi_,  to  scatter  about, 
3^<n«-t»/',  trgf,  va.  to  disperse,  to  dis- 
sipate, to  scatter,  to  spread;  to  rout, 
to  disperse,  to  put  to  the  rout,  to  de- 
stroy ;  -  ijyiua.u ,  to  distribute  the  let- 
ters, to  take  down  the  types;  S.  S/'*-*''; 
-ftiT vn.  to  disperse,  to  spread;  to  be 
scattered  or  dispersed ;  -  irmmg ,  to 
divert  one's  attention  or  mind  from ; 

-  g  kphuu  kplipfi ,  to  spread  all  over 
the  world.  [dissipating. 

^Spm-fif^  s.  dispersor ;  a.  dispersing, 
Spni-SL ,  8pnt-nt.au  s.  disporsiou,  dif- 
fusion, scattering;  -  tTuitaj  >  distraction; 

-  nt-Zuutp ,  violation,  transgression, 
Sptattifim^i  a.  talking  insipidly,  maw- 
kish, dull,  stupid,  silly,  witless;  -*-«/', 
tgp  vn.  to  jest  or  talk  sillily  or  insi- 
pidly, to  talk  nonsense ;  -nt.p^tA  s. 
nauseous  speech  or  conversation,  in- 
sipid talk,  silliness,  nonsense ;  -p-l^fi , 
&c.  S.  Qpintu^iap ,  &c. ;  -pirp  a.  causing 
cold,  frigorific ;  -pnt./u  a.  cool,  fresh ; 


son 


720 


80% 


-if-l^  a.  very  cold ;  ad.  coolly,  coldly ; 
-likn_%'  8/"'*«"4"'/» ;  -hbp  *•  phys.  cryo- 
phore  ;  —i-jp  a.  struck  ,  benumbed 
with  cold  ;  bot.  blasted ,  spoiled  by 
cold;  -  uiniik-u  to  chill,  to  benumb 
with  cold;  to  dazzle,  to  blast;  - it%lri_ 
or  -^uipftiT,  hgiy  vn.  to  become  rigid, 
stiff,  benumbed  with  cold,  to  be  froz- 
en ;  -4u,pnup'p  s.  numbness,  stiffness ; 
-  u,'i,ii„g ,  blasting,  blast. 

Qpiaiylii  a.  cold,  frigid. 

QpinuAuiir,  105U7  vn.  to. become  cold, 
to  grow  cool,  chilly  ;  to  be  seized 
with  cold,  to  catch  cold ;  fig.  to  be- 
come lukewarm,  to  grow  cool;  to  talk 
nonsense,  to  prate. 

Spuiu,^^/,^  a.  blowing  cold,  frosty, 
sharp,  biting;  -^u/^  s.  phys.  psychro- 
meter;  -uu,n.yg  «.-freezing,  icy,  glaci- 
al, frigid  ;  -gni.;ih  s.  refrigeration  ;  -. 
jnt-juAtitva.  to  cool,  to  chill,  to  freeze; 
fig.  to  cool ;  -j"'-j/'i.  a.  frigorific ;  re- 
frigerant. 

^pinpiHMini-P'liiii  s.  catching  cold. 

Qpmpii  a.  cold. 
*Qpm'b/amb-  s.  chilblain. 

Qpmnt-pf  s.  cold,  coldness,  frigidity, 
chilliness ;  fig.  coolness. 

8pinniiim//  //ni-J-  s.  alcarraza,  -  ves- 
sel, wine-[or  water-cooler. 

tpji"-^  a.  rent,  torn,  tattered,  in  rags. 

Spjintir,  tr^Ji  va.  to  rend,  to  tear  or 

S/'o%  >  "iijig  s.  dispersion,     [lacerate. 

Qjto^iup  a.  pile-driving;  S.  ITtpt. 
iio/ ;  s.  pile-driver ;  -  n/tppiuiun-np ,  pile- 
driving  engine  with  pincers;  -  in^m^ 
"Luiilif.,  ringing  pile-engine. 

%j>MMaiuim'hki_  s.  palisade,  stockade. 

Qjuiuu,^n..pi,K.i,  s.  singing  a  song  or 
ballad. 

Sjfr'/",  tjP  va.  to  thrust  down,  to 
drive  in,  to  fix,  to  plant,  to  set  up,  to 
erect,  to  raise.  [mination. 

S^'x-/?/'"-^  s.  bot  shoot,  sprout,  ger- 

Ojni-hir,  t-jf, ,  QgnM-ptT,  Irguif  vn.  to 
shooth  forth,  to  sprout,  to  pullulate ; 
to  be  planted,  set  up ;  -  4£^u>j ,  to 
stand  erect,  on  end,  to  bristle  up, 

^^ni-Hi,  s.  driving  or  thrusting  in, 
standing  up.  [plumed. 

%gnt-'iiuiqiupii.    a.    crested  ;  tufted  , 

8jn«-'*ip .  *'/'j  *•  curl,  ringlet,  lock ; 
egret,  tuft  of  feathers,  plume  ;  -  »«.. 
iltuuiupinf, ,  crest  of  a  helmet ;  -  P-gta., 
il'"3 1  crest,  comb. 


Qifufi,  ut-nj  s.  serge,  camlet  stuff, 
woollen  stuff;  S.  \ii,upiu^;  -  m^^i., 
shawl. 

8^i«^>7^&-  s.  brandy-distiller;  -^oA 
s.  alembic,  still ;  i/pi  a.  alcoholic ;  -_ 
^laifi  s.  alcohometer ;  -^o2Cu»<i.  *.  bran- 
dy-seller. 

Q^fi ,  j^i-n/s.  alcohol,  spirits  of  wine; 
brandy,  arrack;-  4a/iihuti_fi  i^m^nj, 
cider. 

So^t  y  s.  dew;  ^/./J  -y,  dew-drop; 
-  ^aiqgpu,inai-u,i_ ,  the  gcntly-falling 
dew ;  -  ^•Miiiapnt.pt ,  the  benign  dew. 

^oqjuphp  a.  roriferous  ;  -pni.{u  a. 
rorifluent;  -•th'ii  a.  dewy;  cool,  fresh, 
refreshing;  ad.  coolly,  freshly ;  -•^•tJ' 
va.  to  refresh ;  -ib  or  f/y ,  -luiua^i  a. 
full  of  dew,  wet  with  dew,  dew-be- 
sprinkled ;  -6-/.tf  a.  S.  Qoqaipt-p ;  born 
of  dew;-  «y'T-'  dew-worm;  -^t-puf  a. 
like  dew,  dewy;  ~4<up  a.  mildewed, 
blasted ;  -4""  S.  ^oquipm-lu ;  -"iuiuj;  m^ 
giy  vn.  to  grow  cool,  to  cool,  to  be  re- 
freshed; to  drop  with  dew;  -uiu,iCyTC 
a.  sprinkled  with  dew;  -maipmip  a.  as 
a  dew-drop ;  s.  fall  of  dew ;  -plikw,  h^ft 
va.  to  bedew,  to  besprinkle;  to  re- 


fresh : 


-3"'-3' 


AhX  va.  to  cool,  to  re- 


fresh ;  -,-np  a.  full  of  or  sprinkled  with 
dew;  laiTui  -,  mist,  fog. 

Qoiit-iT,  Ir^Jt  va.  to  dew ;  to  bedew, 
to  sprinkle  or  cover  with  dew,  to  be- 
sprinkle, to  wet,  to  water ;  -  tJuipht- , 
to  rain ;  -  uMpmoup ,  to  shed  tears,  to 
weep ;  -  pt-pm'iinil,  to  sprinkle  with 
the  mouth  ;jof^4 ,  the  dew  falls ;  ««%^ 
joj^-j^^ £»<-/>,  the  clouds  meltedin  rain. 

8<>'i/'4  s.  fine  or  gentle  dew. 

Qoqj^  s.  fall  of  dew. 

Qoiin^ab  s.  falling  of  dew,  roration. 

80^'"-%  >  f/Si«y  or  ijni-tuii  s.  stalk,  stem, 
blade ;  straw :  rinsing ;  a.  dewy,  dew- 
besprent. 


M>n 


721 


•mi" 


^  (yune)  .-t--'i-  s.  the  thirty  fourth 
letter  of  the  alphabet  &  the  seventh 
of  the  vowels;  ..,'r  ,  seven  thousand; 
seven  thousandth. 

—  It  is  used  both  as  a  vowel  &  as 
a  consonant.  As  a  vowel  for  example 
in  the  words  li^puipui%^,i.p ,  n^[uu, ,  &c., 
and  as  a  consonant  in  the  words  4i». 

i-ujtn  t    uh-tui-  ,  ^lit-uulMi^  t    &C. 

—  It  ia  only  used  as  a  medial  & 
final  letter,  &  sometimes  serves  for 
the  consoiiant^;as,  o/3ti.«,i-o/3A-,^1i , 

or  for  the  diphthong  u^  as,  4<-oi.u  in- 
stead of  4/'<-"^'-<' • 

— :  There  is  no  proper  word  begin- 
ning with  this  letter,  but  on  account 
of  its  affinity  with  the  letter  4,  it  is 
sometimes  substituted  for  it. 

—  Joined  with  />  {[••-),  it  is  gener- 
ally pronounced  like  the  French  u; 
as,  f/'£.^,  ^(••-p,  tl'i-P-;  &  preceding 
the  »(».-)  is  pronounced  like  the  En- 
glish 00.  Preceded  also  by  «»  («"-)i 
was  anciently  pronounced  o;  as,  uii.p_ 

—  It  is  sometimes  used  instead  of 
the  suflSxes  /.  &^;  as,  t.uij^iru,'i,k-i«ut~ 

—  In  poetry,  it  is  sometimes  used 
instead  of  the  conjunction  hi.  or  »«-• 

—  Instead  of  the  Greek  u,  [••-  is 
frequently  used;  as  Ku^CtXaz-^lit-pln^, 

K  conj.  and,  &. 

W-^p,  &c.  S.  2,/^'-/' .  &c. 

T^^p^ttl,j;  &c.  S.  l[,.-&^j;  &c. 

l»/li.>.  s.  Gr.  IV-  to'?,  poison:  the  letter 

fr/>«-"  ,  &C.  S.  Ijii-u  ,  &c. 


* 


^  (pure)  4.l^p  s.  the  thirty  fifth 
letter  of  the  alphabet,  &  the  twenty 
ninth  of  the  consonants ;  /# ,  'f  ,  eight 
thousand ;  eight  thousandth. 

—  It  is  used,  but  rarely,  instead  of 
the  letters  fi  &  »/ ;  as,  ^«ar^ioa.o^/77- 

—  In  foreign  words,  the  Greek  <p 
&  the  Latin  ph  are  changed  into  ;/;  as, 
fi:'Xooop(a— philosophia-i/»/Y/<«//»^»««//»«-^. 

i^,u,f.pnu  f  uy  s.  Gr.  w.  zool.  phagrus 
Or  pagrus,  sea-bream. 

4>/»7L«>i/',  ^iaq.u/1,  s.  head-band,  veil. 

^Slfai[9^u,p-  s.  patat ,  tandoorer's  pad, 

padded  disk  used  by  bakers  to  press 

the  dough  for  loaves  against  the  sides 

of  the  tandoor.  [packet,  pack, 

*^,a(3-uip-u/bp  s.  fasciation,  bandage ; 

^uiP-iuptiT,  hg[,  va.  to  wrap  up,  to 
envelope ;  to  bandage,  to  wind  round. 

^u.p-u.'iip ,  -pkp^  s.  packet, bundle, 
fagot;  envelope;  amulet. 

f^ta[3-hpia'i      uiiLbni-li'  I     ^uiP-l^piuLliJ* 

vn.  to  be  fascinated.  [ian  note  (  j(  ). 
f^uiPnjP-  or  ni-P  s.  mus.  an  Armen- 
^i^Pn^ptj-  S.  ^u,pu,phj: 

^ut'lju'lltl.  S.  <J)<o'^.«/tr^  .  god). 

^u>i^n%  s.  L.  w.  Falcon,  (a  Sicilian 
^,u/u  s.  flight ;  -  ^f  - 1  running  away. 

Ipiitp/aiuinM^iuO'   O,  ^UifUUllltw UMI  * 
^tujuni-aut  I   [uumhuib  OT    ut^  8,   flight, 

escape;  evasion,  subterfuge,  shift, 
tergiversation ;  -  fop-M,^ ,  rout,  defeat, 
overthrow  ;  //  -  q.iupin^^iMi'iihi,  to  put 
to  flight,  to  rout ;  ^  -  •Tmaiphplrij  to 


meditate  flight; 


uanjin'^t 


b 


HUMtt   tuSCuiU^uMpifii  b-pPuji.     uiainbp/i  ip^ 

"bhi^  liuifj  to  take  to  flight,  to  flee,  to 
run  away,  to  turn  one's  back,  to  turn 
tail. 
i^,u^ni-^uj%hj;  gli  va.  to  put  to  flight, 


^W  72 

to  cause  to  flee,  to  drive  away,  to 
dislodge ;  -^/'^  a.  putting  to  flight. 

ifu-lu^ilu.  avoidable :  fleeting,  tran- 
sitory. 

^uilu^iiT,  luliiiif ,  luni-^hiui_vn.  to  flee, 
to  run  away,  to  escape,  to  get  away, 
to  evade,  to  elude,  to  avoid. 

^mluiimui^ai'ii  s.  fugitivo,  doserter , 
runaway  ;  a.  fugitive,  fleeing ;  fig.  fleet- 
ing, transient  ;  -  ^omiluij  ,  runaway 

slave  ^  —  utajilrit  uMniitubhr^  ^a/lih/t  ^«^ 

pkij  m,ui_,  to  put  to  flight;  -  f/'it^. 

i^iu^  Irn[3-tt3^y    it-iutAuiit  uihfiuiliirit    f-h^ 

Jhu  to  take  to  flight,  to  turn  tail,  to 
runaway;  -»7«-p/,i.y,  jj.  flight,  escape; 
-kba  «•  escaped  or  escaping  together. 

^lupiuuilruij  t  tni^nn  •  —in^iiL-l^ntJi  r  O. 
^lafauMniul^tnli  i    &C.  [-'lijij'' 

^uiitnL^u/i.t,r  vu.  to  put  in  paper. 

^uili,  y  or  /.  s.  fastening,  lock,  pad- 
lock; stick;  a.  shut;  -  u^pli.u'bkij  to 
lock,  to  padlock,  to  latch,  to  bolt,  to 
shut. 

it>u<(u/^/^^  s.  parenthesis  ;  -?•/>/»  *. 
monogram;  cipher;  -p-tf_s.phys.ieo- 
phore  ;  -^•ui_,  m^  s.  turnkey  ,  door- 
keeper; mus.  key-board,  keys;  -or 
-•im/i ,  luj  s.  lock ;  valve. 

^lu/iaiii ,  f ,  -^ ,  iuy  s.  fastening , 
lock,  padlock,  latch,  bolt;  key. 

i^iu^iupa/ii  s.  cloister,  enclosure ;  con- 

^uifjq,nL.piu^  ^.^tiuitq-nt-pui/f     [claVO. 

^u/^tri/i,,  iiia'ii  s.  turban;  head-dress, 
—band,  fillet,  band;  hood,  cowl;S. 
tl^u/ftuu  &  n<-/><"^;-)  •i^^'iip  s.  head- 
dress, veil. 

ftiuij^kir,  tgl  va.  to  shut,  to  close; 
to  shut  up,  to  enclose,  to  fence  in,  to 
bar ;  to  shut,  to  lock  ;  f  %k-(>pu  - ,  to 
shut  up,  to  beset,  to  hem  round,  to 
encircle,  to  surround,  to  encompass; 

-  /.  pu/bu^li ,  to  imprison,  to  put  in  jail; 

-  ipui%,  to  conclude,  to  close,  to  end; 
~  /*i  j"'-'"-^k<  to  prohibit,  to  forbid; 

-  n^„p^u,%^  (P-kI,)  >  to  procure  steril- 
'^y  5  ~  ?,'¥  /'  ^^ "-"  "»-/»"«-^  ■  to  deliver 
up,  to  betray  ;  /.  %hi,^a  iliu,lihu>ij  here- 
in enclosed;  4""'i^"'L '^t''' i^"t  iit""- 
tini-Pp:  iiui'int.,  they  were  subject  to 
death ;  i/iuin^%  \},j  ^yjt«-  ipuM^imaliii , 
may  divine  glory  encompass  you!  S. 

V"i-i^t  I  ^yu .  [up. 

^•uiflini.j;  ifhuj  vn.  to  be  shut  in  or 


2  •m.'u 

^,a^ni-ir,  IiIm  ,  ifiaiii  VU.  to  shut. 

<t>'<«^«<-<K>  s.  shutting,  fastening. 

^uilini.giu'iikJ',  git  va.  to  attach,  to 
stick,  to  cement. 

i^uit/^t-m  a.  sticky,  tenacious. 

<|>u.4^  s.  horse,  stallion,     [a.  friable. 

(|)«.i^,  pj  s.  zool.  phalarope,  sea-duck; 

4><«r^i/<f  «/  a.  heterogeneous;  -liuimu,_ 
puii/.u'ii  a.  perfecting  totally  ;  -k^pn 

1^.     JatlluMilhpui  *  f 

^u„iuMiikj;  kgl  va.  to  devoure,  to 
consume;  to  burn. 

4>«<Y<oijrA^o- devouring,  ravenous. 

(|iiii/2«.%^ ,  .«j  s.  Gr.  w.  phalanx,  le- 
gion ;  troop ;  —uJUl.^  s.  hot.  lavender, 
spica. 

ifuiqiifbnM^i  a,  univocal ;  synonym- 
ous; s.  synonym,  fl.  synonyma;  -.«#. 
pmp ,  -umIiI  ,  -utufka  ad.  univocally; 
synonymously. 

^uiiiuia-iuliu/i,  a.  syllabic;  -n-tWva. 
to  form  syllables,  to  spell;  -n.n.-PX.  s. 

ipii,quipl>i  S.  <!»<"»/.  s.  [syllable. 

^atiiiitp^M-puA  a.  smooth-tongued , 
flattering,  bland ;  -pwp  ad.  with  adul- 
ation, blandishingly. 

ip,uiiuip2>aliuj%  a.  flattering  ,  cares- 
sing, coaxing;  gr.  diminutive;  -  pu,n., 
term  of  endearment. 

^laiptiP^ai'tip  s.  endearments,  cares- 
ses, wheedling,  coaxing;  flattery,  a- 
dulation,  palaver. 

(^•uiiyip^iT,  trgp  va.  to  caress,  to 
fondle,  to  coax,  to  wheedle,  to  cajole, 
to  flatter,  to  fav,'n,  to  adulate. 

^uiquif^tn ,  u<3  a.  fawning ;  seduct- 
ive ;  -^t-Pf  S.  ipuiqtMif^'iip  • 

^luqui^at-^.^^'j)  a.  caressing,  coax- 
ing, wheedling ;  s.  flatterer,  fawner, 
toadeater,  adulator,  smooth-tongued 
fellow,  sycophant. 

4>u>^t<r,  tj[.  va.  to  conjoin,  to  unite. 

^u,qii-pai^p'(i  s.  frothy  whiteness. 

^iuqjicf-  s.  zool.  phalangium,  taran- 
tula, (a  venomous  insect,  whose  bite 
is  supposed  to  be  curfid  by  music.)! 

^uiiuiui^iiA  a.  fig.  devouring  or  burn- 
ing; lascivious. 

ipuiimau  s.  Gr.  W'  Phallus ;  penis. 

i]>u»/ni-/3^  s.  period  of  a  discourse. 

^•niili  •  .p,  pj),  f^p  s.  sheen,  reful- 
gence, lustre.  [to  gleam. 

^uiq^inijiir  vn.  to  shine,  to  glitter, 

^u,q^u,qn,i^  £[.  blcating ;  growling. 

^iitqihuiiinkjt  o.  ^lunipntji  . 


*0.3  7 

^•"id't^gn-SuAhJ-  va.   to    cause  to 

shine  or  glitter,  to  give  brightness  to. 

Sfmiij,!,^,  ^u.nj.„^mM  s.  brilliancy, 
brightness,  splendour. 

^u,q^„u%  a.  lustrous,  brilliant,  shin- 
ing, glittering ;  *.  tinsel,  spangle. 

(p««y^n<^<» ,  ^,^01^  *. bladder,  vesicle; 
-  uiuiuMlihiik'ii ,  balloon ;  -  ^pku,^',  gun 
cartridge;-  ^pu.Jtl,f,  fusee;  S.  2,p'"- 
"•bke ;  -  i^humIiuA  ,  air-bladder. 

<^tya.n.nL.pf  s.  slipping,  stumbHug. 

^tujkp-ni,  ,[i,l,t-ot  uiu  s.  Gr.  w.  Phae- 
*^"!lb't  *•  footman.  [ton. 

4»<«y^.  tg  s.  shine,  brilliancy,  lustre, 
glitter,  splendour ;  a.  shining,  brilliant, 
glittering;-  /.  -,  extremely  bright, 
dazzling;  ad.  sparklingly;  -  q-^  m«.^ 
S.  ^aifitiT  vn.  \-i^n,.%  a.  brilliant. 

^iyiuMh-nii_  Or  8-»«- ,  [i  s.  ast.  Mercury; 

i^ayiuM^uib ,  f,  g.  pyramid. 

guAih-wva.  to  cause  to  flash  or  flare. 
i^iyiu.li%,  i^u/i.  s.  lightning,  flash  of 

XlgUtning ;    ttnuMlluin  •     tunuMa.ui[S-A.U<     hp-^ 

phi.  ^ ,  quick,  swift  as  lightning. 

^uiiiuilibu,p.u,p  ad.  like  a  flash  of 
lightning;  -papp.„^  a.  ardent,  vivid  as 
a  flash  of  lightning ;  flashing,  dazzling; 
-lihrpm  a.  like  lightning  ;  -4«»/i  a.  strik- 
ing like  a  thunderbolt;  -  o.mii-^,  to 
fulminate ,  to  lighten  ;  -<}t«-  a.  like 
lightning,  very  luminous,  radiant,  cor- 
nscant;  -iunr  vn.  to  flash  like  light- 
ning, to  gleam  transiently;  -"in/hii,  S. 
^uifluiliLui^/rpMj/ ;  -*j2/L  a-  bright  as  a 
flash  of  lightning;  -mutpaib-  a.  gleam- 
ing flashes ;  extending,  diffused  as  a 
lightning  flash ;  -u,hulii_  a.  resembling 
a  flash  of  lightning,  flashing,  flaring ; 
-guym  a.  emitting  flashes ,  flashing, 
sparkling.  [flash,  light. 

^u,iiuilinL.tlu  s.  flashing;  lightning; 

^lujiuimuilihir,  h^f,  vn.  to  lighten ;  to 
throw  out  sparks,  to  scintillate,  to 
sparkle,  to  gleam,  to  shine  ;  va.  to 
cause  to  flash  or  sparkle ;  -  .jjiuyitu^ 
muiliniiiu ,  to  make  the  lightning  flash; 
pffn  tuifiylib  jm^^  %'p  ^lihp  i  divine 
fire  flashed  from  his  eyes ;  -l^k  v.  imp. 
it  lightens ;  -tyot-jmitiT  S.  ^tyiuiunu^ 
tihiT  va.  ;  l^uijb-ujl^ntAu  j'"iyR  ~  1  to 
flash  flre  from  the  eyes. 

I^af/iuiu,u.ipi  pi.  -lia^%p  s.  lightning, 
flash;  spark;  brightness,  brilliancy; 
thunderbolt. 


25  *tt3 

<|>><y^u«fi «/(/,!.>%  s.  lightning,  flashing; 
coruscation,  scintillation,  fulguration; 
sparkling;  thunderbolt;  -^diuJp.  uu,, 
aturliiru  to  thunderstrifce;  -limiiu  mlr_ 
fu-u  to  rain  lightnings  &  thunderbolts. 

^uj/kj;  frj/,  vn.  to  shine,  to  glitter, 
to  gleam,  to  flash,  to  sparkle,  to  glist- 
en, to  be  resplendent ;  va.  to  cause  to 
shine,  to  give  a  lustre  or  brightness 
to,  to  polish,  to  furbish,  to  burnish; 
^M'hq.ni-Pji  •(•••iiik  c/'^i"  *?  •  joy  shines  in 
his  looks;  -lr^ni-gu,'i,hirQ.ifu,jik-j'va.; 
*  -  ^o^yiiu ,  to. black  or  polish  shoes; 
~h-nn,.g^l_s.  polisher. 

\'tiil-r  S.  ^.yihj-  vn. 

^•yjfJi,  s.  brightness,  lustre,  refulg- 
ence, brilliancy,  splendour. 

/^uf/^nq^a.  shining;  s.  S.  4»«y/.if S-n.. . 

ipiyipLffi  s.  resplendence. 

i^uyinJb  a.  clear,  polished,  bright, 
shining,  sheen,  splendid,  brilliant; - 
ui.iy'iu,  brass,  yellow  copper;  -lulg  a. 
resplendent. 

^•yuf-yint-Hii  s.  resplendency. 

^•ujStu,!^ ,  q,u%  s,  spleen,  milt ;  -.«_ 
guiL.  a.  spleen-sick,  troubled  with  the 
spleen,  splenetic ;  s.  spleen,  melancho- 
ly; -nui  a.  splenetic,  splenish. 

^iyh-y,^i  ,  qui%  or  itiliul,  S.  ^aijiruii^i^ 

-JiTf  s.  bot.  spleen-wort ,  miltwaste  , 
cetera  ch;  S.  S^pt-iJi^TC. 

i^iu/m ,  /rj  s.  wood ;  tree ;  -  ^timj . 
the  Holy-Rood,  the  Cross;  bot.  tree  of 
life,  lignum-vitse,  guaiaeum,  thula  or 
thuya  ;  -  /uiing  ,  odorous  ,  scented 
Wood;  -  l"-'inj,  olive-wood,  olive; 
^*;(/A  -,  fragile  wood;  -  lyptip,  flre- 

WOOd  ;  —  ^uipliuMlihrfj  MMiutinuMH-h^j  to   cut 

wood;  to  cut  down,  to  fell;-/.*^*-. 
im.^,  to  draw  or  cast  lots ;  {o/^t^  q-^ , 
to  crucify. 

I^afjmuip.b-p ,  f,^  a.  producing  wood ; 
s.  Wood-carrier  ;  -^np*-  a.  made  of 
wood,  wooden;  -irnM-f,,  j.  wood-coal, 
charcoal. 

4><»/uiio(  s.  chem.  pyrolignite. 

(piyinuiit-pm  fl.  built  of  wood,  wood- 
en;  s.  wooden  bulding  ,  scaffolding, 
plank ;  -^h-puiji^  s.  nest  made  of  twigs; 
-tifip  s.  wood-carrier ;  -liym  s.  heap  or 
pile  of  wood;  pyre,  fuii^eral  pile;  -{w. 
innp ,  pj/  s.  wood-cutter ;  -4»^  s.  car- 
penter, joiner;  -^aim  or  4uip,Mags. 
woodsman  ,  wood-cutter  ,  —cleaver, 
feller;  axe,  hatchet;  -^uimm-P^i-i  or 
-^utpnt-P^pt.%  s.  wood-cutting ,  felling, 

93 


i^m 


724 


mth 


clearing;  -Jiub-  a. mar.  planked,  eoTer- 
ed  with  wood,  wainscotted ;  7/«"/»4  a. 
wooden  roofed ;  s-  wooden  roof;  -y/A 
a.  ligneous,  woody;  -tmir,  m^iy  vn.  to 
become  wood ,  to  be  changed  into 
wood ;  fig.  to  be  benumbed,  to  become 

stilt  ;  ~-yaim   D.    ^uijuiiai^^ui  ;  —ufta^r  i    fia 

a.  «.  tree-worshipper,  idolater;  -«^«/j, 
mn,-P'f  s.  tree-worship,  idolatry. 

i^uymuiui ,  uM^  s.  hatohet,  axe;  hoe, 
mattock,  spade,  pick-axe. 

4><»/>nii<>-i<i>  a.  abounding  in  forests, 
woody,  sylvan,  woodland ;  -^••^lu  f^ 
a,  s.  wood-gatherer ;  -pi"/» «.  lignite. 

^lyaiptp  B.i^iymaiphp .[en,  woody. 

^uifait-aif ,  -hii^%  a.  of  wood,  wood- 

4)uy«i^(  «.  small  wood.  [work. 

fpiujuiin^nM-Pf  s.  carpentry,  wood- 

^lafmnuA  s.  sasel,  woodeu  horse. 

^lymilmp  s.  zool.  wood-pecker ;  liui. 
"Uum"!!^  - ,  hick-wall,  hickway ;  -  h-ntly,^ 
j\i'u ,  sea-pik,  pica  marina. 

^•yi/ii^juA^  s.  pretty  ways,  caress- 
ing, coaxing;  cajoling,  fawning,  flat- 
tering. 

i^mji^iylrir,  tjf  va.  to  pet,  to  take 
great  care  of,  to  nurse  tenderly,  to 
fondle,  to  caress,  to  make  much  of; 
to  fawn  upon,  to  cajole,  to  flatter. 

tpuiiiui^  f  [t  o.  ^m%uf^^ ;  ^luui^H  ad. 
meanly,  poorly. 

^uiiiui^f,  ,_p^y,^tuij  a.  weak;  mean, 
vile,  worthless,  contemptible,  poor, 
miserable. 

i^u,'biupp,riuj  a.  weak-  or  poor-mind- 
ed, of  slender  parts ;  -ni-PJ,  s.  slender 
wit,  mediocrity,  weakness  or  poverty 
of  mind,    [ness,  smallness,  iheanness. 

^u/iiiii^ni-P^liJb  s.  weakness,  slender- 

fputiiq-iitiT  S.  <p.iq.uij\  round. 

^ia%ii.iu'i„i.f.-irva.  to  enclose,  to  sur- 

4>«''bf.u'>/t</'  va.  to  rend  asunder,  to 
tear  to  pieces,  to  dilaniate. 

q-ftn^i ,  •f.n.iu'iig  s.  mus.  paudura,  three- 
stringed  guitar ;  trumpet,  [carpenter. 

^,u%q.ni.puili  ,   uy  S.    PcrS.   W.    SOU  of  a 

4><«%f.<L<>«<;(  «.»m«.  Jew's  harp. 

4><«V<^fO'/u/4.»^  s.  player  on  the  pan- 
dura,  guitar-player,  guitarist;  trum- 
peter. 

ij^ui^iTuA  s.  Pers.  w.  anguish,  afflic- 
tion ;  blame,  reproach ;  -  lt(>hu  to  suf- 
fer invectives;  to  receive  reproaches. 

4>"""/ ,  -«./.,  «.j  s.  crevice,  rift,  cleft; 


cave,  cavity,  hollow,  hole ;  a.  hollow. 

become  callous,  to  harden. 

'^mn.  s.  S.  IT^^'ifeT^/' ;  thin  skin,  pel- 
licle ,  cuticle,  film ,  hnsk ;  anat.  se- 
cundine. 

^iiin.,ui!.iuiiuiliufb  a.  laudable ;  -/ipj  a. 
praising  with  another  ;  glorified  to- 
gether ;  -p.iu'iihd;  tgft  va.  to  laud,  to 
praise,  to  glorify ;  -piu%p^  a.  praising, 
glorifying; -fim*'#.«-/3.?  «.  laud,  praise, 
glory,  honour;  -p.<ii/i«n«-/3?  «.  happi- 
ness ;  -qa-pii-  ,  fj  a.  adorned  with 
glory,  glorious ;  -iiuipiftrj;  t-^fi  va.  to 
cover  with  glory,  to  load  with  hon- 
ours, to  render  glorious;  -nuip^ni-pj, 
s.  glorious  ornament,  glory,  honour ; 
~ifti„mli  s.  ast.  Mars ;,  -/uiq-pit ,  i-p"'^  ct, 
seeking  for  glory,  ambitious  ,  vain- 
glorious ;  -^"bi/.pnt.piit^  s.  ambition; 
-4/y  a.  equally  glorious,  having  the 
same  glory  as  another,  sharing  an-' 
other's  glory ;  -4j».-/3?  s.  identity  of 
glory;  -4i-f^c.  very  glorious,  majestic; 
•-•/hu  l>j  or  mj  a.  greedy  of  glory, 
vain,  very  ambitious ;  -irniliJ"  vn.  to 
thirst  for  glory ;  ~i/:-in,.pt  s.  inordin- 
ate love  of  glory,  insatiate  or  immo- 
derate ambition  ;  -ukp  a.fond  of  glory, 
full  of  vanity,  ambitious,  vain;  -uf_ 
ptrMT  vna.  to  be  fond  of  glory,  to  as- 
pire but  to  glory;  -o[>itnLPi  s.  love  of 
glory,  ambition  ,  vanity  ;  -u.tij^4  a. 
greedy  of  fame,  thirsting  after  glory; 
-mptj;  k^l  va.  to  praise,  to  laud,  to 
glorify ;  -mpnuP^,  s.  laud,  exaltation, 
glorification;  -j^  S.  $<"n.i"«.»p ;  -!-•». 
f;^tiK%  a.  of  high  family,  princely. 

4><«"-<oi-»{T  a.  glorious,  illustrious; - 
tan-titij  to  pay  honours  to,  to  glorify, 
to  praise,  to  celebrate,  to  extol;  -  /^. 
"bkij  to  be  glorious,  glorified,  honour- 
ed, extolled ;  -""ifj  a.  glorified  with 
another;  -amik"  ad.  with  much  hon- 
our, gloriously,  magnificently,  pomp- 
ously ;  -t«Y.  a.  glorified ,  glorious  ; 
-t-iT,  tj/. ,  -i-jai.juAtJ'  va.  to  glorify, 
to  render  honour  &  glory,  to  honour, 
to  exalt,  to  praise,  to  magnify,  to  cele- 
brate; -^i/^.u^fl.  praiseworthy ;  -['i^a, 
glorifying;  -»i-/?fi.'fc  s.  glof ification ; 
glory,  magnificence,  pomp,  splendour; 

^uin-npaiuli  a.  fishlug  for  praiso. 

^iun.nuiiut^  a.  glorious. 

4>uin^ ,  n.uij  s,  glory ;  honour,  praise, 


*1].0 


72S 


*U.P 


fame,  renown,  celebrity;  majesty, 
splendour,  magnificence;  .p<u,uo^  ad, 
gloriously,  with  glory,  pompously, 
splendidly  ;  2<^/u<^/^<»  ,    u,%mpu.,n  or 

lubumif-fii-ui  I  lulihifh^  ,  u/b^iuuiai-in  ,  ^Irni 

juii.hiiJ-uilin!h  - ,  true,  spotless,  solid, 
real,  great, imperishable  glory;  »»..■» , 

false,  fleeting,  vain,  perishable  glory; 
"['P^L  ^'"'•■"t  to  love  glory;  ^<i>a.u 
umut%uMu  to  acquire  fame  or  glory; 

ipuiii-UM^    fr    i^iuiLjM    fzuipainutliiu/f     tO     be 

raised  or  exalted  to  the  highest  pitch 
of  glory;  ^iP^u/iimi_li  ipuMnut  to  be  in 
a  fair  way  to  glory;  utiiliuMuini.m  i{iuia.a 
mhi\it>  i,uM,ru,phi_,  to  put  one's  chief 
glory  in ;  n,.iiliii_ipuin.u  ntXbi_,  to  be  of 
an  orthodox  belief  or  profession,  to 
have  a  catholic  sense;  •au.ufiuin.u  U,j, 
to  glorify  God,  to  give  or  render  glo- 
ry to  God,  to  thank  God ;  ^»  ^mn-mg 
Jtn.ui%h-u  *^  *^'®  ^°''  glory ;  ulhlfUM'ubi_ 
^mn.o^ ,  to  faill  gloriously ;  jmt-t^tAu.. 
gnM.j,u'bt-£_  qipuia-u  fit-p ,  to  make  ouo's 
glory  eternal ;  l^(ip  muii_  ^uia-m^ ,  to 
put  the  seal  to  one's  fame;  inh-i.^i_ 

ipiuiLusa  I     nuil^tuurp^  a^h-tit    iputn-taa  f     tO 

aim  at  glory,  to  pursue  glory ;  m^up. 
•niri_  ^uMH-a  ^i-p ,  to  tamlsh  one's  glo- 
ry, to  stain  one's  reputation ;  .«.j<.oi«._ 

to  obscure ,  darken  or  efface  one's 
glory ;  uA^iu'rit-i_  ft  ipunLuig ,  to  abase, 
degrade  or  dishonour  oneself;  iun.u/i,^ 

^utiutua  t  inglorious  ;  i^iun^uMt-apiruMg^i^uM^ 

n.°p .  covered  with  glory,  with  laurels, 
renowned,  famous ;  j^kumuiiu'itit  ^u,, 
n-qp .  with  extraordinary  splendour ; 
•fiuMiLu ^y^  £,uMJiupUu^ip ,  make  it  your 
aim  &  glory  to---;  mlrukp,  Jfi  ft-^k 
^uil^uilru^kp  t  ^uMiLUign. ,  tako  caro  not 
to  lose  your  renown  ;  uSbiTui^uiliu/i, 
ij^aiiuu  juM^hj^k ^l^-L"!)" ' *^'s '^^^^  bring 
you  immortal  glory;  %ulrJiajlrmi_ uA, 

pmii^ffi, ,  his  glory  seemed  to  be  eclips- 
ed with  his  fortune;  t  •t'"'^"  11  j>  to 
the  glory  of  God ;  -  i»/> .  &c, ,  the 
«  Gloria  Patri » ,  &g.  ;  -  Sa*!  -  0..7  ! 
glory  to  God !  God  be  praised !  thank 
God!  -  ^y^,  St/f .  glory  to  Thee,  o 
God  ;  -r  ^  puipiat^iu  ll.,7 ,  glory  to  God 
in  the  highest ;  ^pn,-J'  Jtuaby  >lu,,yiy'u 
-  ,  to  Whom  alone  glory  belongs. 

<!»«"«  *.  pitcher,  jug. 

^uiiiytaii  or  vfiu/ii  s,  pheasant ;  ^f.  -  < 


hen  - ;  mpni.  - ,  cock  - ;  im^  — ,  pheas- 
ant-poult;  -  itn^uMilfb,  sea-pheasant, 
cracker ,  pin-tail  duck  ;  -•ap.yir  s. 
pheasant-breeder  ;  -uip,u%  or  -"j  «. 
pheasantry,  pheasant-walk. 

4><"«<n ,  /<j  s.  reason,  ground,  argu- 
ment, proof. 

^uMumwpuM'u  s.  lawyer  ,  attorney, 
advocate,  barrister,  counsel ;  -um^uA 
a.  argumental,  argumentative,  orator- 
ical; -hiT,  ygj,  va.  to  reason,  to  seek 
or  allege  reasons,  to  adduce  grounds 
or  motives,  to  plead,  to  argue ;  -n«-? 
s.  argumentation,  reasoning, pleading; 
advocacy,  bar. 

^laumiai^uA  a.  causative ;  gr.  accus- 
ative; -uiuimfip  a.  groundless,  cause- 
less, deceitful;  -u^p  a.  cavilling, litigi- 
ous, querulous,  contentious;  -«-«/»  a. 
guilty,  culpable,  unworthy,      [causal. 

^uMuinpu/buiiiu/ii  a.  blameable  ;  gr. 

^uiop  s.  a  wind,  phasser. 

i^mu^nuu ,  ^up  o.  chattoring,  prat- 
tling, tale-bearing,  whispering,  sland- 
erous, back-biting. 

(puiu^ubiT,  y^p  vn.  to  tattle,  to  re- 
peat, to.  whisper,  to  murmur  or  grum- 
ble, to  tell  tales,  to  speak  ill  of,  to 
slander. 

^•uprn^or  ^uipiai  S'  scissors? 

^oMpw^tlb^,  s.  Hebr,  w.  suburbs, 
boroughs,  market-towns  :  noblemen, 
magnates. 

^a,pu.^,  ^j  s,  fold,  sheep—,  pen, 
cattle-shed;  fig.  church,  convent,  ho- 
tel, &c. ;  J-n^,iyi_  ^  - ,  to  bring  back 
to  the  fold  ;  -luuiym  S.  'i!i_u,'btuC,uifp ; 
-yj",  y^fi  va.  to  stable,  to  put  in  a 
stable,  to  gather  into  the  fold. 

ipuipia,  s.  erotic  plant. 

^uMpium  a.  detached,  disunited,  dis- 
persed, removed  ;  -yj;  y^ft  va.  to  dis- 
sipate, to  disperse,  to  scatter,  to  re- 
move, to  drive  away,  to  destroy,  to 
take  away;  vn.  to  be  dissipated,  dis- 
pelled, removed,  to  vanish;  -  ^nif.u, 
to  charm  away,  to  beguile  care;  -t, 

^nt-qutbyiT  S.  ^wpiumyif  VtX.  ;  —  tjgMUt^u  , 

to  soothe,  to  allay  pain ;  -  quipmJhi.'ji , 
to  drive  away  melancholy ;  -[•i_  a.  dis- 
sipating, taking  away,  dispelling,  re- 
moving ;,-ni-aSi  *.  removing  away,  dis- 
sipation. 

tPiupu/utaqyaT,  £^^ .    "^q"    tnuid'  VCl.    tO 

comfort ,  to  console  ,  to  solace ,  to 
cheer,  to  amuse. 


•m* 


726 


^O.* 


^uipiup  s.  brach  ,  setting-dog  ;  a. 
libidinous ;  -nL.m  s.  luxury.       [sense ! 

^uipn-uium  int.  pooh !  pshaw !  non- 

^mplril,  a.  affecting,  moving,  touch- 
ing; amiable,  dear;  s.  offscum,  off- 
scouring,  S.  ^ir£(oi;  -  uiniiku  uMuhfj  to 
conjure,  to  beseech,  to  entreat,  to 
beg,  to  supplicate. 

^uiphiT,  tj/f  va.  to  embrace,  to  take 
in,  to  encompass,  to  contain;  ww. S. 

^uipP- ,  f  s.  grease  ;  tripe,     {^aipfiir. 

i^uipP-uiir,  <i>j  a.  opulent ,  wealthy  , 
rich;  abundant,  copious;  ~iu%u,ir,  u,_ 
guy  vn.  to  become  or  grow  rich,  to 
thrive;  -m^mpi,  a.  generous,  liberal; 
-uiuiku  ad.  copiously,  abundantly; 
-uigni.giJuhJ'  va.  to  enrich,  to  render 
rich,  to  make  wealthy ;  -»«-?  s.  riches, 
opulence,  abundance,  wealth. 

^uipP-uip  conj.  at  least. 

ipuipliiT,  hguif  vn.  to  embrace ,  to 
clasp  in  one's  arms,  to  throw  one's 
arms  round,  to  hug,  to  fold  or  lock  in 
one's  arms;  to  surround,  to  encircle; 
-  nJlfJhuiJfif ,  to  embrace  mutually ;  - 
?/"-/!f '  to  apply  oneself,  to  give  one- 
self up  to  ;  -  q^iun-o^ ,  to  be  ambiti- 
ous; S.  ^"«-*?.. 

<^u,pl,„u,p.u,p  ad.  like  a  pharisee; 
-liu/b  a.  Pharisaical,  hypocritical ;  -_ 
IfMu'iin.-Pl,^  s.  Pharisaism. 

^lupjtai^gf, ,  gi-nj  s.  pharisce ;  fig.  -• 
hypocrite ;  -n-.pj,^  s.  pharisaism,  hy- 

^uipnt-iu^s.  Ar.  w.  skirt.       [pocrisy. 

ipu,pni.3b  s.  embrace  ,  hug ,  clasp  , 
fond  pressure.  [flagon,  tankard. 

^.np^,  it>u,p2^,  [■  s.  water-pot,  Jug, 

^uipuia^  s.  Pers.  w.  parasang,  ancient 
Persian  measure  of  length  =  4  stadii 
or  about  4  miles.  [-  Iuu,hlui_  S'.l|>i2Cu>ii> . 

^lupin  a.  Ar.  w.  odd,  uneven  ;  if.uip  ht. 

*^,upu,kj-  S.  ^ypy^ypmhj-  &  S^iiirj: 

*i^uipii,fil_  or  ipiiipP-ny  s.  oven-cloth 

or  broom.  [ing, 

^atpipuiii.  a.  bright-eyed,  mild-look- 

i^iupipiup  s.  zool.  moor-  or  water-hen, 
coot,  fen-duck,  S.  2,aii-uiini.u%;  hot.  se- 
curidaca,  emerus,  hatchet-vetch. 

<^u,,pu„f.  Or  ^lailiiup ,  -uiiip  s.  desire, 
wish,  eagerness,  longing;  -t-^p  a.  de- 
sirable, covetable ;  -tif,  h^f,  vn.  to 
desire,  to  wish,  to  long  for,  to'  want; 
-I,-  •nhuu>%ki_  ^lrii_,  hc  desircs  to  see 
you;  -hgni.jiu'iihJ' va.  to  excite  the 
wish  for,  to  render  desirous,  to  in- 


spire desire ;  -ni.afc  S>  4»<»^<»^ ;  4«"«i.»_ 
pk-u  igni-gut%lri_  q- ,  to  contcut,  to  Sat- 
isfy ;  apnii  (f  -  uiftl;  ^m,  with  which 
he  excited  desire  in  their  hearts. 

^luiltliuin-npi  a.  more  delicate ;  -//»  a. 
delicious,  delightful,  charming;  -fuou 
a.  gentle-voiced  ,  sweet-tongued;  -. 
Ii^iiu  S.  i^iuip^uMili ;  -lihiug  a.  tender, 
delicate,  living  delicately,  leading  a 
dainty  life,  foppish,  effeminate,  volup- 
tuous;-^Afe^  S.   ^laipliu/liuiir;   -llhp, 

■uy  a,  dainty-mouthed,  nice,  sweet- 
toothed  ;  -lik-pni-P-'B  s ,  daintiness,  deli- 
cateness,  nicety ;  -^t^ni-pji  s.  delicate 
or  voluptuous  life,  daintiness,  soft- 
ness, delicacy,  effeminacy;  -iuifb  a.' 
tender-voiced;  -JhpP-  a.  soft-skinned; 
-"iiuitT,  u,g.uj  vn.  to  soften,  to  become 
tender,  soft ;  fig.  to  become  nice,  deli- 
cate, to  get  soft  or  effeminate,  to  live 
in  idleness,  in  pleasures,  to  pamper 
oneself,  to  give  oneself  up  to  effemin- 
acy or  voluptuousness  ;  -  ju/iiliniipia , 
to  throw  oneself  listlessly  or  lazily  on 
divans  or  couches,  to  sleep  in  soft 
beds  ;  -  apn^ujiif,,-,  to  addict  oneself 
to  epicurism  ;  mA  ipuiipliutgtiui_,  a 
duly  kept  feast  or  festival. 

^u,]p\u,ukp  a.  fond  of  softness,  of 
delights,  dainty,  voluptuous,  effemin- 
ate ;  -ulpnt-p-fi  s.  love  of  delicacy,  of 
delights,  voluptuousness,  effeminacy; 
-ufipm  a.  tender-  or  soft-hearted,  feel- 
ing, sensible ;  -uUnj^  a.  bringing  up 
delicately ;  -oiMti^-  •  -«"»«-*  a.  brought 
up  delicately,  petted,  delicate,  nice  ; 
-  iru/Lni.ii ,  petted,  spoilt  child,  child 
cockered  too  much,  brought  up  in  la- 
vender ;  -  I^lruAp ,  softness ;  -i/uAj  a. 
child-voiced  ;  -j/^/i  a .  wanting  deli- 
cate care  ;  -gm-gu/hyiT  va.  to  soften, 
to  render  tender ;  to  take  the  great- 
est care  of,  to  pet,  to  render  delicate, 
soft ;  —  qbnJuiliu/b  uii-ni-pu  i  to  bancjuot 
on  fast  days.  [tractable,  docile. 

i^iii^lihpuilu  ,  fj    a.  soft-mouthed , 

4>i«/<i/>i( .  $.«/^4^i  a.  very  delicate, 
dainty,  most  tender,young,  fresh,  new. 

^ai^^ni-ia-^  s.  delicacy,  tenderness ; 
effeminacy,  daintiness,  delight,  plea-* 
sure,  voluptuousness;  -  ^^<,  scru- 
pulousness of  conscience,  scrupulosi- 
ty; -  /"/luiiuifj ,  niceties  or  delicacies 
of  thoughts ;  -  "/»•»/. ,  u,pjnpJ-uM^p ,  de- 
licacy of  heart;  -  of  taste;  -  it-puM, 


4>bU 


727 


4>|3>|a* 


ipn-,,  luxurious  feeding,  delicacies, 
dainty  meats,  good  living;  .»^»m^  -t, 
pleasant  pastures;  »<™;.».t^-E,  gard- 
en of  delights  -jop-t.  holiday ;  [.  4«A. 
ftrpJu  -/3t  nu,pj.,M,i,hu.f^,  tastefully, 
daintily  clothed  or  dressed ;  i^kiflt. 
^  -" .  to  revel  in  voluptuousness ;  S. 

liuinuihhir* 

^uiifnM.fi ,  .pill,  a.  delicate,  soft,  dain- 
ty, voluptuous  ;  delicious,  tender, 
nice,  exquisite;  charming,  gentle, 
graceful;  holy,  sacred;  -«  ad.  delica- 
tely, tenderly,  gently ;  -  mlui-pj^u.!, , 
fine  taste ;  -fiip,^,  tender  or  scrupul- 
ous conscience. 

^utpuitTvn.  med.  to  wheeze. 

fptrppnt-iuppnu  s.  L.  w.  February. 

^k-fu/iiuy  or  -^t%iaj ,  fj  s.  bot.  ruta, 
rue ;  ilyypt  -  •  '^'^^^  rue,  ruta  sylves- 
tris,  harmala. 

^h-p-iuli  •  •"s  *•  hive,  bee-hive. 

4»*-'ti'  A?  *•  tent-curtain,  curtain; 
linen ;  breadth  ;  -  ihpufiig  ,  side  or 
spur  of  mountains ;  -  ui,umaL.^u,'i,uig , 
shutter;  -piTvn,  to  be  divided  in  two. 

^tiiJh'itp  s.  Chald.  w,  phelmoni,  such 
a  one ;  £-^i/;i%^  - 1  or  -  A-i«/i*«/i ,  in  such 
&  such  a  place. 

^hTfk-fi ,  -TCnli ,  p  ov  n/  s.  shell,  husk ; 
-  uia„in^ ,  rind,  peel,  paring  ;  -  b-uMiLng , 
bark ;  -  fA^m-qp ,  nut-shell ;  -  <?»«-"/ , 
egg-shell  ;  -  lAiftn/Am^ ,  pod,  cod, 
husk ;  -  ^thghJhpPlij ,  oyster-  or  tor- 
toise-shell; scale;  -  mptt.tituA,  co- 
culus  Indicus,  fisher's  berry. 

4>^2(%/'Of  s.  chem.  pycrotoxine. 

^hTCniihj;  b^l>  va.  to  bark,  to  pe^l, 
to  pare ;  -  ^iliajiu  to  shell  nuts. 

^lT%ltm  s.  Pers.  w.  refined  sugar; 
candy,  [corn-flower;  S.  ^n^rf:»a-«.//^4 . 

ifftlA,^/ ,  (•  s.  Gr.  w.  bot.  blue-cyanus, 

^k'iintX.n  s.  bot.  botouy. 

4>£-'L£-^£-<r >  t-ijlt  va.  to  cleave,  to 
rend,  to  tear,  to  divide,  to  open,  to 
break,  to  burst;  -ltf,J-vn.  to  be  divid- 
ed, separated,  to  be  in  discord,  to  dis- 
agree ;  -likuii_  ^n^npif.  ,  open-mouth  ; 
gaper ;  -4«i.u<6- «.  lode  ;  -^n--ah  s.  open- 
ing, cleft,  aperture,  chasm. 

^tuiy,  [>j  s.  spouse,  bridegroom; 
husband;  son-in-law;  -u.6-»>«-,  m^  s. 
bride's  man  or  maid ,  paranymph  ; 
-ui^uA  a.  pertaining  to  the  bride- 
groom, marital,  conjugal ;.-«•*'""/'.  «»w 
auyvn.  to  espouse,  to  marry  a  person's 


daughter,  to  be  or  become  a  son- 
in-law; -u»fcn«-t/!p  s.  espousals,  nupti- 
als ;  -lu^m-gu/blrijja.  to  marry,  to  give 
one's  daughter  in  marriage;  -mpufu 
s.  wedding-chamber  ;  nuptial  bed  ; 
-/'«r  S.  flJti.u/yuiimj";  -ni^pl,  s.  nuptials, 
marriage,  wedding;  -oplfit  ad.  like  a 
bridegroom.  [paranymph. 

^hua,i-kp  ,  '-tp'"a   *■  bride's  man, 

«l>t.,. ,  /.J  *.  pluck,  pull. 

