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From the Author, Surat.
ENGLISH AND PER3IAN DICTIONARY,
BY
SORABSHAW BYRAMJI DOCTOR,
PERSIAN TEACHER, SURAT HIGH SCHOOL.
AUTHOR OP " THE STUDENT'S PERSIAN AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY,"
j
"PERSIAN PRIMER," ' 'SECOND BOOK OF PERSIAN," <fec.
SURAT :
Printed at the Irish Presbyterian Mission Press
By W. Raymond.
1882.
All rights Reserved.
PK
3
Registered according to Act XXV. of 1S67.
BCIS
'THE HIO-HLT HONORABLE
SIR JAMES FERGUSSON, BART,, K, C, M, G,, C, I, E,,
GOVERNOR OF BOMBAY
THIS
ENGLISH - PERSIAN DICTIONARY
is
BY PERMISSION
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED IN
HUMBLE TOKEN
OF
RESPECT AND KSTKEJI
BY
His Excellency's Most Obedient Servant
THE COMPILER.
PREFACE.
THIS book, which has been brought out as a companion
Volume to my Persian-English Dictionary, is intended to
supply a long-felt and still growing want of Students of
Persian, the study of which beautiful language has recently
received a great impetus in the Bombay Presidency by
its having been accepted as a Second Language in the
higher University Examinations. The book has been
prepared with great care, not only with a view to utility
and suitableness, but also to lowness of price.
The compiler does not claim perfection for his book,
but hopes that, if any errors have crept into it, they are
such as may be easily pardoned. A lexicographer's task
is in itself always difficult, but it is rendered much more
difficult when he has to deal with a language like Persian,
in which the Arabic element, with all its manifold intri-
cacies predominates, where a confusing similarity of
sound prevails among a large number of the letters of the
Alphabet and still greater confusion is caused by the
identical form of a number of others which are distin-
guishable from each other only by the different disposi-
tions of dots or points, where the true pronunciation of
words can only be learnt by long practice, and where,
consequently, it requires a keen eye, steady attention,
and constant reading to attain to accuracj'.
PREFACE.
In the choice of the Persian and Arabic equivalents of
English words I have been as liberal as I could, consistently
with the aim of iny work. In the arrangement of the
various meanings and equivalent expressions of the English
words, I have endeavoured to be clear. I have explained
the particular parts of speech in which the English words
agree with the Persian and Arabic words which follow,
and have made occasional references as regards the meanings
of some words to other words of similar signification. The
perplexity into which the student is thrown in selecting
from among a group of words the one that will exactly
fit in with the context has been, to a great extent, avoided
by placing those words first which are of frequent occur-
rence in the language,and those of less frequent use towards
the end, and by giving the various English equivalents of
an English word, followed by -the Persian equivalents, in
case an English word bears more than one signification.
As to the selection of words, I have given preference
where I thought preference was due, and have rejected
many words which appeared to have crept into large
Dictionaries through inadvertance or mistake, or, which
at least, are needless for practical purposes.
In compiling this work I have consulted some half-a-
dozen Dictionaries of large size, to the learned authors
of which my obligations are in this place due.
It is earnestly hoped, and not without a certain degree
of confidence, that the form and character of the typo-
graphy, the fulness of the matter, and the simplicity of its
THE STUDENT'S
ENGLISH AND PERSIAN
DICTIONARY.
A.
A or An, considered as the article of unity, is
expressed in Persian by <^ subjoined to the noun ;
as Ay man, ^y a man, a certain man. But if
the noun end in &, it is common to note it by
* hamza subjoined, as rX^y angel, >r xi*y an angel.
A, in such expressions as so much a yard, gone a
hunting, &c., may be translated by the particle
^ in, ^j*./or, pj**./or the purpose, as
five dinars a measure, ^^Kco ^1^ or
gone a hunting.
Abandon, v. Cj
Abandoned, a. (forsaken) ,
(graceless)
Abandonment.
Abandonment, s.
Abase, v. *
[ 2 ]
Abasement, s.
Abate, 0.
fc> become less)
Abatement, s.
Abbey, s. ,&\ -
Abbot, 5. flM t_
Abbreviate, v.
Abbreviation, s..
words, <^
Abdicate, v.
throne, ^
Abdication, s.
Abdomen, s.
Abet, 0. ^
Abetment, 5.
Abhor, v. ^a
Abhorrence, s
Abide, t?. , o ^
)>y one's word or agreement,
r l'o abide by a promise, ^J
Ability, 5. (power}
Ability. s
Abbreviation of
. To abdicate a
. To abide
. Abilities
Abject. [ 3 ]
(faculties of mind)
Abject, a. W^-^
Abjectness, s.
Abjuration, s.
Abjure, r. ^
Able, a. (skiljut)
bove.
Able^to be, v. c
Ablution, ,9.
Aboard, ad.
To come aboard
de, s. K
Abolish, v.
- (strong)
To go aboard, ^^ ^ j j\
Abolition, s.
Abominable, a.
Abominate, r. [See Abhor.]
Abomination, s.
Abortion, s.
Abortive, a.
Abound, v. ^
About, pr. (around)
Above, pr. (orrr ;
}\) - (upwards) *b - }\^ - (high)
- (upon)* $
- Jjls> - (above
Abreast. [ 4 ] Absorption.
mentioned) ,Jr>Uu* - ^S^ - jy.y* . (near)
(concerning) ^ - j\ - ^ - &<- H^ - c_^j .
Abreast, ad. ^UCj& - ^ } & t . [. c
Abridge, v. ^j ;*=&& - ^^^lo^j, - ^^ ^ e
Abridgment, s. ^l^^\ - ^oos^ - J^^^ - ^k .
Abroad, a6?. ^l^ - o ^^ -^ . To come abroad,
. To go abroad, ^^
Abrogate, v. o
Abrogation, s. ^
Abruptly, ad. csAjKi' - sl^li - U^i Ij - (ivithout
ceremony) <-j
Abscess, 5. c^
Abscond, 0. O
Absence, s.
Absent, . ^oU ^ - Jilc> - To be absent (in mind)
Absolute, a. (despotic) ^=^ - ^y^ (complete)
J^U'. Absolute power, &&=* ,<^>jJ3 - <3^ y
Absolutely, ^. (despotically) ^ b - w |^j - (perfectly)
Absolve, ?7. ^
Absorb, ?. O
Absorption, 5.
Abstain.
[ 5 ]
Abstain, v. (to be temperate)
o J4>Jbrt - (to shun) gA
abstain) ^i
Abstemious, a.
Abstinence, s.
Abstract, s. JUrJ - c
Abstract, v.
Accede.
y^^ -
(to cause to
- (take away)
Abstraction, s.
Abstruse, a.
Absurd,g.._
Absurdity, s.
Abundance, 5.
Abundant, a.
Abuse, v. (to vilify) ^
^A - ( To make an ill use of) ^
ridicule) ^^ ^js~~* - (to deceive) ^
Abuse, s. (rude reproach) ^U^' - (ridicule)
Abusive, a. ^) Jo - _)[; J ^bj) .
Abyss, s. j\> - Joj^ - (a bottomless pit)
Academy, s. ^Jw - <-_ctC
Accede, v. (^o consent to)
To accede to a throne, ^^ <j*^ ~ (t approach)
^3^33 . To accede to a treaty or alliance,
Accelerate. [ 6 ] Accomplice.
Accelerate, v. (to be added) ^&
Accent, s. c
Accent, v. (to accent properly)
Accept, v. ^j
Acceptable, a.
Acceptation, s.
Access, 5. c_>y - i^y . To have access, ^
of access, LoT ^ -(addition)
Accessary, s.
Accession, s. (to a throne) t ^^ - c <~~^ ^ *
Accidence, s.
Accident,, s. *
Accidental, a.
Acclamation, 5.
Acclivity, 5.
Accommodate, r. (^o adapt) ^ <5* V* " c
^j^ J^- (^ entertain) ^ \*&*, - (to reconcile)
Accommodation, s. ( fitness) <^&>\j+ - c^-j^U^ - (recon-
ciliation) ^J^.iu^ - lfljj, -(entertainment) < )
Accompany, -y. ^
Accomplice, ,<?. ^5-
Accomplish. [ 7 ] Accrue.
Accomplish, v. o ^ UJ
^-^b^j - accomplLsh-
P"- ed (hi mind or person)*-*^ ^^-^^ -y~&j
Accomplishment, s. ^UJ - y~& - ^^. Is -
Accord, v. ^^ ^Ua- - 4
Accordance, 5. t^Jb ILv
ording, /?/. ^53 1^- - ^ Iki -
, V. ^ p - ^sXia <--^^ .
Account, 5. ^U^' - t T iloL / - j|jsS>) . To settle accounts,
^j ^.^oU^ - ^j J^ 5 ^). ^T^^=^ / - The balance of
an account, ^b ^L^ - An auditor of accounts,
<_iLv^ /cj *^l To keep accounts, ^^ <_->L~c* . To
rectify an account, ^^ c-^U^ / ^ BJ ^ ! J . To place
to account, ^^T^ c-^L^ . To take an account.
^^ t -U*x / - An account (narrative) ^ - f ^. / -
j3 - To give an account, ^^ JJ53 - Account
(value) 1&J - ^*^5 . To make account of (to esteem)
^^ t^lcJI -^J^^lo^j, . Of no account, >-^li -
,j~l3 - Account (sake), c^^b -^j. On account of,
^j lj - v^l^ . On this account, ^1 ^I^J J>1 - O T ^ j>l .
An account book, ^b J>^ -^ J Accounts (arith-
metic), ^L^s
Accountable, a.
Accoutre. [ 8 ] Acquaint.
Accoutre, v. ^
Accrue, v. ^z> sJoU -
Accumulate, v.
Accumulation, s.
Accuracy, .9.
Accurate, a. ^*>vi - ^*o - ,5^ - r^b^j. . To be
accurate, ^^ |UJ ^^ - To make an accurate
inquiry, o
Accursed, .
Accusation, s.
Accusative, ..
Accuse, v.
Accuser, s- ^
Accustom, v.
Ache, ,?.
Ache, v.
Achieve, v.
Acid, a. j*y
Acidulate, v.
Acknowlede,^,
(gratitude]
Acorn, s. ^
Acquaint, v.
Acquaintance. [ 9 ] Actual.
Acquaintance, s. (knowledge)
(familiarity) <q*^^ - c^t^x
Acquainted, a. &J^> <*Ji$\j
Acquiesce, v. ^^^> s^b -
Acquiescence,
Acquire, v. ^ *
Acquisition,
Acquit, v. (to pardon) ^& <^U^ - ^j^sj &\^>-(to set
free) ^^ ^!j>T - ^ if^ ~ ( to discharge a debt)
^^ , . - ^
j^Vj* 1^1 <jj3- (to do one's duty) ^^ lu!
Acquittal, 5.
Acre, s. c_^
Acrid, a. y*3
Acrimony, s.
Across, s. jj^ - y~*f> ^)l - <-r-j Ux ^T \$ ^1 j\
Act, s. j\ - J - ^+> - J\A y\.
Act, v. ^ J^o - ^^La - ^^^ - To act a play.
Action, 5. J*s> - J -^b^ - (laivsuit) ^
Active, a. CJ^U - <^~*J >-J - <^ ^ - An active verb,
- An active participle?
Activity, 5. , ^
Actor, 5. (a^/ent) &^jS - ^sJo^Lo. A stage player, J123-
Actual, a.
Actually. [ 10 ] Adhere.
Actually, ad. J*AJb - ^)\ .
Actuate, v. ^b ^.^ -^^^1 - ^^ ^
Acute, a. y3 - c^.s>-* - JoJvt* - (ingenious)
Acuteness, 5.
Adamant, s. ^Ul - (magnet) j
Adamantine, a.
Adapt, v.
Adaptation, s.
Add, v. $<* &
Adder, 5. ^3!
Addict, v. ^J^o Jy^ - To be addicted to evil, ^U^ Jo
^^ - To be addicted to wine, ^Jvto ^^>, &wib .
Addition, 5. <*ol>l - &^bj> - ^lol - (^ arithmetic)
Additional, a.
Address, 5. (salutation) *3~ - (petition) ^^^ -
^^>\^^^ - (skill) J&2> - j^.55 - (speech) ^UA? - Jy -
(courtship) < >1^T - JJ^) . Address of a letter,
_
Address, v. ^s
Adept, 5. J^-jj
Adequate, a.
Adhere, -y.
- To
Adherence. [ 11 ] Administrator.
Adherence, s-
Adherent, a.
Adhesion, ,9.
Adieu, s.
bid adieu,
Adjacent, 5.
Adjective, *\ cs-JLo - (nowii) t
Adjoin, t'. ^..
Adjourn, v.
Adjudge, r.
Adjunct, 5. >
Adjuration, 5. ^ -
Adjure, v.
Adjust, t'.
Adjutant, 5.
Ad minister, v. ^
To administer justice, ^^ c^Jjj^> - ^aU j)j. To
administer an oath, ^b Jj^o . To administer
physic, ^\^ ^Jx> - To administer as guardian,
^.Uo kirx - To administer as executor,
Administration, s. (yuri-rtiriicut)
^,^]^ - k^Kb . (e^ecutorship) ^^^ - (guardian-
ship] ki=u - (distribution}
Administrator, 5-
Admirable. [ 12 ] Adulteration.
Admirable, a.
Admiral, 5. ^
Admiration, s. ^-4*5 -il^ - Self -admiration,
Admire, v. ( wonder at )
(to love) ^^ ^3^^
Admission, s. (entrance)
( granting ) ^jU! - J^-s .
Admit, v. (give entrance)
Admonish, v. ^JJJ J^J ^.^U ^s^T - ^^
Admonition, 6. ^^s^=^ - *Xxj - r-s^-J .
Adopt, v. ^^ Jcu^, - ^j^^L^l - ^J^ ^jft-^sJ - To
adopt a son, ^^ J>-^ *^)j* ^^
Adoption, 5. xjly* j-s - A deed of adoption, )
Adoration, 5.
Adore, i?.' ^
Adorer, 5-
Adorn,v.
Adroit, a. <-
Adulation, 5.
Adulterate, v.
Adulteration,
Adulterer. [ 13 ] Adversity.
Adulterer, 5.
Adultery, 5. '
Advance, v. (go forward) ^^ j^j - (to promote)
^j^ ^j>lyl^j - (to come forward) ^^-T j~-> - (to
I give a lustre to) ^^ <*J^jy> ~ (t ma ^ e improvement)
^Jvid fAttx* - (o 6e prominent) ^.j^l^l - To advance
money, ^]A j*<*?,j)- To advance before, <-_Jl
^Jcsb - (io accelerate) ^^U J^ . To advance in argu-
ment, ^j** <r-<-a - e>^ o^ * To advance in years,
, ,
^vOJ O ,}*~*
Advance, 5.
Advancement, s.
Advantage, s. (profit) esJoU - & - ^^ - ly - (opportun-
ity) c^woy - ^jl - (superiority) -
Advantageous, a.
Advent, s.
Adventure, 5. (enterprise) I^U - 1^1 - l> - (trade)
c^W - (accident)
Adventure, v. ^ c
Adventurer 5. (a hero) <^)\& - ^^&, - (a merchant) j&, \3
(a traveller)
Adverb, s. o
Adversary, 5. d
Adverse, a.
Adversity, 5.
Advertise. [14] Affirmative.
Advertise, v.
Advertisement, s
Advice, s. J^u v
Advise, v.(togive)
Adviser, 5.
Advocate, 5.
Aerial, a.
Afar, a c?.
Affability, 5.
Affable, a.
Affair, s.
Affect, v. 4jPJt\ - (to affect with grief)
(to affect ivithjoy)
Affectation, s. J^lSj
Affection, 5. (love) && - ^^s^ - t^JJ! . (passion)
Affectionate, a.
Affidavit, 5. Jj
Affiliate, v. [See Adopt.]
Affinity, 5. c
Affirm, v. ^
Affirmation, 5.
Affirmative, a.
Affix. [ 15 ] After.
Affix, v.
AffiX, S.
Afflict,t;.
Afflicted, a.
Affliction, 5.
Affluence, 5.
Affluent, a.
Afford, v.
Affray, v.
Affray, 5.
Affright, v.
Affront, v.
Affront, 5.
At'oot, ad. <5viU - To go a foot, ^^ <5jU . To set
on foot, J/ b^j
Afloat, ad. or a. .
Afore, /?r.
Aforesaid, a.
Afraid, a.
After, ad. A*J - ^j. - ^ . After this, ^1 j>\ ^ . The
day after to-morrow, Ijy /-r 3- After to-day, ^^yjj))
To follow after, O ^T ^H.^^ - One after another,
cH- ) ] cK - Before and after, j*^ ^. . After all,
^ 1 - cx^^lo * After that, J^o - ^-j . ^b - After this,
Afternoon. [ 16 ] Agitation.
^ cH- ' -Aft 61 " that, ^1 j>l J^u . After which,
j>! Joti - Never after this,
Afternoon, 5.
Afterwards,
Again, a< j>^ -^J - ^.1^ \y> - (another time))\* y^J.
(as before) 'loj 1 - Again and again, ^ly^q ^^ - To
come again, ^j^T^b.
Against, pr. ^J^ - J^o - To go against,
To come against, ^
Agate, 5.
Age, 5.
Aged, a. ^sAi^ JLo -
Agency, 5.
Agent, s. rX
Aggrandize, v. o
Aggravate, v. o
Aggravation 5.
Aggregate, v.
Aggression, 5.
Aggressor, 5. jl > -
Aghast, ad.
Agile, a. cL/
Agility, 5.
Agitate, v. o
Agitation, 5.
Ago.
Ago, ad.
Agonize,
Agony, 5.
Agree,
Agreeable, a.
Agreeably, ad.
Agreed, a.
Agreement,
Agriculture, 5.
Agriculturist, 5.
Aground, ad.
Ague, 5.
Ah, ^^.
Ahead,
Aid, s.
Aid, .
Aid-de-camp, 5.
Ail, v. ^^
Ailment, 5.
Aim, ??. ^
Aim, 5. (design)
[ 17 ] Air.
4 - Long ago, J-J - O
- The agony of death,
" ->!>T
Air, s. !y& -
a
- (mark)
- l?-o - An air in music,
Algebra, 's.
Alias, ad.
Alien, 5.
Air. [ 18 ]
Air, v. (expose to the air)
air,
Airing, 5.
Airy, #.
Akin, #.
Alabaster, s.
Alacrity, s.
Alarm, v. (rouse)
Alarm, 5
Alarming, a.
Alas, m^. sT
Albeit, ad.
Alchemist, 5.
Alchemy, 5.
Alcohol, 5- c
Alcove, 5. jj
Alderman, 5.
Aleppo, 5. p.
Alert, a.
Alexander,^,
cedon,
Alien.
jyt> ^ . To take the
- To take airs, o
(to frighten)
- Alexander of Ma-
- ^3 by ^
Alienate . [19] Allowance.
Alienate, v. O J^
Alienation, s-
Alight, v. 4
Alike, a.
Aliment, 5. C.
Alimental, a. +
Alive, a.
All, a. r Uj - r^- J - ^ - All at once, t A Wl - All
along, 4W^ - ^^ & - At all times, *
Allay, r.^/
Allegation, 5.
Allege, #.
Allegiance, 5.
Allegory, 5.
Alleviate, v. ^
Allevia-tion, 5.
Alliance, 6-.
Alligator, s.
Allot, v. ^^
Allotment, 5.
Allow, v.(to permit) ^
^AJ i^s.Jis^ - (to give) ^
Allowable, a,
Alloy. [ 20 ] Already.
Alloy, s.
Allude, v.
Allure, v-
Allurement, s.
Allusion, s.
Ally, s.
Ally, v. Aj
Almanac, 5.
Almighty, ,9-
Almond, 6?.
Almoner, .<?.
Almost, ae?.
Alms, s.
Alms-house, 5. ,31=*
Aloes, s-
Aloft, ad.
Alone, a. or ad.
Along, e?. ( a^on^ tyi^ ) &]^> - ^ - ^^ . ( at
length ) ^I;J^ - J>J^ - To go along,
Aloof, 6?.
Aloud, ad.
Alphabet, s.
Already, ac?. ^J^ ^1 j>l ^A^. - O T j>l
Am, v- (lam) *l -
Amanuensis, s.
Amass, ?\ o
Amaze, . j
Amazement, 5.
Amazingly, ad.
Ambassador, s.
Amber, ,<?. bybl
Ambiguity, s. ^
Also. [ 21 ] Ambiguity.
ilso, ad, j*j - ^ - "toil .
Altar, 5. &\$ ^Uyj - &\S JLJ? -
Alter, v. J/
Alteration, 5.
Altercation, s.
Alternate, .
Alternative, .
Although, con-
Altitude, s.
Altogether,
Alum, 5- c^
Always, ad.
Ambiguous. [22] Ample.
Ambiguous, a.
Ambition, s.
Ambitious, a
Ambuscade,
Ambush, '
Amen, J.
Amenable, a.
Amend, v.
Amendment,
Amends, s.
Amerce, .
Amiable, a.
Amicable, .
Amicably,
Amidst, _pr.
Amiss, a. or
Amity,
Ammunition,
Amnesty, 5.
Among, ^?\
Amorous, a.
Amount, v.
Amount, s.
Amphibious, a
Ample, .
Amplify. [ 23 ] Anecdote.
Amplify, v. J/ Ji> J> -
Amputate, v.
Amputation, s.
Amulet, 5. f
Amuse,??, (to divert) O J/ j*^ - ^j^ UoUJ - (to
gage)tf\^ J*> - o ^l J^l^- (to mislead) ^
&*&} - To amuse one's self,
Amusement, s.
Analogous, a.
Analogy, 5.
Analysis, s.
Analyze, v. o
Anarchy, 5.
Anathema, 5.
Anatomy, 5.
Ancestor, 5. &. (jo/.
Anchor, 5. ^ - ^IC^ - To cast anchor, ^
To be at anchor, o ^ ^<Jb - To weigh anchor,
Ancient, a.
Ancients, s.
And, COT?. ^ - _* - - - And so forth
Anecdote, s.
Anew. [ 24 ] Annex.
Anew, ad. j\i - >J - y ^ ^1 .
Angel, s. j*y - <-sAL. - J*jj~* - The angel Gabriel,
Ji^s - The angel of death,
Anger, s.
Angle, .?
Angle, v. ^
Angrily, ad. ,)U^c* - .^^ ,j - ^ b .
Angry, a.
To be angry,
Anguish, s. <-j*\J>
Animadversion, s.
Animal, s. jj(^ - o^ -^ W - The young of any
animal, ^W - A four-footed animal,
Animal spirits,
Animate, a. (give life]
^b ^ -(encourage] ^
Animate, v.
Animation, s.
Animosity, s.
Ankle, s.
Annalist, s. (See Historian.)
Annals, 5.
Annex, v.
[25]
- ^~~ fij -
Annihilate.
Annihilate, v.
Annihilation, s
Anniversary, 5. JL*
Annotation, s. ^Li -
Annotator, s.
Announce, v.
Annoy, v.
Annoyance, 5.
Annual, .
Annul, ^. J/ JUb -
Anoint, v.
Anomalous, a.
Anonymous, a
Another, a.
Answer, 5.
Answer, v.
(to oppose) o d
#0 equivalent)
^.jxioj j c^A^aU^ .(^<9 succeed)
before a judge) ^J^ ^oU* .
Answerable, a. ^b^o - ^Ub -
Ant, . jy - ^ - A white -ant,
^^^ - An ant-hill,
Antagonist, ,<?.
.Antagonis
- One another,
- ^^ .
J^ ^ lk^ - o J^ ^
(to defend)
- ( to
proportion)
j - (to appear
- A small ant,
Antecedent. [26] Anxious.
Antecedent, a. &&<*$, - pjfa - ^ JJf - ^U - The ante
cedent J-sU - ,-JJU - Antecedent and consequent
Antechamber, 5.
Antedate, v. ^\
Antelope, s.
Anterior, a.
Anthem, 6-.
Antichristian, a.
Anticipate, v. ^
Anticipation, 5.
Antidote, 5.
Antimony,
Antipathy, s. c
Antiquarian, 5.
Antiquate, v.
Antique, a.
Antiquity, 5.
Antithesis, 5.
Antler, 5. Jlj
Anvil, s. \J*M - r&f* [
Anxiety, s.
Anxious, . cl/U AJ^l vi^^ - >^*j - &* - To be
anxious,
Any. [27] Apparatus.
Any, a.^-g**- Anyhow, ^ ^ . JU^j -Any
person, ^>^, - Anywhere, U ^^ - Any time,
Aorist, s.
Apace, ad. ^ - * A -
Apart, ad. *j
Apartment, s.
Apathy, 5 . ^\
Ape, s. ^y-~*
Aperient, a. [See Purgative].
Aperture, s. <_*
Apex, s. gj]
Apiece, ad-
Apocope, s.
Apologize, v.
Apology, f. ^ - c^vJju. . A letter of apology,
Apoplexy, s. r*
Apostasy, s.
Apostate, 5.
Apostle, s.
Apothecary, s. j^y l^j -^lk^ -aJoj>U
Appall, fc.
Apparatus; ,-.
Apparel [28] Applaud.
Apparel, s. C3\&y v - ^IJ - u^k^ - LJ .
Apparent, a.
Apparently, ac. "l^fclk* -
Apparition, s.
Appeal, 6?.
Appeal, v- c >
Appear, v. ^j^ojjblli-^j^T JoJj. -^^ f*^-To appear
above, ^^ ^^. - To appear for (befriend}
^ ^^G - To appear against, ^Jsjfc Jjlk- - To make
appear, ^^ c^J^j It appears,
Appearance, $. )y&- jto\A - <^;^o -^j^- (similitude)
Uj^o - J*x*j . (probability ) J U^l - (concourse)
^Ux=xl - To appearance,
Appease, ?. o
Appellant, 5.
Appellation, 5
Append, v. VI
Appendage, s.
Appendix, s. t
Appertain, 0.
Appetite, 5.
An inordinate appetite, +\j&t \>j^ - Jo
Applaud, 0. ^^ ^yT - ^
- To applaud with
Applause. [29] Apprehend
the hands, o ^ Uc*^ - To applaud by shouting,
Applause, s.
Apple, 5. s -~
Applicable, a.
Application, s. J*^ - ^JU^ - _&j ^ -
Apply, v.(add)^\^ \j^j=* (to study )
<+>
^j^is j^X -(to petition) ^ ^o
To apply medicines, ^cib^^^
Appoint, v. &*}* - To appoint to an office, <--^3
^^-(to equip) O ^^U- ^.yuoVjT -To be appoint-
ed to an office, ^Jj^ Ay*\* .
Appointment, s. (office) &\e^ ^.^u^ - (decree)
( stipulation ) Ly* - &j^ - (command)
( equipment ) t^*^ - ^^T - ( assignation )
^^-jJ - ( alloivance )
Apposite, a.
Appraise, v.
Appraisement,
Appraiser, 5.
Appreciate, v. [See Value] .
Apprehend, v. (to seize)
(conceive) ^\)j A - ^^^ - (to dread)
- ( to suspect ) ^j*$ ^^^ .
Apprehension
[ 30 ]
Apprehension, s. ( conception )
Apprehensive, a.
Apprentice, 5.
Apprize, .
Approach, *\
Approach, v.
approach,
Approbation, 5.
Appropriate, a.
Appropriate, v.
Approval,
Approve,
show)
Approximate, 0.
Apricot, s.
Apron, s.
Apt, a.
Aptitude, 5. c
Aquafortis, 5.
Aquatic, a.
experience) ^a
Aquatic.
( terror )
- ( seizure ) u-J - (suspicion)
To cause to
Aqueduct. [ 31 ] Ardour.
Aqueduct, s.
Aquiline, a.
Arabia, s. p. c^^-^l^j^ - Arabia Felix, Arabia
Petrea, j>U=* - ^ The Arabic Language,
<&y* ,0*0 Arabic books,
Arbiter, s.
Arbitrary, a.
Arbitrate, t?.
Arbitration, s.
Arbour, 5.
Arch, s- <-
Arch, . c-A^ - <^oJJ - (m comp.
Archangel, A
Archbishop.
Arched, .
Archer,
Archery, s.
Architect, A
Architecture, s.
Archives, s. i
Arctic, a.
Ardent, a. (hot) f> - (fierce] >J* - J^J -
j^ J j - c^vs^o - (affer.tiona te) j lx-*j J - 4 Ly . [ <
rdour, ?.
Arduous.
[32]
Arm.
Arduous, a.
Are We are,
jo Uso -
- You are,
-They are, oil -
Aristocracy, 5
Arithmetic, 5.
Arithmetician, 5
Ark, 5. c y
Arm, 5. ^
Arm, v. ( one's self)
(others)
Area, 5.
Argue, v.
Argument, s. ( reason )
(subject) <^^* - f^* ~ ( an abstract)
Argumentation, s.
Argumentative, a.
Arid, a.
Aridity, .<?.
Aries, 5.
Aright,
Arise, v. (as the sun)
(from a seat, 8p.)
- To arise
- (proceed from)
* To arm
Armistice. [ 33 ] Arrive.
Armistice, s. [See Truce].
Armlet, ^ ^
Armour, *?.
Armpit, s. J*j -
Arms, s. ^JLo * t^JT - ^L* - (ivar)
Army *?. j<^ - -.y . ^C~o - To encamp an army,
^) ,*^ - To levy or embody an army, ^^~^ j<^ -
The leader of an army, ^^j~> J\AJ~* The
advanced guard, ^J ^-J, - The wing of an army,
yCxJ A\\ - The two wings, ^Ivibl - The right wing,
^~^* The left wing, c*^~~-The rear,
Aromatic, a.
Around, ad.
Arrack, .<?. c
Arrange, v. ^ j I j ^-JjJ - ^> ^lk5l - o J/ ^J&S -
Arrangement, 5.
Array, -9. ^Jb>^3.
Array, ?. ('?.>.>&$) ^^ j^.lb"'' - cr^W " (
order) ^j<A ^i^JfcJLo .
Arrears, 6-. ^b 7 c^U,^ - c^-^b - & Jot- .
Arrest, r. j^lx3 , j ^ - j . s
val, s.
ve, v.
Arrogance.
[ 34 ]
Artisan.
lo ^1
&^ - To
- A barbed
Arrogance, s.
Arrogant, a.
Arrogate, v.
Arrow, s- ^-J - ^i
shoot an arrow,
arrow,
Arsenal, s.
Arsenic, s.'^UJI ^
Art, s. (skill) y^ -
Artery, s. ^
Artful, a.
Artfully, ad.
Article, 5.
>^ - An article of religion, ^s>.L. /e) y U - Articles
of faith, ^a x Js>ly - Articles of peace,
An article (in grammar)
Articulate, v. &A
Articulation, s. kJL --^ t _. ,^ u - - -
Artifice, 5. rJue^. - t-r-^jy* - ,3l^j * L .^ - <^^*^> .
Artificer, ,9.
Artificial, a.
Artillery, s.
Artisan, .9. *!
Artist.
[35]
Aside.
Artist, s.
Artless/*.
As, C0?
^ - ( ?r,to ) ^ - - ^s> ^ ( because ) -
%j> - Xi^ - (^^5) li/ - ^ - As before, J^^l^ -
Just as if, ^^ - As long as, as far as, \$ - As
you would say, \i - As above, "UhjJ - As often
as, UK.
Ascend, t-.
Ascendency, s. ,
Ascent, s. ^jj$\* - ^^-dj - J^* - Ascent and descent,
Ascertain, v. ^
Ascetic, s. JJfc[) - Jo lo
Ascribe, v. ^
Ashamed, a.
Ashes, .?.
. To be ashamed.
- To reduce to ashes,
O j/ 1=, .
Ashore, rt^. ^U^ ^ - ^^Ci^ ^ , ^j /S J ^j - J^U ^ -
Getting ashore, ^^^ .
Aside, ad. ^^ tsAj - ^J^j^ - l^j - t^^ - To lay
aside, u\& ^ j^ - To call aside, ^ly* <-*j^y. -
To speak to aside, ^ ^^ - To throw aside,
- To set aside,
Ask. [ 36 ] Assault.
Ask, v.
Asleep,
Aslope, #<
Asp, s. ^
Aspect, s.
Asperity, A
Asperse, v-
Aspersion, 5.
Aspirate,
Aspiration, 5.
Aspire, v. ^
Ass, s. j=* -^Uo - j 6 *^)!^ - ( blockhead)
A she-ass, ssiUy* - u^U - A wild ass, ^ * An
ass's colt, &j=* - An ass-mill, ^1^ .
Assail, v- [See Assault].
Assailant, s.
Assassin, s. JsU - JUs -
Assassinate,^.
Assault, 5. rL
Assault, v. ^^T ^^s^ - ^^ ,1^' - To assault on
the highway, ^^ j &]j - To assault in the night
time,
Assay [ 37 ] Assimilation.
. V-say,
Assay, ,<?
Assayer, s.
Assemblage,
Assemble, r. ( fo-z;?^ together)
( to meet together ) O J^ ^^ - ( to call together )
A.-sembly, ,<.
Assent, r. ^
-ent, s.
Assert, r. ^
Assertion, 5.
Assess, r. ^
Assessment, ,<?. ^.1^ - ^.^ - j^l^ - ^J>* - A col
lector of assessment, j\* J-^o^" - Assessments,
Assessor, s
Asseveration, .<?.
Assiduity, ^. c^
.Assiduous, a. ^-!&* - J^ - (0^*' "
Assign, r. o
Assignation,
Assignee, 5.
Assimilation, ,^.
Assist . [ 38 ] Asthma,
Assist, v.
Assistance, $.
Assistant, s.
Assize, 5. <^JlJs> -v. ^^ & -
Associate, v. ^^ u^oU; - ^jj
Associate, 5. ^\>^> - ^^^ ^ ,*
Association, s.
Assort, v. [See Arrange.]
Assortment, s. <-r~^j>
Assuage, ?\ ^^ c-a-^j -
Assume, v. ^J^^L^l - ^a^ <5y>J - ^ ^ - (to
claim)&Aj4$ ^^> A -(to presume) ^u^\^ - ( .J^*}A J&
Assumption, s. ^1 -^W^^l - ^Us .
Assurance, s. (certainty} &&s$ - ^& - (trust) j\+s&\
^^J^ - ^iyu - J^y - (impudence)
- (conviction) ^\ - (intrepidity')
(testimony) ^\-(promi$e)
j]jj~*} - (insurance] ^Ul .
Assure, y, ^/ ^jyj - O vi!j o U
-suredly, ad. ^Jl - ^.^ - <5-
Asterisk, 5. ^Uo - Uj -
Astern, rf. j>l^
Asthma, s. Uj -
Astonish. [39] Atmosphere.
Astonish, r. ^^ <-^a*J - ^ <-^s*^ -
Astonishment, s,
Astray, ad. sV>
Astringent, a.
Astrolabe, s. <
Astrologer, 5.
Astrology, 5.
Astronomer, s.
Astronomy, s.
Asunder, ad.
Asylum, 5.
At,pr. ^-^^-^J-.j-^^-At length,
At least, ^b . At that time, sl&T - At all times,
B - Not at all, 4 />& - p .^JD - At present,
- At once,
Atheism, 5.
Atheist, s- CJb
Athirst, .
Athletic, 0.
Atlas, ^. (<r^ collection of maps) ^ ,\*^ (mount)
Atmosphere, 5. ly& - J^ - [See Air.]
Atom. [40] Attentive.
Atom, s.
Atone, v.
Atonement, s.
Atrocious, a.
Atrocity, s. t
Attach, ?. (yom together) ( .^^. ^ - (arrest)
-(to be attached)
Attachment, .?.
Attack, v.
Attack, ,<?.
Attain, ?\
Attainable, .
Attainment, s.
Attempt,
Attempt ; v. &
Attend, r. (be present) ^^ y^\^ - (to give attention}
^ - (to be busied about)
(to be def)endent on )
( to remain ) ^JoU - ( to follow )
Attendance, s.
Attendant, s.
Attention, s.
Attentive, a.
Attest. [41] Augment.
Attest, v.
Attestation, s.
Attire, 5. tl/U^' -
Attire, v.
Attitude, s.
Attorney, s.
Attract, p. (draw to something)
(to allure]
Attraction, s.
Attractive, a.
Attribute, s.
Attribute, v.
Attrition,
Auburn, s.
Auction, s. J^sb . j)j^ - To bid at an auction,
Audacious, a } \x~J> - <_^j) ^j - cJb ^
Audacity, s.
Audible,
Audience, s. ^jJ^ / Ja>l ^^ - ( .^/^^ <>/ h*.'ar'uiy)
it^vwO - c
Auditor, f?.
Augment, r.
Augmentation. [42] Aver.
Augmentation, s.
Augur, v.
August, 0. ^
Aunt, s. p> -
Auricular, a.
Austere, a.
Austerity, s
Authentic, a. ^
Authenticity, s-
Author, s. <-ax
Authoritative, a
Authority, 5.
Authorize, .
Automaton,
Autumn, 5-
Auxiliary, a.
Avail, v.
Available, .
Avarice, s. J^F* - *^ * s^^ " ^
Avaricious, .
Avaunt,
Avenge, v.
Avenue, 5.
Aver, t?.
Averse.
[43]
Awning.
Averse, a.
Aversion, s.
Avert, v. ^
Aviary, s.
Avidity, s.
Avocation, s.
Avoid, T. .
Avow, v.
Avowal, 5.
Await, f . ^
Awake, r.
Award, r.^
Aware, a.
Away, fZ.
y^ ^3 - To go away,
To be away,
Awe, s- m^-x& -
Awful, rt.
Awhile, ad.
Awkward, . (f<nJi.<*h )
^_i^y 13 -
Awl, *?.
Awning,
- ^^. Away! begone!
- To away with, ^
Is - (inekgnnt)
- (pervert)
Awry- [44] Backslider.
Axe, s. ^j-.^J .
Axiom, s. sJ>U - ( erident proposition ) yt>lk> t
Axis, s.
Ay, ad.
Aye, ad. ^+& - r
Azure, a. ^U^T - u / Jo -
B,
Babble,
Babbler,
Babe, 5.
Baboon,
Baby, s. [See Infant.]
Bachelor, s. 3^ - \j^sZ li .
liark, 5. .u^wj/- ^^Jb- 4_d5 - Crook-backed, ^&j j>/-
I>ack, d. (^m) J>1^ - l^i - /^ - (behind) ^\> - To
]>ring back, U ^T ;b To give back, ^U ^.1^ -
To come back, ^x-T j>lj - To drive back - u Jj!^ j>u -
r. (n'rfg ^ horse)
Backbite, ?. e
Backbiter, s.
Backslider, s.
Backward. [ 45 ] Bailable
Backward, a. (lehind) ^-j - ( averse to ) ^
(negligent) J*l - (
BaelvAvards, ad- ^.j
Bacon, s. ^y^* ,^^5
Bad, a. Jo - <-^1^ - y^ J^U - A bad heart, J J Jo
Whether good or bad, ^JU=> f>\ j ^OLo /I - ( .</r/-
Badge, 5-. ci
Badger, s. (animal) jj** - <-Mx? - (a corn-merchant)
Badly, rf. ( wickedly ) >^jj ,j - ^ ^ - Ui -
^Ix-J^ - (difficulty)
Badness, s. c^Jo
Baffle, v. u^/ ^;*- * &* ^.j** - ^r^T - To be
baffled,
Bag, 5. ^-^
Baggage, s. <^W^I - ^UU - ^^^ - Military baggage,,
w^ 7 ^-^>^ * Travelling baggage,
Bagpipe, s. ^
Bail, s. ^U* - ^U - JA5^ - To give bail,
j^^M - Bail for appearance, <^*\^> ^^ To take
bail, **
Bailable, .
Bailiff. [ 46 ] Baleful.
Bailiff, 5. r^s** - d&jfc^o - j*>l^ ( a kind of agent )
J0 -;U>3 P* - (chief of a Tillage) &^ ,^V .
Bait, 5. (??im or food) I J^> - *UL - Jl - (allurement)
Bait, 0. (to ensnare) ^
Bake, 0. (fo-md) ^
Bakeiys. >J ^li - Ub - A baker's rolling pin, ^b ,<-r*y$ -
A baker's peel, ^ex ^15 .
Balance, 5. ( scales ) y^\f - o \^ - The scale of a
balance, ^^ /c3^~ (equilibrium) u^J^U^ - A
balance of accounts, ^b / <-L w .=> - A balance of
debt, &c. 5b / <^>^lj - The tongue of the balance,
o /o
Balance, r. ( weigh ) O J/ o )^ ^.^^^ - o ^s^o - ( to
hesitate ) ^^ <^&<^ - To balance accounts,
Balcony, 5. o
Bald, a. g-lol - ^ 7 gj - J^ - To make bald, ^ j/ J -
To be bald, ^^ j~* ^ - ( inelegant ) ^^\y ^ .
Baldness, s. ^L=> -^li^l - u^.c>^9 .
Bale, c<?. ,x~~i - c&J - ^b - "tv^ " A bale of linen,
^y= - A bale of silk, yZ .
Bale, r. (bundle up) ^ d^j - o ^ ^u-i - (to throw
out water from a ship)
Baleful, a. u^ j,j -
Balk. [ 47 ] Bankruptcy.
Balk, v. ^jZ {Jj^** " &^ ^^1 ^
Ball, 5. ^ - ^ - The eyeball, ^^ <^Ay - (dan<'<)
^e&) - (a play -ball) ^c>A$-A canon ball,
Ballad, s. Uc> .
Ballast, s-
Baloon, 5.
Balmy, a. -
Balsam, s. ^
Bamboo, 5.
Band, s- (tie) ^ - Ato - (a company of people]
^IL - (union)
Bandage, s. J^J
Banditti, s. e
Bane, ,?.
Baneful, a.
Jiang, r. o -
Banisli, r. ^^
Banishment, 5.
'V^ *
Bank, y. (of a river) s;L - J^U> - ^_J * ( ,, 7 , tll , ,
where money is laid up to be called for occasional I //)
dJli, c_3l
-*
Banker, ?.
iiankrupt, 5
Bankruptcy, ,<?. JU ^
Banner, [ 48 ] Barge.
Banner, 5.
Banquet, s.
Banter, v.
Bantling, s.
Bar, v. (a door) & J&35 - (to obstruct)
Bar, s. (of a door) J&s - (an obstacle)
(a lever) <3y&^ .
Barb, 5- (horse) ^.^ x v^^ - (f an
Barbarian, s.
Barbarity, s.
Barbarous, a. (a language) ^^ - (ignorant, rude)
J*U - c^l^ - c^^l j^f -(cruel)
( foreign
Barbed, .
Barber, s.
Bard, 5. [See Poet.]
Bare, a. ( simple ) s^L* - (poor )
( naked ) +&y\ ^s- - ( o^/y )
Barefaced, a. L^ ^ - ^^^ - ^
Barely, rf. (o/?///) k&> - ^sy - ^Uja - (poorly)
Bargain, s.
Bargain, v.
Barge, s.
Bark.
Bark, s. (of a tree)
Bark, v. (peel)
[ 49 ] Bask.
^J - }$*5 - jj>^ - (boat)
> - To bark (as a
Barley, s. ^ -
Barm, s.
Barn, 5. c
Barrack, s.
Barrel, 5.
Barren, a.
A barley-corn, ^
~ j 4 * ' ^ ~ c)*^ ( - $ t^l - A barren
woman, ++&& /cX > - A barren season, k a s y JU -
Barren ground, &jj& / ^ f .^) (stupid) <c
Barrenness, ,?. t^j
Barricade, s. J~*
Barrier, s-
Barrister, 5.
Barter, s- t*
Barter, v. ^
Base, a. JJ^ - ^^ -
^3 - Base minded,
Base, s- (bottom) ^L-u -
Baseness, s-
Bashful, a.
Basis, s.
Bask, v- (in the sun)
. Base coin,
Base-born, 6^1>*1^ .
Is -
Basket.
[ 50 ]
Bazaar.
- ,3Ujly -
Basket, s.
Bass, s. ( in music )
Bastard, s. &]jp\j&
Baste, v. ( to beat )
Bastion, ,9. ^ (pi.
Bat, s. (animal) &j f
Batch, s. ,>&& -
Bate, v. ^A p - ^
Bath, s. 4 ^ J~. & -
of a bath, ^^
Bathe, v. ^
Battalion, 5.
Batter, v. ^
Battery, 5.
Battle, s.
of battle,
To excite to battle,
Battlement, s. jj\* - ^
Bawl, v. ^
Bay, s. (of the sea) sJ^* - Bay, (horse)
(mare) l^W - To bay, i\ ^ ^ - ^
Bayonet, s. ^.^^-^
Bazaar, .
- ( stitch)
.
- (a chili)
The keeper
fielcl
- To give battle,
-A sea bat tie,
Be. [ 51 ] Beast.
Be, T. ^y - o^"^ " cr*^ " o^^ 3 ^ " ^ ^ cause to It )
^jb ^u~> - (not to be) ^^^ Jjjb - Let it be, Ay& -
jb - j*\) - Let it be as it may, ^b Ub ^yo .
Beach, s. s;U b^j - l^j y <_-J .
Beacon, s. ^Uj - c^w*ls> - t->^U^ .
Head, .< <s^^' - j^j^ - ^ - A string of beads, **.~J .
Beak, s. (of a bird) )\&~+ - ^ / ^s - i^Jy .
Beam, . (beam of a house) j\c ^ ^sUo - (ray) y^ -
A*a - Sun-beams, s^l^T ,^ .
Beam, v. ^.^Ijol y^. - ^JS^.A^^J .
Bear, 5. ^^ - <_i^ - The Greater Bear, ^1 / - i J -
The Lesser Bear, y^\ 7 c^j .
Bear, v. ( suffer ) ^ <^j*\ ^ - ^^ JW - ( carry )
^y. - ^^-^ - To bear arms, ^*)J ^J^ - To bear
a child, ^^]^ J*=* - ^A\J - To bear company,
^j^^l^jb-^jjio^^-Tobearinmind, ( .^>\^ ob -
^.y^Lo -To bear up against, ^^ <^~*j\&+ - To
bear witness, ^ t^>^l^ - To bear a loss, ^^&
gAjA . To bear fruit, o ^i*b J*^, . To bear down,
^^j ^Xk> - To bear with, ^^ cu-^^^ .
Beard, & j^j - ^ .
Bearer, s. JU - j*jk - j\Ay.j\i - The bearer of a
letter, ^/F ^b - j^oU .
Beast, s. ^^^ (pi- t^bl^-^x ) -
A*^** . A \v r ilrl lipnt:f .v.^
. -
A wild beast, j^,^ (pi.
Beastly.
[ 52 ]
Bed.
Beastly, a. kJ> -
Beat, v. ( strike ) ^/ <~>>^ - ^^ - &* - ( conquer )
^j^io c_Jl> - ^jlj ^Ja, .. To beat ( ^s the pulse)
^^ <^ys* d>Sj - To beat or dash against, c) ^) ^ ~
To beat the breast, ^j ,*.~* - To beat clown
,^U c^lp* - To beat down in price,
J/ - To beat up,
Beating, s. ^-* j AJ
Beau, A ^li vi. .
Beautiful, a.
Beautifully, ad.
Beautify, v.
Beauty, s. <j>> - ^~~=* - ^x? ^ " (I ve fy woman)
Beaver, 5. ^i
Because, C(9?^.
Beckon, v. ^
Become, v. (fit )
Becoming, a.
- (to be) O
Bed, 5.
bed of a river,
To go to bed,
- The
- ( a bed of flowers )
- A travelling bed, ^
->^ - To be in bed,
- A bed-chamber, 4^ <^>y^- A bedfellow,
-Bed-time, c_iljc, / i ^>U- Bed-sheet,
Bedaub. [53] Befriend.
Bedaub, v. ^
Bedding, s.
Bedeck, v. ^
Bedew, v. ^^
Bedridden, .
Bedstead, s.
Bee, s. jj~$j - J~,o jj^j - ^f&l ,<j~* - A bee-hive,
,31*. j^jj$ - Bees-wax, J~o ^ *& " A bee's sting ?
^-jj) X C/^13 - ja.J - The king (or queen) bee,
Beef, s. ^ / ^x>
Beer, 5. c^*^ -
Beet, s. (root) g
Beetle, 5. (insect) J^ - sLo ^^-( mallet)^)
A pavior's beetle, <^J^. - A fuller's beetle,
A bleacher's beetle,
Befall, y, ^
Befit, r. ^
Before, pr* jx~i - J.J - jft^^J - ^L* - Before and
after, ^ ^ j^j . Before entering, J^^Jl
Before arrival, J^-o^ J-5 - To come before,
O ^*T - To bring before, ^WT js-j. - To go before,
cr^>> J^. As before,
Beforehand, a
Befriend, v. *
Beg. [54] Behind.
Beg, v. (entreat) o d/ ^U^l - ^ly* - To beg alms,
Beget, v. ^/ |J*J - ^/ JJ>-.' - (to produce,)
^AjZ jj$k> - To beget esteem, ^ ^=>^ .
Beggar, ?. ^ - JiLo ^^Cw - jj ->XA
A beggar's wallet, s^y - #. ^
Beggary, A
Begin, v. ^
Beginner, s.
Beginning, 5.
From beginning to end,
Begone, i?i
Beguile, -y.
Behalf, s. k~*\j - >U - ^ . On thy behalf, y X ^^J.
Behave, ?. O J/ Cjyu. - ^^ J^ - To behave
respectfully, ^^/f Uj < ^} - To behave carelessly,
Behaviour, 5. Ll/
Behead, ?\ ^
Behincl,pr. ^.^^i - ^-Jl^^^ - ^-3.1^ - To remain behind,
^joU e-Jio^j - To go behind (or retire) ^; yjH^ "
To come behind, O J^T s-*&^ - Behind the curtain,
/(j~i " Behind and before, js,^. ^ ^-J (
- (inferior)
Behold. [ 55 ] Below.
Behold, v. ^
Behold, int. ^ A - ^
Being, ,9. (existence) ^~~& - Ay**} - ^ j^j - (condition)
^Ua - (creature) c^^U^ - ^.^T - (existing)
fij^iob - (since)
Belabour, v. ^sij> - ^
Belch, . ^vXj
Belie, r. ( counterfeit ) ^^ jJiaj - ( to calumniate )
Belief, ?.
Believe, v. ^/^ - ^*\A aUb^j - ^j^j Jo! -
Believer, s- Jo^*^' -^jjoUil - ^iJ^j^s .
Bell, s. ^>^- ^y 13 - (^/. ^r^iy ) To bear away the
bell, ^/^-^ ^/.
Belle, 5. t^;y> jjli - Belles-lettres,
Belligerent, ^.
Bellow, ^.
Bellows, s. ^o ^
Belly, s. (* - ^ - The belly-ache,
Big bellied, ^\^ - j\^y. ^b - A belly-full,
Burst in the belly,
Belong, T. ^
Beloved, ,
Below, ad. yj * jj* - ^y> - ^aJ - (inferior)
-^^ - Above and below
Belt, [ 56 ] Bent.
Belt, s.
Bemoan, v.
Bench, s. (tribunal) JUc> - ^.j - ^J^ - (a table)
^4 - (a seat) ^<xj - &\ZjA .
Bend, v. ^^ ^ - o ^ gt * ^-s-J - ( to suldiw )
^^ oi* - ^Jsio <-_Jl> - To bend or string a bow,
^^ &j lyU - o^M^ (j-ay " To bend the knee,
Beneath, ^??'. or
Benediction, s-
Banefaction, s.
Benefactor, s.
Beneficence, s-
Beneficent, a.
Beneficial, a.
Benefit, ^ ^sJJU -
Bonefit,!?. (^o do good) ^^yCj - ^vijj ^1*3 1-
^jxcx Lo t^sjti^ - (to gain advantage) ^^^
Benevolence, s.
Benevolent, .
Benight, ?. ^
Benign, a.
Benignity, s.
Bent, a. -
Benumb. [57] Best.
Benumb, v. ^
Bequeath, r. ^
Bequest, s. r*& - ^*-*-oj (pi- ^
Bereave, v- ^^ 2}^ " ^r^^ - o^ ?JJ ? * ~ To
bereave of life, ^--^ ^U J>1 - To bereave of hope,
gAj* j.~*\ 15 - To bereave of dignity, </
To bereave of a husband, ^^ fiy .
Berry, s. j\ A - ,+e* . [ ^
Beseech, v. ^
Beseem, v. ^
Beset, v. o ^
Beside, j9r. (near) ^i^y - <-^j*- (except) j^-
Besides, ad. (over and above)
Besiege, v. ^
Besmear, v- ^
Besom, s. c^
Bespatter, v. (with mud) ^J3Uul ^ m (to
Bespeak, v. (address) ^s^ -(to order) o ^
(^o 5^^) ^^^^1 - (to forebode) jx JU .
Besprinkle, r. ^JoU^l - ^J^^lj - ^^/ aJ^I^. .
Best, a. ^ <-*j^ - ^.y^l - ^,^-^t - t-*y^\ - To do the
best, O J^ j^, ^ J^ - Best of all, Apl - ^ ^ .
Bestir.
[58 ]
Bias.
Bestir, v.
Bestow, V.
(to expend) ^
in marriage, ^
O a / t^Jb 7 J JO
Bet, 5.
Bet, ?.
Betake,
Bethink,
Betide,
Betimes,
Betray^.
Betroth, r.
Better, .
^j - (promote)
- (to place) ^\& To bestow
To bestow attention,
- To (make) better,
- (to surpass)
Between, pr. ^
Beverage, s.
Bewail, . o vi
Beware, v. &
Bewilder, ?. O
Bewitch, v. ^
Beyond, pr. or
Bias, 5.
Bias, v.
(pi.
Bible. [59] Bind.
Bible, s-
Bibulous, a.
Bid, T. ^Jb f<=* - o^y " o** ^ " ( to
c^y>J - o ^ ^ly - To bid for,
e J/ - To bid adieu, ^^> ^Jl - To bid good day,
Bidder, s.
Biennial, a.
Bier, s. &)^ - t^lJ .
Big, a- ^K - CL;>J - ^- ^> - ^^ - (w/^ child)
Bigness, 5.
Bigot, 5. 'c,
Bigotry, s.
Bile, . l^fl-o &j&) - (a sore) J-3
Bilious, a. ^^=> -^T^ .
Bill, s. (of a bird) ^Ub^* - (note of hand) ^b
l~c* - (bond) tM^J . Bill of exchange,
. Bill of parcels, r&L~> . Bill of
sale,
Billet, 5. ^y-Ui, - ^ . A billet of wood, ^^j^ &^J .
Billow, s- -..y (pi. J^l ) - The dashing of the
billows, 5(^1 ^'/
Bin, 5. pl^ ^Ul - A wine-bin ^U^^ .
Bind. r. ~\ - t^v^wUj - Jb^*' - To bind
Binder. [ 60 ] Bitch.
over, ^b ^lo ^-oUx - To bind a book, ^
To bind round, ^^L* 2)?* " To bind an ap-
prentice, ^AjZ ^/Uc .
Binder, s. &^^ j^.j - A binder of books,
Binding, s. J^j -
Biographer, ,<?.
Biography, s. JfiJ
Biped, s. ri^. ^ "
Bird, s. sJ3^. - g^'-^lL - A singing bird,
Abounding in birds, s^lk* - A flock of birds,
^ls>^. frr L~> - A dealer in birds, ^^=> - A bird's
bill, ^Ub- - A bird-cage, ^~te - A bird's talon,
\l&.^ - A bird-catcher, jj^\ A^=> - A bird's nest,
Birth, s. j^jjj^j. * jy - J-ol - ^boli* - Birthday,
5/JLo- t^^^ J)^ - (lineage} J-o! - J~J - Of noble
birth, \'j\ . Birth-place,
Birth-right, t^
Biscuit, s. Cjl -
Bisect, r. o ^/ 4
Bishop, A J^^y - f^^
Bit, s. &j &y.j - &j\i * (mouthful) ^ -J4i> - In bits,
^^. &j\* v - The bit of a bridle,
Bitch, 5.
Bite. [61] Blameless.
Bite, r. ^JoJ^ - ^^^ - ^^L* p&* - (to cheat) ^z&j* ~
To bite, (as frost) O J^> ^b - (to reproach)
(3^) o*^ " ( to ^ e punyznt to the taste ) ^y. \*3 .
Bite, s. ^JJ J - c-j^j - rLe* .
Bitter, a. & - c^.s~i - (severe) ^^ ^ - ^JIL - (cala-
Bitterness, s. ^^5 - (severity} ^^^ - u^Jvio - (calamity)
u^T - Ai _ (reproach) j^jj~* .
Bitumen, 5. ,kaJ - ^as .
