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AM-A/-/ -^r j:..nj.r.w« *rrr«fii/vA 7?2au.
JOHNSON'S
DICTIONARY
or THE
English Language y
IN MINIATURE.
TO WHICH ARE. ADDED,
AN ALPHABETICAL ACCOUNT OF THE
HEATHEN DEITIES;
A LIST OF
THE CITIES, BOROUGHS, AND MARKET TOWNS,
IV ENGLAND JKD WALES;
AND
A COPIOUS CHRONOLOGY.
BytbeRev. JOSEPH HAMILTON^ M.A.
LONDON:
Printed hy C. IVluttmgham, GojwellStrttt,
OR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND CO. PATERNOSTER ROW j
r. C AND J. RIVINCTON, J. CUTHELL, SCA1"CHERD AND LETTERMAN, C,
WILKIE, W. CLARKE AND SONS, DARTON. IIARVEY, AND CO. S. BAGSTER.
LAW AND WHriTAKER, CADELL AND DAVIES, J. AND A. ARCH, T. BOUSEY
I. EICHARDSON, J. M. RICHARDSON, J. BLACK AND SON, BLACK AND CO
1. MAWMAN. J. ASPERNE, J. BOOKER, J. SCJIOLEY, T. HUGHES, BALDWIN
CRADOCK AND JOY, E. COX AND SON, J. FAULDER, SHERWOOD AND CO.
GALE AND FENNER, J. WALKER AND CO. R. SAUMD&RS, AH^ ^V^'C^V
AND MAB8HALL.
1818.
2^JANiSib j
ADVERTISEMENT.
; rapid Sale of tfeie Thirteen former Editions of this Die-
has induced the Editor to comply with the Desires of
blic, in preparing another Impression for the Press. To
le hest Examples is not only the necessary Rcsource^Sf
iters of the present Age, hut it exhibits, a» the same
a Proof of thei^ Modesty and Disccr^mAUt. Thw
k extends to Authors in alnfost every Department of
and Morals: but it is peculiarly applicable to the ^
of a Didlionary. If a Word has been once fwlained
Iccuracy, and its yarious Meanings discrimin^ed with
Acumen, nothing remains for a succeeding Writer,
:olle<5i: and arrange the Labours of his Predecessors, in a
r which coincides with his own particular Plan. Sutn
Use which has been made in the present Work of the
IS and celebrated Compilation o'f Dr. Johnson, which
lost perfedl Model in its Kind. And if this Task has
rfbrmed with only common Industry and Care, it will
liat this small Volume contains in Substance the Qnint-
of Lexicography, and is- adapted for every Purpose as
of Reference. It has also this superior Advantage,
; more obsolete Excrescences of Johnson, and other
t Lexicographers, are here exchanged for many addi*
dentific and literary Terms not current in their Time.
DO Pains have been spared to readec l\iU '^otV ^^
iMit0 Limits would skdmlu
ADVERTUEMBMT.
An Epitome of the Heathen Mythology follows the ]
tionary'^ more copious and corred than has hitherto appe:
in any similar Produdion ; together with an accurate Lis
all the Cities, Boroughs, and Markec Towns, in England
Wales, with their respedive Distances from the Metropolii
The Chronology annexed exhibits the general Outlinei
ancient and modem History.
Anxious-to please, as well as to instruA, the Editor has ]
cured a Type of unequalled Symmetry and Beauty ; the Ps
is of the finest Quality and Texture, and the typograph
Execution unrivalled.
With these Advantages and Embellishmerts, he suhi
this Di6kionary to public ApprobatioOi solicitous of Patron
only proportioned to its Merita.
J.H.
Hemel Hetmtedf
y«i«tfl, 1799.
ABBRBVXATIO N 8.
Pf'
. - . . vUeaive
• • • . adTcrb
- - - • conJanAioii
. . . . iateijection
. . > ptrtldplc
paitidpiila4}ectiT«
/. -
V. -
» veib neater
J O H N S O N's
DICTIONARY
IN MINIATURE.
A B D
A B L
AN article set before nouns of the
Angular namber, as a boy, a dog.
a it is placed before a word beginning
a vowel, it is changed into any as an
«n ensign. It is placed before a par-
e, or participial noun, as a riding, a
iag. It also denotes proportion, as a
M month. It is sometimes used as an
Nation of the Latin word artium, as
artium maguter;A.D.annodomini
ad. backwards; back : a sea term
, i. an ancient kind of crown
, f . a counting table ; in architecture,
uwningbothof the capital and column
>r Aft, ad. towards the stem from the
I head ; a sea term
ice s. a bow ; a mark of respeft
late, V. a. to make over to another
m, V. «. to re^gn } to forsake, desert
med, a. deserted } ^ven up ; wicked
mment, /. the aft of forsaking
V. a. to humble, to bring low, depress
,part. depressed~-<i. in heraldry, so
t when the tops of eagles' wings are
ed downwards
lent, s. the state of being brought low
V. a. to confuse, to make ashamed
aent, s. great shame or confusion
V. ». to lessen ; to lower in price
lent, s. the aft of lessening; the
tity abated ; extenuation
the yarn on a weaver's warp
, a KTiptural wort/ signifying father
, i. the rights, possessions, privileges,
mmunitlek of an abbot
, t. the governess of a nunnery
Ab'bey, Ab^y, s. residence for reli-
persons, whether men or women
i. the chief of a convent of men
Ute, V. a. to bridge, to shorten
a^on, i. the aa of abridging
s/tor, f. one who shortens or abridges
\ataret /. m mark uted for the sake of
atngt a oompcadium or abridgment
,tf,M,to rcdffi an ttmiv, to give up
Abdica'tion, /. resignation; act of giving u|<
Ab'dicative, a. that which impUes alidication
Ab'ditive, a. hiding, or concealing
Abdo'men /. the lower part of the belly
Abdom'ina.,a. relating to the abdomen
Abdominous, a. paunch-bellied ; unwieldy
Abdu'ce, v. a. to separate ; to draw away
Abdu'cent, a. drawing or pulling back
Abduc'tion,i. the a£t of separating or drawin g
Abduc'tor, s. any muscle that cuiitracls
Abeceda'rian, s. a teacher of the alphabet
Abece'dary, a. belonging to the alphabet
Abe'd, ad. in bed, on the bed
A'bele-tree, /. a kind of white poplar
Aber'rance, /. a deviation from the right way
Aber'rant, a. wandering from the right >ray
Aberra'tion, i. the a£t of deviating
Abe't, V. a. to aid, to encourage, to set on
Abet'ment, J. adt of abetting, or encouraging
Abet'tor, t. he that abets ; an accomplice
Abey'ance, /. in law, goods in reversion, but
not in possession
Abgrega'tion, /. separation from the flock
Abho r,v./j. to detest, to loathe, to abominate
Abhor'rence, /. aversion, great hatred
Abhor'rent, a. struck with abhorrence, orli.
ous; contrary to; inconsistent with
Abi'de, V. n. to dwell in a place ; to attend ;
to support^ to persevere in any thing
Ab'jeft, a. mean, base, vile, contemptible
Abjec'tedness, Abjec'tion, AbOcclness, s,
meanness of mind, serv-ility, baseness
Able^lTt ^d. in an al>Jedl manner, meanly
Ability, t. power; skill,capacity, qualification
Abintest'ate,/. the heir of an inte>tate person
Ab'jugate, v. a. to set free, to unyoke
Abjura'tion, /. the ad of abjuring; a re-
nouncing on oath
Abju're, v. a. to rctraft, or recant solemnly
to renounce an opinion; forsake the realm
Ablac'tate, v. a. to wean from th.e b^t-aax.
Abladta'tion, i .weaxun%\ u meVVvoA ol ^^tCw^
Ablaquea^tion, I. thto^tAw^ot vYv«k^8,wAT^*.
Toundthc tools o£txc^,X.o^TOM^t ws'waX.tR
Abla'tioa^ «. Ihe «a ut \ak.\ti^vira.f
I{
A B S
[ » ]
ABU
I Ab'L»!^ivtit a. that which takcsaway ; the last
I Hi Lhc b\.i cases of the Latin nuun»
I A tic J a. npable to perform j skilful
I AblC'-bchdlL-d, a. strong of body, powerful
I Ab'tcF^li'i V. a. to send abroad on some pub-
I lii: husi ilcss or employment ; to send away
I AI'Lcj^t.^'i^ J. strength of mind or body
I Alf'licpsv, ;. want of sight; unadvisedness
I Ab'lJCiiU-j V. a. to bind or tie up from
I AblutTttf t V. a. to let out to hire
I Ali'Lycrti J u. having the power of cleansing
I A'^jEiilUif , r. id of cleansing ; the cup given
I wlthumt Lonsecration in theRomisb church;
I TL re Ue^Ious purification
I Ab''nc§:3i i' , V. a. to deny, to renounce, rcjedl
I AbrcpLi'tuin,;. denial; renunciation
I Jlk^ut*t*iau6f a. mishapen ; vast, huge
I AW^t^t atl. in, or on bonrd a ship
I Abafti^^t. un b^itation, a dwelling place
I Abc/dc, V. a. to foretel, to prognosticate
I Abcyci tni rist, /. a sctTel antlcipa* ion ; omen
I AbaViiJ'i^ T'. a. to repeal, to make void
I Ab<i.i!'L»hi!ibik, a. that which may be abolished
I AbpU'tliiD, (. the act of abolishing
I AbcnnnnHiliie, a. detestable, hateful ; unclean
I i^bDmlnaitiieness, /. hatefulness, odiouaness
I AS>tim'iii!J?lv, ad. extremely; ezcesdvely,
I csiccLltjjgly : in the ill sense
I Abusij'i iiHtt;, V. a. to abhor, to detest, to hate
I AbomiDii'li'm, r. detestation, hatred; poU
I tutUin], nr defilement
I jLbov'giiiE-^ i' the primitive or ori^nal inha-
I til utic '3 'if a country
I Atiorali] n , I. a miscarriage j untimely birth
I Atmrlj VI!, a. untimely; premature
I AiKi'v!-, ^ I ip. higher in place ; more In quan.
I tit Y— ^ il • the regions of heaven
I AI»»vc1irGr!i, ad. without any trick, fairly
I AtiWj'iiiU ^^ n. to have in great plenty
I AWaXi fvtp. round; encircling, near to ;
I cTijra[[t(,l in ; relating to — ad. e^•cry way
I AbratnJ^ti'ra, /. a superstitious charm
I AEhtiM r: 1 1'. a. to w^te by degrees ; to rub off
I Alira'sb. lEL, ;. the a6t of rubbing off
I Abf c'Ekbt T ad. close together, ade by tide
I Alirid'grt T. a. to contract, to shorten ; to
I eifirv:--^ the same sense in fewer words
I Alirihi^'mcBt, J. a summary ; any larger work
I cniicracled into a smaller compass
I Atirci'aciif Ad. being tapped ; in a situation
I Tcudy lii yield the liquor contained
I Abru'aj^ , at/, without doors ; i n foreign coun-
I ifJcB ; v'idely K'attcrcd
I Ab'f [igiitCj V. a. til disannul, to abolish
I AbTti^'Liiin,/. the a£l of disannulling
I AliTutpl ^ a . sudden ; rough ; unconnected
I A ffrnpflYf ad. u/i5ea«onably j hastily
■j*fij^jpfj]cs^/. 3M abrupt maimer, suddenness
■l^Ates^ y. » tumour containing matter
■ l'«* i'ja^ t/. J. ft, cut off
Abacis'sa, s. that part of the diameti
nic seAion, which is intercepted
the vertex and a scmi-ordinate
Absds'sion, s. the a£t of cutting or 1(
Absco'nd, v. n. to hide one's self
Absco'ndcr, s. the person who absco
Ab'sente, t. being absent ; inattenti
Ab'sent, a. not present ; inattentiv
Abse'nt, v. n. to keep away, to wit
Absente'e, s, one who is absent fron
ployment, station, or country
Absin'thiated, part, impregnated w
Absi'st, V. n. to cease or leave off
Abso'lve,v.fl. to set free; to acquit; 1
At/solute, a. complete ; not relati'
trar^* ; without any restriction
Ab'solutely, ad. peremptorily, posi
Absolu'tion, i. acquittal; the rem
bins, or penance, by a priest
Absolu'tory, a. that which absolves
Ab'sonant, a. contrary to reason ; i
Ab'sonate, v. a. to shun, to avoid ;
Abso'rb, v. a. to suck up, to swalk
Absorb'ent, /. a medicine that dr;
superfluous moisture in the body
Ab60'rpt,^arf. swallowed up
Abso'rption, /. theaAof swallowin
Abstain, V. n. to forbear, to refraiz
Abste'mious, a. temperate, abstine
Abste'miously, ad. temperately, so
Abstc'miousncss, t. sobriety, tempi
Absten'tion, t. the aCt of holding of
Abstc'rgc, V. a. to cleanse ; to wipe
Abster'gent, a. having a cleansing q
Abster'sion, /. the a£t of cleansing
Abster'sive,A.that has the quality of
Ab'stinence,/. a refraining from }tei
Abstra'61, v. a. to separate ideas, t«
Ab'straA, i. an abridgment, an epi
Abstra6t'ed,p<ir/. separated; refine<
Abstraft'edly, ad. simply ; separate
Abstrac'tion, i. the h£1 of abstraCtin
Abs^c'tivc, a. having the quality tc
Abstradlly, ad. absolutely ; timply
Abstru'sc, a. hidden, obscure, diffi
Abstru'sely, ad. obscurely, not obvi
Abstru'seness,i. difficulty; obscuril
AbAi'mc, V. a. to waste gradually
Absu'rd, a. unreasonable ; inconsist
Absurd'ity, s. not agreeable to reasoi
Absurdly, ad. improperly, fiMKsbl
Abun'dancc, s. great plenty, exubei
Abun'dant, a. plentiful ; exuberant
Abundantly, a//, in plenty; amply;
Abu'se, V. a. to revile ; to impose o
Abu'se, J. corrupt pradlice ; onjust <
Abu'ser, /. he that uses ill, or repro
Aba'sivc, a. offensive, tniurioas, d(
Abu'sWcVy, ad. r3AeV|\ xcvcoM^
Abat , V. n. Vu Vow&d Ml botdiR vg*
A c c
[ 3 J
ACE
:, t. that which Joins to>
mother ubjeft
at hornless gulf orplt; hell
filing to an academy
emlc, Academi'dan,
itudent at an academy
Ml where the arts and
t ; an aniversity
erb bear's foot
e exactly pcrfedl, tuving
iber of syllables
nnprehensible
imply with or subscribe
p«eto
I quicken, to hasten
luickened, hastened
uickenlng, hastening
adle, to set on fire
ate of being kindled
)f pronunciation; a mark
ulation of the voice
te the accent or mark
place an accent properly
le placing of the accent
:cive, to take, to admit
cable, seasonable
an acceptable manner
ption with approbation
nion, either agreeably or
meaning of a word'
son who accepts
nnission of a debt by an
» creditor
I to a place or person
:ttor; an accomplice
^hich may be approached
onj arriving at
tional ; superadded — t.
It a principal
tic b(H»k containing the
grammar
rty or quality of a word
le from it, at least in
; unforeseen event
al, fortuitous
sually, fortuitously
iver~.wi. receiving
'or or upon ; to summon
ion, t. a shout of ap-
Kultation
«ntofahill
)y, to satiate, to surfeit
ird{ to bustlcirimut
hat w hich may be fitted
. to supiily } to reconcile
umipositlon of a disa-
ion of conveniences
. nttended by
toaething added to aa-
I aaiou of put*
Accom'pany, v. a. to join; to associate with
Accom'plice, i. a partner ; an associate
Accom'plish, v. a. to complet^; to obt^ni
to adorn the body, or improve the mind
Accom'plished, part. a. completed ; elegant
Accom'plishment, s. completion; full per-
formance ; elegance ; ornament of mind
Acco'mpt, s. an account, a reckoning
Accompt'ant, /. a calculator, a computer
I Acco'rd, V. a. to adjust; unite; agree with
I Acco'rd, i. a compa^ ; harmony ; union
Accord'ance, /. agreement ; conformity
Accord'ant, a. willing; consenting
Accord'ing, prep, agreeably to; in proportion
Accord^mgly, ad. agreeably; conformably
Acco'st, V. a. to address, to salute
Accost'able, a. easy of access ; familiar
Acco'unt, V. a. to compute ; to esteem | to
answer for, to a^tsign to ; to give an accooat
Acco'unt, s. a computation ; examination ;
narration; dignity, rank; estimation
Accountable, a. sut^eA to an account
Accoont'edi^rf. valued; reckoned, esteenUHl
Accou'ple, V. a. to Join or link together
Accoutre, v. a. to attire, to dress, to furnish
Accoutrement, /. equipage, trappings
Accre'tion, /. the aft of growing to another
Accretive, a. that which by growth is added
Accru'e, v.n. to ^se by profit; to be added to
Accuba'tion, s. the ancient posture of lean-
ing at meals
Accu'mulate, v. a. to pile up, to heap together
Accumulation, s. an heaping up ; a heap
Accu'mulative, a. that which increases
Accutnulator, f . a gatherer or hcaper together
Ac'ouracy, /. exa£lness, idcety, without error
Ac'curate, a. very exael ; done with care
Ac'curatcly, M. without error ; nicely
Ac'curateness,/. exa£tne«,nicety,correftne59
Accur'se, v. h. to doom to destruction
Accurs'ed, part. a. that which is doomed to
misery; execrable, hateful, detestable
Accu'sabie, a. that may be censured; culpable
Accusation, /. charge, impeachment
Accu'satlve, a. the fourth case of a Litin noun
Accu'se, V. a. to charge with a crime ; to
blame, to censure, to impeach
Accu'ser, /. one who prefers a complaint
against another ; a censor
Accus'tom, V. a. to use one's self to, to enurs
Accustomable, a. hibittial, customary
Accustomably, Accuytomarily, ad. usual!}',
cuftomarfly, longprafti&ed
Accu't'tomary, a. common, usually done
Accu&'tomed, part. a. frequent, usual
Ace, X. an unit on cards or dice ; a trifle
Aceph'alons, a. without. % tvead
Acc'tb, a. acid, tous}^, VftWct \ «et«c«>
AVext/ate, V. a. to makfiXAVVet vc warax
Aceib'itY, i. u ioat ta*iut\ WK^«Afc1 ^^ \ww»«^
A C R
[ 4 ]
ADD
Acer'vatCt v. a, to heap tugethcr
Acerv-d'tion, j. the a£luf heaping together
Act5s'ccnt, a. tending to sourness, or acidit)
Ace'tosc, Acc'tous, a. having a sour quality
Ache, s. a continued pain
Ache« v.n. to be in continued pain
Achie've, v. a. to perform ; to obtain
Achie'vcment, /. a deed, a performance*,
the escutcheons, or ensigns armorial
Achie'ver, /. he who performs his intentions
A'chor, s. a species of the herpes
A'cid, a. sour, sharp; biting
Acid'ity, A'cidness, /. sharpness, sourness
Acid'ulte, t. medicinal springs impregnated
with certain sharp particles
Add'ulate, v. a. to make sour in a degree
AcknoVlcdBe* ". a. to confess; to be grateful
Ackno'wlcdging, a. grateful
Ackno'wlcdgmcnt, j. concc!>sion; gratitude
Ac'mc, i. the height or crisis of any thing
Acol'othist,/. a servitor in the Romish church
Ac'onite, t. wolf's bane; poison in general
A'torn, /. the seed or fruit of the oak
Acous'tics, s. the theory of sounds; medicines
or instruments used to assist the hearing
Acqua'i'nt, v. a. to iofnrm ; to make known
Acquaintance, j. familiarity ; fellowship; a
person with whom we associate
Acquainted, a. familiar j well known to
Acque'itt, or Acqui'st, s. a thing gsdned
Acquie'sce, v. n. to yield, submit, comply
Acquics'cence, /.compliance; rest; consent
Acqui'rahlc, a. that may be had, or attained
Acqui'rc, V. a. to gain by industry, &c.
Acqui'rement, /. that which is gained
Acquisi'tion, s. the adl of g^ninp, ; the ad-
vanta{7ti gained ; acquirement
Acquis'itive, a. that wh'ich is acquired
Acqui't, V. a. to discharge ; set free ; absolve
Acquitment, /. the aft of acquitting
Acquit't'd, t. deliverance from an olfence
Acquit'tance, j. a release ; a discharge in
writing for a debt
A'c'.e, ;. a portion of land containing 40
perches in length and four in breadth^ or
484O square yards
At'iid, a. having a hot biting taste; bitter
Acrimo'niouK, a. sbarp ; corrt^sive
Ac'rimony, j. sharpness; corrosiveness ; se-
verity of temper or language
Ac'ritude, Ac'rily, s. an acrid taste; a biting
heat on the palate
Acroamatlcal, a. pertaining to deep learning
Acron'ycal, a. a term of asttonomy applied to
stars when they appear above or sink be-
low the horizon at the time of sun-set
ALfo'ss, ad. athwart, bdd over any thing
ArmgVc, /. a poem in which the first letter
of every line makes up the name of thel
pcaoa op whom the poem it writtca
Aft t),n. to do, to perform—
Adt, /. a deed, an exploit ; a
Ac'tion, i. opposite to rest; gc
ing; a deed ; a battle ; a I:
Actionable, a. that which is pi
Ac'tionary, /. a holder of pub
Aft'ive, a. nimble, agile, qu
Adl'ivtly, «//. nimbly, briskly
A£l'ivenca8, A^ivlty, j. niii
A€l'or, /. one i hat perfoims ;
A€t'rcss, i. a female stage pla
A£l'ual, a. real ; certain ; no
Adt'ually, ad. in aft, in cffed
Aft'ualness, s. the quality of
Aft'uary, s. a register, or tic
Aft'uate, V. a. to put into aft:
Aft'uate, d. Aft'uatcd, patt.
Ac'uate, v. a. to make sharp
Aculeate, a. having a sting o
Acu'men, t. a sharp point ;
sharpness of intellcft
Acu'minatcd, part, ending ii
Acu'te, a. sharp, keen, sub'
Acu'tt,j. an accent mat ked t
when the voice ought to be
Acu'tely, ad. sharply, kecnl
Acu'teness, s. sharpness, sub
Adac'ted, part. a. driven by i
Ad'age, s. a maxim ; a ci^nin
Ada'gio, I. in music, a term f
Ad'amant, t. a diamond : a h
Adamantc'un, a. very hard,
Adamun'tine, a. made of ada
Ada'pt, V. a. to fit, to suit, t«
Adaptation, Adap'tion,i. the
Add, V. a, to join to, increase
Adde'cimate, v. a. to take or
Adde'em, v. a. to esteem; act
Ad'der, s. a poisonous serpent
Adder's-gi ass, /. the name ol
Adder '^tongue, J. the name »
Ad'dible, a. that which may I
Ad'dice, Adze, ;. a cooper's
Addi'ft, V. a. to devote, to <
Addift'cd, pai-t. a. devoted t'
Add'itament, /. the thing ad<
Addi^o:i,i. an adding to; ai
SMlM t( -get her; in law, t
occupation, or rank of any
Additional, a. that which is:
AdMle, a. barren, empty; 1
to sucli eggs as are rotten...
Ad'dlc-paicd, a. cmoty-head
Addre'ss, v. a. losiieuk or appl
to ; to prepare one's bcll t'<
Addre'ss, $. a petition ; dir
dexterity ; mcHle of behavi'
Addu'ec, v. a. to bring in ; a
\ Addu'cenV, t. W] nwivXcWv^
ADM
[ 5 ]
A D V
)■
revncation, privatiim
Adcaoi^nphTs /• a treatise of the ^indt
Ad'iept,/. anartift ) one well verted in an art
Ad'eifiiate, «. propartlonate, eqaal to
Ad'equatdy, ad. in exact propurtinn, dulf
Ad'equateaeaf , t. eqoality ; cxaA proportion
AdCected, «. compounded, or aflccted
A4heYe« v. «. to stick close to } td take part
with, to remain fixed to any opinion, &c.
AdIw'reBce, t. attachment ; tenacity
Adhe^nt, a. united with ; uticking to
Adhe^mt, Adbe'rer, t. a follower i purtisan
Adbe'doB , /. tJie aA of stickinR to lomet hing
Adbe'BYe,*. sticking i tenacious
Adhjb^t, «. «. to apply to ; to make use of
AdhibitloB, i. application ; use
Adjafixnoy, t. state of being near or close to
AdJa'ceal,«. lying close to, bordering upon
Adiaph'bruQS, a. neutral, indifferent
Adiapfa'ory, t. neutrality. Indifference
Adie'ft, V. a. to add to, to put to
Adjec^ion, #. the att of adjeAing or adding
AdicAitiuus m. thrown in, added
Ad0^lve,«. a word added to a nnun to de-
note its quality, as g—d^ bad, dec.
Adieu', ad. farewel
Adjoin, «. a. to Join to, to unite or put to
AiUoialng, part, bdng close to, near to
A4)ou'm, V. a. to put off, to defer
Adjjaum'ment, s. putting off to another day
Adipose, Ad'ipous, «. fkt, greasy
AWt, A. m p — wge under ground for miners
A4)a'd«B, V. a. to decree, to pass sentence
A^o'dicate, v. a. to determine by law
Ad>igate, V. a. to yoke or uNiple to
Ad^nndk, s. tmnething adherent to another
A4)uictlon,f. aftof Joining; thing Joined
A4«ni^loii, s. a solemn proposing of an
oath to another ; the oath proposed
Adjafrc, V. a. to tender or imp«ne an oath t>)
be taken by another, prescribing the form
A^^a^v. a. to regulate; putinnrdcn settle
AdJasMag, Adju<t^nent, s. the aA of regu-
Tatteg , or putting la method
Ad^rtaat, t. a military officer, whose duty
is {b asslht tiie major, by di:>trihuting
pay, aad super! nteading punishments
Ad)!^, V. a. to assist, to aid, to concur
Abator, i. an helper, an assistant
Ad^«ate, V. a. to help, ta forward
Adnea'airenient, s. the z& of measuring
Adnila1«ter,«.«. to aA as an agent; til supply
* AdmiaUtni^lon, /. act of administering
Admiaistrj^or, t. one whomanagi-s the af.
ftin of a person dylag without a will
Adadalttra'trli,/ . a woman who ad ministers
Atfmintie, a. to be admired i good, rve
AdtalfaWff ^- ^naderMIy, excellently
J^imkatpj, tUe chief eommaader of ;i fleet
dd^UmUU^ A Uitomee of mm admlnd
Ad'miralty, y. the supreme office fur
superintendence of naval affairs
Adniira'tion, i. a£t of admiring ; wond
Admi're, v. to lie surprised at ; to estuc
Admi'rcr, j. one that admires ; a I<T\-e
Admi-'sible, a. that which may he adni
I Admi'/sion, /. the :i£t of adtnitt^nf;; tt;
lowing <)f a position not fully provei
Admi't, V. a. to grant entrance ; to alio
argument, or position ; to grant in ge;
, Admit'table, a. that wliich may be adm
Admittance, ;. the »il of admitting ;cu
Admi'x, V. a. to mincle, to mix with
Admix'tion, /. the uniting ur blending
body with another
, Admix'ture,i. the substance ofbiMliesn
Admonish, v. a. to reprove, iuutlim,a
I Admon'ishcr, s. an adviser, a rcprovei
■ Admoni'tion,i. ailvlcc, coun^-l, rcpn:
Admon'itory,A.admoni8hing,M-urn!nRRi
Adc/, /. tnmblc, confusion, bustle, tun
Adolos'ccncc, j. t he flower or prime »)f y
Ado'pt, i>. It. to t'lkc a Sim or daughtc
cboii.e, who was not so by liirlh ; to
brace any partiiiilar iiicthiNlor manr
Ado|i'tion, /. the u£t or state of aduptii
Adi/nihte, A. worthy of adumtiim ; di\
Adora'tion,i. divine worship; himiugi
; Ado're, v. a. Ut worship ; to honour hi
I Ado'rn, v. a. to drcs*, decorate, embel
' Adorc'mi-nt, ;. ornament, cmbcllishmc
Ado'wn, pt ip. down ; tim-ards the gnw
Adri'ft, aiL filiating at raiuium
j Adro^>t, a. a£live, skilful, dexterous
I Adroitly, ad. dexterously, nimbly, skil
J Adrolt'ness,i. dexterity, skill, adivity
Adry',<i. thirsty, desirous of drink; ath
Adsdti'tious, a. lN)rrowed, added
Adstric'tion, /. the aft ofbiiidinRtof^t
Adva'nce, t>. a. to bring forw-.trd ; to at?
dize; t<>inipnive; to grace; to prop«
Adva'nce, i. a proj^cssion j an improve!
Ad\*an'i'ed, part, forwarded ; asserted
Advance'ment,/. preferment; pm^rcfs
Adrjtnt'ai^r, /. superiority; ccmvenie
gain; liencfit; favourable drcum&tanc
Advant'age, v. a. to improve; to prom<
Advanta'Rcous, a. lonvenient; pmflta*:
Advanta'geously, eul. conveniently; pi
ably ; opportunely
' Advanta'geousness,;. usefulness, convcni
Adve'ne, v. n. to he superadded to
Adve'nient, a. -iuperaddcd, advening
Ad'vcnt, /. a coming; the time appoint
a preparation for thecelebration of Ch
nativity, beinf 4 weeks before Chris
Advent'ine, AiVvcnVVxioxa, A.^vt,TvW«
accidcnUVjtasu-A^ aAdiVVswaX^wi^r
Advcnfurc, v. n, to In ^^« c\»»t*>
AdvenfuTCt s. an a«xVS«al\ aa«oJ
A D V
I « ]
A F F
Advenfurer^ /. an unsettled person; one
who hazards or risks any chance
Advent'urcsomc, a. hazardous, daring
Advent'urous, a. one who is daring, or cou-
r^ous; full of hazard, dangerous
Ad^ent'urously, ad. bolcly, hazardously
Ad'verb, /. in grammar, a word joined to a
verb or adjedtive, to denote the manner,
' time, &c. of an a£Uon
Adverb'ial, a. that which relates to adverbs
Adverb'ially, ad. in the manner of an adverb
^dvers'able, a. contrary to : not in use
Adversa'ria, s. a common.place book
Ad'versary, j.an antagonist, enemy, foe
Ad'versc, a. contrary } calamitous
Ad'verscly, ad. oppositely ; unfortunately
Advcr'sity, t. misery, distress, affUdlion
Adve'rt, v. n. to attend to, to heed, to regard
Advert'ence, Advuit'ency, s: attention to
Adverti'se,v.a.to inform, to give publicnotice
Advertisement, t. intelligence, information;
admonition; notice in a public paper
Adverti'aer, /. one who gives information
Adverti'sing,^ar/- giving notice
Advcs'peratc, v. n. to draw towards evening ' | Afreft'ed,p«r<. a. moved,affl;tted ; conccitct
Adu're, v>. a. to burn up, to parch
Adu'st, Adu'sted, a. burnt up, scorched
Adust'ible, a. that which may be burnt up
Adust'ion, /. aft of burning, or drying
Ae'rial, a. belonging to the air ; high ; lofty
A'erie, s. a nest of eagles, or birds of prey
Aerol'ogy, /. the theory of the air
A'eromancy, t. the art of divining by thcai
Aerom'etry, s. the art of measuring the air
A'eronaut, /. one who saiUtbro', &c. the ai
Aeros'copy,i. the observation of the air
Aeaostat'ic, a. belonging to aerostation
Aerosta'tion, s. travel aug the air in balloon:
, Afa'r, ad. remotely, from a great distance
Afe'ard, a. afraid, terrified, daunted
Atf^il'ity, s. courteousness ; condescension
Affable, a. easy of manners, benign, mild
Affableness, t. civility ; condescension
j Affably, ad. courteously, kindly, dvilly
Affair, i. business, concern, transaction
Aifc'dt, :. ofTeCtion ; sensation ; quality
AfTf'A, V. a. to influence the passions ; ti
make a shew of something
AfTedta'tion, /. an artificial appearance
Advi'ce, s. counsel; instruQion, intelligence
Advi'sable, a. prudent, proper, fit
Advi'sableness, s. fitness ; propriety
Advi'se, v.to counsel, to consult, to inform
Advi'sedly, oW. deliberately ; prudently
Advi'ser, s. one who advises ; a counsellor
Adula'tion, j. high compliment, flattery
Ad'ulator, /. a parasite, a flatterer |
Ad'ulatory, a. flattering, fawning, parasitical
Adult, /. a person arrived at maturity {
Adult'erate,a. AduU'erated,;Kir/. corrupted
with some baser ingredients ; debased
Adultcra'tion, /. aft of corrupting or debas.
ing ; state of being contaminated
Adult'erer, s. the person guilty of adultery
Adult'eress, t. % wt>mau guilty of adultery
Adult'eroas, a. guilty of adultery
Adult'ery, s. violating the marriage bed
Adum^brate, v. a. to shadow out faintly
Adumbra'tion, ;. a faint sketch ; giving a
slight and imiicrfcft representation
Aduna'tion, s. an union ; being Joined
Adun'city, /. crookedness, a bend inwards
Ad'vocate, /. a pleader ; an intercessory one
who defends the cause of another
Advoca'tion, t. the aft of pleading ; plea ;
apology; excuse; defence
Advowe'e, s. he that possesses the right of
advowson, or presentation
Advo<v'son,i. aright to present to a benefice
AUvow'&on afpendant, s. a right of presenta.
rjoa to a church, depending on a manor as
aj$ appurtenance thereto
druw's^nin £roJs,i. an ahsolute right of
nitiK$t$aUoa not belonging to 4 oianor
Afreft'edlY,a</. uinccitcdlv, hypocritically
AfTcft'cduess, s. silly pride, conceit
Affec'ting, ^<ir/. moving; imitating
Afrcc'ti.)n, s. love, kindness, zeal ; habit
Affec'tiouate, a. warm, tender, benevolent
Afrec'tionatcly,a//. tenderly, bcnevolcr.tlY
Affcftlve, a. that which affcfts ; moving
Affi'ance, s. a contraft ; rcli!mce,hope, coH'
fidence, generally in a religious sense
Affi'ance, v.a. tobetroth, to bind by promisi
Affidafvit, /. a deposition on oath
I Affi'ed, part. a. joined by contraft
Affilia'tion, s. the adoption of a son
AfTluage, /. the aft of refining metals
Affi'ned, a. related to another
Affinity, s. relation by marriage opposec
to conianguinily ; resemblance to
Affi'rm, v.a. to declare, to tell coufidentlv
Affirm'able, a. that may be affirmed ; true
Affirma'tion, s. confirmation, declaration
Affirm'ative, a. that affirms or declares
Affirm'atively, ad. positively, absolutely
Affix', V. a. to unite, to subjoin, to fasten
Aflla'tion, t. the aft of breathing upon
I Affli'ft, V. a. to grieve, trouble, torment
j Affiic'tion, /. sorrow, calamity, misery
Affiic'tivc, a. painful, tormeniing
j Affluence, t. riches, plenty, al>undance
'Affluent, a. Mr-ealthy, abundant, exubcrani
Afflu'x, Affiuxlon, t. the aft of flowing
thatwhich flows from one place tounothc
AfTo'rd, V. a. to yield, or produce ; to grant j
to be abVeto beai certain expen&e6
Affra'ncbiiie, V. a. lo tnaik.eft««
Affra'Y, v. a.to*U!VlRft^\Vb.ic»x»\»vcxV\V
A G G
t 7 J
>A I R
AiTn'y, /. aquairel, disturbance, tumult
Aifri'glityV. a. to aUrm, confiibc, turrit y
Afln'Rhr, AfTricht'inont, s. terror, fear
AiFn/nc, /. outiARC, insult, dibgntcu
AITni'iil, V. a. t(i insult, tn pmvukc, lo ofTcnd
Afrnmi'ivc, a. injurious, ubusivc
ATu'ac, ■•'. a. til iioiir oncthinRon another
AfTu'Mdn, i. the act of atfusinR
Aff)-', V. a. tubctnitli,tu tru«tiii, to cnniiilc
Atieldyji./. tu tifinlbc held, tutoi' di><<r!>
Afl4i^, atl. Uimc up liy ihv ^^atcr ; moving
AfiiiKt, aJ. im fo«>l ; inaction, in motion
Aiii^re, prrp. bct'oru, buoner in time
Afcrchaiid, ud. iircviously prepared, or iittcii
Ai.i'iviaUl, a. said before, named before
/LinTid^part. a. struck with /car, tcrrilicd
Afrc'ih, ad. aiicw, over again, once more
Atter,prfp. behind — ad. follow ing another;
in pufMiit of i in imitation of ; in siicceed-
inff time
Af tcnnath, ;. the second crop of grass
Af-.vrnuo'n, /. time from mum to evening
Af^er{.ain«, s. pains after cMld-liirth
Aftcrtbouftbt, s. rcfledious formed after
thj act ; expedients formed tix> late
A.tcrwardb, ad. in uiccceding time
A'Ka« '• • Turkish miliUr>- officer of rank
A::a'tn,«^. aseomdtime, oncemtirc; more-
over } in return ; on the other hand
AtytfltHtf prep, in contr::dictiiin to ; in op- ,
pokitiun tu} to the hurt of an(:thi.r j
Asu'pCt ad. staring capcrly, «)r viilh .^urpriac
Ap!Af <ir AKha'st, a. struck with terror.
filgiitencd } btariug with ama/,em'.-i.t
Ae'^tc, I. the lowest sort of prccirusnionu
A;;'Bty,<i. partalUng of the nature oi aguie
Age* '• uny period of time ; gcneru/uin of
men; an liuadrcd ycara; uutlurity ; de.
c-line uf Ule
Atsed, a. ad\anccd in years, old, ancient
Alt-ncy, i. adiun;mana^nganotl>er's aifuii-!
A E<^ni, s. a deputy, a substitute, a ladtor
A^gelatiun, /. coniretion of ice
A'scnen'tion, i. a growing to another body
A|Biioin'erate,'v. a. tu (;atl>er up in a ball
A^KluliBAle, V. n. to unite together
Aa^uUnation, j. union, cohesion
Aifsp-andiKC, f . a. tu enlarge, to exalt, to
ad\-ancc in powei, hoiiour, or rank
Aixrand'iveincntti.bcing exalted orprcfcrred
A'^enivatc,t-.<i. to make worse; to provoke
A;Xi^^Al>"i>» '• aproMnation ; exciting lo
iuiRL-r; the a£t of ao-avating
A.'.'Rrcfptc, a. framed by the colle..lion of
njotliy purtk into one bt.wly or niHss
A.;^cf?iv, /. tbc euUeCled turn of v;:.-ious
•luuntjiichi the uini Uitai of an account
Ajt'ercKitc, V. a. to udd or hup together
^iMTWirtiua, /. tbe mate ofbcina collcciud
Hb^vc'*^ 9. or. to Oksault or iajurcfuai
j Ajipn^Cb'sion, J. the oinmiencing a quai
Aggrcss'or, j. one who hrat absauitsant
Apgric'vancc, i. hard-hip, injury, wro
Agnric've, «>. <i.tovex, to injure, to
AtiW'c'\ed, part. afUiClcd, injured
I; Ag^o'up, 7'. «. lo bring into one view
' A'KiIe, ii. nimble, ready, acli\c, Ugh
A'gilcnebs,j. (juicknca, a£iivit^, nimt
Ap.il'ity, /. a^tivit^ , bpued, readiness
A^i'st, V. a. to let caillc feed in p
grounds ai m much per week
A'iptatc, v.a. to :,h.ike; rcvoUe inthe
Ai'.itu'tion, s. the adt of shaking any t
violent motion ; peituibalion of the
ci>ntrovcrbial examination
A'p.itative, a. having the power to agil
ii Aj'.na'tion, /. dcbCent irvm the bame in
: Agni'Cion, /. an acknowledgment
Agni'zc, V, a. to confess ; to acknowl
Age', ad. in time pUbl ; as, long ago
I Ag'.>'g,<if/. in a state of lunging : a low
i Agvi'in.';, p«r/. a. in uCli<<n, mo\ing
Agiinisi'cs, i. a pri/.e fighter, a gladial
A;;'on:ze, v. n. to lie in extreme pain
Ag'on\ , t. pangs cf di-Uih ; ir.Kuibh
Agra'riun, a. lelaling to lieM-. or grou:
Agre'e, v. to accord, :,• concir, lobott
Ajrce'able, a. pleu.sing ; e.in:i-iui .blc
Agi ee ablencbS, ;. the tju.nily of pleasii:
Ai;i"ce'a'ily, ad. i)ica%!nBl^ ; consistent
A'.',^d*.d,pai:. a. b-.-Ultil by mutual eon
Agiee'ment, ;. concord ; compadi ; bi
Ag'riculiurc, /. tilLge, h-.isbai.dry
Agriculi'iii-Lst, s. a hu-.bandii.un, a farr
Aj^'rimony,;. aname lor ihe plant live
A>;ro'L.nd, ti//. lunabhore; stranded
A ,7;v:e, i. an intermitting fever, with co
;' Ah, inurj. denoting lunlenipl, or pitj
j Aha, im^rj, a word intimating tti
I and contempt
Aiiea'd, uti. furthest on ; prccipitantly
Aid, V. u. to sucet'ur, lo as^ibt, to relies
Aid, Aid'ance, s. heip, support, asaisti
A'iii'inl, A'iding, a. helping, assisting
Aid-de-ca'mp, s. a niiiiiaiy oiTiccr atte
on a general, lo convey orders, &c.
A'iolcsb, a. friendlcbs, unsupported
Ail, V. to be in pain, or suffer sickncs
A'iling, patt. a. dibordcreii, un health]
Ai'lment, /. puin, diseabc, afHicLion
Aim,r. to direct towaids a mark, to gu
Aim, .'. direvtion, endeavour, design
Air, 1. the element in which wc brcarl
tune or melody ; the mien of a pcrsi
Air, i>. a. to expobc to the air ; to war
. Air-balloo'n, t. bce Balloon
■ A'irily, ud. Eail>,•,b'A^.\t.\^•,Ii\MTl;■\V^
;! Alriuubs, i. nucv^ -, cxvo^"*^ ^^^ ^^^'=^ "
A'irluK,!. -aijiuftl ot«toot\.«n:\xTW»^
,i the 'Air
A L I
[ 9 ]
ALL
Airless, a. wanting air, close
A'ir-pump, /. a machine by which fhe air is
drawn out of certain vessels
A'iry,a. belonging to the air; gay, sprightly
Aisle, Aile, /. a walk in a church
Ait, /. a small island in a river
Aki'n, a. related to ; resembling ; alike
Al'afaaster, t. a species of soft white maible
Alac'rity,/. Mrillingncss, readiness, briskness
A-la-mo'de, ad. according to the fashion
Aia'rm, v. a. to call to arms ; to surprise
Ala^nn, s. a notice of danger; sudden terror
Alarm'ing, part, frightful ; giving alarm
Ala'rmpost, /. the spot to which each regi-
ment is to repair in case of alarm
Ala'nim, i. a clock ; an alarm bell
Ala's, Ala'ck, interj. denoting pity or grief
Alb, i. a Romish priest's surplice
Albeit,a</. although, notwithstanding
Al'bion, s. the ancient name of Britain
Alcald, s. the name of a civil officer in Spain
Alchymlcal, a. relating to althymy
Al'chymist, j. a professor of alchymy
Al'chymy, j. occult chemistry ; a metal
Al'cohol, /. the substance of any body re-
duced into a fine Impalpable powder; a
pure rectified spirit
Al'coran, t. the book which contuns the!
precepts of the Turkish religion, as in-'
stituted by their prophet Mahomet
Alco've, s. a recess to sit or lie in
Al'der, s. a tree resembling the hazel
Al'dermui, /. an incorporated magistrate
AlMern, a. made of alder wood
Ale, s. a liquid mad* by infusing malt and
hops in hot water
Aleconner, /. an officer whose duty is to
oblige publloms to use just measures
At'eg^r, t. sour ale which has lost its spirit
Alehoof, s. groundivy ; once used for hops
Alehouse, s. a house where malt liquor is sold
Alem'bic, /. a vessel used in distilling
Ale'rt, a. watchful, vigilant, brisk, nimble
Alert'ness, ;. sprightliness, briskness
Al'etude, i. bulkiness; fatness; heaviness
Alexan'drine, i. a verse of twelve syllables
Alexiphar'mic,Alexiter'ic,a. that which a£ts
as an antidote to poison, or infedlion
Al'gebra, /. a literal arithmetic
Algebraic, Algebraical, a. pertaining to
algebra
Algebraist, j. one well versed in algebra
Al'gid, a. cold, extremely cold, chill
Algidity, Al'gor, /. chilness, coldness
Algorithm, /. the sdcnce of numbers
Alguazil, t. a Spanish bailiff or constable
A^Has, ad. otherwise'^. \n law, a writ
M^le, a. auMtire ; nourishing
»««», X. a forOgncTi a stranger
'enable, m, CAatmsfbetransftirttd
Alienate, t>. a. to transfer to another ; to
withdraw the affedlions
Alienate, a. estranged or withdrawn from
Aliena'tion, J. the a£t of transferring; change
of affeftion ; mental derangement
Ali'ght, V. n. to descend, to come down, to
dismount
Ali'ke, a</. with resemblance; equally
Aliment, x. food, nutr'm\ent, support
Aliment'al, a. nourishing, nutritive
Aliment'ary, a. that which belongs to aliment
Alimo'nious, a. that which nourishes
Al'imDny, /. that part of an estate appropri.
ated to support a wife when separated firom
her husband, unless criminally so
AHquant, a. any portion of a given number,
which multiplied or diversified in Miy pos-
sible manner, will still make more or less
than that given number exactly, as 3 is an
aliquant of lo, thrice 3 being 9, four times
3 making 12
Aliquot, i. any portion of a ^ven number
which, being multiplied, will amount to
that given number exactly
Ali've, a. not dead ; aftive, sprightly
Al'kahest, /. an universal dissolvent, a liquor
Allcali, /. the fixed salt of anybody
Allcaline, a. having the quality of alkali
Alkallzate, v. a. to make alkaline
Al'kanet, /. the name of a plant
Alker'mes,/. a confection made of the scarlel
grains called kermes
AU,a. the whole number or quantity ; ever|
one. All is much used in composition
Alla'y,*v. «. to temper one metal with aa.
other for coining; to compose, to pacify
Alla'y, s. any baser metal mixed with a su-
perior kind to harden it ; any thing which
being added, lessens the value of that witli
which it is mingled
AUe^'tion, /. an alluring; an enticing
AUega'tion,!. an affirmation, excuse, plea
AUe'ge, V. a. to declare, to maintain, to plea4)
Alle'geable, a. that which maybe alleged
Alle'ged, pari, given, asserted, pleaded
AUe'giancc, j. the duty of a subjc^
AUe'gian':, a. loyal, conformable to alliance
Allegorical, a. not real; not literal
Allegory, /. in rhetoric a figurative man.
ner of speech, by which instruction or in.
formation is meant to be conveyed
AUe'gro, t. a sprightly motion in mudc; ga^
Allema'nde, /. a grave or slow piece of musi«
Alle'viate, v. a. to ease, to soften
Allevia'tion, s. that by which any p^n is di<
minished, or any fault extenuated
Alley, f. any narrov passage, or walk
I AUi'aiioe9 1. T«\a!L\Qtk \y{ nastlae:^ or kin
A L O
t 9 ]
A M A
AWn, M. nates who have entered into
leaRue fur their mutual defence
AlUsa'tkin, i. the aftuf tyinf; together ; that
rule of arithmetic which teaches lu adjust
the price <>f articles compounded of ingre-
dient* of different va.ue
AlUg^^ur, i. a crocodile ; alcindofpcar
Alli'uon, /. the adi of striking together
AliitCTB^n, t. the beginning two or more
words with the same letter
AUcuAtion, J. a£l of placing or adding to
AlIocutiuo^«. the adi of speaking to another
AUuMial, Allo'dian, a. independent ; held
vilbout acknowiedgmcnt of superiurity
AlU/nge .1. in fencing, a passor thrust
Alh/t, V. m. to parcel out, to distribute; grant
Alluf ment, s. the part given to any one
Allo'wy V. «. to admit or acknowlednc any
position ; to permit, yield, or gnuit ; to
nuke an abatement in bcUing
An>fw'aiiU:,m. tliat may be perniitt.d, lawful
Allow'^uicc, i. indulgence, pension, sanction.
liucDce, a rate or appuiiilnicnt for uny u:h: ;
a dedudtioii
AlU/Tf '• mure properly Alia'), which see
AUu'de, V. «. to hint at, toinsinualv, refer to
Allu'Diinate, v. A.todicorate or adorn
Ailu'rc, v.«. to entice,to decoy, towhccdk
Allu're,!. smncthing setup to eiUicc birds
Allu'rvmcat, #. enticement, temptation
Allu'»itin, /. a reference, hint, implication
Alhi'bivc, a. hinting at kunictliing
Allr't v. «. t«i unite by frlcudsliip or kindred
Ally't J. a friend, a confederate, a relation
Al'manac, j. an annual calendar
Al'taiuidine, j. a kind of interior ruby
Aibi'Ehty, <i. of tinliiiiitcd power, omni-
putcnl— J. the Divine Being ; God
Alm'tond, /. the fruit of the almond-tree
Aln'iindsof thethnMtt, improperly culled al-
monds uf the ears, arc two small i;l>ii>db on
the sides of the baids of the tongue
Alm'docr, /. the officer of a prince employed
in tJu: iListribution of chaiity
Alm'iuiry, /. the place where alms are ^ven
Atmo'kt, «</. nearly, near, well nigh
Alms '• 3"y thing given to relieve the poor
Abns'h'iUtCk, /. liuuscs built gratuitoubh
for the poor
AlUtcif f. a medicinal gum extntled from a
tree of that name; there are two kinds
the best called succtlrine aloes % the infe-
rior, btrttaltes
AUict^, Aloet'ical, a. lonMSting of aloes
Aiu'ft, «tf. on bight in the air; alnoc
A'.'iicy, I, aUurdilyt unreasonablcniss
Arf/te, «. without company, solitary
k't/n%f sH. Wtleneih; nnwartlf foru-ard
4'M^f sil. wim dbtmncez it is sonictin.es,
•M cnoatuuMif, taia to aman, I0 tbe •uind\
iVIo'pecy, s. the falling off of the bail
Alou'il, «rf. loudly, with much noise
Al'pha, /. the first letter in the Grc
phiibjt, answering to our A ; it is
fore used to signify, the Jint at big.
Al'phabet, /. the letters of any langua
Alphabei'ical, a. according to the 01
tbe alphabet
Alread'y, ad. now, at this time; soj
Al'so, ad, likewise; in the same mai
Al'tar, /. the table in christian cb
where the communion is adniinislci
Al'tcr, V. to change, to reform, to v!
Al'terJilc, a. thut which may be cha:
Alterant, a. that which produces a ch
Aliera'tion, /. the act of altering or 1
iiij^ ; tlie change made
All'eratlve, a. nicdiiincb lalled alUt
are such as imperceptibly iiiipnn
constitution from bickness to hcaltl
Alten.a'lion, /. debate, contro\erby, w
Allcr'iiate, <(. by turns, one alter anc
|-\lter'natil), «*</. by turns, mutually
:Altema'iioi!, j. re*. iyrrca I succession
|Alter'nati\e. :. the choice given of (
I two thin<:s, so that if one is rejcCl
J «jthcr must be taken
f Altho'ugh, atl. liotwitfistanding, bovi
lAltini'etry, 1. tlie art of niciisuring h<
lAltJs'onant, a. Jiieh sounding, pom
Alt'itude, s. heii/.lu of a place ; eleva
a heavenly body '.IxiNe the horizon
All'o, I. the upper «.r tuunicr-tenor— <
AltoRc'ther, aei. tunplctcly, entirely
Al'uni, i. a mineials;(lt,ofanacidtusl
Alu'mincju^, a. unisisting of alum
Al'ways, atl. perpetually ; constantly
Aniubil'ity, j. lo\cliness; power of pi
Amu'in, ad. with vehemence, fierce!
Anial'gum, ;. a mixture of metals
Amal'g&uiatc, v. a. to n:ix or unite n
I Amand', r. to send away, to remove
.Amanda'tion, /. the act r' sending ;w
' Amariucn'si>-, s. a clerk or secretary
! writes what another dictates
Am'aianth, ;. tbe name oi a plant; In]:
an imaginary f.ower that never fade
Amaranth'ine, a. coiisiattngof amarai
Amar'itude, Amar'ulencc, /. bitterne«
Amas'ment, ;. an accumulhtion, a h
Ama'ss, r. a. to collect together, toh
Ain'atcur, s. a virtuoso ; a lover of the
Am'ator\, a. relating to or causing lov
Amauro'si:<, ;. a dinmcss -if si.'.^lit oc(
ing the appearance of flies or dusi fi
before the eyes
Ama'zCjW. u. t.us,UTvr,.»c,v>\.v>Tv\iA,v^<
Ama'-icmcnt, I. cotvivtevAMw^ttvws
A M I
[ lO ].
ANA
Amz'xingf part. a. wonderful, astonishing
Ama'zlngly, ad. astonistiingly, wonderfully
Am'kzon, t. the Amazons were a race of wo>
men famous for valour ; a virago
Amba'ges, /.circumlocution} tediousness
Amboss'ador, Embass'ador, t, a person sent as
the representative of a prince or state on
any public business to a foreign country
Ambass'adress, s. the lady of an ambassador
Am'basaage, Am'bassade, t. a mission
Am'ber, /. a yellow transparent gum of a
resinous taste; a kind of pile ale
Am'bergris, ;. a fragrant drug, used as a per.
fume and a cordial
Ambidex'ter, /. a person that can use both
hands alike ; a knave who plays on both
sides; inlaw, ajuror who receives a bribe
from both parties for his verdift
Ambidex'trous, a. double dealing, deceitful
. Amliient, <r. compassing; surrounding, par-
ticularly applied to the air which surrounds
all bodies; investing
Ambifa'rious, a. having a double meaning
Ambiguity, t. obscurity of words; double
meaning ; uncertainty of signification
Ambig'unus, a. doubtful, mysterious
Ambig'uously, ad. in a doubtful manner
Ambig'uousness, /. uncertainty of meaning
Amtril'oquy, j. use of doubtful expressions
Am'bit, s. the line that encompasses or
encircles any thipg
Ambi^tion, /. an earnest desire of prefer-
ment, honour, or power ; great pride
Ambi'tious, a. aspiring, proud, vain
Am'ble, v.n.to move easily, to pace, to trip
Ambro'ua, t. the name of a plant j in poeti-
' cal language, the food of the gods
Ambro'sial, a. possessing the qualities of
ambrosia; fnigrant, delicious
Ambula'tion, s. the aft of walking
Ambusca'de, Ambusca'do, Am^bush, s. a
private post in which men lie to surprise
an enemy ; the aft of lying in wait tn
surprise an enemy
Am'el, /. the matter used for enamelling
Amc'n, ad. may it be so ; verily
Ame'nable, a. responsible, answerable to
Ame'nance, x. conduft, behaviour, mien
Ame'nd, v. to reform, grow better, correft
Amend'ment, t. a reformation of life; a
change for the better; recovery of health
Ame'nds, /. recompence; satisfaftion
Amen'ity, /. pleasantness of situation
Amer'oe, v. a. to punish by fine or penalty
Amer'cement, Amer'ciament, /. a pecuniary
fine or penalty
jtMo^eUiyst, J. a predoaa stone of a violet
eoJoar, sajtpoaed to hinder drankenncsi
A^ntable, a. lovely, ptearing, charming
'miabteMma^ x. agreeablcnca$, loveliaest
Amicable, a. friendly, kind, otdiging
Amicably, ad. in a friendly way
Am'ice, /. the undermost part of a RomI
priest's shoulder-cloth, or alb
Ami'd, Ami'dst, ad. in the middle, amonj
Ami'ss, ad. faultily, criminally, wrong
' Ami'ssion, /. loss, deprivation, dismlssiot
Ami't, v.n. to lo^e, to drop, to dismiss
Am'ity, s. friendship, love ; harmony
Ammo'niac, /. the nalne of an Indian gur
Ammuni'tion, /. military stores
Am'nesty, s. an aft of general pardon
Amo'ng, Amo'ngst, pr.p. nrWngied with
{ Am'orist, Amoro'so, s. a gallant, a lover
Am'orous, a. disposed to love, enamoured
Am'orously, «</. lovingly, fondly, kindi)
Amo'rt, a. dull, heavy, dejefted, spiritlc
Amo'tion, /. the aft of putting away
Amo'unt, v.n. to riseinvalje, toincreai
Amo'unt, /. the sum total, whole, result
Amo'ur, ;. an aff-iir of gallantry ; an intrigi
Amphibolous, a. that which partakes of tv
natures, so as to live in air or water
Amphibol'ogy, i. a double speech
Amphib'olous, a tossed about ; doubtful
Amphiycii, /. those people who inhabit- tl
torrid zone, whose shadows fall both wa
Amphlthe'atre, t. a building in a circular <
oval form for public amusements, wit
seats one above another, and an area i
the middle
Am'ple, a. large, wide, liberal, diffusive
'■ Am'pleness, /. largeness, extent, liberality
Am'pliate, v. a. to enlarge, to extend ■
Amplia'tion, t. diifuseness, enlargement
Amplificate, v. a. to snlarge, to spread oi
Amplifica'tion, s. enlargement, extensioi
Am'plif y, v. a. to enlarge, to exaggerate
Am'plitude, /. extent, largeness, capadtj
in astronomy, an arch of the horizon
Am'ply, ad. largely, liberally, copiously
Am'putate, V. a. to cut off a limb
Amputa'tion, s. the aft of cutting off a lin
or other part of the body
Am'ulet, i. an appendant remedy or prevei
tive, always worn about the person
Amu'se,t>. a. to entertain, to divert, decei'
Amu'sem«nt,f. a pastime or entertainmei
Amu'sing, part, entertaining, pleasing
Amyg'dalate, «. made of almonds
A'na, ad. in the same quantity, equany
Anabap'tist, /. one of a religious seft wi
assert that baptism is improper till tl
person is of an age to answer for Urnse
Anacamp-tic, a, any thing reflefted ; -an ed
Anacltorete, Anacfboritc, /. an hermit
Anadironism, / . an error Ib eompattag tl
time of a&^ ^ccal event
Anacla'Ucs, i. \)ie«deiicitQTdfiecftift<A ^
. fvaCLed M^Uot AAii»>\ «totNi<«^
AND
I
]
ANN
ABKicoatic, a. any thing having a relation
to the andeat poet Anacreon
AaaiUplo'ds, s. reduplication j a figure in
rhetoric, a repetition
Aucpsetical, «. religloosly mysterious
Aa^Vram, s. a tran^wition of the letters of
a sentence or a word, so as to form otiier
Aaagrvn'matist, /. a composer of anagrams
AaUeAyj. fraffmcntsoolledted from authors
Aaalep'tic, a. restoratiTe, strengthening
Aaal'ogff t. resemblance, proportion, umi-
larity of one thing to another
Analfysis, i. a separation of any compound
body into the parts of which it is f(>rmed ;
the chymical reduAion of mctak, mine-
rals, &C. to their ori^nal prinuiplcs
Analy*tic, m. belonging to an analysis
AaUysc, v. a. to resolve into fir:>t prind.
plcit to' reduce to its primitive parts
Aamorpho'tis, /. a perspedtive projeflion,
» made, that in one point of view an
ol^eA shall appear deformed, and in an-
other an exadl represenUtiob
Anateas, /. the pine ^ple
Aaaplrtna, /. in rhetoric, when several
s of a sentence are b^un with the
Aaitach, I. an author of confudon
Aiffnchy, i. a want of government; dis-
orter, omittdoB, chaos, tumult
AsMic% $. a kind of dropsy
AaMomo'sisy i. the inosculation of vessels
Aartropbe, t. a figure whereby words that
ttoold have preceded are postponed
AHtWena, t. an ecclesiastical curse
AwtcBrtti«e, o. «. to pronounce accursed
bracdesiatdcal authority
Aitttadit, s. one skilled in anatomy
AMtany, /. the art of disseAing any animal
Wy to discover exadtly itsstrudlure
Aitetan, /. predecessors, forefathers
Aa^xstty, i. lineage, descent, birth
Aich^, I. an iroB instrument, which, being
lid in the ground, by means of the ca-
He keeps a ship from driving
Aickte, V. m. to drop the anchor, to fix on
Aaclftifi|{e, /. ground fur anchoring in ; a
' tey pi^ for leave to anchor
AiAtoiet, Anch'orite, /. see Anachoretc
A■cho^ry, i.a small sea fish, pickled
Mdcat, «. old, of old time, long since
AaUeat, /. the bearer of a flag, an ensign
A^Kicatly, md. In old times, formerly
A^deKTff i. dignity of birth, high lineage
A^deitiy /. oneu who lived in old times ;
fefBCfly, certain flags in a ship
Aal,«M/. the particle by wAich sentences
■(■Cfly, certain fli
' I Aa|,«Mi/. theptfticli
nnidcntelf
Andiron, /. irons fixt to the end of a
grate, in which the spit turns
Andro'^al, a. partaking of both sex<
Au'ecdotc, /. a biographical incMcnt
Ancm'one, s. the wind flower
An'eurism, s. a disease of, or wound i
arter)-, by which it becomes dilated
Anc'w, aH. over again, repeatedly
Anfrac'tuous, a. intricate, winding, n
A'ngel, s. a celestial spirit ; an hea
being ; a gold coin worth about lOs.
Angelica, i. the name of a plant
Angelical, Angelic, a. heavenly, like:
An'ger, t. rcsentn\ent, rage ; pain of .
An'ger, v. a. to provoke, to enrage
Ang^'na, /. a disorder called the quinsy
Ang^op^rapby, t. a description of vessc
the human body; the ner\-cs, arterie
An'gle, s. a point where two lines met
instrument to take tish
An'gle, V. n. in fish with a fishing-rod
An'glJcism, j. an English idiom or expr
An'gry, a. provoked, enraged ; inflame
An'guish, /. excessive pain of mind or
An'gular, a. having corners or angles
Anhela'tion, /. the a£t of panting
Animadvcr'bion, /. observation, remar
proof, blame, censure
Aniniadve'rt, v. a. to examine into,
mark or criticise, to reprove
Animal, t. a body endued with life, m>
and sense-— a. not spiritual
Animal'cule, /. a very small animal
Animate, V. a. to quicken, to give lif(
Animate, a. living ; possessing life
Animated, ^ar/. lively, bi isk, vigoroi
Anima'tion, /.the a£t of animating ; the
of being enlivened
Aa1mative,a. tending to animate; br
Animos'ity, i. aversion, hatred, maligi
Anlbc, i. a species of parsley
Ank'er, /. a vessel containing ten gallc
Anlcle, i. the joint between tlu: foot a
An'nalist, s. a writer of annals
An'nals, /. histories digested into yean
An'nats, i. first fruits ; annual massei
Anne'al, v. a. to temper glass ; to bal
Annc'x, t>. a. to unite, to Join, to con
An'nex, /. the thing subjoined oranne:
Anni'hilate, v. a. to annul, to destro'
Annihila'tion, t. the adt of destroying
Anniver'sary, t. an annual or yearly fc
or a)mmenioration— «. annual -
An'no Domini, /. in the year of our L
Annota'tion, /. an explanation, a note
An'notator, i. a uinmienutor, a critic
Anno'unce, v. a, to v^IbM^^ V>^ v^vwSa
|l Anno'y, v.a. lo KtvVwe, Xo tnoNa^X^V
[1 Anno^r'ance, i. tlaax ^YiicYvYwsx* at
ANT
[ " ]
ANT
An'nuat, a. that which comes once a-year
An'nually, ad. year by year; yearly
Annu'itant, /.' one who has an annuity
Annalty, t. a yearly allowance for life
Annu'I, V. a. to abrogatCjto abolish, to repeal
An'nular, a. having the form of a ring
An'nulet, s. a little ring ; a mark in he-
raldry ; in architefture, the small square
members in the Doric capital, under the
quarter round, are called annuMs
Annu'merate, v. a. to add to, to include
Annumera'tion, /. addition to a number
Annun'ciate, v. a. to relate, to bring tidings
Annancia'tion-day, /. the day celebrated by
the church in commemoration of the an.
gel's salutation of the Virgiii Mary, being
the asth of March
An'odyne, a. mitigating pain, assuaging
Anu'int, v. a. to rub with oil, to consecrate
Anom'alism, Anom'alv, s. irregularity
Anom'alous, a. irregular, out of rule
Ano'n, ad. quiclcly, soon, shortly
Anon'ymou J, a. without a name, unknown
Another, a. not the same ; one more
An'swer, v. a. to reply to ; to resolve
An'swer, i. a reply, a confutation, a solution
An'swerable, a. that to which a rc^ly may
be made ; obliged fo give an account
Ant, s. an emmet, a pismire, a small pro.
vident insedt
Antag'onist, J. an opponent, an adversary
Antarc'tic, a. relating to the southern pole
An'tc, a Latin particle signifying before
Antece'de, v. n. to go before, to precede
Antcce'dence, s. the aft of going before
Antece'dent, a. going before, preceding
Antece'dent, t. that which goes before ; the
noun to which the relative is subjoined
Antechamber, /. the chamber adjoining, or
leading to the principal apartments
Antedate, v. a. to date before the real time
Antedilu'vian, a. existing before the deluge
Antelope, /. a kind of goat with curled or
wreathed horns
Antemerid'ian, s. before noon, morning
Antemun'dane, a. that which was before the
creation of the world ; eternal
Antepast, s. anticipation, foretaste
Antepenult, /. the last syllable but two in
any word, as te in antepenult
Antepileptic, /. a medicinal preparation
ag^nst convulsions
Antc'r\or,<r. going before, prc"«ious, prior
Antcrior'ity, s. priority in time or situation
Anth'em, t. a holy song or divine hymn
Anthul'ogy, /. a coUeftion of flowers, poems,
or devotinas
nthropoph^agi, t. cdnnibals, eaters of hu-
man flesh
tic, a. Whimsical, odd, ridiculouilf wild
I Antic, s. a buffoon ; he that uses antics
Antichrist, s. an adversary to Christ
Antichristian, a. opposite to Christianity
Anti'cipate, v. a. to foretaste, to prevent
Anticipation, s. the aft of talking up some
thing before its time, prevention
Antic^y, ad. drollT» with odd gestures
' Anticli'max, /. a sentence in which the las
part is lower than the first
Anticonvul'sive, a. good against convulsion
Anticourtler, /. one that opposes the court
; Antido'tal, a. that which counterafts poisiii
Antidote, /. a medicine to expel poison
Antife'brile, a. good against fevers
Antimonarch'ical, a. ^^nst monarchy
Antimo'ntal, a. made of antimony
Antimony, s. a mineral substance, whict
destroys all metals fused with it but gold
Antino'mians, s. a religious seft who prefei
mere faith to praftical morality
Antinomy, #. contradiftion between twc
laws, or two clauses in the same law
Antipathetical, a. having a natural coatrs.
ricty to any thing
Antip'athy, r. a natural hatred, aversion, oi
dislike to any thing
Antiphone, /. a hymn of praise
Antiph'rads, /. the use of words in a sensi
opposite to their proper meaning
I Antip'odal, a. relating to the antipodes
Antip'odes, /. these people, who, living ex.
aftly on the opposite part of the glofaCi
have their feet pointed agjdnst ours
Antipope, s. one that usurps the popedom
Antiqua'rian, Antiquary,/, one who stndie
antiquity \ a coUeftor of ancient things
Antiquate, v. a. to make obsolete
Anti'qne, a. ancient, old fashioned, odd .■■
Antl'que, i. a piece of antiquity, a retle ^
{Anli'quity, $. time past long ago, aadort*
ness ; the people of old times
Anti'scii, i. people who live under the same
meridian of latitude, but diiferent sides of
the equator, beingequally distant, the one
to the north, the other to the south ; they
therefore have noon and midnight at the
same time; but while the one has summer,
the other has winter
Antiscorbutic, a. good against the scurvy
Antiseptic, /. a meditine to prevent patrc>
faftion
I Antistrophe, *. the second stanza of an ode
Antith'esis, t. opposition %}i words or sen<
tences; contrast
Antitrinita'rian, j. one who denies the doc.
trine of the Christian Trinity
Antitype, s. the original, which is rcprfl.
senteAb") l^ct^vi
Anlity'p\ca\, a. tYoX vtYAcYi cii\^Ail«V\«Vv»<
A P O
[ '3 ]
A P P
AatoeU, i. those inbabitants of the globe ': Apos'tate, /. one who renounces his r
vbo live under the same longitude and la., I Apostatize, v. n. to chanp^ one's re!
tltude,lmt in different hemispheres j| to forsake one's principles
AntmuMna'da, /. a furm of speech, in which, 'j Apos'tle, /. a person sent to preach th
intteul of a proper name, the dignity is J pel, partioilarly those despatched 1
Saviour for that purpose
Apos'tn>phe, i. in grammar, a mark tl
signifying the contradlion of any wt
cant, don't ; a sudden turn in a div
s a Idng is called his majesty
Autre, f. a cave, a den, a cavern
AbM!,/. an iron blodc which smiths use
Ansl*etY, Anxlousness, t. perplexity ; soli.
dtude about any future event ; depression I lApoth'ccary, /. a person whoso bubi:
of qiirlts, uneasiness ' jl to prepare medicines for sale
AnxlooS) «. tolkitnuS) much concerned j! Ap'othegm, s. see Apophthegm
A'tij^m. every, either, whosoever i' Apothe'osis, x. the consecrating or dc
Ao^ian Jbim/, s. the fabled residence of' any person after death
thenunesi the hill Parnassus Ap'ozem, s. a decoclion or infusion ol
A^oriitt '• indefinite, indeterminate 'Appal, v. a. to fright, to daunt, to t
Aoi^yi. the great artery which rises immedi-! I Ap'panagc, i. lands for younger chilil
atdy oat of the left ventricle of the heart i| Apparatus, s. any t<M)1s, furniture, or
Apitee, ad. quickly » speedily, with haste ' j sary instruments for any trade, &l.
ApiM^. separately, priv-atclv, atadistanic , Apparel, i. dress, cl'oathing, vestment
Apartment, t. a part of a house, a nM>m |i Appar'el, v. a. to dress, to deck, to ci
Ap^Khy, f. a want of sensiUiity, coldness, '|Appa'rcnt, a. plain, evident, certain
ladoience, eiemptiun from passion
Ape, f. a kind of monkey, a mimic
Ape, «.«. to imiute ludicrously, to mimic
Aperient, a. that which has the quality of
OFcaing) medicines gently purgative
AyerttoH, J. an opening, a passage, a gap
Af^erture, t. an open place, a gap
ApeMoos, «. without flower leaves
A^KX, I. the tip or angular point of a thing
Aptifl kiu or AphcHium,!. that part of i: pla-
Mt*! ocMt which is the most remote point
ftum the tun
AphMm,/. a maxim, precept, general rule
A^lvy, $. ■ place where bees are kept
Afirtc, ad. to each cme share, separately
A>Uh, c. ioppish, silly, insignificant
ifKUypw, I. a revelation, a vision
Apocalyplical, m. containing revelation
AfirfDpe, f. lotting off the last syllable
*|w'^fpiii, i. books whose autliors are not , '
catiiBly known, adJolBed to the bible
AfDrtfpiii], a. not canonical, uncertain
ApQc^haUy, ad. uncertainly, doubtfully
AMcfUai, a. evident, demonstrative
tliat point in the heavens in
theson or any planet is at its great-
\ diitanLe from the earth during
-
ApoiaieMcal, a. defiending, excusing
ApoPbgtxe, Hi. a. to plead for, to excuse
Ai^rioipie, f. a moral tale, a fU>le
ApAgy, i. a defence, an excuse, a pica
^>^hcgn, i. a remarkable saying
^ U p l B L ' i ic, a. relating to an apoplexy
^l Mu| , u a Midden deprivation of ull
mm md mtaUaB by a d/wase
Appa'rcntly, ad, evidently, visibly,
Appari'tion, s. appearance, a spcrtre
Apparitor, x. a low ecclesiastical office
Apiie'ach, v. a. to impeach, to cei
i to reproach, to accuse ,
Appe'achment, x. an accusation, a cha
Appc'al, X. an application for Justice
Appe'al, V. n. to refer toanother as jud
Appe'ar, v. a. to become vi>ublc, to
sight, to be evident
Appear'ance, x. the aftofcominginto
semblance, not reality; show, pn)bat:
Appea'se, v. a. to pacify, to calm, 1
condle, to put in a state of peace
Appe'asement, x. the state of being at
A^ipcllant, X. a challenger at arms)
who appeals to a superior court
Appella'tion, x. a name, title, term
■ ijippel'lative, x. names for a whole rank
ings are called appellatives
Appcllatory, a. containing an appeal
j Appe'nd, t». a. to hang or Join to, to a
Appcnd'age, x. something added
Appen'dant, x. an adventitious part
Appcnd'ant, Appcnd'cd, a. hangingto
nexed, belonging to, concomitant
Appcnd'icatr, v.a. to join to, to appet
I Append'ix, .'. supplement, addition mai
Appertain, v.n. to belong to, to depend
Apper'tincnt, a. belonging or relating I
I Ap'petencc, x. a stntnp, or wnsu:il desire
< Appetibinty,x. the state of beingdcsira
■■ Ap'petible, a. engaging, desirable, g(M)d
Ap'petite,/. hunger, earnest desire of
sure, violent Von^Viv^
Applau'd, V, a. to cxtcA, v"3«t» <»
^frtHtrntdt dervUOkm
therellffionbe. I Applau'dc, *. app«AiR>.t\on, v*^*
Ap^rtc, i. m common tWL\\.% v«?^^ ^
AQJJ
[ .4 ]
ARC
Ap'plicable, a. suitable, proper, fit
Applica'tion, j. the aft of applying, intense
study, great industry
Ap'plitative, Ap'plicatory, a. that applies
Appli'er, Ap'plicant, s. a student
Apply', V. to put one thing to another; to
study } to address to ; to suit to ; to agree
Appo'int, V. a. to determine, settle, equip
Appointed, part, settled, agreed on, chosen
Appoint'ment,5. a stipulation, salary, post
Appor^on, v. a. to divide into just parts
ApiK/se, v.a. to question, examine, puzzle
Ap'poslte,a. suitable, fit, well adapted to
Ap'pod.tely, ad. suitably, fitly, timely
Appoa'tion, /. addition of new matter
Appraise, v. a. to value goods for sale
Appra'isement, /. the a£t of valuing
Appraiser, t. one who values or appraises
Apprehe'nd,v. a. to seize ou, to arrest ; to
comprehend or understand; to fear
Apprehen'sion, s. fear; conception ; seizure
Apptehen'sive, a. fearful; sensible
Apprentice, ;. one boimd by covenant to a
tradesman or artificer, who engages to in-
struct him fully in his art or mystery
Apprenticeship, /. the term limited for the
service of an apprentice
Appre'date, v. a. to estimate, to reckon
Appri'ze, V. a. to inform, to acquaint
Appri'zed,^«rf. informed, instructed
Appro'ach,^;. the a€t of drawing near to
Appn^ach, 7>. a. to draw or bring near to
Approba'tion, s. the aft of approving
Appro'priatc, v. a. to set apart, annex to,
consign to any particular use
Appropria'tion, /. the application of some-
thing to a particular use or purpose
Appro'vable, a. meriting approbation
Appro'val, Approvc'ment, /. approbation
Appro'vc, V. a. to like or allow of ; to com-
mend, to be pleased with
Appro'ved, pat i. liked, tried, examined
Approximate, a. near to, going to
Approxima'tion, /. approach to any thing
Appulse, ;. the a£l uf striking against
Appur'tenance, /. that which appeH^ns to
something else
A'pricot, A'pricock, s. a wall fruit
A'pril, /. the fourth month of the year
A'pron, /. part of a woman's dre<^; that'
A'quedudt, s. a conveyance made for carry ini
water from one place to another
A'queous, a. watery, like water, thin
A'quiline, a. resembling an eagle ; applied re
the nose, curved or crooked
Ar'abic, /. the language of the Arabians
Ar'able, a. fit for tillage or ploughing
Ara'neous, «. resembling a cobweb
Aration, Armature, /. the aA of ploughing
I Ar'atoryyA. that which contributes to tillage
I AWbalat, Ar'balist, a. a cross bow
lAr'biter, /. an umpire to settle a dispute
i Arbitrament, i. decision, will, choice
JAr'bittarily, ad. absolutely, without control
'Ar^trariness, t. tyranny, despotism
'Arbitrary, a. absolute, despotic, unlimited
Ar'bitratc, v.a. to decide, determine, judge
! Arbitra'tion, s. the decision of a cause ; the
tertnination of any dispute by persons m u<
tually chosen by the parties
I ArHiitrator, /. an umpire, a Judge, a presideal
: Ar'borary, a. of or belon^ng to trees
lAibo'reous, a. belonging to trees
Ar'boret, s. a small tree ur shr\ib
'Ar'borist, s. a naturalist who studies tree*
AWbour, s. a seat shaded with trees, a bower
,AWbuscle, /. any small tree or shrub
Ar'bute, /. the strawberry-tree
.^rca'de, ;. a continuation of arches
i Arca'num, s. a mystery, a secret, a nostrum
Arch, Arc, /. part of a circle ; the sky
Arch, a. chief ; mirthful, waggish, lively
Arch, V. a. to build or cover with arches
lAr'chaism, s. an ancient phrase
: Archa'ngel, /. a chief angel ; a plant
. Archangel1c,a. belon^ng to archangels
Archbish'op, /. the principal of the bishops
i Archde^won, /. a bishop's deputy
Archde'aconry, Archde'aconship, /. the oU
See or Jurisdiction of an archdeacon
Archduch'ess, /. the wife of aa arvhduke
Archdulce, /. a sovereign prince, grand (Kike
Arch'edj/flrt. vaulted, formed like an arch
! Arch'er, i. one who fights with a bow
Arch'ery^ /. the art of using a bow
Ar'chetypal, a. belonging to the original
Ar'chetypc, s. the original, pattern, model
Archiepis'copal, a. belonging to an archbishop
Archipcl'ago, /.any sea which abounds with
small islands : the most celebrated arcbi.
which covers the toucb-hole of c cannon ! pelago is situated between Asia, Macedoo,
to keep oflF the wet {! and Greece
Apt, a. fit, ready, quick, qualified, inclinedi Ar'chiteft,/. a professor of the art of build.
Ap'titude, I. fitness, tendency, disposition
Aptly, ad. properly. Justly, readily, acutely
Apfnesa, s. quickness of apprehension;
Stness, readinc^ tendencft suitableness
guafbr^Us, x, a corrosive liquor made by
diatmag tUtre with calcined vitriol ,, , ,
ing ; a surveyor, a designer
! Architecti\'e, a. that performs the work of
architecture
Architecture, /. the science of building
AT'chltrave, i. Uve tivaSnv>aeMiv«{ «,huildiiie
OTDamcutal part oi i^ \\\^^
ARM
[ '5 ]
ART
Archprellue, /. a leading or chief prelate
Archprei^ter, i. a chief preabyter
ArcMcytf. northern, towrards the north
Arctic circle, /. that circle at which the
■orthem frigid zone 0)mmenceS) being
33* 30f from the North Pole
Are'uate, v. a. to bend like an arch
Arcuation, /. an arching, an incurvation
ArtlcucT, Ar'dentnew, /. eagerncw, zeal
Ar^nt, a. xealiMis, afletlionate ; fierce
AiMeatly, md. eaflerly, aflcdkionatciy, fcr-
veatly, sealoiuly
ArUwr, s. warm affeAlon, zeal, fervency
ArVuDUt, «. difficult, laborious
Are, The plutal of the pretent tense of the
vetfa t»be
A'lta, /. the superficial content cf any thing;
an open space before a building I
Arefbctlon, /. the state of growing dry |
Areu^cious, Arem/se, a. sandy, full of tand '.
Ai%Kat,«. silvery, white, shining l-ke silve-.
Ar^l, i. potters' clay, fat, soft earth
Aiplta'ceoits,ATgil'l(ius,«. consisting of clay
Ar^fDl, t. the tartar orsalt from wine lees
Ax^Mmtts,/. the companions of Jason in the
lUp ^rgtf on tlie voyage to Culcbis
Ai^My, f. a large merchant ship
AilpK, vui. to reasim, to dispute, to debate
Ar'puiieiit, I. « controversy, the sub)e£t of
uy tisonarse or writing
AipneatU, «. belonging to argument
AiWcBtaVon, /. the a£t of reasoning
An w c itW ve, m. replete with argument,
Aputitiaaa, disposed to controversy
Aifrte, t. subtle, witty, sharp, shrill
A^tehm, f. the doArine of Arius, who as-
nted that Christ was not equal with the
Mkcr, nor even divine, but the first and
Vnicar of created beings
AM*, c. dry, parched up, ploughed up
AiWlty, I. dryaesa ; insensibility in de\-otiuii
A'Hti, f. the nun { a dgn of the v.odiac
^^ftUfMd. rightly, without mistake
Aihe, «, n. to rise up, to mount up
****«-*ncy, /. a form of government which
'"'m the supreme power in the nobles
^•touKVal, m. relating to arislocnu-y
' f. the sdeuce of computation
aca>rding to the rule or
■K»ud of arithmetic
***»*l'iiaa, t. one wlio professes the
'■"liedBc of arithmetic
**!*. the name generally applied to that
*Biri !■ whitb Noah wae preserved from
AOf <• the limb which reaches from the
'■d to the ahnulder { a branch of a tree;
MWctartteiBi
j^« to^orUe with or take up amis
""^t A « i*l» «eet o/ f hips
/ ^mi^AMlumt
Armadil'lo, /. a small animal like a he
Arm'amcnt, /. a naval force ; a storehc
Armil'lary, a. resembling a bracelet
Arminlanism, /. a di)ftrinc so called
its founder Arminius, who contcndc
free-will and univerbol redemption
Armip'otcnt, a. mighty in war, brave,
Arm'istice, '■ a short cessation of arm:
Armlet, /. a small arm of the sea;B br
Armo'rial, a, belonging to the arms c
cutchcons of a family
Arm'ory, t. a place in which arms ai
posited for use ; ensigns armorial
Arni'our,Ami'«)r, x. defensive arms to
and defend the body
Arm'«>urcr, t. one who makes or sells i
Anns, s. warlike weapons; war in gen
the e:isir,ns armorial of a family
Ar'my,/. a lar;%' Ixidy of armed men
Aroniat'ic, Anitnat'ical, a. bpicy, fragi
Anmi'atizc, r. a to scent, to perfume
Ani'und, ad. prtp. anmnd, eneompasM
An^usc, V. a. to awake, to nlte up, to i
Aro'w, ad. in a row, in a straight lini
Aro'ynt, ad. begone, depart, gi) awa^
Ar'qucbusc, x. a hand-gun, a fusee
ArraVk, t. a '•pirit procured by distil
from a vegetable juice called toddy, ■
flows by incision out of the coa»-ui
Arra'ign, v. a. to indict, to charge, to ;
Arra'ignmcnt,x. theacl of accusing; ai
Arra'nge, v. o. to set in order or placi
Arra'ngemcnt, x. the aft of putting in
Ar'rant, a. very bad, notorious, real
Ar'ras, x. rich tapestry or hangings
Arra'y, i. order of battle ; dress; rank
Arra'v,v.a. to put in onlcr,to deck, ta
Arre'ar, Arre'arage, x. that part of a
count which remains unpaid, thougl
Arre'st, v. a. to seize on ; to obstruA.
legal caption or seizure of the pcrsoi
Arrc't, X. the decision of a sovereign a
Arric're, x. the rear of an army
Arri'N-al, x. the adt of a)ming to a pla<
Arri'vc, V. n. to tome to a place, to re<
Ar'roRancc, x. great pride, prcsumptio
Ar'n)Rant, a. very proud, presumptuo
Ar'rogantly, ad. haughtily, saucily, pr
Ar'n>gatc, v. a. to exhibit unjust d
prompted only by pride ; to assume,
Ar'row, x. a pointed weapon shot from
Ar'scnal, x. a repository iir magazine 1
kinds of military stores
Ar'senic, x. a poisonous mineral
Art, X. science, skill, dexterity, cunni
Ar'lery, x. a canal or tube which fonvr
blood from Ihc Ykt^LxV Xn *V\ ^»sV. '
body
Art'ful, a. cunmiVR, AtTiX.CTONX%» •as^:
Art'fuUv, ad. omnvn^Ss ^^H*"""^^
ASP
[ .6 )
Arthrific, a. gouty, relating to tbe Joints
Ar'tichokcj t. an esculent plant
Article, i. one of the parts of speech;
condition of a covenant; a stipulation
Article, V. to settle the conditions of any
Sj^reemcnt, to covenant with
Artic'ulale, a. distinct, plain, divided
Artic'ulately, ad. distinAly, clearly
Articulu'tion, /. a Joint or knot; the aft of
forming words
Art'lficc, s. trick, fraud, art or trade
Artificer, s. an artist or manufodturer
Artifi'dal, a. made by art, not natural
Artillery, i. weapons of war, cannon
Artil'lery Company, /. a voluntary associa-
tion of the citizens in London, who are
trained up in military exercises
Arl'isan, t. an artist, an inferior tradesman
Art'ist, /. a professor of an art, a skilful man
Artless, a. unskilful, without art or fraud
Art'lessly, ad. without art, naturally
As, c»nj. in the same manner, because
Asafcet'ida, /. a gum of an offensive smell
A^best'os, /. a kind of fossil which may be
split into threads and filaments, and
which cannot be consumed by fire
Ascc'nd, V. to mount, to rise, to move
higher, to advance in excellence
Ascend'ant, /. height, ele\'ation— a. prcdo>
minant, superior, overpowering
Abccnd'tency, /. influence, superiority
Ascen'sion, / tbe nfk. of ascending or rising
AM;en'sion>^dj', /. a festival ten days before
^Vhitsuntide, in commemoration of our
Saviour's ascension into heaven
Asce'nt, /. the rising of an hill, an eminence
Asccrta'in, v.a.to make certain, to establish
Ascerta'inmcnt, •. a fixed rule or standard
Aicct'ic, f. a hermit, a devout person — a. em-
ployed in devout exercises
Asciti'tidus, a. supplemental, additional
Abcri'bc, v. a. to attribute to, to impute to
Ash, s. a well-known tree s<> called
Asha'med, a. abashed, confounded
Asb'es, /. (he dust of any thing burnt, as of
wood, Lx>als, &c. the remain sofa dead body
Asho'rc, ad. on shore, on the land, in safety
A»h-Widnesdayf i. the first day of Lent
Ash'y, a . pale, a whitish grey like ash colour
Asi'de, ad. to one side, apart from the rest
As'inary, As'inine, a. belonging to an ass
Ask, v.a. to beg, to claim, to seek, to require
Aska^nce, Aska'nt, ad. obliquely, on one side
Ask'er, /; an inquirer ; an eft, a water newt i
AskeV, ad. contemptuously^' sideways
Asla'nt, ad. obliquely, on one side
AMle<ep, ad. sleeping, at rest
Asli^pc, ad. obliqaelyf with declivity
Ae/', y. u very venomous serpent ; a tree
As'pect, t. look, air,
Asi/en, /. a kind of pc
which always trcm'
As'perate, v. a. to mi
Asper'ity, /. rougbne:
Aspe'rse, v. a. to slar
Asper'sion, /. a sprinlc'
Asphal'tic, a. gummy
As'phodel, /. a kind o
As'pic, t. a very venor
As'pirate, v. a. to pro
Aspira'tion, s. an ardi
aft of pronouncing '
Aspi're, v.n. to aim a
Asqui'nt, ad. obliquci
line of vision
Ass, /. an animal of b
Assa'il, V. a. tu attack
Assa'ilant, t. one who
Assass'in, Assass'inatu
Assass'inate, v. a. to a
Assault, s, atUck, lit'>i
Assau'lt, V. a. to attai
Assa'y, f. trial, exami
Assay 'er, t. one who :
Assemlilage, /. a coUe
Asscm'blc, V. to meet
Assem'bly, i. a conip:
Asse'nt,v.n. to agree t
Assc'it, v.a. to affirm,
Asscr'tion, i. a positi^
Asse'ss, v.a. to charge
Assess'ment, /. the adl
Ass'ets, i. effedts left
with which his exec
Assevera'tion, s. a sol
Asb'head, ;. a dunce, :
Assidu'ity, /. diligence
Assid'uous, a. constan
As-si'gn, V. n. to mar
make over a right ti
Assi'gnablc, a. that m:
Assigna'Ciun, x. an api
fcrring any thing to
Assigne'c, ;. one w ho
thing on behalf of r
Assi'gnment,;. an api:
Assim'ilate, v.a.io co
lure or use with aii(
to a likeness or resc
Assi'st, V. a. to help, t
Assist'ancc, /. help, ai
Assi'ze, J. the sitting i
causes; an order i
weight, &c. of sund
Asso'ciate, v. a. to uni
Asso'cL.te, /. a partner
iAsaoua'vVoTv, i. axv ent
mtnt ^\VVv QVYitT%
A TL
[ «7 ]
ATT
Am'Tt, V. «. to nuige in order, to clus
AHO^tntcnt, /. a quantity properly arranged
Asaot* V. *. to infatuate
Aswa^, V. a. to soften, to ease, to pacify
Assaa^Bement, t. what mitigates or softens
AsiualRer, i. one who pacifies or appeases
AtMia'Blve, m. toftening, mitigating, nuid
AMii>)agate, v. m. to subJeA to
Ant'etude, /. accustomance, custon
Awi'me, V. a. to take, to claim, to arrogate
Assu^ning, p»rt. ». arrogant, haughty
Anomptlon,/. the taking any thingto one's
self; the thing supposed ; a postulate
AuunpUre, ». that which is assumed
Aav'ranre, u awfidence ; certainty; want
of modesty; a contract; security; firmness
AmoVc, v. «. to assert podtively, to secure
ArtaUc, i. a little star (*) rignifying, th:it
KMK voids or letters are wanting to com-
plete the KBtence, or serving as a refer-
cace to a note at the bottom, or in the
, i a constellation of fixed stan
Aiifta,«|. 4 sea term, signifying behind
AAktei, i. a disease of the lungs
Aitfent^ Aathmatlcal, a. troubled with
,i>.4i. to amaze, to- confound
AMoalshment, «. amasemcnt, surprise
Al^npl, i. an ornament in architeAure
A^Mjtf. relating to the stars, bright
AXnfy, »d. out of the right way, wrong
AtfrieUoa, /. the aA of con trading parts
^VHtt^ mi. aciosa, with legs open
Atihite, V. «. to draw together, to bind
AUii^tftf. binding, contracting, bracing
A*n|fraphy, /. the art of desciibing stars
AtWabe, s. an kittrument used to take the
lUtiide of the sun or stars, at sea
AAuKuvli, i. one who pretends to forctel
mats by the iq)eAs &c. of the stars
''"''^li* tbe science of foretelling e\-cnts
^ the rtars, planets, &c.
A*nMim<lcal, m. belon^ng to astronomy
A<lraa^iiny, t. a science that teaches the
kaovlerigeof the heavenly bodies, their
■apitades, motions, distances, &c.
***'*^**»col'o8y» '• divinity formed on the
"kiemtion of the celestial bodies
'*^ider, ad. leparately, in two parts
WtUB, i. s refuge, a place of prutcftion
^^tWm, t. the disbelief of a God
A^kdit, i. one who diabclivves the exist.
«KcofaGod
ill, «. beloni^ng to atheism, impious
I ad. dry, thirsty, in want of drink
it s, ttrong* lusty, bony, vigorous
^y^i lf 0d. McroUf through} wrong
'■"^IH *• Im arehite^ure, the figuret of
^^m'be uu, mvporting an edifice
Atlas, s. a coUeftion of maps; a rich
of silk or stuff; a mountain in Africa
At'mospherc, t. the air that cncumpaasei
solid earth on uU sides
At'om, At'omy,i. an extreme small par
Atom'ical, a. consisting of atoms, minu
At'omist, I. one who maintains the dodi
of the atomical philosophy
Ato'nc,v. to agree, to satisfy, to answei
to appease, to expiate
Ato'nement,/. agreement, concord, expii
Atrabila'rian, Atrabila'rious, a. mefamd
Atrament'al, Atranicnt'ous, a. inky, bU
Atro'dous, a. wicked, enormous, heino
Atro'ciously, ad. very wickedly, heinou
Atro'city, s. hi>rriblc wickedness
'At'n»phy,j. a disease in which what is t
I for food, cannot adt as nourishment
JAtta'ch, V. a. to seixc or lay hold or
' irin or gain over; to fix (;nc's interest
;Attach'ment, /. adherence, fidelity, rep
ATta'«:k, /. an assault on an enemy, an <
Atla'ck, V. a. to assault, to encouute
I impugn in any m&nncr
I Atta'ln, 1'. to gain, to overtake, to arri
Attain'able, a. that which may be attsd
Attun'dcr, /. the adl of attainting in
j taint, soil, disgrace
Attain'ment, t. an acquidtion, a qualit
lAtta'int, v. a. to dishonour, to comip
Attemp'er, Attcmp'cratc, v. a. to mi
j to soften, to regulate, to proportion
[Attc'mpt, v.a. to try, to endeavour, to
Atte'nd, v. to wait for, or give attenc
I to ; t« regard with attention; toaccom
! Attend'ance, /. the aft of w-^ting on ani
jAttend'ant, /. one who attends anothe
accompanying as consequential
'Attention, /. the ail of attending, clos
j plication of the mind to any thing
JAttent'ive, rt. heedful, rcgaidfuV, inter
Atten'uant, a. making thin or slender
Atten'uate, r. a. to make slender, to d:
Attc'st, V. a. to bear witness of, to invi
Attestation, ;. testimony, witness, evii
Attic, a. fine, elegant, just, elevated
Atti'rc, /.clothes, dress, habits; a stag's!