^Irmhir,  ki/jiva.  to  pull  or  pluck  out, 
to  depilate ;  -  i^k-mm-pa ,  to  pluck  or 
strip  off  feathers;  -  ^^'t/'"'  iiip>pn,.ut 
to  tear  out  the  hair  or  beard;  *-  inp  • 
to  fleece  a  person. 

4>£-i»^'-%  s.  tearing  out  of  the  hair. 

<ph-uinL.p,  "ipng  s.  feather;  "bm-pp., 
iTiM/iip  -^  ,  down,  soft  feathers;  *  lun^p 
-^  ,  master  or  longest  quills;  jiupn-ui^ 
pki_n-u,  to  preen,  cleanse  or  dress 
the  feathers ;  .«<-fr^  f  ,f,hmpng ,  feather- 

^h-inuitif  S.  ^t-uitir.  [broom. 

f^hmpui^upn.  a.  plumigerous,  plumy ; 
-PuMip  a.  featherless ,  stripped  of 
feathers,  plumeless,  bare,  plucked;  - 
ui,L%lrij  to  pick,  to  shake  the  feathers, 
to  pluck;  - ilHihij  to  moult,  to  change 
,  feathers ;  -/li ,  /tp  or  it^  a.  well-feath- 
ered, covered  with  feathers,  plumy; 
oiujiii!rq_  -  ,  plumeallum  ;  -Jhpm-u  a. 
wattled  ;  -u-yp  a.  feather-edged  ;  - 
miulauiuili  I  feather-edge  ;  —iIuiTCuio.  s. 
feather-seller ;  -t-np  a.  feathery,  fea- 
thered, plumous;  -i-nprn-P-},  s.  plumo- 
sity;  -^npi  ih'i'liir  vn.  to  moult;  -/»_ 
liim-Pff  s.  moulting;  J-uiJhi'iiuMli  -p-h, 
moulting-time. 

a^b-mplili  s.  soft  feather,  down. 

^tuipauiuA^  s.  plumipede. 

^li;i,pnM.iup  S'  L.  W.February,  [pedlar. 

iplrplr^i,/^ ,  uig  s.  huckster;  zSh"L~' 

^hpht-hif-lyir,  ptriT,  mtrirOT  t-trprntiT 

k-jfi  vn.  to  dress  oneself  with  studied 
elegance,  with  affected  neatness,  with 
too  great  attention  to  effect,  to  be 
very  spruce  or  smart;  to  bridle  up, 
to  strut,  to  carry  proudly,  to  walk 
with  affected  dignity. 

^k-pP ,  ft^  s.  piece,  bit ;  -£-«/",  £3^  va. 
to  tear,  to  rend,  to  lacerate. 

^kp^hp^iupf;  s.  bot.  samphire,  pars- 
ley-pert, crithmum.  [laca  sativa. 

^kp^hpulii  s.  bot.  purslain ,  portu- 

4>£-5^>  j'-nji  3^'"j}   CI-  one-handed; 

^kp  a.  miserable.  [one-armed. 

^ppui^pil-  a.  in  full  bloom. 


^ppttT,  hgl  va.  to  put  or  shoot     vn. 
forth,  to  cause  to  blow  or  blossom,  to 
deck  with  flowers;  -^.Z"  vn.  to  sprout, 
to  germinate,  to  shoot;  to  blow,  to 
bloom,  to  blossom,  to  open;  S-  Qi^. 

^(S-Rp'ui^uiij.  a.  beautifully  flower- 
ing, bloomy. 

^Pl>R  s,  shoot,  sprout,  blossoming, 
blooming  ;  a.  blossomed,  flowered  ;  /. 


^uiplia/i-liij  to  blow. 
*4'/*A/»  s.  dried  cow-dung  for  fuel. 

^Pni-p  s.  powder,  dust,  sand,  &c. 

^p-pu/iips.  particle,  fragment,  grain. 

^Pclxf,  t-j'y  vn.  to  dry  up,  to  fall 
to  dust.  [friable,  frangible. 

t^Ppmai-i  a.  reducible  to  powder, 

^tii"i^  *•  Gr.  w.  prison,  jail. 

^[•laip ,  ^  t  -a  s.  Gr.  w.  ast.  phylax. 
*<^tiP'"a '  ia  s.  med.  lint,  scraped  lint. 

Vl'il'i"'''  or  //ni-iiA ,  -iliu/ut'it  s.  Pers.  w- 
large  cross-bow,  arbalist. 

^li'iJiunifuij ,  [ig  s.  Gr.  VI.  philosopher : 
chorister,  singer;  -u,iaA  a.  philoso- 
phical ;  -t<r  S.  \tinnuu,muPplrJ';  -n,.p  S. 

philosophy.  [sophers. 

^I'll'tnifiuiuitrui  S'  chief  of  the  philo- 

4>/yn%  ,  [,  s.  Gr.  w.  cloak,  mantle ; 
priest's  mantle ;  -uMt.„p  a.  wearing  a 
mantle. 

^[•ir ,  .^ftf,  or  (rn,  a.  spotted,  stain- 
eifl,  sullied,  dirty;  unclean,  impure, 
obscene. 

4*f '/.•  •t'U"3  s.  elephant ;  -  Jhimtulg , 
she  - ,  female  -;  f.n^l,^%  ^^/, ,  trumpet- 
ing of  the  - ,  «  barrit  »  ;  S.  i'.u^p^ . 

^/.a/i ,  al,j,  s.  bot.  pine-tree ;  S.  2,'"- 
^•Mipji ,  beeoh-tree. 

4»/'%  s.  excrement; -pt^t^^  or  v-™^ 
g  pt-pujiii ,  —  g  ptpiui  f.uMi_  med.  iliac 
passion,  twisting  of  the  intestines, 

volvulus,  '^.<\kpu„f.uMpi„^p^^l,, 

^l!bu,m  a.  Gr.w.  poor,  miserable. 

ip[iuutu,// ,  mj  s.  fir-cone,  pine-cone. 

4'^'-7.*.  S.  ^["l;  fish-scale;  -  or  -«». 
4t  s.  Gr.  w.  arrest,  prison. 

4)f ^if 4 ,  %il,  or  1i./,u.1.  s.  Gr.  w.  S.  UfL 
•Ta.^;  phenix;  Phoenician;  -  u,^u,.,p^, 
Phoenicia. 

'^^•-"ti^"''''  or  4'^t-"4t«.%  a.  Gr.  w. 
physical;*,  physician ;  natural  philo- 
sopher, [w.  basket,  pannier. 

^P'-pl't  or  ppin  I  puioA ,  puinK^,^  s,  Gr, 

^ff"* .  /•  *.  rubbish,  ruin. 

^luAoiirvn.  ast.  to  wane,  to  diminish. 


to  fall,  to  fall  or  sink  in  or  down, 
to  crumble,  to  fall  or  go  to  ruin. 

^i^w  a.  falling,  crumbling;  -<"4  S. 

*i^iu,L.  s.  pilau,  stewed  rice.      [^Vio*. 

^ipp-  a.  lazy,  cowardly,  pusillanimr 

^jl'iT  S.  i\fiui/i>u.ir.  [ous. 

i^in^jn^m,  ,  ^in,.aL  s,  destruction , 

ruin,  waste. 

^int-gtubhiT ,    _j/i    .     ij^fn     Va.    tO     beat 

down,  to  cause  to  fall,  to  destroy,  to 
demolish,  to  ruin;  to  rout,  to  defeat, 
to  disperse.  ^.^jupW/l,. 

^jupu/ii ,  uy  s.  piece,  bit,  particle ;  a. 

^j„puip,u3p  s.  tufa  sto'ne. 

^luphib  a.  friable,  frangible. 

^lupirir,  h^fi  va.  to  pound,  to  crush, 
to  crumble,  to  bruise,  to  grind;  to 
roast,  to  toast,  to  torrefy. 

4>^/'<I<-%  a.  friable,     [contamination. 

4>6^u''/^  s.  spot,  impurity,  foulness, 

^S-t./",  A-jf  va.  to  stain,  to  foul,  to 
sully,  to  maculate,  to  contaminate. 

^irfili  S.  4>/'^  •  [contaminated. 

^irli]i,r  vn.  to  be  stained,  sullied, 

^ffaJf  S.  ^i>-ii/itp  •   [bad,  vile,  abject. 

^b-nt.i  a. soiled,  dirty,  impure,  filthy, 

4>'^<i'(n/i»  a.  ad.  with  many  elephants; 
-  piuifirai-Pl, ,  herd  of  elephants ;  -. 
4t6-tuY.a.  mounted  on  an  elephant; 
-uiu^i  1  uM^  s.  comae,  elephant-driver, 
mahout;  -u^tu.  s.  chief-cornac;  -^«ui^ 
*.  half-elephant-half-goat,  chimera. 

ipql'^ui ,  ^qia,atg[t  fl.  s.  Philistino. 

4>^J4ii<^  a.  moving,  touching. 

tjuf],  ^t-uifjun.  to  be  deeply  grieved  at, 
to  have  one's  heart  full  of  pity,  to  be 
much  touched ,  moved  ;  •^qilit-^aMi.. 
jiupmiuunt-uig  ,  his  oyos  filled  with 
tears.  [weep,  emotion  :  spleen. 

ifiqJ^n^Hi, ,  4>7^ni-4  s.  iucliuation  to 

^unJhu  s.  Gr.  w.  hot.  mullein,  shep- 
herd's-club,  torch-weed,  verbascum. 

^•inu^p  s.  elephant's  tusk,  ivory; 
-a,j ,  -h-uMf ,  pkl'j  a.  ivory,  made  of  ivo- 
ry ;  s.  S.  ^qnu^p .  [elephant. 

^rinpi-l,  s.  elephant's  foal ,  young 

4iXj^  S.  <l)i-2a4.  [dung-beetle. 

(p%^A-n.% ,  f^-it-iuh.  i^iuut^a  s.  scarab, 

*itii.p^  a.  dirty,  filthy. 
$5ijt,r,  kof,  vn.  to  puff,  to  blow ;  to 
sneeze ;  S.  Un-^it-if. 
4>iif I.*  s,  bellowing ;  sneeze. 


.  4'ii"P*^p  •  A?  or  .,y .  -pyu  a,  produc- 
ing thorns,  epiniferous;  -^™S-,  -^ 
tj^tum  a.  covered  with  thorns,  thorny; 
~d'a  «•  fill  of  thorns  or  briars,  thorny, 
braky,  prickly,  briery ;  -/„f^  a.  extir- 
pating briars;  -  ^.^k^,  to  pull  up,  to 
root  out  thorns  or  briars  ;  -it[,%  a. 
bearing  thorns  ;  -Ittp^,  a.  thorn-like; 
-4/>i.«o>^  a.  woven  of  thorns;  -J;.!^, 
■a'"ia  a.  choked  with  briars,  full  of 
thorns ;  -"i/aur,  uM^,y  vn.  to  grow  thorn- 
y,  to  bristle  with  thorns;  fig.  to  have 
one's  hair  stand  on  end  from  terror, 
to  be  horror-struck;  -a/h./*  a.  made 
of  thorn  ;  -  muiuli ,  crown  of  thorns. 

4>^«<a> ,  ^j  s.  zizyphus  rubra. 

.^luimlruutli  a.  thorny;  S.  ^^^hpuf. 

'^^uifi  s.  bot.  zizyphus  lotus,  seedra. 

M*2^»lp<«"^S.  Vi^f"i'lJ  *-/»«/'S. "^amiAliiT. 

4t*-f/  ■  4*2^'/.4*  a.  thorny  ,  spiny  , 
made  of  thorns.  [('D- 

4>j^4  s.  small  thorn  ;  gr.  apostrophe 
^i^/"".  4'25"/'  *•  farthing,  mite. 
4)^<-«i ,  ^5  a.  thorny,  spinous ,  S. 

^^lu/iip  s.  pi.  crumbs,  scraps,  small 
^ii>t-[p  a.  triturable.   [bits,  morsels. 

^^pA-./',  h-^li  va.  to  grind  to  dust  or 
powder,  to  pound,  to  bruise,  to  crush, 
to  triturate,  to  pulverize;  to  crumble. 

^yini-!tu  «.  trituration,  pulverization. 

4»n/?  1  fijj  s.  fold  ,  plait  ,  gather; 
wrinkle;  -hJ;  k^li  va.  to  fold,  to  plait; 
to  wrinkle,  to  contract;  -furvn.  to  be 
folded  or  plaited ;  to  wrinkle,  to  puck- 
er, to  shrink,  to  shrivel  up. 

i^aPnp ,  -ui^aij;  -uyftii  a.  astring- 
ent, rough,  harsh,  sharp,  acerb  ;-»>«-. 
pi  s.  astringency,  acrity,  acerbity. 

^nPnp  s.  top,  whipping-top;  -h-j; 
.  hgp  Va.  to  spin  round. 

^nPn[,l,^ ,  pliiu^  s.  tempest,  storm, 
hurricane,  whirlwind;  -»  jiupn'-guM_ 


*t^,  to  raise  a  tempest ;  -  ^z.'  *  i&vn- 
pest  burst,  a  storm  arose;  S.  \Spel'k' 

lihu,i_vn.  to  whirl,  to  whirl  round;  to 
rush  on  like  a  tempest,  impetuously; 
-lihuiijx.  stormy,  tempestuous;  impe- 

^nPnpnJb  a.  vBry  deep.         [tuous. 

4>»/?'><-/«6-  f  ng  ,  ^iiPni-Pli  s.  folding, 
plaiting,  fold. 

^nPiukiTvu.  to  irritate  or  bite  the 
*^n2/'i.  S.  \lin^u,.  [tongue  or  palate. 

4i/'^i  ng  or  ta  *•  loan,  borrowing; 
anthem,  response,  antistropbe,  anti- 


phon  ]-  lun.  -,*_%/,_,  by  tufns,  re- 
ciprocally ,  alternatively ,  mutually  ; 
lt!iin.phi_  i ,  to  ask  in  loan ;  -  io««y.,  to 


lend,  to  make  a  loan ;  -  u,niint.i_,  to 
receive  as  a  loan,  to  borrow  ;g  -« 
Wunu'iihu  to  be  overburdened  by  loans, 
to  be  obliged  to  beg;  -nii^t.u^  to 
live  upon  trust,  or  upon  credit. 

^nluuipiMi^uir,r  va.  to  retribute ,  to 
requite,  to  remunerate,  to  reward; 
-phpiupuMp  ad.  metaphorically;  -^mi 
a.  metaphorical,  figurative,  allegoric- 
al ;     -ptrplrir,     /rjp     QT    pp  ,    phui     VU-  tO 

transfer,  to  transport;  to  transpose; 
to  translate,  to  change  :  to  reward  : 
to  succeed;  -pt-pm-J,  or  »«-ia  *.  trans- 
port; translation,  removal;  allegory; 
r/iet.  metaphor;  -p'liui//  a.  translocated, 
foreign ;  -pi,u,lihjjni.g,u%k,rva.  to  trans- 
locate, to  change  residence  or  place; 
-piiaililiiT  vn.  to  emigrate,  to  remove ; 
~^mlinu.p1,  s.  emigration ;  -pnL.uu,'i,l„r 
vn.  to  change  nature ,  to  be  trans- 
formed ;  -if'iiu.jnt.p'ps.  transmigration; 
->f-npithir  va.  to  execute  the  like,  to 
make  a  copy  ;  -if.npffn.-P'f  s.  taking  a 
copy,  copying;  -^-ptrJ- va.  to  trans- 
cribe, to  copy;  -q-uiiikiT  va.  to  trans- 
fer; —i-iupi  s.  reciprocity,  return,  re- 
compense, compensation ;  a.  reciproc- 
al, mutual,  respective,  alternative;  - 
u/iililitlhp  geom.  alternate  angles  ;  -q.uip_ 
iuipuip  ad.  reciprocally  ,  mutually  , 
alternatively,  vice-versa  ;  -j-utpSirj; 
irjP  va.  to  recompense,  to  reward ;  to 
return  like  for  like ;  -^uipJa^-ppiA  s. 
reciprocity;  compensation;  -fpii^.ui 
a.  contagious,  infectious,  S.  S"'p>"ifin_ 
f'l'i'i  -q-pi""ihu  ad.  similarly;  —ifptrfp 
a.  transmissible,  transportable;  -q.pk-j; 
Irgl,  va.  to  transpose ,  to  transfer,  to 
transport,  to  displace;  to  remove;  to 
copy;  to  translate;  vn.  to  depart  from 
this  world,  to  die ;  -^pm-P^  s.  trans- 
port ,  transposition  ,  transmission  , 
translation;  removal;  -^tpufinr,  h^f, 
va.  to  transform,  to  metamorphose, 
to  transmute,  to  change ;  -^t-puin^p'l 
s.  transformation  ,  metamorphosis  , 
change ;  rhet.  trope ;  -in^u,i_  a.  invit- 
ed, called  on ;  -4«/o.»yj  ih%lnl'ov  y^ra«._ 
i/nT  va-  to  repay  a  loan ;  to  reward, 
to  remunerate;  -iujii^  s.  anthem;  -^ 
iir^h,r,  &c.  S.  ^ni,.u,iihpuii„r ,  &e. ; 
-jpuMpilru,i_  a.  taken  up,  translated 
to  heaven;  -Jht^'iiat.pJ,  s.  metamery ; 


allelogony ;  allelobasy ;  -ikiyhqhir  va. 
to  convert  reciprocally,  to  the  con- 
trary;  -fhiini-pT,  s.  mutation,  change- 

^n^ui%  pr.  instead  of,  in  the  place 
of,  for ;  S.  i^nfiiii/bniif . 

^nl„.u'i„ufl,i,  s.  bill  of  exchange,  bill, 
.note,  draft;  ij^nluu,'iighi_q-,  to  endorse 
a  note  or  bill;  S.  [^•f.ndi,h-in,.p-l,u'i,. 

^nfuu.'iiu.li  pr.  instead  of,  in  place  of; 
in  exchange  or  in  return  for,  aa  a 
reward  for ;  -  */»  i  in  his  place ;  -  gfc^ , 
instead  of;  -  ijp,  whereas  ;  for  as 
much  as,  since,  because  ;  u/i,J^  ^n  - 
i«A<J/Aip,your  life  shall  be  surely  for 
his ;  uju/r^  -  nt-pnt.^ ,  to  Say  in  a  per- 
son's name. 

^n/uu/iiuiii  ,  [,  s.  substitute  ;  lieute- 
nant; vicar;  successor;  exchange,  bar- 
ter, compensation ;  -u,..  ad.  by  turns, 
alternatively,  reciprocally,  mutually; 
-•"es"iit<  vice-roy;  -  pj.tr^u[,,  vice- 
consul  ;  proconsul  ;  -  ^uj%j.lri,j[,j  , 
change  of  clothes  ,  changes  of  rai- 
ment ;  uipiuplt  ~~^n  ^jjr^[lufaina  t  I  haVB 

given  Egypt  as  your  ransom. 

fpn/iiui%iMifiuipu/i,li,r,  irj^  vn.  to  an- 
swer, to  contradict,  to  gainsay  ;  -paip 
ad.  in  one's  name ;  -^to^^S.  b^^-t^i^iLi 

muneration,  recompense  ;  -li^nJip  S. 

^nplMMMliUMtLnp  . 

^nfuu/builikj;  h^f,  va.  to  exchange, 
to  make  an  exchange,  to  barter ;  to 
substitute  for,  to  fill  the  place  of;  to 
succeed;  to  permute,  to  alternate; 
to  compensate,  to  counterbalance  ;  - 
quihqp ,  to  take  the  place  of,  to  substi- 
tute for;  -  qui'bJ.'ii  [,  iftpu-f  7!'^,up,„„L._ 
P't,  to  give  oneself  for  the  truth;  - 

Ifuj  ,  to  sacrifice  a  person  for  the 
public  safety;  -  ^lr,„%a  {.l.^  f,  4^1,0^ 
•"-l>"--.p,  to  hazard  one's  life  in  de- 
fence of  a  person ;  ^JL.^;  jt  iiiA„ug  - , 
^u/i,...,  to  die  rather  than  yield... 

^nluiM.'hu.^ni-P-t  s.  change,  exchange, 
barter,  counter-change;  supplying  the 
place,  substitution;  succession,  per- 
mutation ;  turn,  vicissitude;  -p^/r^.^, 
vice-consulship ;  proconsulship. 

^nli,,i/iilfl„^,  s.  allogone. 

^nfiiut'iiniiii.  •  "•J  *•  substitute,  repre- 
sentative; vicegerent,  vicar;  succes- 
sor; compensation,  equivalent;  -  .»/.. 
.pu',1, ,  vice-roy ;  -  ui,nu,i,l,u,iipl,  ,  pa- 
triarch's vicar  general;  -  puibui,h,u^ , 


50  *ni» 

duplicate  key ;  false  key ;  -Inr,  t^fi  va. 
to  substitue,  to  fill  or  take  the  place 
of,  to  succeed  to ;  -  q^lruAu ,  to  die ; 
-ni.(3-^iy,  s.  substitution,  succession ; 
vicarship,  vicariate;  permutation,  ex- 
change; compensation. 

(pn/uu/iiat-i  I  &C.    S.    I'/rpafAnt-Iri  ,    &C.  ; 

-mpuip  ad.  denominatively ;  -ni-Pf,tX 
s.  rhet.  antonomasia. 

'^afuiu'ii^uipuip  ad.  transitorily;  -j«". 
i>iA  a.  moveable,  strolling  ;gr.  transit- 
ive ;  -jt-iT,  lrj[i  va.  to  transmit,  to  hand 
down;  vn.  to  be  converted,  turned, 
changed  or  transformed  ;  S.  ^n^,a%ui_ 
tbp'i  sbf.^-  endorser;  -jni'fi  or^^m-ffi 
*.  transmission;  transition;  endorse- 
ment; meeh.  translation. 

^ij/auitifuipin  I  pj  s.  debtor. 

i^tn/uuia-nt. ,  uij  .9.  borrower ;  -nt-fit 
s.  borrowing. 

^afuiMtiliu^uin-ni^p fiiSb  s.  cdmmerce. 


^nfi, 


MiMUtujn-ni—, 


-P P  t^.  ^um~tun.tanJtgit^P[i\ 


mi. ,  iiij  s.  lender ;  —mni-rr^p%  s.  loan; 
—uipur^u/ti  a.  successive; -mpi-«/*,  tg^ 
va.  to  restitute,  to  requite,  to  recom- 
pense; ^.^n^uiii-plrir:,  -o>^ni./(;.restitu- 
tion,  restoration,  retribution,  recom- 
pense ;  change,  mutation ;  lending. 

^nfiMuipl/b  ,  plfbuMj  s.  recompense  , 
compensation,  retribution,  remuner- 
ation, reward ;  return,  requital,  satis- 
faction, revenge;  pr.  in  exchange  or 
return  for,  instead  of,  for ;  ad.  reci- 
procally; -  !^uiunt%,  amends,  indem- 
nity, reparation ;  -  ^jt^n«-P? ,  return 
visit;  ^uipi  -pt'i'b  •  condign  recom- 
pense; iuaiihi_,^j.u,pi  -pf'tfit  to  give 
like  for  like;  4"»"»"»-jr""^^z_  t- ^"»"»"i  > 
to  ra'ake  up  to,  to  indemnify  for. 

^njautpk'iiutmpnijph  s.  Tecompenso. 

^nfuuMp^ikir,  t-gfi  va.  to  compensate, 
to  return,  to  reward,  to  content,  to 
satisfy,  to  acknowledge ;  to  indemni- 
fy, to  requite ;  -^•ti_  s.  compensator ; 
-'iini.p-J,  ov'hni.ah  s.  compensation. 

f^n/u.up^iai^uMi  a.  mutable. 

<pf./aiiip^ir,r,  Irgj,  Va.  to  coHvert,  to 
change,  to  turn,  to  transform  ;  -{^'Z" 
/i  [uhiuig ,  to  become  mad ;  -i^^s. phys. 
commutator  ;  -^m-P^^i  or  int.m,  s. 
conversion,  change. 

^n/ii-ii,p^,iij  s.  vice-roy,  vizier;  -«". 
^M*  a.  vice-regal;  -ncj,  s.  viceroyalty, 
viceroyship. 

t^nfHuiunptiTva,  to  borrow. 


V^fi'timpuAkirvn.  to  talk  nonsense, 
to  rave,  to  dote ;  -iuA,ui,r,  u,j/uy  vn.  to 
go  mad;  -luiuiuMmiCuin- ilfuftirvn.  tp  ad- 
duce or  allege  pretexts,  to  make  pre- 
tence of,  to  feign,  to  counterfeit;  -^j.... 
/*f «-*/«.  mental  alienation,  madness, 
insanity. 

^nlubiT,  frj/f  va.  to  change,  to  con- 
vert, to  transform,  to  modify ;  to  re- 
move ,  to  displace ,  to  transfer ,  to 
transport ;  to  succeed;  to  translate ;  - 

^pitijiubu     or    qppuuunLiitl     ^L-umilJU   ,    tO 

transgress  God's  commandments ;  - 
^•utt^trpjla ,  to  change  one's  clothes; 

-  ^"uif,^,  to  shift  one's  shirt  or  shift; 

-  ipiiuMlin^p-'B ,  to  shift  one's  quarters, 
to  remove ;  -  ^mupi^^a  ,  to  alter  or 
change  one's  mind;  -  qiimmliJ-,  (  «._ 
i/hel^L.)  'o  commute  a  punishment;  - 
f'i"  j^pil'^"'  to  raise  the  eyes  to 
heaven;  -  p  i,uy  ilr,jn^,  to  translate 
into  Armenian;  S.  Xhifn... 

^n^lij;  y^ty  vn.  to  change,  to  he 
changed  or  modified;  to  be  transport- 
ed, to  leave,  to  remove,  to  go,  to  pass  ; 

-  j^k  t  —  juiumhiajii ,  to  depart  this 
life,  to  cease  to  live,  to  die;  -  f  4"'- 
muiiini.p1 ,  to  break  or  fall  into  a  fit 
of  rage ;  -  ifma^  /#  ....  to  transport 
oneself  in  thought  to  ••• 

^n/ui^iq-t-ui^    s.  food  made  of  the 
flour  of  parched  corn,  as  helva,  &c. 
*4»n^£t/^/i/«»^  s.  hasty-pudding;  -  /■ 
^mPu/iik,  frumenty. 

^n/upiif. ,  juiiii-nj  s-  flour  of  parched 
corn  ;^  hasty -pudding  made  of  butter 
&  honey. 
*i^nlu'bnpii.  s.  change  of  clothes. 

^nfunpif. ,  uMg ,  -/.  s.  interest,  fruit  of 
loans ;  -ni-l3-pt.%  s.  tradition. 

ipapint-ta  s.  change ,  mutation  ;  - 
j'st'  passing  from  this  world  to  the 
next,  exit,  decease,  death ;  -  U  •  Tl"«-. 
afi,  Assumption. 

^nlf ,  ng  OT  uig  s.  thong ,  Icathor 
thong,  strap,  girth;  leather  whip; 
zool.  phoca,  seal,  sea-calf;  -  nomft, 
leather  belt ;  -  ut'ti^fuitaiii  mech.  end- 
less strap. 

^n^uiliuiui  a.  bound  with  thongs; 
~e,u,%ni-pt,  -Jik-1-ni.p^  s.  art  or  calling 
of  a.cordwainer,  saddler  or  harness- 

^nlfhuy  a.  leathern.  [maker,  &c. 
*4>nij4</^'i«.  leather-sieve. 

^n}iaui%a.  web-footed,  fin--,  fin-toed. 


f^nl^m-n-l  s.  bol.  black-aldor,  frangula. 

^"'L'  I's  *•  throat  ;  neck :  street ; 
corridor,  lobby,  passage,  gallery;  - 
upni-uitil, ,  neck  or  gullet  of  a  bottle ; 
nJi,t-i_  ^n^  •i:rl'3 '  to  seize  or  take  one 
by  the  throat,  to  arrest. 

4)nf^,  »j  s.  trumpet,  horn;  fig.  apos- 
tle ;  tube,  pipe ;  conduit,  canal ;  reed  : 
asper,  mite,  sou,  halfpenny;  money; 

—  uil^uthfaatj  .     Car-trUmpOt  ;     ^uyliminufp 

-,  speaking-trumpet  ;  -  t-p^t-^iA,!,  , 
organ-pipe ;  -  irluuMf,uip^i ,  shank  of  a 
tobacco-pipe  ;  -  ^pit .  barrel;  -  4/"«». 
•fpini-g ,  gun-barrel;  -4«.u/«»/.*-«y ,  lead- 
pipe,  conduit-pipe  ;  S.  lu»t«i/«x»4 1  b- 
qk^'b  ;  ^•••Ir'-t  ~  bot.  water-plantain, 
alisma ;  ^itHi  -y ,  blast  of  trumpet ; 
[i  A,ufl,  -y ,  by  sound  of  trumpet  ;- 
^•up^a/iiiru  i,'i,^gni-gui%iri_,  to  trumpet, 
to  sound  the  trumpet,  to  wind  or  blow 
the  horn,  to  play  on  the  horn. 

^nqiupuip  ad.  like  a  tube ;  -'/•  "^  «. 
sonorous  as  a  trumpet. 

4>«'/<<'4 .  "J  s.  tube-shaped  shrine ; 
anat.  bronchia. 

(jfrniiu^u-i  a.  pertaining  to  the  trump- 
et; -4«.o^  .  [,  s.  cravat,  neck-cloth, 
stock ;  -/iiupii.mj  a. warning  by  sound  of 
trumpet ;  S.  ipmiioiiap ;  -^.^ju/i.  s.  med. 
bronchitis;  -l/^aM-P-'t  s.  band  of  trump- 
ets; -i,iup  ,  uig  s.  trumpeter,  horn- 
blower,  cornetter;  -^lupnif  s.  trump- 
et sounding;  -.Jfc». a. trumpet-shaped ; 
tube-shaped,cilindrieal;-*t>«As.trump- 
et-signal ;  -« Jimp^uitit-u  to  signal  vyith 
the  trumpet ;  -u^u.™  s.  comfort,  com- 
forter. 

^miuip ,  uig  s.  minstrel ;  S.  ^nqutiiup; 
-mliuii,  mpnt-lruin  ,  trumpotcr's  voca- 
tion. 

<^nquMgui>-  s.  med.  angina  ,  quinsy  , 
mumps,  the  croup,  diptheria  ;  a.  at- 
tended with  angina,  having  a  quinsy. 

i^nquii-np  a.  gluttoUOUS. 

^niikiat  s.  pi.  pence,  moneys. 

^aqhtT,  kgp  vnu.  to  trumpct,  to  an- 
nounce with  the  trumpet,  to  sound  the 
horn,  to  intimate  or  warn  by  sound  of 
a  trumpet;  to  cause  to  march  on  to 
the  sound  of  the  trumpet;  vn.  S.  l^"p. 

^nqtrpuii^  s,  unttt.  jugulai  voiu,  aorta. 

^ntifrpu/bnj  S.  tho  Miut ;  numl>^UM%  -ft  , 

Master  of  the  Mint. 

^nilhpif.hir^.^nt]_^uipliuM'iitJ'.    [lar. 
^ni^ing  s.  neck-chain,  necklace,  col- 
94 


4>n3  7 

4in.^»2.  *•  200^-  lamprey,  murena,  suck- 

4>/"/»^'-,(  «.  hair-net,  —bag.   [stone. 

^nuninirir,  kj/p  vo.  to  cut  the  thfoat, 

to  behead,   to  slaughter,  to  kill;  - 

^Jku!bu,  to  cut  each  other's  throats. 

^niinmlif_     S.    CUt-thrOat    ;    -umM-Hi,    s. 

^nqapuiii  S.  |],7.'"-f.<<7  •    [murdering. 

^n,in^,utj  s.  street;  Jiu'iip  -.nar- 
row-street, alley;  -^  ^usfmn-o/j ,  mer- 
cery, mercer's  shops  ;  ~^  •^ihmm^I^  2py  < 
water-pipe,  —conduit ;  /.  -/• ,  in  the 
open  street;  -  muju  liuiplru  liiu^Jki, 
Pmini^l^,  to  open  a  way,  to  fray  a  way, 
to  cut  a  road  through  the  enemy. 

^innjiuilri-  a.  street-shaped;  -Jk2_ 
s.  middle  of  a  street ;  -jiup^u,i,  a.  furn- 
ished with  corridors. 

^niijMiuMm  s-  neck-cloth,  neckerchief. 

^niipuiii ,  tug  s.  S.  ll.^"'-f-'57 ;  pipe  ;  - 
^^wfailiu/it ,  suction-pipe;  -  ifiuiluumli , 
blast—  .  eduction-pipe. 

^nqjpnqt!^,i,i_  a.  wovcu  ,  fumjshed 
with  fringes  or  trimmings,  fringed. 

^niiJin.iliMr,  irijuj  vH.  to  play  in  the 
light,  to  shine,  to  glitter,  to  sparkle, 
to  gleam,  to.sheen,  to  blaze,  to  twinkle, 
to  scintillate,  to  coruscate;  to  trim,  to 
adorn  with  fringes;  to  cause  to  shine,  to 

i^nTCn/^  ,  &c.  B.'^kTirr/j  .  &c.[emit  rays. 

(|>/y/?,  ifn^pnj  ov  PI"  p-ntl_s.  Care, 
solicitude,  study,  attention,  entreaty; 
diligence,  promptitude,  activity,  celer- 
ity, hast,  hurry;  a.  active,  diligent, 
careful,  prompt,  vigilant,  assiduous; 
-  •Mi'hq.ni-P-t ,  eagerness,  assiduity,  in- 
terest, care  ;-,5-,-g-,  --,-/. 
ipnt-Py  ad.  diligently,  soon,  promptly, 
hastily ;  ipm-Pn/  uiiiq.ni.p:  ad.  eagerly, 
carefully,  earnestly,  ardently,  passion- 
ately ;  -  UMn^k/j    ntiihlj     ifl.hu  ~  I'  '^2. 

uitthint-i_j  —  ju/bAlt'tj  mjiiiru  to  bc  auxi- 
ous  or  zealous  about,  to  apply  one- 
self with  diligence  to,  to  take  to  heart, 
to  be  warm  about,  to  endeavour  or 
strive  to ;  -  .nu.%t^,  to  take  care  of,  to 
care,  to  solicite,  to  watch  ;-/■  Jk2_ 
uin.lru,i_,  seriously,  earnestly;  Jt^^ 
- .  that  is  no  matter  to  us,  what  is  that 
to  us  ?  ^t  - ,  ^  p'i_-<  no  matter,  nev- 
er mind,  it  is  nothing;  #7^  »^/.  q,«i(^u,^ 
"•"•S  P'L  -  kp  ^"fuj ,  not  that  he  cared 
for  the  poor ;  -  JtS-  Up  ^'p  .«/<»/■,  he 
took  great  care  of  that;  «^  -  (,%^  ,un., 
%h,r,  I  don't  care,  it  is  no  matter  to 
me ;  £»./•  -  %-^ ,  all  their  care,  effort  or 
thought;  ^/"-  4.  what  does  that  mat- 


i2  ^\\Z 

ter?  what  does  it  signify?  v/hat  of 
that  ?  >fl'-  k  .^l"U  what  is  that  to  you? 
what  does  it  matter  to  you  ?  if  -  k 
ffiii,  what  does  it  concern  mei'  what 
does  it  matter  to  me?  nonsense !- 
lfiil_  ^niikp ,  he  did  not  take  it  into, 
account,  he  took  no  heed  of  it;  ^t  ^ 
/i%<j ,  it  is  no  matter  to  me,  it  is  all  the 
same  to  me,  I  don't  care  about  it,  I 
am  indifferent  about  it;  ^n^ihti  p^i^  - 
Ipilbpk .  they  care  for  nothing. 

^yP-tupuiif.  a.  diligent,  prompt,  live- 
ly, active.  [zealous. 

^niP-irn.ui'iiifii    u.  forvcnt ,  ardent , 

^njp-f^ip-tug  a.  quick,  swift,  rapid. 

^«^4n/^  a.  the  soil  of  which  is  as 
the  sand  of  the  desert;  -^ni-p  a.  of 
turbid  or  muddy  water. 

^n^h-iifuit ,  -/ly ,  -[uuin^i  a.  covBred 
wither  full  of  dust,  dusty;  -4nq_a. 
mixed  with  dust;  s.  dusty  soil;  -mt_ 
u.«4  a.  like  dust,  powdery ;  very  small, 
thin,  light  ;  -uihuui^n,.pi,ti  s.  atom, 
mote,  minute  particles.  [water. 

^n^2s"-l'  *•  barley-flour  mixed  with 

^J/^A ,  ^nj  .^"<5  *.  dust ;  -  or  -  4p«"- 
gu/ii ,  gun-powder,  powder ;  -  liu,.^i-ni , 
tan,  oak-bark;  -^^u.p[,,  powder- 
sugar  ;  -  lt.,^^iyg,ug ,  sweet-powder; 
-i,irpuMg,  hair-powder;  n,ni-,p  •t"Vr'a 
i,yptag .  powder-box  ;  «««%  i^n^y ,  a 
cloud  or  whirlwind  of  dust;  •t'''^Lt'''l. 
/»  -•,  /.  -  n-mpAnt-^u/iiti,  to  powder,  to 
grind  to  dust,  to  reduce  to  powder,  to 
pulverize  ;  ^»"-^  ^n^f-n^.  to  cover  or 
sprinkle  with  dust;  ft  -  ,i.,MM„iu.i_,  to  be 
reduced  to  powder,  to  be  pulverized; 
to  crumble  into  dust,  to  moulder  a- 
way;  -  juipnt-gufuhij  to  raise  a  dust; 
g  -  Puit-ui/Pc:  to  roll  in  the  dust;  p-o^ 
Pu„l,hi_  ij- ,  to  dust,  to  beat  the  dust 
out  of,  to  shake  off  the  dust,  to  free 
irom  dust;  —  ^-U^y^kg  uii/p.uin%iajp 
jiuJiMfu  i,u,uut'bkp  f  a  thick  cloud  of 
dust  rose  up  to  the  skies  ;  -  uiJ'uiuiiln. 

t/pplffs-ut^  ^paiirqh-ui£^    iftuh-t^l^    nfrp^^%  i  a 

cloud  of  dust  arose  &  obscured  the 
heavens ;  S.  U'u.'fc/.™./:^/^,  i^u,n.o^ ,  g«._ 

*P"2/"  ''  •^*  /'  V"^'  if-iMtn^§iuir.\luuqo  • 

fpn%litutint~qtiilttru    o.    p    V"?P     n.iifp^ni~^ 

<^n^/u,jtu,i_  a.  reduced  to  dust ;  di- 
gested. 

^n^.n  a.  dusty,  covered  with  dust; 
-[•j;  hyy  vn.  to  be  covered  with,  or 
full  of  dust. 


4>np 

t^nija ,  [,  s^anat.  scrotum ;  -u.%^ ,  u,^ 
s.  scrotocele ;  -  j;,lr,it;% ,  sarcocele;  -or 

ipn^,„%^u,i.i,p  a.  affected  with  scro- 
tocele, ruptured. 

$n«,  »_3  or  /«,  *.  ditch,  pit,  foss; 
trench,  hollow ;  grave  ;  -  or  -»  4u.,»„/_ 
%k-ij  ^.nph-b-ij  ifinplru  to  dig  a  ditch,  to 


L  ^'"'l^ 


ditch,  to  trench ;  -  4w»i.«%£-^ 
^pi ,  to  intrench,  to  circumvallate' 
*^nua.^uju,  s.  grave-digger;  -^tr^ji  a. 
excavated,  hollow. 

^nunt.n.utj,  f-j  s.  Gt.  w.  fire-fly  J  - 
luup-yi- ,  glow-worm. 

i^nains.  mcasuro,  lO'h  part  of  a  pot. 

^nuijinp ,  f,  s.  Gr.  w.  phosphorus,  S. 
Xnt-uuittJ,'!! ,  &c. ;  -lulfuiii  a.  phosphoric; 
-uiiu/iini-Ppi.i  s.  phosphorescency. 

^nf, ,  n)  ov  ft  s.  belly,  abdomen, 
paunch;  womb,  bowels,  entrails;  con- 
cavity, cavity,  hollow;  side,  part;  S. 
P#7i.«. ;  zool.  S.  fl|<»/» ;  sea-scorpion,  fa- 
ther-lasher ,  scorpsBna  ;  a.  hollow , 
empty,  void;  -  u/iiop-n^,  capacity  of 
vases;  -  i<«.i-/»  mar.  keel,  ship's  bot- 
tom, careen ;  -  ut^f ,  seed-pulp  of 
melon. 

^npuiq-pb-iTva.  to  engrave,  to  grave ; 

—  J-uM%inui2pi'ilj  to  etch;  —^pn^s.  en- 
graver;- ^  ^ujml.,  wood—;  -  J-uM%. 
utui2i""L!  etcher;  -ifpn^B  s.  engraving; 

-  £nL.uui^pui^ui% ,  heliographic  - ;  «/"»/_ 

Mi(minuif^    —    t     steel —    ;     i^uymtrif^b     —  t 

wood — )  wood-cut;  -  J-uiiiuiui^fMy^, , 
etching;  4i"'^'"n.,u^u,%  -fr^  .print-seller. 

V^nnuih  I  [i    or  nj    S.    ^npni-uii^  ;  — #y  S. 

^apui^a/ii  a.  Caesarian  ;  -»/i^  a.  in- 
discreet ,  light  of  tongue ,  tattling , 
babbling;  ~%IiItuiiji.  without  seam. 

fynpui"!,^  s.  diarrhcea. 

ipnpuijuiL. ,  p ,  -ni-PJ  s.  belly-ache, 
pain  in  the  bowels;  colick,  gripes; 
-jat-juiiitirijitAJti  va.  to  bend  forward; 
-t/tnqng  u,  with  hollowod  streets. 

ifniihiT,  h^y  va.  to  dig,  to  hollow,  to 
ditch,  to  excavate,  to  hollow  out;  to 
sap,  to  undermine  ;  to  engrave,  to 
notch,  to  jag;  -  qu,^,  to  tear  out  the 
eyes.  [menian  chasuble). 

i^nplipiug  a.  open  in  front  ( the  Ar- 

^npA ,  nj  ov  p  s.  trial,  test,  proof, 
attempt;  specimen,  sample;  experir 


735  *np 

ence,  proof;  endeavour,  undertaking, 
enterprise,  expedient;  triSl,  adversi- 
ty, misfortune;  temptation  ;  proba- 
tion; a.  experienced,  expert,  practis- 
ed; approved,  tried,  pure;  ^  -y  ad. 
by  or  from  experience;  /»^.»o»  -,  a 
hard  trial ;  paijiHuJtiy  - ,  experience ; 
p'i,iuq.p,n-i'/iuA  - ,  physical  experiment ; 
-nil_  nt.uhuii_,  taught  by  experience; 
il^iri_  - ,  to  be  experienced,  versed, 
exercised ;  ^-  iuniini.i_,  -  ^npihi,  f,  - 
J'inu/blrij  to  experience,  to  make  an 
experiment  of,  to  attempt,  to  make 
attempts,  to  try,  to  assay,  to  prove, 
to  experiment; /i  -  uipliu,'i,hi_,  to  put 
to  the  trial  or  test,  to  torture ;  -ipnp^ 
4t-i_  ^h-puiLpi ,  to  renew  an  attempt, 
to  make  a  new  effort ;  [•  #^/J/A  -  «/!»„ 
tnni.gu,%hi_qpilh  ,  to  put  to  the  final 
proof;  [,iru,';ni.  -  y™^,  to  prove  death,- 
voluntarily  to  encounter  death  ;^u._ 
jtuitiniuii  'iititfu  n~-  uiiL.  nopnL.[3b  'lip ,  Ar- 
menia was  the  first  to  feel  his  strength; 

g  "bnp  —  ^uiiiif-pup  liu/lig  'hut  ,  hO  WaS  put 


to  a  new  trial ;  iTuimhaMi.  h,.  juip^uipu'u 
-  iruMi,ni.,  even  the  righteous  were  in 
mortal  danger ;  •tf>mhin^,f-  u,n^, ,  well 
knowing  what  a  man  he  is ;  qy.ui%[y  ^_ 
«"«-,he  was  beaten;  -k<  he  is  ex- 
perienced, he  has  much  practice;  - 

aiph-iu[^n^     iyL.     nut^M^nj    p     pnllu  ,     gold   & 

silver  are  tried  in  the  furnace  ;S.S4l6. 

i^npimfiu/i,  a-  experimental;  empiric; 
tried,  proved;  ^n^pi,  s,  empiricism; 
-4/y  a.  tried  or  experienced  together. 

i^npiu/i,,  .«j  s.  proof,  assay,  trial; 
tentative.  [tried,  tempted. 

^npAuiiltu^pg     O.     fpltpjtinj^pq  ;   —t_np  a. 

^npStiu%p  s.  temptation ;  evil,  tribol- 
ation,  misfortune,  disaster,  mischance; 

D.  ^npjtu/ft  • 

4)n^.Ju.i^tm«.arch-tempter,thedevil. 

^nplmn-ui^aA a.  experimental;  -^  s. 
touch-needles,  assaying  piece  or  slip; 
-n.ni-,  tug  a.  experienced,  expert;  -_ 
n-nt-p-fiiX  s.  experience. 

^npiuM^iap  s.  touch-stone. 

^npJihir,  tj/i  DUi  to  attempt,  to  try, 
to  experiment,  to  make  an  experiment 
of;  to  prove,  to  assay,  to  put  to  the 
test;  to  tempt,  to  sound,  to  try;  to 
tempt,  to  allure,  to  entice ;  -f «r  vn.  to 
be  tried,  tempted ;  to  try,  to  endeav- 
our, to  seek ;  to  be  purified,  refined. 

^npJtli^, -in^s.  trier;  tempter;  as- 
sayer;  S.  2,4*  • 


*n^ 


754 


*n^ 


^apAni-Ti  s.  temptation ;  misfortune, 
calamity  ;*  -  nAhu  to  be  tempted  to; 
[i  -  tupliaMbki_,  uiut'iihi_,  to  lead  into 
temptatiofi ;  jiu'iP-t-u  'P^  •  ^o  resist 
temptation;  j«"7^fo_.  i^-lp^L  b  -Pi' 
to  succumb  to  temptation. 

^npn'b ,  {i  s.L.  w.  forum.        [bellow. 

^npnuimir    OX    mhW  Vn.     to    TOar  ,    tO 
tptjpnuip  ,  uti^rn  *  o  r  utL-iua  $,    eutrallS, 

intestines,  bowels,  guts;  pith,  heart, 
kernel;  -u,t-tug  a.  intestinal. 

ipiwiini.u.b- ,  ng  s.  hollow,  cavity,  ex- 
cavation; notch,  score,  hole;-  ^t_ 
f«"5  ,  the  ventricles  or  cavity  of  the 
brain ;  -y ,  /y  a.  hollow.  [tion. 

iiinpnM.ai,  s.  hollowing  out,  excava- 

,  ^npni-paijt  S.  Stolo.  [grOOVG. 

^n(,n^,  u,g  s.  ditch,  cavity,  hollow; 
^npik  S.  Miff 

*4>"«-  j'rai.  pooh!  fie!  fie  for  shame! 

(^n^p-,  -u  ad.  hastily,  soon;  —  «#«._ 
'iik-u  to  rend,  to  tear  in  pieces. 

^ni^p-uMpuAi  a.  speedy  in  speech , 
quick  speaking;  -tw,  hg^  vn.  to  speak 
too  fast,  &  too  indistinctly;  -pi»^  S. 
^ni-Pu,uil;u  ;  ~il,  a.  pressing,  impor- 
tant, desirable;  -i^i-p  a.  quick-eared; 
fig.  intelligent,  sharp-witted ;  -liu.<r  a. 
earnest,  diligent;  -2Ci-./"a.  swift  of  foot. 

^ni^l3-utir,  wgty .  '"  or  t"^l*p  vn.  to 
make  haste,  to  hasten,  to  be  quick, 
eager,  to  hurry;  to  strive,  to  endeav- 
our; to  be  diligent,  to  apply  oneself 
to;^-,  to  be  slow,  not  to  hurry,  to 
take  one's  time  ;  ^m-PuY?!^  mnAt-^ 
qtUti ,  to  do  anything  in  a  hurry;  ^n«-_ 
Rai  I  quick !  make  haste !  i{in,.p-ui ,  4-£^ 
•yinl, ,  come  down  quickly  Ijiyi,  jf,,uflM 
tlini-p-,yp ,  he  dreamed  of  nothing  else 
Tnan  *  ■  * ;  c/"'/  ui#i_tuc_B-/  Jim^ptMij*  uh « 
my  chief  desire  is  to ;  ti.  ntuipif.  ^ni__ 
fd-uMiT  J^i^i~  liiuinitiph-an^  I  &  how  am  I 
straitened  till  it  be  accomplished! 

^nt-P-uiiTu,^  a  .  hastening  death  , 
causing  death  quickly  ;  -dhn-mg  a. 
forgetful,  oblivious,  of  short  memory; 
-"iiiu^, ,  -ui^u  ad.  in  haste,  hastily,  di- 
ligently, promptly,  rapidly,  quickly, 
soon;  -£u,r,  a.  diligent,  eager,  careful, 
attentive,  studious;  -afipm  a.  eager, 
impatient,  in  haste :  -gn^m,  s.  haste, 
eagerness,  ardour,  zeal;  -gm.^iu'blfj' 
va.  to  make  haste,  to  hasten,  to  urge, 
to  solicit,  to  accelerate,  to  dispatch, 
to  expedite;  -^n^jl,i_u.  urgent,  earn- 


est; -Clip  a.  diligent,  careful,  attent- 
ive, heedful,    [quick,  speedy,  prompt. 
i^ni-P^nm  tt.  vory  diligent,  active, 

^ni^P-nil*  ^nL-P-mn    S.    ^nM^PuAui^^ • 
^nM-Ptwt^Pp  S.  ^nt-(3-iMtgat-!fiM  ;   —Pp  p. 

4><»-^  s.  crumbling,  falling,  fall ;  ast. 
wane ;  -^ ,  ruins,  rubbish ;  t  -  "•^l^i_' 
to  ruin,  to  destroy,  to  crumble ;  ^  - 
•l-uMi_,  to  go  to  mm; (ni-upi p  -  k,  the 
moon  is  waning. 

4>i>i.^«  s.  Gr.w.  smoke ;  a.  smoky. 

i^ni^u ,  -p  a.  friable,  crumbling. 

f^m-i/b^  a.  soft,  damp,  moist. 

^/. lA^,  ,l,%2b  s.  root  or  stalk ;  bunch, 
nosegay,  bouquet;  -  4pt.^tr,  bouquet, 
girandole,  crowning-piece;  -«»  j»p/». 
'hlri_,  to  make  a  nosegay. 

^ni-u  ip^g  s.  thorn,  spine,  prickle  ; 
bol.  thistle;  /»«.«.  an  Armenian  note  (  ); 
-  Hu/ii ,  bone  ,  fish-bone ;  -  ufumJ^ , 
crown  of  thorns. 

^ni-^nftuiu/iM  ,  uMg  s.  Pbts.  w-  body- 
guard,  saitellite ,  life-guard ;  -  qop.^ . 
guard-house. 

4>'i<-<i.% ,  ifa-iu%  s.  oven ;  bake-house ; 
kiln ;  S  <«4  m^o-u/u  ,  kiln-hole ;  -  4'"jf"'- 
•f-npirlt ,  baking-oven  ;  -  ^«Y»n^a-n/ , 
Dutch  oven;  -  ^uiuuipm^uij ,  common, 
parish  oven ;  -  fun^tuli/rpn^lt ,  kitchen- 
range  ;  -  lu'iiuynqui^u/i,  ,  oconomical 
stove,  soup-kitchen;  -  IiiJb''""vb  'brick- 
kiln; -  liplriht  portable  oven;  port- 
able air  furnace;  />  -  or  ilia.tu%,  in  the 
oven  ;  2^n.ni-guh,lsi_  ^-  ,  to  heat  the 
oven,  to  charge,  to  fill ;  uMpliuiuy/^  ft 
-"it,  to  put  in  the  oven;  S.  P»^. 
*^nt-n.%pp  s.  misshapen  loaf. 

^nt-uw ,  •/•ain/  a.  rotten,  putrid,  spoil- 
ed; *.  rottenness,  corruption,  putre- 
faction ;  -  uimaiiruAj ,  caries,  cariosity; 

i^num^Muj  «.  caravanserai. [S.U,iiiu.>SK. 

^/»<-^a-  s.  broken  piece,  bit,  chip, 
splinter,  fragment ;  -  dmiw-n) ,  shear- 
ings or  flue  of  linen  or  cloth,  stuff, 
hards.  [law-suit. 

^ni-pupi_  s.  Pers.  w.  process,  action, 

<{><»Y'^""-^"'^  s.  poorpoozna,  (kind 
of  grapes). 