Black, a. &(~* - <-^^li* - &p& - *)* - yly^ ' A black
man, ^^^^ - Black and
Blacken, v. ^
Blackguard, ^.
Blackish, .
Blackness, ^.
Blacksmith, ^. ^^T-^lij -A blacksmith's hammer,
Bladder, 5. , ^ .
Blade, 5. ( oj grass or corn ) ^\ - s^j - ^3^ - A sword-
blade, *,J -
Blamable, a. *
Blame, v. ^al
JBlame, 5. piyi ~ ^-^*^^* c^^- - ^u^ - \.
Blameless, a. }y&3 ^ - &\ ^ - CJ\ -
Blanch.
[ 62 ]
Blight-
Blanch, v. ^
Bland, ar, ^ -
Blandishment, s.
Blank, . (white)
(vacant) ^U, -
Blanket, 5. ^ -
Blaspheme, v.
Blasphemy, s.
Blast, s. ( of win
Blast, v.
Blaze, 5. (flame)
Blaze, ?. O J^ A
Bleach, ^.
Bleak, a.
Bleat, c.
Bleating, .<?. g
Bleed, r. ( shed blood )
let blood )
- (amvritteii)
)\j] - The blast of a trumpet,
^>;l^ - ^^ &j^ ^3 .
- (publication) ^^ .
> - ( ^
- ( to lose blood )
Blemish, ^.
Blend, v. o
Bless, r. o
Blessing, s.
Blight, s. A>> -
Blind. [ 63 ] Blossom.
Blind, a. U-^iS - j - ;i>o - Blind of an eye, pt^
Blind, r. ^^ ^^ - o ~^ ) - To be or become
blind, ^^ j - (to deceive) ^^ ^~> .
Blindfold, a.
Blindness, 5.
Blink, v. j>
BliSS, $. C
Blissful, a.
Blister, s. Ju
Blister, v- o
Blithe, .
Block, ^'. (of wood) t^.^^ fi^jf - (stupid) <5
Block, r. ^^^ AJJ - ^J^ 5^
Blockade, .<?. & voU^ - ^o^
Blockhead, 5. e-iy^ - (3-*^! - Ajl - &
(kindred) ^^ij=* -(offspring) JJ - (tempera ment of
mhul) ~^y - To let blood, ^^ cf_fj " To shed
blood, ^
Bloodshed, ,<?.
, ,?.
iiig
Blossom, x. [See Bloom.]
Bloomiiig'j
Blot. [ 64 ] Boat.
Blot, s. (stain) lJ - c_^o . (disgrace)
(olliteration) j&* - j^ ^ . v. ^^
BlOW, S. <~^0 - ^JvO Aj - c^iu^ .
Blow, e. (as wind] ^J^ - o Jjj^ - To blow, (
mouth) o *vo -^b *-Ai- (to breathe) ^) ^- (to fill
with wind) ^J/ ^b ^.- To blow the nose, ^-^ -
To blow up or swell/ o ^a>UT >J - (sound an instru-
ment) c r^i> - To blow upon, o ^/ ^/ ^ b -
contempt) V ^U c^Uu To blow (
flowers)
Blue, . ^
Blunder, ^.
Blunder, v. ^^ kls>
Blunt, a. ^ - c^T ^3
Bluntly, rf. ,3^ - c^^l j^f b .
lUuntness, 6?.
Blush, v, ^
Blush, ,<?.
Bluster, v.
Boar, 5. ^ x c^y, - ^^^ (^/. j_)\^> ).
Board, 5. (plank) ^3 - ^ - ^J^. - (a court)
(food )*Lfl>y> - On board, j>l^.^ ^ - To board a ship,
Boast, s. ^) ^->$ - cjUS -?. ^
Boat, ,<?. S5 ^<- +*SL* - ) -A ferry boat,
Boatman. [ 65 ] Bombast.
Boatman, s.
Bode, v. uU ^^ - ^/ ^S*i - ^ JU
Bodily, .
Bodkin,
Body, s. ^ - ~^ ^^^ - o* - f I***' - A dead body,
*$ - <sj>U^ - A collective body, ^ - Any body,
- ^^ - Somebody, ^ - ^<i - Nobody, g*s>
- There is no body, ^-/^ - Every body,
Boil, & o ^.^ j^ - o^-^^ " o^v " c)^^ T^ '
cause to boil, ^
Boil, s. S** - (P l
Boiler, A z
Boisterous, a.
Bold, a. ^^l^J
Boldly, a
Boldness, .<?.
Bolt, s. ( of a door) ^}j* - es^U^i - (an arrow} ^ -
A thunderbolt, ^lo .
Bolt, r. (a door) ^/ ^lj ,^ - ( to fetter) Ja.j ^ J..SJJ
j Bombardment, s.
Bombast, s.
Bond. [ 66 ] Boot.
Bond, s. ( ligament ) ^ ^) - ( union )
(/or debt,
Bondage, s.
Bondman, 5- j
Bondsman, s.
Bone, 5. ^aiuoi * ^ks> (j)^. ^Hs>) - The jaw-bone,
^^>^J - Joint-bones (o/ ^^ A^/) ; <-_^ - (Oy the
hands and feet), <j~.* - The bones of the arm, l&l -
The shank-bone, dJbuo - The hip-bone, - The
neck-bones, ^o5 - The collar-bone, t^yyj - The
knee-bone, J\j ^ - A bone-setter,
Bonnet, 5. sK - U .
Bonny, a. [See Handsome.]
Bony, 0. ^b o ^^voj - !^uol ^ .
Booby, 5. [See Blockhead.]
Book, s. c-l* (j9?. c-,^) - ^lj -^5^ (
(pi. a^U) .An account-book, ^J - A day-book,
^Oj^; - A cash-book, r^/f - The title of a book,
,i U^ - A book-case, <-*^ . A book-binder, *&^ -
- Book-keeping, ^y c^Lv>s, - A book-seller.
Boon,
Boor,
Boot, 5. 6^ - 4-^> - (advantage)
Booty. [67] Bounty.
Booty, 5. i**
Borax, s.
Border, s- &j\* -
Bore, s. &?* - v-
Born, a. &* l*y v - *^b - To be born >
'^A ft ?
Bosom, 5. ^^ - J J . ^ - J*j
Botanic, a. W -^t^. cr^
Botany, 5.
Both, . ^^ - /iJ^ - Both sides,
Bottle, 5. r*~*** - 1\>* - <^j*=> '
Bottom, s. ; - ^b - ^L^ - o ' The bottom of the sea
&c., ^-)^s> - The bottom of a ship, ;U! -(profund-
ity ) < 5*^> - ( dreg 3) ^ - At the bottom,
From top to bottom, ^ \J Jlj ^ -
Bottomless, a. ^ " o- s^
Bough, 5.
Bound, x. &~
Bound, s. <*~~^ - ^ - ^^ - Beyond bounds,
0>> aj - Boundless, a. ^^ ^! ^ o^- ^ " ^ il ^
Boundary, ^.
Bounteous, a.
Bountiful, a. (
Bounty, s.
Bow.
Bow, s. f X*
Bow, s. ^ -
bend a bow,
[ 68 ]
Branch.
- The rain bow,
To
- A bow-case,
- A sugar-box,
. A drug-box, o lJds .
- JaL - ^o - A servant boy - +
A bow-string, A^ - & ) - A bowman, ^ b o U - j>|jo I^-J .
Bow, v. ^j^ Xa - O J^ - O J^ - To make a
bow,
Bowels, s.
Bower, 5.
Bowl, s.
Box, s-
^Ix^^lia - A snuff-box,
Box, s.
Boy, s.^
Boyhood, s.
Brace, 5. J^
Bracelet, s.
Bracket, 5.
Brackish, a.
Brag, .
Braid, ^. (weave together) ^li
Brain, 5. >*^-c
Brains, 5.
Bramble, ^.
Bran, 5.
Branch, 6 1 . ^U - g^- Having two branches
Brand,
A branch of a river,
family,
Brand, s.
Brand, v.
Brandish, v.
Brasier, 5.
Brass, s.
Brave, .
Bravely, o
Bravery, A
JBravo, iw^.
Brawl, s.
Brawler, s-
Bray, r.
Brazen, a.
Breach, &
Bread, s.
J**** ^ " Fine bread,
Breadth, ,c.
ing to the breadth, "
Break, t.
[ 69 ] Break.
- A branch of a
- A fire-brand, &j\? f j*o'T .
- (impudent) \x
- Leavened bread,
- Dry bread, csA&^^lJ .
- Accord-
the law,
- (to tame)
- To break in pieces,
- (to ruin) ^^ A\jy. - To break
-To break an agreement,
Break. [70] Brick.
^j^ w3 J^s> - To break in, ^jZ f^s-To break
up an assembly, ^^U cjy^. (J ^e^ .
Break, s. <- lfe - ^^^ - The break of day, s~o .
Breaker, 5. aJ^xXco - (# breaker of horses) ^^JLs .
Breakfast, 5. U&li - v^ / j ii AP' ~ ^-^^
Breast, s. ^-^ - JJ - $ - ^^- - A woman's breast,
O U~J - The breast of a garment, <_w^ .
Breastplate, 5. ^V^ - r^ -
Breath, s. ^-^-fij (pi. ^loiO-^U - The last breath,
^pj /Lr ^J - To draw breath, ^) + .
Breathe, v. ^J^
Breathless, a.
Breeches, 5. H
Breed, v. ^
Breed, s. <^>li
Breeding, 5. <^-~o/ -
Breeze, s. ^~J - l^-o x ^b - ^ .
Brethren, 5. ^b^l^ - [See Brother.]
Brevity, 5.
Bribe, s- <*.
Bribe, v. ^}A ^j&j - ^^L* sJ^!>3. - To take a
bribe, ^
Bribery, 5.
Brick, s. ^sJ. uz-+& - A brick-maker,
Bridal. [71] Bring.
A brick-layer, )\j - ^Uj - A brick-kiln,
Brick-dust, ,*> <^-iw> .
Bridal, a. <^*jj& - [See Marriage.]
Bride, s. ^^
Bridegroom, s.
Bridge, s. J* -
Bridle, .?. r - O U^ - The bit of a bridle,
Brief, .
Brier, 6?.
Brigade, s. ^
Brigand, s. ^
Bright, a. j*
Brighten, e-. ^^/ ^^ - ^/ ^ - ( to make gay )
^s^Lo <-&^-(tomakewit%A ^^U ^J$.$-(to make
illustrious)
Brightness, 5.
Brilliancy, 5.
Brilliant, a.
Brim, 5. s;^ - c^J - To fill to the brim, o
(^o become fall)
Brimful, .
Brimstone, 5.
Bring, v. ^^/f - To bring about, ^JsJb^S - To bring
forth children, ^ ^(3 - ^
Brink. [ 72 ] Brood.
To bring proof, ^^ c^otf - To bring in (reduce),
c^AjT ^ ~ To bring in .( afford gain), ^jjl ^ -
To bring forward (promote), ^(~* ^s/ - To bring
off (disengage), ^ (sy - To bring on, ^^T^lSo-
To bring over, ^^ u^s**.^ - To bring out, y f
($^Jj\ - To bring up (educate), ^jj>\ - To bring-
down (lessen) , ( j^(Z .
Brink, 5. s^U - <__J .
Brisk, 6?- (^"^U - _>-J -
Briskness, 5.
Bristle, s.
Britain, A
British, a.
Briton, s. >t
Brittle, a.
Broach, v. (to litter) ^ j\A - (to pierce)
Broad, a. ^
Broadsword, s.
Brocade, s. <-*
Broil, s. ,*<- -
Broken, a. ,**<&> - ^^ - Broken-hearted, r i
Broker, s. J
Brokerage, 5.
Brooch, s.
Brood, 5.
Brook. [ 73 ] Buff.
Brook, s. _
Broom, s. ^^^- ^' A broom,
Broth, s. \)j&> - s-blA^
Brother, s. j*\$ - \ - The father's brother, ^ -The
mother's brother, Jl^ - A brother's son, ^\ y \
sj|> An adopted brother, sJj!y> ^5 -A brother-
in-law, ^^ - A foster brother,
Brow, 5. ^1 - ^^M-
Brown, a. ^&j ^& - (dark)
Bruise, s. c_~~^T - r^-o - ??.
Brunt, s. K*^^*^ - C T J> - >- < = :)
Brush, s. (of clothes) -ftJ -
Brutal, . ^^-^ - s s ::u ^^ " ^^^>^ ~ (*** s? ! " J
Brutality, 5.
Brute, 5.
Brutish, & ^^ .. ^
Bubble, s. (water) ^ ^ - rfW* - Bubbles on wine,
j^jy - (trifle) r ^ JW^ ^6^-(^/m^)
Buck, s. (male deer)
Bucket, s.
Buckle, s.
Buckler, s-
Bud, s.
Budget, 5.
Buff, s.
Buffalo. [74] Bunch.
Buffalo, s.
Buffet, v.
Buffoon, s.
Buffoonery, s. ]
Bug, 5.
Bugle, .
Buglehorn, /* sSW? " c3> 5
Build, . J/ ^^u*? - J/ U.J - J/ *^;U> - (
pendon)
Builder, 5.
Building, s. t^U^-Ui (pl.^^\)-A stone building,
Ui^^l^- A public building,
Bulk, 5. .,
Bulky, . ^-^ -
Bull, 5. ^ - ^) - A wild bull, C^ - The constel-
lation of the bull, ^y ^y\ .
Bull-dog, S. -jk> /
Bullet, 5.
Bullion, 5. ^
Bullock, .?.
Bully, s. j>b ^
Buhvark, 5. ^^ -
Bumper, 5. *^-)U
Bunch; .?. r^y^ - <s^v j - A bunch pf flowers,
Bundle. [75] Burrow.
A bunch of grapes, ^- <^~*- A camel's bunch,
i
Bundle, s. ^ - ^ - A bundle of papers,
A bundle of wood, c^.^ - A bundle of
grass,
Bungler, s. j& 6^^>T 13 - ^
Buoy, 5. Ui^^J - *A ,o^
Buoyant, s. ^L^ - c-^U=> .
Burden, s.j\i- J*^ - (tax) ^j - Weighing burdens,
^N^^IJ - A bearer of burdens, ^b^ ^b - A beast
of burden, ^-J
Burden, v> ^
Burdensome, a.
Burglary, s. ^) .
Burial, s. ^ - ^ - *)\** ' A burial place,
Burlesque, a. * - [See Kidicule.]
Burn, v. j^ - ^^^ ] J ^ ?' ^ ^ ' To
burn with rage, ^^ ,^> - ^/ ^^^ - To burn
with love, ^ &\o - *K^ - To bum Wit
thirst,
Burner, s.
Burning, c?.
Burnish, r.
Burrow, r-
Burst. [76] Buxom.
Burst, t. ^
Burthen, A ^b - [See Burden.]
Bush, s. (of thorns) j\e* - A rose-bush, ^J .
Busily, ad. ^lU r j .
Business, s. j - j^)j& - ^4 - )^\*^ - Important
business, ^ - To do business, ^ ^L\^ -
Public business, j&j** x t^UU^ - To settle business,
^A *j |^l^ - What business is it \
On necessary business,
Bust, s- ^
Bustle, s. ^
Busy, a.
But, con. O <J - \s>\- k- (except} *; -
Butcher, 5.
Butler, s.
Butt, 5. ^U^-^J^-s^L^'- z-. O
Butter, 5. X - a^ - ^U, ^^ - Clarified-butter,
^ <^ - Butter-milk, ^ .
Butterfly, 6?.
Buttock, 5. O j.
Button, s. &^ - r*& - A button-hole,
Buxom, a.
Buy. [ 77 ] Cage.
Buy, v,
Buyer, s.
Buzz, v. (as flies) ^ ^jx^& - (as a crow
Buzzing, s. sj>iyi - J*l> .
ty>P r - J\ - ) - J - (near) ^^y - ^y - By chance,
"Uliil - By what, ^ j>l - By that which, 4" r^T jl-
By force, "1^ - By all means, ^1 - By the by,
- By much, l-Jl> - To be by or present,
^^-To set by(^^a5^), ^^^-J <-^k^ -To
sit by ( or near ), ^Js-Co ^-^oj^jb - A by-stander,
&Jlx^l - A by-word, Jx^ - A by-path, l^-jJ &\j - By
degrees ;
c.
Cabal, s-
Cabbage, 5.
Cabin, 5. ^/^ 5/^p) r-c^a - (a cottage]
Cabinet,^, (a private apartment) 4
gjA - 4^ - A cabinet-council,
C^able, 5 .
Cadence, 5.
Cadet, ,9. (younger brother) ^\^^\^ -(a volunteer)
re, 5.
Cajole.
[ 78 ]
Calmly.
Cajole, v.
Cake, s.
Calamitous, a-
Calamity, 5.
Calcine, v.
Calculate, v.
Calculation, 5.
Calendar, s. ^jyli* (p/.
Calender, v.
Calf, s. JU/-
Call, v.
(name)
invite) ^ c
(to proclaim)
call to memory,
^J^,J J^JbU* - 5.
Calling, 5. r^-j. -
Callous, a. ^^s^>
Callow, a. %> Jb
Calm, a. (placid)
stormy)
s.
- To call out,
- To call together,
.*>\ -(to visit) O ^T
- To call to witness,
- j;j
Calm, . o
calm, ^J-io ^1
Calmly, ad. ;>Uj
- (undisturbed)
s? "( tranqiiUity)
U f - To be
Calmness.
[79] Canister.
- Calmness of
To pitch a camp,
Calmness, s.
mind, j*te
Calumniate, #. ^
Calumny, 5. ^
Camel, s- ^ - J** - A she-camel,
A camel-driver,
Camelion, s. ^
Camp, s. ^1 -
Campaign, 5. o lJ*
Camphor, s
Can, r. o ^
Canal, 5. ^
Cancel, v. ^^^ <^-*
Cancer, s. (disease)
Candid, a- ^
Candidate, 5.
Candidly, ad.
Candle, s. ^
Jux3-To snuff a candle, d
( s aiidle-stick, ,?. ^1^^-*.^ .
( Candour, 5.
( 1 andy, r. ^
Cane, .^. ^Us - ^ - The sugar-cane,
' * ^
- The wick of a candle,
(/anister. s.
Canker. [ 80 ] Captain .
Canker, s. (worm}
Cannibal, s. ^y* *
Cannon, 5. s_^L - ^Jj^ - A cannon ball,
Cannot, v. It cannot be,
Canon, A ^\s (pi,
Canopy, 5.
Canton, 5.
Cantonment, ,9.
Canvas, .9. (cloth) y *r^^^. - (enquiry] -jt
(solicitation)
(Jap, ,9.
Capable, a Jjls -
Capacious, a.
Capacity, A j
Cape, s.
(Capital, . ^lol - ^Ik^ - ^Js-o - JafiJI
Capital, ,<?. ( 5toc/i: ) r il^-o - ^ - J-^ - ( chief ci
Capitulation, s.
Caprice, 5. ^
Capricious, a.
Capricorn, s.
Captain, s. ^b^o - &j ^ - The captain of a ship,
^ls - A captain general,
Captious. [81] Careless.
CaptioUS, (I. s ji Srvv- u -r-
Captivate, v- (to fascinate) ^ ^-iy> - (to take
prisoner] ^ ' ' " *
Captive, 5. j
Captivity, 5.
Captor, 5. s.
Capture, a. ^ -^?^J - <^ls> . [ See Take. ]
Car, 5. ^\^> .
Caravan, s. k\$ (pi.
Caravansary, s. ^j~*
Caraway, s.
Carcase, 5. ,
Card, s- r^; - <3^ - **>* - A pack of cards, rA
Card, v. ^ ^Jb, - To card cotton, ^) ^ .
Cardinal, a. ^lol - ^^ - Jj! - pJ&& . Cardinal
points, ^l^s / <-l ^=1
Care, 5. (attention) - r^.^1 - J^ -
(caution) klwteJ - (^l^ioyo - (anxiety]
(regard)
Career, s.
Careful, a
Carefully,
Carefulness, 5
Careless, a- A* IP - w^ ^ -
6 ^
Carelessness. [ 82 ] Casement.
Carelessness, s.
Caress, 3. ^asJ
Cargo, s.
Carmine,
Carnage, s. ,1*3 -
Carnal, #.
Carnivorous,
Carp, .
Carpenter, 5.
Carpet, 5. j^3 - ^s^k - JU -
Carriage, s. A\J& - <^j\^)\ ^\ - (conduct)
Carrier, s. JU^ - jsj\i -
Carrion, s.
Carrot,
Carry, ^. (bear)^^ J-*^- ^^ -(to behave)
(to transport) ^ ^& - (^ conquer) O J^ c_Jls>
Cart,
Carter, s.
Carve, v.
Carver, 5.
Cascade, s.
Case, 5. cjK - ^L^ - ^U - (box) r s
(condition)^- ^\ U . In case, /I - In no
Casement, s.
Cash. [ 83 ] Catarrh.
Cash, s. JJS3 - )) - ~> . Cash-book,
Cashier, s. ;b^-^l>^. v.
Cask, s. J~^ - O b .
Casket, 5. ^SjJ^-o - ^J* - ^ .
Cast, v. o ^Uil - ^vXx^l - To cast up,
To cast in one's mind, ^ j* - To cast down
(deject), ^^ U ) y~* . To cast away, ^ ys& - To
cast in a mould, ^^ <-_.)l5 gl^l-To cast the eyes
towards, & }& - (to condemn) ^ ^<^ .
Cast, 5. ^j>UI - ^^ ^ - (air) &>&* - (glance)
(squint) - (mould) <_JU- -
Caste, s.
Castigation, 5. 1>* -
Castle, s. r*te (pi. g^5 ) -^Uac* - To besiege a castle,
^j^w=x ^tlaj - To take a castle, ^*
Castor-oil, v.
Castrate, ?.
Casual, a.
Casualty, s.
Cat, 5. ^
Catalogue, s. c^,^^j - J-.xaaJ^y-To make a catalogue,
Cataract, 5. ^Uo ^>T - J-w - <-_>%* . A cataract in
the eye,
Catarrh, 5.
Catastrophe. [84] Cauterize.
Catastrophe, s.
Catch, 0. ^& " e^-^ ^~*^ - To catch cold,
- To catch fire, ^j* j^T . s.
Catechism, 5.
Category, s. [See Class, rank.]
Caterpillar, s. ^,.^^> - y^Hi
Cathartic, . J>&-^- A cathartic medicine,
Cathedral, 5. c-j>^~j^ / *-Aji^l - U .
Cattle, 5. ^^^ (X- ^^ W^ ) "
Cauliflower, s. k~
Causal, . ^^^ -
Cause, s. <--**** (pi.
suit) ^*JJL* - The cause of
causes, J^ol^J^l -The cause and affect,
The particular cause, .^U* ^'^-t-^ - The evident
cause, jjblk> / <--^^ - The material cause, / -Jp
^j^U - The efficient cause, t^J^U ,<-r^y* .
(pretext) ^ - 0. O J/ - ^^ J^ - To be the
cause, ^^vio <_~.~4 - To give cause,
Causeless, a.
Causeway, s
Caustic, 6?. <-
Cauterize, t?.
Caution. [85] Cell.
Caution, s. (prudence) <w*y& - kUurJ - ( security )
o ^Ub - (warning)
Cautious, a.
Cavalcade, s.
Cavalier, s.
Cavalry, s. ^_ ^
Cave, Cavern ,~sOte> &^ - A companion in the cave,
Cavil ,r.<*
Cavity, s.
Caw, v.
Cease, r. (to put a stop to) ^
(to rest) o ^/ jl;T-Tobe extinct, ^A^ ^^.-(leare
Off) o**U;
-eless, a.
Cedar, s.
Cede, T.
Ceiling, s-
Celebrate, ?. c
Celebrated, .
Celebration, 9.
Celebrity, 5.
Celerity, s. <.
Celestial, .
Celibacy, s.
Cell, 5.
Cellar. [86' Cessation,
Cellar, s. }\& } - j\& ^J^ - \& + .
Cement, s. J^I^-^M &>& . v. j^^ - o ^jj| r iojy b
Censor, s. ^.^^ - <^>^ x Jjj>| .
Censorious, .
Censurable, a.
Censure,. 5. ^1^
Census, s. ^t-
Cent, s. J^o - Per cent,
Centipede, s. bjv^ - b v
Central, . ^L^J -
Centre, s. ^L^a - /^- - The centre of the earth,
OftfO ^* 5 u^^-^ - The centre of a circle,
Centuple, $. J
Century, 5. JU
Ceremonial, s.
Ceremonious, a. ^&& - J>
Ceremony, s. <-A\<J -
Certain, -a.
Certainly, ad- ^J) -
Certainty, 5.
Certificate, s-
Certify,. O J
Cerulean, 5.
Cessation, s. -A.sy - ^..
Cession. [ 87 ] Change.
Cession, s.
Chafe, v.
Chaff, 5
Chagrin, 5
Chain, 5
Chair, s. ^/ - ^^ - ^^ .
Chairman, 5. ^-W t y^ . [See President.]
Chaise, s. ^^ - ^b^-
Chalk, s. ^^ ,$ t - ^*IJ . [
Challenge,^,
Challenge,
Chamber, 5.
Chamberlain, s.
Chameleon, 5.
Champaign, 5.
Champion, s-
Chance, 5. (fortune) ^*.~$-c_^o5 - (accident)
I<a5 - (possibility) \<+\ - By chance,
Chancellor, s.
Chancery, s.
Chandelier, s. & o.
Chandler, 5.
Change, 5.
Change, v.
Changeable. [ 88 ]
Changeable, a.
Channel, s.
Chant, v.
Chaos, 5.
Chapel, s
Chaplain, s. [See Priest.]
Chaplet, .9. \^~.> - ^l&ual
Chapter, s. c^li ( ^^.^i^l )
Character, s. (mark) <^*$s>
t^,ol=* ~ (reputation) *^
Charity.
Characteristic, .
Characterize,^. ^/^
Charcoal, 5. ^i^ ^
Charge, s. (custody) f \
^U^3 - (accusation)
(^M attack) Ju,^ -
Charge,^. o ^/ ^
Charger, s.
Chariot, .9.
Charioteer, 5.
Charitable, .
Charity, s.
^ ) .
(quality) t^a<?-
- (description)
- (mandate)
- p\y\\ - (expense)
Charm. [ 89 ] Cheer-
Charm, v. / j^ - <^
Charmer, 5.
Charming, a.
Chart,
Charter, ,9.
Chase, #.
Chase, s.
Chasm, s.
Chaste, .
Chastise, v. ^^
Chastisement, ^.
Chastity, 5.
Chat, A/ydS- UjJaj'- c^.
Chatter,
Cheap, . ^
Cheapness, s.
Cheat, 5. /C. -
Cheat, 0. ^/
Check, s- ksx=> - uL^^ly' - *+ - ^ - Checkmate
(at chess),
Check, v.
Cheek, s.
Cheer, v. O J^ ^^ - ^b s -
Cheer. [90] Chief.
Cheer, s. ^jU
Cheerful, a. gl>
Cheerfully, #cZ.
Cheerfulness, s.
Cheerless, .
Cheese, 5. ^ - ^ - Cream-cheese,
Cheesecake,
Chemist, 5.
Chemistry, 5. L*.
Cherish, v. (to nurse) &* J})& - o^^-( to protect)
^^ ts-v^Uc* - (to caress)
Cherisher, s.
Cherry, 5.
Cherub, 5.
Chess, 5. ^5,>U$ - A chess-board, ^o^kia ^LL^ . Chess-
man, &j&* - The king, sU - The queen, ^ -
o ?.^3 - The bishop, J-3 - The knight, ^^ - The
rook, ;-A pawn, s^Lj- A chess-play er ?- )b ^J
Chest, s. (box) ^^<? - (breast) r ,%
Chestnut, 5.
Chew, v. e
Chicken, s. ^ (pi. o lC?) - &)^ (pi ^)^ ) .
Chide, v.
Chief, .
Chip, A
Chiromancy, s.
Chirp, v.
Chisel, 5
Chit, s.
Chief. [ 91 ] Chit,
Chief, s.
Chiefly,
Child, 5. ^ - (/?Z. lC] ) Jat (pi JloLI ) -
A new-born child, rX~>T-To be with child,
Child-birth, s-
Childhood, s.
Childish, a. ^
Childishness,
Childless, a. J
Chill, a. ^^
Chilliness,
Chime, 5.
Chime, 0.
Chimera, s.
Chimerical,
Chimney, s.
Chin, .<?.
China, 5. p. ^^ - ^~o - China-root,
Chink, ,9. ^J - olCfc -. LlS'U . v.
Chintz,
- (suitableness)
Chit-chat. [92] Churl.
Chit-chat, s. [See Prattle-]
Choice, 5.
Choice, -a.
Choke, v.
Choler, s. (bile) \f*& - (finger) f ^$> -
Cholera, s. \\) .
Choleric, c
Choose, v-
Chop, s. &^ . i\
Chord, s. ^
Chorus, 5.
Chosen, a.
V-liriSt, S. * **+** Jqvv.^;
Christian, s. ^
Christmas, 5.
Chronic, a.
Chronicle, s.
Chronology, 5.
Chrysolite, s.
Chrystal, s
Chuckle, i\
Church, 5.
Church-yard, *
Churl, s.
Churn.
[ 93 ]
Circumvolution.
Churn, v.
Cinders, s. y
Cinnamon, 5. ^a
Cipher, 5. (in arithmetic}
Cipher, v.
Circle, 5.
of a circle,
Circuit, 5.
Circular, a.
Circulate, v.
Circulation, .?.
Circumcise, v.
Circumcision, 5.
Circumference, s.
Circumjacent, a.
Circumlocution, 5.
Circumscribe, v.
Circumspect, .
Circumspection, 5.
Circumstance,
Circumstantial, a.
Circumvent, r. o ^
Circumvention, s-
Circumvolution, 5.
5.
- The centre
" Of the blood,
Circus. [ 94 ] Clandestinely.
, 5- r
Cistern, s.
Citadel, s.
Cite, v. $
Citizen, 5. ^^ - ^ ,J*|
Citron, s. ^"- c ^ .
City, s. ^ - ^ (pi ^ ) - JliT - ^Jw . The walls
of a city, ^,1^ . To besiege a city,
Civet, 5.
Civil, .
Civil-court, ^^^ / ^JJAo . Civil-law, r jbj| ^
~akJb . Civil- war,
Civilian, 5.
Civility, 5. ^ (X
Civilize,
Claim, s.
Claim, ?. ^
Claimant, s.
Clamber, t\ [See Climb.]
Clamminess, s.
Clamour, 5.
Clamour, ??.
Clan, 5. ^y - l Jo it -
Clandestine, a.
Clandestinely,
Clang. [ 95 ] Clear.
Clang, S- ytf'O - &)$ - (j^frfl*
Clap, v. ^) p*>\* - To clap the hands, ^
Clarify, 0.
Clarion, s. U
Clash, 5. (dashing) <-r*j>& - /^U=u - (opposition)
C^C) U^* - J<^2> .
Clash, t'. (cfc^ against) ^j - ^j^^^ - (to oppose)
- To clasp
Clasp, v.
the hands, o
Class, c?. r^j^ -
Classic, ,<?. >>
Classification, 5. ,lkxil
Clatter, s.^ UaJ -
Clause, 5. ayii
Claw, s. ^li -
Clay, s.$,
Clean, a. <-j
Clean.
Clear, a. (transparent)
*3ljJ - (bright)
-(unmixed)
- (evident) )\j#\
Clear. [ 96 ] Cloak.
Clear, 0. o ^/ ejU - ^ yblb- (^ ab solve)
Clear-sighted,
Clearly, ad. _*U> - ^lytlk, - |joyt> .
Clearness, 5. ^l&o - ^U^ - ^^ .
Cleave, e. (^/^) o a*&fc - O J^ L!% - To cleave in
two, O a/ ^a-(to adhere) ^^ <5*~^< -
Cleaver, s.
Cleft, A c_4
Clemency, 5. - ,
Clement, a.
Clergy, s.
Clergyman, s. ^M ^
Clerk, 5.
Clever, a. C
Clew, 5.
Client, 5.
Cliff, s.
Climate, s.
Climb, v.
Cling, .
Clip, v. J*
Cloak, s.
Cloak, v. -
Clock. [97] Cluster.
Clock, s. c^oLs - &to - A clock-maker,
Clod, s. jK - (stupid fellow)
Clog, S. X
Cloister, 5.
Close, v- (ste) ^/ Jjj - (to unite)
conclude) ^ ^US-^j^^. 5.
Close, a. JsAi-^^as,*- (narrow) c^
(7i^/*) -r-i^ - ^ity - (private) ^^^ .
Closeness, 5. (narrowness) ^*& * (nearness)
^l^- (thickness) ^U^ - (compactness) ^
Closet, s. <tiU* t^^ - Aio^" - ^Uol^.
Cloth, s- &$j\i - l^uoj . Wollen cloth, <^>
Clothe, v.
Clothes, 5.
Cloud, S. y}\ -
Cloudiness,. 5.
Cloudy, a. U y.\ -
Clove, 5.
Cloven, . d
Clown, 5. ^j
Clownish, a.
Club, 6-. (stick) ^^ - (assembly)
Cluck, v.
Clumsy, .
Clustery.
Clutch, [ 98 ] Coeval.
Clutch, s.
Coach,
Coachman, s.
Coadjutor, 5.
Coagulate, v.
Coal, s. (charcoal) ^**<j 1 - ,**> - A live coal, >&! - J IP) ,
Coalesce, 0.
Coalescence, s.
Coalition, s.
Coarse, s.
Coast, s. l^j y J -
Coat, s. It
Coax, ?j.
Cobbler, 5.
Cobweb, s. C
Cochineal, 5.
Cock, 5. >* - ^^^ - The crowing of a cock,
^j^ ,&lj -The cock of a cistern, Jv^- Cock's
comb, ^^^ U .
Cocoanut, 5.
Code, s. l^JT /
Coequal, j,
Coerce, v.
Coeternal, s.
Coeval; #
Coexistent. [ 99 ] Cold.
Coexistent, a. <^J\ p& - ^U^J .
Coffee, s. &j$s - ^j' - Cofifee-pot, ^U
Coffer, ^. Jij^-o - -^^.
Coffin, 5. c
Cogency, s.
Cogent, a.
Cogitation, s.
Cognizance, 5.
Cohabit, v. O J^*
Cohabitation, s.
Coheir, 5.
Cohere, 0.
Coherence, 5-
Coherent, .
Cohesion, 5. [See Coherence.]
Cohesive, a. &^~-~^ .
Coil, s. ls>y> ^ ^yio- ^ . v.
Coin, 5. X^
Coinage, &
Coincide, t?
Coincidence,
Cold, . J^- ctWx- <^ a - \j^ t ^ - Heat and cold,
U/^ U^ -To catch cold, ^&\t ^^ - To tremble
with cold, ^)^ .
Coldly.
Coldly, ad. U/
Coldness, s.
Colic, s.
Collapse, s
Collar, s.
Collate, v.
Collateral, a.
Colleague, s.
Collect, v.
[ 100 ]
Colour.
*
Collection, 5.
Collector, 5.
- A collector of revenue,
College, 5. ^J^.- (p?.
Collegian, 5.
Collision, 5.
Colloquial, #
Collusion,
Collyrium, t <?.
Colonize, ?.
Colonnade, 5.
Colony, 5. cs\L-
Colour,^. ^5o^- A white colour,
colour, ^j-*l - &Uo - A red colour,
- A black
- A
Coloured. [ 101 ] Come.
yellow colour, J^>- A green colour, y~*-A brown
colour, ^^ *>&*-& f^- A blue colour, ^^S-
..U Jj- A purple colour, ^\^)\ - A rose colour,
^^3^-Of various colours, ^^- Mixing colours,
y^i d5o; -Of all colours, ^^y. - (concealment) 4 1# -
Coloured, a. o
Colours, s. (standard) ^UJ-j^lo-c^l^
Colt, S. S^-^r-J^' .
Column, s. ^y^-^V (P^ e
Comb, s. ptfc- A cock's comb, U? - A honey-comb,
Combat, 5.
Combatant, s.
Combination, 5.
Combine, 0.
Combustible, a.
Combustion, s.
Come, v. O J^T - ^ioJ^ - ^^ - To come and go,
o^ " T come into the mind, ^J^T >\jA
b - To come about (to happen), ^) ^ - (to
change) ^^ ^ - To come again, ^^T ^ - To
come at or come by (acquire), ^^ J-o^ To come
Comedy. [102] Comfort.
in (enter), ^J^T j - (to comply)
come into (to assist), ^^ u^U^. To come
near^J^T <^^$. To come off (deviate), ^^s* &\j ^i -
(to escape) ^b v^U; - To come off from, (leave),
O J/ >-jc^. - To come on ( make progress ), j^,
- ( to thrive), o J^o <^>U-To come over (pass),
o come OVQY (deceive), ^^- To come out
(or forth), ^J^T ^^ - To come out(become public),
&& )&\\=> - To come to (consent), ^s^> ^ - To
come to pass, &#*j )^ - ^^1^ ^ - To come
up ( grow out of the ground ), ^y-^j - (to ascend
from below) ^^T $ - To come up to (egual use or
reach to) ^S $]$ - To come up with (overtake),
^AXa Jj lj - To come upon ( attack ), ^^/f r>s^ -
Any place to which one comes, sl&JwT - Come
hither, LJ LJ - Come (be quick),
The time to come,
To come or arrive,
Comedy, 5. J
Comeliness, 5.
Comely, .
Comet, 5.
Comfort, 5.
Comfort, v.
Comfortable. [ 103 ] Commercial.
Comfortable, a.
Comforter, s-
Comfortless, #
Comical, a. &^^ - 4-ajjb -(exciting mir
Coining,
Command, ^.
Command, v. ^
Commander, 5.
Commandment, 5. [See Command.]
Commemorable, a.
Commemorate, v.
Commemoration, s.
Commence, V. ^
Commencement, 5.
Commend, v
Commendable, a. -a>>*J /( 5jJ -
Commendation, 5.
Commensurable, a.
Comment, 5. j-*
Commentator, 5. ^y ^-aJ - ^Uo - U
Commerce, 5.
(intercourse)
Commercial, a.
Commiserate. [104] Commune
Commiserate, v.
Commiseration, 5.
Commission, s.
Commissioner, 5. ^1 -
Commit, v. (entrust]
^^i/ - (to perpetrate) ^^ <^*\&j\ - To commit to
prison, ^^ J^s - To commit a crime, o
Committee, 5.
Commodious, .
Commodity, s. (w^?*e) ^/^^ - JU - c^^l - (advantage)
AJ~> - 2sJoU - (convenience/) <&&$& .
Commodore, s, ^lg^ jb^ .
Common, a. (public) ^ ls> - (current) gj - {mean)
^^ - Common gender, <3>*^ y j^-^ - Common
noun, &^<) y ^o! .
Common, s.
Commonly, ad. ^\ -
Commonplace, . ^1; - book,
Commons, s.
Commonwealth, s. jj%*^ / c^w.yC^ - +\& J
Commotion, s.
Commune, v.
C ommunicate. [ 105 ] Compassion.
Communicate, v. ^
Communication, s.
Communicative, a.
Communion, 5.
Community, s.
Commute, v.
Compact, s. \=>
Compact, a. ^
Companion, s.
Company, s.
Comparable, a
Comparatively,
Compare, ?. ^
Comparison, 5
Compartment, 5.
Compass, s. (circle) ^ - dLUJ - (space) ^JJJU - (extent)
^$y*\ - (ability) <^y - J^ - A pair of compasses,
j& - The mariner's compass, U3 c_^=5 - Within
compass (moderately), _$Ua3l lj .
Compass, ??. (encircle) ^ j/ - o vi/ ^Ul - (to attain)
^^ J-o^> - (to besiege)
Compassion, s.
Compassionate. [106] Complaisant.
Compassionate, a. J^^? - ^.y&* ~ <$&^ v.
Compatible, a-
Compel, 0. ^
Compendious, a.
Compendium, s. ^Uxi&l - JU^I - c
Compensate, v.
Compensation, ,^J^ -^ Is - ^y^ (j9?. ^!^ I )- Jo UL - J jo .
Compete, s. ^^ ^&u* ^ .
Competence, 5. (oj fortune, cc.)^>l^ - (a sufficiency)
w^J^U - (potver, capacity)
Competent, a.
Competition, s.
Competitor, s.
Compilation, 5.
Compile, ^. ^
Compiler, 5.
Complacence, 5.
Complacent, . ^.J= jsy* - <-i.J=J
Complain,
Complainant, s.
Complaint,
Complaisance,
Complaisant, a.
Complete. [ 107 ] Compound.
Complete, a. (without defect) jU -
(finished)
Completion, s.
Complex, a. g
Complexion, 5.
Compliance, 5.
Compliant, a.
Complicate, v.
Complicated, a.
Compliment, v.
Compliment, v.
Comply,
Compose, v. (arrange) ^
To compose a book,
Composed, a. (arranged) &J*& &A ^-~3y - (placid)
^jJU - ,jL - (formed ) <&e*La <-_^^' .
Composer, s. <-^lx ^o^o^ - jjj ^33 - v j^^ ^.^C^J .
Composition, s. ( arrangement ) c^,J/ - Literary
composition, fr Uj| - C,Q..^^OJ - (union) *-aJlj
(mixing) -^-^y - U^^^^ ^
Composure,^. (of mind) j&iLaT -
Compound, .*.
Compound, r.
Comprehend. [ 108 ] Conception.
Comprehend, v. (conceive) ^^ ^i^J *
o Jw,^g3 - (to comprise) ^ J 1*^*1 - ^
Comprehension, s*
Compress, v. ^
Compression, s-
Comprise, v. o ^
Compromise, 5.
Compulsion, s.
Compunction, 5?.
Computation, ^.
Compute, v.
Comrade, s- [See Companion.]
Concave, a.
Conceal, v.
Concealment,
Concede, ^. a
Conceit, s- (conception) (JJ^I - ^<3 - ^Jol . (fancy )
JLf* - ^a^ - (farourable, opinion )
( trifles )
Conceited, .
Conceivable, a.
Conceive, . (comprehend)
To conceive in the womb,
Concentrate, r. C 5^T >^^ p
Conception *?. (intellect ) JU^- u^ib^j - (pregnancy)
Concern. [ 109 ]
Concern,*. J^-U^ -^A>^ - (care)
. v. (to affect)
Concur.
l - (affliction)
Concerned, a.
Concerning, pr.
Concert, s. (compact) jjl&l - (symphony)
Concession, s.
Conciliate, v. (gain)
ciliate affection, ,.
Concise, a.
Conciseness, s.
Conclude, #. ^ J
adv. r*oJlJ! -
Conclusion, s.(end) +
Conclusive, a.
Concomitant, a.
Concord,
- ^1*3 1 -
- To con-
[
- (result) r^u - (decision)
^b> .
<3i^
l - (harmony of sounds)
Concourse, 5.
Concrete, a.
Concubine, s.
Concupiscence, s
Concur, v-
- ^ * -
Concurrence. [HO] Confectioner.
Concurrence, s. jjtol - J
Concurrent, a. <5&^' - &
Condemn, 0. (sentence) ^\ J J^x* - ^j/ ^ - To
condemn to death, ^^ J^ ,*** - ( to blame )
Codemnation, s.
Condense, ?. o J
Condescend, . o
Condescension, s.
Condign, . ^J - ^^)j - s U- -^b^>* Condign
punishment, \y~* - <_i|j> - 1^ -
Condition, s. (state) Jl* - ^.JL^- JU - (stipulation)
L>& - j,^s> - (rank) ^^ - ^^ - ^U* - (attribute)
<-&*=>) - u^^o - (temperament) JlJsas>l - J .
Conditional, . ^U^ - L^'o - (uncertain)
Condole, v. o ^/ HI^J -
Condolence, s. ^>J - jjli&J,
Conduce, ^.
Conducive, a.
Conduct, 5. Cj
Conduct, v-
Conduit, s. ^
Cone, 5. u
Confection, 5. JL
Confectioner, ^.
Confederacy. [HI] Conflict
Confederacy, s.
Confederate, a.
Confederate, v.
Confer, v.
Conference, s.
Confess,.^
Confessedly, ac?. "U-JJ^ -
Confession,
Confide, ??.
Confidence,
Confident, a. ( trusting to ) J^* - (impudent)
(rasK) &M ^ .
Confine, v. ( imprison ) ^J
^^ ^\>ti)jA-(to restrain)
Confine, s. Jc^^o - j^ - <jblc
Confined, a. <^-^ - ^^s^ - (narrow)
Confinement, s.
Confirm, v. J
Confirmation, 5.
Confiscate, ^. ^
Confiscation, s.
Conflagration, 5. ^d> jaJT -
Conflict, 5. ( battle)
Confluence. [ 112 ] Congratulation.
- (a pang) ^ - ^-(violent collision)
Confluence, s.
Conform, #. (to comply with)
conformable)
Conformably,
Conformity, s.
Confound, .
(to disturb) ^^ coj^kx=>l - (to be confounded or
distracted) ^
Confront, v. O
Confuse, . o
Confused, a.^^i ^^ - ^1^=* - ^^j. j - (disordered
pace) ^iJuJfc - Confused countenance,
Confusion, s. ( irregular mixture ) JU
*~l- (astonishment) b/^ - (tumult)
Confute, v.
oV ^
Congeal,^. ( / )
Congenial, .
Congratulate, v> ^
Congratulation, s. ^bCJ^L,*' - t^x^5 - To receive
Congregation.
congratulations,
letters)
Congregation, s.
Congruous, a.
Conic, Conical,
Conjecture, s.
Conjecture, v.
Conjoin, v.
[113]
Connivance.
Conjugation, s.
Conjunction, 5.
A copulative conjunction,
cative conjunction,
of the planets,
Conjunctive, a.
Conjuncture, 5. ( occasion )
(connection)
Conjure, v.
(practise encJumtment)
Conjurer,
Connect, v.
Connected, .
Connection, s.
Connivance, s.
.-To conjugate a
- (of a verb)
- (part of speech)
x -ak> - An expli-
- A conjunction
Connive.
Connive, i\ ^
Connubial, a.
Conquer, v.
[ 114 ]
Conserve.
<_Jlp -
Conqueror, s.
Conquest, s.
Conscience, s.
Conscientious, a. (just)
pulous )
Conscious, a.
Consciousness, s.
Consecrate, v.
Consecration,
Consent, 5.
Consent, v.
Consequence, 5. (e/ec^
&)*$ - (consequence)
(concatenation)
(importance) <
Consequent, a. g*
Consequently, ad.
Conserve, .
Conserve, ^.
- (scru-
- To be conscious,
- c
- (end)
(tendency)
Consider. [ 115 ] Conspire.
Consider, r. ^^ ^ Jol- ^
Considerable, <Y.
Considerate, . ^U-
Consideration, ,<?. (mature thought)
(comoensatitfri) ^f> - (motire)
Consign, r. (<//re ^ charge) ^A
(to appropriate) ^^ ^^0^5 .
Consignment,.?, ^^-^^-^^-(the writing)^ r *
Consist, v. ^^ioU - ^J^ s-^^V
Consistency, s. (suitableness)
<^^U, - (existence) ^^ - <^b - ensity) ^Ji^
Consistent, a. (suitable)
(not fluid)
Consolation,
Consolatory, a. j^ o -sCJ -
(Console, v. ^
Consonant, s.
Consonant, a.
Consort, 5. ^^J>
Conspicuous, a. ^lk> - ^^-^* - v^^ - <^^^-To be
conspicuous,
Conspiracy, s.
Conspirator, s.
Conspire, r.
Constable. [ 116 ] Construe.
Constable, s. >klj .
Constancy, s.
Constant, a.
Constantly, ad.
Constellation, 5.
Consternation, s
Constipation, s.
Constituent, s.
Constitute, v-
Constitution, s. ( natural qualities) c^J=> - ( law)
$\$-y*\ - (establishment) jjx~> ^ - <-_^ - (system
of government) ^JJ .
Constitutional, . ^\' - s J^ol - >iW> .
Constrain, v. (compel) ^' <**** $} - ^^^ - (to
restrain) o ^|vi ^b -, ^^^ - (to press)
Constraint, s. (compulsion) ^^^y\'} - jj) -
finement) ^ - ^^.^ .
Construct,??, (build) ^(&\^. - &AJ$ )z**3 - ( to form,
arrange) ^^ t-j^^cJ - C ^L .
Construction, s.(building) \^i-}*4j3-<-Jus.*z3 -(meaning)
^X3u - j*^ - (arrangement)\fu\j\ - <-r-^- (^*
planation) t*^U^ - ^^ - ^l-si - (judgment)
Construe, ??. O J^ ^/ - O J/ c^jUl - O J^ \^j -(to
suppose) tf&\j^-(to explain) o ^/ ^
Consul. [117] Content.
Consul, 5- i^-jli
Consult, V- Ay
Consultation, 5.
Consume, v. ^
Consummate,?, g^fi U5 - ^j^-UsI- ^j^ \A\-
Consummation, s.
Consumption, . g^ - &- (disease) /JJ1
Contact, s. JUafj, - jjUJJ, -
Contagion, 5. b^ -
Contagious, .
Contain, r- ^
Contaminate, z\ ^
Contamination, 5.
Contemn, r.
Contemplate, v.
Contemplation, 5.
Contemplative, nf.
Contempt, 6'.
Contemptible, ft.
Contemptuous, .
Contend, .
Content, a. ^\j
Content, 0. U^-^j^i,^ - The contents of a book,
Contention. [ 118 ] Contract.
- A table of contents,
The contents of a letter,
Contention, $. ^s\^ - ,#0
Contentment, 5. ^Js^U^ -
Contest, s. <^^y. - [See Contention.]
Contest, v. [ See Contend.]
Contiguity, s.
Contiguous, a. rX
Continence, 5.
Continent, 5.
Continent, cr.
Contingency, s- ^
Contingent, a.
Continual, a. ^ A, ^ - i!Jw -
Continually, ad. r
Continuance,
Continuation,
Continue, ?.
Continuity, s- [ See Connection.]
Contortion, s.
Contraband, a.
Contract, s. Jy> - ^W?,^ ^&> - ^-* .^^ - A contract
of marriage, &J 7 Jjip - A written contract,
Contract, v. ( to draw together]
Contraction. [ 119 ] Controller.
( to shrink up ) ^j^ ^ - (to
betroth ) ^s^j ;1<J /Jio - To enter into a contract,
Contraction, s.
Contractor, s. ^
Contradict, v.
Contradiction, 5
Contradictory/^.
Contradistinction,
Contrariety, s.
Contrary, a.
Contrast, ^.
Contravene, v.
Contribute, v.
Contribution, s-
Contrite, a. ^
Contrition, 5.
Contrivance, s.
Contrive,^, x
Control, v.
Control, s. AjUt* - (cA^)k^o - - (authority)
c^jo - aU . A book of control,
Controller, 5. (of account?)
(0
Controversy. [120] Conveyance.
Controversy, s.
Controvert, #.
Convalescence, s. -oUI -
Convalescent, a.
Convene, . (bring together)
(to come together) O J^ .^ - e^T ly - (^o c//
together) ^
Convenience,
(ease) ^/
Convenient, .
Convention, s.
Conversant,
Conversation, 5.
Converse,
Conversion, s-
Convert, 5. *vj>-> - JJJ.^ . ^. (to change)
To convert ( to a new religion )
^ jy - (to appropriate to any
use) ^
Convertible,
Convex, .
Convey, *.
Conveyance, ,. ( carry ing ) Jlaxil - (assigning)
. (2)assage)
Convict. [ 121 ] Copper.
Convict, & i^-jJ . v. ( of guilt)
O y r !>i! . (to confute) ^/ K
Conviction, s.
Convince, ?.
Convivial, ^.
Convocation,
Convoke, r.
Convulse, v.
Convulsion,
Cook, ?
Cook, s- ^jj\* - ^IJD - Cook-room,
j j
Cool, . J^-a - ^;d=s (lUKlffeCtionate)
Cool, .
Coolly, ad. r x~jcT - ^-j Jo ^ -
Coolness, s-
Cooper, s.
Co-operate, v.
Co-operation, 5.
Co-operator, 5.
Copartnership, 5.
Coping, ^. (of a wa
CopioUS,
Copper,
Copulate. [ 122 ] Corporate.
Copulate, v. ^
Copulative, a. ^~j - (conjunction)
Copy, s. (not an original) J& - r s~3 - P^J - (exem-
plar') J-ol - ks^u^j - ( rough draft)
Copy, v. gA J
Coquetry, 5. ^H
Coral, 5. ^Wx'
Cord, s.^U^y -
Cordial, . (invigorating) j
Cordially, 5.
Coriander, s. y
Cork, 5. (^-ee) j\&\ - ^^ /t ^.^^ - The cork of a
bottle, j\&\
Corkscrew, 5.
Corn, 5. JP - ril^ - c^s* - A corn field,
^u^ - A corn-mill, J ^ L~>! - An ear of corn,
Corner, ^. ^^-^ - Sitting in a corner, ^-^uj
Cornice, .?.
Coronation, 5.
Coronet, s. ^
Corporal, s.
Corporate, a-
Corporeal. [123] Corruption.
Corporeal, a.
Corps, s.
Corpse, 5.
Corpulence, ,
Corpulent, a.
Correct, a. <^~*) -*.&**=> . r. (to amend)
( to punish ) ^^ r^jjJ - ^^ \y* .
Correction, s. ( amendatiori)
( punishment) ^.o - lyo .
(.'orrectly, ad.
Correctness, 6?.
Correlative, a.
Correspond, v.
correspond by letter,
Correspondence, s.
Correspondent, s.
C'orrespondent, a..
Corroborate, v. ^
Corrode,
Corrosive, a.
Corrupt, r. ^^ ^^^ -
Corruptible, a. ^Jj r Uj -
Corruption, s- ^,^ - JU^ - slo -
Cosmetic. [ 124 ] Counterpart-
Cosmetic, a. U
Cost, .9. (price) ^*~J>- (& - -^ - (charge)
Costive, . <JA-.&V - J.AJ .
Costly, 0. ^*~3 - t
Cotemporary, 5. /I
Cottage, . slSy* - .
Cotton, s. J*s - r -jj - (^r^)
Couch, 5.
Cough, 6?.
Cough, 0.
Council, 5. ^r^sy* - el^^ " >^ " J^ 8 ^ " ^ general
council, / U> /c )^.^ " A privy council,
Counsel, s.
Counsel, v.
Counsellor
Count, v.
Countenance, s.
Counter, ad. tJ^^j - -a)l- . 5.
Counteract, v.
Counterbalance, s.
Counterfeit, #. ^^
Countermand, t
Counterpane, s.
Counterpart, <?.
Countersign.
[ 125 ]
Courtship.
Countersign, v. ^
Countess, s. ^\^ -
Countinghouse, s-
Countless, a. ^Uto
Country, s. <-ML*' -
Countryman, s-
County, s.
Couple, s.
Couplet, s. ^^ (pi.
Courage, s.
Courageous, a.
Courier, 5. J^-o
Course, 5. (race)j)
(progress) j Uj^ - ^^
csAio ^i -(method) &* -
Courser,
Court, ,9.
Court, v.
Courteous, .
Courteously,
Courtesan, 5.
Courtesy, s.
Courtier, s. <
Courtship, 5.
- (race-ground)
- a r> - Of course, juJ I -
- (custom) ^^
Cousin. [ 126 ]
Cracker.
t
Cousin, s. (uncles son) ^lj> ^> - ^^\) ^ - (aunt's son)
&A\) J\G*-^A]) j\*~ (relation) j^.
Covenant, 5.
Cover, v. ^^ -
(to shelter) ^aU z\,*.- (make pretence) ^ j\&
Cover, 5. ( o/ a disk ) ^y. ^ - (of a letter ) ^
(pretext) ^\ - >x^ - (defence) u^j,
Covering, 5. ^r
Coverlet, 5.
Covert, 5. slS sUj v . . ^6. - ^l^o .
Covet, v. 04 *L
Covetous, . ^*IL -
Covetousness, ?. ^-
Cow, s. ^IS - ^s^U > Jl' - A cow-herd, ^ ^ - A cow-
house,
Coward, s-
Coxcomb, s. ijA)y&> /^"( ^ w^'?i, showy jellow, ajop )
Crab, s.
Crabbed, .
Crack, ,<?.
Crack, v.
Cracker, 5.
's j^'T -
Crackle. [ 127 ] Credentials.
Crackle, v. (as fire)
Cradle, s. j^ - ^ .
Craft, 5. ( trade, art ) r &wj. - ^^ - <__^ - (Jraud )
JUfc, - c_J^J - 1,6 vi .
Craftsman, s.
Crafty, a. j>b ^ - j>l
Cram, 7;.
