johnson's dictionary of the english language

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600083274U

JOHNSON'S

DICTIONARY

OFTHX

ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

FOBTHX

USE OF SCHOOLS AND GENERAL STUDENTS.

^ |kfa fibitimr,

ADAPTED TO THE FRGSBKT STATE OF ENOLISH LrTEKATUBB, AND COHPRKHETTDINO
THE FBINCIPAL TEBUS OF MILITABY 8CIEKCB, GEOLOOT, ETC.

WITH A USEFUL CiOLLKCTIOX OF PHILOLOGICAL, UTERAKT, AJSCD HISTOBICAL ABTICLKS,
XHTKBDED FOB GENERAL BSFEBKITCB.

BY P. AUSTIN NUTTALL, LL.D.

AUXHOB OF THE ** CLASSICAL AlTD ABCHSOLOOICAL DICTIOKABT; " TBASSLAIQJ| OF
•* BOBACB AND JUVENAL ;" EDITOR OF " WALKER'S PRONOJOrqiNO ' .^Jv

DICnONABY ENIABOED AND AMENDED," ETC./i . /?

LONDON

G. ROUTLEDGE & CO., FARRINGDON STREET.

AND 18^ BEEKMAN STREET, "SE^ ^Q«S-

1866.

PBE7A0B.

APTABE TBBBA BBB US.—QVIVT.

It is the tate of fbose who toil at the lower employments of life, to b«
ker driven hy the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of goody^to
tzposed to censure, without hope of praise,— to be disgraced by miscarr
;e, or punished for neglect, where success wonld hare beoi without
lause, and diligence without reward. Among these unhappy mortals is
writer of Dictionaries; whom mankind have considered, not as the pupl|
the slave of science, the pioneer of litefature, doomed only to remove
bish, and clear obatmctions from the paths through which Learning and
ins pren forward to conquest and glory, without bestowing a smile on thff
ible drudge that fiicilitates their progress. Every author may aspire to
se; the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach."
ach was the forcible language of the great lexioograi^er whose nam«
ms the title-page of this volume; and although, as the ** Architectus
>orum " of our language, be had innumerable difficulties to encounter, he
itually succeeded in reducing the chaos of words to order, and laying a
idatlon on which fiiture labourers in the vineyard of English philology
ht raise their superstractures. Hence have numerous editions, bearing
honoured name of Johnson, been ushered into the world,— some indeed
essing peculiar merits, and others betraying the most striking defects, in
3h not only their own errors but the fiEtults and omissions of their great
ot3rpe are perpetuated;— some presented in a voluminous and expensive
I, calculated exclusively for the rich; and others in a cheap and unassum*
guise, intended for the rising generation and the multitude at large. Of
latter description is the present little volume, which is issued in a neat
closely printed form, in antic^tion that its moderate price and intrlnsio
th will ensure it an extended circulation. It is no^ however, to be pre*
ed, that because it is a cheap edition less pains have been devoted to its
rovement; since the whole has been critically revised, enlarged, aa4
nded, and neither time nor labour has been spared in its general suqoc.
«. Obsolete or vulgar words have YMen %x^\»x%,'^TL^Qis&«t«!rask ^^BSag^^^ciak
Ued, and many imperfect or aQ.U(vua!beQL ^<&«aJA}k!QrD& c«ctKR^.^^> ^
km eandidJy Admitted, he •« had letltXiall Vn»«Bsw«5sft^\^s^ '**'*'*'•

ir PBEFAOB.

made exact, and that impofect which never was completed," —for " perfection
is unattainable; bat nearer and nearer approaches may be made." And
here the Editor may safely repeat what he stated in his recent edition of
Walker's *' Pronouncing Dictionary," that in the lapse of time many important
changes in our language hare gradually taken place; and consequently a
thorough revision of the work became necessary. Numerous words, which in
the time of Johnson were in current use, have now become obsolete ; while
many others, owing to the progress of knowledge, the extension of literature^
or the usages of fashion, have sprung into existence. " As politeness increases,"
Bays Dr. Johnson, " some expressions will be considered as too gross for the
delicate; others as too formal and ceremonious for the gay and airy. New
phrases are therefore adopted, which must, for the same reasons, be in time
dismissed."

Hence numerous words, which in the lapse of time have become obsolete
or antiquated, have in this edition been cast aside, as being more suited,
in the present day, to the pages of the Archaist than the columns of
a vernacular dictionary. On the other hand, of the innumerable words
which modem literature, science, or fashion has gradually brought into
existence, some thousands have been here incorporated. Many of them,
however, are of recent adoption : as Electrotype, Photography, Phrenology,
Socialism, Tractarianism, Statistics, Macadamization, Mesmerism, Papier-
mache, Gfutta-percha, Zincography, &c. There are also numerous terms
connected with the military art, which were comparatively unknown in
Johnson's time, but which have now, in a great measure, come into conver-
sational use; as, for instance, the words Parallels, lines, Approaches, Circum-
vallation, Galleries, Fascines, Gabions, Embrasures, Enceinte, Fraises, Epaule-
ment, Escarp, Counterscarp, Curtain, Glacis, Ravelin, Traverses, GenouiUere,
Escalade, Gazons, &c. &c. These the Editor has taken especial care to
incorporate and briefly explain. There are also many geological and other
scientific terms which the important discoveries of modem times have
brought into fashion, and could not with propriety be omitted; as Augite,
Boulders, Felspar, Gneiss, Mica, Quartz, Schist, Talc, Schale, Tertiary. &c.
Thus it is, and ever will be, that " those who have much leisure to think (as
Johnson says) will always be enlarging the stock of ideas; and every in-
crease of knowledge, whether real or fancied, will produce new words or
combinations of words.**

It is not, however, merely the number of words contained in a dictionary
fhat stamps its value. In the progress of literature not only are new words
introduced, but a modification, and sometimes a total change, takes place in
fhe signification of many already in use. While some grow obsolete, others,
which once formed part of the phraseology of polished society, are destined,
0fssalfgeqaent period, to be known only as cant terms or vulgar jargon?
mcA as AufAape, Mullia^rubSy &c., which many \ex\cograp\iw» slVlJLmwi" '
^TreMxt, but which the Editor has here thausht proper V> ic^i&n.^

WKb. regard to Pson mwiATioir it does not appear tiui Johnson professed to
>rd much instruction. He considered it of too fleeting and unsettled a
iracter erer to be reduced to any certain standard; yet he enters largely
>n the sulijeet of Aoosnt, which mainly governs the pronunciation of the
gliah language. ** Accent," says he, <* is the laying a peculiar stress of the
ce on a certain letter or syllable in a word, that it may be better heard
in the rest, or distinguished from them ; as in the word presume, the stress
the Toice must be on the letter «, and second syllable tume, which takes
) accent. Every word of our language, of more than one syllable, has one
them distingtdshed firom the rest in this manner; and every monosyllable
tw« or more letters has one of its letters thus distinguished. As emphasis
I stronger and fOller sound of voice, by which we distinguish some word or
rds on which we design to lay particular stress, to shew how they affect
) rest of the sentence; so, where other reasons do not forbid, the accent
rays dwells with greatest force on that part of the word which, from its
portance, the hearer has always the greatest occasion to observe."
ifotwithstanding the importance which Johnson attached to aceentua-
n, he seems to have been satisfied with the simple introduction of the
ite O over the accented syllable of a word; and he did not ev^i avail
Qself of the advantage which the proper placing of the accent over the
irel or the consonant of a syllable might have afforded him. He unifbrmly
ices it over the vowel; so that he makes no distinction in accenting the
irels a and i in such words as ma'gi and mag'ie, divi'ne and divin'ity; though
> prontmdlatlon is often materially affected by the consonant that follows
) voweL* Todd, Bichardson, and other lexicographers have also pursued
s imperfect system of accentuation. In the present edition, however, the
mundation of the distinctive vowel, diphthong, or syllable is indicated by
\ position of the accent; as in nu^gi and mag'ie, divine and dMn'Uy, beard-
t and hearreTi flo'ral Kai Jlor'id, /or^/eit daiUfo'rgery, &c.; and sometimes
) distinctive sound of the consonant (whether soft, or hard like k) may be
loted by the mere placing of the accent; as in ar^ekery and ar<fhiteet^
^eelet and bradhialy &c. Hence, as a general rule, the accentual mark O
placed after the vowel when the syllable is vocally long, and after the
[owing consonant when the syllable is short; as in drea and ar^able,
tlfme and suhUmHiy, But Mr. Sheridan, in his dissertation on Accent,
B so clearly elucidated the importance of this feature in a Dictionary, that
I shall content ourselves with simply quoting his remarks by way of sum-
iry:—

* Accent, in the English language, means a certain stress of the voice upon
)articular letter of a syllable, which dMV&%\i!i!^«&\^ tctsrai ^'^ x^oi^ -wA^

In fbepreamt edition the estabUahed prtmondBL^ltm <*«B*''«'»<^'^^'^jtLj^
ao«*tan% Is tuUOj explained at the alphatoBAcA oansawowsinsaA ''S. «»»a^As»w»*

n PREFACE.

at the same time, distingnishes the syllable itself to which it belonfirs from
the others which compose the word. Tfaas, in tke word liab'it, the accent
upon the b distinguishes that letter from the others, and the first syllable from
the last. In the word repu'te the u is the distinguished letter, and the
syllable which contahis it the distinguished syllable : but in the word
rep'utcUfle, the seat of the accent is changed to the first syllable, and p
becomes the distinguished letter. The great distinction of our accent
depends upon its seat, which may be either upon a vowel or a consonant.
Upon a rowel, as in the words gWry,/aVter^ ho'ly; upon a consonant, as in
the words hab'U^ ba^Oej bor^row. When the accent is on the vowel, the
syllable is long; because the accent is made by dwelling upon the vowel.
When it is on the consonant, the syllable is short ; because the accent is
made by passing rapidly over the vowel, and giving a smart stroke of the
TOice to the following consonant.**

The acknowledged utility of a Dictionary is the fiEteility which it a£fords for
immediate and ready reference ; but in most of the editions of Johnson the
antiquated system of alphabetically commingling the letters I— J and U— V,
whether initials or medials, has been pertinaciously retained. Now as thes*
letters are no longer considered as synonymous, the system is usually pro.
ductive of much perplexity, and even uncertainty, in searching for any word
commencing with those letters. Hence the editor has considered a complete
remodiflcation absolutely necessary, and has accordingly inserted each of
them separately, whether they occur at the beginning or in the middle of
.words,— the I's preceding the cTs, and the ITs preceding the Vs. Thus, for
example, the word "Idea," will not be found after "Javelin "or "jaundice,**
but in its proper alphabetical place among the I's; and the word " Inure,'*
instead of being inserted, as heretofore, at some distance after the word
** invent," will appear in its legitimate position among the preceding
Inn's. In the same manner, the words " subingression " and "subita-
neons" are here made to precede the words "subjacent" and "subject,"
instead of following them, as in many editionsi at an almost undiscoverable
distance.

P. A. NUTTALL.
London, June 18&5,

THE PABTS OF SPEECH.

▲BBSBVIATION8 OP TRB " PARTS OF SPEECH " OCCURRIKO IST THE DICTIOKABT,
ANO THEIB ORAKMATICAL 8ION1FICATIOK.

The words that eonstitate our language are classified under eight distinct
heads, which received their names from the Romans, called "Parts of
Speech t " they consist of the Noun Substantive, the Adjective, the Peo-
xrouN, the Verb, the Adverb, the Preposition, the Conjunction, and Inter-
j£CTiov. They are found appended to each word in the dictionary, and are
thas abbreviated :

$ euhstantive

a.. ac^ective

pron pronoun

9 , .. ..verb.

ad9 adverb

prep preposition

eor\j coqj unction

int inteijection

The four first parts of speech being declinable, or variable in grammatical
liDrmation, have different collateral words emanating from them, which are
thus abbreviated :—

part participle

part, a participial adjective

part, past. . . participle passive
pret preterite

t.pl substantive plural

V. a , .. ..verb active

V. n verb neuter

V. imp verb impersonal

The first eight, however, comprehend all the leading parts of speech ; and
each of the 60,000 words, of which our language is composed, belongs to
one or other of them. Thus the Noun Substantive (derived from the
Latin nomen tubtiatUivum) is " the name " of any thing that possesses ** sub-
stantiality " or abstract being.— The Noun Adjective (from the Latin ad-
jeetum) is a word " added to" the substantive, to signify the addition of some
quality, circumstance, or manner of being— The Pronoun (from the Latin
pro nomine) is used in *^ place of the Noun," to avoid tautological repetition. —
The Verb (frt)m the Latin verbum) is ** the word " of a sentence, which
8836113, commands, or inquires, and completes its grammatical construction. —
The Adverb (from the Latin ad verbum) is a word appended ** to a verb," to
express some circumstance relating to it; that is, to qualify it, or define the
manner *ow.— The Preposthon (from tlve LatVa proEpo»*uTiC^ N& *. nr^x^
*^plac^ before " a noun or pronomi to bKoyt \\» "t«\al!&.wi \a «o\ft&*Qc&sc«.
preriotulrmeatloned.— The Conjusctios ^fcomt\ift'ti«A\Tvcon5un<A\^NA^^
^rtbe Voining together" of words or 8entcnc«a.-T\i^ Vsnt«M«s^v» ^

Till THE FABTS OF SFEXOH.

the Latin interjeetum) is an abrupt exclamation ** thrown between " the words
of a sentence.

Snch is a brief explanation of what are significantly called the ** Parts of
Speech," which are fonnd to exist in all languages. Bat on referring to the
dictionary the student will find words innumerable which are both substan-
tives and rerbs, or substantives and adjectives, or verbs active and neuter,
according to the respective senses in which they are used. Thus the com-
mon word " Act" is explained as a verb active, a verb neater, and a substan-
tive; while ** Except" appears not only as a verb active and neuter, but also
as a preposition and a conjnnction. Hence arises the necessity of clearly
understanding the true import and value of these terms, which, in trath»
constitute the nomendatore of grammar and the fulcrum of philology.

LIST bF CONTENTS

PBIFIXXD AND AFPSNDKD TO THX DICTIOKART.

INTRODUCTION:— Pag.
On the Obigiit, Covstbuctiov, .and DsxivAnozr of the Eztolish

Lamouaob zi

On the Formation of DsBiTATiyx Words xiii

Pbbfix£8 of the Saxon, Latin, and Greek Languages xvi

Principles of English OsTHOORAFHT xrill

Alphab^loal List ov Verbs which are Irregnlar in the Formation

of their past Tenses and Participles xiz

A Collection of Words alike in Sound, but different in Signification

and Spelling v^ •... xxi

Pbosodt; or, the Laws of Versification xxiv

PuKCTUATiON, and other Points or Characters made use of in

Writing and Pi;inting xxvi

General Rules for the correct Pronunciation of Foreign Names:—
French, German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese, Modem Greek, &c xxviii

Synoptical View of the History, Geography, and Constitution of

Great Britain and Ireland xxxUi

Popnlation of Great Britain and Ireland .^ xxxri

A Compendious Tablb of UinvKRSAL Histobt, divided into Seven
Chronological Eras; shewing the most important Epochs and
striking Events in the Annals of the World 225-257

L— From fhe fonndatlon of the Awyrian and EgypVkaxi 'tt.OTxa.TOAe*,'^.^.

J!«W,tot2ieffle^eofTroy,B.c.ll«4 ^

IL—Fmrn the Siege of Tro/ to the uoUou of tti* 'Bato'jV«A»x». "Saav-

plri^B.C.64S .„ ,., „, ^, ... •••

LIST or OOITTBNTS.

Faff*

ni—From the EftabUshment of the Perrian Empire to tiie deatti of AleoE-

•nder the Ofeat, B.C. SS3 ... m.

IT.— From the Death of Alexander to the Birth of Chrlat (the Angostaii

Age of Roman Literature) ^ m B3

Y.— From the Birth of Christ to the fall of the Boman Empire, A.t>. 476 ^ t38

VL— From the fkll of the Weetem Empbe to the period of the Befbrmatloa

(Idth centniy) ^ «» ftf

Vn.— Modem Hlstoi7-4h>m the Befonnatlon to the present time .^ «• S49

Preient Royal Family of Great Britain ... , ^ S57

The Sorereigns of England, firom the time of Egberti the first

King (with the Dates when they began to Reign) 358

The. present Reigning Sorereigns of Europe (with the Population

of their respective Countries) ... ... ... 359

Alphabetical List of Familiar Prorerbs, Maxims, Quotations, and

Family Mottoes, from the Latin, French, and Italian Languages;

with suitable Translations 260

Men of Learning and Genius (from the Earliest Period to the

Present Time) 276

Alphabetical List of the Cities, Boroughs, and Principal Towns in

England and Wales; with the Counties in which th^ are

aituated, the Days on which their Markets are held, and their

Distances in Miles frvm London ... m. »• ••• m. 879
Directions for addressing Persons of Rank, &c. ». ... •« 286

Alphabetical List of Abbreviations used for despatch in writing n* 288

IKTBODUCTION.

«v ZHB OBxanv, ooMsiftncnoir, deuvatiok, and oftTBoomAFsr of ths

XNaUSH LANQTIAaS.

Tn EiroLiBH LuravAOS la chiefly deriratiye. It was originally formed
fh>in the languages spolcen by the Tarions tribes from the north of Germany,
who settled in this country in the fifth and 9izth centuries. The principal
of these tribes were the Jutes, the Saxons, and the Angles. On invading
this country they drove the greater number of the aboriginal inhabitants
into the western and mountainous parts of Wales, where the descendants of
these inhabitants are now located, and where the language of the ancient
Britons, now called **The Welsh,** is still spoken. Soon after these settlers
arrived, the southern part of Britain was called Angleland (Xand of the
Angles), or England; and the language which they spoke, formed from the
amalgamation of their ▼arioos dialects, was called the Anglo-Saxon language.

At the present time we find four great fiamilles of languages spoken in
Europe, viz., the Celtic, the Latin, the Sclavonic, and the Gothic. The Celtic
languages are spoken by the Welsh, the Highlanders (or Gaels), the Irish,
and the inhabitants of the Isle of Man ; their respective dialects being called
Welsh, Gaelic, Erse, and Manx. The Latin language, with various modifica-
tions, is spoken by the Italians, the Spanish, the French, and the Portuguese.
The Sclavonic is spoken by the inhabitants of Russia, Poland, Croatia, and
some parts of the Austrian Empfare. The other inhabitants of Europe speak
the Gothic languages, which are also called Teutonic. . The English is one of
the Gothic fiunily of languages, and as such resembles the German, the
Dutch, the Flemish, the Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian.

The minority of words in the English language are from the Anglo-
Saxon, including the more common, homely, and fiuniliar words; as, come,
go, eatif tot72, good^ see, hear, above, home, bad. The others are mostly from
the Latin, or the language of the ancient Romans. Some are from the
French, Celtic, Greek, German, and Danish languages. Latin words were
introduced by the clergy of the Romish church after Christianity was estab.
lished, and by learned men, after the revival of the study of the ancient Ian.
guages in the 15th and 16th centuries. French words were added by the
Normans after the Conquest About the beginning of the 17th century, in
the reign of James I., our language had become almost the same as it is now,
and was then generally called the English language.

When the Bible had been translated into English, and, by being printed,
had been spread among the people; when the Bwk of Common Prayer had
been compiled, and, with the Bible, was read to the peo\^l« in. 1\!a a\cox«^^\
and when great writers, such as Spenser, Shakess^ees^'^w iovvaww^^^tfiss^
and Milton, bad publish^ works which weie waVrewaXt? te^^ wA.^*^^^'*^
'-tbehuigmge became fixed; and since thowtto!L«ftV\.^x%»^^"^'°=^^'^*^

Xii INTRODUCTION.

any material change; although nameroiu Greek and Latin words hare
introduced, chiefly daring. the present century, to supply new terms req «:
by the rapid extension of the arts and sciences.

The great majority of English words are Deriva-tives,— the primft
or radical words being comparatively few in number.

Tracing DEsnrATiVES to the simpler words from which they are formed
called Derivation; and the study of it is interesting, as illustrative of t
structure and affinities of languages, and the means by which the vast na
ber and variety of ideas, requiring expression, have suitable words form
for them from a few primitives.

By way of illustration we shall trace the origin of the word stranger, wh:
on investigation, we find to be derived from the simple vocal sound of 3—1
Latin preposition denoting "from" or "out of." From this springs or,
used, for the sake of euphony, before words beginning with a consona
Thence is derived the adverb and preposition extra, ** beyond," or " withoi
(from ex terra, " out of the land.") Hence is formed the adijective extrant
and the English extraneous, "foreign," or "strange " From this source
Franks adopted the word estrange, which, for the sake of euphony, was o
verted by the French into Grange; whence springs itranger. From th
the English have derived the words estrange and estrangement; but it:
frequent rule with English philologists, in anglicising French words, to ad
the initial s in the place of the French i, or rather drop the initial e
estrange; — and then we have the words "strange" and "stranger."

Hence we may trace a derivative word, containing no less than six c
sonants, from a simple Latin root, formed of one vocal sound, from wh
we may string together a kind of philological pedigree, thus :—

liATiM .... E,prep. ("from," or "out of.")
Ex, prep.
Extra, prep, and adv.

k

Extraneus, ac^,
Fbsnch . . . Estrange, ac(j,
Estranger, s,
E'trange, ac(f,
E'tranger, s,
English . . . Estrange, v. a.
Estrangement, «.
Strange, ac^.
Strangely, adv.

i

itranger, t.

IHTBODVOTION. XlU.

*^V On entering upon the ral^ect of derivation, ihere are four things to be
'fJ^aken into coDSideration, yiz.— roots, pr^fixetf cfjjixet, and ii\/Uclions.,

The primitive words of a langoage, from which other words are derived

Cited those words or parts of words from other languages, which are used as
•r^kases of derivative words, though not used by themselves,) are called roots,

^e former are termed sparable roots; as, tove, man, good; the latter are
'"''^termed inseparable roots; as,iec^ in project^ and adjective; cess, in procession
^ o^J^nd access; due, ia produce and education; it, in transit, exit, and circuit.
^' °*. Syllables, by themselves without meaning, placed b^ore roots, are called
^^''f praxes; placed cifter roots, they are called qfflxes. In the words prtfix, afflx,

induce, introduce, illegal, and unmanli/, the parts, pre, of, pro, intro, il, and
*^ ttn, are prefixes. In the words manly, hardness, lengthen, and satiny, the
^~~^ parts ly, ness, en, axkd/y, are affixes.

^* * Injections are changes in the termination of words, to express varieties of
^^ meaning ; but any word with its inflections is still considered the same word
^^ in different forms; as, hat, hats, hats; love, loves, loving, loved, &c.
^**^ Derivative words are of three kinds : ii^flected words; as, sees, seen, seeing;
'^ ^ wmpound words, which explain themselves, as, seaman, manhood, lighthouse;
^"^ and u>ords u>ith prtfixes or a^es, or Ix^h; as, manly, describe, predict, o^ect,
^^ unmanly, preceptor,
'isi

^^ In order that the English Language may be more easily understood, as
• ^ well as to give a key by which the student may form any derivative, or class
< of derivatives, that may be omitted in this Dictionary, we think it necessary
^^ &rther to inquire how this description of words are deduced from their
'^ primitives, and point out the obvious rules by which they not only are formed,
but by which their meanings may easily be discovered.

Debiyativb SuBSTANTivEa— The more usual sorts of derived substantives^
or nouns, are Diminutive Nouns, Abstract Nouns, Verbal Substantives of
the Actor, Verbal Substantives of the Action; Nouns that signify Office,
Nouns that signify Dominion or Rule, and Nouns that signify State or Con-
dUion.

Diminutive Nouns express the same as their primitive substantives, with
the adjective little, and they are formed by adding the termhiation kin, ling,
odt,en,el,&c.,aA\am\),lambkin; gooae, gosling ; duck, duckling ; hUl, hillock;
€lblck, chicken; coc):, cockerel; &c.

Abstract Substantives are regularly formed by adding the termination eu
(which denotes the quality or state qf what the preceding word expresses) to
the adjective, as good, goodness; kind, kindness; and sometimes they end in
th,&a length from long; strength from strong; wealth from weal. Abstract
Nouns borrowed from the Latin end v&riously, aa justice, fortitude, liberty, <fcc.
The Substantives of the Actor or Doer are derived from verbs, and denote
tfhe use or habit of doing what the verb from which they are formed expresses.
They are generally formed by adding the termlnatloiv er to ^<ft'^«t\»,^\s».^5sv>
teacher; p\9,y, plaper, &c; but in words \>otto'w«& ttomV\ife\*«JCca^^x^^MSii^
Jteep the Latin termintttion or, as in doctor, governor, orator, '8«.^
SabBUntivea tlgtOtying action, aa separaXea tcom «aft ^si^'oX. w ^'^^t^ ^

XW lHTB01)UC3TI<nr.

regularly formed in Eni^sh by adding the tenninatton iitg, to a Terb) as
Vvetich, preaching; ytvf^ praying ; Bing, singing ; learn, learning j read, read^
ing, Ac. Some end in ment, age, anee, ery, &c. ; as, eoinmandment,tilk»ge, of
pearance, prudery, Ac Many derived from the Latin end in tion, aa uuirue»
tion, correction, &e. ; and many otherwise, as lecture, reattyn, doctrine, &o.

Nonns that signify qfflce, ttate, condition, &a, are usually formed by addinf
tihip to the primitive substantive, as kingship, the qffice of a king ; stewards
ship, the csflce of a steward ; guardianship, the (ffice qf a guardian ; or lordsk^
partnership, &c., the state or condition qf a lord, partners, &c. Some sub*
atantives in ship come from adjectives, as hard, hardship, &c. denoting the
state of what the preceding word signifies. Nouns that signify state m
condition are also formed by adding head or Jiood to the primitive substantive,
as the godhead, the state or majesty qf God; manhood, the Uate or condition
qf a man ; childhood, tiie state or condition qf a child ; widowhood, the stats
or condition qf a widow.

Nouns that signify dominion, rule,jurisdiction, or state, are usually formed hf
adding the terminations wick, rie, and dom, as bailiwick, Vie jurisdiction of a
bailiff ; bishopric, the dominion qf a bishop ; kingdom, the dominion qfa k^;
freedom, the state of being free, &c.

Nouns that signify pro/M«»o}» are generally formed by adding the tenni-
nation tan; as from physic, music, are formed physician, musician, &c.

Nouns denoting character or haJbU are derived from verbs or adieotives^ by
adding ard, as drunk, drunkard ; dote, dotard, &c.

Nouns which express particular beli^, opinion, doctrine, heresy, sect, or
something which affects in a manner the preceding word, are formed by the
termination ism added to the substantive or verb, as puritanism from Puritan;
gentilism from Gentile; baptism from to baptise; catechism from to cat»>
chize, &c.

Substantives in ist express the maker or writer qf, follower or advocate for,
dealer in, or one of, or curious in, a player in, one skilled in, one qffected wiO^
what the primitive word expresses, as from Latin, Latinist; bigamy, bigar
mist; dialogue, dialogist; panegyric, panegyrist; to baptise, baptist; drn^
druggist, &c. &o.

DEKivATrvB ADJScrrvES are derived from Substantives in the followinf
manner, vis., Adjectives denoting plenty or abundance are formed from
Substantives, 1st, by adding y aa from health, heaUhy ; wealth, weaUhy ;
might, mighty, &c.; 2ndly, by adding ous, as from malice, malicious; conrags^
courageous ; right, righteous, &c; or, Srdly, by addingyif;, as from ^oy, Joiffuif
aln, sinful ; health, heaUf^ful.

Adjectives AenoUng plenty, but with some kind of diminution, are formed
from Substantives by the termination some as from light, lightsome; trouble
troublesome; toil, toilsome, &c.

Diminutive Acijectives, or those which denote a little or somewfiat of ths
nature or quality of what the preceding word expresses, are formed by add-
loathe termination tsAtoa substantive or adjective; as child, childish, or
somewAato/a child; black, blackx&h,^t a little block, ox wmwolwil, block.
A^ectlrea ofUimess, or those vhicb. dfinoU^^keaeaato Hi\iA^>3EA\it«ei^

t c

^

niTBODUCTlOH* XT

^ * vord ea prc M W, sre nsnally fonned by adding tbe termfawtton ly, and some-
^ rimes the adjective Kke, as godly, or /Ore God; man/y, or tike a man, or man

A^jeetiTes signifying eapadty, or denoting a passive qnality equal to thai
' rooy be or worthy of being what the preceding verb or nonn expresses, are
.^ formed by adding the final participle able, as answer, answerable; to move,
r^; moveabie; to abolish, abolUhable; sometimes by changing ate into able; as in
^ libominaNe, from to odoimno/e, &c &e.

. ^ Material Adjectives, or those denoting the matter ont of which any thing
Is mad^ are usually formed by adding en to the substantive; as from oak,
oaken; wood, wooden; goU, golden, &a
^: DEBrvAxrvB Vbubs.— It cannot be doubted that Verbs are sometimea
^^- derived firom substantives, adjectives, and even from adverbs; as from the
\ substantive salt, comes to salt; from the adjective warm, to warm; and from
^ ' the adverb forward, to forward. Sometimes they are found by lengthening
the vowel, or softening the consonant ; as from grass, to graze ; glass, to glaze ;
brass, to braze, &c. ; sometimes by adding the termination en to the substan-
tive or a4jective; as from strength, to strengthen; length, to lengthen; shorty
to shorten; wide, to widen, Ac.

DxsrvATivB Adveebs — Adverbs of quality or likeness are usually formed by
adding the termination ly to the positive adjective; as wise, wisely; foolish,
foolishly; »inta\, sit^fully ; base, basely; virtuous, virtuously, &c. In which
case it seems equivalent to ctfter the manner of what the preceding word
expresses; or, t» the manner or force and value of the preceding word.
It will thus be found that adverbs ending in ly, which are directly
fonned from their adjectives without any variation of meaning, are frequently
omitted in this dictionary, because the adjective sulBciently explains the
word.

Cf the Insefabable Pabticixs un, dis^ mis, Ac.— These inseparable prefixes
in composition all include the negative particle n(a, besides their peculiar
signification.

The particle un always signifies privation, that is, the absence or want of
something that either was or ought to be; as unmerciful, unkind, unsteady,
&c. In words derived from the Latin, the particle in is the same as un; as
ingratitude, inactive, incomplete. Sec. Sometimes it is an intensive particle, and
then it signifies very, or very much, as intent, or very earnest, &c. Sometimes,
also, in words borrowed from the French, instead of in we use the French
particle en when it is not privative, but it intimates that the thing is inherent
li» another, is caused in it, or is tending to a junction. En becomes el before
I, and em before b, m, orp, and er before r. The » of in is likewise changed
into I, m, and r, according to the initial consonant of the word to be annexed;
hence, il, im, ir, instead of in; as in illegal, immodest, irregular, &c. The
particle un is always privative, en never; in sometimes privative and some-
times not; yet in verbs it is seldom ever privative, but oftea iQ.^«xt\fi^^\«&
and other words.
Tbe particle dia xtanaUy signifies some controriett; ; wa YiOTvwa., disJwmnw
Jlkfy disliie; grace, disgrace^ &c. in which this pTfet^xw«c*ft» >Coft -o^^s^

Xn IHTBODUCTIOV.

Of each word annexed to It; or denotes the contrary of what eadi word (il*
mitiyely implies.

The particle mis nniaTIj ri^ifies wrong^ or error ; as, to mistate, or tait
wrong, othencise than it is; to muute, or use ill, or otherwiae thorn we omgkt,

Prefixes.— The Prefixes of the English langoage are of great importanee
in the constmctlon and formation of deriyatiYe words, and have largely con-
tributed to the extension and adornment of onr mother tongue. Through
them the philologer has been enabled to make many valuable additions to
our general yocabulary, in accordance with the progress of ideas and the ex-
pansion of the human mind. By way of illustration let us take any Latin
roots, as dueere, teribere, tenure, &c., and with the aid of the Latin prepositives,
or prepositions, we shall find that we can construct an almost indefinite
number of words. 1% for instance, we take the rerb ducere (** to lead," firom
dux a leader), we produce the words db'duee, ad-duee, eon-duce, de-duee,
e-duee, in-duee, irUro^uce^ ob-dvce, pro-duce^ re-duee, se-ducTf sub-duee, and
tra-duce; and with the same root other words, if need, might be formed ; as
ante-duce (to lead before), extra-duee (to lead out), eireum-duce (to lead
about), retro-duu (to lead back), &c. All these derivative verbs, moreover,
have their substantives ; as Abduction, Deduction, Introduction, &c., as well
as all the numerous inflections of the verb.

The leading Prefixes of onr language being derived firom the Saxon, Latin,
and Greek, we shall append the following alphabetical lists, in whidi their
various meanings are explained and elucidated.

Saxon Prefixes.
ii, as a prefix, means on or in ; as about, afoot, ashore, &c.
Be, about, as besprinkle; also for or before; as bespeak, beMend.
En, in, as encircle; also to make; as enable, enfeeble. En is changed into

em in roots beginning with 6 or jo; as embark, empower, embrace.
For, not, or opposition, or wrong; as/orbid,/orget,/or8wear.
/V)r«, before; as/oremost, foresee,/orewam.
Mis, error or defect ; as mistake, m/xdeed, m»oondnct.
Out, excess or superiority ; as outrun, ow Hive.

Over, superiority, eminence, or excess ; as overseer, overcharge, overdo.
Un, before an adjective or adverb, not ; as unlikely, unwilling, unspeakable ;

«n, before a verb, the undohig of the action ; as unfetter, undress.
Up, motion, upwards; as up<tart; also subversion ; as upset.
With, from or against; as wi^Adraw, tri^Astand, tvi^Ahold.

Latin Prefixes.
A, ab, or abs, from or away ; as avert, absolve, abstract, obxtain.
iid to; as adhere, advent, a^^verb, adduce, adjoin. The prefix ad often
changes the d into the first letter of the root to which it is joined ; as attract,
^ff-Jtx, a/- feet, a^'greaalon, ae- cede, ap.posLtion. Tbia V» a^ao t\» casfe N«viJa.

INTBODUOTlOir, XVlS

^ Am, ronnd about; m ambient (the b bein^ introdneed for euphony), amputato.
Antey before; as antecedent, an<€chamber, on^ilnvlan, anticipate.
Bis, twice; as Mped, Msect, dtmanotu, (two-handed.)
Ctrtum, round; as ctrcttmnavlgata, os-ctfinambient, etroffTiscribe.
CU, on this side of; d.<alpine.
CoUf together; as conspire, eoaroke, consonant, construction: also co; as

coincide; also, cog^ col, com, an:
Contra, against; as contraAict, contrast, oounterbalance.
Dt, down; as decline, cfeject, destroy, demolish.

Di, or dis, asunder ; as cftVert, dissolve, diverge, dt«tract : also dif; as diftaae.
B, or ex, out of; as evolve, extract, eruption, exclude, exalt, egress.
Bxtra, beyond ; as extraordinary, extravagant
In, in or into, before a verb; as ti»Ject, tnyade, inhale, tTluniinate, tmprint :

not, before an adjective, as inhuman, iflegal, irresistible, impertinent,

^oble.
Inter, between ; as intervene, interpose, interval, interlude, intenigent.
Intro, within ; as introdnce, intromit.
Juxta, nigh to ; as juxtaposition.
Oh, in the way of, or against; as o&struct, o5stacle, object, o&tnse, o>ppose,

occur, cfkx; the consonant & in the last three examples being altered for

euphony.
Per, through, or completely; as perforate, pervade, perfect, peflucid.
Pott, after ; as postpone, postdiluvian, po«thumoas, postscript.
Prae or pre, before ; as prefix, prefer, precede, prepare.
i'rofor; as pronoun; also forward or forth; as proceed, progress, promote,

provoke.
ProBter, beyond; as pretematuraL
Re, back or af;ain ; as replace, revert^ retract, redeem.
\fietro, backwards; as retrograde, retrospect.
8e, aside; as secede, seduce, sedition.
Sine, without ; as sinecure, simple.
Sub, under; as su^lunaiy, subterranean, su&scribe, su&ordinate; also succeed,

st(^r, sttjjTgest, su;>press, suspend.
<Bubter, under ; as subterfuge.
Super, above; as superfluoijs, supernumerary; surpass, surtout; the foim

eur being from the French.
Trans, over, or across; as transport, transatlantic, ^aM\t\ also through;

as transparent.
ITItra, beyond ; as uAramontane.

Greek Psbtixeb.
A, without; as anomalous, apathy.

Amphi, about, or on both sides; as afiipMtheatre, ampMtiiovA*
Ana, through, or up; as anatomy; again, as anabaptist.
Anti, against; as arriichrist, antidote, antipodes ontwcX^ift.
^jp0, Orom, away; apostate, aphelion, apogee.
^m^, self; aa autobiography.

XVlll IKTEODrCTION.

Catciy down • as eo/ostrophe, cataract.

Dia, through; as diagonal, diameter, diaphanons.

Ejd, upon, or over; as episcopacy, epidemic, epigram, epitaph.

HjfpeTf overmach ; as hypercritical, hyperbole.

HppOf under; as hypocrite, hypothesis.

MetOf change ; as metamorphosis, metaphor, metonymy.

ParOf beside, firom ; as paradox, parable, parasol, parody, i>arbelloii«

Perif round about, or near; as perimeter, perihelion.

Sytif together; as <y»od, sympathy, syllable, synthesis.

Obthoobapht is the art of correct spelling, and is of essential importance
In the study of the English language. It cannot be acquired entirely by
means of rules, for the requisite number would be an intolerable burden to
the memory; nor is learning the spelling of words by rote a more practicable
method. But there are a few general rules, easily remembered, attention to
which will undoubtedly prevent any person's writing being much disfigured
by bad spelling. To these we have now to direct attention.

The following words ought to be begun with capital letters:— The first
word of every sentence ; the first word of every line of poetry ; names of the
Supreme Being; proper nouns; adjectives derived from proper nouns; the
names of the days of the week, of holidays, and of the months; the pro-
noun I ; and any leading name in the sentence which the author desires to
make emphatic.

When a word ending in silent e receives an augment (an increase) begin-
ning with a vowel, the e is omitted ; as, give^ giving ; senses sensible ; fame^
famous^ curet curable. The e is changed into i before/y and ty ; as pure,
purity f purify ; activej activity. When the silent e is preceded by «, c, or g
sqfty it is usually retained before able and ous ; as move, moveable, peace,
peaceable ; courage, courageous. The e is also retained before /«?, less, ly,
ment, ness, some, ty ; as peactful, nameless^ wisely, excUement, whiteness, wholt"
§ome, surety.

It is au established rule in the English language, that words which end
with the vowel e, and lengthen the sound of a preceding vowel (as in file,
write, endure,) should drop the e on receiving a termination and becoming a
derivative, if that termination begin with a vowel (as er, ed, ing, ance).
Thus fL\e— filer, filing, not fileer; endure, enduring, endurance, not endurtance.
But in cases where the e affects the sound of a preceding consonant it forms
an exception : as in a word with a soft g, or where, in Juxtaposition with
another e, it forms one long vowel; thus, singe, singeing; see, seeing.

Monosyllabic words ending in a single consonant, not preceded by a long
Towel, and words of more than one syllable ending in a single accented
consonant, and of eonrse not preceded by a long vowel, double the final con-
sonant in all the derivatives which are foimed by a termination beginning
with a vowel ; as fit, fitted, fitteth, fitting ; bar, barred, barreth ; abet, abetted ;
compel, compel/ed. Without this doubling of the final consonant^ the vowel
^ the accented ayUable of the primitive word (tliaX l&tkv^ eVn.ab«t^>«vwJA.

ALPRA.BETIOAL LIST OF IBBEOULIB TEBBS. XiZ

noxuiced wrong in the derivative (abetted, Ac), namely, with its long
— nted, bared, abeted. Hence the reason why verbs having the long
of a vowel do not doable the last consonant; u/earedy defOedy bloated,
'ds ending in a single consonant, but not having the accent on the last
e, do not doable the final consonant in derivatives; as limit, limited,
ivi/ity; enter, entered; yet there still remain a small number keeping
^oand in the printing-hoases, such as leveller, traveller, rivalling,
ipper, &c.
ord ending in U osoally drops one I on becoming part of a compound

as all, always ; fiU, fulfil ; fully fruitful ; Hlly until. Bat there are
exceptions to this rale; as recatty r^lly uphill; which retain the ortho-
f of their monosyllabic roots.

■ds ending in y, preceded by a consonant, change the y into i on receiv-
augment ; as JMly, holier ; happy y fiappinsss ; pity, pitied. Exceptions —

ingy ishy and«, the y is retained; asfiyingy babyish, for pity's sake;

drynesSy slylyy shyness.

in the y is preceded by a vowel, it is retained; as &oy, boyiA ; day^
joyy joyful. ISxceptions— (7a<e<V» <a^> paid, laid.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VERBS

rmCH ABE IBaXGULAB IN THE FORHATIOlf OV THSQl FAST tSSSBB AND
PABTI0IFLS8.*

i.

Past.

Past Part.

Present.

Past.

Past Part,

abode,

abode.

Buy,

bought,

bought

was.

been.

Cast,

cast.

cast.

arose.

arisen.

Catch,

caught, r

caught, r

!>

awoke, r ♦

awaked.

Chide,

chid.

chidden.

llrth)^''^^^'^
N bore, bare,

bdm
borne.

Choose,
Cleave,
(Jo adhere)

(to split)
Cling,

chose,
clave, r

chosen,
cleaved.

nfi

beat.

beaten.

clove, cleft,

cloven, cleft.

bejcan,

begun.

clung.

clung.

bent, r

bent,r

Clothe,

clothed.

clad,r

e.

bereft, r

bereft, r

Come,

came.

come.

h,

besought.

besought.

Cost.

cost.

cost.

bad, bSde,

bidden.

Crow,

crew, r

crowed.

bound,

bound.

Creep,

crept.

crept.

bit.

bitten.

Cut,

cut.

cut.

bled.

bled.

Dare,

durst,

dared.

blew.

blown.

Deal,

dealt, r

dealt, r

broke,

broken.

Dig,

dug,r

dug.

bred.

bred.

Do,

did.

done.

brought.

brought.

Draw,$

drew,

drawn.

built.

built.

Drink,

drank,

drunk.

burst.

burst.

Drive,

^O'^e,

^fC««Ck,

b0 r^ralar verba they vniforaify terminate In mU
w verba marked r are coniagmted regularly, as -wtSl aa NiWf?DaaAT[.
^a^^^^^^' rfitTegroltr verbs, which are very TmmetoT»a\«
i rorget, Porgtvey A©.), are ooii|ugated Uko tb^ a&mpVft wso***

1P«»\«A,Vlt»AW

ALPHABBTIOAL LIST 07 IBBEOULAB VERBS.

PresenL

Pan.

PoKt Part.

PreutU.

Pari.

Past Part,

Dwell,

dwelt,

dwelt.

Run,

ran.

run.

Eat^

ate.

eaten.

Saw,

sawed,

sawn, r

Fall,

fell.

fallen.

Say,

said.

said.

Feed,

fed.

fed.

See,

saw.

seen.

Feel,

felt.

felt

Seek,

sought

souffht.

Fight,

fought.

fought

Seethe,

seethed,

sodden.

Find,

found,

found.

Sell, ^

sold.

sold.

Flee,

fled.

fled.

Send,

sent^

sent.

Fling,

flung,

flung.

Set

set,

set.

Fly.

flew.

flown.

Shake.

shook.

shaken.

Fdrbear.

forbore,

forborne.

Shape,

shaped.

shapen, r

Forget,

forgot.

forgotten.

Shave,

shaved.

shaven, r

Forsake,

forsook,

forsaken.

Shear,

shore, r

shorn.

Freeze,

froze.

frozen.

Shed,

shed.

shed.

G€t,

got,

gotten.

Shine,

shflne, r

shfine, r

Gild.

gilt,r

glltr

Shoe.

shod.

shod.

Gird,

girt,r

girt r

Shoot,

shot

shot

Give,

gave.

given.

Show,

showed.

shown.

Go,

went.

gone.

Shrink,

shrank.

shrunk.

Grave,

graved,
ground.

graven.

Shred,

shred.

shred.

Grind,

ground.

Shut.

shut

shut.

Grow,

grew,

grown.

Sing,

sang, sung,

sung.

Hang,

hung^

hung;
hanged.

Sink.
Sit,

sank, sunk,
sat.

sunk,
sat, sitten.

Have,

had,

had.

Slay,

slew.

slain.

Hear,

heard.

heard.

Sleep.

slept,

slept

Hew,

hewed»

hewn,r

Slide,

slid.

slldden.

Hide.

hid.^

hidden.

Sling,

slang, slung.

slung.

Hit,

hit,

hit.

Slink,

slank. slunk.

slunk.

Hold,

held,

held.

Slit

sllt,r

slit

Hurt,

hur^

hurt.

Smite,

smote.

smitten.

Keep,

kept,

kept

Sow,

sowed.

sown, r

Knit,

knit,r

kult.

Speak,

spoke, spake,

spoken.

Know,

knew.

known.

Speed,

sped.

sped.

Lade,

laded.

laden.

Spcndi,

spent

spent.

t-ay.

laid.

laid.

Spill,

spilt, r

spilt r

Lead,

led.

led.

Spin,

span, spna,

spun.

Leave,

left.

left.

Spit

spat spit

spit spittc

Lend,

lent,

lent

Split,

split

st»Ut.

let,

let.

Spread,

spread.

spread.

(to He down) ^'^^^

lain.

Spring,
Stand,

sprang,
stood.

sprung,
stood.

Load,

loaded.

laden, r

Steel,

stole.

stolen.

Lose,

lost.

lost

Stick,

stuck.

stuck.

Make.

made,

made.

Sting,
Stink;

stung.

stung.

Mean,

meant.

meant.

stank, stank.

stunk.

Meet,

met.

met.

Stride,

strode, strid,

stridden.

^10W,

Pay,

mowed,
paid.

mown, r
paid.

Strike,

struck.

struck,
stricken.

S"^

put,

put.

String,

Strang, strung, strung.

8-'"j

quit, quitted,quit, r

Strive,

strove.

striven. [<

Read,

read.

read.

Strow,

strowed.

strown, stro

Sfi"^

rent.

rent.

Swear,

swore, sware.

sworn.

Rid.

rid.

rid.

Sweat

sweat

sweat

^/n^

rodOj

riddei.

Sweep,

swept

swept.

i^'

rang, rung.

rung.

SwcU,

weWe^L,

%\io\\%.T^r

?^

riv^

risen,
rirea.

Swim,
' Swin«»

ORDS ALIKE IN SOUND, BUT OF DIFFBBENT 8IONITI0ATI0N. XXI

Past,

Past Part.

Present,

Past.

Past Part.

took,

taken.

wax

waxed,

waxen, r

taught,

taught.

Wear.

wore.

w6m.

tore,

torn.

Weaver

wove,

woven.

told,

told.

Weep,

wept

wept.

thought,

thought

Win,

won.

won.

throve.

thriven.

Wind,

wOfind,

wdfind.

threw,

thrown.

Work,

wrought r

wrought

thruflt,

thrust

Wring,

wrung.

wrung,

trod,

trodden.

Write,

wrote,

written.

A COLLECTION OF WORDS,

nr SOUND, OB NBABLT so, but different IN SIONIFIOATION AND SPELLIKO.

^ a man's name
capable
mce, a book
snts, casualties
eeds

a instrument
be disordered
liquor
lealthy
element
verb
f the head

an estate
in animal
ery one

1 instrument
room

3, granted
noisily
for sacrifice
to change
, a rope
(article

woman's name
1 insect
i relation
^ notorious
;, wandering
t a message
tapestry
I, to teaze
:, a going up
agreement
ince help
mts, helpers
, an instrument
, a soothsayer
bog^a Sesb
a directingmark
touMkeaigng

Bail, a surety

Bale, goods packed

Bait^ an allurement

Bate, to take less

Baize, a sort of cloth

Bays, a garland

Base, mean

Bass, a part in music

Bald, without hair

Bawl'd, cried out

Ball, a round thing

Bawl, to cry aloud

Bar'bara, woman's name

BarTberry, a shrub

Bare, naked

Bear, to support

Bear, a wild beast

Be, the verb To Be

Bee, an insect

Bean, pulse

Been, participle of To Be

Beat to strike

Beet, a herb

Beau, a fop

Bo I a word of terror

Bow, an instrument

Beer, malt liquor

Bier, for a corpse

Berry, a small fruit

Bury, to hide

Blew, did blow

Blue, a colour

Boar, a beast

Bore, to make a hole

Bold, daring

Bowl'd, did bowl [town

Borough, a corporate

Bur'row a rabbit liole
Bought a brandi
Bow, to bend

Boy, a young lad
Buoy, to support
Brake, a thicket
Break, to part forcibly
Bread food
Bred, brought up
Breaches, broken pieces
Breeches, a part of dress
Brews, doth brew
Bruise, to hurt
Bruit A report
Brute, a beast
Buy, to purchase
By, near

Calendar, an almanack
Calender, tosmooth linen
Call, to name
Caul, a membrane
Can'non, a great gun
Can'on, a rule
Cart, a carriage
Chart a map
Ceiling, of a room
Sealing, of a letter, Ac.
Cell, a hut
Sell, to dispose of
Cell'ar, of a house
Sell'er, one that sells
Cen'ser, an incense pan
Cen'sor, a magistrate
Cen'sure, blame
Cession, a giving up
Session, a sitting
Choir, of singers
Quire, of paper

, CoV\M, tox X\\a "ftftOt
\ Cvte,\.o «aTSOTi«a

xxu

WOBDS ALIKB IN SOUND, BUT DIFFERENT

Chronicle, a re^ster
Chronical, long standing
Clauses an article
Claws, of a bird, &c.
Close, to shut up
Clothes, dress
Coarse, homely
Course, order
Coat, a part of dress
Cote, a fold [mainder
Com'plement, the re-
Com'pUment, kind words
Cousin, a relation
Coz'en, to cheat
Creak, to make a noise
Creek, a small bay
Cnr'rant, a small Aruit
Cur'rent, a stream
Cyg'net, a young swan
Sig'net. a seal
Cym'bal, a drum
Sjrm'bol, a sign
Bam, a mother
Damn, to condemn
Dear, costly
Beer, an animal
Bew, moisture
Bo, the verb
Bue, owing
Byer, one who stains
Bire, dreadfhl
Boe, an animal
Bough, unbaked bread
Boer, a performer
Boor, of a house
Bone, acted [creditor
Bun, a troublesome
Ear, a part of the body
Year, a part of time
East, a point of the com.

pass
Yeast, what works beer
Ewe, a sheep
Yew, a tree
You, yourself
Exercise, labour [devils
Exorcise, to cast out
Eye, the organ of sight
I, myself
Faint, weak
Feint, a pretence
Fair, beautiftil [ment
Fare, at an entertain.
Flea, an insect
^2ee, to run away
/Vfeir, aid ay \

^/ae, son down \

{?Z%' in a garden '

^'^ to make bread

Forth, abroad

Fourth, in number

Foul, nasty

Fowl, a bird

Gesture, carriage

Jester, one who Jests

Gilt, with gold

Guilt, sin

Glair, the white of an egg

Glare, great brightness

Grate for burning coals

Great, large

Grater, for nutmegs

Greater, larger

Groan, to sigh deeply

Grown, increased

Hail, to salute

Hale, strong

Hallow, to make holy

Hollow, empty

Hart, an animal

Heart, a part of the body

Art, the verb To Be

Hear, to hearken

Here, in this place

Heard, did hear

Herd, of cattle

Hew, to cat

Hugh, a man's name

Hue, a colour

Hie, to make haste

High, lofty

Higher, more high

Hire, wages

Him, that man

Hymn, a divine song

Hoar, white

Whore, a lewd woman

Hole, a hollow place

Whole, perfect

Hoop, for a barrel

Whoop, to shout

Hour, a part of time

Our, of us

I'dle, lazy

I'dol, an image

I'll, 1 will

Isle, an island

Aisle, of a church

In, within

Inn, for travellers

Ingenious, of quick parts

Ingenuous, candid

Kill, to murder

Kiln, for bricks, &e.
[ ITnave, a rascal
Nave, part of a wheel
Knew, did know
Neir.freali

Knight, a title
Night, a part of time
Knot, to make knots
Not, a negative
Know, to understand
No, not so
Lain, did lie
Lane, a narrow road
Leak, to let in or out
Leek, a pot-herb
Lease, of a house, &o.
Leash, three
Less'en, to make less
Les'son, a task
Li ir, who tells lies
Lier, in wait
Lyre, an instrument
Limb, a member
Limn, to draw
Lo! behold!
Low, humble
Loathe, to dislike
Loth, unwilling
Loose, to slacken
J^ose, to suffer loss
Made, did make
Maid, a virgin
Mail, armour
Male, the he
Main, chief
Mane, of a horse
Mare, a female horse
Mayor, of a tOMm
Mead, a drink so called
Meed, reward, merit
Mean, low
Mien, aspect
Meat, food
Meet, fit

Mete, to measure
Mes'sage, an errand
Mes'snage, a house
Met'al, gold, Ac.
Met'tle, spirit
Might, power
Mite, an insect
More, in number
Mower, one who mows
Naught, bad
Nought, nothing
Near, nigh
Ne'er, never
Oar, to row with
O'er, over
Ore, of metals
Of, concerning

lO\i\ «^aa

XK SIGNIFICATION AND SPELLIVO.

One^ In nmnber
Won, did win
Order, method
Or'dnre, dung
Pftil, » wooden veBsel
Pale, whitish
Pain, torment
Pane, » square of glasf
Pair, a oonple
Pare to cut off
Pear, a fruit
Pal'ate, taste
Pallet, a Uttle bed
Peal, upon bells
Peel, rind
Peer, a lord
Pier, of abridge
I Plaee, of abode, Ae.
Plaice, a flsh
Plain, even
Plane, to make smooth
Plait, a fold
Plate, wrought silver
Pole, a long stick
Poll, the head
Poll, to Tote
Pore, of the skin
Pour, to fall heayily
Prac'tice,use
Practise, to exercise
Pray, to beseech
Prey, a booty
> Prin;cipal, chief
Prin'ciple, the first cause
Profit, gain [tells

Prophet, one who fore-
RiUn, watw
Beign, rule
Bein, a bridle
Baise, to lift up
Bays, of the sun
Bt^ to destroy
Raisrln, a dried grape
Bea'son, a cause
Bead, did read
Bed, a colour

Bice, a sort of grain
Bise, an increase
Kite, a ceremony
Kight, true
Write, with a pen
Boad, a way
Bode, did ride
Koe, an animal
Bow, of trees, Ac
Bough, mieven
Buff, an ornament
Scene, a sight
Seen, beheld
Scent, a smell
Sent, did send
Sea, the ocean
See, to observe
Seam, in a coat
Seem, to appear
Sear, dry
Seer, a prophet
Seas, great waters
Sees, doth see
Seize, to lay hold of
Seine, a fishing net
Seen, descried
Slow, duU
Sloe, a fruit
Soared, did soar
Sword, a we^on
Some, a part
Sum, the amount
Son, a male child
Sun, the cause of light
Soon, quickly
Swoon, to faint
Stair, a step

Stare, to look steadfastly
Stile, for a passage
Style, manner of writing
Succour, help
Sucker, a young twig
Tacks, small nails
Tax, a duty
Tail, the end
Tale, a story

Tare^ weight allowed
Tear, to rend
Team, of horses
Teem, to abound
Their, of them
There, in that place
Throne, a seat of state
Thrown, cast
Thyme, a herb
Time, an hour, &c.
Tide, a fiax of the sea
Tied, bound
Toe, of the foot
Tow, hemp dressed
Too, likewise
To, unto
Two, a conple
Told, related
Tolled, as a bell
Vain, fruitless
Yan^ a weatlicrcock
Vein, for the blood
Vale, a valley
Vail, to cover
Vial, or Phial, a bottle
Viol, an instrument
Wail, to lament
Wale, a rising part
Whale, a fish
Wain, a waggon
Wane, a decrease
Wen, a tumor
When, at what time
Weak, feeble
Week, seven days
Ware, merchandise
Wear, to waste
Were, plural of was
Where, in what place
Whist, a game
Wist, knew
Wood, timber
Wou'd, would
Tarn, spun wool
Team, to moan
Earn, to get by labour

PUNCTUATION,

ANB OTHEB POINTS, OB CHABACTEB8, MADE USE OF IN WBITINO
AND PBINTINO.

Punctuation is the art of pointing written composition in erach a mannei
may naturally lead to its proper meaning, constmction, and delivery; ant
thus indicates the several pauses, or rests, between sentences, and parts of s
tences, according to their proper quantity or proportion, as they are expres
in just and accurate pronunciation.

The following are the principal stops or pauses In a sentence ; viz. the com
(,), the temicolon (;), the colon (:), the period, or full point (.), the note qf ad.
ration (!), and the note qf interrogation (?).

The comma (,) is a pause in reading, while you may tell one, and is mostly u
to distinguish nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs; as, ^ It is very diflScult
make fine pictures, handsome statues, good music, good verses. " It likev
prevents ambiguity in the sense: as, ''Epistolary writing, by which a gr
part of the commerce of human life is carried on, was esteemed by the Romi
a liberal and polite accomplishment" When an address is made to a pers
answering to the vocative case in Latin, a comma is placed before and after
noun : as, ** Commune with thyself, man, and consi4^ wherefore thou w

The semicolon (;) is a pause double the duration of the comma, and is used
distinguish the different members or parts of a sentence : as, ** A vain hi
flattereth the heart of a fool ; but he who is wise pursueth it not Be grateful
thy father, for he gave thee life; and to thy mother, for she sustained thee.

The colon (:) is a pause triple the duration of the comma^ and shews i
preceding sentence to be perfect and entire, only that some remark, furti
illustration, or other matter connected therewith, is subjoined: as, "He ^
giveth away his treasure wisely, giveth away his plagues : he who retaini
its increase, heapeth up sorrow. "

The period, or full point (.), is a pause quadruple the duration of the comn
and denotes a fiiU and perfisct sentence, which is always distinguished by t
point : as, ** A noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune. His greatness
soul is not to be cast down. **

The note qf admiration (I) is used to express wonder, or exclamation :
** Who art thou, man I who presumest on thine own wisdom ? "

The note qf interrogation (7) is used to show when a question is asked :
^WAat dajr of the moDtb is tills I" It likewise dlsthigulshes a real questi
Atto s geatenee in the impemUve mode ; as, •» Do ywiliwi m^\»»

PUNCTUATION. XXTU

Besides the above points, there are other marks made use of in books and
rrlting as rtfferences, or to point oat something remarlcable or defective : as,

Accent (') placed over a vowel, or the last consonant of a syllable, shows the
itress of the voice, in pronooncing a word, to be (m that syllable over or
minediately before which it is placed.

Apostrophe ('), is a comma placed over a word, to denote the omission of a
etter, for the sake of a quicker pronunciation : as, plac'd for placed, ne'er for
lever.

Atterwfiy or ctsterisk (*) a star, and Parallel (|), direct to some note at the
foot of the page.

. Obeli$k or Dagger (f), refers likewise to some note in the marj^ &c.; and
in dictionaries it commonly shews the word to be obsolete.

The IndeXf or Hand (SS')t points to some very remarkable passage.

Breve (") over a vowel, denotes that it sounds short.

Circumflex ("), or (~), is placed over a vowel to denote a long pliable : as,
Euphrates, or Euphrates.

Duerens (*'), consists of two points placed over one of two coi^oining vowels ;
hns dividing them into two syllables; as atrial.

Hyphen (-), is a short line to Join syllables or words together.

Petrenthetis, marked thus ( ), serves to include a sentence which might be
nnitted, without any prejudice to the general meaning; notwithstanding it may
)e necessary for the explanation thereof: as, ** Pardon me (added she, embrac-
ng me), I now believe what you say. "

Bracket^ or Crotchet, thus [ ], includes such a word from the sentence as
erves to explain the word immediately preceding : as, ** A treatise of [concem-
ng] English Grammar. "

Paragraph (^), denotes the beginning of a new subject ^The pause here

nay be greater than at a period.

Section (§), is used to divide a chapter into less particular arguments.

JSllipiiSt marked thus ( ), or ( ), denotes that part of a word is left out :

IS. K g, for King.

Cora (a), is placed underneath a line, to shew that some letter, word, or sen-
ence, is left out by mistake; and must be inserted exactly in that place.

Quotation (**), is a double comma reversed at the beginning of a Ibie, which
ihews that a passage is quoted, or transcrlbeJ, firom some author in hid own
rords*

GENERAL EULES

FOB THB

CORRECT PRONUNCIATION OF FOREIGN NAMES.

T^f a Dictionary intended for general reference, a few useful hinte for tl
correct pronunciation of those European names which are perpetually occd
ring in the course of reading or conversation, may be acceptable. Witho
some knowledge of the respective sounds of the rowels and consonants
foreign alphabets, we are apt to commit the most egregious errors in pronoun
ing the names of places and persons; and therefore, to obviate this dltflcol^
we present the following summary.

FRENCH NAMES.

The vowel a, in French, Is generally
considered as having two distinct
sounds; the first long (pew), as in the
English word far; the second short
(6a/), as in hat. The circumflexed d,
however, has a sound broader than a
in fOAy being intermediate between
that in /ar and that In/a/J.

/I' has three sounds; the first short
and acute, lilce t in me,t^ as it%; the
second open, and more prolonged, like
a in haJU as i%it ; and the third obscure,
as in haJtUrtj (retour).

/is distinguished by two sounds ; first
nearly as in the English word Jig (it) ;
the second like te infield, as exile.

has three sounds ; first nearly as
in robe (trdne) ; second, as in rob (pa-
role) ; third, as in lord (corps).

U has not a precise equivalent in
English; It is nearly like the vocal
sound of ue in flue; but with the
nasal n, as in un, it takes the sound of
ung.

Y is similar to the French t.

Ai is like h ox e open.

Au is like o.

Ei is Uke ^.

Eu is similar to the English u in tub,
butthe sound is more prolonged, nearly
resembling u in fur.

le is like ee in English.

Oi usually sounds like trS; e. g., moi
is pronounced mtrS or mw6h.

Ou sounds like oo in English.

B, c, d, /, k, Pt t, «, and Zy are the
same as in English.

(7, before a, o, and «, is hard, as in

/*<9 Eas^JlBb word pap; before «, ^ and

ji ft J8 soft, having the iound. ofzhy or

^^ la pleasure. Gu Bounda Uke g

hard; thus, guiy guide, areprononnc
(fa, gheed.

H is never pronounced In French
forcibly as in English. Some ortho
pists say that h has no sound in Frenc

J sounds like soft g in French, or
in English.

L has usually the same sound as
English; but when it ends a woi
being preceded by t, or when U folio
t, in any situation, it usually has wb
is called its liquid sound. This may
said to answer nearly to the sound
Ui in million^ the sound of / in sn
cases being blended with that oty (co
sonant) ; e. g. papillon is pronounc
pd*-peer-y5n',; Chantilly shan^.tee
ye', &c.

M and JV, when followed by a row
or when double, has the same sound
in English ; but when at the end o
word (not immediately followed by a
other word beginning with a vowel),
when followed by another consona
in the middle of a word, they ha
what is termed the nasal sound, whi
resembles that of ng, as in long, pat
&c., but is somewhat softer ; thus,
and n are nasal in such words as coi
pai'er, contente, but have their natuj
sound in such as commune^ connu,

Q or qu, in French, generally soni
like k; e. g. quel is pronounced ki
qui, kee, &c.

li is like the English, but is trill
more strongly, especially when It pi
cedes another consonant, or stands
the end of a word, as in vertu, puru
in similar coses ttxft "EiU^WsSo. r \a >
very slightly soutv^efli.

;8, -wliea single aa^ \»V««s».

pnoKuiroiATTOK or foreign kameb.

XXIX

Towels, sotmds like z: in other cases it
is the same as in Entrllsh.

J[ generally has the same sonnd as
In English, but is sometimes sounded
like «; e. g. in siz^ pronounced seece^
and BruxelUs (Brussels), prononnced
Brn'-sell'; occasionally like «, as in
dixieme^ de*>2e*-ame.

Ch is like sh in EnglUh: th is like t, '

On (the same as in the Italian), has &
sonnd which blends that of n and y
(consonant), or in other words is eqni>
valent to the sonnd of ni in minion.
Thus Avignon is prononnced a*-veen'-
y5n'. !

The vowel e at the end of a word,
when not marked with an accent, is
invariably mute, «.^. in par^e, contmte,
&c.

The French consonants, when oc-
curring at the end of a word are gen-
erally not pronounced, unless they are

immediately followed by a word begin-
ning with a vowel: e. g. in content^
Bordeaux^ and dents. If, however,
they are followed by a mute e or any
other vowel, they must always be
articulated ; e. g. contenit, dmte, &c.

It may be observed that the French
language has no accent in the sense in
which we employ this term. The
marks called accents, that are placed
over the diflferent vowels, serve only to
indicate some particular sounds of
these letters. Thus the accent over
the e in parl^ serves to show that this
vowel has its first French sound, and
at the same time distinguishes it from
parte, another form of the same verb,
in which the e is mute. The circum-
flex imparts to the vowels over which
it is placed, a longer and deeper sound
than ordinary ; e. ^. in MtU, iempUe^
gltCf and apbtre.

GERMAN NAMES.

A, In German, tisnally sounds as in
the English word far^ though some-
times approximating the a in/at.

E, when long, sounds like a in fate;
when short, like e in met: Itequently,
however, it has an obscure sound, like
ein battery.

/, long, soands like % in marine (or
te in English); «, short, like i in pit.

O, long, is like that in no; o, short,
like thai in on.

U, long, is like^>0 in cuckoo; », short,
is like oo in good.

y, sounds like the German i.

^e, or a, is similar to the German «,
or to the English a \nfate.

Oe, or 6, neaily resembles the eu in
French, but has no paiallel sound in
tinglish; the sound in onr language
nearest to it is that of e in her, or u in
fur; the German poets often rhyme it
with « (a or €).

Ue, or U, is like the French «.

Au is equivalent to the English ou
In onr.

Au and eu resemble in sound the
English oi, as in oil.

Bi and ey have the sound oft in mine.

^t is similar to the preceding, but
somewhat broader.

l/isoanda like ot^e.
{e is eqniraient ioee in English.

and or, are pronounced aa in EngUsh.

B and d at the beginning of a word,
have the same sound as in English;
at the end of a word, 6 is pronounced
like 12, and d like ^

C, before a, o, and u, sounds like k;
before e, t, and y, like ts.

Ch has a sound unknown in our
language, and which, consequently,
can be learned ft'om an oral instructor
only. It somewhat resembles that of
our A, with a strong aspiration ; after
a, o, and «, it is guttural ; for example,
in the word aeh. When it follows «, t,
'&, o, U, S«, oreu, it seems to be sounded
more in the palate, as in ich.

O, at thebeginningofaword, sounds
as in the English word get. In other
situations it should be pronounced like
the German ch. In some German dia-
lects, however, it is sounded in all
cases nearly like g hard in English.

H is pronounced only when it begins
a word.

O and h occurring after a vowel,
lengthen its sound; e.^, in T&g,ZH/il,
Floh, &C.

When grand A occur in the middle of a
compound word, they have the same
sound as when they a.teVDAX\a.V.

(consonant) .

Q Vb OTi\y wwft.'Victot^ u, «sA vs«a

zxx

PRONUNCIATION OF FOREIGN NAMES.

lish word terror, but somewhat more
Btrongly.

S at the befi^inning of a word, or be-
tween two vowels is like x; In other
cases it is sharp, as in this. JSs is always
sharp.

Sch soonds like the English sh; sz
likeM.

Th is pronounced like t.

V sounds like / in English, except
when between two vowels ; it is then
usually pronounced Itke our v.

TT resembles our v ; but in pronounc-
ing it the upper teeth should not be
allowed to touch the lower lip, as is
done in uttering the English v.

Z and tz sound Uke ts.

DUTCH NAMES.

The vowels a, e, i, o, and tt, are
similar to the French.

Y is like long t in English, as in nigh.

Ae\% equivalent to M.

Je sounds like ee in English.

Oe sounds like oo.

Oo sounds like o long.

Ui or uy is similar to oi in English,
or eu in German.

, The consonants 6,c,/, /», i*, Z, m, n, p,
q, r, «, ty 0, X, and z, are similar to the
EngUsh.

Z), at the end of a word, is like t; in
other cases it is the same as in English.

O resembles in sound a strongly aspi-
rated A, or the German ch.

J is equivalent to the English y (con-
sonant.)

W \& like the German.

Ch is similar to the German eh.

Sch, however, has not, as in German,
the sound of the English sh, but the
pure sound of s, followed by the guttu-
ral chf resembling «)(; in English.

The Fleuish is so closely allied to
the Dutch, that it may be regarded as
essentially the same language.

DANISH

A is pronounced generally as in the
English word /ar, though it frequently
approaches the sound of a in fat.

E at the end of an accented syllable
usually has a sound like that of t in
pin ; in other cases it is sometimes like
e in mett and sometimes like e in bat-
tery.

I is like ee, or like i in ptn,

is like the English o.

U is like 00.

Y is equivalent to the French u.

Aa sounds like o.

Ae sounds like a in fate.

Je sounds like ee in English.

Op. or o, is the same as in German.

The consonants 6, c,/, *,*,/,»*, n,p,
9, r, «, t, X, z, are like the English.

NAMES.

D between two vowels, or at the end
of a syllable in which it follows a vowel,
sounds like th in this ; in other situa-
tions it is usually the same as in Eng'
lish.

O is always hard; at the end of a
word it is sounded very slightly so as
to resemble h ; thus Aatborg u pro-
nounced ol'-bor'h.

J is like the English y (consonant).

R is similar to the German.

V is usually like the English, but it
sometimes appears to have a vowel
sound ; thus havn is pronounced almost
houn.

W has a sound similar to the Ger-
man.

SWEDISH NAMES.

The rowels a^ t^ iy '&, and tt, are
■imilar to the German.

o

A sounds like English o.
Of at the end of a syllable, is like our
00 ; in other cases, like o in not.
^appe&TB to blend the sounds of
MOort e and ofoo.

llie Swedish consonants are for the
most part pronounced lilie the English,
with the exception of j, and g before «,
«, c^ o, and ti, which are equivalent to
y consonant, and of x, which sounds
like ts.

Ki sounds \Vket\ve'E.tvtgV\%\vcK ; >^vmlV

Jatbe same aa In Danlab; or, in Kjoping (wiAtteti, a\%o, s\tafiVr KopvR4\
''"ds, JsMimiUu- to the French u, is pronounced chop ing .

PBONTJNCIATION OF VOBEIGN NAMES.

xxxi

ITALIAN NAMES.

Italian, is like the English a in
igh its sound varies somewhat
mt situations.

two sounds : first close, as a
second open, like e in met.
te e in m<, or i \Tifig.
two sounds : first close, as in
cond open, similar to o in no/,
er broader,
ke 00 in English,
d au, in Italian, are proper
Dgs. Accordingly, Cairo is to
)unced kf-ro, and AusQt ou'-sS,

Dsonants &, d,/, 2, m, n,p, 9, <,
are similar to the English.
X and y, are not used by the
except in spelling foreign

I cc, before a, 0, and u, are
like i; ; before e, », and y, like

when immediately before a, 0,
never pronounced like ch, in
) express this sound in such
e vowel t is inserted ; thus, ao,
ure pronounced cfUi, cho, choo.

Ch is employed to express the sound
of k before e and i.

O^ before a, 0, and «, is hard, as in
the English word get ; before e, i, and
y, it sounds like the English ; ; gia,
gio, giu, are pronounced >d,^'o,ioo.

Oh is used to express the sound of
hard gr, before e and i.

OH has the sound of liquid Z, or of
Ui in million ; thus BogUo is pro-
nounced bole'-yo.

On has the same sound as in French ;
or, in other words, is like the Spanish
n; thus Bologna is pronounced bo-
lone'-yd.

H is never sounded in Italian.

J at the beginning of a syllable is
like the English y (consonant) ; at the
eiid of a word, it is equivalent to ii
(Italian).

R resembles the French, but is
trilled somewhat more strongly.

Sc before e and t is like the English
$h ; thus Scio is pronounced Shee-o*

Z has commonly the sound of dx in
English; zz is pronounced like «.

SPANISH NAMES.

vanish a sounds as in the Eng-

d far ; e like a in ale ; i like e

• as in English ; u like 00 ;

se Spanish t.

1 ay are like long «' in English.

ds like ou in our. Ei and ey

ounced a'-e.

)nsonants/, I, (single) m, n, p,

v, are pronounced nearly as in

tie beginning of a word sounds
iglish ; but when it occurs be-
vo vowels, its sound resembles
v, with this difference— V is I
ced with the upper teeth j
gainst the under lip, while the
f the Spanish b is f >rnied by |
; the lips loosely or feebly into
This sound seems to be be-
lat of V and the English to. |
ore a, o, and u, is pronounced
Iglish; before c and t, it has
d of th Id the word thin. In 1
an dialect it is the same as in ;

besamesotmdaaln English,

except in the dialect of Catalonia,
where it is pronounced like k.

Dy at the beginning of a word, is
sounded very nearly as in English,
but is pronounced with the tip of the
tongue against the upper teeth, while
in pronouncing the English d the
tongue is made to touch the roof of the
mouth.

O^ before a, 0, and u, is hard, as in
English.

O, before « and t, and J before every
vowel, are pronounced like a strong
guttural /i, similar to the German ch in
ach.

Gua and guo sound somewhat like
gtoH, gwo, but the g is so soft that it is
scarcely perceived; so that in these
cases the sound of gu seems to ap-
proximate very nearly to that of the
English to. Ou, before « and t, is

Guiana \a ^TOxia\mc«i^ ^gajtAtc ^.
except \ii vioxea AoesgvovvvKi^ H.^s»• «»

xxxii

PRONUNCIATION OP POREiaN NAMES.

LI (now sometimea written 1), has a
sound which combines that of / and y
(consonant), and is similar to the liquid
{ in French; «. g. w7?a or wfla is pro.
nounced veel'-yS : Llerena. lya-ra'-nS.

Ny in a similar manner, unites the
sounds of n and p, and is like gn in
French; thus peno, is pronounced
pane'-ya.

Q, in Spanish, is always followed by
u. Qu, before a and o, is sounded as
in English; or, in other words, is equi-
valent to kw ; before e and i it is pro-
nounced like k, unless the u be marked

with a diaeresis, in which case it Is like
kto.

R is similar to the French but is
trilled more strongly.

r is to be pronounced by putting the
tip of the tongue against the upper
teeth.

X is usually sounded like the Spanish
j, which letter, according to the present
mode of spelling, has been generally
substituted for it ; thus, instead of the
old spelling, Ximenes, Xucar^ &c^ we
now see Jimenet, Jucar^ dec

PORTUGUESE NAMES.

The vowels a, «, f, o, ». and y, and
the diphthongs ai, ap, aw, ei, and ey, are
essentially the same as in Spanish.

The consonants &, d,/, lfmtn,p^ s, f,
V, and z, are similar to the English.

Ch is the same as in French; or, in
other words, is like our $h.

Q audi are the same as in French.

U in Portuguese is always silent.

Qu is pronounced as in French, the
u in this case not behig sounded.

X is sounded like ch in Portuj^ieae,
or sA in English.

MODERN GREEK NABIES.

A a (alpha) is like a in far.

E € (epsllon) is like a in /ate.

H r\ (etii) is like ee in English.

1 1 (iota) is like e in m«, or t in pin.

O o (omicron) is like o in English.

Y V (upsilon) is nearly like the French
« (or ii).

i2 fa> (dmSga) is like o in English,
there being no diflPerence between this
and omicron iu prose; in poetry <» is
longer.

A< is 15ke a \nfnte.

El and ut sound like ee in EngUsh.

Oi; is like our oo.

B /S (beta) is like v in English.

r 7 (gamma) is like g hard, as in g^.

A d (delta) is like th in t/iis.

Z C (z?ta) is like the English z.

e e (theta) is like th in thin.

K K (kappa) is like *.

A \ (lambda) is like I.

M M (mu) is like m.

N V (nu) is like n.

E f < xi) is like x.

n n (pi) is usually like the English

The pronunciation of the Rnsslan, Polish, Turkish, Slavonian, Tartarian,
Bohemian, Illyrian, Finnish, and other languages, closely assimilates, especially
/a vocal and diphthongal sounds, to that of the Ox«ek, Qenaaa, Swediab, and
J?Ma/sh luBgaageSf which we have JoBt noticed.

p f but after fx (m) it Is like b ; €. g»
tlfiwopof is pronounced em'-bo-ros.

P p (rho) is similar to the German r.

z o- r (Sigma) is like the English «.

T T (tan) is usually like the English
t ; after v (n), however, it is sounded
like d ; e. g. kvroc is pronounced «n«
doa'.

Y (consonant) when befbre a vowel,
or the liquids 2, m, n, r, is like our « ,•
e. g. avtputa is pronounced Eo-a-rA'-o,

auXdv, }kV-lOS\ aiipiov, ftV-ftf-OW : lU

Other cases it is like / ; «. g. Acwcodta
(Leucadia) is pronounced l^-ki-the^JSi.

<P <t> (phi) is equivalent to our/.

X X (chi) is similar to ch in German.

"f \ir (psi) is like ps in English.

Recently it has become the practice
to give all, or nearly all, the islands^
towns, &c. of modem Greece, their an-
cient names, and it is probable that, at
no distant period, such modem corrap-
tions as Theaki for Ithaea^ Scio for Chioa,
may be regarded as obsolete.

SYNOPTICAL VIEW

OV THB

HISTOBT, GEOGBAPHY, AND CONSTITUTION*.

OP

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

ENGLAND is that part of Great Britain which is contignons to the south-
ern and eastern ocean. If we inclnde Wales, which lies on the west side of the
island, it is nearly- of a triangular form, with some irregularities, between the
50th and 55th degrees of north latitude, and between the 2nd degree of east and
the 6tb degree of west longitude; and is about 400 miles in length from north
to south, and in some parts towards the south about 350 in breadth, but in the
north part, where it first Joins to Scotland, is scarcely 80 miles, and even that is
gradually contracted almost to an angular point at Berwick upon Tweed. The
German ocean bounds it on the east, the English channel on the sonth, and the
Irish sea or St. George's channel on the west. On the north-west the Sol way frith,
which falls into the Iiish sea below Carlisle, separates it ft-om Scotland ; and
the course of the rivers Liddel and Tweed in a north-east direction to Berwick,
is the boundary of the two kingdoms now united under the name of Great
Britain.

Of its ancient inhabitants our accounts are very imperfect, before the arrival
of Julitu Ccesar; but the southern parts were then fall of people, and, from the
names of the different tribes, it seems highly probable that they had emigrated
from various parts of Gaul, and that each colony, as it settled into some con-
nected form of government, preserved the memory of their origin by this mea-
sure. Comparing the description of Gaul by Coesar with the names of these
colonies, we can have little doubt in concluding, that the ancient l3ritons came
from Gaul.

The climate of England is more variable than almost any other on the face
of the globe of equal extent Surrounded almost by the ocean, clouds are con-
tinually forming in the vicinity from exhalations of vapours; and no place
being distant from the sea more than 130 miles, the greatest uncertainty of
weather naturally follows. The sea coasts, from fogs and damps, are subject
to agues and putrid fevers ; whilst the inland parts, which are more elevated,
especially the mountainous districts, are not only more fully exposed to the ex-
tremes of heat and cold, but to sudden and heavy rains, which produce rheu-
matisms, &c. The natural attraction of those elevated parts causes the clouds
to acquire a motion that way : and when, from thefr agitated state, though by
this time more strongly condensed, the enveloped properties are disturbed by
interruption from the monntains, the rains descend ^th more or less violence
as the agitation has been excited, or as the quantity of moist particles collected
in those clouds. And as the soil of these districts is usually of a li^^htcr texture,
more liable to be dried up, and in itself less fertile, this natural disadvantage is
in a great degree compensated by the more frequent returns of the&c f^eulol
showers than in the level palins where they "have \e» nefe^ cA \?cvex^, 'kwsx'Csnj
poasesalon of a deeper BoiL Hence, prolaably , no coxwvlrj Va V\w«. ^ wc\^ ^\ «£.'a;<i
extent, produces so much essential sustenancQlox isisai «aB!^\>fe^a'^\ «5v^"vi;^^
harejusar to boast 0/ continual verdure.

XXXir HISTOBT, OEOOBAPHT, AND CONSTITUTION OP '

The extent of England has been estimated at about 50,270 square miles, and
32,172,800 statute acres; and the population, according to the last census, wa»
16,921,888, which is about two acres to each individual. As a manufacturing
country also, the produce is beyond all calculation.

England is divided into 40 counties or shires; and, since the Norman con.
quest, for the distribution of justice, into six circuits, to each of which two
judges are appointed twice a year, except in the northern circuit; the four
northern counties are only visited in the summer. Local districts also, having
peculiar jurisdiction by grant or charter from the crown, have power of admi.
nistering justice in various cases. The religion of the kingdom is episcopal;
and the established church is governed by two archbishops and twenty bishops
in England, and four in Wales, besides the bishop of Sodor and Man ; but the
Inst does not sit in the house of peers. About sixty archdeacons also are ap-
pointed to certain districts, to aid the bishops in the government of the church ;
and in some dioceses rural deans continue to be appointed annually, to super,
intend and report the state of the ecclesiastical fabrics, &c. within their respec
tlve deaneries.

WALES is situate on the western side of England, on the Irish sea, belnit
separated from England by irregular county boundaries, nearly fk-om north to
south from near Chester to Cardiff on the Bristol channel, having part of
Cheshire, Shropshire, Herefordshire, and Monmouthshire contiguous on the
east. On that side, which is longest, it may be about 1 30 miles ; and in breadth,
firom east to west, from 40 to 100 miles. The inhabitants anciently were the
remains of those Britons who escaped the destruction of the Koman invaders,
and, from their mountainous situation, long held an independent possession.
In climate, It is nearly similar to the mountainous parts of England^ of which
it has a proportionably greater quantity, and consequently is less productive in
the necessajy sustenance of its people. Its extent has been estimated at about
8,125 square miles ; and its statute acres at 5,200,000. Its population is 1,005,721,
which is about five acres to each individual. It is divided into North and
South Wales, each having six counties; and, for administration of justice, Ui-
dnding Cheshire, is divided into four Grand Sessions, to which some of the
leading counsel of England are appointed, and preside as judges twice a year,
la ecclesiastical concerns, it is the same as England, and has four bishops.

SCOTLAND is situate, as we have stated, to the north of England, and is on
all sides washed by the sea, except from Carlisle to Berwick, where it is sepa-
rated by two rivers, for about 70 miles, or very little more. Generally esti-
mating, it is about 280 miles from north to south, independent of the Orkney
islands to the northward, but is scarcely 200 in breadth any where, without
Including the large islands west of it, and in many places not 1 00. It is usually
divided into the northern and southern Inhabitants, of which the river Tay is
the limit, making the former part much the largest. The northern part has
only thirteen counties, and larger ; the other twenty-one counties, which are
smaller. It is also often divided into Highlands and Lowlands: the latter of
which affect the English language and habit, but the former, being more rude
and barbarous, though gradually conforming to English manners, still retain

much of the Irish Their parliament is now incorporated with the British ; but

they still retain their Courts of Session and Justiciary, and other establishments
Ibr administration of justice, according to their former laws.— We meet with but
few continental names, as emigrating colonies, before the time of the Romans.
Tlie Picts inhabited the northern part of the island of Britain, consisting of two
natloDB principally; hut, after the Scots obtalnedpof»eaa\oTx,V\. v»«&^N\^fc^Vcv\ft
MvenpartB,
The air iB more temperate, even in Scotland, than Vn a^«A\w\a.'etov^«AOT.\>
'^"ffnenL The aea-broezea contributo Wglily to ttoia-, a»^ ^^^ coTv*x%ss!t v»vt

^tlCAT BRTTAIN AND IRELAND. XXXt

Stagnation, so that epidemic diseases are seldom known, and veffetation
luxuriant than might have been expected. Tet it is mountainous, as
es from the ocean; and the produce of cattle is mere attended to than
tillage, for which the soil is less genial than in England. Tet a spirit
ovement has more recently been diffused among the inhabitants; which
dantly manifest on the richer soils contiguous to the friths.
I the extreme irregularity of this part of Britain, it may be difBcuIt to
In its extent; but including its numerous islands on its north and west,
be taken at 30,000 square miles, and 19,200,000 statute acres. Tho
ion is estimated at 2,888,742, which is near seven acres to each individnaU
gh the episcopal religion long flourished here, the established kirk is
ssbyterian.

J AND is a detached island, separated from the south-west parts of Scot-
ngland and Wales, by the Iri:^ sea. and projects farther west into the
c ocean than any other part of Europe. From the north-east to the
vest, which is the longest direction, it exceeds 300 miles; and from east
the breadth is generally 180 mUes, and in some places less. As an
it partakes so much of the genial nature of England, that it needs only
n industry to render it extremely productive in all the comforts of life;
fewer mountains, and possessing a rich soil, where industiy and science
tain of reward. We may estimate its extent at about 40,000 square
ind 26,280,000 statute acres. The population Is rather uncertain, owing
tide of emigration and other causes, but at the present time it may be
ted at about 8,000,000, or 3i acres to each individual. By cultivation,
I, as having fewer barren tracks than the other British possessions, is
i of affording abundant supplies to England. It is divided into four
:es, each of which contains several counties. The established religion
of the church of England. The parliament is now incorporated with the
; but they retain all their law courts, and other establishments for the
ution of Justice.

government of all these united kingdoms is a mixture of monarchj,
racy, and democracy. Though the executive power is vested solely in
ereign, who appoints the great oflScers of state, and many inferior magis-
in &e kingdom, the legislative power resides Jointly in the sovo^ign,
da, and commons, assembled in parliament.

XXXYl POPULATION OT OBEAT BBITATIT.

POPUUTION OF QREAT BRITAIN IN 1852.

ENGLAND.
Countiet.

Bedford 124,478

Berks 170.065

Backingham 163,554

Cambridge 185,405

Chester 455,725

Cornwall 355,558

Cumberland 195.492

Derby 296,084

Devon 667,098

Dorset 184,207

Durham .. 390,997

Essex 869,318

Gloucester 458,805

Hereford 115,489

Hertford 167,298

Huntingdon 64,183

Kent 616,766

Lancaster 2,031,236

Leicester 230,308

Lincoln 407,222

Middlesex 1,886,676

Monmouth 157,418

Norfolk 442,714

Northampton 212,380

Northumberland 303,568

Nottingham 270,427

Oxford 170,363

Rutland 22,983

Salop 229,341

Somerset 443,916

Southampton (Hants) 405,370

Stafford 608,716

Suffolk 337.216

Surrey 683,082

Sussex S36,844

Warwick 475,013

Westmoreland 68,287

Wilts 264,221

Worcester 276,926

York ( East Riding) 220,983

City of York : 36,303

York (North Riding) 216,214

York (West Riding) 1,325,495

Total 16,921,888

WALES.

Countiet. PopulaHnn.

Anglesey 67,327

Brecon 61,474

WALES, continued.
Countiet. PoohUoSmu ;

Cardigan 70,796™

Carmarthen 110,631

Carnarvon 87,870

Denbigh 92,581

Flint 68,IMJ

Glamorgan 231,840

Merioneth 38,848

Montgomery 67,335

Pembroke 94,140

Radnor 24,716

Total....!, 005,721

SCOTLAND.
Countiet.

Aberdeen

Argyle

Ayr

Banff

Berwick

Bute

Caithness

Clackmannan

Dumbarton

DnmfHes

Edinburgh

Elgin (Moray)

Fife

Forfar

Haddington

Inverness

ELincardine

Kinross

Kirkcudbright, Stewartry of

Lanark

Linlithgow

Nairn

Orkney and Shetland

Peebles

Perth

Renft'ew

Ross and Cromarty

Roxburgh

Selkirk

Stirling

Sutherland

Wigtown

212,031
89,296

189,866
54,171
S6,99r
16,606
38,706
22,951
46,106
78,lit

i59,485
88,969

163,546

191,264
36,880
96,600
84^98
8,924
48,191

630,169

80,185

9,966

62,638-

10,738

188,660

161,091
82,707
61,649
9,809
66,287
26,798
48,869

Total.... 2,888,749

Total AO,ft\^;iS\.

JOHNSON'S DICTIONAKY,

ENLAB6ED AND AMENDED.

A.

A an ind^/biite artide, nsed belbre words of
) the singruUr number, beginuinR with a
consioiiaut or a«plratecl A. It has three dU-
tincc Tocal soondsi as in the words haty
hy'te, and hn'lL The lone doso sound, so
pecnliar to the English ian«ai^re, is ita
common vocal pronundation when nn-
affected by a consunant, of which bt^nf- and
bmn'ish are examples. Sometimes the letter
a takes the place of a preposition ; as, to go
a-hnntiiig; XAOO o-jear, &a It forms the
first letter of all Eoropean languages, and
also stands for the first note In music.
Aaron'ieal, a. relating to Aaron's priesthood
Ab, «. the flflh m<mth of the Jewish jear
Aback', ad. backwards : back: a sea term
Ab'acot, «. an ancient kind of crown
Abaefion, «. act of drawing away
Ab'aous, «. a counting-table; in architecture

yie crowning of the capit^il and column
Abad'doiL $. a destroyer, satan
Aba'ft,a& towards the stem; a sea term
Abafsanop, «. a bow; a mark of respect
Aba'Uonate, v. a. to transfer to another
Aban'don, v. a. to resign; to forsake, desert
Aban'doned, a. deserted; given up; wicked
Aban'donment, s. the act <^fursaking
Aba'se, «. a. to humble, to bring low, to depress
Aba'sement, «. the state of beiiig brought low
Aba8h% «. a. to confUse, to make ashamed
Abash ment, «. great shame or oonflision
Aba'te, «. a. to lessen; to lower in prioe
Aba'tement, «. the act of lessening; the

quantity abated; extenuation
Abb, «. the yam on a wearer's warp
Ab'ba, s. a scriptural word signifying father
AblMugr, x. the rights, possesions, privileges,

and immunities of an abbot
Abba'tlal, a. rulatlng to an abbqr
Ab'batis, «. a species of niilitaTy entrenchment
made of felled trees and pointed stakes
• of ann

Al/bess, «. the governess o

a nunnery

Al/ocy, «. a residence for religious persons,

whether men or women
Ab'bot, ff. the cliiof of a monastery
Abbre'viate, v. a. to abridge, to shorten
Abnrevia'tion, «. the act of abridging
Abbrovia'tor, a one who shortens or abridges
Ahhre'vUtitn, a a mark used for the sake of
Mhorteaing} A compendUuu

^b'dlfmti^ c. ri. fa^Tw«|{rn an ofllce, to prlv(« up
AlKlluK'ilon, 1. T^i^l^dTloit n ftct of giving up
Ab'^JTonHvu, n. iut|jl^f]|:^ iL>i.1Ec:)tioti
Abdidre, n, IjIhIiEij^i or eiiinrtiriliiig
Abdiu'inifn, X, xha lower putt itf tlio belly
A ^Mlmiilnu, R, rclnFlMff to thu nbiionicn
Atfliiiu'^illaai^ iTn |in ^teh^-'bfilUtid ; unwioMy
Abdu'w, K«k tu ilfjtvr or kid awny; to tnko

by f,jpi»
AUdu'tjiiiiH, ft dmnifi^t ^3T fiulllnp: back
Abr^ nLftli ic^ Jit ih'?.t<rH rn^f'jiv-lng awny
ALHluEl'mr, i^ aity mnaieJif t^tat co.itracts or

dnawB back
Attfrrda'rijkn, *. a tfttch«- oftho alplialxit
Abvd', atL in bodt ^*^ ^^° ^'"-I
Atwr^nmoOt l a duvid^tiau rrnTn tlio ri<;ht wny
A l<r^r«T>tf rJ. w4»TnJrrin(T frruM the rij^ht way
Ah.i.Trfl'riinij t. ihtn *i''t .-.ii -i.-vliting
Aberrun'cate, v. a. to pull up by tlio roots
Abet', V. a. to aid, to encourage, to fl<;t uu
Abet'raent, «. act of ebettin?, or encouraging
Abet'tor, a he that abets; an acoimplico
Abe/aitce, t. in law, goods in reversion but

notiu possession
Ab'gregate, «. a. to lead out of the flock
Abho'r, e. a. to dctOHt, to abouiiiiHte
Ablio'rrence, $. averbion, great hatred
Abho'rrent, a. struck with abhorruncc, odious;

contrary to; inconsistent with
Ab'lb, X. first month nf the Jewi.-h year
Abi'de, r. n. to dwell in a place; to attend; to

support; to persevere in any tiling
Ability, «. power; skill; qualiflctition
Abintos tate, *. the huir of an int.statA p<>rsou
Ab'Ject, a. moan, base, vile, oout-'mptiblo
Aljjec'tedneas. Abjection, Abjcotncss, s.

meanness of miad, servility, bascnc'-"'
Ab'jufirate, P. a. to set at liberty, to unyoko
Al^ura'tion, *. the net of a^jui-iaj;; tliu re-
nouncing of an oath
Al^'re, V. to recant solemnly; to renv.nnco

an opinion; to forsake the realm
Ablacta'tion, «. weaning: giuffmg without

cutting the scion from the ntock
Ablaq'ueate, v. a. to lay bare the root^ of n trcj
Ablaqnea'tion, *. opwiiag the ground round

the roots of trQQ&
( Ab\a't\<m, ». lYve act ot ttf^Axv^ v« ^n

Ab'\Kave, O. \X\a\. V<\\\<i\i VVL\.t?. vj.NN'i.N \ S^.^s,\v^»^

\ ^ fhia lik, oaaea oi ViaXSsk.\iQra\v&

ABS

[2]

ACC

A'ble, «. oapablo to pcrfonn; akilfUI
Able-bod'itNl, a, atronfc of Ixnly; p »w<>rful
Ab'leirate, v. a. to kuikI nhruu 1 »ii |iV>iiu busi-

ueiw or uiupldyint-nr ; ti> mmiiI away
A'bleneM, *. BtrtMi^:!' orniiiid ur luxiy
Ablep«7 1. want uriiii;ht ; una(lvI<4L*<iiieu
Ablocdttf, V. a. to lot nut to tiiru
Abloon'tiun, ». art of IcttliiK' out to liJro
Abluent, 0. havlnv tliu jiovrcr uf duunsinpr
AUu'tloii, $. the act of oiuauuuj;; a r«ii(^oaB

parlfloation
Al>l7,«i.wlthabllit7
Ab'negale, r. a. to (Icny; to renounce; rqjoct
Abuega'ti(in,«. doninl; rnnunciution
Ab'uodate, v. a. to cut < itf tho kuoti ot trees [hafte
Aboor'mal, or A1>n-)r'niou8, a.iiiU»hupen; vast;
Abnor^mity, «. irrufnilnrity, (ivtWruiity
Aboa'rd, €uL prrp. in, or on board a ^hip
Abo'de, prrt. of Abidu.— «. a buliitatloiL —

V. a. to pn>}ni'wti(:u!e
Abo'deintsnt, ». a wotvt anlloipation ; omen
Abol'irth, r. a. to n>pt'al; to luiku void
Abol'isliabl«s a. tliat niny bo abuibtiud
Abfd'bbment, $, act of annnlllui;
AboUt'ion, <. the act uf nbollhhinir
Aboin'inable, a. detontnblo; hateftil
Abom'inablenew, <■ hoU>fijlnotw. oiliongneM
Aboin'lnate, «. a. to abhor; to dut«Mt
Abomina'tion, «. duteatation, batrud ; pollotlon,

Aborlg^iniii, a. prhuidYo; prli^ne
AborifT'iuea, $. the primitiru or original inhabi-
tants of a oouiitry
Abolition, t, a niiccHrriafco ; untimely Iiirth
Abor'tlve, a. untimely; prvmaiure
Aboi^ttvunan, «. state of aborttcm
Abou'nd, v. n. to l>e in Rroiit ploii^
Aboa't, prrp. round; endrcliiitr; nuar to;

engaged in; rolatiiiff to. — tuL ovun- way
Abov'e, prr/t. higlier In pI:io«; moi-e'iu quanti-
ty.— odL in the re>di>na of heavon
Abov'eboard, ad. williout any trirk; f lirly
Alwa'de, au a. to waate Ixj dcKiecii ; to rub off
Alira'sioa, «. tlia act of rubbinfr off
Alwuea't, ad. cluae tofcoUicr; iJtle hv aide
Abrid'ice, r. a. to contract, to al.urttni; lo ox-

preita the tamr aeuw in fewer \tiird»
Abrid'inncnt, a. a aaininary; any larger w:>rfc

ooodraaed into a smaller one
AbnM'ch, md. being tni>]>ed ; in a aituat!on

nuuhr to rield tiio iiqnor coiitaiu<>d
Abroa d, ad. without lioon; In foivign coun-
tries} widely acatteiTd
Ab'i\j|rKt«>, 9.tt,io aannl; to aboliah
Abroga'tlon, j; the act ofanauIKu};
Abrup't, a. audik>n ; rough; uncoiineeted
Abrup'tneaa, $. audilenni-HH, mdi-no^
Ab'ace«a, a. tumour couiMlninic mutter
Absctn'd, a. a. to out olf
Abaria'aioti, >. tlie act ofioppiug off
Abacon'df a. to hi<iu ime'a wlf
Ai/scuce, «. ttie Ixiintr alMoni ; innttontloii
Ab'scut,a. not]irBMbt; iiintit-ntive
Abaen't, nn. to ke*-p away, to withdraw
Absentee', a. oiio who ia abaoitt from hia em-
ployment, atallon, or o«mntry
Abais't, a. n. to erase or leave off
Ab'aoiute, a. completf ; not relative; deapotle;

firelnptory; |iO'Jtlve
•lu'tjon, A ai-yuiiM]; tlie ronilsiion of sins,
or/miMueo, by n /irhtit

Al)8orutory, a. that which al>s
Ahs»l'vut'>ry, a. pi-rtaiiiiii(; tn u
AbaOl'vf, c.'ii. t<i wt fiei'; ti» pa
Ab'aoiiant, a. t:ontr.jr>- to r^'UM
Ab'donate, r. a. to ahmi, »" uvu:
Abaor'b, r. u, to aui k up, tu «w
AbvorlM-nt, «. a ni»«iJiclno thi

aupcriluoiis niointnrv in tli«i L
Absur'pt, putt, nw.illowcd up
Absor'mion, t. ihn act of hwiiIU
Abstai n. p. n. to forlxiar, to r<-fi
Abate'iiiitiua, a. temperate, almi
Abate'] niouanev, *. soIth ty, tc
Abflton'tion, $. the act tif huKiii
AlMter'gu, 0. a. to clcao'^c; to >
Abitor'ieent, a. liaviuK " <'l«' '»'
Abiter^siun, *. llic m-i nf clc:iii-.
Abittet^aive, a. havi"»f tli*? (jn-ili
Ab'Rtiiience, «. fiiMhiL'; ti-mpoi
Al/Htmeut, a, rctVaiiii ttr tru.i)
Almtrac't, r. a. to tu-iiaratc j<lca
Ab'rtiract, «. an abriit^'nu-iit, an
Alratrac'tiHl, part. iH-paratctl; n
AbHtrMc't«<lly, ad. hhiiply; aepii
AlMtrac'tidU, t. the act uf ah^ir
Abatruc'tive, n. havini; an a'.i%t
Abatrac'tly, nd. alMolutcIy ; niii
Abatru'ac, «i. hidden, uli-w-ure, c
Alwtru'aencsM, $. dilHculty, ohiv
Aliau'nie, r. a. to wa>tf KrH<Iu)i
Abtiui'd, a. unreoaonuble ; incL
AlMur'dity, t. not aiox'eublo to
Abun'danee, *. in'«'ut plenty, ei
Ahun'dant, «. plentiful; oxuIh'
Abu'se. V. a. to revile; to hn;

— f. corrujit prauticu; unJiMt
Alm'a.ve. a. olfeuolve, dvalinfr '
Ahu'hivenoaa, t. ill-u>aK>); vinl
Abuf , r. n. t«> bound or bimler
Abut'tal, Abiit'uient, t. that w

Iwrdera oixm another olijeot
Abya'm, Abyss", «. a fatiioialea
Acade'niiul, Acadom leal, a. t

aca<l«iniy
Acadt/mian, Ac<td<-m'ic, Acadi

eiuijtt, t. a student at an ac.i<
Arad'euiy, *. o noh-KiI when

scifiiecii ore tauifht: n nniv<-
Aean'tluia, *. the IktI) la-ur'a t'<
Acatalep'tie, «. ii.«-uinpre!nMi>.i
Acue'de, r. tu to cmiiply with c

tn'.ity; to'ajjret.' to
Accererutu. r. a. Xn (piicken, to
AoctTeriitisI, p.<rf. «pilckeni-fl.
Aox'Iern'tiuii, $. a (piickenln^.
Accel'erutive, a. hicrcaiiint; ihi
Aci-en'cL r. a. to kbulli!, tu tit t
Acceu'iiiuu, a. the Mate tif hei'i
Ac'tH'ut, «. manner of pnttmn-

to diru<'t the viH'al in«Mliuatii
Acceu't, r. a. to imtu the al^^ i
Aorou'lual, a. n-iatin^ to accei
Aceeu'tuate, r. a. to place ac'in
Aeivntuu'tlon, *. iliie pla<-inKi
Ace«>p't, r. a. to receive, to tiik
Ae'ci'ptahle, u. a^\ ei'alile, sc.i-*
Al1^■p lance, *. ri-Re]ii(iin witli
Aeo«-p:a'tiiin, t. rei-t'pliiai, liih

nut ; the n-veivet! meaning <
, Aei-eji'ier, i. tU«j perKoii whu a
Axe.-viVU.v X\oi\. •. TviuA^xX.v.v m1

ACC

[3]

ACQ

Ai-r-oss', t. admlwlnn to a placo nr penon |

Ao'cf«*ry, «. nil alictior: nn Hcroiiip-lco |

AccKuVibie, <r. that whtcli iiiny be ii,ii)roache<l
Aox-t'idoii, t. addition; nrTiviug at
Ai-('e»'sor, s. an accompURO
Ac'cfSfoiy, a. additionnl : Biipcradd'.Hl.— ^ an

ancnmplice, not a prliidpnl
Ac'ridciirc, t. all'tlu bo<ik cuiitainiiiar tlio flrvt

nMHiacnts orfcrainmor
Ac'citU'iit, «. pmpcrty or qtiality of a woni;

ca<"ialt.r; nnfiimiocn event
Acciikni'tal, a. casual, fortuitnui
Arei)/iinit, •• a rocclver. — a. rordvlnip
Acci te, r. a. to call fin" or np<m: to mtmnioii
Acclui'm, Aeelama'tlon,*. a about of applaaie;

pml^e, exultation
AccH'inato, «. a. to innrc to a otiinata
Arcliv'ity, «. tho ascent of a bill
Act:1i'voi», a. TMrg with a Riopo
Aerl(n^, e. a. to dor, to satiate, to snrfcit
AccoiX e. n. to crowd; to bu:>tlc nirant
Arconi modable, a. that wblrli may bo flttttl
Acooni'ino«I<ite, r. a. to rap|>ly; to renmcilo
Aocoramoda'tlon, m. onniKwitlmi of a dlsagroo-

meiit; provinion of conrcniuncea
Acoutn'poniable, a. sociable
Acroni'iianled, part, attcndml by
Accoin'pnniinent, s. suntciliinpf added to an-
other; hannonioas union of parts
Aecoiu'pany, «. a. to join; to ammriate with
Acrom'pHce, «. a partner; an associnte
Aocnoi'pliflh, e. 1. to complete; to olttain; to

adorn the lx>dy or improve the minil
Acoom'idiRhed, /Mirt a. completed; elegant
Aecom pU>hment, $. completion; fhll perfor-
mance; elegance, ornament of mind
Aoco'mpt, «. an accennt, a reckoning
Accu'mptant, a a calculator, a cdinpnter
Accord, e. a. to adjust; unite; agree with.^

t. compact; harmony; unicm
Aceor^dance, •. agreement; conformity
Ancor'dant, a. wllllug; corio nting
AcRor'dlug^ prep, agreeably to; in pro-
portion
Acc<if'porato, «. a. to unite
Accos's r. a. to addrPM, to snlnto
Accox'taWe. a.easy of accew; familiar
Areou'cheur, t. a iiian-midwifb
Accon'iit, r. a. to compute; to e«tcem ; to
answer for; to give an account. — ». n com-
putatiou; cxnniinatiun; narration; diipdty,
rank; eotimation
Accou'iitable, a. 8ul|}rct to an ncconnt
Accoun'tablenes)!, «. state of bHng rp^iionslblo
Accou'ntod,pflr/. rtH'koned; cstt^nnHl
Accoun'le, v. a. to Join or link togelluT
Accou tre, r. a. to all in-, to dress^ to ftimi^h
Acoou'tivmant, «. ecpiiiMige, tm|i])ings
Accou'tmiifnts, $. pL tho liults, punches, Ac.

ofaKoldier
Accred'it, «. a: to countenance; to Tm>cure

honour and credit to any person or tiling
Aeered'itrd, a. confldcntial
Accre'titm, $. the act of growing to another
Accre'tiye, a. tliot which by growth is nddod
Accru'e, e. n. to ariMO fVwm; to Imj Hd'iMl to
Accuba'tlon, i. the aiirieut posture of Icaidng

at meals, recmnbeney
Accmn'lient, a. leaning, reclining
Accu'niulate, r. a. to piio up, to heap together
Aenuaalm'tion, s. a. beuplnfc ap; a heap
Aocu'mulatlr^ a tbAt wMeh lucreuaes

A'vu'inulator, ». a gitlu'rer together
Ar'ciintcy, «. rx.-ictuivi, idi-i'ty wiilioiit error
Ai-'i-urnfi', ii, wry exact; done witli euro
AoV«ir.itviu'»!«, «. exm-tneSK, nWty
AwurVc, r. il to ilo<iin to dcntnn'tlon
Acciir'tied, p^rt. n. thnt which l» diiomcd to

ndnvn-; exci-nible, hatnrnl, dclvhtable
Accu'-wlile, a. thjt may 1m' C4>iiMUicd
Accu'thint, «. he who ac"U!«>8
Acru-«u'ilon, s. charge, imiN-Hch'iient
Aucu'i itivtf, a, fourth cam* i>f a l.at^i noun
Ai-cu'hc, r. rt. to ehiirge with a crime; to Itlame,

to c<.Miiiun.>, to im]N>a<'h
Accu'iHT, t. one who prefers a oom|iluint

agidn.ot another; a censor
Acciis'ium, p a, to use one's self fo, to enure
Accus'toinablo, n. habitunl, cuhtoiuHry
Accus't'imary, a. common, iisiiuliy ilime
Acctw'tomcii, part. a. ftofiucnt, u-'iml
Ace, s. a unit on c^nlt or dicv; u trifle
AcRph'ulous, a. without a head
Ac- /b, u. iicM, rough, bitter; severe
Accrlmtc, r. a. to make sour
Acor'bity, t. a s«mr taste; severity of temper
Acer'vnt", r. a. to heap t'»g«!ther
Acerva'tion, i. the act of heaping together
Acer'voiui, a. ftill orLeajis; uneven
Aww'ccnt, a. tending to sinimiHw. or acidity
Ac«>tlt)ic'tlon, ». proo«>ss of making \ini-g'ir
Ai-etoVo, A<M>'touis "• bavhig a »<iur quality
Ache, «. a continued pain.— r. n. to be in con-
tinued pain
Achic'valdv, a. posvilde to be donn
Achlo've, r. n, to pertorni; to oiitJiin
Acbio'vemcnt, $. a d«-e<l; a ptTliinuance; tho

ercutclieons, or ensigns annoriul
Achle'ver, «. one who performs his in-
tentions
A'chor, «. a species of the her)M>s
Achromatic, a. wmtrfvwl to remedy alxirra-

tions and colours in tele4co]>es
Ac'id, a. sour, sharp ; biting
Acid'ity. Ac'liineu, «. nhaipnc«s, snnmeu
Acid'ulHte, v. a. to make sour in a dcgn-o
Add'tilons, a. suurith

Acknowl'wlgp, r. a. to confess; to be grateful
Ackuowl'edgiug, a, grnt«'t'ul
Acknowred;(iiiciit, *. conc<-i»sion : gratitude
Ac'nio, s. the height or orii*!'. ofnny tiling
Ac'filitP, s. a ser\itiir in the Papnl C'luiroh
Ae'onite, a. wolfsbane; pois<iii in noucral
A'corn, ». the seed or IVidt of the onk
Acou'stics, s. theory of souadit; ii)(><Iiciitcs or

instruments used to assixt hrnring
Acquai'nt, r. a. t» inform; tonuiki- kii'mni
Acquni'ntance, *. faunlinrity ; lelluwbiiip; a

iK-rson with whom we assoeinto
Acquai'ntaiit^ «. thepenou witli whom we aro

Hc^iuninted
Acfinni'nted, ". familiar; well known to
Ac<|uej,'t, Acquls't, ». a thing galiii-l
Ac«|ulc*'ne, r. w. to yield, submit, c<)in])ly
Acqulcs'tonce, *. compliance; rei«t; cou.-:ont
Acqulefc'cent, a. ca-y; submitting
Ac(|ui'rubk>, a. thrtt nuiy be hd.l, or attnim-d
Aefinl're, v.a. to gain ny indn-tr>-. &<•.
Acqni'nsmcnt, *. th.it vvh!ch l<* giiiiud
Acqui'ry, ». ncqniromenl : attunioiciit
Aavu\«U'\vm, > \Y\c tvtVot •^«\v\\\>f,\>\\vivv!5ci^>»^
tape gn\Tiet\.\ WA\vAtetv\«\\'<.

cquWW ^--.^-...^.v.

I AoiiuW,

tape gn.\Tiea.\ WA\w\Tetv\«\\^.
AcnviW\ttv<i, n. \Yvax viVV^V*. tvwv^^'^^
AoiiuW, t).a. Vo a.Wih>M\»'A *** ***^'* '^^

^c^jc«<&

AGA

16J

AHE

Jkff c't, r. a. to niove tbo paasiouB; to lu.ike a

hlu-w of Bomi'tlnuK
AflVctii'tiiv.i, *. an nrtifldal appearance
AlV-o'tf.l. pirt. a. inovecl ; afUicled
Aft''(;'t>':Mies8, t. Hilly pride, coiici-lt
Aflis'/iinjr. ;.'»r^lll»vin}f; imitatinf;
j\tri!C.'ti-iii, s. 1 >v(>, kiiidueifi, zoul; b libit
AlV-'c'tioii:ilo. II. wanjt, tenilur, iKinovulunt
Atr«!(''tiv«-, .1, thnt whicb H(ri>c(B; moving
Attl'aifjc, *. a cout.-ftct; rcUfm-M*, liopo, coufl-

de:ic<', jtfu-rii.ly in a rclijr'ou'i nunsa — r. «. to

» t'troth, to liirnl by {troiiibe
AflVl.i'vit, * a deposition on oath
-.^m'cl, f-'ft. a. Joini'il by contract
J^VUi t't'on, t. the adoption of a soo
Af»l'n''il, a. ri'lrtt-d to anotlier
AUi-.i'ity, *. n-liition by inarrioge opposed to

con«aii}<xiini'y: rcHcmbluntv to
APir'u), 7. (1. t) dosluro, to toll confldonlly
AiHr'niul)!?, a. tliat inny bo adlnnoil; true
Atnrinu'tiun, t. conflnnation, dfrlanttion
Aflir'inativi', a. that afllmu* or dvularos
AlHr'niud, jmrt. p-witlvcly dtoarcd
Affix', V. a. to nnitc, to subjoin, to Tusten
Aillx'od, /-flr/. joined to
Ain.i't.on, t. \:n> f.ct of IJTcatbInt; upon
AHIi-'t. r. a. to prrieve, troublu, t>>nnuiit
Afliic'tion, m. buitow, calamity, inisury
Aflaio'tive, a. pr.iuful, tonucniing
Af ilucace, «. ric-li'.-s, plenty, abundance
Af'tluent, a. wc-altliy, abundant, oxiihornnt
Afflux, Aflliix'ion, «. thenctof fiowiiig; tlow-

ini? from on") place to auoihor
AfTb'rd, r. n. t.> yield, or produce; to grunt; to

be able to bear certain cxponses
Affor'i'at, ». (I. to turn into fiircst
Afrr'tu'cldsc, V. a. to make Aee
Alfia/. v.a. t J Rtrike with fear, to terilfy. —

«. a quarrel, disturliaaoe, tumult
AflTri'Klit, r. a. to ul inn, confbse, terrify
Art'ri'ght, Afl"riVl>t™ent. «• torror, fear
AflVon't, t. outniKe, insult, dii (f race.— e. a. to

iuHuIt, to provoke, to offend
AfTnm'ting, a. ofTpiisive, insulting
AfTron'tive, a. iujurious, ebusivu
Aflu'so, p. «. to pour one tbiut; on another
AflU'hiun, *. tlie act of affuidnir
Aflo'ld, ud. to or in the field, out of doors
Afloa't, ad. borne up by tin* waur; moving
Afoot", ad, on f»o! ; in action, in motion
Afo'ni, prfv. iK'foro, sooner in time
Afo'nthanu, ad. preriousiy pn-iMannl, or flttod
Afo'n'Mai t, a. said b<)fon>, nam. d iK-fore
Afo'n time, ad. in time i tut
Afriii'd. part. a. i.!ru:;k viiih fear, terrified
Afniih', Hd. anew. o\er again, oucu more
Af-', ad. abaft: n<.t<.m
After, ;irf/*. Ill-bind. — 'i<f. following another: in

pursiiitof; in innlutionof; in Mirecedhigtimv
Af t«'n'lap, t. nn luu-xpiH-tcd fvont
Af t<riiia:h. t. tin- sicond crop ot* trr.in
Af><>nio-i'n, s. time fr«>m noon to nv«-uing
Af tiTp.iin.4, t. {MiUH aAAir chi.d-birtli
Af 'teriKirt, $. the latt-r i);ut
Af ierth'>u;:ht, t. rciU'etiims formed after the

act ; i'x]i<->nenl4 fonn-.-d loo lntt>
Af'li'n\ar«U, ml. in su'xved njf thno
A'v. I, ». u TurhiHli niil.t .ry olilcur of rank
Apii'i', (I ^ a it.-i-oiii time, oni'e nior**; uiurv*-

ov.' ■ ; in rotnri: ; oa i\v othor li.uid
A^'.iii'Hi, /tit'/: in omnrihii -tinn to; in oj)-
pa»iUuu to; to tin- hurt ut auvUtJ

Aga'pe, ad. starinir eagerly, or with eniprlse
Agus't, or Aghas't, a. stmck with tenoi^

frightened; staring with amasenient '

Ag'atu, «. the lowest sort of precions eume
Age, «. any period of time; gwicFatlon of

m,*n; a hundred years; maturitr; dodioe

of life
A'pHl, (I. ailrancod in yean, old, andont
A'goicy, i. action ; the managing of onothai^

alfairs
A'gi-nt, M. a deputy, a substitute, a factor
Agpila'Uon, <. concretion of ice
Af^I'im'eratc, r. a. to gather up hi a baQ
Ag;{Iu tinate, i*. n. to unite toguther
A(n;lu(ina'tioa, >. miiou, cohesion
Aggrandize, o. a. to enlarge, to exalt, to ad-

▼ance In power, honour, or rank
Ag'graudizomcnt, *. the state of l>oing esalidd

or prefentxi to dignity
Ag'erravatc, o. a. to make wonw; to pntroka
Ag.<rava'tion, «. a provocation ; exciting to

anger; the aot of aggravating
Ag'grogate, a. fhimc<l by tbo collection of

sundry parts into one body or niaso.— «; tlM

oUecti-d sum of various qoantitlos: ttie

sum total of an aocouuL — 9^ a. to add or b«^

lo^dhrr
Ajf|?n!pa'tjcn, a. tho state of being collected
Af fri'^g^H^ttT^, a. collected together
A ggntu'^ c. <b to assault or li^nra first
Ag^rea^'tian, i. the eonimeudogof aqnarrfl
Aktr^!''^"', «. one who tint assaults amtlier
A |[:f[TT(/ Va AC«n *• hanlship, Inlury, wrong
Ag^pcri^'f c% fi, d. to vex, to ir^Jure, to haiaM
^(tS^'^vHln fiart. ainieted. iivjured
AgK»u'[}, *. A. to bring into one view
Airf^ait't "' i^i^vck with hoior
Au^'itu, a. nil 1 1 bio. ready, active, light
AftiVity , «. AL^tivity, Sliced, readinusa
.\p.cii f* |li0 difference between the Tnlue of

biiitk viMUsn and tlie current money
Afix'T, r >-. f" let cattle feed in pasture ground!

at so nmch per week
Ngis'tmoiit $. money paid for pasturing
Ag'itttte, V. a, to shake; revoWe In the mind
Agita'tion, s. tbe act of shaking any thiiigt

violent motion ; i>ertorbation of the uilndi

controversial examination
Ag'itotivo^ a. having the |N>wer to agitata
Agnit'ion, t. an a<-kDOwledginent
Agni'sc, V. a. to confess; to acknowledge
Ago', ad. in lime pnst: as, long ago
Agog, ad. anxluusly ourioua
.Vgo ing, part. a. in artion, moving
Vgonis'tes, s. a prize flgli&'r, a glailiator
iVg'ttniza, r. n. to Ira in extreme pain
Vgouv, $. pangii of death, anguish
Agrar ian, a. relating to Uelds or gmnnds
.\gr<!e', V. to aceoni. to concur, to settle
Agree'ablo, a. pleaxing; conforninble to
Agroe'ableness, m. the nualin-nf ploa-dng
Agn-u'd, part. a. scttleil by mutual cooMmt
Agn*«'ment, *. coneord; comtmct; bargdin
Ng'rirnlturc, «. tillage. bnslMiiidiy
.'igricul'turist, s. a hu^lKiudioan, a fiirtner
Ag'riniony, $. a iiami* for the plant liverwort
'.gruu'nd, iuL run ash >re; strantlml
V'gue, t. an hit- rmitti.ig ffver, with cold flta
\li, inti-rj. d>>noiing piiy or surprls<i
Win', in trrj. a word liitim itiug triumph aiul

ciintetupt

ALE

rn

ALL

If opened

ioecoar, to tMist, to relieve

te, M. help, sapport, aatUtanoe

Hag, a. helping, assisting

p, «. • military officer attendant

•nl, to convey criers, Ac

riendle«s, unsupported

a militavy matters a lashing rope

ig the breeching of a gun

an Instrument used by mlHfarx

to pierce a rook ftw the lodgment

t. a militaiy deooratioa vnm on
•hoalder <a officers
in pain, or suffer sickness
. A. cBsordered, unhealthy
pain, disease, affliction
lireet towards a mark, to gneii.—
a, endeavour, design
without aim

element in which we breathe; a
odody; tiie mien ofa
Msetotheidr; to warm
, «. ; *M Balloon
a pneumatic machine for explod-
I, *a, by air instead of powder
gaic^; exposure to the air
i Jaunt or short ezcunioa for the
Joying the air
ranting air, doee
«. a machine by which tho air is
t of oortain vessels
onging to the air; gay, sprightly
r. a walk in a church
dl bland in a river
atedto; lesembling, alike
I. a spedes of soft wlilta marble
willingness, readiness, brtskneaa
ad. accordlog to the fashion
. to call to arms; to surprise.— «. a
langer ; sudden tenvr
ran.ftigfatfhl; giving alarm
«. the qiot to which each regi-
) rapair in case of alarm
« dock*^ an alarm bell
c', intitry. denoting pity or grief
mish p iest's sarpUoe
. a south-sea bird
Blthongh, notwithstanding
le andent name of liritain
le name of a civil officer in Spain
, c. relating to alchemy
<. a profepsor of alchemy
!al, a. pracUsing alchemy
«. a. to transmute
occult ehemihtry; a metal
the substance of any body reduced
I impalpable powdur; apurerecti-

the book which contains the pre-
he Tarkiith religion, as instituted
rophft Mahomet
. recess to sit or lie in
Tte resembling the hazel
t. an tocomorated magistrate
nade of alderwood
quid made by inAi«dng malt and
>t water
«. an officer whose duty is to oblige

to usH Just measures
mr ale which has lost its spirit
wund-ivyi once ooed tot Uops

A'lehonsA, s. a public house where mnlt IIi|':ors

aro sold and drunk
Alem'bio, t. a vessel used in distilling
Aler't. a, watchftil, vigOaut, brisk, nimble
Aler'tne-w, *. sprightliness, briskness, vigil aiico,

WAtcbfiilnoss
AlextuMrliie, «. a verse of twelve syllables
Alexipha'nnic, Alexitei^o, a. thnt wliich ucts

as an antidote to poison or infivtiou
A^ga, M. the ttcientitic name of soa-weed
Al'gebra, t. a literal aritlimntic
Algebra'ic. a. pcrtahilng to algebra
Algebra'tst, t. one well versed in algubrs
Argid, a. cold, axtrenielv cold, chill
Als^d'ity, Al'gor, «. chillness, coldness
Argorithm, $. the sduucu uf nnoibers
Alguazil. «. a Spaidsh bailiff or constable
A'lias, ad. otherwise.— s. in law a writ
Afibi,«. elsewhere: in law the absence ofa

person proved to be elsewhere
Arible, a. nutritive; nourishing
Alien, «. a foreigner; a stranger
Alienable, a. that may be transferred
Alienate, » a. to traniifor to another; to with-
draw the affections
Alienate, a, estranged or withdrawn itoin
Aliena'tlon, a the act of transferrhig; ohiukge

of affection; mental derangement
Alig^erous, a. having wings
Alight, «. It. to descend ; to dismount
AU'gnement, s. the formation of a battaUoa

or encampment in straight lines
Att'ke, ad. with resemblance ; equally
Al'lment, «. food, nutriment, support
Aliraen'tal, a. nourishing; nutritive
AHmen'tavy, a. contributing to aliment
Alimo'nious, a. that which nourishes
Al'imony, s. that part of an estate appropriated
to support a wife when separated from her
husband
Al'ipede, a. swift of foot
Al'iquant, a. anv portion of a given nurobrr,
which multipliea or dlverrifled in any po.Mii-
ble manner, will still make more or less
than that given number exactly
Al'lquot, s. any portion of a nven naml>er
which, being mtdtiplied, wUl amount to
that given number exactly
Al'iture, s. nourishment
Ali've, a. not dead; active, sprightly
Al'kahsst, «. an universal dissolvent
ATkali, ». the fixed salt of any body
ATkaline, a. having the quality of alkali
Alkal'izate, •. a. to make alkaline
Al'kanet, $. the name of a plant
Alke/mes, «. a confection made of the scarlet

grains caUod kermes
All, a. the whole number or quantity; every
one. — adv. — quite, entirely. — All is used a? a
prefix to numerous words, as All-power-
ful, AU-wise, &C.
Al'la, or Allah, t. the Divine Being
Allay', r. 0. to temper one mettd with another
for coining; to compose* to padfy. — t. auy
baser metal mixed with a superior kind to
harden it; any thing which, being HdJoi,
lessens the value of that with which it Is
mingled
Allccta'tlotL, e. an «\\\n4xv«v «a eatUdsv^

ALO

[8]

AMB

Allec'ed, part given. a«Mn1(>d, picaded
Alle piiinco, «. tbo duty of a aubjvrt
AUe'piunt, lu confonnable to aileij^nea
Allegur'loal, a. not rt'al ; n'lt litrrAl
AlloKory, <. a flgiirutivo niannur of ^p»akinff

or writing, by wliiuli inatructiou ia lUtfiuit to

be conveycii
Allo'giu, «. a Hpiifchtly motion in mtwio
Alleinu'nde, s. a grave plerv of muido
Allc'viate, v. a. to eaae, to loftea
Allevia'tion, s. that by which any pain U

diiniuLshed. or any fault extenuated
Allinr, t. any narrow pajinage or wallc
All-foola-day, $. the tint of April
Alli'ance, $, relation by marriage or Undred;

a league or contraot with funrign powen;

similariQr of quuUiiua
Alli'de, V. n. to ttrike agatnat
AUi'es, $. states wlio have entered into a league

for their mutual defonee [arithineiio

AlUga'tion, i. the act of tying togetlier ; a rule of
Alliga'tor, s. a crooodile ; a Idnd of pear
AUis'ion, $. the act ofstrilcing togetlier
Allitera'tlon, t. the l>eginning two or more

Wiinls with the same letter
AUoca'rion, s. act of placing or adding to
Alloru'tion, «. act of kpoaklng to another
Allo'dial, Allodian, a. independent; held with-
out acknowledgment of superiority
Allou'ge, t, in fencing, a pass or thrust
Allot', o. a. to parcei out; to distribute
Allot'ment, $. uie part given to any one
Allow', o.o. to admit or acknowledge any

position; to permit, shield, or grant; to

make an abatement in selling
Allow'alile, a. tliat may lie permitted, lawfhl
AUow'ance, $. indulgence, pension, sanction,

licence, a rate or appointment fur any use:

a deduction
Alloy': «. tee Allay'

Allu'de, o. a. to hint at, to Insinnate, refer to
Allu'minate, o. a. to decorate or adoixi
Aliumina'tion, «. adornment
Allu're, «. a. to entice, to decoy, to wheedle
Alln're, *. something set np to entice birds
AUu'rement, «. enticement, temptation
Aliu'sion, *. a reference, liint, impUoatloa

AJIl ■. li. I ■■->', J ■■. •.■•<, iUH aeiioQ

AJij ', V. rt. to unir-is ay nitniiathip or bli|(lred.~-
*■ a friend, a coafBdcfuta, a. rdatloQ

Al'manar, I, Ml anriiwl Cdtolldtf
Al'niiiailtini, i. »klBd (*rSufcd<irmbj
AJml'grity. a. wT ua.timlt«^ |WW«t CMiiQlpDtflnt

-^-t, \ha TUvLcte EliiLag; fhul
ATmnad, a. Ihtt ftuitaf iJja AlEnoqd^trv«
A^moniifl af tht tJiruAt^ twu uQnll ^fliinda on

tiv3 sidca of Uie liaala of Iht turupriilti
ArmnuET, t, the ntSr-^r of a prlnog nspl^/od

In UH'OUtriiscirL.m mf ^fMrUy
AT Ciit' ■ 1 1 -;- . ■ . r 1 1 ,■ ' , ., .■■._. VI, i , - : _■ j. 1 rns- are gtvcm
Almo'st, ad. nearly, near, well-nigh
Alms, t. any thing given to relieve the poor
AI'mshousea, c houses built gratuitously for

the pour
Al'oes, t. a me^dnal gum extracted ihnn a

tree of thnt name
Aloet'ie, Aloefical, a. conaistbig of aloes
Aioft, ad. on high ; in the air; above
■^^OTf *• »baardity, luinMsonablenoas

ATottr't '^ ol lengUi ; onwanl ; finwi d
.Viong'-itdB^ d^L bf (lie aide oT the shlo
Aloat wi «t a dl4tiit»«; H is soowtinHI M

nmjOtyTflalf wld itt taean, to th^wimd
Aloii'd, vl IctwiljFK With much noiss
A1& t* a Id^mnUUn
Al'plia, «, tita Urat kUcr In the Oraak d^te>

birtaaci*rt.-ritigto OUT A} thorsfim ased w

tigntr/ 9\fwi
Al'pluilKt, #, itae ktbjti rtf any langnaga
Alp^ftbcf tr^ a. iMMwrtling to ths ardar of tkl

•,lphiib«t
Ahx^ y, HiiL bDvr, at mis time ; so soon .
AI'hj, ad, llkrvHsa : in the same manner
Al'tnr, r Ui^ uiJ>lQl£L Christian ehondMs wtai

thD ccimniuiikiii It administerad
At'ii^rn t. to {^ttnRTH lo rufonoB, to raiy
At'i'omliic, *, tiat wSiirih uiav be chr—
A TttTGnt, rtr tbut irVbkb proauoes a _
Atl4;Tln'tim^ <■ il'^ «<:t DtT aJtering or chaagfayi

the cliainf* IPa-Iti
Artrralivc, it. iiii»d(dnHi whlflh Imp aresiidb^r

tinproVfl tll*i iif»tt!T^LUtti«

A 1 t+'rta' Umi, i. iiei>[t1*, ^nti

Alit-r'nm^^ a. by latt^rt, oae after anotlMr

ALLtrrtrA'U<M],4. nscAtin kCifcl snceeasion

A I EH.T^pt*tlvd , *- ttifl ptaqku) given of ooa of tm

tJiitt^
A]Lli4^'ii, ff. a flciwerin^ ibmb
AJthnii'ifl^^dd. nut^rmutandin^

AJtlLn''Blryff. tba art [>f meaaurtn^ „_

Aklj^'aaant, n. high aijEniding:, pompoua
Al'tituilii;, f. hdEgbi of a plaee; eknratkmofa

h^fi >n-<iAy liDdv uli'iv L^ the ttorlaoD

-Ml ..-■ ■ill', f .J.' ■■ |/rr.!l7, entlreiir

Al'nin, t. a mineral salt of an add casta

Alu'minous, a. eonsisttng of alum

Al'veary, a. a cavity

Al'wnys, ad. perpetaaify; eonatanCI^

Am. r. N. first person, present tense of flia TBb

Tob»
Amabil'ity, «. loveliness ; power of pUHuinf
Amai'n, oa. with vehemence, flaveely
Amal'gam, a. a metallic mixture
Amal'gameto, v. a. to mix or unite metels
Amanuen'fds, a. a dork nr s

writes what another dictates
Am'aranth, a. the name of a plant; 1
. an imaginary flower that never OmWs
Amaran'tliine, a. consiating of ainarantba
Ainar'itudo, Amar'nlenoc, a. bittameaa
Amass', v. a. to collect together, to heap iqp
Amuss'mcnt, a. an acenmulation, a hejp
Amatcn'r, a. a virtuoso; a lover of the arts
Am'ntnrv, a. rulatiiig to ot causing love
Amauro sis, a. a dinmess of siglit c-~"*-

the appoanmce of floating dust
Ama'fSn r. a. to aurptiH, BBtonlsli, e

a. w aturtlsti men l ; t^nfuilon
Am*''cf;incnT, *. confhHid upFHvhendoa ,

wwnitrut any ertsilt; adrulratioo
Att>a''i;|n]^ pari. a. wunderfiil, astonis^faig
Aii^i'rtfcntr c 049 oi' a rHc« uf women fkmc

i^mbA>i»n f. tif ciimlt^^itlon T tedloosneas
Aiit1>n«'i^lor, Bmban'sA^lor, a. a |i«rson sent

ahnxH fm pub]]« bufiDTM* as the rcprusenta-

Live of a [irEbve or t%'i%f-
Anjbnj'uilrwfl^ ^ thft ludy [rf an ambassador
Am'XvoAugA, Jhii^\>«JtnAv,, i. a,TnL\M&cn\
Am'ber^ 1. a ^tiUfiv,- vr»nfcvat«(A f;iasa. «t %

feart

AMP

[9]

ANA

1 m conU^

ATf i. m yenaa nrinr Wth hdndK
hnmvB wha pliyi cPk boUk Eldis*
imiUi, a» dGubla-cLcAlin?, tlscaJtAil

' pyipHea to tlin iJr

^, m. ohfKwitf of wor^i: donblt!'

11% ff. doabLral, CbTilfliioiu
umuqsis j. Uiidtirtillit^ <^f TPLaantn^

lUa iiofl ihiB^ cli(2i>mpajuMU or fitl~

, i; nn caruftt d/ifjn bf proMmmt,
or powpT: r^^eot t^ttcle
i, ^ Hvpirttii^ pn^udU min
n. to loowi* (MOiW, W fkUnt, to trip

, I, the tt*lii!i <if ft pUnl> Ift fWQttcil]

il, 4. ptjuhas-Eiiif the, (i(M]ltl«i of un^

on, A lite ■<!* of wilktnff

Jo, Aiiibujua'dii» Anj'builit t itprt-

it la wMob QUO Utt tP turprlw) (in

[1lf ,;Ek«ri£r u«od <br eamnHUEn^
t«, IT. ii. b^ JmproTH
< mitj it be hi; vertl^
Vy & n^p^inriblo^ miuwvrmiilB la
SB» L doqiIdc^ MiiTimr, mian
T. ^ nafbrm ,\grDW butter, □Dm<«|
)1% c capntila iif bnJDi; Ainmrieil
sat^ JL ■ rvrcinndtkni or MfD j a

t i*«nnpi:ncc, fnli^i;!licra
, j; pl'&aB»nt[H»t of cLtiuilEoD
p, ». to panlib t>/ &utt Of ^oukII^

i, «b a, nradnqi ptiHifl of 4 tiodst
RiUppmad lo htnidc>T InEoxECAliott
ty, *. ae^vcableriQu of mmniw*

(L Io¥el*i plea^n^, cStdrnJuff
1AHi J. agresibieneati laval iii^i^H
^ d. rLlcndliir, timlH obEEgLrtf^
Mflwi, 4i pcMd ivill'^ fjiDnd : iucH
, Hhe Ditdennoit part of a RocnUb
ilirnLldisr-cl'Ttlif or *lb
miil'EE, ad. In tit* oit^lLtlEiT unnngft
i. £laltl1ii-, QriralndQ^p wmnff
L, L Imft, <Iapdvi Ikin, dEiiitEasdan
IT. to lo^e, to Oroi], to dlamlu

friflnili^lijp, lo^O, hnrmtoirj-
ac^ <: the niiitd Of Oil Indian gma
I'lttflj L tnlltUl? 6(rtrr»
, 1. An ft4l «f |f«n4jnil patilon

Atnoro'ffv JL A xiiUniit, A l(i*or
1, iL dtftpa«etl to [£K%e, eoAinourdd
^ {)ull, bBiiT7, dtfjwtuLl, i|ilrit],SM
, ■. thii act of putll n^' a,vir Ay
».M. te riwln vaJuti, la iusr«t>iL — l
I totalf ^bole rmult
L on alTair nrgRUnnrTy:; lnLri|rnB
UUSt n. tbflt wtiEh'li piirtahdk ui tw
^ fa ai lo llTif; (a oJr cr vnHni
rn{^^ ir a doiibti; Bp^scb

(UfAy * a. poat^ Omt catutitInK of

An]i>ti1the''aiitm, *• a. IrulldlTtr fn ». ^rrnlnr nr

ovfl] form for publEa ujiiucuHintB^ nilh Hsiiti

om aboTP flJioibtiT
AnipbitheBt'rlDKl, a. tsC ut beloaftn^ to AD

Kinpli Itbeatra
Ani'iii'X a. larpc, ivi^ litKMl, ttifTd^liTt
Am'pT?noiK, i. largeaeam, ontpntr lEIntTaUtjr
Am'plEAts, v.A. To FnlAFKie, 1o extetid
AinxxLim'tiixn, t, didueniotC, antiitV'TTiQnt
AmpUr'icnt^ v. n. to tmlan^ to iprv^nl rml
AmplifliCA'tlon , a. «inlAri(cvtDBnt, cUT^'n-tiTEb
Am i>1if>'i T. ■: to anJEUiCP, to «tA{[iti'fBt^
Aia'pUluilu, «. flKttTnt, lAtpisnfwiT vaplMtyi l>

Aitrouoinj, 4n Arch uf tli<? hniffiton
Ani'plr, rti lATftly. bbcTBll,<fp ^ttk^Uilr

Am'pLilntK, p,a. tfi CU t rtff A UOl ti

AmuttlA'ikiiv <: i\n? Art i>f cuttijctir olf A litnli «r

uii»ar part of the billy
Am'tilct., 1^ mv ApiMrndiiut ratnody at prevwi-

Uve, aJwfejt vvt^m A^mt ibb p4;r»oii

Am\j't(fffHitit, t. A Ijsstlitj* Off eat^riAJ^mwt

Aiiiyjt'dnTntfi, it H^■dfl ikfadtDocwlt

Am, a d4#»Ml[« 4itScl4 uiftd bsfow wninli of tha

«tn0uliir ntinibe^ bei^nnlnx iMth A vohoI
A'liA, ad. in tJie tawB quAniliy, «^tta1|y

AllAbA[)^LiJt, t DO* of A tV(||ftlHj# »fNH w^ho

mibi tJiLliit thAt bApU^m U if]]^ini|>M- l^l'jnj

tha commLmlcAtit U flf ftiU »«e V> AninATtsr

foThlmBelf
AnAGam'pttat a. aot tMo j r«flec4p>d
Au#c'horct4, An^cThorite, i^ a hi^riiblt
AoAd^niuljn^ i. mn error [u 0um|pall09 t]i«

tLme of ADV irrHU Bvc^t
AnaclAt'ics^ i. the soten4.v or Hiiclrinv of ro-

fl-actct] M^hta orTbiEnut dioptricj.
Anacroon'tiic^ a. suy tblng^ havlo,^ a T^la'Eoa

to IbH Andeat pooi AnAcrwui
Anjidiptij'riA, A rvdilf)liaAtt[Vti
Aiukgi]g«t'ioBi, ML ratigiAUiV my'lctrlfini
AuVgrum, *. itAnvponrttiofl of tb« \viwn of *

iciJtOt^cQ « WOnJt to forni othfir wrunle
An*fiT4ni''jjaAtJ<ri t » oompoifir of AiiAptm^
A n^JtlBot, '- A oollQcUoa of ln£4fflMit1 gd1I« J

Aiorq mrifniA Aulbort
AjJiteiM'tifi, a. MHiorftlivfl, ■tr^n^lltonhi^
As»*V"eri '- pefPiftblAwsCv pr<J|^ortkiti, abni-

|[*rky of ono tliinjf (a Hnothof
AJiftryji3*» L a. Kpv^^llun of AKIf Cump4ni»iil

iHwIy into tha p^rti ot wbioU U 3 a fMOiot.t,'

tlifl {jhnnlcjiJ re<lijcllfln <jf nifrtAli, mhnnrAlA*

he m tbiBlr orli^l^al prieidijlKi
AnHlrnc^A. bffl^ni^rLif t.t finM^bnlvib
AEi'ilfia^ #.3, to re*>lif* tnro flini prinelp7«i;

to I£K]lI«^ to its ptlmilivQ pArtA
AnAnLorpho^tiB, t. a. jt^itp^Uv^ rni^tinllo]];^ w)

iDAdD, tbat In oriff point «f vfcw An oiy^r:*

■tiall apppAr deronu«a< Bn4 lu KWklbar ad
, «xiiotTopnw<:ntai!an
An'npfHt, f. In poatr^r a f%H4 cOEulittng of

thrna fy1lAb]t!4» i^ ^ -)
Au'nrch, r. an Author of con ^ton
An'archy, a WAnt of gvT«miiiiunt ; diBOndiTi

flOaAlrioOT flhtCia^ tuninJt
AOAMC'OA, H A Itlnd ofdropfry
AttuUmo itiL, IL th«imr^uiA^i'>n orvm^It
AaM'tnctlHt «. a flfiit^ wbrtflhi' w^jpJk UitA

tb(Ml1i(l hAK*. V^MiucdM. V%<es \f!fi\i;fh^aKA.

ANN

110]

ANT

A-iii;Lt''':in>i>', t- tbfl 4rr tft dtws^lD^ any Ktilmul

Ait'cbvr, *. in I roil Inatniuieut atlAElued tn t.

prerT^nU Um> drifUnf; or a VM134.4
An'<'J^^t B-^ i^ drop l3m Bnmliiitr, ta iti fm

Aa^y ffolA far tuave (c Aocbcff
An'ctinn-t, An'charira^ t. %t^ A
Ani^hf/vys i. a, inukll H^A^Qib pliikled
Aa'dera^ a. alid^ of old tim^ km^ alnoe. — c Iho

bearer of a liag, an en*3irn
A^Jidnntlj, ibL In pl4 tEnu^, fitrmsilY
A'ltcEen try, ■:». d%tiity of tiltik. Itij^h IJiD"!!.^
A'ncfeatJii, t. yi. men. fvhD UvimI Id oltl tlmci;

An'^cLLliuyy [i. tqtuKTvEi^ut 0,9 n. huind-nrnid
AemI, ednj. tli(^ p(aKJcl« by wlilch wtjnU Or

fe*mEBUCEi are Joined
AuJan't^, *dL la mu^o moddnilcl^
Aj^'iItraD, f. Ltquj ILxexl to iLt mid of a Htq-

fTTStci, In wbEch tbo iplL tnnu
AmlruM^lnal, a. partBJdi>K oi binLb h!io«
AuW^n^t^ ir a biLi|[Tfi|jli]oal [ncMtUkl
AMi:=:''lutl(^i;, 41. rcLatini^tu anvcdoEev
A h«1^ V, dr to give eitjcme mictiun
Auem'one, *. the wind flower
An'eurism, t. a disease oi; or wound In. an

artery, b/ wldch it becomes dilated
Anew', ad. oror again, repeatedly
Anfirao toous, «. intricate, winding, ma^
A'ngel, f. a celestial spirit; a heavenly being;

a gold coin worth about ten sbiUinx*
Angel'ic, Angerical, a. hearenly, like angels
Angd'ioiB, f. the name of a plant
An ger, t. resentment, rage; pain of a tore.—

r. a. to provoke, to enrage
Angic^raphy, «. a desotiption of ressels in the

nerves, arteries, &o.
An'gle, «. a point where two Unas meet; an

imtroment to take fish.—*, m. to flsh with a

flsbing-rod
An'glicise, ». a. to convert into Englisb
An'glidsm, t. an EiigUah Idiom
An'gling, <. the art of flsbiug with a rod
An^giTi a. provoked, enraged; inflamed
An'giUsh, f. excessive pain of mind or body
Au'gular, a. having comers or angles
Anbela'tioiL f. the act <tf panting
Animadversion, a observation> remark, re-

pnxrf; blame, censure
Animadver'tt r. a. to examine into, to remark,

or criticise, to reprove
An'imal, c a body endued with lifb, motion,

and sense.— «. not spiritual
Animal'cule, <. a very small animal
Animal'ity, t. animal propeiiaity
An'imate, a. living; possessing lifb
An'imat^ jiart. lively, brisk, vigorons
Anima'tion, f. the act of animatiug; the state

of being enlivened
An'iinative, a. tending to animate; brisk
Animoa'jty, f. aversion, hatre<i, nialigni^
An'iM, f. a species of parsley
Au'ker, c a vessel containing ten gallons
An'klet, s. the Joint between the foot and lefp
^a^amH»t, s. m writer of amuJM
^n uaU, * pi. btstoriea digetted into year*

Annat'to, $. a material used tar coloiii

cheese
Annea'l, v. a. to temper glass : to bake
Annex', e. a. to unite, tn Join, to connect
An'nex, t. the thing auttJMincd or annexed
Anni'hilnte, e. a. to annul, to destroy
Annihila'tion, «. the act of destroying
Annivei^saiy, i. an annual or yearly ftat

or commemoration.— a. annual
Annomina'tion, t. alliteration
An'notate, r. to explain, or comment on
Annota'tion. t. an explanation, a note
An'notator, t. a commentator, a critic
Annou'nee, «. a. to publish, to proclaim
Annon'ncement, <. a declaration; a nodilca
Annoy', v. a. to ii^Jure, to moltwt, to vex
Annoy'itnoe, f . that which hurts or anuoyi
AnnoyHiug, $. the act of anointing;

unction
An'nual, a. that which oomos once a-yaar
Aiinu'itant, «. one who has an annuity
Annu'ity, «. a yearly allowance furliihl
Annul', V. a. to abrogate, to repeal
An'nnlar, a. having tiie form of a ring
An'nnlel, c a littie ring; a round flgun

heraldry; in arcUteeture a small siii

member in the Doric capital
Annn'merate, e. a. to add to, to faidnde
Annumera'tion, $. addition to a number
Annun'oiate, o. a. to relate, to bring tiding
Annunda'tion, t. a declaration of tidiuin
Annunda'tion-day, «. the S5th of Ma

which is celebrated as the day of the an|

salutation of the Virgin Maiy
An'odyne, a. mitigating pain, assuaging
Anoi'nt, v. a. to rub with oil, to eonseerata
Anom'alism, Anom'alv, «. irregularly
Anom'alous, a. irregular, out of rule
Anon', ad. quickly, soon, shortly-
Anon'ymons, a. without a name, onknowi
Anotb^or, a. not the rarae; one more
An'swer, 0.0. to reply to; to rewdve.—

reply, a confkitatioii, a solution
An'swtTuble, a. that to wldch a reply ma;

made: obliged to give an account
Ant, c an emmet, a pismire, a small pc

dent insect
Antag'onist, a. an opponent, an adversary
Antar'ctic, a. rolattng to the southern puo
An'te, a Latin prefix Bignifying Before
AnteoeTdence, «. the act of g(dng before
Antece'dent, a. going before, prcoedin

f i'.n ^^■^.'. li ;...:- 1. r, .-.■, the nom

ivhicli the ruliiCivL- p.* i^-:: j ■■■nid
An'tcclutmbLT, J. Un' ii: I If a^Uolnini

Itfwiliiiic bj Ih* ijiin':l|' ■! -i : 'ments
Ah'tL-'iJ>i.i«, P, it, to dnt* L:^ 11..LL: ;:ie real ttiw
Aiilntilu'vian, o, ^l\!ii.h^t^ Utilbre the delng
At/(^lo|j«, ft « wmim nt Uumlnauu vlth vo

M wfnMti.efl litii-ni
A IS t^iiiEirid'liiit, *^ tf^Cbn Tincm, morning
A iitttmnir Inline, ^ Ihtit which was l>^lon

or^alloa ufthi! wotM 1 ctcnial
Au'tBjiaA,!. nn^cSpblluDH ll>irfltaste Tlf

Ante [lunulL', t. tlid laht iylluljlo but twom
AiLlLepIlEj/tIc, JL a mmUciniil pruparci

agnlnet upDiipnTiir ninvulbi dos
Antu'riar, tL. ^of n^r ttcrsim^ piuvions, pri'W
AnlifElar'iijT jl priutiCy In tlma or ».ituatloi
An'Uvuuu i. H. ^At hwiv *J^ ^It'^-iue hymn

I «4d0>%iUoua

ANX

[11]

APP

1, Ai ■ niliifnl i^urcoiil; ■ r^rtuty

'rapUji c ABAtOmicMi [lDimipftr>n nf

h'aid^ J. cftD nllirt'lv Aitiin uf ItiuuiLLi
fLIbuIcj-I, dVIj^ iiilE?iiliHi% wHeL—
xfai bo thAt tun Bk»Lli4

iBll, f*. Oppd^lB IC C'brEbtl4hlty

Jjton, & mn «Tr(»f lo Hie 4c^i^unuir Umt

1, ^ K to fQT<oiu|n, to ]Tft*¥(pit

fta. m, ttis pet of tHkliiif M^itauUihiv

Xt *. » Mntwioe La wbUdl Uia IA-.1
nPBT than TliE Hrvt

4^ m iBb'dldiie to uniTEiLliu ihJhii

■. oDfttrudlotbHi lb iBflsttagn

ml, ikr ai^i» Qf iftutlmdiix
r^ t. m tulnqa^l labfUiHfu whl4^
I ilJ mvtnl* mi^d viHi It bat BulJ
Afl^ 11 mm wbn doile* the olin|i;«iieK].
mifml biw, uiil li.lnki (b^t UrUftT
lOlHtdETiL Id •nlvsUaa
p^ f. {xmbmdJclina bpiwrtm two lain,
HAUufSf Lu TliD lanK! law
t'lcaL, a. hmVldSr ■rUatuJvJ caatrjirtL-lj
liliir
f, ft. ti naEaml h^tml, Ac^fncxn, {ir

, ^, a bjrnia of prjilu
iim «. till! u.H,B of wordi la A attiM
H to tbelr priDper uicaoliiK
1, a. nlatluif tu Ihu Hn(lh>odei
K M. tbowf poni'lti wliD iLvQ exActlf
ipifHltB rnrt of Uie hIqIjo
tiA, Antirjuu^i $,. tms wbo atuillLV
^1 meoUKtorviiKleqttMapt
B^ «»<» to nwlu abauldte
K aDdnt, olilr,fiubloaed> oU.'-fH n
'Uttl/]u1ty^ kitIIq

\ t. UmB pant. Inns ag^ aTudBntneH.?
Jin ur Dill thises

Cl ijwiplo ^ho Ur? bFT.Ior Oid iiroQ
n cf lal[tQ4L% but dHTr^rjat aUori of
uUf^. b<^iiif eqmftJ^ di-^Uint, tba ekic
iLtftb, tJw gth^r ti> the ^rttiili
u'tJCt iL uniMl iifrnlLiat Hm n'llfr^
0, A. a inuJlE^Qd otlrukUhJ Lu rfrt-
tT^^etl^'n

i]rb9, <■ tbjc lecdnd AnRza of nn odd
^ (T. ^ppciiiltLaa of VTonlf or isa-
c^nrtriiit

a'rtuu, '. DttV wlick dicaloa th^i doo
tho CbriiUcin Trinity

rAi| a- Hint whicb Ejcjila^ni tlmt^pd
tba bniach uf a. ■Lai;'':! hom

*. Onma lul^abttanlft cf tbo giubs wbLi

lor IE* lannP Irna^tu Jb aniJ Indtudt.v

[llTiiADt hefnlittiitaBiu

a'stis 9, fi f>nit or tiMoeb, tn wlilcb,
of A pnyjtaT nam»^ tlWJ rttgnjtf b

I n >iltt|i? !* ciillaij hU mMJfitr

a Ci^VQ!! A cIgM, a CAVFm

Bf» EfQo block whlcb sinlLhii tan

\n'x\aaxaat, a, peipliixlCy; jioltdt-

Aii'y, », eVHT. 1 Ithor* wIlMuOVfT

An'j^'l«t m£. la any irair

A'Cfrtit, t. A lenh) lu tin* Crock Inngu :K|?a

Atfr'la, *, Lite ifTOftt »rfc!ij wlileJl ri*e* t»in of

th(^ lotlvijntri Iff of ttii' ti^art
Ats'^'Cei iiiJ. ■luU'kl^, ipai^Jjri with buitf
A|imt't "|ii a^iji^iratJiijjrH jniTatGiljr
Apiufnitmll; Jh ajuut oia houu. anoom
A|^4El:L«r'Iat a, ^Ithniiit rut}]'Eaf ; fH^fd
Au'«LlUy^ 1, a W4at of uiulbirLiy, QDlJnchQt

if|'lrtl<iiuc<L< cxiiQi|Ftloa from punLon
Apo, t, a Utbd ut' inemlLtj^ a lahnlc — r. i. ts

buUatio ladJcTDUiily^ lo mimla
AjM'rifiLt^ <r. that wlitcb hu the qai!lt/ tif

DfwuiDff^ ia«lEclne« ipjatlj fHU-^Elr4
Aptr'lluii, r, ttn iJiiHolii]^, a pluwjNg^ a giiti
Ap'cnuJrio, r. oil tfffsn jAnw, a itnp
A [Hii'iiluu*, ™, irtHthuut Uftwer U-m m
A tH}£, «, Ihfr tip or antculor jjHjbtE. orik ttihiic
ApVwj'^lkio, -r Apba'ULLoi, i. Uiht pan inf «

SlanvVt ortirit whiub I* tliu imw^ ruEm^t^
i^m ihe ioa
Apb^irijin, l m laaiJTn, prBcnjit, ftimiTal fihlfr
AittiaiU'tlciil, 1L. wrfllun ur P^ioktin La Toahlud
A pliry^ J . a pbiDH wliera huvt an hepk
Apld'EX, n^ tu eocli niiH nh^qr', nkp 4mt«1j
A i^Uh, n. fbppLih, ulUr, Wtyiil Hr-u nl
Aijus'hI jpiu^ t. ■ iM V Lslp.ltnn, a ii-.tlna
AiAvAlyplxni, 0. omiEn] alng IVvulAttDa
Aput^Opu, t. Mr tiMnp. i)tf t1i« Ibit ■r)-II<ib'A
Aj^uA'r^ plio, »► kiuk* wiiot.* a«t]]UTii d™ out

efTVilntijitrtflWO, Adjiftntfd tftltui MIjIu
ALTOcfrvpli4'i fi, 0"! tAPtrmlml, qupiirtfl^
AjHHlEatleali a evJdi'nL, ducnan^irnilre
Ap'u|{e«i e- LEi4l piikLt In die hn iLTtud !n whlrh

tlu 4un gr any lAnnmt ^ at lu fruate^li 41^

tanaa froni tbo <Minh
A]ioJ'' I^DOt I. a. dfulruyif ; iMtftii
Apidctgel'lcol^ A diDruM^JBL^p riLi:u<1ii^
AiwsfoifHze, T. it. tu («1*i4il| fur, tq .■!h;li»»
Ap'olr)tf tw', J, ft ttKkTJUl talii, a. f^ljle
AiHjroirt', /. ft del'iiiira!, nn uvciu5l'^, n pica
Ap'c»phl hL-pn^ JL Ji muorkabic lavUttf
AL*^plut!'li^ Or reliduj to an np't'^Jiritv
AE>'uplc!Ly, t. a. luddcn dcpri vaUCm of ftH W%Q

and motLuo by dLmia^o
AfHu't^^y^ T. dispart uru teum tho rpnirffm bo-

fLtra pTQftiaHHl -^ dcrrllETdL^ii; bai-k^aHdH^
ApiVtata, r. oao who njnDuar[?^ Ekln rfl3lj<(i>ii
AE»4]!i't.-itbfie, Ti n la rhjtnffu Dne'i, r(!iL%iuUj la

AiraakB uae'a prLut^tplui
Apoi'tlu, i. a Jmrwa ftiMit to pfFach tftu girfs^rl,

pivrtL'tdMi'^ ihsqu i!t>Tpiltdi«d by uor Hii'vi-

OMT Atr t3iBt puriiMO
ApiMTirtipbej trliifirmniinfir, o jnar)! thtn (">,

fllRuTlfyini^ tba AFittrEif^il n of Vty V,'Otil\ *

pudJw LuTO In K iiacouna
A porhVeury, jl a p<<rsi>ii whoaa boiIoaM lalo

pnuirc mi^kiiica fbr w^u
Ap'^thcgm, j. jf^ Ap^hibin^m
A]xit]iic'odl% f. tUa iHtuHuiraEiqff or dd^lti|;

Kiiy potMn a^tn rtcaib
Ap'uitsm, tr E t]4KTH:c]un wr Laf^jftlou o r hurba
Ap|Jdl% ^, o, to lV)ir1j+, to dauot, Us t<irr[(y
Ap piutisfl, r- hk'aiU titi ymm^xt CTiildnen
AppKfit'tLifi, t, nay Lools, (Wi»ttdr(t^ or iiraciu

ifijy liutlurncLtLs for aliy tr*5i>, At-
Appar'aL, '■ ■Ercss, clvtbt ^^, rtutUlb^LtH"?, a*

Ap', a'TCTi\, a, v\*\>iS h^\j\™A^ tEiljim.

APP

[I2i

ARB

Appnrlt'loa, t. eppearnnce, a spectre
Apiwir'itor, *. a low ecckiiiaatlcal otHovr
A])pea'ch, «. a. to imiNMoh, to ceiuore, to re-
proach, to acooM
Appea'cbnimt, t. an aocosation, a cbaifre
Appea'l, «. an app]lcatli<n fur J lint ice.— v. n. to
refer to anotl lor as J udg« [to be evlf 1 nit

Appea'r, o. a. to become Tl«ib!p, to be in riglit,
Appea'ranoe, «. the act of conilng into sight;

■eniblance, not reality; show
Appea's«s c< «>• to pacify, to calm, to reconcile,

to put in « state of peace
Appca'semenr, t. tlie state of bHniir at peace
ApiMil'lant, i: a chullenicer at anus; one who

appeals to a sujierior court
Appel'latc, I. the person Hp]K>nl«d against
Appella'tlon, «. a name, title, term
Appellarive, f. names fw a whi>lo Mnk of be-
ings, as, a man, a home, Ac. — a. iMloaging
to common names
Appel'lHtory, a. cun'ainlng an appeal
Appen'd, r. a. to hang or jom to, to add to
Appen'dagc, t. something addvd
Appen'danr, $. an adrvntitiotis part
A|)|>en'dant. Appvn'ded, a. hnuKing to, an-
nexed, bciongLag to, coiioundlaut
Appon'dicate, r.o. to Join to, to append
Ap|>cn'dlx, i. supplement, a.ldition mode
ApportMi'n, c n. to Iwlong to
Appei^tinent, a. belonging or relating to
Ap petence, t. a strong or sensual desire
A:>uotibU'ity, ». the sUte of being desirable
A|i pitit>le, a. engHgliig, dexiraliie, good
Ap'pctlte, ». hunger, earui-st desire of pleasiuv,

violent longing
Applaa'd, e. n. to extol, praise, commend
Applau'se, t. apprubatlun, praise
Apulan'sive, a. laudative
Ap pie, f. a common frait; pupil of the qre
Ap'plicable, a. suitable, pro|>er, fit
Ap'pUcant, «. one who applies for any thing, a

oloso student
App'ica'tiun, s. the act of applying, intense

stuily, great industry
Ap'plieauvii. Ap'plicatory, a. that applies
AppU'er, Applicant, f. a student
'Apply'i "• to put one thing to another; to

study; to address to; to suit to
Appoi lit, e. a. to determine, settle, equip
Appoi'utod, part settled, agreed on, chosen
Appoi'ntment «. a itipulatlnn, salary, post
Apjra'rt, r. a. to brinx or carry to
Appo'rtion, r. a. to divide into Just parts
Appo'rtionineiit, t. division into respective

parts; a subdivision
Apiio'se, «. a. to qutwtion, examine, pussle
Ap po«itn,a. suitable, fit, well adiipted to
Apposit^ion, 9. addition of new matter
Apprai'se, r. a. to value goods for bale
Apprni'seinent,* . the act ot valuing
A|iprai'ser, j. one who values or appraises
Apine'cdate, r. a. to estimate, to value
Apprecia'tion, f. valuation; esumation
Apprehon'd, v. a. to seize on, to arrest, to

comprehend or uuderatand; to foor
Apprehen'slon, «. fear; cuno»ption; seizure
App.eheii'sive,a.feaifui; sensible
Appreu'tice, c one boui.d by covenant to any
tnde or Mrt—v. a. to bind to a master as iin
MfyMvatico
Apprett'tiaemhtp, m. the term Jlmitod for the
»>rrtoo or«ii apj/nutice

Appre'ciate, «.& to esthnate, to reckon
Appri'ze, F. a. to inform, to aeqiudat
Apj-ri'zed, patt. informed, instmeted
Approa'ch, «. tiie act of drawing near ttib-*a

to draw or bring near to
Approa'chable, a. aooBssible
Approa'ches, f. p(. in military sleirai, the lif^

recond. and third parallels or trenoUaa
Approa'diless, a. Inaooessible
Approba'tloo, f. the act of appiovfaic
Approltatoiy, a. relating to approballon
Appro'priate, n. a. to oonaign to aiqr partioolal

use. — a. belonging pecufiaxly
Appro'priatenesa, j. fltneas to be approprialWl
Appropria'tion, s. the ^)idIeatliaiofaoaielfeliij

to a particular use or purpose
Appro vahle, a. meiitlnjr apprk>batloa
Appro'val, Appro' vement, s. approlwtton
Appro've, r. a. to like or allow of; to eoi»

mend, to be pleased with
Appro' vcd, part. Ilkcd, tried, examined
Approx'imate, a. near to. — ». to draw near
Apurozima'tioo, s oppmach to any thtnx
Ap'pai, «. the point or Inyiy on wTileh troop)

are formed, generally caUod the pJf^

d'appiii
Appul'se, «. the act of striking afalnst
Appui^tonanoe, t. tLat whi^ appertains U

somotliiugelse; an a<!Uiuict
Appur'tonant, a. relating tu or bekmelng tn

. icot, A prieock s. a wall fruit
A'pril, $. tho fourth month of the >-oar
A'pron, c the fore part of a woman's drsM

that which covers the touch-hole of a esi

Aijiu.uij^^, .,J. ui^i,^Li,.,i: ly; lr> litt-i purpose
A[f%, Oh Hr, j4yAUi\ qukk^ *juiiUfl4>Ar iiirUned
A/t! tvde. i^L litneu Lendcni^^ cliafKtH'Uon
Ap'tly, ad, pTOpPT^f Juslky^ TwadHv^ ji«atriy
Ap'tui-u, I. qutckncxt i}f U jtprtheDsion ;

nsMi rvHdliKiii tcndciii^yH lultabtcoAfs
Aql:]a}u'T1J!^ (n a CrrfTDB] ve 1 tr|y^r moido by

tllttiijT tiiirw VrHh waMn^ tUUdI
AqUPit'ic, a. jrr&wHn* qr living Ixy ihfl wate
A4jiirt,ltn'Ti», t- inji*d« oruJiKriiflti|f
Aq'iiiitluiH, r. 4 cDiivpyanui mula r«r can

wttli^r ftram irDQ firiEis to anEtthtir
A'lioi-'oos, t. wsti'iy, like water, Ihln
Aq dLJde^ 0'. nui^m 'j]!! ig an itae^a; sppi'

th B nDB«, cniTLTl or cTDokdd
Ar'flfjir, j- iNl* l.msiri i a cts uFtlio AntbLims
Ar'able. n. tit fur tillage or plttugliir.g
Arseom etor, * . an instrument to mcasi

density of fluids
Ara'neous, a. resembling a cobweb
Ara'lion, «. tho net of ploughing
Aleatory, n. that widuh contributes to '
Ar^Hturn, *. Ullnge
.\ realist, *. a cross bow "^

Arl)iter, s. an umpire to settle a dispt
Arbit'rameiit, «. di-cUion, will, ehoioe
Ai^itrariiiess, t. tyrnnny, despotism
Arbitrary, a. ubsolule, dcsixitin, nnlii
ArHiitratc, », a. lo deeido, dctoniiine,
Arbitra'tion, $. the deelHion of a C(

termination of anv disjmte by pe

tnally chosen by tlic parties
Ar'bitmtur, ». an umjjlre, a Judge
Ai'lAtress, i. a ten\\\\c M\AVnvtnt
Ar'b-vTury. t»r \TWn'!o>». a.'WVmy
Aibocvsouux, o. gwTcmsVV^xxw

ARG

[131

ARR

AT^Un-et, «. a small tree or shrub
Ai^bofist, «. a naturalUt who itudics trees
Ai'boar, «. « seat shaded with treus, a bowrer
Ax^uaoie, s. any small tree or shrub
AiOwte, *. tlu> strawbtary-tree
Arca'de, s a continnatiuu of arches
Aroa'nam, «. a mystery, a seorut, a nostrum
Arch, or Arc, m. part of a drclo ; the vault of
beaveii. — v. a. to oorer with arches.—
a. mirthfU, lirely, wagghih.— ^rc* Is a
prefix to nnmerood words, mdiuative o: snpe-
rlmityT •• Areh-prlcst, &c.
Archalol'ogy, «. a discoarso on antiquity
Ai^chidsm. «. an ancient phrase
Archa'nijNU, s. a chief angel ; a plant
ArchanKcl'lc, a. bdoni^ng to an:hdngels
Archbiiih'op, «. the principal of the bishops
Arelidea'eon, s. a Ushop's deputy
Aiclidva'onnry, Arelidea'cousliip, «. the office

or Juxirtdlctiun of an archdeaoon
Archdocli'eas, s. the wife of an archduke
Arehduch'v, «. the territory of an archduke;

an arehdiikedom
Archdu'ke, «. a sovereign prince
Ai'ched, jKtrt. vaulted, formed like an arch
Ai^cher, $. one who fights with a bow
Ar^cheiy, s. the art of using a bow
Arolie^pal, a. beloigiug to the original
ArcThetype, i. the oiiglDal, pattern, model
Axchiopls'oopal, a. of or beluugiug tu on arch-

Ushup

Arohipd'ago, t. any sea that abonuds with

small Luamds; the most celebrau>d beir.g

ritaated between Ahiu, Maoetlon, and (iniece

Arti'hitect, s. a profv-ssor of the art of buiI(Uiig;

a surveyor, a de«l»aier [aivhitocture

Arc'hitective, a. tliat performs the work of

Arc'Mtectue, s. the scion e of building

Arc^trave, s. the main beam of a building;

ornamental part of a pillar
AiclilTea, s. K. records; a place fbr records
Areh'wiae, a«L In the form of an orch
Archprel'ate, a. a leading or chief prelate
ArohpreslTter, s. a diitf presbyter

o'tlo, a. northern, towards the nortli, the

Aro'ti-, - .

arctic drele befaig SS" SO^ from the N. Pole
Aro'aate, e. a. to bend like an arch
Arcaa'tion, t. an arching, an ineiunration
Ar^d«tfK7, Aydontness, *. eagerness, seal
Ar'dent, a. zeoloos, affectionate; fierce
AKdoor, $. warm affection, zeal, fervency
Aj<duous, n. difficult, labonons
Are, V. n. the third person plural of the pre-

stilt tense of the verb To Be
A'rea, «. the superfldal content of any thing ;

an open space before a building
Aroftiirtlon, s. the state of growing dry
Are'na, f. a place usually covered with sanil

ibr public contests or sports
Anna'ceous, Areno'sc, a. sandy
Ar'gent, a ^l>-eiy, white, shining like silver
Ar^gll, «. potters' d.^, fat, soft earth
Aikilla'ceon*, ArKilious, a. clayey
AiOKol> '• tl>« tartar or salt from wine lees
A/gosy. «. a large merchant ship
A/mic, r. a. to reason, to dispute, to dt-bHte
Alignment, t. a controversy ; the subject of

any dbooarse or willing
Argiunen'tal, a. belonging to argument
Aisnmenta'tion, t. the act of reawning

Anmmm'tadv«, a. replete wirh anruraent:
dbiputetipiu^ disposed f

1 to controTcmy

Argu'te, a. subtle, witty, shnrp, shrill
A'nanlsm, *. thu <loctriiie oi' Aritis, who
assorted that Chri-t wan not cijuai witii tlie
FaUier, nor even divine, but thu ftist and
greatest of created beings
Ar id, a. dry, parched up, ploughed up
Arid'ity, a. diyiioss

A'ries, $. the ram; a sign of the Kodiao
Aii'ght, odl rightly, without mijUke
Arioia'tion, t. soothsaying
Ari'se, e. n. to rise np, to it.oniit up
Ailstoc'racy, «. a form of govemnient which

I'Mlges the supreme power in the nobles
Arts' tocrat, s. a favourur of uristtK-rticy
Aristocrat'lcal, a. n.-l:iting t<» uristixjriu'y
Aritli'metic, «. the science of comimtation
Arithmit'loal, a. arcording to Ihe rule or

method of arlthiuetic
Arithmetic'lAn, *. one who professes the know-
ledge of arithmetic
Ark, t. the name applied to that ve<sel in
which Noah wrh preser^■e<i fh>tu the <tc1u^(«
Arm, f. the limb wiiicii cxtciids from the
shoulder to tlie hnnd ; a branch of a tn-c;
an iulet of the sea. —v, to provide with or
take up arms
AnuaMa, ». a lanre fleet of nhips
Ann.idil'io, t. a smdll animal like a hog
Ar'mnment, «. a nuval force; a Htorehuuse
Annil'lary, a. resembling a bracelet
Armin'ianism, $. the doctrine : o ralle:! frum
its founder Amiinius, who e<>nten<U'd lur
fri-e-will and imiveraal redemptidii
Armiu'ot'jnt, a. mighty in war, Irnive, hold
Ar'nusticc, s. a short cessation of onus
Arm'Iess, a. witliout arms
Ar'mlet, s. a small arm <if the sea; a brarelot
Armo'rial, a. b longing to the arms or escut-
cheons of a family
Ar'mory, t. a place in wh'ch nrms are de-
posited for use; ensigns aniiorial
Arntour, Ar'mor. t. defensive unns to cover

and defend the Ixxly
Ar^mi'urer, t. one who makes or sells arms : a
soldier whose duiy it is to repnir the arms
of the men of his troop or company
Arms, «. warlike weapons ; war in general ; the

ensljgns annorial of a family
Ar'my, ». a large body oi armed men
Amat'to, Amot'to, ». a vegetal) e production
Aro'ma, t. a spicy smell; odour of tlowers
Aromat'ic. Aromat'icnl, a. sjiify, fragrant
Ar'omatizerV. a. to scent, to pen'unie
Arou'nd, ad. prep, around, eucontpussing
Aruu'se, r. a. to awake, to excite
Aro'w, ad. In a row, in a straight line
Aroj-'nt, oiL begone.^lepnr', go away
Ar'quebuse, *. a ha<:d-guu, a fusee
Ar'rock, $. a spirit pi-oeuroJ by di*tlll(ition

from a v^ctable Juico called totldy
Arral'gn, r. a. to Indict, to charge, U) afcioo
Airai'gnmont, t. the act of accusing; a cliurgs
Arra'ugo, v.a. to set In order or place
Arra'ngement, t. the act of jmtting in order
Ai'mnt, a. very bad, notorious
Ar'ras, s. rich tapestry or honfinngs
Array, s. onler of battle; dross; ranking. —

r. a. to put In order, to deck, to drc:«8
Arrea'r, Arrea'rairc, t. that part of an account
wY»\cViT«mavQ»wvv«2wi . .

ASI

[14]

ASS

Arre't, $. tho ilodiilon of a loreielgn court
Arric're, «. thu tvat uf an army
Arri'ral, t. thn net of cumiiiK' to a place
Arri'va, r. n. ti> coinu t<i a |)iAcu, to nmch to
Ai^roKanca, t. prraitt priil(>, jiroiiuinpU m
Ar^rtfgnnt, a. very prouil, nreHuiu|rtuoiu
Ai^roKate, r. n. to exhUiit uii|utt daims,

prompted only by prlile ; tn amiiine, boast
Ai'n w, $. a straight and pulntad weapon siiot

from a bow
Ar^M>nal, j. a rcpoiitory or magadne for all

kindii of niilititry stores
Ar'wmfc, 1. a piii-«i>nnu4 mineral
Art, 1. sdMnce, akill, dexterity, cunning
Ai^teiy, s. a ciinal or tiilto wliloh c<mveye the

blooil firom the heart to nil parte of tlie body
Ai'siin. s. the crime of Imniing hou^ee
Arte'slttn-wull, *. a deefi liorlng miule in the

upper fltrata of the earth, throniih wtii'-h the

water rLies from varloua dejithitothe surfiMM
Ar'tfUl. a. cuniduK^ dexterous, artifldHl
Arthrit'ic, a. gouty, rrlating to the Jt^ts
Ar'iii-hoke, *. an eamleiit fdant
Ar'tfcle, «. one nf the parts of speech; a eon-

diti m nf a cwenant; a stipulaiion. — r. to

settle the conditions of any agreement, to

coveniint with
Ar'ticios-of-war, a. pL certain rules and rego-

lationn for the better gorumniont of tlie army
Artic'niate, a. distinct, plain, divided
Articula'tion, s. a Joint or knot; tho act of

forming wonh
A/titlce. t. trick, fraud, art nf trade
Artificer, c an artlitt or manufaotiirer
Artiflc'ial, a. made by art, not natural
Artil'lery, c wenp<nis of war, eanuon
Ai^tisan, t. an artlMt, an inferior tradnsman
Ar'tiHt, t. a pr>fM«>r of an art, a skilfnl man
Ar'tlom, n. nnnkilful, without art or fraud
Ar'tloasncsii, f. nnttire, simplicity
Am, coij. in the same manner, beoauM
Ainfret'ida, «. a gn<n of an offensive nmeU
AMbwi'tM, f. a kind of foerii which may be

split into threuiln and fliamanta, and cannot

M nonitumed by tire
Ascon'd. r. to mount, to rise, to more higher,

to advance in exrellunce
A«cen'd:int, s. heiglit, elevation.— a. predomi-
nant, flU|ierlor, overpowering
Anoen'dancy, «. influence, nnpniority
A*«oeii'slon, <. the act of aKs-mlinar r>r riMng
As«vn'slon-dHy, *. a festival ten days Itef'tre

WhitHuntMe, in commemoration of our Su-

▼ionr's asceniion into heaven
Ascen't, t. the rising of a hill, an eminence
AjM'Hiiai'n r. a. to make rortnin, to estublish
i\aoerrHl'4imfnt, t. a fixed rule or standard
As<*i<t'ic. «. a horml^ a devout person.— a. em-

plfivnl In devout exerdMa
AflciUt'iouB, a. snp|)lf>inental, additional
Asori'he, p. a. to attribute to, to Impute to
AM*rip'tinn, *. an aitcribing to
Ash, M. a well-known tree so called
Asha'med, n. aliMhed, oonfoimdo«l
Ash'es, «. pi the dust of any thing burnt, ooals,

kr.; tho reniaUiH of a dead boilv
Aitho'm, n-l. on sliora. on thu land, in safbty
Ash-W(flnu4day. s. the flrtt day of Lent
Ash'v, a. iMile, of whitinh grar
Aid'ile, nii. to one side, apart from the rest

pi4, duU dolOah

Ask, i\a. to beg, to claim, toratiolrs
Aska'nce, Aska'nt, o^ oblkmelj
Ask'er, <. an inquirer; an eft, a water newt
Askew, ad. contemiituously, ■idowaja
AdA'nt, tid. obliquely, on one aUia
Aslee'p, ad, sleeping, at reat
Aslo'pe, ad. obliquely, with declivity
Asp, f. a very venomoua aarpent; a tnm
Asniu^agus, t. an esculent |dant
As'peet, f. look, air, anMaranoe, view
As'pen, t. a kind of poplar tna, tho IwvM ol

which always tremhla
As'per, M. a small Tnridnh oola
As'perate, e. a. to make rough or cmflrm
Asper'ity. <. rooghness, harahneaa of speeds
AsfMr'se, n. a. tt» slander, to consora
Aspe/sion, $. a sprinkling ; ealomny
Arohal'tic, a. gummy, bitumlnoiu
As^phodel, $. a Und of plant, a day l^y
A^'plc <. a very venomous aerpenC
An'pirate, «. «. to pronounce ftally or sfnng
Aiqrfra'tion, f. an anient wish or desira; tb«

act of prononnring with ftill breaHi
Asf^re, «. a. to aim at, to deaira eageriv
Asiini'nt, ad. obUqody, not in the atr«l«fat Has

of vision
Ass, t. an animal of burden; a itnplil fl>TIow
Assain, r. «. to attack, to aasauU; to arhirvM
Assailant, $. one who attacks or invades
Asear^t, r. a. to e]e.ar avray the underwood
Assass'in, Assaw'inator, f. a seennt mardvW
Assassinate, p. a. to waylay, to uurdar
Asun'lt, $. attack, hoellle onset, itorm.— «.iu

to attack, to Invade
Assay', «. trial, examinatfon.— «. «. to tiy
Assay'er, i. one who assays metals, A&
Assem'Mage, $. a collection of things
Assomlile, v. to meet or oall toge-her
Assem'bly, «. a oonipany awemblod, a ball
Assenf , «. n. to agree to, to yMd.— <«. oonseatf

Assei^t, «. «. to afllrm, to maintain, to dalm

Asser'tion, <. a po«ltlve affirmatloa

Assci'tor, t. one who aaocrts

Assess'. V. a. to charge with any oeet^n loni

Aases'rible, a. taxaUe

Assess'ment, t. the act of taxing

As'wta, f. efforts left by one dnid, wUh wfaiA

his executor is to pay his d« bta
Assevera'tion. (. a solemn pmtestatloa
Assliead, <. a dunoe, a blockhead
Awiilii'ity, ». diligmce, H<»se appUcatloa
AjMid'ttous, a constant in appflraiion .
Aui'gn, r. i*. to mark nut, to appoint, to make

over a right to another
Assfgnalile, a. tliat may be transferred
Aiwigna'tion, c an appointment, the tranaCir-

ring any thing to another
Assigni'o', $. one who is deputed to do any

thing on behalf of others
Assi'gnmtmt, <. an appointment, a tnuufpr
Assim'Uate, p. a. to couvrrt to the same nature

or use with another thing; to bring to a

likeness or resembUnco
Assim'ulate, e. n. to fHgn ; to dissemble
Asslmula'tion, «. a feigning; dcc«>ptlon
Asait't, e. «. to h«'l|), to succour, to a<d
Assi^'Unce, t. helm hIiI. n»H«*f, snpiMirt
Awi'ze, f. the i)cri(Mlin-tl hitling of the jtidoei

to determine causes; an order reiqiect^

ing the priM, weight, *o.« of sundiy oom*

moditiM

ATO

[15]

AUD

$. sociableness
. to unite, to Join with
partniT, companion, or sharer
on entHfing into an agreumont
In order to perf o rm tome ao.;
y, a partnership

rantre in (wder, to class
a qoantit/ profierlj arranged
n&toate; to h|^t
to soften, to ease, to pacify
f. what mitigates or Hoftons
ae who pacifies or ap(ioitsos
Mrfkening, mitigating, mild
>. a. to suiiject to
iccustomanoe, cnstom
to take, to claim, to arrogate
•t. a. arrogant, han^tjr
r. the taUng any tiling to one's
iganppoeed; apostnlate
. that whidi Is assumed
sonflileiioe, oertalnlv; want of
contract; seearity; firmness
> assert positively, to secure
little star (*), osed by printers
rsferenoe to a note, fto.
eonstellation of fixed stsrs
tea t.'rm, signifying tiehind
lisease of the lungs
troubled with an asthma
to ainase, to confound
, s. amazement, surprise
I ornament in architecture
ting to the stars, bright
t of the right way. wrong
he act of eontraotlng parts
ToaR, with lezs open
to draw together, to bind
lading, contracting, Invcing
r the art of descrlUiig stars
m instrument used to take the
le sun or stars at sea

one who pretends to fbretel
e aspects, tie. of the stars
he selenee of fbreteUing events
, planets, &o.

, a. belonging to astronomy
'. the science that teaches the
of the heavenly bodies, their
. motions, distances, Ac.
{y, f. theology founded on the
of the celomal bodies
Mparately, In two parts
'cnige, a plaoe of protection
e disbelief of a Ood [of a Ood
e wiu> disbelieves ihe existence
iMlonglng to atheism
7, thirsty, In want of drink
rong, lusty, bony, vigorous
across, through; wrong
ardiitectnre the figures of men
^porting an edifice
lectkm of maps; a rldi kind of
; a mountain in AfHea
K. the air that encompasses the
•n all si<les

xtrume smnll particle
onsiiting of atoms, minute
e who maintains the doctrine of
1 philosophy

^rree, to Mtitfy, to waavnx for,
oexplato

A trmtitla'cianrAfrmbfla 'refill*, tt. irn'Iandioly
A'^4iintin'^UI, Atmmiiu'titua^ n. iijkir-, blade
AEfuVii>Li4, 4, wichod^ ifQttriutJM*^ fiiilnous

Af roplijr, tr a dKHiaui i ■ whipj] wii ut Is taken
^r riJ4id CAUEtut act oi iiQurbhiliicnt

A tt wi/, i^r a, ia iwIm or Lay hgld on ; to win
or jftiin Ovisr; tEi fix oau'h IntdfiMt

Mlmth'titvni, j, HElbanm^ Hdtllty, regard

Altiu^k', 4r an BHauJtou an «iiD]ny, an onjieti
— P, ir ti> atBQ oJi^ u> flac4ua(t$r| tu Impugn la

AtEjv'nT t^. Ui j^ItIt iu ovDrtitk^ in arrive at
AttsJ'n^UM, o. \hat wliir-^ niny be attahMd
Allll\'l^A^?T, ■■ llil'iiirtof nitflEnting ^law; talntf

curmplkm oi b'aoil, tlJ^rBco
A Ltai^nmOnt, 4r an Jv:f|<il4itti>D, a quality
ALtml'i^tn Vr 4, Ih> ilUlKimiEir, tu tKirruiit
AlCru^lHr, AttiriTi^pffiral*, Pu It. 1^ mingle, to

*Qtim. (o reKnljiUiv to pruniiftkin
Allvm^ir ■»■ p. tn irjf, to tmiU^af ifiur,
AtLAifi:ht'4hh^ p. Tlablu Ut Iw 4lt#inpted
Atltfi'd, T, lo wiAi fur, ur give aLtcudanoe tot

Atteii'i:1iinr«, I. the act nf wflititig on another
Ath:iii'd.iEit, t. <^urt yrlifl ititiOEls anothur.—ok

■{MMiii] hitnytri^ at ifafiunltnlH*
AUi.-[»'Lluii.| J. ihu ^ctufniEiiiMtiigi doseappli-

Altan^Uve, a. h^fedlful, ref^n^fiil^ intent

Atien'unnt, a. sni^ltlnj* tbln <f¥ i1i!^ider

Altisn'natH^ c. a. |o tnabe i^Auder^ lo dilute

AttAn'natiou, m. jlon^i^rueii

Attn'f^ r n. to heuir wltnou ot^ to Invoke

AttEnta'tlDn, I. t{*Atl moE] J-, witnm, ovidenos

At^lia, n. flnOj el^ganl, Just, dAvatcd

Amx'ilEnla- A. ctoae by

Aia^m, w. i!Jothca, dim», hnb^t*; a«Lag*shoms.

— p^i b dri*»i, ti) Jjiihit, li) array
At'HmdE,/. (VMlufn, gMlure, artion
AiE'ir'DA*', M. 'tav wbci h deputtid to act and

ba [VBp^inHnilB fdr umlliE^, panioularly in

fltfiilrfturiiiiv
AcLra^CK V. a. to a19at>0, dmw 10^ to cntioe
AiCrai^nnn, i, the- paWdr oC 4ltawtn}{-
AnTBK^ttns, a. intitiugj atliirtng, tnUdng
Al^trahent^ ri. thtLt which draws to
ALtriTi'Htahla, n. AAfTfliatik to
ALtrihott-., t. a qnollLy Intusr+flt In A person or

lUtniTF al WB iAy, OiHittl<cl*ni«s and Omnl-

prmE^FtQei artt atiritui'^ ef 04>d.— Attrib'uta,

e.n, Ml ImpEite: ffrawTlhft to
AUrihn'tIm,*. thfr«Ct QfxMrthlnjT
.atirib'nUv^ 1. 1^« Htlnji attrlhmlQd
Wititlua^i. tha 4cl of wnrlci; things by mb-

Lln^ one »i;iiilnit anothur; t]T|rht grief for

Bin; ihatgwMEt df^rc of rvpontmice
Atta'no^ V, o. to tun^v to makfi innHlcal
A n' bum, a. hi^wn, of a flnu tan ^lf^l^^ur
Au'clJon, f. a itEibHa ulu of |r*cnl!i by bidding
AncLiontH'^r, f. th" manaEvf ifnn iiuction
AiKTEiM'tlon, $. thu set of liinl-fiatHiblng
Atlda doEii, 1, lm|}ap|*.ti t, dariuj^K bold
Aiidu'cjounn^w, AmlfleHiy, i. boltlness, Impo-

ddtnft, spirit, rwihnBM
Atf Hltbli, <u tb»l mat Iw! tlhUnflly hoard
Au'tlfenn^, r^ an JUKmblni^ ihf jpersons tohe-'r

atiy thlqg^ tho ernnihiil a lujiuiti^ to a sj«c-

AV A

[10 J

AZU

AiiMitoi-fl uf the Kxcticquor, *. nfflccn who

wtt «' ti.e ICxchcquvr acctiunU
Aii'iHtory, s. an aMteiuMy or hearers; a place

wlu-nj'lfcturos, 4c. aro hoard
Au'iriT, 1. a carpt-utcr's tool to bore holes wUh
wi\u't:t't. t. in aiog^es, a kliul of small trough

UM'il in niininic
Au;;lit, t. a-.iy tlilnff
A u'tdto, 1. a mincial of a <lark p'-cn or hrovtii

culoiir, a conbtituoiit ot banalt aud utliur

viili'Ui.Ic rocks
Aii;r:iiiMrt, r. to inrreasft, to enlarge
An'fniicnt, J an IncrcaM
Aiitnm>ntu't1on, ». the act of incrcairing
Autsnicn'Uitivo. a. having the quulity of ang-

ino.itiiigor eulaig^ng
AuVur, t. a ii<>olhsaverordivinor.— v. to guess,

to CDiijccture hy sIkus
Au't;ur\-, the fureti-IUng events by the flight,

tW:(]iiV, Acofbinls
Aiiirurt't, (I. ntiMc. grtnd, mngniflcent holy
Aii'^intt, t. th«' cifrhih month In the year
Auk. I. a Mik-bird

Au'Iic, a. Ix-longing to a ooori, royal
Aula. J. a Fr«-nrh uieuaurc containing 48 gal-

luuit; likewine in loiitcth an ell
Aunt. >. a fathvr or raothc-r'a rister
Auruliu, (. ti.u flist chonfTo of a maggot be-

turv it bvcomos a fly ; a clir>'itali8
Au'rice, >. the external car; two appendages

of ttiu litiurt. ctjvuring its two ventriulos
Auric/ula. *. a vitv beautiful flower
Aniio/ulHr, a. within hearing, told in secret
Aurif'uruuM, a. havhigor nruduclug gold
Au'ridt, $. one who cures diseases of Uie ear
Auro'ra, *. ])ocl!cally the nioniing
Auru'ra-Iiurualis, s. a lamhious metco-, fro-

quondy vlitible in the northern hondsphure,

(fcniTHlly railed northern lights
Au'.->piiM>, *. an omen; protection, influence
Au^jiic'uiUH, a. piifiH'rour, fortanato, happy
AuHt«'rp, u. severe, rigid, harsh, stem
AuHter'ity, «. severity, cruelty; mortifled life,

f><>uni«Ms of temper, harsh discipline
Au'HtruI, a, tending to the sooth, ioutlii m
AutliPii'tic, a. gonuiue, original, provable
Aiitiicn'iicate, r.a. to establish by proof
Autlicntic'itv, f. authority, genuineness
Au'tlior, «. t)ie flrat beginner of a Uiiug; the

writerof abiiok
Autlior'itative, a. having anihority, positive
AutlioKily, I. legal power, inflnenco, lule
Au'ihiirlze.r.o. to j.ive authority . to Justify
Au'toiTat. f. one poMVMting sn. -reme power
Auti»g'r.iphy. «. an ori»:iniil writing; a man's

ov*-ii signature or writing
Autdin'aiiin, s. a mHcMiie which possesses the

pcwiT of motion wiUiout any continued as-

KiitrAnri), as a clocli, wutch, ic
Aiiloin'Htous, a. having the power of motion

In itm-if
A u'toiuiv , t. ocular demonsirati<»n
Aiilop'iicai, II. |>on.vivwl by oneV own eyes
Au'tuinn, «. the Ihini B«tMSon of the year
Autniu'iml, a. lM'liin;tin:; to autumn
Auxil'inrv, u. helping, aiding, nNHinting
Ankil'iurica, j. ;>/. tnKi|is CHllcd n|imin virtue

of a treaty to sHidHt another nation, Ac.
Avail, p. a. to pnifl-. to pioinnte, to Hn>i'>t
AvHi'iiilili-, (I. pnitltalih', ailvHiitagrnua, v.ilid
AvMii'i-KUHnl, t. thf van uTfhmt i.fan army
^ r'milcv, *. curi-tuuMWiu, ii((,'yHriIJii.cM

Avaric'ioufl, a. covetous grroedy, mMin
A vus'r, ad, hold 1 stop ! suy I enough I
Avau'nt, interj. b»*gonel a word of abhorrence
Avcn'ge, o. a. to revenge, to punish
Av'cnue, t. an entrance to a place; an allqr or

walk of trees leadii'g to a house
Aver', r. a. to afllrm, to assert, to declara
Av'erage, «. the mean or mediiun of any given

quantities; In oommeroe a dn^ paid bf

mcrclianta
A ver'ment, s. establishment bj evldeaoa
Avoi^nat, «. a si>rt of grape
AveKs4), a. contrarr to, not (hvoaraMe to
Avei^sion, *. hatred, dis'lke, antipathy
AvLVr, r.o. to turn aside, to keep off
Aveminca'ti..n, f. act uf rooting np
A'viary, «. a place inclosed to keep UrdS
A^id'ity, f. greediness, eageness
Avi'su, «. advice in writing
Av'ocate, «. a. to call away, to call flrom
Avoca'tion, f. the act of calUng off or asida
Avoi'd, r. to shun, to eeeapa, to retire
Avoiidupoi's. s. a weight moat commonly te

use, containing 16 ounces to the pound
Avola'tion, f. the act of flying away
Avon'ch, o. a. to assert, to aiurm, to JostiQr.—

f. declaration, evidenca
Avow', p. a. to declare, to assert, to pnfkm
Avow'able, a. that may be avowed
Avow'al, A a positive or open declaration
Avnrfion, «. pulling one thing from another
Awai't, P. a. to expect, to wail fi>r, to attviu*
Awa'ke, v. to rouse from sleep, to put iut%

new action.— A. not skoplng
Awa'rd. r. to ai^Uudge, to detomiino, to ^va.^

«. a sentence, a determination
Awn'ro, a. vigilant, attenUve, cantloiM
Awa/, ad, absent; let iu ga— uifpr^. begooel
Awe, «. dread, tour, resp«^ rovercnro
Aw'fiil, a. that which strikes with awe or filto

with reverence; terrible; worsldiiftil
Aw'iulness, f. quality of strikhig with awa
Awhile, ad. for some space of time
Awkward, a. nupollte, clumsy, unhandy
Aw'kwardiiess, *. clnmsinoas
Awl, «. a sharp instroinent to make hohM
Awme, f. a Hutch measure answei log to wliat

in Kugland is called a tU-rce
Aw'ning, *. any covering spread over a ship

or a boat to keep off the heat or wet
Awolce, the prHniUi of A wokt
Awry, md. obliquely, asquint, unevenly
Ax», s. an instnunent used to eh<» wood
Ax'iom, «. a maxim or propoofilou, whkk

liclng self-evident cannot be made plaiuar

by demonrtration
Axfomat'io, a. self-cvidmitly true
Ax'is, «. a real or imaginary lim-, which paaaea

directly through the centre of any tidng that

revolves on it
Ax'le, Axletroo, f. the piece of timlMT oa

which the wheels of a carriage revolva
Ay, ad, yes, nst d to afllrm tile tni<h
Aye, ad. always, for ever, once more
Az'inmth, M. an aHtronoiuicnl inttrament; the

azimuth of the nun or anv ktar is an arvh

b<;twecn tlie meridian of the place and ai^

given vertical line
Azu'te, $. nitrugen

Azot'ip, a. nltioicenic; dpstruptlve of 11^
A'zuns ». \\k\i\ ot V»\\\i\ VA\m4\ sk-v-ouloiur
A'lurvAi, a. tky-cuVouiMvi

JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY,

EHLABGED AND AMENDED.

•/tntte article, aa«d before wonls of l
igular number, beglnnini< with a ;
: or aspirated A. It has tlirce (lis- '
al sounds, as in the words Aal',
1 ha'lL The loos close sound, so
lo the English lanzuaffe, is Its
vocal pronunciation when nn-
y a consonant, of which b^^ne and
e examples. Sometimes the letter
lO place of a preposition ; as, tu go
f\ £500 o-jear, &a It forms the
r of all European languages, and
is for the first noie in music.
a. relating to Aaron's priesthood
fth month of the Jewish year
backwards; back; a sea term
an ancient kind of crown
k act of drawing away
a oountinx-table; in arohlteotore
ling of the capit(tl and column
I. a destroyer, satan
towards the stem; a sea term
,«.abow; a mark of respect
!, e. a. to transfer to another
V. a. to resign; to fbrsake, desert
1, a. deserted; given up ; wicked
lent, f. the act ^fursaklng
. to humble, to bring low, to depress
t, *. the state of being brought low
u to confuse, to make ashamed
.t, t. great shame or conftision
. to lessen; to lower in piice
t, «. the act of lessening; the
abated; extenuation
yam on a weaver's warp
scriptural word signifying fnther
the rights, possessions, privileges,
unities of an abbot
k relating to an abb^
a species of military entrenchment
'elled trees and pointed stakes
the gpovemess ox a nunnery
a residence for religious persona,
men or women
be chief of a monosteiy
», V. a. to abridge, to shorten
on,«. the act of abridging .
T, A oae who shortens or abridge ■
re, A a mark osed for the Mtko of i
-; a cojDpendiuui \

Ab'dieate, 9. a. tareMgn an office, to give up
Abdica'tlon, s. reMf^arion ; act of g^viag op
ILb'dicative, n. implying abJicntion
^b'ditive, a. Iddmg, or concealing
A.bdo'men, s. the lower part of Uie belly
^bdom'inal, a^ relating to the abdomen
^bdom'inous, a. pnundi-bollled; tinwieldy
^bdu'ce, «. a. to draw or lead away; to take

by force
^bdu'cent, a. drawing or pulling back
Abdno'tion, <. the uct of forcing awuy
Abduo'tor, t. any mutfde that contracts or

draws back
ALbeceda'rian, j. a teacher of the alphabet
/V.bed', ad. in bed, on the bed
Aber'rance, «. a deviation fh>m the rlvht way
Aber'rant, a. wandering from the right way
^berra'tion, «. the act of doviating
Abemm'cate. «. a. to pull up by the roots
Abet', V. a. to aid, to euoourage, to set ou
Abetment, «. act of abettin^r, or encouraging
A^beftor, f. he that abets ; an aooomplice
Abe/anoe, f. in law, goods In reversion but

not in possession
Ab'gr^ate, o. a. to lead out of the flodc
Abho'r, r. a. to dcte8t, to abominate
Abho'rrenco, c aversion, great hatred
Abho'rrent, a. strack with abhorrenoe, odious;

contrary to; hiconsistent with
Ab'ib, J. first month of the Jewish year
Abi'de, v. n. to dwell in a place; to attend; to

support; to persevere in any thing
AbiliQr, f. power; skill; qualification
AbintMTtate, s. the heir of an intestate person
Ab'Ject, a. mean, base, vile, oontemptible
Atilec'tedness. Al^ec'tionf Ab'jectness, *.

meanness of miad, servility, basenosM
Ab'Jugate, v. a. to set at liberty, to unyoke
Al^ura'tion, s. the act of abjuring; the re-

noimdng of an oath
Al^'re, V, to roeant solemnly; to reiionnco

an opinion; to forsake the realm
Ablacta'tion, a. weaning: grafting without

cutting the sdon from the stock
Ablaq'ueate, v. a. to lay bare the roots of a tree
AUaqoea'tion, t. o^nixv^ tba ^q>uA twqxA.

the TOOlB ot \.T««»

AWa'tion, «. the acX ot \.%NA»% vw vj
Ablattve, o. \\\at v.YA»i\v X^>t«* *>« vj \ '*^'^^*'
oftii«^xca»oaoi\jaAia.xiW»*

ABS

A'ble, a. cApabtc to pcrfurm; nkilfid
Ablo-bocried, a. struuK of biMly; p iworfiil
Ab'IoKate, o. i. ti> Hcmt nbruu 1 on |)1K)iiu bml-

neAs ur eiii]j1ii,vtniMir ; t<> fcml aw ay
A'blenesM, t. suvn\:i\i of mind ur iHtaty
Ab'U'pffy «. want ot'sljfht; unailviov-liit^u
Ab'locatp, r. a. to lut nut to hiro
Ablooa'tiun, i. act (it'I«:tr!nK out tn htro
Ablueut, a. ha\iu;j: thu power u( ciuaniilnff
Abiu'tion,«. thoatitufc>eau>iui;; u ruiit^oiu

poriflcati'Mi
A'bly, ad. with ability

Ab'no{]^(e, r. a. to deny; to rcnonncc; njoct
AbuedTu'tiiin, *. denial; renunciutiun
Ab'nodate, tf. d. to cut I itf the kjioti ot treefl [huire
Abaor'mal, or Abiior'inous, a.ini-.<«1iu)it>n; vatit;
Abnor'ndty, *. irro^lnrity, di!l"i>niiity
Aboa'rd, oiL prep. in. or on board a ship
Abo'de, prft. of Abide—*, a habitation. —

V. a. to proffnosticaJo
Abo'dcmunt, i. a st-crut anticipRtinn ; oiucn
Alx>1'Iith, r. a, to ri'peal; to make void
Abol'isliablu, a. that mqy bo al>uii)ihud
Abol'isbmeut, i. act of annnllbi^
Abolit'lon, s. tho act of ab«)lisliinfr
Aboin'inable, a. detestable; hateflil
Abom'hiableiiess, «. Iiatefulnp«s. ndiousness
Abom'inate, v. a. to abhor; to dotevt
Abomina'tion, s. detestation, hatred ; pollntion,

or defilement
Aborig'inal, a, primitive; pristine
Aborigines, t. the primitive or original inhabi-
tants of a country
Abor'tion, ». a mincarriatro; tintimely birth
Abctf'tive, a. nntimeiy; premature
Alx>r'ttvune88, «. state of abortion
AlMu'ud, V. n. to be in greai plenty
Abou't, prep, round; encircling; nitar to;

engagttd in; relating to.— fl<t every way
Abov'e, prep, higher in plao«; luorein quanti-
ty.— <ut in the regiiinK of heaven
Abov'eboard, ad. without any triclt; f lirly
Abra'de, v. a. to waste by degrees ; to rub off
Abra'sion, c tlie act of rubl>inK off
Altruas't, ad. cluso together; side by side
Abrid'ge, r. 11. to contract, to sliorten; to ox-

proits the sumr seu8» in fewer wurdb
Abrid'gment. t. a sunminry; any larger w!>rk.

condensed into a smailer one
Abroa'ch, ad. being tapped ; in a situation

ready to vield tho liquor contiiiuud
Abroa d, ad. without doors; in foreign cotin-

iries; widely scatteiTXl
Ab'rogato, c. a. to annul; to abolish
Abrogu'tion, «. the act of auauliiug
Abrup't, a. sudden ; rough; uneonnected
Alirup'tness, t. suddcnm-ss, nulcno-H
Ab's(«>K, (. tumour contiiinlnj;: mutter
Alisoin'd, r. a. to cut off
Abscis'slon, s. the act of lopping off
Abscon'd, r. to hide one's wlf
Ab^seuce, *. the being nl>sent; inattention
Ab'sunt, a. not ]>ro<ieut ; inattentive
Absen't, v. n. to ke»-p away, to witlidraw
Absentee', a. one wlio is absent from hb em-

pioyment, btadon, or country
Absis't, e. n. to ct* ade or leave off
Ab'sotute, a. complete; not relative; despotic;

peremptory; po-iitive
AUafa'tioa, a acquittal; tberomltfion ofsluB,
orpeuaaoo, by n prlitt

AlMorutnry, a. that which absolves
Ahsdl'vatory, a. iHTtalmng to absolotton
AbbOl'vi', V. II. Ut kit f^cc; to iiardon
Al/soiiant, a. conlniiT' to rc««w>n; Rbsanl
Al/bonate, r. a. to sliun, to avoids Ui drteit
AbaoKb, r. n. to suck u[s to swonow up
Abiiorlx-nt, s. a medicino that dzawrs airsj

sulM^rtiuons mnliitnre in the bodj
Abdoi^pt, p>ut. Pwallowe«l up
Absor'ption, c tlin art of swallowing up
Abstai n. V. n. to forbear, to n-fhuu from
Altstei'inious, «. temperate, abstinent, sober
Abete'iniousiw^s, s. sobm-ty, tem|ienuioe
Abrttcn'tion, s. the act of Iiohling off
Abstei^gu, ff. a. to cleanse: to wipttoff
Abnter'gent, a. having a cIctln^inK qoalltj
Abster'siun, t. the uot iif cU-anKin;;
Ab-iUyaive, a. having the quality of Hwa"***!
Al/stiiiouce, t. fatting; tempuranoe
Ab'dtiucnt, a. retVaiiiintr fnnn
Al>strac't, r. a. to soparate i<U>aii, to abridge
Ab'sLract, $. an abridgment^ an epirn.ua
Abstrac'tod, part, seimraleu ; abstruM
Abdtrac'teiilj, ad. simply; separately
Alwtrac'tion, *. the act of abstrnctinir, Aa
Abiitrac'tive, a. ha\-lng an abhtractiugp qaal^f
Alwtrac'tly, ati. absolutely; biinply
Abstru'so, a. hidden, obscure, dilllcult
Abstru'sencsB, «. dittteulty, obscurity
Absu'me, r. a. to waittH gzadualiy
Abstu^d, 0. unreasonable; inconsiatent
Absur'dity, c not agreeable to reason ; tdOf
Abun'dance, i. great plenty, exaberauca
Abun'daut, a. plentiful; exuberant
Abu'se, r. a. to revile; to Impose on; ill-iini

— vf. corrupt practice; ui^ust censure
Abu's.ve. a. offenMivo, dealing In abase
Abu'biveness, t. ill- usage; violence of woacds
Abuf , r. n. to bound or border uimn
Abut'tal, Abuf ment, t. that which Joins to or

borders uiran another ol^ect
Abys'm, Abyss', t. a fatliomless gnlf or iilt
Acude'inial, Acadom icol, a. boioughig to aa

academy
Acade'mian, Acadomlc, Academicilan, Aotid-

emist, *. a student at an academy
Acad'einy, f. a school where the arts and

sciences are tanglit; a university
Acan'tlius, >. tiie herb boar's foot
Acatalep'tlc, n. iiieumpreheusible
Acce'de, r. n. to comply with or subeetibo to a

treaty ; to'agrco to
Accorerato, r. a. to qnlckon, to hasten
Aoct-rerHted, p<trt. quickened, liasten(;d
Accelera'tion, i. a (luickeniug, luixteuing
Accel'i-raiive, a. hioroasiug Uie velocity
Acceu'd, r. a. to kbidlo, to set on fire
Accen'siun, s. the state of being kindled
Ao'ceut, s. manner of pnmuMoiiitiou ; a maik

to direct the vocal motlulation
Accen't, r. a. to note tlie accvutormark.
Accou'tual, a. relating to accent
Accen't uati', v. a. to i>lace accents
Accent ua' don, f. dm- placing of tho accent
Aocep't, r. a. to receive, to t^ike, to admit
Ac'i-eptablo, a. agioeable, seu&onable
Acci-p lance, t, reception with apiurohation
Acc«.-|>ta'ti(>n, t. rec(*])tion, eitluT Dgri>eablo or

not; tlie received meaning of a wunl
Acccv)'lur, I. Uv^ \H:t«ou v;\vo SlCCwbM
Atx-cvVU)v,'l\on, 1. ru\v>\4«\uiuul «^\>1 \»^ «». «»i
I (^uikVauCQ tjcoox » UE«<^vot

ACC

[3]

ACQ

A cces.i', », admlarion to a place or person
A.c'cc«sary, «. an abetinr; en arcotupMco
A.oces'alble, a. that which niny be approaclied
Acoes'slon, s. addition ; arrixiiig at
^cces'sor, *. an accomplice
Ac'cefwofy, a. additional; siipcraddod.— «. an

accomplice, not a principal
Ac'ciilcnce, «. a little book containing the first

nuliments of grainmar
Ac'ciiloiit, c p roper ty or qnality of a word;

cnonalty; nnfbresecn ovcnt
Accidfln'tal, a. casual, fcurtaitoiis
Accln'lent, «. a recrivcr. — o. receiving
Acri te. «. a. to eallfbr or upon; to Hummon
▲cdai'm, Acdama'tionf «. a shout of applause;

pralM, eznitadon
Accll'xnate, «. a. to inure to a climate
Accliv'ity, c the ascent of a hiU
AccH'voas, a. ririrg with a slope
AccIot', «. o. to cloy, to satiate, to surfeit
Aocon, «. tt. to crovrd; to bustle about
Accowmodablo, a. that wliich may be fitted
Accom'modato, e. a. to supply; to rcroncfle
Aoooninioda'tion, x. eomjiosmon of a disagree-
ment; prorlsion of conveniences
Aoeom'paniable, a. aoHable
Accom'panled, part. attcnde<l by
Acc«tm'paniment, t. somollilug added to an-
other; harmonious union of parts
Aoeoro'pany, 9. a. to Join; to associate with
AiOcom'pHce, f; a partner; an associate
Aocom'pUah, s^ a. to complete; to obtain; to

adorn the body or improve the mind
Accom'pltshed, part a. completed; elegant
Acoom pllMhment, t. completion; ftdl perfor-
mance; cdeganrc, ornament of mind
Aooo'rapt, t. an account, a reokoning
Acoo'mptant, s. a calculator, a computer
Accord , «L a. to adjust; unite; agree with.—

«. compact; harmony; union
Aecoc'dance, «. agreement; conformiry
Acoor^dant, a. -williug; corn* nting
Accoi^ding, prep, agreeably to; In pro-

porti«)n
Aocoi^porato, «. a. to unite
Aoeos'', r. a. to addrera, to snlnto
Accos'tnbic, a. easy of access; famfllar
Aecou'cheur, «. a man-midwlfb
Accou'iit, r. a. to compute; to esteem; to
answer ibr; to give an acconnt— >. a com-
putation; ezaminatton; narration; dignity,
rank; e«timatiou
Aeeou'ntable, a. sut(fect to an account
Aoconn'tableness, «. state of being reiiponrible
Accou'nted, part, reckoned; estecnivd
Aoooup'le, V. a. to Join or link together
Accon tre, v. a. to attire, to drpss, to Aimish
Aooon'trement, t. eipttpage, trappings
Aooott'trRmfnta, «. pL the bolts, jrauches, Ac

of a soldier
Acerod'it, «. a. to countenance; to procure

honour and credit to any per^n or thing
Aeered'itcd, a. coufldential
Accre'tion, «. the act of growing to another
Accre'tive, a. that which by growth Is addod
Accru'e, «. n. to arise fh>m; to be ad'lod to
Aocuba'tion, «. the ancient posture of leaning

at meals, recumbency
Accnm'bent, a. leanin/r, reclining
Aeeu'mulMte, v. a. to pile up, to heap together
Aonmmalm'tfon, s. a boHptng an; a heap
Aocu'muJaitvt^ a. that which /ucraases

Aoru'mnlator, $. a gatlierer together
Ac'curncy, $. oxHCtiiosK, idccty without error
Ait'vurRti', a, very exact; done with care
Ac'cuniteness, c exactness, nicety
AcraKxc, r. a. to doom to destruction
Accii/Hed, pnrt. a. that which is doomed to

misers-; execrable, batefnl.'&ctestable
Ateu'sable, a. that may be censured
Accu'siint, ». he who accuses
Accusii'clon, #. charge, impeachment
Accu'sative, a. fourth caw of a l^atjp noun
Accu'so, r. a. to rhnrge with a ciiuie; to blarney

to censure, to im|K>ach
Accu'sor, t. one who prefers a complaint

against another; a censor
Acai.Vtom, e. a. to use one's self to, to enurs
Accus'tomablc, a. habitual, cuntomary
Accus'tomary, a. common, usually done
Accus'tomcd, parL a. firequeot, uauoI
Aco, t. a unit on eardit or dloe; a trifie
Accph'alous, a. without a head
AO'-r'b, a. aciri, rough, bitter; severe
Acerbate, e. a. to make sour
Acc/bity, f. a sour taste; severity of temper
Accr'vatO', e. a. to heap t>gether
Aoerva'lion, *. the act of heaping together
Acpr'vouB, a. full of heaps ; miuvKU
Actw'cent, a. tendhig to sourness, or acidity
Acettfac'tion, >. process of making vini>gnr
Aceto'se, Ace'tous, a, having a sour quality
Ache, t. a contiuued pain.— r. n. to be in con-
tinued pain
Achie'vable, a. possible to bo done
Achie've, e. a. to perform; to obtain
Achle'vemcntj t. a deed; a performance; the

escutcheons, or ensigns armorial
Aehle'ver, «. oue who performs his in-
tentions
A'chor, *. a species of the herpes
Achromatic, a. contrived to remedy aberra-
tions and colours in tclc«copes
Ac'iil, n. sour, sharp; biting
Acid'ity. Ac'idneMS t. nharjmens, sourness
Add'ufate, r. a. to make sour in a degrve
Acld'ulous, a. sourish

Acknowl'udgp, r. a. to confess; to be gratefhl
Acknowl'cdging, a. grateful
AcknowredKiueiit, «. concession; gratitude
Ac'mo, M. the height or crisis of any thing
Ac'cllte, M. a servitor in the Pajjnl Church
Ac'onlte, m. wolfs baue; poison in general
A'com, $. the seed or fVuit of the oak
Acou'stics, s. theory of sounds; medicines or

instruments used to assist hearing
Actinai'nt, r. a. to inform ; to make known
Acquai'ntance, t. faniillarity; fellowship; a

person with whom wo associate
Acfinai'ntant, s. thepentou with whom we are

actiunintcd
Acqnai'nted, «. familiar; well known to
Acfpina't, Acquis't, «. a thing gained
Ac4iuics'ce, r. n. to yield, submit, comply
Acqulcs'tenco, #. comp'lanr^ ; rest; consent
Acquieft'cent, a. easy ; sninuitting
Actiui'rable, a. thdt may be had, or attained
Acqui're, v.a. to gain Dy industrj-, Ao.
Acqni'rement, t. tliiit wliich is gained
Aciiui'ty, t. AcuvoATMtft^wVv a.\.V,wS\\vtt»:vN-\.
Acqmat'lon, s Wxc acVot \j.tt\v:m\i\NJtta^^N»»,

tape gained*, acrvv^'f^w^'^ .,^

Acqma'ilWc, a. \YvaX vj\vV-te. \a '^^^'fV-a^

ADD

[4]

ADM

A'^quit'ment, «. the net of nriiuittSnfr
Ac'iii't'tjil, 1. deliverance fi-fUi uu ofTcni^
Avqiiit'tHnco, *. a ruluaae; a dLicliurge In

wriiingfor adebt
A'crt", 1. a portion of land contflliiinp: forty

IH>rrhca in length ai>d four in breadth, or

4x40 pqunro yurds
Ar'rid, a. liaviug a hot bitinpr tairte; bitter
Acrhuo'niouM, a. Bhar]> ; corrobivo
y.c'>imony. *. sliarpncs^; c<)rro6iveneBs; le-

vcrity of tcnipor or lanpiafre
Ac'rltiidc, Ac'rit7, «. au ai-rid tasto ; a biting

hear ou tlie palate
Acron'icul, a. rifling or setting at snnaet
ArruHs', ad. athwart, iaid over any tldng
AcroR'iic, $. a kind of poem wliose initial

letters fonn a name
Act, r. n. to do, to perform. — r. a. to imitato. —

». a deed, an exploit ; a part in a play
Ac'ting, f. pertomung an assumed part
Ac'tivn, f. opposite to rest; gesture iu speak-
ing; a deed; a battle; a law-sutt
Ac'tiouable, a, that is pimishable by law
Ac'tive, a. nimble, agile, quick, busy
Ac'tiveness, Activ'lty, >. xdmblenoss
Ac'tor, f. one that performs; a stago-player
Ac'tress, $. a female stagc-plajrer
Ac/tuaL a. real ; certain ; not speculatlre
Ar'tualness, s. the quality of being actual
Ac'tuary f. a register, or derk of a court
Ac'tuate, r* a. to put into action ; to move
Ac'tnato, a. Ac'tuated, part, put into action
Ac'uatc, v.a. to make sharp; topoit>t
Acu'loato, a. having a sting or sharp point
Acu'mcn, t. a sharp pomt; qoiduiesj or

sharpness of intclloct
Acu'minated, part, ending tn a shaxp pcini
Acu'mination, f. a shorpcnhig
Acu'te, a. sharp, keen, subtle, ingenious.— i. an

accent marked (')« thus to show when the

voice ought to be raised
Acu'teness, «. sharpness, sabtlenosa
Adac'ted, part. a. driven by force
Ad'age, s. a maxim ; a common saying
Ada'gial, a. proverbial
Ada'gio, «. in music, a term for slow time
Ad'amant, *. a diamond ; a loadstone
Adamanto'an, a. veiv hard, impenetrable
Adaman'tiiic. a. made of adamant; hard
Adap't, P. a. to lit, to suit, to profwrtion
Adupt'a>>le, a. that may bo achipted
Adapta'tion, Adap'tion, «. the act of fitting
Add, V. a. to Join to, increase, uuniber up
Addoc'imate. v. a. to tnke or value tithes
Addeo'm, r. a. to esteem, account, reckon
Ad'dcr. s. a poisonous serpont; a vipor
Aii'dcr'a-Krsss, «. the name of o plant
Ad'der's-tongiie, f. the name of an herb
Ad'dible, n. that which may bo added
Ad'dicc, Adz, s. a co<ipcr'8 tool; an axe
Addic't, r. a. to devote, to dudlefttA
Addic'tion, j. the act of being devoted to
Adilic'tcd, pat t. n do^'otod to, fonH of
Adillfamcnt, *. tlio thing added, addition
Addition, 1. an adding to; a rule for adding

■urns together; in law, the residence, occu-
pation, or rank of any person
Addit'ional, a. that which is ailded
Addliil'ioun, a. without snfllripnt authoritv
Jkd'tUc^ a. barren, empty; Dsaallv af plied to
f>mai egtgB at aro rottmu—i. dry ham
'^'t dIe~fMted, a. eDipty-beadod; weak

Address', r. n. to speak or apply to ; to

to; to prepare one's sf^lf for angr aetloa

petition; dhrectiou; skill; dexterity t

ofliohaviour

Addu'co, p. a. to bring fbrward; to mm

Addu'ceut, «. any muscle that contracts

Adduc'iion, f. act of drawing to>, or '

forward

Addul'ce, v. a. tb sweeten; to make pleasant
Adciij'ption, t revocation, privation
Adenography, t. a treatise on the glands
Adept', f an aitist; one well versotl in an ut
Ad'equate, a. proportionate, equal to
Ad'oquatcncss, f . equality; exact pni
Adfcc'ttid, a. compounded, or ailiBCtotL
Adhe're. v.n. to stick close to; to take part

with ; to remain fixed to any opinion, Aa
Adhe'rence, «. attachment; tenacity
Adlie'rent, a. united with, slicking to
Adiic'rent, Adhe'rur, s. a foUowur'; juirtisaa
Adhe'sion, f. the act of st Idling to oometLing
Adhb'sive, a. stickinjr; tenadous
Adhe'sivencss, f. quality of sticking
Adhib'it, e. a. to apply to; to make nae of
Adhiblfion, «. application; nse
Adiaph'orous, a. neutral, indifferent
Adiaph'ory, t. neutrality, indilTerenoa
Adieu', ad. farowdl
Adipo'se, Ad'ipous, a. fat, greasy
Ad'iL a. a passage under ground fsn mimra
Adja concy» $. state of being near or oIomo to
A(Qa'cent, a. lying doso to, bordering upon
Adfec't, r. a. to add to; to put to
Adjec'tion, t. the act of acceding or adding
Atycctit'ious, a. thrown in, add^
Ad Jecdve, a. word added to a noo

its quaUty, aaoood. bad, &e.
AiUoi n, V. a. to Join to, to unite or pnt to
A^joi'ning, pttrL behig dose to, near to
AcQonr'n, e. a. to put off, to defiar
A^jour'nment, «. putting off to another daj
Adjud'sre, r. a. to decree, to pass senteuoa
Adiju'dieate, v. a. to determine bv law
AtHu'dication, s. ajudidal dodslon
Ad'jugato, a. a. to yokn or couple to
Adjunct, t. something adherent to another
Adjun'ction,!. act of joining, thing Joined
A(^ura'tion, $. a solemn proposing of an oath

to anotlier; the oath proposed
A(\ju're, v.a. to tender or impose an oath to be

t4iken by another, prescribing the fbnn
Adjust. V. a. to regulate; put in order; aettie
A<Vu8't{ng, AiUus tment, s. the act of regula-
ting, or redudng to method
AdMutancy, i. ofilco of an at^utant
Adjutant, «. a militaiy officer, whoae dvAj to

to assist the m^Jor
AcVu'to, V. a. to assist, to aid, to' o
A(Uu'tor, s. a heli>er, an assistant
Adjuvato, V. a. to help, to forward
Aduioas'ure, r. a. to take dimvndona
Admoos'uromeut, s. the act of measuring
Admin'istcr, r. a. to act as an agent; to supply
Administra tion, s. act of administering
Administra'tor, $. one who manages the affnha

of a person dying without a will
Adminlstra'trix, «. a woman who administtsi
Ad'niirable, a. to bo adniirod ; good, rare
Ad'miral, «. the chief commander of a fleet
Ad'mlralBldp, t. the oiftce of atv Admiral
Ajl'mlTAlty, t. tt\o suv^Tvroe nf&c«lus»aa«avec>
int«iudeuce ot na^iiV «.V\«.Vcft

ADV

[5]

AFP

, «. set of admiring; wonder
3 be enrpriMd at; to e«teem
)fD« thAt •dndra; a lover
art, wondoring at
Y,t. theqaallty of being admlmfMe
a. that which may be adiniiieil
t. the act of admitting; thoaOow-
sidoa not ftilly proved

to grant eutranee; to allow an
or position; to grant in general
a. that may be admitted
, s. the act of admitting; coatom
to mingle, to mix with
I. the oniting or blending one body
ler

«. the tnbetanee of bodies mixed
9. a. to reprove, eantion, advise
', t. an adviser, a reprover
, $. advice, oounael, reproof
, a. that admonishes
-, a. admonisbiag, warning gently
Ion, t. redaction of property to
f mortmain
a. moving to

Ue, conforion, bustle, tamnlt
i, $. the flower or prime of youth
to take another's child, and malce '.t
; to embrace any particular method

the act or state of adx^ting
worthy of adoration ; divine
r. divine worship; horange
to worship; to honour hirhly
to dress, decorate, emlwIUsh
, «. ornament, embellishment
•n, «. a kissing

SK down ; towards the ground
oating at random
lotlve, skilful, dexterous
s. dexterity, skill, activity
rsty, desirous of ddak; athirst
i, a. borrowed, added
, s. the act of binding together
i. high compliment, flattery
. a parasite, a flatterer
a. flattering, fliwniag
person arrived at matority

a. AduTterated, part, corrupted
r ingredients; debased
a, «. act of oormpting or debasing;
aing contaminated
I. the person guilty of adultery

«. a woman guiltv of adultaiy
, a. guilty of adultery
. violating the marriage bed
I, 0. a. to shadow out fliintly
A, part, obscurely deUncuted
on, f. a fkint sketch; giving a
I imperfect r^resentatlon
, «. an union; bdngjohied
k erooke<iness, a bend inward*
. to bum up, to parch
is'ted, a. burnt up, scorched
0. that which may be burnt up
t. act of burning, or drying
V. a. to bring forward; to aggran-
Improve ; to grace ; to proposei—
eesion ; an impi-ovement
part forwarded; improved
ent, f. preferment; progresdon
\,a.»Bp0rUaHy: oon vonienoe; gain;
ikroamble cfrBOnutaaoei— v. a, to
topnmote

Advanta'geons, a. convenient, profitable
Advanta'geousnoss, s. usefhlness, oonvenienM
Advectlt'lous, a, bmnght from another plaoa
Adve'ne, e. a. to l>o superadded to
Adve'nient, a. superadded, advening
Adve'ning, part, awembling
Ad' vent, & a coming; the lime appointed as

a preparation for the celebration of Cliii«t*8

natlvitv, being four weeks liefure Clirl^tmas
Adventit lous, a. acddeutai, casual; superve-
nient
Adven'turo, e. n. to tiy the chance; to dare.—

t. an accident ; an enten>riso
Adventurer, t. an unsettliid person ; one who

hazards or rL«ks any chance
Adveu'turesome, a. hazardous, daring
Adven'tnrous, a. one who is daring or cooniga-

ous ; full of liazard, danticerous
Ad'vertt, c in grammar a word Joined to a

verb or adljective, to denote the manner,

time, Ac, of an action
Adver'blal, a. that which relates to adverbs
Adversa'ria, «. memorandimis made In a

common-place book
Ad'versary, «. an antasronist, enemy, foe
Ad'verso, a. contrary; calamitous
Advcr'sity, «. mincry, distress, affliction
Adver't, r. n. to attmid to, to heed, to regard
Adver'tence, Adver't«>ncy, ». attention to
Adverti'se, v. a. to inform, to give nodce
Advei^tlfloraent, $. intelligence, information;

admonition ; notice in a public paper
Adverti'ser, «. one who gives information
Advertl'Aing, part, giving notice
Adveft'porate, v. n. to draw towards erentnir
Advi'ce. t. counsel, inttruction, intelUgenoe
Advi'sable, a. prudent, proper, fit
Advi'sableneas, s. fltneos; proprio^
Advi'se, e. to counsel, to consult, to inform
Advi'sedly, «d. deliberately ; prudentJty
Advi'f er, f. one who advises ; a oounsdlor
Advi'sing, part, counselling
Ad'vocacy,*. vindication; defonco
Ad'vocatp, s. a pleader; an iotercetior; mM

who defends the cause of another.— «. a. to

J lead; to support; to defend
vocateship, t. office of an advocate
Advoca'tion, s. the act of pleading; pleat

apology; excuse; defence
Advowee, «. he that posaesaea the right of

advowson or presentation
Advow'son, «. a right to pros<>nt to a benefloa
AS'rial, a. belonging to the air; high; lof^
A9rii>, J. a nest of eagles, or birds of prey
Ae'riform, a. having the form of air
A'erolite, t. a stone from the air
ASrol'ogy, #. the theory of the air
A'firomancy, s. the art of divining by the air
A8rom'eter, «. a machine for welgliing the

density or rarity of the air
Aerom'elry. s. the art of measuring the air
A'eronaut, t. one who sails throu<!h the alt
Agros'copy, a. the ohservatiun of the air
A6rostaric, a. belonging to aSro>Utlon
Aennta'tion, s. baQooning, travorshtg ^e air

in balloons
Afk'r, ad. remotely, flfom a prflat distanoo
Afea'nl, part. a. afraid, teniflcd, dauntt>d
Affiobil'ityf s. covk.T\eo\uia«Ra\ wso&ss'^asoAssa.
Af 'fiible, o. easy o? Taasvtt«t%,\s«c&«cvj\ai^^
Arfab\ene!k*, t. dvWXt-* , cotAwstXk&VsQ.

AGA

163

AHE

AfT tft, w. It. la moTD the pzuaEnui ; to Ul-tlu A

lllifW arflorBL-Uiiuf
Afr«tii'f|[iLi, J, ui Kirttflcial AplfH^nraiHsi
AflV<c'tn], pttrLtr inavufl; *tniirtnL
Afr->c't^D£fll« fr itUj-pi^dtu CClil&Ht

A.nbc'iliijt.iHr'irHinoiiiiffi tmit^iJiiir
AflitC"l{^>i>, Jh love, Idtiaqna, EBiJ ; |)»^[t

Aflte'tlv«, It, thKi wbldi HjnicEt i iD« Tin J
AfQ'auei!, J. a oontrAcE; rDllimee, hopni, eaufl-

dunce, ifcn{<Tal]j In m. rotifiDUB Jicms. — p. <i, Ca

l^utnatJi^ ta LLnd by [WDinliB
A fllf 1 ik'vltt J K daptninDti Du oalh
> in'o-l, fia-'h a. jolnpd hj MiiCrai.1
AHJti.i'l'ioUi 1. Use Ajdopf&it i^famoa

AJflu'il/f r. rrlntlnD ty mntrlrvKO ofitiDHd to

e^mtlnjftlinSly L rosambliicKV tr;
Anr'm, *, o, lo iliecljitffi, to tell eanflidfflillr
AHlKniatilsi, a. tbat tUn/ tm AdltitKitlt tnM

AfflHuiAtJv^ p. tiiiit afllrrfti ccdijulajiM

AfQx', V. a. t^ qnito, to vnmoln^ Eci taslca

A[H:i't.dva„ t, liiis net of trrtHttiSn^ Hf'iin
AliW'X r. a. to frisre^ tn>ia,lilta, tOrrnuat

Af flu«ti«a, I. tUAtv*t p1«i9tr, »lHin(l4nw
Affluent, (ty vpf iiUliy> tlntprlanl!, cTtiharant
Af'fluTj Ainqx'Son, J. tlte Aci uf Cow [ii£: I floir^

Iner ^TH e>Tii |>]aica to KnoLher
Affo rd^ c. 41. to y tald^ ot produG? ^ to Brant ; to

bs abli; to boar cerLo^u cjipensu
Affcit^cbt, 4. d. to turn iuto Corait
Adrnn'tnini, i\ «, tn nuJL« frea
AffL A^n If. * t3 strike with foflr^ to teTnO%—

A a dLLUiTtil^ duturbeinCf, tninulE
Affti'lght, P. rt. Eu al mn, coufLLM, tarri'y
Affii'jftitj Afl'rf'gl] tmentt jl terrti/rt foai
Afffvti.'t, ir «utr4ifcie, Suflalt, ilifl¥ia<iu.— *. a. to

Itmult, tu junnuko, to oBund
AITfur/tln^p p, odt^nuTB, iMbUMn^
AflVon'tSve, i. mjudotu, aliUaive
Aff^'l«, »Kt to pour one til lu^ on BJkotbor
Affb'f^loa^ t. thn oat of afCuttlii|f
AriD^Jdt ird to or in thD fltild^ out of Joon
An[}&\4«!. iKtram up byth^ wnttT; Uiai'^nff
A^f, tudr <m i^>>F.; In. m.riiva. In IU'jEluiI
, A^'rtjL prrp. bu^rbt *ooi>fir ta n jho
• Atl>' ruhtnti, 9d. nr«Tloiulf ptvparod, or fitted
Ate'roinlrf av "ild liefort'j nAm-. d ttefora
.Af^'r^thae, ftA in tlraa put
ATiTflrd, ^P-t d.jJTuck wiLhfQAT, tenriflttl
Afrmti , 4(1. anew, o^et ^dlo, tntOt} nuM^
Ar\',it<L ahali ; aitdm
AC tnr, ivfl^.bchm'l.— iid!;f>llo*Jrg QnolhflT; in

ptttinltof ; in lmiL4ltSMq fd^ bi >UDi>4>viltuf tline
ArtarcljiFh, tr an une»ljfirtfli] lvigmI
Ari«rmiLtli. tr tim »«cotnl crop yf jm^w
AftcTWJi^ft, Fr t3tBiO frtim ngou to evridng'
Af terpdliMt *, patn^ afWr ablLd-UrtU
Aftvpart, '. tbe intt-i pjirt
Af tAttlioui;ht, $. mfld^LloDA (bncod sAv thu

Bi:t ; i3x;kthll.aotA rorini'iJ toCr laUi
Artumvdi, nd. ill aaccwfiiJ n^ Hmn
A'sta^ f, a Tnrkltb militxry ufflcur orrAnk
Afidn'i n/. A pocunr] tlmD* onon nior^; tnijr»~

Oft].-; tn TUtorn ; on llic nthcr hnud
JfJa'at^ frrfjf, la cfflotrwWJ^rloj} to; Ui Op-

Agm'm, ntf. iturlnir eagHrly, qf with ■
AKB^lt 91- ilghaj\ 41. jftTQQk with tmm,

fri\i]iifTUfnLi itAiiiiff frtib mmi&Ewneot
Ajf'atft, fr tliB iawn^L #ort of praJottt stone
Ag^ $^ iUj \K:iU}(i ur tlruDi: g«iMrs<i«a tf

mi^i frhtmdivdjruiLn; inatuiirr; dndlit

of afe
A'^wJ, u- MlTiJiMd En jnc^rfl^ oio, uieiaot
^')rf>ueyp i. actJoiL i Lite rrtADA^ng of anothci^

A'ptnt. c a AcimEri a mbctl$nt«, « £Mlor

x^ g-Rulti'ttoD, JL Donur^tEon of lux

.^ ^^Inin c mUt, f, a. ta fratbur up hi a ball

Ag'Kl n'EUtnlti^ c n, to nulto tofiMther

Ainflutin'l'lion, jr. union, ranlit.'ilon

Ata iCTatulElQ, V.9. to cniHrse, to «zaU^ to •!-

*ftfte4J tip IwWflf, brjnour, orrAnk
A^^roitriJz^fneiiL r. tiio stdte ol being eultai

or pruAiTi^l to 4-i{n{ty
AK'pfavatc, 1?. i tu m»k« worK; to pTOroka
A(;4i'AVM'tt[in, $. a [hfi>«4ifiiil(nt ; vxeMngtO

anff^'i tbc act of airirnivjitlLipf
A|^}m.Mfiii«, d. frmsiihl by tbo ooUecHoa of

Biimlry purtii into ii\m hinly or nuua — «. flM

citldAL-d E^am of T4ri:Hi9 qnuitltSes: tlM

■nni tol sF of lui aouoouiL — v. o, to add or heap

to^rptlipr
A^im^'t^n, 4* tbd itntc uf bctniff oolleotad
Ajf ifrwgii'tiv*, a. mU<?cCci1 tog^llii^r
A If |f foh't ^- On to AuauH «r Ic^ uni ftnt
AjQfTCi'itmi, r, iha ^timitiwapff of a qoarivl
Ain^rt44'nT^ i, iTWf wIpq tliwt MUiilts anotber
ApixrlwvnneaiK lunliblpH Mviry, wrong
Ai^lc'vE, E. ^ to v«^ to Injnni^ to harass
Apf;rl<s'v^1i ^dj^r. allUi^tieilr 1i^ uriMl
A f^^rou'it, p. d. to brinp into Dait view
A|i]jajt'i n. struck wLttL hu-rcff
Air'ilcv a. Ti inible, ir-ady^ Kctlre. Itgllt
Apil'i^, t. Uuilvity, irpHi^ neidtness
A KifT, 1. itifl dUTemlt* tntwHu the value o(

hiiitkk tunjx end tiu eminMnt monqr
A^Uf'i, iMt totel:«btU«A«dlnt>uttnegroiiiidi

at so mutb per w«k
Ag^L«'tin«qt *. tn&fwy p(tt(J fnr pasturing
A|f'it«t^ c. d. tn t!ttuc« » revolve la the mind
A^la'LlDu., JL Cb^ act of ibnikLii^ any thinfn

Tlokmt moclou ; p^rUirbatJoii of the mfaidj

cuntniTDriafs] enacihtatibn
Aer'itaUve^ d. bavfn^ tbo liowvj b> agitato
A^r^U'^oO, Jr Bu a<Ju>owlK]jnnQnK
AKni'iiCv f.i^ totx7nf«fl«; lo llc]knOwl0<1s«
A^(/, mJ. En tUnv pnti; U, fonjf ofB
AROe'i ai iJuOymly CUdniiu
AKQlite, part, n. in ajnlt.ia, movlnpr
^gonli te4, j^ n pri£« Kj^t^Tr a ^Initiator
Af^onEza, r. n. lo lia In fixtrome pnin
Ag^DOT* *■ pBU>l^ ordaatlit anguuih
Ag^ar Eao^ a. rsSAlinif to flcltli or grounds
Agrsui', V. to aoMjril^ to cOnt-ur, tt» «rtt]o
A gnto'mljlu^ a- pl<;H±lri|^; eouftHtiLnbti* to
AgTw'abliiutaB, J. tlir miality of plfd-^iri ir
A.givu'd, panfr a. *ttl1« J by inil±Mflt iy>ii«f»t
AfTw'mAai, lu eonuftrxls M(u|jaet? b<u<^Hlja

AltrfcultUifUl, t H bmbananan. a Ihrmer
A if^iint(>nyi 4^ a nuia*^ fur tba plimt llriirwoii
Affpqu'nd, ltd. run osb-it^: atrunrCn]
A Vcue, I. m bjUnuEtt[.iB fuTflr, willi ^il fits
Alif interj. dunodrvp pity or enTpiita i.

Ahii^ifltcrj. a worl tiUltt*.i;U&K; nluiupta an^

I LMiciVimut

\ ALoMV'.ai HKaw*.™s V»wiT^*«»ftl

ALE

[7]

ALL

half opened

to ■oeooor, to Msfat, to relieve

ftooe, «. help, rapport, as^lstanoe

^i'dlaep, a. hdpiiag, axdstliig

I'mp, $. a military officer attendant

neral, to convey oriera, Ao.

t. fiiendlew, nnsopported

f. In militaty matters a UuMng rope
irlog tbe breeching of a gun

s. an initnunent used by Tnilltarr
m to pierce a rook fbr the lodgment
ler

f9, *. a militaiy decoration worn on
it ahoalder of offlcera
be in pain, <»■ raffer aickneas
art, A. Asordered, unhealthy

«. pain, dtaease, affliction
io direct towards a mark, to gtuM.—
tion* endeavour, design

a. without aim

le element in which we breathe; a
r mriody; tike mien of a pemon.—
expose to tike air; to warm
o'n,*.; «M Balloon

*. a pneumatic machine fbr ezplod-
lets, «a, by air Instead of powder

a gaie^; ezposore to the air
u a Jaunt or short ezcursioa fiv the
'enjoying the air
s. wanting air, close
p, a a machine by which the ahr is
oat of certain vessels
bdongfaig to tiie air; gay, sprigbtiy
.e, a a walk in a church
imall island in a river
related to; lesembling, alike
T, a a spedes of soft white marble
, a willingness, readiness, briskness
de, ad. according to the fashion
>. a. to call to arms; to surprise.— «. a
!>f danger; sudden tenor

g, par*, ftlgfatflil; giving alarm

let, t. the spot to which each regl-
I to nmair in ease of alarm
t. a Clock; an alarm bell
aider, intery. denotfaig pity or grief
HonUsh p lest*8 surplice
«j «. a south-sea bird
itL although, notwithstanding
K the ancient name of Britain
>. the name of a dvil officer in Spain
cal, «. relating to alchemy
St, a a proflwsor of alchemy
I'tical, a. practising alchemy
se, e. a. to transmute
% t. occult ehemif-try; a metnl
a the substance of any bo<1y reduced
3ne impalpable powder; a pure recti,
rit

, $. the book which contains tbe pre-
>f the TurkiAh roHglon, as instituted
r prophet Mahomet
t a recess to sit or lie in
a trte resembling the hazel
in, a an Inoorporated magistrate
0. made of aloerwood
. liquid made Iqr inftudng malt and
hot water

er, a an officer whose duty Is to oblige
ms to agtjuat measures
soar ale which has lost its spirit
• grouad-ivy} onoe used for liop«

,\'Jh.4i nttti^T *■ a pdlilSD btnue wbvre mri U ]ii| 's^ort

Bri> w>1il bijU 4lnink
Ah^in'LiC, r. a Vht^pmH usrd in ilivtltllnjr
AEur't, ^ wutcliful, vi^tlKut, brt*k, tUiubla
Akr^tni^iji. t, >pTip|]t]ltwtevtiriiluta«, vifil iulcu,

WillrjJlfrilUQSi

Ak'S'tixiriiic, *. a *ntv} of twr^v* ^llabJcs
Aluktpha'rcitir?, rUe)Htt!r^ u, thpt ^trlikh wcSS

as aXt aiiTJilQ(4 tQ ttoiftiln OT Hl^^n
A^jfA, ft, thv aLjniiUflr nomv <yi Wa-wowi
Al'nlim. f, a I3thf(i,| (VflttimnUa
ATifcbrtt'Sfi- a, p«rt«i,M htr w iileEetjra
Ali-'iihrs'Jity*, ofla iiflt^H (i'ttri^in nj^brk
Al J,-!!!, a, umMh at trembly i»ld. chill
A%liJ it^H Al'lturt'- ubPntai, iio1t1i4«is
Ar[f(»r(Uins, *- Iha «3uuisii iif numVitt

A'liu, aIl uOk^i-^ise. — I. in luw a i^i-Il
Ariblt*. dspwhersT 'n law th^^ ali«94l« of a

pcmou pr^vt^ (n bo eiI 'fawhcna
Al Iblis, d. nuLritlvE; De»[irisbb]|r
Allen^ i. m tataif^i^n a utj'imjsur
A'tlcTidlilBs et. tUnt may im triiLU^CTTBi
A'llitmab!, -a a. eq trAOLiru' hi aaiiiVri |q yttf^m

draw UiH Airi:cli<(ius
AlitiMutn. ft. esi^^Dfcvd ar wllbdrt Mm fr^wEi
AJi4!na'tfon, jr. die iitit a i' Ir-ansfkirL Euif | lHj '\jig9

oTantxUoai, mun LlI dc^mngianiiaik
dMlu^criJus^ d. biLvInfr wlags
All ifliL, T. K, lo ilrtMMiEtd ; Ludliimmint
AJi'gnpiuEiiit, t. Xha ronnstlcu df a bsLf-^Hyft

or 4.^[»inipnient Iti itritLt^Itt lines
Ali'kn, ad. wUb rmbuj bianco; aiEi«Uy
AY^m^«lt^ I. fbod, nuttliu^fEtt, «UE»[hirt
AliicEian'itB], a. m^arlihlng ; nutnt^^
Annapu'lary, a. cnnErlliuting Ut slitrtont
Altmu'nkiua 9^ th«l whliah ui.mti"l>flt
ArimiXSy, *, tliai mrtMi^sn rt»latBiij»jkroprlati'd

Ui »i4ipport a Wlftt wUen ^HO^karatM iKim htJ

busliiLnd
AL'lEMiiilat ^- swin of tkuA
A]'](|unnt, fl. any poLtioii of a ptwn nnitilH fj

bie manner. Will tliU mBhe Miuro in- 1^:^
than tliat ^Von Ddintwa' ukactly
Al'iquoE, *. any pDrtSoil of a Blv«n nutniwr

which, iida^ inultipUffdt

that gfvon nuinbur uxaeCly
Al'itun, t ncmrbhmont
Ali'tftt, 0. UDt ttaT<l; acelvB, sprlihtly
AriiHhi»t^ i^an ULiivcrBal di^nolTCht
M'kuEl, f, ib« tfT[Hi#ait (if unv bviy
Arka]3fi«, a, bavins ^bc quality of ulkjill
AJlt [illBato, It. <!, t43 rttahe alkuJlFiU
AVkunm, a Ihfl Tvainu of a plutit
Aik[>r^Mi««, r. a eOtifi-Ttlun nuHie of Uib Bcortirt

KTiilllil flw)]j»d k*r!»H:A

AJln d. Uae whtilv nmtihvr *jr quanUt^i cV'sry
Eflje. — aJf. ^f^ultr, e?itlrTiy."A/^ is uaral a* a.
pn'flx tn uuniufoui WurdSy a^ AJil^poi^ i-'r-
M, AU-wLta, Jkit^

Allji. dr AIEiiit, ^ litu DCvlod Bdng

AJluy', r. (t to L4iMt|i£r {me motal wilh onQther
fxM- iX'inini!'; bp oo*npnw, to pseliy.— i flny
buHirinuliii rjUiuLl witk H «Ufi«riftr kind tu
hanlun ]t; any thifiif wSiJtihn Iming Jtdili-^U
ksM^m UiD vajuti nf tha4 wilb wbich It la
m(ri|jlml

AllcKtiL' Unn, k. aft a\Nw^Vl\ wa «£A\Ai^*
I ALAi-sSti'tlim. t aii aKitn%*JL\m^*i™fcvT?w^
\ A^knK', u. a. tij iac^M^ VI ^"^ "T^^^ ^2^^^^

ASI

[14]

ASS

ArrtiX r dm dscUlon of II nnTHrdfn oiori
ATTle'T^ *. tJiu re^r of an »jrmy
Ani'-r^^i t, liw mi of isaialiiitf to H>1 •CO

Ar'roEVica, #. gt4S*t piridtt, fLfoiomntl'iu

^yro^altii, r, d. to cvhllilt BijiLdl alalnu,

froLa B boiv
Ar^iSBnalt t. SI rfpoiAbyr^ or ipjtgM.xhia tut bU

kinds cif us Liitjtry itiorei
At^binlc, f. & fXiMrKflOU^ mhiATAl
Art, I. fldMooa^ tk.UI| el£:il«ity^ cuQnlnir
Ac^Lor^i J. K ciituU ciT tube wltS^^b eon vej ■ tbB

blDod Aom the heK?t ta oil finrtii nf Lha bod^
Ay«m, J. the^ ^rtim4 pf huf tiEuff tiQatei
Arto^Mlan-WAl L, t. e iJ^^^ boriai; mpuJH In iba

tipper fiLrntA o<f tbv 1^4^ th^ ) limnjtb wliJrih Hid

Water EiHSA fj^jni vftiioat ^B|j{imiJt}ia curlkott
A/tfkd, «. cnnn^iig, danwo^^ artlAntaJ
Anhril'ic^ it, ^iity, rfUtlnR to tiu Jciliitl
Al^<iL;hok(i, r- an ^innlfut plKnl
AKlEi^lfl, f. Qn^of t]t« parrit of spBEtah-^ hcon-

'dltl'Ki at 4 covan^nt j & HtlpuliH^lrifi — r^. Ui

HUId Lhf> «rKiidElli3iii of any agrcanieiit, K

<!OvE<iittut with
Jkr"* lnle«-ar-wnr, & pi. cArtA^ fdlcfl and mgn-

latina^foir lb t^ better {TdTr^mm^LE or Elia anuy
ArUa'nlfttR^, & distinct, plain. illT^dBil
Anlfmlti'tfonr I. ■ Jotct at knatf ILa act £if

fiHTrning MTcml*
A;''itn::<i, «, trif k, fr'itt'l, ut nf iT«de
Anlf If AT, ^ an arH*L or nutittf^abuvr
Anlei'-'tit], «t mftdd l^y^art, tiitt nnhiml
ArtirSrrj'r *. wt^pirit* of w^r, e*nn.r»TJ
AT^tlflfirt, t. ftiq arttftt, ati jiifuf^Lir lnuli'«liaii
Ar'tUt, 4, o ^KTirfi^iwir ot Alt «tt, n ilctlfDl maii
Ar'tl^'iH, IT. tha^kJiruU wlihCHit AHorf^wul
AKtlriiimit^ii, t, n^titire, <MmplSrlrj'
Ah. rif">- let tlifl «ftme miitflw^ lii-ean^
A^^r'fli'Lili^ m, A ixU'Vi or«D OltimitTM smnll
A»l>ii**lirt, ■. d Kkiv] of fr*Htl vrlikrh mij bft

■pllt bncn thrinMU Mml tllKtaHait, ami EdiinOl

bfl c^-nrihumrd ff fifO
AflfciiM, P. tcs nnjimt, to rtifli to mmc M^XnaVf

toadvancQ ]n ^in^Hmice
,Av«n'4'!int«^ belfflit, elevailott--* pr^^omlw

nant^ nmicrlart cyvcf iKnrcrinff
A P4-crnNiDLiiroyt j^ f nd pdaroy anpf^nritj
Amvii '■l')Li^ jl the act of uwinhUnn nrHnlTtfr
Awn'^lnn-ilnj^ lU n IbillTal tiHi (IiiVR luf-kr*

WldtHuntiiEa, In onnnnvmoimtlDU of ^nr 1^4'

Tlonr'n aiicon?ilon bito bimven
Ain^ri'L, r. I tie rfiln^ora bill, an analii#FHia
Aftt'tiTtarn. f. «. to innkB rfnaln^ to ««t£iblEjib
Aw^rrni'^Tne^ntv i. a flxiod rulg or itairHlrinl
Ax^'t'lr, Jr a boimVL a dfttout [wnoiL — a. qo)-

plinvnl In dc^'Ddl DityLtiPua
A*f ll It' ii rtu^ Or iitpplnnenTal, tJililHlanEil
AJcii'bcL P. 1. (d atETlliute Iq, to iinpiutiu bf
A*r>ri potion, Wr an mwctiiAnK to
AJib, r. a ivBl]-knQ«ni tr» io AilkHl
AsbiL'mcd, b. atmvbwi. nontbciltdnl
Asb'itPv JL pL the (liuit or any thidif bttf^t^ Anila^

£^.; tbc mnialn^ nf a dtiwl bo^l/
ApbdW. T ^. na »hDJT. on tbo ti^tnl. Id iflfvljT
Alb- WiH>li]t>>tiajr. i. tlH" Jlnjt drty of Lmt
Ai*! Vt^ir Tifll^'n ofwhlllflb mtiy
AidM". 111'. toFvne ^Ic, apArimnn 1>i« HMt

Ajki i\ n. to bfl^> to djilin, to retjulrv

Aati'nca, Ajka'nt, tui nbMciaely

Aak'^r^ j. an Inqalror; Euirltt u waUif deift

AhIlew'^ ojJ. c<iot4!in[iLuo[LjIy, Kldowit^

Asl^'ut^ nti. ulilM]ii[iIy, on OEtQ ible

AoId^Pi diL AlMqulng, atrdit

j^Jila'pOt ^' obllquelyi^ nitb d acllvlt^

Am{\ t. a varj^ TBHonjoui Barpont^ a tno

AiiTi uf 'og Eu, M. an G^unleat plaiit

Aa p^ct, L ioiik^ air, ajipoornnoa, vle^r

Afl'pii^Ektm, a iLbud 4]f piplar tnw, tb^I^ATW i4

ivblt:h olwaya tmui I'tlu
AE^pcr^iT. a FiLiaQ TurkJ^b AisEn
AA'periLtu, p. 41. to maka roai^li of nni^^'n
Aspur^ty, Jl r43ngbn>;4i hailittiieaa [nT aiMiocbi
Aspor^iflt V. a. to tla mli^r, Ui MiiiflilT^
AsptfT^rioQ, t. D ipdnkJln^ t ealuninj
AsTtbarclr, a. pininiy, b^LumbluilA
AsphDdol^ J. a Undiif illAnEt A ^f^T '%
A«'lil<^i '■ a Tciy TwiOfnuQJ HnpA&E
Ayplnte, n. u. Id pivkiititintw t^lUy OT ittivm(t
AaplrB'ti^vn. t. an ordant ivlnh or dei3ni| tlrt

act uf pninfjnnrlniit ivitb flilV brutll
.I'Uiprro', DLn. to aim At, lo dealPQ netrT.f
Ajfiul'n', oJ. nbllC|U«)yt ^^ ^ tbo Itra^ght LltkB

nf vbtkm
AJI&, J', an anbd&l d^hunjon; aitnpid ft^Umr
AsmI'I, nn, lonttfttilE, to auautt; to ailnHiot
Aii«a3'1ant» *, one wbo atEaclm or biv^d^^
As^arX I', a ti> <:lfAX away the andaru'iuhl
'^■aAOi'iiq, .^ «iiit4'la4tor, t. a. u>cn't in arnUrv
ANHHlantB^ p. d, to vaylay, to murder
Arnault K, tttft^k, boitlla onoBtt MtonEu-^n. t,

to Utiick. to Ittvudft
Aiuy^r, t- tHrtl, eianibiatidn. — *. o, to tz^
AiU/ar, <H OIJB who OHMjinntllli, Aa.
AHem'Nafff* '^ a eallicclion nf Ihlui^
AJH«ni'b1«, V. to meet of call iOftC'hcr
Antit^^tHy, t. a coni])aTi^ A^vDiMblod, a btll
AncntV Pr P' to B^Too tU) to VipkL^^i coiueBt;

Aaur'tr V, a. toaffirfl, to inaltiEalp., to aUtl«l

AoHor^tlan, t. M pot-itiv^ nfnniiatlon

Aaicc^tar, t ono wbo aaoii-rit

AoWH^. V. An to ch.ara» wHU any cwtaHn KUm

AakBfl'jibIa, a; laxMb^p

AuKBa'mant, r. tbr ii4 of taajnjr

At'sotOv «■ BflWti led bij^ on« dpai\ wtlll wblcll

bii oxpfutor i% to l^n; llln drbta
ABOH^-^unL'tton. *, a lOlptUJi proleilalkm
ABybf'ud, f. a duTHSB, A b^bbead
Awklu'lty, k (littyiKtuM, e|ii« i^ifillcatloii
Avf d'uDuo, ■ CtdmolAbt in apfLllratinn .
Assl'icti, 1*. p*. to mark, 4mt^ to appcriut, ta mnke

oraf ■ Hicbt to Bnatbsr
AjMl'piaMt», ft. aMt laaj l» trtfltfrmftl
AMlfrna'tl'(}#, ^ an ap^idiitiU'^nt, lJi« iransfur-

Tinp ojiy ihltujr ta anotbiisr
A»«ljmi^'n f. otte wli>] Ift {lepulMl lo 4a anj

tbinp cin b'^tlaU cif ottnian
Apir^ini'titi t. on a|ip<^lQ Lment. tt tPfliilfi^
Anltn'llute^ t<^ a. t» cowyc-n to tha ^nin nalure

nr UH wLlJi annib-!!' tbii^{ la brluff lo a

AMm' uldtPf p. a. to ll'^icti ; to (ll&sciinbla
AMbiiula'tlant J. anflKn^jf; dn:t?|>tli kn
AivN'l. p. a. tu b^lin ^> ^Uc^cour, to md
.^^ili'tanca^ J. h«l|H "til, rr'llff^ lujiiwirt
ApLfl'^rt. t. tbn iiori[iillr!il Altilnir or tbe JelAms
1ft dftBrinlne caiuanl AO olhJpi' rwiinTt-
iiiiE iba ipriw, wHtgiiEit Aa^ gf «jint|^ soul*

ATO

[in]

AUD

Anodabn'Itjr, $. aodablpnem
AasoMate, r.n. to unltit, titjuin with
A^M'clMtc, t. « partnt-r, comtmnloii, nr nlinrpr
AAiod«i'tliin, «. on ciit»rinjc into an aKitfiiiciit

with nthem, In onkT Ut peifonu iiuuio ac.;

a coiiftfdcraey, a partuenhlp
Amo'/I, r.o. to aiNolve
AMMT't, r. «. to ran:;a In onlor, to claH
AMor'tmont, t. a quantity prup(>rljr arranged
Aivot', r. IS. to hifittuute; to h^iot
AsMia'ire, V. a. to aoftcnf tn eaitc, to ]n<>ify
AMua'guuieiit, «. what iniiifrnte* or wiftt'iia
Asaoa'gw, Si one who pacifl'os or tip;^.!!^)!
AMoa'iiive, a. loftening:, niltlffathig, mild
Ai-aVJoirate, r. n. to subject to
AB'ira«tade, m. aociutomance, cn^tom
An^u'ine, «. «. to take, to claim, to arrogate
AMu'mIng, part. m. arrot^nt, hauvhty
A*«um'|>tlon, «. tiie taking any thin;; to onu's

•olf; the thing enpiKM*'*!; a postulate
Ai«nm'|itlne, a. that which is auumod
AMu'rance, «. oonflileiioe, ccrtuintv; want of

modesty I a contract; meurlty; flnnneaa
An^u'm^ «i a. to aa>iprt paaltlwly, to mx-ure
Ai>'teriak, i. a littte star (*}, used by printers

to nervo a4 a rsATonoe to a note, &c.
A^'terLiin, M. a ooiistullHtion of fixed stnrs
Ast>Vii, ad. a HP'i t 'tin, •l;piiiy'liig behind
As'thma, «. • disaasp of the lungs
Asthniatrle, m. tronblcd with an asthma
Aston'fati, r.«. to a-aam, to confound
A»tun'lii!inont, §. amAzement, snrprlM
As'tnignl, s. an oniament in architecture
Aii'uraL m. relating to the stars, bright
Astray', ad. out of tlie rigtit way, wrung
Astrletlon, a. the act of oontracring parts
Antri'de, ad. aerosw, with le^s open
Astrin'ge, «. a. to draw together, to bind
Astrln'gunt, «. binding, contracting, bracing
Astrog^phy, s. the art of descriMiig Htais
Ai'trolabe, ». an iustrument mod to take the

altitude of Uie sun or stars at sea
Astioi'oger^ a, one who pretends to fbrotcl

events by the asiiects, Ac. of the stars
Astrol'i^gy, c^ the science of fbretclhU|{ events

by tlie stars, planets, Ac.
Astronom'teal, a. boloiudug to astronomy
Astro I'nmy, m. the sdunce that teaches the

knowledge of tlie heavenly IxMlles, iheir

magnitudes, motions, distanres &o.
Aa'tro-theorogy. t. theology founded on the

olMiervatlon of the eele^tlHl hodie^
AKun'der, ad. seiiarately, in two parta
Asylum, «. a renigo, a place of protection
A'theism, «. the dlMliellef of a Oitd [of a OikI
A'thfdst, X. one wlio dinlNiliovcs the ezbtoncu
Ath«d«'tlcal, a. belonging to athdsm
Athlr'at, ad. dry, thlisty, in want of drink
Athlet'lo, a. strong, lusty, bony, vigDnnu
Athwai^t, ad. acroMi, through; wrong
Atlan'tea, a. in ardiltocture the figurus of men

or beasts hupporting an eillfloe
At'las*' a eollectiim of maps; a rich kind of

silk or stuff; a monntnin in Aftlca
Af mosphem, a. the air that encompasses the

solid earth on all si-les
At'om a. an extreme sninll pnrtlrle
A tum'Ical, a. connoting of atoms, minnte
At'omist, a. one who maintains the doctrine of

the atoinlcal philosophy
Ato'iM^ It to ofrne, tn satiiQr, to answer fur,

to oifpodae, to cjy^iatj

Ato'nement, a. agreement, <'xiiiati-<n
Atmbila'ri.m, Atniltiln'rinu-, >i. ni.-I:uii hi>ly
Atr.uni'n't.il, Atriini<-n'tuus ii. Ink v. tilm-k"
AtriM-itHw, a. wii-kiil, i-iiiirniiiu«, ii< inuiu
.\tnM''U.v, *. honlble wii>k. ilm-Ht
At'ropliy. a. a diM'tim' 1 1 whk-h wh.it w taken

lor I'.mkI cannot aet iiit nuuii-htuciit
AttHCh', r. a. to iH-Uc or Inv hoiil on; to vr\n

or gain oviv; to flx nnc'H intiToot
Attach'ment, «. aillicri'noe, (liK'lity, n-giird
Altuok', $. an aKHauIt on an enoniy, an on'ot.

— r. a. to utxnuh, to enconnt«-r, tu impugn iu

nn^v manner
Aliiii'n, r. to gai'i. to overtiik<v to arrive at
AttarnalilK, a. that whieh may !•<• nttu'n<»i
Attai'ndiT, a. the aot of nttiiinting in law ; taint,

eomi]ilion of ]t!oiMi, dUsrraeo
Attui'nineut, a. an aniui-iitiim, a (|tui1ity
Attal'nt, r. m. to dlHliononr, to ciii rupt
Atteni'iicr, Atteui'|M*nito, r. a. to mingle, to

soAen, to n«;rulati', to pronortion
Attoni'pt, r. a. to try. to n»il«»av.iur,
Att«ni]it'uble, a. Uahlf. to W attempted
Atten'd, r. to wait fur, or give attcmliiiioo ti>;

to accompany
Attfu'dance, a. the act of waiting on an-.fhfr
Atten'dant, «. «me who ntUMuln amitinT. —lU

accomiNinying as xuliunlinato
AUfu'tion, *. thi' ai't «>t' utr«-nd!up; «'lom« appli-

e»ti<m of tilt) minil t» any ihiiit;
Attan'tive, a. heudfui, n>pinlt'nl, intent
Atten'uant, a. making thin or HJenil->r
Attim'unte, r. a. to inako nlendcr, to dilnto
Atten'uatlon, a. sIend<-mo'is
Attes't, r. a. to he.ir witncM of, to Invokn
Attexta'tloii, a. t«'Mtlinony, wltiU'nH. i»\ idi-nco
At'tic. a. flnu, cK'gatit, Just, elevated
Attlr'uouii. a. close by
Atti'rc, *. clothes, drenn, haliits; a statr's horns.

— r. a. to droM. to hahit, to array
At'iltndc, a. iioiituie, gostnn', action
Atto/ney, a. ««no who in dupnted to act and

bo iVH|><Misi1)Ie for another, ])arti('nlarly in

ailalrs of law
Attrae't, v. a. to allure, draw to, to .■nti«o
Attrai/ti«m, a. th« i»owcr of drawinir
Attnu'.'tive, a. inviting, alluring, enticing
Ar'lrahent. a. that >» hich draws to
Attrili'utahle, a. ai<eriluihh! to
At'tributc, a. a quality inlii-n-nt In n jn'rwon or

thing, as we say. OninNclon<'c ami <».unl-

prescnce are attrihut •» of God. — Atlril/uto,

V. a. to impute or a^orllK' to
Attrihn'tlon, a. tlie act of avrrihhig
Attrib'utlve, a. the thing ottrlhiit.-il
A'trit'lon,«. the act of wearing t>iings by rn!>-

biiig one apraln'*t another; Kli^rht ;rriet for

sin ; the loweht ihtprw of repent a iice
Attu'no, V. a. to tnne. to make nin-icnl
Au'bnni, a. bpowii, of a fine tin cilonr
Aii'ction. a. a imhllc Hale of g.Hvl, l>y bidiling
AuctioncHs'r, a. the mauMg«>r of an au<'ti.m
Auenpa'tion, *. the act of binl -catching
Auda clous, a. impudent, darinsr. \^M
Auda'douflness, Audao'ity, ». l>olilnc?.««, hnpu-

denee, spirit, rnKlniess
AiiMihl", n. that may Im- distinctly lif.inl
Au'dlenee, 5. an anw-mlilage of por-.'.nrt tolii»<r

any thing; the granting? a hearing to a p»t-

\ Au'vWt, •• a f^Tva\ aw*>w\\V.— t^. ^^ v^^-'J^ x>.'<5>»a^

A V A

ri6j

AZU

>iU'ilUf'ry. A. BB uKfiulily of hi>arin[ l pUxM

Vf\i\-T^ leetiirofl, Slo. nrts hunJ
Au'WTp i- ft cmpiiitGr's tool to li^tt hrt]es ^vIOi
^liu'i^'t, I. in ilfigm, a. Itliul ^' iiitiiU UOUifh

ufi«i] 111 mhiLn^
Aiivlitf ■■ B.ny tlilnjr
A u ffltB, J. a. mJoDml of B 'Iftrk jfi^'f P Of bi'owni

coluur, a cOnutltydJ^t uE LtiMtiJt Aticl CtliifT

Ad^]14?ei'e, f. to IticrcM)^ to «}tAr((a

Au ^iiciit, f AH InariMtMi

Auinneti'Lutlrio. (t, liairhu^ thti (^Utility uf vajgr

tiKniiiii^Qdr en^m Rip^
An'jnir, r. * Bfroifai^ysi'ordivliier'-'^. to f^l^m^

tu qdiiJh: tuL'D by iPisini
Aii'§i:uT>-4 llLfl tHjrrti'lltillf ev^DlI try l]!i« flEglit,

ftjixlLuft ^c. arii]rd»

Aiitnis'l, ff. noUlo, fTTindn lanjtiiTdeirffiL boJy

Au^'guEE, 1. ihd cifhtli rdoutlt In ib'^ ytiu-

A uk^ jr. B HHL-biru

Au'Licdr bcJonflnlp to a (MUrtr ^f Jt^

Aulii. J. a l'Yi.iu;h tneuBUrv 4Xii)t9iu{i](f 46 ^-

loiifti iLkti^vldv In Innvtli au ell
AimL fr A fmhcr or moiltfK^ flUtor
AtuVth, J- tite Hut (Jiaiiiiu uf^ nia^al t«-

ibft) it LiveotitH fl fly i J* ciiryntill^
Au'r1v.&,«- tiiO eJcreriiitl p»ri twQ uppcnda^fCi

o'tlw laeiLrt, wvcriUjT lU t^vq vaatriidii*
AurW Lil^T ^ It voi^' l>v;i utlfti] Uu ^viir
Aui*lfi'kiiliir, ij. wItliLn l]«artii|f, told Inxiicrei
Aurtl"i;fVU>i, a^ linvliifrDr brbduclu^; giJliJ
A u'K*t| i. uuf wba ueite.^ uiACAiEft uf tb b dv
Aun/rAt r^ pqglfczBllj Llitf niL>nUiij;
Anr4j'ni-'BQrcii11% t. > InnilTiouA mrtLM]-, iVi^

qUEnll? vlilfale ]n llm qitnjj^m lidiiilaj[)L^n!i^

ITJ^tarfllly nnllQii niN-l^cnv tl^it
Au'ih|iEc?fl. ^ au iimcni piti^c^tUint InlUitnCQ

Anald'ra^ a. tavuri', ri^^Jt lianbi ilorq
ADKlGi^ltyt ^ A^Tnrlry^ □ru^lti't morlifiiitl Ul^
^1 KuiTi riui i:if' E^nipiir, hq Lfb Lfl»^|]1liJ tii

A n'ellul, fL t«iud|at|r Lft tJ)« fOUth, HiUrjirLTI

AnlbDEi'llo^ a, ^DuLne, arLjiflnnU iwupiIiIa
A ulhHn'lJcKlii, It. Ef. to BAtuLlkli by firotif
A UTliioiLli^'lt;)'^ f. ftuthvrlty^ gierFiiEncTiTaA
Ad'lliDr^ f. lliu drtt bQ||;liiiiiBr of A Uiln^i t&d

w^iitnr cxf a btMb
AullioT^ilBtlTiB, d. luTlnff ■ntlinrlty, pO«ttiT«
A blliFv^iljr', L i^gnl pnwBT, \nAr\tntct, luIv
Au'lltDrlza, fLiL to [;lv« >tiiViL»rtiy, tojdiltfy
Au'inmut, JL EDu poBHua^njt •n,,.ni«« piuww

Qfif M flfciutimor wrlilnir
>utaiirttli,ra, *, M- in«al}lii» wUl«ti fhi^awa iho

^mwenrirr nutilon wlUmul ^uy conllnueiJ ai-

»LiiAni3«, lu A etoeV^ W0lc1ip ^c^
Aiiii>TiiVt(mi), f. liAvine tba imwer af ntDLkrb

111 iUHa3f
Au'lo^dL',1. ocDlar ^emoailxqtlan
Aurti^'iLiiV '<' iMirdi'lvt.'il by cmoV own tja
Au'lnmu, ». the Ihird hi^foi) f^ftlii^ yV4J;
Auliiin'nal, n. txUtii^ns fn AaEqinA
Au^lTEnry, a. bolpln^, qldtu^^ itulot^n^
A Li&iri nriias t. pK tnta^M c^lM U|"i'li tn rlrtDli

•j/tm. tTQiLly In andnE jiiJuETL^r iiatlnn^ Aa.
AtaII. f*. li. r ■ . i" ,. I ■ j.. ■. . I- . h,^ jiftni-t
Av><nnl!l'. . . .,iui,v.JEi]

jttVit't^ifli,}- I JUL Arf^y

A VB.rla'lDiii, a. covQtDUi, c^cBdy, ntfAll
Avua't^ n4. bjRld E atop! Bt»y1 etioOphi
Avab'nt^ mteyj. b^^nel k n'onl Drbbhwnma
AToa^gB, V.d. td re^erKgA, to pUnlsb
Av'tiuut!^ f. 811 UDtnLiicc Uy a j*^'^'^! i*^ nTley or

^vulk of ti^cD^ I^Hili^' g' td D houaC
Aviir*, 1^ q, lu artlnnK ty &Ei<t:^ fo Jwiare
A^crK^p t. tbt) mDKD or Inttlium iifttny ^Ivi^i

qUrlTJtltlfs; bi cixbimcf<W A duEy (Utlj by

ATi'iT^tnBnt, f. fictnLi]1«bin«ntby Bv1i)ei)»
A vet'iui^ t. u Bon of BTApd
A^df'Ao, «. Coiitfaty to, fflfii tkvoutBble to
Ai'«i:^4i].uD, «. hAtirdL {lEgHke^ anel|)«i1v
AvkV^ TrO, (o turn Mid^ to iLBBp cjO"
AvvtniTltft'ti-jd, t, fiCt tif rwKinff up
A'vbty^ «. a ptAO« Inclosed to kB«p Ulrdi
Ai.-\0.'\Kyt*r Bjr^cflliiflM, e«|p«rni»»
avE'bu, 4, tdviee In writluii;
Av'ocftl*, r. s, to nU ftWiy» ta ciH ft^m
Avoe4'UM, J. thftHf^oroaUlEiir ufTor a^Jd*
Avaf'd, V. to ihTln, to 0»C4i|^ tu rvUni
Av^l4tl|ic4'k,ir A weight nitiot caiuinDiily N

OH^ euDtAtttldg 1^ ounce* \a tbe itQimil
AvKsJiU'tioa, JL lb* tctof flj-lucn^By
Avoo'ch, «. a. to BBHrt, to Offlna, lo jiutlfy.--

f. deouutlort, «v1d«tH0
Avow^t V!. «. to dlii<^l4m^ to aHftrl, to r*''tfl^v
Avoty'sbta, a. ikat (umy b« tvowty)
Airmv'al^ #, H p(f«jtl¥« or utxnt det'IitriiEJr'-n
Avut'H^on, f. (jullbiir onn tldnirfWrm vucttbn-
Awul't, ft (L iu cic]7«(M, to Will for, tfl TiUjiinj*
Awii'htr Cr to roUid fmin i1i»?p% to pnl lutfc

Mi'W Action, ^fr. liot«lcGp1iii|r
Awn'id. T. to iLfljuilg?, tn d<'ttTnj.bni» tiigiTo. —

t, 4, H.t]ttJfTi7Q, H dt^tGiinllilitJon
Awin'rtJi (T, Tiglluit, miehilvA, CBDllocn
Aw*J^, cA, Atnant ; Itl U% fitu-^in ttrj. betifOlliaE
Avft, *, dHid, ftair, I»*pt«tt resitrnnoB
AwYul, a* tliAt wMqIi tlrfkfli, wLUi kwb or (Oil

wEtli »v«mi«e[ lorrtlilB; vorBtiiTiftii
A vt'-; ubiML t qudUly of itriklTnn willi ■«•
Awl 1^1^ ditr for Kni« tpBca DrUmo
Awli^TiinL d. ii]j.{i04lt«^ clniniy,^ luibiLiidy
Aw^lLir4fi]iu'ii^ t eluttijIiHaa
AwU M' B ^biirp iiml iru™?iil tu mnk^ ^oli^
Awiue, f. a iMiiph in<!^aiins annvuilnSC Thj ^hai

In IJci|;]«nd it^i^Iltri! a lltne
x^w'idnyr^ f. tiny 4,^avieriti|; i[TrBid ovn h ililjit

OS % jjrj^t tiQ htw^ [>ir diG LcBt EkT net

Aiya^kfl^ tbf prrl'^rilj' ctf A t^d^
A^^Ty'i tfjiL ulj'hjui^y, eujulnL, nnftffTily
Ai^, tL on iik4lniiDent iLflcd to cbop' ^ood
Ai'lom, 1, L iFip-xIm or propo^tlkn^i w-ttlcll

Lobig ■[■ir-BV-idniit cannot In uud« plBlinT

|iy dcmnoitratlnn
Ailoinnl'iCv #. fiuir-^i^lilunlly truQ
Ax'ik, t. a itM nr Imaplilory Hn^ wliiltih pj.iKf

din.'Cl^ lbmnj;h tbB nUt» nf ti^ny IbJiiff tbut

If^OiTVS EFQ It

A*'lr, AiltLiw;, #, tJifl |plP« of tlralHiT OS.
wJilrti tliO whrtis vi n ejirtajpa rPTolvw

Ay^ nii, ytfc, UJM d to alHrni tbe tru^b
Ayis, ffi idlTA}.-*, fi»r ur*r, one* mort
Aj^'EnmtlFr *- nn {k^^LitnoLiiEcril laUnuumt ; UiB
afEniLilii of tltn nm v Kny Hot it ini Htt'll
t^Mecii llii« niL'rUIUn of iLb pIkem and ai^

^ ««M'CUf u% ••.j-whjVu.%^

^tmc eU'c cJ Ti Bfl

BAL

[17]

BAN

B.