4)<r<^ ,  liigng  s.  Pers.  w.  breath,  wind; 
intestinal  gas,  fart,  wind,  flatulency, 
windiness  ;  swelling ,  pufSness  ;  fig. 
turgidness,  bombast;  -  ^uiuMpmni-pi , 
gust  or  fit  of  pride;  utiiiiufU  -,  noise- 


*n"P 


75ii 


4>2b 


less  fart,  fizzle,  foist  j  -«  wpJtial,ki^ 
^a,%lri_  -u ,  to  fart,  to  let  a  fart,  to 
break  wind;  {^ufuJtuju)  to  fizzle,  to 
foist; -in/i^uf^^nr^, farter;  fizzler,foister. 

^ni^u[iui  s.  bot.  fachsia;  -  itlipiu%h-_ 
if-nfti ,  -  coecinea. 

i^at-,^^ ,  ifi^nj  s.  bellow,  pair  of  bel- 
lows ;  viech.  blast,  blast  engine ;  mus. 
bag-pipe;  hot.  follicle,  seed  vessel;  - 
ihn^uM^  ,  snapper  bellows  ;  M^uip^^  -, 
single  bellows;  -  •j-uMpf^im,/ ,  smith's 
or  forge  bellows;  -  kpii-lriin'i,!, ,  organ- 
bellows  ;  -  ki'hl'''  'i"'i^"'L'  double  bel- 
lows. 

^aifn^Mi/iip  s.  palliation,  relief,  sol- 
ace ;  -if-lrir,  hjjf,  va.  to  palliate,  to  re- 
lieve, to  lighten ;  —tii.  «•  palliative, 
easing. 

^nilmfu  a.  alternate,  mutual,  reci- 
procal ;  ad.  alternatively ,  by  turns, 
mutually,  reciprocally. 

ifn^.nluuMii„!i,  a.  changeable,  vari- 
able, changing,  mutable,  varying,  in- 
constant; restless,  unsettled,  unstead- 
y;  transmutable,  alterable ; -n^-Z^-?  *. 
variability, mutability;  transmutabili- 
ty ;  -4f  S.  ^»^«7/»  ad. 

^nifinlutuJlfut  a. fickle-minded,  fickle, 
unsteady,  unsteadfast,  inconstant,vol- 
atile;  -Jium-P-I  s.  flckle-mindedness , 
fickleness,  inconstancy. 

^nipnluh-it  a.  subject  to  change , 
mutable ;  transmutable. 

^a^n/uttT  ,    lrj[i    VU.    tO     chaUgO  ,    tO 

alter,  to  turn,  to  convert,  to  vary,  to 
modify,  to  permute,  to  transform,  to 
transmute. 

^n^n/u^^  J.  changer,  modifier. 

^nifinlunt-P-t  ov  ni-Uu  s.  chango,  mu- 
tation,  alteration,  variation,  conver- 
sion ,  permutation  ,  transformation  , 
transmutation  ;•  change,  vicissitude, 
turn;  commutation;  season;  ilmipnfu^ 

itnu^ip  uiphn-uilltM^li  I   tropic  ;  -  uAni.m'ly  , 

tropology,  allegory. 

^iMP  *  ■#*"*-•  .0"^^!^  I  ^"'^'3  ^*  l**'tle, 
small ;  few ;  incoBsi4erable,  trifling ; 
minor ;  -  /Ai.  -  Jb  •  somewhat,  a  little; 
^n^nM.  liSii,  in  few  ;  almost;  jlrui  ifin. 
^n,.  ,  ij/i%li  tfnp"'-  P'i_  •  j^'"  -  P'i. ' 
shortly  after,  in  a  short  time,  shortly; 
{,  ifin^ni-uin  ,  from  Small  matters;  /» 
ipn^ntii ,  in  small  things ;  /■  •fitpm-nm 
or  i^n^pni-u,„ ,  in  infancy,  yet  young; 

_  —  .   uaiL.  —  —  »  ^  ihnpnL.   ihnont-  t    tun-  fi  — 

- ,  by  little  &  little,  little  by  little,  by 


degrees,  insensibly  ;  -  -^  j#«n.ra£, 
shortly  before ;  -  Jp  /r.-u*  ti. ,  -  Jp^-u 
*■<-»,  -  /iV  tt.,  little  was  wanting, 
there  was  little  wanting  to,  almost, 
nearly ;  -  Jfii-u  £•«-«  *■«.  uAliu/b^jt ,  I  was 
very  near  falling  in  ;  -  «i^  t/-«  uuium. 
'iiiruii_klfb  nuip  liif,  my  feet  were  near 
sliding;  ^  f*^  ■^mJlapk-ij  ^ifi'^—^'to  ~ 
[iHL  p-nLli^  j^'ii' '  to  hold  as  trifles,  to 
consider  as  insignificant ;  (•  •^in^nt^iu 
ju,plTMui_  ■i-y^ij  to  stand  upon  trifles, 
to  lay  much  stress  upon  things  of  no 
importance;  S.  Q*'^.  C«""  >  &c. 

^a^puipu/i,  a.  low-speaking;  -n--P-'B 
*.  low  expression;  -'ff*  «■  cheap,  of 
'  little  value ;  -if-fni-lu  a.  small-headed  ; 
-H-nfii  a.  smaller;  minor;  -l^i  a.  small- 
eyed;  —^iuuuili  a.  short-sized,  short, 
little; -4"*^  a.  pusillanimous;  impa- 
tient, hasty;  -^nif-nuPf  «. pusillanimi- 
ty ;  -JL-uj  a,  of  short  duration,  transi- 
tory ;  —iTinnt-P-liL^    S.    ^nvpia^nij.ni-[3-lt  ; 

■AiiMitT  S.  ^n^pliuhiuMiT:,  -ifrty  a.  pink- 
eyed  ;  -miup  a.  narrow ;  -mlmui^  or 
mkuln^a.  of  small  size,  little;  -jnt-yu/. 

ulrj'    O.     ^tippbiaqfiL-Bu/bn-ir  ;      "H'^IB      ^' 

microscope;  *-i-np  S.  25"f";  -.p.uitiiuli 
a. retailing ;  %.T\_uMiCuiit.h,'\^'3>!-"a.uiliiJii . 

^n^pkj;  k-jjli  va.  to  shave  ;  to  trim, 
to  cut  the  hair;  -  -i^lrpM,  {...p ,  to  cut 
one's  hair,  to  have  the  hair  cut. 

Vnpi'i'^i  •  p^'u'h.  p^nt^ip ,  k'^s  ^'  very 
little,  quite  small,  tiny,  wee,  slender, 
scanty,  petty,  slight;  minor. 

ifn^pliuIiiuiJ',  uijjUMi  vn.  to  grow  less 
or  shorter ,  to  shorten ,  to  become 
smaller,  to  be  lessoned,  diminished,  to 
decrease.  [degrees. 

^nppliuiuiku  ad,  little  by  little,  by 

^n^pliui^ai-^u/hlrirva.  to  rcudcr  less, 
to  make  smaller,  to  shorten,  to  lessen, 
to  decrease,  to  diminish ;  to  extenuate. 

^n^p^ni-P-'B  s.  littleness,  smallness, 
tenuity,  diminution,  decrease,  lessen- 
ing; extenuation. 

4>n^/>»f./'  a.  pusillanimous  ;  short- 
witted,  shallow,  weak-minded;  light, 
easy ;  p.hn:b  -  ,  light  burden ;  -  u,niilru 
to  lighten,  to  lessen,  to  ease  ;  -•{.nL.p-'t 
«.  lightness,  slenderness;  pusillanimi- 
ty ;low-mindedness,  baseness,  coward- 

^a^pni.p-'^B.^npplint.p'l.  [llUeSS. 

^^•r,  irgfi  vna.  to  blow.,  to  breathe ; 
to  swell,  to  inflate;  to  expire;  to  die; 
S.  2,"if^  &  fl?^f ;  4"v/&  '/•it ,  the  wind 
blows. 


*sn 


75C 


*P* 


^^^ai-^u/iihirva.  to  blow,  to  swell. 

wind-instruments. 

^^n«_a£«.  blowing,  breath. 
*4»i"«-i  *.  blow-pipe. 

()>«L«i%f.  or  t/^.  raj  a.  //.  w.  frank, 
French ;  European  ;  i„qy.%  -uy  ,  the 
Franks,  (German  tribe  who  conquer- 
ed France).  [ber  of  a  curia. 

4>'i.u'»"7^ ,  uij  s.  Gr.  w.  ppixTtop,  mem- 

^a-hJ"  S.  U^n-t.r.  [ness,  distraction. 

^n-i/bjim ,  tuj  s.  Gr.  w.  fronzy,  mad- 

^n-f^i^muiJ'  vn.  to  boast,  to  become 
haughty,  insolent,  to  fume,  to  puff,  to 

4in./i.-,5f.<«3f  a.  «.  Phrygian.       [chafe.' 

i^nf/iiuuiu/ii ,  ui^s.  baker,  oven-keeper. 

4>/i-^/f.u></'i  '"j^  I  ^nii^ir,  h^Ji  vn.  to 
sneeze;  to  cry,  to  bellow;  to  neigh. 

*^n./y ,  Jw  s.  cloth,  table-cloth;  -  «*■_ 

ifu/bnf ,   altar-cloth ;  "^/i-t^  ^- 1  utp]iiu__ 

■>'t^-.to  lay  the  cloth;  p.u,a!iii-i_ij- , 

to  remove  the  cloth;  -u.4  [•  s.  napkin. 

*4>n-"."''>' ,  If  s.  kite,  paper-kite. 

^uutf-piu  s-  Gr.  IV.  psalm. 

4>""'/."i .  mj  *•  Gr.  w.  psalmist. 

^utiuiu  s.  Gr.  w.  fig-insect,  cynips, 
gall-insects. 

^ufiuip-  s.  Gr.  w.  mat  ,  rush-mat; 
-loif-nph-  s.  mat-maker;  -A-™/ a.  made 
of  mat;  woven  with  rushes  ;  -fi  *. 
small  mat;  tissue  of  rushes. 

^uluuiir ,  f  s.  vomit;  ^i-i  •j.ainjiiiiif  [1 
-  t'-r  •  the  dog  returns  to  his  vomit. 

<|>«/^i-«/■,  tj^  vna.  to  vomit,  to  cast 
or  throw  up,  to  puke,  to  spew;  -t^ 
jnt-j/uAlrj'va.  to  cause  to  vomit;  -t-^ 
3"'-3l'^a. "vomith'e,  emetic  ;  i-t-^-  med. 

(^u/unM-Hh  s.  vomiting,    [puke,  puker. 

^""""*«"7/'4  a.  pronounced  on  the 
top  of  tongue. 

^iiu.qk'i,},  s.  hot.  pistachio-tree. 

iPouiiK.,^,  miin/  s.  pistachio. 

ipinui^uA  a.  corruptible. 

^Mfhir,  /rj[,  va.  to  rot,  to  let  rot,  to 
corrupt,  to  render  putrid,  to  putrefy, 
to  spoil ;  -  or 

^"•[••r,  kguij  vn.  to  rot,  to  become 
or  get  rotten,  to  be  corrupted,  spoil- 
ed; •liu,lruMi_aiu,uim,  carious  tooth. 
^  ^u„ihir,  Aj//  va.  to  pinch,  to  test  the 
ripeness  of  fruit. 

^u,ni.p-l,Jl,  s.    S.    $„».„  ;  _  nu^hpiug  , 

caries ,  cariosity  ;  -  aAiinj  ,    brown 
rust,  cariosity. 


([•/xiAt-  or  %^  >  luj  s.  S.  ^i"-'"^?- ;  frank 
(10  pence). 
^P^t-iif.  s.  Pars.  w.  child,  boy. 

f^pPutljliiT,  P-iy  ,   PnL.glruil_Vn.   to  bO 

detached  ,  broken  ,  to  break  off,  to 
come  off.  [en  part,  bit,  fragment. 

i^[,pni.uih  I  nj  s.  detached  or  brok- 
i^pPnugiu'iikJ',  g^  va.  to  detach,  to 
separate,  to  take  away ;  -  tfj\uirni._ 
gh-u.^  .  to  unglue ,  to  unsolder ;  - 
^.hahi,  to  let  fly  an  arrow  ;  -  tf^hi-lr, 
n-Wiu^i,  to  unnail,  to  unhook;  -  tugfi. 
Puifb ,  to  unchain,  to  unfetter,  to  un- 
shackle, [faggots. 
iii(,[,aiy ,  (ig  s.  Gr.  w.  dry  brushwood, 

^pttiJbfiir,     iruij  f     lrlruii_  or    hni-ifhuMi_ 

vn.%0  be  detached,  taken  away,  to 
escape,  to  break  away,  to  shake  off, 
to  get  rid  of;  S.  3fo:""'"'4* 

i^pirm-qu/iiirir,  j/>  va.  to  detach,  to 
save,  to  deliver,  to  free,  to  set  free. 

^pliuii-nph- ,  u/j  a.  salutary ;  *.  saver, 
deliverer;  redeemer,  saviour;  -tJ" 
va.  to  save,  to  redeem  ;  -m-p^  s.  de- 
livery, redemption.  [wholesome. 

^pliu,li,n%  a.  redeeming ,   salutary  ; 

^pliiu'ii  S.  ^pliu,"!,^ ;  -uili ,  ft  a.  offer- 
ing oneself  as  ransom  for  others. 

^P^uAuii.nphJ',  hgl,  va.  to  deliver  or 
save  by  means  of  ransom,  to  redeem; 
S-tiui/^i-  [redemption. 

^pliu/iiiut-npni^PlitSb    s.   rausoming , 

^pliu/b^  s.  ransom,  price  of  redemp- 
tion; ransoming ;  redeeming,  deliver- 
ance ;  -iuiinii/ip ,  prepayment,  postage. 

^p/iuipuA  s.  mea.Tis   of  salvation;  of 

^P^in,-kii  S.  <l>/»4«<4">i  .[redemption. 

^P^trMT,  tgf,  va.  to  save,  to  deliver, 
to  liberate,  to  redeem. 

^pkbi.^-  Saviour,  Redeemer,  saver, 
liberator ;  Pnu.u,liiai,  or  p-m-uiliuibnJS 
'^plffh'i'  •  christian  era. 

^ptini.p'^  s.  salvation  ;  liberation, 
recovery,  deliverance,  redemption; 
ransom;  -  or  -^,  -pt^i,  ^1.4  -pTE-, 
victim,  peace-offering  ;  —upt-p,  -«._ 
•l-npif  a.  salutiferous,  causing  health, 

^P^ni-SL  S.  ^p^ni-Pf.         [salutary. 

ipp^^l[a/i,  a.  Saviour's,  Redeemer's. 

^P^nt-p ,  ifipng  s.  froth,  foam,  scum; 
slaver,  drivel;  -  <,'2Ca„i.[,,  soap-lather; 
-  ['  #/»  F^pt^u  to  froth,  to  foam ;  {• 

pjMig   uin.%ni.i_   or  puin.iuji_  ij-^  ,     tO    Sklffl, 

to  scum,  to  despumate. 

^P^pu„fJi,f_a.  covered  with  foam  or 
froth,  frothy,  foaming;  -  u,fb^,  foam- 


'I'-Pn  757 

ing  billows;  -ft^  a.  full  of  foam,  foa- 
my, frothy;  -6^/A  a.  born  of  sea-foam 
(Aphrodite)  ;  -4„A  a.  spumous ;  -4»A , 
[•  *.  skimmer;  slice. 

iugha,i_  vn.  to  foam,  to  froth,  to  spume, 
to  mantle ;  to  slaver  ;  -  oT(u.n.{, ,  to 
lather.  [foam-like. 

^  ^pifiptumhuuili  a.  resembling  froth, 
■  4'/»^/»^'/£f'-p,  a.  aphriceronous. 

^pifiplwir,  trjP  va.  to  cause  to  froth, 
to  cover  with  foam  ;  vn.  S.  ^p^pu.J-; 
-  •un.  l[uimiuiin,-P:& ,  to  foam  With  rage, 
to  fume  with  anger.  [.fir„.„^i. 

^^pq,ptrj;  [,  s.  bot.  portulaca;  S.  D,K 

^(,^pt-pu,f,  a.  foaming-monthed  , 
slobbering,  slavering,  drivelling; - 
t-pli^uMp,  foaming  courser  or  steed. 

ifpifiplrgni^gu/lilrir  S.  ^ptpptiTva. 

^P^pfiiT  S.  ^pfjipuij: 

^P^miT,  iMijuj  or  iagl>  vn.  to  spout  or 
blow  water  from  the  nostrils. 

i^ipini-pj,  s.  inutility,  uselessness, 
bad  quality  ;  but.  rust  or  blight  of  trees. 

^cfnJb ,  gunf  a.  bad,  useless,  vile,  ab- 
ject, despicable;  hot.  carious, rotten. 

4>p«>/^  or  ibp  a.  windy,  flatulent. 

^.^""llip  s.  artery. 

^^uiirvn.  to  hiss ;  -  or 

^uf^iiui/*,  iMM^uy  vn.  to  swell,  to  be 
swollen ; /Sj'.  to  be  puffed  up,  elated, 
to  grow  proud,  to  be  swollen  with 
pride,  to  take  a  pride  in  one-'s  success- 
es, to  be  bloated  with  pride  &  pre- 
sumption. 

4!p<"V  •  4?^ "'^"'-flSi  s.  swelling,  infla- 
tion ;  fig.  pufflness,  wind,  pride,  vanity. 

.'^^ui^nu.gui'hli iTva.  to  bloat,  to  swell, 
to  inflate;  fig.  to  puff  up,  to  swell,  to 
elate;  -nL.jf^a.  windy,  flatulent. 

4>^/i%r ,  i/{^t/// ,  %uii- ,  %uij  s.  shaft,  ar- 
row, dart,  javelin ;  ^  ^t*  t«.  ^i^p  4- 
-i,  the  arrows  are  beyond  thee. 

fp^njni.n.nj^  u.  swoUon,  bloated,  in- 
flated, puffy,  turgid,  high-flown ,  fus- 
tian, bombastic,  emphatic. 


-mh 


-B 


•p  {kd)  ^k  s.  the  thirty  sixth  letter 
.of  the  alphabet,  &  the  thirtieth  of  the 
consonants  ;./>>.?>  nine  thousand;  nine 
thousandth,  b"  t-ir,yp  t-^,^^,  u^p^pSi 

is-c  /^tuiiiiMfpeiiif-  I  (A-«  hiFujiilltu  Is-t-  ni[j  ut^ 

n-.u^^'i,  fr..  4irp2Ui.) ,  I  am  Ipe  &  Ke,  the 
beginning  &  the  ending,  (lam  Alpha 
&  Omega,  the  first  &  the  last). 

—  It  is  sometimes  changed  for  the 
letters  5. ,  ^ ,  ^ ;  for  example  :  44^- 

h^L  '    'H""iftir"i'""itL  5     'iKp"'";p~\k. 

fuuMutp.  ,      7n.K^hp~7n,ujfuiufs  • 

—  The  Greek  y  is  changed  by  us 
mto^,  as  XptoTo';-'P^/»"<i">» • 

■pf/»£u»  inf.  I  say  !  holla !  hallo ! 

"pmiiup  s.  circle,  orb. 

"P«i»a- ,  /13  sf.  bitch ;  Scylla ;  a.  female. 

'pai^uii.uipnin  I  wj  a.  castrated  ;  s. 
eunuch. 

'^uiitpnp  s.  med.  mange,  dog-itch. 

■po/^,^  a.  unsewed,  ripped,  disjoin- 
ed, separated ;  s.  separation. 
.  •p.u^t.T,  tjf  va.  to  undo,  to  unmake, 
to  untie,  to  loosen,  to  unbind,  to  de- 
tach; to  disjoin,  to  disunite,  to  dis- 
solve, to  resolve ;  to  destroy,  to  de- 
molish, to  beat  down  ;  to  take  to 
pieces,  to  take  asunder,  to  dismount; 

-  ^uiptuj^i ,  to  unsew,  to  unstitch,  to 
rip  up;  -  ^4f«-ut<i.^/,  to  unweave,  to 
unravel;  -  ^pt,i./.ii»  ,  to  unpack;  - 
qjtiupJu,  to  dislocate,  to  put  out  of 
joint,  to  disjoint ;  -  qiuqif-lrpu ,  to  make 
hip-shot,  to  dislocate   one's    thighs; 

-  i^np  jutp-nnjij  ,  to  dcposc  froui  the 
throne;  -  ip.uiplrliuiJii ,  to  part,  to  se- 
parate, to  sever;  ^4*.^  ^•uj^lrinj  mo. 
"iitJfK  the  holidays  being  finished.  [&c. 

•puii/i^  a.  destroying ;  s.  destroyer, 
^uM^miiu^u/ii  a.  destructive. 
^lulinp ,  nj  s.  animal  excrement,  or- 
dure; -  aip2^n.ni,  cow-dung,  manure. 


'^ui^ni-uiit  ,  y  or  [i  s.  dissolutioD, 
rupture;  unsewing,  rip;  a.  unsewn, 
ripped.         [ling,  solution,  enodation. 

'Pu.^ni.ifi  s.  S.  •^.u^innt.Sh ;   uiiravel- 

■p<«^n<.»i  ,  '^u./iattil-  a.  dissoluble, 
dissolvable;  destructible. 

•^ui^mirj;  t-j[i  va.  to  undo  totally,  to 
decompose,  to  destroy;  to  dissolve; 
to  divide,  to  separate ;  -[••i' t  •[^•"••-"•g  < 
to  lose  one's  renown. 

'^u,li,„fii_a.  destructive ;  s.  destroyer. 

'^uMliuinu.p-l,  or  m-'ili,  s.  dissolution, 
decomposition,  separation,  rupture, 
destruction,  total  ruin. 

'^.iMi,m'i,uMj ,  /y  .5.  priest,  clergyman. 

•^uii,m'i,uj,un.npit  a.  officiating;  -tir 
va.  to  consecrate;  to  ordain  priest; 
-nt-l  s.  consecration ;  -P-ui,i^  s.  priest's 
funeral;  -^u,%  a.  sacerdotal,  priestly; 
-J? ,  priests  ;  -4/'j  s.  brother-priest , 
colleague ;  -iunr,  M^uy  vn.  to  talse  or- 
ders, to  become  or  to  be  ordained 
priest ;  to  perform  the  duties  of  priest; 
-uilrin ,  uMg  s.  high  prlost,  chief  priest; 
pontiff;  hierarchy  \-%  "l^n-n^ny  ,  sover- 
eign pontiff;  -uih,nu,p.uip  ad.  pontiflc- 
ally ; -u; t«.i«4u,5>  a.  pontifical  ;  -u/t_ 
•nhiT,  hg[,  vn.  to  be  or  become  high 
priest  or  pontiff;  to  perform  the  du- 
ties of  pontiff ;  -«ilr,M,niJ3^l,  s.  dignity  of 
a  high  priest,  pontificate;  hierarchy; 
-uik"  ad.  like  a  priest,  saoerdotally ; 
-•luipif-Pf  s.  sacerdotal  order  or  func- 
tion; -ftiu"!,  $•  temple,  church,  holy 
place  ;  priest's  residence;  *-_jn«-.  <"_y 
S.  U^iL^'a-j-ptrili  'j  —jni-ja/7ttgr va.  to  Or- 
dain priest.  [office. 

•P<«4u.%u,ytir,  t-j[,  vn.  to  hold  priest's 

'^.M,^.u%u,/ni.p'l,  s.  priesthood;  hier- 
archy; -ni-4/f  sf.  priestess. 

■P»4t./-  S.  'f.u.^h,r. 

-p<»^,  /y  ,?.  he-goat,  goat;  bol.  weed- 
ings ;  -  i,u,'i.hi_  S.  '^u,qu.i,u,%  u.,^hir. 

'puii[iuj.[,p  or  if-iiiA  s.  mat. 

•^,uqu,&y  or  *»><-  s.  collection,  com- 
pendium ,  anthology  ;  chem.  extract, 
spirit;  a.  collected,  compiled. 

■puj^-o/J,  .«j  s.  young  kid. 

•^u„iu,^u/i,  s.  weed-hook;  -  .unih^ 
va.  to  weed,  to  hoe,  to  pluck  up  weeds; 
fig.  to  scan,  to  sift,  to  pick  out,  to  se- 
lect, to  choose;  -^k^Jy^ if/iipir vn.  to 
be  choked  by  weeds.  [timber. 

*'P<«//«.%  s.  log    of  wood ,  beam  of 

•piaqiup,  11,^  s.  town,  city;  S.  P**". 

tuit-nplruilj  \yui/(t  •  I,  -u  -u  1  2  -'"J  -«"J  > 


8  'PU.'U 

-/.  -l> ,  in  every  city  or  town,  every 
where;  -k  [•  ->  from  one  town  to  an- 
other ;  uipMnut^u  ^  q^ti ,  out  of  town ; 
piimlij,^  -[, ,  towns-people,  towns-folk; 
il^iC.u^ ,  uuM^J'u/i,  -^ ,  township. 

'^oM.jui^u.p.ls-p^  s.  place,  fortress ;  -. 
P^iui/i  s.  townsman  ,  inhabitant  of  a 
town,  citizen,  cit,  burgess  ;  -  //A*/.,  to 
live  in  a  town;  -?-^"/.  or  ^kij^s.  small 
town,  village;  market  tpwn,  borough; 
-tf-^ma.  «.  politician,  statesman  ;  Jhlt, 
liJiuum  - ,  great  - ;  -if-jimm-P-Ji  s.  po- 
litics, polity;  -n-ini-lu  s.  mayor,  city 
magistrate;  -,j-ppirvn.  to  be  naturaliz- 
ed ;  -q.ni.n.^1  s.  clty-gate  ;  -J-n^il_  a- 
composed  of  all  the  towns-people  ;  s. 
public  meeting;  popular  assembly;  - 
l^^/rpni-P'^  society ;  -/lu/i,  a.  civil,  po- 
litical, civic;  citizen;  S. ■p«"7««»p«»it"/' 5 
.9.  politics ;  -^.a^nt-PJ,  s.  policy,  polity; 
S.  "^uiiiiiipuiiluipaM-Pf ;  —iPpP  or  ^pfihi_ 
a.  civilized ;  -lita  "■•  ^^  ^^^  same  town; 
s.  fellow-citizen,  fellow-townsman ;  -. 
lippyiTva.  to  civilize;  -lipPn,-t  s.  civ- 
ilization; -li^nJli  s.  fellow-citizenship; 

— tluMjp   o.   U  iujnufputnurp  ;  ^aiiupMnnt^Pp   S* 

civil  war;  war  between  city  &  city; 
-Jk2_s.  the  centre  or  chief  square  of  a 
city  ;  -iTn^p  s.  fortified  town  ;  -juipq.uip 
a.  built  with  taste,  embellished;  -y/* 
S. 'P<K>^<i>^<i.i#K% ;  -.p,  citizens,  towns- 
people; -%iiiir,  •MtjtuMivn.  to  become  a 
town  ;  to  be  peopled  like  a  town ;  -i/l 
*.  towns ;  —"iipuui  a.  town-like ;  -iop4* 
ad.  politically ;  -^%ni.p'li  s.  civic  order, 
police ;  -Mt/ui^ ,  uij)  s-  policeman ;  -ufkm , 
<"j  s.  governor  of  a  town ;  chief  mag- 
istrate or  mayor  of  a  town;  -jyi-OTin. 
pu/b  s.  town-hall ;  -uihmnijf  s.  mayor- 
alty ;  -jtni- ,  «.j  s.  conqueror  of  a  city ; 
-akp  a.  loving  one's  native  place,  pa- 
triotic ;  -iluMp,  uMj  a.  political;  civil, 
polite,  courteous,  mannerly;  -tliiptir, 
tjl, ,  -^lap^ir,  tguy  vn.  to  behave  well, 
to  conduct  oneself  honestly;  to  rule 
with  wisdom  ;  -•luipnt-P'^  s.  behaviour; 
policy  ;  police;  good  breeding,  civil- 
ity, urbanity,  courtesy,  politeness,  af- 
fability ;- 4t*"y<  personal  conduct; 
uAii,n^lit.m  -,  unimpeachable  morality 
or  integrity  ;  itmjpiughu,i_  - ,  deep  po- 
licy; ~mni.p  s.  betrayer  of  the  city, 
traitor ;  -j/i  ,^i-y,jhiuj  a.  of  the  same 
country;  s.  townsman,  citizen,  bur- 
gess ;  -^  I  towns-people,  --folk ;  -jn^. 
guHihiTva.  to  make  like  a  city ;  -«-fr/»  a. 


town  dfistroying  ;  -^pnupj,  s.  civility, 
politeness ;  honesty,  virtue. 

"^miiy,^/,^  s.  small  town. 

•^u„futfp,lru.p ,  hpy  s.pZ.small  towns. 

•^u,qu.^n^%  ad.  with  all  the  inhabit- 
ants. 

'^u.tiuigapj's.  wall  of  a  town,  forti- 
fication, rampart;  interval  between 
two  lines  of  defence. 

"^mn^iul, ,  O.J  s.  Gr.  w.  galbanum ;  - 
hplr^hip ,  transparent  - . 

■p"'^'/-*''?/  >  ti-l'j/  s.  Chaldean ;  caster 
of  nativities  ;  astrologei^,  soothsayer; 
-q-kui/iu/ii  a  .  Ghaldaic  ,  astrological ; 
-f-^ui^/^t.  ad.  in  Chaldee ;  -^^.u^l,  «.  s, 
Chaldean;  -^,  the  Chaldeans'; -^t, 
Bi.?  s.  judiciary  astrology,  horoscope, 

'^uiiiirMM.'u  a,  born  of  a  goat. [nativity. 

'putiltiT,  Ifji[,  va.  to  gather,  to  gather 
together,  to  collect,  to  assemble,  to 
amass ;  to  draw,  to  extract ;  to  pick, 
to  pluck  up,  to  take  away ;  -  jny/iu , 
gip'-'i'l_ni.i,ni,p ,  to  keep  in  suspense,  to 
amuse,  to  keep  at  bay;  -  pu/i>u  f,  pir, 
puiiiy  m-pni^ ,  to  catch  Something  out 
of  one's  mouth  ;  fig.  to  get  cunning- 
ly into  the  confidence  of  one,  to  ob- 
tain his  secret  surreptitiously;  uJ^uoil. 
"tt  '''P  ■^'"'ikL  t  "I'lTw'iik .  he  began  to 
faint  away ;  inju  [iiT  ^uiqt ,  my  life  is 
consuming;  S.  Qi^o^j^,  &c. 

•^u,qP'liu,m  ,  &e.  S.  P'nPnilj   &C. 

'f.tui^ip[3- 1  i^piu^  s.  tripe ;  ^uM2Cinn.uM_ 

%ng  ^uMiipP-l ,  tripe-stall.  [ius. 

'^ajqlihif.n'i.liii  s.  calcedouy,  calcedon- 

«-qp,  to  handweed. 

•^Miipg ,  [•  s.  tl^e  fifth  month  of  the 
ancient  Armenian  calendar  ,  (  Dec.  - 
Jan. ).  [abstract,  epitome. 

•f.aM,int-uih-ni_^  J.  oxtract,  abridgment, 

^uiiipuib  s.  earthen  dish.  [ler. 

'paitipP-tuiltuTCatn.  s.  tripc-man,  — sel- 

■pra»y</3fc«/^a.  tun-bellied. 

•p«"?a  t  y  or  p  s.  hunger ;  a.  hungry ; 
—  ^cfii^u/^  I  ai-tf-ff.^%  t  uib^uMpfih  t  Viol- 
ent ,  canine ,  ravenous  appetite  or 
Lunger;  j/"«-t*/, ?.- 1  to  excite,  sharp- 
en or  quicken  the  appetite ;  -^t.  4«//». 
liuMiiftu  to  be  hunger-beaten,  to  be  or 
feel  hungry ;  Jlrn.u.%t-i_^  u,n.  -nfb  ,  to 
starve,  to  die  of  starvation;  4u.^4«». 
*£-/_  ^-  f  to  stay  or  satiate  hunger. 

^uM^u,liuM%  a.  where  starvation  is 

'^luiiporbuaiP  b.  ^lui^pbnt-iT*  [lOlt. 

^rnqgiuunii ,  -ghuii_  «.  huDgry,  StajV- 


59  ^\SX 

ing,  famished.  [person,  greedily. 

"^iMiiiaii-iuipuip    ad.  like    a  famished 

'^u„iak-gn,-ga,'bk,r  va.  to  cause  hun- 
ger, to  famish,  to  starve. 

•p/£f,^^t^,f  s.jwerf.  cancer,  gangrene, 
mortification  ;  impetigo,  moist  tetter. 

■p""/a^'"«-'/',  gl"y  •  gt-uii_  vn.  to  feel 
hungry,  to  be  hungry,  famished;  fig. 
to  hunger  after,  to  thirst  for,  to  be 
greedy  of,  thirsty  or  eager  for. 

'^•uiipnu ,  nj  s.  must,  new  wine ;  -««_ 
ily  a.  full  of  or  drunk  with  new  wine. 

'^ui,0nu.yi,l,  a.  sweet ;  gentle. 

■P«/#^/ii./3?.  or  num,  s.  hunger. 

'r""iiip  •  g'"-  •  j"'-^ip  •  jj"'^3  o..  sweet, 
delicious;  mild,  pleasant,  agreeable, 
charming,  amiable,  affable,  dear,  be- 
loved; s,  sweetness,  honey ;  -  or-j"i-'S<« 
ad.  sweetly,  softly,  gently,  pleasantly, 
nicely;  -  4«vy*3"'-"'*".p >  mild  looking; 

-  (^iu„.npniSp-[ii.'ii ,  good-temperedness; 

-  f-ian^  ,  gentle  manners ;  —  jli^umiu^ , 
pleasing  remembrance ;  -  4  u.fr^iuii/_. 
it  is  pleasant  to  see;  -  4  *5>  it  is  a 
pleasure  for  them  to;  -  it  f*"J  >  I 
should  like ;  -  4-^  Jt-^  mkuu/iihu  we 
saw  with  pleasure. 

"^.uijgiiuipiiiJ-uii^  a.  bearing  sweet 
wine;  -pu<i  a.  sweet-spOken,  mealy- 
mouthed,  smooth-tongued;  flattering; 
-pu/bnJ[i  s.  sweet  tongue,  kind  things, 
honeyed,  fine  or  soft  words,  flatter- 
ing discourse  ,  flattery  ,  wheedling, 
blarney  ;  ~p.u,p  ad.  sweetly  ,  softly  , 
gently,  mildly  ;  -puippmn.  a.  honey- 
tongued;  sweet-voiced,  melodiously 
singing;  -prnpy  a.  sweet-  or  good- 
tempered  ,  affable  ,  condescending  ; 
-puipnH  s.  good-temperednesSj  mild- 
-p-h-n   a .  bearing 


ness,  m 


-pirp 


sweets,  producing  agreeable  fruits; 
-pnjp  a.  sweet-smelling,  odoriferous', 
sweet-scented, fragrant;  -poi-^ a. mel- 
lifluous, sweet;  -//^  a.  full  of  sweet- 
ness ;  ^{^•-p  a.  agreeable,  sweet  to  the 
ear;  gentle,  docile,  submissive;  -fuum^ 
a.  mixed  with  sweetness,  sweet;  mild, 
soft ,  temperate  ;  -  puM'iig  ,  honeyed 
words ;  -luuMniini^p-T,  s.  temperature ; 
-funpJ-  a.  agreeable  to  the  taste, sweet 
to  the  palate;  -^o..  or  ^ouji^a.  speak- 
ing or  singing  sweetly,  sweet,  har- 
monious, tuneful;  S.  •pm.^^mpu.tr ;  -. 
hm^ij-li  a.  adorned  with  fine  flowers; 

95 


f-nX  740 

-*«j..«,^a.  spread  or  spriukled  gently; 
-i,u%  a.  sweet;  -^u-pli^l  a.  purling, 
murmuring  gently ;  -4^<  a.  sweet-eyed; 
-4u»/r  a.  sweet-tasted,  savoury,  deli- 
cate, delicious;  -4u/«Jpn/;i  a.  sweet,  de- 
mure, affable,  obliging,  complaisant, 
kind; -^luJh J,  s.  savouriness,  relish; 
-'J/o/frouy  a.  mild-looking;  fine,  grace- 
ful; -4ijio4  or4*i^^«A  a,  soft-sounding, 
harmonious ; -4»»«/  a.  flowing  gently; 
-iaipi  a.sweet-Toiced, melodious,  tune- 
ful, musical ;  -  p«/^pu/n./.^,  melodious- 
ly ;  -S.uyi,n,.p%  s-  sweet  voice,  melody, 
harmony,  euphony,  music  ;  -Phuurp 
lii-pn,l_,  by  his  harmonious  voice;  -^t 


a.  well  tuned,  harmonious  ; 


-AUiTiu 


*< 


a.  gently  beaming;  -iCui^^li  S. 

■pu»^^,««.i«.c/ie»«.glycium,  beryllium. 

^uitigpuAuiiT,  uit/uij  vn.  to  become  or 
grow  sweet,  mild;  fig.  to  soften  down, 
to  relent  ;  -*^7<2^  or  -'fc/'/»^  ^nii,  s. 
sweet,  gentle  sleep ;  -%[,>^p  s.  grape 
sugar;  -^•znii_  a.  spreading  a  subdued 
light ;  -ioi-.u^  a.  causing  harmonious 
chants  to  be  heard ;  -z'"-'>'i_  a.  gently 
blowing  ;  -uiiua,[>it  a.  flattering,  de- 
ceiving; -Miiuip^u,^  s.soit  eyes,  gentle 
glance  ;  -u/t"  ad.  sweetly,  gently,  soft- 
ly; -ui,nni-q_  o.  bearing  or  producing 
pleasant  fruits  ;  -u^p  a.  fond  of  sweets; 

—u^^   or  "fi^    S.  ^uiflS{""^'^'i_  ;  —uftbii  s. 

chem.  gelatine  sugar ;  -""iinij  a.  brought 
up  tenderly,  in  delicacy,  delicate; 
-^luiCuiii.  s .  confectioner  ;  -,nl/ii^  a. 
sweet  &  desirable  (sleep);  -mh,,  or 
uikuf,i_  a.  fine-looking,  graceful,  hand- 
some ;  -,nn,-p  a.  given  with  gentleness, 
by  fair  means  (order);  -pu,p  a.  pro- 
ducing sweet  things ;  -^m-^ufiiyw  va. 
to  sweeten,  to  render  sweet;  med.  to 
edulcorate  ;  fig.  to  soften,  to  temper, 
to  calm,  to  allay;  -^m-^l^a.  soothing, 
demulcent,  emollient;  wierf.edulcorant; 
-L.h%l,  s.  sweets,  comfits,  preserves  ; 
-^n^t  a.  of  sweet  sleep. 

•f'uMqpptili  a.  sweet.         [hallelujah. 
'f'lu.iapiri.ti.nt^,  s.  sweet  song,  melody, 
"^u-ijapl'ti  a.  sweet  ,  benign  ,   dear, 
"^uiiipiiltui  s.  chem.  glycerine. [darling. 
'Pu,iippni-P[,u'i,  s.  sweetness,  suavity ; 
saviour ;  softening ;  gentleness,  affabi- 
lity, meekness,  amability,  benignity, 
amenity,  urbanity ; -/3f  ud.  sweetly, 
softly,  gently,  mildly ;  ~Pp  oJi%  /.  a-«/. 


•PU.3 
44*.  Iriui'hk ,  a  smooth  tongue .  draws 
even  the    serpent    out  of  his  hole, 
(gentleness  is  better  than  force). 

■p'"1[ff/»"'-"2/5  a.  teaching  with  gentle- 
ness ;  pleasant  to  learn. 

•P».r,  y  «.  juice;  gravy;  jelly. 

•^miTmli  ,  uig  s.  back ,  back-bonc , 
spine ;  -aiphli  ,  —lulinmnp  a.  broken- 
backed,  hipshot;^^.  cast  down,  cowed, 
craven,  dismayed;  -uifinp  a.  humped, 
hump-backed. 

"^ujiHu^iupuip  ad.  scornfully,  disdain- 
fully, slightingly ; -4u»%  a.  contempt- 
ible, despicable. 

'^laiTui^iM/iifi  s.  contempt,  scorn,  dis- 
dain;    -ir»     uln^ikj-  or 

■P«.Ji/4t./',  hgl  va.  to  despise,  to 
scorn,  to  disdain,  to  slight,  to  set  at 
nought,  to  take  no  heed  of,  to  make 
no  account  of;  -4^^^  a.  despicable. 

'PmJi.4^^a.  scornful,  contemptuous. 

•pioi/ti/;  hg^  va.  to  press,  to  squeeze, 
to  extract,  to  wring;  to  strain,  to  fil- 
ter ;  to  drain,  to  cause  to  flow ;  fig.  to 
exhaust,  to  drain,  to  use  up,  to  empty; 
-  ifLiuJ-tuif ,  to  swallow  up,  to  drain 

the    cup  ;  —  a^mj-uil^  jyji^L.    adftnt-p  ,  tO 

drink  the  cup  to  the  dregs,  to  swallow 

tne  pili;    —    auJMi*  JpnL.nu    luum^nt-PtMUtb 

puiii^f,'!,,  to  drain  or  exhaust  the  rig- 
ours of  fate ;  jt'^tpi'  - .  to  suck ,  to 
imbibe,  to  draw  in  ;  m^raunmt^  j"'ij"3 
Vp  ^uiJkl/i' .  he  wept  bitterly ;  ^nqJhil^ 
- ,  to  winnow; ^«"<^«rj»!.  to  be  swollen. 
*'^u.jp ,  Ji-n/  s.  wind;  flatulency;  S. 
i^nifir.  [der,  straining-bag. 

♦■pu/i/nj ,  uig  s.  filter,  strainer,  cullen- 

'f'u.Jh^uiir  .•^uij'ni.^f  «.  pressing,  ooze, 
residue;  cAem.  residuum. 

'P'Wt.'  ta  *■  pace,  step,  stride;  -  Jt 
ninfi'ii ,  a  foot  of  earth ;  -  «.«-  - ,  —  ad. 
step  by  step;  g  -  -,  at  each  step; 

^uiauin  —  ,  mile;    uin.«#7L#    auin^iMM^pti  — t  tO 

take  the  first  steps,  to  break  the  ice ; 
-u  ifinfuku  to  step,  to  walk ;  tt.  -  tun. 

u/bq-l,  j,  puij ,  fair  &  softly  goes  far  in 
a  day. 

•^uyiiajfnfi, ,  f  J  s.  motion  of  the  feet, 
step,  pace,  walk,  gait ;  -*-■/"  or 

■p.«/^«r,  t-j[,  vn.  to  step,  to  take  a 
step,  to  walk,  to  stride,  to  go. 

■p<»/n. ,  lig ,  -uii/^'iitui^  s.  necklace, 
collar,  carcanet.  [ety,  mental  trouble. 

'pw^f»f"yuii7/p   S.  b.    *p«*^«ynt.ij&  ;    aUXl- 

^uytpiyttr,  tjf  va,  to  dissolve,  to 


■POS, 


than;  ufbn.p-,  further,  beyond;  n^ 
-  ^lUM ,  no  one  but  he ; 


undo,  to  destroy,  to  take  to  pieces ; 
to  disperse,  to  break  up;  -  ^,„.„,  to 
dissipate,  to  distract;  -  ^uu,^u,p,  ia 
chase  the  darkness ;  -[nrvn.  to  be  dis- 
solved, destroyed;  to  be  dispersed, 
spread  over ;  -  j-jp ,  to  be  violently 
fond  of. 

"ptaipiBjnt-fff  or  nL.m,  s.  dissolutiou, 
destruction  ,  division  ,  separation  ; 
looseness ;  -  ira.u,^ ,  dissipation. 

'^•y^"')"'^'  a-  wanton,  loose,  lewd. 

■p™*  pr.  more  than,  more,  under, 
beneath,  over ;  as,  as  well  as,  as  much 
as ;  -  or  - 1/34^  -  p^  conj.  that ;  more, 

ptaniii  ti.  ipiif  '"•fp  t%  fill;  I  am  more 
than  thirty  five  years  old ;  ^t^  £*. 
inpt-iug  -  ^uiq^u  unT,  ho  choosed  thee 
before  all  the  nations ;  uiui,„pu;,u,  /r,/p 

we  are  ready  to  die,  rather  than  vio- 
late our  countr;^' s  laws;  i,mu,ni-  -  qtB,r 
unt-p .  much  keener  than   any  other 

sword ;  np^tiiU  [nuii^jiqnL^ld-^  4"  /'  uint^iu 
^bustiuHiuMa    —    p    uint^iu    P-tu^uii-nnuiQ  i 

when  will  peace  reign  alike  in  the 
c'ottage  &  in  the  palace ! 

•paAiaprnp  ad.  lu  hoW  mauy  ways  ? 

"^oAia/i ,  uij  s.  quantity,  measure ; 
-u>^4«>  a.  knowing  the  quantity ;  -«. 
4»<i  a.  quantitative  ;  -u/iiiaJ",  mjiy  vn. 
to  be  limited  in  quantity ;  -i.np  a.  hav- 
ing a  quantity ;  -tJ;  h^l  va.  to  assign 
the  quantity;  to  measure;  to  contain, 
to  comprehend. 

'^iu%uilif  ad.  in  how  many  ways  ? 

^uAuMlini-Phf  s.  quantity. 

^UMbuiiiiuu^  I  '^uAuApt^mit     or    "pia  0. 

s.  Canaanite.  [ferocious,  fierce. 

•^u/huMuuMp ,  -hufii ,  -fik  a.  wolf-like, 
'piu^j. ,  /. ,  -<i#4 ,  mg  s.  carving,  sculp- 
ture, chiselling,  chasing ;  notch ;  ca- 
meo ;  puipJp  -mil ,  relief,  relievo,  em- 
bossment. 

'^ufiii^.uMiiiuf.npir ,  laj  sculpture ;  chis- 
elling; sculptured  or  chased  object; 
sculptor,  carver;  chaser;  a.  sculptur- 
ed, carved,  chiselled,  notched ;  -fp. 
Ifp  s.  graving-tool,  chisel ;  -^.n^a-nt/aj 
s.  sculpture,  carving,  chiselling,  chas- 

■pi»Aj.«u4'"^?y  S.  —q-oi^uM^nph-  a.    [lUg. 

■p«A^a.4t/r,  frj/.  va.  to  sculpture,  to 
carve,  to  chisel;  to  notch,  to  cut. 

•^m'ii^u.lifii^s.  sculptor,  carver;  chas- 
er, chiseller. 


741 


■PU.'i. 


■Puiij.tfr,  tj^  vtt'  to  demolish,  to 
destroy,  to  beat ,  to  knock  or  pull 
down,  to  subvert,  to  overturn,  to  ruin, 
to  dismantle,  to  rase ;  to  ravage,  to 
devastate,  to  desolate ;  S.  •pui%^«»4£-«r. 

■pu.ti^/.^  s,  destroyer,  ravager,  des- 
poiler.  \ii.nL.Sh. 

*Pf/jon.fiK-ufa~  I  na  K7.  'pu#un.fi#u   '^  tSi  *P«'^ 

'f-u/iiq.ni.li ,  n-fiiaji  s.  jar,  large  earthen 
vessel  to  contain  corn. 

'Pailiij.iiuSh  s.  demolition,  destruc- 
tion, dismantling. 

'^u/iihpnpif. ,  tug  a.  s.  what,  which. 

■pu.%2/'  conj.  for,  because,  since,  con- 
sidering that,  whereas,  inasmuch  as, 
though. 

'^uAp ,  %nj  or  "iii-y .  *^  I  %hu>g  o.  how! 
how  much !  ad.  what  ?  how  much  ?  how 
many?  «.  quantity  ;  -  ui'iif.uiJ'^  how 
many  times  ?  -  <«.i-mi-£-^!  -  tt.o !  how 
much  more!  with  still  more  reason; 
-  iuiruig  4?  how  old  is  he?  -  J-unru/bmii^ 

tt'h'i    how    long    is     it?  -  irmpm   uiuimk-^ 

puMfJl  iFiikguM^  \  how  often  have  we 
■fought!  f  -  la^n^paf  in  how  many 
days  ?  f  -u%  luJlinfi,  ?  on  what  day  of 
the  month?  - pi^uiuiput^Mi?  how  much 
do  you  owe  ?  -  ^iy  or  ^u/iiy  ilai?Cm_ 
n-h-yirp ,  how  much  did  you  sell  it  for? 
at  what  price  did  you  sell  it  ?  ^uM%y 
tfiihghp ,  how  much  did  yon  give  for 
it  ?  at  what  price  did  you  buy  it  ?  - 
Jp ,  some;  iuL.nt-pu  -  Jp,  some  days  ; 
^uii/f' ^,zA/.',  how !  how  much!  how 
often!  how  many  times  !  ^uA^'  if-lnik-g^ 
l£Muguip  ht-  ^luiiji  ^utfi^puiuuip  I  how  lair 
&  how  pleasant  art  thotil  -  ft-tit-^lii 
4-  •un.uipfi'bni.pj, !  how  lovcly  IS  virtue  ! 
"4 ,  -  ./t4  4  ^uijptiuiu[ipni-l9ji  I  how 
sublime  is  patriotism  ! 

"^uApn.-PPii  s.  quantity. 

•fiuAliii/uiaifi  ad.  how  many  more  ? 

how  many  times  ?  ^uAfiju  uMbt^miT , 
every  time  that. 

•^ui%\tA  a.  S.  •pmlv/i ;  - !  -  fr«-" !  -  «"_ 

n-iui-tiji  how  much  more!  with  still 

more  reason.  [measure. 

•PiiA/.oin«-/?/.ii  s.  quantity,  number, 

^iii%f  oplfbutli  ad-  in  how  many  man- 

'^.uiVuu,^  s.  table.       [ners  or  ways  ? 

^aitnii  or  n/jji  i  n^i  «"j  s.  Gr.  w.  ruler, 

rule,  square ;  fig.  rule,  guide,  model, 

principle;  S.ijaAni;  -.u4u<4r  a.  regular. 

^u^npif. ,  lug  s.  ariih.  quotient. 


■Plla 


742 


tUJSL 


,   ■puifcju.^  s.hard  work,hard  labour. 

■pio^jA-iT,  tjili  va.  to  lacerate,  to  tear 
in  pieces,  to  rend  asunder  ;  to  separ- 
ate, to  detach,  to  divide;  -  jf"4i-f". 
to  bone. 

•piui^ni-Sh  s-  laceration,  tearing. 

^0  take  away,  to  snatch  away,  to  rob, 
to  despoil ;  -^uiPunf-n/^  a.  hiding  one's 
talent;  -un-np  a.  having  talents  ;  of 
the  weight,  or  value  of  a  talent. 

itlwin/ri.;  false  religion,  sect;  jkw.  S. 
^"•-zJi  *  oca,  two  pounds  weight;  ^  - 
pt/.t^,to  cause  the  coupling  of  animals. 

•^ui^yj-va.  S.  '^u.p^J-,  *  to  graft,  to 
inoculate. 

■P<a^(>»f  fi^a-  a.  felt,  made  of  felt. 

■p™^44*' «.  barley-bread. 

■pu.^.r  S.  \iMu^^y,i.  [builder. 

•p«<j5j,^  «.  jPer«.  w.  ship;  -4  «.  ship- 

•B«,£^,  f«j  ra.  brave,  gallant,  valiant, 
courageous,  intrepid,  valorous^  man- 
iful,  stout,  bold,  daring;  good,  honest, 
worthy;  clever,  excelling  in,  of  good 
abilities,  fit  for;  noble,  distinguished, 
eminent;  «.  hero ;  tutelar  genius ;S. 
IT^ffmi-u't-f^ ;  ad.  good,  well,  right,  suit- 
ably, very,  much,  very  much ;  -  «.. 
(luiij  ,  emperor,  Csesar,  Augustus  ;  -  p 
puig ,  very  far ;  very  ,  much  ,  much 
more ;  4"//»f  - .  i'"/"/'  f  "4  -  >  very  well, 
as  well  as  can  be;  -  ti  that  will  do, 
that  is  settled;  well,  very  well!  - i^^pl 
courage!  be  of  good  cheer!  S.  M^'pt  f 

■poi^o/pu.'b ,  -/,4  a.  well-spoken,  a- 
bounding  in  words,  eloquent,  fluent; 
-pii/iim-PliL-lii  s.  eloquence,  fluency  of 
speech;  -pu,uu>p/j  a.  happy,  fortunate; 
-pu^P  ad-  bravely,  valiantly,  courage- 
ously, boldly,  heroically ;  -piupn..pf 
s.  probity,  integrity,  honesty;  fortune, 
good  fortune ;  -ptp  ,  f,^  a.  producing 
much,  very  fertile,  fruitful;  -pkpn^l, 
«.  fertility,  fecundity ;  -phpHMjUi,  -ptrp_ 
p[i  S.  "^w^pt-i,;  -pnfnp  a.  well  turned; 
-pyuOT  pm-u^l/a.  woll  sprouted,  flour- 
ishing ;  /S^. good-tempered ;  well  affect- 
ed; -pni.uni.l3f  s.  fine  vegetation;  fip. 
good  temper  or  nature ;  happy  dispo- 
sition ;  -pnum  a.  well  nourished  or  fed. 