Cramp, s. g
C'rane, 5. c<J^ - csAJ cMJ - J^ - ( a machine for
raising great weights) ^Ui - ^s^
Crash, s. o& - Jo Jo . v.
Crawl, T.
Crazy,
Creak, r. o
Cream, 5.
Crease, $. ( .
Create, vi o
Creation, s.
Creator, ,9.
(Creature, .<?.
lence, 5. ^b-^U^l-^Ub^J - Letters of credence,
Credentials, s-
Credibility. [128] Crevice.
Credibility, s.
Credible, a.
Credit, s. (honour, reputation)
(testimony) ^>\ - c^al^io - (authority)
c^>v^- ( belief) ^b - aUxs>J -(trust in money matters)
fl> - c?i j ~ Dealing on credit, u^jU* - To sell
upon credit, ^a^y ^Jj To buy upon credit,
^^ ]j - To ask credit, o ^ t^olJcuol- (promise)
Credit,
Creditable, a. j*.
Creditor, s. s
Credulity, s.
Credulous, .
Creed, ,<?. ^ -
Creek, s. J/ -
Creep, . ^^
Creeping, s- ^'
Crescent, s.
Cress, s.
Crest, 5. &
Crested, a.
Crestfallen, a.
Crevice, s
- ^j^ - Creeping things,
[
- (a bird's crest) -I; - ( plume)
<^3
13 -
Crew. [129] Crook.
*rew t s
Cricket, s. ( insect ) y^-^ - ( game of)
Crier, s. ^U/ - J2U - ^ ^b - ^^ .
Crime, 5. J&G& - sUS - *^ - cs-*=*Ls - Iki, - To
commit a crime, L .^ $U - To accuse of a
crime, ^
Criminal, a.
Criminal court, s.
Criminally,
Criminate, v. ^
Crimson, s. ^^^ - j~a -
Cripple, v. o
Crisis, s- ^1^
Criterion, .
Critic, 6?. \A
Critical, a.
Criticise, v. (judge accurately ) ^
(to ce nsur e) <* ^y <-*)>> 'O^ f&*-(to comment
upon) ^
Criticism, s-
Croak, v. (as a raven) ^j ^-oo -(as a frog) ^
Crockery, s.
Crocodile, s.
Crook, 5. o b^ ^lo.D- Crook-backed, -
Crowned, , ^U I; -
Crucify, *?. ^ ^- ft
Crude, a.
Cruel, a.
Cruelty, s
Cruise, e-.
Crooked. [ 130 ] Cruise.
Crooked, a. g - .
Crookedness, s.
Crop, 5. J^3 -
Crop, 0. Ju>fcl
Cross, v. ( to pass over ) b/ J3? - .^/^o - (
cancel) ^/^s^ - ( to % or <tfmw acro^ )
O J^ j- (fe counteract) O J/.JUI^ - (^ obstruct)
&^ ^ -( to be inconsistent )
0^} - To cross examine,
Cross,
Cross, ad. ^Uj ^U >1 - ^^> . a.
Crow, 5.
Crow, i?.
Crowd, s.
Crowd, ?.
Crown, s.
Crown, t\ ^l^j e u.- (^ dignify) o ^/ ^j^&j - (
^^T - (to complete) o ^/ -UJ-(to 'reward)
Crumb. [ 131 ] Cultivate
Crumb, ,9.
Crumble,
Crush, r. ^/-^/ J^ 1 *-^/ ^^ -&*>*** '
Crust, s. y^ - Crust of bread, ^ ,~*>e
Cry, i'. (aloud] ^ cL&b - ^ \&*s> - ( to weep )
er-i/ - (to proclaim) ^ ;{&*>} - (to entreat
earnestly) eAP
Cry, 5.
Crystal, 5. ^^ - <^>l^ .
Crystallize, v. [See Congeal]
Cub, 5- r
Cube, 5.
Cubit, 5.
Cuckoo, s. <
Cucumber, s.
Cud, 5. 6^
Cudgel, s. c
Cuirass, .9. ^
Culinary, r/.
Cull, ?'. ^/
Culpable, a.
Culprit, s. j
Cultivate, p. (the earth)
(to itn-prore a
anything)
Cultivation. [ 132] Cuny.
Cultivation, ) t
Culture, } s '
Cultivator, s. j\
Cumbersome, a.
Cunning, a- (crafty) j\$L -
( intelligent ) ^l-^ys -
Cunning, s.
Cup, s. Jl4 - fU - y>U - gjj (jpj. c tJjl). A cup
bearer,
Cupboard, s.
Cupola, s.
Cur, 5. [See Dog.]
Curable, a.
Curate, $
Curb, s.
Curd, s.
Curdle, .
Cure, 5. ^
Cure, v.
Curiosity, s.
Curious, .
Curl, s. c-ft
Currency, 5.
Current, a.
Curry, v.
.
Curse. [ 133 ] Cut.
urse, v. ^ j***< - ^OM <^x*j - ^\A \&$ jo .
Curse, 5. ls>vi Jo -
Cursory, a. JUeJ
Curtail, v. ^^y. f
Curtain, s. &<*$ - <-->U=> - Behind the curtain, ^
sJ^> - To draw the curtain, ^
Curve, s. ^ - ,^-j . v. ^
Cushion, s. Jo * - ^ -
Custard, ^. AJ^U . Custard-apple,
Custody, s- (care) ^JblA=> - t^oUl - ^^^ - ( COM "
fiiiement) J^s - j^j . [ J^*^
Custom, s. )yx~* J - ^> - j*j^ - ^^ (to^) ^1^ -
A custom-house, &$$* - ^3^^ - A collector of the
customs,
Customary, a.
Cut, 0. ^^ly - ^^^ ks - o^-^" (to reap) ^
To cut in pieces, ^^ s;^ sA - ( ^> ovet*power )
^AjZ t^^U^- (^o separate) ^^ JJ^- (to extirpate)
j - (to Mi) ^^ - (to intercept) && -
- (to withhold) &\&)\i - (to preclude)
- ( to abbreviate ) O J>/ aUy - To cut out,
iaji^o - ( to contrive ) ^^ |J^. - ( to adapt )
s U* - ( to debar ) ^J-^" f*^>^* - ( to ^.rc^Z )
JxbU - To cut across, ^J^ ks - ( to carve)
3 - (to circunwise) ^ cs-cu* - (to castrate
Cut. [134] Dally.
-(to prune) ^J^^I-To cut in two,
g*- (to make a pen) ^s&\$ p& .
Cut, s. p&) - ^ks - &j\ - t*Ajyo - y=& - Cut-purse,
yl r^ . Cut-throat, &
Cutlass, $
Cutler, s.
Cutter, 5.
Cycle, 5.
Cylinder, s.
Cypress, s.
Czar, 5.
D.
Dabble, v. (to play in water) ^^> ^b <-
smear) ^J/ s^T - (^o tanker with) ^ +\
Dagger, s. ^^ - r^>A .
Daily, a. sj^y* - ^^ . ad. j^y* - ^ ^ ) - In-
creasing daily, ^y>\ ^ - Daily pay, ^j>A> - ^>i
Dainty, a. (delicate) ^~Ju - C/)li - <-sJa) - (fasti-
dious ) i^^' * - (squeamish) <^>& ^^ .
Dainty, . ^i - ^^* - ^laS .
Dally, v. (fondle) &* j\ > ^y.- (to delay) ^ ^i-
&* ^^ ( ?0 ^ r l^) cr^^ ^j)^ - ( ^ amuse or
deceive) &ky* .
Dam, [ 135 ] Dark.
Dam, s. ^U - sJOl^ - <^T ^^ . v.
Damage, v. ^/ o ^*> - ^ o \i)
Damage, s. (detriment) ^) - <-^*~T - ^^tt - (retri-
bution, fine) ri
Damascus, s-
Damask, s.
Dame, s.
Damn, v- ^
Damnable, a.
Damnation, s. e^x*J - ca^-Jlo Jo .
Damp, .
Damp, v.
Damsel, 5. [See Maid.]
Dance, 5. ^ - Uo - ?.
Dancer, s. j^^j - &&>*&$j
Danger, s- ^ - <-jy* - ^ - To be in clanger, ^
Dangerous, a. ci/li^k^ - C/Uyb- A dangerous affair,
^Jad 7 )^l- A dangerous place, u^<l^ - A dangerous
road, >^^j. &\) - A dangerous pit,
Dare, v. ( have courage ) ^
i . / j. i j? \
Daring, . ^J
Dark, a. (not light) ti^lJ - 6^-J - ^1=^ - (Hin
U-^jlS - (opaque] *$} - u^a^lj - (710 1 perspicuous)
Dark. [136] Date.
k 1) - ( ignorant )
- A dark night, <^>ij\$ ,<-~ -
Dark coloured, ^ &jJ - Having a dark mind,
^j^> &^J / <- P -ss*U> - A dark corner, <^Aj^ti ftr io^ -
Growing dark, ^Ui~> - &3 - To be in the dark,
- (to be ignorant of any thing) ^
- To keep in the dark,,
Dark, r. (make dark) ^/ ^ -^^ ^^ - ( to
grow dark) ^.^^Jjl j^vJl=> - ^vS <^A^lJ - To darken,
Darkness, s.
Darling, s. +
Darn, V. o
Dart, 5. 6>-J - j<f - lCj . v. ^
Dash, y. ^^ +& - ^^^^ - To dash, ( as the waxes )
(obliterate writing) ^
To dash away ( hasty motion ) ^^^'^ - (to write
rapidly) ^^y Jj> - To dash one's hopes, J-^-l ii
O J/ - To dash or rush through the water,
Dastard, 5. [See Coward.]
Date, ,<?. (account of time) o; l $ (pi. ^\f ) - ( epoch )
Dative. [ 137 ] Dead.
^;l - (duration} ^ljv-ul - l& - ( end )
(the fruit of the palm tree) U ; ^ .
Dative, s. ^j**-* ,^le -
Daub, v f ( besmear) ^^ &^J\ - ^JjJol - (to paint
coarsely ) ^^ ^ ^l - (to flatter grossly) ^o^ij.U
g& - To play the hypocrite, ^z* j\$kj " To daub
with gold, ^>xsl }) .
Daughter, s. y^^ - <^.xi ( p/. <^U) .)
Daughter-in-law, s.
Daunt, r. ^\
Dauntless, a-
Dawn, ,<?. ^.o -^ - jljwb - &\) f - ^^ - (^/^ beginning
of any thing) \*x\ - g^fc - At dawn, C WI ^^> .
Da y, . jyt) - fji ( pZ. p^J ) - <jUj> - ^JJj> - Night and
day, jj^j ^ c^ia - ^l^ ^ JJ - From day to day,
)jy. JO> One day, on a certain day, <^)jj - The
Day of judgment, ^wL$ j^) - Day-book, ^i; j>^ .
Day-break, J^U, / ^o . Day-by-day,
Day-light, ^*> ) . Day-time,
Dazzle, v.
Dead, a.
(vacant) J^^ - (languid) J^l^ - t^s^o' - ( gloomy )
&jtf- (useless) &j& li-^JjU ^j -(frigid) A j~>- (spirit-
less) ^ ^- (withered, as a vegetable)
Deadly. [138] Death.
inhabited) ^l^ljT ^) - The dead, ^Ay - In the
dead of winter, ^U~*) /c >Wv J - In the dead of
night, s-~
Deadly, a. Jsls -
Deaf, a. p=> - ^<j - - To be or become deaf,
Deafness, 5. <^ - ^-^^ o^ " f* 4 "
Deal, 5. (qitantity) j^-^^^ -(a fir-tree) yy.'o^yc^
A great deal, ^Uw,i - ^ .
Deal, c (to distribute) ^^ ^--'is - o ^ r ^^ - ( ^o
traffic) ^JjZ c^;W - (^o scatter) ^-u-^, - (^o ^'^rt^
well) ^^ ^J^L-o - To treat or contend with,
gAj$ &y**^ - To deal in,
To deal cards,
Dealer, 5. (trader) \AJ~> - ^^j)^ - (shop-keeper}
A double-dealer,
Dealing, 5. ^^^ - c^W - r^Ao - X-^ - Plain
dealing, u^a^^ - Double-dealing^ l^ - j^> .
Dear, a. (precious) yiy^-^j* -^4..-J j^. - (beloved)
u-^^^ - J^~vJ^- (5cizrcey<^\i ^ - (painful) Jc~~j.l3 .
Dearly, d l^ o !/b - ^13.^1^ .
Death, 5. ^*y - v-/^ - J=J - las - ^U^ - At the
point of death, &&> J^l - The agonies of death,
CJJ ,& ~ To cause death, O
To condemn to death,
Debar. [130] Decency-
Debar, r. O J/ ^ - ^]J ^ - ^^ ^^ .
Debase, a O ^/^T ? - o ^/ JJ;> - o j/ ^ .
Debate, s- c^
Debate,?.^/
Debauch, 5 v
Debauch, v.
Debauchee, A
Debauchery, t <?.
Debilitate, x.
Debility, s.
Debt, s. u^-flj-tfiJ'- To get into debt,
To pay a debt, ^ bl ^^5 - To demand a debt,
cr^^ f*b - To give a discharge for debt, ^^
cT^ " e^ j^l - Involved in debt, ^i* - ^-^* .
Debtor, 5.
Decamp, r.
Decay, s.
Decay, r. O J
Decease, ,<?. <
Deceased, 7.
Deceit, ,*. ^-
Deceitful, a.
Deceive, r.
Decency, 5.
Decennial [ 140 ] Decompose.
Decennial, a.
Decent) a.
Deception, 5.
Decide, v. ^/ J^ - ^ ^ - ^b ^ - To
decide a lawsuit, ^j gly /( *ks - To decide or fix
an event, ^^ Jo J*a
Decidedly, ^d. /x UJij -
Decimal, a.
Decipher, v. o ^/ ^ - o ^/ a^KioT >;
Decision, ,*.
Decisive, a.
Deck, 5. (o
Deck, v. &* ,
Declaim, 0. ^
Declamation, s. +
Declaration, s. ^
Declare, v.
Declension, 1 ,<?. ^- 1^ - c^^^ - (of nouns
Decimation, j
Decline, v. ^
Declivity, s.
Decoction, 5.
Decompose, v.
Decorate. [ 141 ] Deeply.
Decorate, v. ^
Decoration, s-
Decorous, a.
Decoy, v- o
Decrease, 0. o
Decrease, s.
Decree, ^. J^v&l-^y^ - ^=> - The divine decrees,
t^l^jjJU - A judicial decree,
Decree, v. ^b ^<^
Decrepit, a. -a-w*>o -
Decry, v. ^^ ^^^
Dedicate, 2?. ^^ jzy^s** - o ^/ ^U,j - To dedicate
a book >c) ^ jv -To dedicate temples, ^^/ ^>LJ
Dedication, 5. ^IJ - ^HI^ - (oj a book)
Deduce, v. ^
Deduct,
Deduction, ^.
Deed, 5. ^l^ - J^ - J^> - (*&' - c^JLJl^ - (written
evidence of a legal act) wU- - y.j\ <^~*-(deed oj
sale) JLJ . Deed of gift, ^li ^ .
Deem, v.
Deep, . <5
Deeply, ad. ^\& - *UU*o - ^j\$ ^Ulj - To be
deeply in love, ^^ ^lo ^^ " To be deeply in
Deer. [ 142 ] Deficient.
debt, ^^ ^b ^yj^U.^ - To be deeply coloured,
Deer, 5. y&T - J1)P .
Deface, v- o ^/ -<^l
Defamation, 5. ^U Jo - ^^ jo -
Defame, 0. ^f <^o - o ^ *
Default, 6?-
Defeat, T.
Defect, ^. <--->> (pi.
Defection, ,?. jjjj;!
Defence, 5. 4*^1:^ -
Defenceless, a. ^j-U&, ^ - slo
Defend, #. o ^/ u^^U^ - ^ ^^tucJ (?o uphold)
^ j\j$} - (to prohibit ) ^
04 - (to fortify}
Defendant, s. ^Ul -
Defender, 6\ ^U - ^W^ " ^l^w - The defender
of the faith,
Defer, v. ^
Deference, 5. - )
Defiance, 5. C
Deficiency, s.
Deficient, . ^ - ^v-oU - *UJ li -
Defile. [143] Dejected
Defile, s. r^/ - &\j d&J . V.
Defilement, s.
Define, r.
Definite, a.
Definition, s.
Definitive, a.
Deform, v. o
Deformed, a.
Deformity, ,?. J<Uo Jo -
Defraud, r. ^^1^ -r~ij*
Defray, v. d ^/ bl e
Defy,^.(^o Z>^fc) ^ly* J>;^-(^ affront)
Degeneracy, A
Degenerate, r.
Degradation, 5.
Degrade, i\ o ^
Degraded, a. ^
Degree, s- ^j^
j*Uil - a^Uil - By degrees,
Deign, r. O J^ ^^
Deity, s. Us. - JJI -
Deject, r.^*
Dejected, <. ^
Dejection. [ 144 ] Delinquency.
Dejection, s.
Delay, v.
Delay, s. ^
Delegate, 5.
Delegate, v.
Deliberate, v.
Deliberate, a.
Deliberately, ad. ^U-^ I b -
Deliberation, ,<?. J^^-^Jo
Delicacy, ?. (m eating, <#c.)jx^ -^w*i - (neatness)
cs^oUi-^b, - (tenderness) u^*jX*- _ay - (beauty)
^jj (JJ)^ - JU^ - (gentle treatment)
Delicate, a ,j~*ai
Delicately, <^. ^
Delicious, .
Delight, s.
Delighted, .
Delightful, a.
Delineate, ??. o
Delineation, .<?.
Delinquency, s.
Delirious. [ 145 ] Demon.
Delirious, a.
Deliver, v. (give in charge)
' ( * # i/l ' e ) i^' J " ( ?0 5e * c ^ liberty)
$- (to relate) &
To deliver a woman with child, ^^J
To deliver from hand to hand,
Deliverance, s.
Deliverer, s-
Delivery, s.
Delude, t\
Deluge, 5.
Delusion, 5.
Delusive, . ^b c_<o^ - U3 c*5o; .
Demagogue,
Demand, .?.
Demand, ^. ^
Demeanour, A
Dement, 5. ^U3^ Jj - ~^ li -
Demise, s.
Democracy, 5.
Demolish, ?.
Demolition, ^.
Demon, s. ^
10
Demonstrate. [ 146 ] Dependent.
Demonstrate, v.
Demonstration, s.
Demonstrative, a.
Demur, r-
Demure, .
Den, 50^
Denial, s. ^Kil - ^ - *
Denominate, ??. ^|J -l3
Denomination, >. .i5 -
Denote,
Denounce, r. o ^ ,
Dense, .
Dental, a. ^
Dentifrice, s.
Deny, v.
Depart, <c. ^^ -
Department, s.
Departure, 5. c
Depend, v.(liave a relation to) ^
c) xioU ^1^ . (To hang Jrom) &^jl - To depend
upon, ^^
Dependant, s.
Dependence, 5.
Dependent, .
Depict- [147] Depth.
Depict, r.
Deplorable, a.
Deplore, v.
Deponent, s.
Depopulate,
Depopulation, 5.
Deportment,
Depose, ^. (from a throne )
gra-e testimony) ^ <^^(&x-
^^ <-*)$y-(Jrom an office) ^^U ^>^ ^U )\
To depose upon oath,
Deposit, .. u^iUI - c^^o> - (a pledge)
Deposit, r.
Depositaiy, 5.
Deposition, s.
Depository, s>
Deprave, v. ^^ c->!^ -
Depravity, ,<?. ^Lj - ^sL3 -
Deprecate, v.
Depreciate, r
Depredatiop, s.
.reS
Depression, 5. 4^^ - J Jj . c
Deprive, v.
Depth, ^.
Deputation. [ 148] Desert.
Deputation, s.
Depute, v.
Deputy, s.
Dereliction,
Deride, v.
Derision,
Derivation, s, ^ - -
Derivative, a. ^>^>" A derivative noun,
Derive, ^. ^b - ^^T^i - To derive advantage
^^ - ^b ^^o - To derive descent,
Derogate, v. o
Derogation, 5.
Derogatory, a.
Descend, ??. ^J
Descendant, 5. J~3 (^Z. JUI) -
Descent, s- (declivity) J^ - (origin) J-ol - (lineage)
J^3-c-- w 5-A sloping descent, <--vCui o ^ - (inva-
sion) Ju^-,*^ - Ascent and descent
(of kindred)
Describe, .
Description, s.
Descry, r.
Desert, s.
Desert, v.
Deserve. [149] Despite.
Desire, e?. ^
Deserve, v.
Design, s.
^JJ3 - p*j- v.
Designation, 5.
Designing, a. y
Desirable, a. <-**>? - J^^vj.Jj - v ^ J
Desire, 5.
Desist, i.
Desk, ,<?.
Desolate, . o l^ -
Desolate, z\ ^
Desolation, s.
Despair, s. ^^1 Is -
Despair, r. ^A^ j,,wj
Despatch, r. (send) ^jU^ - ^^ j\)j - (to kill)
^^ - (to expedite) &$ c-ilxio - ( to accomplish )
Desperate, a. (hopeless) J~-*\ Is - ^^ U - ( irretrie vable )
Despicable, ^. ^
Despise, i\ ^^ ^lias^j - ^/^l^ - ^^ JJJo .
Despite, ^.
Despond. [150] Determinate.
Despond, v. o ^ j^.1 li - o ^ ^ U - ^
Despondency, s. ^.~.| b - ^.U - ^O J
Despot, s. JJU~- J
Despotic, <7.
Despotism, s.
Dessert, 's- (last course) J& - (fruit )
Destination, s.
Destine, v.
Destiny, s. ^^^ - ^J IL - c^^^ - U=d>
Destitute, a. ^UJ - 3^b - }y i - ^jjUjj - J
Destroy, v.
Destruction,
Destructive,
Detach, v.
Detachment, s.
Detail, s.
Detain, . o
Detect, .
Detection, 5.
Detention, 5.
Deter, r. o ^/
Deteriorate, v.
Determinate, a.
Determination. [ 151 ] Devoid.
Determination, s. (intention) Jvoj> - (resolutiott)
JAax^l - (decision) pc* - (limitation) Joj^ .
Determine, v. ^^ J^5 - ( to fix) &<* j)&* - (fa-
limits) ^^ J^ - (to conclude finally) ^ +*^ -
(to decide) ^^ pc* - (to define) ^
( to adjust ) 04 jjo) - (to resolve)
( to influence a choice )
Detest, r.
Detestable, a.
Detestation, s.
Dethrone, .
o
Detract, p. O
Detr action, .?.
Detriment, s.
Detrimental, .
Devastation, s.
Develope,
Deviate, ^
Deviation,
Device, s.
Devil, s. ^ (pi. ^W)-^^ (pi
Devise, r. o ^ ^jj - ^^ ^Ujj . ( to bequeathc )
o^ ^^
Devoid, a.
Devolve. [152] Dictate.
Devolve, v.
Devote, v.
Devoted, .
Devotee, s. Jols> -
Devotion, s.
Devour, v.
Devout, a.
Dew, 5. ^5
Dewlap, s. &
Dexterity, s.
Dexterous, .
Diabetes, s. J^J!
Diadem, s.
Diagonal, a.
Dial, s.
Dialect, s.
Dialogue, 5.
Diameter, s.
Diamond, s.
Diarrhoea, 5.
Diary, 5. ^
Dice, s. (game at ) ^)\* j\*3 - ( a die ) ^^*- To play
at dice, ^b ^Us - A player at dice, j>b
Dictate. [1^3] Digestion.
Dictate, s.
Diction, s. c^Ls> - Uol -
Dictionary, s.
Didactic, a. >
Die, ?. ^V - >* <^y - ^ib <^>U; - To die a
martyr, &^ ***&*- (to jfoint away] ^^ JjM-( to
perish ) ^vXia Jilj> - (to wither) ^^1 - (to varnish)
Diet, 5. Hfy^ - j*UL - ^jJay . ?.
Differ, p. ^J
Difference, s. <3y - c^Us - c_il^^l - ^.iUl^- Is .
Different, . U^ - sJ^-^JU^'- oiUs^'- Different
sorts,
Difficult, a.
Difficulty, s. ^j** - <~^ - (distress)
w^c^ - (opposition)
Diffidence, ^.
Diffident, a.
Diffuse, a. O
Dig, v. 0*.t-j*\*-0^- To dig up, O J^J .
Digest, ? (//i the stomach) -^/ ^^55- (^ reduce to
order) ^^ c-^jy-^j/ r ^o!^T - 5-
Digestion, s.
Dignify
[154]
Direction.
Dignify,?.
Dignity , s.
Dilapidate,
Dilemma, s-
Diligence, s.
Diligent, a.
Dilute, v.
Dim, a.
Dimension, 5.
Diminish, v.
Diminution,
Diminutive,^.
Dine, .
Dinner, 5.
Dint,
Dip, ?.
Diphthong,
Diploma,
Dire, a.
Direct, .
j& - J 1W -^ U^ I .
-'A diminutive
in a straight line)
(to adjust) ^/
Direction, s.
. r. (instruct)
^ ^UxJb;- (to aim
4 ^ - (to 'pres
- To direct a letter,
Director. [155] Disbelieve.
Director, s. (guide) Ufc^-^K - (instructor) <^
Directly, <t.
Dirt, s.
Dirty, .
Disability, 5.
Disable, v. ^
Disadvantage, 5.
Disadvantageous,
Disaffected, a.
Disagree, ?:.
Disgreeable, a-
Disagreement,
Disallow,
Disappear, v.
Disappoint, ?.
Disappointment, s.
Disapprobation, s.
Disapprove, r.
Disaster, s.
Disastrous, .
Disavow, r.
Disavowal, s.
Disband, r.
Disbelieve, r.
Disburse. [ 156 ] Discordant.
Disburse, t\ ^
Disbursement, s.
Discard, v.^ <
Discern, v. ^^
Discernment, s.
Discharge, v. (dismiss)
perform) ^^TUj-^^/^l^- To discharge a debt,
04 1^1 - To discharge one's duty, ^^ J*,o -
Discharge, ,<?.
Disciple, s.
Discipline, s. ( education ) ^W-ui^-jy - (regulation )
a j.o Is - Uai - (chastisement) -
Disclose, .
Discolour, t.
Discomfit, v.
Discompose, v.
Disconcert, r.
Disconsolate, a.
Discontent, a. ^
Discontentment, s.
Discontinue, ^. ^
Discord, 5. c^A9^
Discordant, <7.
V
Discount. [ 157 ] Disgrace
Discount, v. ,AV\>
)iscountenance, r.
Discourage, i\
Discourse, s.
Discover, r.
Discovery, 5.
Discredit, s.
Discreet, .
Discretion,
Discriminate, v.
Discrimination, s. j
Discuss, v.
Discussion, 5.
Disdain, r.
Disease, 5.
Disengage, ^. (separate) ^ 1^- (^o liberate)
Disengaged, a
Disesteem, r.
Disfigure, r- ^ c^-o AJ-^ U
Disrace, r
Disgraceful. [ 158 ] Dismiss.
D isgraceful, a . j\ <--^ - ,^1 lie Is - ^^s .
Disguise, 0. ^ J^ ^j^o-^j/ o l^j .
Disgust, 5. c^3 - ^<jb!j - ^ . v.
Dish, 5. J^L-^
Dishearten, v.
Dishonest, . ^olM jj - ^Ujj ^3 -
Dishonesty, s. u^oL^ -vol^l) - ^3ljj jo -
Dishonour, v.
Dishonour, s. ^
Dishonourable, a.
Disinherit, v.
Disinterested, a.
Disjoin, v-
Disjunction, s- <\
Disk, s.
Dislike, c<?.
Dislocate, v-
Disloyal, a.
Dismal, a. (horrible) LlS'li Jyt> - cl/13 u,^^ - (mourn-
ful) ^^ -
Dismantle, v. o
Dismay, 5.
Dismiss, 0. (to give liberty)
(fo discard) ^ <-^k>J -To dismiss from an office,
Dismission. [ 159 ] Display.
^/ d-c^/ ^ - (to send
mission
Dismount,
Disobedience, s.
Disobedient, a,
sobey, t\ o
Wsoblige, -v.
Disorder, 5. ( irregularity )
j^oytj - (tumult) r* l&jb- (indisposition)
(perturbation) c^l^k-oj.
Disorder, f. ( confuse) ^^ ^^4^ - o^ r*^^ " (
distress ) ^\A ^ - (to make sick)
Disorderly, ^.
Disown, v.
Disparage, v.
Disparity, 5.
Dispatch, v. [See Despatch.]
Dispel, '.
Dispensary, .?.
Dispensation, s.
Dispense, v. ^
Disperse, v. e vi
Dispirit, ^. O sV
Displace, v. ^
Display, v. ( to exhibit)
Displease. [ 160 ] Disrespectful.
(to spread wide] ^U^-^^vJT. s. ;lg.kl-^*j .
Displease, v. O J/ js^ls - o ^;l>j - &*
Displeasure, s. ^y* li-^l^-^^ .
Disposal, 5. (poiver) j\*:&*\ - (arrangement)
J~<aa$ - (government) ^i-^^J\^.
Dispose, v. ( to arrange ) o j/ <W^ - ^b
^/-To dispose of, ^^ - ^b - (settle
^ - (^o seZ/) tf&))* - To dispose of by legacy,
To dispose of into the hands of another,
- To dispose the mind to anything,
o ^b ^\^ - To dispose to sleep, ^Joblj^ .
Disposition, s- ^Ik^ii - s-^Tyr - J^ _ ^^ e
Dispossess, v. o ^/ Ji,^ ^ - O J/ ^1^ .
Disproportion, s. ^^bol ^j - c^Jljj^ lj -
Disprove, v. ^^ JUb - O J/ r l j^ .
Dispute, .
Dispute, v.
Disquiet, y.
Disregard, v.
Disregard, s.
Disreputable, a.
Disrepute, s.
Disrespect, ^.'
Disrespectful, .
Dissatisfaction. [161] Distaste.
Dissatisfaction, s.
Dissatisfy, v.
Dissect, v.
Dissemble, v. ^^ kj -
Dissension,
Dissent, v. ^
Dissertation, s.
Dissimilar, . ^^ is -
Dissimilarity, 5.
Dissimulation,
Dissipate, v. ^
Dissipation, 5.
Dissolute, a.
Dissolution, s.
Dissolve, #. ^^JJ^- ^J^o ^JjS - (an assembly)
j-To dissolve a marriage,
To dissolve an agreement, X
dissolve in pleasure,
To dissolve or separate two things,
Dissuade, v.
Dissyllable, 5. rs> ^^ laaJ .
Distance, s. ^jj^ - <-o^> - X=>U - ca^laJ- Distance
(of time) fcoAjL*' - (respect}
Distant, a.
Distaste, s.
li
Distemper. [ 162 ] Disturbance.
%
Distemper, s. ^U-j - <j<=>r* -
Distich, s. ^~J (pi c^UI ) .
Distil, v. (drop) ^J^<^ - To distil spirits,
Distillation, s- ^^^ - ^l&T - ^&
Distiller, s. ^^t .
Distinct, a. lJ^ - ^^^ -(clear) looyc. -
Distinction, s.
Distinctly, ad
Distinguish, v-^
(to make conspicuous) c
Distinguished, a.
Distort, v- <
Distortion, 5.
Distract, v. t
Distracted, a
Distress, v. ..^\A <-&jS - ^\&y$ IJol -
Distressed, a.
Distribute, T.
Distribution, 5.
District, s.
Distrust,
r. ^xiob
Disturb,*?. ^
Disturbance,
Disunion. 163 Divorce.
Disunion, s.
Disunite, v.
Disuse, 5.
Ditch, s. Jj^*^ (pi
Ditto, ad. or 5. 'UsuJ -
Diurnal, a
Dive, v.
Diver, 5.
Diverse, a.
Diversify, T.
Diversion, 5. UoUs -
Diversity, s. Jjy -
Divert, p. o ^/- ^/ ->^'-(to amuse)
Divide, v. ( to distribute ) ^^ ^^ - ^
o A-(to separate)^\^-(to halve)
Dividend, ,<?.
Divine, .
Divine, r.
Divinity, 5
Division, 5. ^-Jb" - ^Ual - o^l -**jlx> -(share)
^4_$ - ^^ - (partition)
(section)
Divorce, 5.
Divulge. [ 164] Domestic.
Divulge, v. ^
Do, v. ^^ - i^yi Isj - (to influence)
- (to finish) ^^ fUj- (to manage)
Docile, a.
Docility, s.
Dock, 5.
Doctor, s. (a learned man) <>$}*- ^* - (physician)
^<o - --^Js> - A doctor of law,
Doctrine, s. ^ - H->^
Document, 5. ^^ - ^
Dodge, v. ^/ J^jj - s.
Doe, s. s^UybT . -a^U
Doer, s. 6Jcl- JoU- J^ls> - (in composition
Dog, s. CL^^ - <-J^- A hunting
Dogma, s. sJ^>
Dogmatical, a.
Doleful, a.c/U^ - ^vi - ^^Jol - J^Ju. - ^.
Doll, 3.
Domain, s.
Dome,s.
Domestic, a.(jamiliar ) ^\^- (not foreign)
Domestic. [ 165] Dove.
Domestic, s.
Domineer, v.
Dominion, s.
Donation, s. j^^j ~ Iko -
Donkey, s. [See Ass. ]
Donor, s.
Doom, 5.
Doom, v-
Door, 5. s^l^-^j-c-ilj-To shut a
To knock at the door, ^-Out of doors,
Doorkeeper,
Dormant, . j
Dormitory, s.
Dose, s. 1^
Dot, s. ,k
Dotage, 5.
Double, a. ti^-Ju^j - Double-dealer,
Double, v. O J/ ^AoU^ - ^/^ - Double-dealing,
- Double-minded,^^* -
Doubt, 5.
Doubt, r.
Doubtful, a
Doubtless,
Dove, 5. ,^^-^^-y^-^Uo- Dove-cot,
Dowery.
Dowery, dowry, 5.
Down, s. i/
Down, j?r. or
Downcast, a.
Downfall, s.
Downright, a
Downward, a
Dozen, s.
Draft, 5.
Drag, v.
Dragon, s.
Drain, 5.
Drake, 5.
Dram, s.
Draper, 5.
Draught, 5. c
[166]
Drawer.
- c-*U=> -
- Dragon's blood,
- ??.
- .jj -
- (sketch)^ -
Draw, ??. (pull along)
(to allure) o J~^<Jj
^^\^(to extort)
To draw out,
(to shrink) ^
(to pull lack)
(to carry off)
Drawer, s.
attract} ^^^^-(to gain)
<-jL~s>-(to pull) ^^T
-To draw in, ^^
- (to inveigle) O ^.U
- To draw off,
- To draw back, J^ j>lj
Drawers. [ 167 ] Drop.
Drawers, s.
Drawing, 5.
Dread, 5.
Dread, v.
Dreadful, . tlfii
Dream, 5.
Dream, t?.
Dreary, a.
Dregs, 5.
Drench, .
Dress, s.
Dress, ^.
Drift, 5.
Drill, .
Drink, ,<?.
Drink, v.
Drive, r.
Driver,
Droll, s.
Dromedary, 5.
Drone, a.
Droop, ^.
Drop, 5.
Drop, . J^ - (to rffo) o^r- - (to fall)
cease) ^/ ^y^- - (to quit)
Dropsical . [168] Duke .
Dropsical, a.
Dropsy, s. ULo
Drought, 5. JU
Drove, 5. (sfoc&) M - (oj elephants) $&*- (of camels)
^Iks - ^l&jo - ( 60d^ of people)
Drown, <?;. o
Drowsiness, 5.
Drowsy, a. s
Drudgery, s.
Drug, 5. \j (pi. A
Druggist, s.
Drum, 5.
Drunkard, 5.
Drunken, a. e
Drunkenness, 5.
Dry, s. ^\&j^ -
Dryness, s. ^M
Dual, 5. ^-^ - The dual number,
Dubious, a. <J
Duck, 5. ki
Ductile, a.
Ductility, 5.
Due, .
Due, s.
Duke, s. ,-.
Dull.
Dull, . (stupid)
(drowsy) C
Dullness, s.
Dumb, a.
Dunce, s.
Dung, 5.
Dungeon, s
Dupe, *
Duplicate,
Duplicity, s.
Durable, a.
Duration, s.
During, pr.
Dusk, 5. ^
Dusky, a. &
Dust, s. A
Dusty, a. s^JT j
Dutiful, a. A~&j
(obedient) j\Ay.
Dutifully,
Duty, 5. (obligation)
[ 169 ] Dwell.
- ( blunt ) jJ - (sa
- (sluggish)
Dunghill,
"V.
- U'l .
- ( office )
Dwarf, 5. J<
Dwarfish, a
Dwell, t-.
Dweller. [170] Earnest-
Dweller, s. p*&* -
Dwelling, s. +\&*
Dwindle, v. (consume aivay) c
(to degenerate) ^c
Dye, v. ^
Dynasty, s.
Dysentery, s. c
E,
Each, . ^b - <^i^ - Each other,
Eager, a. ^^^1
Eagle, s- c_>Ui> -
Ear, 5. j^f - ^ - o ^f - The lobe of the ear,
jsj ^Ui -To lend an ear, ^1 J j^- ^.^U ^U^ul-
To prick up the ear, ^^ j* - To come to the
ears of ( to hear ), ^J^*; *U-j - An ear of corn,
r ^y - An ear-ring, j
Earl, 5. r<3y*
Early, ad. (quickly) ^ j> - jJ^ - c^Uia - Early (
morning) }sj / ^^- -> s^ / jl^l^-jlj^b^^-^U^| J^-
To rise early, o
Earn, a. ^
Earnest, .
Earnest,;?. 4 U-j-b -In e
Earnestly . [171] Ecclesiastical -
Earnestly, ad.
Earnestness, s.
Earth, s. (land, world)
element earth) ^ Id* .
Earthen, . ^l/ - ^
Earthenware, s. JU~o -
Earthly, a. ^^1 - ^W
Earthquake, 5. y$) - ^j x j*~^
Ease, t <?. j&iUT - |1;T - ^^T - gl^ - (facility )
^iLj - ^-J>^ - Ease of mind,
Ease, t-.
Easily, d.
East, 5.
Easterly, eastern, a.
Eastward,
Easy, ad.
Eat, v.
Eatable, a.
Eating, 5.
Ebb, s. y^ - (decline)
Ebony, 5.
Ebullition, s.
Eccentric, a. (irregular)
Eccentricity, s. ^^ g -
Ecclesiastical, a. r~& -
Echo. [172] Effective.
Echo, s.
Echo, v. ^J^> - tf&S )\t j>1;T -
Eclat, 5. <5^ - t^*j4& - y* .
Eclipse, 5. u^jU - An eclipse of the sun
- An eclipse of the moon,
Economy, s. ^l^ fi^-^U^-u^laS"- (arrangement)
Ecstasy, 5.
Eddy, 5. c
Edge, s. f^ - i^3**- (border) es^U^-c_-J - The edge
of the sword, y~*~>^> ^ - /S _J .
Edged, a. >J -
Edict, s. ^U^
Edification, 5.
Edifice, s. c
Edition, s. (of a book)
<>*
Editor, 5. oJ^ .
Educate, ?.
Education, 5.
Effect, s. yi - ^j - ^f\s - Cause and effect,
Effect, v.
Effects, s.
Effective, effectual, a.
Effectually. [173] Elder.
Effectually, ad. *\j*\* -
Effeminacy, s- ^ fc -
Effigy, 5.
Effort, 5-
Effusion, s-
Egg, s. ^ - ^ - K ^ - The yolk of an egg,
ri^ ^ - The white of an egg,
Egotism, 5.
Egotist, s.
Egress, s-
Eight, a. ^iu* U - Eight each, in eights,
^l&iufc - The eighth, ^&Jb .
Eighteen, . &^xiua> - Eighty,
Either, a. \A - Either the one or the other,
/jvi \ji - Either of you, Ufc j>l
Ejaculate, v.
Ejaculation, s.
Eject, v. o ^b
Ejectment, 5.
Elaborate, a.
Elapse, v. c ^
Elate, r.
Elbow, s.
Elder, a.
Elect. [174] Emancipation.
Elect, 0. J
Elegance, s.
Elegant, #.
Elegy, 5. r-J
Element, 5 >>&+> (pi ^Us> ) - The four elements,
jj\ ^*=>L> - (principle) <
Elementary, a.
Elephant, 5.
Elevate, ^. o
Elevated, a.
Eleven, a..&Ji)li - Eleventh,
Eligible, a. ^
Elocution, 5.
Elope, ^.
Eloquence, 5.
Else, . ^j.^ -
Elsewhere, ad.
Elucidate, v.
Elucidation, 5.
Elude, . ^^b J^ - (avoid)
Elysium, s.
Emaciate, v. ^
Emaciation, s-
Emancipate, v.
Emancipation, 5.
Embark. [ 175 ] Emotion.
Embark, v. ( to go on board ) ^
o^>> >*)***- (to engage)
Embarass, v.
Embarassed, a.
Embassador, 5.
Embassy, s.
Embellish, t?.
Embellishment,
Embezzle, v- ^^ c^sjU^ - ^a^ tu4lJ JU . ,
Emblem, 6?. u^.^.^> - ^Uj^i - ^UJ .
Emboss, ??. o ^/ j^ - ^.^U u^jj^. .
Embrace, ?. ^^ j^]^- ^^ ^^ JAJ -
(comprise) ^^ r LUI - ^j^ Jl^xcol - (to admit)
<r*S^, - 5.
Embroider, v.
Emerald, s.
Emerge, v.
Emergency, 5.
Emigrate, r. ^ JlftaJ) - O
Emigration, 5.
Eminence, s.
Eminent, .
Emolument, 5-
Emperor. [ 176 ]
Emperor, s.
Empire, s.
Employ, #.
Empower,^.
Employment, s.
Empress, s.
Empty, 0.
Emulate,
Enable, v.
Enact, v.
Enamel, s.
Enamour,
Encamp, v
Encampment,
Enchant, v.
Enchanter, 5.
Enchantment,
Encircle, v.
Enclose, v-
Encounter,
Encourage, .
Encouragement, 5.
Encroach, .
I End. [177] Engage.
id, s. Ifsil - fUil^-Xf- flaaU -^sid,- (intention)
,c^;a - j^sJ? - Jl^ - (death)
End, e.
Endanger, 0. ^.
Endear, v. ^
Endearment, 5.
Endeavour, r.
s. J^^
Endless, a.
Endorse, v. ^.
Endow, v. (with a portion)
(witha mental excellence) ^J-w^
Endowment, 5. (portion) jt&* - <~J&j (pi.
(quality) <~JL*OJ ( pi.
Endurance, A
Endure, v.
&*f ^'
Enemy, 5. ^.^a - ^J^ - ^v^^ - A mortal enemy,
Energetic, a.
Energy, A c
Enervate, f.
Enforee, i\
Engage, r.
12
Engagement. [ 178 ] Enmity.
( to engage the attention') ^^La Jy^v - (employ)
<*>* &*>*- (promise)
Engagement, 5.
Engaging .
Engender, ?. (beget)
forth) 04 U^ - (to be generated )
English, a. x>fi
Engrave, ?. ^
Engraver, 5.
Engross, r- (attention') ^^Lo Jy.-^* - (commodities)
Enhance, ^. ^
Enigma, s.
Enjoin, f. ^
En Joy, ? &* c^jy^^^ jft^o - ^^M J\y\Z - ( the
possession oj) ^^ <^ y&x^ - (health) ^
Enjoyment, s. 2
Enlarge, v-
c j**Lo Jj.^ - (^o exaggerate)
Enlargement, s.
Enlighten, 0. ^^ ^^ - o^A> A " " (^ instruct)
Enliven^. o
Enmity, 5. <
Ennoble. [179] Entreat.
Ennoble, 0.
Enormity, 5?
Enormous,
Enough, <YC/. or 5.
Enrage, T.
Enrich, r.
Enrol, r- ^
Ensign, 5. > (pi.
Enslave, v. o ^/
Entangle, v. o ^j>
Enter, r.
Enterprise, s-
Entertain,^.
Entertainment, s.
Entice, T.
Enticement, s. H-
Entire, . J-^ - ^US - J^ .
Entirely, ad- ,J$3b -^1^ - "UU5 -
Entitle, x.
Entrails, s.
Entrance, 5.
Entreat, r.
Entry. [ 180] Equipage,
Entry, s. J^^ - <-^b - j& - (in a book)
Enumerate, v.
Envelop, fl.^J^i - o ^/ cj^L. - ^^/ ^W .
Envelope, s. <_3i>- j*^-<ui^U - The envelope
or cover of a letter,
Envious, a.
Enviously, ad
Environs, 5. t
Envoy, s. ^J -
Envy, 5. Jw^^ - c
Epidemic, 5. *lc>
Epigram, ,9. ^ -
Epistle, 5.
Epithet, s. <-> - ^.^ - c_, - /
Epoch, 5. ^\5 (pi. gtj\j ) - f ^> .
Equal, . or 5. ^l^j - js^U - o U5o -
Equality, 5.
Equestrian, s.
Equi-distant, .
Equilibrium, s-
Equip, v. V^
(furnish with an army)
Equipage, ^.
Equitable. [181] Essential.
Equitable, a. ^^& - ^~i> - <-_a^u^ .
Equity, s. <_jlfiol - c^J^U^ - Jj.s> -
Equivocal, a.
Era, ff. opl>
Eradicate, v. ^J^ ^ ^ )l - o V > '
Erase, 0. ^/ ^^ - ^J^l/ .
Ere, ad. ^T J>1 ja^ - Ere long,
Erect, v.
Erect, a.
Err, r.
Evrand, 5.
Errata, s.
Erroneous, a. c^^j^li - ^U 1=J^> - ^sJ>ls
Error, s. lk=
Eruption, ^.
Escape, v.
Especially, cZ. ^1 -
Espouse, 0. (wed) O J
^x^j -(maintain)
Essay,5. I^?J - J^cj- (of metals) s> -(treatise)
Essence, 5. w^-jbU - ^^ - ^^
(o/*^ composition),^^ - (perjume)
Essential, #.
Establish. [182] Event.
Establish, .
Establishment, 5.
Estate, 5. *1^ -wML- y ( ^/. tl^X-l) - JU- JU.
Esteem, #. ^.
(to think)
Estimate,
Estimation, s.
Eternal, a. ^^1 ^ jjl - ^U^W* - U-' -
Eternity, 5. e
Ethics, 5. jjl
Etymology, 5.
Eunuch, s.
Europe, ^?
European, 5. ^y - ^U^fiy /L )jb| .
Evacuate,^, ^^^jj ^^o j>l -
Evaporate, v.
Evaporation, s
Evasion, s.
Evasive, .
Even, a. j\ - ji - u~. - c/cZ.
Evening, .9. ..
Kvent, -s ( incident ) ^^J^ - ^1^ - jjl&l-
Ever. [ 183 ] Examine.
l^U - (consequence)
Ever, ad. r*~~& ~ ^) >*>
Everlasting, a. ^U - ^Jo
Every, a- ^ - Every one,
Evidence, s.
Evidence, v.
Evident, a.
Evidently, ad.
Evil, a. or $. ^Jj-c^l^ - ^U3- Evil-minded,
Evince, r. (See Prove.}
Evolve, v.
Ewe, s
Ewer, s.
Exact, ^.
Exact, T. ^
Exactly, ad.
Exactness, 6
Exaggerate,^. o
Exaggeration, s-
Exalt, v.
Exaltation, s. ^
Examination, s.
Examine, v.
Examiner. [ 1 84 ] Exclusion ,
Examiner, s.
Example, ,?.
Exasperate, v.
Excavate, v.
Exceed ,z\(^o beyond bounds) ^^ d j,e=j>l-
{Exceeding, .
Excel, v. ^f
Excellence, s.
Excellent, a. J-oU -
Except, _/??
Exception,
Excess, 5.
Excessive, a. o ^>o Jvc, j>j -
Exchange, v.
Exchange, s. JjcU - Jjj - ^^ - A bill of exchange,
Exchequer, 5.
Excise, s. J^*v . 9.
Excite, v.
Exclaim, .
Exclamation,
Exclude, 5.
Inclusion, 5.
Exclusive. [ 185 ] Exercise.
Exclusive, . c
Excommunicate, v. c
Excommunication, s. $
Excrement, s- i
Exculpate, v. ^
Excursion, s. (digression) ^y&*-( for pleasure)
<^* - A hostile excursion,
Excusable, a.
Excuse, v- ^
Execrable, a.
Execrate, v. ^
Execute, v- (to perform) ^
Execution, s.
Executioner, ^.
Executor,^.
Exemplar, s.
Exemplary, a
Exempt, r.
Exemption, 5.
Exercise, A JU^I- JU**!-^plo- v 3&-- ( military)
>&\j>- (exertion) ^^^ - J^s> - (recreation) ^/
Exercise, r.
Exert. [186] Expedite-
Exert, v. o
Exertion, s.
Exhaust, r.
Exhibit, ?. ^
Exhibition, s.
Exhilarate, v.
Exhilaration, 5.
Exhort, r.
Exigency, s.
Exile, r. o
Exist, .
Existence,
Exit, $
Exonerate,
Exorbitant, a. J^ ^ - &j}^\] -i
Expand,?-, ^
Expansion, 5.
Expect, ?.
Expectation, s.
Expedient, ff.
Expedite, s. ^ - ^jj - &^ - ?
io - (facilitate)
Expedition. [187] Export.
Expedition, s. (haste) J-^^j - yfr*&<3*)$ - (journey)
yuc-^*j>> - (against infidels)
Expel, v. ^b - ^y^l^ ^I/M - c
Expend, v. o ^ J^J - ^/ ^
Expense, 5. ^p^ (pi- ^^ )~ < ~t>^' ( ^^ <-^^*^- -
Expensive, a-
Experience, s.
Experience, v.
Experiment, s.
Expert, . jj^T
Expiate, v-
Expiration, 5. \*&\-\%-^-^^- (respiration)^)
Expire, r. (die) ^^
out) ^) +A-(to conclude) ^
Explain, v.
o ^ c_i^ - (annotate)
Explanation, 6?. ^U - ^i v^j - ^-
Explicit, .
Exploit, 5-
Explosion, ,<?
Exportation. [ 188] Extinguish.
Exportation, s.
Expose, v.
Exposition, 5.
Exposure, J
Express,?. Jj> <^3^- ^/ kj- ^j^ ^j- (to denote)
^^ ^Uo - O ^K - (^o squeeze)
Expressed, a. ^Ik, - jjoy* - ^ -
Expression, A K - k&Jj -
Expressive, .
Expulsion, 5.
Expunge, v. ^^ ^ - o ^ ^ - ^U JLb .
Exquisite, a.
Extant, a.
Extempore, a.
Extend, v. o
Extension, s.
Extensive, a.
Exterior, External, a .
Exterminate,?.
Extinct, ^.
Extinguish, r, ^ ULj -
Extirpate. [189] Eye.
Extirpate, r.
Extol, v.
Extort, v. &
Extortion, s.
(select) o a/ t
Extraordinary, a-
Extravagance, 5.
Extravagant, a.
Extreme, a. (last) ^1 - .'\ - (greatest)
}*} - jt-.il^ - (highest)
Kxtremely, c
Extremity, s.
Extricate, r. ^x^U ^^U^ - ^^ U; - ^^j^ o!;T.
Extrinsic, a.
Exuberance, s.
! ; Xlllt ; V. ^
Exultation, s.
Kyc, .c. ^ - &> (pi- o
(wdfcA)jko-*tf5-The socket of the eye, <tfl&
In the twinkling of an eye, ^-jJl ^^.3^ ^ -
To wink with the eye ^f yj - ^) ^v^ The
eye-ball ^^ j^ -The eye-brow,^ I - An eye-
Fable. [190] Fail,
lash, C^UJ-SJK- (pi- O l- An eye-lid,
Eye-witness, J^>t&> - al^-.
F,
Fable, s. <urt$ - -oKe* - ^UuolJ - aiLol .
Fabricate, r. (to construct) ^/ Ui -
(to devise Jalsely)- ^^ dL,^ - ^^..^
Fabulous, a.
Face, s.
- Facing,
Facetious, .
Facilitate, z\ ^^^
Facility, s. <^^T -
Fact, s. j& - ^U/ - C^A,.^ - ^x^ - ,^- In fact,
Faction, 5- J*}L - j^cUj - ^Wl - ( machination)
Factor, 5.
Factory, s. <ri
Faculty, 5. (ability) ^jj^x^l -^bly - o^JlL -(capa-
Fade, z\ ^yy t - ^y~*\ - (lose colour)
Fail, v. (become deficient) O J^T ^
15 - ( to become extinct)
Failure. [ 191 ] Falcon-
- (to ivithdraw assistance)
*-(to neglect an opportunity)
disappointed) c ^^ f}} 5 ^ ~ e)^ &&&
Failure, s. (deficiency) ^>-)yz - ^33 - (omission)
c^lo>-^y - (want of success)
Failing, s. ^^> - lk^ - ^
Faint, a. (feeble) ^y.) - <
&jol* - (not loud) J^ij li - (not bright) ^
O lib" ^3 - ^}) -(dejected)
Faint, r. (become feeble) ^
Fainting, s.
Fair, . (handsome) ^*jj*o ^>^ - U5
Fair, s.
Fairness, s.
Faith, 6?. (in religion) ^U-
.ilaaol - ^U^l - (fidelity )
( pi omise)
Faithful, a.
Faithless, . U^ ^ - ^ Jo-
Falcon, s.
Fall. [ 192 ] Famous.
Fall, v- ^alxjl - ^Ju* k$U - (grow lean] O
( to revolt ) 04 ^l-^ - ^/ v;Uj - ( to perish)
il>~ (to apostatize] abJ>l - To fallback,
li - To fall down, ^Jtol ;j b j>l - To fall in,
Jl&1-Tofalloff,^b jjb-^ b^-^/'^y
To fall on (to attack), ^^ fj^&- (to begin to do any-
thing} ^/^T- To fall out(to happen), &te*$\)-
^sibiiljjlsJJ- (to quarrel) ^^Lo &y~~>- ^^-^ J'*-
To fall under, ^t&S ^J^ - o J-io L^* - To fall
Short ,^
Fall, 5.
Fallacious,
Fallacy, $.
Fallible, a.
JFalse, a- c^;^
Falsehood, 5.
Fame, '^f. ^-15
Familiar, . ( domestic) <^\& - (intimate)
l,A^T - (affable) p).^* - (well-known) }y\r^* - To
be familiar, ^
Familiarity, s. u^j^U^. - ^1 - ~*U
Family, s. JL^ ^ JT - O
Famine, ^.
Famous, .
Fan. [193] Fat.
Fan, s. g)
Fancy, s.
j
Fantastical, a.
Far, 0. or rf. ^^ - J^j - ^^3- To be far off,
^j^o - J^ j>^ - Very far off,
Farce, 5. [See Comedy.]
Fare, s. (food) &\jjt-J*jjt* - (hire)
Farewell, s-
To bid farewell, ^
Farm, s. s^Wl - g;>* -
Farmer, .9.
Farrier, ,9.
Farther, a.
Fascinate, v.
Fascination, s.
Fashion, s
Fast, v. ^
Fast, a.
Fasten, . o ^
Fastidious, a.
Fat, #. ,J
Fat, s. <js$ - *afc- ^. - Fatted,
13
Fatal. [194] Feat.
Fatal, a. Ja>l> - Ji'ls -
Fate, 5. Ubs - ^jj - ^
Father,s.>fc-^l-jJlj-A father-in-law, oJ>/>H~
Fatherless, 5.
Fathom, p. ^ (pi. ^1 )
Fathom, 0. (measure) ^^y-J. g^b - (to take the
o j^j ^^ - (to comprehend) ^
Fathomless, a. ^ ^ - ^ ^ .
Fatigue, v.
Fatigue, $.
Fault, s. ^
Faulty, a.
Favour, s. ^.Uo - ^lj^- - &jf - ^jik) - (benefit
^L^^l - uis.***- (vindication) yH*-j^s>- (lenity)
Favour, v.
Favourable, .
Favourite, 5. <-
Fawn, 5. ^ybT
Fear, 6?. ^.o - L
Fear, v. ^J
Fearful, . c
Fearless, .
Feast, 5. j
Feather. [ 195 ] Felonious.
Feather, s.
Feature, s.
Fee, 5.
Feeble, a.
Feed, v. ( supply with food )
^1 j *Uk - ( to pasture ) ^
Feel, T. (touch) ^ ,j~J - ^jA c^.~oU^ - (to perceive)
^ ^z> - (to be affected )
Feeling, ^.
Feet, s.
Feign, i\
Felicity, s.
Fellow, s.