N. to Ueaf or ciy like a sheep

, «. • CmaanhUh idol

. n. to talk Idly, to tell aecreta

u an Idle talkatlTe penon

, t. mumUjm prate

t»7, «. a yonng child of either aez

Uworder; irregular mixture

'. a large npedies of moukey

I, «. childhood

a. trifling, chUdlsh

, a. set with pearls ; having berrlea

llan, t. a druoksn riotoaa pcriton

J», M.pL drunken riots or revels

Si an unmarried man; one who
la ftrst degree at the unlTerslty ; a
>f the lowest order
ihe hinder part of a thing. — e. a. to
a horse; to second, to jnstuy, to
ten, to maintain

, «. «. to censure an absent person
r, a. one who slanders secret^
•«rt. seconded, supported
'mon, s. a game with dice

a, «. ropes '
tr.lifng forward

I keep the masts

rd, «. a sword with one sharp edge
d, a. onwilling, dull, slaggish
dnesB, *. dilatoriness, unwillingness
the salted flesh of a hog
, wicked, hnrtftil, vicious, sick
(.of Bid

a nuurk at token of dL^tlisctlon
i; DJi anlniBl rcs^mblEng u hnj^ ant?
man wbQ ba)i lui'l aeWa cam
1, fr iafht or pluyftil dliooUmJ
ii, to bIukIp, ducdv Cy la onnfDund
MU^ ; Df purse; an ormiitiunt; an
a ^ttfi^ <jf Jiilh tif^ I'd m(<n'fr hntr
\0. n tMni^ df nu import, v I^HIq
t «. lite Lug^^agn of an ismy; a tana
orthtvH wijmain

L y/fATm buthi houm *5f Ill-flimB
ht. M. i^KAnh mtUitCnJ Ihttntififfat
in?tv g^.y^!a ftj-f fttinttejf'l jtppitjannev^
D eiw iMifl, to tidtait tc iMi
Ji. tliM t may \t<* m^ at Uber^y by ball
an c]SL'«r wluo patm In J'firciQ an ^r-
la.nA itewHnI; a nkat^trbto
ur. lbs jiaiiMlErdHin of a. baUi^
I^ntptnN'm : :l t "r'n 'Mtim« nt | a lur^
jaiUE;." 1^ : I: i: ': -LIe]^; lataliiira'
rfltfici .^1 ■',■■•■ ' -<:L <ia lia^

I ooarse kind of nappy cloth

o harden by fire; to dress victnab in

«. a pair of scales ; the diflfisrenoe ot
unt; the beating part of a watch; In
my, aoonstellatlon.— v.tomakeequal,
i; to hesitate, to fluctuate
a. a small galleiy of wood or stone
mtslde of a house
rithoat hair; inelegant, unadorned
ah, «. a mde mixture; conftumd or
eabcoofW

Baldness, «. want of hair; nakedness
Ba'ldrlo, •. a glr.ile, a milltaiy shoulder belt
Bale,*, goods Ottckod for carriage; uiiitoiy
Baleful, m. Aill of iriscry, sorrowftU, sad
Baleftilness, «. calamity
Balk, I. dixapiKrintmont; a anreat beam or

rafter; a rlilgb of uuploughea land
Balk, Baulk, v. to disappuint of; to miss of
Ball, «. any tiling round; a gIo>>o; In a nini-
taiy sense, any kind of spherical, conical, or
cyllndilcul shot fired fVom a musket, ride,
or cannon; an entertainment of dancing
Ballad, t. a common or trifling song, an air
B J'lant,*. weight placed In the bottom of a
ship, or any other body, to prevent Its over-
setting. — V. to keep any thing steady
Bal'laiiy, «. a Jig; a sung
Ballet, «. an historical dance
BallU'tlcs, «. ;'/. the science of projjectlles ; the

art of prqjccting bodies
Balloo'n,*. a largo vessel used in chemhitry;
a ball on the top of a pILar; a globe made
of dllk. &C., which being influtud with gas
rises into the air with any proportioned
weight attached to it
Bal'lut, «. a ball or ticket used in giving votes

privately. — r. a. to choose by ballot
Balm, «. the name of a plant — v. a. to soothe
B il'mlness, «. softness ; agreeablenoss
Bal'my, a. having the quuitles of balm ; sooth-
ing, soft; fVagrant, odorifbrons
Bal'ueary, ». a bathing-room, bath
Bal'sam, a. an ointment; a shrub
Bolsam'lc, a. mitigating, softening, healin|f
Bal'uster, «. a small pillar or colunm
Balustra'de, «. a row of small pillars
BamlKK/, «. an Indian cane, or m«asur«
Bamboo'zle, v. a. to trick, deceive, cheat
Ban, «. a public notice ; a curse, Intenlictlon
Bana'na>-tree, a. a kind of plantain
Band, a. a bandage or tie ; an ornament worn

round the neck ; a company
Ban'dnge. a. a fillet; a ruller tx a wound.—

r. a. to Und up a wound
Ban'dI)ox, a. a thin slight box
Ban'derol, a. a small flag used in mailing out

a camp, &o.
Ban'delet, a, a flat moulding
Ban'diness, crookedness of legs
Baudit'ti, a. outlaws, robbers, plunderers
Bandolee'r, a. a small wooden case, oontaiain|r

powder snfflcicnt to charge a musket
Baudo're, a, a musical instrument
Ban'dy, v. a. to toss to and fko, to give and
take reciprocally; to contend at a game.—
a, crooked.— n». a crooked stick
Ban'dy-legged, a. having crooked legs
Bane, a. nuschief, rulu, poison. — a. to
Ba'neful, a. ptrisonous, hurtful
Ba'nefulness, a. Ii^jurious influence
Bang. a. a blow, a thump. — v. to beat
Ban'ian, a. a Ught morning undress
Ban'ians, a. a particular sect In India, who

hold & TactVAtlxUS^t^btHiaK W^ «iQt«»^S\V\M\&.

BAR

[18]

BAS

Ban'ish, v. a. to acnd i>r dilve away
Ban'ishinmt, «. Irauiipuitation, exilo
Uunk, f. the tide uf a livur; a littlo hill ; a
shoal in llio sea ; a repusitoiy whore muney
itf occHsionally lodKvd
Bank-bill, $. a note for nmney in the bank
Itan'kor, «. one who receives inoncv in trust
lian'kru]>t, ». one wlio, beiii^ uiinbio to satisfy

his crcMliturH, 8um>uderrt his cflc-ets
Ban'kmptoy, s. the state ol'a bankrupt
}iai)'ner, t. a military standard or tluK
lian'iH-rct, «. a luiight created in the /leld of

battle, next to baruns in dignity
BHu'tiiiu, s. a small species of |H>uIti7
iJHUuit'iun, s. the act of cxpuUiou
Ban'uock. i. a loaf or cake uf oatmeal
Bai/(|uct. «. a grand entertainment
Banquetl'o, ». In fortification, a fctep, or elevA-
tiou of earth, ou which soldieiS stand to Are
over the parapet
Bari'fetiele, t. a very small prickly fish
Bim'ter, r. n. to rally, play upon, ridicule
Ban'tlinp:, t. a young clilld, an infant
Bap'tisui, t. the act of sprinkling, or christen-
ing ; the first sacrament of the Clui.tian
church
Baptis'mal, a. relating to baptism
Bap'tiRt, I3upti'zer,«. one who christens
Bap'listry,*. a font or piac« for ba]itizing at
Bn|>tl'ze, V. a. to s)irinklc to christen
Bur, r. to secure, or fasten any thing with a
bar; to liinder or obsti uct. — §. a long ttiuco
of wood or iron; tho plare assigucu for
lawyers to plead; a partition at which
criminals are placed during a tiial; a
BhHilow at the eutianco of a harbour; a
hindoranci-; in mukic • ]>orpundicnlar
lino through the note linos; a small room
in <i t a vein, &c.
B.irli. s. a Uaibuxy horse; a brard; the points
wliicii 8t4Uid t>ackward iu an arrow or fish-
ing-hook.— r. a. to Aimish horses witli ar-
mour; to shave the b*ard; to pouit an ar-
row
Bar'bncun, t. a fortification befon^ the walls of

a towii; an opening Li the wall for guns
Bar'bucue, i. a hug drosst-d whole v^ith spicei
Barba'riao, t. a rade micivilized person, a

savage, a person without pity ^
Barbar'ic, a. foreign, far-fetched ,
Bar'buiibm, s. ignorance, inhumanity; an

uiicouih manner of siteaking'or writing
Barhiir'ity, «. inlmmanlty, cruelty
Bar'br.rous, a. rude, anciviUzcd, iunorunt, in-

luuniiu, cruel ; uiiacquaintud vtith arts
Bar'l>td, ftort, a. Aimishod with armour;

bcanled or Jagged with liooki
Bur'twl, $. a largo flsli; sujicrlluous fleshy

knots growing in Uic mouth of a lioroa
Bur'b«'r, «. one v\ho-e trade is to shave
B.ir'U-rry-trce. ». the name of a prickly shrub
Burbf.tl'o, «. an earthen ti-rraco raistid within
a parnpit, so Iiigh as to enable giuu to b«
fired wlih a froo ratige
Bnrd, s, a |)"»tt

Bare, a. uaki'<l, |KX)r, lean, nnadomod
Ba'n-faced, ». shanieluitis inipudout
Bu'n-ly, rt.^ nnkmlly; openly; merely
BurVain* <• a ctiiitract itr agreement *, a thing

lk>u.-ht irstild; stipulation
Har'ff-ln. r. /.. to make a cotract for Uioiale
orputciiut.v oi'aiiy thing

Burge,«. a large boat for iileasnre or trade
Baril'la, «. potaslies usod in makin^c glass
Bark, ». tho rind of a tree ; a snutll ship. — r. a.to

make a noise like a dug or wolf; to cUuuoar

at — r. a. to strip trees of their baric
Barlier, t. one that clamours, a snarler
Ha/ley, <. com used iu maldng beer
Bar'ley-corn, «. a grain of barwy, in measnra-

meut tlie third part of an inch
Barm, t. yeast, used to make drink ferment
Barn, t. a htorehouiw for com, &c ; au infiint ■
Bar'uacle, t. a kind of shell -fish which adlieret

to wood, &0. in the water; a bird Jilio a

gwwe ; an iron instrament €o hold a hone

by the nose during an operation of fanioy
Baroni'cter, t. an instrument to muasnre the

weight of and variations in tlie atmosphem

iu oi-der chiefly to determine the cluuc4^ of

tlie v% eather
Baromut'iicnl, a. relating to a barometer
Bar'on, s. a runk in nobility uexc to a t1*-

comit ; two sii loins of tx-uf
Bai^oness, <■ a baron's lady
Bur'oiietf $. the lowest litld that is hcrodltaiXf

next in rank to a barou
Bar'ouetage, «. tho whole body of barunets
liui^ony, «. the lordship whence a barou d»

rives his title
Bar'oscope, «. an Instrument to shew tiM

weight of the atmosphere
Barou cho, ». a kind of open cairiage
Bar'racau, «. a strong tMck kind of camelot
Bar'racks, «. a building to quarter soldiers in
Bar'rator, «. an euoourager uf lawsuits; •

wrangler
Bar^ratry, s. foul practice in law; • fraud

committed on merchants' goods
Bar'rel, s. a round wooden Tea*el; the boUow

tube uf a gun ; a cylinder
Bar'rcn, a. unfhiiiftil, not prolifli:, Btenle, on-
moaning, uulnventive, dull
Bai'rennesa, «. sterility, want of invention
Bairicu'dc, v. a. to secure a place, to fortify
Barrica'd«, Banica'do, t. a fortification, an

obstruction, a bar to prevent admittance
Bar'rier, s. a bound aiy, a delunoe, a bar to

mark tlte limits of a place
Bar'rifler, s. a pleader at the bar, an adrooate

atUw
Bar'row, i. a gma'l hand-oarrlage" to convev

fruit, herbs, &o.; a small mount of eaith

under which bodies were andeutly dept>-

sited; a hog
Ba'rter, «. a. to give any thing in exchange.—

t. the act or practice of trufflckiug
Bar^toii, «. a manor houso: the demesne Luid

of a manor
Bdsul't, t. a kind of stone-like iron
Baaal'tlc, a. relating to ba-^lt
Bas'cule, s. a swing gate; a drawbridge

worked by a counterpoised beam
BaMO, «. the foundation of any thing; a im-tlo

play; tho p -desral of a statue. — a. vil«^

mean, low; metal buluw tho standard; in

uiuslo deep or grave
Bu'scless, 0. without foundation ^
Ha'seneftS, s. \ilencMt, meaimess; bastardy
Basliaw', $. a guvenior or viceroy under tlM

grand seignior; uii iiniiurious penuu
li;ihh'ful, fi. timid, moiUst, c«ty, sJianiefiieed
IJu'-'W, (. l\\e nutnv u( n \AauV.\ tUa vligfi uf a

[ Jyliiw'fcUuV*, akmiivitV

BAT

[19]

BE A

gtia(i the edge of a tool
kind of ointmeat
clnd of serpent, a cockntrioe said
iking; apiece of onlnaiioe
, «. a small vessel to hold water ;
sre ships may float in safeiy;

ftmndation of any thing; the
he three principal paru of a
eh are the from, shaft, and eapi-
, the pedestal

in the heat of the sun or fire
Msel made oftvr\g» or rudhvs
used to kneel on in churches. —
prave, deep
rtain game at cards
mosioal wind instrument
• Bas'HO-relie'TO, t. isined work
ae-tree bark roaide into rop^ts
child bom ont of wedlock ; in
tters a long gun of about 81bs.

a. to dedare a child illegitimate ;

istard

eing bom ont of wedlock

Mat vrith a stick : to pour bu*--

t whilst roasting; to sew in a

er

idoubt or small fort, formerijr a

In Franca

tsttaa'do, r. a. to punish a person

:he soles of his feet with a cudgel

>nlwark. a fortress; any salient

tjeotlon from the general outline

I ftddle for the bass

ned club to strike a ball with;

le; a flying animal resembling

«. bird-catching in the nlght-

i mttitaiy bagrgage-horse
k senrant in diarge of the bat-
larmv

[uantlty of any thing baked at
ay quantity made at once
ion, to remit, to lower a price
e to bathe in ; a measure
wash in a bath ; to soften
art ot sinking In poetry
qnara wooden inaitrument used
wen

oo'n, «. a staff or club ; a tmn-
by a marshal

ranoea made to troops in India
. of the firog-like species
ttle array, order of battle
body oi foot soldiers, in num-

to 800 men; a division of an

irrow board; a scantling. — e. to

tiliKO, to grow fat

izture of flour, rprgs, mUk, and

>eat, to beat down

1, «. a military cnghie, formedy

ir down ' waUa, having a head

1 ram's *
raised work on which
I ; in law a violent assault
■ht between fleets or armies
«. a t'orm or order of buttle

weapon Jiko an axe; a bill

U«t't]^«Hv 1^ a flat instrument usi*d to strike

RhuLUeeoflka with
llar'tJitiiKiit, t. a wall indented on tlid top at

balldlr>|(B; a breastwork
HduIhh)', j. ill I4c4)tland a hiiintenny
liav'Jii^ f. a Irnndle of small wood, a fii^nit
tiau'ble, r. a trifle, a trinket, a pl«}^hiiig
■tiii^ 1, r, n, Ut call out, to cry out, tospeidc loud
l^a^^rd, f. H Idnd (>f hawk
iif^v; t, *i vimd where ships may anchor ; a
itv^X * tTm in architecture — a. chestnut
wlniLir. ^f , lo bark as a dog; to snrrouud
nay'^ifL 1 1, 1, ^nlt made from sea- water exposed

ti] xhn %atu w named ttom Its colour
Ilrty-tmc, J. tliefSemnle laurel
Il!iji''DnijU r t dagger fixed to a musket
II J54^ r. pL ma honorary crown or garland
14 a iA3 n.' r, j. a Ronstant market
IJilurtluFn, t, an aromatic g^um
Be, r. n. to have existence, to exist
Keach, s. tlie sea-shore, the strand, the coast
Uen'con, s. an edifice on an eniinrace, where

sijrns are made to diivct seamen
Bead, ». a small glass ornament, with which
necklaces and monkish rosaries are made;
any globular body
Bea'dlu, s. an inferior offlocr in a parish, uni-
versity, or trading company
Boa'gle, «. a small bound to hunt hares
Beak, «. the bill of a bird; a promontnnr
Bea'kcr, «. a cnp with a spout formed like the

beak pf a bin!
Beam, «. the principal piece of tfmber which
supports a building ; the balance of a pair
of scales; a my of light; the pole of a cha-
riot; the horn of a stag. — v. n. to emit rays
Bean, «. a well-known kiiid of pulse
Bear, t. a rough savage animal; a rude un-
poUshcd man; the name of two constella-
tions ; a cant name at the stock exchange,
applied to those who speculate for a fall in
thH funds
Rfur, V. tn HRJTJ a liBsrl, Id sDnpnrt, to keep
turn falllii^L la cariy \n rvmL'inbranco; to
pni:1iiTtii; tQ prt'ai' in bo frullfat
nfljnl, t. huEr whErh gire^i on tbo chin and

ll|iBt tbB ba rl) of Q^n amiw orbouk
Ee'iLFcII^W, a. having^ m] bi; unl ; vnaLhfkil
Hea'rer, lu a canicr mf ftn>' tlilngt a supporter
B Eia'r^itanlcTit t. an j pleifii of tti uiu1 1
JJi^n'ring^ I. the siEiintliftti i}f any place, both aa

ti> dUlasce and dinKllnin ; jfMtura
UciiirL, u an irratJunal iiKlninl : a Lnital man
IlCift'sLl^, 1. uaaly^ dlLliy^ ■»tdfnL'ua
Hm 'j t1m>SBv I. obsaaHliify Uilhlnna
FltiAi, t^. in atrtliei to LomiQurL to ihfob
Bfrtiini:, li-:iitJJ I.'iil, ^r. liHRitFuJ, ifnj making

I: .■■■■■.- ■ 1- '- , -., .|. I , ■.. ,.-.• >. ' ■■ happy

l\: ■:•■,. . ,• !. : ■ .:' maileby

■: . : ■^- . _; I ■ 10 per-on

beatified Is in heaven, soul may bo reve-
renced as blessed
Beat'ify, v. a. to ble^s with celestial ei\}oymcnt
Bea'ting, x. correction by blows
Beat'itude, t. bksso<lnoss, happiness, felicity
Bean, $. a coxcomb, a fop, a man of dress
Beau'-monde, t. the fashionable world
Bea'ver, t. an animal, otherwise named the
Caator, amphibious, and remarkable for his
ait in making; his ha>)Uati.Qn.\ ali&t made
of \lR ^\xt\ t\M^«x\. <»l «.>Q(fiaa!*.'«\itf3o.'!fiPi«^

BE II

[20]

B£N

Beau'teous, Beau'tifnl, a. iair, elegant, loveljr,

admirable
Boau'tify, v. a- to adorn, to embellish
Beau'ty, «. that aafoiiiblaRe of t:racos whicb

pleases the eye; a beautiful person
Becaft'co, $. a small bird, the flg-eater
Becau'se, conj. on this account that, for this

reMon that
Bccal'm, v. a. to still, to quiet the mind
Beca'mc, preterite of Become
Beck, t. a sign with the liand or head, a nod
Beck'on, r. n. to make a sign with the hand
Becom'c, r. to bo fit, to be suitable to the per-
son ; to enter into some state
Becotn'ing, a. graceful, pleasing, elegant
Becoin'ingncss, s. elegant congruity
Bed, $. a place to sleep on ; a division in a gar-
den in which seeds are sown; the channel
of a river; a layer, a stratum; a receptacle
for ordnance of large calibre, mortar-beds
serving the same purpose as guu-cariiages
Bodab'ble, r. a. to bet«prinkle, to wet
Bedag'glc, Budrag'gle, o. a. to trail in the dirt
Bc(taw)i, r. a. to dawb, to liesmoar
Bed' ding, s. the materials bclon^ting to a bed
Bedeck', v. a. to deck, to adorn, to embellinh
Bedew', V. a. to moisten gently as with dew
Be'dc-house, $. an hospital or alnu-hoose
Bud'lam, s. un hospital (or lunatics
Befl'lamite, $. a madman, a noisy person
Bed' rid, a. confined to the bed by violent sick-

ncAs or extreme old age
Bed'btead, t. the frame which suiq;K>rts a bed
Bee, t. an insect wliich produces honey; an

industrious careful person
Booch, s. the name of a large tree
Bee'chen, a. consisting of the wood of beech
Beef, «. the flesh nf an ox, bull, or cow
Bee'f-cHter, <. a yeoman ot the guard
Bcel'zebub, t. satan

Beer, «. a liquor made of malt and hops
Beet, t. the name of a garden plant
Beu'tle, $. an insect; a large heavy mallet
Bifves, «. black cattle, oxen
Befn'Il, V. n. to happon, to come to pass
Betit', r. a. to be suiuble to, to become
Beto'ro, prep. Airther onward, not l>ehind ; In

the prpsence of; prior to, sooner
Bufo'rehand, od. in a state of anticipation;

))revio'ualy, nt first
Befou'l, V. A. to soil, to dirty, to make fool
Bcfiieu'd, V. a. to favour, to be kind to
Beg, V. to ask alius, to entreat, to petition
Begot', n. a. to generate, to produce
Beg'gar, i. one who lives by begging
Bog'gMrly, a. In want, stingy.— odL meanly
Beg'gary, ». great want, iudigenee, poverty

Behel'd, pari, pati. of Behold
Behe'moth, t. the river horse ; hippopotami
Behes't, f. a command, order, precept
Bohi'nd, prep, at the back of another, Mkfir\

iug another, rcmiduing after aaodui^
iiferior to another
J-'' I <. late in time, In Arreva

jLti,. ..L. -. .. i.^ look upon, to view, to INK'

if t'tj. acf. I Lai
Bciho'ldim, a. part, obliged in gratltod*
BehoQ'f; I. pT<oflt. advantage
BciioQ'va, Ueho've, v. ». to bo fit, tobeeoBse
Buying, 1. Gxl^iflace; a particular state or oo»*

ditfon ; ^hm person oxlstiug
Bel, t. a Chuldeian god
Bpld'bonr^ n. d:. to ]£)at soandly, to thnmp
B^La'ted, s. too late, bf nighted
Bdjiy", v. 0. to lay wait for; with seamen to

make feat a. TO|ie
Bckh, v. n. to t^ect wind from the stomadi
IJet'dam, f. a hag, a scolding woman
Bettn'gncr, I^ d. to besiege, to block npi to

invest H town or fortress
Helii^m'nltirB, f. pi. fo«sll remains so called
n«t'fVyt «, a |)i£ce where bells hang
29eii'«t e. a, tit Mlander, to calumniate
Bel Le'Ij, r. jkisTKLiitsion, ojiinlon ; creed ; a form

contahiing the articles of faith
Belie' ve, v. to orulit, to trust, to think trae
Belie'ver, i. a professor of Christianity
BHii'ke, ad. probably, perhaps, likely
Bell, t. a hollow sounaing vessel
Belle, s. a gay, dremy youHg woman
Belle-espri^t, «. refinement; the spivH «f w-

fined manners
Belles-Let'tres, i. polite Uteratore
Belllg^erent, a. engatced in war
Bell'-metal, «. a mixture of copmr
Bellow, «. n. to roar like a bull or the

sea; to

olaraoqr, to vociferate
Bellows, s. pi. an instrument to blow the flro
Belly, «. the lower part of the body
Bell'man, «. he whose business it is to proclaim

any thing in towns, and to gain attentkin

by rine^ng his bell
Belong^, V. ». to appntain to, to be the pr«>-

pertv ot; to have relation to
lelov^ed, a. lovely, dear to, valued
Below', ad. lower in place, infinior

Beidn', r. to enter upon, to

Begin'ning, t. the first original or cause, the

first part, the rudimenU or first Brounils
Beglr'd, p. a. to gird, bind round, sunt op
Begon'e, int«ri. get away I go hence I
Begot', Begotten, part. pau. of Beget
Begri'me. o. a. to soil, to dirty with soot
Begui'lo, V. a. to cheat, tu impose on, to amose,

to deceive plcasluKly, to evade
Begui'lement, s. deception
Begun', part. pau. of Heifin
Beha'U, s. favour, support, vindication
Beha've, r. n. to liemean. to act, to conduct
Beha'viour, s. ivinduct, courno of lifo
" """ " A to kiU by cuttiog off th« bead

Belt, s. a girdle, a sash, a cincture

B*-l'vldere, «. a fine prospect

Bol'wetlier, s. a sheep which leads tke flock

with a bell on his neck
Bemad', Vk & to make mad
Bemi're, v. a. to soil, to danb with mira
Bemoa'n, Vi a. to lament, to bewail
Bemo'nm, v. a. to weep over ; to bewail
Bench, x. a seat to sit on; a tribunal of Justioe(

Justices rittiiig on the bench
Bcu'cher, t. a senior in the inns of oonrt
Bund, V. a. to crook, to Iww ; to subdue
lU-n'ilable, a. that which may be Incnrvatcd
lieiica'th, prep, under, lower in pUoe, lower

in excetli-nee; unworthy of
Bonedic'tine, «. a monk
Benedir'tion. «. a blessing; an acknowledge

mout for blessings received
Bonefac'tlon, $. a charitahle gift, a benefit
Benefao'tor, Benefuo' tress, s. a man or woman

who does acts of kindness, a patron
Ben'efioe, «. a ohoroh Lving, a benefit
Benef loeaoe, s. c«nnrMkXi^%ie>iN« vMAaMsa

BET

[21]

BIL

dvajit ifp«Qx^ luaful
DIM vrbi hotdj k boairaoft

b dlHHillkin to g4wl [ rbftrltlf
kliriL food, Ofluctinuntia

NCWUDMh kit tdlMH

ivQf bdiiiff bant] dM^lrlt^^ In^
toiaakfl tor{ili)t to iTLipfliy

to |^T« hj will. To le^YV
nfthlinq Ifftt by wlU
£o d^prlTQ i7f^ to Mke ivvf
fr ■ QQ jprival Ion ; Intii br a.>£th
a- hind 4jf |>atir; kh esMiiDa vf

OOiArt liold to datarcDiDC mat-

ID mlQitH Anil iiilnsTi

iJlGaitloD H i^w leA b«l:«J'rttitl»
Bof tb« nuiijj^nl mtti) t]i4 dlt^i
L an Dtrdv of ini>aM*, |« iui,ii3«(l

hU ft lilt DfiefrQ^nt kJnd*
tAn^musns ofm grviai&b cnit

f» bt'^TT Lu iiQlraiit, to ImplAn

!«njFkmyn to piirpiitx, t&barcB

t ctl rf«^ t# hdppAn iH to

QK, ^r^ ovwr Aiid nbfrT«, ntjar

10 Mlt to 4iiub or •m^oT of cr
to bliuibfm wUti imut
oom to iwoef} witK

^ Id dsfsoTitCa v.'^h ip^ugli'i
L to ipiluli wltl) cUrt; ta blu-
1* Willi rflprotii^b
to orddC, to odjdroM , to ih lur
lUArlc with ^potA. \fy V4rl •gats
^ 10 spfinklfl o^x'r, to iiiublaa
tikoJ, tFhwt proferatiEo
^4 b4t>4, brutiib,^»im,iil
Jw bnttrLli^F ura In lit

io mpfiLy^ to «nfur urk'i^l
to itnw or metM^e uIiuqI
Id sBt i:Eini» nay ihlcij
r.^^ to Lay a ^a^r
D take, to bar? ri^'coDrj^ to
tit rmolluct^ to TPflecL
lA^^DOr to babll^ Li} biscbuncQ
itH^, t^n, iHifliBiiiiabLy
bilUiq U'lAjitk coI^ihII witff pappcr
Ut itirotty, to foruttutvT

rrtijT. ti
e ara p

to dallver up faua^btsroiuiy^ to

ttrat^ to elUcuFf vr

.a act of btkhraying

to dtfcioratq

to giTo or rktodn a (»Titrvt af

o afDuioo

let euif di^in tnt orioBrH'iJCO

nfiiTfi-r'tiHTJiMiiTlTXpr^ In ihe mt ]4Vi]
IlAf'dl, fr Id mii4Ki^ii7, t ktiid u/VkblL- lu^i^-dnblo
oi't » «iie»,"i». ^K t4 cut tu 4 b«vii) ariglt*

n^v^y^ jh ft llLKlt of blr.l4T » comically
n«w4l% *. a. lo beio'i-tti, i& Ift^'oat
IlQWAllinejit, t. act Drb«niOiinln^
HijWftVji *. 14. to lie QiciUi^ui, to t4fc« a in at
Bflwll'd«V Pi a. to mUlf.'id, l-j pii:*^!^

Aflwlt'cb^ r n lo li^uiv txjr wjt^iliornft. ta

□lirtnn. to faidiiatu, to ]^i1«uq lrve*l*tU>l7
Uowi't^rlifhl, OL bewUchln^
Hewra'T, p. t to (Ilioa(vi}r, to betray
ll^iyt 1l a l^urklftb KDveriu>r
Iknr'oii'd, prt^ Hirthcir ativr;inl tbati, fwmato

fjMinin on tho fklthirf lido ot ahtva
D^n'ttt, UMit, f , tliAt (urt of a tliif lo wbldk

iti« dUm^pii} or idrnfl l« 1>-:!d
Tt.j'£t)iir t- a nwJidtiii] ■toii« friim tb4 Eul
hhir^liiui, tt, hairlQE two rsoriiiv* OC fc'HJilni
Bra%\L lai i,^tEuatli}ii, boiitt a wd^jfht l^i^xj mi

Oiit itOoofa buwl ; profiaoshlufi,— «t<i» to pnt-

|v>iieM, totacUiid partliiltj
Bib, t. a itroco of LLuBD In tiHu bol^rii 4 oIeEIh^
BHia'cloiUt 1^ macb A'iLll4!t4^1 ti> ililuklu^
D I biur'lE.y, t. tlieqiiiilElj' of ifHiitt1ji|^ tuiij:b
llLb'bQr, f. a Ll]]|il4!% b l'iT>i^f a '-it
Bi'bld, 1. ih(!<Ba[:rol Toiimii? In ^vLLob aro njo-

talnnl tber ruvBtatluQ* ikf lioiL
inifa'Dical; a. niladrjR La Lbo blbla of dtvinlLr
Ltib'llat, t. ooii t}Eiuvu£ia[kt ^Lb tbo bEbl^i
Utb'olita*, a. K[»aa^, tJiitt drioka mrtlatarv
UltXr tr a Uofi Dolour lui'd in pa-itjoif
Bic^k'ir, ^ pl (n BklriolilL, Ui WTan^Ls
[tM, T. to comniand ;: tu <]lf jr a pr'ii;t4
B3d dim. jgo^i Lovltail. oi^rniiiAii'lt!^!
Bld'dflf, *. Ond whoudvrt tyt pi%ipo«f4 a prtee
BlflvH4i^, t A fiotaniflnir o"l"r. alt,%ci^t
Binlft, tf, to (Iwnltr to coutlimo, tu. aaiiLiia
Qhliin'talt 0- tLftviojf two lOLiEb
lirdL^kfTi *L ivn abodOk ni3]4Lou[», ilop, itay
tiUia^i>laI, It oontUtuIn; fur tiVu y*a.r<i
BtBTt f. a aainv UHid dlf dvmrtiDr ^Ih d>jail
lUa'atiMgar i, tUtf ilmt ]|i3lK UksT Aah'lt^
Ililh'rioil^ (L tiVr>fi4d, douliJ^; dOlilpL/lll
BiTarouv, *- 'b-'ivrttilj flrult tivldu *-><;.» r
Bind. lEinaixt^l, n, tl|)Qpi3trr ^vl^b a tlofl
B31b'rau% a. liarli'f JCHlMu \l<.wn
i^\^, rt \vns<iH XtvtA. twullh pruit^aalit
Ulj^'ntnivt, fr 4 pt^ruft ^rUlii tnrii nvlvira
m^VtfiJf , f, bavln^ tWfl wU'tfl 4it oi3«
BLg'slnn ir a kind of oap for a ^IkllnL
Hli^'iot, *, ft laalot, mw dviMirij*'! lo a piftrty
Blyt'oti?'- *' bibsd atrttln nirwrwtU.ioi;
BU^ALiiltjr, '. a BiniklJ, vqs^ot^ bi'QLlHLt and dAlf

iia^d fijir L||D onrrlti^ of ifOPoll
ItEl'beri-Eim, t. Biaalt | mrpk. of Juiirad bjrriOli
Bl'l'bo, t. 4 kind mf tifoids'ivocil
BO'liDH, I. 4 son orBti^ekj Uki boanJ ji ili1p
Llll'b0l]Dfll, %, D B:oa1l Dlj^llti-LlliLb iu:jrt;ir
Bilh% t a tblck bELL<!T lii|uor mslltt; tud In ths

ffim bliidilcr: a Etoliiln] awallEnff^
□U^ t. thd lilvadth of a iMji t bottom.—

0. n- to spring a \\s\h
ntn^iK^^ntA, '- r^lal IrmiiUiff^^tTlhalflry
BEE'Iddb, n, f4dl L^rbiltf, filttitn^L'^ Bpltiiivda
BtrfocuoL4«r K^ t^« I)u3itjr BlTy^kd wIlTi bllo
IiEi1(, tr. n- to ahutt to orar-nmclL, to dufk-riud
Bl][, *, tim be^k of a hlni; & kliiA of bAlobnH

1 '

BIT

[22]

BLE

Blll-of-exchange, m. a note wblch anthorbes

tho boarcr to demand a som of money at a

certain place
Bill-of-parcL'ls, s. an accomit delirered 1^ the

seller to tlio buyer of gooils
Dill, a. to caress; to kiss aa doras; to pnblhh
DiU'liO'ik, «. a small hatchet used for catting

wood
Dil'let, s. a small log of wood ; a note, a letter;

a nmall pa|>ur; a ticket for quartering

soldiers on publicans and othurd. — 0.0. to

quarter soldier*
Bil let-donx, $. a short love-letter, a card
Uil'ilards, <. a gritme played on a large table

with bulls and rods
Bil'low, ». a largo hollow rolling ware
IHi), I. a rupoHitury for wine, corn, &a
lU'iiary, a. double; two; dual
Bind, 0. to confine with bonds, to oblige by

stipuUtion ; to make costive: to* contract. —

I. a species of hops ; a quantity
Bl'nding, «. a fastening; ooreiing of book*

with leather ; a bandage
Biii'nacle, t. the ft-ame in the steerage of a

sliip in wliich tho compass is placed
Biu'ocle, $.■■.'■ ■■■■■■■.: ■■■.^0 tubes, for

lucking at -i j ■j'.j^l iViiL L.-li jyea
Binoc'ular, a. hiivjug iwu u^-utt
Biog'rapher, t. a- wrilt^r uf trartona* Utos
liiuprrnpli'ical^ a, r^iitlnjf m ttCiJ^t'apby
Bioflf'tiiphy, g. a hhtofy ^r Wfltltisf ot Uvoi
Bip urous, a. liftnjrli^ '^rth twfl ftt a birili
Bip'artiic, a. ctiv|(t«d or clisit (d %yro parts
Bipartitlon, t. Lh^ act of dlTlding In two
Bi ped, s. an (tuJtaal havlD^ only two feet
Bip'edal, a. two ftvl in knjflh
Itipon'natcd, il. Ijq ving lw^3 wingn
Biitet'ulous, ti. having Hw fluwur-leam
Birch, $. a tree common in England ; a rod
Bird, s. a name applied to all n>wls
Bir'd-linie, $. a gfiutiuous substance used to

entangle tlie feet of small birds
Bir'gdndcr, $. a fowl of the goose Und
Birt, $. a fish resembling a turtrat
Birth, $. the act of coming into life; lineage

of extraction; rank inlierited by descent
Bir'thright, «. the riirhts and privileges to

which a person is bom
Bir'thwort, $. the name of a plant
Bii«Vuit, «. a kind of hard flat bread, Ao.
Bisoc't, V. a. to divide into two equal parts
Bi.th'iip, $. a prelate; one of the B|)iritaal

ruli'rs of the established church ; a diocesan ;

a liquor composed of oranges, wine, sugar,

&C. ; one of ttie pieces at the game of chuss
BiHh'oprie, $. tlie uioo4-so of a bisliop
Bis'niuih, $. a hard, white, brittle mineral
BlsHcx'tile, t. leap year; every fourth year
Bis'toury, «. a chirurgicnl incision kuifi)
Biiurcoiis, a. cloven-footed
Bit, s. tliu iron mouth-piece of a bridle; a small

pie e of any thing ; a Spanish sUvor coin,

value suv(>n-pouce half-penny
Bite, s. act of a fish that takes the bait; a

cheat ; a stiarpur ; s«-izuru by tlte tuetlu —

V. a. to separate or picrcu with tho teuth; to

cut; to wound; to cheat; to trick
BIt'ti-r, a. of a hot, acrid, and biting taste;

sharii, cruel, severe, keen, satiiical
Biftvm, $. a bird of tlie Iktuu kind
Bit'temoss, a. a bitter lasie; madce; grluf
Jff/a'wea, a mHu uuctuviu luaUur

Bitu'minoaM, a. oompoimdnl o
"VvHive, Bival'vular, a. having two vdnN
* to those fish that have two sT "

Biv^uuac, «. a militaiy uight-wateh In eM

air. — V. n. to eontinue nndmr ^nns all nigM

Bis'antlne, t. a largo piece of gold, valued at

£l\ which kings fhimerly offhred oa b^

festivals

Blab, 0. to tell a secret, totattl^ to tsD tales

Blab'ber, v. ». to whistle to a hocse : to flatter,

to flb, to toll talcs
Black, 0. daric, doady, moamfa], wickad
Black,*, anefiro; the dark ooloor | moarahig
Bhick'amonr, s. a man by natnn of s Vtum

complexion ; a negro
Black'^bhtl, «. the name of a bIrA
Black'oattie, ». oxen, bolls, and oowi
Black'cock, i. the hoath-oock
Black'en, e. a. to make blaek| to dsAuiM
Black'icuard, «. a dirty follow, a soovndrrf
Black'-hole, «. a place in which soldierB ma/

l>e conAned by uie commanding oflleer
Blaok'mail, a. money fbrmarty larned by border

chieftains
Bhick'rod, m. the nslior belonging to the Older

of tho Garter ; usher of panUunent
Black'siuith, «. a smith wno works In Iron
Blad'der, «. nrlnaiy vessd; a bag; a piula*e
Blade, «. the q>ire of grass beAxe It seeds; ths
green shoots of eoru; the sharp or oattrag
part of an instmment; a gair man
Blain, $. a pustule, an nieer, a MUl a blister
Blame, <. imputation of a fisiilt, offlBooe:--«.«L

tooensore, to reproadi
Bia'mable, a. deserving censure, gidlty
Bla'mableness. <. fknit; oulpaUencas
Bla'meloM, a. innoeenl, gaUtleas, upright
Blanch, v. to whiten; to peel alaioiid>| tff

evade, to shift; to omit, to obHterste
Blaius-man'go, «. a couAwture of almoods, ft&
Bland, a. son, mild, gentle, kind
Blanda'tion. <. flattery
Blan'dish, v. o. to smooth, to wtaeedle
lilan'disbment, a, soft speeches, flattny
Blanlc, a. a void sj^aee; a disstppointment-*

0. wliite, unwritten; dull, eontnsud
Blank'-verae, s. verse withont rhyme
Blau'ket, a. a woullen cover for a bett; a pear
Biasphe'me, r. a. to speak bla^hemy
I)la« phemDUS, a. very pniftine, very wieked
Blas'phemy, $. indignity offered to (lod
Blast, a. a gust of wind; the sound made Iqr a
vdnd iustnunent of musio; a blight which
damages trees, com, Sba.—9. a. to ii^ure, 10
wither, to bliKht; to blow up mines or rooks
by the explosive fiirceofguuuowder
Bbrtaiit, a. bellowing as a calf; noisy
Blaae, a. a flame, the light of a flame ; a white
mark on a horse; a puldication. — v. to fldme^
to putillsti, 10 blazon
Bla'son, Bla'xonry, «. the art of bemldiy
Bla'son, e. a. tn explain flgure» on eiisi;nis ai^
morial ; to dock, to embellish ; to make pub-
lic; to celebrate
Bleach, r. to whiten, to grow white
Blea'uho'l, rat t. whiteuod, imde white
Itleak, It. colli, chilly, paUi.— «. a flah
Itioa'kiiess, a. coldness, cldllinoss
Bluar, a. watoiy, dim, ubsctire, weak
Klearryed, a, having sore eyra; Infliuiied
Bleat, V. N. to cry Ilku a sheen
Biacd« •. to Vqsw \Auod« >a \av\toQA.

BLU

[231

BOM

Blem'Ish. «.a Rpot or tuln; a d«iuriiiiiy.—

F. a. to deCiine: to iiijuro
Blench, 9. n. tonhriiikor fij oiT; to uhttnivt
Blvod, r. a. to mix, tu iiiln^lo, to Ciuifuuiul
BlcM. r. a. to wish luiii|dii«M tu imotliiT
Bl«w'ed, UliMt, pmn. hNpiiy, tasthiy fvlicity
BUcM'edncM, t. a atato t^hiipijliH'MB
Bleas'lofc «. • good wiiili, divine fttvour
BllKht, $. a mildew.— f^ a. to blont; tu kinder

frotn fertility; tonofl
BUnd. «. dark, dcplvcd of siirbt, obncnrp.— «.

any thInK whicn in placeil to hitvitvpt tliu

Riicht; a ntlae pretenoe
BU'ndaRe, «. In military languago a tempo-
rary bomb-proof ru«iAng
Bll'ndneai, $. want of «iglit; ifmoranro
Bli'ndfUd, «. haTing the njv covered
Bli'nd-wonn, «. a amall Tvnoniouit vl|ier
Blink. V. >k to wink; to ae« obwiunily
Blln'kard. one wlio haa weak eyes
BIIm, Si the hi(rticsfc defnuo of liaupiui-M ; liap-

njnena of b leated aouli; arnintjoy
BlWful, a. very happy, foil of Joy, glud
BliVflUneaa, s. estrame liappiuowi
Bli/ter, *. a rl»lnir in the akin; a ploatcr.^e.

to apply a biiatrr; riae in Iriiatera
BHtlw, BU'thesonie, a. fray, merry, apriishtly
Bloat, V. to awell, to irruw pufiy
Bioa'tedneaa, x. turKidncsa, svi-clUntr
Block, «. a large heavy piece uf wood; a piere

of marble; a atuiHd fcUuw; a pullvy. — c.a.

to abut up, to encloae
Blocka'de, a. a alepe carried on liv aurrouud-

ing a place to pruvent any n>liui'.— r. a. to

deprive a place of all conimuiiiuHtion
Block'head, x. a atui4d nonon. a dunce
Bluck'houae, s. aamull furilflod barrack
Block'iiu, «. aDadidk*rtit<!d tbi; tbu Xnmt tin
Blood, $. tlie rod fluid that cIrculaUM tiiruugh

the body; kindred, llnoacre; a rako
Bloixt'lioaad, 1. a hoond of an exqnUie acant
BliiOirieas. a. not aaiiguinary
Blooillet, a M. to o|iun a vein
Biood'ahed, «. the erime of murder, alaughter
Blood'ahot, «. Illlcd with blutid ; mi
Blood'y, a. ataincd with blood ; a»nflmlnary
Bloom, «. tlie bkfctaum or llowcrot'utn'c; iho

prime of lifb; a native iiuah on the chuck;

the blue that app«>ara on aome fhiit
Bloom, Bloa'aom, v. n. to inroduce bloMioma
Bioo'ming, Hioo'my, a youthfUl; flimory
Bloa'aom, a. tlie flowcrii of trcoa or pluubt
Blot «. a blur, a a|Mt — ». to dia(;ract>, to atuin
Blotch, «. a punple, a puatule mi the Kkin
Blow, «. aatroke; a awiiiun event; the act of

a fly, by which it 1im1;;i>h ej^w In ni>.ai.— r.

to pant or bruatho hnnl ; to put fortli lluw-

ei>; to aound a nnuiral inatruuient ; to

drive by the force of wind
Blowxa, a rniidy fat wench, a idattom
Itlow'xy, a. aunbumt, ruddy-fact;d
BlublMr, «. the fat of a whale, kc—v. m. to awull

the ehceka with weffiiug
Btud'geon, a. a weA|Miu, a abort tliirk ntlck
Blue, a. Bkv-coIourbd.--«. an oritriiml (Miour
Bluea, a.pLm reglmimt of roynl lionH* guards
Blu'enoaa, «. the (|uulity of being blue
Bluff, 4. atem, biuatering, fierce; Ihi^
Bluuf'der,«. a raiaUkc, a grois oversight.—

e. n. to mlaUke grossly; to err
Blua'dHrbuMa, *. » ahort vrido gun discbarKud

Ulunt, •!. dull, miijrh. »U'1«'. ini- .•'■.! ■. .i' i —

r. II. t<i iluSl ih.' nlrff nr jMiiiit •■. .nn ilmi^

■ RIuii'tiii'M, *. n \\,\\\\ nfiilir'-: m I »•»

lliur, $. A s|ii>l, vtain. iiii; *'V\\ ■ li iii

. Illurt, r. II. to bl{|l» nut. In -|M- .k lii-.-,»;-.Vv
! UIuoli, r. t.i li.trii\ ^h.lllll• i-r t..i.! : ; .i. • v 11
j n-.l colour ill tin' i'h< »•!»■«; t-i 1 .-i ...r. . ...-
[ luur of the chi'i'ks ralnvil l>y • li.i:iir. .m.; i«il

«r )iiiii>ie folour
• liliiHiret. ». uyouii.-r n>t»«l—.t ;.-iil
Hhi-'tt-r. p. M. l>i r<»«r, lo he. lor. to h\%.i;v'r
Hluh't»nvr, *. 11 imi-v |MTs<>n. 11 ••\\.»^^im«t

■ llliin'trouis II. Ufi.\v'. tuiiiiiliuoii-, Imisli
Hour, t. the mule of .ill n 'tx* oi' >v\ ioe
BimnI, *. a tlal pleee i»f «i"m| ; a .•..•ii« ln-M —

r..i. til pave with l»..iinl-; to i utir n slii;. l.y

force — 1-. N. to jMiy for di.-tii'jr
Do'i'iiier, #. o'.c \\\vi {my* for ilifiin^
Itoanl-wit'g-'** '• yl' an aiI-)\\a<:i->- 1. r \i. tii.ii4
Hoa'rish, «. nule, roiii;Ti, rrurl. iTiiiish
Iton'rikhiusiS «. Milpirity; riiiieiii--.*
lio-j^t. «. A pmuii iipiH-ch. a lir.ijr, u l>oii!ic<>. -p.

to brag, to glory in, to exuit
llou'ster, «. n bra^rgart, a luilli-r. a h\» u/^-rvr
ll(ui'«ltiiL, a. pi-iMul, haughty, vain
lioa'iitivc, a. iirfituiii])tiiou<«, aMiinniii;;
Hoat, $. n small \e>«ael usihI iiii livirt. ie.
Itoa'tnuin, ». the man:ig«>r ufa Imai
Boa'tawahi, 1. an inferior oUicer \>lio hiiihtId-

tcnda n hhip's rigging, uiiclion*, &c. ami

generally i-verliKtkM the Hi-.iloni
li>-l). r. to diKl};e, to cheat, to (l.iii;;1o
iJiUi'hhi, f. u MiijU wtKMleu ii.btriuueut with

which lucrt id ni.idu
Bob'taileil, a. having the tail cut short
IJiHle, V. 'I. to fon-hhew, to porii-ml
Jlo'iiemeiit, «. an om 11, a loielMxIiiig
IttNriee, $. a sort i.f »tayjt for wniui-u
KtMniexii, 1. without a iKiily : ^p^liltl>ll: pure
Kml'il v.rtrf. relalingto the IkhIv. - ./. utual, n :il
I IhNl'ltin, «. an iiutruinuiit tu dniw tliie.id

tlirough a liwip
Ilud'y» «. niHtter as 0]>poRcd to Hplrii : ii pcr-

Hou; acullectivu niaittf; a eorjionition
Hoil'y-<*!oth<-ji, i. cloth! ig for hi»n.eH
ISog, i. a ni-imlt, a iV-n, a moni.v-4, a swamp
r>o^'p>«l, a. niUeil an in a ho^
llog':;Ie, cm. to Mt'irt, to hi sitate, to waver
I'o/gler, t, n doubter, a timorous maii
liohii'u, i. n tea moreuHtiiiijfent tlniti t;rii:ii
Itoil, r. to Im) n^itatiHl by heat ; to on 91
Hoi'l 1I, iiart. dn'.iwd in bi.iiiii;.' w ..t<r
Boi'ler, a. a vo-<»«-l for Niillu;; \\ aU-r, Siv.
Boi'hterou!*, 11. luiul, (iirioti-i, Kiorniv
lJoi'htonm''ly, ad. violently; very loud'y
Hold, rt. dariii;.', iuipuilent, lieeiiiiou-, «"r.iut
Ito'hlen, r.a. to niake bold or eoiil)il>-iit
Hu'liUuiM, $. com age, impiidi nee. eoiiiii!<-iico
Itole,jt. earth; a corn lueaiime of m\ Iiu<»Ii'Ih
i;oll, *. a round >talk or Mtem ; u bow 1. — r. «. to

ri<to in a blalk; tu swell out
Uo'liiter, tt lur;nj pillow; n Ion" rir.hi'.'U. —

r. (I. to SHpiMtrt; to pad; toeoinim ..^
Bolt, $. the bur uf a diMir; au arrow.- -1*. to

fasten; tusiit; tuHpriiigout
lio'lter, ». u siovo tu soparate iiie.il from bran
l)u'lu<s t. a liu*g«! pill ; a kind of liirtli
liomb, «. ttghiljc of InMi contahiiii*.- eotnlniM"

bh-s. A<J. to be dlfluh.irged Irom a looriar
lUmdvuc'df T. a. \o v)lV.\ak.\s. vj'wVv ^>vvAvVi*
U«mi\MLT>\WT, •, ak\»ni\\\ vswi\\\v*V'T

BOS

[24]

BRA

Bonibiisin', «. a slight black silken sttifr
Doiiibas'tj a. high soandiug.— «. fuKtian
Bombas'tic, a. high-soundini; ; ranttn);
Bombuln'tion,<. a great sound, a hoin
Bom'bketch, i. a small strong vessel o-ilculated

for throwing shells into a town or fortress
Bona'sus,<. a k-nd of bnifalo
Bond, t. any written obligation; oaptivlty. —

a. in a servile state; enslaved, Cflptave
Bon'dagc, «. captivity, imprisonment
Bou'dmaid, «. a female slave
Bon'dman, s. a man slave
Bou'dsmnn, t. one bound for another
Bone, t. the most solid part of the body
Bo'nelace, $. a coarse kind of lace; flaxen lace
Bo'nelesa, a. ha>ing no bones; tender
Bou'flre, s. a fire made for triumph «
Bo'niucss, t. a fUUness of bone
Bou'-mot, «. a witty rei>artce
Bon'net, t. a covering for the head, a cap
Bon'nily, ad. prettily, gaily, handsomely
Bon'ny, a. hand^onio, benutifid, merry, g%^
Bo'uy, a. strong, stout, AiU of bone
Boo'by, $. a dull stupid fellow; a large bird
Book, «. a volume in which we read or write

a particular pan or division of a work
Book'binder, $. one who binds books
Bouk'i.'h, a. mudi given to reading, studioiu
BookHiecper, «. one who keeps accounts
Book'keepiug, s. the art of keepinv accounts
Bookless, a. not given to books; unlearned
Book'mHte, t. a school-fijllow
Bouk'scller, t. a vender of books by proibssion
Book' worm, s. a close student; an insect
Boom, «. a stroug fortification of wood or
iron laid acrosb tbe mouth of a. harbour ; a
long pole used to spread the clue of the stud-
ding sail [a. gay, merry, pleasant, cheerful
Boon, t. a gift, a present, a errant ; a prayer-
Boor. «. a clown, a lout, a rude man
Boor ii»h, 0. rustic, clownish, rude
liouse, s. a vtall for a cow or ox to feed In
Boot, V. to profit, to p«in ; to put on boota —
*. iiroflt, advantage, booty; part of a coach ;
covering for the legs
Boo'tjack, f. a utensil for pulling off boots
Booth, «. a stall or tent erected in a fair
Buo'tlesfi, a. useless, unavailhig. vain
Boo'ty, I. pluuder, pillage, spoil
Bo'rublo, a. tliat may be bored
Bora'chio, «. a drunkard; a leathern bottle
Bor'amuz, *. the vegetable lamb, generally

known by the name of AgnusHcythiQus
Bo'nix, «. an artificial salt, inrcparcii from sal
ammoniac, nitn>, onlcincd turtar, sea salt,
and alum, dia»ulvcdin vtino
BorMcr, /. an «dging; a side, a boundary
Ito: \l>>rvr, $. an inhabitant near the borrlcrs
Bore, $. the hollow of a gun or any pipce of

onlnance. — v, a. to make a hole, to pi rca
Bo'n>al, a. northern, tending to the noi th
Bd'ntas, J. the north wind
lio'rvT, t. a gimlet ; one who bores
liorn, part, brought into the world, bred
Bonie, part, c irricd, brought, supported
BoKougli, $. a corporation town
Boi^row, r. a. to nsk a loan ; take on rr^-dit
Bor'riiwer, t. one who borrows fh>in another
Bon'cMge, <. a wood, a grove, woodlaiMls
^o^Tlyv «• yrooily, rough, swellvd
Jfo'Mun, s. tbe brctiMt; tbo heart; on IncIoBurtti
— r. a. to cucluae lu tbo boaom

Boss, «. a stud, a knob, a rals<>d work
Botan'io, Botan'ical, a. relattug to herba
Bof anist, «. a person skilled in hertM
Bot'any, «. the knowledge of plants { that

part of natural history which rdatea to

vegetables
Botch, s. an ulcerous swelling.— o. a. to BMBd

clumsily, to patch
Bot'cher, a one who mends old clothas
Rotch'y* 0. marked with botches
Both, a. fhe two, of two— — mL aa wall
Bote, a. pi. the larvae of the gadfly
Bot'tle, t. a vessel to contain liqulda
Bot'tom, t. the lowest port of any thing; m

dale ; a valley; the foundation
Bot'tomless, a. unfathomable
Bot'tomiy, t. money borrowed on a ship
Buud, a. an insect which ln«eds in malt
Bou'doir, «. a small retiring room or private

cabinet for ladies
Bough, (,bou)j i. an arm of a tree, a branch
Bought, pre*, of Buu.—a. a knot, a flexure
Bou illon, I. soup ; broth
if oul'diTfl, *. i^l. In j^ology abrriicd £higm»;nt8

tii Itrisk lylDg cm tlio ifurfdCB of Lhb'grot^iiHj:
BtfuT^vanJ, r. tiie dpsca occu^^Gd hy k b^«ii^v»n

or curtain, Bdintinini^A fanning i£ piiain^'iM4e
BoutK^, tA, Hn tu leap, to Aprittg; to bully
iluu'n<»r, «, H bosfttef, B \.\^\\f ; a llo
UuV!»l, Bou'tidsfyT J*- A rtmlt, a mark, aa tmd.

— D. to iuibh ipritt^, fiy back; \o lluul.

—s. fintUMd nfi, gc^g to
tJoHi'udieHf 4t uoUmhedn Infintte, utvoonaiLcd
Bou'nd^tiqnrt «r a itane tP i^lfty Vfl^ik

I Eonn'tccviiiDefiA, i. UJjt'J^aliiy

I l^>iia'l [| al^ n. lE3}tiriil

Itoa'ntv, t. ^nitrtiaLlyH m anlfSiw nE^s-

Bour^gEon, v. n. tp B.j^r4JiiE, ta tmd^ i.a shoot

Boam, f. abnand.IliDlL; t'mok; burrvut

Botshc^ or Bofni^ f. nn tn diink to ex^iiiii

linii'^y, ff, TlUlilillfil wlch Uijii^r, H^fUIlk

Bout, «. a tritil, an e^say, an attempt

Bow, i. an inclination of the body i» token of

respect; an instrument to shoot arrows; a

knot made with a ribbon. — o. to bend, to

stoop, to crush
Bow'elless, a. cmcl, unfiling, mereileM
Bow'tls, i. pL the hitestinal parts of the body{

compassion, tendemess
Bow'cr, i. an arbour in a garden; an anchor
Bow'eiy, a. shady, relire<i, cool
Bowl, i. the hollow of a cup or glaiis ; a tcs^

to make punch in ; a wooden ball
Bowl, V. to play at bowls; to roll, trundle
Ilow'legged, a. ha* Ing crooked legs
BoVlor, «. one who bowlis or ^lays at bowls
Bowline, $. the name of a ship s rope
Bowl'ing-grecn, «. a level green for bowlers
Bow'man, a. an archer; shooter with bows
Bow'sprit, $. the mast that projects in a idup>

ing direction from a ship's head
Bow-string, «. the string used for a bow
Bow'yer, t. an amliur; a maker of liows
Box, «. a case made of wchmI ; a blow. — «. a. to

strike; to pack in a box
Box'er, a. one who fights with the fist
Boy, a. a main child, a youth
B<^au, *. the branch of a military trench
Bo/ish, 0. childish, simple, like a boy
Itoylshnoaa, BoyXna, a. cYivVVUlmew, ^ilnv
Brab'blOi t. & v^JDaovtr>«k\.t«ift.r-^. >o cwoXmb^

BRA

[2r,]

BRI

Brace, «. a bandage; tifchtncai; pair; aHne. —

r. 1. to bind, tn tijjiitcn. to dtrain up
Bra'oi^l, pirt. niadv tlfflit, ktruiiied op
Bra'celet, t. an onianient fur the wrintn
Bra'oer, t. a bnntlaire, any tiling that tis^litens
Brac'hiiil, a. belonging to the arm
BracliTgrnphy. t. the art or pmctlcfi of writ-
ing In a Rtiort compMss; Bhort-haiul
Brack, $. a breach, a crAck. — p. a. to nnlt
Braclc'et, «. a smaO anpptnt madt! of wooil
Brack'eta, s. pL In gunnery the chei'kH of the

traTOlMng carriage nf gu'in nu'l howitsei'S
Brack'lsh, a. aaltiah. like Men vraUT
Brnck'ishniMii, s.«alttshnefl8
Brad, s. a thin sort of nails naiHl In floors
Brag, «. a boast; a giune at cordd.— e. n. to

bomat, to swagger, to puflT
Bmggado'clo, s. a boafter, a Rwagf.r(Ter
Brag^gart, Brag'gor, i. a vain pufflnir fellow
Bnild, p. a. to wrnvo t«»gpfln'r, to ptirit.-^j. a

iK>rt of lace; a knot: false hair
Bralls,<. pi. ropes uoed todraw np a slilp'w soils
Brain, a. the collection of vpmcIs and organs
within the sknll, from which stMine and ni'>-
tlon arljte ; iien«), nndcmtanding. — r. tu kill
by beating out the hniins
Brai'nlesis a. silly, fooliith, weak, thnnghtlou
Bmrnpan, *. the skull contninin^ thu bruins
Brai'mtek, it. diseased in tlip understnndhig
Brait, a. a rongh nnpfiliiTied diamond
Bnikr, a. a thicket of brambh-s; an instru-
ment for dressing flax ; a kneading trough
Bra'kv, a. prickly, thorny, foul, thick
Br ini hlo, a. a prickly or thorny bosh
Bra'mln, a. a Gentoo priest of India
Bran, a. the husks of ground com
Brunch, a. a small bougii, a slioot; offspring. —

V. to spread In branches, to adorn
Bran'chury, «. the va-icular parts of diverse

fruitn. as peam and plums '
Bran'chleas, a. without shoots or boughs
Bran'chy, a. AiIl of branches, spreading
Brand, r.a. to mailc with a brand, to bum. —

a. a mai^ of infamy ; a lighted stick
Bran'ded, part liomt with Iron ; disgraced
Brau'cUrh, p. a, to WHve, to sliak<>, to (louritdi
Brau'dling, a. a small womt ; the dew worm
Bmn'dv, a. a strong distilled liquor
Bran'g^e, «. a quarrel, a dispute, a wrangle
Brank, a. a sort of grain c-tlled buck wheat
Bran'ny, a. oonsLrting of bran; dry ; foul
Bra'tfier, «. one who works in bniss
Bras'il, «. an Amuiioan wood for dying rod
BrasR. a yellow metal made by mixing co]ipor

and inpis calaminoris ; impt>d»^co
Brass'y, -i. hani ns bra's; made of braM{ bold
Brut, a. a child, by wav of contempt
Brava'do, *. a boast, a bnig. a threat
Brave, a. conrag(>ous, gallant, noble. — r. a. to

ctmllcngc, to defy, to hector
Bni'vcry, a. courage, magnanimity, show
Bra'vo, s. one who murders for hire
Brawl, p. n. to qoarr«^l, to speak loudly
BrHMi''ler, a. a wrangler, a quHrrolsomo person
Brawn, a. the bard flciih of a boar
Bniw'niiiess, «. strength robiutncss
Braw'ny, n. fle*hy, strong, muscular
Bray, a. the noise of an uss, a harsh cry.— « a.
to bruise or pound in a mortar. — r. t». to bray
like an ass; to make a hamh noise
Bray'er, a. one that bnytliko an aM; with
t/Ajtan^ an Implemout toatlr ap iuic

Braxo, p. a. to Mlder with brMs«
Kra'zen, a. made oriiniM; bold, daHnif
lira'aenfaro, a. u boM, Impudoit pi-ni<>:i
Itra'aeiifHCt'd, a. ImpiidciK, b-bl
Bra'jEi'nni'SH, ». a| pcuring llku htiw* iv'jt'i-

dvnce, IhiWI n«Kiir»iK*e
lirwifh, a. ini ciwnlng. a gnp; i oHarn-l
Itrend, «. foml imide of grnund «-«'rii ; .-iipi <>rt
Bn-adVom. t. fom of whl<-li bn- nl •-. in-.!««
nmndtli. s. the nicnsoi e f n>in •.i"!-' t > ^iilo
Hronk, r. tup-irtor biinit liy vio!.-i.«>o; totimu';

to train to ob^'difm-u; to bccouic liankni.-t;

to full oat
Rrenk, i. tin opening, a brpnch. n fiii'un'
Brca'kwr*, t. w;iv«-* n hich linvii* \rihi!tly <iMr

poiute of flunk nirkM or siinil l!:Mik<«
Brea'klhst. a the flrst mi-nl.— p. w t" cut
Bream, s. tho unmf of a Hili.— r. to burn lUth

fiiim a iiblp> biittom
BrcuHt, «. that iiiirti'f the l>ortv which coi.t.'iusi

the heart atid Inngs; the fK»(>ui; tliv vcn-

srlence ; the In-nrt
Rreas't-hifrli, '». «» bbrh o« the bnvist
Ilroan'tknot, ». riblj'tns worn on tin* l>rl',■l^t
Hn'as'tiibitf, 1. iiniiiMir for tlu- Iffji.-t
lin-u8't\\ orl:, t. a difi-ace rnlK>M| lumMluih;

a havtily c<>n«tnu;'»'d p-ir«i«'t, hul^lii.nily

hl^fh foftlu! di'ft i«ui iif H 8i»l.li<'r
Breath, a. liie; air dr.iwn in an<l (lir-i-iinrj^ud

by the lungw; moving tiir; an iiistmit
Brca'thable, o. that nniy bo bn-iiiln-d
Breathe, r. to draw breath ; to liv<-; to n'«it
Brca'thing, ». avmt, sccn't prii\<T, respite
Brealh'loss, a. «'nt oCbn'oth, bnmcil: <ii'nil
Breech. $. tlie hinder part of a tmn, Ac.
BrtH'fh'cs, a. ptrt of a man's apparel
Biecfl, p. to httrh. t«) plot; to cuuho. — a. a ra>^t,

sort, ofTsiiring. number
IhWilcr, *. one who rears cattle ; a proproator
Hree'ding, a. eduration, manniTs; nnnure
Breeze, a. a gtjntle gale; a stin^dnp tly
Bree'Ky, a. fnnneii with geiitl<> gules, cool
Bret, a. a fish of the turhot kind
Broth'n-n, a. the plural of Brother
Breve, a. a note in muiUc; a summon**
Bn'vet', a. a rank In the amiy hifjlicr tlum

that for which pay is r.-ceiv«-d
Bre'vlary, a. a Romish priest's ofTlop book
BreS-iut, a. a short conipvndiuin, an extract
Bre'vinturo, a. abbreviation
Brevlo'r, a. a small knid of printinjr b ttor
Brev'lty, Bi1e'ftiei«s, a. conrisenews, hliornu-ss
Brew. p. to make malt liipioi-s; t») roitrivo
Browage, a. a mixture of v.irious ibin^s
Brew'er, a. one who brews, or oonf rives
Brow'hous<'. a. a place for brewing
Brow'is, a. brewd lightly Ixilb-d in potti'pc
Bribe,*, a reward given to mMvoi-t judfjiiMiit

— V. a. to gain by gil^s. to hire
Bri'bery, a. the act or erinu- of bnl in-.- ; l-iio
Brick. *. apiece of burnt <'lay; a -tnn'l loaf
Brick-bat, *. o broken piece of a IricU
Brick'dnst, a. d>ist mode by jjomulii-fr biii-ki
Bricklcnn, ». a \)Uv<! when! biicks an- burnt
IJrick'lnyer, *. a bilck mawm
BriekHe, a. bristle, frail, opt to bnnk
Bri'dal, a. relat'ng to mnnlage. nuptial
Bride, a. a newly-married woman
Bri'do-cake, a. cake distriliut<'d nt a wt<l :ing
Brl'degroom, ». a tvevrX-s-Tft^xvwvl \v.tt.v\
Bri'den\au\, ». a vumxaxv vj\\w ^vva-.^-^ "C^a

AV A

flCJ

AZU

Au'iHtors of the Exchequer, «. nfHcen who

Hett e tlie Exchequer accounts
AuVUtory, «. an assembly of hearers; a place

where lectures, &c arc heard
Au'prtir, ». a carpcuter's tool to bore holes with
Au'h'et, t. in sieges, a kind of small trou^^h

UKud in raining
A-u^ht, M. any thing

A u'^ite, t. a mineral of a Aarls. {:^<^cn or brown
colour j a constituent ot basalt and other
volcaiiic rocks
Au^iucn't, V. to increase, to enlarge
Augment,* an increase
Augmenta'tion, s. the act of increasing
Auymen'tatire. a. having the quality of ang*

montingor enlaiging
An'gur, «. a soothsayer or diviner.— «. to guess,

to conjecture by signs
An'gur>', the foretelling events by the flight,

fisuding, &c. of birds
Autrus't, a, noble, gr-ind, mngniflcent, holy
All gust, «. the eighth month in the year
Auk. i. a sea.-bira

Au'llc, a. belonging to a ooort, royal
Anln, t. a I-Vuncb measure containing 48 gal-
lons; likewise in length an ell
Aunt, «. a father or mother's sister
AuroHia, «. tue fiist change of a maggot be-
fore it becomes o fly; a chryxalis
Au'ric.e, «. tlie external ear; two appendages

of the heuit. covering its two ventricles
Auric' ula, «. a very beautiful flower
Anrlc'ulur, a. within hearing, told in secret
Auriferous, «. having- or producing gold
Au'rist, $. one who cures diseases of the ear
Auro'ra, *. poetically the morning
Auro'ra-Boroalis, a. a Inminous metoo", fre-
quently visible in the northern hosnisphure,
generally called northern lig/its
Au'spice, K. an omen; protection. Influence
Auspic'ious, a. pro-perou^ fortunate, happy
Auste're, a. severe, rigid, harsh, stem
Auster'i^, t, severity, cruelty; mortified llfb,

Boumiiss of temper, harsh discipline
An'stral, a. tending to the south, southi-m
Authen'tio, a. genuine, origrinal, provable
A uthen'ticate, v. a. to estabUsh by proof
Autlientic'ity, ». authority, genuineness
Au'thor, s. the first beginner ot a thing; the

writerof ab4H)k
Authoi^itative, a. having authority, positive
Author'ity, «. Icgnl power, influence, lule
Au'tliorize, r. a. to ^ive authurlty, to Justify
Au'tocrut, $. one possessing su,-reme power
Autog'ri)i)hy. «. an oritdnal Mrriting; a man's

own Mgnature or writing
Autom'aton, «. a machine which possesses the
power of motion wltliont any continued as-
sistance, as a clock, M'atch, &c.
Autom'atous, a. having the power of motion

In itself
Au'topsy^f. ocular demonstration
Autop'tical, a. perceived by one's own eyoa
Au'tnmu, $. the third season of the year
Aulnni'nal, n. belonKlnx to autumn
Auxll'iary, a. helping, aiding, iiasisting
Auxil'iaries, «. pf. troops called ujiouin virtue

of a treaty to assist another nation, Ac.

Avail, r. a. to profl-, to promote, to asbist

^ vfl'Itible, a. pnifitablt), advantageous, v.ilid

'^Jj^'j'f-fTuanJ, t. the van or /tout «.f an army

Ar'MJico, A corvtousueaa, n^ardJiucM

Avaric'ious, a. covetous, greedy, mean
A vas't, acL hold I stop! stayl enough 1
Avau'nt, inter j. begone! a word of abhorrenc
Avcn'ge, e. a. to revenge, to punish
Av'cnue, «. an entrance to a place; an allqr c

walk of trees leading to a house
AveK, r. a, to afllrm, to assert, to dedare
Av'erage, «. the mean or medium of any give

quantities; In commerce a duty paid b,

merchants
Aver'ment, s. establishment by evidenoa
Avcr'nat, «. a sort of grape
Avcr'se, a. contrarv to, not fkvourable to
Aver'sion, s. hatred, dis-ike, antipathy
Avci^f, «.<!. to turn aside, to keep off
Averrunca'tion, «. act of rooting np
A'viary, a. a place Inclosed to keep birds
Avid'ity, «. greediness, eagerness
Avi'so, <. advice in writing
Av'ocftte, r. a. to call away, to call ttom
Avoca'tion, s. the act of oalUng off or aside
Avoi'd, V. to shun, to escape, to retire
Avoiidnpoi's, $. a weight most commonly t

use, containing 16 ounces to the poond
Avola'tion, $. (he act of flying away
Avou'ch, e. a. to assert, to afflrm, to Justify.-

», declaration, evidence
Avow', V. a. to declare, to asserti
Avow'able, a. that may be avowed
Avow'al, «. a positive or open declaration
Avul'Nion, «. pulling one thing ftom aiiother
Awai't, p. a. to expect, to wait ftnr, to attenc?
Awa'ke, v. to rouse from sleep, to put lut

new action. — a. not sleeping
Awa'rd. v. to a^udge, to determine, to give.-

I. a sentence, a determination
Awa'ro, a. vigilant, attentive, cantlotM
Awa/, ad. absent; let us fso.—4nterj. begone
Awe, ». dread, fear, resp«!^ reverence
Aw'ftil, a. that which strikes with awe or iQ]

with reverence; terrible; worshipfhl
AVtulness, s. quality of striUng with awe
Awhile, ad. for some space of time
Awliward. a. unpolite, clumsy, unhandy
Aw'kwardness, «. dumsinoss
Awl, $. a sharp instrument to make holes
Awme, t. a Dutch measure answeiiogto whs

in England is called a tierce
Aw'ning, f. any covering spread onrer a sU

or a boat to keep off the heat or wet
AwoTie, the preterit* ot Awake
Awr/, ad. obliquely, asquint, unevenly
Axo, «. an instrmnent used to chca> wood
Ax'iom, «. a maxim or propoution, wfalc

being self-evident cannot oe made plaiui

by demonstration
AxiomBt'ic, a. self-evidently true
Ax'is, «. a real or imaginary line, which pam

directly through the centre of any thing ttu

revolves on it
Ax^e, Axlctroe, «. the piece of timber o

which the wheels of a carriage rev«>lve
Ay, ad, yes, used to affirm the truth
Aye, ad. always, for ever, once more
Az'inmth, t. an astronomical instrument; tt

azimuth of the sun or anv star la en an:

between tlie meridian of the plaoe and an

given vertical line
Azo'te, $. nitrogen

Azot'ic, a. nitro(^nlc; destructive of life
A'ziire, (. MgUV ot V»!l\\»\,\A»»\ vk^-coloiir
▲'zuredf a. skv-cuVouxvi^X

BAL

["1

BAN

B.

BAA', V. M. to UeaS or ay likes sheep
Ba'al, «. • CnwanltUh idol
Bal/lde, o. n. to taHt idly, to tvll serreU
Bab'bler, «. an Idle talkatlTe penon
Bttb'blinff, «. aeuMUjM prate
Bab's Barbr, «. a yovmg child of either aez
BaHiML 1. dborder; Irrenilar mixture
Baboo n, t. a large speoes of monkey
BaTbyfaood, «. chfidliood
BaO^rlsh, a. trifling, chUdish
Batf'cated, a. set with pearls ; having berrfea
Bacduatalian, «. a drunken riotoiu pcriMm
Bae'chuials, «. pL drunken riots or revels
Baoh'elor, m. an onmarrled man; one who

takes bis first degree at the university ; a

knlf^t of the lowest order
Back, s. the hinder part of a thing. — v. a. to

mount a horse; to second, to justify, to

Tliiv-k"*.!?.-, . ■'. I .-lira nnnbwnit iH?raoD

V&ck'udf ptrL a&OQTiAwL, iuihj.>crtcd
SarkKTaTn'mon, i. m. frnma with ctico
Bachili'dn-, jl ■, nitf^out npottUiTn
llBfk'iLn^ JL ropu which kscp the ntHiFts

fmm piCchicif roTWftTd
B«d*'»wi?^, I. a iwotU with era* tllAry ods*

tirtiit ^a. lil, w^Ek'^l, Uaxt^A-i, vk^sjm>t ilck

firidc^ pr-ff. at U14

BuJnit J, A niuk or tafc^xi of dbdnctlnn

BsJ gia't *■ ait animal rc^rnlillng a hug and

dofr; <i man wIjj? Irmji ami a^allj cum
IlBd InagV't'' l^tfht or [i]jJ7l\il dunjarsc
B«r'n^ T^4. taclnJif, dccciivQ, Ui CMinrocnir]
Bmif, K H sack J a puni^; an onidnicnt; jul

odder; a parse oTsilk tied to men's hair
BagatdTe^c a thing of no Import, a trifle
Bag^gage, «. the luggage of an army; a term

for a worthless woman
Bagn^o^ «. yrarm bath; house of m-fiune
Bag'-plpe, «. a Sootch mnslcal instrument
Bail, Si sore^ ghren for another's impearanoe.

— «. a. to glvabafl, to admit to ball
Bai'iable, a. that may be set at Uberty by ball
Bailing «. an oflBoer who puts in force an ar-
rest; a land stewnrd: a magistrate
BatHwlek, «. theJuilsdlcUon of a baUiff
Bait, «. a temptation; a refreshment; a lurSi
— r. to bait tne hook In angling; to take ro-
fr«shment on a lonmey ; to set on dogs
Balae^ «. a eoarte kind of nappy oloth
Bake, fk to harden by fire; to dreu victuals in

an oven
Balance, «. a pair of scales; the dlfltavnoe of
anaeooimt; the beating part of a watch; in
astronomy, a oonstellatloai. — e. to make equal,
to settle; to hesitate, to fluctuate
Bal'ooqy, «. a small gallery of wood or stone

on the outside of a bouse
Bald, a. whboat hair; Inelegant, unadorned
BaI'derdash, t. a rude mlztaxe: oooAued or
lUftanstedbooiuM

Baldness, *. want of hair; nakmlnpss
lU'ldric, •. a glrJIe, a military Hhoulder belt
Uale, «. goods packed for curriaKu; ittuoiy
Baleful, m. ftill of misery, sorruwful, sad
BdlefulncsR, t. calamity
Balk, «. disappointment; a great beam or

rafter; arldiJcooCunplouprhod land
Balk, Baulk, r. to disappoint of, to miss of
Ball, «. any tldng rouud; a gloiKs; iu a niill-
taiy sense, any kind of spherical, conical, or
cylindilcal shot flrrd from a musket, ride^
or cannon; au entertainment of dunchig
Bal'lad, «. a common or triHhig song, an air
B il'laAt, <. weight placed iu the bottom of a
ship, or any other body, to prevent its over-
setting. — e. to keep any thing steady
Bal'laiiy, «. a Jig; a song
Ballet, «. an historical dance
Bollid'tics, M. pi. the science of projectiles ; the

art of projectiog bodies
BaI1oo'n,«. a large vmuid used in chomlntry;
a biill on the top of a piLar; a globe made
of iiilk, Ac., which being inflated with gas
risen into the air with any proiMrtloued
weight attached to it
Bal'lot, s. a ban or ticket used in giving votes

privately. — r. a. to choose by ballot
Balm, t. the name of a plant — r. a. to soothe
B il'miness, ». sonncas ; agreeablencss
Bal'my, a. having the qualities of bulm ; sooth-
ing, soft; fragrant, odoriferous
Bal'neary, $. a bnthing-room, bath
Bal'sam, «. an ointment; a shrub
Balsam'lc, a. mitigating, softening, healing
Bal'uster, a a small piUar or column
Balustra'de, «. a row of small pillars
BamlKK/, ». an Indian cane, or measure
Bamboo'zle, v. a. to trick, deceive, cheat
Ban, $. a public notice ; a curse, interdiction
Bana'na-tree, s. a kind of plantain
Band, «. a bandage or tie ; an ornament worn

round the neck ; a company
Ban'dHgn. i. a fillet ; a ruUer tx a wound.—

V. a. to bind up a wound
Ban'dlwx, s. a tidu alight box
Ban'derol, «. a small flag used in maddng out

a camp, Ac
Ban'delet, g, a flat moulding
Ban'diness, crookedness of Tegs
Baudit'ti, a outlaws, robbers, plunderem
Bandolee'r, ». a small wooden case, oontaloing

powder snfBci)-nt to charge a miukct
Baudo're, «. a musical instrument
Ban'dy, r. a. to toss to and f^ to give and
take reciprocally; to contend at a game.—
a. crooked.—*, a crooked stick
Ban'dy-legged, a. having crooked legs
Bane, t. nusolilef; ruiu, poison.— <i. to polioa
Ba'nefaU a. poisonous, hurtful
Ba'nefidness, t. Injurious influence
Banff, t. a blow, a thump. — v. to beat
Ban'lan, *. a light morning undress
Ban'ians, •. a \yarUculAx viftX Vo. VoiS&a^ -^Vsk

BAR

[18]

B AS

Ban'ish, r. a. to m'IuI nr (l.l«e awnj
ItAii'iMliiiioiit, «. iriiii-'|H>itHtii-n, cuilo
Ituiik. «. ilit* bitlu ci' It livi-r: a li'.tU; Iiill | a
Mk-mI in thii RCA : a niuMtury where muiiey
iit oc(-n>iut]iiIiy UMi^fil
liniik-bilL t. H iintf tor inoii^ in thi* bnnk
Itnn'kur. «. oni> who rcH'i-ircii'niuu-.-v in triKt
lian'krujtt, *. mic who, U-in;; nnriliii- to sutlaiy

liiH unMliturh, Mirn-udiTH bin i-nv-cis
IiHn'kni)itcy, t. tin* ntutu ol'n l)aiikni|it
Itui/iier. s. H uiiiitary stamlMnl <-r iI.ik
liun'm-n-t. t. a kuij^ht creattxl in tliu hcU of

battle, next t<> bamns in dit'iii;/
Jtiin'tant, t. a suiuU Rpecivs of iMn'iUiy
Jtaiuiit'ion, t. tlu> act of cxpniMun
linn'uuck, s. a loaf or cake of oninieal
Ilan'iiuct. t. a grand entertHinnicnt
liaiiqiK-tl'u, t. in fortification, a hti-jt, or clevii-
tiou of curlh, uu which aoldicis Htunil to Are
over tliu|>nra|H«t
nai/feticlv, t. a Terr nnall prickly flidi
Han'ter, r. «i. to rally, jilay apou, ridiculo
lian'tliopr, $. a yoiinV rliiul, u i iiifuut
JIap'tisni, I. the art of Hprinklinir, or chrintni-
ing; the firat Hacraiueut of the CLrL>tiaii
clnircli
Itaptia'uinl. a, rclatingr to baplinn
Bup'tifit, Uupti'Kcr, i. one v> lio chriKtciis
]la]i'li8tr>',«. a font or plai-« for liaptizing at
Itajitl'ze, r. 'i. to aprinkle, to clirisien
liar, r. to iH-«'iire, «ir f.iriten any tiling with a
bar; to iiiuilcr or obstiuct. — f. a lonff: ijueo
ot' wiKxl or iron: tlio place HflKi^ued for
lawyer* to pleau; a purlition at which
rrinihial* are placed during a tiial; a
•hnllow at tlic cntiaace of a Iiarltour; a
hindi-nnu'r; hi niiuic a per) endicnlar
lino tlirouKh tlie uote liuea; a sinall rooat
in a tavci n, iu:
B irli. t. a I(.ul>ary horse; a branl; the points
which bland Ijackwanl In an arrow Oi- tiatt-
inp-hook.— -r. a. to fumisli honnH with ar-
mour; to shave the beard; to point an ar-
row
Bai^bncan. <. a fortification brfor<> the walla of

a town ; an oiMming hi the wall for f^uns
Bar'bavue, s. a hoK dru6a« d whole with aiiict'S
BarLa'rlau, «. a rude uncivilized pvraun, a

aavaK^, a iteraon without pity ^
Barlmr'ic, a. fon-itm, far-feU-hed ,
Bar'baiibin, t. iKnoram-a, inhumanity; an

uiicou-h manner of si>eak{n(c or wriiLujf
Barbnr'ity, ». luhutnauity, cruolty
Bar'beroua, a. rude, uncivilized, i-jnomnt, in-
human, cruel ; unacquainted with arts
Bar'bed, jMrt. a. furuiahed with armour;

lieanled or Ja|rgi-d with liook<«
Bur'bel, «. a larKO (Ibli; !«upcriIiioiis flosliy

kiiota gruwinpr In the mouili of n iuir»6
Bar'btT, t. one v\ lio-e trade la to nhnve
n ir'bcrry-trifl, i. the name of a piickly nhiub
Barbvtt'e, t. an enrtlicn ti'rrace raiik'd within
a parnpt-t, ao Iii/h aa to enable guua to b«
fired Willi a A-ee rai<g«
BnnI, f. a |><Kt

Ban-, a. iiaktHi, jMMjr, lean, nnndonicd
lla'rifaced, «. bhais'clcis hupndi-nt
Ba'n-ly, tut. nitktHlly; ojm.>u1> ; i:i»T«'Iy
Bor'train, «. a c-i.itnici or atcrtvinent ; a tiling
bi>u-.'ht (-rsold: Miimlation
Mir'/r.'///. i: *. to mahc a c-atract for the sale
t/jrpuicliuf V (At utij- thJ:ig

IItaru<p.«. a laryro boat fur iiloaaan) or trada
ii-jril'ld, •. potasliea iiacd in making glaM
, Burfc, •.thcriiidofatn-e; aamailsliiii.— r.a.<
I make u noise llki- a i1>>k or wolf; to dauM
I at.— r. a. to fcti ip ti eub <rf' their bark
I Dar'kcr, a. one tiiAt clamours, a snarier
I liar'.cy, «. com uai-d iu making beer
I nar'lcy-coni, «. a Krain of barwy, in moarif

nifiittliu tliird |iart of an Inch
Banii, i. yeast, mtetl to make drink fennen*
iiurn, $. a btoreliouM for com, tec, ; an infant
Dar'iinrle, f. a kind of shell -fish which adiier

to Wood, &C. In thu water; a bird rike

pM>He; an Iron instrument «o hold ahor

by tlie noso during: an o|H)ration »t farrien
Baroin'eter. t. an instrument to measura tt

wuiglit if and vaiiationa in tlio atiuoaptaei

in oidiTcliU'lly to determ:uo thechaugns

tlie u entlier
Baroiiiet'iiciil, n. n-lating to a barometer
Bur'on. «. a rank Iu uo'oiiity next to a t1

c>>uiit; two8i.liliia"f bfuf
Bai^oncsa, s. a baron's lady
Biir'oiiet, t. the lowest tithi that \i hcnsdltar

next Iu rank to a barou
Itar'oiietage, «. thu whole bod j of barunets
itar^ony, «. the luidaliip wheuco a bawu di

rives his title
Bar^cHicope, $. an instrameiit to ihew ti

weight of tlie atui(N>phere
Banm'clus <. a kind otoiion cft.rtago
li.ir'raeau, ». a strong thick kind of camelot
Kar'rac-ka, a. a buildiiig to quarter sukller* in
Bar'rator, «. an eucouxager uf lawtuiU;

wraiiglur
Bar^ratrv, «. ibul pr.irtic4) in law; • ft«ii

comiuiiU'd on raerehnnts' goods
Bar'rel, s. a round wiKalen TeSbel; the hollo

tube Ufa gun; a cylinder
Bar'rel!, a. uuiVulifhl, not iirolific, stenle, in

meaning, uninvinitivo, dull
Bai^ruimeas, «. sterlilty, want of inTentlon
Bairieii'de, r.a. to at^sure a {dace, to fbrti^
Ban lea' d4, Banioji'do, s. a foniflcatlou, a

obhtruction, a bar to prevent adniittuuco
Bar'rier, s. a boimdary, a deAoioe, a bar t

mark thd limits of a place
Bar'nflur, «. a pleader at tlie bar, an adrooal

at law
Bai'row.a. a sma'l hand-carriage to eon«(

fruit, herbs, &o.; a small mount of cail

under which bodies were anciuntly d«p«

sited; a hog
Ba'rier, r. a. to give any thing In oschaiigSL-

«. the act or pruutiee of trulUcLing
Bar'ton, i. a manor houao: tlie demesne Uui

of u manor
B.iiial't, t. a kind of stone-like iron
KiUal'tic, a. relating to ba^lt
BaN'eulp, ». a swing gutc; a drawlnftl^

worked by a couiiter|M>i]i-jd beam
Bane, s. tlio foundation of any thhig; a iu>tj

play; the p dcitial of a statue. — a. vlii

me.iu, low; metal bolow the.jtundunl; i

muitlc deep or grnvo
Ba'boless, a. without foundation
1{u'ki*iiu>s, «. viIelu>^N iiieaiincNs; naatarily
Baiihaw', «. a (.'o\enuir or viceroy undur tli

;;niiid seignior; an liii)ierious OL-rsuii
liafli'ful, a. tlitiid. moili si, coy, siiamrfViCH'd
ISa-'ll, <. the nmnv ut n, Y\avv\,\ tha «»lca «jf

juiuei'a lv<u\ ; ul Wiud o£ VcuUiss

BAT

[19]

BE A

Ba^ n. a. ta gfioH the i^^tf of i no!
Hv-'l^A^t. a Wrnl6fier|i*Lit,aflnpltiiiTlw inld

HJklU yj Ir^okilliT; aj^nM iif inlililiii.^

B d(K* u-lii-nt pLlpi may (Iwit In wJiaiy?
a Piuall pOD*l
B«'b!i, #r t'hfl fbondallcra nf any l^hhi^ Itin
lo^Ait irf Ihi3 \hiv9 jninr^pnX nnrU or m

i4J; the fbcir, Ib4 pedtatal
PiiV CL TO llB In Itift h<tq,t of Lhd tan Pr ffra
BM'kQf, f. a T«*fll rosftfl of tvrl,rt or rruhi-*
Buft, 1. a lAat twwl to kitvM an la ^liuiuhM.—

BuTKt, r. ft oertdin pima me cnnli
Itl^RH'lLr J; m iDD^oal wliitl InatniTBini t
n^MH-nlle^ft Or' Uai'pD-TTlle'Tiiv ft. iilv^l WH>rk
But. #, ttas UmB-tTEB baric mode into mpiit
Btf'bud,*. a nhltd bom out o( <4-7illih.^ki Id
mlUbllT vattnri ■. knjf pm oT aLtout aitba

Bu'rardUs, k a. to ^eeUre i eltfld ttletH (ltiiit« i

BjB'LBxdj, M. bdne^ born cut rtf K-^rmlc
But-H p. ti. to b«J H-[th a iUuk f lu pom" b^"-

VJ?r on m«ftt wlill* rt^MlIuer; Iq t^vf hi %.

lUlcht njAfiner
Bit'tUn^ «. A FEidDulit nraiTian rort^ Anmari/a

BuUdft lit;. fiacUna'do, r. w. to pcrnlflh a perann

by jrtrikln^ tbd MltB eiTliilirtKit with n caigul
Bw^ttV), f. a balTmtk.4 fiirLTfut; any M^tunt

nnRiv or [itc^itm t\Ktm th« piEteml uuinuB

nf a rartn.-Hf
ItaflSr^vi'crl , 1 r • ftijclle frw thff bui
iHatt r. a ttittt<t±nail lulnb to itrlXa a ball wlili-

a paBk^»a.i]i]^e p a flying anliEUkl TDumblinf

Bjil^lbw^tt^t iL binl-catchlDff La tfaj nl^t-

iMia
B.itMiQTM, 1. t itri11t:nir b«i{t;»p<"banie
Bat'man, i. H MTVAat la cJHargfl or Ult bat-

boTBM of the Broi*
Bstabt f. a quatitUy of nny ihlnjt baked at

one Limrt an^ quinLlly madfl al nn^i
Bate, It. to lufl^cn, la lentltj to lower a pri«
Batb, b a i^lacc to bathe In : a rneantre
BathOv ^- "' to wa&h In a balh ; lu Boft«n
Ba'thiffi t- the art at staking Li iwoTry
Bifiel^ '■ a *i:iEuiA irCMidBa inatrmnuDt odcul

fdf l^VLnK ilTvcn
Bafon^ t>r l\mVi(/-a, r. ft «taff or dub^ a tmn-

QhecHi bom a by k manbal
Batt'a. jt. atlowanfxf ruAite to iwopi In India
Batraeblon, a, of the ftog^llke npi^dtja
Batlnl'K fc battle arrayi emjar cff battle
BaJtal'ton, #• a body ot Awt joldlers^ In num-

bar Atqui MO to aOO man; a tltvlslon of on

arm J
DAffjrDf i; ■ Bnmrw bruird^ ascantfbif. — a. t;}

f^t^i, to fiirtillKOt to fT<yiv is.1
BaE'ter, f. a tnliturB of Aour, *-vw*r mtLk, ant]

■niL— ti. to bOit, (obttntdrjwTJ
Bat^turln^rdm, a. a mUltnjy ^ttalim, fui^ariy

iiand to haUvT Mvfn walUf baring a boad

rr-tictUtJltPS a ninrt
natDWyt ^ a nluia ww* tm ^bl«ik mtiiuiiu

iU4 mniAOtMl ; la law a vlJikhiut otfatilt
]tat'4lr^ t. a "^If ht bDlweeu llru^U w Limile*
Itnt'lke-flrrny^ lE. a iftrm or onJifr n f tmilVu

Bat'tMeKH-, <■ a d^t bi^tninuiit ui<'4 ioptHV«

nhutll^'ijiqjLii wbh
Ttai'llL-ment, t. n wall Incl^itjttiU uQ rhJ loji uf

trairdbtfiit a brvajtwctrk
IlaDbi>tj'i, a In r^^otlanJ Ji bjkir^ii>nTiy
Uar'ln, i. a baaJle of nnaU wrkcn1,~n f^^rpit
Pcu'ble, f. a Ulflif, a Ulnk^ a |ihyfrLlii]f
llawl, r. q. tn rail cnt, torry not^ ttiii|iL'iik FLXud
Baw'rD^ «. a klihd eJ hawk
Uny, ir a roii] wheft fhlpa may anChiTr; a

iro-ll a tt'irm in aTclblletirun* — ^. dii-^tnnl

Cn^r^r. — Tr to bark an a tlfji?; I^i flni^>ubkFt
Bay'HHiUi fu vntl maiJo ftvm Brn-HutiiT piipuHd

lo tli» lan. w) itautAl Ihnn Itv evlmir
BaZ-tree, m, Itl4 ftMn^lo lalllrtjl
nay"on(;l, J a diiffjF«r rtjft^ to A mmkrt
llny^ ri. III. an buiiorary mud-ii m ffarldnd
1laRjLA>H '- a constant leinrkbit
JliJul'lluin, f. anaroinatlo pim
Day r. j». If! bav* i?a:] iti-nc?, to aikt
Itnachn a tbn si-fl-phcirv, tlio str[i[i[l, lb? eonici
JEon'c^m. ir an cxliffce n^n nn e-iijbii'nc«v ftlivre

iijini anj mlldf 1o d[R>ct ■i^nnvni
iJrsd, I, a inittU icliiiu unuintfiir, wi'b ^vljh'b

IfiKiklncAP atv! PirfukJ^b roaLiriai vhm luaJt';

ony ^lol^mtar biiclv
dai'ilb^i. an InrhiriurflfTlefT {tt a parish » uilU

■vtftiity, ortfRdlniJ: ciiinpany
Ttt^A'erH '■ a fliitnll hooiiil iv hiiin harm
Beet; ^ the bUt of a WrJt "» proimiU'lJinf
[lea1[{>T, 1, a Ltnp Vlith a ipoat furjjned Itkfl tlia

bank yfa binr
Draio, t. Oip prlnpl|'al plcca nf tJmbcir whEL-h

auEipd;lA a bulldlitpl Ihii 1:>a][iTii.-o i'f a pilr

of tfcilea ; a my of Jl^bt] Ihr polo of o rhii-

rint^ tJie hnm of a Blap. ^r. n, (u mnll ray!
B«an, r. a \ne][-kitown hJnd HjfptuTAa
Buar, *r n ruiitfh SavBjrn anhnnh ft ruilp im-

pollibnl rnnsv; llni nafflo nf two etmrfi-^l^

Uon^ ; a earn naine at tlie nUH-k ei«:haitp«,

appUwl to thow^ whe ft^HKLiEare for a fkllin

thi Ckindj
Bear, u. to catry a load, to (rtfiport, to ktOf

from fallJnf^; to cftrrv tn ri^PitenibfuhLti; to

enduivE to pfeiw; to M ftMitAl]
IlOiirdt 1. hair wliJtb sToiff on th» thin II nd

lips; the barb [jf an arni^ or book
Tk^'anllma, % beVlnp bO bnainJ] yOUthflll
Httt'ftf, *. a ciiirtlet of any thttiff, ft eUipportor
Iltta'r-f^afrTfln, i. rinr plitco of tumult
Hi-a'Ht!^, *, tbe rftiinllon of aisy tfli*co, botb aa

V>dt»tfvii<«ftnd d3r™[3onT gx-siufD
Hc-Jifl, t, An JrrwtE.flnit imtiu:?!- n brutal nian
Ilisa'i.dv+ A. tiaMTv, ■'■.ii.. . ..I..- I III)
Bca'itl^UQ», f. n':. i .- !',i:i:'iii.
ISfat, B. to atrlk^'i ^i .. i : Iik tliP.>b

BTntlf'Ji!^ llcJitJI'l :.!..■ ■. i-iiiL t]jo maVEng

boppy nr bleasfvil, I k- |jj :i^l li |> lo the lnai>py
Bcatifl^ra'tEon , *. an acknow IrtJjifment roiul*' l^'

tho Fope and hla cuiuEiitnTy. Lhat ibe iirr-ca

beaLQL^d 1j In heaven, and may bu rtrvn^

IWi^^ Bi b1eBiL>d
Jliiat'liyT V. «- b] bloHft wltTi edttffltlal ci\f aj-monl
Bi?*'t3H|f, *, PJrreclIon by blOw^
Bmit'imde, ff. blL«x!rhiL^«» happlnEHfl, feilHty
lleau, f, a, mitamibi a f.ip^ a man of rln-BS
Pi^au'-mondOt $* tht fk^blonatile V^'utli'l
Uafi'^-fr^ 1. art anlmjli olhcnvlf* tiarnwJ lilO

Cfl*tor, amphJblou^ nn (1 reJuatliaWui fiir b!a

art In mat^w^ \\\i W^^t*JCi-^\-^ fc\vA\s-.V«k

BEH

[20]

BEN

BMia'tMnu, Beau'tifn], a. fidr, el^fant, lorelj,

Mlniirable
lleau'tiiy, 9. a. to ndom, to embdlbh
Beau'ty, «. that as^enibliute of graces which

pleases the eye; a beautifkil person
Beeafl'co, «. a small liird, tlie fiK-eater
Becau'se, cohJ. on this account that, for this

Bccafm, v. a. to still, to quiet the mind
Beoa'me, prtteritf of Bennu
Berk, «. a sign wlUi the hand or head, a nod
Bocii on, V. n. to make a sign with the hand
Be&mi'e, r. to be fit, to be suitable to the per-
son; to enter into some state
Becom'ing, a. graceflii, pleasing, elegant
Beoom^ngnoM. m. elegant congmity
Bed, M. a ^ae« to sleep on; a division in a gar-
den in which seeds ar« sown; tlio channel
I of a river; a layer, a strattim; a receptacle
> Ibr ordnattce of large calibre, niortar-beds

serving the same purpose as gon-cariiages
Bedab'ble, v. a. to bonpriiikle, to wet
Bedag'Kle, Bcdrag'gle, n. a. to trail iu the dirt
Bodaw^ V. a. to daw]>, to besmear
Bed'diug, «. the materials bulon^iiiig to a bed
Bedeck ,v. a. to deck, to adorn, to embellish
Bedow', 0. a. to moisten gently as with dew
Be'do-hoose, «. an hospitel or altns-honse
Bud'lam, m. an hospital tor Innatlca
Bed'lamite, «. a madman, a noisy person
Bed'rid, a. confined to the bed by vioieut sick-
ness or extreme old age
Bed'fetead, «. the flrame which supports a bed
Bee, fl. an insect which produces honey; an

industrioas careful person
Beech, s. the name of a large tree
Beo'chen, a. oonsisting of the wood of beech
BeeC s. the flesh of an ox, bull, or cow
Bee'f-eater, s. a yeoman ot the gnard
lieel'sebub, «. saun

Beer, t. a liquor made of malt and h(^
Beet, $. the name of a garden plant
Beo'tle, s. an insect; a large heavy mallet
Bei-ves, $. triaok cattle, oxen
Befa'll, V. R. to happ«ni, to come to pass
Befit', n. a. to lie suitable to, to become
Befo're, prep, ftirther onward, not behind ; in

the prpseBoe of; prior to, sooner
Befo'rehand, tui. in a state of anticipation;

previously, nt first
Befoul, n. a. to soil, to dirty, to make fbol
Befiien'd, v. a. to favour, to be kind to
Bog, V. to ask alius, to entreat, to petitioa
Beget', e. a. to generate, to produce
Beg'gar, s. one who livta by begging
B^garly, a. in want, stiniy. TiTif. meanly
Beg^gaxy, «. great want, indigence, povcrt7
Begin', 9. to enter opon, to ooinmence

B^in'ning, s, the first original or cause, the

&st part, the rudiments or first gronnils
Begir'a, p. a. to ^rd, bind round, shot op
Begon'e, intn-J. got away I go hence I
Begot', Begorten, part. pau. of Bwet
Begri'me. v. a. to soil, to dirty with soot
Beguile, «. a. to cheat, to impose on, toamqsc^

to deceive pleaslui^y, to evade
Begnilement, f. deception
Began', parU pau. of Bfgin
Beha'U; s. &vour, support, vindication
Beha've, «. n. to demean, to act, to oondnct
MgbM'rioar, a comiact, coune oflHh
^ehMtt, no. /oJulJbjrcutdagottth0 ImA

BeheTd, |hn^ pmu. of B^k«ti
Behe'moth, m. the river hor^e
Behen't, •. a command, ordei
Dchi'nd, pr^ at the back oi

iug another, remaining

departure ; inferior to anol
Behi ndliand, aJ. late in tim
lieliu'ld, p. a. to look upon,

imtfTJ. see! lo!
Beholden, a. part, obliged it
Behoo'^ fl. ])ro&t, advantage
Behoo've, Belio've, v. w. to Ix
Be'ing, $. exLttence; a p«rti(

dition; the person uzutiug
liel, fl. a Chaldean god
Bolalwur, «. a. to beat sound
Bela'ted, a. too lato, bt>niM^t«
Bela/, V. a. to lay wait for;

make fast a ro|>e
Beleh, e. w. to eject wind tetr.
Bel'dam, fl. a ha^, a scolding
Bclea'gucr, v. a. to bpitivge,

invest a town or fortrens
Belem'idtes, n. pi. fh«sU rema
Bel'fVy, fl. a place where belL
Beli'e, V. a, to Hlander, to cali:
Bolie'f, fl. porsuoMon, cipinion

cnntalnlng the articles of fi
Belio've, v. to credit, to trust,
Bclio'ver, s. a profiiuur of Ch
Bfli'ke, ad. prubahly, perbap
Bell, fl. a hoUuw sounding ve
Iie<le, fl. a s^Hy, dnwsy young
Belle-espri t, fl. refinement;

fined manners
Belles-Let'tres, (. polite Uton
Bellig'erent, a. enga;;;ed In w
Bell'-metai, s. a mixture of c(
Bdlow, e. n. to roar like a b

elamotir, to vociferate
Bellows, fl. pf. an instrument
Belly, fl. the lower part of th
Bell'man, •. ho whoso businea

any thing in towns, and

by ringing his bell
Belong', e. n. to appn-tain U

pertv of; to have relation to
Bclov'ed, a. lorvoly. dear to, vi
Below', ad. lower in place, in:
Belt, fl. a ^rdle, a sash, a dm
B«-rvidere, «. a fine prospect
Bel'wether. fl. a sheep which

with abell on his neck
BcmMd', «. a. to make mad
Bcnii're, v. a. to soil, to daub
Bemoa'n, v. a. to lament, to b
Lemo'nm, v. a. to weep orer ;
Bench, fl. a seat to sit on; a ti

Justices dtting on the bend
Ben'cher, s. a s<:nior in the In
Bund, V. a. to crook, to bow ; l
B<*»'(lable, a. that which ma;
Beiiea'th, prep, under, lowei

in excclknco; unworthy of
Benvdic'tiue, fl. a monk
Benedic'tion, «. a blessing;

mont fbr blessings received
Benefao'tion, s. a charitable g
Benefao'tor, Ben efiio' tress, s. i

who does acts of kindness,
Bon'eftoe, s. a e\\\ncJh IMng, i
B«acf Iceoaet s. is^ocoiftvi^a

BET

Den(>f 'Icrnit, m. kind, obllffinir, diifoir |:o<>J
Bdnefio'iitl, «. adrant-igtstiu, aiefitl
Beiufflc'iai7, c one who holds a bent* Ace
Sea'eflt, s. kindne**, adv«ntafre, n-o
Henev'olonoe, «. dlnpoiiirioa to Roixl; charily
Beoev'oleiit. «. kiiia, frood, affixrtlounto
'Benl'glitad, jMrt. orertakea by the iiiKht

[21]

BIL

nlm.

Boiil]pnant, a. kind; (rraRiouii; aetu:illy good
BoiiiK^nityt <• rradoiunest, kiiidiieM
Ben'I^Hi, a. a biesring^ a beiiotlictlon
Bent, M. the iiure oihAng bent; declivity; In^

clination, disposition, flse*! irarjioso
Benom'l)^ r. a. to make torplii, to ittiiKsiy
Ben'snil^ J. a medicinal Idnd of resin, vulgar-
ly called tnjamin
Bequea'tti. iwi. to give hy will, to leave
Boqnas't, a. ■omi*thiiig left by will
Berea'vfi, m.a.to deprive of; to take nwAjy
Berea'vement, «. a deprivation ; Inu by dvath
Berg'amot, «. a kind of pear; an essence or

perftime; a sort of scented snuff
Berg^mote^ «. a ooort held to determine mat-
ters rdatlng to mines and miners
Bei^Un, a. a ooaeh of a paitiealar oonstruotlon,

first uieA at B'srlin
Berm, s, Infortiacation a q^aee left between the

exterior slope of the rampart and tlie ditch
Bei'nardine*, s, an order of monks, so named

from their founder 81 Bernard
Be/ry, s, a small fmlt of several kinds
Bo'yl, a. a predoos stone of a groenUh cast
Beseat'ter, r. a. to seatter about
Beaee'eh, e. «. to beg, to entreat, to Implore
Besee'm, «k n. to beoome, to befit
Beset', *. a. to waylay, to perplex, to harass
Beshrew', «. to carse, to happen iU to
Besi'de, Best'des, pr. over anid above, near
Besie'gi^ «. a. to beleagner, to lay siegts to
Beemna r, «. a. to soil, to daub or smear over
Bosmnt', «. a. to blaAen with smut
Be's^mi, M. a broom to sweep with
BesoC, «. a. to infhtnale, stupefy with liquor
Beapan'gla, «. a. to decorate with spnnxl"*
Bespat'ter, f.aL to R)Ush with dirt; to khin-

der, to asperse with reproach
Besiraalc, a a. to order, to address, to show
Bes|M>t', r. a. to mark with spots, to vnri -gate
Besprln'kle, n. a. to qirinkle over, to m^tea
Beit, a. most good, most praferable
Bos'tial, a. Hke a beavt, brutish, carnal
Bettial'i^, «. the bmtalify of a beist
Bestir^, e. a. to move quickly, to hasten
Bestow', «. a. to apply, to confer u|>on
B««trew', a. a. to strew or seatter about
Bestri'de, «k a. to get across any thing
But, $. a wager.— 0. to lay a wager
Buta'ko, e. a. to take, to have rucourss to
Bi*hin'k, r. M. to recollect, to reflect
BetI'do. r. to ha|)pon, to befUl, to bechance
Beti'mea, ad. eariy, soon, seas<mably
Be'tle, a. an Imlian plant, called witer pepper
Betolcen, k a. to signify, to foroshew
Bet'ony, «. the name of a plant
Betra'y* v. a. to deliver up treacherously; to

divulge a secret, to discover
Betra'yal, i. the aot of betraying
Betrim', «. a. to decorate
Butro'th, «.A. to give or receive a contract of

marrlAgo; to affiance
Bftro'tlial, <. an engagoin'mt of m<iningre
hoi'iar, a. tapurUH; impnrodf moN good

Hi'twci'n.B-twi'c't, pr^p. I'l the mi ul'e
Itov'ul, M. in mH«<mry, a kind urralf itiowible

oil a centre. — r. a. to cut to n l»i>v««l uii;;l«j
Bov'eitigc, *. ddnk, lliiuur lo b i iliimk
Rdv'y. M. a flock ofbipU, a cnni]>uiiy
li«>wai'l, r. a. to hcmo in, to lament
llitwailmcnt, t. act of bemuiiniu};
liowa'p*. V. If. to lie cautlniis, to take ciro of
Bdwll'der, r. a. to miil-jad, t) puzzle
Iti'wU'difriiiont, s. state of bi-ing be \i1dori>d
Bewlt'ch, r. a. to iujuro by witdicralt, to

chiinn. to frts^-Iuatu. to pluejse Irrudistibly
Uowi'ti-hful, a. bewitffhinjj
Itvwra'y, r. n. to dUtcovor. to betray
U<'y, J. a Turkiith Kovunior
Bovon'ti, prep, farther onwnnl than, remote

t^mi, on the fluther side of, above
Bez'el, Uez'Il.f. ■ . - part of n ring in wLich

O/lo !ir J . II nuiJl'TiLiat ^tuiic fr-Md th * East
lliin'^QloLw, H, haying twTo L'orntm m a. nt\'*^
Hi' aft, ^ iTK^Eltifltiun, Hut; a vrcl^fEit I^|^>-<1 on
OMV lidf^Qrs b iW] J pn3iMn'vti.»iL — v.al. \9 p»"o-

ULii , T. 11 pf am aC lluen i» ptn bt^fatti a child

lUnn'i'JLiUt, «. tnUf h » IdJCElHl lu 4]|-tillLli3^

lli^mr/iljf, *, thcqU-Uily of drinking ma-sh

lir^'lhfj-^ t * «pi*j^ 1 ifypi-^t ■ •it

Hi'Uft, J- Vmb i4crud itolmaa Irk Viftiliih atit c >n-

tJilnid tJws a'trBiaU<.)1ift uf *hM
RnnCeaL, rL rel^EHv^ 1* the bH»l* or ^ItvEnlty
isUi'iiit, JL Qn4 <<!iinyar«4ni wlttt the hn^U
ISlh'alriDi, d. fpun^y, ihAi iJIrliLka iDJilptare
11l[^t^ f. a blaa ^S^\l^^.t m,-\\ LiL ]i.l'i1tlU^
[li.-JtVr, r. ft. I., v.lr- !i. !. . Ar-jliUliM

niJ. V. to command; to offkir a i>rice
Bid den. part invited, oommaiide<I
BId'der, t. one who offers or proposeti a price
BidMLng, t. a command, order, cliari^
Bide, V. to dwell, to contluue, to euiluie
BIden'lal, a. having two tooth
Ul'diiig, s. an abode, residence, stop, stay
Bien'nial, a. continuing lor two yoarit
Bter, $. a flrainu used for c-iro'liu iho dv>ad
Ble'stlnffs, t. tlte first uiiik after calvlu;;
Blik'rious, a. twofold, doublo; doaliiAil
Birerous, a. bearing fruit tkvleo u-yeiir
Bind, Kiridaleii, a. oponiuK with a cloft
Bifo'TOUS, a. having double doors
Big, a. I urge, great swoln, pru}cunut
Big'amist, s. a person with two wWvt
Big'amy, s. having two wives nt once
BiiC'gin, $. a kind of cap for a child
BIg'ot, $. a sealot, one devoC<>l to a party
Biirotiy, f. blind zeal, HuperHlition
Bil'ander, a. a small venMel, broad, and flat,

nred for the eerriage of gu«>d4
RU'berries, a. small punde-ctdourod bjrrlos
BM'bo, f. a kind of broadsword
BU'bocs, $. a sort of sticks on board n ship
Bil'boquet, «. as-nall dglit-lncb ni->rt.ir
UUr, «. a tidek bitU>r liiiuor c<>llectud In the

gall bladder: n pilidnl swollini;
Bilge, s. the broa<lth of a ship^s bottom.—

e. n. to spiing a leik
BilltegAgate, I. foul Innguairp, ribaldry
BU'ious, a. full of bile, cboledc, splonella
BO'lonsnuss, s. the living iiffdctetl witli bile
Bilk, P. a. to cheat, to ovor-reacb, to defraud
BUI, *. the be ik. oCa btel\ «. WvA ^t >\*.\s:.vA.v

BIT

[22]

BLE

Bill-of-oxchnnga, «. a note which •nthorisM

tho beurer to demand a tum of money at a

ccrtnin place
Bill-ol'-immulB, «. an ancoont dellTorod bgr the

upller to tlifl buyer ofguodi
Dill, a. tu cureM; U> kiiu as dorM; to pablUh
Diiriiook, t. a ■mall hatchet uaod for cuttinf

wood
Bil'lut, s. a iimRlI log of wood ; a note, a letter;

a iimall paiwr; a ticket for qiuurtering

sokliors on publicans and otlierd.— «. a. to

quarter soldier*
Bil lot-donz, «. a short love-letter, a card
Bil'liards, i. a came played on a lar]^ taUe

vkith balls and rods
Bil'low, t. a large hollow rolling ware
liin, s. a ropo<«itury fur wine, corn, Ac.
Bi'iiary, a. doublu; two; dual
Bind, "• to confine with bonds, to obHgo by

8tipul4tion ; to make costive; to'ooutract. —

«. a species of hops; a qoantlty
Bi'uding, $. a fastening; oovenng of hooka

with leather; a bandage
Bin'nacle, «. the fhuiie in the steerage of a

ship in which the compass Is placed
Biu'ocle, «. a tclcscoi>o with two tnbee, for

looking at an oMuct with both eyes
Biuoc'ular, a. having two eyes
Biog^rapher, s. a writer of persons' Uvea
]Uu;n'aph'ical, a. rolating to biograpiiv
Biog'raphy, «. a history or writing oi uvei
liip aruus, a. bringing forth two at a birih
Bip'artlto, a. divided or cle't in two piurts
Bipartifion, s. tlio act of dividing in two
Bi ped, «. an animal having only two feet
Bip'edal, a. two feet in length
Bipen'uatcd, a. ha\'ing two wings
Bipet'ulous, a. having two fluwer-leavps
Birch, s. a tree oomuion in England; a rod
Bird, «. a name applied to all ti>wls
Bir'd-limo, «. a glutinous substanoe osed to

entangle tlie feet of small birds
Bir'gander, s. a fowl of the goose kind
Itirt, $. a fish resembling a turbot
Birth, «. the act of coming into life; lineage

of extraction; rank inherited by descent
Bir'thright, m. the rlghis and privileges to

which a person is t>om
BSr'thwort, s. the name of a plant
Bia'cuit, i. a kind of hard flat bread, Ac
Itisec't, V. a. to divide into two equal parts
Bi.ih'op, $. a prelate; one of the spiritaal

rulers of the established church ; a diooesau ;

a liquor composed of oranges, wine, sugar,

&C. ; one of the pieces at the game of chess
Bish'oprie, s. tlie aioc<>so of a bisliop
Bis'mnth, $. a hard, white, brittle mbieral
BIssex'tile, s. leap year; every fourth year
Bis'toury, s. a chirurgical incision kuife
liUul'cous, a. cloven-footed
Bit, *. the iron mouth-piece of a bridle ; a small

pie o of any thing; a Spanish silver coin,

value sevm-penco half-penny
Bite, <. act of a fish that takes the bait; a
cheat ; a sharper ; seizure by the teeth.—
«. a. to separate or pierce with the teeth; to
ent ; to wound; to cheat; to trick
Bit'ti'r, a. of a hot, acrid, and lilting taste

sharp, cruel, stivorc, keen, satirical
Bifteru, s. a bird of the heron kiud
Blftemesfl^ s. a Utter taste; maiice; grief
MUa'meDf t. u £u uuotaotu luattof

nito'mlnoits a. jnnn poiwifl^ of i

iii'vHlve, Bivafvtdar, m. hmrbtg tvro «rii«

applied to those fish that hava two ahsli
Biv ouae, i. a militaiy Dlslit-watBh in sva

air. — V. n. to continoe under ^nu all nlgM
Bix'Mntine, t. a large piece of sold, valool M

£1.% whleh UngH tumer^ wBenA am U^

foitiivais
Blab. V. to tell a seeret, totatae, to teD tOm
Ulab'ber,«.fi.towfalstletoahocM| toftttW^

to lib, to ten talcs
Black, «. darlc, cloady, inoBniAil» wMboA
Blacic. I. a ne^ro; the dark eolonr { nuNH^M
Black amoor, c a man b/ natoN cf s UsM

Ili^W Ljirtl. t, LtK HAiue af a bird

Block 'aattla, j. oiaa^ bulls, >itd enwS

HWurk.' acxii^t. tbti huath^Gock

m^jsk'tixi , V. a. ta sn oka black \ to ddfonU

B] im:k' i^uiird, j. a diny fellow, a ACrM'Tidrtl

ttlack'-huli', (. a place la wKlch •iifdJ'Tfl »Vf

be conADDd by thu [^rmnuuidina uMmt
Black' mai], j. Uontiy Aitia^rly lavled by VvAif

cbihirkiiiu
Blaclt'rTM], t. tlid ttihtr iHiltniFlntr t<> ^9 <>t^

of th^ tifirtw t tJ^-lJ*? '■'■ piriittcnflnt
blark'BJfiltb^ t- 4 imikili ytUu Worki lit \tm.
iMtid't^r, M. uHibiry veuqi- » lug; npoitd't
UlwjH^ k. thfl sfjlre urgruM titflirg it BetKb; tu*

irTfca tb^nti of cum ; thrs plttrp Or AlU1f^(

pdul (kfaii imtnuDHnt I a g^y man
Bldln^ J. a pootLil^ an nkier, a DiltYa bHttrr
BlAnjc, #, Imputii tjan of a faulL, oQ^^ca,— «;. ■■

tooensore, to reproaoli
Bla'mable, a. desenrlng oensnrB, gnll^
Bla'mableness, t. &ult; oulpaMencM
Itla'meleJW, a. innocent, golltloOT, upd^l
Blanch, e. to whiten; to peel abnondi; to

evade, to shift; to omit, to obliterate
Blano-man'ge, «. a confoctare ofalmoadi, *&
Bland, a. soft, mild, gentle^ kind
Blanda'tion. t. flattery
Blan'didi, e. a- to smooth, to wheedle
lilan'dishtnont, I. soft spevcbee, flattery
Blank, «. a void Sjtace; a disappolutaMBt--

o. white, unwritten; doll, eontused
Blank'-verse, «. verse withont rhyme
Blau'ket, c a woollen cover for a beii j a pear
Blaspho'me, v. a. to speak blasphemy
Blart'iihemoos. a. very pmfline, very wicked
Blas'phemy, «. indignity otfereid to Ood
Blast, «■ a gust of wind; ttie sound made hf •

vi-ind iiutrument ot musio; a blight whiiA

damages trues, com, fta— «. a. to li^ure, to

wither, to blight; to blow up mines orruolui

by the exploitive force of gunuowder
Bla^tant, a. bellowing as a calf; noisy
BiaKe, s. a flame, the light of a flame ; a wUta

mark on ahorse; a publication.— e. to fluuM^

to puttlUh, to Uaxoo
Bla'zon, Bla'comy, «. the art of heraldry
Bla'zon, i>. a. to explain flgare* on ensigns ar*

morinl; to deck, to embellish ; tomakepulj-

lic; to celebrate
Bleach, v. to whiten, to grow white
Blca'chod, vart. wliitenmi, nnule whits
Bleak, a. cold, chilly, palu.— «. a flsli
Blea'kuess, «. coldness, chilliness
Blear, a. watery, dim, obscure, weak
Blearryed, a. having sore e>-es; iuflaiued
Bleat, e. a. to cry like a sheen

BLU

[23]

BOM

«. a spot or Btain; a deformity.—
eC*me; toiiOore
It. toshriiikor fly off; to obatmct
. to mix, to miaiile, to confound
to wish hamiineM to anotlier
ilect, purL happy, tasting felici^
aa, «. a itate of liappineH
t. a |{ood wiah, divuie fiiTOor
k mildaw. — V. a. to blaat; to hinder
tility; toipoil

ark, demived of liffbt, obaoare.— «.
.g which is placed to intunept the
nlae pretence

a. in miHtary language a tempo-
ab-proof rooAng
, t. want of sight; ignorance
, m, haTing the eyes covered
rm, M. a small Tenomoiis viper
b to wink; to see oijscurely
, one who has weak eyes
a Ugliest degree of hupincss ; hap-
fMessod souls; great Joy
I. very happy, ftall of Joy, glad
as, $. extnune happiness
a ridog in the slUn; a plaster.— «.
a blister; rise in blisten
'thesorae, a. gay, merry, sprightly
> swdl, to grow puffy
MB, M. targidness, swelling
Uurge heavy piece of wood; a piece
le; a stupid follow; a puUey. — o.«.
ip, to enclose

, s. a siege carried on by surround-
ace to prevent any rellefl- ». a. to
% place of all commuuication
1, «. a stupid person, a dunce
le, «. a small fortified barrack
s. unadulterated tin; the best tin
M red fluid that circulates through
r; kindred, Uneaga; a rake
od, «. a liound of aa ezqoiaiie scant
, SL not sangninaiy
PL I*, to open a vein
I, «. the crime of murder, slaughter
;, a. filled with blood ; nxl
. staiucd with blood; sanguinary
;he blossum or flower of a true; the

Ufo; a native flush on the cheek;
that appears on some firuit
3s'som, V.M. to produce blossoms
, Bloo'my, a. youthftil ; flowery
I. the flowers of trees or plants
Inr, a h|.-r. i. i . ,| ,:r ,...■. i.> staia
kpInipLti, A p'mtuJ^: «u LhiE aliin
itrok^t a KUdaen trwtoMt; Ihj act of

whldi It ltMl«f^ tiifjga in miflL— ii.
If bruathe tupij ; to put (UUi liuw-
foDnd a miuiciii luitmuical ; tv
Uhj fbifcc of w[n4
radtjy fat vrencK, a flldttaru

. Ibe Atof awhalfx, .bo.— 1<. H, la iw aW

kiwttbwwfiDg

. a- « wiapniw a tAivxt thick slick

P-<KM«and— «, dn DtiKlMiil i^Lour

L a reelnitfat i^r'i]r«J h»tmi guonU

c tfaa quality ct brUiji? bluu

Em. UuftcPiQi^, fleree; Uni*

. a misLikc^ a grcni OVvti%ht —

Eiatakd |!T^Qu]^' ; to cr;

r^ '. a sJifiFt wMa jrun tItK]|iu£ed

V boJMs ax ■ Ome

Blunt, a. dull, rough, rude, unpolito, abrupt—

r. a. to doU tho edge or^int of any thing
Blun'tueaa, «. a want of edge; rudeueaa
Blur, «. a spot, Htuin, imperfection
Blurt, r. a. to blab out, to upeiik heedlessly
Blush, V. to btitniy shame or conftihion by a
rod colour in the cb*^ks; to culuur.— « w>-
lour of the cheeks raised by shame, &c.; red
or purple colour
Blush'et, $. a young mod'wt girl
Blus'ter, V. n. to roar, to hvctor, to swagger
Blus'terer, s. a iioixy person, a swaggerer
lUns'trous, a. nuiny, tumultuous, harsh
Briar, <. the male of all sorta of swine
Board, t. a flat piece of wood ; a court held.—
t>. /?. to pave with boards ; to enter a slijp by
force — 0. n, to pay for dieting
Boa'rder, «. one who pays for dieting
Board- wa'gi>s, «. ^/. an allowance fur victuals
Boa'rish, a. rude, rough, cruel, brutish
Boa'rishness, «. valgari^-; rudeness
Boost, $. a proud spet^h, a brug, a bounce.— e.

to brag, to glory in, to exult
Boa'ster, «. a braggart, a pulfer, a swa^^gercr
Boa'stAiL a. proud, haugiity, vain
Boa'stive, a. presumptuous, assuming
Boat, «. a small vessel used on rivers, Ac
Boa'tman, «. the manager of a boat
Boa'tswain, i. an hiferior officer who superin-
tends a bhip's rigging, anchors, &c. and
generally overiooks the sailors
B^>b. V. to dodge, to cheat, to dangle
Bob'l>in, I. a small wooden iiistmment with

which lace is made
Bob'uiled, a. having the tail cut short
Bode, V. a. to forusliew, to portend
Bo'dement, «. an om-n, a foreboding
Bod'ice, B. a sort nf stays for women
Bod'iless, a. without a body ; spiritual ; pure
Bod'il v,a(L relating to the body.— a. aictual, real
Bod'kin, s. an instrumeut to draw thread

through a loop
Bod'y» '• matter as opposed to spirit; a por-

■on ; a collective mass ; a corporation
Bod'y-clothes, i. clothing for horses
Bog. I. a marsli, a fen, a morass, a swamp
Boj ged, a. mixed as in a bog
Bog'}:Ie, e.». to start, to hesitate, to wavor
Bo.!:i'gier, «. a doubtvr, a timorous man
Bohu a, $. a tea more astringent ttian green
Boil, «. tu be agitated by beat; to lirvM
Boil.Hl, part, dressed in bolting wnt«r
Bot'ler, f. a vessel for lioilhig water, &&
Boi'sterous. a. loud, (Hirious, stormy
Boi'storousiy, ad. violently; very loudly
Bold, a. daring, impudent, licentious, btont
Uo'lden, r. a. to make bold or confitjent
Bo'ldncss, <. courage, impudence, contldence
BoIe,«. earth ; a com measure of six bush<-ls
Boll, a a round Htolk or stem ; a bowL— «. n. to

rise in a stalk; to swell out
Bolster, a largo pillow; a lonpr onsihlon.—

r. 0. to support; to pad ; to comprt- ss
Bolt, s. the bar of a door; an arrow. — r. to

fustcn; to sift; to spring out
Bo'lter, $. a sieve to separate meal fW>ra bran
Bolus, $. a large pill ; a kind of earth
Bomb, M. a globe of iron containing combusti-
bles, &C. to be discharged firoin a mortar
Boimbax'd^ «. a. \o «XVa«:3k.'<MNK:ck.>cKivn2Qik
Bombax^Wi, s. SbVns^^ «d!s6s«««

BOS

[24]

BRA

Bonibas'in', $. a sliglit black silken stufT
Dombas't, a. high sounding. — «. fuHtian
liombas'nc, a. Iiigh-soondiag ; rantio);
Bombuhi'tion,«. a great soand, a hum
Boml>ketch, «. a small strong vessel cnlculated

for tlirowing shells into a town or fortress
Bona'sus, t. a k-nd of boifulo
Bond, «. any written obii^tion; esntivltjr. —

a. in a servile stnte; enakived, captive
Bon'dage, t. captivity, imprisonment
Bou'dmaid, «. a female slave
Bon'dman, $. a man slave
Bou'dsmnn, $. one bound for another
Bone, a. the most solid part of the body
Bo'nelace, «. a coarse kind of lace : flaxen lace
Bo'noless, a. having no bones; tender
Bou'ilro, «. a fire made for triumph .
Bo'nincss, «. a ftillness of boue
Bon'-mot, s. a witty rci>artce
Bon'nct, a. a covering for the head, a cap
Bon'nily, ad. prettily, gaily, handsomely
Bon'ny, a. haud>omi), buautiAil, merry, ga^
Bo'ny, €u strong, stout, ftiU of bone
Boo'by, s. a dull stupid fellow ; a large bird
Book, «. a volume in which wo rood or write

a particular part or division of a work
Book'biudcr, a. one who binds books
Book'i^h, a. much given to reading, studious
BookHieoper, $. one who keeps accounts
Book'keeping, a. the art of keepinvr accounts
Bookless, a. not given to books; unlearned
Book'mHte, $. a school-fisllow
Book'seUer, ». a vender of books by profession
Book'wono, «. a close student; an insect
Boom, «. a strong fortification of woo<l or
iron laid acroso tbe mouth of a. harbour ; a
long pole used to spread the clue of the stud-
ding sail [a. gay, meny, pleasant, chourful
Boon, $. a gift, a present, a grant; a prayer. —
Boor. $. a down, a lout, a rude man
Boorisli, a. rustic, clownish, rude
Boose, a. a stall for a cow or ox to feed in
Boot, t. to profit, to gnin ; to put on boots.—
a. profit, advantage, bo<>ty; port of a coach ;
covering for the legs
Boo'tjack, (. a utemdl for pulling off boots
BooUi, a. a stall or tent erected in a fair
Boo'tlcsfl, a. useless, unavailing, vidn
B.M'ty, (. plunder, pillage, spoU
Bo'rablo, a. tliat may be bored
Bora'cliio, a. a drunkard; a leathern bottle
Bor^amux, a. tlio vegetable lamb, generally

known by the name of Agnus Hcythiqus
Bo'nix, a. an artificial salt, iircpared from sal
ammoniac, nitre, calcined tartar, sou suit,
and aiuni, dissolved in wino
Boi-^dcr, /. an edging; a side, a boundary
Boi'durer, «. an inhabitant near the borders
Bore, a. tlic holluw of a g\m or any piece of

ordnance. — r. a. to make a holes to pi rc«
Bo'rcal, a. northern, tending to the noith
Bo'ntas, *. the north wind
Bo'rer, a. a gimlet ; one who bores
Born, part, brought Into the world, bred
Borne, part, c irried, brought, supported
Bor'ough, a. a cor])oration town
Bor'row, r. a. to ask a loan ; take on or^^dit
Bor'rower, a. one wlio borrows ttom another
J^oa'cHgo, a. a wood, a grove, woodlands
MoM'kj', a. n-oody, roughs swelled
Bosoui, t. tbe breast; the heart; an indosnre.
— ^. a. to tiucJusc iu the bouom

noiS, f. B stad, a knob, a. nJsrd work
Jtotan'lo, Uolau'lcal, a. TtHKHag to herfas
Uot'anitt, f . a. pemou flUll^ lit btliit
Ihit'aDj, a. tbe kuDwledj^Q of nlutt} flut

l^art of natural hiMUOj whkh tilAa W

tFf^Ritabltii
Ba[(!\ g, aa alcri^lu BTi-alIEng.^, n^ tonad

cttlTuilly, tojuti-^b
UrjtVlktiyT * oiMj ^vho ttttmds <iM i
HijIlJi'j, 0. nnirk^'dMrtth bolrhCa

U^Jd^ 4. Uus twft, of twu [i(i ita wall

H«t4, 1. p^H tlie UiTVK oi ib« ^d^y
Uiil'Lle, A, m vi^iiql to c^imtalo IJquJdi
ficit'tooL, I, itia laweat pdit af any ililof ; •

daEt I a vuUtj^' i tha foundAtJcu
It{]i;' toinliiu, iL unf^thumatala
ISot'tt^mTy, J. money burruwod on r bliltl
IEh'DcI. a, au iuEvt:t wlilt^h bro«da bi B^*^i
Buu'i-Juir, J. a usbII n:Luing roQm or jviTaM

C'ibEuctfnr laJfa
Jtough, ((o^K '■ *^ ^n^ (^ra trae, e brandt
Uwil-t, prri, tit Btiw, -~r. m. knot, a floxiirB
rt0U^llulll,4. »Oat>i broth

r^THf^ lying on the turfaoa ef tl^u gToand
nGul^nrjii:^ m I be ipa« OCOuphMi fay a UflstioB

Qi>uVJt^r», f. pL \& peoloj^ ftbrBi!«d OagnMmtB
' >klj' _ '' '■

■pa - ,

or epnAJtr, wnmi imM ^rmlni* b, pronwnsila
Jlotmst, p. n. to Jaapt '^ 'pr^ng; iio bul3y
ISt.u'nWTt ft ft b^Mter, A hulljf \ 4 IS*
IkjuiuL, BoDL'itdaryf t. 4 llml^ a mark, tn wL

— F. tfl Jump^ ■[rTinj;, Sy h»dt| ta Muufc

— a. daatlued Ebr. [[olng tx3
UDbh'ndlcal, Ou mtUnLitscI. InanEtc, una

|l(iii''EiJ5laui7'f *. afltrmu ttj iihiy with

Jlaii'iLtcDUH, Uoll' LI Cifu I, Q. irbttrai, g^iuenMI

lir>kirt''K<nusDcea. f. llLifr&liEy

U<j liji' [IJu], ff,liborjil

liLHU'ttpy, Wr ^neroiiry, ftiuntfl^xiiCa

Ur>iir'in:d11, Hr n. to xproUl, 10 btid, lo stiool

Bourn, f. « boUrtJl+lliillt; I'fwkl torreut

Bouse, ^r' Dcujflc^ «. n- tn drink to wees*

I3ou's^i A iuuVl*)l*d wi[h llquur, tlmiik

Sjcii]t, t. ft ti LilIi on e^aay^ an dtl empt

BnTFt '- au Indtna (Ion at tha bod.v lu UAen of

retpeet; an luslmmeRL ta &hiK)( MD-nws; a

knot msdfl witu a. rlLLva. — n. Mi liend, to

Bbyf^y to offuah
Ikiw'clliia*, 0. cruel, dnlbellng-T men^nen
IkiwV Is, i. ^L tlifl UrtcvtlDai luirU of the bodyt

eompanlun, taidimi^a
Dow'er, a. an arbOur 111 « fH^OQ; as oiMdior
]!ow'ni>-, fl, Hhm^y, ri-Kr&il^T COOl
I]ow],#. the hollow Of a tui^* <>^ 6^^'^*' 1 t^vn^*!

to mukc pimich In ; a urtMMlnt Mil
jFuwl, r. t4 play at bowls t b> r^H, imndla
huw^laggcd, 9* hft' Injt crooVwi )egs
BoT»<l«r, * one whu l»pwT*f or iJnyi at bowk
Uijwltne^ f- lh# naiuft of a iblpj rcpe
Ilownnm-j^en, 1^ altrel grMvai for mwim
Tlow'mao, *. an archer; fihoots with bows
BuW^^firtt^ r. the mast that pr^f e^(a >a a tdoiH

Ing tUr^tlon irom a. shlpV ti cind
TI0W fttrln|F, 1^ [ba lEriiis uwd for a baw
DoVyer, i. anar^^Ltjr; a muher orbowi
Btiiit. acawmadLi of wmidf a blow. — v.a.\0

strike; Id pjirk hi a box
Boi'ar, s. onr^ who ^ht« wtih Iho bt
Hoy. J. a main Cliitit, a youth
Bfly^au, J. tha bntneb or a military trcn?h
lio/Ui^fl- niilbilaW^ ■Imoil^', lt^« a b^
Itoy'VAxneu, Taw^\mm^ 'Aa'ihiftMiw*^ TjA^y

BRA

[25]

BRI

bandage; tightneis; pair; aMne.—

rind, tn tighten, to strain ap

art. road* tight, strained op

f. an ornament for the wrists

a bnndaire, any thing that tightens

a. belonging to the arm

aphj, $. the art or practice of vrrit-

shorteompMss; short-hand

. breach, a crack. — r. a. to salt

f. a smaQ support made of wood

$. pi. in gonnery iho cheeks of the

ig carriage of guns and hewitcers

a. saltish. like sea water
lem, «. naltiahness
thin sort of nails osed in floors
. boast; a game at cards. — v. n. to
swagger, to puff
'do, «. a txMikter, a swaggerer
, Brag'ger, $. a vain pufRnsc fellow
. to weave tngethrr, to plaiL-^. a
loe; a knot: false hair
U ropes o«ea to draw np a ship's sails
le collection of vessels and organs
he iknll, from which icnig icd Ia<^-
4; Hcn^^ ncidcfstjiiiclUag. — t. Vq kill
ngDultbfl bratns

, a. ^I^H r^HiUiifa^ wcmk, Thone^itlmi
, *. thp flkull c^nfninlngr thu brjilii*
, ?. dlM^istf J td tilt' uni^Qreraoding
nuapb lun|K>tl th«l 4,1 rnmanil
a tbitkift erf brnilibS^-?; an lnitni-
■ ilrv^diif fluTt ; 1 knrynJJilg troiiii^
VricW,r, ttiumy, IduI, rtiick
i. Rjirbliljr 4>r Ihimtj' ht^A
.ftdtmlMprtfti«rinaiiL
« hiiibi DTgfWJiTvd sum
CBEnallbouRb, m t1i(»t; oflVpriii^—
^ud fn tmniraear ^ edi:>rtt
If, #. tihe FsuuUr p*nt til" div«ne
I pean a-aA plums '
IS, *t- wUJinut B^iWitii&r lirnij?^
(» fr\T\ nil r-i- '■Ti^p*. =jTri'i'-1l"'r
1. to mailL with a brand, to bum. —
k of infamj; a liglited stick

part bamtwith iron ; disgraced
, «. a. to wave, to shake, to flourlA
IT, I. a small worm ; the dew worm
. a strong distilled liqaor
I. a qaarrcl, a dispnte, a wrangle
a sort of grain c«ued buck wheat
k consisting of bran: dry; fbol
, one who works in brass
ui American wood for dying red
ellow metal made by mixing copper
s ralaminaris ; Impudence

hard as bran; mode of bra8S{ bold
:d>ild, by wav of contemjit
«. a boast, a brag, a threat
courageous, gallant, noble. — r. a. to
re. to defy, to hector
I. courage, magnanimity, show
one who murders for hire
«. to quarrt'l, to speak loudly
f. a wrangler, a quarrelsome person
the hard fii-sh of a boar
>ss, t. strength robustness
I. fleshy, strong, muscular
e noise of an ass, a harsh cry.— e. a.
J or pound in a mortar. — v. v. to bray
iss; to make a harsh noise

one that brays like an ass; with
an Implement to stir up iuk

Brase, r. a. to solder with brnss
Bra'zen, a. made of brans ; hold, -daring
Hru'cenfhco, t. a bolJ, impudent person
Bra'aenfticed, a. Impudent, b-'ld
Bra'zennesfl, t. appearing like brass, impu-
dence, bold assurance
Breach, s. an opening, a gap; a quarrel
Bread, t. food made of ground rem ; supnort
Bruad com, 1. com of which bn-nd is mndo
Breadth, t. the measure from side to itide
Break, p. to pnttor burst by violouoe; to tamo;
to train to obedience; to become baukrujit;
to fall out
Break, $. an opening, a breach, a fnlluro
firoa'kerji, #. waves which break violently over

peints of sunk rorks or sand banks
Brea'kfast, 1 the first meal. — v. n. to eat
Bream, *. the name of a -fisli.— e. to bum flUh

fiom a ship's bottom
Breast, *. thot part of the bodv wWch cont»<ins
the heart and lungs; the bosom; the con-
science ; the heart
Breas't-high, 1. as high as the breast
Brean'tknot, *. ribbons worn en the breast
Brcas'tplate, t. armour for the breast
Breas'twork, s. a defence raised breast-hifrh ;

u lui^tUy rLNrt-friBiiv't fNnrii|iirt, HlJcTir"n.]illy
hijf h for rhk; tlt'.finitw -if n wjtitinr
Bna^lh, *, life; Hit dfnvfH m and £HM:l[ar|?ed

hyiheluiign; mtrtlnf iin Anli»l«Ut
tlrDa'l^^btfi, 4 IhAl nitjr be hnstheH)
HreaEhs, w (• fJmw bn!«th; m li^*:! to pput
Hrea'TlJIng^f, aYt'n!. aeerot pruTcrp reiiiEtu
th'c^L}il<'M, ji. onioftiraptVi^ hm-ric^i dead
UrvQGh, t, thahUidcT pnrt of a fmrtt Ae.
[Ireti-li'csp #, p iTE of a TF on's apijanl
bi fxA, «. %a iiflCch, to plot t to C4iusa — f. a eii<t,

^ort^ ofl^nlDgi nun] oer
Kdrp'der, », on* who ream CITltle; 1 pf rtet tm lor
BVM'dCngpj. lidutaUcm, IBiifjnrtiil tvdrLuro
Hr^M, Jr a goHlk piJCi It. illn^jf fly
RrHStfjijf, a, fLinn^l wtih gotitfc Rulea, coal
Rif L, t. a fUth O}* this tarhnt klad
Itf^lKren^ t. the ptiiral at BniLbar
Ervvt;, 4. a D«ta Id muElo ', a nunni rmg
Bivvoi', t. e^ mnk in tha simy higher iUsn

that fbr whlcili pay is rpoorvMl
Ilre'vlaryf t. a Hnmlsh priHl^s qUIcq 1>ook
Ilfc'viiiCt t. a ttinrt omnpt^Ddimn, an cu track
Brc'vlnlDro^ i. abhrevlatlum
Bre^le'r^ 1. a imail kliid of [printing hUtr
BroF'liy, Frie'ftieM, 1. condiBncaft, thfinnce*
ilrn?^'. f!. (fi iYiflk«! iii;ik Llniicnh; lu i^ii^rlTn

BrowOiousc, *. a place for brewing
Brow'is, «. brood lightly boiled in pottage
Bribe,*, a reward given to pervert Judgment

— V. a. to gain by gifts, to hire
Bri'beiy, ». the act or crinio of bribins; hire
Brick. «. apiece of burnt clay; a c^maU loaf
Brick bat, «. a broken piece of a brick
Brick'dnst, ». dust made by pounding bricks
Brick'kiln, $. a pluce whero bricks are burnt
Brick'layer, t. a brick mason
Brickie, a. brittle, fhdl, apt to break
Bri'dal, a. relat<ng to marriage, nuptial
Bride, ». a newly-married woman
Bri'de-cake, t. cake distrit>ut<!d at a wedding
Bri'dcnooTO, «. SkticN<»Vs-Ttt"»xA^"wv»xv

BRO

[26]

BBU

Bri'dewoU. ». a hoiiw of coprertlon

Briilffe, «. a buiMiiiR over w«t«r, for tho cnn>

venienceuf ptut^iiiK; the upfNir part oftiie

nose; su]>p4>rter oftlic strin^oi in a viollu
Bri'clle, ». th« heiul rvind of a Iiui-bo, a ckvvk.—

r. to revtraiti, to culile, to clieck
Bri'dle-hand, «. Uie hand holdiitif Uio briillo
Bridoo'n, «. the miallio and miu of a uiilitaiy

bridle
Briff, «. an epitome; short extract; lefton

patent for cliariulde coHectioiu. -a. aliort
Bri«'tYiee«, t. cont!i;mnr)W, shortueiui
Brie'tly, ad. conciMiy, shortly, in fow ivonls
Bii'«>r, «. a pricklv biibh, a siHwius of roMi tree
Bri'orr, a. mil ot briors, roiiKli« prickly
Bri/ade, «. a party or diviitiun oi Muldiers,

oomiMMcti ot'iufanto't cavalry, or nrt.Ufry
Brifra'di.'-iiiu<>r. $, an ofllc«ir of tito ic.irrijion

staff, ai>|ii>iiit«d to assist in the maua;;unient

ot a briicado
Briiradi'vr, «. a military oRlcer not muli'r tho

rank of u liuuL-coL, app<dut«id to coiumaud

a brifrade
Brigadrer-fceneral, «. an oiBoor next in rank

to a niiOor-g>iioral
Bri*/aud, «. a tliii*C fhiebootor, plnnduror
Brig'audatn*, i. tlu-ft, pluiidur
Bri/andinc, Hrlir'atitine, t. a small Wght ves-
sel; a o<mt of iiiail
Brl^l^t. It. slihiinfr. clear; witty; fumoos
Bri'Khtcn, p. to polialh to make bri(;ht
Bri'gfatiiess, $. acuteiiess, wit; brigiit state
Brixo'se, a. quarrelsome, contentious [licit
Itriinio, «. Rtnfc, quarrel. — r. to oauvas, to so-
Brilliancy, «. lustre, splendour
Bril'liant, a. sparkllugr.— <. a flno diamond
Brim. «. thue>l;re; lip; bunk ofafouutuiu
Brlm'ful, a. full to the top
Brim'iets, a. witliout wXga or brim
Brim'mer, «. a glass full to tiie brim
Brim'stone, «. a yollow mineral ; sulphnr
Brin'dod, or BrinMled, a. streaked, rtpotted
Brine, «. dissolved salt; the sea; tuur»
Brin.;, f. a. to futuli, conduct, prevail on
Bri'iilnh, Bri'ny, a. salUsh. like briuH
Bri'ninhnus*, <. the state of being saltiih
Brink, $. tliu etlge of a place, a |>recipice
Bri<k, a. quick, lively, strung, active
Bris'kot, (. the breast of an animal
Briii'kncsii, $. liveliness qnickuus-, paluty
Bris'tle, i. the hair on a swine's back. — v. a. to

stand erect as brinies
Bris'tly, n. wet with briitles, rougli, aiifrry
Bris'tol-htone, <. a kind of soft diHm<md
Brit, «. tlie name of a &ih
lirii'i^h, a. biilungini; to or matle in Britain
Brit'on. «. a native of Oreat Britaut
Brit'tl<% a. apt to break, weak, (k-ail
Brit'tlcneR<s '• nptnvM to break, tendomeM
Brixe, «. tho Ka<l liy

Broach. r>. a. ^l tap a vessel, to give out
Broa'chHl. p irt. ta|>pt><l, piorofd, uttered
Br.*a'ctier, <. a teller of a thing; a spit
liroa'l. II. wide, extendod, vulgar, «!<>sir40
Broa'd-caitt, s. a sowing with tlto hand at

Urjfo, and not instralglit lines
Brua'ileiutli, j. Ann kind of wot)llvn cloth
BroH'ilncss «. breadth; uztcnt from side to

Hide ; co.irHcnuiMt. fitlsouieueM
BruaMolde, «. the Mde of a slilp; a disohar^

aC ^/ ////• :niiiM Hvin one nido of a siilp at
aaaf/ m Zs/yv Mi.tg:0 thotit t/fihtpce

Brosi'dsword, s. a sword with a broad Uodo
Broa'dwlM. ade. acourdiuK to the dirssikaof

the bretullh
Broca'de, «. a kind of fine flowered tOk.
Bruo'culi, «. a siieoiss of cabbaifo
Bro'chure, •. a little pub U ca t ion
Brock, t. a badgvr
Bruck'et, t. a red doer two yoaia 6Id
j Brogufl, a a kbid of shoe; corrupt diakel
' BroFdeo'i '- additional onuunauta wiw
f n|>on cloth; floe neediewtirk
Brull, «. a dihturtMuce, tumult, qoaird.— h to

roast on the fire, to be hot
Bro'kagu, a uroflt gained by promodnf bX^

trains; dealing In old things; hira
Uni'keii, ptirt. deitroyvd, sblvenMl, reduced
Urolccnnefls, «. the state of balug Im>k«n; oft*

evenneiw. muzlmess
Bru'keii-wiu'dod, a. having short bnath
Brolter, t. one who does borinesafbrallNn
Bro'ktrago, a the pay or raward of a 1
Bron>/iilal n. bckmging to the throat
Brune'hoi'ulc, f . a tumour of that part of Ihl

aspera nrteila, oalled tho bcoaoau* { cane-
rally calloti tho Uuxby nock
Brontol'ogv, a a discourse on thunder
Bronze, f . brats, brass colour; a medaL— K to

harJen as brass
Bnyicli, f. a Jewel, an ornament of Jowolt
BroKl, s. olTiprlng; proiluctioa; the nonUMr

cf cidckcns hatched at ouce.— fl. to dt OQ

eggs; to watch anxiously
Bn>iik, M. a little river, a rivnltt— r. to oa-

dure, to bear, to sulTer
Broom, <. a shrub; a besom to swoep witti
Broo'niy, a. ftill of; or like broom
liruth, «. Uqnor in whksh flesh la boiled
Brutli'el, a a house of lewd entortulninQnt; •

bawdy-house
Broth'er, a a male bom of tho same porentt
Broth'vrliood, «. onion, society, olaie
Brotli'erleM, «. without a brotlier
Broth'erly, a. like brothers, vitiy fimd
Brow, a the forehead; odgo of a plaee
Brow'bcat. p. rr. to bear uown, to humble, lo

deitrcss with stem looks or angiy wotds
Bruw'lcfls, a. without sluuuc; flnoutleso
Brown, «. the name of a colour
Brow'uiu, s. a harmless spirit oappoted to

haunt old houses in Bcotlaud
Brow'nish, a. incUuiug to brown. rudiUsh
Hrow'siek, a. deJc>.>tod iiieldneh«jy
Browu-stu'dy. <■ deep meditation or thought
Browse, a nuderwood; s|»routs of trees. — t. a.

to feed on browse, to fixnl
Braise, V. n. to hurt with blows, to crush.— «. •

hurt from a blow, a siiot
Brui'sing, t. tlie art of boxinff; a enuhlnff
Bruit, «. a rciiort, a noise.— r. to noise about
Bm'inal, a. cold, belonging to winter
Urunct'te, *. a brown complexioned woman
Brunt, a a sliock, an onset, violence
Bruxh, «. an histnuuent f»r sweeping; nttadk

— V. to rub with a brush, to skim light^
nrath'wiMxI, a rough shrubby thickets
Bmsk, a. uncivil, h.irs]i, rode
Hru'tal, n. savage, cruel, inhuman, churlish
Hrutariiy, $, savugenuss inhu'naulty
Ilru'tallxe, p. to make ravage or brutal
Briiic, «. u creature without reasoi

loss, tavav^e, 1V«tg«, vrlU.
Bcu'tiah, u. t«««iaiLja&s «b\MMA,\ ^vgioKaA

BUM

[27]

BUB

ins, «. emelty of Aiposltlon ; rooffh-
lUNnnan; besdality
«. the name of a plant
■tronir malt llqaor ; any strong Hqoor.
throw out In bubblos
a. a water bladder; a cheat; a enlly
vfB, s. jiiratvs bi America
water to waah clothes; the male of
t, deer, Ac

in, «. a plant; a sort of trefoil
«. a Toaad to draw np water ia
a. a faneniiig.— «. to fluten with a,
; to oondoMend; to enfrage
, c a shieliL— r. a. to defend, rapport
lat, t, fVuit of the beech-tree
n, M. doth stiffened with gum
JL $. leather made of bucks* skin
ynxt •. a thorn, a prickly bush
i,sph pastoral songis rural dialogues
be ilrst flrult of a plant, a germ. — 0. to
thbnds; inoeolale; graft
t. n. to stir, to go, to more off
*. a bag, a poiush, store ; proposal
lather imide uf a IwHralo's skin ; colour
illng yellow | a oriHtary coat
f ftC, n a. to box. to beat, to strike
,«.akindofwlldbuU
I. • kind of capboard to hold china
Bof feting, «. a blow ; a stroke
, a. an arch fWow, a low Jester
err, «. low Jests, mimickry
I d is ag ro eatJe insect bred in beds
r,s. afrigbtlhlohjeet; alklse terror
1; a ■nallDead of glass, a plant
hh, s. a hantln»-liom
to nise a buildiiMc; to depend on
, «. one who builds houses
g, «. an odiftoe or ikbrie built
a nmnd root, such as tulips, Ae.
I, a. having round heads, lar^a
. M. to let in water; to Jut out
as, M. a Jutting out
, a. an enormous appetite
magnitude, sise; the main mass
sd, « a partition made in a ship
MS, «. a greatness of stature or sloe
■. lusty, large, heavy, of great size
Ae male of bhudc caitle ; an edict of
>pe ; a blunder; a sign of Me soUlac;
; term, applied to those who speculate
ise In the fUnds at the stock exchange
, s. a wild sour plum
, «. a eolleotlon of papistical bulls
ting, I. a fight of dogs with a bull
r, s. a strong liog of great courage
t. a round ball of lead or iron
I, s. an ofHcial account of poblio news;
details of a battle by the general in
and

A, I. a small bird
id, f . a heavy stupid follow ; a flsh
, t. gold or idlrer In the mnss
a, «. tbo act or state of boiling
I, «. a yoimg bull or steer
I. a very noisy qnarrolBume person. —
' )r, to swagger, to be noUy
• yaudinstf'

lu, <. noisy and insulting conversntion
^ j: a large rush growing by rivom
k, «. a fbrtlflcation, a bastiou or per-
- ivklr"

H. to

'UiC a a taliiff oftba loweaC kind

Ba'.n'boflt, «. a small boat In which ftnlt, fta

an.' carrivd on shipboanl fur sale
Itniiiit, s. a MWflUn?. n lilnvr, a thump
Dam p«T, <. a giiiKS fuVl of Ikiiior to the brim
I!um'pkiii, *. n clovvii, a Imit. a nutio
Uun, s. a smnll kind of liglit cnko
Buncli, s. a cliiRt<>r, knot, hnnl lump
nnn'chv, a. growiiifr In <t full of bunches
Bnn'dle, «. pam-l uf thing* bound tugetlier.—

9. a. to tie up, to put up ti>)rotlier
Bung. s. a stopprt for a barrfl
Itun gle, e. to perform any thing dumdly
Dnn'gletl, part, done in a clumpy manner
Bun'gLr, s. a dumny. awkward workman
Bnn'ter, s. a mean, dirty, vulgar woman
Bun'ting, «. a tlilu linen cloth; a bird
Buov, «. a lanre body of wood or cork ftt^tened
with a rope to an anchor to discover wiu-re
it Uos, or to mark shoals, sunken rocks, Ac.—
r. to keep afloat, uphold, supfiort
Buoy'ancy, f. the quality of floating
Booy'ant, a. that which will not dnk; light
Buoy'ed, part, kept from sinking, supported
Bur, «. the prickly head of the burdou
BuiOwt, «. a flHh (Ull of prickles
Bur'den, b. a load; birth; uneasiness. — v. a. to

load. Incumber, oppress
Bur'dunsome, «. grievous, heavy, severe
BnKdock, t. a broad-leaved nrieklv plant
Bure, «. in gunnorv a round iron ring
Bureau', <. a set of drawen with a desk
Bui'gage, f. tenure ponuliar to dtlps an'i towns

which grants the privileges of a bnnre<s
BtngamoT, t. a npiH^es of prar ; a perftiiiie
Bmrganet. t. an ancient kind nf helmet
Bnr'geois, t. a dtizon. a printing type
Bur'gtws, f. a dtizen, a representative
liunrh, t. a borough town, a corporation
Burgrher, s. a freeman; one who has a right

to vote, and poast'saes cfrtain iirivUeu***
Bur'glary, s. the crime of housebreaking by

night, or breaking In with Intent to steal
Buiv'mote, f. the burgh of a boroutrh
Burgomaster, s. chief dtiaen in Hcdland
BurTal, t. tlie act of interring the dead
Bu'rine, «. a tool for engraving, a graver
Buriea'que, r.o. to ridicule, to lampoon.— «•
ludicrous language, a ietL—a, merry, Jocu-
lar, droll, laushable
Buriet'ta, f . a ludicrous musical (kroe
Btti'ly, a. blustering, falsely great, «woln
Bum, V. to consume by Are, to Im intlamed.—

t. a bun or wound caused by fire
Bnr^net, t. the name of a plant
BuiKning, i. state of Inflammation
BuKnish, r. to poliah, to make bright
Bo/nlshur, «. an instmmeut used for burnish-
ing; a person that polialiea
Burr, f . the lolw or lap (rf the ear ;*in gunnery

a round iron ring
Bur'rcU «. a sort ofpoar; an insect; a bee
Bur'rulsbot, t. nnils Ac shot from a cannon
BuKrow, r. n. to make holes, to mine. — «. a

rabbit hole
Bur'sar, t. the trcisurer of a college; a stu-
dent in Scotland having a small yeariy al-
lowance
Burse, s. an exchange where merchants m<<^t
Burst, r. to break asunder, to fly open.— <r. a
sudden btoakinv;, an <a>3L'^S«cv

CAC

[28]

CAI

riirt.1. n iUt fl-h of the tiirluitkiml
M .r'y, r. «. to j»u« i ito a fcntvc, to hide
V.txsii. «. a tliirk i*iiiul«, a lxiii-;li; a tox-taH
Il'jKli'iil, t. A (liy iiu'aiHtrc oontiiiiinii four

iH-ckH, aiul iiicnHuriitir2218-II>2 cubic iifhcs
llu-h'y, (I. thick, full of small hranuh'js, Ac
I!ii-'ily, 'ul. with hurry; very a'-tlvely
I'ltn'in'iim, t. an i>in]>l»Vnioiit, truilo, liffilr
Iji:sk, *. a picr-c of wh.il<'t}/tn«> or «t<-.i-l worn

hy \v<»tu«u to ki'«-i> dowii tlu'Ir I't.iy*
I^ii^'kiu. «. a kind of half Loot, a liitrh shoe

wiini by the an^imit lu^Um in trHir«-<ly
!)uH-. s. u kinnll vi'«i(.>l, a fi«hiii;^-lNHit; a kl«
]tu>t, «. a half i>tntuf ; a fuurriil pilo
Itim'tanJ, s. a lanro bin! of the turki-j' kind
Itux'th-, s. a tuMiutt, a hnn>'. a great 8lir. — v. n.

t-i bi; l)u.sy. to huny, to iitlr
Kus'tlt-r, s. an activi* )M>riioii, a hn^yltody
Ku :'y. a. employi'^l, antivo. o(H<-1<iur
BiiH'ybody, t. a iiieddllnfr «>tnriouj* iMirton
But, V'j>7'.* except, n -vcrthulemt, howeror, &a—

$. a iMiandary, Ibiiit, end of a thiii^
But'rhcr, «. one who kiilaantinnlftt'^ fell the

luPHt — V. a. to kill, to ilay, to murder
But'cliornd, ih'**- killed, murdered, dead
But'chorly, a. cruel, bloo<ly, barlMirou&
But'rhvry, $. murder, a slaughtor-houie
But'-ond, <. end on which any thing runts
But'lvr, (. an upper ■crvant entnuted Mrith a

(rcntleinan'ii liiiuora and plnte
Biit'meut, A, the support ofan arch
Butt. «. a mark: object of rldleulo; a veaMl
made to contain 12Cfrallons; in (nmnury a
■olid earthen parapet to tiro aifiinxt in the
proving of guns or in unotice ; that extru-
niity of a firelock which r*'Ht» agdit-st tlie
■hoiililcr. — r. a. to ntrikf witli tlie lusad like i
a ram or other huruul auiuud '

Bot'tor, * an i

cream of milk. — r. «. to moleten wlih batitf
Bui't.-rfl>iw«r, s. a brivlit yt^MowlCay-floinr
But'terflj, ». a b^^Auttfttl winged bisecC
Kut't4:ri«. *. a farrier's iMurfng Inatnimeat
Bat'tunnillE, «. the whey of dinmed onam
But'teqwrnp, «. a fowl; the Uttcm
Bnt'tcrtooth, t. a lanrc iHWid ftwttfeoeCh
liut'tcrwort, «. the name of a pi ant
Biit'tcry, f . a idaoo where provMon^ am keiil
Hu?'ti«l^ c the thiclL part of the thigh
Bui' ton, VL a. to flutni with bnttona.— «. aknofc

or ball used for the fkatenlog of dothen; bad

of n plant
But'touholo, t. a hdo toflntm a bntton
But'tn'!t«, f. a i>ron, a ohore. — v. m. to prop
But\Tn'(!c«io<s Bu tyroua, a. haTlng the qat&>

tics of butter
Box'Ino, s. the alkaline Jaloe of the bo>-tree
Bux'ouiy a. lively, bri^k, gay.Jollj
llux'omnef>«.cwanC(mneM) amoraasneH
Buy, r. a. to pay a price for, to treat for
Burner, c on« who bays, • pnrchaMr
Buss, «. a whisper, hummixig, low talk.—*. I»

hum like biH» ; to spread aeoretiir
Boz'sanl, «. a hawk; dunoe, Uookhead
BuKx'iT, «. a secret whisperer
Buaa'ing «. humming noise, tew tnlk
Bvi pr. dttnoUng the agent, way, i
By-and-by', ad. In a short tl — -

BZ-law, fl. private rules or a

n/path, s. a private or obMwre p«tb '■ ->-
Byro, $. a common word in dootfudMid Cntt>

bfirland for a oow-house
Bjr'-ro<im, f . a reHrod privwlMMhi
BZ-stander, f a loooker oa,tiaA mMMiMlMft
B/-Mreat, f. a private or nbscura atntt
B/-word, A. aeaut wofft^ • taaat

CSS s Roman numeral, stands for IQO. It
1 has two sounds, one hard like A, and

the othtT soft like «. It takes the hard

sound iMsfore thu vowels a, o, m, an nit, cot,

cut ; and the soft suiuid before e, <, and y ;

as Of*//, cider, eyclf.
Cab, $. a Jcwixh measure of three pints
Cabal', $. an iiitriirue, private Jmita— r. n. to

iiitiinue i)rivately, to plot
Cab'iilu, *. the secret science of the rabbinical

.IcwIhIi dtictors
Cub'iilixt. I. one Kkilled in Jcwiiih imditions
Cabatik'ticiiff /I. niystcii<ius, M-crft
CAl>:irier, t. an iutilinwr, u pluttvr
Ciil/ulint-, a. a (•'•anu- kind uf ul<>os, used by

ftirricrH to pli>Hic cittlo
Cnb'bagv, *. a' w«'i:-know» ve?Tt«l)lPw— r. a.

unii-ng tblb rs, to steal in cuttiu;; cluthes
ruirhi, t. un Hiriirtnieiit in n ship; a cottHge
Cab'hict, s. a Ml of drawent; a room in which

piiiti' c<>ni«uIt:itlonii are held
<'n'bli>, «. a ropw to hokl a Miip nt anchor
Ciirhcc'tical, fl. <if' a bad habit of boily
Cne'hi'xy, s. a <llH<(nlen'd linliit rif b idy
f'^f'klf. r. a. to iimko a uitittc likf n \,v\\, ka.
CitotKiijttjj', A dJ^i.:i*.d Mlato Qi tJtc Uuod

Caoode'mon, «. an evfl spirit, a dinnoo
Caooe'thes, a. a bad custom or liubic
Car^g'raphy «. l>ad impelling
f'acmh'ony, t. a bad souud of words
('ada vcr, $ a con^e
Cntlav'erous, a. like a dead body, pnt:I(f
Cad'db, $. a kind of tape; a worm or grub
Ca<Ic, a. tnme, soil, tender, delicate
Cu'dunec, «. a ftill of the voice, a sound
C.idct', B. a voluntotT, a youn;;«r l>ro(litfr; a

pMitloinnn cduratcd for milltrtry ■• rvice at

WcwIwIHi, RitiitniurRt, or AtldLiooiiibo, ImU

not yet coinniirtflioni-d
Cu'diiw, «. tlie Htraw worm; an Irish mantle
Cnd'gifr, (. a hucksttsr

Cu'di. (. a chief mutiUtnitc among the Turks
Ca<Iu cetu, «. the wand with which Mercury

Irt fienlcted
Cadu'clty, t. frailty, tendency to fall
Caf'tun, «. a kind of liabit, a I'un-ian garment
Cair, «. a small barrel, a snuill cai>k
('uvrc, '• a plaee oi conflnomt'iit
Ci^ii'li>, r. a. to dt>ci>Ivtf, to fiattcr. to l)«gnn»
CjiJo'Ut, $. a (Ipctiiv-T. flutter, r, i>araj«!ta
Cu\ .Mi'u CivWiHi'w. I. a cVoAo^VynsAjfaac ^«-

CAL

129]

CAN

TMi t -brawk— fta. to ]iiifdei»t onlifl
», n A Wwl (if wf»!l«i tLu.iT
, h A ItlEtd Qf^arttk; on of tin
.1% «r, mUL-nhlCr uufbrlLiDAlQ

J. m Kind qf iH-cf>t-M»ii(fid wokxI
av {jf^n cutIaei r ft bcftii-dieu
IV, «. miftllnB lo cftlK cr (dulk
m, r. tfaa Act of pu] vorfBlD^ hy &t9
r CftT^ii^r t. a, to bufu tu ft pownlur
1^, 4. ttift ftrt or on^flviTig' t»ti briM
, IL ft. IQ ouitmlB, Ul ra^DU

A, «, a HHDputftCkin, f«)iuii(as
r, ft, ■ aompuhrT, ft t:K;kaniH<

iL ■ l»fh«r« A Tvry Mrit« kvttl<
[y^ q, tendlJElf tf> ^itrui, ItefttlEip
to (SAkfl boc, lo b« hBai43t]
fc Wl ftlmftiiBEif ft yiiiulj' rii(E^*t«'

fL A. t? glHsa lEn«it >4> fintiaLli «. m

«, VikIiib %n icftlcnddr

', f. thfi pBftOD wbu i^lmn deirt

c. OiBlin&dft^ df ev'flr? mDnth

^ f. ft titn-An^ ftcquunt al BQft

tflk un of tlu li^if I tli« yuan^ of ft

OdfinalUiQw

97' ib« bws w opaDlitir ur fti^ [ilou

■rr

ftp J Etdlan KtnET mftda of faltim

irai tmU biirnln^, ■oorciilii^

[TftTfdacis «, Sn Uthjd cit Rreat I»lC

11 then wtddli GonrtjA luut

dftrtt, diin, diulEj

L tbB Hvunupvu of Uiv Cftij{^

ft IWld fDSU ftD UCUUutlttf*

cnpf Ji word DflBd tL tiarfliiy

flU up tlu Huuiu of a <lijp

OQH who ffUiE™ '^ ■hlp'i tuftIV

to mune, to InTlEu, to ■BlUXOd^ »

ftDtl, ftddrcu, BLUnmoiu

1 troIL ft wiiff tUEitei namfta

J, enU£MU

Ml ompilofmeat, trftda, Ac

IL o oi q p AMW htvini; bowed ihft^lu

ft, ■ bv4 nrftllMi^ wEihoat pftiu

i )ifti4ea«1p briwny, ln^t^n^W

■m ft liulanticHi of th(^ flbrcf

, 1. tnnqiUniT^p molntsi ofiflnj

k ft pfmntkra of QMreiuy

4- bBKOovi ejuulnir btffti

■ QftpofogtrE adtvidnroiTnj; hi

UD|fUiV»i Mi« thtek blftta of a iwon]

DB-fllB CApofft p{*flT

. ftji Ittilrnratul «f ifl^af wttLi Uirm

brovm nq Iha ^n>util tJ anaijy tlui

' bOTfiC ; A pllLUt

lor, J. ft fkli* iccuftv, ttftaderBT
taiy, 11, i'ftlBe, ■laudarauf
1, ilftDilcr, ^pcnlan, fklge clktr^^
IL tba Ti4mt-of tlio muanl on, witicfa

Cftl'TlTilnn^ f. thQ bflllcr In Ti'TBdntlnitlaD attd
BJtwtltrri, ftSHii^hnr \a ihs [Inetijnoiordtl^iJ]

rftrrlnifll^ 1. ft fal)i>W4.T uf rrttviii

Ciq] vlriEB'tical, ^ rel^tlo^ to ibo djocErfius of
Citlvinlcm

Cafiitj, r. luldneH Drt1iobeii4

Uftlft^Hi a chaJky pttwder madv Ity flm msA Umg

CIuI'tcIo, r, ft >mHll bad of ft plftot

Cftinfli'], I. ft kJud of ikftll-i^p wum luukr Uto

€h ni'brrlnir. ft. rlitiiir Ulo ftn anib
f^Jt'mbric, f. flac Udcii ftnm. Omhrrty
Caiu'ciI, I. u Iftrpp onlmnl ?t>mnion La Arablft
Cftfn'cr^-obKa ra, *, Mn up[]rAl rnftd^iiiti u*«l
let djirhiHivd cbflnibcrPi thrci^erli whlich tbo

IftVlTUjd

Cnnilf t, 1. a italT made of wuol aod tUfc
Cftrn'oiuLJ Iff £. ft One iitcdkl FkftI ha'b
Cani[t^ f. LtaH tMiU wLidn «ildtt!n arv IpdtOit
Canjpal'gii, t. a IftrKD, oiiiai ooontry^ tba Um*

ftn arrity k4.vpH tliu Held
Campfti'^eT^ i. ait old cipudcncrd aciJdfer
Campen'traL, a eniwiu;gr in the finMi,^ wUdl
Cam phor, Cciii pblnr, j. ft vr liile inuQ
Cfutt^pbofftte, e. Imprv^Tiftled wllh cumphfir
Cah, qfu. f. bi be al4»< tu, — #, ft Topaal, a oilpi

Cftn'AklOrJ. ft noftlLvHp
CapaIi^ j^ ft btMfD er cuuriw otwatur, ft duct
C^n^Hc'tilfttod, R. ntftdf 1lb« ft pfpa or guttof
nfliiJkr'der, n )r< lo ttra unda- cjnsr
Cftna^r^Mf A ft dnlw df Ulfttidl In ttw Atlftadio

ocfftu n«r thft ILnrlutrv ot>itit
Cftna'iT^^ ft wlM IJnjmfltt from tJw CftQHrteft

— T. *• to dftooi^ to fh>Uo
CHnn'iy-'blrd. i. in eipflknt ilnniTip l>[rd
Cau'cri, If. iL to bkit esil, dmti'oy , mu he vmlrl
CjtD'cellfttudf iL E!Toiu-b(trrcd ; cmiKd bjr Ui^e*
t.'«.i]'t;iiLHij jKirj. bk>tip,l OttI, er-itetj, lilkcijd
Ciu]'<Mr, j; fteralj-fUlLt odl' of tlia tTVtikvft ^gna

of rb'ii «>diftO; ft vimliinl anra
Clll'f^nilit, «. ftt to gmw Eanouromi
runlet ruuft^ t. Iiidlnbig' to ur like a canoor
Cftn'fari^hd^ d. knvlng tiui qnftllllua oT ft erab
ran'rlEnt^ a. bot« biim]!)^, Sory^ ftblnJikft
Cftn'dM, II. wbltei IbEt, opm, bcmutT. lidid
Cfto'dEdalH, t. nno who tuin fbr ft ploo*
Cfto'didlf, *d. opiri fihtJf , fatrly, opanly
CEio'dEl^^ ^ ^ to mftk/j wblla
Cftn'ttle^ f. a ligii t mnda of tftElow, wax^ ^.^
Cfti/dl'Tnftt, r. the fuaat i^ the FnriacittJ<fn iif

lb»i i^Suwil Virgin Mary
CMi'dlrALttikT f. Bu tmpkindnt to hold caudla«
C4TiM(pur, ir ■wLrat b«ii>p«rn lolrifrirj'
Cnn'd^, «H a» rn CfilUrfrv^ wilh ao^ftf, tnneB^I
Cftu^H r- a walking ltJi:ilil ft rK<l whi^ncQ tfofiir-

|j€xtrftoU9iL— 4 «. 10 b«( with A e^id
Cafu^'ccncfl, j, wltlitooBH, iwrlnMj*
Cann'ccut^ ft pnwbi^wbJtt^ Jioflr^
OjLalo'uIftT, a. belofiRlrtgf ^° t^a dog^^l^rt hot
CftnJ'iiB, a, bftiiu; ilie iwofMrtlea of a dcigf
Uau'iEttiffv ft ft bD¥ to tkoid ten ; ft iniaU b iiket
Can'lLor, r. ft worm; dEceaH; eitJiui bLunoui^

^^, to prow cormpC oorrodo, JvtHute
CftrtTitjm'Drtn, «, i worm that d«Hti;4<jia frdlti
Uftli'nrt, i, ft flue HtEunlnoMn COaJ
Cftti'uitMl^ H ft j]]i|it-^tDr» ilia WTttVtli
Cftfi'itAUt 'r ^^^f«iit jftiD Siir cannonAdlii^

CfttL'Vl(^-bDJk^KU^»s l^sjA tw^^ \«™i.^s»

CAP

[30]

CA&

Cannonie'r, f. one who inanngcfl cnnnou

Cnniw'. t. an IndlHn lH><it

C.ni'oii, t. a rule, a law; t1i« Imok of holy

ftcripture; a di;jniitaiy in cnthotir.ils
Caiioii'lcal, a. retrular, c-cclcHiHHtiuul
Caiiou'lcalSr s. cntah!ishc<l dre«s o: the clergy
(^an'uniht, $. a do<:tor of ciinon law
Canomza'tion, t. the act of maldug a lalnt
Can'oiiry, C'au'oiinhip, s. benvfico of a ca-on
Cau'u|iy', t. a cloth of state spread OTor tbo

bend.— «. a. to cover with a canopy
Cano'roiu, a. musical, tuncftal, loud
Cant, *. obscure corrupt words ; whecdHng. —

r. to wliewlle, to flutter; to toss
CRnt:i'ta, «. an air; a pTAve piece of musie
Cantii'tion, t. the act of sinfdng
Cantee'n, $. a vessel of tin iu the fbnn of a

square bottle
Can'ter, s. the gnllnp of an ambling horse; a

sectarian hyiKM-rito
Canthar'iiles,«. Hpaniah flies fbr blisters
Can'thus, «. the auarle of the eye
Can'tlclv, $. song of Holuinon, iiious song
Can'tlo, r. a. to cut into piectis or parta
Can'tle, Can'tlet, ». a piece, a fragment
Can' to, «. jMrt of a poem, section, division
Crtn'ton, s. the division of a conn'rv; a clan
Can' ton, Can'tonize, o. n to divide land, to dis-
perse troops into winter qoaners
Can'tonmint, s. a pobitiou for quartcrhig

soldiers
Cnu'tred, «. a hundred In Wales, a division
Caii'vasH, f. a coarse stifl' cluth; a solicitinc:.— *

r. to sift, to examine, to debate, to solicit

votes, to sue f »r houours
Caii'zon, s. a kind of song or poem
Can'zonet, s. a short song or air
Cap, I. a covering for the bead, a revoranee. —

r. a. to cover the to]) ; to puzzle
Cap-a-pie', ad. ttom head to foot
Cnuabii'lty, t. capacity', fitness, adequateness
Ca piible, a. intelligent, equal to, qnalMtid
Capa'ciuns, a. wide, vast, extended
Capa'ciousness, s. largeness, width, space
Cnpac'itate, r. n. to enable, qualify, make fit
Capac'ity, *. ability, sense; statu, space
Capar'ison. «. the bridle, saddle, and housing

of a military horse, with tlielr deeorationa.

— ».o. to dress pompoudy
Cape, s. a hcaiUaud; the neck-piece to a coat
Ca per, i. a leap, a Jump; a bernr, a pickle. —

V. n. to dance ftolicsoinely, to niMk
Ca'per-tiiuh, s. a ulant growing in the south of

France, the buds pickled for eating
Ca'iH.Ting, part, skipping. Jumping about
Ca'pius,*. a writ of execution
Captllai're, t. sjrrup of maidenhair
Cap'illarj^i. small, minute, like a hair
Caj/iUil, a. chief, principal, fine, criminal in

the lii;;heRt degree, deserving death. — «. a

principiil sum; a largo letter; stock; upper

part of a pillar; chief city
Capita'tion, «. numeration of heads
Cap'itol, «. a temple In Uome
Capit'ular, «. a body of statutes; the member

of a chapter
Capit'ulnte, p. n. to yield hjr capitulation
Capitula'tiun, $. surriindeilng a town on oer-

tain terms ; stipulations
Cs'poti, t. a. autrateil cock
Cajwa'niere, g. h rvivenr-d uiusacu BCroM the
ditch of a foraavd pluoo

Capri'ec, t. a whim, fkncy, humour
Caprir'iouR, a. wiiimsiral, fitndflil, odd
Ciiprir'iousnoiis, t. whhiudcallty
Cap'ric -m, f. a sign of the Bodlae, the gost,

the winter solstice, a fly
Cap'stan. Cap'stcrn, «. an engine to diawi^

great woiKiits, as anchors, Ac
Cap'ralor, Cap'sulaiy, a. hollow as a ehest
Cap'sulate, Cap'sulated, a. inrloaed In a box
Cap'suU), «. a cell in plants fir the reeepdoo

of seeds ; the coi>pcr oay of a perewskn ,

look
Cap'tain. t. the commander of a ship of war, ft

troop of horse, or company of fbot
Cr.pt a tion, s. the art of cateliing Ikvonr
Cap'tion, «. the act of taking any person
Cap'tious, a. snarling, pcorish, cross, sai^
Cap'iionsaess, t. ]>etulancy
Cap'tivate, «. a. to snbdoe, to diarm
Cap'tivo, «. one taken in war; a slave
Captlv'it^, «. slavery, snlt|octkni, thrall
Cap'tor, s. one who takes prises or prisoimi
Cap'ture, s. a prize, the act of takhig a p.ixs>

— r. a. to take as a prisa
Capu'che, s. a monk's hood
Caim'ched, a. covered over as with a bood
Capucbi'n, a. a fHar; a woman'a doak
Car. $. a cart, a chariot; Charles's wofai
Cai'racic, s. a Bpanish gnTleon. a large shi)p
Car'at, t. a weight t^four grains
CaKavan, «. a large carriage; a body of Ira-
Telling merchants, or iillgrlms
Caravairsaiy, «. a pnbHc btdldlng erected tot

tbo convenlenoy of eastern travellers, «*h«i8

they may repose, Ac
Car'avel, Cai'vel, s. a light old-fashioned ship
Ca/away, t. a idant {wodndng warm sesd^

nsed in medirine and conlbetioneTy
Carbi'ne. Carabi'ne. t. a small maskct
Carbinle'r, Carabiule'r, $. a liiriit horsenian
Carbina'de. «. a. to eut or ha^ and priors

meat fbr broiling or ftying
Car^bon, s. charcoal
Carboniferous, a. yielding diMMMl
Carlmna'do, «. meat cut acioss^be teoDedoa

the coals
Car^bundc, «. a precious stonei f ied pimple
Car^caos, s. the dead body <■■& animal i •

bomb- shell containing nnmlwlllllia whkb

bum furiously
Card, f. a complimentary note| a i

paper used for games; the paper on

the points of the compass are marked; sn

instrument with iron teeth. — r. to oonib

wool ; to play at canis
Car'damom, s. a medicinal seed
Car'dlac, a. cordial, strengtlienlng, cbeering
Car'diual, a. princi])al, chief, eminent—*, a

dignitary or the Itomlsh church; a vromau^

clonk
CaKdinal-poInts, s. oast, west, nocth, south
CaKdinul-virtues, «. prudence, temiM*ranoa^

justice, and fortitude
Care, s. solicitude, anxiety, charge. — v.n. to

be affectcl with care, to be anxious
Caree'n, v. to calk, to stop iQaks, be laiil ap
Caree'r, «. a course, race, swift motion
Ca'reftil, a. ftill of concern, diligent, anxious
Ca'relhlness, t. vigilance, gn-at care
Cu'rvlosB, a. negligent, heedless, unmindful
, Ca're\>>simQSS, I.V\«m^\ewwft<^^\u,«^x«b^k»k.
1 C»res^,«.o.totoiv4Vs,V»«r" —

CAS

[31]

CAT

H nuirk in. vHttnff ttidl {m), tn denote

tirtlklii^ HilLtiraj mbGTVur iu tba maiv

.(LEttinff

M. ifaljiV lndln^r lIVfTlirlii, eroat Iwul

na, J, a Jiitl1^:miU tlrull lUiflimut

L BiMU rucl4 nun, a clbwn, a chieri

M, Uia wlic driTca DT kDDfM cartm
«» fH A bBEKiKK War, a iieor
tjrw, tf. tfaml wtdnh EiUpmlB llfi rulc'Dca
H f- « Vrlkfat fed Drr Arlin*Dil wlDar
, j:, ilan^ibB-. llftTCC, dCriAflEJoa
L S«i2ijt iDMtfllL, ffflUluJ
, a^ BfiHHt]^ ta UiA fle^l)
n, a * flaib«Mlir; a One Hf^wi^

, i;. jdirofatUeit a FopLih, f«nit
Vta^ B, Mtlnff of OhIi^ ffrtMlj

f. (koanlapa of pltuiuro'

ft VQnjf bif oAuImiiiuD DT pridn^ — v. ta

t jinilat, to colL-brnlc

^ t. a faaai, tm-&vA\ Ad-aY^tMsAxtut

V. n. lu drink huM, to 14J|k
D EMiiiiufv, io tumva— r. ft ftih

L h ciivtrlu^ Ah- a fliiflf JT tallu

i^H ^LavlDOJ^TDanncn; a Vfhrclfl
I. goa wUi] oiTTiB* i a junt ojf ii%vuu.
J. any fleah not dl fiir rood
d«^ JL ahcin iiuD cannon
L a DanunDn EamiSQ roDt
s. nd-hak«a, toy tmI

MficiAt« nrluntga.— ivi^ lo mttw
Madht^ ^ %■ UuK mpfrr to tv fllliKl
ntdUUmi eniinlj «t tue c^ptkin or itin
to whom it 1* aaot

t, an 4ir»anQ]it beevrocri ndt^ouait
iJaltre to elchangis of prijionotr*

1. ODE MTho drive* a cart

Q^ J, iriatli^ A lDn§;b labvLflncq
livoiu, a. OMnifttiitg nf grkstlct
, a. a painlijij^ urib lar^ti |3A|ur

2, j; a oaac lo hdU bv 11j

«, «^ Lp«tHtr oHK to bold t»WT]iif
4-baK, J, It bus «iitainiii(r ohrtrldgci
fbt, t, ftua^ur or mIIi^ of CAiia
a, 10 oat wood, ibxujf or mut
, 1^ Ksitpcun, flfsnit o«nf od
, t. « i^teniil. watcrQiU
doTfilitK, iluntli ; LLHatateo^tblniirfl:
■rtgrabonu; a idrcnnutAn oq £ variii^
nnnpa- — v. a. lo ouver^ to ilrip oH, to
>P

rdsn, «. q. to bardBQ Ehe oQt^lde
bl^ t. ft Idnd ofTaiLlt or arr-hL of vton^
h^ «> mloiga Utc4]«n w talile ^nl<o
1^ JL ft window Openiia^ Upon liin^n
Iflj BWUkOy* propi^ily tetH^y liionejr
4, fti^ub-kAqier.-^^.p, tudl(W!(VnI; I*
I ivi oKciV f^n tli« RitUl^r^r MrrlCti
piomiajr

J. Uba gnm of an GaHt Indian tTM
1 biiml, a woodan vqibcE
sqo^ J. a biduiB^ ab«ad-pF(WO
b « juur £i«i or dbni fur Jvwela

( -mv Tftw'itJKj r.a. itt iinniU, to maltf' v^ il
Ca>'i>L, t. ft vary A-^Krvit DftnttKUG Qjl^n
Cam'HiJWflr^', i. a I'jrsB UIrd of Jtm^
riLbVcHGl^ i. tha luu{^ DuiVfrpit'ttiiinlli uf ft ^rir'st
fiat, i a LJi*r«TV» mouJd, pliiulfl, tqiblut— r. tj

ibniwt cfraiirtnn^ mrtdi'lc contrive
Cas'tanal, «. Jiuutl ihpll* of iTwy or hitrd WvuMi

wblc^ danofln ntlla In tfaoir lianiU
tfls'taway^ r. an nban dnn pd i»r iJJiE I'artOU
Cad'tuHanyL i. 11»h lurEliKIp gfft ^ulfu
L^iiJ'tii^tttDd^ (ir ondiifl»d wltMn a liuUliUi'^r
Caa>iallH!L, t. a kmiill (MutJe
Cu'Hgube, r. a, ti? ^ hAitJiic, tn pnol^ht f t> Iji^Ht
Ca.'illga'llon, t, pnntitbtupol, disdiillca
(.'ftt'tii^g-nfl, ', H mrl itimu n bj? thu hand
(?M't]<;, *. A (^?rUr;wi ttL^mioj * Iirijrtrt: uue itt

itie prtitdtnal nW-w at tlus fumn of Ehp=»
Tat'taJf *^ ISfl imiiift offt rtnr; tha Ltinvrr
CaKtramalft'doa, J. Uia jiTt Qr«lGfin»plrijr
Cnji'mtfl, r. a. to lop aw^j^. zniitut lifjjKSfi^'t
CaJitra'tfGD^ I. tbo an of fcvldfn^, Ac
Caj^'unl, IT, aecJrlfntal, mi^MMtflJo, foitqlinui
tTas'uAltj, 1. JLCidd^Tit; afurtultoiiaorant
€ni'ui»t, I. n pi-hion wito ft^Lttui and HtUn

Cam of cocadi'ticD
CaVdbttry. t. \hv *ciunrtJ oT iliin of Ji mnilil
Cnt, «, a doinCflrie anlTnnl; a klud of ^IjIji
CatiH-liroi'liitat, tf. fur-^'Uhefd^ forced, lu4
Citfiii^t^Mnrf, a di^lufPQ, ati Inondjitlon
Cat'aiHiinbl, r, e4*crnH| for burial of tJie Ami
CfkTECou'ft^ n, rr!4it»t)rta nUtoctrdtoiiiiilft
LaifulEkBtut, tr 6 11*1 of nhW!"*, wniele*, io

|K>Hf', na F:ttH>Mk!U4U<i ptTf^nt
Ce^ajianikt i. u dcy mtdliilni]
Cal'aphni:^ t. a Lorh'Qian In amour
€iif d|j]jinnt t. a ^Ftildcc, lofl ploftref
Cat^ajiult, t. aa Lnjrtnp to llirow al^TTiN, £^l
{.'■t'arnct, i. a wm crf^Il ^ dfuiuC' In ttui *yi>«
CiLtjvri''b, Cr ft dIdCAKO [kTIIi^ h«iiJ ai]d tbromt
rfft*rr'b(il, Kv idjidiiK to tins e*Mrrh
C^tHit'ti^ihes *^ ibt ohai^Ko or rer^lhtr'n

W^kh ^vrndUDi^ Lhe donou'euiUiiL of a dnnka^

tie p1ee«i a filial oronE
CafEiil], t. a im^lt ^(iiiDnklTif Inntnment
CalctL, p. lo ati.pt Ijy' liold ofi* en«iaorft, lile^H^

— *. tho acl of HlEin^; my ilttng tNiSE

catctua; a aciTi^ In n&ci'eMlaD ; i a>jjtiii;loil
Cjttcli'able^ a, ILible to txi caujflit
Cjtt'cblDEF, |»rll d. biftjctlonu^ onL Us csiloh
CflT'chpoiln ■. n BfifTgcant, abillTR"* f^pTlowifr
Cut'chnp, Cnt'aiip, «. & plc:hlii miLtiill^ ninda

fniin muiliToama or wul n ula
€ACM:lLeLli^ a. CdaulflUnf of qnaatloiu aitr]

CiSirtChi**, P.ilh to luilnjCrt iry J^il'^tloTi*
Cal'ttliism, *. a lonii of ijmrurilKm ky qnea-

ti(5tjfl Mid. rtJi^wcr* ecHlCfttniiigf nlUjiOn
Ctl'«M«C, *, «iC MfliC( fflBUjhes tin) JfltHfiiMnrv
Cat«c^u'i>ism J- (ififl who l« jfet !n tim ftra.v lo^

d|mb^i» of CLt^sltiMiliy
Cate^r'lcjllt a. a4iAciiat*», pwAElrEL Bipretd
Cul'^fOrT, f. A olfiKi^ an onlir HifldDU
Camaa''i1ft|i, a. btdonj^n^ ixi a rbn^ n
Cabrua'lJniL, x, a rL'pu]ar'cnDai3»Wiei. ft HuK
Ca'tiiTt ^ B, to prcjvidp foi»d, lit !*jf Lit TlsiUftll
t'a'tcT, Ca'turar, /. a ppoiHdffFof vltluali
tVtdnsM. fr a wOoiAn tiiBt piroiidw ftiod
Cat'cjpflHiir, *, an itiMctj a gmhii a jiflant
Cat^urwauV, t. ti- Vi mh l\Wa m ^V

CEI

[33]

CEB

Catho'drni. t. an ('|iLM.>o]»al or TiiMd churahv—

a. ^pl'u'iijinl, aiitiqii'N vciiornblo
rath'ol* r, ». u -urjjical iiii<truiiii-iit
(latli'oHc. «. iiiihoMaL— ii. a papixt
Cutlii.l'ifii'm, r.-iK-ij-, t. the rclife'lon of Roman

Cath-ilir*
Cathoriroii, «. a universal medicine
Cat'kiuH, «. iiiiiM.>rruct fluwun hanging flroRi

tn;cji like a rujic
Cat'lin}f, (. a snrijraoii'a knife ; fldilloatiingi
Cntop'trival. ». rflatin^ to rvfliK-teci viaiuu
Cat'Hup, s. a liiml of pickle. S^ Cutciiup
Ciit'tlv, s. iK-nstH of |Mi;»ture tliat aio not wll<l
Cnu'd'c, «. a niixtiiro of gnicl or alo with

Hpii'c, HU{rnr, &<•,, f>r woiuen in clii1(ll)tid
Cauf, s. a clitMt witli liolc* to ki-cp fl«li in
Cnnk, s. a c<»ari«e kind of i>par foand iu minea
C-iul, *. |Nirt of a woman'n cu]); net woik of a

>> i^; till' iutcgrnnieDt cncliMlng the gutii
Ciiuriflower, a. a vort of calibaeo
Cau'H il, a. rvhiting to or iniplyinpr caiuos
Cause, *. a rcunon. motive, party, suurcei —

r. n. to cffcH't, to proilucc, to occaxiun
rau'8el«-K» II. Iiaving noJu^t n>a»on; original
Cuu'scy, Cau'wway, s. a raij<cd paved way
CHu'Rtic, «. n ]>uniin|ir aitpUcutiou
(""au'sticiil, a. buniin;;
(^auitic'Ity, s. keen itatire
Can'telouH, a. caiitioiiis wily, cunning
Cllu'tt>l■i^nl, (. tlic act or uictliod of scaring

witli eiiutery
Cau'tt-rizi?, r. a. to bum witli irons; to sear
Cau'tery, t. an in>n fur buniinf-; a cauntic
Cau'tioii, «, priidonre, cuio, waridug.— r. a. to

wiim. give notioe, tell
Cnu'tionnry, a. given aa a pledge or security
('au'tiotis. a. wary, watcliftil, prudent
r.in'tiouRnesii, f. viprilunec, circuinH|>«ction
CaviilcaMe, t. a pro(>«>iw-i(>n on bonteback
Caviilio'r, s. an armed liurKinan; a knight;
a term in hIMnry applied to a royalint; a
title corrciqionding with a ICH.; in fortifl-
cntioB a work constructed ujwn the t«Mrro-
ploliio of a full b.t8tion.— d. gay, brave,
nnui'ity, jirond
Cflv'jilry, s, liorsc troops, borse soldiers
Cava'zion, s. the foinidiition for cellarage
'Jiive. t. a den, a Ci>ll, hollow place
Ca'voat, ». a liiw term to prevent Airtber pro-
ceedings; a caution; admonition
Cav'enj, ». a cave, den, hollow placo
Cav'cnM-d, Cav'emouw, a. ftiU of cavems
CavVason. s. in horilenlanshi|^ a sort of nose-
band put into the none of a Iionte
Cavia're. ». the sj>Hwn of sturgt*on pickled
Cav'll. r. w. to rairfj «)bj«"Ctionf», to wrangle
Cav'IlliT, *. a cnpfious diHpulaiit
Cav'i ', «. iu a nvititary scn-ie a dell or natural
hnlluw siifllciuntly cupuciuuii to liold a body
of troojM
Cav'ity, $. a hollow plnco. a cavern
Caw, r. «, to pr>' ax a rook or crow
Coaite, r. to leave olf; to stop; to fall; to be

extinct; to put a stop to
C(>a'Hclcss, a. never ceaMnsr, popetoal
Co'das, t. the nortli-east wind
Cec'ity, s. blindncHS, loss or want of sight
Co'dar, s. a 1ar;re evergreen tree
Cedes •••«»• to >^•■ld ui>, to sitrrondcr up
Cell. r.a. to ovi-riny or cover the innerroof
Ot/aHfC A tUeliwarrooC the uitperpvt

Ceratnre, «. the art of engnvlDf
Cul'ebrate, p. a. to pralaei commend; to db^

tlnguisb by solemn zitea
Celebra'tkm, a. solemn lememb ra ace; inki
Cele'briouM, a. famous, renowned, noted
Cideb'rity, «. ftinie, oelebratlon, renown
Ccler'ity, t. swiftneaa, Telocity, hasten ^ead
Cel'ery, t. the name of a salad herb
Celes'tial, b. an Inhabitant of hoaTva.— « baa*

Tenly, ditine
CeniMcy, f . a state o
Cell, «. a small close room ; oaTV, nnVf
Cel'lar, Cellarage, t. a room ondcr gnm

where lif|uors or storea are deposited
Cclluliur, m. made op of catltlea, hoDoir
Cel'tle, a. relating to the C«dtt or Uanla
Cem'ent, $. that which nntlee ; mortar
Cement', «.«. to Join together, to aoMer
Cenrcterv, «. a Imiial- place, a chorehyard
Cen'oUph, «. an empty or honoraiy toub
Con'ser, t. a purflunlng or Inoense pan
Cuu'sor, f. a magistrate of Bome who

the power of correcting nuuuun j

dieted to cenaniing others
Censo'rian, a. belonging to a oenaor
Censo'rious, a. addicted to

bohad I
ensad- I

Censo'rionsncss, *. censure, dander
Ccn'enrable, a. dtverviog oensnre, eolpabla
Ccn'suro, a. blame, repn>ach, Jndgment— aiib

to blame, revi'e, condemn
Cent, «. an abbri'viatlon of the Latin woid

cfntum, a hundred
Cen'tanr, $. a poetical being, represented u

half man half horse; adgn in Ae aodla^

Sagittarius; a monster
Cen'tenary, f. tlie numbed of a hundred
Conti'ii'nial, a. consisting of a hundred yean
Centifolious, a. havhig a handred leaves
Cen'tlnel. «. a soldier on guard'
Ccn'tipedo, $. a polsonoos inaeot with a eon-

siderable number «f foot
Cen'to, c a composlti<m eonslsttn« of sanv>

and ft-agments iVom various anthiots
Cen'tral, «. relating to the oent|«
Central'Ity, t. tlie state of beinff central
Cen'tro, s. tlie middle, the eldef plaosb fc t»

place on a centre, to rest on
Oi-a'trir, a. placed in the centre
Centrifugal, a. flying flrom the e
Contdp'etol, a. tending to the o
Cen'tnple, a. a hundred toUi
Centu'i late, r. a. to divide into li .
Centuria'tor, f. a name applied to 1

who dihtingnlsh time by centuries
Ccntu'rion, i. a Roman militaiy oflleer who

commanded a hundred men
Cen'turv, s. a hundred years
Cepharic, a. belonging to the head; anurthfaif

medicinal for relieving the head
CeruH'tes, *. a liomeil serpent
Ce'rate, ». a salve made of wax
Cere, e. a. to cover or smear over with wax
Cu're<'1oth, (Vremeut, s. cloth dipped ID

melted wax in which dead bodiea were

wrapp4>d
Ceremo niol, Coremo'nions, a. fbrmal
Ce/omony, s. oat ward rite; external Ibrm IB

religion; forms of civilly
Certain, a. sure, rowlved, nufklllng.; «ome
Coi'tainty, CoKtitude, i. a flilness of assnp-

anco; eiom\(dcTi from Olo<qSA
Certificate. «. % VwiOxiuinj Va -wtUftsm

CH A

133]

CH A

. to giro eaitaln Inlbrmation

a. a Mrrlt iMaed fruni th« oonrt of

to- call up the rocordB of a cause
upending

beloogUig to the neck
iem^eoas, a. UaS, ■ky-.ooloarod
I producinR a blae ooloxir
. the wax or the ear
rhite lead redared to ralz
:. the Cesarlan o)Mration b the a^t

tho child out of the womb
X on property
J. a stop. Ml
.reeplte

liable to id^e way, yielding
retreat; act of giving away
iM girdle or aone of Vena*
irestorpaiue; diviaionof averae

a. of the whale kind
9m Chase

> rage, fret, warm, make angry.—
, yiolenoe, fume, raxe
t hiuka of com ; a worthleae thing
to bagicle, bargain, exchange
*. a dealer, hard bargainer
I. a small common bird
fhit of chaff, fool, Ugh% bad
li, <. a portable srate for coals
. ID-hnmoor, vexation. — *. a. to
irt, to tease

part. Tcxed, fretted, proTok<M}
line of links, a series; a fetter.—
sten with a chain, enslave
«. bullets fastened by a chain
noveable seat, a sedan
«. the president ot any pnblfo moet-
who carries a sedan
kind of light carriage
>hy, a art of eugraving on Itrasa
t. a measure of 36 bushuls
■ cop standing on a fbot
kind of white (btsS.— «. a. im mark
• wkh chalk
ar, a one who digs chalk
. a place where chalk is dog
^ a the state of being chalky
oonristing of chalk, white
a a. to accDse, to claim, to call to
—a a summons to combat; a de-

S a. Impregnated with steel

n, a the sovereign of Tartaiy

f . the beat of a dram, denoting a

r or a desire to pari^

t. an apartment in a house ; that

e bore of a cannon which receives

er; in mining the place whore the

» deposited

in, a one who takes cere of

I ; the sixth officer of the croA\'n

laid, a a servant who has the care

ms or chambers

, a an animal that is said to take

r of whatever it is applied to, and,

ily, to live on the air

. the fluting in a column

a an animal of the goat kind;

lade of the goat's skin

a. to gnaw, to bite, to devour

'HM.m wine mo called

, A M Oitt opai etmntry

i'Ua.n\.yi)i»tni^t, II imiiH k i 1 1 ' I of mosliruoin
<.!h]tm pti>[k pi. ft riiticJf? LMiii^ itant, a hero
Cdajftr^e, », furrQEtu, otoih, lunk, misrortune
Chau'citiL, f, iliiii vuBt pud hi] II church
Ctuu^'edlDr, t. I TveM titliccr of state
uttaji'diil^, t. a Iji^rh Boiirt ni equity .
ChflncrtJt t aa tllciir, a ^ tTiaraal sore
ChtnrleUa'r, 9. a branch to hold candles; in

mLlttftry mattati p wooJeu frame fitted

wlilk fosrtlMtt to fotm N irn verse in sapping
riuiu'JIur, f. M. ptiTKm who iwsSU candlus, *c.
CtuiiiTi}, «, -- W nlUif, HIM "nd, excbange.—

M. alv^trrHm^n-irvAiy-, pMj.ilt mouoy
Cha'ttRCiiljIiL, CliA'uu^MlttLbjcoiiriLitunt, fickle,

Tiirijitliii mtiLilile
Cba'agn&hieiii'ft'i^ j. IjuKusLiiacy ; liability to

ch-ingo; muLiilrllity
Oh^DRdllD^, a a. eJiIIJ ^banxed for another;

an ktllat, a uaturiil, a wuvt^rer
ClMFi'dtti, 1. LhLi ixd of ni^^i I rng waters, a nai^

row acni a fum^w in m |j'Jl4r
ChaTil, 4r a Bmqgv it muktAy ; H«tliedral service.

— »- fi- ki »1iTtfy cai ht*] ul ■M.Tk'ice
riLiLk]'tt::r, «. a ktni^ In a Hi4iii iiedral, a songster
Chnij'iirktr, f . iUv pjcik ! A ^lear singer
Clhiiti ir«as, M. M viixiuln Stiijr-T
CliiLu'try, r. aclia^i fur fi -Hi'-^ts to sing mnss fn
UluLH. d, act^nXuia^ ittuHv^nf oiatter, confusion
VhatA'iiit n* eon^iMO, tn J iBi:J< led, ntixod %
Chiip, ». a claft, ftfluni-BfJrtp^ a beast's Juw.—

V. u. tQ opan, to eraviL. i<t illvide
Cbjtpc^ J. n tJtlu ptiitfr Lhf iibeLil at the point uf

a leabljiij^l ; jjBfi of a. buckle
Olup'e], t. a [>la{>Bof wdtihLp
ChjLp'e]rj^ ju that baaa'it of a ehnpel
lUliuinru u, i. c bin J ot huaO. or cap worn by

Uk kli^ghtj atthii gnrtar
Clidi^'faL'n, a, harinE Ihv muuth shrank
Cli^ii/Etflrn t.rihti trjtftil*] *jif * iiiUar
<;hiiji')AliT, I. a cl^ffi^nuta who peribrms di-

vEno Hrv|i<e In the ariuy or navy, or in a

pris'.PtA family
riiap'liiincy, t. [he ittBaa ofa ehapla'n
Cliap'lcas, a. iritliEJotflcab sLx>ut the month
C^mp'leL, f . a wnHtth or ga rijuid for the head
Ch np'man^ i. a uujiIux in guoils; acbeapener
Cl^iip'pod, (Jhaut, pari, fr^ti. cleft, ciacked
Cliap'tcar, fn 41 diviflLiii o! a ^look; an assembly

nf ibe ciericy *'t a E^aihotiraL — a a. to tax ; to

COTTuct ; tu lEk.v to t^uik
tbfir, *. wurk llvtiib by tha day; a small fish
Uba]^a[::tuTT t. a m^i^rk; rvpaLation; letter
Oiiar^A£tari«m, i. ilLjitf nCI iou uf character
CbanALttrts'ilco-iiomtttHJCli^ distinguishing.—

*. i]ittliuUir« ftalun
Ohar'a«l«riR«, «; n. tc e^t« a diaracter of a

txafMBT to $Jnpi1"t T to vnmk. witft a stamp
Chfcr'aeteJTt i- linpreJi-l&n, cILsUnction
ChAF'ooilJ, tt M*l muri* Ein-iin burnt wood
Churgt^ V. a, to «]tTui»E i CO Impute as a debt;

ta^cqaac^ to 1^4(1 a pm\: to command.— «.

tniaE; G^iieusf^j oiis«t; ci^jumaiid
Cbiir'gx»]>]eh a. ^■a.iiauilvp.i ooHtly; aoousable
ChBygnabloQeBfli, t. oxpSEt^kvciQess; costliness
riiai^Rvr, J. a lar^ a lU^ti ; II war horse
Cha'iily, CTit vrarilvT fftiiTHHy
CtvA'ritMiM, tr camii>P+ Jiare, nicety, frugality
Cbnr^bt, *. A carTliiiiflof pio^sure or st^te
C^arlotu'Tt i^ a char lot driv^^r^ acovAbjcoasL

OHB

[3*]

CHI

ChMTlBtUi1(;«l4 A, <)iui:kiflli. i^oralit

CliuniK^ »^ * Hoed wlilch gtViV»aU!iV3« ekku

with t. J^crK fluii-cr
Chrtrm^ tf^ «. to bewitctL, drSlfrlit. •pp«fi™.— *. a

»|?t:tl or enchiuiLiiirJIt, « pbilLtf-
ChaKnter^ ■. one -who ctnirmi uf eneliMiti
Chftr'iiilnfr. fiar-t a. Tory pljundln/i dnJlj^rtdbl
CbKi^nel-lKHUc^ *, A twrOnUi^lu ftir tfa9 1»dii« of

tho d«d, K T?»tllt fur JpBii IxMUim

Cl>Ar'l«r, i^ a |iT^r[l4vi^ Immtmity, of *ltLmp-
C^u^tlirrd, «. piii^lDiRHl t Jtrauti^ liy sbflrter

tf%«t^ wliich ui'Jt JWrtJ has a cOpy
C^hmr^WomAn.f, m. wnC"(Hii ulrwl by UMd>7
Ctm'ry, (t mnnfwl, c*U<lflii*, lilllgiml
0)i«*4H, <s,™. t"j lifttit, tfl v^"ap, to rtrira,— * »

vl4e« of ifTimtinl larptir than ft p*tki where

an eiHin y £ the bu tiro iL-nKlh ^ a in»4
Clunii, c a dell, au optni"^, a \ftculljf
Chni'Hfun, i. pi. a. ItLhd uC ILflit trpopa, cf Lhar

ftral Ev borea

Clia'tUsa, Lbuli'^K, p. *. lo pua "^
Cllih'lUnisrt #. onewhooniTtoU
C1u'^fl«Oi»s 4- pprlty^ chuljtf
Cni«i^1li«»£ntr '> QorrecrtlQU, t)uuUhme-n(
Ctms'HI^, Cha'JiteiuM*. *. purity of lh« iM^T
Chat^ T. a- Da pratB^ to t«lk liL^> 1» pruflJo*— tf.

Idlv lalk, pi»(UA onlrVefiatkHl
Chafwn'i ^ a eaatl^

Chat'eiianyt i. tlio ^blet vnftv 1 ewOe
(^aftalf J, aoj- iDa^cuiUlA |irtitKt1.y
Cbat'ler p. h, tu fflake a iir>ia« lDl9 Mt^ dt

with the iHtb ; lo talk Idly ur earn^lunl^r
Cfadt'terbox- Chat'RTBT, rnn ldleta(k«r
Chat'ljft 11* free In moviMinl hm
Char'dnder^ CbcT'cii, t, a fl^h, t1]4 ^^ihob
GhtUffdiua, J. th<? siitruJU vl a (lOtil
CJHrttn, a, to ba hnd itt a tJiw rata
Cbfta^pm, flra-lfl Allecrvpt to jiurohaaa, 1Q hid

ftw *m* t9dtiE?t tq IfiMfD llrn TalBO
CfaQll'ttiKia, /. loMnki.>H orprlCiS
Cbatt, f . a Ihiud , a frick it * drAif W^— «l a, to

hnpowcin, toKk^li-^i, t* ffutl
ChAcli:, », ta ftprest c^l^h^ ahEde, egnlns^— t, A

■tEirpi, torH, nulrtUvt, dtaLilu, nproof ^ • kind

ef fltdjrttl JiD^ft
Chec■h't^r, !-'h«l*P*r, f. 1* tn Tary, to dlTefitfy
Ch«rls''TrLittn„ f. the tuim mcd at thoM wh^-rv

ChCc^ fy 'kh« ilda ot thu fAcn fadow tha e^v; a
bnrnii Hiib □J«^iat>tr.« lor thoia Bbki ptutft
of tJn-ir mucltiiiai thnl nrv 4uiihlo
CW^i'ktaQtb, *. tliQ hhiditf LCKnU &f lOEk
Ch«i^t-» # rtittrrtnifimept, H'Vli'trt Jolllly,— ». to

laelte, to oofiifwrti lo w"iw ^ay
n^'rar, j. Ottv ivbn iHve* niLrIk, a iflb^uief
ChHt'fhU It. (ayn fujl trf lifa> immy
Chur'falacMA, i« aliicmy, UinjliiiBMi, mlilJt
ChrB'irU>ffl, i Uid, tJooQiy. i:flUVfurlJsiM
CHWi'irtyi Cb«'fy, -^ sinfijtliityf pfly* nuBfiy
Ohfltidt i> fWd iiiadti of iitUk ctn^^
Chfl«^H«a!hb *. a caJtfl made of cuj-i^, Acl
fSi^acr'afina^^r, ^ i?ii4f wIju ih'Ma 4:bCQ^e

vtdm. fbclVftwh

ClutHy, r. lt« e

CbiHTi.^ktrT. Sm Cliyinlttiy. Cbyit
Cb^^'attr, j;. U*u public iT^A»my
€hpriih, r, a- tu aupfiorL, nonti^

ChtT'iy* t, n iTftftll atooe buit

IdtiiritTiFnir, haalihy
Clicr'Fy-tiTaiid/t * brandy In wb

Ch«r'r)f-wlaft, ^ wine mndo of che
Chi^r'iy-cbfA^lteJ, fl- ImTtnjr blcwnt
rbom, J^ *fllUcl.ni» mknvit^t; flint
Cher^ub^ j, a adtHillAl uphMl
Chcrnlda^ Charu'McjLLl, fi «
Cbfli^nbbn, t. ft, of CAttnh
Cbcr'upt V. a. la^birp; toqaea Ai
Cbca'nut, Chet'tniiL, r, a mtni 4l (t9
CIhb, m. a HiAiitffle sainot In wW

of inaa nilb differo'Dt powqrs

nrDred In oppcaltlcm lo wt^b ottt*
Obeat'lxtard, t, a cbcqnerad buMl

to play at cJieA
Chi» Hom, f. fiiaUow drth
Chart, iL a kLT]?? bctt, of ArtlWr : tfa
CtHTViUii'r, *. a kttFeht, » {pdliibti
Ch<rviun3e-Pii'*e» #, a rtimiary

Ixwfd of a vWn of UTiibBT tr*

lmii-puiuE«l i|itlirtt a Med rfu
ChJjv'eti, #, & rivL-r lipk. the tMKS t
Uhfl^r'.riW *. a lOd; kid laathd-
CbeWf |L to (Tliid will, iba t^ath^ ^

Id niedl4nt« wii t<it ruiufoate
CbSua'^n^ Chkni'ni^ry, l Hiphk^try,

pratractlTiff a dDbala by artiI]H»ffl
rbJck, Chteli'CTi, i. tho yoan^ of hi
ChlclE'ei>-hiurted, a, fvaribl, ttmor
ndck'aD-hHP(TliMtri<«4, t. tiniidtty
Chldv, T. ta rcpru TO, la 1d]tm« i lo r
t'hl'dlng'r ffflP-i(, iiapntvln(f, mViEildlli
CMrir "s, piripciT'^Si pmiBBiit^i- a I
f l^k'tluL, n, h>vhaff BO ]«ad:Mr ; Tf ■
Ctite'Jly, a«i pri nclpallyj cmtqcQll^
CMf.f'U-in, *. a MderH a commanil
O^ilL'biuio, b a florp maik b^ cti\d ■
riniEct. J. AP tpfkiit; malu or fcEDalt
i^Jjf Idbw^TbifFH '. tlic actoFhoarini!
C!]iri4luL)» t ihi'ldblnh. ir. the atatii '

tiT^FV^nc '^^>< * ^*^^ i IranJI ;
Chll'ilmnv^ay, i. the tlay aniwcr

yrUitih iha fnaft ttf tJ]« ho^ J

floTflmaLKcd
rianrtbctod, 1. tnfiipey, *he it*te of
CSillilkh, a EriTlid, jiti'^ftle^ Ilka «
(^hi'ldlkhpcas. »- putwilJty
C]indlc«t fl, hj.vlu.st uij cTiildiwn, b
niirrlreiLt *, Ehe piaml of CAi^d
riLirittdpf a thipaund
ChlHjihi?d'lWtH i. a flguTOi Eif a thcnu
[ ']] Eriiirchr ^ d cumTEkauirlor ul a tb
tlhillt a, colilt deiETPif^s'd. ^ ». rhllli

r, a. to nidkti ^ci]d^ dEsfftiUrairiar Id
OhU'lliifTU, CtiEll'ni!«i> I, a si^iaalJI^

li]4rT*^lil; wiDt of wanilth
Chil'ly, a* rather cnJ J, fIfOity, »W
L'blEiie, I' a BUDiid of ti«U», iMii«td

r. n. lo Mund In hEirmflsjJ", l-fv tup
Chltnc'ra. l. an ndd fmryr » r*fl([M
Chimei^lcal, it iiPAcTeturyf i^hlm^'
VU\ Ep'b] age, r. t*ilJ tbj inaailii |; tbrCi
CliLip'iiwy^ f. a pnpaft^a made Pur B
UWra'iKiy-lne^lfc, t. an hfn*TmjMr

CHB

[86]

CIC

OTiIn, ju the 1o'%Tmt part of the hinnan fiiro
Clii'na, «. a cimntiy; china^wan, porwlain
C'lirnft-ware, «. fine porrrlMln
€?lilu'cou(jrh, t. a viuk-nt diNeaie of cliiVIrm
Clilno. *. the backboiut. — p. «. to cut iu cliiucs
Chlne'aet *. tlio langiucrc of China
Clihik, s. a small a]>crtur« longwlno ; money In

burlesque. — a. «. to Jhigh^ like mont'y
Cbln'ky, a. fUll of chinkK. |rn|ilufr, n]U'u
Chln'-ecab. «. a scabby dipvaso lit sheep
Chluts, «. Indian printed csllro
CliiiH v.a.to cut into small idcren, to hack
Cliip, Chip'pinp,«. a ftuicmeut cut otf
Chlrof^r'rapher, «. an officer in tlie Common

Ileus who engnnses flue* in tiiut court
ClilroK^raphy, «. the act of writinv
Cliirorogy, *. talking by the hunil
'Chti'omancy, m. divination by the hand
Chlra, e. n. to imitate the nouc of birds
Clilr'ping, «. the gentle nobo of Unin
Cliirur^geon, «. a surgeon; an operator
Chirur'gical, m. relating to surgery
Chis'cl, s. a carpenter's tool to pare with
Chit. a. a bnby, a child; a sprout of com
Chit cliat, t. prattle, common trifling ttilk
Chlt'tcrllngs, «. the guts; the bowels
Chlv'alry, «. military dignitf , ImiKlithnod
Cbiven, «. tlio threads or fllaraentii ri>lng In
flowers with seedi at the end; asirt.'cle« of
ania'.l onions
Chloro'sis, «. the grcon-slckness
Choc'olate, «. a pniNuratlon of the Indian

cocoa-nut shell; the Hqnor made with it
Choice, «. a thhig chosen ; power of chtwsing ;
variety, plenty; bt>st part of any tiling. — a.
select, of grout value; carcAil
Choi'cencas, s. nicetv, of particular ralue
Choir, «. port of a church ; a body of sin^icrs
Choke, V. a. to suflbcato, nijiiircss, block uii.—

t. internal port of an artichoko
Cbo'lwpear, «. a rough, hanh, unpalatable

pear; any unanswerable saroa^n
Chol'er, a. the bile; anger, rago, imiicibility
Cliol'eric, a. fhll of chMer, angry, oticusive
Choose, r. to select, to nick out
Choi>, r. to cut with a blow, to mince; to de-
vour; to ohangt*. — f. a small plec«' of nioiit
Cliop'houM, «. a house to ent proviiions at
Chop'lii, «L the Seotcli quart in wluti mtmsuro
Cliop'iiiusr, a, leige, lusty. healUiy, JuUy.— <. a

sort of bigh-heelod shoo
Choii'pv, a. fhU of holes or cmrks
C'ho ral, a. bclinglDg to or singing in a chofr
Chord, J. tlM string of a niusloiil iusiruuicut —

V. a. to ftiruish or fkstcn with Htriiigi
Chonam'Iric, I. in Greek and l^tin iioctrya
foot composed of four syllubies (- w w ->.— a.
belonging to a choriamb
Choi'lhter, Cho'iist, «. a singer in cathuilrnls
Chorog^raphy, «. the art of duncriblng iiortion-

la<- i^ees ; teaching geography
Clu/ms, B. a munber of singers ; a concert
Cho'sen, pmrt. made choice of; svIecH^I
C>ioo|^ «. a sea IHrd which fVMinentM rocks
Clioulo, I. the stomach of a bird ; a Jowl
Chouse, V. a. to cheat, to trick.— x. a fool
Chrism, «L a holy unguent or oil
Chris'oRi, *. a Gdiild thai dies within a month

after Its Urtb ; a holy cloth
Chris'ten,sLa. tobaptiite, toname fCliri^fans
ChrWiendaa, A the wbolo atilttf^iw Fwiiy of
Cbrk'tealt^ a tbe Me$ ofb*ptlxiiig iiiiauta

Chris'tlan, t. a divclple of Christ
ChriMtlMn'ity. «. the rcli^riun tiinzht by Chrixt
Cliriii'tinuixe, r.a. to make Chriitian
Chiifl'tianly, «. or nd. llk«> a (^iiristiitn
(;iiris'tian-naine. «. the hnptiiiiiuil name
Chrisfmas. t. the A^itivnl of the Nuiivliy of

Christ, the 25th of DvcemlH-r
Cliromat'ic a. rulating to eoluurs or mu«ic
Chromatog'rapliy, #. the art of dvllncuiiii^ In

roUiurs
Cliroii'lr. Chroii'icnl, a. of long oi>ntiniinii<*i>
tliryii'icle, ». hl;»t«>ry, n.-Ki«tur, rei'or«L — r. «. to

riTonl hi hist -rj-
riirun'lelor, *. an hiiit'irian, ri-rt>nh'r of ovcnts
Chroii'itginm, ». n kliul <'f vithc or di-.tcription,

the niiinernl Ifttont of whlrh make up tlu»

d.itu oftlic action niontium-d
Chronol'oper, $. an expluincr of ])a<it time
Chniuolog'ical, #i. relHtiiig to cliniiio1i><.'y
I'hroiioro'gy, t. the art of c<aii|>utliig time
Chrys'aliH, t. aurt'lin, or the tlibt api>urc>nt

chHUfti) of any sixvics of inm-ct
Chiy'ollto, ».'a pn-cimw Ktono of a dusky

grv*>n, with a yellow cn»t
Chub. t. the name of a AmIi. t!ic chevun
C1hiI)')k*(I, a. blg-lu'MdcHl, like a c>iub. Htupid
Churk, t. the voice of a h«ni: a kind wunl
(.'hiicHile, r. to laugh much, to fi.-ndlo
Cliulf, t. a blunt, clu\%'nifh ptnrsou.— /i. surly
Choni,*. a chnnilM*r fellow; a nio'!)nmtti
Chump, ». a hliort heavy jiiece of wo«xl
Church, «. a plai'c ot dlvbio M-onililp: the

C4illec-tlve iKuly of ('hriHtinus. — r. a. noiemTily

to return tlutiilu hi the church after di d-

birth
Chiir'ching, «. the act of giving thanks Id the

church ufter child-birth
Chur'chman, t. a clergymon; a member of

the church of England
rimr'chshlp. $. bistltution of the diurrh
Clmn-.lnvH rdcu, a. a parixh olllci'r chosen by

the nilulKtcr and the pariMiiouifH
Chur'ohyard, a. the ground ai^oiuing the

church, where the dead arc biirivii
Churl, t. a niggard ; a rustic, rude {x-rMni
Cliur'lUh, a. untractablc, pmvoking, selfish
Chur'lUhncss, t. rudeness, ill-naturo
Chunue, a. a conftiMsd nouud, a noiso
Chum, V. a. to make Imtter; to agitate.— «. lU

V(>SHel used to coagulate cream iu
Chyla'ceoas «• belonging to chyle
Chyle, i. whitcJuic*o of the stonmvh
Chylitica'tion, i. the process of waking chylo

in the body
Clu-nie, a. the pulpy substance into widch

fK)'! is converted atYer p 'sshig ttanx 4ha

stomach, whence Chyuiistry [inisiry

Chpn'inal. or Chemical, a. relating to rliy-
Chyndflca tion, «. the process by which chyme

is convcrtwl into UmA
Chym'i!.t, M. a pi-ofc*8orof chymistry
('hynds'tical, a. r.-lating to chynustry
Chj'm'Istry, a. the art ti iM-]airatiiig natural

bodies liy heat; the sciiijce whicli invfwii-

gates the nature und iirojiertit's of \\w th"-

mcnts of matter, nud tht-ir nititiial actions

and condiinatioii^. Orfiunic Clii/mitlti! ic-

latcs to vcfretable and uhuimI cou'poin).:.*,

and Jnor^nnic Chymiftni to UvAt \nV\\vA\ Vsi!-

vcstignte* n\\T\etu\ or \\vviitvs.vA\v\.vvKMc*.
^i\>a'rtou^ tt. rc\aWT\vi Vo<.aA\ vAW\»
Clc'atrko, i. a wMx\«ft\>i \xNNvsw.\\vi

CIR

fsa]

CLA

CEtTnLriu, t-t*^ ux I^kI il wMonil, td 111111 over

C^E'iii-iitiu IP. ^. to iBJoe, rCMnakA tnitd
CIM^r, ^. A l3i|iior cui Jh fmnii upplvJuiiiS
Cl'ildrkln^ J. UD loliirifB' kliid or^ri'Lor
CU'Iat7, 4f. [cl<^tin^ to Th« irTit-tliJi

Om'irtur, or^tiii'lcur. f. Ik TFirkbfl bact^Ff^ a

ormFuFil iJiijrt mil] nt[7urv»t«d
ClianiD^iiimf Atrt^ueijFdbrk

Cfji'd r, *, Clin! htiml tHk ih<> ml]^>hur |p hobo

iClnV>«> *< * (f^"** u"J fw'^* '•^''■o
Ctn'u LtAr, t. vf n rLEH^>n. I i^'l mLueral
Clu'u^nifku, I. iOa: *i4^ l|p^«f n Ercn
CEh'qiitti ,r. ^VB^ ilbn punith-T orJLvQ on dkn
Cin'quM^n^ ju n kiiDij <]f 0^ Men rflil clor^y?
Cliii'(Ju«-pAa«it '^ B floors Abid ol' Jmictt
lin'qiie->>t>rti» m. tLra bnvi^i tm tlia fttPiaTH

CI" OH, BT Bcf "oiit i. n. *pr««t ; Kn! jbiMt <>f ft Jflfl n
CH'pljDr, I. t]]ti *jii»Fiia!Hjr i^H in hUHiIk-i's; tiji;'
inillBl* of a jittfvjn"* ortmo lii|iirwin.vwr
H witret ubtooar pf wriiLiHf — mh. to en*!

Clr i'lqfttet fLO. to itmho a. drcla; niiLkB nmnd
t'lr'tli^ JL ■. niuntl b^iiy^ an orln m. iziMuiiJiiy.—

V. ^. to mDVOT^mnd BDf Lt^ins; tu tai^oaa;

to conflne to eirrul.11%

Clr'ElL'tt nniill ^'irdn OifJi
Cir'cLiiT^ J. «pib<yv ixtfiiit, *M;t of mo^n^flnmcl

nny ibing: v{ijtatu>a oi thttjuaifiA — elw. to
in cti«1(J
rkr'u'lTaas, f. gila^nidaid In fte^reuSt
I lfi=u'[t7» 2. thv airt elf g^JinjE ratind ntHjdt
Clr CDlar, it. like a ctn;]^ Tuai^d; rutKtf
t iiculaTiiy, |. a ciixAliiT ftiftn
Cir'cuEarJy, i^ eudini^ in Uiclf
Cii^cuLuiiv fl. n. HJ put nbyiit, ic niflTtlWiifnJ
(.^In^uJa'too, J. adnioJiir hkpUoi^ n. tv\wm
n n^ani^nn'bifl nt, «, lUrmUhrihiff
(XrcumJim'bululs, it. n. u mk* round jiljaut
Clr'eumctKt tf. a, 10 oat off tjjfl forcaltm
CLrvumi^lK'lon, t tli£ n qL o1 cu td i \g ydl' tba fur^

fiJlln, practtKd Ijiy Lb* Juws, ju:.
Clircumduc'u D. A. to nul^'il^, Kl cootrBTanei

lo CArry or cCntty rvund
deuioLidc'rilBi flr c^iT^liJfl of hdnie led iVuH

Circinri'H;R-ttM, »- a Cfl^upMI; lldrd!.;: itm

pe[ij>t;*rv Iff iLiiilt pf A cm<le
OitUtafi^l'lori JL Kin Infliruiniint mn^ \a tar-

vtijdltR to n^eamrv ni^IaB
Cff cuiiiUeEt *• 1>^ sncvni atcA to refruLitQ IhB

prOHddclBtloa of sylluLtbeB^ liicluJlii^ liie

ClrcuiB'flnBat, ii. Hcniring roEiud any tlitng
CIlKuni'lJ LID OBv d. en rj it>ja1n|; wiLb wntUn
Cb^niv.l'uru'coDUK, w, ^unikuring I^ueu tHiOK la

iipttH^ iir Irciin dvmt Eu tiovt
nfi-^uujhl' f But, H. f ifrrliiB rL4iHd Aliout
C:in:uiiii'Qrji&, T. a. tii ipifvB^ nmni

drcunii'D'93jun, j. tliB (Vet uFpoiii^^riff Tonnd
CltBUTir^nibs, r.o, bjrull ur wlifltJ lOLkud
(Jindmfi kin, x. Ibit act arg<3h^^ mnnd

drtfrnnf^'fi-nf^ fh fj-inifruuiiii MUy JhJltS
€'/tvuni:<;cu'tiiin, j. ttso a-e of JwHlHt OZpre*-

Mifjjt; ^ citvuit vt wvniM

(^IfeUEninu'fvl, n, WBl ed cr f^act/A frsiinil
(?)nsimativl;g;» ttoit, ^ Um a«t of »Hllljaf re

tbe t^oba
riivumnqvtip.'tar, '. orui wba siiilf mM
C;lrciiJDritU'<ioiM *. \ht dctijf mBi-liif^ budli

mmni of otber bi>4S4 Uivt amTDoiid ilu
dnMimno'tAtor^H ^ whlrLlu^ rouiul
L'Emaiviratn'tioi^ j. tU« ftc^ of wbirila^rc
CEreLimKciii'bie, n. a. io «idp*f, llm^ cirtfl.

tion of tbmi or Absi »itui l«
f^ir'ciUTlit]»et, u, CBCill^iUp wnlrb^l, n^t^
UiricUiui[>K:' [jfini t. wutcbfiilpis <, m ij[iB4i

Ur'tOIBBWti™, w^ Bu avviilfmt, ^v^i^
r'Er'iiUtojitiiikera^ rt, luto^t^d nr plAiCisil
i'lrpunuum'tlri.], (L i^HrUtruJAr, hjIijue^j
LkcuTitatAutLBL'ilv, z^ Hie ti [tpru Jjtjf^ oJ dn:

iteuioQK luJunleJ^ jTEjiiii^JL
rEicaottUui'tJala. p. a. im d^tdiibv exBirlijr
L EivamnDilal^'tlDiOt «. met pf Aoiriug fr.

IlkB water f b. bati^ewl I*

CtTCLLiiivBl]a'[JrTQF f. B furHllcat^ii ^^rroCm
nrcLLcnTiKi'Uhai, Jn tlio act uf i^rj hti^ root
CimifUTLTi't, f^'O. Iti ilifaeiwfvid [J "

CiAniiatuii'UdCl, tr fraud, dccsit^ [ifuvonli^i
(Nn^ULiirm'tr f I fc I* eOYiT ronnd
OlinjHtrt^o]a'tlD(n, *. ihe Bit uf 3;1iie njond
f 1rctJrO¥ol>irt r, flL tp pjU maa j aijoo*
Cln-mttTOlu'lJon, j. a lEunltrK raunil
CEKcTM- 4^ mroa fuT «jiort% «r Stli tircnlar «£
f^Esitriiine, a, lyiufi; qh thLnVila Uid AJ|ji
L'ii^l^ I. a caao^; a coat; an aa^ity vanhuat
Viii^ra, a. a. tbhcI to Aat^li orltold frafaa
L'it^ ■. a iwrt Ic^ townaoimM
(.^Et^BiIal, t. m fortnssB, a ca'.Lle, a pliKA of W
L'i'tal, CEla'UoD, j. Ji']>raof, iii L|HaaL>mmitt '

inoiia to R|i|KiBr b^\r\jTQ a Jud^i a q tjota

frotB anotber auliii-»r; UBQiuoiritCiqp
Cl'talOfX^ *, b&vlJ3£ Uj« povrsr of dcalioa
C(t^, p. a, ri> D^umiupn, ty vtijuidT to quota
CliW*', 1 4 wpmai} r««(ctlxh|f hi a city
iltb'tinn, t. an anciuBt ki^iift *jf haqa
Ck'd^a^ CIL f, ana EobaMLtii^ a citf; A k

maiL.— a, baviiiir qu4jicLi4 of ^ Ciliujb
OffEne, a. Eikc a citron i of b lf;«uni OdIhi
CifrEufs J. a apccjas of cryataJ exU^taaly |

ont pfivbEcih Jowellen cut abgiid li>ril

Ai-^ J^t^uejiHy ndfltabcn (or tnjvqBi^
Ctf'nju^ f. a (Tij.it icamntiliag a Ei<uipa
{Jic'j, f. B^t crrlHcojal to^n .
CiT'et, J. apLkfuino DblalnrBil ftwii tba^I^el
UtHa « iiimfil ndt ultitliB our dom^lEu l
Ck'Ec, rDEatiit^ to fiWll liUnOaiA^ Ax.
Cir'n, iicdl'IcaJ, c'Evt]lJ^e<l t kind, poEEtp
Civ'il-law, tii<t UittiPtial laVr ufa uuunli^
Civ'il-war, ii.tMdtie

Oivil'ian, *. a prcrfr«or of *lv\i U w
ClTl>1ty, *, ArHiJiiiiiiH kEudnei*. |)a|HwQ«
ClviliKA'UOQ, atata pf aodn) Fi^ (llur]»i«4it
ds'iitetft rs 0, MJ poU^b, racLklm, iiMttuol
(Jl^'JlEKcd, j>^t. s. poll^bfid, liuf>rav<MJI, civj
ClrtlJlCt J ptwt of a mill: a omitlEmed j»l

It. n. fjp talk but, m lei tita tou^ifiM ran
Clad, ^'H-f. and p^^t- ot (JtdiJtf
CiaJEn^ *. a dcmaiHl OJT Jifiy ibhjg dpcq ft

^T, a. to daiDiuid of rtgiitv lo ivquliu
€kriQabli(% it, tliut wMcU iiiajr bo cLaimed
Ctki^tvitlllt, i. OM wbj owut or tlrtuand*

Clam' bet, V. (i^ \U ISkiM^^ >i ^ili ^i""' "^

CLE

[37]

CLO

Clamnif «. a. to c1o{r« to cclae; to atarre
Clnin'mlncM, a. ropineaa. stickiness
riani'my, a. ropy, Tlsooas, sticky, moist
Clam'oar, «. oaiary, nolae, Tociffflration
Clani'onTer, «. one that makes a damniir
Clani'nnms, «. n<riflv, load, iinportimHte
Clamp, *. a tdece or wood {iilned t<> anchor
Clan. a. a fkmily ; a race, sect of persons
Clandes'tlne, a. serret, hidden, sly
Clandesl'tlr.niesH,*. the act of secresy
Clanfr, Clang'or, Clank, f. a siinrp noise
Clan^gons, a. makingr a shrili mtiiie
Clan1^ r. to clatter; to make a loud noise
Clap, V. to strike tofsethor; to applaud, -a. a
loud noise; an explosion of ihunder ; an act
(•f applaa<«e
ClHp'pcr. jr. the ton|^e of a bell, Aa
Clap'pcr-dadgoon, «. a beirirar
Clap'perclaw, r. a. to scoItL b'*at, chide
Clnr.-nciou'z, t. the second king at arms, so

named from the duchy of Clarence
C'nre-oi>«ca:'re, «. tho li.;]it and shade intro-
duced into a palntinp:
riHi'et, #. a light French wine
Cl:iriti<>a'tion, a. the act of making clear
C'lir'ifv, ». a. to make dear, topm-ify
Cl.ir'iniit, s. a kind of hantl)oy
Cla/ion, a. a martial inRtmnicnt, a trumpet
Clu/itude. Cler'ity, a. brightness, clKHni*>>-8
CIa'ro-(.)b«ca'rn, a. the artofdistiibnUng lights

and shades to advantage
Clash, V. to contradict, to oppose, to wningle.

— t. a noisy ooilision of two bodies
Cla"p, V. a. to embrace, to hug, to hold fast —

a. a kind of hook, a holdfast
Clas'per, a. the thread of creeping plants
Class, r. a. to range or set in order
Clara. Class'ia, a. a rank, ordHr, degree
Claas'io, «. an aathor of the first rank
Class'ieal, a. relating to authors of the first
rank, especially the JLatln and CMraok wiitem ;
learned, elegant
Claasiflca'^tloa, «. aet of ran^g into cUasos;

placing in regnlar order
Clatter, a. a ratmng eonfosed noise
Clat'ter, w. to make a eonfhsed noise
Claoae, a. a aentenee, a atipnlation
Clan'aare, «. eonflnement
Claw, a. the fbot of a beaat, bird, or fish.— v. a.

to tear witti daws, to scratch
ClawHiaek, i. a flatterer, a sj-cofthant
Cl-ty. a. a common sort of earth
Clay'-oold, «. eold aa earth, Hfulcss, dead
Claymo're, a. a large aword used bj the Scotch

Hightandera
Clean, a. flree fVom dirt; innocent, pare.— o. a.
to flree Urom dirt ; to patity. — v. a. quite, per-
feotlr, completely
aeanllneae, Clea'nneas, a. neatness, parity
Cleanly, a. ttee firom dirt; neat, pure
Clecmae, ai a. to flree flrom dirt; to purify
Clear, e. to brighten, to gain, to remove. — a.
bright; goOtieaa; plain; onentani^ed.— odL
dean, nuly, o<»n^etdy
Clea'rance, a. the act of clearing; acquittal
Clea'rer, a. brightoner, norifier, enlightener
Clea^riy, ad. plainly, endently, honestly
Clea'meaa,*. transparency; perspicoity
Clea'ralgfated, a. decerning, Judldons
Clea'rstardi, e. a. to stlffiBn with starch
Clearer r. to mdben, atlck to; split, divide
CJern'rv, *. m hnlober'a inatmciflot

Clcdge, a. in mining, the uiipurmost stratum

oi fuller's earth
Cluf, $. a mark for the kev in miiRlc
Cl«ft, t, a crack,. — jutrt. pnu. of t leir»
(lem'ency, a. morej-, hnmaiiity. t'av.lemesa
CIfm'«!nt, a. mild, inenrifbl, gentU'
Clench, p. a. to fasten, -tn pin down, to bend
CleiK), V. a. to call, to name
Clop'sydra. t. an ancient in'tnirnent to mea-
sure time by tho runiiin? of water
Clcr'py, i. the whole onlcr or bo<ly of divin'-*
Clei^Kyable, n. epitliut f«»nnerly jjivon to felo-
nies within benefit of cU>rt;y
Cler'gyraan, «. a person In holy or.lcrs
Clrtr'ical, a. relating to the olor.'y, ortho<l ox
Clerk, i. a < .• j^.. i" "^'i^* .r. ^ ,i..;,ti h « ....mof

let'ers; u (Unru-Jiy ht: LiChit-kuflfnLT
ClerTcHko, r. siLLIIed to letttra or nior^until
Cl.Vkshii), J. -it^lf^lar^hH^ employ of n Qlerk
Clev'er, o. sfeiLfiil, JolbirvrtU, ft-jUly, fit
Clcv'tmi's^ r. afelU, kt^mrledffdi *rt
Clew,». abili nf ihTiMdiiiA^Li ft gul^a^^e^ a. to

draw up 1 Jn' iHlIlt to ii* billed
nick, t>. fi. ( 1 HiB^fli A nlHirp "ipW
Click'er, t. jl ml^f hi nt m- aIuju; a jervant
Cllck'et, f. K\i^ k (ti^ii-kiir ijf n dixnr
Ch'ont t. ail ortii^l^vttf ai 4ct alUimny, Ac
Cliff, Cnift, s. A li^C'p fiir-k, ■ prcelpiot]
Cliffy, Clii ly, tt^ hroltrii* Krap^
Ciimac'ter. t,V«vorF anvevth nr ioth ywiT
Climactei'i''. " r.-, i ,t.i i n l n.-^ -i iinji.br nf ,:«'ars,

at tlie end of which some great chaiigo is

supposed to befall the body
CU'matc, Clime, «. a tract of land; the olr
Cli'mnz, a. rhetorical flvrure; gradatlDn;

ascent ; the highest poritiou
Climb, r. a. to ascend any pUce
Cli'mber, a. one that climbs ; a plant
Clinch, v.a. to hold fast; to contract; bond.—

*. a pun, a witty saying; part of a oaMe
Clin'cher, «. a cramp, holdfast; tull answer
Cling, V. n. to twine ronnd; to dry up
Clin ic, t. a person confined in l>od by sickness
Clln'ical, a. bcilrid, side disonlercd
Clink, v.a. to sound or jingle like niPtal
(■Hn'kor, t. a paving brick; bad dndcrs
Clln'quant, a. dressed in embroidery
Clip, v.a. to cut sliort, to embrace, confine
Clip per, a. a dubaser of coin by clippinK It
Clip'ping, *. tho part cut oft:— /»ar«. cutting
Clonk, o. a. to hido, c9nc(>al, cov»-r over
Cloak, a. an outer garment, cover, lilind
Clock, a. an Instrument to show time ; a beetle
Clock work, movement by weights or Bprinss
Clod, a. a lump of earth or day ; a dolt
Ciod'diness, t. state of bdne cloildy ; roughness
Clod'dy, a. earthv; abounding in clofls; mean
Clod'pate, Olod'pole, *. a stupid fellow
Clog, /. an hinderance; a sort of shoe. — r. to

hinder, obstruct, load, adhere
Cloi'ster, ». place of rellgiotis retirement; a

aqtiAre with piazzas. — v. a. to shut ui> in a

doister
Close, r. to shot, conclude, confine, johi.—«. a

small field inclosed} pause, end. — a. shut

fiist; private; sty; cloudy
Clo'sebodied, a. sitting close to the body
Clo'sely, ad. secretly, slyly, undeviatingly
Clo'senosa, a. nearness, privacy, heat
Clos'et, I. a «mfliX\ \irt.N*Xft iwwsv..— ^.o. Va ^v«S»

up Vn a f^oaeV, V> wmcfeA
do met a. aaxVDL'53towxe^«B^V««»-

CO A

[38]

COE

Clot, V. N. to fbnn doK to coagulate.— «. any

thinir clotted; a linnl lump
Clutlif $. linen or wo<illi-ii wovou fur garment*;

the covciluir fur a tnhle
Clothe, v.a. to rover wiili gAnnentii; dreH
Clo'thior, s. a maker of woollen cloth
CSo'thing, CloHths, Clothes, t. gamients; droM;

hiibllimonta
Cloud. $. a body of vapoxxrs In tho air. — v. a. to

darken with clouda
Clou'doapt, ptirt. topped with clonda
ClouMinesii, $ the state of being ob!>curcd with

clouds; ditrkncMi. glwimiiit'sn. Hallunuens
Clou'dless, a. tree (him cli^uds, rluer, pure
Clou'dy, a. daik, obscure, gloomy, sullen;

ol'Scured with clouds
Cloufrb, s. a ditf ; an allowance in wvlfrht
Clout, «. a cloth foi any mean use; a itatch
Clou'ted, part, confrealed. cnnlled
Clou't- UHil, s. a nail with whidi the clout is

fastened to the axle tree
OoTB, «. a ppico; gniin or root of gnrlic
CIo'\ en, part, cleft, dlTidcd. scT>aratt>d
Clo'rer, t. a siwcies of tr«4uil, kind of grau
Clo'vered, a. coveied with clover
Clown, t. a rustic; an ill-bred man; a dinrl
Clow'nish, a. undTil, awkward, ill-bi ed
Clow'Dishness, a. awkwardness of manners,

rudeneu; indvility
Cloy, r. a. to surfeit, glut, sate; to nail up
Clo/less a. that cannot surfeit or g^ut
Clo/ment, « satiety, fblnees, glut
Club, t. a hoitvy stick; a sodoty; suit of cards.

— r. n. to join in common ezpeiibO
Clublaw, a. the law of nrmii, law of ihrce
Club'room, a. tho room in which a dub meets
Cludc, V. n. to call chickens as a hen
Clue, (. the lower comer of the sail
Clumps, a. a stupid fellow, a numskull
Clunrsincss, a. awkwardness, unhandiness
Clum'sy, a. awkward, heavy, tljick, bad
Cluiich, a. in mining, a subbtanca found next

the coal-sinking
Clung, pret. and part, of Clint/. — e. to dry as

wood does.— a. wasted with leanness
Clos'ter, a. a bunch, body, herd, collectluo
Clutch, a. a frra«p. hand, paw, talon.— r* a. to

enipe, hold fast, clinch
Cluf ches, a. rL Uie talons
Clut'ter, a. noise, bnntle, hnrrr, damonr
Clys'ter, a. an ii^ection fhto tiie anus
Coacer^vatc, v. a. to heap together, to odd
Coacorva'tion, a. act of heajiing together
Conrh, a. a carriage of state or nlea^nre
Coac't, r. n. to act together, or In coucort
Coac'tion, a. compulsion, restraint
Coac'tive. a. having the power ofimpclllng
Coad'jutant, a. helping, co-oporating
Coa(^fu'tor. a. an aHwiittant, heliior, ally
Coa'gt'nt, a. one co-op<T«ting with another
Coagmen't, r. a. to hca]) together, to cement
Coag'niate, r.a. to curdle, to run into clots
Coainila'tion, a. a body ftirmcd by curdling

milk, &C. concreMon, congelation
Coal, a. a b'aok bituminous mineral, of vege-
table formation, extensively used for firing
Coa'l-lx>x, a. a box to cany coals to the fire
Coa'Iory, a. the place where coals arc dug
Coalos'ce, r.M. to unite, to Join together, to
grow togethw
CotUM'ceace, s. the act of uniting togctlior
ikmmHan A m uatoa in oatsnmm; Junctim

Coa'ly, a. Uke eoal, oontalnfaig ooal
Coapta'tion, c the amostmont at parti to ttA

otlier; adaptation
Coar'ct, r.M. to strait:liten, confln*, pnas
Coarso, a. vile, rude, gro«i>, nut fine, roufl^
Coar'srness, a. meaimess, rudenMS, raagbnaib

want of delicacy
Co-articnla'tiou, a. a stmctura of tba boiM

when forming a Joint
Coast, a. an edge, bank, aide, dKnCh— na* to

sail al<nig or near to tho coast
Coa'siing, a. sailing near the land
Coat,!, a man's npper garmont; a pcttleott;

tlw npiicr covering of all animals
Coa'ting, «. a kind of stuff fiir making eoate
Coax, r. a. to wheedle, flatter, entlee
('olmrt, (. a kind of mareaidte; a mlnenl
Coh'lile, V. a. to mend coaraely or clumaD|f
Cob'bler, a. a mender of shoes; a bnngler
Cob'cal, a. a sandal worn by ladlaa In oostan

countries ; an open slippar
Cob'iron, f. an iron with a knob at one end
Cob'swan, a. the head or leading swan
Cob'wob, a. a spider's wolk—a. triflloit, wtak
Coch'incal, a. an tnsoct used to dye se«il*t
Cock. e. a. to set un the hat ; to code a gnn.—

a. the male of birds ; a spent to let onl B-

qnids; fbrmof ahat; part of a gun; heap

of hay ; tlie n««dle of a twlanoe
Cocka'de, a. a lilibon worn on a hat
Cock'ahoop, ad. in high mtrtfi and JnU^
Cockatoo', a. « bird of the parrot kind
Cock'atrice, a. a kind of serpent
Cock'er, v. a. to f ondlei, caress, li

who handles or fights cocks
Cock'crel, a. a young cock ; a small enek
Cock'et, I. a ticket flrom the custom-hoasa
Cock'liome, a. on horseback ; trlum)ibant
Cock'ing, Cock'fi»;ht, a. a fight of oocfcs
Cock'le, a. a slidl-flsh; the weed e ona wi ■

V. a. to contract into wxlnUes
Cooklestairs, a. winding or spiral ataim
Cockloft, a. a ruom over a garret
Cock'nmtch, a. a battle of cocks fbr mooflgr
Cock'ney, a. a Londoner; a mean dtlcan
Oock'pit, a. a place where oooka fight
Cock'scomb, a. the npper part of a eoek'a head;

a plant; loboswort
Cock'sure, a. quite sure, Teiy confident
Co'cna, a. a kind of nnt, Hqpor made from It
Coctilla'tion, «. the act of boiling in a carefU

manner
Coc'iion, a. tlie act of boiling; digestion
Cod, a. a soa-fish; tiie hosk of seeds
Coiie, a. a book of the dvO law; a book
Cod'idI, a. addition or supplement to a will
Codill'e, a. a term In playinar at onibn
Cod'Ie, r. a. to parlMiil, to dress badly
Cod'Iing. a. a sort of oarly apple
Co-efflcu'douB, (I. coi\jointIy ofltactive
Cocf'ficacy, CocOlc'iency, «. co-ol-- -^

power of several things acting together
Co'ehoni, a. a small kind of mortaur
Coem'ption, t. act of buying the whole
Coe'qual, a miuai with, in tho same state
Cocqual'ity, a. the state of beinK equal
Coerce, o. a. to rentrain bv fbree, to dioeic
Covi^don, a. a restraint, forre, check, ho.
Coer^dve, a. ser%-inic to restrain, ibrdbla
Coessen'tial, a. of tho saino cssenoe
Cocta'neofua, a. «o«vfa\ ot ^2km laamt «jt;a
CoqUTnaqmnwda, i. tt>a\i<to|t<A^a6>amBMM

COL [ 39 ]

COL

Covtex'nal, a. equally eternal with another
Coet'TalT M. a contcmporaiy, of the lame age
Coe'val, Coe'TOiu, a. being of the same aee
CoexiaTt, v. n. to exist t<^rather or at one time
Coexis'tence, s. having existence at the same

time wUh another
GonxiflTtent, a. existing at Uie same time
Corfiee, «. the berry of an Arabian tree; the

liquor prepared from that berry
CoTwehonse, «. a house of public entertain-
ment, where coffee, Ac is sold ; an inn
CoffSer, «. a money chest, a treasure; in fbr-
tUleatlon a houow lodgment sunk in the
bottom of a dir ditch
Cofftrer, t. a principal court officer
Coffin, «. the chest to enclose dead bodice
Cog^ e. to flatter, to wheedle, to cheat, to lie.—

t. tooth of a wheel l^ which it acts, Aa
Co'gen^, f . ftffce, strength, power
Co'gent, a. forcible, resistless, convincing
Cog^itate, «. n. to revolve in the mind ; to think
Coglta'tioiif f. thoni^t, meditation, care
O^ta'ttve, a. mediUtive, thinking
^_^ ^ — .- — ^ ^^^aUied

e mother

Cogidsee", «. one to whom a fine is made
Cognisovr, ». he who passes a fine to another
Cognition, t. knowledge, conviction, trial
Cog'nlxalMe, a. proper to be tried or examined
CoyniiHmee, t. a Judicial notice ; a crest
Cogue, «. a raiall wooden vessel; a dram
Cohabit, «i n. to Uve together, Ao. .
Cohabitant, c one living in the same place
Cohei'r, t. a Jdnt heir with other persons
Coh^ress, a a woman who Is a Joint heiress
Cohe're, e. n. to stick together, agree, fit
Cohe'rence, Cohe'renoj, t. oonnexion
Cohe'rent, a. sticking together, consistent
Cohe'sloa, a a state of union, connexion
Cohe'ehre, a. having a sticking quality
Cohe'stvenesa, f. sucking together
Coliobate, «. a. to distil a second time
Cohoba'tion, a a repeated distillation
Coliort, a a troop of soldiers, in number SOO
Coif; a a head dress, a woman's cap
Co|gne,a a comer
Coil, v.a. toroUupa rope; to wlndlna ring.

a tumult, noise; rope wound in a ring
Coin, a mon^ stamped b7 authority ; in gun-

nciy a kind of wedge to place under the

breech of a gun.— r.a. to make money; to

forge; invent
Coi'nace, a the practice of coining
CoinetMe, r.n. to agree vtith, to moot, to fit
Coin'cidence, a an agreement, concurrence
Coln'cident, a. agrreeing with, united
Coi'ner, a a maker of monqr; an inventor
C<rft1on, a the aet by which two bodies come

together, ft&
Coke, a a dndcr made flrom pit-coal
Col'ander, a a straining vessel; a sieve
Cola'tion, Col'ature, a the act of straining
ColbertTne, «. a kind of lace for women
CdUL a. not ^ot; not has^; chaste; coy. — a

cold weather; chUlness; a disorder
Coldish, «. rather cold; shy; reserved
Coldly, ad. indifferently; negligently
Coldness, a want of boat; indiflteenoe
Coleworti a a sort of cabbage
Cdlcv aadbtamrarailbotingtliebowels
CSoBv'MV R » to aa alofl0 or tC0eCll«r

Collar, a something round the neck; a band.

— r. a. to seise by the collar
Colla'te, r. a. to compare tilings similar; to ex-
amine that nothing be vranting ; to place la

an <>ccle<tiastical benefice
Cnllat'eral, r. pide by side ; not direct
Colia'tion, a a repast ; gift ; comparison
Colla'tlve, a. coni])ared together
Colla'tor, a one who coni|»aros, presents, *a
Corieague, $. a partner in office
Collca'gue, v. a. to unite with
Collcc't, r. a. to gather together, to infipr
Collect, a a stiort comprehensive prayer
Cnllec'tion, a things gathered ; a conclusion
Collec'tive, a. accumulative, apt to gather
Collec'tively, arf. in a body; wholly
Collcc'tor, a. a gratherer ; a tax-gatherer
College, a a house or school for learning
Col'leger, a a boy on the foundation ofa s *
Colle'gian, «. a member of a college
Colle'ginte, a. containing a collcgo
Celled a part of a ring in Mhich tiie stone Is

set ; any thing worn round the neck
CoVlier. a a digger of coals; a ooal-stiip
CoMiga tion, $. tht act of binding together
C<illin'eate, v. n. to aim at
Collinea'tion, a the act of aiming at
Coriionate, v. a. to melt, to liquefy, to sofUn
Collision, a act of strildng together, a clash
Collitlgant, a wrangling together
Collocate, v. a. to place, station, fix, fto.
Colloca'tion, a the act or state of plachig
Collop, a a small cut or slice of meat
Collo'quial, a. rolathig to conversation
Colloouy, a a conference, conversation, talk
Coliu'de, V. n. to act in concert ; to conspire in

a fraud ; to play into each other's hands
CoHu'sion, a a deoeitftd agreement
Collu'sive, a. flraudolent. deceitftil, bad
Colly, «. a. to grime with coal, to soil
Co'lon, a this point (:), used to mark a paus«

greater than that of a semicolon, and less

than that of a period; the grntest and

widest of the intestines
CoroneK a the commandcf of a regiment
Coronelling, a the beating about for soldien
Col'onise, r. a. to supply with inhabitants
Colo'nial, a. relating to a colony
Colonna'de, a a range of pillars or columns
Col'ony, a a body of people drawn from the

mother country to inhabit some dis'aut

place; the oountry so planted
Col'ophon, a oonduMon of a book, anciently

containing date, place, Ac.
Col'ophony, a rosin, turpentine, pitch
Cnl'orate, a. coloured, dyed, tinged, stained
Colorific, a. that is able to produce colour
Colos'sal, a. gigantio
Colos'sns, Colos'so, a a very largo statue
Col'our, a hue, dye, tint; a pretence.— v. to

dve ; to tinxe ; to blunh ; to cloak
Col curable, a. specious, planidble
Colouring, a an art in paJnting; an excuse
Col'ourist, a one who excels in colouring
Col'onrs, a a banner, fiag, streamer; laig«

tDk flags fixed on half-pikes, and carried by

Colt, a a young horse ; an inexperienced person
ColumlMuy, a a dove, or pigeon house
CoYumn., a a tovBdi \^S&»x\ ^'^ 9iWa(k!:sck.^i%
pam at Tacwwpa'owt \ \SckfttetasiaSkssa. «A '«awa

COM

[401

CO&I

(■' '. .-. iiifVntH*. II. Mip|Hirtiii|; pilljin

('-.III. n (MiiT.il i;n'iix. friim thu Latin nun

(l-.Miiiihi;; Hi</i, vr tnnjoiit.U
('■■nm'ti', *. ac-oiupiiiiiiiii.'an awociiite
('■■i!i1i, M. iin iimtnmioiit fi>r ihfl bnlr; the

«■! ■ -t iif n o«»ck ; the ouvillm m which beva
I- thi-ii-Iiuiu'y.— r.o. to divide, to urunR,

tih

>'>th

Co i.'liiit, *. a hnttlc. duel, contoat.— r. tofi(^it,

tii>I-:<i-i>, ti>ri-sUt

Co ■'■ :it:iiit $. one who flRhta witii another,
I -III iiii:ii;:i)iii.t; a clitiiiiiiiun

Ciii:'liiiiiiii<, <i. Winitlivil, wtdod, fixed

(■<iii:lr'li:»l>l". fl. COnsiitfUt

Coi.i' iii.i'tioii, t. fl coiixiiirncy, an luftociation
( <>iiil)i'ii,\ r. to unite, Ofpvo, "link, join
Cuiniti'iii-d, ;mr(. Joincl or iiulle<i tOKctlicr
CoiiiliUhtiMI'iiy, $, quality of taking; fire
Coiuliusi'tiMo, a. that which «-anily tiikei. flre
('<iinl)iiH'(ioii, s. a burning, lnirr>', coufnitioa
Coinc, r. n. to draw near, hapi)en, pmoM-d
Conui'<l!an, t, adur of comic pnrtn, a player
CoiiiViIy, s. a lauirluiblo draina'ic piece
C«>ni'(>Hiiu-R, *. gnic4s ))cauty, dijndty
Com'ely, a. (rracvful, decent, handsome.— ad.

hnn(i>onioly, fcmocfidly
Coni'ct, ». a IJlar.inpr utar
Conict«)g'rapIiy, t. a doiicrIi>tion of comets
Coiu'fit, J. a kind of dry Rwoetnivat
Com'fort, v.a. to ease, revive, make ((lad. —

t. (liuifttance, joy, ease, support
Com'fortable, a. pleasing, dupt-nsing comfbrt,

(Civhis: saiiitfaction
Coiu'fortles-s a. without comfort, forlorn
Coni'ic, n. raisinp mirth, relatiiiK to uoiiicdy
Com'ical, a. divi-rtinc:, merry, quci-r
Coiii'hig, t. an ariival, a drawing near.—

part. a. aijproacldng; f\iture
Coui'mn, s. a iK)liit markrd tlius (,)
Conniiac'ulati', r. n. to itollute
Conininn'd, r. a. to povem. order, overlook. —

t. actofcommaiidin;^; nnler
Coniiiiundn'nt, t. a chief in command; the

ofHciT who has tlio command of a garrison

or fort
Coiiinmn'der, «. a pldof, a navinpr beetle
Comninn'dpr-in-cldef, ». the head of the army
ComniuuMrcKi, t. a woman of chief power
Comnujia'ornto, v.a. to prwerve the nicinory
Comnieir.ora'tion, «. act of public celebraliun
Commen'ce, r. n. to begin, to aranme
Coiimien'wmtnt, *. a beginning, date
Conmi<>n'd, r, n. to recomnicud, to intrnpt
Coiii'iuendnble, a. laudaltle, wortliy of prnihe
Comnien'dnni, ». a void beni-flee held by some

person till a pastor is i>rovide<l
Comnitndu'tion, «. pr.iij«>, reeonimendution
Coinnien'dator.'', o. c/^utaining i-raise
Comnien'siirnbie, a. ri>dncit>1o to noire com-
mon iiietuuio, an a yard and a f«)Ot uro

nie»Aured by an inch
Comnicn'Hurute, r. a. to rednce to iM)m«» com-
mon nieusiire. — a. c<iuh1, ]nroport oiinbls
ConmifliiKura'tion, $. a rctlnctlon of some

tldngs to some common measure
Coin'iitcnt, r. n. to ex|)oun«l, to write notes
Com'montary, «. an ez)xmition, nnnotatiou
Comm<inta'tor, $, one who explains
Comment it'Ious, a. invented, imaginary
Coin'mcrcc, a. trade, tralflc; a goime.— r. n. to

Av/r/ hitrrcoane
Commur'cial, a. rolatlag io trade, (radliig

Commo'ro, t. a eommon modur
(kiminlna'tloa, c a threat of ptmi
Commin'glci, tu«. to mix or Join togothtf
Comndnir te, «. a. to nduee to powder
Comralnii'ttoii, a act of griiiiUiic to anil

|)art<, nulvcnsatifm, reduction
CunimircraUe, a. dei«rviiig pity, mtmn
rommis'eralB, c. c to ]dty; to comp
ConimiHera'tlon, a pity, svinpatby
CommisKa'riatt a tltr demurtment -

with the provision of ibod, tents, Aa, fee a

army
C<nu'ndMaT7, a a delegate or deputy
Conmds'slan, a a truNt, warrant^ ehaiBe; lbs

warrunt or document— «>. a. to empowav *o

intruiit
Commix'sioncr, a one e mp owered to act
Commifi'sure, a a joint, a seam, a mould
Commit', r. a. to intnMt ; to send to prison ; to

give In trust; to do a Rinlt
Commit'tee, a a certain number of per-
sons selected to en amine or manage si^

matter
Commix', r. a. to mingle, to blend, to nntte
Commlx'ion, Commlrtore, a a oompoond
Commo'de, a a woman's hoad-drass
Commo'dlous, a. oonveident, snttabT
C-ommo'dioosness, a oonTemonoe, n
Commod'ity, a interest, profit, mere
Com'modore, a captain ooounandlng a

sfiiuvlron of sbU>s of war
Com'mon, a. eqtial, vohnr, nsoaL poLSe.—

a an open country, public groond
Com'monalty, a the common people
Com'moner, a a member of paxUamcat: a

St udcnt of the second rank at the antvenliiets

a man not nolde
Comnionil'lon, a advice, warning
Com'monly, ad. flnoquently, osually
(■oin'moimess, a frequency, an equal share
Common pla'co, «. a. to rodoee to general heads,

to make note*
Com'mons, a the common people; the lower

house of parliament; food on equal pay
Corn'monwcalth, a a renubUc, the public
Commora'tion, a an abiding in the same plaM
Commn'tion, a a timndt, a disturlMuioe
Connno've, v. a. to di-^turh, to unsettle
Commn'ne, r. n. to converse, to Impart
Commu'nicablencss, a communlcabiUty
Conimn'nicant. a one who receives the 8

ment of the Lords Supper
Conimu'uicate, r. to impart, to reveal; to re-
ceive the I/ord's Supper
Communica'tion, a the act of tmpardng or

exchanging; common boondaiy or Inlet;

oonfercnco; conversation
Conimu'nicntivc, a. fhse, ready to Impart
Coinmu'nion, a taking the Ix>rd's Sniipcr;

fcliowHhip, union, intercoiunse
Commu'uity, a the commonwealth; the body

I)<»litlc, a common possession
Comniu'ta1)l(S a. tliat may be cxchangnl
Commntn'tion, a change of one thing te

another, alteration, ransom, atonement
Commn'tc, r. a. to exchange, to buy off
Com'pact, t. a contract, mutual agreement-^

a. firm, dose, solid, exact
Compao'tlon, i. cohesion of parts
Compao'tncss, a elopeness, flrmneM, denrtty
C>ompa'ftQB, t. a fEy«\cinv of tciawv varts uiiitc«I

COM

[^]

CON

tO^hor; anmnhlps coTprml^ni httHy ai
mavihasLiM; ■uaBU htnYy « tnoi HlKUBm.—^
ID wcooApany, HMOoliite with
Ccnn'pumb]*, nw of iy),iul IVKKr4 « ^^IPB'
f?cini]iH'Bl1f«, A vtliivlecl bj iHiiDpiirlsnn

Ct>»lp*'r«| p. d. ta tfkfln or tfUltilnc Qn« IhfniF
" unUiaz'i to*»r

trjr (mm

GoBipar'lHFd §. Ilie flet C^ mjiptTin r» «, cpm-

^Knttvd iwtJmAteh tlfiillq In wrltliipr
~Caini>u<t, e rtL to dJlTlilei. mrranf^ i^pKnt*
Ctms^tuftm naiy M. (11 vltlon >if a |j1rtiin^ AiL
Comjiflnlt'lant '■ ths Arlnf paHltl(riL<ii^

m drtilc^ aparm, Uml^ ^WAT oTtllO i^:ir*| an
iD^tniii>nit cnmpfm^l of m 1i««dl« via c«d,
wh*re1i^ inu1niif«fftivT

nifxn^nffi ardrnwlDircipclM
CnnipB^vliim Mr iiltj, oniiitnlvrEmtlrm, I^Tlug
CfHnpoa'iloiubB^ a. munK/iiL tvyp|i"f
CompaClbD'iiy, a. e«i4^tit|frjr, •nUjihtpnrti
Ctmipil'IbTfl, *, Bflnn^fltrnt with, (iRTi'HTi^ilfl tfl

ComptJ^'r, r. An fiqaalf nmiiMnlum, "

^^ H. Ik} Itc 9iLul wltlL, tdi maf rh
C^mi^'t V. a. tn obligH, to titmntraJn, Ad
CtiRi]'iel' lable, a. that ranT- tv f^irrDll
CunipflUa'tlOiv <■ fht tfyle atmiUli^M
CmniKaMJoiM, n. tihinU hfi^t, ftttrnmuTT
CamptniMlum, «, An Jl1tri<l;^iiflnt, a Im^rlKtB
Caia|?«n''ji|.l«i Cam'penHta^ Cdisiihid'u^ v. o. to

ma^a »n>andft, to Twumpenn
rompouB'tlcm, t. m m»mp«n*flk nmniiitB
ComiwE/utflrr, a. thnt cvmpciuatoit

CEKQfM'tA^ r. PI. to «Mk bX CQlTtpvtIttnn, to ttt«l

Cdm-pfltni^ )«L F»^i^

Cata'jKtQDti ■- 0^ (JTlKlHIlll, BdNIOAEH

Comptftlblc, «■ nlEAblfl m, can»1iit«Dt with
OgmpetlE^un, ■■ > '^latBat, tItrIiKIp
Compof IloTi jl a llyil, an OppOnlmt, a M
CeiDipna'Udf^ tr a enlWrHmi, an u««»itiilai{iQ
CErmpiln, m 4- ta eoll«at (Vom TsrtoDi autlwn
Compl'lirt f^ <n» who omiirilai
Comula'ceDrCf f r. plimKirw, Jcr^ frifllTt^
Compla'ceDt, a. fdrfl, aAWblBv kind
Complal'n, v^ lo mtinnur. lament, icftjnn
ComplAfnaiiE, It K t^A^tucilTIb a lawiirilt
ConipUl'ltt, *- «in MeimntliTti (jr titipf 'nc-iimeilt ;

a laiux^nuiUum ; a nialA^v wg ^ilfn-a^a
Cgsuplaiia'nce^ i. clvlJltTi VlaA bchav]nnr
OiHnplaUa'nt, a. alvEl, dbllg^n^, klnil, prjUtq
i;]finifjla'iiBliV COmpla'ne, v. a. to iintwUi
Com pldmimt. f. iha Hill nnniber, &^
CDnip4«m«t]'Ul, t- flUittffilp, 9«inp[nthlfr
CaiHFklv'Mk, 4- rw^wti full, flniJbtiL— *-* to

pvfem, tQ flitlih
CamnlD'tloiLi i. acoomplUhmt^l^ MiTIIngr
Com plux, a. OnniTiciumlMl of mivay para
Ccrmijliax'lon, t. tlUfl colour of tbo Ikon, Aa
ComtJilaxltXT *■ ktntti nrbcJufr (MmljljbK
CcmplKanM, *. fti^»mb«j<m, aet or yielding
COfmriiraJitt a. ylei|dLn|r, t^-O'lIni;:^ civil
Ovu plioiitv, a. Dumpoundvl of mai^ partf, —

n, a. to entKngle^ In Jnin
CamitUrm'tlfia, fr aTnlitum ntf mai^ tLEng^
CcKnt pllnkfiitn 'r anarfiHrdfyiij.— p. tdtlatrtT,

III crimnim*]
CvufMiiama'uJ, m. aipnHtfvir oTMijrtet

'plEnp, r. FTCvlnff f enire, Tcrpflft
'plot, JL a aouKvl mrj', ctTEtlilTinlkatl
plotV r. a. to iil'jl, rrrti ^inJfe, Joto Ln
Camp]i>Ft't«v *■ ■ con^plr*tr>f
Comply'. B, ifc to ylold J5C itlbmlt. In aptt
Compo'&rQt, a, fwntltatintr. rTminjr
CompQ^ft, K to b«»r, to endaro^ In bcbava
Coinpa'rt, rnmtHi'rtmmEf r. br-biiinar
Cumpcp'rCabla, a. cnu^Uten*, itilLabtOr Hi
Compn'^d, r. o. tn qnlfl, HtllA, pat |d([«Uiqf
Compo^HLl, p<irt fv ralm^ lodatr^ MriOQi
c^omiyi'icf, JL An anihoc, a wrlUT
Compntll^, Or In nP^bStf-eliin 1ii9 rampoittr cr-

drr !■ tUit itM of th» Ava oiYlt m of CDlumiU,

K nanvuil bt-caq^e Iti oapttil In. rt7Tni>[ihid

out ottYis otber onlcn [rivl liijmj'llirfliU

CQm'p<Mltnif I. mHlictn«a fiqmpijundcd vtvOVB-
Compcrll'ioE, *, a ml;lt«fo; an aprcrineot of

acccmmrMlatiin'ri ; a 'rirHttrti i^rtrk ; thfl ant o^

diHclmnti&|[ t jJpht Ity tJ*?1nr jiivn
CompculnjfT t eoe wlt-o (imitbjfls* tho IrHen

ftjr trrtntine rjcutbert conaifttency

Com[»»llrfrTryj Ji. ]wi^in]t¥ of eifstln^ to*
Com^^ct, Compoi'tiin^ i. miinnm, dnnpr
(unifKi'il, p. a. to maniuv, to I'nrich parth
C^mpo'EUTH, t. onJer, nirm; tmnnullUtf
Cons pQia' don, «. a rlrlnklu^ mntui
Ctnnpnn'nd, v. to njin$:la, tnTnrmlJL; K Q(mw

to tnmiK with a debtor
t'fim' pounnl, 4, a naiuv (if tnirvTIr^ti
O^mpnn'&rttrr, «, flfw wJio br^nn to tRrmn, An.
Ctilii prub^u'd, fL A, til IogIoeI^, to «mwlTa
rcvmiirv^ t^t'ilble, '^ liit^1l|iilil<y, rQucofTabtd
Cnruprcbeq 'aEoq, r. HnowlHlj^v, ciipadtr
ComprelMii'ilii^ a. havinir the ptywrn to

mulontnnd, capacEoiu, fu1,L, ■fttnil^nciant
Compnnw^ n. a. to iMjiipniSiS, to (^lulirftOB
Cnni prow, *, a bol^Trr of linen rapti
(.■"nu]irt»'«n»to. * jdrtlillnjf to prpwsii™
Coiiiprnalbiniy.j. pnwor o Jboinf; wmr

[tn^EH^r of heinfT n:diM»i! Ii^ mnall wmpUl
Conipres'rimi. t. afrt vf hriaRfnif paita near
rrnnprrt'aiTft, a, **pfcbTt of ecnnpraaaiB|r
C4i^n|pitt«'iiUf«, J^ tliB act of prmJnf^ HKatEuC
L'Omprin^E. P' rt- to print ancrtfaer'i capj
Cotnitri'flAl. i. tbo Dompilahlg; or Compmlno^

iitffoftldurt
roinpri'H. r. -. to rontaftu to IlK'iDd*
rofnisrobo'tioii. r. a ftill proof, AttHtatlOB
CumpromlHif P. a i^mpnct Of UatffTltD,— «. K

U' neEtltt a dhpiH^ ht mtttiinl ccittHlri^OlU
Comt'l, ■. iffeonnt, H^Jiiifnttadon
fjitn Html. Pr ^ to com Pffl, to nppnafl
CgiiiptFi>Tl>T. '. a «iipn-viinr, a alfwrtnr
CofiLpnl'tutlvo. «. iiinJIpIp, Iry i»niFtTn£nt
CoiupuI'MTnry^ n. tPuirM'lllns:^ t^rrini;
CrtmpuViUin, i, tlin ai-l nf ^njmEP^Mn^ feroa
Conipid'itYt ConiiJiiriKprv^ riL fbrAtnfr
CftPrtpiin'eUon, », Tvpi^tititp'r, remona
Crnnprniia 'tloik, r. a vourl^Utfr tlvr anothaf
Compn'tHbla, ■. tlitit mtiy ba nEunlHiEBd i^
Coinpn'tnnt, jl hu ac^ouTiLnbt
Comp^ltn'ttuii^ r. a cnlruloHon, Bfl rttinuU*
ConiVL^'te. lU I, to tnlc'djlte; to rockim
Oomipa'tnl, purl. EjJiiidjitnd, oltfmj»tuJ
Coin rnlpi, r. a ooniprtii3 1 111+ mi Mji«^»daC9
Con^ a fCmenil pnHii JrnoLlnp uAik or n»^

JH«<ti[u*j alM 0)1 Abtircvlntlon inf tbe LaliiL

WotJ Ain^At, AiTulnut, aaprv and. <vp>, — t.ifc

taWtudy^tntliliW
I C(lrB[«m'ertta,1>^a.VitK^a

^%

CON

[42]

CON

Cmiciiti>na'Uon. t. a rcgiilAr nertra of links

Cou'cavi', «. luillow ill tli« iiwlito

Cuiicavln'. f. the ImUe cavity, hoOowncM of

aniiimi luKly
CoiiV'dUM.-, «. u Joint or matnal caiua
Coiuhm'I. r. a. to hide, kern eccrvt. cover
CunifM'liiblu, a. that which may 1m rimr.
Cuiiifii'lnivnt, s, tho act of hliilii|;, ii]iclt«-r
Coni'o'ilu, F. «. to admit, to irraii^ to vlcld
Ikmrci't. t. a fimcy,idca, opinloa; iiriiio.— ^a

to hnniriiie, fiincy, siippnlfe
Coiii'i-l'si-il. a. proud, opiiiiiaiatlre. afToctod
CuiK'vi'vable, a. {liat may be cinicolveil
C«>nci'i'vo, r. to become nropriuiiit, to think, to

uii '.i>ni>an<l, to coiaprGiunul
Coiuvl'vcr, *. one who ciiiiipn'hpiult
CuHcon't. *. harmony, ofiiisiritt.'nry
Cunrvn'tnite. r.o. to diivo into a narrower

tMiii|Mu>*, contraiy to dilate or ei]muii
CoiUH-u'trc. r. n. to brlnfr to one |iotnt
C«>iic«'n'trli', a. lui^inK one common centre
Coupon 'Innl, a. hnnntinious
Conrop'tililu, a. intvllif^iblo, ooncHvablo
Conct-p'tiyu, t. the oct of concelvhr,' in ilie

womb ; u nuti<)n. Idoo, Rcntimcnt. A.C
Coun-r'n, r. n. to atTort, to Interottt, belong tOb

— *. an airulr, banhiflHH, care
ConrtT uinp, prep. rrl:itln(r to or aliout
C<inccr'nnu'ut. «. a conct'rn, bii«liif4< pare
Conct-r t, r. a. to contrive, tn rciiU* piivittuly
CunVvrt. t. mnsic in eevoral ])nrtii. hunuu^y
Conct»'frii)n. «. a thinir yiuldc«l. a immt
Coiiccn'irivc, a. implying cnnn'iiiiua
Conph. t. a aholl. name of a flah
Concirinry, relating to a council
Cunciri.-itc, r. a. to gain, reconcil«\ win
Conclliii'tion, m. tho act of n'OonoUiuf;
Condi! u'tor, t. a peace-maker, a Mcud
Condn'nity. «. neatness, iltne<«, decency
Cond'sc, a. brief, short, eoiitractvd
Conci'M>np<t«, s. shortness. brevilT, force
Conpis'ion. «. a cutting off. ezcKion
Concitn'tlon, #. a stirring up. tH!»lHil«anPO
ConVluve, t, an assembly of oiinHiinlM. Ac
Conclu'de. * a to finish, close, dctcrndue
Conclu'dcnt, a. dedsivo, con\-indng
Conclu'iiion, «. the dose, end, C4in!io<(ncnce
Concla'sivc, a. decisive, ccmvincing. rtrong
Concoag'ulato, v. a. to congeal together
.^ Concoc t, c. a. to digest by tho stomach
Concic'tlon, «. digestion ui the stomnch
C<inc«c'tive. a. digesting by the stom.-vh
Concmn'itanoo, c a subnlsting togi-thcr
Concnnn'itnnt, a. accompanying, J«>iiivl to. — «.

a roniponion. attendant
Con'ponl, f. agreement, harmony, vnhm
ConRn'nliincc, «. nu inilex to the Kpr-pinros
Conco'rdnnt, a. agreeing, suitable, fit
Conco'nlnto. ». a compact, n convonll.m ,
ConPo'nKtratc, r. a. to unite in one uuifm
Con'conrae, s. a great number of perM>ns as-

sembhni together, a meeUng
Conerra'te, r. a. to create at the same time
Coucre'te, v. a. to fimn into one niavii
Con'rrptP. n. composed of different matters or

diAiilndiar prindples
Concn/tlnn. §. a union of parts, a mass
Conrrim'ination, *. a mntoal aeniiiallnn
Con'ndiino, «. a woman kept in fondcatlon
Conpu'pitcmpo, t. irregular dealie, sensuality,
J/l>hlJnna»nnt»a
Coacum Tmuco, /. tho net of*leoi>lng together j

Cofdeni', «.fi. to «grae In one odIiiIod
Coocnr^nniee, c union, hi^ lout doba
Concnr'nnit. a. acting In eotJaneUon
Coneur'mitaeM, c a oononnnrat itali
Coneas'ikm, a. tlie aot of shakinR, ogltatiaa
Conens'rionaiy, a. prndndnfr a oonriisslnn
Cundcm'n, «. a. to put Mntenoe on, to Usmt
Condomna'ttoa, s. a sirtgnea of pmiWinwnt
Condam'natoiy, a. poHlaf a oaodmiiatiOB
Condon'sate, n.& to maka tUdc or datk
Condensa'tion, t. the act oftliUkcnliic
Conden'satlve. «. hairliv tbo powwof 1

ing mora dens* or oompaet
Conden'se, v. to grow thick or doa&-«. MA
Condcn'ser, a a Tend ibr condensing air
Conden'sity, a the state of betag eondsa»ed
Condense'ness, a eondenaation
Con'den, i: thosa who dirsot horrtng fisha
Condescm'd. r. n. to yield, stoop, bend
Condosoend'Ing, a. courteous
Condesccn'slon, s. sabmlssion, eonrtesT
Condi'gn, a. deaenred. merited, anltaUt
CondiRTnity, «. merit, desert
Con'diment, a seasoning, mt
Condi'te, r. a. to aeaaoo, to p

CondilloD, a quali^, temper.

by salt

kIllOB,Gilk

camstaucea, rank, •
Conilltlonal, a. by wwr'of atlpolatlon. Ac
Comlit'lonaiy, a. atlpolated, agreed on
Condole, r. to lament, mourn, bawall
Condolatmy, a. belonging to oondoleoM
Condolcmcnt, a. grIeC mntnal distren
Condolence, a grief fbr anodier'a loss
Condona'llon, a a pardoning, a fbrglvipr
Condu'ce. r. to help, to promota, to ct>ii<I :rt
Condu'dble, «. having the power of ouudu.fr>

ing. promoting, or aeceknting
Condu dve, n. promoting, lielplng, Aa
Con'duct, «. behaviour, eoonomj
Coudue't, r. a. to guide, manage, oriUv
Con'dneta, a pL the sewecs wlueh carry wasit

water fh>m a house
Condnc'tor, a a leader, a director, a dileC
Cou'duit, a a water |dpe, a eaxial, a duct
Cone, a a solid body in form of a ■agar4oaf
C-onfub'uIate, «. n. to oanverse, to ebat
Confalmla'tkm, a easy convmatlon, chat
Coufsmil'lar, a. intimate, closely eonneewd
Confec'tion, a a sweetmeat, a mistura
Coofec'tioncr, a one who makes swe e tmeats
Confcd'vrary, a a league, an engngemeni
Confcd'erute, r. «. to unite, to eomblna a an

ally, an accomplice
Confodera'tion, «. close allianee^ union
Ctmfcr', r. to discourse with, to liestow
Coii'farcnce, a a dibcourso, a pariey
Courcm', V. a. to acknowledge, crant, own
Cou'fessHiy, «■ one who makes a oonfiesUon of

any thing
Confcss'ed. ti. apparent
Confess'edly, M. avowedly, indisputably
Conftfii'siun, a profoaidon, acknowledanient
ConfcHs'or, a one who hears confbaslons
ConfiVt, a. open, known, plain, e\-Mfnt
Contldd'nt, Con'fldcnt, a a person eutrusted

with a secret, a iKwom friend
Confl'do, r. ». to tnut in, to n-ly np^m
Con'fldeuMS a amurance, boldnesn, tru^
Con'fldent, a. positive, daring, impudent
Confiden'tial, (t tmcty, fkitiifbl
ConftgnTa'iUm, a \\ve tana of 'xarioos parr

CON

[43]

CON

9, a. Ihii m V In Umltfid

UmJt, bndsfV boandarr
. b bMikOf 13puo^ bouml^ Iminiuo
Dtt, ti rmtniat, bnitHva'nraiiiiE
n 4h to wmHa, tttftUlBh ; to fi.^, Ui

lo ■mngfbm; t(^ ulmmMur iha

tlQ, 4^ »Mi||1il« of hfltn tf tKtwwl
Ion, L i^ioar, (»nvln4nrf Efl^ttinony 5
rim bf w^EjcIi ti4ptl»J peryiii4 j*™
d In ibfl tkith

Its, o. baring Uid jKiyrar lo ooailriii
A tliine
^ Vr a, td Mrtae on hrivato prorHirty

TTft * oQcifl^inv 10 ftwCiitinn
1. a ml Ej Dn Df t%fmtit)Eiaki
a. to Ax dofTTi^ to futeu down

Udil, J. B ^Qr-ral Am or bajnlni^
■, tr iUb mai tit blufrin^ ma a^ luBCm^
gfMbcir; ft maliiaK^ Of mcEal

a. Oftn molton
. tL to ftfflU, Do Mml(Mt, to rtrtvfl

ft eon|i£itt ■truffpl*! »ffon^
Sf c a multltadib uf [HopJa; a Jdhbh
jilum of Horeffol iLiflama

a nmnEDC Into dha chimnDl -.