■PiK^iuf uf%f.ni.fr  a.  well  curled,  cur- 
ly-haired ;  -i-hqhgl.^  a.  very  pretty, 
graceful,  charming;  -•^•mg  a.  light- 
footed,  nimble;  -i-nfii  ad.  very  well; 
-unphruL-PliiX  s.  great  deed,  achieve- 
ment, exploit,  feat;  -^o-nft  a.  having 
the  clothes  well  tucked  up,  or  well 
girdled  round  the  body,  agile,  brisk, 
active,  alert,  lithe. 

•%u,2-fi.u,p,nu'b  a.  well  or  carefully 
cultivated ;  —^ku,  a.  watching,  looking 
well  over;  -,i.^uin.-pf  s.  opportunity; 
-P  ad.  opportunely,  at  the  proper  time. 

&c. ;  -^i  a.  well  warned,  very  clear, 
plain,  evident;  -^4*  a.  well  armed; 
lyp  - ,  man  at  arms ;  -i^ttij  S.  ■pra£««». 
qaJb\-nni.,upP,  -^i.u»/iX'a.flourishing, 
full-blown  ;  cheerful,  brisk,  joyous, 
merry-looking;  -qnt-^-nilff  j.  well  pro- 
portion;—^"«-ii  'i!;y  jn«-^  <  ifjuiig  a. 
noble,  valiant;  s.  hero;  -f/"  «•  very 
strong,  powerful,  mighty;  -qopnt-Pf 
s.  vigour,  valour,  power. 

'^uf£.iiPnfp  a.  of  a  fine  colour;  -Pm-fit 
a.  very  dark,  as  black  as  ebony  ;- 
4%^ .  raven  locks ;  -Pn.[,^  a.  soaring 
very  high.  [dustrious. 

"rui^iucf-lip  a.  very  active,  quick,  in- 
*-^uMiu.i^a.  bald,  hairless. 

^a32y[u,'b2_  a.  high-breasted,  broad- 
breasted  ,  robust ,  intrepid ;  -^un.  a. 
very  good,  excellent,  honest,  upright; 
-  ujp  ,  honest  man ;  -iu,i.nt.ppL.ii  s.  ex- 
cellence, probity,  honesty;  -itqn\.  a. 
fluent,  eloquent;  -jt-p  a.  encouraging, 
inspiriting ;  -  il^it£_,  -«  s/hiuim-giuiilru 
uiuju  to  rouse  the  courage,  to  give 
heart  to,  to  inspirit;  8.  ■pu/^m^feyfr"/'; 
-I.  MMinXm-u  to  pluck  up  courage,  to 
take  heart,  to  cheer  up  ;  -Jrpu.^ui'ib  a. 
exhortative,  encouraging ;  -/bphj;  lr_ 
j/»  va.  to  encourage,  to  give  courage, 
to  animate,  to  reanimate,  to  invigor- 
ate, to  incite,  to  embolden,  to  cheer 
up ;  -ihpltiTvn.  to  take  courage,  to  be 
inspirited  ;  -/b-ptMEig  ,  courage  !  be 
courageous,  take  heart,  don't  be  dis- 
heartened, cheer  up  !  -itppi_  a.  en- 
couraging; -ikpni.piiJu  s.  encourage- 
ment, exhortation,  comfort;  courage; 
-ini-P  a.  attentive,  mindful,, docile, 
meek. 

'^u,2tuluuin.%ni-Pf,Ji,  s.  temperature; 
good  temper;  -/ut>ii»/;i^ S.  ^aipkpAiutT; 
-^»4  a.  judicious,  wise, prudent ;  -fnnu. 


■PU.2  74 

a.  aboundrag  in  grass  or  fodder ;  -/•»»/._ 
^n^pif.  a.  giving  or  suggesting  good 
counsel,  wise ;  -l„npe,i,^„^pj,  s.  good 
sense,  wisdom,  prudence;  -/i#o., ,  &c. 

S-  'p<u2;«p<i«% ,  &c. 

*P«"£.«"4-««"i/'4  a.  well  blossomed,  a- 
dorned  or  ornamented  with  pretty 
flowers,  full-blown,  flourishing;  -*«.. 
%oR  a.  well  known;  well  versed,  ex- 
pert; -*•«««.  o.  well  timbered,  abound- 
ing in  woods ;  -b-tp  a.  enjoying  a  vig- 
orous old  age;-ft-tp»t^  *.  a  prosper- 
ous or  happy  old  age ;  -^imLpJ.  s.  the 
having  many  children  ;  fecundity, 
fruitfulness ;  -&ini.%q.  a.  having  many 
children,  prolific,  fecund  ;  fruitful, 
rich,  fertile. 

"pai^iu^m^ra.  well  prepared,  dress- 
ed; strong  constitutioned;  -iiu^tif 
s.  good  furniture ;  strong  or  iron  con- 
stitution; -IgMuija.  possessed,  demoniac- 
al ;  -liuip^  a,  well  ordered,  regulated, 
disposed ;  -limpqju-PB  s.  good  order, 
nice  disposition ;  -limptt piu^nflM  S.  (1%. 
uiiupmh-ili ;  -lihpui  a.  sightly,  comely, 
handsome;  -liypuim-P-t  s.  sightliness, 
comeliness  :  -filpR  «.  well  disciplined, 
educated,  instructed,  versed  or  exer- 
cised ;  -^apn-l  a.  very  robust,  vigor- 
ous, valorous ;  S.  "PiuJ™^^?. ;  -4"«-«.  a. 
very  solid,  well  beaten  or  hammered; 
-ipoti  a.  very  religious. 

'p™£u.4i£iao/  a.  very  pleasant,  most 
agreeable ;  -^^^tu/j  a.  sharp-eyed  , 
acute-looking  ;  -^lyp  S.  'lop^Jnfh  ; 
-e,u,%T(,up  a.  very  talented,  full  of  in- 
telligence, witty ;  -c,,uuumIi  a.  of  lofty 
stature,  tall,  well-shaped  ;  -4«.«4  «. 
well-eared  ;  fertile  in  grain  ;  -4u.o.  a. 
very  sharp,  keen,  edged;  -4«fi.  s. zool. 
ibis ; -4to..u#«i.  a.  very  faithful;  most 
confiding;  -4i«i-»"<"n«-?  s.  great  faith; 
-4'f!"-m  a.  very  erudite,  well  versed, 
skilful,  very  learned;  s.  bachelor ;- 
^pmaiJSg,  bachelor  of  sciences;  -  ^_ 
ilri^l,i%p,  to  be  well  acquainted  with, 
to  be  a  connoisseur  in,  to  know  tho- 
roughly;-4«/i.nt./??  *.  vast  erudition, 
great  knowledge;  -  •f.utpnt-pt^ ,  bac- 
calaureate of  sciences ;  -4*u»/.  a.  very 
clever,  ingenious,  witty ;  -  ^At^.  to 
task  one's  ingenuity,  to  set  one's  wits 
to,  to  exert  or  strain  oneself;  -4*i»»i[^ 
«.  loud,  resounding,  very  sonorous, 
canorous  ;  -4"*/'  «•  lively,  courage- 
ous, resolute,  determined ;  -4"i  a.  fer- 


•Plia 

tile,  rich;  -4m/_  a,  very  cool,  very 
agreeable,  fresh;  -4""» a. sweet-smell- 
ing, pleasant,  balmy^  odoriferous; - 
tlHihfj  to  have  an  agreeable  odour; 
-4n»./.L/3^?  «.  sweet  smell,  scent,  per- 
fume. 

•pf«£»/.J«»/*»  a.  sweet-voiced,  euphon- 
ic, harmonious,  sonorous,  resonant; 
-iu,pini-P-1,  s.  powerful  or  agreeable 
voice;  euphony,  harmony;  -.J/>  a.  well- 
horsed,  mounted  on  a  good  horse; 
skilful  in  horsemanship ;  -#?■  a.  hold- 
ing well,  dexterous,  clever;  well-bent. 

"P^/Jijijt^i  a,  having  a  strong  bow; 
skilful  in  archery. 

■^m^uiirufiilint-Pl,  s.  fortune  to  have 
good  children ;  -J'u,u%  a.  lucky,  happy; 
-•r.un'iin^p-l  s.  fortune,  prosperity,  fe- 
licity ;  -•r.um'b  a.  skilful  in  playing 
(music);  -WuipJItb  a.  endowed  with 
strength,  vigorous,  strong,  robust; 
-iHupu,  or  i/Uipinli^  a.  s.  warlike,  mar- 
tial, brave  soldier;  -•napumL.pi.iii  s. 
bravery,  valour ;  -i^m  a.  sharp-witted, 
very  intelligent,  full  of  wit;  -Jh^-fu  a. 
very  shrewd;  -  ^At^.  to  penetrate; 
-iTmai.p'l,  s.  sharp-mindedness,  genius, 
intelligence,  sagacity. 

'^aifuifuiqP  a.  victorious  ,  bright , 
signal;  s.  famous  conqueror;  -juyu,  a. 
very  clear,  plain,  very  evident,  obvi- 
ous ;  -  iiin^ikij  to  throw  light  on,  to 
clear  up,  to  bring  to  light,  to  put  in 
evidence ;  -  ipil^ij  to  be  as  plain  as 
day,  to  be  quite  evident;  -yuA^-nt-^i 
a.  very  bold,  most  audacious  or  dar- 
ing, hardy,  dauntless;  ad.  boldly,  dar- 
ingly; hardily ;  -^•upjh,p  a.  very  suit- 
able, becoming,  very  fit  or  proper, 
apt,  appropriate ;  -ju,piru,pni-Pl,  s.  fit- 
ness ,  aptitude,  right  proportion; 
adaptability;  harmony;  -yn/u  o.  full 
of  hope,  well  secured,  in  good  hopes, 
full  of  faith  or  reliance ;  -^ni-^a.  en- 
dowed with  a  good  memory  ;  -jmuaa,.^ 
Pb  s.  great  hope  or  assurance ;  -joJ-aip 
a.  well  disposed,  very  willing,  very 
diligent. 

•^,a2iiAuiJ' ,  •"^ui)  vn.  to  set  forth 
one's  value  or  worth,  to  make  oneself 
known ,  to  shew  one's  courage  or 
energy,  to  exert  one's  abilities ,  to 
excel; -i^iuiTc. well  membered, strong- 
limbed,  well-shaped ;  -"imi^i  a.  highly 
renowned,  far-famed,  celebrated,very 
famous;  -in  J/««-?  s.  renown,  celebrity. 


•pua 


744 


■paa 


•f'ui^uim':Cutp  a.  abounding  in  cat- 
ties, full  of  cattle; -"/u.u.^«««/». a-  quite 
ready  ;  -uihp'Tf'  S.  S'^/»"'"/'"^'8^ ;  -"ik" 
ad.  bravely,  courageously,  valiantly, 
stoutly ,  resolutely  ;  -uil^iq.  a,  very 
solid,  firm,  constant;  strong,  robust, 
vigorous;  ad.  stoutly,  strongly,  vigor- 
ously ;  -ufim.ni-P-'l,  s.  solidity,  firmness; 
vigour,  sustained  effort ,  unflagging 
iorae;  -uiii,iini-Pf  s.  fertility,  fruitful- 
ness,  abundance ;  -«i^u./7«-/^  a.  produc- 
ing much  or  good  fruits,  abundant, 
fertile,  fruitful.        [water,  irriguous. 

"Pm£i.,^/jt.^  a.  abounding    in    good 

'P«.£u»i.<uu>  a.  very  abundaiit;  gener- 
ous, liberal ;  ~iuiiu,p.mp  ad.  like  a  val- 
iant man,  gallantly,  valiantly;  -it.nqp 
a.  very  healthy,  of  good  constitution, 
sound  of  body,  in  perfect  health;  - 
ib'ulri,  to  be  -well,  to  enjoy  health;  -_ 
•Lni^,.pi,L^.  s.  good  health,  soundness 
of  body,  plumpness ;  -"-f/?-  «•  in  the 
full  vigour  of  youth,  in  the  springtime 
of  life,  lively,  brisk,  vivacious,  vigor- 
ous; -n.f.1-  a.  learning  with  facility, 
very  intelligent. 

•p<«£./.uti-  a.  very  black ;  -u4/»  a.  lov- 
ing truly  ;  -u/>^in  a.  stout-hearted, 
courageous  ,  intrepid  ,  fearless  ;  ad. 
courageously ;  -<y/"j  -"o^gl'li  a.  swift- 
ly pouncing  or  springing  on ;  -ut.n^pj, 
s.  good  nurture  or  education ;  -u%nJi,^ 
a.  well  nurtured  or  brought  up ;  -um-p 
a.  very  pointed,  very  cutting;  -umni.lri, 
a.  shadowy,  well  shaded,  umljrageous ; 
-upntA^  a.  well-legged,  strong-limb- 
ed ;  —upaihiTf  y^}i  ,  —unuililTt  ^3*y  VTl,  tO 

take  courage,  to  be  animated;  -"/y. 
»in«./?/ii.i*.  courage,  stout-hartedness, 
intrepidity. 

'^m£u,il,i,^/{  a.  light-  or  swift-footed; 
-•Isi/f'W-i.  «•  very  suitable ,  very  de- 
cent; very  elegant,  handsome,  charm- 
ing; -tlaipj-  a.  well  exercised,  well  in- 
structed, expert,  highly  versed  in  ;  *. 
licentiate ;  -  op^'iiu^g-fiuiai-P-tr .  licenti- 
ate in  law ;  -iluipJ-nJli  s.  great  exer- 
cise,great  practice;  licentiate's  degree. 

"^ai^uuihu  or  uilrul,^  a.  far-secing, 
far-sighted;  fig.  far-piercing;  -mtant.j 
*. far-sightedness,  sharp  sight;  -um^j" 
or  ■nn4<^(  a.  high-born,  of  good  birth, 
noble  ,  illustrious  ;  -mn'iJh,.p-l,Jb  s, 
high  birth,  nobility. 

'^u.iu.pf,  a,  very  brave,  valiant,  gall- 
ant ,  valorous ,  courageous ;  -p^-uu  a. 


light-footed,  running  swiftly ;  -  it^^L' 
to  run  fast,  to  gallop  ;  -pm-kum  a.  in- 
dustrious, ingenious,  clever,  skilful; 
-pnt-P'f  s.  act  of  courage  or  valour, 
great  bravery,  prowess. 

•f.u,2u,^n'i.^u/biTirva.  to  render  cour- 
ageous, brave,  to  inspire  courage,  to 
give  heart,  to  reanimate,  to  revive. 

■p.o£.u£-ito.  a.  very  brave,  valiant, 
doughty. 

•^u,2>u^u,j^^  a.  very  bright,  brilliant, 
splendid,  illustrious,  superb  ;  --/'u/n-  a. 
very  glorious,  majestic,  magnificent; 
-•litun-ni-Pi'  s.  majesty,  magnificence; 
->pn)P  a.  very  diligent,  .active,  very 
quick  ;  -q,npi  a.  very  experienced, 
most  expert. 

'^lu^uM^iupanji,.  good  preaching.[ons. 

■p./.£ta.%  a.  noble,  high  born,  illustri- 

•P«f£t«.«#j  a.  well  boiled,  overheated. 

■pio^fep^o,^ a.  singing  well,  musical. 

^^£hpl  a.  abounding  in  games. 

•Puj.££-^  a.  ■^ell  cooked,  well  done, 
done  to  a  turn ;  -  ^.n-lifc^,  to  cook  well. 

"^ui^piuj  ,  -p/{  a.  nimble  ,  light- 
footed,  swift,  quick ;  *.  courier,  ex- 
press,       [to  understand,  intelligible. 

'^iu2^ltuii_  a.  comprehensible,  easy 

'^ii,2ei""l'p  a.  choice,  select,  picked; 
-  q_op^  I  choice  troops,  picked  soldiers. 

•P«.£f  4  ad.  weff,  very  well,  properly, 
as  it  ought  to  be> 

•^•u^Jh,^  a.  sharp-witted,  acute. 

■pu.^#^4n/2^  a .  well  loaded  with 
grapes;  -  v^*'/'*  generous  wine. 

'f'u,2^il2ni-P'li  B,'^a>^n.nii^t-P[it.i. 

^iu2np,f.l,  a.  having  virtuous  orillus- 

trious  children ;  good,  dutiful,      [ous. 

"^ui^npkmp  s.pl.  the  brave,  the  valor- 

•^mlnpQnp  0.  gluttOUOUS. 

•pu.£oi-/?f  s.  valour,  courage,  brav- 
ery, manhood,  gallantry;  stoutness, 
vigour,  force;  exploit,  achievement, 
heroic  acts;  virtue, nobility,  integrity; 
-Pp  ad.  bravely,  manfully,  stoutly, 
courageously,  valiantly,  valorously; 
uuinjf  — .  true  courage ;  —  gni-gu/bhi_,  to 
display  courage ;  -  uia%ni-i_,  to  take 
heart,  to  cheer  up. 

■^u.^M-nkza-  fine-branched. 

"^lupni^iuMlini-PfiJi,  s.  dexterity. 

■Pu.£/.i-2^i  -kifj,  tuj  a.  very  intelligent, 
full  of  wit,  ingenious  ;- 4-  </L<%i>t.f  j.  > 
there's  good  stuff  in  that  boy;  -nuP'S 
s.  great  intelligence,  sharpness  of  wit, 
good,  happy  disposition. 


•PD.I1- 


74S 


'P^u,^,^iin,.m.  s.  well  instructed,  learn- 
ed ;  fond  of  science ;  -n..p[,^%  s.  great 
learning,  vast  erudition,  well  ground- 
ed knowledge;  fondness  for  science, 
learning  well,  [a.keeping  well  the  rules. 

■pio^o^^ir  ad.  bravely,  courageously; 

"B""!- .  I'j  a.  four, 

•^ian.uip,aJ-  oT put^u  a,  dividcd  in  four 
parts ;  .,-^^^  a.  four-lettered ;  -y^ot.^  a. 
four-chaptered;  four-headed;  -^kJ", 
-l-lii/hi/j  or  ^/..^/  a.  four-faced,  square ; 
s.  tetrahedron  ;  -/3-A-.- ,  -p-hu-hu/i.  a, 
four-winged  ;  -pp^n^nuli  s.  chem.  qua- 
tracide;  -p-f-  s.  quadrireme;  -/?/««-  a. 
s.  four;  -J^uAf,  a.  four-toothed,  —tusk- 
ed; -S-m^^a.  *.  quarto,  4o.  [n-ui^li. 

'puMiLiu^ ,  lut/  a.  *.  four ;  —uipiup  S.  •?"»_ 

'^wft-tul^uMiii^hiy  or  l^uiiii^itM^i  a,  of 
four  cubits ;  -liu.pf.k.u'b  a.  having  four 
■Strata,  layers  or  tiers';  -ithpuj ,  -likp^ 
Hihufh  a.  having  four  forms ;  -4^  ad. 
in  four  manners  or  ways;  -tinqOi,  -_ 
lin,fJku,%  a.  quadrilateral ;  square ;  -. 
Iin,.uiriuli  s.  magic  square ;  -iyu  S.  "P™. 
n-uilint-uf, ;  i-lint-uirir,  /rgf  vu.  to  squaro ; 
—Ifni-ufi ,  ut-iy  a.  s.  square ;  —  uipJTum ,  — 
root ;  -  p-niL.ni ,  -  of  a  number ;  -4»«-, 
««.«-?  s.  geom.  quadrature ;  -  pninpuMfif, , 
quadrature  or  squaring  of  the  circle ; 
-^•nmnp  0.  four-volumed,  in  four  vol- 
umes ;  —ininil_  a.  turning  or  rolling  in 
four  manners ;  p  -  hniuiimiiu  u,uipu.n) , 
in  all  seasons ;  -<}/tm a. four-tailed;-^^ 
a.  drawn  by  four  horses;  -.J^  s.  qua- 
driga; -tTu/i.uf^  a.  gr.  tetrachronous ; 
-iTufbhinli  s.  necklace,  collar  ;  -Jiuu, 
%lruy  a.  having  four  parts ;  -Jtay  a.  of 
four  years,  quadrennial;  -  J-u.Wu/i.u.^ , 
four  years  ;  -Jl,i]fn%  s.  quatrillon;  -i^t. 
a.  four-wheeled ;  -"hfti-P  or  %l>t-PlTuij  a. 
composed  of  four  matters  or  elements; 
-%ll,p..%  a.  quadrangular;  s.  tetragone; 
-  liuiiuij ,  cloister ;  -'i'lilit-%[i  a.  having 
four  angles,  quadrangular;  -^•-pP'u 
a.  four-lipped ,  --pointed  ,  —ended ; 
-uiuiinlili  a.  quadruple ;  -uiuimlilnr,  h^fi 
va.  to  quadruple ;  ~aimmlint-P%  s.  qua- 
druplication; -»i-™£^or^tuy  a.  divided 
in  four  branches  (river). 

'^lun.uiuui/p  ,plru/h  or/7^o.four-edged ; 

—u%iuPpa-  CI,   lOrty;    —uttuil^uimuip  nlm^^ 

s.lent;  r-o^iu/^mu^cforty-eared-;  -»*««#. 
•ll'  s.  forty-chorded  or  stringed;  -«%/». 
y ,  Jklij  I  -Jlru-'tM ,  Jhufi,^  a.  quadra- 

■ulitniTn^li 

e,  a. 


■PUP 


genarious ;  of  forty  years ;  ■ 
s.  age  of  forty  years  ;  -u%uiui. 


keeping  lent ;  -u%hu.li ,  -,{bhphmli  *. 
quarantine ;  -ifbhiy  a.  forty ;  -liiihpnp^ 
or  u'linpn. ,  u,g  a.  fortieth ;  -^  *.  lent ; 
-u'by^hufb  or  .f /A ,  "lihgn^^  a.  all  the 
forty ;  -uifi^u  ad.  forty  times ;  -uimp, 
H-ui^n/ii  a.  quadragesimal ;  -u%ap ,  [•  s. 
forty  days ;  -u'i,opkii>j ,  pk[y  a.  of  forty 
days ;  -nmi, ,  u%[y  a.  forty ;  »fi  -^ ,  the 
forty  martyrs  of  Sebaste;  kp  mJ\ag 
-u%/rj,he  was  forty  years  old;  «»«/« 
hpiini.  ft  -uiilii-,  forty  two  years;  ^<»_ 
•iu,^u  ni-P  inn.  -nfifii-^ ,  forty  eight  cit- 
ies; —nntA  —uniA  quiiu^^^t  ini-,ifuMlih-ij  tO 

break  the  fast  once  in  forty  days. 

"P«#n-«»./«,%4  a.  quadrisyllable ;  -^. 
ntniii  a.  of  four  streams ;  -m,upph,Jii  S. 

'f*UMa.uih[it^P  ;   —uih-nnt/ji    S-    '^inn-uilfh-pui  ; 

-mtufiiji.  four-faced ;  -.putju  -^t-n.^  a. 
quadruped,  four-footed,  four-legged. 

"^ain-b-inli ,  hti[i  «.  s.  four ;  mus.  fourth. 

■p.on.tmi/'j.  four  years. 

'Pi/<n.£-«.iu(  s.  dozen. 

'^uin.lrpu.%f  a.  four-coloured. 

■p™«.fju  ad.  four  times. 

■pu»#i.».^  s.  Gr.  w.  Charon  ( the  ferry- 
man of  the  Styx). 

'^uin.nn.iu'bli  a.  s.  quudruped. 

'Puin.npf  ,  uy  s.  fourth  ;  quarter , 
fourth  part;  quarter  of  an  hour;  *qua- 
drant;  -  inun'i.p,  quarter;  S.  J-™//"; 
-nL.p},  s.ast.  quadrature ;  cAem.quarta- 

•f'oMn.nt.ill,  s.  cross,  cross-ways. [tion. 

■Bioa.<><.%«/(  a.  four,  containing  four. 

•^ain-uniip  s.  carsaph,  a  wind. 

'Y^iun.oph-nij  ^.^nphooplrnij  * 
'paiu[inilit  >  Mmuufinnik  sf.  CaSSlopC. 

■p«H«^t«.  4'.  Chisleu,  the  ninth  month 
of  the  Hebrews. 

."f-uiu^ihili  a.  dreadful,  horrible. 

"f-uiu^ihir,  irgii ,  -%[ur,  t^^uij  vn.  to  be 
afr;aid  greatly,  to  shudder  with  fear, 
to  thrill  with  horror,  to  be  horror- 
struck  ;  -Hrjni-gn/riUi/'  va-  to  frighten, 
to  startle,  to  scare,  to  dismay,  to  terr 
rify ;  -"t.hgni-yl^  a.  frightful,  terrific. 

•pu.™™^  ""J  ^-likeness,  resemblance, 
conformity,  form,  proportion;  -inr, 
kgl  va.  to  liken,  to  assimilate,  to  form, 
to  proportion ;  -l>rvn.  to  resemble,  to 
be  conformable ;  -ni-Pf,  S.  "Piumm^. 

'\*mp  ,  p  t  jai-  QV  Mni/p  ,  [Ap  »  ni%q  t  naifp^ 

s.  stone  ;  -  uimmm.inlim'i,  ,  prccious 
stone,  jewel,  gem ;  -  q-J-nluu^lHi  chem. 
infernal  stone,  caustic ;  -  hp-'nh'''  >  lime- 
stone;-S-oii^m^^u.  .ponderous,  heavy 
spar ,  cawk  ;  -  Jiu'i.pl.ii ,  small  stone, 


■PUP 


746 


•PO.P 


pebble,  gravel ;  i,u,pliiu'i,lTi_  -\,t. ,  ^uip^ 
lin}tiTi_-u,Jtip ,  to  stone,  to  lapidate,  to 
stone  to  death ;  i,uiiuiirhi_  -uijp^ ,  to 
pelt  with  stones;  iPn^t-fj,  iShiiii_~  f, 
-b  'Ure"!)  •  ""^  'o  leave,  not  to  remain 
one  stone  standing;  ■i;'"/»4'"^*t  j,"™* 
^-/> .  to  strike  the  foot  against  a  stone; 

u,2_hL.ijt  uMi,huiii  ji"2s"iI'l}'  *o  ^'"  ^'^^ 
birds  with  one  stone;  S.  li.o/3V. ,  Z^^p- 
J^k-r,  &c. 

'f-u.puipini.p  s.  cragged  rock,  rough, 
steep  rock;  -p>>/"  *. rocella,  alga  tinc- 
toria,lichen,cinereus  terrestris,  white 
moss ;  -pnt-^i  a.  flowing  or  springing 
Ibrth  from  a  rock ;  -yju^ u./3i ,  -^^t^. 
a.  craggy  topped  ;  -^l>p<  &c.  S.  Aj"fut. 
t[.l'P  ,  &c. ;  -■i-'huij  a.  wandering  among 
mountains,  among  rocks,  in  craggy- 
places;  -ii-nplt-,  ,oj  a.  stony,  of  stone, 
made  of  stone;  «.  S.  ■p"./»u'4n^;  med. 
gravel,  stone ;  -^k'l^s.  mass  of  stones. 

•^uipuiif-p,  />  4-.  Or.  w.  zool.  plover, 
pluvialis,  lapwing;  or  jaundice-bird, 
icterus,  galbula. 

or  PnPn^  s.  stellion,  newt;  -J-uiin.  or 
J-kn.,  fiij  s.  sharp  rock,  steep  rock, 
crag  :  a.  rough,  rocky,  craggy;  -/ku.n.'b 
s.  rocky  mountain  ;  -ikmninu^  *.  rocky 
hill ;  ~ibii  a.  full  of  stones,  stony ;  - 
uin^iku  to  fill  or  block  up  with  stones; 
-fiMuii^s.  stone-cross;  -piu,n^j  a.  mixed 
with  stones  ;  -^//.m  a.  abounding  in 
stones;  -jtmiJiili  s.  bdellium  ; -A-tA-  a. 
pelted  with  stones,  stoned,  lapidated; 
-  uiuiiniua-lu  io  be  stoned  to  death; 
-bhpui  s.  cavern,  cave.  [—trellis. 

'P<»^i»4,  «/j  s.  Gr.  w.  vine-hedge, 
'f-uipuiljuip^Muii.  s.  heap  of  stones ;  ad. 
like  a  heap  or  pile  of  stones;  -^kp,,, 
a.  stone,  built  of  stone  ;  -  inni.% ,  stone- 
house;  -4/'/>  s.  stone-carrier;  S. 'P<"/». 
n,./i[,p  •  -fiym  s.  heap  of  stones  ;  -/jn^ 

^#i2CS.  ■pm/iraAfeA- ;  —    u,iulilri_,  to    StOnG, 

to  lapidate;  -lin^,,^  s.  block  of  stone; 
precipice,  ravine ;  -^ntrt ,  -4n,/j ,  .uy  a. 
made  or  built  of  stone ;  s.  stone-cutter, 
— mason;  sculptor,  carver ;-4/.//ini./?/; 
«.stone-cutter's  calling  or  art;  -^umi-p 
a.  cut  from  stone;  steep,  rugged;  -4.«»_ 
luib-  s.  mech.  rail-guard,  sweeper,  fen- 
der ;  -4u/«i ,  <«,j  s.  stone-cutter;  pav- 
iour's  beetle  or  rammer;  -^  or  -4<u%p 
•■!.  quarry,  stone-pit;  -^u,p ,  [•  a.  med. 
troubled  with    the  stone  or  gravel, 


nephritic;  -Jq-m-P^LA  s.  stone-throw; 
stoning,  lapidation ; -■J^n^  or  J^q.  a, 
throwing  stones;  —itt  iptk/j  -Ap^u 
,o,ii>t-ij  to  fling  or  throw  stones ;  -«J^?- , 
^  s.  stone's  throw;  -JI--P  s.  petrol- 
eum ;  -J^ni-lifp  s.  ichthyolites. 

•p.«^.o.ir^  s.  rock-salt,  mineral-salt. 

■^,.,pm.r,iJii  s.  cross-shaped  distaff. 

•^aipmjuiuiMi^  a.  paved  with  stones; 
s.  pavement;  -^mpi  a.  stone-roofed; 
■^[•"it  a.  stony. 

•^•ijpu./p ,  fij  s.  grotto,  cave,  cavern. 

"^.upiutiuiir,  MMi^'y  vn.  to  turn  to  or 
become  stone,  to  be  changed  into 
stone,  to  be  petrified  ;/?p.  to  be  stoned, 
hardened,  obdurate. 

'^ujptu%Aiui.  B.'puipuijp  &,'f'iupiuj-uya.^ 

-uiirn..m  a.  dwelling  in  a  grotto. 

"^.tipuiiiJa/b  a.  stone-like. 

^a,paA%ni-lu  s.  bot.  wild-mint,  penny- 
wort; bird's-foot-trefoil.  [stone-work. 

"^.Mipiuuiu,^, ,  fj  s.  stone-worshipper, 
idolater;  -»<-?  s.  stone-worship,  idol- 
atry ;  -uiuiuini-uip  a.  stone-Valled,  for- 
tified; s.  stone-wall. 

•p,«P«.£u.^/^o.groundbetween  stones. 

•^utpuMuhpahf^li  s.  bot.  lithospermum, 
cromil,  stone-crop,  gold-moss;  -u^pa, 
a.  stone-hearted,  flinty—,  hard—,  ob- 
durate; -upin[iir,  kjiy  vn.  to  have  a 
heart  of  flint,  to  be  stony-hearted, 
cruel,  obdurate. 

"^uipuMiluiii^  s.  waterfall,  cataract ;  -. 
•IkJ-  a.  precipitated,  fallen  or  thrown 
headlong;  struck  with  a  stone,  ston- 
ed ;  -  ujn.%lri_,  uipliu.'bhu  to  precipitate, 
to  fling  or  hurl  headlong;  to  stone,  to 
cast  stones;  ~ ipiku  to  fling,  cast  or 
throw  oneself  headlong;  -^tJ:^  S.  "p-". 

pMMMjtipni^PJtt^M'^  —ilpj-ii-t/'t  J-liaT  S.  *f.iupui^ 

•l^J-  uin.%t,r,  {[."iilur;  -iitJ-nt-Pi  «.  preci- 
pitation, falling  headlong;  steep,  preci- 
pice;-^)4^c/  .ait.'hirtrva.  to  throw  stones 
revengefully. 

'^uipuiyni^SL  s.  petrification ;  — jf?£-j««»_ 
ikiT  va.  to  petrify,  to  turn  into  stone, 
to  stone ;  fig.  to  harden,  td  obdurate. 

"po»^.n^.i  s.  steepy  side ,  bank  or 
shpre,  precipice;  -  J-iya-fiii,  edge  or 
verge  of  a  rock. 

'Y^inpuMi^inp  S.  '^\hi!iMMi^np* 

'^•uputpu„i_  a.  cleared  from  stones; 

puipitfu ;  med.  morphew ;  -.p"*-/'  «•  cav- 
ern, grotto. 


•PUP 

"P"'/'P  •  As  *•  aspic,  basilisk,  cocka- 
trice ;  -luyiinJiiq.  a.  born  of  an  aspic. 

^u.pphli  s.  bot.  stone-break,  saxi- 
frage, alchemilla  or  lady's  mantle.' 

'^atpf.nbiuliuib    ,      "^uipfwiiinuai^m'ii    a. 

royal.  [stony,  stone. 

"puifit-ia/ ,  '^uiphtik'ti  a.  made  of  stone, 
^mphliiuplfni^,  s.  hail  of  stones. 

'^uiph'iimi.  s.  boat-shaped  stone  vase 
used  by  grape-pressers. 

'^uipkniuipliuiii  s.  stone-wall. 

'f-uipi^if-niiiit  s .  stumbling-block , 
—stone ;  -  ijhihu  to  stumble  over  a 
stone,  to  trip,  to  stumble;  -kJ",  t-^J, 
va.  to  serve  as  a  stumbling-block,  to 
cause  to  stumble,  fail  or  fall,  to  trip 
up,  to  supplant. 

•^mpiAtlikj  <  4%/'  «•  throwing,  fling- 
ing or  casting  stones ;  s.  balista,  cata- 
pult ;  -  p.atpp.i>n.  fig.  biting  words ;  ^p_ 
piri.  -  Jp,  a  stone's  cast  or  throw;  - 
Miin.%t'l_,  to  precipitate  ;  -  ifibh-i^,  to 
throw  stones ;  fig.  to  fling  at  one ;  -»«-. 
pji  «.  act  of  throwing  stones,  lapida- 

"^.apP-m/i ,  [i  s.  zool.  gudgeon,     [tion. 

"^uipPfAt^ri'-Sii  s.  murmur ,  grum- 
*^wpP-ni-  a.  stale.[bling,  murmuring. 

^uip^pj.,  [•  s.  Charybdis. 

^iMipfanm  s.  bot.  thc  great  consound ; 
Symphytum,  solidago,  golden  rod ;  S. 

^tu  lit f^  in  fall  • 

•^uMph^iihii^s.  med.  xyjpj'ov,  favus.[p»f^. 

'^iupfinl3-nii_s.  obelisk,  cippus  ;  S. !]». 

•^uMp^nft  a.  stoned  ;  -  u>iLi,t-£_,  to 
stone;  -umu^  S. 'P«»/<4"ft ■"«-''* ;  —yj'va. 
to  stone,  to  lapidate,  to  kill  by  ston- 
ing ;  -nup-'t  or  »<-•%  s.  stoning,  lapida- 

'f'uMp^ai-a.  s.  stone-cutter.  [tion. 

^luptini^  S.  '^uMpmlitti^  • 

^iMip^Muu,  ,  p  s ,  stone-cutter's  or 
quarry-man's  pick. 

•puipJ ,  Aj  a.  thin-bearded ;  -uiq-lHi  a. 
beardless;  -"t-i  S. •p«»/»^. 

•^uipT^i  s.  bird's  crop,  maw,  craw. 
*^wp7Cp%  s.  wild  pear. 
*'Pu./«/i.l  *.  wire  sieve  for  gravel. 
'^lupJh.p^MuH  s.  litharge ;  S.  iru»/»7."». 

trailingly,  creepingly ;  £  or  A  -  »-^tfj 
u'pi-At-ij  in-kfj  to  train,  to  trail,  to 
draggle,  to  drag  or  draw  along ;  />  - 
ifi-u^i  to  crawl,  to  creep  in  the  belly. 
'f^uipimir ,  o) ,  •^.up^u^tu,  s.  serpent's 
trail. 


/i7  "PUP 

•^mpihfi;  hgff  va.  to  draw,  to  drag, 
to  pull  or  haul  about,  to  drag  along, 
to  lead  away ;  -  jpt^'i' .  to  attract,  to 
win,  to  gain  or  bring  over ;  -  g  t-lr.. 
mpi, ,  to  drag  on  the  ground;  -  um. 
^utmuMi-npu ,  to  lead  or  drag  before  the 
judge,  to  bring  to  justice  ;^u>^i»u"/'><-» 

-  f  to  stir  to  pity,  to  affect,  to  move ; 

-  qt>p  fig-  to  defame,  to  slander,  to  bite; 
-pif  vn.  to  be  led,  drawn,  dragged, 
trailed;  -  p-kp^lp,  to  crawl  along  on 
the  ground,  to  creep ;  -  g  ^#»j/. .  to  be 
dragged  along  in  the  dust. 

'^uMpinqut^uaii  a.  attractive. 

'^u.p^ijli,  s.  attraction,  act  of  draw- 
ing to,  dragging  or  drawing  along, 

'^uipni,  ly  or  .»3  s,  herald,  crier ; 
preacher;  musician;  preach,  sermon; 

-  lUitli^L!  h'"vt'"U  to  announce,  to  pub- 
lish, to  herald,  to  proclaim ;  -  ««««£^. 
to  preach,  to  make  or  to  preach  a 
sermon. 

^•upn^mli  ,  p  s,  caduceus ,  wand; 
Aaron's  rod ;  -«»%  a.  preaching ;  -%  s. 
proclamer  ,  herald  ;  -^j  s.  fellow- 
preacher. 

^mpn^w,  fryf  va.  to  horald,  to  pro- 
claim by  heralds,  to  announce  public- 
ly, to  publish  loudly,  to  cry;  to  preach; 
p-uMifiut-np  - ,  to  proclaim  king ;  -  j«»_ 
%iuuiu,Mi,fi ,  to  preach  in  the  desert;  -  o_ 
plfuuiliuMi.  u/bJilib ,  to  practise  what  one 
preaches,  to  be  the  first  to  set  an  ex- 
ample to  others. 

"^lapnqfi^s.  herald,  crier;  promulga- 
tor; preacher;  missionary,  missioner. 

•^•„pi,jni-pf  s.  act  of  proclaiming,  of 
publishing  by  means  of  heraIdB,prom- 
ulgation ;  preaching ;  mission. 

"^uipnu  S.  ^uipna  .  [porum. 

"^tupnalip  s.  ossa  pctrosa,  ossa  tem- 

•^•opapiT  s.  stone-wall. 

'^utpnL.iu^  a,  infamous,  disparaged, 
disgraced,  blasted ;  -  4"7i.'  **•  bear,  to 
pocket  an  affront,  to  put  up  with  an 
insult,  to  behave  in  an  infamous  man- 
ner, to  behave  brutally,  filthily ;  -"»_ 
in,.pf ,  -u/ii^  s.  ill  treatment,  outrage, 
dishonour,  brand  or  stigma,  infamy, 
disgrace  ,  opprobrium  ,  turpitude  , 
crime. 

"^uipni-i  s.  small  stone,  pebble- 

^uipni-ilip  s,  (  wall  of  )  cemented 
stones  ;  a.  S.  S"*-*'- 

"^lupni-uiiaf  s.  Pers,  w.  yellow  amber. 
96 


f-llh 


748 


■Pbf 


'^mpni-m ,  I'g  a.  full  of  stones,  rough, 
^uinnuptuM^  S.  *ri«^4«""  •        [stony- 
'^iupun'ii  or  '\\iM.f,an'i,  s.  bot.  parsley. 
"^uip^utu.ttr,  hgl  va.  to  hack  or  hew 
to  pieces,  to  kill. 

~ku ,  pu'iij  s.  Gr.  w.  card,  paper,  parch- 
ment; cartoon,  pasteboard;  letter; 
book. 

•pm^oini-f^iu// 1  ™j  s.  secretary ;  chan- 
cellor ;  -u/ii  s.  secretary's  oflBce ;  -"«-? 
s.  secretaryship.  [(       )■ 

■pu/pf..»2.  s.  mus.  an  Armenian  note 

"^-•uijuilu,  nj  s.  vinegar;  acid;  'iiuJh^ 
ir,u^„P  -,  aromatic  vinegar. 

'f-tuguifumP-ujtb  s.  oxymel  ;  -m/uA  s. 
vinegar-cruet ;  -y/ii  a.  acetic ;  -^ui^f  ,  f, 
s.  acetimeter  ;  -iluiXmn.  s.  vinegar- 
maker,  — seller. 

sour,  to  render  sour  or  acid. 

"^uigui^fi^  s.  chem.  acetine. 

•pa,gu,lii[iirvn.  to  taste  acid,  to  turn 
Bour,  acid,  sharp. 

•^uijm/ani-p-piii  s.  acidity,  sourness. 

"^uiguipiiii-m  a.  acetous,  acid,  pun- 
gent ;  fig.  corrupt,  spoiled;  *  s.  stewed 

'f'm^lu.Mi^ ,  ^  s.  chem.  acetate,     [fruit. 

•P«ut.  conj.  not,  no,  never,  not  at  all; 
int.  away  with!  go  along!  fye!  for 
shame!  pn  without,  besides,  except; 
-  j^'uk'i',  far  be  it  from  me,  God  save 
me  !  -  ibgl;  [fbi  [,  Sn*4 .  God  preserve 
me!  -.ptj^.  - ibab'  -  #  ital"  no!  God 
forbid  !  -  /Aj/»  ^.A^  ,  far  be  such 
thoughts  from  thee  ;  -  ^/y^  Jkqj  we 
will  not,  we  don't  like ;  -  /.  Jk'i>2_,  God 
preserve  us,  God  save  us ;  <iii  u/i.^.p ,  - 
itat'  oh!  never!  fye!  fye  upon  it! 

•f-uji-uipu/ii  s.  place  or  instrument  of 
expiation  ;   purgatory  ;  *  catafalco ; 

•piui-^ ,  l-g  s.  astrological  trifles. 

•^uiuq.kiy ,  i-klij  s.  magian,  magician, 
wizard ;  -q.t^'i-^i'  a.  magical ;  -^t"«-? 
s. magic;  astrology. 

■po.tt./',  t-gP  va.  to  expiate,  to  atone 
for;  to  justify;  to  propitiate,  to  satis- 
fy, to  conciliate,  Jo  render  favorable 
or  propitious  ;  lia^ ,  ^u,i.tu.  ^,u  jJt,iu,^ 
•-npu ,  God,  be  merciful  to  me,  a  sin- 
ner ;  ^iu,-hu,i_  hiT  ku ,  I  am  innocent. 

•^uii-P uip^ik  s.  zool.  lynx. 

'P""-/'i.  «•  expiatory,  propitiatory ;  - 
f/At^,  to  expiate. 

"P.u«-ni./?/i  «.  expiation,  atonement, 


pardon,  propitiation ;  -  or  «tf^«A  -^ , 
libation ;  propitiatory ;  ^4  -/^*^ .  sin- 
offering  ;  -uiphp  a.  expiatory. 

■P<o»^»«.^ ,  ft  s.  camphor ;  bot.  —tree. 

'f'uM,ppuij^uin%  a.  camphorate. 

^ui^mp,  u,g  s.  cake,  bun,  pastry, 
wafer,  simnel,  hearth-cake. 

•?lr^% ,  "^Irqnfi,  ad.  of  Or  by  thyself; 
pr.  thou  alone.    ' 

■ptS^  a.  faint,  weak,  languid. 

•^t,uo^ii,pni,  s.  bot,  oreoselinum , 
mountain  -  parsley  ;  chserophyllum  , 
sweet-fern,  chervil. 

•^t^fiy/iiunr,  uiguj  vn.  to  govern,  to  be 
at  the  helm,  to  steer,  [man,  helmsman, 

•^t-iiui^uip ,  ^_3  a.  steered ;  s.  steers- 

^Uiu,.-np  a.  furnished  with  a  rudder. 

•pAij/. ,  ^y  ,  qhuig  s.  mar.  rudder, 
helm,  tiller;  -  4«.n.o<j ,  pole,  earriage- 

"f^iriinj  airpir  S.li«/«^*7-i-»^.[pole,  shaft. 

■p£-<J^.nu<iu.'i>  a.  leathern,  parchment. 

•^irMiiumaiuiuMui  o.covered  with  leath- 
er, [rocco  leather. 

•^kjhu^m ,  illuuiy  s.  leather ,  Mo- 

■pti.«/^ ,  ■pt'fct^m^  s.  brother-in-law 
(sister-in-law's  husband).         [sister). 

■p£i/.  .itn,  sf.  sister-in-law  (wife's 

'^hn.iuif.nt.uutp  sf.  nioce  (  sister's 
daughter).  [ter's  husband). 

•^tn-iyp ,  uin-i  J.  brother-lu-law  (sis- 
*'pA-n.44/A  sf.  maternal  uncle's  wife. 

•^t-n-[i ,  n-i-nj ,  n-lruMg  s.  uncls  (  moth- 
er's brother). 

"^tn-npij-lrui^ ,  -if.^  g.  nephew. 

•ptmiy ,  p  s.  Ar.  w.  letter,  writing. 

■ptmn«-^<u6-/A ,  -f/uA  a.  born  of,  or 
descended  from  Keturah. 

•pt^/uiS- ,  y  «.shaving,  planing,  scrap- 
ing, smoothing; -n/>  bs  «•  scratched 
out,  scraped,  polished. 

•pfrpui^mi  s.  grammarian ;  grammar; 
*  spelling-book ,  primer  ;  -ui^uA  a. 
grammatical;  -m-?  s.  grammar ;  -opk'b 
ad.  grammatically. 

•f.tpMMtitp  s.  act  of  scraping,  scratch- 
ing or  rubbing  off ;  med.  abrasion;  S. 

•^lrpfu,ir  ,  &c.  S.  ■pt^/Ju.5^ .   ["ptpfi. 

^hptpp%  s.  H.  w.  oherethim,  arch- 
ers, bowmen. 

■ptpt^,  tjf  va.  to  erase,  to  scratch 
out;  to  scrape,  to  scratch,  to  grate,  to 
graze,  to  rasp,  to  plane,  to  polish ;  to 
rub  the  skin  off,  to  excoriate,  to  flay, 
to  lacerate,  to  torture ;  to  take  away, 


engrave,  to 
to  graze,  to 


•Pb'P 

to  remove,  to  annul ;  to 
inscribe,  to  write;  -  u,n., 
touch  slightly  ;  -  u,n.  ,^^,u,rp^  ,  to 
skirt,  to  coast  along,  to  keep  close  to 
the  shore ;  -  ^u<^u«/]|^  mar-  to  go  terra 
a  terra,  to  sail  along  the  coast ;  ^.i#. 
•n.p'u  f.  pu.^  - ,  to  lay  aside  all  sense 
of  shame;  S.  n<-^'^- 

^hpP-tj;  L-gi,  va.  to  flay,  to  strip,  to 
excoriate,  to  peel  off:  to  make,  to 
compose,  to  write;  to  versify,  to 
poetize.  [grammarian. 

"pA-^/3/i.^,  «fj  s.  poet;  philologer; 

"pt-pPniiaipuiiiirir,  tj^i  vn.  to  speak 
or  write  like  a  poet,  to  poetize,  to  vers- 
ify ;  -poMp  ad.  poetically ;  -4™%  a.  poe- 
tical ;  grammatical ;  u>qu,uin..pp^  - , 
poetical  license;  -4'yp  s.  prince  or 
father  of  poets,  of  grammarians. 

^IrpPnitni-PptJi  o,  *^lrpPnt-uiit  • 
'^kpPnqniu^P  sf-  pOBtOSS. 
'^hpPni.iuit  ,  wj  ,  '^t-pPni.Pji  S.  pOB- 

try,  poem,  verse ;  grammar. 

•^trpp^s.  scraper;  rasp,  grater,  era- 
ser; rake;  plane;  planer,  polisher; 
iron-harrows,  combs  or  hooks  of  iron, 
instruments  of  torture ;  -  ^pnj ,  curry- 
comb; -^^uMpfi,  sugar-rasp. 

"^hpit^ ,  nj  s.  grey  hound. 

'^hpitkj'i  hap  I    'ptno"f«-i/',   ifpiuL-ph- 

va.  to  strip  off,  to  peel,  to  bark,  to 
pare ;  to  shave. 

■pt/inp  ,    •^Irpnilj!  ,    ^g  ,    ~t  '  ts  <  -^'A 

uig ,  ^hpni-p ,  ^j  s.  cherub,  pi.  cherub- 
"^tpnilpJ^mfjuiii  a.  cherubic.  [im. 
■Pt^nj  S.  •Pfrf./'i..  [rasping. 

"ptpnt-uib- ,  ng  s.  scratch ;  scraping, 


■Pt, 


L-UL 


scratching ,  scraping  , 
excoriation.  [insula,  (Crimea). 

^kpunii ,  ps.  Gr.  w.  Chersonese,  pen- 

■ptp^tf/V  tjiP  va.  to  drive  away,  to 
repulse.  L-t'f  *"*•  *o  ^®  wounded. 

•^hp^t^^iT,  tj/l  va.  to  gall,  to  wound; 

•pfr^^42.  or  k-  s.  bot.  acorus,  sweet- 
rush,  —cane. 

■ptj  a.  detached,  divided,  separated. 

^hgtj;  t-gli  va.  to  detach,  to  separ- 
ate, to  extrange,  to  remove,  to  take 
away ;  —  ^  uutlrii^  ^pP^,  —  qJuAm-liii 

(i  J^uaPllii  unilapnL%  i  tO  WCan  ;  -  ifulpm 

J^k  I  b  i,y^iai-ptg ,  to  wean  or  detach 
one's  heart  from  worldly  matters. 

^lrgniL.ah  s.  detachment,  separation. 

■p^-^/K-aib  s.  horse  laugh,  loud  lough. 

•pA-^nc^m  s.  belching,  eractatiou. 


740  fMT 

•^Irppu.mj'vn.  to  belch,  to  eruot. 

■p4  s.  omega,  end. 

"P4*i  .pJAni.  s.  rancour,  inveterato 
hate,  spite,  ill-will,  resentment;  re- 
venge ;  /.  -  ilppj-ai-y ,  out  of  or  from 
hatred ;  -  upu^k-u  J,  -u  J',na,'i,lri_,  to 
bear  or  owe  a  grudge,  to  bear  malice 
or  ill-will,  to  bear  hard ;  -  [•  iru.^  »t._ 
**/,.  to  keep  alive  resentment  for  an 
injury;  -  ni.i/ii_^  mjltp,  to  have  a 
grudge  or  spite  against;  i,uii,ki_  ij^kJ- 

.gpini.  ,    l,!l„f.pki_     ,j-    ilpjtj-nt-g  ,    tO     bO 

revenged,  to  revenge  oneself. 
*"P^t//?  sf.  female  of  domestic    ani- 
mals, she-cat,  bitch,  &c. 

■p42_.  /»3  s.  Pers.  w,  sect;  -mliiuplimm 
a.  s.  sectarian. 

"f-Pulit  s.  flax,  linen  ;  -ui^ham  a. 
wearing  a  linen  cloth;  -huj  a.  flaxen, 
linen.  [i«n.troi-^  q- ,  to  take  - . 

"^Piufiiam  S.  snuff;  innM-ip  -y  ,  — bOX; 

"^Pu/bng  s.  oil-filter. 

•f-Piuilin,/^  s.  nostrils. 

•^pt-p  s.  flaxen  cord. 

"Ppirp ,  y  s.  flower  end  of  fruits. 

"j^ppt-ilip  s.  winking,  blinking  of  the 
eye;  twinkling,  trice. 

"f-pptrj;  tgl,  vn.  to  winkle,  to  twin- 
kle, to  wink,  to  blink ;  />  -  ui\iu%,  in  a 
twinkling,  in  a  trice,  in  no  time,  as  if 
by  magic ;  uipunfUM^nfl,  ^  q^ppt-i_  «^ 
iniiitA ,  swifter  than  lightning. 

'^ppn^Hh ,  "^p^p  S.  f'Ppyikp' 

'^PnuhiT,  A-j/i  va.  to  louse ;  to  flea. 