Fellow, s. ( one of the same kind)
of a pair) ^^^ ^ J s?^ " ^ n
- (a member of a corporate body).
yjbl-^A^* ^^x^J-In composi-
tion it is expressed by p&, as: f. servant, ^s*
j\u^j&- f. student, ^JA ^- f. traveller,
f. creature, JJ^^* p&- f. sufferer,
Fellowship, 5-
Felon, $. |*^s^
Felonious, s.
Felony. [196] Few.
Felony, s.
Female, . saU - plT) - 5.
Feminine, a. ^^ - ^jb - Gender,
Fence, 5. ^U) - ^J^
- fl.
Ferment, ?.
Fermentation, s.
Ferocity, 5.
Fertile, a.
Fertility, 5.
Fervour, s.
Festival, 5.
Festival, .
Festivity,
Fetch, v.
Fetid, a.
Fetter, 5.
Fever, A c_J - ^^ - s^^ - t^>l^ - Contagious
fever, b; - Hectic fever, ^ /v ,j' - Intermittent
fever, -jy / ^-(catch a fever) ^
Few, a, c?jj| - JJs -
Fib. [ 197 ] Figure.
Fib, s. [See Lie, Falsehood. ]
Fibre, s. Ay - -^J
Fibrous, a- ^ A?j
Fickle, a, ;!^ ^ - ;loo ^ - y ^ - ;1>uol is
Fiction, s. ^U Jfii -
Fictitious, 0.
Fiddle,
Fiddler, s.
Fidelity, 5.
Field, A (&fe) U-*- - (soivn field)
Fiend, 5.
Fierce, a.
Fierceness,
Fiery, .
Fifteen, a.
Fifth, a.
Fifty, a
Fig, s.
Fiht,
*'
Figurative, a. (typical} >~T
(not literal) <^j>W^ - &*)
Figure, A <* - c^^o-^iyoS- J<-.^ - (in arithmetic)
File. [ 198 ] Fine.
File, s. ^l^^-o - ^LvjJbT - (for papers) ,yjsj
(catalogue) ^^ - (of soldiers) ^ .
Filial, a.
Fill, *.
Fillet, s.
Film, 5.
Filter, v.
Filth, 5.
Filthy, a-
Fin, s.
Final, .
Finally, ad.
Finance, s-
Find, ?. ^b - 0*^ y~*&* - (to perceive)
To find out,
- (^^ opportunity)
- To find fault with,
acquire) ^^1 - o
Fine, a. (not coarse) <-%b-^li- (pure)
^l& - ( elegant ) ^^ - J^ -
(splendid) j\#jj - Ui &^-(thin) ^Ji^^- (subtile)
d* ?a - <3rrV-(^ manners)
Fine,
Fine,
Finger. [199] Fit
Finger, s. ^^\ - The fore-finger,
^l^ - The middle-imger, v l~-
The ring-finger, ^ - The little-finger, ^^
Finish, *.
Finite, a-
Fir, s-
Fire,*- j^T -^li^T-^l5-c^o^-^>^- A fire-grate,
U ^T - A fire temple, sJ^oT - A worshipper
of fire, <***$ j^)T - Fireworks,
A firebrand, f x
Fire, v.(fct on fire)
" To fire
a musket,
Firewood, 5. >-J& -
Firm, a.
First, . ^j^
Fish, A ^U -
Fisherman, .
Fishery, 5. ^>
Fissure, s- il/U -
Fist, 5. ^^w' - ?\ (<o ^r/A-c with) O ^J> i**fc-- Close-
fisted, U^Ovi d^J .
Fistula, 5. jj~*^
Fit, 5. u^jy - ^s>fc - < a*^? -
Fit. [ 200] Flee.
Fit, a.
Fit, v.
adapted)
Five, a. ^ f - , _ ^ .
Fix, r. j3 UJ -
Hag, ,9. ^
Flagrant, .
Flame, .9.
Flank, s.
The right flank, ^^. - The left flank,
Flap, 5. ^>j.^T - (of a garment) ^yM .
Flash, 5.
Flat, . (level) J)J*J*-^L*&-J>\J) - (insipid)
(uncinimated) U, i - (no elevated)
Flatter, v.
Flattery, 5.
Flavour, s.
Flaw, 5. j^-^&x-^- (defect)
Flax, ,Q. U^ .
Flea, 5.
Flee, .
(m terror)
Tleece. [201] Flourish.
Fleece, s. <_*j*o - p&* - v. (shear sheep) ^^
(plunder, strip)
Fleeing, a. O 1>i/ -
Fleet, s.
Fleeting, a-
Flesh, s. <^.*> - J - (carnal desire)
Fleshy, a. ^
Flexibility, 5.
Flexible, . ,*
Flight, s. jijS - ^1^3 - <^^l^ - cs^j^ - ( through
the air ) j>l^j - ^\y^=> - (oj birds)
Fling, r. .
Flint, 5.
Flirt, f. O
Float, v. (swim)^j <^T <^ l o- (overflow)
Flock, 5.
Flog, v.
Flood, s.
Floor, A ^.^s^ - u^,U - (board) ,*& - (ground)
^ - (story)
Florid, a.
Flour, ,g.
Flourish, ?. O J^ a^U^J - O J^ <^l^^ - (to be pros-
perous) &u s****-Aj )j\+*-(to boast ) O vij>
Flow. [202] Fodder.
(to adorn) ^4?I - ^^U <^s) - (brandish as a
Flow, 0. (#s water, &>c.) ^
&&> j^L=>- ^AyZ jj^=>- (abound) ^
Flow, *. 1. - ^J Jbj> - ^T ^j)
Flower, s. J - ^ - ^^^ - The flower of the
pomegranate, ^U -(youth)^^;^- \*)j - c^U^ -
A bunch of flowers, r ~~cjJ - A flower-garden,
^l^JS - j\'J& - ( the best part of any thing)
Fluctuate, -i\ ^J^^l^ -i
Fluency, s. ^^Uai-^^
Fluent, 0. ^ O bj> - o l
Fluid, A c^T - a. ^]T - JL-o .
Flush, v. ^^yj ^^^ - c)^"^^ &<*-(with success)
Flute, s. ^ - ^ - To play the flute, o
Flutter, t?i ^ Jb - J3Uol ^ - o ^ >Ls,
o^. o j ^ -> j ^; - c^/ c> j ^ L " ( run
,3^.^- To fly at, ^ ^ - O ^-To fly off,
Fly, 5.
Foam, s- -a - z\ o ^j> <~J-(to "be enraged)
Focus, i
Fodder, 5.
Foe. [203 ] Fool.
Foe, s.
Fog, S.
Foil, s. (defeat) ^>fc - <^~*>-( frustration)
-( for fencing) ^ *-**** -
Fold, A (/or s*e<?p ) 1^ - ^^^-(aflocJ:) - (plait)
2 - ^^ - ^?y
v. ( sheep ) tft~4
Foliage, s- Jj
Folk, S. f
Follow, v. (go ajter)^ <-^\*$ - ^^ ^, ^-(imitate)
- (attend upon) ^
- (as a consequence)
- (&e busied about) ^
Follower, s.
u~
3 - ' -8;^ .
Folly, s.
Foment, ?. ^/ ^^' (excite)
(encourage) o
Fomentation, 5.
Fond, #.
Fondle, r.
Fondness, 5. jsy
Food, 5. ^\jy -
Fool, ,<?. ^4^1 -
Foolish. [204] Forebode.
Foolish, a. JAO ^ - &^jtd - o Ub - &)^> .
Foot, 5. ^li - b - ^3 - The foot of the throne,
u^sj^b - The foot of a mountain, & /c vl^ .
Footing, s. s
Footman, 5.
Footstep, s.
Footstool, ^. ^y*-^ - ^b
Fop, s. ^.*
For, pr. ( on account of)
#\ ' (in exchange) Jjj -(j>^-(for what)
( since ) \^j - ^^ - For nothing,
For ever, "Ujjj - ybjjjjo) .
Forage, 5. <-ak> - &\ .
Forbear, v. v ^|j ^>^o - ^ioJJ j>b - vv
^
Forbearance, ,9.
Forbid, 7;. ^j/
Force, ,<?. (violence)
(strength) ^lily - c^
^ - yCU - By force,
Force, v. O J/^- o ^/
(extort) ^/ ^ - ( storm)
Forcible, .
I 7 ord, <?.
Forebode, r. ^ j^o - ^ JU .
Forecast. [ 205 ] Forget.
Forefather, s. ^ (pi
Forefinger, s-
Forego, v. o
Forehead, 5.
Foreign, a* <-
Foreigner, s.
Foreman, 5. l
Foremost, a.
Forenoon, 5.
Forepart, s.
Forerunner, s ^ j^l. - <^A)!y - U3
Foresee, .
Foresight, ,<?.
Forest, s.
Forester, 5.
Foretell, v.
Forethought, s.
Forever,
Forewarn, r.
Forfeit, 9. ^
Forge, 5.
Forgery, s.
Forget, r.
Forgetful. [206] Fortify.
Forgetful, a. ^ l&t^ljj - JjU> - ~-^>
Forgetfulness, 5.
Forgive, *. ^
Forgiveness,
Fork, 5.
Forlorn, .
Form, ,
Form, v. ^ U - ^ ^/- ^.^^j- (^o shape) ^ Jy3
^^j^ j5Cid - (^ arrange) ^
(io contrive) c
Formal, .
Formality, 5.
Formation, 5
Former, .
Formerly,
Formidable, . ^JUyt -
Formula,
Fornication, *
Forsake, t?. ^
Forswear, #.
Fort, s. & -
Forth, ad.
Forthwith, ad. JUJ1 ^3 " "by~-
Fortification, 5.
Fortify ; r, (make strong) c
Fortitude. [207] Fowl.
(confirm) $4^ j\j*j~ &&*)** <^.jp$-(with rampart*)
^^La ^loc, - && y* ~ ( to
Fortitude, 5.
Fortnight, s.
Fortress, 5. [See Fort.]
Fortunate, a.
Fortune,^. fc-**~j- u^&j - <-_~~^j - ^JIL - JUI - ( wealth )
v^JjJ - Fortune-teller, s. JU^ - ^s^* - JU .
Forty, a. J^ .
Forward, . j^j. - J**s\) - ^W" " ( presumptuous )
^l^J" - ^y* - (premature) ^ - ^ - v.
Foster, r. ^JobUio (despatch) o ^ J^
o ^lx*a^- (to nourish) ^m~ o-"^^ J^^.- Foster-
brother, ^; x^^^J -Foster-child,
Foul, . ^si
Foul-play,
Found, r. ^/ jUj- ^ ^Ul - O J/ Uj -
Foundation, 5. ^lo,i - Uj - ^ - J-ol - ^Lol
Founder, v.
Foundery, s.
Fountain, s.
Four, . j\^ - j\ - Four times,
Fourteen, a-
Fourth, a.
Fowl ; 5.
Fowler. [ 208 ] Freight.
Fowler, s-
Fox, s. &\ij
Fraction, s.
Fracture, s.
Fragile, a. -sJ
Fragment, s.
Fragrance, s.
Fragrant, a- y.
Frail, a. &\&
Frailty, 5.
Frame, f.
Frame, 5. ^ - H-V - ( of mind ) y^U, JU - (case)
^U - ( border ) ^U - (mould)
Frank, , J
Frantic, a.
Fraternal, a.
Fraternity, ,9.
Fraud, 5. rL^ - ^J^> - --jy - ^C* - lc> j .
Free, . a)j>T- ^l&u^ - ^Ua^- aU? ^ -
Free, 0. ^/ Jl>T- o V I*;- ^/ c^U: -
Freebooter,
Freedom, 5.
Freely, acZ. ^I^T lj -
Freeze, .
Freight, s.
Frenzy. [209]
Frisk.
Frenzy, s
Frequent, a.
Frequently, ad. j\). ^L~ j -
Fresh, . (coo?) <-M^ - vi^ - A ^- (not salt)
(green) &j\5j f - (new) j - s-Uo^y - (rigorous)
^^ - (florid) j\~^j$ - (unjaded)
li - (siveet) ^^ - (fasting ) j\^&jjj .
Fret, v. ( mfe angry ) ^ <^\^=>\ - (to be angry )
- (to rub against) ^j~* - (to eat away )
Friar, 6?. [ See Monk.]
Friction, s. j
Friday, s.
Friend, 5.
Friendship,
Frigate, 5.
Fright, 5-
Frighten, r. ^
Frightful, a.
Frigid, . ( without warmth ) a^ - ( unaffectionate )
^*G** ^ - (without faney]
Fringe, v. o
Frisk, v. sw^ - -
14
Frivolous. [210] Full.
Frivolous, a. ~ - - - ^- - v
Frog, s. **j - LljLj .
Frolic, s. ^y* - UoUJ - JJo -
From, pr. j\ - > - .
Front, 5. ^U-sj - s^"- The front or fore part,
jft*4 - J*J - In the front, j^^.^J - JjljL. - In
front & rear, ^ ^ ^ - Front to front,
Frontier, s.
Frontispiece,
Frost, s.
Froth, 5.
Fro ward,
Fro^vn, .
Frozen, jf
Frugal, a.
Fruit, s. &>~* - y*S - >} - ^b - ^U - *.i) - aJo,U
Frustrate, v.
Fuel, s.
Fugitive, a.
Fulfil, ??. (accomplish) ^
( to Jill full) O
Full, # - ftJ^T - ( expressing much )
Fuller, [211] Future-
( containing much ) ^I^U~J - (not faint)
(the whole) J - fUj .
Fuller, 5. . ^Ux$ - yt=>&* .
Fully, ad. ^UJb - rUex .
Fume, s. [See Smoke.]
Function, 5. (office) u^J** - sU - (performance)
J*s> - (poiver ) t^
Fund, 5. (stock) riU -
Fundamentally, #.
Funeral, 5. ^)Ues -
Fur, 5. 0! o^
Furious, a. (mad) ^\y^ - (fierce ) Ju5 - ( enyp.ged )
Furlough, 5.
Furnace, s- ^
Furnish, T. (provide) ^1^- ^^^ (assist)
- (to prepare) ^jZ j\ -
4. S
Furniture, ^. ^U-vl -
Further, a. [See Farther.]
Fury, s
Futile, a.
Future, a.
Gabriel. [212] Gaol.
G.
Gabriel, s. Jilj*^ .
Gaiety, 5. ^^Uo - ,qXj - <5^>^*
Gain, s. & - sJjU - Jy* - J-olk -
Gain, v. ^b-^j/ J*o U - To gain over (to a party),
^^ &^)f - To gain over (to an opinion), +\s>s\
^^U - To gain the heart, ^fi ^LU* - To gain
a suit at law, ^ u^\** - To gain force, c^s
^b - To gain credit, ^j^jj! aUxol - To gain
one's ends or desires, &****> ^1>*J - ^ J-oU al^ .
Gale, s- ^b - lyb - A gentle gale, Uo^b .
Gall, 5. l^a>o - &j&) V- ($^j** - e^A)'
Gallant, a. (show?/) <-Ai^ - ( magnificent ) j\&y, -
(polite ) c-ivij / c_^lo - (courageous) J\Ay* - ^Jj ,
^1^15^) - (a paramour) U*J - ^li .
Gallery, 5.
Gallop, v. ^
Gallows, 5.
Game, $ (sport) ^b-c-s*J - (animals hunted) J^
Game, ^. ^
Gamester, 5. ^
Gang, s.
Gangrene, s. t .
Gaol, 5. ^
Gap. [ 213 ] Geneological.
Gap, s.
Gape, r.
Garden, s. \
Gardener, 5.
Garland, A JS /S \J :
Garlic, 5. ^ - ^y
Garment, s. ^U- C>Uc^- ^LJ-An upper garment
&^IJ - To put on a garment,
Garrison, 5. ^s - ^^ - v. J
Garter, s. J^ylj.
Gasp, 5. ^ psi - ^ - T.
Gate, s. ^ - a}'A> J - ^
Gather, r. ( accumulate )
(to pluck] ^^ - (to come together)
(to bring together) ^ ^ - (to gain)
(to grow thick)
Gaudy, a.
Gauge, 5. Uai - es^UI . v.
Gay, a.
Gaze, v.
Gem, A yt^ - >^/ - v.
Gender, 5. ^^.^ - ^y - p<~3 - (masculine}
(Jeminine ) u^y - (neuter) j)\ ^ .
Geneological, ^.
Geneology. [214] Get.
Geneology, s.
General, a. ^lo - J^sy - 5-
Generally, ad.
Generate, 0. O
Generation, s. (begetting)
( progeny)
Generosity, 5. ^^1^ - ^ - JJj -
Generous, a.
Genitive, . ^iU>l - A noun in the genitive case,
r-JI<3Ub^- Anoungoverning a genitive case,c-iU=L*.
Genius, s. <^j& - u^Xoc* - c^^-^ - J^ - (mental
faculties)^j^ / c^>y- A genius, o*^"^^" c^ "> J *
Gentle, . (??^^7ti) ^L - - ^ - (well-born) O"b -
^l^S- (soothing) $
Gentleman, 5.
Gently, ad. (tenderly) c^.iXb - (smoothly) r x
Genuine, .
Genus, s. ^
Geographer, s.
Geography, 5.
Geometry, s.
Gesture, s.
Get, v. (acquire) ^b - ^^j Jj| - ^J^ J-oU - ( to
beget) O J/ jJ/ - To get off (escape), ^li s^^"
To get over (overcome), O J^ c-Jlp - To get ( or
Ghost. [ 215 ] Give.
cross) over, ^ jj*& ' To get up (from a seat),
^^U^j-To get acquainted, ^ <^^^ - To get
before, ^^ j^ - To get by heart, ^ ^ .
Ghost, s- <~>&>j <<^}j*=> " J^ - The Holy Ghost,
Giant, s.
Giddiness, 6?
Giddy, a. o
Gift, 5. jJ^
Gigantic, a-
Gild, v.
Gin, 5.
Ginger,
Gird, ?. (surround) ^ ^ - ^ ^\^\ - (to bind)
Girdle, .
Girl, s.
Give, x. ^alj - J^^j - o si/ Iko - To give up
(abandon), ^xialJ^-^^ ^Jy-To give up or over
(resign), &t^\~* ^^ - To give up, think no more
of, ^U jki / ^s - To give away, O -M^ - To
give out (publish), ^ ^l^xiol - To give out
(pretend), ^^ 4^4 -To give out, give over, give
up ( desist ), ^Jw^ ^j- o v*U_jJ^b - To give out
(distribute), ^^b ^^ - To give ( melt as ice, &c.)
Giver. [216] Gloomy.
- To give way, \^U a|; .- To give into
(adopt),
Giver, s.
Glad, a.
Gladiator, 5. )&
Gladly, ad. ^y* )\ -
Gladness, 5.
Glance, 5. s
Glance, v.' ( shine ) O J^&*^ - To glance, ( ^
vJ - ( fo 5riA-e obliquely )
Glare, . ^ ^^ - o ^ ^l^U - s .
Glaring, . ^bli - O U^ ^ - ^ib.
Glass, 5. riu^ - r A^T - A looking glass, ,jJT - An
hour-glass, u^>U ffr <^^
Glaze, v. ( windows, &c. ) ^.^bT ^Uj> b - ( paper >
doth, &c.) o^^ |fcia ^4--
Gleam, 5. gUio - y^, - ^ . v. ^J-^^J .
Glean, v. o ^ - O J-^ ^ .
Glitter, 0. ^Js-^^^j - ^is - 5. c^b" - O UJ .
Globe, s. a/- ^/-The terrestrial globe,
The celestial globe,
Gloom, 5.
Gloomy, .
[217]
Go.
f-(to le bright)
b .
Glorify.
Glorify, v. o a
Glorious, a.
Glory, s. (praise)
Glossary, s.
Glossy,
Glove, 5.
Glow, r. (to le hot)
Glow-worm, s.
Glue, 5.
Glut, r.
Glutton,
Gluttonous,
Gnat, 5. r^j
Gnaw, v.
Go, r. ^^ - J^ ,51^ - To go before,
To go behind, ^} ^-To go back,
go backward, ^^ ^ j>b - To go round,
O si^ dLUI - To go about, ^ Jj ^ - To go aside,
o J^o &l^ - To go between, ^^ ^Wv J - To go
or pass by, o ^ ^^ To go by, ^1^ ^ U -
To go down, ^^ ^ 3- To go in and out, O J^ ^lj>T-
To go off, ^^ &j /f%ft Uf - (o <feerO o ^l^ -
To go on, 03>S ^ - (to proceed} ^> j^ - To
go out, ^ y^ 7 ^>- To go out (oj doors), O
- To
Goad. [ 218 ] Good,
- (to be extinguished ) ^j sjjUu - To go
through, J^T Uj - (to sv/er)
Goad, v. ^vV) & -j*^ - ^x^il . s.
Goal, s. <j^ t - ^ - J>*.
Goat, ,9. y - Goat's hair, <-j!^o I- Bleating of a goat,
Goblet, a. [See Cup.]
God, s. b*. - ^yj - 431 - <^> - Jo. - God the Most
High, j^UJ J3I - Blessed God! 4)1 -sl^ - Good
God! 431 U,^ - God be merciful, 431 ^ - Oh
God ! ^ !-<_>; b-A worshipper of God, ^^j jj^ -
Praised be God, thanks to God, 431 J^Jl - God
preserve you, ^b &\& I^Uic lj^- By God! 43 b -
God forbid, J^o !j^ r x^l^j|j^ - For God's
sake, Uc* ^l^^l .
Godhead, 5. [See Deity.]
Godlike, . [See Divine.]
Going, jojor. &\ - ^ .
Gold, 5. ^ - AL -
Golden, .
Goldsmith, A
Gone, pp. r :-*j
Gonorrhoea, .
Good, a. c^y> - ji^ - *^U - y:.o - ^^^ - Good
morning, ^sJI ^L-o - Good evening,
Goodness. [219] Gracious.
Good natured, ^ <-^J - ^y J*y* - Good news,
^ jsy> - ^ Uj - To make good, ^^T U} - & 1 J^ -
(to prove by argument) ^jS ^j\J - (to supply de-
ficiency ) y. ^^^ - To be good,
To do good,
Goodness, s.
Goods, s. JU
Goose, s. kj .
Gore, 5. & - ^ r- (with horns) ^
Gorgeous, a. 4
Gossip, 6?.
Gourd, ,<?.
Gout, s.
Govern, v. ^
Government, s.
Governor, s. ^\^ ( pi. fM& ) -
Gown, s. (woman's) >iy~j - (man's)
Grace, s. (favour) u^oUs> - ^.^^" (benefit) o
U^OAJ - (virtue) u^Lfai - (pardon) j&&-
^yuoj - t^l^ -( beauty ) JU^ - ts-oUJ - ^^^ ~ ^ o
say grace, ( ^^ /Ci-The grace of God, Jo 15-
Grace, i\ o
Graceful, .
Graceless, a. y^ -
Gracious, a. ^ >-* -
Gradation . [ 220 ] Grape I
Gradation, s. ^j^ - g>ijtf
Gradually, ad. *Jo j *Jo - ^A A. ^j^ .
Grain,: ?.(corn),te> - ^|j- To sow grain, ^^-
To gather in or lay up grain, ^/ ^>^-^loT^ ,)p
^^j - An ear full of grain, ^^J-* &r iay* - Grain
by grain, ^^ .
Grammar, s. <-*}*=> -<_*j-o / *k> - jedl - A grammar,
Grammarian,^. ^/y
Grammatically, ad.
Granary, s.
Grand, .
Grandchild, s. (by a son)&^})^- (by a daughter) &^ .
Grandee, s. -_aj^ - &j^z> - -w*j - U* - Grandees,
Grandeur, 5.
Grandfather, 5. j^ - ( paternal ) ^-s>o ^ - (mater-
nal) Jwjl^Jv^ - ^jU j^i y .
Grandmother, s. sJ^ .
Grandson, s. &^\j - &^ .
Grant, ?. (admit) ^^ J^~ - ^wUo^l^- (to bestoiv)
- To grant permission,
Grant, ,?.
Grape ; ^. ji I - U-^D - A bunch of grapes, >* I ^
Grapple. [221] Gray.
Dried grapes, raisins,x^- A grape-stone,;^ 1 JJJ.
Grapple, v. ( seize ) ^ - ( to seize ivith a Iwok )
^g <_*lL=* b - ( to contend ) $*jA cjlaM .
Grasp, v. ^ - ^ ~~^ - s. u <V-^-cJ -X ej .
Grass, s. L- &\% - <^>U .
Grasshopper, s. g^ - Jl^ .
Grate, 5. c^U jftoT - ^^ jftJff - v. o^>^ - oV* >"
Grateful, a. ^bUj - ^^^ - (agreeable )
ji^Jsi -( delightful ) ay j*y* .
Gratification, 5. ^^-c^^^-j^^ - c
Gratify, r. o ^ J>ly >l^ - O ^U ^^ - ^^T J J .
Gratis, 5. ^r^ J - o l<il; - u^y>^ -
Gratitude, 5. ><^^ - v^bUj - ^^ ^>*
Gratuitous, . c^i^ - o l&b - JJj ^j .
Gratuity, 5. <j**^ - jUil - ^=,1 .
Grave, . ) - y - ^?y -
Grave, a. (^o/c?^?i)^l^-^ - J^*&^*- (deep in sound)
Gravel, x. &y
Gravity, s. ^^^ - &** - ^<~*> - ( weight )
Gravy, s- u^
Gray, a. U,^ - ^^ ^ - Gray hair,
Graze. [ 222 ] Grief.
Graze, v.
Grease, s. ^^ - > - ,-j. - a. o ^Jol ^ b.
Great, a. (illustrious, distinguished) p*
^3^w - ^lo - ( powerful -)j\3 - lily - ( large of
size) & - <^-0>j - (principal) &* - ^J^t -
( intimate ) U&T - fJujt - ( violent ) Jo J^ - 'Great
in number, ^L~j - A great deal, ^L~o - Of great
value, l$i ^^ - To become great, ^Jck <^0>J -
To make great, ^^ ^Ja*J - How great ? J^A^ -
^3^ - So great,
Greatness, 5.
Greece, 5. p. ^^ - - Grecian,
Greediness, s. ^T -
Greedy, a. J^)T -
Green, 5. ( in colour ) y*~> -* <^&j uJk> - Very green,
* - (/r^ ) s)tt - 6^)ls>y - (not dry) csAxx^lj-
, sickly) ^ - &AJ*%- (young, unripe) ^j^-
- ( inexperienced) &^j>T^l^lj - A light
green, >^l <-r-.^l - A dark green, U-^> - To make
green, ^^ >>- - To become green,
Greenness, s. <^y*~* - t^*
Greet, t\ ^^b *X*
Greyhound, ^. ^\j y
Grief, s. ^P - ^1 -
To cause grief,
Grievance. [ 223 ] Grow.
Grievance, s.
Grieve, v. ( vex}
mourn)
Grievous, a-
Grimace, &
Grind, v. ^Jo Lo-
Grindstone, s.
Groan, v. o ^j> aT -
Grocer, 5.
Groom, 5.
Groove, s-
Gross, a.
Ground, s. ^~*j - ^^1 - t^ly - ^Jy> - The surface
of the ground, ^.^^ ^^ - A race ground, ^
(origin)^ LXJ - (cause) ^-^> \$ - ^<^* - v
Groundless, a- ^-~.,~t -i - ^ii - JJ^
Group, s. >*sy - *^ - ^^y - V-
Grove, 5. ^I
Grow, r f (vegetate) t**j - ^^^ - (increase)
O J/ - To grow tall, ^^Jlj - To cause to grow,
^J^sli^ - To gTow by degrees, o x
(accrue) O ^T r^j - To grow together,
Growth. [ 224 ] Gunshot.
Growth, 5.
Grub, s.
Grudge, v.
Gruel, s.
Grumble, v-
Guarantee,
Guard, s. O
Guard, v.
Guardian, a.
Guess, 5.
Guest, ,?. ^
Guidance, s.
Guide, ,9. Ujjol^-^^ - v.
Guile, 5.
Guilt, S.
Guilty, a.
Gulf, 5. *~ (abyss) j ^ ^U - (ivhirlpool)
Gum,5. (o/ the moutk)^^ A ^.-(vegetable substance) *-=>
Gun, 5. 3^-- vy-jj^Joj-To fire agun, v y ,
Gunner, ^. j>Uvj
Gunpowder, 5.
Gunshot, s.
Gust. [225] Hall.
Gust, s. (of wind)
Gut, s- &
Gutter, s-
Guttural, a. (pronounced in the throat) ko)J
^Lo - ( belonging to the throat )
A guttural letter,
Gymnasium, s. & l ^c*
Gymnastic, 5. (exercise) ^- (athletic win )
H.
Habit, 5.
Habitable, a.
Habitation, 5.
Habitual, a.
Habituate,
Haggard, a.
Hail, s. Jl) - J^-( ^rwi o/ salutation) p\~> -
Hail, r.
Hair, 5.
Hairy, a-
Hale, a.
Half, a. ^d - ^ - The other half, &* ^ .
Hall, 5. ^lyj - (of audience) j\e ^^ - (a court of
justice)
15
Halloo. [226] Handmill.
HalloO, V.
Hallow, v. 04 ^JJL - 04
Halt, v. (on a march) O 4^ ^Uu - (to stop)
(to limp) 04~&J - 5. f\te*
Halter, 5. )\y>\^ - ^^ - v-
Halve, v. 04 ^4 - 04$
Ham, 5. d b .
Hammer, s. *$f - ^ - v. &**
Hamper, 5. J-^ - ^ - v. 04 /
Hand, s. ^^4 - Jo -The right hand,
The left hand, c~^ / <^~> 4 - The palm of the hand,
c^.^j x u_a - To give the hand, ^4)4 <^.~>4 - To
take the hand, ^> ^^^4 - To clap the hands,
04 ^j^co-To write a fine hand, ^.
Hand in hand, u^^oJou^^vi - Hand to hand,
Before-hand, *$)\ - Under-hand, ^b ^ -At hand,
4} - c^^S .
Handful, 5.
Handicraft, s-
Handkerchief, s.
Handle, s. ,x~*4 - ^^ - (pretence-) }\&
Handle, ^. ^^^J ^^4 - ( ^o c?^/ ivith )
e) J / ^ '
Handmaid, s.
Handmill, ^.
Handsome. [ 227 ] Harbinger.
Handsome, a. <
Handsomely, ad.
Hanchvriting, $. \
Handy, a. ^l^^ - ^^^^ - Jjls
Hang, ?. (^p) ^r^T - (to fo'K 6?/ suspending ly the
neck) i^&Zj]^ - (to be suspended) ^vXi* r "^T -
(^o 6e strangled) ^^ <-^^o^- (to drag or linger}
^Js^> ^c*\$ - (fo be in a dependent state)
(to impend) o ^ <^y^* - (to -display)
To cause to hang up, e>^!>i/F-(fo &e i/i suspense)
Hangings,
Hangman,
Hanker, t;. .
Hap, s.
Hapless, a.
Haply, a^.
Happen, ?'.
Happily, ad.
Happiness, 5.
Happy, .
Harangue,
Harass, v. ^\^ -fl-^V<3 - o ^ J^J - o| o (Jo) .
Harbinger ; s. o |; ja
Harbour. [ 228 ] Harmony.
Harbour, s. (for shipping ) ^Jjj -(asylum) stj- UL-
. t i & \
Hard, a. (firm, solid )u^^- (difficult)
(oppressive) JjJ^ - ^JlL - (distressful) j\
(weeding) ^ - (stingy] ^ ^^S - Hard by,
- Hard to get,
Harden, #. ^y
Hardhearted, a.
Hardiness, s.
Hardly, ad.
Hardness, s.
Hardship, s.
Hardware, 5.
Hardy, a
Hare, $.
Hare-brained,
Harem, 5,
Hark! i
Harlot, s.
Harm, s.
Harm, v. ^
Harmless, a.
Harmonious, a.
Harmony, s.
Harness. [ 229 ] Hay.
Harness, s. ^U - ^UL* - fUs3l> - v.
Harp, s. k^ - CLA^ - To play upon a harp, ^
Harper, 5. )\y k'^ - ^j~* k>J
Harsh, a.(o the taste) j^f-gte - (to the ear)
(in disposition)
Harshness, 5.
Hart, s. j)\)
Harvest, ^.
Haste, * ^
Hasten, r.
Hastily, ad. ^.xU j>l -
Hasty, a.
Hat, 5.
Hatchet, s.
Hate, v.
Hateful, a.
Hatred, s. u^&
Haughtiness, s-
Haughty, a.
Haunt, v. o
Have, T. ^
Havoc, s.
Hawk, s.
Hay, 5.
Hazard. [230] Heart.
Hazard, s. ( accident ) c^^J^^c - r^jJoi - ( danger )
& - (a game at dice) ^b ^Us - v. ^-cMJol **j .
He,pron. >\ - & - ^T .
Head, s. ^ - ^ - A head, ^b^ - jj?*- (intellect)
js> - (source)
Head, v. ^Jcao^lJj
Headache, s- ,
Headland, 5.
Headlong, .. ^
Headstrong, a.
Heal, t>.
Health, s-
Healthy, a-
Heap, s. ^
Hear, v.
Hearer, 5.
Hearing, 5. U*~ol - u^ - The sense of hearin,
Hearken, r. [ See Hear.]
Hearsay, 5. &\y\ - c
Heart, A J-> - u^
Kavishing the heart, b^ - Eejoicing the heart,
)j>tiA - That which the heart desires, sl^aJj -
Pure of heart, Ja ^ylo - Heart-break, J^
io - With heart and soul, W ^ ^ ^ -
Hearth. [231] Hedgehog.
Soothing the heart, LJsi - (courage)
Belonging to the heart, ^$- By heart, ^
y\)\ - Hard-hearted, ^!j>7 Jj- Heart-ache,
Heart-burn, ^^Jj - Heart-felt,
Hearth, s.
Heartily, ad.
Heartless, . J
Hearty, a. u
Heat, 5.
Heat, r.
Heathen, 6?- u^
Heathenism, s.
Heave, r. [ See Kaise.]
Heaven, ,<?. ^
Heavenly, .
Heavily, ad.
Heaviness, s.
Heavy, a. ^-^o - J-Jli' - ( sad ) CJli
- (lazy) <^~~s- J^l^- (dull in understanding)
- (drowsy) ^l/ ^ - (oppressive) ^ - (not
Brightly)
Hebrew,
Hedge, ^
Hedgehog,
Heed. [232] Herald.
Heed, v. [See Attend.]
Heel, s. r
Height, 5.
Heighten, v.
Heinous, a.
Heir, 5. c*^ -
Heir-apparent,
Hell, 5. cA>^ - >JU - *x^, - Hellish,
Helm, 5.
Helmet, 5.
Help, s.
Help, v.
Helpful,
Helpless, a.
Hemisphere, 5.
Hemistich, s.
Hemp, s. y
Hen, s. ^r
Hence, ad. (from this place ) U^i 1 j>l - (/or this reason)
^^ ^ib j - (
Henceforth, ad.
Heptagon, 5. r
Her, p? i o?i.
Herald, 5.
Herb. [233] Heterogeneous.
Herb, 5. c^
Herbage, 5.
Herd, s. 3$ - &j - r*j - v. o ^
Herdsman, s. ^.^ .
Here, d. U*il - Here and there,
Hereafter, ad.
Hereby, ad
Hereditary, .
Herein,
Heresy,
Heretic,
Herewith, cZ.
Heretofore, ad.
Heritage, s. <**)}&
Hermaphrodite, s.
Hermit, s. g~& ,**
Hermitage, s. r*>
Hero, s.
Heroism,
Heron, s.
Hesitate, v.
Hesitation, s.
Heterodox, a.
Heterogeneous, a- ^3^ 13 -
Hew. [ 234 ] Hire.
Hew, v.
Hexagon, 5.
Hidden, a.
Hide, fl.^J
Hide, 5.
Hideous, a. ^ ^^>) - <^>jx=> Jo -
High, 0. J^b - )}/> - Sli - ^lo - High-minded,
^^ - ^JC;^ - ^l/- High-born,
Highland, s. x
Highly, ad.
Highness, s. ( elevation )
Highway, s. a I;
Highwayman, A
Hilarity, s. ^
Hill, ^. ,^.' -
Hilly, a. ;l~*/
Him, pron. Vjjl - <^^ r) - Himself,
Hind, s. 6^UybT - Jl>s> - ^ULa^ , a.
Hinder, 9. o ^/ ^- - ^^/ u^,^!>* - .
Hinderance, s. i^*^]y
Hinge, s. &^ } \ - ^.,s .
Hint, s. ^Uo) - yj - v-
Hire, 5. 4\ - ^^y - &^\ - r- (^e on hire)
Hireling. [235] Hold.
ril^& - (to rent) ^^ s;M - (let in farm )
&j\e*\ - (bribe)
Hireling, s.
Historian, s.
History, s. si
Hit, v. ^
Hither, ad. <-
Hitherto, ad.
Hive, 5.
Hoard, s. ,j
Hoarse, flr. r
Hoary, a. y
Hog, 5. LI<> - .
Hoist, r. ^a^l^ - 3/ jjj - ^^
Hold, . ^ - ^jx&jj - ^^a^" - To hold back,
^^olj ^b -^J^ ^* - To hold in, ^^>}^ )\* 1;J^-
To hold forth ( s//ow ), ^^ - ( ^o harangue )
^il^ ^.j^a - To hold off, 04 j$ ^jj - To hold on
(continue), ^^ t*^|j^-( to proceed)
To hold out, o ^ j>^^ ca^o j-(#<? offer)
(to lust) ^JoU - To hold together,
(?o be joined) o Ax ^u*^. - To hold up, ^jx
Hold, .9. (cpMtp] ^ij* - (support) aUjs^l-^.^
(prison) ^JJ)- (custody) c ^;U3^-( power )
The hold of a ship,
Hole. [ 236 ] Hoop.
Hole, 5. c
Holiday, s.
Holiness, s.
Hollow, . ^ U. - ^ - <-J^V- jt U; - U, i .
Holy, a. Jli - Uj>b v - ^xft*- Holy-writ,
Homage, s.
Home, s. ^
Homely, a. &^ - a^ - u^j ^
Home-made, . ^
Homicide, 5. ^
Homogeneous, a.
Honest, j>b
Honestly, ad.
Honesty, 5.
Floney, 5. J**- J-o-^^l . Honeycomb, 4 ^
Honor, s. (^^.w^)^TV.^j2- ^'^ - (chastity)
"^^ - ^ (magnanimity)
(reputation) ^j^-li
Honorable, a. c>c> ,
Honorary, .
Hood, 5.
Hoof, ,9.
Hook, &
Hoop, s. *&*-(ofa barrel) ^^ -
Hop. [237] Hospital.
Hop, v. ^^ (J A5; - 5- (j&Sj- ^
* -
Hope, s. Jow*l - - ? y - v. ^^^^-yl - y.^^ ^y r- \~zy
Hopeful, a. j\j J^^l
Hopeless a. J^l li -
Horde, s. ^^f - dfijl
Horizon, 5. ^f - ^
Horizontally, cZ. ^1 *
Horn, s. ^Uo - ^ ( pi.
Horned, a.
Hornet, 5.
Horny, a.
Horoscope, s. ^
a -
Horror, s.
Horse, 5. v*^ - u^j 3 - ^>r* " Horseback,
. Horse-breaker,^^ ^A)U - Horse-dealer,
v^^l - Horse-doctor, ^lk<J - Horseman,
^j^ slio - Horse-race, ^;^^ v*^^ " Horse-
shoe, J*3 -
Horticulture,
Hose, s. &j
Hosier, s.
Hospitable, .
Hospital, s.
Hospitality. [ 238 ] Human.
Hospitality, s.
Host, s.
Hostage, s.
Hostess, 5.
Hostile, .
Hostility, s. t
Hot, a. r
Hound, s.
Hour, ^. u^>U - ca/jk/ - Hour-glass-
Hourly, a.
House, S. ^
Household, 5. o l Jo U* - c^j x
Housekeeping, s.
Housewife, s. yb
Housewifery, .<?.
Housing, s. jy v ^) - jk.
How, atZ. ri/r^ - ^^ - How long ? ^ U - How
often ?^bj^ - How many ? vX^ - How great ?
However, ad. ^^^ -
Hue, s. v&; - ^ - Hue-and-cry ( legal pursuit ),
Huge, a. ^^
Hull, 5. j>l^s >^
Hum, v. d vi
Human, a. LJ) - ^^ - Human nature,
Humankind .
[ 239 ] Hurt :
- A human being, A\J
- ^J LJl -
Humankind, s-
Humane, a.
Humanity, s.
Humble, #. < j
Humble, v. o ^
Humbly, ad.
Humid, a.
Humidity, .
Humiliation, 5.
Humility,
Humorous, a.
Humour, s. (moisture)
(jocularity) <OJo -
Humour, r.
Hump, 5. rS^ - esj>^ - Hump-backed,
Hundred, . Js-o - A hundred fold,
Hunger, 5.
Hungry, .
Hunt, v.
Hunter, 1
Huntsman,} 5 '
Hurra,
Hurricane, 5.
Hurry, 5.
Hurt, 5.
<-J- (temper)
- (caprice)
Hurt. [240] Idiom.
Hurt, v.
Hurtful, a.
Husband, 5. f*=v~> - o - . ^ .
Husbandman, s. j ^^^ / - c^j_y. - v
Husbandry, s.
Hush, i
Husk, 5.
Hut, s.
Hyacinth, 5.
Hydraulics, s.
Hydrometer, s. ai
Hydrophobia, 5.
Hymn, 5. ^^
Hypocrisy, 5. l
Hypocrite, 5.
Hypothesis, 5.
I.
I, pro?i. ^ (X U - liU ) - I myself,
Ice, 5. gsi - -^^ - An ice-house,
Idea, 5.
Ideal, a
Identity, s.
Idiom,
Idiot. [241] Ill-natured.
Idiot, s. <
Idle, 0. (foz#) c^~~a - Jfetf - ( unemployed )^^ ~
(trifling) &)>* . v. &J& jK ^
Idleness, 5.
Idol, S- H
Idolater, s-
Idolatry, s.
Idolize, v-
If, cow. /I-/- And if, ^-/^-But if, Ul-If not,
IgnoWe, . J^>1
Ignominious, a.
Ignominy, 5. <^
Ignorance, 5.
Ignorant, . ^l
Ignorantly, ad
Ill, a. (bad) Jo -
Illegal, a.
Illegible, a.
Illegitimacy,
Illegitimate, a.
Illiberal, a.
Illiterate, a. &^\y^ Is -
Ill-favoured, #. ^ t^.^ - t^j^-o Jo
Ill-nature, 5. ^^ Jo - ^.^Ulj Jo -
Ill-natured, a-
16
Illness.
[242]
Immaterial.
Illness, s.
Ill-treatment, s,
Illude, v-
Illuminate, v.
Illumination, 5.
Illusion, 5.
Illustrate, t?.
Illustration, s.
Illustrative, .
Illustrious, a-
Image, 5. j&
Imaginable, a.
'Imaginary, a.
Imagination,
Imagine, v. o
Imbecility, 5.
Imbibe, v. ^
Imi table, a.
Imitate, .
terfeit)
hand)
Imitation, ,<
Imitator, 5. Jslj -
Immaterial, #,
Jo - ,1* U*
7 JiU -
*^i
O J
- ( to imitate another's
- J& .
' is -
Immature . [ 243 ] Impartial.
Immature, a. ( not ripe ) p\& - <u3 J 13 - $J^-^ 15
(unseasonable) <^) ^j - (not perfect) J-K i3 .
Immeasurable, a- a)Uil
Immediate, #.
Immediately, #<
Immemorial, a.
Immense, .
Immensely, ad.
Immersion, s.
Immethodical, a.
Imminent, a.
Immoderate, a.
Immodest, a.
Immodesty, 5.
Immolate, r.
Immoral, a.
Immorality,
Immortal, a. *
Immortalize, v.
Immovable, a.
Impair, ?5. o
Impart, v. ^
Impartial, a.
Impartiality. [ 244 ] Impiety.
Impartiality, s. J
Impassable, a. J]^ ^ - J^j - ,5^
Impatience, 5. ^> ; .^> ^ - ^JA&u*l ^
Impatient, a.
Impeach, v.
Impeachment,
Impede, . o ^
Impediment, s.
Impel, v. ^\j
Impending, a.
Impenetrable, a . - -
Imperative, a.. ^^^ - <^*j&* - s. y*
Imperceptible, a. ^*^ ^ - ^1^>T 13 -
Imperfect, a. ^UU - J^l^ 15 - ^Is
Imperfection, 5. ^-^c> - ^^^5 - ^^
Imperial, a. ^s>Uo^ - ^^UoLjblio - JlkLc r
Imperious, a.
Imperishable, a.
Impersonal, a.
Impertinence, 5.
Impertinent, a-
Impetuosity,
Impetuous, a. y
Impetus, 5. i$))
Impiety, A j
Impious. [ 245 ] Impotent.
Impious, a. ^ ^ - J^U 1
Implacable., a. ^^ ^ - J
Implant, v. ^
Implement, s.
Implicate, r. o
Implicit, a. ^U
Implicitly, ad. p-L-K - "UU5 -
Implore, ?. O J^ lc> J -
Imply, r. ^-A^JJ ^x*^
Impolite, a- J^^li -
Import, v. ( bring into any country)
Importance, 5.
Important, .
Importunate, a.
Importune, v. ^^ UlfiJ -
Importunity, 5.
Impose, v- <\& - Impose upon, ^i^ -
Imposition, s.
Impossibility,
Impossible, a.
Impostor, ^.
Impotence, ^.
Impotent, ^.
Impracticable. [ 246 ] Inaccuracy.
Impracticable, a. ^^U Is
Impress, v. ^/ ^UJ -
Impression, 5.
Impressive, a.
Imprison, i. ^
Imprisonment, s.
Improbability, ^. JU^^^ *Js>- JyU^ 15.
Improbable, . J^>^>1 J-ou-Jyu^ ^p-
Improper, a. <_-^>U^ lS- r XvJl^ li-l^-o Is.
Improve, v. (make better)
Improvement,
Imprudent, .
Impudence,
Impudent, a.
Impulse, s.
Impunity, s.
Impure, a.
Impurity, s.
Impute, ^.
In, ^>?\ ^-^1-e^^-^Wv^ -In feet,
Inability, 5.
Inaccessible, a.
Inaccuracy,
Inaccurate. [ 247 ] Income.
Inaccurate, a
Inactive, a.
Inanimate,
Inapplicable, #. ^l^. li -
Inasmuch, c.
Inattention, s.
Inattentive, .
Inaudible, .. pluol , * li.
Inauspicious, a.
Incalculable, a.
Incantation, ,<?.
Incapable, rr. JjUlJ-t^jJ ^- Jte
Incapacity, .<?. u^Jj
Incautious, or- ^ JJ
Incendiary, s.-
Incense, s. ^ - ^^ - tr.
Incessant-, r.
Incident, .<?
Incidental, a-. ^^^ - ^^
Incite, v- ^t**S5l - && y~.
Inclination, 5. J-^ - -x^> - j*^!^ - yjj\ -
Incline, v.
Include, .
Included, Inclusive^ a.
Income, 5.
Incomparable. [ 248 ] Indebted.
Incomparable, a- ^\ ^ - Jix^ ~j .
Incompetent, a. &J li - JjU li - -
Incomplete, a. ^U lj - J^K Is - lJ
Incomprehensible.
Inconceivable, .
IncongTuity, 5. c^JLi>1^ IS - c
Inconsiderable, #. ^U^l ^ - ^-^ Is .
Inconsiderate, a. ^Jjj ^j - 1^ ^j -
Inconsistency, 5. ^l^>La 13 - c^JJjJ^* li
Inconsistent, a. *\y ii - -
Inconstant, a. j\^\{ li - ^ly
Inconvenience, 5. ^JU^ Is -
Inconvenient, a. *)y b - c_^U^ is-
Incorporate, v. o a/ ^^ - ^^ Ly^.
Incorrect, . ^-a-o \S - ^-;^ t - Up
Incorrigible, a. ^s>j. c Xol is -
Incorruptible, a. ^SU ^p - al^ . y JjU Is -
Increase,
Incredibility, s.
Incredible, .
Inculcate, ??. ^
Incur, v- ^b - Juft
Incurable, a*
Incursion, s.
Indebted, a.
Indecent. [249] Indirect.
Indecent, .
Indecisive, .
Indeclinable, .
Indeed, d.
Indefatigable, a. sJoU 15 -
Indefensible, a. <^*J>\SL*
Indefinite, . ^^U Is -
Indemnity, s.
Independence, 5.
Independent, a.
Indescribable, a.
Indestructible, a. J!^j> * - Utfl ^ 15 -
Index, 5. U3 - JJvi - (fo look)
Indian, a- <
Indicate, r.
Indication,
Indifference, 5.
Indifferent, a- .
Indigence, 5.
Indigent, a. ^~
Indignant, a.
Indignation, s.
Indigo, 5. J-o.
Indirect, a. <^+~*\j li-u^^vi \3- c_sLo li-
Indiscriminately, [ 250 ] Inexplicable.
Indiscriminately, ad. ^bj$ <q! A- "'U^p .
Indispensable, a. +)$ - <_^J^ - ^>* - j\jA-
Indispose, . o ^/ j^li ]y - J is .
Indisputable, a.
Individual, a
Indolence, s.
Indolent, .
Induce, -u.
Inducement, 5.
Indulge,^. ^J
Indulgence, s.
Indulgent, ^.
Industrious, a.
Industry, 5.
Ineftective,
Ineffectual,
Inefficacious, ) ^> ^' J-o-^1 - jjL*^^ i; .
Inelegant, a. ejik) - Wj> Is - Jy$^- li,
Inequality, s.
Inevitable, <;.
Inexcusable, a-
Inexhaustible,
Inexperience, c<?.
Inexpert, . ^l^ c^,^^ li-^isl^ 15 .
Inexplicable, a.
Inexpressible. [251] Influence.
Inexpressible, a.
Infamous, rt. .li
Infamy, s.
Infancy, ,9
Infant, s. r s|- J^L-
Infantry, s.
Infer, 0. o
Inferior, ^.
Infernal, .
Infidel, s. y
Infidelity, s.
Infinite, .
Infinitive, 5.
Infirm, . o ly U-
Infirmary, s. j\&
Infirmity, 5. ^ly li -
Inflame, v.
O
Inflammation^ s.
Inflammajbory, a.
Inflection,
Inflict, v-
Infliction, 5.
Influence, ,?
Inform . [ 2o2 ] Inj unction -
Inform, v- ^}A ^- ^^ c
x
Information,
Informer, s. &^&<i },-- (accuser)
Infringe,
Infuse, v
Ingenious, .
Ingenuity,
Ingenuous, a. <^*~>\j- J
Inglorious, a. ^ ^j- t^
Ingratitude,
Ingredient, 5,
Ingress,
Ingression,
Inhabit, v.
Inhabitant, s-
Inhale, v. ^^^ \j& b.
Inherit, v.
Inheritance, s.
Inhuman, a.
Inhumanity,
Inimical, a.
Initial, . f
Injudicious, a.
Injunction, s.
Injure. [ 253 ] Insect,
Injure, v.
Injurious, .
Injury, 5. o U*a- ^ly- - UiJ-
Injustice, s.
Ink, 5. ^fcL
Inkstand, s.
Inmate, ^.
Inn, . ^
Innate, a.
Inner, a.
Innkeeper, s. ^J^OH-^U>.
Innocence, 5.
Innocent, . sU^
Innumerable, a.
Inquest, s. jk-v
Inquire, t T - ^J/
Inquiry, s. J*-* - ^t-ix^L
Inroad, ^.
Insane, a.
Insanity, ?.
Insatiable, a.
Inscribe, v.
Inscription, s.
Insect , ,<?.
Insensibility. [ 254 ] Instance.
Insensibility, s
Insensible, a.
Inseparable, a. J^ ,*** to- r j>X .
Insert, v. ^
Insertion, s.
Inside, s- e
Insignificant, a. ^^ ^ - *^j4r ~ y*$ to -
Insincere, a. ^^ to - ^l^ to -^ l^ bj .
Insincerity, s
Insinuate, p.
Insipid, a. &'<
Insist, v. ^
Insolence, s.
Insolent, a.
Insolvent, a. J]A to -"jU ^
Insomuch, ad
Inspect, v. ^
Inspection, s.
Inspector, s.
Inspiration, s. ^** +A - 15J1 -
Inspire, v. ^^^ +& - ^
Instability, s. ^l^jb. to -
Instalment,
Instance, 5.
Instant, [ 255 ] Intemperance.
Instant, s.
Instantaneous, a.
Instantly, ad.
Instead, ad.
Instigate, v.
Instigation, s.
Instigator, a.
Instinct, 5.
Institute, v.
Institution, s.
Instruct, v. o
Instruction, 5. ^iyr - ^Uj - j^j>^T - pi.
Instructor, 5.
Instrument, 5. t^JT - ^U - Jo^* - JLj
Insufficient, a.
Insult, s.
Insult, v.
Insurgent,
Insurrection, 5. ^*^-^ - j\ -
Integrity, ,<?.
Intellect, 5.
Intelligence, s-
Intemperance,
Intent. [256] Interruption.
Intend, v.
Intense, a.
Intent, a.
Intention, s
Intentionally, ad
Inter, v ^^ ^a - ^(^ *)\& ^
Intercede, v. &
Intercept, v- ^
Intercession, s
Interchange, s.
Intercourse, s.
Interest, s.
Interest, v-
Interfere, t
Interior, a.
Interjection, s. I Jo
Intermediate, a
Internal, a.
Interpret, i
Interpreter, s. ^
Interregnum, s.
Interrogation, s-
Interrogative, a.
Interrupt, v. ^^
Interruption, s.
Intersect.
[257]
Inundation.
- a.
Intersect, v.
Interval, s.
Intervene, v.
Intervention, s.
Interview, s. c^
Intestine, s-
Intimacy, s-
Intimate, . |*
Into, ^r. ^ -
Intolerable, a.
Intolerant, a.
Intoxicate, r.
Intoxication, s.
Intransitive, a.
Intrench, v-
Intrepid, a.
Intricate, a.
Intrigue, s.
Intrigue, v-
Introduce, r. (to a place)
Introduction,
Intrude, v- ^
Intrust, v.
Inundation, ^
- ( o a person)
- (to a book)
Invade. [ 258 ] Inward.
Invade, v.
Invasion, s.
Invent, v. O
Invention, s.
Inventor, 5.
Inverse, a.
Invert, v.
Invest, v.
Investigate, v. o
Investigation, s.
Investiture, ,<?. (in office) J~\&-(ivith roles of honour)
&^ t^-satXd* .
Inveterate, . Jo J^ - u^^^ .
Invigorate, v-
Invincible, # .
Invisible, .
Invitation, s.
Invite, r.
Invocation, 5.
Involve, v.
Invoice, ,9.
Invoke, v.
Inward, .
Ire.
[259]
Ivory.
.
.
^j .
Ire, .<?
Iron, s.
Ironical, a.
Irrational, a-
Irregular, 0.
Irregularity, 6?.
Irreligious, .
Irremediable, a.
Irresistible, .
Irresolute, a. j\>$
Irritate, . o J/
Irritation, s. j\jl
Irruption, s. ^^
Island, 5. &^>^ ( pi. >il> ).
Issue, s- (egress) ^y^ * (^r?^f>iah^ypW! - u^^T
(erent) rs,^ - (progeny}- J1>1 - J-J .
Issue, t?. &* - - '
Isthmus, 5.
It, prow.
Itch, a.
Item, 5.
Ivory, 5. ^. >> - .
.
- ^ 6^*5^ .
- liT).
Jackal. [ 260 ] Jocose.
J.
Jackal, s.
Jail, s. j
Jailer, s>
Jar, s. y~> -
Jasmine, s.
Jasper. s.
Jaundice, s.
Javelin, s-
Jaw, s. pie* -
Jealous, a. ^ - U Jo -
Jealousy, s.
Jelly, s. .j^
Jeopardy, s.
Jerk, v.
Jest, s.
Jester, s.
Jet, 5.
Jew, 5.
Jewel, 5.
Jeweller, s.
Jockey, 5.
Jocose, a-
-Join-
Join, n. ^ V J3
Joined, />/>.
Joint, 5
Joke, s. JJo - J>fis -
Jollity, s.
Jolly, a.
Jot, S- rii$0 -
Journal,
Journey, 5. JL* -
Jovial, a.
Joy,
Joyful, .
Joyless, a.
Judge, ,<?.
Judge, r. (do justice)
(decide law-suits)
^?i opinion )
Judgment, 5. (opinion
judge)
| '.Mil ]
Juggler.
- a.
- j U* J a -
- (/r<9m
Judicature,
Judicial, ^.
Judicious, a.