Atti're, v. a. to dress, to habit, lo am
Attitude, /. posture, gesture, adtion
AttoWney, s. one who is deputed to a£)
be responsible for another, particulai
affairs of law
Attra'dt, v. a. to allure, draw to, to ei
! Attraction, i. the power of drawing
Attraftlve, a. inviting, alluring, entic
Attrib'atable, a. that which ma^ he aw
or Imputed
Attri\iule, I. ^^ ^vaaXW^i \Ti1aetex>X\tw
I or thing, m» we «aiM » «av«^«Jit»<:
I prcacncc* m t ««r UiuJm ui ^i««
A V O
[ 18 ]
A W K
Attril/utc, V. a. to impute ur ascribe to
Attri'tibn, s. the i& uf wcariqg things by
rubbing one against another ; slight grief
for sin ; the iDwest degree of repentance
Attu'nC) V. a. to tune, to make musical
Avoirdapo^s, s: a weight most commonly i
use, containing 16 ounces to the pound
Avola'tion, j. the'a^t of flying away
Avouch, V. a. to assert, to affirm, to Jui
tify— <f. declaration, evidence
Ava'il, V. «. to profit, to promote, to assist Avt/w, v. a. to dedwre, to assert, to profe
Availtd>le, a. profitable, advantageous, valid T Avuw'al, /. a positive or open declaration ,
AxuiV-guardt /. the van or front of an army i Aurelia, J. a term used forthe first change <
Av^trice, /. covetousness, nigr^arJlinebS | a maggot before it becomes a fly ; chrysaJ
Avari'dous, a. covetous, greedy, mean ' Au'ride, ;. the external ear; twoappendagi
Ava'st, ad. hold, ktop, stay, enough || of the heart covering its two vcnttide
Ava'unt, inter j. begone ; word of abhorrence | ' Auric'ula, s. a very beautiful ttower
Au'burn, «. brown, of a fine tan colour
Auction, /. a public tale of goods by bidding
Aucliouc'cr, /. the manager of an auction \
AuLupa'tion, s. the a£t ot bird.catching j
Auda'cious,«. impudent, darin;;, bold, saucy
Auda'ciousncss, Audu'dty, /. boldness, im-
pudence, 5pirit, rashness I
Audible, a. that may t>e distindtly heard
Audience, s. an assemblage of persons to hear!
any thing ; the reception of, or granting
a heariii,'; to a person ; an interview
Au'dit, X. a final account— «. to take a final
acciiunt, to examine, to scrutinize
Au'ditors of the Exckequer^ i. ofTicers who
settle the Exchequer accounts
Au'dit()ry,j. an assembly of hearers; aplace
where lectures, &c. arc heard
Avc'nge, v. a. to revenge, to punish
Av'cnue, s. m\ entrance to a place; an alley
or walk of trccK leading to a house
Aver', V. a. to afTiini, to assert, to declare
Av'erunc, s. the me'in, or nicdiufh <)f any
Ci\cn (;uanlities',in commerce, a duty pnid
by meitliants
Avcr'ment, /. establishment by evidence
A\cr'nul, I. a sort of grupe
Ave'rsc, a, contnu-y to, not favourable to
Aver'sion, ;. hatred, <lisl:ke, antipathy
Avc'rt, 1-. a. to turn aside, to keep off
Aug'er,/. a carpenter's tt)ol to twre holcsMrith
Aujrht, pron. any thini;
Aurc'ular, a. within hearing, told in seen
AuriPerous, a. having or produdng gold
Auro'ra, /. poetically, the momingi-w bei
Aurora Bwet'lh, $. a luminous meteor, fn
qu:nUy visible in the northern heni
sphere, generally called rwrtbem ligbtt
Au'spice, i. an omenj protedUon, influence
Auspi'dous, a. prosperous, fortunate, happ
Auste're, a. severe, ri^d, harsh, stem
Austerity, s. severity, cruelty ; mortifie
life, sourness of temper, harsh d i tdpline
Austral, a. tending to the south, southera
Authentic, a genuine, •liglnal, proveablfl
Authen'ticate, v. a. to establish by proof
Authenti'city, /. authority, genuineness
Au'thor, /. the first beginner of a thingt thi
writer of a book, opposed to a cumi^ler
Anthor'itative, a. having authority, posithn
Authority, /. legal power, influence, rule
! Au'thorize, r. a. to give authority, to Jusdf
' Autog'raphy, s. an original writing
Autom'aton, s. a machine which poMeae
the power of motion without any caa<
tinued assistance, as a dock, watch, &&
Autom'aious, a. having the power of motkic
in itself ^
Autop'sy, t. ocular demonstration
Autoi/tical, a. perceived by one's own cyM
Aut'umn, j. the third season of the year
Autum'nal, a. bdouging to aututnn
[ Avul'sion, t. pulling one thing from a
AugaidnlfV.a. to increase, to add, to enlarge: Auxiliary, «. helping, aiding, assisting
Auf^cnta'tion, /. the att of increasing
AuR'ur, /. a sooths:<yer or diviner — v. to
guesf , to conjecture by signs
Aug^iry, I. the forcteHing events to come
by the flight, fecdin,;, ice. of birds
Augu'st, a. noble, i;rard , magnihcent, ^oly
Au'gust, /. the eii^lith n^mth in the year
AMary, j. a place it.*.' ;cd to keep birds
Avidity, s. foecdincss, ca({crness,anxiousne8s ! Awa'y, ad. absent ; let us go ; begone
Aullc, a. belonginR to a court, royal | Awe, /. dread, ear, respeft, reverence
Auln, /. a Frttith measure containing 48 i Aw'ful, a. that which strikes with awe, or
gallons; likewise in length an cU l| fills with reverence ; terrible ; worshipful
lu/it, A a father's or mother's sister I Aw'fulness, t. quality of striking irith awe
v<jcate, V. a. to taU away, to call from ll Awha'pe, v. a. \o 'AtWut^Vo CAikfound
ncat/oii, J. the a<a of calling off or aside \l Awhile, od. for vwnt *vv» <»l v\»* «
H V. t*» thun, to escape* to retire » Awkfwart, «. uuvoV\Vc» cVon«Pi»>MAa»ft\
Auxiliaries, /. troops called upon, in virtue
of a treaty, to assist another nation, &c
Aw<, V. a. to expedl, to wait for, to attend
Awa'ke,v. to rouse fr jm sleep, to put inHonew
ac>:on— 0. not sleeping, without sleep
Au-a'rd, V. to adjudge, to determine, to ^ve
Awa'rd, /. a sentence, a determination
' Awa're, a. vigilant, attentive, cautious
BAG
[ '9 ]
1 A L
Awl, s. a sharp instrument to make holes
Awme, i. a Dutch measure answering to
what ia England is called a tierce, or
ope-aerenth of an English ton
AwB^ng^ s. anr covering spread over a ship
or boat to keep off the heat or wet
Awolie, the preterite from awake
Awry', ad. otiUqaeiy, asquint, unevenly
Aie, I. an iutnunent used to chop wood
Axiom, /. a maxim or proposition, wbich
bdog self-evident, cannot be made plainer
by
Ax'is, ;. a real or imaginary line, w
passes directly through the centre uf
thing that revolves on it
Axle, Ax'leti-ee, s. the piece of l!nil)e:
which the wheels of a carriage turn
Ay, ad. yes, used to affirm the truth
Aye, ad. alwr.ys, for ever, once more
Azimuth, i. the azimuth of the sun or
star is an arch between the meridia
the place hih\ any given vertical line
astronomical instrument
A'zure, t light or faiot blue ; sky-colo
B.
/
BTHE second letter in the alphabet, is i Bag'pipe, /. a Scotch musical instrumer
9 frequently used as an abbreviation, jBail, /. surety given f()r another's appeai
U In B. A. Bachelor of Arts, B. L. Ba- j: Bail, v. a. to give bail, to admit to bai
chdnr of Laws j Bailable, a. that may be set at liberty b'
Bi^v. n. to bleat or cry like a sheep . Bailiff, n. an officcrwho puts in force j
■Al,«. a Canaanitish idol l{ rest; a land steward % a magistrate
t, V. n. to talk idly, to tell secrets j ' Bailiwick, s. the jurisdidlion of a bailil
n idle talkative person, a prattler; Bait, s. a temptation ; a refreshment; ;
, s. a young child of either sex i Bait, v. to bait the hook in angling ; to
i large species of monkey | , refreshment on a journey ; to set dogs
iK^atedytf. beset with pearls; having berries: Baize, t. a coar&e kind of nappy tloth
Boocteufllan, /. a drunken riotous pen>on ! Bake, v. to hardcnby fire ; to dress vi<
^cUnaals, t. drunken riots or re^-cls ;i in an oven
•■*ek>r, I. an onmarried man; one who' B.U'ance,/. a pair of scales; the dlflc
takes his first d^ree at the university ; _ of an account ; the beating part
a kidght of the lowest order j' watch ; in astn>nomy« a constellatic
Ikik, t. the hinder part of a thing I ' Bal'ance, v. to make equal, to scttl
k(k, V. a. to mount a horse ; to second, hesitate, to flu^uatc
to Jmtify, to strengthen, to m^ntain . ' Balco'ny, /. a small gallery' of wood or
^~"*te, V. «. to censure an absent person i| on the outside of a h(:u!>e
iff t. one who slanders secretly ■ Bald, a. without hair ; inelegant, unad
l»^4»t. seconded, supported ; mounted BaI'derdash, s. a rude mixture ; confi'!
■ ipime with dice and tables I illiterate discourse
, i. an apostate ' Ba](Knes5, i. want of h .ir ; nakedness
. J t. ittpes which keep the masts I Bal'dric, i. a ginUe, a belt ; tlie zodia'
from pitching forward ■! B-ile, s. gomls nutkcd for carriage; mi
Wk'iHunl, i. a sword with one sharp edge Baleful, a. full of misery, soirowful, '
**tk'»inl, a, unwilling, dull, sluggish ; Balk, /. disapp'>intn:cnt ; a great be:
fctVwinlly, ad. unwillingly, slug^shly I rafter ; a ridge of unploughed land
B*te,f. the flesh of an hog, salted and dried , Balk, Baulk, v. to disappoint of, to n
^ a. ill, wicked, hurtful, vicious, rick ; j Ball, s. any thing niuud ; i globe ; an <
'I'f or Bade, pret. of to bid I tainment of dancing
^HC, i. a mark or token of distindlion | Ballad, s. a common or trifling song,
^"^tfctf I. SB aninuil resembling a hog and < Ballast, /. weight placed in the bottui
^mi a man who buys and sells com •! ship, or any other N>dy, to pre\'C
kni«,«b«. to dude, deceive, to confound , oversetting — v. to keep any tning
l<|»f. ancki a purse; an ornament; an ' i Ballet, j. an historical dance
" r t a purae of rilk tied to men's hur < Ballo'on, '. a large vessel u<vcd \u ch.\t
" » (• » thing of no import, a trifle i! a baW on tYve \»v o^ * V^vax \
. * tha laegage of an army; a.i made r>{ A\k., 6tt. ^\i\tYi,V5vt«
tem ffg. M worth feM woman U ^Itb f^«, n^estnXo VY« aAt "^^^-^ ^
*•»<% A »«ra batA | Aouse of ill fame \| BilacbcA lo \X.» v^^vw^'^**'^*'* ^
BAR
[ »o 1
BAR
Ballot, i. a ball or ticket used in giving votes
privately— «>. a. to choose by ballot
Balm, J. the name of a plant — v. a. to sooth
Balm'y, a. having the qualities of balm j
soothing, soft ; fragrant, odoriferous
Bal'neary, f . a bathing room, bath
Bal'sam, t. an ointment ; a shrub
Balsam'ic, a. mitigating, softening, healing
Bal'uster, i. a small pillar or column
Bal'ustrade, s. a row of small pillars
Bamboo', /. an Indian cane, or measure
BamUMyxlc, v. a. to trick, deceive, to cheat
Ban, s. a public notice ; a curse, interdiction
Bana'na^rrf, s. a kind of plantain
Band, /. a bandage or tie ; an ornament
worn round the neck ; a company
Band'age, i. a fillet ; a roller for a wound
BandlMX, j. a thin slight box
Ban'delct, s. in arcbitetiure,aL flat moulding
Banditti, f. outlaws, robbers, plunderers
Bandolc'crs, /. small wooden cases, each of
them containing powder that is a suffi-
cient cJiarge for a musket
Ban'dy, v. a. to toss to and fro, to g^ve and
take reciprocally ; to contend at a game
Ban'dy, a. crooked—/, a crooked stick
B»n'dY-Ieggedt a. having crooked legs
Bane, /. misihief, ruin, poison— v. to poison
Ba'neful, a. poisonous, hurtful
Bang, s. a blow, a thump~.T>. to beat
Ban'lans, ;. a particular sbci in India, who
hold a metempsychosis, and abstain from
Animal food
Banish, v. a. to send or drive away
Ban'ishment, s. transportation, exile
Bank, s. the tide nf a river ; a little hill ; a
shoal in the sea; a repository where;
money is occasionally lodged 1
Bank-^j'//, i. a note for money int^e bank I
Bank'cr, s. one who receives money in tmstl
Bank'rupt, /. one who being unable to sa-
tisfy his creditors, -surrenders his eCTeAs
Bank'ruptcy, s. the sUte of a bankrupt
Ban'ner, /. a military standard or flag
Ban'nerct, /. a knight created in the field «f
battle
Banaia'n, /. alight undress, a morning gown
Ban'n«>ck, /. a loaf or rake of oatmeal
Ban'quct,/. a grand entertainment of (easting
Ban'stidc, ;. s very small prickly fish
Ban'ter,'v. a. to rally, play upon, ridicule, Jeet
Bant'ling, s. a young child, an infant
Baptism, s. the tir»t sacrament of the
Christian church, by which we are ad.
mitted to partake of all its privileges
Baptis'mal, a. relating to baptism
Brnp^Iat, Ibiptyzer, /. one who christens
ttapVatry, /. m font, or place for baptizing at
■*«> V. to aecure, or Asten any thing with
• Aw/ to binder or obstru&
Bar, s. a long piece of
place as»gncd for li
partition at which c;
during trial ; a sballi
of an harbour ) a hit
a perpendicular line
lines ; a small rmim ii
Barb, i. a Burbary he
points which stand \
n>w or fishing.h(M)k
Barb, v. a. to furnish h
to shave the btarrt ; t'
Barb'acan, i. a fort i heat
of a town, an opening
Bart/acue, i. a hogdrcbM
Barba'rian, s. a rudi-, ur
ravage, a person ^^\^h
Barbaric, a. foreign, fai
Barb'arism, /. ignoranc
uncouth manner of sp
Barbar'ity, t. inhumanity
Barb'arous, a. rude, um
inhuman, cruel ; unae
Bart/ed, part. a. furnibl
bearded or Jagged will
Barb'cl, /. a large fish ;
knots growing in the
Barfo'cr, /. one whose tra
BaWberry-»re<', /. the nan
Bard, s. a poet
Rare, a. naked, poor, Ic:
Ba'reteced, a. bhanicle&s,
Ba'rcly, ad. nakedly ; oi
Bar'gain, t. a contract or
bought or sold ; stiiMb
Bar'gain, v. n. to make a i
or purchase i;f any thi
Barge, /. a large boat f«)r
Barilla, s. potashes used
liark, /. the rind of u trc
Bark, v. to make a nois<
to clamour at ; to stri[
Bark'er, /. one that clam
Barley, i. corn used in n
Barley .c»rn, /. a gnin
surement the third pa
Barm, s. yeast, u-«d to n
Bam, :. a storehouse for
Barn'aclr, /. a kind tif si
heres to wood, 6:c. in tl
a g(K)se ; an iron instruo
by the nose during an o
Barom'eter, s. an instn
the weight of, and
atmosphere, in order c
the changes of the wca
Baromct'rical, a. rebting
Bar'on, i. & tank, m t\
viscount \ two ft\T\o\iM
Bir'oness, i. » \»iott'» V
B A S
[ " ]
B E A
e lowest title that is here-
n rank to a baron
.ordship whence a baron de-
in instrument to shew the
atmosphere
rong, thick Idnd of camelot
jilding to quarter soldiers in
n encourager of lawsoits ; a
/
Mii praAice in law { a fraud
r seamen on merchants goods
nd wooden vessel } the hoU
gun ; a cylinder
ruitful, not prolific, steril,
ininventive, dull
fterility, want of invention
. to secure a place, to fortify
rica'do, t. a fortification, an
I bar to prevent admittance
)undary, a defence, a bar to
lits of a place
leader at the bar, an advocate
mall hand carriage to convey
ice a small mount of earth
bodies were anciently depo.
i^ve any thini; in exchange
ail or praftice of trafiicking
'oundation of any thing; ;
the pedestal of a statue
nean, low ; metal below the
1 music, deep, grave
luness, meanness ; ba.«tardy
pvemor or viceroy under the
)r ; a proud imperious person
nid, modest, coy, shamefaced
lame of a plant ; the edge of
ol; a kind of leather
grind the edge of a tool
kind of ointment
cind of serpent, a cockatrice,
Y looking ; a piece of ordnance
J a small vessel to htild water;
-• ships may floAt in safety ; a
:>undution of any thing} the
)C thrc^; principal parts of a
ich are the bash, ibaft, and
foot, the oedestal
in the heat of the «uu, or fire
taxi nude of twigs or rushes
used to kneel on in churches
sic, grave, deep
ertain game at cards
musical wind instrument
Basso-relievo, t. raised work
:luld bom out of wedlock
. to declare a child illcgiti
jet» ttstaul
Baste, V. a. to heat with a stick; to pour
butter on meat whilst roasting; to soar
in a slight manner
BaVtile, /. formerly a state prison in France;
it is now destroyed
Bantina'de, Bastina'do, v. a. to punish a
person by strilung the soles of his feet
with a cudgel
Bas'tion, /. a huge mass of earth standing
from a rampail^ ; a bulwark, a fortress
Bass-viol, s. a fiddle for the bass
Bat, s. a Rattened club to strike a ball with ;
an animal resembling a mouse, which flies
with membranes distended like wings
BaUfowling,/ .bird-catching in the night-time
Batch, /. a quantity of any thing baked at
one time ; any quantity made at once
Bate, V. to lessen, to remit, to lower a price
Bath, I. a place to bathe in ; a measure
Bathe, v. a. to wash in a bath ; to soften
Batlet, s. a square wooden instrument used
for beating linen
Batoo'n, s. a staff or club; a truncheon
borne by a marshal in an army
Battal'ia, t. battle array, order of battle
Bittal'ion, s. abody of foot soldiers, in num-
ber from 500 to 800 men ; a division of
an army
Bat'tcn, t, a narrow board ; a scantling
Bat'ten, v. to fatten, to fertilize, to grow fat .
Bat'ter, x. a mixture of flour, cg^s, milk,
and salt — v. to beat, to beat down
Bat'tering-ram, 1. a military engine, for-
merly used to batter down walls, having
a head resembling a ram's
Bat'tery, s. a raised work on which cannons
are mounted ; in law, a violent assault
Bat'tle, s. a fight between fleets or armies
Bat^le-drrttf, t. a form or tirder of battle
Bat'tleaxe, /. a weapon like an axe ; a bill
BatHledoor,/. a flat instrument used to strike
shuttlecocks with
Baftlement, t. a wall indented on the top
of buildings ; a breastwork
Baube'c, s. in Scotland a halfpenny
Bav'in, s. a bundle of small wood, a faggot
Bau'ble, s. a trifle, a trinket, a plaything
Bawl, V. to call out, cry out, to speak loud
Baw'rel,/. a kind of hawk
Bky, i. a road where ships may anchor; a tree;
a term in architedture— •!. chesnut colour
Bay, V. to bark as a dog j to surround
Bay-itf/l, /. salt made froiy Ma-water expo^il
to the sun, so named from its colour
Bay^r«, s. the female laurel
Ba'yonet, s. a dagger fixed to a musket
Bays, t. an hoT\oTaLX>) ctohitv wc ^^NatA^,
Bdel'Uuin, s. an atonvoXAC ^tcv
Be, V. »i. to Yvavc cx\A.etv4A,vo «.x\*».
Beach, I. Itxc *CA *Sio\t» Vtv* Ar»»<^»^'«^«-'"'^'^'
B E C
[ » ]
Be'acun, s. an edifice on an eminence,
where signs are made to direct seamen
Bead, s. a small glass ornament, with which
necklaces, and monkish rosaries, are
made; any globular body
Be^le, t. an inferior officer in a parish, uni<
versity, or trading company
Be'agle, s. a small hound to hunt hares
Beak, t. the bill of a bird ; a promontory
Beak'er, /. a cup with a spout formed like
the beak of a bird
Beam, /. the principal piece of timber which
supports a building; the balance of a pair
of sciiles ; a ray of light ; the pole of a
chariot ; the horn of a stag
Beam, v. n . to emit rays or beams
Bean, s. a well-known kind of pulse
Bear, i. a rough, savage animal; a rude un-
polished man; the nimeof two constella-
tions, called the greater and lest bear ; in
the tail of the Uit bear is the pole star
Bear, v. to carry a load, to support, to keep
from falling ; to carry in remembrance;
to endure ; to prcs-i ; to be fruitful
Beard, /. hair which grows on the chin and
lips ; the barb of an arruw or hook
Beardless, a. having no beard ; youthful
- Bear'er, /. a carrier of any thing, a supporter
Bear'. garden,/, any place of tumult
Bcar'ing, ;. the situation of any place, both
as to distance and direction ; gesture
Beast, t. an irrational animal ; a brutal man
Be'astly, a. nasty, filthy, obscene
• Beat, V. to strike ; to conquer ; to throb
BeatifHc, Beatifical, a. blissful, the making
happy or blessed, belonging to the happy
Beatifica'tion, /. an acknowledgment made
by the Pope and his consistory, that the
person beatified is in heaven, and may be
reverenced as blessed
Beat'ify, v. to bless with celestial enjoyment
Beat'ing, s. corredlion by blows
Beatitude, i. blessedness, happiness, felicity
Beau, /. a coxcomb, a fop, a man of dress
BCavcr, /. an animal, otherwise named the
Castor, amphibious, and remarkable for
his art in building his habitation ; a hat
made of its fur ; the part of a helmet
which covers the face
■Beau'teous, Beau'tiful, a. far, elegant, lovdy
Beau'tiftilly, ad. in a beautiful manner
Beau'tify, v. a. to adorn, to embellish
Beau'ty, s. that assemblage of graces which
pleases the eye ; a beautiful person
Becaifi'co, /. a small Urd, the fig-eater
3ec»^i8e, cvnj. on this account that, for this
reaaoa that
Beatmif v. a. to atilt, to qaiet the miud
Beca^n.e, the preterite of become
*f«t*. A « sign with the luuid or head,a nod
Beck'on, v.n. to ir
Beco'me, v. to be
person; to ente:
Becoming, a. grac
Bed, i. a place to !
garden in whi(
channel of a rivi
Bedab1>le, v. a. to
I Bedag'gle, Bedr-ag'g
Beda'wb, v. a. to-d
Bed'ding, t, the m:
Bede'ck,t>.fl. to dei
Bede'w, V. a. to m
Bede-house, /. an :
Bedlam, /. an hosj
Bedlamite, /. a m:
Bed'rid, a. confin*
sickness or extrc
Be. 'stead, j. the fr
Bee, s. an insedt w
I industrious, care
Beech, /. the name
Becch'en, a. consist
Beef, /, the flesh o:
Beef-fa// r, j, a yet
Beer, s. a liquor m:
Beet, /. the name
Bee'tle, j. an inscft
Beeves, s. blick cat
Befal, V. n. to l»ap
Befi't, V. a. to be s
Bcfo're, prrp. furtl
in the presence o
Bcfo'rchand, ad. in
previously, at hr
Befo'uI,v.<i. to soil,
Befrie'nd, v. a. to f
Beg, V. to ask alms
Begc't, V. a. to gen
Beg'gdr, /. one whc
Beg'garly, a. in wai
Beg'gary, /. great v
Begi'n, v. to enter
Begin'ning, ;. the fi
I first part, the rui
Begi'rd, v. a. to gir
Bcg<)'ne, interj. gel
Bego't, Begot'ten, p
Begri'me, v. a. to 6
Begui'le, v. a. to
amuse, to deceive
Begu'n, part. pan.
Behalf, /. favour, <
Beha've, v. n. to de
Beha'viour, /. condv
Behe'ad,v. a. to kil
. Behe'Vd, part, pan
Behe'moth, t. llie ^
\ Behe'st,!. % comti
BEN
[ »3 3
BET
. at the back of another, ful.
her, remaning after another's
Infbrior to another
ul. late in time, in arrears
to look upon, to view, tu see
;! lo!
rt. a. obliged in gratitude
•fit, advantage
o've, t». n. to be fit, to become
fltence; a particular sute or
the person existing
I. to beat soundly, to thump
late, benighted
:o lay wait for ; with seamen,
It a rope
} ejedt wind from the stomach
tag, a scolding woman
a. to besiege, to block up
ace where bells hang
t slander, to calumniate
rsuasion, opinion ; creed ; a
ning ihe articles of faith
credit, to trust, to think true
professor of Christianity
ofcably, perhaps, likely
iw sounding vessel
, dressy young woman
, i. polite literature
. engaged in war
t mixture of copper and pewttr
to roar like a bull, or the sea ;
to vociferate
. instrument to blow the fire
ower part of the body
e whose business it is to pro-
ling in towns, and to gain at.
inging his bell
to appertain to, to be the pro-
have relation to
vely, dear to, valued much
ver in place, inferior
:, a sash, a cindure
a sheep which leads the flock
3D his neck
to soil, to daub with mire
to lament, to bewail
X to sit un i a tribunal of jus.
:s sitting on the bench
«nior in the inns of court
crook, to bi)W ; to subdue
hat which may be incurvated
. under, lower in place, lower
e ; unworthy of
. a monk of that order, named
Oder St. Benedidl
i. a blessing { an acknow.
r blessings received
. a charitable gi/t, a benefit
ae A ctre s s, /. a man ?r wo-
Ben'efice, /. a church livinc, a benefit
BeneFicence, s. generosity, active goodness
I Beneficent, /i: kind, obliging, doing good
'Benefi'cial, a. advantageous, useful
Benefi'ciary, /. one who holds a benefice
'Ben'efit, /. kindness, advantage, use
iBcnev'olence, /. disi»osition to Rood ; charity
Benev'olent, a. kind, good, affeitionate
'Bengal, s. a slight Indian a>tton
[Bcm'gjtitedy part, overtaken by the night
.Beni'gn, a. kind, generous, wholesome
JBenig'nity, /. graciousness, kindness
Bcnlson, /. a blessing, a benedidtion
Bent, s. the state of being bent ; declivity ;
I inclination, disposition, fixed purpose
Benu'mb, v. a. to make torpid, to stupify
■Ben'zoin, /. a medicinal kind of resin, vul-
garly called benjamin
Beque'ath, v. a. to give by will, to leave
.Bequc'st, /. something left by will
;Bere'ave, v. a. to deprive of; to takeaway
.Ber'gamot, s. a kind of pear ; an essence or
I perfume ; a sort of scented snuff
Bcr'gmote, i. a court held to determine mat-
ters relating to mines and miners
.Ber^n, /. a coach of a particular construe
tion, first used at Berlin
iBer'nardines, s. an order of monks, so named
I from their founder St. Bernard
Ber'ry, s. a small fruit of several kinds
JBer'yl, s. a precious stone of a greenish cast
;Bese'ech, v. a. to beg, to entreat, to implore
^Bese'em, v. n. to become, to befit
.Besie't, V. a. to waylay, to perplex, to harass
Beshre'w, v. to curse, to happen ill to
:Besi'de, Besi'des,^r. over and above, near
Besie'ge, v. a. to beleaguer, to lay siege to
iBesme'ar, v. a. to soil, to daub or smear over
Besmu't, v. a. to blacken with smut
Be'som, s. a broom to sweep with
Bes(A, V. a. to infatuate, stupify with liquor
Be^an'gle, t>. a, to decorate with spangles
^Bespat'ter, v. a, to splash with dirt ; to
. slander, to asperse with repn>ach
Bespe'ak, v. a. to order, to address, to shew
Bespo't,t;. a. to mark with spots, to variegate
Besprin'kle, V. a. to sprinkle over, to moisten
Best, a. most good, most preferable
Bestial, a. Uke a beast, brutish, carnal
,Bci>ti'r, V. a. to move quickly, to hasten
iBesto'w, i>. a. to apply, to confer upon
Bcstrc'w, V. a. tu strew or scatter about
BcbCri'dc, V. a. to get across any thing
Bet, /. a wager-^. to lay a wager
BetaOie, v. a. to take, to have recourse tu
Bethi'nk, v. n. to rccolledl, to refledl
BetiMe, t». n. to happen, to bcfal, to amie
Beti'mcs, ad. eaxV; , vion, tc&sotv.'abV^
Be'tlc, I. an Indiau pVaA\.,caI^«A.-<N'ax.cT '^c^v«.t
Bctolten, -u. a. to «itfui'^ , vo Wx*»'toKw
I L
[ «4 ]
B I S
Bet'ony, /. the name of a plant
Bctra'y, v. a. to deliver up treacherously ; to
divulge a secret, to discover
Betro'tb, v. a. to give or receive a contract
of marriage; to affiance
Bet'ter, a. superior, improved, more good
Betwe'en, Bet wi'xt, pr<f>. in the middle
Bev'el, /. in masonry, a kind of square rule
Bev'erage, $. drink, liquor to be drunlc
Bcv'y, t. a tlock of birds; accompany
Bewa'il, v. a. to bemoan, to lament
Bewa're, v. n. to be cautious, to take care of
Bewil'dcr, v. a. to mislead, to puzzle
Bewi'tch, v. a. to injure by witchcraft, to
charm, to fascinate, to please irresistibly
Bcwra'y, v. a. to discover, to betray
Bey, I. a Turkish governor
Beyo'nd,pr<'p. farther onward than, remote
from, on the farther side of, above
Bez'el, Bez'il, s. that part of a ring in which
the diamond or stone is fixed
Bez'oar, t. a medicinal stone from the East
Bezoar'dic, a. compounded with bezoar
Bian'gulous, tf . having two comers or an^s
Bi'as, s. inclination, bent ; a weight lodged
on one side of a bowl ; propension
Bi'as, V. a. to prepossess, to incline partially
Kb, t. a piece of linen to pin before a child
Biba'cious, a. much addi^ed to drinking
Bib'ber, i. a tippler, a toper, a sot
Bi'ble, s. the sacred volume in which are con.
tained the revelati<ms of God
Biblical, a. relating to the bible or divinity
Bib'ulotts, a. spungy, that drinks moisture
Bice, I. a blue colour used in painting
Bick'er, v. n. to skirmish, to wrangle
Bid, V. to command ; to offer a price
Bid'den, part, invited, commanded
Bid'der, s. one who offers or proposes a price
Bid'ding, /. a command, order, charge
Bide, V. to dwell, to continue, to endure
Bident'al, a. having two teeth
Bi'diug, /. an abode, residence, stop, stay
Bien'nial,a. continuing for two years
Bier, /. a frame used for carrying the dead
Bie'stings, s. the first milk after calving
Bifa'rious, a. twofold, double ; doubtful
Bl'ferous, a. bearing fruit twice a year
Bifid, Bifldated, a. opening with a cleft
Big, a. large, gre-dt irwoln, pregnant
Big^amy, i. having two wives at once
Big'gin, t. a kind of cap for a child
Big'ot, X. a zealot, one devoted to a party
Big^utry, j. blind zeal, superstition
BlKaadcr, /. a atnall vessel, broad and flat,
osea £or the carriage ofgovdB
nn^'^'^"''' «na//piirpl.-coloured berries
^//'Bocff, ,. a wrr of stocks on board a ship
A5/ A#// C*'*^* *'"*'* ''^uor collected in thcl Kis'touty , j. a cWtutbvcs
^•'/////arfrfcr/ a painful swelling V Bi
Bilge, i. the breadth of ashi]
Billingsgate, i. foul language
Bil'ious, a. full of bile, cholei
Bilk, v.a. to cheat, to over-r
Bill, /. the beak of a bir
hatchet ; an account of mc
parliament ; an advertiser
Bill ofexcbanget s. a note m
the bearer to demand a su
a certain place
Bill of parcels f s. an accou
the seller, to the buyer, ol
Bill, V. to caress ; to kiss as <
Billet, /. a small log of w
letter ; a small paper
Billet, V. a. to quarter soldic
BiUet^^iouy, s. a short love-l(
Billiards, i. a game with bal
Billow, s. a large hollow rol
Bin, /. a repository for wine
Bi'nary, a, double ; two and
Bind, V. to confine with boi
stipulation; to make cost i
Bind, J. a species o f hops ; a
Binding, s. a fastening; o
with leather ; a bandage
Bi'nocle, s. a telescope with
which an objeA may be sc<
■Binoc'ular, a. having two ey
Biog'rapher, /. a writer of pi
Biog'raphy, ;. a history or Mi
Bi'parous, a. bringing forth
Bi'partite, a. divided or clef
Biparti'tion, /. the aft of di^
Bi'ped,i. an animal having
Bip«d'al, a. two feet in Icn
Bipen'nated, a. having tw o
Bipet'alous, a. consisting of i
Birch, I. a tree common in
Bird, s. a name applied toal
Birdlime, ;. a glutinous s
entangle the feet of smal
Bir'gander, /. s fowl of the
Birt, i. a fish resembling a t
Birth, X. the act of coming i
extraction; rank inherit
Birth'right, x. the rights a
which a person is bom
Birth'wort,x. the name of a
Bis'cuit, X. a kind of hard fla
Bise'dt, v.a. to divide into
Bish'op, X. one of the head g
who has the charge of a
composed of oranges, wl
Bish'opnc , t . \he «5.wccsc ot
i.Bis'muth, j. ab.?tA, -wYAx
[ Bissex'tWe, s. \eav N**^ \ e
■ Bia^&on, a. bVVnd, AepiVw
Bis'tov\ty , J. a chtTUTSkCs
B\suV<.ou5» a. vAoN'cn-tv
L E t «s I ti L U
Sleuthed, >Krf. wnifcutrt, mjjc white
ttlEaJf, *. &jld, 11*11] y, pale— ^. * eib
Btcttt, p< n- tu * ry like 4 ibcep
HlcmliJ]^ "jr. J. to dcfiwnK , Iv iulurt
UlcDcJi , V. tt , t/j iliriit fc «jr tl f off ) to tiM nrfl
Blnadj tj, j:. tiimix, to mi tij^^, jjj chhI'mu bi]
liic»V V. d. tip wifh luppine^ Uj uiotFiet
Hkiilcd, aioiLf^itr/. rLappy.tiMinfrfcliLitrV
^ICM^InHi I- agijipiiwhhtdivinfl fjivtiur
~"i«hl^ ^r, t fratldew— 9. *. t(i ^lut ( t9 hlmiKT
tjxmi fottiWij I Id ipQi:
Btind, « K 4tir3(, deprivEHcir iii(ht, Dbsajre
filtdd, I. any itUni vhkh ti r>ldit«ii to Inter.
ixpi the BigliE I s fiilie psAloviK
BIlud'Atw, J., a wUitoriaMjM i ^annts
Hli'iul^wonMt^i. i mmll vc»fkitimB vipcf
^llnk, z:. n. Uj ii^kk ^ tu me iibBcuicfy
dUnkWdj J . ooti wbtt £u west ^tCb
BMs*» J. ihif liig|u<sr dexnftiit hipplAcu
lupplDCH [if biwcd >j«tilii v^itjiiT
lU»'fy|j#e very haiipy^ fu^t] "f jnVi p''*
ALI^cr, /. a rLkl^iR in the ikih ; ■ pLp^trr
aUtlie^ BEith^nu;, a. R^y, merry, BiirienUy
[Ikiatf f^ tu hvdL, to j;r^ii^ iiulTy
BIctat'edD^*^ i, turfddjicij, swielUti^
Block, J. B lafitti: hfavi pjcic uf wood ; a
jiitire cif nmUz j a itupid Trtbw^ » puUcy
Elktcki F. a. tLi ihut upj to cQcUne
UloctiMej I, a Biegjii enrlpd ud fey iut%.
roandlnE * Jtl*«:e to prevent any rcytf
Blocklscad, a, i M:ifpid pcnOJi, a dniicc
Blcick'lui, I. un^ulternf cd ri£ ; tbc Wvt tCn
BImhI,^ ;. tbcn!4 f\uiA Ihat cbnulal^ thru*
tbclndy; kijudrctt^ Uncage t itjMka
fttofid'ihcd, J, I he crilnc of rtibnjcr^ lUil^Jilcr
fiicKi4J'4UL.l, a. fiLlcU with bloiH^ ; to]
(UDodi'if, #.. ifaliiEd wL!& bliM^d t SftnEUlHiry
BlcKrni, J. thiibl.iwint ut fkjwer nF a ti« j
Ihc prime of llfjs 5 a nalbE flmli pq thi
tJietk I Che blu« tti*t appcarum ACmmfnili
BlooCTi, filo^fim, -w, «, lu pruduce LUwHitut
Bloam'lil^BluDnt'y,!!. yi;titblU| Ruwi^ry
Bluw'can, #. Uw flutKn of ircu at iiianU
bUtlf J, » h^T, A fptji^,^^ la ^agrac^t tu atjiln
nintc}], J, a ^Lmplc* n pufCulc an ibc ilklc
plow, f. aitivkc J aMi4deJi cvtBti th<j afit
l»
nuiitb^picce of a brUJk;
any EfaJng { ti Sp^niah M-
levCA-ikcnn: balbjKnny
I fitJV Kkia take* Ehc bait ; a
«rpcf t Kix4irtr by Lli>e leeth
tcor ^onat w'tth thpt«lh; j
1 ; to Lbnt ^ Ln trick
E ti^ tinnbcf m IheStetErage,
itMlgi pbcett
I, act J(i» ;uul HtSflfi ta«tc 1
\crr, kociij 9«(fic*]l
of t he IicrDa kind
lUr tai te ■, malice ; Qjief
j, unauiuuiinauer
tmpounJed uf ^1 ttitiien
ccc Df eaLlj va]43fid lit 1 5I.
ortereLb idn bigU fexUvab
cervti iu tattle, tu tcIL talo
nuijyi mira-mtvi, vrickcd
UiC 4»tt tftliJUT], mciurEilng
make black i ta defime
Jlrty fcUuw, a Bu-ikuidrct
ibtf bciubgLifg tu tbc Uir4Er
|}eiljl*|ier«i ptirliazncnl
tm^th who 'worJbt in Iron
ry *eBcU ■ bag iv ^uituk
ne [if i^rait before It ^ed» e
Cifl^ i)f com i tbt ahjLfp rtr
an la^tnmtenti Igaf man
^> aa u]ctr« a bolU a blUter
\ii3a ^i a faulty offence
eamre^ tu repruaJEh
acf vMii dDcnwirt, jjuilty
ijtrn'; In [wd aloivJlxlti tu
I Id nmltf tu obliiccme
liltt, Rcntle, Itlnil
I Dmqcibt itiwhttdk
wait IjKtEJm^ flotltty
ipvU \ a dkBappolHitincnt
UflWritJK) ^ dull* CUELfU^M
nlica im/ci fur n tKdi A ptar
10 ipeaJrliluphEnty
l^erf^m^tte^^ery wii^kcd
*Ef. lnipli^u>1y| irrcTcrently !
rdlpiity otfcnii] Mi' Gfd
r iniiiidj tbc wun4 ffilde by
unsiil of ifiluk I a b%bt
fl tJieci, cura, ate,
jure, tu wilbcrj t^ btij^lit
ttloft b a btf ; n^liy
le, Ibi Uijbt H-f a Raine ; a
I B tu3ne I n p^pblioitiiin
ac, to fnibliibf ttt blactm
sua ' ^"
B O I
[ =^6 ]
BOO
Blub^r, V. to swell the cheeks with weeping
Blud'geon, j. a weapon, a short thick stick
Blue, a. sky-coloured—/, an original colour
Blue'ness, t. the quality of being blue
Bluff, a. stern, blustering, fierce; large
Blun'der, /. a mistake, a gross oversight
Blun'dcr, v. n. to mistake grossly ; to err
Blun'derbuss, /. a short wide gun discharged
with many bullets at a time
Blunt, a. dull, rough, rude, unpolite, abrupt
Bhint, V. a. to dull the edge of a point
Bluntly, ad. rudely, plsunly, roughly
Blunt'ness, s. a wa .t of edge ; rudeness
Blur, i. a spot, stain, imperfection
Blurt, V. a. to blab out, to speak heedlessly
Blush, V. -tu betray shame or confusion by a
red colour in the cheeks ; to colour
Blush,/, colour of the cheeks raised by shame,
&c. red or purple co lour ; sudden appearance
Bluster, v. n. to roar, to he£tor, to swagger
Blus'terer, t. a noisy person, a swaggerer
Blus'troas, a. ndisy, tumultuous, harsh
Boar, /. the male of all sorts of swine
Board, s. a flat piece of wood ; a court held
Board, V. to pave with boards ; to ertter a
ship by force; to pay for lodging and eating
Board'er,/. one who pays to diet with another
Boardwa'ges, /. an allo\rance fqr victuals
BoaHSsh, a. rude, rough, cruel, brutish
Boast, s. a proud speech, a brag, a bounce
Boast, V. to brag, to glory in, tu exult
Bo'aster, /. a braggart, a puffer, a swaggerer
Bo'astful, a. proud, haughty, vain
Boast'ingly, ad. ostentatiously, vainly
Boat, s. a small vessel used on rivers, &c.
Bo'atman, ;. a manager of a boat
Bo'atswaiti, /. an inferior officer who super-
intends a ship's rigging, anchors, &c. and
overlooks the sailors in their sundry duties
Bob, V. to dodge, to cheat, to dangle
BobVn, /. a small wooden 'mstrurocnt with
which late is n->ade
Bob'tailed, a. having the tail cut short
Bode, V. a. to foreshew, po tend
Bo'demcnt, i. an omen, a foreboding
Bod'ice, /. a sort of stays for women
Bod'lless, a. without a body ; spiritual ; pure
Bud'ily, a. relating to the body, actual, real
BodOtin, I. an instrument to draw thread
through a loop
Bod'y, J. matter as opposed to spirit; a per-
son ; a collective mass ; a corporation
Bod'ycloaths, j. cloathing for hor»cs
Bog, X. a marsh, a fen, a murass, a swamp
Bog'gle, V. n. to start, to hesitate, to waver
Bog'^er, s. a doubter, a timor«)us man
JBobe*», /. a tea mote astringent than green
Ba//, V. to be agitated by heat; to dress
Bmyed,fart. dressal in boiling water
-RrfVcr, /. a renel for boiling water, &c
Bois'terous, a. loud, furioui
Bois'terojsly, ad. violently
Bold, a. daring, impudent,
Bold'en, v. a. to make bold
Bold'Iy, ad. in a bold mann
Bold'ness, /. (ourage, impuc
Bole, /. earth ; a corn measi
Boll, /. round stalk or stem
Boll, V, n. to rise in a stalk
Bu'lster, r. a large pillow; :
Bolster, v. a. to support ; t
Bolt, /. the bar of a door; a
Bolt, V. to fasten; to sift; 1
Bolt'er, /. a sieve to separat
Bolus, /. a large pill; a kin
Bomb, ;. a globe of iron co
tibles, &c. to be discharge
BumlKird; x. a great gun ; a
Bomba'rd, v. a. to attack w
Bombardie'r, x. a bomb engi
Bombard'ment, x. an attack
Bombasi'n, x. slight black sil
Boraba'st, a. high sounding-
Bombula'tion, x. a great sou
Bomb'ketch, x. a ship for b<
Bonas'us, x. a kind of buflfalc
Bond, X. any written obi gs
Bond, a. in a servile state ; '
Bond'age, x. captivity, slavei
Bond'man,Bond'maid,x. am:
Bonds'man, x. one bound fo
Bone, X. the most solid part
Bo'nelace, x. a coarse kind o
Boneless, a. having no bom
Bun'firc, x. a fire made for
Bon'net, x. a covering for tl
Bon'nily, ad. prettily, gaily.
Bon'ny, a. handsome, beauti
Bonum Magnum, x. a great p
Bo'ny, a. strong, stout, full
800%, X. a dull stupid fellc
Book, X. a volume in which ■
a particular part or divisir
Book'binder, x. one who bin
Book'ish, a. much given to
Book'keeper, x. one who ke<
Book'keeping, x. the art of k<
Book'mate, x. a school-fcllo
Book'seller, x. a vender of be
Book'worm, x. a close stude
Boom, X. a strong fortificati
iron laid across the moutl
a long pole used to spread
studding sail
Boon, X. a gift, a present, a
Boon, a. gay, merr^', pleasa
Boor, X. a clown, a lout, a :
Boor'i&b, a. rustic, downisl
Boose, t. % «ta\\fot % cow «
Boot, V. to vtntitt Xo ^\Til
B O U
[ «7 ]•
BRA
it, advantage, booty ; part of a .
ering for the logs !
all or tent erected in a fair
seless, unavailing, vain
nder, pillage, spoil
I drunkard; a leathern bottle
the vegetable lamb, generally
Che name of Agnus Scythicus
urtlficial salt, prepared from sal
, nit. e, calcined tartar, sea salt,
dissolved in wine
ed^ng; a side, a boundary
an inhabitant near the borders
ollow of a pike or gun
make a hole, to pierce
rthern, tending to the north
B nor:h wind
reach dance
tnlet; one who bores
rought into the world, bred
carried, brought, supported
I corporation town
. to ask a loan; take on credit
one who borrows from another
wood, a grove, wooU lands
ody, rough, swelled
e breast; the heart; an inclosure
to inclose in the bosom
d, a knob, a raised work
in'ical, a. relating to herbs
person skilled in herbs
« knowledge of plants-, that part
dstory which relates to vegetables
ilcerous swelling
o mend clumsily, to patch
ne who mends old clothes
wo, of two— ad. as well
essel to contain liquids
he lowest part of any thing ; a
ley; the foundation
I. unfathoroable,without bottom
money borrowed on a ship
iae& which breedb in malt
arm of a tree, a branch
of to buy — I. a luot, a flexure
fas-taper; an instrument
to leap, to spring; to bully
boaster, a bully ; a lie
I'^ry, /. a limit, a mark, an end
lamp, spring, fly back ; to limit
tined for, going to
unlimited, infinite, unconfined
/. a stobc to play with
lountlful, a. liberal, generous
, Boun'tifully,a^. liberally
aemsity, munificence
n. to sprout, to bud, *o shoot
and, limit ; brook ; torrent
we, v. a. to drink to excess
Idled wiSb liguor, drunk
Bout,/, a trial, an essay, an attempt
Bou'tefeu, /. an incendiary ; a disturber
Bow,;, an inclination of the body in token
of respect; an instrument tA shoot arrows »
a knot made with a ribbon
Bow, V. to bend, to stoup, to crush
Bow'elless, a. cruel, unfeeling, merciless
Buw'els, I. the intestinal parts of the body ;
compassion, tenderness
Bow'er, /. an arbour in a garden ; an anchor
Bow'ery,fl. shady, retired, tool
Bowl, s. the hoUow of a cup or glass ; a ves-
sel to make pu ch in ; a wooden ball
Bowl,v. to play at bowls; to roll, trundle
Bo'wIegged,a. having crooked legs
Bowl'er,i. one who bowls, or plays at bowls
Bow'line, t. the name of a ship's rope
Bowl'ing-green, i. a level green for bowlers
Bow'man, s. an archer ; shooter with bows
Bow'sprit, }. the mast that projedls in a slop-
ing diredtion from a ship's head
Bow'string, /. the string used for a bow
Bow'yer, s. an archer ; a maker of bows
Box, /. a case made of wood ; a blow _
Box, V. a. to strike ; to pack in a box "
Bi»xer, /. one who fights with the fist
Boy,f. a male child, a youth
I Boyish, a. childish, simple,like a boy
I Boyishness, Boylsm, /. childishness, play
I Brat/ble, /. a clamour, a broil — v.n. to contest
I Brace, s. a bandage ; tightness ; pair; a line
Brace, v. a. to bind, to tighten, to strain up
Bra'ced,^<irf. bound, made tight, strained up
' Bra'celet, /. an ornament for the wrists
Bra'cer,/. a bandage; any thing that tightens
Bra'chial,<i. belonging to the arm
Brachyg'raphy, t. the art or practice of writ-
ing in a short compass
Brack, t a breach , a crack — v. a. to salt
Brack'et, x. a small support made of wood
Brack1sh,a. saltish, like sea water
Brad, ;. a thin sort of nails used in floors
Brag, s. a boast ; a game at cards
Brag, v.n. to toast, to sviragger, to puff
Braggado'cio, /. a boaster, a swaggerer
Brag'gart, Brag'gcr, /. a vain puffing fellow
Braid, v. a. to weave together, to plait
Braid, ;. a surt of lace; a knot; false hair
Brails, s. ropes used to draw up a ship's sails
Brain, t. the colledlion of vessels and organs
■ within the skull, from which sense and
motion arise; sense, understanding
Brain, v. to kil by beating out the brains
Brainless, a. silly, foolish, weak, thoughtless
Brain'pan,/. the scull containing the brains
Brain'sick, a. diseased in the understanding
I Brait, /. a rough, unpolished diamond
Brake, j. a tYivckeX. ot \K»ssJaVei\ -Wk. VoAr^-
meut for dtesttiv&^is.-, ^>uv«wKvcj8.v«s«>!«!^
Br^7 ,a. vx^kWLii , xiwoiui .»iviN\^W\et.
am s
br»m'blct /. a prickly 4;if tharnf biuili
Bra'gnUtf J. «GaitiKii prictt
Brail, i. tEie huab Lit f^iund
Branch, fnull b»ui[h ^ ift »hi.ivt oITi^ri n !■
Branch, tn *]nt«d in ImiinCbn^ N adnm
UlsHit niarltii-J'Snfkmy; llBEilrf il itkl^
HrindW, part. iHirat viUi irpn *> dl^f^raccil
Kraiid'i-ih T tN3*avrjtnahiivkGjt«flciLiriF]s
lAtnttii'^l tnp ^ i^ «nmLI woniis the dew Wmik
arin^Lly » istrPUg <lEiptin ol lUliiflr
BTlEk, J. sort Mrp^tnciUcd bock. whcxt
Brwi^itY* cfi'a?liLinK(ift]raa| dry} /oul
Ho'tler, f . whn work* 1 n hnua
Brasil, *. Affirfrktn wrsnd f^ff dytrtg red
Brass, *. ^t:\]nw mtiiil mailc |jy Tnt^inR ^
copper vid lp4iLiiC9]:aniLniirl9 ImpiLdCTice
BrBA^pd. hxrdAibntiEi!^ made DriKpu&j txil*] ,Mrtrv'ityi Briefness,
ftnttf.n child, by Wiiy ufvimtrTni^it ' ttrcw^i . tomakeliq
Srayft'doi I. u feuiPtf fl bfs!-^ s thT^at 'I Brewc- ,j. one who t
DnkVf I N, pijuraj^ou^i ^ll:uit, nribJe .Jlrt:w'Eiii.jse,j. aplao
BravE,«. j:. IQ Ehallengc, lo defy, to hcActr j ' Bfew?''*, j . bread IirI
Bra'TElyfaJ. E^llanLlYj wulalf, ijcjiCT^UBly 'n-:*- ■
BritVerYi''C0tul4j^i inm:n«nim3Ey,4fiiiw
Brj.'\"U, I. wbtt omiTilcirjfof Jilrt
Tlta'^L^ foyttjittclj tn speak linadCy
Brawl'ciTi J. a wnui gkr, i qustTcUofflt j«ir*o.n
Prawn, i. the ti^rd Hcihof abour^
Qnwn'iBCfA, J. sticnslh, hirdinen, Totnutneu
Br-utva^yitf. ncihy, itri>tt^, tOUKUlAT
BrttyjF. ths nv'tM Mf in ass, bwah cry
Br&y, iff tt> brUiM af piiurd In a fligirtnr | tit [{
bray lik«9niu],tii make liaKlt noJfiic
Bra'yer, x. one t h«t bray% Lik« iii i ^ wiih j
printers, an i nstfomcn t to slit up 1 Hk
Braze, v. a. to *<iMcf wltli hrosji
ttrrxci'i, ^. nudcciChr^nif bold, dartng
9r j'xcnfiMi^, r. a b .lid, iinpufknt pcrinn iStIiI . abuililini;
Dra>u:nnEiv^Pl^3rfn£t<kcbraH,lmpudentc v. ;e()f passiii;
UrcactLff, inoi«niii{I» ABV^i, ^qutrrk i' ' supporter <-
Brcad}j, fiMkd Piabilt;i]tSriJL]tidcarfl.| fustprfrt .H-i'- ..the head v(
Snsiid^riif <^ Q]tn of whlcb ttrcod Ig uiiidjc | Hn' . . to re^lrair
nroMtbjJ. thdncuirrcfrumflSdcto t.i[LE Jii'\-y< ■ ind,J.thch:
Break, v. to part hur'f ^v ^■^^^lenBS^ in | BriL", aiiepitoi
tame; to train to obedience; tubfikimtj i'^ Forcharital
bankrupt ; to fall out ; to discard in-na i >itce Briefness, s. concise
r.!i-i., a.Lv^i-.jiai^t _:l_i..., MliiTtr ! Brie'fly, <»</. conciscl
Bceak'erv. *ra*e^ *v]fc ick LHtak vkilc ntt jr uvcr 'Bri'er,/. apricklybu
IHjint] oi siak locki w and banks Bri'cry, «j. full of bri
Urcttk'fiKit, llueAwitic^ — «,«. tOCiat Briga'de, x. a parly o;
BtOBlf lAite aame of Alin^^v^ tu bura (lUli L Brigadic'r.r;cncrdl, .
froWftiWp'jiliuLtiira I * to a major-general
BreA<, I. thiitpart urtlifi btidy whicb Donuiiiii Briga'nd, s. a thief,
tht heart and lunj^^ ; the bosom j the con..! Brig'antinc, j. s»»all
•dence; thjbeart ', • Bright,*, shininu.i:
B«ea«t-hifl^,«. at high as the breast Bnght'en,v. topo',i>
Bromatrknot, /. ribbons worn on the breast V.Bti6,ht.'ne*s,i.a*:utet
J§raM*plMtc, A armour ft»r the breast V ftnV\\anv.>{ , « . Wsu
JlreaMt'mrork,/, » f uardraitcd breast^slVi ' briW»ox,a,*v*xlfc>
I Breath, t. life ; air
! by thclung^ ; mu
iBreartic, V. to draw
' V i 'I!,!, a vent
»s, a. outo;
, thehindc
. ■ tkf-ji ij L-' , }. part of
I BreptLpT.tohatch,
Breed, J. ft cast, sort
firicti'iUjt,/. cducati
litrtcitLe,!. a gentle I
BKt*'r, a. finned'
Bret, X. a fish of the
Hrelb^rpfi,/.theplu
tinv^tt, a note inn
Bsre'i'liry,/. aRomi
Bic^viat, ;. a short c
Brc%]c''rj J. a small k
Unix, J. a reward fji'
Bribe, u. a. to gain I:
Bribery, r. the act o!
Hrilk^r. A piece of In
Brfcck'bai, J. a broke:
BrickMidit, /. dust in
BrLLk^in, i. a pluci
B. itklty er, i. u brici
Hri'iJMf ft. relatiiii; t>
|1<fl4c, #.a newly -m:
BraMc-c3ke,/. cake •
B^i'diii^fiom, s, a ne
Bri'ii. .d, J. a won
■X. ■ narri.ii;ccc
B R O
[ *9 ]
BU 1
: ; Up ; bank of a fountain
aasfull to the brim
yellow miuerAl; sulphar
a'dled, a. streaked, spotted
edtalt; the sea; tears
tch, conduct, pre\-ailon
a. saltish, like brine
;e of a place, a precipice
lively, strong, adlive
reast of 4n animal
ively, quickly, nimbly
:line«, quickness, gaiety
lir on a swine's back
itand ereA as bristles
ith bristles, rough, angry
\ kind of soft diamond
: of a fish
aging to, or made in, Britain
ive of Great Britain
break, weak, frail
ptness to break, tendernew
Jly
tap a vessel, to give out
tapped, pierced, uttered
tiler of a thing; a spit
extended, vulgar, coarse
ine kind of woollen doth
eadth ; extent from side to
»s, fulsomeness
e side of a ship ; a discharge
s from one side of a ship at
iingle sheet of paper
» sword with a broad blade
id of fine flowered silk
it gained by promoting bar-
in old things; hire
ler
1 deer two years old
iries of cabbage
of shoe; corrupt dialedl
lance, tumult, quarrel
on the fire, to be hot
ntruyed, shivered, reduced
'ho does business for others
e pay or reward of a broker
longing to the throat
a tumour of that part of the
, called the bronchos; gene-
e Derby neck
, brass colour ; a medal
i, an ornament of jewels
ig ; production ; the number
Itched at once
'H eggs } to watch anxiously
: river, a rivulet
lure, to bear, to suffer
)} a besom to sweep with
of or like broom
ivikicA ileaA is boiled
r Aora of the nine parent*
Bro'therbood, /. union, society, class
Bro'therly, a. like brothers, very fond
Brow, /. the forehead ; edge of a place
Brow'beatjV.d. to bear down, to humble, to
depress with stem looks or angry words
Brown, t. the name of a colour
Brown'ish, a. inclined to brown, reddish
Brownstud'y, ». deep meditation or thought
Browse, /. underwood ; sprouts of trees
Browse, v. n. to feed on browse, to feed
Bruise, v. a. to hurt with blows, to crush
Bruise, i. a hurt from a blow, a spot
Bru'iang, /. the ar of boxing ; a crushing
Bruit, ;. a report, a noise-^. to noise about
Bru'mal, a. cold, belonging to winter
Brtme'tte, J. a brown complexioned woman
Bnmt, s. a shock, an onset, violence
Brush, i. an instrument for sweeping; attack
Brush, V. to rub with a brush, to skim lightly
Brush'wood, t. rough, shrubby thickets
Bru'tal, a. sa>'age, cnel, inhuman, churlish
Brutal'ity, t. savageness, inhumanity
Bru'talize, «>. to make savage or brutal
Bru'tally,d</. churlishly, inhumanly
Brute, t. a creature without reason
Brute, a. senseless, savage, fierce, wild
Bru'tish, a. resembling a beast ; un polite
Bry'ony, s. the name of a plant
Bub, ;. strong malt liquor ; any strong liquor
Bubble,/, a water bladder; acbeat; a cully
Buc'caniers, /. pirates in America
Buck, /. water to wash clothes ; the male of
rabtnts, deer, &c.
Buck'bean, /. a plant; a sort of trefoil
Buck'et, ;. a vessel to draw up water in
BucHcle, t. a fastening—^, to fasten with a
buckle ; to condescend ; to engage
Buckler,/, a shield— v. a. to defend, support
Buck'ram, /. cloth stiffened with gum
Buck'skin, i. leather made of buck's skin
Buck'thorn, /. a thorn, a prickly bush
Bucolics, /. pastoral songs, rural dialogues
Bud, /. the first shoot of a plant, a germ
Bud, V. to put forth bods; inoculate; graft
Budge, V. n. to stir, logo, tomove^ofF
Budg'et, /. a bag, a pouch, store; proposal
Buff, /. leather made of a buffalo's skin ;
colour resembling yellow ; a military coat
Buff, Buffet, V. a. to box, to beat, to strike
ButTalo,/. a kind of wild ball
Buffet', ;. a kind of cupboard to hold china
Buffet, I. a blow with the fist ; a stroke
Buffoo'n, I. an arch fellow, a low Jester
Buffoon'ery, /. low jests, mimickry
Bug, s. a disagreeable insedt bred in beds
Bug^bear, t. a frightful objedt ; a false terror
Bu'gle,/. a small bead of«lasii« a.vU.'oX
Bu^horn, i. ft Yiunt^ti^tkuiu
Build, «. to rtSsit ft\)Ku\A:\n%\ X» «LtJJ«lw^ v«i
BuUd'ett t. one wVatV«]\\&«YM9nM»
BUR ^
Biilh, !,•* xaand rwt, *Mh. as tulitji* &«:. to^n-i cimfcrriiiiH
UuIb^utn^A. liavijigiQuntt HeUli, latue BuFBMinyt, t, 3, spei
BiilsC|«,M,tDlEltjiii«t<cn to)utuoE Bur^iaiicL, J. «i:aiii
hjrlLiny,f. an em.irthavi uppdlte IJiiriico'i», /. a ti line
Bu] kt J. m36j»3tmle, >3ic ; the nvm \ 1 bcndi Hi4r'»e»v f- * tili*eii
fli4kllW»| t. KTEatQCB uf sUrure.or i\it Barffher^ 1. a frets
BulUr, tlwTtHtleiif black «iik; m cJtd of Hufj^lsn, j, the u
Kl the sttiek G itCltanKe, ■ taut iMnte J ur one Bur^giinkiitertf ^ t ji
wtounoraliLullifbuy-rtoctJiirwMtfihcriMi.! U^cYkul^j. thcu^nl
HMt pir^ but pccdvenjr pafsthtf iiigiiiui4i:i tinri'nc , j. » UMd Jfiip
trf *iHf 4llteALifln In tiie prite igr*cil r: n ; he HarV^nncj tr. s. ttt
*bfj admJiHltT «lli H odieA the Hcaf Hirk ;.,]iil> j, iudkr
Byl'luc, 1. % Wild fcrar plMJU Hiif le ^ut^ j. titrir'
^lltuitinsp/.a aRAt^f dt»B< w]t^ »liull B-jrlrttajj. aludja
aull'dne;, J. a stfutlK Hmn of ip^caE c^Hiinuix: (I sr') ir» «. btiuteriji!
Bulled J J. a fuuurt )ia|] oF ti»d or Iron liumj -r. hi ton^icn
Bu LI 'Ut:3«lt 1, a. bcav y B.tJi|tl4l Mbw ^ a. fiiji Hiiirni 1, a ]iiirL ar vr
UuIS'Jhii^ I, jwiijd or mlvcF in thtfiauH liJrn.^el, /. ifte iium
Jlii;ii'Ui>)l.^i, theavll or btmU CfFbollllli h irn In^r J- sm- n
VitilL^ncjc,!. n yintn^tHill uritacr JJjru'iihiT. In ;..':-
Bull 'r, J. a vcf f tn j|»f < quBJTcliionio ^ermn b iimlkhcr^ J, dn i n
Bull'y^ n. tu hector, t« twiigjgef , ta be uolif iJiS S * It'i^^fV ( hi
Uul^rualif f. a lirtre PH<h irruwingbv river* Irurr, J. tic l4ibf *-r
BMl'*slr1t, J . a fcirtifli.Titlim» m, ilef ccit-e JhiHre] , i. a mrt id
Eucnhnljiff^r. abtilitryf Ihchmc&tkinri ilur'nliticit, j.naik
Biun'Tkjitw. a iTTialHiii^ki in wtilLh/ndtj. &i.i, Hut'ti.tWiV. «. rti iii
are L'srr ii«l on i^hitibiicif ij fnr -^aJ.e Bur'niw , 1 , it dlifiiH it
Bump] t. a EiU'^linEi a tiltw^ a 1jium:p UiirVar, t. Khe ErEr>ti
Hump^er, J. a'glBitMlafliqiJt^rlothE brini llur^, # > «ji ^li.^'tv^Ft
Bltmi/kJli^f.^ ditwn, a LmWh Uniilic HHrrf^r^ lubrcWt a
SH.n»«i bHT44JI1tiniiDf11f];btt^e HuThT^ ^,3 jAitLLtriil
Bunch t u 3. t[\^fizrj knot, bAtiilgm p KMt^'aj^<^, u a ruqk
Bunch'jj'fjr. E]MwiiiR,ln,|iir fiill uf liiuichtft ' Iljr'*l''w4irt, j. *h. h
Bun'flk, ^. iiartel <iJ^ttkhnf|<t ImajNl tugQtHef Jlur'thcn, 4. m,v Hi
Bun'dlc, V. a. tq tie up| ti> pUI up Uigctber Il(ti1 , i, a JlM fliik ti
^^t^^i.A tttYppcT Jbr a la,rrct il^r^i t v^ m. tu r^i
lluii';:lf:i r. tDperfurm inv ihlrtptcjlitmsily ISu^b, *. u tltlcfcihr
'Ban''£k:dt^itrt''di>9rtfltha'Lluni47 irtADriCr IJu>tL<E],«,ii drv mi:
B(it»'el?r, f. Hi >,li4rtt.i<V,awkwgirJ wcrkmui HUi]i'> ^ «j. tlMcki i
Hunt 'Li-, J. !tiiJcaJ3»dirtYf vulAarwontan llu^ilLytdrf^ivitlMtt
EluBl'lni:^^. a Ltiio IJnc:a duUt ; a bin) lkiii1l.i«E, ;. m Etn
Bu^Y* I- a tarpsc btidy of wuwJ or lork Fa*- Hui *> i, l piete (H^
elvHl wkH 4 ntpctoaa uchorto dist-o- bv wnmtcn in tet
VCT wh<re irlictt or lu mirkkboalit vun]L Bu^k^Lnp 1, akLnl
rucks, &-t^ I wutci by thtf 34m
TMiiiiy»^, tfi keep ufitt^r^ upbntd, fuppurt lBu5&,^ a (inull vi'
Hiiuy'BJitYT i- thequaJllv i^f llnaittnK Burtj t. tt, biiiritalL
UuDY^knt* II, th^l wTikh w-tU n<d Itnk; llKhr , Hurt* ilrd^j. alaqsc"
liuar'cxIi^H^kci^slfrDni sinkinpr^ iu^frnttvA EEu^lkt j, aTum>d.l|i
Hurt/, the tirnktY headof thfbuntcptlt ' H^n^lle, r, n. \*y\v
■ HuT'Tjott I- a flsb lull uS pritfeltf ' ll.,h>«tl{;r, ^. im aftl
Kur^iJeiii 1^ J . a 10^4 ;, bil re h ^ unEOfitnesii Htis^'y , a, cm ^1i rvei
Ji»r*tieo, u. m. lo InA^, IneyiJabcTj ^JJ^7^■M4 HuJ'Tt'™tyT ^- » "'t
jtTurycrtKNJic, #. grlevffi^ JmvTi Wf f re I Uirticwnj . t^ra^t »
. f*^i^^ixk, 4* 4 bmoi^laiTiad' prldclf plftnl \\ &u^ ■ . a ^aaihi^^T
Uurgm ; jr. a trt of dniweri with « dcik ^^ Huuh-cr , *. ins* '
CAD
[ 3» J
C A L
a. to kill, to slay, tu murder
i«rt. killed, murdered, dead
I. cruel, bloody, barbarous, brutal
. murder, cruelty ; a slaughter.
le who is entrusted with a gentle-
ors and plate; an upper servant
the support of an arch
rk; objedt of ridicule; a vessel
inuin 1 26 gallons
t strike with the head like a ram,
I unfhious food made from cream
to moisten with butter
r,i. a bright yellow May Hower
a beautiful winged insert
\ farrier's paring instrument
f. the whey of churned cream
,/. afowl; the bittern
, X. a large broad fore-tooth
, place where provisions are kept
be thick part of the thigh
But'ton, V. a. to fksten with buttons
But'ton, /. a knob or ball used for the fasten*
ing of clothes ; bud of a plant
But'tonhole, /. a hole to fasten a button
But'tress, t. a prop, a shore— <v. n. to prop
Bux'om, a. lively, brisk, gay, jolly
Bux'omness, /. wantonness, amorousness
Buy,v. a. to pay a price for, to treat for
Buy'er, /. one who buys, a purchaser
Buzz, X. a whisper, humming, low talk
Buzz, v. to hum, like bees; to spread secretly
Buzz'ard, /. a hawk ; duuce, blockhead
Buzz'er, x. a secret whisperer
Buzzing, X. humming noise, low talk
By, pr. denoting the agent, way, means
By-and-by', ad. in a short time, presently
By-law, X. private rules or orders in a s^jciety
By-path, X. a private or obscure path
By-room, x. a retired, private room
By-stander, x. a looker on, one unconcerned
By-street, X. a private or obscure street
By -word, ». a cant word, a taunt
c.
third letter of the alphabet;! t is
as an abbreviation of the Lutin
urn, an hundred
rlsh measure of three pints
intrigue, private Junto
la, X. the Jc^vish traditions
to intrigue privately, to plot
>ne skilled in Jewish traditions
a. mysterious, secret
in intriguer, a plotter
a coarse kind of aloes, used by
physic cattle
1 well-known vegetable
•. to steal in cutting clothes
apartment in a ship ; a cottage
set of drawers; a room in which
illations are held
ipe to hold a ship at anchor
«. of a bad habit of body
seal, a private state letter
a disordered habit of body
to make a noise like a hen, &c.
fft. diseased s^ate of the blood
, X. an evil spirit, a demon
m. relatingto dnd bodies, putrid
I worm, good bait for trout
iad of tape ; a worm or grub
t, toft, tender, de'iate
All of the vt^ce, a sound
aateer, m. Yoang^r brother
Ca'dew, X. the straw worm j an Irish mantle
Ca'di, X. a chief magistrate among the Turks
Cadu'ceus, x- Mercury's snaky staff
Caftan, X. a kind of habit, Persian garment
Cag, X. a small barrel, a small cask
Cage, X. place of confinement
Cajo'lc, V. a. to deceive, to flatter, to beguile
Cajoler, x. a deceiver, flatterer, parasite
Caiss^on, Caisioo'n, x. a chest of bovnbs or
powder; hollow fabric of timber
Caitiff, X. a base fellow, a wretch, a knave
Cake, X. sweet bread— 1». a. to harden, unite
Ca'.amando, x. a kind of woollen stuff
Cal'amine,/. akind of earth; oreoftin
Calamitous, a. miserable,unfortunate
Calamity, t. misery, afRidUon, loss
Cal'amus, x. a kind of sweet-scented wood
Cala'3h,x. an open carriage ; a head dress
Calca'rious, a. relatingto calx
Calcina'tion, x. the aft of pulverizing by fire
Calci'ne,v. a. to burn to a powder
Calcog'raphy, x. the art of engraving on brass
Cal'culate,v. a. to compute, to reckon
CalculH'tion,x. a computation, reckoning
Cal'culator, X. a computer, a reckoner
Cal'culous, a. stony, gravelly, hard, griity
Cal'dron,!. »bo\ltt,veT^\'Wi!tVtsX.W«,
Caledo'nlanti.^ naWNe ol %trA.\aTvA.
CalefacPtory* «• tenA\n% V» v^wcv, \v«*W\^
Cal'ef V » «• to makft b!Q(t.,\*.\\« YvwAaN
CAM
C 3* ]
CAN
Cal'endar, /. an almanac, a yearly register
Cal'ender, v. a. to glaze linen, to smooth
Cal'ender,/. a hot-press, engine to calender
Cal'endrer, /. the person who calenders
Cal'ends, s. the first day of every month
Cal'enture, s. a sun.fever frequent at sea
Calf, X. thick part of the leg ; young of a cow
Caliber, s the bore ; diameter of a gun barrel
Calico, s. an Indian stuff made of cotton
Calldta. very hot, burning, scorching
Calid'ity, Cal'idness, ;. intense or great heat
Caliga'tion, ;. darkness, dimness, obscurity
Cali'g^nous, a. obscure, dark, dim, dusky
Calligraphy, j. very fair, beautiful writing
Caliph, s. the chief priest of the Saracens
Cal'iver, x. a hand gun, an arquebuse
CaliXjX. a cup; a word used in botany
Calk, V. to fill up the seams of a ship
Caik'er, x. one who stops a ship's seams
Call, V, a. to name, to invite, to summons
Call, X. a demand, address, summons
Cal'lat, Cal'let, x. a trull, worthless woman
<;allid'ity,CaI1idness,x. craftiness, art
Call'ing, X. an employment, trade, &c.
Cal'ipers, x. compasses having bowed shanks
Callos'ity,x. a hard swelling without pain
Callous^ a. hardened, brawny, insensible
Cal'lousness, X. induration of the fibres
Callow, a. wanting feathers, bare
Calm, V. a. to quiet, pacify, still, compose
Calm, X. repose, quiet, rest, peace, serenity
Calm, a. unruffled, undisturbed, easy
Calm'ly, ad. quietly, coolly, without passinn
Calm'ness,x.tranquillity,freedomfrom passion
Cal'omel, x. mercury six times sublimed
Calorific, a. heating, causing heat
Calo'tte, X. a cap or coif ; a circular cavity
Cal'trop, X. an instrument of war with three
spikes, thrown on « he ground to annoy the
enemies' horse ; t plant
Cal'vary, x. ;he name of the mount on which
Christ was cruciued
Calve, V. n. to bear or bring forth a calf
Cal'vinism, x. t c do<^rine of predestination,
&c. taught by Calvin
Cal'vinist, X. a follower of Calvin
Calum'niate, v. a. to accuse falsely, to revile
Calum'niator, x. a false accuser, slanderer
Cal'umny, X. slander, aspersion, false charge
Calx, X. a powder made by fire, I me, &c.
Cal'ycle, x. a small buil of a plant
CamlKring, a. rising like an arch
Ca'mbrick, x. fine linen from Cambray
Cam'el, x. a large animal, common in Arabia
Cam'eo, x. a pidturc of only one colour
Cam'era-obscura, x. an optical machine used
in darkened chambers, through which the
tdjrs of light pasdngf reAe£t outward ob-
Jedls inverted
CMni^let, /. m Btuffmzde of wool and silk
Cam'omlle,/. a fine physical herb
Ca'moys,a. fiat of the nose, depressed
Camp, X. the order of tents for soldiers
Campa'ign,x. a large, open country ; the
an army keeps the field in one year
Campaigner, x. an old experienced sold
Campestral, a. growing in the fields, w
Cam'phor, Cam'phire, x. a white gum
Cam'phorate, a. impregnated with cam]
Can, V. n. to be able to— «. a vessel, a <
Cana'iUe, x. the lowest of the people
Cana'l, x. a bason or course of water, a
Canallcod/, x. a very fine kind of coal
Canalic'ulated, a. made like a pipe or gut
Cana'ries, x. a duster of islands in the
lantic ocean, near the Barbary coast
Cana'ry, x. a wine brought from the Cat
•V. n. to dance, to frolic
Cana'ry-^ir^, x. an excellent singing bii
Can'cel, v. a. to blot out, destroy, make
Can'cellated, a. cross-barred ; crossed by
Can'celled, part, blotted out, erased,' eff
Can'cer, x. a crab-fish ; one of the twelve
of the Kodiac ; a virulent sore
Can'cerate, v. w. to grow cancerous
Can'cerous, a. inclining to, or like a can
Can'crine,a. having the qualities of a cr
Can'dent,a. hot, bdming, fiery, shinini
CanMid, a. white; fair, open, honest, ki
Can'didate, x. one who sues for a place
Can'didly, ad. uprightly, fairly, openlf
Can'dify, v. a, to make white
Can'dle, x. a light made of tallow, wax,
Can'dlemas, x. the feast of the Piurlficati
the blessed Virgin Mary
Can'dlestick, x. an instrument to hold ca
Can'dour, x. sweet temper, integrity
Can'dy, v. a. to conserve with sugar, oc
Cane, X. a walldng-stitk ; a reed from ^
sugar is cxtrafted— it». a. to beat with s
Candes'ient, a. growing white or old,
Canic'ular, a. belonging to the dog-star
Cani'ne, a. having the properties of a t
Can'ister,x. a box to hold tea ; a small bi
Cank'er, x. a worm ; disease ; eating hi
Cank'er, v. to grow corrupt, corrode, p«
Cank'erworm, x. a worm that destroys
Can'nibal,x. a man-eater, vile wretch
Can'non, x. a great gun for cannonadinj
Cannona'de, v. a. to batter with cannc
Cannonie'r, x. one who manages canno
Canoe', x. an Indian boat .
Can'on, x. a rule, a law ; the book of
scripture ; a dignitary in cathedrals
Canonical, a. regular, eccle^astical
Canonlcally, ad. agreeably to the canoi
Canonicals, x. established dress of the <
Can'onist, x. a doAor of caaon law
Canon\xW\ioii, t. Wvcafii of tcakios a i
> Can'onx^t Can'otv«Y>^Vt <• ^>«a«&^
CAP
[ 33 ]
CAR
oth of state spread ov.er the
tei— V. a. ■ to cover with a
auttical, tuneful, loud
:, corrupt words ; wheedling
.eedle, to flatter } to toss
air ; a grave piece of music
he »tl of sinking
gallop of aii*ainbUng horse ;
. Spanish flies fur blisters
: comer of the eye
igof Solomon, pious song
J cut into pieces or parts
:t, s. apiece, a fragn>ent
ol a poem, section, division
liviMun of a couittry } a clan
>ni-£r,v. a. to divide land
hundred in Wales, a division
narac »tiff cloth; a soliciting
> sift, to examine, to debate,
es, to sue for honours I
short song or air
ng for the head, a reverence
>ver the top ; to puzzle
from hcid to foot
apacity, fitness, adequateness
telligent, equal to, qualified
/ide, vast, extended
/. largeness, width, a space
a. to enable, qualify, make fit
ility, sense ; state, space
superb dress for a horse
I. to dress pompously
land; the neck-piece to a coat
I, a Jump; a berry, a pickle
) dance frolicsomely, to frisk
hb plant grows in the south of
buds are pickled for eati ng
. skipping, jumping about
A measure of five wine pints
t of execution
mall, minute, like a hair
ef, principal, fine, criminal in
legree, dewrving death
iacip^ sum ; a large letter ;
part of a pillar ; chief city
luineration of heads
body of statutes; member of a
R. to yield by o^Mtutation
, the surrendering a town upon
I ; stipulations, conditions
strated cock
him, fancy, humour
whimsic-al, fanciful, odd
sign of the zodiac, the goat,
>lstice, a fly
tern, /. an engine to draw up
|Ma/ic/iors,^c.
Cap'sular, Cap'sulary, d. hollow as a chest
C&p'sulate, Cap%ulated,o. inclosed in a box
Cap'tain, x. the commander of a ship of war,
a troop of horse, or company of fbot
Capta'tion, /. the art of catching favour
Cap'tivate, v. a. to subdue, to charm
Cap'tive, /. one taken in war, a slave
Captivity, i. slavery, subjection, thrall
Cap'tion, f . the a£l of taking any person
Cap'tious, a. snarling, peevish, cross, surly
Captor, /. one who takes prizes or prisoners
Cap'ture, s. a prize, the adl of taking a prize
Capu'ched, m. covered over, as with a hood
Capuchi'n, x. a friar ; a woman*s cloak
Car, X. a cart, a chariot ; Charles's wain
Car'ac, x. a Spanish j',ixi\ecn, a large ship
Car'at, j. a weight of fuui grains
Carava'n, x. a large carriage; a body of traveU
ling merchants, or pilgrims
Caravan'sary, x. a public building erected for
the conveniency of eastern travellers,
where they may repose, &c.
Car'aveI,Cat'vel, x. a light old fashioned ship
Car'away, x. a plant producing warm seed
used in medicine and confedtionary
CAra>ine,Car'abine, x. a small musket
Carbini'er, Carabini'er, x. a light horseman
Carbina'de, v. a. to cut or hack, and prepare
meat for broiling or frying
Car'buncle, x. a precious stone; a red pimple
Car'ca8s,x. the dead body of an animal;abomh
Card, X. a complimentary note ; a painted
paper used for games; the paper on which
the points of the compass are marked ; an
instrument with iron teeth
Card, V. to comb wool; to play at cards
Car'damoms, x. medicinal seeds
Car'diac, a. cordial, strengthening, cheering
Car'dinal, a. principal, chief, eminent
Car'dinal, x. a dignitary of the RomUh
church; a Woman's cloak
Car'dinal>points,x. east, west, north, south
Car'dinal>virtues, x. prudence, temperance^
justice, and fortitude
Care, x. solicitude, anxiety, charge
Care, v. n. to be affedtcd with, to be anxious
Care'en, v. to calk, to stop leaks, be laid up
Care'er, x. a course, race, swift motion
Care'ful,d. full of concern, diligent, anxious
Ca'refulness, s. vi^lance, great case
Ca'reless, a. negligent, heedless, unmindful
Ca'relesness, X. heedlessness, inattention
Care'ss, v, a. to fondle, to endear
Ca'ret, x. a mark in writing thus [a] to de-
note that something written above, or in the
margin, is wanting to complete the sense
Car'go, X. a ship's lading, freight, great load
Caricatu're, i. a YuAvctows^ tooWVCfccwcA*
Ca'ric»,Caritf At-^, I. tolVwrtvw* o^ VUt\»WiV
CAS
[ 34 ]
C A
Cark, /. care* anxiety— io. n. to be tinxious
Cirk'ingypart. a. distressing, perplexing
Carle, s. a mein, rude man, a clown, a churl
CarHngs, s. timbers lying fore and aft in a ship
Car'man, ;. one who drives or keeps carts
Car'melite, /. a begging friar } a pear
Carmin'ative, A. that which expels wind
Carmine, /. a bright red or crimson colour
Car'nage, i. slaughter, havoc, devastation
Car'nal, a. fleshly, lustful, sensual
Car'aally, ad. according to the flesh
Cama'tion, s. a flesh colour ; a fine flower
Ctr'neous, Car'nous, tf . fleshy, plump, fat
Car'ulval, /. Shrovetide, a Popish feast
Carnivorous, a. eating of flesh, greedy
Carnoslty, /. a fleshy excrescence
Car'ol, /. a song of exultation or praise
Caur'ol, V. to sing, to pnuse, to oeld>rate
Carous'al, /. a feast, festival, driaking.bout
Caro'use, v. n. to drink hard, to tope
Carp, V. to censure, to cavil~-i. a fish
Carp'enter, i. an artificer in wood, a builder
Carp'et, /. a covering for a floor or table
Car'riage, s. behav our, manners; a vehicle
Car'rier, s. one who carries ; a sort of pigeon
Car'rion, t, any flesh not fit for food
Car'rot, s. a common p,arden root
Car'roty, a. red haired, very red
Car'ry, v. to convey, bear, gain, behave
Cart, s. a i.-arriage for luggage— io. a. to carry
Carte-blanche, t. a blank paper to be filled
with conditions entirely at the option of
the person to whom it is sent
Cartel, s. an agreement between nations at
war, relative to exchange of prisoners
Car'ter, i. one who drives a cart
Cart'llage, s. a gristle, tough substance
Cartila'ginous,a. condsting of gristles'
Cartoo'n, }, a painting on large paper
Carto'uch, $. a case to hold balls
Cart'ridge, s. a paper case to hold powder
Cart'ridgc-box, x. a box containing cartridges
Cart'wright, /. a maker or seller of carts
Carve, v. a. to cut wckkI, stone, or meat
Carving,/, sculpture, figures carved
Casca'de, s. a cataradl, waterfall
Case, /■ a covering, sheath; the state of things;
outer part of a house ; a circumstance ;
variation of nouns
Ctue, V. a, to cover, to strip ofT, to draw up
Ca'scharden, v. a. to harden the outside
Ca'semate, s. a kind of vault or arch of stone
Ca'seknife, /. a large kitchen or tal le knife
Ca<semeatf s. a window opening upjn hinges
Casbf/. any money f properly ready money
Caahl^ert j. a cash-keeper — v. a. to discard
^««A<w^ A the gum of an East-Indian tree
<Slt ', *^"*'f' '" *c/met,a hcad-piccc
Cu^/J' * ^•"^' » wooden vessel
** '^t, y. a small box, or chest for jevreU
Cass, Cass'ate, V. a. to ann
Cass'ia, /. a very fragrant
Cass'ock, I. the long under
Cast, /. a throw; mould, s
Cast, V. to throw; conden
Cas'tanet, /. small shelli
wood, which dancers ra
Cast'away, i. an abandone
Cas^tellany, $. the lordshi]
Cas'tellated,<i. inclosed w
Cas'tiffite, v. a. to chastia
Castigation, i. punishmei
Cast'ing-net, /. a net thrc
Cas'tle, s. a fortified houM
Cas'tor, s. the name of a s
Castrameta'tion, t. the pr
Cas'trate, v. a. to lop aw
Castration, s. z(X of geldii
'Cas'ual, a. accidental, um
Cas'ualty, i. accident,wba
Cas'uist,;. a person who
cases of conscience
Cas'uistry, s. the science <
Cat, X. a domestic animal
Catachres'ticaljA. far-fete
Cat'aclysm, i. a deluge, a
Cat'acombs, t. caverns foi
Catacoub'tic, a. relating t<
Cat'alogue, /. a list of nar
Cat'aphradt, J. a horseman
Cat'aplasm, /. a poultice,
Cat'apult, /. an engine to
Cat'aradt,/. a waterfall ;
Cata'rrh, /, a disease of th
Catarrh'al, a. relating to <
Catas'trophe, t. the ch:
which produces the fi
matic piece, a final e
happy
Cat'cal, s. a small squeak!
Catch, V. to stop, lay hole
Catch, s. the a(l of seiz
catches ; a song in succ
Catch'ing, part. a. inieC
Catch'poU, s. a serr.eant, a
Catch'up, Cat'sup, t. a ki
made from mushroom;
Catechetical, a. consisti
answers
Cat'echise, t». a. to instni
Cat'echism, s. a form of
tionsand answers, con
Cat'echi&t, t. one who te<
i Catechu'nien, /. one wt
11 Tud'imetvU ot CVimWM
11 Categpt'icaX, a. 2toso\M\.«
11 Cat'egpn, J. ac\as5,ajn
11 Catena'tian, a. V>t\on?
U Catena'tion, i. aTC©A
\lca'tcr,t>.n.tovtoVv
E A
[ 35 ]
CEP
provider of TiftuaU
1 that provides food
;£t, A grub } a plant
ry like a cat
ies, viands, nice food
canvass, gut for fiddle-
;, cleansing
copal or head church
lal, antique, venerable
i — J. a papist
liversal medicine
's knife; ffddle-strings
ing to reflected vision
pltkle. See Catchup
isture, that are not wild
ssion on horseback
in, knight, royalist
ive, haughty, proud
btily, arrogantly
ops, horse soldiers
ng of the earth for ceU
of gruel or ale, with
or women in childbed
1, hollow place
rm to prevent further
itiun ; admonition
en, hollow place
js, a. full of caverns
inanship, a sort of nose-
nose of a horse
h holes to keep fish in
^n of sturgeon picUed
objc£lions, to wrangle
us disputant
place, a cavern
d of spar found in mines
iman's cap; net work of
nent enclosing the guts
t of cabbage
to or implying causes
notive, party, simrce
, to produce, to occasion
; no Ju^ reason; original
t. a raised and paved way
C application
us, wily, cunning
burn with irons; to sear
for burning; a caustic
e, care, warning .
arn, give notice, tell
» as a pledge, or security
watchful, prudent
prudent f wary manner
ante, circum8pe(5lion
rook or cruw
to stop i to fall, to be
op to
^ng, perpetual
Ce'dty, /. blindness, loss or want of sight
Ce'dar, /. a large evergreen tree
Cede, V. a. to yield up, to surrender up
Ceil, v.a. to overlay or cover the inner roof
Ce'iling, /. the inner roof, the upper part
Ccl'ature, s. the art of engraving
Cel'ebrate, v. a. to praise, commend; to dis>
tinguish by solemn rites
Celebra'tion, /. solemn remembrance; praise
Celel/rious, a, famous, renowned, noted
CeleVrity, /. ftmie, celebration, renown
Celer'ity, /. swiftness, velocity, haste, speed'
Cel'ery, r. the name of a salad herb
Celes'tial,/. inhabitant of heaven>.«.heavenly '
Celibacy, Celibate, /. a single life
Cell, /. a small close loom; cave, cavity
Cel'lar, Cel'larage, /. a room under ground
where liquors or stores are deposited
Cell'ular, a. made up of cavities, hollow
Ceme'nt, /. that which unites ; mortar
Ceme'nt, v. a. to Join together, to solder
Cem'etery, s. a burial-place, a churchyard
Cen'otaph, /. an empty or honorary tomb
Cen'ser, s. a perfuming or incense pan
Cen'sor, i. a ma^strate of Rome who had
the power of correcting manners; one ad*
di&ed to censuring others
Censo'rian, a. belonging to a censor
Censo'rious, a, addicted to censure, severe
Cen'surable, a. deserving censure, culpable
Cen'sure, t. blame, reproach, judgment
Cen'sure, v. a. to blame, revile, condemn
Cent, i. an abbre\'iation of the Latin word
centum y an hundred
Cent'aur, /. a poetical beitig, represented as
half man, half horse ; a sign in the zo.
diuc, Sagittarius; a monster
Cent'enary, s. the number of an hundred
Ccntes'imal, «. the hui-.dredth
Centindous, a. divided into an hundred parts
Centifo'liuus, a. having an hundred leaves
Ccnt'ipede, s. a poi<ionous inseCl, with a
considerable number of feet
Cent'o, t. composition, consisting of scraps
and fragments from various authors
Cent'ral, a. relating to the centre
Cen'tre, t. the middle, the chief place
Cen'tre, v. to place on a centre, to rest on
Cen'tric, a. placed in the centre
Centrifugal, a. flying from the centre
Centrip'ctal, a. teudlng to the centre
Cen'tuple, a. an hundred fold
Centu'riate, v. a. to divide vtvto tcosi^x^^x
Ceniu'riatot, «. % name ■a:^\^\tA.v^i^!^s^Jai^■v^.\
who dlstiTvea\%tv WmtV*^ wtA>aA'e*
CentrftVon, i. a ILomaxw ttiWVcwi «!»^c«t ^V^
commanded «». ImnAttA tsssa.