'^^Pi.pP'uj  s.  nose ;  -  ^ytni-uAtuig , 
snout,  muzzle;  >/£-&-,  iftn^p,  upuih-typ, 
zp2^'"L'  •"•"•t'"k  ~'  *  l^rge,  big  or  bot- 
tle, little,  pointed,  turned  up,  snub  or 
flat  nose;  if-u  fi  i[yp  <nu>%£y_,  to  turn 
up  the  nose,  to  look  scornful,  haugh- 
ty;  ryupj^ti  ^  — «l!r    i^utniiu£j  tO  get  iutO 

the  nose,  to  go  the  wrong  way  in  swal- 
lowing. 

"^{•L'-eit  •.pc"-  *•  space  between  the 
tips  of  the  thumb  &  forefinger ;  -  or 

•P^Y.*.  detractor,  slanderer,  traduc- 
er,  informer ;  spy. 

■P/.»^n« ,  ft,  [ii-s.  Gr.  w.  aliment,  food. 

■p^i/A-n.  s.Gr.  w.  chimera. 

^Jbn.n%  s.  Gr.  w.  frigid  zone. 

'^ftiljiai  s.  Gr.  or  Ar.  w.  chemistry; 
alchymy ;  S.  %uippiiipuibai.pfitA ,  &c. 

'P^«(p  >  .f  "/"J  s.  palate ;  fig.  liking,  ca- 
price, fancy ;  g  .ffi"^  •  by  whim,  hu- 
motously,  capriciously,  fantastically ; 


•P\yb 


7ao 


■P^b 


(•^Jiuj  I  according  to  one's  fancy,  lik- 
ing, &c.  ;  /A7.  ^[iiKi  J-uimln_,  to  laugh 
constrainedly,froin  the  teeth  outward; 

ihunt^   %nniu     p     upjit  h'-P    HH^H'"^  »     "IS 

tongue  clove  to  his  palate. 

^liiiiup-umnj^  a.  rancorous,  spiteful; 
-luiq-l^p  a.  revengeful,  vindictive,  ma- 
levolent ;  -  il^ik-fj  hinfiitu  to  revenge 
oneself;  -  t^fri-  iTui^ni.  %npui ,  he  re- 
venged his  death ;  -^A^/»/7<./3?  s.  re- 
venge, vengeance;  -liu,in--P'^  s.  har- 
bouring revenge  or  rancour;  —^uA, 

^^MgJuinfq  ,    &C.  S.  'p^^luifu^q.^p  r   &C. 

■p/AufiT,  "^l^u/biaiT,  uiyuif  vn.  to  bear 
a  grudge,  to  nourish  hate,  to  resent. 

'X^ptimmq    S.    ^fititu^'lii^fip ;    ~x^uj4    ft. 

harbouring  resentment  for  an  injury, 
resentful,  rancorous;  -i^o.^m./^ft*  *. 
resentment,  remembrance  of  an  in- 
jury ,    spite ,  ill-will  ;  -«.»/.  a.  hate- 
breathing  ;  -i-npni-p-liJiM  or  [cour. 
■p/Ani-^  s.  resentment,  hatred,  ran- 
'^•ti_a-  Pars.  w.  few,  some,  S.  Ux^i*"*-- 
■p/fu  >^u>y  «.kind  of  chalk  or  whiting, 
-^JtuuiHh ,  j\m,%  s.  bot.  wood-  or  heath- 
pease,  ervum,  orobus,  bitter  vetch, 
fitch. 
'f'l'iim  ,^uinnj  s.  awH,  board  of  corn. 

infi'iip ,  mtuiig  s.  perspiration,  sweat ;  fy. 
fatigue,  labour,  hard  work,  toil,  hard- 
ship ;  -  iria^ni. ,  death-sweat,  perspir- 
ation preceding  death;  um-uiu,,  ^imi., 
tj.<up2^i,nm ,  pp-ni.  - ,  copious,  acrid, 
fetid,  sour  or  unpleasant  perspiration; 

^  —  Jmui%/r£_OV  ^u'pi^taf/^£j  p  ^ntnutb  fp^ 

"bk/j  to  sweat,  to  perspire,  to  trans- 
pire, to  be  all  in  a   perspiration ;  t- 

.niu'i,,  to  be  all  ovel"  in  a  sweat,  to  be 
bathed  in  perspiration  '^^pmuidp^  Irph^ 
uuig  i,mjP-iyP-lii_^yiu'iia ,  to  earn  one's 
bread  or  livelihood  by  the  sweat  of 
one's  brow ;  4<»f  <»7  g  -  gnupm ,  I  fell 
into  a  cold  sweat ;  -  ^m-pu,  g«>t/^ii«/Lti 
[•^uii'kp  I  a  cold  sweat  ran  from  all  his 
members ;  S.  J),i«/«icA«, J ,  p>m/3u,L/»./'. 

"P/"-  •  ^""-y  •  ^nuui,^  s.  eaves-lath , 

penthouse,  cornice;  -  mm*,  eaves  of 

a  house ;  -  ^aipiypl, ,  entrance  to  a 

cavern,  mouth  of  a  cave;  g^o..«.iu, 

*"P/.c^pS.3"^'[in^6'' cover,  sheltered. 

•f-iMu^,^,  s.  measure ,  distance  be- 
tween tips  of  thumb  &  forefinger  ex- 
tended; span. 

'psyiip  s.  caresses,  fondling,  endear- 


ment ,  coaxing ,  fawning  ;  wooing  » 
court ,  courtship ,  gallantry ;  iu*fe/_  ^ 
-iu ,  to  tame,  to  domesticate,  to  famil- 
iarize; •t"'Ll'  "*"•  *^  grow  tame,  to 
be  tamed ;  -■>#«  «»<«y.,  [i  —'ha  ^lup^uA^^a, 

'^b%uEf.,Ji,  a.  sweet-spoken.  ["Pii/ii/". 

■pa^/f  a  .  caressing  ,  affectionate  , 
coaxing,  flattering ;  wooing,  courting. 

■p6-i/i.r,  h^ay  vn.  to  endeavour  to 
please,  to  affect,  to  caress,  to  flatter, 
to  fondle;  to  court,  to  woo,  to  pay 
one's  court  to,  *  to,  go  a  courting. 

■Pfrini./??/  or  n^sa  *.  S.  "pft^/ri^? ;  flat- 
tery, affected  airs,  adulation. 

"^Itnt-uip ,  mt)  s.  wedge,  ingot. 

^•luidlni- ,  U13  Or  «Aj-«'j  s.  Gr.  w.  chla- 
mys,  mantle,  cloak. 

"Pifujliyuii-ifp  a.  bordered,  hemmed, 
fringed,  edged,  trimmed. 

•pfyr.#Ajip ,  j/rj  s,  skirt  of  a  cloak,  lap- 
pet of  a  coat,  border,  tail;  fringe, 
trimming. 

•p2^2(t«r,  tjP  va.  to  tear,  to  rend,  to 
tear  in  pieces,  to  reduce  in  tatters. 

"^iKii^iip^ ,  ^[unpJ-  a.  pleasant,  agree- 
able, [watch. 

•^Jpi,  s.Pers.  w.  watch,  ambush ;  a.  in 

•^•riruMiipirJ'  va.  to  quiz,  to  laugh  at. 

•pisri»£Aja.sleepy,overcome  with  sleep 

sleep-begetting,  somniferous,  sopori- 
fic ;  -  •t-i'tj  narcotic,  opiate. 

^'buM^fig  it^JiJ' vn.  to  sleep  together. 

"fibuj^ium ,  lug  a.  sloepless;  -m.p-f.i.'b 
s.  sleeplessness ;  -^'Ibk  "•  sleep-walk- 
ing; s.  somnambulist;  -^^<.../3^iA  s. 
sleep-walking,  somnambulism  ;  -««4j» 
a.  fond  of  sleep,  drowsy,  sleepy. 

■piaY»  I  «"j  or  ^j  s.  lyre ;  viol,  harp ; 

asl.  Lyra;  -  4uy'4"'**z.'  *o  P'^y  0°  "^ 
sound  the  lyre. 

'f^iUMpui^utb  a.  lyrical ;  —  ^ippP-aqntJ'  t 
lyric  poetry.  [lyre-playing. 

'^'iiiupiu^uip ,  uij  g.  lyrist ;  -ni-Pf  s. 

•^iiupuiiuyu  a.  sweet-toned. 

'^•upnu'h  s.  bed ,  couch ,  sleeping- 
room,  dormitory;  f.g.  grave,  tomb;  - 
j'uM'bliui'ii ,  crib,  cradle.        [ing  awake. 

■pim^^t^a.  hindering  sleep,  keep- 

'^uMpirpif. ,  -,a^  ,  tuj  a.  lyrical  ;  s. 
lyric  author  or  poet;  -n^p'l,  s.  lyrics, 
lyric  poetry.  [fruit). 

fitutpm.^  s.  bot.  oucio-fora?  euci  (the 

'fUttajj ,  ■f>ii4'«.d- ,  ^_j  a.  sleepy,  drow- 
*-pJ.i/jp  S. 'Pni-^jp .        [sy;  lethargic. 

■PH."-/3/'  s.  sleepiness,  drowsiness, 


lethargy  ;  -  .r«,4«»p„^i ,  trance,  lethar- 
gic sleep.  [whilst  eating. 
■pi/3  J'/J^.ryn.  to  move  nose  &  mouth 
'i^iP-niih^ni-gutiihir  va.  to  move  the 
muzzle  about. 

'Pi/S-nA/ry  s.  folds  of  serpents;  rings 
or  wrinkles  in  the  elephant's  trunk. 


*i/A  s.  examination ;  ^  ■ 


uinZhnt^ii  to 

examine,  to  consider,  to  ponder;  to 
argue,  to  discuss ;  [,  -  y.«^,  to  be  exa- 
mined, criticized ;  \  -  ••.p^u.'i.hu  i/;.,,^^ 
"iiirij ipiku  to  examine,  to  study,  to 
criticize. 

'■^hiuip.u^i,  s.  critic,  censor;  -u>l(»,%  a. 
critical;  -Irj;  fry/,  va.  to  criticize,  to 
censure ;  -n,.p1.  s.  criticism,  censure ; 
~l"'"tl'e  "■■  investigating,  making  re- 
searches, seeking  inquisitively;  -  «._ 
pioaiy,  fault-finder;  -luount-Pf  $.  cri- 
ticism ;  S.  P%i»;2'^./><./3/.^% ;  -1101%  a.  of 
examination ;  -4^3  a.  examining  to- 
gether; -ziyiL  lUi'l"!",  lu'bifphJ-  va.  to 
make  a  diligent  search,  to  investigate, 
to  make  researches ;  -»4/»  a.  fond  of 
examination ,  desirous  or  eager  to 
know  how,  curious ;  -„lpn,-P-1  s.  pas- 
sion for  research,  desire  of  informa- 
tion, curiosity. 

•pM,fef/*,  li^pva.  to  exaniine,  to  study, 
to  investigate,  to  discuss ;  to  censure, 
to  control ;  to  meditate,  to  consider, 
to  think ;  S.  S^'/.M'"?-?/*';  -t'i'vn.  to  be 
examined,  to  undergo  an  examen. 

■pW/f^s. examiner ;  inquisitor;  con- 
troller; fault-finder;  critic;  -  -ipn^, 
censor. 

•^Viin^Mjpl'  or  •f-Vtint-P-fi  s.  examina- 
tion; research,  discussion;  inquiry, 
inquest,  inquisition;  control;  thorough 
investigation ;  -  /»"/?<? ,  self-examina- 
tion ;  /i  -  iTai'iAlii^,  to  examine ;  g  -Pp 
iu%jui'iMb-i_,  to  pass  the  censorship ;  /^iq. 
-pp:  iupli,a%lr[_,  to  examine,  to  control; 
to  criticize^  to  censure. 

■p>/%<ii.a7<  s.  examination. 

•Pi,.^,  -4  S.  ■Pi4«'A-> 

^■i,^u„nkJ-  S.  'P&^V"^' 

^"b^tii^s.  clod,  glebe,  lump  of  earth ; 
fig.  obscene  word  or  jest. 

■pt/p^C"^  <^.  delicate,  soft. 

'piip^mir  S-  'P%p^«/. 

•p>{^^o%^  «.  pretty  ways ,  mincing 
manner,  smirking,  pfettiness,  nicety, 
daintiness ;  caress,  endearment,  fond- 
ling. 

f-%^^ir,  tjili   vn.  to  smirk ,  to  Be 


31  -pnu 

treated  delicately,  to  cuddle  or  in- 
dulge oneself,  to  be  nice,  dainty,  to 
give  oneself  airs;  -h^ai-^ufiihir  va,  to 
render  delicate,  to  pamper,  to  pet,  to 
fondle,  to  coddle,  to  make  much  of. 

•Pif^t-J-  S.  -Pi^^t J-. 

■p*^»i-^a.  delicate,  tender,  soft,  mor- 
bid, pretty,  darling,  mincing;  «.  puss. 

•P^iiT,  t-jfi  va.  to  chase,  to  drive 
away  or  out,  to  expel. 

■p^ny ,  i/#3  s.  fly-flap,  fan  ;  keshotz, 
flabellum,  ringing-instrument  agitated 
by  the  deacons  during  the  Armenian 
&  Greek  Mass. 

■pj.nt./",  trj/^  va.  to  lop  off,  to  trim,  to 
prune;  to  cut,  to  retrench. 

■pn ,  ^0/ ,  .^n/n'/.  proii.  thy  ;  a.  pass. 

tnine  ;  nifli  in-un    ufiuuiTViun^  SuiT  n.uiinh 

or  lin.n<-y ,  V.  miuc  &  thine  »  are  the 
causes  of  all  law-suits.  [ers. 

'f-nPu/iiMu^ ,  U13  *.  cloth ;  cover;  draw- 

■p.ii^,  nj ,  nifj  s.  veil,  cover ;  -  4<"^_ 
uiu%hMug ,  nuptial  veil. 

'^nipMipripp  s.gr.  amphimacer ;  -quip^ 
a.  veiled,  adorned  with  a  veil;  -^£^l_ 
H-phitva,  to  discover,  to  unveil,  to.  un- 
mask; -ituihni-li  a.  concealed  by  a  veil, 

■pofiu^  s.  sweet-gum.  [veiled. 

^niiu.Hr.-lrJ'va.  fig.  to  voil,  to  cloak, 
to  shroud;  -.Jf^a.veiled-headed,  wear- 
ing a  veil,  veiled;  fig.  coy,  shy,  mod- 
est, timid ;  drawing  the  veil ;  -^aw  s. 
gr.  amphibrach ;  -inj  *.  head-veil ;  -. 

ani-qhir,  -plihtT,  tj/i  va.  to  Veil,  to  cou- 

ceal,  to  hide,  to  cover ;  -p^n^j  s.  veil- 
ing or  concealing. 

'^niff^ilikg  a.  unveiled,  bare-headed, 
brazen-faced,  unblushing,  shameless. 

'^ylHi  a.poss.  thy,  thine. 

•^n/li%i„q.npit  u.  made  by  thee  or  by 
thyself,  thy ;  -qki  a.  armed  by  thyself; 
-ipo%  a.  belonging  to  thy  religion ;  -_ 
^puMiTu/b  a.  ordered  or  imposed  by  thee 
or  by  thyself;  -%lt>-P  a.  done,  produc- 
ed by  thee ;  ~^tfiii_  a.  inspired  by  thee ; 
-£«.%  a.  done  with  thy  diligent  care; 
-umbq^  a.  created  by  thee ;  ~mnL.p  a. 
given  by  thee.  [ter ;  nun. 

'V"yp  t.ff'11.  i^t-pp  ..pnp^  ,  .pt-pj  S.  Sis- 

•^ypuM^i-Pp ,  -Pill-  s.  adopted  sister ; 
-uilruM^  a.  hating  one's  sister. 

^iij  vn.  to  scratch  oneself,  to  stretch 
&  yawn. 

"f-nn. ,  lys.  H.  w.  corus,  bushel;  strike. 

■p«<. ,  y,  nil_s.  med.  itch,  scurf,  scab. 


•pn^ 


732 


•pn-p- 


^numpyu  s.  bot.  scabious. 
■Bw'n .  «»3  a.  itchy,  scurfy,  scabby, 
scabbed;  -^iT.  t-guy  vn.  to  be  infected 
•^nunJpJ,  S.  "P""  •       [with  the  itch. 
'f.nifp-atp ,  -niip- ,  uij  s.  U.  w.  epistyle, 
^nphir,  Ir^l,  va.  to  scratch,  [capital, 
"^npt-i^liu/inuinu    s.    chorepiscopus , 
rural  bishop,  suffragan  ;  -»»•-?  s.  dig- 
nity of  a  - .  rural  bishopric. 

"^ni-m/iuA  a.  cubic  ;    -^uip^m-PJiiii  s. 

cybomancy ,  indovination  by  means 
of  cubes  or  dice;  -i-np  a.  eaved,  furn- 
ished with  an  eaves-lath. 

■pnctuy  ,  "p/ri-t  ,  ipj   S.   Gt.    W.    CUbe, 

die ;  suffrage,  vote,  ball,  ballot;  mn^,j, 
^nt-klig  ,  urn ,  ballot-box  ;  JfuipuA 
,pnt.tlit-^,  by  an  unanimous  vote; - 
•up^uAiri_,  uiMUf^  Jlti-hfj  to  vote,  to  bal- 
lot, to  come  to  the  vote,  to  poll. 

•pnM.t-pf  s.pl.  sisters. 

'^ni.iiuipl^ni- ,  uig  s.  voter ;  -Pli^A  *. 
balloting,  voting,  ballot;  f-mqinip  -, 
vote  by  ballot;  inp^uiulip  -[3-1,  result 
of  the  poll;  -  (.hiif-phij  to  demand^ 
poll;  -Pp i^mphi^  to  elect  by  ballot; 
-  uiaXku  to  poll ,  to  go  to  the  poll; 
%t.pliu;i  iP'uhi_^-pt ,  to  be  present  at 
the  poll ;  JTuiifiiuMiilg  ilfi,k-i_-ph- ,  to  take 
part  in  the  ballot. 

■pnt.4-4u.//i</»  .  /.  s.  summing  up  of 
Totes,  counting  of  votes  by  ballot. 

•P».t.#^,  ^qn/  s.  tow,  thread,  string, 

yarn. 

♦■pni-^uy  s.  wooden  water- vessel,  pail, 

bucket ;  mech.  mill-hopper ;  -  ^uiPjA , 

milk-paib  [coarse  language. 

*P»i.2('u><Y  s.  coarse  or  obscene  word, 

•f-nuJiufP  a,  light,  bay,  chestnut. 

•pntA,  finj,  nil_  s.  slecp,  slumbor, 
nap,  rest,  repose,  pause;  -  i/L<4nL, 
sleep  of  death ;  ^-un/sp  ■  mptnpj- ,  i,uMU_ 

-.  soft,  agreeable,  tranquil,  calm, 
healthy,  refreshing  slumber ;  p-kpti. , 

^ii^^ttitn  (  uMltCfUthi^pum  t  int-qhuji  OT 
ptn,nifh-tit£t  i^Krbiyiul^  t  hruMlin  ,  ituiuuutLiup  ■ 

iTujiifUi^nu.  -,  light,  broken,  agitated, 
troubled,  hard,  heavy,  dangerous, 
mortal  sleep ;  -  or  ^i  -  JA*-^,  t-pPmi_, 

^inf    mmi_  iftuh^ ,    tO    sloCp,    tO    gO   to 

sleep,  to  lie  down,  to  repose ;  q^mil_ 
luiiliaAifiij  [,  -  Jhiiuiili-ij  to  be  overcome 
with  sleep,  to  fall  asleep ;  Vi,^i_-  ju., 
•-[••••I'H'a  <  to  sleep  the  sleep  that  knows 


no  waking;  /.  -  uin^iihu  to  send  to 
sleep;  ( jnpnpuAl,) ,  to  lull  or  rock  to 
sleep ;  ffmp  {•  -  il^iru  to  be  in  a  sound 
sleep,  to  sleep  soundly;  zru/^iu^t/.  cf 
^uiifapnuPffu  .f!*'"/ 1  to  enjoy  sleep;  ^f 
-  •f.inufbki^  i/n^  ,  to  find  a  person  asleep; 

pitLnil^t  I    ntin.iiitMinlrij  piiuihunilr/    a~-  i  tO 

trouble ,  to  disturb  or  break  one's 
sleep,  to  awake,  to  rouse ;  />p/>fr«-  -  g 
lupPnJiiu  iVitl^ij  to  be  half  asleep ;  4'"- 
,nu,'i,li_^nj  jui^g ,  to  lose  one's  sleep; 

—     nutitffptulip/Q    ifUMinkUMI    i^p     luipilltrt-gu^ 

^ujjip,  aaXra  sleep  was  unknown  to 
him;  ^«ii/utf««.  jl^'kl^ -,  sleep  fled  far 
from  me;  <«/''  (•  -  inu>%^.  that  causes 

sleep  ;  i^tf^qtWut^  ^    —    PuAApm-PhMi/U  , 

buried  in  sleep ,  fast  asleep ;  -  4'"- 

utiruti  4"  J'"i"'3  t'^3  'Wyt  ^*"  i^^p^i ' 

I  sleep  neither  night  nor  day,  I  am 
sleepless ;  S.  Q^iapP'uni.j;  t^^num ,  p*... 
Puiijihj;  &c. 

•P«iA«-.r,  tj/.  vn.  to  sleep,  to  repose, 
to  take  rest ;  to  lie  with,  to  sleep  with  a 
woman,  to  know  her;  -  ^i^  4"</"'i  to 
sleep  with  one's  fathers ;  -tgnt-jmitrf* 
va.  to  send  to  sleep. 

■P#f».ip  s.  temple,  side  of  the  head. 

'f'ni.^iu.puip  ad.  like  the  Tartars. 

•p/i«-j4it%  s.  deaconess'  stole. 

"^m-^iui  ,  fi  s .  Pers.  w.  bot.  bitter- 
vetch  ;  S.  4-/l%<J .  [C^pAl- 

"Pai-^npiifpp  or  mbfnt-p  Pers.  w.  S. 

*'Pnt.^pP^  vn.  to   squat ,  to    sit  as 

fowls.  [male  sparrow-hawk. 

"P#i..i.,f  a**,  zool.  musket-hawk,  tarsel, 

■p/it.«.«o^ ,  n-piap  or  n-ni-P ,  fi  f.leek. 

'Pni.fi.ai^ ,  ui^ ,  "Pfn-it^  «.  colt,  foal ;  sf. 
*'^ni.a.ipp  s.  rath  or  rare  egg.    [filly. 

•^ni-u^Puy ,  f_j  s.  monk's  cap,  cowl, 
capuche,  hood,  cuculla. 

"^ni-puM^iai  a.  sister's,  sisterly. 

•^ni-piy,  ftg  s.  cupel,  crucible;  S. 

'^ni.puiu[ipni-p  s.  sisterly  love.[2,«"cj  • 

'^ni-pai^ni.iih  s.  cupellatiou* 

"^n^pji ,  ^pJp  s.  hair-cloth,  sack-- ; 
sack ;  -  ^iimi.^,  to  put  on,  or  to  wear 
hair-cloth.  [priest. 

•^at-piT,  fpiTwj  s.  heathen  or  pagan 

'^"^i.e.ey  s.  scorpion,  knotty  cud- 
gel, iron  rod;  ^^.  groan,  moan,  wail, 
sigh;  -«u«r,  utjtufvn.  to  groan,  to  moan, 
to  wail,  to  sigh  heavily. 

'f'i^"pti  «•  tooth-pick,      [fetidness. 

■P>i.i«4niii  s.  offensive  smell,  stink, 

^n.PaliiuL.Hp  O.  fiuipiuAuMq^huttt*  . 


■PUS  7 

'^"-t  "^  i^n-tu,j  a.  fetid,  Btinking. 

•^.•.n-btanu  Gr.  W.  S.  'f-tpun%  . 

"pn-uiatir  ^a%u  vu.  to  kui't  one's 
brows,  to  be  haughty. 

■pi/™^  ,  ,ug  s.  purse ,  little  bag , 
satchel;  pack,  packet;  -  uipitmiiy, 
purse ,  flat-purse  ,  money-bag ,  bill- 
case,  portfolio ;  -  4«<«u>^<i,(u.^  n^bif^ 
to  have  the  same,  or  a  common  purse. 

■P»<£t4<«^/,i>  a.  bought  very  dear,  at 
a  high  price  ;  -^.n^^  s.  purse-maker, 
—seller ;  -4™^,  ,„j  g.  purser,  agent, 
major-domo,  steward;  -4a.<,>»L,  „,j  g. 
cut-purse,  pick-pocket.       [scent-bag. 

'^uumIi^Ii  *■  fob,  small  pocket ;  sachet; 

•P«.»i  ,  Ig  a.  twenty  ;  -u.4»^j"  S. 

s.  the  twentieth  year  ;  -u..ffi-,,/y ,  jj^p^ , 
~u,Jtui%,  iieii[,g  a.  twenty  years  old; 
of  twenty  years  ;  ~iu'iil,uut  s.  icosahe- 
dron ;  -u/ii^liii,  s.  icosigone ;  -uiuiiom^^ 

a.  ad.  twenty  times  as  much ;  -tu.^  a. 
«. a  score  of,  about  twenty...;  -t, 

MibtMill  O.    ^utu%UMlllr iu%  ;     •~hnnnti.  «     luq     CI, 

twentieth;  -tt^/A^u/Jtiu^a.of twenty 
five  years  ;  -t-t-m-P^uiJli  a.  of  twenty 
eight  years ;  -k^^kuib ,  -k^llii ,  h^nJug 
a.  s.  all  the  twenty ;  -^j"  ad.  twenty 
times;  -ophuy  a.  of  twenty  days,  ico- 
simerdn. 

"pui-rf",  tj/i  va.  to  whisper,  to  make 
false  or  indiscret  reports,  to  report, 
to  tell  tales,  to  detract,  to  intrigue, 
to  denounce,  to  defame. 

•puA-«m  ,  [igs.  Gr.  w.  sextary;  pitcher, 
jar ;  measure*  of  12  bushels,  or  2  En- 
glish gallons;  -m-P"^  S.  ■P«n«-^^i4. 

"p.//*  s,  plants,  vegetables. 

■P"/.^.  S.  "P--^.  [fish. 

■po^..^/.t  *.  Gr.  w.  xiphias,  sword- 

'pup^p^^iih-utjj  S.  T^unM-P-Ji ;  ,^n^u    iIum^ 

mnt-gu3bl:tr  S.  'x^uuhiP.  [h.  "p^/w*-^/*  . 

"pfix/ni/  S.  'p"f»*-  ;  —biT  D.  "ptfit*/';  ~nt-f? 

■Pi.nt. ,  uig  a.  s.  tale-bearer,  informer, 
tell-tale,  slanderer,  backbiter;  -p[--% 
«.  tale-bearing ,  story,  report,  tale, 
delation,  secret  accusation. 

■pi»n£-4  s.  bot.  oxyacantha. 

^uahJ-,  &C.  S.  •P-.it./-,  &C. 

'^umShuilriiiituA  a.  mighty,  roaring, 
awe-compelling  (  Ocean )  ;  ^ipnt.^  a. 
terrifying,  striking  with  horror,  mak- 
ing one's  hair  stand  on  end,  horrible, 
fearful,  awful. 

^uuiUhhip  a.  ^uinUbuMjinL.y^  &  [)p//nutp. 


S5 


■PPI' 


to  have  one's  hair  stand  on  end,  to 
f^el  the  hair  of  one's  head  stand  erect, 
to  be  horror-struck,  to  shudder  with 

tear;   ^um!niirui/n.nuuiitunipiit*p  uiiLpt^^ 

hnt.%,  the  lion  bristled  up  his  mane; 


t 


■'ua,iiiirgnt-giu%kirva.  to  mako  one's 
hair  stand  on  end,  to  cause  to  shiver, 
shudder,  thrill  with  fear ;  to  jar  upon, 
to  irritate  the  nerves. 

"Buuidln^iei  or'P//<»/><-</b  «.  thrill,  great 
dread ,   cold    shiver    or  shudder   of 

*p«^/Tx-f#  S.  ^uiu^nuu  *  [horror. 

"^piab^hip  s.  cement  composed  of 
powdered  charcoal  &  clay. 

"P/"W  S.  •pn«-/i«7 ;  -iM.^.u'i,  a.  metallic, 
mineral;  -fc^.-/3.  metal,  mineral,  ore. 

*P^^ui^ui%  a.  S.  ■P^ioyi«4"'^i  criminal, 
enormous,  horrible;  -  Mq^,  ,/"»*_ 
jui'hp,  high  treason;  -dkbiuMiy^,  mine, 
galleys,  place  of  detention  for  crimin- 

"^pkl^ni-p  a.  impure,  foul,  nasty,  [als. 

^pP!li,2u/l.,^  S.  •^ppai.£i,u%. 

•^pPffi^irj;  Irjjl,  vn.  to  murmur,  to 
complain,  to  growl,  to  grumbloj  to 
mutter ,  to  mumble  ;  -£//«-*  .  ^f^u/i,  s. 
murmur,  complaint,  grumbling,  hum, 
growling,  mumble;  -£»<y. «•  grumbling, 
growling  ,  complaining  ,  mumbling  ; 
-2ni.;a  B.'^pPSllliui.  [prasus. 

•^ppaniMipuia ,  -nu  s,  Gr,  w.  chryso- 

'f'p^umliuM'iinu  ,   iug  GT.  IV.  Or 

^pl,i,mn%bMy ,  ik^pg  a.  s.  christian ; 
-i^uiputp  ad.hke  a  christian,  christian- 
ly ;  -  itio/j  to  live  - ,  to  lead  a  life 
worthy  of  a  christian;  -liuA  a.  christi- 
an;  *  s.  catechism  ;  -'ii^ta%i/h/b  a.  chris- 
tian-like ;  -i^mu^^  a,  fond  of  christi- 
ans ;  -'iik'-tini.guihkJ'va.  to  christianize, 
to  make  christian,  to  convert  to  Chris- 
tianity ;  -%linuPl,t^  s.  christianism , 
Christianity ;  Christendom. 

•PPhDSnU  .  -Pfe  .  /I ,  ^^  s.  Gr.  w. 
CHRIST,  the  Anointed,  Jesus  Christ, 
Messiah,  the  Saviour  of  the  world; 
unt-u,  — ,  antechrist. 

•pppuinnumpaip  ad.  like  Jesus  Christ; 
-plrp  a.  brought  by  the  Saviour ;  -_ 
if-nph-  a.  made,  by  J.  C. ;  -^nt^q.  a.  as- 
sembled by  J.  C. ;  -q.'UM.uA ,  ftg  a.  pro- 
fessing the  faith  of  J.  C. ,  christian ; 
-•l-lip  a.  established  or  ordered  by  J. 
C. ;  -if-pn^a.  signed  by  J.  C,  or  with 
the  sign  of  the  Cross,  or  with  Christ's 
name ;  -quMp^  a,  adorned  by  J.  C. ;  -_ 


■ppir  73 

i/tf-hiiij ,  tjfij  I  -^ktiui  >  /ly  a.  bearing 
J.C.in  one's  soul,  christian ;  pn.  Chrie- 
topher;  -^lru,nl.,r,  k-^p  va.  to  christ- 
en, to  baptize,  to  malje  christian  ;  -, 
lop  a.  strengthened  bj'  J.  C. ;  called  to 
be  a  soldier  of  Christ  ;  -ina'baP-  a. 
having  the  knowledge  of  J.  C,  know- 
ing J.  C,  christian  ;  -h^"!,  af.  Christi- 
para,  Mother  of  Christ; -4«A  ,«.  of  J. 
C,  belonging  to  J.  C,  Christ's  ;  -  4«.. 
i-</i»!^ ,  Christianity;  -^uMpif.^.'^iiliumn, 
uuiiflip  •  -k^gy^  a.  saved  by  J.  C. ; 
~kl'C  ^'  *P/'/'"'"""'"7y^'"j  5  —liti^a,  call- 
ed or  invited  by  J.  C. ;  -4<'»*  S.  "Pf-^". 
mouwf.w^u/%;  living  like  a  christian; 
--4«,2r,y  a.  pleasing  or  agreeable  to  J. 

\j-  ;  ~Ji^ip   fe.  ^n^iuuiniiiiMuin£-p  ;  —Jiunui  CI, 

waring  against  J.  C. ,  antichristian ; 
-•Tuipmni^p-'^  s.  war  against  J.  C;  the 
denying  the  divinity  of  Christ;  -Jk^ 
iru,/,  a.  honoured  by  J.  C. ;  -ilirpi  a. 
near  unto  J.  C. ;  -i/;.«-«»  ^iHint.„u,  s.  the 
first  &  the  second  coming  of  Christ; 
■Ai^,  a.  bearing  or  representing  the 
sign  of  J.  C. ;  s.  emblem  of  Christian- 
ity, the  Cross;  -ympnf.  a.  restored  by 
J.  C. ;  -"iMnt-ki'  "■•  offered,  consecrated 
to  J.  C,  holy,  divine;  -^">4  a.  simon- 
iacal;  -uiaii„ni-,ra.  narrated  or  taught 
by  J.  C. ;  -uii,,uli  a.  crowned  by  J.  C. ; 
-iLutp  a.  sent  by  J.  C. ;  —nkp  >  "I'p'"^  a- 
fond  of  J.  C,  loving  J.  C,  devout, 
pious;  -nftpn^Pliii,  s.  piety,  love  of 
Christ  ;  -uui„!ii,  fi^  o.  crucifying  J. 
C.  ;  -iliu^uin,  u.  selling  or  betraying 
J.  C. ;  -uihuiij  ,  y^uig  a.  hating,  detest- 
ing J.  C. ;  -.«» Ji4  a.  planted  by  J.C 
-u,ni-p  a.  given  by  J.  C.  ;  -<.u>%^  , 
transmitted,  given  'or  taught  by  J.  C 
-ipnluiu%  a.  ,1.  Christ's  vicar. 

'f-'pliauinulra.'b  ,  _p  ,  _j   a.  Chrlst'S,  of  J. 

C ;  christian,  faithful. 

'rptumnuf^i^iui^  a,  having  received 
J.  C;  bound  up  in  J.  0. 

'^•[•lniu,nul,inuum  fl .  sharing  in  the 
spirit  &  knowledge  of  J.C. 

"T-pliuuKiunJbuiii  a.  having  or  bearing 
J.  C.  in  the  heart. 

'f'pliumnant-piuii  u.  denying  J.  C. 


"p/f  jii 


Tf" 


-2j.t» 


-q^hu 


clothed  in  hair-cloth  ;  -  ^.it^j^,  to  put 
on,  or  to  wear  sack-cloth.  [s.S.'Pn"-/!..}. 

•^pilroy  .-t^t'fca.made  of  sack-cloth; 

'f-pi/mJ-nqnil^  o.  assombled  by  heath- 
en or  pagan  priests;  -///*  sf.  wife  of  a 


4  -pp-p 

heathen  priest  j  ~%aMir,  ui^mi  vn.  to  be- 
come a  pagan  priest,  to  perform  the 
functions  of  priest  of  a  divinity ;  -*»aj.t 
%nt.^y  sf.  daughter  or  wife  of  a  heath- 
en priest,  priestess;  -uih-m  s.  heathen 
pontiff. 

•^pifhpifip  s.  son  of  a  pagan  priest. 

^piTm-iaf  S'  heathen  priesthood ;  Jti- 
-,  pagan  pontificate. 

'^liJht.'ip  S.  'p/»«'«"*'g',j^?  —^I'-Pp'-^  S. 
pagan  priestesshood.   [chronological. 

■P^>i%/.(»t< ,  /•  *.  Gr.  w.  chronicle ;  a. 

•^pn'iinij.pui^ilii.us.  Gr.w.  chronologist. 

•^pniliituifL^mlj  a.  dwelt  in  by  the 
cherubim ;  -•[.nM.jh.p  a.  levied  or  as- 
sembled by  cherubim;  -4«A «■  cherub- 
ic, angelical; -«;vt« ad. like  a  cherub, 
angelically. 

^pui[>/{u>ps.  Pers.  w.  a  worship  among 
the  ancient  Persians;  good  &  faithful 
minister. 

•ppin%u,plrp  a-  sudoriferous,  sudori- 
fic, diaphoretic ;  -^p-  a.  all  over  in 
perspiration,  bathed  in  sweat;  -i^uiij. 
a.  steeped  in  sweat  (bread) ;  -p-np  a. 
dripping  sweat;  -{t ,  ibp  or  ibg  a.  full 
of  sweat,  in  a  profuse  perspiration; 
-liin%2_  a.  fatigued  to  perspiration ;  -_ 
a-^i  a.  born  of,  or  produced  by  sweat; 
-i,.up  a.  sweat-struck,  sweating  pro- 
fusely, too  much  fatigued;  S.  "P^ui%«««_ 

p-lrp  ;  —9ujb  S.  ^p Mnbui^nhP"!.  ~-qnt~aMMiiih-ir 

va.  to  cause  to  sweat  or  perspire,  to 
throw  into  a  perspiration. 

'f^pin'bkir,  kj/, ,  '^pm'blnr,  kjui)  vn.  to 
sweat,  to  perspire,  to  transpire,  to  be 
in  a  perspiration ;  to  work  much,  to 
toil,  to  drudge,  to  sweat,  to  strive 
hard  :  to  sweat  out,  to  exude,  to  ex- 
sudate;  to  transude. 

'^pmtin.-P'B  s.  sweat,  perspiration; 
fig.  sweat,  endeavour,  fatigue. 

*^pui'fini.J*  o.  ^puibptr. 

•^puOin^-SfiM  s.  transudation;  exuda- 
tion ;  oozing  out. 

'f^pu,n%  s.  minister,  servant. 

f-pfutip,%>«j,-f>P^l>2_.f£t'  s.  hearty 
laugh,  loud  or  derisive  laughter,  burst 
of  laughter  ;  -  (iu./>.%u/£_i  to  burst  out  a 
laughing,  to  burst  into  a  loud  derisive 
laugh,  to  laugh  outright  or  immoder- 
ately, to  roar  with  laughter;  -  ^u/^^,  to 
be  laughed  at,  derided,  scorned. 

•p/!^f/i  a.  ploughed,  soft,  friable. 

'f'P^iruF^n/i,  a.  saffron-coloured  ;  -. 


0  7 

a-A  a.  strewn  with  saffron ;  -^4„.  a. 
abounding  in  saffron  or  in  crocus. 

•^ppJtr.i^s.  hot.  Arabian  bean. 

"^p^iTaql  s.  usquebaugh,  whiskey. 

"^p^ni-l'J',  k-juy  vn.  to  vaunt,  to  boast, 
to  brag,  to  be  proud  of. 

''^(ipnL.ir,  ^iHy  s.crocus,  saffron;  cAem. 
crocus;  -  il^ptr^,  u„uu,  -,  cartha- 
mus,  bastard  or  mock  saffron,  safiEow- 
^')  4*'t/'4  -.  curcuma,  turmeric,  terra 
merita. 

med.  to  itch  excessively,  to  tickle. 

•P/!p«.tj«t._jai%t J"  va.  to  heap  up,  to 
accumulate,  to  increase.       [softness. 

"^PfpuA^  *.  looseness,  dissoluteness, 

"^pppt-ir,  t-^l,  va.  to  search  or  dive 
into,-  to  investigate  carefully,  to  exa- 
mine with  care ;  to  agitate,  to  undo, 
to  destroy ;  -  ^rii^uiu ,  to  excite ,  to 
rouse  up  or  awake  the  mind,  to  stim- 
ulate ;  -  qmlunpJ-ui^  ,  to  sharpou  ,  to 
quicken  the  appetite. 

'^P^ptrjnM.ga/bhiT  va.  to  oxcite  ,  to 
stir  up,  to  agitate. 
*'P_3^i/"  *.  flaw,  agnail. 

•^^nt.iu'iip  s.  distraction,  upsetting, 
confusion,  agitation,  emotion;  groan- 
ing, complaint,  outcry. 

•p^fit-fiT,  •-tr^'y  vn.  to  moan,  to  howl, 
to  sigh ;  to  be  agitated,  confused :  to 
laugh  out  loud;  S.  •fppnt-^j: 

•p^nt.Hii  s.  commotion,  compassion. 

■P«7..  «&c.  S.-P«f  &c. 

•^oqtiy^ ,  "pof^t^  .  ktj  *•  ruffle. 

"poj^,  ^_j  s.  he-goat,  buck;  -ufuinaii  a. 
goat-like ;  -hw  S.  %o^ir;  -ni-ia  s.  leap 
of  a  wild  beast  on  its  prey. 


0 


0  ( 0  )  o  «.  the  thirty  seventh  letter 
of  the  alphabet ,  &  the  eighth  of  the 
vowels. 

—  It  was  introduced  in  the  Armen- 
ian alphabet  towards  the  end  of  the 


3  O'i-n 

Xllih  century  to  facilitate  or  distin- 
guish the  two  different  pronunciations 
of  the  syllable  «"- ,  which  is  generally 
pronounced  ay  when  followed  by  a 

vowel;   as,    UMt-irmwnuih  ,    uMi^uMqtuU  f    iil^ 

t-u,,). ;  on  the  contrary,  when  followed 
by  a  consonant,  it  is  pronounced  like 
the  English  o;  as,  <o«-^5iti/',  uML-pi^kiT, 

tUL.trtMtltlt.Uill  I    iut~pt^to  ■ 

0'/-*'  *.  help  ,  aid ,  assistance,  suc- 
cour; j- if.«"^.  i,tMMutiibhi_,  to  help,  aid 
or  succour  a  person ;  j-  lini!;i_i  to  call 
for  help. 

Qif'bu,litu%  a.  aiding,  assisting,  help- 
ing, auxiliary ;  s.  aid,  helper,  assistant, 
adjutant, coadjutor,  colleague; -ijff/'.p' 
auxiliary  forces,  reinforcements,  aux- 
iliaries ;  -  ib'Jilrij  to  help,  to  aid,  to 
give  help  to,  to  succour;  -  ^it^.i7'- 
tlkiu'itg ,  to  help  one  another ;  -  [tt-p  «#«._ 
%tti-i_,  to  profit  by,  to  avail  oneself  of; 
tflutai-tup  -  tun-htuij  uudor  covor  or  fa- 
vour of  the  darkness ;  -t./"S.  ^<^htr:, 
-nt-P-lt  s.  S.  ^tfuttt-is-'lt ;  alliance,  league; 
co-operation,  collaboration ;  -phuttT^ 
U.J7  or  Sk'*'  •  with  the  help  of  God,  God 
willing,  God  helping. 

Of**-./",  tj/i  va.  to  aid,  to  succour, 
to  assist,  to  second,  to  back;  to  be 
good  for,  to  serve,  to  favour,  to  sus- 
tain ;  -  tJltiiktifitg ,  to  help  one  another. 

{^•fbnt-Pltt^t  s.  aid,  succour,  assis- 
tance, help,  furtherance,  support,  stay, 
prop ;  favour,  relief,  resource,  means; 
forces;  ti-iiuti/httittttt  - ,  pecuniary  aid, 
relief,  subsidy,  grant ;  ^».«-/?«"t^.  4"'- 
uiubhi_  J-  nt.pnt^ ,  to  hastcu  to  a  per- 
son's aid. 

Q<i.ttttintu  sf.  august,  empress;  -  S/*- 
pni-'ijt ,  Holy  Virgin,  Queen  of  heaven 
&  earth  ;  -i^ut^  a.  imperial ;  -liittti  a. 
august,  majestic,  grand,  magnificent ; 
-:p   s.  csesars ,   emperors  ;   -tftiun.  S. 

{^t^rtutttiut^ttilt  • 

Of  <"»""  >  \t  s.  August ;  pn-  Augustus. 

Of <"-•»  >  ofui^  s.  utility,  profit,  inter- 
est, advantage,  emolument,  gain,lucre; 
a.  useful,  advantageous;  great,  much; 

-  or  j-k,  Of  m^  4- ,  til  v.tmp.  it  is  good 
for,  it  is  useful,  profitable ;  tt.tntu%hi_ 
tf-  fit-it ,  to  find  ohe's  interest ;  -  .^ «»_ 
tft^ij  to  derive  or  reap  benefit  from ; 

-  ipitk-ij  to  be  useful,  advantageous, 

to  serve ;  ^^•"'•"•"k^L  J~  '^t'''  •  ''*'  work 
for  the  public  weal ;  j-  tuplittiiiki^  j- 
b  kbp  ^^  t  'b^v  uMntiiMitiy^j  J—  uihi^  j^, 

37 


00- 


736 


on-B. 


fiku  J-  pi-p  ip2^i_<  uMiLiiat-u  to  profit 
by,  to  avail  oneself  of,  to  turn  to  ac- 
count, to  turn  to  the  best  account; 

Jtuyi  ij^ihi^  auJiT  ^  2f"'>   of'^l'    "^^^  t  tO 

sacrifice  all  to   one's  interest;  4^0% 

good,  for  your  interest;  ^i^  J-umJIm  u,, 
^n>-l,% ,  the  greater  part  of  the  day ; 

Q^MHuipuip  ad.  usefully,  advantage- 
ously; -pt-f  a. profitable,  useful, lucra- 
tive ,  fruitful ;  -J-min^^,  -/»A^^/. ,  -a-u._ 
^.mt  a.  self-interested,  selfish,  covet- 
ous ;  -liiup ,  luji  a.  useful,  profitable, 
advantageous,  favourable;  -Ifuipni-Pji 
s.  utility,  usefulness,  advantage,  good; 

fond  of  one's  profit  or  gain,  very  in- 
terested; -•jnjg  a.  showing  profit  or 
utility. 

Qif-uikir,  Irgft  vn-  to  profit,  to  boot, 
to  be  advantageous  or  profitable,  to 
fructify;  -h^n,-^ufiih,r va.  to  interest, 
to  give  an  interest,  to  advantage,  to 
profit,  to  benefit,  to  improve. 

Oy-"'/"/".  l--3'y  vn.  to  profit,  to  derive 
use  or  advantage  from,  to  take  advant- 
age of,  to  turn  to  account,  to  reap 
benefit  from. 

O^ffi/i^  ,   \ji^innt-[^liL%  S.   0'/-"'-'"  * 

O^-i  ■e/  or  [•  s.  air;  weather;  wind, 
light  wind,  breeze  ;  shoe,  boot,  half- 
boot,  &c. ;  ^luiayf  oq.^ ,  lady's  boot ; 

ui^uipai    iMMltnj^   or  ^tuimputtip'-.^  »    putnh-^ 

iritbli,  oif.,  serene  ,  mild,  temperate, 
calm,  fine,  good,  cool,  breathable  air 
or  weather;  ^m-pm  ,  ^p  ,  i^m/tnlautliu/ii , 

utbifUiuutuiui  ,  iftuiii  ,  ifUuiutu^uip  ,  iluiutiu^ 
n.nil9 1    <ru/huM    t     utiifuil^uihtiuift    pinltiitt-f 

utilu^utifui&  ,  iippliiujn/q_  oq. ,  colOy  dry, 
changeable,  inconstant,  bad  weather; 
deadly  or  deleterious,  unwholesome, 
infectious,  corrupt  or  foul  air  or  at- 
mosphere; damp,  overcast  or  cloudy, 
tempestuous  or  stormy  weather;  «o^. 
iuilt^  o.^<y ,  the  injuries  of  the  weather; 
joifu  ,  puif.  0^0 ,  in  vain,  vainly,  silli- 
ly ;  at  venture  or  random  ;  piu%^ ,  fuap^ 
^nt-p^  g  ofu ,  idle  talk,  silly  words, 
empty  discourse,  vain,  extravagant 
designs,  castles  in  the  air;  ft  0^0  /„<., 
ahi_,  i,u,pliui%ki_,  to  talk  idly,  to  beat 
the  wind,  to  talk  to  the  winds ;  -  u/n.. 
'bnt-u  to  air  oneself,  to  take  an  airing 
or  walk ;  -  >l,n[uUi,  to  have  a  change 


of  air,  to  go  abroad,  to  go  into  the 
country;  uinmiip^  o,^, ,  it  is  bad  or  foul 
weather ;  p-Aai-m  l/ii  oq.^ ,  we  shall 
have  rain  ;  luui,iu,qb% ,  uiuMpijlfi,  o^^ ,  it 
is  getting  fair  again,  it  is  clearing  up; 
JkqJh/bu/i, ,  qnilu/iiu/ii  aif^  ,  it  is  growiug 
mild,  cool;  o^l^  ^m^^^j,  the  extrem- 
ity or  break  in  armour;  ^.l^nqj: 

Qq.iupiuJ-lfiM  s.  climate,  clime ;  -pa/i, 
a.  idly  speaking,  talking  to  the  winds; 
s.  aerologist;  S.  Qij-t-pt-t-m-Puipiai ,  &e.; 
-pui'iiiuliui'b  a.  aerologiea! ;  '-pm'iini.pf 
s.  aerology;  -pkp  a.  aeriferous;  -^^_ 
uini-Pj,  s.  aerognosy  ;  -^l-p  s.  aerogra- 
pher;  -'/*«.j  a.  traversing,  moving, 
flying  in  the  air  ;  -^nfl'  a.  azure,  ceru- 
lean; -q-npb- ,  «»j  s.  shoe-maker;  -4, 
qwiiJiij.  s.  aerosphere;  aerostatic  bal- 
looti  ;  -n-piuliiu^  a.  aerographical ;  -. 
q-pnK-P'li  s.  aerography ;  -i-l^'-P-  •  &o.  S. 
Oj.u.^j:y  ,  &c.  ;  -tb'-v  "•  variable, 
changeable,  uncertain  as  the  wind; 
-qifiint-Pt  s.  aeroscopy;  -q^puM^uA  a. 
aerodynamical;  -qopna-P't  s.  aerodyn- 
amics ;  -P-ti.  a.  .swift  as  the  wind ; 
-p,i.[,^a.  flying  in  the  air,  very  swift, 
like  the  wind;  -fuwiiuij  S.  Qq-utifiui^  ; 
-/uu,n-%  a.  mixed  with  air ;  -ptpu,  a.  full 
of  or  condensed  with  air;  hermetical; 
-fun'bui^  a.  affected  by  damp,  damped 
by  the  atmosphere;  -^.ynJf  S.  O?-'"- 
4^ii<-f ;  ~-^.u%  a.  aerial,  f  therial ;  rais- 
ed in  the  air;  -^am-y^  a.  situated  or 
built  in  the  air,  aerial ;  -liuin.^  s.  at- 
mospheric or  pneumatic  railway  ;  -_ 
itpuf  a.  aeriform  ;  -//^ii^iA  a.  aero- 
static ;-4^i.»«-P?  *.  aerostatics;  -4uA, 
^  s.  mech.  the  air-pump;  -^tp^l-i  a, 
cutting ,  cleaving  the  air  ;  -4J»y  *. 
aeromancian;  -^iHyni-Pj  s.  aeroman- 
cy ;  -^nui  s.  vapour,  exhalation ;  -4/»"»- 
4<u%  s.  fire  syringe ;  -Jtt.,it.p2'  «•  shoe- 
maker's calling;  -<}/>?-  o.  inhaling  air; 
-  ffi,,u'ii ,  suction-pump ;  -trn^q_  a.  ex- 
pelling  air; -£p4«.V. ,  force  pump;  -_ 
Jhi-u,  a.  open,  aired,  ventilating;  «- 
air-hole,  casement,  window,  door ;  -. 
j,uit  a.  wandering  in  the  air,  in  space; 
■jMi,u,u,^  a.  whose  fioor  or  pavement 
is  in  the  air;  -^pi  S.  0?-"'4"»^';  -^iumJ; 
««3"-y  vn.  to  be  changed  or  resolved 
into  air ;  to  be  transparent  as  the  air; 
■Aiuit-npn.  s.  aeronaut;  -^un-opq-m-Pji  s. 
aeronautics ;  -iini/u  a.  air-like,  aeri- 
form ;  -^n«-l>^  a.  blowing  in  the  air ; 
-i.'"'/'  ■  b  *•  aerometer,  air-poise ;  baro- 


OP-b  7 

meter ;  -i  piupjpaAiy ,  [,£aA^  or  fm, 
*"v4f  .the  barometer  is  rising,  is  fall- 
ing ;  -iaiMpn^p-Ji  s.  aerometry ;  -^nc  «. 
travelling  through  the  air  ;  *.  aero- 
naut ;  -uiiof, ,  -uiiupl,^  a.  floating,  fly- 
ing through  the  air;-»<«,^/,4  *.  balloon, 
air-  or  aerostatic-balloon ;  -u{u,pn,.pfB 
s.  aerostation.  [nt^p^fiJi,  s.  cold. 

Of^"'"-  //A^«r  vn.  to  catch  a  cold  ;  -. 