Jug,
Juggler,
- ^1^ - (^ sentence of a
> - (ur.derst-tinding)
- The day of judgment,
Juice [ 262 J Keenness.
Juice, ,9.
Jump, s. u^^ - v. ^
Junction, &
Juncture, 5. Jo. - *&. - (time)
Jungle, 5.
Junior, a.
Jupiter, s.
Jurisdiction, s.
Jurisprudence, s
Jury, s.
Just, rt.
Just, d
Justice, 5.
Justifiable, a. ^JLJl^ - ^-^^ - ca^vd^ - UJ
Justification, 5. j^ - j^& - r Jlj - ,f^
Justify, v- ^ jy^ - ^/ ^Adx -
Justly, 'ad. 4i5j^> - r jlcx^^ - < _^-1 > ) f \ .
Juvenile, a. ^^ - >^ y - JL. ^c, .
Kalendar, 5.
Keen, . (sharp edged) j\$ - (eager) ^ - ( severe)
Keenness, 5.
Keep. L-^] Ki(l
Keep, r. O ^U - ( to take care oj) O vi/ ^ X -
O jj c^U^. - J/ <J>ft - To keep back,
(withhold) O a*b j>b - ( o restrain ) o ^/ W*b - To
keep off, o J.iU!^ - ( hinder ) ^ ^ - To
keep up (maintain without abatement),
^siaU^ - To keep under (oppress), ^
keep on (advance), ^*j j^J - To keep or dwell
(m any ptace), o ^^ ^L* - To keep out (prevent
entrance), &* j\j* /L f>>*5 - To keep company,
^j^j 4^-.e-o -To keep in mind, ^^^^l^lsx^l - To
keep house (maintain a family), &AJJ& ^^ - To
keep the house ( to be at home ), o ^3 /)^j - To
keep a promise, o
Keeper, *.
Keeping, s.
Keepsake, ,<?.
Kennel, 5. (for dogs ) j\<^-(a pack ofdocjs) ^Jl^-
(a gutter) '$.
Kernel, s.
Kettle, *
Kettle-drum,
Key, s. jJ -
Kick, r. ^^ -^3 - Jj> b - o ^^^> - s.
Kid, ^ Jls^^ - &>> - v.
Kidnap. [ 204 j Knavery.
Kidnap, v.
Kidney, s.
Kill, v.
Kiln, 5.
Kind, a.
Kind, 5.
- Human kind, vMj> ^^T Of all kinds,
y& j>| - Of the same kind, ^ ^jj - Another
kind, ^ glyl . Of different kinds, U - Of
two kinds,
Kindle, v.
Kindness, s.
Kindred, s.
King, s. ^sUo -
Kingdom, 5. u
Kinsman, A
Kiss, 5. ^>^j
Kitchen, s.
Kite, 5. ;
Kitten, s. ^
Knapsack, ,<?.
Knave, 5.
Knavery, s. ^b ls!>j -
Knavish !>(;:> Labial.
Knavish, a. j>b
Knead, v.
Knee, 5. j\j -- ^tj - Knee-pan, ^\) ^ .
Kneel, T. ^~~&$ \j j^ -. ij^j)1j)%
Knife, s. ^ - ^.X^ - A large l)utcher's knife,
^y=U> - A pen-knife,
Knight, ,<?.
Knit, T. a
Knock, s. c^-o-c^'-jj) - v. ^) - ^^ - To knock
down, ^j) *~*y, -To knock under, ^-
Knot, s. &
Knotty, a.
Know, r. ^.j^J
Knowing, a.
Knowingly, ad. J&P r \ - r x
Knowledge, ^.
Known, a.
Knuckle, s. ^
Koran, 5.
L.
Label, s. ^ j~* - ^pl^ - ^ - v.
Labial, a.
Laboratory [ 200 j Land.
Laboratory, s.
Laborious, a.
Labour, 5. ( hard work )
sA^>* " (ivork, action) j\$ - J^P - (pain)
gij- (childbirth) ^4***=>j-v. 04 <^^B^-^J$
Labourer, s. (for hire) jj^y* - (ivorkman)
Labyrinth, 5.
Lac, s. <-sAJ -
Lace, s.
Lack, v-
Lad, s.
Ladder, s
Lade, r.
Lady, s.
Lag, v.
Lake, s.
Lamb, 5.
Lame, a.
Lament, v. &*
Lamentable, .
Lamentation, s.
Lamp, 5. ^=x - )f* A^- Jj.Jo.5- Lamp-black,
Lance, s.
Lancet, s.
Land, s. )- &
Landholder. [267] I/itont.
Landholder, s.
Landlord f.
Landmark, 5.
Landscape, s.
Lane, s. <^^
Language, 5. ^Ip -
Languid, a. ^^^ -
Languish, r. ^^x^ c^.
Lantern, 5.
Lap, s.
Lapidary, ,<?.
Lapse, s. (error) Ma* - (,/fcw)
Lard, s- ^i>^ /r *e-*
Large, a. (big) O K - (wide) ^ - (dbmidcwt)
Largess, s.
Lascivious, .
Lass, 5-
Last, .
Lasting, a.
Lastly, rf.
Late, a. ^ - ^^3^^ - ^ - The late,
Lately, aJ
Latent, a.
Latitude. [ 268 ] Lay.
Latitude, s.
Latter, a. ,&
Laudable, a.
Laudanum,
Laugh, ?-. JoJ^ - sj^ _ ,5.
Laughter, 5. aJcj^ - Jjo j
Launch, &
Lavish, t.
Law, 5. gy
Lawful, a.
Lawless, .
Lawn, 5. O
Lawsuit, 5.
Lawyer, s.
Laxity, 5.
- To lay aside, ^U - To
lay down, ^$f - To lay hold of, ^ j\^-
To lay out, O J^ s> ^ - ^J/ ^^ To lay up,
O d/ ^^ To lay eggs, o ^l^j ,>a-j - To lay a
wager, ^^ L^ - To lay about, o -^ s-iWs >&i-
To lay by, ^jj^^UI ^ - To lay on (taxes, &c.),
o^/^^ ^ j ^ - To % l )e i o j /^^' - To
over > o^^ 1 " To la , v under, o ^/ W^ .
Lay, s.
Layer. [269]
Layer, 5. (stratum) j - <5,,L> - (row) ^ .
Layman, s- ^ULi^ .
Laziness, 5. ^:i>' - ^\&\ - ^^^ .
Lazy, a. e^~~*' - J&K - J^^ .
Lead, 5. c_^-*' - White lead, <-^T ^-^ .
Lead, -y- ^J*^- ^j*-( to guide ) ^^ <^Uj &\j - (to
induce ) ( .^^&\-(to entice) ^J^)\A^ To lead about or
round, ^Jol^ - To lead along, ^^^ &\j* - To
lead against, &**& ^> - To lead astray, &\^
^,Lo - To lead the way, ^j j^j. - To lead a
life, ^^
Leader, 5.
Leaf, 5. cs
League, s. \=>^ - ^s>- J^.- (three miles]
Leak,. s^j - t-*\&x - v.
Leaky, a.
Lean, v.
Lean, .
Leap, s. v^~~^ - '^ - v.
Leap-year, 5. .--^ 7 JU .
Learn, v. &yl - ^ (k> ^=^ - To learn by
heart, &<*
Learned, a.
Learning, 6-. ^k> - O U^ - c^L^ - ^b .
Lease, 5. nl) ^U) - r.
Least. [270] Legislature.
Least, a. ^.y^ - ^y^ - ad. ^^^ *^>*J - At
least, <^b . [ j^ - J>^^
Leather, s. ^ - ^U - <^~*ji - Leather-dresser,
Leave, s. <^*,oe*j - c^Wl - Ls^ - rq&l^ -
Leave, v. ^lAS - ^j/ c(yr - ^'f .^ - To leave
off, ^JoU 1^ - To leave out, .^z* *^> ^^^ ~
To leave one behind,
Leaven, s. y^ - ^U - v.
Lecture, s. J - ^5^ - ? - ??.
Lecturer, s.
Ledge, s.
Lees, s. pi.
Left, . (not right)
Leg, -s. b -
Legacy,
Legal, a.
Legate, s.
Legation, s.
Legend, 5.
Legible, a.
Legion, 5.
Legislate,
Legislative, . Us
Legislator, 6?.
Legislature,
Legitimate.
Legitimate, a. ^
Leisure, s. u
Lemon, *
Lend, v. (money)
(yoods) ( .y
L3nder, &
Length, ,*?.
Lengthen, v.
Lenient, a.
Lenity, 5.
Leo, s.
Leopard, s
Leprosy, s.
Less, ^. ^
Lessen, v.
Lesson, 5.
Lest, co^.
Let, p.
^^IJo-To let
To let go,
^^b^b - To let out,
loose,
Letter, s- <-*>=* -
r fo write letters, o -i
Letters, ,s-.
[ '271 ]
Letters.
- Lemonade,
^y - ^^ fl^
. To lend an ear,
.
- At length,
- More or less, u $~j
a-^ - ^
- (admonition)
\j$ - To let alone,
y-To let blood,
- To let in, o
- To let
- A. letter-carrier,
Levee. [272]
, s. ^3
\J^ -(rate) \j~*-( proportion )
To levy war,
(of money)
Lewd, ^.
Lewdness,
Lexicon, s.
Liable, a.
Liar, 5.
Libel, 6'.
Liberal, a.
Liberality, s.
Liberate, ?.
Liberty, 5.
Libra, $.
Library, s.
License,
Licentious,
Lick, v.
Lid, s.
Lie, s. ^J - ^SS - ^1==, - To tell a lie,
" - r. (recline) ^^ f\j\-(to remain -
b' - (^o reside) ^Jsi* ^Lc - (to &c' situated)
Lieu. [273] Likely.
- To lie hid, ^J^ o l$~j - To lie or con
sist in, sJ^ ^U - To lie or cost, ..,
/ ^/ * C
To lie by, ^^^T - To lie down, ^
lie in, ^ J*&, *s^-To lie under, ^
To lie upon, ^2* ^ - To lie with,
Lieu, s. <j&j& - J^} .
Lieutenant, 5.
Life, s. i^>*Xj '
Lifeless, a. ^U
Life-time, s- }*> ,Uj - ^^^) ,^-^J
Light, s. <^*JJ ~ A** " *> - g^ " pk> - (+1^*5
Light, a. &&)} - ( not heavy ) <^\^' - i-sute* - (
difficult ) ^l-^T- J^-o - (active) C,
horse, or carriage) ^
Lighten, v.
Lightness, s. (want of weight) ^L~*-u^te*-( agility )
Lightning, s.
Like, a. <5^
Like, ad. L* - UT -
Like, v. ^jx^l^ess- ^j
Liklihood, s.
ikely, .
18
[274]
Lion.
(pi. U=>l )
- (lemon
Liken.
Liken, v. ^y
Likeness, s.
Likewise, a>
Liking,
Lily, s.
Limb, s.
Lime, s.
Limit, s.
Limit, v-
Limitation, 5.
Limited, a.
Limpid, 'a.
Line, s. k* (pi. k^* ) - ^k^ - (verse) s
u^-sj -(military trenches) ^^* -(lineaye)^~*
Lineage, s.
Linen, s. ^^ - ^^^ - a.
Linger, v. t
Lingual, a-
Linguist, &
Lining, s. j
Link, 5.
Linseed
Lint, 5.
Lion, s.
Lioness. [275] Load.
Lioness, s-
Lip, s. s-J
Liquid, a. ^T - ,;UjT- c^UV - ^UvS-s. <->T -
Liquidate, v. ^^ 1^1
Liquor, 5.
List, v.
List, 5. u^~^sj-^3- (enclosed ground)
Listen, v.
Literal, rt.
Literary,
Literati, s-
Literature,
Litter, ^. (carriage) ^b - ^W* ~ &^j*>-(a brood
young) *s* - (things thrown about) C
Little,
Little, arf. ^J^Jl- r Xv^T r^j&T - s.
Live,??, (^o be alive)
Livelihood, s.
Lively, a.
Liver, .<?.
Livery,
Livin .
,
Lizard, 5.
Load, 5. ,>b-
Loadstone. [276] Longitude,
Loadstone, s.
Loaf, s. o li - .
Loan, s. (of money) ^^ - - (o
Loath, a. J^ 1> -
Loathe, v. ^la <
Loathsome, a.
Local, a. ^=>\^
Locality, $. o \
Lock, 5. Jos' - (lock of hair) UA) - v.
Locket, 5.
Locomotion, s.
Locust, s. 0w
Lodge, s. j\& - z?. ^1^ jib ^ ^ . ^al^i - JoU.
Lofty, s. j^V-lo-Jllj- (haughty)
Logic, 5. < 5
Loin, 5. ^
Loiter, z?.
Lone, Lonely, a. ^
Long, a. >b^- J>- Ji>- A long way off,^- J^ -
A long time, JoJw. / ^>Jw*- s ^^j-Long ago,t^Jw* ,3-
^^ - As long as, \s .
Long, 2?.
Longing, 5. j
Longitude, s.
Look. [277] Loss.
Look, r. JoJ- Ji/i- ^/i-^/jki-f *o *,
. To look about one,
To look for, J/;lkcdl - (search for) O
To look into, o j/ ja^xftj- O J^ jlr To look out,
^j/ ^t.^ - ^.ja^'-To look to,
To look on, ^/^U^l - Jj ^ - 5.
lfi - U - ^^^o - JUjjblk . Look !
Looking-glass, 5. ^T - ,^1 .
Loom, 5. g~~^* - ^U^ .
Loop, s. &* - tsAi*^ - A loop-hole,
Loose, a. (untied)
(wo^ dose) s>^^\ is - ( indeterminate )
( ?io* c/mste ) ^Iljl3 - ( unconnected )
(noi enslaved) La^- jl^T - (wo attentive)
Loose, v.
Lop, .
Lord, .5.
Lordly, a. ?&* -
Lordship, ^.
Lose, v.
Loser, s.
Loss, s.
Lost. [278] Lucky,
Lost, a. && p$ - jU - s-i^> .
Lot, 5. <-^z>&s - u^*~*5 - r>^^ - &j& - (dice) 9j* - To
cast or draw lots,
Lottery,*. &\* &*' - ^
Loud, . )!/ ^ - JoJj .
Love, v. ^.
Lovely, a. ^ - y*
Lover, 5. ^l^ ( p/. Jjl^o ) - ~a^' - -r-w=> - ^^.
Lovingly, rtc?. ^l^U*l^ - ^^.e^ b .
Low, . (not higJi) ^ - <^~*j, - <-r~~**i " (mean) J^ ^l-
- ^^-Jito - (deep) ^-^> - (not loud)
Lower,
Lower, v.
Lowliness, 5.
Lowly, a.
Lowness, s.
Low-spirited, a. r*
Loyal, a.
Loyalty,
Lucid, a.
Luck, 5.
Lucky, .
Lucrative. [279] Luxurious.
Lucrative, a.
Lucre, s.
Ludicrous, a.
Luggage, 5. c
Lukewarm, .?.
Lull, r- O a|j
Luminary, s.
Luminous, :
Lump, 5. (mass) &j\> f -
Lunacy, s.
Lunar, a. <^*3 - ^^
Lunatic, a.
Lungs, s.
Lure, v. '
Lurk, v. ^j^o O l & xi - ^j^baj^fc^ - Lurking-place 3
LuSt, ^.
Lust, r.
Lustre, s-
Lusty, a.
Lute, A
Luxuriance, s.
Luxurious, a.
Luxury. [ 280 ] Magnanimous
Luxury, s.
Lynx, s
Lyre, s.
Lyrist, s.
M.
Mace,
Macerate, #. ^
Machination, 5
Machine, ,<?.
Machinery, s.
Mad, a.
Madam, s.
Mad-house,
Madman, s.
Madness, 5.
Magazine, s.
Magi, s.
Magic, ,<?.
Magician,
Magisterial, a.
Magistrate, s.
Magnanimity, 5.
Magnanimous, ^
Magnet.
Magnet, s.
Magnificence, s.
is. ....-?.-> -
Magnificent,
[281]
- b;
Make.
Magnify, 0.
Magnitude, s. ^
Mahomedan, 5. ^UJ '.
Maid, Maiden, s-
Maid-servant, 5.
Mail, 5. (armour)
Maim, 0.
Main, a. J}1 -
Main, 5. (chief part)
Mainly, ad. y\
Maintain, v. o J
Maintenance, s.
Majestic, a.
Majesty, 5.
- -**! -
- (letter-bag)
- (ocean) ^. - (strength)
- (king's address)
Major, s.
Majority, s.
Make, v.
To make account,
- .
make away with,
^U^ - ( $0 6
- To make good,
Make. [282] Mallet.
To make light of,
- To make love, ^^ <5*> - To
make known, ^ ys^> - ^ )j&^ - To make
much of, js-Jb ^rp-^^b c^a*- (to understand)
O 3^ u^jl^si - To make over,
- To make out, ^j$ ^,^^ -
1" m ^ke sure of, &&.
- To make up, (complete )
f\*$-(coni pound) ^ ^^f-(to put together)
- To make towards,
.9. ^jJi*.- jjL^^-/^^- (compos.) )\~>- /-
Maladministration, .s-. <^~
::idy, 5. c ^ x - v*;Wj-
- & t
l& ^ JO -
-^l
I ^fclyx JO- ^JJl JJ-
Malevolentj a *Jy- jj-^jjoi
9. ^- |j a*J- c^^|j^> .
US, '/ ,> Malevolent.]
Mali fl y ^, -
^iJ JO .
^ C N -" '
Malt. [283] Manner.
Malt, s. ^ .
Maltreat, ?. ^^ *)^~* Jo .
Man, ,-?. ^s
jy - Every man, ^^ - No man,
Man-of-war, s.
Manage, <-. O J/-.
Manageable, a. +
Management, ,9. ^^ j\- J^-^jJJ- J3 .
Manager, ^. ^IJ^^'^-^I^ j^- J^ls>- Jr^^ -
Mandate, .<?. o U^j - ^<^ .
Mane, A (of a horse) Jb - (o/ /i'o/0 ^>TJS
Manful, . ^jlJ^-^Jj- ^^5j .
]\ Eanger, ,s'. ^iw .
o >
IVEango, A ^.^ [^
Manhood, ,<?.
Manifest, ^. ^
Manifestation,
Manifestly, ^(Z
Manifesto, .<?. ^15 ^1^1- JU
Manifold, ^.
Mankind, ,s.
Manliness, .<?.
AFanly, a.
^ Fanner , s.
Mannerly
[ 284 ]
Market.
Mannerly, .
Manoeuvre, ,<?. ^
Mansion, s.
Mantle, &
Manual, a.
Manufactory, 5.
Manufacture, #
Manufacturer, ,<?. j\
Manure, .<?. ^j-* -
Manuscript, s.
Many, a.
many, ^
coloured,
Map, 5
Marble, s-
March, s.
Mare, s.
Margin, .?.
Marine, a.
Mariner, s.
Maritime, .
Mark, 5. o U
Mark, r. o^
Market, A c
Lj - How many ?
- Many times, la^b
- So
any-
- s.
Marksman. [285] Mastiff.
Marksman, s.
Marriage, s.
Married, a- ,
Marrow, s. c
Marry, v. ^
Mars, s.
Marshal, s.
Martial, a.
Martyr, s.
Martyrdom, s.
Marvel, v. ^j
Marvellous, a.
Masculine, a. >vL - y - ril^-wJj .
Mask,*?. '
Mason, ,<?. j^-^U*^ - j^ly ^^ . [
Mass, ,<?. ( large quantity) ^lol-*^ - ( assemblage )
Massacre,
Massive, a^ ^-
Mast, s. j>^ ^J-^.
Master, 5. <^AJU - ^-^,L=> - ^U - ^ - (teacher)
- A master of any art, ^>>*T - (0/
Masterly,
Mastiff, 5.
Mat- [286] Maturity.
Mat, s. li^y - >**=** . v.
Match, 5. (equal) |*Jd*J - (game)
- (anything resembling} ^ - y*p*>-(ofagun)
- (a match of brimstone, &c- ) ^j* - (^m
athletic exercise)
Match, t. ^^to^sl^
1$^ ,k\&*-(to join in marriage) ^
Matchless, .
Mate, 5. (companion) J^*; - (husband or wife) ^
^>y A ship-mate, j>l^ ^-A chess-mat e,
Material, .
Materials, 5. c^L
Materially, ad-
Maternal, . ^
Mathematician, 5.
Mathematics, ,9.
Matrix,^.
Matricide, s.
Matrimonial, a.
Matrimony, s.
Matron, 5.
-Matter, s.
Mature, .
Maturit, .*.
Maxim- [ 287 ] Mechanism,
Maxim, s. X -
May, v. tfA-Jly - ^- (month)
Mayor, s-
Maze, 5.
Meadow, 5. j\')
Meagre, a.
Meal, 5. (ground corn) ^T - (repast)
Mean, . ( despicable ) ^ - ^^ ( middling )
AiU. - (niggardly) J-^j - ."
Mean, v. j
Meaning, 5.
Meanness, s*
Means, 5. A-o^ - ^^ - -^^* 5 ( rete-nue) JU -
all means, ^ ;^ - By no
means,
Meant,
Meantime, | rf , j .
Meanwhile, j
Measure, v>
- Measures, A-
Meat, 5. (flesh ) <*+*> -(jood )\te -
Mechanic, 5.
Mechanics,
Mechanism, j
Medal. [ 288 ] Melon.
Medal, s.
Meddle, i\ ^
Medial, a-
Mediate, ?.^<
Mediation, s.
Mediator, s.
Medical, a.
Medicinal, a. -^^o - -.
Medicine, s.
Mediocrity, s.
Meditate, v.
Meditation, 5.
Medium, 5.
Meek, . ^
Meekness, 5.
Meet, ??. (^ encounter)
To meet together, ^J^ ^ - ^j^ l - To
meet with, o ^ J-oU - (to join) ^\t
Meeting, s. c^oUc, - ^UX. - ^J^. -
Melancholy, s, ^^J^ - u^JJu -a. jj
Melodious, a. ciX^T j^^ - e U
Melody, 5. ci^jbT - O U! - <u*i -
Melon, 5. "sj^^ - j^ ; j . A water-melon,
Melt. [ 289 ] Mercury.
Melt, v. ^^jj^ - ^j^i* ^>|jo - ^^ )U .
Member, s. (limb) j>> - (a clause ) J*=LJ - (a pa rt) <-
r&*-(one of an assembly) ^^.^ / *- r -^U> .
Membrane, 5. a^ - <^U^ .
Memoir, s. a^JJ - ^J ^ - ^ly .
Memorable, a.
Memorandum, 5.
Memorial, 5. ^^
Memory, 5- ^la - kAo - Ja3l&, - $ .
Menace, s. Jo^-^^J - v. ^j/jjj^-^j/ ^^
Mend, v. ^^ ^*y-^ ^^j-^j^o ^^j - ^ ^>
Mendicant, s. ^J> - |j^ - j^jj^,
Menial, a. ^J^ -(servant) ^y.
Mensuration, s.
Mental, . ^^
Mention, t;. ^^
Mercantile, 5.
Mercenary, a. LidT^) - ^^ jy^ - 5, jj&y* ."
Merchandise, 5. JU - ^^^ - ^/Ij^o - u^UJ .
Merchant, 5. /I
Merchantman, 5.
Merciful, a.
Merciless, a-
Mercury,s c^U^-^^-The planet Mercury,
Mercy. [ 290 ] Metropolis.
Mercy,
Mere, a.
Merely, ad.
Meridian, 5.
Merit, s-
Meritorious, a.
Merrily, .
Merriment, s.
Merry, a.
Message, s.
Messenger, 5. Js-oU -
Metal, 5. ^J^ -
Metamorphose,??.
Metaphor, 5.
Metaphorical, a.
Metaphysics, 5. /( Js> -
Mete, . J/ o^U^ .
Meteor, 5. c^l^to ,
Methinks, v. JoUi ^ ^^U- !> -
Method^. 'tr^J
Methodical, a.
.Metre, s. ^U -
Metropolis, s.
Microscope. [ 291 ] Mindful.
Microscope, s. ^.^^ ^t^
Mid, a. ^U- - O l~t;^ - Mid-day,
Mid-night, -r-^^j - JJ k^> .
Middle, 5. ^l^-^ - Middle-finger,
Midst, s. ^
Midwifery, 5.
Mien, s. ^^
Might, s. uoy - c^;A5 - ^JJL* - ^ - 4^5 IL .
Mightily, #
Mighty, a.
Migrcate, .
Mild, . ^X
Military, a.
Milk, s. ffj* - v. ^^j^ . Milk-maid,
Milk-man, Jjy*j~b - Milk-pail,
Milky, . ^IvS^-^o - Milky way,
Mill, 5. LJT - ^T - Millstone, U*J y
Miller, s. ^ U.T - O Q=> .
Million, 5. ^Kfc J,^ esJ - <-MJ &j> .
-
Mimic, 5. J& - jiiL* - ^JsJiiH - r.
Mince, #. ^^ ^j - ^ &^ .
Mind, 5.
]Mindful ; a.
Mine. [ 292 ] Misapply.
Mine, s.
Miner,
Mineral, s.
Mineralogy, s.
Mingle, v. ^~T-
Miniature, s.
Minister, s. ( an agent )
( of state ) ^ - ^J^ - The prime minister,
|% kpl- ow &j ^Xo - (priest)^ /f jlc,-Tlie Ministers
of State, J^j /L) l.^j-^^3^ ^J-v. ^
Ministry, g. t^^j^ - u^l^ - ^4 ^^l^ ^j y .
Minor, rt. yu - ^.^o - ^Jb li -esj^^ li - JU
Minority, 5. ^>^- 4* - ^ U jj^ - ^ b Is - ^
Minstrel, s>' <-^jk* - ^j^ k^j .
Mint, 5. (a place where money is coined) c
Minute, s.
a. *y
Minute, v.
Minutely, ad. u^?j b - ^
Miracle, s.
Miraculous, a.
Mirror, s.
Mirth, j. - .. .
Misapply, t>.
Misapprehend. [ 293 ] Mislead
Misapprehend, r. ^\tj^ - &***>& to-
Misapprehension, s.
Misbehave, v. ^
Misbehaviour, 5. cL^Lo Jo -
Miscarriage, 5. Wl Jo- (abortion) J.4.&, y
Miscellaneous, .
Mischief, 5.
^Mischievous, .
Misconception, 5.
Misconduct, 5. ^+s> Jo - J*i Jo -
Misconstrue, v.
Miser, 5.
Miserable, a
Misery, s.
Misfortune, c?- ^^ p - ^* - ^-^j Jo -
Misgive, v.
Misguide, v.
Mishap, 5. xaj J^i - JjUi'l Jo -
Misinform,
Mislead, r.
Mismanage. [ 294 ] Mode.
Mismanage, v. ^ ^^JJ
Misname, v. ^\& ^^\^ +\
Misrepresent,
Misrule, 5. ^
Miss, s. a>*&
Miss, v. ( the, mark ) o ^ tkd> - (to fail of obtaining)
Mission, 5. JLyl -
Missionary, s.
Mist, s. >
Mistake, 5.
Mistress, 5.
Mistrust, s.
Misunderstand, #.
Misunderstanding, ,9. ^ 15 - U s> -
Mitigate, v.
Mitigation^ s.
Mix, ^. ^
Mixture, 5.
Moan, 5. &
Moat, ^. ^
Mob, 5. f^ - ^s > Jl -
Mock, v.
Mockery, 5.
Mode, s.
Model.
[ 295 ]
Monday.
Model, A r
Model, 0.
Moderate,
Moderation,
Moderator, s.
Modern, a.
Modest, a.
Modesty, s
Modification,
Modify, v.
Moist, a. ^
Moisten, v. ^
Moisture, s. (
Mole, s. (on t
Molest, T.
Molestation, s.
]\Iollify, v. ^
Moment, s- +<*-
jMomentary, a.
Momentous, a.
IVEonarch, s-
-Afonastry, s.
Monday, s. ^^
- Moderns,
skin) Jit. - (animal)
o J
Uol
- ^s> Lc - r A-j ^ .
li - JU -
- o \kL,o -
Money. [296] Morality.
Money, s. ^j> - JJB - (a sum of money)
Money-changer, cJJJU - jls- A money-bag,
Moneyless, A) ^ - JJiS ^ -
Monger, s. j^y -. Fishmonger,
Monitor, 5.
Monk, s.
Monkey, s.
Monopolize, v.
Monopoly, 5.
Monsoon, s.
Monster, s.
Monstrous, a.
Month, ^. sU-^o-From month to month,
Monthly, . U - at*
Monument, 5.
Mood, ^. JU -
Moon, s. &U - c-ib" aL. - ^ - New moon,
- Fullmoon,^Jj - Moon's change, sU
Moonlight, )
Moonshine, }
Moor, 5.
Moral, s.
Uijj^l - ^T c^l^T - ,sUxi -
Moralist, 5.
^Morality, s-
Moralize. [297] Mosque.
Moralize, . ^
Morally, a
Morals, s.
Morbid, a.
More, #. es^b)-^yl- j^. - More and more,
More or less, j*~j ^ - More than enough,
More than, j>! ^sJlJJ - More behind, ^J - More
before, ^^u-o. .
Moreover, ad. &j&& - ^1 ^\j~* - ^T^ .
Morning, s. y^-..^ - ^s^ - Early in the morning,
s\^s~o - To-morrow morning, ^wo x ^^ r ^
Good morning, y^\ ^^> m Morning-star,
Morose, a. ^-i
Moroseness, s.
Morrow, 5. 1^
Morsel, 5. ^
Mortal, .
Mortality, 5.
Mortar, 5- ^Ifc - (/o?- building )
Mortgage, v. o ^/- o^^ >?^ 5
Mortification, 5. (gangrene) \jj* - ( -vexation
^o^ - (self-denial)
Mortify, v. o ^/ W-
Mosque, ..
Moss. [ 298 ] Mouthful.
Moss, s- r^T - Water-moss,
Most, ad. a. ^\ - ^a~o -
Mostly, ad.
Mote, s. &j$ - A mote in the eye, o oJ!
Moth, s. ril^J -c^o^u^ .
Mother, s. ^U-sjJIj - ^1-A step-mother,
Mother-in-law,
Motherly, .
Motion,
Motionless, a. *^y=* ^
Motive, 5.
Mot to , s.
Mould, 5. (soil} J - (model)
To cast in a mould, <__JU
Mound, s- ,x*4 - ^} . v.
Mount, v.
Mountain, s. & - J,^ (pi.
JNEoimtainous,
Mourn, t?.
Mourner,
Mournful, a.
Mourning, 5. - ^ JU - j>Lc
Mouse, 6'.
IMoilth, 5.
Mouthful, 5.
Movable. [ 299 ] Multiply.
Movable, .
Move, r. ^U u^p, - ^j^-j^ - (propose) ^JJi^
O^/ " (Provoke) &^\j J^ - (^ excite) ^&*&\ -
To move in a circle, ^^i^ - To go from one
place to another, ^^ UjU - To move to mutiny
or sedition, o -a~^l ^z* - To move ( oneself )
cr-^ " crV u=M " To move (any thing) ^
Movement, 5.
AEoving, rtr.
Mow, .
Much, a. jL~j - w^il^J - ^^ - How much,
Very much, ^o te - So much, ^ Jo ^^^ -As much as,
^jJUjb - ^~^ft> - So much so, X-Jj>t-To make much,
of,
Muddy, a.
Mug, .<
Mulberry, s.
Mulct, s. 4
Mule, ^. y
Multifarious. 1 ^. -*.
Multiform, P ^ "
Multiplication, ,<?.
Multiplier, .9.
jNEultiply, r. o ^Jt
Multitude. [ 300 ] Mutilate.
Multitude, s-
Munificence,
Munificent, #
Murder, s.
Murder, 0.
Murderer, 5.
Murderous, a.
Murmur, ,<?.
Muscular,
Muse,
Museum, s.
Music, 5.
Musical, a.
Musician, 5.
Musk, 5. c^\<x^'- A bag of musk,
Musket, ,<?. jj^vXx
Muslin, 5. JJo. -
Mussulman, 5. ^
i\Iust, v. Jolj
Mustache, 5.
Mustard, s.
Muster, v.
Mute,. <j*>-^- O ^J> i - ci<C^- Mute, a letter, ^
IMutilate, v.
Mutinous. [301] Namesake.
Mutinous, a-
Mutiny, s. <
Mutter, v.
Mutton, S.
Mutual, .
Mutually,
Muzzle, ??.
My, ^/-(?. ^ r - r ! -
Myriad, 5.
Myrobalan,
Myrrh, 5. ^
Myself, pro.
Mysterious, .
Mystery, 5. )[;
Mythology, 5. ^ ^ .
N.
Nail, s. ( o/ the finger cr toe) ^^ - ( s/nfc of iron )
Naked, a. ^^ -(not hidden) ^^ - &j\<&>l- (simple)
Nakedness, 5.
Name, 5. |li -
Namely, c<
Namesake, 5. |l>
Napkin. [302] Naval.
Napkin, 5.
Narration, ,<?.
Narative, s.
Narrator, 5. Jsli -
Narrow, a. cj - ^ - (covetous]
Narrowly, 6/. J^ I - us^ b - Kiw b - ^p b-
Narrowness, s.
Nasal, . ^ -
Nasty, a. kJ
Natal, .
Nation, s.
National, tf.
Native, .
Nativity, 5.
Natural, a. (according to nature)
Naturally, ad. ^'^ A -
Nature, s. ^.>*-.^ - ^\
Naught, ,9. r i
Naughty, a. JJ - <-
Nautical, a.
Naval, r/.
Navel. [ 303 ] Necromancy.
Navel, s. <-*l5 .
Navigable, a. g
Navigate, v. o
Navigation, 5
Navigator, 5.
Navy, s. Ifcjl^
Nay, ad. p -
Neap-tide, s. y
Near, a. ^3
-^^j ctu - (related as kindred)
Nearly, ad.
Nearness, 5.
Neat, .
Neatness, ,<?.
Necessarily,
Necessary, a
Necessary, 5.
Necessitous, a.
Necessity, 5.
Neck, 5. ^/ -
Necklace, 5. J^j
Necromancer, 5
Necromancy, $,
Nectar. [304] Nest.
Nectar, 5.
Need, s.
<lp^**l - V-
Needful, a.
Needle, 5. ^j^ - LL^ - Needle-work,
Needless, a. j^ ^ - .L^l ^i - sjj U
Needy, a. g
Negative, a.
Neglect, v. ^^ J^^> - ^j/ ik& - s
Negligence, 5.
Negligent, a.
Negotiate, v.
Negotiation,
Negotiator, s.
Negro, s. ^
Neigh,
Neighbour, s. ^ ^> (pi
Neighbourhood, s.
Neither, cow. ^ - pron. ^T ^ o i.) p - Neither one
nor the other, ^3 r j ^ ,3 .
Nephew, s. sJlj>^l^ - (sister's son)
Nerve, 5. <^>y
Nervous, a. o
Nest, 5. <ii
Net. [ 305 ] .-Night.
Net, s- f>\ - && r. tf& ^ j^ Udgitt
Nether, a. ^$;> - Jc~*1 >. .. . _ ' ..^
Nethermost, a. ^.f $) - ^>~~* v
Neuter, a. ^^ * tD^-)-^ " . t ^- J -*^
Never, ad. <* y* - j^) . ; liM
Nevertheless, ad. ^ /^>^^ ^
/ w~ is' . i* r o o
New. ^. *j ^b - ^i 1 ^
' -X >^ ^ k) t ^ J U
Newly, ad. )] - 'I^J^^'.
Newness, 5. ^J>l5 - ^^U y . [news, &-^>
News, 5. ^ (|?/.^W^> )- c^Us^f-.f^^U - Good
Newspaper, s- ^U^l - y*=* &>). A^J*
Next, a. (adjoining) J*=^' " t-j>^^-(?i??^c?ia^eZy/o/-
Iowin)<~i)&t>-[then9 after, which) ^1 ^1 ^-&^jj.
Nice, a. ^-*s^ - ^^ " ^r^ ;i - ^-^ - ^-0^
Nicely, ftt^. uu^a-o-^ - ^^^^ ^ - t^<. ^ ^nxtnt;
Nicety, 5. c^^o - ^s^ ^ ^^ - ^^.^^^ .
Niche, 5. jU^ - a^slL . 2^
Nick, 5- 41^-^ - ^fj jjftPtgXj**^*^ 4 * ' -'ooM
Nickname, s. <W^ .- p^ s^-^" M. ^l't> \ L
Niece, 5. ^\$ ^^ - y&\*. ^-^
Niggard, 5. J*AJ . ^-s *JC - K
Niggardly^^t e^^*^ ^^-^jjM^* 1 H* 5 ^ ^
Nigh, r/^. <-^.^y - ^-J.>? - ^
Night, s. ^* - JJ - Last night, c^xjsi - To-night,
c_-s*^l - Good night, ^'
20
Nightingale. [ 306 ] Nominative.
Nightingale, s.
Nightly, a.
Nightmare, s.
Nimble, a. d^U - ^^ - >J
Nine, a. $ - Ninefold, ^ A
Nineteen,
Ninety, a.
Ninth, a.
Nippers, s.
Nipple, 5.
Nitre, s.
No, ad. rJ - ^ - Of no account, ;
Nobility, s. <^>*-*l - "-^ !^5o - ^ U3 -
Noble, a.
Nobleman,
Nobly, orf. riUi^fc -
Nobody, 5.
Nocturnal, a.
Nod, .
Noise, 5.
Noisy, a. ^
Nominal, a.
Nominate, 0. ^
Nomination, 5!
Nominative, a. Js>U .
None. [ 307 ] Noted.
None, a. 4 <f*-a> .
Non-existence, s.
Nonplus, r. O J/
Nonsense,
Nook, 5. ri
Noon,
Noose, s. Jc^ - J
Nor, con. 4 - ^T ^ ^1 ri .
North, 5. JUfc - The North pole,
North-east, ^^^ /J^ Northern, a.
North-star, ^JUi* ^.kg a^U^ - Northward, ad '.,
JUia ^^ ,j . North-west,
Nose, 5. ^^-
Nosegay, 5.
Nostril, s.
Not, d. ^ - 15 - )l-It is not, u. ...j -Not at all, Jl
Notable, a. ^^^* - ^li /v )j-li -
Notation, s. s ^y O U3 - .^
Note, v. ^/ 4^X. - O a^^y> - ^y - O J/ ^o.
Note, s O U4 - cs^^Ao - (a short letter) ^ -(a bill}
X>T ^^-cUvj-(i'n music) &^,~ jOU- A marginal
note, c >fc - r-s^lo, - ( attention )
(reputation) *&-j\S)-(a memorandum) -%*>) J
Noted, a.
Nothing. [ 308 ] Now.
Nothing, 5. P \fc3> - >.^ ^
Notice, '& (observation) &&->))&-( intelligence ) j*>-
Notify, v. O JU ^ - ^ ^U - ^J/^lg-LI .
Notion, 5. J
Notorious, a.
Notwithstanding^ con. j^^. b-- 1
Nought, 5. P $ ^v.-^> - y^ U . :
Noun, s. ^1 (pZ. U-ol ) - A noun substantive ,
c^b /r v^l - An adjective or attributive noun,
V^sp^^l - A generic noun, ^^^ t ^>] - A noun
of time, ^U) /f ^l - A noun of place, O IC. x ^j -
A noun of instrument, 3)T / ^l - A diminutive
noun, yt^u. x ^j - A noun of excess, ^U* ^\ -
A radical noun r ^j^^ ^] -. A derivative noun,
<3i^w y ^l - A noun, of unity, &^ /( ^>] .
Nourish, v. o
Nourishes, -s--
Nourishment-, -^. j 88 ^^- - ^^ --^JTI^ .
Novel, , y - ,9. r ^ - ^L^t .
Now-a-days. [ 309 ] Nutcracker.
Now-a-days, ad-
Nowhere, ad. 4 &&$*& - 4 W> f ^ ^ .
Nowise, ad. "Xol - "Ifitta- *A-ol
Noxious, 0. ^~ A-' - j*a- - ^V^ - j& ^kj
Nuisance, s. y&* - J^ -
Null, a. >b
Nullify, -.
Number, 5- ^Uio - ^^s> - ^ - (in poetry) ^(s -
<3^ ~ ^ " The singular number, ^ 1^ - The
plural number, *^ . The dual number, rft xftJ .
Number, r. ^^-^ - ^^ <-^U^ -^si^^U^ .
Numberless, a.^U.b ^ - <__iLv^ ^5 .
Numeral, a. <^^ - JJ ^
Numeration, s.
Numerator, ^.
Numerous, . ^U 5 - ^
Nuptial, a. ^
Nuptials, 5. p.
Nurse, 5.
Nursery, 5.
Nurture, s. (food) 1J^> - J^y 7 - (education)
Nut, s. ^ -
Nutcracker, #.
Nutmeg. [310] Obliged.
Nutmeg, s.
Nutriment, s.
Nutrition, 5.
Nutritive, a.
o.
Oak, 9 .
Oar, 5.
Oath, s. ^-^y* - To take an oath,
Obduracy, 5
Obdurate, a.
Obedience, s.
Obedient, a.
Obeisance, s.
Obelisk, s.
Obey, 9. O
Object, 5.
Object, .
Objection, s.
Obligation, s.
Oblige, . (6
favours')
e> J / s^>> ja >^ - ( compel )
Obliged, .
Obliging.
Obliging, a. ^
Oblique, a. g
Obliterate, ?.
Oblivion, s.
Oblong, a.
Obloquy, s.
Obnoxious, a.
Obscene, a.
Obscenity, *.
Obscure, a.
[311] Obstinate.
- U3
Obscure, t?. o
Obscurity, s.
ing) o^ 1 ""
Obsequious, .
Observance, s.
Observation, 5.
Observatory, s-
Observe, v.
Observer, s.
Obsolete, a.
Obstacle, s.
Obstinacy, 5.
Obstinate, a.
(abstruse)
known) U^ Is -
' - (mean)
- (darkness of mean-
" (P rimc y)
Obstruct. [312] Odd;
Obstruct, v. ^J^'Joj - 04 -'<***&] y' - ^^
Obstruction, s. ^
Obtain, v. ^li-^
Obtainable, .
Obtuse, a. jJ:
Obviate, 0. ^^ f 3 ^ - o^/ ^'- o^/^-
Obvious, '. ^lk> - ^s > JK^T - -!Joyt> - (opposite) Jj^-
Occasion, 5. (cause] c-^^b - r kvol^
~.L^,I -r (convenience]
v^ - K **^i - *-"'
Occasion,^- O J^ u^^-
Occcasionally,
Occult, .
Occupation, A (employment}^ - ^ - J^ - (trade)
' ^j ^^ ^
r ^^ ' . *j^* - ^K^ft - o J
Occupy,, g. ^/ - o
O- o
Occur, ?.
Occurrence. 5. c^.ioJS v^ - ^aU - >iU - /^Ir
- . --*;. ^ ^ '
Ocean, s . ^ ^ - J^aj J
Octagon, 5. ^X$J ^i^^a> - ( . y ^ .
Ocular,, a.
Oculist, 5.
( )dd, ^r. ( w/># even ) jjlL - Jy - (strange ) ^^
" (fantastical)
Odds. [313] Official.
Odds, s- pi. <3>9 - &.}&- {advantage) ,Jp
(strife) JlJ^ - *>~u> r
Ode, 5. Jy> - *J,~oJ>.
Odious, a. JJ
Odoriferous, a.
Odour, -
, - L .
Of, /;>. ;1-Of, as the proper sign of the genitive case
in Persian,, is expressed by zer - called ^jU>l .
Off, ad. ;;3 - Very far off, A\* - Not far off,
^j li - J^t) ^^ . inter j. J^. )^
Offence, 5, a US - ^^a$ - - (injury) ^
O^ - ^b T -(displeasure}
Offend, r. ^^/^b^ '
^/ - ^/ a US -
Offender, 5.
Offensive, a.
Offer, v'. ^^1^ && ^ - (to make fc
^^ ^^-^^ ^ - ( ^ a sacrifice )
^/ ^5- ( to present itself) &* ^-
Offer, 5. ,f> y ^ - j&ylJS - ( attempt ) ^^ - ( a price
lid)
Offering, s.
Office,^. c^w*j^- J.o-^J^>- &l^- An office, r s
Officer, .
Official, a. X
Officiate. [314] One.
Officiate, v.
Officious, a.
Offspring, 5.
Oft, Often, ad. \&>>\* -
Oh, ex. sT
Oil, s. ^f> - Oil-man,
Oily, a. ^
Ointment, 5.
Old, a. j*iJJ
Olive, ,<?. (oil) *
Omen, ^. JU -
Ominous, .
Omission, 5.
Omit, ??. ^
Omnipotence, 5.
Omnipotent, .
Omnipresence, 5.
Omnipresent, a.
Omniscience, 5. -^- x ^ - ~*
Omniscient, a.
On, pr. # - ^
Once, ad
"^^ - ^J>^>> - At once,
One, a/csAj - j^j^ . ^^^ ^ - ^^ - One another,
One-eyed, csAj . One's-self,
Onion. [ 315 ] Opposite.
Onion, s.
Only, ad.
Onset, s.
Onward, ad.
Opaque, .
Open, 0.
Open v. (unclosed) ^U - (disclose)
Opening, 5. _AlCs -
Openly, ad,
Openness, 5.
Operate, t?. o
(rnovement) ^.^&, - (m
Operator, *.
Opinion, 5.
Opinionative, .
Opium, s. ^
Opponent, s.
Opportune, a.
Opportunity, s.
Oppose, v- ^
Opposite, .
Opposition. [316] Orderly.
Opposition, s.
Oppress, v.
Oppression, s.
Oppressor, 5.
Optative, a. U3
Optics, s. pi.
Option, c?. ^>W : ^^ " ^^>^
Opulence, ^. J^d - ^>^ - ^^^
Opulent, a. Jo^c^J^j - ^y - ^bJU .
Or, co ?2-. b .
Oracle, 5. ^1J^ /c5 ^^ - ^1 1
Oral, a. ^ - ^>\3 - ^ ;
Orange, 5. ^15
Oration, s- ^^
Orator, .?. / ^
Oratory, s. ^\j^ - ^ ^ - ^^ j
Orb, s. & - **}* - ^/.
Orbit, 5. )) - ds^jjvi - j^/ - ri^ ^^ .
Orchard, s. gb - ^>lj . [
Ordain, v. ^^Ufcft- - oV cr^ - o j
Order, 5. ( method ) c^.^ - ^jjj - r lk^jj - ( rule )
- ( mandate }
^ r*
O^/^
Orderly, . ^o>j - ^^I;T - &J^>U b -
Ordinance.
Ordinance, s.
Ordinary, a. (usual)
+\s> - (mean) ^~j
Ordnance, s.
Ore, s. p\* }
Organ, s.
Organize, ?
Oriental, a.
[317]
Other.
- Slb - (vulgar)
, - (not handsome) l^j) U .
- (musical instrument) y>j\>
- --*bT .
Orifice, s. (opening)
Origin, s.
Original, .
Originally, a
Originate, .
Ornament, s.
Ornament, v.
Ornamental,
Orphan, s.
Orthodox, a.
Orthography, 5
Ostentation, 5.
Ostentatious,
Ostrich,
Other, a.
- (mouth)
- * ^-j .
.
.
^^
^ .
- A - The one and the other,
other,
- One after the other,
j - Eacn
Otherwise. [318] Overbearing.
Otherwise, ad. (if not) j - } fr - ( i n another
manner) o / ^ - (by other causes)
Otter, s. ^T ,eiC-
Ought, <s. y - - a .
Ounce, 5.
Oat,
Outcast, a.
Outlaw, *.
Outlet, 5. J^ y. -
Outline, s.
Outlive, v.
Outnumber,
Outrage, 5.
Outrun, v.
Outside, s.
Outward, a.
Outwardly, ad.
Oval, a. g^U=
Oven, s.
Over, pr. j - jlj - dJ- (across)j^ -
6Jl iJ>- e^>*l -^^J-Over against, ^^ -Over and
over, ^b^b -Over again, ^l^ ^a ^ >V*
Overbalance, zj. ^J^ s^b^
Overbearing, . ,!> ^yf -
Overboard. [ 319 ] Overture.
Overboard, ad.
Overcast, v-
Overcharge, v.
Overcome, v.
Overflow, #.
Overjoy, 0. ^
Overload, v.
Overlook, v.
Overmuch, .
Overplus, s.
Overpower, v.
Overrule, .
Overrun, 0.
Oversee, ??.
Overseer, s.
Overset, v.
Oversight, 5.
Oversleep, t?.
Overstock, v.
Overtake, ?
Overthrow, v.
.. (defeat) ^vXfo - (destruction)
Overture, 5.
Overturn. [320] Pack-thread.
Overturn, 0. ^
Overwhelm, s.
Owe, v. d J^ ;^<j<V - cr-^b <j^ - ^/ fb
Owl, 5. j - J*4
Own, a. '
J- (acknowledge)
/^,.
Owner, *. ^JU - ^U, - c^U - ^^ -^ft^ .
Ox, s. ^ - yjj . Ox-stall, ^yb - ^j ^^1 .
Oyster, 5. <^^o - ^' - o ^b~ l
P
f G \^ - i/^( 3 \L O . zj^^
Pace, 5. f jj - f \S - j\**j- v. ^ } ^JbT ,^*T .
Pacific, a. >U ^L=, - ^J^ - ^ .
Pacification, s.
Pacify, v- ( tranquilize )
(makepeace) ^ ^Xo ^ ^Lo '. .
Pack,fs. ( &a7e) r^-j - ( load )^b -A pack of cards,
r^s^v- A pack of hounds, t-J^ - z\ ^.jx^j 1 -
o ^/ c^J - To pack off, * ^jJ - o 5 ^ 1 -/ *
Packet, 5. (mail) r W^ -( small parcel) rZ*~j - .x^j.
Pack-thread, 5.
Pad. [321] Palate.
Pad, s. (saddle) jj&* - ( easy going horse )
^bj^ - (road) &}j - v. ^j ^~&T rX~Jt>T -
Paddle, s. ^^ <-,->! - v. ^^ ^b <_>T .
Padlock, s. JA*' - v. ^s
Pagan, s. ^
Paganism, *.
Page, 5. (boy)
Pageant, 5.
Pageantry,
^ !
Pagoda, 5.
Paid, ppr.
Pail, 5. O
Pain, 5.
Painful, a.
dustrious)
Paint, 5.
Painter, s- ^
Painting, 5.
Pair, 5. c^o^
Palace, 5. 4
Palanquin, s.
Palatable, a.
Palate, 5. ^l^v* -
21
- (difficult) ^^> J - ( *
-
thejace )
^-^ '
- j\& - )
Pale. [ 322 ] Par.
Pale, #. AJ) - c&; ^j - s.
Paleness, 5. ^^ - <J>^y_
Palliate, v. ^^ ^JiJ^ jS& )\ - ( to mitigate pain )
Palm, 5. (of the hand) e^j y <_a - (victory) }&> -
Palmistry, s. ^~oUco u^~j .
Palpable, a. ^JJ! JjlJ - yblk, -
Palpitate, v. O J^J=. - &~^j :
Palpitation, s-
Palsy, s. ^JU - Ji - &yU . **.^
Paltry, a. ^-JU - ^i^ - u^~j .
Pamper, f. ^^^y^ <^-+*M ) j\$ \j - .,\A)
Pamphlet, 5. JUJ.
Pan, s. j\$ - ^b" .
Pane, s. ^T - ^le,^ ^J^ .
Pang, 5. <?^- V 1 -;bT - ^-
Panic, s. c
Pant, f. ^
Panther, 5. c-.
Pap, s. ^
Papa, 5. bb - bb -
Paper, s. J^>1^ - ^^ - A leaf of paper, ^ - A
piece of paper, ^ - A quire of paper,
Par, s, &jfl$ - taJ^lww* - At par,
Parable. [ 323 ] Parentage.
Parable, s.
Parade, 5. ^lUi - ^^^ - (ft place for military
exercise )
Paradise, s.
Paradox, 5. <^>^k> ,cji* /^i^ - g* 3 ^
Paragraph, 5. s>&j - ,*k5 - Jx=j .
Parallel, . ^ - e^.^1^- A parallel line, !ys^l ^.
Paralogism, 5. ^-^A^ ^ / <-r-^^ > ~ ^*o|^U /t ^^>|
Paralysis, s. ^ - ^ - &j& -
Paramount, a. ^.^^J^o - ^ - fj\ .
Paramour, 5-
Paraphrase, $
Parasite, s.
Parasol, s. O -
Parboil, ^ o ^^ j*^ ^
Parcel, A ( bundle ) ^
&j\$ - ,^^ - ( a number ) ^iJ^ . v.
Parch, v. ^/ ^^i^ - o^^ ^
*
Parchment, 5. j^> - ^y .
Pardon, . U- - j*s> -
Pardonable, a. yj) JjU -
Parent, 5.
Parentage,
Parental. [ 324 ] Participation.
Parental, a. 4
Parenthesis, 5.
Parity, 5.
Park, s.
Parley, $. Jl^ ^1^ - / ^ - v .
Parliament, 5.
Parrot, s- ^^
Parsimonious, a.
Parsimony, f.
Parsley, s.
Parson, s. ^ ^(^ .
Part, s- s;b - ^k5 - y^ - ^s^J - (lot) ,<=& (side, party)
<^j>^> - <__oUs - (business, duty)
Parts, MM^ilj-^Jftp - (regions)
^ ^-s.^j - (^o ^e separated)
To part with, O J/ ^Jy - O ^U - (to take farewell)
Partake, v.
Partaker,
Partial, a.
Partiality, 5. ^U c_9^L- ^^ja c^o U - ^3 uj 1 -?
Partially, ad. ^U <^^=. ,j - <uUUJ 13 .
Participate, v.
Participation, s.
Participle. [ 325 ] Passable.
Participle, s. (active) J^U ^1 - (passive) J^-* ,
Particle, s. &j$ - &$j - ^ - (part of speech)
J 'articular, a. (not gene ml)
(single) j^- Jxsd^ - (odd) ^-s-s^ - j\^\j&> - ( un-
common) ^J - s-
Particularly, ad. ,)
Partisan, 5.
Partition, s- (division) f~~:3 - ^^J - (separation)
^U^ - (q/ ttuH, &c.) a^ - ^U^
Partly, ad. <^jy^ - <-^i^ - Partly one, partly an-
other,
Partner, 5.
Partnership, 5. <^^l^ - c^sS'^ - c^;U^* .
Partridge, & ^^ - *^,^ - ^.J
Party, ^. ^-W* - &j - t^^>U^ - (side)
Pass, r. (^o go forward, ) ^.^^ - ^^ ^ ~ (to be
at an end ) O J^ ^T - o ^ ^3 - To pass by,
over, ^^ -^5 - (io depart this life) ^& t^>y -
car rent) ^^u* ^o\; - ( ^o allow, approve)
J / Jr 3 - To P ass u P on ^ cr^i^' Come to pass,
^j^ ^sl^ - To let pass, O J| J t^j>Ul .
Pass, 5. (passport) j\j - (passage) &\j
mountain) &JA .
Passable, ^. ^^ /v )j
Passage. [ 326 ] Patriot.
Passage, s. (road) j$$ - a^U - (journey) &]j -
Passenger, s. y
Passion, S.
Passionate, . -l^j&JT - ^ JoJ -
Passive, a.
Passport, 5.
Past, . ^ioJj" - ^U - AJ
Pastime, s.
Pastor, s.
Pasture, s.
Patch, 5.
Patent, A Jo^, - ^Uy - 4!^ - a. (public)
Paternal, a- ^I^Jo - bT .
Pathetic, a.
Pathless, a.
Patience, 5. ^^ -
Patient, . ^lo -
Patient, 5.
Patriarch, 5.
Patrimonial, a.
Patrimony, s.
Patriot, ^.
Patriotism. [ 327 ] Peace.
Patriotism, 5.
Patron, s.
Patronage, 5.
Patronize, v. o
Pattern, s.
Pause, 5. ( stop ) ^ - <-oiy - ( suspense ) ^ -
v.
Pave, v. && ^j^jjto^j .
Pavement, 5. j^y - LAj . ^,, ^
Pavillion, s. ^^ - ^W*^ - c>W^
Paw, 5. r&l, - ^^^ - J^^
Pawn, v. ^\* ; - ^ ^ -
Pay, 5. H-VU - ^M^ - (wage* )
Monthly pay, rJlsU - Yearly pay, r)U
Pay, . V Ul - o^/^ * To
J/ -( to atone for) ^U pW^. - T*> pay wages,
^^b A-kj - To pay or beat, ^/ ~i><b .
Payable, a. bJtu^lj - U^ ^<^. .