Ccnl'utv, s . »n YvuftdxcA !«»«* . ^
C H A
[ 36 ]
C H A
Ccras'tCb, s. a ho<-ncd serpent
Ce'rate, x. a salve made of wax
Cere, v. a. to cover or smear over with wax
Ce'recloth, Ce'rement, s. cloth dipped in
melted wax in which dead bodies were
wrapped
Ceremo'iiial, Ccremo'nious, a. formal
Cer'emonY, /, outward rite; external form
in religion ; forms of civility
Cer'tain, a. sure, resolved, unfailing; some
Cer'tainly, ad. indubitably, without fail
Cer'talnty, Ccr'tltude, s. a fulness of assur-
ance, exemption from doubt
Certificate, t, a testimony in writing
Ccr'tify, v. a. to give certain information
Certioia'ri, s. a writ issued from the court
of Chancery to call up the records of a
cause therein depending
Cer\i'tal, a. belonging to the neck
Cerulean, Ceruleous, a. Wue, sky-coloured
CeruUPic, a. producing a blue colour
Ceni'men, /. the wax of the ear
Ce'ruse, t. white lead reduced to calx
Cesa'rian,fl. theCcsarian eperation is the a61
of cutting the child out of the womb
Cess, t. a tax or ntc, bound or limit
Cessa'tinn, s. a stop, rest, intermission of
hostilities, respite
Cess'ible, a. liable to give way, yielding
Cess'ion, /. retreat, a£t of giving way
Ces'tus, /. the girdle or zone of Venus
Ceta'ceous, a. of the whale kind
Chafe, V. to rage, fret, warm, make angry
Chafe, s. passion, violence, fume, rage
Chaff, s. the husks of com; a worthless thing
ChafTer, v. to baggie, bargain, exchange
ChafPercr, ;. a dealer, hard bargainer
ChafPinch, /. a small common bird
ChafFy, a. full of chaff; foul, light, bad
Cha'fingdish, s. a portable grate for coals
Chagri'n, s. ill humour, vexation
Chagri'n, v. a. to vex, to hurt, to tease
Ch-tBii'neJ,/'flr/. vexed, fretted, provoked
Chaiu, X. a line of links, a series; a fetter
Chain, v. a. to fasten with a chain, enslave
Cha'inshot, /. bullets fastened by a chain
Chair, }. a moveable seat, a sedan
Cha'irmiii'., /. the president of any public
meeting ; one who carries a sedan
Chaise, /. a kind of light carriage-
Chalcog'raphy, t. art of engraving on brass
Chal'dron, t. a measure nf 36 bushels
Chal'iLX, f. a cup stamling on a foot
Chalk, i. a kind of white fossil
Chalk, V. a. to mark or manure with chJk
Chalk'cutter, t. one v ho digs chalk
Challenge, x. 11 summons to OMDbat; denuu:
Chalyb'eatc, a. impregnated vrith steel
Chum, Chan, x. the sovereign of Tartary
Chama'de, s. the beat of a drum, denutiji
a deure of the besieged to parley
Clia'mber, x. an apartment in a house
Cha'mberlain, x.. one who takes care (
chambers; the sixth officer of the crovi
Cha'mbermaid, x. a bervant who has Ui
care of rooms
ChamOilet, v. a. to variegate, to streak
Chame'lion, x. an animal that is said to tak
the colour of whatever it is applied tc
and, erroneously, to live on the air
Cham'fer, x. the fluting in a column
Cham'ois, x. an animal of the goat kind
leather made of the goat's skin
Champ, V. a. to gnaw, to bite, to devour
Champa'ign, 1. a flat open country; a wiae
Champlcn'on, x. a small kind of mushnxm
Cham'pion, x. a single combatant, a hero
Chance, x. fortune,- event, luck, misfortune
Chaii'cel, J. the east end of a church
Chan'ccllor, x. a great officer of state
Chan'cery, x. a court of equity and consdeaci
Chan'cre, x. an ulcer, a had sore
Chandeli!er, x. a branch to hold candles
Chan'dler, x. a person who sells candles, &c
i Change, v. a. to alter, amend, exchange
I Change, x. alteration, novelty; smail munq
I Cha'ngeable, Cha'ngeful, a. inconstant, fickle
jCha'ngeling x. a child changed for another \
an idiot a natural, a waverer
Chan'uel, X. the bed of running waters, 1
I narrow sea; a furrow in a pillar
'Chant, X. a song, a melody; cathedral serrki
Chant, V. a. to sing cathedral sen-ice
Chant'er, x. a singer in acathedral,a toagstci
I Chant'icleer, x. the cock ; a clear singer
1 Chant'ress, s. a woman singer
I Chant'ry, x. a chapel for priests tu sing ma» ii
I Cba'os, s. a confused mass of matter, confiisiM
Chaotic, a. confused, indigested, mixed
,' Chap, X. a cleft, an opening ; a beast's Jaw
I Chap, V. a. to open, to crack, to divide
Chape, X. a thin plate of metal at the poial
of a scabbard ; part of a buckle
Chap'el, X. a place of worship
Cliap'elry, x. the bounds of a chapel
Chapero'n, j. a kind of hood or cap worn b)
the knights of the garter
Chap'faln, a. having the mouth slirunk
Chap'iter, x. the capital of a pillar
ChapOaiu, x. a clergyman who perfiMmi
divine service in the army or navy, or ii
I a nobleman's or a private family
Chalk'pit, A 8 place where chalk is dug 11 Chapaess, «. without Besh about toe mouth
~hulk'Y, a. consisting of chalk, white U Ctepad, t.a wreath or garland for the head
baricnge, t'. a. to accuse, to cl^m, to callUChi^Ut, i. * AWvAon oi %\)C«X\ v\a 'wWVi
! H A
C 57 ]
C H I
aler in goods ; a cheapener
part. pats, deft, cracked
ision of a book ; an assem-
f of a cathedr^
AC by the day ; a small fish
tark} reputation; letter
peculiar to, distinguishing
a. to give a cbaradter of a
rint; to mark with a stamp
made by burning wood un»
itrust ; to impute as a debt
ad a gun ; to coounand
expense} onset} command
pensive, costly; accusable
.cdisb( a war horse
ion, care, nicety, frugality
iage of pleasure or state
:liariot driver, a coachman
ui, bountiful, candid
mess, love, good-will }alms
rn wood to a black dndor
ountebank, quack, cheat
quackish, ignorant
the northern constellation»
lor, or the Great Bear
reed which grows among
•llow flower
nvitch, delight, appease
)r enchantment, a philter
who charms, or enchants
0. very pleasing, delightful
'. a receptacle for the bones
wilt for de\d bodies
ation of coasts, dec.} a map
ivilege, immunity, orex-
lyal grant, in writing
vilcged; granted by charter
. a paper relating to a con<
each party has a copy
I woman tiired by the day
1, cuitious, diligent
int, to pursue, to drive
•f ground larger than a park,
are hunted} hunting itself }
aemy } the bore of a gun
, an opening, a vacuity
idow frame, a fastening
unoorrupt, honest
le, V. a. to punish, oorreA
correAlon, punishment
less,/, purity of the bo<ly
ate, to talk idly, to prattle
, prattle, conversation
kc distrift under a castle
DoveaUe property
I make a noiw Uke birds, or
I } to talk Idly or cwclculj
r^a, /. tbe chulf, a fl$h
Cheap, a. to be had at a low rate— f . a bargain
Che'apen, v. a. to attempt to purchase, t«i
bid for any thing} to lessen the value
Che'apness, /. lowness of price
Cheat, t. a fraud, a trick; a deceiver *
Cheat, V. a. to impos on, to deceive, to gull
Check, V. to repress, curb, chide, control
Check, /. a stop, curb, restraint, dislike,
reproof} a kind of linen
Check'er, Che'quer, v.a. to vary, to diversify
Cheek, s. the side of the face below the eyc}
a name with mechanics for those parts of
their machine» that are double
Cheek'tooth, s. thehinder tooth or tusk
Cheer, x. entertainment, guety. Jollity
Ckeer, v. to incite, to comfort, to grow gay
Cheer'er, /. one who gives mirth,a gladner
Checr'ful, a. gay, full of life, merry
Cheer'fiilness, f. alacrity, liveliness, ndrtb
Cheerless, a. sad, gloomy, comfortless
Cheerly, Cheer'y, a. sprightly, gay, merry
Cheese, /. food made from milk curds
Cheese'cake,/. cake made of curds, sugar, &c
Checse'monger, /. one who sells cheese
Cbeese'vat, /. the wooden case in which the
Curds are pressed into cheese
Chely, i. the claw of a shell-fish
Che'riff, i. the high priest of the Moors
CheWisb, v. a. to support, nurse up, shelter
Cher^isher, /. an encuurager, a supporter
Cber'ry, /. a fruit— <i. ruddy, blooming
Cher'ry-cheeked,a. bavinq; blooming cheeks
Chert, /. a kind of flint, flint in strata
Cher^ib, X. a celestial spirit
I Cheru'bic, Cherubinlcal, 4. angelical
iChcr'up, v.n. to chirp} to use a lively voice
j Ches'nut, Chest'nut, s. a sort of fruit
' Chess, f. a difficult game, in which two sen
I of men are moved in opposition
Chess'board, s. a board to play chess oa
Chess'om, x. mellow earth
Chest, X. a large box or coffer; the breast
Chevali'er, x. a knight, a gallant man
Cbevaux-de-Fri'se, x. a military fence com.
posed of a piece of timber, traversed with
wooden spikes, pointed with iron, five or
six feet long, used in defending a passage
or tourniquet; a kind of trimming
Chev'en, x. a river fish, the same withcJuiti
Chev'eril, x. a kid; kid leather
Chew, V. to grind with the teeth, to masti-
cate ; to meditate on, to ruminate
Chica'ne,Chica'nery,x. sophistry, wrangling }
protniAing a debate by artifice
Chick, Chicklen, s. the young of hens
Chick'enhearted, <7 . fearful, timorous
Chide, V. to reprove, tobUav«, ^ T«^itt>tu.V
Chl'dlng) part . Te9TQ'(\ncAt€(NSi\xi%,^wrk\<\Tv^
Chief, <i.pT\n^:paX, cm\n«a\.— i. ^^«^^<:.^
C H O
C HTJ
CtlSti^f I j^dT^ prludpi! 1 y , eminc3itl|i , hIxhtc kll
Cbicf^BJAiJ. alfinlefi J tcmiiTiandcr
CbLL%1^fl» t' ■ fcirt made by told And froft
Child, /- an infUiXi male orffifujUi; offttiflng
Clii1<lbeHriAKi f- l^hc aa of tCsriBE cMldrcn
Chl'^bcd, Cliii*ldgw-Ehj I- thcstntcDfairo!-
IItiiiibrlii(^^^lfl!ntliJii irravaill Iftbcmr
Ctn'deffliaa-iiiyj j^ the day of the week
t Jlr«UEhi™i the Y<3«r atitwerinn tn tte d ny
Ob whldi ti^ti fuBsiat the baly Junf^oents
ii aolenlfliicd
CbtldtMid, f - InikufVi Ita -state of a cb lid
ChilcUsih, rt- trivial, fwcrlilcllke a cMld
ChildtM»,*i. haTing no childrctti buFcn
Cblldren,/^ Lbe plural of Cbllel
Chiliad^ J'-iitlKi'Uaand
Cbliiu'drDFi) *+ a figure of 9 tlionSaiMlSn.de*
CbiViKfcb, /, acMiilinan^Jci' qf HthaQimd jnen
Chill, o, coldjdrpftsged— J. cblLnMl, wld
Chill, D, a. ta nt^c EflLd, dinoura^, blait
CtmiitiE^], ChU'neaa, #. a «nsatJoJi Qi" shl-
Trrtngj CoW » wanT ^f warmtJi
Cfitme, J, » loand of belli, colittml nf »aad
Chime, tj, n^ toKjund in htFiDiiny, to agree
ChimCra, J. an iid4 farury , ft MfpcJ caan^f^
Cbimet^al, d, lirimsJuiSury i whlEnakul
Cliljn^Fiast,J. I?sli forpMSiJafithrcraghiafrtrcit
ChS'tnar^ j. part of a tiLihop's vcBtmtflt
Ctelm'nBy, i. a pMSURP made fur Brnntc
CJjim'ney-plctc, i. anarmmcntal frame of
□laititef^tDibC, Stc. rOLHul afire-pliue
Chid^f. tlicti^westuart DfthebuinapfsEe
Cypa.j^. M enuntry S tMhlware, [wiTtclaia
Chlntm11({tv, J . » Solent (ti»ca^ of cbildrca
Ctitne,i» tlicljaEttioiie— Ti- fl*to cut inchitict
C fiitik^j. iSTimllapetlarclociewi»e> ffi'ifltV
iiiburte8que-^.*,to ]m^ like tm^mY
Ctlllit'yj fl+ ftf 11 *^^ cMnts, R^lng} open
01nt>, j^ Indian printed cidUoa
Chip, !?► d. tfl cut into Sfl^lpicce-i,tD tiSk.
Chip, Chlp'J'i"!!* ' * fraEment «lt off
CThiFCVB^raptieJ. '' auoSiceriP th,e Commni^
Picas w twj engfosKs flue*! & liat: tonrt
Chirofl'TiilkEiirj ^' theuft fif writitiR
Chi'romantyi *- divlnaj Ion b y the hsuid
CbLipt-u. Ii. toimitHcthcn.DiKiaf bJfd*
Ckirp, I . the nmse Jif blrda or ImCiQa
Ci.iniT'tewn, «' amrpeont an cptotor
CblVct, 1. acarpentct^H tool to pare wStli 1
Chit, i, abahy, ti tfeUdl a tproiitcf corn
CiiiifeJiat,j. prtltlc, CDTrtindi" trifllnE Ealk
Chlt^crlineai ' ?^= B"1^'t ttic' bowels
Chivalry, *- mJLIUry dlftulty, tnlgtilhoml
Cthrcs, J, ttlC threiils QJ" RlamenltrSii 0:^10
jijijurerf wJf^ leeda it the «adj a tpaia
o/tmatl onions
CUoicfl, *. a I hluR cti^aeft^i pdrWR of chootl
Tinirty, plenty \ best pirt of any Lll3il(
Chokf, a, Btlc^, of ETcnl v^uFj fsmfut
Choicje^en, J. nkcty, of plrtirulBJ- urtlti
Cbatr, f . pwrt<lif ? fhurcb t a bodyor^t^ge
, Choke, V.«. to ^flbcslc, HtppregSf bli»i;k.i
CbjOtEa J. InEcTRBl psoi fun "imkliote
.CbD'lt'cpcsijj /. a rough, bsrU!]^ U3|it!&T)
I pi!U [ kny anfmswcrahlc &&rCiSm
Chol'cr, fr the bile ^ anfiTT, rage, InwcltiB
Chol'cHc, «► fktU of <lKilcr, aogry, OlTenJtti
ChooutCbuBTj *', to Mte^lt, to pick ovt
Cliop, XI. tocutwlttv rttijorw, ta isljiixj
deroLjT I to cbaiige
C:bop,r. ftlBaiillpicccofin.»t:} l cleft
CbopfbouKj, I, B hooisc tocat Ijroflaloifltig
Choplji, ;, tJSfl Scotcli jqEiin, in\?!ji^niE4
Xbop^lngp *t. UrfC, lusty, tiiraltlly, Jnllj
ChOp^ptnE, J. a wrt cf higb-Jml^^Q^
|CJsopVTj "' *«1^ of bolci or i^rackj
Cho'tTl, «, ibdoiiglLog^ to or ikn^^ ^B adi
Cbord, ^'t]i<< itrlni-; of s musical liutrud
Cbord, V, d. tn f^Jm^sh or fkMCit nith Jtili
Chor^iitiT, Clur'rliit, i, a alngtr ib orMn
Cboroi^raphy, u thetrt nf 4t!!icribii]4jK
tular phuCH ; tcB£h| n{r ^[aDgrnpJi^
Cbo'ruf, f>»nuirlbcrof !j3ngcT»; «MHi
Cho'acD, p^ri, ma»de izhqli;::^ of, tfcl gft tt
Cbough,jH QKaliird which frequefitvrffll
'Chwilr, /. IhErstijBiathofabirdsaJowl
Chouit, If. B. torhcatj tDtrick--i. \ feci
Chrlim, u an holy qng^cet or all
Chrli^om, I, a cbJld that d iei wJlJiiiii ibh
ifttrltiblrthi itdotlii
Ctrlf'tcn, v» fl, to biptize, to fllMfl
C h rly^cndctfn , ;. the whale ivUcftli-elwiy
Chfis^iiana
Cbrl^'tenln^, J. the aG of tn pdzJni io&d
Christian, T, a dlscipte of Christ
ChfiEtiaalty, i, ibcrrllgiDn iMgtt IjJ Cli
C hriB^ianijic, tr. d . to ttiake Cbiistivi '
Chrid,r|kn -Dunn, i,the n amr glTCa ^t ta^dj
Ctri.BtJ'masj, J. the festival of tfec Natfritf
Christy the ^;-th of Dttcmbcr
i:hrcimiit:'!e, h. retail Dgt&Cftloyrs ariralA
Chranlc, ChrfKtv''jgiit,j, of l^g conE jnin
Ctircn'lclc, if, 4 tiisbiry, rrElBier, rctwrd
Cliron'icic, tr. ^ (0 rciDord io hlfC^jrf
Ctronldcr^ j . an b^jAortait, recorder«irei«
Cbnon^ruti, j. aUnd of vCrscoP doi^
tJDn, Eh« nuTthsraL letteri df vblchirfl
11;^ the date of tke B^ion irenUoDc^
Chronol'ogei:, J. gn expl^^erof past time
CbninotOElcHi, d. rcJstiile tothriinolnfff
CtKJnol'OKy, /. tbcarioftumpqtirtfftinll
Ch-ryiWil, J, aurclla, m tftc fifjt fj^jgi^
Change of any spcd« of iutc^
jChtyValitc, |. 1 f^cdoud stOfig of * dUl
* CluA% I. tb£ useA'Ol iliafbi tM^^^tH,
£ a9 1
C 1 S
X
like a chub, stupid || Cir'cuuite, v. a. to make a circle) make round
hen { a kind word I Cir'de, /. a round body, an orb; a company
uch, to fondle llcir'cle, v. a. to move round any thing) to
ih person— a. lurly j enclose i to conflnej To move circularly
low} a messmate i Cir'clet, x. a small circle or orb
r piece of wood Cir'cuit, /. space, extent; i& of moving
divine worship; the round any thing; vidtation of the Judges
istians; longregation jl Cir'cuit, v. n. to move in a dfcle
' to return thanks in i Circu^itous^d. going round in a circuit
1-Mrth I Cfa/cular, a. like a drde, round ; vulgar
giving thanks in the j Cirailar^ty, t. i drcular form
tb ; Cir'culate, v. a. to put about, to move round
■man; a member of < Circula'tion, /. a circular mdtion, a feturn
1 : Circumam'bient, a. surrounding
bh officer chosen by ; Circumam'bulate, v. n. to pass round about
hioners ; Cir'cumdse, v. a. to cut off the fore-skin
'ound adjoining the Circumd'sion, /. the aft of cutting off the
Id are buried I fore-dun, praAised by the Jews, dec
istic, rude person Circumdu'ft, v. a. to nullify, to contravenes
, provoking, selfish to carry or convey roun4
surlily, brutally . Circum'fbrence, /. a compass ; a drde; tbo
ss, ill nature i peripheryor limitof a drde
and, a noise Circumferent'or, t. an instrument used In
tter; to agitate surveying to measure angles
:o coagulate cream in Cir'cumflez, t. an accent used to regulate
>S to chyle I the pronundation of syllables, induding
the stomach i the acute and grave, marked thus [a]
» chymistry I Circum'fluent, «. flovrtng round any thing
of chymistry Circum'fluous, a. environing with waters
if separating natural , Ciraimfti'se, v. a. to spread round, to dlAise
ing chymicals* ! Circumfu'don, i. the ad of pouring round
by a wound ; Circumgy'rate, v. a. to roU or wheel rouad
wound, to skin over , Circumi'tion, s. the aft of going round
ro ; pure, elegant i Circumja'cent, a. lying round any thing
lending a lady 'circumlocution, /. the use of indi^eft ex-
to make mild ! presnons, a druiit of words
rom apple Juice Circummu'red, «. walled or fenced round
kind of dder , Circumnaviga'^n, i. the ad of sailing round
e eye-lids | Circumnavigaftor, t. one who sails round
r, hairy, rough Circumrotation, s. the aft of whirling round
I hanger ; a sort of Circumsa-i'be,v.a. to endose, limit,oonllne
-ated I Circumacrip'tion, /. a limitation; detcmiU
girdle, ring | nation of form or magnitude
. the sulphur is gone Circ'um^tedl, «. cautious, watchful, wary
leform of ashes Circum^ec^on, s. watchfulness, cautioa
r a horse Circum^edl'ive, «. attentive, watchful
red mineral Circ^mutance, /. an accident, event, inddent
xu-k of a tree Circ'umstanced, a. situated, or placed
lerof five on dice Circumstantial, a. particular, minute
Sve-lcaved clover Circumstan'tiate, v. a. to describe ezaAly
ind of dance Circumvallation, /. a fortification surround-
irens on the eastern ' ing abedeged place
'.. Hastings, Dover, Circumvec'tion, x. the adk of carrying round
andwich Circumve'nt, v. a. to decdve, to over-reach
x>t of a plant Circumvention, x. fraud, deceit, prevention
[o] in numbers; the Circcmve'st, v. a. to put, or garnish round
lame i nterwoveii ; * Ciacnmvolve, v. a. to roll round about
ag*— r. n. to OM ac- CircumvoWt^on, t. »t»tr\tL^«»a»*L
ClrcSit, 1. arc& fat «pott*,NivVti e««&M w»>x.%
istlag accounts CisalpOne, a. \7\n%oalt>Jk»A&t\Sk» hX^
CL A
C 40 ]
CLE
Cist, i. tease; acoat; an angry tumour
CiJ'tem, r. a vessel to catch or hold water
Cifadel,/. a.fortress, a castle, a place of arms
Qital, Cita'tion, t. reproef, impeachme«t,
•ummons to appear before a judge} a qud-
tation from another author; enumeration
Cite, V. a. to summon, to enjoin, to quote
Cit'ess, X. a woman residing in a city
Cith'ern, /. an ancient kind of harp
Citizen, Cit, s. one inh^ting a city; a
freeman— 4. having qualities of a citizen
Cit'rine, a. like a citron; of a lemon colour
Cit'rine, /. a species of crystal extremely pure,
out of which jewellerscut stones for rings.
&c. frequently mistaken for topazes
Clt'ron, J. a fruit resembling a lemon
Cit'y, /. an episcopal town
Civ'et, t. a perfume obtained from, the civet
cat. The Civet, or Civet Cat, is a little
animal not unlike eur cat, excepting that
his fitint is pointed, his claws less danger-
uus, and his cry difTerent
Civic, a. relating to civil honours, &c.
Civil, a. poUtical, civilized; kind, polite
Civil-law, /. the national law of a country
CiviUwar, /. an intestine war
Civilian, /.a professor of civil law
Civility, i. freedom, kindnfas, politeness
Civilize, V. a. to polish, reclaim, to instrudl
Civ1lized»^ar/. polished, improved, civil
Cize, f.the surface of any thing
Clack, t. part of a mill; a continued noise
CUck, V. n. to talk fast, to let the tongue run
Clad, pret. znd part, of to clothe
Claim, 1. a demand of any thing due, a title
Cl^m, V. a. to demand of right, to require
Claimable, a. that which may Ik> claimed
f Claimant, /. one who owns or demands
Claimed, ^drf. demanded, owned
Cla'ro-Obscuro, t. the art of distributing
lights and shades to advanti^e
Cl^'mber, v. n. to climb with difficulty
Clamm, v. a. to clog, to glue; to starve
Clam'miness, /. ropiness, stickiness
Clam'my, a. rop7,,viscous, stfcky, moist
Clam'our, /. outcry, noise, vociferation
Clam*orous,a. noisy, loud, importunate
Clamp, /. a piece of wood joined to another
Clan, /. a fkmily; a race; tedt of persons
Clanc^ilar, «. clandestine, private, hidden
Clandes'tine, a. secret, hidden, sly
Clandestinely, ad. secretly, craftily
Clangf Clan'gouTf Clank, /. a sharp noise
Claa^gous, a. making a shrill noise
Clajtk, V. to ctatten to make a loud noise
C^P, V. to strike together; to applaud
Ci^» Jr. a loud noisci an explosion of thtn.
aj»1^^ *" '** *»'' applause
v3Z"*'. '• ***^ tongue of a beU, flee.
Clarencie^ix, /. the second
named from the dutchy o
Cla'ret, i. a light French wii
Clarifica'tion, s. the adl of i
Cla^y, V. a. to make cleat
Clarion, i. \ martial instru
Clar'itude, Clarity, t. brigh
Clash, V. to contradidt, too]
Clash, /. a noisy collision ol
Clasp, V. a. to embrace, to t
Clasp, f . a kind of hook, a
Clasp'er, t. the thread of cr
Class, V. a. to range or set ii
Class, Ciassis, /. a rank, c
Classic, J. an author of the
Classical, a. relating to aul
rank; learned, elegant
Clat'ter, s. a rattling confu8<
Clat'ter, v. to make a confi:
Clause, i. a sentence, a stip
Claus'ure, /. a shutting up a
Claw, t. the foot of a beast.
Claw, V. a. to tear with cla
Clay, X. a common sort of e
Cla'y-cold, a. coldasearth.
Clean, a. free from dirt ; in
Clean, v. a. to free from di
Clean, <uf. quite, perfe€lly,
Cleanliness, CIe'anne<;s, /.
Cleanly, a. free from dirt;
Cleanse, v. a. to free from
Clear, ad. clean, fully, cor
Clear, v. to brighten, to gs
Clear, a. bright; guiltless; p'
Clear'ancc, t. the aft of cU
Clear'er, , bfightener, pur
Clearly, ad. plainly, evidc
Clcar'ness, /. transparency
Clear'sightcd, a. discemini
Clear'starch," v. a. to stiffei
Cleave, v. to adhere, stick
Clc'aver, /. a butcher's insi
Clef, >. a mark for the key
Cleft, s. a crack...parf . pan
Clem'ency, /. mercy, huma
Clem'ent, a. mild, mercifu
Clench, v. a. to fasten, to ]
Clepe, V. a. to call, to nam
Clepsy'dra, /. an ancient in
sure time by the running
Cler'gy, /. the whole order
Cler'gyman, s. a person in
Clerical, a. relating to the
Clerk, J. a tVtt^TOaiTvi, «,
\\ \eUcTS ; a wcteVon ot\k
UcVeTV8\^V> i.wiVio\a.TitAv
-U CAcv'CT, a. s"k.\\<M\, At«
\\ Clev'CTivcM, ». *.\\\»V
\\ Clew, *. * l»l\ o* ^^^«
\\ Clew, «. «. ^o Ara"* ^
: LO
C 4. 1
COB
make a tharp noise
Uer In at a shop; a servant
knocker of a door
oployer of an attorney) ice.
a steep rock, a precipice
rery seventh or ninth year
»ntaining a number of years,
vhich some great change is
rfol the body
, /. a traa of land; the air
•rical fiffire; gjradation} ascent
ssqend up any place
that climbs; a plant
hold fast; to contract; bend
I witty saying; part of a cable
amp, holdfast; full answer
wine round; to dry up
m confined in bed by sickness
rid, sick, disordered
jond or ]in^ like metal
ring brick; bod cinders
nbroidery, spangles
t short, to embrace, confine
dioserof coin by clipping it
part cut aS'—^art. uitting
lide, conceal, cover over
Torment, cover, blind
ttment to shew time; a beetle
>vement bywdghts or springs
»f earth or day; a dolt; down
pole, s. a stuplB fellow
nance; a sort of shoe
«r, obstroft, load, adhere
e of rdigious retirement; a
iazsas
> shut up in a doister
t, condude, confine. Join
field indosed; pause, end
wt; private; sly; cloudy
litting dose to the body
etly, slily (Without deviation
irness, privacy, heat
1 private room
ihut up in a doset; to conceal
idosure, end, period
orm dots, to coagulate
{ dotted; a hard lump
or woollen woven for gar>
vering for a table
cover with garments ; dress
aker of wodllen doth
M, Clothes,/, garments^ dress
at v^>ours in the air
larken with clouds
topped wUb clouds
from clouds, clear, pure
'i»care, ^oomyf sullen
nia or root ofgarlick
funded, separated
0/^ trefoil, kind of graas
Clo^rered, a. covered with clover
Clough, /. a cliff; an allowance in wdght
Clout, /. a doth for any mean use ; a patch
Clout'ed, part, congealed, curdled
Clown, I. a rusticjill bred man ; a chorl
Clown'ish, a. unUvil, awkward, ill bred
Cloy, V. a. to surfeit, glut, sate ; to nail up
Cloy^S8,a. that cannot surfeit or glut
Cloy'ment, t. satiety, fulness, glut
Chib, /. a heavy stick; a sodety ; suit of cards
Club, V. n. to join in common expense
Chib^w, J. the law of arms, law of force
Club'room, /. the room a dub meets in
Cluck, V. *t. to call chickens, as a ben
Clumps, /. a stupid fdlow, numskull
Clum'siness, /. awkwardness, unhandinesa
Clum'sy, a. awkward, heavy, thick, bad
Clung,pr«{. and part, of to cllng—v. to dry a$
wood does— «. wasted with leanness
Clus'ter, f . a bunch, body, herd, coUedkion
Clutch, /. a grasp, hand,>paw, talon
Clutch, V. a. to gripe, hold fast, clinch
Ciut'ter, /. noise, bustle, hurry, damour
Clyster, $. aninjedlion into the anus
Coa'cervate, v. a. to heap together, to add
Coach, i. a carriage of state or pleasure
Coa'dt, v. n, to a£t together, or in concert
Coac'tion, x. compiikion, restraint
Coadt'ive, a. having the power of impelling
Coadjutant, a. helping, co.«peratlng
Coadju'tor, t. an assistant, helper, ally
Coagme'nt, v. a. to heap together, to cement '
CosiG^ulate, v. a. to curdle, to run into dots
Coagula'tion, j. the a£t of, or body formed
by curdling milk, &c. ; concretion
Coal, /. a mineral used for firing
Coal'cry, /. the place where coals are dug
Coale'sce,v.n. to unite, join together, to dote
Coales'cence, /. a£t of uniting together
Coali'tion,/. an union In one mass; junAlon
Co^ly, a. like coal, containing coal
Coapta'tion, j. the adjustment of parts (n
each other
Coa'rd, V. a. to strughten, confine, press
j Coarse, a. vile, rude, gross, not fine, large
Coarse'ness,/. meanness, rudeness, roughness
Coast, t. an edge, bank, side, shore
Coast, V. n. to sail along or near to the coast
Co'asting, /. sailing near the land
Coat, 1. a man's upper garment; a petticoat;
the upper covering of all animals
Coax, V. 0. to wheedle, flatter, entice
Co^lt, s. a kind of marcaiite ^a mlnATk-V
Cob'ble, V. a. to mtn& coasvbV) ot AmsmNc^
CobT)lcr, I. amen&CT oi a^Mica \ a.\»ww5^
Cirt/cAl, i. a«and»\wottt.\>^\*aN«*vVacMfc.«Ti
coontriM an oyetw «X\^^C9t
CoWswrnn i.ttichemAoT\wiA\W«;j*'
CoVwtb, I. a *pVA«»» 'WftV-^'
,.t:ei«^»«»^
[ 4a ]
CQcMtnc^l, lii*ea liicil li die «<arlct j, C«>p,n
Ck»dC| til ^ kt|ktheMr; to ckarrim j'Cogn
CPtfei the male nf binli ^t<Hil to let out I Cogn
liquids; fnnn Qf a hat', partuf gun; heap, Coi^n
ofhmy; thcnet^ltof iballncc CoR'n
Cecka'de, j. arjblHitii wnrn O'fi hat Coru'
Cdck'tthmiip, ad. in biA&TtLinn and }ut]it^ Coiia'
Cock'alrkc^ klad fif scrpQnX Coha!
COck'Er, : TufriDd)cT>^^cu^ Isdci'iic Cohc
Cch.4('er| ^hobMi'Elcarrr^blBLLiilcf Cohc
CinJt^rcU ywMSCiHJt nnftlUtJuk Cohc
Cock'cti tickftfrcunthcciMtiiiai-hixj^O | Cohc
C'ock'hum:, a. tm honcbickjtfiuiuphant Cohc
Cc* Jtlngj C4H:k"ftKi3t ^ i. a fiifllt of cjik: i Cohc
CMT'lLle^ I. aihdLi^^} the wccdcumr'w: I Cohc
C?flc^ ic , f . «, iu t-imt raa Ipia *Hiik Jei Co'n«
OKtlntaJri, I. wiailUicoTflpir*lM^r4 Coho
Cuctlnftj ^rrct Co'ht
Cuck'bmtEh, faolttc uf ctx-ks fi9r mnai-f ; Coif,
Ccicfe'*CY, Lv^itdiiner dtizcn ' Ci>it;i
Cf«]t*plr, pl*« where WCkt fiRht | Coil,
CQtM'coBibj t. tBe uppu pfit uf * vn-'i-'s , Coil,
JKuJj aplmt; lob«&wuft Coin,
Cm:k'»Jre, d, quke nure, terjr conlJent Ct>in,
Co^Sf t-r ft li^twl nf nuif Ui'^rtr midc tram it Coin'
CtH.^HJn,f. th? aH af VjUhitei digciliuti Coim
Qadft. ts»Ashr the tusk nrie^ds i Coin'
CtTdCi ^4 I^ODb 1] rthc dvil low innA Coin'
Cvd'lcil]. ^ilttJiiniitiniprlEfnciit to will Coin'
CudKlc, term in pla^ln^ i>m'hrc : Coi'ti
Cthflc, tti jj^rhotlj to druuliiHtl tof
Ctidllngt Burt c»r df Iv a||t]?J« [.Coke
C<Kffic-«CTt Ca«ffi'dcntT|i s. co-operation ; | Col'a;
the power vl *cv«;mL thlnjp adling to. ' C-ila';
gethcr I Co IK
Cocmp'tion, s. the aft of 1mi) in{{ up the while ' Cold,
Coe'qualy u. equal with, in the same state ' Cold,
trcie'ft:i:^ II . d . t ij re'ji i • . .!lii.i.fe "Cold'
Ctie^^cioD, >!. a rcitr*iiiL, i.pftcj, tiict^i ^L'. Cold'
C^cr'cfvc, s. lerTinnlo r«>tTitiD,fiirc:kbli? Ci;l»!'
t'ijeiscn*tlaij«.p4mltH5B-"f ^v ustfoce Cole"
Cp^iVfltun*, «. Liiefal^ ufitti a^r : C'l'ii
CinelEr'iialj tii|U»llv»fterml wltham.HhffF " Co'.la
Ci-nH^il, euntttuporttryjiifllia n^i Col'I:'
Coc'vil^ Cof^cuB, beJiigaf he 'd(^ Co'.'lu
Ci^ezE'st, f. n, to ciM t grLhcT at ' C-il'l.i
V'jcxl itrcfit^ d. CK imiiiR • L ihe Hmr time i>cu
CoPfecv '-iJ^cl:* ff uf la AtatilMttfce the C»'11h'
JiijU^ir iHrcpikrcj] [mm that licrry to i
dit^tvh'^iiic,!, buuic wtiirrc LufTcCj&c.is told |>l:i
CofJfCfi |. aranncy chc»l, alpcasure Co'lai
CurfepeJr, *» a|>Fincip»lfiJuriointtr '. Colla
CuPflfi, lhechel^tt(H)Itlcltl*«^1e3MlN•dle* Colia'
Cub, tft flatter^tci wheedle, t<* chent, to lie Col'lc
Co|^ii. tilotT}Qfa.wheclbTwJ!iichtt a^ls,jcc. i)lo
Co'^ni^f ,j, fin>n:c,itreti|^liiP'i Colli'
Co'gcnt, A. faitible^ KtliLJcw, ronvlJ^tif]^ I CoUc
iTogiiMrfgii t ilit^itffbt, medftmtioViM l:^* i, CoHc
c^Wnarr ^. 6fijfl logrf her, a«Jtc» ^ fliect k CoWc
C'^gaa^ivn, i, kiadrcti, relatJonthip "l CoU.
COM
[ 43 J
COM
GdUedte, /. agatberer} a tax-gatherer
CiHm, 1. a hwue or achooi for learning
Oiii^a, 1. a member of a college
GoOt^iate, m, containing a college
GaHct^.tlie part of a ring in which the atone
iiKt} any thing worn round the neck
OoHcr, i. a digger of coals; a coaUship
GoUgrtioa, j. the aft of binding together
CiHiqDtte,vuk to melt, to liquefy, to soften
CtUWon, 1. aft of striking together, a clash
Onocate, V. a. to place, station, fix, Ace.
dUocantion, x. the aA or state of placing
CaMop, J. a small cut or slice of meat
Gsfla^oial, «. relating to conversation
Cailoqay, /. a conference, oonversatlon,talk
CoBbUm, i. a decdtfiil agreement
GoiMiTe, «. fraodolent, deceitful, bad
Vsny, V m, to grime with coal, to M5il
Csloa, /. this point [:], used to mark a
|MM greater than that ofia semicolon, and
Im than that of a period; the greatest
ad wMest of the intestines -
C>iMmc1, i. the commander of a regiment
CoVodse, V. «. to supply with inhabitants
Cobaaa^, i. a range of pillars or columns
CoHoay,/. a body of people drawn from the
aMther country to inhabit some distant
place ; tlw country so planted
OMipboay,i. rosin, turpentine, pitch
CoHntey m. coloured, died, tlnRul, stained
Coloriftc, «. that is able to produce colour
Oolostes, Coloste, J. a very large statue
ColVnr, /. a gricn, red, blue, ice. a pretence
OsHnr, V. to die; to tinge; to blush ; to cloak
OtToanble, «. specious, plausible
Cstaulac, i. an art In painting; an excuse
CoHonlsC, /. one who excels in colouring
ConMrSpi. a banner, flag, streamer
Cak,/.a young horse; inexperienced person
Oshufaary, i. * dovr or pigeon house
Oohmn, /. a round pillar ; partof apage
dfamCf J. a '.ompanion, an associate
rtmbf t. an instrument for the hair; the
ctest of aoock ; the cavities in which hces
lodge thdr honey
CMb, V. m. to divide, to dress, to smooth
f^mfiut, t. a battle, duel, cunU'sl
Cea'bat, v. to flght, to opp«>sc, to redst
CoaAatant, /. one who fights with another,
aaaDtagoalst; a champion
OomVaate, m. betrothed, K-ttled, fixed
CoaddnaUon, /.a con^iracy, an association
CoiBbi'ne, V. to unite, agree, link, join
GonU^ed, part. Joined or united together
Coabos'tible, m. that which eaiily takes fire
CoaikQifftloB, i. a burning, hurry, confusion
Ceae, v. n. to draw near, happen, proceed
ConcVlaa, /. M&or of tomlc ^xt», a player
Cmiedr, a • laugbMNe dramatic piece
/. fractf, teauty, dignity
Comedy, a. graceful, decent, handsome
Comedy, a//, handsomely, grarefully
Com'et, J. a blazing star
Com'fit, s. a kind of dry sweetmeat
Com'fort,v. a. to ease, revive, make glad
Com'fort, /. assistance, joy, case, support
Com'furtable, a. pleasing, dispenang cor
fort, givinR satisAi£lion
Com'fortlcss, a. without comfort, forlorn
Com'ic, a. nosing mirth, relating to comei
Comical, a. diverting, merry, queer
Com'ing, s. an arrival, a drawing near
Com'ing,^«r/. fond; future; to come
Coni'ma, /. a point marked thus [,]
Comma'nd, V. a. to govern, order, overloc
Comma'nd, t. act of commanding; order
Command'er, s. a chief, a paving beetle
Command'rcss, t. a woman of chief powei
Commem'orate, v.a. to preserve the mcmoi
Commemoration, /. adt of public celebratic
Commcn'cc, t>. n. to begin, to as&ume
Commen'cement, i. a beginning, date
Commc'Bd, v, a. to recommend, to intrust
Commcn'dablc, a. laudable, worthy praise
Commend'am, /. a void benefice held I:
some person till a pastor ispro\'ided
Commenda'tion, /. praise, recommendatlo
Commend'atory, a. «)ntaining praise
Commcn'surable, a. reducible to some cono
I mon measure, as a yard and a toot are mei
sured by an inch
Commen'surate, v.a. to reduce to some con
mon measure— «. equal, proportionable
Commensura'tion, /. a redudUon of som
things to some common measure
Comme'n% v.n. toji;xpound, to write not<
I Com'mentary,/. an exposition, annotation
I Commentat«r, /.'onc who explains
I Commentl'tious, a. invented, imaginary
Com'merce, v. n. to hold intercourse
; Com'merce, /. trade, traffic; a game
I Commer'cial, a. relating to trade, trading
I Comme're, /. a common mother
Commina'tion, /. a threat of punishment
Commin'glc, V. a. to mix or join together
Cumminu'tc, v. a. tu reduce to powder
I Comminution, /. adl of grinding to smal
parts, pulverization, reduction
Commis'erabic, a. deserving pity, mean
Commis'crate,v.a. to pity; to compassipnal
Commisera'tion, /. pity, sympathy
Com'missary, /. a delegate or deputy
Commission, i. a trust, warrant, charge
Commis'sion, v. a. to empower, to intrust
Commis'sioner, j. onc empoweicd to a&
CommiVsure, s. a joint, a seam, a mould
Commit, v. a. to\nX3»L<A.«XbWtk,4Vnv^v««i
to ^ve in trusty to &o % iauW
CommUtee, i.avextiA^iwwrtoftt %A "vw
selected to ex:knv\ne ot ti\»»:*tn -mv-^-k
COM 4i
Caiitran'ifiuai»i m, ccwTcaifntitiiitiljLet uieful
CaRmudltfi /. kjjtAf cat, profit, fDcvciundlK
Com'modorc, #. » "apuin conataiwuJiBB »
squadron of ships . r i»^
Coffl'num, «. equal, vMljpjf^ ujuij, public
CEPni'll!'.!'!, . . iLi ij, J i; ij kuj-il r'^ , j-iiihllf ^TOUOd
Corn'monalty, j^. ttiL • ■ ■■ -. ■■^[•z
Cum'tnoner, i. a member of . . ■ i,riicnt; a
student of the Kcond rank at the univer-
Atic%l notno^le
CciRi'mcraacK, |. (K^UfScji equal ilian:
ComciaDpli^et II. 4t. to rfsluce to general
ba^Sf to itnke aot«
J. book for general
COM
faposc dT parluunciiti |^^ uo Cquil pay
Cnmminnwi^if'ib, r. n republic-^ ttic putaLk
CtintnititipP^ jr a tumalt, b dlit^iijaau
Cot^imi^ VCt t?h d. to diMurk, t« lAnKtitle
CQmDa<<jK|, V. ft. Co tDttTeiWf tu loipart
^rmiciitorthcLafd'i yiipper
C-tmimu'akatir, ta Implrt, to reveal; to
WL-civc the Loi4V anifjfief
Commuuictf'lioD, i^tii «ftof ImparU*!'^ nr
ex£lm^at{ Douimnn bcKindu^ vt irk-Cj
ainAflll«ei CdUVertalioa
CucHiio'bliaftivffp, a. ftee^ rtady to Impart
. taklnit tbe L4ir4^i Suppc/1
Cammti^tVj^ I. thr cntnwonwealt^, the
iMdypoUttCj, aopmnion pciufnkui
CEimflm^itatlej^ a. Hut miy Iw exdijiAged
Ctunmutt^kiU I I. Ehongc ol OPC tbiilff fur
aiwtliefi ittenitliKn ,. ruunm t utonem^-nc
Crnimu'te, v. m. to cxcitaisQc^ti] t>yf uj^
Com^paft:,/, « ciiiimd\, Qiutual iigrceaicfie
CompA'd, d. firm, dOK, Kilid , eis^l
Campuffbcf^j, cki^ci (<»'«, firniaei*, dcnuLv
Cfimpalt'iDn, J. pmnpri awjciatir, maft
Cum'^jaAtt '- a numbef of pewoftj^ isBeintiled
tu^etlier^ felkmrthip^ a □urporaili'^n, Iwdy
of fnercbvits^ imiU licMjy tt( foot ai^ldserg
CuOt'piUiyi V« to Bnumpin^, amocLatc »jfhL
CtPm'paiahliEiA^ of equal rcEud or i^luc
CrimpBr'HtlTEj 4. Cltimtlt£d brcnmpikr'inn
CiiHipa^aUTClti 'ff' liv ft ttatti of cumparboD
Campn^p v. m, to Ukus ot ecaiSLuic dj|c
thing by another, to estimate
Compa're,/. compariaon, dmilitade
Comparison,/, the adl of comparing, a com.
panaveestitaate,$imU€ im writing
Compa'rt, v. s, to dividt, tmnge, aepante
Computlincnt, /. dJvlMon, of a 13
Coin|iarti''tiDD, i. the JnH of pMl
Cui^i'^jUSj^ v, A, tu BuriiQuni^y en
Ciim'pqu, f^ a 4.1 j-dc, f paDCj Limi
the iiulctt ikS. hnftmment mi
heqUc and tarUj w twrefif maE
Ciim'paiBUt J. ui lfi4tiliiii£dt fi
meaHLrbg, irr drawing difcl«
C^mpu'ikiti, ^. pit^pCummiJierM
Cijai^M'flODattj tf . mcrcifEilj te:Q
CiimpaViliiiWiltlY, ad. tcndefiy^
C«ia)patlbdl'Uv^c. ii}Ekilsi.cBC7, bi
Compallblc, *. i:ucniittnl with,
Compa'Cjiut, j . one of r^e same (
Compcc^rj i. an. eqml, cmnpanic
Cuinpcc^rtir. n. to liccqtihl wilt)
CEscitpe^L, V.4, to obli^e^ to {^eiut
CtitnpcltB'tl4jn, J, thntyieofsu
CumpBi''d.Li[Ha, d. ihort, brief, t
Ciimpcnr'dium, r. ai> ibriidgment
Cumpen'^AEc, CiJtnfjea'Mi:, v. a.
mcHdf I to recv>[n|ieiu£| tn CoUt
CnrnpcMa't'iinn, j. u rccqni-pe^ce
Com'pctcnti a^&tf qualiRfd!, u
• Com'p^ntiyp ni^. fttKifiaif, m
IC'i.iri3|iclk''ti'iit], Bcxinteit, l^val
I cgflipetieor T a ri ra% u n^|»r
C'lMupUatkiBj ji , u, ooLlcaioiif
! C<]iniAlf , f . 4L to trjUcft from
Cuiupt1cf| t.aat -wlio rumpllti
CumpU'crac:;, J. Iiltaailfi i^Vi
'C4iinpti4^^Fi| V. Id murmur, laiutn
Com|iil^ia4nt , J . a plUlntiff Ui a ]
Complaint ,. J. m acniEadaa urid
ComplaiN'nce, j. dvUtly, kind L
CampMnrat, •. ctvU« obligixig,
CtnnplBr^att, OQmpiy»c, b. d. i
Com'plonent, i, Iiie I^U numbc
CiifnjMsn^eat'U, d. mikij(up,cn
Cumple'te, d, pcrfrCl^ fiill, jini
iCiimple'te, in. a. to pcrfcfil^ tfl
I CjimpEntiait, j, accvrnplf^hmeit
^Craii^plcx, a. H^tjiHSnayfided cif ma
^CiiOiplci'lon^/. (;"■- f^1-'i-^'f tf
I CumplEJily^ *[. .' intricately, obst
Cnmpll'inL-t^ ! . submtsaon, adt
'Oampli'ant, ^. ',.-l..-:g^ 1 .iiilir
C^smY^Lcatr, a. LumiKiundeO <jj
— Vi. 0. tiy CDlaAgk, ti] jaka
. Cwnplka^lnnj /. tniKturrcrlir
Cooi'pUuientiJ.i •£t*f<aviUt^
Cnmpllniej^t.'a], exprcKivc of
Com'plinci t . evetlifkft Krvke» ti
CON
C 45 ]
CON
to yield or submit, to agree
constituting, forming
I bear, to endure, to behave
ipoTt'ment, /. behaviour
I. L'tnsistent, suitable, fit
. to quiet, settle, put together
't. a. calm, sedate, serious
n author, a writer
in architecture, the composite
last of the five orders of co-
amed, becaOse its capital is
t of those of the other orders
. a mixture; an agreement or
on; a written work ; the uEt
g a debt by paying part
one who arranges the letters
posture, ;. manure, dung
to manure, to enrich earth
order, form; tranquillity
r. a drinking match
to mingle, intermix ; to come
i a debtor
I mass of ingredients
. one who brings to terms, &c.
17. M. to include, to conceive
e, a. intelli^ble, conceivable
», /. knowledge, capacity
:, a. having the power to un.
acious, fiill, significant
. to squeeze, to embrace
bolster of linen ragsi
I. yielding to pressure
. a& of bringing parts near
. the »& of pressing against
I. to print another's copy
. to contain, to include
X. a full proof, attestation
r. a compadl or barg^n— v. a.
ipute by mutual concessions
mt, computation
. to control, to oppose
. » supervisor, a director
r, ad. by constraint
a. compelling, forcing
the aft of compelling, fore*
ompoPsory, a. forcing
r. repentance, remorse
/. a vouching for another
, that may be numbered up
s. a calculation, an estimate
, to calculate, to reckon
f. calculated, estimated
amvaiiion, an associate
riMtiOB of the Latin word
*—v. a. to study, to think
a. to arch over, to vault
to Uttk or Join together
a«»/far.erfe.of links
« the iaalde
Conc&v'ity, /. the inside cavity, hoUowness
of a round body
Con'cause, /. a joint or mutual cause
Conce'al, v. a. to hide, keep secret, cover
Conce'alable, a. that which maybe concealed
Conce'alment, s. the adt of hiding, shelter
Cunce'de,v. a. to admit, to grant, to yield
Conce'it, t. a fancy, idea, opinion; pride
Conceit, V. a. to imagine, fancy, to suppose
Conceited, ^r. a. proud,opinlonative,afrefted
Conceivable, a. that may be conceived
Concc'ive, v. to become pregnant, to think,
to understand, to comprehend
Concelver, /. one who comprehends
Conce'nt, /. harmony, consistency
Concentrate, v. a. to drive into a narrower
I compass, contrary to dilate or expand
Conccn'tir, v. n. to bring to one point
Concentl-ic, a. having one common centre
Concep'tiblc, a. intelligible, conceivable
Concep'tion, s. the a6t of conceiving in the
womb; a notion, idea, sentiment, &c.
Conce'rn,t». a. toafTedt, to interest, belong to
Conce'm, /. an afikir, business, care
Concerning, prep, relating to, or about
Concern'ment, s. a concern, business, care
Conce'rt, v. a. to contrive, to settle privately
Con'cert, /. music in several parts, harmony
Conces'sion, /. a thing yielded, a grant
! Conch, /. a shell, name of a fish
Conciliate, v. a. tu gain, reconcile, to win
Condlla'tion, ;. tbcadt of reconciling
Conciliator, ; . a peace-maker, a friend
Concin'nity, /. neatness, fitness, decency
Conci'se, a. brief, short, contracted
Cohd'seness, i. shortness, brevity, force
Cond'sion, i. a cutting off, exdsion
Concita'tion, /. a stirring up, disturbance
Con'cUnre, t. an assembly of cardinals, &c
Conchi'de, v. a. to finish, close, determine
Conclu'dent, a. decisive, convincing
Conclu'sion, s. the close, end, consequence
Condu'sive, 4. dedsive, convindng, strong
Concoag^ilate, v. a. to congeal together
Conco'ft, V. a, to digest by the stomach
Concoction, /. digestion in the stomach
Concomitance, t. a subsisting together
Concomitant, a. accompanyinc, Joined to
Concomitant,!, a companion, attendant
Con'cord, /. agreement, harmony, union
Con'cordance, /. an index to the scriptures
Conror'dant, a. agreeing, suitable, fit
Concor'datk, i. acon\v?^>% «»TiN«A.\o«k.
Concor'poTate, v. a. lo uuMtViw otvt tmb*
Con'courae, *. a ^Kcatnutcatyet o1-\>«,tv>ta ■«»>
sembled togctticT, % mctftViv^
Concrete, v. a. to iortn. Valo oTit.tK»s*
Concrete, a. ».omv«M«A oi A\S«wVTCvvJM
or diss\m\Var ^t\nAvV«*
COM
CON
Coitcu'piitc&ce, fr inrt^lar desire, sciuwiljtf
Coani'r^ tJr n. to ^grcq Id qilc ypin^jn
CcncuJ^nni:?, j. yniaa^ Ilc[|x, jn^Qt cklljll
CCiltuir'peTvtnEiU^j s , a cciDCuxrEnl i^ta,tc
CODCu/slatiti K Che i£t of itna^ing^agJtBliaii
. Can4c^Enu, v. a, lu (HMstcnicnce cm^to tilunET
Coaiicrnna'tlonj j, » Knt^nce of pujiiiEiinciil:
CoQdem'natory, a. pusging a uudeidjutiod
Cu Ddcnv^tc^ 'V. d. la mike .t Ei(ck or dark ,
CaDOfti'ia''li.un, j.ttirjuilortMdceFtbng
Candco VjTi.to grow iLick or zlose^^i. tbtt t
CindcaA'cr} r. aveiwJtfDr toUdcnalTiffaip
CuDdesVit Y, 1. 1 b>e rtaM of bci na cubdf oJ^d
Coifdcrs, J. Uioie w tts dlrt^i htf ri llkg flsticrs
ComJeice^od, TJ. n. la yidil) >tog|t, bED(i
Condr^, «r EtciCnei], uiErttGd^ nitablc
Coa'dimcmt, i. *C39(ii|]tit,»aa,zcEt
Cou'ditc, V, 4- to KSJQii} pre^ncEir Eilt
C>]JUli'UQnt J. quality, tcfnpcT, d^l^HitiDn,
cLrcuttwtaEii,e?, rankj stipulation
CundE'tlgiul^ dr by way of EtipulatloU] &C
CuDdt'tlDfl4ry, a. itijluUEed] apved on
Cooiid^, w. tn liuipen'Ct, mcnirft, bewail
Cnndolnnciit^ i^l^idl^ mutual distrcai
CuJuJnltncic, I. grief fjir«jU!i]icr'«!oM
C ijJl4oii^^tij]Q| ;. a panloaloiip a f^'ctvinf
CoB'dor, I, a Urge TavEni3u»tkl;4
Ccjpndu'iCttf p. to hcl[], tj pruDiotC; tio c&iulufl
Condu'dbde, ^^ Aaving Lhe ponrcr of cnn-
(f uftLns, promotioifj, of lu^lcnttng
CuPdu'dvE} a. pnimotlAg, iiclpEn^^t.
Cun'iluifk, /, twi^aLviiiur, econjqray
Cond.u'£l:, V'H, lu ^3flc, majUfiCi to ard^r
Cn-DiltitVOE', J. a leader, direfEtorj, chief
Coft'^iiuit, I. aw^itcT-piiiirj a canaij a dii£t
CtWW» f, a tuliJ body, In fomi of l suEar-kjad:'
Cunf^ib^lite, V, n. tDconvcfw^ to that
Confabulatioa, j, «Lif convtrsatEuOj that
Confcc'tloii, /. a $W«Lmcatf a mixture
ConfAc^tioner^ . nne who makES swC'i^tnieAti]
Coofcdferaty, i. alciiftie^afleti^agiantrtt
Confed'crale, v. a. tu unite, to combine
Ciinfcd'^ate, r. an iillyp aa aErxifnpCSiia
CoELiedETa'tif^n, j, tlosc alliance, unlofi
Confe/'r, if. to H3JM,&ufie with, to tmto*
Con^fen-Jite, 1. aeti^ourae, ki Jiarkf
Con f4^$£| Vp a. to acknu wlcd^i. ffn]f t|. DWil
Ci.inliriii'etlly, oJ. avuwEdly, EndiH^ut^Uly
Ci3f) r«'$iDa, J, pmhiHujn^ ackfletwlcdBnunit
ConfEytar, jy one who heart i:oniE'£ikiu5
Confe^it, a. opcni kitown , t>Uiit# evident
Cutifidi'iit, Con'Qdcnt, /, u ^e»nn tmcted
with 1 SOtretj a tx^ioin fficnd
CosA'^f a. A. to trust in » tD rely upnn
Ctfnm^eci;, /* aaiurancc, boldnc3«» tm*t
Cost*ffdcnt, f . jwijf j> r, daring, rmpudent ^
ConflguTa^iuu, x. the ForfQ t
itdajiEisd to caib tttbcf
ConfiEnaKi-sr.rt, i i> fsaliJon, d.
CeitVanc,]^. Umlt, Uindcr, bnu
CDnS.'nE,ir4 10 bor^ETiltkODj fc
Cnnfi'DciDEDt, J . rOitTa^nt, to
CEmK^nn, v- '■ to iCrttCj C9ti
iperfief):, lostrengitMcnrto
rite of exfe^i^ticai confln
ConAfRir^Fj 0. cqpaME of Xrt
^\>Xvfnm^'X\mii Jl proofs CC
mcioyicrhLir^h rLtc bf wlific
BODE arc confirmed in tbrfi
CDnS«'«:ate^ v. a. to jcizcon ]
Conflst^^juo, t, the fla of
pR)[bcr[y w ben forfellcd b^
CuB'^ture, |.. a mlat'JTCof *W
ConE'a, t'.a. to 6;[ duflrn-i to :
Ctrafla^gnitit J a. tm mlng ttigEf
CL»Bfta^'lEua,4i< aeenctal &
CotiitaiitLoP} 4. the «^t of bit
MruEUEnts IngctJier; a mclit
ConEll'ct, B. H. to fight, to CO
Cjjn'lS]ft,j. it cutiCcst, strttj^
Con'AucFioet 1' a irmUitudc oJ
Hon or imitm nf Mjvciai stn
Qjn'Ru^tdt, s, ruanlnE into o
Ci^n^ut ^lu* joLnlag of Currei
Confiynn, w. tacamply withj
Caafi/rniablE, a. agrceabSti m
ctinfuTm;^[]oii, J, a, prrtpcr
piTta as relating to each nt:
Coaform'lat, /. onE who coi
rites of tlic establi£.b«d chu:
Cuhfiy rmky, i. a ojmpllAtice
Conforlalkm, j. Xht a£k of ati
Confiyuti,4, t',4. ttf fwlji, to ttfi
Co!ifouud^edEyi ^. haiefuUfi
Confound'tr, it oac wba dcftr
CoTirratcr'nlty, r. aietl^ouitl
Confro'ai , 1?.^. to faCt- , to npp
ConHi'ftiXtA.i pari. brouE&t h
Conf^*«, 17. o-ttimnfouBdi r
Cnn fu'f Irm, j, h3 imrdcr^ twif r^
Confu^t^tile, tf , that u htch mj
Coufiitntion, r. di}priHit%a^
ConIu''te, 1?. s. tq dtS|»TuvCj u:
Cofltte^e, ConE^'t j- a bow, a^
CoBae'-dtlitc, I, the kLna's
dcsn 3i4ldf Ebaptcr to i±u!ic
CongA'al, v^ to ficczcj bardc
Cim|^'Ulablp,s< thai vhsi^h d
Ccmjps'ta] roEnt, /. a tnifis funH
CirmHe'piali m. partJikbi^of I
Con^ROoajf' a dw^rf^ a little
Ccin'sPTt J ► a fimt k lod •of IttfB
Cnag^iEi, i. a inasg of 3ix^U
, Congc'iL, v . a. Ihi hca^ or luy
' Con.'BE^tioii lis 1kUoVua^V'&% u
; o N
[ 47 ]
CON
a. to gather into a hard ball
/. a round, hard body
, V. «. to make round, to wind
■ into one mass
n, s. a Colleton, mixture
I, s. the aft of uniting bodies
aer sort of bolica tea
a. rejoicing in participation
«. to wish Joy to, to compii.
happy event
, i. a wisliing of Joy
r, a. expressing Joy
to agree, to join, to accord
. to s^ute mutually
coUeaed, firm, dose
i. a colleftion, an assembly
neeting, assembly } combat
. meeting, encountering
to agree, to suit, to conform
greeable
igreeing, suitable
itness, consistency
fit, suitable, meet,
I, «. VUte a cone
loArine of conic sedUons
ijec^rer, /. a guesser
depending on conjedlure
ft guess, suppodtioif , idea
n. to guess, to suppose
to connect, to leaisue, to unite
1. united, connefted, near
. in union, together. Jointly
lonf^ng to marriage
hat qvings from one original
(. to Join, to unite} to vary a
ig to its tenses, &c
. couple, a pidr; the form of
rbs ; union, assemblage
■nneAed, united, conjoined
an union, meeting together
t of speech
u closely united. Joined toge-
lod of avert)
, a critical or peculiar time
a plot, enchantment
o enjoin solemnly, to conspire
ja praAise enchantments, &c
. bound by an oath
enchanter, a fortune-teller
J. a serious inJuadUon
. community of birth
m with another
suitable to nature, like
Md. by nature, originally
to Join, to unite, to futen
t. Joined together, united
to unite together, to Join
jt union, a relation
a»aaofwUlktng»t»init
Connoisseu'r, ; . a critic, a Judge of letters
Connu4rial,a. rebitingto marriage
Connutritious, a. nourished together '
Con'oid, X. a figure like aeone
Conqoass^te, v. a. to shake, to disorder
Con'quer, v. «. to overcome, to subdue
Con'querable, a. possible to be oveK-ome
Con'queror, t. one who overcomes, a vidot
Con'quest, x. victory, a thing gained
Consanguin'eotts, a. near of kin, related
Consanguinity, i. relationship by Mood
Con'sdence, $. the fiKultyby which we judne
of the goodness or wickedness of our owu
aAions ; veracity, reason, reasonableness
Consden'tious^ a. scrupuloin, just, exaA
Con'sdonable, a. reasonable, proper
Con'sdous, a. inwardly persuaded, privy «n
Con'sdously, ad. with inward persuasion
Con'sdousness, x. perception, internal sen«ie
of the guilt or innocence of our aAicms
Con'script, «. written, rei^stered, enrolled
Con'secrate, v. a. to malce sacred, &c.
Consecration, s. the •& of making sacred
ConseCta'neous, a. following of course
Conseffkry, x. a corollary, a deduAion
Consecu'tion, x. a train of consequences
Consec^itive,a. following in order, sutx-esslv
Consem'inate, v. a. to sow mixed seeds
Consen'sion, Consent, x. concord
Conse'nt, v. n. to be of one mind, to agretf
Consenta'neous, a. agreeable to, accordant
Consentient, a. uniting in opinion
Con'sequence, x. an effeft) importance
Conse'quent, a. following naturally
Consequential^ 0. condustve ; important
Con'sequently, ad. of or by consequence
therefore, necessarily, inevitably
Conserv'ancy, x. courts held fbr the prewrva.
tion of the fishery in the river Thames
Conservation, x. »6t of preserving
Conserv'ative, a. having power to preserve
Conserv^atnry, x. a place where any thing is
kept, a green-bouse
Con'serve, x. a sweetmeat, preserved fruit
Con9e'rve,« «. to preserve or candy fruit
Conserv'er, x. one who lays up or preserves
Consid'er, v. to examine, to regard, to doubt
Oonrid'erable, a. worthy of regard, great
Connd'erabiy, ad. importantly, very much
Constd'erate, a. thoughtflil, prudent
Condd'erately, ad. calmly, prudently
Consideraftlon, x. regard, notice, serioui
thought, prudence, compensation
Cond'gn, v. a. to make over to another
Consi'ignmentjX. theaft of condgning
Consimillty, x. a common Ukeneu
Cond'st, V. n. to subsist, to be made 9f(
Condsfence, CoiulA.*enci, «. Vkm «a!t>nv\
state of boAe»,s«i«eACB!t««akM»A««^VKt)LV
Con»lstfenl, a. coBfonMicAe^ Vinvx
CON
C 48 ]
CON
Con^t'et^tly, iid. agreeably, properly
Conai«t(/rial, a. relating to a consistory
Con^st'ory, s. a spiritual court
Conso'date, /. an accomplice, an ally
Conso'date, v.a. to unite, to Join, to cement
Consocia'tion, /. alliance, confederacy
Conso'iable, a. that which admits comfort
Cottsola'tion, /. alleviation of misery
Consol'atory, a. tending to ^ve comfort
Conso'le, v. a. to cheer, to revive, to comfort
Consoler,;, one who gives comfort
Consolidate, v. to harden, to combine
Consolida'tion, $. uniting in a solid mass
Con'sonance, /. an accord of sound, consist-
ency, agreement, friendship, concord
Con'sonant, a. agreeable, suitable, fit
Con'sonant, /. a letter not sounded by itself
Con'sonous, a. harmonious, musioil
Consopiation, /. the aS of laying to sleep
Con'sort, /. a wife or husband, a companion
Co]iso'rt,v. to associate with, to marry
Conspedtulty, t. sense of seeing, view
Conspicu'ity, t. brightness, clearness
Conspic'uou5« a. easy to be seen, emineAt
Conspic'uously, ad. remarkably, eminently
Conspic'uousness, t. clearness, renown
Conspir'acy, /. a plot, a lawless combination
Conspirator, Conspi'rer, j. a plotter
Conspi're, v. n. to plot, to agree, concert
Consputca'tion, t. defilement, pollution
Con'stable, /. a common peace officer
Con'stableship, /. the ofiice of a constable
Con'stancy, /. firmness, continuance
Con'stant, a. firm, unchangeable, fixed
Con'stantly,a€f. certainly, invariably, steadily
Constellation, /. a cluster of fixed stars
Consterna'tion, 1. fear, astonishment, wt>nder
Con'stipate, v. a. to crowd,to stop,to thicken
Constipa'tion, i. theadt of crowding together
Constituent, a. essential, composing
Constit'uent, /. one who deputes, an eleftor
Con'stitute, v. a. to make, depute, to set up
Constitu'tion, /. the frame of body or mindj
law of a country, form of government
Constitu'tional, a. leg^l, according to the
established government ; r^ical
Con'stitutive, a. essential, able to establish
Constrain, V. a. to compel, to force, to press
Constra'inable, a. liable to constrsunl
Constra'int, /. compulsion, confinement
Constric*'tion, t. contraction, force
Constrin'ge, v. a. to compress, to Wnd
Constrin'gent, a. of a binding quality
Constru'dt, v. a. to bv&lA^ to form, compile
Constnu/tiotif /. a£t of building, ^tbrication *,
meaning^ iaterpreUtion ; the syntax \
Coastru^t^ive, a. vstpable of construftiun
Constru^^ure, t. a pile, a building, an c<U&cc
vniuyuc, V. a. io rxplain, to translate
^"fstu'i^ratQ, v. a. ta violate, to debauch
Consubstaatial, a. of the samt
Consubstantiallty, /. ezistenc
one body in the same substs
Consubstan'tiatejV.tf. to unite
mon substance or nature
Consubstantia'tion, t. the unit
of our Saviour With the sai
ment, according to the LutJ
Con'sul, /. the principal Rom
an officer appointed to st
trade of his nation in foreig
Con'sular, a. belon^ng to a co
Con'sulate, Con'sulship, /. offi>
Consult, V. a. to ask advice,
Con»ulta'tion, /. the a£t of cot
Consu'mable, a. amiable of de:
Consu'me, v. a. to waste, desi
Consu'med,^arf. destroyed, v
Consa'mer, /. one who destr.><
Consum'mate, 11. «. to complc
Consumma'tion,!. completion,
Conwmp'tion, /. the a^ of
destroying; a disease
Consump'tive, a. destru£Uve,
Contab'ulate, v. a. to floor wi
Con'tadt, x. a touch. Juncture,
Contac^on, ;. the a^ of toucJ
Conta'gion, f. a pestilence, a
Conta'gious, a. infe£tious, cat
Contain, v. a. to hold, compi
Containable, a. possible to be
Contaminate, v. a. to defile.
Contaminate, a. polluted, de
Contamina'tion, j. defilement
Conte'mn, v. a. to despise, sc
Contcmp'er, Contcmp'crate,
rate or temper by mixture
Contemp'erament, t. degree r
Contempera'tion, s. the aft o
proportionate mixture of p
Contem'plate, v. to muse, me
Contempla'tion, /. meditation
Cuntem'plative, a. studious, t
Contempla'tor, 1. one employ
Contemp'orary, t. one who li
time with another
Contemp'orary, Contempora'
at the same time, born in
Contemp'oriw, v. a. to mai.i
Conte'mpt, s. scorn, disdain.
Contemptible, a. deserving s
Contemptibly, ad. meanly, %
Cuntempt'uous, a. scornful,
Conte'nd, v. to strive with, 1
ContenA'CT, j.'icoTOtoiaXaa.V,
iCoivte'nt, o.sax:\%?it«^,«as^v
jAContcinX., s.moAcnXtYv^^v
W exUnt— V . *. Vo vV«»«»
WcontientaftVoTi, i.wMwlaE
W Cotitcnl'cd % »«rt . •4'^'^
CON
C 49 ]
CON
. strife, debate, contest, zeal
I. quarreUoooe, perverse
'.. dlsaatisfied, uneasy
/. gratification, satisfaflion
le heads uf a book, an index;
ained in any thing} amount
, a. bordering upon
ispute, debate, quarrel
dispute, wrangle, to vie with
I. disputable, uncert^n
to weave together
iesof a discourse— «. united
. .aa interweaving or Joining
i discourse, the system
•Aual contact
. meeting so as to touch
r Con^inency, s. chastity, re-
ieration, furbearance
land not disjoined by the sea
land
chaste, abstemious, temperate
:. accidental, uncertain
. chance, proportion
incessant, uninterrupted
td, without pausing, ever
. duration, permanence; abode
, coatinual, uninterrupted
t. a constant succesdon
to remain in the same state ;
persevere, to last, to prolong
uninterrupted connexion
to twist, to writhe, to torture
a twist, a strain, a flexure
e outline of a figure
n preposition used in compo-
i signifies against
. anlawful, forbidden, iUeg^
bargiUn, an agreement
u> shorten ( to affiance, to be-
rgain } to shrink up
I. capable of contradlion
. able to contraa itself
. aa abbreviation, the *Ct of
rabridging
one who makes bargains
a. to oppose verbally, to deny
r. an opposer, a denier
, i. opposUion, inconsistency
, a. inconsistent i»ith
ion, i. a distinction by oppo-
ty, I. difference from rule
I. inconsistent, cross
yropoaitjons thai' oppose
oppo^Uottf inconrittemcy
itt M different manner
'. on the cuntnry
Mite, disagreeing, adverae
loarioa ofSgurcs
vlace in opfHt^ition
Contrasfed, part, set in opposition to
Contravalla'tion, s. a fortification thrown up
to prevent sallies from a garrison
Contrave'ne, v. a. to oppose, to hinder
Contraven'tion, t. opposition, obstrudUoa
Contrib'utary, a. paying tribute to the same
sovereign
Contrib'ute, v. to give, to bear a part .
Contributing, part, assisting, helping
Contribu'tion, ; . the a£t of contributing; a
military exadtion, a levy
Contris'tatc, v. a. to make sorrowful
Contrite, a. truly penitent, very sorrowful
Contri'tion, /. a£t of grinding; penitence
Contri'vancc, /. a scheme, a plot, an art
Cuntri've, V. a. to plan, Invent, projedi
Contri'ver, t. an inventor, a schemer
Control, /. power, authority, restraint
Control, V. a. to gov«m, restrain, confute
Control'lable, a. subje6t to control
Controllei^ t. one who has power to control
Control'lership, t. the office of a controller
Control'ment, t. restraint, opposition
Controver'sial, a. relating to disputes
Con'troversy, t. a dispute, quarrel, enmity
Controve'rt, v. a. to debate, dispute, quarrel
Cu«trovert%le,a. disputable, dubious
Cun'trovertist, /. a disputant, a reasoner
Contuma/cious, a. obstinate, perverse
Contuma'iiousness, or Con'tumacy, x. obsti.
nacy, stubbornness, inflexibility
Contumelious, a. reproachful, rude, brutal
Con'cumely, t. rudeness, contemptuou^ness
Contu'se, v. a. to bruise, to beat together
Contu'sion, s. a bruise, vEt of bruising
Convales'cenue, /. a renewal of health
Conv^es'cent, a. recovering, &c.
Conve'nable, a. condstent with, fit
Conve'ne, v. t.-) call together, to assemble
Conve'nience, x. fitness, propriety, ea^
Conve'nient, a. fit, suitable, well adapted
Conve'niently, ad. tommodiously, fitly
Con'vent, x. a religious house, a nunnery
Conven'tide, x. an assembly for worship, »
secret assembly, a meeting-house ^
Conven'tider, i. one who belongs to or fre-
quents a meeting-house or conventicle
Conventiv^n, t. an assembly; acontraA or
agreement for a limited time
Conven'tional, a, stipulated, done by contnft
Conven'tionary, a. settled by contradl
Conventual, a. belonginR to a convent
Conve'rge, v. n. to tend to one point
Convets'abVe, a. EvioT cotvNtt«»x2kOTi.,%nic«a&\^
Con'vcTsant,a.affc\Main\eAN5\\YL, lisl'JiJkRA.V^
Conversa'tion, ». iaxmVvM ei%sco>M«v vSa»-
Convertfativc, a. teVaXixv*^ ^^'^^'r'*^^^* ^ ,
Con'verBC, ,. manow b« ^Ssro^tw. ^:^ '^
miliar w*i, acquaJovXaacit, «»«^^!J.
coo
COR
CoBtCMCiIrt «^ ^ » ahangir ol order w ptws
fanvcf'^lmi, ^ chunBC rmm ooe mux Uto
rcllE!*3& tiDwicjtbcr
C'->D*f rt f t). d. to 4:limree, tu rn^ iip}in)|iTkALE
C-m'ifci} d- rlfiiii ^jQ n i^njuEir infm^ n tb«
C4lP'vcXf f. ■ C31IIVCX Of jfpKerinil body
Ci>iivCX^tYr«» aipbEricalfonri^ rDtundlty |
Cunvc^, V. tf' ta cAtry, send;, mafce tivfr
■ deed or wriUnHj hj wEiicti prupcrtv i»
transferred] lu^UtinaKiflro, Sec
Can«sif*imL"Cfj /, a isiwvcr •rlw dEHwj up
wriUnSilfy which pra^rtf IttrtmtferFed
CoQfef<er, ». one who mcriei urtr^ntmlt*
CoDvFfl, V. *. t« PTOV5 eniiUfj to dctea
CcmVl^j J. cm* cun^iacdt or ddeaed
CdBlrk^lfln] ''■ > dctB^^tlOn uf Hullt^ AilE proi^F!
Ci»lv(B'cv, V. tf. to m4kc ftpcnun fiea^i^tc of '
C0>0p%rdft,fMl. to WbHff
Ca^pen'tkni, #. the aft «>
Loncurrinff to rbcmincfi
Co-opU'ttniV, J . tlcOl'^D, m
Cej-or^dbnaU} if. inldlnp ibi
tuwt, J. n fioull bl*4.lE wait
€»p^ I. the hca4, tbe tiip
InapalfiHiotilal iubcritai
Cojttrt'DCT^ f , -4 Jtriflt putni
Co9«Jrl'»criliipj i. the hiv}
CopCjT. tumpteAdvjtb,li
Cv'jijcsnate, t. a camjrtaiijjH
<:u'ii\ti\ia'> tiieraiwei-inEuf;
C[/plgU3,it. al>jiid*iit^plcn
Ci!|,'ptJ, Cup'plcl.o. risiui
It-iMfB li tr> ptirify pjlu
jCtTVptT-j /,B metal; aliTf
Cu^pcTu, f . a Ksri tjf mint
Cop>er-plit j^, j. an ln?prei
CoQvlA'dngiy) A^i wlth^wt room t4i dtmirt
CHiitTf^f «. e. to cntCTcmii, tofewt, loirt^xl
CoBimMiuint f" " iiuifciiilc, quirk, low ynt
Cmi'<nK4tJtF, v.a. t(j caU cr MowuMi tciertner'
CanvcK^liblij j. an ectlcalittiol a*MjiJilply
CaiiTD'leej V. d, to sLuiunun or lall icigiftttef
'CtKti vol'vcj tTL #. tc mil tngetJicTp wiail, Lurn
COitva^n^ed ^ a , n iVIeit tltKI'h il^lj, mi«lcJ i
CDnvMi]''LJi:»Q, i. a rotUns tc»R?tli<ct |
Coiiiniyf» u.ii. to acccsnpany fnr iMence
Cflirt^, J. w* siteaJance fr>r dcfenM
Con^Tli'Ki *H Bh to E^iiff a violent iiin||L>n
CooTiiVlicinj Ji nninmluhtaTvand irrci^Ur
cmitmillon of the Qlu><cki, fikrin, &i;. i
C^il'j'i Jt a ralijUi m militul tliat burnQwii
tnlllC^BWuad '
Coo, v.tt.fmrfm iivre or fS^etaa
Cookj fl. «. to drtii or prepare TlvEloali, ^t,
CcK^'crVi^f. tb^ art of drct^ng vi^uaL«
Cool, Vt tc DUkc a F i;jtrw rrjot, lo i|iilcE:
Coot} A aomewbat culd ; not (oM
rool'^p t. * btrrijifi vessel, lUAl to lAul. b^r
ia t vbat cPfiiA thctodr
Ct3<>i<a0% /- JHetJoin ftom ptttitfn, Infiif-^Con'mLii' a^1lAI0AJk »,v^^
/trencr, rant ofafftOIon i ftuUc rold J CdA ^ u a t«^tct^ w.Hi. \ti i
J^^' ^1 *Mi, 4f(i34 iitaie far wbccLi y. Cort/ «n ^ i , wi ilmUssiflt
Je^tMob, A m CBTA mature of /our buUicli A Cfjri » * - * ^oift v^i 'sam^
^^f '- ■ wuadca cjifl^ /or pou] iry 1 a tsrrtV \\ Curfl J t) . *. to t\t ot la
«2Lf ■ *' »^ ■»«* WP, cgRC, lanftiic, TBitralB^ Cmd'w^t, i, * *^ti^S
^Dfilravcd nn rappcti tb
ajif tblBfi H engraved ftt\
C-ap'jicmnit h^ I. one who *
Cep'pa-'jf 1 0. tastj fVj! ii f, or r
Cnp'pkc^ Copflc, J. A TTOWil
Cqp'lilAiEut,, J, jtow^r fj r
Cupum^B^ ,, the cciflitFes
Cop^RtiTc^n^jcibniAeLirf
Cop^, 1^ a manuicrip^ an
ICm EuvTilt after^ du|
Ellial i^'riTin-Ej ur ai x pt
CapTf^KKikf I. a iKMjJt in
] wr^ttoi far ^earocn to
Curi'rbciEcl^ J. atcnyrruiit
toannr, held bj the cop
Cnp^ b{] LdcTf J , one p4j<HC5di
CofH'TriEht, {. tJje snle lifft
IJnque'E^ v,«, to dctcEvc li
Cnquel'iTfjji. d«cEitln irrec
Coquette, i.sfur,a]ryit
rlfHitarU ciid£a.vrur« i
Cotqtic, K a boat ii«ie4 It
QiCH* made lay dj*iwi»;
elcfh ttifiun a frune of v
COr^l^ I, A m plant, h cliJ
Cbr<^UjnCt fl^ umi^istlng
:o R
C 5« ]
COS
sUtUng,^ oomfortiag diaught
ving* aiaceie, hearty
ftoprity, affedUon, esteem
iooerdy, heartily, truly
lac Spanish leather
ofMint'r, t. a shoemaker
'oM tied up for firing
ft or loner part of a thing
.onsisting of or like leather
plant, a hot seed
: fruit usually called currant
<r, i. the name of the fourth
itcAure
rcsenabUng the Uex|its bark}
9f a bottle-4. a. to stop up
I screw to dra«r corks with
I Urd of prey, aghittoa
1} seeds which grow U cars,
an excrescence on the feet
alt, to granulate
i. a retailer of com
at, the cornelian cherry
piedous stone
oray, resembling horn
iglej a secret or remote place;
f , or utmost limit
iskal instrument; the officer
e standard of a troop of horse
e who play<i on a comet
e uppermost ornament of a
Kot, the top of a column
mall horn
. homed, having horns
the horn of plenty
t. having horns, cntkolded
I infierence,dedtt£tion, surplus
ia*ing flowers like a crown
liaplet, a garland— a. relating
thehcMl
elating to a crown
solemnity, or mGt of crowning
ivil officer, who, with a Jury,
casual or violent deaths
rown worn by nobility
B lowest officer of the infantry
'pond, «. bodily, material
anited in a body
'. a body poliUc, authorised
consent to grant in law any
the compass of their charter
rof soldiers, a regiment
id body, a carcase, a corse
bulkijiesf of body, fleshiness
nesbff bulky fgrosa
mall body, an atom
rub or, to scrape tagether
m union ofnyg
wahb, ctuaUae, amcoA
Correc'tioB, i. punishment, amendment
Correaivc, «. able to alter or cerred, good
Correa^y, ad. accurately, esaAly, neatly
Corredl'ness, s. accuracy, exaftness, nicety
Corre'gidor, t. a chief nugistrate in Spain
Cor'relate, s. what has an on>osite rdation
Correl'ative, «. having a reciprocal relation
Correption, i. reproof, chiding, rebuke
Corrc^o'nd, v. n. to st^t, to fit, to agree, to
keep up a conunerce with another by letters
Correspond'ence, s. intercourse, friendship,
agreement, fitness, interchange of dvUities
Correspond'ent, «, suitable, answerable
Corre^ond'ent, s. one who holds conttfooA*
ence witk another by letter
Cor^rigjMe, a. p u nis h abl e , correOivc
Corrot/oraat, a. strengthening, confirming
Corrob'orate, v. a. to confirm, to establish
Corrobora^on, /. the aCt of strengthening
Corro'de, v. «. to cat away by dcgret^s
Corro'dible,«. that which may be corroded
Corro'sible, «. that which may be consumed
by amenstruum
Cornysion, i. the aA of eating away
Comysive, s. a corroding, hot medicine
Corro'sive, a. able to corrode or eat away
Corro'siveness, /. the quality of corroding
Cor'nigate, v. a. to wrinkle or purse up
Corra'pt, v. to infe£t, to defile, to bribo
Corru'pt, a. vicious, debauched, rotten
Corrupt'er, i. one who corrupts or twnts
Corrupfible, a. that which may be corruptc*!
Corrup'tion, /. vrickedness ; matter or pus
Corruptive, «. able to taint or corrupt
Corrupt'oess,;. badness of morals, putrescence
Cor'sair, s. a pirate, aplunderer on the sea
Corse, i. a dead body, a carcase
CoT'selet, or Cor'slet, t. a light armour for
the fore part of the body
Corneal, a. barky, belonging to the rind
Cor'ticated, a. resembling the baric of a tree
Corbet, Corvetto, s. the curvet, a froHe
Comycant, «. flashing, Ottering, bright
Coniscaftion, t. a quick vibration of light
Cosmetic, t. a wash to improve the skin
Cos'mical, «. rising or setting with the sun ;
relating to the world
Cosm(^ony,i. lurth or caeation of the worM
Cosmog'rapber, $. one who writes a descrip-
tion of the world
Cosmog^phy, t. the science of the general
system of the world, distin^ from geo^
grapty, wtuch deacxlbck tb,« T&\aaiC«]iik.-«aBA.
boundanes of iyax\\cM\AX cno&V^wi
Cotmop'oUte, I. %cVt\T*tw<jlvYA '««*&.
Coas'et, j.Sk\»mbYiK»«>l>J!»\»iOA^»»^
^. to beb(M«)Ekl int^'toA.^v
c o u
C 5« ]
CO u
Cost'ive, A. bound in the body, restringcnt
Costliness, j. ezpensiveness, s'lmptuousnetis
Costly, a. expensive, dear; of great price
Cotem^orary, see Contem'porary
Cot, CoC'tage, i. a hut, a small house
Coteri'c, /. an nssembiy, dub, society
Cotillon, /. a li^ht French dance
Cottager, j. one vbo lives in a cottage
Cot'ton, i. a plant } the down of the cotton-
tree; cloth, or stuff made of cotton
Couch, V. to lie down ; to hide } to fix
Couch, t. a seat of repose ; a layer
Couch'ant, a. squatting, lying down
Coucb'er, $. be that depresses cataraAs
Cote, t. a small creek or bay ; a shelter
Cov'enaut, /. a barg^n, contract, deed
Cov'enant, v. to bargain, contrail, agree
Covenante'e, /> a party to a covenant
Cov'enous, a. treacherous, fraudulent
Cov'er, V. a. to overspread ; conceal } hid
Cov'er, i. concealment, tereen, pretence
Cov'erlngjf. dress; any thing that covers
Cov'erlet, Cov'erlid, x. the upper covering
of a bed, the quilt or counterpane
Cov'ert, t. a thicket, a retreat, a hiding.place
Cov'ert, «. sheltered, secret ; state of a vro-
man sheltered by marriage
Cev'ct, V. a. to desire earnestly ; to long for
Cov'etable, a. that which may be desired
Cov'etous, a. avaricious, greedy
Cov'ey, /. a brood of birds ; a number of birds
together; a hatch, a company
Cough, s. a convulrion of the lungs
Cov^n, /. a deceitful agreement, a collusion
Coulter, or Culter, s. a ploughshare
Coun'cil, /. an assembly for consultation
Coim'sei, s. advice, direction ; a pleader
Coun'sel, v. a. to give advice ; to direct
Coun'&ellor, s. one who gives advice
Count, /. number, reckoning; a foreign title
Count, V. a. to number, to cast up, to tell
Count'enaace, s. form of the face ; air, look ;
patronage ; superficial appearance
Count'enance, v. a. to patronise, to support
Count'er, /. base money ; a shop table
Count'er, ad. contrary to; in a wrong yfV}
Countcra'A, v. a. to aCk contrary to ; hinder
Counterbal'ancc, /. an opposite weight
Counterbalance, v. a. to a£l against with an
opposite weight
Counterbu'ff, v. a. to repel, to strike back
Count'erchange, /. a mutual exchange
Counfercharm, /. that which dissolves a
charm— V. a. to destroy an enchantment
Count'erchcck, /. a stop ; rebuke, reproof
Counterev'idence, /. opposite evidence
Couat'erfeit, a. forged, fictitious, deceitful
Couat'erfcit, v. a. to forge, to imitate
Countemafad, v. a. to oontnuUA an order
Couni^Gnnmrcb, t. • march twckward
Count'ermine, i. a mine o
the use of one made by tl
Countermi'ne, v. a. to defie:
Count'ermotion, s. a contra
Counf erpane, s. upper cove
Count'erpart, t. a correspon
Count'erplea, s. a replicatio
Counterple'ad, v. a. to cont
Count'erplot, /. an artifia
artifice ; plot against plot
Counterpio^mt, /. a coverlet •
Counterpoise, t. an equival<
Counterpo'ise, v. a. to coui
Counterpro^edt, /. correspoi
Count'erscarp, t. a ditch nei
Couat'ersign, v. a. to undei
Counterten'or, t. a ihiddle p
Counterti'de, /. a contrary t
Count'ertarn, t. the height
Countervail, v. a. to be e<
have equal force or value-
Count'ertiew, $. an uppositi
Count'ess, s. the lady of a o
Countless, a. innumerable.
Country, /. a tradt of land ;
native soil ; rural palrts ;
Country, a. rustic, rural; u
Countryman, t. a rustic; •
same country ; a husband
Count'y, i. a shire; an earld
Count'y, a. relating to a coi
Coupe'e, s. a motion in dan<
Coup'le, s. a pair, a brace, i
Couple, V. a. to join togetl
Coup'let, s. two verses ; a p
Cour'age, s. bravery, a£tivit
Coura'geously, ad. bravely,
Coura'nt, /. a sprightly dam
Courier, /. a messenger sen
Course, /. a race ; a career
track in which a ship sai
cession ; service of meat ;
natural bent
Course, v. to hunt, to pursi
Cours'er, /. a race-horse, a I
Coursing, /.pursuit of hares
Court, t. the residence of a ;
street ; jurisdidlion ; seat
Court, V. a. to make love tc
Court'eous, a. elegant of m:
Courtesa'n, /. a prostitute,
Court'csy, s. civility, comp
kindness; the reverence
Court'ier, t. an attendant oi
Courtle'et, /. court of the
nor for regulating cnpyh(
Courtlike, a. polite, welUt
CouTt'\ine«^ I. dsttiVn., coir
I CofOffVif , «. vo\Mft« fa&Xen
\ Cottn'sb!iv> >• Tnak\u%\Qn
C R A
[ 53 ]
C R E
ne collaterally related more
brothers or sisters
le of the bull— V. to depress
roon } be who wants courage
irfbi, timorous, mean
sinic by bending the knees
who tends or keeps cows
shood; a vessel for water
all early yellow flower
•ck's topping} a fop, a beau
»nceited, foppish, pert
decent, reserved
r shy, modest, chaste
rve, shyness, modesty
:heat, defraud, impose on
eat, fraud, deceit, trick
eater, a knave
rild apple } peevish person
Ish, difficult, morose
oumess of taste ; asperity
n noise ; a chink; a boaster
reak into chinks; to split
. crazy, whimt^cal
id of squib; a boaster
3 make slight cracks, &c.
oike made by slight cracks
nd of hard, brittle cake
cable bed on which children
case for a broken bone; a
1 for launching a ship
; ; trade j small sailing ships
mingly, artfully
ift, cunning, fraud, deceit
I artificer; a mechanic
ng, artful, deceitful
rock ; nape of the neck
7, «. rough, nigged
ag'giness, s. roughness
tufT; to eat greedily
r at which one gives a word
nds a rhyme
trdAion of the limbs; re-
:nt piece of iron
confine, to hinder, to bind
ih, hard, troublesome
n iron to fasten together
a machine; a orooked pipe
skull
an iron axis; a conceit
.y, lusty, deep loaded
run into angles; to break
orfkccs
1 of or having chinks
nk ; a creviae ; a little aack
itttff for mourning
ickness by intemperance
±. with drunkenness
iresk, to bruise, to uvah
mlxtd nolae
tnesi, thlcknets, hnvintu
Cratch, t. a frame for bay or straw
Crate, s. a hamper to pack earthen ware in
Cravat, /. an ornament for the neck
Crave, v. a. to ask earnestly; to long for
Cra^ven, s. a conquered cock ; a coward
Craunch, v. a. to crash with the teeth
Craw, s. the crop or stomach of birds
Craw'fish, Cray'fish, s. the river lobster
Crawl, V. n. to creep ; move slowly ; fawn
Cra'yon, /. a paste ; a pencil ; a piAure
Craze, v. a. to break, to crack the brain
Cra'ziness, s. weakness, fecblcnesa of body
Cra'zy, a. broken, feeble, weak; maddish
Creak, v. n. to make a harsh noise
Cream, /. the oily, best part of milk
Cre'amfaced, a. pale, w«n, cowardly
Crea'my, a. full of cream; luscious, rich
Crease, s. a mark made by doubling any
thing— V. a. to mark by folding
Create, v. a. to cause, to produce, to form
Creation, t. ac\ of creating; the univer&c
Creative, a. having the power to create
Crea'tor, t. the Being that bestows existence
Crc'ature, s. a being created ; a word of con-
tempt or tenderness; a dependant; an
animal not human ; general term for man
Cre'dence, $. belief, credit, reputation
Creden'da, /. articles of faith or belief
Cre'dent, a. easy of belief ; having credit
Credentials, /. letters of recommendation
Credibility, Cfedlblencss, s. a claim to cre-
dit; worthiness of belief; probability
Cred'ible, a. worthy of credit ; likely
Cred'it, /. belief, honour; trust reposed
Credit, V. a. to believe, trust, confide \n
Creditable, a. reputable, estimable
Creditably, ad. reputably, without disgrace
Creditor, /. one who trusts or ^ves credit
Credulity, s. easiness of belief
Cred'ulous, a. apt to believe, unsuspecting
Creed, /. a confession of faith, a belief
; Creek $, a small bay; a nook
. Creep, v. n. to move slowly ; fawn, bend, & (•
I Creep'er, $. a plant ; an iron instrument
Cremation, t. the adl of burning
I Cre'mor, $. a milky, or creamy substance
Cre'nated, «. notched, jagged, rough
Crepitation, /. a low, crackling noise
Crepus'cle, /. twilight; ftint dim light
Crepuyculous, a. ^mmering, dim
Crescent, /. an increasing moon
Cres^cent, Crea'dve, «. Increasing, growing
Cress, X. the name of a water herb
Cress'et, i. a light set on a beacon ; an herb
Crest, /. a plume of feathers on the top of a
helmet ; ornament of the helmet in he-
raldry { pride, spirit, fire
Cretf ed, a. adonied w\Ui« ^Vufv« « cttax
Crest-fallen, 4. Ae\eete&,\»w, co<«t^
Crettless, a. wilhoul wTuovxt \ T\\t>», ^o«*
C RO
( M ]
C R U
■^^/i'fi^'jxoaSf a. chalky, having chalk
Ci4«r4ce, i. a crack, a cleft; a fish
Crew, i. a ship's company ; mean assembly
Crew'el, /. a ball of worsted yarn, 4tcc.
Crib, i. a manger, a stall ; a cottage
Crib, V. a. to stesd privately } to shut up
Crib'bage, i. the name of a game at cards
CribTile, s. a sieve for cleaning corn
Cribration, i. the a£l of sifting or cleansing
Crick, /. noise of a hinge ; stiffnettsin the neck
Crick'et, i. an inse£k that chirps about ovens,
&c. ; a game with bats and balls ; a stool
Cri'er, /. one who cries goods for sale
Crime, /. an offence, wickedness, sin
Cri'mclcss, a. innocent, free from guilt
Crim'inal,jpjEim'inous, a. faulty
Criminal, t.'a person accused , a felon
Crimination, /. an accusation, a censure
Crim'inatory, a. accusing, - tending to accuse
Criminous, a. wicked, iniquitous, guilty
Crim'osin, t. a species of red colour
Crimp, a. brittle, friable, crisp
Crim^le, v. a. to contrail, to corrugate
Crim'flon, /. a very deep red colour
Crin'cum, /. a whimsy, a cramp
Cringe, /. servile civility, mean reverence
Cringe, v. n. to bow, &wn, flatter, contract
Crink, CrinOcle, i. a wrinkle ; winding fold
CrinOde, v. to run in wrinkles, 6cc.
Cri'nose, Crini'gerous, a. hairy, rough
Crip'ple, t. a lame person— a;, a. to make lame
Cri'sis, /. a critical time or turn
Crisp, V. a. to curl, to twist, to indent
Crisp, Crisp'y, a. curled, brittle, winding
- Crispa'tion, /. the a£t or state of curling
Criq>'ness, Crisp'itude, /. crispy state
Crite'rinn, /. a standard whereby any thing
is judged of, as to its goodness or badness
Crit'ic, i. one skilled in criticism
Critical, a. judicious, accurate, nice
Crlt'idse, v.a. to censurie, to judge, to blame
. Crit'icism, s. censure ; the art of judging
Criti'que, /. adt of criticism ; a criticism
Croak, s, the cry of a frog, raven, or crow
Cro'ceous, a. yellow, like saffron
Crodta'tion, /. the croaking of frogs or ravens
Crock, i. an earthen pot ; an earthen vessel
Crock'cry, /. all kinds of earthen ware
Croc'odile, i. a large, voracious, amphibious
animal, in shape resembling a lizard
Cro'cus, /. an early flower ; saffron
Croft, i. a small home field, a close
Crone, /. an old ewe ; an old woman
Cro^off J. an latimute acquaintance, a friend
Crook, J. a hooked stick, a sbeep-hook
Crook, V. a. to bend, to pervert
Crook<ed, a. bent, curved, untoward
Cro'sier, /. the pastoral sU
shops in the church of R<
Croslet, i. a small cross} a
Cross, i. one straight body
gles over another ; a misfi
Cross, a. athwart, oblique; {
Cross, V. a- to lay athwart,
cancel ; to sign with the c
Cross^ite, /. a deception— <
Cross^w, i. a weapon for s
Cross'grained, a. troublesom
Crosa'ness, s. perverseness, |
Crotch, /. a hook; the fork
Crotchet, m. one of the note
to half a minum; a m
formed thas( ]; a fancy.