{^ij-uiantii  a.  nourished  by  air,  aeri- 
vorous;  -/^^  s.  a.  aerophobous;  -^, 
/»>»./9'/r<.%  s.  aerophobia ;  -^/> ,  «y  a. 
driven  through  the  air ;  -•lu,pf„rvn.  to 
fly  in  the  air ;  -mtuuili  S.  0?-<"1''<Ao% ; 
~,pn^  s.  ventilator,  fan,  air-trap ;  -^n. 
/at^iTva.  to  change  the  air,  to  ventilate, 
to  air ;  to  aerify ;  -ifaluni-pf  s.  change 
of  air,  taking  a  walls,  going  into  the 
country,  going  abroad  ;  ventilation, 
airing;  -^wp  s,  aerolite. 

0'i-frik%  a.  airy,  aerial. 

Ql^t-ili  g.  sheepskin  with  the'  wool 
on;  a.  sheepskin,  of  sheepskin. 

0<ft^t«-«y/3-  s.  meteor ;  -nt-P-iupuA 
«.  meteorologist ;  -m.p-uMpuAui^m'ii  a. 
meteorological;  -nt-[tu,p.iu%ni.p-l,L%  «. 
meteorology;  -»«-/3-i««^fmBf4  s.  mete- 
oroscope  y-ni-Piii%Jh,'ii  a.  meteor-like. 

Qif/^i^iuf^  a.  containing  air;  s,  air- 
vessel;  -44-j  iriupJlfu  s.  projectile  ;  -44-. 
gnL-P-liiSu  s.  projection. 

Oj./"  I  "f-y  '.^  •  ^tu»y  s.  sheep. 

Of f  4  s.  sheepskin ;  fur  coat,  pelisse. 

Ot-"/"/""  S'  atmosphere  ;  -•ypb  o,, 
atmospherical. 

^tlib  */•  goddess  of  the  air,  Hera. 

O'/.nj  s.  state  of  the  weather. 

Qp  ,./fj  s.  pernoctation,  passing  the 
night  in  a  place ;  sleeping  place,  lodg- 


ing : 


oTcning  ;  «.«.  -.  towards 


dusk,  in  the  evening  ; .««.  -  ^u.^u»p£^ 
nn-ph^ ,  to  pass  the  night  in  a  place, 
to  make  a  halt ;  -  mniilri_,  to  stop  or 
stay  with,  to  logde  at;  -fiiutglruii^i^in. 
u!buiaiuim  -u  hplijif-ii ,  joumoying  two 
nights  in  the  desert. 

^uHianT,  uMgmj  vu.  to  lodgo,  to  pass  tho 
night  in,  to  sojourn,  to  dwell,  to  stay 
in  a  person's  house. 

Qpui^tg  iia-fiJ'vn.  to  lodge,  to  dwell 
together,  to  live  under  the  same  roof- 

Qpu,%ny  ,  Qp,upm%  s.  lodging  or 
sleeping  place,  inn,  hotel,  hostelry. 

{iphmli ,  hill,  s.  S.  0/*  ;  bivouac ;  - 
•l^Viiinj  uni-uuhnug ,  dressing-room ;  -« 


37  o^n 

u<#iife^S.  Qptil<-MiirJ' •  to  bivouac. 

{jPht^uMtiiuiT  S.  SjPiui^iMptr* 

Qphd,  -,u%  a.  stale,  hard;  S.  t,''S' 

Opt  J-  S.  QP[.J: 

Opt-iloAi ,  Qphi.ui% ,  mg  s.  .inn,  hos- 
telry; dwelling,  lodging,  habitation, 
convent;  a  day's  journey;  hpultimt-km 

-  u,pn.u,png ,  the  happy  abode  of  the 

just;  — «     lun^ihu    uiiuhnt~i^  Or    nt^hl,  tO 

lodge  in,  to  dwell  in,  to  reside  in,  to 
live  in,  to  inhabit ;  n--p  tr%  -^  ^n ,  where 
do  you  live  ?  44-n-)l  lrphuni.%  -o^ ,  thirty 
day's  journey  distant.        [innkeeper. 

OPkiluh.iMit-np  a.  hospitable  ;  j.  host, 

Qpt-iluA'kir,  tgfi  va.  to  receive  into 
one's  house  or  hotel,  to  lodge,  to  har- 
bour; -»/^J"  or 

0/3/>»A  kgu,,  vn.  to  take  up  one's 
lodgings,  to  stay,  to  sojourn. 

OPag .  uig  s.  sleeping-place ,  bed- 
room; blanket;  carpet,  tapestry,  hang- 
ings, arras  ;  S.  i\kpujp(ini. . 
'  OJ-ufii^mli ,  uig  a.  aiding,  helping,  as- 
sisting, auxiliary,  subsidiary ; 'confer 
derate,  allied ;  -  (£««/ ,  auxiliary  verb ; 

-  ti-ni^iif. ,  auxiliary  troop ;  -t-j;  tg[i 
va.  to  aid,  to  succour,  to  assist,  to 
protect,  to  favour,  to  support,  to  sus- 
tain; -hi-Jm  s.  aid,  succour,  assistance, 
support,  protection.        [rier,  runner. 

Qi/^^^'f.u'i  *.  S-  QJ-uAif-uii^ ,  &c.;  con- 

0<^^«>  I  tf-mfiji  or  J-uiatg  8.  marriage- 
portion  ,  dowry  ,  endowment  ;  gift , 
present. 

0<fu,itfLtp  a.  bearing  gifts;  -ilAt/j 
to  bring  a  portion  or  dowry;  to  make 
a  present ;  -^m*  «.  dotal. 

Qj-mhiT,  t-gfi  va.  to  portion,  to  as- 
sign a  'dower,  to  endow  with  a  for- 
tune; to  offer,  to  make  a  present. 

O*-  s.  unction ;  anointing-oil. 

Qh^uilifig  a.  anointed  together. 

Qb-uAt-ikp ,  ikiug  s.  ointment,  salve, 
unguent,  po'matum,  pomade. 

Ofyu/btiri  oitfi,  obr  va.  to  anoiut;  to 
consecrate ;  -  nu^i-n^,  to  gild ;  -  mp, 
hmPn^,  to  silver ;  —  naii^Xii  /'<-^<>^  ««/_ 
"Ln.-^.- ,  to  pomatum,  to  perfume  one's 
person ;  S.  b«-»i- 

QittuMf^  a.  anointed,  consecrated;  *. 
king,  priest,  &c. ;  -i  Uij  >  the  Lord's 
Anointed ;  -*  t  Christ,  the  Messiah. 

0^£/n^^/"-%  s.  the  being  anointed; 
unction. 

0*"«-/3f  «-*  .   QttnL.UL  S.  S.  QitlriaL.pf; 


02^ 


?og 


0^ 


anomting,  consecration';  •l^p^l-'ii  «_ 
h-nt-Uii,  extreme  unction. 

0«J .  f  J  *.  serpent,  adder,  snake ;  - 
or  —  lut-ianiuli  I  the  devil  j  —  luutpmiTua^ 
"III- ,  dipsas  or  dipsade ;  -  ^k .  the  ser- 
pent hisses  ;  S.  •p/«^^B.-/?f  ti. 

{iJtuip.uM(i  ad.  like  a  serpent;  -pu,py 
a.  cunning,  artful ;  -piiuili  a.  inhabited 
by  serpents ;  -pnpp  a.  abounding  or 
swarming  with  serpents  ;  -7-^7.  s.  hot. 
baldmony,  S.  P»^;-/?n/i  a.  poisonous 


as  an  asp 


-dris" 


s.   bot.  ophioglos- 


sum,adder's  tongue;  -/mo*  a-bitten  by 
a  serpent;  -luuMnaig^  s.  serpent-charm- 
ers :  OphitsB  (sectarians) ;  -[uu,n^,  a.  in- 
fected with  serpents;  -/«<«./i«- a.  snaky- 
haired,  Gorgon-  or  Medusa-headed, 
having  thehead  bristling  withserpents; 
-4u//_.  f  a.  holding  a  serpent ;  s.  ast. 
serpentarius ;  -^tpui  a.  serpent-like ; 
-^nfu  a.  trampling  serpents  under  foot; 
-4"i«.  calling,  charming  serpents;-^ 
«.  Psylli;  -^otzCs.  serpentine,  --stone, 
ophites ;  -^m^uft-  a.  driving  away  ser- 
pents; -4"»/»  S.  0'*"'A""*^ ;  -'i'upnM-P-piA 
s.  serpent-bite ;  -Ah,,  a.  snake-shaped, 
snaky ;  full  of  turnings  &  windings, 
going  or  running  winding  about,  zig- 
zag, crankling ;  s.  zigzag,  crankle ;  -. 
Jr,i.li%  s.  eel,  conger ;  -Juipm  a.  inimic- 
al to  serpents ;  s.  ophiomacus ;  ichneu- 
mon; -tuiiT,  ,Miglruii_vn.  to  become  a 
serpent,  or  like  a  serpent;  to  be 
changed  into  a  serpent,  to  turn  into  a 
snake ;  -t/i/ioi  a.  resembling  a  serpent, 
serpent-like  ,  serpentine  ;  -^lA^  a. 
serpent-breathed ;  -uim^ ,  ,u^  a.  wor- 
shipping _serpents ,  ophialatrous;  -^ 
uiiu^nt-pt  s.  serpent-worship,  ophia- 
latry ;  -ui,a,n^p  a.  deceived  by  the  ser- 
pent; -uiuinju,  a.  serpentine,  winding, 
meandering,  sinuous,  tortuous,  cran- 
kling ;  S.  {yiuiihi. ;  —  [unqn^uili  •  chem. 
worm  of  a  still ;  serpentine-pipe  ;  — 
^J'p  a.  given  by  the  serpent  to  eat; 
-u.oi^^i.zooi.ophioctene,  scolopendra, 
millepede;  -utp^tiq^  s.  Ophiogenes 
or-genee;  -..ui^"!,  a.  serpent  killing; 
-u.u.'ij^a.  tormented  by  a  serpent;-, 
utka\,f_  S.  ^iuilikitui ;  -guMi.  s.  med.  eiy- 
sipelas ; -^.«yo,  «.  snake-wood;  -i/r..^ 
s.  mus.  ophicleide ;  -^u,p  S.  0.i"'4"«-X*' 
{S-ilru,li,  klil$  s.  cock,  hammer,  [um. 
0"*/'  q-lrii_s.  bot.  viper's  bugloss, echi- 
O^lift  >  o^hu,^  s.  collar ;  -  ^uufliui^ , 
shirt-collar ;  ^o.i/11/  uimmmn-hu  to  rend 


one's  garments.         [ill-naturedness. 

0<J>7«-/?/'i-'*'  *.  serpentine  nature ;  fig. 

^ini-m  a.  swarming  or  infested  with 
serpenis. 

QjlmtiT,  hjf,  va.  to  divide,  to  disu- 
nite,' to  separate,  to  detach,  to  sever, 
to  part,  to  distract,  to  divert  from ; 
to  dissipate,  to  disperse,  to  scatter; 
to  sow  discord  or  strife ;  to  tear,  to 
lacerate ;  vn.  to  be  divided,  dissipated, 
&c.,  to  dissent. 

Qjlu,n,.ai>  s.  separation ,  disunion  , 
dissension  ;  dispersion  ;  tearing  to 
pieces. 

Oi'  As  <"■  "J «•  ring, slide;  curl, ring- 
let ;  -  znfi"ob'  ''"ik  ;  -  ■^lupJ'tA,^}; , 
button-hole. 

^qutfuij'p ,  0/3  s,  staple,  ring-staif. 

Oyi«( ,  l  s.  ring,  slide ;  -u,i-np^  g,  pi. 
annelides. 

Qqu,^n.T(J,^  s.  anat.  cricoides. 

OilutJt,.  a.  ring-shaped,  circular. 

QtluiiTuAkui^  s.  ring ;  ferrule ;  -  "m^j 

npuai^aii  PiL^inj  ,  VarVCls. 

Ox;'"-/'/!  a.  ringed ;  curled  in  ringlets- 

QjhpJ,  &c.  S.  n^^t^-i.  &c. 

0»/A .  o-y-c/  *.  strong  drink,  spirit, 
brandy ;  S.  5#/" 

O'tl-ii  *.rossolis,  liqueur. 

Q^,.%  s.  S.  n?/"-*  ;  a.  delightful, 
charming,  enchanting. 

02C<u% ,  p  s.  assistance,  favour,  pro- 
tection, goodness,  grace;  uMn.%ni^-, 
to  gain  one's  cause. 

Q'li'iiia.  ,  aij  S.  soap  ;  8.Q^uib&  W.TCam.- 

bride's  dress  ,  furniture  ,  ornaments , 
O^f/r  S-  (W'/»-[&c.;  means,  remedy. 
Oi  *•  cheer,  shout  of  encouragement; 
-  uiniini-j;  to  cheer  up,  to  pluck  up 
courage ;  oh  t  ou  um.  ,  0%  uin.yiui_  inU 
now !  come !  cheer  up !  courage !  bravo! 
^  u!b,f.p ,  Qi\^^Qi\  for  shame!  pshaw! 
avaunt !  back  !  stand  back  !  off  or 
away  with  you !  ^  u,%n.p  p  pu,^  (u>j . 
be  off!  go  away!  begone!  get  you 
gone!  oi  u,pl, ,  viae  up!  come!  oi  fr. 
i'Vj.f!  •  come  along !  0%  uip[[p  fbuiajm^ , 
up  with  you !  let  us  go !  oi  ti^y^  t-u 
Jirp,]et  us  go  too;  oi  u>^^,  arise! 
get  up !  '!it  frt  oi, ,  so,  in  this  or  that 
way,  thus,  such ;  certainly,  to  be  sure, 
assuredly ;  oTi  t..  oV,  mpaiugk  f>bi  U,5  ti. 

ott  hu.    oil  jutL.h^^    ls-[3-^     #7^  JuM^nL.   Jh-^ 

n.tu'iilijliu ,  may  God  strike  me  if  you 
die  not !  o^>  Ut.  0%  mpaia^fii  jtiiA  ^.fip  Ui. 
a'b  ki.  0%  juit-i.-ujh'ii  kpk,  the  gods  do 


"/.•  - 


oso. 

so  unto  me,  &  more  also,  if . . . ;  o'i  fc^ 

^'^.''^  *V34^ ,  may  the  gods  load  or 
aflaictyou  -with^every  evil  if  . . . ;  o'fc 

ht-  o%  .upiuu^l;   0,4^  %aL,pp  he  i%  ke  „% 

ju,L.ir,ak  t/?«-,  SO  &  more  also  do  God 

unto  the  enemies  of  David,  if...;  .'i 

I  pmjj  p-nt/i/ni-^ ,  oh  toomuch!  leave 

off!  have  done!    [God!  God  grant  it! 

Ol>  O^/^t  int.  would  to  God !  please 

Vu  0^.•<'(•  /'  s.  gum  ammoniac,  am- 

moniaoum.  [salt,  sal  ammoniac. 

Oii"4««y^*»  a.  ammoniacal;- 

Sj^iuhir  S.  ^o^inhj', 

0^«>f>«'4 .  "/_3  s.  syrup,  sherbet. 

O^V/'  •  ti'b  *•  worm-wood,  absinth. 

0^/»</ 1  ^j  *.  mistletoe,  lichen. 

0^/«'%>  I  [•  s.  kali,  glass-wort ,  soap- 

{juuipif.  8.  u,t-i/u»p^.  [wort. 

0"/f J  •  /»  *•  starch;  ^npituipiu'b -[, , 
— manufactory  ;  -mliuiii  a .  amylic  ; 
-lu^hpui  o.  amylaceous;  -ha;  h^fi  va. 
^  Qan/u  S.  ttunpi.  [to  starch. 

Qmaiii ,  uiij  s.  a.  stranger ;  foreign ; 
remote,  distant;  other;  extraordin- 
ary, strange ;  ad.  vainly,  in  vain,  un- 
justly, wrongfully.  [stranger. 

Quiiapuip-mp   ad-  strangely  ;  like  a 

Xjimuputi^^iMi  o.  \juitupuiuiirunL.f* 
Sjtntupuiq^ll  ,    q-'-y  t     t^-hiu^  ,    —qh  a,    of 

an  another  nation,  foreign,  outlandish. 

Quiuipuiik-qnt.  a.  speaking  another 
language,  foreign. 

{Smiupmp,uia.%  a.  crossod,  cross-bred; 
*.  crossing  with  another  species ;  inuii_ 

QX  [uuMiLUlil_i^uMlimuni^iu  j~uj    tO    CrOSS 

animals,  to  cross-breed  ;  -[unpP-  a. 
spurious,  bastard,  illegitimate;  -[unp, 
4ni.^f.  or  -^"4  «•  excentric,  strange, 
odd,  fantastical,  extravagant;  S.  D,^, 
fuiifiain.'  [ger ;  foreign,  stranger. 

^•niupuMit\ib ,  hr%,u^  a.  boru  of  a  stran- 

{)muMi,u,^uMinePI,t%  s.  foreign  yoke ; 
-/[•i/i,  a.  foreign,  alien  ;  *.  stranger, 
foreigner;  -^hpui  a.  of  another  form 
or  appearance,  diverse,  different;  -. 
lihpuMini-P-liA  s.  extravagance ;  -^n./W, 
iyu  s.  foreign  land,  abroad ;  •jopuMJ^n^ 
'wLip'^LJ'  4"'-"«"j  .to  recruit  abroad. 

{Smaipiu^uiitafrni.p't  s.  iuhospitality. 

Quiiupui^ia/ii  a.  of  a  different  lan- 
guage ;  disagreeing ,  -dissenting  or 
-tient;  -  oi-ui/iiAp,  strange  doctrines; 
-Jtre  a.  odd-shaped. 

QmuipuiJiu^  ^Hifitrvn,  to  die  in  a  for-! 


7S9 


OSU. 


eign  land  or  country,  to  die  abroad ; 
-Jkpj-  a.  inhospitable ;  -ilpma. S. O""". 
piufun^ ;  singular,  whimsical ;  -irm-m  a. 
adventitious,  foreign. 

{Siniiipa,%u>ili  a.  alienable ,  transfer- 
able; -'JiuMiT,  ui^iiif  vn.  to  become  a 
stranger,  to  adopt  foreign  manners  & 
customs;  to  estrange  oneself,  to  go 
away,  to  leave;  fig.  to  be  alienated, 
estranged,  disunited,  disaffected;-, 
i^iAa.unusual, extraordinary, strange, 
singular,  out  of  the  way  ;  -^-ny  *.  place 
where  strangers  are  lodged,  guest's 
house,  residence  for  foreigners  ;  hos- 
pice for  pilgrims  or  other  travellers. 

{Siniiipiu^uuip^uiiili  I     4'^'V/     '^^    ^I'k    "'• 

exotic,  foreign;  -^uiupi,lilg  ypJ3-iu%u$i_, 
to  become  a  pilgrim. 

^•iiuipuiiMiuiiu,  a.  of  false  religion  , 
unorthodox,  heterodox ;  -««/4-"  S.  0"'<"_ 

piup.uap  • 

^miupuiuhn- ,  ukp  or  utrpiTa.  hotoro- 
geneous,  dissimilar;  S.  O"""/""??-^ ; 
-u^p,  ulipiug  a.  fond  of  strangers,  hos- 
pitable ;  -u[<p(str  va.  to  be  fond  of 
strangers,  to  welcome  foreigners,  to 
be  hospitable,  to  entertain  stratgers ; 
-ii[ipni-Ppi.'ii  s.  kindness  to  strangers, 
hospitality;  -uuiaA,  fig  a.  murdering 
strangers,  hospitocidal;  -uuiu.'iini.pji 
s.  stranger-murder,  hospitocide ; -«»_ 

utiiib  D,  \jinuMptabna  • 

^muipuimkuig  a.  hating  strangers , 
inhospitable;  -o.fro,  &c.  S.  ij.i.pu,ukp, 
&c. ;  -u,i.-uu,^  a.  of  another  kind,  form 
or  manner,  diverse  ,  different;  -mt_ 
»i/i-^  a.  meddling  with  another's  things, 
bearing  envy,  envious ;  -u,tjn..ppiA 
s.  hatred  of  strangers,  inhospitality ;. 

—mntJri    S.    {jtnujpusHna  ;    — umt-wij    Ct.   OOtm 

degenerate,  wild. 

(imuipuMglT,i_a.  of  another  tribe,  for^ 
eign,  heterogeneous; -_jfr'/_'»«-f*. heter- 
ogeneousness;  -^nc^uMXh-J'  va.  to  al- 
ienate, to  estrange;  to  alienate  from  ■ 
affection,  to  disaffect,  to  avert,  to  turn 
aside  or  away,  to  detach,  to  wean ;  - 
jlii-pJk  >3t .  to  send  from  home,  to 
remove,  to  send  abroad,  to  expatriate; 
-3"'-al'L  "'•  estranging  ,  alienating  ; 
strange,  paradoxical;  -gm-^niJfiM  s.  es- 
trangement, alienation. 

Qmiupuiiliiua.  a.  heterodox,  heretic- 
al ;  -/.i./3-f  t-fc  s.  heterodoxy. 

Qmutppiifiuiu  &c.  S.  tj!'-pi^h"'ij  &c. 

0<»ii'/'^%  «•  another's,  not  one's  own. 


or 


760 


OPD. 


Quiuiplim  PerS.W.  S.  ^luntuh-ni.' 
Qlnutnnuili  i  uit-m  t    inhaiq    O,    strEttgO^ 

foreign,  alien  ;  new,  strange,  extrav- 
agant; diverse,  different;-:^  «. false 
gods,  idols. 

0»"<'/""-/?^«- condition  of  a  strange; 
alienation,  estrangement,  separation ; 
unlikeness,  difference  ;  strangeness, 
extravagancy;  elimination,  proscrip- 
tion; absence,  pilgrimage  ;  abroad, 
foreign  lands. 

0"><"^'/"-4^  sf.  stranger,  foreigner. 

Q,nuipn,-uni-llh  a.  following,  holding 
or  teaching  new  or  strange  doctrine; 
^it%t-i_- ,  not  to  hold  strange  doctrines. 

Qmuipn^uin  ,  J-  orf.  from  aHother 
part,  elsewhere,  from  any  other  place. 

\jinu/naltnnt-li  1    &C.   iS,  \}inuttfuiu^nni-fi  • 

(J^  r  ift-ni-p'  uii-nt^p^t  "'-P3  *•  day, 
daytime;  ^g.  time,  days,  life;  «</rf.»/ 
o/» .  week-day ;  op  •f-nph-n/ ,  work-day ; 
vp  moil, ,  feast-day,  holiday;  op  i/iA^n^ , 
birth-day ;  op  4<i/%^f  u/i ,  Hay  of  solem- 
nity; ni.,n[t^  op,  flesh-day;  op  uiui^nif  , 
fast  day ;  op  irnfupn^ ,  ash-wednesday ; 
TOofc  uii-ni-pg  juiL.ni.pu ,  univorsary  so- 
lemnity  ;     q-lri^qlill  ,     ^htftui^^b-UMI^  op  , 

fine,  splendid  day;  puipt/u^,,  kp^_ 
m ,  Irpuii,u3i-kui  op ,  fortunate,  happy, 
lucky  day;  ^puii{.ni-^li  o^,  unlucky 
day ;  tyu  or  luiju  op ,  to-day ;  op  g  Jfr^, 
op^opi,  every  other  da,j ;  op  jopk^ , 
from  day  to  day ;  op  g  opi  a.  quotid- 
ian ;  ad.  day  by  day,  daily,  every  day, 
more  &  more ;  op  utt-nt-p  ■  uiLjtL^p  u». 
t-nt-p  I  uat-nt-pa  juii-nLpu ,  daily,  ovory 
day ;  «/«.  opjli, ,  iyi  oplfi, ,  the  same  day, 
in  the  same  day,  presently,  soon ;  ^pi 

^h-plrtf  f     ^oph     ni^njli  ,     qop%    ^    fiaL^t  f   all 

day,  all  day  long,  during  the  livelong 
day,  from  morning  till  night ;  ^p  sjiT, 
every  day,  diurnal ;  all  day  long ;  Jpi^ 
i~'~3°C  ^*"*'ujpuMii y  till  noon;  uMi^nt-phi 

&  day  ;  Jiut-ni^p  J^nL^iT,  fi  J^tm-ir uit-m^pa  t 

'  op  Jf, ,  one  day,  a  day,  one  fine  day, 
some  fine  day ;  jhplipnpif.m-J'  <!«.»<.« , 
the  day  after,  next  day ;  f  JlLMai-iTut, 
i-ai-p,  the  day  after,  to-morrow;  4t_ 
uih,.huii_  opi, ,  the  following  day ;  jt-m 
tp^ni-j  u,i.nt.pj ,  two  days  after ;  jfr_ 
ppp  uMuni-p ,  in  three  days  ;  \t  %!!},%  «#. 
•-n,.p ,  the  same  day;  [•  "iiilfiii ^u^  mi-ni-p , 
the  very  same  day ;  jopk  ju,a.m^Jh, 
from  the  first  day ;  ^Ja«r  u3,.ni.pu ,  eve- 
ry day,  for  ever ;  jiJM.ni.pa  dhp ,  in  our 
days,  in  these  days,  in  our  time;  jm. 


i.nt.pii  jhuifiiiu  ,  in  the  latter  days> 
latterly ;  jiai.m.pu'ii  jMiflinufi^ ,  in  those 
times  or  days ;  ju,,.m.pa  "unpu, ,  under 
him,  during  his  time;  np  op,  the  day 
that ;  tfuit-m-ph ,  many  days,  long  time; 
fjpml.  opnifj  of  a  day ;  op  [i  jop  or  op 
jop  iaiL%lri_,  to  put  off  from  day  to  day, 
to  -procrastinate,  to  defer,  to  delay ; 
op  uuM^iitnftir^  to  fix  a  day ;  li'"i_  ifopu 
girphli  ,f.iiimuipli ,  to  wasto  the  day,  to 
remain  idle  all  day;  ^aiJhiplri_ii-uij,L.pu , 
to  count  the  days ;  Jlrn.a,'blfi_  [I,  «._ 
i.ni.pp^ ,  to  die  full  of  days;-  iv2tL  •"- 
i.nt.p'ii ,  the  passing  of  the  day;  piun%iui_ 
nP^uApni-Pt  ,u,.nL.p% ,  to  bear  the  bur- 
den of  the  day;  .j-tn.   iUi.ni.p  ^am  lliyt 

it  is  not  yet  late,  it  is  yet  early;  Jt'^'t. 
iuL.n,.p  iiuy ,  while  it  is  day ;  qSiiT  «»_ 
iLni-pu  iiWhuig  t'-p"3 '  ft"  1*'^  wholo  life- 
time ;  trpl^iujlitili  ,   liuMpTCjtU    uii.nt.pp  i   the 

days  grow  or  are  growing  longer, 
shorter ;  t-pk^  J-uij"  4-  uML.nM.pii ,  it  is 
three  o'  clock  a.  m.;  nf^jkm  puMM]nMjr^f_ 
uii.nM.p^ ,  in  a  few  days,  soon,  shortlyj 

mu/jptt    'ttiTuM    Mut..n'.pb   *liiiuMbutli    mIJi  ,    they 

gave  him  a  loaf  daily ;  uMpliuM'bkp  4J''^"'i 

op  jop^   tri.   UMmI^U   JMUlillMMM  Up  Uuf  ^npng.MM_ 

jk>  he  cast  lots  to  see  in  what  month 
&  on  what  day  he  should  lose  him ; 

t^%   opjiui.nt.pa  ,  Or  L-tr^t.  optJpjtut.nt.pa 

^^i.ut'itMf.uMguMt. ,  one  day  he  fell  sick; 
•rMu%nt.ii  {tiih-MMMi^  tutt.  op\tb  ,  new-born 
babe ;  op%  pMnitup^t-^uMc  ju/J-,  the  day 
gave  place  to  evening  ;2«<m  t  ««»«-»»«-/A 
Itup  fit.p,  sufficient  for  the  day  is  the 
evil  thereof;    S.  2,"'""'p"'i'  ^"»"»«'. 

ph-iuMj  ^OMAt^Sut^t-tf,  \Saitup^ftli',  Htup^ 
AtuMnh-tT,  ^tupiuJ-tut^M,   &C.  &C. 

OpuMpt-p  a.  bringing  day,  luciferous; 
-piiuM^ ilHt^irvn.  to  sojourn  for  a  day; 
-tkbr  *•  ^*y  &  night,  a  whole  day, 
twenty  four  hours ;  -ttp  <  &c.  S.  l,i»«"_ 
Mi-tp'  &c.;  -ifluM^  s.  a  day's  journey; 
-tj.pnt.p-lit.'iM  s.  diary,  journal;  -/?/!«-, 
13-nt.p  s.  day's  work ;  day  of  the  month; 
-lu'itij.pp  it%l>ir  vn.  to  note  lucky  &  un- 
lucky days ;  -4.»i  a.  diurnal ;  daily  ; 
day's  or  daily  earnings  or  wages;  -_ 
^uM^t-  s.  day's  account  ;  day-book, 
journal;  -4«.u  S.  QpiuMu  ;  -4</u>^  s. 
ephemancy ;  -MX^pm^^  s.  Ephionithes, 
daily  baptists ;  -tTnt-u,^  s.  daily  service. 

QpuM%,  uMg  s.  bundle  of  corn,  sheaf^ 
shock,  stack. 

OpuM^P  s.  fatal,  unlucky  or  inaus- 
picious day^  -u/u/^fuu  o.  wanting  some 


OPt  76 

or  a  few  days ;  -<it«.4  or  4ai4 ,  u.^  s. 
day-sentry  ;  -ntu.^[.i  g.  livelihood , 
daily  bread;  -uiu,pt%  a,  living  ifrora 
hand  to  mouth. 

0/""«  s.  Gr.  w.  6'paatg ;  halo. 

Opu,j[,a.  of  every  day,  daily,  quotid- 
ian; -j/yj  *.  almanack,  calendar;  -. 
jni.  a.  lasting  several  days. 

Ofxai-"/'  a.  diurnal,  ephemeral;  fig. 
short-lived,  temporary;  -mf  «■  ephe- 
mereuta,  hebdomadary. 
*0f  trf-  S.  ni-npt^a: 

Oi'^C  s.  S.  \\iilruip ;  *  days;  -^ ,  m^  s. 
imprecation,  malediction,  curse. 

0/'4''><  .  op/A/i  better  Qpl^^p  t  oplftim^ 
s.  law;  precepts  ;  faith,  religion ;  con- 
stitution ;  rule,  regulation  ;  right; 
principle,  maxim ;  usage,  uses,  custom; 
iustitutiou  ;  condition,  fashion,  mode: 
district,  canton,  province;  -j.,  or  »p' 
.Jhuiuiuiliui'h  -^  ,  the  Eucharist ,  the 
Holy  Sacrament  or  Communion ;  - «». 
i-katl.-u,r)  ,  guerdon  or  gift  to  a  bringer 
of  good  news ;  -p  ^<u4"'^"f7'"'v^'"«"- 
liiuii^ ,  decretals ;  4'^"-"»  ^•••i,uMiiuMjui^ 
•Mihmiuiiulh  opffbui^ ,  decretalist,  canon- 
ist; -^  liufiiiu'iM^ ,  menses,  menstrua, 
catameuia;  ^.p,  or  %lip^  p.  6^/.ir.»j, 
or  \}filipiipiijti-i&  oppbuMjj  ,  Deutero- 
nomy ;  -^  utnif-uig ,  the  law  of  nations; 
-_p  Jaitu^,  principles;  -  u{iuuini-nj,  de- 
coration, insignia,  badge ;  -^  rafco^.4ip  > 
corrupt  practice,  abuses ;  -^  e,^pui^ 
^nJbJfii ,  the  law  of  might,  the  good 

old  rule;  ^taJ^um-UJ^  t    t^in.a.^iP  anpI/uiQ  t 

against  all  rule,  illegally ;  iMir.Mipi,,ju.^ 

uituntiMltiul^tMih  I     lUpiua-nn  t     ^UMiiutoutl^uA  i 

^'hnt-npuMli.u%  -^ ,  divine,  eternal,  na- 
tural, ancient,  new,  evangelical,  writ- 
ten, civil,  military  law  ;  if-piut-np  -^ , 
statute  law ;  opliio^ ,  q  opli%uy  or  o/i/l. 
%[•  ad.  according  to  law,  legally,  legiti- 
mately, lawfully;  duly,  suitably,  re- 
gularly, properly ;  pAq.ptr£_-u ,  to  come 
to  Cotumuniou ;  u,iui_-u  ,  to  administer 
the  Sacrament ;  -«»  amim^-i,  ^iuiinpii.lr[_ 
appMiu^ ,  to  receive  the  Sacraments,  to 
communicate;  uipJ-u/iil,  il!bhi_opfi'hui^, 
to  be  worthy  of  receiving  the  Sacra- 
ment ;  — "  q^^lj  ^iMtuuiiuutir^  O.    {jppj'tu^ 

•t-pkiT;  -u  tfiUu  to  dictate  or  lay  down 
laws ;  to  give  laws  to,  to  prescribe 
laws ;  -u  inai[_,  to  give  laws ;  u/<u4A-£_ 
^-« ,  to  keep,  to  obey  the  laws ;  g  -" 


op^ 

^UMiToMpbi,  to  lay  down  or  state  as  a 
principle;/M«m»/ifr^  jof  ^i<«»j .  to  swerve, 
to  dep,art  or  deviate  from  the  laws ; 
ui%gu/blri_  ^pffbof  ,  to  transgress ,  to 
violate  the  law;  p.tuniimi_,  Sl^2^i_q^'', 
to  abolish,  to  repeal,  to  abrogate  a 

13/^'^  fiuiant-iT  opp%ov  ^luj^iua-inj^p/r  XO  r6- 

sist  or  oppose  in  many  ways ;  f/»*t^  ^ 

liuihufbg  opftii\t  or  Ji  liuihmli^  —u  ,  tO  haVO 

the  menses ;  ^  liu/biuii^  opliiiui^  u^im^iu^ 
uh-fj  to  cease  to  be  after  the  manner 
of  women;  bp-k  -  fj4-  -aahu  if  it  may 
be  said ;  -  4- ,  it  may  be,  it  is  allowed, 
one  may ;  -  kp  "'••Tw  <  he  was  allowed 
to;  -  tp  .p*-t'  y°^  might;  opl^ii  /y^ . 
fiji^-,  is  it  allowed  to?  ik  -,  it  is  not 
permitted  to ;  jt-m  opftiiut^i  lignpn.at._ 
p-b ,  2i'i\j&v  the  Holy  Communion;  -<# 
J,,.p  liuMih,ui_  kp  >  he  holded  as  a  maxim 
or  principle;  -»  ^mptrk^ia,  uibiu/b^, 
they  believed  themselves  permitted 

to  ;   qtOiT  f^^  —  ^uMiTiup^   ft  ijinijSb   pflftft^ 

fi^png  ,  he  avails  himself  of  every 
means  in  order  to  satisfy  his  desires; 
g  opl^ili  ^luipliuhgt-yb ,  like  the  phari- 
see;  S.  A^-p^. 

Qpiiiiaii-ku,  a.  skilled  in  the  law ;  s.  0 
legist,  jurisconsult,  lawyer,  civilian  ; 
Doctor  in  Law,  L.  L.  D. ;  -  uMoliih^,  to 
initiate  in  the  laws,  to  indoctrinate  in 
jurisprudence ;  -^jtmni-P-liL.'b  «  Juris- 
prudence ,  the  Law ;  n^uufi,bi_  q-  ,  to 
study  law. 

Qph'tiaiffip ,  q-pui^  t  -tpbl.  *•  law-giver, 
--maker,  legislator;  -  or  -n-pmliuii,  a. 
legislative ;  -•f.phiT,  -i^pai-P^  S.Of^*'«»_ 

tplrJ-,  &C.  ' 

{ipk't'uhpk''i  a.  following  the  law ;  ad. 
according  to  the  old  law. 

Op^%a^%j  &C.   S.  {^pJibutquAiii ,    &C. 
{jpj^lftufiininap  S.  \}pllbuMqtuh^  • 

Qpk'bu^u,uuiltf_  a.  law-making. 

Qpk'iiuni-unj^  s.  professor  of  juris- 
prudence, legist,  lawyer  ;  a.  legisla- 
tive, instructive. 

Qpk%uului^  S.  Qppiuiuiuj^  ;    —iMlui^ai%^ 

a.  zealous  for  the  law,  exacting  per- 
fect observance  of  the  law. 

QppbPpl.^  s.  dinner  bespoke  for  a 
certain  day:  day's  earnings  or  wages. 

Qppamopk<y  oT  pk  i  ft^jT  '"•  daily,  of 
every  day,  quotidian,  diurnal. 

0/'/?/'  *.  Gr.  w.  .o'fi&ot,  stand  up! 

{^pPi/atpuip  ad.  legally,  lawfully,  con- 
formably ;  -?-4"»  S.  0/'4*"?^'" ;  -tl'pe 
s.  code,  lawBilaw-book;  -7^A/»  S.  0/»4*«'_ 


OPb 


7G2 


OPZ 


1.[ip;-q.ptJ',  t-^p  va,  to  establish,  to 
give  laws ;  to  ordain,  to  decree,  to 
enact,  to  emanate,  to  prescribe;  -^^g. 
pnif,  s.  law-giving,  —making,  legisla- 
tion ;  legislature  ;  law,  decree,  ordin- 
ance; constitution;  institution  •,-^'iig, 
Pjl  a.  transgressing,  breaking  law;  s. 
transgressor,  law-breaker,  prevarica- 
tor, infractor ;- //.i£/_,  to  violate  the 
laws,  to  prevaricate ;  -^."ij/.«-/3/.i.'fc  s. 
transgression,  offence,  prevarication, 
infraction  of  the  law. 

Oppiaifi ,  ««j  s.  example,  model,  ex- 
emplar ,  original;  transcript,  copy; 
idea,  shadow,  image; drawing,  design, 
plan,  project,  representation ;  form, 
manner,  way,  sort ,  figure ;  sample, 
pattern,  specimen ;  gr.  paradigm  ;  pr. 
as,  in  imitation  of,  after  the  fashion  of, 
by  way  of,  like  •  •  • ;  -  ^y  <  t-  jfy  > 

ij^  Hiyu  ad.  in  this  manner  or  way, 
thus,  so ;  tiujh  ~  •  -iiiyiM  - ,  js  iJp,  -^ ,  in 
that  way,  in  the  same  way,  likewise ; 
t[np  - ,  -[,  uiifuni-iui. ,  -  /.a£ ,  for  example, 
for  instance ;  -  />ffl .  let  us  say,  we 
will  suppose;  g  -/>i  after  the  manner 
of,  according  to  the  example  of,  in 
imitation  of,  like;  aniil.fi  -«.<_  ,  like 
that,  in  that  way  ;  iD}tuj^(,u,^-uii- ,  in  a 
divine  way ;  npnij^-uii.  hi.  4  or  tak ,  in 
whatever  way  it  may  be;  p«»^f  ,  ^p, 
l^uiii_,  ,f.hiik^lili  -,  ggod,  bad,  rare, 
fine  example;  Jfi  %lsqki_  ^ft  i^nil_lMi.[ip 
-«.«- ,  do  not  in  any  way  molest  them  ; 
-  •nutu  to  give  or  set  the  example ;  - 
<«n.a<jp/.  ^,iru,jL-i_,  to  indicate  as  an  ex- 
ample ;  -  u,iL%n.L.[_,  to  take  for  example 
or  for  model,  to  follow;  -  •jui'iii'b  ^t/. 
»it/ ,  to  shew 


h-uiih-B 


libh-i 


tjtrani-auibtrii     l£iuani-qt 

or  set  oneself  an  example  of;  -un-  [ic_ 
linii_^uM2uiihpti_,  to  encourage  by  one's 
example; 'i'«/J"*t^,  4t».£-tfc^-f  nupnt.^ , 
to  imitate,  to  fellow  a  person's  ex- 
ample   ;    Safttulllrnuf    —     putnAnu/btuI,    tO 

pretend  to  be  equal  to  God ; -jA-^mj 
p-u,.fuM,.n[,uij  ,  he  was  the  model  of 
kings ;  S.  l|u.«r. 

Qpfiiiuifiuipiap  ad.  like  an  example; 
in  a  figurative  sense,  figuratively;-. 
y/'*  a.  book-copying  ;  s.  copyist,  tran- 
scriber, scribe;  -tl-pt  tp'"^  s.  writer, 
author,  historian,  &c. ;  ~^pn.-Pl,K.%  s. 
composing  or  writing  a  work  or  book, 
writing;  -^u,*  a.  figurative. 

VpptiuMliiuh  S,    ^pfi%uiL.np '^  ^-^luinmp  0. 


fulfilling  the  laws  (J.  C);  -4»#/.y  a. 
established,  sanctioned  by  the  law ; 
-^fr./",  t^fi  va.  to  copy,  to  transcribe; 
to  figure,  to  trace,  to  delineate,  to 
represent,  to  show ;  to  give  or  present 
as  example  or  model;  -  ^a.i<J%g  4'"/»- 
^op I  to  be  subject  to  the" law;  -il'p 
S.  0/'^%"'"/"'4 ;  -4n«-?»  «.  copying;  like- 
ness, resemblance. 

0p[,%uiu{iii4 ,  tug  a;  fulfilling,  observ- 
ing or  keeping  the  law ;  -nt-P-liHi  s. 
keeping,  obeying  or  fulfilling  the  law ; 
-«/<iia<^^iJj^  s.  the  laws  or  oracles  of 
God ;  -inuMuint-iT  s.  interpreter  of  the 
laws,  legist;  -ufku  ad.  S.  0/'/'*'"f«'/» ; 
according  to  the  ancient  law. 

Qpf.iuii^P  a.  legal,  legitimate,  law- 
ful, permitted,  conformable  to  the  law 
or  to  custom;  legal,  juridical,  canonic- 
al; valid,  efficacious,  in  due  form;  *. 


legist,  doctor  in  law ;  • 


3"^3' 


uiikfj  l^u 


gn,-gtu'iihi_,  to  legitimate,  to  authorize, 
to  sanction ;  -mliu^i  a.  legitimate  ;  *. 
legitimist;  -•uliu/iint-P'f  s.  legitimacy; 
-t.r,  A-jf  va.  to  legalize,  to  legitimate ; 
-nt-p't  s.  legality,  legitimity ;  legaliza- 
tion, authentication. 
Q/tpii^ir  S.  Qpl^Min^phiTf 
(ipl,%nii_  s.  sedile ;  agrinomist. 
Opt"^'  "'3  */•  S*"^!?  maid,  virgin, 
maiden,  damsel;  young  lady;  -  ««<t. 
ini-ui^Mu't, ,  gentle-woman;  -  ^•"^tp- 
maid  of  honour;  -i  jpm^fuAt-,  Miss 
Marian;  -m-Pj,  s.  maidenhood,  virgin- 


Qp^u/iing  S.  n«-/'4" 


fij. 


[ity. 


Qp^iuu ,  ft,  lui-s.  extremity, last  mo- 
ment, agony,  death ;  fate,  destiny,  fa- 
tality ;  -  •Tui'^aL. ,  the  point  of  death, 
death's-door;  j-  ^^p  ati^t^,  to  run 
to  one's  ruin ;  J-mJuAf^  j-  iluilu7Cui%[A , 
his  last  hour  is  at  hand. 

Qp^iuatMiptp  a.  mortal,  deadly,  fatal ; 
-l^u/i,  a.  in  the  pangs  of  death,  at  the 
last  gasp,  dying,  expiring;  S.  0/'4«"-' 
uuiphp.  [tide,  twelve  o'clock. 

^pi,,uuu,pu3ii  s.  midday,  noon,  nooii- 

^l.t^uipui'i,  a.  singing  hymns,  laud- 
ing, praising  God ;  -t^,  tyf  va.  to  sing 
hymns,  to  bless,  to  exalt,  to  give 
praises;  ~n,.pj>  s. benediction,  praise, 
canticle,  hymn. 

0/>4*"'*"«-'*'a-Whose  name  is  blessed. 

Qp'i'i'ii.n-aip  a  .  blessing  ,  praising  , 
lauding. 

Qp^uipu/i,  s.  ohaplet,  rosary. 


9*P  70 

Oi>i'i'tu,i_  a.  blessed;  holy;  conse- 
crated ;  -  q.n^  /,  Sti^'k  f  God  bless  you ; 
-  4^  0.5  r  Heaven  be  praised. 

Qp^it-tT,  trjjli  va.  to  bless,  to  shower 
down  or  bestow  blessings  on;  to  bless, 
to  epnseorate,  to  offer ;  to  bless,  to 
glorify,  to  sing  hymns,  to  praise ;  to 
bless,  to  prosper,  to  speed;  to  salute, 
to  greet :  to  curse,  to  blaspheme ;  - 
tjukqufu,  to  say  grace,  to  ask  a  bless- 
ing; -  ^^  jtrp&ua ,  to  curse  a  person 
to  his  face ;  n^opC^hgl;  ^t^,  didn't  I 
curse  you  nicely? 

^pl^hptl-a,-  or  ;y»,^  S.  0^4*'^i  ;  -Pl'-'b 

s.  hymn,  canticle,  praise. 

0/'4*/'i*'  blesser,  praiser,  gloTifier. 

0^4%o<./?^  s.  benediction,  blessing, 
doxology;  praise,  laud,  hymn,  can- 
ticle; blessings,  great  abundance, 
plenty,  prosperity,  wealth ;  gift,  pre- 
sent;  consecration;  the  Eucharist; 
eulogy  ;  relics ;  mus.  instruments ;  - 
-/Stj ,  the  Song  of  Songs,  the  song  of 
Solomon  ;  -  utniu/itni ,  grace  before 
meat ;  -  i/.o.^,  to  bless,  to  pronounce 
the  blessing ;  u>a.'bnui_- ,  to  receive  the 
blessing,  to  be  blessed  ;  to  receive 
presents;  j-u  4i<«/;«^^^,  to  consider 
as  a  great  blessing;  4<»//>i  a,a.-p  ffiii 
q^  ^n  ■  father,  your  blessing. 

Qp^n,.p-l,t^,,up.lrp  a.  bringing  bless- 
ing or  benediction;  - gm-^m^,  Bitual. 

Qpn^   D.    \\pnpuMlt . 
{jpni^ll  S.   n'-/»"«-4» 

Opo/jp  s.  by-by ,  lullaby. 

{ij/mlrJ-  &C.  S.  Qlurlrj;  &C. 

Qi^ipiu'tim  s.  Pr.  w.  offering. 


!bPb 


a> 


a  (/e )  $t  *.  the  thirty  eighth  letter 
of  the  alphabet,  &  the  thirtieth  of  the 
consonants. 

—  It  was  taken  at  the  time  of  the 
Ci-usaders  from  the  Greek,  in  order 
to  facilitate  the  writing  of  foreign 
words.  The  ancients  used  in  its  stead 
the  letter  i/»;  as,  ^uoBxds-^^t-u4taA. 

—  It  is  consequently  pertinent  only 
to  modern  Armenian,  &  if  found  in 
some  early  writers,  the  words  are  of 
foreign  derivation. 

^USpUUlillJ.    O.  ^UipUUIpM* 

J[)uin«i   S.  ^uiput  ,  \\n'2tii/in  . 
^l"ll"t"!J'  &C.  S.  p'iuM^^mni-PlitA- 

%linpl/ii ,  ui^  s.  florin.  > 

^n.uA^  S.  (prt-'^^'i* 

^pu/tyl^u  a. French;  S- T-<"i'/f <"j^ • 

%tpuA^ ,  tag  s.  frank. 

%ptp  or  %n.hp  s.  Fr.  w.  brother ;  -^ , 
Crusaders ;  Templars  ,  Knights  tem- 
plars. 


9<i? 


8  u.  s  n  ^  ii     u.  'u  m*  u.  1,  *p 


llp'ou  Abas. 

U,pf  u.^  Abgarus,  Abgar. 
Ikpi-^uiu  Abdias,  Obadiah. 
U,pf/r/;^£-4  Abdulmeseh. 
Miplr.i.'huiq.nil^  Abed-nego. 
M.p.kVhhp  Abner. 
JSkp-h-uaqnir  Absalom. 
ii^kt  Abel. 
li,(tltu,Pu>p  Abiathar. 
\i,p.Jtpuiu  Abibas. 
Ufs/i^^i-io  f.  Abigail. 
U.pf  4  f.  Avice. 
}\,pjitihii^  Abimelech. 
\i.pl;""  Abia,  -h. 
Up/'Hiu^  Abisag. 
llp/'/»<A  Abiron. 
\i,iipt.ii.triau  Abydene. 
\},pni-pt-flip  Abubekr. 
Ufc^w^iuiT  Abraham. 
li.f^pnu  Agabus. 
ik^uif.  Agag. 
lii,y..uPuM  f.  Agatha. 
XSttuiPiuti^hiin,,  Agathangelus. 
\i,f.u,pnli^a  Agathocles. 
yiffuiJiraunii  Agamemnon. 

^■"•Hb  f-  Agapy. 
^uMp  f.  Hagar. 
y^^^eimilp  Agenor. 

Ji^huliquyna  AgOSllaUS. 

0.?^/'"  >  ll^f «"""  Agis. 

|].^%4^«  f.  Agnes.  [Kover. 

0.^„*5  ^b^>lirp  (T-tf-  D"'-)  Akontz 

Vi't-pbi"ii''  Agricola. 

Vjfi't'H"!""'  Agrippa. 

\ijfp},.iuil,ia.  f.  Agrippina. 

Ti^""/"  Adam. 

tt^T-t  Addey. 

|),^n4»i»u  Adoctus. 

Ti}j2.ni,pai  Adonia. 

yS.q.iAf.ph.lhli  Adonibesech. 


yS^putilh/^^p  Adrammelech. 

\ijj.pPuM%au  Adrian,  Hadrian,  -us. 

\i,fyki_  Azael. 

l]^u>/>/i<i/  Azariah. 

ft^.^^  Bon. 

'0,p-u,%,aq.[,%^  Athanagenes. 

\i,Pui'ii,mi ,  -[ina  Athauasius. 

WJPu/iiuiultMu  f.  Athanasia. 

'\SJP-k'iiuM^ifpu,u  Athenagoras. 

0,/?^1iii<u'  Athena,  Minerva,  Pallas. 

liijpi,%n^np  Athenodorus. 

|],cA^ii<4u>i(  Astyages. 

\S,iphpu,  Albert. 

\S,ipIi%u,  f.  Albina. 

}i^l,%nu  Albinus. 

ll^^ufiaAau  Alexis.  [nus. 

\i,^^u^nu  \\„mMh%au  Alexius  Comne- 

UyP^m  f.  Altheea. 

0.^-4  f.  Alice,  Alicia. 

U.^<^i>»  Alwise,  Lewis. 

XS^i^thpfili  Alperice. 

^^^k^u  Alphens. 

af^aiuau  Alphonso. 
.^ptij-uu  Alfred. 
^L^ttfb  Alfieri. 
li,iu,i[inu  Acacius. 
\iJ^Pi.qiuu  Aquila. 
U,^^^u^</;>u  Achipsimus. 

U.'/t"at  /"•  Aglaia. 
\i,^uipiA  Aaron. 
\\^»Pai  Agathon. 
'O.yux.ti^  f.  Colomba. 
Ti/lt^uuA^P  Alexander,  Sanders. 
y^firpau.'iifpuM  f.  Alexandra. 
^litpt""t  Alcibiades. 
1],Y^/<»t<  Halcyone. 

[|,./:»y4(  Amalek. 
Ij^JhiuJiui  Amasia  (patriarch^. 
WfTpa.linL^J'  Habakuk. 
\\jrppnulnu  Ambrose,  Ham. 


W^^knu  AmedeuB. 
\\,Jkil,iu  f.  Amelia. 
Jifltpl,li„„  Americus  (Vespucins). 
U^  f.  Amy. 
lA^Jti^wp  Hamilcar. 
W^Jltiiinuiu  Amyntas, 
m.J'n'i,  Ammon. 
Ji^Wnilu  Amos. 
li,tr^Pmppn%  Amphitryon. 
Vtjujpii  Ajax. 
ILjtm/lrou  ^tius. 
U,^/i/7u>££ifu  Aithalas. 
UjittHb^i  f.  Dorcas. 
U,^u.4  Anag. 
"li^ui^l^Mnnu  Anacletas. 
J^uitip^nt,  Anacreon. 
0,%<«4//io  f.  Anaitis,  Diana,  Dy. 
Xifiu/b  Anan. 
'\\^u,%l,u, ,  -u  Anania. 
m^uiumuiu  Anastasius. 
H^imaiaaiapui  f.  Anastasia. 
Jiiiutuinu  -l>nu  A'natolius. 
'^uMinniuM  f.  Anatola. 
X^iui^uipufiu  Anacharsis. 
'W^iiu^u.u^npu,!,  Anaxagoras. 
\^u,^uu,[ipnu  Anaxarchas. 
\^i,„^ul,,rui'iiq.pna  Anaximander. 
\^aipufiJlr'!,ku  Auaximenes. 
T^-q-hinu  Angelas,  Angelo- 
^>tk .  -""  Haggai,  Aggee. 
\^q.li,^ii,u  Antipas. 
1],%^2i.i/%^^  Protogenes. 
MiJiij-pko'u  Andrew. 
\j^q.pnj;i,^  f.  Andromache. 
\}^,f.pn'!,pi/nu  Andronicus. 
H^,P;,in.u,,r  f.  Amaranth. 
IpiP^Jhu  Anthimus. 
\\^,[3-n.-aAa  f.  Anthusa. 
D.'i./ii^mnu  Anictus. 
Hj/'TCIi^  f.  Angela. 
Ji^Tfkip'ui  f.  Angelina. 