Paymaster, 5. ^^^ - ^
Payment, s.
Pea, 5.
I'cace, s.
Articles of peace, ^li^Xo - Peace be with you,
- To make peace,
Peaceable. [ 328 ] Penal.
Peaceable, a
Peaceful, a. sa^T - ^U - aL-j -j
Peacock, s. ^JIL - To strut like a peacock,
^A-W*!^ - A pea-hen, a^l
Peak, 5. 5^ ^ _ C/y - ,1s .
Pearl, s. >*' -
Peasant, 5. ^
Pebble, 5. ^
Peculiar, a. (
Peculiarity, 5
Pecuniary, a.
Pedagogue, 5.
Pedestal, s.
Pedigree, s.
Pedlar,
Peel, 5.
Peep, -s.
Peer, 5.
Peerage, s-
Peevish, a. ^
Teg, s. ^ -
Pellucid, a.
Pen, 5. p - ^U* -tM.1^ - The nib of a pen,
To make a pen,
Penal, a\ <^\^- u^vcL-^ - Penal laws,
Penalty. [ 329 ] Perchance i
Penalty, s. 1> -
Penance, s.
Pencil, s.
Penetrable, a. ^Ui ,
Penetrate, v. ^ J*J- ^~*-(to reach the meaning)
O j/ u^lyj - (to affect)
Penetration, s.
l^eninsula, ..
Penitence, 5.
Penitent, a.
Penknife, ,<?.
]"*ennilcss, -.
Pension, ,9. r&Jij - ^^ - ^^'^ **; - -r. ^
Pensioner, 5.
Pensive, a.
Penury, 5.
People, ^.
People, v.
Pepper, 5. JaU - (long) j>
Perad vent are, ad. JoUa -
Perambulate, ?? ^
Perceive, v. ^^i^ - o xi
Perceptible, .
Perception, s.
Perchance, ad. Jjlfc - "Islwl .
Perfect. [ 330 ] Permanently.
Perfect, a. >K - r US - ^K- ^ - (pure) ^
Perfection, 5.
Perfidious, a.
Perfidy, 5. u^.)Le -
Perform, a. o ^/ 1-M
Performance, 5. l&J -
Performer,
Perfume, 5.
Perfumer, 5. j^y ff> - ^liao . i; (7
Perhaps, rf. Jo> - W UUS) - bUx* .
Peril, 5. sjkc, - <-3^ - c^.^fca - p~) . v.
Perilous, a.
Period, 5. (round of time)
- (conclusion) <^pJ - Uil - (a full sentence)
Periodical, a.
Perish, v- ^^ Jyli ^ t^^J-^Jio ^ls> b
Perishable, a. U - Jjlj) - ^Uib fc - Ifij
Perjure, ^. ^
Perjury, 5.
Permanence,. 5. ^jl^i^ - U? - Uj -
Permanent, .
Permanently,
Permission. [ 331 ] Person.
Permission, s. <
Permit, v-
Permutation, s. J
Pernicious, a. y&
Perpendicular, a.
Perpetrate, v. o ^
Perpetual, a.
Perpetually, ad.
Perpetuate,^. o ^
Perpetuity, s.
Perplex, v.
Perplexed, a.
Perplexity, $. <
Persecute, r.
Persecution, s.
Persecutor, .?.
Perseverance, s-
Persevere,) r.
Persist, J o
Persian, s. ^ - ^ - Persian,
Person, s.
Personal. [ 332 ] Petition.
- (1st- person) p&z* - (2nd- person)
* - (3rd* person) 4^4 Ife
Personal, a-
Personality, s.
Personally, acZ.
Perspective, a.
Perspicuous, a.
Perspiration, s-
Perspire, v.
Persuade,
Persuasion, ,<?.
Persuasive, a.
Pertinence, s.
Pertinent, a.
Perturbation, s.
Perusal, 5.
Peruse, r.
Perverse, a.
Perversion, s-
Pervert, ^. ^ j/
Pest, pestilence,
Pestle, s.
Petition, s.
Petition, r.
Petitioner. [ 333 ] Pick.
Petitioner, s-
Petticoat, s. A
Petty, a.
Pewter, s.
Phantom,
Phenomenon,
Phial, s. s~J* -
Philanthropist,
Philanthropy, i
Philologer, i
Philology, s. j
Philosopher,^ _
^JU> (pi. Uk>)- The Philosopher's stone
Philosophy, s- c^*<c* /r Jo - U -
l^ilegm, s.
Phrase, s.
Phraseology, s.
Physic, s.
Physical, a
Physician, s. ^^ (pi* U=*) - t^J^ (pi. ULI )
Physiology, 5. <
Pick, r. o Jj ^U^Jl - ^/^L^I - (cleanse)
Pickle. [ 334] Pin.
- To pick up, ^J^ - To pick a
quarrel, ^~
Pickle, s. ^Ul - v.
Picture, s.
Piebald, a. ^\ .
Piece, s- (bit) a;V"^l - ^-(composition) Uu^t-
*~\l\ - (musket) ^^4 - (paper) ^ - A -piece,
^^ - One to each, ^ ^^ rl . '
Pierce, v. ^/ ^y
Piercing, a. Jo IS -
Piety, S.
Pig, s. ^ ^ -
Pigeon, s. $^ -
Pi
Pile, *
Pilfer,
Pilgrim, 8.
I ilgrimage, s, c^
Pill, s. C^
Pillage, 5.
igeon, s. $ - ^Uc, - A pigeon-house
ike, s. ^ - ^ .
ile, *. ^Wi! - es^J - c^^Uo - r. o J/^lol
Pillow,., -- .
Pilot, 5. ;l^ 7 jjU - Ui, ^T - v.
Pin, s.
Pine. [335] Placid.
Pine, v. ^J^* sJ^l - &^ <-a-**^ - s. (tree)
Pinion, s. Jlj - ^j>b - ?. ^x^ .
Pink, s. (flower) J/iy JS -(colour) ^\*& -
Pious, a. ^JU> - JJbl^ - ^l^jq^ - ^ojj Uc* .
Pipe 5. ( tfw&e ) C/jli - jb*) - A water-pipe,
The wind-pipe, j& ^ - A tobacco-pipe,
^ - (flute) ^
Piracy, 5. k^ <$
Pirate, s. ^ y\ ^ - v.
Pistol, 5. ^^J - <5Uci
Pit, 5. j& - CJUu- - aU .
Pitch, s. (resin) ^>- (height) ^US^I -
^joJj - (measure, degree)
Pitch, v. J/ ^ * o j / ^^ " o^ 1 ^
Pitcher, s. j~* - W - <*>/
Piteous, . >5ol J;si - ^vi-j^ ^j-^Kfl3j .
Pitiable, pitiful, a.
J'ity, 5.
^^
Place, s.
a\S - <s - ^Uu^-^ljj-In the first place,
In every place, ^ j*>>a - From another place,
U ^J ^1
Placid, 6f. -
Plague. [ 336 ] Playfellow.
Plague, A ^y-lL - b; - ^j|^ - v. ^U c^b
Plain, a. (level) ^ - j\)p* - (clear, evident)
^lk> - (yoicZ of ornament] a^Lo - ^) ^ - (artless)
JjajU - (0><2tt, honestly) <_^^ s^U^.
Plain, 5. U^ - l-o -1 > . ?. |j
I'laintiff, .9. ^^ii>
Plan, s. ( scheme )
Plan, v. ^ ^,j,j -
Plane, 5. *Jr> - (tree)
Planet, 5. ^l^ - ^ (pi ^ ) .
Plank, s. txsS - ^ .
Plant, v. ^^ - ^ - J abT - s. c^
Plantain, s. j
Plantation, s.
Plaster, s. (dressing for a wound) ^^ - (Jor walls)
Plate, s. ^jir> - d^^ - Silver plate
Plated, a. &
I'latform, 5.
Plausible, a. U
Play, A
Play, ^.
Playfellow,
Plea. [ 337 ] Ploughman.
Plea, s. jte - ^P.'- JJ^ -
Plead, v.
Pleasant, a.
Pleasantly, a
Pleasantry, s.
Please, v.
Pleased, .
Pleasing, a. Us
lleasure ,.<?.
Pledge, s. >
Pleiades, ,<?.
Plenipotentiary, s.
Plenteous,)
Plentiful, } '
Plentifully, ad. Uy! b -
Plenty, 5.
Pliant, a.
Plight. 6'.
Plot.*. ''fi*/>ir(icy)
Plough, ^. r*te
I'loughman, <?.
22
Ploughshare. [ .338 ] Point.
Ploughshare, s.
I luck, a. <tf&j* jjy. - (to gather) ^^ - To pluck
up, J^& .
Plum, s. r^yT - ^JT .
Plumage, s. ^ - Jl^ ^
"Hume, 5. jjj~ - ajfe -
Plump, . -^ves - rj - 7;.
Plunder,
- Plunderer,
Plunge, 5. 4=^s> - r. (anything into water)
{ .^\^\^ (to plunge oneselj into ivater)
(to^)lunge headlong into any business)
plunge oneself into danger ) ^^,1^1 ^k
( to plunge anyone into difficulties)
Plural, a.
Plurality, s-
Pocket, s.
Poem, s.
Poesy, 5.
Poet, 5. ^U* (pi l^so)- ^lili- Poetess,
Poetry, 5. >**> - ^ - ^ - ^f> .
Point, s. CJ^3 - y** - ( c/oO JaJli - ( nicely )
- (aim) ^U>j - To the point,
Point. [339] Pommel.
Point, v. (sharpen) ^^ >^ - To point out,
0& ^e*o - (aim)
Pointed, a.
Poison, a. j&j - (** - v.
Poisonous, a.
Polar, a.
Pole, s. fcJLs - (stick) <-*y$ - A tent-pole,
Police, s.
Policy, .<
Polish, 5.
Polite, a.
Politeness,
Politely, ad. c^l b -
Politic, a. ^Jw - u^.~:
Political, a. (relating to a country) ^^' - (rersed in
the administration oj public affairs) )\* - (cimning)
Politician, 5.
Politics, 5. j9
Pollute, v.
Pollution, 5.
Polygamy, ,<?.
Pomegranate, s.
Pommel, .9. (of a sword) frr ^-3 - (q/ saddle)
Pomp. [340] Portrait.
Pomp, s* *^w*&
Pompous, a. c
Pond, s. c^Jl?
Ponderous, a.
Pony, s. ^li -
Poor, #.
Poorly, ftc?.
Poppy, 5. j^U^ Poppy-seed,
TVvnnlnpp Q -*lo *i*lt \ CN
-L \_7 \J Uid'V^C-' j O ^* Vi^^ "" wC WW f /* ! 4*^
Popular, a. ^ ^ >*> - (vulgar)
Population, s.
J } opulous, ft.
Porcelain, .<?.
Porcupine, s..
Pore, 5. 1;^ - (of the body)
Pork, s.
Porous, a.
Port, i
Portable, a
Porter,
Portico, s. ,
Portion, 5. f ^
Portmanteau, s.
lortrait, $. ^...^ _ ^^y . ^^^o - To take portraits.
Position. [341] Potion.
Position, s* f^} " ^*& ~~ <^-J^ - r*j& * (\\
.Positive, a. ( certain} j* - ^^i - (dogmatical )
s^b ^y* ' ( direct ) ^LU - (not negative) ^ai
Positively, ^cZ. "UJU - ,
l^ossess, i\ ( have, hold ) ^
Possession, s. <-^^J - ^-5 - J^o - v^-jCL* - JU.
Possessor, 6 1 . <_
Possibility, s. O
Possible, . c
-ibly, ad.
Post, 5. ( courier ) J,ols - (situation) f(&* - (station)
^-o^ - ( employment ) <^w-J, - (pillar)
Posterior, a. /^ - ^^U^' - j^u - ^^j.
Posterity, s. JT - ^3^1 - J~5 - ^aJ^ .
Postman, s. J^ls - tM-j .
Postpone, r. ^/ >^b" - ^ _asy -
Postscript, ,<?. Ei, frr ^ii - -^- till Ji^
Posture, s.
Pot, .<?. c^^t -
1'otent, rr ^
Potentate, 5.
Potential, a.
Potter. [ 342 ] Preacher.
Potter, 5.
Poultry, g.
Pounce, s. ^^ - J^ v.
Pound, v. ^y - t^y . s-
Pour, 0.
Poverty, s.
Powder, s. <^L* - c^l . v.
Power, s.
Powerful, . ^T;^ - lily -
Practicable, . <^^ -
Practical, a. ^*& - J
Practice, s. (experience, use} J^> - JU*^1 - (lialit)
<^^lo - ^ - (custom) jjz**& -
Practise,^,
Praise, 5.
Praiseworthy, a.
Prattle, v.
Prayer, 5. j>Uj - U>j - j>U -
Preach, v.
Preacher, s.
Precarious. [ 343 ] Predicate.
Precarious, a. jjto* \i -
Precaution, s.
Precede, T.
Precedence, s
Precedent, s.
Precedent, )
Preceding; J '
Precept, s
Preceptor, s
Precious, .
Precipice, s.
Precipitate,
Precise, . (exact)
3**^ - ^^ (formal )
Precision, 5.
Preclude, r.
Preconception, 5.
Predecessor, s.
Predestination, s.
I'redetermination, s.
Predicament, 5.
Predicate, .?. ^_a-o^ - c^=> - J^. - The subject
and the predicate,
Predict, [ 344 ] Preliminary.
Predict, r. ^U ^^ ^ - ^ j^ .
Prediction, s. ^-^> ,>*** - ^^ js~j tf - JU -
Predominance, s.
Predominant, a.
Predominate, ?.
Ire-eminence, 5.
Pre-eminent, a.
Pre-exist, r. ,/
Preface, s. r^Wi
J refer, v.(give a preference}
^/ ^JJU- K-JlJ ^^- (to advance)
Preferable, a.
Preference, s.
Preferment] s.
Prefix,?;. J/
Pregnancy, 5.
Pregnant, .
Prejudge, v.
rrojudice, 5. (/or or against ) c-^asJ - (in favour oj)
jy=> - (against) iU^^j - (detriment) ^
Prejudicial, .
Preliminary, .
Premature. [ 345 ] Present.
Premature, a.
Premeditate, r.
Premier, s.
Premise, v.
Premises, .<?. c
Premium, s. p\
Preparation, s.
Prepare, v. O
Preponderate, r.
Preposition, 5.
.1 'repossess, r.
Preposterous, ^. s^^j - t^ - )Jb ; ij> -
Prerogative, .<?.
Presage, $. J
JYesbyter, A
I ivscribe, v. O
Prescription, 5
Presence, . (.9^^ of being present)
jj-&^ - ( z>, demeanour] &^^ - j& - ^ - Pre-
sence of mind, <^^^ .
Present, . (not absent] ^U - ( not past ) U -
, ready) jLl - ^U* - At present
Present, [ 346 ] Preterperfect,
Present, v. ^^M^ - ^ ^> - ^j* j& - ^^A .
Presently, ad.
Preservation,
Preserve, -
Preside, 7;. ^
Presidency, s-
President, 5.
Press, v. (congress] ^ ,&& - (squeeze)
(distress) $\&\j$, -(drive) ^>\j - (crowd)
^^/ - To press upon, o ^ c^XJ - To press on,
Pressure, s- j^/^] - ^^^JD - ( oppression )
(impression) ^Uo -yi .
Presume, r. (suppose) ^ Ld, - ^j^ O U^ - (to
have presumption}
Presumption, 5.
Presumptuous, a-
Pretence, ^ 4lgJ
1 'ret end, r. ^^/
Pretension, .<?. ^s^^
Preterite, . r ;^J^ -
lYeternatural, . <Al
Preterperfect, .
Preterpluperfect . [ 347 ] Primary.
Preterpluperfect, a. J^*i
Pretext, s. J\%\ -
Pretty, a. ^>)y&.\
Pretty, d. (somewhat ) ^^ -
Prevail, r. (to beinjorcc) ^& ^>U - e ~*l: J^ - To
prevail over, ^J^ c_Jlc>-Topreyail upon, ^JM
Prevailing, a. (current) ^ib ~
Prevalence, s. r . :
Prevalent, a. [See Prevailing.]
Prevent, v. ^
Prevention, $.
Preventive, a. J
Previous, ^. ^x^-^ - r~*. - -. - *
Previously, ad. jMJ>' : ~ "^- r
Prey, ,<?. ^ICi* - ^.~o - (plunder ) c^^^
A beast of prey, a Jo; *i ^1^.^-^.^c ?'
Price, ,?. ^-,i - Igj - ^y - j^l .
Prick, r. ( pierce ) ^J^i^- && - (to
(iii'iJce acid) ^^ (J*^ - (grow acid)
Prickle, 5. ^U* - (JJ^ . Prickly, a.
J'rido, >\
1'riest, 5. f
Primary, a-
Prime. [ 348 ] Privy
Prime, s. j\& - ( of life ) <-^Uk - .. J^j - ,
/J - j^j . Prime cost, <^~s Jx=l .
Primitive, . ^Jo - ^.j^^-^l^-^jji^- Juo! -
Princess, s. <^1
Principal, a. Jjl - ^5^0) - jJ^o - S- ( chiej} j\y* -
^
<j~) - ( sum ) ^U^o .
Principally, ad. /x L=>^x^ - "^1 - "lJte> - i^b^ .
Principle, .. (original cause) J-ol - ^A>^^ - (element)
- (motive) <-r~+~* - ci-s^b - ^--^^ - (tenet)
Print, o. O ja - ^J/ UJ . s.
Prior, a. J
Priority, 5.
Prison, s. ,J
Prisonoi-, .v.
Privacy, ,c.
Pi'ivate, . (alone ) \&3 - (secret )
(particular) j^\^ . Private apartment
Privately, ad. ^^ - Jl^jj^ - l^' - t
Privation, s. >J^> - jUo! . [
Privilege, .c. jy^ - ^ - ^ . 7; . ^j/ ^\^ -
Privy, a- j\*^ - <_i -1^ - A privy counsellor,
Prize. [^9] Prodigious.
Prize, 5. pUil - J-oU - <j^y^ - (boot?/)
r. ^xiol
Probability, s
Probable, a. J*^ - Jykf - Probably, x/
l^'obation, s.
Probity, s.
Problem, s. ^ * -
Proceed, v. ^j - ,
, 5. (transaction) J^o-t^sX^-- (progress)
JoU - jppr.
I'roceeds, 5.
Process, s.
Procession, s. <
Proclaim, v. ^
IVoclamation, 5.
Procrastinate, r.
Procrastination, s.
Procurable, a. ^
Procure, v. ^b'^-
J'rocurer, 5. z^.^ -oU. - ^ Procuress, ^J
Prodigal, tf.
Proiligality, *.
, a.
Prodigy. [ 350 ] Profusion.
Prodigy, s.
Produce, v.
Produce, s- J
Production, s.
Productive, . j>/T
Profane, .
Profane, #.
Profess, v.
Professedly, ad.
Profession,.?,
Professional, a
Professor, s.
Proficiency, s.
Proficient, a.
Profit, ,9.
Profitable, a.
Profitably, ad. ^sJo.U b -
Profligacy, 5.
Profligate, .
Profound, a.
Profundity, 5.
Profuse, a.
Profusion, s.
Progeny. [ 351 ] Prompt.
Progeny, s.
Progress, ) s- j^j - ^V J***i ~ (ofawtify
Progression, j (advancement in knowledge) ^ y-
Progressive, a
Prohibit, v. o ^
Prohibition, 5,
Project, s
Project, v.
Projection, s
Projector, s.
Prolific, a. jJj^
Prolong, v. ^
Prominence, s.
Prominent, a.
Promiscuous, a.
Promise, ?. ^
Promising, .
Promissory, a.
Promontory, ,<?. ^
Promote, r.
i i \ /
Prc
Promoter, 6*.
Promotion, s.
Prompt, a, <
Prompt . [ 352 ] Prophecy.
Prompt, r.
Promptitude,
Promulgate, v.
Prone, . ^ ^j> -
Pronominal,^,
Pronoun, 5. (personal) ^*-o y ^l - (demonstrative)
c^;UI x f~sl - ( relative ) ^^^ ^\ - J><=>^- / ^1 -
(interrogative) -l^uol x ^j - (indtfinite) ^<^ x ^l.
Pronounce, t?. ^^^ la& - To pronounce sentence,
Pronunciation, 5. k
Proof, 5. c^Lcol - JJ^ - caJ^^ - c^st, - (evidence)
^>\ - t^^l^io - ( i>'iaZ, test ) ^U^l - ^aJ -
Prop, s. ^^4 - aW-^H " ^" " ^>*^ v -
Propagate, v. &
Propel, v. JJr>
Propensity, s.
Proper, a. (fit) ^J - -^^^ - ,*~jU* - ^
\jj- (peculiar) ^^ - ^^ds^ - (accurate) ^
c^^l^ - (natural) ^\ - (real) ^
Properly, </. ^l^^ -'c^^J!^ - c,
1'roperty, 5. (peculiar quality) c^
^^s^S - (goods) JU - (possession)
Prophecy, 5.
Prophesy. [ 353 ] Prospect .
Prophesy,
Prophet, s.
Propitiate, v-
Propitious, a*
Proportion, s.
Proportion, ?
Proportionate, a. ^
Proposal, s.
Propose, r.
Proposition, s-. [See Proposal.
Proprietary, a.
Proporietor, s.
Propriety, 5.
Prorogue, v.
Prose, s. yj
Prosecute, ?*. (pursue) ^ <^jj^ t - (continue
endeavours after any thing. ) o
^^> jJli-To prosecute a design,
To prosecute at law,
Prosecution, 5
Prosecutor, s.
Prosody,
Prospect, s. (sight) j& - Jo^ - ^a^- - (expectation)
- t^vCib^vi^^ - (distant vieic)
23
Prosper. [ 354 ] Provide
Prosper, v. ^j
Prosperity, s.
Prosperous, a. ^U^ -
Prostitute, s-
Prostrate, T.
Protect, v.
Protection, s. t^jU-, - slo -
Protector, s.
Protest, t.
Protest, 5.
Protract, v, ^/^ - O J.^ J> - o
Protuberance, 5. ^ - ^^T - )\^\ .
Proud, a. ^y^ - ^<^ - ^^^- - j^o
Prove, v. (by testimony or argument)
j>T - (^o happen) ^J^ ^sl^ - (^o become)
(to find by experience) ^\
Proverb, *. J^- (p/. Jl&^j) -
Proverbial, a. j&i^ - J&
Provide, v. (^e^ r^dy )
O^/ ^OlJJ - (stipulate) o ^ Lvtc - To provide
against,
Provided. [355] Publication.
Provided, . c^^-o^ - L^i ^ j r j - sviUT .
Providence, .?. ^U) ~ v^^^ji - ^ ~ (foresight)
Provident, .
Province, s. j^ - <^o ^ - (duty) u
Provision, 5. <-^t>^ - \te> - (providing beforehand)
,^-^lJ - ^'j^UT - (stipulation) \**9\
Provocation, s. ^y*&\ c_^o> - ^LxL -
Provoke, v. ^ ^^^^ - ^j ^^*L* - (excite)
^sAa&l - (to promote) ^
c
Prowess, 5. u
Proximity, s.
Proxy, (agent for another) <<=>j& - ^J - (agency)
Prudence, 5.
Prudent, a.
Prune, r. -
Psalm, s.
Puberty, 5.
Public, a. (common] \& - >*o - ^3)^ - (generally
known)
Public, 5.
Publication; ?.
Publicly. [ 356 ] Punishment .
Publicly, ad. 'V lk > '
Publish, r. 03} A J\&L&]
Publisher, s. $J*a>^ ^l^-^l - ^U^Ui - (of a book)
Puerile, a,
Puff, a!
Pull, #. 0^& - To pull down, ^^Ceo - (y cither)
^js^- To pull off skin ^j^C-fcT - To pull up,
To pull back
Pulley, 5. ^ -
Pulsation, 5.
Pulse, s. ^u - (7;^, bean)
Pump, 5.
Pun, s.
Punch, s. ( luffoon ) Jo
(liquor )
Punctual, a.
Punctuality, 5. ^v
Punctually,
Pungency, 5.
Pungent, -a. yJ
Punish, v. ^|
I'unishment, s.
Pupil. [ 3.>7 ] Purpose.
Pupil, s. (aj)plc c,f t/K' (ijc) ^^ *y - (// scholtr)
Pllppet, S-
Puppy, s. re
Purblind, a.
Purchase, #,
Purchaser, ,.
Pure, a. (dear) c_*lo - Iji^^* - CJb - (unmixed)
(innocent} ^UJJ\ - fij-^V, - (7<fO/j/) J^c^Lo .
Purely, c^. (simply) ^ ^ - ^^^ - (innocently) "\^\^-
aUJ^j - (wit hunt inlrtiirc)
Purgative, ft.
Purge, s. c^JU - J^^. - r.
Purincation, 5. ^J)^ l A -o -
Purify, r. (to make purr)
^vi^S" caj^l^l) - (to become pure) ^
Purity, *.
Purloin, r-
Purple, a.
Purport, ,<?.
Purport, r.
1'urpose, s.
On purpose, 7/ kx*tfct3; ^^i\^ ^Jo^-To what purpose,
- v -
Purposely. [358]
Putrefy.
Purposely, ad. *
Purse, s. dw^ -
Pursuance, s.
Pursue, v.
- v. ^
pursuance of,
- JoUx3 -
- To put by,
-(to confute)
- To put forth,
- (to exert)
Pursuit, s.
Purvey, v. c
Push, v. ^^
Put, T. (lay) c
To put aside, (
To put down,
( degrade ) ^
(to sprout) ^s^> - (to exert) ^ J^^^ - (to
propose in mind) ^^ i^f* - ^^ ^ ~ ^
put off, ^^ <-3^W^i - ^ttjsojj^ - To put on,
I$AJ y\ )^ \.c^-if^v(j^^ " T P 11 ^ ovcr ? ^
^ji^^jj - To put out, ^
(publish} ^^^l^icl - (disconcert)
in, ^^^ - (^o interjMfe) ^
to death, ^
together, ^
^a^ c^iajj^ - To put for, ^
To put upon, ^
Putrefaction, s.
Putrefy, r.
- To put
- To put
j - To put
put up with,
Putrid.
[ 359 ]
Quality.
Putrid, a.
Puzzle, v.
Pyramid, s. j\^* -
Quack, s.
Quackery, s.
Quadrangle, .?. r
Quadrant, ,9. ^
Quadrilateral, a.
Quadruped, c?.
Quadruple, a.
Quaint, a.
Quaintly,
Quake, ?.
Qualification, ..
(Qualified, . ^
Qualify, r.
modify)
Q.
j\)\y~> -
moderate) ^
Quality, 5. (property, accident) <-^=>^ -
- ^disposition)
Quantity. [ 360 ] Quicken.
Quantity, s.
Quarrel, s.
Quarrel, . ^
Quarrelsome, a. ^
Quarry, s. ^Ix^C-o .
Quarter, s. (fourth part) gj - (region of the world)
c_^L - c__oU - ^jj^ - (<9/a city) &** - To give
quarter, o ^b
Quarterly, . ^sU
Quarters, 5. *UU - ^IC.
Queen, 5. ri IkLo - ,<L. -
Queer, a. (whimsical) ^^^ -
Quell, s.
Quench, T. (fire) ^JoUU j*$\ - (thirst)
Query, 5.
Quest, s.
Question, s- (interrogatory)
(doubt) <^i - O U^ - (dispute) r
Question, v. ^^/ J!^ - ^--^^ - ( to doubt )
Questionable, a. rt^^*' -
Quick, a.. (speedy) ^ -
e^.^^. - (not dead)
Quicken, v. ^^ &^
Quicklime. [361] Rabble.
Quite, ad. J*3b - "UUs -
Quiver, 5. js^/ - ^^ - T .
(Quotation, .<
Quote, r. o
Quoted, a.
Quotient, *.
R
Rabbit, .<?.
Kabble, 5.
Quicklime, s. ^'^
(Quickly, ad.
Quickness, 5.
Quick-sighted, a. & >-J -
Quick-silver, 5.
Quiescent, a. [See Quiet.]
Quiet, . (at rest) ^/U - aj^JT - (;m7tZ)
fiX- - Client) ^^l^ - r.
Quiet, Quiescence, .9. /1^T-
x' \ *n
Quill, $.
Quince, 5.
Quire, f.
Quit, 9.
discharge or pay) o -}/ 1 j| - (^ setjree)
Race. [ 362 ] Raise.
Race, s. (contest in running) ^^ - j>ls - (lineage^
Racer, s. jj\ - ^ JJ? y*3 -
Rack, s.
Radiance,
Radiant, a.
Radical, a.
Radish, s. <
Radius, s.
Raffle, r.
Raft, 5. ci
Rafter, 5.
Rag, 5.
Rage, s.
^^ LL> x U^ui, - Raging,
Ragged, a.
Rail, &\ 6;li
Rail, r O -S>% - To rail at,
Raillery, s.
Raiment, 5.
Rain, 5.
Rainbow, 5. c >i
Rainy, a. ^b
Raise, r- (lift)
Kaisin. [363]
yl - (to prefer)
Eapturc.
Raisin, 5. j^^ - v
Rake, P. jft^CjV.-J-
Rally, r. o ^/ l^^uol - ^^b r )Jo - (di.^.er^ed troop?)
.Uain, .?. > /v j^ft^ - g^ - (^/ff celestial S'KJH)
A battering ram, ^-^^ .
liamble, r- e
Rambler, ,?.
Ixampart, .<?.
Eandom, ,<?. (chance) J^&l - (accidental)
random, ^3
Kange, ?'. J >^ r
- At
$. ..
Rank, 5. (rc^r) _Q-O -^11=5 - (degree)
(precede nrii)
Rankle, 7-. ^/
Ransom, . I Jo -
'Rapacious, a.
Jiapo, ,<?. ^-a^^.'J) - ^--^ -To commit a rape, Jjj&
Rapid, a. ^ - ^) - ^^ - v-J - J^J .
Rapidity, .s.
J\a])ine, ,<?. c
Kapture, s. J^.^ - ^^^ - JU -
Rare. [ 364 ] Reach.
Rare, a. j
Rarity, s.
Rascal, s.
Rash, a.
Rashly, ad. j\&
Rat, . (J^j-* - j\*
Rate, s. (price) ^*-w.r - .
(proportion) sj>U>l- r. ^
Rather, ad. ^
Ratification, ,<?.
Ratify, r. ^^
Rational, a.
Rattle, ,9.
Ravage, r. ^
Raven, .9. z[
Ravenous, a
Ravish, v. ^&j***j\& - (seize lnj violence) ^x
(to delight) ^^ <J*
Raw, a. p\c* - r^aJ IS
Ray, s. Jy v - A^ - The rays of the sun, _. .
Razor, s. &j***] - &^jy* .
Reach, 5. (power) ^j^*.^^ - c-^jo - (contrivance)
- A^ - (ejctent) J^ - (intellectual capaciti/)
\ \ s* it
Ecaction. [ 365 ] Reason.
Reaction, s.
Head, r.
Reader, s. s
Readiness, s. ^^ -
Heading, ,<?.
Re-admit,
Heady, a. (at hand.) ^U - &^UT - (prompt) >-J -
Cjr^ - (ticute of understanding) ^y^ ~ (willing)
- Ready money, Jv53 - Ready to receive,
- A ready answer, ^I^^U - To be
ready, ^
Real, a.
Reality, .9.
Realize, v.
Really, ml. "li.^ - "L-,2j - r Jj -
Realm, s.
Reap, v.
Reaper, s.
Rear,
Reason, .v.
- (educate)
- ( cause, motire )
- (argument]
- (mode rat ion]
Reasonable.
Reasonable, a.
Reasoning, ,<
Rebel, s.
[ 366 ]
Reception.
Rebellion, 5.
Rebellious, #
Rebound, r. o
Rebuke, v- $*
Recall, v. ^Jjj
Recapitulate, r.
S. ^^ r s^^5 -
Recede, v. ^+*j )\) -
Receipt, L <?. (discharge)
Receipt and disbursement,
receiving) 5 If jj^us - (receiving)
Receivable, a.
Receive, r. (toAr)
)
V
3*i - (accept)
(to entertain as a guest)
Receiver, s.
Recent, a- y
Recently, ac
Receptacle, s.
Reception, s. ^^ - J^l - Favourable reception,
Recess. [ 367 ] Recorder.
Recess, s.
Recipe, s.
Reciprocal, a.
Recital, s. o Lj -
Recite, r. o ^/ O
Reckon, c. ^
Reckoner, 6?. ^-^
Reckoning, s. <-_
Reclaim, r. o ^/
Recline, r. o ^/
Recluse, 5. ^^
Recognizance, s.
t Recognize, v.
'Recoil, r
Recollect, r. ^
Recollection, s.
Recommence, v.
Recommend, v. ^
Recommendation,
Recompense,
Reconcile, r.
Reconciliation, s.
Record,
Recorder, 5. ,j~iy
Recourse.
Recourse, s.
Recover, v>
[ 368 ]
Redundance.
- (sup-ply)
^1,0 1 .
recur to the
j>b -
Recovery, 5. (of any thing lost)
sk-kness) l^ -
Recreation, s. ^.y;
Recruit, v. ^jjj c
5. C./or the army
Rectify, r. ^
Rectitude, s.
Recur, r. ^^
mind, ^J^T j)b
Red, a.
Redden,
Redeem, v.
Redeemer, 5.
Redemption, .9.
Redness, ,<?.
Redress, t
Reduce, ?. (briny back) ^^/T _)b - (diminish) ^ ^ -
- ( subdue ) ^^ c_>^U^- (degrade)
- To reduce to nothing, ^>^ ^b -
To reduce to poverty,
Reduction, s. <^;>/f J>b -
Redundance, 5.
Redundant. [ 369 ] Refractory.
Redundant, a.
Re-echo, v.
Reed, 5. ^5 -
Reel, 5. A^ -
Re-enforce, v.
Re-enter, ^. ^Js
Re-establish,^.
Refer, v. (for information)
(to have relation) ^z*\^ ^^J - ^.^b ^Jp .
Reference, 5. fto another for anything)
ji^L^o - (relation) ^Ac> -
Refine, #. ^
^ - ^
^ .
Refinement, s- (jntrity) ^/^=> - (elegance} c^
(subtlety) u^r a - L#Aj(j - ^ .
Reflect,??, (throwback) ^.^iJol^b - (as a mirror)
^AfA j>|jj| ^^Xo - (consider attentively ) ^ J^lJ -
^j^ ^ - ^A jj& - (to reproach) ^ u^-w-X*.
Reflection, 5. (of light) j ,^r^> (meditation) J-b" .
/3 - ^ - (ctnsure) u^X* .
Reflector, 5. j>
Reform, v.
Reformation, s-
Reformer, ^.
Refractory, a.
2-i
Eefrain. [ 370 ] Register.
Refrain,*?. ^
Refresh, v. ^^ ^ &j\3 -
Refreshment, s. jftjl^T-^^)^ ^ y- J^T-
Refuge, s. sUj - ^1 - sU>
Refugee, 5. ^ a Us - sly* ^
Refulgence, 5. ^W -
Refusal, 5. j\&\ - ^^Jo. li - ^s Is - 3^ .
Refuse, 0. J/ ^Kil - j^^ li - ^
Refutation, s.
Refute, v. O
Regain, ^. ^
Regard, v. (observe)
O^/ ^^ " ( 65feeWl ) A
(fo Aate a relation to)
Regard, 5. <s\& - ^y
Regardless, a. 1^^
Regency, *. ^ W -
Regenerate, v.
Regent, ^. O IU^
Regimen, 5. 1^> x> j
Regiment, 5.
Region, 5.
Register, 5.
Regret [ 371 ] Relative.
Regret, r. ^/ ^^1 - o *s/ -a^tt - s.
<*s^y ess - ^> .
Regular, a.
Regulation, s.
Reign, s. U*^ - c^kL* - J^> - v. ^
Rein, 5. r - ^U^ - U) - r. o
Reinstate, v.
Reiterate, v.
Reject, r. $*
Rejection, 5.
Rejoice, ^.
Rejoicing, *.
Rejoin, v- (join again) ^ ^^ j\> - (meet again)
^^ uoUl^ J&A ^li - (reply) ^^ <-r^^
Relapse, r. o ^^l j>b - o J^;U-j j>b .
Relate, r.
(^> 7ar<? reference)
Relation, 5. U -
Relationship, s.
Relative, s. j^\
(pronoun)
Relax. [372] Remains.
Relax, v. ^ &\& - ^jvia ^^^jt b + -To relax from
labour, ^b e^pjy - To relax the mind, -)&
Relaxation, s.
Release, r. ( from confinement )
^} A -(free from obligation) ^
Relent, v. ^^ J^p* ~ ^^^ i^
Reliance, 5. Jlixoj - jU^^l - ^Uxc^l - .
Relief, s. (assistance) ^^ - <^~^ - (comjort) +\j] -
^LJ - (remedy) -
Relieve,^, (assist) O
(comjort)
Religion, 5. ^
Religious, a.
Relinquish, ?;. o ^^ C/>S - ^^IJ^ .
Relish, *. &^ -
Relish, -p. ^^U es> - ^^ JjJJ b
Reluctance, s.
Reluctant, w.
Rely, v.
Remain, t\ (continue, dwell} ^JoU - o
^J.^0 - (to endure}^^
Remainder, 5. ^rb - r .^j - .Lbo .
Remains, s. ^ - u^JUxi - (cZ^arf lody)
Remark. [ 373 ] Remove.
Remark, s. &\& - ^T - ( annotation ) Jy -
r. J/ ;ki -
Remarkable, a.
Remediable, a. viJo -.
Remediless, a.
Remedy, s*
Remember, v.
Remembrance, 5.
Remind, r, ^ ^JJ - o ^b Ob -
Remiss, a. -~ - J^H^ - J 3 ^ -
Remission,*. ^s> -
Remit, r. (pardon)
^K - .^ i^a^oii - ^Uu*y j)b - To remit
money, ^/ JU^1 .
Remittance, s.
Remnant, *.
Remonstrance, /.
Remonstrate, v,
Remorse, s.
Remote, a.
Removal, 5. JUbfl - ^IC- y j33 - (/rom a
(y^w ^r^
Remove, r.
Remunerate. [374] Kepeat.
Remunerate, v.
Remuneration, 5.
Rend, v. $
Render, 0. o ^b ^lj - ( to give )
(to translate) & ^^^ - (to give up)
(to make) ^
Rendezvous, s.
Renew, v- o j
Renewal, s-
Renounce, v.
Renown, 5. |l
Renowned, #.
Rent, 5. (fissure) ^JU - <-jl& - (/w're) ril/-
(income) ^^T - J^^^ .
Renunciation, 5. ^Kil - ^Ao ^ - (o/ f7ie world)
Repair, ^-.
repair ( ic? any place )
Repair, Reparation, 5. u^w*^ - ^^ ^ - ( amends )
Repartee, 5.
Repast, 5.
Repay, r.
Repeal, v.
Repeat,tv (speak again) ^% ){* - (do again)
(by heart) O 4/ 1^
Repeatedly. [ 375 ] Representative.
Repeatedly, ad.
Repel, v.
Repent, ?.
Repentance, s.
Repetition,
Repine,
Replace, c.
Reply, i?.
Report, 5. (rumour of news)
(public character ) <iS -
lJv, - A report,
Reporter, 5.
Repose, s.
(sleep) ^vX-jly* - (intrust)
Repository, 5.
Reprehend, v.
Represent, v. (exhibit) ^^ - ^j\^\ - (by paintiny
- * J53 - (by petition) a
representative oj another)
Representation, s. (exhibition) ^^>\ - (form)
( a memorial ) <^j& - ^f> - ( of the person of
another) u^isU <I~Jlj .
Representative, ^. J-^ - c^ls - ^.Ut* ^U .
Repress.
[ 376 ] Request,
Repress, 0.
Reprieve, s.
Reprimand,
Reprimand,
Reproach, v.
s.
- v.
Reproachful, a. )\^
Reprobate, a. Js~U -
Reprobate, v. ^a^
Reproof, 5.
Reprove, v.
Reptile, 5
Republic, s.
Repugnance, s. (aversion)
o^Jl^. - ( reluctance )
Repugnant, #
Repulse, 5.
Reputable, a.
Reputation, s.
Repute, r.
Request,
request,
- r.
oj- (contrariety)
. r.
- In
Require.
Require, r. ^y
Requisite, a. j
Requital, s.
Requite, r.
Rescue, v.
Research, 5.
[ 377 ] Eesign.
^^ AJ.H* " o
Resemblance, s.
Resemble, r. (be like) ^
- (to be similar)
\* - (concealment
j\* \j - (condi-
Resent, r. ^^Xi
Resentment, s.
Reservation, s. (retaining)
of something in the mind)
tion) ^y^ - (saving) u^^oj
R(\serve, r. ( keep back ) o xiol ^ ;>lj - ( keep in store )
^{& .jU^Ul^J - (to retain) o
Reserved, pp. aJv^S - a.
Reservoir, 5.
Reside, v.
Residence, 5. ^IC* -
Resident, a. sAx^lj - ^JU - A resident, ,
Residue, s.
Resign, .
- ,-A -
Resignation. [ 378 ] Respite.
Resignation, s. C
Resist, v. ^
Resistance, 5.
Resolute, a.
Resolution, s. J*cJ -
Resolvable, a. j^j jjii - -flij*S .J*
Resolve, t 1 . ( determine ) ^ytsalvi i^J
- (dissolve) & ^c* - (to annalyse)
- To resolve a doubt,
Resort, v. ^j j\)j\* - ^^ <*-**j 5 o^T - 5-
Resound, z\ ^ Ixo - ^jU ^)I^T - c )'\r>y
Resource, s. (remedy) ^Ao - ^U - (fund)
Respect, ^.
Respect, 5.
Respectable, a- ^-
Itespectful, a.
Respective, a- (particular) j^U* - JPJ<=>&* - (re -
fdtive) -^j ^ . Respectively,
Respiration, 5.
Respire, c. o
Respite, s.
Resplendent. [379] Eetaiii.
Resplendent, a.
Respond, #.
Respondent, 5.
Responsibility, $.
Responsible, a-
Responsive, a. s
Rest, s. fl/F - j^ibf - ^=*b - (cessation of motion)
Rest, a. ^V^* - ^- r ^
Rest, ^. J/ r l>t -
Restitution, s.
Restless, a.
Restoration
Restore, v.
Restrain, v.
R(\straint, s.
Restrict, v. o -
Restriction, s.
Result, r.
Resumption, 5.
.Kosui-roction, 5. ^
Retail, r. o
Retain, r- o
Retaliate. [ 380 ] Revenger.
Retaliate, v. ^
Retaliation, s.
Retard, v.
Retinue, 5.
Retire, v. ^ j>b -
Retirement, s. t
Retract, r.
Retreat, ?;.
Retribution, 5. t^>
Retrieve, r. ^b j>lj - ^^ c Xol - o
Retrograde, ^. 1;
Retrospect, )
Retrospection, J s '
Return, r. ^cow<? &^^ ^J^T j>b - (go lack) ^xjj j>b -
(give back) o ^I^J)b - c >v*b ^J^ - f,^<:Z /;c/;j
^A-J L; j)b - (to make answer) ^U -JJ^-^o rewire)
Reveal, f.
Revelation, 5. ^\^>\ - UjJ, -
Revenge, r.
Revengeful, a. ^^ - ja,^ r^^ - ,**
Revenger, 5. ^ +\&&\ - )\
Revenue. [ 381 ] Rhubarb.
lie venue, s. i.-yUS' JU -
Revere, r-
Reverence,
Reverend, a.
Reverential, rt. c^aU - Us
Reverse, .
Reversion, s.
Review, ^. O
To review an army, ^jt J&&A ,(j=>j&-s.
Revise, t. o ^/>x ^ - O J/ A;l^ - ^ C X^1 ,
Revision,^, ^b^ -^
Revival, 5- u^ ^ j>l - ^U - ^>^^ .
Revive, r. o ^ >^^ - o ^ 5^ ,
Revolt, 5. ^U/^ - *^^ - *' o^* o lj /-V-
Revolution, 6-. j*^ - jt?' 3 ~ oU? J " ( change of
government) c^xkU ^^J - ^^U ^^ .
Revolve, t>. ^
Reward, 3. y^\ -
Rhetoric, 5. ^
Rheumatism, 5.
Rhinoceros, 5.
Rhubarb ; $. ^^ - China rhubarb,
Rhyme. [382] Rigidity;
Rhyme, 5.
Rib, s.
Rice, s. (in the husk) U* - (cleaned) &$ - (boiled]
Rich, fl.
Riches, 5. JU -
Rid, V. ^/ ^Ij
Riddle, 5. U*^
Ride, T*
Rider, s.
Ridge, ^. ^^H - (f a house) ^ ^^ - (of a mountain)
Ridicale, 5. l>^u) - MJ - a^s^. - 1.
Ridiculous, a-
Rifle, t?. ^vi/
Right, a. (Jit, proper) ^J-^-^J; - f x^l& - ( fr
(straight) ^.^ - (no fe/0 u^-b
Right, ,<?. (due claim) ^ - (justice) t-iUajl -
(power) ^l-r^l - (property) \^-( priveleye )
Righteous, a.
Righteousness, 5.
Rightful, .
Rigid, a.
Rigidity, s.
Rigour. [ 383 ] Rivalry.
Rigour, 5.
Rigorous, a
Rind, s. *
Ring, 5. 4^ - a^la - (/or the finger )
Ringdove, s.
Ringleader,
Ringlet, s.
Ringworm, 5. -_axa=x - o ^jy v - by .
Riot, S. ,^lx> - ls>^> - ^xi - ?.'
Rioter, a. >Xi
Rip, . V
Ripe, a. ^ - &j*~>j - ^Jb - ^L
Ripen, r. ^J^o r xsJ -
Rise, v. ^^'^y. - ^J^* ^^Ix^jl - (as the sun)
(to appear in view) o ^z> yblk, - (ascend)
^prosper) o ^ ^yr - ^aw ^ beginning)
1 - ^ >- - -
Kie, *oT -
Risk, 5.
Rite, 5.
Rival
Rivalry, 5.
River. [ 384 ] Romantic.
River, s. t
Rivulet, 5.
Road, s. &
Roam, v.
Roar, v. ^o/ sj>l - o ^jy> - o j> &y & - s .
Roast, v. 0* c^U - J/ ^ - ^^ .
Rob, 0.
Robber, s.
Robbery, 5
Robe, 5.
Robust, a-
Rock, 5. & - J-^s - (protection) sUj - ^. ^J^.^
Rocky, a.
Rocket, 5.
Rod, s. (stick) lo.s> - <_^- (for punishment)
Roe, 5. y&T - 5^U Jl>c> .
Rogue, 5. a^br 1 ^ - ^^^ - .>1^> - J>b ^ .
Roguery, 5.
Boll, .
Roll, s. (oj paper) ^J - rX^>^ - (catalogue)
^ J - (of bread)
Roller, 5. ^fs
Romance, ^. p'L^l-
Romantic, a.
Roof.
[ 385 ]
Round.
Roof, s.
Rook, s. (crow)
Room, s- (place)
of another) Jj
his roo
Roomy, a
Roost, s.
Root,
Root, v.(up)
Rope,
Rosary,
Rose, s.
Rosy, a.
Rot, V. ^
Rotation,
Rotten,
Rougli, a.
(to the taste)
polished) ^
Roughness, ,<?.
Round, a.
,9. J^
ad. ^
25
[
(cheat) ^blp^ - The rook at
- U - (space) j^oU^ - (place
<j<=>>o - (apartment) & UJ^ - ID
In the room of that, < / > T /
- v.
- To take root,
- A rose-bud, ,^xs> - Rose-water,
- (of temper)
- (not smoothed) a
- (harsh to the ear)
' - Round about,
Eouse. [ 386 ] Ruin.
House, v. ^
Rout, 5.
Route, 5. s
Rove, v.
ROW, 5.
Royal, a.
Rub, v. ^J^JU - ^.Lo -' To rub up, ^-^l - ( to
polish) ^^ JVo ^^ ACK - To rub out,
Rubbish, s.
Ruby, 5. J*J -
Rudder, 5.
Ruddy, .
Rude, a. (uncivil)
aJ^iolyjli - (ignorant) L-io li -
Rudeness, s.
Rudiment, 5. J-=l -^Wi -
Rue, v. ^/ wjj-^ - 5. t^lju*'- Wild rue,
Rueful, a.^^ - J^L. -
Ruffian, 5.
Ruffle, v.
Rugged, a.
Ruin, s.
Ruin. [ 387 ] Rustic.
Hum, v. cr*l>
r- . Ruins,
Ruinous, .
Rule, 5. ^Jls - a^xoU -
v. 04 t*-j<e* -
Ruler, s. - >^> -^^^ - (for drawing lines')
Rumour, A sj^T - sly 1 - <^>^ - >^ - v- ^
Kun, v. ^V) - ^/ - ^/ >i/ - (
- To run away, ^/ - ( to flow )
>U - To run after,
J^s - To run on, ^>j y^-j, - o
To run over, ^J^o >.>J - To run out,
JwT ^ - To run up and down
(to hunt down) ^^ j\&> -
Runaway, s. ^^>
Runner, s. &JJJA - j^=,Uf - tM
Rupture, 5. (breach of peace)
(hernia) ^^. - (breach) <^~
Rural, a. ^^ - <&^*
Rush, r. ^j> - .r 3 ^ A?^ - To nif!h ll l )011 '
v
Rust, 8.
Rustic, a. ^^ - ( rude )
(honest)
Rusticity. [388] Saffron.
Rusticity, s.
Rusty, a. s
Ruth, 5.
Ryot, 5,
S.
Sabbath, 5. <^-~> -(Sunday)
Sable, a. $L~* - $
Sabre, s. j*&*jso -
Sack, s. Jl^
Sack-cloth, s.
Sacred, . ^JJU - CJb - Js^s^ - *>
Sacrifice, 5.
Sacrificial, a.
Sad, a. ^
Sadden, . O J/ ^p - ^f J^L. -
Saddle, 5. ^ - v. ^^ ^ . Saddle-cloth,
Saddle-bags, &^ - Saddler, i2^> - >U
Sadly, ad. s ^ r ^> - 1^ .
Safe, a. ^^.U - feyu^ - ^L^' - ,Jl* -
Safeguard, s.
Safely, ad.
oatety, s
'Saftron, 5. l^^ -
Sagacious. [389] Salvation.
Sagacious, a. ^ >T -
Sagacity, s. ^^ >-o -
Sage, a. IsU -
Sagittarius, A
Sailor, 5.
Saint, s. <Jj (pi U^l) -
Sake, .?. ( raw^^ ) Ja^lj - ^l^j - s_-^ - (purpose )
j^^jt* - c=^-J - For the sake of,
Salary, 5. ^
Sale, 5.
Salesman, 5.
Saline, . c: ^5 - ^^ . [
Sally, . ^/ ^^ - O vi/ r ^jfc - s .
Salt, s. cX4j - vL - a. &** - ^^> - v.
Salt-cellar, o ljX*3 . Salt-maker, & <^U . Salt
petre, &jj& - Salt pit,
Salubrious, rt-
Salutary, a. )j(
Salutation,! s.
Salute, /
Salute, v. *
Salvation, 5. u^
Salve.
Salve, $.
Same, a. ^
Sameness, 5.
Sample, 5.
Sanctify, p. ^
Sanction, s. <
Sanctity, 5.
Sanctuary, ,9.
Sand, 5.
Sandal, 5.
[ 390 ] Satin.
.
- $\^ - (in cow 7;.)
Sanguinary, a
Sanguine, a.
Sap, 5. Jj^>
Sajjient, a. li
Sarcasm, s.
Sarcastic, a.
Sarsaparilla,
Satan, 5.
Satchel, 5.
Satellite, 5.
Satiate, v. ^
Satiety, s. ^/
Satin, 5. ,j~iM
(slipper)
o/
sand)
Satire. [ 391 ] Scabbard.
Satire, 5.
Satisfaction, s.
Sat'isfactory, a.
Satisfy, r. (give content)
(topay.Julfil) o ^j lal - ^/ U^ - (to recompense)
^b Jjo - ^jU (jf>s> - (0 convince)
Saturate, r.
Saturday, ,?. <u
Saturn, 5.
Satyr, s.
Sauce, s. ^-^'^ - *>
Savage, a. ^^ - ^^^ - ^^U - Ja
^s,^ ^J - t^vi^3 - JoJcS .
Save, T. (preserve from evil) ^
spend) ^ <^*t\s-(lo excuse) ^
-j*^- (protect) ^\ &^- (set free)
Saving, u. <^~^ - nd- ^ " s -
Saviour, 5. v
Savour, s.
Savoury, ^. JoJJ -
Saw, s. ajl - ^Uj^ - r. ^J^x,^ a;l -Sawyer,
Say, r. ^ - O
Saying, 5.
Scabbard, s-
Scale. [ 392 ] Scheme.
Scale, s. Vc3 u - Scales, $\} - o !>~. : t?.
- ( examine
- ( reproach )
Scan, 5. ( verse )
nicely ) ^
Scandal, 5.
- j -
Scandalize, 0.
Scandalous, .
Scanty, a.
Scar, s.
Scarce, .
Scarcely,
Scarcity,
Scare, v.
Scarlet, .
Scatter, v. O
Scavenger, 5.
Scene, 5.
Scent, 5.
Scented, .
Sceptre, s.
Schedule, ,9.
Scheme, s. ( project, plan )
(purpose)
_
Schism.
[ 393 ] Scrap.
- . -
- ^ (pi-
- (man
Schism, s.
Scholar, s. J/Ua - ^ / - r JlL - J^
f-*o - Scholarship,
School, A c_o*C
School-fellow, s.
School-master, ,<?.
Science, s.
Scientific,
Scimitar,
Scissors,
Scoff, r.
Scoffer, ,<?.
Scold, r.
Scorch, v. ^^ - o
Score, s. (line drawn}
(reason) c.^-^ - <
\ /
Scorn, 5. utoU!
Scornful, a. Us
Scorpion, 5. ^
Scoundrel, s. &
Scour, v. ^^
Scourge, s. r^j
Scout, s.
Scrap, ..
- >~*-(on account)
- A score, o^^j .
_ r .
- (of paper)
Scrape. [ 394 ] Search.
Scrape, v. ^J-^l^ - ^^ ^^ - s.
Scratch, 5. Jj\* - J*^* - v.
Scream, r. ^.-p - j\jy - v. ^
Screen, .9. 5^^.-__>U.^ - ca-JUs - #. ^
Screw, 5. ^vJ - T. (^r;i by a screw) ^
fasten by a screw) ^^ ^ ^\. j\ .
Scribble, 0. g-^y <^\^ - $. ^.^^^
Scribe, s. &J^ _ ^ - ^ofc .
Scrip, s. ,**+< - ^l:')} - (a small writing)
Scripture, s. ^y ^-^ - The Holy Scripture,
Scruple, 5.
Scrupulous, a
Scrutinize, v.
Scrutiny, s.
Sculptor, s. {jk!/ d^x^* - j6Ui - jjLs
Sculpture, .s. ^-^V ^^^-* - ^^^i - r.
Sea, ,s. jaj - ^^io ^Vi^^ . Seaman, -L
Seaport, ^>Joj (7^^.^^^). Sea-shore, b^
Seal, 5. ^^.'
Seam, s. ^
Scarcli, v.
Season.
Season, s p~y -
Season, v. (food)
one to any thing )
to any thing)
Seasonable, a.
Seat, s.
[ 395 ]
Secure.
- (accu.
- (to become accustomed
Secession, 5.
Seclude, v.
Seclusion, s.
Second, ^.
Secondary, <t
Secrecy, 6\ ^
Secret, a.
Secretary, s.
Secrete, tv
Secretly, ^d
Sect, s. 3}*
Section, s.
Secular, a.
Secure, a.
- r
Secondhand,
s.
li .
- (careless)
Security. [ 396 ] Select.
Security, s. ^\
Sedate, a. ^
Sedentary, a.
Sediment, s.
Sedition, s.
Seditious, a.
Seduce, v.
Seducer, 5.
Seduction, s.
See, r. ^^ -
Seed, ,9. ^sJ- r j|j-t^^. Seed-time,
Seeing, s. ^-^U-j-^ - Seeing that,
Seek r. ^' - ^
Seem, r. -
Seemingly,
Seemly, a.
Seer, 5.
Segment, s.
Seize, r.
Seizure, 5.
Seldom, u^.
Select, r.
Selection. [ 397 ] Sensual.
Selection, s.
Self, a. .Jy* - ,j~flj - Myself, ^cT* . Self-conceit,
^ ^jy* . Self- defence, ^U ,
. Selfsame, a. **& - ay* ^
Selfish, ft. (j^
Sell, i;. ^^- ^/ ^j - (6y auction) ^ws^ji ol>j .