Crouch, V. to stoop low, to
Croupa'de, m. a hi^ leap; a
Crow, /. a bird , an iron le
a noise like a cock ; to b
Crowd, t. confused multitud
Crowd, V. to press close, to
Crown, X. a diadem worn i
sovereigns; the top of th
coin; regal power; a garl
Crown, V. a. to invest wi'
adorn, to complete, to fin
Crown'glass, /. finest sort of
Cru'cial, a. transverse, runn
Cru'date, v. a. to torture, ti
Cru'dUe, *. a pot 'ised for n
Cru'dfix, s. a representatio
painting, dec. of our Savic
Crudfizlon, /. the act of nal
Cru'cify, v. a. to nail or fast
Crude, a. raw, harsh, unripe
Cru'deness, Cru'dity, i. indij
Cru'dle, V. to coagulate, to <
Cru'el, a. hard-hearted, inhi
Cru'elty, /. inhumanity, bar
Cru'et, /. a small vial for vii
Ciuise, V. R. to sa&l in quest
Cruis'er, /. a ship that sail
enemy; one that roves in :
Crumb, i. the soft part of
piece or fragment of brea<
Crum'ble, v. a. to break or f
Crum'my, a. soft, ftiU of en
Crum'ple, v. a. to wrinkle, i
Crumpling, /. a small green
Crup'pcr, 1. A leather to kec;
Cru'ral, a. belonging to the 1
Cru&a'de, Croi'bade, s. an ex
infidels; a Portugal coin,
Cru'set, 1. % epVAstuKxYO^xutA
ICtushjV. a. lo «\uccxt,\o"
\\ Crush, I. a faXVitv^ Ao-«ti,'»
J^'^Pf '- ftie Juu-vest, produce ; a bird's craw UCrusi, i. »n>f sY^tW
r^i.T' *• ^ '*'^» "*' »^rt i to ^oMf, to reap \\ pwl oi YweaA -, ewe o^
rop^^, J. guitc full, satisfled, crammed \\cTV«t»fc«>u»» «• ^^c>\\^
CUP
t Aj 1
c u s
. moroscy snappish, surly
a support used by cripples
csU, to veep, exclaim, proclaim
reeping, shrieiuiig, &c
^ryp'tioil, a. secret, hidden
iphy, $. art of writing in ciphers
. a mineral, transparent stone
le, «. tram^arent, dear, bright
;e, V. «. to form salts into small
rent bodies { to congeal
le young of a beast, generally of
r fox— V. a. to bring forth
I «. recumbent, lying down
, i. the solid contents of » body
square solid bo(^t a die
iltical, «. formed like a cube
a measure of eighteen inches
I. containing a cubit's length
ituol, i. an engine invented for the
nent of scolds, and unquiet women
/. the husband of an adulteress
V. a. to commit adultery
-, «. poor, mean, de^icable
r. a bird ; a word of contempt
r, i. a plant, and its fruit
r, $. a chymicai vessel, called a body
od reposited in the first stomach of
oal, in order for rumination
Cud'dy, /. a clown, a stupid dolt
7. n. to lie close, to hug
t. a fighting.4tick-^. «. to beat or
ith sticks
e end of a thing} hint, intimation
blow, box ; part of a sleeve
r. a^ breastplate of leather or steel
r, /. a soldier in armour
armour tl»t covers the thighs
, a. relating to th kitchen
r, X. a dnUning vessel. See CoUtruUr
a man deceived by a woman
I kind of small coal, soot, dec.
te, V. n. to be in the meridian
, a. criminal, blameable
I. a man arraigned before a Judge
;, V. a. to till, manure, improve
on, s. aft of improving soils, &c.
i. ad of cultivation, improvement,
Uion — V. a. to till, to manure
t. a pigeon, a wood pigeon
, i. a q>ecies of ordnance
V. a. to embarrass, to entangle
ome, Cum'brous, a, burdensome,
■assing, oppressive, vexatious
e, V. a. to he^ or pile up, to amas
v. to ifive notice, to show, inform
, a. farmed like a wedge
t. skilful, artful, crafty, subtle
-an'ningaes*, /. artifice, slyness
airi<vreawl,paft of a flower
draw hUxMt by acarlficatloii
Cup'bearer, t. an officer of the household -*^v
Cup'board,i. a case where viduals, &c. are pat
Cu'pel, Cup'pel, x. a refining vessel
Cupidity, X. unlawful, sensual derire
Cu'pola, X. a dome, an arched roof
Cur, X. a dog} a snappish or mean man
Cu'rable, a: that may be remedied
Cu'racy, x. the employment of a curate
Ca'rate, x. a parish priest } one who officiates
in the room of the benefidary
Curb, V. a. to restrain, to check, to bridle
Curb, X. part of a bridle} inlubition, restraint
Curd, X. the coagulation of milk
Curd, Cur'die, v. to coagulate, concrete
Cure, X. a remedy, restorative ; a€t of heaU
ing} benefice or cmploymeALof a curate
Cure, V. a. to restore to healt^} to salt
Cur'ed, part, healed, restored, preserved
Cu'reless, a. having no remedy, incurable
Cur'few, X. eight o'clock bell } a fire-plate
Curiosity, x. inquisitivcness } a rarity
Cu'rious, a. inquisitive, rare, nice, accurate
Curl, X. a ringlet of hair } a wave
Curl, V. a. to turn into ringlets, to twist
Curlew, X. a kind of water and land fowl
Curmud'geon, x. an avaridous fellow, a churl,
a miser, a niggard, a griper
Cur'rant, x. the name of a tree, and its fruit
Cur'rency, x. drcuiation, general reception ;
paper established as, and pasdng for th6
current money of the realm
Cur'rent, a. circulatory, general, popular
Cur'rent, x. a running stream
CurTide, x. a chaise of two wheels, calcu-
lated for expedition, drawn by two horses
Cur'rier, x. a dresser of tanned leather
Cur'rish, a. quarrelsome, brutal, sour
Cur'ry, v. «. to dress leather } to beat
CuWrycomb, x. an iron como for horses
Curse, X. a bad wish } vexatiou, torment
Curse, V. a. to wish evil to } to afflidt
Cur'sedly, ad. miserably, shamefolly
Cur'sitor, x. a derk in Chancery
Cur'sorary, Cur'sory, a. hasty, careless
Cur'sorily, ad. hastily, without care
Curtail, V. a. to cut off, cut short, abridge
Curtain, x. furniture of a bed, or window }
fortification— v.R. to indosewith curtains
Curta'tion, x. the distance of a star from the
ecliptic } a term in astronomy
Curv'ature, x. crookedness, bent form
Curve, V. a. to bend, to crook— «. crooked
Curv'et, X. a leap, a bound, a frolic
Curv'et, V. a. xaVca.v»^^'^'^»V^'*^^*''»^^**"
CurviUn'cat, a. v,otv»«:va%ol wxJ*sA^>»«v
Cushion, J . u Will Ksal iw ». t\«Sa ^^^
Cusp, I, the Wotn& ol VYAmoo^V^-V*^
Cusp-ateA, «. icttoi»aX.\x.^\x»^ l^^iT^
Cuspidate, -o. «• ^o *^^V«»>^^^^vs,
DAL
[ 56 ]
DAN
Cus'tody) s. imprisonment, security, care
Cus'tom, s. habitual pradlice, fashion, usage';
king's duties on exports and imports
Cus'tomary, a. common, general
Cus'tomer, /. one who buys any thing
Custom-house, .. a house where duties are
received on imports and exports
Cut, D. a. to carve, hew, shape, divide
Cut, /. a cleft or woimd made with an edged
tool ; a printed pidture ) fashion, shape
Cuta'neouf, a. relating to the skin
Cuticle, s. a thin skin ; the scarf skin
Cuticular, a. belon^ng to the skin
Cutlass, s. a broad catting sword
Cut'ler, s. one who makes knives, &c.
Cutset, J. a fast sailing vessel; one who cats
Cut'throat, /. a murderer, an assassin
Cutting, s. a piece cut off, a branch
Cuttle, s. a fish ; a foul-mouthed feUow
Cy'cle, s. a circle ; periodical q»ce of tint
Cyc'loid, /. a figure of the drcaUr kind
Cyclopae'dia, t. a body or circle of science
Cyg'net, s. a young swan
C yonder, j. a long round body ; a roller
Cylin'drical, a. resembling a cylinder
Cyma'r, t. a slight covering; a sonf
Cym'bal, /. a musica instrument
Cynanthropy, /. canine madness
Cyn'ic, /. a follower of Diogenes ; a snarfi
Cyn^c, Cyn'ical, a. »tirical, obarlish
Cy'nosure, x. the north polwr star
Cy'prets, $. a tree ; an emblem of aaoamii
Cy'prus, /. a thin silky gauce | a rvah
Cyst, /. a bag containing morfaid matter
Czar, s. the title of the Emperor of Rosd
Czari'na, i. title of the Empress of Xaskii
D.
DIS used as an abbreviation of Doftor
and Divinity, as M. D. Medidnse
Doftor, Doftor of Physic; D.D. DoAor
in Divinity ; it is also a numeral for 50O
Dab, V. a. to strike gently ; to moisten
Dab, s. a flat fish ; a gentle blow ; an artist
Dabble, v. to meddle; to play in water
Dab'blcr, i. a superficial meddler in sciences,
Sec. ; one that plays in water
Dab'chick, /. a water fowl ; a chicken
' Daca'po, /. in music, signifies that the first
part of a tune must be repeated
Dace, /. a small river fish resembling a roach
Dac'tyle, /. a poetical foot, consistinf; of one
long syllable and two short ones
DxMal, Daedalian, a. cunning, intricate
Daffodil, Daffodilly, /. a flower, a lily
Daft, V. a. to toss aside, to throw away
Dag'gcr, X. a short sword, a poniard
Dag'gle, V. to trail in the mire or water
Dag'gletail, a. bemired — x. a slattern
Dai'ly, a. and ad. happening every day ; often
D^n'tily, ad. delicately, delidously
Dainty, a. delicate, nice— x. a delicacy
Da^ry, x. a milk form ; a house where milk
is manufactured into food
Da^ry-maid, x. the woman servant who ma-
na^ges the d^ry
Darsied, a. full of, or adorned with daisies
lia^sy, f. a small common spring flower
Vaster, x. a dicker, a aamber of ten hides
SS' '• * ^''> « »P*^ between two hUla
^^ce, / mutual caresses, loTe^ delay
^°P»^-» tuft or clump
r, v. to trifle, fondle, del»f, nmui*
Dam, X. a mother of brutes; a mole nr ba
to stop water; a floodgate
Dam, V. «. to shot up, to confine, toobstr
Dani'age, x. mischief, loss, retribution
Dam'age, v. to injure, to hurt, 19 impair
Dam'agcable, a. that which may be hurt
Dam'ask, x. lines or silk woven into rcgi
figures— -p. a. to wesre in flowers
Damaske'en, v. a. to inlay iron with gold
Dame, x. an old title of honour for wonx
mistress of a family ; women.in genera
Damn, v. a, to curse; to doom to tormc
in a future state ; to censure, to condcn
Dam'nable, a. most wicked ; destru&ive
Damnation, x. exclusion from Divine met
condemnation to eternal punishment
Dam'ned, part. a. cursed, detestable
Dam'nify, v. a. to injure, to hurt, to Iw]
Damp, a. moist, wet, foggy ; dejeOed
Damp, I. a fog, moisture ; dejection
Damp, v. a. to moisten, to wet; to dispir
Dam'sel, x. a young maiden, a country la:
Dam'son, Dam'ascene, x. a black plum
Dance, v. n. to move in measure-^, a mot
of one or more in concert
Dan'cing, x. a motion of the feet to music
Dandeli'on, x. the name of a plant
Dan'dle, v. a. to fondle, to play
Dan'drlfF, t. scurf, &c. on the head
Da'newoTt, s. Ihc d.vraxlcX&et^'w^Ntail
Da'ng^T, I. T\ik.,\ox'aT&— V. a. \n «iw«»k
Da'ngietXeas, a. VvihouX. \»aax4^Ner<{ w
iDa'nectou», o. f\i\\ o« da»«!«,>M«s»fe
Dan'ejk, 11. to basiR Vooat A«» ^oWcpw
D E A
C 57 ]
DEC
ap, humid* wet
;>tuous in living, costly
md aOive, neat, tight
Iwarf, a iittle person
»ent colours, streaked
Uenge, to defy
idventurous, fearless
light, blind, not plain
ike dark, to cloud, perplex
Bce of light ) wickedness
nny, obscure, not luminous
urite— a. dear, beloved
). a, to mend holes
oon field weed
range troops for battle
thrown by the hand
ry swiftly, like a dart
against ; to mingle, to cross
confound, to bespatter
Nrriting, thus — •, a blow
roon, a coward
-ardly, base, timorous
e the precise time
; at which any event hap-
er is written ; a fruit
out any fixed term or date
anuu-, the case that signifies
rhom any thing b ^ven
»ry paint coarsely, Hatter
te, low painter
nale offq>ring, a woman
Kourage, to intimidate
i^irited, frightened
■less, bold, not dejefted
of a bird, the Jackdaw
ow light, glimmer, open
k of day, beginning
letween the rising and set
1, called the artificial day}
noon to noon is termed the
;ht, sunshine
radeunan's Journal
appearanteof day, dawn
Jghtoftheday
oming star } Venus
>verpower with light
if the lowest of the clergy
lity or ofice of deacon
of life, spiritless, dull
weaken, to make tastelets
dtive, mortal, cruel
ally, irreconciteably
dity, want of warmth
the acute of bearing
take deaf, to ttupifj
rfthe power of heariag
\tfi Br wood
r, to give each bis due
rt of bleacbing
eatscMnUi « trailer
Dealing, /. praAice, intercourse, tiaflU
Dealt, part, used, handled, g^ven out
Dean, /. the second dignitary of a diocese
Dean'ery, /. the office or house of a dean
Dear, a. beloved i valuable, costly, scarce
Dearly, ad. with fondness; at a high price
Dearth, j. scarcity, want, barrenness
Deartic'ulate, v. a. to disjoint, to dismember
Death, /. the extinftion of life, mortality
Deathless, a. immortal, perpetual
Deathlike, a. resembling death, still
Death'watch, /. a small inseft that makes a
tinkling noise, superstitiously ima^ned to
be an omen of death
Deauration, t. the aft of gilding
Deba'r, v. a. to exclude, preclude, hinder
Deba'rk, v. a. to leave the ship, to go on thort
Deba'se, v. a. to degrade, lower, adulterate
Deba'sement, s.,»eL of debasing or degrading
Deba'te, /. a dispute, a contest, a quarrel
Deba'te, v. to deliberate, to dispute, to argue
Deba'uch, i. excess, luxury, drunkenness
Deba'uch, v. a. to corrupt, to vitiate, to ruin
Debauche'e, t. a rake, a drunkard
Debauch'ery, /. lewdness, intemperance
Debe^ Debel'late, v. a. to conquer in war
Debenture, i. a writ, or written instrument,
by which a debt is cMmed
Deblle, a. weak, £unt, feeble, languid
Debilitate, v. a. to weaken, to enfeeble
Debility, t. weakness, languor, faintness
Debonair, a. elegant, dvU, well-bred, gay
Dd>t, s. that which one man owes to another
Debt'ed, a. inddited to, obliged to
Debt'or, /. one that owes money, 8cc
Dec'ade, t. the sum or number of ten
Oec'agon, t. a figure of ten equal sides
Dec'alogue, s. the ten commandments
Deca'mp, v. n. to shift a camp ; to move off
Deca'nt, v. a. to pour off gently
Decant'er, /. a glass vessel for liquor
Decapitate, v. a. to behead, to cut or lop off
Deca'y, /. a decline, a falling away
Deca'y, v. n. to decline, to consume, to rot
Dece^ue, /. departure from life, demise
Dece'ase, v. n. to die, to depart fmm life
Dece'ased,^ar/. departed from life, dead
Deceit, /. fraud, craft, artifice, pretence
Deceit'fiil, a. full of deceit, fraudulent
Deceive, v. a. to delude, to impose upon
Deceiver, j. one who deceives, an impostor
Decemlier, t. the last month of the year
Decem'virate, s. agpvcrnmenlb^ tULXMlanv
Dc'oency , t . VT07t\tX^ , moAcfti , ^tMirwft.
Decen'niai, a. of, ot oot»Xa^»^»%v«».^«»tv
Decent, a. \scoum\n%,«s:A3AAR»tsw5A»*.
De'centiy, ad. \n % vtov« «a»»^ ^tooWw:
Decep^bVe, «. ibafc mi^M ^ ^****'^
Oecep'tiou, i. * clual, **^»1^
Deoe/tive, «. ^Vc t» dcad.H*»^*«*»
DEC
[ 58 ]
D E
Dece'rpt, a. plucked away, taken off
Decerta'tion» s. a contention, a striving
• Decha'rm, v. a. to counteraA a charm
Deci'de, v. a. to determine) settle, conclude
Ded'dedly, ad. absolutely, positively, fully
Decider, t. one who determines quarrels
Dedd'uous, a. a fUling off, not perennial
De'cimal, «. numbered by tens
DedmaVon, *. a selection of every tenth
Ded'pher, v. a. to explain, unfold, unravel
Deci'sion, $. the termination of a difference
Ded'sive, a. terminating, final, positive
Deci'sively, ad. conclusively, positively
Deck, V. a to addre&s, to adorn, to cover
Deck, /. the floor of a ship; a pile of cards
tteda^m, v. n. to harangue, to q>eak to the
passions, to rhetoricate
Dedalmer, i. one who decl^ms
Declamartlon, /. a discourse addressed to the
pas^ns, an harangue
Dedam'atory, a. pertaining to declamation
Dedatrable, a. capaUe of proof ; real
DedaraUon, /. an alRrmation, publication
Dedar'ative, a. explanatory, proclaiming
Declar'atory, a. affirmative, dear, expressi^'e
Deda're, v. a. to make known, to proclaim
Declared, ^«rf. affirmed, made known
Deden'sion, t. declination, descent j varia.
tion of nouns; corruption of morals
Decli'nable, a. capable of being declined
Declination, s. descent ; the a£l of bending
Declinator, /. an instrument of dialling
Dedi'ne, v. to lean, to bend, to decay; to
shon ; to refuse ; to vary words
Decli'ne, /. a decay ; a tendency to worse
Decliv'lty, /. an oblique or gradual descent
Deco'A, V. a. to boil ; digest ; strengthen
Decoc'tion, /. a preparation by boiling
Decocture, t. what is drawn by decodlion
Decollation, i. the a€t of beheading
Decompou'nd, v. a. to compose of things al-
rctidy compounded, to separate compounds
Dec'orate, v. a. to adorn, to embellish
Decoration, /. an ornament, added beauty
Deco'rous, a. decent, suitable becoming
Decor'ticate, v. a. to divest of bark, to peel
Deco'rum, /. decency, order, seemliness
Decou'ple, a. uncoupled, separated, free
Deco'y, v. a. to allure, to ensnare, to entrap
Dcco'y* /. a place to ratch wild fowl in
Decoy-duck, /. a duck that leads othcr3
Decre'ase, v. to grow less, to be diminished
Decre'ase, /. a growing less, a decay
Decre'e, v. a, to appoint, order, sentence
Dccrc'e, /. an edid, law, determination
Decrepit, a. wasted Md worn by age
JJecTfpita'tion, /. a crackling noise
Zfecrep^tade, /. the last stage of old age
Dccrct'cent, a. growing less, decreadng
JJccreUl, a. appertaining to s decree
Dccre'tal, /. a book of d<
Dec'retory, a. judidal, f
Decry, v. a. to censure,
Decum'bence, /. the ad
Decum'bent, a. laying o:
' Dec'uple, a. tenfold ; rq
' Decu'rion, /. a commanc
, DecuWsion, /. the a£t of
' Decurta'tion, /. the aA <
Decuss'ate, v. a. to intei
Dedec'orste, v. a. to dis
Dedentition, /. a loss or
Ded'icate, v. a. to devot
Ded'ioitcd, part, consea
DedicSi'tion, t. consecrat
ary address at the beg
Dedition, s. the act of y
Dedu'ce, v. a. to gather
Dedu'cement, /. the thii
Dedu'cible, a. that whic:
Dedu'd, v.a. to subtradi
Deduction, i. an abaten:
j Deductive, a. that whic
Deed, /. an adion , cxpl(
Deed'less, a. inadive, in
Deem, v. n. to judge; to
Deep, a. to to the bott(
Deep, /. the sea ; the mo;
Deeply, ad. to a great d
Deer, /. a forest animal
Defa'ce, v. a. to destroy
Defa'cement, x. violation
Defo'ilance, x. failure, m
Defal'cate, v. ti. to cut 01
Defalcation, x. a diminu
Detonation, x. slander, 1
Defam'atory, a. calumni
Defa'mc, v. a. to censun
Defat'igate, v. a. to wea
Defatilt, X. an osnisMon,
Default'er, x. one who ft
Dcfe'asance, x. ad of am
Defe'a&iblc, a. that whic
Defe'at, v. a. to ovcrthn
Defe'at, x. an overthrow
Defc'ated, part, routed,
Dcfe'ature, x. an alterati
Defecate, v. a. to cleanj
Defecation, x. purificati<
Dcfe'd, X. a fault, ablcm
Dtfectible, a. iniperfed
Defec'tion, x. failure, apt
Defedlve, a. full of dcf<
Defe(nce, x. a guard, vin<
Defehcetess, a. naked, u
Defe'nd, v. a. to protcd
Defend'ant, x. the persot
I Defend' w, 1. » vt<i^tt\w
\ DeCen'sMe, a. tVvax trvv
D E J"
[ ^ ]
U£ M
Bt dtft m deliif ^ to rCLfcr to
iMi. whlcft cjuT ks Of amveri
dmllenec 1 *a £Eprc»i(ia of
I mifct fowl, txilluti:, vUUl«
|H4blH&l> CDrruptRl, talntc^i
^iUutii>ii, DDiTuptkin
[^liMa]. ckraimiolbCt decide
I wbo dc^cribet
rtMiiiy Umit«d» pfcUse
, cCfteJtitYgi limlEedcics
I ihoft dcKrlptiiia of i ibhnE
t. ■& ■iitncn to him
, iS: of f:i]»ftmiin{E bf fire
Q ImH Uid«f to ttcviite
IniBtiflO, ft turning,lsdtiF
bending <^own, m. dclleft coa
jcteQloq £tf wtut It lic?tt raiic
te deprive a malidisn uf hc-
I rswl^i to t^i Vir^f the
It tkt-ff* riown, ur fklla ofl*
9V Q# bulQiOttrf dEiwnWttf dl
■. dtlliBiZHEPt t pnUulidil
. ^Athhamn-i at iMrlij^ &c.
I tbe tliht inrnef
^ dl'TflRurci tit [ihhanouT
gly^ ijl&figureid I croakicd
« rob br 11 trWic i tc i^tif&ca
QQ irTlo dcJnudj or cliieQ[;di
1 bc»f ctww" ur espcDHc*
dp eitlna— ^. fl ja&d tain
I rieceniet -ELXtlnciJuii
icpartiM'c tram virtue; vloc ^
jf . to 4eciir In TiftUB w ktiwl
, tb« Ktik uf iieisniiiiTaiioc
«. to Dni;tiiet uniiD> iladcen
a[«tfen,tcipluxb9wcr
*y, ttaPJ, itiitloB i tins ,lfiO
JtdO ^op^p^aJ miltfl
tfiM9id£f ta dlHoorafic
rttb iff ooT Snlmat
DcjccttuEi} #. LQWueMof IpkEtt]. wc9ikiieii»
J>cjirtJ'iirtt I. exLTcment i refuse
DrtAi^twaj, #. [he ȣl arrnkkiuo a ff>4
IStl fy t IT, *. to insJte * fSpA of^ to udDre
l>C^j V' d^^ Ep vnuchskfEj tucriAtj tQ ^££iuit
Dc'lan, >. tbc optniOD uf IbiitC w^uj sdtftQt^
IcdBC one Uud, bill deny revtaaed f{;U(^C>P
□c1*t, «. one wtU3 tekkvcain tfie c^i>|fiiia!
of Cod J Iwt fijllijwa Qu f sLTtJciliu' rtUfiUjn
' llc^aty, ;r. ttiE Divine Bcinjii Chad
l]teibtei V. «. tP ofrv i ta 'Unvey j t» ui^iite
£}cbtlian]i iy s c^nvcif voce ^ la Rc^wittaD
t^Wfi Vr tP put Oflv Era JTrLuArBi^ilJtflop
DeU'f J II ii deferring f a riOpf » blodemiicc
DclrL'Lublc^ d. vlEa»i3^} dctlBbLfut
VeVeglttet f-d-y tu SCtid awiky | Ui iomjat
DtA^e^mfft- EL 4pputYi a cununiiiJaQfr, a vti^t
]>eFegitcS| ^. pj!. ft cQLirt uf ^peal
[>^^t4't-la[iB^ «, dcodlfj Jnirufltive
DclcOluQ, I. aift of bk>ttkgcii)t { dcAnidlCtoa
Ddfp Dclfcf nalplit j> !> iijuuii^f n % minf ; a
kind tif ttniatctfeHChinJi urirq
DslLtat Lun t ^- uc HKiyp mi sittcmpt ^ tiuite
DeHVenLc, n. n, to ihLnfc} bciit^cj :nu5E'
DQlilx^rft'tiunt f^ drcuPWi^ccttPfti ibii<u;tCit
Delicacy t *- dalntlBciti nlocty , poliitenej*
Dcl'IcBtei a. uicp, dainty , pa^tej pure, 6ae
Dd'taitenEfti, I. tcndcrncv^li fifleminftcy
iDcli^cliTQ^ f ■ swEcL;t jpatcfHti ft|;re»lile
DcUffiB'tlDii^ J. [be ail of bindlon u»
DcU^fct, i. joy, tilca^urCi uttsTHf^liPTi
Dell-'gEitj -v. ta vTi titcnt« to pIcasE, to utiitf f
Ddi>j»I)t'^ritli 0- piramnt, LbarmlnB
DeUa'^tc, V.^. to denGflf IJittctl^ ^aint
ndincBtionta'. outtine&arjipiEihiFct 4 vketc&
IHeiln'qUcTi'CY} J*- « Ciuilt ; fiulMrE in dui<f
J)clln''^ueiltt /^ sui oiread£r) ft crindiLal
DellttnH-tiC, V^ a . td mdrj dlnoSvCt. dartfy ^ .
Dellr'icHii, A' Uflhl-bewJoU rwiofl, dnting
Delir^fn, J. ftVtenatk^ri of mijid ; tjotaj^c
Dciiw'er, If. *► to nj^an ; rcioiE ; pfdftoum e
|]«lJr'EnnH:| i, frixiiiiva frum ; uEtfrurinct
Dcltir'By] I. fctcajc j tekuc j ttiilJliirth
Dtll, f, » pit, a cftiritT^ ft itady CuYcrt
Deki^ile, V. 41- Id thtat, deceivCi dinppainl
DelvEt V- ^- *-^ ^'^1 ^"^ f4tlu]m„ tg »i/E
DclrC) .rl ft (tkch> ft pititkli a dEn,. a tiiv«
OcslTtrj J, oo* wlW dip irltb i i>i»4e
Dcf lift) i4 m E&n^ral laundaLson
DEl'uae} Tr< n^'lci dnaiTat L4 overw^iclm
DeluSiDP^ 1. a chE:*t,,»dC«yitiQn, ui t-ntir
llnnft^bd , J . 1 ctom ij a t\u*Aum -, » <5(JIl\
DEN
[ 60 ]
D E
Demand'ant, 1. the plaintiff in an a£Uon
Demand'er, /. one who demands dues
Deme'an, v. a. to behave } to undervalue
Demean'our, s. carriage, behaviour
Dementa'tion, s. madness, delirious state
Demerit, t. the opporite to merit; ill de>
serving-^, n. to deserve punishment
Deme'sne, /. a patrimonial estate
1>em'i, a. half; at Oxford a half fellow
Dem^-devil, x. half devil ; a wiclced wretch
Dtinl-god, i. half a god ; a great hero
Demigratlon, /. a removing from place to
place, changing the habitation
Demirep, s. a woman of light fame
Demi'se, t. death, decease ; will
Demite, v. a. to bequeath at. one's death
Djemls^on, /. degradation, depression
^ Demit, v. «. to degrade, to depress
Democ'racy, t. a form of government, in
which the sovereign power is lodged in
the body of the people
Democrat^cal, a. nlating to democracy
Demolish, v. a. to destroy, to overthrow
Demollsher, t. a destroyer, a layer waste
Demolition, s. wEt of demolishing buildings
J^ielnon, /. an evil spirit, a devil
Demo'niac, t. one possessed with a demon
DemonoPogy, x. a treatise on evil spirits
Demoii/strable, a. that which may be proved
beyond doubt or contradi£kion ; evident
Demon'strate, v. a. to prove with certainty 11
Demonstration, x. an indubitable proof
Demon'strative, a. invincibly conclusive
Demnl'cent, a. softening, mollifying
Demu'r, v. to delay, to su^end, to doubt of
Demu'r, t. hedtation, suspense of opinion
Demute, a. decent, grave, affeAedly'modest
Demutdy, ad. affe£tediy, solemnly
Demuftage, $. allowance for delaying ships
Demnr'rftr, r. a 6top in a lawsuit
Demy', t. a paper so odled
Den, /. a cavern ; cave for wild beasts, ice
De'nary, «. relating to, or containing ten
Dena'y, s. a denial, a refusal, a reJeAion
Deni'tf>le,a. that which may be denied
Dent^al, i • refusal, negation, abjuration
Den'^rate, v. a. to blacken, to malce black
Denisatk>n, x. the wEt of making a man free
Denizen, /. a citizen, a freeman
Denominate, v. «. to give a name to
Denomination, x. a name ^ven to ; a title
Denominative, «. conferring a name
DenoU'tion, x. the ad of denoting
Denote, v. a. to mark, betoken, point out
Denotmce, v. a. to threaten, to accuse
Dense, a. dose, compaA, almost solid
Dea^iakft '• doaeneMf compadnoss
Dent, v.0.to Jfldcflt, to mark with notches
OestHrc4 «• rciacing to the teeth
i>cnMfttt /. iiutif/llions iu BrvhUcClure
Dentic'ulated, «. set with
Dentition, x. the a€t of bi
Dentifrice, x. a powder ft
Denu'date, Denu'de, v. a.
Denunciation, x. a public
Deny', v. a. to contradift
Deob'struent, a. removini
De'odand, 1. forfeiture ms
Deop'pilative, «. clearing
Depaint, v. a. to pi£ture,
Depa'rt, v. to go away ; tc
Depa'rt, Departure, x. a g
Depart'ment, x. a separatt
Depau'perate, v. a. to ma
Depectible, a. tough, clai
Depe'nd, v. n. to hang frc
Depend'^nce, x. connexio:
Depend'ant, a. in the pov
Dependent, Depend'ent,
who lives in subjection
Depend'ent, «. hanging fr
Dephle'gm, v. a. to clear
Depi'dl, V. «. to paint, to p
Depidl'ed,^r/. i^nted, <
Depilous, a. without haii
Depletion, x. aft of empt
Deplo'rable, a. sad, hopel
Deplo're, v. a. to lament,
Deplu'med, a. stripped of
Depo'nent, x. a witness on
such verbs as have no a
Depop'ulate, v. a. to unpt
Depopula^tion, x. havoc, <
Dei)o'rt, V. n. to carry, to
Depo'rt, Dcport'ment, x. :
Deporta'tioR, x. transport
Depo'se, v. a. to degrade,
Deposlte, v. a. to lay up
X. a pledge, a pawn, sec
Depodtion, x. the aCt of
nfbny ; depriving a prir
Depos'itory, x. the place
lodged ; a warehouse, a
Deprava'tion, x. depravit)
Depra've, v. a. to vitiate,
Depra'vement, Deprav'it^
Dep'recate, v. a. to pray
to avert by prayer; to 1
Deprecation, x. a prayer i
Depre'date, v. a. to lesse
Dejyrcdate, v. a. to rob, t
Depredation, x. a robbing
Depredator, x. a robber, :
Deprehe'nd, v. a. to take
Depre'ss, v. a, to humble.
Dqires'uon, x. the act of
of spirits; aA of pressii
^DepietftoT, 1. he that ke<
\De9t\vtfVV0Ti, 1. t\A ^ c
DBS
C 61 ]
D E T
s»; the afayas) abstruseneM
a. to4eflour
aiued> pure, freed from dr^s
naking pure or clear
tending to cleanse, or free
£t of deputing) vicegerency
» appoint, to empower to aft
one tliat transads tnidness
t substitute, a viceroy
I. to pludc up by the roots
a prove; Justify ; to disorder
u ntter forsaking
ridicule, to mock, to laugh at
empt, scorn; a laughingstock
iculing, scolBng, mocking
•ming by derivation
racing from its original
erived from another
leduce from its original} to
to } to descend from
last, the only remaining
disparage, detraft, leasaa
•ened in value, damaged
i defiunation } detraAion
rog'Uive, «. detraAory ; that
tnour of} dishonoaraUe
^ X. a Turkish priest
ng } discourse } disputation
discourse at large} to sing
:o come down, to sink
:he offspring of an ancestor
proceeding from
he wEt of fUUng or sinking}
degradation
divity} invasion } Urth
M represent by words, &c
:he act of describing} repre-
Uneation
tending to describe } full
ipyout, to discover, todeteft
the abolition of consecration
, worth, claim to reward
dcrness } solitude } waste
forsake, to abandon, to quit
s who forsakes his cause } he
rc^ment clandestinely
1 of forsaking or abandoning
ithout merit, worthless
be worthy of good or ill
worthily, according to desert
. worthy of, good } kind
application to dry sores
to dry up, to exhale
I. to want, to miss
somewhat which inquiry has
to settle or discover } as the
le detUUratum of navigation
purpose, tp projeft, to plan
faation, a pbtn, a tcbcxae
\ppotauneati lutcutian
Desi'gnedly, ad. intentionally, purposely
Desi'gner, t. a contriver} an architect
Desi'gning, a. deceitflil, cunning, insidious
Desi'rable, a. worthy of desire, pleasing
Desi're, i. wish } eagerness to obtain or enjny
Desi're, v. a. to wish, to covet } to entresit
Dest'rous, a. full of desire, eager, anxious
Oesi'st, V. n. to cease from any thing, to stop
Desis'tive, a. ending, concludent, final
Desk, i. an inclining table to write on
Des'olate, v. a. to lay waste, to make desert
OeyolatCf^. Udd waste, uninhabited, solitary
Desolation, /. destruOion, gloominess
Despair,/, hopelessness, despondence
Despair, t;. n. to be without hope, to despond
Deqtatch, v. a. to send away hastily ; to kill
Deqntch, s. haste, speed } an express
De^tera'do, s. a furious person
Des'perate, «. having no hope } rash, furious
Des^rately, «J.. rashly, furiously, madly
Desperation, /. de^air, tashness
Des^picable, a. contemptible, worthless
Deqii'sable, «. contemptible, mean
Despi'se, V. a. to scorn, to contemn, to slight *
Despi'te, i. malice, malignity } defiance
Despite, V. a. to vex, to affront, to distrcM
Deqiiteful, a. malicious, fiiU of spleen
Deqioll, V. a. to rob, to plunder, to deprive
Despoliation, /. the aft of despoiling
Despo'nd, v, n. to despair, to lose hope
Despond'ency, s. despair, hopelessncM
Oespond'ent, a. dejefted, despairing
Despon'sate, v. a. to betroth, to afiiance *
Des'pot, /. an absolute prince ; one that go-
verns with unlimited authority
Despotic, a. absolute, arbitrary, unlimited
Despotism, s. absolute power, tyranny
Despumation, /. scum, frothineM
Desse'rt, /. the last coarse at a feast ; fruit
Des'tinate, v. a. to derign, to intend
Destination, 1. the purpose intended
Destine, v. a. to doom, to appoint, to devote
Destiny, j. fate, doom} Invincible necessity
Des'titute, a. forsaken, in want, friendless
Destitution, /. want, poverty
Destro'y, v. a. to lay Mraste } klU ; desolate
Destroyer, s. the person that destroys
Destructible, a. liable to destruftion
Destruc'tion, s. ruin } murder } demolition
Destnu/tl ve, «. that which destroys ; wasteful
Desu'etude, /. disuse of a custom
Desultorily, md. in a desultory manner
Des'ultory, «. unsettled, unconnefted
Desu'me, v. «. to take from any thing
DetVch, V. a. to separate i to send off a party
Detach'ed,^«rf. sent ofT, disengaged
Dctach'ment, s. a body of troops detached
Oeu^ s. a minute, p«xt\Ga\ix Tt&aaCtBTv
Detain, v. «. to wVUihoXA \ koev V& ooA^^^t
Detain'iler , 1. & wrU lu ditXsiA \a ou*.uv\\
Iȣ W
t ^ h
JMtf^f t» di3iLYivcr, tu find out
Dotcii^n} the tt£^ of dctlining ; rcitniuijit
JlcUV, d.jL to dll«nj«ft|£ti tu diBLtB.[len
Determent* I- muw nf dJ-nQcuiraffleiiucnt
Dcle^'^^nalJi^■ n- that whlcii can ^e dcti^^
DetCf^HiJAaLci ti. i»r Id [unit, to 5i
Dtter'inLiuitCtiir limitisdj dcdiivei rtsnlutft
DcLcr'ininiilcl'Pj ttdr irE^iutelrt ilodtivcly
t3ctcnnina,'tkhn.| ^e^ii^ua tttohiilvtt
Oettr'inAAtt ^'^ to Ax » to rmLvcj to dcatte
Bstat^BblCi lutefut} odiiduli jUwmiualbic:
Deteitftt^Dnr hfttresd, iMiurreaix
Uethro^ncj v. a, ty Jlwcst of c cg^itf
Hcinnilid-n, P. ttiat nulsf: wtikJihiippcLiiion
mi][Lns: fiViils that ferldent w^lh Tkitcoce
tJctra'Ai i^^d. Id dcnifE^Ai sjtodct} dcfkme
* Dotnu^tUia, I. Atf^ianiiiitt alaiiiler
DetraftViry» dcStmatoi y, dfro^orY
Pcfrimcnti kH», damitEGj mbKbId:', hirtu
Dstrirofint'aU i- hurtfiil^ tnjuriuu)
Hctri'Lbiif the acl of flfariina Qwaf
Dctni'ile, to tbniri do* n, |o Iuwec
Detru'^on, /. the ttQ. af th,FU5ting dawn
Devastation, "BTBtte;, hivoc, dcstFu^an
DeucC} s. the itfo In 43rd4 or Liit-e t tie4evi I
t}ev¥l^at>t tj'4 *■ to aaioUt to ctetefl^ inunrave!!
Ucve^st, If. to rtriEi to wmwl i to free from
l>c'irlatc, tfi to w^tsdcr, to go astray, to err
PeifJsrtSpnj q^tStliiiEthc right way ; offence
Devi'cc, . » gonlrivanL-e j an tsjiblcui
De¥'il> '< a TtiJlcn angel ; A i^idtn] perftun
ncT'lllahi it- dSabalical j Bib;IU(kmod ; f^kCCJAivc
De'Vi^iSji fi' O'.it ot'thcvimmtya. tn^ck^ erring
Dc^'iCj '• tQcafltri^ejtO iaiv^nl,, W i-oiimdEr
Dcfi'^d, ^irJ. cuiilrlfvJPa ^ bIvbd by wilt
Dcvtic'Ci, ov e to whrjEn thtng ti deviled
Devo'id, a. empty, vacantj dcscitute of
Devo'ir, s. service ; a£t af alittqukiUBncss
Devolve, r. to fell liy ^ioccssioni ; roll down
BcTD'te, I', to C!fji»cicr»t£ tfl nivc op
Drvtilc'Di *. * Want, a mpcritit tDu» t}cr-»on
DewJtlQUi 1 i plcEy i worship- ; iro* er ; artl hub'
Hcvu'ar, u. ■*► to eat raTeis«W*1 y, io vaastunc
DeVti^it, a< iriouB, rtlLRiOU*,. iloccTe
Devfluttyi *J. pbuiily i with nrdcnt devotiUrt
DiMUTutf^copy, J. the second IdLciiiIdeI
Xlcwj I. & thtn cold yiipoai-^K, a. to tltOiftCD
T3cw^b«xy, I. a ftniti n tlnd of ra«i><MFrv
De^-'ilnGjpfj. I. a drop of dew, » i^ianglc cf dew
JMtrlaptJ. fiwlJesh hanging rrom the EbTftiu
£f/«izM f th? rip dvcid with ^{^
//dry, A Trwrmiiiitt$ ur stoLsi with dtw
DtiCcrtty J i. »iflivit^p fc
Gutrmus, a. expert, ^
Dexterou^y , a<f. coipcrlJ
Dcii^rtitj IieK'ttTs
DfyH' thetLtl«i,>r Mo<
Ubilic1:e3, 1. 143 involuotai
Dlylnl'^ical, a dcvLUm, ii
Uiuco'dlu.m, f , t he tyrup
tliavtttit'cici, JT. I he do^ri
ni'ailem, tr % emwn, ft m
DiB'ti^^ ;. the dkktion
£Hig^aii;kl, j. a line from
HH'^lithiii, I. a mathemat:
DVtl, I* a plate on whic
hour Qf [He day by the
Dl'^iflcdk, I. m ii.r
tityk^ nibdiviibn tifm
tAaUx^kuXt rf- iDgkal^ ar
DUIrc'tic, f . le«k the
Dl'aUMig, J. the srl uf Cul
Uiiti^agjjt, /. WTlti:r of
Di'lltj^i:], J', conversti
more periOhE ; allcrna'
a drtlc, ■ijli'idc* ii Iftto
OJanverrital, a. dfKriljIfl
Uliiuet'^ically', 4:d. In a
tld'B I in diref It oppo&tt
CH^sbUDHdj /, the most va
DLap^'sHjii, f, an odlave in
DFapcr, j. a sort of fine f
Dkpb 'Binau9^ 4- ti-angpart
Dlltphujitla, a. pramotii
I3i'ati}]r;i{pn^ the QLiiiy-il
Divrtut'aji. AuEofthi
Di' vy^ J. a 4«ily account
Diastnlc, ^- th* (US^Hing
the dltalatliifl of the hi
i nke, J. ;!■ of Die— 4', n.
'• WiXTt *t a player at dice
' DlckVi'i 1^ tbe number oi
flbrtan?, ip. fi. to tell wha
Dictate, J. a pretxpt, an
D? Aa'tor, J . s rtilef piAi
DSflilto'rLal, 1 auLhaHtiil
Dia»t«rship^ the offLci
Dje'tinjj, >, «.tIc ^ IwiijuHg
Dk-'tiQDar p, lH3i.>k
of any laiiemi£c ^Iphi^
I Did^JL-^Llc, f. prei'cpEl V Ej
I didaHic |Hicni gives ru1
Di^ac'lk^ DidacT'tJcal, n.
DlilacttCHlly, Axf. in a did
Ele, v. to tfueci, Culuur I
IHe, I. a fimaLI ms^Led
ttam^ vMA lo CQlnaec t
W WW* 1, ftM w'hij <i\c* *A(
\i DVet» 1. bM&\ «& v»ac
D I M
C 68 ]
D I S
ipply with food ; to eat by rule
a drink made with bertw, &c.
to be unlike,- to vary, to disagree
■. disrimilitudet a dispute
distina, unlike, dissixnllar
«J. in a different manner
lot easy, troublesome, vexatious
distress, perplexity ; ofajedtion
. distrust, want of confidence
not confident, distrustful
fiowingrevery way, not fixed
not uniform, irregular
to pour out, to scatter, to spread
altered, copious, not concise
d. widely, copiously
ifnVveness, s. dispersion
dispersed, scattered, extended
torn up, or cultivate land
) dissolve; to range in order
olleQion of civil laws
. that which may be digested
the concoAing or diswlving of
: stomach ; preparation of mat-
; reduAion to a regular plan
e who digs or turns up earth
o deck, to dress, to adorn
ree quarters of an inch; the
rt of the diameter of the sun or
' number under ten
tUting to a digit, or the finger
trt. invested with honours
. to advance, to exalt, to honour
a clergyman advanced to some
(ve that of a parochial priest
randeur, rank, honour
. to turn aside ; to expatiate
. a deviation ft-om the subject
ch, a channel, a bank, a mound
'. a. to tear, to force in two
1. 11. to foil to ruin
t M. the incumbent's sufTerint;
; of his ecclesiastical living to
rant of repair
capable of extension
extend, to widen ; to relate
at which widens or extends
I. slowness, sluggishness
tardy, slow, loitering
difficulty, vexatious alternative
industry, constant application
liersevering, assiduous, not idle
ear, plain, not opaque
•. «. to make clear, to explain
to make thin, to weaken
he ack of diluting
relating to the deluge
lew in sight or apprehension
. bol^ extent, c^adty
to impair, to letaen, to degrade
the aa of making leu
Dimin'utive, a. small, little, contraAed
Di'missory, 4. a letter from one Ushop te
another, about conferring holy orders
Dimity, /. a fine fustian, or cloth of cvtton
Dim'ness, v dulness of dght ; stupidity
Dim'pie, /. a hollow in the cheek or chin
I Dim'ply, a. full of dimples
' Din, /. a loud noise, a continued sound
Dine, v. to eat, or give a dinner
Dinet'ical, a. whirling round; verti^nous
Ding, V. to dash with violence ; bluster, hutf
Dtn'gle, /. a hollow between two hills
Din'gy, a. dark, dirty, soiled, foul
j Din'ner, j. the chief meal of the day
Dint, /. a blow, a mark ; violence, force
Dinumera'tion, s. the numbering one by one
Di'nus, i. a whirlwind ; a giddiness
Dioce'&an, i. a bishop, or head of a dioccss
Di'ocess, t. the jurisdidUon of a bishoiv
Diop'trics, s. a part of optics, treating of the
different refraftions of the light
Dip, V. to immcrge ; to moisten ; to engage
Diphthong, /. two vowels joined together
Diploma, /. a deed or privilege of degree
Dip'sas, s. a serpent whose bite causes thirst
Dip'tote, 1. a noun of two cases only
Dire, Di'reful, a, dreadful, dismal, horrible
Dire'dt, a. strught, open, plain, express
Dire'dt, v. a. to command ; regulate, adjust
Direc'tion, /. an aim ; superscription
Dircdiy, ad immediately, apparently ; in a
straight line ; rcAilinearly
Diredt'or, s. asuperintendant; an instruAor
Diredk'ory, /. a form of prayer ; a rule
Di'reness, t. dismalness, horror, hideousncss
Direp'tion, /. the a£t of plundering
Dirge, /. a mournful or funeral ditty
Dirk, s. a kind of dagger or short sword
I Dirt, s. mud, filth, mire ; meanness
Dirt'iness, /. nastiness ; sordidness
I Dirt'y, a. foul, nasty, sullied ; base, mean
Dirt'y, v. a. to foul, to soil ; to scandalize
Dinip'tion, /. the a£t or state of bursting
I Dis^tilty, I. want of power, weakness
Disa'ble, v. a. to render incapable, to impair
Disabu'se, v. a. to undeceive, to set right
Disadvantage, s. loss, injury to interest
Disadvanta'geous, a. prejudicial, hurtful
Disadvanta'geously, ad. in a manner contrary
to interest ur profit
Disaffefa, V. a. to fill with discontent
I Disaffea'ed, part, not wishing well to
I Disaffec'tion, s. want of loyalty or Beal
; Disaffirm'ance, j. a confutation ; a negation
: Disagre'e, v. n. to ('iffer in opinion, to quarrd
Disagre'eable, a. unpleasing, offensive
Dlogre'ement, t. diffetenGe,unso&Xa9CkVnL«tt
[Disallow', V. to den^ \ to ceiv«at«\\nt«\tQi.
DisaUow'Ujle, a. not a.\Vo'w^\e,\xnvcvfvc-'<
Disanlmate, v. a. to devt\'«« oi Y\?t\ ^ci^^x
l3l«iUiJma'EiaD, J. privBtion at life
iTlnnnu'li -a. a. In annulj Vd tnikt Toid
Disappfl^nti v^ a, in defeat of c*peEftati(in
UiBippnirat'mcnt, j, dcfratof liapctt ciUi'au''
DlnjjiP'rLiliBi'ciunf J. u ten»j.rc, iriiillkt
DLHa[]p^Q^^fl^ *. jt, to dWiVffj Ui cenfure
Dj«'nr» ti- a. tiii tJitc ywny, or dli^CJi ^rorntJ.
Dlarm'yn I. JlHinfcr, ctmluRioiit undrcaa
DiisA^CTi i. TnisforCuHc, ^ef, misJup
Diavmi'^Jii DtaavoV* v. *, tu di»oi¥n
t>ltaiv£iw''al, Ds34vciw^mcnt» /' a dctilftl
vivii [ In lephratiCj tu break u^i Tu acultcr
DiiLl3r;rlt| Tt, a. td lilul fruiii D. M^
msbcWpfti, 9. itbmX ofljeLsefs lUwrcalt
DiibeLtc'vc, tr. 4, oot tc creJ JL o r bclle^T
DistwtKcv^cT, J. Ltne wbd refuses belief
ttl^fTt'itcSlt Vt a- Ui K|NiTUe ttr [lij? itJT
Dlitnj'rscT v. a- ta spciuj i>r lif nut FnL'Miqf
nislHirtc'inentp i. a disbuTiinQ cf nuney
pJlKaffdvi !?■ n. to dtualvc, to iticlt
DkKa,'r(l}Tr. d, &} dtimm ur ^e£t frvm Benlce
IMiiar>aatf , #. rtri(>ped af flesft
DlBcc^rn, tr, it to OCKry, judp, diallngiiish
liiiDcrnlblf I J« di^'QveniblCj perceptibLE
Dhiic«ni'meitt| /, JuAginatti li^lU
Df hcnyrgCi HI. An to dSsmtis ^ tu emit ; to pay
DilcL^na, a. yfls'sTJiCii i Uiaaelf dressed
Plsct'od, ^( d. td divide ; ta cut in pieces
DL&d'pIC]. /■ B schal&r ; a fulluwcr
Disa'plctkipj r. the sOSt of % divAple.
Di^Hjiilatji. a nuLitary tepiiaitiL>n j, order
hiif^^llatiV.it, tM »tticate^ to rcK^lAttt ta
tteeii Sji order j ti> rtfivrm t to 4:bastisc
IMscla'lQ^, V' iSy tLi cllsawn, drny, n:nuuni:£
Discln'K, V. Ji. to reveal, to tctlt 1e> j,1iycu»ct
tH-f^o^'iyuTt Vr a, !o ttaiitt tie tihsjigc Hilour
J}9jii:(it3i''i{ t p V. <i- ti'» dufcBt^to vaiMiaksb
X^ls«.irm^&tiifCj J. nvcTliirQW'i losi U'fbAttlc
PlBCDmTart^ir.a, to^iievtt dejc4^:» s^iJen
HiKomme'nil, v^ «, tg blame, to censure
Dl4CLjinin^it4'^le, da 'blamclfadie, {.ejofurubll!
Di))Ci]rrFimiVilc, TJ. d. to pat to knti»iivenj«ni:a I
i:jlii.fnn[Hr'sr, tj. n. to mfflc, tU vcij tj,> dlstjlace
Uiicontie'rtj t'. d. trj umeltle, to dlscompase |
Mxuafox^mkft i^ '>™ii[ of ^rcemcnt ,
Ifitivngtv'itff li iDcnDiiiteniry, il>£tgTl!dTVCnt
^jdtioa^i^re-, a* ^dj bfiiieJE^, scirmwfuV
/J/ao^aic^j] ij j^ ji want of cuntentjSorTm*
DlicEiD tent'mrati f. Lbe
tented i uncasinCH
DifCnhtiti'uitnK, Di*COT
tbfl, Kftirfttlcvni inl
nitciiEitin^ic, Va to ica^
DLs'Qirdj J. B disagrccnt
DiKord'ancej, 1, disflrCi
Pi)C-ord''untt a, incun^j
Dtacuv'^r,, ^, j*k tci d^acli
DUtDv^ercd^ jpjiH. fotnv
Di&cffv'crv, J- the ad dI
Dis'Co'uiiE, V. a, to dran
Di»^ix]gnt} Jn £ drtwba^l
bLawub teniMtGe* v.a, t
Discount cnmte, f, tok
□i jcour^Bge, v. a. to djc-
DWcsui'iflenienti i. dtt
Dbcu^ir^i 4r Cos vetmt
□licaur%cog% «. imdvi
Db'aju.s, d, hraad, JUt^
DsKjedlt, /. iBnuminy,
t>LRen^^lj V. a. not ta '
Dtscre'ct^ a~ prtitlent, c
Dis^crepBiiLe, I . a differ
DiE(LTele,«. distinflt, di
DlBtreflJoM, I. prudenM
Dificre'tiO'Rary, #, left b
Discriminate, v. a. to n
DlaciiminatiDiij 1. 1 dii
Lid^thkni;: due Trmn
l"Jiscr«in'in.t>nsj «, danfc
DiBculilEory^ d. fltted t
Dk'ioiia'btiiey, t. the alt
Disa3m*bEri V, Xr to iml
Ci-itur'sJon, J. *ft of ni
Dlac^r'aive, #, yrtpgrcBsJ
Diu:iir'5ury, Al argijiinei
Dee'l-uSj I. a quu It ', a tcv
tfLiitu''}*, tr, ^r to t.'ia/il]
Di&aiaalon, jf CXaminaJ
DiiLu'^lent, ly E rcpellh
DisdHln, Ja iL'ontitinptf !
Di&Ja'iTii V, On tu sCotll:
Dlsda/infuL^d. «:[pLi t ifin])
DLse'a^^ J. distemper, i
DtEc'Bse, V. a. ta aSliifl
Il'tse'besQdj p^rt. ai11ia«
PtBcmtia'rfci V, t" (rtit ■;
Diaembit'ttr, it. #- tt» fi
DiacmlKid'iird, d, itlveat
DisemEMr'gue, v. to diHT
Disembrult, v. d . to ell
Diwndiw'titjv. B, Ujff,
DEunrutn'bcr, t?. ^^ tQ 1
niseni^'gc, n. tiiqoit^t
DJ^nE^'gedj ^arf . a. x
I3i4>ctitan'HJe|tJ.a. lo v
niicti\'ht5^\^ -g . J, . ta utt
I Ill«rirthTCi'tte, 'u- Hn Vi
D I S
I «5 ]
D I S
V. «. to separate, to divorce
. slight regard, dislike
. «. to discountenance
i,i a£t of disfiguring; defbrmity
«. to deform, deface, mangle
at, /. defacement of beauty
, V. a. to deprive cities, &c. of
privileges or immunities
a. to vomit, pour out with force
a. to dishonour, to dismiss
dishonour, toss of favour
«. shamefol, ignominious
a. unpleaising, unfovonrable
. dress to deceive j a pretence
a. to conceal; disfigure, deform
n aversion, dislike; offence
. to offend, provoke ; to distaste
t. nauseous, distasteful
»el used to serve up meat in
) put, or serve up meat in a dish
. an undress, a loose dress
«. to throw out of place ; expel
V. a. to discourage, to terrify
a. to cut off* from inheritance
a. to spread the hair disorderly
part, loose, disordered
I. void of probity, faithless
/. knavery ; incontinence
V. a. to disgrace, to deflour
r. reproach, disgrace, censure
lie, a. shameful, reproachful
m. to strip or deprive of horns
m, /. di^ike, want of affedllon
7. a. to produce dislike to
tte, V. a, to separate, to dissolve
', t, insincerity, unfiiimess
s, a. niiberal, unfair, mean
V. a. to deprive of inheritance
a. to take out of a grave
d, a. void of private advantage
. to separate, to disunite
to put out of joint ; to fall in
make incoherent
»art. separated, divided
s, /..the *& of determining
disjoined, separate
i. a disunion, a separation
'ux of the sun, &c. ; a quoit
version, disapprobation
. to disapprove, to hate
a. to make unlike : unusual
t. to strike out of a pidture
a. to disjoint, to displace
/. a£t of displacing ; a luxation
to drive out ; to move away
sot true to allc^ance ; faithless
. B want of allegiance
rrowfulf uncomfortable i dark
horribly, Morrowfullj
c togtrtpi orathrow,destroY
Disma'sk, v. a. to put off; divest ; uncover
Disma'st, v. a. to deprive of, or cut off masts
Disma'y, v. «i. to terrify, to affright, to dejeft
Disma'y, i. a fall of courage ; terror
Dis'me, x. a tenth part, a tithe
Dismem'ber, v. a. to cut off a limb, &c.
Dismi'ss, v. a. to send avray, to discard
Dismiss'ed, part, sent avray, discharged
Dismis'&ion, x. a sending away; deprivation
Dismo'rtgage, v. a. to redeem from mortgan?
Dismo'unt,v. to throw or alight from a horse
Disobe'dience, x. a breach of duty
Disobe'dient, a. undutiful, froward
Disobe'y, v. a. not to obey, to transgress
DisofoU'ge, V. a. to offend, disgust, provoke
I Disobli'ging, ^arf . a. disgusting, unpleasing
Disor'der, x. tumult, irregularity ; sickness
Disorder, v. a. to disturb, rufile; make sitk
Disor'deriy, a. confused, irregular ; lawless
DisoWdinate, a. vicious, living irregularly
Diso'wn, V. a. not to own, renounce, deny
Dispa'nd, v. a. to display, to spread abroad
Disparage, v. a. to treat with contempt
Dispar'agemcnt, x. a disgrace, a reproach
Disparity, x. inequality, dissimilitude
Dispa'rk, v. a. to throw open a park
Dispart, V. a. to divide in two, to separate
Diqpas'sion, x. coolness of temper
Dispas'sionate, a. cool, moderatCj impartial
Dispa'tch. See Despa'tch
Dispel, V. a. to drive away, to dissipate
Dispe'nd, v. a. to spend, consume, expend
Dispen'sary, x. a place where medicines are
dispensed to the public
Dispensation, x. an exemption ; a distribu.
tion ; an indulgence from the Pope
Dispen'satory, x. the diredlory for makin:;
medicines; a. pbarmacopeta
Dispe'nsc, v. to distribute ; to excuse
Dispe'oplc, V. a. to depopulate, to lay waste
Dispe^ge, v. a. to sprinkle, to scatter
Dispe'rse, v. a. to scatter, to drive away
Disper'sion, x. the a£t of spreading abroad
Dispir'it, V. a. to discourage, damp, oppress
Displa'ce, v. a. to put out of place, to remove
Displa'cency, x. incivility; disgust
Displa'nt, v. a. to remove a plant; to drive
away a people from their residence
Displanta'tion, x. the removal of a people
Displa*^-, V. a. to spread wide; to exhibit
! Displa'y, x. grandeur, exhibition
I Displea'sant, a. unpleanng, offensive
Disple'ase, v. a. to offend, disgust, provoke
Displea'sure, x. offenle, anger, disgrace
I Displo'de, V. a. to vent with violence
Displo'sion, x. a bursting with violence
Dispo'rt, X. play, sport, vvXvme, mtttSmwCt.
Dispo'sal, i. a rcgaiation \ condu^
Dispo'se, V. to lnOiiie\ XoiA\a«.\ \o «X\tv
onters'toTCgalaltC) to vcW
D I S
t 66 ]
Ditjfo'acd, part, placed} iaclined; sold
Disposi'tlOn, s. order, method ; quality ; tem-
per of mind ; situation ) tendenqr
Disposw'iM, V. a. to deprive} to disseise
Oisposses'sion, s.'the aft of putting out
Dispo'sure, j. disposal ; power } state ; posture
DispralsCf t. blame, censure, dishonour
Oispn^ise, v. a. to blame, censure, condemn
Disprei^d, v. «. to qiread different wtf* .
Olsproflt, /. loss, daaiage-^. «. to ifOure-
Di^roo'f, /. a confutation, a refutation
Dispropo'rtion, v. «. to mismatch
Dispropo'rtion, /. want of symmetry} un-
soitableness} disparity, inequality
DiqtropoMonaUe, Dispropo'rtionate, «. un.
suit^>le in quantity} unequal
Disprove, v. «. to confute, to refut^
Dispunishable, «. free from penal restraint
, Dls'putable, «. liable to be contested
Disputant, /. a controvertist, a reasoner
Disputa^'on, /. argumental contest
Diqwtatious, Disputative, a. inclined to
diispute} captious} argumentative
Dispute, V. «. to contend, oppose, wrangle
Diqwte, /. a contest, controversy, heat
Dlqtute'less, a. undiqwted, undeidabie
DisquaUfication, /. that which disqualifies
Disqualify, v. «. to make unfit, to disable
Disqui'et, v. a. to disturb, fret, vex, harass
DIsqui'et, Disqui'etude, /. uneasiness
Disqui'etly, ad. without rest, anxiously
Disquisition, j. a disputative inquiry
Disregtt'rd, t. slight notice, negleft, contempt
Oisrega'rd, v. a. to slight, negleA, contemn
Disregard'ful, a. negligent, contemptuous
Disrelish, i. bad taste } dislike ; nauseousness
Disrelish, v. a. to make nauseous, flee
Disrep'utable, a. dbgracefiil, unbecoming
Disreputation, Disrepute, t. dishonour
Disrespe'dt, t. rudeness, want of reverence
Disrespeft'ful, a. irreverent, uncivil, rude
Disro^, v,a. to undress, to uncover, to strip
Disruption, /. a breaking asunder, a rent
Dissatisfac'tion, /. discontent, disgust
Dissatisfactory, a not ^ving content
Dissatisfy, V. «. to displease, to disoblige
Disse'ft, V. a. to anatomize, to cut in pieces
Dissec'tion,/. anatomy} nice examination
Disseise, v. a. to dispossess, to deprive
Disseise'e, t. one deprived of his lands
Disse'isin, /. an unlawful ejedbnent
Disseisor, /. he that dispossesses another
Dissemlde fu. to play the hypocrite
Dissem'bled, part, not real
Dissem1>ler, t. an hypo«.rite, a pretender
Disseminate, v. a. to scatter, sow, spread
Dlasemiaation, /. the a£t of scattering
DhBen'rioB, t. disagreement, strife, discord
Dhaen'Ooat, a. contentlout, quarreUome
nis9€fnt, V. H. to dilKBr ia opinion \ to dUfet
Dissent'er, /. one who i
not conform to the o
blished church} a no
Dissertation, /. a disco
Disser've, v. a. to do ai
Disservice, i. injury, a
DisserViceable, a. injur
Dissev'er, v. a. to part
DissUition, /. the a^ o
Dissimilar, a. unlike, I
Dissimilar'ity, Dissimil
Disdmulation, /.' a diss
Dis'sipate, v. a. to disp<
Distipa'tion, t. extravai
Disso'date, v. a. to sep:
Dis'soluble, a. capable c
Dissolve, V. to melt } d
Dissolvent, «. having t
DissolViblc, a. liable to
Dis'solute, a. louse, unr
Dissolution, s. a dissol^
tion } a£t uf brealdnf
Dis'sonance, /. discord,
Dis'sonant, a. unharmo
Dissua'de, v. a. to advis
Dissua'Uve, a. apt or pr
Dissyllable, s. a word o
Distaff, i, a staff used ii
I>ista1n, V. a. to stain,
Distance, /. rcmotcne:
time i rcspedt } dista:
Distance, v. a. to leave
DiVtant, a. remote in t
Dista'ste, /. aversion, di
Dista'stefiil, a. nauseou:
Distem'per, /. a disease^
Distem'per, v. a. to dis<
Diste»'pcrature,/. inte
Distempered, ^art. !ki»
Dlstc'tul, V. a. to btrctc
Distend'ed, part, widen
Distent, i. space or len
Distention, i. adt of sti
Dis'tich, t. a couple of
epigram consisting o
Distil, V. to drop } to i
DistilUtion, /. the a£t
Distiller, /. one who d
Disti'nA, a. different, ;
Distlnc'tion, /. a diffcrt
of superiority ; qual
Distinfllv*, a. Judiciou
Distinctively, Distind'
Distindl'nesR,;. clearnc
Distin'guisb, v. a. tu di
Distln'guished,par/.a. <
Disto'rt, V. a. to writh
D\«loi't\oii, t. fstVnoiut
DVAn'GtfV. o. \o A«\«
DUU«et'GAitart.a.'
D I V
[ 67 ]
D O L
»d. madly, firaaticly
. madacM ; confusion, ditoord
to seise goods or chattels
seizure of goods, &c.
to harass, to make miserable
listraiaing; misery, want
miserable, full of trouble
«. to divide among many
r. tlie aa of distributing
ircuit ; region ) province
not to trust, to disbelieve
spidon, loss of confidence
apt to distrust ; timorous
o perplex, confound, interrupt
. perplexity, confurion,tumult
, violater of peace
I. disgrace, loss of reputation
. to undervalue, to slight
separation; disagreement
. to divide; to separate friends
ate of aAual separation
disaccustom, to leave off
. to destroy the credit of ; deny
tt in fortification } a trench
oan who makes ditches
/. a song in honour of Bacchus
ig) adapted to mudc
foresaid, the same repeated
g ; a mi^cal poem
Ottoman grand council
a. to divide into two
$. a division of opinions
Ant voluntarily under water ;
into any business or science
irho dives i a water fowl
to be^ d from one point
going further asunder
eral, sundry, more than one
ferent, unlike, opposite
I, /. change, variation
r. to distinguish, to variegate
. tundng aside ; sport, game
Isftimilitude, variegation
lifferently, variously
o turn aside ; to entertain
-/. merry, pleadng, agreeable
I. to please, divert, exhilarate
, I. dfversion, recreation
strip ; to dispossess
he *& of putting off
ri'dant, a, separate, different
lart, separate ; gjvc in shares
share } part allotted in division
pair of compasses
ivided, shared with others
a foretelling of future events
fioretel, to foreknow, to guest
Jike, hesreaJf, aot human
<mhUr of the «Mpe!, a pritU
who pro§aac$ dirinMtlou
Divinity, t. the Deity; the Supreme Being
science of divine things; theolog]^
Divisible, a. capable of being divided
Division, t. the »€t of dividing; partition ;
part of a discourse ; Just time, in music
Oivi'sor, i. the number that divides .
Divo'rce, v. a. to separate, to force asunder
Divo'rce, Divo'rcemem, «. toe legal s^paro.
tiun of husband and with ; disunion
Diuretic, Diuretlcal, a, provoking urine
Diur'nal, a. performed in a day, daily
Diur'nal, /. a dayJwok, a Journal
Diur'naUy,4iJ. daily, every day, day by day
1 Diutur'nity, /. length ofd uration
Divul'ge, V. a. to pubUsh, reveal, procl;Um
Di'zen, v. «. to deck or dress gaudily
Diz'zard, t, a blockhead, a fool
Diz'ziness, /. giddiness, thoughtlessness
Diz'zy, a. giddy, thoughtless
Do, V. to aA any thing, either good or bad '
IX/ciblea Do'cile, a. easily taught, tradable
Docility, /. aptness to be taught
Dock,!, a ship-builder's yard; an herb
Dock, V. «. to cut short ; to lay in a deck
Dock'et, /. a direflion tied upon goods
Dock'yard, /. a yard for naval stores, &c.
Doc't'or, /. a title in di vinit y , law, physic, &c»
Doc'torship,/. the highest academical degree
Doctrinal, a. containing do^lrine; pertaUu *
ing to the ȣt or means of teaching
Ooc'trine, /. piecept, maxim, adt of teaching
DocHiment, /. a precept, instrudtion, direc.
tion ; a precept magisterially dogmatical
Document'al, a. relating to instruction
bod'der, t. a winding weed or plant
Dodec'agon, t. a figure of twelve sides
D(K)ge,vjt. touse^crafl; tolfoUow artfully and
unperceived ; to quibble ; to use low shifli
Doe, /. the female of a buck
Doff, V. a. to put off dress, to strip ; to delay
Dog, /. a domestic animal ; a lump of iron
Dog, V. a. to fbllow silly am! indefatigably
Dog'days, t. the days in which the dog-star
rises and sets with the sun ; from July 24
to August 28
Doge, /. the cAef magistrate of Venice
Dog'ged, a. sour, morose, sullen, gloomy
Dog'ger, /. a >maU ship with one nuist
Dog'gerel, t. despicable verses— «. vile, mean
Dog'gisb, a. brutal, currish, snappish
Dog'ma, /. an established principle; a tenet
Dogmatical, a. authoritative, positive
Doff'matism, /. a niacisteriat astertion
Dog'matist, /. a positive teacher or asserter.
Dog'star, /. a certain star, from which the
. dog-days derive their appellation
Bolly, t. a small napkin used after dinner
Doings, I. ^1. feats, a£l\un&\ «X\\)\»u9^
Doit, i. m noaU p\ece of DwXc^ inQ»c:<|
Dole. /. a share, « vm1\ BcV«S«m\Avt
DOT
[ 68 ]
D R A
Dole, V. a. to deal, to distribute ; to grieve
Doleful, a. sorrowful, dismal, afRi^td
Do'lesome, a. melancholy, heavy, gloomy
Doll, t. a little girl's puppet or baby
Dollar, I. a foreign coin of different value,
from about 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; a counter
DoloriPic, a. causing pain or grief
Dolorous, a. sorrowful, painful, doleful
Dolour, /. grief, lamentation, pain
Dol'phin, /. a sea-fish, peculiarly beautiful
Dolt, t. a heavy stupid fellow, a thick.scuU
Dolt'ish, a. stupid, n.iean, blockish, dull
Doma'in, /. a dominion } empire ; estate
Dome,/, a building; cupola; arched roof
Domes'tic, a. belonging to the house ; pri-
vate^ not foreign ; intestine
Domes'tic, t. a servant, a dependant
Domes'ticate, v. a. to make domestic
Dominate, v, a. to prevail over ; to govern
Domination, /. power ; dominion ; tyranny
Domlnc'er, v. n. to heftor, ta behave with
insolence ; to a^ without control
Dominical, a. denoting the Lord's day
Dominion J s. sovereign authority ; power ;
territory ; an order of angels
Domino, i. a kind of hood or long dress
Don, i. a Spanish title for a gentleman
Donation, s. a gift, a present, a bounty
Don'ative, t. a gift, a largess, a benefice
Done, part. pass, of th^ verb to do
Done ! inter j. a word used to confirm a waper
Do'nor, /. a giver, a bcstowcr, a bcncfad>or
Doom, V. a. to judge ; to condemn ; to destine
Doom, /. a judicial sentence; condemna-
tion; final judgment ; ruin; destiny
Doom'ed, part, fated, condemned, destined
DoomsMay, /. the day of judgment
Dooms'day-book, /. a book made by order of
William the Conqueror, in which all the
estates in England were registered
Door, J. the gate of a house ; a passage
Do'quet, s. a paper containing a warrant
Dor'ic, a. relating to an order of architect
ture which was invented by the Dorians, a
people of Greece
Dor'mant, a. sleeping ; private, concealed
Dor'mitory, /. a room with many beds; a
burial-place ; a family vault
Dor'mouse, /. a small animal which passes a
large part of the winter in sleep
Do'ron, /. a present; measure of three inches
Dorr, /. a flying inseft; the hedge chafer
Dor'ture, s. a dormitory ; a place to sleep in
Dose, /. enough of medicine, &c. for one time
Dot, /. a small spot or point in writing, &c.
Dotage, /. imbecility of mind ; silly fondness
Data), a. relating to a portion or dowry
Dotard, JOo'ter, /. one whose age has Im-
paired his intellects ; a silly lover
*^tc, V. ft. to tove to excess orextrava^nce
Doted, a. endowed, gifted.
Dottard, s. a tree kept low
Doulile, a. twofold, twice ;
Dou'ble, t>. to make twice
round a headland ; to fo
Dou'ble, s. a plait or fold ;
Doublede'aler, /. a deceitfu
Doubledealing, s. dissimuU
Doublemind'cd, a. treachei
Douli'lct, /. a waistcoat ; a
Doubleton'gucd, a. deceitfi
Doubloo'n, s. Spanish coin.
Doubly, ad. with twice th
Doubt, v. to question, to s
Doubt, /. suspense, suspicio
Doubt'ful, a. uncertain, no
Doubt'fully, Doubt'ingly, a
Doubtless, a. and ad. with
Dou'cet, /. a common kind
Dou'ceur, /. a sweetener; a
Dove, /. a sort of pigeon, a
Do'vccot, Do'vehouse, s. a
Dovelikc, a. meek, gentle
Dove'tMl, /. a term used b^
Dough, s. unbaked paste, k
Doupht'y, a. brave, cminei
Dough'y, a. soft, not quite
Douse, V. to plunRC sudden
Dow'agcr, s. tl widow with
Dow'dy, /. an awkward, ill
Dow'cr, or Dow'ery, s. a
widow's jointure ; endo'
Dow'erless, a. without fori
Dowlass, /. a kind of coar
Down, /. a large open plain ;
feathers ; soft wool or h
Down, prtp. along a desi
ground ; into declining r
Down'c-ast, a. bent down, (
Down'fal, /. ruin, calamity
Downliill, a. descending—
Pownlylng, ^ar/. near tin:
Down'right, a. open, plain
Down'right, ad. plainly,ho
Downs, /. a hilly, open cot
tween Deal and the Goo
Down'ward, a. bending doi
Down'ward, Down'wards,
centre; from a higher to
Down'y, a. covered with a
Dowse, /. a slap on the fac
Doxol'ogy, /. a form of giv
Dox'y, s, a loose wench, a
Do7.e, V. to slumber, to stu
Doz'en, /. the number twe!
Do'zincss, s. drowsiness, hi
Drab, i. a thick woollen cl(
Dracbitv, i. an o\& "RotrvM
I part o? Mv ovvtvcc
l\ DtalT, I. refuse-, am V\vv
DR E
[ 69 ]
DR O
raws on another for money
|inng by force, t« trail
hook , a hand cart
} traiJ in the dirt
made dirty by walking
t drawn along the bottom
iged serpent; a constellation
iirious, fiery, fierce
>r9esoklier; a bully
o force one against his will
lel to carry off water
Le quite dry, to draw off
, the male of the duck
r weight, the eighth part of
lass of spirituous liquor
^on of a play } a poem
resented by a^on; theatrical
e author of dramatic com-
riter of plays
rho sells or deals in cloth
twork ; the dress of a pidture
trful, vigorous, efficacious
.d of drinking; the quantity
k at once ; quantity drawn ;
or sicetch ; a piAure ; de-
oldiers ; adt of pulling car-
, a drain
a. used for or in drawing
nd of play on chequers
Forcibly ; attract ; 'insheath;
r piAure ; to allure, to win
iney paid back on exports
k bridge made to draw up
vho draws ; a sliding box
ad of light under breeches
dineation, a representation
i. the room in which com-
at court
peak slowly or clownishly
deep well of water
te used by brewers
w, low wretch ; a drab
BUT, terror, awe, affright
n fear, to stand in awe
mighty, awful, noble
rible, frightful, horrid
terribly, frightfuUy
trless, undaunted, daring
lits in sleep ; an idle fancy
re in sleep ; to be sluggish
who dreams; a mope
ee from dreams
I. mournful, gloomy, dismal
oomiaesSf dulaes$
ter act ; mixture of grain
be^rlnkle Sour on meat
to catcb with a net
box lued (or dredging
ag dregs, not clear
^ofUqaon,lee$
Drench, «.hi. to soak, steep, fill with drink
Drench, s. a horse's physical draught
Drench'ed, part, washed, soaked, cleansed
Dress, /. clothes, ornaments, finery
Dress, v. a. to clothe, to deck, to adorn ; to
cook ; to cover a wound ; to curry a horse
Dress'er, /. he who dresses; a kitchen tabic
Dressing, /. the a£l of clothing, &c.
Dress'ing-room, /. a place used to dress in
Drib, V. a. to crop, to cut short, to lop off
Drib'ble, v. n. to drop slowly; slaver, drivel
Driblet, t. a smaU part of 4 large sum
Dri'er^ /. that which absorbs moisture
Drift, /. a design, tendency ; any thing driven
at random ; a heap ; a storm
Drift, V. a. to urge along; to throw on heaps
Drill, /. an instrument to bore holes with ; 'i
smaU brook ; an ape— v. to exercise troops
Drink, /. a liquor to be swallowed
Drink, v. to swallow liquors, to quench thirst
Drink'able, a. what may be drunk
Drink'cr, /. one who drinks; a drunkard
Drip, V. n. to drop down— k. what drops
Dripping, t. the fst that drops from meat
while it is roasting or baking
Drip'ple, a. weak ; rare, uncommon
Drive, v. to force akuu( • to urge In any di>
redtion ; to guide a carriage ; to knock in
Drlv'el, V. n. to sUvcr, to drop ; to dote
Driv'ei, /. slaver, spittle ; a fool, an idiot
Driv'eller, 1. a fool, an idiot, a slaverer
Driv'en, Dro'ven, ^ar/. otto drive
Dri'ver, s. one who drives or urges on
Driz'zle, v. n. to come or fail in small drops
Driz'zly, a. raining in small drops
Drock, /. a part of a plough
Droil, V. n. to work idly, Ace— i. a drone
Droll, /. a farce ; a jester, a buffoon
Droll, V. n. to play the buffoon, to Jest
Droll,A.comicad, humorous, merry,lai)gbable
Drol'lery, /. buffoonery, idle Jokes
Drom'edary, s. a swift kind of camel
Dro'mo, t. a swift sailing vessel ; a fish
Drone,/, the bee which colledts no honey
an idler, a sluggard ; a slow humming
Drone, v. n. to live in idleness, to dream
Dro'nish, a. idle, sluggish, ina^ve, dull
Droop, V. n. to pine away, languish, faint
Droop^mg, part, fainting, languishmg
Drop, X. a small quantity, or globule of any
liquid ; an ear«ring
Drop, V. to let fall, to foil in drops; to utter
slightly ;to cease,to dle,tQcanv«V<^tknx^v&.%
Droplet, s. a UtUc d\op •, u stB^V cw-tvbl%
Oropt>ings, i. thai v»b\c^ tAVkVtk. ^xo^k
i Drop'sical, a. dwcascA VAYi u Ato^«H
Drop'sy» j. GoUe€tion oi wafctx \tv vYaXjo^^H
Dro«, t . tbe scum o« mcXaA»\ Tcl>M(t, Ax««
DroVy, «. full of dTO«», ^'^^^'^^'^tL
I>ruve» M. » kcid oi «)Lt\c\ ^cto^^*^^
DUE T-:
Dnrtcr, / . one w ho dri va eattic to fri»f <£Cl
t}rnushttDrEHiTb|fr dry wcatbrr;. thifjit
DrvbeluVr"^ W^^thtidc rain{ tliiritf | sultry
Drown, tr4 tP «(ITiiiL-4ite in intcT,i to a\-^f^
wbdm iB wKtief t to imoitirE^'j, to Iwry in
ui tauDdiilJitB, |a df'iUd^
l^flWfilTi «*. riiccjfllr, bnvilrf la^ly* MIf
Dnnv%i «F 4eefrrj brav^^ siuLfiiJi. diiU
Urifli^ f, a thifin^i El kiiiick, a bTnw
Drub, V. a. ta tiircilv,! Id ttcatj to tnuiR
Dmtrtiinp, j. s txr»|ln{Cj t thasLUtmuot
DrudRC'^ II. n. to lahcmr irt Dicrn oAtuK
DrudB'-crifi j. hard, mtm lulMUrj llcvcrr
Dnidg'Injltyf W, laborlnuily, tAlEKunclr
Drug, t, a mi^dtcllikliimple^ fe thinffof lEttk
value ar wii*Fth. ) * drtjde^
DruB'i^rt, i. B )li|tlil kiiM] oJwJWjlkTiituff
I>1n(R'Eia^, J, a pvtwan whr) ««! ^brmi*^ dMR*
Pni'li], f. on andcmt HrKlah pri»i mh( twnl
DrurtE^ #. ftri instrumeiit dF pdUtsry mufici
tlic tympanuin 6i ITie rar
Drum, V. rs. in kf4l a druni , tn beat
Dniiu-m.ilaf,!. chief (lryTTiinfr(ira TtfiiAlCtit
Urum'mtrj j, one who hciT* i drum
Urum'ilU k| i. the mict Ur bealiciir » ■("««»
Druitit, a, iiitjcii.lcHtcil with n*;fct(Kr
I)ruD.t'a.fdy r..oBS Slvcn trtevccttlvc LJHnkSn]'
DruAk^ctineM} i, 3hiiLHlcai:>on, Jnrbricty
Drriv. arid! flot rainy [ ililr»ty{ barrLii
Bff, V. fiifree fniJIi liu»ti<[ari[', l« draUti
:Drv1 J^ lArf. mbllT^ frlSiLily f ^nJitl f
Pry'qnit J' ii«nl: of mulitun!
Urr'nilraf, I. m winnu who lirlni^ up acbliil
without mcldBt 91 tbi; breast
Du'U, fl, eiprndflR trw iKrlntiCr Imn
Dub, V. *, tCi confer fcninhlhrKid nn a f«tTWci
Du^DTJi, d, towbiftil, Lmecrtsiiip in,i>t rlcaf
DuttlDlilef jf. du'ilMfui, VCT? tiltcertsiin
Ihi'ial, d. |]e;H»ih]bg: to adukc
I>ijra-'pc, I. a fifJi liik worn bf women
bjc'Uj I. a rnrelin Pdlnjia lUrcr, vulued it
ittCbilt4B. 0(1. ~Ln nbldtO*, Cd,
Duc^t fd n w^nter-fgwi,. n'mnJe uf the dra]e« 4
woTil utT r^nilntti ; decUanriun vif Elii^ head,
malt, t'. la riivCf or |i]iin];c tibJct water
Ducte'tn^r t' ^hc «£t of putting undEr waicr
t>ijclc1ng-4['ri'n!| .r. a tfooi tti (KitV perMKhs in
Duft, J. a i^avHiKe, tir t'hafittcl ? jpiklanirr
Duc'tlici a. n^tliik-iTillaUe^lrafbbk
Dd iftliintTj F. iffitbilLty, uimpHsLiicii
Dud'scuDfj. il¥rtiaJ d^KSerf nia^lrrc^ ■U.-wlll
DuC) * aweit^ prKKpCf} At| cxiCt, a ppnit>riatiL
]>q«, f, 1 ii*^ I Ticebt, Jll«t litk } trituL^
Butt, J, m /iffAt bctwEfln two ptTKii^f
Du*tm», i. one If hit heht^ a du^el
/7vef|''j|K, t. an a£d gaTcmanlc
X»W«'j #, ■ Mnig^ or |dr In two parts
DuEj J^ ilie pi|i| or ted
DliI^,!?, jTh tfafid^fnily nc
T)u1t<EilQiii| f^ t1^ pcmc
Dtlf of a dak<3
Dul'cctf d, nrect, lakck
IhiFdfy, Du]^DDrat«!t V.
Duti, «, Aup&d, itoWf d
thili^ f. «, to ftwf!^! b
Hui^Bfo-, ;. ftnpliHtyi i
Duluc'rocYi I. u prBdDn
Duly^ ad~ prTiperiyj re^
IXunih, d, (Ptil*, ^lentil
numti^ti tiSj ji, «.fl Ej^flfai}
JSuiripnJng,. J', a smalt b
numpii 1, mclijicholy,
DuB,^. oilcHirbstw'eeD
UuBi r. a ditnvafouit tr
Dma, lr, «. to pm% ta }
V!nxiMXfU athilvRvctin,
Xluqg,^ ;. foEU lilF «<
V. d. \ti nuLnuT'c or Ji
iJoji'i^ecin}!. a idark]rrt
tlotaR't'llJlf Tr a heap df I
nun'itCTj J, r-ne eflijiUs^
i)un'nil){^, ^rf, {MTCtdin
D uodc'Lirrirn , a. a bnoi^
hiditi^Flvc }ea\'»tD
tfufejtr-fl^ totriL-lt,td
Du'pic, ^, licjruhle I Cf Uf
I>u'pljcatc, /. UD ee aft
Du'^liEatt, V. d. Ea thii.
j thiplUca'dija, /. I lie a£t
JTdpti^tf ^ ]>. deceit \ A
Dcr'tralitet n. hwi^iCtirfir
Ihinhil^tr, /, the powi
I □u'')rvbty^ ad. in a Arm
Du'ranijc, j. impriKi'iin'
]^UrhtiDh> J. mntiniiaii
Hurc^t'. M. t(i1-iet, tn i.
Dii'f IflKj. Pffp- fi-r tfte !
DuriJti prtU <yii9 iiuft
Tiuiiif «. tcnLtinglo da
[ tJuiklihf Ehtik'v, 0. l*
teniliiiBtti otraojritT
^ rKiitf J, Cirt b drii^ to
Duit^ u. If. Ill frtB or
i^rLnklcwlt}]dM.s! |
Duit'y p ft. cLoudeij nr c>
rtuf th'cM, i. the lad y t
l>«trfi Vt I, i territory
rcvei-entbl^ nti^c^'Uk
nultfuUyr flif. obcdicR
,Du''tyt I. whatever wt
mwftrf , »^ a nvua^idi3(t
: AT
[ 7« ]
£ D I
kabit ; to continue long
ition, place of residence
slirink, to grow feeUe
ring} giving s colour to
I Df'nastjf K government; •overeignty
Dy^crasy, /. a distemper in the blood
Dyycntery, /. a looseness, a flux
I Dys'ury, s. a difficulty in making urine
E.
either of two; every one
iber
zealous, keen, vehement
ntly, hotly, keenly
estness, impetuosity
prey; the Roman standard
trp sighted as an eagle
iviftness like an eagle
{ eagle
: organ of hearing ; power
irmony ; spike of corn
bility next to a marquis
eigniory of an earl
ngears
itate of being very early
>etimes-;4. soon
le ofRcer that has the chief]
■ solemnities
1 by labour, to obtain
ten by labour, acquired
t, zealous, vrarm, eager
isness ; money advanced
urmly, zealously, eagerly
•nament fur the ear
lat Is ploughed
a hearing; space heard in
And; the terraqueous globe
; of earth or clay
eavenly, vile, corporeal
tremor of the earth
rorm ; amean sordid wretch
ting of earth ; gross, foul
hat gathers in the car
z&i a whisperer
t after labour; facility
from pain, relieve,slacken
r's frame for canvas
itance, ease, refreshment
y, without difficulty
ness; liberty; quiet
cr where the sun rises
tival in commemuration of
n of our Saviour
td. towards the east
ging to the east ; oriental
rards the eaat
cult; quiet f credulous
d, to swaUowj
blcft m*j be eaten
Gat'en, part, devoured, consumed, swallowed
Eaves, /. the edges of the roof which over*
hang the house
Eavesdropper, /. a listener under windows
Ebb, V. n. to flow back to the sea ; to decay
I Ebb, I. a flowing 'lack to the sea; waste
' Eb'on, Eb'ony, /. a hard black valuable wood
Ebri'ety, s. drunkenness, intoxication
Ebulli'tion, s. a£t of boiMng or bubbling up
Eccentric, «. deviating from the centre
irregular. Incoherent, anomalous
Eccentri'dty, s. deviation from a centre
Ecdesias'tic, t. a clergyman, a priest
Ecclesiast'iral, a. relating to the church
Ech'o, /. the reverberation of a sound
Eclairdss'ement, /. an explanation
Ecla't, /. lustre, splendour, show, renown
Edec'tic, a. seie^ing, choodng at will '
Ecli'pse, i. an obscuration of the sun, moon,
&c from the Intervention of some other
body— V. a. to cloud; to disgrace
Eclip'tic, r. the apparent orbit of the eirrb,
so called because eclipses take place there
Eclogue, /. a pastoral or rural poem ; wn
called because Virgil named his pastonU
eclogues
Economical, «. frugal, thrifty, saving
Econ'omist, s. one that is thrifty or frugal
Econ'omize, v. n. to retrench, to save
Econ'omy, /. frugality ; dispodlion of things
Ec'stasy, /. ezces^ve joy, rapture, enthusiasm
Ecstatic, a. enrapturing, transporting
Eda'dty, /. voracity, ravenousness
Ed'der, i. wood on the tops of fences
Ed'dy, /. a turn of the water i a whirlpool
Ed'dy, a. whirling, moving circularly
Edentated, a. deprived of teeth
Edge, /. the sharp part of a blade ; a drink
Edging, /. a fringe, an ornamental border
Edgeless, a. unable to cut, blunt, obtuse
Edgetool, s. a tool made sharp tu cut
Edge'wise, ad. In a direfUun of the edge
Edible, a. fit to be eaten, eatable
E'dia, I. a prodamation, an ordinance
Edifica'tion, i. improvement, instrudkion
Edifice, /. a buildlns, «fabt\c
Edify, V. a. to Instxttft, \m^To^e,^xvK3kAc:
E'dile, /. the title of AHonvan nva^raxv:.
Edition, «. tte ImvtdAoA ot u \miqi\.
E G R
[ 7a
£1^E
E^'VtQr^ DBft irlid rewlac*, or jircpjirci any
Uteriry wrvrt fur publkadao
£d'uc»lC| tN c. tcv iiuLni^f tu tlnQR up
Ctlu'cri tti bring nqt, to Mitradl
rdy 1*^04)1 th,E Bft Mrtrrin^iig ii^tM vle«f
£fliutMrm''Eii3i!i» the iiift ur iwcciaufiE
£rMiki On tmi mi.y Ih 9[iok:cii ; txprtnivie
Effjk'^x^ A' t^ 'b'ot mil, Lu iJ-e^tru"p
Effe'ay V. #. to bring to ^saa, tu prtHtuoe
Kff^&'lve, «h oiremiSTe, *fiWe, icrvlccihlB
Elff^'jatci V. a. In tnirtl! t^ paaHj to fulfil
EITcnnlw^n, a^ ■WdOTftnSitijtcnd'ET jvyllujjl tintl*
Iffer^'cCiieiiLe,/. llic *eluf ^riwinjt boMpfu-
dufUEiQ of hc»T by ^ nltitiniC nuiUJJH
fitllo pruduts tbecoQjBiiQtniSeftinlCiitSiSd
IfaCTCTi atiimty or power to dTeA
Ef Iet* repFt«:TititUiH lin palnllnni <!t€.
Efflaits'LCtl!, fl. ibnniitLiiin out It) fl»'*'eri
EmucHtej I. Iftat wbkti k*»u» ar derives it-
»elffrtfEn oltor ptinciplc
tPftuTfit, flrni'^lfle frti™ I ">™' n« out o^
£inu'v]«i tliiijHus jmalt irtrtklw which are
onal'muallr flySni off fnm ill bodia ^
Efflu'x,v. tflflt'T-^ effuBioii
Eribrt, I. llryEll«i «^^"iE eierUon
Effralble, i, diradfwl^ frTghcful ^ terrible
Eflhintcry, lin;iBidcnce,bu-ldti«3'i
tffl^l''fl;cnce, tuKtfC, brifl IflWi* iplcnJoor
EITul'jScnl, s. ■itilnlEiE* brinFitjlumSnoua
tft. new' 1 1; ei'Ct ^i^. ouic*;]? *
£eE. f' tfeiit w hi-U ii laid by ftUbflfisi ani-
m-iLsBrtii ii-ari^i-^tindiof irticftap &c:. from
Wtichtlitlf younR priiiliiced
EbBj "' ^' 1^" '"'^^^* ^''' IJ'^^'B^ie* to Spur ull
ERl«nlili£, I- » «[jeuirs of ruie ; twecltitlar
E'Epiitlro^ >« frequt-i: wlf.EXiiiiilJCiiiJitlaD
E'i^itiili;, t. aae vh.^ tftlfc-^ myij! nf hicrueli'
i:^iM'3<, *^ w^ f" l^l^ mutli uf ane'i wb"
ii'stcify ERrci'iion, f. Tlio aQ; of toiHK out o£
Jjiy ^^/aite: JCj»ilirtiJ FT
S'ltFcif Jbifl ojT the hrmn kind
p^cftfc^ Jfatrer fpr it ludy's head
^MfitfU JT, ■ qiecJes of nur ctLcrry
E^E^uMcj fl^. fl^ to IhJTCTW owl,
EpuiU'limi, i . a Abort frrrent
£^t*u1J!toTy»fl. haaty;^ jfenrent
djt'ifl:, IT. fl. ly thitm oM(, cip*
Ejefl^'cd^ part, ci^t i^r torocd a
£}crtEuD.» J. the ai^ of CdBting r
£J«dlrincnC:t j. « Lepj lirril} CiJl
Acc. to rcstDTp j>auc9fiDB tt
E(|^tcf^ni J. fm and cif^tunf
E\^^\*tMta. t\^\ limcf Ibc j
E PB.ht'^crjre, a- eight timet twc
Eilthl^T* *- ^tti^ tJmei-lcn.