, ttjolnlnir of carraalv, n cTo^rJ
«, to i^dipl> irftli, to yU-lilt tu loSt
blav 4t JI|;n«lLbl(S tUitatiEd
t>)RiMiH, Ob ■«»(« of bdJ4^ Ktnrono^

tlan, A. a pruper {]iTpQ*![loq af pMl4

t, «. QiDQ who DOmpUoi wiLti tho
ho AlUbllabiBil oliiUtiL

Itio* t* Ih* Mt or4tninj(ib«n]o^
K. * to latt, to T>eTf)l<iv, tt 4i&t^rb
sd, a. tiAlcniL, atuim«n!lr itup44

iLtr, 1. a. rrlEg^otu Wotberhood
El. a. to tanK, to oppov^ to coiatpfUD
i, |HrL bmuph L fnco to tOcm
Kt$.^ w>nf >u[m1, fwrplat, mts
I ji. dlponlrr. Thun^r nAtt>til%biii«tit

m, L dlqirranf^ oc^ of aiDfliUnjT
L a. to dLij^rctvi^ tionvEi:!, huOia
iiagi/, f. m br>iv, luL nf rev4in*FiGB
irnt, f. fli<] kJDx'i penuEMEoo to t.
1 abantnr tu cbJUAD a Lljliop
P-, hfftumt, bap\iin, grOwatUf
>l4, ^ tr]i4t f^FiEirb niiur be ftmt«n
ent, *. «, iham fnrmi-a Irjf frMi
t (u pfurtflldn^ of |lkd i4lil« TifttBrfl
p. flua kind fiif buTW ctL, a ms* 01J
, JL a iim» qf f maU bodEn^i
L iLCoTi''ftp orlji^rnp, lo amaai
1^ t. ft eolloctjon ot b umourj
L?^ V. a; to luTo Into ira]„ 4&
It, IK a. to itmlit.'r Inro a baril baSL
jon, f. a r^uitd h«nl budy
ato, fL rt, to tf atJ^iHr tOj^jtbor Into a
nd lUAfa

ritifl, r.a. io mafre rCHUldi to winJ
ibwiaUf Ott* Jtziuf

Corngioama''Hniv #. ■ lHll«tEa(i» mWnrg
("cmKlatluA'ibjnt r th^ iUtt Pf uulditg IkmIM
Con gDO, f. a Bnef anrt fif Ultima Urm
Cotuitrwt nlant, it. n^tAaiitg Id purt^cipall! iu
<? Oi i^aI'oLiLf, t. tu wUb Juj bip Lu DoctipUiDvlj

on vnj hAu^ aTeat
Coormcqla'OOFV t. a. wiihLn^ of Jfi/
rorjjffiil'taiittil^T i»^**pftMiO[|Jan|r
Coni;cni^\ v. 4. IQ Hllale mtUaUl^

ConprtJipi'aoij, L A nallectlon, *n Hii«inblr
Coo gmm\ JL a niEflEEn]?, nj|«iTii1t1.r t Cianbat
Con£n>>'ilv«, a. mtL^tlni^f cnL^unccjEn if
CtfliiRni'e, n. n. to DtnvM>, to iulc, tn cotifoTiiL
CoB^lfzueatxs:, t. Ji|^TiD«nusnt, flitttnt
C^n'i^mortt, d. a^p'wbiirF vuiLnlila
CouKiTd'iJtiri, «< tlllH»»p otiiivtttHhi^
Con't[rug4ii» a. dt, fidtatdiL iB.tvty Apmoblfl
Cait'grkiinjDiwi^ f. E^LlabOltr^ HbXindail^«
Coo'lc, Cdd^IcilL a. lUua a Boafl
Con'jca, ir Ibc OcrclrEni! arnjiitD 1
Cotd'fc'lW, ConJun'LurOf, ^ a ^
Cotjkm'mrwl, n^ tiepimHiag On, nDi^trtur^

Conjnh'n, v. a. to flu.uMfel, tn lu jHi^ i<t Mtiti*
ConJol^nMr part vrtlfAj, oifailtciwl, D'H^i
Cdq|ul'^M[1y< ="'' '"■ naVcjnj tf3i;«akPr,>>Etttl/

Vi>rb asTcrrdin^ ta lli tenaa, ijc—a, UtmM

Wi^agv fram ooB originAl
Ciii[jM^4L^tEoti, J. » coUpIa, pair; tbp forna <rf

lnflottli»Siritirb»; Uidua, aawmbEnp^i
Cor\f UM'et^ a. OOnD^Kt^t tudtntJ, COI^^jIh^kJ
Goiijtiij'ctlun, K a utdija, mevdiHf tr/tfuUtpr^

Uid ilitli pojt nfflpeHU
C{Fr\|un't!tl^ K, a. cbuidf onlte^ ^i^b'I I<^

gMlbcr; (bo iDoud of a Yiarb
&ii;^uu'Gtur«, t. a CiiitS^ cxr p«<mlinr tJliid
Cnijiirs'tiiOQ, J, A jAat, eneb^ntuktint
Cloi^u'SK, «. M' to brijodn aolemnly
Con'Jare, v. n. to pracClafl utiilibailtiiit^itBt k^
Coi\Eu'n!di ^p-H bdUDd b; an. UmtJi
Conlurcf . a kU CxLcbaiLtcr^ a fortUtic-tdJer
CotJuVpnicnlj *. a flctkmtf inJLOiRcf'm
CtJttrtni'ccikvjf *, cijmmiiiiUjf Qt |]L[li
Ctin'D4tt«, it, Utfii ttrttb tii'>tJbu^
Ccmiwf uml, n, wdtntilfl tu- uaiiuu, lEtj

(^LlUEIIili'ytnillllJ, 1?. IL to UULlte OAtUTill

CEiuuiil'ULTuLl^^ iti. b; iM^tuTB, orifbiidJ J
ConTifig'L, r. a. tn Jnia, to unite; to fiiJtiin

rODEItic'tfld, ^^ri. JolQBd to^UlHT, llldtcd

G mnEX'', v.a, tct unitB togvtliEZ^ to Jnln
Coinmi'loD, f. a union, a. nloUoti
Conid'THltlcA, f. tli« acl ol wtnkln^ at A Eilidl
Conrti've, Vr Br to *rtiik ak a &u^ ^a
C^RIvtnEvcit'r, t- a Cfitla» aJijilA<c of Icttera
Connn'blnl n. Tdkiln j: to ntarrlnfii^
ConnubTnrit^, s. the Atata ofmairljgia
(;cHiQiiljit1oLu, iL notirijbfld togvtbiif
Co'noid, t. rt fl^im Uko n ccfflo
ron-naofl'iMtto, n -d. to ibakci,, to diionJar
Cuiyiimir, « fl, to o^-wfcrjtnp, to iubdoa
Cijni'^^Jil^rahlfl, * VWMJblo to boovoniomQ
Gitq'qaemr, j^ on* wbo OTur«nne4, a vlctiW
CoD'qn^jit, t. Tictnry, a. tTdnjr naUl^^l.
Gon&uieiiin'ftoiia, a. nnafofkln, related
ConBnnjjntn'hy, 1. ix^:ln l3onfth|j> bj bliKwl

of th(5 flQCillnP.<« Of TN\s?t>5^TO£m ri* ^W Vv^Xi.

CON

[44]

COK

C'iii<<-ii>n'ti<>iL<i. It. iicnipu1mifi,Jai*t. ncaet
CiiUHfii-n'iin ixiKiw, <. retard to tb« dlctAtet of

Ci»n'»i'l<injil»ln. a. n'aHnnnble, proper
<'iiii*M-iim*, a. iu\r,ir<tly iH*rmiHdc<l. prlTy to
C<>n'M-iuiiMi<>«'4. (. |H>n-C]»llan. inti>ninl Hrnse of

thi* {niilt or iiiiKM'fncu of oiir •ctionii
Coii'MTipt. n. written, rpgintcred. ciirullcd
Coii'M'tTHti'. r. rt. to itiaku sacppd. Ac,
r<i!i*fcra'tlim, ». the nrt of niakinfir 'aercd
(VinmH'tirni'imn, a. fnllowlnffof cniinq
CoiiiH.'c'tnn-. ». a n»nill.-uy, a dciluMion
C'onMHMi'tiftn, t. a train of conscqutiuces
CousM'c'utivp. a. following In onlwr
Cun-i'm'inate. r. a. to sow mixwl iieeda
ConMni'Miiu. (Vmwn't, «. con«inl
('«Mi-cn't, r. n. to be of one mind, to ngrreo
ConmsntH'nKOUff, a. a;rrvpnhIo to. accjnljuit
ConMsn'ticnt, a. unitinir in opinion
r«»u'«M»<incnoc, «. an eflVft : iinportanoe
Gon'soqnont, a. following natiunilly
CimHcqiioii'tiul. a. conduaivc, imp^Trtant
Con'su(|ticntIy, aiL of or \ty cona«qaenoe,

tlicrcforc, neceiiHarily, inevitably
Con-tcr'tion, «. juncttoii, adaptation
ConM>r'vnnoy, t. Ronrta held for the preMX^

vation of the fishery in the river Thaiues
CSonserva'tlon, s. art of preacrving
Conwer'vative, a. having jwwcr to prpaCT^'O
ConsiT'vatory. *. a place -where any thing Is

kept. II grecn-honso
Con'wrve, : a awcetmeat, preserved fhilt
Conier've, v. a. to preserve or cand fhilt
Consor'vcr, $, one wlio lays up or piesiT\-e«
Consid'er, r. to cxaniine, to regard, to doubt
Consid'oniblo, a, worthy of reganl, gn>at
Coijsid'erably, ad. impcntantly. very much
Consid'erate, a, thoiightAd. prudent
Considora'tion, t. reganl. notice,

tliougbt, prudence, compensation
Consi'gn, r. a. to make over to another
CoHHignificu'tiou, t. similar signification
Consig'nature. «. a sealing togetlier
Cunsigidricntive, a. B>-nonymons
Consi'gnmont, «. the act or consigning
Conolniil'ity, t. a common likeness
Consis't, V. n. to subsist, to Iw made of
Coniris'lcnec, Consis'tiniey, s. natural state of

bo<lies, agreement, sulmtance, form
Connis'lent, lu confonnablo, firm
Consiato'rial, a. relating to a consistOi7
Cou'sistory, $. a spiritual court
Conso'ciate. t. an accomplice, anally. — v. a. to

imite, to Join, to cemeut
Cousocbi'lion, «. allianco, confederacy
Consu'ldble, a. tliut which adudts comfort
Consola'tion, «. a]lu^-Ution ofniuwry
Consol'atoo', «• tending to give comfort
Couhole, r. a. to ehecr. to ro^^ve, to eumfort
Con»i)1pr, «. one who gives comfort
Consol'Idtttn. r. to linrdMn. to combine
Consolidii'tion, i. uniting in n solid mnn
Con'stmanco, $. an accord of soiuid, con-
sistency, agreement, IVicndship, concord
Con'souant, a. agreeable, suitable, fit— «. a

letter not sounded by itself
Con'sonoiis, a. harmonious, nnisical
ConiMipia'tion, «. the act of layhig to sleep
Con'sopitc, V. a. to calm, to lull aitlecp
Con'sort, «. a wife or huitbsmil, a com|>anion
Ckmao'rt^ p. toatmxiiita wUb, to marry
Caavectulfy^, a mum of§eeuig, view

Consphmllj, f. brig h tneee, ctoarnew
Conniile'aone, a. ea^y- to be eeen. emtnenl
Consplo'ooaaiicia, «. eleemeee, re notni
Conspir'e<7, ». m. idoi, a Uwleee eombiaatlaB
Consplr'ator, Conapfrer, & a idotter
Consi^'tv, «. n. to plot, to agree, eonevt
CoQspurea'tloa, a. defilement, poDutlon
(Vm'atahle, f. a conxmon peace oOeer
Con'itableehip, c the dBoe of a eonetaliie

Coi'atancj, a. firmneM, cootlna
Cra^ant^ a. Ann, niu^ongeabk, fl

, , ^ flaed

ConstdUt'tion, «. a cluster of llzecl ataa
Constema'tion, «. fear, aetoidahnMnt

hSTS

Con'slipate, r. a. to crowd, to atop
Constipa'tlon, t. the act of erovrdbtg
Constit'uent, i. esaentfal, eompodng.— •: eei

who deputea, an elector
Constit'uoncy, «. the entira todj of ooaitt*

tuents, the eleoton
Con'stltute, e. a. to make, depate, let fp
Constltu'tion, «. the flwmo of bo^y or mtaid ; ■

particular form of goremment; that s'

and constituted authority, br wblrli 1

laws of a coiuitiy are enacted Independei

ly of the will of the loverplgn
Constltu'tlonal, a. legal, according to flw

estaldished govemnient; radical
Coustttn'tifmallnt. «. an adherent to Oe a*-

tablislted constitution
• 'on'stttntlve, a. essential, able to eataUfab
Constrai'n, «. a. to compel, to ftwee, to pra«
Constrai'nable, a. Ilalde to constraint
Constrai'nt. $. compulsioa. confinement
Constnd'ntlve, a. having the power of coni-

pclling, compulKatozy
Constric'tlon, «. contraction, fbree
Constrin'ge, v. a. to compreea, to bind
Constrln'gent, o. of a binding qoallty
Construe i o. a. to boUd, to fimn, cmnidle
Constmc'tion, «. act of buikling, fabrication f

meaning, interpretation; the syntax
Constmc'ti^-e, a. capable of oonstmetlon
Construo'tinv, «. a pile, a bidkUng, an •"
Ck)n'strue, v. a. to explain, to traualate
Con'stupnte, e. a. to violate, to ilebawh
Constupra'tion, «. defllemont
Consubstan'tial, a. of the some subatanee
Consubstontiarity, ». existence of moce than

one body in tlie same stdistance
Consubslan'tiate, v. a. to unite into one oom-

raon substance or natnre
Consubstantia'tion, «. the union of the body of

our Saviour with the sacramental dement,

aceonling to the Lutherans
Consu'etude, «. custom
Con'uul, «. tlie prlnelpal Roman magistrate;

an ofilccr uppointod to aupt'rintond Ghe trade

of his nati«m in Ibreign parts
Con'sular, a. btdouglng to a consul
C'on'stdate. Con'sulxhiin t. olHce of ronml
('onKul't, r. a. to ack advice, to delrnte, jdan
CouHulta'tion, s. tlio act of eonsulting, &0.
ConHu'mable, a. capable of destructuin
Consu'mo, r. a. to wast©, dcistroy, spend
Consu'med, port destroyeil, wasteJ awaj
Oiisn'mcr, t. one wiio destroys, Ar.
Cunsmn'mate, r. a to roinjilete, to perfect
Consunnna'tion, t. completion, i>ernftion
Consum'ption, «. the act uf cunsuinhig or df^

stroying; a disease
Connmn'ytive, u. &cKtTv\v\Vv«,xw
Contab'mttte, v. u. \o lioux yjUQEl^q

CON

*. A toooh, Jvkfftim^ d*Md uiiUu

n, jt the ueb of bneAiitife

tani iL » paidlM W l. HI InfiHdlJia

iMtiew, t the itatg of balnff «■>-

«.& tu bold, oomprlHt nntr.ttl)

oatn, f, a. la dfidlu^ to Qucruiitf^o, pol-
dIUihI

, e. At to Jej|itwi,' B4xim, UDtilscC
4«r, Contfliu'iurata, co.

mmmtsQtt i. da^rM at [|j\^ ^luiTt^

hlatA, It lu mii*t>, !LiB4Sl[iLta, ■Ludy

htiUlv^ a. iEudlaiu, thoushtfiiii
K-inl, tu bom a.t Iha anniD tiroA
la'tjur, t ana ouiplDv-wl IfI iLmtr
Kmry, f . ejod frba UvW dl Ultt HHU

Kir&t^, i;osalemporA'lMq(», a. IJvin^

HTLh, ffr iT^ ta miLke omtaaipamiT'

tlUbl*, a. diCfl<irviikir icord, b4Ua

tdbly. ad. moanly, vtluljf, |j?i.u*J/

ihijocicni'rti, «. i(trrJ9i«yfLL|nj]As^ latoleiUH
^ fu to firiva wttU. ta oQQt&it

ni}luas% sa.tUi^tuui| exboiLL — e. el la

'LiDQ, JL ia^l&otiAiL, OtmlAtlt
id, pkn. is^flwL, ntrt rtrp^nln^

[45]

CON

^ f . tha baiuiAuf n book, an Uttln;

I Donta{i]<;kl in nlty ttiLa^; j^h^and

liniaLiH i*. Upitblft <d th4 SUU

i w HoiMm

iluDiu, a. bnrJer En:; xrpan.

w. 9 dl^pata, dcihat^a, qurirrat

iljtli^ Ji. dlBpatalhlat onu^rbiia

Jr Hritsi of A JlMuurv^.— a. unlM,
ire; L wn Islorweiyin^ or JgJlQfu^ to-
af &41ft»nTM, t±ui ^'Jtam
LtjTt r. HotiiM aonkmct
yam, 4. tnoDHnv '^ ^> to ttiTich
HCajtstt, 1. prDKliiilt7i <di»un«^
Hit Cua'tlcttaDr^ r. {SbAAdLt^Ti tfi^iUtlllLt,

it, '. UhhV aot dmc^nxMH by tha 904

rtbw ]*njii,— * oliafltfl, oljaUsmtona,

■BJiB

I'uX, a. ruMpBiOiB^ a rontlniiDt

RtB, 1^ oanTlnnftl, HQiaterruntacl
L^tloD. I. a. oonitnut anciccBdlini
H, Vr Jor^iTuiiD Jji [lie jajhi^ flMtg; ta
t9peiMtat<aft0U4t, topnloag

Condou'ltj, J. anintumipted c^innaitcm
Doabir t, V. a. tu U-dtiL. hi nrflbft. Pi turtun
CnarurduiL, 1^ ■ twht, n ■Lnltl^ 11 H^jJtOZm

Utm'tTii,. m Lrttln ptiHEitMSltim luM ifl (!orapo#Ui

CLkjj'Enict, 1. fr b4r{<iiiit. Ml ■SToenwHit
GcmtTviX a. to aSiortdn ; to ajaaiu»| to b«k

troth; to bu^aln^ toilLrinknp
ConLrafi'ElliI^^, a. capable of contnedoa
CoTklTaD'clla, 'A. mIiIg ro oOnlrMcL ttio] t
CcMjtma'ci^HL, ». an BlilirefbitlOU, ttus UL if

d]ii^[iiliLi't, If, a» Id u|ipMQ T^rbflly, to Sjoaj
C^KO'ullD'tfoEi, £. oppiMUkni^ IniKRudiilQacir
C^atzmliB'tnT7T a. InonnJitBbnit with
CuDEra,il«tin'ct^ d, [lllUuffttUbAl bf OpprmltS

Ci}ittr4>|]4lla QtliMi, A a rtEstiiictlnn by o^jf^^^Ito
ContmiU^lu'iHiV'a, a. that mariu oontiuLli^

tiactian
OoLiitEuln'dJaKnt, r. b Ijinptom Trbtch tbrbblt

troaHa^ a. tllaonlez in thus tuunl vray-
Coatrbn^uIorltyH f. dUKufiiiiCo dhJiii ruta
Cotttm'riiuik, a. biiyiiuliiUmL, Ctchu
Goa'trntitfl, #, ]jirTy(>odcloudi tiiit wiji«io
CyutTirt'wj-, *, crj^poilthin, ImwiirfJt+jiuy
diin'imr\ly^ del, li} 4 dLcf^if^t TEk4iiu4T
Cou'tFi&ri H'Ue, ad. a» ^ts ooaErary
GaQ'troJT', a. oppiiittB. dlsagnHiia;^, adTtHM
GcHi'tnul;, f. AS oppoaltlaa uf Qjfurv*
Coatni'v, Pr a. to pluaa la uppcNrili^iQ.
CoDtrt^tM, fH&rL Hi bi dupotJtjOii to
Co&Ennllk ia«i. t* ft HtUMlton dirown np'

to pnf<«f ■ftUiu flnnn a gi^irlvin
Oootm™^ li» a» 10 OOTWrtia, to blnJnf
CgmtTHVoa'doii, f. oppoaltfoEL, obt1:riiQEl0n
CoiLtirib'iitajT, d. pajlng trikilta 141 the ume

Contritl'uttJK ff. to gTvo, ti bear a part
CofjfU^Vutlnjf , ^Hirt aadalin^j bu] puis
Conuribu'tloii^ i. tbo Kdt at sauLriliiitliiei a

mllltjLry Dxactlnin^ a Ivtf
CoDiTia'tutc:, r.Tj, to raikft KmnvWUl
Gcra'trlbt!^ n. truly peilllt«thtK Tfir^JT fcJFrowPiil;
Gontrit'li^o^ i. acti of ^mila^ E ]>&ttlt«tli>a
CoQlri'TBiuctt, M, & K^mA, a pJoL, nn 4it

Ciraitri>e, r- 0* to t>Vn, iHTflUt, pFq3«3S
C(iiial|fi>ar» * im lavwitrir, * aebunntr
Ctmtrol, 4. JKHTO^K ftutborlty, raitmint— -V- «L

to ^ov^n, T'QJitnidii^ sonata
Copit^/llabla^ a. luLJrait to ooatml
Coatro'Eor, *. onn who has powdr to Mlitttd
Conb^larabip, r. Iba o^Ca of n crmtroUar
Conlioliiiiiut, r. nntmtnt, opiractf : tL»cl
Culltro<irvi<'vfd, {tr ralnthi^f U.i ill^pUtttl
Contr&vitr'tialljt, *, a (l]:jpiitnut

00J5 Lrovar't, ti. a. (o tljiUat^ d Lflpiir*i, q immil
CcintTCH'tir'tior, l a UDiitrovarjliil writar
CcuitzovuKtlbla, a. diBpaLililo* Jubhuu
CDa'^troTBrUats. J. k. cU^iiiant^ a nnjanEr
C[]iiCiimiL'(d[i]u. o. ubtUnute, nenfama
COnCinnt'cIniiimtM, Hf Con timiEUjy^ #. Jk

rtJnrlcy, •iubboTtineWT InrtelllartUty
CkmliUMclioua, a reproflChfttl, foJiS, linjLul
Ofnt'lumGljr, n, Tuiaiuai, ^OJitJ^^i^ElWuwiiBBa
CijuHi'im, T.1L tn brji%ii,V:> tfcsS. ^fl^^iiJiffisl
Conlu'ftifln. *, n^iTOlAi&, ttSit oft^H^jijfcS^'t

CON

[46]

COP

Convalc^'cent, a, recovering health
Couvalldato, v. a. to confirm
f'onv««'uabl<', a. coiiKi^tcnt with, lit
C(.nvf'no, r. to cull tofrcther, to anemhls
Couvp'ntenco, t. iltnc>>8, iiropricty, eaae
Convu'nicnt, a, fit, anitablo, well adnptcd
Cfin'vent, ». a rollirioiu honse, n nunninr
Convcn'ticle, *. nn iiHflKuibly tor worahip, a

secret an^cmbly, a iiiecthipr-hoiue
Conven'tlclor, ». one who bclon^rs to or ftc-

qnunta a mctttlng-honae or conventicle
CSonven'tioo, t. an awiomlily; a oontrnrt or

agrvcinentfbraliiuiri*<i time; an agreement

entorc.l into l>etween belligerent troops for

the evncnatlon of some p4Mtitlon or the sua-

pensinn of hoatililtea
Conveii'tional, a. stipulated, done by contract
Conven'tiunaiy, a. settled by contract
Conven'tual, a. belonging to a convent
Conver'go, o. n. to tend to one point
Conver'prcncy, «. tendency to one {wint
ConveKsuble a. fit for conversation, sociable
Cnn'vomant, a. acquainted with, skilled in
Convorsa'tion, *. familiar discourse, chut
Convor'aadvo, a. relating to public life ; having

much intercourse with others
Con'verse, «. manner of dlscoividng in a

familiar way, acquaintance, fhmillarity
Conver'M, o. n. to discourse, to cohabit with
Con'verse, a. contrary, directly opposite
Conver'sely, ad. by a change of oider or place
Conver'sion, «. change flrom one state into

another; transmutation; change firom one

religion to another
. Con'vert, «. one who changes his opinion
Conver't, «. a. to change, turn, appropriate
Conver'ter, t. one who makea converts
Conver'tible, a. susceptible of change
Cou'vex, a. rising in a dreular form, as the

outnide of a glolxt ; oppodte to concave. — c a

convex or spherical b -dy
Convex'ity, #. a spherical n)rm, rotandlty
Convey', r. a. to cany, send, make over
Convev'anco, «. act of removing any thing; a

deed or writing by which proper^ is trans-

ferri'd; Juggling artiflce. &&
Convey'ancer. f. a lawyer who draws up writ-

Ingti by which proDor^ is transferred
Convov'er, ». one who carries or transmits
Convlciu'ity, t. nearness, neighbonrhood
Convic't, o. a. to prove guilty, to detect
Con'vict, t. one convictwi or di-tectcd
Couvic'tion, M. a detection of guilt, fhll proof
Couvlc'tive, a. tending to convince
Convin'cfs v. a. to make a person sensible of a

tiling by ftill prooft, to prove
CouviuViblA, a. capable of conviction
Coiiviii'cingly, ad. without room to doubt
Coiivit'iHte, V. a to reliuko
Convi've, o. a. to entertain, to feast, to revel
Convlv'ial, a, social, gay, fevtive, pleasing
Couvivi.il'lty, $. festive employment
Conun'nnim, ». a quibble, quirk, low Jest
Con'vocHte, v. a. to call nr summon to:; ther
Convoca'tion, s. an eoclcsiaKtlonl amniiihly
Convo'kc, r. a. to summon or call toguth<T
Con vol' ve, «. a. to roll together, wind, turn
Con' volute, V. a. to twist
Convolu'twi, a. rolled npon itself, twisted
CUmroiu'tlon, t. a. rolllnfc t(>Kcther
C'tmvnl'vohut, a. a grnnit ofp'antB, a liindwecd
€Saarqfr^, a a. to aocompanj tor dofonoe

Con'Toy, s. an attendance ibr deftnoe; a lavi
of troops entployed to eacort provUoafc
stores, &&; alM apiilicd to kfaipe of war a»*
gagod to protect mcrt-hantmen
Con'usanoe, «. cognisanoe; notice
Convu]'s<% «. a. to give a violent motion
Convul'alon, «. an involnntanr and imgvltf

contraction of the masolcs, llbm. *6
Co'ny, «. a rabUt, an animal that b m tows la

the ground
Co'nybnrrow, ». a plaee when nbUti make
their holes in the gP4md

Coo, r. n. to C17 a«_a dove or ijlgeoo

at»

Cook, t. one wbo dresses v

dress or prepare victuals, l^_
Coo'kory, t. the art otiinuXnf Tletnali
Cof)l, o. to make or grow cmH, to quiet— «.

somewhat cinld ; not fond
Cooler, «. a brewing vessel ued to ooolbeer in.

what cools the iMdv
Coolish, a. approaching to odd
Coolness, f. freedom from 1

enee, want of afltetlon ; genUe ecdd
Coom, «. soot, dust, grease fi>r wheels
Coomo, ff. a com measure of ibnr bushels
Coop, f. a wooden cage fbr pnultiy; a bamL

— «.& to shut up, cage, confine, rsatrain
Coo'pee, «. a motion in dancing
Coo'per, f. a maker of barnds, te.
Co-op'erate, «.«. to labour fbr the same end
Co-opera'Hon, «. the act of ooBtrUradng or

concurring to the same end
Co-opta'tion, f. election, aaanmption, diolie
Co-or'dinate, a. holding the same rank
Coot, a. a small black water fowl
Cop, «. the head, tli-^ top of any thing
Co paL «. the Uexicun term ibr a gum
Coparccnaiy, Copax'ceny, «. an equal diaiehl

a patrimonial inheritance
Copar^tment, «. division, compartment
Copor'tner, «. a Joint partner In tmslnese
Co]>ar'tnership, «. tlie having an equal share
Cope, : a priest's donk ; a eonoave andL— «. to

contend with, to strive, to oppose
Co'peman, 1. a chapman
Coper'nican, a. rolatlng to the a rtw mo mk al

svstrm of Copernicus
Co'peamato, «. a companion, asaodate. fHend
Cop'ier, Cop'yist, 1. one who copioa tx imitates
Coding, «. the covering of a wall
('o'pioui«, a. abundant, plenHftal, ftdl, Aa
Co])Ian't, r. a. to plant together
Cop'pcd, Cop'pled. a. rising to a top or head
Cop'iMl, «. an inxtmmont naed In ohyndatry.

ltd lute is to purity gold and silver
Cop'per. *. a metal ; a large boiler
Cop'peran, «. a sort of mineral vitriol
Cop'iMir-plate, ». an impresaion ttom a fisnrs

engraved on copper: the plnte' on wuiob

any thing is engravwl tor printing
Cop'persniith. 1. one who woriu in copper
Cop'iMjry, a. tasting of or mixed with copper
Cop'plce, (.opse, «. a wood of mnall low trees
Cop']>Ieduat, f. powder for purifying metala
Cop'ay. a. having copses
Cop'ulate. V. to mix, unite, coi\Joln, too.
Copula'tlon, *. the congrww of the two seam
Cop'ulative, a. Joining or mixing together
Cop'y, t. n manuscript, nn hnitation, n paW

ten\ to write after; duplicate of any ortii-

nal writVnf;, or of «.\|\«»mx«<— «.\&\staDfliodbe^
. lndtato, wtlUt tcQtm

GOB

[47]

COB

Cof/y-book, t. a book In v^di oofdes are

-written for teamen to imitate
Cop'ybo^ '• 1^ teuare under the lord of a

manor, held by the copy of a court roll
Cop'yhokler, «. one poueased of copyhold

land
Cop'yriKht, f . the aole right to print a book
Coquet:, v. a. to deceive in love, to Jilt
Coquet'ry, s. docrit in love, affectation
Coquet'te, «. a gay aiiy woman, who by

variona arts endeavonrB to gain admirers
Cor'acle, *. a boat naed in Walus by fiiihcr-
men, made hy drawing leather or oiled doth
npon a finune of wicker- woik
On^al. «. a aea plant, a child's ornament
Cof'alline, a. consisting of coral
C^oran't, «. a nimbte sprightly danoa
Corb, «. a basket used in ooideiics
Coi^'ban, t. an nfans-basket, a gift, an alms
Ckwd, «. a rope; a sinew; a measure of wood.

— e. a. to tie or fiuten with oonls
Cor'dage, «. a quantity of k^mm fbr a ship
Cordeau', «. measuring line used in marking

cot the ground fbr camp <»> fbrtification
Cordelie'r, «. a Franciscan fHar
Cor^dial, «. a cherishing, comforting draught
Cot'dial, a. reviving, sincere, hearty
Cordiality, t. sincerity, affection, esteem
Cor'dially, ad. sincerdy, heartfly, truly
Cor'don, t. in fi>rtiflaa1a<Hi the coping of the

escarp or inner wall of the ditch
Coi^dwain, «. fine Spanish leather
Cor'dwainer, Cor^dmer, t. a shoemaker
Cor'dwood, t. wood ded up for flriug
Core, «. the heart or inner part of a thing
Coria'ceous, a. oonsisting of or like leather
Corian'der, «. a plant, a not seed
Cor'inth, «. the fruit usually called currant
CcHTin'thian-order, «. the name of the fourth

order In architecture
Coik, a a tree sesembling fiie flex; Its bark

the stopple of a bottle. — v. a. to stop up
Corlcsorew, «. a screw to draw corks with
Cor'morant, «. a bird of prey, a glutton
Com, a a grain; seeds which grow in ears,-
notinpods; an ezcreaoenoe on the ftet —
V. a. to salt, to granulate
C<n^neliandler, t. a retailer of eom
Cor^nea, a a homy ooat of the eye
Cor'neL a a plant, the cornelian cheny
CiMnelian, a a precious stone
Cor'neous, a. homy, resembling horn
Cor'ner, a an angte; a secret ot remote plaoe;

the extremity or utmost limit
Cor'norod, a. having angles w coraeis
Cor'net, a a musical instrument; the fifth
oommissioned oOicer in a trcx^ of oavalry,
who bears the standard, and is subordinate
to the lieutenant
Cor^neti7, a the commission of a comet
Cor^neter, a one who plays on a comet
Coi'nic^ a the uppermost ornament of a wall

or wamsoot, the top of a column
Cor'nide, t. a small hom
Comig^erous, a. homed, having home
Comuoo'pia, a the hom of plenty
Comn'teo, port having horns, cuckolded
Comu'to, a a cuckold
Om'ollaiy, a an inference, a deduction
Coc^oQated, a. having flowers like a croivn
Cor'onal, a a cbaplet, a guriond.— a. nOating
toibetopoftbebetul

Cor'onanr, a. relating to a crown
Corona'tion, a solemnity, or act of crowning
Cor'ouc-r, a a dvil ofllcur, who, with a jury,

inquires into casual or violent deaths
Cor'onet, a a crown worn by nol>ility
Cor'poral, a the lowest offlocr of infantry
Corpo'real, Cor'poral, n. bodily, matcrliif
Cori>o'realist, a one who deaiu* spiritual sub-
stances
Corporate, a. united in a body
Coriwra'Uon, a a body politu^ authorised by
common consent to grunt in law any thing
within the compass of their charter
Corps, a a body of soldiers, a rugiinont
Comse, a a dead body, a caroiiMs, a curse
Cor puleuco, a bulkiness of body, flcshiuess
CorSiulent, a. fleshy, bulky, gross
Cor'puscle, a a small body, an atom
Corpuscula'rian, a one who adheres to th«

corpnacular system of philosophy
Corra'de, o. a. to rub off, to scrape together
Corradia'don, a a union of rajrs
Correc't, v. a. to punish, diastise, amend.—

a. flnished with exactness
Oorrec'tion, s. puuisliment, amendment
Correo'tlve, a. able to alter or correct, good
Correc'tly, ad. accurately, exactly, neatly
Correc'tuesa, a acourai^, exactness, nicety
Corre'gidor, a a chief magistrate in Spain
Cor'relato, a what has an opposite relation
Corrd'ative, a. having a redprocal relation
Correp'tioo, a reproof; chiding, rebuke
Correp'toiy, a. reprehendvu; reproving
Correspon'd, v. n. to suit, to fit, to agree, to
keep up a commerce with another by letters
Correspon'dence, a intercourse, friendship,

agreement, interchange of dviUties
Correspon'dent, a. suitable, answerable.—
a one who holds correspondence with an-
other by letter
Cor'rigible, a. punishable, correcdve
Corriva'tion, a a J unction of streams
Corrob'orant, a. strengthening, confirming
Corrob'orate, v. a. to confirm, to establish
Corrobora'tion, a the act of streng^euing
Corrob'oraUvo, a. having the power of coo-
firming or establLihing
Corro'de, v. a lo eat away by degrees
Corro'dible, a. that which may be corroded
Corrooibil'ity, a quality of bdng corrosible
Corro'dbla, a. that which may be conbumed

by a menstraum
Corro'sion, a the act of eating away
Corro'sive, a a corroding hot mediduc—

a. able to corrode or eat awav
Corro'siveness, a the quality of corroding
Cor'rugate. o. a. to wnnlde or piune up
Cormga'tion, a contraction into wrinkles
Corrop't, V. to infect, to defile, to bribe.—

a. vidous, debauched, rotten
Corrap'tor, a one who corrapts or taints
Oorrap'tible, a. that may be corrupted
Corrup'tion, a wickedness ; matter or pus
Corrup'tive, a. able to ttiint or corrupt
Cormp'tnesa, a immorality, putrescence
Cor^sair, a a pirate, a plunderer on the sea
Corse, a a dead body ; a carcass
Cor^selet, or Cor'slet. a a light armour for tb«

fore part of the body
Cor'tes, a assembVv oHYia %\>«.v&.<iScv%\aSMk
Cot'iex, ». \jfttk, <S(Cw«

cou

[48]

COU

Coo'iiterfeit, a. forged^ flcti

o. a. to forgB, to imitate
Conn'tergaard, «. in fintif

d^ached rampart

Cknmterman'd, «. a. to contr

Cou'ntermarch, «. a march t

Cou'ntermino, t. H mine mai

iriAde by 144<

Corticated, a. resembling the baric of a freo
CoT^yet, Corvet'to, « tlie cnrret, a frolic
Corat'caDt, a. flashing, glittering^ bright
Conuca'tion, «. a quick vibration of light
Coryban'tic, a. madly agitatrid or inflamed
Cosmtrt'ie, t. a wash to improve the slcin
CoH'iiiical, a. rising or setting with the tan;

relating to the world
Cosniog'ouy, t. Ijirth or creation of the world
CoHmog'rapher, «. one who writes a descrip-
tion of the world
Covmograph'ical, a. relating to cosmojiraphy
Ckwmography, a. the sciitnce of the general

physical system of the world, distinct fh)m

geography
CkMmom etry, t. mensnration by degrees and

inches; measoring of the globe
Cotntop'ulite, «. a oitisen of the Mrorid
Cos'saclu, «. a body of Ktutslan soldiers
Cos'set, f. a lamb bronght up by the hand
Co-'t, «. price, charge, loss, laxury, expense. —

r. n. to Im bought for, had at a price
Oie'tiil, a. relating to the ribs
Cos'tard, t. a head ; a large round apple
Cos'Hve, bound in the bndy, restringent
Cos'tiveness, «. constipation
Cos'tiess, a. without expense
Cos'tliness, t. exjiensiveness, snmptnoumesi
C'>p'tij', a expenitive, dear; of great price
Cos'tume, t. correspondence of the several

parts Hnd fiKores
Cot, Cof tage, «. a hut, a small house
Coiitem'porary, a. of the same age
Co'terie, #. an assembly, dub, society
Coiiilon, «. a light French dance
Cof quean, «. a man who busies himself with

women's alfuirs
Cott, «. a particular sort of bod; frame on

board a ship
Coi'tager, Cot'ter, Cof tier, #. one who Uvea In

a cot or cottage
Cof ton, i. a plant ; the down of the cotton-
tree; cloth or stuff made of cotton
Cof tonous, Cof tony, a. like cotton
Couch, V. to lie down; to hide; to iix.—i. a

seat of repose; a layer
Con'chant, a. squatting, lying down
Con'chw, «. he that operates on cataracts
Cougli, {fuUTh *■ <^ convulsion of the lungs
Covater, $. the sharp iron of the ploui^h
Cou'ndl, *. an assembly for consultation
Cou'nsel, i. advice, direction; a pleader. —

D. a. to give advice; to direct
Cou'nsellor, $, one who gives advice
Count, t. number, reckoning; a foreign title. —

«. a. to number, to cast um to tell
Cou'ntenance, t. form of the face; air, look;

patronage; superficial appearance. — r. a. to

patronise, to support
Cou'nter, «. base money; a shop table.— od.

contrary to ; in a wrong way
Counterac't. v. a. to act contrary to ; hinder
Counterac'tion, «. hinderance, oppo.sition
Counterfoal'ance, «. a. to act against with an

opposite weight
Cou'nterbalonce, «. an opposite weight
Connterbuff ', o. a. to repel, to strike back
Cou'nterchange, «. a mutual exchange
Cou'nteroharm, «. that wliich dissolves a
cAMjm
Cou'atercheok, t « atop; rebuke, reproof

( ■i>U 'l: DiTtHi Ul^ *- Hffpi?r COTKf

('.]i]'ijt(sr|«art, f. a f*iifTWij»nt
IL'ni] 'u [t! r].»Fi^a, r. a rfiijUiifttldlii

^'llH^lr^■Ttl;l.■!:i'li. fi. a. tQ CilQtni

I jiri'iiii'j-filLii. f, on aniflce

J^ iLi H. ;i : ; \, 1 1.1 b agnlnst plErt
rfl-jijH'h|:iii5iii, t, fl ^DvcriFt t
Cou u tior^KiLie, ^r an e<:[iilvaJc
CaunlMpal'sfl, «. h. to (lOmtitl.
(.'■oiiiit4.Ti5rcJ"Krt, 1. CDrmHKth
(L^riiU'nSuncan), jl, the outer
4;tit«h cifA njitriaa oppck^Ce
Cotml4n,r^i, fi. <t to midierer
CoLL'DleniJ^,*, In mUitory fll?
r!..innTiili-.i| 1 ly ieiitrteil Of (h

'■ ■ ■■ •!. a flilFD taslii

Countorten'or, t. a middle pa
Counterti'de, t. a oonti-ary ti<
Cou'ntertum, «. the height ol
Countervail, «. a. to be equi^

equal force or value. — «. eq
Con nterview, t. an oppositio
Counterworlc, o. a. to connte
Con'ntess, ». the lady of a ooi
Cou'ntiess, a. innimicrable, 1
Coun'Mfled, a. rustic, rude
Cdtm'try, s. a tract of land

native soil ; rural parts ; n^
Coun'tiy, a. rustic, rural ; un
Coun'try-dance, s. a well-

nistic dance
Coun'ttyman, t. a rustic; one

countiy; a husbandman
Cou'nty, «. a shire; an earli

to a county or shire
Cou'p-de-main, t. a sadden ax

made by troops
Cou'pe-gorge, u a dlsadvat
Coupee', t. a motion in danci
Couple, ». a pair, a brace,

V. a. to Join together; to mi
Couplet, t. two verses; a pai
Cou pure, t. in fortificatioi

through the glacis; a di

besieging army
Conr'age, «. bravery, activity
Coura'geously, ad. bravely, i
Couran't, t. a sprightiy dano
Cou'rier, ». a. messenger sent
Course, i. a race; a career

track in which a ship sai

cession; service of meat;

natural bent — v, to himt, t

about
Pou'rser, *. a race-horse, a h<
Cou'rsing, $. tiie pursuit of '.

hounds
Court, «. the residence of a ]

street; juiisdlction ; seat o

make \ovo to, to RoWAt
Coui^teouB, a. e\&s<)A^ ^^ ^*

CR A

[40]

CRE

Conr^teonmflas, «. polltenen, dvlHtj
Courtesan', «. a pnntitttte, a lewd woman
Conr'tesj, «. dTlIttj, oomplaisance, fAvonr,

kindness ; the reverence made by women
Cou'rtier, j. an attendant on a court ; a lover
Cooitlee't, «. court of the lord of the manor

for rpfcnlatlnir ooiijhold tenorcs. Ac.
Coa'rtlike, a. polite, well-brfrl, oliUfring
Cou'rtlinew, t. dvillty, complaisance
Con'rtlj, a. polite, flattering, elegant
Cou'rtship, «. maklnff love to a woman
Cotu^ts-nuutial, t. mllitanr courts appointed

under the provisions of the mutlnv act
Coos^ «. anjr one oolUtcrally related more

remotely than brothen or risteri
Core, «. a small creek or bay
Cov'enant, g. a bargain, contract, deed.— «. to

bargain, contract, agree
Covenantee', «. a par^ to a covenant
Cov'enanter, f. one who takes a covenant
Cov'enons, a. treacherous, fraudulent
Cov'er, «.a. to overspread; conceal; hide.—*.

concealment, screen, pretence
Cov'ercle, «. a ud or cover
Cov'ering, «. dnss ; any thing that covers
Cov'eriet, Cov'eritd, «. the ap]>er covering of a

bed, the qailt or ooimterpane
Cov'ert «. a thhdcet, a retreat, a hiding-place.
—a. sheltered, secret; state of a woman
sheltered by marriage
Cov'ert-way. in f'jrtiflcatlon the spsco on the

border of the ditch towards the coimtry
Cov'et, V. a. to deiire earnestly ; to long for
Cov'etable, a. that which may be dssirod
Cov'etons,/a. avaridons, greedy
Cov'etoosneu, t. avarice
Cov'^, t. a brood of birds; a nnmber of bhrds

together; a hatch, a company
Covin, «. a decdtfnl agreement, a collnslon
Cow. «. the female of the buIL— e. to depress
Cow ard, «. he who wants courage
Cow'ardice, «. ftar, poslllanimi^
Cow'aidlxe, «. a. to render timorous
Cow'ardly, a. fearfhl. timorous, mean
C^w'er, o. n. to sink by bending the kneea
C.'>wlieid, «. one who tends w keep covn
Cowl, «. a monk's hood ; a vessd for water
CowoiOcer, «. a fellow labourer
Cow'sllp. I. a small early yellow flower
Coz'comb, «. a cock's U^^ng; a fop, a beaa
Coxeom'lcal, a. ooaedted, foppish, pert
Coy, a. modest, decent, reserved
Co/ish, a. rathw shy, modest, chaste
Co/ness, t. reserve, shyness, modtisty
Coren, «. a. to cheat doflrand, impose on
Cos'enage, t. cheat, flrand, deodt, trick
Cos'ener, «. a cheater, a knave
Crab, «. a flsh; wild apple; peevish person
Crab'bed, a. peevish, difflfCnlt. morose
Crab'bedness, s, sourness of taste ; asperity
Crack. «. a sudden noise; a chink ; a boaster
Iraek, e. a. to break into diinks; to split
Craek'brained, a orasy, whimsical
Crack'er, i. a kind of squib; a boaster
CraekHe, «. n. to make slight cracks, Stn.
Craekltng, «. a noise made by slight cracks
Crwck'nel, «. a kind of hard brittle cake
Cra'dle, «. a moveable bed on which cbDdren
are rodud; a case for a broken bone; a
frame of wood fur laancblng a ship
CraA, A canalag; trade; sinall salmig shlpa
Crurtifr, t^ oaauiagljf artioUj

Crartinets, «. craft, cunning, fraud, deceit
('rartsman, ». Artificer; meclinnin
Craf'ty, a. cunning, artful, de'-eitfbl
(■rag, t. A stoep rock ; nape of tlio neck
Crag'ged, Oajf'gy. a. rough, ruip^ed
Crag'gedness, Crag'ginow, $. roughness
Cram, p. a. to stuff; to eat grisedily
Cram'bo, t. a play at which one gives a worg

and another flnds a rhyme
Cramp, #. a contraction of the HmlH; restric-
tion; a bent piece of iron. — r a. to eoutiiie,
to hinder, 'to bind.— a. difficult, hard, trou-
blesome
Crani'iiiron, $. an iron to fantoa together
('ran'berry, s. the whortle-berry, or bilberry
Cranch, r. a. to cnuih in the month
(^rane, «. a bird; a mnchine; a crooked pi|>e
Cra'nium, t. the skull
Craniol'ogy, «. teaching the mental f.tcul'.ies

by the dav(>lopment <if the skull
Crank. $. end of an iron axis; a concdt — a,

henlthy, lusty, deep-loaded
Cran'kle, r. a. to run into angles ; to breuk

into nneqnal surfaces
Cran'nied, a. foil of or having chinks
Cran'ny, t. a chink ; a crevice ; a little crack
Crape, t. a thin stuff for mourning
Crap'ulence, «. sickness l)v iutem|ierance
Crap'uluus, a. sick with (umnkcnneas
Crash, r. a. to break, to bruise, to crush.— t. a

loud mixed noise
Cras'situde, $. grossness, thickness, hoavinoss
Cratch, «. a frame for hay or srraw
Crate, «. a hnniper to pack earthenware in
Cra'ter. «. a vent or aperture
Cravar , «. an ornamental covering for the nedi
Crave, o.o. to ask earnestly; to long for
Cra'ven, *. a conquered cock ; a coward
Craimch, o. a. to crash with the teeth
Craw, f. the crop or stomach of birds
(Crawfish, Crayfish, i. the river lobster
Crawl, o. n. to creep; move slowlv; fawn
Cray'on, «. a paste ; a pencil ; a picture
Craze, «. a. to brealc, to crack the brain
Cra'ziness. «. weakness, foeblencss oi lx)dy
Cra'zy, a. broken, feeble, weak ; inaddish
Creak, o. n. to make a hanh noise
Cream, t. the oily liest part of milk
Crea'mfarod, a. pale, wan, cowan Ily
Crea'mness, $. state of being cruamy
Crea'my, a. ftill of cream; luscious, rich
Crease, f. a mark made by doubling any

thing.— «. a. to mark by folding
Crea'te, v. a. to cause, to jiroduce, to form
Crea'tion, «. act of creating; the universe
Crea'tive, a. having the power to create
Crea'tor, t. the Being that bestows existence
Crea'ture, «. a bdng created; a word of c>>i>-
tempt or tenderness ; a dependant; an ani-
mal not human; general term fur man
Cre'dence, t. Iielluf, credit, reputation
Creden'da, s. articles of faith or belief
Cre'dent, a. easy of belief ; having credit
Creden'tials, «. letters of recommendation
Credibil'ity, Cred'ibleness, «. a claim to cn^iit:

worthiness of belief: probability
Cred'ible, a. worthy of credit; likely
Cred'lt, f. belief, honour; trust reposed.— •. «.
to believe, trust, confide in

Cted'ltaUVB^ a. t«v»X«^'^^ wltocvrM^vi ^^

Ctod'ttot. «. erne -wYio \rQ*\* w \^>5v* cwMfc

cm

[50]

CBU

Cmrulons, a. apt to liclicvo. unnvpecting
Crewl, *. a confnH>jyn of fni!h. a btflicf
Cruck, $. a Riiinll bur; a iKxik
CrvOM. v.n. to muvu jtlnnly; ttivm, bend, kc
Cruu iwr, «. a plant: an irim iiistrumftiit
CrumHl'lion*. $. nu {niiontiNi or zli^ag outline

iuioiuii (1 fur iiiililury oiK'rHlloiu
Cn-ina'tlon, *. the act of liuniiiijr
Crc'nior, *. a milky «»r creuinv subHtAnea
Cru'niUod, u. iiotc)i<><l, JHfqnKi, roiiKh
Crcnau'x. $. jtl. small ItMtphoU-s niudo tlirougb

tlie walln of .1 fiirtitifit pbiro
Crw/lft, *. one boni in the ^V^>«t Indicfl
C'repitH'tioii, ». a low rra<-klln|r noi<(e
CrciuuVuIu, «. tv^ili-rlit; liiiitt dhn llKht
Crcpiu'culous, o. frliumieriupr, dim
Crea'cont, t. au increasing niuon ; a ciunilincar

fomi
Cres'cent, CrOT'cive. a. inoreAiting; corvilinoar
CrcR*, (. the nnnio of a water herb
CrcB'net, *, a liplit not on a beacon ; a herb
CroKt. I. a phime uf feathurs on the tup of a

holmct; ornament of the huhnet in heraUby;

pride, spirit, tiro
Cres'tcxl. a. udomcil with a plume or creat
Cres't-fallen, a. dejected, low, cowed
Cres'tless, a. without armour; mean, poor
Crota'oeous, a. chalky. ha\-ing chalk
Cro'tlciHm, t. a pruvuricatioa
Cretos'ity, *. chalkincM
Crev'ice, «. a crnck, a cleft; a fish
Crow. *. a ship's company; mean
Crew el, *. a bull of worsted yam, Ac.
Crib, «. a manprer, a stall ; a cottage. — v. a. to

steal privately; to shut up
Cribliage, *. the name of a frame at cards
Crib'blo, *. a sieve for cleaning com
Cribra'tion, «. tlie act of sifting or cleftn^ng
Crick, i. noise of a hinge; stlflfhess in the nock
Crick et, *. an insect that cliiriM about ovens,

&c, a game with bats and balls ; a stool
Criok'eter, i. one that plays at cricket
Cri'er, * . one who cries goods for sale
Crime, $. an offence, wicke<lucss, sin
Cri'meless, a. innocent, free ttom guilt
Crim'inal, o. ikulty.— 4. one accused ; a felon
Criminarity, «. a criminal action or case
Crim'inate, «.& to accuse, to charge with

crime, to convict
Crimiua'tion, *. an accusation, a censure
Crim'inatory, a. accusing, tending to ace
Crim'inoiis, a. wicked, iniquitous, guilty
Crinin, a. brittle, Mablo, crisp
Crim pie, r. a. to contract, to corrugate
Crim'son, * . a very deep red coluur
Crin'cuin, $. a whinuy, a crump
Cringe, p. n. to bow, fuwn. flutter, contract
Crintre, Crin'giuK, «. ser\illly, mean reverence
Crinig erou», (/'ri nose, a. hairy, rough
Criuk, Crin'klc, <■ a wrinkle; windmg fold
CrinTtle, v. to nm In wrinkles, tui.
Crip'i)le, •. a lame person.— v. a. to oaoM

lUMUMICBS

Cri'itiii, (. a critical time or turn
Crisp, r. a. to ciu-1, to twist, to indent
Crisp, Cris'py, a. curled, brittle, winding
Crisjja'tjim, *. the act or state of curling
Crib pne.«s Crii»'pltu«le. ». a crispy stuU;
Criie rion, $. u standard whcn>liy any thbig la
JiiflffutI, SH to itt /euipdm'mt or budaeas
^'C^'-'f '■ *>m> skilled hi criticism
cntloul, a. Judicious, aeeunXOj nice

CritldRe, «. a. to eenrare, to JndfpB, to blaae
Criticism, a cen.TOre; the art of Judging
Criti'que, t. act of critirinn; a erltieism
Croak, t. the crv of a iVng, raven, or cmw
Cn/ceona, a. yellow, like saflnrcm
Cru'chet, a a kind of figured ORumentsl
needle-woik; in fbrtiflcatlon the passsfs
between the travene and the eraet of ths
giacts
Cntdta'tion, a the croaMng of Anogi or nrras
Crock, «. an earthen pot; an earthen veeid
Crock'err, a all kinds of earthen wnre
Cnic'odiie, a a large Toracioua amp] '

animal, in sliape resembling a If
Cro'cua, <. on early flower
Croft, «. a small homcfleld endoeed
Crume, «. an iron bar having^ •> point at oni

end and a claw at the other
Cruno, «. an old ewe; an old woman
Cro'ny, t. an intimate acquajntancoi, a fktaid
Crook, a a hooked stick, a sheep-hook— eiib

to bend, to pervert
Croolud, a. bent, curved, mitoward
Crop, a the harvest prodooe; a Urdli oaoTf

r. a. to lop, cut short; to mow, to reap
Crop'fhl, a quite ftiU, satisfied, erommed
Cru'der, «. the pastoral staff nsed bf tbo

bishops in the church of Roma
Cro'ders, a an astronomleal instrament hi lbs

form of a cross
Croslet, a a small crois; a head doth
Cross, a one straight body Uld at riidU
angles over another: a misfiHtnne, Taxa-
tion.— «. athwart, oblique ; peevish, fretftiL
—V. a. to lay athwart, to pass over, to can^
eel; to sign with the cross; to rex
CroMTbite, a a deception.— «. a. to cheat
Cross1>ow, •. a weapon fSor shooting
Cross'grained, a. troublesome, Ill-natared
Crots'uess, a pervorsoness, peevlahneM
Croteh, a a hook ; the fork of a tree
Crot'rhet, a one of the notes in mnsie, eqosl
to half a miuim ; a mark in printing ibnisd
thus C ]; a fanqy, whim, oonoeit
Crouch, «. to stoop low, to fawn, to e
Croup, a a kind of asthma or c

which diQdren are sul^loct
Cronpa'de, $. a high leap ; a si
Crow, a a bbrd, an iron lover.— «. to n
noise like a cock ; to boast, to vapour
Crowd, t. oonfhsed multitude; thepopolaea— ,

V. to press close, to swarm
Crown, a a diadem worn on ttie beads of
sovereigns; the top of the head; asHver
coin; regal power; a gariand. — r. a. to in-
vest with a crown ; to adorn, to complete^ to
finish
Cr(<wn'glas», a finest soit of window-glass
Crown'work, a a kind of advanced wwk

attached to many old fortrcsaea
Cra'cial, a. transverse, running acrou
Cm'date, v. a. to torture, to torment
Cru'cible, $. a pot usw 1 for melting mel
Cru'eiflx, a a representation in statnary or

pnintinu', &c. . of our Mavionr on the croM
Cmidflx'ion, i. the act of nailing to the cruss
Cru'dfy, V. a. to nail or fkitcn to a cross
Crude, a. raw, harth, unripe, midigested
Cm'dcness, Cru'dity, a indigestion
CruMle, v. to coagul.itp, to curdle
Cru'el, a. hAti\-Yi«»TXeQL,VD^iax[uMv,«!SBQ«

CUL

[51]

CUR

small fial for vinegar or oU
. to sail In qae»t <^an enemy
a ship that sails in quest of an ene-
that roves in search of plunder
lie soft part of ttrcad; a small i^eoe
mt of bread

). a. to break or &11 into pieces
X soft, fltU of eramhs, plomp
I. a. to wrtnUe, mflSe, disoroer
', $. a small green apple
n. to gnash with the teeth
ore, coagulated blood
a leather to keep a saddle right
belonging to the 1^
>oi8a^de, «. an ezpediticm agalnit
a Portuguese coin value 2s. 6d.
t. one employed in the emsades
I goldsmith's melting pot
to squeese, to bruise; toruin«'-«.a
>wn, a collision

ij sheD or external coat; aotward
read; case ofa pie
IS, a. shelly, wHh Joint*
noroee, snappish, sndy
1 support used by eripplos
all, to weep, exclaim, proclaim.^
dng, shrieking, Ac.
ryp deal, o. secret, hidden
phy, «. art of writmg in cipben
a mioMtd, transparent stone
s, a. transparent, clear, bright
), «. a. to ft»m salts into small
eaoit bodies; to congeal
'tion, t. the state of bring emtal-
tic act by which the putides of
d gaseous bodies, during their non-
tnto solids, form themselves into
I order, so as to produce symmetri-
• or OTStals at given angles
) young of a beast, generally of a
bx. — e. a. to bring fbrth
o. recumbent, Ijring down
<. the solid contents of a body
iquare solid body; a die
"bical, «L formed lilce a cub*
, o. fitted for the posture of lying
measure of eighteen inches
. containing a cubit's length
tool, c an englae invented fbr the
cut of scolds

s. the husband of an adultras*.—
bmmit adultery
, a. poor, mean, de<ipicable
a bird; a word of contempt
', «. a plant, and ite fruit
, «. a ohymical vessel
d reposited in the first stomach of
al in order to rumination
hid'dy, «. a down, a stupid dolt
n. to lie close, to hug
a flghting^tick.— ^. a. to beat or
an sticks

end of a thing; the last words of a
o give the one to a player ; hint, in-
.; a long straight rod used in " ~
bmiiuds

>low, box; part of a deeve.— «. a. to
low

. a breastplate of leather or sted
-, t. a soldier in armour
rmoor that coven the tbigji*

Ciirii'rull^'.r, J. ft iLriL3i4i]ff1fM

f'nViy, 1. a. tEtuii 1 1. I ■^'l;^lTHl (ff ft

I'liLlJi, *. 41 ItiJrJ .U' ^riuU Nttl, MOfc, 4&^

riLi'micL^ir', f, K. Ui Ii4> i» Hip racriiujia
CaJniLna'ltoa, t. Ute p-^iite«t atlrtietlim of a

liB&Toniy bDdy >1 urinJt icf i^Etmal rtfTolutian
Cal'i-mblii:, a. ciiudaaL, IjlaTtiAbls
Uui'fJTilL #r a QLan UTBignDd bBfitn ajoilg*
CulilTaLlfi;, D. «apatiila of ciilliva: Jon
Cld^tlntl«, P. 4t to iCti^ muiuim, Impfonv
Culttva'tiatI, i; tll« UA Pf LmpnOvIn]; fltiTls, &&
Curtiirfl,j. act or ciilHTAflrFo^ ImprcHrement,

meUi^nitkm. — v. a. lo titi, Ui mnnam

CuI'tct, 1. a. plscfl!!, a waa\ tt%w™
Ciil>i<Ttnt JL a. lu^ir LiB4 of ivn alM
«aliiMU tha dffndHndTniii hflinv atHrat 9 lb*.

w; iLiH4 of cnn atrtat 18 Ibc

Cmn'btf, tt.*L to nnbarra**, to entiingl*
~i3inl3««nme^ Cuxnlmiai, d. barOiHisome,
HubjunMlng, bppre*(fva, TAUilfinia

Cum'^ncimiiiTicjMi, i. eiul)4fTdHiiUM]nt, Impedi-

mcQt^ biirit£ine[inune»
Gu'mut.i^tit V- '*- tn hDAp rrr pDe op, to amas*
Ou'n<ta[«i^ 4. rnmial like a nculj^
CuBa^tftt, t. a trvuch at tfao boRom tjj a dry

dltah
Cun'Mnii^ a, A'k!;Fiil, t-ftf^, t^Ltif, rabUe
CViVint, Cnii'iilnpiMH, #, artlfl™, alyness;

dlspfultlnn U> ov^rfiMch
Cup. i. a JiinkEng vnauvl, jurl of a flower.—

V. a. to draw blood by Karf n(^Atlotl
Cttplnanr^ n eh ofnwT of the houicbnld
t'tiplMKnlt J. a caAO wh»rt] vlctuAlji nm put
Cu l^t Ctip'pci, r. Al rcHaing vpwcJ
Cupi'JIty, *, ualBVi-rLLl KniniiiLl dcirtre
CuiMlvniiiiM. It. d™rdTJf <rf tmlawfol id**-

■nrnA^ lusifiil, Amim>LlA
Cn'pbLB^ i. a. d[iiju>^ aq pxehed font
Car, f. a. Aog ; a Auappljih or mean maa
Cu'rablo, n- tbat may ba nAaOdiad
Cu'rarj^H *- thfl em^ioywumt of* curate
Cu'mt*, '. apiriib iv^eiti: one who officiates

in thfi rotna of Una iwuflflcisiT'
Curb, T.a,Ui nxttmiri, to cbeck^ tn bridle. — «.

pari ofa briiElfi; lnliiLiitinn ; rssicAlni
Cuni^Ji, ttt*- iiMUrulm'hn i:>f milk
Curd, Cnt'aie, «. to iNJAgUlutKi ConcTEta
Cure, *, A nfirofdFN reskn»U»*; Set cf healing;

baiteflue or ecDrJuypfi^itt (rf a euratOL — v. a. to

retlorv to bea] eh t to Mi t
Cll'wd, ptrt. a. b«AlR(lt reit9r«di, pmlerved
Cn^relsi, a. haTlngivi renteily, incumble
Cnr'Hiffw, t. rigbt o'dIchIi bAll; a flr^plato
CurioA'lty, t. T™]nliritli^ieiifflA ; a rani/
Cn'riiFaft, c iDtiul^ltlve, ram, ul^, iq^^^iirate
Curl, J- n Ttnplet of balft > wave. — v. a. to

tdrtL into rt^^lBlJ, to Iwtat
Ca/liaw. 4, * kiinl lit vrotar and Irmd (iawl
C:nrmtii]'{t«oif», j, im pivaridnns AaQcrw, a churl,

Cur^raiit, 1. the nainc or a ll^d 4n^ ltd fruit
Cor'nency, f. {^rcalntJDn, ^aerAl n^wption;

p^acr QjUiblljIkoil IS nnd puilii^ for the

CTirrciit tncni'ey of tha i«Um
Cur'rirti t, d. circalAior>v gumfTBJ, popntar. — «. a

ninti^Etff stt^Aiil
CuKdolc^ r. A ia3*l» (if twfl wh*^^Tv e«ion1ated

(iT eir^-iltltiu, diHwit by two bone*
Cuf^tlEf^ s. a drGBU!T of tanupd leAther
Car^rlsb, o. qUfl m^l* nmc, brumal, aour
Cor'iy, P. A. tedT^a*.^'^*iLV',t'it,,%ft\iwiX,^*.*.'n&s^

tnre oJ vmrimia Ba,biAA««

DAI

[62]

DAM

Ciine, I. a bad wlah; yoxntion, turnieut — n. a.

to wish evH to; to nfflict
Car'siMl, a. taUoAil. dcservinf? n nnrM
Cur'audly, ad. miserably, HliaiuulUly
Cur'sitor, f. a clorlc iu Cliiuicexy
Car' live, a. flowing
Cur'sory, a. basiv, carelew
Curt, Cur'tal, a. brief, abridfra*!
Curtui'l, V. a. to cut oif, cut Hhort, abridge
Curtail'meut, *. a sliortvniniap
Cur'tain, t. furniture of a bwl or window. In

fortiflcation tliat portion of tlio niiupart

whicli connects two a(]Uaoeut battiuns. — e. n.

to enclose with curtahis
Curtii'tion, s. the distance of a star from the

ecli])tic; a term in astronomy
Cu'rults a. epithet given to tlie chair in wliich

the cliief iioman magistrates were carried
CuKvaluFc, t. crookedness, btoit form
Curve, o. a. to bend, to crook. — a. criK>ked
Curvet', «. a leap, a bouni), a Irolic,— «. a. to

leap, bound, prance, frisk
Cutvdin'eur, a. consisting of curved lines
Cur'vity, *. a bont state
Cuith'iun, $. a soft seat fur a chair
Cusn, «. the horns of the moon ; a point
Cus patedf a. terminating in a ixrfnt, pointed
Cus'pldate, o. a. to shariien, to i>oint
Cus'tard, t. a sweet food made of milk, &&
Cust(/dial, a. relating to guHrdiauNhip
Cus'tody, i. Imprisouineut, security, care
Cus'tom, f. habitual practice, fasliiuu, usage;

king's duties on exports and imports
Cui'tomaiy, a. oonunon, generuL — t. a book of

laws and customs
Cu«'tomer, «. one who buys any thing

Cus'tom-honsc, j: a houae where dadeean f-
■ ci-ived on Imports and exports
Cns'toms,«.p^ duties on good* ornMrdUBidla

imported or exptirted
Cat, 9. a. to carve, hew. ahape, dlviile.— a a

clefk or wood made Mrlth an edj^ed tuol{ a

printed plctare; fashioa, shape
Cuta'neoua, a. rdating to the skin
Cu'title, $. a thhi akin; the scarf sktai
Cutiu'nlor, a. belunRing to the skin
CutlasA, s. a broad cutting swonl
Cut'ler, s. one who makes knivea, Aa
Cot'leiy, «. ware made by eatleis
Cuf ter, «. a Cut sailing vessel; one whi»«irii
Cuf throat, «. a murderer, an aaaaa^in
Cut'tlng, «. a piece out off,' a bcanoh
Cutt'liig, a. sharp, severe
Cut'tle. M. a fish ; a fonl-moothcd fWlow
Cy'cle,«. a elrde; periodical ^Mce of time
Cy'cloid, «. a figure of the ciroular kind
Cyclopas'dla, «. a body or olrole of udeouei
Cyg^iiut, «. a young swan
Cylinder, t. a kmg round body: a roller
Cy Uu'drical, a. resembling a cylinder
Cyma'r, «. a slight covering; a seaif '
Cym'bul, «. a mosioal instranumt
Cynan'thropy, *. canine madni.'ss
Cyn'io, s. a follower of IMonenas; a anariar
Cyn'lcal, a. satirical, ohuiUsh. vnartliig
Cy'nosore, <. the north polar star
C/press, t. a tree; an emblem agrmoundog
C/prus, <. a thin sflky gaoxe
Cyst, i. a bag containing mocbld matter
CyifiBUB, c a flowering slirub

Citnr, i. the title of the Kmperor of II
Csari'na, «. title of the Bmitxess of BqssIa

D.

Das a Roman numeral, nrprosents ilvo-
) hundred
Dab, v.a. to strike gently ; to rauiBtou. — «. a

Hat fiah; a gentle blow; an artist
])ab1)le^ 0. to meddle: to play in water
Dab'bler, i. a superficial meddler in sciences,

&C. ; one that plays in water
Dab'chick, «. a water fowl, a chicken
Dab'riter, s. one who is export
Daca'po, t. in music signifies that the first part

of a tune must be repeated
Dace, f. a small river fish resembling a roach
Dac'tyl, t. a poetical foot, consisting of one

l<ing syllable and tv\'o short ones
Dad, Dad'dy, t. the child's way of oxprestiing

father
Daffodil, Daffodilly, ». a flower, a Illy
Daft, a. imbecile in mind
Dag'{^;r, *. a short swonl, a poniard
Dag'};lo, V. to trail in the mire or wntor
Dag'glctall< «• bondre<L— ». u slattern
DaK'uen*eot>-pe; iee Photography
Dai ly, a. atidnd. happening eveiy day, often
Dai'iitinuBS, *. feutlidiousness
Dai'nty, a. delicate, nice.—*, a delicacy
DaI'o-, /. A jjiilk farm ; a houso where milk is
pniMTved, and roaverted into butter or cltuoso
Vai'mlcJ, a. /Ul of or luJunioJ vrlih daisU>8

Dal'qTt *■ a small oommon spdng flom
Dale, «. a vale, a space botween two hills
Dalliance, «. mutual caresses, love, dday
Dally, V. to trifle, fondle, deUy, amose
Dam, I. a mother of brut««; a mole or bank to

stop water; a floodgate. — o. a. to diot up, to

confine, to obstruct
Daiu'age, <. mischief; loss, retribntlra.— ei to

iiOuro, to hurt, to impair
Dam'ageable, a. that which may be hurt
Dam'aak, j: linen or lilk woven into regolsr

figures.— «. a. to weave in flowers
Dam'askin, i. a sabre
Dame, «. an old title of honour ibr womra:

the mistress of a fkmily; women In general
Damn, v. a. to ourse; to doom to tonnenis in

a future stAti>; to censoro, to condemn
Dani'nablp, a. most wicked ; destructive
Damna'tiou, t. exclusion fh>m divine mercji

condemnation to eternal ptudshment
Danl'uod, pa' t a. cursed, dctejitablo
Drtm'uify, p. a. to ii\iure, to hurt, to imp:itr
Dump, a, moist, wet, f(>ggy ; d« jer.te<l. — t. a

fog, mui»turc; dcjucdon. — v. a. to moisten,

to wet ; to dispirit
Dam'plslL, a. tending to damp
l>amn'\H\\QOtt, «. a vwwWwa \o dAtnpnnis
Dam. sol, 1. a :;o\uvt( Iu»^i^T^ % «qwbax^ Vuh

DE A

[63]

DEC

Dam'aaeene, «. a bUek plain
n. to move in meuar«.— «.
3r more tn coiiowt
«. a motion of the feet to morio
n, c the name of a plant
It, •. a little fellow, an orchin
9. a. tofbodle, to plajr
; $. mmrt, Aa, on the head
. natlre of Denmaik
t, <. the dvraxf elder, wall wort
I. ride, haaard.— V. a. to endanger
•s, a. whhont haaard, rary eaDB
u, a. ftill of danger, unsafe
9. to hang looae, to follow
j: one who hangs about women
wtxj damn hnimd, wet
, a. somewhat damp
0. little and active, neat, tight
ng, c a dwarf; a lltfle person
X ctditkteni, ooloora streaked
;. to dhallenge, to defy
i. bold, adventorons, fearless
irsnHxig light, Ulnd, not plain
«. to miake dark, to ckrad, perplex
approaching to dark
I, «. absenee <rf]ight; wickedness
le, 4. gloomy, obscure, not luminous
<. a uvonrite. — a. dear, belored
Deam, v. a. to mend holes

weapon thrown bj the hand
f, mtC very swiftly, like a dart

strike airainst; to mingle, to eross
out; to confound, to bespatter. — t.

1 writing, thus ~; a blow
, a. hasty, inconsiderato

M. a poltroon, a coward

ruths admitted, oresuUished

. to note the precise time.—*, the time

di any event happened, or a letter

en; aflruit

, a. without any fixed term or date

a. In grammar the case that signiflss

■on to whom any fldng Is given

a. to smear, paint ooariely.— «. a

or dovenly painting

«. a coarse low painting

I. sniearingly, coarsely painted

r, «. a fismale ofTsprlng, a woman

. o. to dlMOurage, to Intimidato

4 pari, diopirited, fHghtened

IS, a. fbarless, bold, not d^)eeted

^ «. the heir apparent to the crown of

previous to the revolution
he name of a bird; thejadedaw
. n, to grow Ught, glimmer, open.—
ireak of day, beginnmg
he time between tiie rising and the

Cft the sun, called the artificial day;
le of the earth's diurnal revolution Is

the natural day ; light, sunshine
•k, «. a tradesman's journal
k, «. first appearance of day, dawn

, s. the morning star ; Tomw
».a.to overpower with li^^
lent, $. excessive brilliancy
k. one of the lowest of the elorgy
y, a dignity or office of deacon
deprived of life, q>iritiess, dull
KAto weaken, to make tasteleM
* degUnettra^ mortal, mul

Dead'llnera, «. danger which threatens death
Dead'nesa, «. fi-igldity, want of warmth
D«a^ a. wanting the aense of hearing
Deaf 'en, v. a. to make deaf, to stupefy
Deafness, c want of the power of hearing
Deal, s. part, quantiMr; fir woud. — v. to distri-
bute, to give each bis due
Dealba'tion, «. the art of blea<>Ung
Dealer, «. one who deals cards; a trader
Dealing, s. practice, intercourse, traffic
Dealt, parL used, handled, g^ven out [place
Deam'bulatory, a. removing from place to
Dean, t. the second dignity or a diocese
Dea'nery, «. the office or house of a dean
Dear, a. beloved; valuable, oostiy, scarce
Dearth, ». scarcity, want, barrenupss
Deartic'ulato, v. a. to dli^oint, to dismember
Death, t. the extinction of life, mortality
Death less, a. immortal, perpetual
Dea'hlike. a. resembling death, still
Death'watoh, t. a small insect that makes a
tinkling noise, superstitiously Imagined to
be an omen ct death
Deaura'tioit, «. Uie act of gliding
Deba'r, v. a. to exclude, preclude, hinder
Deba'rk, v. a. to leave the ship, to go on shore
Debarka'tion, t. disembarkatiou
Deba'se, r. a. to degrade, lower, adidterato
Deba'sement, i. act of debasing or degrading
Deba'te, t. a dispute, a commt, a qtuurraL—

V. to deliberate, to dispute, to argue
Debau'ch, t. excess, luxury, drunkennesa.—

«. a. to corrupt, to vitiate, to ruin
Debauchee', «. a rake, a drunkard
Debau'chery, «. lewdness, intomperanoe
Debellate, v. a. to conquer in war
Deben'ture, «. a writ, or written instmment,

by which a debt Is claimed
Deb'ile,& weak, feint, feeble, lannid
Debll'ltate, e. a. to weaken, to enfeeble
Debiritude, t. feebleness, weakness
Debll'ity, *. weakness, languor, fkintness
Deb'it, V. a. to charge as debtor.—*, the debtor

side of books
Deblai', «. in fortification the hollow space

formed fbr the construction of parapets
Debonai'r, a. eleg^ant, dvil, wril-bred, gay
Debou'ch, «. n. to march out of a wood or de-
file into open ground
Debt, i. that which one man owes to anotiier
Debt'or, «. one that owes money, &a
Dec'ade, «. the sum or nurab^ of ton
Dec'agon, s. a figure often equal sides
Deo'alogue, «. the ten commandments
Decam'p, e. n. to shift a camp ; to move off
Decamp'ment, t. the act of moving away, or of

breaking up a camp
Decan^t, v. a. to pour off gentiy
Decan'ter, t. a glass vessel for liqnor
Detep'itate, v. a. to behead, to cut or lop off
Decapita'tton, t. the act of beheading
Deca/, a a decline, a falling away.— •• n. to

decline, to consume, to rot
Deoea'se, f. departure firom lifb, demise. — v. n.

to die, to depart from life
Decea'sed, part, departed from lif^ dead
Decei't, «. firand, craft, artifice, pretence
Decei'tful, a. taU of deceit, fraudulent
Decet've, v. a. to delude, to impose upon
Decef ver, «. on« -w^lo Aws«A?««*, «siNxo.v«*«*
I Decem'b«,«.tli«\»sfcTOO\N\iv«A>i»7!'B«t

DEC

[«4]

DEF

Hvevw^t #, piffifilWIj, nurdMtTr, dflflmnn

I>oc«fi'tllil«4 ^ 1±At mn.^ Im d«^(a:lT(yl

DtXMs'pt, & pluck^ a.vfB.jt ta|[«u off'
D«etta^tk)ii, f< u oUiittfntkiii, a itrl^ in^
HiWhB'nn, f r 4 to collPM-sract B. cbjirin
D^di'Je, 1L d, t4 tlvtortLitUtf, icMK cniiiiliirlo

DQdi''c}ori '. <m^ who dutmn^trlw qUurcU
I>fldd'iiC»U| a. m. fliElupr trft, iiut fK^fiUnl^l

LkiKfDiA'tiDn, I. a Bdli^trkku of «vm EtJuLh ; tht

piiiLuEFDiGot cif a 4:Drj A, liy likillcllui; death

dn cvutj tcDib. iuad bj laL
Dfti:i'TiliBf^ v.a^ia BECiiLiiii, anr'^ild, niiniT'EL
Pfid^lOa, f. Bib tBraiinaUEFa oT a dlffi^rencfl '
nM^dTS^ m. tairmlDatiiLFt Biml, ]L>tHElJvq
]}s«kfj».n. lA addrou, to KdurU; 1m cv/ttt.—*,

thcflMrurathtn; > Uitv of Car^ld
I>e!id4]''m, V. Ff, td kirniicia^, ta simk to the

1]^,^fflnl^ to irlkvieiiUQ
I>«ltViDCTi *- ofl* Wilts dfli^n^mB
I>cscliiraB''ElQn< *- * dliCUWTl& ii4ldreunMl la tiuf

I>of;lEiiii'ELlcT7, A pertiilnlEL!; to dedrnmitJcn
Hl>«d4l'»b1ci, 0. capaLle dT procf'^ »b]
I^edart'tkid, i. an aatrmatkiii, pnbllcaHoa

iJwWra, v. It. to piuUO VftOWJij Uj piHjcEatia

liofJ I'n'ih'B^ f. dtwllnaLLt'iLi dtb.'^^l: ; vn

dfcouzii; eorrupikm armofuit
D(lsJriLabl?p a. iiapatdB nfbdiij; diMlTi^vd
I^itCll Eia'clAiL, I. dleuHiLt; Lha art nf hBudl d^
X><K?1tDa'Eur, f. DQ fDalmmeat uf dlolliajf
I]«tU''ji(l, V. to ifan, to benil^ tu dEi^u ^ ; I [^ eLntt ;

torefuSo; to vary wvrdar^-A a ducay; alui'

4tnev to worBB
J>MUi''ltyj Jl an cilj]lqn« nr gradual rtrKBot
Dflcwj't, Sr flL ta boil ^ dlA«V BETpiKftUcn
Ilscocf'Elon^ *. a pxdpantiaQ l^ liotEiiljf
I>Acoc'tur«, A, what la drawn b/ dety»t;U«a
iMc'allata. «, a. to behe«4
Dwwlla'iEim, t. th« *ct or bsbundlaff
IlM0ftl^'8«p n. o. ta 40C^)iq Iftou Li4
DaeoiT putt'liil^ n s. 1A Bi^paratc cnmpQUHdp
D^oTuto, *- 4, to ad€Tn, lo nnbu^UEKli
Peeijra'lioni *. au ottutRFBItt^ ttddtil bcaoiy
DB«>'nJO&, fl. dtWt'Cit, MilLal^ie, XnitumiiUw;
DBDo'rtScata, fi. «l lo div^t af bark, uu jj^nl
'huoa'raia, t. dopency, onlBf, acamUuDU
DBL'Oy^Ti'rn, bpalloTV, tnj an»Tmr^ Ejg BijtmpL —

M. a iM<r.<i 10 caiLh wild fowl iia
DBCrta'w, 1^ to-jflT^vf Irts td bfl dim] nblied.^

Dsi^nw't It. fl, tu nj^^mlnt, &r;]er, fffifttetvCiS.—*. an

ftflteri lawK dfltaimitiwiluu
Ufiirg^'lt, ff. w'a4h4 ai>d \Tom by ajt
Dflcrepltfl^rEoL^ m. a i^Acl^tljj^ wivKf
Dtcre^t'Ltiida,. r. Ibfl last rtft([fl (>f oM igo
UoinvaVoiitt A invwinf^ Isi^ <Jeci^'an]nfl'
Hitcro'tal, d. ajTTHn tnlLdnif to a 4ecf»e,— *» a

book iird.Kveei nr e^tcM
Hmc'^ttHary^ a. Jiidldnl, flueV cHUaal
tJecri'al, f, d [kmoroLi* ftnisuTB
/^^'t ^ A to «?a4flni< to cTjiinoar rtfinltllt

/fertfia 7JJMC5H, * fi^S nff -^f (jT^Jflf (/[-IVH

DM'oplit, A tntifnldt TepH(«] i
DArti'rtim, lU a rnminaoctBr of t
DHHir'ilGrri^ f , th* Bctof nmtiLii
DHurtiL'Ltaii, m tli4 act or thari
Dccua'Bal^ f+d, (0 Ibt^tHxrt at i
Ucdac'omta, n^ tr. t^ 4U4taDa, tc
DiKlcntJt'iad^ I. a lo«i or ihcit Jl
Dvd'icab?^ v^Ata dsvole to, ta '
Ucfllca'tino, r, a conienKlVfio ;
iry aUctna* at tho be^nnlag
Tfe^fripiiT u Ihr flctdr^dlOir
Bijit'dLli'ut, «, fnrlhi^p no aompw
TieJd'f a, t^ d; to ^Hih^r or infer
DailEi'ciiniiinL, r. the ihtng dfidu
DDdu'c'Jhlc% it thAt wlilcb may '
DEddo'tf IMf. hj ii|1>trai7t, to Bcp
DDLluc'tlLiiit t. an alijileiTLCUi, at
IladdC'llTii, s. tliiit wliLi^b OUiy I
DhH, «, an ec:dEiD. erplolt, t^m
Ded'dlatl, a, InartiTO, indok'u^
13c«iq, «. tojsntitfti W coucludfl
J>«p, if< Tar tiJ thd bottom ; ug
uMil In tJic d^;>o*tt]i?a *]r n
EcJdiers pUcfidiR ran)t#ber<H
r. the aca ; thu most t^i'Urn'a v
DcoT, i. a l^n>9t anlmyi] bunted
Iltfa Qd, Rl a, to Llostroy^ to i^«e
1S«fa''($«tiLQiLtt i. vlQlaliont b^n^
1h-/a{'laitiC«^ t, Ikiltire, InlKaTTl)
DffTiil'iMte;, ft 0U to cut or lop Ofl
DrfiiJ^jA'^f hrPi I- « dlmlDdlSdiiT m
Dc4bma''ti40p f. plani^, n&pn»u
hui^rn'otcay^ a. caJwTml<:t\iJt, m
hafa'Tne^ e^ & to oeoBDre f»E«^
I^tifiiff gable, ff. Capable of b<li)|
I^efiti'icuts, «. o. to wCaiyj to f^
ItufAUll, I. an omilciaQ, dtrfitCt,
Uefhulb^r, i, (me vrbo bHa la [
D«r«a^9firii»e, t. act of imiir""
D^f^ii'^Cble, *i rliRt wblch
itefiML\ f. A to overthntWt ffl
c an OYcatbroWt a di^prlv atli>i
Defba'turcv a- bh alteratdoB of c
[lef ucatB, m,e,Ut clcanra^ poxUJ
Ittito^'tiua^ r. ruirtHCatiun
D>:f^'t j; A Aiult, » blotltlub, an
DtJV^tlMft, *u bsperffect. deltel«
Dtf^f^rEhErityt t. dofltilcafpcy, tnip
DeC^ci'tLoiL, ^. fiillurat apo«t««y, i
Dcfisc'tlv^ a. tuil of dcfucta; Im
l^tfibu'ce, J. a guard, TindJca^on
[loft^a'celeas, a. [iahi<d, nn^ruanl
DeJtn'd, v.o. to pTotoct, irtndii»
[JcfbnMaotf j, tho petml, pcoiw
l:>cfcii'diir, J, a protwtori a vintj
l!eft:n'«^ble, a, ftiftt Tnny be dfl*!^
Dffurt'jtJve, *. laf^KDBnL atatD o
XJariir^, fit to |Tut ofTp to dolay ^ t4

Uol'Greut, *. that wbii;b ^ddHIvb
Ucrer'i^r, I. oiKi th«it pliU ilitJl|
Ucfl'aiica, «, a cbaUcii^; flJl«l

r*ril'tttyi7t n. bewflnsf ilaHaqe«
ll(J1fl!^flh(yf, t- A ddlisct^ want^ !i
rJeil^^'i^i t, d. £iillln^i waatlng, ij
DtrifEt, a. want, diDflduudy
jpt^iUn'dinff, piii± tiiii an of

plnn imd pn?fllE) Of H'Orkl^ so '

■hnU Eiot ?afi\ud4

DEL

[55]

DEM

Deflled, part pollatecl, oornii>ti^1, irtlntM
Defilemoat, «. poUntion, oomi^rthm
Defller, t. a comiptor, a Tlolaior
Defl'nable, a. that may be aac^Lhln^^
Defl'ne, «. to explain, droumscrElje, ^iMzldfi
I>erinlte, a. certain, limited, pieclK.— 1< a Llttn^

explained or defined
DeflniteneM, •. certainty, Urol [ckIiuhi
Definlf Ion, «. a short deecriptLi^u of a tliln^ by

ita mv>pertlet ; a decision
Definltire, a. determinate, expreit, podictvg
Deflagrate «.«. to ooosmne ot miHty bj^ Ore
Deflagrabfl ity, «. an aptneae t^t mm
Deflagra'tion, «. act of oonsmnli]^ hy ftn
Deflec't, «. n. to torn aside, to A^vi^a
Deflec'Uon, a deviation, a turning ulils
Deflex'nre, a a liending down, a diiAc^tlua
Deflora'tlana, a selection of what ia husn rnpci
Deflow'er, n a. to depriye a mmliten ^ Imr rtr-

Kfadty; to take awar the K-dUty ot dbjr-

tiling; to deprlTe of flowers
Deflooaa, a. that flows down 4ir fblla nlT
Deflnxlon, a flow of homonii dau'nwftrdi
Defoeda'tion, a a defilement ; -[HillLirJoii
Defb'roement, a withholding of IaiuIb^ ^ bj

fbroe ftmn the rig^t ovmer
Defbr'm, «. a. to disflgore, to df ihaflonr
Defoc^med, a. ug^r, diafigured, ^rronlLuJ
Defor'mity, a ogUness, crookeiLEti^^
Defrao'd, «. a. to rob bV a trick -, ic ettzin
Defray', «. a. to bear charges or «i|>hifttbji
HtH, a. neat, hBndflauiD, pri]fu:r, re^i!^
Ueftirt'ftt, It. ^aad, CTtinaL — t. n de^d laon
]3«fHTi'i<UMii, *, a de«ttUa, HninclEm

|>f!^«q'erHrf, f, d*part4U?i9 fnrva Tirtne j tI™
l>QE«xi'in:at4, ft It tio dnm^y to Tirtimir klad
D^geEnm'Uon, a ttic Ktc^ defCvrntrnFlii^
I>eig^'enmliS a- dpgcMfiifl^ yllo, h»4lr
I^v^d'tiliatA^ A a td analoE^ Miy^ iHncktaa
D^Qtltlmi, L the aot {}? iwancmlj^
Ileini4»'tlr«^ «. apl«jcliij|low«r^ baiwwas

DcigTiao\ J. quaUL^t "iiM«t Irtatldm; tha 3fiOth

part DFacinJai OU geq^n^pliical mi]™
Dtihii-'rC, r-JT, Ln tlLjiELLadiv to ^COurago
lf,.:ii-.i -i,'!! .-, i M-.- >_,-\ ,a
Jy- : i' ■ .rir Satlflfir

DeiTicaL a. making diyine
Delflca'tion, a the act of maJdoiir a gnU
De'iiy, «. a. to make a god of; t^ odora
Deign, «. a. to rouchsafe. to gtant^ ta permit
De'ism, a the opinion of thosa ^hn orknuw-

ledge one Goo, bat deny reviiAtt^l rell^oa
De'isL «. one who belieyes in thti *xUi*^nfit of

OodL bat follows no particnUr rellglan
Deis'tlcal, a. belonging to deism
De'ity, a the Divine Being; Gf>il
D^ec't, e.a. to cast down, afflh [, ^'nc
D^ec'tion,alownessof8iiiritR^ niuLkuGM
D<gec'tare, a excrement; reftuij
Ddacta'tion, a a weaning from iim brvttit
Delap'sed, a. bearing or fidlintf M-a u
Dela'te, 0.0. to cany, to convey t ^* ar^ittt
Dela'tion, a a conveyance; axv asiaiuuili^n
Delay', «. to pat ofi; to frostr8f<^, ta abJiL— «. »

deferring; a stop, a htaiderai]i?ja
Delec'table, a. plearing, deUgbcrul
Delecta'tion, a pleasure, dellglLC
DuTegacy, a the deputies of a jMihltc h^^f
Del'egAtc^ no. to send away; m lotnut-^L b

deputy, • flfltninlMfonw, « yioar

Dfl Vatea. lU b4, aq otctEalulbal court of ap-

P«*L tlOifT 4mtHj])^lirl1

Diilfftc rloust rt, deAcIl^, iJe«tiru(!llT»
DDla'tEon, a. act of hJ^ilLinff cmt ; <Mtnj(!t|fi4i
Delt Da!fi<t Kclpti, j:. 4 quarry, a niij:Li;i^ d kind

of «Hint(jrfi>iL t'hlnn wftse
['Kcltlu'lionf ir an eaujCi nn att^mjnt ^ tn^ta
LJdib'QmtD^ nil. to tiiiak, hcalULtf, mLu^^4

dr«umnHH;t, wiuyf ilaw
I>eIti.i«Cu'dou, i, ctncujuBpcctlan, thcmght
Ihd'fiiUjy^ ji, dnlntinia*, ikkvty, pDlSt<!n4>:*a
IX^riraU^ a, BliJv, dnlEitj^ polite, pure, liite
Del h3it*i3j*s, Hi toUrJtgm^4«, dJ'elnlF^a^^y
lliilln'JHWUj d. aweet, ffralttfiil^ «irnwnble
[loUea'doiii t. the Qcl nfblucltQir up
Thdlj^htt a Joy, [iluunrB, Hli&b^^LL 00.-^4 tS

cfmtirat, ki pli'SBO, b] SBEl]^
P^irfrtitJ^I, h plHADAL, ^banning
l>elia'ftfttft, ip,*h l4}dedj^, AhirtLii, E»Mtnl
DeainiQA'ilrmt J. oaHluociCA rjitrtUTt:; a i^kfKob
Dalln'qiiaDfy, t. afitalti; fttlliirf) Jji tbily
I>Glln'quc3)t, I. jut ofliMider, u cr^jJilnsil
Del'lquaEc, D,d. Id inelL diaBolviQ, EdariCy
Dcllrlouii, a. IlrbUhejuded, ravings dor[ng-
Lielilr'lLLnit i^ ^IJoiiadon of mind; di>ta|^
lleliT'fr, p. a. to ztalan; mcuc; pronttun^
[>uUT'cninc«, 1. fbettdom from ; nktnaitrv
D«*l,lr'«f]f, tr rokata; fuHmo; ch114lftnh
iJoU, * a liit, m AiVit^ j a nhaily ^^vtt
iJtjItt'de, t.JJi t6 elHal, dp™lv«, UI<atHMltii
|>el*i*, ^*t* to d!Xr to fallttttti, to •ifl-— a *

diteli, a plr^l^ II liflo, 4 eiiTH
Uul'ujTP^ a a pfDitnl iDuadatLuu. — t.a, to

dniwn, to overwbalm
pDlu'tloa, If. a clkMi^L, a dpispEluTi, aTi brtur
tfclu'ElvH^ [)o]u'sory, o. itpt todtwa^vn
Itpm'ufcoijTii^ I. thtr rtng^lirjidi^t at A lUi^Hon
Dsnmn'd, J. a cltiim ; « (jUetUfmi ao^iL— ^^4*

la clfl^ni *Fltb ftatlirtrily
DthnAki'ilAnt, f. tba nlnLlntlff' In an ■cllon
[Vfimcu'u, D. a. tobfhare; to ondtiTTiiiuB
EKemea'nouT. t. cjiri^in:; b<.'bpi,'f irmr
Damon^tarD, rr. iofrttnutHI, titiane
l>emcphi'tt(jn+ m IfioCtiK^s, di-1lriouf itnig
l>uninit'eiJ, n, Infrttiwtp-dKUiflddj'BBii
i>{^mDt'lt, fc Uie Mir"'^'-' ro merit? Ill d^aerr-

Irip— I'. n. Ui dt^arvd [luiilihment
D«Etke'«l-iiJV *' B palximaitljil avLnte
("hnki'l, di baK^^ at Oi^rd a. hi] T follow
D^ml-hnadnct^ a pLoca iu IbrttfiLulici'Q whl^^

lurriLfnilai. iba brancJiiH of crown or bi'm

wnTka
Tionii-^od, a half a gf^l ; ft gT«ui hc<n
l>tm'l-ifiirjii3Ta in fbrOe|Ln^|,»n linir tb4 gOr^

CT onLTaikcv iatiQ thtii bq^tiLtit
Denilfrrt^H^jn, tr a rtiminlnjf ftiam plii** ta

plmrfi, <>:bAng1tiff tho baldt^Lton
I>enii'lou(t(, r^ In fattUlcation a wurk EKin^.

atnjctHt to epT^r tba mrLitlii and ftbouJduLt

of tbo ba itlrtm
Damliep, J. a wosian ofil^fbi fame
Duml'BD, a dcaLh, duDiaaa— v. il. ui bnquitftb

at ()ite'a dimlh
rtiitiiis'tft^iV t. r^v^tnUntloOy dEproiftlim
I>Qtik(a'ili^ a, buaubiia
DamU\ a hn 14- iliijurada, to drpn^M
Dipmne'racy, a albrm of no^^isriLiiiMit, In wb^'h

the ■uvereEi^ [KmV U kHitstd In tiw l>0(Sy

of tho peoplo

DEP

[5C]

DES

D«mn<T«nc«1, <r. rolatinfr to deraocniry
Dumorinh, r. a. to «l<'."«tri.y, to oTcrtliroyr
DcmoUt'iiiii, $. act of ileinoliithlDg baildingi
I>o'mon. ». an evil iipirit, a devU
Dcinu'niac, t. one poMessed with a demon
Deinoiti'acal, Demo'niaa, a. dovtliah
Demoiiol'ogy, $. a trcatite on evil Bi>irlts
Demon'atrable, a. that wliich majr be iirored

bc^-ond doubt or contradiction ; evident
Dciuon'iitrate, v. tu to proro with ceitain^
Demonntra'tinn, «. an Indubitable proof
Deinon'stratlve, a. invindbly conciualre
Peinoralica'tion, «. deatmction of morals
Dvmor'aliE^, r. n. to render uiireaaonable, an-

holy. u^fust
Demul'cent, a. softening, mollifying
Demur', v. to delay, to soapond, to doubt oil

— f . hekitation, suspense or opinion
Dcnin'n', a. decent, grave, affrctedlv modest
I>emur'rag«, i. allowance for dclaylug ships
Demur'nT, *. a stop in a lawsidt
Demy', «. a printing pnper so called
Den, I. a cavern ; cave for wild lieasts, Ae.
Den'anr, <i. relating to or containing ten
Dcna^-^ «. a denial, a rcfkisal, a rejection
Dcni alile, a that may be denied
Dnni'al, i. reftual, negation, ali}uration
DpDi'grate, v. a. to blacken, to make black
I^euiza'tion, *. the act of making a man tree
Deii'lzen, f. a citizen, a fh>eman
Dcnom'inate, v. a. to give a name to
Dcnuininn'tion, «. a name given to; a title
Denom'iiiutlve, a. ooiiferriug a name
Douoia'tion, «. the act of denoting
Deno'te, r. a. to mark, betoken, jK)int oat
DuMou'nco, r. a. to threaten, to accuse
Dense, a. c]oii«>, compact, almost solid
Dcn'sity, $. cloeoneas, compactnem
Dent, V. a. t«) indent, to mark with notches
Doii'tnl, A. relaHng to the teeth
Dontcl'li, I. modillons in architecture
Dentl'ulatcd, a. set with small teeth
Deiitionln'tiun, *. the state of being set with

small teeth
D«n liirice, *. a powder fbr the teeth
Den'tiflt, *. a surgeon who confluos himself to

the practice of the teeth ; a tooth-doctor
Dentiw'ion, t. the act of brcediiig the teeth
Donu'da»e, Denu'de, r. a. to atrip, to divest
Drnimcia'tlon, «. a public menace
Dcnv', r, a. to contradict; to refuse, disown
Dfob'struent, a. removing obstructluns
Dc'odand, $. forA^iture made to God
Deop'piltttivo, a. clearing obatructions
Depai nt, v. n. to p dure, to describe
Depa'rt, r. t6 go away; to die; to apostatize
Depn'rturc, *. a going away: dcaUi
Depu'rtnicnt, *. a separate office ; duty
Depan'perate, v. a. to make poor
Dopec'tible, a. tough, clammy; tenacious
Depon'd, r. n. to liang from ; to rely on
Dcpcn'tlance, *. ronncxinn, n-lianco, trust
Dcpen'dant, a, in the power of another
Depcn'fbint, Dcpvn'dent, Depcn'd^r, «. ono

who lives in auhjcction to anothei*
Depi'n'dent, a. hanging from or down
Dcphlegm', r. a. to dear ttom phlegm
iHspic't, r. a. to paint, pourtray, describe
Dc]>i1ons, a. without hair, smooth
J/epJe'ttoa, s. net ofttmiHvinfe out or fimm
Veplo'nble, a. and, hopcleitB, lamentable
I'V'oln^ r. A toUuaent, bewaU, mourn

Deploy', «. a. to diqday, to spread oat
Deploy'ment, «. the net of nnfV>liling —

iKxIy of men, in order to extend u
Deiilu'med, a. striiqwd of the fiwthen
Depo'nent, *. a witness on oath; in g

such vertn as have no active voice
Depop'nlato, e. a. to unpeople, to lay waste
Deponula'tion. a. havoc, dastmetlott, wssis
D^'rt, V. n. to oany, demean, bduiTS
Deiw'rtment, «. bdiavlonr, oonduefc
Deportation, s. transportattcm, eidls
DeiM'se, V. a. to degrade, to divest; to attest
Deposlte, «. a. to lay up as a pledgo, *a— a i

pledge, a pawn, seemly given
Dspoait'lon, «: the act of giving pobHc teali-

many; dqirlvlng a prlnee of so v ere i g n ty
Deposltoiy, t. the place where any thing li

lodged; a warehouse, a storebonse
Depo t, «. a place In which stores ore deposited

for the use of an army
Deprava'tion, s. dqnravlty, deftimatlon
Do|ira've, «. a. to vitiate, to ooiropt
Depra'vement, Depravity, «. a vitiated stsia
Dep'recate, «. a. to pray ddiveranee fircm; tl

avert by prayer; to iniploro mengr
Depreca'tion, t. a prayer against eru
Depre'ciate, r. «. to lessen m vahN
Dcp'redate, r. a. to rob. to pillage, to spoil
Dcproda'tion, «. a roblnng, a spoiling
Dopreda'tor, s. a robber, a plunderer
Deprehen'd, t^ a. to take unawares, dlaoovar
Depress', r. a. to hamble, d^eet, east down
Dopres'sion, «. the sot of humbling ; lownssi

of spirits; actof prssdng down
Deprea'sive, a. hsving the power to depress
Ditpres'sor, «. he that keeps or presses down
Depriva'tion, «. the act of depriving
Depri've, v. a. to take Ikom, oefaor, Denove
Depth, <. deepness; the abyss; abstruaensas
I)i>pa'celata, «. a. to deflower
Depnl'ae, n. a. to drive or thrust awaj
i >ep'urate, a. cleansed pure, flme fhnn drags
Depura'Uon, •. making pure of clear
Depu'ratoiy, <r. tending to cleanse or flnee
Deputa'tion, «. act of deputing; vicegerenoy
Depu'te, 0.0. to appoint, to empower, to act
Dcp'uty, *. any one that transacts bosi ne s s ftl

another, a substitute, a viceroy
Dcrac'lnate, r. a. to pluck up by (jm zoots
Derai'gn, o. a. to pn>ve; to Jnimfy
Dcra'ngp, «. a. to turn out of the proper couxse

to disorder
Dera'nged, a. of unsotrnd mind
Dera'uflronient, t. disorder
I>cr(«lic tion, j. an utter forsaking
Deri'do, r. a. to ridicule, mock, langfa at
Deris'ion, t. contempt, scorn, riiHcule
Drri'sive, «. ridiculing, scoffing, moekJng
I>ori'vabl<>, a. ouuihigt^ derivation
Deriva'tion, t. tracing from its original
i^eriv'ative, a. derivwl tram another
Dcri've, V. to deduce flrom its original; to owi

its origin to ; to descend from
Dor'nlvr, a. the last, the only remaining
Dcf'ogate, e. to disparage, detract, lessen s

IcRseiied In value, damaged
Derogti'tion, «. a defamation; detraction
Derog'atory, Derog'atlve, a. detractory; Hut

loMtcns tlio honour of; dlahouonrable
Der'vis, Der'viso, «. a Tuiklrti priest
Dei^cant, ». a vons-, dS&«was«b\ Q&MpoA
Descon't, «. n. Xo Q&aaoaxiA •X\»x^

DES

[57]

DEV

Dcscen'd, «in. to come down, to sluk
Descen'dAnt, «. the ofKiprinK of an aucestor
Dencen'dent, a. prooecdiiur frum
Desoen'sion, «. the act of uUin$ or sinking; a

dedeiuioo; de radatkm
DcMen't. ». a declivity; invasion; birth
Dttscrl'be, «. a. to represent by words, &a
Descri'bent, a. descrllring
Descrlp'tion, •: tlie act of describing; repre-
sentation; deUneaUon
Descrip'tive, a. tending to describe
Descry', v. a. to spy out, discover, detect
Desecra'tloo, «. the act of diverting any thing

which is sacred trom its original porpose ;

Irreverent approprlallun
Deser't, «. merit, worth, claim to reward.— r. a.

to forsake, to abandon, to qnit
Des'ert, «. a wilderness ; solitude ; waste
Desi.-r'ter, t. one who forsakes his cause; ho

that quits his regiment clandestinely
Deset^Hon, «. aet of f«>rBaldng or abaiuionlng
Dcser'tlesa, a. wittioat merit, worthless
Deser^triee, t. she who forsakes her duty
D.'ser'vei, e. n. to be worthy of good or ill
Doser'vediy, md. wcrthily, according to desert
Dose/ving, pari a. worthy of; good : Idud
iX-^'uaiit, s. an application to dry surus
Desic'eate. «. a. to dry np, to exhale
Deflid'erato. v. a, to want, to miss
Drsidera'tum, •: somethhig which Is requixed,

but not as yet obtnLiable
Desl'gn, «. a. to purpose, to prefect, to plan.—

I. an intention, a pLin, a scheme
Des'i.-nate, ei a. to point out; to dUtingnlsh
Desiinut'tlon, a. appointment; intention
Desi'gnedly, ad. intentionally, purpo5oly
Desi'gner, s. a oontriver; an arcliitMt
De«f gnlng, a. deoettflil, cunning, insidious. — •.

the art of delineating the appearance of

natural oljects
Desinence, «. a doee, an ending
Dest'rable, a. worthy of desire, pleasing
Desi're^ m. wbh; eagerness to obtain or eqfoy.

— e. a. to wish, to covet; to entreat
Desi'rona, a. fhll of desire, eager, anxious
Desid't, «. n. to cease from any thing, to stop
Desis'tlve, a. ending, ooncludent, final
Deitk, t an inclining table to write u|)on
'>es'olAte, ck a. to lay waste, to moke desert —

a. laid waste, nninhaUlted, sotitiiry
Desnla'tioo, c destmction, gloomlneM
De«pai'r, a. hopelesMU'SS, dcspnudeuce.— r. n.

to be without hope, to despond
Despat'oh, v. a. to send away luutily; to kilL

—$. hasto, speed; an express
Despat'oheis «• letters or messages sent to or

flrom abroad
Despera'do, «. a fhrions person
Des perate, a. having no hope ; rash, ftarious
. Despera'tlon, s. despair, rashness
Des plcalilo, a. contemptible, wortliless
Despfsable, a. eontonptlblc, mean
De«pi'sal, t. scorn, contempt
Despi'se, v. a. to scorn, to c<intemn, to slight
Despl'te,«.maUoo, malignity; dcflonce. — v. a.

to vex, to afflront, to distress
Despi'teflil, a. malicious, foil of spleen
Despoil, e. a. to rob, to plunder, to deprive
Desiioli-i'tion, «. the act of despoiling
Desjion'd, r. n. to deqmlr, to lose liope
Despon'den<7', #. deapatr, hopelessiiesa
X^Mpao'deni; a defected, de^foidug

Despnn'sate, v. a. to bctmth, to affiance
Des put, «. an absolute prince; one that go-
verns with unlimited autiiority
Despot'ic, a. alMolute, arbitrary, unlimited
Dtis potism, *. absolute power, ty i anny
Despuma'te, v. a. to scum
Doflpuraa'tion, t. scuoi, flrothiness
DesMr't, f. the last murao at a feast; fhdt
Des'tinate, o. & to design, to intend
Destina'tioii, *. the purpose intended
Des'tine, v. a. to doom, to appoint, to devote
Dcs'tiny, < fate, doom; invinciblo necco^ity
Dos'titiitc, a. fursaken, in wont, friendless
Destitu'tiiin, $. want, poverty
Detttroy', r.a. to lay wuste; kill; desolate
Destrtic'tiblo, a. liable to destruction
Destnic'iion, t. ruin; murder; demulitiou
Destmc'tive, a. that which destroys ; woftefol
Don'uetude, *. disuse of a custom
Des'ultory, a. imsettled, unconnected
Desu'me, v. a. to take from any tiling
Detach', r. a. to so|>arate; to send off a party
Detach'ed, part, a sent off, distingrHgod
Detoch'ment, «. a body of troops del n died
Detai'l, •. a minute portienlHr relation
Detei'n, r. a. to withhold; keep in cuittody
Detoi'nder, $. a, writ to detain in custody
Detai'ner, t. one who detoins, Ac.
Dctec't, r. a. to diiicover, to And out
Detec'tion, $. dticoveiy of guilt or frnud
Doten'tion, *. the act of detaininir; rebtraint
Deter', V. a. to disoouragre, to dishearten
Deter'ge, r. a. to cleanse a wound
Deter'gent, a. cleansing, wiping off
Dete'riorate, v. a. to impidr; to make wotm
Deter'mont, «. cau^ of discouragement
Deter'minable, a. that which can be decided
Deter'minate o. a. to limit, to fix. — a. liiuiied,

decisive, resolute ,

Determina'tion, *. a decision; a resolution
Deter'mino. o. a to fix, to rraolvc, to decide
Deter'nilned, part a. resolved, doci.lud
Doter'sive, a. having power to cleanse
Detes't, F. a. to hat<«, abhor, dislike gntntly
Detes'tuble, a. hatefol, odious, abominable
l)ct»-8ta'tioii, s. hatred, abhorrence
Dt'thro'ne, v. a. to divest of rega'ity
Detona'tion, s. that noise wliich happens on

mixing fluids that formtint nith violence
Detrac't, v. a. to derogate, slander, defame
Detrac'tion, s. dofkmation, slander
Detrac'tive, a tendhig to di tract
Deirac'tory, a. dofiuuatoiy, derogatory
Det'riment, $. loss, damage, mi«cbief; harm
Detrinicn'tal, a. hunfkiL ii\)vrious
Detrit'ion, t. the act of wearing away '
Detm'de, v. a. to thrust down, to lower
Detru'siun, *. the act of thrusting down
Deuce, «. the two in cards or dice ; the dcvO
Deuteron'oiny, a. the fifth book of the I'euta>-

tench ; the second law
De vastete, v. a. to lay waste
Devasta'tion, *. waste, havoc, destruction
Devel'op, v. a. to unfold, detect, unravel
Development, *. an unfolding, the di^tcovory

of any thing
Deves't, v. a. to strip; annul ; free from
DeSdate, o. n. to wander, to go aMtroy, t» err
Devia'tion, *. quitting the right way; error
Devi'ce, t. «l oonVtV»a»<»\ i^sv «vc\5V«snv
Dov'U, «. a teWeti atv^V, «^ Vtfi!#w«i.y«x-c«v

Die

[68]

DIM

]>••'% Inn*, a. fmt ••f tho cnnuno.i tmnt ;
Iii-\iVc. r. to riuitrivf. to iiivrat, to aaifUinf
Ii.>\i'.iMl. ;wrf.r<-iitrivi-<I; ffivm liy will
li • Nil-', « oiu* t'> \% li'Hii a tliliiv U dcvUed
11 xi't!,.!!'. r. a. lo ruiriipt
l)i-Mii il, a. ciLjitv. vacant, <Ii>!>tltuto of
lU-vitVr, t. M-i\icf : Mil Mot of olMH-quiimmMM
Itevitl'vi*. r. tij riill by ■urtH-Mion; roll down
I>i-\<i'te. r. a. tt finm-crutv; tn fAv9 up
I>i-voi>-v'. I. a liitsot, a mipi-rMtitlouB pcnon
I»«'vc/tl»n, «. iiieiy: wonihlp; pow«-r; ardonr
Iifvnii'r, r. a. to vat ravciiuuiily, to coonun*
iM'^-ou't, 4. iitouK, iHi;d«>u«, Hncere
Iii-vuu'tly. ail. piou-ly; with anient demtUm
I>«-w. t. n thin <iil(l vaiiour.— r. u. to moiatun
]icw1n>itt, «. u flrult: a kind ornis|ilMTnr
iH'w'dntp, f a dntfi of dew, a spun^le of dew
iH-w'lap, «. the llr»h hNngini; flrom the ttaroata

of okt-n ; tho lip Hacdd with aire
TVw'y. a. rtaeinliliitfr <'r moint with dew
Di'xtrr'ity, ». a<'tlvliy, rcadineta, exper^
iVx'tvnnin. a. expert, active, cunnhifr
Dcx'tral, Ik'x'ter, «. on the right baud »M9
])i'y. (. till' title Ufa MiMiriah prince
I)irilM;'t(ii, t. an exccMlve dimrhanre of nrina
liiulMiriral. «. dcviliiih, Inipioiu^ nefkrioua
IMiib'ollniii, t. the act or diiipoaitlon of a dovfl
IMac'hylon, Dlacliylum,*. a mollifying plaster
Dlnou'iliuni, $. the nvriip of |M>p|)ics
Diacou'stius t. the doctrine of pounds
Di'nilcin, t. a crown, a mark of royal^
Iila-'r«i(i% t. the divisinn of vowels or syllablM
IHuKiiun'tic, «. a dbtlnimlshing nymptom
Diau'iiiial, t. a line from aniile to anyle
I>i'aimini, «. a matliematleal solieme
Di'al, I. A plate on which a hand sliowi the

hunr of the day liy the profrrens of the sun
Di'iih'ct, $. manner of expression; particular

style; subdlvlHlon of a lan(rua|(e
IXnifc'tlcAl, a. loidcnl, arKuniental
Dinirc'tirs, i.pL IokIc; the art of reasoning
Itrallinfr, t. the art of constructing diaU
I)inri>g1>«t, f. a writer of dialogues
IH'iiIogiie, *. a convriatiun between two or

more imrsons ; alternate diseonrse
Dlain'oti-r, a. a line whieh, passing through a

cln-lc, divides It into two equal parts
IHaniet'rical, a. dewrlbing a diiinieter
l>iiini(>t'rli-ally, ad. in a dumsetiical direction ;

In direct oppovitlon
Pi'amond. i. tlie ni<>st VAlnable of all grais
I>ifipa'iion, «. an octuve in music; a concord
Iifaper, «. a sort of flno flowered linen
IHiipii'anoius a. tranniMircnt, dear, iiclladd
Diaphoret'le, a. promoting perspiration
I>i'uphrafrm, f. the nildiltl'; a imrtiilun
Dtiirrho'a. t. a flax of the bowels; looMoess
IHiirriupt'ipal, ". purgntive
Iit'ary, t. a dally ari-oiint; ajonmal
IMas lull*, *. the making a *hort sjilablo lof&g;

tlio dlJiitiitiun of the lietirt
I)tb'ble, s. a snnlcticr's planting tool
lHii>. «. pi. of l)i<>, — r. n. to game with dice
DiVn*, «. a playfr at dlci', a ganuster
IMc'tate, r. a. to toll w hat to write ; inrtruet —

t. A pn-eept an inttnicti<m
T>iotn'tlon, «. th<> practice or act of dirtating
DIrtii tor, f. a ruler; a Iiuiif.n mauL-tmre
Dlctnto'rlal, Dlc'tntory, a. nntlior'.tHtivo
Jfirta'tonM/t, s. the otlice of a dictntur
Ifta'ttoomry, a m Ixxtk explaining tlie words of

INc'tlOD, a. it^lo, langnage, exp

Didiic tic. liidac'lical, m. prarMitiTa. giving |i«-

r«l>tB; doctrinal; adaptsid ibr InstraadaB
Diddle, r. n. to Uitter like a chnd; n. «. to tiidt
Die. r. M. to hiMs Itfi'. perish
Die, « a small marked oabo ta {day wtthf

stump used in coinage
DI'Rt. t. food : an asiwnbly of ]iriiicas.r-» lo

supply with food; to oat bj rula
IH'ei-ilrink, t. a drink niada with beriia, te

Dif'icr, r.N. to beunlika, to v
* if 'tVn'ncfy «. dissimlUtiide \
tmxj fbr the sums paid Inr oOcen, wlm aa-

▼arr, t

\ adUp

int«; atem

changing fhnu batfto fbll paj
Dirierent, m. distinct, nnlike, dfantmllar
Difficult, m. not eaqTf troublasomo, wxatloas
Dlf firiiTty, «. distress, perplesliy; oMectloa
IMf 'fldeiiee, «. distmst, want of eonfldenea
l^irfident, a. not coafldant. diatraatftd
Dif 'fincnt, a. flowing evenr way, bM lUed
IHf 'form, *. not onUbnn, liTBgnlar
Difni'se (di/b'jr), cb a. to pour out, to MBttaA

— Diflb'se, a. scattered, coplow, not eonelM
Dlflb'sedly, ad. wldelj, copiouahr
INflb'slble, c capable of bving dlffbMd
DIflh'sion. Dimi sivctwsii, s. diqpenion
Ditni'sive, a. dispersed, sealtcral, extended
Dig, r. a. to tarn np or enltivate land
Dlgam'ma, ». a Grvak letter in sound Hka JC
DiKcs'r, «. to disaolvo; range in order
Dl^gest, B. a collection oTdvU Inwa
Diges'Uble, a. that which may be digettad
Diges'tion, «. the eonooctfng or diasotvfng of

food In Uie stoDMch ; preparation of matt«

by heat; rednctkm to a regular plan
Dlgrger, t. one who digs or turns up Mrtli
Diglit e. fl. to deck, tu drfas, to adorn
Dig'it, •: tliroe qaartcrs of an Inch : the twelfth

partofthedlameteroftheionormooni ai^

number under ten
Digita'ikm, «. action of the flngers
Dig'ltal, a. rolatfaig to a digit or the flngw
Dlg^nifled, fmrt, a. invested with honours
Dig'niiy, «. a. to advance^ to exalt, to honour
Digniui7, «. a elrrgyman advanced to some

dignity above thai of a parochial priest
Dignity, c §mulenr, rank, honour
Digress', r.n. to turn aside ; to expatlato
Digres'aion, «. a deviation from the sul^ccl
Digrea'sional, DIgresl'rive, a. expatiating
Dike, s. a ditch, a channel, n bank, a laoand
Dllac'erate. r. a. to tear, to force in two
Dllaconi'tlon, Dilanla'tlon, «. the act of tearing

to pieces; mangling
Dtlsp'ldate, r. n. to full to mln
Dllripida'tton. f. the incumbent's suffMnganj

edlflce of hU ecclesiastical living to decay

for want of r^Milr
Dilo'table, a. cnimblo of extension
Dila'te, r. to extend, to widen ; to relate
IHln'tnr. «. that whiith widens or extmda
DH'atorincsii, t. slownm, sluggishness
l>il'atory, a. tardy, slowt Icdtering
Dilcm'ma, $. difllculty, vexailoos altnrnativt
l)irigi>tioe, t. bidaotiv, omstant a|ipllration
Dirigi>nt,'a. ncrKivi-iing, nssldumis, not Idlt
IHln'cid, a. clfar, pin In. iu>t <qiaqae
D'.ln'ciilato, r. a. to niak.- clear, to explain
Dlln'ti*. r. a. tn iiiMkc thin, to weaken
Dilu'tion, *. the uct of diluting
'lH\a.'v\an, a. T«\avVnx Vt V^«t dMlu^
^ l^n, a. no^ citeex Vn. A|^ Qc VMniMnte^

DIfl

[59]

DIS

Attnt, oapuity^

a tnpur, fa 1»um, la Q&ffn^M

, ti» JMSt of DUIlIuI^ iGli

Ml iMtHT frcnia aae blrliop ta
at DQoll'nin p hiol^ Drd«i
ma ftuLliin, tis ^aioih of ccttou
ilatam of ifg^ht; iMi|ifd]tr
,vSkm in tha cbficli or Slai
il of OilntiilM

BntH, ft Q«illuqef1 lOiXJqd
V ^vg m dluaor
ifcMitiy wmtiji ■] ve<n:]^aiHii
^ vit]x ¥lgil«Defl; bliuu-r. liulT

PxtlBaf^ d'pjfcTHM QflKkkHlT

dliiw Iwtwmi Lwa biUft

chiEf Dts&l iirtba diy
« B nuTkT rioUtaca, tana

, I, The DumWTlnjr i^o ^J «»

I JiiHsalctloD fif A blihop
piut of opdcti tnkatjng of fho
'■.ctiaiiK of tl»ii llpbt
BT^'t Lc moi«Uni; toflaifdj^
two Towolt JcHnml tiip-thcr
dMil i>r pdvllcED of ^iffW
m trf4vE]«|^ iimta

trpaqt whoM Ut» eiiiH* Udnt
onn of Cm «■>• oolj
A. dnKdAil, dLniul, horrfblfl
Egh^ Hkhl, plain, cipruL — n.B.

^ rWDlBtl,

JUAiui ni|

Ji ofprnyar^ * mils

iWMk, «, rtje who 4l»ctfl
oiH^DHB, horror^ hkleuaumi
1i« act of plundering
ujnihl or luuiiTiil dittf
L of dkjn^r od- ■liort Kwocd
II, nur«| Urta

. Idc. Ln imptit
. ttt OSdfeMtVM, to Mt jHfllt

iDllH, a. pmodldal^ tkortM
tn Jm irlth dlwHDtent
iri, not niIh1□g^ well to
r. Wont Qflufslty or xcol
r^ «. K confutation T d n^^tton
, to dUTflf in 0(fi ELiCrti, to i[ilui^

wmt My Qoi^mMttiQfni
i, M, dlffimfitiv. mtcnlEidilenwB
s. to BllEiimtQ from aUfigiuioB
□ dcof E to cemure ^ tu r^eoC
a. DiTt oUciwftblB, Inipnipar
Mt. to d^prirc of life ; d^eOt
^ t. pftfttlJttj or lifn
^ to urnnl, to mo^lmt mjti]
1, Jt tlv«et ef mjLkJ£ig tuM

DtHpiMft Vudft, ft
DlHtTJ>c4'nt, tt. «, lu iJtircat of EnptiaimllDn
IHtJi [ip<d'litia«ntr ;- ituTuAt m( bopQV^ nUtoAT-
TUg«ofa3rp«cULtL»U{ a bAtk

Ui]ap]>n>>it, Ph tt to d'Wtkft, lo emanrt

Dtiappro'vpl, m. dluftihrtibitlitn

l>inrV, v. CL to i^ke awnj or dlvioct aTuni

Dtiai^niBdl. porL deprived! of orPU

IXum'ttg^, r. a. to irnHLtlo

ItiuAn^', ■. disorder, ciiDniiToa ; nndfCH

iTfMl^tar^ *, Oiijtlvrtvauif ^pict lulilup

li^U'^tnJIIB, 9, Uuldck/, «alKtITltOL»

Erta«vou'*llT Dlflt»oW , fe ■, Id disown
Dia^viow'nlt DkiAvvw'inRilt, i. a 44ni«l
DUMJi'f, ir. c 111 dlfmiie trvm mi!] Utfy HndBHf

to ■cpantd. Id hroak up, tft eciitlei- .
iHftband'iiilu]^ «, k br«aJdaJT up
DiiEw'Tk, T.0. to iKttd fttnu « ihlp
l^UbtWttX t A nmnnS of MUAf: dls
)i$»tKliidi'nt ff. e, not to eradit or beUw^
JJIkbriJl'cb^ B, M. to txpmv^ or lop i;^
DUbUJ^doii^ IL iL to unlixAd^ to dlietiArfe
I ■libnT^'io, p. u. to Api>Tid or Tsf out mono^
I »lebnr'nmHnt» m. a dlibunio; of mouof
HldCAn'djTp v. th to diMolvo, to laak
I>l«a^Fdf T% A to dicuikK ^ ^wt tpssa Kordfle
iH^rVmBtOr 0. ntript>«il of titiill
Jiilw^Kii, f.^io d^ui7,Jud««^dlitlM)Cul9h
D!|ie«^IubV}, A, {liHKrvvi^lq, fwne^itiljla
Dluctr^oltMrH iiifl^^. t JuilJiioiiA, knowing
DiHQr'iimaut, t Joilji^Hnt, liklll
Dlxcer^plibli^ ^- iTAngiblBv ioparablH
Dli^liA rfpi, V. a. to [UaedIh : to ETEdt i to psf, —
#, UiH dtMni^n^ of A uikUix tsvm kii ntgi^
B]4<at 1 A di«nki4iia ; An ftOftdttlabM

DtuHQ il, IV a, lo dlvWa t b> put la pA«Q4
D^acri'pli^, I. A Hholar; a Dtdlown'
Dlfl(^l'|9l1»1dpt f. thL' ■tAto cif a ^jlvdtplct
Uld'eipliaBt #. a militAtty fiJ|jr«Jlltlcw ; order,—

n.n. to MlLwMtf; U» rBguLit^t to It^p^p bi

onlrr; tt>rc^rtn; lochoAtiBa
D£idAl'm^ V.*^Ko disown, bi dcnr^ renQEnHW
Dlf clo'ie, fL a. to rwoni, to tnll^ 1o ilitrjowr
I^itdo'tW^f f- mvmllng a HOt:n<l ^ dlicoii'cijr
PMooI'mrt D. A. to ■lahi or cbAs^ L'otcnif
IMuflfEn'flt, n A. to ^vDs^Lt, to irBaqulnti
DlHom'Qfaire,AOy«rthrOMr; IrwB of buLtki
THacum'^rt, p. d. lo grteif^ d^arl, iftddftO.^ —

jr. oneAdiiBai IB^lAnebqly
IHfe«araiiub'd, Pr O, lo bUlPfr, to ewuiw
lyittHMffilDttQ'dlfl^K o- blamalilc, rastuinblt
IXlCOm'inodAtQ, V. q. to maloit
I>ttvi^ino'dii, V. a; to put to ini^n T^ntiiif
DlHompo'u^ n a, to [uIQd, to vs%, i u i1 tp^ri^ao*
IHscaneer^t, t. & to unHtttli«, tc dUihiii li^i^BO
DLiHxniQccr, ^ tf. to it-pLir A(t9
mECDni]{H;'1:S<'iri, », Want (if uuityor o

DEscOnfn'nuHy, ^ wunt [if agnwmB
DlftCyMIKTo'ltyt '■ Inci inslitvuiry t dliAgn
l^vqijD iaiAtti, a. uuL, hapulifu, aorrowfai
Dii«nitflu\ i. A WAst Mf vimttnt, j^imiw
DUomton'tad, i-o^t 4, UuMjbj^^ diiaaiLilli^
UlKantlni'tllueitW m, tlj« j|t«td of being dUqga>

DiHDtittntfld'nw t. *
DlMintln'^uiWi uiH

DtS

[60]

DI8

DtoDor'dajnt, b. 1Ml^acM■ttt«>^ ipnoosnunu

DtnaVir, o- a. lo £H«i.«a» to def«< ts Dt]if
SJtAoqr'fTvd, pari lound out, twbmywl

Dlie«i'Dl[» T.a. b> draw ttuikn lo pmy Imi^

M. coir) t«*ttnoflt

Dlat)Qiii^it3ti«EkeDt» 1^ deteriDEUt^ csdm of fi«r
iDUmn'ns^ l iiQnTvr»idtf d i m. tnatiaii
iHinnn^lLiiiH, a. nucivfl, P'jmf II, nnpn^ta
Ilb'Dom, Or brtml, flal, initl«
DflncA^itT J. limainljiy, riftmuh, dUffTue—
r. B, i^ot to twUnT«; ia "

Afanwt'ioaT *' pnidetiMi :; lllHrtj or Acting
iHkoet'iDQAl, a» VDlLmltM, iinFitttnitopd
IMlczctlxmJiEy, a. leR At Ihj^, ImrCttrAiucd
DiKftrn'taale^ e. a. to incrfe, Htloet, ii^pmrAta
IHiAlmliia'ticm, «, a Oiilld&llon : acS c<f dLi-

l>l«rlni1tH)u*f ft <Jiii]|tv»iw, neillmu
IHaniMlilEQrr, «- flltctJ (ft A Ipautag pn

Iritcumlifr, r- a. to AohunWD, to dlwnjfagt
Insciu 'iLtfL, f, luft nf niuuiBf ta And ^
mHTur'fllve, a. ifni^t<&dvD, aqn^niiintAllvfl
I^H.-nr'ulrimbBA^ i. istt rAnp;(2 of JinrnmiSlt
IrtftcTir'floryf a. uj-gnniiiDtauVBit rftUHiifi*il
iHc'CuAf fr A qaolt \ a rmiTi il SitJU f>-a I>1at
Pti^n^. r,fl, to AAsmlFke. tir^r^ illsperM
tHKUri'iiah, L, niuninAt^u nf a qumlad
l}|im^tl«blT J. B n!|iGllLttff nnHllrinft
Z}J'4Ari»Kf. Cuobrm;|tl, H'^arn.lndignAtlOtL — P.*.

[o sftiimr la tt^^i, to slEelit
HtftdAl'iEtlhl, a, run tn^nipliiouj, hntlAhty
DI&ca'ba^ t, (Ii«te1ii|i<i^, alchn?u, nlAlmly-^DK s.

to AdllcE, In t^M^jiiil^ to pal a
XH»6A"Hd, fMnirii afflkt*d irith a dlftCinpHr
t>l*«nilMk'rk, « to put nu eltOfr-, ti loiul
DiAetnturk'nient, f. Iho act of diwiiulMirklnff
DlAvmbAffolft, *; ft to fr^HJ flmAiu Inti^cLilincat

"' ML'tflr, «, a. Ifi fh?*^ fl-4im ^llU'mm

d'lcd, a. dlirMtcLi of Lbe IxidT
'anot GL ta dliG9]iu]{ti 1ntf> Ihn *aa

iii'l,ir,it,rnHjl«*riifi,to (I J«*nt AUjTle

JHi4ae1lAii% V, «. Ill (Vc>« from oncbjiiiilini^nt
iMAffncom'tKri «.«. Id dlBblirdeti, (^xvnDnLtB
^benj^'gC ft Eo {[ul r, ti t rteittc, itw ftTitn
DJ^msn'vcd, ponL a. At IctfUnt cteivr frvMI
Dtsaimo'blp, r, s. to ilovTDda
J3lHdt«n''R'Vfi, c ft to iiijmv4sl, to dlwuKHg?
BtenttkiirL, 1^, ft to iwt JHe, to mjai-stK
mHHtiavriHif H ffn to a*-!*™! a imvcrL-Ism
J||Hatem''W, B. a. bi AW Akitn A'um a tmrnsA
JHtoniHl'lKL v^ A- tn i^opjtfAtG, lo FUTurCn

IJbfh'TOItr, iP-o. Id lUiLoani Mibli'W
IHifleun'itoiti t ii^t Df lUifinirinir
DMf^m, V. A. la dofinm, OEifacc, hihubU
DMc^wnirbt, '- dt-rAc^nittil nr bt'aatjr
IMfeftwi'elllhv r. a. tii ili!(tiH>fl ^UJcBj 4<i, tjf

etuifi«T?d j>ri¥nugp* rr tinmunirto*
THlhAii'ahUiiiiunl, r. tbft Art ordlifrA-fhUin^
I?tt^'/pK, Effl ffl T^uFoJt, pour oat witli for™
^^^ntet, r. A to rI/-lriHTOiir, lo dMulHi— «K tlU-

DEAfllBtpi

HtlCfkVnsl, A. ■iKHim^lit, f,snoin]Dlnci4
U^^^-Wiit ft implfiuli^ifT BufAToomUe
I^tfUl'iA, 4. D div£4 to tJf^^ivE; a imtcficA^—

Si It to ^rKMfll, dl^rifeiirr, it'^urm
Ilbptl't, 4, AH Avorrfon^ 4li$IJI(«r dOVmcft— 1^ l

to e^tid, trtTivohtil! to dlHtnilo

tHwi'tfttt trttlMU'tJ'n^i A. BAUSI«}11% dlxtAft^

All I l}BI^Lln^ ^v^Mnn
tttih, «. A veuol lUHd: (O tnv* Vp fiMAt b
\M^\i^ ■■ ffi. ta pot or ifli z^"* ap^ UMit In i. diili
iJUtuUCe, I, KD imdnv^ a Jmm dnM
riuh*b1t» P. JL to llmrnr imt tjS ^im\ *W^
l^lKU^ten, «. iL ba dtAtnomge. to r4?f rifr
PlAhiTlt, 1L il mmt B^Anin InliiirirAaL-e
DIAAirV, f^« to«m*d rJjtf hair dlBOJilir^
Dlihnr'ened, jmjT lo4«e> diwrdcml
ltfihoTi''(>At, a. YQ|d of prali}^, fAithktta
lUriioiv'tistj, J. luiAYitrjf InoodiUnbUCfl
IHftlj on'our^ r. 0. to di^i^fAcer bg 4Wfl«iwcr.-«

^ rqpi'vMU^'k, dl^gY-u^o, Cmaim
DSfhonViumbte, ii; «hatiienil» nr(Kni«£kftd
I lUfan'rn, F- flr to *tr(| n w tlAprlv« of tuxIA
Ii!iinc11iiA'at}m *. dlJEltK, wftut (if «jr(rt<tlfn

LHdDEll'llB, 1L a. til prEldaEHi dlj]]J(B 1-41

] Mi1^DlI^^pnsJ^, v. tf. ta Ai-pAJAbe, to dimLlve
m^njIVDDl^^ lrt«]a£ini''uoiu£ueBS, a lLi«oOfr'
tiVf^ tmCllmth

I>|j|Titi«c^ r. a. to di^hrtvu nMuliRtUAiKO
l>liliiW+ Pi 4- to take uut of d ^TWe
L>Eri3Lhler^iDeiit^ f. tliB Act ^i ILaklar 0«ti^tlw

Li^u'tcmrtfld, ft ifo4d of prt^MtB A

[H^ol'm It ft to H^MtrntoL, to dipiintt*
lAd'd'bt, V, to put o«± of^ Joint; lo ^ ti

I^«eii (U DWk4 laoDlmremi
I}!ii|q3'nt«d. fitrt. B^psmled, dMrleil
ni'^ddtoA^tJon, «. tbff a^ vf dEtKJininliLg
Ul^nn'ctj fl^ dS^olnt'iT, wpfMnato
mO^n'ctlno, I. El cti'tmtLhC^ A MJ^MUTAttfm
TMbIl *. tfao Utin of llio mn, 4fi, ^t A liMl
IHtUlGA, '. nmr^Itra, dlAAppTDibAliloiD,— «. K tt

dl«Appiro¥«» to hAifl
DUiJinilf!IL, s, a. to mftke tUlUIca
DliDin'b, v. A. to i?Ar Ifcnli frdtd limti^
mfltocatiG; Vu ft to ili4>4nl^ ttp illHtitAi«
DiBlodA'tloa^ c iot of iilU|^l»ula4^; « LiiXAdOO
IHilod'n, T, toilHiF'^outL lomoTOAwaj-
Utslodg'^mc^i t» ft, tho ant iif rfiounrtng nr llrlr-

tojToitt iifa*iy liLar»
IHgloy^dL 4 luit L^e ^ BlIitfHA&H; MtlilsB
IH?lo5f'*ltr, *- a want of all^f^Ance'
Hij^iUAlt ft sorrcrwiiilt itocdmiVtrtnlile \ iUHt
lilAiimu (]q, t. ft to ilrtp, o^-ierfliroMri, dEstrtiTJ

to nuuira' futilAcAboui tuen^ublu ol ^^

funrjD
Irinnifln'k, n. «L to imt offt fllvwt i nueitwr
HiMDM't, tf. fl, to dejrtivti of or cut sH" nuu^U
I'lmiay', e- o. to Irrrifr* afflict, [Udii>t:t^l. B

fitll oft^junifii! 5 iMTur
iHcinn, JXuie, <. A tooth pttt, A (Jtb*
UlstdMn'W, r. ft to i:ut 4g|f p. limb, Aft.

mnttUf, ifr a- to Mnd fiw»y. to dlvmnl
TH*mttc'4il. '. diEmUHl^m dcprlvAth^m
IHAIplM'ed^ frart P«nt awAJf dlAfhAr^
IH«ni»'»lrflv A n *titJJng AWAjf^ daprivuHoa
l>liiiio'rtgABi!^ T. n- to redovlli (nmi tndnij^im
l^mou'nt, w, tft thTMW oT ttU^t fKttH Ji htif»i
DbnWillvticVt 1. A trt^^ili «f dutj

DI8

161]

DIS

ttUob^'tOt « 4 to lO^Ddi dl^wt, jimvokft
iHHhU'^^ pari- a. dl^^lUilTiffK iinpl«uli]|.

iHH'nlaTlXi •■ eauAuad, trrBf^lKr; Iswl'oal
lljjo'nlliubM, A vidflUB, Uriag' ErrBgulu-lj
tXiMO*TwmalMAy k H to Drelk In pl>x^
DtHnfTiv «■ & iiM to own, nttuuiKQ^ deoj
Ubpui'd, «, <t to (IhpltjrT >4 «p»Hiil jibrottd
Pli^r'Blpa, «. lb U tmit with wabempt

iXtpu'ttr^ *^ Icwjcvllt^, dlulixillltii4«
lH>p«'[fc, T^ ■■ to thmw Dfieii m park
Dll^'rtj Bn ■■ Lo divliia In two, tu ■Biur^tB

Il4i[iBl% ti A la ditTi m^Mf, tc aiwifiAta

IHip«n d, p. «k t» iptDil, {i<;i(uttiitit'^ v^|ii.^i|f1
Utopfln'slbto, *^ that ma/ be Olajioii^iMl w5th
DbJMn'wurjT ■- a place wJusra nMsUt^ui^a aro

du^Kftmd Id fbo puLUa
JHipniaa'tlinu ^^ ui Hemjittva ; H dJatdbuUrm f

an iadLilj^aixOa flCom tbo TdiM
lHipen'«a&JT7, », tbo (llr««tolT *"* tnakill|l

iDDdjciikMl a |ihlLrtrvRC<jpCrta

IlLqno^lA, ■. a» ta 4JBpL]^LiIai«H Kj Uy wula
Uliptl^iQ, VL a. to cprinkJe, tQ MatHsr
DUpv^B^ BL ■■ Id Icatler^ to ilrlvit jlwat
JHflpar^alioOf ■■ llifi act arBprBaillng alinad
iHqilr^t, «. B, ta dlxCHjnra^^ dBFDfu opiiEvw
TMrnjUa-'cm, v, a.tO JMi VMt of plat^. tJi rHmoTa
IHapla'tM-dnt^ 1, t}t« ACEi chF tU^filncLi^
DlaplM'»DC7» JL InctvUUr : dtigniit
IHiplftD't, '^ii (o c«miikv« a plants to drlvv

DitpUnh tlaiir 1. the TV-moral uf » ^Kiripla
JHifd*/', iL B. to uprDBd wlda, to ajJill4t~

f. crawiMUV Mltkibltlcni
TMaplBwf'aatt a. ttUplonainf, (JifdiulrB
DlitpiM'Blt, K A to uirtmiV <liBf DBt. pxiiydkA
Dlqilda'lDH^ f. Offwtiev. angcf, (llij^a«
IH^llO'da, Vb q^ (0 voit wiLh rlDlatian
DliplD'fli^ a ■ bnnltD^ wirh Woluua
iHipu^nud, jNttl. a. atrlf^t af plMim^
iHapo'it, <. plar^ aprift^ pa«tlni«, mctrrim««l
Ijfapo'aahia, a. that may ha illNpcMifJ of
Ulapa'Bal, j. a rdgulBtLnD ; comloct
Ulapu'*e» r. tO lD[:li.Tifl; tn o^oat; to ant In

«dfrr; tOIVjfUtaU; toBctl
Dbpo'Kd, pari, ptAMil; IncLtn^d; »qI4
IHipMJt'li»a, t. Qtil&ti DiBtbDil; qilBliE^i tflO-

Href mliulf alduiitaui tmden^y
VwjKtnv^j B- iL to fSsprtre; tn atuiriH
XHiqKMMi'ilaii. L the jKt of putlinff out
J^bpo^auTB, E.df«p(i«al; po^cr; fttata; pcwEnT*
Dtapral'Ht, t. IdaiiK, e&ntnna. dlahuntJLir.—

Vl a; io biaiDO, ccniurar condemn
IHf pn»fl4V^ r. ft EO EprcaiL diCfiiiniut wi/l
iMiprtff nt. *, lo**» daiUn^--ff. tt. tu Itjuf*
XHjipruMiT, *. a tNimruUtiEm, d refatdtlon
Uj^pnipn rtltio, B. a» tij rahnuleh, — t. wjint at

fjmmBtiirj muoltihUmaut jlaparit^y; in-

F^nalllj
Uli^pr^Ei' I'rtlanAblo, LHapmpo'riJciTutii, d. im«

iiu,i:ruTi!l« (Dt^uaalitr; miD<)iiAl
THiipi^*a» e- o. to WoPatB, la rrftito
]M«|mn'lBh4blft, a. ft^fl (VfltQ pcoil i^tftrulnt ,
1K»t>LLt[LMtt, a. Ualile l4>ti« coalCitc<il
ULt'pitlant. I. a coij ii^ot^^rf Jat, «rc.i«iiLiBr

rt[K]7ii1 n'Hona, rhpq'tmfTtft, a. Ini:]tac^ fg i^lt-

puCe; captJoiu; ftrffu mi;ittaE U f]
tHspu'te. B.a. to CTiittcnd, u^piKuna, wfnii|[le.^

i. a ?<»ti3tt^ isoDtrarany^ h«iit
DtBiMi'kikH -B, 3, uadLspuIeJ, und?n!jiiT>1«
IHM|Ujrllffca'tioii« t. ttiLit which d tjictMiLllllftif
[Hfiu*] 'ify, *. o, io makv unAi, w (Ijd^liltt
lHaigUl'4't, t< «. to dbtiirt>, fh>t, tbi, liATaHi—

a. Hi^tJcKi, une«BV^ HtiiiJoiu

Dhkiuklt'lin^ #. •,dliipiiC4t{VBla^iulrT
Dlana'Dk, B.a. Ut d*||*iirir thitn hla rank
I13Bn|!Br^d, *. Bl^ht itaEli;!«, hi' jltCL - p. n. to

Dl mumr dluL, il. ne^glJBBDtt Htn |jeia|rtunfl4
Diaru^Bt], i. had taaleii di>lfbfl| oaiwQUuB^LMii

— r, D. In iDaVti iidU^i hn^s feu.
Blarvrpf'utJtljl^ otditftrici-rtil, uniiesoTiflnr
] Plflrv^nit ^'llunt UJfirujju'i^i, «, iJi»h»ai]iir
l>isTifaiwc"L F. rmii'onii. ■*i<tfl t n iJ" n-vun^n r^
1 l3>r\a|Hi;' Eful, *. irn-visxiittt uncivil^ ninlt
I'iBm'lifl, r.iff. tonrvdmtB, uin'uvBr, »trtp
iMnUp'tkh, K a bn'okluK BJMiidcr, n rvnt
I^I'MAtlKfU'd'tlod, m. dEscomant, dia^ut '

DtHat7»fy, e.K^Ui i\J*\t\\nmvi. iTk iiiii^iiPiIlita
DlHCff't, K^M» to anAEniiitctL to ri4t In |ri(>f3B4

DlRB.-tfii^n, i. anaii;fin> ? nj<.ij- «iiuiTiili>aii>m
IHts^d'ati. fi.o. In d)B|irtaW^4. toHk-|)riii'd
1 >Exai*liri!u% miB dEprivnl aJ hl» Iji^idt
3't^^rE'Bht, I. an uiilnw1\i1 rjMflitn'nr
T>tvffisf>ir, t. hB that i1lapQ!Ui>ni'h BEtnfthR
r>tl^m'tilq ni% r. TTnator n'»Giu1i1unicq
UtMiln'lilUt p. to piny tho bypLicrlEu
niMtfinl^tfrl, pirt. nut ianl
DLHOfD'hleTn ^ (lliyfHKrtiLV a prd^n>1*r
Dta^in'lqAEa, «- a. tOtCnll^r. aih^, F|iai»d
DEpsBinlika'tioa, i. 1l)(i 4?t ipr*cittt<:r|M^
t>iHBm'tEDaH t. dIaa:;roaiaoDt, atnfb, tIEh -nrd

tTLaHio'tiOLM,, ff. ^:M^t^Jtlll(JUB^ qu ITTOJ'Mj!! Ifl

[>t<»ciii"t, *, rt,-*ji 4l)r«r In ttjitii^nn : tn iJltTw
pL«*<-h'tJ)r. 1^ nnc wt^ra dLK4^ttt flmni w i\ ^m
ant coEkfirm io L^tB i«r«[nrtnEb;B a( the «t«>
bllah Hi ch urch £ a nunconrjjn iiEut
nirtBiirta' lEnn. iT. a iIImwutw; almnllaB
DEurr^TB, fir a. tn do an fi(|ii^ ^ ^' hurt
EiJlsHir'^-EE:!]. i. Iijury, ni^dilcr, EH lum
E>ii*ulKvEci:«hl>^ b- li^MJiiloua, ijiEhIiI iHvaul
UUrtv^tf^ IT. 4, to part In t^n, to dTuimlEA
lJ]^V:noD, ^ Urn d5Tt nf hUrt'lFt^ Eb two
l!Ea«am'HAr, «. unHto, htitrnPEpsnu^mt
]iU«l4ntEar'Ujr, irEt^mfl'Inidii^ f. udlEkc^iiPM
UEarintitl^'lioOt '^ « ttEjaeinhtEjsf ; hy^HKntsiT^
DEfl'flE^^aliEo, a. OMEIv iMttfEtlJ
ULi'fEpdto, VL a. to dlilfone, U* $j\fnA l^-uMt^f
rHa-diu'tbni, r. ei.tniTit|CBiit i|H>iki EEit ir. waalf
lHaitHt riaEo, c a. to acrJjiTaEo, L^dljuulta
lah'toluE;lr, <t, capable nruijiArj^tlon
Ha^Kirve, o. to iiK'Et. dlauulECn Hji^ifnte

HiiuHlVvunt. a. haiillt IfH! }Vtnvt of MidltlTljr

E il-dtiE'vmliEo, a. \lii.h}v lo Ih- rU^->i»lvtNl
E HuMjEv'ahEaniRaM, w. 4t(it4 *if bi'li^if rlEH^Ine^t
[ tld^anEute, a. Iqo'B, mLnvLTAEiiMl, ik-biiiii'liiNl
1 tlMoIu'tln^, 1. a dLiHulvEiiir E rii-atti r ik-4tr4iO>

tiud; a^tof brT-ahEiijTup an Fi«i<-^ti>b^
DE^flOntqc-fi *. diicord, har*hnB*a
iJliTadOaitt, a* unhanuertliiJL liarih
IXaua'cIb^ 1^ a, lo inKEaa to th* coiitraTy
IMjiqilJt'flEonK (■ ad^E» In oppfnlEloti to utRillV

tE<ln|r 1 dlTcrtiNif; CtaniL il ^Brtwkft \(W!t\fti**

DIV

[621

DOG

DUi'taR*. f. a stnflTuxml in RpiniiinR
Iiii>tHi'ii, r.d. to iitain. t» tiiifrs; to defame
Di^'t.iiKti, s. nMiiiiti-iicu in pliut;; n\unf of

tiiiK*: ru-iK'ct; •li-tMii' bt-ha^iour; ri-MTve. —

r. 'I. to li-avu liftiinil in a rare
Pio'tiiiit, a. r<nu<>ti> in tlmr or iilHce; uliy
IHi'iiVtf. t. arerition. di-llkv, dl>;^ut
Iiiota'mvful. 'I. nua-iMiiii, ni:illiriiHnt
liiitciii'itiT, f. a diwiM.*, ii.ulady, imuasincts. —

r. H. to diwnm!, rutlio, diHufTtN-t
IMntfiu'iMTiituiv, «. int«.Mii;HTut<*iii>M; mdM
l)iiiti-iii'iM>n-il. pait. dipeiiM.d: distiirtti-d
l)ii»t«'ii'd, v.a. to Htretch out in birmlth
I>i^tl■n'd(.'d. part. a. widrm-d, swelled
l>iH|i-ii't. t. ii|.:ire or Icnvtli of cxtpnidnn
DiKti'u'tiou, t. act of Hti ft(*ldu,( ; bre<ultli
l>i<i'tif1i. f. a roiinle of lin(>«; a rou]>Ict; an

epi^n'ani •'••nbiitini; of onlv tv\-ti vi.>rm>4
Iti^iil'. r. to drop; to dru%v iir diAti!lati<in
IMHtillii'tiim. «. the att of diatilling by fire
l>i«tiru>r, «. one ulio dii>tiU«|iiiitN
J>i:«tiu'ct, a. dideri'nt, M>pHratu. uneoiifufied
DiMin'ction, <. a dilFen-ucu: honourublu uuto

of 'JiiiMTiority: qiiali^'; dlK'eminont
Pi^tin'ctive, (i. Judii-loiu, able to dixtinKulith
IHffiinVtufHii, <. ciuHmehS, plulnncM
Pi-tin'pii'th, r.a, to di«rt*rn. mark, hononr
]>i«titr|;ni.-<ii>Hl, p-itt. m, vndnvnt, traiiiMt'iidnnt
I)i«tor't, V. ft. to writhe, twUt, iniirepn-tteiit
Iii-tor'tion, i. griumtH*. luiAreiircHcntiitiou
IH-ttntc't, r. II. to divide, vex, make mad
]>ii)trAn'tud. parL u. ])cr)>luxe<l, wild, divided
I>i'>trnr/tion, f. madni-sw, coiitXiitlon, diM<>ord
]>ii<rnd'ii, r. •!. ^l xeizo tnxMif or cliattuls
Dirtirui'nt, $. a neixiire of ipoda, Ac.
l>t»tr».'a'in, r. n. to (low
Dinireiu', r. a. to harnira, to make mtacrablei—

*. a dint mining; miAery; want
T>iHtn*88'eil, a. iniMorable, full of iroubia
DiHtiib'utc. r.a. to dividt; amonff many
Idxti1l)n'lion, <. tbo act of divtrilaitiiiK
Diii'tiict, f. adicnit; roirion; |>rovtnc«
Dlfitnui't. r. a. not to tnut, to di«bcUcT&-«

aii«]){rion, loan of cmitldence
BiMtnit'tftil, a apt to diatruiit; tlmoroiu
Diftiirli. r. a. to ptMritluz. confoand. Interrupt
l)i«tiirl»anre, s. perjdesity, conftuion, tiuuiilt
DiHtnr'lx'r, *. a Tiolator of poaco
PiMVMlua'tion, *. diHfrrace. loaa of reputation
Piivurne. r. «. to uuilervaluc. to alCrlit
DiHu'idfonn, a. not uidfonu, lioleroKfucoiu
Dixii'nion, i. a aoimration; disaKrecnii>nt
I)i->uni't<>, r. a. to di%'ide; to sciMiruto frituida
Dihu'uity. *. Htate of actual aciMiration
Disu'iw, r. a. to dUaociuitom, to leave off
Dihv«»u'cli, r. «. t«i de*tn»y tha credit of; deny
Di('>h. f. a moiit in fortifIcnti«m ; a tn'nch
Iht'rhcr, $. a mun who makca ditcliea
Dithvrani'liic, t, a mmir in liouour of Uacchiu
I)it'tii'd, a. Bunic; adapted to niaiic
Dit'to, g. tha aforesaid, the sumo repeated
Dit'ty. «. a Kontr: a mimical ixHin
I)ivau', t. till! Ottoman irraud council
IHvai'icjite, r. a. to divide into two
IHvnrica'tion, *. a divli«i»n of opiuiniii
I>ive, r. n. to sink voluntarily under water; to

immerse into any builitess or acienco
r>i'ver. i. one who dives ; a water fowl
Diver'ice. r. n. to bend fiom oiio |H>iut
J»i*er'>a*nt. a. lettinit farllier asunder
Iflivr'ifonce, t. tendency io divento
J/i'rvn, a. mtveral, avaiiry^ man tbAO OM

Id'TerM, a. dunireni. milike, opiKMlta
IHverviflea'tioii, c chanfre, railatioii
Idver'kify, «. a to dIbtiujcoMi, to vailag
Diver'stoii, «. a tumlnf; aside ; sport, ga.
Divei^rity, «. dissimilitude, variolation
IMver't, «. a. to turn aMulo; *

Diver'ting, part, merry, plwuing; agreeal
Mver^tisa. r. a. to please, dlvwt, exhUara
Idver'tisoment, $. divcnh

Dives't, «. a to atrip; to dL.

IMvus'ture, c. the act of putting o^
Divi'dable, DIvi'daut, a. separate^ diiment
Dlvi'de, r. to part, separate; give in iharas
Div'iilenil, •. a share; part allotted in dMskm
IMvi'ders, «. a nuir of compaaiea

Divid'ual, a. dl\ided, shared wUh

Divina'tlon, t. a foretdling of Itatnre event*
Divi'ne. «. to Ibretid. to foreknow, to g

a. Bodllke, heavenlv, not ht

minister of tlie goqieL • priest
Divl'ner, <. one who iirutoaee dlvinatioa
Divinity, «. tlie l>ettv; the Dnm

Ncioiicti of divine tilings ; tboolo
IHvis'iblc, a. ciipalde of being dlvkL._
UlviH'ion. «. the act of dividing; partition |

part of a dlscoiuse; Just time m nnisle
IHvi'sor, M. the number tliat divides

DIvo'rce, r. a. to separate, to ftirce a

Uivo'rce, IMvo'rcement, a. the legal sepanlioa

lietween huslmnd and wife; disunion
Dinret'io, IMurcfieal, a. provoking arlne
LMur'nal, a. performed in a day, dai]yir-4:a

day-lMiolt, a Journal
Diur nally, ad. daily, eveiy day, day 1^ dagr
IHutur^nity, «. length of duration
Di^til'gato, V. a. to publisli, divulge
Ili%-id'gv, VL a. to publish, reveal, (imdalm
Id'zcn, V. a. to deck, or dress nuidi^
Dis'aard, t. a blockhead, a torn.
lHl'clucs^ «. giddiness, thoughUessnesi
IHx'iy, a. gidd>% tliougbtless
Do, r. to act any thing eltltor good or bad
Doclble, Doc'ile, a. easily taoglit, tractaUa
Dneil'ity, ». aptness to bo tangnt
Dock, i. a Bldi>-builder*a yard; a lierii.— « a.

to cut short : to lay in a dock
I>ock'et, ». a direction tied upon goods
iHwk'yard, «. a yard fur nava] stoirea, ka.
Doo'tor, •. a tiUo in divinity, law, physle, *&
Doo'torship, «. the highest aeadamtcal degree
Doc'trinal, a. ctrntainlng doctriue; pertaining

to the act or means of toacbiug
IHic'trine, «. precciit, maxim, aet of teaching
Doc'uiiient, f. a ureeeiit, iustruetitm, dlieedooi

a precept magisterially dogmatical
Documen tal, a. rdating to instruction
IHMl'der, $. a winding weed or plant
D«Nieo'agon, *. a figum of itvclve sides
D<Mi}n>, r. n. to use craft : to fbllow art Atlly and

nnpcreeivod; to quibble; to use low shifts
I>o'do, «. the mtndc swan ; an extinct biid
Doe, *. the feiuale of a buck
Doff, r. fi. to put off dress, to strip; to delay
Dog, *. a douu>8tio animal ; a lump of iron.—

r. 4. to follow slily and indcfiitigably
Ikig'dnys, s. the ddys In which the dog-atsf

riM>s and sets with the sun
Doge, $. the chief inaifistrate of Venice
Itog'Kvd, a. sour, monise. sallen, gl«>onij
IVig'ger, i. a HUiali ship with onu iiinst
DoKflSuniV, s. v\«wc»\&ttL\>\a'<(«««icav— a. vllo, meaa

DOB [63 J

DU A

Dofi^gUbmemif $. rarltness. cbnilishnMs
Potj^nui, c an mtablished principle : a tenet
IK>(anat'i''al, a. aathoritntive. p(mIti^-a
Pog'matLiiu, «. a maglfiterial nsMrtion
Dog^matiet, «. a pnkltlve tcnclicT or dMortor
Dog^irtar, t. a certain itar. from which the dog^

dajTS deiire their aiiiiellutlon
Doi'Iy, f . a small napkin uacd after dinner
Dolnga, «. pL feata, actimu; stir, Inutle
Dolt, f. a amall piece of Dntch money
Dole. «. a share, a part; grief, misery.— «. a. to

deal, to distribute ; to grieve
DoleftiL, a. sorrowftil, dismal, afflicted
Duleftalnesa, t. sorroir, nielancliolj
Dolesome, a. melancholy, heary. gloomy
DolL t. a little glri's puppet or bnby
Dol'iar, «. a fureign coin of diflerent valne

fhmi about 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; a counter
Dolnrifiei, a. caoaiiig pain or grief
Itol'orona, a. lorrowfal, painlVil, doleftil
Dolour, «. grief; lamentation, pain
Dorphin, $. a sea-flsh peeuUariy beautlfkil
Dolt, «. a hMTy staph! fisUow, a thiric- scull
Do'itish, a. stupid, mean, blockish, dull
Doltbhneas, ». stupidity, dulness
Domai'n, s. a dominion; empire; e«t«te
Dome, a. a trailding; enpola; arched roof
Domaa'tio,a.belonghigtothehouse; iirivate,not

forelni ; intestine. — «. a servant, a dependant
Domer tScate, t>. a. to make domestic
Dom'ldlo, «. a dwelling
Domiciliary, a. intniiling Into private honsot
Dominate, «. a. to prevaU over; to govern
Domfaia'tlon, s. power; domini<m; tyranny
Domlnee'r, e. n. to hector, to behave with in-
. solence; to set without control
Dominical, a. denoting the Lord's day
Dominion, «. aovi-reign anthori^; power;

territory; an order of angels
Domino, c a kind of hood or long dresa
Don, «. a Spanish title for a gentleman

Dona'tkm, «. a gift, a present, a bounty
Don'ative, t. a gift, a largess, a b
Done, part. ftui. of the verb Do

& benefice

Done I interj. a word uaoA. to confirm a wager
Donee', j: the receiver of a gift
Do'nor, ». a giver, a bestower, a benefkctor
Doolee, $. a palanquin, used in Indian armies,

to earry rick and wounded men
D&r»m, w.a. ii>Jii<l|ro; ouniiitiTkn ; ilestine.— 4. a

liaAtdA] sentence j cnodtisnntlon ; final

Judi^mfflit; Ttdn; detttmr
Do/med. ptirts fkt^ tumllmm^. destined
Doo'iifu^ay, t, tjjB day of Jndflmwit
Doo'mjidiiy^ljooic, M. m hook mtdo by order of

WfULam the Caaovmvr, in which aU the

eatatcii £n £inglaad won rEfi;3et[:.rcd
Di>r»rT P. the gml6 of ft hr>iVia| a passage
D'>a'tlat, r a |iatH!dr eanlaiitlng^ a warmnt
Voriv, * rbiattug to nfi ordflr of architecture

|av«t^f«4) by tha HQtiAta of Cittoco
Dof'mitit, a^ sl?cp|jq^T pfirntc, tonooaled
Dof^miUvQ, t K Kp^Hf^U nktifiltiltia
Do'rmil'jry, i. s T™nn ivUH many beds; a

tirninl iiliii'"'; i TriTlfv \-^->'*

ri.-M-- . . ■ - '■■ > . ! ■.vM -

Dor'salf'o. pertaining to the ba6k

Dorp, «. a small village

Dorr, I. a flying Insect; the hedge chnfbr

Dose, «. mongh ofmedidttB, Ac for one tima

Zkf^/ie^ A m Jump of lint to belaid ou a wound

Dot $. a small spot or point in vi-riting. &c.
Do'tnpe, I. im1)ecilitT of mind; nillv Aindncss
l»«)'tiil, a. reiatliig to a porlimi or dowry
Do'tnnl. I»o't<.'r, *. one wlui.v.-ago lius impaired

Ills bitelU-cis ; a silly lovor
Dole, r. /I. to love to cxceis or extmvagnuoe
Do'ttfd, a. en(lowc<I. potweMOvd or il<jwry
Dot'tiinl, *. a tree kojit low by outtinyr
Double, a. twofold, twice as much.— r. to
make twice as much ; to iinil round a hen'l-
land; to fold; to play tricks.— 4. a plait or
fold; a trick; a turn
Dou>)le-dcaler, f. a diTcitftil subtle person
Doitblo-doa'ling, *. dissimulntion, cunning
Doublc-mi'nded, a. trepclieronii, doccitM
Doublet, «. a waistcoat; a pair; two
Double-ton'gued, a. dcceitftil, false, hollow
Doulilino:, *. an artifice, a shift [tohM

DoublfX) n, «. a PpaniMi coin, value t^vo pis-
Doub'ly, ad. witli twice the quantity ; twice
Doubt, F. to question, to scruple, to distrast.—

I. suspeune, suspicion, dilllculty
I)oul)tftil, a. uncertain, not determined
i)oul)tless, a. and ad. without doubt or foar
Don'cet, $. a common khid of custard
Douceu'r, t. a sweetener; a conciliating briba
Dough, *. imbaked ]>a8t», kneaded flour
Dou ghty, a. brave, eminent, illustrious
Don'ghy, a. soft, not quite bakeil, pale
Douse, V. to plunge suddenly into water
Dove, i. a sort of pigeon, a wQd i)igeon
Dov'ecot, Dov'ehouso, $. a pit;oon-liouse
Dov'clike, a. meek, gentle, hnnnlcss
Dov'etall, «. a term used by joiners
Dow'agor, t. a widow with a jointure
Dow'dy, t. an awkward ill-dn!.socd woman
Dow'cf, or Dow'ery, ». a wife's portion; a

widow's Jointure; endowment, gift
Dow'crlesA, a. w ithout fortune, un|M)rtioned
Dowlass, *. a kind of coarse struiiK iinen
Down, s. a large n|>on plain ; the finest, soft-
est foathers; soft wool or hair.— prep, along
a descent. — ad. on the groimd ; into decliu-
ing reputation
Dow'ncast, a. bent down, dejected
Dow'nfall, t. ruin, calamity, sudden change
Dow'uhill, a descendliig.^f. a dusci>nt
Down-ly'ing, part near time of childbirth
Dow'nright, a. open, plahi, undisguised.— atZ.

plainly, honestly, completely
Dovras, *. a hilly open country; the sea be-
tween Deal and the Ooodwiu sands
Dow'nward, a. bending down, dejected
Dow'nward, Dow'nwards, ad. toward the

centre; from a higher to a lower hituiition
Dow'ny, a. covered with a nap; soil, tender
Dowse, ». a alap on tlie face.— r. a. to siriko
Doxol'ogy, I. a form of triving priory to Uod
Dox'y, ». a Iooho wench, a pio:«titutc
Doze, V. to slumber, to stuiietV, to dull
Doz'tm, *. the number of twelve
Do'ziness, ». drowsiness, heaviness
Drah. j. a thick woollen cloth ; a strumpet
Drachm, s. an old Itomau coin, the eighth

psrt of an ounce
l>raff, «. reiVise; any thing ost away
Draft, «. a bill drawn on anollier for money
Drag, V. to pidl al«»n{f Inr force, to traiL— ». a

net or hook; a hand cart
Drajf glo, T). o, to truW \tv \\vt ftirt.
Drag'gled, part, xawXe 4Vtt^"\i^ vsvJ'^Atv'*.
Drag net, «. anirt Axwai «ioxk»«.^ii»ft^a«^'««^^

DRI

[64]

DBU

Drag'on, t. a vriiipmi Heniiiit; a conaU-llatloii
I>riiK'uulilv<>, <>• ftiriuuis nvr>'<flurce
Druciiu'n, $. a. bonm aoldk-r; a bully.—e.*. to

force oiiu niruinitt lii« will
Drain, ». a cl>uni>(tl t« carry off water. — •. to

iiiulce <iiiltf dry. to draw off
Ihal^u, I. a fiinl, tlie male of tho <lurk
DrMiii. t. in Tray uviKlit, Uice'.iirlith part of an

oinu-e; a i;1um of H|iiiituou« liqnor
Dru'nin, t. tho action uf a plHv; a |iOtiin
Draiunt'ic, u. rf|>rv«(>»t«-4l by action ; llivntrlcal
Umni'iitiHt, $. tlie aiitlior of drauiatic coui|>o-

shiiiiia. a writer of plays
Dra'iMT, f. uno who fulLi or dcalff In cloili
Dni'iM-ry, t. clothworli ; the drew uf a ])ic-tiirB
Dras tic* II. ]K)wt>rfiil, viKoroun, efflcuciuua
I>niuf;li, ». n.'t\uj<.', 8will; lee l>ruff
I>riui(:lii, T. the act of drinking; the qnnntity
of iiipiur dniult. at once; quiintity druwu; a
delini-Htion. or (klietch; a piuturo; detai-h-
nifut ofMtlilitsra; act uf pulling carriafftii; a
ninli, n drain
Dniiiglit», *. u kind of play on chequer*
Draw, r. to pull forcibly; attnut; nnAhenCh;

to reproM-nt by picture ; to allure, to win
Draw'b.icli, $. money paitl back on cxporU
Draw'bridgtj, «. a l>rldge niado to draw up
Draw'er, t. one wlio draws ; a slidint; box
DiHw'ers, *. a kind of lii^bt undcr-lirovches
Druw'ui^, f. a deliueutiou, a repruiwnLution
Druw'iug-rooni, t. tlie lOom in which com-
pany arteeiiible at court
Drawl, r. n. to speak slowly or downishljr
Draw'well, ». a deep well of water
Dray, «. a carriage used by brewers
Druz'el, t. a mean low wretch; a drab
Dread, t. great fear, terror, awe, aflOrigbt— r.
to be in fear, to stand in awe.— a. great,
mi^ljty, awAil, noble
Dreadful, a. K'riiblc, i^ightflil, horrid
Drt nd'lcMi, a. fearlcMi, undaunted, daring
Drvani, s. thou{rhts in sleep ; an idle fknry. —

r. to rove hi sleep ; to bo slugginh
Dn>a'mer, *. one w ho dreams ; a mope
I>reaui'li'Sd, a. free ft-om dreams
Drear, Diea'r}', n. mournful, gloomy, dismal
Diea'iiuess, f. gluonduess, diuiicss
Dreilgti, *. an oyster net; mixture of grain.—
r. a. to beRimiilde flour on moat wliilo ruaiit-
iiig ; to cutch with a net
Dr(Hl'gUig-box, t. a box used for dredging
Dreg'gy, a. containing dregs, not clear
J)reg», *. tlie sediment of liquors, lees
Drench, v. a, to soak, steep, fill with drink. —

«. u hurHc's pliysical draught
Drcn'clieii, part, washed, soaked, clennsod
Dress, *. clothe*, onuunents, finery; a wonl of
command, wluch is ^vcii when tn.M>p". liavo
arrived at any presoruied point of aiii.iK-nicnt.
— r. a. to clot be, todeek, toadom; tuc<iok ; to
cover a woinid; to curry a horse; to keep a
con)|>any or Itattaliun in linear ]iositiuu
Drexit'cr, t. he w ho dresses ; a kitchen table
Dreiut'Uig, 1. 1 lie act of clotldng, &o.
Dress'y, a. di -tingid-ihiMl by dress
Drib, r. a. to crop, to cut short, to lop off
Di ib'ble, r. n. to ilrop hlowly. slaver, drivel
7)iib1«-t, (. a cuuill part of a' largu sum
Drl'er, t. that which al)S«iri-s moi>tiire
Ifriity ». a Jci<i^u. tendency; any thing driven
at ramloni; a Jteap; a stunu.-^r.tf. to orge
Miong; to throw on boapa

Drill, t

to bora holM wtthi >

•man book ; an ape. — r. to ezerefM tnop*
Drill, «. 0. to teadi yonnir reenilli the tat

prindplee of mlhtaiy movomenti
Drink, a a liqnor to be swallowod^-* to

swallow liquors, qoeuch thint
Drinluible, a. tbat may be drank
Driulwr, f . one who drlnka { m, drunkard
Ih4p, V. a. to dr.ip down. — «. wbat drops
Drip'oinir, f. the fkt that dropa from meat

while It ia roasting or baking
Drip'plc, a. weak, rare, mnconimon
Itrivo, V. to force alamg; to urge fn tof

direction ; to guide a carriage ; to knock in
Driv'el, r. n. to Klavcr, to dmp; to doiar-

«. slaver, spittle; a fool, an idiot
Driv'eller. t. a fool, an idiot, a slaTorer
Dri'ven, l>ro'vcii, ftarU of Hn'rs
Dri'ver, f. one who driTOS or nrgin on
Drix'zle, r. n. to come or flill in email dropi
I inz'sly, a. raining in small dropa
iiruck, u a part of a plough
Ditiil, P.N. lo work slowly, ka. — a a drone
Droll, a. comical, humoxtiua, merry, laui^allei

—I. a fhroe; a Jester, a builboa.— n. n. to

play the buffoon, to Jest
Drollery, a buffooneiy, idle Jokes
Drum'edary, s. a swiit kind of oamd
Iirone, •. the bee which collects no bosisy; sa

idler, a sluggard; a slow humming.— e^ a. to

live In idleness, to dream
Dro'ui^h, a. idle, sluggish, inactive, doll
Dio'nishness, s. duluess, sioggishness
Droop, r. n. to pine away, langnlsh, foint
Droj ping, port fahiting, langolshing
Drop, «. a small quana^ cr globule of sny

liquid ; an ear-ring.— «. to let fUl, to fall in

drops; to utter slightly; to oease, to die, to

come to notliing
Drop'let, a a Uitle drop ; a small oarudnff
Drop'pings, a that which foils in drops
Drop'sical, a. disoesed with a dro|>sv
Drop'sy, <. a collection of water in ue body
Dross, i. the scum of metals; refyise, dregs
l>nnM'y, a, fliU of dross, worthless, fbnl
DroBb'iness, t. imparity, worthlessneas
Drove, s. a herd of cattle; a crowd, a tumult
Dro'vcr, t. one who drives cattle to the market
Driinght, «. dry weather; thint
Drou ighty, a. wanting rain ; tliirsty ; snltiy
Drown, v. to suffocate' in water, to OTerwhrIm

in water; to immergo, to bury lu an iik-

mulation, to deluge
T>Tow'Bincss, «. sleepiness, idleness
Drow'iiy, a. sleepy, heavy, stupid, dull
Drub, a a thump, a knock, a blow.— r. a. to

thresh, to beat, to bang
Drul/biug, s. a beating, a chastisement
l>ru«lgc, r. n. to labour in mean otBcea.— «. a

mean labourer ; a slave
Drud'gcry. t. hard mean labour; slavciy
Drud'gingly, ad. laborioiuly, U^lsoinely
Drug, I. a moilicinal shnple ; a thing of little

value or worth; a drudge
DrutCget, «. a sllgbt kind of woollen stuff
I>ruj;'guit, $. a pcnton who sells physical dnigs
Dru'iiL |.- an ancient nritish priest and burd
Dniid'ical, a. pertaining to the Druhis
Dni'idisin, a tlio religion of the ancient Druids
Drum, t. an histrument of militaiv music : the

tyiuvamun ot Xl&a ««x.— «. n. to beat a drum,

toXieeX

BAG [65]

EAG

B-, r. oiifl vriiD hmjm m. d
□k, t. the vdidtt ftir btHdiw ft dm
«. thSckt tUjpumt, mudia^

L tattOllQIltti] wl(U tfqiUH-

lA, a. oai uldM«ti ^ inuiilGpUu^

1CW«^ f, ta*owlc*tJou, lnGbr1i<Ey
irtdS IMrt rainy i lUlrait/ '
ftora mo^Ature, til drain,
L a wood Dyiuph

,Mu iFflJit tif m[tE«tnrD

e, f . M wanmA wlin Inin^ up ft cidid

[1 naidaff at Ui« titvait

^,t.M dsBtfl^ In laltMl or dri«il u«t*i

B nnnbertwn
■ two in nuirkhffr
L to eqn&r knlfbEbiMxl k>n a [wnuin
L hh dotil^ftAil, ikncerinki, poE cilnu-
U}^ flt 4oubtAi1, Tex7 imcerti In
BiHi, f. (InTibtfulntsv uiusbitlln^
L pflrtAlnEnff to a. dukd
L ft fiiT^fpi ddIbh In iflTVi tmIubi] fti
4l fld.— Id pold. Sn. 6d.
1^ I. ths Im^y tif ft HlnkD
I. iho tnrritory ii^fadoliO
ft ^rttibr-ibwL, fr^mottf of Ihiidfftlia:
>ffemitiHai tk-s15u»ti«n Mf r Up haul—
Ive Of plun^ uuJidT wdi^r

Hlgwl, a, buvlni? 5iJffi Hlc* * Juck
^ r. ft jrvmiff nr imftll duck

B or cUumeil J i^lildocg

CI, td ft oOftlJ daw» L miilicc, tlUwnt

ft itBht betwiMti twu MdnHMU
^ ft on* wbo ftffUti ft dudr
^ ft an old iroTHmftnis
A voo^^r ftlx la two parti

ba puWUfttofa beftftt
Oift^Ml^iUiat iHknr ft pitnew
■fi, ft. ttft pHusilcntft, tvTiK!f$Bft, nr
Tftdrtka

a. BHTKt, ItudQoeft, bftmutsnlooi
Dtit'HBoauA tt *, to twPBtfla
l-ijr, I. II. AH'wtnft* of tmjaklnf
ff, f. ft kJoiJ, [rf°innMvA] initmuiient
rtvpld^ »lnw, d^JfuteiL, Munt, ifUo,— 0-0*
Mifr, td binnt ; hi uddBn

L milts, nlrtlL^ Snatpablu of *[i

ICilk, t. W«t|£liM [>€izajijuaully v'^AOtsd to

i^d orTWJTQttA tvhiJi} at iliiU

H^ ft ftB laftta4Ut> to ipuk| lUknOft

J>aiii'|3llE»r, ft a unftU tuilBdl (raddtDE

Dbo, d. rJ^lLMic bocwoni bvoirta Aq«d hlick,^.

ft datdorciiu IntalileHxiiH oradlUpn — r. a. to

ptrti, lo fttk nftr^n ntr ft dtslH
Dufune^ f, A iliickacuJl^ a dolt, ft duUftrd
Dun'ctsty^ tr dulEtdu, itupCiIltj
JUiinirT t, «K.iVl i tbu e xc^muunt, of anlTftnU'— v^ «»

tq munutra or futtiiH land with dung
Dun'gfiuu^ J, ft rldrk turifcm. imder grocind
DuaK'lutlli 1. ft U«ni:i of dtLiiR; a mean pea
Una ner, i. ono nii]iUi^ed to ^l In d«i}ta
t)uEi'nL3|r, poet jirLiuintr often Jhr a dabt
Dundcc'lmris a. a iniok. prUitinl in 4~

hfta twelve la«VM to ft iFi^^t
Pupijf P, o, l.> trick, to oheati, to IspOH ott—

■r a trrvrtnlOLL^ 9i 1 11 pis man
Dii'filf;^ 4. disahiA i wne repeated
Dli>1Ioi|L(% «. ftu pJcat^KCrpckyof M^thln^.— ir.a.

tn 4oahIfit t^ Tut J ta^ilidr
Dapllcft'tlon^ f. thft net HfrntiiiibCng;; aflild
DnpUe'ltr, r diKiflt ; doahnL&netft n( tJingua
Dn'^rahils, a. hard, ■tronfcr, Ann, iMttti^
DnrabUlt;, t, the ponror onftUkuj*
Du'ranofl,!. Impriaonnient: t oontlunancw
Uura'tlon, r. ccndnuauoa, lenjcth of tidlfl
Dnre, v. pi. In lavt, to KHiLlniie, to r«nijn
I>un."a«\ P, lTcpdj'iTuneTit.t ctmBtralnt
Du'rlnr. prep, for Lhn timo of aonHniLuuiM
I'tp'rit^. r. hnnlnrii, Hxcuuefla
I^u'roi4^, a. bard, Hrm
iHtvltftrtL Of £f*ri

DEvk, (i. tviidintr to darkdMi^ du1i-eolo«re4
l>iu!iltl*b^ rtitf'ky, it, trtriiniitg^ to darknr*»i

tCHilUiK tA ob^miiity ; «; li trxny^
Dctit J. tUkTlh dfliid tn 4 inwdtw ; tha t^nyp, —

e. A. tti tteiB or rJear frnu doft ; tn sprini^ld

with dust ; lo eJoan nuidknin
Paa'tln^i, 4. the «iali3 nrtNiinir diist^
Hap ly. Jit ol.JniliHl orr^vPTpil wtth dyrt
Un'teora, Oti'liiTLil, a fibaMent, lulijutji^lva,

fuTvlvEntUI. olnequloiu^ ratpeetfUl
Uu'ty, J. lyhftbever wa a™ bonud hf aaTwrD^

monoii, or Iavf to peirform ; a laH ; porvioa
n wftfir^ '' a man ImIdw the usuftl liAs
Dwiv'flJh, ft, lew, icnall. Ilalft
DwayfUhnoW, m ntiaUhcfti ef 4tdtun
Dwell* P, fi, U5 ItthJlUT^ to uObtlt>tln loitif
DweU'lnR, 4. habtlatlfltin pl><«!9 o/reildeo-H
Dwin'ilJii, ^.iLln ^brhik, w gftrtv ^bt*
Dyo* P. It to tln^ lu ^ve ft ooloitf l«x— L Bo-

lOiiTH Biain, hiw
Djlrtjf ► p*tt(^ eilrtrinfft Ulrtnjt ft Eolcmi to
I ly'tiia^tv, 1. H^vunimir^nt ; nvcndtrntr
Vynn^'Hcn. or Djmiu'Ur'-al, a. rglatmg to ft d/«

'uA^ty in- line of Ung^
Dyv'eriLi'r j. a dlfltrnipBr In the blci^il
DfucQEGT'lr^o. ndaanrti^tbr nii»da of J^WDtof

Dya'pltoE^T '' riiflVer'Hl?' )q ftwtntlnjr
Dya'pcp^y, ft dlrtlouUy CFrdlirsMt^Hi

E.

TOweL has two distinct ■onn<1i; long, I Ea'ger, a. ardent, Bealooa, keen, vehenieat
in *' eoene," and short, aa in " mSn." I Ea'gemesa, t. «arn«atae«ft^i.ino«tasMMes
wi. a, etther of two; t/rwj one of any 1 Ea'sle, t. 9.\AA ot ^k^JV \>i««*na»»«JMA

mm

ECO

166]

EFT

Ea'frlc-specl, t. swiftness liko sn esglo

EaVI«iHH, t. the bun umrI*

VM'tflet, f. • ynun{jr oan^Ie

Bar, *. the whole nrunn of hearing; powv of

Jiiilginjc of liarmony ; iipiko of ci>m
Earl. ff. titlo of nobilitv nuxt to a mnrquii
Ear'liloui, t. the iiKif^ioiy of an earl
Eti'rlt'nn. a. wanting ears
Ear'Unciw, t. the state of being rery early
Ear'Iy, ad. soon, butiiuGX. — n. soon
Earl-inn'rshnl, t. the officer that hoa the chief

care of uiilitjiry Bolemnltles
Earn. r. a. to gain by labour, to obtain
EaKnod, pirt. gDtteii by lat)our, acquired
Ear'ncflt, a. anient, soalotu, worm, cogur.— «

nerloii^noM ; money advanced
Ea'r-ring, i. an ornament for the ear
Ea'rshot, «. within bearing; reach of the ear
Eiirtli. f. mould, laml ; the terraqueous globe
Ear' then, a. made of earth or clay
Ear'tbly, a. nut heavenly, rile, corporeal
Enr'tluiuakc, i. a tremor of the earth
Ear^tJi worm, ». a worm ; a sordid wTotch
Xnr'tby, a. cimsiiiting of eartb; ^rma, foul
Bu'rwax, t. wax that gathers in thu ear
Ea'rwig, i . an insect ; a wbifli)«rer
Ease, ». quift, rest after labour; fudlity.— «l n.

to fVeo fVoni pain, relievo, slacken
Ea'sol, f. a painter's fhime fbr eanvoM
Ea'semont, «. assistance, ease, reflroflhmont

h.i-\ . ■. . : ■ i:. . .,,iifE

E4tak i- xii I ■ I- ■■ ilji. liiJU rliflS

Ee'BtVW, '.I' "I cijiDnxmiLiratlDD of

the rKJ*iTi-i S i-^iddr

Ea'sterly, .j. i ■,.; ...:. :• -.^.Lnia thu rirt
Ea'tiiara, a. iJ^;J•.tl^p^ln hh iJhj AflKt, orleUiBl
Ea'eittvani, odL iiHiw«ftl« th* *»**

En'By, a. pi>miiflcitlt; iuJ«*ts ereilulotts
Ej(t» V. ta takf; fW*l, U> -^wbll^w, to fQusume
l^tt'table^ <L I'lifkL wTi!4>U lufty iid etL(>cn
Et'Uvci, pari^ rievonjVM^, c^usmiiet), ■vtaliowDJ
Eftv^j *. Lba edfi;^ of lite rortTwiUcli UPtrbong

the house
Ea'vesdropper, f. a listener nnder windows
Kl>b. v. fi. to flow back to ihe sea; to decay.—

«. a flowing bock to the sea ; waste
Eb'on, Eb'ony, ». a hortl black valuable wood
Kbri'oty, t. drunkenness intoxication
l-^buirtate. p. n. to bulible out
libul'liency, t. a boiling over
Kljullit'iuu, i. act of boiling or bnbblin«r up
Eixscn'trio, a. de\iatin(7 Af<>ni the centre: ir-
regular, incohcn'nt, anomalous
Ecceutric'ity. (. deviation fh>ni a centre
Echuilo'n, (. u fonnutioii of trooi>s, in m hicb tho
succuMiiivo divisions are placed parnlU'l to nno
an<ith«;r, but no two on tlio same aiignuinunt
Ec<;Icdiiis'tic, t. a clROoinan, a pricMt
Ec(>lo-<'ia4'ti(:al, ii. relating to the cimrch
E'/ho, t. th«) nn-crbvraiiim of a sound
f^.lHi'rrlHHPmmt, s. an oTplanution
Ecla't, ». lustre, splciidonr, iiliow, renoAvn
E4-li>c'tlc' a. solertiag, dioiMiing at will
Ectllp'so, t. an obscuration of the sun, moon,
&0. fh>m tho intervention of some other l>ody.
— ». a. to rloud; to dirtjrrace
Eclip'tic, «. tlip appart'iit orbit of tho earth, so

called because ecn]»H«*s take place t]i«Te
Bc'li)tpi^ t. a pastoral |K>em; so rnllc<l be-
eaiutt ilrgil named hia paHtoralM Kologuflt
Ecuaoa'iaU, m. ttugui, thjiftjr, Mvinj(

Eeon'omht, «. one fhat Is thiffty or flrogtl
Boonom'ics, s. what ■pplj' to the manaiemeiit

ofhonaehold aflliin
Eoon'omixa, v. n. to ratzeneh, to aaTO
Econ'on^, «. flrogalltr; ^spoeltion of thfaM
Eeou'tea, t. small g^leiles made in the naat

of the gladaofuiefbrtifleaitlonsof aplaoe
Ee'sta«T, «. ezoetstrc Joy, rapture
Ecstat'lo, 0. enrapturing, timnsportiiiff
Edac'ity, c voradty, raTenousoees
Ed'der, «. wood on the tope of fimeea
Ed'dy, «. a torn of the water; a whirlpooL—

e. n. to more droolarly ae aa eddy,r^

whirling, moving dreularly
Eden'tatod, c di-prived of teeth
Edge, «. the sharp part of a blade; • drink
Ed^cingi «• e fringe, an ornamental b(H*-ie9r
Ed'gploM, a. unable to cut, blont, obtuse
Ed'getool, c a tool made sharp to eat
Etl'irewlse, ad. in a direction of the edge
Ed'ible, a. fit to bo eaten, eatable
E'dict, f. a proclamation, an ordinance
Ediflca'tion, c improrement, tnatmetloii
Ed'iflce, t. a building, a fkbrio
Etl'ify, o. a. to instruct, improve, pemiade
E'dile, t. the title of a Roman magistrate
Ed'it, o. a. to prepare a work tat piibllcitlon

Edit'ion, «. the impression (^a book
who revises or pre]
r mil
Edito'rial, a. l)elonging to an editor

Ed'itor, «. one \
litcmiy work for t

■Uication

preparca anj

Kd'ucate, v. a. to instruct, to bring ap
Eduea'tion, «. the Instruction of children
Edu'ce, o. a. to Ining out. to extract
Ednc'tion, t. the act of bringing Into view
Edulcora'tion, f. the act of sweetontaig
Eel, «. a serpentine sUmy flsh
Ef 'fable, a. that may be spoken; expreeshfa
Effii'ce, e. a. to blot out, to destroy
EfTec't,!. event produced; iMue; reality.— « a.

to bring to pass, to produce
EfTco'tive, a. operative, active, sendceubla
Efliac'tloss, a. without ctrect, useless
ElTeo'ts, f. Koods, moveables, fhndture
Effisc'tual, a. powerfbl, effloadous
Eflfec'tuate, p. a. to bring to pass, to Ailfll
Etfeni'inacy, «. unmanly delicacy
EfTem'inate, a. womanish, volDptuoos
EflTitrves'cencev t. the act of growing hot; pro-
duction (if boat by internal action
Efllca'cions. a. productive of ofliBCU ; poworftd

to prcKluce the consequences intended
Efficacy, t. ability or power to efTeot
Eflic'itmcc, EiDc'iency, «. a producing of cfliMts
Kftlc'ient, a. ojusing or producing cflTects
Kf 'fl;rv, «. representation In painting, &c.
Ktflu'tt>, V. a. to fill with tho breath ; to puIT up
Kfllores'cuncc, i. pro't action uf flowvrs
Ktilnies'ccnt, a. shooting out in flowers
Effluence, t. tliat wbicb issues or derives it-

solf from F >mo other principle
Kf'tluput, a. flowing fhiui, isstdngout of
Eftiu'vio, f. those small partides which are

continually flvintr off Arum all iKxlics
Efflux, t. on r^uMion ; the act of flo\%ing ont
Effort, «. a struggle, a strong exertion
P^fTVon'tory, f. inipudtoict', traldness
Kfrul'gonce, <■ histrc, brightncs-s sulendoor
p:ffurKcnt, a. Hhiiiing, bright, lundnoiu
Effu'iic, p. n. to pour out ; to spill ; to shed
EfTu'sVon, I. \:i\« acl of vwsVaa <wt\ waste
Eft, I. ft UDfWt*, % ^titaiBAVwsA.

ELE

[67]

ELU

lat whtcb l« VnH >r i^nilieml anl-
hsVr jodflv sra prua cnjedn— Fh n, to iu-

^ t. fWytiicnt »ulf-<X]n]miin<][itlHni
t. one vfhLt t« Ika mucb uf tJ ii]«lf
DLA. Id Lalk muL-b DfriDS't acEf
IS, a_ rmDork a blc, rahlnuotly I'AJ

■ fowl i>f tJia b«ron fcln4
r * ipacle* «f KhttT e1)eri7
4, V, a (a thmw out^ to ihoot cml

ifTj, 4. faaBty; Itamnit; dartnlaOt
a. to throw- otft^ fitt)^ cut (brth
poi cut or tumail wut, r^f««t«d
, JL thfl i^t of cutLitv out, ni>i^4jn
nt, *r ft l-^gftl wflt^ ctitummiLtluK tJio

3« tK»5ii!Mi1oD m tllQ OWUl^

(Wwa four

a, L ttiii dnd B^nbL onUiit} -
d, ejg'bc tiitii?» [hD Tianiljc'r, &tt.
!. neit in tinliar td ilte a^n uDlh
ft (ut In ibfl H^h'th t^t^cfl
3nv«r stlftit Hi^]« twenty
D. «f irtat Ulii«4 ten

prvK^ one or llifl Diher

<l^ t, j( lainGntntkiiL, in outdy

a- to piToiract, lo iupply. — aJL ttlto,

t«^ a. aoiBhfld Willi pvat Uboor mJ
««; any thinp ttuilj^otl
(*,«, to thK»w mit, lo djtfi out
«, flu to (ilU a w*y^ to f (ti Id. in¥ nj
!t ItirlficrHip bfcsk, rpertvi^ijiij;
ty^ «. tliit q[uJlt>- 111 bodlE* liy ^vfiJch,
d|^ b«ELt or i:oiiiipraiHd, th^:^ ii-rtafl
uid makf efforts Lo rEstuua LliJuk url^
brm and t^niitm

, fliuhR] v-AkU Eucmni; htugbl/.—f^ ih
f o-pk, cvfiltn hi'ijrh K-n
, I. htonriitiiitM, er^&t pri^le
*. the Ijcurtlsw orthi; unrt ; *n nofle
chftSr, t. fr rfialr nriiTi arm*
Id poDiilfl, d(i1 ae^ old Umo*
L OECDHUni!; anothn Lu yuarL— i. ihfl
of & weH-known Iraa
, a. Bomowhat hi jrenrK, mllicr old
f. aocfimt rul^ra; auceaKim
Ipv r. BcnJont^ ; |iTimo^iirlur4

0. th4 t>lde«t, tliv drf t^b<ini
m'us, * tins ijlunt itafWon

,ji»to dinowj! for Btiy ofll^'e, Ae-[ to
JU ftn o1:>J«:t of^iRrual mcn^y

1, r. t±i« act or p«wiir of clni<*alii^
s, B. DXGTtlug^ ths pnwer ofaJi^JLtL

, t. hittbat lias & vota Lti llm plnQtlffa
' officer ; a Tirintv livtan hii» a voloi 111
hH« of tht? fieiffljui dmrfin^r
il, ih of nr hbloit^nfi^ to an tftftJor
ftt« J. tfin tftfTitoiT, ti^» of «B #liH!iiw

L ElcQ^tninv nnincr; A mlx^l oieuU
!ol, dL power of xnrrilijidoM!^ a1art3ri£ity
'Ity, * ^Bl jimpprt* In b«^leB vrbfl) «bT4

rublHNlt tHfy Fttnct ot n>|>Bl lljrbt
iv esj It fiitma. Mad |>nNliice aitruiTdl-

EI!ie<^feH(y^ f . (t. Ifl crpmin anli^ti! olprtrlclty

EI]iN::'{ni1y;ii'>T #. tbo an: of cutiCulLn ^ Qun^uiiILq

medalj, kc by Electridty
Slec'tiiKry, i; a aoft compomnd iehhIHjib
ElpemoH'yiiarj, n, IKlni^ on abficf ty
E3'4.>pu]ci.>-,^ f. hr>fluty wiUioat gmndettr
!^ri!>paz]t^ EL bcaut^fid. pleaJJIlff, tt»t
ICK^^^Brr, if, iiB{xi iu clttgilM ] *drrawfti]
Kl^irf B*l, El'iTft^t, *. * WTlt*r i)f drK^M
Er^ity, $. ft munniftil ]9«ttartlo po«Hi| n dlrpj
El^enofntn ». l!va «rjnBt1tiiwit nrliwip3« of wnf

iWnff (iLe fBiyr «|ir-fQ4>nU, In popple Ihii-

pu^n,. t>c1n[7 flBTfh^ flxe^ Bir, B,Tiii Hai^^r);

proper bnbltalio]], A^ of Buy tliLoj;^ mJi^

mcnta of Uleritiuv or iclpimi
I^Dnieb'ljit, a, produ«.-d by alcment*
Eli^titgn'tBlV, 9, nrjt colnjioan Jotl^ Btmpittf
Er«t>H>til, $. lheUil[t««t uf qufttlrLit>CTli»; ivory
Ek'^hftii'tiutt, it paitfLlfilEi^ l4j tlic rU^phnnt
El'e?ala» f- tt. to Eudt, dlsnl^h rnmbv ^tqi]
El'of utr, Ll'^viftcd^ piat. *. sxaJIi^i^, out I !r''l
Klava'tioit, x. a. ntL^lng' up,, riikltiLtluo^ hf4g;]!t
EJrffv'cQj 1. (i™ ami onu
Elf, f. a fulrvi a waDclEiiair vpljit^ a dciuriq
Kffin, El'tiiih, a. Taltillnif li] fnirif-a
Kl'OocJii i. hncita of batr liTlfitMi bj- rlvu*
Elltr'tt, ij. brought hiti» bH, draiVH uut
TJJrtta^tkin, j. tbo wilt r!«dt< d lo acdna
Elle'lt, KO-to itrike dut, td ftvti;H iMit
:Eirda. f . n> to ijMtrcry dT d**li In vUier%.
Elll^MvI^ a. flt to fci: c^lioieq | pr^r«ml]1a
El'iitnAtA» n. n. to polf aht to niftlie *moutii
JEIbn'Inateit v- a- tP ope^n^ to rol^rua '
Blimliia'tLoD, t. Bjct of banlabli] [f ; ri^f iHlnn
lilin'g^d, a, ton^(!-Li«l; Fpe^c'hlr^a, duTub
Rliquo'tion, t. H^pB^atto^ hy fuElon
E[U ion, *, art i>r ^!!tirtioF mff; K^nralinii
:E|:Ho'ttcjn, ir thf* ait yrbfilEtt^ or itcTAlnir
XD^i'lf, J. thfl UqtLld b)L tract or jji4tkleigr«EiC' at

any tliluff; a QJidlc-inB^ aocmllaj
EEkt f. a lai-f fl mid aniiual.of Lbd bLq^ liltnl
KII^ r. a m«unro nt ooa ^ard and a qoarti r
ElUp^il^ 4. an Otril Itrntia ; a dcfbct, « ohaniq,
EUIp'UcAl, 0. fi irtiteil Itk<S H n elttpala
ElIid. 1, thn ntmft or A lAll timber troft
El'my* fl, AbortQ^JPff with *lm b^as
ElMu'tlonT^ tiMiueucft, Spenc^ of apAEcb
Elope, El^oey, Euloflyt *. pril.Ei«„ paniRyili?
Efn^lt, Ell lo^jlM, f- <mt vrbd prunmuiciff'^ A

pflUfteyrio
ETo^ Vii^ '^ a- to pat At a dLi|iine«^ to rrtn mr a
Elon^fnitf!, m. to lot^r^tban, iJin W OUt^ gfU' viSt
Kloni^a'tlon, t. the act of li^i^iffitn^
filo'pe, c^ ii. to ran away j to (p.4 knCiie ftL>m

conflnt'TTipnt ; lo ro oIT clanfltiaDiii^ly
Kto'pt'menlj i. a dffpaituro ibom flitaidft nnd

f^ niUy vvirhout tbrtr oonsent
Elopa, r. n flsli; B kfnrj of Berptn-ot
£t'o<|iunH-«, 4. fpeilXitiF V^ith MuGPcy, A($,
El'«[tlc1il, BL b<iv{»|^ [[in povrcr of CMUIoiy *

EI**?, pnn*, QLh4?r; JMiii iK^idfi, — dd dlbern'lap
E|newhG''r^ od. In on ptl^E r ]jljiir4
El'vish, a. rolatLa^ tu elve% ur 1u|t^
Elu'cldatc, v. a. tu ei^Iain, lo c^MfFicp
ElnrJda'ti[tii„ t. an DaplanaJJoi^ Gxpnitlna
ElnjJ^la'tor, t. dn c^plataor, a DdniinBiiUInt
Elo'dd^ KK td «»cap4) by Bimljiffcnl : <!jiid

Flniii'briktfl, fl. wpah^nej (n tbftli>lfil

EME

[68]

EMU

Xla'triaK T,«. to HmuI or ttnln cut
3^:m'Ate, r.fl. to ■Irmin ur pttt <Hit of.JfdiH

i^ma'diitt, 1<L b? ItHe UlsiIi -^ to ijiiie^ to waitfr
IHiiukcla'tllba, r. Uiti luu of Oiiah, tbJnn^'^B
Bmacula'tlon, l tho acl of cLsuii^ mmJ thhlg

tnna apuia or fo^m^te
Em'auKDt, *. iftLTfTlnR l!itnu, iflulnf DUt of

£±na.iim'l:i«Ei, i. tlK #et bf lttL>tli|f or flowlnff
ftoiu Aoy aU»Brfv1]«iiiti«j Ihti wtidi floKvi

^m«n'(^[>iit'0', p. tL tii fri-e fram eidrrrr
£lpaDcl|k4'1Joa, 1. A dullvemitre fkxnn ^Vfly

oiT H.'rvitu(]4^; rvtoraliaii to liberty
Emda'calAttf^ t. a. lo dp^vo of rSriJitj
IvpnbAle^ r. a. to bfud or puk 1il>^ tn vdclow
EDtbn'lm. r. o. to imiwrgnat* m body i*lth

aromaUn^ lliat It niaj ntilat fnitTtinellQa
EmtvA'r^ v.a.ta ihiit {n, t» liladt^i 1i] Ihjp
EhiUi'l-Eo, In a pnuhlbitlDii to ttH.
EniL>A'rk, fr to BO on ihi|jl;OUn] j to en^aflB
Embflj-ke'ltMin 'n a iJUtlln^if nr i^fdoip ocihip-

buird ; ai^KABlti^ La atw oAblr
Era bar'riua. b. 4. to pcq>tei^ lo tllsbrU
Eiu^>ar' rarismrut, i. p«rplBilty, truntj]*
Bl11l>a'M^ r. R- lo ^Itlatiit, dDftrodp, liiip^lr
Km^litttfitgi^ RuL^baMf, f. a jiLitjUc lEtHwifCl
£mbal't]NS, P- a. [m mitjcb I& OTiier of twUlo
Jimba.y', t. a. lu eihcV*^^ tu (i Tjaj ; lo lutM
Eoi iHd'dtd, a. »Link In a.uoth{>T lubctauGa
l^mlwl'llih, V, a. to adom^ b> buauUcy
liraVx'l'UjhineTit. ir crnamaot, diecDratlan
Bln''l;(]r9, r. hui cmdL^r* or aatnrt
3^tti'l>er-WBrlL, t, oni itfxha four MMHxna of t1i6

^ri^af Kpv^Ti'^'l:*'*' by thD cbtmli toira£>1ure

^^'loa UTOor oil tba unIli»Uun of ralniklcan,

p<vrfunn«d ftt th?M loatooM
Euj.Ike'e1«» t. o. to atral prfyttoly; to WK»t«
}liu t^E'llL-ranit, f. m iniaaiiiJt|i|-tiiB «f « trart
f^iulilEi'Ei], p, Or to biKzoo, U tuiwtn, to palqt
tiBitfiA'EvtL, tr a, TO «doni with tiuleiu ttsmit-

rfftl t ta »«i o^trtmuounly ? to 4^*
Eiu'blaiii, J. a moral (jvvIhm.^; » r«]}rtt«nttllaD :;.

anjillcuive piclaict cniuueL
]RniH«Dal' ic&l, a. all ukIvd^ UAlivff emblem ■
^nilHMW'^ T, A. to eutfravD vrith ndimf of rialof

Tworkt ly ciwlrfwe; to hrniibutl
IlntLtwrin^r t. th^ art of nmU^ fltvti la

mllHTO, eiabnofJ^iy, An.
EiitlKiu'm4.'nt, t. reiitiit lislnn work
Erabow'Y v.a.u> Linnd like m bow ; to arob
EliibUt^elH F, a. Lo tji]LO oUl thn itntrajra
XliMljrill'ee, Pr% to liOlJ Itlndl.v in tho armii; to

oompiiH, to tiOUUlIn, to {□d.LUla.^ir, a. cUnp ;

fLtnui (insHun
UraLra^D'rc, *- ft butt ll!^ tilt ;. htl npcrtnTB in

Ibrtlfleatlona ftfr eaji uvn
Eni^brocatp^ f . a, tn fmn^iat a pci rt dlfosHil
|Cmbri>ra''ll»i, J. « fi;iiuu)tB rkiiL, aWltuh
Katbroi'Jtirj v. a. to adoni vfith flinitv-WUrJt
EDibcoi'iHTVT^ f. ona wlio cmbroldcn
3£Dtbtot'[]Hr7, f. ¥iaTiaE>'lBd ucpdle-work
KmbtQfL T.o. to LildLLirh, cuufiitot dUiimct
T^bni'^ted, a. rvidaccJ to brutality
Em'tjiyo, f. tlia cliild la Ujo womb bcfiara ft

h/f3 }i^j tvH aitaiit i tn^ llti og □□ ELnlabed
Murlmc'A^ p. fh to rs^toro mQUtty OH-Iqir

Emeo^^lltoiT, & OOntribbttn^ oOvreeitloa
Era'iinld, «, t. gnm. j^radoiu atonif
Y.tna'jfs, tL n. to tIh out! of; to Imiia tf^m
Emer'ytiincj, t ft HOniS out of: any anddBft

EmoT^KBit, a, riilnf Into "rtew ; aoddElL
Em'in>dib «. pamml mill ing* of th^ ]|».

Enorriiudal Tiriiu ^ pflca
Emo^aloa, r. act of riibifl Into view fti^la
Era'ny^ jl aa Irna ots ; a ^laEtv^A *l|<ln"nfl

KffiWtltm, «- 4 flr«rkl]i]f argUtlviof
JiTB'ipniot, a, pnojr finot- '

t one who ea4irr*t««
Em'lEr"*"^ Ck B. to iBOTB to ancrt^er plftSa
Kmlgra'tJQO, r. a cltaasq of bftbttaSKiii
Km'iuoocet JL h^ftlge■| aommltl ftJuTtrb^

■bora tha rait^ a iKnudvlcuovi tittMllix;

dtltincEkin ; a Ulle (rirni tq cvdJinli
Eai'intj\t,a. lilgb, d^gntltDd, cimiplospOlH
J^^'iMmy, t. a vpf+ a ttctet afVDE
KLuU'lbjttp r. «tt uftbrtwloff t«^hafi(bf flt
Em{t', t^ 4t tn aetid fiirtb^ to dlftCibaip
Em'met, I; flu And ft ijtanin
Enimew , fr a< to ooop qp^ to woftn*
Emollieqtt (V n^vilB^, inpplLqf
EjQiillltlon^ L tlir act of aofWuiuf
iknol'nmeD^ l jirrBr, adTaatun gvln
EraO'lloo, m. dliturbaiure of Eoiiid, T«besD0i>H

Of p'tfrtlon. a flmddtm marton
Em^ia'lp^ ir. a to <oiJ(Pi«, Uf IhnoB witb pah* |

tn ptit to iJGctb b^ flxhif cm a ttaka
EmjiA'lejbimtt il iba a^ «)f tnclaitncwitb mIhi

a. (tmcDi puttJnii todfiaUv by .._^_
Emjran'ael, *,fl^ Lj *w«Ar^ Aii+ fcjswy
Erapa'rLaTi(»^ t, a. petition^ a cinijermot
Eoipuit'atoikt tL (L to mavfl with pauUJH
¥^m i^cror, i. a manorrb inptaior I o a k^ng
HfHi'itbtkiAK, f. a nmarkable atnsp Jald «L ft

WOml or BciLlf n^
Emut4*t'lc >:jnphat'ica;L, a, fcn^Ttblo
Eqi jjItp,* Impvldisl noils' 1 eotiiiuAlid
Emtrlr'Ee, *. a pT¥tep^<«(l Ij.liy»qc4ftn, aqtvacfc
Emplf'Ei^liisa, x. ilLpeudt^nfa od i^bK ]rrai:ikt

wlilinat (riiautist; knowkslpci (^oacksy
Emplaj'ti^ a. tii|rfNifi% fludooua
lilmplca'd, t%<L Ui bidjct, to pn^tbr a Djuti^go
Employ', V. a. to keep nt wurk; to lue
Employ', Emplojr'moHt, *, biubscaa ; uffloA IV

post of bnKtoeiB ; buFiaiwi lntnu4od
Eriitploy Wt t. odd whu t*ta vUttA tfr widric
IbcniJUt'nara, r. A pjjiro ijf

■■■•rt ; a commcrc^inl ^Hy
Jimirt v^rtih, r. a. to tfiftk* p
Empow'tr, p. fl. to ftuihoriM, io #nabJo
Emprau, *, the wWfi o€ an empemrs ttfl

fi^DiAlo ioveruEfn of on emptn
EiJJibri'a^ I, tn Atturapt of daug«r
Era ] »t]iiciRi, t. a Tol J aiwOft^ vacul'^ { irmmt of

mbataucfl, ivant of knowlMle«
£ra']]^p a. nOtfUll; unfVmilibnl ; IfCDmct
Eutpur'pliv 17. ^. to iUdkA of m purple Dolatir
iimpHtTtlOj t, 0, to |Kr|Jln^ ^ (tuula
KmjFjT'ftil, 0. rtdoAd, ftvcMil. hoaivily
Em|»y reTriiit fL The ttlelitat beaTB!, whan fbl

[pure tlomental tine u Buppoae^] to aati^fl
Erapy raamsit'k, a brnTlng Uul taata at amall of

Lumt aub*t4inc«
Era]j>Tu'a]s, r. a ccmnAirrAtloa OC gftoenl On
Era Ml^iiii;, «r O, to riTnj ; |hj ImltAte
tlmulft'tlon^ »H AnftVit^y 1 Mi^ij "^ coat«^nt|oa

SND

[091

ENO

iL, moomp^Eor
nJcAcil; rinitHf pmply

Hu lUk. fa ATHp^wnr
*H, Hbbi|«li, Tiininj«til

nnea nvil In flninmuiilUiiff
Tho vnM.miU or liilaji
Ituplro wkE h Ion]
dp Hit. lo ai:mitii« In 1 Ml*
h emtii, j» fima. m. tAinp

I, lbs bPily of uny
■ : wan whl£b

IH»| Mrl) {lellffhE

» varCttnuA; » woman of

q- HxioeTIanQB

nuLlI porhet Txuluma

111 enalgddi] at fiiti? w] Tn
iielatiii<i>r ofj^^iaa

to BTicEncliE, tu ibut In, to

[wl, AbAti1»T tiUltlMi iniiat-

to nwet

y vifmAfB, tq flmhoLlan,

, indtoiTVBpl, iiippftfE

BJi uiilaiWlYiI Intmslnii

I diiigi IB cmbarrjiBt

.□ TmiKKtlTnaQt, & clofc

yv\opa'^lia^ I. A fiQmplata

icsa

ulnti wmeTuiilrm; <lmtlk

i hiirt, to jir^-Jni^kifl

lirtni; Inlj] frfrtl^ bw4

hBJtuni, iiprtl

adcf dear nr b^rtvQii

B CAOBB and irata oricm

abaor fbr lociw nod. — «, to

abcnif

'li^ Ik. pnenllj^r tn A miUibx

ltd to fAniiTml Fllnnil^iM

mn, «, & to maVkt ttva

lilngv— f. ttia frTnJ

fln Mind li*f h ; ^iiccnrj

it Oti^T InFlnlTft^ ietuflMant

ipflr^crlbct ta net?ppt abtti

piad ufxm tho bnek

iprasorlfiHiMi ; aN^errtitnca

rn a poTtl*jn ; to fTnluu

enUh fcirgat « DAlBTfl ta

l^nilna', *- ft H) nifirily wllb gm<^ [ to InrHt
Endri'funqi^. *, oijt]tirYU*n<«. njEP*i*t3**

En^omy, J- a &«, »eii nil^eTwiy, an op|i

Ea'e^ie, p. <t lo ffim onoray

En'iwTTf f» pour Bf, foTOB, eflJeiKT

BuK^vnto, Bemt^t«. Pu n. to weaken ; fo crnh

Eiiftw'ble, B. a. towiG'JLkan4 to rand at Anb^fi
1^11 (Wff , p. A to iTiTciit Tfith poDVMaJoai
EnfenffmcTit, *, tbo a.m r>f w tfeoffln^
ED^teiTp t, 4, (D pit 1ti <:hiiiliui, to ^nfliiB
fifidUl^diHii Fr A H^tnl^ifliit pi«*a!Ti<; In mllfbuy
luilFiJVffH *■ tWfr^t Arc ttiTtiTt purti of &
Ihf^EjqlJctQ flf IfoHy of tnto|M, whtoh rmkai.
tbfl wbDliL -^. a d) pAanta La « vtTid! «bt tt^ta
Enfb^irev r. trt i^iree^ to ntnmBibvn i In DE^
Enfb'rrornnar,, f. cum pnl^nn^ exlffniop
Knl>mnVJiti*!t Vr a, tn ttuAt fr^a, to QhoratB

l\lo*^fr (ViOrt ilnrvfir^ or pl1*fni

Enfrii'ivnTd p. fl- to mute [wrvi^r^*

B»i^'fpi, V, Pa ambiTk In an iifraliir; tn IrMtoM |

to wLn bj pleading meanj ^ to blu4 ^ to ifj H*

ploy ; In flffbt, to eDDOimter
Enf^'gwmflnC Jx nn oliliiFBtlon, * haQdi on»»

fdojnncnt Df tbe attimdon t a bntUe
En^ByHHML, ■■ IT, Id dafand. 07 a. pa^Ti1^on.
E;(1|rnTi'tl'e(r, p. n trt bag6t; TmHlnoe; aidCq
En fdnv. It tb^ iriacbinHn ; «m mnmt
" " " RLgfOn or

Enf^Kl, t itto wnirdje, to inrrtiun^
En^MUlihf it, jHt/ tblqrlwluqirlti^ 1j] EltHClbOit
EoH^ut^ ff- a. ti> ifFmllnw upt ui p.>mp«r
En^s'ri^q^ v. to nvalliaw Li] ffor]^
En^'-oli, ff. a. to ind''Dt in CTimo Una
Ell jfTul'ii, p. a. t{i ilfa ilDCip, ti [^B Ln ^rBln
Enermp'ikkH v. n. to nUMt VrtLh; tOCOdlBnd
RnjTTA «m ft fl, SQ •oUa Mid tijbl fort
r;ti(fm'*C iv *i. to ant cbar^ctien on I5i3pper, ^
E*sifr*'*w, *. flTKH wbfl «i7nLTE<B miitAti^ te,

FdtlJirnL'TiDfri, J. B plctUTV EDJ^TilTO^

Rni^ia'aM, El o. to puTCh^ »c Or monopolise tbs
wliole of ally- Cijmmi>df iy ; to m'I It bI aa
advBTioBd Tirico i to *oplf iti A lAttn: hand

EnTiBn'oo^ n. «, to ratio vnt pTi&s ; to niio ta
»ltaGm^ td Un Hfi; t<3 E«fr41rat4

Enl^'mm^ a riniiUa, wi obkoitrq gu«i{oci
EnTi^mattCnl, il. obicut^ dpn'^lfllt
^nlpc^Ttintlat, »- * nialjfr of^iillM
Knlmi't!, Pr EL ifl dlTMi, jfi Htrtl*tr^ to p<^wHb4
EnkA'piniiBott t^ a dlrsoESnii, a. iMmripund
Enjoy. «L a. bi obtuTn TioME^jMlpa of: In ^AaaMB,

tji axhflnratoi to dnll^ht ta
Ri^Toy^miMit^ I. happIneBa, fruition, pIcaftDTV
Enkln'dlB, v. a, to ant nn dm, to InAacas
E:nrB''rf^. o, to IncnnJo ; to AipatEitLo
EJnJn'rKvmnnt^ «. «n Infi^B^m a ^IrMo
Entt'gbrnn, n. 4t t]> tllniTiSniitE s to (n^nifi*
MoiTirhlAnmQDl, jr, Inltrtict^cwi, knflrilflud™
Boiln'k* ft * to cibJiln t<v, in lfSn4 tofiwtlier
EnMi'f, ft 0, to ottrol or PtiPrtPtar
EniEiit'mrn^ i- ibe acit of tdklng- a. b<ia.ntT^ aM

Intf*™, V. ft. to matB ii*eJy, to anlmdia

E.nntr»b I p. a. ta net, to OflEntifflu
Erj^mlty, t nimlflvt>lnntiO, ma3lM, HI wHJ
Knno'bli?^ e. a ta dlv^iTif ^ titii tter^'ii*

ENT

[70]

EPI

Enor'nltT, t. frrent wfckmlneflft, rlllMlny
Eii«r'in.iii«, a, irrogular. <ii«ordere«l ; wlokad

in It )iifr!i il«'2r«!«»; '\'ei7 larjr**. out of rule
F.niiutrli'. tL ^iifnctont.— ^. a niitHclencj
Kno%v'. tin; jAnrtl of Knouifh
Knra'p'. r, n. to irrftatfi, to provoke
Knr.i'i><n'. r. a. to plnoo ropni'arly, to ranfrs
Kiirtip'tiirp, p. a. to transport with plenmn
Karinh', r. a. to iiiHko rich; to fi-rtiliM
Kiiriil'sre, r. «. to lorm with rblfres
Knri'nca, p. a, to ripnn, to matim
Kiim )>e, V. a. to tlro-s, to nicttho, to adorn
Enrol, p. n. to rejrl/iter. record, enwrap
Enro'linont, ». a meriHter, a rftoonl
Eii«. t. state of Ih^hk or oxi^tenoc ; entitf
KnHani'plp. $. an example, a pattern
EimRhLHl'ule. v. n. to Inaert in a schodule
KniM'a'in, n. a. to new ap, to close ap
KnHen'r. p. a. to atop with Are ; to ennteilae
Ennhield, p. a. to oorer; defeiiil, proti*ct
EnMhri'ne, p. a. to prcsorre as a holj relio
En'aifm, «. a fla? or stamlanl of a regiment ;
thK Junior commissioned oiHoerwho oarrles
it; aiiiunal
Enria've, v. a. to deprive of libcr^
Enflln'vement, «. state of slaveiy, DOodage
Eusnn're, v. a. to nntrap
Enstee'p, p. to put rnider water, to soak
Enstio', P. to follow, to pnrsoa ; to succeed
Enxn'rrtnco, t. exemption from hasard
En«n're, p. n. to ascertain : to IndomnilV
Entablature, Enta1>lement, «. the architrave,

fHczo, and cornice of a pillar
EntHil, $. an entate nettled with refrard to its
descent; enjnwver's work.— «. a. to settle an
estate so that it cannot be bequeatliod at
plearare by any subsequent po%f essor
Enta'me, «. a. to tame, to subiugate
Entan'gle, v. a. to twist, puzBlo, ensnare
En'ter. o. to go or oome into; to set down in

writing; to Im engaared, or initiated in
En'tering, $. a passage into a place, entranee
En'tiYpriiio, $. a hazardous nndertaking
Entcrtai'n, v. a. to talk with: totreatattaUe;

to amuse; to fxiter In the mind
Entortai'nlng, part. a. troatng, pleasing
Entcrtni'nmimt, t. treatment at the table;
hospitable reception ; amusement; dramatio
perj^irmance ; conversation
Enthral', o. a. to enslave, to shaokia
Enthrnl'mont, n. eniilavcment
EnthnVne, 0. a. to set on a throne, to exalt
Enthu'sintm, t. heat of imn^nation
Enthu'siast, i. one of a hot cnnlulous imagi-
nation; one who thinks himself inspired;
one greatly fond of any thing
Enthuslas'tic a. ovpr-zenlons in anv thing
En'thymcme. f. an imperfect syllniHsm, want-
ing the major or minor pro]v>9ition
Enti'oe, v. a. to allure, to attract, trinvita
Enti'cement. s. an allurement, a bait
Enti're, a. whole, undivlilc<l, nnminglod
Enti'tlo, V. a. to give a tide or right to
Enti'tletl, part having a right to; named
Eu'titv, t. a real being, real exiitonoe
Entol'l, V. a. to ensnare, to perplex, to tuka
Ento'ml), V. a. to put in a tomb, to bury
Ento'mbment, t. interment
Entom<il'i>gy, c that part of natural history
fFh/ch treatB oflnnectB
^'tntls, *. the intOMtinet, the bowol^
Ai tnocc, A mpuMBagai tb« Mt of entering

Entran'ee, o a. to pot into e trance
Entrap', e. a. to enuiare: to take edTaatamof
Entfva't, e. to b»g eamei^lT, to impoartana
Kntrra'ty. t. a petltioQ. solibltatlon
En'trepcits. «. pi. magazines and plaoaa apim^

priateil In g^niaoa towns Ibr (!ie tto^jOm

of ntorea, *cl
Entrick', e. a. to deoeive, to perplex
Eu'tiy. M. the aet of entranee: a paaaage
Enul)noaii, a. ftee flrom elooils, fmlr
Enn'cleate, n. a. to solve, eleer, dbwntaai^
Enn'mentte, e. e. to reckon ap singl^
Ennmcra'tion, ». the aet of ooontlng over
Ennn'ciiUe, «. a. to declare, to proclaim
Enimcia'tion, m. declaration. Information
Enun'datlve, c declarative, expreaaive
En'velope, c a eovering. a wrapper; in ibftM-

eatlnn a wwk of earth In form of • parapet
RnveVop, Envef ope, v. m. to eorer, to saRoand,

to enwrap or conceal
Envel'opement, «. a aarroiuidlng
Envm'om, 9.m.\n poison ; to enrage
En' viable, a. exciting en^i excellent
En'vious, «. ftill of envy, maUdoae
Envi'ron, v. a. to mrronnd, to enenmpasa
En'vlrons. «. places a^JaoBnt, tlie neigfaboeN

hood of • dty or town
En'voy, f. a publio minister sent fkom one

power to another. In dignity below an am-
bassador; a pubHe messenger
En'vy, V. m. to repine at the hap piness of

others; to hate anotiier for any exoeileneei

to impart nnwIUIngly.— & Teiatlon at an-
other's good
E'pact, «. eleven davs of the solar above the

lunar year; a H«'nrew measmre
Ep'anlet, x. a shonliler-knot of gold, diver, Ae.

worn by oonuniasioned offloers as a mark of

distinction
Epanrment, «. in forttflcatlon a aide work, or

bags of earth, gabions, fksdnee, Ac. thrown

np to cover troops tram a flanking lire
Ephem'ora. t. a fisver that termlnateo In one

day; an insect that liws bat a day
Ephem'eral, a. diomal, done In a day
Ephem'eris, t. an account of the dally mottooi

and sitnatlona of the planeta
Ephem'erist, ». one who studies astrology
Eph'od, $. an ornament worn by Jewish priostl
Epic, a. eontaininir narrative ; heroic
Epico'ditun, t. an elegy, a flineral poem
Epicene, a. common to both sexes
Ep'icure, t. one wholly given to Inxnry
Epicrure'an, «. luxtuious. contributing to

luxury.— 4. a fi>Ilo\vor of Epicurus
Epi'lemlc, 1. a disease genemlly prevalent
Epidemic, Epidemical, a. generally provaO-

inir
Epidor'mis, 1. the enter skin of the body
i:p1;rrain. ». n short piintcd poem
Enigrammnt'ic, a. dealing In ciiiu'rams
EpiucrHni'miitiAt, t. a writer of epigrams
Epilepsv, t. a ooiivulnion of tlio whole or pari

of the body, with loss of sense
Epilep'tlo, a. afTcotcd with cpilimay
Epllosi^ue, I. a siH-och at the end of a p!<iy
E|iin'g<>]ettc. 1. an inm needle with which the

cnrtridsn of tiny lar 'o \Aaco of onlnanct* is

pierced lH!f(>n> it i^ priin«'d
Epiph'any, s. a fiwtival in commemoration of

OUT BavWtfA \mA.w« Tn«xM«riw^ v<\ Itwa world

^ a star U\e Vif eVN^ ^^ eSwa v:^itfata&Mk

EQU

[71]

ESC

^1 It ■

itb^

1, «. TsUdn* to «1}{*1^t7p

M. a. nuTBtln or riifmnidijn In & poon

tie &1QII1 tbe m^fn j>LL>i

^ a. ocratalaed In ah splsode

L m. imttm ^ ft invaa^go under corgr

&«a*dfarttvadHU»ilug Aqttmlfty

m, K« to abftriHlt ctnldge, rodiuw
i|/Qch4, |[^ tlw daw friHO wbtefa, 4«l»
[itnrvd,QrftHiEpQUtlfja,nuid4t ftuMt-
wytat [ultUirtiifiLiu In mn oda

. tho daitcA fkilluvrlc^f Ui« itmpbe uid
#. Ui F|ikB tn- bflniic poifin
lt«t H. a saddoa fiuiln wiOi wtaimii
an hdied [ uf gnnpOwyer

Ue, 4; AmadiliMlo itfore the tftrcngtk
I m. behnsiiig ta k buiqawL, loU/

I^T jvvrfliiiiflKf, Eoilformltf
f a. cqiifi] to lu4f. eioTi, uiiEfbrm
'. -mc of ihe flame nuik eLnd Age. — -
AtuiUioT^ ovwif anlfonxk, JiuE
K'qfatfHHi^ KA to make ooa p«rH»
W UKtbsr^ to makB fri^m

r, <■ llK«n«g«, uulA»rm)iy

il^, «. Bveonatt ut ^imd^ oowpMnrn^

a, ■. brtnElxw tlilnsfl In an (tqimllly
■^,i. ■ gnat dEraltii, en ufiUy db: [ml ftrtm
Im of tba vrtTVii, (UviiUnK the gluba
iQ*l partilt, niirLh and aDiiLb

, «. OS* W^tMH dutj It Ea 14 ahBDd a
— er priiwBt of Ihji hltoA tc ttkolr

a

.; beSinsing ta tbv a«

avimvi Tank lii

tatit, «v betni^ At Uu aama dlalaiuie
mHy, L mdfijrm equAUET
n^ «, luvloj; lU Mdu aqdal
inta, 9^«.ta htlmuBt VBtimilf
rioWi 4. •qonQf pobstf
[iQHi, M. Qqa*tttr oCwvlctit, ff)iilpal<ta
'lial, M. ma Emajftausj olrclfc In \bv b M^
ndriir whSf^ the aquabir inevria tn Eti

, iQAkMlDfttUit ds^i And nLf^bta all dtbt
ifU.^-iL perta4iHii»f fa' ibc winilam

Oh Hi^nooDal^ muk^cift vqutd Oaj'
Ifftitp fqnaJltr; avnn laeaALire
racrmnl, «. bATing the aamc numlMr
K a. LodreH err fit out, to fkmlab
^m^ M. atlflzi4ani»E borvn andear-
E aU ki&dl of furulE bra made lib# of hy
my^ a. w«iuutV watvh aud tiinkiK^
Hfii^ JL » HViiiH (ml I tba KimiJJi'to
Df m «ddlfr, QDuattdii^ of amu, as^

b>«,t.uaqDal%Drw«

SifVlpOTK'^fattt', i^tt, Ui miRfa etjnaDj
&i'nfi*htQ, o- J«»t, insp«tLrtlalt cdn^tH fblc
Erj'i4itjOjltnirk-'«is irJujlncM^ fmpuftlaJI^
E.|'uUv. *. 5cMtJeu, lifinwly. 1 ntp«rdali|jr
^ulv^AlMac«, I, ei|n«ijjtr tjf wottb or powor
Eiijulr'alent, #. » tbhtfc uf tlu ■ama vtliw,^

a. «]ual Ln r*liie mrTsrcit
£qulT ocal, a, douLlfh], MmbtBmma
EquTv ijciite^ n, ji. tij lue doidnibi rapresalnna
Ik^nLTOca'tlon, m. ttMet^ffHttf oT apeeeli ; debj-

kIto wordia, doubSe or dnqblAll dHanlo^
EriuiVocalor, *. one wluo aqiUmDafea
K'qidToktft M, a qulbbEq, aqalrocnltea
l^'m, f, n HcccHJciu of jflara pnooMillii^ Ikmtt

mny fli;ed fradnt of upodi, at Uie CliriaUqB

En4ka^lioai, »- 1 antdJtiff Ibrth bi^ifbtiuH
EirmdiBiniii*, «, a. k] jmil ntj hy the roott
ErjMiEca'tJuck. t. tbe act ut ro^itinlg up
Er^'flo, n. a. to diwtnty, Tiiot uji, j ' '

En, od. ti

EtecX v. o. t4 build Qr pqL up I

lifrbl; tiol[lcoi>tidFat
Erec'tirm^ m. a liiilViIiBg- nr fs^il]^ np
Krec'tumv «, an Uiirig^t pOnton
Knrliinf!^, tut IiaAhi ft tofi^f lime pauaa

Er^m|t'lc4i, tL nOiiSofii ; noUbuyt irtirtd

E^e»ow^^ ait. befim IbH tUnp

ErewrbUuV ^i^ soma time o^^ IteRboAjn

l-Ii^^i tfd, Hmiequan tly

ttivi'go, f. Lbs plant »11«1 aea^liolly

Erim'ticaL, a- <Xfutn>vcraial ; r^iatinF to diipilM

El^mplbi, Er inin«h f. a tmaal <3r f E« «kin

EnVdii, 0. iL ta o&ak«rF ^ fdit awaj

Erwd,'t]4ia, M. a ^vln^ 04 Lovtowing

Ero 4ion, r. Uia aot nTeattng swn^

EiT^ p. n, to gti 4l»t «f tba wwj \ tn mbta^

Er'^fandn t. t mv$**^

Errant, c wai|d«lfif t ^^ ™»T t»fl

Er'nmtpeH, Er'rantnr, i. an arrant htaU

Em'La, ^ fi^ fktulta luiide in printlnf , iMk

Errarhi, a. nr anderiiiff, Iirvfnlar

Erra'mm, t. an omor En fnintiD|r« dte.

Errbl'ivsv cl o^xavionliiB anecCEn^

KTTo'iM!<Hia, ft Bubjei;! Ut of ftill or«n*cfil

Erm'neDnan9P% *. atata of tfrtrr

Er'ffif, a, daUtake, Uondvt ita,

£iw« mi. whu tlm« vu| wi^ 1

EtnbM'e

Etuctat'tluo, (, A 4

Er'nilltit, ft l#aniiHt

ErudLt'iiin, jl liiamEnir, knowlad^

Efu'ifluuna, & Eoppcrialu nialy, braiafT

Enip'dLHi^ «. on ihoSn^ or tvvakilt^ liirtll vlth

Ti4ri(ra«d ; a paatdm : a biltnCeir
Enip'tiTifi:, a* b&rttiiHti wr ttmdins to bnnt
Eienla'iirtv *. tbe te^iUnfr of walla; "^ ^ "

of 4 Ti^irtEJiud place b^r ananlt
E»ofll'of], I. a. Tefulariy ln{Icnt«i:l aliiin^Sah
Eflea''pci P' to gvl out of djHiifeT, to avflJrt^^-

^ a ecttlnBT cEfATfrvm pMrvetltufdaivKer; pr»»

dpituto flTptit ; ovvrriltbt
Eflca'jKMl, p&i- fi*l wut tif djing^r, te,
Eaoa'iTi, '. in (VfKlatNLllf'n the iKtpln^ ^ew

the aii^ n«^xt Lo Ibc ramwrt
Ein1i«]ot'« t. & kind af am-^ll aniim

ETT

[72]

EVI

E*f hoa't, f. any thinfr that fullii to the lord of
liio inaiiur as a furtvit. or on the death of a
tt'iiHiit U-iiviUf^ iiu heir

Em.-h.'\v'. r. o. to fly. !«■ avoid, to ahon

KKiit'rheon. *. a Kliicld with aniiA

lS«Vort. *. a c<>n\ oy ; a fniurd to a plara ; a body
of troopM utti-iiiliiiK h£. iiiiUviJiuil by wuy of
dirithioiiuu. — r. a. to couvoy; to fpiard lo a

)>IliCO

KriiHjt'. r. a. tn pay n rrch'iniiifr; to pai>port
KHciiu't, f. a li»t<-i'ier; u hpy ; a actMit
Ksoritiii'r, «. Kkiiul nfdrtfk ii|)oii drawen
]:n'i>uli>iit, a. o:itiibl«; jroixi for food
]>pal'i(>r. $. a dwarf tree plniiti-d in raOa
I.A|i(!c'iii], a. itriii<-i]inl, chief, IraclinK
l-'-pi'nl, '. ouu sunt «ut to espy ; ulisur^'atlan
Kn.ihinn'di-, f. au ojf-n hpuro of ground; a

pnjiiiciiadc ; the npuco 84.-p:iratiug the citadel

of a iVirtrcnu ft^>n> liiu town
F.>pou't<al, a. rclatiuf; to caijonrala
Esiiiu'.-iili*, t. pL the act of cimtractinf; or

iitlianciiii; a umu and woninn to vach otlicr
t:s]ii>ti'Hc, r. a. to riifRigt- fur marriage, to

iiiniry; to take upon; to du&nd
IvKpy'. r. to see at a distance; to watch
Ks<pu're, *. a title next lx*l«>w a kniirlit
F-'>!<a>'', V. a. to tiy, to attempt, to endeavoor
IChVii'v. f. a tiial. endeavour, ex)>criinent
r)*»j. yL*t, ». a writer of ocaays. or treatiaca
E»'nenc-e, s. the nature, aub^tauce, or Ix-injc of

any tldntr; exlBtencc; a perfume; asmelL —

r. a. to perfume, to aceut
EsrH-n'tiat a. uecesBaij', veiy important, —

(. existence; a cliiof i>oiut
Kosoi'no, f. an cxcukc for uon-appcaranoe
Kstnb'lish, r. a. to sotilo ; to nuike firm
r.st<d)'li8licd, pewL Bcttled, fimdy ftxod
E&tab'lishment, «. a acttlement, a aahuy
r.stafet'te, t. a military courier
Ksta'to, s. a fortune; rank, condition of life
Estec'm, r. a. to value, to think well o£—

«. hifrh value hi opinion ; regrard
Es'tiiuable, a. worthy of esteem
Es'tiipate, v. a. to rate, to set a valne on. — *. a

raloulation; a set price or value; com-
putation; asaiimmentofvahie
Ksthna'tion, s. eateem, opinion ; a valuing
Bit'tival, a. relathig to tlie sunmicr
Kstra'u(ro, v. to alienate; to become strange
Estra'nKcmont, s. distanc-e; a removal
Kstroa't, s. a true copy of an original writhig
Kb'tuary, t. an arm of tlie sea ; a Mth
Es'turo, t. vielence, commotion
Es'uriiio, a. eurroding, eating, conraming
Et'cidng, s. a way of making or pre]»aring

cop)>crt>lates for printing, by eating in the

figiures with prejMirod aqua-fortis
Eter'nal, a. per()etual, endless, everlasting
Eter'nalizo, flter'nize. v. a. to immoriulizc, to

make eternal ; to beatify
Eter'idty, s. duration without end
E'ther, *. ptire air, a pure element
Eth-'rcal, a. heavenly ; refine<l, pure
Eth'ic, Ktli'ical, a. moral, relating to morals
Eth'IoH, s. pi. the doctrines of morality
E'thicip, $, a native of Ethinjiia
Eth'nic, a. hcatheididi.— «. a heathen, a pagan
Etiol'ogy, t. account of the causes of any thing
Ettquetf e, f. ceremony, fashionable formality
JSfuI let' tree) a ji eana for po<-ket instrmncuts,
n» knJfc, BtiMan, Ac
Is^njultJsgr'icaJ, a. ndaUng to etymology

Etymologise, •. a. to veazch after and ghi

the derivation of words
Etrmorogy. c tlie derivation of words
Et vmon. «. an orighi ; a primltlvo word
EiTchatist, i. tlie act of tlianksgiving; flM

sacrament of the Lord's Sapper
Eocharis'tical, a. of or belonglitg to the Loni^

Bulkier; relaUng to the Euoharlat
Eu'cnuy, «. a good habit of InxI^
Eo1og>', $. praise, encomiom
Eulo'glum, t. panegyric, general praise
Eu'nnch, t. one who is eniasculaiod
Eu'plirasv, i. the herb cyt- bright
EurocWon, «. a t«mpe»tuons N. E. wind
Europe'an, a. belonf^ng to Europe
Eu'rus, t. the east ytiaa
Euthana'iria, t. an easy death
Evac'uate. r. a. to make void: empty; qnit;

in a inilitaiy sense to withdraw flrom s .

]:>ort or town, in couaoqnence of a treat% or

ca])itulatioa {;^ectmeut, &e.

Evacua'tlou, «. a dlschatga, an eropt\ing; an
Eva'de. v. to av<rfd, equivocate, shift off
Evaga'tion, t. a ramble, devhitiou
Evaglna'tion, «. an nnaheatliing or dravbig

out of a sheath or soabbard
Evaues'cent, a. imperceptible, vanishing
Evangel'lcal, ^ agreeoble to the goqiel
Evan'golist, «. a writer or preacher of flu

gospel ; a bringer of good tidings
Evan gclize, «. n. to preach the goq
Evanld, a. faint, weak, vanish&g
Evap'orate, v. to resolve into Tapoms, to

breathe or steam ont; to Aime away
Bvapora'tion, s. a flying away in Aimcs
Eva sion, t. an excuse, equlvocAtion, aitMce
Eva'sive, a. cquivoonting, shiiflUng, elusive
Eve, «. the contraction of Evening; ckise of

thJe day; the day before a festival
E'ven, a. level, parallel: calm, oniferm
Evenlian'ded, c ImpartiBl, Just, equltaUo
E'vening, E'ven, «. the close of tlie daj
E'vonncss, t. regularity, uuifomitj
E'ven-song, t. the evenfaig worsliip
fSven't, t. an end, consequence, incident
Even'tftiL, a. tall of incidents or chaiiges
E'vcn-tide, «. the time of the evening
Evi-n'tilate, v. a. to winnow; to dfLoot; to

examhie ; to discnss : to investigate
Evcn'tilate, i. winnowing, diaouaaion
l-'ven'tual, a. consequential; accidental
E\''cT, ad. at any time; eternally, always
Kverbnb'hling, part, alwavs Ix^ing up
Everbur'ning, p€n-L imextinguishoa
Kv'ergreen, t. a plant all the jrear green
Everlas'ting, a. porjietnal, without end
]-'.vcrli<B'ting, Ev<>rlas'tlnpief>8. t. otendty
Everllv'ing, a. living always. Immortal
Kvermo'ro, ad. eternally, without end
Evcjp'Bion, f . the act of overthrowing
Kver't, r. a. to overthrow, to destroy
Ev'ery, a. each one of all, belonging to oil
Ev'orj'where, ad. in e\-cr>- plat-o
E'vewiropper. ». a liateuer by stealth
Evic't, r. a. to dN]Kiiwss; to take away
Evic'ted. p'irt. taken away ; proved
Evie'tion, t. a pro»>f. o-idcnco, conviction
Evidence, «. a testimony ; a witness
I-Vident, a. plain. ap)>arent *. notorious
E'vil, «. wicketl, miM>hievoiM, iMd. cumipt
E'vfl, V.'vWnM*, ». ■«r\oV.«ai\Tk»«»\ csA&mlty

EXC

[731

EXE

■Sag, t. defiunation, slander
a. t(> prove, to make plain
, o. a. to embowel; to aearch
I. that may be avoided «

a. to avoid, to sbon ; to escape
, *. a calliog out or from
I. to call oat. summon, invoke
«. the act of flying away
a. to unfold, to disentangle

t. an unfolding; a displaying;
g; doubling; wheeling, &&; in a
leuso the motion made by a lx>dy
when they are obliged to change
n and disposition
I. a plucking out or away
tmale sheep [f<>r washing the hands
i veantH in which water is brought
e, V. a. to irritate
Ion, «. the height of a disease
lice, aocuruttf, methodioaL— «. a. to
extort ; to ei\)oin
xirt. demanded. Imposed
c extonioD, a severe tribute
, t. accurateness, regularity
», r. a. to heighten, to aggravate,
■o or nmplify; to heap up
ion, (. the act of heaping up; ag-
a; an enlarging, amplifluation

«. a. to stir up, to dLiquiet
. to lift up, to extol, to mngnify
L, t. the a«:t of raising up
ion, £xa'men,t. critical disqnifi-
uestloning; a trial or proof

e. a. to ask questions; to consider
, «. one who examines
y, a. serving for example
«. a pattern or model, a pi .
a, a. lifeleKS, si^Uesa, dead
A, ff. a. to vex, provoke, enraga
ion, «. a strong provocation

^ e. to deprive of a benefice [hot
don, «. the state of being made vvj
1, V. a. to dear trom flesh
«. a. to eat into or make hollow
n, j; a hollow; a cavi^ dug in the

r, pttrL gjvat tn qoanlity^ Sia.

Q iUrpiwis, oitildo \. h] t» eminent

% *, tttniti'mey, ilJynlly; pcirity^

i; atltUj vT tionoaf

a- bqln^ofgrvat rdtut; ncrtahla

to leav? ous ffiUiiKpt, f^wA to

siH^'tlngi^ pnp. wilh tttxpiiaa of;

inclwUtii Qt-^»M/ unloa

, an ecu^nAliWii ofjMtlini, M'ril

able, a. Uajjle lu ottkfir^Iloa

I, a, pHvtiiU, lYowMJlL

, EL lni4Bi]Inj^ *ii «x»Ftt](jil

I, a. mn^ttlnjr i41 UfiOpttoni

f. one wItQ iiliJMti

A. ia fttmln out, fa w^tntA
a. t? |9i4;:k «ttJl ; tt st^l^t
1, f. ai^Ldf glefliiLng^ uil^mlng
BU|iaGrCIn!l y, InbompfraDOB

d. ha^Duu dEii3 buoiids
, V, P. to £iv\t am* thloj; for anni^j an to
a track. — ^. tJn J acl ortNirtininif ; t^^e
Vttrv niimdiant* rant; Um ImImij^
' fi^ rl^/n.-JF^nit njf tion^ ; In a nHTitiary

jFfn0T4J e/" an omi^r ftiom c*n«

Excheq'oer, a an ancient court of record,
which Is presumed to take cognisance or
the public revenues and dues of the crown;
a court of common law and equity
Exoi'se, t. a tax levied upon commoditiee
Exd'seable, a. liable to the excise
Exd'seman, «. an inspector of excised goods
Etds'ion, t. extirpation ; destmctioa
Excita'tion, $. the act of stirring up
Exd'te, V. a. to rouse, animate, stir np
Exd'tement, «. the motive that exdtes

Exclai'm. e. n. to cry out, to make an o

Exclama don, t. a clamour, an outoiy ; a note
thus (I ), sultJoined to a pathetical sentence
Bxclam^atory, a. pertaining to exclamation
Kxdu'de, r. a. to shut out; debar; prohibit
Exclu'sion, «. a r^uction ; act of shutting out
Exclu'slve, a. debarring, excepting
Excog^itate, e. a. to invent ; to hit off
Excogita'tion, t. an invention, a device
Excomma'nlcate, v. a. to censure; exclude
Exoommunica'tlon, t. an ecclesiastical inter-
dict, or exdtision fW>m the church
Exco'riate, v. a. to strip off the skin
Excoria'tlon, t. loss of skin; plunder, spoil
Excortica'tion, f. pulling off the bark
Ex'erement, «. human soil, dung, ius.
Exoremen'tal, a. voided as excrement
Excres'cenoe, «. a tumour; superfluous flesb,
ir-. emwitiif an any |)4rt oi* i\m &idy

Kure'tlMl,At!$MltWltS)rMtt

L:x'fTetiv4 & >Ua to t^m e

E!i(<ni'eia(«i w^thto tortuK, to bnmintl
Kiein'tHAtft, B]i(!ni'Qi|iiti:<t, pqrfc idrn^qnlod
i']xeuha'iirtii, *, act of Hviitililitir #11 nlftUt
EjtauVpmi^, ft n, to clertiT (hjrn fmnikbitlQa
hxduliNi'Uant 'p clMTancQ fh>rn blArikQ
Eccuralon, f. a dl^reatloD ; nunl>la ; Ibirqad
Exanr^afra, a. ramLnlIng, wamledng
Excu'aablA, a. pardonablir
Lxcu'ba {ejxu's*)t V. a. to eXtGnaatG, tty pnrilon
Excu'wh '- an apotui^ ; a plaa ; a pat-duu
Eicu'Bo\tsA, a. vk-^thDuE (•xcLiHp InoxcuriflLle
Excaar', v, a. tx^ mAic. and dstaia b^ law
Ex'ecnablu, a. hntcHiU ddf^Kbihla
J^x'ecratD, v. a. Id cune^ Ut wt>h HI in
E stscra'tloia, r. a cuth ; nn I mpranatlnn (if^evll
Ex'at^ntfi, V. a lo pcribnn, to ^nif la ila4th
Execu'rfoTi, I, n pcrlof-nianctf i aatExmra^ i^ath

l^xecu'licmHr, i. h« that Indkla fiantllimmtt
Extc'ullvc, 4. lM*lng p'jwft to acL
Eiffil'utDr, iL ha thru fa entnuLfFd to ^futto.

thq will orUltt tuantor
K%^utantiip, f. ofl]«j of an axnatctf
£!xiM^1itrlx, I. a ^nal4i txccutor
^aegi^'ef a, «. an lixrLLaniHion
Hxt^rifiC*!, d, bxi-liiniitory,, oipflnltBry
t^xfjui^plar, I. a putlam, a oojiy, an example
£x'iffi3[i>aiy, «, worfliy ofinilEaUiLkd
HEHtmynty^ «. 4, tp Ufustraui;, iq ^r'py
Eltm'pt, #, *t b> pdrtrttciffi, tii frr« frtrtfl
Exeia'ptliru, t. tmuiuilty, p4vOi?t»
Eim^f^rXfl^ fi,«a to bLke out tb« 1>DWBlf
Ex^eauiie, Jt fkuum] iltes
EKBTraitv * pn&tMn^ (tanowlntf a calllni?
£t'eri!tiK, R. le Employ, tn jiiactiw, to exart—

t. lalnuri; prSAtlue; poc^nuAiLQa

FjXtn't, T'. a^ trv flxroi^ Wit^ BQfeT^^vv vkA-i™.
Exft'aluQ, s. the e£b olwaSiX - "*

EXP

E74]

EXT

ExpflluB'tlim, t itHW of l:i«iUlip,elniITJtli]u

lillf^llaTQ, T, m, bl ■||4:U off, to peal rtff

Sxhalft, i», a; tu mud. Of dmw rtut iKo[Aiur
l!;xhau'rt, Tr a. to (JllnV Wil ICl^Llyt ta wrta

ExhAu'iiteHr '«' hi'H ko be emitted

l^ihtl!'ll> ft Jr to imHlu^ iJHJW, njfltej to Tiew

E^iMli'ticfn *H ht Usui ftflfer* «±iy tlilJif

urJfujrDU* Ijjlrlta
EtboH P, a. 10 lurt-a to (iDjf (fn«l l-rtlrtO
B^tiurta'liDTi, 1. nn ItKii^Htttii tii ro<^
Siho'rtHtiTc^ Eilm^rrfiT^tryT 0* ffljiMmw^inff to

gwd; lerriB p tr» 4hll^Jt
Kihuma'tioQ, t. u rrjitiovfn^ out oftlie FTttve
EliLa'uiD, B, (?. to *11«Qt«r
Ei'Von^ai, I. ditmHTHi, Wfnnt, ^^vaiHty
'En.'igiiit, t. a prrsst^nr buiLui^it ^ • nrll
£)lii|f oDlu, a. iIudJI, dliniluutlve, Bl^iidiiT

Einir, p. a, to baniih, %u tramiporL— *. baiil«)i-

EsSs't, F, Ti (0 be, ty hfl*e a hcinp. to lire

Ks'Str *. ft dj-tjnrHiire, 4 golnj; out ^ daath

f4i oJ [tlie a^i^iHuri Ikciok nf M 1 u!£;b

£ton.^4mt<^, T' ^ to uttlopifli Eo dlibunlrai
£nifl«rH'tlOt|, «, tb« 4Ct ofdliljanl^nJiiff
Ex^i^'tion, *. i» e^i'hf <t wish or dj^jlro
Ex'o«W«, a. tb«t wKkch nmj- be pri*vft1te4 on

£k'otv1»b^ v. a, to eutt out «v^ll 4|iiri ti
El'ort^Bl^ t. a caHvf oat ol' nvil aplHts
£x<i^dliiJD, r. tii1todu(;iiou to k aiBCiMtneB
E»ijl'1«, fl. furvJjjTi.— *, ltftm-ltn'tj1at]t
Eipati'Vl. ?. it to ti{irekd, to dlktv, tu piilar^e
EiuflUH^ t. ma *va», wWe, eshxwlud body
Expan'tloi^ x. «cl, of friMfflddSnif Out, liltvut

Exua'tlata, cmi, id r&rh|^ at \v\^^, enlpirfu on
ExpA'trliit«d, prjn. buiJabcd fhiitq bonjo
Kxptttria'tlioii, t. lunl xhmeiit
Expuc\ ff. tf. to fvuit (br, attand fbr^ vi^
Ex.p«c'tancj, i, kOniof [iiu:! pxpiecii^ ; Lopa
Ex|i4»t't^iit, ff. wiistntf in uijiwtnUoii
£xr>DCta'tlOn, i. tirt ftCI of axpecdue
Exppc'torute. *- b, to ^ed from I be Urpaat
EilMCIOra'tiuDv 4- *■ dlAChan^ tup onuthtu^
Eipti'iJttm^iA, f, Atueai, proprivtr; bj^to
Ekpfl'Atcnt, rt, pri>qiW, tun iTeiiknt i qulft—

Ex^pwJ^I«, hs- b> fflctlltAbi, baiFtriit dL^patfill-

— a. ()ulL'k, [fiaily^ "^m nfittblo
Bapvtlit'tiiTH <■ Bclivit]r> wajrllXvdntcnir^
Ex pwltl'ioiui. «. dtil<:K, ntmlitta, Bkirt
Exprr. V a, ta dnva out, to banlnli, bo i;J c^ct
£ip?n iJ, T. a. to \bj oiii, nijcad, l'lhil^uujq
EtpcB'dJtun, f. Duat^ dlitiumemen t
SxpKu'j^ * i^w/^ cJnaTfnH^ raoiiuy uxp-'oilHfl
^M/Ka'galiigs, A wMiaiit. mat w tlfttiEtt

ElQK'ntfBm, t, prartirAl kuowled^ — «. m. Is

tiy, 1*1 kuav by jTRK-tlea
Exjiw'iitteiit, t- frtnl, pr*rf of any tlfclnf
Hs^^itrimvfl'tAl, a, (iOtllH^ by oli»CTV«[[oa
Evfter't, a, wkllM^ TisiIt. itpil^rou*

Eip^r'tti4:«ii, 4. flhUi, ari i^udJima
Ek ntuble^ «- tliat ntay tw atoncnd ^r
Ex'iiUU^ 9.9yi(i iWav tUr a ciiina
Exiiia'rioES fn (he a^4 of ator.ln^ for « tfiwt
Ea pl0l{i|^, it Jiii*'1&f ttn pK? wer of «j^jrU I it A
Expln'don, *, T«*tiilnitf(lil ; an endi iln^tJa
Ex^'rts, R. u bnmiiit?^ out, to exbaltf V< utb
ExjtIaI'h, (l a, io(Hjjj(iiiii4 to inu*rnit*
ExplBBK'rtnR, *, avl Ofiujiklng pJnln; b HQlft
Exhlaii'«Un]fT 4. cdntuauilatr ex^jlifiittl.^ii
Ex |i]|»Jvia, t, t H-nrd or ^Uublo nfivH in^:r<d7

lu All up ft V4t«un),!jr
Ex'pli«k^r>-. t fliHns Upj tftfcinp^np neorti,
Ex'piacAlile, 4, ihiil wHeh. majr bi^ eicplAlniid
Ex'iUQuh-., 1^,1Lta unRikl, toax}Muiil< exp^iala
ExjiUtta'tfcm, tr *Pt ofoiJcnSiip or Fxpliilu^i^
Explli'lt, rt- ttEir<pblb^, dual". 7i1:i1ei^ JlbtiiltJ;
Eir|jlw'(U', F. «. to dot-ty or T!joat,~i<K i>. So lium

BLuJjJntrty with ft Inuil n.>tMi-
Explot't„ ft ifVM ttCtidrtt, an acUJerinnnit
Explo're, V. n. to Vfmrah IntQ, to (Manitna
Ei|jla'afiHtr «, t^ ft£t of dii>^ out wltb nobi

ExTiIu'fttvfl, a, drtrlnv <M.t \Tlt1i nof ae^ Aq.
Ei p«rt, *. ft efitiitH«llt?f BP-nt abroKd
CTIKi'rt^ ft. *, to hutij r.i:1 i-.f h rvuntiy
Exporta'tHjn, J. -.,.,.. I.- ,■ .., .. .,u. &JC, ahpxA
Expa'fB, f.ti. [.I . i . . uiLiko bsLivi to

imtln nliuiur- : ■ ■ ■ ;•
Exp^talt'^l.ll, f. j.ci , - |.l..i .1-j. i^-.; ^Etiifltion
ExrM'itcn-, 1, an vt^pithn-r, uu iutcivrulcl'
Eilioa'^ulcti^ v-it, Ui dplHtre, vj al^ttf
Expuldlii'lkifin '- ai*co«lfMa of »n affitlfwltll'

out Eto^n tttjT)*te» •Itt^efltJoJi
Erpu'sura, t, OD expoabi^ lo ilgtit ; tltoatlDil
Expau^nil, T^ a- To Oipl^lUi n^fvld, lay op.n
Eifire^ffl', ft * to d«lar«, tn (tf^moubcti, to re-

prosmf^ To rlenote', to MlLie^M. OUL— a, pliliHt

muuittwt, «le&r.— I. a cnurtqr; ft tbaHace

BCUt C>U H'^peclzil h[L0i1ni>9fl

ET|irp«'ihlii, JT. that s^aaybo nlt^rfd
EujjIVif'llon, f. A I'bj^M] ; mwlu Lir 1^

al r^r?>ienttn|if anj? tbin„ 5. act Hf forebis out

any ll»ln^ a* by a preaj
Expre^al'TK, d, iiroiter to ex]|(r^B; atniltf
Expr^wly^ otL In dli<eot termH, i;]viifK
E^FTObra'tioa, jl r«proaLhfb] n c^uptfttl'-lt
Exprg^prlaie, v. a. ti.t part with, to jptve Up
^Kjiu'rot T. a. bq OTHTC^nio, take by Uvcult
Ex^^^uabla, a. cup^bla of bt>in£ ciiiuiUt:^'^
Expuma^tlonp i. tLie act of taklni; b^ tv O:
ExpnrB^, e. ^ to Bxpel^ dilva n»t^ fbrci.' a tvay
Bxpul'iil^iin, I. act ot^arpallbiE ordi^vlo^ ouit
Bxpnl'dlve^ a. bavins' pnw^ tn uxpal
Exptm'E^?, ft a. ts> blot nut^ to EffBcs
E spur V'- to, V. a. to npLingi l to priinra away
Ei^ (iui;>bc, o. ticcUeLit, cliolre, curioua
Ex'tjolKlti'ue^aK, i. (rurioLunnp, perhctlnin
Ki jic'cao t, a. diyln^, h iivtn|j powix lii ilxy
Exdlmcati^, 1?.^. to dry, to diiy np
ExAnda'Uon, #. a BYTuaQitETi an irrtOIaLlnn [irp
E:\E[ia'cElal(s, Exiu'iJEjIo^ v, a. In nruiiu, lu iCiT
Ex'trinc^, f. parti ri5in^ abo^c Ibti neat
Ef'tackt^ Or now in Iwtnift vtnActiaiv In vlnw
Kxleui' vioraiTf * ^ wvt ^fMut^titjtStiiU

FAB

[75]

FAC

«. a. to stretch out, widen, enlarge
ble, a. capable of ezteneioa
DO, t. the act of extending
▼e, a. wide, iHrge, general, eapfldona
vene^s, t. larirtiittM, diffbrivencss
$. the circumference of any thing in
seizure by the crown
ite, e. a. to leasen, palHate, diminish
'tion, s. mitigation, palUadun
\ a. outward, external
Inate, v. a. to root out, drive away
na'tion, c destruction ; excision
Inatory, a. a tending to exterminate
.1, a. virible. outward
>ii, «. the act of rubbing off
. n. to drop ftom, to di'tll feam
ion, «. the act of &lling in drops
late, V. fl. to Indte by stimulation

4. extingniahed, put out; dead
on, c net of queochinx or tatingtdsh-
estrucdon, suppression
dsh, t^ a. to put out, to destroy, to ob-
to suppress

Jshable, a. that may be quenched
isher, t. a hollow eone placed on a
ig («ndle to extingaish It
re, «. & to root ont, to destroy
don, *. the act of rooting out, exdslon
. a. to praise, to magnify, to land
p. 4. to draw by fbrce, to wrest or
fit>m one, to gahi by violonee
m. $. an uniawfiol exaction of more
( due; oppression
•ner, «. one who praetlses extortion
, «. a. to draw ont ot, to select
, «. the substance extracted; the chief
of a boolc; an epitome; a quotatiou
Ion, *. act of drawing out; uneage
'nioQS, a. alien, fbreign
lic'lal, a. out of the course of law
f'sion, $. an emitting outwards
w'diine. a. beyond the llmiu of fhe
ae; in the infinite void space
tons, a. foreign, of difRsrent substance,
ant, unconnected
dinary, a. eminent, not common
uo'chlal, a. ont of the parish bounds
ig'nlar, a. not miMect to rule
igauee, t. prodhrtuity, irregularity
igaat, A. wasteful, wild, irregular
igate, r. n. to wander out of limfts
isate, «. n. to get ont of the vessels
isated, a. ont of its proper vessel
sa'tion, c act of bdng forced ottt of
jpervessela

Extrav'enate^ a. let ont of the veins
Extre'me, a. greatest, ntmost, last, very siu

gent, immoderate, of the U^est degree.—

«. tiie ntmost point, highest degree of aqy

thing, extremity, end
Extrem'ity, t. remotest parts; neoearity^; lig.

our; emergency: violence of passion
Ex'tricate, «. a. to disembArrass, to clear
Extrica'tion, f. the act of disentangling
Extrin'sic, a. external, outward
Extrude, v. a. to throw out, to thmtt off
Extm'slon, $. act of thrusting out or fltom
Extulierance, «. a swelling ur bundling oati

a knob or protuberant part ,

Extu'berous, a a swelling oat lu body, proto^

b^rant, knobby
Extu'mesoence, «. a swelUng on the body, »

protuberance
Exn'berance, t. overgrowth, hntnrianee
Exulierant, a. overabtindant, loxturiank
Exuc'cous, a. without moisture, dry
Exuda'tion, t. a sweuting out, p«q)l~
Exu'de, V. n. to discharge byiweat
Exul'cerate, ei <l to make sore with an oloeri

to corrode ; to Irritate with virulenoa
Exul't, V. n. to rejoice, to triumph, to ffiaej
Exul'tanoe, Exufta'tion, «. Joy, tnuuporl
Exuda'tion, t. overflow, abondanoe
Exu'peraUe. a. conquerable, vlndbl*
Exujieration, ». an overbwlandng
Exu1>erant, a. overbalancing, exoeedliur
Bxns'dtate^ «. a. to rouse flmn sleep, stir up
Exus'tlosi, f. oonsimiption b7 An
Exn'viiB, •. the cast skins or shdli of anfanalst

whatever is thrown off, or shed; (he soom;

the refuse
Ey'as, ». a young hawk taken from the aett
Eye, t. the organ of siii^t; aqteet, regard.—

V. a. to watch, to keep in view
Eye'ball, t. the pupn or apple of the eya
Eyelnight, t. the name of a plant
Eyelurow, $. the hidnr ardi over the eya
Eyelash, t. hair r n the edge of the fmXUi
Eyeless, a. without eyes, nghtless, bnnd
Ejrelet, i; a small hole for tba Ughi, &o.
Eyelid, i; the membrane ooveifng Uie eye
Eye'shot, t. a sight, glance, trandeat view
Eye'sight, «. the dgfat of tiie egre
Eye'sore, «. something ofltendve to the sight
Eye'tooth, t. the tooth next the grinders
Eyewif ness, t. an ocular evidenoe
Eyre, f. the court of iostioes itinerant, so

called from their going the drcnits aud

holdings

^T'lyi *• a idaco where Urdi of prey bufld

F.

CE0T7S, n, having fhe nature of a

a ; Uke a bean

. an instructive fiction; a falsehood.—

sign, to ton falsely

forl. told in fabler or romances

t. a building, an edifice; a systom

te,v.a.to bulid; to flvma, Xo forge

too, $. the act of coosfmctliig; fviri(1ng,

ri pure inveaOou

Face, «. the visage; front: taperfldes of any
tiling; appearnnce; boldness. — e. a. tomnet
in front, to opiKise boldly ; to stan.l opp'isite
to; to cover with an additional surfhce

Pa'ces, in forUftcaUsm. \Vv<a« v>3i\a N«\s!«SeL \arwL
a saYlent vn^«^ \kW>\«eRi&»% woSswMftfc^ «.