Seller, .9. 6^u
Semblance, s.
Semi, a. ( i?i composition ) ^J - <^*cu - Semicircle,
[ J.
Send, v.
To send for,
Senior, a. ^^ -
Seniority, 5.
Senna, s. U^
Sensation, s.
Sense, s. J~*(pL
Senseless, a.
Sensibility, 5.
Sensible, a.
Sensitive, a.
Sensual, a.
Sensualist. | 398] Seriously.
Sensualist, A ^~^. c^j^ - ^y\ ^~& .
Sensuality? s. u^wJLJU - imj^sa - <=~~~*~ u*j&> j \j&
Sentence, s. (of judge ) ^^ - lojf - <^ - (maxim)
JI&. - J^ - (paragraph or period
0. ^b J^3 - ^Jb .
Sentiment, 5.
Sentimental, a.
Sentinel, c9. W
Separable, a.
Separate, r-
Separately, ad.
Separation, 5.
Sepulchre, 5.
Sequel, 5. (end) ^ - u^lo - (conclusion )
( continuation )
Seraglio, 5. ^j^
Seraph, s.
Serene, .
Serenity, s.
Sergeant, 5.
Series, s. ^^^ - X-Lo - cMLo - c_a^> - -.
Serious, a. ( grave ) <^&^ - Ju^syCfc - ( important )
Seriously,
Sermon. [399] Set.
Sermon, s. ks^ - ^^^^5 - ^^ .
Ser[>ent, ,<?. ^U
Serpentine, a.
Servant, s. <p - ^\^ - +)&* - &^\ - /<
Serve, r. ( to attend as a servant ) cV
- ( to stand instead of any thing )
^j^ea Jjj - (to be sufficient) ^^ ~*\ -
( to assist ) ^^ ^sJw* - ^} A ^^ - ( to confer a
favour) <*>^ ^LvstJ - ^fi <^*3L^ .
Service, ^ (menial service) ^J* - ^^y - (vorship)
j - t^jLs> - (actual duty, place) <_
- (advantaae) ^ - (business)
(order of dishes on a talilc) <^* - ^
Serviceable,
Servile, a. L
Servility, 6?.
Servitude, s.
Session, s.
Set, v. (put) ^^ -^v3Ux3 -^^^ <-r-^J - (to plant)
set about, ^^ c^& - To set against, ^y
-,Tos
To set by^j/^l^sol-To set down,
Set. [ 400 ] Sew.
To set forth, o ^/ s^K^T - ( to display ) ^^ -
( to arrange ) ^ < a-o < a*=> - To set forward,
fjJjj - To set in, ^^/ g^ - To set off,
,-^iyr - To set on, ^&^\ - (to attack) ^ +jsz&~
( to employ ) ^U j\ - To set out, ^^ f~~&" -
( to mark by boundaries ) ^^ J^^o x ^*; - ( to
publish ) ^^^ a^KidT - ( ^o Aare a beginning )
xil - To set to, y>Jy3 J^^^J^ - To set up,
i - ( to place in mew ) ^jK
Set, 5. <^J^
Settle, v. (determine) ^ jj&+ - ^^^ ^^^ - (estab-
lish ) ^vi^ ^Uu - ^J/ s-^fy - o^ ^J^J - To
settle accounts,
Settled, a. ^
Settlement, $.
Seven, a. ^i
Seventeen, a.
Seventh, a.
Seventy, a. vi
Sever, v. O J
Several, a. J^-\^-^^-(m'iny) j& - (different)
Severally, ad. \^ jj^ - csAj tsAj .
Severe, a. o^a^ - ut^J - _>-o - xJ - Jo J-io - ^l^T J j .
Severity, s.
Sew, r. ^
Sex. [ 401 ] Sharp.
Sex, 5. i^te - ^x^ - (male) & - (female]
Shabby, a. j)jt> - uw.^-j-Jb.-s. (fellow) ri^y
Shackle, a. ^j ^j>^ - O J/ oJjt- - Shackles,
Shade, s. ,jL. - (darkness) ^^ " (coolness)
(skelter) u^Uo . #.
Shadow, 5. Jk> - &Uj -
Shady, . ^U
Sliaft, 5. ^ -
Shake, .
Shaking, 5.
Shallow, a. (not deep} ^^li-
^ejo intellectually) ^sJyfc ^j
Sham, s. j(& - jaJ>U - v. ^J/ riJ - a. >~-T
Shame, 5. p/** - Ls^ - c
^/ - (to disgrace)
Shameful, a.
Shameless, a
Shank, s.
Shape, s.
Shapeless, a. J<^ ^ - |lJol
Share, s.
Sharer, s.
Sharp, a. (not blunt) #? - ^iJoT - ^ 0"^ - (t?cw^ of
26
Sharpen. [402] Shield.
understanding ) ^ >-J - ^^ - ( acid )
(severe) ^^ - <^z*j^- (fierce) J>* >-J - (lean
(painju
Sharpen, 0.
Sharpness, s. ^>o - g^Uj - ^ >-J -
Shatter, t?.
Shave, v.
Shawl, s.
Shear, .
Shears, s. pi
Sheath,
Sheathe, v>
Shed, t\ ^vi/ j%j - o xa^ . 5.
Sheep, 5-
Sheer, a.
Sheet, 5. ( for a bed) ^U - Jy - A sheet of paper,
Shelf, 5. ,**?-
Shell, *.
Shelter,
Shepherd, 5.
Sheriff, ^.
Shield, 5. ^-.^ - ^IAJ - t?. ^U sUj f -
Shift. [ 403 ] Short-sighted.
Shift, s. ( artifice ) rJuc* - ^Igj - ( remedy ) &j\&> - (a
change)
Shift, v. (change) ^^ Jj^i-To sjiift about,
^^ - (change place) ^x
Shine, v. **tt - J^-
Shining, a.
Ship, 5. j>l^ -^^ - s-^ -Ship-wreck,
To go on board ship,
Shirt, 5. ^
Shiver, v.
- s.
Shivering, ^.
Shoal, s.
Shock, 5. ( blow )
- V.
*^cx
- <-T->>-<b - ( conflict )
Shocking, a.
Shoe, s.
Shoemaker, 5.
Shoot, v.
Shop, 5.
Shore, 5.
Short, a. &\!j* -
Shorten, v. ^^
Shortly, ad. (soon)
Short-sighted, a.
3 - To shoe a horse,
Shop-keeper,
[
- ( not adequate )
^^u:^ -
rj - (in short)
Shot. [ 404 ] Shut,
Shot, s.
Should, v.
Shoulder,
Shout, s. s >*j -
Shovel, s. J-J -
Show, s. jkiU - ca^-o - r=^ - UUJ - a; Iks -
(explain) ^ <-&;*$ - o aU^ - (demonstrate)
^\ JJj - (feM, ^eac/i) ^.^ - O j|j ..
appear)
Shower, 5.
Showy, .
Shred, 5. r
Shrewd, ^. )\&&j*> - ^L^ - (malicious )
Shriek, ?;. && jj
Shrill, a. ^T V -
Shrine, 5.
Shrink, v.
Shroud, s.
Shrub, s.
Shudder, 0.
Shuffle, v.
Shun, v.
Shut, t-. ^ J,o - O vi/
O J/ j^j - To shut out,
Shutter. [405] Significant.
Shutter, s.
shuttle, s.
Shy, a. aJ^uS - a^U 1$ -
Sick, a.
Sicken, t
Sickle, s.
Sickly, a.
Sickness, s.
Side, s. <-^L - t._jU - X^. - a^U - ^^ . Botli
sides, ^
Sideways, ^Z. v y\ -
Siege, s-
Sieve, .9.
Sift, v. *&fcj
Sigh, ,?. &1 -
Sight, 5. ;ki
Sightly, a.
Sign, 5. ^Uj - c^wA2> - &j(&\ - c^J^J j - v.
Signal, 5. t->;U4 - ^l^j - .
Signalize, r.
Signature, 5.
Signet, 5. &
Significant, rt. ( having a meaning )
(important)
Signification. [ 406 ] Sin.
Signification, s.
Signify, v. (have a meaning)
(make known) ^^ m &^ a;UJ,-
Silence, s. t**\* - ^-oC* - *\)* - i\
Silent, a.
Silently, ad.
Silk, 5. ^i^ - &j^l - i>&, - Silken,
Silk-worm, s.
Silly, a. O jjli
Silvan, . ^J^^ - -J
Silver, 5. ^^ - &^ . Silversmith,
Similar, .
Similarity, 5.
Simile, s. J
Similitude, 5.
Simple, a. ( wo compound )
(single) ^^ - (plain) ^\ - (artless)
Simpleton, 5. Ja)l <-jU*x:> -
Simplicity, 5-
Simply, ad. li;
Simultaneous, a.
Sin, s
Since. [ 407 ] Sitting.
Since, ad. ^\^i) - d ^ - ^ o^'' <J ->' ^ " Lon &
since, y^^ - J*j \
Sincere, a. J^lo - <j^^ - ^-*b - <-*lo - cLfy .
Sincerity, s.
Sinew, s.
Sinful, a.
Sing, .
Singer, 5.
Singing, *.
Single, a.
Singly, ad.
Singular, .
Singularity, s.
Sink, v. ^ ^- O j/ jj^- ^ ^y - (degarde)
- (decrease) O J^ ^ - (suppress)
Sinless, .
Sinner, $.j\$&\ -
Sitting, s- f *
Situated.
[ 408 ]
Slanderer.
Situated, a.
Situation, s.
Six, 65. ,jixfc
Sixteen, .
Sixtieth, a.
Sixty, a. <*
Size, s.
Skeleton, 5.
Sketch,
Skilful, 0.
- Sixteenth,
- (paste) j
Skill, 5-
Skilled, a.
Skin, 5
Skip, v. g*
Skirmish, s
Skirt, s-
Skull, s.
Sky, 5.
Slab, s. r
Slack, a.
Slacken, .
Slander,
- v.
- (pass over)
- Sky-coloured,
Slanderer,
Jo
Slant. [ 409 ] Slim.
Slant, Slanting, a. g
Slap, 5. HsiU= - <_^.<b - ^L** - v.
Slaughter, s. ^ - jUu' - - *.
Slave, 5.
Slavery, 5.
Slay, 0.
Sleek, . ^
Sleep, s.
Sleepiness, 5.
Sleeping, ^r.
Sleepy, a, O'li
Sleeve, ^. ^^^>1 - Sleeved, ^U o -x^T - Sleeveless,
Sleight, s. e^*<^ - ^ - J^ - Sleight of hand,
Slender, a. clT)lj -
Slice, 5. ^ks 1 .- ^ - J^ - ?.
Slide, r. ^.yd - ^i'^ - (pass away) ^^
Slight, a. )\~>\ - v-a^suo- ^Jj>b-^^ - <?.
Slightness, 5. ^- vd ' " ^ " ^ " ( w LH ^ of atten-
tion)
Slim, a.
Sliness. [ 410 ] Slumber.
Sliness, s.
Sling, s. ^I* - &U - v.
Slinger,
Slip, ?. (slide] ^^ - (to omit or neglect)
^j^ J>l> - (pass unexpectedly) ^z&3 j\^k ~ To
slip away ( slink ) ^Jvio J*j&j - ( convey secretly )
^JU; ^Igjj - (let loose) ^ Jj>T- To slip away
(as time, <%c.) ^ioJ^ To slip in, ^ J^ J s^^H "
Slip, 5. j^>*J - ( mistake ) lla& A slip of the foot,
pjj / u^JlJ > ) - A slip of the pen, pte )** - A slip
of the tongue, O UJ1 ^ ^LJ^I ^^ ' -(long narrow
piece) CLXJ ^ J^L x ^k5 .
Slipper, s. Jj\* v - J>>& - Slippery,
Slit, v. J/ ^JU - s3lCft - 5.
Sloop, 5.
Slope, v. O ail J
Sloth, 5. ^^ - K- Slothful, .
Sloven, ,<?.
Slow, a. r^
Slowly, ad.
Slowness, s.
Sluggard, s.
Sluggish, .
Slumber, r. c^ - A* - r.
Slur. [411] Snake.
Slur, 5. \y*j - ^ - <-r-^ " i^J " T - o
Sly, a. ^-> - ^
Smack, s. &y* - c^JJ - v.
Small, . ^^ - ^^^ - iftjS - y^ Is -
Small-pox, 5. <-Ms~=x - ^s--^ .
Smart, a. >Jf - ^l^^-J - (acute of mind)
Smear, v. gSjf\ -
Smell, . U-v* - ^U - (odour) y. - r.
Smile, 5.
Smite, r.
Smith, 5. (black-smith) ^C^T - (gold-smith)
Smoke, 5. ^^-
Smoky, a. ^^ y\. -
Smooth, a. (polished} j\ A &y^ - ( not rough )
o-( not hairy ) ^JJo^U-Jb ^.-
- ( not harsh to the ear )
Smoothness, s.
Smother, r. ^^
Snail ^.
Snake, s.
Snare. [ 412 ] Social.
Snare, s. fU - cU^ - v.
Snarl, v. o
Snatch, v.
Sneer, #.
Sneeze, v. ^^Uwko - ^J&va - s.
Snore, v.
Snow, s.
Snowy, a.
SnufF, 5. ^jj >*^ - gUa ^^ v. To take snuff,
^a^ g&)j '^ -To snuff a candle,
To snuff at, ^/ ^\.,^ .
Snuffers, s- .j\f ^ -
Snuffle, v. ^ ^ )\
Snug, a. s^-c^. - J^U- - r^a^j - ?:.
So, ad. (in like manner) ^* Jb ~ c f^ J& "( 1 ^ ^ Z5 manner)
^^^4^> - So that, & - So so, ^^J.
Soak, v.
Soap, 5. O
Soar, ^. ^^^J>^ ^ - (rise)
Sob, v. of
Sober, a. ( temper ate )^ j^j^^ - j^& - (not intoxi-
cated) u
Sobriety, 5. &&*>*> j, - &\#** - ^ 15
Sociable,) ,
C1 . -, * > Ct. ;J
Social, J c
Society." [413] Solicitude
Society, s. ^,,^o - ^^Uw - ^j'U^
Sofa, 5- J6^ c^sJ - ^,0 .
Soft, (7. (not hard) - ^ - ^L* - ('?20
( delicate ) CJj>li - ( meek )
Soften, v.
Softly, d.
Softness, 5.
Soil, 5. f earth ) O ~O - f country ) C/
- (manure)
Sojourn, v. ^^/ ^Ij j^^> - ^/ ^l^ - s
Solace, 5.
Solar, a.
Soldier, s.
Soldiery, s*
Sole, 5. b. ,<-&<> - a.
Solely, ac?. <^j^o - ki? -
Solemn, a. (grave )
Solemnity, 5.
Solemnize, v.
Solicit, v- ^
Solicitation, 5.
Solicitous, a,
Solicitude, s.
Solid. [414] Song.
Solid, a. Jo^v* - u^s-^ - j\)*~*\ - ps^ - -JLJie* ~ ^?
Solidity, 5.
Soliloquy, 5.
Solitary, a.
Solitude, 5.
Solstice, 5. ( o/ summer ) ^IL^vJI ^Ij - ( ^/ winter )
Soluble, a.
Solution, 5. j>|j <_>iT -
Solve, v.
Solvent, 5.
Some, a. ^^ - <***. ~ Some one,
^^^t* - Somehow, ^^j . Something,
Somewhat, pUj^ . Sometime,
Sometimes, *l *^" - s ^' < =^-. ) . Somewhere, ^U ^ .
Son, 5. ^ - ^;^"^ - (in comp.) *^\j - The eldest
son, ^ y^ - A younger son, <^ Jt)y* - A
legitimate son, &ty JA=* - An illegitimate son,
&^]j ^1^ - An adopted son, sJsjIy* j^ - A son's
son, r*i>~J v S^ly - A daughter's son,
Son-in-law, 5. ^Ub - (sisters husband)
Song, .
Songster. [415] Sound.
Songster, $.
Sonnet, s. J>
Sonorous, a.
Soon, ad. jJcs-^^j-^^JJ ^3 - As soon as,
Not soon, ^ I) - ^jj - Sooner, ad. ^U
Soot, s. *^J - ^!^~ .
Soothe, 0. ^aU ^ftCJ - ^^ UH j -
Soothsayer, 5.
Sorcerer, 5.
Sorcery, 5.
Sordid, a. p^ ^5 - J-&J - ri
Sore, s. (&) - j*ij - a.
Soreness, s-
Sorrow, 5.
Sorrowful, . o
Sorry, . ^U-uu v - c
Sort, ^. (kind] ^^ - ^w.5 - (manner)
^i^L - (^ c/a55) r ojlL - (quality) ^^.^c
Soul, 5. c ^ (pi. c )) ) - ^W, -r yJH (/?Z. ^/5 )
Sound, rt. (healthy) t^w^Jjj - (right) ^-^.-
^^b " (free from blemish) ^-^ ^i .
Sound, ,<?. >iyi - Lvvo - ci^Ui - ^U,)l - p.
depth)
[416] Sparrow.
b - (truly) ^l -"
Soundly.
Soundly,d.
Soup, 5.
Sour, a. js.y - Very sour,
Source, 5. J^-fy - ^^ -
South, s. ^.^ - Southern, ^.^ . Southward,
- a .
Sovereign, s.
Sovereignty, 5.
Sow, t'. ^^^
Sow, 5. **JU
Sown, ^.
SpOCS, 5.
Spacious, .
Spade, 5. J
Span, 5.
Spare, ??.
mercy)
Spare, tt. (
^\] - (lean)
Sparing, 5.
Spark, 5.
Sparkle, . O A.
Sparkling,
Spairow, s.
- - A sown field,
- (<9/
. (to show
) JAs - ^ - ( not wanted )
Speak. [ 417 ] Speed.
Speak, K
Speaker, s. ^K^*-^Lo ^js^-^Aa-* t yv -(in
Spear, 5. *>o - o Uo - ^.^- Spearman,
Special, a. j^l=* - ^^o.^ - (excellent)
Specially, </.
Species, 5. t^l
Specific, a. ^} - <^>j - (medicine)^* ^
Specification, s.
Specify, 2?. O J/
Specimen, 5.
Specious, a. Uj^lb - Us
Speck, 5. ^U - rx& - t. ^
Spectacle, 5. (show) UU -
Spectacles, 5. ^^ -
Spectator, 5. y^li (/>Z.
Spectre, s. JU& - ri
Speculate, v.
Speculation, A d^Jjl - ^<3 - ^^cj - ( plaft
Speculative, a.
Speculator, s.
Speech, A o ^
Speechless, a. ^
Speed, 5.
27
Speedily.
Speedily, ad.
Speedy, a.
Spell, s.
Spelling, 5.
Spend, v. O
Spendthrift,
Spent, pp.
Sphere, 5. .
Spherical, a. -UT
Spice, 5. ^Jlfl>- -
Spicier, s.
Spike, s. )\jA
Spikenard, s.
Spin, . ^^
Spindle, 5. C/^u
Spinner, 5. *j*J&-
Spinning, 5.
Spire, s. ^U
Spirit, 5. ( sow/ )
(magnanimity)
(courage)
Spirited, a-
Spiritual, a.
Spirituality, s.
[ 418 ]
Spirituality
xi* - )-J - C
v.
JUI .
- v. ^
A spider's web,
(ear of com) ^
JM.
- (celestial) ^^ .
To spin out, O
.
[wheel,
^j . Spinning-
- U - ( breath )
Is ~
U -
Spirituous. [419] Spotless.
Spirituous, a. ^l^j - >J - ^ - (liguors) l^
Spit, 5. *-> - To spit meat, o ^^ V~! -** - ?.
Spite, 5. ^ - ^*ly>Jj- J-<b - In spite of,
Spiteful, a.
Spittle, ,<?.
Spleen, 5. JWo - )/J>' - ( melancholy ) 1^ - ( ill
hui'iiour) ^ai^^J - ^ -
Splendid, a. ^ - ^ -
Splendour, s. &
Split, v. *
Spoil, r. (injure") ^^ <-^^ - (plunder)
Spoil, s
Spokesman, 5. ^^* -
iLro, 5. Mv- 'y.1
itancous,^. ^^ - ^ J X - Spontaneously,
Spoon, s. K*^ - .
Sport, 5. ^;b - c^*) - ^;b r 5 S* -^bCi, - t?. O
Sportsman, s.
Spot, s. (mark) pU - (disgrace)
U, - On the spot
' ;
Spotted
[ 420 ]
Squirrel.
Spotted, a.
Spouse, s.
Spout, s.
Spread, v.
- ^ < .
- (-publish)
- (scatter)
Sprig, 5.
Sprightly, a.
Spring, 0. ( a?' ise )
To spring up, ^
upon, ^/^U ^\>
- (fountain)
x - (origin)
Sprinkle, v.
Sprout,
Spur, 5.
Spurious, a.
Spurn, ^. o
- ( as water ) ^
*-(to leap) ^x-v^ - To spring
- s^ (season) j\&- (instrument)
^ - (a leap) ^^^ - (elasticity)
. Spring-tide,
- v-
- To spur a horse,
J - (illegitimate)
Squande*-.
Square, a.
Squeeze, 0.
Squint, v.
Squint-eyed, a.
Squirrel, 5.
JU - ^/ ^Uj^j. JU .
- v.
Stab. [ 421 ] Stand.
Stab, *.
Stability,
Stable, # .
Stable, s.
Staff, 5.
Stag, 5.
Stage, A *K U*U5 -
Stagger,
Stain, s.
Stair, 5.
Stake, 5.
Stalk, . O A^.J^- s . &)y ,f\^- (of a plant]
( of corn ) *_)j\5 .
Stall, *. jj*J - c-aLu* - r-
Stallion, 5.
Stammer,
Stamp, 5. - - - *< - & - <^>*o > - v.
Stand, ??. (o 6e erect on the feet] ^jU-jJ-^j^ b^j- (to
stop) o ^Jt- - ^j^iob- So stand still, o ^ O J^ 13-
(to remain firm) ^^ ^.^ *- (to resist) ^^^^^\^L-
To stand opposite, ^J^ j$jj - ^J^ Ji^ - To
stand by (or near) ^U^jj <-^^yj - (aitft&tjCgjTJ JJ^ -
To stand aside, ^^ &j\s - To stand for (le a
candidate) ^^ _^oj^* /t .JlL- (^o represent another)
Standard. [ 422 ] Starve .
^-^U - To stand off, ( keep at a distance )
- 0U*jj*-(not to comply) ^< J^ l >-
(aroid intimacy) ^^ ^U^l u^-^U^ - To stand
out (hold resolution) ^y. j\^y.- (to ~be prominent)
^^ ^lyl-To stand to (perserere) ^ ^^ ^ J^-
To stand up, ^^ j*Ls - ^^U^j-To stand upon
( rest upon any tiling ) ^y$ ^5o - ( to insist on )
^^ ^vUl - (to value) ^A^ y.yz> - To stand in
(cost) \.jxiol^ ^^M- Stand off ! Stand back !
s. Uu -
Standard, s. - Ht[> -\ - ^(tJ -(of weigh t)j\^&.
KStandard-bearer, s.
Standing, a. ^^Ix^jj .- ^ly^ - ^U - s. ^
Stanza, s. c^-j - ^s .
Staple, s. ^Joj - j\j\t - (commodities) -~\jj <__>L~ol .
Star, s. s^Luo - jz] - ^ai -
Starch, s. ,^Uj - ^1^1 - i\
Stare, v. ^^y^\^ - ^
Start, v. (sirring up) ^j^w^^j - ^^^-(set out in any
pursuit) ^ \)) -( to rouse ) ^^\y^^, -(notice)
Startle, r.
Starve, v.
State. [423] Steal.
State, v. ^ U - ^/ JU, c**^o - ^
5. (condition) JU - ^\s^- (station) ^y-
(pomp) <^j&> - jU^>l- (governmen
Stately, a. ,jl&Uo - sJ^ ^Ja<
Statement, s. JU c^^o- JU*
Station, s. (situation) <^U - /U^ - J>^* - (employ-
ment) c^oj^ - c*-Jy^ - (rank) &
Stationary, a.
Stationer, s. ^wv
Statuary, 5.
Statue, 5. (human) <^~0l ^^-^jj^-fof an idol)
Stature, s. J3 - |)jol - c^^U - Middle stature,
A^U /C >W- Short of stature,
Statute, s. &A&\S - ^T - o yU
Stay, ?.'. (continue in a place) ^i
^y<, jijb - To stay by the way, ^^ ^ - To
stay behind, ^AiU ^.^^-To stay for, o
To stay, f keep from departure ) ^
(repress) ^^ W^?- (prop) ^J^\^ ^ .
Stead, s. <^U - <j^- - J^
Steadfast, Stead}-, <t. ^ilH-^lJol^-gl^ ^U-
Steal, r. ^^ " c) J / ^^>> d - To steal upon,
A - To steal away, o
- v.
[
( to pass
Stealth. [424] Stickle.
Stealth, 5. ^JJ>J - By stealth,
Steam, s.
Steed, s.
Steel, 5.
Steep, .
Steeple, 5.
Steer, v.
Stem, 5.
through)
Stench, 5.
Step, s. ptf - r l? - b - (o/ a ladder) ^ -
promotion) ^y- Step by step, r A& r jj-
Step, ^. ^1^3 pu - ^^ - To step out,
To step in, o ^/ J^^ - To step back,
To step after one, ^^ ^^ - To step between,
cr^> o^ J - To step on, o j r \^>J - To step
U P> e)^ -^ Step-father, >ti!^ Jo - Step-mother,
- Step-son, ^Jo! ^ - Step-daughter
- (resist)
Sterile, .
Stern, a.
Steward, 5.
Stick, .9.
Stickle,
Stiff. [ 425 ] Stomach.
Stiff, ft. t^fi^* - u^j^ - cx^^ - (proud) J
Stiffen, ts
Stiffness, s.
Stigma, $.
Stigmatize, i\
Still, a.
, -Still, a
Stillness, s-
Stimulate, s.
Sting, f. js-i - ^1 - ^li - r.
Stingy, a- ut^*JsC3 - J^ c^J
Stink, 5. ^Jo - Jj^ - cs-o^ao - ^^0*5 .. v.
Stipend, 5. dL
Stipulate, . O
Stipulation, s.
Stir, v. ^Joj-.-i^
To stir up, ^y^-^il - .<?.
Stirrup, 5. c__>K; .
Stitch, 5. c^i^ - <^;^^ -
Stock, 5. cx^>j cr ^J - 4^ - J^j - JvJ - (capital) &l* .
Stock, z\ ^^
Stocking, s,
Stomach, s.
Stone. [ 426 ] Strain.
Stone, A c^xo-^> . Stone in the bladder, <u I*,.
v - &^^ J\~> <^-~* - Stone-cutte
Stony, a. ^l^X^o - ^<^ c^^ -
Stool, 5. - ^ - A foot-stool,
Stoop, v.
Stop, T.
Stoppage, 5.
Store, 5. (abundance) ^ - ^& - (a hoard)
Store-house, s. ^
Stork, 5.
Storm, 5. U^L - ^b^j - (assault)
Storm, . tf* {?$&$ y& - $&
Stormy, a. ^^^L - cJli ^-xhp - -,^ .
Story, s. c^jK^-^lx^jJ- .^xs- (of house)
Stout, .
Stoutness, .<?.
Stove, 5
Straggle, v. O J^>
Straight, a. u^j!
Straighten, r- ^
Straightway, ad.
Strain,
Strait. [ 427 ] Strict.
s. jj) - ( <>f music ) r*& - (mode of speakinfj )
r
Strait, a
Straiten, r.
Straitness, 5.
Strand, s.
Strang-er, s. ^~~^\ -
Strangle, v. O ^J^T
Stratagem, 5. A-^ -
Stratum, 5. ^ - ^ -
Straw, .e. a Lf - *
Stray, i\ ^u* al;
Stream, 5. J-^o -
Street, ' s. r~j$ - .
Strength, s. jj) -
Strengthen, v. (to mnke. strong)
Strenuous, a.
Stress, 6\ (importance) l/ - ^-^^ - ( violence)
Stretch, v.
Strew, v. ^JoUu^l - c5 x4^ - o^
Strict, ^. (^t't-cre )
remiss)
Strictly.
[428]
Structure.
- v.
Strictly, ad.
Stride, s. j>V>
Strife, s. &y
Strike, v. ^) - ^* - To strike a bargain,
- To strike off, (separate by a blow)
(/;-(??n ?i account") ^ ^L^. ^
,3^^ - To strike out, ^J^icl^J - To strike in with,
O J^ Jj^jb-To strike a bell, o ^j> ^^ - To strike
dumb, ^) u 5 ^^ - ( dash together)
(to terrify) ^^^
String, s. - U^3 - " -- . r. .
Strip, s.
Stripe, ^. <-
Stripling, ,<?.
Strive, tr. o .
(to contest)
Stroke, s. <-r>
Stroll, v.
Strong, a-
(riolent)
(j^/-i)^
in taste,
Structure, s.
- j\i)\3 - (on cloth)
j- (to emulate)
* - v.
\*j**su- (miyhty)
- (convincing) Uo
- (Jortified)
Strong in smell,
Uj - (form)
- Strong
Struggle. [ 429 ] Style.
Struggle, v. Jj
Strut, v. ^J^ly* - s.
Stubborn, a.
Stud, 5. v
Student, s.
Studious, a. u^^^J ,k> - <__JIL -
Study, 5.
Study, i?. ( literature ) c
cr 3 -^ <j-^ J " (^ endeavour diligently) ^J
Stuff, 5. (matter) y^ - ,j~^ - (furniture)
^ULs- <^-^> - (cloth) r^j\$ - (medicine) [
Stuff, . Jc^T - vJ/ ^. - ^^Wil .
Stumble, v. ^^ - ^^ LyL* - ( to err ) c
Stumbling-block, s.
Stump, a.
Stun, v. c
Stunt, v. ^
Stupefaction, 5.
Stupefy, v. ^
Stupendous, a
Stupid, a.
Stupidity, s.
Style, s.
Style.
Style, v.
Subdivide, v.
Subdue, v.
Subject, v. ^
Subject, 5.
Subject, a.
Sul)jection,
-Subjoin, .
Subjugate, ^.
Subjunctive, a.
Sublime, a.
Sublimity, 5.
Sublunary, .
Submission, 5.
Submissive, ^.
Submit, v. ^
[430]
Subsequent.
[ c
discourse)
Subordinate, a.
Subordination, 5.
Subscribe, r.^&
^^> - (to consent)
Subscription, 5.
Subsequent , a.
- (write ones name)
Sul Kservient. [ 431 ] Subtract.
Subservient, a.
Subside, T. ^.^
Subsidiary, a.
Subsidy, 5. u^j^U
Subsist, v. ( j~~*
Subsistence, 5. <
Substance, s. $*.*> - ^-^^ - p~ ^ - caJ^ - (essential
part) y&j*. - <v.U - J-ol - ds*-) - (means, ivealth)
Jt- J^l~ c_iU^I- ti^)^^ - (firmness) ^}\y*-~*\ <^j5 .
Substantial, . ^-^ - s?^ 5 ^ - ^^ " ^f^f (fi rm )
L^^a^ - ^IjXvol - (wealthy) ^I^JU -
Substantiate, r. O
Substantive, .<?. ^^ob ^~^ - IwV^^ - cj^> - Substan-
tive and adjective, <^JL*=> ^\) c^>l^
Substitute, s. ^Wy> - o^^W^ - f ^
Substitute, v. L .^'^ ^f> - g Jjj - O J^ ^^xJ
Substitution, 5. JjJ^J - Jl^ .
Subterfuge, 6?. dil^.j - dL=^ - ^
Subtile, a. (thin) ^j\i -<$*,** -<te - (artful)
Su])tility, ^
.Subtle, . L
Subtract, r. c) ^ j -
Subtraction. |_ 482 ] Sue.
Subtraction, s.
Suburbs, s.
Subversion, s.
Subvert, v.
Succeed, v. (follow in order) ^o^
e)"^ s^-^^ s^- ~ ( t be successor) ^J^ .*
(to prosper) O J^ t__>lj ^K-To succeed alternately,
Success, .9.
Successful, a.
Succession, 5. c.^3 J& - X-L* - (inheritance)
Successive, a.
Successively,
Successor, 5.
Succinct, ^/.
SuCCOUr, S.
Such, . ^^fc-^Ua,^-^^-;-^ - In such manner that,
^Ue, - <tfol^ - a<3U^T - Such a one, O X> .
Suck, v.
Suckle, v.
Sudden, a. di
Suddenly, ad. sl
Sue, r. ( %, ^^rea^ ) o ^/ ^Lj - j b Jr^l - To
Suffer. [ 433 ] Suitable.
sue at law,
Suffer, v- ^^\^ y^> - ^ ^l^Xi*- To suffer low,
{ ^^ o^ ^ ~ To suffer pain, ^.^M g^j _ To
suffer misfortunes, ^jj* AJ - To suffer punish-
ment, (j^^^H v^jte' - (to allow) ^^1^ ut>j)^j .
Sufferable, a. ^JJ t J^J - ^^xi*!^ .
Sufferance, s. ( patience ) j~<=> - Jw - ( toleration )
<ju^)\cj - ^w<a&^ - (pain)
Sufferer, s. ^^ ^ - t->li ^I^T - Ui
Suffice, e?. o ^4* ^- o
Sufficiency, 5. u^oU^
Sufficient, s. ^ - ^\ - ^1^ - <5i$ - JjU .
Suffocate, v> ^^
Suffocation, f.
Sugar, 5. ^ - Sugar-cane, /^ <J . Sugar-candy,
Suggest, v.0A 6^U*), - (advise)
Suggestion, ^. &j\&\ -
Suicide, 5. ^^' ay- -
Suit, 5. ( regular order ) <iLJu - ( retinue )
(petition) <j?}& - u^i*|jv^s> - ui^l^cxjj - (
(to^) ^.
Suitable, a.
Suitor. [ 434 ] Superb.
Suitor, 5.
Sulky, Sullen, a. ^~*-o &^J - ^^^ <u~ -
Sully, v.
Sulphur, s.
Sultry, a. ly*
Sum, 5. (of money) ^.^ - (total)
A principal sum, J-o! - r iU - (substance
Sum, ^. J/
Summary j a.
Summer, s-. U^ - ^Ix^j 15 - a-^o -Summer-house, } Uj b" .
Summit, 5. ^9 - JLs -
Summon, v. o
Summons, 5.
Sumptuous, a.
Sun, s. t^UiT - ^^-* - ^j^*^ - Js^&dji^ . Sunbeam,
r-r*U*T fUio- Sundial, ^Jcjb Syjj -Sunflower,
^ - Sunrise, c^U^T ^Ak
Sunset, c-^UjT <-r^^ - Sunshine,
Sunday, 5. rt
Sundry, a.
Sup, 0. ^^y* r^>^ rS>^ - (to eat supper)
Superabundance, s.
Superannuated, a.
Superb, . ^bo - o Uo
Superficial. [^35] Support-
Superficial, a. (external) U3 c^^-o - yt>U=> - (t rifling)
+(** - &AJ&
Superficies, s.
Superfine, a.
Superfluous, a.
Superintend,!;. $
Superintendence, 5.
Superintendent, s.
Superior, . y^ -
Superiority, 5. ^y
Superlative, . J^3J - (degree)
Supernatural, .
Superscription, 5.
Supersede, v. O J
Superstition, 5. JLb /c y.a - jLb ^UjJ
Superstitious, a. jLb /c) UjJ ^Ja^l - ^J
Supervision, s. (See Superintendent.)
Supper, 5.
Supplement, s. ^
Suppliant, s.
Supplicate, v.
Supplication, s.
Supply, v. ^U
Support, ^. (bear up) ^x^U^j - (endure) ^
*i- (^ defend) o
Support. [ 436 ] Surround-
Support, s.
Suppose, v.
Supposition, <?. ^W* - JU*. -
Suppress, 2?. (*Hfo/we) o J/^^- o J/^ -(conceal)
O * 4 ^ - oV o^H - (abolish) ^U JLb .
Supremacy,
Supreme, a.
Sure, . ( undoubted ) ^^Jb - j^j tf -
f*^ - c^* 1 " (firm)
Surety, s.
Surface, S-
Surfeit, 5.
Surgeon, $.
Surgery, s.
Surname, 5.
Surpass, v. o
Surplus, s.
Surprise, s.
(astonish) ^j ^**^ - ^J/ e ^ - ( come un-
expectedly) ^<^> y^ ^-(perplex) .
Surrender, t.
Surround, v.
Survey. [ 437 ] Sweeper.
Survey, v.
Survive, v.
Survivor,
Susceptible, a.
Suspect, t?.
Suspend, r. (hang up) ^y^ai^T- ( interrupt )
(delay) ^^ <-jy^* - o x^l J ^)b - To suspend
Suspense, ^.
Suspension, s.
Suspicion, .*.
Suspicious, a.
Sustain, . o <3
Sustenance,^.
Swain, s. ^^ - (shepherd)
Swallow,
Swamp, 5.
Swan, P.
Swarm, 5.
Sway, v.
Swear, ??.
Sweat, s.
Sweep, v.
Sleeper, 5.
Sweet. [ 438 ] Symptom.
Sweet, a. -^^ --JjJJ - jsy* - (mild) +f - piL -
(not salt) e -X*3 \>- (not sour) jJ\$ . Sweet-heart,
Jjyu** - >J>*^ "->^^ -Sweetmeat, s.
Sweeten, v.
Sweetly, ad. ^
Sweetness, 5.
Swell, s- ^ - ^J - ^ - v. ^J^oUT - (with pride)
- (with rage) o x*/ ^gj - (ivith wind)
Swelling, s. ^UT - ^ -
Swift, a. c>lx - ^-J - jcJ - *
Swiftness, 5. ^^U - ^>r -
Swim, . ^/ UA. -^v^/ ^j^U& - Swimmer,
Swine, 5. ^Jy^ - >i>^ .
Swing, s. ^ ^1} - ^WiU- Jj - c
Swoon, s. us> - * - .?.
Sword, 5.
Sycophant, s.
Syllable,. 5.
Sylvan, a.
Symbol, s.
Sympathize, r.
Sympathy, 5.
Symptom, 5.
Synonymous. [ 439 ] Take.
Synonymous, a. ^ - ^ <^i - (wwd)
Synopsis, s.
Syntax, s.
Syringe, s. r^js** - v- c -
System, s. ^yls - esJ^U - ^~v- j*Uai .
Systematical, .
T.
Table, s. (with legs) ^ - (any flat surface) d*J - A
table of contents, <^~o^ - A table of accounts,
jzi* c^-o - (tray) ^\^> .
Table-cloth,
Tablet, ,. c
Tacit, a.
Taciturnity, 5.
Tackle, s.
Tactics, 5.
Tail, ^. ^
Tailor, 5. ^)j^ - 1=U^ - j>^ ^U . [
Taint, v. ^ &&j!\ - O J^ &A^^ - 5.
Take, t?. ^^ - o ^; - ^/ - (accept) ^
(comprehend) ^^^ ~ tf*^ - To take away
Tale. [ 440 ] Talkative.
(deprive of) ^.^U pj& - (to remove) O vJ/
^j^l^-To take care, ^^U^UJf-^j/
(beware) ^^ j**z>^-(to superintend) ^
To take from, ^^ <^>~p -To take down (humble)
& j}*y>* - (to swallow) gAy ^y - (jrom a higher
place) & yi) - To take in, ^^ Jb\&] - (admit)
J " ( ^ceivtf ) cr 3 ^-^ ~ To take oath,
- To take off, o ^/ <^y^ ( ^
remove) ^J^ ^3^ - (withhold) v;5 ajfoj^- (swallow)
o^y (purchase) ^^ - (copy) ^/ Jfti -
To take out, ^^T^ - To take part, ^j
To take place, ^vXt* ^1^-To take up, o
^Ixi/ - ( lift) ^Jvty (occupy)
- To take upon, ^J/ s^j^^ - To take
up with, ^Jvia ^^b - ( to lodge with ) ^ J_>5 -
To take by the hand, ^** ^^^ - To take with,
^ly ^\^ . To take prisoner, ^^ y~*] To
take vengeance, ^/ Ubyl- Take care !
'
Tale, s.
Tale-bearer, s.
Talent. .*.
Talk, r. v ^ -
Talkative, .
Talker. [ 441 J Taste.
Talker, *.
Tall, a.
Tallness, 5.
Tallow, s.
Tally, i?.
Talon, s.
Tamarind, s-
Tame, a.
Tamper, t?.
Tangible, a.
Tank, 5. <-*ilb" -
Tanner, s. b^
Tap, t>.
Tape, *.
Tar, s.
Tardy, a. c^ ,' - jitf -
Target, 5. ^^ .
Tarnish, r. o ^/ ^s^T -
Tartar, ,<?. (of wine) <-*\)* ^^ - (people) j\S\3 - tl>
Task, s.jkX - J^ - Ji^ - ,AJb> -
Task. . ^/
Taste, r. tf&
Taste, 5. ^
Taunt. [ 442 ] Temperature.
Taunt, v. > - ^^L - jj> ^jv^ - s.
Tautology, 5. >\& A
Tavern, s- }
Tawny, a.
Tax, s. ^ - \> - >*^ - r.
Taxation, s.
Tea, s- U - <^U - A tea-pot, ^J^U .
Teach, v. ^^^T - e^/f^* v ~o a / "^^/-
Teacher, s. oU~ol - ^1*^ - ^^J^ [
Tear, n o
Tease, ?. ^
Tedious, a.
Teem, #.
Telescope,
Tell, r.
Tell-tale, 5.
Temper, 5. (disposition) ^y - ^^-**.+\=> - y*
(calmness) u^.^X*' - _^.^o - ( moderation )
Temperance, .9.
Temperate, a. (moderate) Jj^ -. (abstemious) j^y^
(ralm) ^J-L. .
Tcmpsrature, s.
Tempest, [443] Tent-
Tempest, s.
Tempestuous, a.
Temple, s.a^ta^Uo - J^a * - J~*^ - (idol) 4
(fire) ajX&JT.
Temporal, .
Temporary, a.
Tempt, T.
Temptation,
Tempter,
Ten, . es^ - (Jold)
Tenable, a.
Tenacious, a
Tenacity, 5.
Tenant, s. J\
Tend, r. ^J
Tendency, ^.
Tender, a. ^
Tenderness, 5.
Tendon, ,<?. j
Tenet,
Tenour, 5.
Tense, 5. (w f/ramnutr)
Tent, 5.
Tenth. [ 444 ] Tester.
Tenth, a. p&A - s. r^** ^^
Tenuity, s. ^ - JCo .
Tepid, a. f ^ - jj& .
Term, s. (limited space of time) J** - ooJ^- -
(name) ksJ - c^Lo- ^Ak^.1 -(condition)^ ^-
Termagant, 5. j^Jol^ s**)f> .
Terminal, a. ^^ - ^s*^ ~" ^ '
Terminate, r>. (bound) ^j/ j** - (conclude) o ^/ ,
(to have an end) ^J^ *
Termination, s. J**
Terrace, s. fl)
Terrestrial, a.
Terrible, a, (
Terrify, r. ^^i
Territory, 5.
Terror, 5.
Tertian, 5.
Test, s. (trial)
Testament, 5. ^^3 <^^^^ - ( old ) ^y - ( new )
J-ws;l - To make a testament,
Testator, 5.
Tester, 5. (corer or top oj a bed)
Testify. [ 445 ] Then.
Testify, v w
Testimonial, s
Testimony, s.
Tete-a-t6te, s
Tether, s.
Tetrarch, s.
Text, s.
Texture, s
Than, conj. j\ -
Thank, v. ^
Thankful, a. j\J3j&* - ^U-io ^ . [ Jj^ ^j
Thanks, s. ^.*oo ^<i> - ^^U^o j^ - Thanksgiving,
That, pron. (demons.) O T- (relat.) - So that, \5 -
Because that, XiT ^\y. - That is to say, ^AJU .
Thatch, s. &\ - v. ^^^ o^^ ^ - A thatched
house,
. r^*
^ - An exposition of a text,
- Of a thin texture, <-s
ouse, Lo .
The, ar. J! I
Theatre, A
Theft,
Their, prow
Theme, 5.
- Theatrical,
Them,
Themselves, pron. ^^ o^ 1
Then, ad. (at that time) <^$) ^T- (after that) ^T
Now and then, - lf xic
Thence. [ 446 ] Third.
Thence, ad. (from that place) W^J^ - (from that
time) c-<oj e)T ^1 - (from that reason) < . ~-~* ^ ^ -
Thenceforth, thenceforward, ad. ^$j ^)] .
Theologian, theologist, s. ^^\ // *k> / c T -^Ux*-e_?;l^ .
Theology, 5
Theory, s-
There, ad. UiT .
Thereabout, ad. o
Therefore, ad. ^.^i - s-^.
They, pron. ^U
Thick, a.
Thicken, v. ^^ k^ks> - (to condense) ^
Thicket, 5.
Thickness,
i hief, 5- ^j>^ - An infamous thief,
Thigh, 5.
Thimble, s.
Thin, a. ^i^b - ^^ - ^Jo-^J^^ . y.
^j csAj^lj lj C/)b - (make liquid) c
Thing, s. >
Think, 0.
Thinness, 5
Third, a. ^^ - A third ;
Thirst.
Thirst, s.
[ 447 ] Thread.
- j*^> - To quench thirst,
- Blood-thirsty,
- Thirteenth,
- Thirtieth, p~* .
- (in comp.) \ .
- Thorouhfare,
Thirsty.
Thirteen,
Thirty, a.
This, pron.
Thistle, s.
Thither, ad.
Thorn, s.
Thorny,
Thorough, a. ^Ij
Thou, pron. y (pi.
Though, conj. ^f
Thought, 5.
Thoughtful, .
Thoughtless,
Thousand, a.
Thraldom, s.
Thrash, v- &* - o^^ " c) J -) " ^ turasn
^ ^>jj^ - A thrashing floor, &\
Thread, ,<?. j&j - k^ - A gold thread,
thread of silk, ^^1 *&}- A cotton thread,
^i To spin thread,
To thread a needle,
though,
- J^U - O l*^ .
i - Jjls> - yCj ^
- A thousand- fold,
corn,
- A
Threaten. [ 448 ] Through.
Threaten, i>. O
Threatening, #r, ^U^j^J- c_*^. - A threaten-
ing answer, >wT ^J-HJ *^|^- Threatening letters,
Three, a. r^ - To make three, ^ ,&k*- Threefold,
^vj^ ^ - Three score, u^.*x& - A stool with
three feet,
Threshold, s. p
Thrice, ad. ^b
Thrifty, a. ^
Thrill, . ^x^ . [ o
Thrive, #. ( a^ a plant ) ^^ *j\$j)3 - ( to prosper )
Throat, s. J$ - ^ - (the wind pipe) j& ^ - To
cut the throat, ^>j j) - (of animals) &*&'* -
A cut-throat, ^^ .
Throne, 5. c^&J - j^^. (p/.JoL^)- A royal throne,
e UaL 7 ^xvs^. - The glorious throne, eo>o c^j -
The ornament of the throne, c->^> cMi^l - Sitting
on a throne ( reigning ), ^4U .^^j-To abdicate a
throne, O J/ u^iJ^ >ityf-To depose from a throne,
Throng, s.
Through, prep. ao?. (from side to side)
- ( by means of ) )\ - &. - To^^ss through,
-To pass through a river,
Throughout. [ 449 ] Tiffin.
Throughout, jpr. ad- b \5
Throw, v. ^.y^Jjol - ^JsxOl - To cause to throw,
^Jo \j) Jo) - To throw away, ^^Uil^ - To throw
down, ^Jx^jl }i)- ^AjS ^j~*-To throw out, c_Ji>
o *.iol j - To throw up, ^^calJo - To throw into
prison, ^^ &^) J^ ~ $> ^q&^l^J - A throw at
dice, v^j>b ^Uj .
Thrust, v. (with a sword) ^^Lo^lJ^ J - To thrust
oneself in, ^J^ Jc^ J jy^ - s.
Thumb, s. ^^t^^il - *lgj I- A thumb-ring, \yt
Thump, s. c^^o - v. o <*) u^^* - ^ .
Thunder, 5. ^yj> - JsS>^- r.^JoJjJ - o 00 ^" Thunder-
bolt, dils>U> -Thunderstruck, ^sJ < )
Thursday, s. dfj^ajj .
Thus, d
Thwart, v- ^
Thy, pron. - (In compos. <^ ) - Thyself,
Ticket, s. ^A^J - ^U-j - u^w^ .
Tickle, r. ^^ly UJ* r ^jj^j - To tickle the fancy,
Tide, 5. o^ - Ebb tide, ^^s - Flood tide, J
Tidings, s. ^ (pi ^W^O - Joyful tidings,
Tie, r. ^^. - ^JJJ^j - (to constraint) ^ J^J> - ( to
restrain) ^^l^b - s. (knot) & - (bond) r x-j
Tiffin, S-
Tiger. [ 450 ] Tipple.
Tiger, s. cL^J^ - ^j* - Tigress,
Tight, a, ci
Tighten, v.
Tightness, s.
Tile, s. JlsU - <^y> - Tiler,
Till, co?i. ^l?- 15 - Till when ? ^15- Till now,
Till, V. J
Tillage, ^.
Timber, 5. <_5.^ - f>y~&>- A timber-worm,
Time, 5. ^3^ ~&\ -^U^ - Present time,
Past time, ^^J^ ,^ - Future time,
Future times, former times, <-&~* *bj -Seed time,
<^^ f p**y - Out of time, *\^jjb ^; -At all times,
O U^ ^- Lifetime, c^>ls^ c>ft D, - Appointed time,
Convenient
Timely, .
Timid, a. ^
Timidity, s.
Tin, s. ^^ - joU>; - . O vi/ ^^ - Tin-man,
Tincture, s. CL&; - ^^ - A chemical tincture, L
Tinge, . Jb c^i^ - ^ ^> - o
Tinsel, s- ^f^k j) - ( any showy thine/ )
Tint, s. ^j - > .
Tip, ft ^^^J tiry ^ - 5. > - Cjy .
Tipple, r. O J^WT c^l^-^j-^ji -Tippler,
Tipsy. [451] Toilsome.
Tipsy, a-
Tire, s. <&*=> - XJ~ - ( head dress )
r. ^ sJoU
Tiresome, a.
Tissue, s. ^!.
Tithe, s. csAj &A - Legal tithes,
Title, 5. <^lk^ - c_Jd - Title-page, r^lj>^ - (a
of right ) ^ - ^^^ - . O ^M ^J5J - To title a
book, ^j ca^^J - ^.^y <5^l5^ .
To, 2^*- ^5- (in compos.) <^*- (of ten before a voivel)^-
To him, \\ - To-day, )^\ - To-night, ^^-1 -
Face to face, jjjj -To that, ^ - o TJo .
Toad, s. j\<*>&) CJj& .
Toast, r. ^vi^ o \j^ - o *^ - To toast the health of
a friend, ^vX-w.1) fK;u^ . [nist, J^^^LAJ.
Tobacco, s. \* - Tobacco-pipe, di^ - Tobacco -
Toe, s. ^ <^*~\ - The great toe, y.^^il - The toe
of a boot, j\&~* .
Together, ad. ^b- ^. -Lying together, ; x^j^-Bom
together, A\jp&> - Sitting together at table,
*^~ofJ& - To mix together, ^) ^^ - Together
with, b - * . [ f IvJ - wV^^ .
Toil, S. c^,^s^ - xi* - T. ^^^ t^JL^ - Toils',
Toilsome, a.
Token. [ 452 ] Toothache.
Token, s. s^U*! - ^lU- A token of friendship, J\$A\I .
Tolerable, a.
Tolerate, v.
Toleration, s.
Toll, s. J^-^s^ - Toll paid for guarding the roads,
^bs[; - Toll for passing a river, )
Toll-gatherer, ^UJ-^^j-To toll a bell, ^
Tomb, 5. )** - o l^>uo - ) - Tombstone, ^3 f
To-morrow, 5.
Tone, 5. j>1^T -
Tongs, 5. fiU^
Tongue, s. o b;> - O U - Mother-tongue,
Tongue-tied, ^bj, r ^/ - To hold the tongue,
O sXCo jia^l^ - The tongue of a balance,
Too, afi?. >J - ^ - Too much, j^l^ .
Tool, .s. ^1 (pi. uoH).
Tooth, 5. ^U j - A canine tooth,
A back tooth, L^j /e) U^ - To draw teeth,
o^^ o^ 5j - To gnaw with the teeth, ^Joa -
To cast in the teeth, ^ j*J>* - To cast one's
words in his teeth, ^Ul j>b
v. ^l/f ^UM b .
Toothache, s. O UJ ^J- Tooth-brush,
j/ . Tooth-pick,
Top. [453] Touch.
Top, s. j~* - 3 b - dls - ^Ij - The top or crown of the
head, j~tf~i\ - The top of a mountain, &j$ dU - From
top to bottom, b IJ ^ )\ - Top-heavy,
Topmost, o .j.yj^J - v- (be eminent)
o ;^ <-*y&] - (to cover on the top)
Topaz, 5.
Topic, s. e )
Topography, s.
Topographer, 5.
Topsy-turvy, a. 0/5^ - ^ ^
Torch, 5. J*i^ - Torch-bearer,
Torment,
Torpedo, 5. (^s/0 ^ls>^ - (machine) <*-
Torpid, a. ^^ ^ - j^.^^ - cr ^
Torrent, 5. ^.^ - Torrent of blood,
Torrid, . ^^^L-j-^lj^- Torrid Zone,
Tortoise, .<?.
Torture, s. d
Toss, v. ^s^lJoi - o ^/ ^.^ - To toss up the nose,
^^ jj) - (to be agitated) ^^ t^^k^u. .
Total, a. ^ - fUs - ^o, - s. A)U^ - ^U .
Totally, ad. "UUs - aU^ - ^UJO - j5Ci) lj .
Touch, v. ^^L* ^^J - (a^ec^ ^A^ heart) ^^ y.j$j -
To touch a musical instrument, ^.^^J -To touch
Touchstone. [ 454 ] Trader.
up, ^/ <^*y - To touch at, o ^ ^ - To touch
upon,
Touchstone, s.
Touchy, a. J\
Tough, a. (not brittle) p#&*b -(stiff) Jjb ^-(difficult
to l>e chewed) ^^^. - (viscous)
Tour, #.
Towards,
Towel, 5. JU^ - JU
Tower, s. &j\s^ - ^ - The tower at chess, & - The
tower of Babel, AjyA j^* - The niched battlement
of a tower, &j&.
Town, s. <u*=u$ - ^^io - jJj - Town-hall, u^*<e^ .
Townsman, 5. ^^ - & /C /U . [
Toy, .9. r sjjlj - ^^J -Toys, ^^ ^^ - Toy-man,
Trace, s. e
Trace, i?. O
Track, s. *
Tract, 5. ^livi - ca^feli - (a treatise)
Tractable, a. j
Trade, s. c
Trade, n o
Trader, 5.
Tradition. [ 455 ] Transformation.
Tradition, s. ^i|^ ~ ><=* " J^
Traduce, v. ^W* <^.* - ^..^sg
Traffic, s. ^j3 ^ Jo/, - JU -
Ti-a^edy, a.
Trail, r.
Train, v.
Train, s. ( stratagem ) ls>J - <-^jy - ( the tail of a
f/own) ^1^ - (series) ^Iks - cMLo - (followers)
Trained,
Traitor, 5
Trample, *.
Tranquil, a.
Tranquillity, s.
Transact, r. o
Transaction, s.
Transcend, r.
Transcendent, a. J^l - J-oU -
Transcribe, ? ^^
Transcript, s- J& -
Transfer, v.
Transference, s.
Transformation,
Transgress. [ 456 ] Travel.
Transgress, v.
Transgression, s. jyjJsJ - <^*5 - Iks* -
Transgressor, s.
Transient, Transitory, #. e l^ J^> - JU -
Transitive, a-
Translate, v.
Translation, s.
Translator, s.
Transmigration, s.
Transmit, v.
Transparent,
Transpire, v.
Transplant, t?.
Transport, v. ^>\ \^.\^ )\ - ^J/ J& - ( fo delight )
Transport, 5.
Transportation, s.
Transpose, f. ^^U JJ.M - c)
Transverse, a.
Trap, 5. fM -
Trappings, s.
Trash, 5.
Travail, v.
Travel, t?.
Travel. [ 457 ] Treatment.
To travel on foot, ^^ a^U, - To travel on horse-
back, ^j )\y~* - To travel in company,
Travel, Travelling, s. ^* - <^3l - -
Traveller, s. ^L~* - ^U^o - ^^[; - J-^- ^1
Traverse, v. ^V <-*fa <_s^L j>l - (oppose) ^/ 3; -
- ( survey ) ^ fa - ( wander )
Tray, 5. ^1^ -
Treacherous, a.