Ei'mI, j. vincgBTi viy itiing^
Ei'^bcr, ^rDn. one or the otAci
Ejulallaa, j. 1 iBmristBtkiD, v
Eke, or E«k, TJr «. to protra^
rike, d(f- slMj, ISkcwitt, tnida:
Ilub'oratc, j:. JInSf bc^ ttrJiCh jpt
tixBdlnm ^ any thliiR ttu4le
f^lal/umtfly, A^. lubarEooily, wl
SU'tvcc^ Tfr R, to throw fgatf tq
£lm'p^f v, ^^^ to ^ut awftfTi to j
Elas^JL, a. 3(prln^g ^acfc, reCf
EUsli'dtf;,!. tbcquaiily Labtir
nn being bent or QjcaprBsaed
^i3k iivii ru^e eflbrtt to ;cp
Banal fiji-ni icifl tensiim
Elastic, a. 1^u$ticd with «iiCve«&-,.
E'alCj V. fl. topuFup, toeJtalt
C h'^lJuUj /. hsughtinrss, ^eiLt :
EL'toovi'', ji. ibe bending uf thr v
EfEKinr-'Chalf, r^ a Chajt with ai
£ Ed J J, nld pc«[ile| otd a^e^ uLtl
Fld'er, Jix cxcCcdiji^ anatbcf Ib
ElU'ct, fr the iiiurN: of a wcU^"
Eld'Cfly^A. ROnnewblt inymn;
Eldters, jr. aJidtnt rulert ; ^oe
Eld'eraJiipj x. Knin-Tity t pdrrtdf
Eilfi'dt) «, tHe otdcxt, the Antt
El<^ca4^J^a'^e|/. ttie plani 5{wr»
Elc'dlj IP. fl. ti> iJJCiiise fur any q
:$rleft eji bil ub^icfk of itiemal
Rte'G, ElcA*cdj pdirf. a. cliffsci
Elcc'iliiflj J, itentl cw pci*<;r o
EiEfll'lve^ B, ticrtiriB the powe
Elcrt'or, /. be ibat liaa a vott l-
of any olBcpr i a pri nee who
the choice of Ike Gcralian en
EleO'nrB!, d, of ur bcltiBglflgn
Eleft'rTat«j/rlh«ttrTitnf y, &t
Ele»tTF, s. JtrHLbt^r ; a mixed is(
?,l5C^.t\til,«u gowcf i3f produd
Yi wpdi CitiautsJAnaiT ufliciviaf
\\v.\je^tiukty^ I . a v^t\ -wtnvec
; L u
[ 73 ]
E M B
Klu'sivc, KUi'sciry, a. tendin;; tci elude
Klu'te, V. a. to wash (»ff, to cleans
Elu'tria'e, r. a. to deoint or strain out
Elux'atc, V. a. to strain or put 4>ut of Joint
Klys'ian, n. pk-usant, exceedingly deliRhtfuI
El>v'iuni, /. in the heathen mythology, the
pla(.c appointed for the s^mU of the vlr« .
tuous after death ; any pleasant place
Eina'ciate, v. to loM flesh ; to pine, to waste
Einaoila'tion, t. the a^k of clearing any tbinf
fnmi tipots or foulncn
Eni'anant, a. flowing from, iaiuing out of
Emana'tion, s. the aA of isralng or flowllif;
from any other suhstance | that which flawt
Eman'ative, a. issuing fn>m another
Eman'cipatc, v. a. to free fnim slavery
Eniandpa'tion, /. a deliverance fmm javer^
or servitude ; restoration to liberty
Enias'culate, v. a. ro depHve of virility
Kinhale, v. a. to Mnd or pack up} to enclose
Kmlialm, v. a. to impregnate a body with
ariimatics that it may resist putrefaAioa
Eiiiha'r, v. a. tu shut in, to hinder, to stop
Embar'go, t. a prohibition to sail
Rmbo'rk, v. to go on shipboard ; to enfia^e
Eiiibarkai'tion, t. a putting or Roing on !.hip»
board; engaf^ng in any affkir
Embarrass, v. a. to perplcv, to dbtress
Embar'rassment, t. perplexity, trouble
Emba'se, v. a. to vitiate, degrade; impiilr
Emlntsane, Em'bassy, /. a public mesMge
Embattle, v. a. to range in order of battle
Emba'y, v. a. to inclose in a bay ; to bnthe
Embellish, v. a. to adorn, to beautify
Embellishment, /. ornament, decuration
Em'bers, /. hot cinders or ashes
Emlwr-wcek, s. <me of the four seasons of
the year appmpriated by the church to
implore divine fkrour on the ordination
of ministers, perfonned at these seasons
Embez'zle, v. a. to steal privately ; to waste
Embez'zlement, /. a misapplying of a trusit
Embla'zc, v. a. to blazon, to adorn, to paint
jn away } to gt>t ItMise frr<m ' Embla'zon, v. a. to adorn with ensigns ar-
to fpi off clandestinely I morial ; to set off pompously ; to deck
departure from friends and Emljlem, /. a moral device; a represents,
t tbelr consent tion ; an allusive piQure ; enamel
a kind of aerpcnt ■; EmMcmatlcal, a. allusive, using emblems
nking with fluency, &c. ' Emblematically, ad. allusively
Enibo'ss, V. a. to engrave, with relief or ris-
ing work i to enclose ; to hunt hard
Embossing, s. the art of making flcures in
relievo, embroidery, fitc
Emhoss'menl, t. rcWef ,t\\»\t\v.-<«ot>k.
Kmbow'el, v. «. to mkt vwlX. v'tit «nvn»»
Embrace, v. a. to \xo\A ionAVjXtvX'tvtwBi'w
to cjomi»T\M,to coTto\n,X.o\tvvN>»^^
Embrace, i. m dMP \ tonA Vt«*«*
Emknia're, i. * \»iMfl«n«nt.% ^ *»«^>^
fi»rtint.alV>nfcf*w«A*^M»TV ^■.
H \1
y without grandeur
ful, pleasing, neat
a pleasing manner; neatly
I elegies ; sorrowful
'ul, pathetic poem ; a dirge
itituent principle of any
lententA, according to the
ilosophy, are earth, fire,
)er habitation, dec. of any
tts of literature or science
duced by elements
■)i comp«)unded, simple
urgent of quadrupeds; Ivory
ertaining to the elephant
.■xalt, dignify ; make glad
I, part. «. exalted, elated
sing up, exaltation, height
done
■andering spirit, a demon
of hair twisted by elves
rike out, to fetch out
into a£t, drawn out
: will excited to action
stniy or dash in pieces
be chosen ; preferable
to turn out of doors; re}eA
tt of lianishing; rejection
iieticd; speechless, dumb
lamtion by fusion
cutting off; separation
aa of boiling out
idd cxtraA or quintessence
I medicine, a eordial
Id animal of the staff kind
of one yatd and a quarter
il figure; i defedt, a chasm
nodlikeaneUipais
of a tall timber tree
IMcnce, fluency of «>peech
uHngy, /. praise, panegyric
put at a distance, to remove
engtben, draw cuit ; go uiT
ic *A of lengthening
ring the power of «iratory
; one besides— «/l. otherwise
n aaother place
ng to elves or fairies
to explain, to clear up
a exptMnaUoiif CJipoaition
expUncTf a commentator
^»pehf stratagem ; to shun
bicti mayttraui be duded
teacti In tbe Inina
etttpe thm eximination
K M P
t 74
EKC
ticjjcKlCt Vr*,ia (bment u part diutucd
ikiTM'cn-r, J. QrC VJIO laolxoJdlTi
D^ronil^ XI. <f' tn dbtiLrt>j, conf^ 4tltr»dt
oilmf'tcd^ 41. rcductdlalmttallty
Ol'bryOi h the child jt the -wramb before it
bu pcrfc^lt f ln^pc ( li^iif thing udfinUJiGd
imhd'ric, 1', d- ll:^ rcstocc mwiiBy wwlisit
jllmca^ttltm, n ■ corrediun^^miJlxratiun
Eid'cHiIjIi j- a green pfcckutt stone
iiue'rjcc J tJ. n. ifj r!*e out tif t to iMue fenti
ImCf'.KcncVj Jr » rbing out 4:>f ; Wty rtJ^cm
occBSiion, or i^Jie*|ieCied [:aK34lt|'
Emcr'gcolf 4s ruing mto tI«V » mdiden
Ein'erwlii, i- inlnlul iwdllnp of tbc bi:-
marrhuiilal vein*} pilci
Jiifkcr'ikkD, J. aft of ridna: intu tIcw ms»la
Bfll'^Ti f- *l^ ^Tea art ^ a ^htler'* dbukDod
Xfii£l1c„ 4(~ pro¥Dkinjt vujnit*— j. b ^omit
KmJci^lQiij J. It IttiurlLllaK ur i^Iittci'laft
Jmlijmntj d. K'HJiB Jnjeii pEacc tu pla^c—
t, a FrifbiLli uiin banlshCil from hka countrr
fm rcfuiinj? to srftflnwkdElc tbc auibttfitf
of in* Halitifi^l Conventinn
Em^i^mc, V, Ft, to nwiTfc from pla« la place
Emipira'tiiin* i. a chiHgc yf bSUltatina
Em'sflencCiJ. lijflJTiej»i BiiimnJl i^ part rinhe
jdifjTc Elic j-Hit 1 a conspimoua siiUiatiaQ |
dililinftlon i a- tHIe Ei»<^ Iv Otr^laal^
Em'^itciiti It. blgti , dlgBbficil^ coaipicutMia
£lliniLcnti r I ^- «OflWkcu<»ily, hiihlr
ElKlsarTi *. * *1?Ti » Kc^ H^t
XmJi'jkiti^ f. *a of thro* lug er abootlne out
t^atVtf V. *, to lend furlb;i to dLfccbaric
lUV'lliEtt I, ah *n 1 1 1 plsmlrn
Xmme'w, u. *. to oinp u|ij w coattit
KmotUlioDi t* llie aft iiTpiirteniag
EmoV^inen!:, *^ profit, Pid¥»nt-Bc, BfSJtt
Em^'licm^ J, dlsturbince of mind jvtJlfilBerujc
of passJ^in i a wdiko motion
impale, t'. w. to 3nclobe»ta fen« wSfb palcai
tu pijt to ilcath bj Ajrlns ckb t tlakx:
Enipan'nel, if- a. tii^wunr, itc. ajkiry
f mpjurliiicc, r^ a petiliun, 1 Mtflfcrmtf
Impawtiofl, v.fl. ui mtivo with pw*ion
fi^'pcror^ t, a m4Ei4T-.h Buperiofl: tu a Wtkg
t^V^h^it, h 4 temarkaiilc; itrat Iaf4 ^A i
nvnl or aCfltenoc
EnipbltlE} rmphal'iial^ tf . forelhlc
f mjvliatriulEv, rfrfn sEriineljr, ferab^r
JjTj-jiijT^ jv /Jivtriai pnwcr ; EJsmmiJid
£mpfr^i, A Bprctcflded pbj'iiLiao, aqiaii
£knpir^iJijnt /. ffCpcmJlncC OR tJi pcrknccit
Hvr^nic Uicrules pf art i quackery
>iiaihUittit^ *. rf*cou*j irlutUimt*
^p/A^, *». «. f o indJa^ to prefer r^ chaiae
£pipki^y, Emplo'rnveKlLi t* tmiMM\ m
nrpostiiriM^neMl N«iJim 3nUBitfil
tmpkir'er, u dfts Kw l»o leS* othen to *a|
tmpo'rttllih^ i' 1 place of mcrduad^
mart t a Eommercial dtf
EmpmTlerijJi^ v.m~ iti iwilte {KKiffte ti^
Eitipow'tcr) n. 4U to iUtbofliE;, totndil:
l£:iT>'K^rc»^ f , tbC « ifc Df »> anpdnHT 1 tta
male HivcTElgn nf an EHigfre
Ecnprl'^, t, an fcltempt tA dwiseF
£REp'ti;3ta^ i, % twid «D»c«t Yinftf |lrt4
«ib««tt4«} wtnt of knowlBdgB
Emp^Vi f" ^^ 'i'l'i uAfuniliUfldf tlpd
£[ap<jr'plr» v. a. Ld OdkA of « jMtr^ ol
E nipu'lp, r. a boUpMim, a KJat^t, a ipriNP
ftmpan'jfJt, V,*. to pcrplea, to pai:^ i
£mpf >^cal, «. rcflncdp aeriali} h&9ti&f i
£nipyrc^, i. tht bigbrct hefeTtti« vlHir
pure eleni«ntal fin I* M]»^04td to aiM
£mfp/*'eB.m|1Eoipyreu'ma, *^ tbcbBMlq
i^n f matter in Ix^lilJ ng or dUUUadail "
EEnpf fo^AU, J', a conflavrBlJdiBt orUHMJ
Eiii'u.Late,v. s. to rlv4l ; \.\> imiuite
Ernula'tbiit Jr rivBilrf ; dtvyi matEriU
ttii.''wEjLUvet *- inclined tu c
Emul^'liir J 1. B r^iral, a a
Emulgi:, V. « . tA mUk out i t
EtnuHj^t, «. fuilkr
Km^uluitit A. rJimUInit dea^nw t«<
Emi^l'iltgait j< an ^liTi lubricstins n
Eru^c, V. «. to make abtc;, to e
Eita'tl* V. A. to decree^ evLsihliPb^ tipKi
£n4£ii:'«d| jur^. detrw4i citaMIihJvl
£nBm'el,ft«Lti3lulayp vorlcgalieitilli 9
Cnam'e], i. kIhUjicc uaed In EvtlO^lit
Knaifi'alkri /. anewbo enasieU Of JUl
ELnam^fwr, v.m. Ui Imttkc vrttb lofE
Enta'ip;, v^ fl. tO toop up^ tO confljit J*
,£ns''mp^ V. tn pEteh tenti, to fonal
Cneamp'mcnt, j. tests pit(.bDd iJ^^ti
Itncba'fe, v. s. to cnraWt irriL&tf^ pf
tnchs^n^ ¥, ri, (ck futca w\Kh a cbiii
Enciia'at, tr. #. M bewitch, |a dcLijjr
PraE.liiu]t'ar , j. a maf^dan, a idntra
tivrlDaiit''mCDlj, '^ mUgical thMW
irrtfrttttble lufltKitce ; bl^'ddJi
EnLfliLBt'reii, J. a jiorccre», * ♦
extreme bcauly or cxteJIeiice
T.^mh^'wct V, *. tu ittfla i let i A tpl<
£Bi,biry.1ub| J. 31 tnuJl pc»de£t to
EndiHi^p tir «i til 'SirntU.fld^ to r
eneicue In a ring or dnJc
£nt:t]L'iLi, J. partldca wbLcb tbn
a?«nt ti^n the pruedlng ifl
^luxi^ paaa, d . ft . t^i tiv6ut5"
£ N G
[ 75 ]
ENS
. a dael, » tettle { wulden meet-
cement } ctainl incident
t. to ftghtj to attack ; to meet
«. «. to animate, to embolden
mt, i. indtement, mpport
n. to invade { advance by stealth
At, /. an anlawiiil intrusion
. «. to dog, to embarrass
^ i. an Impediment, a dog
I, i. complete drcle of sdences
gn, point, conclusion ; deatlk
■. «. to hurt, to prejudice
«. to bring into peril, hazard
to render dear, or beloved
, $. the cause and state of love
. a labour for some end
t. to strive, attempt, labour
adcm^c, «. peculiar to a coun.
e, as applied to general diseases
to dl^rge } to deanse
te, v.a. to charge withsome
XMnpose ; to write, to draw up
/. a legal accusative declaration
. finishing -ir the end
tdherb;
I. to superscribe { to accept a bill
rt. sillied upon the back
., i. superscription ) acceptance
to give a portion ; to endue
i. wealth given ; a natural or
oompllshment
to supply with grace ; to invest
. continuance, sufferance
• bear, sustain % brook} last
be, an adversary, an opponent
forcible, strong, aOive
wer, force, efficacy
e'rve, V. a. to weaken } to crush
I. to weaken, to render feeble
to invest with possessions
I. to put in chains, to confine
Araight p as s a ge v.a. to pierce
tliae
> force, to strengthen; to urge
,*i. compulsion, exigence
«.«. to make free, to liberate
cat, i. the »& of making free ;
I slavery or prison
> embark in an affair ; to in-
ia by pleasiag means } to tund }
to fight, to enooiuiter
/. an obligation, a bond ; em-
r the attention , a battle
. M. to defend bj a gairison
t. to beget t produce; excite
e who iuaaagee engines, or
Utrrofmaarmr
En'gUsh, a, any thing belonging to England
Engiut, V. a. to swallow op } to pamper
Engo'rge, v. to swallow, to gorge
Engm^il, V. a. to indent in curve lines
Engrain, v. a. to die deep, to die in grain
Engrap'ple, v. n. to close with ; to contend
Engra'vc, vui. to cut charaAers on copper,4cc.
Engra'ver, j. one who engraves metsls. See,
Engra^ving, j. a pi^ure engraved
Engn/ss, v. ». to purchase or monopolise tha
whole of any commodity, to sell It at an
advanced price; to copy in a large hand
Enha'nce, v. a. to raise the price ; to raise in
esteem; to lift up; to aggravate
Enig'ma, i. a riddle, an obscure question
Enigmatical, a. obscure, doubtfol
Enjo^in, V. «. to direct, to order, to prescribe
Enjoin'ment, t. a dire&ion, a command
Enjo'y, IK «. to obtain possession of ; to pteasCf
to exhilarate ; to delight in
Enjoy'ment, t. happiness, fruition, pleasure
Enkin'dle, v. a. to set on fire, to influne
Enla'rge, v. to increase; to expatiate
Enlarge'ment, /. an increase; a release
Enli'ghten, v. «. to illuminate ; to instru£%
Enli'nk, v. a. to chain to, to bind together
Eidi'ven, v.«. to make lively, to animate
Enme'sh, v. a. to net, to entangle
En'mity, /. malevolence, malice, ill will
Enno'ble, v. a. to dignify, to devate
Enodatibn, /. the a£t of untying a knot
Enqr'mity, /. great wickedness, villany
Enor'mous, a. irregular, disordered ; wicked
in a high d^ree ; very large, out of role
Enor'mously, ad. beyond measure
Enough, a. suffident— <r. a sufficiency
Enra'ge, v. a. to irritate, to provoke
Enra'nge, v. a. to place regularly, to range
Enrapt'ure, v. a. to tran^iort with pleawre
Enri'ch, v. a. to make rich ; to fertilize
Enri'dge, v. a, to form with ridges
Enri'pen, v. a. to ripen, to mature
Enro^, t>. a. to dress, to dothe, to adorn
Enro^ V. a. to register, to record, to enwrap
Enrol'ment, /. a register, a record
Ens, /. any being, or existence
Ensam'ple, /. an example, a pattern
Ensched'ule, v. a. to insert in a schedule
Ense'am, v. a. to sew up, to dose up
Ensc'ar, v. a. to stop with fire ; to cauterise
Enshie^d, v. a. to cover ; to defend, to protea
Enshri'ne, v. a. to preserve as a holy relic
En'ugn, i. a flag or standard of a reginient |
the officer wYwt can\e& \\.\ i^ v^^:^
Ensla've, v. a. to &ev>t\Ne olVttieiVi
EnsWvemenl, i. tiUXe ol %\af«cx^ ,>ao»Aa%*
Enitee^, v. to put unAct -«rax.«x>^a »«aa.
Eneu'c, v. to foVtovr,to V»»»fc\ t«i vxo«ft*>
E N U
C 76 ]
E P U
EntabHaturc* EnUt/lcment, /. the ardiitrave,
frlezCj and cornice f a pillar
Enta'll) s. an estate settled with regard to
its descent; engraver's work
Entail, V. a. to settle an estate so that it
cannot be bequeathed at pleasure by any
subsequent possessor
Enta'me, v.a.io tame, tn subjugate
Entan'gle, v. a. totwist, to puzzle, to ensnare
Enter, v. to go or come into , to set down in
writing ; to be engaged in ; tube initiated in
Entering, /. a passage into a place, entrance
Xncerla'ce, v. d. to intermix, to interweave
Enterpar'lance, /. mutual talk ; a treaty
Enterple'ad, v. n. to discuss an accidental
point arising in dispute, befote the princi-
pal cause can be decided -
Enterprise, /. a hazardous undeAdcing
Entcrta'in, v. a. to talk with ; to treat at ta-
ble ; tu amuse ; to foster in the mind
Enterta'ining, part. a. treating, pleasing
Entertainment, i. treatment at the table;
hospitable reception; amusement; dra-
matic performance ; conversation
Enthro'ne, v. a. to set on a tlirone, to exalt
Enthu'siaMn, s. heat of imagination
Enthu'siast, s. one of a hot, credulous imagin-
ation ; one who thinks himself inspired :
one greatly fond of any thing
Enthusiastic, a. uver-zealous in any thing
Enthymemc, i. an impcrfc6l syllogism,
wanting the major or minor proposition
Enti'cc, V. a. to allure, to attrad, to inVite
Enti'cemcnt, /. an allurement, a bHit
Enti're, a. whole, undivided, unmingled
Enti'rely, ad. completely, fully, wholly
Entitle, V. a. tu give a title or right to
Entitled, part, having a right to ; named
En'tity, /. a real being, real existence
Ento'il, V. a. to ensnare, to perplex, to take
Ento'mb, v. a. to put in a tomb, to bury
Entraib, /. the intestines, the bowels
Entrance, /. a passage ; the adt of entering
Entra'nce, r. a. to put into a trance
Entra'p.-u. a. to ensnare, to Uke advantage of
Entre'at, v. to beg earnestly, to importune
Entrcat'y, s. a petition, solicitation
Entry, ;. the a£t of entrance; a passage
EnuTjilous, a. free from clouds, fair
Enu'cleatc, v. a. tu solve, clear, disentangle
Envcl'op, V. a. to cover, to surround, to hide
Enven'om, v. a. to poison ; to enrage
En'viable, a. exciting envy : exiellent
En'vious, a. full of envy, malicious
En'vlously, ad. with envy, with malignity
Envl'ron,!;. a. to surround, encompass, invest
Envitons, s. places adjacent, neighbourhood
Eau'merate, v. a. to reckon up singly
Jfoamention, t. the adt of counting over
Eaua*td»te, v. a. to declare, to proclaim
Enunciation, /. dedaration, infbr
Enun'ciative, «. declarative, e
En'voy, t. a publie mloiater seat fren «
power to another, in digaitr talow
ambassador ; a public messeBser
En\y, V. c to repine at the hiwlaw
others; to hate another for lay ai
Icnce; to impart imwilUngiy
En'vy, I. Texatioa at another's ■ood
E'padl, i. eleven days of the sdarsbBict
lunar year ; a Hebrew measoni
Epainetic, a. praising, ezudUns, spftai
Epaulett'e, t. a shoulder-kaot pf bca,4K
EpauVment, t. in'fbrtiflGKtkMi, a side is
of earth thrown op, or bags of ort^ |
bions, fascines, (Sec.
Ephem'era, /. a fever that termintsslif
day, an insedt that lives but ainy
Ephem'eral, «. diunutl, done ia a isjf
Ephem'eris, /. an au»uat of tlie My*
tions and situations of the plaaels
Ephem'erist, t. one who studies atrokir
E'phod, J. an ornament won by Je»Mi|ili
Epic, a. oontjaning narrative; iMfok
Epice'dium, t. an degy, a fonersl poOi
Ep'icene, a. common to both sexes
Epicure, /. one wholly given to hmry
Epicure^, m. luxurious, contribatiagtoli
ury— ^. a follower of Epicurus
Epidemic, Epidemical, «. general, oaifBi
^! Epider'mis, i. the outer skin of theboif
!j Ep'igram, t. a short pointed poem
1 1 Epigrammatic, a. dealing in e
; Epigram'matist, i. a writer of q
: Epilepsy, t a convulsion of the whsb
i partuf the body, with loss of senK
I Epilep'tic, a. affedted with epil^sy
Epilogue, /. a speech at the end of aptaf
Epiph'any, t. a festival in cummemontioi
our Saviour'sbeing manifested to thsns
by a star, the twelfth day after CfcrHU
Epis'copacy, t. a government by bishops
' Epis'copal, a. relating to a bishop
Episode, /. a narrative, or digrtsrisi i
poem, separable from the nudn pkt
Episodical, a. contained in an episoda
Epistle, J. a letter ; a message under cm
Epistolary, a. relating to letters, tiannC
by letters ; suitable to letters
Ep'itaph, i. a monumental inscriptlOB
Epithala'mium, t. a nuptial song
Ep'itbet, /. an adje£tive denoting a qMtt
Epit'ome, t. an abridgment, an abstnft
Epit'umise, «. a. to abstrsA, abridge, td
E'poch, Epot:ha, /. the time firom wl
dates are numbered, or compatadoali
Ep'ode, t. the stanza ibllowing the stfs
azul antistroplie in an ode
Epovc^c, 1. VOL «g^(: OT VDenJAvwaEL
I Ep
L;
ERA
C 77 ]
ESP
'ant, a banquet. Jollity
nding medicament
■enness, aniformity
il to itself, even, uniibnn
the tame rank and age
nother} even, uaifbrm, just
e, V. a. to make one periou
ter, to make even
ness, uniformity
the same degree, impartially
nrenness of mind, composure
aging thisgs to an equality
preat circle, equally distant
s of the world, dividing tha
lal parts, north and south
ertidning to the equator
: who has the care of the
ng to a king or prince
pertaining to a horsequa or
ging to the id rank in Rome
being at the same distance
aaiform equality
laving all sides equal
I. to tialance equally
equality of weight, equipoise
[tertainiag to the equinox
an imae^nary circle in the
er which the equator moves
I ' motion ; when the sun
le, it makes equal days and
r the world
he preose times ^en the
e equinoftial, making equal
; equality; even measure
a. having the same number
tress or fit out, to fiirnish
tendance) horses and car-
dan's watch and trinkets
te thing equipped or fitted out
equality of weight
of equal force or power
«. of equal weight
V. n. to weigh equally
It, impartial, candid, Mr
mpartially. Justly
;,right, honesty, impartiality
etiuality of worth or power
thing of the same value
:qual in value or force
tcertidn, doubtful, am'uiguotts
. uncerUinly, doubtfully
. to use doubtful expressions
. ambiguity of speech ; delu.
Mible or doubtful meaning
one who equivocates
I } a point of time
sending forth brightness
to poll np by the root$
be aA ofrootiag ap
tooft t»noti9, toniboat
Era'sed, /art. expunged, scratched out
Ere, ad. before, sooner than
Ertf€t, V. a. to build or set up ) to exalt
Ere'A, a. upri^t } bold, confident
Erec^on, t. a building or raising up .
Ere£t'nes8, i. an upright posture
Erelo'ag, ad. before a long time passes
E'remlte, /. an hermit; a retired pertoil
Eremit'ical, a. religious; solitary, retired
Ereno'w, ad. before this time
Erewhi1«, ad. some fime ago, heretofSore
Erin'go, i. the plant called sea-holly
Eris'tical, a. controversial; relating to dispute
Er'meline, Er'mine, /. a beast, er its skin
Er^ined, a. clothed with ermine
Ero'de, V. «. to canker, to eat away
Eroga'tion, $. a giving or bestowing
Enysion, t. the a£t of eating away
Err, V. n. to go out of the way; to miitake
Efrand, s. a message
Er'rant, a. wandering ; vUe, very bad
Er'rantness, Er'rantry, t. an errant state
Errata, s. pi. foults made in printing, &c.
Errat'ic, a. wandering, irregular
Er'rhine, «. occasioning sneezing
Erro'neous, a. subjedl to, or ftill of errors
Erro'neously, ad. by mbtake ; fidsely
Er'ror, /. a mistake, blunder ; sin, offence
Erst, ad. when time was ; first, formerly
Erubes'cence, i. redness ; a blush
Erudta'tion, /. a belch, a sudden burst of wind
Erudition, s. leamipg, knowledge
Eru'ginoos, a. oopperish, rusty, brassy
Eruption, /. an isMiing or breaking forth with
violence ; a pustule ; a humour
Eruptive, a. bursting, or tending to burst
Escala'de, t. the scaling of walls
Escal'op, t. a shell-fish ; oysters broiled
Esca'pe, v. to get out of danger, to avoid
Esca^pe, /. a getting clear from pursuit of
danger ; precipitate flight ; oversight
Esca'ped, part, got out of danger, &c.
Escar'gatoire, s. a nursery of snails
Eschakyt, t, a kind of small onion
Es'char, /. a mark upon a wound healed
Escharotic, a. burning, searing ; caustic
Esche'at, t. any thing that falls to the lord »f
the manor as a forfeit, or on the death of
a tenant leaving no heir
Esche'w, V. a. to fly, to avoid, to shua
Escut'cheon, /. a shield with arms
Esco^, /. a convoy ; a guard to a place ^
Esco'rt, V. a, to convoy ; to guard to a place
Esco't, V. a. to pay a reckoning; to support -
Escout, J. a listener ; a spy ; a scout
Escrito^r, s. a kind of desk upon drawers
Es'culent, a. eatable ; good for food
Espalier, s. a dwaxf tx«e \&a»\ft&\ik. t^%
Eqie'dal, «. ptindvaV, Gb\t!,\BMSKb%
Etpl'Us «. oAe wafc oat to cvn \ «> «vN&
EVA
[ 78 ]
£ y o
£spou9'al, a. relatius to
Espous'als, t. pi. the mSt of oontncUag or
affiancing a man and woman to each other
Espou'se, V. a, to engage for marriage^ to
marry ; to take upon ; to deftnd
Espy', V. to see at a distance ; to watch
Esqui're, /. a title next below a knigbt
Essa'y, v. a. to try, to attempt, to endeavour
Es'say, /. a trial, endeavour, experiment
Es'scnce, /. the nature, subftance, or being
of any thing; existence} a per Aime; a smell
Es'scnce, v. a. to perfume, to scent
Essential, a. necessary, very important
Essential, j. existence ; a chief point
Esseiltially, ad. constitutionally, neceanri-
ly , by the constitution of nature
Esso'ine, s. an excise for non-appearance
Establish, v. a. to settle ; to make firm
£stabnished,^ar/. settled, firmly fiied
E&tab'lishmcnt, /. a settlement, a salary
Estate, /. a fortune ; rank, condition of life
Este'em, v. a. to value, to think well uf
Este'em, /. high value in opinion } regard
Estimable, a. worthy of esteem
Es'timate, v. a. to rate, to set a value on
Eb'timate, /. a calculation ; a set price or va-
lue, computation; assignment of value
Estimation, /. esteem, opinion ; a valuing
EVtival, a. relating to the summer
Estra'de, s. a level place ; a public road
Estra'nge, v. to alienate ; to become strange
Estra'ngcnicnt, /. distani e ; a removal
Estre'at, j. a true copy of an original writing
Es'tuary, :. an arm of the sea; a frith
Esture, /. violence, commotion
Es'urine, a. corroding, eating, consuming
Et'ching, /. a vray of making or preparing
copperplates for printing, by eating in the
figures with prepared aqua-fortis
Eter'nal, a. perpetual, endless, everlasting
Eter'nalize, Eter'nize, v. a. to imoxortalize,
to make eternal ; to beatify
Eter'nity, ;. duration without end
Ether, s. pure ^r, a pure element
Ethc'real, a. heavenly ; refined, pure
Eth'ic, Etli'ical, a. moral, relating to morals
Eth'ics, :. pi. the dudtrine of morality
Eth'nic, a. heathenish— ^f. a heathen, a pagan
Etiol'ogy,/. account of the causes of uiy thing
Et'wee-casc, /. a case for pocket instruments,
as knife, sciasars, &c.
Etymolu'gical, a. relating to etymology
Etymul'ugy, /. the derivation of words
Et'ymon, /. an origin ; a primitive word
Evac'uate, v. a. to make void , empty , quit
Evacuation, / a discharge, an abolition, an
emptying; an ^eftment, &l.
Eva'de, v. to avoJd, to cquivtKate, to ahlfl off
Bvanes'ceatf a. imperceptible, vanisMng
Evdngcl'ical, a. agrtoMc to the gotpel
Evan'geliat, /. a writer or pnacbccifA
gospel} abringerofgoodtifiap
Evan'geliae, v.is. to preach the gMpel
EvaaU, «. ftiaty weak, vaniahiag
Ev^orate, «. to resolve into npoa% I
breathe or steam out ; to fomeavq
Ev^mraftion, i. a flyi^K sw>T ^ '■■*■
Eva^sion, t. aa excuae, eqi ri veatka,**
Eva'sive, a. eqoivocatiag, thnflUafcti^
Euch'arist, /. the aa of thaiUutfiviiCi H
sacrament of tlie Lord's Sivper
Eochariseical, a. of or bdoiigUl ^ *
Lonrs Supper ; retaitiac to the Eoddi
Eu'crasy, /. a good habit of body
Eve, /. the ooBtnaioB of Efc^agi dM
the day; the day before a fetftfil
E'ven,*. level, panUel; caIai,«ilfM*
Evenhand'ed, «. impartial. Jut, .evWll
E'venipg, EVen, /. the dote of the*f
E'venly, ad. impwrtially , imlibralr I M
£^rennes•, /. regularity ,cilmaeH^MifeB^
E'ven-song, /. the eve^ag wonhip
Eve'nt, t. an end, iaaiie,coawqaeaea^Mli
Event'fiil, m. full of inddenta or cftMfi
E'ven-tide, i. the time of the eveataf
Eve^tibrte, v. a. to wiuunr ; to dfto^l
examine ; to discus; to invotlfK*
EvenfUal, «. couequential ; acrirtsital
Ev'er, ad. at any time; eternally, ahNfi
EvertHri/bling, pM^. always btdling sp
Everburning, ^d>t. uneztiiicaiahed
Ev'crgrein, s. a plant all the year pea*
Everlasting, a. perpetual, withoat eai
Everlasting, Everlastlagoess, «. etendtf
EverUvIng, a. Uving always, immortal
Evermo're, ad. eternally, without tad
Ever'sionyi. the aft of Overthrawiag
Eve'rt, V. a. to overthrow, to dcatiof
Ev'ery, a. each one of all, beloagiagtoa
Ev'erywhere, ad. in every place
Evi'dt, V. a. to dispossess ; to take a»af
Evidf ed,^dr^ taken away ; proved
Evic'tion, /. a proof, evidence, conviAlai
Ev'idcnce, /. a testimony ; a witaeas
Evident, a, plain, ^parent ; notorioM
Evidently, ad. iqiparently, plainly, carta
E'vii, a. wicked, miscliievoas, bad, ooni
E'vil, E'vibiess, t. wickedness; cataadlf
Evilmind'ed, a. malicious, wicked
Evilspeaking, 1. defamation, alaadcr
Evi'nce, v. a. to prove, to make pUa
Evis'ceratc, v. a. to embowel; to asKCh
Evitable, a. that muy be avoided
Evitate, V. a. to avoid, to shun ; to caui
Eul'ogy, see El'ogy
Eun'uch, /. one who is emaaodaled
Evoca'tion, /. a calling out or fitom
^EvQftefV. s.Vna3A.c)aX^tHmmon,iWl
\\ Evo\a!\:ioiv, I. X.\« afit oS. «c<iSx4,<sam^
X c
[ 79 ]
EXE
uafoldiBg; a diipUyiag)
bUng) wheeliiig, dec
ictb eycbright
empeituous N. E. wind
nglag to Europe
•Jking out or away
beep
in wUch water is brought
hands
be height of a disease
curate, naethodicai
rce; to extort; to cojoia
tion, a severe tribute
rately, niceiy, fitly
rateness, regularity
to heighten, to aggravate,
splify ; to heap up
the aft of hewing up ) ag-
lUarglng, amplification
> stir up, to disquiet
: up, to extol, to magnify
aAof raidngnp
a^men, /. critical disquisi>
ling ; a trial or prpof
I ask questions; to oo^uider
who examines
tern, or model, precedent
sless, spiritless, dead
x> draw out ; to CThanst
to vex, provoke, enrage
k stnfng provocation
. to deprive of a ~
o clear from flesh
) cut into, or make hoUuw
[Kus, to excel, to go too far
*. ^eat in quantity, dec
to a great degree
us, outdo ; to be eminent
tinency, dignity ; purity,
: of honour
ig of great virtue ; notable
veil; to an eminent degree
lOut, to excmpt,tootiicft to
ig, frep. unless ; with ex.
lout inclusion of
sxdoslon ; objeOiott, cavil
UaMe to objeaion
evish, froward
luding an exception
Jttiag all exceptions
vhoot4eas
train o«t, to separate
ed off; chosen, culled out
ofgleanin
itty, inte mp e ran c e
/ is aj
Exchb'nge, v. m. to give one thing for aao:
tlier ; to barter; to truck
Excha'nge, /. the ad of bartering ; the place
where merchants meet; the balance of
money of different nations
Exche'quer, s. the umrt where the public
revenues are received and paid
Exci'se, J. a tax levied upon commodities
Exci'seable, a. liable to the excise
Exci'seman, s, an inspedtor of excised goods
Exd'^n, i. extirpation ; destru£Uon
Exdta^tion, j. the a£t of stirring up
Excite, V. «. to rouse, to animate, to stir up
Excitement, t. the motive that excites
Exclaim, v. n. to cry out, to make an outcry
Exclamation, t. a clamour, an outcry ; a note
thus [!] subjtrined to a pathetical sentence
Exdam'ktury, m. pertaining to exclamation
Exdu'de, V. ». to shut out ; debar ; prohibit
Exclu'sion, ». a rcjeftion ; adt of shutting out
Exchi'sive, a. debarring, excepting
Exclu'8ively,M<. without admission of another
Exco'gitate, v. «. to invent ; to hit off
Excogitation, t. an invention, a device
Excomnm'nicate, v. «. to cenmre ; to exdode
Excommunication, j. an ecclesiastical inter,
didt, or exdu^n from the fellowship of
the church
Exco'riate, v. «. to strip off the skin
Excoriation, t. loss of skin ; plunder, ^oil
Excortication, t. pulling off the bark
Ex'crement, i. human soil, dung, dec
Excrement^, m. voided as excrement
Excres^rence, /. a tontour ; superflooos flesh
dec growing on any part of the body
Excretion, /. ejedtion of animal substaaoa
Ex'cTetlve, «. able to cjeA excrements
Excru'date, v. «. to torture, to torment
Excru'date, Excru'dated, ^rr. tormented
Excubation, /. adt of watching all night
Excul'pate, V. a. to clear from imputation
Excur'sion, s. a digression ; ramble ; inroad
Excu'sable, a. pardonable
Excute, V. a. to extenuate, remit, pardon
Excuse,/, an apology; a plea; a pardon
Excn'selesa, m. without excuse, lacxcnsabte
Excute, V. a. to seixe and detain by law
Zx'ecniAe, a. hatefiil, detestable
Ex'ecrably, ad. cursedly, abominably
Ex'ecrate, v. <k to curse, to wish ill to
Execra^tion, /. a curse ; an Imprecation of evil
JLxc'dt, V. «. to cut oat or away
Ex'ecute, v. «. to perform, to pot to death
Ex'ecnter, /. one who executes, or performs
Execution, t. a performance ; a seizuic }
death inflldked by forms of law
Executioner, /. he that iaflias panishaMmU
iMdMvet «. tevlnipoweac to «Gl
tlMiiiUofttat«Mot
EXP
[ 60 ]
E X I
Exec'tttrix, /. a female executor
Exem'plar, /. a pattern, a copy, an example
Ex'emplary, a. worthy of imitation
ExemfpUfy, v. a. to illustrate, to copy
Exempt, V. a. to privilege, to free £rom
Exemp'tion, s. immunity,- privilege
Exenterate, v. a. to take out the bowels
Ex'equies, /. funeral rites
Exer'oent, «. pradUsing, following a railing
Ex'ercise, v. to employ, to praftisc, to exert
Ex'erdse, /. labour; praOice { performance
Exerdta'tion, /. exercise, praidice, use
Exe'rt, «. «. to thrust out, enforce } perform
ExerVon, /. the adl of exerting, an effort
Exe'sion, /. the wEt of eating through
Exestuation, t. s&te of boUing, ebullition
Exfoliate, v. n. to shell oif, to peel off
Exhalation, s. evaporation, fume, vapour
Exhale, V. «. to send or draw out v^wur
Exhalement, i. matter exhaled } a vapour
Exhau'st, V. m. to draw out totally, td waste
Exhaustless, a. not to be emptied
Exhibit, «.«. to produce, show, offer to view
Exhibited, ^«rt. shown, produced
Exhiblter, t. he that offers any thing
Exhibition, /. display ; allowance, pendon
ExhU'arate, v. *. to make cheerful
Exho'rt, V. «. to incite to any good adion
Exhortation, t. an incitement to good
Exhor'tative, Exhor'Utory, a. encoura^ng
to good ; serving to exhort
Exigence, /. demand, vrant, necessity
Exigent, /. a presung business } a writ
Exig'uous, a. small, diminutive, slender
Exile, V. a. to banish, to transport
Exile, r. banishment, a person banished
Exi'st, V. n. to be, to have a being, to live
Existence, Exist'ency, /. a state of being
Exisfent, a. in being, possessed of existence
Ex'it, /. a departure, a going out } death
Ex'odus, i. a journey from a place } the 2d
book of Moses, so called because it describes
the Journey of the Israelites from Egypt
Exon'erate, v. a. to unload, to disburden
Exonera'Uon, t. the a£t of disburdening
Exoptation, /. an earnest wish or desire
Ex'orabre, a. that whi.h may be prevailed on
Exor'bitance, /. enormity, great depravity
£xorl>itant, a. excessive, extravagant
Ex'ordse, v. a. to cast out evil spirits
Ex'orclst, /. a caster out of evil spirits
Exor'dium, ;. introduftion to a discourse
JExofic, a. fereign-w. a foreign plant
Expa^adf v. a. tospreadf to dilate, to enlarge
JExpafnae, /. an even, wide, extended body
ExpMn'aioa, s. a6t of spreading out, extent
^jrpan^aire, a. exlenAfCy spreading
'*P9'tiate, w. n. to range at large, enlaraeoti
Wtrt«ed,^«/./. baaianed from
****** •?. «. to wait lor, to attend {br» to ata^^^ ¥.xWw«»
Expea'ancy, t. something
Expedl'aut, «. waiting in e
Expedbi'tion, /. the aft of <
Expectorate, v. a. to e}efi
Expeaora'tion, /. a dischai
Expc'dience, t. fitness, pro
Expe'dient, a. proper, com
Expe'dient, /. a method, a
Ex'pedite, V. a. to fiuilitatt
Ex'pedite, a. quick, ready.
Expedition, t. a£tivity{ w
Expeditious, a. quick,, nim
Expedi'Uously, ad. quickly
Expel, V. «. to drive oat, 1
Expe'nd, v. a. to lay out, s
Expe'nse, t. cost, charges, i
Expe'nseless, a. without oo
Expen'sive, «. given to exp
Expe'rience, /. pra^ical kn
Expe'iienoe, v. a. to try, tc
Expe'rienced, part. a. skiif
Experiment, i. essay, trial,
Experiment'a], a. formed b
Expe^, a. skiUul, ready, d
Expertly, ad. skilfully, res
Experfness, t. skill, art, re
Ex'piable, a. that which m:
Ex'piate, v. a. to atone for
Expiation, /. the aA of ata
Ex'piatory, a. having the pi
Expim'tion, /. respiration ;
Expi're, v. to breathe out.
Explain, V. a. to expound,
Explana'tion, /. a£t of maki
Explan'atory, a. containing
Ex'pletive, /. a word or syl
to fill up a vacancy
Ex'plicable, a. that which c
Ex'plicate, v. «. to unfold, '
Explita'tion, /. adt of openi
Expli'iCit, a. unfolded, clear
Expli'citly, ad. plainly, disi
Explo'de, V. a. to treat with
ExpU/it, /. a great aftion, a
Expkyre, v. a. to search int
Explo'sion, i. the a£t of i
noise and violence
Explo'uve, a. driving out w
Ex'port, /. a commodity
market
Expo'rt, V. a. to send out o
Exportation, /. sending of g
Expo'se, V. a. to lay open, t
put m danger ; to censun
F-xpoftV^on, I. Mv txpVMvaX:
ExposTxtox, I. Mk txvNawxw
txposftoAaX** "w* n. xn ^^
Ex'po«ta\a.'t.iDU, $ . e:\*OMS
EXT
[ Si ]
B X U
to explain, imfbldy lay open
an explainer, an interpreter
to declare, to pronounce, to
denote } to squeeze out
in, manifeat, clear
Mirier { a message sent
tliat may be uttered
iphrase; mode of speech jaA
ng any thing} »& of squeez-
g out any thing, as by a press
proper to express ; strong
in direft terms, clearly
expression, utterance
. rcproaLhful accusation
'. a. to part with, to give up
to overcome, to take by assault
to expel, drive out, force away
A of expelling or driving oat
laving power to expel
to Iriot oat, tb efface
I. used in purifying or purging
xceUent, choice, curious
i. perfectly, completely
s. curiousness, perfeOion
. aa of hissing off the stage
trying, having power to dry
!. to dry, to dry op
a sweating, an extiltation
rts rising above the rest
V in being, standing in view
a. not premeditated
L witluHit premeditation
V. n. to q)ealc extempore
to stretch out, widen, enlarge
capaUe of extension
the aA of extending
wide, large, general, capadous
\d. widely, largely
, /. largeness, diAisiTenest
circumference of any thing ;
care
a. to lessen, palli^ite, diminliilk
r. mitigation, palliation
jtward, external
V. iS. to root out, drive away
I, i. destruAion ; excision
•nU, a. visible, outward
cte'Horly, ad. outwardly
he aA of rubbing off
drop from, to distil from
the aa of Ailing in drops
. «. to incite by stimulation
tlnguished, put out; dead
uCt of guettcbing or extin-
ittvAioa, tappreatioa
t. to put out, to dc^roy, to
preag
r. tbMt m»y be quenched
liwlWrcneplaccdon.
* CMtingttiah it
Extirp'ate, v. a. to root out, to destroy
Extirpation, t. aa of rooting out, excision
Exto^ V. a. to praise, to magnif)', to laud
Exto'rt, V. m. to d»w by force, to wrest of
wring from one, to gain by violence
Extor'tion, t. an unlawful exadtion of more
tlum is due} oppression
Extor'tioner, s. one who pradtiscs extortiosi
Extra'ft, V. a. to draw out of, to seledk
Ex'tradt,/. the substance extradted } the chief
heads of a book } an epitome ; a quotation
Extraction, i. adk of drawing out } lineage
Extr^}udi'cbd, a. out of the course of law
Extramis'sion, s. an emitting outwards
Extramund'ane, a. beyond<the limits of the
universe } in the infinite void space
Extra'neous, a. foreign, of different sub-
stance, irrelevant, unoonnedled
Extraor'dinarily, ad. remarkably, eminently
Extraor'dinary', a. eminent, not common
j Extraparo'chiiil, a. out of the parish bounds
Extrareg'alar, a. not subjedt to rule
Extrav^agance, s. prodigality, irregularity
Extrav'ag^t, a. wasteful, wild, irregular
Extrav^agantly, ad. wildly } in an unreasotf-
'able degree ; luxuriously, wastefully
Extrav'asated, a. out of its proper vessel
Extrave'nate, a. let out of the veins
Extre'me, a. greatest, utmost, last, very ur-
gent, immoderate, of the highest degree
Extre'me, t. the utmost point, highest de-
gree of any thing, extremity, end
Extre'mely, ad. greatly,in the utmost degree
Extrem^ity, t. remotest parts } necessity }
rigour } emergency, violence of pasaon
Extricate, v. a. to disembarrass, to dear
Extrication, t. the adt of disentangling
Extrin'sic, a. external, outward
'Extru'a, V. a. to build, to raise, to form
Extru'de, v. a. to throw out, to thrust off
Extru'sion, s. adt of thrusting out or from
Extulierance, i. a swelling or bunching out ;
a knob or protuberant part
Exu'berance, s. overgrowth, luxuriance
Exu'berant, a. overabundant, luxuriant
Exuc'cous, a. without moisture, dry
Exuda'tion, /. a sweating out, perspiration
Exu'date, Exu'de, v. n. to discharge by sweat
Exul'oerate, v. « to make sore with an ulcer j
to corrode } to irritate with virulence
Exult, V. n. to re)oire, to triumph, to glory
Exulttece, Exulta'tion, /. joy, transport
Exundation, t. ovctAow ^^SDntkAaxk.^
Exu'penfale, a. coniqaenflc\e)N\Tkti^\«
Exuiierant, a. ONetbalaxwcitk^t «x«jta\'n%
Exaa^c&tate, v. a . to touaeltao^*^**^^*^"*'*'
Exus^on, I. con«Mnp\3U>tk.\j^ ^x^
ExuM«, J. tHe CMJL AAn* ox itef^ o» J
umIs I wbatevcT \» tXkwmii <
the tcasn\ Vbn vofute
L <^^ «« *
FAD
[ 8« }
F A L
Ky'as, s. a young hawk taken from the nest
EyCj /. the organ of sight { aspedl, regard
Eye, V. A. to watch, to keep in view
ILj&tiaHi I. the pupU or apple of the eye
EyctM-ow, /. the h^ry arch over the eye
Eyelash, /. hair on the edge of the eyelid
Eyeless, a. witliout eyes, sightless, blind
Eyelet, /. a fimall hole far the light, &c
Eydidf /. the membrane covering the eye
Eye'shot, s. a sight, ghace, t
Eye'sight, $. the sight of the eye
Eye'sore, /. something offensive to tiM rii
Eyetooth, t. the tooth next the griadot
Eyewit'ness, t. an ocular evidence
Eyre, /. the court of Joitices Itiaeniit,
called from their going the diedtai
holding assizw
Ey'ry, i. a place where blids of pnr k^
F.
FTHE sixth letter in the alphabet; In mo-
, sic, it expresses a note; also one of the
keys of the gamut; it stands lilcewiie as an
abbreviation tat firtCtftrong and Uudi in
medical prescriptions, it stands for fiat^
let it be d»ne ; after a person's name, it
means felUv/y as F. R. S. Felltw ^ tbe
K9jtU Society
iTaba'ceous, a. having the nature of a bean
]Pa'ble, /. an instrudUve fiOion ; a falseliood
Falde, v. to feign, to tell falsely
Fa'bled, part, told in fricAn or ronoances
f ab'ric, /. a building^ an edifice ; a system
IPab'ricate, v. a. to build ; to frame, to forge
Fab'ulist, /. one who writes fables
Fab'ulous, a. feigned, full of febles, forged
Face, /. the visage; front ; superficies of any
thing ; appearance ; boldness
Pace, V. a. to meet in front, to oppose bold-
ly ; to stand opposite to ; to cover with an
additional surface
Fa'cct, s. a small irregular surface
Face'tipus, a. gay, cheerful, witty, lively
Face'tiousness, t. gs^ety, drollery
Fa'cile, a. easy, not difficult; pliant, flexible
Facil'itate, v. a. to make clear or easy
Facil'ity, t. ea^ess, readiness, affability
FaMng, part, set over against, opposite to
Fa'ting, /. an ornamental covering
Facin'urouS} a. vilUnous, detestable, bad
Fa£t, s. a£tlon or deed ; thing done ; reality
Fac'tion, /. a party or cabal; a tumult
Factious, s. given to faction, s«ditious
FaAi'tious, a. made by art, artificial
Factor, /. an agent for another, a deputy
Factory, /. a distriA inhabited by traders in
a foreign country ; mercantile agents
Facto'tum, /. a servant employed alike in all
lunds of business
Faculty, /. ability ; power of mind ; dexterity
Facan'ditYf t. eloquence, easiness of speech
Fad'dlct V. n. to triBe, to toy, to play
FadCg V. to wither, grow weak, wear away
FsdIgCt V. n, tit $ult, to fit} not to quancl
Fae'ces, t. excrements; dregs, 6nm
Fag, V. a. to grow weary, to laboar
Fag, Fag'end, t. the worst end of a tUig
Fag'ot, «. a handle of wood ii(irfiid,dCb
Fail, V. to become a bankrupt ; to dewti
omit, to neg^t ; to decay, p«kh,*
Failing, Failure, «. adeftcincf, a tan
becoming insolvent; omisBlOA 1 4ip
Fain, a. glad, forced, dtUwai^-ad. iMT
Faint, a, languid, weak, onwanlly
Faint, v. n. to decay ; to sink motloalMi
Faintheart'ed, a. cowardly, tfanoraut
FaintlMi '• temporary lossof Halmalaatt
Faintlsh, a. rather f^t or low
Faintly, ad. languidly, tlmorooilyf fMHr
Fainf ness, j. feebleness, d^edUoa
Fair, a. beautiful ; clear ; fkvoiiHMe|)at
Fair, ad. gently, dvUly ; soccessfiillT
Fair, j. the fenoale sex ; a free market
Fairing, /. a present ^ven at a Mr
Fairly, ad. honestly, fdainly, bcantiMlT
Fair'ness, . honesty, candour ; beauty
Fairy, u an enchantress, an elf, a fty
Falr^', a. given by or belong^g to ftMl
Faith, J. belief, fidelity, confideaoe
Futh'ful, a. firm to the truth, dnGen^to]
Faith'fuUy, ad. sincerely, honestly
Faith'fulness, /. honesty, veracity, loydty
Faithless, a. unbelieving ; perfidkxis
Fal'cated, a. hooked, bent like a scytfet
Fal'cliion, s. a kind of short crooked twmi
Fal'con, j. a small hawk trained for ^oit
Fal'coner, /. one who trains falcons
Fal'conet, /. a small piece of ordnance
Fall, V. H. to drop down; decrease; hifp
Fall, /. »€t of foiling; ruin, downftll
FalU'cious, a. producing mistake ; sophMe
deceitful, fialse ; mocking expcAatioa
Fallacy,/, sophism, deceitful argoaxeat, a
Fallibility, s. liableness to be deceived
Fallible, a. liable to error, fiidl
FaXWng, t. w \iudenting ; a siaklag } ita
I
^ A R
[ 83 ]
FAT
vated, neglefted
not just, coanterfeit
rewherousy perfldiout
ml 7, erroneously
y, t. » lie, an untruth
g false, dealing fklsely
terfeit, to forge, to tell lie*
sitate in speech } stumble
•cnown, glory, report
led, celebrated
(tic, albble,uncereinonious
imate } a demon
nute oorrespondeace,easy
jaintance
to make easy by habit
kceremonioudy, ea^y
:faold ( race, generation
f of food, dearth
TC, to die of hunfer
ned, celebrated
.ownedly, with celebrity
lent made of siU^ paper,
4ies to cool themselves}!
(know corn
ow com j to cool by a fkn
lusiast, a visionary
1, a. enthusiastic
Ugious frenzy,
native, whimsical
jridously, imaginarily
tion, thought } taste ; ca>
:Unatlon, idle scheme
inet to like, to be pleased
vf In the mind, to imagine
a weathercock
ly, a bedor, a Uusterer
bluster) parade, boast
jsk of an animal, a talon '
ished with fkngs
ttempt, a trifling scheme
fond of novelty
f scarf worn about the left
iest when he officiates
ical,«. Irrational, imagin.
ation, idea, humour
lote lt d . to great extent
s dranutic representation
ftoabrtc} droll
•y of horses
, a pack, a burden
{ hire of carriages, ice
D travel { to happen to any
to feed, to eat
Mrtlng compliment, adlea
Bght from ^acesdiitaati
4fftMttingUkcnMl
Farm, /. land 6«xapied by a f^umer
Farm'er, t. one who cultivates ground
Far'most, «. most distant, most remote
Farra'ginoos, a. made of different ingredient
Farra'go, s. a medley, a oonfiised mass
Far'rier, /. a horse-do£tor ; a sboer of hones
Far'row, 1. a litter of pigs-^o. «. to pig
Farther, m. toon remote, longer
Farmer, v. a, to promote, to fkdUtats
Farthermore, ad. besides, moreover
Farthest, a. at or to the greatest diataace
Farthing, s. the fourth part of a penny
Farthing^, 1. a hoop to spread the petticoat
Fas^ces, /. a bundle of rods andeatiy carried
befiore the Roman consuls
Fasdation, t. a bandage, a tying op
Fasdc'niar, «. of or belonging to a boadle
Fas^ctnate, v. a. to bewitch, to enchant
Fascination, t. enchantment, witchcraft
Fasd'ne, s. a f^^got or bavin
Fas'dnous, a. aOing by enchantment
Fash'ion, t. farm, manner, custom, mode
Fash^n, v. a. to form, fit, mould, shape
Fashionable, a. approved by custom, moditlk
Fash^onatdy, md. conformably to custom
Fashioned, /«rf. formed, framed, adapted
Fast, V. n. to abstain from all food
Fast,«. an abstinence from food
Fast^ a. firm, strong, fixed, sound ) twlft
Fast'en, v. a. to make £ut, to cement
Fast'ener, t. one that makes fhst oc firm
FastHianded, a. dose-handed, niggardly
Fastidious, a. disdainful, squeamish
Fast'ness,/. firmness, strength ; aatrOogplacc
Fastuous, a. proud, haughty
Fat, a. plump, fleshy, coarse t rich
Fat, s. an oily and sulphureous part of the
blood ; a vessel in which any thing is put
to ferment, commonly written vat
Fat, V. to make tat, to fstten, to grow tU
Fatal, a. deadly, mortal. Inevitable
Fatalist, t. one who maintains that sU things
happen by ineviUible necessity
Fatality, /. predestination, a decree of Ate
FataUy, ad. mortally, destni^vdy
Fate, /. destiny) deathi cause of death
Fated, a. decreed by £tte ; determined
Father, s. one who begets a child
Father, V. a. to adopt a child ; to asrribe
Fatherhood, t. the charaAer of a Athcr
Father-in-law,/, fotherof one'shusfaaad,&c.
FaUierleas, a. without a fiither \ destitute
Fatherly, a. paternal, tender, carefUl
Fathom, /. a measure of dx feet
Fathom, V. a. to penetrate into ; to sound
Fathomless, a. bottomless; impenetrable
Fatidical, a. having the power to foretel
Fatlferoos, a, deadly, xaoKtal
Patl^Bgoe,/. wcnryieia,\akxMX,Na«toQA!t
IMl'liiOi V. o, to i\x«t to ^irtivi»U) ^n«l^n-
FEE
[ 84 )
FEO
Falling, $, » young animal fed for slaughter
Fat'ncss, i. plumpness, fertility
Fat'ten, v. to make fleshy, to grow fat
Futu'ity, I. foolishness, weakness of mind
Fat'uuus, a. stupid, foolish, imrotent
Favillous, a. consisting of ashes
Fault, t. an offence, a slight crime ; a defe£t
Fault'er, /. an offender, a deftulter
Faultily, md. not rightly, blameably
Faultness,a. without fault, perfeft, blameless
Fault'y, a. guilty of a fault, wrong, bad
Fau'nic, a. wild, rustic, rude
Fa'vour, v. a. to support, as^stf conduce to
Fa'vour, /. kindness, support, lenity ; a knot
of ribbons; good-will; feature, countenance
Fa'vourable, a. kind, prointious, tender
FaSrourably, md. kindly, with favour
Fa'voured, part. a. fenturcd well or ill; re-
garded with kindness or partiality
Fa'vourite, /. a person or thing beloved
Fau'cct, i. a small pipe for a barrel
Fawn, V. n. to flatter, cringe— f. ayoungdeer
Fawn'ing, part, cringing, flattering
Fay, t. a fairy, an elf j fidth
Penalty, x. homage, loyalty, sobmisrion
■ Fear, t. dread, terror, anxiety, a«'e .
Fear, v. to dread, to be afraid of, to be anxious
Fear'ful, a. timorous, aindd, awful
Fear'fully, ad. timorously, terribly ; in fear
Fear'fulness, $. timorousness, dread *, awe
FearHes^, a. free from fear, intrepid
FeasibiKity, s. the pradticability of a thing
Feasible, a. practicable, that may be done
Feast, s. a festival, a sumptuous treat
Feast, V. a. to entertain sumptuously, pamper
Feat, /. an a6t, a deed ; trick or sUgbt
Feat, a. neat, quick, ready
Fea'ther, s. the plume of birds ; an ornament
Fea'thcr, v. a. to dress nr fit with feathers
Fea'thcr-bed, 1. a bed stufTed with feathers
Fca'thercd, a. clothed with feathers
Fca'fherless, a. without feathers, naked
Feat'ly, ad. neatly, nimbly, readily
Feat'ure, s. the cast or make of the tux ; any
lineament or single part of the fkce
Feazc, v. a. to untwist a rope ; to beat
FcVrifuge, s. a medicine to cure fevers
Febrile, a. relating or belonging to a fever
Feb'ruary, x. the second month of the year
Februa'tion, x. a sacrifice, &c for the dead
Fec'ulence, t. muddiness, lees, dregs
Fev^ulent, a. dreggy, foul, excrcmentitious
Fecu'nd, a. fruitful, prolific, rich
Fccunda'tion, t. the aft of making fruitful
Fctund'ity, x. fertility, fruitfulness
Fed, pret. and part, of to feed
Fed'ary, t. a partner, or a dependant
Fed'eral, a. reciting to a league or contraft
Fed'eratYt t. a confederate^ an accompUce
Fee, V. a. to reward f Co Fay ; tu bribe ; to ti\rt'
Fee, X. a reward } wagn } gratiflcitiM ;lu
&01 held by any aiJcBowledgmcnt of
periority to a higher lord
Feeble, a. weak, siUdy, debilitated
FeeOiled, part, enfiedded, made weak
Feettleness, t. weakness, infirmity
Feed, v. to supply with food, to cherfsk
Feed, t. pasture for cattle, food
Feed'er, x. one who gives or cats Csod
Feel, V. to perceive by the tooth, tobi
fe£led by { to know { to try, tonani
Feel, X. the sense of feeling, the tooch
Feel'ing, t. sensifailitY,tendCTness,perRpi
Feelingly, ad. with great sensibUitr
Feet, X. the^/Hr«i of Foot
Feet'less, a. urithout feet
Feign, v. to invent, dissemble, rdMe ftl
Feign'ed, A«rt. dlasennbied, pretended
Frint, X. a fklse appearance, a mock urn
Feli'dtate, v. a. to make hivpy } ooiBnli
Felicitation, x. oongratulatios
Fcli'dty, X. happiness, pra^perity,bliaM
Ferine, a. belonging to or resembling a
Fell, a. Quel, fierce, savage. Moody
Fell, V. a. to knock down, to cot dova
Fell/monger, x. a dealer in liides or *!■
Felloe, X. the circumference of a wind
Fellow, t. an associate, equal ; a meaapc
Feiaow, V. a.to suit with, to pdr with
Fellowship, X. companionship, society,*
lity } establishment in a college
Fe'lo-de-se, x. a self-murderer, a sulddt
Fel'on, X. one guilty of a capital crime
Felo'nious, a. wicked, vlllanous, maOga
Felo'niously, ad. in a felonloos mmaer
Fel'ony, x. a capital offence or crime
Felt, V. a. to unite stuff without weavia
Felt, X. stuff used in making hats ; a ski
Fel'tre, v. a. to clot together like fdt
Feloc'ca, x. a small open boat with six c
Fe'male, Feminine, a. not masculine,
effeminate, tender, delicate, emascub
Fe'male, Feminine, x. one of the sex
brings forth young
Fem'e-covert, x. a married woman
Feminallty, x. fiemale nature
Fen, X. a marsh, a moor, low moist gm
Fence, x. a guard, indosure, mound, he
Fence, v. to inclose, to guard ; to use tb
scientifically { to adt on the deftosive
Fen'celess, a. without indosure, open
Fen'cer, x. one who praOises fiendag
Fen'ciblc, a. capable of defence
Fen'dng, x. the art of defdioe by wttft
Fend, V. to keep off, to shut out { todi
Fend'er, x. a fence to Iteep in the dnda
Fen'ny, «, nsrshy, inlnMtiag tlie nan
Feo'dal, a. held from another
l\ Ve'o&ari, t. oaie NiVk WAtev^ «MIA>
FEU
[ 85 ]
F I L
pat ia posaession, to invest
; pat in posacseion
; who gives possession
the 9& of granting possession
litfulness, fertility
rnfiil, funereal, deadly
be a£L of keeping holiday
d, savage, fierce, barbarous
er^ty, t. barbarity, wildness
. to exalt or rarify by intestine
sparts
ttestine motion, tumult
, i. an intestine motion of the
rles of a niixt body, firom the
fsome adtive acid matter
, a. causing fermentation
it growing on heaths,'dcc
Tgrown with fern
lavage, fierce, rapacious
erceness, cruelty, wildness
nade of iron, or containing iron
lall animal ; a kind of Upe
to teaze or vex one ; drive out
«. partaking of iron
iron ring at the end of a stick
at for passage ; the passage over
oat passes^v. to convey ina boat
one who keeps or rows a ferry
litful, abundant, plenteous
bundance, fruitfiilness
to make)denteous,to fecundate
irdour, eagerness, zeal
ot, vehement, ardent, zealous
r. eagerly } with pious ardour
. growing hot
icment, zealous, burning
iuKrument with which young
beaten on the hand
tax of mind, zeal, warmth
re to point out letters to learners
t corrupt, rankle, grow virulent
ha«ty, hurried
dsiy of civil or religious Joy
f ous, gay, pertaining to feasts
I festival, a time of rejoicing
n ornament of twisted flowers
formed of straw
I go and bring a thing, to draw
atagem, an artifice, a trick
king, having an offendve smeU
bringlAg forth fruit nr young
Fe'ver, /. a disease, accompanied with thirst
and a quickened pulse, in whirh sometimes
' heat, sometimes cold, prevails
Fe'verish,Fe'verou*,Fe\ery,a. troubled witt>
a fever, tending to a fever, hot, burning
Feu'illage, /. a bunch or row of leaves
Few, a. a small number, not many
Few'ness, x. smallness of number, brevity
Fib, /. a fidsehood—v. n. to tell lies, to lie
Fib^r, /. a teller of lies
FiOnre, s. a small thread or string
Fi'brous, a. full of, or composed of fibres
Fidde, a. changeable, inconstant, unfixed
FicOdeness, i. inconstancy, unsteadiness
Fic^on, I. a story invented ; a fidsehood
Fic^iotts, Fidti'tious, a. imaginary, false,
counterfeit, not real, not true, allegorical
Fi£U'tiously, ad. felsely, counterfieitly
Firi'dle, i. a musical instrument, a violin
Fid'dle, v. n. to play upon the fiddle ; to trifle
FidMlefaddle, x. a trifle, a triflcr
Fidd'ler, s. one who plays on the fiddle
Fid'dle-string, /. the string of a fiddle
Fidelity, s. honesty, veracity, fUthfiilness
I Fidg'et, V. n. to move nimbly or irregularly
' Fidu'ciaf, a. confident, undoubting
Fidu'ciAry, x. one who holds in trust
Fief, X. a manor % possession held by tenure
Field, X. cultiva*^ed tra£t of ground; the
ground of battle } a wide expanse ) spate,
compass, extent
Field'book, x. a book used by surveyors
Field'fare, x. a bird i a kind of thrush
Field'piece, x. a small cannon used in battle
Fiend, x. an infernal being , an enemy
Fierce, a. savage, outrageous, furious, strong
Fie'rcely , «<f .violently, furiously ,vehemently
Fie'rceness, x. ferocity, fury, vkilence
Fi'ery, a> consisting of fire ; passionate, hot
Fife, X. a small pipe blown to the drum
Fi'fer, x. one who plays on a fife
Fifteen, a. five and ten added
Fifty, «. five tens added
Fig, X. a tree that bears figs ; its fruit
Fight, V. to contend in battle, to combat
Fight, X. a battle, an engagement, a duel
Fight'er, 1. a warrior, a duellist
Figment, X. a fidlion, an invention '
Fig'ulate, «. made of potter's earth or clay
Fig^Irab1e, a. capable of being formed
Flg'ural, Fig'urate, a. of a certain form
ruft of hair that grows behind a ,1 Fig'urative, a. not literal, metaphorical
1 1 Fig'uratively, ad. by a figure, notliterally
1 1 Fig'ure, x. shape, external form; eminence;
|l an image ; a charaAer denoting a number
Fjifure, V. a. to form into any slupe
Flg'ured,^ft. a. represented ; adorned
FUa'ceottS, «. consVstbit of thTtfaAi^
j ni'acer, *. an oftcet \ii«ie Cc««»«n^fVsa»
imwJMltoU$ofm hrd m chief ' PU^ameat,!. « iJl«ntet^affcaA\ %Vek«
I
em, or ankle Joint
to enchain ; to shackle, to tie
4ins for the feet
o do trifling business
toa, /. any animal in embryo
rrd, contention, opposition
*, held by tenvre
F I R
[ 8« ]
FLA
FUOMrt, s. » fine hazel nut with a thin sliell
Pilch, V. a. to steal, to pilfer, to cheat, to rob
Pilch'er, s. a petty thief, a robber
File, /. a steel tool to polish iron, &c with ;
a wire for papers { a line of soldiers
Fil'emot, t, a brown, or yellow brown colour
Filial, a. pertaining to or beseeming a son
Filigree, /. a kind of delicate work on gold
V or silver in manner of threads or gn^ns
Filings, /. particles rubbed off by a file
Fill, V. a. to make full, to satisfy, to surfeit
Fill, /. fiilness, satiety ; part of a carriage
Fil'let,!. a band tied round the head, &:c. ;
abandage} the fleshy part of the thigh
FiVUp, V. a. to Jerk with the finger
Fillip, t. a Jerit of the finger from the thumb
FUly,/. a young mare { opposed to colt
Film, t. a thin skin or pellicle
Film'y, a. composed of thin monbranes
Filter, v. a. to strain, to percolate
Filth, /. dirt, nastiness; grosaaess, pollution
Filthlness, /. dirtiness} impurity
FUth'y, a. dirty, nasty ; gross, obscene
Filtrate, v. a. to strain, to filter, to percolate
Fin, i. the wing of a fish, by which he swims
Fi'nable, a. that which may be fined
Fi'nal, «. ultimate, conduidve ; mortal
Fi'nally, ad. ultimately, completely, lastly
Fina'nce, t. revenue, income, profit
Financier, s. an officer who superintends the
state finances, or public revenue
Find, V. «. to discover, tu deteA ; to furnish
Fine, a. not coarse, pure, thin, clear ; elegant
Fine, /. a pecuniary forfeit, pmalty, muidt
Fine, v. a. to refine, purify ; infliA a penalty
Fl'nely, ad. elegantly ; keenly, subtilely
Fi'neness, t. elegance, show { purity, subtilty
Fi'ner, /. one who purifies metals
Fi'nery, $. show, gaiety in attire, splendour
Fine'sse, /. an artifice, a stratagem
Fin'ewed, a. mouldy, musty, dirty, nasty
Fin'ger, /. a part of the hand
Fin'ger, v. a. to touch lightly ; to pilfer
Finical, a. nice, foppish, affe^ed, conceited
Finlcally, ad. foppishly, superfluously nice
Fl'ning.pot, i. a pot for refining metals
Fi'nis,!. the end, the conclusion
Finish, V. a. to end, to perfe^, to complete
Finisher, /. one who completes or perfedls
Fi'nite, a. limited, bounded, terminated)
created ; it is opposed to Infijiite •
Fi'niteness, s. limitation, confinement
Finless, a. without fins
Fta^ay, a. fiimithed with fins
^r, J. Oxe tree of which deal boards are made
^Jre, J. that which baa the power of burning-,
aame, light, lustre i mrdour, spirit
?^ «'- ^<liacbvBe£re~um$i to kindle
'***' '• •«ei7 •cfpcat, or meteor
Fi'rebrand, /. a piece of wood
cendiary , one who inflamt
Fi'reloik, t. a soldier's gun, a
Fi'reman, /. one who is em|
guish burning houses { a vie
Fi'repan, t. a pan for holding
Fi'rework, /. a beautiful di^i:
Fi'reship, /. a ship filled with
Fi'ring, /. fuel, sometiiing use
Firldn, /. a vessel containing
Firm, a. fast, strong, hard, a
Firm, /. the name ornames u
business of any trading hou:
Firm'ament, /. the sky, the h
Pirmament'al, a. celestial, b
firmament; etherial; clem
Firma'n, /. a permission to tn
Firmly, ad. immoveably,stea
Firm'ness, /. steadiness, stahi!
First, a. earliest in time } chi
First'fruits, i. the first produc
one year's produce of a
^ven to the king
Firstling, /. the first produce
Fis'cal, t. the exchequer, the
Fish, /. an animal existing on
Fish, V. to C4tch fish i to sift,
Fish'er,Fish'erman, cone whc
is to catch fish with nets, o
Fish'ery, t. trade or employm
Fish'.hook, /. a hook to catcl
Fishify, V. a. to turn to fish
Fishing, X. the art or pradtice
Fish'meal, t. a meal made of f
Fish'mo:.ger, s. one who sells
Fish'y, a. consisting of, or lik
PiVsure, /. a cleft, an opening
Fist, s. the hand clenched or i
Pistlcufi's, X. a battle with fist
Pist'ula, X. a sinuous ulcer call>
Flst'ulous, a. pertaining to a f
Fit, i. a paroxysm of any diste
of the animal spirits } distei
Pit, a. qualified, proper, convt
Pit, V. a. to suit, to accomma
Fitch, X. a small kind of wild ;
Fitly, ad. aptly, properly, coi
Fit'ness, x. propriety, convenii
Pi'vefold, a. five times as muc
Fives, t. a game at balls; a dis
Fix, V. to fasten ; settle, dcte
Fixation, Pix^edness, t. stabil
Fix'tAf part, appointed, deter
Pixidlty, Fixity, x. cohereno
FVx'tute, J . «a^ axWcVt ««.t& V'
a» &Te-t;».vc&, tecssiet%, tL*
I FVx'ute, I. voA^Qtk.\ tkTctvM
\ F'lX'l^, I. » 'S^OlA O^ VCMV
U Flift^^OA) t. YvcoXxetivcsa^
FLA
i »7 ]
^L]
MbJcA to be blown by wind
weak, limber, not stiff, not tense
s. laxity, limberness
o growd(^Aed,droop, lose ▼igoar
ooloors of » ship or land-forces }
ilant { a flat stone for paving
a nnall flute, a musical pipe
a, i. tlie aA of scourging
weak, limber, not tense ; insipid
a. wicked, atrocious, vile
a drinking vessel of two quarts
r, s. the commander of a squadron
fa fleet of ships
i. burning heat,flre,inflammation
t. ardent, glowing } notorious
. the admiral's ship
. instrument to thresh com with
ny thing that appears loosely put
; a stratum, a layer, a lamina
ying in layers or strata
ilsehood, a lie, an illusory pretext
t. a lighted wax torch'
i^t emitted from fire ; fire ; the
f love; brightness of fancy
t , to sbine as fire, shine like flame
an andent Pagan priest
«r/. blazing, burning ; notorious
ity, /. an aptness to take fire
in, s, the a<l of setting on flame
p^irt. deceived, imposed on
inflamed, burning, flaming
le dde ; part of a bastion— «. a. to
c side of a battalion, or fleet
a soft nappy stuff made of wool
f thingthat hangs broad and loose ;
ith the hand ; a disAe in horses
beat with a flap ; to ply the wings
jise ; to fail with fli^M
1, V. a.' to devour.~4. a game .
. to glitter offensively; to flutter
lendid show ; to give a glaring light
udden blaze ; a sudden burst of wit
empty, showy, insipid
x>ttle, a vessel ; a powder-horn
a large basket ; a kind of tray
vel ; even ground ; a shallow
•oth, level ; insipid, dull ; not shriU
make level ; to make vapid
peremptorily ; dully, frigidly
evenness ; inupidity, dulness
to make even ; dejefl, dispirit
a. to pndse falsely ; to raise false
' sooth, to caress, to adulate
. M wbeedlor, a Aw-ser
fawaiagiAlse, venai praise
omewbat Sat | duU.
wiadinemt vanitr, levity
rtwof, a. windy, empty, vain
'oatake* fluttering show in
re one's $el/jir$
Flaunt, t. any thing loose and airy
Fla'vour, i. a taste, relish { sweet smell
FlaNourous, a. f^rant, odorous, palatid>Ie
Flaw, /. a cracky a breach ; a fault, a defeft
Flax, J. a fibrous plant, of which the finest
thread is made ; the fibres of flax cleansed
Flax'-dresser, /. he who prepares flax
Flax'en, a. made of flax, like flax ; fait
Flay, V. a. to strip off the skin
Flea, i. a small insert remarkable for ae^lity
Fleabitten, a. stung by fleas ; worthless
Fleak, j. a small lock, thread, or twist
Fleam, /. an instrument used to bleed cattle
Fleck, V. a. to spot, to streak, to dapple
Fledge, v. a. to supply with feathers or winfp
Flee, V. n. to run from danger, or for shelter
Fleece, i. the wool from one sheep
Fleece, v. a. to strip or plunder a person
Flee'ced, pari, stripped, plundered
Flee'cy, a. wooUy, covered with wool
Fleer, v. n. to mock, to Jest with contempt
Fleet, a. swift of pace, nimble, a€tivc
Fleet, i. a company of ships; a creek
Fleet, V. to fly swiftly, vanish ; live merrily
Fleeting, ^<(r/. passing away continually, &:c.
Fiectly, ad. with swift pace, nimbly
Flect'ness, /. swiftness, celerity, vclodty
Flesh, /. a part of pe animal body
Flesh, V. a, to initiate ; to harden ; to glut
Flesh'fly, /. a fly that feeds upon flesh
Fleshiness, t. fulness of flesh, plumpness
Fleshliness, t. carnal passions or appetites
Fleshly, a. corporeal, human, not celratial
Flesh'meat, /. animal food, flesh of animals
Flesh'y, a. full of flesl^ musculous, plump
Flet, fart, skimmed, deprived of the cream
Fletch'er, x. a maker of bows and arrows
flew f preterite of to fly
Flew'ed,^. chapped; deep mouthed
Flexibility, /. pliancy, duAility, facility
Flexible, Flexile, a. pliant, manageable
Flexion,/, the a£l of bending; aJoint,atarn
Flex'uous, a. winding, variable, not straight
Flex'ure, /. the part bent, the Joint
FUck'er, v. a. to flutter, to play the wings
Fli'er, /. a fugitive, a runaway ; part of a Jiitk
FUght, s. the z€t of flying or running away ;
a flock of birds ; heat of imagination ; the
st^rs from one landing-place to another
Flight'y, a. wild, full of imagination ; swift"
Fiim'sy, a. weak, slight, spiritless ; mean
F'lnch, V. n. to shrink from pain, &c
Flincb'er, s. he who «hx\uk'&cn faL\&
Fling, V. to thTOMf, Aart.\ vaXXa , "?«k»s»
Fling, I. atbrcm \ * cfttA.ceQ.\X»R«»''«a^"*^
rUnt, I. a hsurd k\nA ol v^WVfc
Fllnt'Y, «• ««Ae o5 ftVnX. .,\ix«.arstoVt,«««
rUp» J. a dt\T>k tnsAt ol \sew» %«.vi\\.%.
FLU
[
3
F O M
Flip'pantly, ad. iu a flippant, pert manner
Flirt, V. to jeer } to run about idly. Sec.
Flirt, J. a pert hussey ; a sudden trick
Flirta'tion, s. a quick, sprightly motion
Flit, V. n. to fly away , to flutter ) to remove
Flitch, t. the side of a hog salted and cured
Flit'ter, x. a rag or tatter, garment rent
Flix, s. down, fur, soft hair
Float, J. the cork or quill fastened to a fish-
ing-line {'large pieces of timber fastened
together to convey goods with the stream ;
the adt of flowing
Float, V. n. to swim on the sur&ce of water ,
Flock, s. a wmpany of birds, sheep, dcu
Flock, V. n. to assemble in crowds
Flog, V. a. to whip or scourge, to chastise
Flood, I. an inundation, a dduge } influx of
the tide ; a body of Mrater j the sea
Flood, V. a. to deluge, to cover with waters
Flood'gate, /. a gate to stop or let out water
Flood'mark, /. a mark left by the flood
Flook. See Fluke.
Floor, /. the bottom of a room ) a story
Flop, V. a. to clap the wings with noise
Flo'ral, a. relating to Fk>ra, or to flowers
Flor'id, «. flushed with red, blooming, rosy
Flor^dness, i. freshness of colour ; elegance
Flor'in, /. a coin of different value ; in Ger-
many 2s. 4d. in Spain 4s.4d. halfpenny, in
Palermo andSicily 2s.6d.and in IloUandls.
FWrist, s. one who cultivates flowers
Flos'culous, a. composed or formed of flowers
Flo'ta, Flutii'la, t. the Spanish fleet that sails
annually from the West Indies
Flot'son, i. goods casually drifting on the sea
Flounce, V. to move with violence in wrater ;
to be in anger } to deck with flounces
Flounce, s. a loose, full trimming sewed to
women's apparel, so as to swell and shake
Flourid'er, v. n. to struggle with tioicnt and
irrecular motion ; to plunge in water
Flound'er, J. a small flat river fish
Flour, /. the fine part of ground wheat
Flour'ish, v. to thrive ; brag, boast ; adorn
Flour'isb, /. bravery ; ostentatious embellish-
ment } a short musical overture
Flout, V. to mock, insult, practise mockery
Flow, V. to run as water ; to overflow
Flow, I. the rise of water, not the ebb
Fluw'cr, /. the blossom of a plant, the prime
Flow'er, v. n. to be in flower, to blossom
Flow'eret, Flow'ret, t. a small flower
Flow^ery, a. adoraed with flowers
-yiow^agly, ad. with plenty ; with volubUity
Flown, parf. oftojee, gone away ; elate
Fluc^tuant, a. wnvcnng, uncertain ,. ,
lu^tuatc, V. n. to fte Jrrcsoiute or uncert^n\\Fo\'Vovet,i.«»aXXt^to»x,>.<lctt«Aa
uaua'tion^s. uncertainty, indctermination Fo\'l7,i.foo\i«ka^««»^^^^y«;';«'
f' '- ^^ftdoMrn or fur J pipe of achlmncyl Fomcfnt,'u.«.t.ocY.*TV*\x^x^Vi^
^«^y.. r. Ko/uwiity, coptoSLes. of speech v,Vt«x\otVonsx to «.«*xw.vo
Flu'eat, a. eloquent, flowing } Uquid
Flu'ently, ad. flowingly* volubly } copia
I Flu'id, /. any anioial Juice, aliqidd
Fluid, a. running a« water, not nUd
Fluid'ity, s. the quality of flowing flHltf
Fluke, i. the broad part or ann of an w
j Flum'mery,/. afood madeof floar,wlwri
Flung, part, and frtt. of fJLing
Flu'or, i. a fluid state j catameaia
Flur'ry, /. flutter of spirits; gatt of via
Flush, V. a. to colour, to redden; todi
Flush, t. violent flow ; cards all of a lait
Flush'ed, part, elated, enoHuraged ; hn
Flus'ter, V. a. to put in confiitioo, ftc.
I Flute, «. a munoil pipe ; achaaaeiorfii
tut in columns or pillars
Fluting, X. fluted work pn a pillar, Aec.
|Fhitter,v tofly witha^tationofthei
Flutter, t. hurry, tumult ; disorder of i
Flux, X. the tide or flowing of tlie a
dysentery; concourse; confloeaee
Flux'ioh, I. act of flowing, matter Uuti
Fly, V. to move with wings ; to ma awa
shun ; to spring suddenly ; break, tU
Fly, X. a winged insefi ; balance of a )m.
Fly-blow, V. a. to fill with maggoU
Fiyfish, V. n . to angle with a fly upoaa
Foal, V. a. to bring forth a foal
Foal, X. the offspring of a mare, tut.
Foam, V. n. to froth, to be violently agi
Foam, X. froth, spume
Foam'y, a. covered with foam, frothy
Fob, X. a small pocket for- a watch, <
Fob, V. a. to cheat, to trick, to defraud
Fo'cal, a. belonging to a focus
Fo'cvs, X. tUft place where rays meet
Fod'der, x. dry food for cattle— «. a. to ;
Foe, X. an enemy, a persecutor, an oppo
Fetus, X. a child in the womb
Fog, X. thick mist, moist vapour ; after{
Fog'gy, a. misty, cloudy, dark, duU
FoiOjle, X. a weakness, a failing
Foil, V. a. to defeat, to put to the worst
Foil, X. a defeat ; a blunt sword used ia
cing ; a glittering substance
Fois'on, X. plenty, abundance
Foist, V. a. to insert by foigery ; to cran
Foist'y, a. fiisty, mouldy, smelling bad
Fold, X. a pen for sheep ; a double or pla
Fold, V. to double up ; to inclose, to shi
Foliage, x. the leaves, or tufts of trees
Folate, a. leaved, or having leaves
Fo'lio, X. a Urge book, of which the page
f OTmed Vj^ i^ *VvceX. oi \a^^ owkk, ^<iMftilU
Folk, 1, 9eoy\e«iaX\oTv««tcvasvW»j\
Follow, V. lo fp •aSx.et ,\ft ^Xftu^^vn <J
FOR
[ 89 ]
FOR
M • the application of hot flannels
I dipped in medicated decodUons
der } indiscreet, foolisb, silly
le, V. to caress, to be fond of
one much caressed or doated on
with extrenae tenderness
foolishness, tender passion
)tismal bason
an inue, a place of discharge
a knot or ornament of ribbons
of the head-dress
ials( any thing that nourishes
ural, an idiot } a buffoon
ifle, to toy ; deceive, disappoint
. treated as a fool ; cheated
abitual folly ; an a£t of fully
I. madly adventurous, daring
rcak of InteUeA, imprudent
/. silliness, want of reason
on which any animal or thing
neasure of 11 in<*hes
Ace, to walk, to tread ; spurn
bladder in a leathern case, &c.
menial, an attendant in Uvery
aped In the foot, danced
■ound for the foot ; founcation,
I, dance ; entrance {condition
1 low servant in livery { a stand
highwayman that robs on foot
t narrow way for passengers
trace, a track, a mark of a foot
a stool to put the feet on
fellow, a coxcomb, a simpleton
>lly, afTeftation of show
ReAed, foolish, idle, vain
I. over nicety, vtin affectation
tvikions in general
wander in search of provisions ;
[> feed on spoil, to plundei
vmj. whereas, because, since
I pause, to abstain, to intermit
/. lenity, command of temper
prohibit, to interdid, to oppose
irf. «. rairing abhorrence, cau^
. } austere, imperious
gth, violence , an armament
impel } to violate } to urge
luteal instrument
rong, impetuous, powerful
^Mwerfuliy, impetuously
Olow part of a river % thecurrent
pass a river without swimming
assMble without swimming
passed without swimming
tr—tui. before
toforetelf to progBOfticate
rhemCf to contrive, to tbreatc
rivance, Mateoedent policy
foredeck ofu sbip^
3o(ec/9rUted before
Foreclo'se, v. a. to shut up ; to preclude
Fo'redeck, /. the anterior part ma ship
Foredo', v. a. to ruin { to overdo, to fatigue
Foredoom, v. a. to predestinate, &c.
Fo'refather, FoVegoer, 1. an ancestor
Forefie'nd, v. a. to hinder, to avert ; to secure
Fo'refront, $. the front ; the forehead
Forego', v. a. to resign } to go before i to lose
Fo'iregroucd, /. that part of the ground of a
piAure which seems to lie before the figures
Fo'rehand, /. the part of a horse which is be.
fore the rider— a. done too soon
Fo'rehead, /. the upper part of the face
For'eign, a. not domestic} alien} foreign to
the matter in question ; extraneous
For'dgner, x. one of another country
Forcjo'dge, v.a.to be prepossessed,to pr^udge
Forekno'w, v. a. to know previously
Foreknowniedge, /. prescience, knowledge of
that wluch ha< not yet happened
Fo'reland, /. a promontory, a headland, a cape
Fo'relay, v. a. to lay widt for, to entrap
Fo'relock, x. the hair on the forehead
Fo'reman, t. the first or chief person
Fo'remast, t. the first or head mast of a ship
Foremen'tioned, a. mentioned before
Fo'remost, a. first in place, first in dignity
Fo'renamed, a. nominated before
Fo'renoon, x. the time before mid.day
ForenW, a. belonging to courts of Judicature
Foreordain, v. a. to ordain beforehand
Fo'repart, x. the anterior part
Fo'rerank, x. the first rank, the front
Forere'ach, v. n. to sail faster, to get first
Foreru'n, v. a. to come before, to precede
Forerun'ner, x. an harbinger, one sent before,
a messenger ; a prognostic, a presage
FOresa'y, v. a. to predid, to prophesy
Forese'e, v. a. to see beforehand, to foreknow
Foresho^r , v. a. to discover before it happens,
to prognosticate, to predlft
Fo'resight,x. foreknoiriedge, penetration
For'est, x. a woody, untilled tra£t of ground
ForesUl, v. a. to buy up goods or tattle before
they come to mai^t, in order to sell them
at an advanced price ; to antidpate
Forestal'ler, x. one who forestals the market
For'ester, x. a keeper of a forest
ForeU'ste, x. »t aste befiore, anticipation of
Forete4, v. to utter, to prophesy, to prediA
Forethi'nk, v. a. to anticipate in the mind
Fo'rethonght, x. presdence, anticipation }pro.
vident care, caution
Foretoken, V. «. lolcntsSvow— i.AJS^^^n*-"*-
Fofretop, 1. the itotiX. ol * v^t^a^** "Stt.
Forcwa'ra. -o. «.to admoxAAi, cw!CtfiT.vsJv^^>
Forewarning, i. c«aX\otL^NtTL\i«.tet^«»*^
Forewi'sh, -o. «. to A«tet\>e$oT*J»xA
Fo.'f.dt, ,. uvcialt^**«^t^^^*« ^*;^T^
FOR
[ 90 1
F R A
Forfe'nd, v. «. to prevent, to forbid
Forge, i. » %re or place in which metaU are
made mallraMr } a furnace
Forge, V. a. to fonn by the hammer ; tocoon-
terfdt, to falsify, to invent
Foi'gery, s. the crime of falsification
Forged, V. a. to lose memory of, to ne^left
Forgef fill, «. inattentive, apt to forget
Forgetffiilness, f . lots of memory; negjteft
Forc^'ve, v. «. to pardon, to remit, to excuse
For^v'en, ^«rt. pardoned, abated
Forg^ve'ness, s. the aA of forgiving ; pardon
Forgot, Forgotten, ^orf. not remembered
Fork, V. fi. to shoot into Mades or branches
Fork, t. an instrument with two or more
prongs for various domestic or other uses
Fork'ed, Fork'y, «. opening into two or more
parts, like the pn^gs of a fork
Forlo'm, a. deserted, helpless, lost, deqierate
Forly'e, v. n. to lie across or athwart
Form, $. sluqie, figure { beauty ; order ; empty
show, ceremony; adaas; abench
Form, V. «. to fashion, to model, to arrange
Formal, a. ceremonious, affeAed, methodical
For'malist, t. a lover of formality
Formal'ity, /. ceremony, prcdseness
For'mally, ad. acunding to rule, precisely
Formation, /. the aft of forming, &c.
For'mative, a. having the power of forming
For'mer, «. before another in time ; past
For'merly, ad. in time past
For'midable, a. terrible, dreadful, terrific
For'midably, ad. dreadfully, tremendously
Formless, a. havicg no form, shapeless
Form'ula, /. a prescribed rule or pattern
Form'ulary, /. a book of stated models, &c.