Fa'oet, t. % amsaWct^wNax ««™» xv«a-«

FAL

[76]

FAS

F'U'«'tiou»u<'!»», i. (rtlety, drollery
' P.ic'ih', a. eiuy, not diflluult; pliant, flexible
F-icilitate, v. a. to make clear or eany
Piicil'ity, f. casinew, n-adiiieM, afiability
Fu'uiiitjr, fiart. ai't <>vvr aiminat, uppovite to.—

t. (in vmumental covering
Fauiii'orous, a. TiUainotu, detestable, bad
Fncin'orououesa, f. wickedneaa
l-act. f. action or deed; thing done: realitif
F.u;'tion, ». a party or cabnl; a tumult
F.ic'iious, 1. given to faction, Boditiooa
F.tc/riouMness, t. ftictious opponitiou
Fnctif ious, a. made by art, artificinl
]-'rt>;'tor, ». an agent fur another, a dopnty
Fau'torapre, >. wagea or oommiasiou for agency

in purchasing goods
Fav-'tory, t. a district inlialdted by traden In

a foreign country; mercantile agenu
Fnrto'tum, *. a servant einpluyed alike in all

kiiuls of business
Fnc'ulty, *. ability; power of mind; dexterity
FHCun'dity, «. eloquenou, eakinoss of qteech
Fad'iile, o. n. to trifle, to toy, to play
Fu'dcleits, a. unfading

Fade, r. to wither, to grow weak, wear away
Fndge, r. n. to suit, to fit; not to quarrel
Fae'cee, s. excrements, tiregs, droM
Fag, V. a. to grow weary, to labotur
Fag, Fag'end^ s. the worst end of a thing
Fag'ot, *. a bundle of wood for fuel, &a
Fail, r. to become a bnukrupt; to dewert; to

omit, to neglect ; to decay, perish, die
Fai'ling, Fai'lure, f. a deficiency, a lapse, a

becoming insolvent; omission; slip
Fain, a. glad, forced, obliged.— ad. gladly
Faint, a. languid, weak, cowardly. — v.n, to

decay; to sink motionless
Faint-hea'rted, a. cowardly, timorons
Fai'nting, f. temporanr loss of animal motion
Fai'ntish. v. ratlier famt or low
Fai'ntness, «. feebleness, d())ection
Fair, o. bcautiftil; clear; fiivourable; Just—

f. the female sex; a free market— od. gently,

civilly; successAilly
Fai'ring, t. a present given at a fliir
Fai'rly, ad. honestly, plainly, beautifully
Fai'ruess, t. honesty, candour; beauty
Fai'ry, t. an enchantress, an elf, afay.— «. given

by or belonglnfr to fairies
Faith, «. belief; fidelity, confidence
Fai'thfhl, a. firm to the truth, sincere, loyal
Fai'thfUIness, f. honesty, veracity, loyalty
Fai'ihless, a. unbelieving; perfidious
Fal'cated, a. hooked, bent like a scythe
Falchion, t. a kind of short crooked sword
Fa'lcon, *. a small hawk trained for sport
Fa'Iconer, s, one who trains falcons
Fa'lconet, s. a small piece of ordnance
Falconry, ». the art of breeding and training

hawks
Fall, V. n. to drop down; decrease; happen.-

I. act of falling: ruin, downfall
Falla'oiouH, a. i>rodnciug mistake; sophisti-

cil, deceitful, false: mocking exi)ectation
Fal'lacv, s. sophism, deceitful argument, craft
Fxllibii'lty, «. liableness to be deceived
Fal'liblo, a. liable to error, frail
Falling-sickness, s. the epilepsy
Fal'low. V. n. to plough in order to a second

ploaghinfr.—^ uncaltivateti, neglected
faMe, a. not tme, aotjugt, counterfeit
rmttehear'ted, a. trwuiiesouM, porfldioos

Falsehood, Falsity, «. a Ua, an nntnith
Fa'lsiiy, V. to counutrfblt. fbrro, tell Ues
Falsiflca'tioii, t. the aotoffididi^rlng: asjttna

offklsehood
Fa'lter, i».n.iii hedtate hi speedi ; stumble
Faltering:, part a. stammering; stumbling
Fame, t. honour, renown, gtny, report
Fa'med, a. renowned, eelebrated
Fa'meleas, a. wltliout fiune, obseors

Famil'lar, a. domeef'

— «. an intimate;
Familiarity, «. intii

intercoorse, aoqaafattanoe
Famil'iarixe, r. a. to make eaqr by habit
Fam'ily, t. a hoosehold ; race, genoatka
Fam'ine, t. scan^ of fbod, dearth
Fam'ish, v. to starve, to die of htmger
Fa'mons, a. renowned, oelrt>rated
Fan, «. an instrument made of silk, paper, Ac.
used by ladies to cool tfaenuehres; a ntentil
to winnow com. — 0.0. to winnow eon; to
cool by a faxk
Fanatic, «. an enthusiast, a Tlatonaij
Fanat'ical, a. enthnslastte
Fanaf icism. m. a reUgloiis fken^. enthusiasm
Fau'dfiil, ad. imaginative, whimsical
Fan'cy, t. imagination, thooght; taste; ca-
price ; flrolic ; mcUnatlon ; Idle scAieme.— e. to
Imagine; to like, to be pleased with; ts
pourtray In tiie mind, toimaglna
Fane, t. a temple ; a weathercock
Fan'fkron, a a bolhr, a hector, a blosterar
Fanfarona'de, «. a bluster; parade, boast
Fang, t. the long tnsk of an anlmeJl, a talon
Fanned, port Amlshed with fi
Fan'gle, t. a riUy attempt, a ^

Fan'gled, a. vainly fond (^noveUnr"
Fan'nel, t. a sort of scarf worn aoout ttie Isft

arm of a mass priest -n^Ma he offldatss
Fantas'tio, Fantas'tieal, a. Irrational, Inagi-

naiy, capricious, whlmrical
Fan'tasy, Fan'tasm, t. imagination, t

Far, a. distant remote.— od. to great

Farce, «. a ludicrous dramatie representation

r.M'cL.lil, .J I.- iiUiiL.' ^- n h.lH'L dr- U

FarVjr, /.till' If |ir-ojj of ticiFses
Far'4fll, j. a hundJ;-^ n pack, a bardfli
Fa7«^ J, pravEsioiiu] \ Inf« uf curlAgfta, h^ —

«. n. tL> ^ro, to travul \ to happen t« ikiiv osb

well («■ in ; to fted, \s> eat
Fnivwipir, mi the parrtog oompHnjent^ ndiea
FaKf^tclieii!^ a. Lroaght Avm placet diittfa^t;

rlitboraCiely fttraliiBd, annaluTo]
Farina^ceoua, 41. nscalT^ tastlDi} like meal
Farm, Llnnd o«upi<<il Lr^ n farcior
Kar'mer. 1. one wlio cultivntt<a griinnd
Far'imi^it, e. most diilantf inrwl remote
FeirFB^Jnaua^ a. miLdo of dtlfi^rsnt '
Fflrrago^ 1. a nipdl<!y^ e ctmfilHd: maaa
Far^rlcr. i. a hmo-iloCtor ; b shper of honos
Payrieiy, s, the pmrtlee of t(to«lng bona^
Pnr'row, <. a ll[t*r pf JJlg*,— n, «, lo piti^
>ar'rti*ir, FuyihoT, al Wvytt mtoAta, laugctf.—

n. n, to pmmuUS, t^ftuiliSatfl
Far^thormDm, ant be^i4e^ iriot*ft*er
F^r^ihiwt, fi. at or io (he |rrtiaTt«t di>Un4»
Far^lliiug^ JL tllA l&UFtb J>*ri nf it prnny
Ftf 'thingalo, t a hooji to stkivad lUd pctUmil
Faa'eis, r. a lHin4le of cutli aoLVnt^- carried

baA^n tJ^ ^coon i:iaa^[ils

'asdi:tlt!n, I. tt
¥a»'dTi,atA^ B.a.*

FE A

[77]

FEL

in, ». enchantment, witchcraft

f. a fngot, bundle of jticks; In

matters a lonjr crlindiicnl Tu.irot of
od u^-d to revet the Interior of b.it-
d embrasares, or corer the gabions
, a, acting by enchantment
. fbrm, manner, castom, mode. —
•nu, fit, mould, shape
tie, a, approved by custom, modish
^ part ibrmed, framed, adapted
to abstain ftom all food.—*, an abs-
(Von food.— a. firm, strong, fixed,
wlft 4

a. to make fast, to cement
id, n. c ose-handod, nijrgardly
I, n. disdiduAiL, squeamish
ness, f. squenmishness, disdain
I. firmness, strength ; a strung place
rt. proud, haughty
np, flcsliy, coarse ; rich.—*, an oHy
hnrous part ot the blood; a vessel

any thing is put to ferment, com-
Titten ra<.— «. to make fat, to fiatt-
row fat

eadly, mortal. Inevitable
». the doctrine of necessity

one who maintains that oU thingft
)y inevitable necessity
. predestination, a decree of fate
itiny; death; cause of death
Iccreed by fete; determined
one who begets a child. — v. a. to
;hild ; to ascribe

d, f. the character of a father
-law, t. father of one's husband, &o.
, a. without a father; destitute

». paternal, tender, carcflil

a measure of six feet — v. (i. to peno-
); to sound

IS, a. bottomless ; impen<>tmb1e
B. having the power to for.tel
(, a. deaSy, mortal

weariness, labour, lassitude. —
ro, to weary, to perplex

a young animal fed :'
. plumpness, fertOi^
to make fleshy, to grow fat

fbollshncss, weakness of mind
u stupid, foolish, impotent
a small pipe for a barrel
I nfiience, a slight crime ; a defect

an ofTender, a dcfaidter

a. without fault, perfect, blameless

guilty of a feult. wrong, bad

I inferior deity inhabiting the wooda

a, consisting of ashes

a. to support, assist, conduce to. —

)ss, support, lenity ; a knot of rib-

lod-will ; feature, countenance

e, a. kind, propitious, tender
part a. featured well or ill; re-

rith kindness or partiality
s. a person or thing beloved
m, s. exercise of power by fiivonrites
. to flatter, cringe.— t. a young deer
pirL cringing, fluttering
dry, an elf; faith
iiomnge, loyalty, submission
read, terror, anxiety, awe. — c. to
) aft-flJd oti be aoxioxu
timorous, a/iraid, awlul
, $ tUaonoMaeu, dread; n,w

Fe'arlesa. a. free from fetr, Intrepid
Feasibil'lty, f. the practicablU^ of a thing
Fea'sible, o. practicable, that may be done
Feast t. a festival, a sumptuous treat— «. «. IC

entertain sumptuously, to pamper
Feat, «. ati act or deed; trick or Might—

a. neat quick, ready
Feath'er, t. the plume of birds; an omameni.

— ». a. to dren or fit with feathers
Feath'er- bed, t. a bed stuffed with feathsn
Feath'ered, a. clothed with feathers
Feath'erless, a. without feathers, naked
Fea'tly, od. neatly, nimbly, readily
Fea'ture, «. the cast or make of the feoe; anj

Uneument or single pait of tii« feoe
Feaze: v. a. to untwist a rope; to beat
Fefjrif 'Ic, a. feverish
Feb'rifuge, : a medidne to care feren
Fe'tidle, a. relating or belonging to a fever
Feb'marv, «. the second month of tiie year
Febraa'tion, «. a sacrifice, ius. for the dead
Fec'ulence, t. muddiness» lees, dregs
Fec'nlent, a. dreggy, fouL excremc '"
Fcc'tmd, a. fruiU'ul, prolific, rich
Fec'undate, v. a. to make flnltfyil
Fecunds'tion, s. the act of makhig fl
Fecun'dity, «. fertility, flrnitflilnesa
Fed. pret and prtrt of Feed
Fed aiy, t. a paituer or a dependant
Fed'eral, a. relating to a league or contrael
Fed'erary, «. a confedorato. an aoonmpliee
Fee, V. 0. to reward; to pay; to bilbe; to hireb

— «. a reward; wages; gratUloation ; lands,

Ac, held by any acknowledgment of mpev-

iority to a higher lord
Fee'ble, a. weak, sii;kly, debffltoted
Fee'bled, part, enfeebled, made weak
Fee'bleness, t. weakness. Inflrmltjir
Feed, 0. to supply with food, to oherlilk—

«. pasture for cattle, food
Fee'der, t. one who gives or eats food
Fee'ding, «. the act of taking or giving food
Feel,r. to perceive by the touch ; to b« aflbeted

by; to know, to tn-, to sound.—*, ttie senia

offeelhig, the touch
Fec'ling, «. sensiMllty, t

—a. bebig sensibly afEMtod; (

cite the passions
Fce'lmgly, ad. with mat •
Feet, «. the plural otFoot
Fee'tless, a without feet
Feign, «. to Invent, dissemble, relato (Uadjf
Foi'gned, port dissembled, pretended
Fdnt, f . a false appearance, a mock assault
Felic'ltate, v. a. to make happy; oongratolato
Felicita'tion, s. congratulation
Felic'ity, f. happiness, prosperity, bllssflilness
Feline, a. belonging to or resembling a cat
Fell, a. cruel, fierce, savage, blcrady.— v. a. to

knock down, to cut down
FeU'monger, «. a dealer in hides or skin*
Fel'loe, «. the circumference of a wheel
Fellow, «. an associate, equal; a mr

—V. a. to suit with, to pair with
Fellowship, t. companionship, sodetj, equal-
ity ; establishment In a college
Felo-de-se', t. a s«lf-murderer, a suldda
Fel'on, t. one gtdlty of a capital crime
Felo'nioui^ a. \«\c>L«&^N^&^s&a»»u^TMt&4GB^
Fel'ony, s. a capVlaX ofitensA ot cstoM^
Fel'spar, t. & aBnA-wry*a»4a«A. «t ^vtsmos

iDinuna,iiUDUBXU>qL'a«i^ .^,|^

FES

[78]

FIG

Felt, r. a. to onit* ttaM witbooi -wtKwiag.—

». atulTiuediiinMkiii^hat*; Atkin
Fel'trv, r. a. to dot t<^;etlier Uke felt
Feluc'ca, t. a nnall open boat with aix oan
Fe'male, Fem'iniDe, a. not maaculine, wrfl,

effen.iiuite, tender, delicate, ematcnlatfri—

X. one of the acx that briog* fbnh jounf
Fe'me-coveit, t. a married woman
Feminal'itj', «. female nature
Fen, X. a maish, a mour, low nnriat groond
Fence, t. a guard, endoeore, momiu, hedi;e. —

r. to endoae, to gtuud ; to bm the ftiil wicn-

tifically ; to act on the defensiTe
Fen'cele«a, a. without endoeore, open
Fen'cer, $. one who praeiiaes fenehig
Fen'dble, a. capable of defence
Fen'dblea, ». pL rM^ments raised fbr a limitad

aerrice, or for a definite period
Fen'dng, «. the art of defence by weapr.n8
Fend, r. to keep olT, to shot out; to dlapota
Fen'der, t. a fence to keep in the cinders
Fen'ny, a. marahy, inhabiting the mazah
Feo'dal, a. hdd from another
Fe'odary, t. one who holds an eMate mider

tenure of service, Ac. to a snperlor lord
Feoff, e. a. to put in poss c s si cm, to invest
Fe'iff 'ee, «. one pat in possession
Feuff 'er, s. one who gives poesesrion
Feoff 'ment, «. the act of gran, j^ " "
Fera'doos, a. fertile, frnitftil
Ferad^, f. froitftihiess, fertility
Fe'ral, a. moomftil, ftmereal, deadly
Feria'tion, f. the act of keeidbg holiday
Feri'ne, •. wild, savage, fierce, barfoaroos
Feri'neness, Fer'ity, «. barbarity, wildness
Fermen't, o. a. to exalt ok xmxify by faitestina

motion of its parts
Fer'ment, t. intestine motion, tonralt
Fermenta'tion, x. an intesUna motion of the

small particles of a mixt body fktun the

operation of some active add matter
Fermen'tative, a. causing fermentatioa
Fern, t. a plant growing on heaths, * '
Fer'ny, a. overgro w n with fern

Fero'doos, a. savage, fierce, rai
Feroc^y, s. fierceness, craelty, wildness
Fer'reous, a. mads of iron, ok containing iron
Fer'ret, t. a small animal ; a kind of tape.—

r. a. to tease or vex one ; drive out
Ferra'ginoos, a. partaking of iron
Fer'role, t. an iron ring at the end of a stick
Fer'ry, c a boat for passage ; the passage over

which tiie boat passes. — v. to convey in a

boat
Fer'ryman, one who keens or rows a feny
Fer'tile, a. fruitfuL abundant, plenteous
- Fertil'ity, s, abundance, fruitfidness
Fertilize, e. a. to make plenteous, fecundate
Fer'ula, Per' ale, s. an instrument with whldi

young scholars are beaten on the hand
Fer'veiicy, $. ardour, eagerness, zeal
Fei^vent, a. hot, vehement, ardent, zealotis
Ferves'ceut, a. growing hot
Fer'vid, a. vehement, sealous, burning
Fes'ceunine, a. satirical, licentious
Fes'tination, «. hurry; act of hastening
Fei-'vour, s. beat of mind, zeal, warmth
Fes'cue, *. a wire to point out letters to learners
Fes'tal, a. befitting a ibast
Fea'ter, v. n. to corrupt^ to z«okle, to grow
n'jTi/ejit
fb0'aaato, a. batty, harried

Ffrt'l!*al, fc a day of dK-fl or xvHgions joy
Fm'tfn:^ a, ^qj oU*, KC>-+ pertaining tn lltuts
P<Htiv'iiy^ 4, « r»tJT.l, B tin* of r^DitiiLLjf
^^^{Kt'ti, M, Kb Hu-H4nit;ut urtwi9l«dfiui^Fn
F'^lu'Wui^ B, (Lrrfnrd of straw
Ftiirb, r, «L (g< fQ all J brtii^ a CLbig', to draw.-

m. a stTat*ir«P, an orUflcOv a UfcLk
FfcliJ^ a- aLtMkbij^, hjitiof an offEiulvc imdl
Feiif«fT.i^ •, V^udlif yoLuig
F^rEtFClt, *r 4 ti4A ti tuir thdl gnwa bebhid t

hntiHt* X^wMi-tm or 'iikl<; Jtint
Pm'U/r^ M. « <!U%rnit Odrmsi-i^ smell
reflcr, iL d. U> cufbiilo; to Bhaokle, to da

Frt'tl*. en, t* do trJSiB); btt«iaevi
Fc'tux, Fiu'[u% t. any tMifit»J in omfcrjo
Ftnd, 1. a qiLuiTid, odmofliniuii, upi>f»fli-Li(jJi
FEu'dM.1. & depcuOiint, hfrHJ by luuuni
feo'ilatciry, i. one who hii]d» of a Icird of chisf
Z- CQ-de-Jiili^ *■ » dI*aiMn» of trjuikcttyT *« of

SaiTLd uC BTliU«ry^ Id hviicmr W aitj iu-

purtant svaDl
Pt-a'UlA^. f, u tannJih or kjw fvf Is^*^*.*
Fe'vo-, t. a disease, accompanied witii tbint

and a quidtencd pulse, in whieh sometmws

heat, sometimes crid, nrevaile
Fe'verish, Fe'verooa, Ferveiy, a. troobled with

a fever, tending to a fever, bondng

Few, e. a small nai~*- "

Few'nesa, «. smalln

Fl'al^ f. an order, a deeree

Fib, c a fklsehood.— V. n. to teH Baa, to Be

Hblwr, t. a teller of Uea

Fl'bre, «. a small thread or string

Filmnisi, a. full of or composed Mfibres

FleUe, a. changeable, inconstant, onflxed

Ficldeness, t. inconstancy, onsteadiness

FIc'tion, «. a stonr invented; • fidsebood

Flc'tioos, FIctftnkMUL a. imaginaiy. Mm,

countwfett, not resl, not tme, allegorical
Fld'd'e, «. a mu^csl instnmient, a violin
Fid'dle, e. n. to play upon the fiddle; to trifle
Fid'dlefeddle, «. a trifle.— e-n. to trifle
Fid'dler, «. one who plnys on the fiddle
FId'dle-string, «. the string of a flddle
Ildel'iQr, «. hcmesty, veradty, fidthfolness
Fld'get, V. n. to move nimUy or incegnhuly
Fido^dal, a. confldoit, trndmibtinff
Fidtt'daty, «. one vi^o holds In tmat
Fie, inter, an exclamation, expreasive of dls-

approbaticm
Fief; «. a manor; p u ss t ss l on held I7 tenure
Fltdd,!; cultivated tract of groond; the ground

of iMttle; a wide expanse; space, cowpakS,

extent
Fie Idbook, «. a book used by s urvey ors
Fieldiiare, «. a bird ; a kind ot thnudi
Field-marshal, «. the highest militazy rank

in England
Fie'ld-offlcer, an officer above tiie rank of

captatai, and below that of general
Fleldpiece, t. a small cannon used in battle
Fie'ldy, a. open like a field
Fiend, $. an infernal being; an enemy
Fierce, a. savage, outrageous, furious, strong
Fle'rceness, t. tierodty, fury, violence
Fi'ery, a. consisting of fire; passionate, hot
Fife, t. a small pipe blown to the drum
Fi'ter, t. one who plays on a fife
Fifteeu, a. five and ten added
Flf 'ty, a. ftve una «4Aa&.
Fig, i,atXQ«^^^>>«Bn^Vk\^^<^°^

FIN [ 79 ]

FLA

eoDtiixI ill ItaltU, to EXmibaL—
, ifcu uririigeniieiit. h iludl

1 wuT^W^ nUittiJUit

. te Avm tntQ aiijT ib«|ji«

iilmnuter d^nutluie a jiiuulter
(rf, *t rt!|!i«Miit4sc[ ; «i»ltmiicl

Ml t.fl\m- vfhn JlkM ti>o rvrii* In ibo
Pl*^a

', m ildtiler thrsarJ; m. iilim
t ^414 h^Zitfl Dul wiLh a tli La ihoU
■0 »t4^1, I'llfer, chtaL, i^jb
^ ii9tty ttJur, s ruLbuT
Ml t£P4il tfl paHih injo, Aq- wl^i ■
A];»&n : a. Liua uF Mldl^rB
• brown LIT jbUuw bfuttn n.-olrfiif
utiilciEng to or bewGiiitDif a. tfiii
m kin] 4if dvLka[D work mu gulii Of
u^QDicr Dif Sitrradi nr j^i!.!!!*
partldes nllibtBd utf by m. Sin
make full, U] iBCiafy, Lu eurieSL—

Ffllf ely i p^ rt td If Ik LBJTIfl JL^d

bcini] UukI tCiunJ llkd ]i(<aFb ki. i t,
Ltan fiufrby pkrtuftlifl Lliif^b
B ibi:«* worn by lii^waAiirt
tujork wtlh Ibfl tiQ^«»^-4. arjnr^
pit ti^im iht Lhumb

iln »kln nr [H'jficio
DPi»p<ued Hir tli^n inemlir^iiiA
tfi i\rv>in, to ptfmplAba

" tBH, [wtlDtiaD

«, lotcnln, Ko

t UBpUth

ftUu^ 10 p«rt»1ata
Firterlfif, f. tija prK«i uf Kpin-
di flraoi ■■ibffUDcai ^ tlniuingut

vtaff ^ A flf h ^ wbti^ti lit twlmi
tliBt wbkl} in«T ^ aned
ltliuAf«^ cmncUuiTP n tnoru]

A. najKKtbiE aiwn»

L un ojlleer who vupfflinteQaK Va*

noaiarpubUa nergmH

D dlacgiver, to 4D[#i:t i to f^Tnluli

: cqbTbb, pnre, thlii^ cl4ar; ^Jf^nE^

acunitiT furt'iiEt, pcnitltj, mukct

rritnft, purifj; biftfet a p«iu1[y

r. eitpf snect Mhovt ; purity, BubdJty

n wJ^jd pTiTffiea inotola

iboWf ^■I'tr In ftttln^ kplerHlDur

«. I&gsulinuly eanbiTBil

AD KFllfltHL A fetrwusnia

I part of tho bond.— V. A. to taucb

td pfir^ir

fil«, fbtrpdiih, Afl>»:fa!id, concdtcd

•*,t.A iwt. kit mfinlnr miiL&la

ifr »d« thd <!4aduiiivn

k to «3tt eu pvrf^t, Uk iSomTlpfQ

r OUtf IM'ttu oaiupU^'ta or p<>rfG?Ea

HttHtal, biHilHliML tmniiuiitsd ;
U b ofiiinHd fo ItiAiilte

rrlthautBii^
ttiiMed with Bum

llr, t, tbe EAfl rtf wfalcib dvil IfuHtdH in icadtf
FifA, r. ihut Wlii(:b ha»tb<^ pnWer vt buminffl

Ibifii^. hjffhtn !u«rci; bt. IciiTt ipirit— «. ludii^

tbi^r^^^ lii^ nrmt ; to kludlu
Fl'ti^iniis, *. ^Ud»^ inUthjEtiH Id.
t'i'rip.b-JiJKV A A fldV fvrjwEit ot mtitpor
i-Trelftminl, t. A ftlMW of «(HnJ kindled [ KB

1q(Ml3jdl*r>-: one wh& li fluiii{» luilkjul
FKnllH^k, d. a loiilk-r'a if^uih a. miukut
Wnuun, ». viichwhu It ompCa^in] lu ti(&U±i«td^

b^mAag bou«; a. i4v]c^»t tnaii

] i l«:kblp, *. 41 «bl[|i IJll^ W^Ul 4l4nljlUtt>']N

1 Tk^tiiff «r li«l, wni*thlin.|r a»«l tor »li*t ftro
Fli-Lbi^ 1, ft vijin'l LaiiCdluEuf Ttlue ^]lo^'4
Fbw, *t 6iJt» ftttoDj:?, bitnb <s(mvt|tnt, s(ei<l/.™'

L LUf niiaje [^ itannn undiT wbjob tbu ba^l-

u«A« Dr»uy trdtllaR boufo Ei 4!UTied vu
Flr^inftmiiTji, t. tho iKj^ Like ba&VDDB
Flf ni UBiocii' LU, a. cek^dtbil, bi^Icm^n^ (a tbm

Anuaxaum^ athimtA} ', nb:ii3i±DLuy
^i^rDuii '- a p^innljilini to tr^cliu kts,
Yit^tnlj^ atL l^utnvibly, cjunatAi] tly
Flr'uuiev, IT. ■(«flilb] UM, ■LuMllly, KtUiJill;^
Flntt^ a. nrll44l In tbuQ ; cbii;^ inliujiTy
Fl'iT&t>itni4 A. [ha el J^t or a Cuully
Fli^it-Aiiila, jl ^jd flnl iirDJuu af anjr EJilai;t

Em« yeaf> pniduoti uf a. ipirltuaJ Hvinsr
Flr'aUbi^i i. tbe ftrit proJuce or oir><|iitus
Hi'cal,. L (be KiclatHJueff Ebq ravucinD
llih, f. an utimal Qilpting onlj' la watvrnr^

p. to DAiii^ flib I to lift, to ciu nil bf art
flsb'^, FUb'irniaiu t ocio who«B BnijiloyniAil

li ta QftlQh flab by uuiLlntr or an^ Ling'
Flah'Ery, i. trade or eiaplDjrmenl trf fl^JiSojf
tlib'^hntk, f. ■, bnok t<] cd EcL Dsb wiUi
fUi'lfy, E. & ia turn £q fljh
Fkhlnr, 1. UiB art <ir prai;iJE» of cmkMnfir Kl^
Pbb'oktal. r. a menl nifldo i»f fVftli
FtB^'mcio^r, ir Wj« i^hn tellt or dn^lt 111 tib
FliVy, 0. eonittxln^aror UIco ftkb
rif'tttn:, JL M. daft, AD QT)«tibig, a mu
Flitr J. tn4 bJ») HflDftllMJ. or i:;lQ«t4
FIft'lkraflW, «. ft UtOf will) Ittti
Ftft^tLlft, tr ft itntuna nloBr hUoiu nf iiMn
rU'tblmr, d. hoDow lOcft k pl^
FtB'lul»a«^ n. p«tftln)pr to ft iUa^
Viu m. B pBTftiyua tit Mxj dIitnD|»r; iborvlfr

ot thtt iTiibniiL ^trilftt ^Uitsmpenitiirft,'- 0.

qualJflihl^profiSf 0DiinBkDliiit«4— P.4. lo

Eiilt* to actximmodiSh la ftdftfrt
Fltchr t. Aflinall Vtua of wIU p^t A mcii

n^Jj, fl(t a[^, pnperij,. i

I'^L^rkiHv, 4 (in»^b^TQ

Flte, a. ((lur fpfkd niko
n^r*fgb!, s, itv* timt* m mueb
Fife*, #. * erati>e m bails; ft din^vo of boim*
Fir, r. to f^dffin feltJft, iWliimiilinp, risat
rtiUL^tlon, Hit^datu, m, atabfllty, aalliijij
Fll'id^ p^tn^ tfUtQ\nt^* dQLeamini^il
niiij'lly^ FU'StyK i, cobMunc* of riortK
Fif'ttLre^ f. ftn;y' article fliod bi Uid dr

3M ftre-^mtei. drtiwflra. A*.
FtE'tiireH '- ptMlElon I. flrmatM ) prmwufo
Fi^'^r; a • hind of bdrpOcm ta (tKlift fllh
FUi, FlK'^Ia, V. »f. to maKa ft Itlad O'f blift

Flftb'>]y, o.ftt^fttj^^oaAV^ftK.T^'bJA.ifMt
1 FUViT£rt»*i.tlw4fcWifctf^ ^^aiiyi ^iviiT^i^

FLA

[80]

FLO

Fliic'<-i'1. a. wt-ik. Hniitcr. nut Mtitt, not teiiM

Tla'-fi.'.iiy. *. ;axity, !iinlwni>:ifS

i-lii:.'. r. «. \o t.T'jw ilf.i-ctird. droop. I'-se vl-

g i..r. — « til ." fj.'iun >,l a ship or mi.-I umi;

s w:t!' r jilan: : • flnt «toiie I'nr par.ujr
FLt^'i-ili-'. «. a »;iiall fliit-j. a um^icHl iiijie
FI<K<lU':i :i. *. ihe act «{ tevurying
FlHL'\'y- *»• wt.ik. liralH-r. not tcnw; insipid
FI.i|n''i>/Us. a. %vicked. atr-icious. vile
Fl.ikrit'iouoiiv*-. f. ettreme wlckedni-M
Pl.-iir'ifii, «. a dri-kinf^ vtm^I of two qi arts
FIjtr'-u'Yi>'«r. m. tlic c minand«r of a :(;:iu iron

or p.in o:'a tli-«t of »hi|i«
Kl.i'c-ii.icy. (. buniiiip Luat, InflaininalV'u
Kl..'^arit, a. iirJe.it, trlo^'i'-iir; noturiojs
Kl.-i(;'«!.i|i. (. t!t« ad-iiiral'i ship
H;ij?'-8f«tr. f. the iwl-! or t-tatfon which a flag

ii llxeii li>r military purpoaoi
Fhiil, I. an iii^triinifiit to tlirvsh com with
Fluke, t. a:>y tlilngr that a]>peiin liMxu'iy put

topn^thcr; a niratum, a layer, a Ltmli.a*
Fla'kin»r4s, t. the state at being flaky, or Ij'ing

111 layers
Fla'ky, i. lying in layers or strata
n>iin. f. a fal«ehouiL a li<.', an Ulusoij pretext
}-l:iia'bi>aiu i. a litrhtod was torch
Fium->, f. lifrhtciiiitted from fire: fire; tbcp:i»-

tlr^n uf Ii>ve; brit^htneos of fancy. — r. «i. to

S!iiiic OB lire, orl:ke flame
n I'liien. (. ail ancient I'ngan priest
Fla'niinfr. parL blazing, bundng; notnrions
Fl.iiiiniabirity, t. an apt:. ess to take tlrb
Flainina'Uim, *. the act oi'Mstting on flojne
Flani'med, part ducvivcil, iin]>«Mtcil on
Flamy, a. inflamed, burning, flaming
Fl ilk, t. the fitlu; piirt of a basliun; thes^dei

or ends of any fortific.iti<m or eueanipiiiciit,

or body of trou]».— r. a. to attack tuo side

of a liattallon or fleet
I-la I'liel, (. a soft mippy stuff made of wool
Fl p. (. any thing tliat hangi> broad and luose ;

a blow witti the hand; a disease in honii.-s.

r. V, beat with a flap; to ply the wings with

a iioi»u; to fall with flaps
Flaji'dra^on, r. a. to devour. — t. a game
FluFH, V. It. to trlliter olTensivelv'; to flntter

with s splendid shuw; to give a gl-iring

liglit
Flobh, f. a sadden blaze ; • so'lden burst of wit
FiuHh'y, a. Kiiiiity, showy, innipid
Flunk.**, a b<-tile, a tosvI; a powder-horn
Flas'ket, t. a large b.iskvt; a kind of t-ay
Flat. f. a level; even ground; ashailotv. —

a. Hmoo h, level; insipid, dull; notshrilL—

r. tu make level ; to uvike vapid
F'at'ly, ad. pcrcmpt-rily; dullv, frigidly
Flat'i'ic's, t. evuuiicfis; iiisipi'lity, duln-'iis
Mui'teii, r. t') make even ; deject, dispirit
Hnt'tcr, r. a. to praise filscly; to niino fiklM

hones; to soothe, to carciw; to aduUiie
Flat ttsri-r, (. a whucdier, a f.iwner
Fl it'ier)-, *. fawning; false venal praise
Flut'tixh. a. somewhat flat; dull
H.it'ulency, t. wiudiiioss; vanity, levity
Flat'uleiit, ilat'u'>us, a. windy, ompiy, valtl
Flaunt, V. n. to make a fluttering show in

njiparel ; to give one's self airs. — s. any

Niinfr iffoiw ami 11I17
Fln'vonm^ a. fimgnut, odorotii, palatable
t'ln'rutir, /. « t.-.uM, nilsh; ».vcct smell
V'TsiK, * M enicu, « bronchi ■ fiiilt; a defoot
Jmm -dro^mw, s. hv whv iwqwrM flax

j Flax, s. • fllimus plant, of which the fhiett
I thread is iui> e ; the fibres of flax eleaoMd
. Flax'en, a. ma'l- of flix. Hkn flax; fair
Flay, V. a. to rtrip off the skin
Flea, a. • small insect remarkable fbr agOBiy
Flealjitten, «. stung liy fleas; worthless
Fleak, «. a vmull lock, thread, or twist
Fleam, x. an in^imment used to bleed cattle
Fleche, s. in fintiflcation a work raised npoa 1

the tetn-pldne without a ditch j

Fleck, v.o. to spot, to streak, to dapple
Fledge, v. a. to Mipply with feathn* or wlnf«
Flee. «. «. to nm tkvm danger or for shelie.-
Fleec?, t. tlie wuol flrom one aheep.— dlk. to

strip or phpider a jicnKm I

FleeVed, parL stripped, plundered
HeoVy, a. wo<diy, cuverkd with wool
j Hcv-r, r. to m.-cu, to Jest with contempt

Fleet, a. swiiY of iMce, nnuble, active.—*, a
! company of sliips; acr«ek.— c. to ^yswittlr,
I vaiiioh
Floe'tlng, part, passing away contlnaalty, of

short duration
Flee'tness, •. swiltnev. ccleritjr, velod'y
Flesh. «. a part 0/ the animal body.— «. s. to

initiate ; to iiard-m ; to f^at
Fli sh'flr, s. a flv that fSseda upon flesh
Fle^h'iness, t. fVilnees of fleeh, pinmpnesi
Flcshliness, carnal paMions or appetites
Fleshly, a. corporeal, human, not ccltvtiB!
Flefh'meat «. animal food, fit sh of uiiraals
Flcflh'y, a. full of fle^h, mnsculoiu, pluirp
Flet, part, skimmed, deprived of the cream
I-let'cher, *. a maker of news aud arrows
Flew, preterite of Fljf
Hew'ed. a. eliapjied; deep-mouthed
FlexlbiVitv^*. pliancy, diietlHty, iacni^
Htrx'ible, Flex lie, a. pliant, manageable
Flcx'ion, «. the act of bending; a Joint, a torn
Flex'aous, a. w.ndmg, variable, not straltht
Flex'iuv, «. the psrt bent, the Joint
Fiirk'er, r. n. to flatter, to play the wlngf
Hi'er, «. a f^igitive, a runaway ; part of a Jack
Flight, «. the act of flying or running awa.v: ft

flock of birds; heatof imagination; thestaiia

Arom one landing-place to another
Flight'iness, *. irregularis of eondoet
Fli ghty, a. wild, full of imagination; awlft
Fiim'sy, a. weak, alight, apiritleaa ; mean
Flim'sinesa, «. wo -kness of texture
Hiuch, r. n. to shrink flrom pain, &a
Flin'cher, *. lie who shrinks or fiiila 1

Fling, r. to throw, dart, scatter, floonoe.— «. a |

throw; a contemptuous remark
Flint, *. a har.l kind of pebble
Fl!n'iy, a. made of flint; inexorable, cruel
Flip, t. a drink made of beer, spirits, and

sugar; a liquor much u<f«d in ships
Fl p'pancy, «. iK-rtness; brisk folly
Flip' pant,' a. nimble, pert, talkative
Flirt, r. to Jeer; to run alMut idly,

Iiert husscy ; a sudden trick
rti'tion, i. a quick sprightly motion
l-'!it, r. H. to fly away; to flutter; to remove
Flitch, I. tho side of a hog saltud and etirdd
Flit'ter, «. a rag or tatter.— o. n. to flutter
Flix, t. down, t\ir, soft hair
Float, V. n. to swim on the surAiee of water.—
I. tV\e (utik. oT cmilltMtened to n flshlugwHne;
\arzQ ^\ecm of vVm\)<!T iaaft»cv<eA. vt^juiier to

FLU

[81]

FOO

ibla lu cfij-wdi

ill wlil[t cr Kcoar^; ta cliHillig

f. a. villi, .\i[[i^
ta In uniiiL J on, a deludes; L»fiui of

A btidj ur wiiter ; tb^ ti^iL — v. n. la
« csvBT vflih wfil4m

« & A gUli! tU Itop Dr let Dllt ^VBttf

k, r. A murk IbTL by Ihv flcnil

^vk, «, A Hdundur^ a ^uiaIL B^L
lit bcKttoiik uf A ixKini ; b vt>}ry
U cJup the w]n|[i with noka
rcliilj r>f to hluTA ur bt fli iw vxt
lluih'-il wllb red, lil rxi eninjF^ toff
I'tc't'lliFn'ss, f. Driukuiiu of atfluuTI

A ■tlvuf oSn ttimrat ha EnplnmL
r fUiH, tJaLiii»it ^c- ; in tLaglAiin
\-^ t^flltngt, Ijut of diffureuL VAtaui

<iDa hIio OJUllK«tts« flaifiMi

I, iL iikA»p<atA of Ao-invtt

tjnm t^ ft iqtiAilrmi ol iniall hhipi

te»ini>v«wUM'kik»«Q In WAiiff; Ifi
n^tr; (Q Oeck ^Uh £l4iiri?'t«,^«. a
I trtinmliiff Kw^d to wruin tti'i npy^
I h> tweU »n^ thik*
if.n. Ut i!iruf^1« with vl^loat ftud
: motion i to jjliio^ la WbLut.— «. A
t rfveir Bill

4 fine part of (fTotuid wlt^at
I. to thrive; liTA|f, bfltflt, ftdom^-^i.
i QAteniAUoui einbftUUhniinitf A

LllC*l OTliirtllTO

] moflkt inault^ [molUe wicw'lmy
I mn At iv^bLT ; to ovierilaVfr—ir thb

atnr^ nat Ihfl t^l^b

tbcblai&Dnj of a iilBnt, t!ia AlU jnimaL
h ba In Auvrer, tq bliHA^pcn
NlLior, Ju A ImlbQiu is^in
How rvT^ fL iL iTiUaU IIoh'^t
1 with Ela^r^n

iijf or ertiihflnnt Ld

H^DOnt

iL of y^^v r ^ne Awa^; cjAta
, tf. ivav«riii£. iincGrraLu

. V. n. to Im! In'tis^iilutif or UTie#rt(iln

sllAtlcm

IdiQwn or ftir; pipaof M cliEmiiQ^

L Tciiibtllfyf CDplotisnnd Dr$ipa(HJi,

flloqnent, £[}wliif : liquid

ad. fidwin.glT', iml Liblv ; cop\a\uiif

uy Anitnn] julcc, a It^Uld. — a. nm-

MTAEer, n^t iolU

r thJtt ^nntlt^r crflciwittEt «»»%

le broAjJ |Mtn 4jr tr&i [>E on ntJi^'hDf

\ f. A kjn*! of fkJMl lutda of wh«tv^

lAtnieo]; flAt(f|ry

b Bind ptet- OfFiiHg'

. Id wloor, in n-ditiani to' eljtto.'-f.

|dw [ cqnlB nil iif A Jiult

hu-^H cliLt^4, caL^gtirrt4^ii ; htalAl

jt. eruijtjtTO, uf tlid akin

A. |D putlq conlVi^liin, <£:ei.

mniStui [JfWi a cJiAitP«l or fturaw

lumna or jillLarii

r. ^imtiQa

FXol'iw^ v. iQSywMh itgltiHoa nr ihs wJn^-*

^f. Iimry, tiiiiuiilii (llBtJnJt-riiruilxii^
Flyi, K Uk tLilu [ir flowing ttf thu ftuii a dj"-

EuiiEtrxi ^»Fvctiilri(<T ^UDilunnl:B•
FTu]i'ir>rt, *r ttt arSDw1n|r> mnttur UihE flowt
FtuAiljlJ'Uj', f, ihu Mnla of biln^ fl oi Ible
Fty^ t^ ka iivjfQ wlhb wingA; L[> run avffy, Ui

t~ A wingd ln»i<?ti^ bifalanctt {if A Jock
Fl/l'[rjw, V. tu ALL y^Sth mjigiriitft
("Ij^'fJiih, -w-n, t£> nugiHi with A &y npEm a bnolt
Tuia U *- *i. i^ ^"Thi^ rurth, A ftiai.— i. tliui uff-

i^rfne E»f n m^rv, Jbc [^. froEh. iijn . «

Fuiidi, p, to fb'oMi, tU' b9 TloTtiktl^ Epiteilisd.^
Fe»*'mi!iU«, *., nUta or l»lai| fiAEiiy (jr fniiby
FoVULyi d^ ooverad w^Ui IhAnn. fri^tlij
Fob, *, • Fmall trocki^l for a Wlk^, at— »- it. in

c)i9At, to trLdk, to dcftrand.
Vli'saI, a. bc'kinj^LnE to a fodiu
1'Vk.isA^ J. Ebo placu wb'BTfl ruyt miMrl
FOtl'der, Jl dr; fuod for (Luttlt. — t. h. to f^«d
FoSi 1' &I1 cntimy, n |i«rHcutor^ au f^pponijut
Foi'tu^ II a chlul In tha womb
l^'off Jl, thick mljtt moijl VApoiu ; After^YniM
W^ Agflj r rick gTAAB^ not GJit«n In iiunsinsr
'Fc^rtff ^ nnilitj, clDudy^ darlc, dUiU
FolKk, ', A wtMbn^iAt A fttllin^
FcH, r. d. Ifi de^t ^ to put tn thfl WOnt — «, a

deTaAtl n blapiL iwolnl iu«(l bl fetid n^. u

E'litterln^ AubBtAiirDB
FqIaI, p, d. to hiAcrt br for^Eiy ; to ortu En
Fol'i^, d. |)uAty, moulrlyt i|£ic;1]la|f bud
Fold^ Jl a p{*n l^r tb^f^p ; a double or phJk^

T. la daubid up; to tnclcwe^ to sJ^Ht
Fo'lia^ I. the ItM^voi or tuAi of troea
Folld'ceoiUk d. oonxULhi^or 1da\ih
I'u'lintA, 1' 1bat«1, or havkn:^ kiiTQi
I'o'Uo, I. A lAiff it hiwhi of ivblch tho pi^es an

farmed by a ihaut i>f pa]jirir oikh fij]dje4
Folk, t. p«iplD, Hi tiribs, mntikincl
FulloW^ p. tj Eo HrESr^ t«J ftl(«U<l, to Oboj
FurioWcT, r- an iitl«itiii« nt, A tt^pijltclnnt;
Ful'Jy^, i. KtuMMhim^ t^mplhlly, w^ukuinB
Fomuti'^ T. cL lu cb«r1fb with hett; Lo biitlig

w Ith lo^tjoiif i lo li^cnicmg^, ti.> « b««t
FumnntA'iiuix, r. tiu AppUoaufni ef hot dnnnt'li

to ASj put, dlnmim imdliHittd ilM»)i.-tioiiji
Fond. s. lADdfT; mbomt, ftHUllk, illlj
yon'dfiv T. a. to eAiWi Co H Anid of
Pau'dlLiip, f. onb much OUnSAAd ur doud sq
Fou'dly^ ad. with cAtrflniB laliiWaoH
fon'duBu, !■■ Ibfiiishntatfh twuitef liauloii
t'ntit. r, A bilptiianAE biUi^u
fon'tdn^l, I, All IfvuCt ^ plACO ofdlidhai^
F{jnt«i3'|(o, 1, ft ktiot «r uniomcnt of iHrboni

oti tlmtopol the h^ivl^drovH
F<i(iAt t. WiKiaah] tbj' T^tLiiif [bit uoariAhut
FooE, Ir. A luLtiuriii. au tdS- t; a bulfouo.— Cr to

tridoj, toy ^, dt^mvt^ ilibmpjjolut
Foo'lnlf jHirt. troBtiFd u A luul ; c3i<^t4l!)
Foo'Ictt, i. hnldtUttt fully ; tli *ct of fully
FflOLIiAriJitiCAis *. rAihU«4i, COOTdj^d wLlLout

Ji4dpiicnt

FoolHar^, 1^. isA^lv fid ^'entaronB„ d&Hn^
F^Ki'llah^ i]. w?jik of Intellect, iniprudunt
Foo' lUbiKHA, I. ilULncaH, ^an t vf reajOn.
l^jo'l^cdpt t. a cfii'tdln kLec uI pxiR"?
F>>uti i^ tlint on wblt^h pny AliimAl or thlcq
Ittindi; A msHmre uf H+tfhd inithti; unj

FOR

[82]

FOR

FoMtlmy, i. a menial, an attendaut in lirciy

]'<'(it'e«li (I. H)ia]>ud in the foot

Foi't'iiiK, «• in'uund fur ihrfuot; foundation,

huhii; Teau, duuce; entrance; c<in<ii ion
Foot'nian, t. a niouiul servant in livery ; a I'uot

roItlUtr; a tuitnur on fuut
Foot'])ad, t. a hi(;liwayuian that robs on foot
I'uot '|iaih, f. a narrow way for passenfrer*
Fuot'dti-]!, f. u trace, track, mark of a foot
Foiit'otuul t. a sttKil to put the feet on
Fop. f. a vain fellow, coxcomb, simpleton
Fop pcrj', *. l"..IIy, Hflci-tiitiou of show
Fop pibW, a. uUcc.vd, foolish, idle, vain
Foppislint-hS. s. over-niecty, vain affectation
Fur a«i>, «. pru\iaions in (cuiicral; a term for
tlie bay, outs, and straw retiuired for the
siibsi-teiice ol an army.— r. to wander in
search of provisions; to ravage, to feed on
8i)uil, to plunder
Forasmuch', cot^. whereas, because, since
Forbea'r, r. to pause, to abstain, to intermit
Forbea'rance, «. lenity, command of temper
Forbid', V. to pr.-hlbit, interdict, oppose
Forbid'dintf, purL a. raising abhorrence, caus-
ing Hvcrsion ; austere, imperious
Force, *. strength, violence; in its military ap-
plication an army of all branches, infantiy,
cavaliy, and arUllery; an armament gene-
rally.— v. to compel ; to violate ; to mge
Fo/ceps, J. a surgical instrument
Fo'rcible, a. strong, impetuous, powerful
Furd, *. the shallow part of a river; the cur-
rent — V. a. to pasfl a river without swimming
Fo'nlable, a. passable without swimming
Ft> rdtid, parL passed without swimming
Fore, a. anterior.— ad. before
Firebo'de, v. n. to foretel, to prognosticate
Forecas't, v. to scheme, contrive, foresee
Fo'recast, «. contiivancf, antecedent pollcgr
Fo'rccastle, «. the foredeck of a ship
Fo'recited, part, quoted or cited before
F.treclo'se, r. n. to shut up ; to preclude
Fo'i-c<icck, (. the anterior part of a hhip
Foredo', r. a. to ruin ; to overdo, to taiigoe
Forcdoo'm, t>. «. lo prodestiuHtc, &o.
Fo'refatlior, Fo'regoer, m. an ancestor
loicfen'd, v. a. to binder, avert; secure
Fo'rcfVont, i. the fh>nt; tire fureliead
Forego', r. a. to resign ; to go before ; to lo»e
Fu'regruuiid, t, that part of the ground ot a
picture which seems to lie before the tiituies
Fo'rehand, «. the pait of a horM which is

i)elbre the rider.— a. done too soon
Fo'reheud, t. tlie upper part of the face
For'eign, a. not domestic ; alien ; extraneous ;

held at a distance
For'cfguer, t. one of another coimtry
Furejud'co, «. o. to l>e prepossessed, to prq)uilge
Fureknu w, v. a. to know previuusly
Forekuowl edge, *. prescience, knowledge of

that which has nut yit hapiKsned
Fu'reland,/. a promontory, headland, capo; in
fortiflcatiou a coutined space of ground
between the fortified place and the mwut
Fo'relay, v. a. to lay wait for, to entrap
I'o'reiock, <. the hair on tlie fbrehead
Fu'rcnian, *. the first or chief person
F'u'remast, *. the fln>t or head mast of a sMp
^'orewcu'tiourii, a. wctttioucd before
fo'remoBt, a ffnt in plnce^ first in Uiguity
/;o renamed, a. noiidnuU'd bcforu
■rvrvuooit^ t. utt, lUuo bttfont ndd-iUy

I Foren'hlc, a. belonging to cnnrts ofjudlcatnre
I I-'ure-oniai'n, r. a. to ortlain befbrehand

Fo'rupart, *. the anterior jtart
I I'o'reranle, t, the lint ranlc^ the ihmt
I l-'orerea'ch, v. n. to sail faster, tu get fint
Forerun', v. a. to come before, to pn>ccde
F'creruu'ner, «. a harbinger, one sent befioe, a

messenger; a prognostic, a presage
Foresay', «v a. to pruoiet, to propbestv
To; csoe', r. a. to sei- belorehaniL to foreknow
Foreshow', r. a. to discover befo.e it happens,

to prognosticate, to predict
F'o'resigbt, «. forekuowlctlge, penetration
For'est. *. a woody untilled tract of giound
Porestal, c. «. to buy up goods or catUe l^rfors
thvy come to market, m order to sell tLen
at an advanced price; to anticipate
Forostaller, t. one who forestals toe market
For'ester, «. a keeper of a forest
FVretaste, «. a taste before, anticlpatkm of
Foretel', e. to utter, to prophesy, to predict
P'orethin'k, «. a. to anticipate in the nJad
Fo'rethought, «. prescience, anticipation ; pro-
vident care, cuution [onien
Foreto'ken, v. a. to foreshow. — t. a «lgn, a
Fo'retop, I. the front of a peruke, &a
Fore wa' in, r. a. to admoniMh, to enntion
Forewa'ruing, «. caution given beforehand
Forewish', r. a. to desire beforohaud
For'foit, t. a penalty, a fine for on oflbnoa
For'feiture, i. act of forfeiting; « fine
Forfen'd, r. a. to prevent, to forcld
Fur'tez, t. a pair of sdssars
Forge, t. a flro or place in which metali ore
mode malleable; a flimace.— v.a. to forsa
by the hammer; to counterfeit, to fislrity, to
invent
Fo'rgery, «. the crime of fidsiflcatioa
F'orget^ V. a. to lose memory of, to neglect
Furget'fhl, o. inattentive, apt to foi]get
Furget'fulness, «. loss of memoiy ; neglect
Forgiv'e, v.o. to pardon, to remit, to excoM
Forgiv'en, part pardoned, abated
Forgiv'enefS, t. the act of forgiving; poidon
Forgot', Forg^t'ten, part, not remembered
Folk, V. n. to shoot into blades or bronchce.—
t. an instrument with two or more prou^s
for vsrious domestic or other usee
ForlLed, Vor'ky, a. opening into two or mi rt

parts, like the prongs of a fork
Forlur'n, a. deserted, helpless, lost, deqMrste
F driyc', V. n. to lie across or athwart
Funn, t. shape, figure ; beauty: oitier ; em]>ty
show; ceremony; a class; a bench. — r.<i.ie
fashion, to model, to arrange
For'mal, a. ceremonious, atfectcd, methodical
For'malist, t. a lover oi formality
F'urmal'ity, t. ceremony, predxeucsa
For'ntally, ad. according to rule, piedsety
Furma tion, *. tlie act of forming, &a
For'uiativc, a. ha\ ing the pow er of funning
F'or'nier, a. iMifure another In time; past
I-'oi-'merly, ad. in time past
F'or'midable, a. terribUs dread/hl, terrifla
Fur'mlefcs, a. having no form, shapeless
For'mula, *. a jirescribed rule or pattern
F'ur'mulary, t. a bouk of stated models, &&
For'nicate, v. n. to commit lewdness
Fum\ca't\on, t. cou<:ubVii&c<^ uncLastity be-
tween ii\u%\e v«tsuul%\ Vlk« cxVvoft <i^ V\v\)i\ri
FoT'u\ciilor, t. owe \:u%V \\«l% ^vnviuMiuft >HNAk.
uumaxcieOi Y*oia«a"i *»• v>Vo\».>«x

FOU

[83]

FRE

IS, t. a woman who without mur-

ibits with a man

. a, to leave, to d«iRrt, to neglect

jewt luiglorUid, (leftci'ted

trt of Forsake

d. in truth, certainly, very wMl

0. to renounce upon oath, to swear
commit perjury

.iifled house, a castlf: an on:-loj«od
le higlior class of flelu tortilicudou
ruarqud bjTor havini; forts
)r\var«l, abroad, out of doors
ig', parL ready to a|)i)jar
ad. straiffhiforward, dinicly
ad, immudiately, without delay
the tenih taken four times
n, <. the scitiDco of military arcbl-
, place built for strength

1. to strengtiiftn, to encoura,<i^
For'Un, For'tlct, ». a little f..rt
'. courage, bravery; strength

, t. the oominandaat of a ibrt in the
r the governor
». the space of two wooks
a strong hold, a fortifivd place
A. accidental, casual
chance, accident
a. happy, luclnr, sncoessftil
the good or ill that beftils raan-
nce ; estate, portion ; ftiturity
nter, «. a mm who endeavours to
roman only for her fortune
Her, «. one who imposes on people
ndod knowledge of lUturity
ur times ten

place for public meetings
b warm, arden*, eager; anterior;
Ident; early lipe.— v. a. to hasten,
tLbij to patronize
ss, I. eagerness ; immodesty
itch, moat, or entrenchment
mineraL — a. what is dug up
one who collects fossils
Poss'way, t. one of the mOitaiy
>ads in England
. to nurse, cherish, bring up
I. the office of nursing
ler, «. one bred at the same breast
irt nourished, cherished
I. a cliHd brou»:ht up by those that
I natural parents

I. a small mine constructed In front
tkest parts of a fortiflcatiun
L and part of Fight
dean, impure; wicked; ngly.—
ub, to dir^; to make foul
a. having an ugly hateful face
ed, a. using scurrilous langimge
nastiness, ugliness, odioubnuss
a polecat

. and part patt. of Find.— v. a. to
iblish; cast metals
L ». the basis of an edifice; the
iples or grounds -. establishment
a builder, an establither ; a caster.
' lame ; to sink to the bottom
ir'ou'n^y, i. a casting house
t. a deserted infant
let of types

nUin, «. a spring, a spont of water
, fitU ofBptmgB
re two

r,H=r'iii^"i-iir, J. d ihiftrd-e'itiur
\ c,Ni L-fuid, ay fuiir i^m-?* BJi tfidnf

l\iiifLi-Ati, K in niujcjirjf limpfLftg™ tlic eliam-

\f r 'ftn. Ti:iln<: In wlil^^tk tL|i^ ^ji^i^dvrl i lihigud
Y\ ni rifi I IW-, n. fL>Li r tl n I tw tw^uly j ajfli^
f'Tiijjt%[vjTL, VI. itFurimd brD
low], t. *wiuti*ij ^itjruitl, ft h\v^
Kow'iar« t. a t|H:irt«man, a. t4n1-aalcbSF
i'ow'lknif, JL fna;ili3]rini'nt of iiHoftCli);^ liinU
Fow Itiiff nlQC0^ J. 11 gun far bbofH^nir U1 n lil
\ftHt f- s beuut of ulj AW Qf Urn c« n tno khudf '^

tnnrkablc for hE» Cuunlii^'i a knate
Va \ 'tMUd. I. tiL49 ikin of a lui
^'(ji'cliiiBcif Fr pliTBull of a f4>i. wUh ll
f-Vx tiiiutcr, t. onu Mi' bo hiuit* fox t*
y\y%'it\i^ 1. a |$iu or in&rit lo caliph ii\ va
V^i\ I. m. fun St gtvou by odu who ia alKttt to

kuvt; a piato
Friml, r, «. to brtiak^ to THfltrirnj, to infrEnpiii
Frac'trou, 4. tba bdt of l^foti^lnf ; JlPiuUaion,

*tti1ki a. faruk^ iilUt of lb iau^riftL
FriiC itimat m. Itckniflrtlljr Uj a fractiiin
FfBC'UtFUJ^ 0. fl*i»»H l>tVi'1*li, qLLnrnikunu
FrM!^liUit, r. 0- to b^rciik * b'n\a.—i. a.)av»chl

wparntioD ef (!vniiikii(fuipiir[i
F^d^'iK o- brittle, uwi|y bcuken. wank
FntM^irtty, I. britUdtutst, weakhcwi. fhiHty
Fi Aif nktiut, t. BU topHflKt pd«ot, a pan
Fnt^'utiMitary, «, ettUipOHd of tkngMbnatA
Fth KTvitn-a^ f ra'tptm^t «^ «W«tHauai of Kniell,

gratinftLl D<J«uf^ plUJaut K«nt

Fridi, d: wcnk, Aivlila, llubta (d cnror,-'*. a

Frailty, /. we*kp«it, ^tiBtdlllU>' of Idlnd
FraljH, Ixi *t«tlriiynJ«3u a ktod *jf paOMiIri* on

Lhc a%li!:ri{ir«]<'|ia ufthL' rantjiam
FraiaQ, e. a. tij furkn, tn Ibbhc&la^ to Qin)t]V)se;
lu rnguia B^ tu coatrlva^ [% pLsji, tu Invant —
f. ariy IhEiig iitadD sij ■» Ur enclimf pr admit
floEnlilhln^ dm; r«gi]Lari4.y, i^nlvrj Doutriv-

PVurtFlttstt, K *, Ml iiittka &i)u,— *, an momptloii,
priH>v£n9s initiiiia.1T; a Ltlatrfrt

■trtrftnn [Friiacls

FraiKtii'fiAi), M, a. nwak of tha onlcr rf St.
Fnn Villi It j'l t. tlut staED ur (guailiy at btttag

ftntili} I ilw ; llrti iSI Uy t^l l.fpjiXj liH lUenmB
Frmii'tiLpra, a, itiwtly lirifktdi fragi1i>, brillla
Frusik, a. liljtrmL ingijuo oun, unromrpwl. — «. a

ft(ft tf:l^{ 11 Fmtuib oaln.— v.ar tct axempt

iSmm jjayin(3Tit
Fran'kLttcun^t^r 4< *D odflriftmmilJFttg
I'Ytmlme**, A ■0|iC45-!i&RrtrJlJda&, lEkpereJ^ty
Fran'tlQ^ a. nujuJ, i1lbLrri«U>d, trmiJii'tfniM]
Frator^nul, a. bratUL'tiy, iMNOmtng- bt^iNmn
FVator'nJly, i. a curiJ^ stistti, a xontuty
FratQnilE^'tlan, i. a qgcrt of hroLhi;r^nod
I 'Tat'ri(;!d«, r. tho mur4i^ of «V bri^lhuT
Fmud, r. (leci IC, trick, nrCiClci>, c})^<at
^'nLu'i,fuli9[i4:j^ i^riui'4ulGnc^, t, djiHiiltlUlDett,

trfoklihnuaii i^icntyiiuiis to ariifloa
Frau'LlultinC, trau'dful, a. fuU oif artiflc*, do»

celiriLl, tri4;kith^ nubtla
Fmugbt, I, a frt.iglit» a ca.tfo. - part, laclch
Fftiy, i. a duoU a [|iiiirT4.'U o ImUl*; a drflM:t

F1fcak^, 1. & «\3uXi^^x ^«nfi^ , fc vtVJaiv, ft.>Kassi.>S'«
Frtn'JiViiH, a^ ca-^ffu^iA^^^xi^ntswciKrtft*

FRI

[84]

FRTJ

Irpf. QL ux '\hnj 1 lliitintlijUii i iiliiTiLtt Ovnk

I m'Uini, A. tiiHfrrllinf JUKitr

rmi'dum, *► IlbtrlT. privUi^Be. annsttTfllni
>'n^h<:nf''U!d. & libera ir«h.-ffDDi, klaJ
FmS'bbl'lK I. land, hild Ea pcnietail ii|^
Fr*e'>ki 'Idt-T. f. one wbo hA« k ft^th'Tikl

l->«fl'mitD. f. one iKrt ■ riATv; ons obl^tlcd te
fitirtlt-uJArrl^hCi. pdvlltpH^ £c

lH^ to hll\ e K HSCTPt to lLBn> '

F»¥'iiiljidi»i, d. nncoDitriiii'ibiL ^n-ltHqnl eutt
3-'r%.'c'nf V, A, iiigK^uaovntii, llbeimlEtT
FriTrtpii till, ff^ iptmlili^ writlindt tcxT^

nu irritliLi It nu^y ba imt ki ftbj^ tlln:?tiriQ
¥n-Q'Th]tLter^ t. m eontctiinBr <of tlMWlUfiuJ

fn^l*[ » lAtitodiniuiKn
Fi c*i^ iL n. t4t bfl cym pvoJrd ■rtitJi »ld

tor irpiiRipi irt^tiJm tf Rvodi
Fiviieb, d. of &r tie]<m;Hi]|r lO FmB»
Fnn'eltify^ ini. lo (cJiKt wiUi the BUUDKl nt

I'm!!™

Xran'iT, t madivcwi, rU^ntctiid DfntEnd
Frt'qiMSnrr, P. crjtullllus of btin^ o{t4an ien OT

ri^''<iTH;nL, a, ofleii dflHii, WrtI, WflCfUrriliff
Frviuim't. A HI, to i-mt offf a, to namrt t^i

Fi1» 4»H i. ctHilnCMk »hiuk ;A|!Viul:lnj^oiiplHter
Fr»b^ o. eOfil; tjot SAlt; nol v[«l«^ rvwnt,

Frcih'cHr T, to tnilcF; or pltnv fraJi
Frejh^et, 1. K ptwl urih4b Wiier

F»t, t. to rati, wear wwrnj-. ¥t1, WfTO^
l^t^t, I. EEdtaHon or comln^riloti of t|ie mUkdj

ipltalicin of liqoora bj formcttWJim
FrctTul cr. MgTT, provlah, dllUtSlfled

FriTt^wofk^ «, JiUHd Mxrrh In DU*ciaT7
Frl Vlile, «. MiHf Rdoaed to^ poi^der
Fif>r K A rvllRloai fenrtliw of ■oma on^ter

ncrld; monutsc;. r^o^o
■pri^iFJ, ». a numaflliir^ (» cacTfiQt of ftiin
FrfVhIc, t. a (b[x, A trmcr, s EOiodicb

oqL iniiiTI iLDil dTEHod wilh eEltrti^ f ttora
Frlc'Eion^ j. art fit rabblnpir b«]tel to^j;!,:! ber
jM'iiitr, '■ tbo fixlh djif of the wMk
Friend, f. on hitimatit, a iMjnflilenEt A IkvcrrtrEr
Frinn'dcdt part b< ftionili^ uldf^, oHl^tiMl
F^eii'dleui, a. wltbual niuoili„ forlorn
lH(!ll'i]UnEU, r. B dUfKHtUrm tO^ lHv:Bilflblp or

bfinevolmcE; klcd tKltBvtour

,, FfkH'tuhlp, *. hJjrbcrt difi^Tvd nf ia liSfli N^T 5

fliviitir* ^lenooq.! k.Eodn(»i ; A^lBtdinv.-e^ b^lp

T^tlAy Yjitt, t, a wsrm e^itw k.lnd Of dulb ;

K- Ikmi In rjrni nai<Qliil Krcbhi-clurd
Frtf >tt; fl. K lhKi*II llilp utwax
^liiriit, M, M »vfhPBa f«7wj; a punk
/*^4 fiigJitaa, R JL to terrHfy. td ditmt

f^rttritl, B, «»ft4 /njjfHitoir, dull, uiiinuved

FHridltr, r. (
Fri (tfr, iu ■. h> A

Fri|wiinc. ■, «B. _, .. , _,^ ^_„

KtUL, eufl. 10 qoB^—iL a kind of niO*
FriiiA 1. (ijiiiJMtiTal trlmnilDs^^K n. ta ti4ia
FtlaV. A adxiniad «1ih IriivH
Frlp'perr. a. uM cMba, tettei^ T*|l ; Jwltir

ridicolinu flnFrr \ dftmf "

F^rfiea'r, i; a hair-dreiUT

Fiitk, r. iL to leap, to »kSp» to d ^

Fii» tct, ». a Ik^i Ixoo Trann, cttacfaed to th)

trmpan irf a pcSliTtogw^pna. wbteb bulii

dowatbQilieeEirlllEfl |ffUiilnff
Ftu^nflfls, J. Eal«ij, llrclinda
Frit'kj, a. gaj^, aJry, ftoSInomtt, wvdIiki
^rit, I. aihet or ««1l tiy inaka fflau wltli
Frith, <. a «tnlE oftfae wiL^ ■ hind or net
Frit'lLT. F. a. {£> crLtioble away In (nuU

panlcleB^ £c.-^. a atiO«U jaaocaka
Fril'tered, psrl. dliiiJed Into kniall plaCiM
FriTtil'ilT^ i. lna:i;;nlEca|iiy^ lijffatncaa
Fii^olcnia. il lUi^ht, triliiii^, oTtid nvEsnoit
Frill, Frixilc, T. a. to curl Itt ihort corb
Fto, o^ «mtra^-l!loa aTjInjat, to and fni
Fiock, f. a dTHK; roiiti ;<vitd ftir cMldrrA;

tlie ondreia rpglmeutal cQAt of a millljirf

Offlnr
FtT^p', «. a KBtatlainpliJlifcnvnttitlla
Frol'io, $. a wild primk^ a flijfhl or w

r. itw Ic plft^ inmnta, to be nwrrj
FtTklie, Ftol'icKina, a. paT, Jociictd. wild
FfutTijp*'. fl*^OT; ontof; oortn^ priTattr>il
Front, #, tb«i iuas» tba fiir^'hcji^; ford jmrt of

•bj' IhtUg'; van otf an arm^.^ — v. to tiniid

forvinOtt, 10 b« oprpoflktfl to; id mllllnrj

lAngtiago A word of cnrnman^l dimotlcif

fjpftt the m«B dfa 10 turn la tbdx propw

F^n'tfd. pert; S^rmed wStb a flmit
Fron'^cr, *, 1 Umlt, a vwkw of territinj
F^vntlttta4;% t. A lt]#clO(lt French wine
Froii'ti#}it(iK«, jr ui m^aN-iuf to rjtca tlw ticllfl

S«fC dTa book ; tklC paJl of cnj- tlila$ Hu^
Imtlj iPraii the ej'a
Fron'MjiHt «, wHtuHlt ihllBfl, Ifflpodtait
Frnn^tlfl^ r « bKwiice wocn ob tli? forahmrl
Fnwt, «. thB ppwer or ict flfecAipLlatlcini tti4

BfftKt or«ala itrvdodiur toe
FFQi'tblUQO, ^ai^ nipped M-wftimrd tj fhtft
Fnwted, «, tnada In Itnjiailnn of fmri
Fi-in*'t]ne»V »■ ie*<Wfl3vE coldneta, fi«eihlf
Fwn'ty, ^ ^icBM* viily cold, hoar^
Fn-likT t, (ham : maprr jhuw of worda, fct
Fmsb^DU*. ».lljcbtiiiiM» ciiipUa«i^ TidJlj
FniUi'y, a. hill cif foam ^ Ezn[ity,) tft^g
FhJd'^^ a, fi;t! di imio^ in osly ; dim
FruVard, ». yjea^hb, nnj^visTnAblt^, •tipiy
Frown^ il a wiinklod. lEKik| » look: ^ dii-

plcAfnra
Fnjwn, r. n. U knit ttic tirttwt
Frii'Bcn, jwr,L pu^f. of Pretit
FYTictlfEToaa, a. bpATidgr ftnic
FmO'tll^, ir. a. to maki^ fHritfiil, to l^miai
Ffac'toods, Or ftnlEAil, nrrtDa
Fm'^l, a. thrLD^ys ppifiJif^ pAhriroosikm
Fraital'HT, t. thrifty g««d buabatidry
Fmit. f. iha tmi^ltjce rif the oarlt, trark V>A

planbi; tlio alfiiprtntnrthfi Vtximh
Frul'taB«, t. fruit r^lleelEvtly t vaHoni fridt

YTiiV**tW, I. mna TK^mttitiSn* m find*.

FtTM [85]

FT

WiW»(S*i.tn, pi!iB*u*il[m

ft Jolt b3 ffnterve iniii la
r. a troe tliit pnid.af:«9 &iiLt

mu, a. p4!TtaJ nlni^ to duTd

M. imA TOAciET of whtml bf/n^A tn

10 ^DDck, bi bf«frbeAt

tu, «^ iu«Um. iwpniQtiilitlQ.

*^ TsJn, lueflieetiMl, wttl.— eu ■, to

, f. lUiuppalntinnit, ^el^At
. L pice? CTLt aCf tnun a JtBuiof
thB^if rill tn of m olim, ic
arm uf IlLtle flaluai, tui.—v. «, td
m a frj'lD^-pnn

pattA, Jtft A»r Ui« liiiiB

L Upplar, ft dmuknTut
j; an ftxpraailDa DfcoalBTiipt
fDftttar pr ftUidi! I! t uf Srs
a. djiA^ '"f'tt TulAtOo

ibit act cif l^ni; ji »f o^
nuaady, VQla4il«^ l^iiff.— t. a

Jr ft fffop, »a on^erMl^ ft lUj

tlw prop of K ItTflr
to uiiKniDpllih, tQ pDrlbfrm

t. pertQfmE.Bce, (mi spirit han
J a. Pillv or (SDinpluEL'lv fttrmMl

'AtA, VUlrtCid, <Atdriitw], HJffwt—

FtlllfpTWd'i a. •preail to LLe 0*-
dI, fUBj; flipitDiiniil
Dad, B. luviDK a liin?n Ixxtlnm
in vrbQ (dejuu iir wkUea» clnth
rtlL, f . ft Bun Knctwnu mftrl^ iil«d

fbr cltftnliiEE cUuI-lit Ac<

Hted, fuL, ||tL|<h|>

I *. tbaTi4er1u|>, Tflfy ]*%a(J
fU.^iDEna, p. to tbuD^icrT to maltfl
lao 5 to dDnaaincd
lo, c thfl ftr^ti of thand^rtivir, Ic
CDmplQtnaon. patiety. plcntjr
•- aaaMMiD«, Taiik^ d'CTbnftlTB

n. bi fttlwtipian^ ItvtnirawbwaMlj

. an a^vtiYArJ p*!i?iwj

flJiATaprMir; rag^ ftiwult— A H,td

Dlig in ft rapij

UDOky, vapLiroQB

IT. d. to imubK, to pj>rAiFUB

a, a ■ ftc-Jiiit raluil by Arn

FunftniiljM:l«k t ft rops-danear

FuB'HitInn, I. nn HmiftrJyiBfllrt, Mn 'DeeiipaHrni

F^'ctltunftcv, t. L>Ma who tft chAT^tl wltli od

oiliL-4 [ir lainpJ^i^ient
Fond, 1. a rflp(»4tory iirpqhTIo nttju^jf
I^oo'damAiE, jl Ibe litadEr iwit Vi' tifiMy^
Pandajnea'tal^ a. fturvlaf fVtr Ibe fauiidfttlm;

aatfiaQftl ; □<}1 niHrely ncridRatal
Tundl, #, pnblPd rinclu Dt dnbaithirvt
Fu'lUira}, «, tb« wtinnDlEaLljTi of a bnrijil,—

A» ma] on \n Mmlnir Ih I? drarl
yiin^ival, Of ItirtJbiir 4 runerals dbmaj, daiik
t'lm'tfoqA, 0, Hifltliirtft ftStiiTrtOWit

FiinlBuljv, a, Kmiwnif of^maU ftbftf

Fimk^ ■. ft atlnk

Fuii'nil, I. a TVBfll ftiT froininff IliiocpM \latO ft

boltlff ; thfl hotlDiT of li aliiiiiiifl]r
Fud'iij, *l mpiYy, lauplinhlH, cociEeal
Far, I. Uioftol^ balry iklmi of acv»a1 beiuM|

a >ahatftji(]« iFtJoklnfr b^ tlio niHv^ of tiuauIj
Foraclkjr, n a ilf ■po^^ort to tbvirt
Fiii<bedo#, f, Aiif, M otbtr DmAmontal trim-

tiilng OIL IhA Inwftr p«rt of a Kuntiiuit
Ftirliub„ 9. ft. lo bLumli]!, t> t>oli«1i
Fu^rtotUt «. tntdt nglDK, vlutndt, p«iiioaatt

FutI, t * td d«W tip, to eODtTflCt

FuT^iiu^, He me slj^th port of ^ ml^e
Pitr^ntiKb,iLat4mEyQnrT L«avBofiib«<n»troa

mritiwy iiwv1«
^ai'mtmtyy My wi^eaL bnl]ed !n mUk
Fu/DftQev t- ftiioacliHal arHpLaae
^a/alftb^ «. 3. to lopFilji isiJuiPi dcofmile
Var'oitaiKy i. gowli put lota a hmiMa for ieAb 0I>

arUfU&ttlt; flqalpagB] n^
Fur'riAr, #, a dfialar in fbrl
FuKfflWn *, any Itinff t»ncb w hoUiPir
Fii/fTi rt. «v«r*l wHb or maia of for
Fur'Lber, ad. to ft rraaEieT dl^tanoe-^p. xl to

ftn-^ftid, 'Co pnnnote, to ftHfsE
ynE^tbennorar Bd!» TncrooTor, bflBlde*
Fb^boriDoit, Filr'th«itv 4, ihir mi>iFt diirtaat
fo'i^pf. taadueia, iia*«{rvn, fr^ntr, Tog^
VmtiAj *. a prlchijr ■bm tr ^wM fur fuai, atuH
Piu'iyi, s. nviergnwii wittt hiru
Fufl; «, to tiutt, la pat iola nuEon
FoH, F^fH^H, c- A tubtf^wtHd attad wtth jt

BonipiHltilDa of Hlr-priTB, tnlpbin'. and

BHlwa powdm-n Uld priiE Into Ibo touQb^bola

nf ft b«Db to ftAnai UtQ evplijaloiL
Fh«^, a ft klntf cf Hrbt n«ftt mmkot ( imrt of

a wftlah, on wh]i^]i Ibe Dbn^n Lf wottlliJ
Fp'ilWe, Fb'tlL a, EflpaUla n* kHl^ff malted
Fd'cO. ar Fuaai\ c a dnilook
FEiBnta'r, f. a aofdicr arrdMl witb a fM^U
^d'bIijo, f. Ibe Bt^li of bfllDB^ mdb.-d
Flw^ *. ft bLiillH, a tuTTnilE, a duIv, a Tunry
Fua'tJaH, «- a tciml [if cloth UIblLb of liuE^n mnA

Cfhiton ; ft bgfflbiilt ^Sit
FiiUiEUA'rlnii, «, A Uiw iaVMV^ i wnnndrel
FLu'anen. *► miuttdftH, mfliiJ<Uis>'-*s
Fai'ly, a. Ill AineUtpy, Tnoii.14r> miisly
Fn'tUa. ^ tftLk&tlirft, txinEii|r, woxTblcB
PnLiL'UyH 1. loquftdijr, nlUJosHt vanity
Fu'mra, fj. tbit ^Tlifab t j Ti soi no bcfQiifteir
Fn'tuTB, ^iQ'rity, j. t]i* ir(fc« to iWji*
Fnaa, e. iv t£^ f^ cAt In ihliiU pirtMc*
I^, Flft,i«t*rj,*mM4lil^^*iBfc«iai^.uvNP*

GAL

[86]

GAR

G.

G"

has two sounds, hard and soft The hard
_ r sound occurs before the vowt^ls a, o, and
u, as gate, go, gitUy. The soft one occurs
before « and i, as gem, gibbet; though hi
a few words of German oi-ighi tUo souiid is
hard, as get, give, gild, Ac.
Gab. r. n. to talk idly ; to prate
Gab'ble, r. «. to prate loudly and nolsQy.—

f . loud talk without meaning
Oab'bler, j. a prater, a chattemig fellow
Gabel', f. an excise, a tax
Gab'erdine, t. a coarse ttook
Ga'bion, t. a cylindrical wicker basket filled
with earth, and intended to cany on the ap-
proaches of a siege under cover
Gab'ioimade, «. a militaiy parapet hastUy

thrown up, and constructed of gabions
Ga'blc, t. the sloping roof of abuildini?
Gad, *. an ingot of steel ; a club ; a graver.—

r. n. to ramble about without business
Gad'der, «. one that gads or runs abroeul
Gad'fly, «. the breese fly that stlnga cattle
Gaff. f. a harpoon or large hook
Gaffer, «. an old country word for master
Gaf 'fles, «. artificial spurs upon cocks
Gag, r. n. to stop the mouth. — t. something

applied to hinder speech
Gagre, *. a pledge, a caution, a pawn. — r. a, to

wager, to impawn
Gag'gle, t>. n. to make a noise like a coose
Gaily, ad. cheerfully, airily, splendiiUv
Gain, t. profit, advantage, interest— v. to ob-
tain, to procure, to attain
Ct^'ner, t. one who receives advanta^
Gai'nftil, a. advantageous, lucrative
Gai'nless, a. profitless
Gai'nly, ad. handily, readily
Gai'nnay, e. a to contradict, controvert
Gainstan'd, v. a. to withstand, to oppose
Gai'rish, a. gaudy, splendid, flne, nighty
Gai'nshness, «. finery; extravaprantjoy
Gait, «. manner and air of walking
Gai'ters, *. a kind of Kpatterdashes
Ga'la, t. a grand festivity or processioa
Galan'gal, ». an Indian medicinal root
Gal'axy, «. a long luminous tract, composed of

aninfinlto nuiijliei ■ rt . . '•.,,"■ way
QarbaDuin. «. a Htr '■ ... - i - ,, . ".|gin

C3al4t. t. a ^vliiii uvt i ■.■ 1 1 i i • i ■% ; i, ;, v ., i . c jnger

thou a brtxtbi a jjEiiiit
OftlV'ti*, I- fir low boilt ve»«l viith onn ami sail
Chil'iialM, a. wvwwi SJ *ritli ^hcluimt
Gil^'ee, *- fMitl*fe fiUphuret tifXoAd.
Gnl], 4. bllfl; mulljcnityi ratici i ur, n ngtr,— t?. o.

t4 rub cf the akia ^ tdauo, Ilu-js^
Ba^'ltaL, A, gtij, brave, fina. speclgiii
dfillna^ti, ', a gny aprigbtly man: 4 Invrx
G ii,L'laTiti;y^ t, braviny ; spleniiijur ; i!;Maruhip
(Icl^od, |WVL hurt, froLted, TBiod
GnJ'Jnson. jr. a lrirt,-L; fl|i:mlsh fihlp
CjiT'l. r.. , n r--, .:'■ ■ 1. \ i1n;:T.^ ^. v, ^.i ,rpart-

' ., i . ■ ..f; in

}>' , . , 1 : ;88ajC0

/&rm/agr tbe communication bet^dcn the
fnner and exterior works ot A CtyriiAeA place
OMJJejr, t. a SiUAU veuel with sail* and our*

a«I1e7-«Ia¥i^ II % pMMm a
cfEme t/o npwio tin RaUt^
Oal'llainlH *< a gagr brisk, man ; a Tlvslv dani^t

llt^s

GatnicitRi, r. a node of spo-Lking artix the

mitntn'r flf tli# FrwKh s a French W
OaU|(-ti"tUt», *, Tarpf upfln bose
OaliLrirm'fr^^ 1, a hc'lich-'poichH. a il__ _ _,
Gi^rLkil^ 1, a MntiU jrftJtry^ H briiranUiia
Qui II pot, *, ■ [r^t pAlrktt4 Miii ^lozml
Gallon, J. a maaiun- of futit i^Hnrtn
Gal''lop, Ty n. to move Uy Ip^iyi ttr votj ftst*^

JL. a hone's FuJl or nwifti'-st spetMl
Oal'low, «. ^ to lerrJf/-, to fMgJ*t
Ual'lowavT 1. a hong ii«>t i^u^r^ than 1 i httn'im

hlj^b, much ubmI in the nurtb
Qallowaf J. a trM for pikw uLlnj^ ^lall^!1M^Tn
Galvan^Dt a. fclatfag to galvaniini [^u'lirtLJi :ti'.£i
Uwt'vanlini, 1. elertrldtj', Che ael^oi^ of HMfiiMlE
Osmba'donl, ir 0patLL>r!laah» ^ a kind oi boQd

filed tt> a saddlf? kEse^ead of aElrjiups
Gam' bier, ■: a ebsatl tig: ffamrater
Oatabi^'lie, «, a ct>tl<?Jrat^ vegotable J ulcfl
Il94tm't»l^ A. askjpv a ft^uUt^ a ivlld (mnk.— k A

tc daAMi to iktp, trj hnip
(?«mlinlj '. tbe luy of a hurm
Cjtme^t^ tyort of tuy kiiM; iniiDlenE aerrl-

ra*nt* TOMltfliyi Animals ptmogd in ibe

aeH', CLiut<;sl;« ei]itmjf4 Itj ttc lHO|d.i^— fr tK

to play astravasiaiUy for teWFtnj/
Gn'meoook, 1. a 4XJC:k hretl (a Ajf ht
{ifi'mckHper^ f. nne who IoqIiji aftar ClDiai

and prevents It thrni bdpg dH4nry«|
Gfl'^mfiaomev a. froUcsoniet apC^rttvCt fiqr
Oa'meatcr, i. ^hio vlcla iialy addlcffid In pStj
On'mlng^ ■■ tho pmcElco Ofgi " '-

Oi?iiply Id play
Ganj^triPF, j, Ol tiauntry appeJla'l

m(>ther+ ^ t^rrtMpaudiii g to galHu-
GaTu'lACm^J. ihei tliff^h (^f a hog aaltod snd

driied i a ktud <if niay u^lih dtoir; ImpDifiiau.

— t. A to flecjeJve by ml^npren^LaUoa
e^lm/n^ i. Lhe stale nt miuloal mttm
tJaH'iJff, 4 the m(ile of thfr fOCH
I^ahith I. «, nLimlwr henjjiiir toifetlieTi A Toq^
(.iJUi «rr«qe, i. ii mPitjflcatiQii, a patreAHthm
(i^n'gTi^jioiiii, a. mortllled, pntrftQed
CJATip^wayH '- tlia pasaage hi a ahLp
t^antlet, i. a miUtary pcUiihmen^ f^rmi:!'^

InUlctcd by tJuH whola mgimont
Gan'xa, j. a kind of wild gUtosa
Gaol, ■. a prUf>n^ a p^HfM of c^nflnemant
Gaoler, i. tho liisL'ptr wf n ]>IiBon
Gap. In. an opeuiug^ ubt^atrli, an jii^fdu^, a IphIq
Garw, r. Ik toyart'u; to cruvg^ 10 bUj^
Ga'ping, Jr. thdaet ofyowniujir
Warti. r. Jnsw^ atticf, ^STtisnor appeimnaB
i&ar'bagd, Our^tfili, i. ofTntt; Ut« QbliHUi
^ftf^le, fl a- tu ftft, to part^ t4) aepatmw
C^o^ijfll, i* iroublt ribtiirbanw, tMitult
C^ayiltni, v.ft- ti] cidL^vald il KunJist, — t. ^

sneloMtl fof Ittdt^ hcrbi, din.
GaKrlenar, i. oue who atiemla a garden
Gar'J-nIng, 1. the a.at nf pLacmlug du.! and

ciilitlvAtlEie gaidtoa
Qaif' (iftT^nt, Ga^ vi^t, », m 1\i\t]SA l

^vaati tlui ^iaa\. uc \ii^!i'vi^ 'Mi^

GEL

[87]

GEN

p. a. to waA the throat ; to warble

t, a dlAiernper among hogs

<a>Gai'rish

, t. a wreath of branches or floMrers

. a well-kiiown plant

t, 1. any corerinjr for the body

(. a granary fbr t)ireth«d conu — e. a.

> as ill gamers

t a red gem of various si7.es

V. a. to decorate, to enbelliith

Gar'niture, i. embellishment
w, M. one who deoomtes
M. a small bor«e, a hobbr
t. the uppermost rnom of a hooM
I'r, «. one that lives in a garret
;, i. a body of troops stationed in a
I, Ac—v. a. to place troop* in a for-
lace

y, I. loqnacity, tallcattveneBS
IS, 0. prattling, talkative
«. a String or ribbon to hold np a
ig: insignia of the order of the garter
ight aSnform body, expansible by heat
de, t. a boast, a brnvada— «. n. to
to vaunt

k deep cut or woond
, «. wlJe hose or breechei
uiteh of breath In the last agonies.—

pant fbr breath

gy, «. a treatise on the stomach
i large door, an opening, an avenue
r. to 'eoHeet, pick up, assemble; to
» pucker; to (biter: totliloken

M. p'.aits in a garment, &c.
r, t. one who gathers; a colloctor
ig, «. a Mllecdon; a tnmomr
w'deiy, I. an ornament, finery
n. te exult, to rejoice at any tbtng
as, «. showtness, tinsel appenranre
a. showy, splendid, pompous.— t. a
i in colleges; a feast
B. a. to measure the contents of a
—I. a measure, a s'andard; in gun-
brass ring with handles to find the
er of all lands of shot
«. one who measures quantities

lean, thin, slender, meaqre
:, «. an iron glove for defence, tto.

a tMn transparent dlk, Ac
etotGive

id, «. an equal division of land
. a kind of brisk dance
aw^y, I. a stupid awkward perKon
»a, t. a wooden flrame f>r bi^er-casks
iiy, cheerfbl, merry, ft-olicsome
Gai'ety, t. cbeerfkilness; ponip
1. to look earnestly or stcsadUy
«. an authentic newspaper
'r, t. a writer of Gazettes, Ac
stock, I. one gazed at with scorn
. in fbrtiflcation pieces of fire- h earth
i with grass, cut in form of a wedgtj,
tended to Une the oalsides of a ram-

er, «. fhmifnre, dress, harness

phtral ot Ooote

I, «; a tyjM of hell

a. that may be congealed

1, Oelaf inotM, a. made hito a Jetly

L to out, to deprive, to castr.ite

V a. capable of b9biggeldt>>l

• OM ivb«peraMms«ut»tioB, A*.

Gel'ding, *. a horse that has iMen gelded
GeHd, a. extremely cold, (tozt-n
(Jeli.l'ity, #. exceittqve coldness
Gem, t. a JeweA or precious stone ; fir^t bud
Gemina'tion. *. repeiitioa. rodupUcatiun
Gfiii'ini, I. twins; a ni^n in the zodiao
(iem'inous, a. double, twofold
Gera'mrtrj-, a. pertaining to gems or Jewels
Geiidar'me, t. a man of arms ; in FrHiice a
uiilitary polioaman |j>olice

Gendur'merle, t. a milttary body of armed
Geii'der, «. a sex, a kind, a sort — v. io beget,

to Cause, to produce
Geiiealoic'ical, a. pertaining to pedigrees
OtinvnVoKlst, *. one skilled in genealogy
Geneal'ogy, t. histoiy of fiumily succession
Gtni'eral, a. usual, common, exteniive.-^. one
that comnianiis an army; a term for tlie
roll of tlie unun which calls the troops to-
gether
Cumeriilli'Blmo, *. a commander In chief
t^vuural-oOctir^ «. an olfloer above tli« rMsk of

ficncniTJEj^, », the main body, «ie bnik
("■nirftHKh t*. (i. to reduce to a genus
fiii'ti'L-tiiiliy, 'ht In general, firequently
i.'in'i'riiijiiHp, i, the manoBuvrfaig ofagenerd
r>t'n'H'ra.re, r ti- Io beget, to cause, to firadaos
t^e n 'firait.'di ptrt. etuscd, produced
H rsatfra 'tiou, t. tiflbpring, progeny, noe
I ;.!!uVrjiTJve- i firuitflil, proHflo, produottr*
4 1 uncr' I i^U tL LiTimprehenAng the genus
4i^i»i]rr:.Blty^ Ti^Tt'eTOusness, t liberality
^^^Tt'isncniB, a. liberal, munificent, noble
(^'L^n'riN, t. the first book of Moses, which

irr'tn Mf tljo formation of the world
Gen'et, t. a small well-made Spanish horse
Gene'va, «. the spirit of Juniper
Gu'niRl, o. that gives cheerfulness, fesAve;

contributing to propagation : natural
Genial'lty, ». cheerftUness, flwtivity
(renie'ulated, a. knotted. Jointed
Ge'nio, t, a man of peculiar talent
Gen'ital, a. generative, pvrtidning to gtaierav

tion or the act of begetting
Oen'ltalS,t.pJL ihepartsbelonylngtogenfrHtlon
Gen'iting, «. an early apple gathered in Juno
Gen'itive, a. In grammar one of the rases of

nouns by which property or possession Is

chiefly Implied
Genius, t. intellectual power; nature; dis-
position; a spirit either good or evil
Gen'ouillere, t. literally the kneeling place;

that pArt of the paiapet of a battery whirh

remaius above the platform, and under tlie

gun, after the opening of the embrasuits

has tieen mode
Genteel, a. polite, eletrant, graceful, oMl
Gentee'lness, «. elegance, politeness, grstcefld^

neS4; qtialities befitting a man of rank
Gen'tlan, i. a pinnt; fulwort or baldmonj
Gen'tile, t. a pngan, a heathen
Gentilesse, «. complaisance, civility
Gcn'iilism, t. paganism, heathenism
Gentil'ity, $. gnod extraction, dignity of birth;

elegance of Iwhaviour; paganism
Gen'Ue, a. soft, mild, meek; well bom<— 4: a

magrgot used in Ashing
Gen'tleman, t. a man above tho vul^v
Qen't\«TnKii-a%-«n&a^«. otA <A^*\»fe.'s-iB^M^

of th© wnv v^^3sc%. ^ _^

GIL

[88]

6LA

Gen'tleneM, «. meekuess, tendcmeia

Geii'tltf woman, a. a wuinun well descended,

UioUKh uut ot' noble birth
Gcn'tly, ad. »oftly, meekly, InoffensiTelj
Gen'iiy, f. a claM of people above tlie vulgar;

a term of ci\-illty
Geuuflec'tion, t. the act of kneeling
Genuine, a. true, real, natural, not eparlons
Gou'uinencM, «. freedom from adulteration
Ov'nus, «. a claM of individual* which exiiibits

a certain degree of analogy, and compre-
hend* under it many specie*
Geocen'tric, a. in attrononiy ia a planet's hav-
ing the earth for it* centra
Oeog'raplier, c. one who describes the earth

accnrdiDg to its difTcrrat pai t*
Geographical, a. pertaining to ^'eography
Geoirraphy, t. the knowledge of tho eui th
Ge'umoncer, t. a fortuneteller
Ge'omancy, «. the act of fbretelUng events l^

figure* drawn on the earth or on paper
Geoman'tio, a. pertaining to geomancy
Geom'eter, Oeometrio'ian, «. one skilled in the

science of geometry
Oeoraet'rical, a. pertaining to geom e Ur y
Oeom'etry, i. the science of quantity,

sion, or magnitude
George, «. an ornament worn by knight* of the

garter, on which ia the figure of Su George
Oeor'gic, t. a rural poem
Gera'niuni, *. a green-hoose flower
Germ, Ger'men. «. a sprouting seed
Ger^man, t. a brother, a near relNtion
Ger'miuate, «. m. to sprout, to shoot, to bud
Gennina'tion, «. the act of budding forth
Ger'und, «. a kind of verbal noim
Gest, i. an action, show, representation
GesU'tion, *. the act of beailng young
Gestic'ulate, «. n. to play antic tricks, &&
Gesticula'tion, i. antic trick*; various puktnres;

too much geeture in speaking
Ges'ture, «. posture, movement of the bodj
Get, V. to obtain, acquire, win, lenm
Gew'gaw, ». a toy, a bauble.— a. trifling
Ghaa'tlines*. $. fngfatftil a*pect, palenea*
Ghas'tly, a. like a ghoat, pale, horrible
Gherkin, f. a *mall cucumber for pickling
Gho«t, «. the aoid of man ; a *pMt
Gho'stly, a. tpiritual, relating to the *oul
Gi'ant, «. one imnaturally large and tall
Gi'antUke, Gi'antly, a. fiigando, va*t
Gib /. an iiJ4 wirrti^utt iitSmfcl i * (mt
OlblHrfiilv, r. tiiklnU'3U^1j]itUlk; oaitt worO*
Glb'bftt^ J. A guUowiL— 4«, tu Ex} hjizig uj^
Gibliler, r. g^mH, wild fowl
GiblKHU, d. EonvGX^ crooked -backed
fjib'oai, f . mn old wain-oat cat
(abit ij^}, r. a. MotxTr acoff; word of ccrnt?mpt
Gib'litta, $. pIsiMDPv ^r-iard, dc ufa ^wta
Gld'^Dfiik, J. srata of b^lnj!; gjddj ; 3 neon-

ttau^H wnntouthi^ivt tunc, tLiiiiimdhaMi
G1J'4>% ^t ^ hilling, hiMjdlcia, vhaiMpcfal
Oi J'dtjF<ljr*itird ; a ti]i>ugLllD!w,«ul7]«A
ailt, ', a UtfH^ givfli ; puwnr; abtllja
Clf 'led, a. cnnHowpd Willi cmStirni |k»*vi f*
fitig, t, atty thhtg Uiat ti WlilflinJ t\nMh^ in

pUy i a tiniJ of^batae; aflddlo
Cji^iiij'Uc P. giaUthWv, big, anosrtnd^VH, Itilky
O^j^ie, Vk *L to Liuifh kily, to ditcf
<UAfy F. A to ^tmrfay irlth gold j to o^Kfitt

Gill, $. aperttne at the dde ofa flah's head; tb*

fleah tmder the chin
Gill C/tff), I. a quarter ofa pint; groimd-iTy
Gil'lyflower, «. the July flower
Gilse,*. a young salmon
Gilt, t. golden show, gold l^d on the surikot

of any thfaig:— the part, of GOd
Oim, Glm'my, a. neeit, spmoe, smart
Gim'craok, «. a sUght or trivial u.e< '
Gimlet, «. a nail-pleroer or borer
Gimp, *. a kind of silk twist or lace
Gin, «. a snare; a trap; an ardent q>irit ex-
tracted flrom grain, and s e a soned withjuui-
^ir or oil of turpentine
gals, t. large muskets nsed In India
Gin'ger, a. a warm spiry Indian root
Gin'gerbread, a. a kind of bread made of itoor,

ganger, treacle, ke.
Gin'gerly, ad. cautionsly, nlcelj, sofUly
Gin'giviU, a. bdonging to the gums
Gin'^le, a. a shrill reeotinding noii

make a tinkling noise
OIn'seng, a. an aromatio root
Gip'qr, a. a vagrant who pretends to teD itir*

tiroes by palmistiy or physiognomy
Gtrandolk a. a branebed candleetick
Gird. V. to bind round, dress; to reptt>adi
Gir'der, a. the largest timber oai a floor
Gi/dle, a. any thing tied round the waist
GirL a. a fbmale child or young woman
Girlish, «. acting like a girl; youthftd
OirHshnesa, a. the manners of a giri; levl^r
Girt, Girth, a. a broad belt l^ which die aaddls

is flxed upon the horse; a bandage
Give, «. «. to bestow, yield, allow, permit
Giv'er, a. one that gives, a donor, a rranier
Gis'aard, a. the muMnlon* atom ach of a fowl
Ola'daL «. icy, made of ice, firoaen
Glacia'tion, a. act of fireezing, ice formed
Gla'da, a. in ftnrtiflcation a bank doping to-
ward* the coimtry, and terminating at about
150 fiset from the summit
Glad, «. cheerftil, gay, exhilarating
Glad, Glad'den, e. a. to Hieer, make |dad
Glade, a. a lawn or opening in a wood
Gladia'tor, a. a prise-figtiter, sword-player
Glad'nes*, Si Joy, ezultiUion, cheerfulness
Glad'some, a. gay, delighted, pleaaing
Glaire, a. the wmte of an rgar; a halbert—

«.& to smear with the wmte of eggs
01ance,a a snatch of si|^ quick view; sadden
shoot of light or sjdondoar.— «. n. to oensura
by oblique hints
Glani*
Glan'

indj a. a part of the bnman body
in'ders, a. a b<nrse's dlbease

GlandiTeroua, a. bearing acorns and mast
Glandoloalty, a. a collection of s^nds
Glan'dnloos, Olan'dular, a. peruining to tht

glands
Glare, a. overpowering lustre, splendour.'—*

to shine so as to duwle the eyes
Ola'rlng, a. biasing out; barefaced
Gla**, «. an artificial tranaparvnt substanec-

a. made of glasi*, vitreou*.— «. a. to *ee in

glass; cover with glass
Glass'fumace, a. a place for making glass In
Glass'grinder, a. one who polishes gl:i8«
Glass'bouse, a. a house where glass ia made
Glass'iness, a. vitreoua appearance, brightnei

Glass'man, a. one who selli ,
G\a>s'm«lal, t. «,\a«»Vn ^^i&»\\

GLO

rpo]

GON

E. made ot ^tm^ Tm€tnV\\ni( f,l^M%
&, a. erf A fmy atbln^ prilfiuf
A lifDail t.vDrtL, a fii1cli]<(n]
II. to fuAilPli or cai-w w5t]i plaiM

. ■ indd*^ ahvDt of 1%EiT i Vl«tF<Q

V, (L Bbininif^ fli^^^iirtiTH ilitrMuji^
, a. Hiuhtiiif. rhnninif Hf^Kt
It. to Bother itay thtopr iblnly Kjtliir'

, 4, oMt^ wba ^jiont ^n&t nmpm

K, f, th« Kit of flituilnif, U»i] lliliig:

, . ; li^nrl poivPBikt flfl pflrt of

Wine of III ic«imK4t{GDi bmefloD

;jrH II Ailaeu 4if e^iudi, 1nri>

^ OlQ'by, A tDt^^ uloddy

Of, hibi-tI iifcnt^ ^nlctv. lyhtcrfblueH

J. giy, nuerryf otawrM
(fiu, r. i^pcifulDCflih mirth

muffk: t • BcodL— «. ff. In snMT

, (*. to tUtluv vi<b bPSBl ur HTn^i
a thdl nMti^cr IhoIiis fhjhi utnn
■ TmllcX, Q i1h]«
Mnix^ TiltlnMfi, i1^tH|nf

■■ DO flDiF ftmtlTi m

BIBHT, AlVff; ft&l

tf^ 4 •» to thiH iq^ mnenr fUnUf
±iaift M, B wcBh fkEnnifiefit
, t, A fitiJtt Uj^tt A than v\tw
V. iL u* ililnt^ PEwrklii with Tlitltt
r.iL idibbHt RiMin;; IniiMdons

B« «, HnfkAff fbrOi * taQHi(1>srht
^ n, Id laspt Ajb slBDfl^ v i ainl^ Ipwt
id, OWImlt «. (bnned like e ^he

ji iphOTB t U]« ImTBriQHiuB b^cl
I, G3o'l»ui, Glob'ulur, (n^ib'uMiiB,
enoBl, roiia'], t^Trm^il 1J1c«t n fi|»bara
rJ^ 1. TDLLiMlntTAt nf fbrtti, Bphericitj
n. J. KiiiJI iMmd'Cfl of ■ niiuiL^ B^r?
mus, r- • w B^lPicf Idto b bBll
LttDii^ I ili;:t if beltii^rallnrfi Into B faun
F. impvrftfcf <lBtiiti^>f>; otracwiity; bcj-

of i^Hjsrf^luH-n 4?^liM((Hnert orldok
', o. flbnttm-e, luctat^k^bcjiiy, oTcmdy
, tf. Illitc(,rtnui. bonooniblitt
I'tlou, I. tUfo atf-.t at f^viitip (fluff
, f a. fD hoK'JLir, «?itiil« Hcvr>1ii|i
4, L nmlilii^ bllmtrloo*, PiL-fiHent

±. hononr, pnljh-^ rpnmwii, ftnitt.
. to ImbM In. 44] b« prcmd tif
, B EnpnAolBl loBtFB; a onmrn^t^ II
IBB iB p < Mgii tBflcm.^^ Id Eoiamont, to
In, tD pBllWv

y, r. B da«kmBiy »tplBJdln£ nl]H!iLre
itfjmallad wonli; «TtilillUt^}ry bnles
B K u uidnBiloa hftf o*HB

du ridnliiflh bri(hti imoDUilf pdUBliixl

A. ■ ekft w ehliUt Hi ibt Iti^r^ mi^-
r the fartnatlon oftbe vctco
•. A ■»* er for tUe hand*

*. OUfi *Tbo mjiltcfc or (»l!a l^cfrrM
Ht, to Imjk P^rica
lied : to fbol urtlvlty of tAncj,
hf«<]liff beat, yIi Idneai ofr>akmr
fvnD, r. a wwaJl <ir^Bplnf[ ttnb Uut

thBt<MiDi or a

(iiniii', t, flmtlf-ry, *tHvldiu tlRW^ yln^

GI144*, ^. B ihiclL vt>Kfiu» ^tilcut. niiuia by buU-

Iri^ tb<' tViji* of ji]ilinnl« TM AMXf
Rl« >y, OlilY, «r **fc.i.Li*.t<ftmioui
Oluliit'bk r. ii,acli11tv, tUnlilnun
GJuiti, m. Mttntu eiubboral/ if-dv*
Gittt, fto, bJ (Icf-iur, tc tkiy. to iBtutMbk—

#. overmuch, mu» rhdn otHM^r'n
Glu'tl£iat«, p. 4, Id c«>n\cial

Glutftr^, ^rt doirotirrtl, piOKyl, DV4]r-pDi::(td
fliiit'toD. *, oa>9 wJjo ftiTs to i^xci^i

Quer CiiiBC^ Ch N. trti iCrtiwr, 10 flMlfl
(ruar'Int, B. knntly, roujrb
Gnaah, v. tu griDd Hii^ luitb to a rq|fQ
Ci]B.<b Lai^H 1- a frindio^ oribc tj<«{h

OdbE^ JL B rXLltl ^Infll'lJ Btineil'pt lUM'Cl

n ni' w, E. d. Ii » pick wltj] t ba k-vLb ^ Dnrnds
On>'UB^ J. B Uivd 43f gTBUlba rvcki th« a]d.:iit nf

the prtoiad-? rci4:kj
Gno'iDDD. <. Uiit battA « plh ^B dint
Onomiiik'ici, r. th« sctTnoi^ nr BFL ipf iltalEIn g'
Go, B. fl. ID vraUc, ptWned, tr4¥pL, pfi**^
Ooid^ f. a iHilaiail ^Mt U' ^yt n^ori witlu—

rf.h.Ui plink, to ^tlmnUEft^ to itictlA
Goal^ 1. a *Lart1n^-]Mt( t ttnil purpOH
rkMr, «. any Liil|im|r UWdd tti«n dkch
GrniT, f. a nimlnanlaiilna

mldiVIn »p«i*i b»vro«i 4W4r uai] tba^
ODat'hunl, «, ooa who wotU ^pU
FkiAlt^, «. nHembMntr a sfwti: IttBtfml
(Vih'bet^ tA. a, to «w«flntr at a lunuthf ■?
tioi/lil^ V. 10 twallomr iuMiy with i»la»
Oflhintt *. a bfJwi or Im-e* cup
Oa'b^lEu, *, an i±v1l rpLrJI, ji fniTy^ a pbflntom
Go'corti «i a thluf to teach ddldna tD walk
Ooilt*. thvHiipTflinc Dolnp
^od'etilild, I. a ahtlJ faf wbotn vM beuto*

■nanuu M baplCsLU
Goddwia, i. B funiaLo ciUnlo divinity
nod'dQKi^ltkc, a. tvieathiltiif: a h''»lueif
fHiHlTdtbcFi t, a mBlt !i[iiH!«<]c at biit»tliiiii
I t.)d htind. /.ttar;. Dolty^ t^ PJiSn* NMnt^
rKCMAliiiMi, ft Wlckod, IttiirioiH. Tllft athidjtlDiil
lioil'LlkOi a. tlniU^ nutinnuaJy ^irc>]Li»Qt
(MrJ'lincHl, U ptrtjf V- ttod, reul rtilljftun
GfiLlly, *. piou*, iic}i[ftii«i Tctlldout
c-od'mottiar, *. a fe«paJrt ipomor la bnvtli<n
&od'Bob, /, a bnjf for wVwjm ouo woa i^utor
GQfi:'ffio, f. ft. to l4Mit awinlol
G<>a a!o^yodr *- l^avloc lupt «rn| fqa^t^

f^o lij^* J. tha lint tif wfiUTuK. ae[»nmm
(Jfjjl^ », a briebi yaJlottf mvM^ tJiw pujist lud
uioit rwi UAQle of ol] meta J«„ ouA Ibe baavliut

GEtldti^l^r, JL one frLii> bcntJi dc i>i1]&1ju goid
GiiUbooDd ic- e [UNJEnfMiiud with gmld
nnlden, n. iii>idi] o'' Kold ; bHiiht, l^nppf
Oii^dOnch, JL a eiobSI liavlEt^ b1 H
Oi^ldjniltTL '■ oufl whri mti uubkcS Oft? R«1d
OnlC w. a gatnia plBjed wflfa a ball Mfla olDb

or bat
r^otn ft, *, lb* bfaiA frreMU of a ortrt whnl
acin'dnla, *, a h(Kflt murb uisa at Venkfl
iVisradoSSft-'ir, A. * fnxttmaa

6«1fl, BOi't of P^i pA-41, lDlt» dctt4

iLKmi, », antmrtuiTOtTA ot Tn»s\\ii\ m^'Sw. a"^

GR A

[00]

6BA

Good, <u proper, whole«ome, snand, not evU.

— *. the contrary to cril ; virtue
GoodlineM. t. beaaty, iprace, ele^raoce
Good'ly, a. benutifuC graceful, gar, 8|ileudid
Good'iicss, f. dtwirable qualitica
Goods, $. fumiture. fhiight, nicrchan(1i«e
Good'will, t. kindness; premium paid for «

business
QooJ'yn 'r a l*w term of (ivlTS^

Ooo'MlMiJTy. tr « iniiAll ivta nnl Uh irnH
fl«i*.-bLTty-J!bo'l, J. a C<^ IT'adti ttf buDttd

Gur'UilLinI, *>, fk,t, hig^bt-IHed, proiul^ieot
Gor'd ff. «n tixiuiim^ut of RKiiilnB
(^(t/iliBJl-kilot #. Ui l^itrliVbU dJJIlculty
Gorfi, *. Cl*j»fld blood, HirtptittJid tJirad.
—p. ft to ttAlh, to piertft with Jjarns

(ii.M '.'-,■ ir !■ ^.:- -^..i.'- LttWdfn Ult

i:- I • .^ . ■ r.iiKja; a nur-

row pass.— o. n. to glut, to satiate, to swallovr
Gor'geous, a. fine, splendid, glittering
Gor'geousness, «. magniflceuce, show
Gor'get, ». a breastplate worn by military

officers ; formei-Iy, ai-mour for the throat
Gor'gon, «. any thiag ugly or horrid
Gor'maiidize, v. n. to feed ravenously
Gor'mandizer, «. a voracious eater, a glutton
Gor'mandizing, part, eating groedilv
Gorse, «. furze, a thick prickly shrub
Go'ry, a. covered with blood; murderous
Gos'hawk, i. s hawk of a large kind
Gosling, «. a goose not yet fall grown
Gos'pel, «. the holy book of the Christian re-
velation; God's word; divinity, theology.
—V. n. to fill with religious thought
Gos'pelled, part, instructed in Christianity
Gos'samer, t. the fine down of plants; white

cobwebs which fly in the air
Gvs'sip, «. a sponsor in baptism; a tatler.—

V n. to prate, to chat, to be mcny
Got, Gof ten, part. pau. of Get
Goth'ic, a. in manner of the Goths, antique
Goths, *. an ancient people of Gothis, an island

iu the Baltic se«
Gouge, «. a chisel with a round edge
Goular'd, t. an extract of lead
Goiil, t. an evil demon

Gourd, «. a plant resembling a melon ; a bottle
Gou'rdy, a. swelled in the legs, &o.
Gout. «. a periodical painfhl disease
Gout'iness, «. state of being sul^ect to the gout
Gou'ty. a. afflicted or diseased with the gout
Gov'em, r. to rule, to manage, to direct
Gov'eniable, a. submissive to authority
Gov'eruance, >. government, rule, control
Goveman'te, «. a governess of young ladies
Gov'eniedS, ». a tutoress, a directress
Gov'ernment, «. an establishment of legal au-
thority; executive power; rule
Gov'emor, *. a ruler, a commander, a tutor
Gowk, *. a foolish fellow; a cuckoo
Gown, >. a long upper garment
Gow'nsman, «. a man devoted to the arts of

pence; a student in divinity, law, Ac.
GrabTile, r. to grope ; to lie prostrate
Grace, s. favour, kindness, virtue, privilege,
pardon; beauty, ornament; a short prayer.
— r,tf, to dignify, embelUsb, favour
fSni'ce-cap, t. the cup of health after prace
Jn'oeAii, a. l/eautiAU with dignity, comely

Ora'cefhlneas, «. elegance of manners
Cra'celess, a. without grace, abandoned
Grac'ile, a. slender, smidl. lean
Gra'dous, a. benevolent, virtnoos, graodtil
Gra'cioDsness, «. kind omdescension I

Grada'tton, $. a regnlav advance, order
Grad'atonr, a a flii^t of steps to the chnreh
Grade, t. the rank or degree of a miUtaiy oflioer
Gra'dient, a. walking, moving by steps
Grad'ual, a. done by degrees, vtvp hy stqi
Gradnal'ity, Gradua'tion, i. a regular progres-
sion by suecesdon of degrees
Gnufuate, ». «. to mark with degrees: helgii-
ten; digniiV with a degree In tlie universitr.
— «. one who has taken a degree in a tuu*
Tersitv; an academician
Gradua tion, b. regular progreesion by meoes-

sion of degrees; conferring degrees
Graff; Graft, «. a young scion, Ac— v. a. to fai-
sert a scion or branch of one tree Into the
stock of another
Grafting, «. the art of inserting the barandi of

one tree into another
Grain, «. all kinds of com; the seed of anr
fruit; the84thpartofapenny-weI|^t; with
apothecaries the 80th iwrt of a seruple; di-
rection of the fibres of wood, Ae. ; the tana
of the siurface with regard to roughness or
smoothness; a minute particle. — e. a. in
painting to imitate the fibres of wood, Ac.
Grai'ned, a. rough, made less smooth
Grains, «. the husks of malt in brewing
(h-amin'eal, Graiiiln'eons, a. grasqr
Gramlniv'orous, a. grass-eating
Gram'mar, i. the science of speaking or writ-
ing a language with predslon; tiie book
which teaches it
(Tfamma'iian, t. one who teaches grammar
Granunafical, a. belonging to grammar
Grammat'icaster, «. a petty grammarian
Gram'pus, t. a large fish of Uie whale kind
Gran'ary, «. a storehouse fbr threshed com
Grand, a. great, illostrioas, high In power
Gran'dchild, «. the child of a son or daughtnr
Gran'dsme, «. a grandmother
Oran'd-datighter, «. the daughter of a son, Ac.
Grandee', «. a man of high rank or power
Gran'denr, t. state, magnificence
Gran'dfiither, «. father's or mother's fsther
Grandil'oquous, a. using a lofty style
Gran'dmother, t. Csther's or mother's mother
Gran'dsire, «. a grandfhther, an ancestor
Gran'dson, «. the son of a son or daughter
Grange, «. a farm-house, a lone house
Granif 'erous, a. beiiriug grain
Gran'ite, «. a hard kind of stone or granulate/

marble; a species of gem
Graniv'orous, a. eating or Jiving on grain
Grant, «. a. to admit, to allow, to bes'.ow.—

«. the thing grranted; a gift, a boon
Grantee', *. he to whom a grrant Is mat^e
Grantor', «. he by whom any grant is made
Gran'ulary, a. resembling grains or seeds
Gran'ulate, «. to form Into small grains
Granula'tiun, t. breaking into small masses
(^•ran'ulo, «. a small compact particle
Gran'ulous, a. tall of little grains

Grape, t. friiit of the vino gruwing in clusters

Gra pe-shot, t. in artillery a combinatioK >t

small s^ot corded together in a canvaw bus

QxapWYcol, a. -NV«\^Ok»^^JMa\M^ ^^ksNNnd^oc d»-

MxibeA

ORE

[91]

GRO

t. an iron hook to catch hold of and
a enemy's ship ; a small anchor

0. to contest in close fight ; to seize,
St hold of, to fasten, to fix

taXL of clusters of n-Hpes

3'T, t. a sra:<ll chirping insect that

the summer g. ass

hold in the band, to seize.—*, the
>f the band, possession

3mmon herbage of fields, Ac

ter, «. a follower of cavalry regi-

1 India [abounding in grass
B, <- a grassy state; the state of

covered with grass
ji enclosure made with bars; the
' bars within wliich fires are made
o rub or wear away ; to offend

a. willing to acknowledge and
benefits; agreeable, pleasant, ao-

a rough Instmmet^t to grate with
ion, *. pleasure, delixht ; reward
. a. to indulge, please, requite
oart. a. rubbing; disagreeable
L for nothing, without reward
, Ora'teftilness, t. a desire to return
; duty to benefactors
a, a. voluntary, bestowed without
■ merit, asser^d without proof
«. a firee gift, a recompence
, 9. a. to congratulate, wish Joy
an, t. the act of rejoicing on behalf
ler; expr.'ssion of Joy, salutation
ry, a. expressing congratulation
he place in which the dead are re-
the name of an accent — a. solemn,
sober, not showy. — o. to carve In
d substance [carved

pttrt. inscribed in wood or metals,
hes, I. p(. the dress of the dead
«. hard sand; sandy mutter con-
D the kidneys and bladder.— v. a. to
ith gravel

a. abounding with gravel
one that engraves ; a graving tool
sediment of melted tallow
le, «. a stone placed over the grave
. heavy, pregnant
, t. state of being with ehUd
, e. n. to weigh or press downwards;
to the centre of attraction
3n, ». act of tending to the centre
3ra'venesa, t. seriousness ; weight
thejnice of roasred mnat, &&
rhite and black mixed; hoaiy
d, «. an old man
to feed on grass; to touch lightly

1. one who feeds cattle

<. the act of feeding on grass

the soft pait of the fiit.— v. a. to
rith fiftt; to bribe

IS, I. fktness, oiliness, nnctuousnesi
. (dly, fat, smeared with grease
arge, eminent, illustrious
lied, a. pregnant, teeming
I, «. largeness, power, diguity, state
. armour fbr the legs
3. of or belonging to Greece
*. idiom of the Greek language
)e'diness,«. ravenoosness, voracity
. ravenods, eai/er, voraciuua
beloagiag to OtveiM

Green, a. not ripe, young, fresh, new.— t. a

i^»ti>nt"; A (Ti..- , I Line

f-lf.;'''i]-<Tl^il^ ij. .. , . .. ■ .i-.i pj^l'4

(l^./jirh«li, J. . n ^„.j. UrtJii aliib

r'ifL-ii'jiriiij;^!', r. a. eantorvfliLny fcr planTa
('Jt'.'h'iiJAJ], ij. tueilJiLng tn a grwn OQlkur
iHTt!D'imci4^ r. a |^rP€ii aL^lonr^ n|iripen^"fl
(Jnw-flcik'pni, K. a dljeau liiclfUTi! Li* virj^m,

m cailL-A^ Vrtim tiia pdianwi tt prodncu*
GrBi^'ai vf anL, l tnrf on which ^wa fjavr^
G nwf , V. to addrtisi, to wjn^n fijlat*
tlrvitHS I ig^ I. A kind lalLitaiion at mnElng
(Trcc-ec. r. a Ui^lit of st^pi, a »tep
(jrega'tioils, « goEnjj' in Di Kiki or Iterdi
Grt'iia'ilef flfUnaMo, *, a UtU« li'jJIuw bull of

iruh -usml ifl butt^A, wblfti, bdtiir ilJ]»] W\\h

line p<iwder, )« he VD llrrg by lucsna ^i a.

ttflxi)! ftue, unit burnt* whi^rvru 1| k tJlruwu
R raitidle'r, i^ u tfltl f^'Ot Miilil3i(<!r
R rifiyituuitd. t. a tall fl^'t liLintlDg d«^
Orii'i\ '- a LUtla ijE^i a OJglit Dfi^mjif
Ori/1>1li^ L a ci3li3ur mlxort of whJhi ftud red
Ond'lnin, i. a g»td tn brci'l] njeaL rm
Orif f, t. lumiw. IrunFjlE at mmil, 45'
Grie'vanoQ, i. stntd ofuneaalTiNK, hard^hEii
Grisjvn', V. to Bflti^'t. hiiri, TnnurrK laTn^^t
Gd-D' voiu^ a. fldUL-tlvi]^ paLnfLiU atntL-ii klla
Grirfln, Criflcii, t. a fiibuluua crMtura,

11lll^illlf L^Lu luNt.] ani] ijidwn [if allun^ and LU«

Grig, «. a small eel; a merry ere

Grill, r. a. to broil on a gridiron

Grim, a. ill-looking, ugly, hideous, horrible

Grima'ce, •. a distortion of the countenance

fh>m habit or contempt; air of affectation
Grimalldn, t. an old oat, Ao.
Grime, ». dirt— v. to dirty, daab, sully
Grim'ness, : frightfiilness of visage
Grin, i. an aflbcted laugh; a snarl; a trap.

—V. n. to shew the teeth set together
Grind, v, to reduce any thing to powder; to

sharpen ; to harass, to oppress
Gri'nder, t. one that grinds ; the instrument of

grinding; one of the back teeth
Ori'nding, s. the aot of eharpening an edged

tool by friction
Gri'ndstone, «. a stone fbr grinding on
Gripe, V. to clutch, to squeeze, to pindi.— «. a

grasp; oppression; the colic
Gri'per, «. an oppressor, a usurei

Griramber, «. used bv IfClton for Ambergris
Grisldn, t, the back bone of a hoir
Gri-tly, a. dreadfhl, horrible, hideous
G^t, ». com to be ground; provision, supply
Gris'tle, «. a cirtila^nous suontance
Gris'tly, a. fbll of gristles, cartllaglnotis
Grit. «. the coarse part oi' meal; sand
Grit tlness, «. sandiness, aboimding in grit
Grit'ty, a. fhll of hard particles
Griz'zle, t. a mlxtore of white and black
Griz'zled, Griz'zly, a. somewhat gray
Groan, r. n. to breathe with a hoarse notse,

— *. a deep sigh fh)m sorrow or pain
Groa'ning, part. a. fbtchlng deep sigh*
Groat, «. four-pence.— p<. hulled oats
Gro'eer, «. a dealer in teas, sugar, &a
Gro'oery, ». wares which are sold by grocers
Grog, «. spirits and water with!Qul«,wc%sct
Groff raxa, t. a VsKxA ot liSaftTi ^voSL^nVJa. ^%
GtoItu «. tYve part tv^tX. \Yi"> V!e\^ ^^ .

Qxoom, s. OM Y»\tf» \»aa»\MM1^5^»'«^***

H AR

IWJ

HAT

tQ ItMl gr QjfIB with ■ taamiiutr
B«t9^tWBllii|r. '' wurkin^ wUb m. luiminer
H«Mi'«M«*, ^. * BfrfBgiiiif liftJ In i. »bJn
|l4W'pW, J, « )mis« biikK feir CBJTlieo.— r.c,

Biliiti'gHiu^T '> tlid UaDdim Df^bfe liiun. — t. n. to

cut tho l4dtdua of IbB ^hid
tliLu'ji;ier, f. M. Lrvnffsry ; an « rlt<?fEuiir
Jlau'L Ji^ Lbu pdliD viib the flu^nHn^ n m««-

uiTdJiT ruiir buCbw^i canin IibM in pam^ —

T. rt to kItb, tu dt!liv^ duwn; Ug guiiiia
Ildy'dl lA^itiit, J. ft pi'^^^''^* b**]tr!l
Ujja'illpfU, f. a bell rkiHF bj itM baD^lf
Itjtn'4l1in?ddr.1i, 1. a mtsfune Uttti^ir IndbiH
linn'deuJr^ t, a, toconl^Dq lliAhiiJB[d»uf pfb m^rt

wiaii Iruiia.^. a fpltor
Uiiii'driL, a. iritbbanitri^(iafld;tl«rlJlf tbttiiUfl

or ilLC hanrl. IcA m- riif Eil
HFtn'df\il. f. aa iniK'b u tlie l^And enn C^IMp
Ilaralganthiii ', o gwoili* ftwy |ir>1lop
Unn'dlisnlt, *. a m OihaI CKOti|i&tl(ni
llHa'dn?, otL with *Ki», wlWid^ilerl^

Hnii'cliwEirIi, *. work done by t]io hand
liiUi'[lker<4^Bi: t » piMfl '^Tiflkor linrid Mirtl

fu fTJipu ihfr fiWiB Gff covof Ibt; nodi
URfk'dtu, P, ai lo UHuh, tn hudlA, tiii Irtui (}[,

— '- tUfti B^rt of Altdng' huld
Hjii^'flm^uC JL iL mold tr»Bt witU« it hiud
Hkfl'dtbtlUt JL a. imdll mill (bt ptitdhtK
Fun dfal, c. 0. to n» « HmE uia AiVi disH
iinn'^dML. iioa'Hi, i, Uio Stti ai;t nriHia
Ifdnd'BonM, d. bcuitifuln ^rft«f^ ^let^UI
Ktiri'ilHmvnum, iu b«HVt>\ «li-£4nD«
Hjift'dipilifi. r. lb artUmrj' A kldd of wnwiflfn

HnnMu'rttinif, JL k Oltt ar Ain» of wrltiuj;

Hi^n'd^, II- MJidjrT demt-ro'if^ «iiPeal*a>*
KAA'djr-iJaii'dy, 1. B cikilxUih pWy
flAEtii', V. LA inipcud, to cIk^U ; l« dsLQ^
Jlncig'fer, t. a. Biton bCMwJ iM^E^di
n^nd-'er-oii. i. a ii(ipDiiEli,i>t, • apan^r
UriQlfEnK^j, cnuimi^nt* vf d^Lk^ 4tuif; pa|n-,

Eaui^mAit, *, Ihfl paliP«LiinM?ntlr]T]irr
llank, J. a Uti^n Drth'raa4l^ ^kL ^ e> rin^
31an'k«r, r* *■. tu 1im^ ImpnrtunAiHljr
lldrv f^ chAiK.'a, ouktal vttfnt^ — v^ a, (q
IJ H phwt'irJi, f. rnm chaiicc, naddent
lJnp'le9i,a. unbapi^T tlnrurtunate, 1 uckJ VH
]|r|/1/, aiL pflrainmntttr^ by uraiiJent

llnp'pltf, bA anCA^&fkJilIjr, pnwporcHlialjf
Hup jlinesB^ t, fitUr.-Uj'j jlfo^ fortune
H tp>yi a, l^tsiitoiM, luekr. addru»ful

llilfKmr'ui^ t. * f jAAch, bl puttlid or^oQ

HbiI^umhI, pqr'h wGuiud. rmi^iwl, tirM
lli^'f IklitRCT^ J, K |nivriinu«-j a uwnWttWi*

Bwl^ciiir^ HBrbouraaiB, t. a xiflrt^ir lidii'tfn
Uarti, rt. ftrm, cWi*eK Pt^^^'ru, diiflctdL-

ad. lAbnrfum^V^ Tilmblj-, dEIEiiH^tilly
Rt^dto, r. a. K> m*lte obduraiev K> hidama
HMnllk 'vuun>d. O, OOMH uf ftal urU
IfAnfftem'nml. a VlMUnhJr. Jueri]l», cnwl
HMt^iiimm, *. hmtdMidp, ikt^u; b?]4JDei»

HMf'my, *d. with mmtnatf, vwptaAf^\^

r'jw, #. * tj4nl s a r«vtinvii;a wrelejh

tlud^nntf^bHl flJ4<-ibCiUmit to the jvlft
lIlsyiliu«H '- a naid qUali^ ; Obdanivjr
UflT'dBblip^ iL Injury, i<i:iipn?B»ioii» ^I^rub
[laj-'d vaftt, '. WiU* m.nJi; irf (^^Jn^ iJc^t, Ad.
Ilar'dffBTfmin,, j. 3 makltHT "f bjudw^ta
Ilai^dj, Hi. bold, brjiifc, <Urin|yj ■■^'undr, inc
U -m, j^ a wbll^koown a^vin tiniliJ ai^LBiRl
HjiV^bri^litcd, a, wWi\ unairttk-d, )t3dd^
Iltr^lffr, L a aniall do^ for ktu^tin/ barei
Iliu^4£tEpt r. a fl>iffiirB in tbo Li[i|K<r Qp
llurkr laWj', hear! Il]t«a2 attend! T
liar'It^qutnH t. a bufl^LKUi, 1 mt^nr^-andiTir
Haflot, c a sirimtpct, » ptrostlttiits
Haf^lutir. t tbe IJB Jb of a JjMul&l; ftnUKwifaa
HafnL, (r. Ij^uiry, Hzriiuos w{£ld4n«*k, inlvdaJKl
Ha^niAd^ ct bumul. noxiciufH mlachWona
H«Kil>lFi*, a, luA^Hccn^ fnin ixlaitm, unritfl
Uai'mltmhi^ii, » liarmU^ dl]|MMUL>^t
UamtMiOci, H*r(nytt'U-Bl,. o, Mit,j

hannoQ}'; -dpi^hri' 1 ki tawb othar
Uomjonlci, r eJIb ^jf^irlac erf aauttda
1 1 bniioi' uloni, a. mutk^ln i^WtiiKirdant
UayniiuiU^ f% d. to aLUiutlu Hi propfuttcmi
^lar'uiun^^ »J iKKiLN.ird, ojrrtap^ndant aend-

luiint, J OBt pn}|Htrt[da nf kuIm
Uar'uBta, I. arutoiu l hirultum f%tt bflifim
Ilium ■■ ■ ^ly™; a c:i iG litfUadfii^ — «.■■. to pti^

an tba barp; UtAvtW on
Haj-'pWt i. EiQB wbo pLajB on th« tuq^
H«rpnittc''t, «, bB liiat throwa tba hArp^W
HjiT>3o'bn i^ a dart !(■ itrika whalet witb
|}arp«Jdt9n^ f, a inn^iDal Liulruin«tti wtib

kijym *!Bd »trtiti(f Mlh wiruB
Har^jw, 4, * tj4rd s a rȴpi
Har'riflui, «. a dec^«ii i.
Hur'piiw, 1. A frfUUft erf t

taojb, to Imtnk iba rl^d* oT farth, Ac

— e. a. lo bn^^ wJO) (taelMfTnw [ tolur 14]^

to E»lll4fft^ to Ijiy w4Bl£, (oii:i«tarb
tlar'ry, ik to tenaflt v«x:, rob^ |rtiltli]nr
liTarflh, a. auslcrv, pem-t^ roimli, rlj^ontu
l3ar'ahnv!M„ i. lou^bisi-as to tbe ^4/; KraftiBfl
tiar altsl^ Jli^lBt^ A. Lhfl Bstni^ of % bo^
Mart, f. tbB mala ortJ-io too, a wtag
Ufir^lsbioin, j^ a i^ttTit drawn Broio ti)» kofsi

or a han or iFtn|r; a {ilimt
Elai^TBBt, t. ttac Bca^on ei lvapb# and raOier-

Uar^vntt'bnttie, PL fllB JtFUt « lon^ at tba «nd

of hiirv«4l Uhm iff jfatlit-iiuKi;ii lianofl
llnii^ V. d, (n t<ilE»en> risHip Sumi IUirI] |ilih4
HbJIj, ii a nlflap fcT j» alaialiL^-a. a. to abm
l'laj'f:"iQik, '^ a niat nr cub b.f lfu ta kiH^l on
H«ab$v lija'M*!*, ft. a to fcnury, lo tirg* stl
iT4ald, ■. qu]4iiLUi.>4iH paaaii>a
Ha'aliky, ad. »|fb«diLy, raabljr, j^a^n^iatotf
Ha'stlneHO^ t. iirfH-ti^ bnnj, angi? lBatJn«ta
iia'alJni^ jr pt'Jia lliai c^tme oiulf ; *^"'7 ^^^
lid'kty, a. Buiiiikin, CEulck, rrb^vneat^ rasii
Jia^Ej-pud'dluj^, ■■ mliEli: and iSonrbuUtad
Hut i; a eOvuiitiif fur ilift Jitfdd
llditihh V, lu Ei¥L4liM»>'uL{n^Cruni«Rir!s topl'i^
ID «intnt^ tw form by iUfrUtitlnn.— j. *»
crptfotit^ 3n a jUEjj'b di-G)Mi # Bun ^f balf
[-t'.Hsr; a bnHkt « J^Ljn^ Ld(dii{ i^n^upiatim
rlSsrtiiV^ery

HaiVUiln * 'v to^tpatHai^^* du b^trumopl

%*ith «k|i|t':b Uajt l*h<«l*n
K^iVhet, r. AimaLI itso
HtLt'obil^fkio^ i« an inplj dDfermBd Tiwa
ltlat'thrt'rt!nV,*^am»cwLtftb(;tifT\frwf Uvi fU«4

H E A [95]

ast, to abhnr, to aboinbiAM

ffreat didiku, UI-mtUI

rnant. malevolent

er of hats

low UMadow; a olOM

>ridak arrofcanoa

id, lofty, arromnt

, to draf by ^leaca

i«rh. tiM hip, the hind part
lent to a troablesome degree ;
«nUy.— «. a place of resort
-eqnented, followed
nd iastnunent rusombliug a
id of large strawbeny
I, haughane«s
sees, eqloy, receive, hold
our. iiort sheltDT
^erseer of a port
coarse linen bag las4ied to
r carrying provisions
non-commissioned olBeer or
r the Sepoys
iidon, hold, fortune
f waste. — «. devastation, spoil-
' of the hawthorn
ions bird of prey.— «. tk to fly
i; to fbroe up phlegm with, a
oods

, carried alwut for sale
Liar, a newscarrier
ni<ni of catching giune with a

I thorn that bears haws
id in the sun ; a dHnoe
tail heap of fresh hay
e employed in making hay
ack, «. a quantity of hay
. thatched

ie, danger; a game at dice-
to cltance or danger
able to ohanco, dangerous
uigerous, exposed to cUanoa
t>g, a mist; rime
-tree

o. light brown, like basel
nisQr, daiii, rimy
t of the bodiy which oontiiins
hief; iwindpal; the top; the

a. to command, influence;

Un in the head
ilet tot the head; a topknot
a subordinate constable
) dress of a woman's head
)ng quality in liquors; hurry
romontory, a cape
kout a bead, inconsiderate
h, precipitate, thoughtless
•t advanced, first
xoor; a helmet; force of mind
t. pL the locality where the
flkSer of aa army is stationed
9 first or capital stone
ngovemable, unrestrained
nedpitate, violent, strong
wound ; to reconcile
mild, sanative, gentle
n flrom pain or slcknew

HED

Arholesonie, saJataiT
§Utiiofbmltb

Jleil'tljltai*, a. fittlj*-. iAflrra. rtrnk
lUai'thy, ^ fn,.a frotrv nkklMSia, in hoitlth
Jti^aii, J. a tiji«^ % ciKT^filawl Jum^lu, a closlBr.-^

r. iL tit ]i\h>, Ai'jHuu ulalQv faenp qp
HfliT, iL n> paf Mif* by the oar, tistati to
Ii\f'aivr^ r, nutt viflio all^ljdi tu any iliiooLir<fl
yu'drini;, t. (tii« sgiiHj t)^ *]]kb aHjuud* are

Hr^dj^Giii ^ fL trt M^f^.^. attmldn Jmfard
If ir'&ruy^ i. re[urt, DllM'tur, «d<muun talk
UtiarM, J. a olMve u4rH4.ge t* MHWory rirt dead
1 ' M^ rt, f , tho h>At of Ufa ui &n m^im \\l "iia^

ElAuf'^bamlag. t. a tf^n in. [lie 'Ivfluul^

ITi'lbl-'L-lLntr, n. -^liir.: Tt'. V lii'S.JVlid

II- -I'. ..■:.■. 1. .■ ■...:, I i

HeaKten^ v. a. to encoomge, to animate, to

strengUien, to manure land
Heur'tfelt, a. felt in the conadenoe
Heartli, «. the place on which a Are is made
Hear tily, ad. sincerely, Ailly flrom the heart
Hear'tiness, *. sincwity, flreedom from hypo-

crlqr; vigour, diligence, strength
Hear'tless, a, spiritless, wanting courage
Hear'tsick, a. pained in mind; mortally ill
Hear'tstring, t. the tendons ornerves supposed

to brace and sustain the heart
Heai-'twholu. a. with the afiJacttons unfixed;

with the vitals yet unimpaired
Hear'ty, a. healthy, strong, cordial, sincere
Heat, t. the sensation caused by fire ; hot wea-
ther; violent passion; party rage; a crurM
■ I n r- .[■..■ ■• ., L ■ . A,tj

>IUl i >■. <■■ -I.! .-. Ill, J. I -■ IL

l^jdi'tsr. J. uia LiT'.rii hiLuiIti iin^t AiS'l i^ut Lulu s

lh»f-iraTi Lo smoDth and pJait linen
iiiiiLtlp, f. tt pliant; oomnKin ^raurnl

I l^;4i'i hiTodtr X, a (iivtl tImtmiqiuaEB hantlu
llb'4'Litt^ii, n, a. ppnt1l>% a pasiUi, an UisiiHer
itEtt rti4ii, H^iu'tiumU}^ a, pmipjL, «av,4gc
ll£a'ilL,-nlsEa, t. pxi^uilitHi cemttlim; the

|i[rtii4:ijt1^ or pranLlcas a( heaut^n^
lias vo, f^ a UA 4 an dUV^rt tii vumlL^^, I9 U/^,

Ui ralBB ; %a |uuit e lo kiMik
Ucav'ua, r. tliu rciiianir athivs^ tlje eirwu^d of

ItiiQ shy ; tbe rcaJili^i^ lyf the bliiaiid
Ilcav'cn-Lmnv, A drLACtndisd l:'r4mi hujTuu
Uaa.t'tJ\\y^s, auprd 1 ngIj fiiuulliinE, iiul^n^kLaJL
lIuaT'iTieiiu, 1. [Iij]jnai1 iin of inliMl ; wiujfbt
Hua^y, It. WBighty; di<J i>cti!d, i1li>; mIaLii
Ileli'dumad, i. a vaA, a spatse cf mivtai ijays
Tlalnkmi'sdBl, l[i^h^<1']«n''udllIy, a. ws^klv
II (jb'tfjil lu IB. rj. V'j il^bil, tiiliLrjjit, to atupjfr

I I .• ■ I ,• : i - 1 ■. q. I , ; . , . ■ , . • ! 1 ' ■ s -M, BtlEtl^dmiaS

Heluraism, «. a Hebrew idiom

Hebric'ian, s. one skilled in Hf brew

He'brew, «. the Jewish lan;(uage

Uec'atomb, «. a saorifioe of a hundred cattle

Hec'tic, i. a fever

Heo'tic, Hec'tioal, a. habitual, oonsticutioua],

troubled with morbid heat
Hec'tor. 1. a bully, a noi«fy fellow.— e. to vjnaa
Hedera ceous, Hed'eral, «. pertadning to ivy
Hederiferous, a. producinir ivy
Hedge. V. to make a hedge; enclose; shift.-

I. a fence made of thorns, shrubs. Ac.
Hed'geboni, a. meanly bom, low, obscure
Hed'gehog, s. a quadruped set with prioldes
Hed'ger, «. one who makes hedges
Hed'gevilg, s. a io\uv«\Mi)^vSDn*&
Hed'glugWia, s. % caU\s»it\«wifc.>»««^VB>"«a6=*«*

HEN

[96]

HEX

:i:

llixA, >. Ox to DilDd, tn rvfr^nl^ to aUaud to^
— A. -r&ra, caution^ itnl^uaDSH

I let!'4lf 111, t. PiUtiOOM, flttQiltive, CBieAll

iJi^u'iJ riilnc!«&, f. tJiutlon, idii^ElAnca
Ik<'0'''(lJ L'HA, d. ncflEgsnt. Iiiatteutlrflh cnrfiloift
HiM-'dLufl I1CM, J-. ncFlJa^'Eice, CAndimiiau
Hwi. f. tJie tJiid pun uf tlie TljoI
Jii^-'lpit^et^H r. H], to m^'n'l tha b«*l of • iboa
KnlV, fr a Itamlte; Bin Hffim^ m hccra
Uiiri'fiTt tlifr rijocliil of tlio JTurku, nrekonod

friMrt ihfr dty Uuhrjmiat tlwl frmn iMiH^cm
HBirur, 1, « ifo^m^ cow
H'I'liflilint intttj. dqtwHn^ Imn^oF, to.
ll*.4^ht^ f. eleven lou or fiitviHEuti ajjwardi|

)lL:l'jdlt»;]l, p. a. t* nUflh Un|]niVe, fiudt
lli'i'niiu^ ffn lury wl^kuJ, ntntcttttu
IE iurtUMuHW, t itnnt wIcliMiion
ll(jir, I. one wJiO InliGEiEf tt^ Ijiw* t __.

ILrl'reiut, J, M. r^nulf h >io kq])^i(t by Hv

IlBi'ritMB, a. tiivltij; no h^'lir

IluirlouiD^ 1. wbat dn'vcietjd^ with & ftmbjpiL]

]lri'rshl|j A. Urn sura, Axl Qfau b^E

l|pn]H|, prA aCIMd

'Hvti'a.G:i\ p)]rtiili itn? tn the sua

Hdltvil^ a. s^nrul, witJi nukuy clrcninTa1atl[niB

K«lfH:«n'lTlc;, d. as appuoilaE QmiLei tbo ctntn

of I be sua
nVEiutrupe, i. a. plant thai lEDtu ta t]%a bud; ■

spi-rviOiU »t«uft
He Hn. t, A ftii^i-Jl Itne i tbo muilMlteJl

nftir4iHH>t¥ii}(i, -^ cmjiSi^nid to btii

lir- rh^l Pij iie^ <■ tlie ChriaELQua fitih^vert i plint
HH.:ni:.ririA[it, t. All Idioill of thn Gcudc

ll*;li'ii.>Lini:^ r lui AG^LiioTdgf of hif]], A inrttcb t

JL ilr[[tL>t|

Il'irMi, (T. inlarvkL wicltedj wnl Own lull
)l<;ll'iiiw, *, m kite oflnftimu brv>ed.
)L,;Ltn, J- [Iw rt«M*rt * heid]itM«
Ki^l'mti], ffi, fiirfpNiitd wlili « h«A<iU]r{Me
Ildrmet, J, « tovurtoir tat tijfl tMSftil hi wtr
Help, V. lo M4t«V to suviUjrt, to CBIft, P' lAH

— I. sjiaEitauHi, Tqnicily, uiQcpur luiJpOLt
IIcriiAil, a. tksef^l, MiljtJir/, a»flliitfikg:

II b^l'pleHS, a, 'Jtatitule of Ittlp, w^^ttui^ powCT
to Biuxuur oiifl'i Bcir im!:iat]iJl4ibla

Htl'i^iuuta, '. A OoLim mtiEuii^ a ptrtJiDf
Hk-J'lOFHlkM'rtiS^ rri, CMltVuBwlly^ 111 H bUTCy

JltL%'t5. t, TJie hnMle "f nn. Mte

} [ i'li-<;b'3e, a. QtoT n-Ed^Ln^ tu tliq &wi^

Hi:mH f. the e(li?e ot b gniTiiicuL f iIhIihI (li^wn

encJ niiiHTiLli rt luJdcii □xpuliEoii ufLrent^i,

— r. □. to cloM wEib A bttJi] ; Id «Lut Lu
] Tc^in Inplicra, i. tliie EiAlf of & ^JuIid
] Tt'TsUplior'tciI. A. trtdng hu I r rumiLl
IT'ijiLi tic, lldiiilH'tifli, r. hutf B vfreq
HcfialKKk, JL B DanvfiLiQ ptmit lut^l Eii phydo
}E um D' rh uj^ *, h f^uliattt flux cif blfdJ
Iliini'orTLtiiltli!^ ir rbA t>^lB^ tkii mnrmlj
Jj^isjp II B iilaiiB uf wlilcli ru|]iiA uv iajd«
Ilej^^ jrf]R, 1. ma 'b of ik^mp
ilcH^ I, tLiM fuiaalo Of any liLod fbwl
Hoikr^e! ttd or i^iJf^. MH'oy, at B JuEfliuK ; tmni

IhiB- □miM, f tr Hii* nho^n
In M nc-fii' rtu, 1 1 Biimrjr'i^Mnl irL fmm tJilji [I.iib

^TtyArJ, friuii llri* ttiiio tu futurlLy
Vefi'i, r.a. lit jvizsff Fa croirJt to •liiTgUud

#«tt Tvaat, f. A jjJicfl MTjjuv p^kiltr/ rut

ElepatlnO, a. iMlon^tiff tD dH ttvw
II«ip'tftEwn, 1, it flsiin: ^jtwiVl Bqiial dd
llK!]>'tan'Jiy, f. M vmif ilij. piivunuuimt;
JIl:t-, prsTL bclon^ngto k (^uinta
IJur bIcL t.KU iilflc« rtboM d'(ty ^i >« pn
p.-[ic0 and dflnouBoe wuT, to lr« ami
in mitrtial moiBai^cfl, aail t4 JdlIi^ ou
a mi ne ouBbi of Bmu/; a pr«*nir'^ar
nur'Bldfy^ I, tha art or ofB.v «f 4 h«n,1rl
HiTTb, t, A plant, f hlefly of tbft b^nltuit 1
IIq^Ih'^ooiu^ 0, rrlalliiK to haiirj
BAt^lum, i, psutura, ^4ub, hoa^b^ Em gmi
HQf^iJ. *. *. t»»tLK or book of plui.u
IlBr'ljiilJht, «(, Oi)e tihEHoiL En hurha
HerTjjf^ a. b<AVlrt(f the uaUm! of htt\m
UprsMlfiiin, T, vdfy ifpftiit or 'ijfllGLat
Heun], r. a Hdek, B dnvo^ a CDaipnny,-

iLa]M4d4Lt«', tD pgi UlIO a hard
RLT'tttman, r. oHP i»n|9)oyrtl In tontUof ]
Hora. ad. Is thi* |iIa« vt 4italB
Hcj-LTBbou'tfk aA. BUitlt thta plaos
lIcruartiT, 'rd. \a 4 ftikm? ^tii ta
Jloniby', ffjf. by tM»i by tbc^v oifaoA
lIoT-ixJ Italilii, d. wfLiitiive«- iiiBy bd bihad'
I [«nid El' aiQiflit, r. vn- Lnhdiuuov
IlnrcdlbuT, ^ dBsoeJulluf by ibbarttBika
T[i!n]tn\ Uorclnto', j^eL la u? [uto tht»
ritroof tuL of, num, or bif ft>vant uf tbll
ITifTTttn „ tli^riinptriir', dd, upvQ tttla
lltfti'il iinih, V. a ladder ill nsfvty
Ikr'iifly^ f. B Chiidd 10L11 Lul iovnt mrdl^

din'ieriaff tiom the nrlbahiK chuTCili
ItorVtie, t. Onn who pro] m^ii tui h>^
ojjilbliitit La dppu^ikto to the vttdi]

Tlerwl IcjiL a, roTA^iiiiiir td bf^nny
llorttfi', Kerti^UPEil'^ nit to Ibla; unlo IM*
lfuniEoi;i''ra, ltd. fi>nnirrl>^ anciently
Ht^with; qd. with Ihi*
Uur'luCf t. ft fluft to th« Ion) of Iha mannti
Hor'ipion, /, in mihi^i^r dinlVfociea a nsT*
beam filled with Icw IpLkH; « kt

Hcr'tEaga, 1. Inhtntanen, viUt* try rtnoW
ilennaph'rLjdita, jl an KuiiHAJ cotAhtiill

tlcrmotiOt Hflnnat*ical 41. chymlal
ttoi'^mlt, r. u. aolitary devout jnrMid
tlut'ndtBfa^ «. a bi-niiirB nell
iiom, lltrr'o.K, ». a hhrge water fourf
II^'ro« L a bra^o itiLin, d fiviit wiiniitf
lluiVic, Hrft>"1cikl -r bfav*, cobia
Kwr'oiTitt, *. a fdtrtaln luftj
lli^oism, fc tti« rjjMnJlt-et o* « her?
K^vr'ilb^, t a imWU »<ii( dab
l£«r^r, J. In fort'fti^iiticn a grated door

fbU nfbnjM-plkt*
Hf i^ert; ^^t». thfl IbmalH prrtoual pron.
HtiiTtaie, t, (I. tu piiu^ tJ diUy^ t*> dou
llemlu'llixa, fL daulit^ Later' 1 ibvUiii frf «p(h
J I bAk '• a oiiMiiuandi Lx^f mtuducir pfuccpl
J Let L>nH.REiifl, t. pK in ([T4miii.tr ail

wldi:b vuiy Eh tbidr eBndi:r or dfr^l^ud
lIi't'onNlLiTi.. a. dirvlotJQj^ fiuin tbu eatal

churcb Oiinlon-^T not ortbridL>x
IliitfUTOife'lUNil, J Li^t<*iM';{o'DLi^ii a, 4^ unllll

a ■■Hluni diiimotiicHi If oiiptHdl ' q
Iln^iiiiin, n tiio gauvlni in. obLi^ c

H I R [ 97 ]

HOL

MH^ It L nm of nK Inft
ji^l a. word aitimtilvii arjsy^

^1 l l lBj l tttflCttMtvfl of UUlUltOQ

I. «i BptrUin, bnuii, o iMtbiip

to e^nf^a.1, ti) ettw<iT^ Ui tla I]l4l^-f. the

itKfLLl lim anrtH

h ri. harrililp, dnwinil, firfxlilftil

L la hiatHv, Id pi qoLiUr

iL, M. thO chief ilT H HUTRi.1 ClH'^

«► rt, to tuft nii«njr wf^iflt in bir^sBlcw
Ijf-ltlirSlll^ijf^ ff4. eonftiuhiflljf

nWDi joort. iKEiGh iw«l!«l h Llli wind
W1L,parL, Drit0lil« ftitmcUAii
oiTt II (mn t^ln^ngmtt Id cvpLntoa
ndt L 4 moimLalnoLLt ciOQDiry
oilcT. 4. a mount iiliia«r
, (nil la B fO'UAC d<?[n¥fl ; airopimt^
cLtlpd, a. |tn>ud i>r unltTit 6f epErlt
Indcd, d. TifiTii'ln tiauEflitj'
HI, <. dIpiUy fif nuturv; a Hlla
I'soilAd, pfirl. hot to thfl ts^t^
Ir'ttBd^ pirJ, A. bold, dating, Irtioiuiit
^Hi'irH pMft, epIdiHJtdlj fliiti]i4<4l
L'tor, «, lll« Uttdnlt ftow 47f Uid lida

4/tiivt, <; « fobUf Dfl ihe bVFtii¥a/
f.iL xitim*^ mlrtl^, 4t»«Brftiitiaai.
«p « loma ibKi bVMCtui En JAaoHiy
f, 1. a mwi w^anUv ivrHiijb

L, 1. a ■EoaJl Jkll]

L (Ml af bllla, DD{><fniil Id iqcftfig
tba lundlfl nf a ewonl
a. havtar a hU t
■M. tha abtiilai; eiM □/ Hff
tfafl Ai lllaf^ ; a Ik "ir, a peu&nt
U'DdfrTn SL bickwani
T CL il. Id obitTuet. timp, tcnppda
anCo^ Fr KD lEAppi U mtrht, a tU^
ncMl, ni'DihitOflk''- U»« la«t
ib feinlat oa wbteli a dodi' tor^; a
lb«t OD wUflb an^ tMng drp«»d-
. Ik la BtlodB to, tq bdn^ (d jniDd,—

jt Joint dJ^ t^fr Ih^ff^; tba fruit ^the

k. ff. nmcl> ct^HitiMl, lofw Is im^rlu

liir, «. « wEd n^-tl 4jr fiibttloDi b»na

it'ainiu, JL ILb river hnno; a Ifg?

ifl anlEEtal rsuTid tn tlin JlJIa

t, a. BpralDnl Id tJi« hip

If 0. rflH-mbiirre 4 jii»t

rt. to enin^tj fur paj.-^* wngon

p, 4, UIID Wb^ ft'ETVtH tor ViM.[if%; «

nal^f a»'l N^jif&ndpfwX WTif cr

, * rtMJtfii, *&SgtJfi affsoamj niitiiwn

EIlHk 11, td Dtto- a ihiIhi Tlka f _^ _

OUiiiEft-t liTvapprbbatiorr by hiHlnif.— ^h Dm
noE^i^'df a lorp^it; an BxpreiE^iin orffiot^npE
nEi'«1ti|r. t. BO B 1 iwwston QroDutemi:il liy tltw
Hl4r] ''izfrr^. 0icclniniitl47n CDmrnjiniiiiff dik^qeq
Hl^«/rtaii, Pr a i^rilBr of fArt» and irwtsata
Bi#i<c'ipil.^ a, jicnjfniriff t.j bliEfiET f^eM

FTIaLnrlcil'n^n 'n art of exptalnlar blUfirfcaJ
Hli'bHy, *- a narratloa offkcLi.
HlPtrlcjnlCj a. llikfltTlaj a ilH^ t* pldjvr
{lit, T. 10 Atrikp, cla»4^ iDDDWid, [tUicb.^A a

vmik«, a liickjr cia&M
Hltfb , V. *p. t^ rjtcJi, to fuav«1i^jDri£i.'-«.&

klDjd at iiDct IT TiariM
lllthfl, 4, a landLnjf [■Tacfl Hit g4<3<1i. Jba
[{Icb'sr, od. lu thi# vlac& — a. nrimrvr
HKh'rnDiin, Oi Df^or-^t nm Eliliilild
Hfih^BfUk vL ID thidtinw; y«| UH qrnr
If (->«, I; a plioA (br beBa i a c^mpan^
Ifi'vine, JL priw»4 ni paaiog biKi iula h^vm
Hu,iiatlSr9tap\ D(HU«rl ffiBtifrliT att'DHll
Hft*r, HmVj, «; jTftj wtih nf;^ ffhiti-k

HQ4'lrirF««c, A, RtiiU- of tidiiir tjo»ti>- ar wbftllib

Ho&'t^nm, f. rmuirbntd* of niEcB
ll<ȴ, J. an tmixdltlcm, it 4<yi9pl\rm
Hob'hle, «. H, ici ^rm^K UTi>oljr or iwkWBTrllT
Hcrb'liyt r. a BpaciEa i-^f hnn'It; a Mtplil Ji»>l>W
liob'byhnnc i. a Email bExnn; ; a V^'^^ ' f^^ri fl^

IkTODrl ra tli ingr 47r KQiuBTuent
Hab'^jibllu, r a iprlLa, a f^lnr, an appniitlon
llDVoallf t, a tiaL] UBiTd in ihi^^n^r hi^nc^
Undt, i; Eha arnaU and of a B^amman of bafioa ^

a «ort omertnaa wiaa

fl:™j:T(V, r,ii, to ittrnvtrtili;, t*^AMlm

H lid, I. a brtekld^ier'* Lmu'ih

Elnd'A^' dnd'dyr '■ ^n awkward^ fboltlllt or

TfJii'Dloru pBnna
flHid'ic^ijDdj^ I, a. EfinfMMmA mtxtDn
11 EKUernn U a, of or T^iilatiTB to tb'li daj
Hoe, jr. a jrardiha trHul fiir wBoda, Jbc — m.A. ta

GDt or dig w^tli B boB
Qoc'lTipf ff. mBlEi«l vt t^f-atin^ icniand by

nuOixtr np ■iiiirrAuOdi plyiDL> niLb a h«
UojT *. Ibfl fn<Ti«i^ namfc wt rniuB
lloj^nri^ Uoj^'ELy, t- a bi>d«d Pir Fhin
H iiy'gwBl, In a 6WO of twi> j'Gari mM
U<)p'RJibn 4, »et{i»K l;>rgti*l», Knwilj
H nff'benir J, a k«tTpt?r of hrig*
Hi? fix, t, hifd] dft^i^ur^ ilTmnp? Bcmt
Hnf thvM.4, *, * tn*«*iii™ rtf KI ^alNjrti
HOff'WBfl.h, #, itrtitT iVlBiL':^ In tfivRn III ftwtAt

H^jl^eleo, », •» AwtiWAfd ^oimtor gkl
Holit, p, 1. (cp r*il4* up nq htjfh
llirf'ty-tol'ty. i"«ti!i^. «*: *By *ii4^«n fi^llsf
Hold, f!. to itMfi, ta ba^B w1ihlE>, lo 4e>i4ln

—J. a BDnfrfffL 3 BD4tHljr» jioir*r. - fiUV^- ftopl

fbTb»Trb«it[llE
noUflr, J. one wbo bn1[^B anf tbln^
[Ii^ldCaftt I. an Iron hookn a e^atcb
IIdIb, c a IhjUow place; a mpaD NAUUtlOD ; 4

nmtta a irairtnQnt; a ^nbtoH^jm
HotilrH ad. pioii*Vf B^' 3fioi<-'[>\ luvJ^mtdf
Ilo*]3iirBH>4 the lViiii'»TltSe^ -[il^tj
iM'\», HolW, ^Jtft-^- ltj?lf t %Vi^<<A\
n^tlimA. i. m fttteikrtft wki^\^ w^HK*

[98]

BOB

nollownew, t. the stote of hetag hollow

Hol'lr, $. a tree; an evergreen thrub

Hollyhoclt, $. the ro-ie mallow

Holme, «. a river ialand ; the evergreen oak

Horocatut, «. a burnt sacrifice

Holp. Holiicn, parL pau. otHelp

IIo1«ter, <. a caae for a hotveman's pistols

Holt, «. a hill; a wood; a forest

Ho'ly, a. pure, religloos, saored, immaculate

Bol'yday, $. an anniversaiy feast, a d^y of

fratety an«l mirth; a time of fitetivity
Hum'age, $. duty, fisalty, respect, service
Home, I. coimtry; place of constant residence \
Ho'mebred, a. native, plain, artless I

Ho'iueliucM, ». pluinneM, onarseneaa !

Ho'niely, n. not eleirant, coarse
Ho'memade, a. made at home ; plain l

Homoeop'athist, «. a believer in hoinceopathy
Homoeop'athy, ». a metliod of practice which
consiAt9 iu tlie employment of various medi-
cinal agents in exceedingly minute doM*
Ho'mer, $. a measure of about three pints
Ho'mespun, a. made at home ; inelegant
Ro'niewanl, ad. towards home
Hom'icide, <. murder, a murderer
Hom'ily, $. a discourse read in churches
Homoire'neous, a. of the same nature
Ilomon'ytnous, a. equivocal, amliigruous
Homot'onoiu, a. equable, correspondeut
Hone, «. a ntone to whet rasors, Ac.
Hon'est, a. sincere, upright, chaste, just, true
Hon'esty, (.Justice, truth, purity, virtue
Hon'ey, «. the swetrt<conooction (rf'bees &c.
Hon'eybag, «. the stoma<di of a bee
Bon'eycomb, «. celli of wax fiir honey; in a
military sense flaws or cavities in the metal
of a gun which resemble the hon^-«ells of
bees, and subject it to bursting
Hon'eydew, «. a sweet dew on plants
Hon'eyless, a. without honey, empty
Hon'eymoon, «. first month aher marriage
Hun'eysuckle, t. an odoriferous woodbine
Hon'ii-d, parL a. covered with honev
Hon'oraiT, a. done or instituted in honour;

conferring honour without gain
Hou'our, $. diimity, reputation^ virtue.— «. a. to

reverence, diznify, exalt
Hon'ourable, a. illustrious, generous. Just
Hood, f. an upper covering for the head
Hood' wink, «. a. to blind, to hide, to deoeive
Hoof; ». the homy party of a hone's foot
Hook, f.abent piece of iron, wood, Ao. — v. a. to

catch, to ensnare, to fasten
Hoo'ked, a. bent, enrvated
Hoop, f. any thing circular.— «. to bind with

hoops ; to shont
Hoo'piugcotigh, t. a eonvuUve cough
Hoot, <. a shout of contempt.— et. n. to shont
Hop, ». a plant; a Jump, a mean danoei— n. to

leap on one l«g, walk lamely, kc
Hope, ». coufidence in a fitture event — e. to

expect with desire
Ho'peAil, a. full of expectation, promiHing
Hu'peleds. a. without hope; left, abandoned
Hop'grroiind, $. groimd set apart for hops
Hop'per, $. a part of a mill ; a basket
Ilop'ple, r. n. to tie the feet together
Ho ral, Hu'raiy, a. relating to an hour
J/onJo, t. a c/an. a wtientuiy crew
Hofl'Kon, t. m /mfat imagtaary line or circle^
wtUcIi divhing the heavens *"^ earth Into
t*ro part* or bomlspbMm

HOT

llorizon'tal, a. near the horizon ; level, flat
Horn, «. ddfen<ive wea|>on of aa ox; an in-
strument of wind music
Hor'nbleude, «. a dark-green mineral
lior^nbook, «. the first book for childraa
nor^ned, a. famished with horns
Hoi'ner, «. one who deals in hone
Sor^nct, c a large strong stinging flj
Hoc'npipe, «. a kind of nngle danoe
Uor'nwoik, a. in fortiAoation a woile eom-

posed of two half-bastions and ourtKbi
Hor^nv, a. made of horns, callooa, liard
Hor^ologe. s. an inatmment denoting time
Horom'eter, «. aa instrument to measare the

hours
Hor^oscope, s. the cooflguratlon of the planets

at the hour of a person's birth
Hor'rible, a. dreadfiil. shocking, terrible
llor'rid. a. hideous, cnormons
HorriTio, a. causiog horror or draad
Hor'rar, «. terror mixed with det e s tati on
Hors-de-cnm'bat, a. a military tenu signifying

that a body of men are so oompLstely besien

as to ha tu^di^n^ 4atir»tl%'4
Uomr, J. an jmlraiU; ft w^edffi nj^iia^i a

bodyofcavAliTT
Hm/HlMel^ t. thft Hal or riqte of d^lnjf
IJ or'scbeaa. r, a Jiziall kind of htmn
liur'ictirDBkM^ i, ctaa who tiimw hfATtt*

HDl^HAyt t. a. fly Uuit stlngv borut
Huf't^slr. JL the hdlr of honuia
HDr'Hrlaagli,, ii a loud, vkiJt^t. m^e \a.n^
Kor^MlvtKb, M. a. Iwch thxl bites honai
Hur^Wbati. *, auv wklUma la cidlo^
T^!KH'<innlIiihiI]. «. aat of maaagln^ a bona
Ktii'tdtaK^t^ t. provtiDdac fyf honam
liur'tcplay, L n7U|di pla^, mdenctia
HnKtepeffid, I. B poEkl to wafer honte^ at
Hmacad'lsh^ «. a root aGlid aod biting, i

spedst c^smrYv-jTrHs
"Rw^SflSboe^ a a Hboa faf hjofHiS ; & horb
liai^srwajr, *, a browl <npfln wajf
Hurtd'titm. *. tJio Bci of rtljortit^? uMm
Hof'lJitivf, Jt t«wUng tu BX]iDrt,-UiJ titling
JT.J^^llcl4^^M^ fc Ute art of cultlvaAlsur lt«Jid<Wl
ffof^tulAtt, n, l«;l<it>jrtue to a itiirUi^n
Tioian'oa, r. m, «x<!ii4.mm^Qm of inlH to Ood
Hose, j; aLiwkfii^: br^^ches
lla'alfTf I. ctutf W hit sella K
HfM'pitablfi, * i*nd to *tF
H™7jlt«!, i A mMptwde ^ o

stnmg^^m; Uturallty \n nalcn almnimi*
^1 [Kl, Jt. a. iJUiUr ini t an ann;^ ; > numJ mji"
Urrfl'tii^e^ f. A i^runiit IcR as a pli>U|ta ffC iuear^

Hiia'tlJo, It. sdritTH, 4}fipeHltc; waiilke
ri*3»TlT'l ry. t. "j^tn iviir, a slar* nfwttHitni

Hot, a. having heat, fknious, eager, hiatfti

HotlMd, «. a bed of earth made hot by thr
fermentation of dung and manure

Hnt'cockles, f. a species of childish play
I Hotel', >. a genteel public lodglng^4ioase

Hofheaded, a. passionate, violent

Hot'house, t. a building contrived toe rlpe»>
I ing exotics, ka. by means of heat
', Hot spur, I. aviolent man; an early pea

UoVtcnVA, s. ». »««a«56 \B&«3GAtaa& of tht

i touthexn «x.tz«cQ&X:i kA ktAca.

HUM

[90]

HYD

Hongfa, «. the lower part <d the thifch.— e. «. to

hamstfliig; to cnt op
Hotmd, «. a dojr who buntf hy •cent
Hour, c the Mth part of a day
Hoa'iK^iH, «. a glaM filled with saad for the

purpose of measnrinK ttane
Hon'rty, a. done tirvrv hour, frequent
Houee, «. a place of hamaa abode. — 9. to pot

under shelter, to harbour
Hon'sebreaker, «. one who robs houses
Hou'sebreaking', «. robbing of houses
Hon'sehold, «. a fiunlly llTing together
Hon'sehold-stuff, «. Itamitnre, good*, utensils
Hoo'sekeeper, f. a superinteading female ser-

yant; one who keeps a house
Hon'sekeeirfng, «. doinestie management
Hou'sdess, a. d*^tnte of abode
Hnn'semakl, «. a female menial servant
' Hou'seroom, «. eonvenient «partineats
Hon'sewamslnr, «. a fbast usual on

possession ora bouse
Hoos'ewUlB, «. a female eooaomlst
Hoos'ewifery, «. frugalitj in domestic aflSdrs
Hove, Ho'ven, j»art dom. raised, swelled
Hov'el, «. a shed, a sbdter for eattle
Bov'er, eii I*, to hang over head, to wander
How? ad. in what manner or degree
Howbelt, md. nevertheleAa, notwlthstan<1lng
Howev'er, oWL fM)twlthstanding> jet. st least
Howlta, How'ttxer, «. a kind of bomb
Howl,«.n. to utter eriesin distress as a dogk

— «. a erjr ot distrest
now'ling. «. the noise of a dog, Ac
Howsoerr er, ad. in whatever manner
Box, «. a. to harontrinv, to hough
Hov, «. a eoastlag vessel, a small ship
Hublnib, «. a tumult, oonftislon, gn-at noise
Huck'abadc, «. a kind of figured linen
Huclclebone, «. the hip bone
Hnck'ster, «. a retailor of small wares
Hnd'dio, V. to do a thing in a Harry ; to crowd

tcHsrether in a conftased manner
Budibras'tk, a. doggrel, like Hudibris
Bup, «. shade of colour, tint; clamour, pursuit
Halt o. to chide with Insolence
BuiHsh, «. arrogant insolent, hectoring
Bug, «. a. to embrace fimdly, to hold fhst
Huge, a. vast immense, large, enormous
Bug'ger-mug'ger, g. a bye place; seoresj
Hn'guenoC, «. a Frencth protostsnt
Balk. s. the body of a ship; a down
Bull, «. the body of a sh^*; a shell or husk
Bum, r. n. to dng low, to buKi; to deceive.

— ff. a bussing noise; a deception
Bu'man, a. havlng-the qualitieft of a man
Buraa'ne, a. kind, good-natured, tender
Buman'ity, «. benevolence. compassioD,

gtmerosl^; the nature of man
Bu'mankind, «. the race of man
Bnm'ble, a. modest submissive. — v. a. to sub-
due ; to conde«ceiid
Bnm'dmm, «. a stupid persniL — a. dull
Bumecta'tion, «. a moistening or wetting
Bu'meral, «. belonging to the shoulder
Bu'mid, a. wet, mdst watery, damp
Bnmid'ity. «. moisture, dampness
Bumirerous, a. produdng moisture
Humiflc. a. caosing dampness
Bumilia'tion, «. the act of humility
Bomil'ity, «. freedom flram jpride, modesty
Bnm'ming'.Mid, * the smauest of all Urds
2blBKM0JUl A on* wjto gnUfflM fab humour

Hn'moor, $. mointuro ; whim. Jocularity.

— r. a. to quAliry, to soothe
Ilu'nioroas, a. jooilar, whimsical, pleasant
Hum'pback, <. a crooked buck
Hunch, v,n. to Jostle; to crook the bade
Han'dred, «. ten multiplied by ten ; part of »

aliire or county
Huii'dmdwdght, «. consisting of US pounds
Hung, preU and port past, of HHug
Hun gaiT-water, •. a water distilled from roso-

mary flowers
Tlun'ger. a a desire of fbod; violent desire
Hiin'gry, a. in want of food
Hanks, f. a covetous sonlid wretch, a miser
Hunt V. to chano, to pursue, to search for.

— t. a pack of hotmds ; a chaiK), a pursuit
Him'ter, «. one who chases animals
Hun'ting, «. the diversion of the chase
Hun'tsman, f. one who manages the dogs for

aiNi i^niH wJiii >l^'rt|?ti;j Ll> huttiintf
HciKrlrn, m. a maisa kiud nf liiHjq
Uar'ille, i. a gnle f BLh^i wovh) tC^wUiar for

vjtrlnuB UH's i a Hirt of a}td\m, itttr
Hanli^ l pL ihtr refli^ of Ucvi[t of Has
H u r], ff. a. bt throw wltla viuU^ i-t
U aril iat« t. whLrlhat ; a WDAHtdi
H ' rrl^^'-hur^y, m. bixiUu. tnmitlt, noflih^OB
Hurra^, inl^. tiabaat nTtriasinth
Elur^rtean^ t. a vljslen L sKrf m, u innt|iffit
IJur'ry, ol ti« hantp.n, Ui imwfrwlili jiJia^iQi

-^. priislpitatliMi^ hiiit^; awmeJl
Fl Qr'rT-ikur'ry, tuL wildly
Hurt, f. hdfni, mljirhlMEl wg^ni! ^^r ImtM.

-^v. a. tu liij un;, Iq veoandt to hamt
n^ir'tfUlt a. I.1H-C1 letli^us, raEschiavons
Ihir'tle. 7' tttsklFniUh, tn raitve v{i>]4>.n Uy
niir'tleu, ft. harnilBHS, IniiDoaiU \aua^v\3M
Uuf'utli, f. In rcidinrtilliiTi a T'I^-** ^'f timber

plnrc.i ,T -•.,■ In .,1 ,.|' !■ I- I I. M'.Hii It to

the interior slope of the parapet
HuslMnd, s. a married man; an econeadst.

—r. a. to manage fhigally ; to till
Hiis^andloss, a without a hnlAMml
HiulMindman, «. one who works in tillage
HmtlMndiy, t. tillage; thrlfV, care, fhigallty
Hush. V. to stm, appease, quiet forbid
Haali'money. $. a bribe to uidnce sf cresy
Hnsk,«. the outward Integument of flrnlts.—

p. «. to strip off the outward lutefrnment
Bosk'iness, «. the state of being dry, rough

like a husk, hoaraenese of voice
HnaTiy. a. abounding in hn^ka. dry
Hnasar, t. a kind of horse-eoldier
Hua'sy, «. a sorry or bad womnn
Hua'tings, t. pL 9. ctundl, a court held
Hua'tle. r. a. to shake together
Hua'wife, «. a. to manage with fWigallty
Hut «. a poor cottage, a mean abode
Hntch. f. a corn-cheat; a rabbit-box
Hux, «. n. to catch pike with a bladder, ftfli
Hussa', interj. a about of Jov or aodamntion
Hy'Hdnth. f. a flower; a onlour
Hyadn'thine, a. like hyadnths [Tanma

Hy'ades. «. pj. a dtister of stars in the head of
H/aline, a. glassy, crystalline, clear
lly'dra, «. a monater with many hpads
Ily'dragognes, «. pL mefUdnal preparstfons

for the purgation of watrry humours
Hydranlical, a. relating to hydraulics
HydranfVtes, s. pt >:bA w^takv n»\\»3sv •w«».\^ «A
the tno^iou <^«s&A» ^sAi^Qaib %a\««. «sw«ts»s

IDE [100]

IGN

Hy'drocole, «. a wateiy rupture
Uydroce()li'alu8, f. a <vropsy in the head
Hy'droffen, s. inflammable air
Hydrog rapher, «. one skilled In the art of

liydrogn^iphy ; a teacher of hydrography
Eydro^rapb'i<'a]:, a. belonging to a description

or mop of the aea«
Eydrofirraphy, f. the art of meHSoring and

describing the tea and its boundaries
Hy'dromancy, t. a prediction by water
Hy'dromel, f . honey and water; mead
Hydrom'etei^ i. an inxtromisnt used in fhe

measurement of fluids
Hyilm(/athy, f. treatment of disease by th«

application of wet sheets or blankets
Eydi-opho'bia, «. a distemper occ'isioned by

the bite of a mad dog ; dread of water
Hydr-.p'ical, a. dropsical, watery
Hy'drops, #. the dropsy
Hydro-*tiit'ica]t, a. relating to hydrostatics
Bydrostat'ics. $. pL the science of the gniTlt*-

tion of fluids; weighing fluids
Hy'emal, a. belonging to winter
Bye'na, a a fierce animal like a wolf
Hyge'ian, a. relating to health, heatthy
By igiene, s. that department of medicine which

treats of the preservation of health
Bygroiii'eter, t. an instromant for measuring

atmospheric moisttire
Bymene al, a. pertaining to marriage
Bymn, «. a. to praise in songs of adoratioB.—

«. a divine song, a song of praisa

Hym'nio. a relating to hjmnns
Hyp, r a. to make melancholy, to dispirit
Hj-pallage. a change of OHses, &o.
Byper'bole, «. a rhetorical figure which con-
sists in representing things much greater or
less than they really are
Hyperbol'ical, a. exaggerating beyond Tct
Hyperlwlize, «. to exaggerate or extenuate
Iljrperbo'rean, a. northern ; cold
Hypercritlc, «. an unreasonable critic
Hypercrit'ical, a. critical beyond use
By^phen, «. a short line thus (-) put between
two words or syllables, to sbew that they

.:!■■■■ ■.:■:■ . ■ ■ :'.':'r

] r ■ i 11-i • ■• ■ ■ . ^■ l-MTMll^ «}f^

li>T> Tntniilrirt, i. ijjTiMueliiOlj'
U>TK>ctii Ku'd rljiCt f. c>iM> ajTtotfd wHIt melan-
choly, CT dLsord.-'nd In ti\s jruaglniiUim
XI jpw^bdxi.lri' acml, a mclaiuhcily
ttyiioff'rtix, '■ lUs^Emula doij,, a yiatanet
tlyp'ociHa^ I, a dljKmb Icr Ln ntHgiou, As,
Uypocrillcal, a. dliMrnabling, hulneuTe. f^Ise
Liypoa'tHsfK, r. a diBtlnct pubstoiice; jj^rsoa-
aliry^^ a [{inn mom pnnlculiirly nmA in the
d..ctriuo <tS thD iioli' tVtnity
llj-po'^tikt'lcal, 'U ^^onslilulli-ij^ tlknthtiiit
Ujpo I b'cffts, r. a ^Atnn tipoit soppotdtion
Hypottatllficilil, a, vUp|K>4s4 OotLiJitloiKtl
Byt'eap, «, Vhe natiM ef a purgatirr plut
UjrttATK Hyft^r'IctJ, a, trottblod wiiu flu
Hvrt«rT«»t K flts iiBculJ^r to winiiiitHn

L

I a pronoon of tiie Jlrtt penon Indicating
J myteif, As a yowel it has three distinct
sounds— the first sh(»t and acute as in bU;
the second long and diphthongal, as in Hke;
and the third close and slender, as in shiM.
The second sound is peculiar to the English
langua^, and is the usual Yooal pronimcia-
tion of ( when tmaflJacted by the following
consonant As a Boman numeral it stands
for one [syllable alternately

lam'bic, $. verses oomposed of a short and long
I'bis, f . the name of an Egyptian bird
Ice. s. frozen water; sugar concreted
Ichnog^raphy, «. among painters a description
of pictures, statues, and montmients of
ancient art; in a military sense the plan or
representation of a fortification
Tclithyog'raphy, t. a description of fishes
lohthyorofnr, t. a discourse on fishes
Ic'hor, f. a humour arising firom ul(*ers
Ic'horous, a. sharp, thin, indigested
I'dcle, t. dripping water froaen, hanging

from the eaves of a house tea.
J'con, f. a picture, a representation
Icter'ical, a. aflUcted with the jaundice
I'cy, a. fbll of ice; cold; frigid, backward
Ide'a, f. mentality, imagination; a notion
Ide'al, a. mental, intellectual, conceived
Jdea'tlc, Id^n'tical, a. the same
I'leit'ticaluegM, Iden'tity, $. Mmeness
IdeM, t. pi a term of time amongst the andrat
^^"?f°»; ««« I8tb day of each month, but
^^^ litb ofAUrcb, May, Jaly, and October

IdtoeVjMw-, M, peniTf u- evn«t1intb«
Id'iom, I. apartie!n|4r rpa4e i:»f Apocch
Jd'iot, I. a fooL, a cihang^lng, n DuturrJ
lil'totiam, J. psfljllnri^ of fiJipKrtubn ; fo?Iy|

nntcirBl ImlucllLEy of mliid
I'dJe, a ItLzyi unnimproyvJ, woHhlWi — V.lktO

sprndtinifl In in activf (y
Idlchaad'ed^ q, titolUh, unmjirinable
rdk-noH, I. slaih, likziacuv f^'Hjr
ritlcr, JL a Ifisy jHswaOf a sliUrfmrd
T'^Jot. t. BD lm,q|[v wonhippt'd m a fga^
Idul'iitoPf r. a wor^hf npcr of idols
litr>r[i.tr63s;, M. a. wotuan w\m ^vorvlilps EdaU
Idftf itrilteH p. n, to Woril^lp kloli
ll];l>^llt™^t^^ ft tcndbv Of ^vrfi to idohkky
I ilijl 'a,ivy^ $r thw wrir?<i|p or Emufw
I'dp]]!!]], f, ttnj Won* hip iff EiIh^I*
I'd^iHtt^ p,fl. tr? wonJii'i! n* a iis+iy
I'dyl, A a tin nil nlnn-t |n)w« ; *u. «dogUfli
tr; rm^. mppOM It hi? *iJ
Ig'nHiiH, a. t^^iiiiiliihtit nr raUtUng Sn
Ij<T].ll"«T{iUS, a. pf(jiti<'la^ flra
Ig'nLi'ra'tu cu, i. a. hlud fyff\viy vapo^ Qalled

>^1II-wEth-th^W1ipt a dtflEuJoQ
I^il'tti, r. a. ta klniils^ to Ht 4m Are
TfziiU'lon, ». the eat oCwttins on Are
T^i'miltt, a. inflauimntdu, caatly 4it oa Ore
)|fniA)lo, a, mean of birth; worthIr«u
I)(7lO[n[I]'lua^ t. Ai^«ra.aitaV, sbuiitnii
iK^nomEny, i, dlnrniciJt, nipriacli, shairn
\ i^orm'ina^ i . 'a fj«A\M.iL frXVi W, vsin preimder

IMI

(101]

IMP

He, ». a walk or aJkj in a ehoxeh

Ilex, «. the mreat leatlet oak

Illae, a. belonging to the lower bowote

Iliad, •. an herole poem bv Homer

III, a. dck, dleordered, not ia health.—

«. wiekodneM, miaeiy, misfortane
mab'orate, a. done vrithoat oiooh labour
niap'ae, «. a aliding or gently fUUitg In or

npon; a aadden attack; eaaoal oomiug
nia qaeate, r. a. to entangle, to enmure
ilUi'non, I. an Inference, a conclusion
n'latiTe, a. that which ma^r be inferred
mau'dable, a. unworthr of oommendatioa
nie'gal, a. contrary to law, ui\}u>t
Ill<-gidlty, a. a contrariety to law
nieg'ible, a. what cannot be clearly road
Illegilflmaiy, «. a state of bastardy
Illegitimate, a. bom oat of wi-dlock
iQ-fk'TOured, a. of a bad countenance
niib'eral, a, sparing, mean, disingenuona
IlHc'lt, a. nnlawfU, nnflt; contraband
num'itable, a. which cannot bo bounded
imferacy, ulit'erateineai, «. want of learning;

ignorance of sdoioe
niirerate, a. unlearned, ignorant, untaught
ni-na'tore, i. poevldmess, molovolence
in-na'tared, a. peevish, nntractablo, cross
Ill'nesa, «. siduieas, disorder, wuakm ss
niogloal, «. oontrairy to rules of reasoning
lUu de, «. a. to mode, play upon, deceive
ina'me, mn'mine, Illa'mlnate, «.a. to en-
lighten, to adorn, to illastrate
niu mioable, a. capable of being Illuminated
UuminA'tion, «. the act of giving Bght; bright-
ness; Ughu set forth as a mtak. otjoy
nia'sion, «. a false show, error, mockenr
nin'sive, Illu'soiy, a. doceivlng, fraudulent
lUns'trate, v. a. to brighten with light; to

explain, to clear, to elucidate
Xllustni'tlon, «. esplanatioo, exposition
nins'tratlve, a. able or tending to explain
nias'trloue, a. conspicuous, noUe. eminent
Im'age, s. a picture, a statue, an idol ; an idea
Im'agery, t. sensible rqMPeaentation: show
Imag^lnable, a. possible to be conceived
Imaglnanr, a. flmded, visionary, Ideal
Ima^na'tion, «. fiuacy, conception, sohemo
Imag'ine, «. a. to (iuicy, to contrive
ImnMcile, a. weak, fbeble, wanting strength
Imbedl'i^, «. weakness, feeblmess
Imbi'be, «. a. to drink In, to admit into
Imbit'ter, v. a. to make bitter; to exasperate
ImbodV, V. a. to condense to a body ; encloM
Imbolden, v. a. to make bold,
Imbo'som, «. a, to hold in the
Irabow', «. a. to arch, to vault
Imbow'er. v. a. to shelter with trees
Imbrlca'doo, «. a tile-like overlapping -forma-.

tion of any thing; tiling
Imbrow'n, «. a. to make brown ; to obseuro
Imbrue', «. a. to steep, soak, wet much
Imbm'ed, part, soaked, dipt, wetted
Imbm'te, r. a. to degrade to brutality
Imbue', «. a. to tinctore deep, to tinga
Imbnr'se, eii a. to stock with monqr
Im'itable, a. worthy to be imitated
Im'iMte, «. a. to fbHow the manner, wagr, or

action of another peiBoo; to copy
Imitative, a. Indlnod or tending to copy
ImiU'tion, «. the act of drying; an "

to make a resemblance ; a oopy
Im'Jtato^ A J»« who eopkM or Imitates

(luita'trEJt, f. ilia w1io fmllntcA, Ac.
ImtnaC'iil i.tSH o, »t»tl»a> yart, aodvnSed
I mmfeD'olatfliiuu. f, 3nni[H^nM>] puriEjr
T eEtraab'a^le. cn.tr> Ti'ltor, td imTiflxie
Ftitmana'tiiin, <. a flowini^ trt c^Mt^inK hi
Irrutin'np, a, Vafl, iJfrudl^onalj prcat
'Ei»'iiiau^'<nt, o. IHtHTCuL, Intrin ■J'l;^ internal
TLtiEFiAb'Sfett, V, net p1it3n, uhi'E:Ttaiii
lEUiUrtii'lt:!F, i^ liarlarlLy, ■ft*itfuTHjm

Iiriniar'tiAl, <», tirjt worilili;*, ^vnk, Intp^Pmtt
Infinnltj'iHal, ^ ItLAir^ivni?*) ', *oIlIi or mjfthfr
TiiiinnLu'fiflLt.Vt I inittubfi'rielPf^i, *, thoqluliiy

tif Ixjinff loinijaLin'i^ I i HL*£)rf i*HtjaJlt.y
E [umatd'rlflJiii^ p. a. ■(> ui^IIl^ IncinrtnniaJ
Eriunatu'TU, a. out ri[M, not perfect; bn^
liii rijittu'ri tj, I. ucrfpeaeaa^ ioDijfn.'iplinmxnl
I mmC^aa'nrdfalB, a. imt tti tm mcuureit
Inim/dlate, a IfulAnt ; anting by llj^riif
riniii«MtiA Iviy, mL pFUHmtly^ InsLdi i liy
tinmAl'kau^ 1. noi to ba hGalL>d, jtauL Qtm
Lm^tno^rilJi, o. pipil tirna rrf mcranr?
rnuiUiu'ie, 9* tmllEhilgd, Inanity, bagg
Imiam'lity^ *r sreaineaft, InSnlty
Inmer^grn, Imnicr'Av, l^o. to tint or pjint^

ondsr water : tn dip in wmlcr
Imattt'gt^ ImAt:r'Md,4HiM smlk do^
Imaaf^Hon, i> dlp^lair undo- wmter
InmBawd^lul, a. cmftucd, StTHguljir
Im'miiiAMa, l an lamadlatM djin^r
Ini'TnlDpnl:, 9, impeSLling, thnsabmbtg
IniL>LEim''tltim t, a dJtolBUdiBi, a decrcaJ*
iTiimli/sLciii, M. a iffiiUni^ Ib^ an tqlAcdm
ImmLC Itionilu'gtet tM). b& ait, bi a^la
Immii lihls, ft, Irajnaalbto lo bw ir^^
Immomity, j, imTooveaUtr
Immod'erato^ a, flxoepBWVL^^

Dlic^Hfdlcg tba due mavA
Immod'ci^ a. ihamclvii, obiAniB. Imfmn
Inusod'ott^p *, ft witni orpuritjF nr anJJca^iy
Im'isolata, p, a. to *BKfi(ii^, (a oETlt up
Tn]mDlii'dijb, *- ih^i aut flf taurindrpst
I rii mnr^al, a. UMinMiisi. LiT^tt(^>:iiii^ Ytofaoa
IinmoraLiEyt t. want gf vlrtiu^ vien
Imnijj'rtal, it. par^iutiial^ Ei^ver tn die
Immartaruy, a. an Bxampelcua (bim dealll
liTiinD'rtall:^ v. to iniLke leumDrlji)
Imm^/vimlilLly, bunm'TRaiilEinc*] ^ i. theqtia-

llty uf bnSiJf immtivt^Aldc ; etabLUty, llnbia-V
tmiDD'TiiAtile, a. anahokoo, ftTxa» stalilt!^
tmmu'oL^-, <■ (jdd tegB. cxtimptjiin, fBvmlgrai
I mmu'ft, i^. u, to andoH, ab at In. txro '
^riiQu'B^1<C--al. 4T. harih, lull iLnncmJiJ lu
ImEuumtttrity, i- In Tadablon ua, GUTUtiml^
^tietiU'LaIiIg, 4. InvarlaUiE, nnaltdroLiliq
lljip^ *. an aCf^vriniB'] a pans ^«^^
Im^yitX V, ^ M lUivQ ddM or bard
rm(>nrnt, r- hi. to rj«i>it^ ttioni^ dExuntm.
impQl'^r, V. to 1e i^en, ti^ii£«s maku worat
InipclipAblei It. not p$fufiUli|,L br Utvik
Imiwrlty, a, diipr^^fHirtlDIt, 3D«>qtinltly
Impur'IatiDQ, & 4l«loiru«. Ofln^'i^UC*
Iti] |>a/t, n i^ lo comin unleal^ ; urant uatq
i mxuir^tilTiC^^ f. a gmnE;; a QummanlGaUfm
li ii[H]r'tlfkl, B, ijqubMblru eqnal, Juat
trnpnttiunty^ 4. L•q'lJl;ab]elles^ justice
h»|Hfn>l3l«< 4. thnt vrtilch vaniiHjt be iiaHed
Jtnpl44'«3flUi^d, «, iH^tirJ With jMirtion

I lmBfl.W'^ U. a, tB V«*T^^ *^* ** ^-^

IMP

[102]

IMP

ImpeA'^rh. T. J7. to Kcnue hy jtahMn BDlLnrtif

InkiKii'i^bmiiTJC, w, E. ItigHl Bnmaiitlnn; itn im-

pLi] I ml^[lt, hindcra-nr^ olwLmi^tJtin
ImfiBiirl, fp. % to tuTjn likn pcori^ Ut ndnm
lia|HE]'f»hlD, Or ne4 tl3 t;J<i«E tf? itln. pkTfi>i:t
liuriEc'uiKA, t. «teiti)pWln fmcQ rAJlarn
hiipv'diis nn. t9 hlTtaer, to obiil-nrt. loliit

lmp^i% c, rt. t9 DTin IbnniJi, to pthh oa
lidpdliAtt^ 1. 1 power lo iMnforwaid
Impeo'ft. p. n- 10 btnff arvr, ta bt at hud
Impcn'iJfiJtt a- liantinv iwh or unr

Ini]rf%'ctnUa, a. that wlilch annot b« pcii«-

IniEieEii^tt*fl.Ci'. f, linnlneu irf bun, c* a coo-
^HDrince in irrUcoiinws; tibSut*^

Jt<L|KTCi:'Jl'tl(HliA. O. QifEtn IjQ jH'rqclit*!

ort'kuliLtf: OtUiTTQtiaU
fntytiv'f^rirt.a. froIU noL CQinplcba, delfecliva
Impfirfuc'tkin, n a del^H^ a fflLluni» b fuulE
lin I t«"for±ta, n. noE pt^raed tlarougli
Ii|i]»'rtfl1, ri. bnlOfigiTiii En nn ciTi.|H'ri3f
Im [ic'ri albt, «. OOiu who la mt^fldi to an cInpArat
Impo'riouB, ^ hau|!hty, Hmipmt, lvrd|y
Irap«:'u]jabl4^ «, Udt to b« dt^EroJrdi
ImpLT^sittml, O. hhvhigf no \swton
Impeft^u'UDd*, a. not AtiAcientiir cldU
ImprtDMu'sibTa^ a, not to b« peniuidtttL
lojptff'tiiiesiee, t. (htly, lalTtfi3«ti "

Iii3[>rr'tineist, a- Intr^vf, n^ddl

Imu«'iil>le, s, laenpiiilile&f Hliiir>
Iiti p4H;r»t«, v.a,%^ obMtln liy cntTH^
Imt>eiuo«'ity, *, vlolrtuse, fury, T«bnH(
Itupet'iL'UjH a. violent, ^['drelblB, il«r»
Im p«t4u, 4, ■ «l«i>eiii* ttfforu Am»; «tn

Iti)||d|['fio^(il«, Vr a. %n ptivd, hr pJtiiife
)iEL|riD')£«^ V, iq fiftiT or itrtHe Jtj^nst, to
3iDiili3'i^u»te, «. rfL tfl rriHffli, K> fotke f*t
Ieu jidouf. 4. wkakfKt pvEkne, Hrsti^civ^
ImplA'cfibilR, a. nullclDfu, ngc to Im a.[afn

liwxionLle, conatant in enmity
Implan'L, v.Aty tni^rmft, to InHx. to inPHii
lln|jlau''«4b(lB„ n, not «p«m>aii, fnip4ir«ii]«i^-«
Implea'd^ «■ Ai to proHCDl*, (o eue mt Iww
Im pirmifnt, «. t tofd, loMrurnvnt; nwd
jLniilfr'tEoifv, * t1ip(Htti?f Q^llnif^tap
Jn/plev, a, IntrtontA, bo tnnK^IM^ coinriHr4it»a
Jni'pllj(»Efl, V. iL to entitEif l4^ to 4> i ^tin rT'iFU
lDtiil1{£a'(^on, «. InTislDtliniL, « lAc|t (ji^QnS4Jcet B

iicca«itaT^ cnnuiquencv
Iiuplif'ir, a. tJiHtlj' Uiidcnsttiod ; fouaJed oq

tttQatgthotEty of oE^cin; Eq>-oIvh1
Imi^D'rn, t. a. to uk, bejf^ LsHcch, Bntrfut
Iiaplj^, Tr a to CotUpnct, mfblil, aLmtmi
ImpuE'^n, V. O, to CDfTdpt with pouion
1inp>ill'4H» a. DdpolltB, nidB, dtig{n>(i«l
ImpoL'iiiii^ «, hnpmdiCdlL iitdiat-fsctt
Iiii^>^]i'dcroiii, it, void of Wt^^K)>t, ligiit
IlillKj'nmB, a. tet fftMn pom. CtmiipEii^
Impo'rt, r. fl, lo lift"* CHirtttiniJiHiiifft flmB

aliTTh/tri ; u» HJjpLil'y Of d*nirit«. lo ^Jutteam.

—tr. iiufiutmtt&i; thiHtf§iui[^ncd
Ttniit>i-iatif^ t. AiD^Erer. auNoJit, monictit
Impi^r'tMtt, rf, Jtiomenh'nDl, Hj»r irociidi!-] ubncffl

Impo'rtfrn J- «t» wliD bringi tVnm abroad
fniipii^'rtJ^ltj «. ttilllngn nrno conEDqacncQ
Im^wr'ttiftftte^ «. iacHitfant Id aoUd.tadi]D
Jtop'1irtii''Drj «. a. to tfraH wttb BoUhitnclnnt
1mportu'!»V, AdL liMMuallT, t
Trap<Htii''a{^r^ H tDCeutn! Ji'lldlalJoa
Ifflpor^taotui, 4. hm^of eja b&t^ur
lEnpo'kt^ v. AL lo ei^lo ai a dot?; {■> dcfr^q
Imptr'KiLUa, a. thtt m^^r tn Uld hy fiiill^Umi
Jmpo'iKr, r. one w!» LnpoMi or (mV^f>^
Iminrit'lm, *f m ii^ntictlnDi a ui or tdbute;

u Qpprwton; fl e^wt or frwd
Iin[)aalhini7, i, tllftE which ouuMt b« dona

Im [w+t JL pUdit ft OBftt«ni tn Tw pfUd
Impof'Tnurq uta, t. il tn foiro aw ftljSi-i«%
Iqiihid'EhDiTJOi I. any swL'l]]ne; or ^Mlitiiing tif

coimpt mfl tter En nn al ^^tJi
[mpDs'Eor, J. a fh]Me pretannitu-, & chrat
Im potenir<a^ Tin'^poEcm^^ w. wbjiI of pO^^-ff,

liu^padty^ fisblBDBH
TJn'potentt a. ^^nak, fnble, Trantln p porrier
Impou'niJ, i^ a. to a&ut up in. a pinTT^Ikl
Impr^o'licdblo, a. imposilblit, UitAEtaiLialJlo
Im pronto, V, a. to Invoke evil, t? ruraa
tm prrca-'tlat^ t. bjI invocBfion of en il
Itii prtoatol^", *, GOntdlnJn^ vriahn of evEl
[mttfflg^tlabla, & Hot t4 bo lakeli, imnurhVd
ItttpiVgr'aate, p. a. to makft prolLflQ
Itaprqii^dJ«ib!,a. ntipi^ndiccd, impatitiU
ItEtprti^jU-Btt^'Ti, tr ir wsnt of prepare il^id
IJDpFWJrfpi^tibliA, A lyiOloat tliu CotRpiua at

pmcriptloii : tiot to be tlkttAtotl
Iinpmt^ »u e, to print, to etitnip; t* (VifDa
ImpnulMis, d, thAt may be Irattmaed
lEopnt'tlont i, tbi prtut of a ttAinp or ■■aTs

an efli«0T3 nf iv iKiqk; hrtaj^ fl.%j*J |n tii

Tolnd. or lnSuenre la^de tjn Et
T|Dpx«i'i4ve, a, cat>f(]ilD fij' lOJilLLn |> ImpfCAUEln
iDdpn^'t^ui^ t a i«ark mjid^i by ^ja^ioura'
lis prima'ttir, r. p, licence L£i. [>riiiE
Imprf 'mla, ad. {n tlieftnE pleaa
Traprln'ti c d. to pdnE, tn Ae on iits mloA
ls2]ffiMr'o^ v. a. to coQflna, ta shut up
Impcti'Dnment, r. a confl otiinent Lq priKni
Imprfihohfl'lity^ j. unllkullbijoil
imjirob'abTe, a. incredHilt!, iiiiljk^
Ira. pruhato, v. a. In dliftpttrovc^ tii' iHAaltOir
Improba'dOn, $r Ui« a«t of dballuwlD^
Improb'l^^ r. diabOttM^^ bpuenn*
ImpnJllflCfltA, (b ID mko frttltfuL
lEnivfim'pltt, *. a ihnrt eKtABponneaiu oom-

po«tEtciTi--adtf, o(r-lMi)d
Impnijircr, q, tnidh ELnqtiaUftsd, notjnit
ImprvpriftEi?!, p. * to aonveii ts pdvau wA

ID of

ImnroprlK lion, t sa «

cbarcli kndtlnthe li
^a lAji^aD
ImproprEa'tfir, v a lajinan haThi|f ejnudi

laitdH wholly At hla oim dtapoaal
[mpnvprf cty, m. nnfltaeat. tnaccimfij
Impma'pcTDua, a. muOoCoaafdlH ii '
tiu pro'raabla^ a, capable of imprc rfmmiti
IniTtro'TC. V. (O rfttiO l&Otn Hnod to better
IiMir i'v. r ■ f. i, ]]i«tfrenflmd.«uodtobrU«|

' I 'i.b aetofimproYttut'

ti ■ I . T. wint of (uEVthOLiitht

111,.. ■, I ! ir:, .i. ^anUMf «imltf p(ro¥M«
tni|j, n pi4>3nrft *, IwHiH^flOiM, taiy
ItQtyrUL'^^it, a, nituOniE prodtfUt^ lii^KKaEoitl

\lm'VB^&>^««^

INC [ 103 ]

INC

Impo'flrD, «. a. to attack, to amaalt
Impu'i—ance, t. weakuem, inability, feebleness
Im poise, «. a oommonlcated force; an inward

indiniation; motive, idea
Impol sive, «. liavlng' power to impel
Impune'tual, «. not ponctual
Impa'nible, a. not liable to puninhment
Impa'ni^, «. exemption ftnom punishment
Impu're, a. nnholr; onoliaste, drossy
Impa'rlhr, «. lewdneMS, fllthiness
Impiu^ple, «. a. to colonr as with pnrple
Imira'tatile, a. chargeable upon any one
Imputa'tion, c an acetuation or charge
Impa'tatire, a, that may be imputed
Impa'te, v. a. to charge opon, to attribute
Impntres'dble, a. not to be corrupted
Inabil'ity, a.- a want of power, impotence
Inacces'eible, a. not to be come at
Inac'curacy, «. a want of exnctneu
Inac'curate, «. not exact, uot accurate
Inac'tion, «. a cessation firom lal)our; idleness
Inac'tive. a. indolent, slngginh, not diligent
Inac'tivenesa, Inactirity, «. idleness ; sluggiah-

attm
Iniui'emiHt^, a. deftetlTB, dbpropnrtiQQatO'
Injudmls'sf bio, cl dck ta bm aUowtil
InAdwr^tctKH, t. nflg^li trenop, inAtli^iitiou
ICLBd iner't«Tit, a. incr^nsldisvcj?, caf«]»h
Innffi Wl'i^, t. rBMnodiuMi* [n ciin^Fp^ndQii
Inaff' AblA, a. tcaarr'^d, not fhink and < ipcn
llulAAaMbltN d. thnt ^nnnal b« aLicnutuiJ
iDaUnMn'tH 1, H. aifLHillnR no DOELriahoituit
bkUBlriblft, 4, iFIlWii^TtltJ ofln^TQ

JnAtt^lmaU, It, irtjid of Utny witliiBit
lubit'kirt, U fiS 4tfl^Ul]«v cf b.dy
Inap'pttAnrii, *, a vrnftt c>f •rttpfUh]
3llu]j'|*TiC1thl«, iL nut r>f |;1wh; Hot

InaptktleA'tdoa, i. lantnlv^lty, 1ndoV«rti«
luitr'abl!?, A. DoC raipflblie of tJllt^
Infip''|KMltfi, rt. nnflt, UT4«ilitabl«, hri]3reper
Ins p'cltude, f. imAliiM»
Inutiff^ulari^ a. not aUered ^Entlfietly
ifauTttdDTlai^ B.t3QQtTaiy Id art; tfUiHi
loaHai^ttraif «. dlto^fnrd, carcleiitnEtM
lAaUm'tlfii, a. rp^aMlm^ n>»^1li{rst
Inao'dlfats, ^r. not tu bo hnsnl. vulrl af toiuid
Inan'gurate, v. a. to invest with solemnity
Inangura'tion, «. aolemn invefttitttra
In'aorate, «.a. to gild with gold
Inanra'tion, «. the act of covering with gold
Inauspic'ioos. a. unlucky, onfbrtnnate
In'being, §. inherttanoe, inseparableness
InlMm, a. implanted hy nature, innate
Inlired, a. bred or hatched within
In'ca, «. a title of the native soveroigas of Pera
Incareolable, a. beyond calculation
Incales'oenoe, «. an inowaidng warmth
Inoanta'tion, «. an enchantment, a charm
Inoan'tatory, a. dealing by enchantment
Incan'ton, «. & to Join to a canton
Incapability, «. a disquallflcation, InaMIity
Inca pable, a. unable, disqualifled, unfit
Incapa'dona, a. narrow, of small content
Incapao'itate, v. a. to disable, to disqualify
Incapnc'ity, <. inability, a want of power
Inc«r^cerate, «. a. to imprison, to confine
Incarcera'tion, «. imprisonment
Inc«/nN<line^ v. a. to dye or tin«re with red
inour'omtm, A cJoOied or embodied in flesh

Inoama'tion, t. the act of assuming a body
Inca'se, v. a. to cover, tot enclose, to enfold
Incau'tioas, a. unwary, needless, careless
Inca'vated, a. made hollow; bent in
Incen'diary, •. one who s«t8 houses or towns on

fire; a sower of stiiib and Hediiion
In'cense, t, a perftune oflTcred to imatres
Incon'se, «. a. to provoke, to enrage, stir up
Incen'sed, part provoked, exasperated
Incen'sor, t. a kindlnr of anger
In'censoiy, t, a vessel for burning incense in
Incen'tive, ». an incitement or motive. — u. oo»

ticing, enoouniging
Inceo'non, «. a begiiwlng, a oommendng
Incer^titude, f. imcurtainty, doubtfulness
Inoes'sant, a. continual, unceasing
In'cest, t. unnatural and criminal coi\j unction

of persons too neariy related
Inces'tuous, a. iruilty of incest
Inch, «. a measure, the twelfth part of a foot
In'choate, v. a. to begin, to commence
Inchoa'tion, f . a beginninjr of any work
Ind'de, o. a. to cut, to cut into, to divide
In'ddence, In'ddent, ». an accidental drcnm-

].. i happenlngby

Imdn' erale^ c^ a. to bum to osbai
1 ndp'leitcjt iv caiTim4ri3,«tfnent
Jiictplpntt a. lK!|cinulijf r 'Lti^f
in^rlncuiTjflpcci'll^ in, i. a Want of caution
IndWdf a, cuL, mida hj cutting
ludjiloxk^ iiicM'urv, f. a 4.'uL a wound madiO
liid'sivBi a. Ijjiylag tlio ijiuilLty cif cutting
Ind'wir. I. a loolh «a cnUcit, llic ontt4:r
IncJLu'tkm^ Ini^i'lflnictil; i, hu Incentive
tnd'te, «r n- to stir Up, to »put. to animate
Inci'ttuiicfil, i. Bicll*ttuti, a (stirring up
Iin*»t|'Uy, *, rudeii^s^ a w*iii j:if courteey
In^M'tTt «■ * tfl U^liil i»atx lo rJflsp
I^i'lQiq «ncyt '. cniBlty, lunbiii±M
ludMo'ent, jl immcndinil, ranah, harsh
Ifiiill'nnblt!, a. f^yiyara^Xj Ltidpusad, willing
Iii4:llnA'tlKFa, «. trmlinnc^- lo a |xiint ; afftfcuon;

pKt\resi£\im or lalDd ; nAtaml aptness
lanrlE'nB, «, to bunit, lo Ik^an \ to be disposed
Ini^]}\ r, «L la ((Ta«n, mcloifl. sarround
InoloL'rtjer, n a. u* »Eiiut up fn a, lioister
Itirluii'd, p. fl, to ri^rhcu, tn oE7u:ure
Ini:lu'rT[}, -B. a. In t^d nscH nhiiE ; comprise
Im^lu'iiloD^ r. tbti art nf IncludLnjur
In i^Lu'rivc , ^ cinnprGheDdln [I, pnclosing
Irii'Ciiae'LiLsihilu. i^ inr-mmli] ■ jj f ir.-incrotion
I:,. ■■■-iHiig together

Incog'itancy, $. a want of thought
InoogHtative, a. wanting power of thought
Incog'nito, ai. in a state of concealment
Incohe'renoe, Incohe'rency, «. incongruityt

want of connexion or cohesion
Inoohe'rent, a. inconsistent, disagredng
Incombns'tlble, a. not to be consumed by fire
In'come, «. profit, rent, revenue
Incommen'surable, a. not to be measured
InoomnUs'dble, a. not to be mixed
Inoommo'de, e. a. to trouble, to embarrnM
Incommo'dions, a. creating inconven.ence;

troublesome, vexatious; unsuitaMe
Incommu'nicable, a. not to be oommunicatetl,

ImpartedL, ot ^VwutvvkAl
lacomm\x'U.YA«^ a, xicfc No\jfc «w3«v«Xi^

INC

[IW]

IND

Jncan jiuVIcmi,ta, it. rdd ot Jjtty, i^niiil
JncampAHbil'S^, jl LnfioutilkldiKy ; lii&]npTifltr
InjcciDjut'thlfL a. l3Mxa»^ttrtli W3t5i miifiTHor
IncDmp^iv'flBliile. a. that tHlibdi, Iw iwcfnuipiauMd
Inrom p^tency^ f. InubUhy^ fumfflcli'niiy
IQ<^clm potflnt, e. not fcJKHtAtC, ut^ctliAhla
Itimmpln'to, o- nut flnf^K-'a, BOfc |*rft.-ct

Jcn^!ijjpll.irtit, n, un^i-IiUaf
Iti4>.[iip,hhrd, n. tJ^^ttitlj^J, (U«rtTn|K»ed

JsQinji pnelmiH] jiiLit]'lt>^, lacorttpjrtiheii'MiblfliDBi^
I. [tie ()uitJity nf iNciEiif p(i«sieelv(ijilfl

9T>crin«A'|iib3e, a.rmit<thn m\ Of kept icaPft

liKO!i«d't*tiiHj, Intirmccytll)^ a. nut (ii l«

ioIUbI^I*^ tue^mpreticfisitdUty
]iinjiiiclu''d0alv *^ Inf«r4ti(^ uq amu^rpcncfi

t^m^H not eihiblttn^ fJoi^^aL evIiiGnc?^
IH'HjiU'I u'^lTeneu^ i. a. wn dV of ratluaBl Cfmyia-

tiMn, want oj pir^Ktr «■ ccq^ucy
lTi4?onf;n^L a. imri[Hniedt Lmmatnro
JnGrnncwj'tbn, J. t]io state af hulfjjf cLn(!ijt««tad
Inconcur'iinff, a. not agreeing or uniting
Inconcun'sible, a. not to be shaken
Incon'dite, a. irregular, rude, unpolished
Incondit'ional, InconditlonwteL a. unlimited,

unrestrained; without condition
Inconfor'mitjr, «. incomplianoe with practice
Incon'gruons, Incongruity, t. inconslsteney,

]a[uaTi4t''c<Uj^ tid. wilbnut any TOiinftxVill

]jican'»mannt^ a. wilhr»ut nigulir infunraM
] ncocAld^LTfifa 'e^ a, uinmrt3i r ijf niiLit:«
:iiiooTi«td'rnibleDci*, r. sm^l ^atr^tvianM

JnranB]4]''erat«1«M, ruf^oilLLiira'Uarn, Imwi^
flbl'eriMiy, t, Wdul uf tlj<>u|rlit, lBatbtilT<m

lnooQ?]^'ti(!nt, a. cai^l^Ty, ifL»mblltltrt«
luctmsis'tlng, a. disagrMng vflth.
]tK«iKh-ii''J;ab]iB, a qcie tQb«HXin]rirtHl
IllCcm'«<»itancyt t. ilf^.graGTnciiL wEth l±«ilf
TncOfljplc'ucrelB, a. nat <11iGanilbla
IttfjCHl'ilJIXlcy, JL tldBteaiJEn^a, TLiutalrflHy
lacW«t«4it, a- not fimi, tntvbLMvljr, vmiiibli

JneoalAt'tibJe, *, 1191 10 ImJ J:»F]mt4Mli {JoftlLin
]ncontI(;'DDURs a, DOtjIivlh^Lji tt.,^\t»ir
iHcan'tlnenn^ 1. laLL-ukpdrntuu, unehA^tttP
Incon'llDBnt, a^ unchiut^ l(yj««; IifAhhIUM
IncrhDlrullabla d. noi r^ bt! r<rPlHC4;'1
J nccmLmTGr'U bla, a iir^jlH pi tljubU^ wrtRln
IncoDTa'Dlenca, t. unfitiiiui, dlffuli'vUI itf«
IncnrtTEi'Dlctit* a. Ui^n 1 u lucWllnuw^ imftl

iDcuuvEir'LEble, k. nctt tit b4 fi]44iifa<l
Ji4CiiQvla'd^«, rrri, Olntl^tte

iJistiTiaf, wjAltilniiS, il\f\inct fWnu b>»37
/^r>7r;jfjmfe. c. (<r ^)ro] fdUi ilpIk.-^ bod/, H> HlllLf

locome't^ 0, Unt nact, not ncvcinil*

ImWrrpr'tTicftir IL ijlan«im<^K Vikl^ll'SnHUfl

Ini^r'ftiribki t e, had boyonni ain DPuJinmit
Ttiwii-'riprilJlfflUfa^ jl hoffp^cw di-pni'iil.y
E III? Ehi^ ii|j'(, tt, htrtanirL iiw- fr*jni ciDlTiig Ainn
InciFfnLpiibtllty, », LJlu n<l«^>f o' i>ot bciuc

IbiJjl* to AtKA^ or iii.<4n-ti(ri.
TncnriTifiHtfit *- HwK iuJnilt«tlS#' docay
luikirruit tlim, 1^- a waTo of ptirltr
iDi »rTLj|>'t49{<i», 1, miiTwl piUiljf, intefritjf
[nc^flWe^, Vr ■- to U-Ex-JirM. tn tntilw Lhkilt
IjicniAH'lViAl, IL tlrt itet of (hidf^q^li^

Lucrea'Nj, p. to ff"iv. u) niAke Di4>t^-^r auu-
Jncn&a'ta^ n. mk rrtitoil
rncTLKlLbEllt^, t, All titci'^dihle tjnall^

luCTBtillJo, a. nut I'd In! li^l^eVtill

[niTA] alliy, a, baniTku* o^ tri.4l0f
[n<:ns(l'aJQii%«L tL^ru^iuit i^jruUiT u-ihc-IEev bi^
tnrjv'niable, m. v i. > ■ -■. i-l-;, '..l im*'
lu'tntinituiH f. J :i . icrease, a produce
Jn'creitittcT t. ri. f . chidei, to reprehend
Inraujjd'tEcii^ I, e !. ' act of chiding, reproof
] ncrlm'rDBta, t. 'i. to aooaite anower
Inrmi'l, p. a. to iraver with a hard coat
I ne^niFEa'tEctOt i, Knuething superinduced
Iti'ca bate, n. <• . tu sit upon eg^ to hatch
f iiou ba'timit 1. tb^ act of sitting upon eggs
Tu^cubasv M. a. di>order; the nightmare
] iii?Ml'c«tUt n. ii. it' impress by adntonttions
Ineulutt'iEuot r. ibi>i act o4 inculcating
IlUMJ'pabltiK a. uiiiibimable.Justs a|Hrfgfat
liteul :. ^ unonl^ivatttd. nntill<>d, mde
Inc^im'bonc?^ fr tiie keeping a beneOoe
Inauflri'tKiEit, I- oi't: who possesses a bensAee
IncutullrnU i^ impHMed as a duty; uuuBsrf^T

n( AtUmiiiKt ; \yiiig or leaning upon
Tnc}ir\ p. d, ui bi.'L'L>me liable to, to deMnr*
Lnrarralitii >- bti|ji^1ess, not to be onvad
lucrt'^rtivm^ 0, inni 'ontiye, oardoM
Tneur'B^ou, *r an ■T17a8ioI^ attack, inroad
liicur^viM«^ v^fl- !v b«id, to make crooked
Ha "UTva'ti'in, t- eJjo act of bendbag, flesion si

Mi^ ha^ in C-iikiio of revervnce
Intmr'-vlt.iri, §. etLtdkudness; state of bending
!n'aa|;^lA, SL d. uj -«arch diligsutty
TiiHSajKa'tEdOi. t, b. (bUigent seandi, an Inqnliy
iiiMjhnlor, f, a it'^ircher, an •zandnor
iTiSurt, *. t to d.srt to, to strike hi
luULbt'fd^ iL \n d<Aiti obliged to or bj
iMcIii'ccacyH Iithiirro'rum, «. any thing I

pv^r i^r uubc.'omtlDg; unseemliueas
Tnilu'ci'iit, a. awAi to be known, unbet
[rnkKid^uious, a, kiot falling, not shed
IndccU'lon, i. wn 4 of dtrterminatlon
l™lvd,'id«, {L. nuT deterndiiin;c
Ii'dn^lE'itable^ 'f. not varied bgr terminatioM
tniliscc'roHa, a, imlecent, unbeoominc
In4L'.''(I, orf. Itt tt'iirh, in reality, in rerity
InnlffHt-JfabK «■ unweari«id witti lahov

uneUtauittttJ bj Attention or applieatiim
In^k^ru'slblu, a, T»>t to be cut off: irrcTocabIt
Imi*-ri-crtlblii„ ff, Fn4 toibiect to defect
TM<k(to^'sibir, o. what cannot be deHmded
lii'StrFt'tinblii, a- ]wt; to be defined
ltnu-:t'\\,iit, 4. ti;ii]raaited,undeteimtaatt
luLlr^Tt'^llUJIje, r. mn unlimited quantity
Indi^lLb'uraU::, n unpremeditated, rash
Indi-ribJi?, n, liyt to be enwed or annulled
ItLrEieVV'G^iTy, h- *■ w4inl of rlvgant daoenogr

IND

I M, ftieFiLptlxK) fnm piiriljhcQinl
rwhlA^ KL Dot t4 be prDT«?(t
to ■«ii1lci|>; Ut 1134'kEi ft eoRip4Ct
JdxtU'llaiir *- '^ Jcv9t|riilltv
■1 It GOT^nont Mr dc«d indunted
41%, Indt^Hu'deiicy. m. trstidgm;
ttlon trom mllanoe dt aamiiul
iit» [1. ft<Hi, nut □antrcilliiblfl
atlf *, pL M. i«ct of diswcntfirE, who
lu affnEri] Itoild that 1
a. CO nfjlL-^tfi church
tiLt, H. tbilt CHimot b«
m. Wmat of iffDrtU or muxit
, 1. perpatCiiJ
bift, ■. dot T<j tHl d^HtltiTvi
mbkt (L nH3t 1^ bt) ^^%vA or deiload

had, 4L uaAxoti, lUtolt]^

^ «. * wuii of dtfvoti&EL IrmU ^rton

L Irnttj^tOttif nut dt9vi>i]t:

THitrlc ur hftnd thtw (CT^n ^^ *Hreet

llilnif reEfillriubLfl [ ^j)^Kl>i;tiMl

DQLQI^tt til 4 bi>t»t

L ibowlci^, p^JnUng »ut
. iL. tcf [tnhik uutf Ld ihow

a. ihowlnif^ pulutlnpj; 'imh in
'ftcerUdn mcidJamaMiin i^r a. ruiii,
g^iiHrmutlDn tir iDiiiu4Mi<n
L ti] Llinrj^ wilb Hnun crlioH] to
[ to writ u, Uttira.'vr up
r. m. LlDclHJ^tI[»ii, ■ innx^lamaliQil ;
alotty Ills ■paiJtt of flitiMjn y^aA,
1 B^ CciiulUttiEtnft Ul« llnat in
iie nifnipkils

I, *. In Srtw * iVtittan »jnctiili»i^tf)it M
isr^Kj e^rmcrt»n«<jr mltderinKiLuaHF
cm,'. ]:m|>iirtiA|lty; oei^V^s^*^■''^
m (L of lluls fhincifni; mri^«tt^
t ImpartlAli aii|t1ti4«(H} | rej^nllnU

h a. DHtlTV b!) H gimntry

L nsfldy, pooT, Iq Wftut) Hnptf

, a. uol &»Tiie4, not DanQOfsW
Le, a. oot to ha dlg^^taij
If f. n fiuIuFe ill tho t<OQrEnTon {jf
IB ibHuiu:^ inki nuitzillaus oUuifHit }

«. a. tt> i>diit oat, to Bhorr
ilL, J; the lUTt {?f poiotLDir out
luiwwtlifT briiigliM iDtUgult^
, It mti«sy4 EiME^v, ibr

j; HTutqnidv, wmtumpt, Innilt
■.pLaut uAHd fbr a^H:^ bhie
y not atriUirht, nnt Mr, not hOb«tl
ilftt a. ULrt dl*»fi4Ul5
ililfi^ fL nnt to he uspAmtod
a. anpmdisDt, InJitiJMQQa
iBH^ ju impniEleu [»
fik '■ imprudea^. InornurldFinitFnett
□ate, a, ncrt lepAratnJs ^I'ntil'iLiod
iitLtoty^ lit. wltJiiiDt dladrmtloa
iblR, Qi. noE tn ba renilUiid
V. s. Ui nukkd an^C bo dUnrrler
L, p^i, dttainlEEwl, dEu|iuiUElr4
ad^A ftdtucdBTofbEuleh; OKLtk*

[105]

INE

Ind la^ioliiblja, ■■ blndlnf^ for awmr ; Arm, Atabla
JO'iUtliic^t, I. noL plat nlj m u-h«<C CiOrifai<Bd
loiriiitiir' tuDSK, I. aalmnaUf qulat^ P44QQ
Iad}vi[rtiAlT a Disdlidcled: j UMnyate^Uy 0114, —

r. ensry slnslii pffrKui [hjr nn*

Tn^lTirl'anll?, luL wi-h dlatlntl BilaEeqn; Qn«
tndlvtduflJ'Elir, f. ieparat« or dlillnnt eijatancq
tn4llvij.'Lbl% !!■ tbnt <:iiinDt b« dLrtdtnl
[udod'LbtB, indoc'iJa^ it. muoH^ptihla oTlo-

Btnictfrm, ifeupld. dull, oslnietAljle
IndAcU'tEy, m. untrBotablcnm^ didneii
tadi'jB'trliiBte, v. it, to Enfltruft. to te«al|
In'dolanoe, i . InzlniMa, Icat^^DtioD
In'dakint, »■ Ibejf, ejirtHoM^ lniitt«itlvS
iDHio/sd, P. 'T. to WtllQ r>tt tlid back
lodo^HnnmL, t. i/VUMtiiTDti thvbaclE
In'rJmutrhE, #, ao Itili^t. 4 pAV^i^B Inirudl
Lliilrrji'chi f- a, fa> *^Alt. to dro*i-a
[lidil'MoiiU, iMrlu'bELaLila^ «, not doubtfii^

UtidH^ltmatpliiL carliEfl
lodullitAtA, H* llBjJjlilLlBd+ HH-UltL, «vtil6nt

ludd't;^, 9. a. lii p^niuAilfl, EhdiinticQ, iiTing on
Lid Q'cQinrtnt, '^ cnistJTe (brdnEnK t tbbi^
Imr^tlQ't, tL'u 13 pnt En to aoliuj pas*v^Nloa Qf

an B^isliiiIiiJtlEui! bondflEHi; Ui hrlii[f 9ii
I □diiD't'Ei^ii, x. tttkEii]? pciHt'MEoa, BotrmtB*
I nrEuEi'lEve, d^ capalile I0 LnJfar
Jnda'B^ tt.rt. to Ln^iHt, tofbrulih wlA
larJu] KB, V. a. to IhvotsTr hEUEioDr, fcratllV
IdlEuI'^^ju on, c rimlncuv (liTMor

kloilnEBa^ gcnClentno, Ibrliraranoa
ImJal'iP'ilL, Or klnd^ irt-nUs, mild, fuToailDK
ladEd'L EndaJ'to, j. pdvUusn or eitHuptJun
lu'itoratu, ?• ia mBlti! kard, ta hanloa the nitTi4
Indnra'tiirn, w. nbitttfa^, baAliu« or bwut
TndiiM'trkiiu, K dJltpitL^ Isborlifli [ dotlifmea

Tti'ilu«n7f tr (intetr&<A utUiiHjr
Trw'btPliitA, V. tb Inianntici, to ^tott dmntt
ImtTirtu'lloBf #, i]nipk«nnMa, IntQ^aAna
Tfi«rrAblAt s, uiupulEBbla, Vnaiprotilblfi
InelT^tjvet tL that pn>dao» no cRkot
IneifM'tiLiAl, a. with rvut power, wonk
IiiefTii^a'oloua, il Lm^lTL-^mial, fMtln; wa^'k
Incf Manoj, jl want or poWof, Want of ellieat
Inellfi'clent, b. iaafftn^tlvii
In{>L'o(;ancfl, j; wuui of oIci|EAni» or bpaut^
Ini'Vo^Dnt,^ a. not bc^omEii^, wnttn^ podLili ow

bPDUtj in langmasB tir mnnnoTA
in^roriuent, a. not pcrfnulTi;, not ontoric&l
Inep't, 4 nnSt, Encaptblis lucleai, fbolLnIi
tnsp'Htada^ i; imQniBfli, il^ultabliinti n
Iniiquallty. r. unovfltineiHl^ dlapropnrtloa
] ncKi'id^tfl bK A ndt wqclEtabk. u^^mtt
Inor rabl6» a. eictnpt from oirur
Inn^t, li, ilujf^Eflhn niotEan^ni, duU
1iii!«'«iTb, t. o, to diMviyir; to bJEiuw
InineA'tEdti, l; tbo ftCt of baltlnr
lOBiritauLbk, Ar abova all piitia, InY^laatta
Intft'lJanr, tt. sot tdtlb^ obwrELra
lutv'ltAble^ A. uuirotdabla, not to b« «Kid.pi«l

IdaIiii1'iiM«i * thill eBantrt avapormte
rDHluit'«t4d^ *. noMOLjiiMlr mmviit
Intittuu'fdblD^ Or sot ta b« drsJawt
[n«iuiu'«fEv«^ a, not to ba Bfjent
[ijtfili'trtit, a- bOi Id halcg, not exlii41n|if
luaxr^oFal ilo, It, tl(»t to ba Tooraii by In ^i^a^
Inaipe'dScnce, jl wont of fltnasa or imprM^
iDeixpi^dl^nt, a. Improper, ineonvoniAnit.
Itl'ti'TV&'r^uni^, t- fc vTMiittrt ftt^*s?¥tt>fc?i

IKF

[106 J

INU

jtiable, II. not to be atoned for \

plicable, a. incapable of tieinK explained >
preiw'ible, a. not to be told ; unutlerable
pufr'nable, a, itnpreguabin; uut to be
ken by aosaiilt; not to be sabdoed
ctin'paiiih«ble, a. onqaenchaole
f 'triodble, a. not to be dioeniaiigled
y'e, «. n. to inoculate, to ingraft
allibil'itjr, «. exemptiim from mnr
fkmoiu, a. notorioiulT bad, ahaueleM
'faiuy, «. nntoriety of bail cbar.ict«ir
'fancy, «. the flnt infkntile yean of Hlte pre-
vious tochildhood; the beglnnlnir of any thini;
I'fnnt, I. a ehiid under et^en yean of age;
in law, a penon midor twvuty-oiie year*
ntan'ta, «. a ptiaeeM dueceiided fteiA the
bl'KMi royal of Spain or r«atnKal
[nt'an'ticiiie, «. tlie murder of infitnta
In'frtntOe, In'Ointlne, m. Uke an infant
lu'fkntiiie, 0. perUi ing to an infant
In'fiinity, «. the foot atiklten of an army
Iiifafuate, «.«. tostrilLe with fbUy; be«*1trh
Infutua'tion, c the act of atrikiBg with folly
Ihfea'idble, a. tnipractleable
lufec't, V. a. to taint, to poiton, to pontile
Infeo'tion, •. a contagloa, a eorrupt eOluviitm
Infeo'iious, a. cootagiocu, ^H to Inibet
lufec'tive, a, bavbagtbe quality of contagion
Infisc'und. a. unfrurabl; barren
Infecnn'dity, «. want of fertility
Infelic'ity, «. miaery, ealandty, onlMippIneM
Infer^, n «. to coochule ftrom, to iiidw-e
In'fierable, Infisr'riUe, a. dcdadble from pre-

In'fiBrenca, «. a eondoaloii from premlaea
InfiB'rior, «. one lower in rank or atadno.

— a. lower in plaee, yalna. or auiioa
InAjrior'lty, «. lower atate of dignity or rahN
Infer'nal, a. bdHah, tartarean, yeiy bad
Inftsr'tile, a. lufroitftil, barren
Infertil'i^, «. nnfruitfblneas bar ro n n eaa ^
Infea't, v. «. to manov, haraaa, filagua, diatiBb
In'fiflM, a. an unbeUerer, a |

Infidel'ity, «. a want of faith, tniacheiy
In'flnite, a, unbounded, immenae, unlimited
In'finiteneaa, Infinitude, «. inuuenrit;r
Infln'itiva, a. in grammar the inAnUice mood

afllrma, or intlmatee the intentioa of afflriu-

Ing, but doea not do It abaolutuly
Inflnlty, c immeniiity, endleaa number
luflr'm, a. weak of lx)dy or mirMl, not aoHd
Inflr'iiiary, c a realdence for the nick
Infir'mity, «. wcakneaa, frilling, diaoaaa
Inflr'mnesa, «. weaknert, feeblaneaa
lufix', V. a. to drive in ; to fiiaten
Inlia'me, «. a. to aet on fire; to irritata
Inflam'mable, a. eaay to be aet on Are
Infiamma'tion. «. the atate of bdug in a flame ;

an unnatural heat of the Mood
Inflam'matoiy, a. having power to tnflnme
Infla'te, «. a. to awell or puiT up witli wind
Infla'tion, «. aet of being awelled; flatiilnnca
Inflec't, A a. to bend, bow, change, vanr
Infloc'tlon, «. the act of bending; mmlulation

of the vfrfoe ; variation of uouns or verba
Inflexibirity, «. atitrupaa, obatinucy
Inflexible, a. not to be b> nt, immoveable
Juttlc't. no. to i*y a puniahmeut ui>on
Jha/altioa, a the aet t^uMlng puulahmenti
luakfVne, a. bapotinK iMuilahment
Mn^umnoe, $. mn aaoendmnt power.— «. o. to
^'f^ power ovw, to Um»

En'fluent, a. flowing or running Into
Jnfluen'tial, a. exerting influence or pew«
lutluen'za, f. an i!|iidraiic diaeaae
lii'fliix, «. act c;f flowiutr into; InfMon
I ufo'ld, e. a. to wrap up, to enclww
Info'liate^ «.«. to cover with leavea
Infor'm, «.a. to tvll, to inatmct, to animate
luior'mHl, a. Irregular, diaordnly
'Ufi-'maut, t. one who prefera on aeeii»ill«n
informa'tion, t. intelligenre piven ; obarso e
■■ . ■...,. , , ■ ■'■ i ' . -;i\ii'tl^pn

|in"i ml. : ■ Uc " Im v'i-':^ imtalllgBtHie

L nfor'midablCt a. uol tct be Iba rnl
triiiir'i]!^!^^, J. BhftT(t4c5fH!i^ irT¥|nilutty
1 1»]'' ir'tuii'Htia. If. ail hinnfjT. nnlncky
("fruc'E, P,Hi. to break in pft^^-fa
liillns^'INioiiH J. the net cf Lir^ikUi^K p TtolattM
■ ■tl'ratnbti'tUlvP, ftr bi4crW the wjjrM
!j3l'^i!'*rii>K flr n*il I" tic brr^ltCTi. Ktmnig
111 ff^ 'qiivii ;:>", #, rcfHj', ntic«miUJDnm.w
I ijfirt'ruH'nt, d. t*tv, rnvrvtmnuU^ unitaoal
h lVi(!<i'iJi"ti, *, act Qf rnhbhirha
liif.ijfiilsir**, T. * to fhiHn ^> maltr <>^ld

l::trirrk'J'. t, (i, Hj VV^laH. bf«f|^ a (y^ntfuflt

IjiLrliLVinTi^ M, a vti-nUiintt. abroach
ijjr.L'Hijiir, inj^i'iBt^ It* tottry in thi'muJia
IiiLuJ3i4t'i^ «. a(iiDfd¥}nh«r ^ Ui« amoke
irkfu'rlaM, & mn^fifH. tui^it
Iriru«'«it4, V c ta utawtire
Id ru««'ci«D, i. 1^ ■ A uf making datii -
hif^iSri^ p. 4 lo pour In, to Isw^l fc> Intpliit

[Dt\i'iion, i. thjt aet of povftpg 1m *yf -H^rptuf

Inirath'iiriii^, t. til? ic«rthig (n the hnrvert
IsjfenilaiLtA^ ii.a, t4:h4kiubka^ to " ""

Inirtn'e'r^l e, I [|(rrti'i!rAt«H |, a. ud
Injra'nlout^ a< wlily, Inve^Elvd
Id jfviilte^ a. Inbom, Inojiti^ nAiJw
lui^Lulty, I. at)i^Emj>»i, iMudLPtii-^ g^nliu
ln(n!n'auu^ a. nkr, ojifii, fse^tiTiio^. bo^le
Ingvn'noaBneea, $. candour, opemM>aa, Mn
Xngea't, «. a. to throw Into the atamaoh
lu^o'rioua, a. diahooourable, meaa
W^tA, t. a maaa of metal
Ingrair, Ingrart, o. a. to plant the apdgo
tree in the atock of another; to fix deaf
(niRHl'ned, a. deeply infixed
tn'grate, «. an nngrateftd person
Ingra'te, anthankfol, ungrateful
ingra'tiate, e. a. to get into favour, A&
Ingra'tiating, $. the act of getting fnvos
ingratitude, «. unthankfbhieaa
(ngre'dlent, *. a pan of any corn pound
(n^rreaa, t, entrance, power of entranor
[nnva'aion, $. the act of entering
En gninal, a. belonging to the groin
(pgari; o. a. to awaDiyw down aa a ini
[ngur'gitate, e. a. to awallow greedflj
[uKurpita'tion, $, the aet ofawallowh
Inguii table, a. not to be tasted, inalp
Inliablt, V. to dwell, to occupy
luhablUble, a. that may be inhabli
Inhabitant, «. one who dwulln in a
[ubaUta'tion, f. act of rraiiir jtion
Jnha'le, r. a. to draw In with the al
Iiiharmo'nious, a. nnmuiilcHl, not a
luhe'rcnce, «. quality of tliat whici
Inhe'rent, a. existing in aomethle
I natA,\n>mni\c\«>.«,vlueto
I InYvti'Vl, T. a. ta vcwmMXrj VcSboM

INO

L Alt heredltiTV poi!iw^"l*iTi
IB ^Ir. ciDC who dnhtrlE*
Dhtir^trlx, J. »n b(Hn<M
to i^clou In t. mcmLiiikfnE
tft pTflhlbit, hinder^ repmn
m prohlbltifiiiH wn ecnboxcll
O soDtnli} In ItHir

, w. ^ nant of bcMfiltalUT
■wrbwRHU, BlTHgia, CTuk
w. oraeiij, i^TKifCDdtd
ibn^me, «. «. 1 o barr. to tntlC
I. a. buiyliKET, HpuJEuA
tostlLe, uir«nQ, uukind
t MLhove EmlCHtlini

\tiutltiQi ^ir-kedrm^, da.
joad mt file ^H^ff nninff
to admtt^ to Lii4tru''t
ttn B«t of ulEulMnff a fViOP

lm«r Eu 47 ti|}; t« du-l in
ilH ul of 1iil*e»tnff
not SHDidbiv tt} Uir

[107]

1N&

WTfuijb K> liurt iiq]ujlly

t IMd (^ irrltbv. ^
ilml ihWh ui Inky [lalanf
ad dF furmw flllut, « tnp«
liLnt^ B, whimper, mo InliiruHorll

k fts Ink, reBdmijIlnp Ink
m^TUi fH?m dvD ami, liUi
>.m to turn h^ Mbcmo
D^Hf DTiinliUwfir

Id tb<i luui
loJtfir, an Ut^wfdlur
ermoii, q. dfi^«tL wElhln
a ot entEttftlnment (up U^v^nen)

HTD, bi IfcncrmtiB; Dnmwl
a. iioE tu b« ptLin4.Hi b^ ulLIn^

iiioi<4 tnoTD Inwanl
onu wlio koL'jH a tioua« of anter-

*t UMvVtian [fnndoni from "Fidill
fiurtlyn liiiriTUiw(ii£a>, flinipllrltrf

fitm, barmlo^ hULO<jQ4U

I. htntikii in Bifaart

A tQ tlitTDikllH Bcnil[i«

y ofaOYifltT
i tlaveLUsi

1, IV DOC to 1w BwubcraA

M. m FTlAinfr Ul Uio but4; K
Tirfng Ihe iHLall^pot^ by lnfu*ftlif

. wUliimt, (h« rtDflllty irf »mvftt
EL hdrmJi^f^ ^ uuuf-o-^t^ boitlciif
not vrpectcd, tofkivO

]nor'dtniit&, a, tiTDpular, tHMsnlirlj
Inwnn'hiul, «. wf thoot prj|>cr Hirg^n*
{■ncm cHlBtc, ti. Bn to unlt^ by ctTnLtct
ImwcnlnHDH^ p. n niifctn ; a kEsa
iL/qna^t, «. ft Joidl-diil iiiqulr^ or e
litqiil'tMUila, I. anf<ii]li]4.^K, dbtqiiiot
Ih'q^uLnEiUi, n Oi to pttlldiB^ oomii^r, dcftia
Ini^alna'tUfA,, j. A pollution, b cottu plEon
Inqul'f^ r. «. td Hk BbDut^ to iiHk out
Itiqu'li^, r. sD pifl ml Ehritlcn, b HMuch
Jantktrit'lo^ii, I, njndEirEnHnqUliT; &]ufwtctAni
ftwibPiU' ■ :'■•'■ ■ 'i^' T^'v

InrlitU'il^ii-, •■ '.he hkqiil'<ltEott

lnt<'lu>rililJ^ ^, ^iTihi^fllthjr, l^rt^J

]tia4'll«^ 1. itLod. muLklnif nmej
luAft'iifmoH, JnnHn'lty, f. mnHlni>ii«
J iiKiel' [Jjtlil ^1 [ ti-i«t'tEbt/en o- Tf^E to br inttufl^
liL^ia'tEn t«^, a, tievpr ^ft^iliflwi^ pw^ly
InodjitrL'EyH J. {[niillij of IkOiec nTLtuQiJ^ad
[aiarUfUfi'tliin, t. an uniAlLidHj liAt^
Ibiaf umlQtj, tf, ttiat Esniiot bfl ffltj:l[<>d
ItiHrtiw, ft Br tn wHt? niKin ; to dBiUi^nlB
Injcfl^i' tlcin, £ a Itl Ef:^ n amu, qr 4^liiKr«e<i«[r IV Kl*

ten nr aiij^^vMl njioa any th|n|f
Imcrlph'tlvct iL. LpaHuiE^ luurlpElnn
lavcru'tabln^ a. uiLUnnchfthle'. liMden
l-OMoaVji, -e. a, to QiLimva, Ui cut (tt)
toHul^ptuTH, t. my Lkln^ en|^{iTi>d
luMcm'nL, ^ a. bi Tnark b^ ji f««TA nr lu r
In'Bi-Qt^ I. a Din All creef^^nff nr flvinE aulin«l
I EHCf^tlon^ jr. tbc ai!t nf uuttLu |^ (nla
LnjGcu'nL, a. nnt sccnre, nat nai^
hifl«<a'rit;f, m. unMfiity, knxard, dnn^af
Inieu'aaftf, it. itniildn wai^lEn^ thuD^bt
ImtmaEEiEl'ityT *■ fttnpldity, 1nrp«r
)nWn'c{b% a, vfiAi\ of wnn^ Impcrr^Dptlbll
imftjETarabk, ii ncH to b« dmnrtiiii«]
Im^r'l, If. h to pluB unnnir athtr tLEnift
IrtMf'UDn^ #r Ibe «rt?t oripa^ftlng
In*M'Tten(, II, eondiM^fe Lg fomfl and
ThiIiIa'h ft a, to almt or atcw Id % iWp
Tmhn'nF, k ff, id aiclDH In a ahriofl
TctlneA''t3onH f. thfl aft of diylni^ In
In'tMd, 1^ tha Eiiward ar infH-Eia] p^rt
TnsEi'lffujit a. treat'heTTnu, aly, derdllMl
Tntlrl'lLHianefa, t. civfUn«ai, dW!*|»
Tn'l4«.htt t «n InapafllDn; a dsqi vlpw
Ilui^ltJU. 1. thfl dlit!n7u|ahEnf{r inarE;^ ^f irfH*^

or banouTf bedsn or vl^bk Unpn^c^Mla hf

wJi^Qb anjr Ihlfl^ la kncKvni
Tnalpnld 'canee, «. a want of m«&nln(;
InaE^lflfiant, a. unEinfiortanL trillincf
Inrinca're^ a. DothearEj, iinl4Etbl\;|
Inalnco^lj-^ «. dlnlmnlutloii, w^nt c>f tni<li
Iiuln'c-w, P.a. ta itrengtben^ to i^nflria
IntJu'uantfe it. ub'ic: to ^rtln f^rour
Imln^ujltiei. n. to hint artfnll^. to wbcsdla
I Dalnna'tkifl ^ «. tlw tot of InnlnujElit^
IniJp'fd^ a, wmiont taate ; lElat, dull
IniKlfVld'iiy^ r. want of laj>t« or iplrit
InHlplcnrc, i. HllJhi^fii, Km1i»linii«i
Inflia't, v. w. topcnlit In, tCi urga
Inalfl'tunt^ q. itandifn^ ^^r roitin^ tiptn
Inrit'ionc.Vi /. ah exumpEJMj from thiri*
Inill^on, f. tba act of graftlttf, » gnft
tniiba'Ar "nt 10 antrap, to inveigle
InMbti'eL^, t. fttiirhVjeftiKWiVBS«cQ.v^iMtf*
lltB[)'cVA\l1il« n. BVBtwaRm&«rafi:«:e*3fi5iii™.

INS

[108 J

INT

In'solence, «. hsogbtiness, pride
Tn'tAl^iit, Oh h;rii. ... .nn|c p^iiiid

Jii^Lit 'uljl*, ff. ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . -.'d OT clttUnd

T3)ii>J''vHhlet a. 11 ■ : - • ■ I - ■ ■ I ■ J or imJiI

Iti3t2VvSBt>y,m. RH iHQfjIJ] t J" tO JiflV iJulilA

tiugr-vcDt a. not nblc tu pji]^ ^li'Citp
liuninuth ^ oil bo ttint^ to bucSi a. Ji-^Tc^
In^pcc't, «.<!. to ]u(>k cniTuwIjr intjo^ &C.
Inapoc'tlDD, i, fi ckiBD DXAinloiiiasl
Impec'tiTf I. m. iapcslDluniidBiii
lD>p4<r'ed CHk^ t. u. mim.vAAing aJraH
Inaphu'rc^ v, a. to tilHco In an orb
IaBt>irB'tliOD, J. M. m-Mfrms \t} of tliv bmHi; ■,&

infli^n^ of ffuparQatoml iilsAt
Xnapl^rH^ v. to Lr^^tha ax liifiiu IiUo
]nBlrir^it, r. o. to naliuiitio, tu cncouraft^
ln^pli 'iBtA, V. a. to tM{;kai], To mukc tlit^^
I naplflu UoiL, I. thia act of tJitukcTiliip liL|uldi
3nBtAl>a'lt7t ff. fldKJtrofsa, niutatiiU^
loAta'bli], a. infonitAnt, tUirmictnE
InttiL'lH r. 0. to piit inU) []CHiH»ei(Mi, ItlWrt
InBtallKMonH «n b putting into poesmi^tun ; E^b

ut of luvBbdnjr any onu wllli a uiiliCoI^' t^n^
InbriAlmunt, i.tliB net of taitnlUcHg
lii>rBiLCQf 1. liDnortunlc^^ «an:]i.-9tilCU t U\(}-

Uvc; procBMof a Biiii; etslDpSd
In'ELant, ff. fliB ptwdut m^uiuot « wtkUtK

a. urgent, fmtUhliAtft, qnldf
Ih^Utitn^iwouA. «, doBia Ux Ati tOitont
In'ftDitKf, ad, miix^i\mi^t unmiiBiitftiqy
Inetft^le, It. a; to plftijO lis * Hjrtttn rnnlt
Ia4tt[ir«'tl.oi3i 1, n rtstcn-fldoQ, a ruuBWftl
jDii^M^ fld^ in ]>l^a^ ^i^i e«H"J to
InBtee'p, V, dU to «osk, tq lny lii WBter, Hit-
In^itbep, f. tlie upper pan ol' (inj T'A^L
Tn'aitl^Kt^, «, a. |o Lempt or urj^Q Ui DJ
InstEica'tkm, t. tn hidltenueiU to A Cfimfl
In'^iieAtor, f- t^t^ inciter to Ul
lQ£tll% p, B, to UlAimi brjf diqp»f iculncialfl
XneittJlik'tloLkt 4^ the let of poiuin^ In by dJioiHt

tlie «ct of Li:>ni;»in(r Into Ute iniMf]
InBtLnJtO&^tloii, I. AQ Virginia forwofd

In'atlD^t, *, t. mttUTBl dt«irti or ivenlftll
lnBLtn'etfv«, o, t«(iQf Mriihout Uie atrMflnn nf

clioiM or roKHti [citnlilf^^ud tow, a jirprtpt
In'BtJtntfl, u- fl, (D fli, (yrtnUEjti, ftji]i<!lEjt— *, an
liLfltila'tlaiit f. M.tt f.it^i.^^il^hlI\ant, a. lnw
In'ilEmtur, 1. on cmttili Isliiir; uo [T.fitmrtnr
III- 'i- ■- ■'■, I- .i. !■! u- ■ li , diivKMi, train ap
]; ■ ■■'-.■ --I : ^'■^^ Em insLlEiirtir
Instrac'tion, f. the act of teaching; informal {

tion ; mandate, precept
Instruc'tiTe, a. conveying knowledge
Instrac'tresa, «. an instructing female, real oi

imaginaiy
In'stroment, «. a tool; a deed or contract
Instramen'tal, a. conducive to some end
Insufferable, a. insupportable, intolerable
InsufBc'iency, s. inadequatvness, inability
Insufflc'ient, a. inadequate to any purpose
Insuffla'tion, «. the act of breathing upon
In'sular, a. belonging to an island
In'sulate, v. a. to make an island
In'sulated, a. not conUguous on any side
In'sult, t. act of insolence or contempt
Insul't, V. a. to treat with insolence
Insnperabil'ity, «. quality of being invincible
loMapenble, a. fiuarmoantable, invincible
Jnauppo'rtable, a. not to be endured
Insurable, a. capable of being laminiA
**^un, r. a. to make certain; to sectue

Insy nDDb'iitalrii!, il. unaDnK}UeFliblD
InMimc'tlon, iu a rttpfllfon, a b«<2ttii7n
I tllBc'tiblKii, a. not pBrm'p^tjie t4 Uig tiiticli
lnUigllo, ff. what hn* flgunH t^f-nH'CLEin iL

tbnt an imtnuMion Rxtm. It waukl BupBUf

teHrf
C*i Vipjft I, the whola of miy thln^^
lu'Cnin-al, c ivholD. not rractJcniut. mEiip]flt(
liitf-rntbl, (Jr 'Mictriburlnp to a wtmlt
I :] I '■ j: n r V, j, tumosiy. purity of m(n4
iiiii',-'uiiii;iit, ff, a rovimDe
li/Ej-;iJt.H;t, ffn par^ption, u'ltderBtandSs^
luttJlec'tivti^ o, ablt^ to undiTstrind
lhtf]]f(<'tU4l, <t belonglDg to the n^Eijd
Itsttnigi'ht*, *. bi'tktt; apiritt ttlUi
lutfirUgniit, d, kiiuwhiiir, mtETuce^i^ ti^VtitH
IniBlH^ibkr, S, QiMi]j- nndL^rstocnJ
iBtfim'perdaeb, t. vwtKi, irreenlaritT
liiie:nn)«int«, a, Itmnodcmta^ unpioi.^efwaTila
Iniempticmtufa, m. a di3ciTLit.T In tba Mt^ or

tlui bbdyt eiUMI of poiDC qnalltj
InIeEl''d, V, «. fd me«&T to denign, to regard
luten'diuitt «^ an t^&a&t ^iiu BLiiMnicLtturli
luiei/eriLte, IP. a. td inbkB t4.^Ldlur. to H'^ttn
Inlcn1bl>6, u» Urat Wiilclt (<.ii]iiot bt! liuLd
IaUiii'*«v n» i^htmeitt, ardi^nt, attenLlT^
IntiLTti'getfeu, J, eae«rJ3^iaa, duHamai
Jutcn'Ktt}^t4,VX'i»eB•
Jutdn'4ve, <r,Iut«flt, f^orcin
Intan't, a. »n%ii}m\y mid Ittioeattlnplj' djSgm
Intfit'l^ Jh a JJIettf^ frun>Mi?i <lrilt, liaw
JnlE^Ji'Ltiw, 4, a dcfiicn, 4 plin»[ifl«
]ttU)n'iE.>ii4lt a- a«t|fiiei1, 4&IW biy doftign
lulon'tivev *»► dlEJjfijtilly tpfiliflj. attffintin
later', e. d. to btiry, W V^^l UsaJor rroand
lutcrValary, it, lujicrt^;^ out "f the raiOH

order tu prfi-jerve the «((UUUoii of dine;

tbB SOth of Viibnirtry Is a Icap-^oar ii

inf«'4^/ri»T day
f u tcf libtl ti'UoDn '■ inMTtf (>ii of a d«y
IiJb>rce'dft, r^ n. to nifidlAtie, pft4 fwtWMd
[nt£n>Q'd«AL, a. medjlalinj?, p£<>Ei]jc betwvfn
Interoep't. ih c ta atop, to ti.'liii, to <ib»tnMt
Intfireea'tEon^ *. rnvdlatioa, ioterp4>ailijan
Intercefl'hor, 4^ a mediator, au a^^jtic
] ntercBs'flocy, a. iBt^rrajdEEj?
] n1 erchiil'u^ c. a. to chain^ Co lEnJE t
J otLvrclia'nj^ d. o. tD oichan^ £^ ~
In'toi'dtan^, ff. an sicSianj^ j:^ littrgAlv
Id tiuirGha'i] f^aablo,. .a. □: atnally rKi.^ved
JuEf iTtp'EDUt, d. thaC which lultrcppts
loti!FcIu''di>» r. n. to abut oat. to Luleff^rpt
EiarLiL-iiliirLiihlii'UiinL, ff. Ihii apaw «r oltve

|.. I .. 1 ..'I ;|,. ■.; I ipq

■ . ii li.i<^r.hT-otf n tite ^fbt
In'tercourse, «. communication, exchange
Intercur', v. n. to intervene ; to hi^ipen
Intercur'rence, t. a passage between
Intercur'rent, a. running between
Interdic't, «. a. to prohibit, to forbid
Interdlc'tion, «. a prohibition, a curse
Interdic'toiy, a. belonging to an interdictloi
tn'tereet, v. to concern, affect, influence.—!

concern, influence; usury
[nterfe're, r. n. to interpose, intermeddle
[nterfe'rence, i. interposition
[nter'fluent, a, flowing between
InterftU'gent, a. shining between
Tuterfu'sed, a. poured forth, in, or among
intei^efceutt a. Vatetyening, lying between
ime^ec't, «. to «nQ»\»Vw«Btv«, \o VcaMt
IuX«4«G!\ionf «. «k avAi&«a wj^a x aa a na.

tNT

[109]

INT

nean time or white
a. to join mataally, Intermsny
internal, not outward
xlge, «. a mutual knowledfco
a. to Intermix, put together
(. the time between two events
, a. to insert between : to diversify
9 ; to mix meat with bacon, &c.
p. Ok to insert blank leaves
a, to write between lines
)n, I. a correction made by writing
le lines

, a. to join chains together
n, «. interchange of speech
', f. one that talks vtrith another
y, a. consisting of a dialogue
. n. to intrude m or between
*. one who engpages in a trade to
baa no right; an intruder
a. shining between
, a short prelude or farce
a. between old and new moon
ge, <. a marriage in two families,
h takes one and glvee another
9, «. n. to interpose officiously
gr» «. interposition^ intervention
, Interme'diate, a. intervening,
reen, intervenient
n, «. a distance between
I. sepulture, btuial
ion,*, an exchange of place
te, Inter'minate, a. unbounded
t, «. 0. to mingle, mix together
a, «. a (iessHtion for a time
s, Intermit'tent, a. not contlntial ;
r for a while

to grow mild between fits
, to mingle, to Join together
■e, f. a mixture of ingredients
ine, A. subsisting l>etween worlds,
a orb and orb
a. lying between walls
L, a. mutual, interchanged
inward, not external, mtrinsio
, a. endeavouring mutual de>
deadly; sanguinary
, «. massacre, slaughter
>, «. a messenger passing and re-
itween two parties
ce, «^ a treaty, mutual talk
on, «. a summons, a call

«kn. to discuss an accidental
Jig in disimte, befbre the principal
.t issue can be decided
, 0. a to insert words improperly
m, «. something foisted in or added
^al matter

r, «. one who falsifies a copy by
. coonterfoit passages

Interposit'ion, f. intervention,
itween parties, mediation
>. to mediate, to intervene
. a. to explain, to translate
Ion, a an explanation
, t. an expositor, a translator
n, Interrei'grn, t. the lime in wWcb
s vacant between the death of one
1 the accession of another
, «. to examine by qneations
3n, s. a guestioii, an inquire; a
ked tboM (?) denoting a question
7, A a^aeadoa, an inqaky

InteriDg^atiTe, *. a protumn used In asking

questions, as who? what? which?
Interrup't, o. a. to hinder; divide, separata
Interruu'tion, «. hinderance, intervention
Interse'cant, a. dividing into parts
Intersec't, ». to cut to cross each other
Intersec'tion, «. a point where lines cross
Intersera'inate, t>. * to sow between
Interser't, v. a. to put in between
Interser'tion, «. an insertion, a thing hiserted
Intersper'se, «. a. to scatter here and there
Interstellar, a. placed between the stara
Inter'stlce, «. a space between things
Intortex'ttire, «. a weaving between
Intt^rtwi'ne, o. a to unite by twisting
In'terval, $. interstice, racul^; time elapsing

between two assignable points; remissiou

of a distemper oraelirium
Interve'ne, e. n. to come between perscms or

things; to interpose
Intenre'niont, a. coming between
Intenren'tion, «. Interpodtion, agency
Interver't, o. & to ttun another way
In'terview, «. a sight of one another
Intervorve^ n. 0. to involve one in another
Intcrwea've, o. a. to mix one with anothinr
Intes'table, a. disqualifled to make a will
Intes'tate, a. dying without a will
Intes'tinaH o. belonging to the bowels
Intes'tine, a. internal, inward; domestio
Intra'tines, «. the boweh^ the entrails
Inthral; «ee Enthral
In'timacyv «• pt close fomillailty
In'timate, o. a. to hint, to suggest.-^, inmost,

inward, familiar.— t. a fkn^ar friend, a

confidant
Intima'tion, t. a hint; an obsfiare tir indhwet

declaration or direction
Inldm'idate, «. <k to frighten, to dastamliia
Intimlda'tion, *. the act of inthnidating
In 'to, prep, noting entrance
Intol erable, a. InsnfiiBrable, very bad
Intel erance, «. want of toleratinii
Intol'erant, a. not able to endure
Intona'tlon, «. the manner of sounding
Intor't, 9.0. to twist, wreath, wring
Intox'iisate, 0. a. to make drunk, inebrlAt*
Intoxioa'tion, », inebriation, ebriety
tntrac'table, a. unmanageable^ nnrnly
Intra'neous, a. internal
Intran'sitive, a. not passing into another
Intransmu'table, a. unchangeable in snb-

stanoe,.not to be changed
Intrea'sure, 9. a. to lay up as in a treasnrv
Intren'ch, v. to fortify with a rampart, &a

to eitoroaoh, to break with hollows
Intren'chant,a. not to be divided, indivisible
Intren'chment, f. a fortifloatlfln with a trench

and parapet to defiand against attack
Intrep id, a. fearless, resolute, brave
Intrepld'ity, «. fearlessness, cournge, boldness
In'tricacy, «. perplexity, difficulty
In'tricate, a, perplexed, involved, obscnre
Intri'gue, «. a plot, cabal; an amour.— v. n. to

carry on private deeigrna
lotri'groingly, ad. with secret plotting
Intrin'sic , uitrin'sical, a. inward, tme, real,

natural, noiaoddental; closely fkmilior
Introdu'ce, «. a. to \iAti^ ot xsf^oi \s».

Introdurfttv*, IntoAwiVscj, *:J^T*t^?^
\ McvVng M ^t«p«raton >» v— ««-* ^*»*

ly V

[1101

IBB

iBtradne'tar. i. oam who inaodnen anoAcr to

a pcTMQ CT place
thtn^ra'whn. «. O-^ net f4 -ntninir
lo'tr-xc >. ilw t^-^'-is- ^ :a_M: apoalm

In:T>:.:;.u'fli-j^ jl act of •csiic^ in. kg.
Intr.-aJ:'. r. «. lo wnd cr M in. u aiimit
Inawpec'ti-'V. f. a view- cf tbe iiu:da
InrruTe'nient, il CDterin^. ccrriiaf in
Introrer't, r. ■. to tnn iawArl*
Intr.'dc. r. k. to Interzn'ddK to Oinnt one's

■clfrnddj into eoscpaqj. to nicrtMcfa
Intm'd T. «. an cnercMcfaer. a:i In:eriop«r
I:.tni'<<oo. JL the aei of in valine
IntTj'aive. a. bunu'diuf npon
Isrm'M. r.«. to put In tnut with. te.
latniilcpn. f. in«r.«wl:ate knowleJ^
Intaltive. a. teen by the mind immedlatejy

wiUioot the inierTeacf'>a of icason
Intomcs'oence. jl a •w-«llinf. a tumour
Intar.n«'cencei. jl the act or staM of twelHny
Intwi'ne. v. a. to twiat or wreatfae logvcfacr
Inumlirate. r.a. to cover with •hadea
Innn'ction. f. the act of anointinir

Imci'tlTc. a. cBCireifaig; endortng
Inree'tBcnt. •. dolbea. drsH, hnUt
InTet'encv. a. I wg eoafinoanoe of anv thhif

bad. aa dia ej ae. JL«. : ofaa'Jnacj of mind
Inm'ente. a. laag catabUkhed, ob«tinate
InTvt'crtictieaa, j. eoorfnnance. obatinacT-

■ Inretera'iiLii. jl the act ol hjuvladuff ur eon-

fiiminf bj loii|r experience
Invid'i->aa. a. cnviooa. maltenaat
InrldloBflieaa. a. qnalltj ofproroklngr envy
InTlc^lnu^ ts. a. to itmigthen, to ammate
InTipjn'doo. c t!ie act of inrifnumrinf
Invindbaity, s. the qnal' tr of bebig invinciUe

■ Inrin'cib'e, a. aBoonqneraW. inraperable
Inil'olabla. a. not to be profkned or broken
Invi'i>Uie. a. nnliO-nned. nnbrtken
Invit'cate. r. a. tu •Kme. to eufjua^rie wlfli g1a»

Unona maitar: to eateh wlh Tilnl-Iinie
InTitibUltT'. •• <bc etoto ofbcinK faniilbte
. Invisible, a. not to he ae«n, Imperoepdhto
; InTita'lion. t. an InTWng, a bkldinc
I iBTi'M. r. to bid. caU. perwuda. endoa
I Inrl'tar. t. one who taiTttcs or anorca otban
In«i'tine:lj. od. In an enticing n

Inon'date. r.a. to oreilfanr a |dace with wa^ ' In'rocate. r. a. to Implore, to caD U|Mm

ter : to iM-enrbelm 1 oroea'tioB. jl a eaDtng npon in prayer

Inunda'tion. jl an orerfloir rfmum, deluge • In'Toice. t. a eatalngne of a ship • tnAfgk

\ deluge
Inorban'ity, «. mdentdeb nnUndneaa
Ina're. r. «. to liabituatc. to aceostom
Inu'rement, jl enstom. nw. fteqncney
Innr'n. r. ■. to intomb. to baij
Ina*ita'tion, s. Mate of being nna«cd
Inofl'tion, t, the act of marlLing by fira
Inu'tfle, a. naelaea. nnprofltahle
Inntil'ity, s. nnpndltalilaieH. nadameaa
Inra'de, v. a. to enter in a hoKile manner
InTa'der. i. an aaa^lant. Intruder, aberoadiar
Inrales'oenoe, «. health, iticngth
Invalid, a. weak, of no force or weiftht
loTalid', t a wMier or other pcnon diaahled

by riRkneaa or woonds
Invalidate, «. a. to weaken: to make Toid;

to deprive of force or irfBcaey
Invalidity, t. weakneai, want of UrMigtfa
Invaruable, a. p r ecio u e above eatimatioa
Inva'riable, a. unchangeable, constant
Inva'aion, «. a hoatile entrance, an attack
Inva'iive. «. entering in a hoaifle
Invae'tive, i. railing, sharp

— a. Ratirical, aboeive
Invd'gh, e. a. to rail at, declaim
Invei'gle, e. & to allnre, to entice
Invci'glemenr, $. allatement, aednction
Invei'irler, «. a deodver, an allansr
Inven'dible, a. aniisable
Iiiven't, c. a. to diinmver, to forge, to feign
Inven'tful, a. full of invention
Inven'tion, «. a fiction, dinouvery, forgeiy
Inven'tive, «. apt to invent, ingenious
Inveii'tor. «. a contriver, a finder out
InvenUi'rial, a. belunging to an inventory
In'vetitoo'. '• * cat-tlOKne of goodii. &c.
InveKirf". a. inverted, oftpoaed to direct
Invei^sioii, $. change of onier. time, place, Ac.
lover't, V. a. to turn npalile down ; place the

last flint; turn into awrther channel
Jnver'tMily, ad. in coiitraiy or rewried nrdor
Jnvtfm't, r. a. to confer; to array; to eiicluae
Jav„a'tlf(mhie, a. thmt majr be searched out
/"*'^/^**t^< f' o. to tnco or search out
n^TJt^^ ''""• '• "° •""ilnatlon
^ymUturo, * die «ctof ^viiig poMCMkm

. - „ ships frvig^t

Invoice, r.a. to caD npon. to pray to
Invol've. r.a. to Inwrap; ee mp riaa; antan^
Invcl'nntaiy. a. not done im

Invola'tirni. il a eompUcatioii. rolling up
Invul'nenbie. a. ihat eannoC be woondai
In'wazd, a. placed within ; Intemal
In 'ward. In wanflr, od, within; prlvi
In'wardncai. jl indmacy, Ihmlliarilgr
Inwea've. r. a. to mix la weavtng, entwine
Inwrap'. r. c to involve, perplex, puzzle
lnwi««'the, ai a. to surround with a wreath
Inwroa'ght, «. adorned with wurk
Ionic a. in arcfalieeti-re, an order so called

flfom Ionia, a city of Leaser Aria
Ipecacuanlia, «. an emutic Indian plant
IraaribUlty, sl state of being angiy
Iras'dble, a. apt to be earilv provvkad
Iraa'dbknesa. «. aptnsas toba angry
Ire, t. anger, rsge. passiooate hatred
I'reftd, a. Texy angiy, raging, fkirioua
I'ria, «. the rainbow; the cfacle rouDd ttt

pupil of the e.., ..„ _^^.,.-._
Irluome, a. temoua, we a ifcKnna
Iric'someneas,
I'ron, u a com

leftd metaL— •. banJL

a. to smooch with a hot Inm
Ironical, a. expreasiDg one thing and i
ing another; peruining to lr->ny

I'runing, «. smoothinir with an irao
I'ronmonfter, «. a dealer in iron
I'ronmonld, •■ a yellow stain in linen

I'rony, t. a manner of qte^dng quits een*

traiy to what we mean
Irra'diance, Irra'dUncy, t. amisaiiin of r«ysflr

beams of light upon any object
Irra'diate, «. & to briafaton, to iliumlnata
Irradia'tion, «. an enll^tening. Ac

imit'iounl, & contrary to *

Irratitmallty, «. want of reaaon
Irroclai'mable, a. not to be reclaimed
Irreconri'lable, a. not to be ri«oneiled
iTTecoVeraYAa, a. not to be regained
IrreCLvf «i\A«. a. xYmX uinMiA.\M T«&iieed
I lTr^tta|;aVAV'^^, t. fftrcufAk <A

'A

JAM

[111 J

JE J

a. not to be oonftited

'. that eannot be refUted

lininethodloal, cUsordeil^

I. neglect of method ana order

a. to moke irregralar

dngle, unconnected

t. state of being lirelevant

not to the pnrpoae

xmteinpt of raigion, impiety

ungodly, imirioiu
; admitttng no retam

a. admitting no core, not to be
ncnmUe

0. not to be pardoned
, a. not to Im moved

e, a. inc«u>able <tf belogrewarded

a. not to be repaired or re-

reeorerable

, a. not to be redeemed

tie, a. exempt from blame

de, a. not to be represented

le, a. free from reproach

«. not to be blamed
. that cannot be resisted
, «. force above opposition
. not to be- broken or dissolved
not determined, not steady
*. want of firmness of mind

a. irrecoverable, irreparable

1. want of veneration

. not paying dne respect
1. not to be ohanged, or reoaned
s.nottobereoallod, &a
to moisten, to water, to wet
wataqr, dewy, moist, wet

Irrii'loo, jr. t^v aaE uf laoRlilug at anutber
Ir'riLabto, a. eaaiiy provoktM]
Jr'riLat«, r.tt. Ui pmrako, Crvt, airlLate
Ini[ji'tJaii, f. pruvncatlpn, Bllmuijiltaq
Irnip'tlJ^iL, I. aD Inromi, sntr^U'De 1^ fnfue
I J. p. tht! thilnl |H>rfl4JU iluj^. p^tt- ofTa tif

I'blingliu, I. a 'Ei^titlih Arm lElimi^ pnpared

Avid LIib Lnlosdnjei aTcennlD &ili
1'tfm.a^ laldt i. IsloA sufT<j[inded lirv WHUf
J'iTojidra-, f . an inkabktaut qI ko Island
I'hivXy i. a lUtJe lil^nd
l^'fil nU^d, a, distnabcd, Hsponite
Istia'cnlBft, I. a fnnEi^e wiLh twct eqoal rides
Jji'^Tjc, r antrranl; Eunnlnattoa;, alTtriring; ft
fontanel; a vent made in a mosclefbrthe
discharge of some hnmoarB.-H;. to send out,
to come oat, arise
Is'sneless, «. without any desoendamta
Is'thmos, a a neck or jut of land
It, proTL reL of the neoter gender; tiie fUas^

matter, aflUr
Ital'lo, a. the name of the leaalng type lirrt

used by Italian printers
Itch, s. a disease ; a teasing desire
I'tem, s. a hint, innuendo^ new arliole
It'erant, a. repeating
It'erate, e^ «. to rmieat, to do over mgakk
Itera'tlon, «. a recital over again, repe tl tlen
Itin'erant, a. wandering, onaetUed
Itin'erary, «. a dUuy or book of travels
Itsel'i; pronoMs it and teVi thai very tUnf
I'vocy, fl. tiie tooth of the dephant
I'vory-Uaok, $. a fine kind of blacking
rvy, «. a c"-"

Boni, which has InvaiUbly «he
the softened g. It is here ar-
Inotly ftx>m the vowel L
to talk much or idly, to chatter
me who talks inartlcalatety
ng at length; extended
procioos gem; the hyacinth
; aneng^e; ayoangpike
wast somewhat resembling a fbx,
t or start ivey for the lion
a simple sheepish fellow
«. a monkey; a coxcomb
pL cavalry boots made of thick
tather

a black chattering bird
iloee waistcoat, a short ooat
spedesofmonk, a pigeon; aper-
:ted to the state

I. the principles of the revolntion-
in France

k partisan of James IL
. the act of throwing or darting
orthlees horse; a sorry woman.
re, to weary, to ride down
imly, videos; nnchaste
notch.— «. a denticolatioa
even, notched, ragged
irgntive root from New Spain
oserve of fruft; a child's frodi
aaneAsCfreaB, to wed«e la

Jambi ». fJia iiin{ffl)tpnet>tire4(KV
Jau^riK P. to wTiJin-K MJ b#ou( fiftana

.Tau'Ikh", J. a iM)r-k«e-p«Ti a portM'
■Tjtnliianr, r a TtirkEah loldJer^ a iruird
Ji.n'ly, Jaa'uty, a. nhowy, (fay, ^^tlv
Jiui'naTy, i. iha flcul month qf Lli^ yaur
Jnpui', f. a V amlslt madu to work Iq g^iIoozS
nP apan'mern j^ cmD BklllEtd La Japan wihrk
J nr, r. FL to clmbi, to diiacrea, U) dUF^r, — t. e

hiirBh lOQn'J ; nn aartlien vuhI
Jar' icon, i. gibberish, f^ubble, noiuauil^ talk
Jar'iconullf^ t, a ^hcR>s of penr
Jna'^DBf wloDnsIttfagofjriifliihEDje^ Xa.
jM^Hf. «. a prodous BT«n itcnus
Jav'dln. t. a Sfmar crlhalf plka
J!iu'ti^k«, t. n dl;f(i3mp<a]r caai^sd by the ot^

itruclienKt «f Ihv fatt 3tt thit livar
Jaun'dtflr?iL fi^ aifBctf'tl Witti llteJaimdEce
JauEii^ & *», ii> wallt <M tratiil eJjOdi,— «, B.ram-

bld, a JUjht, «il ijjiiiiiiraSt^Ei
Jau'otlnei^*, 1. aliliiBM. amiwi bridtiym
J aw, ffu the lione Ifi whirki the UiiiLh an ilzed
Jay. 1. a bird with E^andy f^theri.
J a Einl, L a prQ^lniu &ziirfl or blue fitdne

Joarouaff i. nupklr'tn Id Iij^b it^ji^r^nlty
Jeer, v. to treat with scorn, to soofE; to flout
Jeho'valL, t. tha voiGaNinA-nM&Sb til ^»^\sk.*9Bik
Hcibiew VaoaBnaaa

JON

[ua]

JUK

Jtju'nenesa, «. poverty; a want of matter
Jel'ly, s. a li^t transparent lisy broth; a

sweetmeat or varioos species
Jen'net, «. a Spanish or Barbaiy hone
Jen'neting, i. a species ttf forwani apple
Jen'ny, t. a machine for cotton spinning
Jeop'ard, r. & to lu^ard, to put in danger
Jeop'ardous, a. hazardous, dangerous
Jeop'ardy, s. danger, peril, Iiazard
Jerk, t, a quick smart lash; a quick Jolt
Jer'kin, s. a jacket; a kind of hawk
Jer'sey, ». a flue yam of wool
Jes'samine, i. a migrant flower
Jost, t. any thing ludicrous ; a laoghfang-stock
Jes'ting, i. talk to raise laughter
Jes'ait, t. one of a religious order, fonadoid by
Ignatius Loyola, which assumed the name
of the Society (tfjetiu .