Treacherously, ad. ^i Le> b - U^ AJ .
Treachery, s. t^oLd, - ^AS> - ^U^ -j .
Treacle, 5. jjli>, . [ foot,
Tread, z-. o ^ b - o ^j) b v - ^^ - To tread under
Treason, s. e^oLc* - jJ&
Treasure, . pl^-^^-
Treasurer, ,<?. ^b ^1^ -
Treasury, 5. r 's!>^ - ^.y^
Treat, v- (negotiate) ^^ r LU>* - (man age )
^j^" - ( give an enter tdinment )
(to discourse, on) ^^ J!^~* t^i^ - To treat well,
^ jaJ^Lo c^y^ - ^^ly . 5.
Treatise, 5. JL*^ -
Treatment, ^.
Treaty. [ 458 ] Triennial.
Treaty, s. j\jS Jy - X-U- - o Wo ^ ' A treaty
of peace, cX>^^W/>to .
Treble, a. (threefold) ^^,~* - lw -(sharp of sound )
Tree, 5. c^^ - ^^> O^-^U^l ).
Trellis, s. ^Lio - csA^^ ^ .
Tremble, v. ^Jo^ - o j^j - Trembling, o !^ -
Tremendous, .
Tremor, 5. ^j -
Trench, s. sJ^"
Trepidation, ,9.
Trespass, v. [See Transgress.]
Trial, s* (experiment) j&it>)T - ^U,^j - (endeavour)
jb&j*- (temptation) j&t U^T - (judicial examination )
Triangle, 5. r&^r- - c*-J&^ - Triangular, ^ I a
f Fril)e, 5. ^ - 4jlL - e->l^ - (family) A-^
Tribulation, 5.
Tribunal, 5. Us
Tributary, a.
Tribute, ,?. ^
Trick, 5. ,L^ -
Trick, v. ^^.b
Trickle, v. ^*>
Triennial, . JU
Trier. [ 459 ] Trophy.
Trier, s.
Trifle, s.
Trifling, a. (unimportant)
(lathout meaning)
Trilateral, #.
Trim, r. &
Trimming, s.
Trinity, 5
Trip, r. ( stumble ) o J/ L^iU - ( /a?7 )
(throw one down) ^^ ^.s^lo^ .
Trip, 5. ^j^-j^-<^&)*c>-(slio)'t journey) j\j A Is
Triple, . ^^=Nr-- - JJ^r-* - r. ^^ ^^r^ .
Triplicate, 5.
Tripod, s. b r
Trite, a. ^j
Triumph, 5. ^ak> -
^j^j c-Jli> - (rejoice)
Triumphant, . ^
Trivial, a. <^\~*>
Troop, 5. &)
(pi ly I) - r.
Trooper, 5.
Trophy, 5.
Tropic. [460] Trust.
Tropic, a. (of Cancer) ^l^-Jl ^b^U " (oj Capri-
corn) ^IwXaJI j-al^ pS^l^ -
Trot, v. ^ >3 - ^/ isCsL.' . [ ^ U* .
Trouble, v.
Trouble, 5.
Troublesome,
Trough, 5. ^13
Trousers, 5. r
Truant, s. &j\jl - & &)j& - a.
Truce, s.
Truckle, v-
Trudge, v. ^j UT
True, . ^o;j -
Not true, t-^b IS - c^^j lj - True intelligence,
^N.^0^* - u^.^b ,?& - True -hearted,
Truly, ad.
Trumpet, 5
Trunk, $. (q/*^ ^re) ,jJ - ^.^-(ofanelepliant)
(for clothes ) ^^^^ .
Trust, 5. (confidence)
J^o - ^.i - Jl^x - (a deposit) t^oUl - (credit in
money matters) ^
Trustee. [461] Turkey.
Trustee, s. ^JJ^UI - ^^1 - ~&j / ^ r ^^\^> .
Truth, s- ig*~\j - <^~*J^ " O^- - In truth,
Try,?, (make an experiment) ^
^j$ j*~z*jZ - ( investigate)
Tube, s- ^ - ^\i - ^ .
Tuesday, s. ^^ &~*
Tuft, s. a U - (of feathers)
Tuition, s- ^-j J - ^-
Tulip, 8 . W .
Tumble, ??. (fall down ) ^\**\ )- (roll about) &*
To tumble down, ^ y.)j $.) - To tumble over,
Tumour,
Tumult,
Tumultuous, a.
Tune, 5. ^^o - ^I/T - r*^5 - c5CAje>T -
Tune, v-
Tuneful, a. j\j\
Tunnel, s.
Turban, 5.
Turbid, a. <_3loli - 5^0 -
Turbulence, s-
Turf,
Turke, s.
Turkois. [ 462 ] Tweezers.
Turkois, s.
Turmeric, s.
Turn, v. (put into a circular motion] ^J-JU^ - (put
the upside doivn) C ^U ^j&r* - ( change ) Ji^M
^^Lo- ( bend) ^^ g - ( translate] ^ ^jS -
( transform ) ^ c^^-o , Ji-M - ( become )
To turn away, ^y^ La Jj>*--To turn off,
(go back) ^^x^jU - To turn back,
turn over, ^^\^ ^-(change sides) ^
(become sour) ^J^> J-(grow giddy)
s. jsJ/ - ^si- (winding) A\A - (a walk)
*** -*t
(walk to and fro) Q& - ^ - (change ) ^ - ( oc-
casion ) ^.oj3 - ( manner, form ) ^3^0
( disposition oj mind ) y* - ^\y* - (period)
By turns,
Turner, s.
Turnip, s.
Turret, s.
Turtle, Turtledove, 5.
Tusk, s. >^ /0 U^ - c^lJ /c> U4 . [
Tutor, s. viUuol - ^u - kiU - t?. O J
Twain, a. j .
Twang, 5.
Tweezers, 5.
Twelfth. [ 463 ] Ugly.
Twelfth, a. ^^ - y*.> ^itt . [
Twelve, a. s^j>1^-j~>lj I -Twelve-month, sU
Twenty, a.
Twice, a.
Twig, s.
Twilight, s.
Twin, s.
Twine, v. ^^2,4 - ^Ij - 5.
Twinkle, .9. *jA - ^U^o^Lu - (of the eye) ^
Twist, v. &\s - ^J c^U - J-^i - s.
Twitch, v. ^/ J^-^^ - ^/ rJ*>
Twitter, v. ^ >^ '- s.
Two, a. j - ^Usl - One of the two, *^Ai
Type, s.
Tyrannical, . ^ U=> -
Tyrannize, v.
Tyranny, 5. ^ - ^ -
Tyrant, 5.
Tyro, 5.
Ugliness, 5.
Ugly, a.
u.
Ulcer. [ 464 ] Unappalled .
Ulcer, s. jj<o\*\-
Ultimate, a. ^
Ultimately, ad. y*T - ^pJb - ^
Umbrage, A O UU - (resentment)
Umbrageous, a. ^U^U .
Umbrella, s. >^s
Umpire, s. <^Jtf - ^UJL- - (arbitrator)
Unable, a. <^>y<
Unacceptable, a. Jo
Unaccompanied, a.
Unaccomplished, .
Unaccountable, #, c
Unaccustomed, . kj^^i - ^U*^|^j - (new) -
Unacquainted, a. U&T li - (net informed}
.
Unadvisable, .
Unaffected, a. (re#/) ^.Uli - l^j -(without stiffness)
Unaided, a. <^>lj ^ - ^;l^jw ^j
Unanimity, 5. ^JwUJt - jjlajl -
Unanimous, .
Unanswerable, .
Unappalled, a. 1^^
Unappeasable. [ 465 ] Unburnt.
Unappeasable, a. ^^^^^, - ^S^ \ .
Unapt, a. ^J ^J li - <5*eJ - 0^" .
Unarmed, a. gL* ^ " o^J ^-^ *
Unasked, a. &j~*\i - ^^'s^ ~
Unaspiring, a. j*>*^ - >*&<
Unassisted, a. ojw ^ - ^^u^ li
Unattainable, a.
Unattended, a.
Unauthorized, a.
Unavoidable, a. J; ^5- ^j>^ U
Unaware, a. (without thought)
(unexpectedly) &\$ U - o lg 15
Unawed, a. ****& - 1^.
Unbecoming, a.
Unblamable, . ^J U^ l> -
Unblemished, a.
Unblown, a.
Unborn, . ^ssi|
Unbosom, v. ^
Unbounded, a.
Unbroken, a. ,^~Xc* Is - ^^Jjj - (
^T u^^j 13 - (unsubdued)
Unbrotherly, a. ^^y\
Unburied, a. ^y^x^ li -
Unburnt, a, ^ \j -
30
Unbutton. [ 466 ] Unconcern.
Unbutton, v. ^
Uncalled, a. (not .invited) sJoly- li - (not demanded)
Uncertain, a. ( not known ) +^* Is - ( not certainly
knowing) j\ J ^ U - ^^ ^ - (unsettled) jj&* li -
^jjob to - (hesitating) viJ^. .
Uncertainty, 5. (want of information)
(hesitation) A^f-^A jA-(want of stability)
Unchangeable, a. ^ AJ -
Uncharitable, a.
Unchaste, a. ^\^
Uncircumspect, a.
Uncivil, a. <5^Jj - <-4J=J\T-
Uncivilized. a-
- ~*tf ^ tr > >j^ *
Uncle, s. (fathers brother) p&- (mothers brother)^
Unclean, a- <
Unclose, v. <.<
Unclothe, v.
Unclouded, a.
Uncomely, a.
Uncomfortable, a. <j*yli - ^j~&* -
Uncommon, a. ^Jls - <-^^/*^ - jj%~*\$ .
Uncompact, a. r*~^-ols - c_^|^.li .
Unconcern, 5. (coldness) ^A+^b - (negligence)
(freedom from anxiety) t^k^Ujso .
Unconnected. [ 467 ] Understand.
Unconnected, a.
Uncover, v.
Uncreated, a.
Uncultivated, a- (as a country)
^fj - <^>1>=* - (not civilized)
Undaunted, a.
Undeceive, a.
Undecided, a.
Undefiled, .
Undefined, a.
Under, p?^p. (beneath) g^-^5- In the under part,
^O>? J - From under him, ^1 ^^l-Under age, ^15-
(lower, inferior) y^-j$jj*-To be under, ^ $.) -
Over and under, $\*. j yj - An under garment,
H-W^J - a.
Undergo, v.
Underground, .
Underhand, a.
Underline, t?.
Underling, a. ( inferior agent) dL) j\ j& - (mean
Jelloiv ) ,jUjji 7 ^ .
Undermine, u.
Undermost, a.
Underneath, ad. ^>- >0^^~ 4AA * iJ [
Understand, T.
Understcanding. [ 468 ] Uneasiness.
Understanding, $.
Undertake, v. ( assume any 'business ) ^
- (promise)
Undertaking, *. J
Undervalue, v.
Undeserved, a. <
Undeserving, a. ,A~j
Undesigning, a.
Undetermined, a. (unsettled) j^^-j] j*^ -(irresolute)
Undigested, v. (as meat) sJj^l/li - ( not arranged)
Undiminislied, .
Undiscerned, a.
Undiscerning, a.
Undisciplined, a.
Undiscovered, a.
Undisguised, a. ^U
Undo, v. ( See Euin. )
Undoubted, a. n^^
Undulation, 5. ^j> sr
Undutiful, a. <__aU, lj - J^. U -
Uneasiness, 5.
Uneasy. [469] Unfold.
Uneasy, a.
Uneducated, a. <u^T li -
Unemployed, a. j\ ^ - Jkju. - Jy^ li .
Unequal, a. (not even) ^ 15 - j\j*> li - (inferior)
Unequivocal, a. ^u* j j ^ - Cjyc&*. Is - ,^0 ^ .
Unerring, 0. ( committing no mistake ) ^UlUs, "li -
(certain) j^ - ^^x-Jlj .
Unessential, #, ^^ li - ^v^ 15 -
Uneven, a. y\\^ \i -
Unexampled, a.
Unexceptionable, a.
Unexpected, a. o l^ Is -
I T nfading, a. Jjjj) li - es^j >! U - -a-j*-o 15
Unfair, . ^-Xo ^ .
Unfaithful, a. U^
Unfashionable, a. <
Unfathomable, a. 2
Unfavourable, a.
Unfeathered, a.
Unfeigned, a. J
T'nfelt, . ^^v^- li -
Unfinished, , ^U)! - ^sJ^.WI Is -
Unfit, a. &\y ^-
^.y^U c^^U^- li .
Unfold, v. ^\*-^ \*~~\- (reveal) o ^- o
Unforeseen. [ 470 ] Uninformed.
Unforeseen, a. esJo a j^ U .
Unformed, a. J&fc - r^U lj -
Unfortified, a.
Unfortunate, a.
Unfriendly, a.
Unfruitful, a.
Unfurnish, t>.
Ungenerous, .
Ungentlemanly,^. <^^j- c^li_ r jU^ ? s>- ^j jo
Ungird, v.
Ungodliness, 5. ^yb" - c Xo -
Ungovernable, a.
Ungrateful, a. yCe> U - L^o Is -
Unguarded, a.
Unhandy, .
Unhappy, a.
Unhealthy, a.
Unhurt, a.
Unicorn, 5.
Uniform, a.
Uniformity, 5.
Unimaginable, a.
Unimportant, a.
Uninformed, a.
Uninhabited. [ 471 ] Unlawful.
Uninhabited, a. ^
Uninstructed, a, ^1*^ 15 -
Unintelligent, a. Jslo Is -
Unintelligible, a. ^U^y* U - ^ /O C- li -
Uninterested, a. ^^P ^ - ^Jl^xiol ^ .
Uninvited, a. t^joj^j - < -_Jd 3 ^-sJoly* li-sJo^JiL 15 .
Union, s. ^W! - jl&fl -
Unison, s. ^Us* - ^1 **& .
Unit, a.
Unite, r. ^
United, a
Unity, a.
Universal, ^.
Universality, .
Universally, ad.
Universe, s. U^
University, s.
Unjust, a. <5^ li -
Unjustifiable, a.
T^nkind, ^. ^.jfr* 15 -
Unkindness, 5. ^ij&* \i - ci
Unknowingly, ad. ^U U -
Unknown, rt. ^^ ^
Unlawful, a. &* li -
Unlearned. f 472 ] Unnumbered.
Unlearned, a.
Unless, con.
Unlicensed, a.
Unlike, a.
Unlimited, a.
Unlucky, a.
Unman, v. ^
Unmanageable ,
Unmanly, a.
\ 'nmannerly, a
Unmarried, a.
Unmask,
Unmeaning, a
Unmerciful, a.
Unmerited, a.
Unmindful, a.
Unmolested, a
Unmortgaged, a. ^y li -
Unmoved, a. (from one place to another)
(not changed in resolution) ^^^ 13 -
affected l>y anger) ^T ^v^^li - (pitiless)
Unnatural, a.
Unnecessary, a.
Unnumbered, . j^j^ b -
Unobserved. [ 473 ] Unpropitious.
Unobserved, a. j&^ \3 - aJo J U .
Unoffending, a.
Unorthodox, a. ^J * Is - ^Jo^ Is
Unpack, p. ^
Unpaid, a. *^IJ Is - s^/ 1^1 Is .
Unpalatable, .
Unpardonable, a. ^i*JI <--^b ^ " <-*U^ Is .
Unperceivable, a. <ja3lr>J Is - ^^2- Is - ^*- Is .
Unperformed,^/?. ^U Is - ^s^^ Is - ^jj^ Is .
Unperishable, a. Jjl^ \S - ^SU Is .
Unphilosopliical, a.
Unpleasant,! __^^. u ^ l .
u npleasmg, / ^^^ -T "
Unpolished, a.
Unpolite, a. c^JJ ^ - t-aj^k Is'- 4-fl-Ja) Is
Unpopular, a. J^ Is
Unpractised, a. JUjtiuo! ^ - J^~ Is
Unprecedented, .
Unprejudiced, a.
Unpremeditated, a.
Unprepared, ^. ^lJ Is - j^x.^*^ - ^U lj- r x^ol^T Is .
Unprincipled, <;. ^!y ^ IS ^ - ^1$ IS
Unprofitable, . sJ^U ^? - Jo_* JoU Is -
Unpropitious, a. ^ * Is - r^^M^ Is -
Unprotected. [474] Unsatisfactory.
Unprotected, a
Unprovoked, . cl^U^hp 13 -
Unpublished, . ^lk> is -
Unqualified, .
Unquestionable, a.
Unreal, a. c^*l> 15
Unreasonable, . (immoderate)
(no^ agreeable to reason)
Unreceived,. ^b \i-(not accepted) J^o li-
Unreconciled, rr. ^Lo JJuJ^lS - Jd^ti - ^o ^
Unrelenting, a. t^J&so^- c
Unreserved, a. (open, frank)
(kept back)
Unresisting, 0.
Unresolved, a.
Unrestrained, a.
Unrevealed, a.
Unrewarded, a.
Unrighteous, a.
Unripe, a. ^IS - ^sJ-^o^ G -
Unrivalled, a.
Unruly, a. k
Unsafe, a. ^1 li - ,^-w.JL* _i
Unsatisfactory, a. J*~J V ^Ll^ 'is -
L nsavoury. [ 475 ] Unsupported
Unsavoury, a. t^JJ -s - c^JJ Jo - sy J^^ to .
Unseasonable, . ^j ^ - ^'j
Unseemly, . [ See Indecency. ]
Unseen, a. sJoj,li - ^^0^* to -
Unserviceable, a. ^Kj to - js-^. to
Unsettle, r- ^
Unsheathe, v* ^
Unskilful, Unskilled, a. Ji$\j to -
Unsociable, a. ^^* li - ylyjb lj -
Unsound, a. (sickly) ^^^ ~u*j"- (cracked) j\ ^
(rotten) &VJ $ - (no^ orthodox) ^ * U - (not honest)
^OLo li - (?io^ sincer
Unsown, a. rX^ j -
Unspeakable, .
Unspent, a. <^^^^ li -
Unstable, )
^ ~
Unsteady, )
Unstring, v.
Unsubdued, a. <-3^ to - jys^* to .
Unsubstantial, a. ^^5 ^ -
Unsiu-c c.'ssful, a. ^L^U" to - Jv>^Jt <j - t__^,
T^nsuitable, a. &\y to - ^5^ li - c_^cU^. U -
Unsupported, a. ^1^! to - j^j^ ^ .
^r"*
Unsusceptible. [ 476 ]
Unwary.
Unsusceptible, a- ^J^ /( JjU; \5 .
Unsuspected, a. ^y^* to -
Untamed, #. ^Sy** - Jjls to -
Untastedj a. ^A^^, to -
Untaught, a. ^** to - ^J
Un thought, a. r :tslJ^ (j -
Untie, v.
Until, ad. \S -
Untimely, a.
Untold, a. r ys& U - ^^
Untouched, . ^i^wj U -
Untractable, . j
Untrained, a.
Untried, . &Ayfl to -
Untrue, a. ^ to - ^JL
Untruth, s. ^uol to -
Untwine, 1
Untwist, / v
Unusual, .
Unvanquished, a. e^l*-* to .
Unvaried, ^. JjJ-5 ^ - ^*
Unveil, r. O ^L 6^^j - ^
Unviolated, a. fj^* to -
Unwarily, ar/. "Xte> .
Unwary, a. l^LL=x1 -
to .
\j .
to -
to .
\s - &^ U .
to .
to - (faithless)
Unwearied. [ 477 ] Uproar.
Unwearied, a. &J*z sJoU Is -
Unwelcome, a. Jo J^ \i - sJ
Unwell, a. S-'y* l
Unwholesome, .
Unwieldy, a. <^j^ ^UT Is - o l^ - JjU \j .
Unwilling, a.
Unwillingly, ad av3[;| AJ -
Unwise, a. ^Uli - Jto ^ 3
Unwonted, a. ^^x-* \i -
Unworthy, a. s^~~* lj - r x^iUo li -^^1> li -
Unwritten, a. r-^> l> - t^^aC. li .
Unyoke, r. o ^/ ^ ^ - ^ )j<^ .
Up, ad, $ - ilb - ^^k> - ^jy - ^jy - Up and down,
&) & ~ *\*> >0 - Up to, U - ^ - Up to this
time, ^^ ^1 U - Up ! (get up) >
Upbraid, ??. ^.
Uphold, r.
Upon, ad. pr.
Upper, . yfili
Uppermost, a.
Upright, a. ( straight up )
Uprightness, 5.
Uproar, 5.
Upside. [ 478 ] Useless.
Upside-clown, ad. ^) y^ - ^'3 ^ A) ~ eX^-f** *
Upwards, ad. ( toward a higher place ) iJb - )
( more than ) &^\i) - yt*~ - ( toward the source )
Urbanity, 5. [ See Politeness. ]
Urge, t>. o^sr^'e)^ c U)-
Urgency, 5. ^IfiS - ^j^^-o - p
Urgent, #. )>&- -^-An urgent affair, <
Urgently,
Urine, 5. c
Urn, s.
Us, pron. I^U .
Usage, 5. (treatment) ^^ - J^l*^ - ^^>&, - (custom)
Use, 5. (experience)
( habit ) uo^lo - ( possession ) <_^iJ - (advantage)
& - &JoU - (practice) JU*xol - Use of money,
Jo. U^ -To be of use, ^^^T ^l<o - ^j^ls - v.
(to employ for any purpose) e
(practise) ^ ^\**x**\- (frequent)
Used, a. J*** *- (brought into use)
(expended) sJ^> ^^ <-J^-o .
Useful, a. ^Kj - Jo^ ^sJo^3 -
Useless, a. ^Kil) -
Usher. [ 479 ] Vacate.
Usher, 5. (who introduces) c*5Li ^^o - (an under
school-master)
Usual, a.
Usually, ad.
Usurer, s.
Usurp, fl.
Usurpation, 5. ^ li y c-
Usurper, s. sJo^ ^^ li
Usury, *.
Utensil, s. (tool) c^,JT - (po^<?) <_^> - <-t-l -
Utility, s. dsJoU ( pZ.
Utmost, a. -ql> -
Utter, 0. (speak)
( 5^//) ^^^y - (give currency)
Utterance, s. MJJ .
Utterly, ad. ^ b - Js3b .
Uttermost, a. [See Extreme.]
Uxorious, a.
V.
Vacancy, 5. t^J^ - (leisure)
oj thought) t^Jis> - ^<3 +Js> .
Vacant, a. ^^ - ^^ - (thoughtless)
Vacate, ?\ ^^^ ^ " e) J -^ ^ - ('juit possession of)
Vacation. [ 480 ] Vanish.
-ialJs^ -
Vacation 5.
Vagabond, 5. &jj -j^ - ^ (_p. ^l^j ) .
Vagrant, a. &j\j\ - &\^ - &z&y t .
Vague, a. j\y$ ^ - ^^C- Is - ^.j^. ^p -^jjob 15 .'
Vain, a.
Vainly, .
Vale, s. [See Valley.]
Valiant, a. >
Valid, a.
Validity, 5. s? a
Valley, s.
Valour, 3.
Valuable, a. ^U
Valuation, 5. u^-o /c?t
Value, 5. u^j5 - j&^l - l^j . r . (ft, ra ^ e highly) y.'^
- (to fix at a certain 2>r ice)
Valued, a. (estimated)
Valve, 5. c^-oj .
Van, 5. (guard) ^J ^^-j. - (courier) ^>^
Vanish, T. Jv4, s-ite - ^ ^ - ^ ^
Vanity. [ 481 ] Vast.
Vanity, s. (emptiness) j^-j - ^Akj - (self-coin-
^)\- ^'
Vanquish, r.
Vanquished, a. <-_
Vapid, . &y* ^. - ^ ^J - ^;~
Vapour, 5. ^U} - <-flJ - ^Up - v.
Vapours, s. (mi/i imagination)^^ -(low tpirit,<
Variable, a.
Variance, s.
Variation, s. j-
Variegate, v.
Variegated, a.
Variety, s. S =J
Various, . C 3>^- - ^^ ~ <^&j\&j - ( ?///
Variously, ^cZ. t^^^-o ^J^- c-iJbdJ b .
Varnish,.*?. (/or giving a gin** t woody v\.-.)c\J-
(fictitii.!x rnlutiriit'j oj discourse )
Varnish, r. O
Vary, r.
Vase, s. t_3^k> ( ^;/. <-J^y^ )
Vassal, 5.
\ "ast, r/.
31
Vastly
Vastly,
Vault, 5. (arch)
Vault, v.
Vaunt, v.
Veal, 5. JL./ ,
Vegetable, 5.
Vegetate, 0.
Vegetation, 5
Vehemence, j
Vehement, a.
Vehicle, s. ^1
Veil, i
Vein,
Velocity,
Velvet, s.
Venal, a.
Vend, v.
Vender, s.
Venerable, a.
Venerate, v. ^
Veneration, s.
Venereal, a.
Vengeance, ?.
Venial, a. ^
Venison, s. ^
[ 482 ]
Venison
- jjlL - (cellar} r ;U>, ,5 .
li-To open a vein,
- )\y&\
" ( distemper)
- Jl;p ^
Venom. [483] Verity.
Venom, s. ^ - ^ .
Venomous, a- <^>&> - j\& >&) - s^* "
Vent, F. ^-i^* - &}j - &j~ - (a passage for smoke)
Ventilate, 0.
Ventilator, s. j^ ^b - ^^^ - cx>
Venture, s. ( rink ) ^^ - ( attempt )
( anything risked ) }- v. ( dare )
venture at or on
Venus, 5.
Veracity,
Verb, s. J*3 ( ^. Jljl ) - ( transitive )
( passive) J^sy* /L )**3 - (intransitive)
Verbal, rt. { oral ) ^)^) - ^^ - ( noun )
Verbally, ad.
Verbatim, a.
Verdant, a. >-
Verdict, 6-. [See Judgment, Opinion.]
Verdigris, s*
Verdure,
Verge, s.
Verify, v.
Verily, ad,
Verity, s. (See Truth-]
Vermilion.
Vermilion, s. <-
Vermin, s. ^/ (p
Vernacular,a.
Vernal, a
Verse, s. (poetry]
Versification, s.
Versify, v.
Version, 5.
Vertical, a.
Vertigo, 5.
Very, ad. j L^J -
Very good, <
Vessel, .9. Jo^T -
Vest, ,9. ^U -
Vestibule,
Vestige, s.
Veteran, s.
Vex, ^.
Vexation, 5.
Vexatious, a.
Vial, 5. ^-^
Viands, s. *
Vibrate, ?.
Vibration, s.
[ 484 ]
Vibration.
) - ^ (pi. al^j ) -
+$\ ^LJ- <^>
i - (line)
o IP - Very much, L^, -
- (ve-in) ^ - ( ship)
- IJol -
Vice. [485] Villa.
ce, s.
Viceroy, s. A
Vicinity, a. ^\ } s - ^50 jjs -
Vicious, tf. y*
Vicissitude, 5.
Victim, *?.
Victor, s.
Victorious, a.
Victory, .<?. ^
Victuals, 5. C
Vie, r-
View, ,<?. (prospect) & - &\& - (design) ^^ -
&A\J\ - J^3 - At the first view, J^l $& . A
tant view,
Vigilance, 5.
Vigilant, a.
Vigorous, ^.
Vigour, s.
Vile, . ^1^
Vilely, ac/.
Vileness, s.
Vilify, 0.
Village.
Village, $. &A
Villager, s.
Villain, s.
Villainous, tf.
Villainy,
Vindicate, v.
[ 486 ] Virginity,
Vindictive, a,
Vine, s
Vinegar, s.
Vine-yard,
Violate, t'. (injure )
&* ca^Kj - ( to
agreement,
violate friendship,
Violation, s. p&
(infringinenl)
Violence,
Violent, a-
Violently, ad
Violet, 5- r^
Violin, 5. [See' Fiddle.]
Viper, .9.
Virgin, s.
Virginity,
- (ravish)
- To violate an
- To
- ( ravishment )
Virility. [ 487 ] Vitiated ,
Virility, s*
Virtual, a.
Virtually, ad- }Y ~ -
Virtue, s. ( moral goodness )
(power) cn^s - <^>l^ - By virtue of a royal order,
Virtuous, a. (good )
Virulence, s. t^J,^ -
Virulent, a. j\^ j&) - (malignant)
Visage, s.
Viscid, )
A -. \ ft.
\iscous, /
Visibility, s.
Visible, a.
Vision, 5. W. J - c^l^>j - ^=J - &Jo^ - (phantom)
Visionary, 5.
Visit, v. ( pay a visit )
To visit one another, ^^ ^ly - .?.
Visitor, 5. ^5^* - &AJ^ t^UX. - (inspector)
Vital, . (containing life )
life ) j**s>} t^L=x - ( relating to life )
Vitals, 5. ^Cx
Vitiate, v.
Vitiated, pp.
Vitriol. [ 488 ] Voluptuary.
Vitriol, s. \)
Vituperate, v.
Vivacity, ,<?.
Viva voce,
Vivid, a.
Viz, <7<r
Vizier, s. ^ (pi \^ )
Vocabulary, s. <*-.*) y c_>
Vocal, a.
Vocation, s.
Vocative, a.
Vociferate, t
Voice, s.
Void, . ^Jl^ - ^ - ( 7mZZ ) Jk*^ - jLlj - v. (quit)
^ ^\ (^-(make nidi) ^ jLli - ( pour out )
Volatile, a.
Volcano,
Volley, .
Volubility,
Voluble, .
Volume, s.
Voluntarily, ad. &^\ b -
Voluntary, a. <^!^ - ^ 5 ^
Volunteer, ??. Js^ <^|jj- 5.
Voluptuary, 5.
Voluptuous. [489]
VoluptUOUS, ft
Vomit, r. e ^
Voracious,^.
Vortex, A c^
Votary, 5.
Vote, *. Jy
Vouch, r. o ^
Voucher, ..
Vouchsafe, t?.
Vow, s. ;Jo (2>/. ^Jo) - J^r> - r. e^>
Vowel, 5. ^.Vo ^^ - u^^ - (points or marks)
Voyage, ^ l^^ yu* - r.
Vulgar, . r ^ - (mmn) ^i- - ^^ - The vulgar.
^Ul r !^ -
Vulgarity, s.
Vulture, 5.
w.
Wadtlle, v. gzij W^ ^>}
Wa<U% z. (w,t/k t/irn^/
through with difficulty)
Wafer.
[490]
Waiter.
Wafer, s. ^
Waft, r. ( transport expeditiously ) ^J-J
(carry through the air] ^^ ]^^ _ To waft
over a river, ^^ lr>^ ^^ .
Wag, s. &js>~~* - ^)li JJo - ^)bAj - r, ( cause to move )
iLx^ - ( to move ) ^J^-j^ - To wag the tail,
Wage, T.
Wager, 5.
Wages, .<?.
,jUL* - Monthly wages,
wages, ^) .
Waggish, a. ^^ -
Waggon, s. ^ -
Wagtail, ,<?. (bird)
- Yearly wages,
- Daily
Wailing, 5.
Waist, .9. L^ - ^ L^ -
Waist-coat, s. 2 - ^^^
Wait, v. (stay, remain, delay) ^oo
^j/ c^i^j- To wait for,
To wait upon, ^.
(^<9 visit)
Waiter, 5.
Wake. [ 491 ] Wanting.
Wake, v.
Wakeful, a.
Walk, r. ^J/^ -<* < ^-^*- s.
- (a place for walking for jtlcftswe) &\$ ^^ -
iu<l . To walk out, ^xj; j-rf-To walk on foot,
Walker, s.
Walking-stick, s.
Wall, s. ^>i^ - ^^ - ^.Jb-^ - The walls of a town,
a Us ^^ - Joj ^^i - The plastering of a wall,
^I^JJ &J&+-V. ^^JaUl^l^J^^I-^^Lo ^Cfi^^l^J J>| .
Wallet, s. ^ - r)**) -
Walnut, s. 0\S* - ^ .
Wander, r. ( wander about )
o Jj_y v - ("to^o astray) ^
Wanderer, s. aJsiJ^-
Wandering, T?/??-. ^1^ - ^V* " o^^^* "" (" l ' m ^
,y.^ ^ . ^1 a/ ^ . [ moon, Jls> /(
Wane, 5. (decline) Jl^ - ^^53 - The wane of the
Wane, v. ^\$ - ^^^S ^^ .
Want, r.(longfor) ( ^>}^ ^ ~^*\f-(to be in imtit
ca.^r> v^x .A'^-is Jc^ tc-*-Cx Vex - r)*^*" 9
(to be deficient) ^^ \*=>\3 - ^^^ - (/o be ncccs-
Wanting, .
Wanton. [ 492 ] Warrant.
Wanton, a. gy* - ^ &* - ^^^ " s - s^>*>-J>M.
Wantonness, .9. ^^ - <^*j&* - ^^ j ly*
War, s. CL^ - j\jj\ - j&i& - <*}<!* - )j - To
make war, O J
Warble, r. ^JoJI
Ward, v. ^ ^^- ^^ ^iU-s. (young per son under
gitirdiimhip] ^^\ - & ^J)y), - (f (L ci
The ward of lock or key,
Warden, s. ^^
Wardrobe, .<?. ril
Ware, s. ^^ ( pi. ^(^) ) - JU (pi Jl^-1 ) -
Warehouse, s.
Warfare, s. d^
Warily, a. [See Cautiously.]
Warlike, a. (skilled in war)
(military) ^^-^
Warm, <7. ^ - ^JJob" - A little warm,
(fiery ) ^S\ - (ardent) ^>^p / <__^L - A warm
bath, $\* - r. ^ ^ - ^~* .
Warmth, s. (heat ) ^> - j*j\S - ca^l^ - (passion )
Warn, v. O
Warning,
W r arp, 5. ^
Warrant, 5.
Warning, 5. >> - c
W r arp, 5. ^15
Warrant. [ 493] Watch-word.
Warrant, r. (give authority) ^
$A- ^b p&* - ( assure )
Warrantable, a. >i^-^ - f)$
Warrior, s. <^-> - j^& - ^)\& - O I^J. - Uj>T
Wart, o.
Wary, a. ^
Was, f
Wash, #. ^
Washerman, s. j$\$ .
W^asp, s. j^j .
Waste, v- ( consume unnecessarily ) ^
U-J - &* <^!^l - ( make less) ^
c) 1 ^ " Jl ^ v- " J>**^^ ' o^
Wasteful, a. A~ - t_3^^- .
Watch, . ( not to sleep) ^J^^lJs-j - ^to o
3 - (to k<-<'/* yard
(^o ^' ru/ilant) ^
of the three hours) ^b - (^n-// ^/ n-'ttchimj )
(forbearanc<\fr >ni $le^p)^js\^- (attention)
A watch or clock,
Watchful, a
Watch-maker,
Watchman, s. ^
A\"atch-word ; 6 l .
Water. [ 494 ] Way.
Water, s. <_jj - U - (lustre) <_J - Running water,
- Salt water, <-jJ^i - To draw water,
T - Water-carrier, j^T -lJU- A draught
of water, <_^T +^ - To pour out water, ^^ c_>T -
To be full of water, ^^ c-^l^-o . Water-closet,
rUajT-4^ <-7^1 Water-fowl, ^-^^ Water-lily,
ui - Water-man, ^A^ , Water-melon, j>yyf -
- Water-mill, U~*T - c_>^4 - #. ( sprinkle
with, ivater ) ^^-^l; <-r->T ^ (^o supply with ivaterjor
drink) ^^U -^>T .
Watery, a. ^iJoT - ^T - <-^>\y~* -
Wave, 6-. ? (pi. J^-l )-The dashing of the waves,
* . ( beckon Ity signal ) ^0^
- (to play loosely) ^J^ ^W^s U*l
off for a time) ^.^iJ^I ^~ -
Waver, v. O J^> ^1^3 ^i-^^ ^jjob. b* O
Wavering, . ^1^ ^j - ^iJob. IS - t
Wax, s. +y - Sealing wax, ^^^ i ^- f Wax-candle,
*& - v. ( cover with wax ) ^
with wax) ***)*& f*r* ^ " (^ g r <> w ) o J A>
Waxen, a. r a6U ^^i
Way, 5. s[; - a^ - ^.^L - J-^<o - ^iJ^Lfc; - ( method,
qnanner) j*jj - ^j^L - j> - A high way, *I^U -
.l> 7< 5i^ - A narrow way, CL&J^S^ -^ The Milky
- Showing the way, U^ - Finding
Way-farer. [ 495 ] "Wealthy.
out the way, c^U^b - To direct into tho ri.dit
*b " e) J ^ ^i1^ - In a lawful way,
- A carriage-way, *b ,jl^>- A footway,
*b li- A by-way, b *;/- A long way nff,^ J^u-
By way of recreation, ^ ^\^. )\ - Which way ;
** - o^ " W^-^- Everyway, ^-oU^-
way soever, ^i0 c_i^L ^j-Out of the way,
In the way, al; >~ ( hindering )
the way, (^ the lye) te^ - ( on the road ) &\y. -
To be in the way, ^^ ^iU - To be on the way,
o a^3 >l>j - To give way, O ^U !; - Stand out of
the way, J\> ^ - To lead the way, ^ jfe^j -
To go one's ways, ^JyS *1^ ^ - Half-way &\j ^ .
Way-farer, s.
Wayward, a.
We, pron. U -
Weak, .
Weaken, r.
Weakly, ad.
AVeakness,
of mind, JJUJI -a->-i> - Weakness oi' si-lit,
Wealth, *.
Wealthy, a.
Wean. [ 496 ] Wedge.
Wean, v. ^
Weapon, s. u^JT (pi. t^M ) -
Wear, i\ (wear out) ^j~*)* - To wear down,
(put on) ^^^J - (have the appearance) ^
(to be consumed)
Wearer, s.
Weariness, ,9.
Wearisome, a. y~&\
Weary, Wearied, a. *JoU -
Weary, i\ ^Jo
Weasel, s. j~>\j .
Weather, .9. ( state of the atmosphere ) \
(season) ^^-Open or serene weather,
Moderate weather, JJJ^jol ^1y&- Cloudy weather,
Weathercock, s. Us ^b - (inconstant) ^\^ -
Weave, v. ^xjb - ^j$ ^^J .
Weaver, s. ^Ax3l^ - A weaver's shop,
Weaver's paste, <^& - A weaver's treadle, JW^,
A weaver's shuttle, <__ ^U .
Web, 5. (of cloth) ^\f - r^j^, r*^* - A spider's web,
c^..<j^> -My v . W^eb-footed, b^
Wed,r. J/ c Ki -
Wedding, 5. ^Kj -
Wednesday. [ 407] \\HI-
Wednesday, s.
Wood, s.
Week, s.
Weekly, a. 6*j&> j& - (once a -wee
Weep, v. c) x
Weeping, />/' ^
Weigh, v. (e.i'iunhu' by /'(dance) ^
(to be e<jt(l to in
in the, 'in I ml ) ^
( to be oj itn/>orfffnre ) ^J^ .xxjjj) o l^ - To weigh
anchor, ^^ ^ - To wri^-li or lu'iir hr;
^3^ J-Jj A - To cause to \vriixh, O J.*)U*^ - To
wei^h exactly, ^J^^Lr^- ^^^^^ .
same \\ci\ulit,
Weighty, <*. (A^uv/) ^^-A^ - o l/ - (important
Welcome, " ( ,</'" '''/" 7 )
\\vlcmne, ^: te^ ^-r^ - cr^ ^ -^W^ - l (l lu>
welcome, C ^T J^ - ^^i ^ ~^> - A w.
Welfare, *.
utJ^^ -
Well, 5.
Well.
[ 498 ]
heedle
\Y ell, U. ij*j* - j***l - *--- -*; JcJ - (happy) j L*A3 - LL/> L ^ -
To be well or well disposed, ^J^ j*^ ^LU* - To
be well ( i/i a <7ood[ situation ) ^^ JU j*^ - To
be or grow well (recover from sickness] g&** y^ ^ W? -
- ad. <j*j* - <-r>y* - <^-o - Very well,
~J - To wish well (to another) ^&> &\
As well as, ^-^U^- XiU^fc- Well -nigh,
Well-born, ^l^i'^b - J^I^Aj . Well-bred,
<5^ - ^>^J . Well done,
Well-wisher,
Wench, s. >^
West, 5. c^y^
Westward, ad.
Wet, a. - --J=^ - ^IjjJ - A little wet,
Wetness,
Whale, ,?.
Wharf, 5. alS
What, prow,
what sort ?
is it ?
state ?
time ?
Wheat, 5.
Wheedle, r.
- In what shape ?
^1 -To what end ?
- What can I do ?
- In what place ?
- Whatever,
^ - Of
-\Vhat
- In what
f
- At what
Wheel. [499] While.
Wheel, s. ^V^.T^^-C^^J- A spinning-wheel,
Wheel, v. &*tj - cr*->A* J " ^ wheeled carriage,
^^ " &)^ Wheelwright, j\*y& -
Whelp, s, (you-Hcj dog) ,*-* - (young one)
When, ad. (at the time that) ^ - ^^ -
T - (after the tutf tht ) ^^ - al&T
hen ? ^ * UL~SJ ^ - ^o^ p)^ - Just when,
Ujb . \\ henever, ^*l^^> - ^>& .
; ad ( from' what place ) \^ )] - ^3^L ^ j\ -
what person ) /lJ^ j\ - ( from what cause)
v^^~* ^ ^1 - ( consequently ) <-,-< ^\)\ .
Where, ad- is - U^l^ - y - Whereabouts, U$ -
Whereas, ^^ - ^ UjT j>) - Whereat, O T^- ^T ^1 -
\\herefore, ^^^ ^T^I-^T ^1^ ^l-l^- ^ herein,
A^ - 4^ jJ - Whereof, ^J>1 - d^^l - Whereon,
^T >i - ^j>^ ~ \Vherever, ^U^ -
Whet, . ^3/ >J - 3/ ^!>* >j .
Whether, pron. ^T li ^ I b - W hot her or
Whetstone, .*. \~* / <$~>~> .
Whey, .<? ;**,*r>T
Which, p>w. (relative) ^ - S That which, d
4$5T - Till which time, <j&T 15 - Which ? ( niter-
rogative) /^
WhUe,afZ,^J^- A long while, J^^Jy- Somewhilc,
A^jy >u^- A little while, JJJ /fca ^x-- A little while
Whilst. [500] Whole.
ago, jaa~^ (J-Sjol . In the mean while,
Whilst, ad. flviU - j\s .
Whim, s. JU6. - ^
Whimsical, a.
Whip, v. ^ &$$-&<* Jjlfc-s. ^
Whirl, s. (JA - ^ . Whirlpool,
Whirlwind, jb^ - Jbjj.
Whisker, s-
Whisper, v. ^
Whisperer, 5.
Whispering, s. <u~JbT ^s^ - ( slandering ) y I - ( the
sow id q/
Whistle, v- ^
Wliite, . J^- - ^^ - ^irfl - The white of the
eye, ^^ ^x^-The white of an e^g, d
White-ant, cx-o^l - ^.M . White-lead,
Jj^ ; ~o! .
Whiten, v. ^ ^^> .
Whiteness, .s\
Whitewash, x
\Viiithev, ud.
Whitlow, x.
Who,pron.(relat )^-
r^t>- /";'. -^ - ', -, Iiosoever, ,<
AY hoi e. [51- Wife
Whole, *. <vW - ^**> - ( all ) $ - UJ - l>n the
whole, JuJI ^ - ,-5) I -
Wholesome, ^. <5->V* - *
Wholly, a. JUOb - "iA -
AVllOin, proa. \y ' \))\
Whore, s. ^~*
Whoremonger,
Whose, ?>ro>*. 1
\\ hy, ^. 1^^ -
Wick, ,9. J-^3 -
Wicked, /Y. ^ -
Wickv -.
Wicker, 5. U* - (l)askel) ^
Wicket. _ i -
Wide,</. (bro-<l) ^ &.& - IHJJ -( ' )
1^9- (, ^J -
Widely, ml ' x
Widnn, o
Wideiiess, x.
t6w, 8- ^
AVidower, .s.
Widowhood, s.
AVidth, s. (bi'wW,) ^cj - ^^-vt - (j^^ ' ('
^^\^ - <^\>*
Wield, r ^^ # - O J^ ^ - I"
Wife, x. <fe^;> - >- ^^^ -1'- ^
Wild. [ 502 ] Willow.
Wild, s. ( not tame )
( desert ) djlj - s " ( i n a state of uncultivated
nature ) ^^a-* - ^T^jfj-i*-* *> - ( uncivilized )
<-r>^ v^ - O bli - ( irregular )
( profligate ) ^fy* - jb&^fi - ( imaginary )
J-sx* - A wild beast,
Wilderness, 5. l^a^ - 4)
Wildly, ^6?. ( fiercely) c^-iuo^ b - (without cultivation)
m*.s>\jj AJ - (without cultivation of faind) u^-^y ^ -
( with perturbation Of mind ) c^l^ol b - f without
meaning) ^*<* ^ - (thoughtlessly) ti &* \fr -
Wile, 5. ^L^
Wilful, a. <^
Wilfully, cZ. ij3U^v- - ^^c AJ& \) - ( by design )
Will, ,<?.
A will, -~*-oj - The divine w r il,
Good-will, ^^ }*** ~ ( right intention )
Free will, 6 jl^l ^.^^ - 111 will, ^ ^J - Against
one's will, sly* li -^Ux^l ^3- v.
(command)
Willing, a.
Willingly, ad. ^i>! b -
Willingness, 5.
Willow; s. J^
Wily. [503] \Vi:
Wily, (i.
Win, T.
Wind, ,s. jb - \j* - A violent wind, J^J^o^ - A
gentle wind, Uo- ^-aJ^ ^^ - A favourable wind,
,5*1^^ - A contrary wind, ^jUU-^^ Wind
from the stomach, ^Ci* ^b-L^o- Swift as the wind,
l^ v3b - ^Uj^ j\> - A blast of wind, <^a&- To blow
as the wind, ^)j-^) A\*-r. (with a wheel)
<(twine) o A ^ v - ^15- To wind up a clew,
c) ^- To wind a horn, ^) v-Ai-To wind
(move round) ^xJlJ^S - ^^ j^ - (roH) ^
To wind as a river, ^^^i
Windfall, s. ( fallen fruit) ^Ujl A^W.- (r/w accidental
acquisition) Jl^lj^ - ^T^b f ^jftT.
Winding, s. (of a. riwr, $c.) j*^.- A winding sheet,
Windlass, .<?. ^^^- Windmill, Jlj k L^>T- Windward,
Window, s.
Windpipe,
Windy, .
Wine, .?. i T i)>jfii- s ^-oA}-^*-Pure wine, c r ^li / ^ r j'
Strong wine, c=^ ^ *Jl - Diluted wine, ,s->^^
*-*** s^ - To (lrillk wilu N o sA ^y * M ' - e^ 6 - g
Wing, ,<?. Jb - --Us. - ji - FlnttrM-in^ the win<:< (
Winged. [504] Wish.
Jlj - The wing of an army, yCiJ ^bl - The
right wing, ^u^ - The left wing, ^^w^ .
Winged, a. ,;bJ\J - j^\j - ^U^u^ .
Wink, v. ( shut the eyes ) g Joj ^^ - ^) ^AJ^. -
(twinkle with the eyes) ^.y, p*-& - To wink or tip
the wink, ^) p*^ - ^^ y.p - To wink or con-
nive at, ..yivS" ,c=^>*3. +**^ - . A J4^ - 6'
Winner, s. <-~~>\Z
Winning, a. (attractive) JJ&A - yj$A - y,
Winnow, #.
Winter, s. U^~
Wipe, s. ^^U* ~"- ^^V'-imake clean)
To wipe the hands, v;5 *Lo t^i^U^ - To wipe the
nose, 04 O x li ^ ^^j - To wipe out, o ^
Wire, s. j\s - te&j . Wire-drawer, j^ j\$ -
Wisdom, 5.
Wise, a- Jc^Jto - jou^jjj - jj^o^> - J:\c> - \j
Wise, s. (manner)
Wiseacre, s
Wisely, ad. AiA*
Wish, . ^
Wishful ;,<>:, Wnif.
Wishful. Wishing, a j^*j>^T- ^b *^bl~ ('" ''"
Wit, ,v. (/^/'-- /-x n/ the mi ml)
^i - ^y - A man of wit. /
- Wits (.*.mn<l mind)
To be in one's wits, ^sXi* ^IjJJi^ - To he out of
one's wits, ^
Witch, s. V>U
Witchcraft, ,<?. <
"With, i>r \; -
Withal, '/'/. 3-.J - ^. [ O
Withdraw, r. fi -^) O -*^J>^ - (retire)
Withdrawal, 5.
AVither, r.
Withhold,
Within,/'/', ml. ^Jol-^^j-H-^j- \\itl; or three
days. ^ r-*^^ ^o>o ^vi .
Without, pr. (not with hi) ^^. -
^Joj - ^ - ^ - < i
Witlistan-1, r. ^
Witness, s. J^lis -&l^ - ?. ^
Witty, a. p** )*f - j\my - /^b - ^i;.
Woe, .9. &j*x\ - ^\ - p> - ^^jl - ^-:j^ -
^KAJj - jjc, ^> - ^JliJ^j - (imlti-ti) v..--^. -
Wolf,...
Woman. [506] Woolly,
Woman, s a j> (pi ^) ) - c^> (pi c^l^y^) -LJ -
A married woman, -^yU^jibJ^- A young woman*
s%^io^j - A divorced woman, Jj^^ ,&) - Apreg-
nant -woman ,J\AJ\* / j> - A barren woman,
An old woman,
Womanly, ad.
Womb, A
Wonder, s.
Wonder, -y. ^^L* u-^s*.^^ - ^ J3 U
Wonderful, ^.
Wont, ?. d
Wonted, ^.
Woo, t?. ^
Wood, s. <^>^ - Fire-wood, f >J& * Wood of aloes^
jy^ - A block or log of wood, ^y^> &^ - (forest )
jC^-^U^d^ . "Woodman, e <^> r^-^-j^
Wood-pigeon , .?. ^^^ j-j+S
Woof, .<?. (o/a web) ^ - c^lJ-* - The Woof,
Wool, s. ^4 - -_i^o - To card wool,
O A) ^&j - To shear wool,
Woollen, a.
Woolly, a. (bearing wool) ^tj^&j- (resembling ivool)
^iu Ji^. - ( covered iviih wool )
(having the quality of wool)
Word [507 Worse.
Word, s. tft>~ - ^& - ki) - -jJ - In a word
fKJl J-oU-Xot a word \ Jy\*- Word l>y word,
koj kaj -
Work, s.
He was at work, ^ Jyii^^Kj- Skilful at work,
Ss}^)Tj^ - Performing work, ^^}^ - j\<& }^
Work, v. O vi/ ;1<T - O s3/ jjp - O j/ X-liu.
produce an effect) ^^ \- (prevail upon) ^a^^U
o work out, ^
-To work up (irritate), ^
(stimulate) ^^ u^i^ - To set on work
Workman, s.
Workmanship, s-
World, 5. o l^x - ^Jl^ - Uj -
Worldly, a. (relating to tin 1 *''<~>rl<i) ^^^ - (^</<
to worldly things) ^^~*j>, U J-^l<*J=- ,\ orldly goods,
^^M JU- A worldly -minded man, ^^*^ ^^^ - .
Worm, 5. p - ^JA- The silk-worm, >>^1^^ -The
glow-worm, c^U^ *^-A tree-worm, u^cujls - A
dung-worm, ^^ \\ '
Wormwood, s. { .^ \
Worry, ?'. [See Harass.]
Worse, a. y^ - r*y) - To make worse,
To grow worse,
Worship. [ 508 ] Wrangle.
Worship, 5.
The worship of one god, J^^y - Divine worship,
- A place of worship,
Worshipful, a. f*Ja*JI / <
Worshipper, 5. aJwux>^-(w compos.) <^~c^s-A worship-
per of God, ^o_>3 i^e* - A worshipper of idols,
<^~*ti ^' - A worshipper of fire, <*.>*+y v ^T - A
worshipper or admirer of himself,
Worst, a. ^.y Jj - ^.l ^> 5 j> - v
Worsted, a. rx~<^ - c^jidL* - s.
Worth, 5. (price, ralue) ^s^J> - j^l - l& - (excel-
lence) ^J> - t^J.^.<hj> - (j^jj^J ti^.^3^ . (equal in
price) j^&*& - l^t-*- 35 ~ ^-vojb
Worthless, a. ^ ^ - j) is -
Worthy, a. (deserving') j\)\y*
^i3 - \'y* - hj ~ ( $uit$hle> proper, becoming )
Wound, p
Wound, s. pt*) - ta^^l^ - ^j - ^Cu^&s - A mortal
wound, clfu-*~9 ,/*K)- r - e) J ^r^^~ 3^^ ^-^^ .
Wounded, pp. ^3^ ^j> -- ^U*^> - ^l^j^i^ - To be
wounded,
Wrangle, r.
Wrench, s.
Wrest, /'.
Wrangler. '.oil "!
Wrangler, ^. &J^ ^^ - ^^j
Wrap, T. &^ r^taJ - e> J J* c_3^iL* - To wrap in ;i
winding sheet, ^ J&5 .
Wrapper, $. (one /. ;/>)
(that, hi ii'hlcli. 11 nil tlihuj /x
Wrath, .s. y$s* - *-,->*>& - ^^ .
Wrathful, a. ^U^ai>- ^S p^- >& y\
Wreak, r. ^^. p\2\ - ^^
-Wreath, x. ^o - (V/< "/"/,</)
AVreathe, r.
Wrec]
Wrestler, x.
Wretcli, x ^-^.^ - -: -
Wrctche-1, ". <-*~a " ^r^ c:' ^
tcljctlji- . -^Uuj.;.
AVi'inkle, >. o ^.. - ^.Ci* -
Wri.-t, .- ^ i ^ .
Writ, x. ^lj -
Write, r. ^^i - e ^^ ^ - ^^ i;e j -
Writei', >'. ^-^~J.y - 4^^ - v.
Writing [ 510 ] Year
Writing, s. (composition) ^jL^^aiV^yii - ^)^^. ^^ -
(instrument) JU - J4A - Joly* c^-i?y - (in
compos.} ^*li
Wrong, tf.
Wrongfully,
Wry, . ^ - ^e+\j li ,
Y,
Yacht, s. &JJ\). - -^*LD .
Yard, ,9. (enclosed ground adjoining a house) W^
j ^^-^ - A yard before a house, al&a~J -^
t^ - A back - yard, ^1^ & - A court - yard
in inns, &c , &^j\i - A yard (measure of length)
a>U1
Yarn, s.
Yawl, s.
Yawn, v. '
Ye, pron. U^o .
Year, .<?. JLo - ^- - A solar year, ^^-^^ ^JL - A
lunar year, ^^JU, This year,Jl *j - Another
year, ^.^ X JU - Last year,
year, j>x>y One year old,
Yearly. [511] . Yniiih.
Yearly, a. (every year) JL^ - &^>& - ^y~ - (lott
ing a year) ^ JU? - ad JU ^ .
Yearn, r c ^la
Yell, s. ^ - v.
Yellow, a- ^) - ^ol - Of a deep yellow,
A wood for dying yellow, ^^ a^j) - To be
yellow, ^J^i* ^> ' To make yellow, ^.
Yellowish, a.
Yelp,r- 4^
Yes, in/- ^
Yesterday, . ^^- j>^>i^ * Yesterday evening,
Yet, cow. Ul
(over and above) AJ- Jjy - (betides) j\}j$A - (aya'm)
Yield, V. (produce
to v^iew) ^^ ~ (grant / ->?i)
^J^j c^^ai,^ " (to give up)
Yoke, s. (for oxen, <bc. ) ^>j - g^i- ^ - v.
Yokefellow,
Yolk, 5. ^x
Yon, Yonder, ud.
Yore, ^. ^Uj) -
You, pron. Ui .
Young, . O l^ -
Your, pron. U-e -l^l*ji . Yourself,
Youth, 5. ^ - <-r->W^ - Early youth,
Zeal.
Zoroaster.
z.
- ^ - ^/
Zeal, s-
Zealot, s.
Zealous, a, C^
. Zend Avesta, 6-.
Zenith, 6-. ^J^JI
Zephyr, ,9. l^o^
Zero, .
Zest, s.
Zigzag, rt
Zinc, 5. ^ .
Zodiac, .-. ^
Zone, ... ^ - ^^ - jk^ - The frigid zone,.
c^>^-^. c^Jik^- The torrid zone
The. temperate zone,
Zoroaster, 6\
PK Sohrabshah Behramji
6379 English and Persian
S5 dictionary
1882
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