For'nicate, v, n. to commit lewdness
Fomica'tion, j. concubinage, uncbastity be. '
tween single persons ; the crime of idolatry
For'nicator, /. one that has commerce with
unmarried women ; an idolater
Fornicatress, 1. a woman who without mar-
riage cohabits with a man
Forsa'ke, v. a. to leave, to desert, to negledfc
Fursa'kcn,p<zr/. negledted, deserted
Forso'okj^ar/. of to forsake
Forsoo'th, ad. in truth, certainly, very well
Forswea'r, v. to renounce upon oath, to swear
falsely, to Lommit perjury
Fort, 1. a fortified house, a castle
Fort'ed, a. guarded by, or having forts
Forth, ad. forward, abroad, out of doors
Forthcoming, part, ready to appear
Forthri'ght, ad. straight forward, dire£lly
Forthwith, ad. immediately, without delay
Fortieth, a. the tenth taken four times
Fortifica'tion, /. the science of military archi-
tedturef a place built for strength
Formty, V. a. to strengthen, to encoucagie
Fortniagff Fortfin, Fortlet, /. a little fiort
Fort'itnde,i. courage, bravery; stxcngi
Fortnight, t. the ^ace of two weeks
Forttess, t. a strong hold, a fortified
I Fortuitous, a. accidental, casual
Fortunate, a. hiVPYt lucky, mccessi
Fortunately, ad. hqn>IW> prosperoai
Fortune, t. the good or ill that befi
kind ; chance ; estate, portion ; fa
, Foitune-honter, t. a man who ends
marry a woman only for her forta
For'tunetetler, /. one who impoteso
by a pretended knowledce of futur
For'ty, a. four times ten
For^rard,a. warm, ardent, eager; 1
bold, confident ; earty ripe
For^rard,v.« to hasten,aocderate,p
Foi'wanlly, ad. eagerly, hastily, reM
For^rardness, /. eagerness; immode
Fosse, t. a ditch, moat, or entrencha
Fos'sil, t. a n^neraV^M. what is dog
Foss'road, FossNray, /. a Roman road
Foster, v. a. to nurse, to cherish, to
Fosterage, s. the ofl&ce of nurriag
! Foytezbrother, /. one bred at the san
Fosteichild, t. a chikl broo^t vf 1
I that are not Its natural pweats
, Fostered, /«rt. noorished, cherlshfed
. Fougjbttpret. uaipmrt. of Ufigbt
\ Foul, a. noc dean, impure ; wicked]
' Foul, V. «. to daub, to dirty, to mak<
I Foul'faced, a. having an ugly, hatefa
; Foully, ad. filthily, nastily, odiously
I Foul'mouthed, a. using scurrilous fau
Foul'ness, t, nastiness, ui^ess, oiUo
I WoanA,pret. and part. pats, of MjEin
Found, v.«. to build, est^rtdish ; cat
Founda'tion, /. the bads of an edif
first principles or grounds ; establii
Found'er, /. a builder, an estid>lisher 1
Found'er, v. to grow lame ; ^nk to th
Found'ery, Foond'ry, /. a casting tuM
foundling, s . a deserted infant
Fount, Fount'ain, s. a ^ring, a spout
j Fount'ful, a. full of springs
I Fourfold, a. four times as many
i Four'footed, a. quadruped
! I Foursco'n:, a. four times twenty ; ei
' Fourte'en, a. four and ten
Fowl, X. a winged animal, a bird
I I Fowler, /. a sportsman, a bird-catct
: , Fuwllngpiece, s. a gun for shooting
! jFox, X. a beast of chase of the can
{ { remarkable for his cunning ; a ka
, Fox'case, s. the sidn of a fox
Fox'thase, s. pursuit of a fox with li
Fox'hunter, s. one who hunts foxes
Foxtrap, /. a gin or snare to catch f
Ft«et, v. a. to btealLt to violate, to i
. Ftac^tvou, s . Vhft «6l qS. '^xcaSslA^x <
A «ttli6\ mbKte&V"^^^^^*^
Ffc£
gi
FUl
Trv^OOMf #x cTul*, peev LsH ^ quirrebKinic
rnc^tnret v. d, l& br»k a Uime— /. ulrreKfe. ^
Kp^tsUoe at tomtiiMiotui parti
rn#i1lrii I- brlttlcncis, wtakQCH, fnUtV
Jl^fnuLl, |. on Imprrrefl piccc^ f psft
pifi^nl i>d<LnuT, plouini; Kent
rtiilj 4i. wrtk , recbk, Jistile to efwic
T'caltjr J , K ^a^kcC. pudc of ru9t}jci f Lrvili
rifitlhriJ' Ycakacu, iiLstabilLty uf nitFi4
frVRSt V. 4, to famif to fa^ricatr, to pDm^
V^^i lit TEpi\ii.i \ to cuaLrive, ittiiDj invent
IViajr^j r. «nr liblB£ Di0d« M fti lo indufC ur
.fi^itUacj IP. 0^ Id dv^c fic^-if . kq c^cm P'
twB, prifilj^ri immunitY ; a ilutriifk
t4ll1^, m.. ia^l:ir bnnkcj], fragile, brlLtlE
fH^kn, j^. > jprtftuDUk- 1 1 bofin i:uBVp«iiii::»u
Ifiikf M. Ubenli intenuoyi, uafttervcd
^Tnok, t. A Tree kuci: 1 1 f rmcb caJn
t*»&t, ^►j(i to cjfcmpt fruiu parmrot -
twiVif^itd. JTrcclVf pliioly, vLlhout refl^ve
l^u^'^EEtf I. open hirj.rtcdnci.s llbnuUtf
hulHc, d. nudp tli It rafted, tTEft^i^itlcd
Fisothal, a. linjifacrlyk tcojaitng bnjijjcrj
Vntcr^nkty, i. ■ urt^ti^btkn, el bUE:icty
fM'HcijlCit J r tbe tpunjcr of a bmllicf
trfa£f t* deceiti triLk, artifice, cheat
fr^*ukciiL-Cf. t'nud'ulEnry, j. dCcdtfuJuie!!!}
tri^ifiBft^ pruacafrH In iirthflce
Irw4'takiit» Fniud'ful} «r fuU of aniflu, dc^
cctEfral, tricklibi iubllc
Fnu^ieleBUT, «(^, bir trmd., trculicToaEty
f^iagbilj J. A freisfet, » lareu— ^fiT. laden
*iE»r, 4f ► 1 deeJ, i ^ wrr«U a ti«tle j » dcft<^
I'ax^ijpsi^, wombv rytibiiiQi Icrrkflcd
fmi,, I, »iHi^cn fani'T, a wt\ll]1|. ft buniMir
tifi^^il]^ 4, c^LprHzknii, buitttiiifvanic
l^k'b, 4, a iipqt In tbe jjlin^^ n ^ Lu sput
'tcckOed^ «. &11 uf Ape^U ut f rcctk^
ni% a, li iifyeny i Uvcntluui i liberal, fraak
tift^tier, J. a nitber^ a pIkuidcRi:
Pru1so(rii,a. InJiedtltPB UbertTi
*>W5»t, I. witbtwit ciui«e DF Ejcpeo^
'w'lkiQi, J. Mhtrtir, prlviltiac, uj^fmirviat
f rRbfLrt^f R Ltbtrral, gcncnMUt Md4
fitttuiM^/. liMul held ID |»i^r1>etu4l ricbC
ffcCliQldef^ f. unc wbii ba^ ^ frccbitid
fPtt^T^, tJ. at liberty i tavUbJy 1 4ponl»ni!ouily
^ett^muL, f. o«e ntf I * ikfC | due «9li.tlcil 14
I^^bM^ ^ naomitnliMd, wj Lb«it £VT
frec'ttuitc, J- k itoac soolkd » betvuc t
bercut iu any dircCUuDi bai.-lflEnc^
PiXicthJMker, I, a ExmtcnitiCf i}f icUeiiii
rrecu, V, n. Id b^ftrnKcal^^ with cold
l-rtSabt* i. tlie ladinjt laf a «Mp t Lli« ■>
4uc (iQrlmi»pu!rtatiun4jrp3Di(]3
f reticli, 0' Hi QT bcXuD^ag lu Fruu,'e
Fri^'Eli[:,a. iiLBd,dlit?ft^eil,fsm»tk
FFeji<*Kf pi.inikdioAft,(tl!UtniA9«n ofmh,
jrrf queni:}', I, tvnJitlcin of being oftei
I or {Jdlte \ nrntiaoA i a. fuU auemblr
f r^L^VCntf d' often dunt, icen, ai iKnil
I rrci^uc'nt, V- a. to visil uift<;Jij. ti> rCKtrt
frE'jjueiitJy, arf, rcpcjltinLlr* lut iTtttly
FfOhj 0r nKil 1 niit isLlt | not atmlr^ il
ivew ; fUiHJ^ vl|^ruLii,tNriiltf lot vlj
Frc^''iri:^ J. a pcwl or/mli vatEr
Frc5b1v»*d-f*J*Uyi ni^wlyi ruddUf
rmb^DCfi, /. wtWnCSi | spirit, bluuin
f Et^t} i.asitii>tion Qr^:im[noriun uf l-b«l
i a^tatiun (LTU^Luarsby fentlcniatiuiL
[ FreEf l^ ti> rub, wearawnf f lu vc i. s, ta a
FrEtTuI, Mu aEiETiri pecriatit (ti^ciAtkfiEd
FrEl/fulncfi,j.p4ictiikti^^, paaaon
f rti'*T.irJt, p. f?J»cd wgrk in maAwiirT
rri'ubLetA, l^ilf nalurcd W ^iwdcr
frl'ar, i. areli^oui brotbcr of some ai^
Fri'ailttE, Fri*tTiy, Pfl'brv, a. ubMtill
Ehc wdrUl i rnfinaitii;^ reduK
Fn'^ry, J, a tnfrris^er'i' or cunvent of Jii
fnb^, 4, a fcipf a triAer, a cuiciiinb
rrtcu«(^Cf I, a disb of Lbkltttnitaci;, oU
-and drcuc<l witb ilmngc &UUX
FTictldn, I, the 3^ of mUiine bo<diEalO|
Fri'day, j. the ^itb day of the weslt
I Friend, J. im i niiiSAtc, a i.-anlVdAnt| li-iv^
I i-riead'ed, f4nf- befriended, sultd, asdj
PiicndleiSi, ji^ wit bout fricnda^ furlum
I |ricodTlii.Ei5, J. a di^poiittJOD lu frttad*
■ bentrotEnrt ; tifld betoavittwr
; Friendly, 0, ltilid^favourfli)ICj*aliitJU^
iFricina'lhSp, J" hSghEhl Jcfircc uf Intil
J^rour ;peKuaiii ltindncB>4 aasiiitvtci
' frltie, FrlM,i. a^-iriu ciMrse kintl of 1
a IcriTk in arD*meotai arditieflurc
Fri^tej, j, asUAtl ftlut of «rat
firiRbt|f. iwddCft tenor, a|Aalc
Frt(liTj rrtBfcvt^cn, v. fl^ iu terrify, to 43
PrlBftt'fiii, «4 i^tislBE fright* dreadful
trict^t'rully ,. 44^. tcf Fiblv , hoTTidiy , drei
Prl'Kld,^, LDldj,iinpLHCIit,diiUtiumia*
rrkis^dltri^j. doldncn^ dulj^C^^
Frl'fidlf , mJ. colitly, duUyt unfedlasll
rrl^riFic» ■. caui3 (41 ur jfoduci ng, cold
Frill, V. It. tm qsuite— i. * ^nd of mflJfl
FriBEt, I, ortimi«OtftV«imnu,mEr^.ft»^
F R U
I 9» ]
FUN
Prisk, V. n. to leap, to skip, to dance
Frisk'iness, /. gaiety, liveliness
Frisk'Y, a. gay, airy, frolicsome, wanton
; Frit, /. ashes or salt to make ^ass with
Frith, /. a stndt of the sea , a kindof net
frit'ter, V. a. to crumble away in small par<
tides, &c.-^. a small pancake
Frit'tered, pari, divided into small pieces
Friv'olous, a. slight, trifling, of no moment
Friv'olously, ad. vainly, intig|^ciwtly
Friz'zle, v. a. to curl in short curls
Fro, ad, contra£Unn of from, to and fro
Frock,/, a dress; a coat; a gown for children
Frog, /. a small amphibious animal
Frol'ic, /. a wild prank, a flight of whim—
V. R. to play pranks, to be merry
FroWc, Froiacsome, a. gay, Jocund, wild
From,pr. av^y; out of; noting privation
Front, J. the face, the forehead ; fore part of
any thing ; \'an of an army
Froflt, V. to stand foremost, to be c^posite to
Front'ed, part, formed with a front
Fron'ticr, /. a limit, a verge of territory
Frontinia'c, t. a luscious French wine
Front'ispicre, s. an engraving to face the title
page of a book ; that part of any thing that
diredliy meets the eye
Front'less, a. vrithout shame, impudent
Front'let, s. a bandage worn on the forehead
Frost, s. the power or aA of congelation ; the
cffcfl of cold producing ice
Frostbit'ten.par/. nipped orwithered by frost
Frost'ed, a. made in imitation of frost
Frost'y, a. excessively cold, hoary
Froth, J. foam ; empty show of words, &c.
Froth'iness, s. lightness, emptiness, vanity
Froth'y, a. full of foam ; empty, trifling
Frouz'y, a. fetid, strong, musty ; dim
Frow'ard, a. pee-;ish, ungovernable, angry'
Frow'ardly, ad. peevishly, perversely
Frown, ;. a wrinkled look ; look of displeasure
Frown, v. n. to knit the brows
Fto'zf n, part. pass, of to freeze
Fruiflif'erous, a. bearing fruit
Fructify, v. Pr. to make fruitful, to fertilize
Fruc'tuous, a. fruitful, fertile
Fru'gal, a. thrifty, sparing, parumonions
Frugality, ;. thrift, good hu^andry
Fru'gally, ad. sparingly, parsimoniously
Fruit, s. the produce of the earth, trees, and
plants; the offspring of the womb
Fruit'aRC, *. fruit coUeftively ; various fruits
Fruifbearing, pari, producing fruit
Fruit'erer, ;. one who trades in fruit
Fruit'ery, ;. a fruitloft ; fruit colleAively
Fruit'ful, a. tertile, prolific, plenteous
Fruitfully, ad ^lundantly, plenteously
trustfulness, /. fertility , plentiAilprudu^onj
rruruoo, f. enjoyment, poMMdoa
Fru^tSve, a. enjoyittg, poMCMitlg
Fruitless, «. barren, unprofitaUe, idle
Fruitlessly, ad. vainly, unprofit^Uy
FruitOoft, i. a loft to preserve fruit la
Fruit'-tree, /. a tree that produces flroit
Frumenti^ctoos, a. made of grais
Frumentti'rious, a. pertainiag to oom
Ffu'menty, t. food made of wheat boiM!
milk, and sweetened
Frump, V. a. to mock, to browbeat
Frush, v.a.tm break, braise, or awh
Frustra'neoos, a. useless, unprofttaUc
Frus'trate, a. v^n, iaeffeOual, void
Frustrate, v. a. to disappoint, to defeat
Frustra'tion, t. disappointment, defeat
Fry, /. a swarm of littk fishes, &c.
Fry, V. a. to dress food in a fryiJigH»B
Fub, V. a. to put off, to delay by ftlsepietcnc
Fu'cus, /. a iMdat, && for the Ace
Fud'dle, V. to tipple, to make drunk
Fn'el, s. the matter or aliment of ire
Fuga'riousness, /. volatility, unoertrinty
Fu'gitive, a. unsteady, vobitik, flying
I Fu'g^tive, t. a runaway, a deserter
Fu'gltivencss, s. instability, volatilitr
Ful'dment, t. a prop, an underset, a stay
Fulfil, v.a. to accompUsb, to perform
Fulfra'ught, a. fully or completely Stored
, Ful'gent, Ful'gid, a. shining, gUtterlng
; Fuli'ginou»,a. sooty, smoky
Fulimart, /. a kind of stinking ferret
Full, a. replete, stored, saturated, perfed
Full, s. complete measure ; the total
Full, 41^. without abatement; exaAly
FuUblo^ra, Fullsprea'd, a. spread to the u
most extent, fully expanded
FuUbottomed, a. having a large bottom
Fuller, /. one who cleans or whitens doth
Fullers' .earth, s. a soft, unfluous marl, w
by fullers for deaning cloth, &c
Fuliey'ed, a. having large prominent eyes
Fullfe'd, a. sated, fat, plump
Ful'ly, ad. completely, without vacuity
Ful'minant, a. thundering, very loud
Ful'minate, v. to thunder, to make a N
noise ; to issue out ecclesiastical censura
Fulmina'tion, s. the adt of thundering, &c
Ful'ness, s. completeness, satiety, plenty
Ful'some, a. nauseou^i, rank, ofTenrive
Fuma'do, j. a smoked or dried fish
Fum'blc,v.n.to attempt any thing awkwsnl
Fumb'ler, /. an awkward person
Fume, s. smoke, vapour ; rage, concdt
Fume, V. n. to smoke ; to be in a raflB .
Fu'mid, a. smoky, vapourous
Fu'migate, v. a. to smoke, to perfume
Fumigation, t. a scent raised by fire
Fu'mingly, ad. angrily, in a rage
Fu'moas, Fa'm^, a. produdng fumes
Fun, s. «|pQtt,Yia^ m«nHm«B!c
; AG
C 93 1
GAL
>rY of public money
e hinder part, or breech
•erving for the foundation ;
nerely accidental
td. essentially { ori^nally .
lemnisation of a buiial
on interring the dead
Dg a funeral ) dismal, dark
Ky> excrescent
sisting of small fibres
id for pouring liquor into a
low of a chimney
, laughable, comical
airy skins of several beasts }
dng to the sides of vessels
Kuition to theft
or other ornamental triou
rcr port of a garment
Nimish, to polish
raging, violent, jiassionate
dly, violently, vehemently
r up, to contract
ipartofanoile; 210 yards
rmporary leave of absefiGc
ervice
at boiled in milk .
loscd fireplace
apply, to equip, to decorate
s put into a house for use or
ipage } appendages
r in furs
! Eui'row, i. any long trench or hoUow
■ fur'ry, a. covered with or made of Air .
i Further, «if . to a greater distance
Further, v.a. to forward, to promote, toanlst
; Fur'thermore, ad. moreover, besides
Furthermost, Furthe8t,«. the most distant* m '
Fu'ry, t. madness, passion, frenzy, rage
Furze, t. a prickly shrub, used for fuel) gorse
Fur'zy, a. overgrown with furze
'. Fuse, V. to melty put into fusion, be melted
Fuse'e, s. a kind of light, neat musket, pro>
i perly speit/iuil { part of a watch on which
I the chain is wound ; a wooden pipe filled
with wildfire, and put into the touch-hole
I of a bomb, to cau^e the explosion
.Fu'aible, Fu'«il, a. capable of being melted
iFuuli'er, t. a soldier armed with a fusil
Fu'sion, /. the state of being melted
Fuss. /. a bustle, a tumult, a noise, a hurry
Fustian, t. a kind of cloth nuule of linen aiid
I cotton ; a bombast style
Pustila'rianj /. a low fellow, a scoundrel
Fustincss, /. mustiness, mouldiness
Fusty, a. ill smelling, mouldy, musty
Futile, a. talkative, trifling, worthless
Futii^ity, i. loquadty, silliness, vanity
Future, a. that which is to come hereafter
Future, Futu'rity, t. the time to come
Fuzz, V. n. to fly out in small particles
F Y, or Fie, tnterj. a word of blame or censure
a
I abbreviation of gratia, as
i^ii gratia, for example}
the grace of God ; 6. Jl.
c
■arse frock
rate lotidly and noialy
Ik without meaning
er, a chattering fellow
c,atax
cer basket filled with earth,
a the bastions
ing roof of a building
f steel I a still ; a graver
ble about without business
lat gads or runs abroad
cse fly that stings cattle
I, or large hook
country % ord for master
mi spurs upon cocks .
tbenuNitii
iVP'ted to binder speech
caution, MpMun
Gage, V. a. to wager, toi mpawn ) to n
Gagf^e, V. n. to make a noise like a goose
Gaily, ad. cheerfully, airily, splendidly
Gain, s. profit, advantage, interest
Gain, V. to obtain, to procure, to attain
Gain'er, t. one who receives advantage
Gain'ful, a. advantageous, lucTative
Gainty, ad. handily, readily
Gain'say, v. a. to contradift, to controvert
Gainsta'nd, v. a. to withstand, to oppose
Gair^ish, a. gaudy, splendid, fine, ^i^ty
Gair'ishness, s. finery, extravi^uit joy
Gait, J. manner and rir of walking
Gala, i. a grand festivity or procesdon
Gal'angal, t. an Indian medidnal root
Gal^y, i. along, luminous tradt, composed o f
an infinite number of stars } the milky way
Galtenum, t. a strong scented gum or nsin
Gale, /. a wind not tempestnMs^^«txQ«vx
tfaaaabreexe
Gal'eas, j. aU>wliQl\lNeMK\«ii\XXk owtvaaAviN
GkVcated, «. GovcxcA M'lrttti ^tMin^K.
GAP
[ 94 3
G A
Gal'int, /. a small galley, or sort of brigantine i Gape, v. n. to yvwn ; to
Gall, s. bile ; malignity, rancour, anger | Gaih, t. dress, attire, ezi
Gall, V. a. to rub off the sicin ; to tease, harass . Gar'bage, Gar1>ish, /. of
Gallant, a. gay, brave, fine, spedous ' Garn>le, v. a. to sift, to i
Galla'nt, s. a gay, sprightly man ; a lover Gar'boil, t. trouble, distu
Gallantly, ad. bravely, nobly, generously . Gar'den, v. n. to cultivat
Gallantry, J. bravery ; q>lendour; courtship Gar'dea,/. ground indosi
Gall'ed, part, hurt, fretted, vexed Gar'dener, s. one who at
Galleo'n, j. a large Spanish ship, usually em. j Gar'dening, x. the aA i
ployed in brining treasure from America | cultivating gardens
Gallery, f. a passage leading to several apart- tGar'gansm, Gar'gle, t.
ments } a balcony round a building I wash the throat or mc
Galley, s. a small vessel both for s^ls and oars | Gar'gle, v. a. to wash th
Galley-slave, /. a person condenmed for some Gar'gol, /. a distemper a
crime to row in the galleys ' Garland, /. a wreath of
Galliard, s. a gay, brisk num ; a lively dance ' Garlic, j. a we;U-known
Gallicism, s. a mode of speaking after the Gar'ment, x. anV coverii
manner of the French ; a French idiom Gar'ner, t. a granary for
Galligasluns, s. large, open hose Gardner, v. a. to store at
Gallimaufry, /. a hotch-potch, a medley Gar'net, x. a red gem, oi
Gallipot, X. a pot painted and glazed , Gar'nish, v. a. to decora
Gallon, X. a measure of four quarts GaWnisb, Gar'niture, x. <
Gallop, V. n. to move by leaps, or very fast Gar'ran, x. a small horse
Gallop, X. a horse's full or swiftest speed , Gar'ret, x. the uppermos
Gallow, V. a. to terrify, to fright Garrette'er, x . one that :
Galloway, x. a horse not more than 14 hands Gar'rison, x. soldiers to c
high, much used in the north Gar'rison, v. a. to secun
Gallows, X. a tree for executing malefkftors Garrulity, x. loquacity^
Gamba'dos, x. spatterdashes; a kind of hoots Gar'rulous, a. prattling,
fixed to a saddle instead of stirrups j Garler, x. a string or ri
Gam'bler, x. a cheating gamester | stocking ; mark of the
Gam'bol, x. a skip, a frolic, a wild prank | Gas,.x. a spirit not capab
Gam'hol, v. n. to dance, to skip, to leap \ GasconaMe, x. a boast, a '
Gam'brel, 1. the leg of a horse ' Gash, x. a deep cut or w
Game, x. sport of any kind ; insolent merri- Gasldns, x. wide hose
ment ; mockery ; animals pursued in the Gasp, x. catch of breath
field ; contests exhibited to the people • ' Gasp, v. n. to pant for b
Game, v. n. to play extravagantly for money | Gate, 1. a large door, an
Ga'mecock, x. a cock bred to fight Gather, v. to colled, p
Ga'mekeeper, x. one who looks after game, crop } to pucker ; to i
and prevents it from being destroyed . Gath'crs, x. plaits i n a gs
Ga'mesome, a. frolicsome, sportive, gay Gath'erer, x. one who g:
Ga'mester, x. one viciously addifted to play ' Gath'erin ', x. a coUcdti(
Gam'mer, x. a country appellation for mis- ] Gaude, Gaud'ery, x. an •
tress, mother, &c. corresponding to gaffer ' Gaude, v. n. to exult, ti
Gam'mon, x. the thigh of a hog salted and j Gaudily, ad. showily, f
dried ; a kind of play with dice Gaud'incss, x. showines;
pam'ut, X. the scale of musical notes Gaud'y, a. showy, splen
Gah'der, s. the male of the goose Gaud'y, x. a festival in c
Gang, X. a number herding together ; a troop Gave,^rrt. of to give
Gan'grene, x. a mortification, a putrefoAion ! Gav'clkind, x. an equal 1
Gan'grenous, a. mortified, putrified ; Gav'cloc, x. an iron bar,
Gaag'vray, t. tht passage in a ship { Gavelocs, x. javeUns, w:
Gantlet, /. s militMry punishment, in \\4ikhy. GaMi6e»v-oAoTOcasMte
tJie criminal rana through the whole rcg,\-\\ m\— i . * tivt^satt, ^
meat, and receives a lash from each soldiCT\\G»i'«!tt,». otvcviYioii
Out^za, ,. a kind of wild goose \\.G»iivl, a. VtMv,\>a!«i
Gaol ,. a pHson, a place of confinement \\ GaunVVct, ..^tvVt«x
^'^>^' the keeper of u prison \\G*V«t,..^^v^^°
GEN
[ 95 ]
G H A
irard) fooUsh, rustic
serfiil, merry, frolicsome
!ty, s. cheerfulness } pomp
'y ad. merrily, showily
ok earnestly or steadily
atbentic newspi^ier
writer of Gazettes, &c
one gazed at with scorn
fortification, pieces of fresh
with grass, cut in form of
. fitmitare, dress, harness
tt harness on horses. Ace.
ofGoose
it nuy be congealed
Inous, a. made into a jelly
t, to deprive, to castrate
rho performs castration, Ace
irse that has been gelded
nely cold, frozen
, or precious stone} first bud
repetition, reduplication
IS ; a sign in the zodiac
yalo\Cy twofold
ertaining to gems or Jewels
c, a kind, a sort
eget, to cause, to produce
. pertaining to pedigrees
one skilled in genealogy
listnry of family succession
al, common, extendve %
tha\ commands an army
X. a commander in chief
he mjdn body, the bulk
in general, fluently
to beget, to cause, to produce
t. caused, producol
offspring, progeny, race
fruitful, prolific, produAive
Hnprehending the genus
I. with regard to the genus
n'erousness, t. liberality
lerai, munificent, noble
. nobly, bountifiiUy, Uberally
first book of Moses, which
brmatioQ of the world
II well-made Spanish horse
ipirit of juniper
ghres cheerfulness ; festive}
o propagation { natural
lieerftilly, merrily, gayly
knotted. Jointed
in of peculiar mind ,
parts belonging to genentium
Ctrl f Mpple, in June
TfatBur, oi^ Qftbc aa9$ of
k pn^>erty or poM ctdon la
umI power; natvare | i|ifBO>
^bergoodorerU ^^^
Gente'ei, a. polite, elegant, graceful, dvil
Genteel'ly, ad. elegantly, gracefully, politely
Genteel'ness, t. elegance, politeness, grace-
fulness} qualities befitting a man of rank)
Gentian, t. felwort or baldmony } a plant
Gen'tile, s. a pagan, a heathen
Gentile'sse, t. complaisance, civility
Gentilism, s. paganism, heathenism
Gentility, t. good extraAion} dignity of
birth} elegance of behaviour; paganism
Gen'tle, a. soft, mild, meek ; well born
Gen'tle, i, a maggot used in fishing
Gen'tleman, i. a man of birth, not noble
Gen'tlemanlike, a. becoming a gentleman
Gen'tleness, s. meekness, tenderness
Gentlewoman, t. a woman well descended,
though not of noble birth
Gently, ad. softly, meekly, inofiensively
Gentry, t. a class of people above the vulgar (
a term of dvility
Genuflec'tion, /. the a£t of kneeling
Gen'uine, a. true, real, natural, not spurious
Ge'nus, i. a class of being, comprehending
under it many species { as quadruped is a
genut comprehending under it almost all
terrestrial beasts
Geocentric, a. in astronomy, is a planet*s
having the earth for its centre
Geog'nvher, s. one who describes the earth
according to its different parts
Geographical, a. pertaining to geography
Geog^hy, t. the knowledge of the earth
Ge'omancer, t. a fortuneteller
Ge'omancy, ;. the aA of foretelling by fingers
1 Geomantic, a. pertaining to geomancy ■
Oeom'eter, Geometri'dan, t. one skilled in
the sdence of geometry
Geomet'rical, a, pertaining to geometry
' Geomet'rically, ad. according to geomietry
Geom'etry, u the sdence of quantity, exten-
sion, or magnitude, abbtraAedly considered
George, /. an ornament worn by knights of
the garter, on which is the figure of St.
George on horseback ; a brown loaf
GeoW^c, i. a rural poem
Ger'man, t. a brother, a near relatioi^
Germe, Ger'min, t. a sprouting seed
Ger'minate, v. n. to sprout, to shoot, to bud
Ger'und, t. a kind of verbal noun
Gest, I. an aAion, show, representadoA
Gestation, /. the aft of bearing young
Geadc^ilate, v. it. to play antic tricks, dec
Gesticulation, s, anric tricks^ varioua ^ow
tures \ too muciv tieil>n«\a. «Q«ik\xL<«.
Oe^tiue, J. ^atoite»tnoNCca«BX «S.\Si»X«A'\
Get, ». to obtain, to «c«V&Vte,^n ^«\».,XftN«»»»
OeWgbw,!. »to^,%bMaMu6— •.^*»i».%
GI Z
[ 96 ]
G ]
Gher^n, s. a small cucumber for pickling
Ghost, s. the soul of man ; a spirit
Ghostly, a. spiritual, relating to the soul
Giam'beux, X. armour for the legs; greaves
Gi'tat, t. one onnatorally large and tall
Gilmtlike, Gi'antly, a. gigantic, V4st
Gibbe, s. an old wonuout animal
GWbeti»h,t. unintelligible talk ; cant words |
Gibliet, I. a gallows— «. n. to hang up
GiVUer, t. game, wild fowl
Gib'boQs, «.,conTez, crooked-backed
- Gib^at, s. an old wom^nt cat
Gibe, I. a sneer, scoff, word of contempt
Giblets, t. the pinions,giszard,&& of a goose
Gid'dUy, ad. unsteadily, heedlessly,carelessly ;
Gid'diness, s. state of bdng g^dy ; incon.
•tancy, wantonness, frolic, unsteadiness
GidMy, «. whirlinib heedless, changeful
CSWdybr^ned, a. thoughtlesi, careless
Gift, t, a thing given ; power ; a bribe
Gift'ed, a. endowed with eminent powers
Gig, s. any thing that is whirled round in
play ; a kind of chaise ; a fiddle
Gigantic, «. giantlike, big, enormous, bulky
Gigltf e, V. R. to laugh idly, to titter
Gild, V. a. to overlay with gold ; to adorn
Gild'er, s. one who ^Ids ; a coin, from is. 6d.
to as. value
Gilding, /. gold laid on a surfKe for ornament
GiU, i. a measure containing a quarter of a
pint I the apertures at the side of a fish's
head ; the flesh under the chin ; ground ivy
Gillyflower, /. the July flower
GiU, /. golden show, gold laid on the surface
of any thing— the participle of to gild
Gim, Oim'my, a. neat, spruce, smart
Gim'crack, /. a slight or tri\-ial mechanisn
Gimlet, $. a nail-piercer, or borer
Gimp, t. a kiad of silk twist or lace
Gin, $. a snare; the spirit drawn from jumper
Gin'ger, 1. a worm, spicy, Indian root
Gin'gerbread,/. a kind ofbread made of floor,
^neer, troKle, jScc. &c.
Cin'gerly, ad. cautiously, nicely, softly
Gin'^val, a. belon^ng to the gums
Gin'gle, /. a shrill resounding noise
Gin'gle, v. to make a tinkling noise
Gip'sy, t. a vagnmt who pretends to teiT for-
tunes by palmistry or physiognomy
Girando^, t. a branched candlestick
Gird, V. to bind round, to dress ; to reproach
Gird'er, t. the largest timber on a floor
Gir^dlCf s. tny thiag tied round the waist
Girl, t. a ibnude duld, or young woman
Otmiab,m. adb'jvIiJkeagirl, youthful ., ,
Oirt, Oirth, /. abroad belt, by which the sad-\\ G\iWtvc«», 1. %mo«sv\vTv
file i$ Oxed upon the borae ; a banilase \\ GWAc, -o. n. lo fvovi ^
'iZ"' *• *• ^° bestow, yield, aUow, permit V GMke, 1 . a wntcT , a. •
fJIf' '• *»"« tbMt jinrca, a donor, a crantcr W GVlm'met, t). n tc
« «*'tf, A 4i»c muscuriria &totnach ofi lo«A^ OUm'mct\n^ »• a
Gla'cial, a. icy, made of
Glada'tion, i. aft of fre
Gla'ds, /. in fortificatio:
Glad, a. cheerful, gay, 1
Glad, Glad'den, v. a.U
Glade,.j. a lawn or opet
Gladia'tor, s. a prize-fig
Gladly, ad. joyfully, w
Glad'ness, 1. joy, exulta
Giad'some, a. gay, delig
Glaire, /. the white of a
Glaire, v. a. to smear w
Glance, /. a snatch of si
den shoot of light or!
Glance, v. n. to censure
Gland, /. a part of the I
Glandiferous, a. bearini
Olandnloslty, /. a collet
Gland'ulous, a. pertaini
Glare, /. overpowering
Glare, v. to shine so as
Gia'ring, a. biasing out
Ghus, /. an artificial tra
Glass, a. made of glass.
Glass, V. a. to see in a g
Giass'furnace, i. a place
Glass'grinder, i. one wh
Glasshouse, /. a house \
Gtats'man, /. one who »
Glass'metal, ;. glass in f
Glass'work, /. manufa£l
Glass'y, a. made of glas*
Giau'cous, a. of a pa'.^ g
Glave, /. a broad sword,
Glaze, t'. a. to furnish
Gla'zier, /. one who gla
Gleam, j. a sudden sh(Ki
Gleaming, a. shining, f
Gteain'y, a. flashing, da
Glean, v-n^to gather an y
Glean'er, /. one who gl<
Glean'ing, s. the adt o
gleaned or picked up
Glebe, /. turf, foil ; lai
the revenue of an etc
Glcbos'ity, s. folness of
Gle'boiM, GleOjy, a. tur
Glee, I. joy, merriment
Glce'ful, a. gay, merry,
Gleek, s, music i a mus
Gleen, v. n. *.o shine w
Gleet, /. a thin matter
Glen, I. a valley, a dale
aGV\\>, a. smoQVYv,NoVAA
G\W\'Y , ad. wao«V\v\^ ,
GO
[ 97 ]
GOR
Goad, /.a pointed stick to drive oxen with
Goad, v.a.to prick, to stimalate, to incite
I Goal, s. a starting-post ; final purpose
Goar, i. any edging sewed upon cloth
Goat, /. a ruminant animal, that seems of a
middle species between deer and sheep
Goafherd, /. one who tends goats
Goatish, a. resembling a goat ; lustAil
Gobliet, V. a. to swallow at a mouthful
Gotyble, V. a. to eat voraciously and hastily
Gob'let, /. a bowl, or large cup
Goblin, /. an evil spirit, a fairy, a phantom
Go'cart, /. a thing to teach children to walk
God, /. the Supreme Being
God'child, /. a child for whom one became
sponsor at baptism
God'dess, /. a female ethnic divinity
God'dess-like, a. resembling a goddess
God'father, /. a male sponsor in baptism
God'head, s. the Deity, the divine nature
Godless, a. wicked, impious, vile, athebtiiul
God'like, a. divine, supremely excellent
Godliness, /. piety to God, real religion
Godly, a. pious, righteous, religious
God'mother, /. a female sponsor in baptism -
God'son, /. a boy for whom one was sponsor
Gog'gle, V. n. to look asquint
Gog'g^e-eyed,<i.havinglarge eyes; squint-eyed
Go'ing, /. the a£t of walking, departure
Gold, i. the heaviest of ail metals ; money
Gold'beater, /. one who beats or foliates gtild
GoidlMand, a. encompassed with gold
Gold'en, a. made of gold ; bright, happy
Gold'finch, s. a small singing bird
Gold'smith, /. one who manufk^hires gold
Gome, /. the black grease of a cart wheel
GonMola, /. a boat much used at Venice
Gondoli'er, /. a boatman
Gone, part. pret. from /• fo, past, lost, dead
Gon'falon, /. a standard, an ensign
■Gunorrhce'^, /. a morbid venereal discharge
Good, a. proper, wholesome, sound, not evil
Good, J. the contrary to evil; virtue
Goodliness, /. beauty, grace, elegance
Goodly, a. beautiful, graceful, gay, splendid
Good'ness, / . desirable qualities
Goods,/, fiimiture, freight, merchandise
j Good'y, /. a low term of civility
I Goose, s. a large water.fbwl ; a taylor's iron
I Goose1)erry, /. a small tree and its fruit
Gooseberry fool, /. a food made of boiled '
gooseberries, with milk, sugar, &&
Gorl)ellied, a. fat, Mg-bellied, prominent
Gord, s, an instrumetvt o^ ^tritvi
Gor'diaa-knot, i . an \ntx\Ac«JAfc «!ifflvcflL\Vt
_ _ Gore, i. clotted b\ooA,coti^!Ka2ieA.\^Q«A
'Itb the teeth j to corrode ' Gore, v, a. to «ta4>, to lt\«<.«'«V*^^'^'^'**
f or pin of a dial || Qorg^, ,. the throat, «vc wtaNsr*
light ; a short view
>hine, to sparkle with light
line, gleam ; to be specious
g, I. lustre, brightness
k askew, to squint
ide glances as a timid lover
, a. formed like a globe
; the terraqueous ball
-, Glob'Ulous, a. spherical,
ike a sphere
dness of form, sphericity
particles of a round figure
:o gather into a ball
% darkness ; obscurity ; hea-
cloudiness of aspe€t
at of light, obscurity ; want
cloudiness of look
tly, dismally, sullenly
■e, melancholy, cloudy
ious, honourable
le a€t of giving glory
nour, to extol,' to worship
, illustrious, excellent
}ly,renoWnedly,splendIdly
praise, renown, fame
ist in, to be proud of
dal lustre; a comment; a
ntation
ent, to expl^n, to palliate
tionary explaining obscure
}rds ; explanatory notes
ilanation by glosses
, bright, smoothly polished
}r the hands
makes or sells gloves
t, to look sullen
cd ; to feelaaivity of fancy
icat, vividness of colour
small creeping grub, that
rk by a luminous tail
specious show, gloss
viscous cement, made by
1 of animals to a jelly
ogcther with glue, to unite
ubbornly grave
ur, to cloy, to saturate
, more than enough
y, viscous, tenacious
ourcd, sated, over-g»rged
!io eats to excess
b , luxury of the table
to growl, to snarl
f, rough
the teeth in a rage
ding of the tcetb
\ged stinging inJcA
ence or art of dIalUng 11 Gorg^, «.«. to^t,toM&»X«,"
tKTCtt/, to trtvel, to pMs 'I GoHfemn «• ftti«,«pVe^^A» t^^^"*^"^^**
K
GR A
[ 98 3
G R.
Gor^geoiulf) ad. magnificently, finely
GoWgeousness, t. magnificence, show
Gor'get, s. a breasUplate worn by military
ofiScers; formerly, armour for tiie throat
Gor'gon, t. any tiling ugly or horrid
Gor'mandize, v. n. to feed ravenously
Gor'mandiser, s. a voracious eater, a glutton
Gor'mancUzing, part, eating greedily
Gorse,/. forze, a thick prickly shrub
Gofry, a, covened with blood ; murderous
GoiVhawk, t. a liawk of a large kind ^
Gosling, t. a goose not yet full grown
Gos'pei, t. the holy book of the Christian
revebtion ; God's word j divinity, theology
Gos^pel, V. ». to fill with rellf^ous thoughts
Go9'pelled,^rt. instrudted in Christianity
Gos'samer, /. the fine down of plants
Goa'rip, i. a sponsor in baptism ; a tatler
Gos'^, V. n. to Pirate, to chat } to be merry
Got, Gotten, part. pats, of /• get
Gothic, a. in nuuiner of the Goths, antique
Goths, /. an ancient people of Gotliia, an
island in the Baltic sea
Gove, V. It. to mow, to put in a goiT or mow
Gov'em, v. to rule, to manage, to dlredt
GoVemable, a. submissive to authority
Gov'emance, /. government, rule, control
Governa'nte, t. a governess of young ladies
Gov'emess, /. a tutoress, a diredtress
Gov'ernment, t. an esbtblishment of legal au.
thority; executive power; manageableness
Gov'emor, /. a ruler, a commander, a tutor
Go'ige, s. a chisel with a round edge
Gourd, t. a plant resembling a melon ; a bottle
Gourd'y, a. swelled in the legs, 6cc.
Gout,/, a periodical, painful disease ; a drop
Gout'y, a. affliifted or dij>eased with the gout
Gown, t. a long upper garment
Gowns'man, /. a man devoted to the arts of
peace ; a student in divinity, law, &c.
Grab'ble, v. to grope ; to lie prostrate
Grace, t. favour, kindness, virtue, privilege,
pardon *, beauty, ornament ; a short prayer
Grace, v. a. to dignify, to embellish, to favour
Gra'cecup, /. th^ cup of health after grace
Gra'ceful, a. beautiful with dignity, comely
Gra'cefuUy, ad. elegantly, with dignity
Gra'cefulne&s, s, elegance of manner
Gra'celess, a. without grace, abandoned
Gra'cile, a. slender, small, lean
Gra'dous, a. benevolent, virtuous, graceful
Gra'ciously, ad. kindly, in a pleas-.ng manner
Gra'dousness, t. kind condeM-ension
Grada'tion, t. a regular advance, order
Grad'atory; /. a flight of steps
Gra'dient, a. walking, moving by steps
Crad'oal, a. dune by degrees, step by step
Cnduainty, Graduation, /. a rcgolu yro-
grviOoa by succession of d^prees
Cna^laUy, 04, bj (legreesi step bY step
Grad'uate>v. a. to mark wi
en; dignify with a degrc
Grad'uate, /. one who has
an university ; an acadei
Gradua'tion, t. regular pi
cession of degrees ; cot
Graff, or Graft, t. a young
Graff, or Graft, v. a. to insi
of one tree into the sto'
Grain, s. all kinds of cor
fruit; the 24th part o
with apothecaries, tbe '.
pie ; direction of the fib
the form of the surfai
roughness or smoothne:
Grsdn'ed, a. rough, made
Grains, i. the husks of ma
Gramin'eal, Gramin'eous,
Graminiv'orous, a. grass-c
Gram'nuu:, /. the science c
ing a language correAly
the book which teaches
Gramma'riaii, t. one who
Grammatical, a. belongio
Grammatically, ad. accoi
Gramp'us, t. a large fish o
Gran'ary, /. a storehouse 1
Gran'tate, Granite, t. a kii
marble ; a species of gei
Grand, a. great, illustriou
Grand'child, t. the child
Grand'daughter, ;. the dau
Grande'e, t. a man of higt
Gr^oid'eur, s. state, nugni
Grand'fsither, /. father's o
Grandil'oquous, a. using a
Gnind'mother, /.father's <
Grand'sire, /. a grandfatht
Grand'son, ;. the son of a
Grange, /. a farm.house; :
Graniv'orous, a. eating or
Gran'am, Grand'am, ;. a (
Grant, v. a. to admit, to a
Grant, /. the thing grante
Grante'e, /. he to whom a
Grant'or, t. he by whom a
Gran'ulary, a. resembling
Gran'ulate, v. to form int
Granula'tion, /. a breakini
Gran'ule, t. a small comp:
Gran'ulous, a. fiill of littli
Grape, /. fruit of the vine
Graph'ical, a. well delinei
Graph'ikally, ad. :n a pi£)
Grap'nel, /. an iron hook
secure an enemy's ship
Grap'ple, v. to contcbt in i
i to lay fast hold of, to f:
l\GTasa'\vovvw»«» ^^tomIV'
^^ V,o\(«VBL\bftv»atM\\E
G R E
[ 99 ]
G R I
u>ld in the band, to adze
;ure of tlie hand, poasesrion
common hertnge of fields, &c.
>vered with gnas
endosare made with bars, the
trs within which fires are made
rub or wear away ; to offend
willing to acknowledge and repay
tgreeable, pleasant, acceptable
»/l. with gratitude, pleasingly
roQgh instrument to grate with
1, s. pleasure, delight i reward
t. to indulge, to please, to requite
rt. m. rubbing; disagreeable
uf. harshly, offensively
for nothing, without reward
Sra^efiilness, /. a dedre to return
duty to benefaAors
a. voluntary, bestowed without
nerit, asserted without proof
a free ^ft, a recompence
). «. to congratulate, to wish Joy
, I. the zGt of rcjoidng on behalf
r} expressionof Joy, salutation
-, a. expressing congratulation
e place in which the dead are re-
ihe name of an accent
lemn, serious, sober, not showy
) carve i n any hard substance
», /. the dress of the dead
urd sand ; sandy matter concreted
neys and bladder
a. to cover with grave! ; puzzle
. abounding with gravel
U seriously, irithout tawdry show
>ne that engraves ; a graving tool
, f . a stone pUced over the grave
r. state of being with child
9 n.towdghorpressdownwardsi
I the centre of attra£kion
ift.wEt of tending to the centre
rareness, /.seriousness; weight
!te Juice of roasted meat, dec.
> feed on grass ; to touch lightly
one who feeds cattle
the a£k of feeding on grass
te soft part of the fat
'. to smear with fat ; to bribe
/. fstnefs, oiUness, unAuousness
oily, fyt, smeared with grease
rge, eminent, iUustrious
Ml, a. pregnant, teeming
': in a great degree, iUu'.triousIy
r. largeness, power, dignity, state
irmour for the legs
of or belonging to Greece
idiom of the Greek language
^ name of » coautry
f. eagerif, mraioos/f,vtmuioafly
\, yondtf 1
Greed'y, a. ravenous, eager, voradous
Green, a. not ripe, young, fresh, new
Green, t. a colour ; a grassy plain ; leaves
Green-doth, s. a board or court of Justice
held in the king's household
Green'eyed, a. having greenish eyes
Green'finch, i. a small ^iflging bird ; a fish
Green'gage, /. a spedes of plum
GreenOiouse, /. a conservatory fur plants, &c.
Greenish, a. inclining to a green colour
I Green'fless, /. a green colour ; unripeness
I Greenrick'ness, f . a disease inddent to vir.
gins, so called from the paleness it produces
: Green'iward, /. turf on which grass grows
* Greet, v. to address, to congratulate
' Greeting, /. a kind salutation at meeting
Greeze, /. a flight ot steps, a step
GKga'rious, a. going in flocks or herds
Grena'de, Grena'do, i. a little hollow ball of
iron used in battle, commonly two inches
in diameter, which, being filled with fine
powder, is set 'on fire by means of a fusee,
and bursting, does considerable damage
wherever it is thrown to all around
Grcnadi'er, /. a tall foot soldier
Grey, a. white and black mixed; hoary
' Grey'beard, j. an old man
j Grey'hound, s. a tall, fleet, hunting dog
Grice, /. a little pig ; a flight of steps
I Grid'elin, /. a colour mixed of wliite and red
; Gridiron, s. a grate to broil meat on
Grief, s. sorrow, trouble of mind, disease
Griev'ance, $. the state of uneasine$ii,hardsbip
Grieve, v. to afRia, hurt, mourn, lament
Griev'ous, a. afflidlive, painful, atrodous
Griev'ously, ad. painfully, calamitously
Griffin, GriPfon, s. a fabulous creature, hav-
ing the bead and paws of a lion, and the
I body and wings of an eagle
Grig, I, a small eel ; a merry creature
; Grili, V. a. to broil on a gridiron
Grim, a. ill-looking, ugly, hideous, horrible
Grima'ce, i. a distortion of the countenance
I from halrit or contempt ; ^r of affettation
Grimalldn, /. an old cat, &c.
Grime, s. dirt— v. to dirty, to daub, to suUy
j Grimly, ad. sourly, crahbedly, horribly
; Grin, s. an affeAed laugh ; a snarl ; a trap
Grin, V. n. to shew the teeth set together
I Grind, V. to reduce any thing to powder;
I to sharpen ; to harass, to oppress
iGrin'der, /. one that grinds ; the instrument
of grinding; one of the back teeth
I Grind'stone, /. a stone for grinding on
Gripe, V. to clutch, to squeeze, to pinch
Gripe, /. a grasp ; oppression ; tbe colic
Gri*^, /. an oppre«ioT,ayiM«n«x
Gris'amber,t.09ed>rf MWlQTifot McibtT^g^
Gria^ln,i. ibebukVsone ol^Yio^
UriaflYs «• dreadfuls bottft>\e,YA&«<»A
G R U
C «oo ]
G U
Grist, t. curn to be ground ; provision, supply
Gris'tle, s, a cartilac^nous substance
Gristly, a. full of gristles, cartilaginous
Grit, «. the coarse part of meal; sand
Gritftiness, /. sandiness, abounding in grit
Gritty, a. full of hard particles
Griz'zle, /. a mixture of white and black
Griz'zled, Griz'zly, a. somewhat grey
Groan, v. n. to breathe with a hoarse noise
Groan, /. a deep sigh from sorrow or pain
Groan'ing, part. a. fetching deep sighs
Groat, /. four.pence — pi. hulled oats
Gn/cer, /. a dealer in teas, sag^, &c
Gro'cery, s. wwes which are sold by grocers
Gro'gram, i. a kind of silken stuff with pile
Groin, s. the part next the thigh
Groom, /. one who tends horses, a servant
Groom'-porter, /. an officer of the kjpg's
household who has the dire^on of games
Groom of the Stole, ;. an officer who has
charge of the king's wardrobe
Groove, t. a hollow channel, cut with a tool
Grope, V. n. to feel where one cannot see
Gross, a. thick, fat ; stupid, palpable
Gross, /. the bulk, m^n body ; 12 (lozen
Grossly, ifd. bulky, without delicacy
Gross'ness, s. coarseness, want of delicacy
Grot, Grotto, s. a cavern made for coolness
Grotea'que, a. distorted of figure, unnatural
Grove, s. a walk shaded by trees
Grov'el, v. n. to be mean and low-minded ; to
lie or creep on the ground
Grov'cUcr, s. an abjeit, mean wretch
Ground, /. land; floor; dregs; first principle
Ground, v. a. to lay on the ground, &c.
Ground, pret. and part, of /o grind
Groundi'vy, s. the plant alehoof or tunhoof
Groundless, a. void of reason or truth
Groundling, /. a fish ; one of the vulgar
Ground'plot, s. the plot or space of ground on
which a building Is placed
Ground-rent, s. the rent paid for the ground
on which a house is btuit, &c.
Gruund'sel, Grun'sel, /. timber next the
ground ; lower part of a building ; a plant
Ground'work, s. the ground ; first principle
Group, i. a crowd, a cluster, a huddle
Grouse, s. a kind of wild fowl ; a moercock
Grout, t. coarse meal, pollard ; dregs
Grow, V. n. to vegetate, increase, improve
Growl, V. n. to snarl, to murmur, to grumble
Growling, t. the a£t of snarling, grumbling |
Grown, part, of to grontu advanced in growth
Growth, s. vegetation ; increase of stature;
advancement; thing produced I
Grub, V. a. to destroy by digging, to dig out {
Grub, J. a small destrudUve worm ; a dwarf
GruM>le, v. n. to feel in the dark '
Grudge, V. to envy, repine, ^ve unwlUlnKV-f
Orudfff t, an old quarrel, ill will, envY
Grudg'ing, /. reluctance, ;
Grudg'ingly, ad. unwillin
Gru'el, s. oatmeal boiled i
Gruff, Grum, a. sour of a;
GrufTly, ad. harshly, rug
Grum'bie, v. n. to gruwl,
Grumlderji. onewhogru
Grumbling, /. a murmur!
Gru'mous, a. thick, dottc
Grunt, I. the noise of a hi
Grunt, Gruntle, v. n. to ;
to make a grumbling n<
Gnint'er, /. he who grunt
Guai'acum, /. a physical'
rifier ; also called lignu
Guarante'e, /. a power wl
stipulations £iithfiilly p
Guaranty', v. a. to answt
Guard, /. a stateof caution
Guard'ed, part, watched,
Guard'ian, 1. one who hat
plum ; a superintendani
Guardian, a. defending, i
Guardianship, ;. the ufiic
Guardless, a. without def
Guard'ship, /. a ship that
Guberna'tiun, s. govemm
Gud'geon, /. a fish ; a mai
Guer'don, /. a reward, a t
Guess, V. to conjeAure rij
Guess, }. a conjeiflure, a si
I. Guest, s. one who is enter
j GuiMage, j. the reward gi
Gui'dance, t. diredlion, gc
I Guide, V. a. to diredl, to i
Guide, t. one who dircfts:
Gui'delcss, a. without a gi
Guild, /. a iociety, a corpc
Guile, 1. deceitful cunning
Gui'leful, a. treacherous,
1 Guilefully, ad. treacheroi
Guileless, a. free from de
; Guilt, /. an offence, a crir
Guiltily, ad. without inn>
Guiltiness, /. the state of
Guiltless, a. free from cri
I Guilt'y, a. not innocent, :
jGuin'ca, j. a gold coin, va
Guise, s. manner, habit, c
Guita'r, i. a stringed musi
I Gules, a. in heraldry, a re
1 J Gulf, s. a large bay, an ab^
, Gulfy, a. full of gulfs or \»
; Gull, V. a. to che^t, to trii
Gull, t. a sea bird ; one ea:
'Gullet, s. the throat, the
Gullyhole, i. the hole '
emvt'<{ themselves in th
GuVorf'vX.^', I. ^C«^VM»S>^^
H AC
loi ]
HAL
Lh as is swallowed at once
scous Juice of trees } the fleshy
It contains the teeth
dose or smear with gum
. the state of being gummy
insisting of gum, full of gum
i name for fire>arms ; a fl^on
cannonier, he who dire^ the
I ship in battle
le science of artillery
. a composition of saltpetre, sul-
uu-cnal, which easily takes fire
le reach or range of a gun
a man who makes guns
he wood for fixing a gun in
Jie shot of a cannon
n'nel, s. that piece of timber
rither ride of a ship
If deck to the forecastle
hirlpool, a gulf
to Ml, or gush with noise
um), s. a Idnd of sea fish
flow or rush out with Tioleace
Gust, s. sudden blast of wind ; taste, liking
Gus'set,/. a small square piece of cloth used
in shirts and other garments
Gustation, ;. the aft of tasting
Gust'fiil, a. well tasted, tasteful, relishing
Gust'o, i. the relish of any thing ; liking
Gust'y, a. stormy, tempestuous, rough
Gut, /. the internal passige for food
Gut, V. a. to draw out the guts } to plunder
Gutter, t. a passage for water
Guttle, V. a. to gormandize, to eat greedily
Gutler, /. a greedy, ravenous eater
Gut'ulous, a. in the form of a small drop
Guttural, a. pronounced in Che throat
Guy, /. a rope to hoist things into a ship, &c.
Guz'zle, V. to drink greedily
Guztler, s. a toper ; a gormandizer
Gymnastic, a. rehiting to athletic exerdses
GyninasticaUy, ad. athletically
Gynecoctacy, i. petticoat government
Gyra'tion, /. the adt of turning a thing rouiHl
Gyre, /. a circle, a ring
Gyves, ;. fetters, chains for the legs
H.
•J. an expression of wonder,
, sudden exertion, or laughter
s, /. a writ, which a man in-
imprisoned for some trespass,
at of the King's Bench, to re.
If, at his own costs, to the bar
m, to answer the cause there
/. a dealer In small wares
, /. goods sold by a haberdasher,
»d, lace, tape, &c.
a dried salt cod
armour for neck and breast
dress, clothes, apparel
n to qualify, to entitle, to fit
ailty, power
of any thing; dress; custom
it to be inhaUted
1 inhabitant, a dweller
place of abode, dwelling
istomary, accustomed
r. customarily, by habit
I. to accustom to ; to use often
trt. accustomed to, often used
imlliarity, relation, haUt
t random, by chance
cut into small pieces, to chop
ling used In common
to drew aax
iired tHfne, a birellag
t.o$edln
Had'dock, t. a small sea fish of the cod kind
Haft, /. a handle— «. a. to set in a haft
Hag, /) a witch, an ugly old woman, a fury
Hag'fpird, t. any thing wild ; a hawk
Hag'gard, Hag'gardly, a. deformed, ugly
Hag'gess, $. a 8hee;i*s maw filled with mince
meat, qiices, &t. a favourite Scutch dish
Hag'gi<ih, a. deformed, horrid
Uag'gle, V. to beat down the price in buying;
tu carve awkwardly, to mangle
Hag'gler, /. one who is tardy in buying
Hagiog'rsl^her, /. a holy writer
Hail, /. frozen rain— /n/er;'. health be to you
Hail, V. n. to pour down hail ; to call to
Hail'shot, s. small shot scattered 41ke hail
Hall'stone, s. a particle or single ball of halt
Hair, /. one of the integuments of the body
Hair'brained, a. wild, irregular, giddy
Hair^l, s. a Bower ; the hyacinth
Hair'breadth, /. a very small distance
Hair'cloth, i. a prickly staff* nuule of bidr
Hidr^ess, /. the state of being hairy
Hairless, a. without hair, bald
Hair'y, a. covered with, or consisting of hair
Halterd, t. a soldier's battle-axe
Hal'cyon, a. placid, quiet, calm<^. a sea bird
Hale, a. healthy, heast^, Tctaadft.,«CKiTu\
Hale, T». a. to dra^Vf force, ^vsSV'*^^^'''*''^
Half, J. a mo\etT,»n eq>»\ \(MXr-Qa.t5^"^M
Hiafheard, a. UnpeittcAt ^cu^
HAN
[loa ]
H A
Halfblooded, a. mean, degenerate, base
Halfpenny, t. a conunon copper coin
Halfrighted, a, having a weak discernment
Halfway, ad. in the middle
Halfwit, I. a foolish feUow, a blockhead
HalObut, /. a l«rge, flat sea fish
Hallmass, i. the feast of All Saints, Nbv. I.
Hall, t. a coint of justice; a large room
HallekiOah, /. praise ye the Lord
Halloo', V. a. to incite by shouts, to shout to
Hallow, V. a. to consecrate, to make holy
Ballucinai'tion, t. a blunder, a mistake
Halo, s. a drcle round the sun or moon
Halfser, Haw'ser, /. a rope less than a table
Halt, V. n. to limpt to stop in a march
Halt, /. tlGl of limping { a stop in a march
Hal'ter, t. a rope to tie about the neck uf a
horse or maldkdtor ; a cord, a strong string
Halve, V. a. to divide into two parts
Ham, I. a leg of pork cured ; the thigh
Ha'mated, a. hooked, set with hooks
Hamlet^ t. a small village
Ham'mer, i. an instrument to drive nails
Ham'kner, v. to beat or form with a hammer
Ham'mock, /. a swinging bed in a ship
Hamp'er, t. a large basket for carriage
Hamp'er, v. «. to embarrass, entang^, perplex
Ham'string, /. the tendon of the ham
Ham'string, v. a. to cat the tendon of the ham
Han'aper, t. a treasury ; an exchequer
Hand, /. the palm with the fingers; a measure
of four inLhes ;. cards held at a game
Hand, v. a. to f^ve, to'deUver down ; to guide
Hand'basket, t. a portable basket
Hand'bell, /. a bell rung by the hand
Hand'breadth, ;. a oieasure of four inches
Hand'cuff, v. a. to confine the hands uf pri.
soners with irons—;, the instrument
Hand'ed, a. with hands Joined, using hands
Hand'foi, /. as much as the hand can grasp
HandgaMop, s. a gentle, easy gaUop
Hand'icraft, /. a manual occupation
Handily, ad. with skill, with dexterity
Hand^ess, t. readiness, dexterity
Hand'iwork, /. work done by the hand
HaudHcerchief, /. a piece of tilk or linen used
to wipe the face, or cover the neck
Han'dle, v. a. to touch, to handle, to treat of
Han'dle, t. that part of a thing held
Hand'maid, s. a maid that waits at hand
Hand'mill, /. a small mill for grinding
Hand'sel, v. a. to use a thing the first time
Haad'sel, or Ban'sel, i. the first a£t of sale
Haad'some, a. beautiful, graceful, gn^etouft
Hand^somelYf ad. beautiftilly, Uberilly
Maad^riting, s. a cast oV form of wriUng pc-
cul£8r to eacA liand
~^'r» a. ready, dexterous, co&venient
^Wr^and*r, s. a chikllah plar
"««• «r. Co Aiiipead i to clumk \ to datt&Ve
Hang'er, t. a short broad s
Uang'er^n, s. a dependan
Hang'ings, t. ornaments o:
&c. hung against walls
Hang'man, /. the public u
Hank, /. a skein of thread
Uank'er, v. n. to long imp
Hap, I. chance, casual eve:
Haphaz'ard, /. mere chani
Hapless, a. unhappy, unfc
Haply, a4. peradventure,
Hap'pen, v. n. to fall out,
Hap'pily, ad. successfoUy,
Hap'piness, /. felicity, goo
Hap'py, a. felicitous, luck-
Hara'ngue, t. a speech, a p
Ha'rass, v. a. to weary, to
Ha'rassed, ^ar/. wearied, t
Harlringer, t. a forerunnei
Har^ur, v. to entertain,
Harlxnir, Harlmurage, i. s
Hard, a. firm, close ; seve
Hard, ad. laboriously ; nin
Hard'en, v. a. to make ob
Hardfa'voured, a. coarse o
Hardheart'ed, a. inexorabi
Hardiness, t. hardship, fal
Hardly, ad. with difiicult
Hardmouth'ed, a. disobcdi
Hard'ness, /. a hard qualit'
Uard'ship, /. injury, oppre
Hard'warc, i. ware made (
Hard\irareman, ;. a makei
Hard'y, a. bold, brave, dai
Hare, s. a well-known swi
Ha'rebrained, a: wild, uns
Ua'rem, s. apartments ap
women in eastern count
Har'rier, /. a small dog for
Hark ! inttrj. hear • listen
Harlequin, /. a buffoon, a
Harlot, i. a strumpet, a pi
Harlotry, j. the trade of a
Harm, s. injury, crime, wi
Harm'fiil, a. hurtful, noxi
Harmless, a. Innocent, in
Harmlessness, i. harmless
Harmonic, Harmonlcal,
harmony ; adapted to a
Harmonics, /. the dodtrin
Harmo'nious, a. musical, ^
Harmo'niously, ad. musia
Harmonize, v. a. to adjus
HaximoTv^, s. cnucord, co
Hax'Tve«», I. MtmoMif, Sxw
' Baxy, s. »V>jTt •, * ujurt
Har^et,i. otvc-w^m>\
U«.TVOns!«ts*> ^^^
H A U
t X03 ]
HE A
art to ftrike whales with
tmuaical instnimentwith key>
t i a ravenous wretch
lecayed strumpet
frame of timber set with iron
ik the clods of earth, &c.
to break with the harrow ^ to
Uage, to lay waste, to disturb
re, pee\-ish, rough, rigorous
isterely, morosely, violently
wghness to the ear ; sourness
t, s. the entrails of a hog
le of the toe, a stag
>irit drawn from horn ; a plant
cason of reaping, &C. the com
i. the feast or song at the end
Une of gathering in harvest
nince, chop into small pieces
for a st^le— ^. a. to shut
at or cushion to kneel on
V. a. to h'lrry, to urge on
H, J. quickness, passion
eedily, rashly, pasnonately
eed, hurry, angry testiness
ISC that come early
sn, quick, vetiement, rash.
s. milk and flour boiled
ag fbr the head
iroduce young from eggS) to
rive, to form by meditation
ening in a Chip's decks 1 a sort
a brood of young birds i di^
wery
to beat flax-w. the instrument
nail axe
r. an ugly, deformed face
an escutcheon for the dead
he place over the hatches
etest, to abhor, to abominate
/. great dislike, ilLwiU
lignant, malevolent
odiously, abominably
ikerof hats
xMses*, enjoy, receive, hold
arbour, port, shelter
overseer of a port
cssioa, hold, fortune
le low meadow } a close
proudly, contemptuously
. pride, arrogance
tnif lofty, arrogant
mil, to drag by violence
tldgh, the bip, the hiad part
vqiuat trouUeMnaely, to ap-
If-v. a place of retort
itfucated, foUawed
• WM«»-/. devaat>tioa,spoil
itf iMtrancat resemhliAff a
Haw, I. the berry of the hawthorn
Hawk, t. a voracious bird of prey
Hawk, V. n. to fly hawks at fowls { to force
up phlegm with a noise j to cry goods
Hawk'ed, part. a. carried about for sale
Hawk'er, s. a pedlar, a newscarricr
Hawthorn, s. the thorn that bears haws
Hay, /. grass dried in the sun ; a dance
Hay'maker, /. one employed in making hay
Uay'rick, Uay'stack, /. a quantity of hay
stacked up aid thatched
Haz'ard, s. chance, danger ; a game at dlc«
Haz'ard, v. a. to expose to chance or danger
Haz^miable, a. liable to chance, dangerous
Haz'ardoos, a. dangerous, expCMed to chance
Haze, /. a thick fog, a mist} rime
Ha'zd, /. the nuUtree
Ha'zel, Ha'zelly, a. light brown, Uke hazel
Ha'zy, a. foggy, misty, dark, rimy
Head, i. that inurt of the body which contains
the brain ; a chief, princii»l } the top
Head, v. a. to command, influence} behead
Head'ach, t. a pain in the head
HeadOnnd, i. a fillet fbr the head { a topknot
Head'borough, j. a subordinate constable
Head'dress, ;. the dress of a woman's head
Headlness, j. strong quality in liquors } hurry
Headland, i. a promontory, a cape
Headless, a. without a head, inconsiderate
Headlong, a. rash, precipitate, thoughtlew
Head'most, a. most advanced, first
Head'piece, ;. armour } force of mind
Head'stone, /. the first or capital stone
Head'strong, a. ungovernable, unrestrained
Head^, a. rash, precipitate, violent, strong
Heal, V. to cure a wound ; to recondle
Healing, ^arf. a. mild, sanative, gentle
Health, s. freedom from pain or sickness
Health'ful, Health'some, a. free from sick*
ness, well disposed, wholesome, salutary
Healthily, ad. without sickness or pain
Healthiness, /. a state of health
Healthless, a. sickly, infirm, weak
Health'y, a. free from sickness, in health
Heap, s. a pile, a confused jumble, a cluster
Heap, V. a, to pile, to accumulate, to heap up
Hear, v. to perceive by the ear, to listen in
Hear'er, /. one who attends to any discourse
Hearing, t. the sense by which sounds are
perceived ; Judicial trisU ; audience
Heark'en, v. n. to listen, to attend, to regard
Uear'say, s. report, rumour, common talk
Ilearse, s. a dose carriage to eow<«<) IVa &«:»&.
Heart, i. the •cal oi Viie Vdl >»> »xJ«svai\^«A:%
Ueart'ach, t . tottoiw , «ng}]askk oi rnVtw^
Hearfbormng, i. ^paiaVuXAvt sXfttn.^«*^
Heart'deai, a. aVnoweVi \xtoN«A
Hcart'en, v. a, tio MW»m«P» iou»to«»*
H E E
C «o« ]
HEN
Ueart'felt, a. felt in the conscience
Hearth, /■ the place on which a fire is made
Heartily, ad. sincerely, ftilly from the heart
Hearf iness, s. sincerity, freedom from hy-
pocrisy ; vigour, diligence, strength
Heartless, a. spiritless, wanting coung;
Heart'sicic, a. pained in mind ; mortally ill
Heart'string, s. the tendons or nerves sup-
posed to brace and sust^n the heart
Heart'whole, a. with the affedlions unfixed ;
with the vitals yet unimpaired
Heart'y, a. healthy, strong, cordial, dncere
Heat, 1. the sensation caused by fire; hot
weather; violent passion; party rage; a
course at a race ; a flush in the face
Heat, V. a. to malie hot ; tu warm with pasdon
Heat'er, t. a iron nuule hot and put into a
box-iron, to smooth and plait linen
Heath, j. a plant ; common ground
Ilcath'cock, /. a fowl that ftequents heaths
He'athen, s. a gentile, a pagan, an idolater
He'athen, Hc'athenish, a. pagan, sa\'af^
Hc'athcnism, s. paganism, gentillsm; the
principles or pradtices of heathens
Heave, t. a lift ; an effort to vomit
Ilcavc, V. to lift, to raise J to pant ; to Iceclc
Hcav'cn, s. the regions abOT'e; the expanse
of the sky ; the residence of the blessed
Heav'en-born, a. descended from heaven
Heav'enly, a. supremely excellent, celestial
Hcav'ily, ad. sorrowfully, aflUftlNxly
Heaviness, s. deprcss'on of mind ; weight
Heav y, a. weighty ; dcjefted, sluggish
Hcb'domad, s. a week, a space of seven days
Hcbdom'adal, Hcbdom'adary, a. weekly
Hcb'etate, v. a. to dull, to blunt, to stupify
HeVetude, /. bluntncss, dulness, obtuseness
Hc'braiiin, /. a Hebrew idiom
liebri'cian, s. one skilled in Hebrew
Hc'brew, s. the Jewish language
Hcc'atomb, /. a sacrifice of an hundred cattle
Hec'tic, Hec'tical, a. habitual, constitutional,
troubled with morbid heat — i. a fever
Hcc'tor, I. a bully, a noisy fellow— w. to vaunt
Hcd'cral, a. matle of or resembling ivy
Hedge, V. to make a hedge ; inclose ; shift
Hedge, ;. a fence made of thorns, shrubs, &c.
Hedge'bnrn, a. meanly born, low, obscure
Hedge'hoR, s. a quadruped set with prickles
Hcdg'cr, s. one who makes hedges
HcdglnRbill, s. a bill used in making hedges
IIcdge'piB, s. a young hedgehog
Heed, V. a. to mindf to regard, to attend to
Heed, /, care, caution, seriousness
Heed'ful, a. caufious, attentive, careful
^ced'fulnc-is, /. caution, vigilance
Htecdless, a. negligent, inattentive, careless
^erf^essness, /. negUgence, carelessness
r^/!/' '** *'"** P»rt of the foot
Heft, s. a handle ; an effbrt, a hctve
He'g^, I. the epocha of the Tarks,fec!
from the day Mahomet fled ftom It
Heifer, x. a yotmg oow
Heigh-ho! Merf. denoCliig laiigDor, &
Height, s. elevation or ezteadoa ap«
elevation of rank ; otmoat dq;ree
Height en, v. a. to raises to iinprofC}tfl
Hein'ouB, a. very wickedf atrodoo*
Hein'ously, ad. wickedly, atrodoody
Hein'ountess, s. great wickedness
Heir, /. one who inherits by law, a •«
Heirfess, s. a fiemale who iahertu by tan
Heirless, a. having no hdr
Hrirloo'm, /. what descends with a ftn
Helr'ship, s. the state, ice of an hdr
ntUt fret, of t» told
HeHlacal, a. pertaining to the son '
Helical, a. spiral, with qgany drconndi
Heliocentric, a. belonging to the soa
Heliog'raphy, /. a description of the m
Hell, s. the residence of wicked q>iilts
IlellMoomcd, a. consigned to hell
Hellebore, /. the Christmas flower; aj
Hell'enism, ;. an idiom of the Greek
Hell'hound, s. an agent or dog of hell,a«
Hellish, a. infernal, wicked, sent ttoa
Hellishly, ad. infcmaUy, very wicked!
Uellldtc, ;. akite of infernal breed-tei
fixed to any word denotes detestatioi
Helm, /. the rudder ; a headpiece
Helm'ed, a. furnished with a headpkoe
Helm'et, t. a covering for the head in n
Help, V. to assist, to support, to cure, ti
Help, J. assistance, remedy, succour, sn;
Help'fiil, a. useful, salutary, assisting
Hdpless, a. destituteof help, wanting]
to succour one's self, irremediable
Helter-skel'tcr, ad. confusedly, in ahn
Helve, J. the handle of an axe
Helvetic, a. of or relating to the Swiss
Hem, I. the edge of a garment folded
and sewed ; a sudden expulsion of br(
Hem, V. a. to close with a hem ; to shol
Hemisphere, /. the half of a ^obe
Hemispherical, a. bdng half round
Hemlstic, /. half a verse
Hemlock, i. a narcotic plant used in pt
Hem'orrhage, t. a violent flux of bloofl
Hem'orrhoids, s. the piles, the emrods
Hemp, /. a plant of which ropes are ma
Hemp'en, a. made of hemp
Hen, s. the female of any land fowl
Uencel ad. ot litlcr}. vKvt, at adlsb
Wme ior»ra.TA,^TOm\.\!2k»N\TBfc\BS;
Hcnd,«- «• ^o seVttAo cta«^>^n^
H E T
C "3 1
H I N
place where poultry rest
donging to the liver
figure of seven equal sides
\ sevenfold government
n^ng to a female
officer whoie duty is to pro-
ud denounce war, to be em.
artial messages, and to judge
coats of arms } a precursor
e art or office of a herald
, chiefly of the esculent kind
relating to herbs
ture, grass, herbs in general
atise, or book of plants
e skilled in herbs
[ig the nature of herbs
rery great or difficult
, a drove, a company
(date } to put into a herd
<ne employed in tending herds
is place or sUte
!.labout this place
in a future state
this ; by these means
wtiatever may be inherited
i. an inheritance
descending hy inheritance
ito', ad. in or into this
from, or by means of tMs
po'n, ad. upon thb
udamental error in reli^on j
n the orthodox church
I leader in heresy
whu propagates heretical opi-
sition to the Christian religion
dating to heresy
ito', ad. to this ; unto this
. formerly, anciently
with this
e to the lord of the manor
leritance, estate by succession
!, t. animal uniting two sexes
mefical, a. chymical
litary, devout person
•ja hermit's cell
1, «. a large water fowl
: man, a great warrior
ine, I. a female hero
al, a. brave, noble
bravely, courageously
s qualities of a hero
nail sea fish
the female personal pronoun
to ppjuse, to delay> to doubt
outft, iatcrmission of speech
%ad, itUiwOion, precept
*/- in gnunmar, ail nouns
tluir Bender or declension
latiag frum the CitaUiabcd
»a€ orthodox
Heteroge'neal, Heteroge'neous, a, unUke ; of
a nature diametrically opposite
Heterop'tics, s. pi. false optics, deception
Hew, V. a. to cut with an axe, chop, labour
Hex^igon, /. a figure of six equal sides
Hexag'onal, a. having six sides or angles
Hexam'eter, s. a verse of six feet
Hey ! interj. a word expressive of joy
Hey'day ! interj. expression of exultation
Hiatus, i. an aperture, a breach, an opening
Hiber'nal, a. belon^g to the winter
Hic'cius-doc'dus, s. a juggler
Uick'up, I. a convulsion of the stomach .
Hid, mA'Aent part. pass, of to bide
Hide, V. to conceal, to cover, to lie hid
Hide, s. the skin of an animal, &c.
Hid'eous> a. horrible, dreadful, frightful
Hid'eously, ad. horribly, dreadftilly
Hie, V. n. to hasten, to go quickly
Hi'erarch, /. the chief of a sacred order
I' Hi'erarchy, s. an ecclesiastical government
! Hieroglyph'ics, s. pi. the symbolical charac
I j ters used by the ancient Egyptians
'.. Hieroglyph'icul, a. en-tblematical, allusive
Hig'gle, V. n. to use many words in bargain.
ing } to carry about } to chaffer
Hig'gledy-pig'gledy, ad. confusedly
Hig'gler, s. one who hawks about providons
High, a. elevated, proud, great, exorbitant
Highblo'wn, ^ar/. much swelled with wind
Highbo'rn,p«rr. of noble extraftlon
Higb'flier, /. one extravagant in opinion
Highland, ;. a mountainous country
High'lander, /. a mountaineer
High'ly, ad.ini great degree ; arrogantly
Highmettled, a. proud or ardent of spirit
Highmind'cd, a. proud, haughty
High'ness, /. dignity of nature } a title
Uighseas'oned, part, hot to the taste
Highspir'ited,^<irt. a. bold, daring, insolent
High'tytighty, a. i^ddy, thoughtless
Highwro^ight,^art. splendidly finished
Highwater, s. the utmost flow of the tide
Highwa'y, s. a great road, a public path
High'wayman, i. a robber on the highway
Hilarity, s. gaiety, mirth, cheerfulness
Hil'ary, /. a term that begins in January
Hilding, /. a mean, cowardly wretch
Hill, /. elevation of ground, a high land
HilPock,/. asmaUhill
Hill'y, a. full of hills, unequal in surface
Htit, /. the handle of a sword
Him,^«n. the oblique case of be
Hind, i. a she &taft\ %Y)ooT,%^casaa\.
Hin'der, w. «. to oYnlLTuGt, \o sXov,Vo Viscft^^
Hin'derance, t. Mgi\mved:vt&enl,«^^nv
Hin'dermobt,mnd'mo»t.« ft. tt^ft^as^
Hingef J. aiointonwtoViki*&oaT \>Mift»\*^'K
Hint, ,,. n. to altaiAe, toY>iiB*to Tt^^,
H O I
t i<^ ]
u o
H!p» jh b Jflbt nf the thifeh j ihc fratl of tiiE ;
brlttii ilfiwMfvtyf spSriti ^ i
Hlp/pUh^ fl, tngcji etejcftcd, lo*' In ■^(rlii
gt]/|)n;^itf, /. a wingcU or fabukiua lior^e
' - Hipp^pot'afii'us, I. the livcr Jione \ an ■almoJ
found ]n the Nile
lli|/ihr>ij a-r ipr^ntd in the hip
11(1^ *. ^ ty eiti^ice for pay— i, w*gei
nibH.'ritiry aadVnprLndpledl writer
Blsi v. Id CrTY lilec a ix r^if nE ^ tQ ^xplndc b^
hisH^ii, tt! ti^tfy diapprobatiffn
Hlsto^iUa, ji, a writ«ir offiifu and events
HbtorliLiiLb^, 4i^. In the nuniutr ol hJAory
hit|«>. tu »IH^€^ t') cla»h} to wccRd^to irach
KU^ ji Q 4truke^ a luck^ chante
Hitch, f). n , t» i.ilLh, E u> mov c by ^rrhf
Bkcb^ J. 1 fctnd of icMt or nrHiEe
Hi tcA'el, t, « tfwil^n wft trb^ Hm h combcd
Hithc, #H B ■■ndtn£ plate fur ^ois, &€■,
Vlttk'tT, ad. \JD cUi pkcc— <«. nearer
Hith'^TTiiuttt it. ncttrclt ah. thisftde
Hitti'iiftu, All. tw tHil time I Y^t; t3il npw
Hjve, f. %^\^i^ ffif beot a BnmpiMiy
Btiftrfnyitj ji^ frci^cn dew ^ a wkltjc fnrst
Uoai^j'Q. En tay u p pri Tfltcly
Bcrard'ed, ^ir#t. laid up Jn pnvite
Hmrlne^s, j, sl^it* tif being ftojH^ qr wtttlnb
Hnnii^c, d. B^viniE a mugli deep vcnee
HD^nel^t sd. -^lEh n nsuah biit^Iivaioe
]]i)ikrsesi:fii, ^. firtjpfttiBfiB nf. vfiitU
Urmr'^ri HuBfid'. E^^Y vith age, wbltiih
Habile, V. n. ta wilktunclY urBwkwardl|
Hoblir, I, h KpCtih uf hawk -^ a stupid tellaw
UntjtjrfiiiiriSt I, n Mnall tioint ; a plft^-thlngi a
fa?tiyrlli«' tfilrtRilfarnui^TnChE
Bcib'Bpl^UHj J. a jjuriic^ afaignr^ bji A'ptia-rlLloiL
Ili^iynaJL^ J. k naJL Li«ed tn sk>cLn^ hnricK
M^k ^ ^. t hk' «n)a1 Lend fif a ^ammDn cif tiilfDh}
t JKjrmFOeTnmn wine
U{K't]tf|ir,d. Ui hiitiTtrrlnffj |i>l^ne
Un^iuj-putiji, i. £ Jugi^lci'i a clicat
JiocJ, f, a briikl-ayer'i imiijuh.
ItudfjdHidte, u ^i^i'Kn'fuiiHmixtartiaiTiedlfy
Hfldlcr'iiul, jj. nf or Telative td thtf d^r
H nc, 7. a ga^Tilcn tuql for wcceIb, fcc,
UiiSi If- a. li> tat HI- dJK with a boe
Ilnfi, J, tljtf flCtufral mmc ryf ^-wine
Hiie'o:,'te^ fiti|!^Y» '* a hfjuie f-rif hEJjp
Hiir;^™1» j- an ewe nf two I'^carE old
Heg'giBh, Cr Hlfiab, bruthh^ eprndf
Hogfherd, i, a kMJWT nf line*
Ma^fif A a men nf high reiiB* t a ;(knk
Basytatd, J. a irteasilir^ of tij plUnil
Hi^t^ V' #4 tu lalsf! up □■!
Hatd , ir. ta keCPi to Iulte'
HdM, j. a Alport y CUEtbd
lleMd ] ffl:tir/. Itjrtp ] fqrbc
Bnii%rj f, mic whci Jwld^i
Bald'fsjA, r. BJilmn hook
I Hole, i. B hcvllitw place ;,
iTcht ih&icitnnetit ; t
Ui/LlnrEi,.j. tJse t'upc'^ti
Hnll''B} nr HcrtljD^ v. ifi Ic
tial'Vand, i. fine linen uA
Hnllow, d- hmvbiR a vuid
IlcPkoK^ J, a oivitn 1 £i''l
Tlu]lDwnc3fl, J, the «l»tt I
1 iHjliy, I , a tree | an evcTi
Hyl'lyhctrlti i. the roBc m
H4jlMiif, I. u riirCl- lulEilid ;
EIi] L'oimi,ut J ^. a hurti t lua
[Inlv'ter, J . a uk fbr a he
Holt^ I. A wondi lartJnib
Ho'ly, M. pufic, religiDUVt -
Etrhl'TydaTf j. an ajinlv^n
KaletT lad mirth ; a th
llnm'w^, J, dulv* fealty,
Huoie, J. muntry i t»bcco
Hii'mctirE^,. d' nart\Tf pU
Flrj'melincfls, f . pioln'aas,
Kii'ifttely, flr not elegant^
Hcymemade, 0, maJe at f
IlD^mer] j . a mcmurc: of a
flu'cttepun, d. ma4e it t
Hiymewar^j &tt. tctward*
Huiislclder f . murder ? a
Hnoi'^ay, J. a (lB«,iijy i-jt re:
UumciBt'ntoQ^, «. nf ! tve
tlotmun'^iiimia, n. equlvai
llojTiot'ontmi, fl, eijDihIc,
Eln^fie^ f . a 9tcinc tu u^het
ilub'estid. EtncerCf upii|^1
Hf>B'e¥!ly, flrf, upriB-l^Tly^
Hun^eaty, i.Ju<ke, tfuih
tInD''ey , J. the svrcct cuitc
Hon'sYbBfj t. thr sf^mict
Huft'eymmti, /, tellb of w
HfW'eyacw, /. a sweet dr
litm'eflesa, iJ, wlttuwil ht
Elun'ry Eiiirion> j. itri^t mrKfi
lion'eysUcklei i. anaiJqfE
«yn*'tMur, I. dJeuMy^ n:pu1
ilnn'bur, w. j . t iv nrytntn
lliin'c]urable,d, 9llu5Lrlrti3>
Hon'omrnh^V T '3'^' reputaJnl
Uiirt-^ofarfyj fl, dime or It
eonferrilifi hcvniiwtr wil f
H O IL .
[ i*j ]
H 0,Y
■leer funraii wtmdj int. ^
tehf tjQ cQioircj to fiutm
, curnttit
ig circular
^ith bdupi' [ to tboxit
itrcontcsipi^tn, n- to shoHjt
jijTiiiipi a mcna dui4.t:
la CI DC le{^, inik kmc^ &c.
lOi ttt« future event
a irttbilnlBe
offxpcftLtkin, pFDinJiini
ll^Hit hope: I leff , BbandoB^d
raitj^d ifit B|iirt for hujit
:af»mili[ at»ilwt
tie tlif: feet to^ctbcr
«. TcUiiog-li' an luiur
B rolgjatory ^t^*
r«ftt Lmjig] imrr line or drclCj
the heavFiu uid larib ]iitD ^
eip kaphcm
»car the lnnrt»«H* , level
LvE weipQil uf u Qf [ as la^
iul rnusfe
: Jdn I lionfe fur rJiUdrcn
l£t)cJTttK bomi
|E ftmnR itlneJiiB At
of boms 'CsUjDUik, |Md
K cDAnguratiiin of tlw ptiui{Hj '
r» pes WH's birth
^Tiil^ AlutckJfiic, tetrilnlie
readfLiilyj hidaiuilf
SUA* cnormriiil
KB^ Ignrrar or dnad
dial I & wDodeh RuwiUlnc
u leaf UT j4:«t« cf ridiofi
smalt JLttidciriKui
oAc: wha txmci bona
y that rtingi TlJirJCi
le baJr uf hiHwt
i loudp vicikfitf rudie tuigb,
I leech tbM IdtCf ban«
Bi: skilled tnridikijL
/. ttH srt Qf trdtis^og • blltril |
t. a Iw^ki-iid ufbee ,
yntvCHief fa*" buriei
ipoAd to witcr hOfiei «t
to a fXTdtin
aUeiitofpntBptoGud
«a«e^ i. itDcklejpi Eircei:|ie$
l^O^ticr, I. Obe wluj KJlst itjjcfcl^p, &c,
l]fki'^(iilUible,«. kJiiil to aitnuieen, filcndl^
Hoi^irablyf nKjT. Iti dn tauipititilc mftnuei'
J-k-q^itaJ], J. a rcceptulc fur the ilct. »iul poer
iU^'f^naittj, J. the praifllt* Hjf eulertaJnLag
bLtangent ILbcralitT :n cnLtt-taitimejitf
Hiiil, ^. a [anrUnfid ^ an ann^ ^ « number
Hbi'^^, J. a iier»3Q lefS an'iplcdlei; for ■eciA%
inf! Ihe pttfotrnMrn-E of cmditioni
Hm^itef^ J. 9 fonkle IiniEt B LifidtadT
]loit!Lr„ ci. iidicnc, ci]i|KiittB t wjirUhe
IliittUrr, J. iJlt TtiiiiLBeicF of hursci it an ism,
Hat, n, tkifblfij hgat, furiuLu, en^CT^ luatful
yafbed,, J. ■ Led uf curtb inijdc JioCti^ tHa
fCTtncfltatkia cifijiirpet^uid: manurv
llot'^ujctJcs J. ■ Epeci&i cjf OiLldtsh plaf
HoEel, f. i fenteel puEiUc liidaiftps-hotnd
Hot^eaidciJi «, paoikinaEj;, k iuLeiit
Iluf'hrjufc, *^ 1 tmilrfiii£ci]ntrU'cd fof ri^n*
injt eicrtka, flrc, hj fnOcw uf Heat
BiitViHir, r. ft violent, ph^ttfi^l bte man , n pea
Hiirifil, f. a thrat^ 4 ^heJ-ltfi fuf cattle
TD huig uvtr head, lo wwnkl
ip /, the lnwET part of the ihlgJi
Hougb, V, 4l. to h^mftrtng,. tjg tut tip
Hound, /. a doQ H'hQ hanlt bf 4cȣ
WiUJf , J!, the t+tJi pa?t of* dmf
Ua\3x'^h*t, I. a. gbjK Ailed with swid, fdv th t
purpuH of tnteanidnQ tllttc
HijutIvi d^ doive every JioLir* fn:fluait
I HoUfC^ ^. 3. plll«:e Qf hum&O AlKldB
J I >Jou«, t;. to put uuijer shelter, to lailwuF
p 11ou«lKm^ei-, t. anc who rubf hcnii^
Uuine^rcaJtloR, tr ro\Mn^vt huuta
iJiiUMr'lvDld, I. a IVmilr livkog t^i^Jbef
r M'^vCJioldDtulTj /. furniture,, £FiH3<|ijUte« ilk
' HmiKHlteeijef, /. a supeHnteedJes fetn«le
1 j lervant i one * hO Jtecp* 1 figuic
. UxHue^em,, «. dcstlitnte: uf »budc
, Uoiitc'nmildi J. a Itmala mmial aerwnt
MuuK'rDomi I , iMin^'^eiit upm^mtn ti
I
le a^ of eiju>rrfn'jr, adviee
IB nf a house
•r, 1. 1 feniate eooaottiiit
itaSi«f*lftrTj Jr fni^UtT JB iiom^silc il!^tn
Hew f 0^. la whttt manner nr degr^f
Uuwbcnt, a4. nevertbclcvf MrtwItDiittiuUiif
Howrr*^^ iaJ. qotvUhftandULET } fet,. at ksilt
Iluw^iUer, f . a ^nd uf hojnb
tto^l* Tt. rt, to fitter crici ijt dlitrcif, li 1 (jug
U^mVlng,!, the uciisi: nf a diiifli ^u
Ho*^ v.a,ta ti&i!Uit\oai la lamie^n
HUR I
HuVbut), tumult, conrudrjiii, great noise
HuElL^ibacJi , A n^M of Agurcfl linen
H uLtldiEMLCj the titp |x::ine
HhI'JIc, tp, todo ithineinKflurry iocrowd
logcttcr 3ci a LCiftfuittl miUJCjeT.
HudlbnAttc, <». dngarelj liki- IllidibrM
HufPlitlt, f ^ B^rru^ntj la^knt, hE^cKrlDg
KOg, u^ J, to tjiHiRM rondi^it t« ho^J J!a»t
Hu'RClyj drf, liumoivlr, Kftallri vcty much.
Hutfacr-iinstg'Bcrj j;, a Ibyc-plae j sccrcc^i
HuEjl, I. the body uf a. flblpi u lIuwiii
iluUy /, tbe bDd^ uf A ship ; » Elicit ur husk
Kum» -a. n. ia lisg low, to bu'££ ; t<^ cU^dve
Bu^Hiij 4 L !>:ivknE the quLLtStlcs ur a nian
Bujiaa'^aO;, if ^ Uikd , BDEXt-aatureili, lender
Human' itYp /. btacvDlcntC, cOmiiti^^Jilni gc-
QcrEitfiLri tbe nature nf man,
Hu'minltlnd, tjir of
^ojn^lc, tia subdue i tu camdcHf Oii
MiLpl^lesj I. pi. U]e entrails oS a. deer
BuqiTslyi ad', tubmiEUVfrly, low3t
Bum'^ruiHi /. t itypid pemoPr^- qnll
Qumcflii^Sjjnt /► B m<DisitcnlEii ar vcttlnl
Hu'misnil^ fl, bElanglnft tu tbc shcnil^er
UufliJcl-lT^j J. mtiSsturCj dymppiet*
MumllSi^ufl, /. the ail ril Uumllltf
Humil^y, /. irccdcmi fpom pride, int>de'st|
Biiai'^m3ii:gbtrd^ i. the !ima]le^ nl'dil bird»
Ha'miiLLr^ V' d+ ta qualify^ tc» socitb
Bu'maurist, ;. Dili; wha gratifies his humDUr
Hu'ntorous, a.Jticuiaij whimsictLtj ^kiuant
Bump'baClc, ;. ii. Lnwked tuck
Hunch, v. to Joitlc to Cfunt the Tjad?
Hun'dred, ;. ten multiplied by ten ; part of a
shire or county
Uuhe, pret- and parlifotf, of to hang
Uun'fficr, ficil re irF food ; Yiulsnl desire
Kun'^y^ in urant u-f fuod
Ilu£k», t i Mvetiiuii Bot^hi WKtKhf a nii«er
Etimtf iji. to rlm^^ to puin^tc^ tg< scarcb fun?