Jesult'ical, a. insinui^ting, hypocritical, artftil,

deceitful
Jes'uidsm, «. slyness, deoeitftilneas
Jet, I. a curious black fossil ; a spout of water.

— o. n. to shoot forward, to {votrude
Jef sam, Jet'son, Jet'tison, «. goods thrown

ashore by shipwreck
Jet'tv, a. made of jet, black as Jet
Jew'el, «. a predous stone, a g^m
Jew'eller, «. one who deals in nreclons stones
Jew's-harp, «. a small musical instrument
Jig, «. a light oareless dance or tune
Jilt ». a deceiving woman.— «. a. to decdve
Jin gle, «. any thing sounding} a rattle
Jin'gal, $. an eastern matoh-lock of large

calibre
Job, ff. a piece of chance work, Ac— «. to btqr
and sell as a broker; to strike suddenly with
a sharp instrument
Job'ber, «. one who does dianoe work
Jock'ey, «. one who rides or deals in horses,

— ». a. to jostle, to cheat, to trick
Jvco'se, Joc'ular, a. meny, wagrgri^h
Joco'seness, JocQp'ity, Jocolar'ity, «. merri-
ment: disposition to Jest
Joco-se'rious, a. partaking of mirth and se-
riousness
Joc'und, a. meny, blithe, lively, aiiy
Jog, Jocrgle, «. to shake, to push
Jog'ger, «. one who moves heavily and dulfy
Join, V. to nnite together, combine, close
Joi'nder, «. a conftuction, a Joining
Joi'ner, «. one who makes wooden utensils
Joint, ». the articulation where bones meet.
— e. a. to divide a loint ; to Join.— a. shared
araonK many, combined
Joi'ntod, a. Jull of Joints, knots, &0.
Joi'iitor, «. a kind of long plane
Joi'ntly, 04. together, not separately
Joi'utress, *. she who has a jointure
Joi'nture, t. an income settled on a wife, to be
eiyoyod after her husband's decease in con-
sideration of her dowry
Joist, t. the secondaiy beam of a floor
Joke, r. n. to jest, to be merry— f. a jest
Jolcer, «. a jester, a merry fellow
Jole, t. the face or dheek ; the head of a fish
JoHily, ad. in a very merry manner
Jol'lity, t. merriment, flestivity. gaiety
Jol'ljr, a. brislc, merry, cheorAU, plump, like
one in good health
rlK"- ^ ***** orjo&ae to and fro
{9thea<U s. great head, a blockhead, a ddt

Jcr'df^n, I. a pot, a chamber pot
Ju^'Ue, r. Or to push with the elbows, Ac
Jol, iJ^ J. A point, a rtltla
M ol^tin^ JL a mHrmarnDiiuin
Jotur^lui, t. a dJary, a pa pur pnblished dsDy
Jouc'ltalEat, jl a wriler DrjoumaLi
JdUr^nty^ M. trard bj land of by soa
JuaKtmytddtl^ t, ■ blrcd Worltman
Jwt^ *. a Kit, a lOunTainciitf a motk flglit
Jcj'vIjOj 8, jolly^ tfturiy, *!»% (»y
JDvldJ'ity, «. Bientiiimt, JuJllty
jjyvU\citn, r ical^ty, merfijnffltil, jolH^
Jow^ej. It in liitfitint 4ug br trt^^h*

Joyful, m rml tif Joy, m^rry, iiimHitug
Joy'IW«»eM, '- Jijy, jrliidnf**, iiMli4*ti:«i
Juylb^ja, a. iliaaLitajte Dfjoy <ir jyLaahtra
Joy'tiut, du^^, murry, f^vlo^Jity
Ja'bClAi],^ iL. uriflflfiK' ionfts of LtitmtrOl
J ubUui'tlLiii^ I. tta^ ^\jt cxT dedjuing tnomph
JuliU'^a. t. a publia festivity
Jucua'dity^ i, |J^a&autuiM&, ogr^icab^^e*!
iJu'djilun, f. Lbe rL-llglDD jjf tLe Jewt
Judali^al, a. Jawbh, LmloD^lng tu tbe Jewt
Jn'ddiEd, ft, fi. to ixriilbnn to .ludAiim
■JLid|7e,#. AD afBcsT ■w'ha preiiiiot En a^^urtof
JuilJlCAture ; oue who has authority tu Eli^'idds
upon the ini'rit of any thing. — c a. to paas
HotcDCd, aecldi]'^ iltBo^m
Ji3d''j{TneD C f. Hii nplnioEL eenlencQ, Aa.
J u'dloatory, 1. f cucirt ofjasdcQ, &£.
Jii^dJCAturie:, j^ a poncr la dtBEi-TtniLQ JnctiiO
JuOto'ldl, Judix^laiy^ a. diin* In di^ btcia tt

JoeUDCf dcc^; paaHngJudfrmeDt
Jodic'SouBi, a. prudcat, wJHi, SklLAil
.fudlc'iDuifnwt, t, »tal« of boiog j [ullckraa
J^K, t. a large diinkiug vaiael
Ju'ilAtBOL 0. yokioi or DDUplol logirtlMr
Jii^gie, r. n. to play tric^ ^ sle^hl irflund.

~< a U^vK ImpKtun, deccntliHi
Ju^g^CTt, jr. a r^t^t, ona whc Jiieifl«
JuR'gHug, tm-i. playing U^cka, dtiL^citrlas^
Ju'yrulHrn 4r btilon^n^ to rha iUinjai
JufulA'tiivit, t. act of fcilliiiif
Jija^ t. sap Ia VKjTfiAtijefl i fl^ttd tn atilmilf
Ju'lf>Aleu, ih di>% wlthou't moSftur^
Ju'tetniSM, I. pi^iy of jTiVcft, AU0c:nl«twti
Ju'lcy, a, EpoUt^ flip ofjuln'c, mccali^bi
Juki}, i^ Ft, to p^rli upon any thhiff a* Urb^
Jul W u a pIcdiiiiinL liquid modjclnfa
July^ JL the tevenlh monlh of tlxfl y<iHT
Ju'mjirt, X, ofTjprfDg of a bull and a mtsn
Jum'blB, E.iL to mix confkufldly to^^bmv^-a •

cciifhsed miiture
Jn'ntcuC, f. a beast of burden
J limp, V. n. to Icapr skip, Judt, Icrp fuddnily
J Lui'calo^ I. a abci'HeiLki] t lui vnturtalimuiDt
J titi'<}ouii, a. fall of bulniBhi's
Junt^tion, r. a tinlon; a coalit^fm
Jmt'iCtufi], I. a Joint; tmlon^ eritLoal thna
Juw. f. tJio eixt]i mitfttll of the year
jM^rti'T, a. ODO yaOUifVf tbati Bnotbor
Ju'u^ptrr, I, a platit wbkh prodiu
Junk, rr A en1.1l] C'liitl^lW *h\p; an aid q
JutVki;^ t. a vwectiii^AL— c, n, tofbastsHsn^
Jiiu'to> I. a oabidv afitfliiwn
Jiip[MM', a a fliiort «loM ciiat
Ju riit, ', A m^itti!«trftt4S 1" pocue oodiponttljau

.lKr\d'k»i, *t- y*^ \a cwiiXfl tA\as» s. V- I

I a bart¥

aid oabk

KET

[US]

KIT

I, «. legal Mitliorltj; •diatrlcfe
MM, fc Um Mtenee of la«r
BiTa lawyar, a dvillan
fiuaa, «. one ntxrlaK on a Jmy
eitala nombar of panona •worn to

B Ibr wtaaterar ifl Mt vp
« loat in flglit, Aa
ight, bOQaat, regular, Tirtoooa.— «.
ght CD honetMck, a tat— <mI. «Sf-
nrately, nearly
qoltj, right law; an ofleer
, 9. xaak OK gOaa of ajoatioa

Jnstle'ianr, «. one who ailminiatera Jostiaa
Jot'tlflable, a. oonfbrmable to Jostice
Jostiflea'don, «. a defence, Tindieation
Jostiflca'tor, «. one who Jiutiflea
Joa'tiiler, «. one who Joatiflea or deftnda
Ju'tiiy, e. A to clear fhmi gnUt, defend
Jos' tie, 9. to encounter, to daah ; to pnah
Jns'tly, ad. uprightly, honestly, propai^
Jna'toeaa, «. Jnattoe, nwnonaManaaa
Jut, v.«. to poah or shoot oat
Jn'venile, a. yoathftal, jroong
Jarenillty, «. yoafhftilnesa of temper, 4eu
Joxtapoeif ion, a. a placing by eadi other
Jg'aail, a. a haaty rifle — d by tha Affgham

K.

lints

ind of cabbage

I «n

ftlma

la- weed, of the ashes of which glaaa

irbeiiea the word AlkaU

an elegant erergreen plant

«. aa aiUmal of Boath Walea

. pL metaphyslca] doctrines of Kant

bo ay as aniTea, orow, or rook.— «.

'ararenorerow

ineplns, kettlepins, nine holee

to retch at vomiting, to heav«

I. to tie a rope roond a cable

k'sy, «. dry nollow stalks

a small anchor used in a river

solid lamp or mass

bottom of a ship ,

avesselfbrUqaorto eodla

I. a. to dragander the keel

irp, eager, aerimoniooa

•. aharpoeaa, asperity, vehemen o e

dy, restrain^ guard

JOB who kee|M or holds any thing

. oastody. support

fc a gift in token of i

lan banrfl &ir fti^ Aft

Llild's fwiit; tlw w«]«titienn

tit (Vflin wJciiiudt i^j-vveud

cI'boil, ^ a taoGQ of UmbeT In OiB

A tjiag IH41 the kirel

< («q at a dl*tiraiiii dnecxy, tncfw-

h gd4 fL'ri3i}i;i ; a w&tcrqOaEaa
uid paj^t- pau. at Ktep
a. klai nf ta taa rl-dncsa
triih ft>Qt laMEor ; a ha.n&^'wSIL — H
itD^ikialL td Frnmcilalo
bo mbftBOQii wifh^n «, aliAll
\ kind arcaATMituir
iMvy tbsp

vAttel to boll Hofurr ta
B, «. a drum nrlui a body of brass
instroment to open a look, 4ai a
Oslo; a wharf fbr goods
moBsy paid for wbarfage
tteM«i0|wt«k9ia

"Evftioiw, M, the m^ddlfl rtnta ti tn amfc

Klbu, i. a mihmii la the iiMin ■ clitlbloln

Kick, c. a. I-] siffke vHth ths fu«t-Hk a lilmp

wlLb the HHit
KEck'ibanr, *. b. fintsptf^saJ dlab 4f ttlMl
Kiil« J, the ycHinjr nf # ^41 ^ a buodla lil ftn^

—r. a. to hrtnp flrrlL kli^
KM'tJATi, r an in^JH^r of ura
Kinl'LliiK, f, a. joiiDE kl<l
Kill QH}K p. D, Id sbial EbUdrnL, 4fr
ECM'd.s ppEt, t, fUDfl who stcalA homan belnga

KiirFiti^ f, MrtaJn pKrUofjiQ animal wUkli

■«r^4t0 tliD tiTine fmm ttui blood
KL.'dftrittfl, t- a bcfir mputaro nf Ift gJiTTiHii
Kill. F.<L 14 ijBpriiW, to dntiTFy [of a fi;m

KEHadAT, A i^fr irav«ntw or comiinniiian*
Kll'lcz, I. ODB who depvivn of lift
KU'loWr 1. a blacUab kind of earth
Kiln, t. a. itoTC fiir {bylcg or bonalng Ul
Klm'bo, It. crooked, ba&l^ Mrlitktd
K.m, '. n nilsUtiU, kiudnd^ lbs tmtna kbkd
KIlQuE^ a. biMioirolcat, broturabta^ eooL— 1. 1

ral Clan, paitkoiar nal
Klu'tOa^ e. 10 iit« Are;

^'ndneit, «^ beoevuleiwe, good wtilt Wn
Elwdr^ «, nUatni ■ftnttr. rda^ipv.
-wi, nafoilal, nlated, kHIihI

KIm, *, tHw p/urtJ of Ct9

Kinjf, *, a noouvhn a cJiJpf rolflr

KJDjf cmft, f- Iht flct or an at povrtalaf

Kin^ CkAhffr, t. a he'll iidAil tstmll trlnj

KJn^f I74 (z. njyiLL aog4uE, nnhl«, iiv

Klng'fli;?!!, E. Ihn KXvPalont dlA^ue

Km^'ablp, '. Tmj-flJryi monaidhy

Kin riblk, ■, rcl tt lion&, ponoaj rcLatad

Kis'HDao, <■ a maa of the a&inB family

Km'tWoman, ^ a Unnala niatirm

Kbib #. a cbar«>i ^ thv c-harcb of ScnilaQd

Kli'fM, i; aA appfir pumebc, a ito*rfei

Kltt^ SS.& to tQUch 'wtLfa tbtt Upi-^t. a sahiM

gtvua by joiabijr llpe
Kuilfl9-arHli «. a amst fbnncd Lq tea avm

by on* leaf iimGlting aootber
Sit, t a imajl flddk; a Tuioodini tskI^ }im

IHoeiBHrtB* of a aoliUsr paakod up in a laiall

^^^

IMP

[102]

IMP

iDapM'rhi vt Or to uxtuf b^ pubUt^ nutlmrji^

ptriJiment, bii>d4inait'!«^ abatrucikm

Titipcitfl^ p. 1. to form SU&ft pcJirK to aAnm.
lidfjef^'Mble, <Tr mst nitt^Kt tt? tiu, tH<rf(:ct

Iiuve'dfii, *v*- »fl httkdflf, to ob-ti-i4flt, t4iT(rt

IiuiH'.t^ e. i tj9 ufgq fbrwinli^ to prtM on
Innp^'llunt, I. V. p«?w« ta4rtv*fyrivaird
JuimnM, t). n. to lianj? c*er, to b« at htud
ImiHL'nVle^tt a. h«n^ig iMf er or BMr
i:napen'ijhaj;, a, bftngip^ i^ftdy tc^ foil

tratKl or <JigcoTtT«lE iwt to bo iikrteJ
feciswiii'itetici^, #. imnloe^i of hoart, or « eon-

tiuDADG^ it) ««UQQitrt»; obdunio^
tininetL'li^nt^ a. aTKluratCr reotntlrlfil
Ira pemta, a, 4l>u« M^ltb iHsl^^domiKvl
Jmpvr'cUviQ, th oonimEijidiajr^ anlflriit^
Impen<«p'ttl9l«, a. mf% to bq jpwrcelved
tmitarceptf billtyn Jmrpgfiwp t B iJBi MW . MiufJJIy

fiJE!lu4ii4F ab^rrriikm
Ira^nQr'ft^L^t^ a. SJraU, not eomr'^^ derduEl^e
ImpQrfiiQ'tlqa^ t. a dBAict^ b ftillure, a tauK
liDher'fcirata, a. noE pluniEd tbroagb
JmpD'rlBU 41. bnl^ngin^ ta ph e4ii|«rDr
Jdi] ii]'r< d] Lat, i. Emu Vi'h o is sul Joct Ki Jin vmpQrvr
1 mpa'riuuB, a, ba.■^3.^bty^ umij^snt, Jvnlly
Impar'uliabln^ 0; But l£) tn diatruf <»1
] mpirr Bunull, 4. bfiving ifc (lartm
ImiJDraptci'uoiiPS EL. not AuffldtrntLy «[HT
Impi'mut^BtblA, 4L mit to b« pf mivJenl
Impcr'iiiietlCCt Ji fri]lj^n ^ntlUitUn; Atiidk
liDpcr'tlmenl, «, InUiulvo, HiiedclUtJif
linpuir'¥l'»Lii, 4, luipaHablft. Stiu«4t«sJbie
Impa'tJtilAt bL InOapiJjIfr of CNtlnft cmrna ak
lia puEnti^ v.iL to obtiild by Cntri-aty

liupvLiu

'□J^ n. TJolcnt, furciblA, flcrrO

I, r. ■ TioiDDt Emirt rurc% ■ci^ka

ItRftt'sly, iL wtaksdnKiiE, tn^vQrcnnr
Imptm'Domtu, p. j& Ifl pawn, tia pIcttBtr
l^pin'RC, r. Id fkll ur iLrtko B^aloBE, TO claib
Inijiln^guAEOt Vr Or tu frillcut to mnko fat
liip litoud. q. wtcki^iL ifirfirknir, hnUi^riDi
Impk'eiiHn, rt, mftliklotifl, not 14 tio AppflUAd t

luDionlilft, cuni.t«nt In entnl^
tmplin't. P.O. t^ (nKTvfL to totlVK (0 fnMrt
tni| Jftu'ilbla, d. not tpcdauji, lintmiiuul^'t
1 [ii|»leA'tl, p. a. to prvMccutiit tQ pua ■! Invr
Im |*!i'!mi'nl, i. A lool^ iBfltnmjx^nt ^ TTUCL
1|ii[>(i.i'EUi]], #, tha icEof QlLln[i^p
lilt pIdT, a. Iiirrlmite, cntAnf^ledn «iiiiqil]c4lfi4
9tiL' pli^ntei t.<t, to rtiti np la, K> f<]nb[iiT.u4
]atp|i''iriirtii^£. InvoLmiuiL, ft tii(^t liiIkTBiiiTfl ; m.

In4|itEi:'lit Ur t*.Hiiy UBdnrtoodi founJod on

t]io ii,i;lUoiU>'of>[4taf»t UnralvAl
Im|i|iii'r0, Ao^ ta (^ bflfj bOHBTll, ttdlfv^t
Itnply^ p. a. to BomprlBQl, mJbVI» MlCicHt
]in|)e>rpLiii, V. & to c^irrqpt tr|tb iiolnm
lukpiJl'ie, a. nnpntLltc, ruilp^uui^istMl
liupU'l'Trl^i, d, inijiruiktiDt^ lui],lji!rQ<it
liitifinMt.'iniua, n. tuIiI ur nri^jfltt, U^ht
lTDpD'^i'l1Et^ a. flieu Chjm par^ ciinipai!^
liitp^tVc T. It. Id brini^ ormiTacidltlra Itvm

^^ i PitpE>rlHUQG 9 till 1 1^ ^liipkrt Ai

Jf/rpar'Ptm Or intuiii-iitittiK '<f PyBik'-j Ufln«
■lutjfcfftiitJini, * Hioc flTbriiyjIj^ Aura ubn^dd

Jlnprl^rtiMr, t. OtM who bTin^from ft^mqd
I mpn''ril^k, % ItmiH |r, if no connfsjiieiic^
Ittipol'Eim&EO; a. Sm^-cmKnt in HLiIlf:tCiitl> ra
Ittip'^nLL^^ t^ 4L to lai9P wlib jullLiuilDiTt
Importu'iu^, ad. ItuiaMUiily, mnoiKfuyf

Impo'ttioiii, «, bftviuv OQ iiMjbour

Impo'HUlMQ^ A tVint tniiy be Inld by nNifitioa
Jiitpq^irr, f, OOd Wll47 luijiosia or givuTtu
Inpoilt'tilia^ '. an tnJLtPkcllon^ a tu or UibiEte;

«4l Ofipttiwoq^ 4 chi»t or Iraud
Inrionl^Ellty, j, ttmt »'hErh cuuiat bfl d^W
Tmpaii^AlbU, a. lEiipraoilcjLblu
Itu po«t, f. m tai, n ifmlurn to b« -pnii
latptiff'thainiiloi, r, n. to form nn »lj»c*'*^
Impcifl'Lb amp^ i, ani^ |ivi4rbi|^ OT ^iLlhtdlB||of

cormpl ehb Lt^r lirtiii tildOtUil
Impoi'tJir, t. a. f^lafl pft;l«t|j«r, n. ehfat
Im potency IcD'pnt^ncy, jt want of Jiiiivfff

iDf^ApacI^, fk«LllC£L4±SII

Lni'pcitiiDt^ a. weak. ru^blE^ wanLlnf^ poH'f r
Impou'Ti rl^ r, B. !□ abul up \n A ]|ktu t A^ t
Impntc'l^cAbli]^ ^ EiiifmHlLle^ nu ii LtJiumSilfl
Im pnKaSB, p. iL td Invnb^ avEL, tu cUiHA
Impreca'dcm, i. an luTncntJoq qf 4vU
Ini prT4:Alijliy, & CJjntdEnlag wUlie> <)f vvH
I mfjni j^Cal] lO^ & not tn be t&ken, ^ouii^v^'il
Imprtitf'iitlc^ p. s. to EDflkfl proiti^
Jiii£K^Ia'tlJ'^ntv,a'. tlapnJudL^elI, imparl End
linpTHp&rB'rJnn, §. a wane nf pic|iiKrj] lEchii
impfHOTip'tltia^u a. wErbxiot ttbo Doia^^aM of

prHOripllnn ; not To be aEJenal^
Inpimi', V. a. to print, tti itinipi; 0> (bre*
ImpreM'ible, a. that may be iixq>reaaed
ImprM'sion, «. the print of a ttamp or ral;

an edition of a book; image fixed in tbe

mind, or influence made on it
Imprea'sive, a. capable of making trnprMtton
Impres'sure, •; a maik made by p
Imprima'tar, «. a licence to print
Impri'mifl, ad. in Uie first place
Imprin't, V. a. to print, to fix on the mind

Jll.l . . ■.. ■ : ' .. ■■■•l up

]j|i|,ii- . :,.:,- Ilk (..,,- .|i- :.^r.|,( i„ pHiiJit
IniprnlllL-ilJ llV, J. U]tlllLtFUIjLI<H:l

IiiJ pmababli^, «i jncti'^iil hlu, unUltol/
Ira piTjbot^, ^ a, ici fHj(iipi>Ti£>if e, ti^ ili«at]ow
ImprobA'tEoiti, tyihi ac:l of 41* qiloi^ln^
Imprub'lty, t. dlahoiiMitjr, b^HTten*
IinprDlEffG^te, p a, bampkc AuUtiil
Improm'ptu. j. a thnrt cxipjnpufaneo^ ctfn^

pcit[[] Qn^^idp. atf-hptid
IrapnmVr, a. i^tiDt, uaqu^lEjlj^ itotjeat
[mpro piiat«, p. n. to cojiTcrt to iiii¥a|e iwt
lincprDprtA'tJon, i. an eo<^^EHitljal tfrncdo^, oT

churcb Eandi In tbo LmUieiHati oOoapaEkiaof
* ■ La} man
ImtKrnlHiH^tort t. a la^mBa baiini^ f^uifi^

landi 'HTbol^ at bJi oHti tUfpopal
[mttMiJti'ctjr. t. linntnPtBt LtiacOura'*/
Impnu'priroLii, *. uiimic«!v4.Rfiii', unf iftuujiita
Impro^v^abla, & enpnblD of imtirovrin^Lit
Inipto'^iii, c to ra!» from jr>nl to b<;tttif

liujito'vi^EMcot, M. pngTua ftqoi to«l u^ WEtcrj.

e(]uc4(.trMi ; tbt«etof Itnofwrmt
Tmj>fqv1[|enH?4 jt went of hmltusqie^t
Irnphuv^ldiiittt *, wanUrtg can to pttiirEd«
[mt»>'u''4feQ(Kt *► End!»cneMoa» ftilEjf
riunFu'[]Hiit, a. waJitln^ jmuf WH'C, lijJodJuSeiH
Im pUlAQQ^W^ •- littamnl winMi , LmmoJ^sty

NC

[1031

INC

4kt it> flfluiitlt

- power tu inip*il

LIa tit punl^IiniEiTit
iofa froiji punUiltinoat

[}aiatli,iD an i?lMT^
nji^ bo Imputicd
fB Mpoa, Ut Rltrthnte
1 to Ih et>[Tupt«4

of QOWBT, linpOtOD^

o be coma at

tt of cucfm^tB

:hH; pot Hoeomte

m fkom labour l littBnJBte

, ilDEEC^tii net dili^nt

To bo ollcw^
llciAMyv liuittPtiHda

X. t]«t flrndk BUtl open

thy hf Ui*o

^DflH of bii4T

3f idBHi not pni^rlf

1 (];{it|mi,i^

ay lojtrt; artt^^t
vm, Dan<1c«n.tei#

IB bpanl, Tolii ofttKWi
nvtni wilFh fCilBinuJtf

L wllta itiDid

t nf CaveriTT^ with ^Td
itkj, [mfbrtiinntii
1)6, tn»epdntb1tiT>B*i
tnr natiirn, tnmtW
(fihaJ Wl[l>tii
BAttfO JuTerdpH of rfem

dtft or tf lUH Willi rfd
orKibttJludlnflBBh

Intra'fw, ■. «. to eoireti tq ^n^luaat to ^nft/Wl
IneaH'tiuuif a. nnwBly. Lood Ioik, CAraluH
Inaa'TatKli ti- mjuiff hi^ow ; bmt la
ln6vB'diM.Tjf *, i\no wlio B«ti liaui«i cv fomu ciQ

fln>} a BoWcr &/ It] lib cud >»LLr1oi]
In'oBUie^ jl b ptrtuiaa oScnA tu hiinfia
ineea^am, n ^ to prornke^ ta ennafa, itLlr a|P

Idc(iii'ioT| f. a klndlPT oT bi^^bt

lii'cuiwHy^ E. m. vcBBol foz huming iBOFnn^' Id

laoGti'tLTiiiit M. Bn laiilomBiU ur iiulli r«L— hl vi^

IncuT^S LCoda^ r. liDorrtkln^, dpQubtfiiloeaa
[notTfl'unt, Ar coiilfaual, it&«Hwi£dr
I&'<:i.-Btv «, undBXinil uid ertialual fiot^UDOtifla
of iK^rmuB toQ titioiy niNtid

Indh, «. ■ tbtttfttm, tlw tw«lftb part of a ImI
In'chodts; tl«< lobwtai (««Hiiliwnf«
EnL^bo^'tti^ ji w bflfundor of <ii^ w«%
ItKd'da^ ir.^ to «ut> to eat iHtcv, to dDvJda
la'icldeao*, lu'ciilmty *, bb mitWcuirtl 4!^ui»-

rtaUDe, m «V'Utt- » ea^ujihjr-
la^ciiletit, lHH9U]ecL't«ln u^ i!u«LLii1, h4{i^«MlK^ bj

ChBfli!^, fertUl^tll ! OAiMJllimuI

Indd'vT^tfl, «, d< Id btim i£> mhe*
lEtt^plBdCf, (. AimiOfVB^ncut
Tq^lp'letili, 1. th^Ddlzt^ orLtluf

Jbicl'iiDd, 4, isuL m^dB ^ eattlnjr

Iiud'*<^. *, B (iifKtb io iMiUecL, tjje duit-r
Indb&'ytm, rnc^1:tffl<«ii^iL tin in^enLti'o
liwl^a, V. 4L to jtir uph bi ipurs tit fLii3uiBt«
lOjd'temiuiti », *n!3utlon» s itirrlEiEf u|j
FiV^vLl'llyt ^ nidvuiiMi, B WBnt E»f courtB^
IbmUkEt'iu v. 4L In liquid tat i l[» rldjp
Tnijem irncy^ f. ErocJt^s hBTsbotidB

tncll'ditblo, D. bvcjEFi^blj dlilxwid, witling
toirlliiB'tl'iiL, L tcdiJuaef tu « ^ddt ^ a[EtK:Uua^

prupooiJiid ot mluat^ Dntnnu sptAaiv
TncU'iK^ Vt la bmuli tii iTftli ; to ba iJlaF»Ai'!d
In^Up', tML to §;rBJp, mfiktwil, lumLind
laalaVrVaCirta, 10 an at ap In b rli^lfllar
IiM:loa''d, EL & Io durVten, lr> abvciire
Ini:1u'dBf TLO. If> ftrHilnBe, sbatL DuinpriBt
]m-1d'iiDn„ JL Ihm tE% df InrloJIi]^
Incld'fliTek^ ci]mnr«b«udliiB', purliMrtu^
JnMiBc^idablc a mrapalJofirGrkumiliija
InffDoxb'tedcOs i. Ihu nfit tiJftlug' toj^Lkrf
iDsofc^, ^d. nnknmTD ; bi prlrato
inwig^HMTii^, I. B WBdl orthdypht
Innw^tntiJvOt Ur vrnntlt]^ itcwer oniion^lil
loFOf^IllEO^ QlL Id A Bldtu of cnQDHBlmciiI
loeuh^rBnce, lUcObB'rcdr;, m, lucodgtiiltyj

wkdC 4if cvfuuxloD or {rohdvtDB
Incnbe'fmit, o. tdiMmiiiCent. EUBB^mHTijr
Idcnmbiu'dblB^ «. nuE Ln bo rociAilfDiH] Vy fln
f n'coniB^ iL piUflt, E^ntt rereaiKi
td£fnnmni'Bar^l% a. nnt tu be tr^juurad
taomnDib'ctfalat ■■ dOllo btt m\wA
laOamma'dB, «,■■«» bduLla, to <pfigbBiTnM
ItbtmnmoTdliitlt^ A cn*tln(r Incon reu.eiMM (

fandb1««4rdb. nrutloiu; ddButtAlile
liiramnia'dlcnhlA. a noit tQ be donRuimt^tvd,

liniiarlisil Pt ^^(fto^fsp:^

LAC

[114]

LAI

Kit'chen-gardeiif «. • garden ftnr roots, Ac
Klt'chen -roHid, «. biil ander cook-maid
Kit'chenstuff, «. the iht tciimmed off « pot or

gathered oat of a dripping pan
Kite, I. a bird of prey; « flctirions bird of

paper, aerviog as a plaything for bo>-B
Kif ten, a. a young cat— «. n. to Ining forth

KU'tiwhki', f, n blfti of tlifl jmfl Itind
Klict^ u, n. to m*V« * ■miiU fclLnrii nolM

Kbilth, lUJi, to bitfi ^Itlk nvtMj
KpJcJt, *, dutrflriTjf. iwadLapji ► a toy
KtuiTn ^ a tuud kAot )fi wood, a wart
^K^*f'(!t3"p «■ li»n"yi ifit wUh Lard rongfa

Kb«i>i #. tfrcitntiipn™ utnod l!l□IJ^ &c— ©. to

ti^s*, lo brcmll in ^iiorlu
Kntipuek. Uit^'Vftuiiiki L a HnliIJer'a leather

CiWJj miitaiiitiHf lit* rfglmtiiUfll neccasaiiea
Knur, Knur, JSJimle, i. a hard knot
Knav^ 4, a jiCtiy nuddl^aecaundrel

Kna'tjjb^ a. ^ujuti^itl^ wa^^h, cricked
Knea4, iL dK hj wDTk driu^h witSi the fist
Knaa'dltt^'O-Tiiiffh, i. n tnjujfb Id k uead in
K[U!4 J. ajahit tre>twe«n the Ivp Hud thigh
Knt;«'d«ep, o^ rfitpg or laitk li> Lhn knees
Kudc^'pan, f. a Bmiil] rnuud bue« t^t the knee, «

Kneel, o. n. to bend or rest on the knee
Knell, $. the sonnd of a funeral- b«ll
Knew, preterite of Knoif

Knift. 4u • Mwl ntmll le at with
Knkictjt, f, a tide next ta, ^H)^ to a bniwiet;
a rlaafspiiia t «»«f (te]jlAn» at the ifuna

K"5|fU-t!i'Eacii, 'h a wnidisrtiiB kbii^ht
Knight ^cTTtaiku?. '- the Aim*, tbaractar^ or

nkfaitniirft era ttil^ht-4>n-dnt
:EvDl'ffhtlinqrd„ i. tbe d Lenity [Ja knl^t
Eibrchily, iL bBfltllDjir a knJ(^hi
Knltt V. fL Ui wciLTa wtlhi^QL a Iwd} ; Join
Kn]t;:li, JL a fii|:fcot Qf^tHMl
Ka!t'tEr„ I. ciTje who knitA nr WBpvea
Knit' ting- oaedJc, i. a wire uud 1u knltthiif
Knlt'tla^ r. a aCring that galben a pan? r^^nqd
KoEiitr r. the pppitiitirrrHin'c nf n tn*^ fit
Kn»N hr-.l, KncKh'-. n frT -'■ 1^ n.j-b*, bard
Knock, «. a sudden stroke, a blow.— v. to

clash, to strike with noise
Knock'er, «. a hammer hanging at the door
Knoll, «. to ring or sound as a bell
Knot, «. a part which is tied ; a difflealty; the
shoaldei^wing or epaulette worn by non-
oonunisrionecT offloem;- a nautical term &t
mile.— «. to make knots; unite; perplex
Knofted, Knof^, a..flill of knots; hard
Know. 9. to understand, to.reoognise
Know ing, o. skilM, intelligent, consdoua
Knowl'edjge, «. skill, learning, perception
Knub'ble, r. a. to beat with ttie knncUea.
Knadtle, «. n. to submit, to bend
Knuck'led, a. jointed ; having knucklei
Knuokles, «. the Joints of the flngeca
KhoK; c an awlf^vard person, • krat

L

Tas a Latin numeral' stands fbr fifty, and
i, with a da^h over it for fifty thousand
La ! interj. look I behold! see
Lab'danum, «. a resin of the softer kind
Labefac'tion, t. the act of weakening
Lab'efy, v. a. to. weaken, to impair
La'bel, i. a short direction upon any- thing
La'bent, a. sUiting, gliding, slipping
La'bal, a. nttered by or n-lating to the llpa
La'biate, a. formed wi h lips
t Lab'orant, t. a chymlst
Lab'oratory, t. a chymlst's workroom ; a place
where ammunitiim and fireworks are pre-
pared
Labo'rious, a. diUgent hi woiic ; tiresome
l4tbo'riously, ad. with labour or toil
Lii'bour, s. pain, toil, work; childbirth. —v. to

Toil, to work ; to be in travail
La'bourer, t. one who toils or takes pains
L-xTjourlng, a. striving with effort
Litb'yrintli, s. a mase ftill of windinga
Lac, t. a kind of drug

Lace, *. a plaited cord of gold, silver, or thread.
' — V. a. to fasten wkh a laoe; to adorn
La'ceman, <. one who deals in lace
Lac'erable, o. that may be rent or torn
l-ac'erate, r. a. to tear In pieces, to rend
JOecent 'tion, t. the xct of tearing ot toodinf^
I^&Jtrymal, a. generating tears
J^ac^rjrmarjr, a. containing tears
x.«c JuTmatmy, g. » yegM] to preMnre tears

Lacinlated, a. adorned with fttegee
Lack, V. to be in want, need, be withon*
Laokaday', inUrj. alas I
Lacklnvln, «. one that wanta wit
Lack'er, «. a kind of yellow varnish.— «; a. to
cover with lacker [—«. a. to attend servilely
Lack'ey, *. a fbotboy, an attending servant.
Lacklustre, a. wanting bric^tneas, doll

I^itQ'utqmn, J. A (^fJlltHjUl t»liil:»y ttyls
Luf^'tmiil, a, inftkllng. jjiw tni: tniTk

Lai^Ea'tlon, i. ^e act at ^v\fi^ «uak
Lflc'LeaJ^ f. a v^tucl tbat^ianvr^ ^hrlfli
IiacV'uJ, Lac^'Leoua, li. aaDvey{p|t ch^ts
LBCti(H'«.'nCt Lacttf Ic, a. prodtlclHg oiEdc
Ijadn I. a boy. a sti {fjllng
Lb i1 '4]«j> t. a fk-iune Hit]] ite^na Tcir dltmtllng
Ladi!>, r. ci. to lud, IVcIgliti tl'iroiv out
La'din:^, jl a &?ight, cargo of a «btp
L<i'dla» t. a lari's spcxin ; a res»lit A handle
La'dy, dr a female litla DrhonDur; a wcman
Ii£i'<!lytrtnL, La'djciow, i. a »mnll rtNd ^nseet
Lai^j-tla;', i. the 25tll [>f March, the AAllimda-

llrjnorthfl bluElcd Virgin JUaiy
La'dyltkc, 9, Jon, dflH/datu, elegant
La'ilit'Hbi^, I, thei dUfl uf A laJy
Lan, 9 (}Dmit>g bchUid, elliggiih, latt.— DkiklS

\iiVxi, ta ^taTbckliitl
\ Jicf Hprl. a. 1iksAi,vf miA. lA^i^ifa . alow I

LAN

[1151

LAT

tritt pvrtiaplt tji Lie

• oandi oia boar or wnd htioMt

.Scotob lord of Amiinw

;hfl pflopItTt ai difiln ^tf iihEid hom tba

thsuEslB ara1.iyTn:3n

larxB inlnnl wa t«T ; ■ coloEif

ihe f ounir of a nbeop

rp, a. takm br licklLkir

, it a. littlo a\r Tfoana lamb
If «. nrnrk^ tnlltl, gcntio

srlppled, hflbbllntf, bnperftH^

od, fl. ooTtTod with plnUi
B^ I, th-n »tat4 of a cHuple
i\ 10 mOufn, ^flv«, bdwa^l
bla, «. InoiirdrtllH tormwl^il
Hioa, 14 uifiiitiKiilimQfAdmir
r, L ha wtio uummn to^Uuinm

A m tills plMtoOVIHlli

Id, & plaud, ooMkfsd wlHi plaUn
,. t. the tnt of Ati«a4
& %(^ tmdi wtUi oil and a wisit
^ J. ft bLidG tmiit* bgr bolOlof «
ton^ nadu m b^iia
k,Jtftp«HiukIntlrai AJ»u«,wt]mn»

mboH psioiiidl^

HT, K^m writer ot pertmMi utln
, ft. m.ai1iTlt» ui Mt
I, ft, ftJilci^ ttfi^ (Uih

*» m^iu to tear, tor^nd

1 tiavnt^^ rajduftt eartli» MUtft— o. ia
CKiW on Aliore

J. klrjil or coach

a. having ii (brtuo^ In Unil

, f. a iuil^li^ triEuiIiitlan ttf propnrt^
1^ tha d^Ath af n. ticb moa
d, 1. Inan4ntl'na hr mfn
v«» 1. M. Omrnan tltla of {JfiinlEkloq
4m't '■ one wbg poiB VHt land
t M. pil&cfl tu Una A^; the «t|ilr-Lnp
tMf^ r. oac who- hnj i anj «ti11i Luod
y, £i tite nilcti'^u i](F im In [I4 £(l
ind, a. obat iq.[ir i!ncIo<»i>4 by laii4
1. c Uu auisfuf of BJi lun
rii, r. « mark 'if buu.nila.[i[j<
|iB„ r. tha iirospnat at a ix^untzj
cm, f. tbc IocaL tuTIIiEa ofPruistft

, JL A tflK UpilU lAltd nud lUElUA

pr '. tbo milleltt Mt, OarniAny

ir^r, f. AQ n(9ccr of Ihc cuatuuLa, wba

A tho londlar itf j^Dods

L DlAetdw BtAwt or aliD^'; tha bitUtoFy

ppttod ta A IkxIv- of aultllurt in LWj

ilAniilug fkG« to fflca

, £. u^ tULat «fl£ Uka a tquciiii

, it> w«lci Bunt, bttuUui

Afiit Lanfaldl^, & babbam, woJc-

b, «, n- lu (TTow l^bla, to pliia

^nuvnt, 1^ a snttTiiNfl of wA*^
\ ft. wiTit of fltiwufth !tr B[it(lt
, t, m wnoUan mutiardoturft
aom a. "it^ring wniA
Unt§*, no* fit; itpDiJcr, laopiUl

Lsn'kdna, ». a n-Ant of piTiirrtrm^fi^

L-nd'tqLUJQQtn I. ff*i:ne at chpI^ a. fbof loldl^T

LAn'tHm. i. Acaaa fof a cmtilV-— v, fbin

LaII, ft. thAt part of 4 ii^cxm fliMni^ whhih.

raushos fFom tJio w^lft tv tbd kne«fl.^. 4. Lo

wrap rouuil, E.i licit ti,n
Lap^dofT, t. A llttJi^ di<it ruf tliO kp
LApal^ 1. tliAt pArt 4>f Uid {HjAt wbirik wtnp*

cniTT Lb«br44tE
liApYul, ft. aj mncli Aft tha Ta{} QUI linld
LAp'idarr. f. n pnlkh^r cf T^CirtrFDj fltoncA
Liip'idjtt^. T. A, to itrtfl^i, 10 km l^r Bionlnit
Lnpldi'tlont r. % wtavXtiff
LuplaVroft, tt, ftoqry, ofthfl FUtio* of stoDl
LiapJdc^'ciiLi ce. t. »^Kny cjqcrediia
La$]lilif 'ic^ Ot (brmitt^ itou4!i
liAjtt'kliBt, ^ A dsftl^r In litonfii or ^nu

Iritp'tHf, *. ODB WtlO VrTAItS Qp flT Iript

Ip^p'pAt, ft. iooifl part of A ]afltd^]rt«ii
liApi<«, ft. A HTmiLI «<rroir or m(wtAk«; ftil]
T^IP^ f, Ti. !o TaH iroin perCf-cllon, tnitl} or

fiiii h \ to ^3d.« slowly i t ■ n1 Lp by isli^iikir
l-aii'wlsjfc A a ivrlEl and noliiy lilwl
[■^rllKfJitd, Fr Uie Irfl hund idai* af a ship
Lar'iJttiyH ^. A petty Uat'H or niLbf ry
l^M, ft, tho r^t of iwiaB uielL«i^T. a. bj> itnff

MT^tb bacuu^ to fALtcn
Lftj'der^ fc II pilico irbrre maaT h kept
L>AT(r9ii <L bi|r. wLda^ copious, AbnndKnti
Lar'iriinn*^ t. bidJkK urtratnon, ei^QOKldb.
LAif'trti^ ft. K pro»c-nt, b'.kuntr, ijfl
Lnrk, jl a vtnAll ^Inaillg bbti
L&Kkfpar^ ft, n, ijUnt
La/uju, j. uq niATm; a nk^^l&e wntrivtsd t*

niAka m xwMe Ht a t«ruili( bniur
Imm'^at^ t. Aq [qdtiitt taijkmaa or yumi^
Lawlv'htLti, d. lewilr ImtJiil^ MTitUti^Q, ip<^
LABfiT^loni.n i*Wt *' wAntiiuneaft
Lb^ ft. A pan of a wlilp t a atro^ — o. tf. k>

iH'rar^, tn a&Elka^ to taClrlzo
LaB^'qiioii«t; 1^? LAEisquoakjt
La<Av r. a girl mdhl, joanjr wooim
Laa'aEtnrls, ft. lUd^nd, wDArmni, lAngiulf
litua'Cuntt 4, IbnaJiDn by a nilaU'csa
LAflt^ a- lAlufl^ hluilintX atewfli.-^. tli«

woodt^n muold 4in nbtuh t>ivi\^ Ana j^»rnii? t^

a cona^Ti tnndJnrv dT wdjfUt^iufr iSq ln-l

timi?; In ounObiAtoEL — 11,11. in Andiim, ^

□cmLlnuD
LflA'lAga^ ft. custom paid tar tnAg\\ia^
LAa'Tlrag^, psK-l. n. duntbila, pcr[H.'l.uail
LnB.'UyH od. in Eba Xiu-l Elate nr plAoa
L«lc>^. f . a Ikst^ulng 4sf a Jehc^ At^
Lot'chal, r. a ahoa^BLrlii]? ; a Eutcolni^
LAtflr n. tJiiaw, tArdy ; dED^aftGd^d ^ bi th#

dAy cirQljrhL; lAtaly
La'tGly, LaI toriy, ^d. not long ago
La'lfuitiy, 1. otHCDilty, Jtbc^mMinfiii
La'tisneu, ft. tlma fuT AdViLuccd
Lii'^'Hut, Hr M^natt hlddeot ccinreAlod
Laf tirAl, 4 (tTuwIng ollL on thiB alO a, ±4.
Lni'urAtt, '. Lba I'oiw'a pAlatsti At Jioma
LAtli, ft. A ]0n# tbJn Blip of wilod; A dlviiE'^n ef

A eauntiy, UAuaily ContAtrt(n{^ Lhriw ii.d

i£in.>«l{in*n fnom bLti:HLredi.-^K a, la ftt up"

with lAtbi
I^^Lhft. ft4 A tumer^B Irtralemflnt
Lutb'tiJf, ft, tbfr ftvt^ of WAlar jind «o«p
Li«f hi. ». thti AnnE^iit Rom an 1aniruAA3

LIM

[118]

LIS

Lick'erlsh, a. nice, d^cate, greedj
Lic'orice, $. a root of a sweet taste
Lic'tor, s. a beadle amongst the Romans
Licto'rian, a. pertaining to ofliceM who at-
tended on the Roman consuls
Li<l, t. a cover for a pan, box, fta
Lie, <. a fiction, a falsehood; anjr filing im-
pregnated with another body, as soiq>, Ao.
—V. n. to tell a lie; to lean npon; to rest
Lief; Lieve, ad. willingly
Liege, ff. a sovereign.— a. snl^eet; tnu^
Lie'ger, i. a resident ambassador
Lieu, «. place, room, stead, behalf
Lieuten ancy, «. the office of a lieutenant
Lleuten'ant, i. a depnty, a second In rank
Lieuten'antship, t. the rank of a lieutenant
Life, t. animal being; oondoct, condition
Li'feguard, i. guard of a princess person
Li'feless, a. dead : without force or spirit
Li'fetime, $. the duration of lift
Lift, r. a. to raise up, elevate, support— «. the

act of lifting up; a struggle
Lig'ament, c a band to tie parts together
Lig'atnre, t. a bandage, any thing bound on;

the act of binding
Light, t. the transparency of air oanrad by the
rays of the sun, &c. ; mental knowledge ;
situation; a taper.— «. not heavy; active;
bright; not dark.— e. to kindle, to lighten;
to rest on
li'ghten, «. to flash with lightning
Li'shter, $. a boat for unloading wlpt
Id'ghterman, t. one who manages a lighter
Light-fin'gered, a. thievish, dishonest
Light-foored, a. nimble, swift, active
Light-head'ed, a. delirious, thoughtless
Idght-hea'rted, a. gay, merry, cheerfkil
Id ghtly, ad. without reason ; nimbly
Li'ghtness, t. a want of wdight; levity
Li'^htninpr, i. the flash befbre thtmder
Lights, s. the limgs; organs of breathhatf
Li ifhtsome, a. luminous, gar, airy
LijKneous, made of wood, like wood
Lig'ure, «. a kind of precious stone
Like, a. resembling, equaL Ukely.— oA in the
same manner, probably.— «. to choose;
approve, be pleased with
Li'kelihood, ». appearance, probabili^
Li'kely, a, probable.— od. probably
Li'ken, p. a. to make like, to compare
LiHcenefls, t. a resemblance, rimilltude, form
Ll'kewise, ad. in like manner, also
LiHcing, t. plumpness; state of trial
Lll'ied, a. embellUhed with lilies
Lil'y, «. a beautifhl flower
Lil'ylivered, a. whitelivered, eowaidljr
Lima'ceous, a. belonging to a snail
Lima'tion, «. the act of filing or pollshinif
Li'inature, t. the filings of any metal
Limb, s. a member, bough, border, edge.

—V. a. to tear asunder, dismember
Limine, f. a still; a vessel to distil
Lim'bed, a. formed with regard to limbs
Lim'ber, a. flexible, easily bent, pliant—*,
in artillery the fore part of a travelling
' gun-carriage to which the horses are at-
tached
ZJm'bo. t. m place of restraint, a prison
f'/me, y. a atone: a fhtit—v. a. to

X/Owo/r//^ '- * *ito ibr burning Ifmestone
^J^'- bound, border, atmott «wwh.-». to

Mm'itary, a. ptftn-il ut Uio b^juntl*ni?i!
LlulU^tUtn, t. fvitrfrtioa; ■ boULiidary
Mnt'ltloftH '■ bcuiirllctiA
lAmxi^ n SL to dtflVF, to pftiat AUy thing
Liln'liQr„ i. a pralal?r, a picture mak^r
Lf'iti'jIU, a. nnnlrfy^ «1tin^, ttrtiY
LItnpt Vr n, ifi hnlt, wiiik latndy.^^ a halt
lAm -pci^ r. a kind of shull^flsh
LiTTi'pid, a. cIb«it. pdJi^ tj^anspuTiRlit
Llnj'p](lQH^i, 1. dlfitrn(!H. frnlitj-
IJ' I" j^, a, viscous; coatJ^iniii^lldW
I4n'uhytn, c thf iron plci' of atl anliKmt
LSn'etUs^ t, a InnHctna to bo tiokml ^
Lli]'diBTi» #. the IE mo treo

LStJC, IP. a, to ^uiirJ wJlh^n \ to eovwTj to pU»
tr'ftpi iu a liac,^'*. aitrin^; an anglvr*)
strlng> tl^'D tMiuinoctSul rlrric; «il«n»icHn:
Hi nit; pi^yrar; llnEMitncinti ; tmfh of ^Q
tin'lil the njmtioTod tuciwiloTi of thu urdir-
tiarj' t^^mtmti of tho mguliir arnyy
1 J^'^^*eo, f. a fkisn}', nn.T, prupfnjf
LEn^tMl, tu descending ^-a a n^l \\-nv
Uh'cvUiCfnt, I. a fnaldrej a Jiscrimiaatlllf

mark in th« form
Ltn'nar s. coinj^osnlof LTitea^Ukfi IhiH
[Ativa'dcTL. I. a draught ufa llnD or IhlM
lA h'on, f- clc Lh lundt.' of botn p of flax
Mh'tir^Hlrfl [iflr, p. oqs who doats in HntKii
Ltnei, r, in mnEtiiry matt^m a Srfin of fi^'l
WOriu (brmed for the inttVnchmmt of ar.iild*
(rith?r Continuous or ai Interrolst a* tli4
'■" Cluith am Unci. "
Lld^, r. a hind of »a flth ; h«ath
Lin \[ti^ Ik to rtmaln longj plno ; hi«lt^te
Lm'irct, r. a smalt ma» of iv^rtal ; a bird
Lin'^, t. a lanpiui^m, JonifQCi speech
Llnfna'douBv fl, full oftoit^o, UtlkntiY*
T^ln'guiiC, f. one skilful in fan^iagct
I<Tn'inu!Dl, r an olnlraontt a hsiisam
r^t'aing, I. that which Is Witlttn any fUnf
Link. I. a ring of a dialh; a torch of pltdk

^^. m. to anils, to jd.tl^ lo coniioci
Lln'kboy, Lin'kman, i. one who aoHilnUodillei

pojsongcrB nitit liEht
Lf n'net, s. a small aln [ring Urd
t^in 's»d, f. Iha >Hd of ilaic
Lin'srymocilicyH «. mdde of lltiim arid WimJ
Ltn'stor-k, r. a stalf With a matc^ at lbs and
Ltntt j. llnon scrnpod «oft ; BaX
tAn'tid, I. the npER-r p<irt ol rt door fbonM
Li'on, f. tho nir»«t mugllAtibaolil of buaaU
l^'onesa. r, a frh>r li'jn
Lap, j; thf outer part of th4 motith; the i^

of any thing, itc
LlpothVmoui, n. iYfiv»i!np, fkEntinfr
LipoLb jTny, #, a nvorni. a luSntinf At
Lip'iiltudi5, J. bloarcrtnoa* nf eyflS
Liqua'tton, i. art or caparrfhr of mehint
UqiUdkd'tlan, '. staCo nf btiitig tueltwl
Llei'uMable, a. that may tw meluHl
Llli'Uirfy^ B. to metl, b> di«N>iv«
LiqUefl DRit, ^ melting, dUtPOlvflHT
LIcjueii'cDiitqy, i, lisUrtty Vs^ tnelt
Liq'nid, a. nCut frnlid^ fltlld, diHolved.— 4. *

fluid inbstanCiA, a Hqnor
Ltq'idds r the (bur UtttTt I, «i, ti, r
Liq'nidntf^ t. a lo itHMud drbt«, to clMkr
IJqulda'Hon, i. act ofliijnliljttliiif
1 JquWity, I. lubtUmefVir thlnnpp*

UtalS T. n, tn »1?i!*k. fiWi ^KYG - —

LOA

[1191

LON

O (usrk«m tieu', oil imd tn
««idCB^ beeiUafl^ Imlil^jKilt
m, it^ buSvntlua
■1 afUfthLE propn^j LigbEed

not dimnd w, c twct

L Tumerd Dg ] QttBTt CT iBarulog
ineD erf laBrntQir
, t. leunSnfT. tklll in l«4trrt

si, 4, OR* Wb« out Kt |t|> «lii04

0. ^ to ODfttHi ta IftW, E' < .IrbMtr
; Uwlult

1. «. A wr^u^lnff diMpa^tiaa.
« kLoil of jurtMldA bMl :£ « blrtli ef
i; tlilDBi tWw9 dntHifaljr almiit;
aid uuder aninutL^-^i a to briair
o ttTTCT with Mnwi to itipfilr catUfl

■mail bt quiithr, dHnlniidTBr— t, i

a. hifikmpuit t<i th« HC ib«f«
c tine pubtli; fttrm ol t^rrvr
I. M t^ Im H fUia itf liFa; (d fbsd.

Od, *. lJlB1HUU<M'l}VJ|nf, nl]

M, 4L afiriffaiaiuM, v|T«i^r
f , a. ivdhnu, Itflov, donEtf
I. brUc, nr. itnof; wrfftii
, MM dTiIm Biajlr|ifb| ob* wbo
loiir> <; a verf dark nd
owiu ■' IkaTlng a gnuLt l{T«r
Jrt, f . a plMJii

ijno wbo
■n In a Cittntipan V, Ac
«tahU^ M, a public italita
pL ^r Jni^if

b dlHujMittrMl M with * UImt
r, «. dEjkMlr^miwna q# ijj- a blO«r
«. I,,.- ■!. ■••:■, ■ r, ■..■, MlfiXx>n; « tf«nt«fla*

moi . . i^i .iftrtjujr

l,a ... ; ... ^'ti^i lAith ftalt*
oa, a. HhljtaludsJ by Ui^liiuia
te, o^ mdlLinf; a IlilvEum
m, 4. I^e made of ailuM., wat^, 44
«. a iHull creifpfofr nnlniiTj m. Berpatt
aj- loofal He! bahbldl
I. a ■■□all flab

, a bnnlra; laiidtKir Tctn hi a Biloek
. to boXdflB, fiirigbt ;; cfaaTgc a gno
on^i P. tiM ttafDitt a ntans witb aa
" tnt i»w«
L 4r JiiiigaT, kiD.
■ *anb, mail

*"" - ■ rftoam, mkjl;

l.ikath4» v.*. la Ik^Mt, tn li1 l T i »MBN i
r^a'tbfol. d^ batlav, aMhin^ML odkmi

L»iK *. a eUttusy p,-^r^m ; ■ prbtn; • wofm
iwCjb'h.rt t. an «^At)ac bdbra ft room
Lobft, L tpanoTtlKJaDist AdMihn
LbbHwa'ao, §, Itadl «f OMtt t ftHft-friinff dll

Lo'nL la. nlatlnf Li» or IttJnif of « pijiot
Locality, 1. exMniw Of nl«(l0B ii!>r|>l«f»
Lrfjca'ta, T. 1. Co plan

lyKa'don, a tba act orplariag; a rif^Atfaa
Loek^ I. ail liKtruinent to &d>E«it dtuv^ 4fei

^^. to f^i^D wilb a liKk. t<» cl<ua
Lnck'ar. f. a Llrawflr^ a mpbiujd, ita,
LcxHt'et, c an oratiiDeiital look, ht^
l^tckram, f. a eorl of oMtwlbi^

LdPOTDo'di^D, *. pnwof O

Irf^fxiun/liifflK * ablr fti B

La 'coat, i. ft dvrHMirthg iilaKt ptt m

Iridt^ a ft Tcib ib a luliw ArtitaihSu^ iii«t«^

liwiaa, r. to £iln», tvUhi, >t»(d« ; lj]i» Hat

Lad Kmrnt, r- rH Fll««tftpiumi^ ptrmrioa of

the cwrtnyV *orJt*
Lod'Kw, I. uQff who blm ft lodf^f
Tjod" idng. i; a tsiupu«mry ttbfntr; Kmni Idcnt
Uift, *, a doW^; tlM bl^i^t. fl^Tr
L^rtln^ It iHi^l., ^cle, Nibllmil^
ix^rtj^p c. ma^ fttliHme, bJiufbEr, prmd
Lair, >. ft trim ef W««d ^ a Hebtvw mnnfurr
Lev ftrt(hiEi»*, *■ « M^r-t ot tdtlidal utilnin!!*

fii^ i|h iKp«dltl£in of iMlciil«i;|4»n
LflyTjonk^ JL a Jthciriutl £rf a ibIpV fiMUM^ 4c.
trfif'r.aU, *. an old play or ifai»«
Lrt^'KrbAid.i. a dLilt, a thldLiiktiU
L(*'lfi^ f- the art of iMog iukjh tnUlhonf

iuiijulrlai after ImLb
L«^' Lcalt bl ur iiir pejtaidmr to lofdn
Ln^il'laa, I. ana t'mtid in 1«gk:

Ltiifr'Une, «. a IkK to ttiftaftUn a ihip« wajr
Lctgom'aoby, fn a pottkAill^fi aboaL worrli.
Ija^' n D«i, ir a wvlmI Immrbl f^cnn Cam jn^pc^

Bay^ 'Bk^ bi HfuJiK^vtark EqkNjTt
LcriD, f. the ndn4, tbe tMck 4if no anLnul

Lol'KT. P, ■*, W lln^r, td 4{>Fml Eintfl Idly
Lurtcnfr, <- a llik|tcnr« Ul«r, laiy wnuh
>1I^ p. ut l«aD id]^, la baag «tat

bCr. to I ^

LoQ donPT, '. ■» Inbabtta"! Of Lvodoa

LcfTie, li, HiliEiur^, dnirlft, kmelj

Lib'ncluio^ lotKtma, *- K^iUiadi

Lo'ncljf, l>i.'n*H|fnM*, n. i^riEufT, i

Lonjf^ % Qot ihivt. ckbrr kx apti)i^ tn tlfna,

tilBEit, or dlOHJtikHUU'^ftd. fo a gn«i axlifEil.

— », m. lo wi»b or iiuin MAtntiy
T.^ioti*>''^'^^< ^' Airl»arBtifl«, p4tl«aa*
LiTt^'boatt ^ tba U^riirirt hoat ar« ihip
1j(irq;t, t. ft ibnut or pdall \n ^ncJag
i^mitK^'lry^ M^ wtt^t MbfK)) !*f lift*
Tj^iEil^fou*, D. loQir-Uvvd, lltiM iDiig
Lotiid>^'tiwm, >. itkvlaf kn* ftaodi.
lAniti«'«u7n '^ anofaiftftHniif d

[i<inj'lnirl^» ud, wEib UtBam
\jii\ ^\Mii, I- leuiftbf Iliad

LDV

[120]

LUM

L Hi f-^af faring, tr, patleDi-— J, dentioncj

Li^ng^win (led, «. bjdldU*, lOft^b^^LUfid
Lixj, r. tliD name df A niu (ffmnlJl

Luof, f. 1 p^rt of ft «Mp

l/ii>V1(li(J-glMa, I, K TMftwtlQC mirror

Ltiutfl^ T.ii, til appetr IndiBtlnadj ftt imn.

I^>fip, J, ■ aoMe In a wp*, Acl

IiPO phoK J. U titfrtun: phH^ evasion ; in
^lUfleattiJit an oJikmff nnmyir opuDinK
tfarotiitli wbMn minltfltfy la flivd

Iaqk, v. to tlDbtnE)^ W^RE^ ici Ml &m.-^a. un-

Loo'iGjT^i, J. A ^ Lix ; iTTtt^uUriCy, nuoteuti^
Lopi^ r. #. tu cut or rhop ihoit
LwllUl'doal^ 4. Full oftulk, blAbMng'
Li^uMc'itv^ t. too mucti mlkr prAls
Lord. r. a. mon&n:^ ; A feupiWtie penon ^ ft

rul^; ft notileiuftii: i tlUd of ktnu&r.

— ^ n, to dDfliiiirtr, tfl mla defpotlMiUy
L4r^^licfi'„ Ld^dllu, i; r l&ni lu ouottniiit

lior'fukin, ^ dDinlulfja t * iltit ^rwa te Iwdi
l#>r«^ «. dcKitjnie^ Int^itcdoTit levulng
Lor'sc^Wf e. (t 19 plai^ over
h^'iimr, *. A luidto-cutterf «, iiuk>^ of bltti

I>04i^ tv To saffat \m*, Hot tQ wtQ ; tn Ml
Lfp>Qr» f > DD* who hMB •iifr«!m!l a lo«
L^u, ', dftiBH^: forMton; puKxle
hait, p-jtt- a, itfrriAbtdr Bona; Inperodpaiyte
Lot, '- f^>rtanQ, tUla uilnsdi portitw

Lo'iicHi, i. a msfUfilnal wMh

Laf t^r^t ■. n d i itrihutJod of prlioi liy

a Bt.m« of cbftDCfi; ft vonllBOfl
Lou^i, 4K noLf ^, dlftmorchiui^ turbuJeat
Lcm'duuft, c noise* iJftiDODr, turbulmce
J^UKts, Loch, L B LkkoL flLftndln^ wftior
Louu-ri'DV, I. ft tVoDDli pjld aim, iht old udbb

worth ]?f. BDiJ thfl DovF ftbuui !£.
Laiingtt, V. n. to {did or Un lairlly
Loo'nKDt, #, ftn ^Uer^ «n Indnln k nnu
LouH. f . ft BinsU fttt^R] at wlikb dldV^nnt

sp?cteB Htb on tilt botUei armtil, of ItKaStf,

ftnd perhnps Qf All lU-tnff AnEmrtJi
Loll'eI]^, rid: In o pAUr^T niMn, icurry w^
LoLi'flinoB, f. Hid i tat* nf hel iTiT TrFtld?^
LuaV^A ftWBnnlnirwJtJillcw; KnVta.
ItmQt, f. ftn awkwejil rirlloW, A down
T^Ei'tljK, n. clovrnUli, tjumuklllly
Lau'vcr, c ftn o pei ilnp for tllfl IKVokfl
LwB^ r.fl. to reg-arrl wlfh ftflbctkm,— *- tJjf pu-

■lonr bfitwcBU the Bixxtti; f^LKMl-wiJl, OuurV

■r, * fin* ikAo i, Ju Jfl^e. » frt

frlead

Ldv'adck^ a. dlurdefied w^Cblnv^, taug^lifalBf

LnVpiwnff, j. ft lonjf «iL|^uEQf \0V4

^[iT'itsLiiE, «. ^Duruh^t*

LdT'timlfl, r. nftrnLllvd ofXavt

l^&j'aKnft t. A ■DuLL presi-Etl: nid^e liijr tl IflVBT

IiOT'dtndL, J^ tbB STt iiir eEfinsftlnir JttVfr

Iiior'En^ part, ff. kind, ftOfectioiiaLa

l^vr, fli. dot htgb^ h amble, d^^l«4, mv^n^
"Pr (d- bif]|[>w ftB ■ Cotr.^HwL ~w|db M 1^^
Viiit»r ak^Bcd;

Uiwor, LfPitr, t. dntidfaiBABOflodk^gloofQlii^M
— t, 10 humhtk, dflftfEA, Efnk„ Tall

Lavr'n-rmcHt^ i9L law«8t, dnpifBi
Low'^iitff, t. %bt tMda«4aK of e»&t ^

Lowllua'kt *r hlimfli^, WUiC of disfiUai^
Lowly, fl. hpmbll; in«^ nollaftj-
LoWncu, I. Al»ena« of teljrhE^ Crltifi!iii«l C*

aondltion: i(v»A t of mnk t d^ tfetl*]!!
LowPjidr'itAdT a. dfjontedn not lively
Loxotlrom'lo, r. the ftjt of obLkcfiiA Kdltt^jrlj

tba rhomli, wblcb ulvrayi m^kiit An eqilH

■Ji^lo wLth ei-ery mcrEdJiiii
Lc^fti, a, trua to a prlnae^ a Iftdj, or a %afwtx
jAtf^hai, t. DUD fjJllifUl to hltt kLuff
Ii*»y'*lty» #, Bdeli*7, ftdtaenncB
I^E'nfiipj, x. ft msdidiiD tnadc la bhulII plipcfllt

Ut molt RTddHBOy lb the mouth
LnVWr. Lob'bftnl. s. a !&** idlo follow

Liithlwrty^ *, ft^vkwtmL, flluiosy,-

Liil>rtn^ luliri^touft, n; i]||jpiffy, UTiBteodj-
LuTideiit^j, «. to tnikti stiumth or iiliijpe-i*j
Lubiloft'ito^ *. iht act uf mAklPiirttnooth
Liibrf£:'lt¥, t- *J3tipeHiWa»; i
Luofl^ ». A pike hdl (trown

La'(7ent, (l (hlfibip^ L^HKbt, ■, _

Lu'^ocm, ji. ft remarkably qoltik-f^rvwlu^ kerb
Lo'cldt A. iUnlnf^, li^^t, pcltiuciil^ cIqat
Lncld'Hy^ t. iplBnii4nF, brlgtiLiiMB
Lo'odlH, f. tbedL>^lL Hie mnmLng^ star
Loolf erotifl^ Lndf Ic^ o. gJTlag IJ|^ht
Lu'^clfbrm^ a, bavf nj; Lbe nature of IJ^hf
Lnck f. cbflnci^; furtoiiD, ^ood or liad
Luck^EI^, ad. Cbrtanntcly^ by gnod bap
Lacklneift, i. £ood ba^p, ^aann] bapplneU
LacklBBBr a, unfortunriEe, nthliuppy
Lock'j. flL R)rinnatB, hftppy- 1^
La'cjmtiTH^ n. pnifUnblc, ^ fttui

La'mi. 1. EftJn, prnfit, pi!coiritftry ftii^tiinidC*

LucU-'tldii, i: ft jjlruff^t^ ellt}4iv (Hintrtt

Lm'eiibtfat*^ V. H. 10 itiidy tty ntjtbt
LdculKft'tlmi, #. ulg^^il^ itudy or work
T^ii'dtttmlonr, 9* coDipwd by cendJt-llffkt
Lu'^^lleint, 0. «le*r, luoJd, eert»li^ evident
Lti'dl^Mlli^ pr. fpcirllvCv merry, hurliftqiu
tij^lttflu'lloo, /. the ftclofmockioc
LiUTs Pr B- W k*^ip alMfl ti^ the wind
Luk', p. (a pull witb vialunce, to drft^— «■ k

" lb 1 4 polu or j-wroh ; nn ear
Ivu(^'j{ajt«, f. *nj eumbtoui hoftTj ihiikg
h\iu'imiK '- a kind ofatjoarD b^U
I^TlBWftrm, a. <;doI, iTidiB'DriDi ^

ne^n-, Indlffi^nmcfi
Lull, e. a, to Dompt^S to rtwp, put to rwt
lAlt'^ft^T^ 1^ ft Honiff to ^til-A Infant*
L,quW Kt>^ ■- p»5™» iXiWfl. liSi* lnl»» ajid boidt
LumV^BT, 1. 5AA BMftSiftfttJMrata™,^,

MAC

[121]

MAG

Lafnif notti, «. shfaiteg; enligtrtened, bright
Lamp, f. ashmpel6M maas; the groM
Lam ping, Lam'pish, a. large, groM
Lom'pish, «. iitopid, heavj
Lom'i^haess, «. stapidity
Lam'pf, a. ftiU of lumps; doll, heavj
La'oat^, «. fauanlty; madneM in general
La'nar, La'aary, a. relatiag to the moon
liona'riaa, «. mi inhabitant of the moon ; •

TiBionarjr person
La'natle, «. a madman.— a. insane
Lana'tion, a tiie rerolotion of the moon
Laneb, Lon'dieoa, $. a handftil of food
Lonett'e, a a half moon in fbrtiflcatf on ; a woifc

trith twe fltoes and two flanlu, oonstraoted

on each dde of ravelins
Langs, a the parts for resiriratioa
Lant, $. a match eord to Are gans with
La'plne, a a sort of poise
Loiidi, «. to shift, play tricks, larit, derroar.

— «. a forlorn or deserted state
Lar^oher, a a banting dog; a grlattoa
Lar'daH, a a clown; a lacy person
Lam, s. an enticement.— >». to entice
LoTrid, m, pale, gloomy, dismal
Laric, «k n. to lie in wait, to lie dose
LoKlier, a a thief that Ues in wait
Lar'idng -place, a blding-plaoe, secret plaoe
Los'cioaa^ a. swvet, pleasing, cloying
Lash, a. of a dark deep colour
Lask, a. Idle, lasy, worthless
Losldness, a a dispodtioa to laziness
Laso'rioas, La'soiy, a. ased in play, sporfire
Lost, a e'Unal desfane.— «. n. to long for
Las'tltal, a. baring irregalar desires Qenee
Las'tiness, a stootness, vlgonr of body, oorpa-
Los'trxte, o. a. to cleanse, to pariiy
JrtistBa'tlaa, a a puriflca t ioa by water

Las'tre, a brightness; renown; a sconce with

Urhts; the space of Ave years
Las tring, a a idnd of shining silk
Los'troos, a. bright, shining, luminons
Las'^ a. stoat, healthy, able of body
Lata rious, a. living in mad, like mad
Late, I. a masical instrument: a clay with
which chymists close up thdr vessels —v. a. to
close with late or day
Loteoua. a. resembling chnr
La'therao, a a follower of Lather
Ln'tberanisra, a the doctrine of Lather
La'tist, a a player on the lute
La'taleaL a. muddy, ibul, turbid
Lox, Lux ate, «. i. to put oat of Joint
Luxa'tion, a a di^ointing; ihiag dixjointed
Lttxu'riance, Lhsn'riancy, a exuberance;

abundant plenty or growth
Luzu'riant, a. soperfluoosly plonteous
Laxu'iious, a. volaptuous; softeuing by plea-
sure; enervating; exuberant
Luxu'riousnes^ a voluptuousness
Lox'ury, a delidous fare, profuseness; ad-

dictedness to pleasure
Lycan'tliropy, a a species of madnmn
Lyce'um, a a place appropriated to literary In-
struction; the name of Aristotle^s school
near Athens
Lydlan-mood, a a soft kind of air in music

Ly'ing, part of Ue
Lymph, «. '"

Lymph, a a pare Uansparent fluid

Lym phednet, a a vessel to convey lymph

Lynx, a a thup-sighted spotted beast

Lyre, a a harp, a musiod instrument

Lyr^e, Lyr^ical, a pertaining to a lyre or liarp^

or to odes or poetry sang to a harp
Ljr'ricism, a lyrical composition
I^xist^ a <mo wlie ploys on the harp

M,

M,

«M • Latin numeral, stands ibr a Hi«a-
sand, and with a dash over it fbr a

million

Mab, a the qoeen of the fairies
Mae. a an Irish and Scotch wordfbr Mn, m

MauDonald, the son of Donald
Hacad'amise, «. a. to form a road by means of

dry robbish and broken granite
Macaro'ni, a a fbp, a coxoomb
Macaronic, a a oonftised mixture
Macaroo'n, a a sweet cake or bisodt
Macaw', a a Weit Indian bird
Mace, a an ensign of autlior)^; a spice
Ma'cebearer, a one who carries the mace
Mac'erate, « a. to make lean ; to steep
Macera'tion, a a making loan; steeping
MachicoaHs, a in fbrtlfication a projecting

parapet or baloony, Mrith holes between the

oorbels to fire through
Macliinal, a. relating to machines
Macliinata, n. a to plan. contrivcL invent
Madiina'tioa, a an artifice, oootriVance
Madii'ne, a an engine; a stage coach
Machi'nery, a enginery; any oompUeatod

worknurngbtp; ddeormtiou in a poem
JfiMbf'jiM^ a m e p nf nw to r , 4a «f «iigi

MaoTlflnt, a. Jean, Tflak, OAn
Miic kerb), i^ a smflJl $a^t\.^
Ua'cnxKim, t, (ht whole wmHd. or visiblt

jyvbnn, opixna 1 let ^[Icrao^riim
^SGla'tiao. t. tbe act ttt kLIlln^ ftrt ftjierlUce
Ha^alSf MamJa'lkoru t. M tpoi H:ir fUia
Msio'nliit^ T.'^.to tttila, ta *p>}t
'Kmd, m. d^morAiend in Lba m^d : tHuiaoM
Madt ttad'dan, r. io make mad| Lo enrage
Xlbd'am , ■. m. term of adtlr^H Lq a l^ijy
KiMt'bfiiniid, ^ hot^tMaded, wild, disordered
llajl'Otpi *■ ■■ ^'■^'■1 hot-ttraioed fullow
ilml'iJiT^ «, a. plant mairb lucd in djeiag
Ala4i3, pfreL fori, of fi^ke
IdT srt'fliy, t; it lo moiljtpnH to make wot
Mad'h'nM, I. a boiisa for mndrnin
MadHy, ad, rboHjblv, fiiri^sMlj:. nutil^
Mad'fflmn, *, a mrm dci.rti^^sd nf liti anjiPW
ifftjlnryi*, t, I'^wTtfitnzlerttA^iiiiasv ^ry, rage,

dL«trf,tHi>Ta, ^il'ltltiH
llarl.i'i3fl, M-iMJon'ttd, i- ft picturti of the Virgin
MbdVSi?^1, $. a. i^tMUttA alr^if aong
MAflie, *, h. T4;t YtLhiun^.tfi VdOlLun

MAL [122]

MAN

Mag'got, «. « small grab; a wMm, oaprioe
Mur'goijr, n. fan of magguU; oapridoiu
HLkA, I. eastern astrologers and priesto
Ma^io, I. a deaUng with sidrits. kc
Kag'ic^ Mag'ical, a. performed by maglo
Hagic'iaa, «. one skUled In magio
Magiste'rial, a. lotty, arrogant, proad
Hag'Istraojr, $. the offioe of a nu«i«trate
Magistrate, «. one vested with aothoritf
lUg'na-Cha'rta, $. the great eharter of llberllaa

granted by- King John
Magnanimltj, «. greatness of mind
Mi^nan'imoos, a. great of mind, brave
Magne'sia, i. a powder gently porgatlra
Mag'net, t. a stone that attracts iron
Magnetic, Magnef ioal, a. attractiTe
Mag'netism, t. the power of attractioa
Magnif lo, Magnlf W, a. lUostrious
Magnificence, $. graadeor, splendour
Magnificent, a. flue, splendid, pompom
Magnif' ico, t. a grandee of Venloe
Mag'nifler, «. a glass that Incroases the balk

of any object; an eztoller
Mag'nify, v. a. to make great, to extol
MaKnil'oqnenoe, «. a lottj manner of qMtk-

infc; boasting
Mag'nitude, $. greataesa, eomparatiTa bulk
Ma^fnolla, i. an exotic plant, the tallp tree
Marpie, «. a bird ; a talkative person
Mahog'any, t. a valuable reddish wood
Mahom'etan, «. a disciple of Mahomet
Muld, t. a virgin ; a woman-serraot; a fish
MaiMen, $. a virgin; a machine with which

criminals were fbrmerljr beheaded.— a. ftesh,

new, impollated
Mal'denhead. «. virglnltiy; newness
Mai'dhood, Mai'denhood, «. virginiQr
Mull, «. armonr; the postmMi^s ba|r
Maim, v. a. to hurt, to wound, to cripple.

— f. lameness, ii^ury, defect
Main, a. principal, chief, fordble; gross.

— f . the gross, the whole ; the ocean
Mai'nland, «. a continent
Mai'nly, ad. chiefly, powerfhlly
Mai'nmast, «. the chief or middle mast
Mai'nprize, i. a baiL pledge, surety
Mai'nsail, t. the sail of the mainmast
Maintai'n, «. to defend, to Jostify, support
Maintai'nable, a. defensible, Justitiable
Maintenance, «. sustenance, defence
Mat'ntop, «. the top of the mainmast
Mai'nyaid, «. the yard of the mainmast
Maize, I. a sort of Indian wheat
Mi^'esty, $. dignity, grandeur, elevation; a

title of the sovereign
Mides'tic, a. noble, august, dignifled
Ma^Jor, a. greater, senior, elder.—*, a fleld ofll-

cer; in logic theflrst proportion of a syllogism
Mtijora'tion, «. enlargement, increase
Jdajor-gea'enl, $. the lowest pernianoit grade

of general oflfioers
MtOor'ity, «. the greater number; the office of

a mi^or; ftdl age ; end of minority
Make, «. to create, force, gain, reach.— 4. form,

structure, nature
Ma'ker, t. the Creator; he who makes
Maleepeace, «. a peace-maker, ntcondler
Mu Tdagr. '. the act ot forming
Mai'McMte, s. a teaati/itJ green-vdned maible,
jc^^'f »'» carbontLte ofoopper
Trr^^°/'tr»'tioa, #. iDlsmanaewiMotofaay

Mal'ady, fc a d ^-.,

Mal'apert, tu saoey, impertinent, bold
Malaz'ate, ei. a. to make soft, to moisten
Mal'oontent, a. discontented.— & a xobel
Male, «. the he of any species
Maledic'ted, a. aooursed or banned
Maledk^tion, t. a curse, an ezeoratioa
Malefke'tkm, s. a crime, an offenea
Malefee'tor, c. mi oflfenaer against ^w
Malefic, a. mischievous, hurtftal
Malev'olence, «. OUwiU, malignity, split
Malev'alent, tu illnatared, malignant
Mal'Ice, «. badness of design, HI- will
MaUcloos, flb ftdl of mallM, malignant
Malioloosnesa, «. maUoe, Intention of mlsdiier
to •

Mali'gn, a. unfhvourable. Infectious, fktal
Malig'naney, Malig^nl^, t. malevoleiioe
Mxlig'nant, a. maUclous, mlsdilevous
MaUn'gerer, «. a soldier who fe^gna Illness to

avoid his duty
Mall, «. a public walk; a beater or hammez.

— e. a. to strike or beat with « maU
Mallard, «. a wild drake
MaUeabUlly, «. the quality of endurimr the

hammer, and spreadlngr without breaking

Malleable, a. capable ttf being sfuread by beat-

tnc: gold Is eminently so
Malleate, o. a. to beat with a hammer
Mallet, «. a wooden hammer
Malnuiey, «. a sort of gri^M; a kind of wina
Mal-prae'tioe, «. bad praetiee or condnet
Malt, fc barley steeped In water and dried
Maltfloor, a a floor for dryinsr nudt on
Malthouse, t. a house for ms^kiny malt ia
Maltrea't, o. a. to treat 111 or amiaa
Maltster, «. one who deals in malt
Malversa'tioa, $. mlsbehavioar In any oOfBa^

mean artiflces or shifts
Mam, Mamma', «. a fond word for Mottier
Mam'met, «. a puppet; artlfldal flgnre
Mam'elon, «. In fortification an advanced out-
work for defemdve and offensive operations
Mammif 'erous, a. having mUk-bearing toeasti
Mam'mlllary, a. belonging to the paps
Mam'mon. «. riches, wealth
Mam'monist, «. a woridhr-mlnded psnon
Man, «. human being; the male; not a lMqr«

— V. a. to ftimish with men, Ae.
Man'ades, «. chains for the hands
Man'age, e^ «. to conduct, to gtrrem, to osny
on. — «.n. to superintend afftlrs.— «. dis-
cipline; management of a horae
Man'agement, Man'ageiy, «. eondnot, frogaUtj}

superintendanoe
Man'ageable, a. governable^ tractable
Man'ager, $. a flrngal person; a eondnotor
Man'dpate, «. a. to enslave . bind, tie
Mandpa'tion, suljectlon, slavny
Man'ciple, «. a purveyor, a steward
Manda raos, «. a writ in tiie king's beneh
Mandari'n, «. a Chinese magistrate or noble
Man'date, «. a command, a precept
Man'datory, a. perceptive, direetoiy
Man'dible, «. the Jaw
Man'drake, «. a plant with singular rooM
Mau'ducata, «. o. to chew, to eat
Manduca'tlon, «. the act of mastieatinc
Mane, t. the hair on the neck of a horse
Man'eater, 1. one v«\io «aitabinman flesh
Man'eg«> •• V"^^ vt\iec«^u»Ma «M>x«teiA

MAR

[123]

MAR

Mmn'flil, a. bold, itoot, dmrinfc valiant
Man'tranese, «. a poor aort of iron ore
Mangf. t. a filthy diMOM in cattle
Man^r, f. a long wooden troogh for ani m a l i

to eat out of
Man'iriaeM, t. scabby diteaae of tbe akin.

— «. state of being mangy; scabUneM
Man'g^.1, «. a. to lacerate ; to cat or tear in

pieces; to smooth linen
Han'gler, «. a hacker; one that mang^
Man'go, «. an Indian fruit aud pickle
Ma'ngy, a. inflBCted with the matir~
Mantiood, «. ooorage, bravery, -*-
Ma'nia, «. madness
Ma'niae, «. a mad person
Miini'aeal, a. affected with madness
Han'Ifest, a. plain, evident, dear.— o. a. toshew

plainly, Ac.
MunifcsU'tloo, «. ^Oseoveiv, pabllcatl<n
Maniltas'to, «. a pablic dedaration
Man'if.ild, «. man> m number, divers
Hanlldn, Man'nikm, «. a little man
Manil'io, ICaniire, «. a ring or bracelet
Maniple, «. a handfbl; a band of soldien
If an'kind, «. the human moe
Manlike, Manly* <i- &">« brave, stoat
Manliness, «. bravery, stoutness, dignity
Man-mld'wifb, «. a male midwifs, aooooehMir
Man'na, «. a medicinal drag; Ac.
Man'ner, «. fbnn, baUL micm, kind
Man'neily, a. dvH, weU-behaved
Man'ners, f. polite behavioor, moi
ManoBO'vre, «. sUlftd raanagMMOt ^ stratagem.

—«. to manage skilfkil^y
Man'or, «. a lord's Jurisdictioa
Manse, «. a parsonage house
Man'sion, «. a dwdling-honse, an abode
Man'slau^ter, s. mnider without malice
Man'td, «. raised w(»k over a eUmney
Man'tdet, jl a kind of short doak; in Ibrtifi-

eation a pentiiouse fbr sbdter
Man'Ue. «. a doak.-^0. to fprment, oover
Mantorogy, «. the art ofdivinatioa
Man'toa, jl a woman's gown
Man'toa-maker, s. one who makes gowns
Man'aal, a. performed by tiie hand.— «. a small

book of prayer, Ao.
ManalilaL, a. taken as spoils in war
Manueap'tion, «. a writ tiiat lies for a man

who has been taken into custody on sos-

pldon, and not oomndtted to bail
Manoduc'tion, «. a groldanoe by the hand
ManuSsc'tory, s. the place where a manufiio-

tnre is cacried on [— e. a. to make by art
Manulke'tare, s. any thing made by art
Hanufke'tarec, s. an artificer, a workman
Mannmis'slon, «. ^ act of fi-edng daves
Manumif , «. a. to release from slavery
Mann'rable, a. capable of cultivation
Mana'raaoe, a agriculture, cultivation
Manu're, ei. «. to enrich.— «. soil for land
Man'nseript, «. a written book not printed
Man'y, a. nnroerons. several
llan'y-coloured, a. having many colours
Kan7-headed, a. having many heads
Man'y-langnaged, a. having many languages
Map, «. a delineation of countries, Aa
Ma^e, «. a tree bdoiwlng to the genus Acer
Mappery, f. the art ofplanning, Ac.
Mar, e. a. to lq|nra, spou. damage

k a form «^ awifc^fT^n^faJTn

Maran'der, «. a plundering soldier
Maraa'ding, «. ranging in quest of plunder
Marave'di, c a small Hpani^h copper coin
Marl>le. t. a stone of fine polish.— a. made of

or HkH marble
Marl)le-bearted. a. cruel, hard-hearted
Mor'cadte, «. a hard bright fossil
Marces'cent, «. growing withered
Marces'dble, a. liable to wither or fkde
March, «. tbe third month of the year; a joor-

ney of soldiei s ; a solemn procesdon.-H7. a. to

bring up in regular prooesdon.— ». n. to walk

in a steady soldier-VUce manner
Mi/ches, ff. the limiti of a country
Mnr'chioness, «. the wife of a marqols
Ma/chpane, «. a kind of sweet bread
Mar^dd, «. lean, withered, fSsded, rotten
Mare, f. the female of a horse; a kind of tor-
por called the night-mare
Ma/garite. *. a pearl; a herb
Mar'gent, Mar'gln, «. an edge, a border
Ma/ginal, «. placed in the margin
Ma/grave, c. a German title (tf sovneignty
Margra'viate, «. the territory of a margrave
Margravi'ne, «. the wifo of a margrave
Mai^old, a a yellow flower, a pot>herb
Mari'ne, a. belonging to the s eai s. a »tm

soldier; sea affairs
Ma/lner, «. a seaman, a sailor
Mai'Joram, a a sweet smdHng hsvb
Marlsh, Mar'shy, a. moorish, fonny, boggy
Ma/ish, Marsh, «. a morass; a watery ground
Ma/ital, a, pertaining to a husband
Maritime, a. performed on the sea, xdating to

the sea, bordering on the sea
Maik, $. a stamp, an inqnrenskm, a proof; a

diver coin worth 13a. 4d. — «. to make a

mark, '.■< \\<-.-:
h-Tar'kot. t. th-c fia-ro fn-r and tJnw or sale
Mnrkftable, «. Ht for uIq a[ niiirkot
^Tnr'lumatJ, *> onr irhn c^ati h\l n miuk,
>IarI. t. *. **ttt ryttht. daj- 0* mriTtura
Mjir'liuft, f. ht^tttu dl^Hj^teil, let jj^ti^li
Md rlhltt t. a pit i^nl ttt whliuli mutl Is dug
Miir^ty, A. mbaanA^M^ w|lb marl
Mjir'nials^B, >■ qiiJtie^ft biiUeii with sugar
MdJ-mn'rvAU^ a. iti^e or marblQ
hlar'TanmiAy i. a ■mull kinri af autaktf
Marque, t. Ifrjanct.' Ithf rGrtri^Li
MnrqaeB'. «. an nlBe^'yi fldil Kvnt
JilarqurK, r, a title nisit 14] a duke
3flsr'qiiiH(e. i. di^nl^ or pnn-er {if a. marqnis
Uar^riiign,/, ttiB act at imiling a man and

woman together according to law
Mai^riageable, a. of age to be married
Mar'ried, part a. Joined in wedlock
Mar'row, «. an oi^ substance in bones
Mar'rowfiit, «. a fine large spedes of pea
Mar'rowless, a. void of marrow, dry
Mar'iy, v. to Join in or enter into marriage
Marsh, Mai'iah, «. a bog, a fen. a swamp
Mar'shiness, c state of swampiness
Ma/shaL, «. the chief ofBctnr of arms ; the high*

est military dignity in England and France^

— e. a. to arrange, rank in order
Mar'shalaea, «. a prison in Soathwark
Ma/shalship, «. the office ot a uiarsbal
Marshmallow, «. the name of a plant
■ the name of a tlow«c

narsnmai iow, i. ue
Marshmar'Igold, the

MAT

I 124]

MBA

Mart, I. a r>l*ce of pablio sole; • bHrgaia
Mar' ten, <. a lartro weazel ; a •wallow
Mar'tlrtl, ft. warlike, valiant, brure
Har'tialist, i. a wurrior, a fl;chter
Mar'tiii^l, t. a 1-atbem th'ue for a hone
Mu/iiuman, *. the feast of dt Martin
Mar'tinet. Marti -t, t. a kind of swallow
Mar'tyr, t. one who die« for the truth
Mar'tynlom, s. the death of a martyr
Mar'tyrize, r. a. to pot to death for a teatimony

to the trath
Martyrorogy, a register of martyrs
Mar'v»-1, t. a woni(er.-H7. n. to wonder at
MHr'vo.lIona, a. astonishing, strange
Mas'uulate, v. a. to make strong
Mas'culitie, a. male, like a man, manly
Mush, «. a mixture of water, bran. &c. fcr

cattle ; space between the thread* of a net

— r. a. to break, bruise, or squeezA
Masli'y, a. produced by crushing
Mask, s. a disguise; ar entertainment
Mas'ker, s. one who r< «'els in a mask
Ma'son. «. one who wrka in stone
Masonic, a. relating t» ft-ee-masoas
Ma'soury, t. the craft or work of a n
Masquera'de, «. an astembly of maskers
Masquera'der, t. a pemon in a mask
Mass, f. a lump: Roaiish church service
Mas'sacre, «. butchery, slaoKhter, murder.

— «. a. to butcher indiscriminately-
Mas'siness, Mas'siveness, t. weight, bulk
Mas'siye, Mas'sy, a. weighty, bulky
Mast, t. the beam raised above the ship to

which the saU is fixed; the fruit of beech

and oak
MastoMon, «. a gigantio antedilurlan qnadmped
Mas'ter, s. the chief of any place or thing; one

who teaches; a title in universities. — v. a. to

rule, govern, conquer
Mas'terless, a. having no master, nnmly
Mas'terty. a. skilftil, artAil; imperious
Mus't-'rpioce, t. chief excellence » a perfbrm-

ance done with extraordinary skiH
Mas'tership, s. power, pre-eminence, skUl
Mas'tcrstroke, t. capital performance
Mds'tery, jl dominion, superiority, sidQ
Mastica'tion, t. the act of chewing
Mas'tlcatory, t. a mo^cine to be chewed
Mas'tich, i. a sweet scented gum; eem<
Mas'tiflT, t. a large fierce species ef dog
Mas'ticss, a. liearinff no mast
Mat, i. a texture of rushes, sedge, or flags
Alat'achin, t. an old kind of dance
Matado're, t. a term at ombre or qnadrille
Match, fc a cont<>st; an equal; marriage; a

strip of wood tipped with brimstone.— v. to

be equal to; suit; marry; taUy
Mat'chiable, a. suitable, eqiuil. correspondent
Mat'chless, a. having no equal
Mat'chmaker, t. one who makes matches
Mate. «. a companion; one having a subordi-
nate command <>n board a noerchantman, as

the nuttter't mate
Ma'teless, a. without a companion
Matc'rial. a. important, essential; corporeal;

con^isthig of matter, not spiritual
Mate'rlaHsm, t, opinions of a materialist
Mato'riala s. what any thinpris made of
MMte'rlaliMt, s. one who denies the doctrine of
^.'PMtuAlmubgtancea fsubstantiality

*««rtw;'^' '• °»«terW ozistence, oorporelty,

Msthematrio, Mathemafical, «. considered

accnrdtnfr to the doctrine of matliematica
Mathematic^n, «. one skilled in or a teacher

of the mothematlcs
Mathomat'ics, t. that science wh<ch teaches
the art of calculating and measuring what-
ever is capable of it, comprised under lines,
numbers, suptfrfides, solids, curves, &&
Mathe'sis, t. the doctrine of niathematlos
Mat'in, A used in the morning
Mat'lnt, a. morning worship
Mat'rass, «.a ehymieal Kla->8 Testel
Ha' trice, Ma'trix, ». the womb; a moald; ttiat

which gives form to what is endoaed
Maf ric-de, «. the murdering of a mother
liatric'ulate, «. a. to admit to a memt)ershlp ef
the universities of Enarland

Miiij . :■.'.■, riUtlng

Mi.Til:. .■■.!■,= !, .;. :■..; :: u,-,- I ■ i;..Li-,ijpi
W ii t rirfLui I V , i;. Jiiiirrl/igd, Wbxllock
Mit'tron, tJa pritLLL^mt m.^th^jl^ woman
Mn'tronljr, a. dderiy. ancJetiL, nuytElciily
Mat'roHS^ f. a aoMier In the artlilsTT
Mnt^tar, i. body or ■ubBEiinc«^ a!(Tlll(ni 0«»-

Blon; luhjtH^I^ puTQldotni piling
Mat'toc, f. m picket iSt a tool to jinib wsed^i^^*.
pionseir's linplpirwnl meinblin,*; a p|ck-«xiff
HjbT'teru, r. a quill Ed bed trt lli< on
Miitura'tfodi^ j. tiippimilloit, lipenhiff
JVriT'Llnillvfl, 0. I'tp^nlng, dij^ittJhg
Matit'rv, fl. ripOs Jwrftjutj iti-Xl diiposcd
ilntutiij, i- rtpuMcsJ^ tO<^it»kiEioM
Alfl,u'4lltl^ ii, 4runt, fmlJJed— *. « platii
lI.iu'jgTt^ /id. In *\s\Ui oC iwtHit}iat(ll»dinV
Miul, ft, it to t>tnUo 111- liiLsi si^uudiy, &««— It a

heavv wcicit^ii liamm^r
Maamd. f. & hanivcr wirh handl^a
Jkiau'niies, r. n. Ut f!;ru[itL]£, (!■ murmnr
blBu'Eiily-Tbor'i^f, i. the d^iv bcTarcH f}onA^
iTrlilav, on wb L:tb bJulii are dLBtrUMiUid tnm
muifntlt or hanrpiRn
Mausole'nm, «. a pompons ftineral HKnanms^t
Maw, «. the stomach, the eraw of birds
Mawldsh, a. apt to cause a loatUnar, *&
Maw'met, «. a puppet, anciently an Idol
Maw'mish, a. rooilsh. Idle, naoseooe
Uaw'worm, «. a worm in the stomaoh
Max'illaiy, a. pertaintaig to tiie Jaw-boiM
Max'im, s. a general principle, mi axion
May, I. the fifth month of the year.— « mut. te

bep' ; ■;■■ ■' ':■■ ' ■ ■■■ •
May'fi .:..:•... ■■■•r

May's;. .. .n .,,-,■.■ :...■• i i- [.Mov
Uay'i^iiJi^, Ji. n fl]]-rt, dhtir^ltin, pl*y
May'inis*. i pjitltKiinB Mjiy floWgH
May-WI'v. i. the lily of tb» ¥sll«jf
May'or. t. chlat maglitrata ef & e
Ma/orriliy, i. thtf offlee of ii «
May'or '^a, i. tKt w^fs of* mi.
Uiay'fn^K\ f, a ipokj dviv^ii Touod fn lEer
Ma/wLU.!, p. it »pi»1^ of ehdnjKnPs
Maxe. '. i'4v:ifiL»1i]n itf rhao^ht; a lab^rfnlfc
Ma'zy, 'i, iriUiMite, ciinf.iBMl^ pf-nileutJt
Me, pri'/\. eFm; aectuailvB r^&a uf I
Mead, -. .1 <Lr1uh. mridn nthcmny and water
Mead, 'I'-l.!: £»tv, i pojluTV lau^
Mea'gi ■'. lL>an,^ic^]rlnf1bwh,1i ud gry
Uea'g I' -^, f. lcjMini:>!«. .ik'^41 n ri rii-H, liareoav
Mea^ ■-," k ■.' I- 'I .1 I ■:!.: li.ii.illa.
Meal. t. edV\A« ^ftxt ot own; a r
llealVnevi^ •. amwX'j wa*\V^
[ liMT^nkAH, 1. QUO XlEkaJii «!—'*-

MEE

[125]

M£B

of the taste or softneM of meal
lu'thed, a. baslifol of speech

of lovr rank, base, contemptible
ium, measure, reyenue.—«. to intend,
rignlfy

«. a Merpentlnn winding; a mase,

run with a serpentine course; to

and

«. a sisnification,Hnt«ntion

uL without dignity, uiigeneroodj

, $. lowness of mind, sordidneat

rL pan. of To Mean

I measure of SOO herrings

Mea'sly, a. spotted with measles

t. a kind of ferer, attended with in-

ion, eruptions, &0.

le, a. that may be measured

1^ a. to compute or allot quantitr

; by which any thing is measured ;

time; metre; propornon; allotment,

lundajty, degree

MS, a. unmense, boondlen

lent, f. act of measuring

, «. one that measures

, «. pL ways, means, ko.

Mh to be eaten; ft>od in g«teral

. fed, foddered

ring, «. an offering to be eaten

, Hechan'ical, a. skilled in m»>

I servile; of mean occupation

, «. a manofhctnrer, artificer

ian, Mee'baniBt, «. one stndjring the

ition of machines

s, «. the geometry of motloiit the

af forces and pomn

m, «. artificial constraetlon

a, «. expressed juice of popp .

an audent coin; a piece stamped in

of some victory. &c.

I, «. a large medal or coin

, «. one cmioas in medala

>. to intfvpose, to have to do

s. an ofBdous buqrbody

B. to interpose as aa equal friond to

(ties ; to be between two

I, «. an interposition, ageney

«. an interoessw, an adviser
ihlp, f. the office of a msdiator
:, «. a female mediator
B, a. that may be healed
Medic'inal, a. physical
ent, «. any thing used in healing
, «. a. to tincture with medicines
, «. a remedy in physio
I. a middle state ; half
y, «. a middle state; small degrao

«. to olan, scheme, contemplate
>n, «. deep thought, oontemplatioa
A a. given to meditation, serions
'nean, a. endroled with land.—* tha
Miled, which is in the middia sTor
ded b7 Europe, Africa, and Asia
$. a mean or middle state
. the name of a tree and ite itaiil
. amiiturei mingled mass
, a. pertaining to marrow

reward, a recompenee. a gift
nUd of temper, gentle, soft

Mee'tneas, $. fitness, propriety
McgHloeau'rus. «. a gigantic fbssillsed rsptfle

of the Wealden formation
Megathe'rion, «. a gigantic antediluvian animal
Me grim, f. a painfid disorder of the liead
Mel ancholic, Md'ancholy, a. fanciful, gioomj,

hypochondriacal, dismal
Mel'ancholy, «. sadness, panalveness
Mel'te,«.aoonA]sedmLstare; a military hand-
to-hand confiict
Meliorate, n. a. to maka better, to improvo
Meliora'tion, Melior'ity, «. improvement
Melliferous, a. producing honey
Mellifloa'tion, «. the act of makmg honey
Mellif laenoe, $. a fiow of sweetness
Mellifluent, Mellif Inoos, a. flowing with

honey, sweet; eloquent
Mellow, a. soft in sound ; ftill ripe; dnmk
Bfellowness, «. ripeness, maturity
Melo'^oua, a. harmonious, Aill of melody
Mel'ody, «. music, harmony of sound
Mel'on, «. a plant and ito fruit
Melt, «. to make or become liquid, dissolve
Mem'ber, «. a Umb, part, clause ; one Individual

of a community
Memlnrane, «. a web of many fltares
Membra'neous, a. consisting of membranes
Memen'to, t. a bint, notice, meatorial
Memoi'r, <. a biographical account ; the histoiy

of some particular person or institution
Mem'orable, o. worthy of ramembranoe
Memoran'dmn, «. note to help memoiy
Memo'riaL, «. a monument; something to pre-
serve memoiy; a writing aboat pnUio busi-
ness by a pubUs minister, Ac.
Memo'rialist, «. one who writes memorials
Mem'oiy, «. the power of retaining or reeot-
iBOting things past; that flumtty by wUdi
we esJU to ndnd aqy past tnmsaetioo
Men. «. pL of Man

Men ace, «. a. to threaten » a threat
Mena'ge, Mena'gerie^ t. a ooUeotion sf wM

Mend, o> a. to repair, eorreet) Improvo
Mendac'ily, «. a ftlsehood
Men'der, t. one who mends or impiovM
Men'dicant, a. begging.—*, a beggar
Men'dicate, «. a. to beg, to ask alns
Mendicity, «. the life of a beggar
Me'nial, m, a servant. — a. domestio
Menol'ogy, «. a register oi months; a nuB^

tynriogioal calendar
Men'struiil, a. monthly, lasthig a month
Men'stroom, «. a snbtlBisd fluid; a solvent
Mm'surabls, a. that may be meaeared
Men'snrate, r. a. to measore any thing
Mensura'tion, «. the act of measuring
Men'tal, a. intellectual; in the mind
Men'tion, «. oral recital ot waj thing;— «.«. ••

express in words, Ac.
Mq)hic'ie, a. noxious
Me^tlcal, a. iU savoured, stfaiking
Mera'dty, «. poreness, clearness
Mei^eantila. a. trading, oommercial
Mer'cenaiy, $. a hireliuflr.— a. veoal, selflak
Mer'oer, $. one who sells silk, Ac.
Mer'cety, «. the trade of mercers
Mer^chandise, «. trade, commerce, ware*
Mer'chant, s. a dealer by wbA\«u^
Me/chantmatLt ». », A&v «*^»fta

MET

Mereu'rial, a. consistinfr of meremy
Mer'caiy, a. ^uiduilver ; sprightlineM
Mer'cy, «. clemency, pardon, naildness
Mere, a. that or ttda only, nothing else
Me'rely, ad. simply, only, in this mannei
Meretricious, a. whori*h, lewd, gaudy

[126]

HI6

Merid'ian, «. mitt-day; the line drawn firom

iferge, v. to plunge, to immone
Merid'ian, «. mid-day; the line
north to south, which the i
noon ; highest point of gioiy and power
Meridional, a. southern, southerly
Mer'it, «. desert, due reward, claim, right
Merito'rious, a. deserving of rowaxd
Mer'kio, «. a mop to dean eannen
Mer'lin, t. a sort of hawk; a hand-spike
Merloo, «. the space between two embrasoret

in the parapet of a fort
Mer'maid, i. a fabnlous sea creature, with the
upper ports described like those of a wonutn,
and the lower like a fish
Mer riment, a. cheerfttlaess, laughter
Mer'ry, a. cheerful, causing laugliter
Me/ry-an'drew, «. a bufbon
Mer'iythought, «. a bone of a fowl
Mer'sion, t. the act of dipping or plunging
Mesentei^io, a. relating to tbe mesentery
Mes'enteiy, a. that memlnranous part round

which the intestines are convolved
Mesh, ff. space between the threads of a net
Mes'merism, «. the pretended ftculty of leth-

argizing the senses. I7 animal magnetism
Mess, t. a dish or portion of food; a kind of
table d'hote, where the oflBoers of a regi-
ment dine together at a regulated price.
^r, n, to eat, to fi^ud Lofrdhor
Me^eafa, I. an #rran4L, AdTJoc Hct
M««'s[7DgGr, t, one who carrlH a meisni^
Hien'ali, f^ ChxisE^ lite S^Tijour of (ha worid

itl^M mute, t. one w hO' e«Ei wEtlt another
M«» sua^a, f. a dw«U|jq£-hCiU«, Ao.

M«'Cage, iL Ihe measurinjl Chf coals

Metalj I, a hard «acr>pa«E body, m^nflflMfl

•tij capabla nf ftnlcno, Ihfr priodpfiJ toetrtl*

Iwiiig golil. ailve^r^ C4|iiper, iki, Iraa* and

Ie»il; courajffl, B[itrl t
Keljjilj^tic, ii. axitdng ta-jtmBTenely
^eteOtii^ a, pcrtdulDg to tubIaI
llet'dJlEOQ^ a, imprT?gBntsd wit1i tnctil
Itiit'jillltl, r. a wdrttor in mctula
Ket'aUui|(y, j, tliv act of wtjrkki if iin?tali
Mfltamtvr'pliif^ a. ^ a, statu vt gsolflficsl

EraniLHiiit -, muM&FUtn^
Hstiannj^pboeK I a tnuwfonntttwa
Mct'apbiQH, 1. iht ^iiplkatlim of t Wtfti to a

DEe dLdlMent (Kan It* Ofitpfttal bntiurt( ts- ih»

M^t^iiihor'kal. fl. e^cirirlye. Mt tttc!F«l
Het'a pli r^b^. t. a varhal tr«u«lDJJ»n
Mi!tapl)y»'l£^], ff, jrnjlatling to inefttiijjh^..
MetsphTi<l^^ium 9* a JKTBOP skiUod in

pbyik4i1 mbtJeik-fl
Metdphi-rlca, f, tbia m:3c™!« which tnfltt 0/

belii^ «b«i4raOI^ ft«m a!) miitian p^nieu-

larly (h^c p(jil*e^ iplrHuiU, as 4^»1 V)4 LL«

hamat) ^lO
Mftri/tA'titifik r. n fr.TniliicJ^'n Or r^-ninviii

-wt-re, P.O. to mmMora, Ac.

^«/B oaa body to maothat a< doAth

, of*

Me'teor, * a bo^ in the air or sky,

luminous, tranntoiy nature
Meteorolog'ical, a, relnting to meteors
Meteororogist, «. a man skilled in meteors
Meteorol'ogy, t. the doctrine of meteors
Me'ter, a a measurer
Me'tewand, Me'teyard, «. a staff wherewith

measmres are taken
MethegliBt «. a drink made of honey, spicesi

water, Ac. boiled together
Methkilu, V. imp. I tMnk, it lacms to me
Heth'od, $. convenient order, regularity
Methodical, a ranged in due order, exact
Meth'odise, «. n. to Ining into good order
Meth'odism, «. adherenoe t» method; tha

system of religion, chiefly Arminlan, heU

by the ftrilowces of John Wealvjr
Meth'odist, «. an adherent to Methodism; a

seceder from the establiahed chuNh
Metbou'gfat, jMVt of MetMnfa, I thought
Meton'omy, «. a flgcure in xhstorie, when one

word is ased for another
Metopos'copy, f. the study of ptiyBiognomy
Me'tre, t. vene. harmonie meaaura
Met'ricaL, o. pertaining to metre
Metrop'olia, $. the <fliief city of a o oaulr y
Metrojxdltan, «. an archbishop
Met'tle, «. fire, briskness, spirit, cowraga
Met'tled, a. sprightly, courageous
Met'tlesome, a. lively, brisk, oooragaons
Mew, t. a cage, en<dosare; a sea-fowL— «. la

efyasacat; tomouh; toshutnp
Mewl, «. ft. to squall as a jroung eluld
Mesaotin'tOt 1. a kind of en^naviag on eopper
Mi'asm, MiaVma, «. a particle or atom suppwed

to arise ftxma distempered, potceQrfng, or

poisMKHU bodies
Mi'ea,«.asl

^ shining mineral, onaoftha-ingrsdi*
a of granite
Mioe,«. v/.of AfotMf
Mich'aelmas, t. the foast of St. MIohad
Miche, «. a. to skulk, to absent one's self
Mi'crooosm, «. a little world; man
Mioron'eter, $. an astronomical Instntment

to measure small spaces
Mi'croscope, «. an optical laatraaMiit, bjr

which the smallest otdects are disoomed
Mid, Midst, a. between two ; equally distant
Ifid -day, «. noon, meridian
Mid'dle, a. equally distant from the two ez^

tremes; intermediate
Mld'dle-aged, a. abont the mlddlaof Ufo
Mid'dlemost, Mid'most, a. tat the mld>4
Mid'dling, a. of middle rank; moderate
Midere, «. a gnat, an insect .
Mid-heav'en, •. the middle of the sky
Midland, a. surrounded Inr land
Midleg, a the middle of the leg
Mid'night, «. twelve o'clock at night
Mid'riff. $. the diaphragm; a skin scparaHnff

the heart, fte. from the lower bdly
Mid'shipman, «. a- nav^al officer next ia rank

to a lieutenant
Mid'stream, «. the middle of the stream
Mid'summer, «. the summer solstice
Mid' way, ad. in the middle of a paaaaga
Mid'wifo. «. a woman who asklste women ia

childbirth
Mid'wifery, $. the act of delivering vromsa
M\d'w\uteT, t. \\x« -<n\xA«c solstice
Mien, •. a\r, \ooVl, msxmnt,, ».\tv*mwM
Might, preW <« M««.-*. vm«%*«*

MIN

[127]

MIS

«t pnnritai%H #irll«ii'Jnuiiy

9, C fnWBTt iHttllt of JJIlJllLty
^powvrniL— d^ I'l « praat J4>fr»4

L <L tJ TIQinihlh), til ckliA^tfCe IflAISQ

T f. the Adt of rtnitsWfdfr

, 4L dUpoBQil to reimLwe fmm pIvH

trlsff or rlL'MlBjf milk
ad, pjTiUiA, HifV eoa/, Eooilar
. ■ dl«^BO lu pLuaU, 4c. t Mrrtatn
cEcith, iuanur> fta

^r. t^eiifli'nHt, einm^ticy-

, f: ft MOHf Ht CD 1IMrl& thA mUAi

■i bcrli wiHi Dtia^r 1e«*«

I- flfhttuff; safiwied la wvflm

, fi, to iHflter frfliip, (a opvoH
« iiflttauJ fiarcif mlfsaoi tfat TOtan^
alpl«t iitinhanda

1^ liquDr >\ith which fi-TiiiiIni t-tid
lUff ttom tixa Ifnast oi' taaXm. — 0, m. tn
Ik froni ft Eiaw, &a.
Mn^tln^ of iclik
OOM tint mUkj riTilnlalt
i^ jHltbMi like thut af rnlTIl
. t wftHUb i]itiplr>f fd ^n t]iu diUcy

I, t^ whlU NllnJtk
iMOlmrniak! kjA, iantin

iftvnu, DAiuad by Uiu Ll^lit iif ui Lu-

ea^ns to frla^ corOv A^ — ^^ ^
immliiDKi : fltuuii
m bMi[h Afa wheal

^ M. DDH WtaD llDllll UlB diKltzillB Of

ti tiu mDlBDalain
c ttnalvtlEVff of a thdaBand
zu. tha ^itDBi uf m l'IXh> yetitt, dnf^
hHlikfl la«giD»C}lff ft v^l ndgn Ad

Itt'

baiwnw of « (Uh And a pIaivi

A, H hiTva dat m«i» a mi\\

'. 004 wita Hill rlttbaiu, buuqetit

mnU\ A flfy

L. gaoAi utM hj M mlUinor
tea hiindivd ttiouaaitd
iL m bad of wattir nvar a mill
«. a ■mno fbr ^ndLnjp cvra
L liuva fciMh; tho inriiulen
Hftn»4tf Oihi.-*; U>« litLrKili
t» Bill Df fUhoA [ImnxHl

I H«tLHaiilii|r ^ nUnSt-e^aritiif
L luHllenu Jmlui.riir of the gnbini
3r«dutni ftbutfihA
ntiMU n. tipMl, iinltatiT9
L a bailaagaa oufivlu);
iuift M, a vri-trer uf CArecm
a KLfch <]4f ador tiirri;t
rL. UirealeitEii ;, denooDiHin^
In c^ut ^flrv tLnaJL, ta jj^tiiliktB
««<. Id iDialt p«J~t% UDk I'uli?
[rDUDQt bcultf, QjiEiilOEL^v. a. Id
aUAQ^i, to IMaJDd
tueHaed, a^4at«d, dli^Kd

3ilt'[td4^HrM, *- iuellbatlot), divpDili$«i

Ml'nilf.tl. a. i'?irHlid^l, atlvnll**
Jifl tMlftLLnr;J«, f. attqtitlon, wrnt ht^laoaa
.Mliii|lnH#, rt. r^^irnnllQU, itwHwktlvKi
Hlini, prwi. juiij. betLKtjpin^ to ma
iUu^ t A l>[4i« vvttftifyr naniink]9 mra duprj a,
bivara u±i4t^r a fi KrilftciiitiLPti HUutJ Ytitb [tium

JtOV^dtir — D. til »ll]> U^r TLlill iKtf 1Iti43«

MloWal, I. aiiv la >r|(iLi;li; vubiun^t? foMJid In
tho jfiirtfi or du^ tim of mine* ^^. p\inn]^fnv
of Itu mitiiro ai a HiLD^ail- c<9n4!4tLn^ Jf
l^iMfl bodiifti
Hlch'flrall^i^ ji, EED^fl aknied In ad^irttl*
Hiatimt'DK^at, tr a dLacuiinu uu intgeral*
Klneirai'^Wjr^ #, th« duCtjlnfl of mlsdrala
U]J3.'h»-hitlL I. * DDOiciLt^haprid baU^ ApqA
from a Mini* Ht i

BUu'laCura, §. ^ fMlnIbi^ ha wal*r OiiilaUH, mf

bbhU and dellcAta
Mli>1k]ik. <L amoll. — /. a imqil pla
JiQn'^lini 1. a dwarf; « k1ow note |q nnuila
kLi]'iTiuiL4, L a. bcio^ of tbe laait aLu
Uin'^kin, f. a t&Tourthit ^ UtiT iinf>riJiicl|iIad d«-

licndaor^ adariii.p
Ui a'lattir i. aa offino- of tbe itale or the di urch ^

BIT linirent; a detciE^Le. - v. to five, aupply,

itrli-tid oa
Aitnl4t«'rftiU a. pcrtalnlnK (o a raiulaEer of tb#

L'lmr^h of at4[e[ attBudKtit
KUniatrA'tlua, t. agnH.% Mr« iM, aOoi
Mlitl4th>', f. [»fflici9 : agvnt^ uf Uitf aLato ; JMmla^

airyiLillilTatieh
Mln'oaw,!. ft vory MtuUl (Wti, ft pint
MS'qdf^ o. It4i, BEiialil«ri Ltuu^ifidrn^bla.— t, ana

niht of epti ; In \agia IbQ Kc^ud pnfMiiitloa

in tba i^Uo^daui
Htoniir^tiLpii^ J. the act upMBnanlotg'
Mio^irltyi^MxmaKi^; itaLo trf btdu^utidflrfi^i

tl4« 4ni alf EfT n amljiBT
MEu'ijiJtt4f , J, a rwjuatrif Inreultfd; lny tlio pwE*,

^4^tf ft ni*q ftvtd baJf * ^oU
MbiVtcffT 'r a eatbftlriU cihiurch, a m^jnABEfiiy
AI Ln'iml^y, a. muiic; a band of mii4E;i*ni
Mhit, «. 4 (r^anl : a place far eolnini; *
MLu'^Ui^ JL. ft Etah^ly n^ular djnc«
BUnu'tDt % imatL, lliktiv dcudtir^ LrLfllait
Jdla'ute. t. Hie GUiJt [.art of an hour. ^^i^ a, la

tat down In ihont hints
Mia'utt^-bocik, i. a book of BbcHrt IdiiLa
Mln'ute-piiv '■ iL ffun flrod wxtt.' inhi|»6s
Ulnu'tlau I. tbe Jiuali»t pnnloulan
M^ni, ■. a jonujyr pert watttm] |tJrl
Uli''ii£le, *, tonh^liinv abckve human powar
M]rM.o'i3lo«a» a. drraa by Jnlrmolo
Mirado'r, r. m. bulvony., a piLlifrj^
UitHs, f. tnud, dirt, lilih , ali oiii, ft ]tii&jll^

— *,* Lo Wkfllin tb thii tumi
Mlr'ttif. *, a lai>ktnir-Klu** ; a |iatt*i™
MlKiTHrBtrmr. ^ a de-f i|*n«[»reEit aloiie
MlrUt. Jr-JuJUiy, werrlMtent, lAnjjblim-
MlF-^'Lli/hj, It, ^Mj', qI>k^J\iI» naerry
Mlrjv "• 4Hrp In niLid+ niuddv, (111117
AHjadvaq'lur*, ■■ lul^cbanr^^ bad fu^rtuH*
>lbflilvt'dr, fh, a. to |[Ke LnmI TOumfcl
>]laadviMd. n. lL1-L-uun4Ll3#], UL-dLr«!it<4
lll^lm'MU O' not «tint;d rid^ilr
JLtB^iUVd, a. lU iLHOVEftts^

MIS

[128]

MIZ

IflMp'preheod, «. m. not to

to muundcntand, to iniitake
MiMtpprebeu'ilon. ». not right appnbenakm
MiMMi'gn, r. a. to anigm erroneoiuly
Mlsbecom'e, «. «. not to become, not to mlt
If iabecom'iag, part a. indecent, nateemly
Miflbegot'ten, part a unlmwAilIy begotten

rigbtly, : MiMg^yny, •. hatred of wonua
' Mispel , «L a. to qMll wrong
Kii^ien'd, «. a. to apcnd iU, waita, laviali
Miapcmia'iion, «. a fialae ofiinkm
MUpU'oe, «. «. to pot in m wrong itlaoa
Miafxri'Dt, «. a. to poiot or divide wrong

Miabeha'Te, «. n. to act improperly or ill
Misbeha'vlour, «. ill conduct, bad practiea
Miabelie'f; «. a wrong fkith or belief
MlsbeHe'Ter, t. one that holds a fUM raUgtoo
Mlana'll, r. a. to name improperiy
Miacal'culate, v. a. to reckon wrcng
Miacar'riage, «. abortion; ill lucceM
Miacar'nr, e. n. to hare an abortion ; to fliU
Iflacella neoua, «. compoaed of variooa kind*,
mixed without order [varloui kinds

Mis'ccllany, t. a mass or mixtore fimned of
Kinchan'ce, •. ill look, ill Jbrtune
Mls'ehief; ». harm, hart, iqjmry
Mit'chlcf-maker, ». one who caoses
Mis'chiuvous, a, hurtfbl, malicioas
Mis'ciile, a. poMible to be minglad
Miscita'tion, «. a false or nnfkir qootatlcn
Misclai'm, t. an Improper or mistaken claim
Misooncep'tion, «. a AiIm opinion
Miacun'ducL «. ill management or behavloar
MisconKtmc tkm, «. a wrong interpiHation
Hiscon'strue, v. a. to interpret wrong
iUscou'nt, e. a. to reckon wnmg
Mis'creant, t. an infldel, a vile wretch
Miacrca'te, MIscrea'ted, a. Ibrmed nnnatnrallgr

or illegitimately, ill shapen
Misdve'd, «. an evil action, crime
Misdee'm, o. a. tojodge ill of ; to
Kisdemea'n, v. a. to behave lU
Misdemea'nor, «. an oflfenoe. ill behavkMV
Miadevo'tion, «. mistaken piety
Kisdo', V. to do wrong, to oonifBit erina*
Misdou'bt, r. a. to sanpect— «. suspicion
Kisemploy', o. a. to use to wrong p or poaaa
Mlsemploy'ment, «. improper ai^oatkm
Mi'ser, s. a wretch, one covetous to exoeaa
His'nrable, a. unhappy, wretched; sthigT
Mis'ery.A wretchedneaa, calamity, avaHea
His&shlon, «i a. to form wrong
Misfor'm, e. a. to form badly

Miiifor'tune, «. calamity, evU

MUgiv'e, r. a. to All with doobi
If ixguv'em, v. a. in rule amiss
MisguiManoe, «. fklse direetioa
Mirtinil'de, v. a. to direct ill, to lead r
Mishap', «. a mtMshance, ill lock
Hi»iiifer', e. a. to infSsr wrong, to mistak*
Idisinfo'rm, v. a. to give a fklse account
MiHinforma'tion, «. fklse intelligence
Idinliiter'pret, v. a. to interprvt wrong
M islnt«drpreta'tiiin, t. fUsv explanation
MIxJoi'n, e. a. to Join unfitly or improper]|y
iliijad'ge, v. a. to Judge wnmg
>Ii.ilay', r. a. to lay Id a wrong plaoe
Mi.'<1e, V. n. to rain in small drops
Mivlca'd, e. a. to guide in a wrong way
Mmli'ke, v. a. to (Usapprove, not to like
l^Itrtly, a. raining in very small drops
Mimiian'agc, v. a. to manape ill, misi^ip^
MiHinan'agement, «. ill oomluet
MfMujjir'ch, tK a. to march unsuitably
JU/nuM'me, atLtocaUl^m wnrng name
^Uaaomor, t. in Ulw an indictntent vacated

llispri'se, Si. a. to mistake, slight,
llispris'ion, «. contempt, ni-gllgen
Misprision of treason, s. the

known traason
lOspropo'rtion, «. to Join wfthont qrinmetoy,^

t. an undue proportlnn
Misproa'd, a. vldously proud
Misqno'te^ e. «. to quote faisdy
Misquota tlon, •. the aet of quoting falsely
Mlsrad'ta, e. a. to recite or repeat ¥mmg
Misreck'un, a. a. to eompoto wroafp
Hbrela'te, o. «. to relate falsely
Misrepo'rt, «. a. to give a false aooonnt
Misrepresen't, o. a. to r«|iresent not as it is; t»

falsify to disadvantage
Misrepresenta'tion, •. a fUsa at a t e ma n t
Misnrle, «. tumult, disorder, raval
Miss, «. a young unmarried wuinan.— «. not t»

hit; mistake, fkll, omit
Miss'aL J. the Komish mass book
Missha'pe, e. a. to shape iU, to de fbrm
Mis'sile, a. thrown Inr the hand. — c a wcapea

thrown, and intendml fbr ezeontUm
Mis'slon, 1^ a oonimission, lagmtian
Mls'sionaiy, «. one sent to preach tha goqwl,

and propagate religion
Mis'sive, a. such as may be sent orflangf

1^ • letter sent ; a raeasenger
Misspaa'k, e. a. to speak vrrong
MiHt, t. a low tUn cloud; a fiig, fllmnaM
Mistalu, «. to oonoehre wrong, to esr
Missta'te, r. a. to suto wrong or Calsa^
Mistea'ch, r. a. to teaoh wnmg
Mifi'ter, «. a title of rS'-pect, • owitraeHon of

the Latin Haginter or MaaCor
Hisier'm, r. a. to term orrotMooal^
Mistl'me, r. a. not to tints right
Mls'tlneas, «. cloudiness, beiug himiimI
Mis'tion, «. the stote of being minglsd
Mis'tletoe, «. the name of a plant
Mis'tress, «. a woman tosdier: a «yf»?W»*
Mistrus't, «. diflSdenoe, suqilcioa
Mbtrus'tftd, a. suspicions, doubting
Mistrus'tlDia, a. enufldent, nut susfwcth^
Mts'^, a. doiuled, obseum, not plain
Misunderstan'd, c. a. to mlsoooo'lva to ear
Misunderstan'dlng. «. a mlHconeeptiao
Mlsu'sage, Hisu'ae, f. bad treatment, aboas
Mito, «. a small insect; any small thing
Mith'riiiate, «. a medidne airainat poisoa
Mit'igablo, «. capable of mltigaiioa
Mit'igate, e. «. to aUe^ late, to a

MltigB'tion, ». the aet of aasoaging; alM<

ment of any thing harsh or painfu
3Ii'tral, a. bfumging to a mitre
Mi'tre. t. M kind of «^s^>pal erowB
Mi'tred, a. adom«^ with a mitra
Mit'tvns, <. gloves without flogara
Mit'tent, a. sending f^rth, emitting
Mit'tinuis, «. a warrant by which a Joitfc

peace sends an otfender to prison
Mix, V. a. to unite. Join, mingle
Mix ture, •. act of mixing, things mixed
M\a'iuasA« i. aL\sbTtVxt,\h, a maae
Mlz'irtv, 1. 1^« ma«X Vn ^ObA UtRxik «A ^ 4lV|
\ )l\«'i^«, «Ln.Vftx«\&>n.TWT WDoA.tesifa

MOL

[1291

MOO

tIsK, «, tb« art. nr art of mmqafr
. to gti^tti, *1>?pp1(H%— It, Uraeinutlm
], r- lAn3«tjTtbl«

to mnUl vdt^ rly, t4 rial

t, 4 Ulie ft mob ; LDmultiuHU

f, * th« ftErtloti af moUm bf ^itsrnal

■tanPf I. a alntut i^Mirl]r j'alalfiii to tha
kind , af n citnr homj jp^Mf,, wltit dUi-

L A. Id mlmlc^ rfdknlc^ lintiill*<i —

B^ wanTarfialt, not nsal

Ifl, c fuptMstl to mocbprx

r, r. rt^lloa'Ht Hara. vain ihoW

a. relitiiiif to the f 'Rn or aiada

^, i^ ACcidnital d.inVn-'-ncc

Jbcid, itaUv Ituntliod. fi^ikHi

m. *. nnrHBdtailua, <M>py, ituidiLrdi

t^ At hnpsntflv miM^KlMr-— tU4, to

t^ lofwtnfn

AoOy (■ eaJwuH of mlnrl. aqqinttal^i

117 Ui exp4Bf«

tor, L DDF who roila or FestrAlnt
, <L lAlK, i?DQnt^ not BJinidoi; matn
h L p^cs^mi of rediiit liniifa
Iv^ f. a. to aJajit anrlvut compoiiUimi
lam THnoEU ae Lltlci^
a. difftili-it, ChutB^ dl^crwt
r^ f. bhud^, dwifliit^, buinllltr
iu t, a imaLl pdrdnd^ a phtMnOA
bls^ «. that aaj' bl dtreniflnd
flS&a^ ** tha aeb of [QudiMaiT
m P. to qttallA>, ioAAt^ ibapa
ko, r nflrt of bTrtuku*
11, fuhEoiiitliEaK t*»tyi ^*J
i^ v^m, 10 ru«n tdQMt to a oortKin
r to esUin itrFttn
Eloq, 1. ftn agTi'eiL'bliD harmony
tor, <, one who fiirLTL^ iM'in4( to ^
1 key: ■ tunor of inBlninieLLEi
, I;, an « inpty rppreffmrall ^n
L a ixiTnuBiiiiltloD iit Ituu of tlthei
a ^la tltl« of ths vhltii of the Udo^
3 In rilndoovatl. now extini:!
iL a thread or ■cufT nxule of h^lr
*. a bA I brtmit I mil nfw "^ iMimHH
isit a P0ftU|f1»l coin. wpiVoo U ?(,
I. hiif; oioe of tw[> Hfti^iLBj paitt

, not dry i wrt, ijjimn.iaky

« WLO^ to make daniii. to W4t

«■, r. djuu|iniiji% «etti»tin,^4

n, a a imall quanEltf of wt.usr^ ke,

.a ^loiltn^ tiJuLlt. — 0. ErinillDfi bavinf

WHrXu Blind

■r wilnni] ipotT an Enimii]

4diin\ f. OOB wbrr catohn mnlH

flf it a linall pdrtlim nt Any tULng

1,1^ aM11;MktnOiJi^li7 HiudId

«, a. b> dlitdrb, v?it^ ds«^i,L{ut

Moo, a dl^oriianw, vm-ttloa

zj^ KuAldwarpii '■ a moia

Ua, ph Itoat n47 be hifWaad

/aaQ, A llM Ht ^ ■^olUfj hlJT
K a. t« KAv, annap, p<|rciry

^tii9/ttJa« of tlid tug^r tikoa

MolttHi, jKB-L ptjff, of Mrfr

M&'Jtioi, Mou'UJaif.^irt rt thfl fiilltngafi; v

rtiansfl of (^AtJiorfr. h.*nri4. At
MnHj . t a Wn^l of wild irarlip
Uam^ J. a dull Idookl^h peruin; a pmt
Uo'menE, j, Ha liullflllblt put of tiiaa; Offii-'

nKliu'rtoe, iTniMrtimH, *ihuo
Mu'nwntaiT^ b. )a4(rir ^h moimmt
H'jmen'toLii, a, Ijupgrlunt, weijfUtJ-
Jiloman'tum, m. inj^iu. fon$fr
Hom'm^ry^ 1. a fan>i'^] «nlartaEt3maill
^oa'actial, ir. monitMli-. Tocaikl^
MoD'aohSvni, t. a miHiantk Uib
Mon'ad, Mon'ado, r, An InvEdbTe tlilqg-
Mon'arcti, a a Bov?fv1|ni^ a klojf
Mriniir'i':hlaJ, a lultinir a monarnh, re^l
Muntr'c^ffliil, 4^ MHb>d In a linglv Tultr
Kim'areltjr. *>■ a klUs^ KttvuritnnnT; Hu^pliq
Haa'iafHj, a a ccHi«ttat, a dluitdM
Hnis^ «, tHrtalabif to a WQ^ont
Vm'dMtri a ut teoaud dajr ^ th« w*^
MnB^iaMtjrniHal cotnoJ for intlflja
If wi'e^w, a* rieJi In wmnvi wmltlij^
MBO^tfTtoHk a wifuttji^ tittm^j", ptn>r [e*Ti«ri
MDai'«j-Hiiv<fn0r. 1, one wlio ml^m taotiey &r
Viiq^Rer, r, a tmijEie, d^^liprT mH^^t
Vnn'ETt^ ■+ ftn atriiud) nf a MT«a bRWd
M'lalBh, iL a. lEi lilniockEih, eoi^uhI
Mnnl'ber, *. an ^dmoolibcrT * TflOBftOC
>1nn1t1on, t. Infiirrihaelim^ drwatnetit
Mun.'ikRV *^ ™» wb» witrui of fliuLI* of glT»

H,in1Ui:7Ta admonlihtnr^ ^^i. a wwninjf
Mnnk^ 4. lae who Uvea In a mooait'jfy
Miio'ltc^T a an apn, a babiHin t a <iUy (bUofl^
Kipn'htribn B. monaflJfc;: pLTtalnln^ lo mcnifcf
Ififhit^'af^i^ MrtntHs'enil, <. tho nnlr^jrn
Moti'MllKjrd, J- an ItiMnim^nt of i>r>B ■.trlng
Jlimoe^qlOf , tlonfkc'ul OLti, Hf cm«-^'i'd
Mno'odf, r. a potim lun^ by one purimn
Mcmofi^my, II a manlA^ of one wlfbonly
&£aa'iJ)iTflim, a a cfphor ur cbaraetar txaqpoBcd

of Tn^ny lottert InterwotDa
Mqt3 oIoitUUk p. a aolUfjnur
Monuinaohy. k a ulnKV rotobat a doel
Monoptii'alau% a. hanof but ono li^Hf
li-JrtOp'oll^ t. ODO who «l]JrnHaB> a tra^B nr

biiMitou ttidHlgrto hlnKM'
Mcihqp'oliu, KA (O W^TttMl at! of a conuiK^

dJty kttfra p«nuiij'a owa handii
)^0>hEit>'Alyt ^ UiO ml* pFiifi]*-!.* o* HlUnfT
Moa'ti^Vbiii}, a H nu-Jft Hsf hilt oBo. («»
M<in4!iiyl'li;dMa, X- a wurd tit mm if llablfl
Ucidi'niona, Htvtwi'onj^, iv HUEfarmity of aolfnd ^

woiic of vdHtity tn ftadc^M^
MEhOHOo'n, a a r>Qriiid1i'^ InnJfr wiinJ
MrjtiVtei-i I. a tlilnff nuiiatriml nr liorrtblo
Iftiu'ttniua, a. niiiiii tui'ul, alir>i-J(,l»B
MMUle'TR, f. a honHcniin'4 if^nt
Mrtnlcih'^ a a vsnai^l bi wa^b |>laj<«i In
Munib, a a apaoa orTJine, Aiur wdi^kA
MFiit^ttjy, a. bdpptio[n:7 UTOiy mouth
Jkj [to'uiDuot, a UF^ tltlnp to pt'rpotuats mfr*

mory, at a tomb. p1l!ar, etariio, ftr,,
Mrm Qmcn''l4L a. pcnurv^n^ mu^itot^
MtKi4, *, a l#nn Id gtatitraai't dUp xilttoa
Mort'df, a- atwtif, oal of huRVciart fHiital
Vfjimr »r ih« STuat liimlnaTy of tha oj^c
Mioo'nhttrim^ i. A rtLjr of luiaar U^liL

M08

[130]

MOV

Moo'nlifrht, «. liffht cflbrded by tha raooi
Moo'nithine, «. the lustre or the moon
Moo'nxhiuy, a. enlighUmcd bjr the moon
Moo'ny, a. like the mooa, lanated
Moi>r, I. a negro; a marsh, fen, bofp.— th to

fasten by anchors, to be fixed
Moo'rhen, <. the name of a water fowl
Hoo'ring, «. a place where a ship ancfaoc*
Moo'rish, Moo^, a. marshy, fenny
Mon'riaiid, t. a marsh, watery ground
Moose, «. a lance American deer
Moot, V. a. to exercise in law pleadings
Moot-case, or point, (. a disputable point
Moot'ed, a. plucked up by the roots
Mop, I. a utensil to clean floors, Ac
Mope, V. n. to be spiritleM or drowsy
Mope, Mo'pua s. a drone, a dreamer
Mop'pet, Mop'ser, «. a piq>pet, a doQ
Mur'al, a. relating to human lift, as It Is

virtuous or criminal, good or bad.— «. tlM

instruction of a fkble, £e.
Mor'alist, «. one who practisea morality
Morality, $. doctrine of the duties of liA
Mor'alize, o. to write, Sus. on moral sol^eets
Mor'alizer, «. one who moralises
Mor'ally, ad. h<me8tly, Justly; probably
Mor'als, ». the practice of moral dnties
Morass', «. a fen, a bog, a moor, a swamp
Morliid, a. diseaised, corrupted
Morbid'ity, «. di'^ased action
Mor'bidness, «. the state of being diseased
Morbific, a. causing diseases
Morbo'se, a. prooueding from disease
Morda'dous, «. biting, apt to bite
More, a. in greater number or degrea
Morel'. «. a kind of cheny; a plant
Moreover, od. more than yet mentii^'
Mo'rion, ». armour fbr the head, a o .
Moris'co, «. a dancer of the morris-danoe
Moi'monites, «. a new sect of religioniBts, called

*' Latter-day Saints," wboee doctrines were

founded on the pretended book of Mormon
Mom, Mor'ning, s. first part of the day
Moroc'co, I. a fine sort of leather
Moro'sfl, a. cross, peevish, surly, sour
Moro'seness, (. peevidiness, sourness
Mor'phew, s. a scurf on the f^oe
M or 'rill-dance, t. an antic dance performed hy

men with bells on their legs
Mor'row, s. the day following the present
Morse, i. an animal called the sea-horse
Mor'sel, t. a small piece, a mouthftil
Mort, t, a tune at the death of game
Mor'tal, 4. deadly, destruotiTe, violent— t. a

human being, a man
Mortal'ity, $. flrequen<7 of death, power of

destruction; human nature
Mor'tar,*. a cement for building; a vessel to

pound in ; a bomb cannon
Mor'tgage, «i a. to pledge lands, Ac.
Mortgagee', «. one who takes a mortgage
Mor'tgatfer, «. one who gives a mortgage
Murtif 'erous, a. fktal, deadly, destructive
Mortiflca'tlon, «. a gangrene ; humiliation
Mor'tify, v. to gangrene; humble, vex
Mor'ttsti, I. a hole out in one piece of wood to

admit the tenon of another
Mfor'tmrnia, ». an unalienable estate
Jfor'treiu, m. « dlisA of varions meats
Ifor'tuaijr, *. A gift Je£t to the choroh
/^3*- »Jtiod of painting exeoata&byVtk»
ioiiVing otooloimdiMm, mvbl^i 4a.

Mosque, «. a Mahometan temple

Moaquif o, «. a West Indian stinging gnat

Moss, «. a substance growing on trees, Ae.

Moss'y, a. overgrown with moss

Mosts a. greatest in number or qnantltgr.— «. tht

grreatest number or value
Mos'tie, «. a painter's resting stick
Mo'stly, ad. tor the most part
Moia'tion, t. the act of moving
Mote, «. a very small particle of mnttir{ aoat

of Judicature
Mo'tet, f. a sort of saerad mnsle
Moth, a a small insect that eats dollk
Moth-eaten, port eaten b^ moths
Moth'er, a a woman that has borne a efalM; a

sort of mouldtness am liquora— «. aatif«k

received by Urth
Moth'erless, a. having lost a mother
Moth'eriy, a. soitiag a mother, fbnd
Moth'eiy, a. dreggy, ocmonted, mooldj
Moth'y, «. fbn of muths
Mo'tion. «. the aet of moving; anmposal; la

a militaiy sense the action of a soidisr in

going through the manual exerdae
Mo'tlouess, a. being witboot motion
Mo'tlve, «. the reason of an action
Motley, a. mingled nf various coloon
Mofto, a the sentence added to a devloe
Mould, $. mouldineas. earth, caat^ ftmk

— e. a. to knead, to model, to sIu^m
Moulder, v. to torn to dust; to perUh
Mon'ldering, port. a. cnmbiing Into dosl
Monldiness, a the state of being mooldy
Moulding; a ornaments of w^td, stooe, fte^

projectures beyond the nslrednees of a wall,

column, AflL
Mouldy, «. overgrown witik eooeretlont
Moult, V. fi. to abed or change fcathara
Mound, «. a rampart, a fSonoe ,

Mount, $. an artUdal hill, a moaotafai.— «. to

get on horseback, asooad; to the eavaliy

exercise a word of eommand fbr the men

to moont their horses
Mou'ntain. a a vast bulk of eaith
Mountainee'r, a a rustic, a higUaader
Mou'ntainons, a. ftill of mountains, UUy
Mou'ntebank, «. a quack, a stage doctor
Mou'nter, a one that mounts
Mourn, v. to grieve, lament, bewail
Mourn er, «. one that mooms
Mourn' All, a. causing sorrow, sorro w fti l
Moum'fulness, <. sorrow, grief
Moum'ing, «. the drees of sorrow, grief
Mouse, I. a small quadruped
Mou'ser, a one that catches mice
Mou'setrap, a a trap to catch mice with
Mouth,*, the aperture in the head at which

fbod is recdved; an entnsnce, Ae.— «i. to

vociferate, to gmrable
Mouth'ftil, «. what the month e«i hold
Mouthless, a. bdng without a month
Mo'veable, a. that may be moved
Mo'veableness, a the state or quality of bdsiff

moved
Mo'veables, a personal goods, fbmltore
Move, V. to chansre place, stir, persuade
Mo'veless, a. fixed, unmoved

Mo'vement, a motion, mannw of moving: •
' tf poSdos

.a vcnomiBa ^a.'VMtCEKa' '" ''

vrcAntkona

teem used to express the changes of positlan
' Vt>S«ala« their

wYAc\i tcoopa vcntonsa >a.
vrcAntkona
11o'v\nc, parW a. tSstUdBoa^ WlSfi l t t

MUL

(131]

MUS

iMttp of bay or oom.— «. tu eut whh
I, make mo«n
I, V. n. to ferment and heat
t. that which la eut down at one
ththeacytbe
ox'o, c an Indian moM
a mole ; a graft or aeion
large in quantity.— od. In a grefllt
— «. a great deal ; aomelbing strange
hoary, muity, mouldy, ■limjr
te, $. slimiueM, miutineM
. «. a slimy or viscoos body
noua, a. atimy, riaeous, ropy
dung; any thing filthy.— •.a. to
I with dung
er, «. a handkerchief
, «. a dunghill, a heap of dirt
IS, «. nastineaa, filth, dirttoeaa
rm, s. a worm bred in dung; a
geon; a miser
L nasty, filthy, dirty
Mu'cnlent. a. slimy, yisoooa
7, «. slimineaa
ted, a. narrowed to a point
any slimy liquor or r" ''^
th or mire; wet dirt
la, «. state of being muddy
X a. to make ti|isy; to foul
port d. half drunk, tipsy
. turt>id,dari^ cloudy.— o. a. to mal

ir, t. a sea-fi>wl
I. a wall built with mud
M>ver of Air for the hands
a kind of light spungy cake
to wrap up, blindfold, hide
. a cover fi>r the ikoe
he Mahometan high pcieat
tup to drink out of
ni'C'sy. o- moist, damp, eloee
, i. an ale-boose ,
L lowing or beUowlng
. one bom of parents of whom H
wk and the other white
aatreeanditsflrnit

to punish by fine or forfUtora.
lal^, a peoimiary fl

animal generated 1

Vlul'ture, a a toll ft>r grinding eora

Hum. inierj. hush. — t. a kind of ale

Jlum ble, o. to mutter, to chew

JCum'bler, «. a mntterer, a alow speaker

Jf um'mer, $. a masker, a pbiyer
I Mum'meiy, s. masking, buffooneiy
I Mum'my, «. a dead body preaerred by the
I Egyptian art of embalming; a kind of
wax used in grafting traes

Mnmn, at. a. to nimble, to bite quick; to beg

Mnm'per, s. a beggar

Wum'piah, a. aollen, obatinate

Mumpa, t. anUenneaa, aUent anger

Munch, Mooneh, «. n. to chew eagerly

: I u

H, or aa aaa and a mare
,«. wraumhood, lendemeaa
obatinate as a mule

heat and aweeten wine, Aei

1 grindinguetone for eoloum

dhct or rubbish
ir, a. having many anglee
IS, m. having great nuittlpUdty, fta
I, 0. divided into many paru
a. having various shjqjMa
I, a. having many at a birth
a an inaect with mano' ftet
eontaining many tlmea.— «. what
nother aeveral times
1, «. number to be multiplied
on, «. the aet of multiplying
•r, a that which mnll^^
a,a.manltokl

a agreat varied
. the mnltlplleator
OL to inerease in nomber

maivr; a eroird or throof

■ iviTlil

Mliu'.l.n:. .

Muncla'n :. -

Mim'.l i; ■ .

Mun'dk, B. L± ..111-.' ■:•. tL..! .-.■.. .T i r■,^

Mbn'dj^, c. a. to cltiUMi ur JuuiLB cicatt

M bndUn'gns, i. slLolLing tob&oro

if n'niGf Bjy, a. biloof^ngr to a gt A

Mud'gTvV 0. nf a mliM tiTBed, bajK^K^m

M unT^r'lpnl, n. bflonping to a njrpormtJoa

Hujii<^Eal'itf , I. the pcDpt« of a ilUtnct

itunif'lcflnc^, i. Ilbonillty, penoroiity

¥i]nirio«nt, ti. bonctlful, Ubcrjil

HnnEnumt, i. a farttrlciilJoDi ; Eta[pfH9rt

MUTiH'iDCL, f. fortEeleaElaii; unmnBiUiA

¥Li'rti,t, n. piiTtainJiig lo a. wsll

Mur'n^isf, f. set of killLnir unlawAiUy.— *- tt* to

tifJ i^fikwf^Jly, dcfitroy
MiiFVler^rn *, one wito klllt ttn'im.vrtaMj
Kufdnrtna, a. hitKniy. gtiilty afmnnirr
Mur'tlrraK, r, fo furtUliTatlub a uiuiU H»itklnf

cu4rL|i0iii or toophnJo
Mure^ B. a. (o .^rmLL*? Hi walK— #. • waU
HuriafHc, a. liit-HrLg thtf natuTQ urbfiav
Mu'ricatixl, ti. fctll uf aharp ptilQ'ta
Miu-k, t. bns1t> of n-oli ; darknbu
■M u i-'ky, iL. darkt oLmily^ w ruling Kglit
Mi]rL1ni.-j&, «, DkiuJluiCHii. inbtfniHP
ilui'irmr, r FL tu |mnnbli% to mtittur — r. %

ni:rrri|>|i!iinlL, « gn^f "tiSi n p
Mui'mnrer, a a Krumbler, a repiner
Murrain, «. a plague amongtt eattle
Mui'rsy, a. darkly red
Mus'cadine, a sweet grape*; sweet wina
Mus'de, «. a fleshy fibre; a sheQ-fish
Mneoo'aenaH, Masooe'ity, a moaaln«aB
Hus'cular. a. ftill of mnsdes, brawny
Mus'oularlty, a strength of mnade
Muse, a tiie power of poetiy; thought

— 9. fL to atody, ponder, think oload/
Mu'sea, Mn'sta, a mosaic work
Mu'sefhl, a. deep thinking
Muse'um, a a repository of ourloaltfes
Mush'room, a a qmngy plant; an upsi
Ma'slc, a the adenoe of sounds; harmony
Mu'sical. a. harmonious, sweet sonndinir
Musle'lan, a one skilled In harmony
Mu'sio-mastiir, a one who teaches muslo
Musk, a a perfhme: a flower; a grape
Mue'ket. a a soldiers hand-gun ; a male hawk
Musketee'r, Musqoetee'r, a a soldi

with a musket
Musketoo'n, a a blundeituss, a diort gon
Mnsk'Ineaa, a the fk«granoe of muak
MuakitTo, MusquitTo, Mnw^f^t^ %. «. K

fly ot cnsiil at XX» \nfl^«a
I MnaVmcitoDs «. a^ tmn — ^ '

NAB

[132]

NAT

Muiliii, J. Ilnft FtciiT mad^i of t^tton
i([]j'HrC<h., I. It IL^ircrrr much uiihI \a Ghlna

UiiiL, verb imprrf, to bo obLip^dd. — c. Id muke
or FiTtf'if mouldy I

l[u»t«'cbr«i MuiLd^duMA, *. Ich^ IuIt oh tha
Apptrr Itp

Hu urd, », ft pluit «nd lt« tndi

Xtat^l«r, fu Cd Dj*«mUe:, ivvtaw^^ dollHit.— n «.
revlavr Md rflifi.tiir of fotorti

Hiu'lar-iUA'terH, «. out w!u uiidltilttiilft tlio

d, daani,

Mp'tMbla, a ■JimiUe^ IdqopiuisI, uti^rUi^fl

Kotu'^tlaiL, 1^ ib« tut ^elHnjilii;?, nlw^i^m
MnEii, A, tU»t, dumbr fl(H ffDciJ— *. tiu« ^\mx.

bai no iJUWH of i[H'#Gli; tji« diiDf of bird*^

— r. fL lA du.n|f M litr^i
If r^'CilAia, o. d. bq uuilin. 'Mi aat ofF
Uu'tllatdd, B. nmintfld. d^eClria
HiitiLa'LiiniiH i. dir-FirfratlcA uf n Limh, Ac.
Hn'tliie, Mutlodo'r, r. ■ muti-Er at HHilUDO

If a' tiny, v. n. to riM against aathoiitgr.— t. se-

Mn'tlny-aet, r. an act paaaed annoatlj, ftped
fVine military offences and the penalties ai
tacUing to them
Mat'ter, n to grumble, ntter Imperfectly
Mut'tering, t. a Krambltng, a murmuring
Mufton, f. the flesh of sheep, a sheep
Mu'toal, a. reciprocal, acting in xecnm
Mntual'ity, ». reciprocation
Kus'sle, t. the mouih of any thing; fhe op«i
extremity of a gon or piece of ordnance, «
which the powder and ball are put in.— r. (
bind the month
Myog'rapby, «. a description of the musdfli
Myol'ogy, t. the doctrine of the muscles
Myriad, t. the number of ten thousand
My'riarch, t. a captain of ten thousand
Myr'midon, a. any rude ruffian
Myrrh, c a strong aromatic gum of the Indlei
Myr'rtdne, «. made of myrrhine stone
Mjn^tle, *. a firagrant kind of slirub
Mysel'f, pron. I mjrseli; not another
Mys'tHgogne, «. an interpreter of mysteries
Myste'rious, a. Aill of mystery, obscure
Mys'terise, o. a. to turn to enigpmas
Mys'teiy, «. something secret or hidden
Mys'tic, Afys'tiosl, a. obscure, secret, dark
Mythological, & relatin ; to fables
Mythol'uglst, «. an explainer of fables
Mythd'ogy, «. a systmn of Ikidaa

N.

r

JAB, •. the inmmit of a rock or

1 — V. a. to catch unexpectedly
Nabob', t. the goTemor ot a province in India
Nack'er, Na'ker, «. mother-of-pearl
Ka'dir, $. the point opposite to the cenlth
Kag, t. a small or young horse
Kai'ad, $. a water xgfmph
Naic, t. a native non-commissioned officer in

the East India Company's service
Nail, <. horn on lingers and toes; an iron spike;

the 16th part of a yard; a stud or t>oss
Nai'ler, $. a nail-maker
Nai'Ieiy, «. a manufactory foe nails
Na'ked, a. uncovered, bare; nnanned, defcno^

less ; pl^n, evident, not hidden
Na'kedness, «. a want of covering
Na'maz, «. the Turks' common prayer
Name, $. an appellation, reputation, Aune.

— V. a. to give a name to, to mKiiUou by

name, to specify, to nominate, to utter
Na'mely, ad. particularly, especially
Na'raesake, t. one of the same name
Nanki'n, Nankee'n, «. a kind of light cotton,

first mantifaetured in China
Nap, «. a short sleep, slumber; down on eloth
Nape, «. the Joint of the neck beliind
Na pery, «. linen ibr the table
Nap'htha, «. an unctuous and very combustible

mineral acid of the bituminous kind
Nap'kin, i. a cloth to wipe the hands, &&
Nap'IesSjO. threadbare, wanting nap
Sap'pjr, a. ttothy, spumy; having a nap
NarcU'MUM, ». tha daiTodil flower
Jnareot'lc, a caaalag torpor or ttnpefactloa
^ard, s. an odoroaa Mheab i aa (rfntmenk
*^ A u ao$UU

Narnt^t«, >. a. to mlat^ ; te tett
Narra'tlofi, Mst'rmdv'Gh c. ■ hktarr, H ri'latFda
Niirra'ciir,;. ■ relfitof, attllnr^ a Iti^t. n i>ii|
NaKrflW. d, «f *tnnll bnmlth j near^ eovetou
Nar"rfliv|jK, ad. fitmvmrUnllif ^ nciirlr
^^jir'inqiw-iniaded, d, ni«d [l-lpirit?tl avariiiKcfif
Nar'novrtiMtt i» Wfinl^ df lircudlL ; meaniiv*
Sa^sul^ a. ImUiq^i}!^ t4 tba moM
Xiis'ir^nt, A if^iwltig, tncrQiUlitg

X[Ls'ly, ft. dlfty^ Ulihy^ MirdLd, It^^tt obMvfiS

Xa'mS, 4. miatiiiff L^a^ns Li vky, n^U'V'P

X aLiilk'iouft, a. rcLntln^ to a Llnti-di^

NiLta' Einu, f. the acL aC twlmmlcLg

Nmh'ltifli^ id, noi'tinhEltHi

Na'LiiiB, f. a paiiplB ili^tlnct rznm mitt!;*

Nat']j]4]A!, 4. paMic, ^vnttKJ. not pnviiij

hatloiifil'Jiy. r Dallonal chnrai:kn-

Na'tlr^ t. one L»rii In nny KoaaCry, r^ajniag.

— 4ir fia-turttl. nut artUlcnl. uriiimil
N'oti^'lty, t, blrtb, ptCiJo or plHt« ot itlr'b
N"t'ural+ J?. prDCluetd W OPiMimi toadcr, rtifj

EUdafMnnatc^— 1. a F>k4, &<« Mhnt; eh oriBnal

tnhalHuiuti
Nai'dKlbra, *. rawr* iintft of nnttire
Natjtf-iiht, /, a «iid*nt In ^bytlM
Nfttumlitit Urtrt, J- the udminAian t>f a itrnTgii*

\Q theitri^lLei^o of A itntlie
KiiL'urrinsa,D.ii. to Inveit wUb the prtvO^ei

of unti^ij ml:Jsctft; t'h make o^ny
Kiit'ur^]]y, nd. ui I bnoetedly, BpoittAnefMlil^y ■
KiL'ture, I. t^Q ayjLcm of tb^ ward, ar t!N

Maan|b]iL[?e of aI I crca ted bctitga j ib't r^^u' tf

eiyuTw fit <b\n^; tuLll'uq slrite of tiny thlu^:

NEG

'[133]

NIC

4ly i7f « chttrr.b 1 thft XaU ft of ft

Id, wtciR»fl< cormpt, TMam
MHHibii br «iii|(u nr iHJiiiA

bpHilir^tiEpA or l}0|i[j

MW a iblp at H*

. H»miiiH a trawtler hy wnter

a uvDcTs. i»&[il>-f!ji'ht

I BT'^n' «ltii!] [tTtriib, to loAlhi
plhMAli^ diftruktM
rtatttiajr td «M|» or taUnn
Afltkil^, fkmil«b«d vtiib ■otab'
fiog nmn AiB4 H ull
ipujr oC «liEpt of ww^ K flHt

nfMtr by irni4lM4J he«*
saqly; xmul nuly Hjf thq IIiIb
law U4u In ttie Sfurl ami 4tli
IB moan, ikLft Id li!£^ L.r i^iit «

Kitdlsiflnt; panlmonlinu
\tt, ai banilt clu^i'l.v; miiaiijf
Fisncai, iiljrirnnll Ear-fii

tnfr-lnvpur

bAiiH, iTirturh. btli of A bin!

Iff nat 0BJ7 wttvwoleoL itM
njiiti Ufis

ckJAiIt fitfsl, anaToldDb1«
. tmv deo-jinft fret' aE«n^
^ M make ndceaaar?
rL ft. futrcfidt In want

funlH ncHKl, poverty

tpalriion; fa[aUl;;ir: tndlfpsa-

nt pflvorty; iyie«ntiy

W bodv^ of laud, A0>

olotta nif niefl'B ut^k*

■onun^ nt^ «raata«iit

ft nniliuwt » frtunl

Um art at cmoAlliiiF nn^n

iiinlcBtlnjr with Ibu deiM

^Bd drink nt Uib ptds
iiTiaR, K. «WB«t a» naclor
dt ottha plum kind
JL A^paDJ^, want
LO laok, £ii hv- npQiwttEakiA
«aflabl7 TPtjmEt^ko

rUeih In tJiA raarit)i;r>«tii^
« Kflitb Pold
H wb« icjikH vrgiHiflft
4]i a4H will) A nt«ii(le

«UTTt not TWlulilH

uablly, IqftTttablj

d br winU pMr

»iu, wickffd, abomlnribt^

I, AnnlTBr? txi B (fl rcnallcm

O^tlEOd Ibai d/sni*^— 0. a. to

(lit bjr mJnlfSwtiiQiB, lUeiti

N^«^EE(^rw', f. mo nId-lJubl'iiMMl pn^tt
If e^'IJ f «tia«, f, immEBinvi^ {:itrc«lt"i|ti ijiit

N^o'tUbla, f\ ikal m>iv b« iii.4jMitE«i ird
Noh'Ci'Ll^t^K t. •». to tremc, to t/cji t \x\th

NtWoElA'Udiif, t, a UML; € f boadui^vii, IfO^

Nff'(xt>| |^ A bl4ckani[>or

fife'^inu, fy h iniahHii of wtna, wat^r^ W^WV

luD'on, 4qft nutmojT
ydph, tba rclot iif K borso-^. fi. to mftkfl »

Holts llkfl a bnrtd
Nd"plib€Jiir^ J. onici wb9 EltM twnr innflirr
Ni4rfrbboa[1](H<(], I^ Ibe {K-ople tip jMct A<ijtiia~

ittKi the vklniyr

Nel'tlij^r, &inj, not cither, uo onB
Nena'orflln Nmn'upiit*, o, woofij'
KvHtimw, t. invert Uon of iipw win^
.JlfBotjerVi\ i dMjiIrm, n^-v^l, late
Nepoii'MiA, M. a ib^ug: tboE cti]?^ tOl pabu
X«|ib'tiw, ii, tlw fcib (if a brottunf dT riffttir
KepbiieiD, ^ 4 Tn«41ulhr f.JT Up* iWnfl
:if tfp'nr Ltnv f- a ftniH^itBa* (bl il«pheirVi; tlAda4

atiachnient to ralailve*'
^c'rold, X. a MA-ti^uph
NitiTBt i. an i»'gfin of •eiuatle a
y«ir'TAlE«a^ a. nirhoEiit tt/vn^ ; Tni^^rdl

hadnff wnak nerves
H't-Jt'dtmrB. t. Cj<a aEate of hjtI hnn^rlni^
Nsit '. a bed ofblrlr; drafrafs; an Abait
Nld't-i£gli, «. Oil njg^ Ip(t Ln thB Deal
Nu^t]^ V. ta MEtliv &] lie 1^||]K. lo cbai^ib
Net'Ufor, '^ a bintJiUI bAt^^liod
Set, w. a tuitmrii WEW41I Witk tnt(KBt{a^ fbr

cntehiiii^ ftill, bif di, Ac
Nofh'tr, a. lowcTj nnl upjwr i InEinjil
Ntrth'armoAt, a. Iowc.tL
Nct'tlts t. a oomman itlni^hff herb^^-F, k. (9

*01t, 10 prov^Dikd, lo f rrf latiP [narrea

Nflurgfotnlii. r ode thillwl lit d^MOctlou o/lJH
Ney'Mf, Sott^traJ, «, ofuvEthcrpArtr

Nflv"tfr, *ji at no lAm^ In nu dwr«
NevQthelBaa'i od, qotwlt^ftAndlti^f Ibal

U4JW, *, frMbn nitAom, Mt tudecu
Xaw'Bl, f. tba QpEiff bt pqai In tt »t*lr;ji|iif
KtftrCjn'itit^d, a- fb>nii«d nlih lo^a ot tttwelyri

fbnil at cbtnfa
N»iwfiiBblninMJ+ «, 1ft Wy Ewnie Hui fatldon
SBw'Kratvn, parL Iftf^iy nr&wo. up
Nuwly. Bd. lacBLv, Ct^iljr
Nflw'vem, r. n-^3n(*«iqv rvceatncia, btloiwH
Vswi, «. AiBih acfOLmlii i>r traitMtiimu
Nfl wtt '. an e n, a Bmall llxard
Ni'Vt, D. Qi^amt In placia or (rradaldcin
mh. *. A piil^t Mf a pen ; Uib bkU of a bb^
NEh'b<^ 9, baTlrtpr a nib
Nlb'blb, tf. to Hi kk»wVi to BnA fanll l*{tfi
Nlcfj fl* noottrrttt, isnjpll^i^nB, distent*
J^E^oetyt 1, mlnmt« afctiraoy. putjeililoM rff^-

EUiinlnftlliqi ^ «|I^FDlnaEe«of|uidBit LiilatEitr

monel
jf Ichet, I. m h^Iow 10 plnc« a aUtUI la
tileJL, I. flinct point of itntB; a U0l''1l. ft 'C'J'V,

a nekDQiBi.^r. d, to eut )n tie4ebv«^ %a tttif

to DOJCEn

NOB

[134]

NOR

H1d«,j. « brood, ua t-rwOtl of pl»e*Mn w

N Ld ' utur^^ r. n. to bu I li>

NEdulfi'CloDH I. TiciiliiJir <Nf 1 Wrd; tlmi! of »-

iKiccc, M. LbQ ^1 u|»t!|3iv:!- i)f K bmOiEir ar BEstcr

KIb^C"^ NE^'tfdrJIyh f^ Hnlld. f arvimdnioas

Klgh, 4. nuu* lo, frilled doHiv ii^ t;1r>iid
Kirh. Nl'ifliJjfr ^teL nearly, wilhla a EillEfr

Hi ^ttttU]!, *. » cap worn In bml
JiT^KlvW, 1^ duw IbBl falLiI in llift night

tnVktSluiiitr o- tiaviiUlTJf tn tbd n^pbl

J*l*gbllpj*VPT '4 an ondrasii, ft gfrtv*!
Jn^^hUJi^lL, f. & bird that nin^ at nl^t
in'pbllv. It. dcime cvr aclfnff by niffbt
^riftbtniutsJ- onn whaerii)ilU-4 t^rivlai
Kl'gljEiii*ni, I. a raorliad i>t»pT«altjn during

■Ittep, reBcmbllnK tbt» pcvwore of neiglit

npou iLe bmu^st
Nf^btf liccE. *. a pltrtuTft tQ col&unjd bj to be

■uppoHd to Lk tcsii l^riT cindlGlighr
1?r]i^il^warhliEn^T«. IttDfllnG: ■□ tlio nl^ht
Hr«llt-WBtcti, J ft jitriod of nlffht u cU»-

tlfl^Kbcfl h/ ctiin[?e of iJw Wiitcb

9f I^W^e^t, a. prowiELi^ black

Jf lldl*1tyt I. nothbigiiciH \. iHin-flUJ^fj-nfe

If 11I» B, iL not lo wiU r til rtf uw. ti^ iti"J™t

Xilllnff, part a. rL-f^L!i)i|f, litvwUlla^

NEis, v. j. tit BbiiiJ, to fiU^h

Nim'bSG, CL quickn ncU^'e, rpnJv^ Uvtlj

MEmt>1frooL£LLt 1. KcClvii, nSmLiEu

?<lni"bl£aE<H, 1. BoUirlt^

Vtm'blevlKKlH 43. not at A lOM fhf Wttt^

Kbn'kifu, d, ExeeulTflf orcnnilitb,

l^f n«4 J. ono morn than stpht

Kl'itcfbid, Lk nbiD lEmcft ItipuCod

Hi'1lDtt^&n. a. idno mnA ten

^'ncb^tiiih, a, thft ordinal i-fbEnfiteea

STuetJttlit M, ibeonJlttnlufuiUfr^

lfTi:fty. a, nine litiiM t*n

Ktu'ny^ lJlii'n^liiiiHni£T» I. ft GwJ, a ilmfiletan,

a Btnpid l^lt>w
Ninth, d. what preoadBa Ilia Imtlt
liJlL, r. a. !□ plai:h i. to blaat^ bi rirtioobi
T^bp per. r. uob who nlpa | a BatlTtkl
Hlp^rt, I, ftntBll ptutKin
TTm'pK *. a l^at; a dy|f 5 ah oriftr*
Kl ii-pri'B^ *. A law term fiir civil eauut
KJt, ^ tb» H.-fl;jr of A louatt, bng. 4i^
If Irld, a, bliieitti ibiidns^, lumlnjonB
Kltldlty^ t. 1jrifl>lnau
m'lTBt t^ i^ltpelra
KiVdOl** a, Impngnsted with n)tn
Ktf tjt a aboundlnr whh Cbc cggi of Uh
Kl''Ta,ln a. aboBmlrnff with moifl'

Sri'uLm^ I. tho tLelQ of tbo iioy tiTotg:]] or r^Jah of
Uyd-jrabaLl

El 'e/h ■' a tIune«H m. aJinplaton^ a lim^y
ti, o4, tlifl word nf denlikl. — 0. iiot 11113?
^i'ttnty^ f. per 'OHM (.'F h ^j3-'h nmk : d1:pi3Ttf

?*^f^ * <»a« wbo iM ennobled

MgaltjTt splendour

NoblflH'e, «. ttM body of noh
NoHMMly, «. BO one, not any
No'cent, Ho'ckre, a. criminal
Noctamlmlo, «. one who wa
Noctid'ial, a. comprising a d
Mbo'tuary, s. an accoont of r
Noo'tam, «. devotion perfotr
Noctux'nal, a. nightly.—*, ai
Nod. V. n. to bend the head,
Nod'dle, I. the head, in contt
Nod'dy, Noo'dle, t. a timplet
Node, •. a knot, a knob ; a

tmsection
No'doos, a. knotty, ftiU of kz
Nog'gln, «. a small cap cr mi
Noise, I. any sonnd, oatciy, 1
Noi'seiess, a. silent, without
Noi'sinass, «. loudness of sou
Nol'some, a. noxious, ofTensi*
N<^sr, a. sounding loud, da
Nolirion, «. unwillinfraess, r
Nomcncla'tor, $, one who gl<
Nomenda'tore, «. a rocabim
Nom'inal, m. only in name, n
Nom'inate, «. a. to name, enl
Nomina'tion, «. the power of
Nominative, «. in grammar

designates the name of an;
Non'age, «. minority in age, i
Non-appe'aranoe, t. a defac

ing in a court of Judicature
Nonce, «. a purpose, intent, 6
Nonconibr'mist, «. one who r

established worship of the
Nondescrip't, a. not yet dese
None, a, not one, not any, m
Non-efTec'tiTe, a. in a mi

privatiTe or negative of eC
Nonen'tity, *. non-exlstenee,
Non'esucb, «. an eztraordinai
Non-exis'tent, a. not being in
NoB-exls'tMioe, t. state of noi
Nonju'ring, a. reftuing to sw

the Hanoverian family
Noi^u'ror, *. <»e who, conce

to his successors
Nonnat'nrals, t. are the more 1

of diseases* as air, meat, drl

ing, Ac.
Konpandl', t. a smaUprfntinf

of unequalled excellence
Non'plus, «. a puule.— v. <i. ti
Nonregar'dance, «. want of di
Nonresldence, «. a failure of 1
Nonres'ident, •. one who doei
Nonresis'taoce, «. passive obe
Non'sense, t. unmeaning lan{
Nonsen'slcal, a. unmeaning, 1
Nonsulu'tion, «. a failure of so
^'on'suit, «. the renunciation

for want of evidence. — «. a.

process
Nook, ». a comer, a covert! p
Noon, *. the middle of the aay
Noo'nday, Noo'ntlde, ». mid-^
Noose, V. a. to knot.—*, a rum
Nor, eonj. a negative particle
Kui'm&V o. «iM»TtiVa« to ru

prtnc\ple\ tBaft\Aft%rafl!iTO«
NotToy' , «. Vu YietaVdi? «l ^is

NUB

[135]

NYM

pposite the south ; th« potnt opposite

in the meridian

•, Nor'them, Nor'thward, a. being in

rds the north

', f. the polar rtar

ril„ flJ. lo^riiirdj the north

irt of 1 he fm.'s. — r. to aiaaU

a. w^m Inp n noaa

, 1. thedocCiiaB ofi

t. a. jKnyy a bimrh of HttWen
Lhfl djitnymitr oftm^ thtoff
. thn cmndlj in thd ncMa

F, K TUodldiia bot ituide imtiUfl
lis pbrtlde Qi Il^iilJi.111
4, r«m«rkAbtd; eAnM, bi»tUvv
t^ ». dlltfAQiH, ntimriuihlciii-w

ArftUf h4 of oljUifathMi*, Ac

, 1, IhB 4tc( DfaoUn^ ilgnlfleKtiaQ

t nli^ A lioLliiH i!iit ]u &uy thing

mark; mitjcc; wrlLtrnpiiperE Btl^EOB^

n inculei finantAtiuEii: sirmbal

JD obiwrFfli, peril drli^ s<ct tiown

ir& a. retnaiiuible: eminent

«. non-existenee, not snv tbltag

remailc, heed, information
ion, $. the act of makinr known
. a. to declare, to make known
. a sentiment, opinion, thought
, a. Imaginable, ideal, vistonaiy
r, «. public knowledge or e xn e euw
s, a. pubUeiy known, maniwet
, to shear, to crop
tan'ding, eottf. neTertheleM

the south wind

I, t. the introdnction of somethlngnew
. new, not ancient; unnsuaL— t. a

story or tale

«. an Innovator, aasertor of noreUj;
Tofnorels

t. newnusH, tmioratlon

sr, «. the 11th month of the year

I, a. pertaining to a step-mother

r. nothing, not any thing

r. an nuskilftd person, Ac.

s, t. the state of a novice; the time in

the rudiments are learned

'. newmess, noveltr

the name of any thing in grsmmar

V. to support with food, foment
ible, a. susceptive of nourishment
nent, », food, nutrition, support
«» «. education
}. to nurse up; to ensnare

at tide time. — t. present moment
kys, ad. in the present age
3. knotted, inwreathed
}, md. not in any place
ad. not in any manner or degree
. a, hnrtlU, baneM, oflfensive

o. «. to bruise with fighting

>ua, a. turin^g doads

I, «. a. to cloud

I. nuuniageabla^ fit for marriage

Nn'bflous, a. cloudy, overcast

Nndf 'erous, a. nut-bearinf?

Nu'cleus, t. the kernel of a not ; any thing

about wliich matter is gathered
Nude, a. bare, naked
Nu'dity, I. nakedness
Nugaclty, *. trifling talk, futility
Nu'gatory. a. trifling, fiitOe, ineffoetnal
KniL s. a tning of no fbroe or meaning
Null'ity, t. want of force or existence
Numb, m. torpid, chin, benamUng.— «. a. (o

make torpid, to stupefy
Numlier, v. a. to count, to tell, to reckon.

— «. many; more than one; an integer
Nnra'berer, «. he who numbers
Nnm'berieaa, a. more than can be reckoned
NumlMTs, f . pL harmony, poetiy, venrifioatlons

the fourth book of the Pentatenda
Numl/neaa, $, stnpefoction, torfKMr
Nu'merabla, a, capable to be numbered
No'meral, a. pertaining to number
Nu'merary, a. belongrinjg to a number
Numera'non, t. the art (^numbering
Nnmers'tor, «. he that numbers; "

which meararee others
Numerical, «. denoting number, nmneral

NU 'ill*-; ijvL, J.. Mliti Wj,y i^:*L* LEI HUinljKTl

Nii'meiihL4J, a. c«^ni4tnli:tir tnanys mutlesl

Nurn'mnrVi ri, n;Uttiw (0 i»f>Tsev

Num'Anll, J. A ijunea, A doTl> a bloAh«d

Nim, i. a rvlL^iMii rur tniA w ^m rtn

N au'ehlaa, t. faor) tnttm \ytUrrn^ mffAl*

Nun 'do, i Hnv<iy from rha Pnspp t

Nun 'cups tiyi^ ji. vertMlly pronounced

Niin'nDry, i. a convent ornunj

Nui|>'tlai, m. peitdlninE to marrla^

Nup ti* I w^t, j?i. m UTia^ or wiiddlnff

Nm r»c t. a vfmnan who has the care of nnotfterls

ahWA. ttt ^f siok ptfvin*,— «, s, lo briag ap «b

child, in rptjcl
Niir'aspnfui, i, »pfin4 (tar yflqiyt fish
Kar'Mfj, I, a tilMu whtiv QhiUren ru* otufw*

and i^moEHtt up^ a jilnCat' |;r<Hin(4 j^ nliiag

Ti»on}f EriMS for trimnEilaDiatiiin
S nr'sEln jr, jr. pn*? nnrwfd up, a f lodlliig

Nn/lcti' f f-r.?. rr=-*: '-■f'lnrttlnn;

Nus'tle, V. a. to fondle, to cherish

Nut, t. a fhtit; part of a wheel

Nuta'tion. f. a kind of tremulous u

Nut'gall, «. the excrescence of an oak

Nut'meg. t. a warm Indian spice

Nu'trient, a. promoting growth.—*, az^y nntrl-

ttous substance
Nn'triment, «. nourishment, food, aHment
Nutrimen'tal, a. haTing the qualitiM of fbod;

nouriithing
Nutrit'ion, «. flie qnaHty of nourishing
Nutritious, Nu'tntive, <i. nourishing
Nu'trttnre, $. the power of nourishing
Nuftree, t. a tree that bears nuts; a hasd
Nna'ale, «. a. to hide the head, as a child doei,

in its motiier's bosom ; to nurse, to fbster
Nymph, $. a young lady ; in mytttology a god-
dess of flie «vnods
Kym'phidi, a. rdadng to a i^mirii, q^ph-Uke

OBL

[130]

OBU

Oan intai:, otvriM.ng^ot exotamation, and
( the sign of the vocative case. It baa
three distinot vocal sounds ; short and acute,

ei' '1- II f . l-iiu. :-.- Ill I-.'-.-.- .■ :i;..L ■.-,; and
ili^jhthoiiLTJ, an ui m/f. •w.in i^^it^ auuhlI ii

{irudaci^ by tha nitUiAl a, OT l)w ftnal e, ai
li frAJR and itor^
Oaf, #, ohoniFt^liniir, n fiwliitj (felVow, U Idifrt
Oa'rtih^ a. tlLJln stLLi^fi, doLiliih
Ouk, f. a trco, d]]4 thft wolhI nf Ix
Om'kii[>itie, K B i|i4i]jffj|r flic:re»«^^ |n cab
Ojt'kt!iu iL made ot; ai eBtltcred f^ni o^k
t^rtliunif J. oordi unlwiutedt reduced to bcmp
Obt, j^, an inatruQie^nt taiDW nlUL^-r te coW}.

1* \ mpci bf rawiua'
Ou'tcake, JL a calw inada of oatcnBal

Diitb^ *, a KiriiLn at^nnAtiuo, Borrt>biKl'a[*i by

tbe atle«tatJOh of thr Vivim JitiU3|
Oa'tinalt. *, mult mad<f of uats
Oa'ime&i, *. flguf nriaiie hf ptiMdlndf <wt«
Oatfl, t a Kralu |fan«rvtly )^ven (« litiMrt
ObambuJ i iJoD, r. Ihe ac± ar fViMUci|f nbtjut
Oltdn'op^ r. 0. bD draw avtr aa a o'^viefluj
Olfdua'tibii, t. a. tLTwarLuir or Dverlayiu({^
Ol/dttm^t t liardnDU nf hcarti fie
Oh'diiTatAt a. h Brd-hM.n Bit, io lp^>ntLent
Ob^'^UQCH, t. xubminjiun, abaeituJ 1*11411 cat
Obt'aiijnl; fl- aobiuiwlTP t» auliiDrtiy
Qh«4]ren'tial, a. penal [king t^r chedlr-hea
Otwi'taJUjC^ I. an act uf rvT^TnlDce^ a bnw
Ob'^diHlt, r. a qiuulrasgidar ealumn df [tyramid

of rigtirblu or tlone
Obflrri/itim, t. Lbft act of frandcrini; abonl
Obe'ae, s, fat, btuhC, loadKu wlUi fliub
Obey'1 p. a. to -pny- fUbmtBafoQ tff, to oain^y

wrtth i to ytflia obedtnnoD
Oli'it, *, fHi:terttl ol»eq.Bltj*
Obtfuary, t. a nsfAtOT of tb* daad
Olj^tMjt, J. thAton wltltli we ana ti^plciyiid

OlijjiVtjon, f. an odvena srcuu-L^ttt 1 4 attu;ge
Ot^ac'tivD, a. relating to Uia ot^ect
OljM-'tor, J. tms wbu ul^J^tt* or oppoioa
OUiira'iloii^ I, act of ^^nding bj oath
Oti|iir'fat4^ F, ft 10 tlilLtov tvbuKfl, tepcore
OE^ntgA'tloa, ir a chSdltdf t retifehaukffiL
Obla'ie, a. fljitted al tbe pOoi
Otri^a'tJon, t an oflVrlng, a ucrlfla*
OblDcts'tlon^ f. reci^eatlon^ deHg:bt
ObUga'tlnn, t. i!aiiAeKntLa.ti funiv^. booil
Obligatory, a. bludLi^, lm|Hj4Lii,< utiUf aUdfl
Obli'^s. T. a. to bdnd, to aamftij], Li> fraJ^
Obh^uu', 1. DLifl hound bv a cuDUiAtt
OXAi i^jf, ^on. a. com [tfalj an t^ biciil{ii|r
Obirque, o. not dJract. nuL Et»[iJ«>i)flklliai'+ —
C. rb in a miUtarv b«ii3d to niovQ iwittux^ tO
\h9 riglit or laft U7 tt£j-]piDg ikLdfiwayq
ObU'i^uenasB, Obliq'aity, 1. dovitsitl^a bom

Tn oral riKlUutlu ; crookcduflu
Oblii'^rtftts, R a to Bificcy [fl rij>i[mv

J^S?!)?*^ -*■ MiwiD^ i^Mw^tfiifuwi.

OblcMiujif, M. blame, aUniler, dltgTaM
Obmuwi ctmso^ c. loai ^f fhltot^Ch
Ubnoi'Eous, n. OBaoiutldble^ i l^ablt"; vXpaatA
Ubooi^kiDBnEBH, I. ILablllty to f^Wtf Jlh imiut
Obnu'bilat^, n. a. to daud, to ob>CLirB
Dban1}ilaliaiit It the act uf bac|4^il4in#
Obnip'tlOfi, t. the acC of crecpln); ou
Olrtti«'d4X a. iDtdDDdcat, dEH|riia[ln£^, irfTtaiuiva
Obstt'niimna. Obaoco'ltj, x. la^i^iiBmi tm-

ahaatitj-
OljH.>uni'tkiIli 4. tVil aeit of darkening
ObKm'rOf it- dftJ-k, gtootny, ahaLniaa^ ^mouli

— *, ^ to dar^cti, to pfitpL:!
Obicij'rmaeia, Obwu'rity, t- dazkaeu, waat of

Ugfht; Mimoticed »t4lt«H privacy
ObH4?Cj>'tlon, M. a fupDliifiLtitnl, anroctrval^

Oh'ji«]a]«ii, »- fup«ir«:t BqittsamtiBa
Otwei'ijuEcmai iL oorapUajLtn obfrdltnl
Obse'aulouineai, i. sEdi j^hliciliy, (KbHllatMs
Obfl['rvsiiilfi^ iO. ramorkuhle, btitlnnsit
Obfier'vancii, 1. n^apf^ct, aiteotittu
Obat^^r'vaat^ a. attentive^ diligent, W4(«ttftd
ObHcrva'thnL, t. a notlzig^ a remufk, a nulo
Obn^rva'tor. ObBcr'vcT, j;. a EifUiarkar
Obflrr'Tittijiy, t, a placs adapLud Jfof m sTrTif^J

IfM n)n u [lUL-al obfle^rv^atinas
DIjHr'Tfl^ V. io waLL'b^ to nntB, ngaxd^ nbsy
OtHH'tkitLp JL Lhftaot orboaiaglng
ObalffllHia, T!. ft id raLtl>; Ui aasJ up
Ob'ultteH «, dSaalad, gnmn nni of uw
Ob'tt4iMe, fr a Ink bItiaaraw)«,DhBrructloQ.
OhBDtf Tic #. Aolaf L mtdwifti^a nmc^
Ob'itluAcr, '. itul'Hraneii, pemUtLT^cy
Uh'KtliHitA, a» attthl»om, aorttttmpUiOua, fiied
Obitipa^te^ v. a: bi Qll ap chiiakfl
firbftUpfL'tlon^ 1, act ot iLopplniEf cbtnki, Aa.
Obfltivp'erDiu, ^ Qoliy^ louiit VLtetftTroua
Obstrtc'ilon, i. an olplLgatlon, n. Ij^mJ
Obatruc't, r. a. to bLnd^T, bli^ott up, hai-
Obstruf/tiim, i. a >ilndi£ranc«, an ob44acl0
Olntruc'tlife, a hlnduriuj, iiupwbnif
Ob'strueatt u. blockLug up, bludcring
{>b«tti|wrBc'lto]i^ «. acEofinducicffam^jildity
ObatU jKiy, fv a, tn tiapcfy
Obtai'h, r. to gain, tu acqld rQ ; to pncvAU
Oblai'iiablo, it. thai may Us otolainod
Qb^ratnaut. t. tho a«t of obtali'iiog'
Obtea'd, *- a to oit&Me; pntafi^ ; orttr
Obt«nehraMon, ir. d&rknaaa, maidn^r djult
Oblan'ilon, i. £>p|»<Hlttcm, denlflj
ObtaaX «. to lf»«ei^.h, to ■upplLcjiitfl
Obtesta'^tlcn, ^ #11 ppllcat^DO, enttvaty
ObLrflcta'tl^a, t. alandtir. deti AnUijci
Ubcm'ils, e. n, ta thnut Luto a place by F^jrde;

to aWnT with unnsFioaaLlc kniiortuuj ^
CbEru'alon, t. Jl^rcin ^ in or upon
ObEm'dlTti, o. iboIEm.'d to obtrude on C'tbiri
O btun'd

Obturba'^tioji, r. _

ObCu'ftB, a, not tKiiittcd; dull, obK:u.re
0bLu'«i£ne&e, 1. blUntntlA, fttiipidlty, Halneam

Obuin'^ia^ ^. a. Us *t«fl»H \n aa^wrv tjjoa^

n'd^r. 0. to blont; qurli; dcadua
rba'^tioii, r. tbo act of tn'ubtlup

OFF

[1371

OMN

, «. the faca of m ooln, oppofled to iU

r.a.Ui tarn towards. Ac.
r. a. to pnrreat, hinder, oppoM
, «. rully (li«ooT«red. pliUn, open
n«Mii, «. tlifl state of bang eviilent
Bd part A. Iiartnf one rolled on another
I, I. a eamialty, an opportanl^, an la-
— «. a. to caune, to inllamce
lal, a. Inddental, camuU
t, t. the we^c— 4. wcetem
lal, a. wentem

«. the binder part of the head
1, a. pertiiininir to the ocdpttt
, o. a to shnt up
a. that op, cloMNt
B. onknourn, hl<lden, aeereC
lion. «. the act of hlilhiK: In aatmnomjr
le that a Mar or planet U hid flrum
1 an erII|iM

icy, t. the act of taklDRr .
It, «. he that takea pon^aaion
e, V. 0. to poeaeae, hold: take np
Ion, I. a taking pfieaeanon ; trade
r, «. a poMCMor, one who occupies
V. a. to poaeew; to fill or take upi to
-, to rue, to ex|iend
. n. to happen ; to app<«r
ice, «. incident, caanal event
n, t. a daah, a ontoal blow
. the main : any IminiAKie ezpame
1, a. reeeinbling the ejree
a rough, yellow, or bloe tartli
I, a. OHoaiiitlng of ochre
■. partaking of ochre
t. a figure of eight lidea and angliv
il, a. having eirht anglea and lUea
ar, a. having eight anglM
. the eighth day after aome ftattval;
rval of an eighth in mwlc
. a sheet fbUed into elglit leavM
I, a. happening every eighth year;
right yean
I. the tenth month of the year

. known by the eye

. one who enrea (fistempend eyM
H even; partlcolar, atrange, unu^
lejOncootli

•Ingnlarlty, partiealaflty
t. partlcalari^, atrangeneai
I. Inequality; mote than an «▼«&
advantage; raperlority; diipnia
oem to be sung to mnaie
hateAil, belnoua, alfondnablo
Invidlooaneta; hatred; Iriaroa
aa, a. flagrant, perftamad, aweat
I. flagrant, prrftuned
icent good or bad; fngnaot
tal, a. general, nntvenal
mtraeted from over
niiying dletanee ; trmo, not toward
aate meat, reftue, carrion
a tranagreaaion ; iiOnry, anger
I, a. motloMnir, Innocmt
lo make angry, iqjore, attack
. one who oommlrs an oflbnce
X diaplMisIng, iiOurlooa, hart Ait
r«a, $. inralt, niden«sa of maoaen
I pteaent; attempt; sacrttoe.— «.»
endeavow; price Ud
. aacrlllce or oblation

(pffril-ji^i f. bAr>r^BVrlnif,th1ngd'frWrml| th*

|iIjlf:ji TvbiH^ <o(f<TtjiFi <n> kjfl|tt j pmrt of liia

*>rflc«lTd, t- ii>|ii|<i1«^r with odMiTuaii'ldrt
OfS^'kl, '. Ucrtnhningto an oltlca.— #. ui arclv-

OfBr'ImitjTK I. lilt clmf^ of u oHlctBt
<M!le''k»!c e. loprffofm ancrUhrr'n duly
OJRK'inai, a^ iihhI In <rt rvlating Id i^i^
<>flli;lr.nji, 4, tmportuOAtoly fuTward ; kJm)
' lifln'fuS^UQPi, *. rjirrr-r<>nrmin]iMttl i, Mrvkfl
OEn«iC.«. t\w MCi vf «M>QflLic to a di^^^nca

QW-rffrM'^mint^ f. pi ibe itnotrnt SMmM to
<>]i«tn«]3ii Qf rufljBfltiU, tut tlu duLhli^g uf

v(r*4fi, t. « jpr^xit, th^s iJuwi fflf * pUtA

I irfiuVjtK r. a. kid diifkm. In flhmli td dTii
i>!lt, iif'lcn, l^E'tv^rltiaea, OftWiit, b* fre-

Oip«', Ogi'v«, », « hift of miiulding Id «ti!hl-

tf^itone, «unid«tlDg iiF A fiiDnd it(id a |iiiUf>w
0'jtl«t e. «■ to vim* with alii* idancea
^/jainjf^ *, a vl«iv1iigiijljr 4ir atiUqiMly
^yK^hri^, f. a d]ab of wvlmed mita^a, a UHdlov
i:>f Kr.1, O'ktcai^ *. ifti^Dary nuKuten uf tb«

ottJtf niaJe ttj34 OirnBU
Ob ' intftj. rlmcitt h|f Kirrvw irr fDrpiifa

Oriiii4n, jr. {]<]<• M'lin *H'T|fl cpK ^tlifklLA, Ad
orry, f. exiiuLillfifc (pfun; ht, gr^Jiiy
4:>l'iiiEiVBfit, t. aa uutfLMpt^ » vi*«
<J 1 1I4 4 lldtffl, e. Dal D«^ I andcHl^ I1
OI'ir^udi'iiNUHl, £. nb*i),T«^ ool Dfikj
{JlfoV'kDaDi, OlBo'itfi^ n1«na^ a. dUj
mttk^ta^Y^ ^ havlDg I^b Hnrt (xf walllBf
f:p>Sljia'Duni, f . a 1 wfEtftT^BBniMl gmii
Oli^aKcliIrat, iL rctaling Id MA C^igfiittbj
Ot'lRsreby^ jl a ^utin of g»*rmwni ivhldi
pliwi ibi ApAotH poiw Id Ebe banda of

liL, l^cur OH

OHlon't a bdUmglaf bat
Oiirarinr^jb darkly Vo^frn^ lawny
Ollv*, i. a ttlaitti ill ftull I trnttl^m of fi^iea
Oiyua'plild. *» th« ipflEi^ 4f lUir vjan, Mht^reby
thv Gr»M rwk£>n«id tli«^ Unk«, tn nAmad
fVt4n Mi4 fumaa o^bniAd «vafy lti>iini* year

ii'briA, *. a gMH at a&Ha piHyi?^
^.Vii^V^ « tkti laat lattar vf^lh^ ^^r*^ 43iilia-

piHyi?^ b<r tli/M

Ski. t^wrnHfi^re ukan In (ha U^ly ^^Ht^tara

O'toeo, t. a^bod 0/ Lmdi it^ a f«rnirn<itflo
O^tMT, f. a Hobnw ntaniK, OMftUiuleg abool

tbna pbui asd ■ Mil V.ujtiUh
Om'liuilf!^ K to Amte^KD
Oni'lOfHia, *. fbT«hnwStiu 111, |njitni|iMUtiH
r>mla'«jan, QmVt'Lit DCfi, i, d: ik.'^ii^f:! (4 daly

Dmlt", ». 0. Co l«»vn iMjt { trr |ic^]«tn

r>in'piriiTm<, m* living av*^ tiiAiia
nmMfih'riHi, a. of all btcbdi aod urii
Omnir'Ic, i9» ^'evnitln.B

T«Jwor, lurilMtvd p«nw*i
Omnli/oIeBl, fl. almighty. an-^paw^rfUi
Ojnnlpr-M^enm^i. tin evcv^^ 'A'V^^ ^

I OKItkVftH' «A, (I. tfWMft V

^•X

OPP

[13»]

ORD

; bogliL.

Omni^clenL, q. Innnltcly wl£Bt sJl'-knoirins
OmtirD^, t. UkHDSH ; ngrcHLiLbli'iiiiH
On, {rri^fi.apa-i, — tuL furwarJ, Dutuff
Oiu»^ soL Bt ann timni, a staglc liiiJii? ; fDnn^dj
Onti a, nna of twio, bId^o. — c a lingln pwimQa ;

Ou's^j'Bd, * having onlj' aaa erm
Onuif^fOrlne, l. *a Intarpntur <]} ritfi&fivB
On^Mitivt^ r axjitx*, ^'^ queJJtj ur twihv {^H

On trans, v.tLla l<Mi J. tj t»[[r\Ji!n
Ou'ereiii, a. 1)iirdrn«<mia. opFFTPutVii
Qd'Idii. «k a lilMnt with a ItalboctA tmi
O'dIj^, (34^ ■iimpl/^ b.aru^.^11. skiglui eIlUia^

M oUwT ; 4I0TP0
Ou'omnnGy. I. (Uvlnatlon by Cncnia
Ou'aQt, M, An &Uidk^ an ugauLl: t slQirra

belli ^ or fdeu tn b^ddiui
OnV^rdt fld^ pp&gretifflvplj.' ; tiirwAttl

bDD;&te of Ume
Orad, J. ftofk mud t alhn&; ton flow : jpiiop .

— n. R. to run |^nU /^ Hoi* bj'^ iiu^lfli,
Oo'ar, iL miiy, mudil^, (Hmj'
Opa'cntfi^ V. to HhA4«, clf^iiH]^ [jflTlLen
'OliBi^itf j f . darknE«B, ab^Dnren^iiB
fJtm'jiSDBt Opa'qneK a. dark, not '
O pul^ /, & prcdouB 4ton€
IF'peii, Ur to uhcIoiWh nitli^'k; dMde .

— ii», ttn4;liuiii^ plaiiRf clear, flxpincd
Oproo/ed. ■«, Vriithriili vVflantn itlantl**
OjlienlMUl'^(1ed,rt.g«fn{:ruaft, llbarrtJn tic^liuttt'ul
Upsmllflft'irtitd, q; g^nipruus^ <;Hn4td
OpeohMT'udtii:^, ^libm-iilSty^ TiiaDiCliccnct
vpKMg, t. a. brvucfi, ku aJpvrtLinti l tho dun-Ui

4ypeDlj|r, iitL puljliflj-, BTHIdfliiti7^ t'ldhly
Openniou'tliw], a, greedy, dami/rOnl
4ypeii)lfcMtk I. fni4duiD Aiom 'Ifsffiilig
Op'4V4,«. frnitulc&lantBrmtiunQDt
Olt'ar^qt, s. bciIi'q; abla topn>duDa
Op'cnit4, b. It, I& uct:} to proilucs EfkatM-
'Qpeni,i'IC4l, a, mkHu^ to an D|»BraU(m
<lpBn,'lli)ii, *. lie«n«y, inAnc^nce. emrat
OpWatlve^ d:, fuLviri* tho poivaf tri" Ax^Uf:

OpwaftaT, I one ihmt iMi^irnii ai^r act of tbe

band; dqp wrho prcMLir«] imy Blr^C
OjwrD'M^ o^ iBborinuj 5 fhU of (roubla
Ojthti I'Son, a. miaiinx lo SBqicnLj
Opbrtcll, t. a. ttOntJ TKif^unbUn^ a Krpaiit
Ophtti^'tnEc, % relatlDff tu llto pya

O plkld, r. A UedkinD Uial Cbusbii h\olp
Opln'UtJv«ir ff. «tubt»m, aliff
OpLn'l^m, f' ft i^nttmvnt; aotlcm NlaTtliora
OiAa'lonnlw, e. roDd af pncoflc^vwl uuU*Ati
OTt^'ktfY^epeH, i* gUitlituiaw of mltui
0^pli;itTi, t, t>M Join of Twiuili pMt^tM
Op«ilel'dD«, «. A niii[ihens«d UBrDumt
O^auitL, J, tn Amertau aiiiin&]
Op'pldHErt ^ M. Cq%«nimBn s ft itudent of Stan
or iiVi<«mii1m(or <.ViLJtiE«

OitpiLaAvih t, AQ DtHlTiJCll^n oriliip|Mg*
Oifpsladve, 4 oJ*(ryc[irij, apt tu o^lMLiuOt

Or'didatA^ s. 11

Ordina'^Da, t, tbe act o^f ordalnloA
OrdnflUBft, «. CAuaon, h4«vy iiirtiUiiy
.- --, - , I Ut'iciinBjatA, tt ^ijM^tVfli* af diiurta In ■

Opponu'W, (L HUMulAa, oonmtcnt, At
iiiDpirrtn'Tili^^ j; tit plwat, Usui ouovtAtPoa
C]]n<rA'flip, V, b Ad afdlllM, TLDiJtl^ LlniU;r
r>ppi»'ArLieiH» 0. imtHilible, not to b« itiptis^
Op hrilt^ ■< pU« In fronv ftdrvrsA,.-^*, aJi

AdvenuTi^ u tnUfsnlAt
PppHlliloiV K hntOfl nrtittiia^ oontnjistT

of tnEer«t, ooodnct, or raeuilatf
Qppr«i\ m, a^tocrmiihf btmliUpt, tuMtift
OppPM'tlcnit f, nenieilt^, aavHtt/ j dnlodA

Offprew'cir, *< on« wtio itiTmAi^ otlMri
Oppr<;il)rioii*r «- reproach flil, dle^Knceftil
Opt>r<i'brl«iiqi»lHtU, ir KurrfJlty, libuH
Op(3rn'biiu]¥ln *, Higrnx^ Lofxra^
Qppu'KD, T. fl. to oppOAOt AtLick, nOU*
OppUf^QAitoy, r- ouiMnltioii, reiJiUflW
Opsiu^'Afhy, f. law e44IC4t[onj; «ntf]Jtloo ifl-

gnircK] lat* in Ufa
Op tatl^'%, e. e vpivfil re of dcKim
Op'rEc^ 0, vkaaAl, rQ^tlng to Ttiilon. — /. aa

LnstruTncnt 01? origiin cf iJ^ht
Op'ilc^i a. mldtluur tn Qm ui1«u<fl orgptloi
OptSc'Un, <. QUv «ki]ltsd lij aptl^

Op'lEinaii^, I. nciljUlty', tlie bodj orw^bl^
Op'tlcm, 1. a chold^, powBr of choo^En^
Op'lionaL, a, Imviag taioevrha.t t^t choSea
Op'ul^Dcat Op'oleucy, t, wcallh, aiBuuitca
Op'uleDt, 0. TUli, waeEthy, affluent
Or, f. goM, in luj^rnlJiy. — mf^!^. a copjuuclive

particE^ nn^iidn^ dlitrLbati^ or unlduf

aJlcrnaElvea
Of^iclf, I. BriTn*Etiinp di'lfirijnTil by «itiB»^

d :i luraJ vntda m ', odd Cdmi'^l for wudoin
Orac'ulai', OmKi'Liloiilt (*- UiUrlnp oniciui
O'rais a, dtlivcmd vuibatl.*^. Hot lA-dttaa
Of^aDgCsC a ^cli-kitii^wn fWttt
Ojr'ui^gui^^ *, M. pUatntt^ oruCAttjcc tnd
On'tloo, JL A public dl9»tiiniL or apAnEi
Dl^AtOT, i, ADi do^ytfflt nLLl4b tticaker
OTAtonool, a, riieiortuJ : WQuin^ «n turaior
OfBt^'^riA, f. a ktjid of NK'.n^d dmmA
Ofatoijf, tr ihelkjrieal iJtUi^ eUi^ut^iM
Ort^ «. A »pti«r« ; a ijIMq ; a ivlitit] t tho tore
O^rtutci, a. f^tldU^A, fiUberl^ui poor
Offia^tlou, »- t]io aetofdeprlvAUoo
Oifbodp ^ drcuKuTn fomisw In h t>inim
OrbEc'aJar,/*. ipbtrEcal. elicular
OrTjdt, 4, ttae patJi to wbich a planet; mom
Or^otlftrdt <4 a t^rdtio. of f^ulL trooa
Or'clieslTa, *. a galiery or place ftu- jn tulidLan*

trt iM^ la
<>n]^'n^ f. a. to appoint, EAtabTEab, InvbA
Or'Ooiil, I. a triaJ by flim op wa.101
Of^der, t. a metbo<l^ a manilALiii a nilB. — v- a- tA

ngulate^ cuimnartd^ LnrdaEii
O/dorlitaa, a. diflordfrLyT '■'^^ Of ml*
(JT'darif , -a. DiiiiboclicaJH tvgUlAr
Or' dan, 1. ad.niaHiuD t^ rbepriiedthood
0/dEna1jlo, a. auDh aa idcy Oo tliipointfld
Or'diaal, i. a rituAJ— 0, nrj^Li^ ordtt
Or'dFuoiice, i. a la^; nld«; Ap^Ki^ntmuot
Or'diriiur/, f. a Jud««: A StutACL ChAplAbi; A

pines fiur g!«tu9r4i1 i*ikkg
Or'diiujyH Or «ammimr utiud ; idoad^ ti|$^

OST

[139]

OUT

' yiet In tta mfneral itftto

i leea of niue, Iko.

□■LtunI or in u licvl iit^trunicnt

K>n'3«iJ, a. In^rrunioj^iitl

una who plny» on ibd ucpan

. n. ttt fomi or^iiiircKlly

■Atf t r?«wU, ritw iif BftfKlini

^9 u die un I eMti^m ; ttfij^iA
suurn, ]ilac«^ in tli^^ i^a^t
I or perforaiitm

1^1

Srtt cuujr— ith |ni*iine
t. qmLity arttelnif otIj^IxliJ^
tuL \tf{ma.t^i ftt first

L piri]<Jiii.ti pe, primCllvn
'. a. ta bfin^ Iiild inlf I i^nc^o

kidicr arAbflJliEkn

liuaiL, X. a prayer, TnftiB] AtlpipllCfl^

il wiinblp

i loVFEUr. AiPf^ of » Ihl;?

r. dccDuti<ai, f fflbtiKlahmmt

L L shFioit flinb«llti^hm«EHE

tedsek«d^ d(HorAE«^i, Ana

% #. a 4lte(itiri« on WnJi

I eliH4 Iwreftyad of /dCtiflrar luo-

itll— n. ttOTfltt of ptroita

'. a mbl«ra^ y«Ilaw nraunlc

\. ■7na.ah\a9 wlilch nipatssmU fLei

a oftba beavenLy botlLia

d lutd ■Elver Uce ; u plant

L lonnd In opf nloii mniJ d'jctl'tno

J. »iin4n«a fn dootrloe, JLc

'. rl^ht iironnndiLtlan ; liaa m of

np wondt propenij'

c a TUctan^lcd Aguni

pTk f. JMiu who ■[Hlla rt^tly

i™lj a. riFriitl^r flpo3H?d

jr, f. ibo t>ajt of KtAtikmOT Whit^

ow IM^nla iliDldJ iM ipult; ti»

oTftiH^liUllirdjiaiBBtittl

ilor Qfa^iriHiDt or itu

meat*, mere ™fta* [w^rd

'. ft to mciyn b«D|cwin)' &na Car-
tha mavlijf llktf a pomiuS uni
DKlta'tEao^ t. the act of yawnln^'^
tfflpEuuM; cimleuum
yaHTifnj;, ilitepy, HluKvtib'
rao [>f Iho wliluw kind
I laTKB scn-hiiwk
Inn^', like bona I lianl
L tmati buoD
i, t, dlianii^ inhP bOny tulbfUnn

■atWDS

Hiit, a T«iel io di7 rn^lt on

A lh«t may Ita i^\.\svra, appanmlr

L ahauing, bctoJiLanlLrE'

(Ft manner, abaw; a portcMil

I, t. KB. ontward or vain ibo^Y

M, e. bovilfnl, vain, fbnd uf illQW,

:pcHe b* ^itr^

■Ds^iliTif^ r, tlte^ mirafii of * rtver
Oa'tlfir. 1, one who (*li« earv of ttotvok

Oa'tnu^lufi. t. a )UM»to)f Kmtaiitifl by ballot (

bjintihtneiH! pLibltc? HWtkHirt by >hulla
OaiHtihn t a very tiir-jfl Afliiati fijrtl
OuietPu'allo, », nu Itiiifumolit to fadlltata vt

inijjrQTB Uie »en»*? of hMrinlt
Otb *p, jttfm^ not ttm fljitn* t atihnMit
Otb'f rw[«, vl In ft dininviiit: mauu«r
Ot'Ter, J. Hu •lapblblnm BtiJmal
O^tmnan. nt berafl^nf^ to tJjit 1'dlfcs
Lhi^L, J. any thing, •[htikellilcij^; ttfo^Mflf
Ian J Mjf ftf ; d. >nfjjr«r/ ef Qat, ft ^ nooof

OnooR, * a WEljfbt; a lyni, a ptmtbdf
Ow^ pron, ptf. pcrtBJuIng to um
OttrvtfTinv p'lw- ftvip. we. Hi, nflt nthmv
Ouiit, V. a. [u YaC«ic7 UlWb away [ eaat ^ut
Oulr a«t UTt wilhi r^, aotfll hornet °nt In riffl:«n

t4 Lbd fml^ totHtl^f at A \iy»%.—mteii. em

tKt>fu'^E?n of ahhmmncvl— ^ui {» a priiElr

ia hanttrraoi verbis uf wh'Eirb a. ft w nnly aj:»

b«r« IrtvflU, An4 ktg^Ooi to go beyomlf

ex-ai.J, fur Mfftsl
Outfle'iK t^ a. m do bflyood, l*i «Mcd
OutM! 'rtflw^ tr *t tw nvdrwdnflL, pirpn
Ouclvld', ¥- i to bkl mow ih'iQ uaotfaar
Ou'tboun^l, 4. dutined ta t dliunt Tiiyaga
CLL[l>r4'r)t, f , a, tn iil9n«t Co «£tdo 1^ a mix4

atiiendtl «jr buokm «pp«nnoi
Gutbra'jLfln, r, a» to beu do*n liry bupcdtrnc^
Ou'tbreatt, I, an araptlan, s b'lhhlng dnt
OiiE'c^kiit, «, an «ti4v ona-Tq^eled
Uutcrari^ V, a, ta «t»l tti mmtiln^
Ou'tary. pL a cty of dUtnttm nola*, flamotflf
Outrta r«, V. a, to veitture or dAI^ bvys^tvil
U uMo';^ r. 1^ to fiXLitil, aurpaam fo bt^Q^od
Ou'itor, a. thAt la wlt^out^ oiitward
Ou'tcrmon, a. rnnoteat ^m the inldat
O utfa'ets, V. a. to brave or itare dowJi
Ou'tJf t, I. a. naval iL^niL, tAptilyinjt tbo thwc-

•wrii!^ Uhifbcm^Ac, t^bi«bil>iDtIiCarprovldt4

yt beii hv. U jrt^Mttcd to a »(! ttiuit^ tho eqLLlj>'

iiiciit <>f A t4jlp for b^r voyiice
OuiiH^r', ft ii, to iseavQ behind : fly iMryond
Ou'UfAeei t. an outlaid a |ma<«g« i^uiward
Ontgiv'e; Pk li to loriHtct |n zf vhatf
Ou(ff0^4 B^ a» to anrpaafl, exadt atrvtit.
Ovrgiqw't «p fc &i'»iirpaH In itruMrib
Ou'tKtiardt t. the advatiNsd ^^&M
i^Ltkna'va, Cs d. to Bnrpai* tn knuvecy
OLilliiu'4J»hi, (1. ftmil^it n'*t t»pi,Uva
Ou'ttawt ih ana exiilod^d IKin tb(

tho biw t B pbniHlerer, a. rt:i^1j«]:
dD'cLnytTy, j. a decree by wblch ft mm Ei cut

off E^Him Xha qcht] ni nnlty, jui^ d^fhvcd n/T (bo

proEAcdoii ot EiiD law
On Llea'p, tr. a. to wirpaaft In leapEn^
Ou'tlot, J, a. iiauBgQ or dlicb ai^^i dutwaid
Ou^tHoE, r. iki Uofl lpy which any i^rmi ift d»«

dnEd; Odntotir; Datrtnilly
Outllv'ft, *r r*. to BilrVt^o^ Hi live buyonil
OutlEMk , Pr <L 14 fjiCD duwtt, to bn»wl!Ha«t
Du'i^ne. pi2ft ft, not \n ihA i»iiir«a at arum
Datmarcli, n a, to m^ivb qitii9lL«T
OijiTciPio'uiie, v.a-iit oiteeeii En ni«aiac«
Oti^itncmt, d» Ibd i»£Mit outward
Outunm' Lx-Th P' a» to axf^eed In nuMbaf
OuLtA'cCf VL a, to Diitigiiv to leavti bublrHS
Cmt Wrtt, i.\]Q iiiHft>a.T7 vn*\ikifl?t^ fc.^*^ ^ f*^

^BW4\»^il OnA. Ill* ifi^Wa^ ^^8i>^^ ^ TtosfcS*. ^

OVE

[140]

OVB

Quf pnriflh, *. a pariirti without the walla
Out'prize, V. a. to piice or value too hifrhljr
Ou'trage, «. violeoce, taranltuooB mischleC
— r. to commit exorbitandes ; to insult
roufrhly and oontume14ou8ly
Outra'seuni, a. violent, furious, excessive
Outrca ch, v. a. to go bejrond, exceed; cheat
Oatri'de, o. a. to rloe faster than another
Ontri'der, *. a servant attending a carriage on

horseback; a mercantile traveller
Outri'ght, ad. immediately; completely
Ou'trode, ». an excursion
Outroa'r, v. a. to exceed in roaring
Outroo't, V. a. to root up, to eradicate
Outran', o. a. to leave behind in running
Outsai'I, o. a. to leave behind in sailing
Outsco'm, V. 0. to bear down by contempt
Outitell', V. 0. to sell fur a higher price
Outshi'ne, v. a. to emit lustre, excel in lustre
Outslioo't, V. a. to exceed in shooting
Ou'tside, <. extomal part, outer part
Outsit', v.a.to sit beyond the due time
Outslee'p, V. to sleep beyond prt>per time
Outspniad', v. a. to extend, to diflhse
Outsta're. v. a. to browbeat, to face down
OutBtret'cli, o. n. to extend, to spread out
Outstrip', V. a. to outgo, to leave behind
Outswea r, t>. a. to overpower by swearing
Oat-talk, V. a. to overpower by talk
Out-tong'uo, o. a. to bear down by noise
Outval'ue, v. a. to transcend in price
Outvi'e, «. a. to exceed, to surpass, to excel
Outvo'te, V. a. to conquer by plurality of votes
Outwa'llc, V. a, to leave one in walking
Oa'twall, <. outward part of a building
Ou'tward, a. external, foreign, apparent

— nd. to foreign or outer parts
Ou'twardly, nd. in appearance, not rinoorely;

externally, opposed to inwardly
Ou'twards, ad. towards the out parts
Outwea'r, p. a. to pass tediously
Outwei'gh, V. a. to exceed in wdgfat, ko.
Outwing^, o. 1. to extend the flanks of aa

army or line in action
Outwit', r. a. to overcome by stratagem
Ou'tworks, «. externals of a fintiflcation
Outwo'm, part, destroyed by use or age
O'val, a. oblong, shaped like an egg
Ova'rious, a. consisting of or like eggs
O'vary, $. the seat of eggs or impregnation
Ova'tion, «. a lesser kind of Binnan triunqih
Ov'en, t. an arched place for baking in
O'ver, prep, and ad. above ; across.— Omt is a
convenient prefix to numerous words, and
signifies excess or superiority
Overac't, v. <i. to act more than anoogh
Ovcran'xioun, a. too careftil
Ovcrar'ch, o. a. to cover as with an arch
Overawe', r. a. to keep in awe, to terrify
Overbal'ance, o. a. to preponderate
Ovcrl)ea'r, v. a. to subdue, to bear down
Overbid', «. a. to offer more than the valoa
O'verboard, tui. off or out of the ship
Overboi'l, o. a. to boil too much
Overbur'den, v. a. to load too much
OvcrcaKiy, o. o. to hurry too far
Overcas't, a. clouded.— Vi a. to darken
Overcharge, o. a. to charge too high ; to doy ^
to crowd too much \ to burden
Overolou'd, no. to cover with cloods
Orarcom'e, v. a. to suhdue, to vanquish
(^TBTooa'at, ».ihto nta above the true TatiM

(>T'Ordo\ n. a. to do more than enough
OTflnlrTvio^ v. d. to drive too hard or fkst
Ovtinry'G. V, «. to superintend ; to Teauirk
Orcrfcc'tL r. a. to feed too much, to cram
OvcrHow + P, to be (hll; to deluge
OvunHuw'in^, i, exuberance, copiousness
0*L-fKTow'n. /Mirt a. grown too big
OvcqfTu^v'th, I. dXulMirant growth
Ovcrr^iilQi r. IT, to examine over again
OvtTh«Hii\ ad. aloft, above in the senltfa
OTer^e'aT, «r a, to hoar privatelv or by '
OverHea't, ^ a, Uj heat too much
Ov*^jjo«'', «v e, 10 transport—*, ecstasy
Qverix de; flv c to overburden, to overload
Ovvli^'n V. s- to nnother, to cover over
Qveriflft'o, a. d. to leap or Jump over
OverlMi'd, ft di. to buiden with too much
Ovnl0ng% A. too Jong, longer than is vaeek
Ovf^rLiolE', tiL i£» to superintend ; view firom a

htifibeT ij1ac«: tMSsby ^<1uU»«°^7; peruse
Ov^rma* teJ, a* having too much mast
Otrenttat'ch, v. d. to be too powerftil
Overruuch'', d^ too mudi, more than enongh
Ovemi'irht, t. D%ht before bed-time
Ovecyiai*'^ V. a. bi omit, overlocdc, cross
Overpay', tL 4. |fi pay more than the price
Overpcti'r, t. a. to overlook ; hover above
U'virnilusi <- what is more Uian suflEklent
i>verpoi'8e, e. o. to outweigh, preponderate
Overpow'er, «.a. to oppress ay power
Overpress', «. a. to crush, to overwhelm
Oveniri'ze, e. a. to value at too hi^ a pcloe
Overran'k, a. too rank
4>verra'teL sd a. to rate too mnch
Overrea'di, «. to deceive ; to go bi
Over-ri'pen, v. to make too r^ie
Overroa St, e. «. to roast too mneh
Overrule, «. ol to superintend, snpenede
Overrtm', e. e. to ravage; ootnm; overspread
Oversee', «. a. to soperfotead, to overiook
Overse'er, $. one who overlo6ks; a parish oflU

cer who has the care of the poor
Overart', «. to turn the bottmn upwards* throw

off the basis, overturn, subvert
Oventha'de, e. a. to cover wUh darkness
Overshad'ow, «. a. to shelter, cover, proteet
Overs! loo't, e. to fly beyond tlie mark
O'vcrsight, «. a mistake; superintendence
Overskip', «. a. to pass oy leaping; neglsok
Overslee'p, r. a. to sleep too long
OversUp', o. a. to pass undone, to ne«rleet
Overspread', «. a. to cover over, scatter over
Ovorstan'd, «. a. to stand too much upon tenas
Overstock', v. a. to fill too fuU, to crowd
Overstrai'n, v. to stretch too fiur
Oversway', o. a. to overrule, to bear down
Oversweir, v. a to rise above
O'vert, a, open, manifest, publio, apparent
Overia'ke, v. a. to come up with iu a pursoli
Overthrow', o. a. to ruin, aefeat, overtera
Overthwar't, a. opposite, perverse, adverse
Overtbwai^tness, «. pervicacity, perverscness
Overtook', pret and purt post, of Ovtrttka
Overtop', o. a. to rise above; excel, surpass
Overtrip , e. a. to walk lightly over
O'verturn, $. an opening, discdosnre, disoovefj,
proposal; a flourish of musie befurs the
scenes are opened in a play
Overtttf'n, o. a. to tlirow uown ; overp o wer
OverraVue, «. a. to rate at too high a priee

OveYV«\'\, V. CU \A N«^ QK «»S«S tkNW

OverweaX a. V» xesii^ v» tM^^

PAI

t, «. n. to think too highly
ining, a. Tain, conceited
ht, «. more than weight
m, V. to crash ; to fill too mock
, a. wise to affectation
'ght, part, laboured too much
L, part, worn out, spoiled by time
a. reldting to an e^rg
a. having the shape ot aa egg
relating to sheep
I, a. bringing fovth eggs
to be indebted; to bo obliged
let, «. a bird that flies l^^ nlKht
. one who exports wool or othi
mtraiy to the law of the land
one to whom a thing belongs

[141]

PAL

Own, A. belonging to.— 0. a. to acknowledge, to

arow
Ow'nershtp, ». property, rlfchtftil poesesskm
Owse, «. the biark of young oak beaten small

and used by tannera.
Ow'see, *. bark and water mixed In a tanpit
Ox, I. pL Oz'en, a castrated bull or bulls
Ox'gang of land, «. fifteen acres
Oxiip, «. the cowslip ; a Temal flower
OxVerate, «. mixture of ytnegar and water
Ox ymel, «. mixture of vinegar and honc^
O'yer-and-ter'miner, «. a Judicature when

causes are heard and determined
Oye»', interf. hear ye I—*, an introduction to aqj

advertisement given hy the pobUo oileta
O/ster, $. a bivalnre iheljt-flab

AR, Tnb'vitoioM,- a. uOoribtg proveo-

r aliment

, f. nutrition : food

, «. the act of appeasing

ep, gait; measure of five tseL—^.io

owly ; measure by steps

one who paces, a pacing horse

L mild, gentie, appeasing

Ion, $. the act of making peace

}r, «. a mediator or peacemaker

f. one who pacifies or appeases

. a. to appease, to compose

L bundle tied up for carriage; a set

s: a number of hounds, &&— e. to

tie up goods; to sort cards; to oon-

<. a charge or wrapper for packing
ti, a doth in which goods are tied
I. one who bitads up bales, &c.
u a small pack; a maU of letters
le, «„ a horse of bnrdea
He, s. a saddle to carry burdens
lad, «. a thread nsed in packing
i'tioa, «. a bargain, a covenant
n ea^y-paced horse ; a fbot robber,
to travel gentiy : to rob on foot

grouts, coarse flour
r.n. to play in the water; to row.
oar used by a single rower
, «. a U>^ or flrog; small enclosure

». a pendant or hanging lodk.
M ftsten with a padlock
a song of triumph or praise
'tism, «. inCsnt baptism

ine side of the leaf of a book; a bo7

ng on a great person.—*, a. to mark

leeofabouk

, «. any show; a spectacle of enter-

Dt; a statue in a show.— >«. showy,

IS, ostentations

ry, «. pomp, ostentation, show

a. consisting of pages

. an Indian idol, or its temple

le name of the stockaded intxead^

)f Mew Zealand

i MOdjfanpaa. otPaj/

Talt i a vrtinden vswel Ik/r w^W. A«.
£'a±n, r. ssiuarioD of nneaalitir

— V, a. to afflict. Lc^rmejit, maliv uneasy
TrnVnTal^ a. foB arpaEn. aflloriif^. ^ilflcut

PMSnim, f, an Infldcl, a pa^n
ParriltfflB, a. wflbDDt psJn 4jrlniulita
Pitrnfl I ok tr. t a labcirliiiut ptrurii
r4k] 'natahln §r, a. ] iib4]rlbiEa, Ind'iistri'jci.i
PfljTiL, f. oilour ftif painLUig.— ^fL 0- to repr»-

tirfU Qcilour, duKiiba
P^^rntiiT, I. onp wbo prvfenu palniLEng
Pftrnimg, f, the artf:ir TOpnaontlnK t>^eotsllJ

di'Uitdsliim and ^plcran^ ap9ctuT«
FOr, t. %^-o tliltie* jwltlnj^ one ftunnitDr.

Pal'ju!«, t^AToywlof wpimild iinuM

P&]jk'dniq, <L royal, Doblr, flTAnd

pALu^rful'p, '- an Indian ac^an w chair

PLf stable, s. pleejJngi to Qtt t4at«

rAl'ate, 1. InbEniDient Drtpj1>^ nienlal reUsh

PaL-^O^^i 1. bdcDgliis io tii« najata

Pal'mltuf, a. poHBiEkig roval i^fvlk-ges

rala'ier, i. iup«rSaevua tatk

FtJti, a. wan^ wl^ltlah.'^a a Jud^rltetfou; an

encli-HforD; a flat itaka anick tnihti ground)

111 a tbLrd and mlddla part ofe icutpheon
Tale, V. a, to encJoio wf rh pnJ^ aocompase
FaltlRBiiEdt It. having the lk(<4 w#i»n |MiIe
PaVan^lar^ j. a kind ai coatkitif vetfal
Paleoiui, B. Iiuaky„ chaffy
ra'lencu, M. wanueaa, wjint of «ci1'inr
Fu1 etta^ f. a llg^l^ t board for DaEntcru'
I'alf^, fu a Gnjitll iuirwt t^allDr^d I'.tr ladle*
Pu'l fnj jml, a. ridtlni; on a p^lfj^y
Palinode, fol'liio^, i. a TL^canMttuHi
Pa'nng. I. m kind of f^nce^work
L'a1f!UL da, Fxtllui'da, i. pates i«t for endoturs
I'all^h, a, WTnewha t pale^ elclily
i'ati, r, a cloeit or naantJa c4 alatt : « eoverlnf

tTirown over the doad.— *, to bctHMSelnripid;

cloy. WDak^m
I'aTU'diinn^ i. a necurltv <jc t*rflE«tlon
Pal' lot, if. a amall or mean bcO
raniftto^ B, a. to «^tcUlw,^,^^J™Nila^^.**»fc
l'ama"tion, 1, m tnViAvyfti^^ii^ViitKrt^'w«*

\ Pai lid, <V valfc, TwEA^tititk-^*^™^^

PAP

[U2]

P AB

PalUd'ity, f. palcnert

Pallniair, f. a game with a ball and mallet

Fulni, i. a tree; triamph; part of tbe band.

~r.a. to hide in tlio hand; to cheat, to

ini]>oee by fraud
Pn'hiior, f, a pilirrim; deer's crown; eheat
TnlMiet'to, ». a »iieciej» oftbo pnlm-tree
PHlmlf '(iroua, a. beaiinff palms
Pal'mipede, a. webfootod as s^vans, ko.
Pal'miatry, t. tbe cheat of fbrtune-taUiag hy

lines in the palm of the hand
Pa'lmv, a. beatiuK or having palms
Palnabil'ity, s. a palpable quality
Pal pable, a. that may be felt; {dain; groai
PMrpitate, V. a. to beat as the heart, flatter
Palpita'tioii, t. a tbrubUng of tbe heart
Pa'lsgrave, t. a German title of honour
Pa'Uical, Pa'lsied, a. afiUcted with the palsy
Palsy, *. a privation of the sense of feeling
Palter, v. to shift, to dodge, to squander
Pam, f. at cards the knave of clubs
Pam per, v. a. to feed luxuriously, to glut
I'ani'phlet, f. a small stitched book
Pumphletee'r, t. writer of pamphlets
Pan, f. a veaael of varioos metala. Ac. ; fliat

part of a flre-lock which holds the primbug

powder
Panace'a, «. a onirersal medlcfaM; a heib
Pana'da. Pana'do, t. bread boiled in water
Pan'cake, «. thin batter frifd in a pan
Pancrat'ical, a. excelling in all the gynmastlo

exerdses
Pan'cieas, «. the swealbread of an
Pan'sy, t. kind of violet ; heart's ease
Pan'dcct, $. a complete treatise on any sdenee
Pandenio'nium, f. the great hall or coancil-

chamber of devils
Pnndem'ic, a. incident to a whole people
Pan'der, t. a pimp, a male bawd, a procurer
Pandicula'tion, f. a yawning and strMching
Pan'dours, «. irregular Htmgarian initotiy
Pan'durated, a. having ftirrowed stalks
Pane, f. a square of glass, waineoot, JUs.
Panegyr'ic, f . an eulogy, encomtnin, praise
Panegyr'ical, a. bestowing praise
l'«n»^> r'ist, «. a writer of panegyrics
Pan'el, f. a square of wainscot, Ac. a roU of

jurors' names provided by tbe sheriff
Pang, •. violent and sudden pain
Pau^ic, a, suddenly alarmed without canse.

— (. causelens oonstemstlon
Panna'de, i. the curvet of a horse
Pan'nel, i. a kind of rustic saddle; in 8rtil1ei7

the cflirrlage whioh carries mortars and thdr

beds
Pan'nler, t. a basket carried on horses
Pan'oply, t. complete armour or harness
Punt, r. n. to beat as the heart; to wish

earnestly
Pantaloo'n, «. a man's garment; a baflboa
Panthe'on, t. a temple of all tbe gods
Pan'ther, i. a spotted wUd beast, a pari
Pan'tile, Pen'Mle, a. a gutter tile
Pan'tler, f. one who in a great ikmUy keeps

the bread
Pan'tofle, s. a slipper, a shoe
Pan'tomime, i. a tale exhibited only in gsstore

and dumb show ; a soens
Pttn'try, s. a room^ Aa. Sar provisions
^'Pff- the Dippla; tbod for inflints; palp
£kps , ». m, Aiid name tar AUber

Va'imt, <tr bekmglDff to ths pope, jKi^b
I 'n I iq V 'urttlUt 0, muQibllng EXiJ^Kl^
?ia ^.-Rr^ t- a tfrlEhig iDaltirliLt lin^rjp tram lbs
Itf m^; BUT wrlUiitiL !|i!-tniJ' «iit or

JBvfcoL— p. u. isf bang a iil^^n wi^h paptf
Pftinr-imikar, g. one w ho ntak vm pA\xT
V^*jmwSil, t. a mUi to mukp ik^pvr In.
Fa'^pni-Statnor, t, rtnt wha oolirar* paf^M-
Fqpkl^, i. a muLb Drvariaui iiclimft

Ffl|/Li]hiy, Pflp'QlcFiuv B. reatmbllnirptps
Pd pijt, J, 4nn who dd)i«rcfl In p<^{rt^■
Pal^'ilealj n, poptnb, Kdfacnng to jmiw^ij-
Fpli'py, 4b mti, rnmnlant, aaiilj dlvliW
r4tr. *r 4 tC«tfi iif L>f] oaU^, Equivfllciicd
Far'tiU;?' ir A aEmftttrtklu ; fipiAtivn rpt^^h.
Fftf^bVjlA, f< ona Otih^if ^cIb HctlkHia
FrtmbQllcal, n. fXprvsiwd by a porablB. Aa;

IkflvtDtr iliD ruituiQ or ir^■^u of tt parabt^i*
FEUwYciniin, *. la Hl^i^bra tho d^visiun of llie
tflimttif sn (^luit^iin Liv a knami qnajitiiy
1liival¥c4 or mult]pU»d fn tIja Hret lann

Fur'achrnialani^ 4, «n mttn iu cliPiD-ilofiy
Far'sfltt^ *. t Ktmlbrter, nn Jnion-^jvc'r
FflTa'4at t. mllltainr imii-v. gi^arrL, (how.

— r. n. to diA^mhlifr irofl^i, fur \bit purpond of

iDap&DtloD cr «KRn>i«
rur'u] Ifmi t. ex-din|ji&. model
rar^adiu^ i. tlM biuuk^l n^ODi. hea<reb
PfLrBdijil'Acal^ ■, aiiltlni^ or maltJQg pandin
Piir'adoi, 1. an elavstkiii ot tmrih'b^hhiSfbf^i-

flcd places \a aBcore Oiua fttiin saililAk

attack
Far'adoi, r. a prDpooldon B«iuln^y ymms

or ahsurdt but coE K-alij sqj an asSBTUtiS

CDDtnuy to appvarjjica
ruradox'icflJ, d. Larliucd to u

^'ar'flpnn, i. j<»ni<thiQf aupreiDet> #ii.A^«at;
a Qiodcl, puUDni | coinpAniaR, feTlnw

ror'H^raph, s. a di»Cl net part of a dliovona
rurflllac tin;, a. pcrttitnlni; to a puraltiJc
Far'(v]lBX, i. rhn dijtanca b<>Lweeo the tnw

flitd iippfin.Tiit p^uiM vl'anj fftir, Jkt^
Tar'allLJ, i. Ihkn continuing tHi^if cmiiTve aitd
itSU irnMoniirp thO huip dijtancq tr^Ta ench
othiTi rHrtitbliuitv ; njnfcmulEr coi^tduut^
litruujrli ntntsT" pfLTUcular.! I m. military
ofHTrttkinB imv tn!t]i:ht»» fuimed To con-
Itiict kwi-lhfl^ tln« SQVti-ral appnuchea to m
b^tijfxv. pUcO— d, la Ihu Hunc dlnAElaa;
«inai
Par'alltiH^tn, 1. «ta(« i^fb^n^ parallel
ruriilU-I'uicrmnH fr rt light Hncd qaaj^rtLatHrBl
Aguro^ wiuciK CppO«lt« ddtl afvparaUrl fui.
PHjttal
Fiiral'oidim, Fsniro^^ r ftlH srvimiaat

l^hflli'jiFi^, f. A P"1i^

PutJiivgio, r^ot Hj >(Hk« u Jt wcx* with tbt

P«Mlj-tlP, a. paV!*Hi^ lindimsJ to palsy
Paf'nniWiit, J^ ti.e ti'l-Ecd—"- Milwrior
Fur'rtliii.iMT-, t. a Iotit or nilHtr<?«a
r4tr'4i±iymph, 1^ a br|dc«iuaji ; m iujirpoxtv
Put^^hL-t, f. a witU tireaat hi^
VatntthtinMlt'UiB^ I. «fToAit\u & ^fe% 6U.pm»Jt

—V, 11. tiJ «w«&ia^ IwA^I

PAR

[1431

PAS

(m1» a, iwOUnv]; not rtrtia]
► ft f^nSu BtCMon orJjQuglL
t lUtlJmr ^ rich Tnm

d. fUitt^fln^, ^ie««Jlliixer

a. tjs.tll «iiL»Ch[vy CAiriipd Ovtx Urn

ifcnl Airalnit tha nui

L to tud/bal]

Uridd Intn portknu^
L « Jiilnt bdsiins Qf lulinritann
bufa Ktki^ttiT', fEorah, dry sp
t. bkbu dnoaHl fat writlnc Qit
ill}, *^ »■ ItfCK^nl^ « ^pvttofl Mtttt

y 41. I2imt m(i7 b« pardoned

h cut off tita mnrtann, to cni (XfT Vjr

littlfc, to diinlDltlt

Ponjtor'lc, a, tiAvlDfT thq powv

Lfl lO IDOllli^. UMUapTE:, ^

Alans, II. tf/ria^y^ wtfft

fL WtOl, HitnE]tli>a. d&HCQiit
^iptaliibig to pu-ents
I, r. IhH muk^ Ihtu ( ), Hini. ta-
iiuflpDt Ld [fl a spntcti'H, whiuh Toiy
t In itthUu^, mnd thu hiub niiuiia

, r. m IdTlirtg & fkthcr ur moUnv
i!o\ to cat iwBr lite «irf40Q
plaster. — V- n. to pluter
L a mock wnn
rhla, 1. m purt wtall« ntar^lg

rlui U puw! ri^r Iha rind

I tHstcki wdlrlttnQ [iflfUid nDdor

»Till«' UM QdA [Jf KJOlfl

-, M. on* tHtoajdnFT to lb q nnri^li
a. TiaSf* DftabaMtast nf Pari*
cat a, hJTlD^ Rqaal flylloblGi
inaULy, reiirmtili Dc4. Itkemm
EncloadrC^ (bf beaflU of clusa
ie, f. (Mirvvititlota, Dnl ^vat^^ «
B wltli An tftknu/.— «. n. to treai I)?

IDDlb

^ w, lb« artfmbljT of tlm tlmw
i« KInp, [xinl*, linn C^miTuniu
Atf^ m, enji(^t#(l Ity parii^indnt,
iwnEViilfiir (^ j»iH1«m»nt
* TdFwer ronrn m- «titiTiii$nmftat«
Hhrtwd, flubtlit, WBBTlSrtti
A P«nMn1ei|? to a paiHaH
J, I, itAtftor^niirtuinHiTiU]
K etianfift or anoth^i^A ^flrdlt
eapy by way of pancMlj
a word K^T^n ai an liiUFiinc^t
ilttary num tha Tiramlie qq hrmoiir
«ar when pallcj fl>r, fItbti Lj- a
>f wari the paiB^wonl ^ven ontfn
En

Ur a- nsemblfn^ ■nolhof word
1^ a klaall ipflCiBfl of pnflnt

<: parioA»1 Ifrttim of 4 flt» ^

a. niitiuf Ut pnrriddd

k aott <rlia mtudtin hii flithcr

.^ tnO-haowni Urd

. top^by tlinuci, 10 YtttA oft

HtnatOru by i^mmqr mltf*

I'ar'ilaft '■ eitvcLu iif rew^lvJntf a »mi}t
Into Lhi^ part* aftpsoctif aii4 IKtVuntlfl^ for

Fv^ali^y^ f. a well-ltqjiwTi h«tb

roT'cnlp; a an cdllilt^ root

rnr'toot J. a fJeinyman, print, vnlfiJlteF

Fj/HDa£Q, f. a inanifpu'i btmiilkM or baUlH

Part^ f. a portkm, miutihlan; \i;» ilian lb*

wbolB- ■IkiLffi, 4jnBf*™, r^rtyi tiiffmbufc

— r. to uper^tri, kesE' MUaOHr-r (p& aWa^
iPar^tajre^ r. dlvlali^n, ast gtT Alt4rliliJ^
I'arta'ka, v. tq partJ^Ipatt^ bave palt lb
'Parta^#r„ t. an ai«Mi!i4U^ a |fa fti^er
ParLnys, i . a l«vel urtkctDd t a dow«r p'ai4cfl
Palatial, fi. LncUned to iavuur «n« |Mrty msm

thao lbs gtber; afl^tuiE Qfd^ ooe pun; bcit

tiDlvEnal
rartfallty., a an ondDB blai of Jod^moDt
PayUall^ 7S. dr to malLD pttrtLtd
PanJBlpacit, a. bavin); i'bv* Qi purt
E'artia'^pi to, t. to partuke^ to ttsarfs
FanicEpa'tJgn, jl a s^jrinjf at Muntilhhi.g
Faniclplal, it. of the uatura nf a piiu tli-lpla
Pai'tbdpliE, f. a M' unl Tt&rLaklTjjf at ohob tif 1b4

qnaijOaa ufa uoun mul b verb
PiriiBln, a a iniall partlan of u gmH «ib-

atAam; annjll Liadeeliuahld wnrd
PanJo'nlar, ^ lu-ilviiluaL, f lo^ijJar, i^M..— <a 4*

■Injilp liutaniifl or polot
I^arHcuLu^lty^ i. h] moLhiufr panlanlar
I'BLrlla'uittrizie, c- a^ tii mmiUon dlilinctlf
I'anEc'iJiirly, ad. jIui Lu^QLty, jatcuUuriy
PBTttun"^, t. an adJjvrtiul ta a party ; a pUkai 4

mUlEary nfflrarwbti l&m]w> tbe coEiatry wiiin,

and la kkUfiil In ronimandEof a party ur ■ur-

prijinf an ceiqr^
rartlt'lun, r. tba aat [»r dHdJuF^ dlrlilaiL

— r. □; to dlvjda ii^to ilEttlucI pajU

Far'iliit,j. a l«n; a ruflr«irb<a4

Par'dj, nit In imrt. Sfi m

Fa^mDi<KJ. fc*ii*ntri Ad

Fa^tdcr^lijp,^ f. Joint Ji

FariAok', pret tif/'^i-iiti

Fai'^dffe, c A Uid oT nioi

FarM. ^ quJIslflH dodclHi f

FaArrtaDC, n. fttwot ID hdnr f^j^a

Fnrtiajll'lim, *. a pirturtemt A«tB

Fax'iy, «, an iiJagnsMyt (yiuMi: dPt^eibmml

I'ar'tj'-WjIottrMl, ft. b4v|n|f dJiT«j>^t ftttunt*

Par'tX'Jiil^, t- * Junr Ib ex,m9 ttULi, liaU fe-

nlltjifcm hs-\i\. h.Mf nAtlva*
PiiT'Tlltiilfii^ ParMty^ i. nilnntdnn*

Pllt'chal, i Klntbi^ l£> iLa priF*0¥M

T^at'qnbi, Pau] ulna'dt;^ jr. a 1,Ampoon
Piitt, Hl to ^ baycMid; to vaalifch; to maiAi
law ; to ohilt i to thniiL ; to Ih cument. - r A
narmw cntrauoa;. lEceaco to er^•, la a nilll-
Cary aenaa a difficult narrow pn>iii>iCt which
Bhuti up Itiu Bntruia' into a. counlrr

FaKn'de, Padia'do, r. a piidh, a tltru^t
i'asa'jt^v, f, Bjct of panliiEf ; jottrtu^ ; iocJilrifll;

rond; narrow itn^^ pan of a bwult; ilaslB

plflcfl Iti a Writlni:
Fau'Dngvf. a a travvllQr, • wayftner, dub wbo

bins a pk« ia. m o«rrlAf(«
, PasElbn'lty,^,^^^eM»tliA™«*.^^1t'^a3»ss^^

PAT

[144]

PEC

PUBlzHf, Hf-L i

Pu'ilflQ, b uiBSTt iDvv, ftrdoui'H auffhriD#
FAa'iiQi]-W»k, «. tin Wf«lt Iw^ni £aiittf
Fu'DJaoBte, fl. wvfly BWVtd to aUBUf
Pu'slvB, fL DDroilHmif, laffurtnif

rUdi'dTB^r^ *. a. ioWpqa feUlvnl tff tlwa Jewi
rui'p<irt, 1. pFnnlHiim in wtltirnf to piitti
Ft»t, |MrL a. not pre«[!nt. n^jt lb <niWO, ElllJBF-

Rim^ ICODii thniu^h, ipeut
FpilStiv !■ aTiF tIhcilia tfimi^pt tnSttun
PA'^tobiuAL t. » thiok UohI f»rrisi>er
Fu'lvni, I. thai put al a linrH^ tiM>t l^ittweva

thi] csnr of a BiKk. t">Tijf jjiK'nk, a bucnlJc

Ppai'turjtl^ tt, ran% nisUt^ IlkE! aCionb4inlfl, — t.a.
Pui'tOFiibipT f. tba dIDe:!? o/a pulor
P»**try, J. plia nr batofl pmHa

I'u^tiina, J- ItittiJ m wlilch cdltki fri«li Tood
Pfli'Ejf^ J, « |j|# ftf oiiHl rabod: ^-i illifiLft B, dkah
r-at, a. fit ciinwttitFiit, nxnully iLrtcftbl*,— tflt to

■trlke llfhU^.--^, « tE[.H3t Wdw
PatncQo'n, j. a 8|JAn1:il) ooin, v j1i(;i ^ Ail
PatKrl'iiD, I. & uHt of »md1:l iri^'iv^ grUITt^rj
PaJch p. to mend, ]i1«>op, pirt ori rAtrbiii
Patch widrkt j;. smiill plectn eif dlflui vH, oflloUTl

Bswn] InLGTL'KaBpnblj' frffvElirr
Pnto, t. til* iMtfvS.

Pltflfic'tlan, ■. tlie Aft or Jttq EC of apcmln^
Pat'siL, I'KL'tne^ i. a pi n.Le Lih>f1 tuttt 'bKwi at ttae

BJtFir; thu covet or 4 chu1lc4
Pqt'cHt, 't. open to tr^Q penj«Wl of nTl. t, an fil^

cluflive right or prlviSflpj
Putentm', t. one whn h^i 4 7int<r[Ut
Pntcr'nal, b. £itherty| JuttulISth i^
P^'tor-ncwlcTt *. tits LrthJ'i [KrB;yfT
Pftth., Tfflth'wij', I. way, ro4Ml, l^ffl^
P*thr;t1c^ l^ntlatK'ical, d. maTJujf Ittii

or BlfbctJoniv pnncfoiiKtia
Fnitn(4i, a, untrodden^ not Ttnowni
FAthol^^tO^i t. t.p<n ofptiyHfowhlnUcciiiiMRn

tbe natkurt, dwnc*, and «> n]|rtonii of dUeJiae
Pi'lbo*,*. wiintifh, [HWitDn, Tileltflit
Patlble, a. ^uiT^nhlA tf>1flrnljlo

Pfc'Elcrit, ra. not eaiUjimkv^l or provoli *!,— J, L

■i]!icu«tl pvTMui tmdor tfaa Qrire oCawUier
Pn t'lv, n*t fltt7> opporionelTT milEuli^j'
« I'ft'Srta rrh, f. K hBftd df a fiuuLty eh- ch cmjli
FttHa'rc})&l^ a. ptftlslfilDE ^ fiatrLtn Tl«
FaLH«'mlimla,jJnH«iU[:tiDnnra paLrliin!]!
PatH^lan, <r. HDatC^iLL— f. n cnhliGiiiAa
PitHwd'nlat^ o, poHOB«d by InltcriLno i^a
Ptr'rtmouyH t. m iwiaTB, du:^ ikiahbbij^ by In-

titHtaJQce trvm A tMUe.r or mn Lher
Pt'tdol, t. a. AaJ UrrBt of hlB cauutiy
PitriodiC, tf. turinp patrfntlinn
FittriotliiD, r. luvfl or xaal itar ona^v Mnotry
nslTK^LOBtc, r.n. l(] palfon]^^ to iiml^tit
Tktn/lt f. a. piapi lo walk tbe atrectt ; a nnflll
pnrt^ cf mi'n andfr iJiv eluups pf « pon^
OiuaniJiitinntPit flffloer
/*fr* ^ '■ ■" Nd!»^4^caEp^ « JDpdMrtCT

Fat'miat, a. protecting sapi
Pa'traneic, m, m. itamale patro
riklVonlxe, V. a. to support, t
FdtroDrmlc '- a aanie from
Pltl'tita, ■. a clog Bliod with i
Palf bepm, t. a pan to bake s
Pat'lier, n. n. to make a noise
Fat^triT^ f. a ipecimeo, arch
Fao'cltr, J. cmuUneas of nnir
PauDdi, f. ihE Ijelly, abdomi
I'au'per, i. a p<oor person wh
Pau'pi!TiiDii, i. a state of bI^<
Fanaot a. a atap, a break. — v
Fart. (t. a. to fioor with ston
FaTchcf'tluQ, f. act of terrify
[NvVnmimt^ j, a stone or brie
IVTur, Pa rinr, «. one who I
PaTUIoci^ M, a tent, a tempor
FaWr 0, tba fvot of a beas

banilk] muiEhly, fawn, flat
Fa wn, P. n, tfl iKiedge, to give ii

tint Itnti Ct minor pieces at
PflW'nTjfij^ar', *. one who ler
Fity, t, vfdjnv, hire, money 1

— 'f , Ji to discharge a debt
FiRj^'tibiti, fl. due, that ought
Ptfuv'lUit, *. %\yfi quarterly act

Urn war •«(»<» by paVmast
Fftjr'inent, #, ttte act of payn
Fny'-HrittUTl^ t. a con-con

appolbtwl to pay a compa
Fcfif t. a WBill-Koo^vn k^na
Peace, jl rviptE? (I'om ^#r, f

luCf^ illeuBa [ flop E
Fea'^ceablfi, u. not turLiilent,
Fi-'o'ceablfliieiR^ j; quleCnc^Aj
Foa'cpftili a. piwinc, mlLd,, ii
Fuacc'fkilnua, t. cfllmneu^ (f
Foa'ch, *, a ckJiidouii (ruit — i
l'**a'cli-coIonn5d,. a. o!' a <3alo
i^na'ctalck^ j. the chicken ol
F^sa'^cocJE, I. a fowl of betiutl
?t?a'bon„ t. tins female of Hit
Feak^ t, the tup of a ii11i ; a

— r. ra, to IcKjk atckty driVi
FOfi'klng, f nsri, «, atckEy, p«[
real, f. U Imid irvunrl, Ml oTtj
Poflr. r, a rE-nit id^lMdllTcnuil
Vva.v\ JL a pr«Cluti« ^f^m^ 4i I
Fnu^ly, If. dbamdilLtilC with ■;
Pva'rnitlD, «. %■ vmAvty of Ji|^
PtA'nxai^ *- ibe tree ib*t b*
F^jei^ant, b 0410 who Uvea tn
rB«'antrjr» *, pwiantaj oo-m
FEaM; Teaij '. ^t uf p***
raa'iti-ooil, '- Lbe ibtMf] nr lin
FaaC, I, a spardisa of tiiTf Air i
I'lfb'blQ^ FL-b^leatimi!, i. n be
I'shltty, ni. f^U of p[>bb1ca
Fewjil!ill1t7, f. a bL'lng anhle
H^'ciiblo, a. lucldum or Uab
LVDcadil' Ie^ i. a Fmall flialt,
FQc'concy, r bail ipiaUty
Fcc'caDl, a. crl minal, ill-dlu]
FcKa^iii n. I have otTendod
roik, f. the fyurth part of

pick up fbcHi with the bea
FeLk't!!, t. oitu that pecks; i
Foc'linatLid^ o, formed like a
I Fen'lari&V^ a, ■peTXa.VLvViv^ Vn
1 nittAUine y.-^ TAVs'»ft WKvv'
\ 9 IHIE*! 6«i.\ *\»t«»».V-\

PEW

[U5]

PER

0. n. to defrand the pablio
'D, f . theft of public money
f. the exclusive property. — a. par-
proper, appropriate
ry, s. particularity, oddoesi
y, a. pertainiiur to money
.mall pack-saddle, hamper, basket
le, M. a schoolmaster, « pedant
pertaining to a foot
the large pipes of an organ
r. one awkwardly ostcutntions of
?e, one vain of low knowledge
. a. like a pedant, conceited
, t. ostentation of showing needlesi
-e, pedantic assumption
>. n. to be busy about trifles
, Patere'ro, s. a small ship goa
f. the basis or foot of a statue
I, Pedes' trions, a. going on toot
n, «. one who makes a Journey on
good walker

r. the footttalk of fttdt, &0.
•, Pedic'ulous, «. lousy
, I. genealogy, lineage, descent
t, 1. an ornamental prelection, Ac
one who travels about the country
letty commodities
f. wares sold by pedlers
f. trifling, petty or paltry dealing
. to pare, take the rind off; rob.
rind ; a board used by bakers
sly look, first ftdnt appearance
1 equal, fellow; nobleman. — v. a. to
St in sight, to peep
Pee'rdom, t. dignity of a peer
I. wife of a peer, a lady ennobled
a. unequalled, having no peer
less, I. universal superiority
a. irritable, easily offended
MB, $. irascibility, flretfkilness
. wooden pin or futener.— 0.0. to
vithapeg

, I. the tide of the military governor
lahrattas
oney, riches, paltry stuff

f. a genus of aquatic birds,
liahed for its peculiar aflbctf on for its

. a kind of coat or robe
e skin of a beast
alittieball,abnllet
t. a thin skin, a film

ad. oenfusedly, tumnltnonsly
n office in the Exchequer
a. transparent, dear, bright
skin, a hide.— o. a. to throw at
port a. throwing stones &o. ; paltry
^r, f. a dealer in new hides

fhrs or skins in general
I instrument fbr writing; a fold.
o coop, to shut up ; to write
enacting punishment, vindictive
«. a punishment, forfeiture
, I. an atonement, a mortification
the phtral of Penny

a tool for dra>ving and painting

: an ear-ring, ornament, fiag
), «. declivity, inclination
r, «. suspense, delay of decision

a. hanging. Jutting ovor

A depeadmg, on^dded
0, a. bMogiogf not «apport«d below

rflii'dulald, (, day weight hang to swing hacb*
Knjxli oiul fonr JkrdA, Ac

Fcti'rtTablo , 0. Ihat may ba prnttrated
Pr1i'*LTiint» ff. having power to picrm
Peti\'trat4s, V. to ptprctt, eUtDctt mtdtmtiind
reti{?tra'tJon, t. jagaciry^ a piercing thTuuifh
Pcli'eirattYOj a. picretng, ju^utc, dliflcvniiEng

Ft^tihl'BU,tfLt t land ahn^sBt turroLLaJeJ 1iy

WrtlQr, but Jofoitd by m aadk of laad to tlto

mii3n cnntkieut
F^:L-v'i[t^niM3, t n;pf!TilaTici*, KsrtflW for uln
Fork'^llrHL Jr rL-pohtaDt, tuntrito Tor sin.— r. one

•ftJTtuvfuI fur fltli
Piniiion'ikl, d. eKpn»9tugr ptiiilUitiee.^r. ■

Iwjlt ij(r«tlhg pffflatoCft
rtjnlLi^Et'anr^, i, a iwaibftswr,, mo who 4iwi

IionatU'u; » p^ftC Jfir i\ti*jiug (!»iiHif4ai.kiii
FKiuTttiifn, ty a kiltf* UH-fl b> cat p4ai
Frtii'ruAiii tr (ui Author, a wrlrer
F jh'mtLQjhl i^r J, UiQ Aci tir iu% of wHtlug
Finh'uaifdl, fi, hmvEn^ w!i.pi
F^q'njint, I, n. Trips to wliJch a Ueiilu 1l ^it-

U^htid Ui lbo!*t ap boftli, fen. ; a dsi^
Pan'mtaW, (t fUOIiit>>-lB«iH ritwr, dlilhiHuiJ
Ptfti'hOh, *- « tiliull ftfttJ .«r banttei-
Feri'tiy, 9r ilio I^Ul pAft ot a alillHuff
Peu'itywiii^Sht, *r at jtmlui tniy wrIifliS
Pflu'njfworilL, t. n. sfij^ pnrylit*;, itn,
Paik'fcflQf t Li»B|£lnf. «uyt»in-E«J abov^ RTfun^l
Ftft'^liin, t, a iHthia annual alJu>^a±ii!v
FoEi^iEotiary, f. a Mn^iirate la l>uldi olUirt

— ^, ttiniatflJbjed by a pf niicifi
Fi;ti'i3'inei', /, Dtio wftij FPcetvp* a penifliin
FuuVU'^ 4n 4c»t1rtt« n^l. thn ujrh t^L, itHrUiLiiii

FdEi'fiUi*.1:ieii, 1. glHlCUiiy 1±l4jU|£ll [l'tLln«5i4

Fen't^cjM'k., t. a mriohiiie utod ag^aliut a. IjcjeIiI'^

inganny
Pent, pnrt pait. of pen, shut np
Pentacap'sular, a. having five cavities
Pen'tachord, t. a five-stringed instrument
Pentae'drona, a. having five <rides
Pen'tagon, t. a figure with five anglee
Pentag'onal, a. having five angles
Pentam'eter, «. a verse of five net
Pentan'gular, a. five cornered
Pen'tate ueh, «. the five books of Moiee
Pen'teoost, «. a feast of the Jews, so e«i1?d

flrom Its befaag 50 days after Raster; Wliit-

snntide
Penteoos'tal, a. belonging to Whitsantide
Pen'thouse, t. a sloping shed or roof
Pennl'tima, a last syllable bat one of a word
Penom'bra, a an imperfect shadow
Penu'rions, a. sordidly mean, scant
Penn'rionmess, «. niggardliness, pardmony
Pea'uiy, •. poverty, indigence
Pe'on, «. in India a police solder
Pe'ony, •. a fiower
Peo'ple, «. a nation ; persona in generaL

— V. n, to stock with inhabitants
Fepas'tic, t. a medicine to help digestion
Pep'per, «. an aromatic warm spice
Pep'pereom, 1. any thing of trifiing valoo
Pep'permlnt, «. mint eminently hot
Pep'tio. a. serving to concoct or digest
Peracu to, a. very sharp, very violent
Feradven'tnre, ad. perhaps, may be
Pei'agrate^ «. «u \o -<N*xk&«t wwt
Peratn'XknVA.t^ «. a. \» ■wiSa.'QDaKs^^
, P©Ta«*«\e:^aa, »• •'^•"^^LJSS^

PER

[146]

PE

I'ei^l^LUtll'lty, r. tlmpwrcr or pti ct^tv!l]Jf

J'tmtC 1^ M- nth i * mvMfti* (}f flvi? vir^li I'll *
FBlxbiiti'««, Jit ^i«rhiip», pvfiHllvctiiim
or IwSWtf of tit;fWH^««

FBrom'Rii'e, f. tinkfiHit BfmlrKt
Pvfeoliite, tt. *, 143 nmlti Uircmids ei ilcv*

Fwoum', il fli tfl ttrtke
vflWt of AdUDd. tit th« «iir
uow u«i taubtsA of tilbT* inrl tptiiiq'

rH^ir'ivh, P. ilMcmetlvn, niU» tJi^it

P(tr'tli}tE)'Ux, J. lo-tl, tiiTOMfn A^fAy

I'or L>gi-tnala. p. H. to tn**t3 iiito fikf BCrawtrtw
PcruftliiiK'tliDil, r. A ir»y*l W fyrrllftt l4a4»
Por'oiiiiiis, fl, f(;>fi;Tiii twrf dimmLlq
PcnemVt, ft* tokSU. lOCruth
iVrcra'jillotit tr a i^ftUilK ^liTiiii'tJftn

Vervu'atty.f^ fiertHaaXly^ liuUnjirEibii

5'prf!?d'l1"M, JL thu itntH of bvliiir nflrfect

Purild'iTJuiiie**, Pi!t'ikl>', t, irtixheiy

J'ar'rirato, *, <*. to |l>tenw thmuflfl, ti Iwrt
rarfijfm'tjon, l; ttiti ftct ^plffctltfe; A l^ote
I'lsr'fonLtar, tr tbc IhvtraniAUl of buttuf
I'orfrj'rJiOi mt trjf ftjtcc^ Violonlly
Twrryji^m, p. Ut vtccalu, to ilo, !P ■(illleira aa

tuidurttjlhliTgrH To ii]n<i-«<) iUiUi
Porrtar" mafteo^ r. (VrntiiH^ l«m of

Pe/iMctte. t iL ro ™ii ovflr

F^Ajme;, *. ■ twert n Jaur, frA^nncn.— n. m. \a

Sm'um^Ats with «iitt
l^rfu'iiier^ I. onij whri iD^lli jwrftam™

P.T(\i'i*rt, p. fl. mtinrluTO, hi ovvrermjiiil
Piirfb'i^oD, f. Bc4 dT |tDui-(ngiiuiilpiin 4117 Uiiiic
Pbrltr>|i'i, eKL ppHiitT^'iilihni, 1l hmv Tju
P^riiirm'alum, f. thd Ba«nibnia« tb«£ i»Yt^ Ui*

tkulL
Pert !.'«', PeHpj'umt*. ttuE ppint i>f tTnr? ln?o-

vcns wherein Ihemin tW nn? ptanyftl^ jn'itndBt

BerLrprllum, il itut ptrioft of m pUncri- OfMt

whi?n?ln il ti iwBrtst tLc mo
PkH<'\l, t, d4i!9|Fur, haAinl, rlEnimi-icitliliti
Ba^t«i!l,4. hPfiflnaimsdiinfminPMft
IN«tni'0tV, »K c^rrumriTCDri! nf a flpTn*
JViMh 'r 1 4drT:ult I L'pnt^a ! full ylop

JVrf/jJp'rajiJl^ J, Cbtwrtiroputjoiij th^ nM Cf

PorlfKnoe*itn5iuf^ rr Inflami

lXl|WUiU|»liDT!

r^^'ftli, p. t4* dtd, to be diy
Per'triiBbla^ n. *ubJvCt to £
i*ttrttUi'(te» EL wi?rm-llk«,
Pef'iiij ki» #, fc drculftr rat
Pbirjurc ft A, to rjr4wi!*n
heigjiir. t the 111^ uf tw*a
Per iwly, tr d W3X puvflrfn
Peflirinklo. f. Altiit^jfB
P«r\, *. ti hol-l «{j Ui» tL*
Paf'mHiMdirfl, I't;riii*ii"|]i*i
Pon-'marieiiti *t tu^ticJEt, Ht
Peir'n^cJiblef ct tt>iil nwr b
Pef'fliUmlit, *t t*"il«^f tlini
PeKnieaCicFa» I, iit;i t>l [•»*■
PVtrtttl^«$bl«, 4. lu^ih Ld tm
PennJ»VIliitat e. i^tiat m^
Pttrtnk'sfciuii, *, irrmut cf Iej
p4»Titlk'l9 ve, n, (frttritliiK m
J'l'fiiilf, ti.Ot tunllifw, iuf
PiJ-'ntlT, f- t wfl»ra Eit frnm

die rvniuv*! uf mu, tplrl
PiTiilut^'ligi^, i^ BQ tii'biu
Piimle'luMS^ a. dRttructivc
Perak'Jty, i ^MlftncHi^ l^^
Pcrtirii'trqii, i-, the cloic of
I't^qi a'tl, p. tf^ lu c:auSJ(»
rtirpflDdl^^u l^r, a. Ihil f

riotajf dfiWDwarJ^ — 1. p
J^rpflnalnn^ IL Hmidnrflt
Ptjr' peln [«» p. 1^ Id cKmrnr
l^y-pi'tJB'liryQ^ i. UiE ailUi
TVrpil'iiBL, & Duv^T ^Hiff I
T>j-[wt'iiJttti, T. a. ti3 rajkj
l'*i iir^ta'Lly, dariticm ti
l'4in>i<3 >'' 1^ ^^ 1- til dbiurb '
Penjlpi'pit farL tt. eottfU
P*rijJ(!i'UT, f aa^My.lu
P«rqiu^lev »■ * Gin^ *™
P^r'pj^, 1. fftne or Ortn)? r
PeKHiCUtP, V- rt ii: ^jitjliirtt

Pefflwatbwii Ihif act &J
PiirWeutur, DtipriAi

PersB^'rabPO, Aminb
P*f*B\ft'ri*, to Ik it»

Pcr'iiiaiv of. *Vom,
P*-™1aX I pitvfvw

P*tiirii'E«ot*, obRdnivep
P^ilr'#k^f^^ tpdUiilliii

thiirt urUie VrinJ^i ex
Ftr'*iiadWt, * hapdun:
PLrbonAgK, t. aeon-ldei
Pur'itfilliiS, p. p^rULlain]^
I'drmtinttVlty, *. Inrtiviiu
IVr^HD^ta, r. iL tacnuii
J'enonl^ cn^dgici, 1. pitno

thlnfTS lO pCFKOIitEl
rBKOIl'lf^-. P. d. bi<:hqhg
I'tiHiKP'tk'fl. tf. ri'lnltitS:

PeniilciL't;lrjiu, d, dtilrk
PfcrBptoic'itjF, r. ijmiL'klH
Ppnpf^d'il^^ Peiti^kll

trn 1 1 jpun'm-TT
TVnipie udUB, o. trrtn«p»
P#™f»I 'niblo» fl. c i] iltJit-d.
rirfPplra'Uflii, r, fSC«4i
PtT*i?.VTs, T. to «ViU bry

PH A

[147]

PHY

.•e. Persua'aory, a. able lo persuade
tion, M. an eruptioa of the blood
risk, lively, saucy, petulaut
r. n. to belong, to relHto
ous, a. obstitiato, stubborn, wflfbl
ty, f. obfltlnac>', resoluiion
3c, i. fitness. appositoDoss
:, a. apt to the purpose, fit
ice, «. relntion to
at, a. reaching to, tnnching
$. brisk folly, sauainess, petulance
tc, «. a. to disturb, to disorder
tion. i. a disquiet of mind

d, a. disturbed, disquieted

, a. puu<;h«-d, pierced witli holM
1, t. the act of itleroing
«. a. to paM tliriiugh, permeate
n, •. the act of passing through

e, «, having power to pervade

, a. obstinate, stubttom, pettilunt
ness, <. petulance, perversion
>a, «. taming to a wrong sense
V. a. to dlbtort, corrupt, mislead
tie, a. that may be perverted
loos, a. spitefblly obstinate
, a. admitting passage
r. a cap of f<ilse hair, a wig
laker, i. a wig maker

f, the act of reading over

. 0. to read over, to observe

. motion of a horse in rearing

plague, pestilence, mischief

. a. to plague, disturb, harasa

e, t. a plague-ho^pitai

us, a, oeadly, mangnant, inftcHoaa

e, «. plag.ie, coutagiuos distemper
. a. producing plagues, malignant
ial, a. infectious, contagious

a tool to beat in a mortar
light displeasure; a fondling lamb
the leaves of flowers [exploding
. a bell-shapod metal pot, uaed fur
, a. pestilentially spotted
TaAUi Inconsiderable
r. a request, prayer, entreaty.— «. a. to
«te, to solicit

ry, a. supplicatory, petitioning
r, a. one who oflRsrs a petition
It, a. becoming stone, hardening
on, s. act of turning to stone
ive, a. able to turn t<i stone
•. to change to or become stone

f. a pistol or smHll gun

, #. a woman's low^r vestment
er. f. a petty small-rate lawyer
, $. HtUouess

Ing, a. low, mean «

I. apt to be peevish, forward
SB, «. fretfulness, peevishness

$. the feet of a sucking pig
lie breast; figuratively privaOQr
small, ioconsiderable, little
», t. sauciness, peevishness

a. saucy, perverse, wanton
seat enclosed In a church

a water-fowl the lap-wing

. a compound of metals

, i. one who works In pewter

«. a high opvn carriage

u^ «. an nicer, where the sharpneaa

nmonrs eats away tiie flesh

A A troop oinen olose^ embqdlad

Phan'tasm, f. vain imagrination, a visioa
Phnn'tom, t. a spectre, a fancied vision
Pharisa'ical, a. externally religious, Ac.
Pharmncorogy, s. tl'.e knowleilgpe of drugs
Pliarmacope'iu, i. a diipen^atory
Pharmacop'olist, t. an apothecary
Pliar'mrtcy, f. the trade of an apothecary
Piia'ros, I. a light-house, a watch-towar
Pha'sis, $. appearance of the moon, ^a
Pheas'ant, $. a kind of wild cook or hen
Pheese, v. a. to coiub, to tlet-ce, to curry
Plie'iiix, i. the bird which is supposed to exi«t

single, and to rise again ftrom its own ash^s
Phenom'enon, $. an extraordinaiy appearance

in the works of nature
Phi'Hl, f. a small bottie
Philan'thropist, «. one who loves and wished

to Nerve mankind
Philan'tliropy, «. love of mankind, k
Phil'ibeg, r. a kind of Hbort petticoat
Phlllp'pic, t. any invective, declamation
Phillyre'a, *. an evergreen plant
Philol'oger, Philor-^st, i. a grammaiiaa
Philological, a. critical, grammatical
Phllorogise, «. n. to offer criticisms
PhUol'ogy, «. Mdence of langoagOi grammttla^I

learning, criticism
PhU'omatii, «. a lover of learning
PbU'omel, $. the nightingale
Phifomot, a. coloured like a dead leaf
Philoe'opher, •. a man deep In knowledge
Philos'opher's-stone, «. a stone dreamed of bf

alchymlsts, whicti, It is pretended, bjF lip

touch transmutes metals Into gold
Philosoph'lcal, a. belonging to philosophy
Fhiios'ophy, t. the love of \visdom; knowledg*

nstural or moral ; the hypothesis t^OD which

natural effects are explained
Phll'ter, t. 8-methlng to cause Iov«
Phis, $. the fboe, the countenance
Phlobot'omise, r. a. to let blood
Phlebofomy, s. the act of Uood-Ietting
Phlegm, f . a watery humour of the body
Phlegmat'ic, a. troubled with phlegm, dull
Phleirmon, t. a tumour, an inflammation
Phleg'monous, a. inflammatory; bamluf
Phleme. i. an instrument to bleed cattie
Phlogis tic, a. inflammatory, hot
Phlogis'ton, t. ch>-mical liquor very inflam-
mable ; the inflaniraable part of the body
Pho'nics, i. the doctrine of sounds
Phonocam'ptic, a. abl<; to alter sounds
Phos'phorus, t. a ch3rmical substance which,

exposed to air, takes fire
Photog'raphy, f. the art of producing pictures

by the sun^s light Cligl't

Photom'eter, $. an instrument which measures
Phrase, t. an idiom or mode of speech
Phraseol'ogy, «. style, diction, phrase-book
Phrenel'lc, a. Inflamed In the brain, flrontio
Phrenl'tis, «. Inflammation of the brain
Phrenology, u the science of the mental

faculties as developed by the cranium
Phren'sy, t. madness, frantic state
Phry^r^ian. a. denoting a sprightly and ani-
mating kind of music
Phthis'ic, f. a consumption of the body
PhthU'Ical, a. wasting by disease
Phthi'fis, I. a consumption
PhylaR,'\«rr.«. «aK3k.«Q!aN ^x»»ssi*ifte«isoL"»«»^*^

charma, to. \ ». ^wcuW" ""^ Hi^c&sax-w** >»^
i acxft»A»aa»tBKtaatsMV»««v^««^

PIG

[148]

PIR

r<rntuE|]i»; a, pur^ii

Plii^-t']i;aL, a. r(!JBl;iD.|r itt WHaltCt ph\k>mpbj, not

Plijf^iograoroJit, tf, » iiidipB of fftom

Phykloif flginy «. liia vt of dlKavErisf tliH

tf qijier, At}, bf Ui« lb^lur&<i of the fbc^u ; Uv

fiiiod, th« ciiJt pf the look

l^iij'iflat^nglBE, t. ■mtled iu [yhi'ilmlocy
J'l^rMloI'oj^H I. Um doGtrtriB of lULturo; thfl
•jfetcm (h^ phyyici} IV 4UwurTH ma auIiuilI

FbytlT'aroD^ a. Utat eaii cti^h dt TCBi^^Q^

Thj-tol'Djj5'i <, the itottrlnfl ofpJanU
ll'aclt.^ f. an cuonnoiLi crliiia
l*lific'ii]flr, *i. a£pl»l,iJF^4 oriniliml
Iffi'mft'ler, t. » membruie tanfoinf; t]ifl bralit

l^'Dn-fortL^ t. a miulcf*] liuLriinkflnt
riBi'tGT^ I. a fUiM^ ealn^ tplTus olioLLt 4in
l^Bz'^xK, f, » ivalk kuitlcr A rociT ■Lijj^«cirtgd by

plll«n [miuia

Tlb'nclLt I^b'racb, jl a. Idqd ot Bcol/Eh ULnrtliil
li'cHi. t. a kiiid of prinllDj;^ iatlex
KxairOo'iis I. a robtKTf > plimdonir
flch^ V. tr> difXHQ^ BotKE, takfl up, clBoiLt p«ckt

tvt^ upcA a. luth, cut ilowly
flok'tltAClGr QtL 111 llPAndvr of a fuck
Tlek'AlM, tr Aiti ava wlm ■ Khnrt^ point

Tiok'tif Filial, & HitTp^ uaart, palntod
rick0«^r, P, ir to ikinttlsh, to nub

ItflKll |3l«C« of polnLM IdUdi AEru eupplEGd

to hifoiitiy ItoldEen fbr Cluanlu^ thu vunC^

buU tiT LtiH? niu»kjeji
Fkek'vt, r. a i^hftlf]} ttako; t irttiird
Plii'kte, ». a ML litiuoi'^ B tbLuff ijbJJdd.