\i},%,u  f.  Anna,  Ann,  Anne,  Hanna. 
lliifpu,,^  Hannibal,  Annibal. 
\^''h{,ii  f.  Nan,  Nancy,  Nanny. 
ll,W//.«  f.  Annis. 
^•02_  /"•  Anoosh. 
]],^/<><.^<.a>%  Anooshawan. 
'^.ulriJhu  Anselm,  -o. 
''Q^.utiAini,  Antenor. 
'^lu.lm-n'iinu  Antigonus. 
\h'i"['nuik^  (.  Antiope. 
J[3"«tn^.n"  Antiochus. 
\i3iuil,uiu,,npnu  AntipatOF.  [ny 

|],7/»,o7, ,  -/,„u  Antonius,  Anthony,  ThO' 


76G  u.^^ 

TJ^.mniliut ,  \i?,a,wA[ii,ai  f.  Autonia. 
y^mniili^nu  AntoninuB,  Antonine. 
\S,^uki  f.  Ashkhen. 
lj,2<>«i  Ashod,  Asotus. 
\S,i^'-Zi'li  Ashoosha. 
\^uikqi;u  Apelles. 
IJ.'y/'/"""'  Apirate. 
\i,uin,illiiuip  ApoUinarius. 
O.u/n^oT-"/'""  ApoUodorug. 
y^niinb  Apollo,  Apollus. 
\S,n-iui,  Aran. 
\^ii.iu^lri_  Arachel. 
X^idini^nu  Arnold. 
\S,ua/biiP-  f.  Asenath. 
W.-Pt'^k  f-  Vashthi,  Asthiny. 
\S^liu/i,l,nu  Ascanius. 
U...//^t«vf™?^t"  Asolepiades. 
\},a^^iMi[,nu  iEsculapias. 
U,""vA4  Asolice. 

\i,u,niapmit  f.  AstartC. 

\i,au,[i,uii.^u  Astiades. 

U,u,„,^/.4  f.  Stella,  Aphrodite,  ^Venus- 

\i,uu,nt-uilfiaiiinLp  Theodatus. 

\i,a,npni-piuq^  Hastrupal. 

Q,u^u<%u<^or  ^lu"  Ashchenaz,  Ascenes. 

|],iiii»  /".Adah. 

\S,,nhi^f.  Adela. 

\i,u,iri^yl,m  f.  Adelaide. 

H^^uikipim  f.  Adeline. 

\^u,„i^,nu  Adolphus. 

0.u«"i«^  Atom. 

D.mi/i^4"i»  Atticus. 

Xy^intnhtnuu  A.ttlla. 

llm^%fr/,..A-4  Aternarses. 

Diffiu./*  Aram,  Aramus. 

^iipuMjuiq^  Jupiter,  Zeus. 

\kp-y  Ara ;  —  S-^'itj/'i .  —  the  Fair. 

\i^pp.u,li  Arbaces. 

\},p,{.lru[>riuijnu  Atgesilajus. 

Ujf^nu  Argus. 

Rphf ,  U.pl'^'u  f.  Herica, 

U.^£-i»  Aretas. 

\i,pk"  Ares,  Mars. 

U,^/?o.-P  Arthur. 

U,^f  ■u^*^-  /".  Ariadne. 

\i,[i[inp.,apqi''''>  Ariobarzancs. 

T3,['[-n„  Arius. 

Hii^nuif-n/  Ariosto. 

\i,p[,uu,m/iku  Aristaces. 

}i,p[,uu,iuppnu  Aristarchus. 

U,^,//«o./if  iu  Aristides. 

l),/'/"""^'V"i""  Aristippus. 
D^r/<um..p«i-^o  Aristobolus. 
\j,p[iai«,ij.irJ'  Aristodemus. 
li,pPuu,ni,iki_  Aristoteles,  Aristotle. 


PD.3 


Mipftuuintpufii  Aristophanes. 
Xkpfiuuia^uk'ii  Aristoxenes. 
tt^A-pnti/i  Ardzeroony. 
Ui^^iuf-i  -knu  Arcadius. 
\i,pJiy[iii  Artnais. 
la^jlrinu/i  Armenace. 

JiipJf'l""  /•  Armenia. 

\i.piu,li  Arsaces. 

llj7£.o«r  Arsames,  Arsham- 

y^pn^uhuili  f.  Mattutina,  Aurora. 

\\,pul;% ,  -linu  Arsen,  Arsenius. 

Hkpmuili  Artace. 

H/trnm^u  Artaxias,  Artaxes. 

litpmui^li  Artaxerxes;-  XspliuifiiuMihn^i , 

-  Longimanus,  Maorochir. 
\i,l„„uii.uii  Artabasus. 
H.puiim-u'il'l-  Artabazes,  Artavasdes. 
{itpuiait-u/ii  Artaban,  -us. 
li^muiifihiL^itu  Artaphernes. 
VtpuihJpu  /*.  Artemis,  Diana. 
y^ppliuAinu  Arrian. 
XitpipuM^auiii.  Arphaxad. 
U'/'f^'Z.'W""  Archelaus. 
M,(,^(,Jt,l.liu  ArchimedeS' 
M^uiif-  Magnus.  [Aucher. 

U.L^tft„A  (2,2,-  F-  i-  8-)   Awker, 

W.i-il-nuu.lihnu  AugUStiuUS. 
Jij^l-niiuinu  Augustus. 

1),<.£-.»^u  Avedis. 

U.i-£^'»/!^^«'%  (2,  •  *!"  •)  Awedikian. 

XSj^pu,  f.  Aura. 

J^i.pir.ll.ai  f.  Aurelia. 

\i,i-plr,iliu/i,nu  Aurelian. 

^P"tl'"'^ '  -"  f-  Aphrodite,  Venus. 

^^aiiiip  Ahab. 

Uj^joj^  Achaz. 

U^//«i  Achia. 

M^JtJkik^  Achimelech. 

Dip/'"'^'  Achior. 

yi^l-^id^u ,  IkptiL""'  •  Urf/"^iA''A.chilles. 

P«.p  Bab,  Babus. 

P^p/14  Babig.  [grat. 

^uifutpuMu,  Pancratius ,  Bagarat ,  Ba- 

Pu.^n.<  Bacchus  (St.). 

p.uy^P-""."^*/'  (2,  •  U.-  ll  •)  Bagratoony. 

PtMiq_  Bas  or  Basns. 

piu;^."'-'^  Basoock. 

f^u-i^nilp'""  Baldwin. 

p«>(«<.^  Pacorus,  Bachorus- 

P<«4<«i2^  Baal. 

P-»4£.Balkh. 

pMiiMiifiiT  Balaam. 

puiyu>i(  Balak. 

P«.>^o<i«'u'^  Balteshazzar,  Baltasar. 

fi.yiuqlim  Bajazeth. 


767 


i-aii 


^uin.%uipuiu  Barnaby,  Barnabas. 

^uitililin-k"  Basilites. 

^aiuliipnu  Basil. 

^mu^ipu/inu  Basiliscus. 

^uipuin-i-iT  Barlaam. 

^lupatpliai  Barachias. 

^uipij-aiffaJii  Bardezanes. 

^u,pP-ni-iil,Jknu  Bartholomew. 

^uip^uiiT  Barsam. 

^u,[,^uJpi  Barsamina- 

^lupnipnu  Baronius. 

Pu.^<».^  Baruoh. 

Pu#^fi/A-r^  Basil. 

pofpnu  Bacchus,  Dyonisus. 

f^tiliuMup  Belisarius. 

^h[^k^n4i,  Beelphegor. 

^hlihi,,,.  Vincent. 

^l/timnp  Victor. 

^l/iiir^liliuinu  Benedict,  Bennet. 

^k'i,\,,uJl^i  Benjamin,  Ben. 

^kn^iuipij. ,  -nu  Bernardus,  Bernard. 

^hpt/iijiiik  f.  Berenices. 

^hpP^u,  f.  Bertha. 

^h-pfinu  ,    ^k-pnunu  ,     p/ii.a.^nu  BorOSUS. 

^kpuuipi  Berth-sheba. 

^ki'it^e^-'-'L  Beelzebub. 

Pt/?"«"p4-  /"■  Bathsheba. 

Pt^Bel,  Belus. 

P/'p/'  /"•  Bibiana. 

^p^pu,i,M,i[,  Piurasby,  Byraspy. 

^ni.pni-i_f.  Bubula. 
pnc^iK^y^  Byzant. 
^pfiuMpk  Briareus. 

^pl,u,u,Vi-l,iinu  Britannicus. 
P^n<.%<i%  Brunone. 

^pai-innu  BrUtUS. 

^...pkik-ttb  (SV  30  Cappelletti. 

^utp[i'i>['ni,  G-abinius. 

'\'uippliki_  Gabriel. 

%u^pi  Kakig. 

'^uiqJpp  Casimir.  , 

^la/iuiinu  Qalano. 

'i'uiijiuM  Galba. 

^uiftikau  Galileo. 

T>u>^<-<iio  Kaloost;  S.  ^lAiuiltiiQ.ni-puf 

'■\'iui[k%nu  Galenus,  Galien. 

'{•aiqt-ppnu  Galorlus. 

^•a,irui,il.ti_  Gamaliel. 

*)>«y£'»>'<'1i  I  -nu  Gajetan. 

'{•u^liiiAk  f.  Gai'aney. 

^-uAilii/hij-tu  Ganymedes. 

^uMniftli  Garnioe. 

'^aiauitup  Jasper. 


'i-uiiik-fpi  Carekin. 
^hq.kn'it  Gideon. 
•J-tfuiu^no  Gelasius. 
•ft^u..rKelatii,  Speciosus. 
S>t.^tj^4  f.  Speciosa;,  Bella. 
*hi*iu#o,/i»«  Gennatius. 
T-tW/u/^fou  Gennarius,  Januarias. 
'^hpuipti-nu  Gerardus. 
^hpiT.u'iifilina  Germanicus. 
^hpj'ui'iinu  Germain. 
'{'irpuipni-ii.iii  f.  Gertrude. 
S>4-/Y»^  George. 

'i'tipt-cinnii  Gilbert. 
S-^^K^uy/"'  Gilippus. 
T-^«u»4  Kisace. 
S-^uuii^-  Gisaney. 
S-^t"'  Kind,  Kiide. 
Ty:"4  Kelace. 
^ir^tisf't  f-  Clotilda. 
S-'ifrff 4""  Clericus. 
T-itf,  Kenel. 
T»>ij.i«^Y-""  Godard. 
S.»/? ,  •^„^/?  Goth. 

'\'n^u,p[iHr  f.  Gemma. 

'^niitmp-  Goliath,  Goliah. 

^^niipaiin  Courad. 

•J-»^,^ni  Gorgo,  -n. 

'^npif-ltnu  Gortius. 

'{.nu^kap:,  William,  Will,  Bill,  Billy. 

^ni-^P  Gooshar. 

*l-f7i.^7^4*  Koorken. 

%ni-pltaiu  Gurias. 

S>^<x,tpno  Gracchus. 

T>/.™i»f «.  f.  Grace. 

'^puiuijiu/iinu  Gratianus.  • 

'^ptt"P'  -I'""  Gregorius,  Gregory;  - 
In^umunpp^,  -  tho  Illumlnator ;  - 
ttw^t^uij/i ,  -  Naregatzy ;  -  '{,u,^a,%, 
l^'ab  •  -  Nazianzen ;  -  "hfn-niu^p ,  - 

^•pffnpPu  Gregorin.  [of  Nyssa. 

^pmnpnu  GrotluS. 

I'uiq.ui'h  Dathan. 
'^ut/lnai  f.  Dalilah. 
'\>iuiruiunu  Damasus. 
"hatiriupl-u  f.  Damaris. 
'\'uiJiiiu'bnu  Damianus. 
*\piuj},liik"  Damocles. 
'\'u,irn%  Damon. 
T-uA  Dan. 

1>uA//4^  Daniel,  Dan. 
'b«.^fe4  Darius. 
T-a.-./.p  David,  Davy. 
T-iu^At  f.  Daphne. 


768  bib 

'Vhpnpu,  f.  Deborah,  Deb,  Debby. 
l-A-^ix/jni/  Dsedalus. 

^hlfjinu,  l-lr^nu  DeciuS. 

'\-tJlraip  Demeter,  Ceres. 
l-lrin-mppnu  Demetrius. 
'\-irirnup-ir%i^u  Demosthcnes. 
I'tptif^  Derenice. 
^t-i-^iuilini  Deucalion. 
T-i-o^f  o  Deioces. 
I'liuiii-npaiii  Diagoras. 

T-^^t  .    'hl-J.ni  .   ^tq-nj^  DidO. 

'\-liirnlipuMu,^a  Democrates. 

l-liiTn^pPmnu  Democritus. 

l-^i^  f.B'mah. 

'hl^ij.opt^q.nj  Tintoretto. 

'\'Pafp,iu  Diogenes. 

'Y^n^npiiii  Diodorus.  [tian. 

l-l'nij'iii-mliuAna  Dioclctianus ,  Diocle- 

T-^nj^^to  Diomedes,  Diomed. 

Ti/in*/  Dion. 

l-^nitupnu  Dionysins,  Denis. 

'Yfin^ifiu  Dionysus,  Bacchus. 

T-^nu  Jupiter. 

'^Itnuiinpftm^a  Dioscorldcs. 

^finulinpnu  Dioscorus. 

T-Z/o^u.  f.  Diona. 

'VfjliuAnu  Tiziano. 

'\•nlulplr^uM  Dolabella. 

T'o.vtra ,  -^u.linuDomitianus,Domitian. 

T-nspi/.^""  Dominic. 

'l-nffLu,  f.  Domna.  [Dolly. 

'\-npnPk'"  f.  Dorothea,  Dorothy,  Doll, 

'):npnpii„u  Doroteus. 

"^piii^i/b  Draco,  Dracon. 

^pm-ujiifiu  f.  Drusilla. 

'\-pn,.u„a  Druso,  Drusus. 

bpt  f.  Hebe. 

\}pnp,u  Ebora. 

bf.^'u^'V'Y'"'  Hegesippus. 

\s.l.trpl,u,  f.  Egeria. 

\}tl"tt""  -^gidius;  S.  t\u.^u,%. 

llfl-R  f.  Edith. 

bf^^uT""  CEdipus. 

bv^'x-u'/'T-  Edward,  Ned,  Teddy. 

b2^4^»>  Hezekiah,  Ezechias. 

^i'&kttL  Ezekiel,  Ekiel. 

^S-^bk  Yeznig. 

b?/»  Ezra,  Esdras. 

\}ihl,u,piu  f.  Electra-  [uora. 

\si^iu'bniiitiii  ,\}ii^n%npui  f.  Eloauor,  Eloo- 

\Sitli"  f-  Eliza. 

\}^Pqu,  f.  Eloisa,  Heloisa. 

b^^if  f.  Elpis. 

b<//'"'  Elijah,  Elias,  Eliah. 

\},lt<u^P  Eleazar. 


bhfll 


b'i/'it  Elisha.       [Betty,  Lizzie,  Lizzy. 

\s,ll,u,upl^p^  f.  Elisabeth ,  Bess  ,  Bet, 

\s.^uk ,  -k  Elishah. 

\3Jtlbu,  f.  Emilia,  Emily. 

"{jilpilnu  Emilius. 

XsJiTiu  f.  Emma. 

XsiT-ikmnlii^u  Empedocles. 

t^^iou  JEneas. 

ypiniiu  Enos. 

b^'ni/^  Enoch. 

\}atiuJli%n'i,n.  Epaminondas. 

'[juflilinM-iinu  Epicurus. 

\}ui^iiu,k-innu  Epictetus. 

\}uil,iar'i.[>ii.iu  Epimenides. 

\;iMi[n/tiii%  Epiphanius. 

\}n.%tuui  Ernest. 

\;au>i^  •  -•""  Esaias,  Isaiah. 

Ijuaii.  Esau. 

\su[thp  Esther,  Hetty. 

\}ulin,f.nu  Hesiodus,  Hesiod. 

\}„lin>-iuiui  JEsculapius. 

\}antlu{nu  jEsOp. 

b'/.f^/^o  ^schylus. 

\;u^l^ik"  JEschines. 

\Su,li-p  Edgar. 

\}pu.%iru.li ,  -%nc-4/.  f.  Beatrice,  Fortune. 

Ispiuinu  Irenseus. 

\;puAn--^[i  f.  Eelicia. 

\;pu,ujhu  Erasmus. 

\;pw>nn,if.  Erato. 

\}plri^ui ,  ~u  Jeremiah,  Jerry. 

|}^^f.«.%<>u  Eridanus. 

YjcfUik  f  Irene. 

ysplfbnu  Erinius. 

yspilp't""  f-  Herminia. 

\SpJli%lt""  Herminius. 

Yspirn^tAk"  Hermogenes. 

^ipJh^i^jna  Ermolaus. 

\}pJh'iik  f-  Hermiona. 

\}nnumpuimnu  Herostratus. 

\}p„,.uAj.  Erwant. 

JSpu^lPu.  f.  Hersilia. 

Is^u.  f.  Eva. 

ti-m/y-n/"""  Evagoras. 

\;^mfp  Evagrius. 

\}..,.Aq.p  Evander. 

Tj^y/A4-  /■-  Eugenia. 

\s,.^p,knu  Eugenius. 

l;«-7-»!p"/""  f-  Eudoxia. 

^..^ita,  f.  Eulalia. 

}s--litbt^"  Euclides,  Euclid. 

\},.Jh%liu  Eumenes. 

\s.XI<lik  f'  Eunice. 

IjiAn^nw  Eunomius. 

\i,.nqna  jEoluS. 

ti.«?/i"sp''^«"  A  Eupraxia. 


7G9 


P'tP 


\si.uhpli>a  f.  Eusebia. 
'bcut-p^inu  Eusebius. 
b<-u«'«'/?4''"<  Eustathius. 
\;..umiu^k""  Eustachius,  Eustace. 
\;i.uaipiiiui[inu  Eustratius. 
b'-'"^p4^" '  -^t""  Eutichius,  Eutyches. 
ll^mlipnu  Eutychus. 
XsupMkk  f-  Eurydice, 
b'-/»^"/A?-4-"  Euripides, 
\ii.^l,Jk  f-  Eupheme. 
}3,.ifpnupik  f.  Euphrosyna  or  ne. 
yjiPplriT  Ephraim. 

^u,p.ni.qn%  Zabulon. 
^a.u{iri^  f.  Isabella,  Nib,  Tib. 
Si^uipk^  Zareh. 
^wpiTiyp  Zarmai'r. 
^uMpirui%^i-/am  f.  Zarmandookhd. 
§^uMpni.i,li  f.  Zaroohy. 

^,ucy%  Savinus. 

^^uMi-lfbu,  f.  Savina.       [Zachary,  Zach. 

S^utpuipput ,  -II  Zachariah,  Zacharias, 

^laptna  Zacchous. 

Q^triitq-knu  Zebcdiah. 

S^fiinp  Zenobius. 

gtfcnp/""  f.  Zenobia. 

gtirn'fc  Zenon,  Zeno. 

gfrto  Zeus,  Jupiter. 

^lr..^iilu  Zeuxis. 

ag4  f.  Zoe. 

S.yblT"  Zoilus. 

^nuliiTnu  Zosimus. 

^{iio^u/^n  Zoroaster,  Zerdust. 

Q^pn,.ui%  Saturnus,  Saturn,  Zerwan. 

f^oputpiuptu  Ji''p»»p<»pt/_Zorobabel. 

S,opiy  Zorah. 

'^ui^nu  ^acus. 

^uiu  S.  \StJ"ipii' 

P'ia^ni-^[i  f.  Thakoohy,  Eegina. 
P><«/^t""  Thaddeus. 
^uiP^ni-L.  Thathool. 
^utitikni'  Thalileus. 
^aiqiu  Thales. 
^lui/iup  f.  Thamar. 
^uMuunj  Tasso. 
p-uipa^  Terah. 
P'lupiiiP-uij  Tharatha. 
1**^41  f-  Tecle,  Thecle. 
(a<^»4/»/  Theseus. 
ft'huut^ii  Thespis. 
|a>^<n/»  f.  Thetis. 
^Irpt^  f.  Theresa,  Tit. 
ii'[rpa[iiiitu  Thersites. 


^kilt'''""hih"  Thetnistocles. 
p't"?-""  Theodosius. 
^kn/i-nultu,  f.  Theodosia. 
p-t"?."^'"  f-  Theodora. 
^'k-ii-npnu  Theodorus. 
^kn^plimnu  Theocritus, 
{i'liii4'l'Uf  f-  Theophila. 
^knijil-inu  Theophilus. 
|9*4/i^^u<i/», ,  -nu  Theophrastus. 
^niTiu^ky  Tommas^o. 
^ndhM-mu,"!,  (2,-  b-)  Thomagian. 
^niTa/^M  Thompson. 
|3>/>n.%/>^  Thornig. 
^niliTutu  Thomas,  Tommy,  Tom. 
p>n^f  r,<r  Thorgoma,  Thoghorma. 

P*«/l/7«   D,  }fP^nn.nnnu  * 

|9>oc.4/i^^«i4<,  Thueydites. 

jy>%£i/^£^<.  f.  Genevieve. 

'^p.put^JiJ'  Ibrahim. 
\tifi,uu,l,nu  Ignatius. 
'h^-.o  f.  Ida. 
\tq.[iuinu  (Edipus. 

\tli,up„u  Icarius,  Icarus,  loarion. 

"[fiiaipnu  Inaohus. 

jiizC^a*  .«^  (2, .  I,.)  Ingigian. 

"itbiia^iiklim ,  —[tnu  InnocBnt. 

\tuu,i,u,li  Isaac. 

tiu^Y-"/'""  Isidorus. 

li"/»u  Isis- 

Ti</(/>^4^  f.  Isgoohy,  Alethea. 

lioJiyt^  Ismael. 

^uniipuiut  Isocrates. 

\iuf,uijki_  Israel. 

\iphr%knu  Irenaeus. 
\>pyiik  {•  Irene. 
\>pliu  Iris. 

\tiplii-ir'b[,  f.  Iphigenia. 
\*'l'tii'"""  Iphicrates. 


\uipm%  Laban. 
\tulimui%mlinu  Lactantius. 
\aiiru,p,l.l,%  Lamartine. 

\u^niin}ju  Laocoon. 

\a/iilifiu,j'n,.p  Tamerlane,  Timour. 

\iin,nL.'bfu,u  Larunda. 

\a,i.[A[iuj  f.  Lavinia. 

yuiM.nJkmn%  Laomoton. 

\u,t.pu,  f.  Laura. 

\iui-pfiiu,l,„u  Laurentius,  Lawrence. 

ltu.1,,^44-  f,  Lettice. 

X/rL.fi[.uiuinu  Leucippus. 


770  iiair 

\t-i.n1i,^fUMi,  Leonidas. 

] t-i-nii ,  It"*  Leon,  Livon,  Leo. 

l|t»po^»  Leopold. 

X^ifiinpui  f.  Leonora. 

Xnaipyo'ii  Lebrun. 

\j,m  f.  Lia,  Leah. 

\piil,u/iinu  or  it"  Licinius. 

\l,iini.pii-nu  Lycurgus. 

\l,.-l.l.u.  f.  Lydia,  Lydy. 

Xlf-l'u,  f.  Livia. 

yifi^linu  Livius,  Livy. 

'yin-utubifP  Lysander. 

\li,.ufiuiu  Lysias. 

1/.Lu/ii/:/{p ,  -nu  Lysimachus. 

\jii,u[,uiuiau  Lysippus. 

l^npt/ILove.  [Lndovicus. 

l^^q-nill-i ,  -nu  ,l^n^^»L^4Louis,Lewis, 

l„i.^j«.,  l_»<-/.2(7.«.  f.  Louisa,  Luigia, 

l>7L4u,i»i»  Lucan.  [Lou. 

\,,Uil^ui  f.  Lucina. 
\ni.lin,.lir"  Lucullus. 
\n,.liplruiliuM  f.  Lucretia. 
Xni-tiiihinl-na  Lucrotius. 
\^i.uuMplrp  f.  Lucifer,  Mattutina- 

\nM.i,[iiu  f.  Lucy. 
\ni-uilrp  Luther. 
\n^  Locke. 
Xn^^iTii/ii  Lockman. 

lo/ifrijf ""  S.  liuc-pfhui^nu  • 

fDuf^  Khat. 

\a,a^,imni-p ,  ]ii<«^i(  Ehachiadoor. 

\amp[,l3-iu  f.  Charity. 

\a„upnil_  Khosroes. 

lunupiiilyAnj^  f.  KhosTOvanoosh. 

laaupailtifni-liiui  f.  Khosrovidookhd. 

}aapk%  Khoren. 

lluiif.J'nu  Cadmus. 
Mwite""j  f-  Calypso. 
't]fii^<f.n<.£ii>  Caligula. 
MuiitiTinpnu  Callimachus. 
\\u,it'i,l,lilk  (•  Calinice. 

\\uiibuaina    Callisto. 


\\uMil,iuuipaiinnu  Calistratus. 
^iuMi^iPnuih  (•  Calliope. 
l|<iyu/n<.n.tr^u<  f.  Calpurnia. 
\\u,i4Ji'b  Calvin. 
\\u,^nu  Cacus. 
\\u,irpl,-u ,  -k-  Carabyses. 
\\mi^iua  f-  Camille. 
Tqiai/^jgnu  Camillus. 
\\iu,r„uip  Camsarus. 


Mm,  7 

Miyk^i  Cain. 

1l<«,/»i»  Caius. 

\luj%if.iai^  f.  Candace. 

Mu/bn-fiutnu  Candidus. 

\\uiuuM%ii.pui  f.  Cassandra. 

y^iuaulinufk  f.  Cassiope,  -a. 

\\u,muMpP'ibk  f.   Catharine,   Katharine, 

Eate,  Katie,  Kitty. 
l|<«i»^^>%>u>   Catilina. 

^immnb  CatO. 
^luimnt-ifna  CatuIluS. 

\\u>puiutt-m  Garabed,  (precursor,  St. 

^iupi-nu  Cardus.     [John  the  Baptist). 

\u,pk'b  Caren. 

IXuipinminui  f.  Charlotto. 

y\in[inipik  f.  Carolina. 

\\iupninu  Charles. 

M^i^uml^bk  (•  Celestina. 

\\bii\,i^w  f.  Cicely,  Cecil,  Cis. 

Mt\pnui  Cecrops. 

Mtrauip  Caesar ;  ^m^nu  - ,  Julius  - . 

'iltuilfp  Gessner. 

tltppbpaa  Cerberus. 

l|£-^<<i«  Cephas. 

1\fiuipuuip  Cyaxares. 

ll/f^i'^n'ir  Cicero. 

Mblu^-H  Cyclop. 

'itpjh'i,  Cimon. 

tx^ifipiXuimna  Ciuciunatus. 

IxftVLui  Cinna. 

Ixjiufpliu.'bnu  Cyprianus,  Cyprian. 

liltpui^nu  or  Tl/»«-/>-  Ciriacus,  Cyriaqne. 

l]^^pi-,/t  /.  Cybele. 

\\l,,.phq^  Cyrillus,  Cyril. 

Ixfii-pnu  Cyrus. 

*\£Utptu  S.  \yiiippnL.^p  * 
XXjui/lr^ft  S.  \tli-pul;u  . 

\lrih"'  f-  Cloelia. 
^ikJ^ml^buM  f.  Clementina. 
ItXiknuifutpiu  f.  Cleopatra. 
liit'/iitp""  Climachus. 
"Un-iip^  Clarke. 
lin^Jka  Clement. 
^•ik-app""  Clearchus. 
\\qk"p"'-L  Cleqpulus. 
\\,^nuiuM  Cleophas. 
li^f  ^10  f.  Claudia. 
\\qa,^pnu  Claudius,  Claude. 
'l\n^pnu  Codrus. 
\\„,lJ'u.a  Cosmo,  Cosmus. 
\\„iu,n%lt  Goldoni. 
\\niu,iiJt[^  Goldsmith. 
\\nitirl,  Gozzi. 
Ilni^uiiuu  Comitas. 
\\n!lulr%nu  Comnenus. 
\la%,iJiu,pk  Godfrey. 


71  ^bP 

'\\n%n%  Conon. 
MiA^nu-iilina  Confucius. 
'^nuihnfiililinu  Copcmicus. 
MntAtuti  Cornace. 
Mnumu.%11.  Constantius. 
'\\nuu,u,%ii.f'UM  f.  Constance.       [tantine. 
\nuinui%if.liui%nu  Constantiuus,  Cons- 
llnainai'iiq.pb  Coustantijius. 
\\nuinuAii.[i%aM  f.  Constautino. 

l|nu<»ia%^ni/  CoUstaUt. 

\\nuuiuiu  Constans. 

\{appni-in%  Corbulo. 

\\apl,%%uM  f.  Corinna. 
'\\npltniu/i,na  Coriolauus. 
\],npl,.A  Oorewn. 
\\np^  Core. 

\\n..i;%a,nib%  f.  Gwendolon. 
\\nt.l!iimliihiu'bnu  Quintilianus. 
\\n.-l,u,y  Guy ;  -  n-t*^ ,  Guido. 
Mni.uil,qj,%  Cupid. 
1liii.ii.%r£y/iu<  f.  Cornelia. 
\\nLjLi,lribnu  Comelius. 
y\ni.ufuit-nu  Gustavus. 

^Ini-pmlinu  CurtiuS. 

\\mk-ulta,u  Ctesias. 
\\puMunu  Crassus. 
"^puMutliiMiuinu  Cratippus. 

\\plranu  Cr(£SUS. 

"^pftmltiuu  Critias. 

l.u.Jht^aui  Hamazaspes.  [poohy. 

l^uiiTuinuiuuiaiJil-  f.  Hamazaspe,  -zas- 

t.uiJhtJ'  Hamam. 

Z.aiiTui'b  Ham  an. 

i^utiTiuuipl'-n-  f-  Hamaspewr. 

t^iuiFpiupini-ir  Hambartzoom. 

"LfaJr^ii.  Hamlet. 

'i.uyk  Haig,  Haicus ;  Orion. 

Xyyk'^'lR-  f-  Hai'ganoosh. 

imjpiauihm  Hairabod. 

ituuui%  Hasan. 

Xu,pJiu%  Hermann. 

"impniui  Harold. 

iuMt.u!buMli  Hawanag. 

Ihp^n^j"  Hethoom,  Hayton,  Aiton. 

Ih^mfinu  Helvetius. 

"Ifrlimnp  Hector. 

Ifrqh  Eli. 

'ly^'bk  {•  Helen,  Helena,  Nel. 
2jriibn^npau  HeliodoFUs. 
^t^JiKu  S.  XiWJ-u. . 

^tipbitjjJi-uM  f.  Henrietta,  Harryot. 
2^t%ptlnu  Henry,  Hall,  Harry. 
2,fc/i«"  /".  Hera. 
i^pm^u  -k"  Heraclins. 
yhpuilfibitku  Heraclides. 

99 


iru-p 


772 


ITll-P 


Ikpuiliib't-nu  Heraclitus. 

2^ir[,Jku  Hermes,  Mercury- 

V'V&L  Hersohel. 

^hpntl-nmnu  Herodotus, 

X.lrpn'bliJhu  Hierom,  Jeremy,  Jerome. 

t,irpn4^u  Herod,  Herodes. 

2^hpnil^ltuiii.u,  f.  Herodias. 

2,irppp..iku  Hercules. 

Xfr^humnu  Hephaestus,  Vulcanus. 

l^tiifpt"''  Hilary,  Hilarius. 

2,f  i/t'S>  Hymen. 

ZffJtih"''  Himilco. 

Xb'Hi'vb^""  Hiperichius. 

2,Jiuin\iiu,ai  Hippocrates. 

Xj^uiulnilbmnu  HippOlytUS. 

2j^M.ulf^nii  Hesychius. 

2j,i.pliuM%nu  Hyrcanus. 

tj'i-pJb'-i.  (  S-^/"  •  T-  •  t»-  b  • )  Hurmiiz. 

2,«/™/t«B4  Hemajace. 

2,»4t4/5/4^  Hohenlohe. 

i^nqniphn^k"  Holophemes. 

t^njkp ,  -na ,  -nb  Homerus,  Homer. 

tn^nu  Hoschius  (Sidonius). 

2,>»«-<%»Y3-  Humbolt. 

Xn-uMdhuku  Bamesses,  Bamses- 

i^nJ^ni-iinu  BogulUS. 

i^n-h-Jhu  Bemus. 
t^a-liipuftJk  f-  Bipsimia,  Sima. 
2|ii.^o»pmj»«/  Bichard,  Dick. 

Xn-nq-nt-ijinu  BudolphuS. 
^a-ntTni-fnu  BomulUS. 

In^.-P^  f.  Buth. 
2,p«"4<"«"  Phraates,  Herahat. 
2^pu!iim  Herant,  Oronte. 
tjimiiruy  Herachia  (fire-eyed). 

'Xuitiuip ,  -nil  Lazarus. 
lyiJi-^  Lamech. 
luipmiuii/uinii  Charalambus. 
It-ainiliii  f-  Latona. 
'\t-png.p'biii  Lerupna. 
It^p  Levi. 

It-i-nt^  Leon,  Leontius. 
I^tiau  Linus. 
1n%i[.[i%nu  Longinus. 
'Xpilui  Lot. 
Ini.iiuiii  Luke. 

'\at-Jl^l.^^u    S.  \iif-i([nL.^u  ^ 
'XnHi^fiu^na  LuclaUUS. 

■^ffbiifiiit.uA  Jenghis  or  Chingis  Khan. 
-^a'liupi,  Johnson.' 

ITu-P^i./.  Mabel. 


^m.l.,l,iu;p,k  f-  Magdalene ,  Madeline, 

U'o.i^^uuY»u'Magistrus.[Maudlin,Maud. 

^uiitnif.  Magog. 

^uii^lnmk  f.  Matilda. 

\fu,Pni-uuiqiuj  Methuselah. 

XfuiJ-iJii  Majan. 

U'lo^K./si^  Macchaboeus,  Maccabi. 

Xfui^iup  Macar,  -ius. 

\^u.ipt[^  Machbeth. 

1P<i<^£-f.o%  Macedon,  -ius. 

IPu.4i/t<»  Mahomet,  Mohammed. 

}yiiiqiaf;[iut  Malachi. 

ITuiq^au  Malchus. 

ITuidJuu  Mamas. 

Xfuijppk  Mambres. 

Jifuii^inbiriiA  Mamigonian  J. 

IfiiAutui^  Manasseh,  -es. 

'liyaAiui-mq_  Manawaz. 

Xfuifni-iMiiniAp  Mantagoony  J. 

HTuAlrPni  Manetho. 

ViiAk  f.  Mane. 

ir<<i%^  Manes,  Manichea. 

W'^'T'ti^i  f-  Yiolet. 

y^uAibnu  Manlius. 

'[^uAitn'bfi  Manzoni. 

\^iu%n..l^i_  Emmanuel. 

XS'iiAni-ii  Manoog. 

ISuAi^pkin  Manfred. 

VTm^nfjj  Mashtotz. 

\^uiuilijirn%  Mabillon. 

lSuiiijijlrn%  Massillon. 

iruiii^ti^iiaui  Masinissa. 

iTuiuiiiipiA  Mascaron. 

Jfininuippiu ,  -u  Matthias. 

y^uiuipkn-  Matthew,  Mat. 

\fi.p,i.u.pliu, ,  -u.  f.  Margaret,  Margery, 

Madge,  Marget,  Margy,  Meg. 
X^uipPu,  f.  Martha,  Matty,  Patty. 
y^utpfiuiiTf.  Mary,  Maria. 
]ruipl.u,jpi  f.  Poll,  Polly. 
\fu,pPuiiJ^  f.  Marian. 
}S uipfiuM'Ubu.  f.  Marianne. 
IPiu^^puiu  (l|o«ii^%<<«)  Mar-Ibas. 
^Siuplinu  Marius. 
M uMpltt^nnu  Marcellus. 
ISuipliliui'iinu  Marcian,  -us. 
Ifm/i^f »i  Marcion. 
Vr«"f  4""  Mark,  Marcus ;  —\i3iuiiAI!iinu , 

—Antony ;  —li.i.ptrqpui'iina ,  Marcus- 
X^uipmliiMiikii  Martial.  [Aurelius. 

IS lupuijiuna  Martin. 
Ifuipuippnii  Martirus. 

jjuii-pli^^nu  S.   jj  op[i^» 

W"if>[''"4kaJi  Machiavel,  -li. 
'ffuipu^i^ui'iiau  Maximianus. 
{^uipiilnlplliuAau  Maximilian. 


irnii. 

\^"igu^jhu  Maximus. 
|r"{p^»L4/,  f.  Clara;  Macrian. 
ui'^iuu.i.mqlini  Metastasio. 
Xfi^^ku.  f.  Medea. 
Ut-q.ni.uui  f.  Medusa. 
Vtr0.n%  Melehior. 
X^t-iPuinu  Melitus. 
XS'iriutniik'iM  f.  Melpomene. 
ir*^t^A"t^t4  Melchizedech. 
{ytriiiAutu  Mecsenas,  Moecenas. 
\!t^^l/Lq.uiii  Mehentaee. 

ITt/^^n^  f.  Miloah. 

XfkaLnii  Memnon. 

\fh'buM%q.p  Menander. 

Xf  tr%irtiiuM.nu  Menelaus. 

\^lAwtip  Mentor. 

\ftn.^l,..„.p„a  Mereurius,  Mercury. 

IFt«/.w ,  ^  Messiah. 

U  truuuiilHiui  f.  Messalina. 

\firupnui  Mesrop,  Mesrobe. 

Xtlrmlriuu  f.  Metella. 

V^hmlrijnu  MetollUS. 

\ylrmpn^iui%nu  Metrophaues. 

U'£y"'^'V^  f.  Merope. 

\fkpni.j-u/b  Meroosean. 

ITt^/lnion^t^  Mephistopheles. 

ITf  ^™»  Midas. 

IS'l'ihuinu  Miletus. 

ir^i"i  Milo,  Milon. 

\ftu-t"'q-ka  Miltiades. 

ir/>^.i>»%  Milton. 

Vit^P  Mithras. 

ir^4/>«.%  Mihran. 

U'A4/'^<<""  Mithridates. 

U'f'>/»2f"»7"'-4  Mihrsapore. 

u^%uMa  Minas. 

Vl>%nq,,  Minos. 

XT^uuip  Mishach. 

\fpuiuiii_  Mishael. 
\yi<ppu>  f.  Myrrha. 
ir^<.n.n%  Myron. 

»be"ijkL  Michael,  Mick,  Mike. 

y^he^ir^^ist  Michael-Angelo. 

oheb""'  Micah. 

Wpj^Puip  Mel^hithar. 

ir4/»"»A£,  Baptist,  Bap. 

ITi'A-i/^u^^i'  /•  Mnemosyne. 

U£«.4  Meshace. 

Mnibkn.  Moliere. 

ITi^i^  Moloch. 

\Sn%q.^  Monti  V. 

Vnitlq.u,  f.  Monnica. 

}Sn%^n^nb  Montfaucou. 

ITny^op  Moab.  [ronese. 

If/iij^ulu  Moses;  -  ^/iapyum^f,,  -  Kko- 


775  8ni» 

^np^knu  Morpheus. 

^nUilina  '^Ifhi-niu,  MUGIUS  Sc«9V0la." 

U'nt.^fr,^  Mooshegh,  Mushel. 

"^nuiknu  MuSSeUS. 

^Sni^umm^oM  Moustapha. 

IT-tt.^  Moore. 

\Snc.paim  Amurath ;  Moorat. 

"^nt-pq^k  Mordecai. 

}S<'ptk  Mauritius,  Maurice,  Morris. 

^•upiiP^  Japetns,  Japheth.       [gerdes. 

^uM^trpu,  Jezdegerd,  Isdegerde,  Isdi- 

%u.^l,%[t  f.  Hyacinthia. 

^u,\np.  Jacob. 

fiui^np.au  James,  Jemmy. 

^u,^nii^f,,u  f.  Jaquet ;  Joan- 

^uAnu  Janus. 

3iu%i,/rlt,pnu  Jansenius. 

Quiuni  Jason. 

Qu,pnL.p-p,.i  Paschal. 

8iu,.lrpJ-  f.  Eterne. 

3"'t-t^</'"«-4/f  f.  Perpetua. 

%irqu,p^i^  f.  Jezabel,  Isabel. 

3£-2.^tff.D<.^«>  f.  Jezandookhd. 

3^'""-  Joshua,  Jos. 

Qhuuk  Jesse. 

Qt-pupu^iT  Jeroboam. 

QbfP^uyk  Jephthah. 

Qpuni-u  Jesus. 

3"p  Job. 

Qnp^aAnu  JovlaU. 

QniSiu.q_  Juvenal,  -is. 

^ntijiuM  Jonia. 

^n^utp.  Joab. 

QuijuM^^.r  Joachim. 

3"it""  Joash. 

Qmluipu,^  Jehoahaz. 

3"#£.  Joel. 

Sn^tuAnu  JoYianns. 

8nqi,j.u^^  Jehoiada.  **■ 

Qn^uA ,  -%ku  John,  Johnny,  Jack ;  - 

[\ulilrpkpui%,  John  Chrysostom. 
Qnil^uA%iu  f.  Johanna,  Jane,  Jinny. 
8''i/4<<'i'%4<'  ir4/""/t  John  Baptist. 
^n^uAipiiuM  f.  Joan,  Jin,  Jennet,  Jen- 
8•'^uuMl^-uA  Jonathan.  [ny. 

%n^uulh  Jonah,  Jonas. 
^n^mifiium  Jehoshaphat. 
%u,\ui!ruinu  Josephus  (Flavins). 
^n^ukiti  Joseph,  Joe. 
^'••lut"'  Josiah. 
8ni-q.nt.pP-  Jugurtha. 
Qni.q.m  Judah. 
3«^y.f  p  f.  Judith. 
Qnt-ibw  f.  Julia. 
8nt-iliui'bii  f.  Juliana. 


Qa^iliuAnu  Julian,  -us. 

Qnt-l^au  Julius. 

Sn,.ql,m,a  f.  Julietta,  Julia. 
3''<-<'^(  Jusice,  Isichius. 
Qat-um.ip  Jousouph. 
Qnuuuijtui'bk  f.  Justina. 
QnLumpiiM%aii  Justiniau,  -us. 
8/><-ou>^1><ii>  Justin,  -us. 

Tj«"pu.^  Nabal. 
"biupitj^ni,  Napoleon. 
"liMMipnqp-  Naboth. 

'iswpni.fn^ninunp  Nebuchadnezzar. 
%uipLnLiuiuuip  Nabonassar. 
iiuipnutjaiiiuuip  Nabopalasar. 
"hiu^up  Naz&rius. 
'\3u,puM%  Nathan. 
^.o/3u,itt.y4^  Nathaniel,  Nat,  Natty. 

"hiup^jiu  Narcissus. 

'hui.-ni.ir  Nahum. 

"bt-ppniip-  Nimrod. 

'btt-iTa/ii  Naaman. 

Iji-tijl  Nehemiah. 

"iit-qnu  Nileus,  Nilus. 

%tjbupii  f.  Nemesis. 

"btMiinu  Nepos. 

"Ltoran^  Nestor,  -ius. 

"isirpni  Nero. 

"iitpni-uia  Nerva. 

"iitrput^  Nerseh ;  -  or 

'bfr/»"4"  Narses ;  -  Ct/»^4i»^  ^mir  li^uf_ 

ji-j/l ,- the  Graceful  or  Clajensis; 

—  \uijppniiuijl,  ,  —  Lambronese ;  - 

^uipPti-,  -  the  Parthian. 
'ht-.-u.n'it  Newton. 
ljt^«.£.ni/^  Neco,  Necho. 

ljhamuin.pu^  0>  \\uiMnuMpftb^  • 

'Xjkuiplun^  Nearkus. 
"ilk n Ink"  Nfeocles. 

"{iknutmiinJknu  NeOptolcmUS. 

"XtliliuAin^  Nicanor. 

'{if'lilripnp  Nicephorus. 

'htkb"'"  Nicias. 

'Xjftlinif.kirnu  Nicodemus. 

'Xtfilinquiinu  Nicholas,  Nicol,  Nick. 

%li\njh,i.ku  Nicomedes. 

"bl'/fli  Nicon. 

"U/Ano  Ninus. 

"{ilAni-uia  Ninias. 

'hl"'p(r  f.  Niobe. 

"Xjli-^iup  Nucar. 

%iu,%  Nishan. 

'b'j'/  Noah. 

"iiyhj^p  f.  Noemzara. 

"ViyhJi,  f.  Naomi. 


774  nho 

"{jniiaimliufbnu  NoYatianus. 
"bix-uf^^  f.  Nooward. 
"Xini-JiMM  Numa. 
*\,ni.Jhpl,u/bnu  Numeriauus. 
"iinJuk  or  "I'll  f.  Nunia. 
'\j„L.^p4u,%  Nushirwan. 

Su<f.i>«//>^<i.b  Chateaubriand- 

£^<o4%£<a4  Shahenshah. 

Z-^Jpuii^  Shambath,  Sabbatai. 

Z-Jl'p"'J' (•  Semiramis. 

Z«"Hn--i,  Sapor,  (Shapur). 

Zi"piy  Sharah. 

Z'^paik'T'  Chardin. 

Zkpup^P  Shakspeare. 

Zbake  Schiller. 

Zhay  Silas. 

Z'^""-''fi  S.  u^ifhii* 

Z%np/iu,i^  Shenorhaly  S.^^ft"- 

Z"i-i^'i'  f.  Susannah,  Susan,  Lily. 

ZnL.^'iiliii  f.  Sue,  Sukey. 

{[^tt^u  Ogyges. 

[{•i-ftuti-u  Ulysses. 

([ptifn,  Othello. 

npni.  Otho. 

ttipptp  Oliver. 

i\ilii/p^ui ,  n^ijhipui^iu  f.  Olympia. 

niPiOii^n^npnu  Olympiodorus. 

[\Q,nuiM.p,i,  f.  Octavia. 

niuiuj,.(,na  Octavius,  Oetavianus. 

(\i,t-uliJhu  Onesimus. 

(litnp^na  Honorius. 

{linifippnu  Onuphrius. 

(lupiA  Ossian. 

(\ulip[i"  Osiris. 

[\„/ju/i,  Wosgan. 

ttuitop  Oscar. 

n^it  Wosky. 

n</^7.^"<<  Ovid,  -ius. 

fl^i  Hosea. 

n-l^nu  Ochus. 

n<"^i  Odin. 

npui,„pnti  Horatins,  Horace. 

ttpil-tiapu,  f.  Hortensia. 

[[phumku  Orestes. 

[\pJ,puMul,nii  Oribasius. 

[\plin'ii  Orion. 

{[piuAni-nu  Orlando. 

{[pJijif^u/i,  Hormisdan.  [  (god). 

^pJt^  Hormisdas  (  king  ) ;  Ormuzd 

H/xi'T^/'H"  Origen,  -es. 

[ipunfu,  f.  Ursula. 

[\p.pif"-  Orpheus. 

{[t-n^^liifl^M  "Washington. 

{\uuhpltnu  Usserius. 


{[t-piuiiftui  f.  Urania. 

{{•-ppiaiinu  Urban,  —us, 

n<-/>/'«>  Uriah. 

^•-cb^L.  Huriel. 

W^n^ui  Ahaziah,  Ochozias. 

2.u..qku.%  (2,.  If.)  Chamich. 

11«»^fF^^  PalsBoIogns. 
Q)«Ycu»^^o<>  Palladius. 
^•"a/l'piu  f.  Palmyra. 

^•yp%  (Xppa,)  Lord  Byron. 
*l)«<%^i<Y^n%  Pantaleon. 
^iubn.npuM  f.  Pandora, 
fllmu,  Pape,  Papus. 
^•"uipliii  Patriclr. 
^wuipii^ik^u  Patrocles. 
^fpPh%„uik  f.  Parthenope. 
fl|«/^/34*  or  [Hrp  Parthen. 
'^•upf.u  Paris. 
^u.pjk%l,^ku  Parmenides. 
^""ajp  Baruir. 
*^uipuitsMpnauuM  Barbarossa. 
^uMi.,^%IL ,  ^%uM  f.  Paulina. 
^•u,.^,,  Paulus,  Paul. 
^u.i.auAfEuia  Pausanias. 
(|)£-^u,u'7u  Pegasus. 
^irqu.>fl<,u  f.  Pelagia,  Pelage. 
^tiiaiiffinu  Pelagius. 
Vltiiuiofnu  Pelasgus. 
^t-qnuiliif-iuu  Pelopidas. 
^t/bkin^iiik  f.  Penelope. 

({[lriniMMi.^nu  PstaViUB. 

%t-inpnu  Peter. 
"I'^/'^Mi"'"  Perdiceas, 
^irpl,iqtu  Pericles. 
fl|fr/»"t  Peroses,  or -sas  (Firoze). 
^t-put;pn%t  f.  Proserpine- 
^t-puknu  Perseus. 
^kn-'^lrn.nt.J-fi'u  Porphyrogonite. 
fliA-.  f.  Pia. 

^[•.i.JiMfibn'b  Pygmalion. 
^ftquimnn  Pilate. 

^Jtif-nu    PicUS. 

<I|^%^«>^  Pindarus. 
flj^nfe  Pionius. 
f^f"  Pius. 

fH[tupampuiMiinu  Pisistratus. 
<Hl,.,„,nu  f.  Pistis. 
^l>t-[^uMf„p  Pythagoras. 
'Hp.-pp.u  f.  Pythia. 
<l|^<.^^<»u  Pythias. 
<l)^^>i.»%  Pyrrho,  Pyrrhon. 
fl|^L«.»n,  Pyrrhus. 


77i$  n-na 

q^<.^nt.  Buffon. 
^ij/bftnu  Plinius,  Pliny. 

^[ni-iniup^nn  Flutarch. 
%iu,mn'l,  Plato. 

(|)^<uiL.f»nu  Plautus. 
%iacu,n'i,  Plutus,  Pluton. 
^niihiTni,  Folemon. 
^niippfinu  Polybius. 

f^nqb^lri-inliu  FolluX. 

^niiplpuimtu  Polycrates, 
^njhiiu,  f.  Pomona. 
^nj-aiknu  PompBus,  Pompoy. 
^ni/Lfpilina  Pompilius. 
V\n,ruiniilinu  Pompouius. 
(Hn%iu4hiij.ni-pMu  Bonadventure. 
^nuiuiiu,  f.  Poppoea. 

(I|n»^f  niEr  NeptUU. 

<I|i>»^f.n%^inH  Posidonius. 
f^nu^M-k  Bossuet. 
^npH[nu  f.  Portia,  Porcia. 
f^np^fiM-P  Porphyrins. 
^nt-ui/nj  Boileau. 
f^ni-i^hpfiu,  f.  Pulcheria. 
^ni-puiuiini.  Bourdaloue. 
^miiaJknu  PtolomsBus,  Ptolomy. 
^pl,„iJhu  Priamus. 
\I,tCI.^u.  f.  Bridget,  Biddy. 
'^pb-hbiu"  f-  Priscilla. 
^pnpnu  Probus. 
^pn^,i_  Procul,  -us. 
^pii\n,Miliau  Procopius. 
^pitJlfP^nu  Prometheus. 
^pnuilrpu,[ina  Proper-tius. 
fHpumuiq-npiau  Protagoras. 

^pnuit"u  ,  ^pamhi-u  ProtOUS. 

fllo^  Paul. 

f^oiftkuipuinu  Polycarp,  -us. 

(Qo^^^mou  Polyeucte. 

^'.e^'^iil-y  Boccaccio. 
^uifu^ui^kufb  (2, .  irO  Chakhchakh. 

9ls-a-nbfiiihu  S*  2.^p"^b'^"  * 

{[•lu^mp  f.  Bachab. 

n>ia»/>%  Bacine. 

^uiifiuiikL.  Baphael. 

^utpku  /"•  Baehel. 

^ypkiiu.  f.  Bebekah,  Bebecca,  Becky. 

(ht'"  /■.  Bhea. 

n-4-^4/>u  Betheus. 

^koJIfi-n.  Beaumur. 

^piihuip  Begnard. 