Uuat, ^. pack dF hminds a izhaee^ a punult
BuAl.i'c/, r. tfA.i.i' ChaKs anittlU
UudtV [RHr , VhQ ffim3S:ci the dogs for,
and whtlJcUEliti In J hunting
MfifdlCi grate stitk^ wwe IrijtcLher for
tsj-^ofls sort (jf slcdipc, ate ,
tiurdif j.pi. iht refstrf flf hemp <jr fliil
JJ^tf'f, P. fl. CD thrriw wiLh violence
^vrlr-bur^y, j-. busllc, tLiitiiiltj tonlusacill
^"'^r/uaae^ /» a viDJent stojrn, mtCTnpcEt
'iuTX V, to Aast^n. fn mnire iirltK tiaite
j8 j^ Yp
Sor'ryijr, precipitatii^tij faul
Hurt, K MTtn, ndiirhler,
tiutU tk* lnJu«* to woa
tfurtTuI, d, pernicious^ im«
Hurtle, V. to ikitrdiEh, tu a
Uu.n'izb.ij a. hBrmle»} litnot
ElU5l!aadi I. a murried mjui ^
Hu^TXMuJjtf, rf, to minap: f
iiuEi'haeiidlesSi m. witliout a b
Uuv%ii]dmai3, ji. O'Dc who 'Vi
Hdi'lraeMiryj i. tillage | tbrift
\limhi titi!itm,tQ«,ppciac,t
'Uush^moiieY* 1^ » britic to Im
KusfE^ .t he outwB,Td intcgiunl
Musk^-, M. Ebonndtng in h,mj
; niissi''r| J', a kleul uf M&rfe-i
Iiiu'«yii. wriTr or bad woe
Hustings, f.j»t CEraedl,
' Hofi^le^, V, a. to sh^nke to^^
'wif^, v. ^ to nt»Ul^ vl
^liitij pcmrcofrtBec,
' HuEi: b» corn^hcst
Hux, ^. n, to 4.-atcl). pike *il
£^]U£z4iJ inl'fr/r li-»EirNtjt 0f|c
I|y'bw;Sntljj t^ n Htswcr ; a CJl
tiyaLlnthlne^ 41^ like hyw^n
By'adeE, J. ^j. tlie seven star
Hyraitnc, a. gtiisiyi, Crptallil
Hy'dT^ii rT, t moniteri^Hith m
J-JyMJTiBfBuesj ^^^ medW
for the puTgatioEi of vatej
BydnulSalj relating m I
UydrwUci, i.pt. the sciemci
phy which Ircafi nf the
and the jirt of oonvcylBg ■
JJ y'dnjctlCj I , a wmtcry rupt
Hydraci'ph'^iiv, j, b rfrcip?Y
Uv4tn>A'r4rber, i. one #kiUid
an^grfptiy s a teacher of i
UydnnijfraphyT J- the STt o
desELTibtne the sea 4nd it» 1
! Hy-'dnumancrt i. a prediAinc
I }J y'dnopifl} fr Uoney and vn
.Bydrucn'^teri^ nrHygrom'^
jnirnl ti> measuTic the cite
Eydruph'i^Lii, i. a di^temp
the UtC L>f » mid rtiifl ; dJi
H ydmp'lLilj ri . LirDp5lc»!l| wt
U ydroEt^ftcalf Hu nctitEng ti
Uydrastatli-s, /. jJ, tbc uJen
Ebn of fluid j,^ ^C^^ingf
I' nyc'tia, I. 9 ^eiee animal, li
Hy^m^ f^ a ipecka itf vpry He
', ti^ menc^ , a. pertaining tp
'•' ll'^Tan, 1] . ft . Iti v"^'6ft\^ «(*
'1, U^ sxi R-Li: J a- itfW&m^n ^
J A S
[ »09 ]
D O
rhetorical figure, which con.
tenting things much greatei
ley really are
. northern ; cold
tn unreasonable critic
I. critical beyond use
ort line thus (-) put between
syllable?, to shew that they
ed together
nedicine causing sleep
, t. one affeAed with melan-
ordered in the imagination-
y, dispirited
isBimulation, a pretence
Hyp'ocrite, s. a dissembler in reli^on, &c
Hypocrit'ical, a. dissembling, in^ncere, false
Hypucrit'icaliy, ad. without sincerity
Hypos'tasis, i. a distin£t substance ; person.
alJty ; a term more particularly used in the
dodlrine of the Holy Trinity
Hypustatlcal, a. constitutive ; distindt
Hypoth'csis, j. a system upon supposition
Hypothetical, a. supposed, conditional
Hypothefically, ad. upon supposition
Hyrst, or Herst, s. a wood or thiclcet
Hys'sop, s. the name of a purgative plant
Hyster'ic, Hyster^ical, a. troubled with fits •
Ilyster'ics, /. fits peculiar to women
I abbreviation for M, m i.e.
hat U; it is a numeral for one;
times an abbreviation for Je-
S. Jefu hominum talvatoVf
s the saviou r of men
I talk much or idly, to chatter
e who talks inarticulately
S at length, extended
recioos gem ; the hyacinth
an engine ) a young pike
St somewhat resembling a fox,
or start prey for the lion
simple, sheepish fellow
a monkey ; a coxcomb
ilack chattering bird
ise waistcoat, a short coat
artizan of James II.
:hc aft of throwing or darting
bless horse j a sorry woman
ire, to weary, to ride down
uiy, vicious ■, unchaste
lOtcb— /. a denticulation
ren, notched, ragged
gative root from New Spain
srve of fruit ; a child's frock
:onftne between, to wedge in
pright post of a door
rses which are composed of a
art syllable alternately
wrangle, to be out of tone
Turkish soldier ; a guard
nfy* «■ showy, gay, giddy
le first month of the year
rnisb made to work in colours
te ikUled iojs^nn work,
th, to disagree, to differ
ntadf MB earthen vessel
-ith, gabblCf flonscflsical talk
om green atone
Jav'elin /. a spear or half pike
Jaun'dlce, /. a distemper caused by the ot*-
struftions of the fail in the liver t
Jaun'diccd, a. affefted with the Jaundice
Jaunt, V. n. to walk or travel about
Jaunt, ;. a ramble, a flight, an excursion
Jauntlness, /. airiness, flutter, briskness
Jaw, /. the bone in which the teeth ate fixed
Jay, I. a bird with gaudy feathers
Ja'zcl, /. a precious azufe or blue stone
frozen vrster ; sugar concreted
Ichnog'raphy, /. a groundplot, a platform
I'chor, s. a humour arising from ulcers
I'chorous, a.^harp, thin, indigested
I'cide, *. dripping water frozen, hangjng
from the eaves o; a house, &c.
I'con, s. a pifture, a representation
Ifter'ical, a. aflliftcd with the Jaundice
I'cy, a. full of ice, coltL; frigid, backward
Idc'a, f. mental imagination ; a notion
Ide'iil,a. mental, intelleftual, conceived
Ide'ally, ad. intelleftually, mentally
Iden'tic, Iden'tical, a, the same '
Iden'ticalness, Ideu'tity, /. sameness
Ides, /. pi. a term of time amongst the an.
cient Romans. It is the rjth day of each
month, except March, May, July, and
Oftober, in which it is the 15th
Idiom, I. a particular mode of speech
Ifl'iot, J. a fool, a changq^ing, a natural
lU'ioUsm, /. folly ; natural imbecility of min(|
I'dlc, a. lazy, unemploYed^ wonb.Vsafi
I'dle, V. n. to spend l\«v<i\tv\Tvak&\N\V^
Idlehcad'ed, a. too\\s\v, wtvxcasotwfeV^
I'aiencM, J. sloltx,Vax\Tvcsa,?r.\\i
I'dler, s. alax^ yet»>t\,a*W^:^t^
I'dly, ad. laxU7, caxeVeaA'? >*«oVvSt\^
I'do\, 1. an\ma8eworth\vv*A*a».^««>
Idol'atcr, I. * wowYvXT^ieT v^\\*»\>
LL «'
lii}l*vtniti Vh m. tu wvnttlp MuU
Idui^tJY, i. U>« wof ahtp of IniWJlM
I'duliKC) v.m. (D wunfaJfi «ii * flcUf
I'dyli ^. i DtiaU ah-art foemt in ci:lo^e
J«Fuu», /- iuj[iiri[wa} fearful, ciutkiU'*
Jal, r. ft fMdJ <>f 9- fine b4«^ k>1*»«^
JccTj V. ta Iireit iritli inmn, to SCJlf, trr (luui
JeiiD'rtti I r<, tlm ■pplo1?rt*le 11BJI16 uf GuJ
in ibe ^lcbr£v l^neuARc
Jeju'«aicHf I. pcr^^rtt I 3 V»ai Qf nutbcr
JtWvi '■ ft tJghl tiaiiip*r«t jlsT t™Uil »
n-«ciitKal of varkw* ^^pedfi*
Jra'tvetbug* /. a spean trf f&fw^d »ppTc
jeDp^itrd, V. U' 111 bEkxard , to put in daogp'
Jeop'fertf r> '* daniiw, peril, taitMvt
J«rk, K 1 qulEk Miftrt lull i * quiLfc Jolt
J£r%in, /. ft JftCkei t 4 ii«st of ImUft
Jer'fCf , !■ & flftB TWO of roci
Jetf'samjDiL, I. ft frsiffT-Jnt floWCf
l&L, t. tny thins ludicrmilii,B laacttEllSHlCjack
jHUltlciiltd' ihufflkas* Bitfuli dcwUFul
Jel, J. ft Cfltinui bliCk i^aii.y ^ upout of ifnESt
jef^ V- It to i!iij«it rorwarji, lo protntde
Jct'sun,!' gwjdithrrwlii aihore Tiif Ibljjwrcck
Jci'ty,*. ipadcfitjclrtiliKkaijct
Jcw'ijli J. ftppcti<n*s i£tunc, * ficm
jnr^lU^i J- n^^ '^'b'^ acfllk in prediiui itoui
|«w's-hftrpi J' smaU mt^ticul iiutrwouint
I|[<'nei9u»,'rt^ coHlaining m qmillJng Are
Ig'lili.fat'Liu*) J- ft It^**"! '^f ^isi^ «P««ri CiJIfid
jfeol'ti*fi , J. tte i^ fif «!ill»E ^" ^=
IgBitlMc, *» inil4Tnmi*iti:, CisILy set on Brr
jj-oniic, d. maiia of Wrtti J wurtfiLeu
Iratftvlv , 0^ dSsRrwc^illY, IgtinmfcnlnuMy
iBUfiiuinkja!,*" n(CiW»dLSJff!*ccriil. sftanicful
IjmonjlB'ioiiay t a**' mcaiilT* icandalouJif
Ifl'noEiLisT, I. riiia™»;ei ri^l£Jach, BLanafi
jgeg^mum.
'. vmiii i!il Md^^ise
Ig'nofia.ts, jt- nuicflux, *ittyui kofwieiJ^B);
llm J. ft Ug^t cuirlcEB dSSirC or hinc
tJll'i J- » ElEffll\ia4! wnman— «. a. tn dCccEvE
lie, tp * wii* o^ aUcT >a » ^Jiu"^
lllMi *■ bcliiiHSJiag in Ih? Mnrer tKirwcb
fl'sadi/Fin Iie(ti3ci»«in by Huffier
X\l a sitk, (lisorJercd, Bfit iu bcaJtIt
111' , wtt^stlpcsijinlierr* mtifurtune
liyb^ratE, d. Jnac witbfflJt mutt taHwkir
tfirtji ^ 4 Slid Jtf ft att jct , casual com\ttft
/7J>^xjcatc^ V. a. to cstuiRit^t to eniAU're
lllirtlvtf, ■. that ^hicft ni*ir l» l»fert*4
llLaufi^Se^jB. uavortjuy nft-vmmmatM
lltBud'-Jxly, iliJ, umwurtMly, cuaflljf
l]1^l^ 4. ooDtTarr ta law, lu^oit
lIL^^Itf , J. ft i^KtJttrietT t« kw
^Uc'gaUri W. Im 1 cnntnry n^ianer lo bi
rUe^iEilfri £. vtutannui bcctortf ntf
m^iimvL^^ iy ftitit« onttitMi^
f llci^t^tmitB, M. txxm Out ol mdteck
iiifi'TmiTcd] «. tifa bad niujilcfaacf
IlUiy»^y^ fldl. irtojily, iUikiDcciHHwdi
Ull'ut, iC. unJawful, uoJit; mntm^iMil
IllLnkntiUli:, a. Lbiit. *Ikkl] tmmX tctut|
JlUfentetR. oa!carcioil» iKnoruti i>iiia|
imt'et4Cil(9«, I. a wa.Tit of Icarplpg
; Iliui'turCi J'' ppTvishnc^ luaJcvDlfiiGe
IllDo'lured, ■■ ptcriili, unlndlabte, cAj«
lUi'neii^ J, ncktic»», *\ WixAttt w
tltolRlol^ A, cualrary to rulw of n
lllu'dt, V. a p Wi iDiOclr, to p-lay upen , HM
lUu'iFvr, lUil'iiiif)«| Ilta'^mliialCj v.m. li
lifllitc»| to ndanif to SUuitratf
lUumina-'liniiy j. ttie «fl of i^dae 4
brt^tii'™ V Ligb Li «t fori b tf ft nark 41
ll1u*ilajit r. a hiAtC ih(x«j errur, maclnf
[Uia^ti^e, v^ a. 10 brighLfn witi|]%U|ll
plain, tu C^ri 14 elucidfttc
ItEi^tn'tkiiii i, ci|]liiriiitkiTit fci p fflJtk a
IiELi4*!rRtlvCi 4~ abk or teivd^tm Is npbil
t Lluslriaus, ir. canijpikuqi^, DOtiEf Wait^
lllastrkHiity} d^. cuDSpteuDuzAf , fitftaAj
Im^t I. ft pli^lurei 1 ftittic, VI Uol{ti«
1 □T'^!«enp<f 1. i>ciL&aile iTt^rueiitadoa ; M
Imu'glnDible, a. pn&&£blc tc tc COfiCCtf^l^
Ima^RbiarYi ■■ funded, Titi^iuryp tdtil, ,
ImastAftHlioRi Ji fjinCTi conccptlofltV^
Jiruk'fjinritr' ffn to fanc-Ti td ttntiltc
(mbc'rile, V. a . ta lowti • fctrtiaifl prin
linbedl/lftyi J. Wcakons, fccb^CV
Iniba^bCi Vr «.t4 drtiUlt in, to adjntt IdCD
Imidtlcrt v,tf. m mtte t^Tter j to ek&f4
lintiiVdT, tr. ^L ta c^t]diE!uc \n n bckli' l t'^lM
[mtiold'&ii, u.d. to inAk£ bnlilp tn cnaHd
InttiM^Htij V, 0, to ^Id in ttie bcwmi
InobLyWj *. o^ to wcJi , to Tttult
ImboV^r, D.fl. to JUdtiCr w htii tr«i
(nibrliaftlEi(B| f. ft cuncavc irulcatetv
]jnbft]p%hi, TL A. ta make tirown i to o&ff
I«ibnt^Cj «. It. to itocpt tfl tiitfl^ Id WdB
liubmitCp V. ja If} dcgmlt to touOJUf
Imbu'Cj V, a, to tia^ur^ ilccpp lO titfi
1 m'itatjtti d. wnrlhy or piiii{bl« to bciKll
Imitmt'c^-M^d. to fuUnw the mumflTj
IMP
t ««« ]
I M P
: M& of copying ; an attempt
inb ia nce { a copy
rho copies or imitates
who imitates, dec
tpotless, pure, undeflled
. to fetter, to confine
iherent, intrinsic, internal
ot plain, doubtfal, un^erbdn
twity, savageness, brutality
I. unfading, perpetual
It trarlike, weak, impoteot
rifling; incorporeal
t ripe, not'perfea ) hasty
too soon, too early
■ripeness, incompleteness
. not to be measured
otant; aOing by itself
'. presently, instantly
not to be healed, past care
past time of memory
tmited. Infinite, huge
without measure, infinitely
ibounded greatness, infinity
'rse, V. a. to sinic or
o dip in water
cx*tedf part, sunk deep
>ping under water
. conftised, irregular
Af . without method
t immediate danger
pending, threatening
diminution, a decrease
:nding in, an inJefUon
le, V. a. to mix, to unite
iposdble to be mixed
imoveableness
ccessive, more than enough;
loe means
tf. in an excessive degree
meless, obscene, Impure
without modesty
vant of purity or delicacy
o sacrifice, to offer up
ic ad of sacrificing
Ifling, of little value
mest, irreligious, vidous
ant of virtue ; vice
lietual, never to die
n exemption from death
) oiake or become immortal
nshaken, firm, stable
not to be shaken, firmly
rilege, exemption, freedom
ndose, to shut in, to confine
■sh, inharmonious
jmuiableness, constancy
rarijMe, unalterable
ig) upuay devil
bea f to enlarge
tvecto$e or bard
Impa'int,v. a. to paint, to adom^ to deeorate
Impair, v. to lessen, to injure, to nuke worte
Impal'i»lde, at not perceptible by touch
Imparity, t. disproportion, inequality
Imparlance, /. dialogue, conference
Impa'rt,v. a. to communicate; to grant unto
Imparlance, /. a grant ; a communication
Impartial, a. equitable, equal, just
Impartiality, /. equitableness,' justice
Impartially, ad. equitably, without bias
Impass^le, a. that which cannot be passed
Impas'sioned, a. seized with passion
ImpaWence, t. uneariness under sufferings;
vehemence of temper, eagerness
Impafticnt, a. eager, not able to endure
Impa^ently, ad. eagerly, pasrionately
Impa'wn, v. a. to pawn, to e^ve as a pledge
Impc^h, V. a. to accuse by public autliority
Impeach'ment, /.a legal accusation; an im.
pediment, hinderance, ubstrufUon
Impe'arl, v. a. to form like pearls, to adorn
Impec'cabie, a. notisul^ea to sin, perfeft
Impe'de, v. a. t6 hinder, to obstrud, to let
Imped'iment, /. hinderance, obstrudtion
Impel, V a. to urge forwards, to press on
Impellent, s. a power to drive forward
Impe'nd, v. n. to hang over, to be at hand
Impend'ent, a. hanging over, or near
Impending, a. han^ng ready to faU
Impen'etrable, a. XfaX which cannot be pene.
trated or discovered ; not to be pierced
Impenitence, /. a hardness of heart, or a
continuance in evil courses ; obduracy
Impenitent, a. obdurate, remorseleu
Impenltently, ad. without repentance
Im'perate, a. done with consciousness
Impcr'iative, a. commanding, ordering
Imperceptible, a. not to be perceived
Imperceptibly, ad. in a manner not to bo
perceived ; not subJeA to perception
Impet^feO, a. frail, not complete, defedivi
Imperfection, /. a defea, a failure, a fault
j Imper'fedUy, ad. not completely, not fully
Imper'forate, a. not pierced threugh
Imperial, a. belonging to an emperor
Imperialist, /. one belon^g to an emperor
Imperious, a. haughty, arropmfe} lordly
Imperiously, ad. insolently, arrogantly
Imperishable, a. not to be destroyed
Imper'sonal, a. having no person
I Impet-spictious, a. not sufficiently clear
Impersua'dblc,*. ndC tt^be persuaded
Impertinence, /. folly, intrusion ; a trifle
Impertinent, a. intnidve, meddling
Imper'tinently, ad, officiously, intrusively
Imper^ious, a. impassable, inaccessible
Im'petrate, v. a. to obtain by entreaty
i Impetuosity, i. v\oki«x,«uri»NeYittwcncLtft
' Impettums, a. violent, focdUiftt C^et^
Im^ietus, t. a vwlenl «foit,tiKcc« *XTvifc*
MP
[
Im^^ v^ tn ^11 or itokc PUKAi^t to dath
Imiiin'sUMtCf V. a. ta fallen, tn make fill
Im'picjiUj n, wScfccil, pfuAtne, irrcU^oui
Irti'VlouslY , fld. pjtifiukcl ff Kt idled] f
Imikta'qjitlc, a. mMkii^uSj a-A 1 1 j Ijc appeft354 j
lncicirHlalc, cj)iuti^n.[ b enmity
Impta'istil^ff ib-L with cunSinl enmltf
ImplcTaitj Tj. j^ tq |iri:»ii«.ittCi t|] jtue it Ikw
Im'^lcmctttf J. a totJ, inslniinest i **bcI
Imj^letiaii, t, ihE «^l ur Alllnii; up
3^'plirx^ c. InlLiiolE, enUH^cd^ compliEcttcd
Im'plkiie, V, «, tn Entanel?,, tu eirilwriu
. K BcccfHtry tcmseiKHertiB
Iaipli'[it,4r tiu:iLlVUD4eivlciodi rtmndctl dd
tb« uithirlTT of plbcnt iELirafvcii
tmplo'Jf J V, «. to ssk» tHs, bepeCEThj cntrett
implT', V. ii. \a EumpriK, to iof utd, nffs^
Imj^fif'unj «, d. tci cnjrnipr with poligtt
lininll^iij *. bnpQlitCf rpdr» ungpitccl
Inipnl'-ltiitf it, iffitHTjdcitrj int^JM^Ttiet
Iropcju'dcKM*, rf, void arwcLfJttt litbt
3fnpo'ruu«, 4. fffic fnjm pQra,caimpad
Itnjifl'rlj If. a. bi Mue unnQ^cidHi«» fnjm
abroad 1 lu^failf or dcnuLc ^ to contvMi
iiTir|Kirt»f,:tcnptiElanrc:E ihinj^ imparted
Import^HnLC, r. m iDHtlEr, tuti}f £1, nHnntfnt
Impan'dntffl. moinenknnij oFcfinfitiiUCtice
iDtptjrtptkittt f. afl fvfMni^ng /rem aIihivI
Imparttr, f. unc wha britjj^i rTTim alftruail
JmpsrL'lrHh ■■ u^flitijj, of no caa^jiMbit
Im^r'toniltt:, a. intcocKnt In BoLidla^ton
lnsporti4'p«,^ T, 0, lo Iia*Jj With sotkLLatEonj,
ImpDTtu'nc) f , erf. inmoiqiJI, UDKiiauubly
ImporLu'iiitY, J. ^nCTJiEafir ^illdtltiiJfl
]ffl|K)rt^Uji, j9. Itiviive QQ harUiUf
in^iie,^'. 41. tp oijjoifl u i duty j to ficwlve
Im^tifas^i^fmAh^it nur b«]jUd by obliptJoii
1nipD''HT, ji (Hie i^hu impcHEi, er rnjmni |
ImpOvI'dDn, t. flji injunflian; a, !«: t>r tri- j
inirej an. UE'PrcMJton ; » rhjfal iir fraurt
] ]h]KiS4U>j H ty , j:. UuiL w h Itii cuflfiy t Iw rtane I
lui'pDii'fdblc, N , impn&iokhlE |
llH|^iMt,j.mLBx, it-ttitomiubcpiJi] ' I
InrnoiFtbiututej v. n. it^ farm an absccai ]
iDipiM/tluunB, n attf iwelling ur ^Uiiering of
carmiit qwIIet la ui aitHrc^
JmjHT^rirf f r a ^le j^rEtcndct ^ m 'Cbat
/fli^jpfprtff, Im^putuD^ff I. nMum uf pcmi^f j^
Jmpo^nd,v„. tu shut up Sftapinfd\d
Jflj/jnjcKiotfth:, *. irnpuwililc, nciattainubVt
^m^rcLMt^^ V. *, to intake atU, t^ mt*
iTiiynica'iicuj, f, lui InvHTcalk™ ■
]in'preciE«r)r,4i. pimtnlniflf ni
I nipree'iiiblt, «. lyot tju Ibc hAml
]m}iirc|^Fvatep v. m, to make pi
InLpfiju'dJcalc, dr Lnprejudkct
ImpTTiara^ucL^ r. t irtfll cf Jt
1 inprf A,^ V. «. to prie^j tr) Stan
lni]imtlblc,«. wlut Duy tx Lf
Im^fO^flj I, liie prtnl ilf a
in cJltioB thf A tpoialE "t Itna
mliiil, or Enflnpiice cnsde Ob
litipren^nLrc, J. a nuu k nmde Ik
Iniipf i'mli, «rf. in the EtA plM
I ]utprFnt, IF, ^^ to jirifltj, lu fiK
Jmpris'^n, tr< g. lej (.twBac^
]iitpriibatill'UirT J, unliketihufM
Tinprn(»'4blef ft. E|\CT«i9iI]ICj uni
Im'pnjbatCj tr. a, to (l!taipptm>
iin|knj4jB''l;ian, i, Ifac a^ of dbc
liitprnl/ltiTf J, iiSliaimesStjihlH
Litiprntlf'ii-itE|,'vi«, t£i qiakc 1
Inijlrtpprcr, m. nnfl t, imqualifli
Imi^i'Q^priitte, ic. II. tu EUDYcrt
ImprnpristJun, j, an ettU-ri*
or cliurLh lindj ) n Iht Imx
tloa of a kyman
Land4 whcill^ at ht» own fUi;
lmprn[jrl''cty, I. imfltim^, Ina
Intpni^Vcmuji^ a. tLBi^rccnfu
j.iinimi'tahit, o. cBpiitU: uf itni
Injpr&fve, ^i, to niac ftnin grif
Impprfvcmcflt^ f, pnitgrmfn
\siit cdgsaitkifti tll^M^ of
liD^rovldcnii!, I, awiuit nfli
iDiprot^ent^ a, waiBtJ»B can
Impru'^ejiiinir^rrlltiiiliitrttJcjDf f
I'lttpru'iJcni, A. wtinu pnjdc
] mipnr'deH tty^ djd. ^nA\vmi&\
lm'j;fUiif.iice, i, abain rlc*in«*
Jnt'^putfenr, a. lEttmrtr^&T wjf
Impu'gn^ 11. 0. tu Bttiicli J 1q ^
J En|i'Di>'si]i:ct j,««Hliinen, i n j,1
lin'TiDUciiJ.Bi-onkitiiErilcaied f
iiLJ ^KnathiD ^ niiitii-ii:, idea
]i[n|iu]\ivr, a. taking iHiwer i
Impu'EltTTM' CJfCmptino frnti
1 mpu^^ , ri . un h ul V 5 mvchanc
lttitiu''t«iY,Arf. In aji Em(iure
Imfiu'rlty, j, iewdneiMit filtfvti
Impur^lGf t'-4:, lo coEckur a* \
Vmt'ira'v^'kfni, i. itvteti^'v'^aJ^
^^fn^UOL^e, a.WUilLTrtiVSL
I \n%'^' ^ fci ™ - 1* - ^^ ^^|S*T^ ^
INC.
[ "3 ]
INC
irantofexaflness
it CXM&, not accurate
sation from labour ; idleness
lent, sluggish, not diligent
rithout labour, sluggishly
mess ; rest ; slug^shness
rfeAive, disproportionate
'. defedUvely, imperfeaiy
n^gence, inattention
Bconsiderste, careless
d. negligently, carelessly
lat cannot be alienated
ffording no nourishment
3ver, a fond person
onpty, useless
d of life, without animation
mptinessofbody
want of stomach or appetite
lOt to be particularly ai^lied
laaaivity, indolence
capable of tillage
fit, onsuitable. Improper
ot uttered distinOly
U Indisdnaiy, confusedly
«e contrarily to art
, -immethodically, badly
wftfftrif carelessness
^rdless, neiifligent
,, dtrclcssly, heedlessly
to be heard, void of sound
to invest with solemnity
nvestiture with solemnities '
: a£k of covering with gold
nlucky, unfortunate
mce, InseparaUeness
ited by nature, innate
T hatched within
n increasing warmth
I enchantment, a charm
ealing by enchantment
I Join to a canton
disquaiificaaon, iuabiUty
ble, disqualified, unfit
arrow, of small content
. to disable, to disqualify
faUity, a want of power
. to imprison, to confine
er with or breed flesh
. to die or tinge with red
thed or embodied in flesh
le •& of assuming a body
>Ter, to cndose, to infold
de hollow; bent in
wary, heedless, careless
uBwurilf, heedlessly
r wfto sefs hooses or towu
ofttrift aad tedJtioa
veotTemltolaugeM.
'Oke,toennge, tostirnp
•Udg aaupcr jtcd
Incen'sory, s. a vessel for burning Incense in
Ince'ntive, t. an indtement or motive
Incen'tive, a. enticing, encouraging
Incep'tion, /. a be^nning, a conunendng
Incer'titude, /. uncertainty, doubtfulneM
Incea'sant, a. continual, unceasing
Inces'santly, ad. without intermissioa
In'cest, i. unnatural and criminal coi^unAlon
of persons too nearly related
Incestuous, a. guilty of onnatan&cohabitation
Inch, /. a measure, the twelfth part of a foot
Inchlpin, /. part of a deer's inside
Inch'meal, /. a piece of an inch long
In'choate, v. a. to bef^, to commence
Inchoa'tion, /. a be^ning of any work
Ind'de, v. m. to cut, to cut into, to divide
In'ddence, In'ddent, /. alk acddental dr.
cumstanoe, an event, a casualty
In'ddent, Inddenfal, a. casual, happening
by chance, fortuitous ; occasional
Indn'erate, v. a. to bum to ashes
Indpient, a. be^juiing, arising
Indrcumdpec^on, /. a want ef caution
Indted, a. cut, made by cutting
Ind'dotf, Ind'sure, /. a cut, a wound made
Ind'sive, a. having the quality of cutting
Ind'sor, /. a tooth so called, the cutter
Indtation, IncPtement, s. an incentive
Indte, V. a. to stir up, to spur, to animate
Indvil^ty, i. rudeness, a want of courtesy
Indem'ency, /. cruelty, harshness
Indem'ent, a. unmerdful, rough, harsh
Incli'naUe, a. favourably disposed, willing
Inclination, /.tendency to a point; aflfec-
tion ; propenrion of mind ; natural aptness
Indi'ne, v. to bend, to lean; to be disposed
Indi'p, v.a. to graq>, to inclose,.to surround
Indois'ter, v. a. to shut up in a cloister
Indo^ld, V. 0. to darken, to obscure
Indu'de, v. a. to inclose, to shut; to comprize
Indu'sion, /. the »St of induding
Indu'dve, a. comprehending, endodng
Incoag^llabie, a. incapable of concretion
Incoezist'ence, /. the not existing togetlier
Inco'i^tancy, x. a want of thought
Inco'^tative, a. wantin^power of thought
Incog'nito, ad.inu state of concealment
I Incohe'rence, /. incongruity; want of con.
I nexion ; inconsequence ; want of cohesion
Incohe'rent, a. inconsistent, disagreeing
j Incohe'rently, ad. inconsistently, loosely
I Incombaytible, a. not to be consumed by flrc
j In'come, /. profit, rent, revenue
Incommen'satakAe, a. no\.Xo\>& tsmmmsv^
Incommiydble, a. not to Xse m\x.«&
I Incomm(/de, v.a. tDtca«8o\e,Xo«Bto»xt«»
I IncommoMioua, a. ^exaXinoH >*»«***** .^
Imwmxno'tfonsl^ , «4 Ancotw«»^«^^ %^~^ ,
laoommu'i^calble, •. not to X>« ««»»»»
I cated. Imipmrtcd, ox «i^i«w«tcA
INC
[ «»♦ ]
I 1
laconnurtriile, «. not to be exdnaied
lucompifBk, m. sot JoiBel, sot ■dlwring
lBoomp<M4te,«.
laco mp relieiMBiil'lty, Ittcomiirehei iW JM MM ,
». tbe qaUtyof bclag laooMdvaUe
lacompwhcn>iiMc, m.m&ttobe coaceiftd
iJicoiniiKM^IilCy tf> sotO9>bl0 of telag fiNPOCd
Into a less qwoe, not to be proKd
lACoacealfriile, «. not to be hid or kept secret
Inoonceiv'ible, Inconcep^Ue, «. not to be
conceived or imagined, incomprehensible
Inconceiv^driy, ad. beyond comprehenrion
Inconda'dent, «. infisning no consequence
Inoondu'sive, a. not conclusive, not con.
vlsdng, not exhibiting cogent evidence
Inuoncln'siveness, /. a want of rational ton.
vi^on, want of proof or cogency
Inoonco'ft, «. unripened, immature
laooncocUon, /. tbe state of being undigested
Inconcar^ng, m. not agreeing or uniting
laconcus'sible, «. not to be shaken
Incon'dite, a. irregular, rude, unpolished
Inoundi'tional, InCondKtionate, a. unlimit.
ed, unrestrained ; without condition
Inconforteity, /. incompliance with praftice
laoon'gnience, Incongru'lty,/. iaooadstency,
disagreement, absurdity
Incon'gruous, a. inconsistent, not fitting
Inooqnex'edly, ad. without any connexion
Incon'sequence, s. incondusiveness
Incon'sequent, a. without regular inference
Inconsid'erabte, a. unworthy of notice
Inconsid'erableness, /. small importance
Inconsid'erate, a. careless, thoughtless
Inoonsid'eratdy, «^* thoughtlessly
Inoondd'erateness, Inconndera'tion, j. a want
of thought, inattention, rashness
Inconsist'ency, i. unsteadiness, Incongruity
Incunsisf ent, «. contrary, incompatible
Inconsistlng, a. disagreeing with
Inconsist'ently, ad. absurdly, inivngruously
Jncoaao'Ubief m. not to be comforted
Jneon^Kuuuuy, t. disagreement with ittclf
JacotupltyuouB, a. not discernible
•f*«»»^«»«cy, /. imsteadineu, mutaMtity
faeoa'ttMnt, m. not Arm, uiuteady , variable
*««w»*»*te,«. not to be wasted
Inutntigftooin, a. not
IncoatiaeBoe, /. late
laeoatlacat, «. uBCh
lacOBi^tlBeBtly, md, ai
laomtravcitttle, ««i
la uwti onra t lMy , td.
to a degree beyond
lacoBvetiiaMX, /. uu
Inooave^lent, a. iaa
lacmive'laiently, ad. \
lBcoBTertWile,<i.stif
InconTcrfttile, a. not
Inconvin^ribly, md. at
Incor^ral, Incorpo'r
material, qiiritual,
Inour'pufate, v. to fc
mix,tounlte»toai
lacorpore'ity, /. immi
Inoo'rpse, v. «. to for
Incorre'£t, «. not exa
IncorreAly, ad. not
Incorredt'ness, t. inac
Incor'ri^ble, «. bad b
Iqcor'ri^bleness, t. fi>
Incur'rigibly, ad. to
beyond utt means o
Incorru'pt, a. honest,
Incorruptible, a. not
Incorrup^on, /. a sta
Inoomipt'ness, t. puri
Incratfsate, v. a. to tl
Incrasation, /. the »
Incfiu'tative, t. that v
Incre'ase, v. to grow,
In'crease, /. augment:
! Incredibility, t. an in
. Incred'ible, a. not to :
Incredu^ty, /. hardni
Incred'ulous, a. hard <
Incre'mable, a. not cc
In'crement, /. an Incr
Increpa'tiun, t. the a<
Incres'cent, Incres'sai
Incriminate, v a. to
Incni'st, V. a. to covei
,' Incrusta'tion, /. some
' Inc'ubate, v. n. to »t <
Incuba'tion, /. tbe a£t
In'cubuB, $. a disorder
Incul'cate, v. a. to im]
Inculcation, /. tbe adi
Incul'pable, a. unblaro
. Incul'pably, ad. unblai
^ LncttfH, a. uncultivate
\lnc».tiv'N)tTvc>j , I . VYit ^
S\ Incam'tenX., i . ot« >
Vilncum'VvuM, a. Vvm
\\ of aU«a\Xotv\ V|
Incu't , V. tt. to >«
I N D
[ "4 ]
I N D
vitbout remedy or cure
attentive, careless
. invasion, attack, inroad
, to bend, to make crooked
the *& of bending ; flexion
n token of reverence
ookedness; state of bending
to search diligently
I diligent search, an inquiry
searcher, an examiner
dart in, to strike in
debt ; obliged to ot by
Icco'rum, s. any thing im.
lecoming ; unseemliness
.fit to be known, unbecoming
without decency
not falling, not shed
. not varied by terminations
indecent, unbecoming
:nith, in reality, in verity
. unwearied with labour , un-
attention or application
ut. without weariness
not sub}c£t to defe&
not to be cutoff; irrerobible
. what cannot be defended
nlimited, undeterminate
(. in an unlimited manner
an unlimited quantity
unpremeditated, rash
)t to be erased, or annulled
want of elegant decency
-anting decency, rude
. to maintain unhurt
xemption from punishment
, a. not to be proved
ollop ; to make a con^iaA
I'tion, /. an inequality
covenant or deed indented
Independ'ency, /. freedom;
from reliance or coofrol
. free, not controllable
. pi. a se£t of dissenters, who
fairs hold that every congre-
nplete church
ad. without dependance
int of worth or merit
(. without cessation
I. not to be destroyed
a. not to be fixed or defined
«. indefinite, not defined
I. unfixed, unsettled
want pf devotion, Irreli^n
'llgjous, not devout
or hJUtd thus (S^)f to di.
'ting remarkable; table of
okf the pointer out
iwArdoesa, tiuggisimcM
'g» pointing out
int out, tu Bhew
Indica'tion, /. a mark, a sign, a symptom
Indic'ative, a. shewing, pointing out; in
grammar, a certain modification of a verb,
expressing affirmation or indication
indication, /. a declaration, a proclamation )
in chronology, the space of fifteen years,
appointed by Constantine the Great, in
the room of the Olympiads
Indifference, j. impartiality ; negligence
Indifferent, a. of little concern; careless}
passable ; impartial, unUassed ; regardless
Indifferently, ad. impartially, tolerably
In'digence, /. want, poverty, great need
Indi'genous, a. native to a country
In'digent, a. needy, poor, in want; empty
Indigest'ed, o. not formed, not toncoAed
Indigest%le, a. not to De digested
Indigestion, /. the state of meats unconcoAed
Indi'^tate, v. a. to point out, to show
IndigiUtion, /. the »& of pointing out
In<U'gn, «. unworthy, bringing indignity
Indlg'nant, a. angry, raging, inflamed
Indignaftion, t. anger mixed with contempt
Indig'nity , /. contimiely, contemptuousinjury
In'digo, /. a plant used for dying blue
Indire'dk, a. not straight, notfair, nothonesc
Indireftly, ad. obliquely, not in express terms
Indiscem'ible, a. not discernible
Indi9cerpt'i))le, «. not to be separated
Indiscre'et, a. imprudent, injudicious
Indiscreetly, ad. imprudently, foolishly
Indi&creOion, s. imprudence, inconsideratioa
Indiscriminate, a. not separated, confitsed
Indiscrim^mately, ad. without distinOloa
Indispen'sable, a. not to be remitted
Indiq)en'sably, ad. without remission
Indispo^se, v. a. to make unfit, to disorder
Initif^seAf part, disordered, disqualified
Indisposi'tion, /. a disorder of health } dislike
Indisputable, a. uncontrovertible
Indis^itably, ad. without controversy
Indissolv'able, a. that cannot be dissolved
IndissoluUiaty, t. firmness, staideaess
Indiysoluble, a. bindingforever ; finn,stable
IndiVsolubly, ad. for ever obligatory
Indisti'na, a. not plainly marked, confused
Indistinaiy, ad. uncertainly, disorderly
Indisturb^uice, /. calmness, quiet, peace •
Individ'ual, a. undivided ; numeriadly one
Individ'ual, /. every ^gle person
Individ'ually, ad. with distind existence
Individuality, s. separate or distinA existence
IndivisOble, a. what cannot be divided
Indo'dble, Indt/eWe, «. >XBSMMevM"M«, ^1\tk.
«tru6kio6, stuv\A, 4uV\»u«Ax»aato\fc
Indocil'itY,i.\uitiu».i»AtJwt»>«sA»ft»
Indoctrinate, v. «. to \t«fciuec,\x» \»fc\».
In'dolcnce,i.\a*\nc»»V^»^^^^*^ ^v«»
In'dolenl, a. V»^> '=»*«'^*>V'"*^^v*.\>,
N E
C iif
I
If F
liula1it]dd.y, md. wntueuiQti^iff ctftali^lr
Indulribie, a, itndouHpil, ccrcuiv, evident
lada'k'^ «. ITi to pcTSddr, [nflucnct, briag cut
1 BdaJ^ccxaciLt, J. motive for dotftl; a tMsf '
lodu"^^} iE'rdr to puE Into aOiial posHstM of
B4I euicMutle^ bettrflK | to bvJus in
lada'^Ei V- '• ti) fiivuuT, ta bjiinduri to jpntiff
acH, cQiiikiiai, ie»denvi»*i fi^rbamsce
IMol'tBlUTj «J> wiUloiit KvcriEi or ccniune
Induct, ln4uit*Of /. pTivik^gEp or cxemptkiD
1 n^uratciti ' ED mate lurd, to tiilirdca ihc tnilid
Indiin'lkin, i nbdurAc:^, b>njn»i of he%rt
Iftdui^riDUl^ M. dItSgentf labarkiuit iJcBLgfied
In'dDJtjf, i. diliE.etl», avldukty
InCbriaitei t. tr5 irrti-jslcatSj En (pnm* dmnk
Jt}diHi»t3onj I L drunkcnnc^ liittjilftatlon
Incri^Mct '. URipnikiblc, ^ncxprvuJUlc
ImfMAjf ad. in a muincTiiat Labeupmicd
Tneifefklvt, a. tiut whlizh pniducrs no tScSt
Iei*ffea'ua3lY^rtirf. »i'rtlii,«nt Clftil, Sntliilt
IncfTRocYi l^wnE ctr power, wiat f^f cffie^
ln«l^j(Bficc, 1. want Of eK|{KTicc or beauty
livel'^esuii, a, not becomljis, moat, defpn^blc
IneS'oquEnt, «. not pferioUiTe, noE qtjiitnti^
1 ncptlr^ Md. ErimnEl f- , TmiElr* ftV^U^hf^
Incplltuile, t. imSEiicxi, uniuUnliLctuf;^
Inequality, J. uneven DCit, dbpni^rtii->n,
InCr'rtblc, «. eicEttpt fixim ermr
lae^rli m.. -etug^h,, TnotinntEbij duU
Inertly,*^. »1u|g99b]f| duUv, bravlfy
Inooi^tSon, j. t ht v(kvf tnilia^
InE^tiinpMej ■. «tii>ve kit pncc» iHTllLlXble
iBAY^dcnt, d, PiH plakjt^ TjbiCUTf
Inevitable, «. unavb^Edablc, firii to be cscipe4 .
Ineiru'nUe, 0. not to be ei(eu«iH] or pttUiitsd ■ InfirnillYi 1. veAkncM^ failloi
Jnexba^^le, s. ttut wKkh cannoE E^-ap-DflU: | Jnflnn'nec^, j, weakncjji, fnt>
Jneitin^fiiJishab^, A, tlft^Ctvd
1 iiciitrk4bJ-f , J. 11 oi to be diit)
iM'te, f . «, m iDiKulaXiCj to in
InJfalOlill'ity, ** exAnptinn trm
Iji'I^UO(m»j a. iiD(orioa.ily liad,
In'f^duily, tit. sbanefiiltyj 1
Jui'juny, I, eiTiffniely of lad ell
In'lancY , t. tue Stft ^rt of life 1
In'lant, j, a cbilj uodcr i«Ten
a pcnan under tPCa
In^ata^ J, a [Hiiueia desceir
Uliiiid ruy«] of SpaJn or Porti
[jifantld.def j. tbe muf^fl-ol'bi
lii'fanlJl<t^ m. pcrtainJns (O IB 1
ln'fkntry, 1. ibe TuaE Midlen
l0fikt'i».tt, V, «. tii BtfikcwitJL
Jnfitiui^hint ir [bead af rirlk
infe'a, v.«> t£i uJatj, to paltKH
Infec^loo^ /. s uontv^n^ a Ci^i
Itlfec^kiU^ d. eoDEagtous, ipi I
lafoAive, «, luiio^ the qialli
Jatean'Utty, 1, w%nt df feniUl
InfcU^ty, *. mlsryj csd^mity
Ja&¥^ V. «. to cunclndx frtmii
In'feitnctt #. a c^n^Xawioa fnid
JaftrliblCt d . itedudMe/nun pn
lflfc*iiinr, IT. one lfnrtr tn Tiink.
Infe^rloTj d, lower i a pliKnt, i-a
inferior^tV, '■ iower iE^te uf di
Infer^Aftlt d, h«l]3fhp tirtwcan,
JerEinhlt^, Infccu'nd, d, unfruJ
Iflftrtil'ity, I. unfitiJiiubcH, I
Infe'sti "i^. d. Ed .antury, Iiin>iif
jfflfi^cl, J . m. nnJselkeTtrir a |w|;
In AdeHty, J, a want of Mtb^
Inlflnlteay, ad- wiihodt t^inlti.
InllnJCcncM, In^n^tuttCi j^ Lh
Infinitive, d. In tfrvnttttu-^
mi Hid tjffinn^ or lntl^:tate^
of iil!irHiip«j but doc*. Bdt di
infinity, |. ktiencnHtyT'Cadlei
ilnfl'nfl, o. weak ofbrydfiyTpi
ilflfinii'*ry^ji are%ldcqte fort
laeibiuiit''i£itt d. Luem^^tiddj. unipc&c
JnntauUlb^,^ a. nnt ta Ik drained
lnoxM^DE, d, not U liddig, fliitulitlot
ina.*OTatic^^. nut to (tt moved bf iDbratf
InnpcHdicnceiA want of ItfleHur propriety
1 nexpe'dientj «. Latpiupn, Inccmvceilfnt
Inexpe^rkDiCe, r, a Wimt. of tixpcrl-enLf
IncJtpc'rt, «, UDlkUfult UTihIdlledt unbAUdy
1 nex'pi«li1«t *. oat to be aEoiicd fdr
Tnei'pillcalile;^ 0^ latapable of bcin^ exf'Uined
JatL'Xj V. d> to dpfve in ; Ea fay
IxL^iiiet V. a. Ed Kt on Hre ; 1
InRsmlmjible, «. eiif tch |# set
lafldlRifna'Ebnp j. Uie »tate
i^ame ; «n utiaatunl hoU.
IfiAorn'mail^Tyt s^ baviiiK]nv
Inflate, hj. fl. t.j iweSl. or puff i
Inltaldon, i. ai£t af t^^lne; iwel!
Innetl;^ v,s. to bend, tH.>iW, cli
fn^ecyUon, 1. the a(!i of bendii
/iflCXprnKP^Cfj Mr not to b< tr^ld -, hinuiLtcr^b^c '. '1, i;»t the: tvSs^A \ -wiKs^Wna. i:S.
'JlMjEd Ajf asuultj mil uji be aiiMla44 V\lnt^Eil1fcA«^a. b^^^Xm
it G
«w ]
ItH
: i*-h it h 1 n I fiiiN^^i^ualgUnieitt
ucendant power
o have power orcr, to bias
ing or running intil
xrting influence or ipowet
epidemic disease
lowing into; infui3aD| power
rrap up, to endcnc
J cover with Icavei
tell, to instrudt, tii auintBCe
gular, disorderly
le who prefers an ^ccumlkon
intelligence given ; i-haiigE ai
^ttfCd JBdmifUliii
vbi} $ivc« uttUigcim
UbFL to he feared
"■■■ — • ■-•i-£y!atitr
jn happy, . ky
break in pieces
e a£l of breaking ; rkildliaii
I. below the woT^I
rarlt }> ^ Ubciofnmojincd
krc, kumnnimuri], iinklaM
lii LtaUlp lu. jimk'C cttid
thntati;, to btfi^ n cubtroiCV
ip4rf wl[li!H3Krke
pcMif iiit to iDbtiilf tv ihEyirG
•bjOcto be FDfUKd.
I Df pcHirlfl^ in cr itt^pinff
Ibg thf povr^r of iMfuiion
tiK fCtl Iitfi 3 ti t lie harvcjt
(Q double til nr[Ka{.(]ifltn
£zi'era{c4ji unbe^tOI
In >'t invcstivF
In ui iltjQicriliauB manacr
Dra,iniu|«^MlJve^
opccilyj (wrty, taihjkll'f
fiif.-m |nPH, ■!-.,. 'snnunicii
ishonourable, mean
i. with ignominy
ge of gold or silver, &£.
^ itlJ^ Ui pliint IhJt If rig uf
itc£lt-Dr]uifit]34it,tc Ax deep
6e «S of jfcu/njj favour
i^Jbfik/uJneu
Irt lu jijijr cfUTiixiuni]
r,pttnrcrnfciitr4iice
^ o/ entering
Tn'j^lD.ali a. bckmidEiE Id the KTOia
J^flulfa V. a, lu swiUuw duwa u a gulf
Ifll^r^^l^le* n. a. 10 h-wallaw «rKtlt1f
IngMBt'iblCf rvut ti) be tutcdi J lutpik
]i] b'liMt, til (] wcU| tn dniljff
JnliiiMliible, i^af, mar tie lAkalilted
Jnli4tf>1tanii-(. onewhDdweUsirL l place
Iia Eiiv'lc, 1^. aan Umw lit Wit h tlu ai r
linhacmiyiUEitys, d, immuycol} i|j>t vtrv^X
Ifihr^nrniOr^ iquyjllT of that w b.ii.Jlt adhER i
lAhc^rt«tt exiAlagliiicimrLbdDBEhci in
nate^ iaborft cltitvinft to
In hertt, is. < to po«e» bir InhertCum '
InflfT^taHtiie^ uibtaliiayc \pf luccxiiiai^
Jfther'^tMrjf j-. aa helf, tioe wtiu InJiUfii:*
)ELlvcr^i,lrcu,lLihi:rntrtE, n aa hcLrcu
iDbeTH;, cf. d. IdideKcik 3D muaumcnt
Inhib^L,^ Vrff. tu protibil, hiBdcrj rpf'^T'e**
Uhibl'ttQitj J, a i^rrobiNikia, ui cnUrpt
Innci^, ij.ip, [ft t;artU,^n \^\ t*tir
latkoa/pttible, <f , unklM tu BCranBpra
Jx ttoiplBLi'ilT, J. a want of hoipltaUtT
JnliiunBa^tY,^ /, tsuElif^ «««(:««*•
laJtu'iAanlf, «/. LTUcUf, barimrouttf
ltihi]^itii»tii^ Ittbu'Wi, V. M. t£t bury, to intey
iDjh^iit, ff. tf^ tn tjirow Iq or 1l|i \ tO-dtrt in
L In^cc^LLun, s. ti^c a£t of hi^jlc^iiB
' liudi'iciJt dn hQfl.ii£, idversG, 14111^104
I iFiMhllnbiiTt ri. ilime imiiniiutk
' iFitmlLnbly, «irf, veft C*«HBlitlf
I Lii'quilPMiii, i. auJuHt *itked, ninfuJ
lii]-«l,y!lir, J. Lnjustitx^ w-WbCdji***, *tB
]aLt49IJ, pLacnlal tligb(;Bliiaitij(
J [il-'ttmc^ «. «, tu ulmitj \ o Wtruft:
Iiitrlatlaa, r, |jw »fl ul ftdntilUiti a ^^nfm
\ blu ,AnT order or fao^lif
Injudii'pa!!, ■, not accordijip to law
In|udl'dooi, ^r »"l4 4,if>u*lftittcr.t
]ji>un'^an, « . a cnmniafid, $. prcifpi
ll^'jyrt-t i?i,d, lo vtnnb In hon uaiusUf
lajtl'rkltl^ 0. unjuri, hurtAlt, dCEtm^f &
Injtutlc^, J. unfair dcaUni;,. ial^ukii
\ii\fj, a WuM iiqui'd fur writlqis, &.«;:,
InklCf t. 9, hbd of narrow AUcf , a taps
Inkling, i. 4 hUtf} it il'bisiFcr, an kntlmatiun
Ink'Vi 11^ blai± aj Lnk^ ti:^it>Mln{( ink
i i^laibd, 0, ^^tmcitc from tbe fCt | intCf Iti^
|^'Up''jdatCj HP, «, ti] lura l»t Atune
lala'vvifH 0. tit ^^rici^c woodj^ &C>
tnlaV, c. A. la dew «( (*iA\4wtt
I N S
C "8 ]
I N S
Innav^igabto^a. not to be passed by sailing
In'ner, a. interior, more inward
Inn'lxolder, Inn'keeper, /. one wlio keeps a
house of entertainment for travellers
In'nocence,/. purity, liarmle8sness,dmplicity
In'nocent, a. pure, harmless, innoxious
In'nocentiy, ad. without guilt, harmlessly
Innoc^ious, a. harmless in cBc&s
In'novate, v. a. to introduce novelties
Innova'don, /. the introduAion of novelty
Innovator, /. one who introduces novelties
Innoxious, a. not hurtful, harmless
Innuen'do, /. an oblique hint
Innu'meratde, m. not to be numbered
lnobservtd)fe, a. unworthy of observation
Inoc^ilate, v. a. to propagate by insertion
laocula'tion, s. a grafting in the bud ; a me.
thod of giving the small-pox, by infusing
matter ftom ripened pustules into t he veins
of the uninfefted
Inod'orous, a. without the quality of scent
Inoffen'dve, a. harmless, innocent, hurtless
Inoffenfsively, ad. innocently, harmlessly
Inoplnate, a. not expeAed, sudden
luopporttt'ne, a. unseasonable, inconvenient
Inor'dinate, a. irregular, disorderly
Inorganlcal, a. vrithout proper organs
Inosculate, v. n. to unite by contact
Inoscula'tion, /. an union ; a kiss
In'quest, i. a judicial inquiry or examination
Impromp'tu, ad. without study, readily
Inqui'etude, / . uneasiness, disquiet
In'quinate, v. a. to pollute, to corrupt, defile
Inquination, s. a pollution, a corruption
Inqui're, v. a. to ssk about, to seek out
Inqui'ry, t. an examination, a search
Inquiai'tion, /. a JudicLil inquiry ; a court in
Spain, Sic. for the detection of heresy
Inquisitive, a. prying, curious, &c.
Inquisitor, ;. a judge of the inquisition
In'road, /. an incursion, a sudden invasion
Insalu'brious, a. unhealthy, bad
Insa'nable, a. incurable, irremediable
Insa'nc, a. mad, making mad
Insa'neness, Insanity, x. madness
Insa'tiable, Tnsa'tiatc, a. not to be satisfied
Insatisfac'tion, s. an unsatisfied state
Insat'urable, a. that cannot be glutted
InscriTjc, V. a. to write upon ; to dedicate
Inscrip'tion, /. a title, name, or charaAcr,
written or engraved upon any thing
Inscru'table, a. unsearchable, hidden
Jasculp, V. a. to engrave, to cut on
lasculp^turCf /.any thing engraved
Inse'am, v. a. ttj mark by a team or teat
in^seA, I. a small creeping or flying animal
InaeCaon, /. the aft of cutting into
Msecu^re, a. not secure, not safe
rnsecu^ritjr, j. uasafety, hazard, daneet
«<cxi'«atc, a. stui4dj wantingthouBlit
InsensibiPlty, /. stupidity, torpor
Insen'siUe, a. yxAd of sense, Impercei
Inaep^arable, «. not to be di^iated
Insep<krably, ad. with indisaoluMe ua
Inse'rt, v. a. to place among other th
Insertion, $. the *& of inserting
Inser'vieat, a. conducive to some ttd
Inshi'p, V. a. to shot or stow in ad^
Inshri'ne, v. a. to inclose la a shriae
lasiccation, t. the aft of drying ia
In'side, s. the inward or lateraal part
Insid'ious, a. treacherous, sly, deoeiti
Insidiously, ad. treacheroosly, sUly
Insidlousness, s. craftiness, dMdt
In'sight, I. an inspeftlon ; a deep vin
Insignificance, /. a want of meulag
Insignificant, a. unimportant, triflia
Insinie're, a. not hearty, unfaithfU
j Insincerity, /. disdmulation, want 4
Insin'ew, v. a. to strengthen, to coail
Insin'uant, a. able to gain fitvonr
lasin'uate, v. to hint artfully, to wh(
! Insinuation, /. the aft of indnnadng
! Insipid, a. without taste ; flat, doll
I Indpidlty, /. vrant of taste or spirit
' Insiplence, /. dlUness, ioolishacss
Inu'st, V. n. to persist in, to urge
Insist'ent, m. standing or resting opoa
j [nsitiency, s. an exemption firom thi
Insi'tion, i. the uSt of grafting, a graf
In'sitive, a. engrafted, not natunl
Insna're, v. a. to entn^i, to invei|^
Insobri'ety, s. drunkenness, intempei
Inso'ciable, a. averse from converntii
Insolation, /. exposition to the SQa
In'solence, s. haughtiness, pride
In'solent, a. hau^ty, overbearing^ pi
In'solently, ad. haughtily, rudely
; Insolv'able, a. not to be solved or pab
j Insol'uble, a. not to be dissolved or d
' Insolv'ency, /. an inabiUty to pay dct
\ Insolv'ent, a. not able to pay debts
j Insom'nious, a. troubled with dresffli
' Insomu'ch, ad. so that, to such a deg
I Inspe'61, V. a. to look narrowly into,
i Inspection, /. a close examination
j Inspec'tor, /. a superintendant
I Insper'sion, j. a sprinkling upon
I Insphe're, v. a. to place in an orb
I Inspira'tion, /. a drawing in of thebn
I i nfusing of supernatural ideas
Inspi're, v. to breathe, or infuse into
'inspirit, V. a. to animate, to encoun
' .livsv^^sax.e^'u. a. Vo Wi\<^x,TL>lQ mak<
InatstoWvX.^, ». ^c.V\B,T*'8&^TO.vftitHC!\
'^ItistatAc, a. Vncon^SaJoX.^ cYasv^ni
InsXafW, -0 . o . to vi-'t'^'^to vw«»s
' iftSlattafrSotv, i . * ^>AXAtk.^\tAft \
\la*tai«tr.tnX, » . ttx^ "^^ olVxafci
I N T
[ »«9 ]
INT
jxn-tunity, earocstnewt mo.
}f asuit; example
resent moment or month
At, immediate, quicic
I. done in an instant
nmcdiatcly, momentarily
place in a certain ranlc
» restoration, a renewal
tlace of, equal to
soak, to lay in water, &c.
per piart of the foot
tempt or arge to ill
1 incitement to a crime
inciter to ill
fuse by drops ; to insinuate
e aft of pouring in by drops;
ling into the mind
an ur^ng forward
ed, animated
ural desire or avetdon
tding without the direAIon
f . by the call of
>fiz,toestabUr '
itablishedlaw,*
1 establishment,
establisher ; an!
teach, to direa,
acher , an instil
leaA of teaching}
, precept
mveying knowledge]
tool; adeedor conf*
conducive to some
nsopportable, intolt
nadequateness, inability
UMlequate to any purpose
!. without skill, unfitly
lie a& of breathing upon
^ng to am island
contiguous on any ride
insolence or contempt
reat with insolence
quality of being invincible
surmountable, invincible
not to be endured
I. beyond endurance
a. uncon^iQnble
rebcUioB, a sedition
perceptible to the touch
ha* figure* engraved on it
to be tatted, Inripid
lole of any thing
e, not fraAional, complete
itf, purity of mind [
Joot oBdentMnding
tovadentand
mtngtotbeadad
imirUiakiU
Intelligent, a. Icnowing, instri^^d, skiltul
Intelli^ble, a. earily understodv
Intel'llgibly, ad. clearly, plainly, distinftly
Intem1>erance, /. excess, irregularity
Intem'perate, a. immoderate, ungovernable
Intem'perature, /. a disorder in the idr, or of
the body ; excessi of some quality
Inte'nd, v. a. to mean, to design, to regard
Intend'ant, /.an ofiicer who superintends
Inten'erate, v. a. to noake tender, to soften
Intenlble, a. that which cannot be held
Inte'nse, a. vehement, ardent, attentive
Intensely, ed. to a great or extreme degree
Intense'ness, /. eagerness, closeaest
Inten'rive, a. intent, full of care
Intent, a. anxiously and uncearinglydttigent
Inte'nt, /. a desgn, purpose, drift, view
Intention, /. a design, a purpose
Intentional, a. designed, done by design
Inten'tive, a. diligently applied, attentive
Intentlvely, Intently, ad. closely
Inte'r, v. a. to bury, to put under ground t
Inter'calary, a. inserted out of the common
order to preserve the equation of time, as
the 29tb of February in a leap-year is an
intercalary day
Intercalation, /. insertion of a day
Interce'de, v. n. to mediate, to pass between
InterccMent, a. mediating, going between
Interce'pt j v. a. to stop, to seize, to obstruA
Intercession, t. mediation, interpodtion
Interces'sor, /. a mediator, an agent
Interchain, v. a. to chain, to link tOfether
Intercha'nge, v. a. to exchange, &c.
Interchange, /. an exchange, a bargain
Interchafngeable, «.g^ven and taken mutually
Interdplent, a. that which intercepts
Interdu'de, v. n. to shut out, to intercept
Intercolumniation, /. the space or distance
between the pillars
itercostal, a. placed between the ribs
iteroourse, /. communication, exchange
ice, s. a passage b e l w eeu
It, a. running between
v.a.to prohibit, to forbid
Interdiction, /. a prohibition, a cune
Interdift'ory, a. belonging to an interdlAion
Interest, v. to concern, affeA, Influence
j Interest, s. a concern, influence ; usury
Interfe're, v. n. to interpose, to intermeddle
Inter^uent, a. flowing between
Interfbl'gent, a. shining between
Interfli'sed, a. poured forth, In^oc %.tEk!Vbit
Interja'cent, a. \ntecNenin^V|V&«\Nft:«««SL
Inteijec'tion, s. a sudden «X!dtfxa9^«tn.
! Interim, i. mean, t^mc ot w^2i\ft
lateijo^n, v.a. to i<ftn taaXMaaX^*\*X«««»«^
Inte'rior,tt.lntetiai,i»ol«iX:««^
laterknowned^e, «. % w^^^^^'^^SUv
M T
]
latnltf^, I, the time between twia mati
ImUrtifffli, V. 4 . Xfl Insert iH'tvrcn j to dEvcrilfy
by cikEtarc j ta fait ni^^i with tucnn, &c.
Interlc^AE, V, m- Id insert |)laii I; leivci
lntcrU*iie, v, rf, to wrile bctwcoi Unct
laterlLneatinB^ *h i o^rrtdtJoD mmic S^ wrSt-
ing bctwcica |bc Jiriei
iDirrU'takf v, a. to Jofit chaliu tofsettarr
Iiiti«-lDeE]i>llc>n> J. Intonhiftfc of ipccEb
inttTlnt'uiQrjV, one Uut taltu ^^ith atiftther
IrtierkK/titarf, 4, tJ-ytiiiiS Lbb of^ tttftlofiuc
Iflttt^V^, V. 11 . tj I tit rude in D between
JnlExki'tjft-, one wtw tncifn iii » trade to
Ini£rlu'<:a3tj t. ibblB^ between
lli'tiRhMltt, /. at *bwt Fit^di^ or ramie
1 ftterlu'nir, a. between ulst 11 n and new
lAtermaKria^, J. nmaniiae In two l^tonMltti
■wh^tt e*£h tkfciH»<i'ar» «nd giiir'^ another
iDtcrmed'illef «► ■■, to tnierpQie olflcLiMitJT
1ntctnic'du4:v< J^ iflterpchHtiflH, imtcnfealUitq
JnlefincMliiJt it^Cer^c'dJ&Te:^ «U litLervcniiBSj
Iflns between, Inierreniefit
InleSTnt'diiiiiij J. a illn4n>:e betv«n
liilii'r'nkent, i. »epuiturc, t™riial
lDlennl$ni'!i3uii, J. in e<i;hanK!i of pbic
Int<»^in1ri4ti1ft tntrr^ijiqjte, 0, udbountlol
lalermifl'gtej v,m, to niiiiiElej lOfflix t?jcttlln;i-
IjitcrmJ»'^Oi tr » ceistkin inr » iSme
Intcrmii'iJvc, Tnletiniitcnt, a. nnt tantl-
tntrrrmrtj v. to grnw mil,] between Hn
Intfiimr*., U-. tci CQlit£l«, Ici join togerbef
inLcmiiiVrej j. ;t mixture itf intrrdlenti
latCTmua-ilaHfl^i. lUbaiicitne between iTDrlLb,
or befwcr n. cirli uuj 1^^
liitefmtj'niJ, iFin^bcrween wjlb
tntCTomlual, motml,. iDtercbuiircd
Intertill, inwxnd , itoE e«tt!nial:» intrtrak
Intcrrt'iUtu *»*^. inwardly, meBUily
Tutemc'clijn, :, mBssaycre^ i^laughfer
IntGrmju'cki, r. a mcucnEei' fU^I rtji i.ed re.
piWiinfi between Itto parties
IntBi^elh^tlorij J, t luffirMini, 'ii mti
IntEr'ptiEnte, u- *i.&D ][i«tt woHib liripnipeTly
InTCriiDlB-tliin, j. scHnetrienR foislsd iiij err
■itiM fiT me ftdgfjiil mailer
Inter'polatin-, i, otue urho f^Mflei » cnp^ lny
fdtHtlnB in mttnCerftrit ^Baffigea
IntetlMj'at, Inlerpr^i^iSrm, /. intervenLiiL'n
a^nqf between parties, m(<ftiik(iciiin
Jnti-rp&Xj V. to nicilJ^te, in Inier^'cnc
InTa^tret, IV*. tjo eKjiliiiLn, m tc^sn^ble
InterpretBtlo^i i. an cicplanallcifv
tftter*preler, t, sn eStn»*.>tDr, a. tTrnpidaEor ,
lnUrri*E'num, Iflterrsflun, i. the tkie In | Intrfnth, v. 'n.Ti'
tr^i'* b a [Jh rone Ss rSnUit between ItlC dr^b A tu enj^f ^**vla, in-
of ntre printe ajict the weewlfrci pf aB,t^lh*T ' VatTeuiA^UiX , cu
Inter'rogate, v. to t
Interrogative, /. a
questions, as whi
Interrog'atorY, /. a
Intcrru'pt, v. a. to
In»crru|/tion, /. hii
Interse'cant, a. div
Intcrsc'ct, v. to cui
Intersec'tion, /. a p
Intersem'inatc, v. t
Intersc'rt, v. a. to ;
Interser'tion, t. an
Intcrspe'rsc, v. a. •
Interstellar, a. pla
Intcr'stice, /. a spa
Intertcx'ture, /. a '
Intertwi'nc, v. a. t
In'terval, t. intersti
between two as-
of a distemper, <
Intcrve'nc,v.n.to
Intcrve'nient, a. ps
Intervention, /. in
Interve'rt, v. a. to
In'tcrview, /. a sip
Intcrvo'lvc, v. a. t«
Interwe'ave, v. a.
\. InteVtable, a. disqi
Intes'tatc, <i. dyinf
Intcs'tin:il, a. bclo:
f Intestine, «. inter
Intestines, /. the \
Inlhra'l, r.fl. to ci
* Inthral mcnt, /. sc
Intimaty, ;. close
« Intimate, v. a. to
j Intimate, a. inmo
' Intimate, /. a fam
Intimately, ad. cl
Intimation, i. a h
i ,:u-, |-,r..r-, ri ,,r,|
ilnCkiii'lLUtc, T' i». 1
In'm, pFtf^ ni(,[in
] nCol'ersblct a, iir
Imol'eTlblyjjijJ, tn
L Jftljil'ennt, tf. nn
Ilntiinatljifl^ j th<
TH[j]''fti, i\ a. [11 I'
■|lrH]t1cati;, f. y . t
'IrtNuica'LSuri, s, I
intrrifl^ble, d. Lii
IJrUrACt'-^il^, ad.t
ilnlratiiMtkvi'j ». p
,Inlran«nii't2iif1c,fl
I Ititrciu'u.ref f- <?.
I N V
[ i«t ]
JOB
earless, resolute, brave
fearlessness, courage, boldness
I. boldly, daringly, fearlessly
lerplcxity, difficulty
icrptexed, involved, obscure
plot, catKil ; an amour
. to carry on private designs
ad. with secret plotting
in'sical, a. Inward, true, real,
: accidental } closely familiar
a. to bring or usher in
/. abrinf^ngin; a preface
Introduc'tory,' a. previous,
eparatory to something else
, /. the aft of entering
e be^nning of mass, the be-
Nibiic devotions
/. 2,€t of sending in, &c.
a. to send or let in, to admit
, /. a view of the inside
a. entering, comingin
to intermeddle, to thrust one's
ato company, to encroach
n encroacher, an interloper
the a£t of intruding
to put in trust with, &c.
mmediate knowledge
leen by the mind immediately
inter\'ention of reason
d. without deduAion of reason,
te perception
, f . a swelling, a tumour
, /. the a£t or state of swelling
t. to twist or wreathe together
to enter in a hostile manner
I lnvcr'sion,j. change of order, time, ptace,&c.
Inve'rt, v. a. to turn upside down; place the
last first; turn into another channel
Inver'tedly,«</.in contrary orrevcrsc^ order
Inve'st, V. a.to confer ; to array ; to inclose
Inves'tigable, a. that may be seaiched out
I Inves'tigate, v. a. to trace or search out
; Ihvestisa'tion, /. an examination
I Invesfiture, /. the a£t of giving possession
Invesfnicnt, x. clothes, dress, habit
j Invet'oracy, /. long continuance of any thing
bad, as disease, &c.; obstinacy of mind
' Invet'erate, a. long established, obstinate
'■ Invet'eratcncss, /. continuance, obstinacy
I Invetcra'tion, /. the ai!l of hardening or con-
i firming by long experience
Invidious, a. envious, malignant
, Invid'iousness, /. quality of provoking envy
Invidiously, ad. enviously, malignantly
! Invig'orate, v. a. to strengthen, to animate
i Invigora'tion, s. the afl of invigorating
' Invin'dble, a. unconquerable
' Invin'clbly, ad. insuperably, unconqueraMy
' Invi'obble, a. not to be profaned or broken
' Invi'olate, a. uninjured, unbroken
I Invis'cate, v. a. to slime, to entangle with
I glutinous matter
I Invisibility, /. the state of being invisible
I Invisible, a. not to be seen, imperceptible
I Invisibly, ad. imperceptibly to the sight
I Invita'tion, s. an inviting, a bidding
! Invi'te, V. to bid, call, persuade, entice
J Invi'tcr, t. one who invites, or allures others
'. Invi'tingly, aJ. in an enticing manner
' Inum'brate, v. a. to cover with shades
assailant, intruder, eucroacher ; Inunc'tion, j. the a^ of anointing
J health •, strength ij Inunda'tion, j. an overflow of vrater, deluge
eak, of no force or weight M In'vocate, v. a. to implore, to call upon
oldieror other person disabled
or wounds j
a. to weaken; to make void;'
f force or efficacy {
weakness, want of strength I
precioiu above estimation
unchangeable, constant j
f. constantly, stedfostly i
hostile entrance, an attack {
ntering in a hostile manner
railiiiR, sharp expressions
id. satirically, abusively
. to rail at, declaim against
r. to allure, to entice
I deceiver, an allurer
to discover, to forge, to feign
I /iciinn, discovery, forgery
\pt to invent, iagenjtnis
ontriver, a Bader out
MMlogue of goods, Sec
ted, oppoted to direa
an imyetted order
Invocation, /. a calling upon in prayer
In'voice, /. a catalogue of a ship's freight
Invo'ke, v. a. to call upon, to pray to
Invo'lve, V. a. tolnwrap; comprise; entangle
Involuntarily, ad. not by choice
Invol'untary, a. not done willingly
Involu'tion, t. a complication, roUing up
Inu're, v. a. to habituate, to 'nccustom
Inu'rement, /. custom, use, frequency
Inu'rn, v. a. to intomb, to bury
Inus'tion, /. the a£t of marking by fire
Inu'tile, a. useless, unprofitable
Inutility, /. unprofitableness, uselessness
Invul'nerabtc, a. that cannot be wounded
In'ward, In'wardlf »ot(.V\\.Yivo.\ \,AN-A'«ic\
In' ward. a. p\act4 viWYiatv^ ttSvtOX'w?,
I In'watdness, i . \tvt\ttvacs , ^•astvWva.'ecc^
I Inwe'ave,'u.a. to rnXx^tv^wcviVM^A^^a^^^
Inwra'p, -d. a.to\Tvvo\Nt, ^^'^'^?^'*^'^^
InwTc'athe, v. «. to sarrofatvA '•w^*.
lawTcyugltit, a.idoTnc&'»\t\i w^
Job, s . « ^ccc o« civ»LTic» 'WWCX., »>-
M
Fl
t
KV.
Jubj talmv' uid«e11 mittfrobEr; ta«tr|k«
nhUCAtr wlih. ft fbwrt! Inaruma^t
Jnbi^ier, I. ant wh4 doeivhijicc varfc
jiititKniDwi, /. K kini(fiieadi k Opjiea
Jiibc^ D. «. to rfbulCj to reprtouiid
}xK±'tfi I. imi 9ha rU«i ur Aolila ioraa
jtKk*eT, *. 10 ]Mtlt, to cheat, to trict
iaui'ta^eiT, JocoiiitT, jDCulaj4tv« *. IP<Tri-
XDBDtf dtspH iT'igiL tu Jtfft
JiK^tindf a- merrti bUtlJCj livctf^ air¥
jDcFondlY, M4r mtniriiift vportfuUf ^ ei^lif
Jog^ Jqs^lc,, Vh to i^kSiej td pu Ji
Ji>in, 1?. tti unJtc taBELticr). MHHtj^Ekfi* cSt»e
jajn'eri ne who maka tKOden ulcmlli
Joint, Uie tTi lolKd^HQ vbat berate meet
Joiot, «.«, to divide mjolnti taJoEft
Julot, 0, tlrarad «i»cill6 A»4T« i^oailiij^
jTiint^fid, «. f jU etT ^aintlf faiola, &«.
Jcilnfer, X, ai )i\ai of Iodc |t>taAe
jujntiyp fif. tr)tset,heri ■otfqptntelr
Juial'm-e, t. aa IncqniE i^ttlDii nn a w!frt to
oonstdrrjllwi of bcr dawry
JelA, ClLi K'lrtind^rf b^muf ftflwrr
Joke, V. n. tu jrtt, lu be Unrtty^-*. a Jc*
Ji>nter, /. a Jester^ si mciry fdUvff
juSej /r the ficc «r chock i the bmii of i Difi
Ji3>UUI;f, ^. in avert in«iriF niBniitr
JoFUty, i.matbneatf feitlvltyj i^etf
Judft it. brtifc, merry, chcqrful, filudip,
like anc it d^Dd bealib
Jriltf V. to shake at J<j«tk liiud ftt»
uEtliEi'Jf ai!rcitbead,a,hlDcklieHip «dQH
laolci lit ifchltiCi^riej u Drder u oiled
frtiqi} Jgiiiidj ft dtt orLeeter Aik ,
jonquillc, r, s npedci nf dtfTodtl
Jor'dcn, /. I pcitf tchunber^
Jos'tle, V. a. ^iipvub *itb tfae c1l»ln| ftc<
JuTi-iftl, a. JtiUy^ mcirr^ aJrTi ffty
J,AlaI]f, *^, niiHTlly, pUf-
Jiv't'l-^lnue, #. pkty, m^iUranit, Jtillilly
Jitiir'naj , i . ^ {Hary,, « pifKr publl&lic4 t^j
|.^L!rn''4Ult> /, A writer nf jvumiitf
Jiiur'acvi X . 1 ravtl bf Und or bur tn
JiMii-'nryina^i t- % blied ^arkiriaji
Ji>uA, J. atllfi » tJCrtOnuUftit ^ cnDckl^t
jart V. lu rclo^nt jUuhlcfl, cihiljtf^«
Juy^fuip fiiU of Jwiy* mcTry, uultlai^
Jmy'fijliyi di^. merrilfi (Iwllyi wHUjiiy
/i>r^£«^ g^ ^aiitBic of }Qf Hi pIlaBwe
Inrtiblc. «, Bpttobe eusir prcpvokeit
Inr'cLblenen, /h «t»t3Cu to be aii«nf
^Jrff, r, aaftr, Ti4;e, inuktKiit^e bjtnd
^I'refiJ, m, verj ugfjj nglBffj fkripul
'I'rSi, I. (te tusbow | the Mftte i<cidi4 tk'
FUfnl of lie eiret the ncur,d«4p
Irk'wimej fl.Uriimaj, vtaiiKiDie
I'roB^ tu iCditaDion useful ractil..^. |^
t^nm, V, rf^ tE3 miKiOthw^Ui » buttpgc
Iwnafiai, ^^ eiprcMiajt one tbin^ bi^ nib
l< iUDtbcT; tiertaJningtciirniir
Iroiirlcaltr, a4. tn ui Ij^nJoj aawft
I'rtmmoBjtjcT, ^. « dealer ia InK
I'TEtninDolijj J. ■ jt\inw itain iq jjiiei
tnrj to wfui WT mean
or beunt lUf Ugfat ypflfl any i4^
In»'dlH«e, ^.^ tobrightKL, tefUtoUp^
Imd^i^Uan, f. as ettJ]£bt£minE, it
Irn^lmtftl, #^ CDntTsry to reaun, .ft^rf
[Tntl(iUl<ltT, ,. wsiat of reartM
Iire&cniMBbie^ ^, t,ot tq b« reo^Einlnl
TTTpaOT'toahlEp m. iwii lu he fCfplaid
Irrecni'K^Iy, ^, b^rfoiia mJOTcrr
Imdu^dbk, a. ihK wfikj, ciiiiKri bei^it
[TfelTBpHmr, I. ttrce^h of utUEWt s*
tu be reLfrMTcd t uadcriL^cBesB
IrPcfragabTc, ^ nijl to l« i.-OiiCiif nl
IrrtPntiBiblT, ad. ibov^ coaftitaUuft
[rrcfu'^able^ m. tbat WbkbeuMtteft^
Im^S'ti^r, d. imiDttJiDdlnt, dl«B(^0tT
ItttpdarHjf, J. ncgteft of metlMl wi ««
Trr^^iUrlT, Al. in Bd Lrrci^uUr iutiii^f
Irreft^Ute, it, 0. to mttc Im^br
Irrcl^tirei A, lani^f ua cntatic^:}ed
ltitii'^Q&^ I. mfttempt itf rclif^a^ to|toir
Ifftili^mj ■. BUlrJdly, imiitMii
Iml^^^Piidf , «4. impiodiiy^, «it» liqtaiT
ImUestriCj d. idaiJttiae no rttatm
IlTHBe'liisbte, d . ttimitti Kf m cm*, tn^JlMt
CrroniiVUct «■ nnt to bQ |w^Ded
Irrcp^vfbbk, m. nnt to be tcpaip^ m tw
JrtttiJlcvlaliLej, a, not to t« rede«Doi
IrreprchcD'iiislep a. «I<Mnpi; from tttoM
IrreifmrntVJe, d. iwd to 1« rcprc^Ud
lrrcprtKicli''aUe, *. frta ftoAi
IrrcpnAo^hk, d, ttot t£] b«
Im:^itJbll1tr» I. GLirrc abcwt oppoAt^
Irrt^HL'Ui^r^ ad. ih an inctiMftte^^V
trrt^lmblt, d, ag4 io bn EmfcA, Dt Jta!»
tnr^ulutc, ^ B(H detemUH^ Kit iMlT
1\ ltT«!i]AuuAl , fid, VA^MMiif - ^
JUG
C ««3 ]
I V y
I want of veneratioa
at paying due ttspe€t
. without due veneration
lot to be changed or recalled
tot to be recalled, &c.
without recall
> moisten, to water, to wet
itery, dewy, moist, wet
A of laughing at another
> provoke, fret, a^tate
)vocation, stimulation
inroad, entrance by force
, s. a stoppage of urine
.ghtitb, firm glue, prepared
(tines of certain fish
and surrounded by water
nhaMtant of an island
elng of equal duration
iangle with two equal sides
enti termination; offspring;
vent made in a muscle for
of some humours
1 out, come out, arise
hout any descendants
!ck, or Jut of land
!; a teazing desire
innuendo, new article
ating
repeat, to do over again
ecital over again, repetition
uidering, unsettled
iiary, or hook of travels
, it and telf
ering songs of triumph
te wGt of declaring triumph
sUc festivity
eaaantness, agreeablcnesa
religion of the Jews
conform to Judaism
cer who presides in a court
; one who has authority to
he merit of any thing
^aM sentence, decide, discern
n opinion, sentence, 6cc.
1 court of justice. See.
. power to <Ustribute Justice
iwy, a. done in due form of
pMsing Judgment
la the forms of le^il Justice}
rudent, wise, skilful
r. skllfuUy, wisely
rinking vessel
leaf or coupled together
plMf tricki by tligbt of hand
> hapo$tarc, deception
*t one wbojttggles
•fiog tricki, deceiving
agtothe thrvMt
attbetbiwkt
Jugulation, i. a cutting of ttie throat
Juice, /. np in vegetables ; fluid in animals
Juiceless, a. dry, without moistuiv
Jui'ciness, t. plenty of Juice, succnienco
Juicy, a. moist, full of Juice, succulent
Juke, V. n. to perch upon any thing, as birds
Ju'lap,/. a pleasant liquid medicine
July', i. the seventh month of the year
Ju'mart, s. the mixture of a bull and a mar*
Jum'ble, V. a. to mix contusedly together
jum'ble, /. a confused mixture
Ju'ment, I. a beast of burden
Jump, V. n. to leap, sidp. Jolt, leap suddenly
Junc'ate, /. a cheesecake ; an entertainment
Junc'ous, a. full of bulrushes
Junc'tion,/. an anion ; a coalition
Junc'ture, /. a Joint ;union ; critical time
June, s. the tixth month of the year
ju'nior, a. one younger than another
Ju'niper, /. a plant which produces a berry
Junlc,/. a small Chinese ship; an old cable
Junk'et,r. a sweetmeat— v.n. to feast secretly
Junto, s. a cabal, a faction
I'vory, /. the tooth of the elephant
Ivory-black, /. a fine kind of blacking
Juppo'n, /. a short close coat
Ju'rat, X. a ma^strate in some corporations^
Ju'ratory, m. giving an oath
Juridical, a. used in courts of law, &c.
jurid'icaUy, aJ. with legal authority
Ju'risconsult, /. one who gives law opinloat
Jurisdiction, s. legal authority } » dlstrift
Jurispru'dence, s. the science of law
Ju'rist, /. a civil lawyer, a civilian
Ju'ror, Ju'ryman, $. one serving ob a Jury
Ju'ry, /. a certain nundwr of persons sworn
to declare the truth upon such evidence as
shall be g^ven before them
Jutymast, /. a sea-term for whatever is set
up instead of a mast lost in fight, &c.
Just, m. upright, honest, regular, virtuous
I Just, /. a mock fight on horseback, a tilt
Just, ad. exaftly, accurately, nearly
, Justice, /. equity, right law ; an oiRcer
1 Justiceship, /. rank or oiRce of a Justice
i Justi'ciary, s, one who administers Justice
! Ju'stifiable, a. conformable te Justice
' Ju'stiliably, ad. in a justifiable manner
' Justification, $. a defence, vindication .
Justificator, s. one who Jtutifies
I Justlfier, I. one who Justifies or defends
' Just'ify, V. a. to clear from guilt, defend
j Justle, V. to «ncountex« \» <3kasto.\ Vi yijCk
1 Justly, ad. uvt\«^W^,\«>w»\Vj,VOVwM
I Just'neas, i. \u8W\x,t«MOMiA.«»w»
! Jut, -D. n. to yusXi, ot itooit o>JX.
1 JuvcniiltY. ,. ^^^^t^^^^^^'^ovS
1 Jvuctspo^tlon, I. n. v^»^^*^^ ^*^
U l»VT, ». a conunou y^«»^
K I D
t ««4 ]
K,
KAL'ENDAR, /. an epbemeris or alma. Kid'aeys, t. certain parts of
nac } an account pf time separate the urine from tb
Kali, /. a sea weed, of tlie aslies of wliicli Kil'derkin,/. a beer meason
glass is made, whence the word Alkali Kill, v. a. to deprive of life,
Kam, a. crooked, thwart, awry Killer, t. one who deprives
Kaw, a. to cry as a raven, crow, or rook Klllow, /. a blaclush rind <
Kaw^/. the cry of a raven or crow Kiln, /, a stove for drying o
Kayle, t. ninepin, kettlepins, nine boles Kim'bo, a. crooked, bent, ai
Keck, V. n. to retch at vobiiting, to heave Kin, /. a reUtion, kindred,
Keckle, v. a. to tie a rope round a cable Kind, a. benevolent, favour:
Kecks, Keck'sy, /. dry, hollow stalks -Kind, /. general class, partii
Ked'ger, x. a small anchor used in a river Kin'dle, v. to s«t on fire ; to
Keel, i. the bottom of a ship Kindly, ad. benevolently, v
Keel'fot, /. a vessel for liquor to cool in Kind'ly, a. homogeneal, m
Keel'hale, v. a. to drag under the keel Kind'ness, s. benevolence, gi
Keen, a. sharp, eager, acrimonious Kin'dred, ;. relation, affinit
Keenly, ad. sharply, eagerly, bitterly Kin'dred, a. congenial, relat
Keen'ness, s. sharpness, asperity^ vehemence Kine, j. the plural of Cow
Keep, V. a. to retain, preserve, muntain King, /. a monarch, a chief i
Keep, s. custody, restraint, guard King'craft,/. the adlor art
Keep'er, /. one who keeps or holds any thing King'dom, s. the dominion <
Keep'ing, /. custody, support King'fishcr, /. a beautiful sn
Keg, or Kag, t. a small barrel for fish, &c. King'ly, a. royal, august, nc
Kell, 1. a sort of pottage ; the omentum Kings'evil, s. a scrophulous
K«lp, /. a salt from calcined sea-weed King'ship,/. royalty, monar
Kel'son, Kecl'son,;. apiece of timber in the Kin!>'f(>lk, j. relations, pcrso
ship's hold, lying next the keel Kins'man, /. a man of the ss
Ken, V. a. to sec at a distance, descry, knov. Kins'wuman, j. a female rcl
Ken, s. view, the reach of sight Kirk, i. a church ; the thurcl
Ken'ncl, /. a cot for dogs; a watercourse Kir'tlc, /. an upper garment
Kept,/r^/, VMlpart. pan. of to keep Kiss, v. a. to touch with th<
Ker'chicf, /. a kind of head.^ircss Kiss, s. a salute given by jnii
Kern, s. an Irish foot soldier; a hand-mill Kiss'ing.crust, s. a crust fur
Kern, v. to form into grains; to granulate by one loaf touching anot
Ker'nel, x. the substance within a !>hcll Kit, x. a small fiddle ; a wc
Ker'sey, s. a kind of coarse stuff Kitch'en, x. a room used foi
Ketch, X. a heavy ship Kitch'en-gardcn, x. a garden
Ket'tle, X. a vessel to bull liquor in Kitch'en-maid, i. an under
Ket'tle-drum, x. a drum with a bod y of brass Kitch'enstuff, x. the fat scum
Key, X. an instrument to open a lock. Sec. ; a Kite, x. a bird of prey; a fid
tone in music; a wharf for goods per, serving as a play thin)
Key'age, x. money paid for wharfage Kit'ten, s. a young tat— ^v.
Key'hole, x. the hole to put a key in young cats
Key'stone, x. the middle stone of an arch Ktick, v. n. to make a smal
Kibe, J. a chap in the heel, a chilblain Klick'ing, x. a regular sbnrp
Kick, V. a. to strike with the foot Knab, v. a. to bite with nois<
K/ckf t. a A/ow with the foot Knack, x. dexterity, readinet
Kick'shaWf /. a fantastical dish of meat UHnaR, j. ■a,Y«w& VaoV\tvvjvio
Kidf /. the young of a goat, a bundle of {urxc\\Ktva«;B«j,a.Vtiovts,MWvv^
Kid, V. a. to bring forth kids \\«.nav» » • ^xomvivtuw \ivw
Kld^der, J. an Ingrosscr of corn \\lR-nap, -o. voUte, VQ\ixt^
Kid'Dap, V. a. to steal children, &c. \Wnav'«c-V,m'NW^c\.,
^id^aappcr, ,. one who steals human h6nv U^'^"**^'"''^'^!;'"^
^'oeybe^, ,, a garten herb \\iIm««» « • ^ V^^^ ««=
U A C
[ l»5 ]
LA I
inesty, craft, deceit
dulent, wag^sh, wicked
-audulently, mischievously
ork dough with the fist
,/. a trough to ki\ead in
itween the leg and thigh
ngor sunk to the knees
all round bone at the knee,
on both sides
nd or rest on the knee
d of aiFuneraibcll
)f to knnif
tensil to cut with
aextin dignityto a baronet;
'. a. to create a knight
a wandering knigbt
/. the feats, cbarafter, or
nighterrant
the dignity of a knight
itting a knight
ave without a loom i doM
Knitter, /. one who knits or weaves
Knit'tlng-needle, s. a wire used in knitting
Knit'tle, ;. a string that gathers a purse round
Knob, /. the protuberance of a tree, &c.
KnobOied, Knob'by, a. full of knobs, hard
Knock, s. a sudden stroke, a blow
Knock, V. to clash, to strike with noise
Knock'er, /. a hammer ban^^ng at the door
KnoU, V. to ring or sound as a bell
Knot, /. apart which is tied ; a difficulty
Knot, V. to make knots } unite ; perplex
Knot'ted, Knot'ty, a. fuU of knots } hard
Know, V. to understand, to recognize
Knowing, a. skilful, intelligent, conscious
Knowingly, ad. with skill } detignedly
Knowledge, /. slull, learning, perception
Knub1>le, v. a. to beat with the knuckles
Knuc'kle, v. n. to submit, to bend •
Knuckled, 0. Jointed; having knuckles
Knuckles, /. the Joints of the fingers
Knoff, /. an awkward persoB« a lout
L.
a numeral (or so { it also
•r libraf a pound; when
name, it signifies legum, as
I Doaor^ Doctor of Laws
, behold, see
resin of the softer kind
Jie »& of weakening
weaken, to impair
direAion upon any thing
ig, gliding, slipping
id by or relating to the lips
hymist
chymist'S work-room
liigentin work ; tiresome
L with labour or toil
, toil, work ; childbirth
U, to work; be in travail
e who toils or takes taias
living with effort
maxe full of windings
cord of gold, silver, or thread
sten withalace; to adorn
e who deals in lace
tat may be rent or torn
to tear in i^,es, to rend
he aa of tearing or reading
geiienitia^ tears
coatMlning fears
.« vessel to preserve tMn
}med with fijnge
'»nt, to need, be wiUUMt
Uut wamuwit
Lack'er, *. a kind of yellow varnish
Lack'er, v. a. to cover with lacker
Lack'ey,/.afootboy, an attending servant
Lack'ey, v. a. to attend servilely
Lacklustre, a. wanting brightness, dull
Laconic, a. shcrt, brief, concise
Laconically, ad. briefly, concisely
Lac'onism, /. a concise, pithy style
Lactant, a. suckling, ^ving milk
Lac'tary, a. milky— ^f. a dairy-house
Laaa'tion, t. the *& of giving sock
Lacteal, $. a vessel that conveys chyle
Lacteal, Lacteous, a. conveying chyle
Li€tc¥ceatfL»iBtiPic,a. producing milk
Lad, /. aboy,a8tripUng
Lsd'der, s. a frame withstepsfisr dimtdng
Lade, V. a. to load, freight ; throw out
La'ding, x. a freifj^t, cargo of a ship
La'dle, s. a large spoon ; a vessel ; a handle
La'dy, s. a fbmale title of honour ; a woman
La'dytird, La'dycow, s. a small red inseCt
Ladyda'y, x. the 25th of March, the ^nnnn*
elation of the blessed Virgin Mary
La'dylike, a. soft, delicate, elegant
La'dyship, t. the title of a lady
Lag, a. coin\B%Yic.YAu&, %Va«ga:(i, Vks^
Lag, V. n. to VoVtw, \ftito.i\«MaA
La'ic.Lsflcai, a.v«*>i»2«*^^^*^^'*-^
Laid, ^eter4U^rtlcltUoU»\»»
Lain, ^eterUe frartlcijle ol »«^«^^^^.
LAN
[ "fi 3
L A T
Laity,/, the peoplC} as distinguished from the
clergy ; the state of a layman
Lake, x. a large inland water; a coloar
Lamb, x. the young of a sheep
Lam'bative,<i. taken by liddng
Lamlwnt, a. playing about, gliding over
LambHdn, s. a little or young lamb
Lamblike, a. meek, mild, gentle
Lamb'swool, x. ale and apple pulps
Lame, a. crippled, hobbling, imperfeA
Lame,v. «. to make lame, to cripple
Lam'ellated, a. covered with plates
La'tady, ad. like a cripple, imperfie^y
Lalmeness, t. the state of a cripple
JLame'ntjV. to mourn, grieve, bewidl
Lam'eutable, a. mournful, sorrowfiil
Lam'entaUy, ad. monmfally, pitiflilly
LamentaVon, x. an expression of sorrow
Lamenf er, x. he who monrns or laments
Lamina, x. a thin plate or scale
Laminated, a. pdsted, covered with plates
Lam'taas, x. the first of August
Lamp, X. a light made with oil and a wick
Lampbla'ck, x. a black made by holding a
lighted torch under a basin
Lampoo'n, x. a personal satire; abuse, censure
Lampoo'n, v. «. to abase person^y
Lampoon'er, x. a writer of personal satire
Lam'prey, x. a fish like an eel
Lana'riou3,a. pertaining to wool
Lance, x. a long spear--v. a. to pierce, to cut
Lan'cet, x. a small pointed instrument
Lan'dnate, v. a. to tear, to rend
Land, x. a country, region, earth, estate
Land, v. to set or come on shore
Land'ed, a. having a fortune in land
Landfidl, x. sodden translation of property
in land by the death of a rich man
Landflood, x.JUiundation by rain
Land'grave, /. a German title of dominion
Landliolder, r. oae who possesses land
Landing, x. place to land at; the st^r top
Land^obber, x. one who buys and sells land
Landlady, x. the mistress of vi inn. Sec.
Landlocked, a. shut in or inclosed by land
Landlord, x. the master of an inn, 6cc.
Land'mark, x. a mark of boundaries
Land'scapc, x. the prospect of a country
Land'tax, x. a tax upon land and houses
Land'wuter, x. an oflicer of the customs, who
watches the landing of goods
Lane, x. a narrow street or alley
Laa^guage, s. human speech in general
l^an'guetf /. any thing cut like a tongue
Laafguid, a. weak, feint, heartlew
■^an^guidness, /. feebleness, wealuiess
^an^guish, v. n. to grow feeble, to pine
aajlguiabingly, ad. weakly, tenderly
w««M/,a,eat,/. a softness of mien
" BuoT, ,. ynutt of atrengUi or spirit
Lan'ifice, x. a woollen man
Lanig'erous, «. bearing wo
Lank, a. loose, not fat, slez
Lank'ness, x. awantofplui
Lansquenet, x. a game at ca
Lan'tem, x. a case for a can
Lap, X. that part of a pen
reaches from the waist tc
Lap, V. to wrap round, to lii
Lap'dog, X. a little dog for tl
Lap'ful, X. as much as the la;
Ls^>'idaTy, x. a polisher of p
Lapidate, v. a. to stone, to
Lapid'eous, a. stony, of the
Lapides'cence, x. stony com
Lapidific, a. forming stone
L^dist, X. a dealer in stone
Lap'per, x. one who wraps u|
Lap'pet, X. loose part of a he
Lapse, X. a small error or mi
L^>se, V. n. to fall from per
faith; to glide slowly; to
Liq/wing, X. a swift and noi
Larlwardjx. the left hand sit
Lar'cenyyx. pettj theft or n
Lard, x. the fat nf swine mel
Lard, V. a. to stuff with bao
Lard'er, x. a place where mc
Large, a. Ug,wide, copious,
Largely, ad. extensively,
Largeness, x. bulk, greatnes
LaHgess, x. a present, bount'
Lark, s. a small sinjpng bird
La'rum, x. an alarm; a macl
make a noUe at a certain
Lascivloiis, a. lewd, lustful.