^t- * 10 primflrre \n pickla
;n<;'k3u-bt;trfnif, t, njuc^k-pudijii]^ a. tanj
ru-.k'lmk, A n tool lu plL-k iMkt wish
JHi;k'p<K^k«t, f. Olia tbut stoAli hvm pockcti

rkta, 1. a eolopjf of Bf^ilttiuii vt Gentmai
wbD iQtllQd tn HieotlAMa, Hhil * » dftllflil froiii
the cuatam of paintbi^f thi:!r I>0(3li4

Hcto'Tfid^ a, produGetl b^ a pulnter

Hc'turu^ I. rueQmblQJiQD uf thbi^fi In oqloon

11ictun>fl'[Ioiit a. like a pictun]

]>kl'tll(;, v. ¥u Ur UmhI JKiueaiiilBbl?^ ia UiSa

I'je^f, IL CTTOfl btkCiJI wl[b«uiDi]lbbiff bi It

riiXiii:, t. *■ liatcll, a tVrifftnfiDt, ^n^ culu, &p,

—4. to eiilarfv, to JdTu, br umtn
FIv'octiifttL, A MDUiKt*,— ii4L Id pieces
rt^fid, n. pu^OMOnnd, T>irt6p:at«il
rkr, v> tad oolmnn or mntrtrt f>rin ^rv

Iltfive, Vr to paHtnte^ to affei^; to bcn^

Itn'lf^glilHH ** k IooUdit-sIau ALt4i44 fi3 Lbal p n rt
oif a wati la the nMcn wbknti dJTlilca tJio >vbi-
dow»
PI'eURn, IT. BR efTcfteLtina of pldtr
n'Biy» Jr. suhijtJty i (llnlnwn* liif outjf tn Odd
IHff. f- ft > uMmif h>W {H b»sT ^ B Dias* uT bi:4iid qr

liff'etNt, i. a Timlf-irniHTi bird

n^ment, f. paJat, ecluon for piiLuduir
lig^mj^, *, a THiy JiLtla perisoo, a dfvuf
f^gr^ra'tldii, «. ibe act of pi«igiiif
ll^KdL, J. an edrtb uul
PllU^ «» adabs a lanCv used hj tam^n
rtluilaf^ L ua wfHKtQD hanFUc of a pika
UlaiCler. «. a Ctnall a^uaro «iluinD
7>rchlllia, t. a n><h, thu aainB aa lllchcr
Pircbef^ 4. a dih^k liined nilb hir; a dUb
I'Ua, j; a hear?, ^n vkIEHcf, a pbca of wwd-

-'^ to htmp Or Lkjr Upoti
FlkTer, r. a, to iteal, jnaddH |N^ly theft
l^T«!TvrT «, CHOo ^^bo Jteali ^f/kHf tbbi^
I^I^aKI^ I. a honto oTrlActiila
FU ijTlnv, t. a trrf ell(v, a wandonHr^ one wli9

IravcLm to Mcnxl placet for iJeviiilti;)^
PIl'BrilTja^ii, *, fcjOftHicjr r'trd^tVtltPU
nil, I. a «jnell Txmnd biUl [»( pliyrta
I'll'lage^ t. ^ikUmA^.—v. a, to pluiLnter^ nwifl
rilTar, *. a eolLLBiR, ■uiipurttr ciAliritaitier
I'Ll'lAryd, a. 4iu}>pojti^ hy or Like plILarf
i'Ellloq, J. iL wotnao't saddle, a pai]
l'LE''['>ry, a an iDitr^mentof puDubm^nt
I'JElow, '' a baff of ftAthcri to sXm^ on
lir^hW-caae. s. tbe coTdr ofa tjIUovt
Flloa'lt/, t- lialrlDCBB, uriughibMA
niot^ f. on^ who dlnctu a akip^a oourao
n'lcitag^t JL ths pay or oOlfe of i^ pElot
llmen'ta, t. a11-«pLf», Jaiiualca ^'^pjtar
limp, a procarcr, a be-hawd
Ilm [dni:^ a. UtUe^ ama J. poLt^
FimpLa, i. a amall red puaLnla ob the ikia
rin f. a aboTE-poi nlfd wtio. a \is^^ a. boLt
lln €en, i. an Inatrument to draw iLAlk&, Sbc
Fincb, n. to Hqae^za, sripa,, be fru{f4l,^-«, A

paEoftd iquie«zo with tbc! dnQera
Iln'chbeck, j. a kind of ^e<I1ow metal
lln'QLiiihioa^ f. a Btuffwl La^ to atick pina In
['kndar'li^ d. lika lln ilar, loftj, BulilLnio
Hne, D. to laiif uii^b, i^rieTe fot.^-f. a tn?e
lYo e^apple^ c a fl-idt- i the ^nOtikL-^Ua ananaJ
l^'uorj-, t, a placii where ptne-applm bue ralaed
lin'fu'ki, i. a pi II C:e to' pon tlattle In
I'JTi'^ldt a. f Jt, UQCtUouJ, graa»y^ ptump
flirlon, f, Iba wbi^ of a fuwl; futtenr — p. a. to

bEod the ^Tltii^ to B(bat;k]«
Pink, w. a doMcf: auy IbJti^ Hipreinelr e^i*

tiirnti a ti«b, Lite tuiuuoW ; a OOkriiT uanl b^

palhtora
Ftn'iisfikDr, f. one wlio Rtak«« pTtit
l'\n'mmtY^ tr a wiftj'a pocbet-monfrr
IHq'naQv^ t, a mau of wnf"* buat
Fhn'uadA, r. U turni4^ a bEifb aifltittf ftollil

Fiunor, $r pEirt ^f 6 btiiad d^ii*; a Un-t
PEnt, t, linJr a 4;tmani; Hulith part of a IpaJllua
FitiUEig'r, r K ii>LdEi!r to iDTdt ruadfl^ twk
Prouj, ^^ di^vout, (fodly, nJJj^GLUi.
F|p^ Ih a f^ittt on curila ; il diftoaio of C>wllk

— a. B. to 4iiLb-p nr i^ry aa a bird
TEpa, ^ tL TuubEcal butnuuiiut ; a tnha^ a

Lb|u]d nitaaura coQtaEiiln^ two bcHpsb^adftf

Ititi ktfy ul' rhki yaiiCM^ kt. — v. n. to pbijr ua a

nlpd, La ^h'hUiu
!n pE<r, 1. uue v^bD playa on a pipe
J't'pknjir, a. weak,Akkly, (I-cUId; hot
I'ip'kin, I. a amoLl uiLrtboD traUi^
lip'pln^ M. a aiuoU ati|tte

I'ltl'uaut, o. aSiiiauNiiiJiF, ehnlp,
"iliMH i. ill-will, p&tty

lalico, tirrvdffr

VVcimit^t. B.^tft* atfraiA*

PL A

[UO]

PLE

M. » pT^vElii^ at tl'^blji^
\ L. Art or prmeWet -at n^ln^
y^ a, n^dtltiif Id flah ol-d^htnjr
D[Bt «. flib -(ii'tlfii^f II?!tij; »□ nab
>ir/, Kn tiii:lfl lunnun of punttrnpE
, a. or K pircb-BU^ciir quqJtty
t. an dint or einTni^t
D, j;. B IVafTUD t STTl^Tt not
V r. a. to pjiuTiO la a. mortjiT

thn nnn][[ut nf Oro-afnii
r. a. f if^yn cniIh^ v ■! da ■.■■out lOb
r, part iif II puniEi or B^rlitm
inlD ; nbyn i tb4.> ^T&vf ] biiDcifr part

I. L HdILct. a palpltiitlDQ

Ihd n-riQ of tltQi |il]]iii| f!«Q; ril*i
ax^t U^bl.^ iisear wIlJi plu^
<n ftn Eiartbi}Ti put ; kd inm hu
k, t. Af^>rh if] kiad inng, &i^
u, M. ■LiW uf aiJcklnHfii fnjiti nlteti,
ru . [voice

w, t «Ti Initiramnit to rsgiilii& iho

f. A foilU caul

*, iprrnwirkilt lender t meui
. fl ?U dufjf Knfl tmvenK] nver
1n4 marmw of M, pIsDl'. raerfn-
m, t. enerp7< tirvngth, ftvTDC, rvilnfai
, II. wanliujT pSth; wdntinjr
, <7DnBEatlii[> orpitli:^ fDrdbtB
, a, duaarvlnn pity
I. tender, meliLiiiclicilXi mann; paltiT'
OL WKnlEn^ oomipnHkin, niBrdl«a
*. one MTho norki in a. fit
i: a. Ikit? mw fbr tvro men.
t, f. an nt1i7w [iiit«, a htibII porfJon
B» 0, mmllJvtlnK of phloem
yuipni by with talixtj or pbItl— *. e. ti

7 noloddiM [liB Cffflsw ir ••.ilillBr (Hi-

tA Gn tlimak en wbich a ctunpsiif
I

le bcT flir tliB EOfiHixatiiil bcvt
0, 1 IhHt may bv oppeapcd
y FLBQi'rt^ M, m cdli-t, a inBalfbsfD

T A to B|ipGrifl«t tcr iruciindTB
IpcuUiy., n|iii«j In gtni'Tml ; a. manilAnf
ice, mnk, piiiitll^H dI&bb. — v. a. In |int
aca, flit »'tt1u

ir^-niiB nuiet, ktnil, mtlrt »ft
rta, Jt. pfflrtwhIuncM, [|u3otuiiaa
, *. a. pvtlii^nt

^m^ i, m^aty tfadft, eddpHon nr tUh
jtnor ^^mb [if aniiibir^r
iU «, cn» wbci Ibuala Lha tbongtil M
R girandE^uf
r, *► 4 plllptjrtr In Ut^iitun

J. a pi-iilinndii, tmuhlA, rrxaUoiL
to Infbat wkh trtr^lfiaWM ; r«M

a. matlnnH, rmuliT^ioine, liartlBflllC
. a coTdEnem, kltui oTfltitflU
a. Tane^trd mtaW, a Snmeh Arvm

BTOotih; aitleai^ riear, lUmpla ,

tAl'nly, ad. dfntinctly, Ratry, lUJrlj
a'llnr, i. artlnir wilhaut art
u, J. iBwlneOt irant of ibuir
. n lAnii>rtl[it]on, a complalqt
r, I. he that coumiansiat a enit
s, n. BipreBfllvo of morrow.

Plait, <■ a fold, a double.— v. a. tu Tuld
IliiTi, L a icbi'mi^ Airm. dnniilit,

— v. A. la BL-^tiLvnBs tn funii Id tloi^
rian^chDrl, a. madD nf bo^i nla
I'liin'tli er, jf. m. aoar of wwid
rijiTHf, I. a loTht J loul. — P. Tn lirrtl
I'lan'et, i. an crnit1)!i [>]: wandi^rl r^i^ Btir
]']un\!bir;h\ a ptirtrLlnlDir lu tlic plantsti
Tnan'et-!tn]ck,a. hlnfrfed, aniBEvd
nAn'lih, V. K. la pall^bt tn amnoth
Plflu'liphi'nm JL a npUen prqJeclL'd vn a ptUM
Hiast. f, a bomrd. — r. a. W I b^ with planliA
Ptaon-onn'iraL, a. Iwul un ooo lida aitd [mihT^ilI

on the 4:iIhKr
T'lBni>-i'oii'TeX, n. ttat on iba Cna aJilBaiid con^

vea«n tbqiJtakET
l^aoL. fr anj regMahle produetluiL— b. O. Urttfl,

cnltlratfi,til.Mt[la
nun'tnfn, *, a hrrh^ t tm «nd lAi Ani'lt
Ftfin'ul, p. F>eirtiit<)t'if in ]i1«i=tl9
PI until' [liju. J- Klilunj, K ptftjw iiU
PjHiiW, a. Hiiltid, Htatlii.^ _ ^
Pt4 in'tfT, f . onr frhq itnwis wti^ or fioltHvita
Fluab, 1. aimall Ltuddla of Wuter. — h «, Id daA

with water ; lo Intervrim*^ bnnek'e4
fliah'r, a. walerr, ftlled villi tvtnJdli-a
tlaHzcu JL a moijJLlt a ruatrtx ftn* inctpll
I'las'tcr, JL If me to Co^er wmllB i a talvfik

— D. «. to txiTer with ptitatelfr kn.
PtaB'tefWi JL one who pluiti'n wall*, ke.
Vlns'tlc, a havlnff power to i^to (bml
IlaBi'lrDn, (. a p]<^i3- of atEiJfed leolber; ths

ait-niiun of i*plllc»
Plat, 1. a Boiall citeoD et pt^uniL— C^ to biUF-

W^BTO 5 [o mjiko by teitiira.
?1at'an«, t, tbo plaiic-i me
Tlate, I. Wruught metal, n d^>b tl> ««t on
riitTeauV 4. a pl4lile or flat wirfacn
riat'i-ti, r. pttft of a prlnttny ttTPi*
Pliirrtntrt, *. 11 tnir1:«(»tiinl filiiii*v a Icrrf; »

Utiibci- flcHjr on wWeh cuihuii ii ^^nM
Pidt'fna, t. ihi» tKKtkt rirf (t mi^l^l
FlatiioTc, i nslatlti;; to Flula^ jmre
rijtltko'ai t. a u|uu» tkiily of mEuquekien
Fl&t'bfr, t. a Urjje earLliBn or wocxJen dlsU
n^u'rll^t, pppUnse, apprvbalLon
Fia n'dltncTii el pralijtij;, u im Ermndlny
Flu DjIMlttf , I. jppfannca of Ti^ht;
Flao'ilbla, a. •uperflt^LLll}- nle^fijflnpt ■
Fl-jn'ilvc, a upj^bioiltnjf^ plaualbla
Tiny, f. aninseTUtiuL, apii-n, gume ; *■ 4ii:inia.

— r. In apurt, i^aia?., trifle, ;ieJit»nn
tHay'er, l iran when pi ay J nr mi-flpnna
FlayTt-lbiw^ J. a ciimpmliin En fouth
[fay'riil, a. Hpunfvd, fLiLI an^vLlj
Flit y'CUncat, jl apiir Lvi^otiwi, j[>li'gillly
FlBy(riim4i, *, |iLty afclilLilicn
rn^aj'houiia, t. a. hE'iue (br luitlatf pl-nji In
VtaythlriiF, t. a. U^y, a. tiling to plaj Mitli
Ploy^wrfglit, I. n m i^^ar ur wriler of ^it-iya
Flea^ I. a fbnn I'f plendln/^ an apmli}^
Pl«d, fi. 1. tcb iliiftand, tu dlBC'L^Jiv tn ar^un
Flisa'dabln^ t. that mn^ li« F^l^oded
F^eu'd^r, w. une wlaa np^ mki fnr eit afnUul
npe'rlliiir, *, ibn art nr funu flf rhlqudln;

ri*Jti'antn«S, ff- d»?ll(cliU^IHHBi» BiilutT
Pl«L*'ailTify, J. i^?i«-1;}'t nperriment, liv*]y MU
FU-a*fi, p, to dailvht, eotkient, lika, chiwH
ri4>ii'iilnir, a. dttdJnjr m plTB dadight

P L U [ 150 ]

POL

Plebeian, a. popular, vulgar, low, common.

— M. one of the lower people
Pledgre, «. a pawn.— e. a. to invite to drink
Plud'iret, i. a small mass of lint
Plei'aiies, f. a northern constellation
Ple'nanr, a. fiiU, entire, perfect
PlenUu'narv, & rdating to the ftill moon
Plouip'otence, «. flilness of power
Plenip'otent. a. invested with full power
Flenipoten'tiarjr, «. a negotiator for a prince or

state, invested wltb power to treat, Ac
Fle'nist, t. a phfloeopher who holds that all

•pace is full of matter
Plenitude, t. fiilness, repletion, abundance
Plen'teous, a. copious, abundant, flruitful
Plen'tiftil,,a. copious, ezubentnt, fhiitfid
Plen'ty, t. abundance, frultfulness
Ple'onusm, c a redundancy of words
Ple'aiosaums, •. a gigantic animal of the lizard

tribe
Pleth'ora, Pleth'ory, t. a fhlness of habit
Plevlii, f. in law, a warrant or assurance
Pleu'ra, «. a skin that covers the chest
Pleu'risv, t. an inflammation of the pleura
Pleuritic, a. diseased with a pleurisy
Minbil ity, t. flezibUity
Pli'able, a. flexible, apt to bend
Pli'ublencss, $. easiness to be bent
Pli'ancy, i. the quality of bending eadly
PH'ant, a. flexible; easily persuaded
Pli'antnesB, i. flexibility, toughness
Pli'ars, I. a kind of small pincers
Plight, t. condition, state, pledge, gage.— «. a. to

pledge, give as sure^, weave
Plinth, the lowermost part of a piUar
Plod, e. n. to toil, to drudge, to study closely
Plod'der, $. a dull, heavy, laborious man
Plod'diiig, s. dose drudgery or study
Plongu, f. the snpwior dope given to the

parapet
Plot, i. a small extent of ground, a scheme,

conspiracy, stratagem, contrivance.- p. to

scheme mischief^ plan, contrive
Plough (pUno), $. an instrument of husbandry.

— r. a. to turn up with a plough
Plon'ghman, «. one that attends the plough
Ploughmon'day, «. Monday after Twelfth Day
Piou ghsbare, <. the iron of a plough
Plov'trr, i. the name of a bird, the lapwing
Pluck, t. a pull ; the liver and lights, &c.

— V. a. to snateh, draw, strip fbathers
Plug, f. a stopple.- o. a. to stop with a plu^r
Plum, i. a ftuit; dried grapes; £100,000
Plu'mage, «. feathers, a suit of fbathers
Plumb, t. a leaden weight on a line. — v. a. to

sound, to regulate. — ad. perpendicularly to

the horizon
Plum'ber, «. one who works npon lead
Plumo, I. a feather; pride, towering mien.

— r. a. to pick and adjust fiaathcis, to adorn,

to make proud ; to strip
Plumig^erous, a. having fbathers [of it

rium'lino, «. a line, with a weight at the end
Plnm'met, t. a leaden wdght or pencil
Plu'mous, a. feathery, like feathers
Plump, a. somewhat fat, not lean, sleok.— e.to

fall like a stone in water; to fatten, to swell,

to make large
Pium'per, «. sudden stroke, what plumps out
Plum'pness, $. fulness, comeliness
Ptumpud'dlng, s. padding made with plums
PJa wjr, a. oovered with toaXban

riuii'diir,pElluv,^X3a«^U«ita war.— V, ail

plILlfHr Id nib 1^ IVrVfl
t^nii^diBvrt t. a luwtilp pIDafirer^ « tfalef
Plmiga, SL to pot or itnk suddauly oodgi mttr;

ta UI tola anyhauni or diltr»ft,— 4^ tkl

act nf puUtOff ODdw mabir
non'kfl, t, a Kind of UJua ixuloar
Pla'ral, ML Impjj'tag mora Uiao odb
I^a'rai]«t «. a el^neymAA who holds man

Intn^Kl t^n ooev wlUi tsasr tifsanla
Plaml'ityi ^ a number mem- iliaa udd
V\\^K * * kind of shagDnr cJotJi
Hu'vWL, J. a pri6«t'i v£Atnieat or Mj»
nu'vtaL, Flu'vioua, n. rmlny, wet
Fly, E. to WKKTk cJtiaclyi lo iol]c)t| IQ bfll&

— 9. a plait, turn. fu-Tm, bias, fold
ra{>i]iiiiil'Ic^ a. rel-atJvie to wiuA
Ifncumasfka, i- tlw [Jv^triiw of the air
t'nauTkvatAiV^^tt i, 0£i« skiUud in poMnin*

tology [ntriMi

FnnittiatoVoiiT. '^ lh» doetrlftfl vt iplrituaisx-
Vo^eK 1U to iKiU ftUiffatly I to «todl gnmd
Fom'dhifft *, one wha ataala B^nw
PnL'uhyt ^ [iampi manhy, moirt
Poclcti. a |iu±tiilt> of the nuall-pox
Poa'kc^ t. a diunJl ba^ msflrtw] inlo dtillMa

"'V^ a. to put let tliu pinJiitt
Pod^Bt-gtoaa, «. a ^tfwi rvr ibs poc3ie(t
Poc'k^Ote^ I, A JHTfir [f14c1a by Ilio smaU-po^
Pn^'ulenl; v-at rbr|li-||]ik,diinkaU]a
Fod, *- the Ikiuk or ahifW af pMl»uu fc.*!*, kc
Prt4"4er» ^ a gaUjijnjr ot paaM^ccHb
Pjdffl, J. a puddla^ a pLaih. a watery plaA
iVem^ J. a composition to ven«
roVifi^ a. thfl art <if wiittnj; pocma
IVct, JL a i^ril^r of JKKHUA, an luvsKar
I'ostas'tcrH r. A v3]4 pcU<^ poet
I'9'tfI«H. FWtftn^iS, Ji» a tVtmtld pMC
r&i.'i'taaj, a, partiUiiln^ to pcetiy
Fo'etry, j; utHrliMil oooipaMlton, poaaa*
Fert'fttan^k «■ shafpmHB, aMpaAQr
Pi4'e(ma°^ ^^ sharpy IrrilalinjE^ Mtirijesl
FciliiL, f. a ibarp end; todlrisltala part ^Hms

dr spoiiQ; piiiictllid> ; di^gree; aiiut W^Unoe;

a cape; a stop. — *t to aliaipei^ dln^ sots,

iBvai
IVntoil, part 9. ihirp, fiplGTami&attoil
Vi^'u\»i^ f. any tiling nq a polbt
Fit] Vtcr^ tv any ibtog that pointi ; a dotf
?cd'^Uiss^ n. UiiuC, not, shBiTp^ obtUM
Pol 'soD^ E. what dQitroys liTe, vcziom- — tt. a t»

lnh!£t with poJacpd^ eoxrupt
PoI'kuoeu^ s. Tcnvnian^s dodtznctlw
Piji'trel, f. a ^avEu^ tool, a breuUpIalQ
Wa^iy, M. a wiii^h t, Uulnao^t Q<lui|KiiML — v. & tO

baliLnjH, tu weitrl; bi^Htolty
Pok«i *. a ittwH blip or pock^t^^r.a. to fbel fat

thi^ (lark, «rt«!b out
Po'>i«^ j[» an Iriiii har usri) to ittr tfa« On
IlanaTii L puxlaLulaif to the p^lus
Folofliy, *. tjL'iidcEicy Eo liie pale
Fo^^ J. eldiDT mmimley of the axU of the

etLrth; a KtafT; a measdnociF Ave yurdi and

alialf; apit^ce of Umber tinictBd
Piyik>ai(], r. inn oie Bsixl to a ^v^K pole
I'Lt'locau fr a sUnhltif saluaL the fkiiL^ir
PniludavyT '^ ft iCTt aT»>A»« emiTaBft
I'olemtc 19. cobtrovenial. disiiuiBtlva.— a a

dliipij[4nt, A coiiiireverit*t
PoliKtar, *- ft Jtar mfnr ti^e [volfl^ any ciJda
1'qVl «i I. 'ijiit h:^m\^\wq of tk d.ly, 4c^

POO

[151]

POS

PollKfa, trartindpU (c3n»«» iil(!jf4iiM.-^ a. to
PoV^^hEr, *. wttAt reined or twllfiltci

PoI'ltlc^ FaULlcdLlt CL ralAlEnp to puiiti^ ]ini-

4iiP4U eunivln^, artful, ■kUni]
FDtltlc^liUk, 1. tiL>a ■hlllcxl In po]kll»
Foritka, I. Ihn Kl^ncti of gDvermsittlt
pKtl'itiuB, r. the ^IrM* fiVfln Vj' |w1UI»lnff
FdI'IU-, I. fehn of mj*emitH3nt uf lUi/ dty qr

ctmuTumWvulth, titvli iVMthiatlaD
roll, r. ttiw htMd; Iktrtf ihciie thm v.:Kk.-Sl P.to

idp uidt(5|Moluvei; toiji*u*ii*iurTuuirt|

PoVlln^, t Mt urigpplDiri a tlnd of flpli
FoHAnLi Jt m tree luinped, u. iini] Hit uT brao
PoTlEf) [ter, r. braifawOod
Polly'ta, «. a. ta daflK to tatnt, td comrtlllt
PoUa'tton^ f. Bot of ddUlu]^, drl3i1irtu»%t
PoLtRn'm iL ■ Cdwdjni, di^utl, Houndrd
Pa^Bcua'ktJc, fL laOitipljrinfrMrttnd
pDlymn'thm, J. th« fiuns of A flaw«r
Porjg'Bi&f , H. d fdurali^ oTwIvu

Fol^^rtHVIL A HfUPe gf Nmra'nBldi

Pol jar«m, ip H flffuw armtiiiy lino*
Polyifj-ipliyT 1- »Tt of wriLluff In cj|Jjcri
Poljlifl'dTOQt «, A mulUp] jinf flu*
I^DljIia'dTUDH, d. hBniiiff tiiAi^ lUtd
Folrph'onLim, «, in dldptltll^ <^ »l4nt]
rol'jrpuni, *. B laLiiEiitnflJ yrttti mtuyA^ti ftdl>-

van? cr iwcllhlir lu tb« noatlilft
Fo^j'UiblPj tu biivl^iF many iytlrthilei
Pot^ifyndble, *, a wow (ifiuttiy «jFl]jLLi]«fl
F^Vtbdifii. f. Wipf of a jilurtiJky iif gixj*
Pqfiui''cHm, iL fiCMuUtliiK of apFil^
Poma'do^ ji A frdi^raal oiciitmirDt
PomA'tum^ f. An anjfuunt nir tbe bur mi^ p(

PomiLii'dBr, r. a tH^rftnnod boll ft pOiwdor
Poto^fTUi'Bti^ r. A imr atut tu flmlt
7«a'««rr^ fc A Ittfis kind uf fepciU
PenlfmBit «. bMrinir M>pl>i*
Pom^ntli II. ft knob lo & iwc^ or u4£l

^B. a* to beat, to bniljh^ Uf jiuTicb
PfHTi p. J. »;ilffndi£>ar, prl^Je, of EentAtiLin
Pom pkin^ Fum'pkin, i, ,» Vind of niiiEciq
PompoffilETi r. o«tflntAEli-iu>ne»
IViin iMJDii, fl. itiitflyp mAfn-jUlcmt, Emnd
I'und^ t. m. imoll pool or lnko of walar
I'tm'dDTi^ It. tg wahgb mentiil^^ to ma^a
Pou'dcnibttii^ & ciipabl* to ba w«iB0«l
Poo'dmiL a. ■tttmdted b^ w#l«fat
FooOwontr, IL wdnlit, jinv4t/, bMvtaon
Fgo^dermi, 9. luAvy^ looianbHUt Ibffdbk
Fo'dbdI, 4 w«flienL
Han'lard, a. a imull pnfnted dflpinr
Foa'tage, ju bridKe (bitiea f«}r Kpjvjcv
Pon'tifT a. a blytt priut, tba Fnpei
I'mtif'lcal, n. bi^lcinqlai; Km a hj^ (ulut.

-^t. a Ijouk L^r ucd Nlafttlcol rf tea
Pantif Scatti '. tfa[m^*7, tba popoiium
IVja'llflte, *, t»ritfjf*-iVfirt(T mliflcc of a bi^g*
Ftinuu^tk J. a llo^tln^ l»if|ilee of Wit.it-
Pontoo'nbtfr, a, In ndnttafy muttL-n Oh «rt of

KmMriKilUi^ U>mponu7 jKMbwDa ow rl voii^

Po'njr, a. 1 amnll borin

Pool, a. a atandinfT wat«r; 4 term tt«u4>

IV(v^ *. filw liiinDiUMtfiut ^ ■ tUp

Poor, fl; ncrtrtcb^ tHfllnf; mni.., _

PiirvrEy, iDi. In Hi hsflllb, r»t)i»p4iioJ

P^pr 'r h imall^ JiTuart, ctiilt^k tinuid. — bl If

In<Wft or cut*]' qEtickly oo- liilif
PuMifl, a, thff bkibop of Kocik; a'ftjih
Pn'psdonu f. jurtMik'tf cm of Uit Pupa
Va'^xy^ TA'^itjy r. th« Poplftb n-LE^^m
Fi/p«^i^'e, f. i plnnduLDrpirt of ItitJ tbi^
Pnji'linii, Purt'ilMFi, *. a cbllil'i sun
Poplaa'diin, *, ft rr«itLQb4bif of tATema
pGo'lnJay, 1. « fiomit, wOMJrMitJtur ! a fbp
Po'pEah, a. laugh.t hy IJi« Pups, l;Iantlab
Pcip'IflA ». a taJI-gTtii^Iti^ Utfl
Pup'l.n, J. a hind afaD.li and yvunUni tttift
Fop'pVi *r tbt Datnr af a plant
Bop^ulaiM;^ *, tbn mnhltn'ti!, tba rnlfpar
Pop^nlAr, a, plnjln^ ip thta pe»p?u , vu,1|iz
PoimJar'lty, Jr tint favour uf tho ppapb*
ro[/nlftie, p, ft » brtrd pmppln
I'ljitula^tiofl, a tint Riunba nf psciphi
PoT>'n1oua, A, tW ofpHlfitat Wdtl tnbatiltHrl
Poi^oaUIn^ a, OtlM w*M | tba brtrb pnml^la
Poreh^ f. a pordiiD, ad mtmnot wJlh * nnjf
Po^aupino, t. a. jurf of lariffe bai)(C^)<>ir
Pore, V. n. Kt look doK ta, or bj btfo^ly.— f. ■
mltitLU odfloe; Iei the animal ayatfim LIlo
potva armrtaln bnp«r»ptlb]a orffle^a wh^TQ
ib« bafrt icrow^ and tbrangh wLiob pcnj^lU

Po'hJjlitKt, nr f 'UfT]3lTHt n, nnsx-iiirhiLtl
PQri^a, %wlmt fiDib lui^atted
Pq'ritorn Po'Hi,I3n|t. *. t jFOunic plff
t^loroa'kty, i. f^naJlty ftf li«v||i^ pm*

Ho'TTina, Po'ryi u. fioll tif pi
Po'rpnJ:M. Fo n^Q!^ J. tb4 a

- . , . . aaa-ttoff

Pon-a'cuoaa^ cl pTvenlab, ILIlq a l)^ck
Por^n't^ f. a w.allljin, m \<eek.
Por^ritluB, Pot'LriEii^ I. akindQrtifirtb
POT^jrtogwr, i. t YBMfll for a{H»n tnnat
Port> r. m hutoor, aprrtuni air, ndeng tL«

nama of FptrtUffTMH W$iV«
Fo'rtubla, a, Ibat maj bs carried
Po'rtfijfBf «. prince of CBrriaeii, a porU^olo
Po^rljil, a. a gate, tba oirch of a fate
Po'rtancfl, r. air, miEn, port, dcm^^juimir
PoTt^urila. f. a sort of dravrbridgiOH ii pvts

iQding in a nsriioot gtuova to piri:>tt;ct tlie

iH3trau(^; to a fbrt
Porte, t, tfan DOart nf tba TutUab. (TtntHTor
to'tUni, 4. bomd Iti a fwtyar titAat
PurlMi'dt A a. to ftmbook to ftiim>ioir
P^«t«'iua,ii tbeactofmretokinHjiijr
r«'i«ii, I. u lOBiiiit or bftiokviilttiT i3f LU
Fcirtea'ioiiit tt moHtroa*, omlaoua
Po'nar. a, odb w^d hu ehufe of h g4i«; n.

isarrtor t k Mqd of itrunir hear
Pa'rlerm;a, t, tJblO Wja 0* a ptiTter
FoTtfb'Ua, a. a caaa to ^ERLlaJn papcn (n' prthtJi
I'o'rtoLiIi'e^ Fo'rl^sliTe, 1 . a aword-hcan tr
Fo'itboli]^ I. a. bale Id pulot cannon lb f OUif!^
Par^tioo, r. m. eoven-t] walk, a p4nu;a
Pa'rtii]!!,/. part, ailaLmeEtti wffis'a forluna
!'o''rtlinB«, r. |!7aTiiii!nrof dnnranimr
I'o'rriy* D, diifulflpil 'r uf A linfty Lanrinff
I'DlfiEchflii'bbtu, t- a bqw to carry clntbca In
p&r'traJt, t, a filcnirc dmvrn fKun tbv lifo
Ponray^t P, a. to puin t^ ti> ado^i
Fo^TtTEH, a. tba tbnkala guAt^tnM of li JfatO
Tfjae. K a. to poixxle, appw^en Ukti;iTi3(>iit«
FHllcd, m. plai^ rnn^pid, imt

P ou

[152]

PRE

rLM'itiTB. 1. Bbialui^, ananxt mrtiiJn

I\)iAH«', r. n. ta luvu an an O^rnur, iri uEkhitn

I^HBiia'flloEt, P. a bB^Dif Irt "ne'^ own 1;mi^i^

PoiMu'ur„ Jr ita tJBfO*:, maat^r. proi-rithjr

PMrtbll'El^-^ j«. Ow jiow'erorbeJnic or (loins
IVft'ittilQ, B, bAvlnir ItK pThWiar to b» or da
Fut, r ft mMHC^r; Ilia™ oniaiber, oflJce;

i^mripotorinwiao^cunitidiKj tro*^— i ^

lTmTf« with ipwd. t£> plaee, to Qx
Fo'sliigip, 1. mo-n^y paid fbr laL£«r«
FiqatchKl'je, x, 4 llffh L bojiy^arrldip
FloatdA'tje. v. h. to iala labn' Uiah iba tbiid
f aitdE]u''vlim»d. llrlng'idncD tbfl floorl
t^u't4^. r. A GourlfiT, ooe tLmE EnvtiLt bo^iililj
PdjIb'tIot, d. tia|.'pflniiiiff aftor, barkward
PoflttmoE^Ety, c. tbe ■LaUd of be[tt j; ufh<r
I'Mt^'rioti, r. tli« binder [wru, tho brcettli
F^tei^ltj^i a. «tiC(!4«lins gfliicrntiDnn
Fai'ttmi, f, ftiiniill ^1*, « IjeiId 6QaI^ a [lu-

Mfti «irb«mu.1*d ikddtf a nLiTi[)[iFC
Boftt-eKlflTbioe^ n a AitUfta uletimod
FlHtb|i'4t«^ IHJL wry ^It Of quick
l>la'tLltauH^ iT^ m. bcrtlM to Ukv In btttfT*
I>lv'tltumQUl^ 4. dmiAt bAd> (»f tMibUnbiid Aflar

onflV d«c«M«.
PottLLE'ton^ i. Dne wbo [mldiDt 4 owebt orthiC

first pair ata.vA orhonea
Pu'tttmso, <. B. lettur-CB itiei
Pi '»t]a«H(l'ian, a, L>4lns ia Uiq ajtwrnoail
FQ'9t-0AlC«, 4. tt pu4t4l0ilt«, TdllDQ fbr IbLIiu-4
Po«tV<>'l^|«, t^ >i- to pUl oA'h, (IdA^H UHlrirvdlua
pp4tpaV«nientt h beiaipi^riirjr dcU?'., tba vit uf

dDr«rrtHE
7Vi'sla«:rlt>t, t. awTliln; adijad t<Jft]«ttiir
Fkm'tulatet f. a IvoriUoii ii»nimj|,rtl or inppoivd

wlthoLiE jtrcMft. — ^ a. to i«jura«
PtjiiLiil'i^ilwii, ». 9. luj^poaio; HTltboat proaf
PtHlula'tain, i. an sa^iimed pogjt^rpa
Ptu'ture, f. poiUioq, pTiic^, idiLi|H*flton
PD^'turemd jitor, 1. ana wba teiitiiieii fir prsfi^

tiiHn KniaL:ial ODnLartlaiu of tlit tif>]/
Po'^t r. t ma tto on a ri]]|r ^ a ncm'g^.i j^
Potf J. « Vi-uvl 10 hold llqiiLdj qr mcaL— «k U

p}««en □ ftciitOTiMl meau bi |iotd
Pe'EdljIje, fu^'twlvniH A, fit to bodrimk
fif'tiLUcne^s. M. <iB^ity r>f bolng drinkii1ii1&
rbL''a3h^ E. bsbet iKyi^ buret vtfgvtablBi
Putii'tlcn, t. B drtuliltic l3Q4it, a dranflbt
FVit.b'lu, f. a.a eacolBiit nuL
F^t'lriUtnir a. h^rln^ a two^n ^(i on^h
F^Jlchr t. a. td ihniAt^ Id pd^Iii tn |iui£li
PQL'«anitiA*llnu« n ft Aallnw^iinkw

Pa'[anE, a. ]miw«iAiL •CDud^ani, ml^htr
Po'tuLMAEA, t* ft noimnht MvumlMii, jyrinw

}PaH}-a'il«t\ <L EnUlias \it potflbiliiy, nyt lu ftot^

[iDweTfiil, etflGii,eli3ij4
Futh'sr, f. a. buHLLd^ r^t, tEccnult
Fot'luQokt jn ft b4Hik to I^uji; piii» tin
Po'tion, J. a. dmusbt. camui^ul y in phfda
Pui'shTdf J. a ftfliniieiit of r brnkt-:n ]^d&
l\it'[or, I. a. Til u k«r uf flutrlltflii Ti-tdds
Pol'tiMT'^ M, Ibu vrork of a poLCcr
Fot'tJCn r. a TChcuure of fujr pint*
P^ivhliant, n. hicatrd lo oaur^^ bj HquiV
Fliicibn fr a ^mnll ba^, pocket, I'hqnd; i* celM ot

Miroitg' Jf.tit'^tcr Jiotfil wLtb un dJviii^iiB fu'

PouVtcrET, f. onff »*ho wlli fb^wlc
F.mrtlra, i. a inQlllfy^nff application
Fcnif iTji r. 1 II kindj o^ donmLla fi»w1a
rounoB. t, Iho talon or a bird of ltny\

powder o^ gutn-^andji rmSh forpapvr
l^ju'itotit^boi, P, a imnll \xTi 1 Arforate^
l^iElitd, rr a We]|^lit; SO thllbn^;

— p, tjo boat witb a pcitlui 10 ihEit u^'

p^rttkdj pnynttntralcd by wei^bt; J^»4 pal4

to thfl ktfcpi-r of n p^und
Fon'n-jcn f- * enUK^Jrt ufa ccflain torn
Poitr, D, toG4JlMty kKjuldi out of any vfiawd; ^

flow; (»m»}i iHrtlMltiiOti^l/
r^uLt. II kind uf fti^ ; akindcifbfrd.— «Lik,fti

look ttlllHI^ to fVOiVD

P«v'eity, * indljfjjiict,. in«nti''i«, dufbet
Puwr'tlBr, M. diwtj diut nf i^tarch ;. ^nffowdtf
Pow^dar-lwir, *^ * b'ja Ibr baif jfovifdar
Piiw'de-r-bprii, f. A liom fi>r K<i|upuiV^«ir
P4iw'4lAi7 Injf-tiEb, *. a VLUid rar flultiaf IRHt
Port 'dar-cuUL, t. 0. mlli In wblcJl fOJIj^wdtf b

niJinuracturcd
Fnw'dofy, a. daily^ (Hab^s, Bait
Puw'Er, a cjommoDd, ao1bo<1^«

aCron^rb^ ibniu^ InBoancc, m[llLar/ foKft
Piaw'a fhl, o. pot^nl, miijbtj^ ^'fflcai^kwit
Puw'urieiH, a. TFi^k^ itiKWt^i^L befpleu
Poi^ t, pmtu^ciii^ an omptlra oIhhuq
?nani, s. a fiat4x»tti>tEWd boat
?r^c'tf caUtJ^ iK p«rfi>rrilnblci aUnilaJiIv
Prad'tiCal, 0, rviaCi n^ to «CClon
Pna'ttCft, fc. hAUt, Ills, {li3itt«H^, met&rti
PrtUtt]<«< f. 4 to <tO, b> «T«itiHi, to tTHnvvt
Pnrrtitloaer, tr one «i{^^ In lU^ 4rt
Ptrn'ciprf^ »r a wis, a Cf^mmiind

Frnpmnt'ldiil, a. tiioddlbif^ ImperM
FriiliH, /, a-nciwui laud, ^

d. t4 ocinsmend, to ipfilAud
Prul'^wortby, o. d^aervln^ prabia
I'raiiQ% V. n. to apr'n^ or booiid
I'rank, ju a Jtiillc, trick, irlck'od act
rrcbe, p. ft. to talk oiit^EoAalj, to fhnttCT
Pi-iiE'lr^Lio^ f . llccnoL' ftyf a ^tilp Co tmlllta upm ft

ocTLldcatc that the pla^ abt? laat laLlod ISr^OB

li fk^« fkoza any infocdoua d^a^iugi
PrelilB, V. n. t£i tulk Hgbtly^ to cbqttcr
i'^aE'tler, t, a trtfllctg taikvr, a t^liatiHr^
Pra^'U^^j. CorrUi>1ir>n4.)'UldiiDBa, ma 13^14^
I'rawn^ «. a Ahiitl-fi^h llfee a abiiiiip
Praili, I, die, practice
Pray, r. to alitrentr mppHcntft, Itninlonn
PrnjV, *, a petirton to HddvHi; entma^
Pr-iycrbooltK A ft bwulp Qf imjvn
^rL^adi. r. r, l^i urtiiion^t^d apubllo dlaQ<inrN

dh. FtillfilijUi »ul|Jvct«
rrt^'clmr, *, &tie wbo pramliw, ft tdlnkFi^
PKft"clllB(r, K aii or diKduralinjt^ publicly d|

it!i1ftoiM mtdwitJi
I'tanrcibta, t. in iutrmlndJani n jumfiieft
Prtrlt'* ni ** ft lUinnd Jn falli^ntb
Preb'endarvj J. a fftSpcodlur^' of k etrtiaApfil
PrL'ca'flci^a^ s. dep^dont, uni<i7rtcllti i at ftlft

pl«tiDre oroEliqra
Prdo'jlEvas Prao^JilaTy, 1. anp[i3Iqp^ gubrt«lAd*1^

beicQcblnj^
I^iQcau'tion l. a prasDrratlTa otnttell
PriTKrao'duaul^ rrecun'tlonnry, n. |jrH^i5n.tlT*
E'rocod ik'ncoLL9, u. pnrfimiLajttacD'iuiit
rvbca'da^ 1, n. in ga bufon In rank or dm*

PRE

[ 153 3

PRE

I'rvti'ednat, t- eiuitplc, tbla^ ihrn^- ln^n
FrtM^n'tor, t. he thiit luwdi ihc eliuk

FrMiep'tlMl, ELcfparfatlnsofprwepri
PrMiepi;T:VB, B, CK^Dtntnin jT ^if jSlvlniff prDctftrtS
Frecop'tori i. A (J-ACttor, ft tutflr
Pf B'w-plory, a, ArtVFltff pr&PJrt*
Frecca idjOni. *, Uift tct U^f RoLne beftm

lonir Lunr
Pradp'iriiiqti il fdlUn^ Itflndlorf , kMaijr
Predp'LLntfi, *. coiToiive mtircuiiiU mcJHm

^T' Xa cfljt dQfiHi; to hUirj.^cL ItiikUltrti^

huty, TlDlccvt
l^rBcLplu'UoD^ 1. hnrr?, tutlnd f ilti ^n3l«
Fred Hv a. tbnniit, aU^>ciB<J, Anient. Eijcibet
Frodi'lan,!. cuat llnkittitlr)i), nicety
I'recf'ilret a. tixactlv liiuHi;]!!' [Aptlflpattiw
I'^Dtu'de^ If. a, to diUt UUt nif Mufltfr by fajne
Fn>i:lii'alDiii il aieludistt, thuUlnf^ oat

P^Ha'doiu, & rip« Isefuw ihfl time^
F^wiDa'itjr, t. ripouflH be^n) thu timv
FtwMglu tien, *, prevUm* comrlderftdM
FiT>c»^tlDP, *- pJOi^du* knciwlcdjiiff
¥lr«aaaiJie^Kn v^a. ta cpinpn w bL'fi] i-iiKand
*" "% I. oplaluD aateceduntly rjrjiiod

re, r. a. to ibrm. an cpbiinn l^ii^tH^
hand I Ifllnui^iia b«forckiiT]il
I^eWDOgp'tlcm, i. a. pniTiooi tuplEiJcKi
I^VOOnwr'tcd, a. *atii*iA buronibAnd
J^raaqa'tTAc^ j^ a. prsvloul cqntjjict
Freoor^iB, f. a foroFuiinlaf ; BtJln^ twfbi^
Firecur^farr i. a. CbruninnEir ^ a tiaruSn^cr
Freflnr'KUTT a- Intrud uctary^ pnivldLU
Fr^da'DBEMn, o, llring try prDif Or E:tunJer
Fre'dul, o. n^bblOff; piTEClltiDg rakH:!/
Freda^iODp «. tfafr ai!t of plundnrf n^
FTDd&'iioiu, a. pluni^drini;, npftdiip*
Viaa'aiarj, a. pnuHMn^ Tfl,plna) nvawnci
FraddcH'krj t. ihh fRinj beftin

malDtAlni tbi dsdzbw uf pndwif priEkia
Pndiintiiiate, v» is decne tnRmttiiad
PndHtbu'tlim. j^. Ui« prvdHtliwd Jad^i^est of
God, wlieriiby h« Itu diStennl-Dad fjnam 4II
iflltflniltjrt pcf OFdEoE to fbfl pndai^tbiaTinai, U)
HTfl R CQCtAia naipbv of pvnanc eilliid |1|b

Tii^Ucm'HaA^ n a. tc dsciw bcJbnhittd

Fru'iliaL a. coiuJddn^ [>rfiini»
Fffiil'IcAlbila, I. a logical tartn of ifltmL&tiDD.

^CL. aucb ai may Eh niflnned
FrQclic'aiiiojit, r, a cUib^ amn4;«m(n4t. kJad
l^J'Ecaitl^ Fr D«0 tb4t itfQnni aity thin^
FrDd'iCalii^ J ivlitt* I* 4^(IlrnJ^^d of* *uliji.i3.

l^wdiciA' tlnu, 1. dfllrmBtlr]!!. dfcluratJqm
l^T9d\a't, r. a. %a (Vir^icl ;, to tonrnttow
l*ndlc'UDa> L a prDpbcfy; a fbcutiflUiig
Prfldi^'Uvc, £L pnipbailr, EtirBt^Ung'

Ih^diu'lOFi '' one wbi} fufutaUi Or uiDinbe^Ba
£ndllJH''tloo . I. a {iTBpLiAB«M)uta in favDor pf

■nr pwtkuUir panuP or IbElijr
Trm^Mi'aiL f^ * 10 dl4|ipaa biiflfrijtiini4 \

PfDdoEDlPiiziea, J. prflT^lijiteiia^ tupertori^
PndiDrtP'liinoL, a. prsvuliiut, awrdnaiiiil
I'mddin'Eiiatt), B. n. tu prv'tail tii or owT
rrts-alFfi'ij V, P. 10' i^ooM Uinn^lijind
FnxHii^nHSOUi t. jnperiorf^, priwi^oiKM
^re-cira'laiAit, a »mUeat. a!>ov« oiJiKirt
Vn-Dra'pDcn, L rJ|Hht ivf bu^lnj; tWun othiTTI
Preen, ff, tn trttti Iba fbatVn— < dA iunLTu-

incut lia*d try cl^mhtDTm
^rc-EiiEB'^fi, ifl, a. to lui^^ b?(biv^niitd
i'r(H^n^'pp:)t!nt, t, prvcudEDt .^^^([^(►^n
l']¥-utfib d»h, p. fl, tu Migagie bcJilifi^Jin itd
t^'Bils't, ». a to m1«I l^nrrehojid

t're-nxlB'tBiitf a. piecfiJInpla cil-^LcLicie
I'nGf aro^ ¥. as. isXTti^ueHatx lo a bonk, Ia.

^-<jr In lay HCiTi»clbJii(^ lALrgducltwy
VnT'Blory, o, InLrodiutoiy
I'ro'fctJt, *r a igDTflrDor, a commatirlpr
Pnaf 'owcre, ^. the offl™ uf itavHrtLnttfnt
FrefuP', «r * td rDiKard mora; Mtfjifii^ fatM
I^!nif WaMdt 4L Bl]«ib1e bvEurff opnEhCir
Fr«f erBnCtfp r. (Mthnation abo^e jt^ollkur
I^elfer^jwent, r. advaPtMilni:nr, prfirer^uM
Pre%Pril'tion, ^ UitwHidEnt rGinreiem^TlLia
jrteitd^ufrtUye, a; eildbliliiff by imttiwiJent

rfiproieutatlDtl

Frea nei, fl, a, Kj Ibnit brftifcband
i'refl^, r. a. to Appoint bcA^rcbaUd; iiyttla.
i'rc'd^ f . H [iArtkl4 p>i4Wd brf jtB a word
I'rci^'mi, It. fl. to Kbnn beffijihatid
I'rcB'cflncy, r |3ie aUHe of bOiUff lAllh j-OLin^ i

ftrtillly- power; aDpteiiwt
Jnir'naQt, a. brewUn^^ l^etnllUf, JVuHM

' Iff:!

nx

J'rGjniaEu'tliEmp 1. tite act of [datfi:! (C Hf^
i'r^iid''Bie, V, 1. to J liidj^ belb^tiitmid

fO DilndeiDa b«^f ir^bnnd
FntJttd^ffmBDl, M, JudguBot wlUioat a pce?|QUi

rr^u^dJmte, a, tarmtS hy prtJtidrDD
Pr»;]in3lc»t[tfftK *. ftJyidiriPn§rbH4flr^']iJiDfl
PlP^'odlce, A (*TepciHe«fllaOt mlii^bSH^ bnrt.

— e. ta nu iftltli pngmUoci hurt
Fr^Lidlcnal^ ■!. bgrtrui, bi^arloiut <jpp(M3tB
rm'^noyr ^ the djffolly or offloa of a prulals
Prd'frta, t, a. bUbQip; a bE^b eiccliiftlaatlo
Pf«ltttlE>alt (I. ndatSng to prriaba or pr^lai^
Pnla'ttDOH '' a preftiLance^ a e^tioff abovn
PralBe'llDii, I. Teadlng ; IddIllto
I'^EIm'^itary, a. prevEoiiat mEroducLorj^ anteov-

di3Dt]y pivparatoiT
Frel'udey j. a dDiiriati of muah: beRKTD a tall

DOJjrcert; BametbJni' latroducioiy.— d. n. to

Borvo at Ekn Ectrodti ciLion
t^Iu'flivD, fl. inlrodllcrtury, Jtfnilfntal
I'n^iuatD'rv, a. rlpa loo vocm ; Ura acnti luEd 'iT

dono; too early; too biatr
Pi<eiiiD(J<'iute, IL d, to [bhik IrtfiHrthn™!
lVtfiirn.lita'[10Pi, *- * BtodJlatlHilf Uijf irthiuiil
Pnjmor'lL c *- kj dfliirve btft»™ ais^iikirr
PreiiilOf; *, t.r*.X, cbler, pitndpaL— a a ssbfa/

ptinc^U ; a di'it inluUt4:r
Pnjpir^ff P- 't, 10 liipliilii proTloulh'
Pr^m^I^ f. an antdccdeut prO(i4>ililen
Preiuti^. '■ Ju lugfc Lb« tvrij nr«( pqihijaHinani

Df a Bylloj^Eti; hi latr-lAPj^uiige bomhc^ or

laade
X^'mbam, 1. Bametlda0: elresi tfl Invito ft li,iail

PRE

[L54]

PEE

PrEnion'lLorj'. a [umiouilj ulifWtJIC
PrGnK>n"itrjt(i, p. n, to ihow it^S 'ttiimaA
P^tfnniitii'ns, b ^ Writ ijfMbtt iii'i40 wIki h»ffl

PSyjiiiHTi'inflte, Sf^, iiu fiirtsrv'Kinii
FrUi.kUiid'i^'littii. L MJrt Df luUlu^ lj«fQf«

Ftuufl'aupibD, II. 0. ta 3 utli^pELto, p^jkrivMI
Fnna'oapy, e.m. tn ■eEza linfunt mnotlier
Pnopi n'l'iD^ fl. tinipiii^wHdOD, pfHuiUea
rnunlAl't^ IT. It til onljln boUbfufiand
Pr«ot^dttt»ne:ti, m. aAktatfdunt dvcn^

niiija ly prottH : hKunpltiibnicm
FT«[»LLr'»dr4» B, Knlmt tu pn]>»re

Pn'piir'flLCijry^ a^ ImmJlutMy^ ftitt^edent

— *. prtipmratlaa» prieirl**vin3*ajure*

hiHui, M nallBe prnptm—
FrapoTL'tW, t^^^Hii'dBrwt^, «. O. to Daew4li|^ 3

iNt t'Ti(;Dtd in luftiienm
rr^pHiJi^rnncB, t «i]ptJ:1odty of w^'UlBbi

Pft'|>ji iMui-AUt, a; *iytwbl4fhtnjf

I'L't!] i.>.NtL'iLii^ t. Iti ^'dmmjir a, pui]cl« wt ti4-

I'rcyoHSflin'", n. q. &:> pr^Jmdtce, Mi uEAc

pHK>imL-c:t vhl DpiniuA
Pfepflw'teruatv tL wrob*. AbfniTx]. pervErtad
F)vpfii'i«t»^, I, pfrwiarDUumc? L imiwiDri^

Prqreqiil're^ «. 4, txr deinpiu] bdmiuhand
"E^Brsq'uljItBt a. thnt I4 prsViQuily nacai^dTT
Pp^roifativ^ ■■ ^xcliulve piiTiLi?gt3 or riglit
FruTiig'alivefE, a. buTiivff ui ixcliuiva ptiyUc^

(Tr rlgtil: bKrlnf^pTDrDgalivD
Prc^a;^ rlTfl^'gioiriimt, *, n rl^E^<><^

Frv4^ii'rl4ilT rtttibjrM''dMa, d. tHirtAlniPif lo »

pt«ntiyi«r
7nM()yt«'rl&Fi, r oue iffho niilntalm tJio T(l!d-

\ty \iS Dnl! II tLtlnii Atid froiVHtiipi^fit Ity ^wb^

by[en or E]di»i ; f. fttlloinir of ritt^-lii
PintKsbylo'TianlKnit r. iba pfiucEiJuA uiJ dlsci-

p1in« Of pnabj'LiirUn^
Prrt'lffierf, *. ^Mdhthtp; prtnthood; lilCD

church i^ovcmnent liy Iftjr otiltri
Tlv'tGlenDa, J. • knatviedi^ of futurity
Plv'icfmiCi n. tar^nowlitg, pTiFphfltki
1Yi:^:1<i'4k r.n. In cut off. to abatrnct
PtyAdinVCant, a AlittraclEDtf; CuttEn^aff
rr&tcri'Lie, P. to orJirr; to dlnnA mciltcnl^
Pra'icritit, *. a dErrteilon^ prw^pt, oflJ^r
PftJicriii'ti'imK I. a ifuiff pn^lu^ied ntui iLuthrjfris:^^

by hnttf fiMMUim tlUit 1104 ttH ftmna oJ Lw^ at

liK^ll^iJil fveelpt
pTe»crii>"tlvet ij, plcHdEn^tiiQ gcmtlauiiiM utl

AuiJiority oTtiuaLain
PreH'GncG/ f. H4alfl of befn|^ pr^Hiit; lQl«i(

ffomauri CHIT ^ qiiliikniai at i!ip«li«tit^
PrcB't^nL, ^ not alnqnt. nnt p«Jl:;^ niiJy, — i. i

giflL. A dcinutluD ; m. manrtalfl
PftM-n't, iML U> HiJilbTt, to givH. to iTrofrr, to

OfTiT, 1 D fk»nar with pSrta i Eii b miEiliTy fi'Dsu

t!0 Itnn^ ttiq Qmlncti To a liculiiiDtDl posEtEcin;

/o sJ''"^ /p prft -fit arm* lH aliO Eb anlatd a m-
^riar OX fdteijts tbt OruJodi Id ft ptiirt«iL-

Br««iii'tab^ <i. tfajit may bo prv^no t«d
Pmonta'fleoiU, n, rudely, EuHocillut^
PrHWivhi'tloa, I. Ihii 1^1 n 4?f !i bca^iOofl
VrtKntH', f< one pr^vtsatMl to a biine^lna
r^4Wi4l'cl«E„ rf, ■upt><irinir«^i]aE prs^^iai^
Pi«w<iatUlle7, M. •EAU at iMiuK pn»iiiik

I*n^m^, od. ainmBRt, kua lilDr
{■rvHnt'uiflD^ I. tie Act of pt'tsdalinr
P^T!>QiTa^tBx3D^ «, tliQ dct (jf |jr«l[S-v1oB

PttpHI^TnllT^, 1, tllAt ]1M pOWff lU priHTTI

FnwKvie. V. to mtb, Icacp, kui^d firoiii, A»

— «. fhJt pFUi^JireiJ Lb 4lipir
Phoer'Tfir, t one who pm^pro* or k««fA
rnj^E'ds, 0. n. to b« Ht ovigt, dlrae^ maoj^V
FrL-^'iJaiic>-, t >upcrEn^4idMia«
L'rH'Edenf , «, 01 1« at tbn b«ul of p, Mctalj

Press, r. to aqdeaiW; diitrcu; ax^i Jiisisi.

—I. aa bMtmaiaat fur pfHsdiwi a, enw i a;

AUQ ftir cktUuii s kaMbb £ir primSiv;

thn ftntac of nm to mlBlu^ « ntW

KTvln; sbook'-oue
FtViia'rdUK^ i. a Ijoijy qf nrnMd »l£lof«» wIk^

uii(]«r £h.i autbDrily cf tbe t'iipiM» Aict^ firN

mitr^ ak:L»d upon perfuoi jn>r tiu B&rit

Pnj's'liijfpart q. rBFj uifprfrnti VEOOcnJhf
Pj-i^f^'mna, T- a. prijitiir wbo i^urki hi HprEl^

HTJiie whu fi^rw* aw4y
PFij**'mM*T, Ji, HioEii^v ^or pmMd soirUsi
Fra^n'iLn, t, lOfWi- «tlIllot{«l; &a iTq^r^ou
f ru'to, ffiL qoEcl^ EuMta
Pnoftu'inalile, n, tbAt may E>e presmnitd
I'r^au'mct n. n. To nippcufD; affiimd : T«nl,E{r4
F'r>'»n'm.ETiff. |Hirt *. iuppflsJuff^ Offnfl^luQt
l'rx^*um'ptlcra, rmnm ptuonaDtin*, j, « ouqjita-

tWu; OfuJiiJuii^; 1 uppoKEticii prwV3uU4^

fiaitned; sfn^fuioei pride

PreKPni'ptlvB, Of prHtuiie ., , _

prfJUM^tfVflbW) «ODfldUtlt, arroBVlt
Freflpm'ptiKmf^rt, Iwnjfllty; Irrsrcmit
rreaktfii'ptiKMUQV«> f, UTOKIUm ! tba (lUBlUf

nf hfina pniiumptuw
Fre<<qppo dal, j, vippaail ]KVTtott4]^ ltirm«it
rnMQpp.i'BC, V. a. hi tiuppoa^ btHbrehand
rrcaurmi'oc, 1. iLLroiTie prarEomLjr (brliiod
PiTtun'cfl, r. B prptBxL; on osiom 1 littJd
EYictcu'il, V. to iii LujFd Ai iBCfly ; to fJiu W hfpo*

C;ritleiitEy; to Cloiui; tn prafuma
FrtttJO'd-r, *r sua wlio ciniinf ar arm^naoi to

1k!ini4lf wh&t dotv itni k^lonff to hlia
Tretun'iloa, J, » aJn^P^ frf^Ud E{]^)iQiir«Q»
P^tertmpar^fi^ u* En ^nimMar tbQ tcuH ^^Jt

perfLHc^ljT J?Mt
frotdriti; a. to ETftm tn or tlifl put toitw)
Plvtorlap w»I» iL posr and flon^
PmEi-rmk', 0.0.^41 paK^ Lyn omEt, n^pHwl
PretL'riUlii Vlon, i. tht' *cL of d^uE tttti|f
Pf^h.'mat'tti-al, 1. El uL nnturaS ; Lrrc^LiJiHr
I'Hc^tir^iM'fisct., a, ftbiohilo^ pojrt

I'ttt^rpUippr'rectv « tlitta ri'lirt^neir pu^ or

pn^t ll)ti|br« wins iiltier tiAtt UniO
IV[*'i't, r^ t tirtiU)ii<'«i falM elE1i:^ui^oii
I^B'hir, t. a Kuiiian jiid^^ « iiiri,<tor
Pri'to'riaa, q. JiidJcLBl; ee«ti]{«M] bvaprrtOf
l>L'l'^dD9*<i, t tH«tiaty wELbout dlEittdl?
Pt.st'ly^ rt. ncqt, Eleicont, hmvivtaA.^^iutr la

|iomr< dnjfiiue^ nearly
PnrvaE'E, r, a, bo bo In (brc«, Qvnwrtiifl, |W^

PR I [155]

Prev'alence, t. superiority; infloeDCe
Prev'alent, a. powerful, pfvdominant
Prevar'lcate, v. n. to cavil ; to quibble
Prevarica'tion, f. doable dealing; ^hnfE*
Prevarica'tor, t. a caviller, a shuffler
Prevo'nient, a. prece«H-)5r; preventive
Preven't, o. to hinder, obstruct ; guide
Freveu'tion, «. act of froii>g before; anttdpft-

tion, hinderance. prejudice
Preven'tive, «. rrest^rvative, hindering
Pre'viouB, a. antecedent; going before
Prey, i. •omething to be devoured; spoiL— o. to

favd by violence; to plunder; to etm-ode
Pri'apisni, t. a pi-eteniRtural tension of the penli
Pi ice, I value; eMiinatlon : rate: reward
Priclc, V. to pierce, to spar.— t. a panetnre
Prick'et, «. a budc in his second year
PricHiIe, «. a small sharp point ; a tfaom
Pric'ldebacic, s. a small f ah
FridLly, <t. fkill of sharp itointa
Pride, f. inordinate self-eeteem ; baoghtlnets ;

insolent rxoitatimi; ostentation.— o. n. to

rate himrelt high; to make prond, aa (•

Pif. »t, #. one who offl^aEfi ai Ebe ai\mi

PliB'AtCmift,*, rftlt|f(lHLL* [iwutl

IVle'&bi B, I. a femkh {>riept
Prie'ptHocd^ j. th^ ctOTM of «inr1rvt
F^Ei'tl ]la«a» I. the mpnuer, ixi. af n pr!»k
Plis'sdy, a. ^oni^btg ta a priufeE; sietv^vrtfel
Prio'tfUiddon, ■■ ttittuaEed hv j\J^tXa.
Prig, t. » pprt, ntt>e(<il#rl, little Tdlow
Prim, d, formsU ihtcLkq. nductedlv nice
Prt'ln " ry^ i. d1 f iiity W ufQcc of a iMm* La
fti'titB|ni, r. an n1lowna<M> paid lo th^
Ot n «hlp ^Jr tbv ui* cr1ri» ft(>rG^ im.
rW'lhPirily, Arf; in Uie Hr^t IhiLcmiinn
FH'inaryt «<^ Drai In tRrde'^, ehiet ttm^'^PBl

FriniQ^n. Uie^piwa; thMnondnt; beet ]Mrt;
iprinir ^f Eii? : iht tfewer or dioii^s : htj!ght
vi ^viih. ti.'ttytjft w perf&ntitra,— n, B. to put
pciMrdtir intfl Lh» i<inE;li juKft uf Hulc iif B gun,
Att to l"r tTi* Ural palaafv qm In pulirtlag
PritiiHi, FL'l'uia], v-fsrly; flntriCf; Hj-n
JE'rf 'jua tcly, niL i>r-t||? i lally. pmr^]ehtly, m(>I1
Pri'mateihip. i. d1 Ftnity, tie of a j id,ni|i,1«
Prira'cr. t. the fl.r»t bo^k ftn- chllilrRD
IViniD'fo, J. un a Fidi^-nt |:e me at tunli
Prime' val, a. original; soch as wiis at flril
Prim'ilive, n. ancient, original, Ibrwial
Pri'meness, «. state of (Ming first; ex '
Prim'ness, i. formalitr, demnreneas
Primoge'nial, «. flrst-bom ; original
Primogen'itore, ». state of being first bora
Primordial, a. existing from the beginning
Prim'roae, f . the name of a flower
Prince, (. a sovereign ; a king's son ; Chief
Prin'cedom, s. the rank, estate, Ac. of a prfnee
Prin'oL'like, a. becoming a prince
Prin'ocly, a. royal, aufrast, generous
Prin'cess, *. a sovereign lady ; the daughter of

a king; a prince's consort
?rin'cipal, a. chief. eapitHi, eaaenUal.->«. a
behd, a chief; one primniUy engaged) •
sum placed out at interest
Princpaltty, •. a prince's domain
Prin'ciple,*. primunlialsulwtance; constitnent

pirt; original cause; motive, opiniun
Print, t. a mark made by impressiou; form,
tbB0, Ac. of Out fypet used in [Hunting; fiu-
mal method.— V. to mark bj lmpr«Moa

PRO

Prin'ted, pare, a Impressed, imprinted
Prin'ter, t. one who prints books, &&
Prin'ting, «. the art or process of imprinting

letteni or words; typogniphy
Prin'tless, a. that leaves no truprescion
Pii'or, a. former, antecedent, anterior. — c. tiM

head of a priory of monlLs
Pri'oress, «. superior of a convent of nuns
Prior'ity, •. preoedonoe in time or p'.ace
Pri'orship, t. office or dignity of a prior
Pri'ory, I. a convent inferior to an abbey
Pri'sage, «. a kind of duty or custom
Prism, $. a kind of polygonnl glass
Prismatic, «. formed iilie a prism
Pris'moid, t. a solid body like a prism
Pris'on, s. a gaol, place of oonflnement
Prls'ou-base, or Pris'on-bars, t. a kind of rus-
tic play
Pris'oned, part shut «p ia prison
Pris'oner, $, a captive, one under arrest
Pris'tlne, a. first, ancient, original
Prith'ee, abbreviation tat I pray thee
Pri'vacj', •. secresy, retreat, tacit urnKy
Pri'vate, a. Mcret aione, particular, not re«
lating to the public, not <^en.->-«. a com-
mon soldier
Private«<'r, i. a private ship ef war
Privatee'ring, f. Set of plundering en enemy in

private ships of war
Prfva'tion, i. absence or loss of any thing; otH

struciion, tte.
Priv'aUve, a. canring privatloa, negative
Priv'ilege, ». immunity, public ri^^t — v, a. to

grant a privile4:e. exemut
Priv'ily, ad. privMtaty, secretly
Priv'ity, «. private concurrence
Priv'y, a, private, secret, acquainted with.

— «. a necessary house
Prize, (. a reward gained, booty.— e. a. to rats,

estsem, value highly
Probiibil'ity, s. likelihood, appearance of tnttb,

evidence of arvanirat
Proh'able, «. likdy, or lilce to be
ProlMt Pio'bate, s. thnp' oof of wills, *si
Proba'tion, «. a proof, tnal, Bt>viciate
Proba'tional, Proba'tionary. «. serving for trtil
Proba'tioner, a. one upon trial; a novioe
Probe, M. a surgeon's Instrument.— v. a. to

search, to try with a pMbe
Prob'ity, «. nprlghtnt'ss, honesty, veracity
PnAlem, «. a question pn>i>os«Hl for solotioM
Problematical, «. nnoertaln, disputable
Probo/cis, *. the trunk of an elephant, tc
ProcaoItT, «. snncliietti. petulance
Procatarctic, n. forerunning, antecedent
Proce dure, «. manner of proceeding
Procee'd, «.ii. to go on; to arise fh>m; to

prosecute; to make progress, to advance
Procee'ding, t. a transaction ; legal process
Procer'i^, $. tallness, height of u'atnre
Pro'cess, «. course of law; ord«.r of tilings
Proces'sion, ». a train marching in solemnity
Pro'chronism, i. dating an event befoi e it hap«

pened; an error in ohroni>logy
Proolai'm, «. to publish solemnly, to tell open-
ly; to outlaw by public denunciation
Proclamation, t. a puUio notice given br eat*

thority ; a decianition of the king's will
Prodivl^, s. iHopsnsity, readiness

~ . . -. sssscassi

\ TtoQoti'vnA^ «. •."awtawsi

PRO ri56]

PRO

Pro^rtii'tlijife, V. to ^ftfePf drtaj-. put "ff

l^*cif¥ilL\ p. n. to ifciiprntB, Lu upijriucfl
PracrmL'tlfm^ J. fccBcmtlon, ptrr'nlutiiitiQ
Pro'crcativB^ a. ipBneriitiTra, jjroili«tl»e

r^fDc'lorn Jt kh d^i'odiW iB l*ir) j^IvII low ? bU

FlMC'tur^SilJ, *. rhe PlHiK of* proctflr
FfXjautn'bflftii ■. lying' duivo, prrjaa

Froouiti'tor, t 4 ttumsxvr, a^;^iC bclm'
l^nu'nju v. tm Q^rtblOi to miinjgie, ku fiimp
Fkvcii'rtirin«D.t, /, Lb« «□£ of atttaliiiiijf or pft>*

Tnfca'rcr^ i. an obtafncr, pimp, inndpr

Flthl'^1. a. pr^olVue, wioltDfuL, IevUIi. — t. A

spfjudlhiiAf a wutor
rnXttgvil'ilf , I. flxtravag^nM, pn^iutfyfl

Trwliff'fouif^'a.aTiiftElng, mon^trijuii, *i«t
PnnVlKVsT. J* pntPmntarAJ tilings A munittri
ALU- dbiii^iHiciiijfijlnic

FrKhlu'c^ v. a, t4 t>nnfr f^irtb, jielJ, oaiikiL

— J. AiqaLint, p^^i>flt, pntriucE
Pruri u'ceaiE, t aue who flxltllilCi or olftf*
Prml^nct, I. tlie IlilQ? pradHlJDd, wOtIsh t^fiiel
Produc'tion, t whatuv^r In proiibOfEHj

PM'^an, *, A pflir.LM, ui intrudootl^n
Pro1^it4't[a£k i Uie «( of pnrfkaliif; paTlaUa^,

or TlbLi(Jn^ 4ny thJuK Bucnjd
Frofk^a, a. bot ■acrud; ErridwuDt ; poDutf!^

'^-fL [L to violatiQi, to poilntu, to put to ^^ttod^

tise, to Enli&pply
FnyfA^enmi, j-, ItrvrmsaES^ ImplaEy
Proik'nar, i. cne wEka profflikui ur pullatei
Frofvn', V. Id declare opflnl/ and pliUnt^
Pnifsia'Bdly^ ad. opcoly, avowedly ^
Prorttt'don^ f. A VDcatfou, kntiwii fonploy-

nieiU* AallJoiff; tlAclaratloD, u[dDlan [tivaloD
li^fbai'lottat 4. mlitUnR' to a jiirUcidiif pn>-
Frof^'Kr, *, a pabEEc tflocbur ol acuna ti\
rrof^aqrihSp. 4, the officii of a public EcacfaEiT
Fxof fbr, e. al to propOH, tifCvKj altuiupt.— f. *a

^ST mude, ouay, Kttempt
FroAi^'kncs, #. Improvicnient mlnHl, Jbo,
Proflu'ient, tr ona wbo hu niulo poa4 Jl4-

vjiiicemeiit lit iny Kiidr or ttuf Incu
PKifl'le, L the tEiki-rHJ^ a half fbco
^tof'lt;, J. RuIn, vIvAStk^ iiUpravuidniL-^D. to

gaEn AdTBiitB^ Isiprorve
rrof Itable^ a. Lucjratlve, iKtnsfidat
FroflrablisnaBat a. gi^hiftalueu, utuflutufltt
7tD^3t3p^^ a. ¥dI(1 uf gain or 4iJv4ntMg«
Tt*cf KlTBcy, w. pradijratn bahAvloimr
Profile Bko, ^ wi(;lu>i, abaitricmBiLr debftuelteil i

loat to vlrtae and dtiticiucyt ilLftTnalflMr^. ui

P*ofla«joii, *, pnjffTiiMi, conraa
Frrfflutni, B, flawlD^ f[ini,-nrd»
Profcu'niJ, a. dup, Icamnil, liuinblH, lowly
Proflin'tJSJyT A depib of pUcc or ka.iw Leii; c
Trofd'a^ rtJftvUh, wastcAiL o^LTuboLiDdllnjf
Fn>^'unei^ i, V^idlhncaa, prudll^fn]! cj
J^r/b'j/tiii, Ji Jfrf)iigs3ltfy RiUbtirjinHL plenty^

P/t*% A T^ltal*, pmflaffini of any Vlnd,
— fV A, ig *irift maaalj tot pTdviibkHil

Fro^CTi'Stor, f. HU fliifteiitj>r in « (ISpcCt tiuv

Fnincn'tl^j, *, n prbdletifln, a tuLc^i fbreta*.

Fnnj^H'tdicata, n il [[;> fur^tel. io fprr^ttn^v
Prt>||ng«t k^a'tloD, r ttaa act af fon-tttj^jtuif
fruenostloa'bir ». one who l^iretfls
r'Kis''r3i, I, a Ei>LirMii; LmprDTifiDa qt
I'ra^res'BloD, i. regular a J^aiDtiiis ccurac
I 'rcij^r^j'i^lcDaL, a. ddvancEn^, iDmi^alciff
PrDrn<aa'ii?c, a. gnlnp forward, a'^van^Loj^
ProhLb'll, V. e. to ftjfhid, dubar, hlnd^
Prtthlblflcn, r. an tn ri'rdJcitan, &f\
Ptt)htb1tcH7^ a. imp\7iaf; prbhllsdUnt]
Fn^'ect, r. aHhrnn?-, cotitlifrDiiCD, ilAtaifn.-^ti, 19

iclwmtv oonirivei Jh* ctut
Pn-teu'tUn, itr t]]ap<.4lt!id fcrwitpt,—!, a. bwly inrt

in mt^tiDSi; a tivtt or ttieU diHtuuiRud fnun

MTttllt^

Pnojtea'Uon, i, ^et of tUa«[$iiff <^r>Tird»^ Aii^

^mfsa'tnr, *. ona who rvrma
Frqlea'tnnit iL aJuEtLng'ont
Trolan'ie, v.o. to a^t^iad out too mup}!
frolata^ n. u, to pn-niDuiiD^ To uCtur. — a.tiblAT%

flatted at the polca
Pfola'llpn, f. pronutudatEofi, doTay
Prolcp'sift. f. au nntictpattcXi Of ottfcctioai
Proldp'tical, (1. prflvknU, uicice?dt;ut
Pi^Jeta'riali, a, ivfeiflHiH, vitc, vt^i^c
PiX!illf '(c^ PrtiHf Irjiil, <t frulifiil, itm^oraiit^
ProISi' (t *edtoit»t ispE ecwaotwi, dllntory
fVoIls'lty, #, t«dioLHn«*^ want nf Ijf^lry
ProW^ator, Jir tha tpoa^^r uf a EonvocnLl^ii
Pro WutorghLi^ JL tbe oCflca af j^oloeutiir
I^ral'o^uA, f. a apcich iK'Ibre a bLi^v piny
Prolong, v. d. to Ic n^Cbcn Dut, to [i ut o7
Pmlcnga'tloot m. a dtilay t£i a. langmr tiun^
Prolu'ilon *. a pivlui [e ^ an cafiay
Pfometui'de, i. a walk, walking
P^mlQBnco, f. a ,1 utting uiit, pfxitubtraDC^
Plfuai'E noDty a. JuUiuir ^ir sitiindEDg aut
P^mla'cnoas, jk ItdrOgln], (UilinuKMi
Ptdoi'Imu n to glra oDo'a w^rd, to ojiun
Pmtn'lsaf, f. aao whr» prOFtrllH
PMiu'lJinp, partis: Drttltiff tkOpn
Prom'^aMiyF »- wntaSnf ng a pa^mliB
Prom^oiitoty, *. ft 1toadlii»a, m- «j«
Prorne'lt, *, a^ to flirvf and, A4vi.n^-, eialt
PFiHiao'tfr, f^ *a jMlvanHJTT anooaract;r
Projnc'tVoVi, J'. cuoDuro^mcxtt, pnifiinneulT

^ue cliTartnn of an nlQccr to ^ noli, and

trijjt Euperior to tho ouu ba bolda
froEno'TQ, VI. a. to foTward, to proraota
^roinpt^ a. qulult, rcadyT pr^jponaa^ acvFa.

-^^a, to aaxUt, to indla, to rtfmlud
Trom'ptar, f. onn i^bA hcljA A publia ap«.tki:<^

by auRBBtftfqgtho wonl to litm, ftc,
Pmifl'pUibml«, JL ruiUaieai^ <iukkiic»
Pfom'jrtuaii", k m. maifoins, a rcp*wlt*dry
Prdtaul'^atA, PtKJiuiil^ ca, tu pLihUtti, la

tMEb upe^ly, tci dtBaaiiilnftt4
PTomulfpfL'tkan, t^ ptibUcattiwi, ealilbvina
Pn>nku]sa.'lor^ r. a null libber, npcn t£tU'b«r
Pjvpa, ^ bsadlng iiowiiward, [ncJInad

Pn>'neaeBar J. an IncIEraatlou j a d

Pron^ I. m- pc^ilad p]i>c« de Ercia; oiiaut libA

aptkoB of a forh, a piULh-Elifk
PEicmom'iiLal, a belonpkig lo a prtmoUn

1^ mnntf \fi TiKUtf4 wjuJAau!*

PRO

[wr]

PRO

rinignQll''|]C«> 1. imp Wfeo pcopmiita.^
fr m uQcliii'iions i- tlift p>ode of LiEt^nnn
I'ruiif, «. trial, l«aE^ Bvld#DH^ ImpciLctrnblll^
^r^pL^E;^ Btvset of print Ea b<i CD^rcctP^l; E
It^^n appIlKl La proYliag Iba Etr«n^Jj r>r
^D^^flur, and to the caaHuft uf DrdjiiuitA
— ^. ImpuiMdtrmklo, Mbla to nsilat
Proo'floaa, a. wqiiI In^p flytiiwicB, miJ:nn»Hl
Prom I: i. lupport^ ihnt wtddi buldi Ujfk
— ^r, a. to jfapyuEtr to i lutain. to kmiit up

P;it^tML|a'tl«)n, fr n ^*ti»imtion. troauGltim

FniiMO d, tir n. to {iicUiiq tu kh/ pnrt ttr >{de

f^vp^ii'K, 1, Isettued. dlqii^aL^ pir«H to
I'^fip«3'tlt]r, c- IncnaatJDii, touliscT
l^njp* w» 4 pwvUiirt *t„ tfuci [ ooe • own

Fraph^ecT, x. » pcwlliituiii^ □iHlju'«itliia
Piciptftaj', B^ la jiTPiUcE, Eu fi]rete]
Puipb'iit, f. a (bTEbillLT a/ rutaTe bthuIb
J'ruph'atGBBt L ■ AfiaaJa prvpbuli
P^pbcilc, B. fbrntellli^ fnlim nrtatii
Pftlplrrlla'Ikv a. prarQDUve, brwarrmtlYa
Plntt^^a> «.& to EiJIiT 1q kinUniml

PTuiiit^Bifit V, iL te tudofit ta fAVouir

:troplt1iLi<i¥7, ff^ HTviBf 10 itriDplllatii

f^opEt''IOICJ^ fl» niVOUTAtl^ Juild, ffiHVUUl
Iio pluim, *. » cqcul4. 4 BifttriK
^Yopch'n^t, '. oiiB vfha matcH a propoiq)
Propo'rOoBt #» nn equftl |«rt, Fmtlu, lS«fc

— p. a. Id B^fcLBt pari*, En Qt
FfTipor tionAbl^ ^ uiIJuibeiL, mcb «■ Ik (It
Fio[ic»'rtl anuU ^ having ^h puppardon-

"*. a luonlltj in propoTtlaa
Frr^po'rHuniiU!, i:i. u^tutcii to HrmclbLar eiao

Uiril u HCect^EiUf to M OQitafo rata
Fmpo'idI, t, A ivrapodtioa or diTtgn pm-

pikmJed to ^JJ^lilcntkia er dL6eapUneo

. lilon, r • thljijtprgjHMd], ■. ibiI«i«

Ln vthUU «ijr tlils^ it ifflRBBd ardicre«<l
Pmpaiii'^tHul, a, cwildond u a pmpMllkHi
Prn|*iu'^ |L 1 |o pnqNWq^ (rfftr, «&biblt
Proprietary, r n poHHHr In hi* own Tijrht

—if. lidlonRJa^ 19 a HftllD OWIMr
Proprl'iitDr, l ■ po«KHor In bit own rtgllt
Propu'^iij V. ff. Ii3 daj^nrl. t^ vLndlr.al«
Prop uJgloa, r tliis art nf 4jrlv(Djr forwnrd
Pforc, I. tba provf or fitrQ pan iif « ildp
Pniropii'tiPiu I- a prill ijojpitiqai ittAte of

Itinxtbimlii^ dot to dJat^nt tliug
IV, in] puft, T,0,U] prompt, put i»ir. ifitoUj'
Ti^iruv'iiitn, tr ifac hcL of InnniElDif; ont
Prcati'te, ■, btlonslD? Ic Bir like proM
I»niK-rf "be^ ih, (Th Ha eroiuru uopltaTlF
l^^rotKrip'tloiu <^ a doani to doatru'cUoD ; oat-

lawfjj QonflaoatUnt atptoplXif
Pros^rip tlTOt a. prptertbiiar
IYjibu, 1. ibe uaoal conwHUocuI wty of t)i«J(^

in* or writing, hi oppodlUoa Id tBra*
Pro» etutif, u. (t to pEirvQR, cootlnoB, aoa
I'roH.ini'lloti^ L n purmUj K CTJodUol «ulC
Proa'Acotor^ c out wlio punElA Uljr pOTpOH,

or^Onitu omiibQr tij- Siw
IVii uljto, f. » iconTert to A new OpJcKon
PnMrTnlDa'lIoD, *. prcKfi^i^tlir.n J*^ h "Mi
PfOw'tttin, PiYd'oiJ^it, /, 0114 ikiUsd bt {mi-
*w(F ariHHJti«J miitn

PrutWy, J, lllflt piart of in;flminBr irhErtl
ieoc]]^ {hv ttfuud ind quuntitj at ^^HaE/E^
atkl t\iv niicaBiirct of Tcrso

Pltjait]jopu*1ii, *, a tiifUA! in rhntorJa, hj whldii
tljiOtt lUV tnidfl iHTHiu ; p^rKmiflcuU'ja

iVcMp^^^im, t. mctollo^Ung forward
Pjq»|peu'tlTe, *. vtQwEnif *t a ilblinv^
p«» P«crm% t tii« jiiM pmpoicd
PrtM pur, tL Uf tw i^lfii^lfiU, to rfarlrd
PnMpuflty, *. puiS fUE3i»94. f iHul fortmifl
Pria ptiruuj, a. puoLitiuiM, (Ijirti^nd W
L^i9|tEc1ance. r. tb9 act of IiHiklu j; Ihtrwan!
I 'riHiema'tioa, il d^Jcctitr^ ribprejiioii
Pnw'EJ Lutfl, a. virlrma JIj hlrB. — m. r^. ;iubJlo

tLmnijiL'L; aliEreilEugr
PniALlroi tiuD, f. ti>D act nf prnaHlD UnE'
rrm'triEtt, a. laJd BaX okmfr If ]ni; at mf rey.

—V, m. ta tliniif ddwn, to lay AaC, tu cast.

avta'a Mttfotlhoftet or&noEbi-r
Fhnlirm^tiou, J. tfas act nf fiiti^Df dovm In

Jdemttlra; dqjHtlnth d^^jim^tnn
Priiliai^t, f , Et fri dtfbwt^ to »4*e. Ut tlikid
ProuiB'iEffB, 4, n dtfenoA^ it iTielte;
Pratae'llv*, «. dnJViftHlvit, i1i«l|;eTinS'
Priilc-fl'tiiTi »► ft defiJiMlcT, iupportnrr, rwTfflt
Fro^^'d, Pd a- to bffM OEit, to ttrpteli fitf-lll
I'tdi^X tf, ttt g\vo a lalcioa dci'litj-ntinn nf

opinEoQ or r«ioI|il4oii.-^, a dodlnra. IcHI

aij^qtnit II tbbig
Froi'MtaLiI, 'h ^ne of ttae r^lbnned nclF^ioii,

\Tho prot«lB against pLigwry
Ftot'cataiilliiii^ j, lbs fDligioii of tba nrfbniud,

cburctii»
FTDtdtafloii, r. a iolcmn dodaiatlotiH a voir
ProUiQn'ctaTTt «■ » bMid rcFtstmr pr notitij
Prtf'tcicol, I. iba ori^nit ^upy cf a m rtifuff
Pfe'iot'i^B- '- * pprrf^ [if Kfrthdfl
FnrtoBusr'ijfr, 1. iifir*t nnrtyrt sit. Siuplim
I^TLi'irtiyps, t. the oiix^Qal MfinNJpy
FralTm^'t, n a. lo draw cut, d«]ay , In (tttna
PratiKa' Hon, «. a deln/^ a Iraigtbaido^ ftnt
PtotTvc^tfrui, a. dDaccry, procrostlnataiif
rrntrn'da, e, to thmat fbrword
Ftntra'^DOH i. lltn act of tbraating f^in^nrd
P^tn'^iTonca, r. a awQllln^ aLntu tlid rosi
PnitLLtHTaut, a. pmrnininit, swell eiie;
ProQilj rt. clntudf omrant, liifly, pmnd
Proret r. tu HTlncn; tii irj ^ In CTpurieoco
PrD'Teahlp, a, tbmt may bo proved
Pnjved1laT+ Ptuve^] n'rc, r. onu who undirrliikM

to procTiTE] m pplin (br an anny
Prov coder, t. fond fiir bpoja, ai hiry, Wtiij &&,
i'TDT'Drtk, £ a maiiin | a dxniDOn nn j^bjf
FhrFotilMt, H. iDEntl«ioDd la a ppi^Qi Ij
hf^rl'dei p. tOpTFpon!; •apples itluulate
ProyidEdtn, t. th« cam Of UchI Oif«r lareatarl

bdb^TBE di^^OEMOpurtbtondcMCer prudencii,

froifiiii^yi fij«Y«tcht
Frurwt-Ett, a, roa-ca^tlnr; Mutioaii pmdeui

wilh ED«|tHtto futuriL/
Prcrrldim'tliil, a, aAi»tc4 hj Prorl*k'n«s
PrtMf'iace, *, a cququenid connrry; « ffumtrT-

^r«rnv4l by it datcgtiLD; ofl^iaj; biuluHu;

r*|ft£>n; tract
F^rtn'iijiJH a. TclftTln? to A pm¥lnoo| lfo(f»

^f. ri cpirlt^ 1 or chief ftrtCTOor
PrcTJcclfll'itj* f. p«t^1lArtty of prathadJil Nn-

gn:isc ; the mOAflir of a pecruElar provJt+ea
Provln^^Tiifl, tiv iL V* turn ^B *'"tft«*«ffc . . ^,

• PUG

[168]

PUP

Provisional, a. temivorailljr ertaWlihed
Pr^vi'so, I. a attpnladon ; a condition
Provoca'tion, s, a cause of anger
Provo'cative, #. any thinjf which revivea a

decayed or cloyed appetite
Provo'catory, #. attractinfr to provocatl'in
Provo'ke, v. a. to rouse, enrare, challfnire
Pro\o1(inir, a. tending to excite anger or mor-
tification
Prov'oHt, 1. the chief of any corporate body.

— f. a military executioner
Prrtv'ost-marshal, $. a mOitaiy officer who

acts as head of polloe in tlie field
Prow. I. the head or fi>re part of a ship
Prowess, #. Ijraveiy, military courage
Prowl, V. to rore over; wander for prey
Prox'imate, a. next, near; immediate
Pi-ox'ime. a. immediate, next
Proxim'ity, $. neameas; neighbourhood
Prox'y, I. a substitute or agent for another
Prude, I. a woman over-nice and Kcrupuloua
Pru'dence, ». wisdom applied to practice
Pru'dont, a practically wise, discreet
Praden'tial, a. upon prlnd pies of pradenoe
Pruden'tials, t. maxims of prudence
Pni'dery, «. overmuch nicety in conduct; stiiF-

ness; affectation of modesty
Pra'dish, a. afi'ectedly grave
Prune. «. a dried plum. — v. to lop trees, Jbe.
Prunello, «. a kind of i>ilken stun; a plum
Pru'rience, «. an itching or great desire
Pru'rient, a. itching, hot, eager
Pry, r. n. to inspect offlcionily, fte.
Psalm, I. a holy aong, a sacred hymn
Psa'lmist, «. a writer, &c of psalms
Psa'lm«xly, a. a singing of psalms
Pda'lter, «. a psalm nook, book of nsalttui
Psu'ltery, «. a kind of harp for jisalms
Pscu'do, a. &Ise, counterfeit, pretended
Pseudol'ogy, «. false speaking, lying
Pshaw! iiitnif. expressing contempt, ka.
Ptis'an, «. cooling medical drink made of bar-
ley, decocted with raisins, Ac.
Pu'berty, «. ripeness of age; time of life la
which the two sexes b^n first to beao-
auainted
PuDes'cent, a. arriving at puberty
Public, a. common, not private; manifest

— t. the body of a nation; the peop'e
Pub'lican, «. a toll-gatherer; a victualler
Publica'tion, a. the act of publishing
Publicity, J. notoriety
Publish, «. a. to make known, to set forth
Publisher, «.' one who pul)Iiahes a book
Pu'ci'lage, f. a state of viri^ulty
Puck, «. a snpposttd sprite or fairy
Puck'er, e. a to gather into plaits or folds
Pnd'dcr, f. a noise, bustle, tumult
Pud'ding, I. a sort of food; an intestine stuffsd

with meat, &o.
Pud'dle, «. a small dirty lake, a dirty plash
Pu'dency, Pudldty, «. modesty, cbasti^
Pu'erile. a. childinh, boyish, trifling
Puerility, a. chiltliiihnesfl. boyishness
PuVt, «. a kind of wnterfowl
Puff, «. a small blast or breath of wind; a,
nten^ used in powdering thti hnir; any
tittng light or porous: undovervea praise.
— « /»; to Bwelt with wind; to pant
-fti£/o, /. m wAter fowl; % fish
^iitry, a. wtodyt flatulent; tumid; tnrgia
'^^C/ /• m tinall Dutdx dog; % monkey

Poghl irMr3. denoting eootorapt

Pu^I, (. a little hattdfhl [tiie fiid

Pu'gOism, «. practice of boxing or flglidng wid

Pu'gilist. $. aboxer

Poffilis'tlc, a. pertaining to boxArifr

Puisne, a. young, younger; Inter In tiiM

petty, small- inconsiderable, puny
Pu'issance, t. power, force, mi^it
IVissant, a. powerfbl, mighty, fbrdble
Puke, «. a medicine causiug a vomit'-*', n. t

eject from the stomach
Pul'tihritude, «. beauty, grace, ooni«lineai
Pple. e. n. to whine, to cry, to whimper
Pulkha', «. a Laplander's travelling aledge
Pull, t. the act of pulling; a pluck.— o. m. to draH

violently, to pluck, to tear
Pullet, #. a yonncr hen
Pullev, «. a small wheel for a running ootd
Pullulate, «. ti. to germinate ; to bud Qanttl
Pul'monary, Pnhnon'ie, a. piertaining to th<
Pulp. t. any soft mass; soft part of fhdt
Pul piness, *. state of being pulpy
Pul'pit, «. an exalted place to S)ieak in
Pul'py, a. soft, pappy, ftdlof pulp
Pulsa^tion, $. act of beating or moving witl

quick strokes against any thing opposing

also the beating of the pulse or art«»iea
Pul'satory, a. beatlnv like the pulse
Pulse, «. motion of the blood ; all sorts of grab

ooiitidned in pods
Pul'sion, «. the act of driving fbrward
Pul'verize, v. a. to reduce to powder or daat
Pulver'ulent, a. dusty; conMsting of powder
Pti'mice, «. a spongy stone full of pores
Pump. «. a water engine; a sort of shoe.— e tc

work a pump, to throw ont water by I

pump; to examine artfhlly
Pun, t. an equivocation, a qolbbleu— «. fi. ta

quibble, to play npon words
Punch, «. a pointed Instmment, which, drltea

by a blow, perforates bodies ; a liquor made

by mixing spirit with water, sugar, and tbs

Juice of lemons or onsnges: the buffoon or

narlequln of the puppet-show; a short fSd

fellow.— p. o. to bore a hole with a pundi
Pun'ch-bowl, t. a bowl to make punch In
Pun'cheon, *. a tool; a cask of 84 gallons
Punchinello, «. a bufibon ; puppet
Punctilio, *. a nicety of behaviour
Punctillouft, o. exact, nice, ceremonloas
PunctiTiousness, a ceremony, exactness in thi

observance of forms
Pun'cto, «. ceremony; the point in facing
Pun'ctual, a. exact, nice, punctilious
Punctuality, Pnn'ctualness, «. exactness
Punctua'tion, i. the mrthod of pointing
Pun'ctulate, «. to mark with small i^pots
Pun'cture, f. a hole made with a stiarp point
Pun'gr^ncy, «. power of pricking; acrldness
Pnn'gent, a. pricking, sharp, aorimonioos
Pu'nines^ (. sniallneas, tenderness
Punish, V. a. to chastise, correct, affllbt
Punishable, a. worthy of punishment
Punishment, t. anv pain or infliction Ir

for crime ; chastisement
Punit'ion, I. punishment
Punk, «. a strumpet; decayed wood
Pun'sier, «. one who is fond of puns
Puot, «. a small flat-bottomed boat— «. n. ts

I Tu'ny, a. 70ut\«*, Vn!teAat\ -^M(E\n.%\ -w^nMSe)
\ Pup, ». o. to\>Aft« ioT«B.iBiaw^«*.-%. «.^<eb«t

QUA

[159 J

QUA

Pn'pil, «. the apple of tb* cgr«; « Kbniar
j>irpilag«, «. inioority; w«r<Uhip; (be Mat* of

Ixs-n^ H acliolar
Pu'piUnry, a. pertahiingr to a pupil
Pup'pet, I. a anittll doll ; a woudea iaaag*
Pup'pet- show, <. a nfock play hy imaffea
Pup'py, «. a whelp; a Mocy ignorant tAUyir
Par. v.n. to murmur aa » cat or leopard
Parl>eck, «. a species o( Umeatoae abounding

in organic r a i i a lna
Pu< blind, a 8b<nt-«|pMad, Mar.aicl)t«d
Pur'chnse. «. any tbinir bonghik for a prie*;
tlie payment of a rejrulated aa» tme m mam'
misaioii in the British army.— v. a. to b«jr,«B
obtain at an expeuaa; to azpiata by • flua,
&c.
Pur'chaser, *. one wbo naket a porobaie
Pure, a. notaulUed; chaste; unniinKlad
Pur^'tion, <. ibe act of cleansinf. *a
Pur'giitive, a. eleanlni; downward!
Pur'KHtoiy, *. a place in which the Bomldi
church tupposea that anula are purfad by
Are from carnal inpuritiaa, bafora thagr are
received into heaven
I'l! ■ ■ ' ■■■ ra-Mnif ttoolli'— & to

, ■■ .■ ... . ■. .- . ::.ilQ <Jir tbi^Si

Piit'l: np, ^. tt 1 ]*' -i i ntn s r a ICvuiQDqii

l\iriflc(i'tloti, f. ihiu -.« uf (unrji^lni^, 4a

Pu 'lifter, 1^ a cl<■lHIP^^rl a mflner

pQ'rify^ B, U> tnaitr tjr ^u.w put«; Uj tiWT

Pu'rltan, t. a ^^ctaT^r f4r«E«Vilblf la aiwllirnt

Kiiiii.tii;y <>froli|rui'
PuriUmtrit, *, rrluHttf Ifl Jwrtt-M
ru'riiAalitia, JL tbfr diHlpiiia of ihv purttana
pLi'TlTy, t, dUamuB a, Bhutlitr, IthocKvi^^
Pfiri, *, a kbii) iiriieai a biifw malt li^cio^

^tr n, H> flow wlib a e!«ki:lJe MoiK
Pnrltflu, t tun Qit^rtjgiurii!^ dijtr^t, Ix^Hlpr
Piirliciir, ;vri; ik, runn^q^ wltb n mtintiuitqf

ttrtUt US in^-if^tti or hntay h1v««
Pur'Hitfk, *, bwtdif Urflc^qt tn r^rttra
PuHorn, ftt Td weaU |o pUiVr^ i.i] flloh
P«r'jT*rty, |L j| •Imra, a pan In a "
Ptir'l^lb, A, r«ii iluctiired with blua
FtiiK[i!«fl, 1, purpCs ipoti In a fcvmr
PuKutifti^ I. si'Diafibfit psryilp; Uk
rur'TV^t, t a d^^im^ leotlwiny, mi

^^-ft. d. Ig fcuFCEul, U] tcuU ro sbetv
Piir'f><»e, t. i'lU'Otion, (iiwlgu, tjOiitt^^o. to

iltnign^ iDlcmJ, rd^ulTo
Pund> Ji a «maT! ttag In ftrnEn^n IHobcy, to.
Pqfr'flRrr nil, n. |ir»0bi1 up Tfrith m[n«7r
Ti i r' -r -, ^ i n 1 ■■. n Tj TV iN*; f J j-n laaler of par^

veyorofaship
INirsu'able, a. that may b*
Pursu'anea, «. pvoeaas) .
Pursu'ant, a. dona in oonaaqoenoa or pn'

seootioAofanytbinf

Pnrsu'e, «. to ekaaa, ooaflisaa, proeaad
Parvui't, f. the aet of fbliowiny ; a ekaaa
Pur'suiv^iit, «. an attendant an boralda
Pur'syi <*• ahorUbreaibed and fat
Piir'tenanoa, (. the pluck of an animal
Purvey', v. to buy in provisions ; to preonra
Purve/anoe^ f^ proviaion; procurement of

viotunls
Purvev'or, «. one who provides victaala
Pur'view, $. a proviso; a ivovidiog claase
Pu'rulence, Pu rulenoy, t. ganeratioa of pus or

mntter; the sUte of pus ttom a aore
Pu'rulent, a IbU of ouiront matter or pus
Pus, «. coiTuption, or tbkk mattur f

frnni a %TOiu*d or sore
Pu'seyita, a a* viharant to the i

doctrines of the C

Push, Vk to throat, push fcrwaritl, igUd a. «

thrust) attaalii trial; pimple
Push'ing, a. c terprisiug; vigoreoa
PiisUlanim'iiy, a. cowardice, timidity
Pnsillan'inMMia, a. mean-«|drit«d, oow aa j ^y
Puss, *. tk»e term for a hare or eat
Pos'tale, *. a Httia irfmpi* or wheal
Pus'tuloos, a. fbU of postalaa, pimpfy
l*iit, a to lay, plaea; repoae; urge; stato;

tmite ; propoaa; form] regulata>,-<«. a down;

a game at cards
Pu'tanism, «. the erhn* of fomale pveatilatioD
Pn'taliro, a aappoaed; fepotad
Pu'dd, a. mean, low, woffthleita
Pa'tklneaa, «. maanneais worthlaBsnaw
Putrefac'tioa, $, lottenaaaa
Putrefao'tive, «. m-ihlag rotten
Pu'tre^, n, to aot, to make rotten
Put ea CMt, a. growing rotten
Pu'trid, a. rotten, eotrapt, oAnaiv*
Puftoe, «. a Urd; a small slirond
Put'ty, *. a ceroeut osad by glaalera
Puz'sle, Dk a. to embanrN«a, t> perplex
P.vVmy, su a dwarf; a fiibuleaa persen
Pyi'amid, «. a ptUar ending in a pi^int
I^ram'ida], ^ynunid'lcal, a. la the form of a

pyramid
Pjre, t. a pile on which the dead are linmt
Pyret'ica, «. med'eiaes which care fcvera
Pyri'tes, «. a marcaslte; a flreatone
I^r'omamnr, «. a divination l>y Are
Pyro'ea'biilcaH ■• relating to Hr'-worka
Pyrotnc'hnist, #. a firework maker
iTr'oteohnT, a. the art af making ftreworka
Pj'r'rhonism, n. scepticism ; univen il doubt
(ytbagora'an, a. relating to the doctrines of

FytiMgorua, on the transmigration of souls,

and the sitoatbrn of the heavenly booies
Pyrofie, a. caustic, homing
^rx, a the box bi whisk tta Bomaa CadioUaB

kaapthakoal

Q.

QUACK, «, fi. to eiTlika • 4nek ; to bragw— a. -
tricking praetitienar hi pbyaie or other art
Qoack'ery, *. mean or bad aata in pkyiio; th«
boastfbl ptatoBaioiia of — * —

QnadragssTtmal, a. pertatnfng to Lent
Qnad'rangla, «. a flgrure that has four right
sides, and as many angles

QoMck'klifikJIkit^qmak.

I Qpa4'x«i - - — - -^

QUA

[160]

QUI

QoiulrMii'LMlt 41. In OiH (Viiirth paTt oE a clnJo
l^ufl'dratfi, a. bmrfnp fnur equal ■tclu
^itmi I ra I'ic <j. b^loji^nfr^o u Hquaro
Qimiiri'n'ifciAl, d. compriFEilt; foUr v^zon
Q:iH,r'rj!jlt\, a; that tii»j bu Mjtuifwl
(jMiM^l'Tititl, d, ckivvb luitj fiaur dlvhirmi
Qiurirl Ukt'vndi, d, HB^-iftgf four riJei [mrdi

OiiAd't^piirUti:, ^ e]Iv|fJgV) iytu ftmr pflTtn
(Juiidrmi'iL+ qaM«n]'l^ tr the ofTBiH^iitf tif k

iDulatui wompjinna K wlllle Ittiin ; a. pitOID.

qujtrtfr Idooded
Qnud'm p^ f. a taar-H^at^ inltmT
(j udd^ni |»E[% a. fanriiildi fi>[ir lime* tijld
QunJr, n. to driak luioriqu^y cif ]4li'Cn)ljP

Quttg^jLj, rf. bofrfnr, KoiPU luit «i(ld
^uApi^nilK, r. » «bflJda(r maiih, ji bn|f
[imiil, T. n. to alak lulu dt^^i^n ^ lo rear,

^t, tho nitnifl of a bird
QuHr]-|jipB, f. a |)tpa to K]hir«i ^^ milb wllb
Qunint, A. nfcflt auinrfl i»?iuly Qxaat
^ijiVOf r. I. to ihul&e wlCrb cnid iir Teer
Qiml^cH'tion, i. an iu3C(Mnp11iihmfl[it, Sits.
fjujijify^ p. fl. to md^ke flCt «o(ken. mndify
^ii^Ll'kjr, tr nntum nli^wf^ con^ldnrBil; pm^

lit^rt^; tempur; rank; qualtQcmlton
Qun.3]n,i. a sctiklun fit t>t stchnc**; fr liimpo-

rjiTT rls-iiiff ti? ttne vOnJtdrtiM
Qiu'tmlah, a^ wtsetl trltJi Jitf kljf liin,5iKHr
Uiuitdn'ry^ 1. ft doubt; A dSlIlcLLUjr
<jiinn'tlty J. b[Jk[ wd^:; portion f rEPEUUn

of time ID prDUaimcf Off i^rlliildei
Qunii'ttim, f. tbs quantity, ths amount
ilitiarAnti'ne, t. tbie *pac» of 4Q dftvo. dtirinj^

wlilcll a tbip, lUFptM^od or tnff^elLcm, ii

obD^Wl to &rt>car iutDmnine urennuucnM
QuAr're], m. a. brawl, Bcuf^ coutniL— 'P. n. to

diohHlci HfutflE; find flinlt
QuAt-'rdsonia, a. In^tfued Id quaireti
tiuafrj, r. unairaw; ^amtf; a tftone-miao.

^tt. n, to pray upoB^ to fred ou
Quart. H thv foimbi port uf a (Eallcm
QuB^rtaiv^ ^iv, a, on aguH wLoa» fit ntuma

flTeiy fcur[>i day
Qoartu'tloB, t. « cliyKtsal OpNTflttoEL
Qujr'tor, J. a Saafth puti mttrcy; ^UKrm; Vs-

glBu -y a m^aaiin g<" dEbli btubel^ [ ia war

tlio aparing dT edw'p llvaa — p. a. to d^vldo

ttilO^ur portB; to atatlon ioldlera; t^odl^t;

tn bOftr Ai on nppcndjtRn in faorvdltoiy arm»
QiUtr'trriirt, t. a quartar!^ alliiTTBuCv
QuiKt«r-cl(Kk, r. tliq tihon yiipenWck of a aldp

QLuiyuTiniiAter, t* ftn nflicer wIkj rmralatea

th« qu^rtei? for ooldkri
QuiLr^terma^Bler'SflUarflJ, t, an nfUcar of th(^ rV'

n{]ra.1 atftd'H H'hou rtutCefl relal a ta th« uiOfnl]^

Lnf , quurbdrinfr ointi^Tkiu^^ Jcs^ art^|:il
Quar'tcm, *. Iha ftnirlh pjirt of a pint
<jLiiLr'C4>rri, f. tlatioua or Jod^^n^ oiat^cd lo

Boldlijrft
Qitatr'Ecntaff, i. An anient etaff otdpfifucQ
QUBr'tit^, H ati anatnAotlhfi plnntl»
QtiUfitfy t. a hfntk, uf wllleli QVfiry Leaf la IL

[^MAri4r(»flt *3hk1

If old and i^Uier mmalM ar« f^S^queUtly da-

QuMgfh e. to cmsth^ to HjLH?eiiff to aubdnD luA-
■tfrn/r; '*>*iTiJiil, tp 7UdiL« 'mid. — m. tt WiHa*

Quaa'flo^J^h ■ nHnUdoal bFtlcf [number JW
Qnater'rmjy^ (^(utflr'bkti, OaattT'nltv, t. Ebt
QoafralR^ J, iSmr lltH"* rliytnJtir altiimatdy
Qaa'wer^ fi^a. to »Ji*ka tfm *uit^e; to irlbnit

— *. abakf of ttfcB veArseit h mttvlCol noEa
Quay, tr A key Ibr ta tirlln ^ ^ ufxJt
QuEfiu. I. « wnrthlHja wnniau, A Xnmipet
Quaa'ay^ i. fiialiittoos^ squaanl^br xlck
tjuHvuV f. thfl wila ofa kEn^
(^ucar, a. odd, atrLmge; OTlij^luats mwltimnl
ijum'nicaa, i. oddnaia. pEciillarit^
Uu^L, V. ti> crooh i auliduji! ; ap rt?nH>
g acl i^'ue^bnai-i r. a trifle; akhikxhJiW
Qnnniirht tv it. ta oitingnlah -flr^, ^Uof , cwl
Oucn't'tdara, a. uonicllupulitiubLe
ytis^fllo, c a Qocnplalut tu a csouji
ntfa'iiA;^ J. an aduf of qaoitlnna

Qutir'lid^ f. a rtrnt dois to tbe bcdj
Qs^r'ulEraa, n;. babttunlly compila'
(JUo'ry, *. a tinexlirra, an Inqinry

lalnuip

QEtr^jt, ir, a aoorcli ; au oApanue^led Jnrr
titie^'lStnu I. IrttftfTfigAluTyf dliitute, 'doobL

—tt. Ui taaaiTft, Ncamtaes daaht
Qun'ttipQaMe, u. dcmtriini^ Bi»piidooa
QuH'iJnlfiHt ad. wttbOfit dcn^bt, oertoJnly-
QoH^tn, tr A itlTtn- oriawluita ; an buiuinr

lutomlRdEfneAnoarK, *«.
QuM'toT, 1, A Rainan pabll*; iiTA«nrcr
QLLEi'liiiinr Oh itiidlou* orprciflL, gmtrdy
VUjg UEA^d >l iintTi il«t '- 1 ri ftiFti^^ailon lumia OIUH

p<H*d of projecilnf; teualltat
Quib, M. K tanium, il Litter taunt
Qnlblila, c. ti. to equiTocata, lo pmi
Quib'blar r. a pnni^tflr, an «iul vtivm-Kor
Quick, a. UTiniff I swift. iip^Bdy^ reiMliy^'^iu Ut^b^

fie^ ; any xmiiltda part
Quick'cn, e. to laake orb«c«iia alive; fwdle
Qi.lick'llme, a. lime Unalai^kiMl
'Qnick''niL<», r, fe|H.'od. mrtirity, ibjirpnwiP
Qulck'aaud^ <. a Bhtrtltt^orabaklng mmS
Quick' »cL, t, ft ftort ort^vrtk of whk:b Itridffli

arvi ttUiOti; a livEne^ plant i«{ to ffTDw
Qulc:kfll'(r1it^ a^ htvtn^ a mharp alirbl
Quiiik'sll*«^ i;. mwoiwyt « tfuJd miiMfal
Qulil'dnny. ■.mAXitl^bJlule, CUIlfacUon of q iducd

made -with tuirdr
Quld'dlty, 1. « i^iilrk, cavlT ; a OMptJoba qU(tilk«
Vidd'aouo^ M, a pkinLiu cuiloui t9 know ore^rt-

thine
C^idc^'nEDoa, Qoi<<fl'nncT, t. reat, n±pu*
Qnlii'DEotf a. rectin^, \ying at repots
^li'i!^ a. atill; nnootlL^ — r. rmS, npwo.

~i^ n. lo CiiJn>T parHJy, put tonat
Ql4j'ntlaL, ir t>nD wlni placvs nillglan In quiet
Q»i'«t1fl(n, fr tmnitiiiMlti^ of nsinri
Qi3i\-ti]dt!^ J. nstt, rtpo4frn traDquitli^
Qtt1«'tii4K tr a AiU dtti^iir^ rrat^ dcatti
QidJT, J^ tlie iimni r«4th«r of tho ^rlng
QuU'lei; *, AtuUrlllys nlcdy; qulbbltr
iiuj]t, »► til* camsr of a bftd*- 1, n, tfl aUl«^ «(>•

cloih u|">n auxrthAT wiEb aametbiiif aoft l*-

tw«.>eii them
QnUt'tuf 1 f. that vblch la qaflied
Qulnrot i. a tra« and iu iVuEt
Quln'curi^ J. a form ofplanratlaq
Qulnq LiBgiea'ima, i. ^brovo-BundajT'
Qutnq al'na, m, the drup J«AulL*k buk
Quin ayt <■ a dloeof b tn tha thnat
Quint, 1. a aat or BoguauM of flra

^Ulll

Q£u^^i;liAit^^ %

AidH

RAI

[161]

BAH

a. flvd-fold, !!▼« tim«» told
ist, a taunt— 9. a. to rnlty
'enty-tour riieets of pap«r
u a singrer in concert
suhtilty, pun, smart laant
iischarpe, raquite. give
ompletely, perfectly
. a small resenred ratt
ven in bet, upon equal Unna
«. a receipt, a reoompenoe
% cas* f >r arrows— e. n. to qnaka
a a trcmoloiu motion
M. a subtiHy ; a uioe point
t'flnire, I. a cap, a bead-dreai
I con er; wedg«; instrumant; In
a wedg* used in tiUnXiag mortan
yordnanfoa

Qaoit, «. a cttsealar rim of iron, or metallie

diik, to piteh at a mark
Qa its, «. ihe pwiie in which Um quoit is

thrown
Qnoi>'dam, a. haviny been formerly
Quo'rum, *. a specinl commissioq of justices of

the peacei, Ac, before whom all matters ol

importance most be transacts I
Qoo'ta. t. a share, rate, proportioq
Quota'tion, «. a citation, a passay>4 qaotad
Quo^e, B. to <dte an author, to adduce the words

of another
Quoth, «. im^fer/. for Soy or Sai4
Qaotld'ian» a. dnily, happening every day
Quo'tifmt, I. in anthmatio is the aiim><fir pnv-

doeed l^ th« diwiaioo of twro givwi waaibcri

th« one bgr the other

B.

\ a a Joint in cafpeBtiT^,
to make a joint with a plane
b'bin, «. a Jewish doctor
I, a. relating to raUiis
a four-footed fhrry animal
an assemblage of low peoite
nad, ftuious, raging
, t. canine madnes*
imlly, generatkMi; partioelMT
match, course ; traia

race«horse
(. the Htate of being raor
a engine to torture witht eKtrovM
frame for hay, bottlae^ A&— ikik to

haraas; defecate

a noine ; a thing to strike a ball

«. rent raised to the otoiQafe

•a Amerioin animal

trong, flAvorous; also what br ace

to hucioua qiial^y

t. a sparkling lusiM, glitter

u shininfc. brightly sparklinf

. n. to emit rays; to Mm9

a. adorned with raya

, $. an emission of rays

. primitive; implanted by natnm

a. a taking root

V. a. to root, to plant deefdiy aai

a root which Is eaten raw
the semidiameter of a eircle
o sweep, to huddle.-^ the rabUa
R. t > cast diee for a priaa— «. « caa^
for prizes

t. a play with tinoe diea
loat of timber
tht! roof timber of a heoaa
m out clothes, a tatter
fin, s. a paltry mean b\lan
olent anger, fhiy, passion
. rent into or drest in rags; nmgsd
. Tehement, (hrions
meat stewed and hJ^ seasoned
ha litie of a Hindoo d\i-t
sort of wooden or iron fbues.'<^«L to
vith rails; to insult
.«!%*< sating aadrioid miilk

RariBMt, a naatuta , garmenl, 4rM%
Rain. «. water falling tt^u the ek>ud9
Aai'nbow, «. an arch of Tarions ooleucs whiebi

appears in showery weather, formed by the

refraction of thesoB.beaau
Rai'ndeer, Het'adeer, a a large northern dear
Sai'ninesa, a the state of bting saliqr
Rai'ny, a. showery, wet
Baise, «. «. to lift, to erect, taesatt, ta levy; fa»

a militaiyaense to Nbendenthest^of a »!■«•
Kafsht, a a dried gnpa
Rake, (. a tool with teeth, by wbieh llgM

botHes are gathered np; a loose ma^— i^ ta

gather or etear with a eabei to soohti t«

henp together; to seareb
Ra'ker, «. one wbo nkmt a aaavenger
Ralcish, «. looae, lewd, di8s*4lato
RaltehelU «. a w«d. wocthless, diasolnta, dor^

bauched, sony f^-llovr
Ral'ly, V. to treat with aatfrieal sserrtaoMlt; t»

put disordered forc«« into orderir~» a ra«

assembling of disordered foroea
Ram, I. a male sbee|b-^.«. to drWa ivitlk

▼iolenea
Ram'ble, «. an irrsgnlar eseaialoD,<*4k a. !•

rove loosely, to watider
Rara'bler, a a rorer, a wanderer
Ram'b \ruf, a the act of rambUng
Ba'iiifioa'tioB, a division or separation bOa

branches; a branching out
Ram'iQr, e. to separate! into bcaBckee
Ram'mer. a an instnuaent to force the obasgn

into a gun, or drive piles Into tbe ground
Ba'moos, a. consisting or Atll of branehea
Ramp, «. a leapii a springs — v.n. to climb; ftoi

leap abont
Ram pant, a. ezuharnat, frisky, wanton

Rara'part, Bam'pira $. the waH roaol for*

tiflt^ places; plaiforas behind the paxaiiet
Ramps, a pi. in fortiilcatfon tbe slo>pe« leadr

ing froas tbe inner area to the rami»art
Ram'rod. «. the rod of iron us«h1 in ohargfnc

any piece to ram di»wn the puwdar and sbol
Ran, preterite otBun
Ran'cid, a. atCQnf(«e«oteAi\ >t&s!;MB\x

RAT

[1G2]

BE A

Ilan'coar, *. inveterate inaH(n>lt7

Kau'dom, a done by chnnce, withoat plan
— «. want of direction, rule, or method i
cliance, hazard, roving motion

Kand. «. border; Mam; shred

Kang, preterite otRmg

Uange, «. a rank ; excorsion; kitchen grate;
in gunneiy the distance from the iMittery or
ship to the point whore the shot touches
the ground.— «. to place in order or ranks;
to row At^ci lit

Itii'iiaicr, i. 4 Tutrer, A ftiirsit ufUccf

JlaD of mco ; ela**^ ill^iUy s ihj rtiklivq
fltuatloD whlcJi DATril or mlttiAE? oPflLier*
hold with T^\svA to eadi oUiar,— m^ b place
in a rowi ta wn«i|iffl
ndn'kh, f . n. to MEfr, Jo ha lnnain»l
lUit'utck, r. a. to plLLr^iler, in f dumli
Itnn'tuiQH i. a. pria- paid (br liberty
IUnt> P.aaeitmTaEnnt rUgTit of wurd*— ft, n. Id

rAV4 1ei high fouudlngltLncuftp^
1l4lk'tipDl>o. a. wild, rovlsg, raklabi
Naiiiin'culiifl, *. the 5ower dmwAiot
Hitgj. f, u quick smart blow
Ra|i«'d4uB^ & KilxiDg hf vlalBiMn, sneAj
l£riip!u/lty, t. addJctiHinaH to pluntitir
Jfape, ir a violent ddlcruum of diaimy ^

waatiJi]ti,pawavj m pliant
^p'i J, d, rjijivVL, »wtft, -tflr>]inil
StapLil'ltjr, /. eeleiflt/, velodty, ivrtnneii
Ka pliOT, J. a Hmiiie i»ward t^K tl»ru«ll[|g
lia'tJiiQr-fljh, i. the flih e^lljjd iJhlhLiut
Knp'i ne, r. act uf plauderEne^, vi^ei^i^
Rap'tur^ JLap'tcr^ j^ a ravlaher, 4 pluu d^nrr
liap'tLum, I. \xsXaay, traQspjrt^ vlnleut rapidity
lijip'toruuB, it. iKatiitio, triLii9fiorlln|7
I^Hte, o, jwarce^ axcelSeiiL; Biibtliii; mw
Rli'rua-iTiow, t. a itia w carrloii Ili a Lmn
Jiamrjic'tiLmi t. an exteiulan iif imy iiLnly
liar^iffy^ r. to maku or baiiacne thi a

Ha'rcntHa^ Ra^rily, j. unraimmoon^iiu
Bu^t]^^ t. th{itDiBi», Hubtllty
Ha^'ewL, ji, a mjCAn fbllow, a flc^nmdreLl
iLaaeaniunt ■■ dna of Eiin lowcflt putij^lQ
Ilaaml'Lty, i. tb« UUni ^f tho pcuplo
lli^Vllyp ff. Fae«n, wurttiiMi
HikSB, c. ii. Do (kirn, to r*ot up, to otam
Hiiiahf a. prBctpLtat&^. a hnf^kJn^ OilE
Hoiih {iTp r. a thin ■lice of baoou
KrtihTyT rtd, violently, ^ithouL tbonjflit
KuAlt^nani, t, tooliJhcontenipCof dungur
Bub, f,a ^ny; a lurpi Jrou^b fllo.— r.o, ta

nib Of flift wlih u ra*p
Kw'jwlofy, <i a »ur^tm> fiup
K4*'phf;ny, », « Tjerry of 4t pi^Munt davour
Hn'rinre, 1. «criiplELj; out of wrttjuu
Bat, ', ftn animal of tha m[>L4ai;] kipid
ftn't^hle, £11 flijt lU a certain vuliiiif
RaLLllX i. a dflLclciUB conllol Ut[ijur
Kjitius', /. finiail IndliLa osina
Udte, f. api'i(;bd; dQ^r^^a; quota; fittriih, im,

— cdi bo vaJpe; tocbitie baatUy
Oath, a^ eufJy, bofara the tlma— *. ■ hlEl
KflthVr, ntL mv? willingly; sapudiiUy
Ha Lifl^a'don, t. a, conOnnatlon
Itat'ify, V. d. to cchnftnn, iwUJ^ catubUili
Rii''JiL», t. a proportlftn. a rata
JiJtti<ii^aa.'ifon, ± a r^&saniajs, a dcbuUi

Bafional, a. agreeable to reason;

with reason, wise; Judiciooa
Ratiooal'ity, «. the power of reasoning
Bat'ionalist, «. one who pruooeda with Hi

disquisitions entirely on reason
Bat'sbane, (. arsenic, ' '

poison fbr rats

Ik; a cr

Baftle, «. empty talk; a child's plagrtU^

— e. to roll, to scold, to make a noisa
Raf tleheadud, a. giddv, not steady
Bot'tiesnake, «. a Idnd of serpent
Rattoo'n, *. a West-Indian fox
Kau'dty, $. hoarseness, a harsh noisa
Bau'cous, t. hoarse, harsh
Rav'oge, e. a. to Iny waato, ronsoclc, piHos
Kave, «. n. to be delirious ; to Im very taaS.
Rav'el, o. a. to entan^^e; to untwist
Bav'elin, *. in fbrtiflcation a trlongnlar ivoric

raised on the counterscarp before the ou»*

tain of a place
Ra'ven, *. a lorgre blaok carrion fowl
Bav'ening, *. a violent eagerness for pr^y
Bav'enous, a. voradeus, hungry to rage
Kav'enousness, «. voracity
Rav'in, t. prey, rapine, rapaoionsneas
Buvi'ne, «. a deep hollow pass
Ba'ving, a. frensied, in a distracted stats
Bav'isli, e. a. to violate, to deflower by fixoe; to

delight, to rapture, to tranq>ort
Bav'ishment, «. violation ; tranqiort
Raw, a. not subdued by fire: sore; chUl, la»*

mature; imripe; notoonoootad
Raw'boned, a. having large or strong bones
Ray, *. a beam ol light; a flsh; « herb
Rase, «. a root of gtaiger.— «. a. to ovsrtfaroir;

efface; extirpate
Ra'zor, «. a tool tised in shaving
Ra'snro, «. the act of erasing
Re, a. porepositlve syllable, derived flmn tlM

Latin rursum, again, and used as a pnAx

to numerous words to denote npetitkn, ss

Re-admit, to admit again
Re-acoess', «. re-admittanoe
Reach, «. power, ability, extent, fetch.—*, to

arrive si, extend to; to vomit
Re-ae'tion, *. the reciprocation of oqy impalMk

or force impressed TfiiOj

Read (reed), v. to pentse, to leora or iaam
Read {red\^ part, a sldlful by reading
Re-odep'tion, $. act of regaining, noomr f
Rea'der, *. one who reads; a studious maa
Read'Uy, ad. with speed ; expeditely
Read'iness, f. promptitude; facUi^
Rea'ding, $. study, a lecture, a puLlie Isetme,

prelection; variation of c<^es
Re-admis'sion, 1. tlie act of admitting agais
Re-admit', e. a. to admit or let in again
ReadV, a. prompt, wiliiog; near at hand
Re-afflr'mance, «. a second oonfirmatioo
Re'ol, a. true, genuine.—*, a Spanish eoia
Reality, $. truth, verity, real existence
Re'alize, o. a. to bring into being or act
Re'ally. ad. with actual existence, tn^y
Realm, «. a kingdom, a state
Ream, t. twenty quires of paper
Re-an'imate, o. a. to restore to lift
Re-annex', o. a. to annex or Join again
Reap, V. a. to cot down com ; to obtain
Rea per, $. one who reaps and gathers com
Rear, t. the hinder troop, last oUsi.— «l o. to

raise up, to elevate, to rouse
'BLoaT-aQLiniasX^ >. >lbA sAmAxaL who eanisi hb

ilLas «X \3bA tsAKOk XAVtmajftYtniJl

REC

[163]

REC

mna, Ba'romonse, «. a bat
ird, s. the latter part ; tbe last troop of
nv. — a. being behind
Q d, V. to climb or motint up again
, *. a faculty or power of the mind,
by it disiiiiguishes good from evil;
principle, motive.-— r. to argue or
ne rationally

able, a. endued with reason ; Just
iibleness, i. moderation, faimeM
Ing, «. argument
nal)le, ». a. to collect anew
'me, V. a. to resume, to take aerain
m'ption, I. act of re-auuming
). a. to take by stealth or violence
'ze, e. a. to baptize again
V. to bltmt; lessen.—*, discount
I. a three-stringed fiddle
. one who opposes lawAil authority
'. n. to oppose lawful authority
m, «. an insurrection or taking ap
igainst lawful authority
)ua, a. opposing lawftil authority

d, o. to spring back, to reverberate

«. a quick and sodden resistance,
to beat back, to disencourage

^ e. 0. to build again; to repair

, e. 0. to reprehend; to obide

I. a word represented by a picture; a

f riddle

t. a calling over or back again

e. a. to retract an opinion
'tion, s. a retracting an opinion
ulate, o.o. to repeat again distinctly
da'tion, «. a detail repeated

on, «. a second diatress, or seizure
e. fi. to fall back, retreat, desist
, *. a reception; an acquittance
ble, a. capable of being received
, V. a. to take, to admit, to allow, to
lin ; to embrace intellectnally
r, $. one who receives
on, t. an enumeration, review
a, new, late, not long passed
cle, «. a place to receive tilings in
jy, «. the thing received
liflty, «. possibility of receiving
m, f. act of receiving; adiuisslon;
lent; welcome; entertainment
re, a. capable of receiving
t. a retirement; departure; privacy
>n, «. the act of retreating
[tea, i.pLtL branch of teetotallers who
I to alMtain from spirituous liquors
ge, r. a. to change again
:e, e. a. to accuse in return, re-attack
;, «. recalling; hounds by wiodlDg «
rhen thoy are on a wrong scent
«. a medical prescription
It, «. a receiver; a vessel to receive
sal, a. mutual, alternate
sate, V. n. to act interchangeably
a'don, «. action interchanged
sity* «. reciprocal oblicpation
u «. a cutting ofl; a making void
Bedta'tion, «. rehearsal) repetition,
ration

on, *. rehearsal, repetition
ve, Becitati'vo, «. a kind of tuneftil
idation, more musical than
, mad loBB than »ong
. a. to Ttpent, to enumorattt

RotikH Ch U) bwO, to mind, to caie fSor
HtuiklBJSf ^ bMdlPie, careless, mindless
Rtjck^un, V. (duiRiitiM'; esteem; compute
i£ack'uulii^i f, aj) etUmation, calculation
it ffUikma'tJon, L TKCitvwy
koi^liua'tlim^ I. tbq 4i.<!t ot reclining
IJMclaE'm, V. a. v.i refiinn, correct, recall
Ikt(;IE 'n4, p. h. 143 luiiu sideways or tiack
Kwtn'sa^ c. a^tu \iljA\i again *

Jluntu'iJa, IT. n. Lu opiin, unlock
Htic:tu'B«, M. shut Erp, retired
]|^L:Tu'ti4D, f- sLaiMd -Hi' a recloee
Jiticiuiipiiit'iliHi, f. a second coagulation
H^fi'tr iL|a.jt4>(^ «, M. Lond of recOTd ; a badg^e
Hoc'iijjTuiws, p,ff, w dL-lenowledge; to review
lUKoenJi'toD^ 1^ ufrMuowledgmeat
liajof 1, p. lu to miii back, fttll back, shrink.

—t. tha ratro^Ltle motion made by any

flre^arn In btm^ discharged
Itocoi'iiiige, J. tha act of coining anew
ltL¥cii|]4.v't, F. c. la TL-oover to memory, Ac.
ikvciullKMr'tlqn, i. a. ruvlval in the memory of

futmer fJf ai ; recoreiv of notion
Etniommpn'cB, cl ta liegin anew
[tmoiitjnen'd, r. 'l to commend to another
lki:Diitm4!^ila.'ti?D, J, the act of recommending;

tbfl Umni Usl^ to recommend
H«<aimm<;ki'LltttuT7, at recommending
keLHin]mir, t. jj. to i-ommit anew
IlH,'«'uFnp«iii'C r« a ivqidtal, an amend*
Iktij'uitp^ieiiKi, p. a. Uy repay, to requite
Ii«i»onpE'kiHt»it, t, a new compilation
K^iaciiti^i'te, ft it- iQ eettle or acUust anew
Buc' nudity ti, ii, tiji iMAke things agree, &o.
KfiOQmJIa^j'le, li, ih^jt may be reconciled
IkimiDcl'leiuuit, t. a reconciliation
JLeoDncQEa'ticin, t. rcBiewal of friendship
liEcimcSl'ia.Uiry, il. ijiadlng to reconcile
lluctiadE'n'iG, r. a. bi conmnse anew
■{(n.Tm'illtc, a, pn-i^rband, abstruse; secret
U«njT]Mjti)[7, fr a siiirehoose, a repntituxy
Hcwon Juc't, tr. ji. t» conduct bade again
H«>nQnii^i'ti')f, *. a- to view, to examine
kiM!i>ntf Bf^UB, r, ^ to lusenible anew
KefltKT^d, pk 9, to rvgl^ter; to celebrate
liBff'tjrd, t. An ABihoutic enrolment
Jtoq '>T'(J«T> Jn iv Uw Q^oer; a sort of flute
Rotx^t'oT, V, to ni^in; to grow well again
Itscov^erahle, n. iinki maybe restored, Sto.
Itaaciv'^', 'h a re«torLition from sickneae
lidfiLiu'iit, p. D, to rciAte in detail
JtBoan'Fsa, i. an a[»pl!cation for help, A&
llDc'^Tonqt^ a, aQHTArUly, mean-spirited
ltBci'~G3t«, p. a, (q Tvbesh, delight, revive; to

Eirmta anew
Jti?cr[ia''iloi]i f. niiJcr after toil, diversion
It«:'TEin(mt, j. draad„ Olth, spcune
];ccriit]1nat«, f.^ u; to accuse in return
Itoijrimlna'tlcn, t. an accusation retorted
Hoartm'lautoiy^ a. ntorting accusation
It4t;ni Jcsi-ttiit, n. «irciwing painful again
Uih mix t*r (V to r<!hair, replace, supply.— t. a

MOW eii^utud «o14Ur; supply
Htfa'tanii^ts tr R Mght angle made by the fiill-

In^ vf oae ItnH psrpendioulariy upon an-

nLbeir, tail which consists eiuust^ of 90

Recta n'j^lof, it. hiirEag right angles
Kbctia'0li:D. a. ii«[h4Ule of being set ri4h&

BEE [ 164 ]

REG

Rectnin'eftT, m, emuHttSng ot T^Kht lines
Kec'tttude, (. straiirlitiMcM ; aprijrhtneiw
Kec'tor, t. a minister vf a parish i a ruler
Itpc'tomhlp, «. tlie ofllee or a rector
Kec'torjr, t. a parinh church, nr spliltaal Uvlnc

with all its rifffats, rlebes, 4«>,
Rocnba'iion, Kaeomliency, t. tbe posture of

lyngr or leaniasr; rest, repoM
Rerum'bent, a. lying, Ieaain|F< Mhtleai
K(M:ur\ o. n. to hare recourse to, Ao.
RHr-ur'rence. Recur^slon, i. a return
Kccur'i ent, a. retuminK ttom time to time
Kecurvn'tioa, <. a bendlnir backwards
Itoo'usant, f. one thnt reAjMS may terms of

communion or sodetjr
RcRu'se. r. <!. to refbse, to r^ect
Kenu'sable, m. flt to b« reftised
Recusa'lon. a stnte of being beaten back
Red, n. of the colour of blood
RedHn', s. in field fortifloattoa aa angolar

work with faces and flaiiks
RfHt'lireast, <. a small bird, a roMa
Rod'dea, r. to make or irrow red. to bloak
R«d'«ii8hne8s, i. a temleiM^ to rednesa
Reddit'ion, i. nssUtutlon
Rod'dle, t. a sort of mineral; i«d chalk
Red' e'm. r. a. to ransom, to relieve ttnm any

thinfc by paying a priori to recover, to

atone for
Rc<lee'mnlilo, m. capable of redsmiitlon
Redeu'mer, i. one who ransoms or redeems, la

pai-ticular the Aavlonr of the world
Reilellv'ttr, «. & to deliver or give buck
Redum'ption, f. a ransom, the purelMM of

God's favour by tlio death of Chrlsft
Ro4lem'|ttory, a. paid for ransom
Rcllead, «. a kind of coarse red mineral
Rod'olooee, K«-d'olency, «. a sweet sc«a6
Rpd'olent, a. sweet of scent, flragrant
Ri-double, r. a. todouMe agala
Rcdou'bt, «. in fortifloation a square work

raised without the glacia of the place; a

snrirtll work made in a ravoiia
Rcdou'bt-ible, «. fbrmidable, much feared
RetlDQlited, •. much feared, awful
Rcdnu'nd. c. n. to be sent baok bjr resotloa
Redn>e8', v. a. to set liirht, amend. roUeveu

— «. amendment; relief; rvtMAy
Rfd'streak, «. a sort of ap)>le ; diUr
Reilii'cc, e. (I. to make li'ss; degrad". snhda*
Redu'comunt, «. a siilKluing; a dimiuUhing
Redii'cihle, a. possible to b < reduced
R<-duc'tioii, f tho act of niduciug
Rcduc'tive, a. having the power to reduce
Red'uit, t. in fortin:'ati«>n a furtlflod reirsat

placed in the interior nf tite ravelin
Redun'dance, Itcdun'danqy, «. a superfluiQr,

superubiuMlauce, Aa
RtMlua'dani, m. ovcrllowlng. itiporfluooa
Rc<lu'iilicate, o. a. to double ovor airiin
Retinnlica'tion, r. th** ro( of duubliug
Kudu plicativet, «. doubling again
Rcc V. a. to nih, to riddle.— «. a small coin
HeviL I. a hollow knotted sUlk: a pi])«
R»-vd'ify, «. «. to rebuild, to build again
K<^'dy, a. ab «nding ^"^'l^ f*!*^
RecC r. a. to reduce tho sails of a ship
Reck, «. sirioke, vapour. — v, n. to smoke
Roei, (. a firume on which yam is wooud.

— r. to wind on a reel; to sMgger
Be-ehetioa, m. a, trvA or npeaied electloa
Jle-eutbm'rk, ikm.tQ tgfcg il^iifdng ajt^la

Re-enfn'rce, e. a. to send fhxli fbrcaa
Re-enfo'rccment, a. fix>sh aMlMtnnco
R«-<niJuy', r. a. to ci\)iiy a^ain or an«v
Re-«n'ter. v. a. to outer again or anew
Bo-establish, e. a to esubliah aaew
Reeve, Beve, «. a stewiuxl
Re-exam'ine, v. a tn examine anew
Refe</tion, (. reflresdmcnt after bang«^ Aa
Refectory, «. an eating -room i

Refer, r. a. to refiite, to repreaa
Refer, V. a. to yield to another's Judfaieak
Refemblo, a. that may be ref^'rrMl
Bt-rerence, t. relation ; view towHrds ; alnriia

to ; art>ltratlun ; m«rk r«fenin|;totbe beltoa

of a page
Refereii'tial, /». refbniaf
Refi'ne, e. <i. to purity, to clear from droai
Rofi'nemcnt, a. an improrement. Aa
Refl'ner, «. a purifier, oiie who rofluaa
Refit', e. a. to repair, to fit up again
Beflec't, «. a. to throw back ; to reproadi
Refloe'tion, *. attaullve conaideratiaa; c«nnn|

the act of throwing back
Rffiec'tive, a. eomiidering things past
Befiec'tor, *. one who reflects
Re'flex, <. reflection.—*, dlroeted back ward
Reflexibillty, *• quality of lielnf reflei^Ue
Reflex'ible, a, ca|iable of being thrown badt
Beflex'ive, a. rmpoctinit sotuethiac' past
Refiour'i^h, v. n. to flouritdi anew
Reflow', nn. to flow baok, to flow agaJa
Refluent, a. reflowintf, flowing back
Re'flux, «. a flowing back, abb of the tide
Refar'm, v. to duinge fkom worsa to bettec

—I. a reftmnatlou; a moral chaofle tor tk«

better ^

R(>-fur'ra, e. n. la a mllitaiy aenae to brlof •

line to its natural order by aUlgnlos It l»

some given point
Reforma'tion, *. change flrom wone to bettH
KefWic't, e. & to break the course of rija
Reflrac'tton, «. variutkm of a ray of light
Rtffirac'tive, a. haviHg power (tf^refhMtkM
RefVac'torinasa, f. a sullen obathiBcy
Refyac'tory, a. obetinate, oontumauioqa
Rt^ragable. a. capable of eunfntatii>a. A&
Refhii'n, «. to hold iMOk, forbear, abstain
Rrfraa'gible, a. such as may be ttUBOd v«t rf

Its course
RefW^flh', r. a. to recreate, improve, oool
RrfV-esh'ment, «. food, rest, rriief after pala
RflVig'crant, a. cooling, rvflreshlng
R« A-i|f'i'rata, «. a to cool, to mitigate beat
Rcfrig'erHtive, a. able to make eoul
Ref nxe. (. shelter flrora danger or dlstriM
Reftigco , <. one who flLoa for protectlim
BefuPgenoo, ReAU'iteBcy, a splendour, bright

neM
Refal'frent a. bright, shining, g*ittertng
RcAin'd, r. n. to pour bai-k, repay, rcatnra
RcAi'^al, «. a denial; right of choice; optica
IC'-fii'se, V. to dfiiy. to njcet not to ao
RcfU'C, f. wortlilitss minaln^; droas
Rvfli'ser. «. he who refli^es or r^ects
Rpfuta'tion, $. a nifutiag of an assertion
Refti'te. e. a. to prove false or erroneous
Rexai'n, e. a to recover, to g^n imew
Re'gral, a. royal, kingly
Regale, e. a. to reft^h, to gratiiy, to featl
Reg^'lementi f. entertainment, refre^hioeuk
Reg&'Wa, «. tkve «n^v» «ATQ^«Xti

REI

[165]

REM

it to vali,«, tl^ (itiiterr^. ta mped
tioK, rtfiJuJEt, ruivnftncif
ST. iBitEnTEve» utli.ff v'iiiiw of

r^ Ihe fj^uVii^niDiieat uf ft VlugcSom
e ukkLutH iy, itc. fif i, p r4ai!fl
^, f, fltjil4j af beln^ rvj^-EHEiratv
), v.d. tu ruiirudLM^ lu prodDM
. maknta be Dnrn anHW. — a. hasn

.[Hii, I. a BPW birth hy gnvu
:nmA, m. vtaia uf tiiAae rL'jinitcRitfr
■ ^vemur, & dcputuu nilitr. — «jl bs>~

'tfcin, ir a btiddJar imt agwln

\ yicinbriJEnu c^rakiuE; tb«mu]^

k H itle^t In tlm« orvlcluvM*
#, A l>ody erf hDiaiCTi, roTifiPllnp of
or« manarenB of MVAlrf , or (me or
.l^lliQiti ixT It! rjjkntrr

kli, I. pJL Lhfl unEfbrm dj^ELii of A zft-
f Aa]4^l?n

K nun Ltj ; lrjM?t of Idctl ^ ipw&a ;
mt,; iMirtoftJ-Ki bo*}y
: a lut, A ri'fiurd -^tt. 4. (u rireord III
r

3fl, *, n^ of tiii*airttn|[ In tht n^ritr
K in offloHT whQ liti« ttift ett»tft(l> of
Yj «■ t»ia n.-B'LitrrtJ oS blnt4, 4iJ.
J, ict of r^kBttrlng j pUu Wlier«
t^if ■■ Itept

a. praikjinlnuit, prerfllfiit
"L iL to vciiult up, Ld ifr«ilow hiidk.
[L N. to reilru

. pdaBAfpe back; powar cf ntum
1, f. a mtanslnjf ur gDinE! l^ack
a. tfl rapvDt, to bfl Hiny ftjT.^4 tox-
fenm dial □;; post
», ■Qnlwriy, ■ Krvtmlilc to mla
*, p'. Irdn^p^nf ihe.tEnB wlioM] Mmrlt-
ibiMlaiDaE. mru bol UnJtHiJ t*> Uiue vt

r, jv » <!«rtftln twflia-j s m^tliod

n. I, 4 metlkod, fwiln-t rwJfl; it UsTm

rTl4fb any ciamiDUflfoD li dlAfKwti} of

, 1, that pAit of a mactaloe wblch

u moEron oqcaJ

r. the flno?t pArt of metali

to, Vr to til no* or bo pou™! ba^rk

lUt, v, «!, lu nittoii a. dicllnqtlBDt to

. a. to Jjfai" ntfaSa
, f. a pTL-viniiw rwitat
r. A. la PeiJl« pmviiMUily, to tal!
thu tima nf a kUiJf't iitvwiilD«nt»
I ruift aj. m klnp; V> tmvAU
^T V. to tiDbadj BflaJa
M, n K to p^ beak aeoln, tn n?sBiijr
< Man, ii ft TQMilAd fanpraulEHi
iftor K liTr14lii,— «. m* ta oorb
K, r In rna»«7 tllA ilnm^ port of a
1 10 iba tjn'ecTi

ifni^t. i- 4u acTciltlan of flr«fth tmopa
rUteq tbo armjf

, ckM, to IniciTt ft tQOQnel tlmti

B^ tt#h f{> Jnipln Aanw

A A cc put ^0kIu in poftvoulfis

fiiii.] mtrt^tf, B. fli tfl rfM^m to Iti (bmier ktaC*

lie] nvcaX p. tf, to 1 u^finit 4 uvw

Kelt'enitH. TMX IQ r^p.-riL nj^-Hla find i^U

RolliFra'lliiii, t. M- HipvUtJiiti

Afjaa't. m.a.tn vtfd^, to dt^^n^na. to M« off

Jt^inc'Dcicu 1. tlia jiQt H]f umtEin^ off Cir intdo

l?tjnt'ea. n. ta taa prlnil ; aniUit lalUliirftttt

If ricrt'cbi^, t. }ay1iilaE«m

£{i-j(it'n, r, UtjiAa ■ paint to niKt one ftfUlilF

Ui rt*nnTi J lo on anawor
rEij;1<ri'lnM!ri *- rn pi V to an UDawnr, wply
Iti'j tMVjif H^ e, n, tu tB-DXiuuIne, to roview
l\Gk.ln dlfi, v^a. tP M>t fm flro afrain
lt«lpip'j)0^ Ikn^ttf Ijtll tiat^k into alckitDHB. Jea.
— ^ full Into vlfHi er HiTur on<:o Ib^ ikaii ;
n-miiilon^in >» Mi«lf!arPe«i]v«r7tii aiukiMirt
K*la ta, itv IQ ri*eEt«5 to hftvv rvj^irvnn!
Tit^liiVlim, I. Darrtiiicm', ktndrtMl; ivfriwifn
Itela'tlDDjlilpi* '' atiite af be^njT rclm p4 tt* on-
m]i«r^ flltber Uy kljidml ur wijf ortJfiiHiwl .^il-
IfancB
thiralLvH, r. m relation, a. kJnainam — a. havhirff

rtlaltcHi ; mpei:ting
Ltelu x.\ Fr to bp rpittkas, to fllacKen, to rcmiE
ttoliLx', llclax'ed, parL 'iaaa^>^tA^ ftdckano^
lt?lBxa'tk&, «. remlMdon, dlinlnatlna
IkitB.x'mdi'C *, bavii-ip poWtf to irlax
JttldjF^T "^ hsffMsa ylnMd to ivtitiVB otti ftp
n^ltSi^'H^ e. i£, to Hit fhx R-om TiLsLrdJnt, diA.
Bfir«^(<i, fi, 4; t4 bLinlali^ to ptiltf
K£ll■itm^tim^. «n t!Klle„ Jlulk-lat banijhtfifmt
B'-li-o't^ ft le foot mntpatttlcm j to tiintli^
Kiflt!u'llk4t, a. UbpUylnK, Uanicfdful
KDVdvdtnt.^ relinvinir; nliiti*©
nMravani^^i. »t*t«r r>f bfltijr rel^jitit
Edl'ancfl, I. tnut, 4l<f(ieti,ilk)i»<ii, dfiJifI'dFnce
Ruricat J. ibfl raudint of dt^ij bo^Jet
Relict^ w. a midciw
UdHoT, X, anccuur, allariaElna [ rollcvo; abcsli

detKchiniint £if triKnM
RtJlu'vc, P. o; ta mcfnoir 1 ta thaftpB a iraani
HbUQ'wr. '. ^li Riinnntj fttt Iran Hng^ Itxti-I tu
A k»4ihilW, whEcbMTVM ta dbonj^gv tliP^ua
TUltn'iia, f. tJj* piroiTiilnet»v rf a fturi^p^ Jfca.
BtHjiir'tcin:, J. ft lyilwn oTIUai Atvit wufa^Jp
Itf li(flota*t, f, Mjcit to any TKlJ^tcrn
Sk^Efr'IOLia. p. pVlU^ 4<™tmt nfflly, ifitafrt
HtEtii'qu^iili, D, Ik to forMke^ (idit, dapart from,

Hve up
lltilSii'(iqWiTnent^ i. tba *et of fcvrHh^ff
RdVlah. i. a ta^ta; iW^t^ d^litK-^fl lo M^

Kin. to haTC a (InrctLLT
Ibilu'aent, a. iLlnhtm;, trvupBTsnf
Kielut'td uee, t. unwUlln^miirflAL rv^Ujpitnee
flflDfl^tant, d. unmilUni;, ^vcraa to
^^a'nirB, Raln'mine^ v. n. w ll^ht aiii>ir
Udy', V. «. to pul Lnut In, to dupand upDil
ttemal'a, p. to <3ant!niiG£ await; to bo left
^tcniai'nd«r, *, ttUb t is Irft g roma fas •
Itemiafni^ jl pC* rclicai a dcaiJ brrdy
IlaniKn''{Ir s. a, to arnu or call bat-M
H<MnarTi, ■. obatmfnll™, twUax— fL a. to UOfa,

'llstiniCLilKJ]^ luurK
IteliiftF'kiibli;^ «, tKli^iTvaWtt, wiirtJif of note
U«m'b1«L, 'r In ]nU(t4ry opera llona iba entttt
af rubbtc^ i'nr fonnfog panpalft ftlui Olbuf
Wdfka
RgsaeMlablBt a. iHipab1<r nf rtm*fl^
Rfffu'eJILeia, nt not ailmlttta^ tfe^M^i

REN

[16C]

REP

llcrinfMi'ljrian*'!^, f. tvtuottinn In movicic7
lIrTii<>rn'lprajii^r. *. tmo wrho rvmludi; m p*Hr

IlfVl' ijfmi r. P+it; t(i mmoTpfl hnrk agmln
Uti. Etl^ n' tl nji, r. ft rucnurrii] bqii^ tgala
Hetnl nd, Vl a. ig put la miawl
Ki'nhlcibi oiiRfB, J. Ibii powvr of rvcotlectlac

Ki.'TTiI'fi'LI'lr, q. HI Im kttj^ AfrKlTH]«^M«

Trillin «'ni»i*, i. CKnl4Mtii-.u, Dtgrttginut
BemK^ «. to nLftS; pudon *. fiiuk: tend

Blt!t)lE'tatkMv t. * iUm MtiT %a « iJhIUJI pl4»

IL«Lq'tn'4trj«i[i[]«, t, A ftfunf rerin4^i4!4.tWi
It(r.nDn'itr4at, «. «» ihui joUi in 4, leLnn-

Atr.tiiL'4
Ramoii'itniLtq, p. n. lo itatiir rBiBon K^iiLiivt

Rnnar'HO. j. Forratr Ibtr m. i^iilE, t^Qijsrajdli
Kclhu'ttl, jr, lll*LJl1ll lA lime, fllAOA^ OT Uii;

Ucoiiiu'ut. D. iL t0 DtdLint awitin — I. ■ fapplf or

hnrim fur nirali? i^nnfala
Bcmii'TusbPit ow tOah bb m^ LtA ntnocod
B«Fi»c»>u1, 4. ■ lIUiiUitlOD frvin ■ put. in.
B«lno'viL V. 14 put tAtra Iti ptov*^ lu cUBHift

pilneo; VI |il4S» at A dilUlHMi H) t[<0 mv

pits kP p^AM
Bmid'Yud, jriu't a. *4W9te flram aUv»
]t«nu^iflniij]«, 4. rtt to iKi rawBitlcil
Umiiii^nirkte, no. lo roMmni, requLt*^ njnw

dw iiPTAt
Hnnitr^nuTi r. to eUfr ^iieli to sannDun
Kafi'trd. *, tb« name of » fdi
Ki'iijii'nnt, [L rtjiQ^f £n ^£»i1.)){rtnir aihit

RDitiu'mttia, t. ftpHnB^tkf dgiutiL lintq Ub
KrnAi'dblBt a. pauLtMg ta l>i p:tMliit^ «R9la
ItdiiCDLi'itlifr, f. a iHsncriL^ ap^riMltltta;; tt^dea

ItQitil V, di. to tciJ- ^ilh vlalBiicfit lacBnt*
Hn.i'rlHf, tf.q. b> tfteim, npfti'; Irmiflat*
Bqii'ilfivQJB, L amveUniTllpiivlliUid
Kenilk'Iciiv, I. tliH ant oTylolillity
K«n'e!tiulB, Kinutcm'iJEi, &. aa itHMtllta
Brncw't «.(■. lu [ttDovatHr tu i«DMlf to iMfla

Rinir:w'rlbl(k. O, «apB,bTHa afbdiiiff nvvw-Qd

AnfirtcncG, llfrnVicocr^ m. mtKhn-aiaLt or muni

nai^trttteei ottEUMlllaD; PBtUcLanov
Ittnl'tent, a. T^-tlngt Qppivlug, rrp.lllnp
Hen'niit^ ^ tn apiils; th^ Jidc;^ of a ctLMfa maT

TSKtl [n tuntlni mUk luid eiunJi
Ren'ovBlH', p. rt. to nnsw, ta nt i jrt
Ilcoarft'iifiii, t. tbBJict or ri-'QcvftDir
ULiidu'ncf^, p. to dUawa ; ta t hm•^f^\
Ranou'nmiirnt, t. tlie ncL of iIqliii luiicinf

HBiioVnuii. piTfL a fuiDOOA, emtoflnt
BetiLi r. ii jflEirrntioti ^ aniaujd p«j,'iniaat. — r. *. to
tuAFf to It.'fti iiTT pn^ Ijijf itmt

Itflii'lAr, t. lit Hiat hDldB by p«7lBff rwvl
iLisiiii'lntrCil t«, V, *. U pajr otoh+ tn ncwil
Iti:nini*^a'llOn, «. tliaoct ofronoa
Iti"(ibtjii'D, *,fl, lr> olM oLn n^Uu
lid^iircl'irn, «r q< Id otilaln it||<[itB or vmnr
TE^'-vriUiil'tJoiEL, «. Ihii btdDif iMXtatnvd wOt

HiriPrtl'd, ^*1[< WT JiOsiyr

HtlHirr, #, tiiATii«tnii 10 nm* X» ga vb^^^I I

nrpiiralEiM, t tUpplF of low
nt'pttrrLblq, It^Fi'ATatrtB, a. mpsbla at b^

«Tn«nLl«l or ffinoTiJ
Bep4u'LjoLi% n, Imnt UpitanlB ; Qwolud
i:aihiira'C|oTi. i, ict L»nYp-»lria^j Hn«odl
Tifip.LriitSv«, a. AmemUhff Ht-^Awt otIom
]l«p^rLH'f t. a >m4^ oi" flrilly rtjjlr
lb<pw\ E^ to p^vaic^UL 10 pan b«A
Kcpai^ L LtiQ Bct of -piltEug'fijoJt « ■)•■]
Hpujr'^ ■.■. IOTWwnp«niK Id rvqislta
UapuX D-a. lo rwAll, abrftjfater Tmvfjkm.—a.m'

RerWi'lalilB, a Oap^bL« of b^iag reptmUvl
Kr'pdB't, BL a. te ndle^ to do ii|;atD
B^fiM'tBdilr, nd orer Bud 4W, frHii»Dl|f
I [tfjjfu'lvr, t. doo irlto r^poatB; a wafoh
\Unt\\ ifr to drive back^ lo aelt trkh RiiVt
lkp<:riaTt, #, ail dppUeuloa tlut faiiiinn

rvpvllHtf pdvtfrT
Kspnit't, tL Tu Iw "itieetsly bottt
Hi!'|i9a'lJU]», t. A pflhltflnt BOTTotr tvdH
li^HH^Eriatti, 0. K»rrE>^ fkiL (br alq

Hfipncuc'ktu^ f, itw net of drtvlQf'ljuk
RapHrcQ|.'tlivu, ^ r«b<1DlbUt1^ drlvcq iHHifc
R^pQrtit'luua, a. ^od, fltlMd bj flitdlpf
nvp'irrtfiTr^i, ahHifcufiWtof^i a tnajqi/
Itapotl Lion, r a nulljit ^ rt»|i«i|lltQ|f
Itapflbtloaal, HnptfJl'Umaij^ 4 dotilBlotbi; »•

prill^DOB
Rilpt'Dis v.a. ta ^t. to bB d[ioitH«aM4
]L<]|it'oiir, f. ant Ibat ftvtB OiT loaTviail
Jtrpla'Co, na. to pnl again Ln plu*
ItuplaaX tt. a to pl^tiiL anaw
BapkH'd. A a. td ^iMd a acAond tif» to itf

neplMilib, tt,it ta fbMk, it» m^ »» flnUh

i(«!.^rilHfn, iL Ota untfl of belDrim i^
Hctkli^ l0bl«. <^ Wtui BUT Im raplBvl*!
aL-pLavlD, IVi^pltft'T^ wa. to Ut Bt lIliBr^aq/

[lilii^ uUai, on BdOkkrilT btddjt irlniB
Kcpl L[Mi'tlon, f. a pi^T^UBflon ; a Hplj
Kep];', T4 ri.foaniw«r Ia r^>alii-— «, an AMweI^

nEiiTn to an anBwar
Ut—poriBb^ c. a. to pDllih aRala
itcpo'rt, f. a nimijnr, aocount; lotl4 wrtH

-"i", 0. td ttill, n^lutB-, iiiOl*B a>vo!^
Koptii***o, J, rati, ■Inpk «lT^Dt, poaoft— * ti> Iteflt

rest, IfMljgn^ l^y op
Ikpoiibs. f- 4^ to lodare f n A nlBiPO qf uMir
nnpoditlim, ». Cba KDK^fnplnfliaT
Udpu^'ilcir)^, i^ a tvM^hnLi^ or pla» wbd*

AD^thitii^ U iRfely taU up; A tranboitit
n^pofww', «-ic (i> pD'««M a^i^D
R«IKuhM»ra. P. o. to nDpniro, biflin*. eli1[}«
B4{)f^l»en'tnii:e»a^ aulinTuT*, o«n*ctmbla
R«|]reriDn\Inn^i. n^pfnot nfo^ bilai
ItmjnjbHi'ilTO^ *. t,\v*n hy njp ituf
Repra^en't, v. a. tn nxbHtli-, dv

FaranoLbar; WlL respitG'tl . 4}ljr
'Ke^icHral.Vl^^ffiL. I. ui Iltiai^; ilMv^ptldft

RES \im] H E s

a't, «. a. to tnlra ns nb »ffh>iit, Ac.

«prBs'Bioa, «. the aetof cmrfiinK

. «. to onnh, sttbdue, oomproM

!, a. able or tending to roi>ren

I. a respite aiter sentence of death

respite fioni punishment

1, «. a rebuke, reprehension.— «. a. to

eok, reprove

. *, to print a new edition

\ seizure by way of retaliation

V. a to censure, to opbraid.— «. oea-

mc, disfcrace

hie, a. desenring reproach

hi, a. scnrrlloas, shamcftiL, vfle

, «. lost to virtue, abandoned.—*, one

ad to w1ckedn<>ss; a man loet to

p. a. to disallow, to r^eet

m, «. a condemnatory sentence

I, V. a. tn produce ag-iin or anew

ion, i. the set of prodnduir anew

blame to one's fnce ; rebuke
e, o. deserving reproof or l>lame
>. M. to blame, to chide, to clieek
I. a. to prune a second time
a orepping tiling; a mean persoa
t. a commonwealth
n, $. one who thinks a common^
dthout monarehy the iMst govem-
democrat. — n. plncing the govem-
Jie people; democratic
, o. a. to divorce, to put awa^
>n, t. a divoree, rejection
. to oppose, to wi'hstand
ce, t. rcluotance; contrariety
t, a. dl8ob<^iient; contrary
e, o. R. to bud again or anew

a beinz ddven off or put aside.

l>eat bade to drive off

. I. act of driving off from itself

a, having power to beat back { for-

less, t. the quality of being repul-

nrbiddibg

le, o. a. to bay again

, a. honourable; of good repute

3, «. honour; character of irood
a. to account, to think, to koid.
acter, n-pntatloii, credit

. an entreaty, demand; repute.
ask, solicit, entreat
t. a hymn ibr the dead; rest
. a. to demand, to ask a tiling as of
make necessary; to need
a. necessary, needful, proper,
thfng necessary

0, I. demand; a^Iloatloa as of
any thing

u a retaliation, a reoompenoe
. a. t» repay, to recompense
, Re'arward, «. the last troop of an
le rear-fraard

the second or subsequent sale
V. a. to salute or greet anew
. a. to cut off; to abrogate a law
«. an abrogHtion, a cutting off
9. a. to write iMck or over again
. the edict of ho emperor

4. to set fi'ee fW>m danger, violence,
nemenc— «. a deliverance from
,Ae.

t. an Inquiry, strict search
loe^ «. a simflitnde, a lik»ueM
KAtolMiika; tooooii»ai«

Resen'tftil, a, malignant, earily provoked
Resen'tment, i. a deep sense of ii^nry
Reserva'tion, «. something kept bark
Keser^ve, «. a store untnoched; an exception;

a sel<^t body of troo|>s kept back in action,

to give support when needctL— «. a. to keep

in store, to retain, to lay up
Re»cr'ved, a. modest, sullen, not fWink
Res'ervoir, «. a conservatonr of water; a stor*
Reset'tlement, «. the act of settling again
Resl'de, r. n. to live tn a place; to subside
Res'idence, f. place of alwde; dwelling
Res'id-nt, <i. dwelling in a place.— «. an agen^

a puhlio minister
Residen'tiary, a. holding residence
Resid'ual, a. relaUng to the residue or part

remHining
Re.«id'atry, m. entitled to the reddne of pro>-

perty, as a residuary legatee
Res'idue, «. the remaining part, what is left
Resi'gn, r. a. to give or yield up, to submit; in

the army to retire or sell out
Resigna'tion, t. a resigning, a sabmisdon
Re-«i gnment, i. the act of resigning
Resil'lence, «. a starting or leapiog back
Redl'ieiit, a. starting or springing back
Resin, Ros'in, *. the fiit sulphureous part of

some vegetables Aa wUoh is dther uatnral

or procinred by art
Res'inous, a. containing redn, or like resin
Resis't, r. a. to oppose, to act against
ReMs'tanoe, $. the act of resisting, oppodtion
Resistible, a that may be resisted
Resls'tive, a. having power to resist
Resis'ttess, a. that cannot be redsted
Resol'vable, a that may b« analvsed
Res'oluble, a. that may be adted
Resol've, «. to inform ; to solve ; to melt, to

analyse; to determine; toeonflrm.— t*. a fixed

determination, rewlution
Resoi'ved, «. firm, determined
Resol'vent, a. having power to dissolve
Res'olute, a. determined, firm, steadv
Resolu'tion, i. a fixed determinatioai eon-

stancy; aotof dearlngdifflouldea
Rea'onant, a. resounding, eohoini^
Resorl), «. a. to swallow up
Resor'tf «. m. to have reoourse to ; to repair.

— «. a meeting, awemtily, ooucourse
Re«ou'nd, e. to echo, to sound; to celebrate
Resou'rcc, «. a resort, an expedient
Respec't, a. a. to regard; to have rdation %•.

—t. regard, reverence; motive
Respec'tnble, a. deserving of respect
Respec'tful, a. flilt of outward civilly
Bespec'tive, a. particular, relative
Resper'sion, t. the act of aprinkling
Resto'ral, *. restoration
Respira'tion, $. the act of breathing; relief
Rerai're, e. n. to breathe ; to rest from toil
Res pite, «. a reprieve, pau^e, interval
Resplen'dence, *. lustre, brightness
Resplen'dent, a. briglit, shining
Respon'd, e. n. to correspond, to 'answer
Respon'dent, t. one who answers in a suit
Ri'spon'se, *. an alternate answer, a repljr
Reftpoii'sible. a. answerable, accountable
RosponsibU'ity, «. sUte of behig qualiAnl to

anaweT

Ileapou' Awn, «. <ki* %«!X «* »»**'**®* j..^..

RET

[168]

REV

Best, f. sle«p, repose, quiet, petuse; sunport

— rt. others, those not included.—*, to sleep;

die; be still; lean; remain
Restag'nant, a. remaining without flow, &&
Bestag'ndte, o. n. to stand without flow
Kes'tauruteur, ». an eating-house keeper
Restaura'tion, Restora'tion, i. recovery
Kestem', r. a. to force against tho current
Kes'tiff, lies'! ive, Res'^, a. nn«rilling to stir
Res'tincss, Res'tiveness, i. obstinate reluctance
BcBtitu'tion, i. the act of restoring
Res'tltiss, a. without sleep, unquiet, unsettled,

inconstant ; without peace
Best'l(!ssness, (. want of sleep, nnquletncss
Resto'rablo, a. what may be restored
Bestoru'tion, t. replacing in a former state
Bosto'rative, a. able to recruit life, &c
Resto're, v. a. to relieve ; to give back
Restrai'n, «. a. to withhold, repress, limit
Bestrai'nnblo, a. capable to be restrained
Bestra'int, «. an abridgment of liberty, &e.
Restric't, V. a. to limit, to conftne
Bestric'tion, «. conflnement, limitation
Bcstric'tive, a. expressing limitation
Bestrin'ge, v. a. to contract, to confine
Restrin'gent, a. having power to bind
Besul't, V. n. to fly back; to arise flrom.— «. act

of fl.\ ing back ; consequence
Besu'mable, a. what may be taken back
Bcsu'me, r. a. to talvC back ; to begin again
Besum'ption, «. the act of resuming
Besum'ptive, a. taking back
BesuiTec'tion, t. revival flrom the dead
Bcsurvey', e. a. to review or survey again
Besus'citate, v. a. to raise up again, renew
Besuscita'tion, 9. the act of raiiting up again

fh)m either sleep or dcnth, Ac.
Betai'l, V. a. to divide into, or sell. In small

quantities, or at second hand.—*, sale by

small quantities
Betai'ler, t. one who sells by small quantities
Betai'n, v. to keep, to hire, to continue
Betdi'nable, a. capable of being retained
Beta'ke, v. a. to take again
Betai'iate, r. a. to return, repay, requite
Betalia'tion, «. return of like for like
Betar'd, «. to hinder, to delay ; to stay back
Betch, V. n. to strain, to vomit
Beten'Hon, t. act of retaining, memory
Beten'tive, a. having power to retain
Betic'ular, Ket'iform, a. in form of a net
Betic'ulated, o. made of net-work
Bct'ina, t. one of the coats of the eye
Bet'iiiue, «. a train of attendants
Bet'ir.ide, ». In fortiQcation a retrenchment

made with two faces formin;; a rentraut

angle
Beti're, v. to retreat, to withdraw ; to quit a

military situation or place of trust
Beti'red, ptirL a. secret, solitary, private
Beti'rcment, t. a private abode or habitation
Beto'ld, part related or told again
Betor't, «. a glass vessel ; a censure returned

— p. a. to throw back ; to return
Betoss', o. a. to toss or throw back again
Betouch', «. a. to Improve by new touches
Betra'ce, v. a. to trace back or over again
Betrac't, r. a. to recall, recant, resume
SetmctH'tioo, t. a, recantation; change of
opialon
^etrac'Uon, t. Hie withdrawing a question
Jtetna t,p.n.to ntin, to take ehelter

Betrea't, *. a place of retirement or ^.

the retrograde movement of an army orbodgr

of troops
Retren'ch, «. to cut ofl^ confine, reduce
Retren'chmont, *. a reduction of expense; In

military operations any work raised to oowr

a post, and fortify it against an enemy
Retrib'nte, r. a. to pay back, to make np^

ment of any thing
Retribn'tion, t. a repaymott, a requital
Retrib'utlve, Retrib'utory, a. repaying
Retrie've. o. a. to recover, repair, reg^bi
Retrie'vable, a. that may be retrievwi
Retroces'sion, «. the act of going back
Retrod nc'tion, s. a lea^ng back, &a
Ref rograde, a. going backwards; contraiy
Retrogres'sion, t. the act of g^ing back
Ret'rospect, «. a looking on things pest
Rutrospec'tion, «. a looking backwards
Rctrospec'tivo, a. looking backwards
Rutun d, 9. a. to blunt, to turn the edge
Retur'n, o. to come or go back; to retort, to

repay; to send back; to transmit—*, ths

act of coming back; profit, repayment, rest^

tution, relapse
Retur'nable, a. allowed to be returned
Reu'nion, «. reuniting; a r^oinlng; coherifli

or concord; a meeting or assembly
Reunl'te, e. a. to Join again, to reconcile
Reveal, «. a. to disclose, lay open, impart
Revein'e, «. the military notice, by beat of

drum, that It is time to rise
Rev'el, V. n. to carouse.— t. a noisy ftast
Revel', V. a. to retract, to draw back
Revela'tion, «. a communication of sacred

truths, &C. by a tearher fk-om heaven
Rev'eller, «. one who feasts with Jolli^
Rev'el-rout, «. a mob, an unlawml asr ~
Rev'eliy, *. loose Jollity, festive mirth
Reven'ge, «. return of an Injury or

— V. a. to return an iiUwT, &a

Reven'geful, a. vindictive, given to

Rev'enue, «. an income; annual profits
Reverl), 9. a. to reverberate, to resound
Re ver' berate, v. to be driven back; to bonnd

back; to resound
Reverbera'tion, «. a beating or driving back
Rever'beratory, a. returning; beating back
Reve're, r. a. to reverenoe, to Tenemte, te

honour with an awful respect
Rev'erence, «. veneration, respect; a botr
Rev'erence, v. a. to rognrd with respect
Rev'erend, a. venerable; deservln^c reverence;

the honoraiy epithet of the clergy
Rev'erent, a. humble ; testifying veneration
Reveren'tlnl, a. expressing reverenoe
Reverie', Rev'eiy, «. irregular train of thought
Revor'sal, *. a chnnre of sentence
Rever'se, v. to subvert, repeal, contrmdioi

—t. the opposite side, vicissitude
Rever'sed, part n. repealed, inverted
Reversible, a. that may be reversed
Rever'sion, *. succession, right of saoce«doa
Rever'tdonary, a. to be eiUoyed in suooessiott
Rever't, v. to change, to return
Rever'tible, a. that may be returned
Reves't, v. a. to put again in posseesloa
Revos'tiary, t. a place for vestments
RQvu'tement, «. in fortification the mawnrf
I -w'hKcXmtUXTAWA vaxOk «C tb« rampart on
\ Vte e'X.XinVoT i\&« \«tanft«R\«e«3K.

RID

[169]

RIS

RevHirate, v. it. to vibnte bade
Bevict'aal, v. a. to stock with Tictoab again
Eeview', v. a. to look back, to survey, to ex-
amine.—*, a sorrey, re-«xaminaUen ; iiupeo-
tioB 9fa body of troops
Beviewr'er, «. one who review*
Revile, «. a. to reproach, abase, vilify
Kevi'sal, Bevis'lon, «. a re-examination
Bevi'se, e. «. to review, to overlocdL.— «. a proof

ot a sheet corrected
Bevis'iC, «. a. io visit again
Bevi'val, f. recall from obscurity, A&
Re^i've, a to retom to life; renew; roose
RevivHTcate, ». o. to recall to lifo
Reviv'ify, «. «. to rectill to UfB
Revi'ving, part comforting, recovering
Rev'ocable, a. that may be recalled
Rev'ocate, «. a. to recall, to call back
Bevoca'tloB, «. act of recalling ; a repeal
RevoTce, v. a. to repeal, reverse, draw back
Bevtrf'i, V. fi. to fkU olT from one to another;

to rise agidnst a prince or state
Bevola'tion, f. aretnming motion; « change

of government 4n a state or country
Bevola'tionary, a. originating in a revohition
Bevul'rion, «. the taming of a flax of humoara

from one part of the body to another
Bevof ve, v. to perform a revolation; ta con-
rider, to meditate on
Revol'vency, $. constant revolntioB
Bewa'rd, 0. «. to recompense, to rqMQT.

— s. n-oompence given for good
B»-wor'd, V. A. to repeat in the same words
Bhap'sodist, «. one who writes rfaapsodiea
Rhap'sody, •> irregular writings, Ac.
Kheroric, t. oratory, the art of speaking
Bhetor'icid, a. pertaining to rhetoric
Bhetorlc'ian, «. one who teaches rtietoric
Bhet'oric«s v. n. to play the orator
Bhenm, t. a thin wat^ homeor, occastonaHy

oosing oat -of the glands of the month, Ae.
Bheuma'tic, a. rdanng to the rhenmaticm
Bheu'matism, «. a painftd distemper
Bhen'my, a. tail of sharp miristare
Bhinoc'eros, *. a large beast in the EatMnUm,

armed with « horn on his nose
Bhomb. «. a qtadrangnlar Hgure
Bhomtrfe, «. shaped like « rhomb
Bhom'boid, f. a figare approaching to a

rhomb; a kind of mnsde nsh
Bhatuffb, t. a me^dnal porgathre root
Bhomb, «. a kind of spiral Hne
Bhyme, «. the consonance of verses, poetry.

— V. H. to atrree in sound; make verstis
Tf •■.-■. iinmtM-n

III. .,.!■...■ iiiCrtl. muiiilicfl)

JL- „„.:, ^ ..Liu,.-. LiiLiLnjETliimEliEcr

Itttij f , a t>oac ; a p Ltu^a of Ef inber \n shipa

t(}li slrt Ir a Uxwb^ raiigbt mtxn vrTpK-li

tlil/alrjiy, '. tiwaa, brutal, obw?«Uc loUC

Klb'alid. lait'lim, t, a fillet of tlUt

Kics, M- a kllkl of «etllf*&t gfilB

Kicb, d, WHilthyT pnddDi: ftftH«t Hfl'^u

Jilch'nini, ■; arpalaun, nlobJciQi'; fertllitj
Blck^ 1. a pUeerheapormm, hoy^ 4&
Hl<ihV^ L a dittBtsp^ In ehfldion
ilEck'ct^T a. dSacoifld with the jickctl
RtcQche'tt r. In gnnnRi^ a dcick and drake m^
Hon ; the rv]Hab>cE rBfaou^lnff of rouTiJ shia\,
Jti-L r. a. totet *». cfMf:^ (Jrivfl ni^»jf

lUd'den, port of Ride

Bid'dle, «. an enigma, any thing puzzling; a

daik problem ; a coarse or open sie\-u. — e. to

solve; to sift by a coarse sieve
Bide, «. to travel on horseback, ius.
Bi'der, «. one who rides a hsrse, Ac.
Ridffe, «. the upper part of a slope, &&
Rid gel, Rid'geliog, #. a ram half castrated
Rid'gy, a. rittng in a ridge
Ud'icule, t. wit that provokes laughter.

— e. a. to expose to lau^ter
Bidlc'nloaB, a. fit to be laughed at
Bi'ding, t. a district visited by an oflloer
Ri'dingfaood, $. a hood to bear off 1 ain
Bidot'to, I. an entertainment of mnsic. tto.
Rife. a.j9revalent; abounding
Riff rafl; «. the reftise of any thing
Ri'fl» e. & to rob, to pillage, to plunder.—*, a

light fire-lock, th« batzel of which is cut in

grooves
Bi'flemea, m. pL a, peculiar kind of light in-

fkntfy, armed with rifles
Rift, «. a clift. a breach.— «. to split
Rig, «. «. to dress ; to fit with tacklin«r
Rif^oo'n, 1: a kind of French dance
Rig'ging, t. the tackling, Ac. of a ship
Rig^gish, a. wanton, lewd, whorish
Bight, a. fit, suitable; straight ; true.— ad. pro-
perly. Justly, in truth, very.—*. Justice ; Just

claim ; privilegfc — r. a. to relieve flrom wrong
Ri'ghteoas, a. Just, virtuous, equitable
Bi'ghteonsness, «. purity of heart, integrity
Bi'i^tfol, a. having a Just claim; honest
Ri'ghtly, od. properly, honestly, exactly
Rig^id, a. stiff; severe, sharp, cruel
Rigidity, «. stifhieas, want of easy elegance
Rig'idness, «. severity, inflexiMUty
Big'Iet, «. a flat thin piece of wood commonly

used lo^ printers
Rig^onr, «. coldi severity; strictness; rage
Big^orous, a. severe, over-harsh
RHl, BUlet, a. a smaU brook or stream
Bim, «. « border, a margin, aa edge
Rime, «. a hoar firost; a hole, a cUnk
Bi'my, a. steamy, fbggy, ml*^
Rind, «. bark, husk.— 9. n. to husk, to bnrk
Kng, «. a circle; a circle of gold worn as an

ornament; « sotmd as of a bell.— v. a. to

strike bells so as to make them sound; to

flt with rings
Mng^dove, $. a kind of plgecm
Bing'er, «. one who tings
Ringleader, t. the head of a mob or riot
Binglet, t. a small ring; a circle; a curl
Bing^streaked. a. drcularly streaked
Bhig'taH, «. a kind of kite
Bing'worm, «. a drcular tetter; a disease
Binse, e. a. to cleanse by washing, Ac
Bi'ot, «. an uproar, sedition, tumult— e. n. to

feviel, to raise an uproar
Bi'oter, «. one who make* a riot
Bl'otous, a. licmtiotis, turbulent
Bi'otousness, «. the state of being riotous
Rip, V. a. to tear, to lacerate ; to disulodc
Bipe, a. complete, mature, finished
BIpe, M'pen, «. n. to grow ripe ; be matnred
Bi peness, *. maturity, perfection, fitness
Bip'ple, V. fi. to lave or wash lightly over.

— «. agitation of water fc««i'a.^«s«i.\.^*'»J«^^'«'
Bite, «. n. \o c^^xn:^ aa»wA.\ hs^^-* NVasj^-****-

ROM

[170]

ROU

Ris'ible, a. excUing laiiffMer; tidlitilova
Kifk, f. bacard, dftit^er, ohitnoe of harm.

—V. a. to hMuutl, to put to chouoe
Rite, t. a solemn act of reli'xioti
Kit'ual, «. a book of religrioos Ceremonli*.

— a. solemnly oersmooioiu
Ri'val, s. a oompetltor, opponent— «. «. to

emulate; to oppose
Ri'valry, t. competition ; emulation
Rive, V. to split, to deave, to b« divtdad
Riv'el, V. a. to contract into wrinkles
Riv'er t. a land onrrent of water Uggar tha*

a brook
Riv'vr-dragon, «. a oroeodHe
Rlv'er-grod, i. the tutelar dcitj of a river
Riv'er-horse, «. the hippoiiotannu
Riv'et, t. a futeiiing pin that is deneheiL

— «. a. to fasten strongly with rivet*
Riv'ulot, «. a small rivw, • brook
Rixa'tion, s. a scolding
Rixdol'lar, f. a Oerman coin, value if. 9d,
Roach, «. the name of a fish
Road, «. a large way for travellinf ; path
Roam, V. to wander, ramblo, rove
Roan, 4. bay, sorrel, or black spotted
Roar, r. n. to make a loud noise.—*, the 017

of a wild beast, &a
Boast, V. a. to dress meat; to baater.^^. any

thing roasted
Bob. «. a. to steal, to plunder
Rob'ber, «. a thieC a j^nnderer
Rob^jfiy, a. theft by force or with privity
Robe, «. a dress of dignity.— ct. a. to dm*

pompously ; to invest
Robns t, a strong, sinewy, violent
Roc'ambole, <. a kiad of wild garlie
Roche-al'um, «. a pure sort of aliun
Roch'et, «. a surplice ; a fish
Boek, s. a vast mass of stone ; a deflenaai

— V. to shake; to move a oradle
Bock'et, «. an artificial firework, consisting of

a case filled with lalt-jMtre, solphur, and

charcoal; a plant
Rockru'by, $. a sort of garnet
Rock'salt, s. a mineral salt
Rock' work. s. a buikUng imitating rocika
Rock'y, a. full of rooks; hard, stony
Rod, t. a twi>r, instrument of oorreetioa
Rode, prel. of Ride

Rodomonta'de, «. an empty naUj blunter
Roe, «. the female of the hart; eggs of flrii
Roga'tion, t. the litany; supplication
Rogu'tion-weekf s. the second week pceoedlng

Whitsunday
Rogue, «. a va»ibo«d, a knave, a wag
Ro'guery, «. villainy, knavery, waggery
Ro'gttish, a. fraudulent, knavish, waggish
Roi^t, r. It. to act at discretion; to blustor
Boll, V. to move in a circle; to onwrapu

— I. the act of rolling ; a mnss made rouna;

a register; catalogue; warrant
Boll'er, M. any thing turning on its own axis;

a biindasre ; a fillet
R jH'iiig-xin, I. a round smooth piece of wood

to mould paate, 4a
BoU'iiig-press t. a press for printdng picturea,

Ac on copper-plate*
Bom'age, «. a tumult, a bustle
Jto'maa. a pertaining to Home
Komaa'ce, t. a /kUe, a fiction, a lie
Koman'cer, t. a torgtr of tale*, a Uar
Som»alMt, A ootf who jftoBoMn* v^j/ffvej
Ir

Bo'manise, «.& to latinlaei to

Konish or papistical opini«Nia
Roman'tic, a. wild, improbable, fiuieifal
Ro'mish, a. Popish; belonaing to Kmn*
Romp, «. a rude untaught giii ; rude pk^

— r. n. to play rudely and noiaUy
Itom'ping, «. rude, noi*y play
Uondeau , f . a name applied to eongft wVd

end with the first part or strain repeated
Ilon'del, *. in fortificatioa a rooad wiNr

sometimes erected at the foot of a iMillaa
Hon'ion, t. a fat bulky woman
ILont, «. an animal stinted in growth
liood, «. the fourth part o< an acre in i^wrl

measure; a pv>le, or five jrarda aad a hslfti

long measure; the holy croea
lioof, ( the cover of a hoose ; the inrfde of As

arch tiiat covers a bidkling; the palats fli

npper part of the mooib.— «. a. to eovsrwi*

aroof
Rook, $. a bird; a oheat; a pleee at oheM.

—v. n. to rob, to cheat, to deoeiva
Itook'ery, t. a nurseiy of reoka
itoom, «. qiace. extent; etoad;
itoo'mage, «. spaoe, plaoe
itoo'my, a. spadous, wide, large
Itoost, «. a perch on which bbda r— t 9,1k. to

deep as a bird ; to lodge
Boot. «. that part of the f^ant, *e. whloh resto

in tiie ground, and »up|tliee the stew* wi*

noori*hment; the first buum. ■«. w taki

root; radicate; destroy
rioo'ted, a. fixed, deep, nuHeal
Hope, I. a thiek hempen oord atrlnf^ haltM

— V. n. to concrete into fllameat*
J to'pe-danoer, «. one who danoe* on rapat
Jlo'pemaker, *. one wtw make* rope*
}^■^..■..^.l I ^, f. .1 iri.H. i- ■.viniL- p-|jtii im; caaAl

Oci'py^iL visaMiK, p;1iitiJiuMkiflaacL0ii*

Kaa'ueLi.LLris, Roq^'uejf)^ h 4 □!*■'* oioah

Itti'nln d^ dewy

lio'jiiiy, J. a set ofbuda, ocHntal rtlng QR^fa av»
raartii^ aeuI nfteea p^Jitep-noeum ; s c.^rfi*iil«
dovDtlQn addr^Bcd to \\i.^ Virgin luiy

Rod't^trt^ 11. alioundLnir with 4«w

KcMB, I. a amdTHU t flDVFor «

Uo'sarnory, r. aplnnt

(£» Mjwi&tern J. w«l«r dkdiled fhun tatm

iUv'in, t. iitSplsaaNnl 1iir)j«ntlo«

Uofl'l^r f r a tabiilsl- tilsn by whl>eh lb* AatlN

of ulJ^WTi atxt COrpv ilv rvgulAtrd

Hoi'trDit d, bavitif smua ruMinttluw 1* tt*

bwik of a tlil|:Mir niscrum
Hdti'irdin, '. tHo beak of a bird^ a pulpU
>io>yt t^. i(i(« ■ roff* In bludin^ fyjugrt'ice, te
Hot, fl, ifl f>Litn'fy« \o miikfi putrid.--^ adi*»

Lriinjw til m\\m^ i iMitivf itic^Qu
Ri;»'tary> Rn'tAhirv, tt, wtUntng as a whMl
Hii'uittid, a^ vt\i\t\aA ntiHte]
Rgtfc'UEjn, *. a (UtfilEtit rdnqd; nudDgailoa
]i.4L«, 1. wards UEtqtvd i>y iOdn mciueijt

^^0L d» tn fix Ij] the m^uuiT/
Rist'gLLt, 1. hail Eitur
Hol'teu^ It. putrlit unt '^nzL^ laot tri^Djd
ItoLun'd, B. ruiiuil, clmul-r Ajflnji'inal
Itotun'dity, «. ronndne**, circularitv
Uotam' &0, %A\oTt'&o^ «. a round buHdlnf

RUF

[171]

RYE

iht, t. a fortn in Itiflnt ntilliiufnta
-rtW, Vr tt- to draw or trIWu MMfcly

I

Alt f- a kind of insa

FptHjrv. illMrWtt niHdkJ In A nrjliljiiy

liQ\f^l|jul(^kLby tluioAlc^T of the4>iy,

3 « cerlttlD^JOuU i^ (round, tavM

llaweU

tour, & dmplg t [ndlmit t I'nite

, I. In fcirtlihiiiitioK a dri^ntv '

ay, I. « bind nrandflavl poctcT
tiue, f. ihn ODitatahbt'i prtAoq.
tli'ln^ f. M. wrUlan pullijaii ur nunOq-

Id W4k* IVom ilnintwri «%iiiu
m u I titadii. n UbLia, Lunni I ruooi cv^tnf d ;
triulcj<l 41 r an mtmy dBd-^iHsd ur dl*'
— *r tiidtHTif*!:; ■HHiniU« En truwda
avoad, wnr; J^iLif^i^iy^ tha Di^lur A>r
nb afa HjrULtnit or d4tulvti«si

& HUlDm, |t»rAaLlD9

imnftfl iLf bLi;u or lt4ni» — * lo Imprtl
I Ln t^fl w«t«r wJlQ QArai b drlv* iv
ririirfl

the paltLE of a apuTS •» Nu*
(o kivp a{)4ui with 41 rowel
. ^na who Duna^B^ iJi oar

kindly, beccinln^ a hlnf^, mfat

■, an aAhcjvp L to a kinp
. pt B. kirul f>r am^ll mortacm
«, Uh offlea or akala oi a klni
I Hoar, polliii ; rvvl ; nt tkr
tlOta \ hin Jorance ; {limtiul i jr
ji, <3na tJ.iBt rubi: a OoDn« fU^; l^pfr
liutu] thi:¥4»; R iilrhaUhjna ; anvLiitifo
HI a»U«l iSwJ4itdh0U4t <ir ladLMi

LnilntofbtiEldinia; RiAuH
', a. la ftwihe t**l
N feiHrtlar illnH^e^ni piiql«d; Ja

iTflfltB »Tkd lir>4lkii "tlJUV

a pni«l4iu« n4 clui«^ a bli,iiUli^ Uin

ra.ijT*

1^ 11 lin»][|nr wicd upward

I. thp purt that alacfi a aliip

a, L appmaohtcB tQ vvd.uuM

. rati e:tith

. appmndilnp; to TBI] t jElloiV

TH^fk, hatnb ; iirui'iant, artlra«

i» X. Inri^4]%^ bubUnroaocaa

t, a tiM fint atoatata oJ a adcn^i

padtofKlwiatloii
tAl, (t rdiiElu le Ortt firlvflttV^-i
to ETtm Rv, liaienL— t, 4 luarb
. moumfkJ, worul. agnti;iwfk4
■a, 1. lorrownilaeai
an aaiomhlT itt a pirlTala kaiw; a
L<tr9et

|iUck{<irBd linefl Qr^■In^nt; a fUh.
q rtJiSlfl f to tPQmo at canit
■ KniCdl, iMvugiiij iMJaf^rgifh-^^ «
UotWt * rGbbtr

BufTle. r. to disonler, to fhst; to plait—*, an

gfLLiiment for the wiistt; a sort of vibrating

■ouHd made upon a dram
Rm*, f, a coarse, nappy, woollen cloth
lEmj'jIvd. a. rough: brutal, surly; shaggj
ILu tradne'M, t. roughness; aapieri^
ku jj:lne, s. a surgeon's rasp
IlnWie, a. full of wrinkles
Bu In, «. fkll, destruction, oirertlirow,— «. to

inbvert, destroy, impoverish
Au'inate, «. «. to bring to pover^. 4<v
Halt a'tion, a. subversion ; demolition
^t a'in cms, a. fitUeu to rain ; miacbievoaa
Aniv, «. government; swaj; regulajti^,— e. tti

jTuvcm, (o oontrol, to settle
Ttu'UT, «. a ftovemor; an instrument bgr wUioU

litii» are drawn
Bnin, i. a q)irit drawB from sugar
Itumiie, V. n. to make i^ hoar^a low qoIm
Ru'ni^aant, a. chewing the cud
Rii'ni laate, «. to chew the ead ; to rousa
RuLiLl»a'tion, «. a cbewiug tha cud; medita«

tlon, reflection
Ru'mVqator, «. cue that oondders or think* of

a matter, or pausea on it
Itum'iQago, V. to searcli pltcea, to plander
Uum'zaer, «. a large glass, a drinking cup
Ha'Tnour, «. flying or popular n^;ktru — sl 4. to

ru]jort abriMd ; to Vmit
Uampn t. the buttock, end of tha back bona
Hum iJe, $. a rough jilalt) a wrinkle
Hon T. to move swift^y^ flee, go ow«y, vauisb ;

malt; smuggle,—*. eadaace| oouxaai ciqi-

Hi 1 1\ Ti ing, «. moving on with spoad

Rini jLj^ata, «. a fugitive, a coward

Kun'Ole, *. the step of a ladder; a cound

Hun'dJH, Runlet, «. a smaU barral

ItunK. preL and part otKng

llu'si (1^ a. denoting the letters and languaga of

ihr aneitmt noi'tbem nations of £ur^
FCnu'Ti-el, «. a rivulet, a troaU brook
Kun 'u ur, «. one who runs ; a shoot
kuji ulon, f. a paltry aourvy tvretch
RunL, I. adwarf anbiULl; a small cow
JiErpDi]', «. an Indian coin, v^lua 2^ 4d.
Fluij'irif, a. easily brokeq
ICup/titjn, $. breaeh; solutloa of continuitjr
Kup'^nire, 1. a breach of peace; eruptitm
Ru ml, a belonging to toe counttr
Knnltt t. a plant ; a worthless thmg-— «. n. ta

autirr or move with violence
Tl[E«]i'll{ht, «. a caudle with a rush wick
HdkIi, '. a kind of biscuit or hard bread
Uua'kvt, «. reddishly brown; coarse; nutio.

— *- n couotty dress
niM'MUng, «. fi rough kind of apple
Jlutt, ', a red crust grown upon iron, 4a
^ua'ijc, Bub'tioaL o. nural, rude, simple, pUln,

rauplk, coarse, brutal
Rkhi'Llf^ite, o. to banish into tha oountnr
rtmti]«1ty, s. raraJ appearanoe, simplicity
Itun'tlrt, «. n. to make a low rattling noio
Ittus'ly^ «. covered with rust, impaired
l^ut. J, the track of a cart wheel, Ac. ; tha co-
pulation of deer, wild boar*. &a
Ruth. t. mercy, pity, tenderness
Riilh'fid, a. rocrai, woftil, compaadonat^
Hcthkis, a. cruel, pitiless, barbarous
Hut \i%]\^ a. -wa&XKm,>!^^^'«>iyQ»,.>K«Jt)^

Tij w^ «t«M, •» ^"WUDia. Qt %\z«a% ^P»»

S \T

ri72i

S ^L

S.

SABA'OTH, ». a Hebrew word wUch aigni-
fi(>8 hosts or anuies
Biib'bath, $. the day of rest and worship
Sahbaf leal, a. resembling the sabbath
Sa'ble, t. a darlc fUr.— a. blaclc, dark
Sa'bre, t. a scimitar, curved broad sword
Sabuloa'ity, $. grfttiness, sandiness
Bab'ulous, a. gritty, sindy, gravelly
Saccharif erous, a. producing sugar
Sac'charine, a. having the qualines of sngrar
Sacerdo'tal, a. belonging to the priesthood
Sa'cbem, t. the chief of an Indian tribe
Sack, t. a bag containing three bushels; a
woroan's loose robe; plunder, pillage ; Can-
ary wine.—©, a. to put in bags: to pillage or
plunder a ttown after taking It by storm
Back'but, f. a kind of pipe-
Back'cloth, ». a cloth for sacks
Backpos'seC, $. a posset made of mflk, sack, and

some other ingredients
Bac'rament, $. an oath; the Lord's supper
Sacraraen'tal, a. constttuting or pertaining to

a sacrament
Ba'cred, a. holy, consecrated; tnvioIaUa
Ba'credness, $. holiness, sanctity
Sac'riflce, «.a. to offer up; destroy; devote;
— «. an offering made to (3od; aiqr thing
destroyed or finally abandoned
Bacriflc'ial, a. pertaining to sacrifice
Bac'rilege, t. the robbery of a church
Sacrile'gioos, a. violating thhigs sacred
Ba'cring-BeU, $. a bell rung before the host
Ba'crist, Saaristan, «. a sexton; a vestry-
keeper; a church officer
Bac'risty, i. the vestiy room of a church
Bad. a. sorrowfiil, heavy, gloomy; bad
Bad den, r. a. to make sad or gloomy
Sad'dle, «. a seat to put on a horse's back.

—V. cu to put on a sadiSe; to load
Bad'dler,. «. one who makes saddles
Bad'ducees, *. a sect among the Jew*
Bad'ly, ad. sorrowfully, mberably
Bad'ness, t. moiunfiilnoss, melancholy
Bafe, a. Aree fh>m danger.— r. a butteiy
Bafe-con'duct, «. a convoy, passport, guard
Sa'fegruard, t. a defence, convoy, passport
Ba'fely, ad. without danger, without hurt
Ba'fety, $. ft^edom flrom danger; custody
Baf 'm>n, *. a plant— a. yellow
Bag, V. tcr hang heavy; to load, to burden
Baga'cious, a. quick of thought or scent
Bagac'ily, i. acuteness, keenness
Bag'at!^, c a kind of serge
Bage, $. a plant; a man of wisdom.— a wise
Baj^ittarius, $. one of the signs of the zodiac
Bag'ittary, <. a centaur
Ba>o, t. a nourishing sort of grain
Ba'ick, $. a Turkish Mnd of vessel
Baid, preL and parL of Soy; aforesaid, de-
clared, shewed
Sail, t. a canvass sheet; ship; wing.— o. a. to

move with sails ; pass by sea
Sal 'ling, t. actof passing on the water with saHs
Sailor, $. a seaman, one used to the sea
Bapyard, /. a pole to extend a sail wiHi
oaim, A hog'» lArd

flofu'fbln^ *. a sort of herh'^ trefoil

JbaLott ir a person «intiH>iiC fi>r fiffl^.— ■■ %

caiHHiiiB ; to appear T017 pEoiM
fieLt'ulsd, 1^ btiiv, pf cms; cunonlxAin)
8krnt|y, £)ai'htllk«i, a, holy, dsvottt
Aflko, f. final 6hUbc; pUrpove; aeijoont
Sa'Xrl', Jr a hind «f C^unon ; a fanwk
StEa^doUi^ V, kitlfWtr lecbarouK, wdntatt
SiiljiC'ity, ir Iceberg', WanilonTisfli
SAl'Kd, t a fiwil etrttiptwrf of raw herb*
r^r«IIU(i34] er, «, an snEmai tika a Hxanl

Einl-ammo'nlnc, #, AkiatloraTtiflBLiil aalt,rattA
used t>y bruten

ftaf iiTy, *- annyal or iD^riodlsa]

lia'1at>t«t a* fltfbraalB, unErk^tiiblc
BalifMman^ 1. nna w-ho bqIIa gnods for
aj claLhan, cattle, Ac

fla^Uswark, i, worit fhr iiala ; caJtiKnl w«k

Wm'lieut, fj. Tpupkif:; pj ntl nj.' ■; ^| '■H li jd sitf
>iklii|.. s^jlVii ...-.'■.•. .KU-l-iM— ..1 .,i!', ,,.lrtk

^:.: ;■■ \ v.. . .. ..-,. .. ... . •, ,u^ JUS

Sali'va, $. niittle separated by the glHndi
^irval, Sal'lvary, a. relating to sfrittla
^iU'Ivate, «. a. to cause a spitting, te.
^Hdiva'tion, «. a curing by spitting
Sal'low, a. sickly; yellow.— «. a wHIovr

Sally, «. a fh)Uc; flight; an eraptinn; a si

offensive movement by the ganisan of a
f- ;.;,.■] |.hL. V.--4?. u. to hiakia an empiiim;

E>jti4a1^ irLlL

ftariyportt 1. • port to niAkft ibQLcI fbam? ta

cpEuEiig In thie jg\a.a\a at a fnri
(Jidiiiagcm'dL, 1. a mlilun of choptpfH} Km*^

pb-kied Iwninin. oil. onkina, vEi^i?|riiir., A&
SflJm'unp t. a dt^lEcEoui wull-known St^
I^^Lllmnn-tnm'^ i. a. trnnt ot the saJnTLoa kind
tta1cidi'n„ fr an €i1agant lofty bnU
Sdll; P. a Wdi-kn^wn UHdanlng ; vfft,^a. httf'

im^ UlO taatd uf uilE
S^'lUi'llar, K. A sort ot'i»p to hold lAlt
Bit'ltfri-* *, anH3 %vho salt* or wlls ealt
^Altt^m^ t, A plan wb^^ire salt I* miula
SA'itltl), «. tomrtirtrhflt salt, bdninh
SafTtpirtipa, *, a mlDdrU mlt, nitre
fiaLn'briQ^ tf, wbfliwiwje, preittofing htMb
aahiliritT, t. wholnDmi:a«4«,h«all]!LiuEiKmt
BaT'ntaiy., s. whalesome ;; hHJtJilVl! ; Mffr
^ulnta'tlim. jr. act ofsalulinif, gro^o^
i*nTn '^r , T. . . t • i-T.-flt^ to haj t, lo k1»L — '- * l*Ta^

i ■ -I. ■■,,<;■, m. klA^l; a iltbiJjvriirv id

:i. ' -i!i,l!1 amu In bgauur of Koi/t

person or event
fhilutiferous, a. brinfrtng health, healthy
Balvabil'Ity, «. possibiUtv to be savad
did'vable, a. possible to be saved
Sal'vage, s. a reward allowed for saving goods

outof a wreck
Salva'tion, t. reception to the happiness of

heaven, preservation flrom eternal oieath
Sal'vatoiy, s. a place where any thing Is pi*-

served; a repository
ftsXva, t, «sk «Kiv^«A\«x. 't«BMldT^ oore

SAR

[173]

SAW

exMptinn; nsermtlpn; excoav
t. a wet amosfr tb« Jew*
itica], oflbe like kind
identitr, notdURHWit
Httle HJraon

a plant prMenred In plakl*
. i|wclm«m ; part of a whola
a piece of glrl't needlawork
remediable, eorable
of a heaUny qoalttj, A&
>n, «. the aot w making hoUy
a. to mak« holj or ▼irtuoua
ooa, a. eafaitiy, appearing kolf
', §. taoUneM, devoutovM
ratification; eonflrmatioa
8anc*tity, «. hoUneea, goodnan
i. a boly plaor, an aagrlam
velly earth ; barren land
I tort of alipper or looae sko«
a predoos kind of Indian wood
i. the saperfluona aah or recTMBm
I making glaaa
$. a tU>no •uOj emabled
VUl of aand, grlttjr; uaaoHd
«. grittineae
andinmiad;heah^
ofSm^

ma, a. conTejrlng bload
tlon, •. production of Utotit coa
/the cbyle into Mood
', *. a prodooer ef Moo4
ooa, a. flowing witii Uood
y, a. bkwdy, emai, marAnwn
a. blood red I wans, aMl«U
MM, a. (Ml af blood
y, t. ardour, heat, coBfldanea
n, a the cklaf eooncil aaMMg lb
maistlBg ef fO aldera
a wateiy eerova ezcwtiea
a. running with tiiln nuitlv
o. healing; pveaervatlve 9tm a^
o public health
•onndness of mtad or ko^f
tofSm*

7. without, daatltvte of
« Tltal Jnioe of plaata.«>«. to vni^r
nbvert. deMroy
tasteftU, palatable, a
, witdom, knowledge, •
a. wiaa, sago« prudent

0. wanting sap; dry; old; hoalgr
$. a young tree ftdi eif tap

•on*, Sap'onary, a. aoapy, like M»p
taste, a stimnlating quHlHy
«. denoting a kind or verse

1, «. a precious blue stone
ne, a. made of er like sapphira
i. saUUeta belonging to tha »4
neers

a, t. snoenlanoa; alnploMaa
«. tbe aot of esoavatfag treaehai e

ds, under the ■Mukeiiy t>» of tb

d

. juiey, soeeuleBti w«ak

1, «. a Spanish daaaa
«. a keen Mnroaek, tanat, gft«

I, Sareas'tical, a. heon, tamtlav

, I. fine thin w»v«n rilk

. a. to weed eons

igoua, a. eaiiag ar fc adl ug an flMk

igna,«. atomborttanacoAm

ft jMMkMtar a«w aaih

Sar'dino, SaKdooTS, «. a predoos stooa
3an4tparina, $. the name of a plaat
Sarse, «. a sort of Una lawn sieve
Sash, t. a sUk Mt; a window that lit* ap and

down by paU«ya ; ia tba army a mark «f H^

tinctioa worn round an oAeer's wainl
Sas'saflras, t. a tree used ia phytic
8at,the}»«ter*looffa
Sa'tan, •. tba prinoe of bell, tbe derll
SaUn'io, Sataaloai a. deviUah, inftraal
Sat'ckei, a a small bag used lur seheolb«js
Sate, Sa'iiate, v. a. to gtot, to satisfy
Bifteless, a. iaaatUbla
Sat'cUita, «. a assail ar i

V- IV I _■■ ■-■ ,lJ^l a. Iftfgi-r,

thKJ 1 Li nil
ftati 'UlL''li]iiM, a. HkB^Hiri T of latflllEM
iS^iir'ti'dUMr. phitthl, AlU ID satiety
Hitti'etj, i. tliff MAh» Qf bviBff Giled, filTncu
i^ikt'ii], I. a aa% c\ok:, qH'iI aklnLiair illk
8ii'rirc #> a ptwn KMHsining irii.'tu f.^lU% £(b
8Alk'Kv tiattr'ictt], a. bvlMUe ipg t« saijvf
Sjit'iriii, r, otieiA'hci wrlE,^s ^aUriM
fiat iribi, fr 4. to caoiura ■« te a ulln
J^ii*r[i.]-Uf>n» r, tJic ituto of i

•Hllifie><l; atciTwmrot, atoflbd
Sntiarac'Qv^:, Hnt-irifln'tHiiry, a, gi'^tall ■<

&itt'Lir4iii, a. biipRiF&iitljiic bklbt ruti
s^'wnitv, ^ 4, Ki tiNt^rtiftuco itU tw Ktfn

Sdi'uftiuy, f, tJiu Ml Jay af tba wsak

antu'rity, t AilntM, rrp)q[]^D

Sa'tum, L a i^Uikhi; in iihyis^aUy lai4

3atur'Biaa^ <k har.pyi; |£iihli{ii

Sii I'arn I oa, a. ^lmoj^, |j«^ l" i sevt ns

^a'l^r. f. a vyivan (tod ; a lustAii aiaa

:^«nm. f. suinelTitng to (ri^* niJbb tM< Awd

^Au'tebOK, k wi J mTH rtiiiDn L ft-ilow

San'oer, a a aBall plate flnr a taaonm 4iW
Sau'dneia, a iwp n deaea. pBtahtaee
Sauaiasi'a, i . in miakBg operaliiNSs a Igng

tot of

or bag flUad wift Bowdsr,

tbe chamber of tta mlaa to the salwiBBs

tba gaBaqr; ■• ealM flwm ita raw iMsww

to a sausage «

Oaodaao^ t. 1m fortUeatfam a lo^bmdlaar

£Bgoti or fka d a a a, fnr rsislBg kattoriia» or

repaiiiag brsachea
9au V« «• VU pemlaat. ioaoleat
San'sage, a a oosapoaltlon of meat, spiaa, ftflk
Sav'age, a. wild, omel. nBdviliaed.^-«; a bar*

bariaa, a auus undvUiaed
Savagely, od. baitMroasly, omellT
SavaiTna, •. an apan meadow withaat waad
Save, «. to praaanre from daager or rain) t»

keep flmgalfy.— adL aacepl
Sa'va*all, «. a pan to save eandla-aada on
Savin, «. a plaatt a spedaa of janipsr
9a'ving, a. fl-agaL ran^, asaoptkig
Sa'viuur, •. the Hsdeemer; be who mnf
iSau'nter, •. a. to wander about hUy, loitar
3a'T0fy, a tk* aame of a plank
Sa'voor, «. a aoent, o d a «, taats a to hanra A

smell or tasto; tohka
tSa'vouty, a. pleaslBg to tha sasdl or teal*
Savoy', s. a awt of oolewrort
aaw.s. a&%nMDas«(ak^>fik.>asiBa.Vaw«itaa«
, \mcKVa OT >iaBXMia\ V¥t^^*''*'^!SSr^%

&CA

[1741

SCO

Saw'dust, s. a dust nrlslng: fh>w snwlng
Baw'inff, «. act of cutiiiifr with a saw
Baw'pit, t. a pit where wood is sawed
Saw'yer, t. one who saws timber
Bax'ift-axe, t. a plant Rood against the stone
Saxif 'ragoiu, a. dissolvent of the stone
Bay. V. to speak, atter. allegpe, tell
Bay'ing, t. an expression ; an opinion
Bcab. t. an' incrustation over a sore
Bcab'bard, t. the sbeath of a sword
Bcab'biness, t. the quality of being scabb^r
Bcab'by, a. diseased with scabs
Bca'brous, a. rough, rugged, harsb
Scaffold, I. a temporary gallery, a kind of

stage erected on certain occasions
Scaffolding, t. a support for workmen
Scala'de, Scala'do, t. storming a place hf

raising ladders against the walls
Scald, V. a. to bum with hot liquor.—*, scab;

scurf on the head
Scale, t. a balance; the sfgrn Libra in the

zodiac; part of the covering of a fish; a

ladder; means of ascent ; line of distance*;

the gamut; a soalade.— v. a. to mount;

scrape off seales
Scaled, a. having scales like a fish ; squa-
mous
Scales, t. pL a sort of scaly armour to^ deliand

the side face of a dragoon
Sca'Iiness, i. the state of bdng senly
Bcaling-Iadder, s. a light ladder used in sieges
Bcall, t. leprosy; morbid baldness
Bcai'lion, •; a kind of onion
Scal'lop, ff. a shell- flsh; indentation. — r. a. to

indent the edge, Ac.
Scalp, t. the scull ; the bone that encloses the

brain.— o. a. to deprive ttie aluiU of ite

integuments
Sca'ly, It. covered with scales
Scam'ble, v. to scramble; shift awkwardly
Bcam'mony, t. a concreted resinous juice
Scam'per, r. n. to run with fear and speed
Bean, v.a. to examine nicely; to canvas
Bcan'daL, *. a reproacMkil assertion, inileimy
Scan'dalize, r.« to disgrace, reproach, de«

fame ; offend by some aetioa
Scan'dalous, o. opprobrious, shameftalf vile
Bcan'dent, o^ climbing, creeping
Scan'ning, *. in poetry the measuring of •

verse to ascertain it» number of feet, Ao.
Scant, t. parsimonious ; scarce, not enough
Soan'tiness, «. want of space, compass, fta
Scan'tle, o. a. to divide into small pieces
Scan'tlet, t. a small quantity or piece
Scan'tling, t. timber cut to a small si2»
Scan'ty, a. narrow, small ; poor, nigrgardly
Scape, V. to escape.— «.^ flight, evasion
Scap'ular, a. relating to the shoulders
Scar. (. the mark of a cut; a cicatrix
Scaramouch, t. a buffoon in motley drest
Scarce, a. not plentiAil, rare, uncommon
Scarce, Sca'roely, ad. liardly, scantly
Sca'rceness, Bca'rcity, t. want of plenty
Scare, r. a. to frighten, aflMght, terrify
Bca'reerow, <. an image set to frighten birds
Scarf, M. a loose covering for the shoulder*
Sca'ri^kiD, t. the outer skin of the body
Scariflca'tion, i. an incision of the skia
Scar'ify, v. a. to lance or cut the skin
Searllet, t. « deep rod colour ; red doth*
—a. of the o«loar of scarlet
oaarJet-bfta'Of s. « garden pUnt

Scarp, $. the slope on that aide of a ditch wUdt

is next to a fortified place.—*. «. to eitf doni

a slope
Sca'rus, s. a sea-fish

Bcate, t. an iron to slide with; a flat fish
Scath, «. a. to waste, damagre, destaoy
Scath'fol, a. mischievons, destmctive
Scat'ter, r. to spread thinly, to dispnsa
Scav'enger, t. a cleaner of the streets
Scel'erat, «. a villain, a wicked wretelr
Scene, t. part of a play; an appearanoe
Soe'nery, t. iraageiy; representation
Sce'nic, Scea'ical, a. dramatio; theatrical
Scenog'raphy, s. the art of perspective
Scent. «. smell, odour; the chase bv smell
Scep'tio, $. one who doubts of all things
Bcep'tical, a. doubting every thing
Scep'ticism, t. universal doubt [bi»l

Bcep'tre, s. the ensign of royalty borne in tkt
Scep'tred, a. l>earing a sceptre
Sehatei f. indurated slate clay
Sched'tile, t. a small scroll ; an faiTentny
Scheme, s. a plan, pntJect, design
Sche'mer, Sche'mist, s. a projector, contriver
Schism, t. a division in the church
Bcbis'matic, t. one guilty of scliism
Schismat'ical, a. implying sdiism ; having Oia

spirited division
Scfais'mKtiae, «.n. to commit tbe erime cf

schism; to make a division
Schist, a hard clay, slate
Schol'ar, a a disdple, a man of lettan
Schol'aMhip, s. learning, literature
Scholas'tic, a. pertaining to the school
Scho'liast, t. one who makes notes' upon tt

author; a commentator
Scholium, $. an explanatory nota
School, «. a place for education
Sohoo'l-fellow, $. a fellow-student
Schoolman, a one skilled in the ntostfes of

aeademical disputation, and ia divini^
Schoolmaster, t. he who teaches in a school
Schoo'lmistresis, i. she who kems a school
Sciag'raphy, s. the section of a bnildiag to

show the inside thereof; the art of diallme;

the art of sketching, and of Ugbt and shads
Sciatherlc, a. belonging to a sun-dial
Sciat'io, Sdaf ica, *. the hip-goot
Sciaf ioiO, a. troubled with the hip-goot
Soi'ence, s. the knowledge of things redudUa

to practice; art attained by precepts; ths

seven liberal arts being grammar, rhetoric,

logic, arithmetic, mtisio, geometiy, and

astronomy
Scien'tial, a. of or pertaining to science
Scientific, a. that promotes knowledge, &a
Scim'itar, t. a sword with a convex edge
Sein'tillate, o. n. to sparkle, to emit sparks
Bcintilla'tion, a the act of sparlding
Sd'olist, a one of superficial knowledgv
Sei'olousi, a. knowing superficially
Sciom'adiy, *. a battle with a shadow
Sci'on, $. a small twig or shoot; a graft
Scirrhoslty, t. an Induration of the glands
Sclr'rhous, a. affected by sdrrhoa
Scir'rhu& a an indurated gland
Scis'sible, ScLs'sUo, a. that may be divided
Ssis'sion, a the act of cutting
Scis'sars, a a small pair of shears
fidft'soxft^ t. a cracky rent, fissure
{ Bc\eto\:\6, o. Yi»xQL\ TQOi^
\ ftooatf «. n. \o iMsft ^Qoi^ H<^m& <il «i «»Aa«k

SCR

ri75]

SEA

n. to deride or moek, to ridicule
f\y, ad. in contempt, in ridicule

n. to ctiido; quarrel clamoroaaly

f. a fish ; an indentinfir

I. a branclied candlesthdc; a small
8 bulwark; the head; a redoubt or
fort, where the defenders can ensconce
efves. — V. a. to mulct, to fine
. a lat^ ladle; a sweei*.— v. a. to lade
3 cut hollow

intention; driit; aim; space
Ic, a. diseased with the scarry

0. to bum, to be dried up

a long incision; line drawn; aoeoant;
}; the number twenty

1, a. drossy, foul, worthless
contempt.— «. to scoff, to despise

1, a. contemptuous, insolent, prond
Iness, «. contempt, insolence
1, «. a reptile with a very Tenomoos
a sign of the sodiac
1 Scotchman; shot; payment
;. a. to cut slightly
Seot'tish, a. relating to Scotland
, a. excused fh)m paying liis scot
r, *. Terde^; dizziness} a sw isnm i n g
bead

nn, t. a Scottish idiom
■el, t. a mean rascal, a yfllala
. to cleanse; scamper; purge
, •. one who scours ; a purge
a a whip, a lash; punishment
to whip, punish, chastise
Bg, ff. discipline of the scourge
one who is sent privily to otMerve the
IS of an enemy^-«. n. to e^> oat pri-
to observe

I. a mop for svreeping ovene
. n. to frown, look angry or sullen
any thing lean or thin ; the neck
aess, t. leanness
', a. lean, thin; roogh, ragged
le, o. n. to catoh eagerly; tacUmb
ger contest for any thing
, o. a. to grind between the teeth
I, a. Tile, worthless, grating
a small particle, fragment, Ut
V. to pare lightly : erase; dutreb
fflculty, perplenty, distress
, s. an iron utensfl ; a vUe fiddler
?, t. act of taking off the snrflsoe by the
setlon of a keen instrument
r. a. totear with the nailsj te weond
y\ to draw awkwardly
3S. «. a disease in horse*
. the surfiice or scarf
r. a. to draw or write badly
K 11. to make a load shrill noise
n. n. to cry oat a* in terror, &&— «. •
; a shrill ay

r. n. to shriek, to eiy a* an owl
9wl, •. an owl that hoots by night
p. a. to shelter, hide; sift, rld^e.
ly thing that affords shdterf a dere
. one of the mechanical powers
, s. worthless bad wiltiDg.-M>. to wxit*
It care

r, s. a petty author, a bad writer
. a writer; secretary; pablio notary
. a repository for writing [writing
a small bag; a schedole; a smitu
•> & writiea} not deUvend onlly

Scrip'toral, a. contained In the bible
Scrip'ture, «. the bible, the sacred writings
Scriv'ener, t. one who draws contracts, Ac.
Scrofula, ». the disease oommonly called the

Ung's-evU
Scrofulous, a. diseased with the serofhla
Scroll, $. a writing folded together
Scro-'tom, $. the membrane which oontidns the

seminal organs
Scrub, t. a mean fellow.— v. a. to rob hard
Scrab'bed, Scrub'by, o. mean, vile, sony
Scm'ple, •. a doubt, a weight of SO graius.

— e. n. to doubt, to hesitate
Sora'pulons, a. nicely doubtfiil ; vigilant
Scru'table, a. that may be searched
Scrutinee'r, •. an examiner, an inquirer
Scru' tinkle, r. a. to examine thoroughly
Soru'tinons, a. captious; flill of iaqoiriet
Sem'tiLny, a. a Strict search or inquiry
Scnitoi're, «. a case of drawers for p«peri
Scad, «. to flee; to pass qoioUy
Scuffle, s. a oonftased quarrel or bndl
Sculk, e. n. to lurk secretly; tolle duse
Sooll, «. the brain-pan; a small oar
Soulier, f. a small boat with one rower
Scnlleiy, s. a place to clean and keep dishes
Scoflion) s. a kitchen drudge
Scalp, «. a. to carve; to engrave,— « a piint
Seal ptile, a. made by engraving
Scnl'ptor, #. a carver or engraver
Seul'pture, «. art of carving, carved work
Scum, •. what rises to the top of any liquor

—V. a. to clear off the scum
Scarf; a a dry scab; scale ; adherent stain
Scnr'fr, a. having scarf or scabs
Sour'rile, a. low, mean, lewdly Jocose
Soanillty, «. grossness of reproach, opprobri-

6;; LLF'ri lou«, ii. ]:ii.ULn[^, iauf:}^ 4tiUEiLL't
fi*rtir'vHyf a^ \nelj, bojfljF, coaiaely
Buur'^iocH^ I, mpjinnua, loniU'^a, baaeoeaa
Bioif^y, *, A dlHuuc— A HAbbMl. Yilo, maaoi
B<cuj:'vy~$tM^, *. ■ plant j ppootn-M'ort
ScuL I. tlic tflii of tt ^ultt^ Qt tablit, 4e.
Scut cheini, J, lilt: G.*Ad ftw urcund era Titiblt A

njat of am^i it tli*4lil<(tdt p^Kc* of ItrUa*

placwl OT^r ladki
^al'EK t, a. wiuU] fcb»I1[«w bukaLlbr mdls; a

iiniiiJI firate^ a qoliik pccq^-^ft lucm l4uLi::» In

fh« dc;ck or Lldai ufikship
Hcythu, jr, iDAtinmiiut Tor mnwing ^raiu, Ats.
ikd. *r (hn ocREQ [ a lurgn lak ■
^fjtljfai^ 4, dDJihcd b^i tho wave« [irihit boA
d«A'lM?ni, o, prodocnl hy ibt Pca
jleiL''bny, «, a bcrj AEnptoiyi^ QilfiJiiplKiiJd
ileiiT>aiii'Jj^ t. ttm Sua-Stnini
fl<i>ii'ca]|; I. tlie seal, a mia «tilma1
ftea'cttrtt j, a mip i^t Ibd fcea^iM*t
Jk-a'coal, t. plt-CQU brciugjit by ^a
S4.'^A-^<x]in''paiu^ L thft maTiiufr'i eampaaii
Sc-iiforfng^ a. emplnysd or llring at Mot
E^i.-n'gjrt, a. cadrciltd by Eha Ma
Sca'guU^ J. a Vt-^Unfowi
Ami, «. tb* tca^caLT; a «tami>; ISQnfirmatlinL

— T, to futcn wiLh a ntnl, mllfi^, c-Iopkj
dfjillng-M-ai^ V Vtm.% ti*e^l to Bdal ItlU-m, AOi
ffecam. r. wliut JoSuj Iwu iiivccS Ir^gKth-r; ft

]]]biui;n< tif etK^iL b[iibt;]i; m Ktti U]iaWm

8eft'mftl.4., I- TJift vsitiTOsJjLV

9ED

[170 1

SEM

Hoa'niew, $. a fbwl tKat freqaento tha ma
Brii'nile«<ii, n. hariiig no Mam
BpHiii'atnfii, «. one who lives br ■ewing'
8« «n, SfiiM!, fi a klml of lanrv fl-^liliig nat
BoA'nyiiipli, $. H KO«liietii of tlic Mia
H<.>n'[tiocc, *. a sen reprMentation
Bea'[)on, s. a hiirituur or port frNr aMpa
Sear. r. a. to bum— *i. dry; iio Iohhw hiwu
Bi area, c. a. to sift flnaly.— «. a fln« aieve
8«arrh, <. an inquiry, qoeat, pmauiu — «. to

oxaiiiino, to Inquire, to aevYc.
B<-a'n-!cth, *. a large streikgihenlng platter
buH'nMini. *. nx-ni at lea; tu flruun Uie siiura
Pra-n/^-pr. t. a pirate
Boa-m>r'vioL'. s. duty at ma
SiMi'Hhiirc, *. the ro-iat of the aea
Ffa'hick, 'I. aick Iit tlie nioiiwn i>f the aea
Sca'don, *. one of the four parts of tliu year,

•prinfr. nummer, autumn, wiuter; a fit time;

a timu nut vi-ry long
8en'8<iu, r. to give a rvlWh to; to matnre
BfaVoniililtf. a. (^ptirtonr, at a i-ruper time
8ea's(iiiinir. s. that which givn relleh to
8«at. f. achHir: ainaiutioii; ailuaiion.— «. ai to

placi> on noata; fix: place firm
Bea'wanl, a J. towmrda tlic aea
Seawor'thy. a, H}>le to weather tha M«
Su'cant, a. dividing into two imrt*.— «. a Ha*
Seoe'dc, r, n. to withdraw h\mi ; to loare
Kecf ii'sion, t. the act of withdrawing from
BiK-lu'dc, V. to ahnt up apart, to exclnda
Bcclu'Hinn, «. a aecluding, a ■eptutiiing
Bcc'ond, a. the nextto th«>fln«t; infinrl'T.— « one

whn accompaniea another in a duel; aup-

porter; ROth part of a mluute. — v, m. to aup-

l>ort; to fuUow next
Sec'ondnrj-, a. not primary; of tha seeond

order or degree.-^, a dclegato
Sec'oud-hand, a. not orf irlnal ; not pifmaiy
Sec'niidly. ad. In the aeoond place
Bec'ond-rate, $. the aecond order la dignity,

value, or strength
Se'crvsy, f. pilvacy. aoHtoda, eloae allenoe
Be'crut, a. conceilcil, private, unknovnk

—t. a thing unknown, privacy
84>c'rctarinhip, f. the otHc*t of a aeeretaiy
Hcc'r«-t4ry, s. ono who write* ft>r another
HiH-ns'tc, r. a. to hide, ooneenl; separato "
Hecru't nn. t. a srpiiratlon of animal flnida
BcrruMt'luiif, a piirtcd \yy animal BeCi°«tioa
HeVretneHJi. t. qnnlity ofkevplng a secret
Kc<-n>'tiiry, a. performing iha ofBoe of aeoratkm,

an tlifl treretory glnnda
Boct, t. men united in certain tenets
Fertu'rinn, a. b-longiitg to sectariea
B<T'tnr>', t. a foll<iM er of a particular teeft
Becta'tdr, ». a fiilhiwrr; an indtator
Ben'tiim, t. a ili!<llnct part of a writing or book;

H' t of cutting: the part divi.led
Ber'for. ». a gw»meirical inMrument
He<''ul«r. n. iii>t bound by ruhis, worldly
Be:>'ulrri7.o, r. <i. to convert to common OM
B<T'niuliiio, *. the after-birth
Bccii're, a. Area fhnn fcar or dangor, laft

— r. a. to make certain, to protei-t
B<*cu'rity, «. protection, defence, pleilga
Befbin', t. a unit dote chair for carriage
Betla'te, n. calm, quiet, still, serene
Bedii'tenes*, «. calmness, tranquillity
fii^rrntury, a. »\tt\ny much, inactive
t^fhrtt, t a fTTowth of narrow (lags
offdsTf A overgrown with narrow Aas*

Si-«nment, t. what aettlea at the botlon
?f<lii'i<io. ff. a tumult, an linnire«l *m
^edlt'lona, « faetioua. mutlnoiia, tnriaiMil
.Hc<lu'ce. r. a. to trm|rt, ecrmnt, niialoed
-Vdu'e-meot, t. thu eet of aedoeing
.^edu'dble, a. capable of being dccelva

Svduc'tive, «. ant to acdncr o

^a'Uiy, 1. •stMulty, applicatlim, liidw«y

iledoc'tlon, i. the aet of •tOn^ng

ncrorrnlahmd
, . iPPM

^d'uloiui, «. Hsdduoiu, liidi , ^ _„

ifc, t. the dlo.-ese of a bl«li«|k-Hh to pcmiit

by the eye. todeMtj, to behoM, to etHetl

to converse with
aee.!, 1. the orgnniaed pertiete pra/kuti ^f

pUnt« and animala, Arum whiek i

are rcneraicd; original ; neau— ei ■

forth seed

i<cc'drake, $. a hind of a w cet aeei|y «nke
Dee'iiling. «. a plant Juat ciaen fhna Ae Mrt
iSeo'dpaail, a sniall graiua of peeri
See'd<man, t. a sowir, he whoMlle leeA
i^^Mtlmo, a. die araaon Am* aowbif
He-'dy, a. aboumihig with aeod
f^'hig. f. sight; TlalaB.--i«d. ahiee tliaft
^■ck V. to look fl»r; sollrit; nahf* aeardh
Seem, «. n. to appear, to have aMnhlaaoe
See'ming, «. appearance, show, oidviov
Sce'ming, ad. in appearance, la euaiblaac*
!*ee'nilineaa, a. grace, beauty
i^ee'mly, «. decent, becoming, nrapcv, St I

Deen, part a. perceived, skillea, vened
Seer, s. ooe who foreeees eveatst a p r ightl
s^ee'aaw, g. a rodprocatlng motion ,

Seethe, «. to boll, to atew; to flecMt ta hll

Uqnor; to be Itot '

SegWnt, t. a part of a oirde <

between an arch and a chord thereof
Beg'regate, •. a. to sepemte o- to lot apart
Segrega'tlon, a a sepavatltm flrona othen
St>ignea'rial, a. Inveated with large poi««
SeiVnlor, «. an Italian title Ibr lord
Hci'gniory, m. a lordaUpi a Jnriadletko
Sei'ner, f. a lUher with neto
Bel'zable, a. that U Hable to be mIm4
^ize, «. to takoby ftiree; to ' '
Hei'zin, a. the act of taking p<
Bfi'zura, a. the ao*. uf soixlng, the xtdag
Flel'dom, od. rarely, not ft^ neatly
Select, V. a. to choose In praferenee to

—a. nicely rhoecn; invArred to ethcn
nelcc'tinn, «. the act of chonalng
rtelenog'raphy. «. a dvacription of tta toMI
^If, pron. oi>e't self, the individual
Hcrtlsh, a. void uf regard for others
^I'fl-hneM, t. sulf-love. aalf-lnterritoda—
!^risame, t. naniar-cnily tlie aame
tfcll. r. a. to part with for a price
i^llnnder, f. a scab In a horse's p
itel'ler, «. one who iieUa, a vender
^el'vage, t. the (■•Igo i>f doth, Ste,
Helve^ t. the fiurat of SeV
dem'aphore. t. a machine for fhdWtoilM A*

internal commouicatioas of the cowlqf hy

means of telegrHithio dtniala
Sem'blanee, $. rusemblanoe, appea m ne e
Hew'ble, «. n. to reiiraaeat. make a IlkawMi
Bem'i, a. in cnmpoaition olgniflea half
B^-mi-aii'nalar, a. half round t a liiig
Bi-ni'ihreve, «. a note in musia
>tam'Vc\Tc\«, «.\M\t K r\iel«
I SaiuXeW cuXi^t ^ a. \i'i\t tmaiA.

SEP

Ikmrhllvni'Eler jl half a dlamflter
EkttiUlLttpfaanflHty:^ jl ItaJf U%m\,arcaEy
E^^^lldi■ipll^■I]Oll% a. hwJt tnyikpuiiiit
Smtlflu'id, a, hnpet^hCtiij fluid
fiemllu'Dar« A. PCMmbUE)^ a. hi] T khkhI
fiemlnoL, o, txiluu^ Edjc to weai ; imdkal
', r. ■ Hwl plot ; a kH^h^

[177]

SET

SoW

fL t^ UtOd^WfriOR

_!. pfQdtutfw«<if«iiid

B«oliHdli],''c!d^ « inpurite^v titvcr

munber, ^ 1, m, n. r^ b.
B«ai[|liKr'iukL, a, m\ oiiAitin ^h. jifirpternal
Bamplter^nJtf , m. rlamtlmi wlthuut aod
Bfln'aiy^ a. ouuLjlxL^Djr tba DuiuLir fti
Bau'ibSv f. na oawniLj'lf n( lamnHiU'irk vba

iharo In the puTGzniiiiint, i piriijkoioat
fi<!D'i,Ui*T *- it tnunibrr of iIho *aiAUf

ecTv^r;'E4Ll«, t, aid nfft:, m aia n i 'tn iiii

B*T»»-*'MniS<H t, a gTOWlnf old I dflCKT
Bd'jiilftt a, Tiiliitin jf 1q qJiJ h^

Svlil<j^H^, *. prLurity nfj^lrtl^

Ban'oLgbt, c a wetilc

Hbdh, V, funllj of penHiTlnff ^ niQAuii:^^

Bm'tttilB, k haTlQfr qidsk latallect uaT tciMnfi
^aa^tiaaodrpMiiamioii of good mioas, jiuU-

B^w'itlJTe^ & hEvinir Htut, but not raiMn
Bett'iuAl, «. pd:«iiw!]i^ ta the Hn»o*; oimul
Senu'rlEuu, ^i:ii'»f]ry, jt 1b< «nt o^vmm^ tba

ur/iia ctf ii^tisuUrKi
Hcu knol'i Ij, i. adilEctJon ia crnial plumna
Ecn'iDillxe, m,a,Ut re-ndar mnaaml
Eea L, jHiti. pfui. uf Send
Eca'beDca, i. m. []DliJ!r[tiJu6(ItH>; i. pd4adt

floitiin'ttiX tkr taaprltint f«itu«i
Bmilu''U«Ui & iHton ana nerivttA, iHttf
8tia'ti;)r, a « WAto^ a taHlBil

^ntlinea'tal^ a. abouuiUnfj^ wlcb dantlnj«Ql +
ciproiHin^ quick IntflUEdEiallkMliiiff; AA«Ot-
luff HSflfbilltr
fini'diltfl, i. B ■oidlcT' en traarH
Btp'inb\6, 0L that iiikt bp i»piir4t«d
fi«V«ti«, tta. to brtik, [UiiuiiEbB.^d. dlrldsd,

dllUDlilfll frnm
fisp'uwtidjr, net BOflft, Mn^tj, dUttnctlf

Mnwjf, ff. ut iDdlijj nftUTv who Ejt ■ vtldlar In

li« laSuCiy of tbB EASi^India Compitiij
B^po^i^ «. pt. UfJi^ Kdiif an In Elu l^jJt-liifUl

l«p(» 4. %■ du, n{»ci, gFUflfatlon
ifeptwrnlwr, t. the nhi th luon Ui of Ihv y™#

aL'|,h't*ni»iy, ffr MTi*f»tia( of icvon

^dwilcifjew^ « tbe jmrth; CnuiuVwaia

(9*?Irten'trtinAl, d. fHlBliH(f fa* ttin nortH
JScfitali'trioaii [le^ i^ n, Eo Ufdd TMrUiorly
^p' tfo, 1, U-udin^ lo prwlUca iJtitTvrneEliMl

^pitu^no'uy, SAphuLfnliaii, 4, eoiuIttlaB'

Btip licA^ntt *, tlM ifl^flnt Gtwk v^ndm of

iep'tijplii, a. «*v(in [line* at wueh
Hi^purdird^ It. nglndnK *^ Vufl^s 4«,
Bap' uii^bru, f. a'tiiiqU, (Ttave, miiuun^eit
flap'ultnnr, «. Inlemunu, burial
acgua'doot, tt. fbll[>win^; aLtiiUiifLnt; dxu^tQ*
fioquAd'kEr, i; daciili47i bJUj^Lin^H
Mfi'quiri, I. acnntrliulbn; i»nM>f|u«ino«
^'quraicQ, f. a ftiUn wlnfc onWr
Ehi'quiniE, a. AtUcmditffg einKviuvnttel
S«|d«i^t«r. DL o. tn pcA aJidu ; dnpriTt of
t]«<|1lWmilLl«^ m. thut ma-f tM ■upKrBl«iL
B^qOHmtlaD, i* d£:pri*Bliri(i of prrtflM

thmr In dlqja t« U fttamlE te<t [tUTtt h t[*
Etrtfi io, t. ft bMiM whtrv «Mt«jnn coneuUDd
Stf'tt^ta^ ^ ou 4r Uie ofi^iar oTaAgrali

Sei'&plllm, rk tbd plursil of Sp-apA
S«re, BaUf ml wiWieried; im kjn«f r pie«ii

i&B'V^IW, IT. Cdlmt plielEl, Qlllrit^ UUf LiniHj

ften'uQuidji, Serwi'lty, i. GAJmniatn piwue
Abtwi lEudrt, 1. eil1iniu4^ cwjlnen ormlod
Serf, t, a ifuve waT)lo3rfliJ In huAhiiTi'ilty
fterpfl. I. A Itltifl orU4Q itooHbb ti^ih
l&erria'tfn^ a4- bl due onjcr
fiar'aaaufi. i. » pettjf cpilliur la the urmn ■

doiEnn in 1«mr neitb^ovT ajm^ft
B«^]?(uutl-nt*Jor. t. the cMef oqo-sn»idJi-

•FoihmI offlo:? Ick a. TOffinait
Be'rfPK, J. Hqiiencu, aoccfi'iidiain, ord«T
Bt^'rkHU, ■■ graTP, lolumn, ImpoTlant

fter'TUon, I. a ploDJ I uitructlvs lilJioaqriH
EkT^lilontla, n fk to i^mch a urrunn
SertftlE/t *. tliEn w*t«»7 part of ttie bloxi^
f^'f^Oi^ 4. ttd^ Watery, «Ltpt«d lo h-riun
fi«^p«ili, I. a ■nBk#; ft miulsB] Lutmi Et^iioC
SoKpottdnir, a. wlBdlnpUkft a sarpfint
Sof^lKliUUft, tf. dltmJodi with a Lottt-r
iBernr'i^ », a. klud DftcCtor; rinfnvarm
go^nftleK i^i^'mtpiL d, inagcd ILkd « iaw
Sai^Tfm*. tt, llli* the teetti of a nw
Bar^TBUI;, t ime who lorFM auoLhpr
Scnre, It to iHivtiA ai ootnniand, to ouM
8<ir'Tlt<«, t. Ku i«lti<!ii ; oh«ditiraco, favoor; hi a

mUltarr *ra« iisjir pKrticulHf eiplolt tie

■dil^TexaBut
SorVictfahlt, jl flctf i^O, dtU^nnt;, hkM
ftitr'vllii, Pt aIavIiIIh meBd. fKwxtlnff
ftfi^rtiyi t. MAvhiliiHs*, mcannoii
Set'TSTifruiaE^ J. ■, mw^t kn-uaTi
i^nr'HtJF^ I. ihn la#«ii mnk In a. «Ut?g*
S«i^v1taJs, Pt. ttftveiyt duijti^dQniSo
A^'ctiuL, M. Iha waEjfF^ part ut Lha bl(Md
iAs^lol'tend^ a. ima uid a liiUf tnora
i^*, t, ft rate, a tAi ; ooib i^tLar,trB<]
ft&i>U<s, rt dwflrflih, Lnw, cn.vpL[ie
fttv'tfian, 4. a itlLlchg i>f mui^fftrftUu or of Par-

Uament fur a cfviaii piM^Ml

— part. *, t* wa\*T^ \Ti ^ ^ffV^e.^. HiaBww — *- ^

8H A

[178 J

SUE

Bfitn'ceom, *. hrlstlj, lot wfth Btrong lisin

Ho'toii, s. an iMue, or rowel

8.'tt<M>', t. n. I(<uir 84-at with a buok

Sot'tcr. f. ono who s<'tii; a kind of 4<Mr; in

UruiiiuTv A riMtiid atlck to driTO fkiSMS into

caws of piipor
Bet'tli', t. a M'HU a bench with a M a t •.to to,

o«inflnn. d(>tnmitno, sink
Bct'tli'd, a. rouflrniiHl. determined
Sot'tleiiicnt, t. act <i/aettiiii)r; h!7<l poaMntoB]

Hu midciioe; a colon*; ajolntora
Set'tliiifir, *. a Hetilcmfiiit
Hov'lmi. a. (bur and three, one more thaa rix
8«v'enft>'d, o. n:pe:itud seven timet
Hrtven'iiluht, !<en'ni|rtit, t. a week
Ri'v'eiitefn, a. ten and eevea
Hov'enthly, nd. in the aeventU plaoe
8«'v'eutv, a. seven time* ten
Sev'eiitieth, a. the onHnal of seveatr
Bev'er, r. to foroe asander, divide, lUifolB
Sev'enil, a. dlveri, manj, dtatinet
Bev'erally, ad. dittlncthf, evpamtelr
Beve're, a. shanx austere, eruel, nwlaftil
Severity, t. cruel treatment, ri^ovr
8ew. e. a, to Join with a needle and Ihmd
Bew'or, t. an offlcer who eervee up a fead) •

paMHHfce fur water to ran tl>ro«trh
Sex, «. the distliiction of male andloaaale
SexHif'piiary. «. aicvd rfxty years
Soxii^ts'hnit, f. at-eond Sunday belbra Lent
8uxii(f<M'liii«l, a. numbered by Mxtiea
Kuxan'^riliir, m. hnvinir rix itnfflee
8'>xen'iiial, a. lastinir sis years
Stix'tHnt, t the sixth part of a drde
Bex'tilc, I. the distance of M degrees
Sex'tim, s. an ander officer of the ehinoli
Sox'tonship, «. the offlee of a sexton
Sex'tuple, <i. sixfolil, stx tlmos told
Sox'ual, a. relating to the sex
Shab'biness, f. meanness, raggedoees
BhRl>'t)v, a. ragvetl, mean, si-ivenly, paltiy
Shan'kio, v. a. to chjfii, to IWtler, to Unk
ShHcldes, f. fetters, ehalns, gyvea
Sbadn, t. a shadow; screen^ shelter.— ^ a. to

cover flrom light or heat
Shaii'ow, ff. a shaite, fliiDt rs p r e aentatlosu

— V. a, todoiid, diir^en; re^trMient
Shnd'owy, n. Ml of ithadei gloomv
RhnMint;. '• diiftrnit gradatlona of colour
Slin'ily, a. secure fWiui light or heat) eool
Bhaft.' •. au arrow; iuutow deep pit; a

siiire
BUtvi. t. mnirh lylr) rongh cloth; a Mrd
8Iin^'g«Nl, Kliag^cT. a. rough, mgtfiMl. haiiy
KiiH^n^-e'n, t. a flnh-akin rumarkalHy rough
Bhuke. V. to treinbltt. to totter, to be aglUted.

— f. H vibrAtorv motion ; oouooaaloB
Shn'keii, purl, of .SAnfte
Sha'kin,;, s. a tn>mnliius motion
Shall, an aunliarf/ verb, deuotinir flitora tine
Bhalloo'n, *. a sUirht wuollea stuff
Shallop, ft a small vessel
Bhal'low, a. not deep; AitUe; rilly.— « a sand;

a flat ; a shiMl
Shallowness, •. a want nf depth or tboaght
Bb.ilot'. t. a kind of small onion
Shalt, teeoud pentm tinrulmr of Shall
Sham, r. n. to onnnterfuit, trick, cheat— a a

dcJuiion, imposture) trick.— a. fAlae, eonn-
twfilt, aeUtiouM
jK«m'6/Mt *■ « botobfliy, plaee to leU womX
abmmltUag, a. wwlmg •VrkvanUr

Sbamlirlo, «. In military mnnigw a

leather fk«t«nrd to tho end nf a ith

pur)>oea of animating a hone
Slinme. ft reprinch, ignomliijr,

make ashamed, to diwrncM
Sha'nief4oed, a. raodott, inahAil, a1
Bha'iiieful, m. diagraeaftil, '

famims

Sha'miloss, a. Impudent, andado^
Shani'olis Chain'iiis, •. a wild yuat
Sham'rock, f. a threa-leaired lilah grHB
Hhank, •. middle li>int of the leg; the kaa*
Shape, V. a. to fiina, mould. lnia|«k ■■*!

— '. a fbrm, make, proportion
iiha'peless. «. wanting regularity of fbm
Bha'pelineas. a beauty of pn^wrtton or i^lB
Sha'pcly, a. wcll-fonned, qrmmaMeai
Sharl, ft the btokan |rfaoa of a pot{ • plHl|

a flnh
Shnr'.led, a. sheaMiwhiged
Share, ft a portion; 4ivl>i«od; plowh Wlii

— «L a. to divide, partako ot, eoi
Sha'rer, ft one who dividea, a partaktr
Khark, ft a vimolona sea .flsh ; a akaipw
Sharp, n. keen plerefaig, aonta. eonr
HiMr pen, «. a. to make keen; mako qoidt
Shar'per, «. a cheating trioktng fUlow
Shar'pness, ft keenneae; Ingenuity} wtw9Mf
Shnr'peet, a. eager, vehemently doeiroqi
Bharnsf glited, a. having quick right
Shas tcr, ft tlie Oantoo sortpturee
Bhat'tor, «. to break into p<eoee; to \mf^
8hnf teriirnined, a. inattentivo, giddy
Hhave, n. a. to |Hirecli«o with a raaor, Aa
Bha'ver, ft one who shaves ; a sharp dealw
Blia'viug, ft a thin slioe pared off aiqf tUaff
Shnw, ft a thicket a small wood
Shawl, ft a kiud of cloak
She, tlie finnale personal p reweisa
Bheat^ ft a bundle of new cut com; a hai^
Bhear, «. a. to strip or eat n4f with shcan
Bhea'rer, $. one that ilMarasheepi, Ac.
Shears, ft pi. an inatnimeot wttn two bladM
Bhea'rman, ft he that shean
Blieath, j. a seabbaid, the eaee of aaj dil^
Sheath, Bhoathe, «. ai to put Into aaboaih
Shea'thy, a. forming a sheath
Shed, ft a shelter made of boatdi^ Ag e. t»

spill, to scatter, to lot fiiU
Bhecn, ft brlghtnes*, splendoar.— « bright
Sheep, ft a well-known animal ( sneep la

Sheen cot, Shee'pfold. •. an indooare to |i«
Bhce'pish, a. over-modoet. b«ahfkl, tlmorooi
Bhee'pishnesa. ft b-ishfUKiees, awkwardness
Bhee'p-sbearlng, ft the time of shearing ihcapf

a AMSt made when sheep are shom
Shee'p's-eye, ft a lovinir sly look
Shee'pwalk, ft a pasture fbr sheep
Sheer, a. clear, pure, unmlnpled
Sheet, ft Unen fbr a bed ; a sail; ]
Shee'ting, j. cloth for msking the _ _
Sheet-an'ehor, t. thelarirest anehor
Bhe'kcl, •. a Jewish cAn, value Is. U.
Bhelf, ft a board fastened against a wall. Aa

to place things on; a sacd hank in the sea;

a rook under ahaliow water
Shell, ft the bard covering of any thing; i«

gnntietT an iron hollow hall to throw oat

of mortars; In millury language a shnit

)aeV.ei vi\9CbiM& Udiaa^-«. to strip off or sari
I the Ak«ai

SHO

[179]

SHU

L Bbonndin^ with iheUa

f. a cover from injury ; protection.

defend, protect, give thelter

I. a nnall Scottish hone

;, a. sloping, slanting

a. shallow; fkill oflmnks; rookj

d, f. one who tends sheep
dess, *. a lass that tends sheep
distn, «. rostio life; tending sheep

«. mixture of acid, water, and mgnt
f. a chief annaal coontv officer
[ty, $, the offioe of the sheriff

f. a kind of Spanish white wine
a backler, defence, protection.

to cover, to defend, to secure

■n evasion; a woman's body liaea.

change, alter, practise evasions

$. an artftil person, a trickster

I, a. wanting esnedients to aet, *&

i. evasive ; shuffling

, ff. a silver ciin, value 18 penM

alii, a. wavering, hesitating

■d. not frankly, not fkmiliarly

Jie fore p«rt of the leg

. n. to glisten, to glitter, to b* oon-

08 ; to be g'ossy, gay, splendid.— 4. feir

er; lustre, sptendoor

Shy'ness, a reservedness
», «. a disease; a kind of tettar{ thin
I, &e. to cover houses
. bright, luminous, splendid
1 large vessel to sail on the sMk
to put on board a ship
rd, od. on hoard or in a ship
Q, f . a sailor, a seafaring man
Ce, t. one who swrvea on Iward the
vessel M another

g, t. vessels for navigation

ick, «. loss of a ship by rooks, fto.
trht, $. a shin c«rn«nt<ir or builder
a division or the kingdom, a conntj
a man's nnder Unaa garment
LA. wanting a ulrt
Shit'tim. s. a sort of preeiooa wood
Kk, Shnt'tiecock, a a child's plaything
a slice of iiread, a thick splintsr

e. to quake, to tremble, to shatter
a crowd ; a shallow ; sand bank
a. tall of shoals or shallows

. a conflict, a oonousskm ; an oCRmeo.
shake vtolentty} todi«gait( to offend,
•fflcnaive

g, a. disgrusting, dreodftal, irlolont
et and pmrt. pmm. of ShM
the outer oover nf the fioot
% f . a bcry that deans shoes
■horn, t. a horn to draw oti show
ker, t. one who makes shoes
ing, I. a ribbon to tie the dioes
violent coneuseioa.'— «. to shako
he pret of SMnt
he preL of Shake

to discharge a gan, tee. ; to germinate}
1 forward ; to Jet ont ; to move swlftlgr;
a quick pain

, s. one that shoots, an arohor
a place for sale or for work
ird, t. a bench or table to wovk on
iper, $. one who sells in a shop
er, f. one who under pretcBoe o(
r takes occasion to steal
tv A « Aimnuui, 40; in « shop

Shore, Shorn, pret and part of Shear

Shore, «. co<wk of the sea, *a a drain ; battresa;

the support of a building
Sho'reless, m. having no shore
Short, a. not long; «cnnty; brittle
Shor'ten, «. a. to make short, contraett lop
Shor'thand, «. oompcndloas writ-ng
Slior'ttived, m. not living or lasting long
Shor'tly, ad. quickly, soon; oondsely, hrieaj
Shor'tness, m. tLe qnality of being short
Shortsi'ghted, a. dtfective la the sight
Shot, pret and port pnet. of Shoet^e. balls «M

guns, &0. ; a reckoning
Shof free, a. clear of the reckoning
Shot'ten, a. having ^eoted the spawn
Shove, V. to push by main strength, to proi»eL

— «. the aet of shoving, a push
Shov'el, <. an instrument for digving, Ao.
Shooghi, $. a siedes of shaggy dog
Should, auxitiary «. denoting snpposltien, On^,
' doubt, &0.
Shoulder, •. the Joint that oonneots the arm to

the body; a prominmce; the salient angle of

the flank of a bastioB.— «. a. to put on the

BhouMer; Joatlo
Shoulderbett, <; a belt for tbo shoalder
Shou'lderknor, f. a knotof laoeor ribboa worn

on the shoulder
Shout, «. a loud huzaa oftitampli, *&— & n. to

ciy in triumph, Ac.
Shovr, «. to exhibit; prove; direct; teaob.

— «. an exhibitiun ; semblsnee ; poiap
Show'er, «. moderate or violent rain.>-«c «• to

wet ; scatter with HberaUty
Show'ery, a. rainy, Inclinable to showers

Shown, jMrl poet. otSkow
Show'v, a. splendi(
Shrank, pret of SArinA

Show'v, a. splendid, gandy, oatentattocM

Shred, «. a small piece, a fltigmenl
Shrew, t. a peevWa elamorous woman
Shrewd, a. oaanlng^ i "

Shriek.

ik, V. n. to scream.— e. aa liiartioolato ery

of anguish <»■ hortor
Shrift, •. eonfesslon made to * priest
Shrill, a. aonndlng with aa aeato, tromnloai,

or vibrating sound
Sbrill'ness, a. sharpnesa of wmnd
Shrimp, a. a smalt soa shrildsh; a dwarf
Shrine, t. a oaldnet or ease to hold relios, fte.
Shrink, «. to contract Its^; to express fea^

pain, tus. by contractlnir the body
Shrive, o. a. to hear at oonfesdon
Shriv'el, A. a. to contract into wrinkles
Shroud, «. dress oT the dead; a shelttf.— ». to

shelter, to oonoeal, to harbour, to covor
Shrouds, •. large ropes extended firom the

mast-head to the ntdes of a ship, to surooct

the masts, and enable them to eatry sail
Shro'vetide, a. the Tuesday before Lent
Shrub, f. a bash; sfdrit with acid and sogar
Siurublieiy, i. a plantation of shrubs
Shrubliy, a. ftill ofor like shrubs
Shrug, r. a. to contract or draw up.—*, a oon«

trscUng of the shoulders to signify contempt,

pity, or aversion
Shrunk, Shrunlcen, part nf Shrink
Shud'der, «. n. to quake with fear, Ac.
Shuffle, r. to dodge; to shift; to play mean.

to move vsVfltv «& VstwRicK «&».<-«> ^^a*-

6IL

[180]

SIN

Shuf'flecap, ». a kind of play or game
Bhuf fler, t. he who plaji triclu or shufllM
Shun, P. a. to avoid, to endeavaur to eacai-a
Shunt. V. a. to move a railwajr oaniage from

ono line to another
Shut, o. to close, ounflne, exelnde, contract
Shot ter, $. a cover for a window, Sco.
Shaf tie, a. an instrument used in weaving
Shj. a. resen-ed. cantioos, suRpicions
Shy'ness, s. diffidence, ruervednesa
Sib'ilant, a. hiasing
SiUla'tion, t. a hissing sound
Sib'yl, t. a pagan prophetess
Sicca'tion, t. the act of drying
Sic'city, *. dryness, want of moistnra
Sice, ff. the numl>er six at dice
Sick^ a. afflicted with disease; disgusted
Sick'en, v. a. to make sick ; to disgust.— r. n. to

become sick ; to take a disease ; to decay
Biclcle, ff. a hook for reaping com
Sickly, a. not healthy, fiaint, weak
Sick'ness, i. a disease, disturder of the body
Side, ff. the rib part of animals; the edge.

— a. not direct.— o. fi. to Join
Si'deboard, «. the side table of a dining-room

on which conveniences are placed
Si'delong, a. lateral, oblique, not direct
Sid'eral, Side'roal, Side'rean, a. starry
Sid'erated, a. planet-struck; blasted
Sidcra'tior a. n !....i!in, ■],■■■,- .I'l.last
Siderog'raiihv, m,. m.n <if i^«^-iivuiif on steel
Si'de-saddra,. ^ a Mr«ra3fi't o^^i c^it horseback
Si'desman, r av auEatont ta a rliEirchwarden
8i'deway», f^rdnwttu, ttd. inn nnQ side
Si'dle, V. n. tA walk Kldtiwav?
Siegre, ff. tha iH^alo^cg a far(J4ed plaoo
Si'enite; if f Ki^'tuilta
Sieve, ff. hair or Liwn airpif'bitd an a hoop
Sift, V. a. la [nit ihrou pfta a ilev« ; to examine
Sif ter, ff. lie who slftt ; a Ki^v-s
Sigh, ff. a Tnou mf ul hr«fith3D|r, a sob
Sight, ff. thp •^■fy'^'^ r:f ■^"(^•r.'i-: ■.-. i\ntvr\ a small

pieceof M:- ■ ■-.: I; ,-■!, :,:i;vzleof aflr*.

arm, to ;i- : - ■ .i ' - 'iuijir

Si'ghtlcss, a. blind, not sightly; offensive
Si'ghtliness, t. handsomeness, seeniliness
Si'ghtly, a. comely, seemly
Sig^il, ff. a seal; a kind of charm
Sign, ff. a token, miracle, symbol, device.

— r. a. to mark, to ratify by wriliu);
Sig'nal, ff. a sign that gives notice j a mark.

— a. memorable, remarkable
Big'nalize, c. a. to make remarkable
Sig'nally, ad. remarluibly, memorably
Sig'nature, ff. a mark, sign; among printer* a

letter to distinguish different sheets
Slg'net, ff. a seal, especially of a sovoreign
Sigpniricancy, ff. meaning, tone, energy
Significant, a. expressive, Important
Signiflca'tion, «. a meaning by sign or word
Significative, a. strongly expressive
Sirniiy, r. to declare, to mean, to import
Si^ior, ff. a title of respect among the Ita-
lians and Turks
Si'gniory, ff. lordahip; dominion
Silence, ff. stillness, taciturnity, secrosy.

— interj. commanding silenoe
Silent, a. mute, stiU, quiet, not speaking
BUic'iooM, a. mude ofbalr; flinty
Saiqaa, *. the seed vessel or sliell of plants*, a
^rat, of-whieb aix make a scrapie
^/igaoM^ satqaouM, a. having a pod

Silk, ff. a fine soft thread, span by sOk

any thing made of it
Sil'ken, a. made of silk ; soft; tender
flil'kiness, ff. smoothness; of a silky
Sil'kmeroer, «. a dealer in silk
SillLweaver, «. a weaver of ailken atofh
Silliwonn, ff. the worm that spios allk
SillEy, a. made of silk, soft, pUaat
Sill, «. the foot of a doop-oase, Ao.
SUlabuh, Sillibub, a a liqaor made of mD^

cider or wine, sngar, fte.
Silliness, ff. simplicity; weakneas
SUlon, ff. In fortiticatlon a work raised Inlto

middle of a ditch to defend it when it is toe

iRide
Slllr, a. harmlem, weak, siniple, fboHsh
Silarian, ff. in geology oonsiatmg of iMnlnatal

sandstones, shales, and limeaumea
Sll'vaa, a. woody, fhll of woods {like silnr
Bil'ver, ff. a white hard metaL — a. made of «
SU'versmith, ff. one who deals in sllvar, Ao.
Sira'ilar, a. of a like form or
Similar'ity, ff. likeness, resen
HU'tilie, ff. a CDmpikrUoa Jbr il]i
S1?nU 'Itude^ X. likcneat, odinim
aink'mer^ c. n. lo boU pmitly or ftlirtrly
Blm'ncU ff. a Ictnd cf sweeL bFVp,d uC c^kc
BimDnt'sEolt ok i^lty of buj'ta^ ^t Soling e»*

t:]«iaitlcal pnofcrmcat;
Bim'oiir, j. ihn crimo of bnj'Ing^ of selllDf

chojicb iircfntncii ts
Slm'pcr, V. Mr t<> Hini^Q or iodk. pieiuaatly.

— fr d kind of (jlcfltonl smllo
ejlm'ptc, «. \flt.\», inieM? nmnlBEjliiKi, ODy,

—Cy a dUi|i« Lttpntl^nt; a. fasrh, 4&

— «. tt. iQ mtbef ilfflpiei
mm'pl^rt Sim^lLit *, a hflrtuHat
Sita'plstniL, J. a *ll1y or «I:iti])1|(!' pnsaa
SlmplleltyT *. pla!uBi«% wc^itknua
^iFB-plify, It. Jt u retider pUili
EJtiB'iity, di!L wlLliDQEart: fioftli^hty
Blm'atsbf^ r. ii. to IMgiii la cauntorfHt
Hi ran [^''doD^ ff. a dlsaBmbUajf, fijlitnlog
BlmalLa'fiDuiiH^ Jk aelEng tg^4it]]^r
Bln.^ ff. a Tlclation cf ihe \aw» of C3od.

— fi. H. lr> viuletQ titm iawE af OM
filncc, ad. bcciaiiH tihat, bDr^jni th\M ; Bgo
Hincc^rt, b. pniB. htmmL, nacoi-nipt
jmirity iOf mind, ■

Sine,*. aUndofg

Sin'ecure, ff. an office which lias r

out any employment
Sin'ew, ff. a tendon, mnsda or nerve
Sin'ewed, Sin'ewy, a. fhmished with sinewsf

strong, firm, vigorous, nervous, IbrriUe
Sin'ew^s, a. having no strength or vlgonr
Sin'ftil, a. not holy; wleked, profluie
Sin'fulnoss, ff. wickedness, ialqaity, depravity
Sing, ff. to form the voice to melody; to cvli^

brate; to give praises to; to ndate or omo-

tlon In poetry
Singe, «. a. to scorch, to bnm sllgfatij
Singer, ff. one skilled in singing
Singing, «. attuning the voice to melodft

mtisical articnlatioa
Single, a. alone, unmarried, indhriilnat
SinWeness, ff. not duplicity ; sincerity { the stale

of bdng single or alone
ein'c«tot. a. QuVf ciu«\ vartlealar: rare

SRI

[1811

SLE

bad, perrene. corrupt, oolkir.

>n the left hand

.11 gnuloally, settle, decline.

; a place of filth

enipt fh>m ain, innocent

offender, a criminal

. iin expiation for sin

}ple, t. a kind of red fermginous

iriety of Jasper

ending in and ont

:he qaality of being slnuona

y of the sea; golf; opening

k by small dranghts.

draught, small mouthAil

:urved pipe to draw off liquors

nail sop

of respect to men; a title

sr; a male; a title of respect in

a sovereign

-monsters who enticed men by

1 then devoured them

?reat do^-'tar

le family name

) south-east, or Syrian wind

ame of reproach and insult

table Juice boiled with sugar

>m«n bom of one's parents

a woman of the same suciety
Le or becoming a sister
le on a seat; to incubate
}n, local position
; seeing that
istrument of mowing

act of reciting on a neai
ated, a. placed ; lying
I position; condition; state
hree, one more than five
. times told
.alfashUling
liz times twenty
I and ten
ext after tiMflfth
1 the sixth place
e tenth six times repeated
imes ten

gintinons tubstanoe
•nably bulky

dent of the lowest rank at the
f Cambridge
ions, viscous, ropy
It sea-fish; a sliding shoe,
le on ice vrith skates
}Tt sword; aknifb
ik of silk, thread, &0.
le bones of the body preserved
atnral situation
villain, a scoundrel

ontline; rough draught
ce the outlines ; to plan
squint; to look disdainftilly.
ing oblique or distorted.
; distorted.— od awry, obliquely
ort of pin to truss meat
might boat
>wing, experienced

the quality of possessing skill
edge, experience, dexterity
3wing. aoqua'mted with
lall kettle or boiler
ce off the Boum ; pass lightly
ladle to take off the scum
tUk deprived otlta cream

Skin, «. the bide, pelt; rind of flruit

— r. a. to flay; to uncover: to heal
Fkin'ner, «. a dealer In skins
Skin'ny, a. wanting flesh, thin, lean
Skip, «. to pass by quick leaps ; to mita.

— #. a lixht leap or bound
SkipMack, t. an upstart; a lackey
Skip per. $. a sliio-maater or ship-boy
Skir'mlsh, t. a slight flght, a con^^
Skirt, f. tbe edge, mar^n, extreme part
Skit, $. a whim; lampoon ; insinuation
Skit'tles, ». the play of ninepins
Skiftish, a. easily frighted; wanton, fickle
Skreen, $. a coarse sieve; a shelter.

—V. a. to sift; to shelter; to shade
Skue ; see Skew

Skulk, 9. n. to hide; lurk in fiear or mnliea
Skull, t. th«9 bone that encloses the brain
Sky, «. the heavens, the firmament
Skylark, t. a bird that soars and sings
Sky'light. s. a vrindow in the roof
Sky'rocket, s. a kind of rising flreworic
Slab, a a plane of stone; a puddle
Slablrar, r. to drivel, to shed; to spill
Slab'by, a. plashy, dirty, thick, viscous
Slaclc, a. not tense, loose, remiss, relaxecL

— a a coal brolcen into small parts
Slack. Slack'en. v. to be remiss, abate, flag
Slack^neas, t. looseness ; negligence
Slac'k, I. the dross or recrement of metals
Slain, part pau. of Slay
Slake, r. to quench, extinguish
Slam, «. winning all the tricks at oardSi

— V. a. to win aU the tricks; to crush
Slan'der, «. false invective; reproach.

— « .lb to tiackbite, to scandalize
Slan'derer, t. one who belies another
Slan'derous, a. falsely abusive
Slant, «. o. to east obliquely or sideways
Slant, Slan'ting, a. oblique, sloping
Slap, «. a. to strike witii the open hand
Slap'dash, ad. aU at once, suddenly
Slash, o. to cut; lash; strike at random.

—$. a wound ; a out in doth, &o; [roof

Slate, «. a gray fossU stone.— v. a. to cover the
Sla'ter, «. one who covers with slates
Slat'tern, •. a negtigent careless woman
Slave, «. one depilved of iheedom.

—V. n. to drudge, to moil, to toil
Sla'ver, t. a vessel for transporting slaves
Slav'er, v. to emit or smear with saliva.

—I. saliva drivdiing from the moutii
Sla'veiy, t. the condinon of a slave
Slau'ghter, t. destruction with a sword
Slau'ghter, «. a. to massacre, to slay
Slau'ghterhonse, s. a house in wUch beasts

are killed by the butcher
Slau'ghterman, «. one employed in killing
Sla'vlsh, a. servile, mean, base, dependent
Slfl^vishness, s. servilify, meanness
Slay, «. a. to kill, butcher, put to death
Slea'ay, a. thin, slight, wanting substance
Sled, Sledge, s. a carriage without wheds; «

smith's large hammer
Sleek, Slee'ky, a. smooth, glossy, delioata
Fleeluiess, t. smoothness, glossiness
Sleep, ff. repoae, rest, slumber.— v. n. to rest
Supers, «. pL small Joiuts of timber which

form the foundatloti oi. «k t»!&Mt%.i'^icB&^«R «ft.

amVV\taX7'ba»«c7 , ^^ .

Slee'^TVMS, s. «TO^w%\t««^\««A»««»^«2afiS«*^

SLO

[182]

SM

BIh'p^n a> ilnnT^v, iluiTtflili, eAu^iuu^ i]f#p
Sli>ot, t. < k[n<l nf#m»H *na^ ndnjil with rain
SlB^ri, ■ p^ iliti piittik <yi M. iiiortar or hi'>»1Uirr
tfileniSlnjc fruiu iJj*} G3iq.mlhir to Uib irELnuitrLU

Slmt'vtt-lfitLtfju,, 1. a bjUorv for lIi4&I?gvd
Blm'veltn, iL hftvlng no aivem
SliiJffbL, J, dflwtflTioui prartic*, art, tfiek

Bl«nr,pritiVafdfatf

Si)ida, f. lo etll4« on loe; |hji aunuUc«(L

—4 4 fmxsn pLoca ba alfJe <ni
KUff^t, a- unaci; woirtltkis; tKi^ t(:rKit|ir

— f. iU'E^M^E onnt*<mpt^ wrtiflrjJi ipJuhk

— p. d. to ntfloct, lo (iJflrfgJlf li
Btrfthttngly, fli wilti dlxiinttP, TmuHitenElr

anm, «. ■lender, tliltt «r«iiapd

iSlimfl, r. Hnr #1ilHliaQ» «ii1wLiiiicfl, mad

^lEd^Dinlk *, slfltdflroaM, IhlancM. uf atLap*

Blt'nikau, A. tlacoalty

fiU'iiasit lily'DBafl, I. knr ^Ilni3ii3', cr^fl^iteN

SUdi^, t. m mka^iTD wrbprm (br nhmtaj &

Btnikoj ft iliniw,^ — It ih to throif 1^7 «

iUoff. An.
^Ink, p. to TCVdlc »WI.J-t to Mat iti Toimg:
Blip, V. lo flUilHi; full into iHfTUT'i t0 fell ouE of

ttepi mlalata; tw4i;^ cacapa
flUpboiuTl, I. a bOftM Htdtrii; !n Rnovei
flUp'knnL, m. a boW-kODt. t tnet eaailjr antftid
ffllp'par, f. a marnl»t "l>f «„ a, kxtia jLob
BUp'psryf ailj/pj, -. piltn unCMtqin
4tLp'4bva a, UDt fan^Hti^ lilt aliuM pulltnl up
BUp'llupr <, b«d or 9tiiil|4il Mq\iiv
fiUtf F. -t- to cuk an? thlJiff lenjrth wiio.

— *. A Isinff cut nr n*rruw oficiaLii^
WOer, *. n^ to afdit— /. a brjincLt lom orf
^AL^ I pi, the connfHtln^ Umbjrii fi a- cttTt
Hloh'bcr, i^. to aluver, to WL-t ivith ipltUv
fiioB, J. th« fhilt ottbe blachtliJ^ra
filoap, r. a ilnati awi^fcsMi]
dlopn f^ o^ to da»ll wKh water? driftif bajtlly
Blopo, I. L ilACUvIt;)', *n aJjllquti JirautlurL

—a. obllj|tM» Hilt MrpenaiiaEiilBJ-
■loptL Sltf^JBWltV, Hlff'pUig'lf , ait gbllqaali-
Sldp'jiy, d^ Qliy and w«t, plaiby
WnUl. r aJswmju, IdJooaHi an animal
Slo'tiltril( i^ Idie^ l>iB7^ itoKEliib, IrLACtlTO
Ua'thCulnBBa, w. laxInesB, innctiTitj
flloutik, 1. K dovraoajt loOk[ A lOan wholiM^
* haivy ud alowniftb

Blou'culuK, a- wBlXing awrlcwiiirVI]]^
B|i>v'fli]^ I. nna dlttily or f:«rvl4«liy d^MOd
eOo'v^nlT, a- ncjt^Egvnt, OOt Dltttt fltr^,

—9± in a coonHi luc^logant mMm«r
Blor'iinDiiBH, iF, dlatwbr, Mj^lig^i^n t^^rfi]
fllou^b {t(t}U.),tr a likfip mliy pl4P»
Uoogb (i^Ti/l^ *. Ih* rtlTJ wWqb « MTprat

eftU off periodJcaKy.— P. ■, tP uparaia itaw.

9tou ^jr, a. mirv, bog^^ rrnddy
a/tfir, a not Iff lA- Xa»: dull; tartly
MiowiuM, A wAue Of nkwUf; 4ulik»&Uon

Sknr'WonH, ^ A aniBU m
i*l:ub'b<p, p. e. to du a tlii

i^lubbflfilcgilllkrrv i. a n
atuJpi, Wr nrp', dirt m^»
blilFi f- nit yioT, a din

ajniJl bulj«t tllKbargia
Sldv'piit^ r. A hJtoh?^ ai)
ttluiDC^pditt, a, iX^ik drOW-B
blultii^ #, a wipti^r-jT-itB,

— r- ^r, to flinit by d<i^
Blwm'btfrr Or lutloiap lift

— *r H^Lit alwip, i«e">h:

Mtmijir, ptti. a«d ^^L o/
felwiit, jjr^Jli'd part, or
ftliir, ^ H MlJjflii d;i»irr4iiML
61 jt. f. a duty w4M!«itH
t^Euftlah. ^ p£aty, dlpty,
gLat'tl^hnetd, j. iiauiStiv^t
^ly+ Ot ni^MiLy urtJitl, P«ir
Sjly'tVi ad. wIUi aecmt m
SLoauk, f. tifiii, BA^uar:;.
Bcnall, '1. [Elda, tluiud^;
fiuiallL'oal, M. sniMil wou

Inc rlpea
:Bma llcraft, r. fiifncla 1w
Siiiallo lesa, i. mlnutQiiaa
S4na'ti|Ai3,. In an cmpUvi

Tfpry conCafflijnjt
SniiLit, 9, abvautSful btti
Stu«rjg^dio9. If, niBjdR of
Smart, a- pmt|ft;nf. qiilal

— r-w,Ujraal quklt itv

eiuurM, stftpun-toiwieyt

rfto-gril* tu th* KCFiiti

lr.Hl«d from their vUlt

Hraatch, J- J. ft trtatt^ ||r

fimftt'iijr, f. aiiperflydil |i

Biuat'Ter Inp, #, a allebL ]

Qim^ar. -p, u. la soil, aaitl:

Scnta'iy, n. {liLLitiy^ *4h

ein-Hll< ft Ed pftTctilfw lay

— 4, thti powflT or nmol

Bim?'l''lio^, I. BQntiiQ of im

HciiL-lL,. p^-^ and part

KiuaU Hia^Qj]].^^ a, I

ore

Bmellflr, *. ona ^bo mel

Hm«Th, p. n, io ttnilv *.m

BTi]icls-'ct, *r * tionoAft't t
ESfiilto, P,ft. to ti>'k ipty,

—I. a lr>0t of plhdJililV

Bmnio/ly. ai witb a lt>
H;i]tt, Minit'r^n, pnft p:*
Bmiifi, * tu itriiLfl^ kill:
&tulri!L A one wto wopkh
jgmllli'ery, linilLb'y, a. a
(^niarX '- the cmil^r pan
^luoalL'feoiMi, □. lAjarJlis
E^nk'B, M. a 'Bootj azbak
Emit amhka; uani; d
dry En 'imsikc; nat-cr l
Bnhv'ku-Orj, P,a.Pidfy
Smo'kv, a. amUtlDir or A
flai'»oui^fl. 47v4ni plaE&;
^D. >9, to ItiPtih timkc
\ fimno ^ti'sa^ *- n. t»j pi»k,

feuninjtUtnM*, I. '^TftTuM;
\ SlttHltt, pf e<- «»*■ JlW**

SNU

[183]

SOL

Smoth'er, t>. to suffocnte; to suppress.—*, a

smoke, thick diut ; a state of sui>pressioa
Sinupr, rt. nice, spruce, neat
Sinu;,''gle. r a. to import or export goods with-
out pajing tlie cu.stonis
S'.nii)^ ^lor, «. one who client* the revenue
binujr'gting, s. ofTi'uce of importing gpods

witliout paying the duty
Smug'ly, ad. ucatiy, sprucely, nicely
Smug'ncss, s. spruceness, neatness
8nr.it', $. a spot made with soot; mildew;
ohsceuity. — r. a. to blacken or atain with
soot
Smutch, r. a. to block with smoke
Sniut'tiness, ». dirtiness, obwenity
Bmut'ty, a. black with Sinoke; obscene
Snaclc. s. a share, a part taken l>y compact
Snarfle, *. a bridle that crosses the nose
Snag. «. a Jagg; a protuberance; a tooth
Bnag^ged, Snaggy, a. full of jaggs
Snail, s. a testaceous animal; a throne
Snake, ». a serpent of the oviparous kind
Sua'keroot, f. the name of a medicinal root
Scialcy, a. serpcnUne; having serpents
Snap, r. to break at once, break short; bite
Snap'dragon, «. a plaut; a Idnd of play
Snap'per, t. one who snaps
Snap'pisli, a. eager to bite, sorlv, cross
Snap'pislily, ad. crosslv, peevishly, tartly
Suap'pidhnees, f. peevuhness
Snap'^taclc, $. a soldier's bag, a knapsack
Snare, *. a gin, net, trap, engio& — «. a. to en-
trap, to entauicle [roughly; to entaiule
SnarL r. to growl Ilka a dor, &&; to speak
Suar^er, $. a surly captious ftjlow
Snarl'ing, «. a rough and sharp reply
Snatch, r. to seize hastily. — t. a hasty eatdi
Snat'chbloolc, t. a kind of pulley in a ship
Snat'dier, *. one who snatches hastily
Sneak, r. n. to creep slyly, to crouch
Snea'ker, t. a lar^ce vessel of driuk
Sncaliing, a. servile, mean, niggardly
Snea'kuf), «. a paltry fidlow
Sneap, s. a reprimand. — «. a. to check; nip
Sneck, •. a latch or fastening to a door
Sneer, t. contempt — v. n. to show contempt
Sueeze. «. emission of wind audlblv by the nose,
occasioned by an irritatiou of the nostrils.
— r. n. to emit wind by the nose
Snick and Snee, t. a combat with knives
Snick'er, p. n. to laugh wantonly or slyly
Sniff, r. n. to draw breath by the nose
Snii^'gie, c. to fish for eels with a bait
8:iip, r. n. to cat at once with scissors, &&
Snipe, I. a small fen-fowl; a fool
Stiip'pet, t. a smuU pnrt, a share
Snip'snap, t. tart dialogue
Sniv'el, r. n. to run at the nose ; to aj

childishly.—*, mucus from the nose
Sniv-'elling, a. peaking, whining, pitiful
Snore, s. a noise through the noio i« dicop.

— V. n. to breathe hoarsely in sleep
Snort, v.n. to blow through the nose as m

hiffh -mettled horse
Snot, f. the mucus of the nose
Snout, t. the nose of a beust. the noxel
Snow. «. water frozen in tiakes; a small ship
Snowbnll, t. a lump of congealed snow
Snow'drop, s. a small white spring flower
Snow'y, a. white as snow, fbll of snow
Baab, *. a knot in wood; a Jag, asaog.
— AA to check, tor^primonid; to nip

Snuff, t. the burnt wick of a candle; powdered

tobacco taken up the nose.— «. to crop; to

Bcoat ; to draw breath
Snuff 'box, t. a box in which snuff is cartied
Siiiii 'fcrs, «. a utensil to snuff candles
Snuffle, r. n. to xpeak through the nose
Suug. a. close, hidilen, concealed, sly
Snug gle, r. n. to lie close; to lie warm
So, ad. in like manner; thus; provided that
Soak, o. to steep in any liquid; to imUbe; to

drain; to exhaust
Soap. t. a substance used in washing
SoA pboiler, t. one who makes soap
Soa'py, a. having the quality of soap
Soar, ff. n. to fl V aloft, to rise hi^ih, to aim

hi^h, to be aspiring
Sob, c. n. to sigh convulsively in weeping. Ac.