^npirpm ,  —u  Bobcrt,  Bob. 

^npn^iT  Behoboam. 

^aifMU  S.  '\^pt '  A^pt"'-^b  ' 


flu'^u'/^'u  /*•  Bosalia. 
n-iii/L<><»u  Bomanus. 
[[•njtina 'Romelns. 
[i-aJk^y  Eomeo. 
[['ai-uik'iiu  Eubens. 
n*"^ »u  Eoch. 
^(fLpffc  Eeaben. 
{^fnLplfbnu  Eubinus. 

{[•at-auiy   EoUSSeaU. 

n-o^t*  E'ollin. 
n*a<«//i%^  Eossini. 

\Suip.u,  f.  Sheba. 

Umpt^Sabellius. 

\S-apl,%u,  f.  Sabina.  [thiney. 

Wu,pi,%l,^  f.  Sathinig ,  Sathinice,  Sa- 

l]«Y^i^^%  Saladin. 

UuyfiiLuin^nii  SallUSUuS. 

l|u'4<<>4  Isaac. 

Wu.:,u3liu,%nii_f.  Sahaganoosh. 

HSuiqiTu/biuutup  Salmanassar. 

JS—i/J'n'iMlina  Salmoneus. 

\S>uqnj^  f.  Salome. 

XSiutTaiiMuu  Samonas. 

l]«<j/it.tf_  Samuel,  Sam,  Sammy. 

1]u'i/:i,fi%,  U""'^'"'^' Sampson,  Samson. 

Wiu'uiuuipni.ii  Sanatruce. 

llio%^>7<-^i»  f.  Sandookhd. 

lAuia-u,  f.  Sarab,  Sal,  Sally. 

MiMiuu/u  Sassan. 

Jiaimni-niinu  Satum. 

liiup^fiu  Sergius. 
ll<<>^i^u/ti«>fiar^  Sardanapalus. 
Wuiuni.n_  Saul. 
ll«.^^>i^  Sappho,  Sapho. 
V^ni-iupq.  Stuart,  Stewart. 
Ulrpiuumpiiiiinu  SebastiEn. 
Mtpirpp.iAnu  Severianus. 
ll£'f.^u'4  Shadrach. 
ll£/£-i.(''u  Seleucus. 
Utipiruiupau  Silvester,  Sil. 
\itJ-  Shem. 
XSkiih^tu  Seneca. 
Wi/bk^hpl.J'  Sanacherib. 
Wkiirkpli  Segneri. 
\St-unuuip  Sesostris. 
llt<^i>i.4  Sebooh. 
Wt-piuuffiu  Serapis. 
Wk-pi.f,nu  Sergius. 
\Skpnpk;  Seraphin,  -us. 
XSt-ph'iiu,  f.  Serena. 
Wti-irpnu  Severus. 
MkP^  Seth. 
Mkib-r  Selim. 
l]tW«-«.  Segur. 


776  AJ\X 

VMio"  f-  Sibyl. 
"Wlif-ftairm^Mil.  Sigismund. 
Wl-iuu  Sylla. 

\!i[,Jkn% ,  O^iAti  Simeon,  Simon. 
U^i/^V'T-^"  Simonides. 
O/x'uif  Sisace. 
\S[iuuipui  Sisera. 
XSjiu^u/iinu  Sisianus. 
\Sl-pnji,  f.  Amabilis ;  Bella. 
ySt'-lkjJ'ui't-  Soliman. 
1]^<-'//"i>%»<'  Solianus. 
XS^iri-niiii  Scoevola. 
\Sliliui[in%  Scipio. 
\SJpuiii,  Sembat. 

\}njn,/t%na  SoZOmeUUS. 

1]n^/>u.%>7<<  Socianus. 
IJof^tiou  Socinus. 
Vnipatm  Socratos. 
UnqnJk-  f.  Solomy. 
MnqniPA  SolomoD,  Sol. 

Wnqn%  SoloU. 

WaL.uMp^^  Suarez. 
U"<-^7."'<'  Suidas. 
U"«-/fv/'4f""  Sulpicius,  Sulpitius. 
Uni.^4%  Suren. 

Wni-plina  SuriuS. 

IJni^^iuu  Sukias. 

Wni^fiiMM  f.  Sophia,  Sophy,  Soph. 

Wnifn^q_  SophOclOS. 

\]n,fn%l,iiM  Zephaniah. 
\}n^pn%l,ii,  f.  Sophronia. 
Wuiuipmuilinu  Spartacus. 
X^uilri-aliuiuinu  Speusippus. 
WmJibnilui  Spinosa. 
\\ii{l,p{,if.n'b  Spiridion. 

\}iituAfufuii.  Stanislaus. 

W^itifiuAliai  f.  Stephania,  Fanny. 

\^u,hi^utiinu  Stephen. 

Wmpuipn'b  Strabo. 

y^puiuifin'b  Serapion. 

WppnL.^1,  f.  Serpoohy ;  Moll,  Molly. 

Xi^uti^lihp  Scaliger. 

Hui/uPu/bli  Vakhthanges. 
HoM^iu.^  Vahaken,  Hercules. 
ilui^uA  Vahan,  ^gidius. 
il«.4t  Vah^. 
ilui^pojiT  Vahram. 
d  u#.^o»/»j_  Valarses. 
^ujiiutp^aiti  Valarsaces. 
ij\«YA*m/iin«  Valentine,  Val. 
HuiqlAinpuAnn  Valentiuiau. 
^\u,itppui  f.  Valeria. 
•i\a,tihpliin%nu  Valorlau. 
■^u<iiipl<nu  Valerius. 


SbU 
Ti[u,ii^u  Valens. 
ilm^iitiafi  Valinace. 
i\u.njlma.k  f.  Barbara,  Barbe. 
i\iuuu,li  Yasace. 
iluM./r^  Basil. 

ij^ioK^^i.^^  f.  Vasiloohy,  Basilla. 
Hutpuit[^ui,a  Varasdate* 
THutpuiJ-  Varase. 
iju.^^  Yard,  Rose. 
'iiu.pii.uA  Vardan. 
y^uipi.iriil, ,  -^ni.^^  f.  Rose. 
->{u,pnu  Varus. 
y\u3ppni,  Varro. 
^1^4  Superius. 
^hiiufMtMu^u^tnu  Yespasian. 
•^pn%lfpaM  f.  Yeroniea. 
■^•Iimnp  Victor,  Victorius. 
■^•limnplfuM  f.  Victoria. 
'il^i!%4^^"'^"''>'4/%'^%^''<' Vincent,  Yin. 
i\J!iM^plrmiu  f.  Winifred. 
i\Jfu,pniil,nu  Vitruvius. 
Apptbit""  Yirgil. 
^pif^pi^iu  f.  Virginia. 
4W*  WicklifiF. 
■i\juMu ,  -fiau  Blase,  BlasiuB. 
'i\ju,u,uui  Hystaspes. 
i^ip-kh.  Voltaire. 
^[a.mir  Varanes,  (Babram). 
•\[n.ua,i^uiai.^  Veramsapor. 
■^Piu%ku  Verthanes. 
Ai've  Yruir. 

S'^ptP'"  /-  I'Al^itba. 
Su.^ku  Tages. 

Suiipuinu  Tacitus. 

^•uTCuiin  Dagiade,  Tagiatius. 

S«/%7/>'t'"  Tancred> 

S"Atk  Dante.         , 

S-»i'nutqna  Tantalus. 

S-Mipuifna  Taracus. 

Sutp^a.-p-t"'  f-  Tarquinia. 

^u.pli„,.piinu  Tarquin. 

^iritiTutft  Telemacbus. 

^hpebinfiuM  f.  Terentia. 

%hpei>u.l,nu  Terence. 

%hpknu  Tereus. 

S£^/"»/""'  Tertius. 

^Irpmni-.lbu.'i.nu  Tortulliau. 

^{•plrp ,  -pnu  Tiberius. 

%l>p"--iip"  Tibullus. 

SpfP'^'b  Tigranes  :  Tygrinus  (St.). 

Sl'fl'i«'^"'-^l'  /•  Tigranoohi. 

SpJhpk''"  Timotheus,  Timothy,  Tim. 

Sp-rai,  Timon. 

$^«/.^n%  Tisiphone. 


777  Hn 

Sf-n'-'i'l'"'  f-  Titania. , 

Spmnu  Titus. 

SppuA  Tiranium :  Tyrannic  (St.), 

Shtl^  Tirith. 

Sl'pn^^t  f-  Diroohy. 

%l,pmknu  Tyrtaeus* 

^lu-pn-i.  Tiro. 

%n,^%lippini  Dominiohino. 

S-tFtP  Tobias,  Toby. 

S"pe  Dork. 

Sn^pl-u.  f.  Toby. 

S».7l/""  f.  TuUia. 

^pu3/l,uM%nu  Trajan,  -us. 

S/'7-<<"»  Tiridates. 

Splmai  Triton. 

^pfiifni  Tryphon. 

Qn/aii  Tzolace. 

(|iu,p^u.%''«  Fabian. 
^uipp'-iu'  Fabiola. 
^lappiu  Fabius. 
^uipptkb'"'  Fabricius. 
^uiimplu  Phalaris. 
^uMiih-pftnu  Phalerius. 
^iiorA-poV  Fhaethon. 
^uin-uA^tir  f.  Fbaranzem. 
^luiLbui^  Fharnaces. 
i^uMoiiuiu  Ffaarnas. 
4><i<n%ui<-<<'v  Fharnouas. 
^uipiMii-n%  Fharaoh. 
i^iupuiTa/b  Fbarasman. 
^uMi-umffi""  (•  Faustina. 
i^uii-nmnu  Faust,  Faustus- 
^kpnu  Phcebus. 

i^k^ppn'bk  {■  Fhebronia,  Febronia. 
^kq.puM  f.  Fheedra. 
^lr^piup_^uM  Fetrarca. 
^lrq.pnu  Fhosdrus. 
^hikpu  Felix. 

^humnu    FeStuS. 

^{.pk  f.  Fhoebe. 
^b^fiuMu  Fhidias. 
^[•l^jhi  Fhileraon. 
Vpiti-'b'f"^  Fhilictimon. 
^ftiliuimlAa.  f,  Fhilippina. 
Vtit'H'H''"  Fhilip,  Phil. 
iiflnalimkm  Philoctetcs. 
^\,inJbiM  f.  Philomela. 
^binu  Philo  the  Jew. 
^{•inumpuMmnu  Philostratus. 
^\it.%f,li  Phoenix. 
^impba!una  Flavianus. 
^luiJi'i.lmu  Fiaminius. 
^inpm  f.  Flora. 
^/npl/iiuiliuM  f.  Florence. 


•PUb 
(pnj^uiv  Phocas. 
^niilin'u  Phooion. 

4)nm  PhotiUS. 
^nml>%au  PhotiuUS. 

i^npuin,^^  f.  Fortune. 
^a./!^u<iu  Phryxiis. 
ipuuiJtmp^na  Psammeticlius. 
^"tipt  f.  Psyche. 
^pu.'biiltuliliui  f.  Frances,  Fan. 
^pu/h^ftulina  Francis,  Frank. 
i^pMncnpu,  Phraortes.      S^"^ 
i^pt,l.iri,pi ,  -„u  Frederic,  Fred. 

■pmiT  Ham. 

'^iu'uum'u  Canaan. 

■pai%<7^  Canova. 

^trpnp^  Cherubin,  -us. 

•f-liutuiitkpui  Chiabrera. 

^fiiinb  Chilon. 

'Pppn'b  Chiron. 

•P^pu.  /■..  Clara. 

■pn^<%""  Columbus. 

■po#£44y^  Corneille. 

'f-aiu%piiHiuiau  Xanthippus. 

•Pu«ii.tp ,  -finu  Xavier,  Xaveriua. 

•^ui/bn^puiin  Xenocratcs. 

"^ueiiaipuA  Xenophanes.      ' 

'^ul/iinijin%  Xenophon. 

"^ukumnu  Sixtns;  -  b .  -  the  Fifth. 


778  a>os 

"^iit-pfiu^a  Xerxes, 
'f-pt"t"t'Hnu  Chrysippus. 
"^pftuaiuiipnp  Christopher. 
'f-pftuuifi'i.k  f.  Christina,  Christiana. 
■P/.^ooiou  Christus,  Christ. 
•^pnjhi.i^l_  Cromwell. 
■Po^tzray,j,  Correggio. 

{ji^nuufjibnu  i  &C.  D.  \}ti~q-nuinpfinu  • 

OPni.  Otho. 

O^i  Awshin. 

Ouiiy  Ota,  Awta. 

f\putiu,pna  Auxence,  Auxentius. 

a)u.%f  /■.  Fanny,  Fan. 
^uipii^iyif.  Fahrenheit. 

^k%t-iat,  Fenelon. 
^tpmlAu/iiii, ,  ~nu  Ferdinand. 
%j,fnjk%uM  f.  Filomena. 
3)^£^  f.  Euphemia. 
3)^^«i«£.u^  Firdoucy. 
%ikzbk  Flechier. 
%tk<'pb  Fleary. 

wt^P^^t"*  ^"  VU^p^m^uM  • 

3j~4^  Fohi,  Fo,  Foe. 

^pa/b^ulinu  &C.  S.  4V'<"^'}^<'('"'  •   &C. 

%pai'bpib'b  Franklin. 
^omjtuk  f.  Photina. 


u^Jb'D.p^u.s-ru.tio.'b  b^  «nu.sirojiu:b  ttbn^a^'P 


U,pi<>%^ ,  2,'"p'"^t  Abande,  Hapante. 

UiF^frfjo.  Abdera. 

l],f-^._f.f>if  Abydos.      [ers  of  Abraham. 

'O.p.puiiuiMltmiip  Descendants  or  foUow- 

m^ni-iliu  Akoolis. 

'U^/.pui^uMiiq.  Agrigentum. 

\i,^pPu,  Adria,  Hadria. 

\ijf.ii[,uMlia/b  the  Adriatic. 

l),7.^//.<ui"«-«v"z/"»  Adrianople. 

Vi.qui/u  Asoph. 

y,pf.-iu>j^  Athenian. 

jH^i^ip  Athens. 

JU^nu  Athos. 

TJ^^iTuii  Germany,  Deutschland. 

l).ff"V  Alani. 

TS,ui"'u  Alsatia. 

H.ii:u  Halys. 

\l/7Ckpt  Algiers.  [Albanian. 

ll^iutr^io  Albania,  Arnaootleek;  -j^, 

\i^,,lr.u%  Alpian ;  -  it^ppk^ ,  the  Alps. 

\^il,n%  Albio;n. 

\i^tnu  the  Alpheus. 

X^um-pti-Zi,  Akhoorian. 
WJiutiAut'iiliiu  Acarnania. 
B.4*  Aghen. 
l).4»«.f  Agory. 
I],^>i<.^«i«.V>^<</  Aquitain. 
\ifl_p.uM^  Albach.    . 
Hjjlr_^UMiAj.p[iui  Alexandria. 
'W^lP-uMiTuifi  Aghthamar. 
Ji^ilp^uia.^iliui  Halicarnassus. 
HijlP'Iff^  Alznick,  Alznia. 
'\]jin^u,%  Albanese;  -^,  Alvania  or  Al- 
bania ;  the  Albaneses. 
\S^ai^%^  Amazons. 
W/ruiqkli  Amalekite. 
Xi^u-uliu,  Amasia. 
W^pfiliuj  America ;  -jf^.  -n. 
U,'??-  Amida,Diarbekir. 


W^irufh-pmuiW  Amsterdam. 

lie//"™/"""'  Ararat. 

Ig^uiainilim  Anatolla,  iN^atolian. 

\^i^jlJ,u,  England ;  -gp ,  English. 

l^ifWiiui  Ancona. 

VS'tbu}""'''  'findifL  the  Antilles. 

\f}>l3-ai^  Anthep. 

yi-P  Any.  [Ancyrian. 

\^,lil,i-pl,u,  Ancyra ,   Angoora  ;  -j^  , 

\Ji^,niMiini.ultuM  Andalusia. 

g%<f./>n^  Antioch,  Antakia. 

Igiiinilkpuiliui  Antwerp,  -en. 

\\fMiu,pu/u  Aparan. 

X^uihVJMtruiitp  the  Apennians. 

Ifuint-i^'"  Apulia. 

{j,"^«"  Asia;  -j/l' ,  Asiatic. 

n^uZ/iuinii  Aschalon.  [syrians. 

[Li/>r^£Ki>««^/ Assyria;  -t,y^,  the  As- 

llooyi^  Syrian ;  -^ ,  Soria,  Syria. 

l],"i/^t  Assisi. 
U/zinwiuyu/cfv  Astapat. 
JH^uipaipuA ,  \i,J-ui^ppiuA  Astrakhan. 
\ffi^u,qy,^m^u  a-ni/<ii4  Asphaltites  lake. 
W^_pui%uijjtui%p  Ashkeuaz. 
U.mui'inn  Adana. 
U.»/,a?:  Adige. 
U.oY.wt^io^"'^  the  Atlantic. 
\i,mmpit-j[i  Atticus ;  -^k  Attica,     [an. 
H^uipu/uiuiatliuA  Atropatene,  Aderbig- 
jipuipuijli  Arab ;  -p,^i»  Arabia. 
'[^uiMf.n'iil^m  Aragon. 
M.pmh-tu'uli  Aradzany,  Euphrates. 
y^puitlbuA^  Armenians. 
\\,puipMuui  Ararat ;  —kuA ,  oi  —  '. 
\i,p[LtiaM  Arbela. 
U/'^n^u  Argolis. 
\\,pi.nu  Argos. 

\i,p^iaiau^ ,  Hfpnutiuiip  AriauB. 

400 


p^^ 


780 


'Yhn 


D,/,4^pn^*'f  Ardzeruny. 
\i,piu,^[iu,  Arcadia. 
\i,pjh„.[,l,  Armavir. 
\i[,Jhp[,fii,  Armorica. 
l],^2i"4""-"'*  Arshagawan. 
M.p^lini^lip  Arsacides. 
\S,p2-MMJhi-^uui  Arsamosaba. 
'0.[r^[>">^lip  Arsharunia. 
\i,i'd'"i''V"^""  ^^^  Archipelago. 
D,^m/K^  Ardaz. 
|],^inu#2<au>  Artaxata. 
\i.pm>'"-l'l_  Ardebil. 
M.l'jui/u  Artzakh. 
J],..t5>«,/A  the  Aventine. 
D.'-il'u  Aulis. 

\i,z.iauin.-pi  ,   M^t-l-nu^u.  AugSbUFg. 

ll^um^u./^™  Australia.  [Austrian. 

ri,<_./.»/»f ««    Austria  ,  CEstreich  ;  -jf . 
ikfpH^sl'  African;  -4t.  Africa. 
M^puM/put  Achaia. 
O^pfr^rffc  the  Acheron. 
IXpn^fft'"  Aquileia. 
li.^qy/bpum.^'ii  AffghanistaD. 

Piopt^i  Babylon,  Babel. 

piu^ui^iu}/  Bagaran. 

Pu.^p/um«i-i.^^  Bagratides. 

f^aifplr^u/iiq.  Bagrewand. 

p«>f.m^nt>/><u  Patagonia. 

^la^piTy  Palermo. 

puf^ui/i/iu/  Bactria. 

p,»4^  Balk. 

Po/^ti.  Betlis. 

puiY.uiium  Bagdad. 

pu>«£-tr  Bassen; 

fiiuupai  Bassora. 

^uinp.tunnuuMa  tu^^aip^  xJaroary. 

^luppi^  Paris. 

^.upip  i^uijLp  Upper  Armenia. 

^lapjia  Parma. 

pu«_^iiii  Pavia. 

pt/3^Yt44^«r  Beth-lehem. 

fikp-uiyp^ui  Bethsaida. 

p/r^^.<.  Belgium. 

ptfcfr.-t'i'^  BeneTento. 

Ptj,»  Pesth. 

(^lrp[,ui  Haleb,  Aleppo. 

pt^o«-2(^«.  Perugia. 

H'fl-'t'  Pekin. 

Pt/*4i.  Bethel. 

^kniluifiw  Beotia. 

^ft.u^'b^ui  Piacenza. 

P/<Yi«  Pisa. 

^jtk'i'n'ii^  Piedmont.  [zantium. 

P/iiL^iat/^iuj^  ,  Byzantin  ;   -^.pnt  By- 

P/.L/?™%f,„  Bithynia. 


Pniini[iiu  Bologna. 
^nuifinpnu  the  Bosphorus. 

p«/in.«t-^'"£_  S.  \nt~upiau/Ufiia  * 

^np[„ip-h%ku  the  Borysthenes. 
P».t£Y.«i»^^  Bulgaria. 
^p,u%,f.irp.ni.pii.  Brandenburgh. 
P^fe^n*  Briton. 

^ppMnu/i,[iui  Britain;  -jtp'  Britanians. 
^pncujiu,  Prussia,  Preussen. 

•J»raji»  Gaza. 

^•"ll'ib"'  Gralilee  ;  -^fi ,  Galilean. 
^•usquiiiiii.  Galaad. 
']'iiiqiiimpur  Galatia ;  -j[i ,  -n. 
^ajqiilfu,  Gallia,  France,  Gaul;  -j/f. 
French,  Gaul  ;  -j^ ,  the  Gauls,  the 
^■""^/if  Cappadocia.  [French. 

%ujjl<pk  Cairo. 
•j-mVi^fti/  Ganges. 
4-«i'fc.i"'4  Gantzack. 
^uiniil'  Garny. 
%u,p^J',u'ii  Guardraan. 
*i.i-/3-uti/;i»*//r  Gethsemane. 
4-fr4"*  Gihon. 

^h'li'iiiruuiptp-  Gennesareth. 
tj.t1in.-ui  Genoa. 

^irpiTui^liu.  Germany ;  -jf .  German. 
•Jy?<-/5.  ^uiphjnt.unj  the  Cape  of  Good 
^np.hi.i.^^k'i'  Copenhagen.         [Hope. 
4"/? .  T*""-/* '  S'".-/*^'  Goths. 
^np-iuAimfiu,  Gothland. 
^n,it[.np-u,  Golgotha. 
^n.iP'b  Colthen. 
^niHyl,  ipc  the  Lake  of  Como. 
'^aJhp  Gomorrah. 
•fnuatlg  Coblentz. 
%n,-^uipf  Gugaria. 
S>/>"'4#£-ui%f  the  Gracchi. 
^pu^iiumui  Granada. 
^pkiTAui  Cremona. 

^uiliJiui  Dacia,  Transylvania. 

'^uiifJUiuifiiu  Dalmatia.  [beer). 

'^u.irtuuiina    Damascus  (  Sham-el-Ke- 

'\'u!iiuii}'in^  f.  the  Dapaides. 

'j>u.itj^  Dane. 

n-u.%^u>  Denmark,  Danemark. 

1>uAnt.p  the  Danube. 

'^,•,^k<^  Tauris. 

^aapuiuutifb  Daranalia. 

'i-w^>pui%f.  Derbent. 

%h-iu,uy  Delta. 

T-t^u.uin^"  Decapolis. 

%h^k  Delphi,  Delphos. 

'\-lrp2,,A  Dertchian. 

'I'pniiitiniliu  Diospolis. 


'Vti^k  Dicte. 
'Ur-L  tlie  Tyrol. 
piiiuip-  s.  St^pl"'  • 
'Viiq.ni^ia  Dodoua. 
'^fnpliuM  Doris. 
Ti/.!-^*  Dwiu. 
'Yn.-plfu  Turin,  Augustus  Taurinorum. 

\}p.[iuM)is^l,  Hebrew. 
bp/»""  Ebro,  Hebrus. 
\}ii.lruM%  4-ni^the  ^gean  sea. 
Jsi-liufmiuyl,  Egyptian ;  -uma  Egypt. 
l;^t,r  Eden. 

bf-^u/'u'  Edessa,  Urfah.  [mean. 

b;j.fi./"  Idume,  Idumaea ;  -«o/tg^ ,  Idu- 
Isfinilui^u.  Ethiopia ;  -^f- ,  -n. 

\}ilri.u^u  Eleuais. 

\}ltlruuin%uinu  HolleSpOnt. 

bir-'""""^  Ecbatan. 
\}Jli-uui  Emessa. 


b» 


nt-tLiuMum 


fuin  Jutland. 


-tut 

}S"ib't'"'-i'""  Epidaurus. 
buf^*-"-""  Epirus. 
hmtiin  the  ^Etna. 
b<"{i'"-/'A<"  Etruria. 
bpuiufi  Araxes,  Aras. 
bf  A-t-uA  Erivan. 
b^^^iK  Arzingian,  Erzinga. 
}Spp^a/rinu  Eridanus. 
\}ltpi%uffp  f.  Brinnys. 
b/*/!^""i.  Jericho. 
\;pni^ui%^uiih-pin  Erwantacerta. 
^pnt-iM/ini-iu^iuuM  Erwantaxata. 
bf""-"«"'/t«/'  Jerusalem. 
b«-p^m  Eubsea,  Negroponte. 
b<-7."{'^'«  Eutoohia,  Tokat. 
b'-'v/""  ^olia. 
b'-«"/!p«'4«»V  Eutychians. 
b<-/">"v«'5^  European ;  -u/^u.  Europe. 
\}L^uphlTUM'i,  Euxine. 
\;,piiuu>gl<  Ephesian ;  -unn  Ephesus. 
b^/"""'  Euphrates. 

^lulifthp^nu  Zacynthus,  Zante. 
^ui%\liafiuii  Zanguibar. 
^iupti,aiM^ui'ii  Zarehawan. 
^h-iuHin-liiu  Zealand. 
S^,q„-iiiiliMu  Smyrna. 
^ni^^uit-ii^  Zuyderzee. 

t/?^/.  Volga. 
\i-iiui  Elba. 
^£^iu>^^%  Echmiadzin. 
^m^i/i/nt/'i  Edinburg. 


\:pqt'-pt'-'f'  t/»t«-"«-'^  Brzroom,  Erze- 
roum,  Afsdroom. 

^uipnp  Tabor. 

ft'mP-utpfj  ui^iup^  Tartary. 

p<uitip/2.  Thames. 

^tp.yP^  Thebais. 

la-tpt  Thebae. 

(i'k-uaiiinbpit  Thessalonic^.,  Salonichi. 

^iruuiuiip-ii  Thessaly;  -5^ .  Thessalian. 

^irpirnuifiit  Thermopylae. 

ft'k-t.mn'iip  Teutones,  Teutoni. 

p"4^»^««/^i"  Caffa,  Theodosia. 

ft^^na.nanuufn£iiu  t     p^^nq.ni-MMinipu  ThGO- 

dosiopolis ;  S.  l|«»^f%« 
P"#.^-™o/  Toledo. 
f9*n/irJ<«o  Tolosa ;  Toulouse. 


nut*  utltiu 


Toscan,  Tuscany. 


^npf.niitui'b^    Descendants  of  Thor- 

^npif-utii  Thordan.  [goma,  Armenians. 

P"«tAtm/A  Tunis. 

l*„^,,/.i  S.  '\'„,.plh,. 

P*/ii-//p  Turks. 

^ni-p^iauinui'b  Turkey,  Turkestan. 

il^puililiu,  Thrace. 

^pu/uulnjluAfiiu  Transylvania. 

^puiu/nJh'hnu  Trasimenus. 

^phuu, ,  ^pl,ku^  Triest. 

\ip.lrpliuM  Iberia. 

li^n£-i/t«>  Idumea. 

ji^u-^t  Ithace. 

\'ibn%  Ilion,  Ilium,  Troy. 

\t^u,pl,u,  Icaria. 

yn-iu/iimui  Ireland ;  -gt .  Irish. 

hufuAinui  Iceland. 

\tampliuM  Istria,  Histria. 

\>up,uji;i,agl,  Israelite. 

\>illrp%l,ui  Hibernia,  S.  '^n-i^uiimuf 

^muiiuigfi  Italian;  -ib"i  Italy. 

l<i/f£^^£'</^%La!;edeemon,Sparta,Mistra. 

\uilinii\iui  Laconia. 

Xuijp.uuMlin'i,  Lampsaeus. 

\u,i/pp„%  Lambron ;  -uy^  Lambronese. 

Xiuuil,p-t-iy^  Lapithes,  Lapithse. 

\a.,ni,%  Latin,  European;  -lu^  ^pih' • 

l™^n^^44-Laodicia,  Latakia.  [La,tium. 

\u,t_plrain%  LorOtto. 

\ui,pn%liui  Lapland. 

ItpoA^oy  irnj  the  Gulf  of  Lepanto. 

Xh^iuumu/h  Poland. 

\kai>nu  Lemnos,  Stalimene. 

\hj-uilrp^  Lemberg. 

\ii-up.nu  Lesbos. 

Xhi^^mq^^ui  Leucadia,  Santa  Maura. 


Tllir  782 

IJipuAuA  Libanus,  Mount  - . 
Xl-p^ti"  Libya)  Africa. 
Xjipuliu,  Leipsie. 
Xjiifnt-aiiiu  Leghorn. 
Xj'P-ai-uM^liuM  Lithuania. 
Xji^liui  Lycia. 

i^fiuiqiAiu  Lisbon. 

X^ilnbpu,  Livonia. 

\liilpp.ni-i_  Liverpool. 

\jiL,[.piM,  Lydia. 

\JfH'l'lik  lilyria;  -4%^,  -n. 

Xnlipfia  Locris.  [hardy. 

\nJu^uMngnnuM     OT      \rilla.np,ugpi^nui       JjOHl" 
\nlii^[iiiwijt  ,  \w^tq.nh  ,  \nbinpui  LondOU. 

l^<»/»4*  Lorain. 

\ni^i^i^nb  t    l^^nh    LyOUS. 

\n..^P%u,  Lucerne. 
\ni.uiluAu,  Laybach,  Lublana. 
Ini.apu.MiA^ui Lusitania,  Portugal ;  -jf 
Ini^intin^u.  Paris.  [Portuguese. 

\n^put-inMin..pi  Luxemburg. 
l."'=ft!"-'  Lucca. 

louiqtufu  Cossack. 
fjujppt-p^  Kharpurt. 

\aiu.p-  Khelath. 
T"?/  Khoy. 

\itnpuiuu/ii  Khorassan. 
\3npkaAi ,  lanpiip  Khomy. 
\ani-.J-uiuuiMa'ii  Khousistan. 
l"/»f</'  the  Crimea. 
JD^/.t-.o/?  Croat ;  -^,  Croatia. 

"Qiuqjinm'b  Dzalgoten. 
"Qnitp  Sophene. 

MuMiuipp^iu  Calabria. 

'i\ut[l.-^n%[,m  Caledonia. 

Mu'ibst"'  Gtalioia. 

^.iiiluinil.u  Callipolis,  Gallipoli. 

1]ky4»/^u/  Calcutta. 

llajJtilij  Kamenetz. 

lluitniiuAliiu  Campania. 

ll.«<^/i>f.n^/>u>  Cappadocia. 

limufuAi  Capan. 

l\,uuini-ia  Capua.  [pian  sea. 

Ijuiuu/frj  or  Muiuaipui^uiii  S-n^  tho  Cas- 

liiiiiiaip^iui  Castile. 

iliamiuttliui  Catana. 

MinpP-iutflHi^  Carthage. 

Mi-pPm.ulrui'ii^  Certusian. 

M-npia,  Garin,  Erzrum ;  S.  \p^nt.d: 

%<upjt^,u  the  Carmel. 

Mu.pjiip  s^„,^the  Eed-Sea. 


iM. 


\\u.pu  Cars. 

\\u.p^hq.n'u  Carthage. 

\\kuiptun%,unijr  Capernaum. 

\\u,^u,  Caffa. 

'^h-ik-ufii-pl'uM  CsBlesyria. 

^:\l^,^u^p  Celt. 

\\tr'iiiniMit-paiip  Centauri. 

yxk-umplu,  Csesarea,  Mazaca. 

l|/.-^<iYn%^io  Cephalonia. 

l|/>^/i»%  Cyzicus. 

\ilipirp„%  Cithaeron. 

^tipkb""  Cilicia,  Karamania. 

^liliiiniMiiMy^  Cyclopes. 

Mpuipnu  Cyprus;  -puigfi,  Cyprian. 

lipUjiiaii-iy^  Cyclades. 

ll^i-pfrit  Cyrene. 

ll£5»y  Kaley ;  S.  2,"-"'%^'/  • 

Mni^mnij  CoCytUS. 

Mt^p  Colp. 

Mminji^u,  Cologne,  Coin,  Koln. 

Mi"i^[io  Colchis. 

fini/iiinuinl^iu"  Compostolla. 

XtnumoAif-put  Constantina.    [Stambool- 

^nuinu/it^ytnt-iMini^u    Coustautinople , 

\\nuuiui%j,u  Costance. 

\lnil^i,.i,  Caucasus. 

linpii-nL.^  Cordnene,  Gordyene. 

Tinpifp^paM  Corcyra,  Corfu. 

yinpTfuifp  Corgia. 

llnp%p-nu  Corinth;  -p-iu^fi ,  -ian. 

tlm-f-n^^a,  Copeuhagon  ,  Kjobenhavn. 

l|n«-fi4^o.  Guinea. 

llnt-p  tfJs-m  Cyrus,  Goor,  Kour. 

^ncpiuti  Curan. 

I|^tm4  Creta,  Candia. 

MptTu/i,  Carmania,  Kirman. 

Ai^ik"!  Haleb,  Aleppo. 

i^""i_pium  Halbat, 

t^'ujhini-pli  Hamburg. 

2,'^  Armenian ;  -^ ,  Descendants  of 
Haicus,  the  Armenians* 

i^iajuiumu/b  Hajastan,  Armenia. 

'l^u.jiiai^k'ii  Haigashen. 

i^'yliutijui'ii  Hai'gawan. 

i,™^  Armenia;  Jtir  -,  Armenia  Ma- 
jor; tfifp  -,  Armenia  Minor. 

^.u'l^iniikp  Hannover. 

Au,,,^^^. Abyssinia;  the  -ns. 

2,u>4if'i""  the  Havana  or  Havannah. 

Z^iapailrmjLp  HaVplsB. 

2^tuau[iiii  Hesse. 

2,«<^^  Hark.  [Dardanelles. 

i^k-ijhuiqn'iiinnu  tho  Hellcspont ,  the 
Z^hukiip  Hellenes,  Hellenists,  Greeks. 
lk^,„l,iu  Helvetia  ,  Switzerland  , 


.  Sohweitz;   5^ ,  Swiss. 
Lk-puMiik-uA  uip4uAp  Hercnles'  Pillars. 
2,frpu,liik"'  Heraclea. 
Z,li-pfni.£aAn%  Herculaneum. 
Z,t-pAtr^nijp/Mii  Herzegovina. 
I^fiJhi^jui  Himalaya. 
tj''-pli"''''t'"  Hyrcania. 
ZH/'4  Indian,  Hindoo ;  -^  or  [Indies. 
i^iiif-fiiaumuA    Hindostan  ,  India ;  the 
ZtniuAmu,  Holland;  -_jf,  Dutch,  Hol- 
l,n%^uip[,u,  Hungary.  [lander. 

l,n)tp  Hunui,  Huns. 
l,a.lAna  Rhine. 

2^n.ni^utiinu  RhOnB. 
2^n.ni^nu   RhodcS. 

X^njijiiiuij  Room-Kaley. 
2,"-n,ltr  Rome  ;  -lyt-^l, ,  Roman. 
fptu-j  Jew;  -^,  the  Jews. 
2n^utuu9UMii  JudsBa. 


^npuMifinp  Tzoraphor, 

up.nti  S.  Qu'P' 


nit  • 


2J>i«.<«  Java,  Jahva. 
■^eiin^u  Genoa. 
-^!blri-P>u  Geneva. 
I^ftuipuii^iup  Gibraltar. 

"^npnpt   D.  Ippiinli  • 

"ffiuju/iifoipu/h  Mazandaran. 

X^iufuiliuM  Malaga. 
'[^lum.ut  Malta. 
ir<"4A-7.nV""  Macedonia. 

Ij  uM^niiniu  O.  U  ntf-nHbutpfu  • 

\fii,lin,.pu,%  Magooran,  Mekeran. 
ir«>^o>£-«/»c/>4  Magdeburg. 
Iffuiqph^i^t-P  Amalthea. 
i^uynpftpiu  Majorca. 
\Sufbiii,l^irpm  Manazcerta. 
\^ai%^ai-m  Mantua ;  -j^i  -n. 
\f  luiftphjltp  Manichseans. 
IS-ua^u  Masis,  Ararat. 
XS •uuwiu^uinn.iup  Madagascar. 
X^iamhpu,  Madeira. 
\fuiatputu  Madras. 
Vaiaippm  Madrid. 
'ffiapuiPnli  Marathon. 
\f,upu/h,l.  Marant. 
UoMpiM/uatuiii  Media. 
ISuMpfiaumutii  Marcastan. 
jy.api^n'iiuijlip  Mareionites, 
\yu,pj;apMMM  Marmara, 
\yi»pn4^  Marocco. 
i^mpalihai  MarscillesI 
IT"'^  Medes,  Medians. 


785  ^n^i, 

lffatt.pf>m,u'i,J,,a  Mauritania ;  -gfi ,  Moor. 
IPf-^io^^  Median. 

ITfr^  S.  Vwp^  • 

XThituip'wjt  Maltese ;  -"ii^  Malta. 

\rir-r,plu  Memphis. 

irt«/A.«  Messina. 

\yiru,l.%k  Medina. 

W^pu'l'^  Merdin. 

Wlrp"l'iy  Mexico. 

n'i'ii^ufPP  Manchester. 

Wknipiu  MsBonia. 

lI"4f!Lp4-  Mecca. 

\ri>i'"'r'  Mediolanum,  Milan. 

\!['l,£,a^lraip  Mcsopotamia.    [the  -  Sea. 

Wtil^pip-^i'"'''  Mediterranean ;  -  *-»>i  t 

1P6^,4*  Nisibin. 

U*»7^/>^%«./>«.  Mayence,  Maintz,  Mentz. 

U'n£<»«»«-f«<'Moldavia. 

W^'ifi^  Mungles,  Moguls. 

'ffni.u.f.y  Munich,  Mfinchen. 

0"n«4"ip  Moseovites;  -ijum^  m^uiup^ , 

IT""^ "»  Moscow.  Moscovy^ 

y^nmlrtiut  ,  \fnt.m[i%UM  ModOUa. 

ITnpuii-PaM  Moravia. 
ITn^L  Moosh. 
\ri".uiofp  Musse,  Muses. 
ITnLont.^  Mossoul. 

Quip„%  Japan ;  -<"j/»  •  -ese, 
Qai^nl>^uim  Jastishat. 

^lai^us  S.  I^UMLUI  . 

3?A  Greek;  -^ ,  the  -s. 
Qa%lnii  Jonia.  [sapath. 

S'>4ua„pu,u,niL  2"/»  The  Valley  of  Jo- 
o/'pn-uAuA  Jordan. 

Ont-ii.mfuiauru/ii  Judssa. 

0"^'''uiuiau/)/  Greece. 

"iiui^P^p  Nazareth. 
'itui^iliiuijli  Nazarite,  Nazarene. 
"huilu^ni-u/ii  Naxuana,  Nakhchivan. 
"hu^jaiq-^.  f.  the  Naiades  or  ds. 
^ui'bult  Nancy. 
"liaiphli  Nareg. 
uuii-iun-iii  Navarra. 
"hta^unu  Naxos,  Naxia. 
"Ut^nu  Nile.  [litan. 

'\)k'"iH"ib"  Naples  ;   -u/niat-jp  •  Napo- 
"bt*^"'  Nemea. 
"hfiui/iiiipu,  Niagara- 
1i/.S-&-«»  Nice. 
"hlfliltiu  Nicsea,  Ixnik. 
'{Mtk-Jii^fiMu  Nicomedia,  Iznimid. 
"Xspin^k  Nineveh. 
"hitiUinpnu,  Novogorod. 


'hn[,-\}npp  New  York. 
'i,np-S,tiuj%iniu  New  Zealand. 
"hnpiru/iiui^iu  Normandy. 
'b»^#^/""  Norway ;  -j/»  >  Norwegian. 
"Xtn^pl^a,  Nubia. 
"{jni-Jii/iiinliui  Numantia. 
"lini-i/^^^u*  Numidia. 
"{juiiuin  Nepat,  Nephates. 

JjiuJ'  Sham,  S.  T»u*#/i««^w«« 
Z-JtcuiiTutlilrpm  Semiramacerta. 
tiuiiFpl^,  Samaria. 
ZtpiuiL  Shiras. 
Jippai^  Siraoe. 
Jil'p'"iiui.tu%  Seiragawan. 
Zl>p4jf'^'  Shirvan. 
Tt°z.  Susiana. 

n^A/?„„  Olynthus. 
ttilpiTuinu  Olympus. 
(\n.ltm%  Orleans. 
([uuiu/ii  Ostan. 

fl«».^n</.n/?^  the  Ostrogoths. 
i\il^puA  Ocean. 
(\4i[iiiiii^u,  Oceania. 
[\pi^  Oormiah,  Wormy. 
f\pnm%  "Woroten. 
n<-7./>4/»f.  Utrecht. 
n<-ii/^^uY/><«  Westphalia. 
Wi-irppftui  Umbria. 
{[^n^rbli^i^t,  Washington. 
n<-<i>^  Oody. 
{[•.mfilik  Utica. 
[\i.mlt%n%  Utinum,  Udine. 
flt.p.j.^  Oural. 

\\l-p^uif   S.    \Sl-lru[lmt 

^lUiiiiuuiu/ii ,  ^^i,uij  iii^iup^  China. 

fllm^m«-/jra  Batavia. 
*Hiuj.nii  Padus  ( Po  ). 
^ujiuiuipiuim  Palatinate. 
<H«-/5./-//  the  Baltic. 
^iuiy.pjhp  Baltimore. 
^uiiJp[iui  Palmyra. 
^u.iihuu,[,%  Palestina. 
■^•Miin^fi^i^ui  Pamphylia. 
1|u</iu^/<»  Bayazid. 
^u/hnpirn%  Panormus,  Palermo. 
^ui'bin%liu,  Pannonia. 
^lunHiuiunu  Pamassus. 
^luaiuii^lin'i,  Patavium,  Padua. 
^.uu.k'b  Baden. 
'^•upi3-iri._g  Parthians. 
^uMpfhijj'i.u,  Barcelona. 
^lupu ,  -J,  Persia ;  -f^ ,  Persian. 


04  uaiT 

(l|'«^u(ui4<«/t^  Persarmenia. 

<l|aipi/^<i>«u>uitr  Farsistan,  Persia. 

f^uit-pt-pm  Bavaria. 

^ut-f^luif-ifiiliuM  Paphlagonia. 

"I'^i.ir"""  Belgrade. 

^hnuiui-irufb^  Pelasgians. 

^hifnui^ku  Peloponessus,  Morea. 

flltfc^w^  Bengal. 

•Ht^^A  Berlin. 

^£^u«/^a<i^^iif  Bessarabia. 

^ku.puini-pli  Petersburg. 

^l^jpnM.p-  Beyrout. 

^tC^lbt  Bidlis. 

^ftiiftq-liui  Pisidia. 

^fiph'btuM'iip,  Pyreneens. 

^lip,ru,%  Birman. 

'^luiiih'binliut  Placentia,  Piacenza. 

^i^im^u,  Platea. 

fl|o£.ffcA-,o  Bologna. 

'fln4A-£^.i.  Bohemia. 

'^nJhpuAfiiu  Pomerania. 

^niTaik  Bombay. 

Ha'iiu.nu  Pontus  ;  6-»^  -^,  the  Euxine. 

'^nuif.f^i  Boston. 

lloiA^,,,  Bosnia. 

Il.-m/i^tu.  Potidsea. 

^npmy  Bordoaux. 

^ni./uu,pu,  Bukharia. 

^pu-itc  Brazil. 

^plfbrnl-qt  Brindisi. 

^plti.uiii_  Bruxelles. 

^pnuin%u,liu  Propontis. 

*1)^/ni.ii<a  Bursa. 

^/»«-yuy  Zulpha. 

n><"f'^<<i'/'>^"<'  Batisbon. 
n><u^n<.uii<  Bagusa. 
{[•uiL.lr'h'iiui  Eavenna. 
rh/i^/^iK^  Eiphean. 
^niTiu'iifiu,  Bomagna. 
JV""-"  Bussian ;  -zg .  -Sf ;  Eussia. 
{[-ni-uuiuuiu/ii  Bussia. 

\S-pu>  Sheba. 

l)u<piii<.f.^u<  Saubadia,  Savoy. 
WtuifiuuuiiMi'b  Segestan. 
Wu,Q.„^^h^l-p  Sadducee. 
XSu.ikn.'i.y  Salerno. 
\iu,fiu«%^u.  Saxony. 
Wiuiuipiii  Sahara. 
\},aiaii^iitu  Salamia. 
liiuqliir  Salem. 
MuiiTuip^ui  Samaria. 
Wuiir„(3-pujlik  Samothracc. 
ySmiTnu  Samos,  Samus. 


!]«»/«•.%  SasBoon. 

Jiiapui^lAtnu^  Saracens. 

liiMipui^niia'  Saragossa. 

\],„P^[,/ii^  Sardts. 

HuiffiAliai  Sardinia* 

JJuMfJiauiliiu  Sarmatia. 

\iu„.ntiMM  Savoy. 

1]u<f  unVi^iu  Saxony. 

1]f.n^4n^  Stockholm. 

U^./'i-^i"'/''''  Stuttgard. 

Uj-puiqu/ni-pfi  Strasburg. 

1]yt«.<.  a-ni/^the  Black  Sea. 

Ht-pu,uu,puM  Sivasi,  Sebaste. 

1]t^<.f^«.  Seleucia. 

1]^;^/  Ceylon. 

Hhit-fi^ttruiPuM  Senegambia. 

1]t<Y<ii.4  Sebooh  (mount). 

Wirpilliai  Servia. 

ypuiJ'  Siam. 

U/'f-n^  Sidon,  Saide. 

Mplk^u,  Silesia. 

1)^/}/y/>k.  Sicily;  -j^.  -lian. 

\i[,//l,n%  Sicyon. 

U^«/"Sim  (mount). 

Mpiui  Sinai. 

l)/il:.4«.^/>  Chinese ;  -j«-"5  «»jt  •  China 

VpinMii  Sinope. 

\)[ini  Sion  or  Zion. 

}i[iuilrp[iiii  Siberia. 

U/.-/  Sis. 

\Sl,ptulint-uu,  Syracuse. 

D^.iA^  or  \SI-uumIiu^  Siinik  or  Sissagan 

Wfii^pliiu  Syria,  Soristan. 

Wlit-^kiT  Shechem. 

U^mtrifi^'ifux-^iK  Scandinavia. 

W^fti-P-iugl'  Scythian;  -^,  Scythes. 

Wiilii~Pl""  Scythia,  Tartary. 

y^iuit-nipiu  Sclavonia. 

Vln^ljnpu.  Scotland. 

lajpuMinuiM-u/L  Sempadawan. 

\}irn^%npnf  Smolensk,  -o. 

WiTpqui^q.  Samarcand. 

l]o^^/.i"it  Sogdiana. 

Uo^niT  Sodom. 

\Snlil,%lru.'iip  Socinians. 

W„pl/i"tni  Sorrento. 

Uni-t^  Suez. 

\Sn^kv^  Sweden. 

ySnM-pMiP-  Surat,  Soorat. 

l]<Y<<>4«iti  Ispahan. 

XSuiu/bJfu.  Spain;  -_jf .  Spaniard. 

X^miupuiui  Sparta. 

W,pl•J|.^kpll  Spitzbprgen. 


fb. 


un-trnint 


"Waterloo. 


i{u,iuipl,iu  Wallachia. 


78S  SPb 

'*\^iti[utiiiuiliirpm  Valarsacerta. 

"iluiquipiiiiuiuiiii  Valarsapate. 

i^»i/#^u»f2ui«-aA  Valarsawan. 

il^iu/^tio./iu.  Valencia,  Valentia. 

^,u%  Van. 

ilu/iiuAf  Vanant. 

T^uA^.^i^  Vandals. 

Til,i,iiu,^u,2^i  Vassagashen. 

xliauuim-paj^aA  Vasbooragau. 

■^aifij-uAail^k-iiu,  Vartanacerta. 

i\uip^n-[iM •  'iiiupumiipiii  Warsaw. 

iltit-u.^^  Venice, 

i[ti,ni.^  Vesuvius. 

iltpiAoM  Verona. 

^i^puaiii_  Versailles. 

il/jfrWio.  Vienne. 

Uli^iuiufpuiiiuip  Vishabacalack. 

il^^i-iju.  Vieenza. 

Uliu^^nP-^  Visigoths. 

il//!f?  Georgians,  Iberians;  S. 

■Utt-pq-t-inii^P^  Wurtemberg. 

iln^iii  Wolga. 

"^niu/it-oA^  Volsci. 

\[giM.i^uyi,nj  Volcan. 

^li-uiamuAi  Georgia.  [Mare. 

i]  {({ruitt  Hyrcania ;  ~iy  S^n^..  Hyrcanum 

Su,/?fe«-Datew. 
SmZC/.^p  the  Turks. 
Sai7^MauaiuM%  Turkcy. 
SuiJlikf  Damietta. 
S,,^i_f,  Daik  (Taocki). 
SuAiy^a  Tauais. 
Su>%^^^  Dautzic. 
Su,pt'iiinn%  Tarentum. 
Siupaa%  Tarsus,  Tarsoon. 
SmpuiuAkal'  Dardanelles- 
Siupo%  Taron. 
Sun-uyiuf^^  Dhawalaghiri. 
Sii«_^^»  Tauris. 
Shit-ii-na  Tenedos. 
Sk-i^ailu,pl,%n%  Themeschwar- 
S/iuipuif^^P  Diarbekir. 
Spptrplu,  "Tiber. 
SliifpuAui^tpai  Tigranocerta. 
Siff-ppu  Tigris,  Hiddekel. 
S^2^P">'  Ctesiphon. 
Sliuiu/iilru/iip  the  Titans. 
Sp'-p""  Tyrus,  Sur. 
Sitptp  Dnieper. 
S'lilriij.k^P  Dniester. 
^npnu  I  QuMi-piiu  laurus. 
%n,-pni-phpm%  Toorooperan. 
^puyfiu/bm-mnihu  Trajanopolis. 
^pviuiftfjii,  Trebizond. 
%pltnmru  Dresden. 


Spir^rO  Trier,  Treves. 

^pniiuiif.ui ,  ^pnjliui  Troy;  -jf/'>  —an. 

S^'/.'/!"  Tiflis. 

^"•-I'te  Zurich. 

^•yuiuiliuipu/ii  Pai'dagaran. 
^iw'/'u  Phasis. 
^••ipuuiitu.  Pharsalia. 
^l-iu„uhij,l,u,  Philadelphia. 
^f,u,fb  Pison. 

^l,ii.\,lik,  ^l.Ji.l.l,h^  Phcenice. 
^inpeumfiaM  Florencc. 
^iipnui^l,  Philistine. 
^n^k'"  •  4>n^^u  PhocsBa;  -j^ ,  Phocian. 
'^'^t'-tl""  Phrygia. 

'P"V^^"/'if«"  California. 
T""i?-4-'»j«-"j  ui^uuipi,,  Chaldea. 
*Pu.yi(£-^„%  Calcedon. 
'Bui^iu^oii.  kplilip  Cananea,  Canaan. 
"Pui^wuiuy  Canada,      [tunate  Islands. 
•^uAuipkuUM  Ipi^k^  the  Canaries,  For- 


786  an-b 

'^ui%ml,uM  Candia. 
•^t-pn%j^ta  Chseronea. 
•^t-pan%  Chersonesus. 
•^(rtni-kpiiiit  Canterbury. 
■Pfo/.  Chili. 

■P//^/.i^/,i  Cochin  China. 
^npkp  Oreb. 
•^npufiguM  Corsica. 
■p„^^/,i.  Corfu. 
•ppatpnilpu,  Oracovia. 
^pl,uml,uii,J,aM  Christiania- 
■P«.-u/«/  Cuba. 
•f-ni-piu/iiuilu,  CoArland. 
'^nM-paipuiniu%  EoordistaD. 

Quitraau,  Odessa. 
O^u^"/" «"  Oxford. 

^tpputpai  Terrara. 
Sȣ^^mpin  Flanders. 
^a-u/tip^npf.  Frankfort. 
g)a./l</^n^^^  Freyburg,  Friburg. 


EEEATA 

COEEIGE 

5    Line 

40 

tasfc taste 

155       » 

30 

to  be  fellow- to  be  a  fellow- ... 

168      » 

46 

laborius    ....    laborious 

246      )) 

40 

intXh%uii_    ....       *^tXybuMi_ 

261      » 

7 

northern  lights,  &c.    the  zodiacal  light; 

417       » 

35 

harvest     ....    harvest 

Trice  20  Fr. 


^^^^^n 

^^^^^v^^ 

■