—i.u ■:■■■..■. .-••: A^li [..h', LM;iiinirt#t

^Lhtni'cly, t. UfrnpEHDca in Lltlui^; cqlmu^i

t^ocVage. T. an AJUckDt E^murt of laadi

boHrlatnlitj^ t. A-L^cdom of ccmTcrutiDq

Si •tdabla, a. bmlineH Vo company ; f&miH ST

So'd abli!!ncHt '• iLxJinatJon to company, 4e,

H'j'tiiit], a. famlLCar, fit for society

^a'4.iaUHm, t. thipduetilitB oficKlLit coMipFTUl^oa

and commiiniati cf property ; tWuuucnlam
!3d*Hal'itjf «, KociablclK^tw

^fi^'cCy^ t. £faU«[iiiLy; {^atdpaHyi parttianhip
Svcld'tiiJi^ 4. a falL[>W(iT of dodiu hm
avria'Unijm-, ¥. tic opinicwul of Sodnat^ wbe

d«Elicd Uio^viiiL^ttfChritt; unilaTlinivm
£>OCk, f. SotDeEbtiig put bstwecd tbc altin and

trijektuf ; ihp whfx of Hi* aneSent ackm
Sock'ut, *. my hfiVktvt Uiet rtCntvs* MiuediiHC

liucrred,^ tii4 r>±i^i9p(hda ofUs ^e
Had, I. a tartf a hi^iiiiI
Bhi'iIi, m. a Bxed alkal)
5r)dal1ty, t hdlnwihJp, frmtemlty
t^ad dco. |i«tri. poll. afSnt^: hLiUed
4cH]>r, nurdor^ i. a mslalil': rfimmt
Sod'omite, f. one guilty of sodomy
Sod'omy, s, m rery unnatural crime
So'fa, t. a splendid covored seat
Soft, o. not hard or rough ; simple, genfle.

inUtJ. hold I stop I not so fast
Soften, V. to make soft or easv, to moHiO^
Softly, ad. gently, slowly, miliUy, tenderly
Softness, «. quality of bang soft; effeminacy
Soho' 1 inU/J. form of colling to one far off
Soil. t. dung, compoet; eorth, dirt
So'Joum. o. n. to dwell awhile in some plooe
Sojourner, s. o temporary dweller
Sol'ace, t. comfort, pleasure; alleviation
Solar, Solary, a. pertaining to the sun
Sold, preL and part pass, of Sett
SoI'don, «. o Mohommedon prince, or suUfin
Sol'de, t. the pay or subsistence of a soldier
Sol'dor, «. a metallic oemeot — o. a. to cement
Soldier s. one who fights for pay; a wsrrior
So'idiery, t. a body of soldiers; soldiership
Sole, «. the bottom of the foot or shoe; a fish.

— e. a. to flunish shoes with new sole*.

—a. single, aloue; in law tmmarried
Soredsm, s. an impropriety of speech
So'lely, ad. singly; only; separately
Sol'emn, a. o%vftil; religiously grave, serious
Solera' nity. s. o ceremony; affected gravity
Solemnixo UoT^ <• thft «a)U <kC «>iJ^^-c«i£iN(v
i ^oYemsAxA* «. a. \o «^;ci&s>s) ^acnwJSsi&sik

SOP

[184]

SOW

e anatumy of

Si)'iicitH'tion, «. fanportanity, an entreatjr
8i>:ic'itor, s. one who acts for nnotlier
iolic itous, a. anxious; cartftil; <-ouceraed
B.-'.io'ltreM. #. a woman who soli its
Kiiliu'itude, s. anxiety; caruAilness
Sol'iii. a. not fluid, nr>ii, true, compact
^olid'ity, s. fUlu>«s of matter, firmness
Bulifid'iau. t. one wbo holds fldth only, and not

M-crk?, as nec«Hsaiy to sslvatiou
Bolil'oqny, «. a discourse, ko. to one's self
^ Bolttai ru, t. a neck ornament; a liermit
Soritniy, a. retired; gloomy; shigle
Soritude, I. a lonely life or place; a desert
8o1o, t. a tune nlayed by one person
Sorsdoo, f. the tropical point of the sun
Solstit'ia], a. belo:iRinfcto the solstice
Soruble. a. capable of dissolution
Bolubil'ity, *. susceptiveness of separation
Solu'tion, «. a separation; explanation
Sol'utive, a. laxative, causing relaxation
Sol'vable, <i. pouible to be clenred by

or inquiry; able to pay
Solve, «. o. to clear, explain, resolve
8orTen<7, •. an ability to pay debts
Sol'vent, a. able to pay debts; dissolving
Somatol'ogy, *. a disoonrse on the anatui

animul bodies; materialism
Soiu bre, Som'broas «. dark, gloomy
Bome. a. more or less; certain persons
Som'tibody, f. some onoertaln persou; a per-
son of consideration
Soin'ersanlt, Som'erset, Stnn'merset, t. a high

leap in which the heels are throvm over the

head
Som'ehow, ad. one way or other
Som'ething, t. not nothing; part; a portion
Bom'etime, ad. once formerly
Som'etimes, ad. now and then, not never
Bom'ewhat, «. something more or less
Bom'ewhere, ad. in one place or other
Somnam'bulist, t. one who walks in sleep
So.nnif erooa, Somnific, a. causing sleep
Bom'nolency, t. sleepiness, drowsiueas
Bon. <, a mate child, native, descendant
8<>n'-in-law, «. one married to one's daughto:
Kona'ta, t. a tune for instruments only
Hong. ff. a compositiou in verse to be song
Bonirster, t. a singer of songs
Song's! ross, /. a feinnle ringer
Soniferous, a. giving or bringing sonnd
Sou'net, t. a short poem of 14 lint* s only
Kounette'er, *. a small or petty poet
Soiiorif ic, Sonoiif'eroos, a. giving sound
Boiio'rous, a. loud or high sounding
Soon, ad. before long, early, readily
Hoot (tut), t. condensed or embodied »moke
Soot'eil, a. smeared or covered with snot
Soot'erkin, t. a kind of false birth, fitbled to be

produced by Dutch women from sitting uvor

their stoves
B->oth, $. truth, reality
Soothe, V. a. to flatter, to calm, to gratify
Soo'thsay, e. n. to pre<llct, to foretel
Bou'thsayer, i. a foreteller, predictor
Soo'tiisayin}?, ». foretelling ftiture events
Boot'y, rt. smeared with soot, black, dark
Bop, t. any thing steeped in liquor. — c. a. to

ateop In liquor
Soph, /. an unJor gradoafe of two yeaxt
ffo pht, I. tbe emperor of Persia
oophloal, a. te/iohing wisdom
octph Ism, 0. • ttHmtitom arpiment

Hapb'ist, J. a proiysttor *\i phtioH^y
Bop]i*1ster, I. « faJI«c{LiLUi d]3pMT4iTtt

^phli^lkiats, r. n. to MiUiItonaba, to di
Sc-jhlirtry, t. ^ r^UUdoiU ft
HciHirir'enHu, 9o|>«nffc \u „ ^

flprsHiry, t. raaME^ enclLamractit, Mqj uraul*

wi'bchDnCtv cJiarmi
fiord, f tDi< iTitiNy jfToirgS

Sor'dld^ c fiJTiI^ djrtji tiaae, UKUl, COVtUKp

Sdf'dMly. a. msKnly, puoriy^ cov^totuly

Hoi^dkttii!l», r. m^annalis, ba^^l^'H

(;L»rii, J. a |)iac« brn'ier And psEpfU^ in uJirir

f5"'r(.mn:-«t *. iho itato ^t twi n^ irorfr

fSof'ct, i, a bacilt ^>f iho (bird, year

6u «(y^ flsrf. V*\V\\ erwil (lalu ur

Rorf'liSi, t. ftlyfrlrjil rurtnula

S^r'tt!l, Ir an aiitl plojiE. ; a niddlflh colour

HLH-'rtijf, ad fhfrtnfj-H fhiurty. dB^pIoabiy

RfrT'rr^*^, J, griet f^dJuestH m&unaing

ft[Kf 'f jMTflil, d. titCMli^uftlL, fti^ving, sad

flrt^iryfrt. ici-tfrvea^ Vlto, worthlcM

£pit, i,aklthd.vp9d«a,maiiiiat; cdod; tf«

of (tny (lumllty : lot, i*t, vilt^D. to

C!uU 2 MUt, QonJMn, fit
Sor'C^DCf, f. iuiiabieuaB4] agr{»nieiit
Sor'llQ, I. A iiuddion &alty out ?f u pla^ b*-

■tugrfliT Ibr npfilllDg tbfl bealefBrt ortteibBr

in^ tb«i]r works
Ar^r^tLlBcs, J. the ant Of drawing IMS
etar^tm^D^ ji. d^Htribiutlon, a p^i^el ii7ft<4
HoMi, D. n. to &11 pianvp fntot (4 tit iaii!/
BoE, f . a drmitard ;. dolt, blncJiiKad
^l^tlah, ff.duUUcted t^^ llqtiar^ duUEall
l^Dl'tisluiieflii, ». rlujiffHty ftroni laUiKlidtlon
ttoa^ r. a ['Yanch hulf-pimiiy, flva ^ndinu
SriURht, jj^ft ami ipp^ |Hur'. nfSrft
eoiil. '. Lbn inimak'4^Ai,injmi}rtalpanormiOT

spirit; B44[:nei]; vitftl [iHaciiilQ
Souud, a, bt-nUhy ; rEglil i «loai, hijar^.— * bBT

tl11ngauJli<]liS| inl3ft]luw«5(u— o. tt}trjdti|i[D

Tiith 4 tirini3Tnft( : ^■1;lllllir^^^t cdlobriila liT

sonnd ; make a noise
son'ndlng, a. of a loud or magniflcent sound
sou'ndings, t. pL places fiathomable at lea
t^ou'ndly, odL heartily ; stoutly, rlgiitlr
:^up, $. a decoction of flesh for the taUo
Sour, a. add; austere; painful; oroas
Aou'mess, $. acidity, peevishness
R.)urce, «. a spring; head ; original oaoM
Sou'rish, «. somewhat sour
Souse, f. a pickle made of salt and water.

— r. to steep in pickle; to pilunge inio

water ; to fall as a bird on its prey.— od. sll

at once, with sudden violence
Hooth, «. one of the four cardinal points; tbs

part where the son is to us at noou;

the southern regions; the sonth wloJ.

— 1. southern. — ad. toward the south
Rou'thitiGT, A. approaching to the south
ESouth'erly, a. from or toward the sooth
Houth'emwQod, «. a plant
tjouth'ward, ad. toward the south
tjov'erdgn, a. supreme in power or efllnaey.

— «. a monarch; a king, snprenie lord; a
l5o\dLQQtai<««\iaAVNVQV| shillings

8PE

[185]

SPI

, r. to scatter, to apread ; to proiMgate

I, «. that which is sown

«. flummery; oatmeal soured

trt of Sow

oxtvtMion ; quantity of time

t, a. wide, extensive, roomjr

a sort of shovel ; suit of curds
)us, a. of a light red colour
, t. ace of siwdes at quadrille, &&
n, $. a light sword made both to
dthrubt

:, 8pag3rrHcfll, a. ohymical
it. t. one who proft'Sses cbymlstiy
I. the Turkish cavaliy
le pret of Speak

nine incbe«; any short duration,
to measure with the band extended;
re

. «. a small plate of shining metal
to be»prinkl<R with spangles

f. a dog for sport ; a sycophant
, a. of or pertaiuing to Spuin
, $. n S.I ail coin
', $. the lo<-k of a fhsee or carabine

marcasite; a small beam; a bar.

shut, close; fight; aaan-tl

s, (. M amnll null used in shoe-lieels

tobefruKAl; tofurl>ear; to forgive,
tnty; loan; saperfluoos
b, M. rilM of pork with little fleah
, a. fixigal, sciinty, parsimonious

a small particle or fire; a gay man

s. a small particle of fire or light.

to emit sparks, shine, glitter

:, «. a small fish

, <• a small kind of bird

hawk, s. a kind of small hawk

1, t. act of spiinlding

. a oonvulsioii ; a cramp

,'io, Upasmod'ical, a. convnlaiva

th« yoong of ahellrflsh.— the pret of

, «. n. to range, to ramble at large
9. to sprinkle ; asperse ; spit
jwlies. I. coverinir for the leirs
s. an instrument used by apoiheoailM
jading planters
$. a disease in bones
a mineral water
spittle, saliva

t. the egn offish, tea.; an off^iring
1. to castrate female animals
, to talk ; to celebrate ; pronounce
lie, a, having power to speak
. t. one who apeaka or proclaims
g. Dirt a. talking, uttering words
a long pointed weapon, a lance
nt, ». a plant, a species of mint
a. particular; uncommon; chief
f, a. a spedal contract; obligation or
[tmction to paper money
s. gold or sUvcr coin, ui contradis*
«. a kind, sort; cla*s of nature
a. that which disthiguisbes one sort
nother; a particular quality.— «. a
r tnr one disease
ally, ad. according to the spodes
e.11. to particularize, to exprese In
lar, to mention in exprees terms
n, t. an example, pattern; easaj
^ Asbowy; plaaaible; Mriklog
OMS^ A jMMtfiUJity

JSjtfl'ci'jajljr, itd- with folr a. .
Sprrk^ t. a. Fpot of dirt. *r.— p, a. ta apot
^practle, c. 11, (htrtarlL willi aHisll «|,iot»
SpreklsfJ, a, flsll uf imaU apots
Hpcc'iirlD, 1^ a ihrjw, ■ grilling alofk
Bpcc't^d^a, t. (e^Aaia lo help tbp alght
^pcGla'tor, I. a IftjJteir-cMi, A Wltolilw
H^«fita'Lonhlrs *. tti« ac^t uf Imholdhig
:^<|NSc'tre, « K mjftiiriil appirHfrrtin a ffhoat
i^rw^^'trum, t. au IHMl{r6; a v\niUB form
E^ifeft'ular. B. htiv^Difl tbr rpiptl^tic? of a lAlETOrt

fciuriillrtg light; afTnMjllJf vSbW
&[*•:■ I] lute, r. m td aJlla tp, tu ccmtrniplaCic
i^^hrciiln'tljpn, 1. Yicw; e4mlaiii|i'taE]uu| nusntal

aihi^tiie nni nmdncod Eii ^iracllcv
Bp^'nlALlvr, ft, criutempTatl^^iJrilofll
J<r.rfKf'aiAtDr, *, 1&OB whu fiprmi tiivtMtm
i&pac'n.\uni, m, a ntlrnit, a io'ihlDg.^ Imb
Spt^ prgL m^Ht piri, pmt. pf ii^K^-ii
fip«eah. I. artkul «t* utXuniDtxx talk
^^pe^'clilati^ It dt^rl**! cpr speech, ilimli
lipec^l, f. quJel^u^M, Cirlleri^^ baxia— «. to

mikebai(4^ to lni*ti tmMJ«iit tobiiten
^pre'dy, a^ qukV, iwift, nlntlilr, r*adv
fipelln i. Sl chAnti; A ivm ft. wurit.— p. ti* form

uronla qf l^tlAm - (a charm
SpL'i'ter, r a kljrwj cif Hml-matal
Mpcnd. v, in cfnt^me. Va ei^mtA, tn walls
ijr»n'dthrift> J. a prcidlfi^L, a T4ir{ftb«r
H^ixnui. 1. Lhfl aaM afdnV^nalt
bpfinnncc'tl, r. an uni^Liiout «qbetai»Q drawn

^m tho oil ol Iiirife wh'lL'a
^pcroint'lc, a. B£nilnVl, oondl^ltlTij^ <)f aeed
flpirrW, p. to vnmlL, In *^«t, In caat rortH
ttjithaC^clLla, t. a. inDHiacalLo^ . a ganrrrpne
S|t>ien?i I. a globe, orb % oiraMlt, pnivin«a
tipticr'ii:, gplier'lcal, a. rrMuulH globclar
Kpttsi^U(i,]tin4 Bynrio'lcy^ *, rotund! (?-
Bphti'r'iLil. t, tt bo^Jy approadhlnir Ld ibA ibrot

nf a rnibi;r«. but uat ^iSfursUf IVutvl
Sphen-l d.ti, fiphwrahAU -, uf Una fonu of •

apherpEiJ
9 F'ber'dJe ^ i. a irriaTl gtnbe or ip^'!^
33.iblni. r. a fiiRkcriia rTHMUl?r aavim^ thA Amw

rjf a vlrgliL, a.ud. lita body irfa Una
8pii:-4, f. an Bri:iTi] iitlc aulitlancc, m cintmega,

ii:tai?i:3. p<!|ipcr^ gia^^in'i &je.
^[ti^fryt r- a rapoiiUtry af apicea [j^lquaiuy
Spi'i^titcM, I. tbft qiaaUEy of beEng apkiyi
-^l^ick and Bpan, 'i± qallQ tn*Ut i^julla o^w
!^^i'i.-y» '*- prDilucini? ipicc, anitnatlc
^pi'i^er, I. & ^ell-known •pinning InaeOt
^^liE^oCf 1. a p^ pal Into tba fiincct
Spihq. f. an oaf utf ^im; a gnat {HdL

— e. ^ to futtAn dr Hirt wiLb vplkm, *i^ ; to

" t^kiT a sun" la td dllv* * 1arg« call or

iplkd Utiti Itift f eoti-fafllc^ « aj to rindir tho

gtiA nuerrlceahle
t^jitnttminrd, r. a fragnrat lodtun r^Mial
hiAW*. bam«iU quantity; Thin hvt, 4di

— +. tn ihBTt, dwtrof , wastft Jarlfh
flj.UT^r. ir a kind gf tf«bTng-Tli.e •

bjjia, If. to mukiQ yam, tbr^adr *a- by twltrtof

any A1an:i4^utoas rpntten Ijo pirrtraci, draw

nut ifidtouair. cxendj« the art cf tpdnnlug
fl^tLtk'itf^h, ^pin'ugPH 'n a piardrn t>tBTit
i+^ji'o^tt ff. bokjnuihit to (liflb^irk tren*
Bplii'dta. J. an InlEi-utmaikt wiodlh ijpitiCiIng anf

tb1 np long and ilt-Lj lief

SPO

[186]

SPU

Bpinif'oroiu, a. bearing thorns, thorny
8|>iti'ner, ». one that spins, a spider
Hpinos'lty, ». crabbediiess. thorny perplexity
Hpi'uous, a. tliorny, ftUl of thorns
bpin'stcT. t. a woman that baa not been
IKiflrri^l E a wroiLi.

B[li>«.t, a. tuniiTi^ ruoittl IJka a iUitv«
ajiirB, ■; a cur^ ti ]iu0^ a wreath ^ m riccple.

-^v. n. to sljioot up pjniitiilfliH-olry
SficlL^A. thn kihL; m «rhu«'.; trduHr; {TUtlina.

— r. o, lojiiiimDUii, to titctlB
iBplVttrd, ff- tit-dly, ti*aciciu*r fat| of S«
Ifivir'itft, j^ p^ iLiH-Lbituabtd lliiibft, ^ brandy,

ttlrtu ak& [ llvvlinni, ffJlW^y

S|flKitQU«(, *, ti,-lllri*!d, ftnfl, ainl^ioi, airrlTS
9^|rir'ltUtllK a, tH*rrt porcal ; ira Jjiiitutlnal
fjgttHLiiarity, *r ftiXMnicinslty : devutioQ
^rttuatUa'tlMiL, tr mA nt ^!AI\alAi}^\u^
eulfttuiOliU, Ur «. to KDiJy to a njUgfoM tenae
iBukltuilHy, 1. ei!c1«iLisUcil body
Sfilir'ilruou*, cL vU^ii BJr.r, ^y; iluHllftji
l^plrt, B, t0 fttn^EU ; in tiirow dqI Ldji J?t
fipl'r\', 't. prrn [ii i*il i-nl ; ^nfathtit, turtod

Kj.:- ■ ■•.■.■ -Hi (Lrmnesa

bl-ji. ■ .... 1 ■. ■■ . nil.— r. to put

npon a spit ; thrust through} ^ect bova the

mouth
Bpitch'cock, $. an eel cut up and roasted
S|iit4, ti nmlice, rnumur, mnli^ity.

^c. a. 1E> mI«i.'hS4if^ to- iram, lo olfonl
npl't^niV "^ JTjaiialouat niAlLjfnani, croaa
Aplt'LLUi Ji Lbe niditiLTB at Ltio mouth
S||t4kli V. fL to daub w [Lh water cr dlit
Aplathy, n wett (SlftVi^ apt La daub
Splay'foQt^ a- harlnff Lbs (<}<}[: tiunikl kiirard
aplptn, i. ibo mUt ; flplttfn lil huuiuur
fSplee'nedl. n. i3»^>ri¥Hl of Eba spAe^n
iipt«'iirii], tL augry.^ ftvlfbl, )ii;arlili
liplHu'denL, <tL. fehlnlngn glD«y „

Bpkn'dlid, a. abowy.^ mri:grifl«^t, suntjituoua,
tJptan'doLLr, t. loMtrv, mm.ptlQ.aro'x, pouip
^plcnet'Ic, IT. fVvtJVil, ptSv^lab, anfrry
^iplcu'LtLVQ, IT. hof, acrfy^ pahtotiatD
bulled, f, n. Ml jntii fi?tHi* i*Stiiqt»i « kmt
f$|s1liit. t. A IliEii MTpfid awd by turgeiicii
Splbj' ter^ f. a lliEu {i1«q or nwidt b<ia^ Ac.
SpLLn'tar-pron^ n. strung wiuugb to Ti<Bist the

9^11 n[£n of burvtiDg utdll
SniiL. f. I J. UP L'frjup. divide, pftrt: cnfiilc

£i..l -.r .. l.i.H.- LiJTiiLiLl

Spoil, <. pillage, plunder, booty.—*, to rob, to

plunder; to corrupt
Bpoi'Ier, t. a robber, a plunderer, a pfllnger
Rpoke, ». the bar of a wheel,— jwrt. of Speak
Bpo'ken, part. pau. ot Speak
Hpoleesman, t. be who speaks for another
BpoUa'tion, «. act of robbery or privation
Bpon'dee, t. a foot of two long syllablea
Hpon'sal, a. relating to marriage
Bpon'sion, t. a becoming surety for another
Bpon'sor, t. a surety ; godfather, proxy
Bponta'neous, a. voluntary, not compelled
Spontu'neousness, $. the quali^ of being

fipunuto'a, t. a. kind of holf-pike or halberd
^pool, t. a Mwall reed to wind yam upon
f^vooio, v.n. topoM BwiMy

n^ A • rc«M2 ujed in eating Uqtdda, te.

Bpoo'nlng, •. scadding; a sea pbrasa
Sp >o'nfUL $. as much as a aiioun ean hold
Sport, f. diversion of the field, as honting; Aa

merriment, mock, mirth, play. — «. tO(U««t]

frolic, game, trifle
Apo'rtflil, a, merry, ludlerom, done In Jeat
Bpn'rtive, a. gay, merry, playful, wanton
.Spu'rtivenesa, $. mirth, gaii*ty, pinyflilrw
Hpo'rtsmau, t. one who loves huniinir, Ao.
Spot, *. a blot, Uint, disgrace; certain plaeft

— o. a. to corrupt, disgrace, maculata
lipotless, a. pure, boly, immaculate, sj '
Spou'sal, a. nuptial, bridal, coqJnxHl
!>pouse, f. a husband or wifd. married penoa
^pout, «. a wooden gutter, pipe, cataract

— r. to pour or issoe out with force
Sprain, f. a violent extension of tbe Uffamenll

witliout dislocation of the Joint
Bprang, tbe preterite ot Spring
Sprat, t. a small sea-flnh
dpi awl, r. n. to strug^e ; to tumble or owp
dpray, $. the extremity of a branch ; fitani uf

the sea
.SprMul, e. to extend; cover over; strctrii,

disseminate, divulge.—*, extent, oompaMi

expansion

.Bjj iL'i I i , /Hi,iL. a]li=inil]«J

hiiTif. t. a i ni n LI bmu^ b or spny

fljri^liL, I. a spirit, jJiiuiu, apparitlea; arrow

tSj)ri i^h[lint»a, f. iLvDlSn^H, g^pty, Tlvacity

WpriVhrJy, m gv'* llvi'ly^ vlvadooe

Sprnij(, r. ui iTTDw; start | bound; flreamlnflL

—*- a sciawii v( iha year; elaade foes;

a l;KmDd; f^nmtuln, caum; original
&pr{ij](«i, ^ a giF^ a nwjw to catch 1>7 ajefk
fi^kriiijf'tinll^ $. n Inmanuas by wllien a hOM

twiu}ht* up bil !li?p4

flprlnjjr'l^, jL 1 tprlFigB, jtn «>!astle nooae

S|iflDR^-llJi», M, higb tirJv nt the new moon
£pnn Yle. r. tfnttmtt^ in ftnall dropa^ toaoatitf

Jll '.[inr^ ITIn.^^>'i, -n ivn-li, to wet

i^prft, «. a shoot, a sprout
Sprite, t. a spirit, an incorporeal agent
Hprit'sail, «. the sail on a ship's bowaprit
Sprout, V. n. to shoot by vegetation.— «. aahaol

of a vegetable
Spruce, a. neat, trim.—*, kind of fir
iiprucebee'r, «. a kiml of be«>r tinctored wUl

the extract or decoction of spruoe
Bpru'oenesa, t. neatness witbont nkigauoe
Sprung, pret and part of Spring
Spmnt, e. n. to S|>ring up ; to germinate
Spume, f. foam, fh>th. — n. n. to focua
iHpn'mons. Spn'my, a. frothy, foamy
Spun, pret and part. p'in. of Spin
Bpnnge, i. a soft porous substance, remaikaUs

for sucking op water
Spun'ging-house, $. a bailiflTs hon«e
Spun'gy, a. soit and porous like a apunge
Rpimk, t. touchwood, rotten wood
Spur, o. to prick with a spur ; to Incite.— «. s

sharp point flxtrd to the heel; stlmalas,

incitement, instigation
f^pur'gaU, e. a. to wound or hurt with the tpot
Hpu'rions, <!. counterfeit, n«it legitimate
iripurlUig, ff. a small sea-flsb
r^^pum, e. to kick; r^eot, treat with c

— «. Vick. Insolent treatment
Sp>otf i\«r., t. ooft '<«OaA VMSua w^rasa

V .._ **-.*» *N«sti

— I. «. %XexV <» voAA«a.«X. %

STA

[187]

STA

S]ti:ta'l'ioa, i. the act ofspittlnfr
b|>u'tativ«, a. spitting roach; incHnod to apit
St.ut'u-r, V. to apeak hastily; to sni: maeb
Spy, *■ one who watcbef another • moiious.

— V. to discover at a distance; senrch
Bpy'boat, f. a boat sent oot for intelligence
Sqaab. *. a kind of sofa or couch. — a. uufea-

thi-red ; thick and short
Sqaablrisb, Sqoab'by, a. heavy; fleshy
8<iuab'bineas, «. plampness, thickness, fatnen
Squab'ble, $. • low brawl, a petty quarrel
Squad. *. a company of armed uieu ; diminu-
tive of sqtiadron
Squu'dron. $. a body of cavalry; part of a fleet
Squal'id, a. foul, nasty, fliihy ; ill-favoured
Squall, s. a sudden gnst of Mind; loud scream
Bqualid'ity, t. state of b«-ing squalid
r^qunll, Squeal, v. n. to scream suddenly
SquaHy, a. windy, gusty, stormy
B<iua'moae, Squa mous, a. scaly ; rough
Sqtum'der, r. a. to spend profusely ; scatter
Square, a. having right angles, cornered;
strong; stout; equal; honest; fair, Ac.—*, a
regular figure; a mechanical instmment; a
particular formation into which troops are
thrown to resist cavalry, Ac., the hollow
squaiia having a clear space lo the centre
for the offlc«^rs, Ac. — v. to form with right
angles; toflt
Squash, $. any thing soft; a sadden fiill
Squat, r. n. to sit doM to the ground.

— a. cowering down ; thick and short
Squeak, v. n. to make a shrill noise, etj out

— ». a shrill quick cry
Squca'mish, a. weak-stomached ; nice
Squra'mishness, t. fastidiousness, nver-aloety
ftquea'sy, a. nice, squeamish, fastidious
Squeeze, v. a. to press, crash, oppress
Sqiiee'sing, «. act of sqaeezing between two

Squelch, r. a flat fill od crnn ^Mci

Squib, I. H iiiia1F pi\y^ Jrip* vfi\h wttJ-flre

Squill, r. a tM-cmlcjni d fl^tn; an itUHcS

t»quln*aTK!v, f. In ri« Ihtna Moo in tilie tlinat

Squint, r, w, Ut look gbtlnuely era-wry

Squire, t, a, rr> efMiduci a pcrian^^j. a title

Squir'rel, i; to •rti^U oailve a ulinai

Squirt, a. a. pi^i<^ co nji^ai liquur. — v. tD throw

out in d «)u1rb AtrftHin
Stab, $. wr^utui ^ lili 1 liharp wcApao [ a blow.

— e. a Ti> ]ih'nMj ^UIj 4 pbiiiTinl wnipon; to

wound m muf n'^ly L»y cu] umiij
Stabil'it^, f, BtL'iiiliairu, flT^rdiuvi, firriiiiesa
StaMe, n- AKirJ.ri'aHtnnt; tcning, ^ntn.

— I. a h*wj;%c' Ibr horM's, A?--
8ta".>ling, ». a hotxse or room fbr beasts
Stack. >. a pile of hay, com, or wood ; a lUw

of chimneys or fhnnels
Stad'dle, t. a support, a cratch; a yoong tiee

left standing when a wood is cat
Stndt'holder, t. the ehief magistrate of Whe

united provinces of Holland
Staff. *. a btick; a prop; an ensign of office; a

body of officers entnuted with the general

duties of an army, regiment, or ganison
Stag. «. a red male' deer Ave years old
Stage, $. a theatre, place where any thing

public is transacted; that part of ajotunqr

where a person takes fresh horses, die.
Sta'ge-coach, s. a ooacb that travels by
Stt, 'gvry, A scenic ezhlbitioD
stMgrguTd^ $. a ibor year old staf

Stag'ger, «. to reel; faint; hesitate; alarm
Suggera, «. pL vertigo in horses; madoeas
Sug'nant, a. not flowing or agritated
Stag'nate, «. n. to have no course or stream
Stagna'tion, <. a cessation of course or motion
Staid, part. a. sober, grave, regular
Stain, V. a. to blot, maculate; disgrace.

— •. a blot, taint of guilt, shame
Stair, f. a step to ascend a house, Ac. hj
Stai'rcase, t. whole set of stairs
Stake, «. apost; wager; pledge; hazard.

—V. n. to defend with stakes ; wager
Stalac'tites, t. spar in the form of iddes
Stalac'tical, a. resembling an icicle
Stale, a. not flresh; old, worn oat of notice.

— r. n. to make water
Staloness, a. oldneas, not flnesbness
Stalk, 0. n. to walk stately.— •. a stem
Stalking-horse, «. a horse used by fowlers to

conceal themselves fkom the game
Stall, «. a crib for horses, Ac.; a booth
Stallion, «. a horse not castrated
Stam'ina, s. first prindplesof any thing; solida

of a hanian body; threads of plants
Stamin'eoas, a. consbting of tiireads
Stam'mel, t. a species of red coloar
Stam'ner, «. n. to £Uter in one's speech
Stam'meiing, $. an impeffiment in speech
Stamp, «. any instnuncnt to make an imprea-
sion; character, good or bad; a mark tvt
upon things that pay costoma— «. to strike
with the foot; to mark
Stamping, «. act of stiiUng the fbot to the

ground
Stanch, a. soimd. Arm; trosty ; hearty;

'^r. iT. ta ilo|> blociAt kc. runuLng
i^Uin'ihlQ]], (. n prop,, a support
titAnViikai, i^, Hiat cunnot im! stopped
HtfmtL, «. to b« upoti the fuiit, TBmula erect;
tutii', iiSrr M a Mndidatv; pvraial; abide
— i. a auttaEit poii^ hmHi prrplaxiKy
Btbnd'ard, t. a flag, an isyljrn in wsr ;. a filed
weighty uudQumbtl iluHjuiHev: m tnea»urv
li-r svLIeh uttLn. I'nlLHltilf \u liia guipjr hare
iNc rcgLLkalnl height Jucic-TUliiefl
^lunMt<1^ K a tree of iLrag Btund^iijc
Ejj.&n'iltjig^ J. etDtIna&nc«; liatjoti} ratik.
— IMJ-L ii. e>tahiijibQil» «^od, iMtitig; MtBg-
iifiiHi ; uui iniriiiiri>ry
-■■■ii' li>ii, J. II L-.t^o Jiji-ppn and luJt
Stang, a. a meaaore otiutd. a perch
Stan'naTy, a. the mines and places where tin

is dag and refined
Stan'nyel, ». the common stone-hawk
Stan'za, «. a set of verses
Sta'ple, f. a settled mart, an established em-
potiom ; a loop of Iron. — a. settled, estah-
liahed in commeroe
Star, «. a Itmibioaa (dobe in the heavens
Starlward, «. the right side of a ship, Ac.
Starch, ». a substance made of flour or pota-
toes to stifTen linen with.— a. precise.— «. a. to
stiffon with starch
Sta/died, a. atifrened with starch ; formal
Star'chly, od: stifflv; precisely
Stare, e. n. to look with wonder, ft&
9ta/-fort,*s. a fort with several salient angles
Star-gazer, a. nn astronomer or astrologer
St•rl^ a. itUT; strong; foil; almi^to^^laia.

STE

1188]

8TI

St.irllnir, t. a btrd ; a deT-nce to the pien of

I)ri<l(ru8 in a river
Rt:«r'rud, n. decoratod with ftars
Pcir'ry. a. ro mistlnjf of or like Mtars
Start, r. to rise or move •udilenly; proposa

—i. u inutiun of terror, qnick npr'inf;
Stnr'ter, s. one that ahiinka fl'om his purpose
Br:ir'ti»h, S.ar'tlish, a. apt to start
Star'tle, v. to start bj sur|>ri8e or flriaht; to

fiiRht, shock, impress with sadden terror
Start'up, $. a kind of high shoe; one that

coined suddenly into n itice
Starve, r. to kill with hunjrer or cold
Starvn'tion, a. state of bdnpr stiirrud
Btnr'vinfr. part dylnfc with hun|rcr
Stdr'vling. $. a lean meagre person
Hta'tary, n. flxnd. settled, determined
State, f. a con<lition, dignity ; a repiibliOi

— r. n. to settle, separate, repres 'nt
Sta'tcliness. *. frrandeur, dignity, pride
Sta'tfly, a. \mm\yo\u, august, elevatod.

—ad. majestically, proudly
Sta'temunt, t. an account
Sta'teiiioui^r, ». an ovor-busv poKtiMnn
Sta'te-^mHn, t. one employed in publin afTiira;

one versed in the arts of govemment
Stat'ic Staf ical. a. relating to weighin?
8 at'ics, s. the iK:l>nice of weighing b<idies
Sta'tion, «. net of standing, post, rank ; a place

calculated f.tr the renaozvous of troops.

— V. n. to place in a certain poet, ftc.
Sta'tionary, a. fixed ; not progressiva
Sta'tioncr, «. a dealer in paper, An.
Sta'tionery, a. Iwlonging to a stationer
Sta'tisi, t. a statesman, a politician
Stnti«tic'iau, i. one versed in statiittict
Statis'tics, f. that part of municip.tl ptiDosophy

which stat:^ and define* the situation,

stri-ngth, and resoum<*ii of a nation
Rtat'uary, $. a carver of images
Stat'ue, «. an image of metal, stone, te.
Stut'ure, t. the height of anv animal
Stat'utablc, a. acting according to statute
Stat'ute. $. an act of parliament, law, edict
Stat'utory. a. enacted by statute
Stave. V. to break in pieoes; posh off; fight
Staves, t. the plurnl of 8U^^
Stay, V. to continue in a place; stop; w'^

— t. continiianre in a place; a stop; a prop
Stay'ed. a. HCtt]e<l, fixed, seriooa, grave
StaylesK, a. without stop or delay
StayH, $. pL boddice for women; any sapport, &o
Stead, t. place, room; use; help;' frame.

—p. a. to help, to support, to assist
StcadTa^t, a. Hrm, fixed, constant, resolute
Stend'fastness, $. constancy, fixity of purpose
Stead'incitfl. t. firmnem, unvaried conduct
Steady, n. Ann, not fli:klc, not wavering
Steak, Stake, s. a slice of flesh, a collop
Steal, V. to take by theft; to paiM silently
Stealth, t. the act of 8t<>allng, secret act
Steam, «. the Ta])Our of hot liquor, &c.
Steed, ». a horse, luirso for state, war, &a
Steel. *. iron refined by fire; a weapon.

—p. a. to point with steel; to harden
Stee'Iy, a. made of sti'el, hard, firm
Steel-yard. t. a kind of balance for weighing
Stivn, $. n fictitious vessel of clay nr stone
iffft'/t. a. Hsin/r or deaconding with great \n-
clin/iUo:i ; of a difficult aacent— «. a pred-
ph--\—r, „, to fo»k in Hquor
Btaopit^ A m, taiTot ofm obiuch, a apiw

Atee'py, a. steep, perpendicalar, inelining
^teur, t. a young ox. — r. to guide a ahip
Stee'rage, s. the act of steering; an apartncBt

before the great cabin of a kbiy, fh»n wUlA

it if sep.irateti by a partition
Btee'ramnn, «. ho who steers a ship
Steganog'raphy, t. the art of secret wrttiaf
Ste.'not'io. n. binding, making eostlTe
Btel'lar, Stelliiry, a. relating to the itan
Btallate, Stel'lated, a. pointed as m star
Btellif 'eious, a. having stars
BtellifV, e. a. to turn into a atar
Btcriion, s. a newt ; a spotted Heard
Bte-n, $. a stulk; twig; family, race, ffmm-

tion; a ship's prow or fura part— a & M

oppose a current, to stop
Stench, s. a stink, a bu<l smell
Stenog'raphy, t. short -hand wilting
Sientd'rian, a. loud, uncommonly load
Stentoro'jhon'ic,a. loudly sptfakiiignr«naiifiag

...Ji-r

l&idp'ttaugliiMrj 4i a. 4au^b1 ter-in^la w
SMppa, «. a Larte eitimt ^f unculrivated Jiad
St«re4tra'Ekin^ t, thd act of danifinr

FlrtnrtniVtrM, I. tUb- tin of tAMaiirtag solid' bo-

4itirt to flttU ttusb- 4.'iui(#ht»
HCifr'DtrfyDi!. *. 4^ ty iio-muiBl ptate to print fralO

at the l«((er-T)irisM
fltUfll, *- twffen, nnfrultfiil. dfy
Stx.Krity, t. b^rn^ntidiiv mtfruitlViliie^
Sber'nnv. t. Ep^lfh coLnt M^Jidunl r^ ts.

Bltm, *t Pf pero n\' Pn*ik or tH n aturn, baiA

— J. 'A-.'^ hb*>Hl..,.,...-^F ,|^pr „f ^ ,||lp

^ ■ ■ - ■ ■ • • ■ ■ " ■ : ■ ' ■<■■■*■ Liona 1

^tenmta'tion, $. the act of sueexing
ikemn'tative, a. apt to ouuae aoeeaing
Stew, V. to seethe slowly.— «. a hot honae
^Stew^ard, «. a manager of another's afTata*
Stew'ardship. a. the oflioe of a ate ward
^tib'ial, a. having the quality of antimony
Btick, «. a small piece of wood, a staff.
— r. a. to fasten on ; adhere; acruple
Btick'iness, $. adhesiveness
Btlclcle, r. n. to contend with obttinaiey,tDaet

a part between on]N>tfites
Stic kler. t. a busybody ; a zealot in any pub-
lic affair; an obntinato contender
Rtiek'y, a. viscous, adhesive, glutinous
x^tiir. a. Inflexible, har»h, formal, atmng
Stiiren, r. to make or grow stiff, lie hardened,

grow obsthiate, bci.-omo unpliant
Stiff'necked, a. stubborn, conlumadoui
Stiffness, $. obstinacy, infli;xibility
Sti'tie, V. to suflbcate, auppruaa. extlngidsh
i^tiic'ma, t. a brand, a mark of infrtmy
Sti^'matize, e. a. to mark with infamy
Atllar, a. belonging to the stile of a dial
Stile, «. steps into a field ; pin of a atm-dial
etilet'to, «. a small dagger or tuck
Blill, v.a. to silence, quiet, appease, distU.— «.a
▼ensel ft>r distillation; ailunee.— « sUoa^
calm. — a<L nevertheless
StillHiit'ious, o. drawn bv a still
^V\V\Ktory, t. a stIU; a labi>ratorr
filWY\xmv, ou ^aaAi Sxi >3DA>9ia!Ccv. vinn. flfelev

\ q,QkttV»Aa

STO

[189]

STB

Stilts, f. pL walking tapportv nsed by boy*
Siira'ulflnt, Stim'tdaiive, a. sthnulating
8t in'uUte, r. a. to excite, egg on, rpur on
Srimrila'tioo, s. an excitement, pungenqr
8t im'u'.us, f. any thing which excites
Stin^, r. a. to pierce or woond with a atlng.
— $. a sharp point with which soine anhnfila
are armed; any tiling that give* pain; the
point of an epigram
Stin'giness, t. oovetoamen, niggardliness
Sting'ing, «. act of wonnding wnh a sting
Stin go, *. line old strong beer
Stin'gy, a. eovetotu, niggxrdly, avaridoai
Stirxicl f. an oflfensive smell, a stvnch .
btin^'pot, $. a kind of hand grenade, flUed

with a stinking composition
Vtint, «. (1. to bound, to Ihnit. to restrain
<)ti'pend, t. wages, salary, settled pay
Stipen'diary, f. one who serves tar a stipend
Stip'ple, V. to engrave in dots
8tip'tic,-a. apt to stop blood; astringent
Stip'olate, v. n. to oontraot, to settle terms
Stipttla'tion, «. a baigaln, a contract
Stir, V. to move, agitate, incite, rise.— « tomnlt,

bustle, commotion
Btir'ions, a. resembling Iclsles
Btir'rer, t. one in motion : an eaily riser
Stir'rup, (. an Iron Ibr a horseman's foot
Stitch, 9. to sew with a needle ; Join, onita

—s. a sharp pain in the side, se.
Btlthe, «. a wart on the eyelid
Stive, n. a. to pnff ap dose; to make hoi
Siocca'do, f. a tbmst with a rapier
Stock,*, the trunk or body of a plant; ft log;
band for the nedt; lineage; quantity; fund
of monmr; flrame of ft gon, &&— r. a. to
store, to lay in store
Btocka'de, «. a mllitaiy woik In whieh a paU-

sade of strong timbers is the ebief dofence
Btock'broker, «. an agent fiv the purchase and

sale of public stocks
Btock'dove, «. a kind of wHd pigeoo
Stock'flsh, *. ft cod dried without salt
Btock'Ing, «. a oovorlng for the leg
BtockMobber, «. one who deals in stock
Stock^ock, f. a lock fixed in wood
Stocks, t. pi. prisMn fortbe l^is; aftrame of

timber, Ac. on vrtileb ships are built
Bt./io, I. a philosopher of the sect of Zeno
Sto'ical, a. pertaining to the Stoics
Bto'ldsm, a. the oi^nioas and dogmas of the

Stoics ; insensibility; indiffereooe
Stole, *. a long vest, a royal robe
Stoltm, parL pau. of Stial
Stom'aen,**. the ventricle of digestion ; appe-
tito; anger; sullenness ; pride— c. to resent,
to be violently angry
Stom'acher, «. an ornament titr the breaat
Stomacliic, a. relating to the stomach
Stttne, $. a mineral not ductile or malleable;
a gem; a concretion in the bladder or kid-
neys; aweightof 14tb.,&e.; the case which
contains the seeds of some fruits.— a. made
of or like stone.— «.«. to pelt or kill with
stones [be thrown

Pto'necnst, «. distance to which a stooe may
Bto'necutter, «. a hewer of stones
Sto'nefruit, t. plums, apricots, peaehea, Ae.
Bto'nehorse, $. a horse not castrated
Sto'nemason, $. a mason who worics In tton« i i
Sto'aepit, s. a quarry where stonea are doc \
eto'De^uOj, 9. burd InspisMited olfedi \

aifl'alneu, i. tine quality of being atony, hard-

biiana<tne»
fituk'ny^ a, mrtde of or fall of stones, hard
i*[iKil, prKtfriit of Stand
i AtwL, c a avat without a back; an evaoaation
^Eno'l'lial], *, A kind of game with balls
Strnp, fe. q. ^ btmd, to yield, to submit.

— *- a. mtme-iiTv of two quarts
SrUfp, t. * to holder, close np, obstruct—*, a

Thuitft or tE^nil; prohiMtion; point in writ-
ing t regutatkin in music, fta
S[op Gflck, i, a pipe made to let out llquor

■laptj«i] by ttiming a eook
Btop'iMj^e, tr sn obstruction, hindrance; de-

Htnaltm rram a soldier's pay
Qta]>''pl«, Htop'pcr, $ that by which the mouth

or ho}^ at a vflsel 1.4 stopped
r^to'riLx, r. the name of a tree and its gum
Store, i^ pi4^acji «boadanoe; a warebotuM.

^^A tu to IVirn L->h, replenish, lay up
Slortn, JL p^ tliB provisions, clotUng, arms,

fo'apB, tts. of ikti "rtr.y
Sto'rchcyaaBf j. a iitag'iEiac, a trudaarjr
ISto'riod. a. fbxiiiahud with atailai; adamad

with tilatf.>rleiil pictunoi
^tork, f. a favnl of passm \sis
btorm, f. a temp^Ei ajiAOJt; sedtElnn.

— r. Id nttack by open. toFoa, to rapr
Stor'ming, i. act of actachlag & jilacd hj iarH*
(JtuT'inineaa, r. tem(H»iuciLiHii-Uk t1o]ddi»
Stor'ray, a. Tiolisct, U-mpntunua
e^'ry, i. a DiuTatEvo, a lala : flight of moma
t^lit ^ nrong, bravfl, Ztm^ lntn>pEiI» iualy
StoU'tdeaa, m. amngfh, fortitude, Dbattaaey
Movt,*. ahnt-honait « f>lac«to Tnukc Orals
BtOWj «. ft. U li^ Itp tu OUlvr„ Ibtd fk)«»
Slow'agc^ «. ft pla» wbpro f^ONlt m^ bo

tbQiv«^ or laid uj>e a buinj itiii mp
BtrA'ljEink, ', ai^ulntiiigt aisL uT iDokiutf aaqfainf
Slrud'dle, e. it Id walk ^-tiia anr] awkLwariiiy
Btra^^'l^Ev e^TLta waailnr dii{M»a«J]y, ia rove,

td ruinhlD^ Id eialfer^tft
SEralifliit, iL nutcniakai} rigfat[ DAiran-
Straljfht, BtraJ'^hLwa^a, od- iMlB«dtabiify
SLral ghtccu & «. \tt makv itrtiiftit
fltnilu, r. to aciiV'r-jLv ::■?■..■. -li -...nirfhjrtrr ta

t<iTva; to «DLt«train.— «. style of speaking;

aPTig : uDLd^ runk ; character: turn; tendency
flti'al'ntir, t. «n instrument for filtration
&iralr, 4, aitrrotv, dose, difllcnlt, not wMe.

—t. a namw imss or frith ; difficulty
&iT*i'EC«, V, d. t9 make narrow, to confine
S'ra^Lit«tt, '- nerrownesa, rigour, distrtss
BLTiLke, M. a pl^bd of iron ; streak
fltratid, I. th» aea-beacb, verge of any river.

— V. tit ijTive or force on the shallows
Qftrasf^, IL. fupign, wonderful, odd.— mlet:^. an

e^Bi>aflEcm or wonder
fbra Bger, j. a foreigner, one nnacqnainted
Stnui'gle, v. CL to choke, snfifocate, suppress
Bcran'^lea, i. pL a disease in horses
titrmftruTj^ i. diJHcult} of urine with pain
StjatN tr'm ionp narrow thong of leather}

amoni^ tb« military a decoration worn upon

Uie i.br>utdcr
Btrawia dii, ■- chastisement with a strap
SLfap plug, it. Inrge, vast, well-grown
fHra t^, I. beds or layers of different matters
i^lral'iignim, i. aaarttftfialtt>w«x\^V^^3».

STR

tlOO]

SUB

Htrnth. t. a ralo, a bottom
8lra'tuin, t a b<-<l or lajer of earth, fto.
HtrHW, s. the Htalk on which corn grows
Sir iw'bt'rry, $. a fine numiner fiiiit
Htr.iw'col'iur, a. of a lijyht yellow colour
8: ray. r. n. to wamler, rove, orr, deviate.

— «. nny tlihig lout by waiideriig
Stri':ik. $. a line of colour, atripe, tract.

—r. /I. to Stripe, vanegato, dapple
Stre.i'ky, a. strip^ variegated by lines
titruam. t. a running water, • current.

—V. to flow, issue continually, streak
8tn-n'iner, i. an ensign, flav, penaoa
Htrea' inlet, s. • small stream
Htroi't. ». a paveil way between bonnes
Hiivn^h, t. force, vigour, armament
8:rciiK'then, r. to make strong, to confirm
Htroii^'thener, f. that which makes string
Htfi n uouii, a. bold, active, bravi*, zealous
Htrfp'cnt, 0. making a loud boarte noise
8lrcp'erous, a. noisy, Jarring, hoar»e
Sirfits, t. importance; violence, force
Stretch, v. a. to extend, expand, draw ont

— «. extension. rt>ach, strunirle
Strot'chur, t. any thing used fur extension : the

wood against which rowers set their f«Kt;

one who stretches; a support
Strow, 8trow. r. a. to spread by scattering
Stri'ie, i. small channels in cockle-shells, &a
Stri'atc, Stri'atcd, a. formeil in striaa
Strick'en, part, beaten, smitten, advanced
Sirick'lo, s. that which strikes the com in a

measure to level it
Stric(, 0. exact, ri,i'oroas, severe, confined
8 ric'ture, «. a contraction; a slight touch
8 ii<Io, I. a long stei).— v. to make long steps
S.ri'dor, t, a quick loud noise; a clap
»tr!f }, $. contention, contest, discord
Strig'ment, «. scrapings, dross, filth
Strike, o. to hit with a blow; impress; stamp;

lower; make a bargain; be stranded.— 4. a

bushel; a dry measure
Stri'klug, part. a. affocting, stfirprlshig
bti-in;;, f . a slender rope ; cord ; scries.

— r. a. to ftiruish with strings; to file
Strini^'ed, a. having or produce' d by stiings
8rrin gent, a. binding, contracting
String'halt, <. a disorder in horses
8 rin;;'iness, «. the state of being stringy
H v'lti'gy, A. fibrous consisting of threaxls
Sci-ip, r. a. to make naked, to rob, to divest

—t. a narrow shred, a slip
8trip(>, I. a streak In silk, cloth, &a: a lasli

with a whip; a blow. — v. a. to variegate

witii lines of different colours
Strip'Iing, $. a youth

S rive, r. n. to struggle, labour, contend, vie
Su-oke. <. a blow, knock; sonnd of a dock.

— r. rt. to rub Ksntly or tenderly
8: roll, r. n. to wander, to rove, to gad idly
8 ro'ller, t. a vagrant, wanderer, vagabond
8.n>ng, a. vigorous, hale, potent, cogent
Htro'phe. i. the flist sunza of a poom
8:rovtt, preL of ^'tn'rff
Ftruck. preL and part. pnu. of Strike
Striic'ture, «. an edifice, buildinir; form
Stru^Vlo, r. n. to Ial>our, to strive, to coiitost

— «. l.ibour, effort, contest, ag^my
fftru'moui, a. btving sweillngs iu the glands*,
nlHtiag to tlie king's evil
fitrum'peu * « prostitute, a harlot
Btruug,pr0l. tutdparLpats. oi StHng

Strut, «. n. to walk affectedly, to swell
8tub, ». a log, a block. — r. a. to root op
Stub'bod, a. short and thick; truncated
Slub'ble, «. stallu of cum after reaping
Stuh'bom, «. ob^tinHte, iiifl«xibl«} ragged
;5tub'nail, $. a nail broken off
8;uc'oo, s. a flue plaster for walla
Stuck, preL and part. put. oC Stidt
Stud, I. a stock of breeding mares ; a bntto
Sru'dent, «. a sc-bol'ur, a boiiklsh man
Stud'icd, a. learned, versed In any study
Stu'dious, «. diligtut, contempLaUve
Study, «. application to Iwoks aud

deep thought; an apartuient for book&

— V. to muse, to contrive, to consider
Stuff, «. Aimiture, goods; medicine; doth.

— r. to fill, swell, feed glutto.ionslr
Stiif 'flng, s. that by which any thing is fiDsd;

relishing ingredient* put into meat
StuItiroqu-.>nce, t. fo'tlish talk
Stnl'tify, 0. a. to make foolish
Stum. J. new wines used to raiae fermentatloa

in dead and vapid wines
Stum'ble, r. to trip in walking, to err, to flip
Stum'bler, f. one that stumbles or mistake*
Stump, $. tho part of any solid body reinauuac

after the rest is taken away
Stum'py, a. full of stumps hard, strong
Stun, D. a. to render stupid by a noise or Uow;

to confound
Stung, pret and part. poMt. of Stinf
Stunk, pr«( of Stink
Stunt, V. a. to hinder fh>m growth
Stupe, a. warm medicaments fbr a sore, fa.

— o. a. to foment ; to dress with stupes
Stupefac'tion, t. insensibility, stunidness
Stu|)efau'tive, a. cau«ing insunribility
Stupen'dous, a. prodigious, witnderiUl
Stu pid, a. dull, heavy, sluggish
Stuuid'ity, s. heaviness of iiiiiid, dulneas
Stu peiy, «. a. to make stupid, to iienumb
Stu'por, «. a suspension of sons-bility
Stu'prate, «. a. to violate, ravish, deliowiv
StuprVtion, $. violation of chastity by Ibros
Stur'diness, «. stoutness, hardiness
Stur'dy, a. hardy, oiuiinate, stiong, stout
Stur'geou, $. the name of a fish
Sturk, s. a young ox or heifer
Stut'ter, r. n. to stammer, to speak badly
Stut'terer. a. one that stutten
Sty, «. a hovel fur hom
Siyg'ian, a. hellish, infernal
Style, f. manner of wri-ing or speaking^; t't*e;

method of reckoning the year, *a— c. «. ts

call, to term, to name
Styp'tic, $. an astringent medicine or lotion.

—•I. astriui^ont; able to stop biood
SnaVib'.e, a. easv to be persuaded
SuaMve, a. having {tower to fiersiiado
Suavity, $. sweetness, pleasaninesa
Sub, a common pruiix signifying under, nr

subordinate.— «. in military langpuug« the

familiar abbreviaUon of Subaltern
Subac'id, a. sour in a small do.:rue
Subac'riii, a. pnn;:ent in a small degree
Suluic'tiun, «. the act of n>du<:ing
Sub'adiir, t. in Jniliit a n -ti\e <»ill(>er whoranks

as captain in the Kast India C'o.'m servi-.-e
Sub'tdtum, a. subordinate, inferior. — «. a rom-

'm\s^oxi«fdLQ>^QNiC woAar ^^tsaV. uf oautaia

[ Bo\>»\\«c' TVa,\A^ O. «XMS»MAiLTk«Vl >aS«A

SUB

[191]

8U0

ter, I. the depntj of a precentor

an, a. I>infr under the Knu-pit

lenuM, ". lyiiiflr uiiil<-r ttiu bkin

>n. t. In tlie UumUUi church tho de«-

rvant

, <. thi> ▼Icep-rent of a dean

>le, a. eoiitaiiiintf one part often

tiiy, r. a. til divenify over again

e, V. a. to divMti again

.tm, $. the dirUlon of a larger part

,\ a. rairiiinfr, urtftil. sly

$. tlie a"t of subduing

Bub-Iuc't, c. a. to withdraw, to take

o Buljtr.ict

on, f. the act of taking away

c. a. to conquer, to cnmh, to bime

'. Hulidu'iilicair, a. halt, uau of two

ih'ioh. I. siH-ret cuiiance

JUS II. BUiliIrn, hasty

t, n, lyi g under

?. 1. tu reduce to submtssioii, to en-

> make HuMe, to eti-o^o
a. placeil andt-r; liaiile, ant.— «. one
,in' er the domiuiou of another; the
trvatifd of

n, J. state of being nnder a superior;
of suUluing

e, a. relating to the snl^ect
?. a, to add at t>ie end or alter
>, r. a. to conijuer, to rtul>due
Inn, I. a tuiniiig or subduing
on, t. tlio act of sulijoiuing
vo, a, iiut>Joiued to somctliing
ry, a. Aou-i after the fall of man
>lo, o. th.it niay lie hubl<nied
•, r. a. to roue by chymicnl in.
iksilver, or any thing raised by Are
•tort

i.in. I. a chyinlcal 0|seratlon which
(dies In the vessel by forre of Are
a. high in |ilace or st>le, lofly.
grand or lofty style
, ». tu-iicht of place, style or es6d-
iftinc'ss ol style or fentinient
il, a. placed under the toiiKua

Sub'lunnry, a. under the otb of
n, terrestrial, eaithly
.e, a. lying or acting nnder the sea
/n, $. the act of drowning
tn, «. a yielding to. obedieaee
■e, <i. humble, obsequious, gentle
viy, ad hunildy ; ueferentially
. tn refer to Jodgnieut, to yield, to

> autiiorlty ; to let do\«n, to sink
le, «. au even part
It, a. gTDwing out ondemeath
>, Hulxie'tnple, 4. one part of eipfat
icy, HulKir^dinancy. «. Uie state of !)•-
Kt ; series of subrmlinatiuii
lie. a, infeiiorin order, sub{''Ct
'lion. f. a state of being inferior

a. to pnicnre by false menns
on, «. the crime of proenring any one
lad action

«. a writ commanding attendance
t

:i)>1e, a. eortalnlng a fbnrth part
ipic, a. cotitiiininu a fifth piirt
ous, 4. fnuiduleutlv obtained
,v.a.tod pu:« in the room of another
«. to elgii. io attett, to coitvniit to

/. OD0 nbo Bubamlboa, Ac.

Subscription,*, any thing underwritten; at-
testation or oonsent by uiiden* riling ilij
name; money, Ac. 8ubecril>.>d for carr>i'i(;
onany uuduniklug; subniiasiou; olwdienow
8ul>8ec'utivc, a. fblloMiug in tr.iin
Sub'sequence, a. tlie Halt of ff llowing
Sub'sequent, a. following, not itruceding
8ub8ir>e. v. n. to promote, to help f»rtvanl
Subserviency, «. inatruroenUl fitness or naa
Subser'Tient, a. instrumLOiUi; servlceaiile
Subsi'de, v.n. to sink or tend tlownwarda
Subfti'dence, «. the act of sinking down
Subii'dency, t. tendenty downward
Subsidiary, a. assistant; brought in aid
Subsidize, r.o. to furnish with a sub<iiiy
Sub'sidy. «. an aid, tax, or tribute; a sti|iulMted

sum of money nude by one prince to auoti-ur
8nl>si'i:n, «. a. to sign luider
Subsis't, V. to CvrtitUiue; to iiave means of lir-

ing; to feed; to mainuin
Subsit'tence, a real being ; oompetenee
Subes'tent, 0. having real bein;r, existent
Sub'stanee, a. something existing; >««*«irt«^

part; something real ; l>ody; wealtli
Sohatan'tial, a. real, solid, corporeal, strong
Substantiarity, a corpoieity, materiality
Snbatan'tialize, «. a. to reduce to reality
SubsUn'tiate, e. a. to make to exbt
Sub'stantive, t. a noon betokening a thing;

—A. solid; denoting existt^ce
Sub'stitnte, «. a. to put in the place of another.

— «. one acting for anotiier
Snbttra'tiwi, «. a layer of earth or any other

thing that lies under another
Substruc'tion, t. an under building
Subsul'tive, Sub'ioltory, a. moving hj starts
Subten'd, «. a. to extend undemealk
Subten'se, $. the chord of an arch
Subter'flnent, a. nmning onder
Sob'terftige, a an evnsioii, shift, trick
Subterra'nean, Subterra'neoos, a. lyiug under

the earth, placed below the surface
Sub'tcrrany. a what lies under ground
Sub'tile, a. tldn; nkt, acute, cunning
Sub'ti'enesa, a flnenesa. rareneaa; euonhif
Subtillate, «. a. to make thin
Subtilia'tioo. a the act of mH king thin
Sub'tUty, a thinness; cunnhigneaa, slyness
Sub'tilize, 9. to makw thin, refine
Subiiliza'tion, a sui>erfluoos acuteneaa
Sub'tle, n. sly, artftil, conning
Sobtrac't r. a. to take away part
Snbtrac'ticn, $. tha act of taking away part

fttnn the whole
Sub'urbs, a buildings Ac. bekMglng to a dty,

but beyond the walla
Snbven'tion, «. a supply, aid. relief
Subvei^rirai, a overthrow, min, destmetioa
Subver^stve, a. tending to overtnm
Subvcr^t, «L a. to overthrow, overtrm. ruin
Succeda'neous, a. In the room of anoib<rr
Succeda'neum, a that which is put to serva

for sometldng eiM
Soece'dunt, a following after
Succee'd, v. to follow in order; to pro«per
Success', a bappy termination of any affair
Successful, a. pruspt-ioos, tdituuate
Succes'sion, a a sirrics of things or i

fbllowiots owa anuVVkit^f^ >^^8im»^\

anoe; otAax ot Q,«M«i!Aa».\a

\ ttucceif w», «. waft ^\« •»»*a«Aa%ft

SUL

[192]

SUP

SucHn'ct, a. tncked up ; condiw, brief

Siic'cory, $. a plant, wild endive

CKtc'nour, r. a. to relieve, aasift In distress.

—». iii«l, aaiilftance. relief
SncV.iUenre, Suc'culenev, t. Joidneas
Ruc'ouieiit, a. Juicy, moist, full of Juice
Sticcuni'b, r. n. to sink ander difllcol^', yield
fliiccus'sion, $. the act of shaldngr
Such. pron. of that ot the Uke kind
Hurk, V. to draw in; to eitract inoistnre
Suck'er, «. any thing that draws; part of a

pump ; a younfc twifc or shoot
Suok'ct, $. a sweetmeat, a oonsenre
Suc'kle, «. a. to nurse at the breast
Bucklinir, «. a sucking^ child, lamb, te.
Suc'tion, ». the act of sockiug up
Buda'tion, $. sweat

6u'dHtor>-, a. sweating.—*, a sweatinc b«tli
Sud'den, a. without ni>tice, hasty, violent

— f. nny unexpected occurrence
Sud'di-nncss, c statu of bdng sudden
8u(lorin(% n, proroking or c.iu>-inK kweat
Buds, $. a Hxiviiim of soop and water
Bue, r. to prosecute hy Isw; beg, entreat
Bu'et f. flit, hanl fiit about the kidueys
Bu'ety, a. consisting of or Uke suet
Buffer, r. to bear, endure, permit, undergo
Sufferable, a, that may be home
Buf 'ferance, i. pain, patience, permission
Buf fnrer. >. one who endures or suflVsrs
Buf foring, «. tiain suflhrod
Buffl'co, r. to be enough or snffldont
Bufflc'loncy, «. a, being suffldent, competanqr,

supply equal to want
Sufllc lent, a. equal to; quallfled for
BulHc'iently, ad. enough ; tolerably
Buf 'fix, <. a letter or syllable added to a word
Buf 'fucato, e. a. to smother, stifle, dioke
Buflr«)c«'tion, t. the act of choking
Suf 'ft-ogiin, $. a term applied w a Ushop ■■

sut^ect to bis rotttropolitan
Sufflmgant, 0. assisting, oonenrrlng with
Buf 'ft-age, $. a vote, voice, approbation
KuffU'migate, v. to smoke nndemeath
Sutnimiga'tion, «. fUme raised bv fire
Buffd'se, r. a. to spread over with a ttnotmps
BufTU'slon, t. a spreading over; a dimness
Bug'ar, «. the native salt of the sugar-cane
Bug'ar-plum, $. a kind of sweatmaat
Bug'ary, a. swept, tasting of sogar
Buges'cent, a. relating to socliing
Sugges't, V. €L to hint, to prompt, to pot in

one's mind, to inform secretly
Supers' tion, <. a hint, indmation, notice
Bu'lHiIe, $. self-murder; a self-marderer
Bu'illiifre. $. a drain of fllth
Bu'inpr. $. the sot of soaking thmngh
Biiir, i. a petition; set; courtship; rotinne

—r. to fit, to become, to agree, to accord
Bui'tablo. a. agreeable to, according with
Bulte. «. series, retinue, company
Bui'ter, Bui'tor, t. a petitioner; a wooer
Bui 'tress, <. a female petitioner
Bulk, p. a. to Im morose
Bulk'iness, «. moix>8eness
Bul'lcn. a. gloomy, dhmal ; obstinate
BuKlunness, $. moroseness, malignity
BnY]y, p. a. to soil, tarnish, dirt, spot
BuJ'phar, t. briniBtone, a fkt nnctuoai mfaiera\
tubetanrc, lna»mmnh\6 by flrs
oiUphara'tlon, g, mot of dreMioff or anoUxUng
wJUi galpbur

Sulphn'rcons. Solphu'rlo, a. oontaintog or Hks

sulphur; having the qualities of solpbnir
Bul'phury, a. partaking of aulphor
Bul'tan, i. the Turkish emperor
Snlta'ns, Bol'Uncss, «. the Sultan's consnrt
Bul'triness, t. closcikesa, arising IhNn lieat
Bul'try, a. hot and close, hor and cloudy
Sum, «. the whule of any thing: a ef '^

quantity of money; a compendlun.

— r. ff. to compute, comprlae : c "
Sum'Iew, a. not to lie computed
Bam'uiarily, a± briefly, the shortest way
Bum'mary, a. concise.—-*, an ftbrldsmeiit
Sum'mer, a. the secimd season
Bum'mer-house, «. a pleasiue-hoaM or aihss

in a gardt^ used in the summer
Sum'nierset, t. a leap lieels over hf«d
Bum'mit, «. the top, the utmost beigfat
Sum'mon, r. a. to onli with anthorltj, efts; IS

demand the surroiider of a place
Simi'moner, r one who summons or dtsa
Bum'mons, «. a call of authority, cltntloa
Bum'pter, t. horse of state; a |«aekhone
Buni'piion. «. the act of taking
Sum'ptuary, a. of or porteinlng to ekpensM
Bum'ptuous, M. oostly, e spend vc, spl««idU
Bum'ptoOBsness, 1. exiMmslvenesa
Bun, «. the luminary that makea the daj
Bunlieam, «. a ray of thu stm
Bon'burut, a. tenncd by the smn
Stm'day, t. the Christian sablmtli
Sun'der, v. a. to divide or part asunder
Bun-di'al, a. a marked plate on whieh ths

shadow points the hoar
fiuis'diyH a- savoraL, VArioui, mon than OM
fiun'UfiWQr, i. a lur^ yolliaw flcfMrer
l<un|T, preL and pijrt pari, at Sin f
Euiik. pr«L And part. p^t. or^iiuc
tJdn'Lciss, a. waELllng iui\ waittJtig wamfll
^Un'sknoHr i. bri^hi noas di the inn's niyt
iiLm'ny^ a. biight, cli^f, geiiohhI to tb» sua
Bun 'riHf I. tIsD btlglnning of morning
E^ub'hI, i; the tihrio of ths day, cvenmc
Hiiti'ihlno, f, th« f«dUt:it rtgiit of the sn
aun'shlDy^ m, brigtit with at Uka the ana
Bttiv «■ ta drliKfc by npst to tmt supper.— & a

Hnia dnnpUt et nqotir
Su'per^ a tnpDsliive eNrnl j^yiajr over or abeia
llii'fMrtibUbr A» iiM nuy bit ctrnqucred
^uftenliou'pd, p. fu to be sxubrrant
£<ii3jiirat>q]:4'i]sace^ f. ninre ihan vnongh
EuiH-r^^iun'iJttnt, ^ being more ihan enoogk
F^ufierailtl'. «. a. to add over add above
Snjji>raddlt.1nEk, 1. act DfaJdJug to a thing
BoiKrailvfl'alsitt a. coating unatpoctedly
fiupe'nn''p q«t^ f^ to Imjjiiir by age, Ae.
j^nperan'QOj] tiidn a. dl u] u [ill!fl«El by age
Snpar'b, 3. granil, pnni fidu^ stltely
finpenai^ga, c a. Hn^Kifllcer Iq manage trade
SopertfilBS'tlal, a. elxnio the flrqaament
Soperdlloos, a. proud, hunchty, arbltiaiy
Bnperdl'lonsuess, *. hauffhtlnekS
Superemlnenoe, *. superior escellenoe
Boperenrinent, a. eminent in a high drgrse
Buperor'ogaut. Supererog'atory, a. performed

beyond the strict demands of duty
Superer'ogate, «l n. to do more than dnty
8upercrot:*'tlon, «. doing more than du^
Buo«:t«x'Q«l\«at, a. uncommonly excellent
&u'\t«Ac«, 1. ^« «airtsfift^>3BA «xi>jMa
\ aan«tft!if \aV «. V^ti« qgl>\v« wqxUsis\ «

SUP

[193]

sus

ity, 8upMrflo'ia1nea«,«. tli« quality

' auperflcUl; sh«UowneM; show

•nbetauce

, t. the outside or anrfkcc

a. eminently fine

At, a. floating on the top

', t. more tliau enough

a, a. ezubrrant, unnercasary

«. what is more than is wanted

I'bent, a. lying or leaning on the

netLing else

w, «. a. to bring In as an addition

d, V. a. to oversee, to manage

denqr, «. the act of overseeing

dent, «. a chief overseer

', t. a being greater or higher, te.

!. higher, greater, preibrable

1, t. an exaggeration, ezcevs

3, a. impljriog the highest degree

*, a. placed above the moon

I. coming firom above, celestial

It, a. swimming above

:«1, a. aljove nature ; miraculous

srary, a. above a stated numlier

.'tion, «. an over-purging ■

a, «. a. to write over, or on the out-

leiter, deed, writing, See.

don, «. a writing on the outside

V. a. to make v^d ; to sus))end
n, t. false devotion or religion
us, a. addicted to superstition
1, V. a. to overstrain
L «. a. to build upon any thing
aon, Buperstruo ture, «. an ^ifioe
any thing; what is built on another;
>n distinct from its foundation
leous, a. needless; superfluous

0. n. to come unexpectedly
nt, a. added, additional
on, t. a coming on a sudden
B. (b to overlook, to oversee
. $. aa oveiMer, an inspector
ying with the noe upwards; lndo>
. verbal notm in grammar

^ i. drowflLnAuii, iuiioLiiDGe

Tvhat mnj bv siippiHl [of Ebe 9ay
tbn Hvenliig nfiiiftC, the l44t nual

& vjlhout p. Bisppcr
'. a. Id ald]jiacB by B[rsTJigK>n)
itialit, jicldlDg^ frtvniiipg
1, J. an adxlltlQD to inpply dcfi'i^tB
tMl, fiupplnniDii'laiy^ hi. addltli m ilI ;
lay iuppV tiw pis n ot what is last
, t. {Ktinntlieas, fli*ilbfllty
, i. %i hnE fflJi up d«flcf 0]]cliti4
d^eiilVL-sElng, luhinS^tiSto
B^ip'ptiraui, fr a- petiLJohcM
V. fl, TO Inipktm, to ^.'utrtlt
s, L an humbJa peUtiou
b to t«Uiv% wa*m luiUid oL
iTof w»t aU, idp^ort
A to VQStalo, cndui e, mtdntdiL
}, nctiftenitnce^ family
B, B. Eulmblfl; mMeriEo
f. ivuB tlwt aifpporti ; « prop
it,1u MQHj;En« iir bali^i* wEthoot
loat to IfiJ down witliout pffiot;
vilbDQt pnjDf
1, J. pLj4E£faD lafcJ [^[TWQ ; ^lypo-

Saj^otdflllottik A couuifirf^t, not gmuEna
SappovlTltlcHuani, i. Ehia bdug coLt.^dtrfdt
eu]>p«'lt«iyt tr mi^iadtifMi}\A clfittr
Stllipreu", i?r «n to cruih, AQbdLie, cojicoi]
^ii\tptvt'MUm, I. tht act ot flu[]pr<ultir
9up|>rei'4(v«, lb Su^rasfliDff^ com^allptf
Sa^i gursLe, tr, 0, U^ ^cncrjtu |jua or mdneor

SlippilCm'lJull, *- H ri]jr31!|l[lg to piU or |T4{it(#T

Bu[i puradvii, q. dl^»tEVii, gvuer.aUu^ oifil
fiuiiDute,'ULini i, a nrJiuiiliiig, ddoulAtlon
fiuppu'tc, V. a. to rtdson, to calculiit*
fiDpramaii''d&ag, 9. Bbf^^etbo World
Bapnm'acy, 1. thfl heiaUt fit KUthialty^ Ito-
Saun'ma, a. Itlghtui in alf^itHy, *c
Bu nal^ M. botDx *n tha ciiUl' uf liie Icy
£^ ii'mitcB, «. a. fvaj-r&Dt, « sccuriLy
BUE^baio, J, a Unci ofikiri^ lArtlor, Cf maul^^

in^, afakrvir tlin b^jo
ftarcwa^cfl, r, m atop, id ccaKV to lokTo c)^
ivtZCha'^Jriis^ f^ Ki, Id Dvarburdan, lev.
8ui'G^g|i-n t. a ETirtb^ a fTirfllo of^ osfKek
flaccid, 4» a abuot, a tntg, a iacfccr
Hui^DHl, i, a ^urt Coat woni otet tha dms
fiftEd, Ot daa^ tmbsqrtl; inL'SDmrnaiiitEn Mo
flar^fUtyi 4V d A&eu i iSLiLnuM. laeavLncES
BQn* a, outtta^ oniinik^Dt £ iitAi ; Ann
&MT% 4Sa'n]y, ajt ft-rliiinJy, iinaiinljlt>dly
Su'riity, ir (Kti»ttilf, sti^urtLy, hiMlajjv, Eun
Eurf, f. t340 si«L<tl wr dai^ing df tbo aca tUsI

Ix^nU agsJut Hi* TOCkt or tha atKcre
6iir'fac«, «L the lapsrflclttT tba ouialiisi
Bur'f«lt, A to fflsltB side with BaElng, Ac:
Btir^ I. « sWflQlnfFi«a.— V, n. to riau bigfa
fiargcDn, '« <mt vnno ppiremM SUrgciy
Sur^ffsry, j. Qqrlur by iq4n<it»3 opL-r^tt^
Har'gliMJ, r. pflTLtlnljig to llie aH and ikUt «!

ISu/jty^ a. Tidftg La bflEoin ; nwTIEGjf
Sof'finaM, i» gloDiny moroaautu^ kciur UgtC
Baf7y+ o- monHB, toh^Iu luidvU, Ktm
BuT'ibEK, j. aa lixiporf^cl liuiEoo,, a scuDleioa
tfunnou'iit, Vr «. to Iriia abovo { ta DDOijoer, U

uvnrcamfl, to BDr^wla„ to fliocB^
BannDu'ntabEo, Q. VDDqyuraldo; npnabls
Biir'nama, t. a fLiEiiily uaino, appelliitlon
BiirpassI', IT. a to a%c(3Ep i^:c(!i.'«Jh go bejotKd
£urnaA''iiigt pert. 4. ffitictEcut ia a. d«g»e

EUr plEdfl^ r. a cUnryniaji's Wbita g
^ut'jjIiu, r. on OTcrpliia, a IVunalDdar
BdritTi'ao, 1. tba net uf tahicig luiawam;

auddcD confae3on or pDrpEmlty. — b. a. lo

taka usawartn, iLSIOEil^tii; iawikr to jMl on

an ofj-rany^ auoipecUKlly
Gor^rl'ilaBr, pari, a. Woudrrftil, a»ton1>1i big
Samo'Llsr, V, (o JicM, te ^va ano's ai'lf ap.

— *, Ihii act of J-luld] Dg or naJgiilng
Snmp'Hon, 1. a nmkrito, Briildeit Invaiion
^urtvpMt'kiUS, 4t (louo by thsaltlk or fltaud
^tir'runLc, 4L a deputy, a dtiloirAto
(Uorrtiy ud, «» 1*, i<» iMiewupaikt tu tncltue
etinollil, r. thu AiBjth powor i;f ait^ rvut
Bflfftou't, K, ft lajgtf uppitr «At> a j^al <.^Dat
Hww'aoL m, *t t(j tu|>emiiie, 10 tw uddiid
Burve/, e. a. lo nvt^rl^fc, ovanun, viiw% .

^^ ft ifiiWt * jvMj»|jflct I maauirfl (

gufvey't^r, t- 4n uvi^fJcer] a nusscrtr
^ufvl V4, c, to 11 VB aSimr, to nmiaJu oltw
fiurrt^ver, Hurvl'vDr, i. tba Eimgcat lEver
ti UTvi'viinhln^ 1. Va.% ifMM. «t a, vin\-^«™

S WB

[104]

SYL

Soacep'tion, t. the act of taldnfr or admiltiug
Suicip'ieney, $. reception, admission
Boscip'ient, $. one who admits or receives
Bus'citate, r. n. to rou«e, to excite
8uspi*e't V. to fear, mistrust, tliiak gailtjr
Sospen'd, e. a. to hang, to delay, to put ofl^ to

debar, to make to stop for a time
Suspen'se, «. an uncertainty, doubt, stop
Suspen'slon, «. a banging up; a being stu-

pended from an office ; ceasing for a time
Suspen'sive, a. held in doabt
fiuspen'sory, a. suspended, hanging by
Suspic'ion. s. the act of suspecting
SusDic'ious, a. inclined to suspect, liable to

suspicion ; giving reason to imagine ill
Suspira'tion, i. a sirh, a breathing deep
Suspi're, v. n. to sigh, to breathe bard or deep
SustHi'n, V. a. to bear, to support, to maiutaio,

to help ; to defond a position
Sns'tcnance, $. maintenance; victuals
8u«urra'tion, «. a whisper, a soft murmur
Sutler, t. one who sells victuals, liquors, &&

to the troops; a camp-follower
Sut'tle, I. the neat weight of oommodllies
Sii'tui-e, «. a sewinsT of wounds; a joining
Bwab. $. a kind of mop. — o. a. to mop
Bwab'ber, $. a cleaner of a ship's deck, Ac.
Bwad'dle, o. a. to swath^ to bind in clothes.

—a. clothes bound round the body
Bwag, V. n. to sink down by Its weight
Bwag'ger, v. n. to bluster, to bully, to brag
Bwain, I. a country servant, a clown
Bwallow, $. a small bird ; the throat.

— r. a. to take down the throat
Swal'low's-tail, $. in fortiflcatlon an outwork
Bwam, the pret of Swim
Swamp, <. a marsh, a fen, tiratery ground
BwamVineas, s. the state of b^ng mardiy or

boggy
Swam'py. a. boggy, fenny, marshy
Swnn, >. the name of a large wat«r-fowl
Swon'skin, $. a kind of fine soft flannel
Swan, Swop, ». an exchange. — v. to barter
Bward, «. a green turf; the skin of baooa
Bware, the pret of Swear
Swarm, «. a grreat number of beea, A&; •

crowd. — r. n. to breed multitudes
Swar'thy, a. dark ol complexion, tawny
Swash, «. a sudden noise; a great splash.

— r. n. to bluster with noise
Swathe, r. a to bind with rollers or bands
Sway, V. to bias, to govern, to have weight

—». power, rule, influence, direction
Sweat, Swale, ». a. to waste away, to melt
Swear, v. to utter an oath, declare or promise

unon oath
Sweat, V. to emit moisture ; toll, labour
Sweat'lneaa, «. Ktate of perspiration
Sweat'y. o. moist with sweat, toilsome
Swede. *. a native of Sweden
Swe'diab, a. respecting the Swedes
Sweep, V. to clean with a besom; to oany

with pomp: to carry off with violence.
—s. the compass of any motion
Swee'ping", f. what is swept away
BwK'pner, t. a larpe kind of net
Swue'pstake, «. a man that wins all
Sweet, a. luscious to the taste; mn<1, soft,

grateful, not stale, pleasing to any sense
Bn-eo- thread, /. the pttncmu of a calf
Bwem'tbrlar, t. m fragrant shrub
^*n e tea, 9. to mmlu or grow sweoi

M^trnt'ivErQr, i. una n,-ho pulHatU!^ &e*
iH wtjf 'tlieart, i. a Iq^ct or mlaCn^aa
H^ff^'ting, I, a ^vcnl of ejidua miefit
(^vrcc'ti^hH a. sorae^iiat sweat
B^icc'iracat, t. deUcaxdus made of irali pTe-

BWiv tncBfl, t, ttiD quatlty of b«inE f WME^ A»-
graiHJo^ ajtuw^LSuncit

E1#«-rwiV1tflhi, f, a pmrdim ftuwor
Si^lMrtWiJ'Ww, *- II ynla or Dutch myrllo-
Swell, in to RroW bifrvti Iwk big; h«}iS'htiA.

—*r nteailuEi or bulk ; utkwfttr
SwdllnVp I, pFQtubvrutHW, pr^Kilnflscd
Hwri'tcr, P. to be |Mln«d or ^Iriod wtcli li«t
RVful'tryT o. sliffi*Catlnp W3[b hii*t
Kwppt, pret and p -rt. of Suttip
Hwffvis, ir. n. ta wanklrfrl" r&va^ tr> ^uvlato
wwjft, a, (juick, tdrtibH rtiMli,-, prH7n3[»t

En^'iiv, A n. tu iiiink by largS' drmoifhti
HwjU, o, n, (<:> diHtiti liicwiiuul^, idftbTldtfl
S^Jm. Tk t« U'ulL on wAtor^ to trlide nii^ng
BMm'mlnf,*. movtqjf on water; dEiieiiu4
Bw^m'inJrt^ly. mi ^mcn'.llt'ljf, Udob^trinTte*!:!*
Bwlfi'dl^ V. lU i^ lmi>ciV3 (tputi iba ^lAHlulity of

1 1 1 n nkl ni,VVy f rilie T'rt'ulaiit'M

!iii'iii.l'it':r, i. 0D4 wfill pt^iitbed in dieaUiig
tlwrEti:. t. a ha\tf * f»tg
MwL'rtiili^nl, t. a. \i^\nv pf hnj^
SihV^jj]^, ttr in wava [iMjml^ in Llie sir,

^^. ns^tliin nf any tLia^ bsnglqf loOK^l

[ii)rQ^tri.li]iH3 lEbcrry
flwIn^Bt V. it. Li] wtiip, basHnariB, panmi
S win ^4![ng, a. gran I, huRU
^win'^ln, VlIL In dAnirla; swing; beat fla.^
Swi'mibi a. TUBcmhiing irwjnn; groaB
StTlsB, SwU'zur, f. a Tfatlve 4<f SwUCxerlj nd
l^iiTitctm. iLKm>ili aQx!bl<?i Iwig
Sw^T^clt *■ a. thing ta ran npin i ^ cmj^ll pEtOS

oroTdnannt tnm1n^ cm a qIvcuL
Shv^lsliKr, I. a awEiupar afa a^ilip'i daokt
ESwdIFgd^ fiwn] n, p-Frt, ptut. i<F S'retl
^WDCiiL, T. n. tn fjiilril- — f. a Eiil'ttinp flt
S wonp^ r. a. \a £v dnwn bjut Ily, Mke 1 bAWk

DO its prav ; pniy Dpiiii, astch up
Swirp, Swap, J. an cichan^e
Swonl, f. a well-known m'>lit«rr wcupr^n

S nh'nlr-Cntl'GTr <. Or>i] wll<l dOAliS In BWi.krd|

Hnri^'nJ^law, *, ^iuli^Ficn, for^re

S^n'rJmnn, «, t an'lJllifr, a B>:ht{ng man

tKwQ'nJ-plarir.i^. a tUtllatar, 4 flLucn

Sworift, tho pftL ittStrgur

Bwarn^ pitri- pai'r nf *"i*¥i*'

awQni. ^nuft and jwrt pa^t, Df .^pW'ii

flwnng, ptfU ond perrt. pwi, nTISvinf

xSycVjpliKMt, ir a pnnvnle^ a dditarer

Hya'npikaiicy. t, fleHitfy

B/dnlte, t. tn ftti^ioi^ Ad. ifnffna ro^ ontn-

pni^ nr})iirirLb[»ikiJ and qiiHrU
Aylliib'le, %Mall1Piil, u, Irlatjairto syllfltilrti
B]rlliifal4<'a'lht»!l^«» ik»a aua^ylkig uf wonli Into

Bvliahltii
fiTllflble, *, siratveb of a wnrd a^ !» nt+iPTed

by tlifhe^lp «runn vnweL, nr cme irtiDnlttLUu;

any tbkif prijver-blAl I *■ I'dnHte
Pyriabii*. t, tJnr htn^i vf a di^triMirte
fljl"io|:fim, I. art ftF^^imtfit of tbrce pmpnirt-

liona: Bi^ Evwry atiimR] hm lift, dnj'urtiO is
I en miimrtl, tberftAff^t {I«<>rirt b^ 13 fi-
I ifty\li>|^ kkca\. a. Qiona&ii^ii^ -itt. %^Vk*^iis!ri
1 9kjl^tik,&^Vvitil)l^t.ikHi2cri&^^\rj Ec^n^bi^

TAC

[195]

TAL

Sir van, a. woody, shady.— «. a wood-
satyr

f. an abstract; compendium) type;
iHtury senne a bad^
c.il, a. repi*esenrative, typical
sm, «. in chemistry a union in things
) together; a coi<sent in parts
zi', V. to rt-pi ewnt, to resemble
rian, $. one studious of proportion
rical, Sym'metral, a. proportionate
ry. >. a due proportion omlationof
o the whole ; liarmony
let'io, a. having' mutual sensation
liize, V. n. to feel with or fbr another
by, *. mutual sensibility, fellow-fael-
•inpnssion

nious, a. harmontoas, musical
ny, f. harmony ol° mingled sounds
m. ( a sign, a token, an indication
nat'ic, a. happening concurrently
rue, t. a place of Jrwish worship
ha, f. a ' ontraction of a syllable
y, *. Joint sovereignty
nism, s. a concurrence of events h«p-
; at thf same time
I, t. a fainting fit ; a contraoikm
St, «. a contractor of words

Syn'die, «. a deputy; magistrate, alderman
Syn'dicate, v. n. to pass sentence on^ to judge
Syn'droine, «. a concurrent action
Synec'doche, s. a figure of rhetoric, by which

a part is taken for tae whole, or the whole fiir

apart
Fyn o<1, «. an ecclesiastical assembly
Bjmod'ical, a. pertaining to a synod
Syn'onyme, «. a word of the same meaning tm

some other word
Synon'ymous, a. of the »ame signlflcatlon
Synop'sis, «. a short view or epitome; an

abridgment; a general view
Syn'taz, t, a system; that part of grammar

which teaches tbe construction of words
Syn'thesis, «. tbe act of Joining, composition,

or putting together
Synthet'ic, Synthet'ical, a. co^Joiniof, com-
pounding; grouping togetlier
Syrin'gra, t. a flowering shrub
Syr'iiige, i. a pipe to squirt liquor with
Syr'tis, s. a quiclcsand, a bog '
Sys'tem, «. a method, theory, scheme
Systemaf ic, t. one who observes system
Systematical, a. methodical, connected
Sys'tole, t. the contraction of the heart; the

diortening of a long qrllaUe

TES, $. an anolent Phoenician deity;
same as the Saturn of the Latins

Tab'erd, *. a herald's coat
r. a kind of silk.— a. brindled; varied
.ifferent colours

P. n. to waste ; he extenuated
icle, s. a sacred place, a place of wor-
s temporary habitation
I. consdmptive, wasted by

a. producing a consumption
re. $. painting oi. walls or oo'
. any fiat surface; an index.

board : to sot down regularly
3th, t. linen spread on a table
an, t. a man at draughts
t. pL boards used for backgammon
t. a small table; a small level sturfaoe;
icine in a Miuare form
i>, s. in fortidcation a fl»t coping atone
I at the top of the revAtoment of the

ns, «. p/. in the artllleiy the thick boards

I constitute the platform upon which

n is mounted

, «. a small drum, a dmm beatMi with

Ick to accompany a pipe

r, a. formed in squares or laminss

ted, a. having A flat surface

. a catch, a loop, a button

raphy, *. tlie art of quick writing

. silent ; implied or meant, thoug'h not

ised by wonls

ad. by implication
vity, $. habitual silence

to Join, to unite; to turn ashin.
mnmll nail; rope; torn of a ship
0. ropea otm »bip; an arrow

Tdchllntf, I. fopes and fbndtmre of ships) liv-

*lrutn^FitB "I Jictlon
TaL''tlE, fj. rrlHLing to the art of war
TflciLLilim, J. ome akilled in tacties
Taa'tJca, i. ilic urt of disposing anynnmberof

DJ pn inCa a jiror>er form of battle
TflL^'dtHv a. that which may be felt
I'a^l' pn11^ I, n voung shapeless firog
Tji f ■ fkita. Ts f 'foty, ». a sort of thin silk
Tag, (, a n-pt{Lln at the end of lace, fte.

—■1, V. t« flii "n a tag; to join together
Ta^i, *. itw? hi iti Ler or lower part ; end
Taj'lnr, t finw ivho makes men's clothes
TaJnt^ V. lo vEiiio, sully, infdCt, corrupt

~f. a tii3etiir«. Stain, soil, infection
Tki'itilesA, A, rMit^ free from infection
Tflhf, r. V'* ri'ceive; seize; surprise; catch;

(■TjrtC!!; priHf^ure; suppose; captivate
TdTtfio, pufL pnn. of r«Ae
Ta'Mn^t '^ u>[;(ure ; distress, calamity
Ta3 'b<it, f. 4 s< <rt of hunting dog between a

hound and a beagle
TalCj f. A kind of nnctuotis mineral
1'al*, f.n itoTT, narrative, fable; reckoning
Tti'lebcartr, i. u malignant, officious tell-tale
T Bl'snl;, t. a c^r^n weight or sum; faculty
Ttllsman^ j. u. magical character
Tdlk, p. n, H3 vpjeak. prattle, reason; confer
T^ilH titlTt^ a- riiU of prate; loquacious
Tdlk'utliriMiesii-*. loquacity; garrulity
Tttlk'tjr, i- *iti*i ^v'ho talks; aprattier, a boaster;

• IfKj^Luiicij^kLH fellow
TalkliKT, t- Ujo act or power of speaking
TulL ri. bSgli In «tatux«^lo^^ Vasfc?

TAR

[19G]

TEE

Tnllow-rhandler, $. one who makes and sell*

tetlow oiindie*
Tolly, $. two sticks equally notched. — «. to fit;

to conform, to b« saitabfe
Tal'lyman, t. one who seils dlothee, te. to be

pnld by wi-ekly paymentt
Tal'mud, Thal'mad, t. the book oontoinhig

the Jewish traditions
Tal'on, $. the claw of a bird of prey
Tarn'arind, $. an acid Indian finxit
Tam'arisk, t. % tree
Tam'barine, «. a tambour; a fine sieve
Tarn bour, t. in fortifiuation a work formed of

palisades
Tame, a. not wild; depressed, spiritless.

— V, a. to subdue ; moke gentle : crush
Ta'meness, t. gentleness, waut ot spirit
Tamp, «. a. in sieges to pack the excavation

of a mine after the discharge has been

deposited
Tam'per, e. ol t^ meddle with; to practise
Tam'pions, Tom'pions, t. ^ wooden cylinders

to place in the mouths of the gnns or mortars

in travelling
Tan, V. to prepare skins; become tawny
Tang, «. a strong taste; relish; sound; tone;

the upper part of the plug or breech-pin in

a gun
Tan^nt, «. a line perpendlcnlar to a radius
Tan'gible, a. perceptible to the touch
Tan'gie, e. to knit together; entny), embroil,

emoarrasii, ensnare
Tank, t. a reservoir of water ; a large bason
Tan'kard, t . a drinking vessel with a lid
Tan'ner, «. one who tans hides for leather
Tan'nhig, f. process of preparing leather ivlth

bark
Tan'-plt, «. a pit for tanners' week
Tan'ay, «. the name of a plant
Tan'talize, r. a. to torment with fUse hopes
Tan'i amount, «. equivalent, worth as much
TunUv'y, ad. with haste, with Aitl speed
Tap, t. a gentle blow ; a small pipe.

— e. a. to touch lightly, pierce, broach
Tape, I. a sort of ribbon made of linen and

yam; a narrow flUet or band
Tii'per, $. a wax candle.— a. oonicaL

— o. n. to grow smaller
Tap'estry, i. doth woven with flgnres
Tap'is, «. Upestry, which formerlv covered

tables ; hence a matter for discussion is said

to be upon the tapis
Tap'ster, $. one who draws beer, k/s.
Tar, $. the Juice of pines or firs ; a sailor
Taran'tula, i. a venomous insect, whose bite

is cured only by music
Tar'dig^rade, a. moving slowly
Tar'diness, «. slowness, slng^hnes*
Tar'dy, a. slow; late; dilatory
Tare, $. a weed; an allowance in weight
Tar'get, «. a kind of buckler or shield
Tar'tcim. «. a paraphrase on soripture In the

Chaldee langfuage
Tar'iff, $. a cartel of commerce
Tar'nish, v. to sully, soil, lose brightness
Tarpau'lin, «. tarred canvass; a sailor
T»r riance, t. stay, delay, sqfoum
Tar'rier, t. a small dog ; one that tarries
Tar'ry, v. to May, to loiter, to wait for.
—a pm-tHlaiag to tu
Thrt, a. BouTf tertTB.—s. B small fruit pit
^iir^tMj^ 0. m UndoewocHen stuff

Ta/tane, t. a small single-masted ship
Tar'tar, s. a native of Tartary ; wine toes
Turta'rean, a. hellish, infumal
Tarta'reous, a. consisting of tartar; hellish
Tur'tly, ad. sharply, sourly, severelv
Tar'tness, t. sharpness, acidity; ilf-naturs
Task, c employment; business imposed
Tas'sel, «. an ornamental boneh of silk, Ac. ; s

male hawk ; a herb
Tas'ses, $. armour for the thighs
Taste, e. to try the relish; to feel ; to eq}oy.

—«. the act of tasting; discernment; eaped*

ment; intellectual discernment
Ta'stefhl, a. savoury
Ta'steless, a. Insipid, having no taste
Ta'ster, t. one who tastes, a dram cup
Tat'ter, e. a. to tear, to rend.— «. a rag
Tatterdemal'ion, «. a ragged fellow
Tat'tle, «. n. to prate, to talk idly
Tat'tler, «. an idle talker, a prater
Tattoo', f. beat of drum by which soldlen ore

warned to quarters
Tattow', V. a. to mark by staining on tiie skift
Taught, pret and part of reocA
Taunt, v.a.to reproach, insnlt, revile.

—$. an insult, scofl^ reproadi
Tau'nttngly, adL in a reproaehAil nsiraer
Tau'rus, i. the second sign In the sodiae
Tautological, a. repeating the same thing
Tantol'ogy, t. a repetition of tiie same words
Tav'em, «. a house where wine Is sold, and

refireshments obtained
Taw, «. a. to dress white leather.—*, a diild't

play with marble bowls
Taw'diy, a. ridiculously or meanly showy
Taw'niness, t. the qnaUtv of being tawiqr
TaVny, a. yellow, like things tanned
Tax, f . an Impost, tribute, charge | c

— e.a. tolava tax; censnr "
Tax'able, a. that which mav

—V. a. to lav a tax; censnre; ehsrge

ax'able, a. that which mav be taxed

Taxa'tion, «. the act of loaung with taxes

Tea, «. a Chinese shrub, hquor made tbsffsof
Tea'board, «. a board for teacups, Ac
Teach, e. to Instruct, to Infonft, to show
Tea'cher, «. an instructor; a preacher
Tea'cup, f. a small cup to drink tea from
Tead, Tede, a. a torch, a flambean
Tcdgue, *. name of contempt for an Irishmsa
Tea^ «. a wOd fowl of the duck kind
Team, «. a farmer's waggon ; flock, nnmbsr
Tear, t. water from the eye; rent; flsaursk

— «. to rend in pieces; to rave, to fkune
Te'orfhl, a. weeping, foil <tf tears
Tease, o. a. to comb wool, to scratch, vex
Tea'sel, «. a plant nsefol in dressing doth *
Teat, t. the dug of an animal
Tec'hnical, a. belonging to arts ; not in oommoa

or popular use
Tech y, Tetch'y, a. peevish, eaptiotts
Tecton ic, a. pertaining to building
Ted. e. a. to lay newly-mown grass In rows
Te Denm, «. a hyinn used in the liturgy
Te'dious, «. wearisome. Irksome; slow
Te'diousness, «. weatisomeness, slowasss «C

operation
Teem, «. to bring forth young; to abonnd
Tee'mAiU a. pregnant, prolific, brlmftil
Too'mless, a. unfruitfhl, not pruUfie
Teens, t. the years between 11 and SO
Teeth, «. plural of ToolA.— «. n. to breed tsKk
Teeto'XslVun^ u ^« ilMitAttMAii ftgm latoakol*
i \ng\i(v)LOia

TEN

[197]

TES

Ttfii'uiciaoL I. A cover, tlwoiiiwarJ pin

Tal'ifjf rt. ■piaolLu wmbi

T«l'e||rapli+ '■ a Rucbiite loT thq tapkL coa-

TBVpDH of intalligmc* b^ d^ruH
T«L'Hm . 9, m. kind ot inB^<»1 d [t«uTa
T«rHBO|M, r M. Flii> IIH^I Cur dL^Unt vlain
TeH, p. to Dttcf, r«lAt«v wiJUt ttffLrft^
TifU er, t. oam wtw Ult» iH- t^Uiit*, or TvlrttM
Tonf-off; r. 4. Ja m nliti uuy MUit lo Owmt aC or

{'Dfiian'iiciali c^ TAJlb. Oinlai^ li<?«dl««t

T^iijoriiitilo eoDtan^ of dm^w
I^m pvr, t uLcnaiH of mind, moUisi^lJan;
dan miHTunt of awtrwr qnjUM**— r. 0. to
• vftfhin^ mhii;l«> PwJtfl fit

T«'in pi.ir7Utm, <^ tucinli^j-iLLkniH pativnE^u
Tera'DCr&if, Ax mfKlenitf iu dia^nw of AHj

T^jn'rk'f'-tlve^ ^ iLBTlnff pawsr to lnDap«r
I'ani'fwaliira, t. naattiUition of naton:

mmia- A tloD, Tuvdi-criXy, tempAr^tdtni
TeED'p4't, 1. KTLJiloat frmd; m nvtnutDEliA
Tempg^llT'lty, c niiuoDmbliinFaf

TarLpsi'tudu^i^ ^bunAjTi buttterou
Te.TiFtr4'tuoEiui«< f-tUlEWlaUi; nmEfaBHloC

waibtlidr
Ttiu'p ar, t- ft ■tu4«Dt la thft t^w
Tem pbnv ¥, a thiiwt*; tbir titl* of tba Tl*ld
T>7in'|MH-iilT ^ mtuifunJ ijj i^a^n not 4mtik1;

Hccular; not «p^i Ixtinl
Tein'prUfiJty, *. die laUjf; nentpr roaief^ni

Ternptftilt'tloat r t^e act of omnplylaff with

timwt tact aco*hIi>u»
Tern pi'»ii2e» r. fl todalay, boprocraitiBstoi tg

f^inijjtjr with Lb El tlmci or ooasi'ma
Temjpt, p. «. to aj]tl{:a to 11 L, f o provQ ka
TfireiiiU'tlKHL, X. tbe ADt oftampLiDJt to EH
TciTi !pl«rt t- caa vfiko laija^^ aa auticip
*rcm ' ulent, n lato ilfatud^ lEKl^rialaJ
Tf.n J 1. Lbe dccini n I n ambsr ; KVfiao Atd
Teo «blp, a, til at vvbEcfa mtf be b^ulor \t!pt
Totift'otoutn Q. rtt^Dlivo^ o •hi.-jf wfl ; prfitipli fif

baivd; h'-^klliv rai[ ai> opiiiiuD fir inrivEle^

len'ani^^ f. an5 f^mpgfai^- jwHtMWn of wfatt

boLa-ijf t to HiiOMiT
Tt^iiaat, • oitft »Tb(>rtntiflf anolhar
Ttn'mUa^lBi «i at lo ij€ ItiJuiLLn'J
TenVirtleM, rt» ui3Hia4kiM'^l, ULiihjafuaad
Tr-nch, *. a fjvijf qr M0il4 fl*tt
TeniX V to wAlicb; inov« lOfvarvli; aim st
Tcn'^tuacifuJ. >Luadi^niQe, 4 vnixing uiua
Ti«iriJitDB.', I^D'danc^, r. aoiiunH], a iliEft
Tosi'def, a. HiA t auUf pained ; kicd. — v. «, bj

ort^r^ Ui oablbitt In aa^«iii.^4. a p«?]jOaal

tvr (tBOfl^taacB
Ten'^fr-bautadt a. ettnrmnbmalB, UiHd
Ti'n'dcrll. »[, c. tha Hrai bnriu of a deaf
T^^ii'Jcrlj, ad. K»t^> dllilfj, klnttl^
T^rfi^lLrnisia, t. atuDeiPllbiDv of LnUHnwIODt

kJnd atHtimiuTi

Ti'n''dJ^Da^ n. Floewy, qoataiAldfl t
Tan'ili'ti, '- a liM^T, a HJcmbirm QftatDtt
7«a dd^ A tkti^fpergUitimbUiw pUAi

T(»fl4'Wriu4. 0. dark, R'loomy

Ti?n VfniPnt. •. rn-jr thlnir held by a tenant

Tcnfrnrn 'u>i T-snfmen'tarT, a. to bo hi-ld by

COrXqhl tHfJDrrJ lU'l.lll.- let Ollt

Ti^KT^^Miu. 1. i-^i-'itiiiual ne«'«l to go to stool
Tl'b'hIl f. a piisLiS'-a: principle; ojiiui m
Ti.'ifi'itls, «, t |jl'>y with a racket and ball
Tun'oEit t. A tTiri In carp»;ntry
Ten'ur, TVn'rtiiT, i. c.iutinuity of state; sense

contaloW; ]i:]ri>ort; sound in music
Tniae, a a vnriatioQ of tho verb to sierniiy

llina-^a: itLtiioshed. not lax
TenVnen^ 1. >'jintractioa, tension
I'cis'itbla. Tsu'hJ e, a. captbli* of extension
Ttsn'riDii, ■. tJiP Act of stretching: not laxity
'['■ n'^Evei, a. pi*-iiig' a s -na.itioi) of stiffness
Tanr, r. Itpi vilioii, moreable hilntatiun; roll

or Hni put i Ell ' I a sore : red wlae
TlHUI EluTt, J- iri <1. tempt-ttion
"['flti'la^i**. i fi»ayinjp, expi>nraental
Ti-li iwi, 4, e'"(^.ed with tents
I'airiier, f- Kt 3J-..Q hook to stretch things on
Tpnih, *. H Ti-*"(iily tribute ft-om cleigymeu to

thi* Un|f ; n-i^^Miastioal tithes
TpDu'lry, f. Uiijuiess, slemlemess, exility
'en'upua^ a, iMn, small, minute
Tpa'urp, t. liie manner or condition whereby

tEneniauti 4f£ holden
Ti'p'bl, a. tiLka^arm, warm in a small degiteC{

nut «i>ali]iia
Te-^UI Llj', f. luk B'Warmneas
T^rcc. I. a vea H' I coiitMininir 4S gaHons
Trrramn'jur. r s^rquence of three best cards
Tir{cvia'iiiF»Ei!k n threefold
Ti»rFiinir8a'l]ntL t. a shift; evasion; chanfre
'i9^m^. M. a b'>r]ii.dHr^', limit, a limited or set

timii t Word ly which any thing is expressed ;

itli^ukUiias lime for seaU of jusuce, Hnd

t%.*-^*m tti A university.— a. to name, to cullf

to deiitnatit
Ti^ma^^aiiL, 1. a scoldidg brawling woman
Tdr^m'Tiablii, a. admitting of bounds or limits ;

liinlLabEa
Tf r'nduatffH v- to bdHtld, bt limttv to end
Ti::nT]iDa''Liflnn ■■ A limit, boiLiiri, coiictu>ficn
TcTiniQiT. r. OyoTiUid Terra iticfH i* a judlM.'-

tiiro >Thi«rr rn'i*^ *r* eJcKTaiSued
'fi-r mlOTS^ A onlitntiwi una^itiiitid
TtrVa*.-*, *. an ot*rtt ra3»ni W4iJk
Ttimi'-riaertlW, 0. CmnptMUfd! <if kOtl ftBd WitST

'iVrtw'lJc T^^^fv*'tri^L '- onjtfviv ; wurUily

IVmj'pSoin-, *► in (teJd ftTnE^^iiuo Ihi \«vtl

flcnintry amand iv vrork.
Ter'rlblc, 4x dreadful. Ibrctrtd mle. f^lfti(Ai|
Ter'rtnT^ t. adci^: survify o( lAiuin^ iQijer
Teiririe, a. dftsnrjl\i[. aiV^iog terror
Ter'rUy, v. n^ to M}fiitf 14 make nrniJil
rerrfto'risL, & beldD|;Lng to a bpnihiiy
TerXbiTj, 1. LBcdn frminuy, *1imiininn
Ter'rLir**. gn'n^ ^--r. r*- ■■■■■ H--ii- -.f f^f^ji
Tb™b» rt. nnoii: ': 1 .... . , , ,, ^

TiFr'tlac a. n i. .
Tor' Liary, fr pI i ' ' belonging to the third forma-

tioa in Uim j^ulogical deposit of the earth'ii

cnut
TTt-'nlatAd^ n. rariegated by sqnares
Trvi, ir a vtmttl 10 try metals; examination
'ri£iX*'jx<)iiX. ii> eunsistlng of shells

'Ifrfl'iamCtlt, *. Ik vrtkV, «aR\VQl >:B>.^^^MiX»*«.^^

THE

tl9S]

THI

'Jwtii''liga^*, wltB»» tivlnk'nca
T.-tt^'tor, *, one *vln> [e»vi» m will
Titila'trlJl, *. ft waniftD whn Idivci « will
7'bp' l«(li ii. tiiod by K la^ t; w4tnQB*B(l
l^-i'Ter f. ttvD cuvET at k beJ

Tus'tir^t m. td wltnH«, to ctjrtti>, IM firum

TL>a'tTm(rEifT m, Bv1[lenc«, [tnodfi Ui^^'-n^li^'U

TWabhiEXfl, i. peert '

Tri'aUr, 4. frQwanl

N i>lf. I, m wmasi'i talio biilr fur t\^t h^'H'l

balioD biUwL>ni twn
TaitMlo-pDiitt r. n flulJ ftirtLAcbSln;; In rfi>rit <ir

n. tiriilgH lu oiimr tbc fBUtml cr^Oi'dijcmcif
nn ilmj ocnrn a river

Te'lr-id, ST. tb* miTnljpr four

TfL'rAi^n, r. & tqunrc; a Aporr-lldcA fl.gun

TWrfl'rehMiL TB'lrnrthf, ^, * Ekimnn buteiti-

Fni;m Erta ibiUttt pful Of » provSnoe
TXrui'iki, ft fa ep^Kram or tUriE^ of i vflrasK

Tat'lar, t. fk. feiLb, 4 Kn^rf^ « rinp'Worm
'l'autan'']<i^ tt. M^voikcp. by tht AnciL>iiE liormnm
Tfw'el, ff. K pEp« At th« tuck of & forfra
Tow^taiVT Toiv'tow, t". «. to beaL, brojlt
Tsit, ff. 4. uiitfloes oriciipLurs; tbal cni ^Udb

H cfrniiDHit !■ irrittm
f tf %'l -biini]. I- • ]ar^ kind of i^tln|p
1^^ tilt B, wpvtin, thjLmAy bciruvaa
T^ klMry, m eit^ r^Aiy In tbe text of tct4p^
tlira; a WcU^lDfOTCOEddLvine.— 4, DcmLAlned
In the Uuti lATvi^r op a ti^^ts ftutb(uit>^

tfVfl
Tn'titrej ff. n web l ipiUinar of WHi,¥ini
tniqu, HiJiJ. K DNnklt ui4'(1 In eo^parlwia
fk&iiE^ ff, tn a14 Dlte af lionour
Tliank, «, a. lo rfltam AcknowlndBnisnta fotf

jin;^ favour or kLn'InaiiK
rbanVfikl, a. Aill af gcra [] lude, pralcfht
Tbanli'fUilncfci^ ir thp RxUafot FTAtltuda
Tlinnki, r. K'c1sn(!wlod4m4tti |MtM C^r JhTodr

irfhlndhtHtf
Thflu'klnt, 1, un^^tf^iii anthnnkftil
ThtLn'h^^vlnir^ ji^ m celehritlj-n nf inoncy
llmt, pif«rT„ hirt iHll but titn "(horj wbloh,

Ttii^lvh. f . «rrMiVH &<L liibl [Kii ihti xapi o^t Iioiihh

w kf«[i Mt ilTfl weftthtir
Thm'etwr, *- una who cnven wilh tlrtw
Tliau'itiiilitr(c>', ff- wbiat Tn«y evdle irondw
TlinVfr V. Ut tFk^lt, to dlSMke,-'^ thd diiBolq^

e4£iti ord (h)»t
Tliu, cirfihr^, d(;not1nf fl parl!«Li1iir tb\ux
Ihr'AifPi ff, d pliice iiA whtah ■hv^t sn 43tkl-

The a'do, 'IhtAt'd'OnlT <■. mltlQir h itiantna

TCtL-fr, pu ttitt «€t of sful^nici ilklnit •tuloa

Tlieir, 1*4/- ^^TJi*. (Hwnf#»^«, belonpliiit Fu Chein

75iniji^ ^ ^1 jrnl^^t, MtiiHt cfJiHrLnlhtn, Lilt

ThiOt t)il. at thM Mmt^, In ifeitJl oa««
TbHio*, n't from tb«t r44t#, f^ that tvui
HMn-^mfurth, ***. tttm tbut tJuwi
TbanctlbKwAin!, ?it fa tmrn iEml Uu^b

Tlnftoc'ryM'T '. dlvSrt? (ra¥(from*&t
Tb'^rtr*t'{t»Jr ^ rdjtilnt fa iJifiiior"^
Tliftu*l'(4U*, i. unmtiendtkdepil kJi«h-aniBnt

^it iurvftyimr, uiiiflff Ltei^iitit, ^f_

Tbecq^any, i. ibc jE^nL^^timi of t^fr fiwll
Theo]o"fi<*n, 1. A vi'nif'i^^cir of dEiHniiEj'
f hHj Infill i^ I. ^ B, rvlj^tl^if to tb^lo^y
'n]«ornffAAitr, ff. ft ktHKl of qiinek In dlTtdi
ThenrrijflJt, 'nrt'ol^Jtuc, i. 4 dlvJiH
Tbtforo^Ut ft 4if to HCL the p*rl nf ^ dMt
Theorofiy, *, tiie ^deace a( dtvlmtt^
TTitoni'dcb^, ff. 4 f]|i^bt AjnEiut Ihii godd;

potlLlflQ to ibe divtne will
Thanr'bo, ff. a Ejipjm lut* tued Ijy tlia TMJtt
ThLi'ororOt Ji A (hmMilon laid f^awn mt- on 4

blljhcd iTUtb; * irlvLfi prmriplfl
f hen net' I e, TtkLiiin? L'icihl , it, tpeflut^tlvd
llie'oriAt, ff. OJie {^ven to npoeuUtUm
llio'ciry^ ff. a f pMuLitln'o,, a jtchLTAl^, A pUr
llsi^rApEti'tia ^ ttMi"li3»(^ thfl cum <if tuMt
Thorv, ati, tq th4t pVce; at tlajit titnit
Thereabnu'ti ddL near tbnt ].^la(^a, tit^rtj
Thufnsaf'ter., nrf. uccorJIii^ totbat
'llicreal", *iL At tL^t, at that plJion
Tlicmhjr^ OiL b; th nt, by inoa tu af tllBt
Huh'n^mn^ ncl. Tor CULa rnABOiii £ InDoilAo^ai

la r«CQ [npanc« (br lb|a or ibjtt
IlipniOuDi i u^ trom tJuit| ftois tJ^Si
'I'btircln', ad. In tlkat^ la tbls
I'btfniinto', od. Enio that, Ecto tbli
Tbermf ml. of tliB t, of tbb
Thttmin , Theninpan'^ ad, on that, on tlUl
TbcntEo', Tbeneanto', ad. to thnt or tJ)U
Tb«|«wltb\ a± wktb thnt; ImmblJatfly
J' b 4.' n.' withal, ad oror And ai>oro^ fiiaa
TherE'BCAL '. medicinal^ pbyBlral
TJirrmom BLer, l a n iLutrumcat ^r mcjiiu

the baat at Eha alr^ its.
Thmc, pran. plurai of Tfiii
Tho'aia, 1. a jionltiun; prcstpoilHon: ■uh^«c1
Th^'ur^y. 1. tba power of dokuK lupem-Ht

thEn^ by laMrthl meum, aa by prdyt

God ; a apHfas of taajlo
Tbey^ limiLi mon^ wom^n, Jienona
Thkhi a. not fhJn: jfrom^ maJdy, cloi

— ^i, noqutraUy^ clnwily, dV4r»Ly
Thich 'ea, r. to makfl o^ prniv tmcki Hrnoi

oondfluiB, Iw convol idoinl
Thick '?c ff. a eiDH knot or tucf of ernia
Thlt^k'iih, o, tc^Tnewhat thick. dnU
Thlrk'nm^ k deMaity^ r|^rnt4», ^ItlltMift
Thick 'ictill, t, a doU, « blkwUikaftil
Thldt'iat, a. ttvi plftHUid
Thief, I, oTMi wrhd Hi-ih amithar^a pn>|ieft]
Thlt^^^talchar, ff. nut wht* rnku tjiiiavei
ThIeYt, fc ti, tr> itral. to pwn-tlae tbeft
Tlil#>«y^ fr th0 pr*et|pis Mf Bbaahiaf

Thttf'vWh, (L I^VDn LO rtvitUn};; «H!ia*{,l^

Tfclfg'vlahriifU, r. dLl|)<uli:)H]ki to at<uLl
Thirb, ff. « \imh nftli« b^uly, Intsl^Jjlai

birt**5Ttt llift tftiilH utidj tbo knea
Tlilll. ff. tJl« »hfkfU ftf i» wairpm lw nnrt
lliiirtmrio, *. a JiormJ betwuan tha thd^
Tlilm'blifl, «. a ritp fur iba neaillp^ (tainrr
Th^n, d, bol thiiik t li-an, ahm, rmv^. aumH
l"biii'iie«, ff. tl?HJ cfintTary ol' LbEckiivi*
Tl'tlflft, proiwvn*i. TAkiiniflJi tbee

THR

[199]

TID

Think, r. to bave ideas, to fkney, to mase
Thin'king, «. ImaginatioQ, Judgment
Thinly, nd. not thickly, not nomerooslj
Thin'nesa, «. tenuity, tcarcity, rareneM
Third, a. the first after the second
Thir'dly, ad. in the third place
Thirst, $. the pain sufTered for want of drink;

ea^remess, vehement desire, drought.

— V. to feel want of drinlc, to be diy
Thir'stineas, t. the sttte of being thirsty
Thir'sty, a. suffering want of drink
Thir^teen, a. ten and three added
Thhr'teenth. a. the third after the tenth
Thir'ty, a. Uirice ten, twen^ and ten
This, prvn. that which la present
Tlii«^ue, «. a prickly weed growing in fields

'I-

■ U ur«Si(l

'TliMiU>ri^arLfc. .-J- Ufwttnl Ihal |ilafie
TtMiItt, Br m Irt U-Jtr^ tn (in Juns
Tttt^iijlf, i.ii, str»ti nj- i"rrirtgiFf l«4tb*r
TlKPrtrf'ifl, fl, In Itrtq^iijf t*J llifr bn»tt

Tluf-'r'af, ay n-U t3 II? to Ulft l)«i

Tluf>iitr *r ide ifiiviirii part nfthebFAul
Tfeirhm, A a priikly tree; « clEl^f^ult imitHt
TKar'itbAfikn Tbcir'qbat, j, a su-i^h
Ttbor'ny, 'ou ftiil cif thorns ] pe^nfl^iKEnj^
TTior'cinB'li {iAor'-v}^ a, OD|up1«ilOi ptiiSnff

tbnniffh
TbQF^auffh f^re, i. a pauji^ tbrongli a plA»
Thor'auiiln I^K o* EOTuplstely. ftiliy
T^cr^l^Iflh■p■cet!l, (t, |M>rfert, cr>rajjlfltff
f hf^r'oijgh stitch^ ad. cacaplatcl^, fiiity
Tiiorp, 1. a TillB^
TfacH, BFim. plwni nfThit
Thou, the Hcond pmnoUn p«nona1
Thodfcb tthv)t tmiS' alLhauyli, howeTer
ThDupht {fc^fluO. P^- and pari, paa*-, of Think
Thought, ^ Ltif net of IhlnkEiiFTi idea, UDtl-

mcnL rFftmlon. Klidtude, coaoam
Thod'gbtf^k ti. cantcmpiaUv^fl, earsA4
Tbod'^ tfu] rw», /. dtep meditaClaii
Thou'frhtlcH, n, fiii^, ^ ny, carpleai ^ didt
ItbOU'gla.ilalMtieH, «, careiuiiusH, »Qkl«M

Tbvu'gblsick, % unoaity with rcHeciion
Tbuu^satKi. ir Of P. thB Eiumbpt [>f tun buiLdnd s

tiroverl^itllir^ a git*t nuinbvr
Thowl, It a pIsM <jr ptn f jr *it» to tara in
Tbniitik. r^a; tij land, to bcirtben
Ttirelfiom, a. sliivrry, Hrvdttidti
Thfdli r aklavc} !4*v*ty, boiidHpft
Tli-Jiji pie, ■» lbs wiFiiiptpe ur any anlrttal
TbrMh, n ^ l^aat (Nira s lo l.*jitt mr dmb
Thrait] er, i. una wba tbi-uLwt ^ tlJh
Tlira«on1 cal^ a. Imattttal, Ura^j^Euif
Tlif liEidn f. a »maU lln^ or fwitt uf liik, illl,

&r, ;; UErEJ^jnu laDD'iir.^^iN a* Xm pu« (Itjnutlkgb

with atliread
Thread'bare, «. deprlred of the nap; trite
Thr<«d'«n, a. made of thread
Threap, «. a. to argue mnch, to contend
Threat,*. ■ menace, dennndation of id
Threaren, e. a. to menace, denounce evil
Three, a. two and one added
Tbree'eomered, a. having three comer*
Tbree'fbld, a. thrice repeated
Three'-pile, «. an old name for good velvet
Three'soore, a. thrice twenty, slxty-
Threnefte, a. •onowflil, monmfbl
tbrea'ody, A « toog Of taaaentothm

Thresh'old, t. an entrance, a gate, a door
Threw, preU of Throw
Thrice, ad. three times, at three times
Thrifal'low, v. a. to plough land a third tfan«
Thrift. I. profit, gain, parrimony
ThriftMness, t. frngality, buabaiidry
Thriftless, a. profhse, extravagant
Thrirty, a. firugal, sparing, not profkise
Thrill, e. to pierce, to penetrate ; to tlngl«
Thrive, «. n. to prosper, to grow rich
Throat, ». the fore part of the neck
Throb, o. n. to heavf , to beat, to palpitate
Throe, i. the pain of travail, Ac.
Throne, «. the seat of a king or bishop
Throng, t. a mnltitade, a crowd.

— V. n. to crowd, press dose together
Thros'tle, «. the thrush; a singing bird
Throf tie, *. the wind pipe.— «. a. to choak, to

suffocate
Throve, preterite of TTirive
Through (tAroo), prep, from end to end; across
Througbou't, ad. quite through, in every part,

every where
Throw, V. t« fling, east, toss; repose
Throw'ster, s. one who twists or winds silk
Thrum, s. the ends of a weaver's thread

—V. a. to grate; to play coarsely
Thrush, «. a singing bird; a disorder
Thrust, r. to puiib, intrude, diive, stub

— «. an assault, hostile attack, push
Thumb, «. the first finger on the hand

— e. n. to handle awkwardly
Thum'bstal, «. a sheath of leather fbr the

thumb; a thimble
Thump, 1. a diUt, hflrt, heavj? blnw
Ttmni per, *, any thLnp hufi* or (ffiMt
Thum'pEne', J. abpatlnfj, — (ivIptrE^
Thun'dijr, r. to euiil 'nilh nolja and bcrror} to

Eh ska Ihundor ; to publkh any threat

^f. a loDid nolH in tlie bIt. Acl
ThUio'iJarljalC, i. llghtuSng^; fulminallcm
ltiail'd«irT:iapi ju ait Diploilon nf tliundar
Thui'dcnrH r. ilia power that thundmrS
Tliaa'dAftm^, «. loud, noiftv, tcrriljle
Thtm'diir»trLK;k. a, hurt of bllaated bj iiplitiilngi

amSiCodH •luldnily nIanniMl
Tlitirtf'eniUtK a IxiflHnF frsOblnCSUBti
'lliwr'nlByn r, the ifiAh dojf pfthi* wii-t
'Itn-Hf i(t in th[» msnnw. lo tills ilugirp*
'HiWnvh, r. q; to itrtlfD, to tliruih^ to hmtlg.

— ^ a hnavy hard blo^
TlHA-nri,*: tfansTcrSa, ttenTDriiu tnecHi^c^eitlFUt,

Atladlkin'oiaa, — i^ a, to emH „ trwTrne, oppuH
jyty.pivH. of ihne; bDlcmjif 11? lo tlun
Tltymir', |?r*F», rrdp. belonging to thw onJy
Tliiyme, *-a fragrant fldnt
TJ ft.:^ Tla'm, A a disderm, Atjm fbt ttin hud
TTblal, ft, rtasl-tlig to a pipw <ir tTio ihtli
Tire, It. s, to draw, to ftllLtru, to mwfA
Tkk, tr » scrtrc, aecimht, irtPH; tt<d-csM,

^r. fc t4> run un seorit. to iTv*i
Tlth'ttn, Tlck'f rt^, i, datit for tuMi-eaiea

Tlck'et. ^ a biknw C'f jrtRlqt, iiU tJj* d*illvBix of

H hliilt s4niL«lon Is |fraut«^
TIf'k'la. Vs io (<liu»(i lo lnuji^b \iy titinntlon

llck'll^li^ m ea»Uy tluJLlcd E uiif!i4>d; nJi:«
11 i^k'ta^'li^ J, e. game at taUi^ii; a uoLia
Tld, H. tender, fcifti nice', deUcii1«
^IJa, f. ebb and flon ntliys *cb.\ i>^9.wa.

I TV il\\5 , inL iHw^T , t*«i«it ^,

TIP

[200]

TOL

Tl'diofn, I. pL newn, intelligence, information
Ti'dy. a. MMonnble ; neat, clever, apruc^
Tie, $. a l(not,fiisteiiinflr; oliligation.

— r. a. to bind, to fasten, to hinder
Tier, s. a row or nmli ; a act
Tinrcc. *. a third part of a pipe ; a throat
Tiff. *. liqaor, drink; a pet, a qaarrcl
I'ii'funy. t. a very thin kind of ailk
Tiff, M. a childish play
Ti K^r, t. a fierce beast of the cat kind
TiKht, a. tense, close, not loose
Tighten, r. a. to vtraiten, make cloM
Ti'KhtIv, ad. clo*ely, neatly ; not idly
Tightness, <. closeness, not loofenck*
TiVrcM, t. tlie female of the tiger
Tike, t. a clown's name; a Ang; a cnr
Tile . *. burnt clay to oiiver houses with
TlliT, $. one whose trade Is to cover

with tilei ; a freemason's porter
Tilinir. «. tlie rcif covered with tiles
Till, t. the money-box in a shop. — r. a. to eul-

tivato, iiloiitfh, husband.— coi^. to the time,

to the degrve that.— prep, to the time of
Til'lable. a. arable; fit forthe plough
Til'lHge. $. the art of ploughing or culhire
Til'lcr, t. a ploughman; hand'e of a rudder
Tilt, s. a cover of a boat; a military game.

— r. to cover; turn up ; fight ; lift up
Tinil}er. t. wood fit for building
I'iin'hered, «. bu'lt, formed, contiired
Tlnilier-yanl, f. a )ilace for timber
Tiin'brcl, t. a kind of musical instrument
Time, $. the measure of duration, an age.

— r. a. to regulate, meannre, adapt
Tl'mcful. n. seasonable, timely, enrly
Tl'tnt'koc|>er, Ti'mopiece, «. a cloek or watch

that keeps good time
Ti'tnoloss, a. unseasonable. Immature
Ti'mcly, a. early, soon. — ad. seasonably, stif-

flciently early
Ti'inc-ser^-ing, a. meanly complying with pre-

Kxxt power ; mean, servile, obsequiotu
Tim'iil. a. fcarfUl, wanting courage
Tiniid'it}', «. fisarfhlness, timorousneM
Tlm'orous, a. fearfhl, bashfkil; nice
Tin, I. a kind of common white metal
Tin'cal, Tin'car, $. a kind of mineral; borax
Tinct. t. a colour, stain, spot, dye
Tinc'ture, $. a colour; extract of dmgi.

— r. a. to imbue, tinge, colour
TIn'der, t. any thing very inflammable
Tine, t. thn tooth of a harrow; a pron-r

— r. to kindle, to rage, to fence or enclose
Ti'nenmn, $. a night ofdcer of a forest
Tinge, r. a. to impregnate with n eoionr
Tin'gent, a. alile to tinge or colour
Tin'u:le. r. n. to feel a sharp pain ; tinkle
Tin'ker. «. a mendr.r of old brass, dtc.
Tiii1;le, r. n. to make h sharp quick noise
'I'iii'kliiig, t. a kind of sharp quick noise
Tin'mau, t. a manufacturer of tin
Tin'uer, t. one who works in tin mines
Tlji'mjl, t. a siirt of shining silk or doth. Ac.
Tint. $. a hue, stain. — r. a. to tinge, to <«lour
Ti'ny, a. little, small, puny, diminutive
Tip. $. the top, end, point, extremity.

— >\ a. to cover on tlie end. to top
TY/j'/w, A somothlnff worn about the neck
^p'lile, V. n. to drink la Inzuiy or exoosa
^P'pfffr, *. « »oiti%h druiikaKl
Tippliufc, /. Avf/'ientdrfnklngr, maddllnic
'"/' »fff, A an o/Dotr and hit stalT of justie*

Tlp'sliMM, *. dnmkenneas

Tip'ay, a. drunk, Aidilled, maddled

TIp'toe, t. the end of the toe

Tip'top, a. most excellent. |>crfBet

Hre. t. a rank, row : fUmiture ; appantM

great guns, shot, sheila, Ac. placed in n^

lar order.— «. to fatlgne, to harass: to dm

the head; to attire
Ti'resome, a. wearisome, fatlgalnf
Ti'rewuman, «. a woman "whose Inislnssi b I

make dresses for the head
n'ring-room, «. the room in whldi iil«|«

dress for the stage
TIs'icaL, a. oonsnmptiva
Tis'ick, «. morbid wa-ta
Tis'soe, «. doth interwoven with gold. Jbe,
Tit. t. a small tiorse ; a titniousv or tomtit
Titbit, «. a nice Mt. nice fuo i. d«licat« mund
Tithe, «. the tenth part; the part aasigaedt

the maintenance of the mlnistiy
Ti'tlieable. a. aniifect to paymioit of dthea
Ti'ther, t. one who gathers or oollocts titliM
Tithing, t. a part of a p.tri«h, a district
Ti'tMngman. s. a petty peace officer
Titillate, e. n. to tickle
TiHIla'tton, t. the art of tickling
Ti'tle, «. an appollntiim. eluim of right; tk

first page of a book tel.lng* iU name and (•

subject; name of honour.— «. a. to name, t

entitle, to call
Tl'tle-page, u the page containing tlie Ulbs

a book
Tit'mouse, «. a small specie* of bird
Tit'ter, e. n. to hmgh with restraint
Tit'tle, «. a small pariirlo; a point, a dot
Tit'tlo-taf tie, i. idle talk, prattle, gabhia
Titiiba'tion, t. the act of i4umbUn>
Tit'ular, a. nominal, having only ute name
TlVy, a oant word expressing speed, Dmb

Tonltry, the note of a hunting bom
To, prrf. noting motion towards, Ac.
Toad, «. an animal resembling a fh>ff { batth

flro!; leaps, the toad crawls
Toa'dstone, «. a concretion snppossd to b(

fbund in the head <A a toad
Toa'dstool, «. a plant like a mushroom
Toasi, VLO. to dry at the flru; to |iroposei

health.— «. bread toasted; a health ii^

posed; a |>cnon whose health is drank ii

honour or respect
Toa'ster, «. he who toasts; a otenall
Tobac'co, ». a plant used for snutking
Tobno'coniitt, «. a vender of tobacco
Too'sin, t. nu alarming bell
Tod. t. a tinsh; a wei^tofZSlb. of wool
Tod'dy, a a treoand its Juice; amixtunef

spirits, water, and sugar
Toes, «. pJL the divided eztreml'leii of the fbel
Toft. «. a place where a messuage has stood
To:;eih er, ad. not apart, in company
Toil. ». labour, thit oppresses the body ol

mind. — r. to lalM>ur, to work at, to weaiy
Toilet t. a drcaslng-table
Toi'lsonie, n. laborious, weary, heavy
Toilsonieness, t. weariness, lab<iriousnras
Toise. «. a uiousure of idx fe«t. In frequent SM

In fortification and mllrtazy survayinc
Tokay', ». a kiml of wine
To'Vlvcl, atnarlu a sign, a remembranea
. To\(l, iMtrt. T&wci\toa«^>'t«\%'U(A.
\ T.Aci, T. o. to *raN« X^n ^^pc««a\ \ft ^mhi)
\ ToV wstoVb, a. •»»VB«5«i*i-*%\*^»^**

TOR

[201 J

TEA

Ij, ad. nd.Xh.i.1 weU nor HI ^ inoilGr^ L«!l}-

M, JL Itaft met or power df cndcmii^

If a. IkvoannLlo tn tolciraltlni]

a^ VL a. Co BUaw, pe^rmlt. HiifTer

\o\% t. nifiimQcc, pemiiulun.

,n k-xofM or gtioQ*, — v, lo pAjrtoU^ to

M. bitll; In Jriw to Knniil

l>, f. H niArkct; k prisuD

loD, r. t1i0 ■,(?( of a;ii lAIn^ olf ptc4i^

iWitt^ I. nn InLtlun hjLTvltot

a Iep4i1ehr« fof t]]« *i*i»i\^ M tank
H, ar IttnUniS M. lotnb, linlnifivd

Que, J'. A »ii>tie Uld &ver \hv Aemi
tina voiiifueuTihth^: * bonJt

r d MuniriLi»e; «, ^fflilllilrd

) pOltDill

« nolfi; H«tnt^ vb|n«^ «lAiUdtr
i, £1^ ItaTlu^ nn tune
tfaaoiLdi af A busUH
. pi d uhiQsi] ro Lake up Brp^ bt.
^. tbu DFff an of hp«<!4lL, lnnipuid|[ie
-Uiid, T. bavin jf a di'frtl in Hpcooli
. ciitBLif?! relating tu Kuuda
B, Fr fi liiiFj up<vn (11-EI7 tian
<r. twD roaniJ irlntiLij. pP
f ibv ba^is of ithEi tonfiio
^ #r ftcL of dipping nr ihriVLn^ hbit
, I. aAnuhy on lurHTiirtbip
QFfcnnuch, mcrtlbiJi mougrb; ftko

iiy- lirttrtimciits LbtrellttfT
A tfctb*: tn th« kw ; IUtii:i prODf
cba, -1, k iintn "p thfl t^eih
in, «u wB^iUng or deprivail of tMKb

IDS, 4 putilAMui BTt^UTuI tO Ia444

I* UrlK«t jHtrt or pU» : lurlaH.
Fb« fttxivi^ m tip, in ouigut
V ft iKTsetaiu jaCii^w fcna
iL to [l^Jik }i|iTd Of to CKceaa
A ItHTil drlnkar, a lot, a ^nmkard
L rUII to Ilia brim or top
mt, Jl tbe higbait mail antl »all
oui^ 4L frrltfL>i itoTi^, landy
J, a. bft^ing tbe tippar part too
J for tha ioi* er; drunk
a i^aniTal hrnd ; lomflOibif (O which
biugi an irfamfl
a IochIh ccnFlntid to itdrtoA plA»
^ 1. a knot vrom on Lba biuul

tOaX

; bijThnt
>h'}Oa\ A doH^i-tbinir parUcul^LT pltBn

phjft f. a dptcrtptton o*' ^arUcLdiu-
Mistm JuarUlit (4)i*1&+ mancir, ic
, it lint, utihla, pAli»ni: wt-altby
r n, lAj:^)! lidrwkrTil, ttiiiibla rtowQ
t tib* tall bd:{j^*' tb* [isp-jf utlaflt uD
'ly, *i«L w,-ltb th« botirn^ iMiwardf
lOwifT, luwrt, bllth [njlptcj 111"
t. anVl hJntL Itme^ JW'I' ^ctif. of Tear,
ead klndHufKniH
a wai; ilji^bt litrj^n Iban » fisnJljj
, o. ju to put tq p-iln, "ei, huroaL
, J. nilaocy , an e^tLiah. tortunj
er, «. naci who ifivea j»alxi tp Qlben
t ji£Ui n f Tear
1. a linrrtraDE, a wtilrlwliid
a. a Nab wbtwB luacb bdnoinli*
Or mtUU^tilisaw. irumEied, aat kcOvfl
stmtiHtsl, a2«i^Hdab, kiACtiira

. tbe ital« of baing

rtii:piini7, Tor-pi.Jtici .

ImtnlH'd; al u^g;iji]iTic*a
To/por, *. dultitu, 3 n ability to move
Turfxfac'tlon, *■ lim net crfdiyinf \sy tbeflim
TtHf refyt Pi It tft flry bjr ibc flni, bo acorch
Tor^rant, «. a mplii ilreain^ ^ioitut iiomaji
Thr'rtiln *■ iFiolfiialjf but, porrticd
Tifr'Ml, *, auT tbinri la » iwiaiiKl fi.mi
Tinft, 4, mJicbii-f, InjlitJ, Wmnir, cjilamlir
IViT'lile, Tor'lJve, fl. ivvlitad, wreuLln.*!
iLrt^'t-iiae,. I. an diilm^l <HjirBrrd wiib fi^ hiiPl
aJiflU, tit wrhichmM)^ Cttrioui tflya a!r%i oiaun-
r^ti^turKl
TortiMw'Liy, t t WTiinth, Boinrv
tor^tHi^iti^ -; iKrtstterl, winclli.ff J InJqrleqR
Torture, i pfrtfk Judicial t-ncenU, tn^fulal)
To'iy* 'n one wbij adbLtaa to tlie ancient eoq-
atltmtlon Qf tb« iintOv and I be apoitpJloal
bl^ra^b^r oftJjfl Cbutt^h uf^^land
Toiij P.n. fn ltarti>Tt (y dt^tiilfl, lo flinc
Tuaa pnt, t a tuper^ « ^ninkeft liaUoir
TuTal, ii.«iiupbete.^-a. tiw 1*l;iU^
'^To'taHv, oiL wb>fElv» Mir. (^^^lUli^L-trlj^
Tut'lcr^ t- n. to abuke to a^ to I lifvwtctk t fkH
Toncb, tt^ to julu; affacti inarkom;U^,

— «. tha aanaa Dri^lLuB^ teat, pniof
Tcradiliplfi, f. a antall bale in ^Fe^Jifiini
Ti3iJcb'ilono. f. aitoiiB lo prove metattt tat
Toui^b' ivood, I. rata an wdq^ Ibut uiailjr &m
'louoli'y,, rj^ pitavlab, iiriutiite. eroia
T^jutfb (Cq/lfiL stl[T; not britti«;
Tdtb^h'un, p. n. to grow toogb
IV^upvfl' fuupa't, f. a kind dT

aiiiOtial lockofhaJr; a aaA
Tout, I. a j ouraay, traTtl ( a rtrolntlnn ; In
loUltafy ojuttefB Ibit wbicb la dean In |una
or by mcofiKtion
Ttni'mAiudnt, 9. A lilt, « moek fneoontac
ton'mlqui^, *. a bandar uawl la tunimtallDiii

wilb atuntSoEj! haadle
Tuuao, D. a. to haul, d:rri^. puTI^ tear
ToTf, J- Bomboil flrtx or hemp. — v. a. To dra^

hj a rope, pa j tic nearly tbf ou^b tiia iv^itOf
To'wnrd, a, rttntlj to do j not fiDward.

^^.(L near; athanil
To^waida, jir*p. In a dirMtiOd to J
Towr'?l, f. a clotb to wifi* bnndt oil
Tuw'bt, I. a bifb building; a fom-ei^

— Dr n. lo aoar J to tj r»r riMf bi^b
Towpr-bai'tioa, I. in f^rtlflcnttoti a«nali tawier

tcintlo in tba frifm of a bulicm
Taw^erji a. adorflmJl or |fUArd.»d with lowara
Twwi-i. f. any iHrga eitlilnnU^ri of boit-ica
Irw'ii-clcrfc, J, an ortlrH' Who nnitn|:« tbe

public biiiabieH of a <oI>inila Uma
^aw'ti-bomo, r, a }iall fnr Ulr pulrll? buiEttn^t
Tuwn-mi'Jor, f. a mtrnnj rOTidfjfrtl alajiil tUe

cfflisr oouiuu&duiir a vt^' >^c>^^ ^i-
Tufirtf'uniuB, JL ofH of th» aatpifl town
Ttnlcal; a, p(dKni()«tK e&uuJjilnif E^Euni
Tc)y, *. a ptt^liimf ^ a banbJiit fully, ipart

— p, tt |jO jjluy» trifle; dacly omnnpaBlj
Tov'fijtipK '' a aUnp isbiira ttiya ara aoiif
TvV>'i 'h *o(1 like tozed woiil
Tmi a, r. 4L tn foElavr t^ tbe f^UliBrpf i totnajrk

nut; to CbllofrwLth aaijv-tiiftv
T^a^^M^ r.pL the hi*rns!!« uf flMUffht animnla
Tncb'ytA, i. it apeclca v( thUit'^ pumici;4{kff
ilaue

TTfcW, i. a. wiBt^Vstt, ..T^i , ^T«*^^^^^

Til A

[202]

Til A

Trackless, a. untrodden ; not marked out
' Tract, t. a region; quantity of land; conti-
nuity; course; treatino; small book
Trac'table, a. mana;^able. docile
Tracta'rian, «. one who adheres to the semi-
popish doctrlues of the Oxford tracts; a
I'usuyite
Trac'tate, «. a small book; treatise ; tract
Trac'tile, a. that may be drawn out; ductile
Trade, «. truffle, commerce ; occupatioii.

— V. to traffic, to deal, to sell
Tra'der, t. a merchant, a dealer
Tra'desman, *. a shopkcoper, a dealer
Tra'dewind, t. the monsoon; the periodical
wind between the tropics, which at certain
times blows regularly one way ut sea
Tra'din^, t. act of carrying on trade
Trndit'ion, t. oral account troxa. age to age
Traditional, Tradit'lonaiy, a. descending by

on. 1 communication; unwritten
Tradit'ionist, r. one who adheres to tradi-
tion
Tradu'ce, n. a. to censure, to condemn, to

calumniate,.to represent as blaroable
Tradti'cement, #. obloquy; censure, scandal
Tradu'cent, a. traducing; censuring
Tradu'cer, t. a slanderer, a calumniator
Tradu'clhle, «i. such as may be orally delivered
Tniduc'tion, t. derivation; tradition
Traffic, i. trade, commerce, merchandising.

— V. n. to practise commerce, to trade
Trag'acanth. «. a sort of plant or grura
Trage'dlan, t. a writer or actor of tragedy
Tragedy, t. a dramatic representation of any

serious action ; any dreadfkil event
Trag'ic, Trug'ical, a. moumftd, sonowftil;

calamitous; relating to tragedy
Trag^-com'edy, i. a drama compotinded of

serious and humorous events
Trai;i-com'ical, a. relating to tragi-oomedy
Trail, e. to draw along; to hunt by track
— (. any thing drawn behind, or to length;
the track of a hunter; in gunnery the eud of
a travelling carriage
Train, r. a. to educate; entice; breed; draw.
— «. an artiflce; the tail of a bird; a retinue;
a series; a procession; part of a garment
that drags behind on the ground ; a line of
gunpowder; the catwon and warlike stores
accompanying an army
Tra{'nbaad>i, r. the militia; the part of a

community instructed iu martial exnrctse
Trai'n-oil, t. oil drawn fiom fut of whales
Trait, ff. a stroke, a touch ; the outline
IVai'tor, f. one who betrays his trust
Trai'iorly, Trai'torous, a. perfidious, deceitfhl,

treacherous
Trai'iress, «. a woman who betrays
Trtjec't, V. a. to cast tlirough ; to throw
TraJ'ect, t. a ferry, a passage over
Trajec'rion, t. the act of darting through
Tralin'eate, v. n. to deviate, to lum aside
Tram'mol, r. a. to catch ; to intercept
—t. any kind of net ; shackles for a horse ;
an iron to hang pou on
Tramon'tane, a. strantre, foreign, barbarous
Tram'ule, c. to tread under foot, &a
Trana Hon, «. the act of swimming over
Trance, t. an ecstasy ; a rapture
"n-Hji'cwU a. lying in a trance or ecstasy
^Ma'qail, a. qaiet; andfsturbed
TrmaqaWUt^, A peaoe of mind; •tffloMi

Tran'qninise, v. a. to compose, to render cahn,

to assuage
Trannac't, o. a. to manage, to conduct, to

negotiate, to perform, to carry on
Transac'tion, r. nejrotiation ; dealing between

man and man; afTairs in hand
Tran-cen'd, e. to exceed, to outgo, to excel
Transcuu'dence, Tr.inacen'dency, «. unosual

excellence; snpereminenoe
Transcen'dcnt, a. supremely ezoellent
Tanscrilie, v. a. to write ttom an exemplar
Tran'script, «. a copy fh>m an original
Transcui'rence, «. passage beyond certain Hmlts
Transcur'sion, «. a ramble; passage thn>agh
Tran'sept, «. a cross aisle
Transfer', o. n. to make over; to convey; to

move; to transport
Trans'fer, «. a change of property; a soldier

taken out of one company or troop and

placed in another
Transfigura'tion. «. change of form; the

miraculous change of Christ's appearaaee on

the Mount
Transftg^ure, v. a. to ehang« the flgnra
Transfix', i». o. to pierce through
Trans'forate, v. a. to make a hole througb
Traiisrur'ro, «. to motamnrphose, to oh>ing«
Transfurma'tion, «. a change of torn, Ae.
TranstV^ta'tlon, t. a passage over the sea
Trnn'sfuge, «. a deserter, a runaway
Transfu'so, r. a. to pour into another
Transgrress', v. to violate; pass over; oflSsnd
Transgres'siou, t. a violation ; crime. Ciult
Transgres'sor, i. an oflVnider; a law-breaker
Tran'Hiont, a. not lasting, momentary
Tninsiriouce, ». a leap from thing to' thing
'IVan'sIt. «. the passing of a planet, 4c.
Tntnsit'ion, •.aettangc; removal; passage
Tntn'sitory, n. passnig away speedily
Tninsla'tu. «l to remove; conv^; interpret
Tnmsht'iion, t. removal; change; versl-«i
Transla'tor, t. one tiiat turns any thing oul of

one language into another
Trnnslu'cuncy. «. transparencv; oteames*
Tnmslu'ccnt, Translu'uid. o. <iiaphanous
Ti-ansmari'ne, n. lying beyond sea; A>relgn
Trans'migrate, v. n. to pass flrom one ooonliy

to another; to travel
Transmigra'tion, r. passage from one stattb

place, or body, into another
Transmis'sioii, «. the act of transmitting
Transmis'sive, a. transmitted ; sent
Transmit', v. a. to convey; to make over to

another; to send from one person or pl^oe to

another
Transmit'tal. t. the act of transmitting '

Transmu'table, a. capable of boing changed
Transmuta'tion, t. the changing of one nators

or substance into nni>ther
Transmu'te, v. a. to change from one natorS'

or substance to another
Tran'som, t. a beam over a door or window;

in artillery a piece of wood whiidi Joins the

cheeks of a gun-carriagro [cieamesi

Tran^pa'runce, Tr? nspa'reucy, •. translocenos:
Transpa'rent, a. clenr; pellucid, pervious to

the lixht; translucent; not opaque
Transpic'uous, a. pervious to the sight
Transpie'roe. v. a. to pierce through
TT&xi«fil'ie, e. to emit in vapour; to eeeape

Tt•n■«iU•cf^ ». «k \o t«B«r«%\ft %xi«KBwi ^jaask

\

TRE

[203]

TRI

t, V. a. to plant in a nor place
lent, a, supereminently splendid
r. a. to banish; put into ecstasy
ff. a vessel of carriage ; rapture ;
conveyance; transportation
nee, f. conveyance, carriage
tion, f. banistiment for felony
r, f. one that transports
^ f . a misplacing, a changing

o. a. to put out of place, to
) to order

ion, I. the act of misplacing
n'tinte, r. a. to change substance
(itia'tion, f. change of substance
on, t. the act of passing in sweat
r. n. to pass through in vapour
1, a. running crosswise
, a. being in a cross direction
mare; ambush; plaything; play,
ensnare; to catch; to adorn
.a. to lay a trap for; to ensnare,
at, a stratagem, a snare
i. a door in the floor or roof
sluttish woman, a slattern
ff. omHment, dress, flnery
f. a boy's plaything; a small leg
oss; dregs; a worthless thing
, a. vulnerary, useful to wounds
to toil, to be in labour, to baraM.
'atigue, labour in childbirth
i. to malie Journeys, move, ga
mey.— pt occurrences In travelling
t. one who gaps journeys
id. and pr^p. athwart, crosswise
. lying across, athwart
'. to sail across, travel over; to cross
' opposition ; to survey.— «. iu forti-
i parapet made across the covert
-event its beinp enfiladed
Vav'estied, a. ridiculous; burlesqued
liallow troogh of wood
a Idnd of play, game, pastime
IS, a. foithless, perfidious, false
«. perfidy, a breach of faith
a sort of medicine; molasses
i step with the foot; track, way.
i the fbot; wallc; cover; to beat
t. the act of setting the foot
t. pL pieces of wood belonging to
i. moved with the feet
disloyalty ; treachonr, rebellion
ie. a. of the nature of treason
t. hoarded wealth, riches,
hoard, to lay up

f. one who has charge of the
a prince, state, corporation, Ae.
'. a place for money, &c.
legotiate; handle; maintain,
tertainmcnt given; pleasure
a. moderate, tractable; not violent
a discourse, a written discourse
«. usage good or bad
. negotiation, contrart of parties
hrrcfold. — ff. a sharp sound
large vegetable, rising, with one
am, to a considerable tieight
trees. — a. made of wood
n mining operations a lodgment
I figure to a trefoil
I three-leaved grass, clover

Sties to gapport espaliers
ttice-work of wwxl, Ao.

Trrtiibluj f. Ti, Ui ^1tJik<H, cjuako, ihaildnr
'I'nMEtQii'uiuUt^ % tlfmJfLiI, aw^l. horriUle
Tmrnur^ t. m ijulv^rins at abakla^ mciUoa;

ttia 9lm.ta at InrmWrng
Tir?ni'^Ul<iu% (^r iiia.rtu.lr LTiombTti]]ri vihmllng
'i'ri.'n, ff. a Spcur la Etnko fl*h with
7VMt\ JL a diLch; a dsf^-ncts fur KiJdiem.

— It, «, Is mnko a. tTBUr]], Eu erLcroaoli
T>itt'ehbiit, d. Bha^p^ c:atEiu^, luna
TftjM'ohi*, *, a WonJcn pUtrdr
Tt^tt'tall, M, iMtiy mmata frjt tiie dejid
Tnapan'T «. a mtfwjn's ittitrament.— v, a. io cat

With a tniHll ; tn tHTTforata
T^tpbCne, t k tomll irT3]*n far one hond
Trafj'iilj *. fcurful, inmibSing; qiinkto^
TnffMa^tltjQ, ff. ihn ptaje uf T rnf^ti ui3n j
TTv>''[paaa, |. a, s(n, ofl^nee^i unlawful entry
Treat e% >. pL tunli, or unrts of Ijiiiif
Tres'Lle* i^ a n^ajne Uf Buppiirt any tinrl^ oa
Tret, ff. an allow uDOB Ln wetgjit n>r w^^Ld
Thet'd^ jf. an \ia\t stand with ibm Jsegit
Tfiy, •' tbii tlirtfu aL ciinla nr dlcii
Tli flblGi, ic cu|>tb1e Df trial or a lamJuialion
Tn'arl, ff. thr«e nnlEudi ihe oumtwr rlma
Tri'«iL, 1. a. fist: <if virtual ei&mlnatinEi
Tri'iiD^rlB, Tri'gQiv, ff^ n Ajrura of thi an angles
Trial] 'icEbs, m. pL m. wooLltn lai[ili!miaD t n^ad for

mlHtaiy jJiuiL^hfihcnE
Trinn'giifar, ^i. havLTiij; thnvanglsfl
TriJ^o, f. B mrmln g^Dcratlun dT ptioplD
Trib'iDL J, a tiKiL iur mftkiuj^ rings with
TribuLatloo, ff. vmnUan, dJstrctit
Tritiu^Dal^ ju a DQiirt ofju^tj ni f Jmlgo's seat
Trib'une, i. a. HomiLn [»lficier
Trilt'dtary, a. iiayiag IribniQ ; aul^aci ixnto
TriU'i4l«. fr a puyinoDt n^ade In adcDnWledg-

Tri^*?i±, *. a Hhent Umft, tctEttntMflt, Inttallt
Trifk. m. ft. i^ik«i^Lvoi eliMtt '^fym\ wH<tm
Trlck'inry, r, Lhb nrl of dreutng up ^ ■itllli.'e
Trick'Ing, 1, dress: amnmenUi a cbuittliig
Tric'kln, D. iL |o fall or run down In drfl^a
Tric'olwiv^ ff. ttbQ nallonkJ three-oolQiirtttl ban-
ner of Frtanos^ Ildl^umk &i^
Trinlu, a. Mmoug li unLv n ihort and rcuEly £ f[uick
Trfdont, i. a tlir o- forked *reptref a curve
Trld'naik, a. lia]>peaiug w^j third day, or

Irutrnjf [hre« duya.
I'ritin'nial, a. faa|j|i«iiFng Hvpry thrw years
tc't'fAilaw, f. 'i. la p[aLiB;h iha land tiir«4 limiea

Leforu SMwEng
Tri'fld, a. cut or divided Into threo parts
I'^'ae,, E a. Id Bd wlib levJEy ; Lw fo 'lUh.

— r. a tiling of nc moment or vnlao
Tri'^sr, J. one Mrhtt sxAa ni lal h i fiidllsijily
TrL'ftln^, a. worililni, mean, Abutfilng
Trifa'lliLii^ a. having Ehree LmrH
'I 'n 'form., Ol having a tripis fbrm or sbaps
'rri*'saF+ ff. a ciitcfa of a whe<jj m: (m»t
TriVrti. '■ Ji trianghH. n tcrtn iu iiwrmlflfy
IVigyiioinrfrkn^ «. rEJtilin^ or purtuMiing tO

Lrigutlc^tlloCdrh cfi* iil(uisi.irilT|f irlauiTfca
Tl^tDMcmi'^tFi^, *. the ar* of ttieajiurfng trl-

aniEiuM 4tiliiir plasn or «r>l^^i^^
TriiafciraU •>* hnviiij ihr« ?5d^
TrtJK *, A c^uav^jr— .a. «* to*] Linger. Irir-kle
Trilliol-Ui- amlllVnn of mltllons ofmiUiuns
TliUT, f- nhfoj nemtly OkhhI np; Bpruceu

— V, ni. la ilreMr; iliavOb balsni^,, Slo.

Tt^m'mM 1. a ti^mt<wX', i-^^ja ^^^*«.

TRO

[204]

TUB

Vrikit, rt, bclungjnjf tu the nnmtmr Uirofl.

— f. an flapoct orplAnelA riluictid la throu

• itt:tv4 Jitm. Irigfflt
TrinlEu'rlai], «, t ballevqr tn ihr? Trintty
TitniljL'iiHD tit^i, f+ bu'JIcf 111 tCtti Iriuiia LicdhBliA
Triitlty, m. tJirw pethiiji* In Ihu GEhlbBmd

Tlf(jl'lWt, f- HlflJfJ IllinE of HlLttlJ TfilUB

Tfl'o^. f. ji pieca ivf mukli] fi>r tJiren vuictti
Trlp^ Vf fa JUjijv'Afit; fsrr; aLutnblH^ iletsct

TrI p^'artS I r, a. dlviiled Intu thnis pqrU
Trip?+ f. tiLB Inc^tliiQV. tb» If mf

Trip'uilH], a. h^rLnir thToa ftaat
lMp^ihaa]£» jl ■ coii^lltlaD aftlirBfl vawdg.
Trf p'h", a. Irebln, thma ilmiw repmtud
IVfplGr, I. tbrtw Pf a kind, Ihrcti Ilnca
*rrl^rUi;iib>, ti. UiricB AJ macb. trv1i!*Ml
TrJinlic Lt7, t. trabimiBflB, a th^ecfDbl atita
Tiip'od, f . a B«ut, or rtoal wElh Uitbi fbat
Triftf'oly, F. aba qj cut tinn asad cr Btrmi
TVi.jji'jiinFj a. niiulj^^^ ftaulnj; qu3»;k ly
TVipti^[*, f. a i!oan wm-X nuljrln t1irL.-« CEHI
Tii tm'Jlia ry, a, iiflrfbrineJ liy ilnnf^'tii^:

^n flucb eIiTh
Tri*«c'tl™, J, nliTleUm tnlo lli«* equal pnrti
TfU'tfiil^ (Tr uul, MieJiiiicVioly, jir'oa>iii,>r
T»4»vl']wM«H Oi ecKqil4tED|f of tlim ^HaUldi

Tr1''tbr1«Tn, 1h tbg war&UEp Drrhncp e^"
Trit'urftbk, <r. iiom^LIc to ba pountltyl, Am.
THtU^VtlVP, V' a ruLbi]]^ to paitrilur
Tli,'umpbH t, JDj DT j»mp far auctbh ; T]cto1y^
O0nqi]t»t I ^falE orbdn^ vlctacloiut. — ■'. Mr ta
r^olfl? hn vii'toiy, oiitiLln TleLory, mioliraw
m v^Eory wltJi pomp ^ to Itd liiiolpat
Itlinn'pbaJ^ «■ nsed in «l«braiLiiR^ irict«y
<IYinii'''pbfLnt, a, eel^briitlnB vlcicir/
Trf iiin'vlr, t, one at Uiree En tUa mtma affloo
Triiim'vir»te, *- * enterfiment by tbrea mpa
Trtu'tie, a. I tiiree Joined tn Qn»

THv'UI, fl. w»ftltlet», triflEojf

TiMfttt P. n. tonrj- lit* rutting Tinidti
Ti-o'wr, 'h k clilnirvilr*! bwtruiflent
Tmrbdlc, n. cqii^E^eI n j^ nf trucl^ee^
Tfn'cheoi'' a fgoE |u poatbT, cDuqlaUnr of k

Itmj; 411(1 a abort ^IFable | )
TVo^chinsij j. pi. brandbab <5n a dftr'i head
Tm'diiju b, Trct'eJilak* *, a Itlad flf luzHMhfia
Trod, Trnd'^tltn, ^™f£i p*iw. ol Tnuri

Viitb & rtfil *vbleb h&f a ij*<]1ey
Trol'lci^ t. A alfflUBrn, a slovanir woman
Tn)lloriae\ JL a lonu dnqa <br wontoii
Ti'Tim'iilanH r. a flrc^arm vblcb tuii u fear, MUd

A-nm wbkh javiei'al balla and g^lu^ nu^^" bii

Trism'Uine, I, a il*T?T>-b]no4 tmmiipt
TriiMP, fi a boilv ur aOEiEbin; a comiiany fif
ilf jjrnoTift unrbif rikmniinnd of a (MbjtJ't'lb].
^r^ a. tu mitn'b lit ji ^ludy nr bi brtniu
■Tr, iD*|h»r, #. II- bnrfli- innl-Hi^r, a liuiFifmaD
TfiijiiE, I. a Ppiiru In HTpcipcb ( tarn ; [:bani;B
Tn jiJiJoil, (f. BilTimiid wltli ItotiJlE^s
Tnb']i1jy, i, loiDctlilnfr Tahiiii In ItiiUla
Trait1t\ t. ftD flt^romiHJlcAlHne n( the imn
I'nftt'trni, ... /J^^rrnflFe; iivftr ttia trini^n*

y>i"fA. ^. frufJi, rHfritYuliJDHi II furivv nath
Troth pf Iff htf 4, JjatiDCbcd, OApooHsd

Traulrla, v- o- to ptrt3i4i:, td aJftlBi^ to ia
^^. d[iitirb««|[n<i; ciUndiy^ ■JajLOna, &>■
leicatlqa, Tn^MiOh

TrQDnlH'tainur'b rexAtE^dx, Hmsom«

lYou'-de-nil!^ t, vxy dEniuIyanugrou* jniite
IntA wblPh trno|u an rtiAi\y riiiToq

TYoiiW, 1. ft mltELanr ftmi dttootlui? my npeli-

TVoul, Wh f*. to EMve or utwr *Hllrtly
Trounce, iml to punLih^ bait; mo; cbsat
Ttod'ut*^!, bnecbeit howi ■aila™' b.cwba
Trout^ I. n flili ■ ftn taon^ilC ISlTy ftUaw
TniVcr^/. «Q acUoD Av HEOodl found anduirt

dellTurod totlieosvaer on. deiunnd
Trciw» B, rL to ImAjrlne, to thl^ to inul.

— inlei^f. dcnotn; Iruulry
Tpow'a], *. a toDl Bii'd ty iTFtekldyon
Troj'wdsht, t, a vrdj!lit of Lt oa. lo itia Xo.
Tni antt j. «« abwniter fhJtn Khrvl^ Ac

—a, liila, liiiy, Uilt«1n(; nMen
Truca. i. & XKHi^^fyrmrj (^bkiUoq of war
Trndda'tion, t, (Ite Ad af klUlner
Trueic, r. tmina Ikj' fxejtanm; » low wIif4

GArriajre titr wxavryiii^ gfiv^ — dl (l to gU*

111 C'labangio
Troc'Jila, n. n. to be la anl j4M3lJon ; l4 CfHfi
Tma'hl^bed, j. a bad wicb whMili Id isa

Uni^cr anrjtheri a Iwd fnr abniiron
Tnio'iilantt a. aavag^, terrible of Ai^Hi^t
'IfildBa^ FL n. tojajf en tieavlly, [Qjal>utaiT
iTtlrQ, II. net ralae. ccrraln, pertLiEvifr; atBa^r
TffliAea'rtt'd, ft bnueit, full l.f^i.;, j imi
TravlnVa-knot^i!, a pRirtSeular MIjieI ofkiul
Tnjn^]j«iliy, I. a ^'drtby bonaai: fiiSlaW
Tmrite. r, A ilibt«rraneoua nj aabpHnu
True, tr a trdy, hod, aticl^iat meaj-tkn
Tnt^H, t. a Kir-4vidant trath
TtuJI^ i; ft VAfratit dirty atruniiHt
Tru'Typ \a± e^rti^nly, eiactly^ reflllj
Tl'UIBJx, i, ft tl'Urd^et; tbvtum np f9J^

—It It to wSn 'vviih a ti-nmp, fare*
TiwriSHsy^ f . tridt-a, iTH^h; Idle tA(k
Tfunv Vt,«r A kLtid OL tnualcal ln«lnat1«nL

— li. T, to KUitd Dna'b pralH, to protilAEta
Tirutn'p&(£f, «. oM who aoanda a. tfumjlKt
TrutiWte, e, o, tu cut ibort aiaim
l'niti'dl«ai]H '^ ilitair«fiMmEnand; ftcndfl^

—ft (I, to belt wUb d tmacbeon
Truodle, & n. to ntR tu bdwl alopj^

— «; A rooDd ruHiii^ fhti»f
Tnm'dktai), t * round-tatl ad do^
Tfutib, ». tba I) 'dy af any tlilnm ni'^rtflf

die?M tlw pmi>c4i<E»of «ti flpiiliauts ^
Trint'khflWtt A hi nil oriAr^e bceLclin
Tnin'niuEit, H the kmrtM on r^naen^ tty wbLtl i

they An surpoii-e^ on carrlo^ea I

Tnuii, X ft b»iidaR>4 for rupt-Mra*; n h|nia><< ^ '

liny <jf Mt pauodi' weiitbt^i;. a. to it.vk

elfxifl ti>gieth«r t^i>Tt

Tioas'in ff^ *. rbo art ef p™TirnitT|Br a Ihwrl fer Etit |
'i'rint, i. eoinnniisiiw, chai-p*, eatm^ ci^eLiit

— p, l^oqn^doia^ tol>iilijjvo I

TruitM', t. out enLTQi^red wrSlJj any thlof
Tra^'ltneH, r- bonealy, fldcHty
Tnik'ty, a. h(taeiit, troa^ fKlf b Ifiil, tttTms'
Trutli, f- bcmtaty, nealiry, (^UllfulnBH
Tr^'. t". 14 ex^mlap, la en.ai\ m lUlempt
Tub, I. a. stiHVa\ ofi ^hhhL of vftrtoua iiaen
Ttfb(iH I, vi.^9t\ M^4H&\\im*^K»fl»c \kk1t

'T^f\MSPJ^e, *- a. mmJ^ wttKCts^ »jf—

71

v

TUR

[205]

TYP

Tubomiii*, «, fiiJt *f ktinbi or iweVltnus
Tu'Ltcilarr Tulinl^it^l, Tu'Lu^ctM*, u. Long and

Tuuttn r, « lortp aiid ndrrflw itttHrd t *net

— «. <t to ijiy clfl«; w tind^M an'irf
Tiick'^r IL t JitttttL] VpTiHSf of ILiMU tJ;iiit shades

Tuft, t. ft cJmtdf [jJf grftJV hftlr, Ac
TuttM.tiHy, t. a ■h.ujrjty Und itf bilk
Turi^f itL ftilrinidrL wit]j or hftvtn^ tnTiR

^. ft poll wUii £uf«a, A iri^iu L t^Siirt
TqU'Ldd, f. guBrdLftDiibJ|] ; liuLrucilLia
Tu'ilp, 1. tliQ nftruft of ft llnn'u
Tq:u ble. l ft IMI. dttivul^lL, Bc^lilant
Tum'blor, j. udd who Bbuwi fttJilB nf i*ctlvify
Tiini'brcl, j. a UnafGarti ^coiuroiiL r*rtwlii«h

cnrric^t ftmmuuiiJoD iui euiuUd, b)Ols for

miners. Ac.
Tumefac tion, «. a swplllng
Ta'mefy, v. a. to swell, to make to swell
Ta'mid, a. pofFed up, swelled {pompous
Ta'mor, «. morbid swelling; affected pomp
Tu'molt, «. a riot, bustle, wi!d commotion
Tumol'tuous, a. turbulent, full of riot
Tun, «. tt«ask of four hogsheads, two pipes
Tu'nable, a. harmonious, musical, sweot
Tun'bellied, a. having a large bully, fat
Tune, I. harmony; note; order; fit temper.

— r. A. to put into a murical state
Tu'neful, a. musical, hurmonious, pleasing
Tu'ner, t. one who tunes, one who sings
Tu'ule, i- a cMIit'i u|f[Hir Eiinu4mt
^I'll'p iQlfi, 1. a cover, IntegunwuE^ ikta
TiMn'angBt t. conlaLiL4 of ts. re^utfl m«i9m^ hy

the iLin t a duly ofM} mocb per Eua
TDu'ncL, t. the ■hanaraclilmnqy ; ft fannel

to boEtle liquor; a nst ^ula mi tha mouth

ftud ontlliig in ft pcint
Tun'n)-, 1. tbie nftiiiD of a SBft-fl^h
'Tap, f, ft raiTi.~rr n, bo butt lika ft ran
Tur'tuD, fr ftTurkiih cftp innilii uf fina linea

wrrB t bed ftbdut Ibv hf ad
Tur'bfti:^,!. atlgiiLufdl^niturf
^ur'bkd, d. tidAfe^ nitidd;, not cltsaf
Tiiir'LflDftlA, V. SL td tstm ilk« « top
Tuf^lnatvd, a. twiMsd. Ibli nt
TbKLiitta, *. ft ynllfiiv prodtijltnu?! ft berl*
TdiTHit, A itts itame oFa iioUcac^ MA-fl*li

TuiTiaknt, a, tumuUuQDi^ vSalent
Turt, *. ft dodl iwrerwl wHb firaw
Tur'fliiiiiii, t. (liti glBtQ ^rbcln^ turl^
Tur'fy, (L rtdl ttf nr Uke turft ; E"itQ
Tor'grnt, s. awi^Ulnp, pmEubarani, tumid
^'ur'irid. a. tumEil, awuLlf'd<.li]^B[<Ml
Tur^^itt'Ety^ i. fltsEu uf bcLu^ tur^Lit
Turk, 1. ftEUiHTXi orEnbubLLiLnLarTilrhi^
Tar* lttiy+ 1. a lai^pa fowl wuU kti. nv q
TDrkDE\ Toimil «, r. a klni ufbluc Blfmo
Tur'meric, i. on IitLUfiu root which uuikiLS a

yi'UiFwdje
Turracii' I, #. Lniiub]^ dhfurbftTi ra, tamult
Turn, F. to trnnjEarni, to cUinnjrCt [o nltur.

— 1. ihn oct ofnirn in^ alKiut, in^iin^o
Tri''n«n:=it. ■. fl rt"--.'"!-. "11 -r"! 1pi»^
Tm<ner, f. one who turns in a lathe
Tur'neiy, «; the art of fiishionlug hard bodies

intoa/Doad oir ov«l ftma la » lathe: ih«

4UtlaJM«0 tamed

Tm<nlng, «. a winding, bending, enrling
Tur'nip, I. a well-known esculent root
Tur npike, f. a toll-gate on a road
Tur'nspit, «. one who turns a spit, a dog
Tur'nstile, >. a kind of wbirlinK stile
Tur'pentine, «. a gum from the pine, A&
Tur'pitnde, r. inherent vileness, badness
Tur'ret, i, a small tower or eminence
Tur'tle, I. the turtle-dove; a tortoise
Tur'tle-dove, *. a species of dove or pigeon
Tus'can, #. one of the orders of architecture
Tush, Tut, interj. expresshig contempt
Tusk. s. a fish; fang, very large tooth
Tu'telage, f. guardianship, protection, care
Tu'telar, Tu'telary, a. guardian, protecting,

defensive, having guardianship
Tu'tor, t. one who iitstructa, a preceptor
Tn'torage, t. the office of a tutor; education
Tn'toresa, *. a governess, an instructress
Tufty, «. a recrement of lapit calaminarit

which subluues to the top of the furnace iu

the manufacturing of brass
Tuz, Tuzs, ff. a lock or tuft of hair
Twain, a. two, both— od. in two, asnnder
Twang, t. a sharp quick sound, an accent

— p. n. to make to sound sharply
Twat'tle, r. n. to prate, gabble, chatter
Tweak, r. a. to pincb, to squeeze
Tweu'dle, v. a. to handle lightly or sofUy
Twee'sers, «. nippers, small pincers
Twelfth, a. the second after the tenth
Twel'fthUde, i. the Epiphany, or twelfth day
Twelve, a. two and ten, twice six
Twel'vemonth, «. a year of solar months
Twen'^, a. twice ten, a proverbial numt)er
Twi'bill, f. a halbert; a pavior's tool
Twice, ad. two times, doubly
Twid'dle, o. a. to touch lightly
Twig, f. a small branch, switoh, sprout
Twi'light, «. the dubious or faint Ught befbre

sun-rise and after subset.— a. deeply

shaded; obscure
Twin, «. one of two prodoeed together
Twin'lwm, a. ham at the same Birth
Twine, V. to twist, wrap about, wind.

— «. a twist, twisted thread; embraoa
Twinge, e. 0. to pinch, tweak, torment ,

Twin kle, o. n. to open and shut the ere
Twin'kling, «. a motion of tho eye ; a light that

seems every moment In and out
Twin'llng, «. the name of a twin-lamb
Twire, o. n. to flutter, to quiver, to twinkle
Twirl, n a. to turn round quick.—*, circular

mofion, rotetion, twist
Twist, P.O. to form by complication.

— ». a thread ma>lo by winding two to-
gether; asingle string of cord; acouturtioa;

■writhe
Twit, o. a. to reproach, upbraid, sneer
Twiteh, r. a. to snateh, to pluck forcibly
Twit'ter, V. n. to make a noise like swallows.

—t. a disorder of passion, laughter
Two'fold, a. double. — nd. doubly, twice
Two'handed, a. big, bulky, enormous
Twop'enco, ». a peimy twice told; small coin
TymT)al, t. a kind of kettle-drum
Tym'pan, ». part of a printing-press that holds

the sheet; the pannel of a pillnr or duor
Tym'panuro, «. a drum ; part of the ear

, Tvw. s. on «a^\«m.\ v^x^'^®*^'***^"*-'*'*^

UNA

Typog'rapher, t. a printnr, onn who printa
^pograph'ical, a. belonfring to prinUnff
T^rpojr'raphy, «. the art of printing
Tyrdn'nic Tyran'nioal, a. like a tyrant
Tyran'nicide, «. the act of kilUng a tyrant
Tyi^aanifle, «. n. to play or act tbe tyrant

[206]

UNB

Tyr'annona, a. arbitrary, emel, deapotie
Tyr'anny, «. cmel gOTemmant; Mnrerity
ly'rant, «. a croel deapodo maitar; an a

lata monarch gov«rulne impirloasty
lyro, «. a beginner; •taaaat; nOTies
Xytha; weTitlM

U.

UhM two distinct vocal sounds; the flnt
short and acute, as in nut': the sec ind
long and close, as in mu'*e.— In oar alpha-
betical arrangement the vowel U and the
consonant V are each entered separately,
and not confusedly mingled as in many
contemporary eJiiions
TTberous, a. ft-uitful, copious, abundant
U'bei-tv, t. abundance, froittulncRS
Ubica lion, Ubi'eiy, t. a relation U> place
Ubiq'uity, *. omnipresence; existence at the

same time in all plices
Ud'iier, ». the duzs of a cow
U^^'liness, s. deformity, moral depravitv
Ugly, a. deformed, offensive to the siglit
Ul'cer, s. a dangerous running sore
Uicera'tiou, s. a breaking into sores
Ul'cerous, a. afllicted with sores
"Ul'cered, a. grown to be an ulcer
Ulig'inous, a. slimy, muddy, fenny
Ulte'iior, a. lying on the further side
Ul'timate, a. the very last, final, ending
Ul'timatoly, ad. in the last consequence
Ultima'tion, t. tite last offer or c<inceflsion
Ultima'tum, t. the final resolution
Uitramari'we, t. a very fiue blue.— a. foreign.

beyond the sea
Um'uor, r. a yellow colour ; a fish
Um'bles, t . the entrails of a deer
Um7>o, «. the point or top of a buckler
Um'brage, s. shadow; offence, reMutment
Umbra'geous, Umbro'se, n. shady
Umbrena, f. a cover fix>m the sun or rain
Um'piro, t. one who decides disputus
Un, $. a Sdxou privative or negative particle,
answering to in of the Latins, and a of the
Greeks, and prefixed to numerous words in
the English languagre
Unaba'sed, a. not Immbled. not abased
Unabasli'ed, a. not asharoedf nndanntad
Unaba'ted, a. undiminished
Una'ble, a. not able, weak, impotent
Unabol'ished, a- remaining still in force
Unac'cepialde, a. disagreeable, unpleasing
Unaecep'ted, a. not uwepted, not received
Unaccom'panied, a. not attended ; alone
Vnaccom'pliflhed, a. nunnished; awkward
Unaccou'ntable, a. not to be accounted for,

not subject, not controlled, not explicable
Unac'curato, a. not exact, iucorrect
Unaccus'tonied, a. new, not usual, strange
Unacquai'nted, a, not luiown, unusual
Unudmrred, a. not regarded with honour
Unndo'med, a. not worshipped ; neglected
Uasdvi'sod, a. /ndiicreet, imprudent
yuaffablv, a. haughty, proud, onsodoblo
Uhaffoc'teJ, a. nut i»nro<l, opca, roal
Ujuldod, a. Dot Haaiated, not hdped

trnallenAUeu 0, that CtllnOi hp aHeniwred
Uiialli'Hj. a, hiLviftf no powifrf jl rfllalloa
UnjLL'tcT&blG!, (L that pAHn^E Ik altcrMl
tnamu'slnfc, a. nnpilaqiiq^;; unlDstmctlT*
Unanlmltyf f. ai^r-Bcrnet] C ^n luind, Ac
L^nan'^iuaiis. a. bulngof ooe Twind
tTiinli^tw^crabta, a. not to b^ [WbCedl
Unappiil'lail. 4. not djiuntedi Cct df imiayed
llniippaa'aabiOi a, not ta ba paetfl«d
Lrnap t, a, dull, ifhllc, liilpTDp<rri n{>E <iq nlHi^
Uniii:'4f1U-d| QL nut dlspTitoil, not eeiii^uml
Unnr'ntnl^ a. kfcmg no armciair or wt&rpOBI
Uimr'tttil, a, wEFttin^f skill or cunnTi^y:
VTiat'k^J, 4, HOE aikinl, not dadred
VnSipl'titlpr iL Du( alnbtlliOiiH, huii|Ti^)J«
UrUMnallaiile, «. tutl [[> ba auaulttiLt
l-'iMUWfs'ifld, d- not aiaUtsd^ not ^elpad
UtialUf'qMblQ, o. a^ bo bfl i^aln^ or it*

iaittjjii; bplfl.^ tmi of naofaf
UuaJlem'titf 4, *. lXHtH«d, not KMayed
UunUeti'diTLl, i lui¥JEipt¥o rctiuuc ; al-TOi
UniLvanable. Uuavat'lla^, n, lueloivTBln
Tjoiivnldiihlfl, tu Ui«vlLaLfl«, liot to baaroldeA

or ihunn bA
Uajui'thjrlsiiiil, a w|tli4Qt QUlhottty
Unawa'ni, L'tiawa'j-jja, ntL «a.L(lf<nly
0Qaw'4>di a. haviiij^ nu CaiLf or d/cod
Iinhiiy^ 11. a. t^ anbolE, to r«mnvb m bar
C nharlieii, a, nuL nh.aiVt>ii, bim
i' abuit'ttjriid, a. not infiu^d hy blQWt
I' D bita'tBQ, It. nat trrAiaiL, □chL hcuEon
U abLvum 'ii\gf tL ladGcunr, nxuLiItablD
UnbcClL" tlQf;, i. HQlnh^rtcnl aff iifi ^^i ' l *HVb
UnbagoC'tcni a. nut gonaratad, etdTTUl
UnbcUof, 1. InQdvddty^ incmdiim^,

\T-An t nf fhilii

Unbelio'vor, t. an Infldd, a wieked ii

Unt>en'eficed, a. not enj.-^ng a bemHiQe
Unbenev'olcnt, a. not kind, nnmerclfiil
Ijnbeni'gn, a. malevolmt, malignant
Unben't, a. relaxed, anshrnak, nnsabdned
iJnbesee'mlng, a. unbecoming, onitt
Unbewailed, a. not lamented
L^nbi'as, o. a. to remove pivjudloe
Unbid'den, a. nidnvited, not bidden
Unbig'oted, a. ftee from bigotty
Unbind, o. a. to loose, untie, aenarata
Unbla'mable, a. not blamable, mnocenl
Unblem'ishad, a. f>-ee ttom blemish, &e.
Unbles'L a. wretched, unhappy, acouMd
IJnblow^n, a. not yet blown, nnopened
Unbod'ied, a. freed from the body, inooiporosl*

immaterial
Unbolr, ». a to open or remove bolts
Unbolted, a. coarse, not refined or slAed
V3nbon'n«v«^ cuYkaMn^no hat or IxmuoS

\

UNC

[207]

UND

a. tic mvfAl in c^n&Aanaa
X to looM, nU t, unfoll

MClBUflbU raHBllue«ftd

, not jwn-tlnail, llfflitlsoi

not tunei! or KuLkjued

.a,qot1]keft^rPlhHr

, a. lo loQiM a. buetla

L to nxe, diiMtra;^, piitl down

iDt jet ar«t?d, unDLifilifHl

notlnteniMl; Hoi husuuncd iHUi

AiLieriJ

DQt dDCBimi^ hf flm

VL a. to pet rid of a. loud, thttifff off

A, to tnuBu my Ibiaff liutuitiinl
, «u HQt cino'iiiCB]

tttuitisijvor; tnkeOQtl l!*f
« uot yet entcbed, nr>t tiJun
. not HTtttln, duobtE^i

, H dldriOtWltiSt, QMitLf^fMHT-
m. to ffW ftoin f^ijDi

ileiUH^ i. ImmuTii LUJ ly

f, ^ hKTlDg ui] m«n-y m chinitf

njeu, 1. a wsuir'T cltorS^

lewd, litHtJlLl. impiim

r. IflwdnciB. incoEiUndnCfl

ltd, a. not ctrt^ime^lHd

ton, 4. a wftttt (rfcireuTn)Ci»Ton

i/U«l, q^ HHiit [rapartcnt
!ipgLLi«, nid*, nqhtnd
a. tiiu4iaToiui ^ Indecent, niflt
a. Dot purlflad, not n<J]nLHl
ncJoj^Ical, ji. notclajd^cit]
Lther'i or motli er'i ljrorhi!i
lot ctHAD ; wlekQil, icwd
u, w. wan t of clafljinuu ; da
. flitbj, dlTty,^ liDic&aitD
K. not deauHd or purified
0. to olKn tho h&Tld

9. to *\iip^ tD tnftko DukrJ
10 MHDduatibtff oxobrrBta

to opan, lA
■. dm Own

l4idlritCOMl

a. ID 4pp«n the clof«d hPDd
lo cnfijld, utimvi;!, ojwu
ria. not Qi.lucled OC tN-gosbt to-
necijEleeied

L not puti^ iriEll K Qomli
. nat comely not graceAd
ilq, ■■ dlsmoJ^ gluoDir

0. not £i!qoffntt aoosanl
B. not anmpact^ not cTme
»ti*At Or oJit ctimtoQiitlrAEeA
, «. bflt fon»d, not oUUgeJ
M, & tinipil«^ uol brtric-jite

id, ft. nOtffiMipTHHd, IfKMS

10, *b HOC lo bo nndenrocK]
, A, not tIroQffir. not tnutf^nsd
, HgUffflSB, EndUnifvnca
, *, Bot tnildiut «ii7

1, not amrannii^TB^ nnlTka
bis, a, wireit*on«blei onjqrt
Ih, a. not to tie ^oqlTuHod
a to KpHTAte, to lot loom

a. ncslrFJ, unjnllUu null

iTReonr'Ul^^ 9, nnpotlitwtl, awkimd

Unscnitli, 4, itjnnfB, unuiDaJ, oiM
Uncover, If, a. Ui eiiKH«H In a mOtfiT^ huh
to manh out tton tin ilcht nr kift e:# #

iTitcreK'te, «. n« erected t of^T^wtlnj?
LfiiEnra*'t«l, a, udt yet co-fllert. ur't>rtbi)rn
rncrojt'ped* <l pfft ciopped, not p-ihemi
Unnro^'dedn t, -aaiarovfiiii^ at Ub«ryr
Uncrow'n, m.a. to deprive c*f • HWWn
Unc^'tlDiit J. ftn ointmimt; ftn ^inolj^tlrtf
Une'toDua, n. Ibt, olly^ elaiTiniyr Rre>Ay
l^nCUlL'od. Ol Hut p Jtlscn. d,. noL ftt<]ef ted
■."ttcid'pubk, a. UQt di'^trvii] e blarijd^
UbStd'Ki itC4id, A uottiulElvitod, notlnttmctAA,

Voi«ll»d, », not PWtralrHnlf HftititlDni
UtinaiX P. <*, to looto from rittpJttB
UnDan»l^i«d, •■ not tttmAllinJ, not iiioftcEiAd
Undut', a. nnt vn, whi>lti, miTJiro
Undtm', B.fl, tu open, t^tik*; to loOH '
tJndiLii'ati^^ a, n^ii dunntud, not dri^tftud
Undiix'HJod, rt. not do^zJed, unnfTi^ifHl.
l.^ndiFban'chBd^ el not oomj|iE^, pure
t^udec'eRu^i. a figure ofelBTEO tu!<9:
Uodocay Bd, a. nol: decnyi^d, not wurn
L'ndooeJ'5c, r. d. to Snfbriu J urtljp ; QiI^ ^ ri^|
Undecei'vBbItt,. Ji. not lo be iii?a«lvBd
LTndecj'dcd, a. nut d etirnnlikril, not i^Lt^fid
Undcdk', v. II. ID nndnni, atrlp^ divert {rf
Undftfk'ced, 1. ncK dlttl^red, ci[»t binttcd not
Ubdd%e)l'itblD> o. Dot lo bv di>A!Blcd
Unddd'IcA, Or pom [ Bi[it ponuledt not iriQiUriLi

not oatruptei];
UQd()a''n4bk, rin not to be mi.Th?d nat
Undrf,'»ed. (1- nul ftiifliqpfl^. im;lnLilL')i
Uudii'lIb'erAled, PS, tfiH eArtf^Uj cimddrrtd
tinduliyblua, a. not p1i;aa»d
Irndifii E fl,b1e, a. th at cnTinot be {T«i]i?d
Uiidefylo'rt^ n. noL loinenrBd ov bi:W4lled
Undetwa'^edi «. bot comiptffd. In noocnE
Ub'dnr, 44. And prtp, bcnc^itb, b^kiw
UndSr^Md'i t. It to ofTul- Ibm thjin the worUl
t^ftLtrtrJo', TL n, t& do \tn UuH u requblla
U ftMwMt, *rffc t«iir*th,
UudM^'„ P, -; to mftp]!^ tr endurOK to bsKf
Under^pou'fid, <■ n, iiiLitcirnitieoki«p<^Hi(M
I'n'dsrhiiufln «- »ly» ciumiJigf^ piivnto
Uuderl'ved, <t not 1wr«*wtid, oriFiniil
LiuijerimljonrR'i >r n petty workmnn
Uc»dRrij*r', iL fl» to lay oflder; to lapport
Tuderil ne. It. lu m drew ft line umler
Un'di^Hliqjf, * ftn liEfitrinr ftg^iit; sorty Mrjif
UndHmirnv, 114 a. to mji; hi ii^uTv cvotvl^
Un'di£nn'>«t» d. iQWBCt, mwnc^N bue«l
L'udpme^i'lh, ad. belnw, bctiuftth
L'n{iE!raiff>toEy^ 1. not nemifjJtHHrv
L^D'defrpftit, r ah lafljrlgc^ jdibordiinftttf, V

uitcBwentlftl |uixt
Un'dtTiJ'Icrtj 1. A Bcrtiit of eTrnta pmcs?fl1n|f

collmerAPy witli tlia main aWrj af a. tiri-

htatk nrprnutatliin, and ctLbABTTlent La It;

A dJbdaallnii BQliDlbo
Unritt'.rm'lB, e. a. to nto or value too )ov
Un'diFi-rftta, t< ft prte.' I«7U tbtn tbe yuIu*
Undamin'T V. a. 10 kU dieAper than, an rUicr
Un'dtnone, 1. ohontK tiartlm ofA aon^
L'ti4etnrtan d. a to anrnpriBhend fi-lLy
I Unden4iAn''d3n E|> 1. InUJlucLuAl ^ipweiri;^ aklU

UNE

[ 203 ]

UN

UndertalcA, «. to tmgagt in, ti> promLw
UndertalbHr, «. oae who undonakei: « ma-
nager; o le who provide* nuceMuries for
the interment of the dead
UnderU'Ung, «. an enurprise; businen
Underten'ant, «. a tecondary tenant
Uoilertook', preL of Undertake
Undenraloa'tion, «. too low a valuation
L'niJ^rvjirLm, e. a. lo rate too low
IJfLiierwcTi't, pre I. of Undergo
Ufi'dorwoodn t. huHhea nnder timber tree*
tin ditrwurk, i. pcily affairs; a baae design
'LudurftTltL', B. .1. t«i write under another
l^ndirrwrl toA t. an in«ur«r, a subacriber
Uu JQfcri'bHl, a, not described, conftised
Uciauiicrii'wL n. untliacoTered, not seen
UndtiMi ftnL, d. not merited, not incurred
UnJmcT^vlnjirp * not deserving, worthle-<a
Vndmi'fitc J, B. nut designed, not Intended
llMd(i:tfk>n!LiE„ 0, stnoere, honest, upright
UiidufiLTuy'sd, a. u<it destroyed, not wasted
VLtiJDtGr^iniiiedH «. unsettled, nndeddcd
ITniStf vo'icd» (t, nut devotod, not given up
U33<llHbii'HtKi^K ti. dull, not transparent

T;iuiLEv»^tt!(]l, It not oonoooted, not digested
UiiJi jfitt, c, (t to put off
UiTiUialu'labfid, <*= i^ot lessened, entire
liaill^j'tMl. a- aot dipped; not plunged; dry
UndSriv'tccl. a. nil directed, not set ri|^
t' r ilv-^v r" r ■ ■• ! n. ti at diboenied, naaoen
\- ■• ■. I. aot to be discerned

1Jndlsoei<ning, a. Iqfudlcions, dlly
Undit'dplinmL a. uninstruoted, untaught
Undisoov'erabk, a. not to be found out
Undisoov'ered, a. not seen, unknown
Undisgui'sed, a. open, artless, sinoera
UntUsinrlMd, a. not disturbed, quiet
Undo', «. a. to ndn; to take to pieces
Undoa'e, a. ruined, destroyed; not performed
Uudou'bted, a. indisputable, oertain
Undou'btedly, ad. without quesdon or doubt}

indubitably
Undress', v. a to take off the clothes
Un'dulato, «. &. to roll as waves
Undula'tion, «. a motion like wave*
Undu'ttftil, a. disobedient, perverae
Undu'tifiilnesB, <. disobedience
Unea'siness, «. trouble, care^ perplexity
Unea'sy, a. not eaqr, custnrbed, painflu
Unea'ten, a. not devoured or eaten
Uned'iMng, a. not improving
Unelec^ed, a. not elected, notchosen
Unerigibl& a. not worthy to oe chosen
Unemptoy'^ a. not employed in work
Unendowed, a. not endowed, not grraced
Unei^w'ed, a. not eijoyed, not possussod
Unema rged, a. not enlarged, contracted
Unenlightened, a. not enli^hteucd
Unentertai'ning, a. giving no delight
U nun' vied, a. exempt i'n)m envy
Une'qual, a. not oven; not equal; partial
Unequitable, a. not equitable, not Just
Unequiv'ocal, a. not equivocal, plain
Unerr^mr, a. certain, not mistaking
Unessential, a not essential ; void of lift
Ujieiitab'lished, a. not established, uncertain
Une'rea, a. not level, not even, not equal
Vuo'yeaneM, g. Ineqaality, changeablentsM
Uamxao'ted, a. not exootod, not forced
UnexMm'ixiedt. a- not exMulnod, not tied
Vucxmm'plwi, «. TrltluKit exampte

LUioTiwp'ctfliiJiblp. (^ mr
l?nBi'*ciiK.il. *, not {xji
L'TioTiQra'pli(1*-d, 'K not b
Unci '(Jrtwtd, *t tlPt ese
iriki<itiE]B^nt, 41, t*'H iM*{ht]
Utn-Hliaw trrd. rt fiJUst*

L ? [LUl I titc'ttfil, a. nw C'Vpf

U LLL'Xpfi'LlLdut, It. »at At,
U ■■ .^ x]iii>T% {L w#nEEii^ «
UuDipIo'rod, a. Dot fear
L'jjtfiprcEfllLEet d. unuU
llin!\ten'r{pri. a. litivLng
TiTTrrlnV''-' •"'••. 'i. n
I.. ■ ■: ■ •■ ■■ . ?j.-.t
i nextir'pated, a. not ro
^ nfa'ded, a. not wither
rnfa'dlng, a. not liable
Tnfai'r, a. not fair, dish
l?Dfai'thfol, a. treachen
Uofiilth'fUlness, «. want
I'nfkllowed. a. not fall'
I ) afash'ionable, a. not r
I J nfas'ten, v. a. to unlor
l.'ufath'omable, a. not t
Uafkth'omed, a. not fat
Linfati'gued, a. not fktif
Un&'vourable, a, not fti
Unib'ared, a. not feared
Unfea'sible, a. impractii
Unfeath'ered, a. naked
Unfea'tured, a. wantini
L'nfed', a. not soppliud
L'nfee'ling, a. insensibit
Unfei'gned, a. real, sint
Unfel't, a. not felt, not |
Unfen'be, r. a. to take a
rnfer'tile, a. not firultfti
\ 'nfet'ter, v. a. to flree tr
I'nfillaL a. tmsoitable 1
linflll'cd, a. not filled, i
Unfinished, a. wanting
LTnfir'm, a. Infirm, weal
Lrnflt*. a. improper, unc
Unfix , e. a. to luosen, s
Li'nfix'ed, a. wandering.
Unfled'ged, a. not covui
L'nfoiled, a. not subdue
L'nfold, V. n. to expand
rnforbid'den, a. not fot
L'nforebo'dhig, a. givin,
L'nfo'rced, a. not compc
Vnforesee'n, a. not seen
L'nfor'feited, a. not foif
L'nforgiv'ing, a. implao
L'n formed, a. not shap'
Unfursa'ken, a. not dea
Vrnfor'tified, a. not fortii
iLlnfor'tuuate, a, unpros
IFnfor'tunatcly, ad. witi
ITnrou'ght, a. not fough
irnfou'nd, a. not found,
Uufou'nded, o. withon
atiun; voidoffuunda
TTnfra'med, a. not form
irnfVe'quont, a. not con:
Un.trvt(\^vxQnL'\«4, a. taroly

V3ntt\«a'<\6CL, a, nvvqO;

UNI

[209]

UNK

, iw aoi hcbaf0lait, dOI kind
r. not ^rowii, utA CDnficaJt.il

cah f. want «C r»Ttiliiy,

,- b> ctf]»nu<J„ ubfoUn ipi'^.toxl
K d, tu {ftprli'e, Krlp, ilivaiit
A 0L wiibout niniituniH At
ifii'iil/, ■. ftWki^Bni, tutDQtith
Ur a. DCl gUtittMA tltlBdoniad
, ^ ivithuut ^rtaf*; tloVBnl^
1, (L ii«t pkk^ un4 tn>ppad
v^ a. kwjfitU^jf dDtliib^

K njK fnv<9am]>]c to u«ta«
a. ugl Keol4^L; uuUn»aiittf

uLlEke, 0. ai«iin» UtlTi? rml
w^ cinclt'llViy: Ii4rthitf«
Fii. lunLly^ nif|f|j]y, 9i:V{ml]r

leal, a. Diit tc««fittttiic4l

I, net u^erLaiii wlt}t ^Id. 44k

, a. not titiiionrt'd, nut |iriil»i]
«, f. Impfdty, n-kkiMliJCAA
. wkXtil, iTTfUginaat pivJkaB
ri. sDt miEid. nul i&btd
bliv B. DQt Eo bo ralad : wUd
i, a. ItoeudDciA, uatriilletl
, 10. windnv boaut? or air
, a. wtnkHlt njiJiifctiptAbili]
nna, 4L winl nf nourleij, IndTill^
n, nnlhflntfal. unpleulsg

■i, f. tvuviniir tiD fi uLUHlfi dm

, 0. UEdeti^ LbAiUuitlvu, uDflLt^nt,

Hi

1^ 0. iiiwnfiiiftilf tllllHsfdJ

Bhwti UDli^iand, ibA

. A, not Inwlftat G^rtb

1, Uabnl'iJv, n. 4lok|r, sKcUd

nnt ^^nri, wAnawn
L riltTvi^nlftdt not minij^d
M. eitral»u, Enatfniivie
not bBMTik. not ihatxil
& W Hbniiv tFom Khs binn|
9, tQ iEofll rnnn the houd
r. pioGani!iK'«», wlrkicdiiflal
DfGGiJie, iuijij'tati '^'Iciicd
1, a. uDitnMtsd with rapeKsC
d-udEt^'BEtturrtrtp ofbropi

«. lo thrvw fruni Uji^ Mmd Jit
It, C Udl kl&d b> idlinit^tii
«. tQ drlv* tmt of li4t}luittoa

, & tHrt bumbled, taancltty
lot bMTi, bm bv^ bmn^
bdDlDjri»1i«ni innmeeni
b to I*k4 off lib* bnak
I iHUit Ukjd A faeria, mill tfl hUTfl
tbc9 jffi MnM-Aim i» a flah vlKriil lit

Id

U'niforfev ^- FtraHsr to lU«lf ; rpDnilHT-

"-nc. tbe r^fnil atton rijll dnu. oT aubva] of

iniUtaiy ollicor or eoldter
ITnlfDr'railyi p. refluEarityj slmJlltnflp
U 'nl rormly. iiJ, In a nnlTorni nianntir
Unima ir'hialilH, fi. nrit to be iniB^iued
Unlm'ltBblp, L not ta be ltik!Ml4:d
Uaibtmtir'teiTK ti. uoL Smiiiortn] ; fnil
UohnpAil^abk. d. nut Itribk to l»a impitnd
UnlmpM'ciin^, ^ nut Ixupnattbad, not accOied

if publle aUlbcni ^
UnuniKl'rUbtt >. tt'H tmpvrtaiit^ trintnir
UBlmporU'tHHl. ff. not JohcUbxL, net m^hA
Vwmhri^v^Xm. Uot iitairbw^ot imprfirwl
VnbiWVmi, 4L net 4t:t i^n flF>ii. not bumt
Uulnrsir'nivtl, «, nttiikrtmctfMj, {pneraul
Unlii4!«a'uf>4«. Ei, itUbw^l, Ji<il huiie*t
Utiloh*lV|tjALpl^» a. nwi tit tc» bt^ lutt.i tiilt-d
UiklabililLed, a. tuit Inbnbllaj. ^nipty
UnluJUTfld, a. ODt Iryurcd^ unhurU ■olTq
tJnlEi«ul'rwl, a. oat uaneiiliiAl £ uuEleH^tlrtH
Unliiftrna'lAiI. o. not JDatriictLJ ; net Ejtug^bt
Ijnlatelllfvntt a nml knewin^^ nut ahlULkl
'UnintQl Uuiblai a. nnt Us ba umlpnEood
II uL-Jtcin 'tJtmflJ, it thu ditaig-u l-i1 dt ii
U nln 'tbreitadt n. not having tnlerisM
Vi!iintennli''t:d, a. nnt miiif^ted^ iq|m
UnlijCemip'ted. a. nut IrtlurmpEvL
Ualatren'Qbnd, a. cuL IntrEocbwL rxpiiaed
IJiiEflTGBtJ^iiblfl, fi. nnt te be KBri'^bDit eOl
Uiilnii'tei]^ 1. Qgl in ^ led, net aitkKl
L''nknL, i. thit act Dr|abilk»g'; ecmt^unl
I'ni'qnEt a. ioIei; witbnnt an cqcu^i
U^niMFD. a. Hiaridlnp aTOne «t th« iutm«»

'— f. ft ina&fQal »o?riTi] atvcm of iminil
U'nU, t. fiiifl; tbfrlttUt uninbtir, ut the TiKAat

[lUTnbcPi
UtiHn'rlntl. I, t ChHfllan •Wtaty, whn itenJc*

itia TH"lty, 1*64 tnti^i^nda fcir th* unlly tjf

CIhincI lb9 father, a^iMabl; t^ tlu 4cK<lr'ni!a

tAU01t br Aj^tia iiud flo(^na.r^^ iHitaJiun^

te L'aiiturlaiiljim
trnltA'riajalam. i. Lba relEe^od of Unltariuu
Ij ni'ta, V. lo join ; arrii«i gruw in to tue
Uul'tcd, a.Jcibial mlied
Uni'tBdfljrn 'Q'J^ yriib unitjn or tanjant
Ij nifioTLT *, tbB act er power ef uuLdliff
U'nify M. tKHicord, aiTTPCTUcnt
UqJiul'^R*!!, A noL>(lidtLUy dptcilTiin«d
UnlTcr^a^lr rt. etinpraK lOlol. alL— #. tlin ferbolt
UutTur'aalltt, j^ entt wbo alfticl* E4> Uadtawand

ail iwrtlDitbm
Unlvenanty, t. a dnlnvtel Itate.] icd«l^tyt

eitcntleti to tlta wbda
UnlTtf'tBll^, ad. vrithiiut aiceptl«ttt
l.:'tilv«raa,f. ihtiWhri|Qfty»tfTmvftt«Ht«dtMitB«f

Ibo tnlEtrat^VA UAiitc <?f bcflvrjti Anil eartb
UtiJv^tiEy, 4, II gviMndl pebc«l oi LLbarAJ vti

abd kdi«icei
Uuiv'oealH *, hpivlrtir enn TtiPittlnri e^Ttala
Unin^l'iisod, it dl-JL(1lilc)ti lifUfSnj? noirjial
UiiltuX M- px!^X Erwtmry rn Jiiaiicpa
Utijuv'KitAbls, <^ nt.t t<i bu Ju*iL*fd
UuhJiH'nel^ ^ a. ti> di StfH ft«*ui & fa
tTnlu9|ii''t, Ei» not ke^t, net ebHr^ed
LTnkrLiid. a. net hluil, not [ib11{ifn^
U ukl'^ndlyt cl nniuituraL, anfafOEirablA,

—ad. wlrbfDol kJn4iDi.>3B, *ft,
Unhi'mluaHni i. want Of pOod ^Etl ; HI wtll

tJNM

[210]

UNP

^'uhnniVTi, .*v a.jntwurjvwwJ, not known
Uikla (ictun'd, a. DOt eutiJTilWil; apoutAliHW:

TJnTi'™^ *. fl; to lo«»» » Ihln t IumkI up
UnU'dt^ #, *. Irt ujiio id^ B.-npljf, put ott
VnJtrii, fl, nnt plft'^wU not riMsd
UrtJamtn'tecl^ n. aqi lAnvivtcil
UnUt'ch, p. a. Co c>pon k Idtflx, to 13 El: dp
UitLn n'Ailt ■. eontrnry in IkIv, nnJiuC
UnJ&i^'fhlndBl, k L1Il'K''L'(I^7
U Lile ir'ni.'d, iv l|fnr(rBntr ^otlonm^d
ll ulwi^'^iinod, a, not feriiioDledt not iRfiVenod
tTnlAu', »Ty. except;, If not; bitt
Uiiloa^iKnMMi, n. not i Dvtructicd, ftot iMisfat
Unlfft'LaniF a. anliHrowt ignonint
Unifi^VliNl a. not tut or m^dn oven
UtiEllildlDouit e. aoilastM. duula, ndiV
U ult'i!tTi« J^ t. Invior iHJ liincniTQ or 1«it«
Unllt!k'4hLt c DDLllckfld; ihntwtuw
UlUrkiii, A. Impratwbla, UEilikdly, unit Itkff
Uiin'VcDllhQod. A iDiptmbAblliiy
Unll'ktiljf, 9. itaprMbMhla,—ad. Impr4bft1>l3r
UiiU'Hi'tti^dr "r llAViug uo boutuVv, iMi.'iiPliBBdi

not raiiinitncMl
tin Lii'lt, ». t, ifl (ititwiit ; opm t ijrajkk;

Uulo^'dv W. 4. U! iJi'f blilllVn, Ui iMiiinRrwt*

Uuinck', iL ol to np^ij ft l^k, itn mIvb

Unlon'io, D. IB Iddh^ ta fali la piraei
UnlovVLCnecit r. nninilalilDEUini; agUsMt
UnJLiTVlf^ & miBhIu bi "mcittf laVi
Unluckily, odbj-f] I luck
UnLDLikV^K anlnrtunntit^ ntl«Ghlwrc»tU
UnrQii'ilo, #. nut cnAivd^ dtprilM iff ftuiB
Untnti'tdad, d, nmidirt% not miilRwd
Unmnlu, «l 0. (o dipldfa of qudtlltH
Unmiu'^tf. btd^Mtj t^amiiwaUti
Uiimitn^BiHDflblB, <t, fi4t nAwi(cWU«L, m^la
UnmanV^wl, a. nnjl bnpk^rr, n«i (ut&r^
Utimnn Vn «■ anbocominer ■ h4mAtt b^ag, m-

■uLuiIjEej to M. mftn, effuiiilDiiW
TJn iTHn'nnrBd, a. rajla. kto^, andrtl
ITnmacv'tiariFi i. lU-hr«i. un^ltit
LlnbnAMD'rWL, ■; di»L «aEHTa»il ^ (wjor

Unnur'iipd, * aot mhnrilad, *in^
H n iia*' h. ff. Id bilte ttT pu t o(r A nioiilt
t*iiTnji4'JE0ii, 4, not n>juk«(1d open l{> vinr
UtPtit^i'rtvrod, a. not cnnqueiwi, luL lubdueil,

"'*[ rmi:lu(H<d to lubjmction
I'liiMntVhrMl a. hATiTii; no Bqaaln miitciblflM
Llttniv4r<43tiKt flr fHlvinv n* m(Mininff
T'lTur-nnrHbiii^ «, Unbounded, lnflnH*
1 I1^lt.^ll^'umt >^ not nibuund: pttttitinit
lii.ii. T' f. n, art wwUir, unrtti Inprqpvr
I ii.iiL'r«4-ri, *, nut raeltH. »Dt dlwtlved

Uil^rli.T^inil, 4. t^UKU UnQHUCli^ 4 bl4

tljiEnur^gtjiiljle, tt. tiuy\ng Df> m^riii, wartbl«i.

TrH^nurlTi'll, a not ilnwrvfld
llMrLik'nilpi), tt* tmt h^'Q^qd, iUm^nrdetl
Umnrn'injrl, a. nvifl-i^^iL Inntl^^ntlvB
Unmtn'jfl&l, il not mindi], jmtt. sapar^t?
L'nmix'i'fl, d. pnn, ti^it mln jtliicl wttb may Lhln^

nnrt ecimipted Ijy n^iJIUmai
U«Mnna' Liuil. 4i» not Ijini4>nl«l
VnJitnl^'u^l, a, tna fV^.n jj I itori^Afica
^ittinti^Ft r,s.io USiiry up an niitihrM-
Z'lifnitr'tfnfioii, a. not m 'iri]^4 p:vd ; clear
Lrnnou'ratMl, a not moamtui fur

Unmo*i«d. r», not uiovni not n(FKf«d
UnnsTif 'fl*, T, d Lo take oflfm Krrtrlnf
UnrncAlntl, 4. DDt burtnontaui; livw
rnmi«'lH*s» n, n to tdke rtft n inuKil«
Unnamotl ft hoi n».it1au0d. n« s;in][nrf
Lttn ii'nr4], a, Ibrcsd, oniiTBr^ tonntaiB
UuD4r'E|int]}4a, * nil to b4 nit^rlEatea
Ujj£iHi>ii«ry, 0; Dudlou, b*i.i|i!« trliinaC
Unnej 'frbbnurly, «. no l neljf h bontir
LTitn^T'vAtA, Uunra^rsd, a. weaJL, PmUt
Unaofn, p, «. it, i^oiikan, to siriM)!?
trunam bflrpil, a fatiiumiji>hlft, tiM. i ^ p^ l h^f
bplnn; niiqiberwl

L'ticbnoi'loLO, 0. bDt Uable, q^t cxpoCod
t'jiDbuf^TablCi 4. not to be obh:rr4il

I'liobftoj-'Tant, a* Innittniti^e. ivrt oCn*liiiafl»
VnoliMi/T«t 'U not nepardeki, not ■tU-ojAwl 9
rii&'j-troo'tHsii B. not hfudcroOn unt stopljod
r;[iDl>t;iE'n«l. a. naf qcqannd, ntrt ffttW
U dijbtra'ilTv, n. hM olitrnvt t« ^ oioOeft
UnoC'eupM, ft noi InllnbtUiiX, ^qfKWHdd
Uboffeti dluffn a. liercnli^s*, {[uuevnC
rti-o'ljeued, ft not a|,>erK^^ doHcIv sUqfc
Uatj i/tirfttive, ft pnxlufiitiir na sS'aEt.
Vtt'ippovvir a, uot opjjcritid. bot wf Efaatiad
VtiUf^mi^ ti«d, IK withoTi t flrgmiu pr purti prfk

per tn noariAb the mit
Unqrif itifttrtl, ft, dnbL'EQtt^n. nJlirncraEa^
UnnKtbOj^jK, ^ not holntEnfr p<irod[>ct>fH
Unpaclt'f p. a, to ri|xiu things jk«ckHl as
Unpftoit'e4, a. t\ttl pickhl, not cvirpcboJ
Ifopul'd, u. qat pftfit nol disci; 4t||vd
UnpuroiM, ft nut li-^infol ertTkiitna pd&
CTn p4iJ 'jitaEiiliSt ft iitfiiinouM, dJaeiutfA^

Uapor'afonod, a. nntfiudScd^ nnimiabrf
Ut3piu''ii IlL-lcdt ft hiv^Fi^ noflqmit, Aa,
UoFuu'doitiibl^ a. not to br FiHfiiven
Unpn/ilouabl;, oiL bt^n^ farfJvtncM
Unpu^donpd. ft cot IWirJ^en; ngt dLkdiiTf«l
UapnrlittTTiqn'tity, a. ootttrarr to tlu f«»'

IpJlshefJ rcffuiaHcra nP (jarilftmeni
Uei pun'd^ilo, a tdTnilttiiJi ticp pdHtn
Ubptw'tiedH fl- nnf Enid In p«wtl
Uji[i<M'i!fltlilA, q. qnjimlaume, troubli^an*
Unpser', o, it, to fiuEl pr let out t peg:
Uu[H<A'«lanrd, q, nnlpmsfLFUtKl; noglected
UuptHti'nta,, -p, A b) lieprlvD ofLihatHtuiti. tod**

populAtt

Unpcrc^L'rabK 9. rli6t onnuot !h lM*n34LlFod
l.rn|ier™ir«d,ft Ufl* obif^rvcd, nolJhKn
L np«rA)'rmrd, d.^O* Ti*irttmTH3d, not 4im9
Unpcrlihjiblfl, ft IjuEjn^, ti*n pcriHnihit
Lf nper] [irod+ a. l^ta fmni prtj;4ij-jr
LlnpcrpLei.'«lt ft not eralmrritHcd^ cu^
Unpct riFl«l, it, not tamed to alihia
Uc |>htloHi]3b'Jcfd, ft not ?on ni]«ni«b1a to Qt

ru1» or t>li LlotopHy or riglit r«Bina
lTn}>li?''nseil, », not patfroad ; loyail, vrhcilfl
tTninriownl, a. Wjintln^ el plHoiV
tJnp4n% c e» to op«a trbiit it ptonvd ur thai
Unplnlimit a, notptnkcd, not tet g^rf
Un])(f led, ft not pltiiod, not lami^LcH]
Uciijlt'yrnsr, ltriiiHn^i»«wn|3iMEofi
l"b.jjle4^'Aiitv <i, mil bleaeunt nnemy

I'EipkB'l^, ft bJPtplBUad, bDtdi:ti|rbl«dL

VniiLHiii'ilQir. *. oJTt^bBtv^ hot pleAjang

Uu^ili'ant, n. pot bubilbif^ to haothf^

\: ib^^wa; i^avA^ n, rarfl. ^X^n^^^sV Tn.ot rrmftftred

UNR

[211]

UNS

, noi d«flt»] or forrnrlH]
HOT ji4utiltii-, 'UJlt(4

not <>if U-] I ru [mIh tmt firatjail
ill, IX, ni<t iLuvit'ffa precBrloDt
a, ooi •ilTimecd iir rinJinulAd

It a. trA>e ATrm prtluilif*
, a ml. bcaFmln^ H- it date
tted, it. unt itudlAil btfi^iTTtiitDd

'ed, a. sot r>^1>4n(4«ed
I. bat tiEn««d. Dflt (brcH]
g^ a not dAtmlTlE {Uii{|n4>tlcni
I, >. BOC ptwfoiulj tiEndqnNl
y,ii. biHtllFDf no &m,TKia
Or UlUtllmllle to a. pr]n«
3, n not InitmetHl i wletHl
I. not prIntHi', ncrt pnUli^liixl

!d, a. ii€]trorlilddt;t].l»wCui

a. nai frullf^l, LnurnrB

sed, A. cot ipokeit, tiqt QtierH

u, a. dotiaYoumlfliri InmcLapIidoQj

, Or not iQlPiKi^rUMl bj- prop*
ia% & wuwwHifdl^ unliirtiitiire
d, A^OOtpiVftCtHd; mmppcirtD^
I. c BMMennd ! ddi ftarDiilwd
df A BOf jiwfoltoi] or iDc^ttcd
!df a. rujt. Riven 1o tJie pbblUl
d, .ct, ntkl f^im^bhed ; fi^oo
, a. nnt cJcaoHMli nnt jhoriflc^
,0. itOiL [>[ireuied, nnt 1u3l4WBij

V. a. todlTuU or i|UBt[flesllaa
«.& ID dlvat i4 lli0 mdL AAd

faqaccn

, a. not qi3«tlAl Of nlidaBA

BUe^ A ndL lt» quodHd

ed. a. ddt minndibfld

aablt^ d. sot toot AwHttA

m»,9, WHUDTtnivqiiliUlJ, TUB«Hlaea>
, a. not ponrad tiff the leaq,
a. not Vrrnwn to^thpr
ked, a. noc plDnderpd or plllaeicd
». (E. to dUeiitKnf Id ; to eiplKLn
1, a. not thaii'cn ; rouf^h ; fLiUif
1, a. not fcfl irlkL'tl. not nLtaEuiil (a
. not rtJiid, dot Iramnl^ untBUicbt
a. U]i£^EuJj i BwEcwant; s^ At
not rool, u&iiiiifrTKtklE&l

r. «(, te d^lfiilaiiKir, tfl let 1n4rM<
I, a. u^btuotfd; l!(io[jEiaQ[)
Die, '' DoL blamAble, innotseat
d, a. OQt r¥iN.'Lvud, Tiut ftdmitted
led, a. not ndbrmed^ not tiuDBdl
•enaed, a. not T?ei)nipiiii»d
I«d, & Dfrt lfiKmd,tr4
•d, a. not ratiH^lEd ur r«gtBtfer«d
bed, *. tkirt: ralilAd, nnl told
tb\9y «L wrt tQ b« Tv^Tuii<<d; Irttt
'ed, K vtit ndMtntkt
1, oiJtot nff iK*(t bot l«M«nt!d
< a DO* nfriwtod, uot btakim

UnfflfNitL'vd^ 4, udl etiecnd gr RlEirr<4
l^ntfgnr'dcdt ft, out ttec^Jed, nut reqtwfoj
Unr«#«aVmlD» i, nnn revi>ticr4to wl(;kfld
ITtirtifned, a. dot rcatrmiued hy lli« brldta
Uoreljffl'tlg^ a. crtntl^ lb«Ubf i>o pliy
lTtii«ll«V«± «. Bdt wueodred, ISot cuwl
Unreine^EjIoDle, a- •dtsSttl^if i^do r*.idiMljr
Unreoilf t«d. a. p^ot risiiUi*«l, n(rt tllttldd
Unrepaii'ttid, ». not p^p^nl^d uf
L'ariGfiEin'f^ne, lu not iienftLis^t
l^ nrvplonli i led, 't Di>l (IJIh^'J inHii
UnrcpniK'titiGd, il not ELC^bBonq Of at>br*VdHl
UhrtiinroVedt «. not oifaBUHd^ djh hlimttl
UitrfqnnVlli'd, o. not uked, not d«tit^
Vant\^tmh\*^»r DOL to be i«uDl[i»di
UnPHRii^tBd^ «. sot immitidL nnvivm

llnine«&'tlniit «. iwl miMiliiit mUktaoi
Unruol'vcd, ^ noi d(>tcnx>in4il, ttot mlittd
Ltnn.>n»a'tlTC, d. tiiUnif UtUii notW
tTnrea f , t. diw]alet, want ff trvii}LUIU.(f
IfnTTwio'iTBtlj iL not n^torad, tiopt
L^nrxnn'fll'nsd, a, not caE]flnii4i Ioqm
L'nrvvcA'lnlH a. not rwcminf, not tuldl
Udnivtm'fcdt a. tlot roi^edg-d, forptvErn
LI hlrtfV'mjn t, a. Itrtmcrwiil. dnmpeDtAil
lInrc*eT'irf, 4. cot revefirtl ; not n.T»**iili53
Vhmu'ltDd, tr Hjt M*''krJ. not TeiMlLi-d
Uiiix'waf'dwlt 4. dot rewtrdtHL unpiid
Vtu^'m, «;«.!«} tolv« a {Hfflffllljr
Unr||f, VI 4. to itilp «ff lb« tukta
Udrt^iwom 4 u^jDiit^ vrldcBd
UnrtV^lMUWKn, r- wicik«dti«ii
Unri'ehEJUl, *. ddLJuvI qr rieht* upJaH
Unriu , V, d. |o 4.'iit €]pBn, Eo rt]i op4ti
t'nn p«^, a. tEU carlv ; not ripe; lOEir
Unri'vftlkd. o. bBvlu^ no riv&l or ^qnil
foriT'ct, T. a, lo ft¥« rhim fi^iiti^ to Ux»^
V-amX t. #. to o|nm Lir MutUri a roll
UnFam^ni i,tft» .r, not ii^mmtla
Unp*vr, ff^ B, 10 iirip o«rtj» roofi et csr^ortc^

or houva
UnitMi'l, p. a. 10 hspT fifom tbn root] ta eittp-

pjttfli toert4ki<m»
llnrou nded^ il not mftda pound ; rnieren
L'nnif^flH^ p. n. to i^aae fhnn cominoElon
Unru'llniBHt i. twbLLloncc, UKnliouanoM
riini'lf, m. unf OTcnn iblPf lic«n[loufl
Viiu'fo^ OL not iBfa, bastftrdodt, dim^fBrnotS
VLiiald', •■ not dtEi:niL not ln«j]tlon4>d
I'uultfd, t. dot iKtte4^ II^L, lni]pld
Uupun'ctiBtifl, a. tiubi»ty, ttoi cutiH^rBJa4
I'niA'm],^. nnt intl^U^j Icintlalfl
L'lJciarbflrtJt 9, not pHjotrntrd 3 dot fiUfd
Unintiatflp, ^. not lij ^>« 4atSif1<Ml Dt pIuMd
Uuintt^Cttti'tdt^, 0, not cUujridff tl34ii dilUcciIlT',

not Ktvjiijf Ka4(iiE<tin9,
UH*»*™ttir^, n, t«ctv]4lt d4*(Wt*uL Imlpid
'Utjaav'^ r. tt. to reiTitct, tii n^call^ to rvoant
'Unpir&ciliu'tlc, tt. norL brod lo UlGratnre
UntiibEKi'kd , a. nut ]e«rDMl. nneducasml
Uajicor'ch emI, a. not todcbcj hy Brv
i^oMen^ncA, a. nnt pTutcifili-tl ; Unt'Orlind
Uojcnsw'^ F.Jt 10 turn b«ok * lerew
UcHAl, t. a, to optrfl linjf ibijJE K««tfed
UnKaliJ^ 4. t>Cit KPledn wanlhijf « ihI
Unaoa^tlW ^ P, to ?1p or cut open 4 waqt
l!nihsft'*Qn«1ile, ii' mtllmclj,, unAL lat«
Vn«t<WCif^e^ a. ffli-^3«™i^ iiR^wtiS-A._^

U N S [ 212 ]

UNW

Unseo'niUnefls, f. indeeoram, Indecency
'Unsce'mly, n. indecent, unooraely
Unaee'D, a. not seen, invltibl<>; ansktUed
I'nwr'viceable, «. of no advantagpe or lue
Unset'tlc. r. a. to make uncertain
Uiis-t'tli'd, a. not sieHdy. nut fixed
Unscv'en>d. n. not divided, not parted
Unsliac'kle, r. a. to loose flrom chains
Vnsba'kablc, a. not to be shaken, flrm
Unslia'kcn, <i. not moved, not shaken
Unsha'pen. a. deformed, mlssbapcn. nglj
Un8lio<< th, r. fl. to draw Anom a ticabbaid
Unnbel'tered, a. wanting protectkm
Unship, r. a. to take oat of a sliip
Unshock'ed. a. not flighted, unshaken
Unshod', a. having no shoes. 1>arefuot
Unsluim, n. not Khaven, not dipped
Unshot. c. a. to take the ball out of a piece of

ordnance
UnsJiow'ercd. a. not watered by sbowers
Unsifc'ud. a. not tried; not patted by a sieve
Vmn'ghtliness, «. dlsagreeableuess to the (^;

deformity
Unsi'ghily, a. disagreeable to the sight
Unsin'ew, v. a, to depnve of strength
Unsin'ning, a. having no sin : perfect
Unskil'ful, a. wanting art or knowledge
UnskiI'AiInt>88, «. want of art or knowledge
Unskilled, a. wanting skill or knowledge
ITn^ln'kod, n. not quenched, not put out
Unso'ciablo, a. not •sociable, not kind
Unsoi'led, a. not i>oilnted. not stained
Unso'ld, a. not sold, not disposed of
Unsuldieriike, o. onbecoming a soldier
Unsolic'itous, a. not solicitous, not anziou*
Unsorid, a. not coherent or firm
Un-^ophiii'ticated, a. not adulterated
Unscr'U^d, a. not pmporly separated
Unsou'ght, a. not seen; not searched
Vnson'nd. a. not sound; corrupted; disboneit;

erroneous; not true; sickly
Vnsou'ndntiss «. want of soundness, errooe-

ousness of belief
Unsou'red, a. not made sour, not morose
Unso'wn. a. not sown, having no seed
Unxpra'kablo, a. not to be expressed, inefbUe
Unspcd', a. not despatcbed ; unsncooaafol
Unspen't, n. not wasted, not dimluishcd
Unsplio're, v. a. to nnnove fh>m its orb
Unspil't, a, not spilt, not shed; preserved
Unspoiled, a. not plundered, not marred
Unspot'tvd, a. not stained or spotted
Unstalila, a. inconstant, not fixed
Unstai'd, a. not steady, changeable
Unstai'nod, a. not stained, not dyed
Unstat'utBl)Ie, a. contraiy to statute
Unstau'nchod, a. not staunched or stopped
Unstead'incss, t. irresolution, wantof cunstancy
Unntead'y. a. irres(dnte, variable, inconstant
Un^teii'fast, a. not fixed, not fa&t
Unstin'ted, a. not limited, not confined
Unslir'rcd. a. not stirrud, not shaken
Unstrai'nod, a. easy, not forced; natural
Unstring', v. a. to untie, to relax strings
UnstufT'cd, a. unfilled, unfkiruished
Unsubdu'ed, a. not subdued, not conquered
Unsubstan'tinl, c. not solid, not real
Uosucccss ful, a. not sncccssfyil, unlucky
Vnsaft^ared, a. not sweetened with sugar
Unaui'table, a. not fit, not proportionata
Untui'tableneM^ s. unfltneH, Incongnuty
Uasal'Ong, a. not Uttinft not tMOomiDS

Unsullied, a. not foaled, not disgraoed
Unsimir', a. not rcdted In verse or song
Unsun'nod. a. not exposed to the sua
Un->uppo'rted, a. not sustained, nor assklsl
Unsuscep'tible, m. not litble to admh
Unsuspuc'ied, a. not doubted or Bnip««itsd
Unsuspeo'ting, a. not •uspeeting
Uususiric'ious, lb having no •nupicioa
Unsa>4ai'ned, a. not supported or propnsd
Unswav'ed, «. not wielded, notswajw
Unswo m, a. not bound by any oath
Untai'ntod, a. not sullied, not tainted
Uuta'med, a. not tamed, not anbdaad
Untan'gle, «. a to looae ftom iutiicaey
Unta'suble, n. not to be tasted; Insipid
Unta'sted, a. not tried by the palate, 4&
Untau'icht. a. not taught, aninatmetsd
Unt<!in peied. a. not tempered or hartaNd
ITntei/able, a. not capable ofdeteaet, *&
Uuten'anteid, a. having no tenant, emp^
Unten'ried, a. without aUendanee, akna
Untei^rified, a. not afiTrigfated, daundaH
ITnthan'kfhl, a. ungratafUl ; dbq>laailng
Unihanlcfulness. t. ingratitade
Unthaw'ed, a. not thawed, not diasolvad'
Untliin'kinr, a. tlioogtitlaiia, earelees
Unthor'ny, a. not ob^trocted ^xr piiek1«
l-nthou'glit-o^ a. not regarded, not bsedsA
Unthreaf ened, a. not t:

not terriflwl

Unthrift, «. a prodigal-^ V

Unthrifty, a. extravagant, lavish
Unthri'vlng, a. not thriving, not p
Untie', «. a. to unbind, to loooen
Unti'ed, a. not bound, not fiastraad
Until', ad to the time that, Ac
Untill'ed. a. not tilled, not cnUlvatad
Unti'mely, a. hamMnlng befora proper ItaM
Uiitin'ged, a. not stalnud, not *"*'*i'*rl
Unti'tled, a. havinsr no title
Un'to, prap. the old word fbr 7e
Untold, a. not related, not reviealed
Untouch'ed, a. not touched, not affeoM
Unto'ward, a. fkoward; vezatlooa
Unto'wardness, t, perveisenass, IbrwaidaeM
Untrai'ned, «. not properly Instruotrd
Untranspa'rcnt, a. not transparent, oioodj
Untri'ed, a. not attempted, not tried
Untrini'med, a. not trimmed, plain
Untrod', a. not trodden down by the ftwl
Untroubled, «. not distnrbad; clear
Untrue', a. not true. Ciilse, not foithfU
Un'truth, «. o falsehood, a false aseartlqa
Untu'nable, a. not musical, unhatmonkRii
Untur'ned, a. not turned, not changed
Untn'tored, n. unin^tmcted, ontaaght
Untwi'ne, Untwia't, r. a. to separate tbhigl

invoI%-ed; to open what is wrapped
Unu'sed, a. not |iut to use, unemployed
Unn'sefUl, a. n<elcss, forving no punioae
Unu'sual, a. not common, niro, unfrcuoeBt
Unut'terable, a. inexpressible, Inefikble
Unval'l. «. a. to throw off a vail, unoovcr
Unvan'qidshed. a. not vanquished; notsM*

quored or overcome
Uiiva'ried. a. not changed, not vartod
Unva'mished, a. not covered with vamlik
Unvei'I. o. a. to disclose, show, dif«over
Unver'itable, a. not true, false, dcceitAd
'Unw' o\ftt«&, a. iwfc Vu^ured, not broken
"UnNfftTftieA, o. «kXYivAxMR <N«^\a\ ««ieouhai«
L \2 ANN %' 1^ > «^ 'v'^AiiB>anx «sai&iaiib^«HBdMiri()

Tew

la*

Vnv.
In,
la,
Ic,
ti.
Is,
V:,
Im
li,

tB>

In,
It
It'
It
tn
X:
t:
tn
Vj
Va

tl
li
li
I;
V
I

r
t
x.
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I

u

I

UPS

[213]

uxo

I. not like or flt for war

: not warned, not eaationed

}le, a. not defensible, not allowed,

stifled

I, a. not aaoertalned, nncertain

t. carelessness, want of caatioa

ranting eaation; prsdpitattt

I not washed ; unclean

not diminished, not lessened
I. not tired, indefatigable
a. to refresh after weariness
a. not weighed ; not considered
a. not pleasing, not gratcAil
>t well ; sUghUy Indisposed
ot lamented, or grieved for
not whipped, not oorrected
e, a. oorrapt, not wholesome
eness, *. want of salubritj [ness
I, «. elumsineaii, heaviness, bolkl-

unmanageable; balky

not willing; lotii, not inclined
. to untwist, to untwine
sfectlve in wisdom, weak
o deprive of onderstandiqg

ad. without knowledge, wltb-

lestituteof wit; eoarsa

ad. without due regard

s, «. want of worth, vilenen

. a. to untwine, to untwist
. not written: traditional
a. not manuiaotured

not yielded, not giren np
, to loose firom a yoke

out of bed; above; not down
A a lower to a higher part
. to chide, feiHroacli, eliaige
', ad. by yraj of reproach

maintained, sustained
leult, laborious, troublesom*
to lift on liigb, to support
s supporter; an undertaker
f. one who fiamishes houses
«. the articles made or sold by

b higher
olay up, hoard up, ineserv*
> raise aloft, lift up on high
ighest, topmost, uppermost
lot under; with respect to
-her in place, superior to
I. highest in place, power, Aeu
to raise up, exalt, advance
x-aight up, erected; honest
to rise from a seat, to ascend
nult, conAisiiMi, bustle
leiosion, end, event
I upper side, the upper part
>ne suddenly raised to wealth,
, and who becomes proud and
w n. to spring up suddeully

Up' ward, a. directed to a higher place
Urbaa'ityt. civility; elegance; politenen
Ur'chin, «. a hedgehog; a brut; a child
Ure'thra, «. the passage of the urine
Urge. «. a. to incite, to provoke, to press
Urgency, «. a pressure of difficulty
Ur'gent, a. pressing, earnest, importunate
Ur'ger, «. one who urges, one wno incites
U'rinal, t. a bottU in which urine is kept ftar

inspection
U'rinary, a. relatiiv to the urine
U'rine, «. animai water secreted b7 the Udneyi^

a ].

iifLbed

Vm, ottLiquQ eeta ol H'a
U 'sB Fo, t. tMnXiaaatt acutcnn,, (athlofa
Vm^nEBf jl iih', LiJiiiy, Intercit fur moDey
Usbh ^. ussgo, habilr cuitam, BclvasLag*.
— Vr lo Diniiioy; toltQqtwni; to UoaC
U'jtefiiU a- cunveuient, ■arrit^DaliliiH itr^li^ablff
U'lH^fulmesSj r. CiHriluCf Iron Aft td mmB nssfo]

L' i«i1f»s;, d. answE^np bo rud OT pwpes*
U'l^^L^^Hiuiii^ f. nntitniM (O at^ end
UttL'^r, tr ah tttidBr-iMdUT) mn Ir '

-^H fi, to hllArtLld«^ m hmf '
U'lquelMu'g'b, *. u IvUi enfipB

■|iMt tirmwn fhim apaiiuiUnt tkm J ,

■•ML, by «(Kmi)]ti«i, k oalted wUiky
Us'ulon, ^ La iui^geiyi ■ bwnliig ^ Kitrin;

MlLb « bot Inn I is pJwiBiw^ p^jptriu^

lu^4!e£l(f by burolng {iben
U^to'fiaiu, a. iiavtiif the ft^^^^ ^^ bumlDg;
LT'bqoI, <l CDmninn, ciut^inai^. &cf|L "
U'tuiair, r. niM who pntHittm unary
UttM'rtOvf, fl, morl-i!' n ri H V gTwvjih', E,TJP^ff
liimr'fk, p. tt, m ii^lil ■■■. .M ' '-- -irlif.
Usoipa'tion, «. an ill^rai posseasioa
Usur^per, «. one wlio is in possession of anj

thing that is •nother'a right
U'sury, t. money paid for the use of monegr
Uten'sfl, $. an instrument for any use
U'terine^ a. belonging to the womb

Util'ity, t. useftdness; profit; «

Ut'most, a. highest, most extre .
Uto'pian, chimerical; imaginary
Ufter, a. outward; extreme; oomnleta

— •. a. to speak; to vend, to publish
Uf terable, a. that may be uttered or told
Uf teranoe, t. pronundation ; sale
Ut'tcrly, ad. perfectly, compleivly, fblly
Ut'terer, «. a vender, one who pronounces; a

divulger
Uf termost, a. extreme; most remotsk

— «. the greatest degree or part
U'vula, «. the littie piece of red spungy flesh

suspended ftom the palate, between the two

glandules, and serving to cover the entrance

of the windpipe
Uxo'riouB, a. stwroissively fbnd of a wife
Uxo'riousoess, a. connulnal dotagei fimd snl>-

aission to » wife

VAN

[214]

VEL

V.

Vft Roman mnneral, which staads <br S, aad
) witti a dash over It fbr 5000. In aonnd it
is neariy allted to/; botliaeini-vocal, wfaHe
/is an aspirate
Va'cancy, $. a vaetdty ; relaiaHon
Va'oant, «. empty, flree, disen/j^agvd
Vaoa'te, «. a. to annul, to make vacant
Taoa'tion. r. leisore, intermission, a reeeas
Vac'cinate, «. a. to Inocnlato with vaccine mat-
ter for the cow-pox
▼accina'don, #. ioocnlatlnn fbr the cow-pox
Vac'clne, a. of or belonfrinsr to a cow
Vacna'tion, «. an emptying, an evacnatloa
Vaou'ity, a an emptiiiew, space onflHed
Vao'uoos, <L empty, onflllea
Vao'uum, r. apace nnocenpled by matter
Va'de-me'eum, ». the title of a Uttle book
Vag'ubond, «. a vagrant, a wanderer
Vsffa'ry, «. a wild sudden fttilio, a froak
Va'grant, i. an idle strolling person.

—a. wanderinsr. nnflxed. vambood
Tjiffiiei n. ■.^ ■ ■■ ■ ■ •: ' ■■ . riii"it:ttltjdl

Vait, *. or

—P. tcn-'-.v. ■ ',-. |. : f..l . 1.. ^ ii'liT

Vain, o, fniitJcdi ; maanly pmud ; i^lEe

" ■ - " ' MShfiOlfl '^

V(iiftpla'i[>\ ^r fiTjpty pfldai mmJty^ Wily
Vrti'uly^ iidr witli^at eOtHt, ft«rtlA)y
y>kf»eri, 4- a »iiiiordlci«i9 sBvoy In rndin

ViiJ'aOfle, t* tHe Ii«itg1ng ofa Iwd Kt.*ixr
Vdls^ u a K»jierjf : immey i^vsn tit flflrvnnta
YAr«ntl(ie, f, neboltn oa TalpRttDi't d^y
Vale'rtftct, ir Hie lufnv nf a plant
Val'at, t. a watUng ■ervanl, a ftmEmaTi
VaJeLudln^'rtas^ 9- a weak slDkly penon
Valstu'i'jiHaiy^ «U wwkkljj |lckly„ laftrm of

VAt'Lantt ft bravft, ttont, eonrtignrtiti, bold
Vftll 1, 'N irrnni:linivft, jifgffnl^m. k"!!.'';!!'.!!]!!*
Tnllrl '.■■•:, ^ .■■ ■ : Hi ,:^ : '.,r ■■■. ■ ■■■
Val iey, «. a low groiraa Decween two Uiu
Vallum, «. a fence, a trench, a wall
Val'our, •. personal bravery, prowess
VaroroQS, a. brave, stout. vaUant, heroio
Varnable, a. predoos, worthy of value
Yalua'tion, «. an estimate of the value of a

thing ; appraisement ; a set value
Tal'ue, t. a price, worth, rate, high rate.

— V. a. to Ax a price, to appraise
Tarueless, a. worthlees, of no value
Valve, ff. any thing that opens over die month

of a tabe, &a ; a folding door
Vamp, ff. the upper leather of a shoe, tto.

— V. ti. to mend old things; to pleoe
Vam'plre, «. a demon
Van, i. the fhmt line of an army; a fan.

— V. a. to winnow, fan, sift, clean
Vandal'io, «. barbarous, resembling Vb» Vim-

dals
Vaii'dallsm, «. the statoof the Vandals
Vane, >. a plate turned with the wind
Van'-foss, ff. in fortiflcatlon a ditch dug with-
out the counterscarp
V/fn'/Fruird, /. the first line of an army
Vnoniit, *. the name ot a plant and nnt
VaaHab, a a (o cUsappear, to pau awaj

Vdtilty, K, ntrp4ffiei4t aiitiffiniHt fjilsekoii
Vjjtfl'qiilih, ft 9. ifli c«fn^aer. ta flnb^Qs
ViiD'i^uLih^r, W-. a i^iiq ucmr^ a suti^tur
Van'ljiEe, i. jcaln, ^rtrflt, furtiaiila? hbJI*

nieniK^ Q'ppnrtuiilty, JiA.
Van'tsjjy-gT^Jundnff. iQ^sKri'irity; state In H-Uti

cne liaS sup^rinr niQiin^ <j^f a^Ttiof
ViiQ' (linMtK in nrmaar fur tii'i arma
Vii]/id, o^ llrLHdDiu. rioAFU fl^t, maWklih
Vjip'Ednosi, *- OaCness. <lBaili»R«a
Va ponmm Va'pfnj, ^, fbii t^t vafniton
Ta'poor, r flir&o. itplf>nnH wlinl, sH^rti

Variably a. ehangeabia, taoomtant, Mdi
Va'riablenesa, «. ineonatanqy
Va'rianee, t. disagreemcot, dIsMBaloa
Varia'tion, t. change, dUKbrmea. davlalka
Va'riegate, «. a. to dlversUy with aoloaa
Variegation,* a diverrity of aoloaia
Vari'ety, t. intermtxtore; <diaage
Va'rious, A. diflhrant, mairifbld, rhangisMt

Va'rlet, a. a raacal ; aadently • fr '

Var'niah, «. a ahtntnfr liquid anba

—o. a. to set a gloss ; to paniate
Va'ry, a to diversify, to deviate, to ehania

— ff. a bhangs, alteration, daviatioa
Vas'cular, «. ooasistlng of veasali
Vase, ff. a vesse l with a fboC ; aa ooiaaMBl
Vas'sal, ff. a sabfaot, dapandant, alava
Vas'salage, t. the state of a vaaaal; riamiy
Vast, Vas'ty, «. very great, anonDoia
Vast ff, an empty waste, an empty spaM
Vas'tly, ad. to a great degree, graalty
Vat, ff. a brewer'a working tub
Vat idde, ff. a mnrderar oc pn^bati
Vattc'inate, e. «. to prophety, to IbraM
Vatidna'tton, a prediction, pn«pbefl|y
Vault, ff. a ceUar; an aroh; a oava; a gisfa

— e. to leap. Jump, tumble
Vanltage, «. an arched cellar, Ae.
Vau'lted, Vanity, a. arched, like an arek
Vaunt, «. to boast, to brag, to talk largity.

— «. a boast, vain ostentation
Vau'ntmnre, t. a falsa wall, breastweik
Vav'aaour, a a lord next in rank to a barsa
Veal, t. the fleah of a calf killed
Vecta'rioos, a. betonging to a eantam
Veo'ture, ff. carriage, conveyance, jmaoval
Veer, v. to turn alyout, to turn, to ehaaga
Veg'etable, a all sorto of plante
Veg'eteta, «. n. to grow a* plante
Vegeta'tioo, s. growing like plante
Veg'etatlve, a. growing witbont Hfli
VegeTte, a. vigorons, active, sprtghtty
VMTetive, a. having the nature of plaati
Ve hemence, ff. violence, eags m eaa. arAiMr
Volie'meney, c violence, mrnUl fervoar
Vo'hemont, a. fordble, eager, earnest
Vo'hicle, ff. a carriage, a conveyance
Veil, o. a. to cover, invest, hide, Cdnceal

— ff. a cover to conceal the Dace ; disiruise
Vdn. ff. a tube in the flesh ; course of metal ia

mioes; current ; turn of mind
, VeAVVfcy , ». \Xi« V>w«ifc dasree of desire
\ \eVAl»a\«i «. a. Vk Vf«^9HA^\jialal.««iIB!c&ate

VER

[215]

VEX

n#e4, iwlfkiHMd i^r iDcrtlon
lilk wjth 4 fiir or pLiC upen t):
cf Tclvei, un, dolLcntc
H kloEl oif ptuJf mjblu in imllAtloti

ivrdLJisua, prDailLutioii
eliLtSng Co bualing or chditdf
) wdl t to ■«£ ur Bnar to mJv
ID Id whom M.nf Ukinf i» fOld

Id wbo «>];« ur puts ujf KiM>i[A

. a ■■■(;, tb« uct iif htlLiuK

. ItlF (Mt tJ mill jloff id\pm jf mmnU'
+ j«U4)iivu*i bigwfscliliiK

: W4^rtliy orTHVBrFDDfl

B. to tT'dH.t witk Ttuien itdU
L a rcviiTBitd or awfbl rugiLTd
nLmLlbg tD lEkvCi, Aa
\a qwrt of liiuitiii« ^ tllA ptcuimt

.0 mvftiic^, TulwtiLij ehiiitlJfl
r. Veap^i4lli(iM> ipUulAtament^

b'qUIi he, p4rif]naalilui, iuEuvrcd
, btda^r of (hjiH L llDih of 4l0td
]4ii«a. pcriscmaiu mnlttrf
t. pai^oiioum, m.a.lipta.'it

ils^pfluafQi fhit!; dudltrnv; 111

I &m it cDtu-nHuulciilE^J Co tLfl

?. b> t>LLb[(Bh, t^M, Ctl>Et, let itlf

ft Jtolc to lei uu( the wln<l

. ft puu^ fbf UlS wIulE

e,tJ^fftn; aimiiilue. cEtsKiUH

M.lii>i act ^r T'luulajf MT CfMllof [

mce^i^riifcTAdctti

. u EllglttB lt> aujirilT ftir wltK

tli8 lUirafteh; any giiioJi caTJt? lu

boay, EbiuOy In Ltja hEert

t, 4» poe who ificiikftea as thM tllO

IB Id UtQi^ frum hia be[ly

Ifl dftfia ta QipiiM la liiEftrd; (^

rHntnm — r. baurilt E:lIiU3C4^

H, Veu'tqrguft. n, dftridiTi btilil

D of tbo jiluiBti ; ia btfiLlli'ea Hi;-

bonB^Lj "f rcimrt, truth
jf tbfl partA ai iptfl^-ih, wUlch
Aog, aiAag, or tuflcrin^
K^ktlll. Dful; Ytrrboto, UlKu'll
L won! (br word, lllffliHy
rtrrirlA; ft tpmn* or pltntv

V H. t4 b«At^ «t^ill«r f bHAtilM

, *, iht SQI (Vf l»*lUaBf, llloiTB

tflxtKAlt^i motth Mm^tf wfltlni

«

jT'diTor, *. (V fiircBE OfllcM
dcbermln fttlcn b^ ft J"tt, &&
Ap fTEriii rmt oTtioiIki
pllDii o/ pAJ0-jrraflii t;oloui

gtom cwlOKr, ^rMuueift

Va^Tfi, *. t raiJ; A dBfta'q nuufc bfitdl

— VrA. la bcnil dDWTLWBn]l4, tJl tbE|4

Ti'^'irer, 1, B liiB<^«!-lHJLr« In cfttbigdriili, ^jl
Verl'ik^'iJoa^ J. tbo Bci of TviCybig ac pixivtn^

la tib ItMt
^'iir Jfy^ B- ^p. t&Jrntii>, CnniLrmt gnHrfl tni«
Verily^ ctA Id irutla^ CErtaiDly, tk&Uj
VoriiJm'tlATi ^ Kkdijf, pniLiibTu
Vbt^IaI^ a, 4(rr»MVlu t« fftCt iTttft
Varirjr, L trntliH icirtalqlji , » trtlt il«*fnEnn
V^r'Julbe^ r. tlM lb|uar af cro ti-q pip<le#
Vonnlofll II, t. ft yamte apup llk« LiinAcll r
Vvnuiv'u^ilr^ a. Actiap llkii & worm - ipjru
V*niiH:'t]J B [a^ T, 1, to Inlay wood, ic*
V^r'mlcijl^ 1. ft littla prub or woim
V«iTil1C!'t]l0ui^ a, AiU uf WDTmB nr gruiw
TfirmU'tcJa, f, ft bfl^illirLit mi 4iiluuf
Ticriul ti, ^ any hoi&i>ULi «ULniia
Taccilita'tiCKL, *•- utJUuraaoQ ^if tflmilB.

Vtri|i4C'ul4J', fi' [(iruui^'l OWD COMPEfy

Vemll'l^, r. a^rvUii thiluviaor^ oieauDOB
Vfiir'utilft, iL tori.lni; roacd, TortahkiJ'
VBraaliL'J^, j; the quaifty aTbEb^g virTBiiUlv
Vtn«, *. a. [kliicu of ponlry ; LaFB i parajEral^h
Ysr^Md, 0. ak[Uj)d, vtail [/irBiidaiNl
Y«rBta»'tlllD, f, tb« UTt ufajAkiD^ vflrlKS

Virr'iJllffr. <. ft [flaber Qf *ec»et
Ver'aiOr, v. tn maku or fiaiftiti iD Tona
V«T^4ilon. f. tlioaoi Dt tnkiatftiluv, tiautlAtJon,

CLtani^, triftEi<fijrjFiiit]<!ii
Ttr'jua, pr^. OIIPM9CI to, ft l»w tijrm
Vere^ *, ftOMJiJInir to iho (breit I*Wi BTnty

pntfii irea In a. f Tttt
VeKieUnt it ri Jotm in tbo hacfc-banfl
V'ur'tetxral, a. nAjtliagta tbe barta'tHmo
Vor'tefK, f. tbifl z^mlib; the pojnt oii-UT boaid , tbs

Bommll or upper pAit of ftm^ tliinv
Vttf'tdLilfl^ a, «p*t^]o ddriivfti^tanitd
Ver"EU-jil, s. inlatiDi? To ide vart«jc
Vftfilirltr, t tb« atfi of tunilti^ abwt
V.'rtJg'iJioaft, iff, tiirtitM^ re^QTidL fflddy
Vcrt'lpo, J. a ^ilLUnt^a*! a wblfUni; motioD

Ver^vel, tr A i*l!*id tied to a luwk
Vat'v. (i, trtX, tnw-— od. In a urenE dBRiM
VeftlMle, ?(, Bt, u>l}1tili9r; puff' up; cwciU
Vmla'HQry, f. 4 blUfceiliii naedldite
VaVicle, t^ A tmall ouUcle Inflalnd [ h
VnE'lier, iL (^B uvEiiDiivff'Xtjr; Uif UTcmto^
V^' pBra, If BVfDJnit auvlcfr or prnjKcra
VaiWt^ J. BJi^- tilimall luada 10 «4tilftttt 1fC[non |

a ikErii bark, Jkc. i ft plpa :^C til3q bHHii or

buiuoLira Ed adj? animal tivrly
■Veal, f. an (^aic^ f^unruKj a Kkiad of«5ftt

— f . a. tu drew, ddC** iBvi-*!. adioii
Vsa'LaJ. a a nnm rir^lFtf a »ti^4n$ct vLrgbi.

-o. dmoBntt pUha vbifinStT
y«/tlbiJB, Jn ihfr entra&ee uf a Jioiiim
Vei'HjfWr *- * ft»Otitup^ irjtet, niifliik+ a^ffO
Veaimaat. *. a gt*fW<!1^t part of drew
Yfia'tn-, I, a roi^m aji^olniDtir to th^ dLmrebj la

wUtih conMU-atHi thhi<|Cft at* nij^ualtBd
V«'tBW, *, » cannEnt, baLiJt„ dm**
Y«tpl3. «, ft Jeguminooi plain ; *■ kind officm
Vct'trtn, tr obi au]dl«r] man Itmg pncA^aiLid
Vvk-rtnft >I«D, f. CiuA ikUM bi tJiu iIMniMa of

tsatt:e
y^sreriuar^. it MMtluLxiC ^ ^i* ™» ^

ilL&UAtft Vn caVOA

V«*; tlM^ I. lilt afit « "»"*» ^ >i^«C***

VIN

[2101

VIS

VI' Hi, i. ft mtwtnW ImHL1«.-^. a. to botlle qp

Hie* me^l fur A. dupaitSnff wml
Vl'l>^|l4^ V. to ImnnNhH nv^vv Co nv^ ftto

■Vrbtmiitflv ^nmitcirrH a. caiuSnJ? bj vslFCHf^
Tle'iir, r. « minbtr^r of d piu-fuli ivlion tha

tUfm HIT Im prL>inilAljed ' k BuHv<r][[lt4
VVAr^ffe, li Ltia bflipOct of B vf ?Kr
'Vles'rUl, i. perLiilniTiff dt rclalInK ta A, vlPDir

Vice, J. ivkt^ii?iiM ^afftncQ l un ffdd t>lTP*,

^H eompotitian |!tjfQ|49* fccofid uj ri^JiJrt or

M. tubititutt
VIo^Hii' lEtl r^K t. Hit aeoan^l In fiDrnmn^d
VirB-i*.'(r*tvl, t, one who 4g|j for nnolln'i'
Vl<!«H;>ik'inb«rtittq| ». a. (HMtofllcBr anitt tho

iioftii dmataflMm
"VlDG-clnjn^fnBnfjr^ f^ M- ftMscmd nrnpi^trKla In the

uuiv^nitWi of <>xflir4 n5:<l CiiiiibrlHijro

Vlee-jin^rtiilt^ t wl^o U Inmuticiil with the

fKt<A*rbt tnptftiot Hciitenaiit

dflrn irhib r*tfid iiitthi>r{lv, mdit AiccouulAblo
only ttf I ho kdljt l^jf jsju^er

Vl'o#-Vt;ft^ Hit. Hjtl] litVETALOIl ■ UlB tCrmt OT

dlauiy fttyrtjnitj^
Tlc'Jnnlf Vkl'ne, «- n»r, Ri\[f>Siiilnp t*
YldLi'ilv, lu nd«hl»<luhD«U n^hrncn
Vle'liDH, m, 4dditie4 ID vtee, ivkkedn brlH

df^TAvlty., eumtptiEieift fpf mortil pdndpla
VldjiMtUiii?, t, m (^tiBiiEir. revolution
Vl«'1!ni| t B BBcrinccL ■crtituSJilTijc dolrof od
Tic'UiT, J, B Domiuisn*?, b TtiliqiaS^hcr
VM a'viu^ity 1. conquDTiog^, VAmiuViblu^, ttTlUff

oyplali>Bd cionqneit
yWiavy, 1. cnnqui'iC BDf4ie»i^ tTtumptv
Vlet'imlp^ J, jxL ]ir4irfi.lTiu offHTMr mciltt BtorM
Vlet'uaJ. Ti. fl. tn proves ^ !r)i fu^ft
Vlirt'uBlIprH r. a. ipito^iisrat iHflKivU, ftc
Vl(]t]'(*L-t, mLIowU; 1h«ll»; tjfttii wr1:itciirur.
'Vl<lfrn''^K r. a moanlfd irotiy llntloneil uX tiM

oi^t^iCa of BD anav or i'iicaiii|)in£iit
'Vl^, r, n. tu (ccratcnd.'ctmEi.iHt, itrtv^ wlOx
VJtt*^", Pr «?: tn vurvey. Ui o^oiatn^t, U) ■S<^

->j- B prQB[HM:k. s)f lit, Bbnw,, BUTVCT
Vtjt^^ r. tbe evB aTb faalldA; ; «r«l^-a
Vl(f'l]jiin», VlftTlancT, *- WBlrhfuInt**

VltmcU'Bt I. m. nlalarai af laaTD* And flufv^TB
Vtjfiiraiu, q. Ihll nf Blnmgltv ami U^i
Vltt^DOr, t. taroB. strength, cnrr^, «nie4i3j
Vt]t>i, 4. ponlltl, wichcd, Wurthti»ii4» ttieu)
Vt-'lonn^ JL HichedQPA^^ n»r'linm»B
Ylllfr^ p. a. tn JiabaHB, Up duTjunt^ to aboH
VilL^ Villa, t. a. ouacrrr *l<)lt, « vlUnira
Vu1i*|^^ t. m tmali Er'llia^Ekn af lioiuQi
nilnRitrK u »P thhabluDt of « trltlAi^

'inciuiiu, a, liri««, tDb, wiekud, wiry
lllitny^ f, h-tclt^lttiu^ bBivnr«4t * crtiH

IralnaL ^ nindle ttftwifsa

'^4u% # b^liin^njf Eo ■ vlao

yni^bEI'tiy, J. c(ior|uct<m1tl4-nr««

VJlqMLrpttt, e, ». 1i} jijftEtf;!^^ ttvr^^ i

"VMridkJi'ttiFtt. I, n r>clLifi>-V, juBllil<ali
V]t>'dWclTB, If. mvDMitvf-i^ iQBl4biie
Vit>L>Eti'[Kv, A r^TETiffi'fkl, ctvvd W r>
Mv^^r #. the numa of n irr« bounn^r f^
Yln>l»r, t ftn add llqaof obtalui^a

(Hil^tr^ bcflV &e, ; any tip^ii;' Poor
Tlfi^^j-ardL, *, m inv«Qu4 |jlni]ii>d with V
TI'iMHif,*. bdv{npth^i:)aii3i(^orw|g»
"^In'LAi^ a, thm time itf tiLnl^ln^ ^Ib*
VI n^EAfff^r, 1. (f nn >4' lia ^d^hi^rii the n^lil
Tln^teL-r, t- nmu who *£il4 wtnv, 4ci
VJn'W3?t *■ tbtt pincfl fipr •vliluif wtm
Yl'nj, B. p^idnrlEifT {trariT-t
Vr«il, fr A iiE.rirt|E:od mofllcill lftstr«wi«iil
VI utftM^, Q. tbnt i\iBy bq ^glBtird ci^ltdr
Vidlm't^^nA, Or rasoml Jjtifr rtir ll)^ei virilru
, \l'[>lAti% P. a. tn Injnra ; tnMu^tv. ri^^ti
VlorBtlou^ f, infHuiTcinDnt; n OcffoWcHs^
\1'rpV;ncB, J- fopfc onlrj.ifn, ^tijqnr
Vi'dt^nl. D, ^JrriLlf, Bxi^ittod. Ouij'i^fW
Vi'c>1iPC, i. ibc nnma of a |Wi?gT fjo^of
VruIJn. JL A fldiJlE, B cLiJAtim^ Itiiinmiial
Vl'nlin^rt. r. n lilnypv on th4 v^zA or tioRn
^Ifihmccllo^ J. a Btiini^^il tr UF^nll In^in^A
V^'ptf r„ : 4 aflriMDui ; a mlxhievrjui pen^ '
Vlna'go^ t. m IiKjIA ni«alul4 vtnttimti
Vi'rrDt, 4L inatn ; not f^^«d
Virw, f. adtijn'a cuatzc, ^vdtt'l, TNl
"VVpIn, I. « mfiltln fe womhD Mo* a molh^

— tL. ]jtiSuLig B Tlrgini niBiilFtilii^
Vlr'^dl,!. a Btrtnpd znitil^M] tnAtraranl

—a. mBlJcnt maldonly^ iMrtBtfitll^ to ft vl^
TtfKin'lty, t, maldL'ubocHl, pitJitjT
'\1r po^ J. tliQ th ith BijfD In tit4 VOdllfl
\n'ii!c, i. iD"a]jp boll, DQimitviUA
VLrfHtv, I. Eharacler of lOftnlidOd ; Uia filiT*

of prounatlin jr Iba ppecJes
VVriMC, a, Dianly^ rubmt
'^Ir-'iual, a. FtTijcmBlE pnwv^l fjrtnlH^
VlKlufllJf , ad. (]3W:tTullr. n^^t fc»rnul|y
Vf Ktt^alCj P' Bi. Id malu* ftncmt^intU*
Yii^U't, *- Plural pnoiJncaat vuloiir, ^ffllca^
"Vlrtuo'^Or '- 1^'^ iklllBd la rurliitiM^iii^ 4a
VI ^^t4><^Li*, a. nijimlly pixMtt cffliAc(eu% i3*^o^

huvtia^ m^ldnal (ioaUeIv^
^^r'aJctif^i^T '' jjoIhtq, venoni^ miJtgcl^, M^-

mooy of tBinfwr, blEtaranfts
T^r'uletiL, A. loall^Drtnt, jxilionoufj TB1MIU4

irfnw
VtVa^ ft tha facm CoEuif raAnoQ, InOk
Vli'i^rniic, n. & bi tahci onE th< bcmdl
Vl^dlty^ lU clamialDvac, vtTrklnaH
VTtrOUti ti X, ^eT«9 of DobUll^ antt ad titi
VVir{.«HnteJif. I' HiB Ladr of a Tlar-jniDt
Vli'rwu, it, clitTiiin^k ftliEtlmRU, rt^xin^, wA^Sf
"VltiUrity, VL*'lb.]<±neH, i. a vlMLlitatrtlfl
Vla'IblF, 4ir ftiiii^rcn^ iii<igii^ H>uapl<tiiiD|u
VUi'kiii^ p. ilf hi, a. dnui m, a phdntpim
Vli'lonaly, ft' iiua^Ejary^ m^a Id AdrBUIk

-^«. onii ilHtnrlxHl In thoufcht
'^'Itt fr tho aft <if RoIiJir tu ie« anothier
Vl/ltanl^#r ott* whip v1»r^ arjathef
Vi^tlt i'lion . n a J iidl.:l.i 1 ¥l:.li ; tlia Md i^ rt*

Li>^3 a Jn«lfniMut rruiD heaven
YlJ'ltor, Vlt'itu'^. ■• D»B whcvvl^t* ftiwlE^hWiiF

or A^ud i fe.li i>eciaMlauh1 Jnil|{«
Vl'feliA d^ p«l»l*tn^ to l^B powBT of iftdnf
VWoT, I. • uiiuk^ lUtfiviiiiB^ vflswoaloiiaat
\Ulap »^ v.\[if&«,^vVir« w 'p wiaB Wifc\jfeifi^WB

WAD

[217]

WAG

wM!»ftty w lif 1% t*i«n 1 1*1

^ Uk ij*#rr 4}f »titi«i»aiii|r In lUlj

f. diepMviiiliiik. OiMTLiiiiitlcin
L iwrratJtt wlclu*d+ [Jtepruvsa

lit. ik iJm (un of viiriiyiug

a tiJEtd oF Tttlnvi^ KNitt

, lit l[upr«ifti4t^ with vUrloI

B^ l»tDt4lii!b|r E*r r4.4cmliUn|r vUiiqA

loii, £, Btrii4C; eeibiini
Lve, & liKEooffni; Lg IjinTTu;

., A. ft[>T{^tl.V, ^V, ACtlfVB

t. ipri Etlktl LoiiBat tLv£lIni?%ft
I. mruither ariUEtpDitJne UJii

diic^akper \uninig hci»4a
jnick, jiHitir^', llvpfy, aiiri^jimy
. Efvki]^ 'M' ;i, li " . ;:■■ ■
3n, J, II.

a. m \i. I - ■ ■ ■ • • -

IS, a, bringing the young alive
a ahe-fox ; a acolding woman

contraction of VideUcMt

a mask to cover the face
the Ottoman prime minister
ry, s. a small dictionary or luzloon
of or belonging to the voic»

f. a Buromona; employment

«. the case of nouns in grammar
calling or speaking to
e, e. n. to clamour; to make load
t exclaim

la, «. damoroQs, noisy, loud
Guhlon, mode ; esteem, repute
.vote; suflJrage; sound emitted by
th ; opinion espressed
emp^, vain ; null; unoccupied.
mpty space, emptineas.— v. a. to quit ;
raeuate; annul [throogh the air
I. fljring, active, nimble, passing
1. flying; evaporating; lively

deal at qaadrille that draws the
ickstoonepar^ [flames, stones, Ac.
«. a baming mountain that emits
oKaiy, $. a flight of birds
I, «. the act and power of flying
I. the act of willing or detenuining
Hfflilar actknilMr chojoe

Volley, M. a sudden burst; a siraulttinoous rlii-
charge of fire-arms. — v. n. to discharge at
once
Volt, t. a certain tread of a horse; a round
Volubil'ity, t. fluency of speech ; mutnbility
Vol'uble, a. fluent in >»ords; active, nimble
Vorurae, t. a book; any compact matter
Volu'minous, a. consisting of many volumes
Voruntarlly, ad. of one's own accord
Vol'untary, a. acting by choice, willing.
— «. music played at will without any settl^
rule; volunteer
Voluntee'r, s. a soldier of his own accord.
— r. to oflbr williugly; enter a service vo-
luntarily
Volup'tuaiy, t, one given up to lasary
Volup'tuous, a. luxuriant, extravagant
Volup'tuousness, «. luxuriousncss, sensual

icratiflcation
Vom'it, e. a. to ca^t out of the stomach.

— (. a medicine to cause to vomit
Vorait'ion, s. the act or power of vomiting
Vom'itive, Vomitory, a. causing vomits
Vora'cious, a, ravenous, greedy to eat
Vor'tex, s. a whirlpool ; a whurlwind
Vor^ticaJ, a. having a whirling motion
Vo'taress, Vo'tress, ». a ftmale votary
Vo'tary, ». one devoted to any service, &a
Vote, e. a. to choose or give by vote
Vo'ter, «. one who has a right to vote
Vo'tive, a. given or done by vow; vowed
Vouch, ©. to hear witness, to attest ; to war-
rant; to maintain; to appear as a witness,
to give testimony.— f. a warrant, attesta-
tion
Vou'cher, s. who or what witnesseth
Vouchsa'fe, e. to condescend, to grant
Vow, f. a solemn and religions pix)mis&

— r. to make a vow; to protest
Vow'el, ». a letter ntterable by itself
Vo/age, t. a travel by sea ; a coarse ; attempt!

undertaking. — r. n. to travel by water
Voy'ager, «. one who travels by sea
Vul'gar, a. mean, low, common, ordlnaiy.

— t. the common or lower people
Vulga/ior, ». meanness, rudeness
Vul^te, f. a Latin version of the Bible aa»

thorizrd by the church of Rome
Vnl'nerable, a. that may be wounded
Vul'nerary, a. useftil in curing woundi
Vul'pine, a. belonging to a fox, crafty
Vul'ture, «. the name of a bird of prey
Vul'turotia, a. like a vulture; Toracioos

W.

^ V. n. to move firom ride to dde ;
lange direction
r, a. tottering, waddling
iper, tow, &0. to stop a grnn-charge ;
e of straw or other loose matter
ose together

. «. a stTx>ng iron screw to draw out
s or cartridges remaining in the guns
. «. a coarse woollen stuff
>. n. to walk like a duck
\ t. act of moving from side to aide
og
to walk fbroagh water, fto.

I Wa'fer, «. • thin dried paste for seversi nsei
Waft, V. to beckon ; to carry over; to float
Waftage, s. carriage by water or air
Waf 'ture, *. the act of waving or floating
Wag, «. a meny droll fellow, alow wit
Wase, v.tuto attempt; to engage in
Wa>er, «. a bet— r. to offfer a wager
Wa'ges, «. pL hire or reward given for service
Waggery, «. wantonness, merry pranks
Wai'glsVv, a. tcoYk«M$a»K wjr«^''«^'^'««^ ,.

\ ^a^ «\«, t). n. X.O ^^"^^^^^iS^

WAR

1218]

WAT

Wftsr'ironer. t. one wlio ilrlvu* « wn^rgon
Wii^'t.iil. «. tli<> niiiiiii ••frt flinnll MinI
Waif, <. K niU fiMiiiil ii.ul iiiH rl:i iiuhI
Wall. r. t(i li-m-iit, to licwiiil, to irrii've
Wiiil. WKi'lhi;;. >. liiiuiMtiillni. grief
Wai'lfiil, a. inoiiniAil, Aurrowful
Wain, t. a aorturrart or wfif;;on
Wain'Huot. t. a llni'it; for ro-nnn
W.iiAt. t. the niiil.llu part uf the \tcAy
WalHt'coat, t a pait of m inau'a iin>M
W.iit, r. tu nxpmit. Aitenil, stay, w.itoh
Wai'ter. t. an atlenilnnt. one in waitluf
W. i'tinic, p'irt. attendinir. Kurvinif
Waits,*. pL nootiimni itinerant nuinidnna
Wake, r. to w <tch. n »t ■'eap, roii<(e.

— t. a watch: nierri nent; tnirk
Wa'kel'nl, <i. not a'.t'epinfr. watHiftil
WaTcefulntwn, «. wati'liftiliii-iu
Wa'kcii, r. to wake, to rouw fir im uleni
Wale, t. a ri«In;r ptrt in rli>th, Jta ; the outer

tiniljer in the fiitei of a ship
Walk, r. to go on fiKit, to |taos, to traveL

— «. the act of w|i'kinir, irait: a path
Walker, i. one that wn'ks; an ot!li-.-r
Wtt'lkinfTotick. t. n ^talfto wallc with
Wa'lkniiU, s. a fnllinir-mill
Wall, $. a partitii>ii of l>rick or atone, ko.

— r. a. to enclose with n wall
Wal'Iot, t. a bair, knapHack, <l<iuhlo puadi
Walleyed, a. having white eyc^
Wallop, r. n. to b<iil. to l>oil violently
Wallow, V. n. tu roll in tho mire, &c
Walnut, t. a large kind of nut
Waltron. <. the sea-horNe; tho morse

V'^^ain'ble, r. n. to roll with sicknefts
an, a pale, sickly, lan^id of look
Wand, t a small stick, a lonp: slender staff
Wan'der, r. to rove, to go astray, to ramble
Wan'dercr, t. a rover, ram'iler, traTeller
Wan«, r. w. to diminish, to decrease
Want, r. to be without, to nttetl: to fuQ.

—t. lack, need, deficiency ; poverty
Wan'ton. a. licentious, siiortlve, Jocnnd.

— ». a iitnimpet. a lascivious person.— v. n. to

pliiviisciviously; to ravel
Wan'tonly, ad. in a Inscivious manner
Wan'ty, $. a surdiiKle; a leathern girth
W'.i'|>e«l. a. dejected, cruHhed, homo down
WapVntrtkf, f. a division of a county, the

Sdnio as a hundreil or ten hundreds
War. t. hostilitv, flghtinic.comb.tt.

— r. n. to make or cany on war
War'ble. r. to quaver any Mitund: to »\ng
War'blcr, $. a 8<iuj.Ttt<T. a ninpno: bird
Ward, t. ft garriiion; diittrict of a town; cus-
tody: one under n imKirdian, &c. — r. tu act

on theticfcn-ive: jruml
War'ilcn, ». a lic-id olllci-r: fcuanlian
Wnr'der, «. aki'«'|)<T, .7iiani, ' eadlu
War'diiiote, t. a wanl-mocting
War'drolM-, t. a pl.jco where nppnrel is kept
War'<'Rhi)), t. guanli iii«hi;); pnpll'apre
Wa'DjIiou-^*, t. a lioMiu fur nicrcliandiie
Wares *• Iti- roo'Ih or propcr.y to in* ^ild
War'fare. i. state of war; hoitility; niUit.iiy

service ami lifi'
Wa'rily, ml. ciufionriy. with timorous i>ra-

donce, wlih wi^- fon>thoii|rht
Wnrlik". o. mil' nry. fit titr war
W/ii'Jiwk, \\arl-ick, i. a male witch, a wi»-
ar± o.M convvnar.t wl h "piritH

^mUf A « jMu to MTunu a bed

Warm, a. a llttla hot. a«aloaa, fkntooi.

— p. «. to heat moJer itelj
Warmth, c Ren tie heat. *4>al, pairioa
Want, V. II. tu cautliin. friva oo'ioa. tdl
W.-i/ninfr, «. prexloua notioe. » eaatloa
Wan». »• the thread that erosMs the waoC

— r. to turn; to contract; to shrivri
WarVnR, s. aot of turalu^p aslda fhn thaka

direction
Wartir«w% ». raloor known by proof
Warrant, •. » writ of caption, aathoritj.

— r.M. toJa-«tliy; amhorlu; atteU
War'rantable. i. Juatlflable, de&oaibls
War'runt-offlcer, «. an Inferior- oflev ■!

commis«lonod
Wur'ranty, ». a dMd of aaonritjr iir thep*

fonnanreofaconrrart; naihorinr
WaKren, s. a park or enclosure f -r'tibfaii
War'roiior, ». a kiNsper of a wanvn
War'rior, *. a eoliiier, a military man
Wart, «. a c •me<io» exorescenee; a ■asB fi^

tuhfTanee on the flesh
War'ty, a. hke or rrown oror with waM
War* worn, «. worn with war. b tttcred
Wa'ry, ". cantlous ocrupuloua, nloe
Was, preterite "tTo be
Wash, r. a. to ditnnaa with water.—* thssft

of waahinir linen; diahwater, *«. fine*

hojrs; a watery place
WashlMll, f. a ball miiile of aoapi, Aa

Washing, t. the act of cie.iniii|r (ly abl

Wash'urwoman, $. a woman wbowaab*

Wash'y. a. wat ry. da-np; weak

Wasp. t. a brisk st1ngln{r insect like a bsi

Was pish, a. peevish, oniM, touchy, ImM

Wasp'ishnesa, «. peeviehneaa

Wassail, f. drink made nt roasted appi

suKnr, and ale; a dmnken bout
Was'saiior, s. a toper, a drunkard
Wast ieeond person nn^Hiir of H^<m
Waste. V. t-i diminish; spend;

—a. desolate, nnoultlvateiL mlaaiL-^sdi*

solateil nncnlti%'ated ground
Wa'stefhl. a. destructive, laviab, pivdlgal
Wa'Htefulneas, $. proiliyality; eziravagjoet
Watch, t. a nijrtit-gUNfd ; a pocka« doAi

the time a seiman. Ac. Is upon gotfL

— p. to keep guard, to obaerre
Wat'chfiil. II. attentive, ear^ml, vlgllsBt
Wat'chfulnesa, «. waki-fUliieas viinlaiiee
Watch'-hoaie, $. a place where the aifU-

watch is sat ; a plant of eonnnemeot
Wat'chmaker, i. one who makes waiehes
Wat'chman, *. a utglit-giwnl, a eeutiae
Wat'chwoni. $. a s<>ntint>l'« iiigbt-wuni
Water (u>iiu'/i>r), i. one uf the K>ur eleinratt: *

olourlens transparent tlui<l: urine: luxi*

ot a di imond; glons «>u dyed silk. — e. to Mp-

ply witli water: to take in watei; Ui slin

moistun>; to irrigate
Wa'toiage, t. moui-y luiid forajoom^ytakcfl

by water nr for wutor-carriaKe
Wu'ter-colour, « coV'Ura uf a suf; consistsiw

used with irnm- water
Wa'ter-coursu, t. a channel (tir water
Wa'ivr-onitaos, t. a pi-mt of flvo spedss
Wa'terfalU t. a ea^cndd. a catamrt
Wa'terfowl. t. a fowl that «wlms in the water

and lives or breeds near it
Watur-tcrn'el. t. fiKMl ot oiiiinetl and water
Yf ivXicv\ne«a, « \\\uu\AV.^ . nviA>Mir«
i YT a'taAntt, t. «t» oM «l wvraBit3^^^«Mb.<«niia

WED

[2191

WEM

, uif eT*pwJiirfa, to wtiic* pi!i>pfe<

[^ j; iLi$ m«ik iirtii4 f]i><id
Jd A mill puTnttl ijy wiEisT
■tilre, ty ft pr^(^C![|«u tt^tttft

thin; ftltotiiKJLEtffiwm) wnv.r

L lo Wiifl wittj twliiflt to plat twipi

, hLLTi:I'(>fl mjidd of wllloirtk ib«
led licHitt bi-lfivr i^ cock's blU
I. ■£! or [nliiLtf isf iwifn
moTd ]lmmi]]>'; [iiit of ^ bscluiD
^iV at Hwi; iaaquBlit^
no-Ted looidlji varii'SJitpd
I. to he LinH«tUod, mo'L'p [i KH«1 J
sin^ In WBVi»i undatniintr
tluk tmoacloils sdCibEujicu ei « rnetecl
hcHiGiyUDidb i»r bvBk, — b, to BmAor

1 to IfTOVf

ax'va, T. Id ado of v&x\ bccotnii

^ fljrures formed orwflX. Ed tmltfl-
« 1UilnUincc4 vibiA^ t\t<y tapfoatsUl

U A l*B.«"KBf, mr^vellfr

[L {It li<^t tjf iilnllQ'.li

^ ftT>wflriL uaru;; p«er|fli

;lii*s ijllnuit otiftirtlfiad

rt. to 'i'ak« w^fik, to eaQifllile

J. A ilB&ic-l, fucljIcDEBa, bninir

eputiUc i ImiiplubMi i urwptKitn

sraat i mArh o\' a str\iiB

d, VTaK 1. s WJKid uj pruv^*

k liea^ mono; ; go^i la, Jtc;.

to dtiprlvocf thd Ln'^iat, Stxu
an iQitnimt^Dt ofoffiiocB
wasie^ Id biiTa on; to hold oQt
;tiif WBArSnir; AdAid^fwAtur
JnO wfho Wgaiv AiiT Ihl-p
*, tati^^n^ lABEituLitt, U'diuyftho^

cl^rbDi ; iba act nf n4U!>iDg
T 0, ti&iLiOEiN, [jrts^i'n^
lliMA, t- fal\gviv ; tMXt of mn^-Afltn^u
- to Hits, t« har^ivir-' K TirtJ
iTiMi'EMn. », l,Lio wmrlpinH
Hft nam* of A <niflH Aoiin*l

th^ilAtci^r^ti? (ilr; ii tfrui-m

a, to t*« *^'lf]^ dafOfialty
sitm. A, liTuwit ti3iiffb or tAT^lili^
Id \ff bad irtfeitUuH-
N.'ic, I. A vanii on a ■p/lnn
life, J, rtlfl ndvj1]tni!0 Qfthqi wlDdl
Al4]|QffA tbfl WM,lhcf
AM, I. n barnmcftiir
1m, a, Toi eielllDf tha wnttier

tofbnn Ly t»xtjre£ toJustrrt
iji^ Kvho wi'avtB p]i>lh. ie.
. flct i^ri^Tmliiff by tDittani

thl»ir i¥tiVBn t A fllui on tijt cj-fl
efa'qitcz', #. ona who wonrafr
, a. pktnilpwie; hAVtoEr fllm« b^
tow. aa AiwABC* oavib ^c^

nuJCTt to,Fi^a ba i&Arrt^t

Wsd'rttd, 0, marH»), AnAclneJ to
W(ft'd3fv^, tt tJifr [na^^m^^u CBremnnr'
W>9ilpir, f, A Ut'h with a- aEinni cdxe.

— T, EiU tip OlSIvq TTith wiadcra
AT^1l.l^tt''TVlJO,l-^v*HV^ '. aup-Griur ktnd of iartliP

cnwAire madfl ib SfAminLnidr*
W*Hl'lLiL;'is J- 1 lit lOnnHisd BlBlfl, mAlrtamar
W«. />. Utilfl, amAil dim'tDntiv^, punr
W«lii*eKlAy+ r. the ftmnfi d^y ufihti iv«a1t
Tfli'Md, f. A wU4 luifti j A m^iuriii'diir bd^k
Wjw'tTflr, *, oTifl who w'fltsii Hit t .kiw iiw^
Wee'dliocJt, j. a. hook to rout ap ^vi'tjLi
Wce'diiig, I, tfao apBr&Udoi oi cli&ftrifljf Smn

wecdt
Wwi'dy, A. AtinncdlfVft with wof ^
Wriik, J. LkiH apitce of fflven dAV^
Vi't.v^^ti.ji *■ ABTf day aiip«pt diicirSay
VVo^i'klyf a. douCf ic, c^ur^f vrefit
WccIh j. a whirEpiiml^ a kind of Iran ^fllb
Wth-m, p. n. to lldnh, ftuppoM, tmujflt.*
Wncp. T. to abed man, ttdValL JamEnt
Wpc par, t. A mourdrr; a vi'hiEu border Qf tinea

ou I ha stpflvc of A tn>j^4ndDi!^ djfcBB
WeafTinff, I. lAiUt;n t4itir>tii ■ *ot of wocpbij
Wcfl 1■il^ J. n gnib lufu rirjua to Cora
Wuit, f. A Ihinf Wiivcn; Ltir mtfof^af cMh

^todi rt'hLch bnve dik owtier^ genlliO' blast
Wertage, I. A bMttLR ; the tLlUfr Woven
W^^b. D, to ir^ ibq wflj^hi of Ah^ tbingrj ta

hdAiTB Ub, id liiuviflVdtl; lliiiH^^t4^Jiul|i«
Wtilirb^ Way^ f, A nieiuun; wrHifhi

We3^|jt, *, ihe htMirEQifuorjiiiy tliiu^; Impop-

l4ttoa; fflau tty wtikuh boCHe* ftJV wctghT^d;

RTavlty: prtM^UriJ, *n, PtdpnrUlU^r

'Wai'BbiJly,dd,til«Bv]lvi jaanderdu^ly ; aoUd^i
IVer^btlwiiu, t- bPBviiiiua^ Lmpoit^iius
Wel'ifLitWA, a. EljjrtiL; b^vlni; nit emvlty
Wc] 'gtity,, jl hEATy; importAnt; itran^
Wvlrd, jr, (btal L predlL'lEn^; w]Ei:rLUkA
Wd'cDinft, <L rcctlTcd wltb |{lAdnisaa

— *. B klnil rvnipliim. — v. a. Co rocfilTf^L'h

kindijcjfl. — MfffrJ, oiwil h* A vi-^iwr
Wg1'<: rniEdia^ ', tbo act ef maklnif «4lCocij|(

a kidd nsceptiiid; «rAlarAliktS*«
TiVcl'cofnEr, *. cdO wbi> liilSt W«Iooma
Wfild^ Woold. *. A djf W'a Wnsd fuf jrdlofr
t^Eld, v.^to bMt tine cdAU luUs Aitiitbit
TiVuVrarHtt. liBpphteti, Trfff- parity iUQcUi
We 'tint t. the vdlblu fcrtorn of the Air
Wul], 1. A iprlni^, Atmircfl', a cavliy— a, not

aleki happy; emiirenlmt.— ud, r ^ '

fifrbtiyt properly
Will ''t My^ iattr^ doootidfr jrifff, Ac
WiiHhe Jnj^ «. prtwpfirTty, jioj5frJi«»*
Wwillnif'ni, fl, nut mf*nly dosmiidisd
W,'l iired', 0, pi^Utn, tfildRant nfnmnitvn
W^lKtmv'e, iaWi^ d^n^Vipi^ jinilw. fto.
Wellf^^voured. ■£. banLitl/nl^ hand«Dnia
WeUmiit', itUer} denotluj; anluEHtl'm, io.
Wg-IIdi'bIi, mL AluiOAt; hqatIv, adJAoant
Wi^ll'iet, 0. wGll-made; itoiitliEdLt
WcJE'ipEnf, a. ajiant with vtrtuo
Wil l'»prinffi f. aprtiiiTi fuuntaJn', •oUnOt
WellaiUer, p. oua whd hhmIti* weJ(
WellwUh't t. A wtab afhAVpia'm*. \^
VTelEwiAb'ci^ J. Otie who ivigbts* t^wd
Welih, * njlalitlgrto W^k-j
Well, k, & liisrtw V iv«3Ma*%\ w^^-t*^
W nV WI^ ^. TU ^ i^\\Va\s\*^A,T3iii^*^
I Vf «n. 1. & vycfL., *liWt - ^*5<^^_^

WHE

[220]

WHI

Wen, «. a danfreroni fleshj ezcretcenoe

Wenoh, t. a youngp woman, a atrumpet

Wun'cber, t. a fornicator

Wen'chinsp, t. following of bad women

Wend, e. n. to gro; tarn round ; pass from

Wen'ny, a. having the nature of a wen

Went, preU of Go

Wept, preU and part at Weep

Were, pret. of the verb To be

Wert, tecond perton ringttliw of Were

We'sand, We'sil, $. the windpipe; the lazynx

West, *. the region where the sun seta.

—ad. to the west of any place
Wcs'tering, a. tending towards the west
Wes'terly, a. towards the west
Wes'tem, a. westerly, fW)»n the west
Wes'loyan ; tee Methodism
Wes'tward, ad. towards the west
Wet, a, rainy, moist — f. water, rain.

— V. a, to moisten ; to maiie to drink
Weth'er, ». a ram that is castrated
Wet'ne>s, $. the state of being wet, rain
Wet'shod, a, wet over the shoes
Wet'ti^Ii, a, rather wet, rather moist
Wex. V. a. to grow, increase, grow laigv
Whale, t. the largest of all fish
Whalelrane, $. the fin oi whales
WharC t. a place to land goods at
Whar'fage, f. rates for landing at a wharf
Whar'finger, t. a keeper of a wharf
What, pron. that which ; which part
Whatev'er, Whatsoev'er, pron. all that
Wheal, s, a pustule; l)ody of matter; inscet
Wheat, t. bread-corn, the finest of grains
Wheat ear, t. the name of a small bird
WheaVn, a. made of wheat com
Whee'dle, n. a. to entice by ^offc words
Wheel, t. a circular body for various uses that

turns round upon an axis ; revplotion.

— V. to move on wheels; turn round; in a

military sense to move forward or backward

in a circular manner
Whee'Ibarrow, t. a carriage of one wheel
Wheelings, t. pi. the military movements mada

by horse or foot either to the right or left
Wheelwright, t. a maker of wheels
Wheece, e. n. to breathe with a noise
Whelk, «. a protuberance ; a shellfish
Whelm, r. a. to cover; turn down; hurj
Whelp, <. the young of a dog, lion, &0.
When, ad. at the time that, Ac.
Whence, ad. ttom wliat place, Ac
When'cesoever, ad. from what place soever
Whenev'er, ad. at whatsoever time
Vi'l. :■■ ■ i . . . , . ,it plnce

TlVf»-:-|i.. h:--. ■ ' II' I- .^l., i ].i f...
Wtii:>n:a»', I? if. vi'l I Mu on Mj^i rmitrLiry^ al which

^\m^jc; Lho LbEiJi: b<>!ij£ wa tkat
Whereat', ad. at wLticli
Whorebv , ad. by whlofa

WhETHT BT, Od. at WhiltUVET plBCft

Wbfl'nhir^ niL lar wtaak or wi^jch reason

W^creJn^ ad. In whicli

Wbervlnta', ad Into willed

Wbiin^Df^ ad. at vf\\\x\i t onDCflmlnif wMoh

WbcrKHCv'^Th tut, Iq w|j at plucc ju^f u

Whflnrun m' dd Ui nr uuLo wliU^tt

WheiX'Uttnn , ad. cm ^ir \i.\^M nvh^ii^h

^hriywii^tn'^. tuL v(hU «ltkJi, viWh what
WhBr'irtr n tf. tit h tirrj', la te^JSi ic.
Wh^rr^ t^ M i!fft,t tivar LahE,— «. d. lo convey

Whet, V. a. to sharpen, ttf^ge; to provoke;

— *. the act of sharpening
Wheth'er, pron. which of the two
Whef stone, ». a sharpening stone
Whef ter, ». a sharper of knives, te,
YRiey, t. the serous part of milk
Wh»yey. Whey'lsh. a. like whey; wateriih
Which, pronoun rekuive that
Whiehsoev'er, pron one or the other
Whifll *. a puff, blast, breath
Whiffle, ». n. to prevaricate, ahoffle, pl^
Whiffler, a a shuffler; fifer; marcher
Whig, «. a partyman opposed to a toiy
Whlg'gery, ». whfgglsn notions
Whig'gish, a. inclined to whfgsitsm
Whig'gism, t. the principles of the whig!
Whiggs, f. the whiggamors, or wnggouert of

Scotland, whence the term Whig, as an op>

i>robrium, had its origin
while, t. time; a spxce of time
While, Whiles, Whilst, ad. m long aa
Whilom, ad. formeriy, once, of old
Whim, Whim'sey, ». an odd fkncy; eaprke
Whira'per, e. n. to cry lowly as a child
Whira'pled, a. distorted with crying
Whim'sical, a. capricious, finsiikish, ftindAil
Whlm'wham, t. a gewgaw, toy, trifle
Whin, f. furze, a prickly bush
Whine, e. n. to lament in low mnrmnrs; tn

make aplaintlve noise; tomoan efl'eminatu^
Whin'ny, e. n. to make a noise like a hoc^e.

— a. abounding with whins
Whin'yard, «. a large crooked swoid
Whip, f. an instrument of correericm.

— r. to cut with a whip; to laah, fta
Whip'cord, t. a cord for whip-lashes
Whip'hand, «. an advantage over anotfasr
Whip'lash, t. the small end of a whip
Wbip'per, <. one who nses the whip
Whip'saw, f. a large saw fbr two persons
Whip'ster, t. a nimble fellow; a sharper
Whipt, for Whipped
Wliir, Whir^iy, «. n. to torn ronnd rapidly with

noise
WlUrl, V. to tnm or nm ronnd rapidly.

— ». a rapid taming or circumvolunon
WhiKHgig, a a whirling p!«yiMn<?
Whirlpool, t. water moving drcul-irtr
Whirlwind, «. a storm moving circularly
Whir'ring, t. a noise made by a bird's wing
Whisk, t. a small besom; a chil'Ts tippet.

— r. a. to brush with a whisk; to am
Whis'ker, t. hair on the lipa; a mustac'iio
Whis'king, part, brashing; passin-r qnick
Whis'ky, t. a spirit di-^tilled from hHrtev
Whis'|>er, r. n. to speak with a low voice.

— I. a low voice; a speaking softly
Whis'perer, «. one who speaks low
Whis'pering, t. act of speaking iu a low voice;

attacking secretly
Whi>t, «. a game at cards.— ifUeiif. be idient!
Whis'tle, V. to form a kind of musical mouula-

tion of the breath; to blow a whlstla

;— «. a small wind-instrument
Whit, t. a point. Jot, tittle
Whtte, a. snowy, pale; pure.—-*, a colour
Whi'te-livtrred, a. enviou*, malicious
Wlii'ten, ». to make or grow white
Whi'teness, <. the state of b*<ing white
Yf YvVt«pot, I. «L kxtid of food from milk, egsa,

•W\\\l« \»T««A, %\».%AT,%V\'i*< ftift-

, "WtoVXte-ttiotvi, ». a ikV^'iXw «* tSMSTtt.

WIL

[221]

WIS

itbt VU Of tq nuiVfl wiii^; clnT

i\M nr liqoiil prijuhar lO win Lien lTl«

if

J. a. nnjjl] EEsbi : n fctrt e?lk4^k

It J-. JL fl ]cjjc]nrf Jrt't vr!tll nlam
^ d. B Bm^[l1fl|f ftt itid ti4i^{irt CUid

*U to mnll'V A 1a[i4 humming notira
^, ^ id ot malUJiff a luu J niunaurtn e

jl- pt/ffrtri; TThleli |»raon

ttt« toE:Ll : Oi or a Ihkue'.— 4. bII, t olal;

Ic^ f4 tJi? snlfl of a COitBidisJnAbW
J Bt «icD, DDL ill aniiill p:i r.Tli
iDVi »■ ouDUitnitini; Lo huslth.
iDcncav. f. (lUiiliTj^ of tmHlvu^^ ta
j >HlDbKt]r

■, AHhwuiof jjnt-ault; ouinl

■ tOSliOUti tqJtuiiltwUhdiicvut*

. ■ pKWtltutjet " iamlittvtti-.m

)rn, a. p:i4iy[i^ Lbe wl lorft, AdiiltiexT'

«.«tWi i^ D>i& whs ke^pi whonw

in, I. ^ bdAi^rd. — a. fljiurtrpiu

4 q. uxicltdJte, InoDDTiueut, ^a^J^a

iron. pMiu of-wtio and irAic/^

^cr, pfDA any wilb&ut uxa.'ptlDa

fur what nMison en- taau
Lliir CDlLuD or A Canclle Dr Lump

a, idviui la riiiKt CtIfvlhI

Or QuJfrvf ■ulbU 1^ liktytB Dr <^dca
It. ft iitLAtI {]»r; a tmull i^alir
breftd, nmD[«« rttetitltiil
rd^.jr, fld ifwmoticl>', #t 4 ili^ran^
p. to triitkt iir ^it>w *irnlit
tt * tlift ntinif Hjf ft wfil4ir f.fwj

r, f. II man n l.i< >hv! h EJ« ts dL^md
ood, f. Uia >taia Df ji widnvr
Inoq dtb dt ^^ ld«nau
a. m iiM^' vfl rli Tu'l power
sft%j^ cnpMbilit^crbuinfrmBntiEitld
^. mpablt! of tiFinjr maiui^ad
'. litBda or itmwTi mth wlrv
L qoniB.r> thai li nurHdd
1. b40Diiliik§r 4 ^fa
litrhtenka; AfUtild^
, B tndtl BUd womitki— a. Ildft
euf, ui lti4itMEt rahin

leiflrt. uii u4ibili«liJ[*;d Lxiiiutvy
V, A to lcj*if Ell 4 rt i^JeropiHL *t
est, ^ L wild D|llu■l■lbil«^d tnn:l of
i iUTB^ CQuntrvi a ili-B«it
, I. g^iupawder mlicd dp wrt
cwBcbn^G, f -a vain IjktI lib pismit
, r. tJjr i<DiTiti at' b hvrl rl oour jjijjId
k, «. ntLiiiDFJU, tiTTLEa] \-iy, lavagtiu ttn
IsctlE, fraud, t£iiik, i^l^

Wllk, J. A kEndotfptlMTrinkk; a»Mq]i]l
Will, I. ft aliorei% t^jjnrtiiiud, lioquBfL

-IL n. to GQin R.t, ilifilit, iScatito

Wininff, Sh UndiQWi tOnLRjT tlllElgl defbniH
Wlh'lowi I. Ilid nurne of* ir*o
Will'-wLih-B-nlBji, JBd^-ivjEtt^-^lciDleriH « lk

firry vaponr upne/nlpsf hi Til* r<LEbI
Winowj, fl. abDiindlniT Vf Itb ^VUi^lwf
VYiiMimc, A. D^itlDatv. »tiiilit>imi
Vf'i'kjK rt. sly, duinlik^. fli''. f^rntrntAgMa
Wlhi'tile, f. m. tool fbr bonPC tlO^M ^t^-^ih.

— «: uciIti!, nlnibla

tm'pla. *■ ft li*»od, B Tffl.— p, ^ tfl te&w omr

\VUi^ t. to g4llD hf CDDqDCftE. Of JV| ftj

Wtiinu, WinE'h, D. n. to abrink ffODl p>itiB] to

kick Vttth linpjillcnn
T\'iJlch, «, B hdiiHjJtJ m turn a mni or icrew
lAi'lii'^iiipll^r, f, jj aiDilil imJ dowfl^ wb'cbt IT ft

9|if jift It] iho nioriTldiif, b^tO'^ent a. fa'r dftjr
TiTiinl. ^ h floi^inir wuiVD (rfuifT brBatb
VTinilttfiV I- hi A prni Of lUmiEi? th« diCfrn^ma

bat A^ 1^1 ihD i:!l<mN9(£dr o^tbs botfa aiid tbj^t .

Dfthfl iili>Qt or »li»cll
Wlud'Bifjj, t^ nil tpbp»Tfrc6 «e*
Wi'DrJer, *, wto^ornvtintwEudai & plant
Wl '^'itfjiH, *. fhiU blt^wn di'U'Fi by iIid wind; (UH

adviiDtjiiifl (s.<in|Mj: m.|j ipc«iTciJ]y
Wbii'JflDWEr, i. ft.dtiurei'; Hit itbiumobe
■ft 1(i'ii%llBh j, h ^!i tw (Uicb4r^ a Ijultatj by

lurtinir JoDu the h'.t pint ap wl^Jdin
WlodliLE, *. b. liiiTtiu^ ftbeqt{ ■ ftlTlowlDp
^TDdintt-abfi^t, #, t ibSKl !n w1ik:h iht^daod

HD a>iwrapp*M], aprvlnif ^ » ktaniUtt
WiTi'diaBE, i. a ii^anblnu Car raJjMf w^ri^lits
WSn'dla^i. b AjrlDiJlB. nwl, macliiue
H' in 'd rnlll, i. a ndll liiratfd by Iht' wind
WLn'do^v, tr BD opEDlag ia a. Eie^uh fiJT U^tjl

a Dd air; tbt glisa I r laiiitftTiu
W]u'dji1|H^i llie pa&iaptfbr Iba br^ftth
T^'in'dvvrtn], mt TepW afiic f lift wind
Ifliio'dj^, ft hntctUElij^ TirinA-, swollod; atDinir
WiiiH, It, i\it rvTTrio»t«d jnl« of jfTppiK, kjc
Win|T, #. thftr purt Cif H Ufd MM Id fljli^jr; II14

rijT^i «■ left of HD ftrmr] ft fun laa wlanuvr.

—p. tij rVirDEib with i^lngi; Tof^
IVJnjl't^ a. hikvip^ rtlnffi. twlftl Wtnsndad
Wijiif, (r. iL v> lihu; ilt» e>M; eoiiidTfc liinE
Wirtri*r, *. on* who tyiui^ one whn fniliift
Ti^'.niiitnj»(r»ftttrm.i|¥EL^i, tlia nun* rtma
\^'irL'tiaM% p. to fuD, %n n^X loD^tmkne
W 1 11 'noi EVB II. merry, cheerful
WLci'L&r, i. l]i« m}A afnump^lht yntUTt

^r. Ld p IB nr feed Id :hf> ii'iEtlcr
WIn'ltily. WlD'lTT, -r. luiEJible hj wEntW
Vi't'ny, ir. lika orbavlui^ tbia ^afe ofNiinB
Wi-pe, p. q. to el- hdw b^ TubLbi[>; to o'ciin

—I. BD ad of cIcftDkin^i p blD^r; ft r«pi'ii»(^

n nitiK a. xtrokvt a bird,
^V^IT., #. a innEuL dfdWH oat into thnwda
\Vi rGdrawnrH j. ouC wbo mnke# ivi rn
VVia'doTn., t. knowhitfa And JudnruooDt OOtU

ducted b« itftit<lr>in and divc^r^Mnn

— i. mmnrr; wii^of lirtmg iir mvtiag
Wl'-caercr K B ft»T,duucev MmjJetm
Wi'wly, ttd, }iidl*:^iD»ly4 prude -tljf^ gravelf
Wiib, *. ft iLiilflriEiir destre, dii) t^n^ ii|««f i^id.

— Ti, w bfttfU a, rti'ooK deali^ t'V Iude tor

woo

[222 J

WOR

Wiq\ Jh n imrVl Uondla of ttmw cir hflv

TV III, Jtinft, uud jMri of tfl* &tM(a]eto verjj Wfr,

^Li'tlu], if, iitlenUTia, Ml <>f Diouj^ht

TlS\t^ t. qulcknesa of (hucy; n mjin of pp-

nluif imcLiTfl-tniidlTi};, J JtlffirMiiLt, Hiua,

—la VCM, ed. nimal)-, Vhnt li

Wit'^hcrjil^ r. Iha piBclbcv of Wftdliua

WEibiJrB'i^'lnf'rMiifi, ', a rwm iit!«rjitii(j|b«r to

TT^tliB, T, A wilUiw iT^-^S; a bAad c»f twigi
TVilh'eTj ft 11 Ciirtft, iu pine or nJSc nwuy
"WUb^ftrib t.f.l thfl JnjBt ItUJIiUf Llie EUJct Bnil

ib»U'et»orA, ii('jra«
'^tthliu'liL, «. «E. to kit!«:p buck, to rernH
WltWn\ prep. lt> Ilia lottK pnrt

"WViliLiu'T, pr^jp, ncji wit Mm cniiijiftij* of
Wltti-mu'd, ^ a. to OJ>p«it<. lyslriL, nfiinila
Wiiiryr #, a wll(r>w^ itie *hooL of & wkUair

^ililiijf, M, g u(iTJ y preiAnd&r in wlL
^il'nAitfl.1. t.'R^t^m^my' ] an evLL^niaOL— ^ to bCflT
(eiHtnouy, lo ati-esL ^^-inlff^ CLitDQtln^ ftd

^It'rl^l^m. I. A mCBD att«n]]i£ at wit
"Wlt'tEly. rfft IpjT^lDniJj, □□DninErlf, SIIXdUj]^

w ] I h ^ig3iL of imagJnntlQD
Wlt'llDglv^ ad. kiLuu,'iii)i1>-, hy ilf«lftfl
Wlc'tol, ^ll;'tal, t. m ounH'nkid cucholl
"Vf'il laily, a. cuck^ldy. low. dntip'tiiabla

Wke, V. tA ni4imr. to tab* A wUb

Wte'crd, #. a e^iH^lnrOT, A Cdntnilf^ <»&1L
liVis'eiit r. n. to n'Liiier, to fa«t«chB cLrjf
Vfit, t. gritf, hjrroWs mtirty, Prtlnmilf
W»id. r. & pl^tat Ofitid tti <1yiijnff Uae
V^o'nd, Kb feorxuwr^E. ettiitfLiu^»
"Wa'taitiitta, w. calamU^, nii»«fy
WoM, : a jpld^ti {i|i«v CUUBtty ; fl ilewil
"Wutr, »r A ncToebOiHKl;: sn eniiJij-uJeiT
W&TfijL>jf, *. A laiTje doif to (r.]4iTid *1t.«ti
Wcrfl^h, Worvlnh, B. fleras like » wwlf
WdlTsb^Jift, *. H p&jfloticma pl4:H

^Dm'ATt-bfi ICT, t- one who U4tc4 wa^ni'D
W^qn^tnLoDd. Fl tbe nufL[illei cfji woiuau
VTon)^! n'lth, n. itEiliibilQ tu a wotiiiiu
lYont'anktDd, t. ftin'ide h-i; nice ofwamna
tVoTit'itTity, <t. b4iA>iluil|; A vf cinan, not abjiilinb,

nm iftrll^li
^oi^L, J. plirna of ^ntlmttoa

y^im. fvvL dud pTrl, p ■ fM. o( Ti'in

M'otLMer, r.n. to tla diLankb QcL— 1. AlnA«a~

mcnt, nditjlvei Li' 41
l^on'flcrft]], a. u(j m[l~rvl>]{^ itran^

'Wi nMcntruick, a, Amaxwl, ji »taiil«l'-td
Won'i}' OLkSi, a. mAi'volltjUE, ItruU^'u, lUrtH^ttf k

4 [l '.|klrnb1a
V,'or!» r. B. lo bu Afjenntsmpil or "i^*' Eo
Vo'nX H Q01-I jacEluu of \VullXd tuK^ t>m OHd

fur >VLil iioE
'Wi'on'Kidt fls, ACcttiiHEDintHl, timiil, bjihJ
lA'oo, fr (o <M3ij(t\ n> tttdkL' Uiv'B, III »ue
^^^Hk/p A II /hrfftfi: A pfacs All^ wkl^

\Vr>od[«i1iMU n, A^iS of burnt wooj ^

Wood' luf nc, f, tii^ bcn.{>^ suckle ^^

Wooricick, t. a Ivrd of pAF#iig? ^

VVqixIh], 1?. e(i|}pllJN3 or tfiick wkhifTKi^ ^
Wooilcpi. t%. tnnilc 'if T*-^^od; rl'jm^y

V'cMjrl' hoi rj, I, 4t pIl^FQ Wb-LTK? WOOd It l^Ji _

y^<jvd Ijliidn I. land C&^prvd with ^roodi I ^

iKl'lOiiM, ». ^emtid Abottt old wood I ,

WoO(Vn<Ali^ t. A i^nrUH-nAliH A hnnler^ &tL ,

yt'tiofi'tiiil^ r, A Wrild tioit; wild miula ^

Wood'TiyrppIt, $■, tt- nymbh of ihe woodi v

Wrxxl'H]|r«tHnf, J. wrtod Immt on ah 4]w j

ini'»jd'iiwkert ^ tbe tiame of a Unl ,

AVond'iiliti^mt M. 4 hvlhl pl^owL
Wood'ivntr ^ ' hiei'b
W UDd'flAn^ t tha ChiCh on N^rtH
Wood' wi»rk^ Jl any Lbln;^ niiKlr of 'LToftd
VfDoil'y^iL. abouLidLn^; wLlL wwd; U^pifoqi
Wno'Dr+ 1. nne who coui-u woitiim
Vp'oo^ jl tbo fl«rt of EhrpAdA diqk cmfff? (Ii6

irnj7i£ tbfl wult; U^ttiuE:; cliilli
Wcio'ln^p 9. net i]f ni'Pkin^ lovu i4> nnniU^icr
VVm>1, i. tb-D flntrDv or»l]'h-pt iborE h dr
WO'^l'onmh, f. IbA lo^lmmeat widi iftaidi

i^onl li combnl
Woorcoirb4<r, ir. imA wboio bualfieu it ii (0

rocrdi Wool
WuuV^^l, t. A akin with IIib wcwI eju
Wunl'isn^ o, mjidfr i3f eonhlAltar of wml
VVuol'1oQ-dr«|HFr^ *. A dfApur In vne]in]1«i]. griodl
^'ooL'lrnii»iH It. CfkEftllty oflb^lnpr wito^y
WfMl'pilCit, Mr A bA(C iiT pt«k of wod
WqoVS^, o, w»mpnH^ or or nucmUItn^wool
WiK]r»tA|dDrn *■ die vrliA denk {g Trwd
Vr'iprd, 1. A nioirlfl part of s(i«*c!if prrrTnl**

— *, lo einirtwa nnsiirrlyi^ to (liAipcElfl
Wortt, firrtrriif at Wtur
WmTt, Vr lu- lAbuuri bL- itdtotefl; ml^ At

—I, Inbaur, tolt, ilfiiA, ^mplfym^r^it-
Wnr\hiaami t. a racwptjaele for n^d^b poo*
Wdr'ltinjSf-<1*y. i^ * day Cor wort
W<#r'kenAn. '- Jin ArlEtlic^. ■ InboLim
Wew^hmnnlikfl^ ri. like # wofkmi^, iVUM
WorlLiii ^flb Lpt J. mjinufnotiirv. ^111, trt
Work% J. pL Ibfl Ibrtlflcditlonj about tju b«]y

of B |j1agq
Wor'kBbupt '^ ■ ibop b> ^^ork in
Woc^wQnuink t. oiio akiHod in needkwokll
World, '■ ttiQ DArth; TiTRiikiiuli uxftufMl

«apiiv, tba mAtnion. of nien
WniKldlEnfTH t. Dnq wlio ii^oHiCtn hit ft>n||«y
Worldly^ a. bitrtkAO; ixm Upon (h'h wodd
WorrU, t^ an InMsTt, pmb; Altj'fljiirAf Uilnfi

— t^ 4, to tAkeout tho tli4ir]|« ofa dr«-«ifiii Lqr

mi^miiafa worm
Vi'ijr'rn-Mii'n, «. (rnat^nd by worm*; rvld
\r,ir'in*v'oni3, M. t]]c n^^mo of A bllfor Jmrb
Tli"iir'!my, fl. full of womiR, bAv|nir M^onm

WurRi pttrL pill, of If e^fT

Wlit'ilIiI, j. a HiAf ?ot; A worm Ltt ww»

Wuir'iy, p. a: to leiif, to ttlnntrle, to bami*

WomB, a. inon bBil, tnotfl ILL

Wihr'ildfs #. Ji^ilTyK CfllliirH'Mt tefrn of blkp

nouTt A rflllffto4n ri-^'ef^onw ftd«*r4*tjrtei
Wor^flbipAil, «. rawtwolr'l iVir tllijtilty^ Jtci
Wont* «L niowt bad, ra«»t til, motl w-lekfl^.

— r-s. f4 daChiEH to i»vvrtbroW|; to put ao

nnny to tlid roUL

Wu-Tttwl. PU wonlJn^ VAHl! WOol spiin

Wivt, J. A haib ; pLo op b^er uot UlTleh'IiEv^
>Vowb, A. fliiP«fvhiB 4< ^tinl Ui valoii to<

YAM

[ 223 ]

TAR

tnhly, Justly, dewnredly
jrth, desert, excellence
leserving, unworthy

want of value
flag, valuable, nobl&
rving praise
V, to be aware of
IfTeave

orfVeav0

'ill {—pret of Wind

. — r. a. to hurt by violenoef

of cutting the skin
tstruction ; tee Wreck
tended apparition of a penon

■verse dispute; a qnanreL
te peevishly

ievish disputative person
together; to contain
<th or paper cover, &&
of wrapping togrether
t anger, vengeance
ry, raging, fkirious
3 from anger, nieeic
vengre ; to execute,
npreanee, pnasion
sngeftil, malicious
revenging, impotent
md ; any thing twisted.
o twist, to curl
; of entwining
tl, twisted, curling
creek ; destruction, ruin
)f destroying by violent means
e of a very small bird
luU by force, to wrest,
olent twist; trap
ist by violence, to writfiQ.

struggle for a faU

Wres'tler, t. one skilled in wrestling
Wrest'ling. $. an athletic exercise in which

one strives to overthrow the other
Wretch, «. a miserable or worthless person
Wret'ched, a. miserable, despicable
Wret'chedness, t. misery, despicaUeness
Wrig'gle, tb n. to move to and fro
Wriifht, «. a workman; an artificer In wood
Wring. V. to twist, to squeeze, to press, to
writhe, to harass, to torture, to ext«rt, to
force by violence, to turn round by violeaoo
— t. a twist; sensation of anguish
Wrin'kle. t. a crease in dotli. &o.

—V. a. to cause creases or wrinkles
Wrist, t. the joint of the hand te the arm
Wris'tband. t. the band of Uie shirt at the hand
Will, , ' |lr'uce!l■^ All-; OS ft
J"'f- ■ ^'■

WrL-.L-, r. L..- L:^.^M■L::i V .. -..lUJ orieFtftTS

Ti^"rrt4ir, I^ an Jiutb uirj o^n u who writuA
WrlChf^ a tfi dlflUJTt. to tfl'SH^ to wreiit
"WriEh'En^, «, saL df lilBUmlTl^ ; m dijEra'caon
■Wri'tiii[r, ». anjr tlitng MrriTHSn with pi-u and

ink ; a otnupostttDn ; a tttwlc
Wri^tln^-mastor^ tr ut»e wbo WMli«a to write
Wrl'tliiR^ I. UwaX ei*ti*ovflti««, *&
Wrll ten, iHirf. ;jou. ot A't-ilf-
WijT'zied, fl. wrtuJilptl. i*iMi(itiHI, shmiik
Wrongs I, iaiUTf, ]iiJu*l(i3o; ao enfyf.

-^ not rijfliL tmflL— tJ, [i, {fl Injure
Wrtcbg, WrDTigr^Vn ^il fttrtlsi, lmpr[i>t>effT
Wrynf'fiLl,", ttr|)U4t, dl^HnnEst, luJui-kMia
Wrtni|i'hojiiir?d, n. *ei£4V>inli>uatei!, (Hrverse
Wn>i*, ptfL or ITriU
Wii>th, a. ahfcr.r, dnrapral, pruvoked
Wrvuf^'ht (r'lE^t P'rL of HV^; porfbrmed;

mauu^ctured
Wnu]|f . prti. and pfrrt of Wfing
^ ■ ■ <lt*tflf '

inmeral, stands fbr 10; when
Dtally. for 1000; and with a
r 10,000; as an abbreviation
irist, Xn. for Christian, and
aas. As an initial it is pro-
ne of God among the Chinese
ng to yellow, an acid com-
r, carbon, &c.

ellow colouring matter, dis-
der
enus of plants covered with

[the n<tme of Socrates' wifia
old, a quarrelsome woman ;

three-masted vessel
Mpitolily, kind treatment of

X«iropb'agy, «. the eating of dry meats* «k!nd
of fast among the primitive Christians, who
in Lent ate only of bread and dry fruits

Xero'dea, «. any tnmour M.ttended with dryness

Xero'tes, «. a want of moisture, a dry baUt of
body

Xes'ta «• a liquid measure of 20 onnoes

Xes'tes, f. a measure al)ove a pint

Xiph'ias, «. the sword-fish; a swocd-shmped
comet

Xi'phoid, «. sword-Ilke

Xylog'raphy, t. the art of engraving on and
printing from wood-blocks

Xynoe'cia, $, an Athenian festival

Xys'ter, «. a surgeon's instromeat fcr scniplng
bones

Xys'tos, s. a uralking ploco or gallsqr

all ship with one deck, richly | Yard, ». ground enclosed adJolnlti^tft*.V«is«»».N
I oontrived for swiftness and I a Ta«a«QX<^ ol ^oiwi IsrR. \ wa.^v««<x Vst '».x«»r-

Ma root \xsrf4>Ks»^«.e.T»»»»«»^'^^**^

ZIN [224]

zou

Tarn, $. span wool; woollen thread

Yawl, t. a ship's boat— r. n. to bawl

Tawn. V. n. to gape; o«citate ; open wids

YMw'ninjr, a. sleepy, sloinberinif

Ychid. II. cla<l, clothed, adorned

Yclep'ed, '/. en' led, nam d, di-nominated

Ye, no-ninatire plural of Thou

Yea, ad. yos, suely, ccruinly, truly

Yean. r. n. to brintf forth touiir ai sheep

Yea'nlinfT, <■ the yung of sheep

Year. t. the term of twelve calendar montiis

Yta'rllng, a. being a year old

Yea'rly, ud. once a year.— o. lasting a year

YeHni. 17. n. to feel great uneasi -ess

Yoar'nlng. *. an emotion of tendenieM

Ye SI, t. tlie fW>th in the workine of new ale

or beer ; spume on a troubled sea
Yeas'ty. "• frothy; smeared with yeat
YeHt ; tex Yeast

Yolk, t. the yellow part of nn egg
Yell. r. n. to make a howling noise.—*, a cry

of horror or dictress
Yel'low, a. of a bright glaring colour, as

p.ld
Yel'lowlsh, a. approaching to yellow
Yel'lows, *. a disease iu horm-s
Ye'p, V. n. to bark as a hound, &e.
Yelp'ing, t. act of barking as a dog after its

prey
Teo'innnry, t. a collective body of country

gentlciucii and faimen sul^ected to specific

milltaiy rugulationa

Yeo'man, «. a gentleman faimer; afreeboidcn

an officer in the king's court, Ac. ,

Yerk. r. a. to move w ith a spring
Yes. ad. a tenu ol atflrmHtion; ye<i, truly
Yes'tfiday, t. the day last past
Yes'temight, t. the night ]a»t pnat
Yet, eonf. neverthi-leso, notwiihstanding. i

—ad. beside, stilL, al least, aftvi all
Yew. s. a tree of twngb wood
Yewen, «. made fi or resemlding yew
Yield, r. to produce, t<> afford; to give op
Yield'iug. f. a SMbmbiaion
YoKe, «. a bandage for the neck: a mark of
servitude; a chain; bond; couple, pair
— r. a. to couple together; to enclave
Yo'kefellow, t. « coiiipaiiion iu labour
Yon. Yuu'der, n. being wit bin view
Ynre, nd. of long time past, of old time
Y'lu. prono'in. obl<que case of Ve
YouDfr, a. yiiutlral. not old; tender.—*, thi

()ttH|)ring of any creature I

Youn tier, a. more young, not so old 4<

Youn'gi St, a. the moat young of all
Youngster, ^ on'ker, s. a young penoD
Vour, pronoun a. of I'tm

Youriwl'f; pron. even y«ia, yon only ^

Youth, <. one pan childhood; t«-nder ags !^

Yt.u'thful. II. young, iVx>'.iesome, vi^coruns I

You'thfulness, «. statu of being in tb« flntpart

oflife
Yule, «. the time of Cbristmaa
Yux, Yex, i. the liiooougb

Z.

?rAC'CnO, ». H> archlteptnrp, the lowest part
i of the |>('de<ital of h column
ZnTfar, Zaflir. s. a factiliouN mineral
Zany, t. a butToon, a silly person, a merry-

aiKlrvw
Zar' iiich, $. a solid rulMtance in which orpl-

iiient is frequently found
Z'^hI. t. a pashiunate ardour; warmth
Zeui'ot, *. a person ftiil of zeal; a fanatic
Zoil'oto'. '• Wha^iour of a B>-talot
Z<-n''otts, a. anieutly piissioiiate in a eause
Zu'bni, s. an Ind.au beast,; a kind of mule
Zechl'n, f a Venftian gold ccrfn worth 9*,
Ze'(lo:>ry, f. th<i name of a spicy plant
Zv'iilih,'*. that pol it In the heavens directly

over our heads, opposite the Nadir
Zi'pli'yr, Zeph'yrus, *. the w«-st wind
Ze-t, t. ti.e iK*cl of an oninre squeezed into

wine; a reli<«h; a taste added

— r. o. to hti^'iitcn by amled relish
Ze'ta, I. n (iro.-k letter; a dining room
Zftet'ic, a. proci-edin.; by inquiry; seeking
Zeu'gnia. s n figure in (irammar, when one

verb agree* with divers nouns
Zi;;'zn)r, a. turning short winding
Zi^'zatrs, t. pL in fortiflcntion a series of

Uivo' fring trenches, or paths, so c::t that the

besieged aie prevented from entUadiug the

b( sieger in liiit approaehes
eitjc, Ziukf t. a kiad of fusiul substance

Zincog'raph J, «. the art of drawta^ mad prtn^

iUK on zinc
Zo'cle, *. a small sort of stand or pedestal, bs>

ing a low square piece or member, nt«l M

support a bust or htatue. Ac
Zo'diac «. a great circle of the aphere, eoetsfc'

Inc the twelve signs
Zodi'acal, ". relatii^ to the so<T|ae
Zone, «. a girdln; a divis on of the eutt
Zo'ne<l, a. wearinic a zone
Zoog'rap'-er. t. one who deacrfbes the Bttan^
. properUea, and form-'* of anlnuile
Zoog'rapliy, t. a description of tiie tm%

natures, and properties of Hntmala
Zooi g'ical, a. d.-xribing living creatufM
Zool'ogist, «. one who treats of livLig eras*

tures
Zoui'ogy, f. a scientiflo treatiae of animals
Zo'ophytes, $. pL vegetables partaking of *•

nature both of plants and axUmala
Zoophor'ic, «. statuary colaum, or aeolutf

supporUiig the figure of an aniin.<l
Zuopirorus, «. a pan bctwofn the arehltnvn

and cornice, so cidled on account of thf

ornaments carved on it, among whldi si*

the flgurus of animals
Zoot'oniist, «. oi.e who disaecta hruto beasts
Zooi'oniy, <. a direction of the bodies of brat*

beasts
Zounds, mteij. exprsMlng anger or '

A COMPENDIOUS TABLE

ov
UNIVERSAL HISTORY,

DIVIDED INTO CHBONOLOOICAL EBAS;
uewuro thx most mpoBTAirr zpochs ahd stsikuto xtxhts or thb AjntAU

OF TIUE WOBLD.

THB FIRST PERIOD OF HISTORY.

The Creation of the world, according to the best calculation, was In the

710th year of the Julian Period.*
Adam and Eve created.

Cain and Abel, the sons of Adam, offer sacrifice to God.
Abel murdered by Cain.
1 Birth of Seth, the second of the Patriarchs before the delu^.
i Birth of Enos, the third patriarch; probably the first mortal who Inbti-

tuted a fireneral form of religions worship and sacrifice.
9 Calnan, the fourth patriarch, bom.

)9 Mahaleel, the fifth patriarch, born. —3544 Jared, the sixth patriarch, bom.
.42 Enocli, the seventh patriarch, b^m.

17 Methuselah, the eighth patriarch, bom.— 8130 Lamed, the ninth patriarch.
'74 Death of Adam, at the age of 930 years.
Ill Enoch, for his piety, translated to heaven In his 365th year.
m Seth dies, at the ase of 912 years.
94S Noah, the tenth patriarch before the flood, bom.
B64 Enos dies, aged 962 years.
BS2 Fnh.11, ascends the throne of Chhia; and with him the recognized history

of that empire may be said to commence.
469 God reveals to Noah his purpose of destroying thehnmau race by a general

deluge, and commands him to prepare an ark.
461 A conjunction of the planets.
352 The world destroyed by a deluge.
3U2 During the reign of Yn, emperor of China, a tremendous deluge is re

corded to have taken place.
245 Nimrod begins the kingdom of Babylon; and Ashur eommenees that '

Assyria.
234 Celestial observations of the Chaldeans are begun at Babylon.
205 Yu, emperor of China, commonly called "the Great,** succeeds to t
throne, which from this period became hereditary in the eldest s<
This monarch was the first of the celebrated dynasty of** Hia."
lf)8 The kingdom of Egypt begins under Misraim, the son of Ham
124 Belus the Assyrian begins to reign at Nineveh, and largely extends
dominions.

* Thto !• » very remariuiUe epoeb In a itwm onrferi hlstMy. Tba Julian period la the prr

-^ ilea,the8' , . .. - _ . ..., .- -^ .. ^.-.-

Jrat year

liereOwe, we add 4713 to any given year

lea, the Solar, Lunar, and Indiction, or ut X8, 19, and la vean, which amoc
int year ot toe Chriatian era cnrreaponda to the 4714th or the Jolian Period
a add 4713 to any siren year of this era, the aom will be the year of the peri*
la, 4713 + 18&5s= 6568, ttie year of the JaUan~ ' ......

hat, aocordtag to onr corapatation, the JuUm
station, or the world was created Vn Vhe "VXQ

- tgar WM tha inventor of the vyvtem o« -y

it^ted bjr ChrotHAofixtM. It eompi'ehends all ttoM\ t

<Utaiw au/ be ralbtred and a^iuated to it

naicixfv, mre nun «#ia cu nnj^ Kivoa jenr ui uiis era, uiu suiu mriu ua uiv * cm wi i-iic uoin

aired. Tbna, 4713 + 18&5 = 6568, Uie year of the JuUan Period correapondlng to 1&V&. ^
t appears, that, according to our computation, the 3n,URTk¥«A<A«iX«tA'w\tt'\"sa t«^'^'*
«yond the creation, or the wortd was created Vn >Xve "W^vV^tax «A VWw- \«^- ^^
oaopb BcMget wu tha inventor of the «y«lem xA 7«««V ^VX^^^]^^^^

226 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

Such are the first dawnings of primeval history, which are chiefly dcrirei
from the sacred records; and in the fraj^ments of profane history we discover
many traces of the events there recorded, thouf^h disg lised. by traditionuy
legends, and mixed with fable. Berosus. the Babylonian historian, makei
ten generations between Alortis and Xisuthrua. kings of Chaldea, who reigned
before the flood; which corresponds with the ten generations of the scriprnres
from Adam to Noah. Sanchoniatlion of Ptioenicia, Manetlio the Egyptian, and
the Chinese chronologers commence tlieir annals not only at a period ante*
cedent to the flood, but several thousand years prior to the Creation itself I

Although the diffe ent divisions of time are frequently arbitrary, and vaiy*
ing with different nations, there are. notwithstanding, many important epochs,
independently of the Creation and the Deluge, from which iiistorians have dated
postdiluvian events. The principal of these, among tlie Greeks, was the
establishment of the Olympic games, b.c. 884 (called the Olympiads), aod
among the Romans, the building of Rome, b.c- 753 (ann. kox^ac). The most |
useiul. however, as well as the most intelligible division of time, Is the Birft of
Christ (B.C. or ad., before or after, as the event may be). There iurealM
differe>t Ages, or historical periods of time, which are mentioned by historians,
as the Heroic ages, which were anterior to the 'Irojan war; the Classical age»,
from the period of linmerand Hesiod to the decline of Koman literature under the
Emi-erors; the Middle ages, which embrace the period from the fall of the Koman
empire to the revival of learning in Western Europe during th«.- fifteenth century.

The most important and distinctive periods, in the historical divLdon of time,
since the Deluge, may be classed under seven Ch&onological Eras. The flr^t
may be calculated from the est iblishment of the Assyrian and Egyptian
monarchies, about 2200 b.g., to the grand epoch of the Trojan war, b.o. I1!<4'
llt<4 (occupying a period of about 10(»0 years) ;— the scond, from that period
to the destruction of the gi'eat Babylonian empire by (.'yrus, king of Fei-sis.
B.C. S8*<;-the third, to the death of Alexander the Great, b.c. 323; -the fourth,
to the Birth of Christ, or the Augustan age of liome;— and the fifth, from that
time to the fall of the Roman empire in the fifth century, when classical litora*
tare became extinct. The sixth era, from this last period to the KsFuaMATiosr
(occupying a space of 1000 years), is called the Middle or Feudal Aqbs.~ After
this period, Modekn Histout, extending from the fifteenth century to tlM
present time, may be said to commence.

Agreeably to these Eras, or grand divisions of time in the annals of nations,
the following Chronological View of History (compiled from the most authen-
tic soui-ces) has been arranged.*

EKA I.

From the foundation of the Assyrian and Egyptian monarchies, dboui
2200 years b.c. to the siege of Troy b.c. 1194—1184; which form
the most prosperous periods in the histories oj Assyria and Egypt*

Assyria.

B.C.

2290 The first Assyrian empire was founded by Nimrod, or Belus; and Nine-
veh, the capital of the empire, was built by Ninus, thd sou of ^iimrod.
Se iiiramis, the queen of Mnus, raised the celebrated city of iiabylon,
which hasju tly been consideiedo.eof the seven wonders of the world.
IS'inyas, the son of Semiratnis, succeed.-d her as King of Assyria; but
the history of the successors of Kinyas, though Assyria held the rule of
all Asia fur ages, is, for thirty generations, entirely unknown, with the
exciption of Paul and £>ardanava\\]ka.\

* The leading eventt of clMsicAl antiquity Yiave Y>eo^ t\v\«^7 ^'*"^\t;S!^'^XL?'*«
foa " to the "C'iaMical and Archieologlcal Dlcttonary," AkVA? pvMaUa«iiV! X^^BA^Vm.
/ CktaOaued in the saooaeding Chronological 1a«a.

UNIVEB8AI. HISTOBT. — EBA I. '227

B«rpt.

en^ or Misraim, was the fotmder of the Ejryptlan monarchy. The

succeeding kln^ were Busiris, Osymandias, Uchoreus and Moeris.

he shepherd kings seize Lower Egypt; where they reign 260 years.

braham enters Egypt.

femnon inventor of letters.

Joseph founds political institutions at Memphis.

Jdoses born in Egypt, was instructed in their learning.

He conducts the Israelites (who had obtained their settlement under

Joseph 1"60,) out of Fgypt.
Individual Egyt tians extend laws and ordinances, espeda'ly into Greece.
Danaus, brother of Seso^tris, emieiates with his fifty daughters, and
lands at lihodes in the first ship wh.ch appeared in Greece.
Fgyvtian canicular year be 'ins.
) Sesostris the Gr&tt. Obelisks about this time.
) Golden period of Kgypt

a Pheron. Proteus. Rhampsinit. Cheops. Cephren. Mycerinus. Asy-
chis. The six pnceding reigrs occupied 170 years in dui-ation. The
Pyramids supposed to be built about this periodf

Chiaa.*

00 The national onnals of China at this period begin to assume a more
regular and authentic shape, the names of the sovereigns being at the
same time reduced to a probiible duration. The founder of the Hia
d\na«ty, "Yu the Great," is generally represented as being the leader
of the first band of colonists firom the west after the deluge, which took
place about 140 years before
1766 Chintang founded the Shang dynasty about 120 years before the Exodus
of the Israelites from Fgypt. He is said to have paid religious worship
to Shangti, the Supreme liuler of the world. This family ruled o\ er the
feudal states of the Chinese empii e for a period of 644 years. But the
names of Chausin and Tank! are >ynonymons in the Chinese annals fur
every thing cruel and licentious, as Nero and Messal na are in Ron>aii
History; and the *' Book of Hecords" dwells largely on their horrible
crimes and debauchery, apparently in order to txcnipate the conductor
Wu.Wang who dethroned them, and founded the illustrious Chat
dynasty.t

Phoenicia.

2000 The Phoenicians are celebrated as the most skilful and ancient narig
tors; Sidon and Tyre being their principal cities. 'Ihe traffic by sea.

1493 Cadmus emigrates to Boeotia; introduces the Phoenician letters ir
Greece ; founds Thebes.

1252 Tyre, the rival city of Sidon, built, afterwards the emporium of the woi
Syrophoenicia.

1200 The north coast of Africa and Sicily colonized from Tyre. Phoenicf
extend navigation beyond the Mediterranean; im]>orting silver f
Tarshitih (Spain), tin from England, electrum from Holland
Germany. The products of the interior of A sia and Afi ica are brougl
caravans to the mediterranean coast; as spices, drugs, gold, ivory,

* It has not been oshmI with ehronologcn to enter upon the refpilar hirtoiy of China, he
#tiirinr the cUi«{cal and medisval agea, th>»t andetit entfilre waa««vtL\*Vs wxiJ».wwr».. v.x
the THst extension of oar commercial anrt po\ltiia\TeW\.cm»Va\Vft"^ejv«v,»."o!^ ^* "«^'^"«
eontnt» in which we have been engaged, CKma \ia» •,-<»>\vc\«A % ^WE^* cR.nsss.v-'^
nduoeg u» to give it « prominent position \o our cVxTOii«iV^Qal\ai^«>
f Coatittued in the saooeedlng ChrooologVcal ^nA.

228 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

Judaea.

B O.

2000 Jtidfea was the land nf Canaan, or the Palestine of Scriptmral historr,

where dwelt the Philistines, Amalekites, &c.
1985 Abraham arrives in Canaan, from liaran, which begins the 430 yean .

of sojourning. From Abraham came the Israelites and other tribes. I
1750 Joseph, sold by his brethren to the Kgyptians, grew in power there, and

obtained fur the Hebrews a settlement. [their learning.

1575 Moses bom in Egypt, is adopted by Pharaoh's daughter, and instructed in
1555 Leads the oppressed Israelites (G00,000, besides children) out of Egypt,

through the Red Sea, and delivers to them, at Mount l^ai, the Tea

Commandmenta.
1515 After sojourning 40 years in the wilderness, the Israelites are led by Joshna

into the land of Canaan, and settle in Palestine. ** the promised land."

The period of the Sabbatical year commences. The Levites are divided

amongst the twelve tribes as priests.
1 452 The Pentateuch, or five first booiis of Moses, are written in the land of Moab.t

Greece.

S0R4 The kingdom of Sicyon founded.

2000 The I'elasgi in Peloponnesus.

1856 Kingdom of Argos founded by Tnachus — 1764 Deluge of Ogyges.

1656 Pelasgian Colonies, from Arcadia, pass into Italy. Cecrops, from Egypt,

founder and king of Athens.
1582 Arundelian Marbles.
1616 Kingdom of Lacedsemonia founded.

1503 Deluge of Deuciilion in Thessaly. TThebes.

1493 Cadmus, fi-om Phoenicia, introduces alphabetical characters, and founds
1485 Danaus, A'om Egypt, with his fifty daughters, lands at Rhodes in the first

ship which appeared in Greece.
1356 Eleusinian Myt^teries.

1300 Olympic and other Games instituted about this period.
1225 Argonautic expedition. Jason, Theseus, and Orpheus sail flrom Thrace

to Colchis to fetch the Golden Fleece.
1104 The HeraclldsB make themselves masters of Peloponnesus, Arom which

they are soon compelled to retire. The Trojan war commences.
1184 Destruction of Troy .f

Italy.

2000 First inhabited by the Lignrians, Etrusci, Sicanl, and Siculi.

1500 The Aiisonians in middle and lower Italy ; and the Umbri, descendants

of the Gauls. Italy is colonized firom Greece and Thessaly.
1400 The Tyrrheni, from Lydia, inhabit Etruria, and difiTuse civilisation.
1200 A colony from Arcadia, under Evander, peoples Latium, the country of

the Latins.f

EEA IT.

From the Siege of Troy, B.C. 1194—1184, to the Destruction of the
Bahalonian Empire by Cyrus the Greats King of Persia, B.C. 545
— 538 ; during which period Judasa arrived at her most prospe-
rous state.§
Aaayria.
767 Assyria still maintains her greatness, and continues her dominion over
AalB. rbttU the king of Kineve);v, «uvvQ«i&<^ to be the same who re- I

/ CoaUnued ia the soeceeding Chnmolosteal Eras. % CQa>&a>uA tswiiOBA^Rw^^

UjrflVERSAL HISTORT. — FRA II. 229"

AaajtitL-'eoniinued.

pented on the preacTiing of Jonah. Sardanapalas, one of tlie most
laxnrions monarchs in his day, was the fortieth and last king of Asiyria.
After a reign of twenty years, a conspiracy wns formed against him by
his own generals ; and being defeated in battle he burnt himself^ with
si! his women and treasures, in his own palace, the Assyrian empire
having lasted upwards of 1460 years. Out of its ruins arose three dis-
tinct kingdoms : 1. The second Assyrian monarchy, including Nineveh;
2. The kingdom of Media; 3. The kingdom of Babylon; out of which
arises, under Nebnchadneazar, the Babylonian empire.

725 Salmanazar, king of Nineveh, takes Samaria, and carries the inhabitants
into captivity.

717 Sennacherib wars on Hezeklah, king of Jndah.— 681 Asarhadon.

600 Kebuchadnezzar takes Ecbatana. Nineveh destroyed. Nebuchadnezzar
the Great effects the destruction of the Assyrian monarchy; conquers
Phoenicia. Egypt, and Judaea; takes Jerusalem; carries the Jews into
captivity ; and founds the great Babylonian empire, from the Tigris to
the Nile.

64) Cyrus the Great, of Persia, subdues the Babylonian empire, overcomes
Croesus, the rich king of Lydia, at the battle of Thymbra.

63S Takes the city of Babylon, which lays the foundation of the great Persian
empire on the ruins of the Assyrian monarchy, and gives Cyras the
dominion of all Asia.

Egrypt.

1044 The kingdom of Egypt is divided into smaller states : Bnbastis, Sais, &c.
4000 Internal distraction.
900 Sabacus, king of Ethiopia, makes himself master of Egypt; and after

reigning fifty years he leaves the kingdom to Anysis.
7!9 Sethon.— 706 iharaca.
671— fine Government of the Twelve Kinga

617 Civilization introduced by the Greeks. Psammetichns first allowed their
intercourse, and by their assistance conquering his eleven associate
• kings, becomes sole monarch.
610 Pharaoh Necho attempted to open a canal from the Nile to the Red Sea.

Introduced navigation.
600 Psammis.

672 By the conquest of Nebuchadnezzar, Egypt forms part of the Babylomian
onpire.

PhOBnicta.
1044 Hiram, king of Tyre and Sidon, sends architects into Palestine.

S69 The golden age of Phoenicia. Dido, from Phoenicia, founds the city of
Carthage, which becomes the most important colony of the Phoinicians.
Tyre and Sidon the lichest cities in the world. Tyrian or purple dye.

671 Sidon is conquered, and Tyre utterly destroyed, after a siege of tliirteen
years, by Nebuchadnezzar. The inhabitants retired during the siege,
and built the island city of Tyre, two miles from the shore, which
rivalled ancient lyre, until destroyed by Alexander the Great.

Judeea.

1150 The Philistines make war upon the Israelites.

llOu Samuel selects Saul fur king. ^

1U60 Afte; Hards anoints bavid as \ATVft, n«\^^ «mvv«R* ^^'^'^ ^vt^^^t;s^
lUOd Goidttn period of the Je^isl\ mowvacVv^. '&o.\»mvi\». ^^"^^^ ^^'^ ^"^ ^
of Jorusalem ; writes *» Pto\«:\>%;' "*- ^x^ft <>^ ^Vwasw^ ^'s-

230 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

JnAtdBr-conttnued.
B. c.
979 Internal dimensions, and the division of Palestine into tvo kingdom!

Israel and Jadali ; Jews denominated from the latter.
726 Israelites and Jews dwell in discord. Israel destroyed by the A88}'ri

king Salmanazar, who carries the ten tribes into captivity.
606 Judaea and Jemsalem destroyed : the Babylonish captivity luder Nel

chadnezzar.

China.

1132 Wn-Wang, the prince of Chan, was founder of the illnstrioos dyna
which bore his name. This sovereign, and his brother Chan, as «
as his father Wang.wang, are among the most distinguished men
antiquity, and have been celebrated by their biographer Confucius,
their erudition and integrity. This dynasty continned for 873 yei
under thirty- five monarchs down to B.C. 24f^ when tl>e family was •
terminated by Chwang siang-wang. the founder of the T§in dynasty
1113 The compass is said to have been invented about this time by the p
ceding monarch.

600 About this period flourished Fohi, the founder of Bndhism, or the po]
lar religion in China.

651 ConfQcius, or Cong-fti-tse, the eeflcbrated Chinese philosopher, was bo
His works have been held in the greatest esteem by the Chinese of
ages, as tri-asures of the purest morality. His descendants to this (
are mandarins of the highest button.

Greece.

1104 The HeradidsB re-enter the Peloponnesus^ and take possession of Spa

and other parts of Greece.
1070 Archons instituted at Athens.— 1055 Cadmu« builds the city of Thebes
1050 Grecian republics formed ; and colonies founded on the western coast

Asia Minor, about this period.
944 Hfsiod and Homer.

894 Gold and silver money first made in Greece at Argos.
888 Lycurgus gives laws to Sparta, and eatablisbes the commonwealth.
814 Kingdom of Macedon begins.

776 < lympic Gomes restored.— 760 The Ephori at Sparta.
754 Decennial Archons at Athens.— 6'^i Become annual.
743 — 724 First MesseniHn and Spartan war.

685— 66H Sparta the most powerful state in Greece. Second Messenian wa

624 Draco gives sanguinary laws at Athens : punishes every fault with des

600 Thales of Miletus acquires, from the Egyptian priests at Memphis, a km

ledge of geometry, astronomy, and philosophy; and he calculi

eclipses. His scholar Anaximander invented globes, dials, and the ^iJ

of the Zodiac.

694 Solon, archon and lawgiver in Athens, the most cultivated of the CUrec

states, i'ythian gnnies instituted.
691 Tra.edy first performed.
A8I Isthmian games, in honour of Neptune.
459 Pisistratus makes himself master of Athens.

Italy and Rome.

1180 After the destruction of Troy, the Trojans, under .fneas, settle In Ita
the arriva of whom forms the subject of Virgil's iEneid. Ihe Argi\
under i^iomedes, settle in Lower Italy about this period.
JI'^2 Aficanins foanda .All a Longa.
JJf'0 Becomes powerful about this period.
Td3 Home, a colony from Alba» is totui<ied\>^ B.omv\\3&^^^Ta.V VVc^V

UNITEKSAL HISTOBY. — EBA III. 231

Italy and "Rome— continued.

BC,

688 The Gauls conquer Upper Italy.

566 Space of the Roman territory on the Tiber (indnding Rome) about eight
mUeei; population 81,000.

ERA III.

JFrom the establishmeniqfthe Persian Empire under Cyrus, B.C. 538,
to the death of Alexander the Great, b.c. 323 ; which forms the
most important period in the history of Persia, and the Golden
Era of ureece,

Egrypt.

626 On the death of Psammenltus, Cambyses, king of Penia, subjugates Egypt,
and annexes it to the Persian empire.

400 Frequent revolts, aissisted by the Greeks.

332 Conquered by Alexander the Great; when it forms part of the Macedonian

empire.
831 The city of Alexandria built, becomes the emporium of commerce, on the

destruction of Tyre by Alexander.

Persia.

629 On the destruction of the Babylonian empire by Cyrus, the dominion of
Persia eventually extends beyond the Indus; and from the Hlack and
Caspian Seas to the Falls of the Nile in £gypt. Cambyses, the son of
Cyi us, effects the conquest of Kgypt.

622 Smerdis the Magian assumes the throne on the death of Cambyses.

508 Darius reduces all India to subjection.

490 The Persians, under Darius, attempt to conquer Greece, but are beaten at
Marathon .

480 Xerxes commanded a second expedition of above 1,000,000 men, and a
fleet of 2,000 ships : the latter were destroyed by the sea-flght at Salamif,
when Xerxes and his army took to fligh' ; and from that period the
Persians were excluded from Europe. The governors of the distant
proTinces became indeptndent

401 Cyrus revolts against his brother Artaxerxes II. The retreat of the

10,000 Greeks under Xenophoii.
830 Babylon and the principal cities of the Persian empire are conquered by

Alexander the Great.
830 Death of Da ins, which terminates the Persian empire; after which anew

empire, or the dynas:y of the Sassaiiides, was formed by Artaxeixes,

son of Sasson ; but the political greatness of Persia was for ever after.

wards lost.

Judsea.

636 Cyrus issues an edict in favour of the Jews, and allows them to return to

Palestine.- -519 Which is confirmed by Darius.
516 Building of the second tt-mple finished under Darius.
43U Period of the (Id Testament ends.

Greece and Macedon.

626 First public library at Athena.

508 Plslttrntidse abandon Attica. ^^ x»««»

604 The Gretka of Ada Minor league ^«[i t\i^ Kftv'ww\TOL^,^V«aR.'^"<5^^^
War.

232 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

Greece and Ma.cedon— continued.

B. C.

490 Army of Darius beaten at Marathon by Miltiades.

481 The second expedition under Xerxes

480 Defence of Ihermopylae by Leonidas, and naval vlctoxy of Salamis bf
Themistocles.

479 Remnant of the army of Xerxes dispersed at Platspn.

431 The most flourishinfi: era of Greece, for about fifty years. The a^e of
Pericles, ^schylus, Sophocles, Thueydides, Herodotus, Phidias, &e.
Thf Grecian states soon grevr discordant, and lost their freedom. Ibo
defeated Messeuians quit the Peloponnesus. Rivalry betwetn Corcyii
and Corinth produces the Peloponnesian war between Athens and
Sparta.

405 Terminated by the victory of Lysander, and the triumph of Sparta orer
Atlienian power.

430 Oligarchy at Athens: thirty tyrants. Alclblades. Plague over the
known world : Hippocrates.

403 Euclid.— 4nu Socrates.

371 Euripides, Pinto, Aristotle. Epaminondas, the Theban, gained the victory
of Leiictra over the Macedonians.

383 Battle of Man tln«a.

358__3^)G Epaminondas fell, and with him the Theban ascendancy in Herts.
Tbe Grecian states are exhausted. The tyranny of Athens prodnces
the war of the allies.

339 First sacred war against the Phocians. Demosthenes. Second sacred
war against the Lccrians excited by I'hilip of .Macedon.

338 Philip gains the battle of c heronsea. and the sovereignty of Greece. He
becomes the generalistiimo < f the (irecians against tlie Persians.

336 Alexander the Great succeeds his father Philip.

335 1 hebes taken and destroyed by Alexander.

334 He causes liimself to be declared generalissimo of the Greeks against the
Persians in a diet assembled at Corinth. Alexander sets out tor Persia,

333 Battle of the Granicus, followed with tbe conquest of almost all Asis
Minor. Battle ot Issus.

332 Alexander makes himself master of Tyre, after a siege of seven months.

8^1 Appelles. Aristides. Alexander goes to 'ierusalem. He makes himsi-If
roaster of Gaza, and soon after of all Lgypt. He goes after this
conquest to the temple of Jupiter Ammon ; and at his return builds the
city of Alexandria. ( apture of Arbela, Itabylon, ^usa, and Perbepolis.

329 Alexander, after having subdued the iiogdians and oactriaus, builds a citj
upon the Taxartes, to v^hich he gives his name. [the HydaNpes.

327 His entrance into India. He gains a great victory over Porus on pas^ng

323 Dfmosthenes. Menandir. Alexander, on his return fh)ui his conquests,

dies at Babylon, at the age of 33 Arida'us, Alexander's natural brother,

is declared in his stead. The regency of the kingdom is given to

Pcrdiccaa Alexaniier's generals divide the provmces among then sel es.

From this time commences the era of the empire of the Ptolemies ia

Egypt.

[Duiing this period, all the arts were carried to the highest state of pw-

fection. Tliough the K astern nations had raised inaKUiticent and

stupendous structures, the (.>reekH were the fir^t people in the world,

who, in their works of architecture, addv.d beauty to magnificence, sod

elegance to grandeur. Tlie terapes of Jui'iter olympiua, and the

Ephesian Diana, are the first monuments of taste, i hidias. the .xtheni^n,

who died B.C. 432, is the fivHt scu vtur whose works have been immortal.

ZeuxiH, /'arrhasius, and TlmuutYvta, OlXxvovvl vVv't^ww^^vE^sa^ttrst discovered

tbe power of the pencil and & \ \Vvtt mA\5,\c «\ v«iw^v>^^vs.- ^ \\w«>i <«!«*.

position too, in all its various bYaucYia^x«Mdsi'fe'i^\ii» ti\\fi5«ax<wjcp^xl

perfection in tlie Greek latvgu»g<s.\

UNIVEBSAI. HI8TOBT. — KBA IV. 233

Cartliaee.

B. C.

668 The city of Carthage was originally foanded by qaeen THdo, a Tyrlan
princess, altliungh it does not come into hibtohcal notice before the
time of the i'ersiau invasion, B.C. 500, when Darius courted itH alliance
on meditating the conquest of Greece. Carthat.'e may be said to have
risen into opulence, from the period of the destiuction of Tyre and
Sid<n, when she carried on the chief trade of the Mediterranean. The
Carth ginians people Ivica, conquer Corsica, and colonixe bicily.

fiOR First uUiance Mith I{ome.

603 First treaty with liome.

481 Attack the Greeks, but are beaten by Telon.

44-^ Free themselves from tribute to the Africans.

S40 Their wars with Sicily generally successful, till defeated by Timoleon.

Rome.

609 After having been governed by seven kings In snccesslon, Tarquin is ez-
pelhd.

451 Rome is afterwards governed by Consuls, or other republican magistrates.
Ambassadors sent to Athens to bring home laws for its government.

890 Rome is taken by the Gauls. The history of Home, however, for the four
flr.'t centuries of its existence is comparatively unknown, and is con-
fined cniefly to domestic events, or to petty wars with neighbouring
states. >Ve have at lea.st inferential evidence that it was of little account
in the time of Alexander the Great, in the fact tliat Aristotle, though
he wrote largely on the ( arthaginian government, and noticed its
connexion with the Etruscans, does not even mention Rome. The
antlienticity of the early part of Roman history is doubtftil. It it
allowed that, for the first five centuries after the foundation of the city,
there were no historians. The fijrst is Kabius Pictor, who lived during
the second Pnuic war. Livy says that almost all the ancient record
were destroyed when Rome was taken by the GaoU,

EBA IV.

From ihe death of Alexander the Great, b. c. 323, to the re^'gn of
Augustus C<Bsar, or the birth of Christ ; which farms the most
brUliant period in the victorious career of Rome*

EgTTPt.

321 On the death of Alexander, and the division of the Kaeedonlan empire,
Ptolemy L-gus obtains £g>pt.

286 Alexandria the capital and seat of learning. Dlonysius of Alexandria
begins his astronomical era, and finds the true solar year to consist
ofStSd. 5h. 49s

286 Ptolemy Philadelphus employs 72 interpreters to translate the Old Testa-
ment into the Greek language, called the ** iseptnagint Version. "

283 Alexandrian Library founded. Their kings generally called Ptolemsi;
the three first extend commerce, and cultivate the Grecian arts and
sciences.

247 The golden period of the Ptolemiea.

221 The l< ingdom declines.

200 Asia Minor lost.

J6i Jiomaas divide the Monarchy. .,_.

« LMtbjnu nUu Thebea, for the pturvoM <>l 4«^taN!^^sv*^^'«'^«®*' ^^

234 A COMPENDIOUS TABLS OV

HeTPt—^OfUinued.
B. c.
48 Disputed succession of Ptolemy XIIL, determined Itj Octavtus Caesar is

favour of Cleopatra, who gains the affections uf Marc Antony.
33 They war with Octavliis; are defeated at Actium.
31 Alexandria taken by Ocsavius.

30 Cleopatra and Marc Antony destroy themfldrea, and Egypt becomes •
Roman Province.

Syria.

301 On the division of the Macedonian empire, the second Assyrian monarchj,
which had been successively included in the Babylonian, Persian, and
Macedonian kingdoms, was alternately possessed by AntiKonos and
Ptolemy, when Seleucus Nlcator, ruler of Eaiitem Asia, conquered Syria
from Ptolemy; which afterwards remained under the Seleuei; aadtbis
formed the era of the Seleucldas.

290 Seleucus builds forty cities in Asia.

222 Antiochus the Great, leagued with Hannibal against Rome, waa defeated
at Magnesia.

170 Antiochus Epiphanes makes himself master of all Egypt, and marches
afterwards to Jerusalem, where he commits anheard^f cruelties.

164 His death.

64 Antiochus Asiaticus deposed by Pompey ; when Syria became a fioinaa
Province.

Jtideea.

S85 Ptolemy Philadelphiis conquers Palestine, and carries many thenaand

Jews into tgypr.
118 Jerusalem destroyed, and ^lia Capitolina built in its stead.

66 Herod appointed King of the Jews by Caesar in Borne.

19 Rebuilds the Temple.

China.

219 The Chan dynasty was orerthrown by Chwang-slang-wang, a prince of
'JsiUf who established the dynasty which bears hJs name. He effected
several important reforms in the state ; and divided the country iDtx>
thirty-six provinces, over which he i laced governors. Tills monarch
was one of those extraordinary men who turn the coarse of eventSi and
give an impress to subsequent ages. He made progresses through hia
dominions with a splendour hitherto unknown, built pablle ediflcea,
opened roads and canals to facilitate intercourse and trade betwe«i tlie
various provinces, and repressed the incui'sions of the Hans, diivisK
them into the wilds of Mongolia. In order to keep the Huns out
effectually, Chi-hwang-tl conceived the idea of extencHng and unltinff
the walls which the princes of some of the Northern states had erected
on their frontier into one grand wall, stretching »i cross the empire from
the sea to the desert. This gigantic undertaking was completed in tea
years ; and it has made the name of Chl-hwang>ti celebrated through.
out the world, however ineffectual it was to preserve his A^ntlers. 'I he
vanity of the new monarch led him to endeavour to destroy all records
written anterior to his own reign, that he mig >t be by posterity regarded
as the ffrst emperor of the Chinese race. Orders were Issued that every
book ahould be burned, and especvaWY \L\vft "wtlttags of CoofVicias and
MenciiiSf upon the feudal states otCYva.\i,^\vo?^fcT«av«ts^it«svtfeVftvl8ned
to blot out. Not only were \\ve Y)oo\» ww^VvX. »a*^T \» \» ^'w.vwivt^,
but nearly five hundred liter aW ^«c« ^»ut\«54 »».n*>V8v«^i«Sb«X'«'»^

UMTEBSAL HISTORT. — ERA IT. 235

Cbiua— continued.

B.C.

might remain to reproach, in their writings, the First Emperor with
having committed so barbarous and insane an act.
202 The dynasty of Tsin was overthrown by Liu Pang, a prince of Han, who
was the founder of the illustrious house of that name. H s accession
is regarded as the commencement of " Afodem Chinese" history. His
fumily swayed the Mi. idle Kingdom, under twenty-six monarclis, till
the year a.d. 221. This is considered as the most brilli.mt period of
Chinese history. The number and character of the heroes and literati
of China, it is afRrmed, were not surpassed ev«n by those of the
west em world, which was then in the plenitude of intellectual greatness.

Macedon and Greece.

286 These provinces, on the division of the Macedonian empire, were obtained
by Antipater. They continued to be convulsed by civil wars, which
the >icrorious Romans turned to their own advantage. l*jTrhus ex-
pelled f^om Macedon by Lysimachus.

281 Who is afterwards defeated and killed by Seleucus.

2.51 Aratns persuades the people of Sicyon to join the Achaean league.

188 Sparta was obliged to renounce the Institutions of Lycurgus.

168 Macedon, by the defeat of Perseus at the battle of Pydna, was reduced to
a Roman province.

146 And the Grecian states, at which time the Roman general Mummltu

defeated the Achseans, and destroyed Corinth.
86 Sylla conquers Athens, and sends its valuable libraries to Rome.

Carthaffe.

263 Beginning of the first Punic war with the Romans, which lasts twenty-
four years.
25!) Sea-flght between the Romans and Carthaginians near the coast of Myle.
244 Xanthippus, the Spartan, comes to the aid of the Carthauiniani.
249 Regulns is sent to Rome to propose the exchange of prisoners. At hit

return the Canhaginians put hira to death with the most cruel tortures.
241 Defeat of the Carthaginians near the Island of ^ates^ followed by a

tieaty that ends tlie first Punic war.
237 The Carthaginians give up Saidinia to the Romans, and engage to pay

them 12U0 talentt.
230 Hamilcar is killed in Spain.

228 Hannibal is sent into Spain, and made general of the army.
219 J he Romans violate their treaty of peace wita Carthage, when Hannibal

enters Spain.
218—201 He layn siege to Saguntum, and the second Punic war commences.
218 He crosses the Pyrennees and Alps conquers the intermediate territory,

and arrives in Italy with 26,000 men. He beats two Boman armies.
217 Conquers (t third army.
216 The Romans lose the battle of Cannte.
215-205 Failing to receive succour from Carthage^ Hannibal sustained

several • efeats.
902 The Romans effecting a landing In Afdca, Hannibal was compelled to

return ; but was overthrown by Scipio at Zama.
183 Hannibal fled to Asia, and poisoned himself at Bithynia.
149 Cartilage resists the encroachments of Masinissa, the Numldian King and

ally of Rome, which the latter resents; hence the tliird Punic war.
145 The Carthaginians putled down their houses to build ships with the

timber, and the women gave their hate lot \iOvi .«,VeSxi^. ^^^^^^je^-^vA

Ukea MBd destroyed by Scipio the younget, wv^l \\a NsftxtJcWas^^i^-
miuBted by fire and tword, when i^ie wUoVe VsctVwn Xjwasa^^^-®**-

236 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

Pontns.

B C.

104 The kitigdom of Pontns, situated in Asia Minor, was fotmded "bj Ifithri-
dates I. (havinj? been previously stibject to the Persians. )

89 And Is famoos for the celebrated contest carried on bv Mithridates Vt,
commonly called the Great against all the poM ers of the Romans.

65 When he was eventually subda^ by Pompey, and his dooiinions reduced
to a Roman province.

Rome.

280 The Romans, hitherto unknown in the great history of fiations, havhig
subdued all Lower and Upper Italy, gra ually emerge irom their j
national obscuiity : and while the other great empires of antiquity were i
approaching to -caducity, she assumes the most prominent place in tha '
scale of nations. The wars with Pyrrhus, King of Epifus, and with |
the Tarentlnes, first introduced them into notice. i

274 Pyrrhus's expulsion from Italy, made the Roman name known and re-
spected in Greece, Sicily, and Africa.

263 The first Punic War begins, and continues for twenty-fbur years.

2G0 The Carthaginian fleet defeated by Duilius.

2o6 Regulus defeated by Xanthippus.

240 Plays first acted at Rome, being those of Livins Andronicns.

235 The temple of Janus shut at Rome the first time since Numa.

227 The v« ar between Cleomenes and Aratus begins, and ^ontinees ibr five
years.

225 The Romans first cross the Po, pursuing the Ganis, who had entered
Italy. They send a famous embassy to impart to tlie Greeks the treaty
they had lately concluded with the lUyrians. The -Corinthiani
•declare, by a public decree, tliat they shall be admitted to a share in
the celebration of the Isthmian games. The Athenians also gcant them
the freedom of Athens.

218 The second Punic war ^gins, and continuea seventeen years.

217 The battle of Thrnsymenus. and next year that of Cannse.

214 The Romans begin the auxiliary w«r against Philip in Epim^ which is
continued by intervals for 1 4 years. [dain.

212 Syracuse taken by Mavcellus, after a siege of three year*. iUchhnedes

202 The battle of Zama, when Hannibal is defeated by Scipio.

189 The luxuries of Asia brought to Rome.

179 Numa's books found in a stone coflBn «t Rome.

159 Time measured out at Rome by a water machine, inrented by Scipio
Kasica, 134 years after the introduction of sun-dials.

149 The third Punic war begins. Prussias, king of Bithynia, potto death l>y
his son Nicemedes.

148 The Romans make war against the Achaeans, which Is finiabed tiie next
year by Mummius.

147 Carthage is destroyed by Scipio, and Corinth by Mummins.

146 Viriathus is defeated by Lseliua in Spain.

141 The war of Numantia begins, and continues for«i{rht yeank

138 The Roman army, under Mancinus, is defeated by the Nnmantinefl

136 The famous embassy of Scipio, Metellus, Mummins, .and Fansetins, into
Eg}'Pt, Syria, and Greece.

133 Numantia taken. Pergamus annexed to the Roman em^ne.

]23 The Romans make war against the pirates of the Baleares.
J2I a Qracchns WUed.
J 18 Dalmatfa conquered by MeteWna.
JJJ The Jugarthine war begina, and contVaTJift* fex ^-^^i^w*.
r09 The Teutonea and Cimbri begVn thevi«««ato^A^\aft,wA«soS6«s»^
/or eight rears.

UNIVERSAL HISTORT. — KRA IT. 237

Tioxae— continued.

105 The Tentones defeat 80,000 Romans on the banks of the Rhone.
102 The Tf atones defeated by C. Marius at Aquae SextiA.
101 The Cimbri defeated by Marius and Catuius.

89 Dolabelia conquers I.miiania.

91 The Social war beMins. and continues three years, till finished by Sylla.

89 The Alithridatic war, which lasts twenty -six years.

88 The civil wars of Marius and 8ylla begin, and continue six years.

86 Sylla conquers Athens, and sends its valuable libraries to Rome.

82 Young Marius is defeated by Sylla, who is made dictator.

78 The death of Sylla.

73 The servile war, under Spartacus, begins.

66 Mithridates conquered by I'orapey in a night battle.

63 Catiline's conspiracy detected by Cicero. Mithridates kills himself

60 The first triumvirate in the persons of Julius Caesar, Pompey,aud Ci assos.

68 Cicero banished from Rome, and recalled the next year.

65 Caesar passes the Rhine, defeats the <>ermans, and invades Britain.

60 < ivil WHr between CsBsar and Pompey.

48 The battle of I'harsalla.

47 Alexandria t iken by Caesar.

46 The war of Africa. Cato kills himseli Calendar corrected by Soslgenea.

44 Ccesar slain.

43 The buttle of Mutlna. The second triumvirate in OctavioSi Antony, and
Lepidus. Cicero put to death.

42 The battle of I'hillppi.

86 Pompey the younger defeated in Sicily by Octaviua.

31 The battle of Actium.

30 Egypt reduced into a Roman province.

27 Tlie title of Augustus given to Octavius.

26 The Kgyptians adopt the Julian year About this time flourished Virgil,
Pollio, Maecenas, Strabo, aorace, Propertius, Livy, Tibullus, Ovid, Vi-
truvias, Slc.

17 The secular games celebrated at Rome.

16 LoUius defeated by the Germans.

16 The Rhaeti and Vindellci defeated by Dmsus.

12 The Pannonians conquered by Tiberius.

li Some of the German nations conquered by Drusus.
8 Augustus corrects the caleodar.
6 Tiberius retires to Khodes for seven years.

[Birth of Christ, according to the common era, 4714 of the Julian period,
andA.R. 753.]

[Notwithstanding the intestine contentions and civil wars to which
Rome had been subjected, she had now arrived at the zenith of political
power and national greatness; and had succeeded in completing the
destruction of all the kings who had presumed to oppose her. Indeed
there nevt r was a time when Home, or any city in the world, was so
mag. ificent, so populous, and so refined. The empire w.s now brought
very near to its utmost extent. In Europe it contained Italy, Uuul,
Spain, Greece, lllyricum, Dacia, Pannonia, Britain, and some part ot
Geimany : in Asia, all those provinces which went under the name of
Asia Minor; together with Armenia, Syria, Judtea, Mesopotamia, and
Media : in Africa, almost all those pa<ts of it which were then su posed
habitable; namely, Egypt, Nuii>idia, Mauritania, and Libya; the whole
of their empire conipr sing an extent oi \w,X.«tt«a xXvc^sfevcAN-wox'^^Rf^
Band miles in length, and half as tovxcYv \tv \> ^'AWivYv. \>wi Yw>ass.\»et '^^'^^
eltizenB unounud to 4,063,000; and tVvft Vrevvtw«ca»».\*va>^i^ ^j?»v»-

JeumiDg ofthAtBge have never booDL sQxvaaa«^.'\

238 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF |

Spain and Portnfiral.

B.C. • i

230 The Celtic or original inhabitants, conquered by tbe Carthaginlaiia 1'

200 Became a Boman province (Uispania). 1

EEA V.

From the birth of Christ (commonly called the Augustan age), to tin
fall of the Roman Lmpire, a. d. 476— 493 ; when the western world
is overrun by the Goths, Vandals, Huns, 6^c,

China.

JLD.

66 In the reign of Ming-tl, a deputation waa sent westward to India, who
on their return established the doctrines of Bond ha as the popular
belief of the Chinese. This monarch and h'.s successor, < 'hangti, penetra*
ted with their armies as far wotward as the Caspian sea, dividing and
overcoming the various tribes on the confines of the <iesert, and at the
foot of the Celestial Mountains, and extending the Umlts of the mon-
archy in that direction fui ther than they are at present.

16G The Romans send an embassy to China, to establish a trade in silk.

264 The Romans send a second embassy to China.

420 Cliina is divided into two empires. The Tun{/ dynasty was established \ff
Lin. Yu, under the name of a anion. He was a general who commanded
tiie armies of Tsin, the last sovereign of the Han, or Eastern Tsin d.vn*
asty; and by his bravery and successes he eventually assumed the
sovereign power.

Rome.

33 At this period, tiie history of the whole world is centered In Imperial
Rome. Under Augustus she continued to enjoy universal peace and
prosperity; and magnificent temples, palaces, theatres, and baths,
adorned with inumerable statues of brass and sculptured marble, irert
every where erected, which still remain the pride and admiration of the
civilized world. But under the reigns of the sacceeding emperors, the
greatness of Rome began gradually to decline; and luxury and vice to
usurp the place of that patriotism and virtue on which her political
prosperity had been originally founded. Most of the anccesson of
Augustus were weak and wicked men.
Tiberius, under whose reign Christ was crucified, set. 33.

41 Caligula, imbecile and insane, murdered.

54 Claudius, poisoned by Agrippina.

68 Nero, profligate, causes Rome to be set on fire; dies.

69 Galba, penurious, slain.

69 Otho, prodigal, stabs himselt
69 Vitellius, debauched, slain.

69 Vespasian.

70 Titus, surnamed "the good," destroys Jerusalern.

78- 84 Domitian. Julius Agricula conquers in Britain as far as the Gram-
pian iiiils.
98 Kerva.
100 From 100 to 180 the virtuous eTOpexox* teVira^. Trj^an, whose moral
virtues were tarnished by UVa peTaeca\\OTiQil\\:L^'ftTvA<a»nr»<if Cfhrlstl* ^

J20 Adrian builds the wall In Britain ttom CwViaJL^i Xa^w^Maa*
m Antoninwi Plua.

I7NIVCB8AL HfSTOBT.— ERA V. 239^

Rome— «oyi/tnu«d.

L. Aurelins.

Marcos xurellos. These diofhty years were the most happy of the

Roman monarchy. Internal war and faction : the empire is attacked

by tlie Persians, Goths, and Germans. From 180 the emperors were

chiefly licentious men.
Coromoda : soldiers dispose of the throne.
Severas, milit<iry government; eonqaest in Ikitain.
Builds the Picts waU.
Caracalla mm-dered.
Maori nus.

Heliogabalus detested and slain.
Alexander >everu8 slain.
Maximinua Tbrax (a herdsman), against him Gordianns I. and 11. both

slain.
Papienui*, Galbinua, Gordianns III. dispute the throne, all slain.
Millennial duration of Home.
Phillppus Arabs.
Decius, both slain.
Trebonianus (iallus I., HostfliamiR, Cfallus Volusianos.. Insnrreetions

and invasions in all quarters. The two Galli slain.
iEmiiian slain. Valerianns put ta death by the Persians.
Gallienus. Thirty tyrants, (usurpers.) The Germans enter Italy, the

Persians Asia Minor. Odenatus and Zenobia. Gallienus killed.
Claudius Gothicus.
Aurelianus ('Restitutor Orbis,') subdues Zenobia, gives up Dacia to the

barbarians ; slain.
Tacitus (eight months' interregnum).
Anrelius Probus.
Aurelius Cams.
Numerianus.

Dtodetian takes Mazimfnian as his colleague.
Each emperor chooses his coadjutor; Galerius and Constsntlin Chlorus.

The emph-e is divided into four parts.
Diocletian and Maximinian compelled to resign. Six emperors reign :

Constantine in Britain, Mazentius and Maximinian at Rome, Galerius,

and the two Caesars dtosen by him, (viz. Severus and Maximinius.)

Severas succeeded by Lucinios Caesar. Partition of the emph'e between

Cvostantine and Luciniu8»
The latter slain.
Constantino, sole Emperor, transfers the seat of empire flrom Rome to

Byzantium (Constantinople).
Christianity the religion of the state.
Julian the apostate.
The great migration of nations. The Goths commit great ravages. The

empire is d vided into Eastern and Western, with Rome and Con-

•tantinople as their respective capitals.
Alaric, the Visigoth, besieges and takes Rome
GBQseric, the Vandal, in Rome,
liomulns Augustulus abdicates.
—493 The Western empire oi Rome is dissolved ; and Odoacer, leader of

the Hemli, reigns.
[During the last century or two of the above period, the western world is

overrun by barbarous military adventurers, who endeavour to possess

themselves of new settlements TY\\x% V.xx'w^ft Xs^wswvs*. vk nx ^'st'ts
peopled with a new race; when nevr ^tQN«rRTCv«oX.-s '^''^??^'^ "^^
iaaguAgea arise; and ancient leaTt\\tvR \>fecom«a e^'^^^^- 3S^ Sl «
empire hod lost its forca It couUin^flL ^VXXvVaVw^A «a& vae*» «

240 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

"Rorae— continued,

Folutlon ; and the violent imiptions of the Goths, Vandals, Hens, and
ether barbarians, hastened its de^tnlCtion. These fierce tribes, who
caine to take vengeance on the empire, either inhabited the various
parts of Germany which had never been subdaed by the Romans, or
were scattered over the vast countries of the north of Europe and the
north- west of Asia, which are now inhabited by the Danes, the Sweden
the Poles, the subjects of the Russian emidre, and the Tartars Where-
ever the barbarians marched, their route was marked with blood.
They ravaged or destroyed all around them. ( 'ontemporary authors,
who beheld that 8cene of desolation, are at a loss for expressions to
describe its horrors. " The Scourge of God, the 1 estroyer of nations,"
are the epithets by which they distinguish the most noted of the ruth-
less leaders. In this ureat migration of military barbarians, thefoUov-
ing appear the principal nations : —

Goths,

180 A people residing on the Vistula and Oder, first took poesession tf tbo

coast of the Black Sea.
i37 Made war against the Roman emperor Gordian; obtained tribate;

desolated Mcesia, Thrace, and Macedonia.
274 The emperor Aurelian gave up Dacia to them.
3G1 They extended their conquests eaf>t and west; dividing themselves into

Ostro (or East) Gnths, on the Black Sea, and Visi (or West) Goths, in

Dacia and Podolia.

The Ostrosroths,

375 Who had dislodged the Vandals, expelled by the Hnns and Alani.

382 Proceed against the Visigoths up the Danube; make war npoa the

Romans, till
454 They are subdued by the Huns.
489 Possess themselves of Pannonia; obtain aniual tribute from the Greek

emperors; enter Italy,
655 And reign there till subdued by Justinian.

The Vislsoths,

382 In Dacia and Podolia, are dislodged by the Ostrogoths, and establish

themselves in Thrace.
395 Under Alaric they plunder Peloponnesus.
401 Plunder It .ly,
409 And Rome.

Aid Proceed into Gaul, and foand the kingdom of the Visigoths (Toulouse).
470 Encroach on the Suevi in Gallicia (Spain) ; extend their territory on tlM

Rhone and Loire.
474 Receive written law.
665 They are partly the progenitors of the present inhabitants of France,

Spain, and Portugal ; where they reigned till the couqueat of BclisArios

and N arses.

Teatcnes or Germans.

S.6 The ancient names of the German tribes were lost at the end of thesecond

century. In the third century we find Franks upon the left banli of

the Uhine (Swabia) ; the most dangerous enemies of the Romans. The

Saxons and Frisil (mai\nfcT»> \tv Wvft ^ot>l\\. \\\ the rei>;n of the

emperor Theodosius, when t\\tt ivon\v «flv^ wwWvwaX'cYCi Tk»N»cAYc«<i>ed j

forwurd, the Genuans cro^»ed UiftKb^fc,%a^ ^sw^^fiaa^i.OTtoiSBkWjs.'l

SpaiD, France, and Portugul.

UmVEBSAL HTSTOBT.-^EBA Y. 241

Alani.

uD.

I?** Inhabitants of Mount Caucasus, were partly subjugated by the Huns.
107 One division proceeded towards the West, dislodging ttie Vandals and

Suevi, aud advancing with them, crossed the Khine into Gallia and

Spain.
112 Were weakened by the Visigoths (who followed them), and disappeared

Amongst the Vandals, who passed from Spain into Africa.

Hnns.

174 The Huns originally inhabited Asia, and led a wandering life. Were
driven out of the Mogul Tartary by the Chinese ; crossed the Wolga
and the Don, partly subjugated the Alani, and united with them on the
Don ; dislodging the Goths (who had come down from the coasts of the
Black Sea, the Donou, and the Baltic).

)95 Extending their sway as &r as the Danube, which they crossed, they
entered Pannonia and Moesia.

133-454 Under Attila, called " the Scourge of God," are victorious in the east

U7 Render Constantinople tributary, and make devastating excm'sioni
through Germany and France.

151 Are defeated at Chaions-sur-Mame. At the death of Attila their empire
falls, and they disappear; when the released German nations redouble
their attack on the Western Roman empire.

Vandals.

n6 A tribe of Silesia and Bohemia bordering on the Suevi, are pressed forward

by the Alani to the West
107 Combine with the Suevi and Alani; vanquish the Franks; cross the

Rhine, and proceed through Gallia into .Spain.
Ill Subjugate the Alani; harassed by the Visigotha
429 Pass into Africa.

[The kingdom of the Vandals was eventually destroyed by the Grecian

imperial army under Belisarius.]

Sclavoniaas.

The ^clavonian nations, from the East wander into the north-eastern
parts of Germany, which had been depopulated by the great migration
of nations, and occupy the whole eastern territory from the mouth of
the Oder to the Adriatic Gulf.
496 Seize Poland, Bohemia, &c.

Franks.

287 The Celts or Franks, inhrtbit the left bank of the Rhine.

407 The Salians (chief tribe of the Franks) in Belgium. 1 he Franks, being
defeated by the Vandals

482 Are confined to the mouth of the Rhine (Belgic Gaul) ; when they are
found on the Maine. Fiist monarchy of the Franks (giving name to
France) from the Rhine to the heine and Loire; still holding their
former possessions, and restraining the Visigoths to Languedoc
Salic Law.

Bnrgnndlans.

W Inhabiting the Vistula, cross tV a HYvVne. ,^ .^ ^cv.'^assi

ti Faaa through Germany Into Franw, axi^ wt<vaiie\««\^^'n 'aso-^^'* ^

242 A COMPENBIOUS TABLE OF

Spain and Portugal.

A.D.

409 Abandoned to the Vandals, Alanl, and Snevl.

416 The Visigoths succeed them, and found a kingdom.

Enirland— The Britons and Anslo-Sazons.

51 Though Britain had been partly subjected to the Romans flron

of Julius Csesar, many severely contested battles took place

time of their subjugation. Caractacus, the British king, ha

defeated in a great battle was carried in chains to l^oroe.

61 Boadices, the British queen, defeats the Romans; but is conqn

after by Soetonios, governor of Britain.
86 Julius Agrieola, governor of South Britain, to protect the civilize
from the incursions of the Caledonians under Galgacus on t
pian hi!ls, first sails round Britain, which he discovers to be an

121 The Caledonians re-conquer from the Romans all the souther
Scotland ; upon which the emperor Adrian builds a wall betw
castle and Carlisle.

426 The homans, reduced to extremities at home, withdraw their tr
Britain, and never return ; advising the Britons to arm in thei
fence, and trust to themselves.

449 Vortigem, king of the Britains, invites the Saxons from the Elt
Weser into Britain against the Scots or Picts.

465 The Saxon« having repulsed them, invite over more of their eoi
and begin, by force of arms, to establish themselves in Kent, ui
gist. The iiritons, after a hard struggle for nearly 150 yeai
aided by the bravery of King Arthur, are eventually compel!
refUge in Wales and GomwaU.

EEA VI.

From thefatt offhe Western Empire of Rome, a.i>. 476—*
extinction oj the Eastern Empire, and the commencenw
Reformation at the close of the fifteenth century {called
die or feudal age) ; which comprehends the most prosperou
Papal ascendancy in the West, and of Sarticenic dominati
East,

China.

027 The three dynasties of Liang, Chin, and Sui, having passed

Chimin, the son of the founder of the Tang dynasty ascended tl

He is celebrated in the Eastern annals for his wisdom, libei

nobleness of character. He extended his victorious arms

direction, and was the author of a code of laws for the obsi

his governors and high oflHcers of state. His frontiers extent

borders of Persia, the Caspian Sea, and the Altai of theKirgh

€43 Theodosius, the emperor of Constantinople, as well as the king

sent envoys to Ll-Chimin, at Singan, with presents of n

emeralds. The Nestorian Missionaries also presented ther

court, and the monarch, who had assumed the name of** T

Jjeard them rehearse the \ead\ivR texvets of their faith. He

temple to be erected at Wa cavU«A, «^^ \va.di%awv%QVW\^Vr sac

translated for his examinatVon. DmtVcv?; v\vft*i«\^fe%.t%\\«x

princes held the throne, C\V\na vcaa V^^^S'^^^^^^^tut^^^

on «arth ; and the darkest da^aot x\v«i\^eaX,^>aKaV\AV-\j

UIYIYERSAL HISTOBT. — ERA VI. 243

Chinar—eontin ued.

wM wrapped tn the deep gloom of ignorance and bigotiy, formed her
brightest era.

r The Soulnern Sung dynasty was eatablished, and existed, under nine em-
perors, till 1280.

( The Tartars invade China, and expel many of the natives.

I The Moguls complete the conqaest of China, under Kablai, grandson of
Genghis Khan, and begin the dynasty of Ft/en, which continued, under
ten emperors, till the year 1368. Under the reign of Kublai, the grand
canal of China was dug, which still remains a lasting monument of his
sagacity and enlightened policy. His deeds have been related by
Marco Polo,

) A revolution took place under the influence and direction of Chu Tuen-
chang, or Hong- wu, the founder of the Sting, or " Bright dynasty.*' He
was originally a priest and a plebeian by birth; but owing to the mis.
rule, weakness, and luxury of the Mongolian sovereigns, he was enabled
to raise the standard of revolt, and finally to expel them. He estab-
lished his capital at Nankin, on the river Tangtsz'kiang, and received
ambassadors at his court ft'om Tamerlane and the emperor of Constan.
tiuople. His dynasty endured for 272 yearn under sixteen emperors.

\ Yungloh, the son of Hong.wu, wrested the throne from his nephew, and
removed the capital to Peking, in Chih-li. '1 his prince is distinguished
for the code of Ihws framed under his auspices, which has, with some
modifications and additions ever sir.ce remained as the basis of the ad-
ministration. So prosperous was the empire during his reign, that he
was enabled to maintain a fleet manned with SO.dOO sailors, which at
Tarious times went to the Moluccas, Java, Borneo, Manilla, Sumatra,
Cochin-China, Siam, Molucca, Bengal, and Ceylon. These ships brought
back to China enormous riches, and all the princes of the countries
which they visited sent embassies to the sovereign of China.

3 It was about this period, during the reign of Wanleih, that the Portu-

gneae came to China, and the Jesuits gained an entrance into the
country.
[For the overthrow of the Mings, and the establishment of the present
Nantehou or Tsing dynasty, see dates 161S and 1644 ander the follow-
ing Era].

Eastern Empire of Rome.

5 Amidst the revolutions of nations, and the great changes of manners,
caused by the irruptions of northern barbarians and military adven-
turers, the Grecian or Eastern empire of Rome, established at Con-
«tantino|le, alone preserved itself from change or eonttuest : although
it was repeatedly attacked, and some provinces plundered. Under the
reign of Justinian, an attempt was made to re-instate the shattered
remains of the Western Homan Empire, by Belisarius, who subdued the
empire of the Vandal^, and conquered the nortliern coast of Africa; and
subsequently by Xarscs, who overcame the (joths, and recovered Italy.
But these conquests were not long retained; their power was kept in
check; North Italy was conquered by the Longobards, and the llomans
were completely expelled from Africa by the Arabs.

5 The empire declines in power and extent

6 Leo III. interdicts the worship of images.

4 Constantino V. suppresses doistera

7 Basilius L the Macedonian legislator «tt(SL ec<moTs\Vfc\.^ "^X^XxstVsvi:^ vkiJck*.

the Arabs and BnJgariana. _ .. ^ „^«5. ,

f The reign of Alexander CommcntiR \»TcaeLeTe«L V\\\»X\\w»^s^ vwft.V'^
JUb dAttghter, tbe princeiy Axin« Commena.

244 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

Eastern Empire of ILorae— continued.

A.D.

1204 Constantinople besieged and t<ken by the Latins; a^^aln b(
taken by tbe French and Venetians, who elect Baldwin, cou
ders, emperor of the East

1260 Michael Palieologus.

1261 Constantinople recovered from the Latins by the Greek emper
1422 Besiej^ed by Amnrath the Turkish em])eror.

1453 Jdi^omet II. takes Constantinople, from which time may be da
of the Eastern empire, and the extinction of the Imperial
Comraeni and Pal^eologL

Italy and the Popes.

492 The Papal power commences with Gelasins, bishop of Rome,

the monarch being made subordinate to that of the Pope.
493—554 The Obtrogoths, under Theodoric, conquer and retain the
664 The Greeks hold possession of Italy.

668 But are dispossessed of North Italy, by the Longobards, a Gc
from the Baltic, who are admitted by Justinian. The terri
divided into Northern Italy, under the Longobards, and Sout
under the Greeks.
774 On the conquest of Charlemagne, Italy is again divided into I
under the Franks; Lower Italy, under the Grecians; and M
the Pope's territory. Boniface preaches Papal supremacy ii
Leo lil. acknowledged first bishop of the West, but remains
the Prankish king.
872 Pope Adrian II. ** releases ft-om the obligation of an oath."
1000 Civilization and hereditary fiefii. The principal towns become

the dukes and counts sovereigns. Yillanage abolished.
1073 Gregoiy VII. com} els the emperor's prefect at Rome to swear
1099 Celibacy. Investiture. Crusade.
1099 Knights of St. John.
11 ' 8 Knights of the Temple.

1S42 Factions oftheGuelphs and Ghibellines. The Medici. Papal Ii
1378—1417 Schism of the Romish church.

1400 Decay of ecclesiastical power : discontent excited by annats, ex
titbes, and sale of indulgences, which eventually brings on
mation A'om this date.

1130 In Gbeciav or Lower Italy, the kingdom of Naples and Sicil;
1220 Venice an independent state; golden period of commerce.'

Venice, Genoa, and Pisa, chiefly furnisbed ships for tbe Cmi
1400 A taste for the fine arts and a spirit for learning awakened. It

the nursery of cultivation for all Europe, about this time.

Greece.

732 The Greeks, after struggling against the barbarous nations of th*

east, are hard pressed by the Arabs, but saved by the vi( tory

1000 They lose territory, which is takeu by the Bulgarians on Mooi

Are pressed by the Russians.
J070 And by the Turks.

/.204 Tbe Grecian empire Is divided*, out of which arise tbe kingdon

lonica ; Venice, with the Uoxea, Coa^V*., tttv<i. other islands

empire in Constantinople; aTvOi\heGitfc«Jtcmv'«^'«4.'&V5afc%^

"tf? Constantine IX. fallsln the defetvceoi^oxi^A.^vxvcva^X^.^^^iv^v*}

^^1462 Athena, Thebes. Morea, V-e»^><iV «J^ J^^^ ^'^^^

under the dominloa o! tliolui^* «iv^ \i«k<»aiS««teA.Qa

ITNIYERSAL HISTORY. ^EBA VI. 245

Greece— continued.

the barbarians into Italy, where they were received with great respect,
e^cpecially at Florence, by the reisming house of Medici. 1h. re they
propaKated a knowludpre of the ancient Greek authors ; and liter«tarfi,
enriched from those stores, expanded the human intellect.

iMon^ohexdm.

I The Longobards were a tribe f^om the shores of the Baltic, who were In-

vitfd to Italy by .lustinian, against the Ostrogoths, &c
I — 770 They occupy the northern part of Italy, giving name to Lombardy.
; They are defeated by I'epin.
t Incorporated in the Francouion empire under Charlemagne.

Arabia and Turkey. (Mahometan Era.)

1 On the extinction of the Roman empire, and amidst the great national

convnlsions thence arising, a new power suddenly burst forth in Arabia,
which was excited by Mahomet for the extension of his religion ; from
which period the Mahometans date their Hcgira, or flight of Mahomet
to Mecca. The Arabs (or Saracens) were a people who had been
hitherto unsubdued by the conquering nations. Their kingdom was in
Yemen (Arnbia Felix); and they lived in separate tiibes (Bedouins)
«nder Shckhs or Emirs. Mahomet being every where victorious, the
Arabians formed a navy, and founded an extensive empire by conquest.
They conquered Jerusalem, PhGenicia, Syria, Persia, Egvpt, Cyprus, and
Ithodes, and the whole northern coast of Africa, as far as the Atlantic
ocean. They passed over the Straits of Gibraltar into Enrope, and ex-
pelled the Goths ftom Portugal and Spain. While they held possession
of the westom part of Europe, they attacked Constantinople, the
Eastern capital, with their fleet.
All Europe trembled with the apprehension of being subjugated by the
Muhommedan Arabs; when

2 Charles M artel, the Frank, effected the deliverance of Europe by the vic-

tory of Tours, and compelled the Arabs to re-cross into Spain The
Arabians, however, conquer nearly the whole of the Peninsula, driving
the Goths to the Asturia^i.

4 The golden period of the Arabian or Saracenic empire, under the Caliphi
of Bagdad, during which they cultivated the sciences of astronomy,
medicine, chemistry, &c. ; the English language still containing many
of their technical terms; as algebra, alkali, eenith, &e. and also the
numerical tigurcs 1, 2, 3, 4, &c. The Arabian University an4 library
of Cordova, famed for science throughout Europe.

10 The Turks or Tartars on the Altai Mountains advance westward.

Employed as mercenaries by the Arabs as a body guard, thegr dispose of
the throne, and confine the Khalifat to Bagdad.

8 Achmed, a Turk, seizes Egypt and Syria.

10 Title of Sultan with a vast empire.

3 They take Persia.

2 Conquer Jerusalem. From these Turks (under whom Arabian learning
and civilization were annihilated) a new djrnasty eventually arises
under Othman I., whose successors take possession of Constantinople.

16—1250 The Christian princes, kings, and knights, with Immense forces,
and thu most ardent reli.iious zeal, commence the Crusades by land a.xv.d.
sea, from France, England, Germany, %Tv^V\AVj,\a w^^NJa&VwviisssA.-
te/i« from Jerosalem. ^ ^ «.wv«^ «

^Jerusalem taken by the Christiana, XHifliet Gioafe«5 ^^ 'fi.^tfiass^ ^
.erected into a Christian Ungdom. i «^

246 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

Arabia and Turkey (Mahometan Era) ^-continued.

A.D.

1250 Jerusalein re-conqnered by the Turk* nnder Saladin. The snbseiinent
endeavotira of the Christians of the West to recover the Holy Land
were ineffectual, and terminated in

1453 The Turks capture (.'onstantinople, when the Greek empire terminates.

1492 After this period the power of the Saracens declines; and they are finally
expelled firom Granada, their last possession in Spain.

Franks.

714 Pepin, the " major domo," or chief of the Franks, is sncceeded by Charles
M artel (his natural son).

737—741 Who becomes duke and prince of the Franks.

732 Subjects several German tribes ; and by the victory of Tours he checks the
progress of the Arabs.

752 His son Pepin is made king of the Franks, and nominal sovereign of
Lombardy.

752—91 1 The second dynasty (that of Charlemagne). In Franee until M7.

888 Charles the Great raised the empii e of the Franks; was declared Roman
emperor for subduing the revolt of the Pope's subjects. He sabdned
Saxony after a war of 33 years, and introduced Christianity; built
towns and fortresses; endowed schools and institutions; encouraged
learning, religion and agriculture. After his death the Franconian
empire was disunited, and out of its ruins arose the three kingdoms
of France. Germany, and North Italy. The reign of Chivalry com-
menced; knights ruled as feudal lords over their vassals; and burgher
right was no where to be found.

900' 1 000 The institutions founded by Charles the Great for edncation, were
almost annihilated in the commotions of the Franconian empire. Even
th e emperors of Germany, and the kings of France, were totally illUerate,
being unable either to read or write. Learning was solely confined to
the Christian priests. They controlled a superstitious people by their
influence, commanded the brave but ignorant koights, luid noerced
emperors and kings.

France.

987 On the dissolution of the Franconian empire, and the termination of the
second dynasty founded by Charlemagne^ Hugo Capet* the founder of
the third dynasty, seized the crown.
1096 The first Crusade.
1108 LouisVI.
1118 The Commons seek protection from the nobles, by submission to the king.

Villanage abolished; Knights templars instituted.
1137 By the divorce of Louis VII. from Eleonora, Guienne, Gascony. Foltoo,
Ac, fell to Henry of England; hence the sub^sequent wars. The
Albigenses. The Troubadours.
1180 Philip n. Joint Crusade with Richard I. of England. Jolin of England

summoned as a vassal.
1214 Increase of royal power in France.
1305 First assembly of the states.general. Election of Bishops, and the powff

of the king independent of the Pope.
2321— } 589 l^y nasty of Valois. Edward III. assumes the title of king of
France.
1346 Battle of Cresay.

1350 Dauphiny gives title to the Wti^a e\aLe«>^ wm.
^SW John made prisoner at Poictiera. >n^,«v^^!v^

^i^ Victory o/.Agiiicourt by Henry V.,viYiQ<iQU^vu«t^^wcB»a\Q:S*

i

UNIVERSAL RISTOBT. — EBA YI. 247

France— continued.

29 EBglaad and France had been engaged in almost continual war firom 1330,
M'hen Joan of Arc delirered France by raising the siege of Orleans.

Germany and Italy.

il9 On the dissolution of the Franconian empire, under Charlemagne, Ger-
many and North Italy were chiefly divided into dukedoms and princi-
palities. Third or Saxon dynasty commences. Henry I. extends his
territory; enlarges burgher rights; creates several Margravi res. The
silver mines of Hertsburg discovered under Otto I. Wealth and
industry arise.

)55 Hungarians finally driven out of Germany.

>00 Austria a Margravite.

)5G Henry IV. excommunicated by Pope Gregory VTI. for Papal disobedience.
All ecclesiastical patronage wrested from sovereigns.

(21 The fifth dynasty, chiefiy Swablan emperors.

\b6 Roman law in Germany. Universal prostration to the see of Rome.

199—1268 Some myriads of subjects sacrificed in the Crusades. Those who
returned item Palestine, especially through Greece, acquired knowledge,
which lessened their superstition, and awoke reflection. Kingly power
was increased; and princes perceived that burghers and the peasantry
were the firmest supporters of the throne. Burgher rights were en-
larged; cities more numerous and flourishing ; and the influence of the
church declined.

407 John Huss at Prague enforced his doctrines, and preached against the
sale of the " remission of sins." He was burnt ; but the flame which
he kindled eventually led to the Reformation effected by Luther.

440 John Guttenburg, a German, invented the art of printing at Mentz, and
Peter Schoeffer brought it into Operation.

Eneland—The Anelo-Saxons, Danes, Normans, ftc.

585 On the expulsion of the Britons, the Anglo-Saxons agree to call the seven
kingdoms into which the country was divided, by the name of Eng-
land, that is, the country of the Angles.

828 Egbert unites the different kingdoms under the name of the Saxon
Heptarchy.

832 The Noimans and Danes infest England.

860 Alfred the Great vanquishes them, lorms a navy^ enacts wise laws;
patronizes learning and science.

000 The Normans, from the Danish Islands, plunder the French, English,
German, and Russian coasts; possess themselves of whole provinces in
Britain (the Shetland and Orkney Isles and the Hebrides), in France
(Normandy), and likewise in Russia and Italy.
They sail to Iceland, and discover Greenland : send Christian miasionariea
there.

0]-3 Sven of Denmark conquers England.

^€fi William of Normandy conquers England.

080 Feudal system ; forest laws ; Doomsday book.

199 Dynasty of Plantagenet through the marriage of Matilda daughter of
Henry I. M'ith the house of Anjou. Circuit of justice introduced in the
reign of Henry II. "Richard fceur de Lion." War against France^
'* Dieu et mon Droit,** John.

215 General revolt of the people. Magna CYvwrt.*. o'ViteXt^^^. «.«v.*^>s

[From the eleventh to the Ihivteei^Yv cvxvtxxvj, iEA¥N«.xi^^«^«^'»^'«^^
the CroBadee^ wi(U which all LuYope ^«A\nS3k\^)AX«.^V

248 A COMPENDIOUS TABCE 0»

En gland— eonfmueol.

A.D.

12G5 Henry III. Depnties of the Commons first frammoned to parliament.

1293 A re^ralar mccession of Parliaments In Knf^land from this year.

1207 I'he Coronation Chair and the Uecords of Scotland carsied off by Edward.

1*298 Ihe English defeated the Scots at Falkirk.

1300 Edwurd I. invaded Scotland.

1306 Edward I. of England invaded Scotland, and was opposed by Brace.

1307 Coal first used in England.
1314 The Scots defeated the English nnder Edward II., at Bannoekbnrn, on

Monday, Jnne 24.
1321 A civil war in England.

1331 The art of weaving cloth brought ftom Flanders to England.
133i Edward Raliol invaded Scotland, and defeated the Scots at Dnplln.

1346 The battle of Cressy, and defeat of the French, by Edward III., August S6.

1347 The admiralty Conrt, Doctor's Commons, instituted. Edward took Calais.
1349 The order of the Garter instituted.
1356 The French defeated at Poictiers, and King Jobn made prisoner,

September 19.
1362 Pleadings in England were decreed to b^ in English, not in French.
1371 The family of Stuart began to reign in Scotland.
1377 Wickliffe's doctrines condemned in England.
1381 Bills of exchange first used in England.

1383 Cannon first used in the English service by the gorernor of Calais.

1384 The first navigation act :— no goods to be exported or imported in fbreign
bottoms.

1387 The first Lord High Admiral was appointed.

1388 The Scots defeated the English at Otterbum.
1391 The Tapal power and authority abolished in England by act of Parliament

i 1405 Great guns first used in England at the siege of Berwick.

3 141.'» The French defeated at Agincourt.

*j 14v8 'ihe Euirlish besieged Orleans, but were repulsed by Joan of Are.

j 1431 Henry VI., king of England, crowned king of France.

J 14t8 A bloody contest between York and Lancaster.

1 14') 1 The English evacuate Kouen, and several places in France.

\ 14.'>.'> 1 he battle of St. Albans in England. May 31.

iftr 1457 Glass first manufactured in England.

1461 Second battle of St Albans, in which the Earl of Warwick to defeated bf
Queen Margaret
Ji 14R8 Warwick's conspiracy against king Edward IV,

^ 1469 The Battle of Banbury, July '26

1470 The battle of Stamford, March 14. Edward attainted and Henry restorei

1471 The battle of liamet Edward restored. The battle of Tewkeabory.
1483 A conspiracy in England against Richard.
M**."! The bHttle of Bosworth, August 22.
14b7 The Court of Star-Chamber instituted in England.

Spain and PortugaL

476 The peninsula of Spain and Portugal having been subject to the Yand
and Visigoths from the destruction of the Roman empire, was ei
taken possession of by the Mahometan adventurers.
1087 77ie Moors enter Spain to assist the Arabs and Saracens.
J2J2 Contests between the infidels and Christians elicit the spirit of chivf
Goths separate into three V.\tift^otav CwXM^ Arragon, and Porti
Defeat of the Saraccna at To\oaa. GTwiiAA \\v^\t \3B».\.\tfi\^«, thch- p

^^79 The kinfrdom of Spain fomedoxit oii\i^Y'V!!^\^wiT^^^

h

UNIYEBSAL HISTORY.— EBA Til. 249

Spain and "PortasBl— continued.

492 Qaeen Isabella fits out Columbus for his western expedition, when be
discovers the continent of America.

139 Portugal a kin j^dom.

418 Great discoveries in the reijgji of Prince Henry of Portugal "the Navi-
gator." It was not till then known that Africa had a southern termina-
tion, or that it was possible to sail from Europe round Africa. He
planned the first enterprise, and through his zeal a considerable
extent of the western coast of Africa was first discorered.

.498 Yasco de Gama, in a Portuguese ship, sailed round the Capo of Good
Hope, and reached the East Indies by sea.

EEA VII.

From the Refomuttion to the present time, which forms the Era of
MoDEBN History;" when the lievival of Literature, Arts, and
Science, after the darkness of the Middle Ages, became the bright
harbinger ofuniverscd civilization.

SIXTEENTH CENTURY OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA,

1600 Brazil diseoTered by the Portuguese, and Florida by John Chabot

1602 Island of St Helena discovered.

1605 Shillings first coined in England.

[513 War between England and f^cotland, and the battle of Flodden.

1517 Martin Luther began the Reformation in Germany.

1618 New Spain and the Straits of Magellan discovered.

1521 The title of Dreader of the FaUh conferred on Henry VIDL

1525 Francis taken prisoner at the battle of Pavia, Feb. 24.

1532 The Court of Session instituted In Scotland.

[533 The papal authority abolished in England.

1535 The Reformation introduced into Ireland.

1536 King James of Scotland's expedition to France.

1639 The Bible printed in English. The monasteries suppressed in England

and Wales.
1540 The variation of the compass discovered by Sebastian Cabot. Copemicna

observed the obliquity of the ecliptic to be 23° 28' 8". The Jesuits

established.
1542 The English hivaded Scotland, and defeated the Scots at Solway Moss,

Nov. 23

1545 The English defeated by the Scots at Ancram-Muir. The Council of

Trent began, Dec. 13, and lasted eighteen years.

1546 A league against the Protestautd. The heresy of Socinianlsm sprang up

in Italy.

15.53 Popery restored in England by Queen Mary. Servetus burnt at Geneva.

1558 The reformed religion authorized in England.

1560 The Presbyterian form of government established in Scotland.

1566 The thirty-nine articles of the Church of England established.

1568 The Queen of Scots imprisoned in England. The reformed religion tol-
erated in the Low Countries.

1571 The Turks defeated at the battle of Lepanto, Oct. 7.

1572 The massacre of the Protestants at Parts, Aug. 24.

1580 The world circumnavigated by Sir ViwcV^Dttf^^. ^ ^

582 The Julian Kalendar reformed by Gtegov^, mi^^«« %>rsN& \sxNx^5^^^»«
into Catholic oonntries, Oct. 5 beVng xec^oueidL v^<:X.\^*

250 A COMPENDIOUS TABI<E OV

A. D.

1584 Raleigh discovered Virginia.

lf*S7 Queen Mary beheaded. Drake burnt 100 sail of ships in fhe bay of Cadis.

1588 The Spanish Armada de.>troyed, July 27.

1589 A conspiracy against James, king of Scotland, by the Popish Lords.

1590 Telescopes invented by Jansen, a spectacle- maker in Germany.

1592 Presbyterian church government established in Scotland by act of Parlia*

ment.
1595 Tycho Brah^ observed the obliquity of the eeUptic to be 23* 29' 25".
1597 Watches brought to England from Germany.
1998 Tyrone's insurrection in Ireland. The edict of Nantx.
1600 The East India Company established.

SEVENTEENTH CBNTDRT.

1603 Death of Queen Elizabeth, when James I. (VI. of Scotland) becomes

King of Great Britain.
1605 The gunpowder plot discovered, November 6.

1607 Hudson's Bay discovered, by the navigator of that name.

1608 Galileo discovers, with a telescope, the satellites of Jupiter.
16 lO Henry IV. of France murdered by Havaillac.

1614 Logarithms invented by Napier of Merchiston in Scotland.

1618 Tien-Ming, a chieftain of the Nantchou Tartars, and ancestor of the

present imperial lamlly of China, publishes a fierce manifesto against
the ruling family of Ming, and assumes the title of ** Emperor." He
overran the north-eastern parts of China, and committed the greatest
cruelties on the population.

1619 Discovery of the circulation of the blood by Dr. W. Harvey.
1625 Charles I. King of Great brilain.

1627 The barometer invented by Torricelli, and the thermometer by Drabelliu.
1632 Gustavus Adolphus killed in the battle of Lutzen, Nov. 16.

1641 The Irish rebellion and massacre of the Protestants, Oct. 23.

1642 Civil war in England. Battle of Edge-hill.

1644 Cromwell defeated the royal army at Hiirston Moor, July S.

1644 The dynasty of the Mings was overthrown by Tien-sung, the founder of

the present Nantchou dynasty, and son of I ien. Ming. On the capture
of Pekin, and the destruction of the Mings, he succeeded in establishiug
the Tsingy or " Pure Dynasty," which has continued to the present time.

1645 King Charles I. totally defeated at Naseby, June 1.
1649 King Charles I. beheaded, Jan. 30.

1654 Cromwell assumes the Protectorship.

1660 The Restoration. Charles II. King of Great Britain.

1662 The Royal Society instituted in England by Charles II.

1665 The pla.(ue raged in London, and carried off 68,000 persons.

1666 Great fire in London, which continued three days, and destroyed 13,000

houses.
1668 The peace of Alx la Chapelle.

1678 The Habeas Corpus Act passed in England.

1679 The Covenanters defeated at Bothwell Bridge, June 22.

1683 The judicial assassination of Lord Kussel and Algernon Sydn^.
1685 James II. King of Great Britain. Monmouth taken and beheaded.
16S6 The Newtonian philosophy first published in England.
Je8.i J'/ie/Jecoiutidn in Great Britain. King James abdicates the throne. Dec. 21
J6»9 William and Mary crowned. Ev\*copacy abolished.
JGyo Battle of the Boyne gained by >N\VU\Hn 0N«t i«ax«&.
J 692 Massacre of Giencoe, Jan. 3\ (O.^.")
f696 Nanmr taken by King VVilUam, ;juTve'26. ^ « . . ^
«S^6- The Asaasainatiou Plot In Eug\aneiei\&coNCwA,^«X».\v.

ITNIVEBSAL RISTOBT. — ERA VIL 251

M.T>.

1697 The peace of Ryswick, Sept 10 (O.S.)

1699 The Scots attempt to establish a colony at Darien.

1700 The grandson of Louis XIV. succeeds to the Spanish throne.

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.

1701 First king of Prussia crowned.

1702 Anne Queen of Great Britain.

1704 Battle of Blenheim, Aug. 2. St. Petershurgh founded by Peter the Great.

1707 The articles of Union ratilied by the Scottish parliament

1708 Battle of Oudenarde. The French defeated by Marlborough.

1709 Battle of Pultowa, June 30. Battle of Malplaqnet, Sept. 11.

1713 The peace of Utrecht, signed March 30.

1714 George L, Elector of Hanover, King of Great Britain.
17 1 ft Rebellion in Scotland. The Pretender lands.

1717 The Turks totally routed at Belgrade by Prince Eujjene.

1718 Charles XII. of Sweden killed at the siege of FrederickshaU la Norway,

Dec. II.
1720 The South Sea Scheme began, April 7, and ended Sept 29. The kingdom

of Sardinia granted to Victor Amadeus. Duke of Savoy.
1722 Peter I. of Knssia assumes the title of Emperor.

1726 Death of the i zar, Peter the (ireat. Protestants persecuted in France.

1727 George II. King of Great Britain. Inoculation successfully tried on

criminals.
1731 Treaty between Great Britain, the Emperor, and King of Spain, July 22.
17d6 The accession of Kien-Lung to the empire of China. l>urlng his extended

reign he received embassies from, the Russians, Dutch, and English, by

which the chaiaoter of the Chinese, und the nature of their country,

became l>etter luiown to western nations.
1737 KouIi.Khan (Nadir Sohah) proclaimed King of Persia, Sept 29.

1739 Nadir Schah conquers the greater part of the Mogul empire.

1740 Frederick III. (the Great), King o£ Prussia. Maria Thereaa». Queen of

Hungary.

1741 Garthagena taken by Admiral Vernon, June 19.

1743 The French defeated by the allies at Dettingen, June 6<

1744 War declared against France by Great Britain, MarchiSt!*.. Commodore

Anson arrived at St Helen's, having completed his voyage round the
world.

1745 The battle of Fontenoy, April 30 (O.S.) Cape Breton taken by the British.

Rebellion in bcotland m July. King's forces defeated at Gladsmuir,
Sept 21.

1746 The royal forces defeated at Falkirk, Jan. 17. Battle of Culloden, April

16. Lords Balroerino and Kilmarnock beheaded, August 18.

1747 Lord Lovat beheaded, April 9. The allied army defeated at Lafeldt

Admiial Hawke defeated the French fleet. The Prince of Orange
made Stadtholder.

1748 Peace of Aix la Chapelle, between Great Britain, France, Spain, Austria,

Saidinia, and Holland.
1750 Westminster bridge finished, after the labour of twelve years.

1752 New Stjle introduced into Britain, Sept. 3 being reckoned Sept. 14.

1753 British Museum established at Montague House.

1756 War declared between Great Britain and France, May 18.

1757 Dumien's conspiracy against Louis XV. The i russians defeat the French

and Austrians at liosoach, Nov. 5. The King of Prussia master of
Silesia.
1739 The battle of Mlnden, Aug. I. Battle oi l\vft lEL€v^\.% ^1 ^^"^J^^^^
which General Wolfe is killed, aad llift ¥i<M3it\k. ^'i ^^l^x.'iSwN ^^J=^^^
falls, Sept. 17.

h

2S2 A COMPENDIOUS TABLE OF

A. D.

!760 George II. died, and was succeeded by his grandson, George HI.

1763 Peace between Great Britain, France, and Spain.

1764 Parliament granted £10,000 to Mr. Harrison for discovering the 1

by his time-piece. Byron's discoveries in the Soath Seat).

1765 The Regency bill passed in England, May 15.

1766 American Stamp Act repealed. Death of the Pretender.

1767 Wallis and Carteret made discoveries in the South Seas.

1768 The Royal Academy of Arts established at London.

1769 Captain Cook's discoveries in the Pacific Ocean.

1770 Blackfriars' bridge opened.

1772 Revolution in Sweden. Poland dismembered by Russia, Prue

Austria.

1773 Cook made a second voyage, and sailed to 71» 10' south latitude.
1174 Louis XVI. King of FYance. American war commenced, Nov. li

1775 The action at Bunker's Hill, June 7.

1776 The Americans declared themselves independent, July 4.

1777 Surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga, Oct. 7.

1778 League between the French and Americans, Oct. 30.

1779 Siege of Gibraltar. Captain Cook killed at Owhyhee.

1780 Sir G. Rodney defeated the Spanish fleet near Cape St Vincent,

The Protestant Association petition for the repeal of the Poi
and dreadfhl riots in London, June 2. Americans defeated a
den, Aug. 16.

1781 Lord Comwallis defeated the Americans at Guildford, March i

render of the British at York-town, Oct 18.

1782 Sir G. Rodney defeated the French fleet off Dominica, April 12.

1783 PreUminarics of Peace, and the independence of America declared,

1787 The Assembly of the Notables convened at Paris, Feb. 22. Warr

ings impeached for misdemeanours in the government of India,

1788 Prince Charles Edwai-d died at Rome. Jan. 31. Illness of the E

the Regency bill debated in the Commons, Dec. 10.

1789 The opening of the States General at Versailles, May 5. The Fn

volution began. The Bastile taken, July 14. The King ol
accepts the declaration of the Rights of Man, Oct. 6. Decree f
ing France Into 83 departments.

1790 Titles of nobility suppressed in France, Feb. 24.

1791 Gustavus III., King of Sweden, assassinated, March 29. Thel

forced by an armed mob. The King of France flies, and is ar
Varennes, June 22. The Convention at Pilnitz, signed June
King and Queen forced to take refuge in the National Assemb
Swiss guaids massacred, Aug. 10. The royal family imprisom
Temple, Aug. 14. Massacre of state prisoners at Paris, Sept.
France declared a Republic, Sept. 21.

1793 Louis XVI. condemned by a majority of five voices, and beheaded,

The Alien Bill passed. War declared against France, Feb. I.
surrendered to Lord Hood, Aug. 28. Queen of France conden
beheaded, Oct. 15.

1794 The Habeas Corpus Act suspended, May. Lord Howe defeated th<

fleet, June 1. Battle of Fleurus, June 26. Robespierre gui
July 28. The Jacobin club abolished, Oct 18. Trials of Hard;
Took, Thelwall, «bc. for treason, Nov. Marriage of the Prince I
with the Princess Caroline of Branswick, Dec. 30.
J795 BoUand overrun by the French. Ihe Stadtholder takes refbge
land, Jan. Warren HasWugs, a.ft.CT & trial of seven years, is m
April 2d. Louis XVll. dVud. Vn.^t\%oiv ^.t'^wVa, June 8. Th«
defeated oflf L'Orient by Mto\t«\ "Lot^ '&\\^^wt\., iMv*^ *iv
united to the French Repu\j\\c, S«5^- '^. ^^\«5A^\\<^'4<s.\Rte
fiia, Anstrla, and PrusBla, liiov. ^b.

UNIYEBSAL HI8T0BT. — ^BRA Til. 253

y.

i Battle Of Lodi, May II. The French OTerran Italj. General Washing-
ton resigned the Presidency of the United States, Sept. 17.

r Sir Jolin Jcnis, afterwards Earl St Vincent, defeated the Spanish fleet,
Feb. 14. A matiny in the British fleet at Portsmouth and the Nore^
May and June. Dutch fleet defeated by Adm. Duncan, Oct. 11.

? Irish iiebellion The French fleet destroyed at Aboukir, Aug. 1. French
fleet defeated by Sir J. 6. Warren, Oct. 12. Mr. Pitt's Income Tax of
10 per cent., Dec. 3. Habeas Corpus suspended, Dec. 28.

9 War between France and Austria. Seringapatam taken, and Tippoo Saib
killed. May 4. Buonaparte defeated by Sir Sidney Smith at St. Jean
d'Acre, May 21. Buonaparte declared First Consul, Dec. 25.

Q Union with Ireland agreed to in Parliament. Feb. Battle of Marengo,
June 14. CisalpUie Republic established, June 17. Malta taken by the
English, Sept. 5. Battle of Hohenlinden, Dec 3. A gold mine dis-
covered in the Wicklow mountains, in Ireland.

[) About this time conspiracies and secret combinations began to prerail
against the existing family of China, the principal of which was the
society of *' Triads."

NINETEENTH CENTURY.

1 First meeting of the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland.

Battle of Alexandria and death of Abercrombie, March 21. Battle of
Copenhagen and destruction of the Danish fleet, April 2. Peace be-
tween Great Britain and France, October 1.

2 Christian religion re-established in France, March 2. Definitive treaty

with France signed at Amiens, 27. Planet Pallas discovered by Dr.
Gibers, 28. Parliament voted £10,000 to Dr. Jenner for the discovery
of Vaccination. Buonaparte declared Consul for life, July. The Prince
of Orange renounces the Stadtholdefship, Aug.

3 Colonel Despard and six of his associates executed for high treason, Feb.

21. War with France, May 16. Habeas Corpus suspended, and martial
law proclaimed. Scindia defeated by General Wellesley, Ang. 10. The
British troops entered Delhi, and the Great Mogul put himself under the
protection of General Lake, Sept. St. Domingo given up to the Blacks,
Nov. 19.

4 Murder of the Duke d'Enghien, March 21. Mr. Pitt, Premier, May la

Buonaparte proclaimed Emperor, 20. Francis II. relinquishes the title
of Emperor of Germany, and assumes that of Emperor of Austria

5 The Spaniards declare war against Britain. Napoleon crowned king of

Italy, May 26. Sir R. Caider defeated the combined French and
Spanish fleets, July 22. Gregorian calendar restored in France, Sept. 9.
BatUe of Trafalgar and death of Nelson, Oct. 21. BatUe of Austerlitz,
Dec. 2.

6 Cape of Good Hope taken by Sir D. Baird, Jan. 8. Battle of Maida, July 4.

Confederation of the Rbine; the electors of Saxony, Bavaria, and
Wirtembnrg assume the title of King.

7 Peace of Tilsit Copenhagen bombarded, and the Danish fleet surrendered

to the British, Sept. 7. Portugal taken possession of by the French.
The Prince Regent and royal family emigrate to the Brazils, Nov. 29.
Jerome Buonaparte king of Westphalia.

8 Buonaparte prohibits all commerce with Great Britain, Jan. 11. Freneh

enter Rome and seize on the government, Feb. 2. Murat made king
of the two Sicilies, and Joseph Buonaparte king of Spain. F«.x:dvcAax^
VII. sent to Paris. The Junta ot Sev\\\e ^w\w«fc ^ w *^«&cb&\.^x'«s.'5»...
May J. Conyention of Clntta, 30. ¥Vxi\sai^ woxciAsswi^ "«* ^x«a2»^
Nor. 7. ^

254 ▲ OOHPBirOIOUS TABLE OV

1 809 Battle of Cornnna, and death of General Sir Jobn Moore, Jan. 16. F:

fleet 'estroyed in Basque Roadi^ April 12. A Jubilee, being the
year of liis Majesty's reign, October 26.

1810 Empress Josepliine divorced, Jan. 16. Marriage of Napoleon trit

Archdactaess Maria Louisa, April 1. Treaty of peace between Ai
and France. Holland united to the French empire. Bemi
chosen Grown Prince of Sweden, Aug. 21.

1811 Prince of Wales appointed Regent, Jan. 10. Dreadftil massac

Mamelukes at Grand Cairo, March 1. Jara surrendered to the Br
August 8.

1812 Perceval, Premier, assassinated by Bellingham, May 11. Russis

Sweden declare war against France. Battle of Salamanca, Jul;
Madrid taken by the British, August 12. French entered Smole
18. Siege of Cadiz raised, 25. Seville taken by the British, 27. I
of Borodino, or Moskwa, Sept. 7. The French entered Moscow
Moscow burnt Retreat of the French army amounting to ab(
quarter of amilHon of men who are almost annihilated by the Rust

1815 Confederacy between Russia, Prussia, and Bavaria, against Fn

Empress Maria Louisa, Regent, in absence of Napoleon. Apri
Inquisition abolished in Spain. Battle of Lutzen, May 2. The p
of Pekin was attacked by a numerous body of assassins, who atten
the life of the emperor. Battle of Vitoria, June 21. San Seba
taken by storm, Aug. 31. battle of Dresden and death of Mo
Sept. 4. Battle of Lelpsic, in which Buonaparte lost 80,000 men
180 pieces of cannon, Oct. 19. Fall of Pampluna, 31. Surrendi
Dresden, Nov. 25. Wellington crossed the Nlve and defeated £
Dec
1814 Wellington took possession of Bourdeauz, March 8. Allied soven
entered Paris, 31. Abdication of Buonaparte, April 5, who was
to Elba, 28. The French, under Soult, defeated at Toulouse, Api"
Louis XVIII. entered Paris, May 3. Peace between England
f France, 30. Allied sovereigns entered London, June 8. (31
' Washington taken by General Ross, August 24. A general peace
eluded. Islands of St Lucia, Tobago, Malta, the Manritlua, an^
Cape of Good Hope, ceded to Britain. Norway annexed to Swi
Nov. 4. Treaty of peace between England and America, Dec. 24.

1816 Property-tax abandoned, Feb. 10. Buonaparte landed from Elt

Cannes, March 1, and entered Paris, 21, and left Paris to mee
allied forces. May 2. Battles of Ligny and Quatre Bras, Jnn
JBatth qf Waterloo^ June 18. Paris capitulated to the allied po'
July 3. Napoleon gave himself up to the British, and la sent 1
Helena, Aug. 7. Murat (king of Naples) shot at Pizzo, Oct
Treaties of general peace signed at Paris, Nov. 20. Marshal Ney
for treason, Dec. 5.

1816 Princess Charlotte married to Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coboorg Saal

May 2. Lord Exmouth destroyed Algiers, Aug. 27.

1817 Watson, Thistlewood, Preston, and ITooper, arrested fbr high trei

Feb. 9. New silver coinage issued, 13. Habeas Corpus aospei
March 4. Waterloo bi-idge opened, June 18. Sovereigns isaaed.
Princess Charlotte died in child-birth, Nov.

1818 The Regalia of Scotland found in Edinburgh castle, Fet>. 5. Q

Charlotte died at Kew, Nov. 17.

1819 The old law of wager of battle abolished. Numerous meeting!

parliamentary retorm, June 23. Steam vessel arrived from Am«

July 16. Great nieetVng for T^^twm «.t Manchester, dlsperaec

veoinanry, when 8evera\ v»CTeY\\\^Mv^^Q^>wv^^, k-ql^.

JS20 Dedth of George III., in ttieftixiA ^-^m ^\>^;5i^^;^\^^'^^^

Indictment against Queeu CwoVisi^, ^Ni^ ^l Q»wt\Kik v^ ., ^ i

UNIYEBSIL HISf ORT. — "KRk YIU 255^

tK

miflcondact abroad, Feb. 15. Her name omitted in the Litargy, Jan. Ift.
Florida ceded to the United States. 22. A conspiracy against Hit
Mi^esty's ministers discovered in London, 23. Massacre at Cadiz by
the soldiery, ilarch 10. Distarbances in Glasgow and its neighbour-
hood, April 1 . The Radicals engage a party of cavalry at Bonnym air, S.
Thistlewood and his associate:} executed, May I. Report of the secret
committee brought up by Lord Harrowby, July 4. Bill of pains and
penalties introduced by Lord Liverpool, 4. Trials fbr treason at
Glasgow, 23. Hardie and Baird executed at Stirling for high treason,
September 8. Carbonari suppressed by the Austrian government ki
Italy, 16. The Hecla and Griper, Captain Parry, arrived in Leith from
a voyage of discovery in the Polar Seas, being frozen in during winter
1819-20, in lat. 74» N. Long. 1120 W., November 3. Bill of pains and
penalties a;;ainst the Queeu abandoned, after a trial of 51 days, &
Sovereigns of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, meet at Troppau, 10k
Parliament prorogued, 23. Suicide of Henry king of Hayti, Dec. 12.
21 Sir F. Burdett sentenced to three months* imprisonment, and fined £2000^
for a letter addressed to his constituents on the proceedings at
Hanchester. Feb. 8. Death of Napoleon Buonaparte, May 5. George
IV. crowned in Westminster Hall, with great pomp and splendooi^
July 19. Queen Caroline died at Brandenburgh-house, Aug. 7, and
was interred, by her own desire, in the family vault at Brunswick, 2«v
During the funeral procession in London, serious riots, in which two
men were killed and several wounded. His Majesty Tisits Ireland,
where he is received with every demonstration of loyalty and attaeh*
ment.

21 George IV. Crowned in Westminster Abbey, Jaly 19.

22 George IV. visits Scotland.

25 llie first stone of The New London Bridge laid, June IS.

27 His Royal Highness Frederick, Duke of Tork, died Jan. fti

27 Foundation stone of London University laid, April HO.

88 A rebellion in China took place In Turkistan, under the retgn of Taa*

kwang. which was attended with great cruelty and treachexy on tb«

part of the Chinese.
29 Catholic Emancipation.
JO George IV. died, June 26.
JO William IV. proclaimed. June 28.
JO Revolution in France, July 29.
J2 Reform Bill received the Royal sanction.
32 Cholera rages to a fatal extent.
J2 Sir Walter Scott died. Sept 21.
)2 A formidable rebellion of the mountaineers in China, known by the i

of the Miao-tzes, which were with difficulty suppressed.
J3 First Reformed Parliament assembled.
)3 West India Slave Emancipation Bill passed.
i4 Poor Laws Amendment Bill passed the House of Commonik
J4 Both Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire.
J5 Municipal Corporation Bill passed.
J5 Dreadful Earthquake at Kaissarich (Russia).
(7 Victoria comes of age, Hay 24.

17 WUliam IV. dies.
J7 Victoria proclaimed.
IS Victoria crowned in Westminster Abbey, June 28.

18 Total Abolition of Slavery In all the British Colonies Aug. 1.
t8 Inimrrection in Canada.

J9 Aden in Arabia taken by a British force, Jan. \9.
10 The Turks defeated by the Egyptians at^«i\\>, 3'QAft*IV.
9 Fortnm ofQbee taken by the BiiUaki, 3\ixi«'lV

250 TABL^ OF UNIYER8AL HISTOBT. — EBA VII.

A.D.

1840 War between Great Britain & China; Sqnadron of 15 ships of th(

sail for China.
1840 Queen Victoria marries Prince Albert of Saxe Cobnrg Gotha.
1840 War in Syria; Jean d'Acre taken by the British.
1840 The remains of Napoleon Bonaparte bronght from St. Helena, andp!

in the Church of the Invalides at Paris.

1840 A serious rupture took place between the Chinese and British, on a

pute respectinf? the sale of opium, which was followed up by a Bi
expeditionary force being sent against the various ontports of Chir

1841 Union of Upper and Lower Canada.

1841 The President Steam Ship sailed ft-om New York for Liverpool, anc
lost on the passage, with 136 persons on board.

1841 Resignation ofthe Whig Ministry.

lH<il New Ministry formed. Sir Robert Peel, Premier.

1842 Death of W. E. Channlng, D.D., the celebrated American author.
1842 Convocation of Ministers of the Church of Scotland, held at Edlnbnri

1842 The British, after having captured several of the Chinese ports, eni

into an advantageous trea^ of peace.

1843 The Thames Tunnel opened-

1 843 Disruption of the Church of Scotland.

1843 Treaty with China ratified.

1843 Dreadful Earthquake among the West India Islands; the town of P

li-Pitre, in Gnadaloupe, completely destroyed ; 500 persons killed, F(
1813 The Ameers of Sclnde totally routed at Meanee, near Hyderabad, bj

British, under Major-general Sir Charles Napier.

1843 Queen Victoria and Prince Albert visit the King of the French, an<

King of the Belgians.

1844 The Kmperor of Russia visits London.

1844 Death of Thomas Campbell, the poet, at Boulogne-snr-Mer.

1844 The King of the French visits Queen Victoria.

1845 Annexation of Texas with the United States.

1846 The Sikh army destroyed by the British, under Sir Hugh Gongh.

1847 Repeal of the Com Law passed both Houses, and becomes Law.

1848 French Revolution.

1848 Dethronement of the King of the French.

1848 French Republic formed.

1848 Louis Napoleon Bonaparte elected President of France.

1848 Chartist Agitation In England.

1848 Discovery of Gold Fields in Upper Califoniia.

1849 Troubled State of the German Empire.

1849 Francis Joseph, the new Emperor of Anstila, grants a constitution.

1849 Insurrection of the Sikhs, their entire defeat and subjugation.

1849 Capture of Mooltan.

1849 Repeal of the Navigation Laws.

1851 Royal Exhibition of National Industry opened in Hyde Park.

1851 Louis Napoleon, President of France, dissolves the House of Assen

and forms a new constitution.
1«51 Hien-Fung, the present Emperor of China, succeeds to the throne.
1862 A formidable Insurrection broke out. under Huug.saw-Chnen, clain

to be a descendant of the royal family of the Mings, who were

throned by the present Tartar race. The rebellion appears to main

its ground to the present time.

1852 Louis Napoleon declared "Emperor of the French** by the suffragi

the people, under the title of " Napoleon the Third.**
1863 Russia marches her armies Into tYveT\MVA&\i\>Tovince8 of the Danube.
1853 Turkey declares war against KuasYa.
1863 AUianco entered upon between TS.tvg\a.Tv^asv^^^wtf5ft,
^S53 The Ruaalana destroy the Tui^isli tieat ^X^Vac^^

PBEsairr botal family of great BSiTAm. 257

A.D.

!853 The English and French Fleets enter the Black Sea.
854 Enfrland and France declare war against Russia.

,864 An English and French expedition capture and destroj Bomarsnnd, the
capiUl of the Aland Isles, in the BalUc.

854 Grand Exhibition opened at Sydenham by her Majesty.

.8S4 The allied armies of England, France, and Torkey, enter the Crimea.

855 The siege of Sebastopol.

1866 Visit of the Emperor and Empress of the French to her Midesty Qneen
Victoria.

PBESENT BOTAL FAMILY OF GREAT BBITAIN.

^UBicN Albxakdbiha Victobia, bom Hay 24, 1819 ; married Feb. 10, 1840^
to Prince Albert Francis Augustus Charles Emanuel, of Saxe Coburgaad
Gotha, bom Aug. 26, 1819.

Victoria Adelaide Makt Louisa, bom Not. 21, 184a Frinetu Ropal

AxBBBT Edwabd, Prlnce of Wales, bom Nov. 9, 1841.

^LiCE Maud Mabt, bora April 25, 1843.

^LFBBD Ebnest Albebt, bom Aug. 6, 1844.

Selena Augusta Victobia, bom May 25, 1846.

Louisa Cabolimb Albebta, bom March 18, 1848.

AlBthub William Patbick Albebt, bom May 1, 18501

Leopold Geobgb Duncan Alebbt, bom April T, 1863.

Royal Princes and Prineesat,

Habt, Duchess of Gloucester, bom April 25, 1776.

Seobob Fbedebig, Duke of Cumberland (King of HanoTer), bom May 27,
1819; married Feb. 18, 1843, Mary Alexandrine, daughter of Joseph, Duke of
Saxe Altenberg, by whom he has a son and two daughters.

GrSOBOE W^iLLiAH, Duko of Cambridge^ bom March 26, 1819 ; Augusta Caroline^
July 19, 1822; Mary Adelaide, Nor. 27, 1833.

Her Mevestft Mother,

ITiCTOBiA Mabia Louisa (Princess Dowager of LeinintsewV t^^^^^M^^V'^^ssi^
widow of Edward, Duke of Kent, and^tec ot^«'&2ax^cA^QDJ^'%«^s]^AaQ^''«iicir&^

258

THE SOVEBEiaNS OF ENGLAND,

FROM THE TIME OF E6BEBT, THE FIRST KINO.
(with thb d^tsb whbv thet bioan to beios.)

The Saxons.

A.D.

Egbert (King of Wessez, who

united the Saxon Heptarchy) .. 828

Ethelwolf 838

Ethelbald 857

Ethelbert 860

tthelredl 866

>Mfred the Great 872

Edward I. The Elder 900

Athelstan 925

Edmund 1 941

Kdied 948

Edwig 956

Edgar, ^The Peaceable 959

Ed ward 1 1. , The .M artyr 976

ithered, or Ethelred II., The

Unready 978

Edmund II. Ironside 1016

The Danes.
Canute r. (the Great) King of

Denmark, &c 1017

ITarxld I. or Uarefoot 1036

Canute IL or Hardicanute 1039

Saxoks Restobed.

Edward III. The Confessor 1041

Harold IL 1066

The Nobuans.

Win.1. fJSfro?- [!«««' I>«^- 25-
"William II. (Rufa8)..1087. Sept 26.
Henry 1. (Beauclerc) 1100, Aug. 6.

House of Blois.

Stephen 1126, Dec. 2&

The Plantaqekets (French).

flenryll 1154, Dec. 19.

^^-^^•^•/deUonl 1189, Sept. 3.

John (Lackltmd) 1199, May 21.

Henry III. 121ti, Oct 28.

Edward I. /^^Si;} "72, NOT. 20.

The Plantaobnbts— eon/(iit(ed.

A.O.

Edward II 1307, July 8.

Edward III 1327, Jan. 26.

Richard II 1377, June 22.

HOXTSE OV LANOASTES.

Henry IV. {^?JJjf } 1399. Sept. SO.

Henry V. 1418, Mar. 21.

Henry VI 1422, Sept. I.

House of Yobk.

EdwardIV 1461, Mar.4.

Edward V 1 483, June 26.

Richard IIL 1483, June 26.

House of Tudob {WeUh),

Henry VII I486, Aug. 22.

Henry VIII 1509, April 2i

Edward VI 1647, Jan. 28.

Mary I. ...;. 1653, July 6.

Elizabeth 1568, Nov. 17.

Fakilt of Stuabt {Scots).

James 1 1603, Mar. 24.

Charles 1 1626^ Mar. 27.

Commonwealth (Oliver Cromwell tnd
his son) flrom the execution of
Charles I., Jan. 30, 1649, to tht
Restoration of Charles II.

Charles H. (restored) 1660, May 2a

JamesII 1686, Feb. 6.

Win. III. & Mary II.. 1689, Feb. 1&

Williani III. alone ..1694.

Anne 17n2,Mar.&

House of Bbunswick iOemum),

Georgel 1714, Aug. 1.

Q(eoT%« II 1727, June II.

GWT^%W\ .».W60, Oct 25.

GeOT^ftVJ A«Bi, ^VEi.*^.

y}Vft.\«m\N X^aJ^i^^'it.

VVcJUJtVa. A^K\^ ^^OA.*!^

259

THE

PBESENT BETGNlNa SOVEREIGNS OF EUBO]%

(WIXH THX POPDLATIOirS OW THKIB BESFXCTIVS COmrXBIlS-)

Bom. ^H§S>.*" Population.

Austria, &c. .». Emp. Francis Joseph 1830 ...... 1848 36,950,401

Bavaria Maximilian Josepli 1811 1B48 4,440,327

Belgium , Leopold I 1790 1831 4,258,42ft

Denmark...... Frederick vm 1808 1848 2,194,950

France Emp. Napoleon III «.. 1808 1862 35,138,72«

G. Britain & Ireland. Queen Victoria. 1819 1837 28,816,361

Greece Otho I 1815 1833 956,000

Hanover ..» George Frederick 1819 ...... 1651 1,773,711

Naples & Sicily Ferdinand U 1810 1830 8,028,300

Netherlands William III 1817 1849 3,237,859

Portugal Pedro V 1837 ...... 1853 ...... 3,412,500

Prussia. Fred. Wm. IV 1796 1840 15,447,440

Popedom (Rome) ...Pius IX 1795 .^... 1846 2,898,115

Russia Emp. Alexander n 1811 1856 65,901,800

Sardinia Victor Emanuel 1820 1849 4,879,000

Saxony Frederic 1797 1836 .„... 1,757,800

Spain Queen Maria Isabella 1830 1833 12,286,941

Sweden & Norway... Oscar 1799 1844 4,306,650

Turkey «« Gr. Signpr AMul MedUld . 1823 ....... 1839 .,m.. 10,000,000

ALPHABETICAL LIST

OF

FAMILTAR PROVERBS, MAXIMS, QUOTATIONS & FAMILY MOTTOES,*
FROM THE LATIN, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES;

WITH SUITABLE TSAHSLATIOIHS.

%* When the qaotation !■ French or Italian it ia indicated br Vr. and Jt^AIl the teat, wUA
constitute the great nuyority, are Latin.

COMPILED XSPKCIALLT FOS THIS WOBK.

Ab alio expectei altcri quod fecerla.—
Expect from one person that which
you have done to another

Ab initio From the beginning

A bon chat,bon rat,/V.— To a good cat,
a good rat; t.«. the parties are well
matched

Ab ovo usque ad mala.— From the be-
ginning to the end of the entertain-
ment
Absentem Isedit cum ebrio qui litigat.
— He injures the absent who quar-
rels with a drunken man

Ab uno disce omnes. — From a single
instance you may infer the whole

Ab urbe condita (a.u.o.) — From the
building of the city.

Actum est de republica.— It is all over
with the state

Actum ne agas.->-Do not that which
has been done already

Actum non facit reum, nisi mens sit
rea — Guilt springs not from the act
done, but from the mind of the agent

A Deo et rege. — From God and the
king. m.

Ad captandum vulgus— To catch the
rabble

Adeo in teneris consuesceremultum est
—Such are the advantages of early
instruction

Adhuc sub judice lis est. — The affair is
not yet decided

Adieu la voiture, adieu la boutique,

/'r. — Farewell the carriage, and

farewell the shop ; i.e. the affair is

aJl over

Ad O'rsecas kalendaa.—At the GreeliL

caJendB; i.e. Never

Ad infinitum. — ^To infinity
Ad libitum.— At pleasure

Ad referendum For consideration

AJustes vos fifttea, /!*r.— Adjust yonr

differences
Adolescentem verecnndum esse decet

— A young man ought to be modest
Ad quod damnum.— To what damage
Adscriptus gleb8&— Attached to the

soil
Ad valorem.— A ccordinfT to value
^grescit medendo.— Ibe remedy ia

worse than the disease
^uam servarementezn,— Topreaorrt

an even temper, m.
^no aoimo.— With an even miod. m.
A foi-tiori. — With stronger reason
Aide-toi, le del f aidera, jPr.— Help

yourself, and Heaven will help you
A la bonne heure, Fr Well timed ; at

an early hour
A la mode, /V*.— According to the

fashion
Alias.— Otherwise

Alienl appetens, sui proftisos. — Covet-
ous of other men's property, prodigal

of his own
A I'improviste, Fr. ^Unawares
Aliquando bonus dormitat Homerus.—

Sometimes even good Homer nods
Alma mater.— A benign mother
A I'outrance Fr — To the uttermost
Al molino, ed alia q>osa, sempre roancha

qualclie cosa, It A mill and a

woman are always In want of some*

thing
Amabilis insania, mentis gratissixnus
I error — A delightful insanity ; a moil
\ 'y\««&Vci\^ "wvci^^Tav^ q{ the mind

♦ The mottoe» are cMefly those of our nobHity, •» ta«aft»ed.«a\i«te «r«i«ie«a.\««*a^>^«k
» dJMtiaguiMhed by Um letter m.

VAMILIAB PBOYERBS, ICAXnCS, QUOTATTOirS, ETC.

261

Amantinm ir» amorls redintefrratio
est. — The quarrels of lovers is the re-
newing of love

Ambignasin valgum spargere roees. —
To scatter ambiguous rumours
among the mob

A mensi et thoro From bed and

board; divorced

A mcrveille, Fr ^To a wonder

Amicus certus in re incert& cemltur —
A real friend is discovered in a trying
case

Amiens Plato, amicus Socrates, sed
magis amica Veritas. —Plato is my
fHend, Socrates is my friend, but
Truth is more my friend

Amor patrise The love of our country

Amicus humani generis.~The friend
of the human race

A nglic^ — In English

Aaguis la herbd ^A snake in the grass

Animo et fide.— By courage and faith,
m.

Animo non astutia — ^By courage not
by craft, m.

Annus mirabilis.— The year of wonders

Antiqua homo virtute ac fide — A man
of ancient virtue and fidelity

Antiquam obtinens Possessing anti-
quity, m.

Aperto viverc voto.— To live with every
wish expressed, m.

A posteriori.— From the effect to the
cause

Appetitus rationi pareat. — ^Let the
appetite be obedient to reason, m.

A priort— From the cause to the effect

A propos, Fr. — ^To the i>oint; season-
ably ; in due time

Arbiter elegantiarum.— The arbitrator
of elegances ; the master of the cere-
monies

Arcana imperii — State secrets

Argnmentam ad hominem -ad igno-
lantiam— ad judicium — ad verecun-
diam.— An argument to the man-
founded on your adversary's igno-
rance — founded oo prooft drawn
from the foundations of knowledge —
to modesty

Argumentum baculinum — Club law

Artis est celare artem — ^The perfection
of art is to conceal art

Assumpsit {Law). — An action on a ver-
bal promise

Astra castra,numen lumen — The stars
my camp, the Deity my light m.

A tort et k travers, Fr, — At cross piur-
jNxses; ut nuidom

Audi alteram partem. —Hear fihe otber

party; hear both sides

Au fond, Fr To the bottom

An pis aller, Fr — At the worst
Aubon droit, Fr.—lo thejusl right, m.
Auctor pretiosa fecit.— The giver

makes the gift more precious, m.
Audacter et sincerb Boldly and

sincerely, m.
Au plaiair fort de Dieu, Fr. — At the

strong disposal of God. m.
Aura popularis.- The gale of popular

favour
Auri sacra Cunes.- The accursed appe-
tite for gold.
Ant Cssar aut nullus — He will either

be Caesar or nobody
Auspicium raelioris aevL — A pledge of

better times, m.
Aut nunquam tentes, aut perfice,—

Either never attempt, or accomplish.

m. [quitted

Autrefbis acquit, /V*.- Formerly ac-
Avito viret honore. — He flourishes w:tli

hereditary honours, m.
Avi numerantnr avonmi — I number

a long train of ancestors, m.
A vinculo matrimonii — From the bond

or tie of marriage.
Aymez ioyautd, fV.- Love loyalty

Basis virtntum constantia. -Constant
is the foundation of virtue, m.

Beau monde, Fr. — The fisshionaUe
world

Beaux Esprits, ^.— Wits

Bellum iutemecinum.— A war of mu-
tual extermination

Bellum lethale A deadly war

Bellaque matribus detestata. — ^Wars
deterted by mothers

Belle parole e cattivi fktti ingannano
savj e matti, /(.—Fair words butter
no parsnips

Benigno numine ^With the favour of

Providence, m.

Bon& fide.— In good faith ; in reality

Bon avocat, mauvais voisin, Fr.—A.
good lawyer is a bad neighbour

Bon gr^, mal gr^ Fr — Will he.nill he

Bon Jour, bonne oeuvre, Fr — ^The
better day, the better deed

Boni . aitoris est tondere pecus non
deglubere,— It is the part of a good
shepherd to shear -his flock, not to
flay Uv«ca.

Boii\a uo«Xi <5a2«J^Q&& vev«^»=t^ '^^

262

FAMILLiB PBOYXKBS, MAXIMS, QUOTATIONS,

Bonne bouche, Fr. A delicate bit

Bonne renomm^eyaut mieax que cein
ture Hor^e, Fr — A. good name is
better than a golden grii'dle

Brevis esse laboro, obscuros flo.— T la-
boar to be concise, and I become
obscure [bolt

Brutum fulmen.— A harmless thunder<

Cacoethes,— An evil custom. Thns,

cacoethes carpendi- loquendi— scri-

bendi, A rage for collecting— talking

—scribbling
Canaille, Fr The rabble; the oflf-

scouring or dregs of the people
Candide et constanter,— Candidly uid

constantly, m.
Cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator,

— The traveller with an empty purse

may sing before tlie footpad
Capias {Law) ^A writ to authorize the

seizure of a defendant's person.
Caput mortuum — A dead head; i.«.

the worthless remains
Carpe diem qnam minime credula

postero.— Enjoy the present hour,

reckless of the morrow
Carte blanche, jFV*.— a blank sheet of

paper; an unconditional submission
Cassis tutissima virtus — Virtue is the

safest shield, m.
Causa latet, vis est notisrima— The

cause is concealed, the effect is

notorious
Caveat actor— caveat emptor. — Let the

doer— let the buyer beware

Cavendo tutus Safe by caution, m.

Cedant arma togSB.— Let arms yield to

eloquence
Cede Deo.— Submit to Providence
Cedite Romani Scriptores, cedlte Graii.

—Yield ye Roman, yield ye Grecian

writers
Ce monde est plein de foua, Fr — The

world is full of fools
Ce n'est pas §tre bien aise que de rire,

/'r.— Laughter is not always a proof

of a mind at ease
Cest un autre chose, Fr — It is quite

a different thing
Certiorari (Aair).— To be made more

certain : to order the record from an

inferior to a superior court
Cest fait de lui, Fr.— It is all over with
bim
C'eat le crime qu\ fait la honte, et non
pAn re'chafdud, Fr.—Jt li the crime,
**ot the acaffold. that constitutes tUo
Mm9

Cest une grande fblie de vooloirltTB

sage tout seul, Fr— It ia great foUy

to think of being wise alone
Chacun a son gout, Fr Every ont t»

his taste
Che sara sara, /^— What will be, will

be. m.
Chef d'oeuvre. Fr.—A masterpiece
Chi non sa niente, non dubita nienti^

It. — ^The man who knows nothinf

doubts nothing
Chi t'ha offeso non te perdona mai, It,

— The man who haa injured yon will

never forgive you
CoBlum, non animnm. — ^You may

change your climate, not your mind.

m.
Commota fervet plebecnla bile.— Thdx

rage being once excited, the mob

are furious
Comme il faat, Fr. — Aa it should be
Comma Je Ais, Fr. — Aa I was. m.
Communia propria dicere. —To ezpreai

common things with propriety
Commnne bonum — A common good
Communibua annls.~^ne year witii

another
Compositum Jus fksque sniml.— Law

and equity
CompoH mentis — A man of sane mind
Con amore, /«.— With love
Consilio et animis. — By wisdom and

courage, m.
Constantia et virtute. — ^By conatancj

and virtue, m.
Concordia discors.— A jarring concord
Congd d'elire, Fr — A leave to elect
Conscia mens recti fainss mendada

ridet— The mind which is conscious

of rectitude despises the falsehood

of scandal
Contra bonos mores. — ^Against good

morals
Cor unum, via una.- One heart, ooe

way. m.
Corps diplomatique, Fr.- -The diplo-
matic body
Corpus delicti (Zow) — The body of the

crime
Coup de grace, Fr — The finishinf

stroke
Coup de main, Fr.—A. bold effort
Coup d*ceil, Fr.—A rapid glanee of the

eye
Courao^e sanspeur,/'r.— Courage witb-

OMXic^ax. m.
CouXa «L\>i tou^A, Ft.— \*^V\. «wfi(.^%at
Vtm«i.'j „ ^ ^

AND FAICILY M0TT0K8.

263

Credat Judnns Apella.— Let the cir-
cumcised Jew believe that
Crescit amor nummi quantum ipsa
peconia crescit. The love of pelf
increases with the pelf itself [son
Crimen laesse majestatis.— IJigh trea-
Cui bono? Cui roaloT-To what good

- to what evil, will it tend ?
Cul de sac, ^.— The bottom of a bag
CursB leves loqnuntor. ingentes stu-
pent.— Light griels are loqaacloos;
deep sorrow has no tongue
Cnrrente calamo.— With a running pen
Custos rotulonim.— The keeper of the
rolls

jy accord, /V.—Agreed ; in tune

Pa locum melioribus.— <xive place to
your betters

Dabit Dens his quoque flnem.— Provi-
dence will also put an end to these

Damnant quod non intelligunt— They
condemn what they du not under-
stand

Dat veniam corvis, rexat censura
columbas. — Censure acquits the
crow, and condemns the dove

De bon vonloir servir le roy, Fr.— To
sei ve the king with good will. m.

Decies repetlta placebit.— Though ten
times repeated it will still please

Deciplmur specie rectL— We are de-
ceived by &ir appearances

De facto -de Jure.— from the fact—
from the law

De gaiety de coBur, Fr. — Sportively

Degeneres animos timer arguit.— Fear
is the indication of a degenerate
mind

Delectando pariterque monenda— By
imparting at once pleasure and in-
struction

Delenda est Carthago.— Carthagemust
be destroyed.— (The words of Cato)

Delirant reges, plectnntur Achivi. —
The madness of kings inflicts suffer-
ing on the people

De mortuis nil nisi bonum.— Let no-
thing be said of the dead but what
is favourable

Deo favonte— juvante— volente.— With
God's favour— help— will

Dernier ressort, Fr.^A last resource

Desideratum.- A thing desired

Desunt csetera— The remainder is
wanting

Detour, Fr.—A circuitous march

Dctnr dignlorl.—Let It be given to the
more worthy

Deus nobis hsec otla fedt.— God baa

given us this leisure
Dies faustus— infaustus.— Alncky— an

unlucky day
Dieu avec nous, Fr.— God with us. m,
Dieu et mon droit, i^r.— God and my

right [the right, m.

Dieu defend le droit, Fr.— God defend*
Dignus vindice nodus — A plot worthy

of such an unraveller
Dii Penates —Household gods
Disjecta membra poette.— The scattered

remains of the poet
Disponendo me, non mutandome — By

disposing of me, not by changing

me. m.
Divide et impera.— Divide and govern
Dolce cose a vedere, e dolci inganni. It,

— things sweet to see, and sweet

deceptions
Dominus providebit.— The Lord will

provide, m.
Domus et placens uxor.— Thy hooM

and pleasing wife
Double entendre, Fr.—A. double mean-
ing [sented
Dramatis persons.— Characters repre-
Droit desgens, Fr.— The law of natione
Droit et avant, Fr Right, and for-
ward, m.
Ducit amor patris.— The love of my

country leads me. m.
Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.

—It Is sweet and glorious to die for

one's country
Dum spiro spero.— While I breathe I

hope. m.
Dum tacent clamant.— Their silenct

speaks aloud
Dum vitant stulti vitia in contraria

currunt.— Fools are ever in extremes
Dum vivimus vivamns. — Let us live

while we live
Durante bene placito.— During our

good pleasure
Durante vita.— During life

Ecce homo.— Behold the man

tifodluntur opes irritamenta malorom.
—Riches, the provocatives of evil,
are dug from the bowels of the earth

Ego spem pretio non emo. — I do not
buy hope with money

E meglio sdrucciolar co' piedi che colte
lingua, It.~ It is better one's foot
make a slip than one'a tAwe&5&.

"En \)a.T\)fc\\,^, Fr.— ^«!s}^ ^\ ^>i*M«Bc;j

[ \»ieaal->N%2ii

264

FAMTLTAB PROVERBB, MAXIMS, QUOTATIONS,

En Dlen est ma fiance, fV* —In God li

uiy trust, m.
En fans gat^s— tronv^ ^.—Spoiled

children - foundlings
En fans perdus, Fr.— Lost children;

the forlorn hope
Enfilade, Fr.—A row
En masse— en foule, Fr.— In a body-
in a crowd
En plain jour, Fr.— In broad day
En revanche, Fr. — In return
En la rose Je fleorie, Fr. — I flourish in

the rose. m.
En suivant la v^rit^, Fr.— In following

truth, m.
Entre deux vins, jPV*.— Half seas over
Entre nous, Fr.^ Between ourselves
Eo nomine —On that acconnt
Eripnit falraen ooelo, mox sceptra ty-

rannis — He first snatched the thun-
derbolt flrom the clouds, then the

sceptre from tyrants
Esperance en Dieu, jPr.— Hope in God.

m.
Esprit de corps, Fr. — ^The corporation.

spirit
Est modus in rebus.— There is a me>

dium in all things
Esto quod esse videris Be what you

seem to be. m.
Esto perpetua.— Be thon perpetual
Et csetera.— And other things
Et decus et pretium recti.— Both the

reward and ornament of vlttuo. m.
Ex cathedra.— From the chair
Excitari non habescere.— To be spi-
rited not inactive
Ex concesso.- From what has been

admitted
Ex curia.— Out of court
E.xegi monumentum aere perennius.—

I have completed a monument more

durable than brass
Ex facto jus oritur (i^w).— The law

arises out of the fact
Ex nihilo nihU fit — Nothing produces

nothing
Ex officio.— By virtue of his oflBlco
Ex parte — On one part
Ex necessitate reL— From the necessity

of the case
Exempli gratia (b. o).— For the sake

of example

Expede Hercalem Judge of the size

of the statue of Hercules by the foot

Experimentum crucia AdcctaWeex-

periment

Experto cre6e Beliere an expetV

eaced mau

Expertns metnit— The man of «ip^

rience dreads it
Ex tempore.— Off hand — ^without stadf
Ex uno disce omnes. — From onejudgs

of all

Faber suae fortunse ^Tbe architect of

his own fortune
Facile est inventis addere.— It is eai|f

to add to things already invented
Facile princeps,— -the admitted chief;

decidedly the first
Facinas quos inquinat ssqttat.— GoiB

levels those whom it stains
Facit indignatio versus ^Indignation

aids my muse
Fa9on de parler, Fr. — ^A mannv of

q^eaking
Fac simile— Do the like : an engraved

resembhince of a roan's hand- writing
Faex popuH.— The dregs of the people:
Faire sans dire, Fr.—To act withou

ostentation, m.
Fallentis semMa vita?. — ^The deccttAil

path of life
Fallit enim vithim specie rfrtntis et

umbra.— Vice deceives under tbs •

shape and shadow of virtue |

Fare— fete— Speak— do |

Fari quae sentiat.— To qieak what hi

thinks, m.
Fas est et ab hoste doceri ^It is rigbt

to derive instmction even fk-om la

enemy
Favete Unguis.— Attend whUe theb«l-

ness is proceeding
Felix quem f^iunt aliens perieola esa*

turn. He is happy who can lean

prudence fl-om the dangers of otben
Felix qui nihil debet— Happy is 1»

who owes nothing
Felix qui potuit rerum eognosoera '

causas —Happy is the man who it

able to penetrate the causes af thhigs
Felo de se (Law) — A snidde
Femme coaverte— sole, Fr A iiiar<

ried— an unmarried woman

Ferae naturao Of a wild nature

Festina lente Hasten deliberstdT*

m.
F@te champgtre, Fr. — A rural feast
Fiat justitia mat coelum Let justice

be done though the heavoas sbosU

faU
¥V&<& «^ amore.— By faith and love. »• i
YVeift «X. iQtNXXML^^^.— ft^ taith sad ftr-

ANT> FAMILY MOTTOES.

265

Unfits nnlllas.— The bob of nobody; a

bastard
Tille de chambre, Fr — A chambermaid
I'ille de joie, Fr — A woman of pleasure
Finem respica— Look to the end. m.
riaf?rantebeU« -delicto.— Duringhos-

tilities— taken in the fact
Flectere si nequeo saperoa, Acheronta

movebo. — If I cannot inflnence the

gods I will move all hell
I'lecti non flrangi To bend, not to

break, m.
Forsan et haze olim meminisse Javabit.

— The remembrance of these things

will perhaps prove a source of future

pleasure [strong mind. m.

Fortem posce animum Wish for a

Fortes fortunajuvat.— Fortune favours

the bold
Fortiter et rectb.— Courageously and

honourably, m.
Fortuna multis dat nimium, nulli satis.

— To many fortune gives too much,

to none enough
Fortuna sequatur.- Let fortune follow

m.
Foy pour devoh", Fr Faith for duty.

m.
Frangas non flectas.— You may break

but not bend ma m.
Fruges consumere nati.— Men bom

oDly to consume food
Fuit Ilium.— Troy has l)een
Fnlgente trahit constrictos gloria cur-

rn, non minus ignotos generosis.—

Glory hurries on, bound to her dax-

ding chariot, the nameless no less

than the noble [arras

Furor arma ministrat — Fury supplies
Fuinms.— We have been. m.

Gaiety de coeur, jPr— Gaiety of heart

Gardez bien, Fr. - Take care. m.

Gardez la fbi.— Guard the faith, m.

Gaudet teutamine virtus Virtue re-
joices in temptation

Gens d'^glise— de guerre— de condition
— de pen, /V*.—Churchmen— mili-
tary men— people of rank— the
meaner sort of people

Genus irritabile vatum ^The irritable

tribe of poets

Goute k goute, Fr.— Drop by drop

Gmculus esuriens ad ccelum jusseris,
ibit.— Bid a poor hungry Greek go
to heaven, and he'll try
Gratis.— For nothing \ I

Giuvia in regum semper.— The angev \

ofkinga U al waya terrlblo \

Grisette jolie, Fr.—A. pretty waiting-

woman
Guerre h mort, Fr.—Wax till death
Guerre k I'outrance, Fr.—Wta to the

uttermost
Gutta cavat lapidem, non vi sed saepo

cadendo — The dro]> hollows the

stone, not by the force but the fi*e-

quency with which it falls

Habeas corpus (A writ in law) you

may have the body

Hseret lateri lethalis arundo.— The
deadly arrow sticks in his side

Hsec olim meminisse juvabit.— These
things will be pleasing hereafter to
remember

Hffi tibi erunt artes.— These shall be
thy arts

Hanc veniam petimusque damusque

vicissim In turn we both give and

receive this indulgence

Hand facile emergunt quorum virtutf.
bus obstat res angusta domi.— They
will not easily rise in the world
whose talents are depressed by
poverty

Hand passibus sequis.— With unequal
steps

Haut gout, Fr High flavour

Heul quam difficile est crimen non
prodere vultu I — How difficult a mat*
ter it is not to betiay guilt by the
countenance!

Hie patet ingeniis campus.— Here is a
field open for genius

Hinc ills lachrymae— Hence proceed
these tears

His saltem accumulem donis et fungar
inani munere.— Let me at least be-
stow on htm these last offerings, and
perform an unavailing duty

Hoc age — Do this

Homo sum ; humani nihil a me allenum
puto.— I am a man, and deem no-
thing which relates to man foreign
to my feelings

Homo multarum literarum.— A man of
many letters

Honi soit qui mal y pense, Fr — ^Evil
be to him that evU thinks.— (The
molto of the Garter). Roi/al m.

Honor virtutis premium.— Honour is
the reward of virtue, m.

Honos alit artes.— Honour fosters the
arts

Hota^i t«av^x<^ 1\.-^N.N& ^^^l^^J;

2m

FAMILIAB PmOYEOBfl, MAXIMS, QUOTATlONg,

Fortns slceas — A dry gardm
Hotel-Dieu, Fr.— The house of God ;

the name of an hospital
Hum an urn est errare.— To err is hu-

Ibit eb qub ris qui perdidit zonam.—
1'he man who has lost his purse will
go where you please

Id genus omne — ^All persons of that
description

Ignis fdtuus —A foolish fire; a** Will-
0'. the- wisp"

Ignorantia non excuRat legem. — Igno.
ranee does not avert the law

Ignoti nulla cuiido — No desire is felt
of a thing unknown

Ignotura per ignutius. —That which is
unknown by something still more
unknown

II aboye tout le monde, Fr — He snarls
at every body

II a la mer k boire, Fr — He has the
sea to diink

II a le vin manvais, Fr. — He is quarrel-
some in his cups

II est plus aisJ d'etre sage pour les
autres, que pour sci-meme, Fr.— It
is easier to be wise for another than
for one's self

ni£cso lumine solem With sight un-
hurt to view the sun. m.

lUe crucem sceleris pretinm, hie dia-
dema. — One man is crucified for a
crime which raises another to a
thi'one

n n'a pas invents la poudre, Fr.—Ue
is not the inventor of gunpowder

n n'a ni bouche ni ^peron, Fr. — He
has neither wit nor courage

H n'appartient qu'aux grands hommes
d'avoir de grands defauts, Fr. ■
Great defects belong only to great
men

II vino e una mezza corda, //.— Wine
brings out the truth

II y a des reproches qui louent, et des
louanges qui medisent, AV. -Some
reproaches are a commendation, and
some praises detraction

Imitatores, servum pecusi— Ye imi-
tators, a servile herd !

Imperlum in imperio.— A goveniment
within a government
Imprimatur. — Let it be printed
Jmprobia aliena virtus semper IottoV-*

dolosa est. - To the wicked tUe nVt-
tuea of other men are alifraya aa o)a-
Mct of terror

Inoedimos per Ignes eappositot diuri
doloso— We tread on fires concealed
under deceitful ashes

Incidit in Scyllam qui vult yitara
Charybdim — In attempting to avoid
a lesser he falls into a greater evil

Incoctum generoso pectus honesto.-
A mind imbued with generous and
honourable qualities

In commendam.— In trust or recom-
mendatioa

In curia.— In the court

In coelo quies. — There is rest in heaven

Index expurgatorius.— An expurgated
index

Indocti discant, et ament meminiase
periti.— Let the unskilful learn, and
theleamedimprovetheirrecollectioa

In esse; in posse. — In being; possible.

In ferrura pro libertate ruebant.— For
freedom they rushed upon the swords
m. [poor man

In forma pauperis. — ^In the form of a

In foro conscientise Before the tri-
bunal of conscience, m.

In hoc signo vinces In this sign thoi

Shalt conquer, m.

Iniquissimam pacem Justissimo beDo
antefero — I prefer the most disad*
yantageous peace to the Justcst war.
(The favourite maxim of Mr. Fox)

In medias res.— Into the middle ti
things

Innuendo (Laui). — An oblique hint tf
insinuation

In nova fert animus.— The mind ii
carried into new topics

In perpetuam rei memoriam.— In per-
petual remembrance of the thing

In petto, /^— In reserve

In propria person^.— In person

In purls naturalibus. — Stark naked

Insanus omnia furere credit caeteroa.—
livery madman believes that all otber
persons are mad

Instar omnium. — One ezan^ple maf
suffice for all

In te, Domine, speravi — lu thee,
Lord, have I put my trust m.

Integer vitse scelerisque puma.— TlM
man who is pure of life

Inter nos.— Between ourselves

In terrorem. — In terror

In transitu.— In passing

lututa quffi indecora — Those thtsgi

^ vi\v\t\v «s* ^\&v:«kceful are unn ft

\

AND FAMILY MOTTOES.

In Tino rerltM.— There Is truth In wine
Invltft Minervft^WIthont the aid of

genius [mat'sm

Ipse dixit— He himself said it : dog-
Ipso facto— Jure.— In the ftict itself—

by tlie law itself
Ira fbror brevis est.— Ang«r iB a short

madness

Jacta est alea. The die Is east

J'ai bonne ct<nse, fr.—l have a good
cause, m.

Jam redit et Virgo, redennt Satnmla
regtia.— Astrea (the goddess of Jus-
tice)and the golden age are now re-
turning

Januis claosis — With shut doors

Je le t ens. Fr — 1 hold it m.

Je n'oublierai Jamais, Fr.- I shall
never forget, m.

Je ne cherche qu'un, iPV.— I seek but
for one. m.

Jeu de mots— d'esprit— de theatre, Fr.
—A play on words, or pun— a witti-
cism— a stage-trick

Joco dl mano. Joco villano, It—
Practical Jokes bel ng to the vnlc:ar

Jonr de ma vie, /V.— The day of my
life; m.

Jncunda atqne idonea dicere vitse. —
To describe whatever is pleasant and
proper in life f pleasant

Jucnndi acti labores.— Past labours are

Judex damnatur cum nocens absolvi-
tur.- Guilt attaches to a Judge when
the guilty are suffered to escape

Judicium parium, aut leges terrse. —
The Judgment of our peers, or the
laws of the land

Jure dlvino- humano.— By divine-
by human law

Jus civile - gentium. — The civil law—
the law of nations

Justitise sorer fides.- Truth Is the
sister of Justice, m.

Justum et tenacem propositi vinun,
non civium ardor prava Jubentium,
non vultus instantis tyranni, mente
quatit 80lid&.— Neither the clamours
of the misguided multitude, nor the
frowns of a threatening tyrant, can
shake the steady resolution of that
man whose mind is under the influ-
ence of Justice and principle

Justus propositi tenax.— llie Just man
is steady to his purpose, m.

MMlmdm Gnecm^^Ad Ealendas One

267

Kalendls quserit ponere.— He wishes to
lay out his money against the fint
of next month

La beantd sans virtu est une fleur sana
piirfum, /V— Beauty without virtue
is a flower without perfume

Labitur ei labetur in omne volubllls
sevum — The river runs now, and
will continue to run through every
succeeding age

Labor iiise voluptas. — Labour itself ia
pleasure, m.

Labor omnia vincit —Labour conquers
everything

Laborum dulce lenimen.— The sweet
solace of our labours

La confiance foui-nit plus k la conver-
sation que I'esprit. Fr — Confidence
contributes more to conversation
than wit or talent

La langue dea femmes est leur ept^e, st

elles ne lalalssent pas rouiller, Fr

The tongue is the woman's sword,
and she never suffers it to mat

La maladie sans maladie, iV.—Hypo-
chondriasis

La moquerie est souvent une indigence
d'esprit, Fr —Jesting often indicates
a want of understanding

La mort est plus aisde sans y penser,
que la pens^e de la mort sans peril,
/y*.— Death when it comes without
previous reflection, is more easy than
the thought of death without danger

L'amour de la Justice n'est en la plus-
part des homroes que la crainte ds
souffrir I'injustice, /V.— The love of
Justice is in most men nothing more
than the fear of suffering injustice

L'amour propre est le plus grand de
tons les flatteurs, /V*. — belf-Iove is ths
greatest of all flatterers

Langage des halle», Fr — Billingsgate

La patience est am? re; mais le fruit
en est doux, Fr — Patience ia bitter,
but the fruit of it is sweet

Lapsus linguse. — A slip of the tongue

L'art de valncre est celui de m^priser
la mort, Fr.— The art of conquering
is that of despising death, m.

Latet angniis in herb& There is a

snake in the grass

Latitat (i^tr).— He lurks: a writ of
summons, by which the defendant is
feigtud to be ia «» «.^ajub v:^! <(.^9i«>RM^
men\. ^

LauA%i\ 11 V£t<»\wA»Xft.— ^^^>^

■\

268

FAMILIAB PROTKRBS, MAICIMS, QUOTATIONg,

Laudator temporis acti.— A praitier of
past times

Le bon temps viendra, fr.— The good
time will come. m.

Le dessous des cartes, Fr.- -The luider
side of the cards.

Le diable est aux vfiches, /"r.— There
is the devil to pay

Le grand oeuvre, fr.— The philoso-
pher's stone

Le monde est le livre des ferames. Fr.
—The world is the book of women

L'empire des lettres, />•.— The republic
of letters

Le plus sage est celui qui ne croit
point rgtre, /'r.— The wisest man is
he who does not think that he is so

Le roi etl'^tat, /"r.— the king and the
state, m.

Le roi le veut, /V.— The king wttls it

Le savoir falre, Fr. — Address

Le savoir vivre, fr.— The knowledge
of life

Les eaux sent basses chez lui, Fr. —
His finances are low

Les femmes sont extremes; elles sont
meilleures ou pires que les hommes,
fr.— Women are always in extremes,
and are either better or worse than
men

Les mnrailles ont des oreilles, fr.—
Walls have ears

Lex non scripta — scripta.— The com-
mon—the statute law

Lex talionis— terrse — The law of re-
taliation— the law of the land

Litera scripta manet.— The written
letter remains

Locum tenens.— A deputy or substitute

Locus sigUli.— The place of the seal

(L.8.)

Longa est injuria, longSB ambages. —

The injury is great, and the story

long
Longum est iter per prsecepta, breve

et cfiQcax per exempla Instruction

by precept is tedious, by example

short and effectual
Loyal devoir, fr.— Loyal duty. m.
Loyal le serai durant ma vie, fr.— I

shall be loyal during my life; m.
Loyautd n* a honte,fr.— Loyalty has no

shame, m. [me m.

Loyaiit^ m'ohWfi^f Fr.- Loyalty binds
Lucri bonus odor ex qaalibet re — ^The
emell of gain is >food whencesoevet
It proceeds
L'ultlma che ai perde e lasperanza. It.
The hut thing tliat is lost U Uope

Lnpas pilum mntat, non mentem.-
The wolf changes his coat bat not
his disposition

Macte virtute esto. — ^Proceed in virtne '

Magistratus indicat viram.— The Ma*
gistrate shows the man. m.

Magna Charta.— The Great Charter.
(Anno 1215)

Magna est Veritas, et prsevalebit —
The truth is powerful, and wiUalti*
mately prevail

Magni nominis nmbra.— The shadow
of a great name

Magnum est vectigal parsimonia.— i
Kconomy is itself a great income I

Maintien le droit, fr.— Maintain the
right, m.

Maison de ville, Fr — ^The town-hotue

Maltre des hautes ceavrea, fr— The
hangman

Maitre des basses oeavrea, fr.— The
nightman

Maitre d'hotel, Fr. — A house steward

Mai k propos, fr.— Ill-timed

Malum in se — malum prohibitum —
An evil in itself— a thing evil be-
cause forbidden [writ

Mandamus (Lau)) — We order : a lav

Manus haec inimica tyrannis.— This
hand is hostile to tyrants, m.

Materiem snperabat opusi— The work-
manship surpassed the materials

Mauvaise honte, Fr — False modesty

Maximus in minimis. — Very great in
very trifling things

Me non oracnla certum, sed mors certs
facit — I am delivered from doubt,
not by responses of oracles, but by
the certainty of death

Medio tutissimus ibis. — ^The medium
is the safest course

Memento raori — Remember death

Memorabilia.— Things to be remem-
bered

Mendici, mimi, balatrones Beggars,

players, and scoundrels

Mens agitat molem — Mind moves ths
whole

Mens conscia recti.— A mind consdooa
of rectitude

Mezzo termine. It. — A middle coarse

MinutisB — ^1 rifles; minute parts

Mirabile dictu — Wonderful to tell

^i«eris succurrere disco— 1 learn tore*

AND FAMILY MOTTOES.

269

Vittimns (Law) We send

Mollia tempora fan dl— The favourable

nioTnents for spt'akin;;
Monstmm nollft virtute redemptoin a

Titils — A monster whose rices are

not counterbalanced by a single

virtne
Mors oninibns comnmnls.— Death is

common to all
Mors sola fotetnr qnanttila sint homi-

nnm corpuscnla — Death alone nn-

folds the littleness and insigniflcance

of the human body
Mots d'usage, /V.— Phrases in common

use
Mnlta fremens.— Groaning deeply
Multa putans. sortemqne animo mise-

ratus iniqnam.— In anxious reflec-
tion, and struck with compassion of

so sad a state
Multum abludit imago.— The picture

is by no means lilce
Multum in parvo. —Much in little
Muniis Apolline dignum.— An offering

worthy of Apollo
Mums seneus conscientia sana.- A

sound conscience is a brazen wall.

m.
Mutare vel timere spemo.— I scorn to

change or fear. m.
Mutatis mutandis. — After making the

necessary changes
Mutato nomine, de te fabula narratur.

—Change the name, and the sUny

will apply to yourself

yfam ego ilium perilsse duco cui
qnidem perilt pudor.— I consider
that man as utterly lost in whom the
sense of shame is extinguished

Nam vitiis nemo sine nascitur.— No
man is bom without fi&ults

Natio comoeda est.— The nation is a
company of players

Natura lo fece, e poi ruppe la stampa,
/f.— Nature fbrmed him, and then
broke the mould

Naturain expellas fbrcS, tamen usque
r^curret. -You may attempt to drive
away nature by violence, but she
will still return

Ne cede mails.- Do not yield to mis-
fortune m.

Nee cupias nee metuas.— Neither de-
sire nor fear. m.

Nee Dens intcrsit, nisi dlgnus vindlce
nodus. Let not a od be introduced,
unless the dlfflcolty be worthy ol
Mucb iBtweBtlon

Xecesse est nt multos timeant, qno:»
multl timent.— They whom many
dread, must live in terror of many

Xecessitas non habet leges.— Necessity
has no law

Nee placida contentus quiete est— Nor
is he contented with quiet repose,
m.

Nee pluribus impar.— Not an unequal
m^itch for numbers

Nee quserere nef* spemere honorem. —
Neither to seek nor despise honoom
m.

Nee scire fas est omnia.— It is not per-
mitted to know all things

Nee temerd nee timide.— Neither
rashly nor timidly

Nem. con., abbreviation for ntmint
coufradicente. Nem. di&, abbrevia-
tion for neinlne dixMn^'ente.— With-
out opi osition

Nemo mortalium omnibus horis sapit.
—No man is wise at all times

Nemo repente fuit tnrpis^imus.- No
man ever became incurably viciona
at once

Ne puero gladium Trust not asword

to the hand of a boy

Neque semper arcum tendit Apollo.—
Apollo does not always bend his bow

Ne sutor ultra crepidam.— Let not the
shoemaker go beyond his last

Ne vile fano Bring nothing base to

the temple, m. [m.

Ne vile veils.— Incline to nothing base.

N ihil tam absurdum, quod non dictum
sit ab aliqno philosophoram.— There
is no absurdity which has not been
maintained by some phikeopher

Nil conscire sib^ nullA pallescere culpft.
—To be conscious of no crime^ and
to tum pale at no accusation

Nil desperandnm. — We must deqpair
of nothing

Nil habet infeilx panpertas dnrius in
se, qukm quod ridicules facit ho-
mines -The greatest hardship of
poverty is, that it tends to make men
ridiculous

Ni Tun ni Tautre, fr.— Neither the
one nor the other

Nisi Dominus frustra.— Unless the
Lord be with you all your efforts ate
vain

Nisi prins ^Unless before: a Judicial

writ

270

FAMILIAR PROVERBS, MAXIMS, QUOTATIONS,

Kocet etnpta dolore voluptas.— Plea-
sure, bought at the expense of pain,
is iDJurioos

Nocturna versate manu, versate diur-
na.— Let these be your studies by
night and by day

Noli me tangere Touch me not

Nolle prosequi.— To be unwilling to
proceed

Nolo episcopari. — ^I do not wish to be
made a bishop

Norn de guerre, Fr — A war-name

Non assumpsit — He did not assume.
—(A legal plea)

Non constat.— It does not appear

Non conscire sibi.— Conscious of no
fault

Non est vivere, sed valerc vita. — Life
is not mere existence, but the enjoy-
ment of health

Non fumum ex fulgore, sed ex famo
dare lucera — Not to elicit smoke
from splendour, but splendour from
smoke

Non generant aquilffi columbas. —
Eagles do not bring forth pigeons, m.

Non inferiora secutus.— Not having
followed mean pursuits, m.

Non nostrum tantas componere lites.
— It is not for us to ai^ust such grave
disputes

Non obstante. — Notwithstanding

Non omnia possum us omnes. — We can-
not all of us do every thing

Non omnis moriar — I shall not alto-
gether die

Non quo sed qnomodo — Not by whom
but in what manner

Non sibi sed patriae.— Not for himself
but for his country, m.

Non sum quails erum.— I am not now
what I once was

Non tali auxillo nee defbnsoribus istis
tempus eget — The present occasion
does not require such auxiliai'les or
such defenders

Noscitur ex sociis.- He is known by
his companions

Nota Hene (n. b).— Mark well

Nudum pactum.— A naked agreement

NugjB canone.— Melodious trifles

NuUius addictusjurarein verba magis-
tri.-Being bound to swear to the
dogmas of no master

Nullum nnmcD abest si sit prudentla.

Nunquam aliud natnra, aliad sapid*!
tia dicit.— Nature and sound philftil
sophy are never at variance I

Nunquam libertas gratior extat qaiMl
sub rege pio.— Liberty is never mm 1
grateful than tmder a patriotic king |

Nunquam non paratos.— Always i
dy. m.

Nusquam tuta fides. — Our confldenei |
is nowhere safe

Obiter dictum.— A thing said by tiis |

way, or in passing
Obscurum per obscurius.— Explabiiog

something obscure by what is mort

obscure
Obscquium amicos, Veritas odium pariL

— Obsequiousness procures fkiend%

truth hatred
Occupet extremum scabies. — The deinl

take the hindmost
Oderint dum metuant.— Let them

hate, provided they fear
Odi profanum vulgus, et arceo.— I

loathe and repulse tlie profane vul-
gar [hatred
Odium theologicura.— A theological
Ogni medaglia ha il suo reverso, A—

Every medal has its reverse
Omne ignotura pro magniflca— Every

thing unknown is held as magnifi-

cent
Omne solum forti patria.— To a brave

man every soil is his country
Omne tulit punctum qui roiscuit n'ile

dulci. He had gained every point

who has combined the usefbl with

the agreeable
Cmn'a bona bonia — All things are

good with good men
Omnia Castor emit; sic tiet nt omnia

vendet.— Castor now buys every

thing; it mtist soon happen that he

will sell every thing
Omnia suspendens naso. — ^A perpetual

sneerer
Omnia vincit amor, et nos cedamoa

amori.— Love conquers all things,

and all must yield to iove
On ne donne rien si liberalcinent qua

ses constils, Fr— Men give nothing

so liberally as their advice
Orandum est nt sit mens sana in cor-

pore sano, -Let us pray for a sound

mind In a sound body

-Possessed of prudence, no protect- \OTVMftv^Q\iwv«k-—T\v% vrel^bt of proof
iuff divinity is wanting \ 0^«:» ^Te!t\>3mi «&\..— WNa ^«tCcL>«.\J^

iJinelwj>edi8 the king \ ptoa.dvolx^v'^VM^i&i

AND ITAMILT MOTTOES.

271

flB O t si sic omnta.— that he had always

I- spoken thus

*" O tempora, mores I— the times

r t and the manners !

r- Otium cnm dignitste— sine dipiitate.

B —Ease with— without dignity

B Ouvrage de longue baleine.— A long-
winded business

Patulnm Acherontis.— Food for the

churchyard
Pacta conventa.— Conditions agreed

upon
Palma non sine pulvere.— The palm Is
c not gained without labour, m.

Palmam qui meruit ferat.— Let him

who has won It bear the palm
Pari passu.— Hy a similar gradation
Far negotiis, neque supra.— Neither

above nor below his business
Par nobile fratrnm. -(Ironically) A

noble pair of brothers
Par pari refero.— I return like for like
Pars minima sui.— The ft-ittered rem-
nant of the man or thing
Paxthis mendacior.— A greater liar

than a Tarthian
Particepscritninis.— An accomplice
Parturlunt monies, nascetur rldiculns

mus - The mountain is in labour,

and a ridiculous mouse Is brought

forth
Parvum parva decent— Little things

are suitable to a little man
Passato 11 pericolo, gabbato 11 santo, It.

—When the danger is past the

guardian saint is derided
pHtcr famillas.— The father of the

family
Pater patriae.— The father of his coun-
try
Patience passe science, /V*.— Patience

surpasses knowledge, m.
Patriae pietatis Imago.— An image of

paternal tenderness
Patrla cara, carior libertas. — My coun-

try is dear but liberty is dearer, m
Pax in bello — Peace in war. m.
Peccarl.- 1 have sinned
Peine forte et dure, Fr. — A strong and

severe pain
Pendente lite.— While the suit or con-
test is depending
Penitns toto dlvlsos orbe Brltannos.—

The Britons separated from almost

the whole world
Pense h bJen, Fr.— Think for the heat.

^'- [wrong ^

Per faa et uefas.— Through right and

Per mare per terras.— Thro* sea and

land
Permttte dlvis csetera.- Entrust the

rest to the gods
Per saltum.— By a leap
Perse. -By itself

Perseverando. - By persev erance. m.
Per ardua libertas.— Freedom through

difficulties
Per 11 suo contrarlo. It.— By Its reverse

or opposite, m.
Pessimnm genus inimlcorum landan-

tes.- Flatterers are the worst species

of enemies
Peu de gens savent 6tre vieux, Fr. —

Few persons know how to be old
Phllosophia stemma non Inxplclt —

Philosophy does not look Into gene-
alogies
Pluries (Lau>).—At several times
Plus uloSs quam mellis habet. — He

has more gall than honey
Poeta nascitur non fit.— Nature, not

study, must form a poet
Posse comitates.— The civil force of the

county
Possunt quia posse videntur.— They

are able because they think they

are so
Post cineres gloria sera venlt.— Fame

comes too late to our ashes
Post tot naufragia portum.— After so

many shipwrecks, a port, m,
Postulata.— Things required
Potentisslmus est qui se habet in potes-

tate.— lie is most powerful who has

himself in his power
Pour biendesirer, Fr.— To deshregood

m.
Pour y parvenir, Fr.— To attain the

object, m.
Prendre la lune avec les dents, Fr.—

To aim at impossibilities
Pr§t d* accomplir, Fr.- Ready to per-
form, m.
Pr§t pour mon pays, Fr — Ready for

my country, m.
1 rlma fucle.— On the first view, or ap-
pearance
Prlmum mobile— The main spring;

the first impulse
Principils obsta -Oppose the first ap-
pearance of evil
Pro aris et focis.— For our religious

and civil liberty

g \ PtobVUa Nero&YvQWQ* — ^^^^^^^^

272

FAMILIAR PBOVEBBS, MAXIMS, qUOTATIONB,

Pro bono pnbllco For the public

good [pentsnot. m,

Probum non pcenitet— Honesty re-
Pro et con.— For Aiid against
Pro hftc vice.— For this tarn
Projicit ampnllas et sesqnlpedalla
verba.— He throws away his turgid
phrases and his words a foot and a
half long [charter: m.

Pro magnft chart ft.— For the great
Proprlum humani Ingenli est odisse
quem Isescrla— It Is In the nature of
man to hate the Individual he has
injured
Pro rege, lege, et grege.— For the king,

the law, and the people, m.
Pro re natft— For a special business
Pro salute aninus.— For the health of

the soul
Prosperum et fellx scelus virtus voca-
tur.— Successful villainy is called
virtue
Pro tempore.— For the time
Punlea fides.— Carthaginian &lth :
treachery

<2uae fiiemnt vltla mores sunt- What

were once vices are now the manners

of the day
i^uaerendapecunla primum, virtus post

nnmraos. —We must first of all get

money, and virtne may then follow

as it best may
<lu8B siipra nos nihil ad nos.— The

things which are above us arenothlng

to us
<)uamdlu se bene gesserit- Aslong as

he shall conduct himself properly
'Quantum.— How much
i^uantum mutatus ab illol— How

changed from what he once was !
<2ul Bavlum non odit, amet tua car-

mlna, MsevL- He who does not hate

Bavins may be pleased with thy

poems, Msevius
Quicquid prsecipies, esto brevis.-

Whatever precepts ytm give, be short
Qnid domini faclent, audent cum talia

fures?— What will their masters not

do. when low villains thus presume 7
Quid nunc?— What now ?
Quid pro quo.— What for what
Qnidqnld delirant reges plectuntur

.AcAM.- Whatever folly kings may
commit, the people suffer for it
i^aid rJdea t niutato nomine, de te fv .
bala. aarratnr.—Why do youlauRb.^ \ Rw\vj:\ft%Ci^x. Va. ^w».— \\«s
Change but the name, and the fttor? \ _pe^^ . . \>>^

*-to/«I«/jrourMir ^

Qui invldet minor est— He '

admits his inferiority
Qui nil molitur inopt^.— w:

nothing absurdly or fruitl
Quid violentius aure tyran:

more violent than the ear c
Quls custodlet ipsos casto(

shall guard the guards tt
Quls tulerit Gracchos d€

querentes?— Who can e

Gracchi complaining of si
Qui vlve ? Fr.— Who lives or i
Quoad hoc— To this extent
Quo animo?— With what p

intention 7
Quocunque trahunt fata, se

Wherever the Fates direc

follow
Quo me ctmque raplt temp

ror hospes. — To whatev<

the storm may blow, it b

a willing guest
Quod petls hie est— What 3

here
Quondam vlcimus armUu-

once victorious In arms.
Quorum. — Of whom : one c

Quos Deus vult perdere, prl
tat.— Those whom God has
destroy, he first deprivei
senses

Quot homines, tot sententlas.
men. so many opinions

Quo warranto (Law) J — By
rant 7 A legal writ

Kara avis in terris. nigroqw

cygno. -A rare bird in the

very like a black swan : f
Rarl nantes in gurglte vast

mlng dispersedly in **

deep "
Ratio justiflca— Buasoria.— T

which justifies— persuade
Rect^ et suaviter.— Justly a

m.
Reculerpour mieux sautei

go back in order to leap 1
Reductio ad a^'SurdunL — A

a position to an absurdity
Re infectft.- Without attj

end
Religentem esse oportet,

iv^fos.— A man should be

■Rfe* WV^W^** ^OEClu— ^%J

AND FAMILY MOTTOES.

Kesplce flnem.— Look to the end
Fespub'ica.— The comtnonMreAlth
Revenons a nos moutons, Fr.— Let us

return to our sheep
Pide 8l sapis.— Laugh if you are wise
Rlen n'empeche tant d'fitre naturel,
que I'envle de le parfiitre, /V.— No-
thin jr hinders a person so much from
being natural, as the desire of ap-
pearing such
Rien n'est beau que le rral. />*.— No-

thing is lieautiful but truth
Ri«u inepto res ineptior nulla.— No-
thing is more contemptible than silly
laughter
Risum teneatis, amici?— Can you re-

fi^in fi"om laughter, my fHends?
Rudis indigejstaque molea.— A rude

and unarranged mass
Rus in urbe. - The country in town
Ruse contre ruse, Fr. — Diamond cut

diamond
Ruse de guerre, Fr.—k stratagem
Rusticus expectat dum defluat amnis,
at ille Labitur et lubetnr in omne
Tolubilis aevum —The peasant sits
waiting on the bank until the river
shall have passed away; but still the
stream flows on, and will continue
to flow for ever

Sa boule est demenr^e, /V.— His bowl
has stopt short of the Jack

Ssepe stylnm vertas.— You must often
correct your compositions

Sffivit amor ferri, et scelerata insania
belli— The love of arms and the
wicked insanity of war madly pre-
vail

Sapere aude.— Dare to be wise

Salus populi snprema eitt lex.— The su-
preme law is the welfare of the people

Salvo jure— pudore. —Saving the right
—without offence to modesty

Sangfroid, />•— Indifference ; apathy

Sans changer, fr.— Without changing,
m. [God m.

Sans Dleu rien.— Nothing without

Sapiens dominabitnr astris.— The wise
man will govern the stars

Satis superque.— Enough, and more

Sauve qui pent, /V.—Save himself who
can

Scinditur incertura studia In contraria
vnlgus.— The doubtful multitude ia
divided by contrarious opinions

Scribimus indocti doctique poemata
pjM9/m.— Learned or unlearned if e
Mre Mil BcrlbbliDg rersea

273

Semper avarus eget.— The covetoui
man is ever in want

Semper fldelis. —Always faithftiL m.

Semper paratus.— Always ready, m.

Sempre il mal non yien per nuoci-re,
//.—Evil does not always come to
injure

Sero sed serio.— Late, but seriously, tn*

Servabo fidem.— I will keep faith, m.

Servata fldes cineri.— Faithftil to the
memory of our ancestors, m.

Sic itur ad astra.— Such is the way to
immortality

Sic passim.- So every where

Sic transit gloria mundi.— Thus the
glory of the world passes away

Sic vos non vobis.— Thus you do not
labour for yourselves

Silent leges inter arma.— Laws are
silent in the midst of arms

Simplex mnnditiis —Simple and ele-
gant

Sine die— invidii— odio.— To an inde-
finite time— without envy— hatred

Sine qu& non.— An indispensable con-
dition

Si sit prudentia.— If there be but pru-
dence, m.

Sit mihi fas audita loqui— Let me be
permitted to state what I have heard

Sit tibi terra levis May the earth lie

lightly on thy grave

Sol disant. /'r— Self-called

Sola nobilitos virtus.— Virtue alone ia
true nobility, m.

Sola virtus invlcta.— Virtue alone i»
invincible, m.

Solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant
—They make a country a desert, and
then say they have irivcn it peace

Solvuntur tabulae.— The defendant is
acquitted

Spargere voces in vulgnm ambiguas. —
To scatter deceptive rumours among
the mob

Spectemur agendo.— Let us be tried by
our actions, m.

Spem pretio non emo.— I do not buy
expectation at a fixed price

Spero meliora.— I hope for better
times, m.

Spcs durat avorum.— The hope of my
anct^tors endures, m.

Spes mea in Deo.— My hope is in God.
m.

Spretie Injuria formee.— The luVu.t'i <s*.

\ \^

274

FAMILIAB PROVERBS, MAXIMS, QUOTATIONS,

Stant cstenB tigno.^The rest stand

on a beam. m.
Stat mafnii nominis umbra.— He stands

the shadow of a miffhty name
Status quo ante bellum.— The state

in which both parties were before the

war
Stavo bene, mk per star meglio sto qui,

It— I was well, but endeavouring to

be better I am here
Stemmata quid faciunt?— Of what

avail are pedigrees?
Stratum super stratum. — Layer above

layer
Studiis et rebus honestis.— By honest

pursuits and studies, m.
StultuS' labor est ineptiarum — ^It is

folly to bestow labour on trifles
Sua cuique voluptas.— Every man has

his own pleasures
Suaviter in modo, fortiter In re. —

Gentle in the manner, but vigorous

in the deed
Sub cruce Candida.— Under the tail

cross, m.

Sub iioena ^Under a penalty

Sub silentio. — ^In silence

Suggestlo falsi — The suggestion ef a

falsehood
Sui generis.— Of its own kind
Suivez raison, Fr — Follow reason, m.
Summum nee metuas diem, nee optes.

Neither fear nor wish for your last

day

Summum bonum ^The chief good

Summum jus snmma injuria.— The

rigour of the law is the rigour of

oppression
Sum quod eris, fni quod es — I am

what thou wilt be ; I have been what

thou art
Sunt superis sua jura — The gods have

their own laws
Suo Marte. By his own exertion
Suo sibi gladio hunc jugulo With

his own sword do I cut this fellow's

throat
Supersedeas (Zav). A writ to stay

proceedings
Suppressio veri — ^The suppression of

truth
Suum cuique— Let every man have

his own

Tabula rasa A smoothed tablet

Tache aiuia tache.— A work wltliout
stain
Tasdium yIUb,^A weariueas ot lila

Tam Marte quam Mtnerrft.— Equdf

by his courage and genius
Tandem fit surcnlus arbor. — A shoot

at length becomes a tree. m.
Tantsene animis celestibus irse ?— Caa

such wrath Inherit heavenly mindsl
Tant mieux, /V*.— So much the better.

— Tant pis. So much the worse
Tel mattre, tel valet, Fr Like master,

like man
Telum imbelle sine ictu. -A feOM

weapon thrown without effect
Tempora mutantur, ot nos mutama

in illis.— The thncs are perpetually

changing, and we change with the

times
Tempus edax remm Time that de-
vours all things
Tempus omnia revelaL — ^Time dii<

clottes all things
Terrse filius.— A son of the earth
Tiens ta foy, /V.— Preserve thy iUth.

m.
Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes.->]

fear the Greeks, even when the)

offer presents
Tirer le disible par la queue, Fr.-^li

pull the devil by the tail
Toga vii'ilis. — The gown of manhood
Toliuntur in altum, ut lapsu gravion

ruant — They are raised high tha)

their fall may be the heavier
Toties quotics — As often as
Tot homines, tot sententise. — So manj

men, so many opinions
Toto coelo — By the whole heavens;

as opposite as the poles
Totus mundus agit histrionem. — ^''AI

the world's a stage "
Tourner cosaque, Fr — To turn a man'i

coat, to disgi'ace him
Tous frais faits, Fr.—AXi expenses pM(
Tout bien ou rien, Fr — The whole oi

nothing, m.
Tout le monde se plaint de sa m^moire

et personne ne se plaint de son juge

ment, Fr. — Every man complains o

his memory, but no man complidn

of his understanding
Trahit sua quemque voluptas.— ^Eod

mail to his taste
Tria juncta in uno — ^Three joined li

one m.
Truditur dies die.— One day is presaei

onward by another
Tuok t«i& «^v,\t.\ir^ paries cum proximn
ax^^X. — X^wT ^^«:\x^ «x^ In. hasan

AM> FAMIIiT MOTTOES.

275

Tn ne eede malls — ^Tield not to mis-
fortune
Taom est.— It is yonr own. m.

Uberrima fides. — A ftill growth of con-
fidence ; an implicit faith

Ubi Jus ineertum, ibi jus nnllttm. —
Uncertainty destroys law

Ubi mel, ibi apes.— Where honey is,
there will you find bees

Ubique patriam reminisci. Every
where to remember our country, tn.

Ubi supra. — Where above mentioned

Ultima ratio regum. — The last reason-
ing of liings, t. «. Arms

Una salus victis nullam sperare salu-
tem.— The only hope for the con-
quered is to expect no safety

Un& voce.— With one voice; unani-
mously

Unguibus et rostro.— With talons and
beak

Unguis in ulcere. — A claw or nail in
the wound

Un homme d' esprit serait sonvent bien
embarrass^ sans la compagnie des
•ots, Fr.—A man of wit would be
often embarassed without the com-
pany of fools

Uni sequus virtuti.— Friendly to virtue
alone, m.

Un je servirai. — One I will serve, m.

Un sot trouve toujours un plus sot qui
I'admire, Fr.—A fool always finds a
greater fool to adm re him

Ut ameris, amabilis esto.— That you
may be loved, be deserving of love

Ut apes geometriam.— As the bees
practise geometry, m.

Uti possidetis.— As you possess; or, as
you now are. (A phrase in diplo-
macy)

Ut proslm.- Thatlmaydo good. m.

Ut redeat miseris, abeat fortnnasuper-
bis.— Tliat fortune may desert the
proud, and return to the wretched

Utcunque placuerit Deus.— As it shall
please God. m.

Utrum liorum mavis accipe./— Take
whichever you prefer

Vacuus cantat coram latrone viator.—
The traveller who has an empty
purse sings before the footpad

Vade mecum.— Go with me : a con-
stant companion

V« victis!— Woe to the vanquished I

Valeat quantum valere pote8t.--Let Vt
prevail «s £tr as it may

Valete, ac plaudit*.— Farewell, and
applaud

Veluti in speculum. — As if in a mirror

Venalis populus, venalis curia patrnm.
—A venal people, and a venal senate

Vendidit hie auro patriam.— This man
sold his country for gold

Venire facias (Law).— (The writ for
summoning a jury)

Veni, vidl, vici.— I came, I saw, I con-
quered

Ventre affam^ n'a point d'oreiUes. Fr.
—A hungry belly has no ears

Ver non semper viret— Spring does
not always flourish, m.

Verity sans peur.- Truth without fear,
m.

Vestigia nulla retrorsura.— There are
no traces backward, m.

Vetera extollimus, recentium incuri-
osL— ^^ e extol the ancients, regard-
less of those of later date

Vice versa.— The terms being ex-
changed

Vide ut suprJu— See the preceding
statement

VI et armis — By midn force

Vincit amor patriae.- The love of our
country prevails

Vincit qui se vincit —He conquers who
overcomes himself, m.

Vincit Veritas.— Truth conquers m.

Vires acquirlt eundo.— She acquires
strength in her progress. (Spoken
of Fame)

Virtus ariete fortior.— Virtue is strong-
er than a battering ram. m.

Virtus in actione constat— Virtue
consists in action, m.

Virtus laudatur et alget.— Virtue la
praised and starves

Virtus mille scuta. - Virtue is equal
to a thousand shields, m.

Virtus vincit invidiam. — Virtue con-
quers envy. m.

Virtutis amor.— The love of virtue, m,

Virtute et fide.— By virtue and fiaith.
m.

Virtuti nihil obstat et armis.- Nothing
can resist valour and arma m.

Virtuti non armis fido.- I trust to vir-
tue and not to arma m.

Vis inertisB.— Inert property of matter

Vitam impendere vwa— To stake one'a
life for the truth

Viv4 voce.— By or with the lUVs\st

276

MEN OF LEARNING AND GENIUS.

Vivere si neqnis rect^ decede peritis.

— If you know not how to live well,

leave the society of those who do
Vivida vis animL— The lively vigour of

genius
Vivit post fiinera virtus.— Virtue sur-

vives the grave, m.
Vix ea nostra voco.— I scarce can call

these things our own. m.
VoiUi nne autre chose, Fr. — There's

quite a different matter
Volo non valeo.— I am willing but

unable m.

Vox et praeterea nihil.— A vrfc

nothing more
Vox faucibus haesit— The voice

in the throat
Vox popnli, vox Del— The voice

people is the voice of God
Vultus est index animi. - The c<

nance is the index of the mine

Zonam perdidit — He has lof

purse
Zonam solvere. — To unloose tb

gin zone

MEN OF LEAENING AND GENIUS.

(FBOM THE EABLIE8T PEBIOD TO THE PBESENT TIHE

bo. Hesiod and Homer, two of the earliest poets of Greece whose writing
been transmitted to us, are supposed to have flonrished about this i
The former has been translated by Elton and Hookey and the lal
Chapman^ Pope, and Cotcper.
686 Tyrtaus and Archilochus, the Greek elegiac Poets.

600 Sappho, the Greek Lyric Poetess, fl ^Translated by Fatekes.

666 iEsop, the Greek Fabulist.- By Croxal.

474 Anacreon, the Greek Lyric Poet — By Fawkes, Addison, ifoore.

435 Pindar, ditto.— By West, Green, Pye.

407 Aristophanes, the Greek Comic Poet, fl.— By White, Mitchell.

Euripides, the Greek Tragic Poet.— By Franklin, Potter.
400 Socrates, the founder of Moral Philosophy in Greece.
391 Thucydides, the Greek Historian —By Smith, Hobbes.

359 Xenophon, the Historian By Smith, Speman, Ashley, Fielding.

348 Plato, the Greek Philosopher.— By Sydenham.

320 Aristotle, the Greek Philosopher.- By Hobbes, Pye, Oillies.

313 Demosthenes, the Athenian Orator By Leland, Francis.

277 Euclid, the Mathematician, H.—Simson, Playfaxr, Leslie.

208 Archimedes, the Greek Geometrician.

284 Plautus. the Roman Comic Poet.— By Thornton.

169 Terence, of Carthage, the Latin Comic Poet— By Colman.

124 Polybius, the Historian.— By Hampton, Folard.

54 Lucretius, the l^oman Vo%i.— Creech.

44 Julius C»sar, author of Commentaries.— Z)Mnca».

43 Cicero, the Roman Orator and Philosopher.— (7«/^rt«, Melmoth.

34 Sallust, the Roman Historian.- By Gordon, iotce Stuart.

19 Virgil, the Roman Epic Foet—Dryden, Pitt, Wharton, Ring
« Horace, the Roman Lyric Poet and Satirist.— By Francis, Boscatcei

A.I>.

J 7 Livy, the Roman Historian— By Ray, Baker.

19 Ovid, the Roman Elegiac Poet— By Garth.

64 Seneca, the Philosopher.- By UEstrange.
65 Luean, the Roman Epic Poet — By Howe.
9Ji QulntUiaxi, tlie Roman R\\etoT\c\atv — ^-j Gu(firt>.
99 Tacitus, the Roman HVstorVatv.- "B^ Gordon, Mutv>v>j.

* Tbe dates sra Che periods of their dcaV\^ «x<»?x. y<\v«ft\a«ARa.\«A.Vi ^ \$«ssesi

MEir OF LCABimrO AHD GEHIU8. 277

A.D.

104 Martial, the Fplgrammatiat— By Haif.

119 Plutarch of Greece, the Bk^rapher.— 2>r|rdm, Langhome,

128 Juvenal, the Roman Satirist.— By Dryden^ Gifford.

140 Ptolemy, the Egyptian Geographer and Astronomer, fl.

180 Lucian, the Greek Satirist.— By DinudaU, DrydenyFranklinf Carr,

193 Galen, the Greek Physician and Philosopher.

273 Longinos, the Greek Critic- Smith.

407 Chrysostom, a Father of the Church.

415 llacrobiua, the Roman Grammarian.

624 Boetliina, the Roman Platonic Philosopher.— By BeUamjft PrtsUm.

735 Bede, a Northumbrian monk, wrote the History of the Anglo-Saxons.

901 King Alfred; History, Ethics, Poetry.
1259 Matthew Paris, a monk of St Alban's : History.
1293 Roger Bacon, England : Natural Philosophy, Literature, Theology.
1321 Dante Alighieri, Florence : Poetry.
1400 Geoffirey Chancer, London : the Father of English Poetry.
1572 John Knox, the Scottish Reformer: History of the Church of Scotland.
J 582 George Bnchanan, Scotland: History. Psalms of David, Politics.
1598 Edmund Spenser, London : Faery Qneene.
1616 William Shakspeare, Stratford-upon-Avon : Tragedies, Comedies.
1622 Napier of Merchiston, Scotland : Logarithms.
1626 Lord Bacon : Natural Philosophy, Literature in general
1634 Ben Jonson, London ; Fifty-three Dramatic Pieces.
16'>7 Dr. William Harvey d'scovered the circulation of the blood.
1674 John Mi. ton. London : Paradise Lost, Regained, and other PiecesL
1680 Samuel Butler, England : Hudibras.

1685 Tliomas Otway, London : Tragedies, Comedies, snd other Poems.
1691 Honourable Robert Boyle, Ireland : Natural PhUosophy and I'ivlnity.
1691 Sir George M'Kenzie, of Roaehaugh : Antiquities, Uistoiy, Law.
1694 Archbishop Tiliotson : Sermons.

1701 John Dryden. England : Tragedies, Comedies, Satires, YirglL
1704 John Locke, England : Philosophy, Divinity, Politics.
1714 GUbert Bnmet, Edinbnrgh, Bishop of SaUsbnry : Bbtory. Divinity.
1719 Joseph Addison. England : Spectator, Poems, PoliUcs.
1727 Sir Isaac Newton : Gt-ometry, Astronomy, Optics.
17:£9 Dr. Samnel Clarke : Mathematics, Divinity, Criticism.
William Congrevc : Dramatic Pieces.

1744 Alexander Pope, London : Poems, Translation of Homer.

1745 Dr. Jonathan Swift Dublin : Poems, PoUtics, Letters.

1748 Jaives Thomson, Scotland : Seasons, Castle of Indulence^ Drsmstie

Pieces.
1751 Henry St. John, Lord Bolingbroke : Metaphysics, Politics.
1754 Henry Fielding : Tom Jones, Joseph Andrews, &c.
1761 Samuel Hichardson : Clarissa, Pamela, Sir Charles Grandison, Ac.
1768 Rev. L. Sterne, Ireland : Sentimental Journey, Tristram Shandy, &e.

1770 Mark Akenside, England : Pleasun-s of Imagination, and other Poems
Dr. Tobias Smollett, Scotland : Novels, Poems, Plays, Translations, History.

1771 Thomas Gray. Professor of Modern History, Cambridge : Poems.
1774 Oliver Goldsmith : Poems, Essays, and other Pieces.

1776 David Hume. Scotland : History, 3Ietaph}sica, Essays.

1779 William Warburton, Bishop of Gloucester : Theology. Criticism.

1780 Sir William Blackstone, London : Commentaries on the Laws of England.
1782 Lord Karnes, Scotland : Elements of Criticism, Sketches of the History

of Man, &c
1784 Dr. Samuel Johnson, England : English Dictionary. Biography. Mia>^

cellanies.
J787 Dr. BobertLowth, Bishop of London: Ct\\.\^w,\>V«Va>S^^^^*^'^'«*^*
ITta Jamea StuMrt, Esq., knovk n by the name ol * K\i»«aMMft. "sioisav ^^

278 MEN OF LEABNING AND OENIUS.

A.D.

1788 Tier. John Logan, Scotland : Sermons, Poetiy.

1789 Dr. William Cullen : Practice of Physic, ftc.

1790 Dr. Benjamin Franklin, Boston, New England: Electricitf, Natural

Philosophy, Miscellanies.
Dr. Adam Smith, Scotland : Theory of Moral Sentiments, Wealth <rfKatioos. i

1792 Sir Joshua Reynolds, England : Discourses on Painting. •

1793 Principal Robertson, Edinburgii : History of Charles V., of America, Ac

1794 Edward Gibbon, England : History of fhe Decline aad Pall of the Booud j

Empire.
1796 Robert Bums, Scotland : Poems. -,

1796 Dr. Thomas Reid, Glasgow : Metaphysics.

1797 Edmund Burk^ Statesman and Political Writer. Cl^biloaophy.

1799 Dr. Jos. Black, Professor of Chemistry, Edinborgii: Chemistry and
Lord Monboddo, Scotland : Origin and Progress of Language, Aacicat

Metaphysics, &c.

1800 William Cowper, England; Poems, Trandation of Homer.
Dr. Hugh Blair, Edinburgh : Rhetoric, Sermons.

1802 Dr. Erasmus Darwin : Poetry, Physiology.

1804 Dr. Jos. Priestley : Natural Philosophy, Theology, Politics, MiseeUaniat.

1805 Dr. William Paley : Theology and Moral Philosophy.
1808 Hurd, Bishop of Worcester : Theological Work^ Critical Disiertatiozu^

Dialogues.

1810 Richard Person : Classical Criticism.

1811 Richard Cumberland : Dramatic Pieces, Essays, and Epic Poetry.
John Leyden, M.D. : Poetry, Miscellanies.

1812 John Home Tooke: Diversions of Pnrley, Politics.
Joiin Clerk, of Eldin, Esq. : Naval Tactics. j

1816 Richard Watson, Bishop of Llandaff: Theology, CbemistiT, lUsoeUaiiieSk
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Ireland : Dramatic Pieces, Speeclies.

1817 Madame de Stael, Paris : L'AUemagne, Corinne, Miscellanies.

1819 John Wolcot (called Peter Pindar) : Sathical Poetry.
Professor Playfair, Scotland : Ulustrations of the Hnttonian Theorjr, Out*

lines of Natural Philosophy, Miscellanies.
James Watt, Scotland : the illustrious iminroTer of the Steam Engine : Mis-
cellanies.

1820 Dr. Thomas Brown, Professor of Moral Philosophy, Edinburgh : Meta-

physics, Poetry.

1821 Dr. James Gregory, Professor of the Practice of Physic, Edinbnri^:

Conspectus Medicine Theoreticee, Miscellanies.

1821 John Keats: Poetry, Endymion and Lamia.

1824 Lord Byron: Poetry, Satirical and Lyrical; Hours of Idleness, English
Bards and Scotch Reviewers, Childe Harold, the Giaour, the Bride of
Abydos, Lara, the Corsair, Don Juan, &c. j

1826 Lindley Murray, Grammar and Moral Philosophy: English Grammar, j

English Reader, &c. {

Bishop Heber, Poetry and Divinity : Palestine, &c. [

1827 Robert Pollock. Poetry and Divinity : The Conrse of Thne, &c. /
William Mitford, History and Philology : History of Greece, Ac 1

1829 Sir Humphrey Davy, Chemistry : Inventiur of the Safety Lan^. Chemical li

and Philosophical Researches, &c.
1831 William Koscoe : Biography, Miscellanies, the Mose, Life of Leo X|
Lorenzo de Medici, &c.
1832 Sir James M^ntosh : Jurispmdencc, Politics, &c. ; Disoourse on the Liv i

of Nature and Nations, HiatOTy of England, Ac
1832 Sir W^alter Scott : Poetry, mslot^, "SVdewwi-. \*?i of the Last Mlnrtnl,
Jifarmion, Waverley Nove\B, 8lc.
4 Samuel Taylor Coleridge-. Poetry, ^«»st|V^w^^^saa»^^l\'«&k^^
Leavea, Bioffraphia Literal*, nCe.U^TaMt,tei.

\

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIES AND TO>VN& 279

1M38 Lord Eldon : Lord HI|?h Chancellor of England.

1839 Jamea Hofftr, "the Ettrick Shepherd:" Poetry; fhe Mountain Bard,

Forest Minstrel, Qaeen*s Wake, Ac

1840 Sir David Wllkle, R.A., Painting: ViUage Foliticiani, Rent Day, Cbel-

sea Pensioners, &c.
Charles Lamb: Eiwaya, Poetry, Miscellanies: Ella, Specimens of English

Dramatic Poets, &c.
1B42 Sir Charles BeU : Physiology and Anatomy.
Sir F. Chantry : Scnlptitre.
Dr. W. E. Channing, American Author: Ethics, Metaphysics, Dirinity,

Social Polity, Biography.
Thomas Dibdin : the Drama, Songs.

1843 Robert Sontbey, Poet Laureate; Poetry, Biography, Joan of Are, Wat

Tyler, Life of Wesley, &c
Dr. Webster: Lexicography.

1844 Thos. Campbell : Poetry, &c; Author of Pleasores of Hope, Lyrics, &c

1845 Sir Wm. FoUett ; Eminent Lawyer and Judge.

Thomas Hood: Humorous Poetry, Miscellaniea; Whims and Oddities^
Comic Annual, Song of the Shhrt, &c.

1847 Dr. Chalmers : Divinity, Bridgewater Treatise, &e.
Thorvaldsen : Sculpture.

1848 Professor Tennant : Oriental Languages; Anster Fair, &&
George Stephenson : Railway En^eering.

1849 Miss Edgeworth : Novelist

Hartley Coleridge : Poetry, Biography.

1850 Sir M. A. Shoe: President of the Royal Academy.
Wm. Westall : Painting.

William Wordsworth, Poet Laureate : Lyrical Ballads, The Exeursion.
The Prelude, Ac.
1652 Thoa. Moore : Lyric Poetry ; Translator of Anacreon, Author of the Melo-
dies^ &c.

ALPHABETICAL LIST

OF THE

CITIES, BOROUGHS, AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS

XV

ENGLAND AND WALES.

inilitiMCo«itiMlnwUA{h«r*>« ritnated, the Dajs on which thck Maxkete an b«U, and
thdr Distances in lOlee flrom London.

Abergavenny, Monm. Tu., Sat ..145
Aberystwith, Card. Mon., Sat .. .. 210
Abingdon, Berks, Mon., FrL .... 66

Albans, St. Herts, Sat 21

Alcester, Warw. Tu. 103

Aldborough, Suffolk, Wed., Sat . . 94
Alford, Line. Th 187

Alresfbrd, Hants, Th. 57

Alston Moor, Cumb. Sat 805

Alton, Hants, Sat 47

Altringham, Ches. Tu. ISO

Ambleside, Westmorel. Wed. .... 275

Amersham, Backs. Tu 20

Ampthill, Bedf T\v »&■

Alfreton, Derbysli.' Mon*.,* Fri.* '.*. *.'. \\1 \ AhAonw, ^MvW"3i«!5.- • -j ^

MDwick, JSorthamh, Sat »U \ A^^\«toj»^«fcmax«^ ^^

280

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITn» AITD TOWXg.

57 Boltan. Lmc Mon., Sat.

m

AAnrih St. Flintih SaL

2M

Afthboum, Derbysh. Sat

140
191
115

. "i

185

. 247

109

94
2o4

i:^o

147

Boston, Line. Wed., Sat

Bosvorth. Leic Wed.

113
107

A«<libv-de-la-Zouch, Leic. Sat.. .

Bou'ue, Line Sat

94

Asliford, Kent, Tu.. Sat

Ashton-under-Line, Lane Wed
Sat

Braeklejr, Northamp. Wed.

Bradford. Wiltsh. Sat

fi4
100

Bradford, Yorksh- Th.

Braintree, Essex, Wed.

196

An\i.r\a Yorksh. Th

40

Athprfttone. \'. arw Tu. ••••••••

Brampton, Cnmlx Wed.

Brecon, Breckn. Wed., Sat

Brentford, Midd. Tu.

315

AttleborouKh, N'orf. Th

AustfU *it Corn Fri

168
7

Axbridge, Som« ts. Sat

Bridgend, Glam. Sat

179

140 ■

Avlenbiirv Buck)!. Sat

41 RrldjrpwratP.r. Som Th

139 ,

121

152

202
. 37

164
. 73
. 251
7
. 247
11
. 177
. 195

164
. 45
. 108
. 66
. 149
. 23
. 249

109
. 223
. 48
. 235
. 113
. 26
. 340
. 188
. 129
. 56
. 204
. 46
. 124
. 207
. 198
. 116
. 2.^7
. 160
. 30

Bridlington, Torksh. Wed, Sat...

Brid)K>rt, Doreetsh. Sat.

Brifire. Lincolnsh. Th.

205

Bakewell, Derbysh. Fit

134

153 j

Brighton, Sussex, Th.

Bristol, Somers. Tu , Wed., Th.
FrL, Sat

57

Baldock. Herts. FrL

Bampton, Devonsh. Sat

Banburv Oxf. Tu

'lis

S02

10

. Ill

125
. 140
. 2ii3

no

. 95
. 50

. 173
. 107

Brixham, Devon. Fri., Sat

Bromley, Kent Th

Bromsgrove, Worcest. To.

Bromyard, Heref. Hon.

Banffor Caemftr Frl ••

Barking. Essex, Sat

Bamardcastle, Durh. Wed.

Bamet Herts Mon «.

Brosebv Salon. Wed. ....

Barnsley, Yorksh. Wed., Sat. .. .
Barnstaole. Devonsh. Frl •. .

Brough, Westm. Th

Bruton. Somer. Sat. ...........

Barton, Line. Mon

Buckenham, Norf . Sat

Basingstoke, Hants, Wed

Bath, Somers. Wed. Sat

Battle, Sussex, 1 h

Backingham, Bucks, Mon., Sat .

Builth, Breck. Mon.

Bungay, Suffolk, Th.

Bawtry Yorksh. Th

Buriord, 0x1 Sat . . . . . .

. 73 1

Beacoiififield, Mucks, Th

Beaumaris Angles. Wed, Sat. .
Beccles, Suffolk, Sat

Burgh, LincTh

. 131

Burnley, Lane. Mon-, Sat. . .. .

Burslera, Stat Mon., Sat

Burton on Trent Staff. Th.

Bury, Lane. Sat. .. ••

. 211

147

Bedale Yorksh Tu

124

Bedford, Bedf. Mon., Sat

. ISS

Belford, Northunib. Th... •.••••.

Bury St. Edmund's, Suf. Wed.
Sat

Berkeley, Glouc. Wed. ...

Berkh am stead, Herts, Sat

. 71

Buxton, Derby, Sat

. 160

Berwick, Northumb. Sat

Caerfllly, Glam. Th

Caerleon, Monm. Th.

Beverley, Yorksh. Wed., Sat .. .
Bewdley, Wore. Sat

. 160
. 1.51

Bicester, Oxf. Fri

Caermarthen, Gaerm. Sat

Caernarvon, Caem. Sat

Calne, Wilts, Tu

317

Biddeford, Dev. Tu., Sat

Biggleswade, Bedf. Wed

. 350
. 90

Bingham, Nottingham. Th

Blngley, Yorksh. Tu

Cambridge, Camb. (daily)

Camelford, Comw. Fri

. 51
. 228

Birkenhead, Lane. Sat

Campden, Glouc. Wed

. 90

Birmingham, Warw. Th

Bishop Auckland, Durh. Th

Bishop's Castle, Salop, Fri

Canterbury, Kent Wed., Sat. .. .

Cardiff, Glam. Wed., Sat

Cardigan, Card. Sat

. 65

. 160
. 23S

Bishop's Stortford, Essex, Th... .
Bishop's VTalthain, Hants, Fri.

Carlisle, Cumb. Wed., Sat,

\Via,xVavet Lane. Tu

. SOS
. 2^^S

Blackburn, Lnnc Wed., Sat. ..
lilnndford J>orM«»f-sh Sat ....

\ C«&V\^C;«x«^,?>wft.,"^Qu ,,

115

\\ e.fta\.at.\»Vci<i.^*.\.

X. vol

iOdmln Cnrnxir <i»t-

2^4. \ CmlVOU. CiKBiXi.'lM

««, iQ^

'OllDghroke. Lina Tu.

... ^

2a \ C\LWfi<6\VQ.'SfiS.\i^\>«t\fS«sv,'^\i.

\^

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIB8 Ain> TOWNS.

281

Chard, Sonier. Hon 140

Chatham, Kent, Sat 30

Cheadle, Staff. FrL U6

Chelmsford, Essex, Frl 29

Cheltenham, Glouc Wed^ Sat. .. 95

Chepstow, Monm. Frl., Sat 131

Chertsey, Surrey, Wed. 20

Chesbam, Bucks. Wed^ Sat 29

Chester. Chesh. Wed^ Sat 181

Chesterfield, Derby 8h. Sat 161

Chichester, Sussex, Wed., Sat. .. 63

Chippenham, Wilts, Sat 93

Chipping-Nortoii,Oxf. Wed, .... 74
Chipping- Wycomb, Bucks, Frl. .. 29

Chorley, Lane. Tu. 209

Christchurch, Hants, Hon 100

Chudleigh, Devonsh. Sat 182

Chumleigh. Devonsh. FrL 194

Cirencester, Glouc Mon., FrL.... 88

Clare, Suffolk, Mon. 56

Cleobury, Salop, Wed 137

Clithero, Lane. Tn. *2l6

Cockermouth, Cumb. Mon 308

Coggeshall, Essex. Th. 44

Colchester, Essex, Wed., Sat .... 51

Coleshill, Warw. Wed. 104

Coleford, Glouc. FrL 124

Colne, Lane. Wed., Sat 217

Columb, St, Comw. Th. 251

Congleton, Chesh. Sat 162

Conway, Cam. Fri 224

Corby, Line. Wed. 103

Corfe Castle, Dorset 120

Coventry, Warw. Frl 92

Cowbridge, Glam. Tu., Sat 17*2

Cranbourn, Dorsetsh. Th. 92

Cranbrook. Kent, Wed 48

Crediton, Devonsh. Sat 180

Crewkheme, Soql Sat 132

CrickhoweL Breck. Th. 154

Cricklade, Wiltsh. Sat 83

Crowland, Line. ,

Croydon, Surrey, Sat 10

Cuckfleld, Sussex, Fri.

CuUompton, Devon, Sat 106

Dalton, Lane. Sat 266

Darlington, Durh. Mon 243

Dartford, Kent Sat 15

Partmouth, Devonsh. Frl 2«3

Daventry, Northamp. Wed 73

David's, St. Pemb. (no market) .. 267

Deal, Kent Tu., Sat 73

Debenham, Suff. Fr 83

Deddington, Oxt 70

Denbigh, Denb. Wed., Sat 218

Derby, Derby."*. Wed., Frl 126

Derebsnijjforf. Fii \0\

Devonport, Devon. Tu., Tb., Sat 2l«

Diss,NorlFrL 90

Dolgelly, Merion. Tum Sat 211

Doncaster, Yorksh. Sat 160

Dorchester, Dorset. Wed 1 «•

Dorking, Surrey, Th 8S

Dover, Kent Wed., Sat 71

Downham, Norf. Sat 84

Driffield, Yorksh. Th 19»

Droitwich, Wore. Frl 118

Dudley, Wore. Sat liT

Dulverton, S oroers. Sat • 66

Dunmow, Essex 38

Dunnlngton, Line. Sat IOC

Dunstable, Bedf. Wed., Sat 34

Dunster, Somer. Frl 160

Durham, Dnrh. Sat •-•60

Dursley, Glouc. Th. lt)8

Easingwold, Yorksh. Frl 206

East (irinstead, Sussex, Th. 28

East Looc, Comw. Sat 'iSl

Eccleahall, Staff. Fri 140

Egremont, Cumb. Sat. 289

EUesmere, Salop, Tu. 176

Ely, Camb. Th. 67

Epping, Essex, Fri 17

Evesham, Wore Mon. 99

Exeter, Devonsh. Tu., Fri. 173

Eye, Suff: To., Sat 92

Fairford, Glouc. Th 79

Fakenham, Norf.Th... 108

Falmouth, Comw Tn. , Sat '.(69

Fareham, Hantfl Mon 73

Farringdon. Berks, Tn. 60

Fai-nham, Suirey, Th . 88

Fenny Stratford, Bucks. Mon. . .. 46
Feversham, Kent, Wed., Sat .. .. 48

Fishgard, Pembroksh. Th 253

Flint FUnUhire, (no market) .... 204

Folkingham, Line. Th. 106

Folkstone, Kent, Th 72

Fordmg-bridge, Hants, FrL 93

Fowey, or Foy, Comw. Sat 239

Framlingham, Suff. Sat 88

Frume, Som. Wed., Sat 106

Gainsborongh, Line. Tn 14ET

Garstang, L^anc. Th. . 228

Glanford-Briggs, Line. Th. 153

Glastonbury, Somer. Sat 136

Gloacester, Glouc. Wed., Sat .... 108
Godalming, Surrey, Wed., Sat. .. 34

Gosport, Hants, Tu, Sat *«»

. GtaivXYvwa, \\w^. ^«x >srk

\GTaveafcxveL,'«.«w\-,N^'tft..,^%!s. ^

2S2

AI.PHABETICAL LIST OF CITIES AND TOWNS.

Grlmaby, Groat, Line. Fri 164

Crlmntead, liast, Snss. Th 28

GulldtorO, Surrey, Wed., Sat 30

Hudlelffh, SufF Mon 66

Ha^cwoitti, Stiff. Tu 100

Halifax. Vorksh. Sat 196

H altEendH Kssci, Fri 46

Hflrbrtrfm^h, LeJcestersh. Th. ... 84

Ho^le*^toIl, N'orf. Wed 100

lUrUnn;. Nnrf. Ta. 93

Hartljnd, J^BTOii, Sat 217

WartlcpooK Durham, Sat 261

irftrw5ch, Eise«, Tu., Fri 72

Hailetii ere, Surrey, Tu 43

HaJiUnf^dcn, Lane. Sat 203

HaBM II iC4, S iissex, Wed., Sat 65

HatJield, Herti. Th 19

HattiPily, DqvonBh. Tu. Fri 200

IMvant, Hants. 66

HarerfoTdwest, Pera. Tu., Sat.. .. 263

navcrhill. Suff. fi9

HawkeBheuJ, Lane. Mon 274

Kay. UreelETsnckflh. Th 157

Helen I, St„ Lane. Sat 198

Helmaley, Yorksh. Sat 218

Helatone, Cornw, Wed., Sat 276

iremel, Hem*ttaci, Herts, Th 23

Henley, Qnf. Wed. Th, 3.'>

Hen3f!y, Warw. Mon 101

Hereford, Heref. Wed., Sat 136

Ken ford, HcrtR, Sat 21

Hextiam. Northumb. Tu 283

Heydon, Y Or kali. Sat 180

HigTmin Fen-erR^Northamp. Sat.. 65

H Ig f J wort h, ^v n tsh . Wed 76

Hiffli WycDinbe^ Bucks, Fri 29

HinckSeyi Lplc, Mon 100

Hlndon, Wilts, Th 96

Hitchen, Herts, Tu 34

HoJtiesloji, Herts, Tu 17

Holbeadi, LItie:. Th 105

Hult, Surf. E>at 120

Holyhead, .^nijlcsca, Sat 260

Holyta^ell. Flintsh. Fri 209

HonUon, Df tonsil. Sat 156

Homca^tl?, Line. Sat 134

Hr»n]sea, Yorksh. Mon 193

HdriJuini, Sn^Resi, Mon,, Sat 36

KoLiiittlow, Midd.Th 9

Howden, Yorbah. Sat.... 176

HEidaersflelfl. Torksh. Tu 188

Hsey, Berksh. Wed.

Ipswich, Suff, Wed., Sat

Ireby, Curab. Th.

Ives, St., Comw. Wed., Sat..
Ives. St., Huntingd. Mon. . .

Keiffhley, Torksh. Wed

Kellinjcton, Comw. Wed., Sat...

Kendal. Westm. Sat

Keswick, Cnmb. Sat

Kettering, Northamp Fri

Kidderminster, Wore. Th., Sat..

Kidwelly, Caerm. Fri

Kimbolton, Hunt Fri

Kineton, Warw. Tu

Kingston, Surrey. Wed., Sat ..
Kirkby Lonsdale, Westm. Th...
Kirby Moorside, Yorksh. Wed..
Kirby Stephen, Westm. Mon. . .

Kirkham, Lane. Th.

Kirk Oswald, Cumb. Mon., Th..

Kirton-Lindsey, Line Sat

Knaresborough, Yorksh. Wed . .

Knighton, Radn. Th

Kn utsford, Chesh. Sat

Kyneton, or Kington, Heref. Wi

Lancaster, Lane. Wed., Sat ....

Langport, Somers. Sat

Launceston, Comw, Wed., Sat.

Lavington, Wilts, Wed

Lechlade, Glouc. Fri.

Ledbury, Herefordsh. Tu

Leeds, Yorksh. Tu., Sat

Leek, Staff. Wed

Leicester, Leicesterah. Sat

Leigh, Lone Sat

Leighton Buzzard, Bed£ To. ,.

Leominster, Heref. Fri

Lestwlthiel, Comw. Fri.

Lewes, Sussex, Tu.

Lichfield, Staff. Fri

Lincoln, Line. Wed., Fit

Linton, Camb. Th.

Liskard, Comw. Sat

Liverpool, Lane, daily

Llandaff, Glamorg, (no market)

Llanelly, Caerm. Th., Sat

Llangadock, Caerm. Th

Llanghara, Caerm, Wed., Sat...

Llangollen, Denb. Sat

Llanidlos, Montg. Sat , ,

Llanrwst, Denb. Tu

Llantrissaint, Glam, Fri

\A«lTvn\\\Vci%, Montgom. To. ....

/faJl J orkftL. Tii, Sat 171

MrxTtgejibrd, Rt^rJta, Wed 64

JJnntftijrdim, Hunt. Sat ^^ , . ,

^^t^Cj Ke^t, Sut ^\'Ui^eL0Ti,^atl.1\j..

\ l.oTvs^iatwv\gcv,\jtVs.. "Yti

Dj*-flcombe, neransh.Sat ^h\l.oTxg^»>N^,Cium^>L«a..,'X>B..

4LPHABBTICAL LIST OF CITIES AHD TOWHS.

283

Lowertoff, SuffoUt. Wed. ..

Iniloifj ^lop^ Mob. *

LntterwoTth, Lelc Tli

Lydd, KEUt, TTi

LytniD^ioD, H*otB,Sa,t

hjva Eegiv NorfijUtfTTi ,SiE.. ..

MAcdesfleld, Cheshire. Til, Sat. .

Mafhyj*l*fElu MoDtg- Wed

MiidetibtJWi, Berlus Wed

Mniaatone, Kent. Tb^ Sat.,

WfllJon, t*iaes» Sat. **,...♦

MftlmwtaTT, WUt^ Sit

UAlpu, Chenti. Wed.*.

jfAltnn, Yorkah. tu, ^t ■■

iI»iiclJ€!Ster. Lsnt In., Tli.. S»t..

HdDTiinfftree, Ea8«, Til

MiiTi.*aeld. Noltingb. Th.

March, Camb. ¥t\ - -

Mir^ftte,Kont, Wed., Sat..

K^rket Rft^n, Line, Ta.

Mirlboroii^h, Wilta,Wed.,Sat. ..

Jturlov, micks. Sit ,.

Jlirabajit, TQi-tali. Wed. „

Jlamhfield, Gloue. Tu

Melcomt Ue*rta, Dorst:: ..,.

lleltaham. Wilt*. Men.

Helton Movbriy, LtiC To.

Were, WilU. To,

MerthirT-TydTtl. fiUm. Wed., Sat

lliildlehAm, ITorksh, Uon-

MlddletODt Lane. Frl ►......,

Middkwkh, Ctiesb. To.

Mi "hnrst, i^uaae^ Th..

MUdealiall, Sufi^dk. Fri

MUtim, KeiJt. Sat

JtiEchlug Uainpti^n, GIodc. In. ..

Mlnohfatlt SonjKri, Wed.

llodbnry, 1?ctoii. Th., Sat

Jlold, FlittU Wqd., Sat

Momnoiitli, STontn. Sat

Montgomery, Mantg. Th ,.

Koretuii Haiii+ PevoUn t^t

Morpeth, Northutnb, Wrd.

Mount Sarre];, Lelc. HoU-

Kflat*ich, f hesh. Sat

Karberth, Pemb. WeA ..,.♦*...,

^l^tb. Cplam. Til..

Keot % St., HutiMnpI. Th., ..4, ..

Ucwark. Xottingh Wed.,

UewbQry. fierk^ Th..

KeircaALle, Nortbiinnb. Tw.^ Stt .
Kew cMtlc-nmier-Lli] e, StoK ^ an. ,

Sat...... .....,.„ .:

Ke^T^aitle. Caepin. Fd.... ,.

a^vrmarkett Comb. Tn „ ♦.

Kfiwitlittas. Glome Fri.

Mewpart, kanOf SiL ,

114
143
90
72
95
96

168
S05
36
35

Newport, mourn. Wed., S»t .... 144

Newport, Peuib Frl 247

^iJcwport, Salop, Sat- ............ 143

S(;*|wrt FacneL, Bticks^ Sat. .. .* 50

.S'ewton L^Tiftheil, Uevon* Wci^ Sat 131
Ktwtcjn, Lane. . ..,......,■..*-. JJJ

New town, Mimt^. Mon.» Sat. .... . 176

Xcrihulltrton, Yorkah We-l, .... MJ

NorthaniptoifliNTiitiEpt. Wed.,Sat. »•

Norlti leach, tilonc Wed- «•

North wlch, Chwb. Frt 174

SorwSdi, :SGTfulk, Wed., Sat .... 112
NottinKhani. Sottinffb. Wed., Sat- 1**
Noii^tOD, Warw. **.... 10*

Oakbam, Eua. Mon JJ

DBkbai&ptoti. Dtvon, Sat 195

OakLn^hom, BeTlca^^at. 32

Odlh^m, Hants. Tu 42

Oldham, Lant Sflt IW

Un^nr. Evicx.SaL H

Om?ikirli. L*cc Th. 210

rirton. Westm. Frt 87«

OiwcstrvT iJiJopv Wed., S*t 180

miey, l^orksh. Frl 202

OtEcry, St. Mary* DeT0n,Th 164

Oulney, Bncka^ Moo, 56

Cmndle, NortliMDpt, Th. 77

Oxford. Ox£ Wed., Sat »

Paditow. Comw. Sat -.... 2tt

l^Alnsffltk. Clone Til .,.,, 100

PatrinRtoB. IforkAli. Bat ,*...... 189

Pemtmikt Temb, Sat ..,.. 250

Ptnrith, Cum to, Jq., Sat.. ,. 283

Penryn, Ciiraw. Th,tSjit. ........ 266

PeiiEimw. Com Tii^ TL 289

Pershrjre, WorCv Tu. 102

rcterborod^h, Noithampton, Sat 77
l-ettrafiflild^ Hanta, Wed. ........ 55

Petherton^ S. SoTiieTa.Th-,3at.... 129

Put worth. SuBMJit Sat.. 50

t ickerinR; YoTksh, Mon, 221

PlyTi30Uth» l>*JToij. Moo., TlLj Sat. 216
Plympton, Devon, Frl. .......... 211

HtJckliiigtflTi, Yorksh. ,^t... 192

1 ontefmct. Y'orksh Sat 177

Ponty Fool. ^lanm. Sat.. ...... .. 150

Fo<i<le,£>ofact,Moii.,'lb.... 106

Partjummtk, Bants, Tu., TIl, Sat 73

Pottoa^Bedteat. 46

poTiltoii, Lane. Won. ............ 235

Preacot, Latic TcL. SaC.. 196

Pre£teign> JEadn. SuL..... 152

Preston, Lane. Wo^L^FrL, Sat.... 2W

284

^LPHABETIOAL LIST CfT OITIES AND TUWKS,

Havenglass, Cnmb. Wed. 277

Beading, Berks, Wed^ Sat 39

Redruth, Cornw. Ta., Fri 263

Keepham, Norfolk, Wed 112

Belgate, Sarrcy, Tu 21

Betford, East, Nottlngh. Sat .... 145
Rhayadergowy, Bad. Wed., Sat.. 178

Richmond, Yorkih. Sat 233

Rickmansworth. Hertf. Sat 18

Ringwood. Hants, Wed 91

Ripon, Yorksh. Th. 224

Risborough, Bucks, Th- 37

Rochdale, Lane. Hon., Sat 198

Rochester, Kent, Fri 29

Rochford, Essex, Th 40

Romford, Essex, Mon. , Wed .... 12

Romney, New, Kent, JSat 71

Romsey, Hants, Th 73

Ross, Heref. Th 121

Rotherham, Yorksh. Hon 159

Royston, Hertf. Wed. 38

Rugby, Warw. Sat 85

Rugely, Staflf. Th 127

Ruthin, I>enb. Mon 211

Ryde> Hants, Tu, Fri 82

Rye, Sussex, Wed., Sat 63

Saffron Walden, Essex, Sat 42

Salford, Lane. Mon., Sat 187

§alisbnry, Wilts, Tu., Sat 81

Saltash, Comw. Sat 220

Sandbaeh, Chesh. Th. 162

Sandwich, Kent, Wed., Sat 68

Saxmnndham, Suffolk, Th 90

Scarborough. Yorksh. Th., Sat. .. 235

Selbv, Yorksh Mon 178

Settle, Yorksh. Tu. 238

Sevenoaks, Kent Sat 24

Shattsbury, Dorset. Sat 101

Shcerness, Kent Sat 44

Sheffield, Yorkshire, Tu., Sat 167

Shepton Maliet Somers. Tu., Fri 115

Sherborne, Dorset, Th 117

Sherburn, Yorksh. Fri 17Ji

Shields, N.&S. Durham, Tu., Wed 233

Shipston, Wore. Sat 83

Shorehara. Sussex, Sat 56

Shrewsbury, Salop, Wed., Sat 155

Sidmouth, Devon, Tu., Sat 159

Skipton, Yorkshire, Sat 217

Sleaford, Line Mon lii

Snaitii. Iforkshire, fri 171

Sodbury, Gloucestershire, Th 108

Soham, Camb. Sat 69

Somerton, Somers. To. \^ft

Southwell, Nottinghamsh. Sat.. ..

Southwold, Suffolic, Th

Spalding, Line. Tu.

Spilsby, Line. Mon

Stafford, Staff Sat

Staines. Middlesex, Fri

Stalbridge, Dorset. Tu

Stamford. Line Mon., Fri

Stanhope, Durham

Stevena^ge, Hertfordshlrs, Tu. .. ..

Steyning, Sussex, Wed

Stockbridge. Hants. Th

Stockport Cheshire, Fri

Stockton^ Durham, Wed., Sat.. ..

Stokesley, Yorkshire, Sat

Stoke-upon -Trent Staff. Sat

Stone, Staffordshire, Tu

Stony Stratford, Bucks, Fri... ....

Stourbridge, Worcestershire^ Fri

Stow, Gloucestershire, Th

Stowey, Somersetshire, Sat

Stowmarket Suffolk, Th.

Stratford-upon-Avon, Warv. Fri.

Stretton Church. Salop, Th.

Stroud, Gloucestershire, Fri

Stroud, Kent FrL

Sturminster, Dorsetshire, TIl .. ..

Sudburv, Suffolk, Sat

Sunderland, Durham, Sat

Sutton Coldfield. Warvr. Mon... ..

Swaffham. Norfolk. Sat

Swansea, Glam. Wed., Sat

Swindon, Wilts, Mon.

Tadcaster, Torkshire, Wed.

Tamworth, Staffordshire, Sat.. ..

I'attershall, Unc 1 h.

Taunton, Somersetshire, Wed., Sat

Tavistock, Devonshire. Fri

Tenbury, Worcestershire, Tn... ..
Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wed., Sat

Tenterden, Kent Fri

Tetbury. Gloucestersh. Wed. ....
rewke&bury Glouc. Wed., Sat ..

Thame. Oxford. Tu

[Tietford, Norfolk, Sat

Thlrsk, Yorkshire, Mon

Thorbury, Gloucestershire, Sat . .

Ihome, Yorkshire. Wed.

Thrapstone, Northamp. To.

Tideswell. Derbysh. Wed.

Tiverton, Devonsliire, Sat

Tunbi idge, Kent Fri

Topsliam, Devonshire. Sat

'lonVcv%lQw J 'evonshire. Sat ....
Toi\,xvc'»>\i«.N «vtfS«{«^ "&a.t.

Southam. Warw.'SloTi ,_ . .

Sonthampton, Hants, Fri IT \ 't^^>Ntea^.«,^t^>^^'^,'\:^

^oiitluMolton, Devon, Sat n^VttftRWVOTv,^^^^^.

oath.Peth&rtOB, Somers. Tli.^Sat. \aft \'^tta^&^ liwM^ti.. ,

139
106

97
130
1411

16
113

86
266

31

51

66
180
248
239
149
141

53
125

82
147

73

94
159
101

«
III

55

m
lis

93
206

82

18S
117
125
144

20S
134
244
67
98
104
45
80
236
124
163
75
160
165
30
170
194
195

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIES AND TOWNS.

283

Trowbridge Wilts, Tu., Th., Sat . . 98

Truro, Com w. Wed, Sat 257

Tuxford, Nottingh. Mon 134

Ulyerston, Lane. Th 260

Uppingham, Rntlandsh. Wed. .... 89

Upton, Worcestershire, Th 169

Uske, Monmouthshire. FrL 144

Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, Wed.. . 137

Uzbridge, Middlesex, Th. 15

Wainfleet, Line Sat 128

Wakefield. Yorkshire, Th., Fri. .. 182

Wallingford, Berks, Fri 45

WalsalU Staffordshire, Tu 11?

Walsham, Norfolk, Th 124

Waltham- Abbey, Essex, Tn 12

Ware, Hertfordshire, Mon SI

Wareham, Dorsetshire, Sat. 115

Warminster, wats, Sat 97

Warrington, Lane. Wed., Sat.. .. 185

Warwick, Warw. Sat 92

Watchet, Somersetshire, Sat. .... 155

Watford, Herts, Ta 16

Watlington, Oxfordshire, Sat .... 46

Watton, Norfolk, Wed 91

Weighton, Yorkshhre, Wed. 188

Wellingborough, Northamp. Wed. 68
Wellington, Somersetshire, Th. .. 147
Wells, Somersetshire, Wed., Sat.. 120

Welsh-pool, Montg. Mon 177

Wem, Salop, Th 17.3

Wendover, Backs, Mon 35

Wenlock, Salop, Mon 148

Weobly, Herefordshhre, Th. 146

Westbury, Wilts, Tu 97

Westerham. Kent, Wed 22

Wetherby , Yorkshire, Th 1 94

Wejnioath,I>oraet8hlr«,TiLFxl.. 128

Whitby, Yorkshire, Sat 249

Whitchurch, Chesh. Fri 57

Whitehaven. Cumb. Tu , Th., Sat 317
Wickware, Gloucestershire, Mon. HI

Wilt an. Lane Mon., Fri. 200

Wigton, Cumberland, Tu., Fri. .. 804

Wilton, Wiltshire, Wed., Sat 84

Wimboom, Dorsetshire, Fri 103

Wincanton, Somersetshire, Wed.. 108
Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, Sat. 95
Winchester, Hants, Wed., Sat.. .. 63

Windsor, Berks, Wed., Sat S3

Winslow, Bucks, Th 51

Wmster, Derbyshire, Sat 163

Wirksworth, Derbyshire, Tu...... 140

Wisbeach, Camb. Sat 90

Witham, Essex, Tu. 37

Witney, Oxfordshire, Th 66

Wivelscomb, Somersetsh. Tu., Sat 156

Wobum, Bedfordshh*e, Fri 43

Wolverhampton, Staff. Wed. .... 130

Woodbridge, Suffolk, Wed. 77

Woodstock, Oxfordshire, Tu 63

Wooler, Northumberland, Th. 323

Woolwich, Kent, Fri. 9

Wootton-Basset, WUts. Tu 88

Worcester, Wore. Wed., FrL, Sat. Ill

Worksop, Nottingh. Wed 143

Worthing, Sussex, Wed., Sat .... 56
Wotton.nnder.£dge, Ulouc. Fri.. 107
Wrexham, Denb. Mon., Th., Sat.. 188

Wycombe, Bucks, Fri 29

Wymondham, Koriolk, FrL 100

Yarmouth, Hants, Fri 101

Yarmouth, Norfolk, Wed., Sat .. 124

Yeovil, Somersetshire, FrL 123

York, Yorkshire, Tu., Th., Sat .. IbS

DKECTIONS FOB ADDBESSDfG PEfiSONS OF EAM, 4ft

1. — In Letters ok CoMVBBSATioir. 2.— Thb Dmcnoiis of LETTEBai

THE ROYAL FAMILY.
The QUEEN—

1. Madam; Most Graciotu Sovereign;
May it please yosr Migesty.

2. To the Queen's Most Excellent
Majesty.

The Sons and Daughters, Brothers and
Sisters of Sovereigns—

1, Sir, or Madam, May it please your
Royal Highness.

2. To His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales.

To Her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Gloucester.

Other Branches of the Royal FcmUly,

1. Sir, or Madam, May it please yoor
Highness.

2. To His Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge; or, To Her Highness the
Princess Sophia of Gloucester.

THE NOBILITY.

A Duke, or Duchess—

1. My Lord, or My Lady, May it please
your Grace.

2. To his Grace the Dnke of Beaufort;
or, to her Grace the Duchess of
Beaufort

A Marquis, or Marchioness —

1. My Lord, or My Lady, May It please
your Lordship, or May it please your
Ladyship.

2. To the Most Noble the Marquis, or
Marchioness, of Normanby.

Ad Earl or Countess— the same.
To the Right Honourable ihe Eart, ot
Countess, of Carlisle.

A Viscount or Yisconntess-^

1. My Lord, or My Lady, May It please
your Lordship, or. May it please
your Ladyship.

2. To the Right HonouraMe Yiscoimt,
or Viscountess, Hood.

A Baron or Baroness— the same.

To the Bight Honourable the Baion,
or Baroness, Catheart.

The widow of a Nobleman is addressed
in the san e style, with the Infao-
dncHoir of the word Dowager tn the
Superscription of her letters.

To the Right Hon. the Dowflger
Countess Stanhope.

The Sons of Dukes and Harquisea, and
the eldest Sons of Earls, have, by
courtesy, the titles of Lord and
Bight Honourable; and all ths
Daughters have those of Lady and
Right Honourable.

The younger Sons of Earls, and the
Sons and Daughtertof Viscoantsand
Barons, are styled HononraMei

OFFICIAL MEMBERS OF THE
STATE.

A member of Her Majesty's Most Hon.
Priyy Council :—

1. Shr, or My Lord, Right Honourable
Sir, or My Lord; as the case may
require.

2. To the Right Honourable ^ *

Her Mi^esty's Principal secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.

AMBASSADORS AND GOVERNORS

UNDER HER MAJESTY.
I V. ^Vt, or My Lord, as the case may be:
\ llL«s V\.\j\cM»ivsMx ilxcellency.

• 666 -Soto ^«^,>IW.

DIBXCTIOKS FOB ADDBBSSIlfO PBB80N8 OF BAinL, ETC.

287

2. To his Excellency the French (or : House of Commons-
other) Ambassador. J I.May it please yonr Honourable

Tohis Excellency^ , ♦Lieutenant ; House.

GCTcral, and General Governor of ^^ To the Honourable the Commons of
that part of the United Kingdom

called IielaDd.

JUDGES.

1. My Lord, May it please your Lord-
ship.

2. To the Right H<Hionrable »
Lord Chief Justice of England.

The Lord Mayor of London, York, or
Dublin, and the Lord Provost of
Edinburgh, during ofSce— the same.

1. My Lord, May it please your Lord-
ship.

a. To the Right Honourable ,

Lord Mayor cf London. To the

Right Honourable , Lord

Provost of Edinburgh.

The Provost of other towns in Scot-
land ii styled Honourable.

The Mayors of all Corporations (ex-
ceptingthe preceding Lord Mayors),
and the Sheriff, Aldermen, and
Recorder of tendon, are addressed
Right WoTshipfhl; and the Alder,
men and Recorders of other Cor-
porations, and the Juices of the
Peace, WorshipfliL

THE PARLIAMENT.

House of Peers —

1. My Lords, May t please your Lord-
ships.

3. To the Right Honourable the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, in Parlia-
ment assembled.

* Here write Am mine, and epedfy the
title or rank of the par^ ad' ' -.—
Kicht Honowabl* tlM liwl

the United Kingdom of Great Britain
andlreUmd.

The Speaker of Ditto—
1. Sfar, or Mr. Speaker.
I . To the Right Honourable ^

the Speaker of the House of Commons^

A Member of the House of Commoni
not ennobled—

1. Sir.

2. To Benjamin Hawes, Esq., MP.

THE CLERGY.

An Archbishop —

L My Lo.tl, May it please your Grace.

2. To his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury; or. To the Most Rever-
end Father in God, jfl'Otfl

Archbishop of Canterbury.

A Bishop—

1 . My Lord, May it please your Lord-
ship.

2. To the Right Reverend Father in
God, ^ t ^rd Bishop ofOxfinrd.

A Dean—

1. Reverend Sir.

2. To the Rev. Dr. — Dean of
Carlisle.

Archdeacons and Chancellors ase
addressed in the same manner.

The rest of the Clergy—

1. Sir, Reverend Sir.

2. To the Rev. Dr. Willlama.

To the Rev. J. Pratt; or to the lUr,
Mr. Pratt, &C.

t Here wdte ths OulrtiMi Bua^botasl ttM

xua

ALPHABETICAL LIST

OF

ABBREVIATIONS OF WORDS USED FOR DESPATCH IN TOITIn

A. B. or B. A. Bachelor

of Arts
Abp. Archbishop
A. D. in the Year of oar

Lord
A. M. or H. A. Master of

Arts
A. M. before Mid-dar
A. M. in the Tear of the

World

A. P. G. Professor of As-
tronomy to Gresham
College

B. C. Before Christ

B. D. Bachelor of Divinity
Bp. Bishop

C. stands forOne Hundred
Cwt. a Hundred weight,

or 112 Pounds
Capt. Captain
C. C. C. Corpus Christi

College
Cent, a Hundred
Col. Colonel
C. P. S. Keeper of the

Privy Seal

C. S. Keeper of the Seals

D. in Number 500

D. C. L. Doctor of ClvU
Law

D. D. Doctor of Divinity
Dec. December

Dep. Deputy
Deut. Deuteronomy
Ditto, or Do. the same
Du. Duke
Dukm. Dukedom

E. p;ast
E. Earl

Edin. Edinburgh

Edm. Edmund

Edw. Edward

e. g. for example

£liz. Elizabeth
£ng. England
Engr. Engineer
Ep, Epiatle \

Esq. Esquire

Ex. Example

Exon. Exeter

Expl. Explanation

Exec. Executor

Feb. February

Fred. Frederick

F. R. S. Fellow of the
Royal Society

F. 8. A. Fellow of the
Society of Antiquaries

Gab. Gabriel

GalL Gallon

Gen. Genersl

Genmo. Generalissimo

Oent. Gentleman

Geo. George

Gov. Governor

Gr. Grains, or G/jss

Greg. Gregory

Hants, Hampshire

Hon. Honourable

Hond. Honoured

I. the Numeral for I

Ibid, in the same ilace

Id the same

i. e. that is

I. H. S. Jesus the Saviour
of Men (Hominum Sal-
vator)

Imp. Imperial

Inst. Instant

Ja. James

Jac. Jacob

Jan. January

I. N. R. I. Jesus of Naza-
reth King of the Jews

Eath. Katharine

Knt. Knight

L. the Numeral fbr 60

L. or 1. a Pound Sterling

lb. a Pound Weight

L. C. J. Lord Chief Jus-
tice

Leo. Leonard

LVeut. li\eu\AxvaxLt

L. 3 . CliOTCLiwaaCtaNsKv

LL. D. Doctor of Lav

Lond. London

L. S. the Place of the !

(Locus Sigilli)
M. in Number 1000
M. A. Master of Arts
Mad. Madam
Mat. Matthew
Math. Mathematia
M. D. Doctor of Medic
Middx. Middlesex
Mens. Monsieur
Mr. Master
Mrs. Mistress
M. S. Sacred to the 1

mory
MS. Manuscript
MSS. Manuscripts
N. B. note, or mark v
N. S. New Style
Nov. November
Oct. October
0. S. Old Style
Oxon. Oxford
Ox. Ounce
P.M. After Mid.day(i

Meridiem
P. S. Postscript
Q. D. as much as to si
Q. E. D. which was

be demonstrated (Qi

erai demonstrandum
Eev. Reverend
S. Saint

5. T. P. Professor of Di
nity

V. the Numeral for 5
W. West
Wp. Worship
Wpl. Worshipful
X. the Numeral for 10
Xt. Christ
Xtmas. Christmas
Yd. Yard
Yds. Yards

6. and

%uc. and so fbrth

x^ORQcoDAut AH© oo.,i!«n3rtra* xo^wi^— ^^^^KA^^^-^^tSsa.

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