Lasciviously, a/<. lewdly, w;
Lasdvlousness, x. wantonne
Lash, X. part of a whip; a st:
Lash, V. a. to scourge, to str
I, X. a girl, maid, young v
La9'situde,x. fatigue, wearin
Lasslurn, a. forsaken by a i
Last, a. latest, hindmost, u
Last, X. the wooden mould
are formed ; a certain m<
— iflrf. the last time; incoi
Last, V. n. to endure, to con
La8t'age,x. customs paid for:
Lasting, part. a. durable, pt
Lastly, ad. in the last time
Latch, X. a fastening of a doo
Latch'et, x. a shoe-string ; :
Lale, a. slow, tardy ; deccai
\ Laic f ad . fat \tv\Yvt <i.vj at yiJv
i\ La'te\>i , LaVVtx\>5 , ad. t^oiV.'
\\ La'tcnc&s t . XXtivt ias aAxa
\\L*'Xtnt, tt. atcrcl, ^\^Ae
\\ lua.t?eT«^« a. ?:covr\tv%oMX
LAW
[ ««7 3
LEA
le Pope's palace at Rome
ig thin slip of wood , a division
Y, usoally containing three and
more hundreds
fit up with laths
rner's tool
e froth of water and soap
; ancient Roman language
an idiom of the Latin tongue
ae well versed in Latin
to make or use Latin
noval of a body in a right line
mewhat late
.the state of lying hid
concealed, delitescent
>readth, width, extent, liberty,
the distance, north or south,
quator
m, a. unlimited, not confined
arking, snarlir>g
: highest kind of worsl^p
ass ; ir6n tinned over
lodern; the last of two
/. a second mowing
irindow formed of grate work
theaA of washing
, a wash ; a bathing place
e-<;. a. to praise, to extol
praiseworthy; salubrious
i. deserving praise
<. the tincture of opium
vash, bathe, lade out
a fragrant herb
washing vessel
> make that noise which sudden
ites; to deride, to scorn
s. exciting laughter, droll
one who laughs much
:ock, X. an objedl of ridicule
a convulsive merry noise
. to waste, to scatter profusely
idiscreetly liberal, wild
i. proftisely, prodigally
to put to sea} to dart forward
f . a washerwoman
a room to wash dothesin
:.avoata, /. an old brisk dance
the royal poet
. decked with laurel
a evergreen tree
I. crowned with laurel
deof adlion; a decree, edift, or
k Judicial process
conformable to law, legal
t/^. in a Uwiol manner
A thetUowaace of law
oae who makea laws, legislator
'Jegal, unrestrained by law
a between wood* | fine liaea
rocc»inlMw,mntigniim
Lftw'yer, t, professor of law, an advocate
Lax, a. loose, vague, slack; loose in body
Lax, t. a looseness, a'diarrhcea ; a fish
Lax'ative,a. relieving costiveness
Lax'ity, Lax'ness, / . looseness, openness
Lay, V. to place along; to beat down; to calm ;
tosettle ; to wager; to protrude eggs; impose
Lay, i. a row; a stratum; grassy ground; a
meadow; a song or poem
Lay, a. not clerical; belon^ng to the people
asdistindt from the clergy
Lay'er, / . a stratum; a sprig of a plant
Layman, s. one of the laity; an image
La'zar, /. one infedted with filthy diseases
La'zarhouse, or Lazaret'to, / . a house to re-
ceive lazars in; an hospital
La'zily, ad. idly, sluggishly, ^eavily '
La'ziness, t. idleness, slothfulness
La'zy, a. idle, sluggish, unwilling to work
Lea, Lee, Ley, / . ground inclosed
Lead, / . the heaviest metal, except gold
Lead, v. to guide, to conduA, to induce
Lcad'en, a. made of lead ; heavy, dull
Le'ader, i. a conductor, a commander
Le'ading,^<irt. a. principal, going before '
Leaf, /. the green parts of trees and plant!
part of a book, a door, or table
Leafless, a. naked, or stripped of leaves
League, /. a confederacy; three miles
League, v. n. to conftederate, to unite
Leak, v. n. to let vrater in or out, to drop
Leak'age, /.allowance for loss by leak
Leak'y, a. letting water in or out
Lean, a. thin, meagre-^, meat without fat
Lean, v. n. to rest against, tend towards
Lean'ness, t. a want of flesh, meagemest
Leap, V. to Jump; to bound, to spring
Lekp, /. abound. Jump, sudden tnuuition
Leap'frog, t. a pUy of children
Leap'year, t. every fourth year
Learn, v. to gain knowledge, to te%ch
Learn'ed, «. versed in sdence, skilled
Leam'er, x. one who is learning any thing
Learning, x. skill in any tUng, erudition
Lease, x. a temporary contraa for possesdoa
of bouses or lands ; any tenure .
Lease, v. to glean, to gather up
Leader, x. a gleaner
Leash, x. a leathern thong, a band to tie with
Leasing, x. lies, fialsehood, deceit
Least, a. superlative of /!»/«, the smallest
In the lowest degree
Leas'y, a. flimsy, of weak texture
Leath'er, i, asv atJ^xca&.^%Y&&!b te«nK&
Lealh'ercoaX,, i . an aw^fc-wVCa. x>«««e».'eaA.
jLcalh'ct-dTeMCT, ».\»ft^^oteo«^^«Ko«
lLoth'er-«eV\et, «.'^r>"*_<^^^^
\ Leave, »».v«n»^^*^***^> ^
LEG
[ "8 3
LET
,or LeVen, t. ferment ; that -which;! Legjfinute, «. botaia n
{mixed in Any body makes it rise and ■ LcgitlmatelTyMf. tawftdly,!
tent |! Legume, LeifmiieB, /. Htds or poM
n, V. ». to ferment, tadnt, imbrue |.' Leguminous, «. bdoaglagto pidH
;r, or Le'ver, x. a bnr fur raising a'
vy weight) the second mechanical'
•er
a, X. the plural of Leaf
'ings, /. a remnant, relics, olIUs
1, V. «. to lick over
I'erous, a. lewd, lustful
(I'erously, ad. lewdly, lustfiilly
h'ery, t. lewdness, lust
/tion, $. a reading} 4 variety In copies
ytionary, t. the Romish service-book
c^re, V. to read leftures ; to reprimand
x^re, X. a discourse on any sobjcdk
fcturer, x. an instni&or, a preacher
tdfpart. pret. of to lead
,edge,x. a small moulding on the edge
^edg'er, x. the chief book of accounts
Lee, X. dregs; the side opposite the wind
Leech, x. a small water bloodsucker
Leek, x. a common pot heib
Leer,x. an oblique ca«t of the eye
Leer, V. n. to look obliquely or archly
Lees,x. dregs, sediment
Leet, X. a o urt held by lords of manors
Lee'ward, ad. toward the shore or side on
which the wind blows
LeeVay, x. the lateral movement of a ship
to leeward of her course
Ltftfpart.prft. uftt leave
Left, a. (ippositeto the right; sinister
Left'handcd, a. using the left hand
Leg, X. the limb between the knee and foot
Leg'acy, x. a bequest made by will
Le'gal, a. not contrary to law, lawful
Legal'ity, Le'galness, x. lawfulness
Lds\inible, «. doa« ator haviaglflhaie
Leii^tare,/. freedom from boslBai or I
Lds^lrely,«. not hasty, deUbanCc,il
«f. not la a hurry, dofwly
Letean, f . a sweethenrt, or pdlnt
Lcmtea,!. a propositioa prtHoasty M
Lem'on, t. the name of an 4dd fridc
Lend, v. «. to giaat thcuae of aay thli
Lend'er, t. one who leads aay thlii
Length,!, ezteat from cad to cad I tk
Leagth'en, «. to make loagBr, to pntii
Le'nient, a. assaadv^ mitiiptlai^ cm
Le'nient, t. aa cmolUcatiypMa
Lenlfy, «. a. to a
Lenitive, a. a
Lenity, s. mJMnrsi^ mercy, I
Lens, X. a glass sphcrlcaliy o
Lenf en, a. such aa la used la Lcaft I «p
LentiG^ibHr,«. doubly cobtcx | Ukc all
Lentil, x. a sort of pobe or pea
Lentitude,x. sluojbhn
Lentor, x. tenadty,viscodtyt fk n l mu ^^
Lentotts,a. viscauitcaadoai, ||tattM
Le'onine, a. belonging to a 1km
Leop'ard, x. a spotted beast of prey
1 1 Lep'er, x. one infe£led irith a Iqirosy
; Lep'erousjLep'rous, a, haviacthelepi
Lepo'rean^.Lep'orine, a.beloag|agtoi
having the nature of a hars
Lep'roity, x. a distemper of whit* scale
; Less, Les'ser, ad. iaa smaller degree
Lesse'e, x. one who takes a lease of aao
Le'galizc, v. a. to make lawful, to authorise ' Lessen, v. to grow leu ; degrade ; ib
Le^gally, ad. lawfully, according to law
Leg'ate, x. an ambassador from the Pope
Legatc'c,x. one who has a lcRac>' left him
Leg'atine, a. pertaining to alrgate
Legation, x. a deputation, an embassy
Legator, x. one who makes a will
, Les'aon, x. a task to learn or read ; ap
, Lessor, x. he who grants a lease to ai
: Lest, csny. that not, in case that
: Let, V. a. to allow, to permit, to hii
; Let, X. an hinderance, obstraaion,c
Lethal'^ a. sleepy, drowsy, heav^
Le'gend, x. a chronicle, or register; a fabulous , LethVgy, x. a morbid drowsiness.
narrative ; an inscription
Le'gendary, a. fabulous, unauthentic
Legerdemain, X. slight of hand, a Juggle
Legerity, x. lightness, nimbleness
Lc'gible, a. easy to be read, apparent
Le'gibly, <uf. in a manner easy to be read
Le'gion, x. a body of soldiers; a military fisrce;
a great number
Le^sla'tion, t. the aA of ^ving laws
Xe'^SislatJve, a. lawgiving, making laws
L^alMftor, J. one who mikes laws
/^^gislM^re, /. the power that makes 1m»$
Leginmacy, /. »Uwf»l bJrtA, fCJiuincacN
I LCthe, X. obUvion, a draught of obi'
Lethiferous, a. deully, fatal
Letter, x. a written message; one <
rasters of the alphabet; a prir
one who lets or permits
Lettercase, x. a case to put lettcn
Letters, x. literature, learning
Lettered, a, learned, educated
marked with letters
Letterfounder, i. one who casO
Lel'tuce, i . a common salad plai
Levafnt, a.e4MKra
I Lcnfat»i.«9M«tAV«VM&\te
[ »»
L M
tcAiUnli % Atoilct
JSi [uliTfl^U toil
MiiCKMd [amnntfae
iaj>riiuj, tu HiMHith
ittcttfl.cvi
[ Iti Ibc LevIIeii
ul, (tifl dcrkal
H, wlidtedneii
Ti a ward-bonk
mire, Di limpfun
ry *rilfir,
nLc»li»un.ty
rKj Id
%lii^T, an
«K4±m|itiunj lESfiq
^1 uf tlie twliiL
hBA. Lhc Lmr? (if boolu
c-^Uiii I'lf tuakft
,tot«lanGe
oii^ liberty 1
: Icqv?; tu permit bf a
Ubrrtif ,
lUk a liiXDcetct pfic
r
^n^, Hjinrtlerlr
>Uji4[cfea lUiCftfi £Ott-
Itb the
iaibtf£|4c^
e#rjuifj 141 f tiling im-
o Inn tffan ^ ta rf ^
Li««i:,j, hKncrd^<-^.fiiJifvQ| tr|«y
i,ui'Bei'j .r. 4 reiyeal itriNiiftdrir
lieu, ^. pkace, itriHtii itnhl, behklf
l.iculEn'bjmyitl, tbcuAceof i llAitcnvit
IdleutenlutiJ. adrputy, EiietxiulJiiii njik
Idiculu'intlbip, J. Ihc rank uf » UEdLcimnt
LIJs;, i, naiJW^ MnD g condiuik, canElttbD
J,VitpMki&fi.paFi iif » pHnse'i perton
UTekatit «.dtsid{ witbaut huce ar ipirVt
LlYctkmej /^ tttt dur^liib ^jf ur«
Lift, ^. iA. lo niiE up, 4?le\ Me, !U|(port
HE'Bmetvt, J, » bqini (n tieparUIURCtbcr
LiE^turc, X. a baindiur, «iif lUSn^lKJUEil ai |
tb« ¥Ct uf bindkiR
tigb,;^ f . ihc iTiUn^nreiKrofiLlr catu^tC'by Ibe
nyi >sr tlue:au% J£c.),lbeIllillk[lilwl(^llCl?1
ytuAkjni Btii]h:f
Lltdiija. a>il bEBvr I ttiSivi! t bflRtil j bwI dHdrk
Ulbt^TH t^klbdlc^Ea Lhgblcn i tur^itua
JLiebt'f D, Tie tt> fU*h wvth llslilBlaE
I^lfht'cr, J. u ^t fur ualtitdidB «Lipt
LiB;bt'crfliitii, J. out- wrltrp Rtanii^et a lli^ilEr
UBhttb^Biffedjd.Thicvlkh, dbAnnt^
LSght biad'cd, «. dclfeHuu*, th(Hi|btli.^i
tie^tlirart'rt, «ri^y, merry, cb^er^ul
I.3Eeit1f, Md, wlttiLKii re;iHiD| nliubly
Li^BLi'nlJHk *^ the CUah bcrijrctburkilisr
LilClaii, f K tbt luniBi i i^r^nn of brfatliiaB
Vtght'vime, A, luniiiMiuit B^y, liry
LIk'h^udi^ d. moiJe of^ixHtfUkc Wqwl
l.i||fuire, J. A kiA4 Cff pnet-irrJt rtoae
Llk«|a. rfcKXDbUnji, t;f|ij4]^ likflf
LiJtCi ifi^+ Id tbe ma^ maniker, pmlsibty
JUikCfV, totUmti ktipruic, bcplcaaciriwith
l.i%dikiiwd:» j, ippcanflcCi prut'oibLtilf
tJi^cn, V, 4f. LLi nutke Ijkc, to LimQinr?
LtlLCDcif, /. ■ rc^cnsEtLuice^ umf Ul-mlc,, farm
Lh'l.^«4ft«, otl. In like oiuinct, &Uu
llf'kfqCi I. IftumpikCii', fiBto taftjlKl
Liintd, n. cmbciliiiitii wlib ktlEa
Lil^Yt J^ ^ t»Autiful flower
LU'rlii/erciIj «^ vhiTBllvEred, cnwviUf
Lii^mBtare, f. tbe flUilEF» 0^111 ymetiJ
LiDH^tiim, i.tb^ «£^ uf UliBg or paliihing
Lifilbi Ji i mcmhirt btmab, border, cd^e
iilrabi w. «. td Ear BHind^^ tiinnembcf
LIbv^, jih 4 ifUll ( BvcriKl tbdjjtii
J.titl^r,a. flciltiic, *i|i|ly bciiEi pUwtt
Llra^j I. i place of rntnljit, 1 prfa^rt
LUMjirS iLdDE E » fruit — f.a. tufinnurg
M'^niEkiliip /, 1 kilft furbuf niiig Umeriune
LMiltiJ, buoidf bin!b£r,u(jni,^AiEW^
jH.lm'ilt V, 9., V^ Tt»!lj1&n, Xr.^ ^atsil^-AiJric^t.
L I S
[ »30 ]
Limn, v, n. to draw, topaintanything
Him'aer, /. a pidBter, a pifture maker
Li'mous,«. muddy, sUmyrmlry
Limp, V. n.to halt, to walk lamely
Limp, «. vapid, weak, pUant
Lim'pet, t. a kind of shelUfish
Lim^, 0. dear, pure,tianspare]it
Lim'pidAeM, i. clearness, parity
Litey, 0. viiicoud ; containing lime
Liach'pin, t. t^e iron pin of an axletree
Linctus,/. a medicine to be liclced np
LinMen, i. the lime tree
. Line, v. «. to guard within ; to cover
Line, /. a string; mi angler's string; the eqni.
noAial drde} extension; limit; progeny;
lineaments; tenth of an inch
Lln'eage, t. afiunily, race, progeny
Lin'eal, a. descending in a right line
Lin'ealty, ad. in a direct line, duly
Lin'eament, /. a feature; a discriminating
mark in the form
Lin'ear, «. composed of lines, like lines
Llnea^on, s. a draught of a line or lines
Linden, s. cloth made of hemp or flax
Lia'en^raper, / . one who de^ in linen
Ling, i. a kind of sea fish; heath
Lin^r, v. to remain long ; pine ; heritate
. Lin'get, s. a small mass of metal ; a bird
Lin'go, /. a language, tongue, speech
Lin'guist, /. one skilful in languages
Lingua'dous, «. full of tongue, talkative
Liniment, s. an ointment, a balsam
Li'ning, /. that which is within any thing
Link, t. a ring of a chain ; a torch of pitch
Link, V. a. to unite, to Join, to conncdt
Lin'net, /. a small singing bird
Lin'seed, t. the seed of flax
Lin'seywoolsey,a. made of linen and wool
Lin'stock, t. a stafi" with a nutch at the end
Lint, i. linen scraped soft; flax
Lintel, i. the upper part of a door frame
Li'on, /.the most magnanimous of beasts
Li'oness, t. a she lion
Lip, J. the outer part of the mouth; the edge
of any thing, ^c.
Lipoth'ymous, a. swooning, fainting
Lipoth'^-my, /. a swoon, a Anting fit
Lip'pitude, j. blcarednetsofeyes
Liquation, s. art or capacity of melting
Liquefac'tion, /. state ef being melted
Li'quefiable, a. such as may be melted
Li'quefy, v. to melt, todiisolve
Liques'cent, a. melting, dissolving
Li'quid, a. not solid, fluid, dissolved
LlHiuid, i. a fluid substance, a liquor
Li'quids, s. these four letters, /, m, n, r
Zl'guJdMte, v. a. to lessen debts, to clear
Z.l^quor, i. any thing liquid; any strong drink
X/«p, V, ft. to clip words in pronunciation
List, f.aroU;acatal
dedre; outer edge
Lisf ed, 0. striped, p
List'ec, v.tohearkc
Listless, a. careless.
Listlessly, ad. withe
Listlessness, /.inatt
Lit, the preterite of )
Lit'any, s. a form of
Lif eral, a. not figur
Lit'erary, a. respeAi:
Literati, /. men of Ic
Lit'erature, «.leamii
Litba'rge, t. lead v
with a mixture ol
Lithe, Lithesome, <
Lithog^pby,/. an ei
Lith'omancy, t. a pre
Lithut'omist,/. one \
Litigant, /. one engs
Litigate, v. a. to con
Litigation, j. ajudic
Liti'gious, a. quarre
Liti'giuusness, i.awi
Litter, /. a kind of
of animals; things
straw laid under ai
Litter, V. a, touring
Little, d.smaninqu
Little, i. a small spa<
Little, ad, in a small
Littoral, a. belongir
Lit'urg^', J. the publi
Live, V. n. to be in a
Live, a. quick, a£tive
Li'vclihood, t. them
Li'veliness, /. sprighi
Li'velong, a. tedious,
Li'vely, a. brisk, ga<
Liv'er, /.one of the <
Li\'triolour, /.aver
Liv'ergrown, a. havi
Liv'cry, /. dothes w
worn by servants
Liv'cr^iiian, /. one
freeman in a comp;
Liv'er^'-stablc, ;. a pi
Lives, J. plural of L
Livid, a. disuiloured
Livid'ity, j. disculura
Living, /. ouuntenai
Li'vre, ;. the ium
reckon their monc
Lixivlal, a. imprcgn
Lixiv'iatc, «. makini
Lixivium, i. lie mad
Liz'ard, /. a small crt
\o6k, se
LUtf V. to cbmoi to enlUt soldiu's; to UtteivW LoaA, v . •. lo V^t&
\Lo\ inttrj.k
iLoad, j.aWi
\\ LoaA,v. •. 1
O N
C »3t ]
LOS
nagnet, a stone with an
ellent power
•read or nigar, tec.
lous earth, marl
atureof loam, marly
ent, interest
;, disliking, not ready
e, to nauseate
, abhorred, odious
I, abhorrence, disgust
)rred, causing dislike
.be quality of hatred
ion ; a prison ; a worm
g before a room
; lungs { a division
eous shelUftsh
I or being of a place
« or relation of pUie
espcA to place
of placing; a situation
nt to fasten doors. Sec
ithalock, to close
, a cupboard, Aec
lental lock, dec.
if coarse linen
rer of changing place
I to change place
ing insert
settle, reside; lie flat
in a park ; porter's room
ampment; possession of
.8 I
hires a lodging |
rary abode; rooms hired '
highest floor
, haughtily, sublimely I
, pride, sublimity
me, haughty, proud
od; an Hebrew measure
ries of artificial numbers
of calculation
of a ship's course, &c. |
ay or game
t, athickscull j
using reason well. In our '
h '
udningtoloG^c
elawsoflo^c
-sed in lo^c
to sexage^mal*
measure a ship's way
itention about words
x>ught from Campeachy
; dark colours
be back of an animal ,
!r, to spend time idly
r. Idler, a lasy wretch
tohMngoat
th, luBCff
Lo'neliness, Lo'neness, /.solitude
Lo'nely, Lo'nesome, a. solitary, dismal
Long, a. not short, either as applied to time,
place, ordimendons; desirous
Long, V. n. to wish or desire earnestly '
Lpnganim^ty, /.forbearance, patience
Longlxnt, s. the largest boat of a ship
Longe, f. athrustorpushinfendag
Longevity, s. great length of life
Longc'vous, a. long lived, living long
Longim'tanous, a. hnving long hands
Longjm'etry, x. artof measuring distances
' Longing, /. an earnest wish or desire
Longingly, ad. with inresint wi^es
Lon^tude, t. length } the distance of any
part of the earth, east or west from Lon.
don, or any other i^ven place; the Preach
reckon their lonf^tude firom I^u4s
Longjtu'dinal, a. running in the longest dU
rcAion; extended lengthwise
Long'some, a. tedious, tiresome, long
Longsof'fering, «. patient— «. clemency
Long'ways, Long^nrise, ad. in length
Longwind'ed, a. tedious, longbreathed
Loo, X. the name of a game at cards
Loo'bily, «f. awkwardly, clumsily
Loo1>y, i. a lubber, a clumsy down
Loof, i. a part of a ship
Look, V. to seek for, expedl, behold
I Look, i. theai^ofthefisce, mien
Look! interf. see! behold! observe
Lookfiag-fgam, x. a reflecting mirror
Loom, v.tii Ut appear indistia^y attta
. Loom, X. a weaver's frame for work
Loon, t. a mean or simple fellow, t soooadrel
Loop, X. a noose in a rope, Sec
Loophole, X. an^terture; shift, evadoa
Loose, «. to unbind, relax, set free
Loose, «. unbound, wanton— x. liberty
Loosely, ad. notftst, irregularly, unchastdy
Loos'en, v. to relax any thing, to part
Looseness, x. a flux; irregularity, unchastity
Lop, V. «. to cut or chop short
Loqua'dous, a. full of talk, blabbing
Loqua'dty, i. too much taUc, prate
Lord, X. a monarch; a supreme penon; a
ruler; anobleman; a title of honour
Lord, V. n. to domineer to rule despotically
Lording, Lordling, x. a lord, in contempt
Lordliness, x. dignity, high station, pride
Lordly, a. proud, imperious, lofty
Lord'ship, x. dominion ; a title given to lords
Lore, X. doarine, instruaion, learalag
Loricate, v. a. to plate over
Lorlmer, Lorlner, x. abridle-cutter
Lorn, a. forsaken, lost, forlorn
Lose, V. to «a1Ittl(m,«iQl\&^«V&\ >»l«8\
Loara,i.»in«ai^iKKOik»Wa«w»%«n«aftw\
[ ».?» ]
LQ9t,#ar|. «.pcri&hEi]^ pipe i lat|i€TLV]9LlitilF
Loy'ally
l^tCj^jBRtrce
L^t^ery^ /, ^MTibulicin or pnzci b? chance;
LrpiuL^ hC^ nuiiYi tl,,! ,. . ■ , , j, I'-.knt.
LQiu]'l[fr tfirf. BbisIL' , clamorously
[.fJUl'DCnit r. ni'Ui., clamnur, turtxilence
LdvCi til ro^rd with aiTcdtion
Ij.wc, the i;iM4bn bet wcL-n tiic ster C5I t pf:»i jd
wSllj umrtiihip Ul(.ilnji;jf[inflne%s,CiiiiL>jrLJ
Lrf^^c-lfttert B letter o( aiuriih] p
ItCi'vcU tfi .tuf ^ uniab] Vi ^n luvcLy m^tuver
I.vVclqrD, tf . fnf^nlcn bytine^ low
JLo^¥%1 iJk pfl . dl^i irdered wltli lavE, tBi3giibibii'.[;
!.!■'■. t;- ■•-, .i I n.n CS-pTtSti Fig love
Lo'vewit, i. courtnhip
Lo^retale, / . namtive of love
to'vertuvj J. u aiiiall prewrnt made by a lover
iQ^Tctricl^ t.tbc artuf e!tprc«»!n(;lo\e
XfOti^j EirLcNEh, I. abkj;; ^tJuii^iFig water
LDTiniJ!} part, d. fcln^J, aJfefthuimti;
LoifinglLlo'd'nt^ IcDdcmeHt mercf
LcivlnflCy, 4i^. i^cflk'Qitdy, with kimilnfFi
Louis-d'or, /. Frentti gntd «jjn» the old
ones worth 1 71. and the ndvtut l!U
Lipinjsit V. n. tnMVe cir Ijtc lazily
f^rj.uu'lfC'r, aiElcfy an itKJnJent nuixi
Louse, f. Kniiall nniinal of whkh different
spedes live the ticiilles vf men, of
beasts, B,nd pcrhmpi of jil| Uvir ft animal-,
Lous^ly, 'd^, la « pkltrTiinan, Hijrvv way
[..miB'^inc^^ 1, theilMciif beineL^iuy
Lrni^'jn 41- BwarmJiiE witb Ike
tobt^ I ► an awkwanl feLlDW| ckiwEi
Lmiflih, cJowoJiihj buniiikjtilY
IdOu'vEFt irpcniag fMr Lh£ nni^ko
Low, hut Clti^ huTnliLt;, dcjcdl Dd , mea n
Low, tr*«lnk| tij ftt^hf.- tuvr: tu bclSuw
Low, *ji^, wUh ]iiw^tike^ ifcycfllf
Lnw^er^ clcjulinessof I'lici'k^ sFiJiiOMFirx^
Ltnr'cr, v. lutiuinhlc^ depress, k , fall
L'^Wirr^nBU} Pfi. glrjaniily, cluudtl^
l.inr'cmicMit^ A. iQvrihtj deiifcit
Luw^lmili bw ^TiUltTY, Tiiit«li
LD'tt-^ncts, >iutniUtv, Qfdljtnity
Lav^Yr huJTdilc, meeh^ not jufly
Lriiir^neu, absence of hcSght,
a^AdlLkrjr; wantri'f ntuk;«]e]efk1rtn
Lojcodromlc, i,lhc arturoaiUquc SJiiliiiEby Lungs,
C60 rhomb, wibkft aJwayi nmko an equal ! r.unt,
aagfe with c^cry fneridtsiii V \,u'p\t
iMj^f m, true tnm priacc, a l^lf , cir ib'4i;f \. 1,utc^
Loy'ally
Loz'cnp;
to me
Lul/bcr,
Lumber!
Lu'briL,
Lu'brica
Lubri'cil
Luce, i,
Lu'cent,
Lu't'Crn.
Lu'cid,
I Lucid'it
Lu'tifcr
LuiiPcr
Luck, I
Lutk'il^
Lurk'in
Luck'Ic
Luck'y,
Lu'crati
Ln'cTC,
Lufta'ti
I.udif'c
I.u'iubr
Liicuhn
Lu'cubr
Lu'cuic
Lu'ditn
l.u'tlicri
Liidifu;
Luff, V.
l.UR, 7-
I.ui',, s.
I.ii|.'r,:..
LiiR'bai
LuOvcw
I.ii'kc\s
Lull, 7
Liiiaal'
Luiv.lia
Luinlx.
Lu'iiiin
Lump,
Lunip'i
• Lumi-'i
■ Lunij)''
Lu'n:;c
Lu'nar
Lu'nat:
of i Luna't'
! Lunch
I I.une't
A C
[
]
M AG
igdug} a glutton
nt— ^. to entice
my, diunal
wait, to lie doae
lat lies in wait
iding place, secret place
pleasing, cloying
deep colour
worthless
3sition to laslness
s. used in play, sportiTe
: — V. n. to long for
Tegular desires
, with vigour
;ss, vigour of body
ieanse, to purify
fication by water
; renown} a sconce with
f five years
if shining silk
shining, luminous
ilthy, able of body
in mud, like mud
instrument) a clay with
3SC up their vessels
; with lute or clay
Lu'theran, *. a foUo»ver of Luther
Lu'theranism, /. the doArine of Lutber
Lu'tulent, a. muddy, foul, tuiUd
Liu, Lux'ate, v.«. toputoatof jQint
Luxation, /. a disjointing ; fhing disjointed
Luzu'riance, Luxu'riancy, s. exutjrrance;
abund&nt plenty or growth
Luxu'riant, a. superfluously plenteous
Luxu'rious, a. voluptuous) softening by plCA.
sure) enervating} exuberant
Luxu'riously, ad. voluptuously, delidously
Luxu'riousness, s voluptuousness
Lux'ury, /. delicious fore) profusencss; ad.
didledness to pleasure
Lycanthropy, /. a species of madness
Lydian mood, t. in music, a doleful and la-
menting kind of it
Lye, /. See /«« and /ic
Ly'ing, part, of t» lie
Lymph, /. a pure transparent fluid
Lymph'eduA, /. a vessel to convey lymph
Lynx, s. a sharp-sighted spotted beast
Lyre, / . a harp, a mudcal instrument
Lyr^c, Lyrical, a. pertaining to an harp, or
to odes or poetry sung to an harp
Lyrist, /.one who plays on the harp
M.
ish one unvaried sound
ion of the lips ; as, minei
lOOO; i8anaU)rcviation
istcr, as M.A. Masterof
id fur manuscript, ai
icripts
I Scotch word for son
a coxcomb
filled mixture
:t cake or Utcuit
ndian bird
f authority} a spice
who carries the mace
aakelean; to steep
king lean; steeping
ig to machines
plan, contrive, invent
artifice, amtrivance
Ine; a stage coach
inery; any complicated
curation in a poem
truAor, 6cc. of en^nes
lank, thin
I tea fish
whole world, or visible
omiavanm Ibe world
MaAa'tion, /. the *€t of killing for sacriflce
Mac'ula, Maculation, /. a spot, a stain
Mac'ulate, MacHde, v. a. to stain, to spot
Mad, a. disordered in the mind; furious
Mad, Mad'den, v. to make mad; to enrage
Mad'am, /. a term of address to a lady
Mad'brained, «. hotheaded, wild, disordered
Mad'cap, t. a wild, hotbrained fellow
Mad'der, i. a plant much used in dying
Made, part. pret. of /• make
Mad'efy, v. a. to moisten, to make wet
Mad'house, s. a house for madmen
Madly, ad. foolishly, furiously, rashly
Mad'man, /. a man deprived of his senses
Mad'ness, /. loss of understanding } ftiry,
rage, distraAion, wildness
Mad'rigal, $. a pastoral air or song
Mitre, «. famous, great, renowned
Maffle, V. n. to stammer, to stutter
Magazi'ne, s. a storehouse for provi^as
&C. ; a miscellaneous pamphlet
Mag'got, i. a small grub; a whim, caprice
Mag'gotty, a. full of maggots) capridoos
Ma'p, $. eastern astrolo«en and vt\«i^
Ma'glc, Ma'g^cai, a. pttic(ttf«^\»i t«wi^^
Ma'j^c, i.»dea»n»^X\i»sWV\»>«*.t,
Magi'cian, i, oAti)t\\\c4\u xtva^iMi
N
M A L
[ m 3
MjKl^c'riMl, a. lofty, airo^ntf prtiwl
M^^slB^diJl^j Md. ATTUHuitly, juraudlv
Ma'gif lerfj Bne cheitil'Lil pow dcr
M^J^raif, /. cae ifCtUd wilt tutburttl'
MisHABiAt'ityi j'l grcatneis of' mind
JU^IWi'uEHMiap d. fpraT cf niio J, bmv£
MaHJiellit, Muflact'ieal, HtfifllfB
Maf^iiCli*tn» j. tht power pf attrnfitioa
Matp^ifU] MsfinLPitaij 0. Iklmlriaili
Mkgntflcjnuce, i. gTantleuITt ipkodQur
MagnlFiccDt, ■. &ti€i iplciiitlit, fofapam
AliCnbl^e^} t. a glaas LbBl liicrCiiei the bulk:
Msg'iufYs v^ 1^ iu' ii'^e ffrf^E* to ntal
M^c'iiELiuiCj r. jtrtaLtmeihi, oimpuiflvc bulk
\|^j^iej J t M. Uril; 3 talikillvG perwti
Mtid^ s. ft vtrgifl [ imrtrasiJi ict^wit x Elsh
U'iid'c^i, i. a vkjxini ilq iiuLramcjiL with
wbk'h'O'lialjuliucbcbcajiitd Ln $oalluiCl
|ria!ij''cELb,cad, j. liirglnilTi
Mudma^riaiii ]tlii,dof ilancc
MuiCtf'tit, WQj«'LtcM].j auEiJit^ grand
bli'ldty, /.di^ily^ Rrtindeurp dcvliti^in
Malli /. armtmr iKuCmim^i bag
Mdoij V. «. Ifrl^urt, t^jvLiviiilj (d cripple
Mfefm, SkmenciiH injury, dcfca;
Mua^ ptrindpftlf c;bitrp fciT«.iblc; gross
MaJfllf) 4J> cblcfli', ipowcrrullf
Mi^B^inaat^ j. tbc chi6f vte mjddk nust
Miin'^rLEE, bmtj, plcdgr, lurcly
Mijitn'isJi;, I- tbtSSJLQr themwnniiisl
l^uitlaiiv^ablCf 4ffEnafbkj JujrttiiztLIc
Maiit^tCBjlPCi:, BustciuiicCi dcfcncE-
Mtin^Pj J. tbc tap uf the cnaanciuift
MaiD'T^j I. tb« fH-fd «f Lbe Oi^Dmul
MalQrj rfr BTtalcr, *tntof i^ elder
M^or» T^ aji officer J a ibc k.tnif ^ Id, logic,
the firsl proposiian of a i^lLiBlun
Ma3':}n>'tkia] ChUqiAMciiL, incrcsie
Maj4T^]I:y, i, Ibt StCiiteT ncmibi^f the office
MdXiCt »rt of lAdkan whot
tiJ^tt tocrciCC} rorcc, p]ji| reach
Ms'ker^ i, the Creator; Iw who im!)tefl
Mi'kioff, f, the. iidi of AjilliiivB
Mgif^pcrtt * •WKf, impertiauit, MUl
jMal;
Mai'
Mai-
Pi
Mai-
Mai.
Mai
M:il.
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
cl
Mai
Mai
Mai
JMal
Mai
'Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
b<
Mai
Mai
Mai
I Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
n
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
Mai
!Mai
i Mai
I "
I Mai
■Mai
'Mai
!Mai
I Mai
I Mai
Mai
Am*
[ »33 ]
MAR
«. eatable
> or turban
ith singular root*
ew, tueat
le neck of a horse
»ts human flesh
de, departed soul
, daring, valiant
stoutly, valiantly
sein cattle
en trough for animals
ite; to cut or tearin
en
one that mangles
uit and pickle
th the mange
jravery, virility
th madness
ident, clear
w plainly, Aec.
.-ery, publication
r, evidently
irotestation
lumber, divert
n
-acelet; a card
a band of soldiers
a race
irm, brave, stout
stoutness, dignity
rug, &c.
tt, mien, kind
:11 behaved
avinur, morals
lanagement
sdiAlon
ouse
.house, an abode
,er without malice
over a chimney
short cloak} in for.
.se for shelter
jnkey, or baboon
to ferment, to cover
of prophecy
gown
who makes gowu
}y the hand
k. of prayer, &c
poils in i»-ar
ance by the band
ing made by art
nake by art
llficer, a workman
a of freeing slaves
ase from slavery
of cuJtivatiun
i—^. soil for land
I bookf not printed
Ma'ny, a. numerous, several
Manycol'oured, 0. having many colours
Manyhead'ed, «. having many heads
Manyian'guaged, m. having many language)
Map, /. a delineation of countries, <Sec
Ma'ple, i. a tree
Map'pery, / . the art of planning, tec.
Mar, V. a, to injure, spoil, damage
Maranatha, s. a form of annthematixins
Marasmus, j. a consumption
Maraud'er, /. a plundering soldier •
Marauding, /. rangingin quest of plunder
Marave'di, / . a smalt Spanish copper coin
Marljle, s. a stone of a fine polish
Mar1>le, a. made of or like maible
Marn>lebearted, a. cruel, hard-hearted
Mar'castte, t. a hard, bright fossil
Marces'cent, a. growing witlwred
Marces'cible, a. liable to wither orftde
March, s. the third month of the year;
Journey of soldiers; a solemn procestion
Morch'es, j. the limits of a country
Mar'chioness, /. the wife of a marquis
March'pane, /. a kind of sweet bread
Mar'dd, a. lean, withered, ^ed, rotten
Mare, s. the female of a horse; a kind of
torpor or stagnation, called the night-marc
Ma'reschal, / . a o>mmander of an army
Mar'garite, *. a pearl; an herb
Mar'gent, Margin, t. an edge, a border
Mar'ginal, a. placed in the margin
Mar'grave, t. a German title of sovereignty
Margra'viate, t. the territory of a margrave
Margravi'ne, /. the wife of a margrave
Marigold, t. a yellow flower, a pot herb
Marinate, v. a. to preserve fish in oil. Sec.
Mari'ne, <i. belonging to the sea
Mari'ne, /. a sea soldier; sea Mifain
Mariner, s. a seaman, a sailor
Marjoram, /. a sweet smelling herb
Marlsh, «. moorish, fenny, boggy
Marital, a. pcrtainiiig to a husband
Maritime, a. performed on the sea, reUting
to tlie sea, bordering on the sea
Mark, /. a stamp, an impression, a proof ; ft
rilver coin worth 13s. 4x1.
Mark, v. to make a mark, to note
MarlLet, /. the place for and time of sale
Marlcetable, «. fit fur saW at marlcet
Marks'man, t. one who can hit a mark
Marl, s. a sort of fat clay or manure
Marline, i. hemp dipped in pitch
Mari'pit, /. a pit out of which marl U dug
Marl'y, a. abounding with marl
Mar'malafie, / . quinces boiled with sngar
Marmo'rean, ». made of marble
Mar'moset, t. asnuiUkindoC <cc«»aL«>\
Marque, i. Uc«ncefot xtvtVn^
Marque'e, j. %si oftcciHtLeVA X«».\.
Mar*qul», 1. uttl\ft neatt.Vo^^'**
MAS
[ «36
Mair'itijiffltt, tL tUgnitr pu^cr of a marquis ,
Mar'ritfle, i. tEuSa^ltof uniting a man and I
woman together uxflrJEnf; to law I
B^tar'riigeBtalc, «. oT 4(^ tD he iRarrkd
Mair'ticdii fart, a, jDinccL in wedlock
ii^Ht'ritwiai, J. D Atsc Um^ kp^Litcs uf pea
Ma^rcji4'}cts >!■ viiU of Dian », dry
Mw^sJhI, j. the U>icf offitCTfifarm^
Mar^vhAl, 1'. 0. to ^mngc, rant in Qnlcr
Mii'»it4t«>a] /. a prbaB in SnuLbmirlc
Mar'itiaUhlpj j. the uRrt of a rH*f!iftil
M)Lr*hiniktnoW| i. the M,tfie wf planL
Mantlntar'lpiliL, t^ the liaQiC □I' a Haw?!
Mart, I. apUct »f pub1iL:s«ift tarsuin
lAar'ten, /. twf»e wtMCli gwallnw
Martial, a. wirllkc^ valLant^ britvc
Martialiat, a urBrricirj figbtcr
Martingal, fnthern thpnij Tur an horse
Mir'tuiiiias, t. iheft^taf $L Martin
MAr'lmet, MarLlet, t. kind of iwuLl^w
Mir^ ^r, _ w hu diea. fo-r the Init ti
Martifnlyia, i tlic'dra.tli of » martyr
Mar^vclp t- a wf^ndmr — -v, ni ta wofiiLcr at
MiLir'vrilous, d, Bbtonkblng, stiange
MnifLiiUsiK, if, mate, U^3,m;Lfl, cttnnLy
M^h, /. a mtxtiirr ot vatcr, bsra.[i, & l, for
cattle ; a^H^ait^ between [lie thn-wls uf a net
Mash, V. tubroakj bmlie^ v^Utnzt
Mask, /. tJli^piiBC 'CnEcrtaiuipcfit
Mask'er, «tic »l]urev«[sin maiJc
MMN^ucn''dc, j. asscmblircif DjaikeTig
Magqurm^der, perGi>jiin maAk.
Msusj a lumpi; Kfimliii) cUun;;h »«rv Lcc
Marf'sfliTCp /. trutchcry, alauKliitcrj Tnumkr
Maa^Micrc, if. a. tubutthfr iivdl w:ri n u niit i' I y
MteS-incEB^ Maa^iJ tf CJiieiif* ^.wciftht, tult
Ma^sS f-«, Mai'iy, 4. wci^t 1^ , bulky
iMHi>t| ^.tlic bcas] Taijcd above the: thij' lo
*3jk]l the sail i» flxcil; The f™i iif Uecth
aedoftkf twi'>;p1a'Und^iin4S half of amber
Ma^'itcri the chlcT of any place or thing;
oav wh£i leaches; a tic-c "• •
Ma'itiifjTi. a. to ruLCj (u y. ■■ . ■ ■! , :• m luci-
Mft'itetliFiij ri.havLni: na miutcf, unruly
Ma'tCerlf » 4. %ktULiL, artful } intJKriiJul'
Ma'iljertiicicc, |. chkf ticcllcncc ; a pes'-
formancc liimn with cxtrMirJlnsry bkJLL
MVi^r^hiip, fi power, l^rtHimitieiiui:, ^iciU
/lfj*£c«fj-oJttf-, /. ciijifrlal perfiiTHiLihi;*:
Afj^ffr^', jr. dfJtninJDn, siipcriorily, ii-lW
^■"■■fj^ji'rtji.tjj, /. tJjc;ii'k ijf 4;he»^Lni^
MiBfUauoTfp /. a medicine to be chewed
E A
C isr ]
MEL
or beat soundly} dec.
with handle*
rumble* to murmur
, /. Thursday before
en the king's almoner
tions to the poor
pous funeral monument
.* the craw of birds
auue a loathing. Sec
t, anciently an idol
h, idlC} nauseous
-m in the stomach
ling to the jaw-bone
principle, an axiom
ith of the year
ermitted, to have power
ame of a flower
peculiar to May
, diversion, play
May flowers
f the valley
i&tratc of a corporation,
Tk called Ltrd Major
ice of a mayor
; of a mayor
anced round in May
es of chamomile
le Jaw-bone
' thought i a labyrinth
onfiised, perplexed
morous, cowardly
; of honey and water
isture land
>r in flesh, hungry
ess, scantiness, bareness
a long handle
corn ; a repast
quality
t deals in meal
eor softne»of meal
uhful of speech
, base, contemptible
nuure, revenue
le;ign, signify
.ine winding, maze
ition, intention
: dignity, ungenerously
of mind, sordidness
/• mean
i" 500 herrings
spotted with measles
fever, attended with
tions, &c.
lay be measured
ipute or allot quantity
hich any thing is mes-
t f metre j proportioo)
ladary, Aegnc
tie, bouttdlcn
Mea'surement, t. acl of measuring
Mea'surer, t. one that measures
Mea'sores, f. ways, means, Ace.
Meat, s. flesh to be eaten} food in gcnenl
Meifed, «. fed, foddered
Meat'offering, t. an offering to be eaten
Mechanic, i. a m anu f afturer, artificer
Mechanic, Mechanical, a. skilled in mc-
chaniss; servile; of mean occupation
Mechani'dan, «. one professing or studying
the construdlon of machine*
Mechanics, /. the geometry of motion
Medianism, / . artificial constmAiun
Meoo'nium, /. expressed loioe of poppies
Med'kl, s. an ancient coin} apiece stamped
in honour of some viftory. Sec.
MedaPlion, /. a large medal or coin
Med'allist, /. one curious in medals
Med'dle, V. to interpose, to have to do
Med'dler, /. an officious busybody
Me'diate, v. to Interpose as an equal Mend to
both parties} to be between two
Media^oo, i. an interpontion, agency
Mediator, x. an intercessor, an adviser'
Mediatorkhip, s. the office of a mediator
Mediatrix, t. a female mediator
Medicable, a. that may be healed
Medical, Medi'cinal, a. physical
Medically, Mcdi'dnaUy, ad. physically
Medicament, / . any thing used in healing
Medicate, v. a. to tindture with medicines
Medicine, t. a remedy in physic
Medi'ety, f. a middle sUte } half
Me'din, /. a small coin ; a measure
Medioc'rity, /. a middle state ; small degree
Meditate, v. to plan, scheme, contemplate
Meditation, s. deep thought, contemplation
Me'ditative, a. given to meditation, serious
Mediterra'nean, Mediterra'neuus, a. endr.
ded with land } remote from the sea
Mediterra'nean-Sea, s. so called from its si-
tuation, having Eun^)C on the north, Afiri.
ca on the south, and Asia on the east
Me'dium, t. a mean or middle state
Medlar, s. the name of a tree and its firuit
Medley, /. a mixture, minted mass
Medullar, a. pertaining to marrow
Meed, i. a reward, a recompence, gift
Meek, a. mild of temper, gentle, soft
Meek'ness, /. gentleness, quietness, mildness
Meer, i. a boundary, a lake
Meet, V. to encounter, find, join— «. proper
Meeting, /. an assembly } a conventicle
Meetly, ad. properly, fitly
Meef ness, s. fitness, propriety
Me'grim, /. a painftil disorder of the head
MefanchoUc, MeVvncYMA't, a. \)&0&«\^
gloomy, bypochon&raciX^ t^mcsX.
Mcl'ancholY, j. iBAnt»,v«»*«»«*
McOlowie, ». a, to tnakfcXwWw* v»
»i»
tercftcdim, rjt
Memiirmii,'iaiii^ 3 note ta ht^j/ j^tJiii-trT
p««pefT«menv^f s writim abontpiddlci
I . iiflf whfs wfitei m em o rii ls
[ thlngi put } Ihil faculty by
oill Lfj mtnd utf pad tT**f»^">"
MCD'kLC]^ to tbrotUH-f. thresl
Mcwi'fse, or Meiu'e^iic, oiUeaidQ of
Mend, v.a. r^rtiTp Naitica, impruie
Menda'city, i. a iiiJKlicKid
WtrMJ'ffj wbuntn^ds or improves
Mea'diraat, a. beg^ng— «. a beggar
Meifdicate, loln^, tuiik iitnit
Mendacity, i he life of ticiis»f
Mifnklj KrYuit-^. AatnvAk
Mca'rVvgifit a tcgiBtc r of m(tiitK»
Men'itruJtJi o- (Siinthlfi liiMJn^; a month
ftfcD^SI ruQm, liciulif -I uteii i D, infiudona^
Meii^uraCCj to mcMUfC lu*T l**' B*
Kfcniura^tl'iliT 1 he if): uf tDEiiLiring
Mcivtal, Int^ticduxt intbcFDiEi4
Mcn'tlim, oni reciEal of kot thln^
Meu'rh-tPi, tn ciprSH In w ordij fee:,
Mcphitlcal, «. rllaavcnirediitlDkliiK
Mer'cantile» a. UiklinB^f cnrnmeni^]
Mcr'cat, /. the time pEaoc«f trade
M E T'lLCniirr I )ii Tblih^-^^. renuit selfish
Mot'ccr, P^ oH« wha «eLli liiltj &C,
Mer'crryj I ft e tnuJc ci f mcrtcra
M^chandliej j+ tTade^ cdhitDctlc,. wa^t^
Mcr^iint,. 4jealEt' bf vboleule
ftfer'dfsitf *. E\3jjiiHni'J.-fijrr, iimlerjVitid
ftfffi^t ifutlTi a*l. Uf\ ■!:•'■,, > . ■ » int y
Mtcr^cUettj a, rold 9fmcrcyt pitiless
tlcuvcr' fi^ro dcwT
MeTTT-aa'drew, /. buffcu
Mcr'rythQugbt, /. a boii'
Mer'aioB, /. the aA of d
Meaenterlc, «. relatuig
Ife'seBterr, t. that met
which the guts are coi
Mesh, /. qnce between t
Me3t, X. a dish or portioi
Mess, V. n. to eat, to fe
Meysage, /. an errand, s
Mes'senger, /. one who i
Me53i'ah, t. the Sa\-iour
McsM'eurs, pi. of mttuit
Meta'mate, t. one who c
Mes'suage, /. a dwelling
Mt^iiW, thctnesiiiiTifi:
Mcc'al, fflitrtJ/ 6ii
iilvcr, Lopi^r, tin, i PD]
McKl^p^tj I, a^thgtrB
MrtitHit, liCtUiniB^
McEalltne, 4t- Imprcgtia:
.McriUlft, J. wiirtcr
MtrftUuin^ ) llie u^ od
!WeUtnnr'ptl"*iB, Kn
Mct^fuhfii-j tlic appUu
to whichj in iLa
ninnut be put, ai^ bc
I hr fafiifn tL;ts-i.-i-;iE + iV'
Metaphorical, a. figur<i<
Met'aphrasCji. a verbal t
Mctaphyh'ical, a. rclatin
Mctipbyi'lL?^ ibt'itk'
beings aUtra^eil
tiniJ^rlv helnei [wrel
ani^ets, find the bumaj
Metaa'tasis, i. a translat
Metath'esin, /. a transpc
\ VLele, V. A. vo measat,
* ftomouOaoAlXoaa
[ m
M L
ftkr ur %kf , at a. bu
ikillcd in. ifief can
riatf DfmctKiri
-, mi&fFwberewitli
leaf bancf^l^JCClj
«l{tiaiIl|.tD1ZH:
b due anter, c%a£l
; inTu fowl i»-iter
rc^rUftch Attached
\n\3i uinlnioiib, tbE
t divUe4 into tipu
cFlhipi till the diH'-
tliB FtLtacr ciubrvci
s
irjiflf, I ItaDUgfit
In rbelEtrIc, whsti
other
to taeiTt
citY Ufa Dountry
ibiihop
-ei KMlfoVl
t| ntquUl ais.uK up
a pjongchiU
in difctcmpoviJ, [n^
ibodiEi
iol Eadmmtnt, bf
int frrmi the twoei-
ihemldilkQfUf^
I «, En Uif mkftEC
MId'land, d. surtitunded bf' lanj
Mid'let} r. the in WIe eft he leg:
Mid'iL&ebt, J-. twelve n'<iyctant]jrht
Mtd'rtjf, J', the dIapkniEfnj a •kin «epant{n|
Ibe heart, flee, from tkelawtr belly
JHhJ'tfjiprninj t. a Airal DtAccf BCit tn fMfc
to i I^Cuieniltt
Mtd^mnu-f , |. the Bmnsucr 'itjiillte
MidVair, ad. Id the (nldtflt QrapukAgp
Mkl'wire^ f . di vomifl who aniilr irnEni!*
Jn EhJldblrth
Mid>'iFircf)r, f. c&ea^£f4«Hiirriiiig7fQiiiied
addVLntcf , j:. tJle vEnter BoLEtice
Mieh, J. air, loofc, nutntier^ ippcannce
Mifbtj fr*f. [^rmn^jh^. ^tw^ti ifbrtB
MlEhtJlty, orf. pawctruUf 1 cfBi3tl«U*lT
Mishl'^inc>4j f, puwET^ hci^br ordi^ty
Mlghrr, 0, pfwrerfu]— *d. 3 s a- iprral dcglYt
Ml'iprate, w. n. to rtmtjvt, tfl i-Ituflgie pbLf
MlBrtili<irt, j. it« mil taf rtmoTlinj
MllLh, #, jtiTine or yicklSof oiiSt
Ml til, ff, IcSfTiU tr^hlEc, iofti ciuf , tcnilcr
Mll'Jew, K uitS^eitK in pkaEi, flee, j cert4«
ipuitl Oft dr»[h, papeTi &:lv
MUyc«Cii,jparl. a. duMsed wUh Dtlldew
Ml LdHf ^ didi. tcftd(!TJy T nert sc vcr ci f
Mlld'ttCH, f.^mtietiGUt clrmciiicr
Millf, ^. viand mca«irc 'if 1760 ytl^i
Mi1«toB*j J. s. rtunp Mt tn purfc She mllei
MUfoH^ jr B befburith inuiv IcviTI
MlEHu-y^ «< miall^ lEkei mEllct Hiccda
MlEltint, «. fl£bti»Q^ cn.ipi^ EaWvfkrf
MEl1CarY,«. wmfUk?, fuStln^ a BalAii^
MlliHEate, -B. n. to differ frflni^ ii> ^ppuie
HiUli^ J, ft iiatJixiaE r««r<r« 1 Indnbwidf
Malk, |p tbf liquor with whiLh bmLolcf feed
tbelr fxing from tlifi brea»? ar tentf
MlE'k» 1'. d. to drmw nibiiE ffvm. a @bV| ftc
Mlltt'enj 4, crmjctitEJiKoftnillc
M Ht'cj, J. one thit mHlu ViJiruiJf
MilktnfHi t*. ttJftneH like tlut o^ milk
Millt'matil^ J. wviTAnuniiloTrd IB Ibfriah-y
Mllk'inp} r. arioft, Icd^e-dinlnded maa
Milk'whlEc, #■ w'liltc ai fnLIk
Mllk'fr «, ]rlddSngtnL!k| mft, fiEntle
MEIkv-'i^'li'i '' ^ bEH'jdHi wbiit^: truitil I he
brsvcD^, ciiii»edi^titeU|.tLtof BiQ EufiiiUy
Mtll, I. an CnpjiE tri p-in^ i.'orni Atc<
MU], %<^4^. to jdodj ctnnmEautft stJmp
Mlil'f^jfi, *. i tiiH!itb lif iwbeel
MUlena^Tiui, j. ont w|i<j Jiulil4 tbedj^rldt
ofp OT et|K^«tlicin3UEnnlum
Mlll(niry) -a^ CAnjiiiAlni ctfa IbcwOild
MEUcn'fiiJmn, j. [Ae rpscc vf lOOCs fesr^
diu'lnt vbicbi f Wit ^m^i^jiiu. C^'^tSa^l '^''■^^
fdi^ {rfi cant ilvet \lin ftw,T^«Sii««t
M IN
C t4» ]
Hit
llei^lfnal} a. ■
iMet, i.tkeMBwafaflihuidspiaBt
¥
cvt,fiec.ftMr
tOfliatrf, «. foodtnld br»nf1HMr
/fUOioa, j.tenli— dwdthwiwa
ifilV^ioBd, «.abedar«BtaraMraflBUl
MiiPttone, f.aitoMftDrcEladlivcocs
MUlteetk, <. 1v|b taath | tteptodcn
MUrrts brMilra%, <. ■ ■Kiwrt omtaia
•bout 17 gtflo— 1 1000 PortBpl WW
Ifih, «. tbe loft KM of flAfWI tlM vlasm
MiKter, f.tlwBakorilakM
Mimic, «. a IndicraH loritaipr of th« ■at-
torn or voke of otlMn» BllllflbOB
.Mtin^ IfimfoO, caplA, imtativ*
- ,/.ar ■
Mi'tetory, «. tkmtwbMb dOMKiaciag
IdBce, «.«. to cot Terr Mali I topatUatt
Mia'diiily, mL la «iiaUpa>t% not Mly
Iflad, t. latrillinit ftcatty, opiahw
Miad, v.«.tDaMric» toattaad, tonaaiad
MiBd^i m. iacUaed, afbacd« «ipoMd
Miad'Aili «. raiaidftil, attaatlvo
Miad'ftiliieM, «. atteBtloa» artchftilaiii
Mindien, «. legMtJlew, iaattantiva
Mint, pr9n.p»nest. belonglncto me
Mine, t. a place where mlaetab are don a
cayern onder a IbrtUlcatioB ftUed with goa.
powder— «. to tap or ruin by mines
Mia'eral, t. matter dugout of mines
Mln'enl, «. oonalttiBg of ftoi^ bodies
Min'eraliit, i. one skilled in minerals
Minenl'ogist, *. a discourser <m minerals
Mineral^iKr, /. thedo&rine of minerals
Min'gle, V. a. to mix, to compound, to onite
Mln'gle, f . mixture, conflised mass
Miniature, /. a painting in wateTi^xdoors,
very small and delicate
Mlnllcin, 0. small^-^. a small pin
Bfin^m, j.adwsrf} a note in music
Mln'imus, > a being of tlie least size
Minion, s. a favourite | alow, unprindided
dependant; adarling
Minlsb, V. «. to lessen, lop, impair
Blinlster, t. an officer of tlie state, or the
church ; an agent \ adelegtte
Minister, v. to give, to supply, to attend on
Ministe'rial, «. pertaining to a minister of
the church or state; attendant
Min'istery,/. office, service, administration
Ministra^on, /.agency, service, office
Ministry, /.office) agency of the state
Mia'aow, «. a very small flsh, a pink
JMMMr^Alew^cmaller, iaoonddenUe
JfHMM> j.one aot of age} in logic, tHe ic^
OMMf jMvyoiitJafiia tto ayllogUm
AMoiaf^, «4». todfaaiAiih, toleaKa
MMrt% J. tte fiMkfWt o«« I
Mfn. «.aMd, dhC, iltlii «•■
Mfi«v «. «. towkalm !■ tto iHl
Mh'tar, «. a ln<iMwg < jl M n ^pt
'imittmn, s. aciaaitmaijiw
M irt h, i< Jollity tMHilMMM^ !■
MittMU, cgiy, chMrtrit Ml
Mi<^, «.dM» In awd.— m y,
Misidvtetnrc, it wigImio^, li
Misadvfse, v.Atoi^bBdsni
Misadvi'sed, «. iU-cooaaelM, r
Misaim'ed, «, not aimed right!'
Mis^snthrope, «. a liaterof flsat
Misanthropy, i. the hatred of
Misapply', V. 0. to apply to wi
rightly, to miiuadetfltand,
Mis^tprchen^sion, s. not ri|^
Misassi'gn, «. «. to assigntn
Misbeco'me, v. 0, not to beo
Misbecoming, part. 0. indo
Misbegotten, ^^rf. «.unlaa
MiAehafve, v. fi. to aftimi
MiAeha'viour. /.iUconduf
Mlsbelie'f, t. a wrong faith
MisbeUe'rer,/. one that bo
Miscal, V. «. to name imp
Miscal'culate, v. a. to red
Miscai'riage, /.abortion;
Miscax'Ty, v.n. to have >
Miscella'neoos,*. oompof
mixed without order
Mis'ceHany, /. a mass 01
Mischance, i. ill luck,
BSis'diief, «. liarm, hur
lutisfchiefimaker, /. one
MWOaAftvoHa, a. ^Buitf
MtaKtaraon* t.%t»
M I S
I «4» 1
MOB
n improper or misUken claim
, f. a false opinion
ill management, ill behaviour
3n, f. awTonginterpreUtion
V. 0. to interpret wrong
a. to reckon wrong
uqbelief, suspicion, false faith
an infidel, a vile wretch
iscreaied, a. formed unnatu-
^tlmately, illshapen
nevila^ion, crime
a. to Judge ill of; to- mistake
D. a. to behave ill
, /.an offence, ill behaviour
i. mistaken piety
lo wrong, to commit crimes
a. to suspe£k— «. suspicion
7. a. to use to wrong purposes
tQt, /. improper application
etch, one covetous to excess
unhappy, wretched) stingy
i. unhappily! meanly
■etchedness, odamity, avarice
V. a. to form wrong
a. to form ^ly
r. calamity, evil fortune
I. to All with doubt
\a. to rule amiss
a. to diredt ill, to lead wrong
/. Talse diredkion
xiischance, ill luck
». to infer wrong, to mistake
■}. a. to give a false account
, V. «. to ioterpret wrong
^ to joiA unfitly or improperly
a. to Judge wrong
to liy in a wrong place
to rain in small drops
I. to guide in a wrong way
Jte name of a pbutt
:. to disapprove, not to like
ning in very small dr«ps .
0. a. to manage ill, to misaisyly
«nt, i. illcondudk
<.a. to match unsuitably
a. to call by a wrong name
. in law, an indi£lment vi|cateo
name { a miscalling
V. A> not to observe accurately
. hatred of women
. to spell wrong
a. lo spend ill, waste, lavish
n,x. a fialse opinion
0. to put in a wrong place
a. to point or divide wrong
0. tp mistake, slight, scorn
. jDOatempt, negligence, scorn;
of trtM$on i$ the concealment
i,v. tojotn wHhoat tymmctry
Mispnyud, a. vitiously proud
Misquote, v. a. to quote falsely
Misrcci'te, t>. a. to recite or repeat wrung
Misreck'on, v. a. to compute wrong
Misrcla'te, v. a. to relate fidsely
Misrepo'rt. v. a. to ^ve a false account
Misrepre&e'nt, v. a. to represent not as it is,
to falsify to disadvantage
Misrule, j. tumult, disorder, revel
Miss, /. a young, unmarried woman
Miss, V. not to hit, mistake, fail, omit
Miss'al, /. the Romish mass book
Mis'sen.^ross, /. a small Saxon coin
Missha'pc, V. a.to shape ill, to deform
Mis'sile, a. thrown by the hand
Mis'sinn, /. a conwiission, legation
Miysionary, /.one sent to preach the gocpel«
and propagate religion
Mis'sive, a. such as may be sent or flung
Mis'sive, /. a letter sent; a messenger
Misspe'ak, v. a. to speak wrong
Mist, i. a low thin cloud ; a fog ; dimness
Mista'ke, v. to conceive wrong, to err
MissU'te, V. a. to state wrong or falsely
Miste'ach, v. a. to teach wrong
Miste'rm, v. a. to term erroneously
Misti'me, v. a. not to time right
Misf incss, /. cloudiness, being overcast
Mis'tion,/. the state of being mingled
Mis'tress, /. a woman teaclkur } a concubine
Mistru'st, /. difTiilence, suspicion
Mistrust'ful, a. svtbpicious, doubting
Mistnstlebs, a. conftdent, nut >uspeAing
Mist'y, a. clouded, obscure, not plain
Misundersta'nd, v. a. to misconceive, to err
Misunderstand'ing, t. a miscunceptioQ, error
Misu'sage, Misu'se, /. bad treatment, abuse
Mite, t. a small insedt ; any small thing
Mith'ridate, t. a medicine against poison
Mifigate, v. a. to alleviate, to assuage
Mitiga'tion, i. the i£t of asswi^ng •, ab4lC«
mentof any thing harsh or paiivful
Mi'tre, /. a kind of episcopal crown
Mitred, a. adorned with a mitre
Mittens, /. ^oves without fingers
Mittent,a. sending forth, emitting
Mitt'mius, J. a warrant by which » Justice
of peace sendsan offender to prison
Mix, V. a. to unite. Join, mingle
Mixture, i. a£t of mixing, things mixed
Miz'maz.e, /.a labyrinth, a maze
Miz'zen,/. the mast in the stern of a ship
Mnemon'ics, i. the art or ai5t of memory
Moan, t». to grieve, deplore—/, lamentation
Moat, /. a canal round a casUe, &c.
Mob, X. a woman *sa^>; a crowd, rabble
Mob, V. a. to scold vuleurlv^ to tlu^
MobOile, w.«.todtt»\tv«\c»»v\>t
Mob^T, J. a di\nk tnaAc ol v»^a^^i«*
VOL
[ H» ]
MOM
Mocha-^aiktf i. > itcHK mttjlf ftflalfid to
Hit tf^e iiaUfVt m cl»r1ic«»t iP^i ""Hit^
iOmM, 9. *« la H^sdc^ itdfaslr^ tAnlaU^^e
Maclii m. Mm^ DOOBliftek^ tioc real
Mock'^, J. ridicdto, icsn,nto kbow
UM'cl^ «. i«» to rootuldt iJHK, 4lC|ilCi»tt
ldo4'finJ[ei «. #. to rcpkl^ttf tc f cj[ raJJi
4DebDfindit mrpQtrlbexpeiuQ
KfH&TMftiyT, t. ons wba ruMnv rrfCralnf
tJoMto BodaA ftttoai or thlnEi
MHttBitftf. dlAdatt, ^
Mod^itf, f.ctkutttfj l1niM|_
Mtjd'li^inif J. »nniUpa7itB«,i
MjiHl^flaltle, m. tlutmif iKiUvr^EKl
■InlUc^tlai* I. tbcidlofmodifrfniE
MtldiiiMin, j.miurtaf bfackst
Mod^utairc, v.m. tofanaiewaditot, certiln
kcyf or l<e» i«f tiia aotti
Mc^ulft'toTi j» one «£iD fcrniiB Knituda ta a
liki'UBit'' llctiiniiftiiutkiniDUnoi' liUi<«
1/i^/tiaiff t, ilbKtdj orftulTinadcef htlr
Molltffi. Vr m. to »ft«l, 1M
Motoriei, or M&tiu'iei» i. tm
or Kvm of tiwjuiaof Uii
MfiW^ti, pttrf. imt, frtm It I
MDll'Lng^^ iDrHEHilt'lsB^ fitrf
dTitn^^liaBXeorfAtberii ;
sCQueocCi lini)OFlu3cc, t4
IA>a%icDtKrf, 0. LuU hgfbri*
Mcrraenl'misv ii. ImtnrtftQt,
Moa'kEhliiD, jr. 3 DsouasUc; II
IdciD'krteinirj, j.ai^r^nveflrt, ■<
tui^kt #. fk^rli^lalBS tot
;Honutiulllr> ^^i- rBdosi^f
Bilcil%trf t, bllf> QBcoftwu«4Uml |«rtt
Motiti M. WEt, nnt dry J dunpj, juie^
H^iil''eni V. d^ lu mviic dso*Pi topct
lUakil'^Ctti JrdLmiiiKJH, wcttlatannss
MoVittire, lb &tmillqmnttt7E>rw-<ileT, &rc-
Mo^A^cb^, #, (TSiC Willi dtchcf mnln
Mo^ehlUj f. ■ MUock madd trr a nmle
UdLCU, v. «t tu dhOurbf vUj ^ln^ukt
Mnii1dh» «■ ■■ tc ■dmali^
Hfl^'tkF&j, jr. UfufVllttMj
givei MBCEHBrr blnta
MMi^lori', d. ullliO«Vftllfi||-
iwied oroiajay Idtert inta
Mcm^iDLu^e^i T. iKjUloqirr
MDaDpcfUoUA,. M.. llKVlHj^^
McHtOp'nIairf, 1. iftit^hac^
buiineu ent Irtl r to 111 mid
diltif Into V pcniiii''i own bi
iUodap'Dlr, /. Ihe ioIjc piiirl
MoaoiytliiUe, ^r imEmlef
Haoert'ciaYi i, waatofvvf
MnAKnFBt J. m'ei»W£i&&''
M O R
[ M3 1
M O U
honenun'tcap
ve«el to vrash glasses in
ice of time, four weeks
appening every month
any tbing to perpetuate me-
>mb, pillar, statue. Sec.
a. preserving memory
n in grammar; dicpodtion
P7, out of humour; mental
reat luminary of the night
a ray of lunar light
I monster ; a stupid fiellow
dim-eyed, purblind
lOt Illuminated by the moon
light afforded by the moon
the lustre of the moon
enlightened by the moon
e the mcon, Innated
ro; a marsh, fen, bog
iten by anchors, to be fixed
ame of a water fowl
Ace where a sUp anchors
r^,«. marshy, fenny
I marsh, watery smund
■ge American deer
exercise in law pleadings
Minttt. a disputable point
licked up by the roots
nsll to clean floors, Ace
» be spiritless or drowsy
/. a drone, a dreamer
wy,/. apuppet,adoU
sting to human life, at it Is
rinUnal, good or bad
lastruOlon of a f^ble, &c
Be who praAises morality
oOrlne of the duties of life
o write, &c. on moral sobjedU
he who morallMS
hoaestiy. Justly ; probably
! praOice of mnral duties
M, a bog, a moor, a swam]
seMed, corrupted
the state of being diseased
roceedUtg from disease
.Mting,^tobite
renter Bomber or degree
lad of cherry; a plant
. more than yet mentioned
. obedient, obwquious
moor for the iiead, a casque
dancer of the morrls-dance
■g,!. first part of the day
«M, peevish, surly, sour
. peevishness, sourness
fttrarfoathefece
M btUt on their tef, which
Own tA« Jimirt
Mor'row,/. the day following the present
Morse, s. an animal called the sea-horse
Mor'sel, /. a small piece, a moothftil
Mort, /. a tune at the death of game
Mor^l, a. deadly, destrudUve, violent
Mor'tal, i. a human being, man
Mortality, /. frequency of death, power
destrudion ; human nature
Mor'tally, ad. irrecoverably ; deadly
Mortar, /. a cement for building ; a vessel
to pound in ; a bomb cannon
Mort'gage, v. a. to pledge lands, ice
Mortgagee, s. one who takes a mortgage
Mort'gMi-er,/. one who gives a mortgage
MortifeiiiU9,a. faul, deadly, destruAive
Mortifici'tion, /. a gangrene; humiliation
Mortify, v. to gangrene ; bumble, vex
Mortise, t. a hole cut in one piece of wood
to admit the tenon of another
Morf main, s. an unalienable estate
Mort'ress, s. a dish of various meats
Mort'uary, i. a gift left to the church
Mosaic, a. a kind of painting in pebbles,
cockles, and other shells
Mosche'to, t. a West-Indian stintf ng gnat
Mosque, /. a Mahometan tempie
Moss, /. a substance growing on trees, &c.
Moss'yja. overgrown with moss
Most, a. greatest in number or quantity
Most,i. the greatest number or value
Mos'tic, /. a painter's staff
Mostly, a<f. 'for the most part
Motation, /. the *£t of moving
Mote, /. a very rmall particle of matter ;
court of Judicature
Motetto, /. a sort of church music
Moth, /. a small InaeCt that eat& cloth
Moth'eaten,^4frf. eaten by moths
Mo'ther, /. a woman that has borne
a sort of mouldiness on liquors
Mo'ther, a. native, had at the birth
Mo'tberless,a. ha^ng lost a mother
Motherly, a. suiting a mother, fond
Mo'thery,a. dreggy, concreted, mouldy
Moth'y,*. ftill of moths
Motion, i. the aft of moving ; a proposal
Mo'tionless,^. being without motion
Mo'tive, i. the reason of an aftion
Motley, a. mingled of various colours
Motto, X. the sentence added to a device
Move,v. to change place, stir, persuade
Mo'veable,a. that may be moved
Mo'veables, /. personal goods, Airniture
MoVeleM,«. fixed, unmoved
Mo'vement, /. motion, manner of moving
Mo'ving,^rt.<t. affeOing, pathetio
Mould,/. maaldiness«»xUi,cuK.^lactii
Mould, V. a. to^esA^Uk moA^i^Xn ^«^
Moald'CT,«. toXwruXo!toA.%XftV«A»K
M U F
[ «44 3
M U N
Mould'iness, /. the "tatc df toeing mt>uldy
Moulding, s. urmuncnts of wood, stone, £cc
proje^rn beyond the nakedness of a
wail, column, dec
Mould'Y,a. oirergrown with concretions
Moult, V. n. to shed or change feathers
Mound^ /. a rampart, a fence
Mount, I. an artificial hlU, a mountain
Mount, r. to ftet on horseback, ascend
Mount'ain, /. a vast bulk of eartb
Mountaine'er, /. a rustic, a bighlander
Mount'ainous, a. full of mountains, hilly
Mount'cbank, /. a quack, a stage doOur
Mount'er, /. one that mounts
Mount'y, /. the rise of a hawk '
Mourn, v. to grievr, lament, bevail
M»urn'er,/. one tiuit mourns
Mourn'ful, a. caudng sorrow^ sorrowful
Mcam'fUlness, /. sorrow, grief
Mo im^ng, i. the dress of sorrow, grief
Mouse,/, a small quadruped
Mots er, j> one that catches mice
lAo\,$cftTdPt t. a trap to catch mice with
Movth, /. the i4)crture in the head, at which
food is received ; an entrance, &c.
Mouth, V. to vociferate, to grumble
Mouth'fiil, /. what the mouth can hold
Mouthlcss, a. being without • mouth
Mow, s. a hci4> of hay or corn
Mow, V. to cut with a scythe, make mows
Mox'a,or Mox'o,/. an Indian moss
M«ylc, s. a mule; a graft or cyon
Much, ad. nearly; often j in a great derj-ce
Much,/, a great deal ; something strange
Mu'cid, a. huary, mu^ty, mouldy, slimy
Mu'cidncss, s. iliminess, mustiness
Mu'cilagc, 1. a blimy or viscous body
MucUa'ginotic, a. slimy, \ iscous, ropy
MulIc, s. dung ; any thing hlthy
Muck, V. a. to manure with dung
Muck'cndcr, $. a handkerchief
Muck'hill, s. a dunghill, a heap of dirt
Muck'incbs, /. nastiness, filth, dirtincji
Muck'^'S'orin, /. a worm bred in dung; u cur-
mudgeon } u miser
Muck'y, a. nasty, filthy, dirty
Mu'cous,Mu'cu'cnt,a. slimy, viscfiLS
Mu'croniiled, a. narrowedt o a pt)int
Mu'cus, /. »ny tilimy liquor or nuisturc
Mud, s. flUb or mire; wet dirt
Mud'dily, A</. with foul mixture, dirtily
Mud'dine;,s, /. Mate of being muddy
Mud'dle, V. a. to make tipsy ; to fiul
Mud'dlccl,;)flr/. a. half di-unk, tipsy
Mud'dy, a. turbid, d«rk, cloudy
Mud'dy, V. a. to make muddy
Mud'suLkCfi J. a sca-fowl
Mud^wall, s. a waii built with mud
MufT, /. a cover of fur for the hands
iJii/*/in t. a kind of light spungy cake
1 Mufitc, V. to wnp up, to bUndftrid, tD M
MufPIer, /. a cover fur the fiuc
Muftl,<. the Mahometan bighpiieit
Mug, J. a cup to drink out of
Mug^sh,Ma8lgT,«. moitt,danir,clM
Mug'hoase, /. an aleJioiHe
Mu'^ent, «. lowlag or liellowiBg
Mulatto, /. one bom of pnreats of vfeM i
one is Mack and the other wkht
Mullierry, /. a tree and Its fndt
Muia,v.«. topanislibrftnoorfariMM<
/. a penalty, a pcdudary flae
Mule, /. an animal gencnted IdMBi
horse and an ass, or an aM lad iMl
Mullel/rity, x. womanlkood, tfartiiioi
Mull, V. a. to heat and iwaclenwla^iA
MulOar,/. agrindincitOBelbruilMl ii
Mul'let,i.a8ea-flah «
Mulligrubs, /. twisting pf die gBtt ^
Mul'lpck, i. dirt or rufaUch
Multan'golar, a. having many conM
Multifa'riouvi.having great iiiall^l||j|[
MultiPidous, a, di^^ded into mny |M
Mul'tlfbrm, a. having varlou ita^/m
Multip'iurousyd. having many tt a IM >i
Mul'tipcde, X. an insea witk my M
Multiple, X. what contaim aauUiii w^
times * 4
Multiplica'nd, x. number to be BdMiM v
MidtipUcation, x. the aA of noltlplihg J
MuUiiJlicator, x. that which naUfBCi
Multipli'dous, a. manifold
Multipli'city,x. a great variety j
Mul'tiplier, x. the multiplkator
Mul'tiply, V. a, to increase in aOBbcr
Mul'titude, X. many; a crowd or tbHH '
' Mnltitu'dinous, a. manifold
Mul'ture, x. atoll for grlndiagcon
! Mum, inurj. hush— ^l. a kind of alt '
I Mum'blc, t>. to mutter, to chew 'i
MumOtlcr, x. a mutterer, a dow t«akff <
Mum'nicr, t. a marker, a player ■
Muni'mcry, j. masking, buifooMry
Mum'my, x. a dead body I«caen«dlf4
Efj^Mt up art of embalming} a Uadrf 41
Mump, V. a. to nibble, to bite qakk|lil4
Muinp'Lr, X. a beggar ■ n
Mumi;'isb, a. sullen, obstinate
Mumps, x.sullennes8,sSleiitai _
Munch, Mounch, v. n. to chew e:c^
Mund, X. peace, quiet
Mun'danc, a. belone^ng to the world
Munda'tion, x. the adl of lie
Mun'datory, a. of power to d
Mun'dic, j. a kind of marcaalte
Mun'dify, v. e. to cleanse or neki doi'
Mundun'cus, x. stinking toliaCCQ « '
Mvi'ivetw^ , a. VcVoAf^n^to a (^ - .-*
Mun'tsr^, a. til %TC&iuc4>Miab^'taeKAink
V c
[ '45 J
N A K
dity, generosity
ifiil, liberal
ication ; support
Hon ; ammunition
to a wall
ing unlawfully
unlawfully, to destroy
» kills unlawfully
', guilty of murder
in walls—4. a wall
be nature of brine
sharp points
it ; darkness
dy, wanting light
mble, to mutter
nt, a grumbling
blcr, a repiner
amongst cattle
d
rapes ; sweet wine
are ; a shell fish
'ity,t. mossiness
lusclcs, brawny
poetry } thougikt
ponder, to think clo^
iM)saic work
■king
iry of curiosities
^ plant , an upstart
of sounds ; harmony
us, sweet sounding
ed in harmony
who teaches music
1 flower i a grape
hand-gun ; a hawk
tjueteCr, t. a suldier
ct
lerbusf , a short gun
ant melon
■agrant rose
;ent, fragrant
lade of cotton
nuch used in China
omctan believer
> be obliged
row mouldy
ics,/. whiskers
nd Its seed
Mus'ter, v. to assemble, to review, to collect
Mus'ter, /. a review and register of forces
Mds'tcr.master, /. one who sut^ferintends the
muster to prevent frauds
Mxis'ter.roLl, /. a register of forces
Mus^iness, /. mould, damp, foulness
Mus'ty, a. mouldy, spoiled with damp ; dull
Mutabtl'ity, /. changeabiencss, inconstancy
Mu'tablc,a. alterable, inconstant, unsettled
Muta'tion, /. the adl of changing, alteration
Mute, a. silent, dumb, not vocal
Mute, s. one that has no power of speech
Mute, V. n. to dung as birds
Mutely, ad. with silence, not vocally
Mutilate, v. a. to maim, to cut off
Mutilated, «. maimed, defective
Mutilation,/, deprivation of a limb, tec.
Mutine, Mutinee'r, /. a mover of seditltm
Mutinous, «. seditious, tumultuous
Mutiny, v. n. to rise a^nst authority
Mutiny, s. sedition, revolt, insurreftion
Mutter, V. to grumble, to utter imperfeAlT
Muiton, s. the flesh of sheep, a sheep
Mutton.fist, i. a hand large and red
Mutual, a. reciprocal, a^ing in return
Mutual'ity, /. reciprocation
Mutually, ad. reciprocally, in return
Muz'zle, /. the mouth of any thing
Muz'zle, V. to bind the mouth
Myog'raphy, /. a description of the muscles
Myol'cHTY, ''• the dodlrinc of the muscles
Myr'iad, j. the number of ten thousand
Myr'midon, /. any rude rufflan
Myrrh, s. a stmng aromatic gum; it is broQRht
from Ethiopia, but the tree which pn*.
duces it is wholly unknown
Myrrhlnc, a. made of myrrhine stone
Myrtle, /. a fragrant kind of shrub
Mysetfj^ron. I myself, not another
Mys'tagogue, i. an interpreter of mysteries
Myste'riogs, a. tall of mystery, obscure
Myste'ritjusly, ad. enigmatiLally, obscuKly
Mvbtcrize, v. a. to turn to enigmas
Mys'tery, /. something secret or hidden
Mystic, Mys'tical, a. obscure, setret, dark
Mytholu'^^ical, a. relating to fables
Mythol'oipst, /. an expbdner of ^les
Mythol'ogy, /. a system of fables
N.
:er of the alphabet, is
ibreviation, as N. B.
tite; N. S. new style
xpeAedlf.
notHeror pearl
Nu'dir, i. the point opposite to the tin
Nag, t. a small or young horse
NaU| i. hum on ftncen«xk^\n«»\ vn\\v\w
sinke; the l&lhv««-'i^*'H»a^\ ^<^>»^
()
N A U
[ I4« ]
H B £
Na'kcd, A, emtTD^crfd, bore ] unarm e^, d{<^
tiafm-a:,!. LhE Turki' atmUhW pnyo^
Nunci J, jiA t^cLlatltm, rrpututkiii, Tunu:
WmnCt V^ fl' Iw give a mtrnc to, to mcDtlo.A
liy lumcj 1u ipeofr, tu ni30ilDAte|, tu Utter '
Hli]l^j. B ihnrl ^Icc^^ slumber I ilawEi aa clalil
N^pc, J. Uvc j4jtol i^i tbc nCck licbind
Noph'tHiat, i. ut un£bH9U» mifiGr^ acid at tti-e
bUuminalil Um], extremely rcuty totalLE
n^, U \i prindp^lf asi^ ^[croaltr Lc
Kiip''ktnj J, a clcvLh tnj wip^ Ebe htkadij Atu
N»p'Lm, a. tHrfitdtHre, w^iit^t^g ivap
NBt^E'Vi '■^ friitby* Hhinif iJuvkng » D»p
NarCis^Uf, p» tlie dlffudil dowfir
flmm'k, 41+ cBQsiDg Turvor or itupefli^lioa
M«nj] !■ an udi irvut ibrub | Vi iilntnicait
N LTE, I. a EWiilrfl
Kar'ralile^ tfp that i»hklt mit be told
JiarraXjwn J, Nar 't .'.'.<■.■,. ;i i , i -i .■•■,. j r i: ',■,■ j ■, ;,
Narra-'lor, J . a r>.i>;.ci) ^ ccUvi « au aiaLunBb j
Nar'row, a. of small breadth i near, covetous '.
Narrowly, ad. contraaedly, nearly
Nar'rowminded, a. mean spirited, avaricious I
Nar^rowness, t. want of breadth ; meanness I
Na'sal, a. belonging to the nose I
Nastily* ad. dirtily, filthily, gronly i
Nas'tiness, /. dirt, filth, ubficcnity, grossness 1
Nas'ty, a. dirty, filthy, sordid, lewd, obscene
Na'tal, a. relating to nativity, native
Natali'tious, a. relating to a birth-day
Nata'tion, ;. the ad of swimming
Na'tion,;. a people distindt from others
Na'tional, a. public, general, not private
Na'tive, ;. one born in any country, offspring |
a. natural, not artificial, original
Nativity, /. birth, slate or place of birth
Nat'ural, a. produced by nature } tendei ,easy
Nit'ural, ;. a fool, an idiot ; native quality
Nat'uralist,j. a student in physics
Naturalixa'tion, t. the admission of a fo-
reigner to the privileges of a native
Nat'uralize, v. a. to invest with the privi-
leges of native subjeiSts ', to make easy
Nat'urally, ad. unaffeftcdly, sponUneously
Na'ture, s. the system of the world, or the
assemblage of all created beings ; the re-
gular course of things ; native sUte of any ,
-thing; disposition of mind; compass of|
natural existence ; species ; physics
Na'val, a. consisting of, or relating to ships
Nave, i. part of a church or a wheel
Na'vel, /. a part of the body ; the middle
Naught, a. bad, corrupt — t. nothing
Naugbt'llf, ad. wickedlT) corruptly, baacV^
Maagltt^esa, s. badness, wickedness
tfaugMfy^a.' bad, wicked, currapt,viciuut
NavlptUonp I, Uia wa of pi«iit>Ti>k
tbt art of EoulD^Ing a ibtp it IB
Niv^tOTif. mHiinaa,i.m,Yeyerbrf
Nium^cbr,!. mmnckia-i^Kht
Nauttf^j, apuqpcndtTUiTiiadtiill^
Nau'wateiv. Id fruW qtMaJldlb, tB Id
Nut'JB^jQ^, #. ki«IUCHie,dlipilM
PtaLiflnilyd, pertalnlii|tQitJpi9rk4i
a ifaelI.i*Ki, InnJdBd^
Nay, ^, ngi oat miir m^ bat JHBl
N»f|f. a Alt.
NcaljV. d. [D temper by iti^ddilii^
NeaPf^h low, Hantri UKdonlytfa
Ncap'lidv, /■ Uw Udd in tbc IM It
quartenCrftbftmoQa^ililt Ki t^Cf
at ipnos Ud«l
NC^}4. ck)U!»not dltCantuk
Near, Nearly, dJ. at h^
Neat'herd, /. a cow-keeper
Neatly, a<f. cleanlily, trimly, MtMI|
Neafness,/. deanlineac, qnroueacM
Neb, i. the nose, beak, auwthfbillaf •IN
Nd>^ilous,a. misty, cloodT* ovowt
Ne'cessaries, /. things not oalf lamTCilcri;
bat needftil for humma Ufe
Ne'cessarily, 4M<. indispeiMvUy,
NCcesary, a. needfol, fatal,
Necessita'rian, /. one denying froem
Neces'sitate, v.a. to'make necemry
Neces^sitatedj^arf. a. forced, in «Mt
Neces'sitous, a. in want, needy, poof
Ncces'situde, /. want, need, povoty
Ncccs'sity, t. compuMon \ fiUaUty) Ull^
pensableness; want, poverty ; eogacf
Neck, J. part of the body, of land, te
Neckcloth, /. a doth for meal aecki
Necklace,/, a woman's neck onMHt
NCcromancer, /. a coi^uzer, a iriwi
Ne'cromancy, t. the art of fnqlb(llM
events by communicating with tkiM
Necromantic, a. relating to neotooMKr
Nectar, i. the feigned drink of the CM
Neaa'reous, Nectarine, A sweet as hAV
Nectarine,/, afrult oftheptomUai
Need, Ncedlness, /. j:x ;:';!i, v. want
Need, V. to want, to h^le,, li! :ie BiaSffUil
Need'ful,a. indispensably reqidrite
Nee'dle, /, a small inatrumeat Fi^r>f«il
the small steel bar wfaicli in ei.c i^^hS
compass points to the North M*
Nee'dlemaker,/. onewhomakMBNdkie
l^etf 4\bwot%., I. wotk. done wltfc a wiM
KcetfVetsa. \nvn«iaMHrf«M*.'M«UMk
Hc«to, ad. \«L«M««MftJk^i>a»M»s(
E X
[ H7 1
H I $
bT«bt| poor
ii^ iHcfecd, iboinlniblc
ritlnatli-Bfl d^nki
he fEinn uf d ^hlal
dtbT EarclesiinriijiiUlfbl.
traffic, to treat with
Ubk, managing
attyof basincUy St*^
»nd.
'an bone-^v. n . i o fT\*k.c
rte
rbo live* near another
ting, wtLhQut <i|));Ki«iili)D
ling to a grove
a, novel, late
rb that drives awaf ud*
ihat expeli all p-iiin»
of a brother or ilifi>gr
idne for the (tone
neM for nephevri
if •enntion
lut strength % iniijM
■inewy, vigorcHfi i alia
weak nerve*
tte of not knowing
Is i drawers ; an pgbode
eft in the nest
to He close, to L-iicrUb
ist hatched
catching fish, birdi, £^
ot upper { infemal
est
n stini^ng het1>
:, to provoke, tn InltBtc
ne, in no degree
otwithstanding tiut
. of neither party
e of indifferenci]
em, not andent
ncd with love of Diivelty
ately come in fiihlun
ht post in a stalTcwe
itcly grownup
frekhly
M, recent neis,^ IditMiai
mU of tnnM£i\iin
nmll lixurd
Uue or gnd^tkm
Nib, I, I pulbt uf a £«a 1 the bhU. ot abUH
Nib'bt:^^ d-. haftng ■ nib
Nlb%lE;, V. ID EBt iluwly ^ Td flfHl fsvK *\tk
NkCf 0. KCUTaTCjicrupuLcvaii, Aclk^tr
I Nl't*ly, »d, ftccutstel^, niliiurclr. drlicalely
Nl'cctyi J. miitqtc KXkirJtc^, puinUiikmit A\*-
NlLhip, I, a hrjlkiw tu place * stiiue In
Nlck, J. exa4t pnlnt nftiaicit etQli:l:i ^ a kdtC
Nkk, V. «. to cut In aamha [ 1fi hit ] aiftcn
Nli^k'ntmCt I. 1 rttmt in Inilf tjt Mintcmpit
:Nk]t''niwie, v, to aU by u ckpprbhrkxu name
Nl4:tuEC| V. P' to wtnk
Nidc, /. 1 brood, ai| a brcod of ^beuiatl
H'i'4ttT^uit M, haviliR tlt« tfScU nf ruHt M
HIcLCf J. tlie iduiflkLtcT qf a hnitber or iJrtcif
KJg'garA, I. a uM^di^^ E]}v«i]liifCrta&
Nls'ftartl, Nlg^Tdly, «, aordbii. I»nlinii|ilnui
NlR-'iistrdlyjflrf. a^^Hdcrttilfi meanly
N I ghf ^.. qci^r t4j| tilled: dmely by btmid
,1 MIcb, N]«[i.1v, «rf. D^rly, i>-itkin a N tile
I' KlEht,/. lime from fun^jct tO itib-Htt
Klgbf^t r« a CB{h worn lA tell
'< Nii^t'dcw, J. 4ew tMt em« la tlie nlghl
Nil^t^ , m, darkcDcd, duoddJ , bUcL
? 24ight'l»infli •, tm^etlkng U (be lOi^l
Hlj^t'Orr, J, an igaia fatiiua, a vajKtur
NlgJit^iVn, I. nn uadrcas ,^ a fS^Va
Nkghinn£ilt,i. alitr^ tH«( dlAS* a<t plR^t
NiBfttly, a.. JoBC or aOiJig by Bight
Klght'lDiaii, J. Qoe wbii cmptiei prlfitf
Nlghfriusc, J, a ruOrtwd upprenkn duriflf
jkEpi TEienihltiLS tlu prewire uf wdpl
upoft th£ br»«t <
Nighfptecff /. pi plQgne «> cfikiur^ in to lie
■u^pcMCil tD be bDca by nndlcIlRhl:
Mlglit'nai, J. a li|;hit hLiid ufitiiibt'dnerf
Nlglii'wsiiliUiiK^ ^, ilngiiiBlaUiC fllBhl
^flgtit'.w^cli, i. a period cif night aa dlilin-
Kuliib^di by cMnRS af tliO watth
f/Lures'tcntjfl. pLwLni;bU<cl(
Mii^ll'lty^ jp ncH^Livgiiess t ncn-calitcnc*
Nill, V. a, tint to «'LIL ^ tu refuic, to n^cfl
HiUtniti >dr(. M refuilni^ Hb willing
Jilgi, V, He tti Kt^lt tij ^Ch
NIm/hlE, m. qukk, ai^vc, "e^yi iWd.f
mm^tllEfusrted, 0. H^lvE, nimble
Nbn%lewitl«il|0. nuitia Ion fur wSrdi
Nkn^ly,^. muickly, ifKi^JIViWlth ag^mj
Bllin^iia, d. l^lng icM jaudtif vaitip luipJO
NIbiCi J. unc mure thin c^ht
NlAfTiildi It. Eiltifc T Imu repdtedi
tn'netv I -f* tiiwe tlmt* tea
Nln'nf, NLa'aftanmiJcri j. Bf'ml,a liraplctiin
Niatbi*. whofprecedcathc [enth
\ NiPi V 4^ tu i^lncb y \a UlnU | Xa lldkcalt
I Nlyr'pcT, t, OM w Wi ft\?a \ * ^atMJL
HVp^pcTi,!. umiblV 'V^V.i^r^
.MLf^ple^j, »Veafl. v %&-^\ *n^*sfr
HON
[ mS ]
Nit, i. the es^ ot E Ijihjsc, iHig^ tti.
Nit'id> a. bri{;ht, ^bijiiii|rf lumi^jJOLU
Nl'tre,/. wUiHftj^
Kitrous,4:. 3iiiiirt!|jflatcd with nitre
NtftY* «• :i>trtiuEMlhig wLtb ttu^dQ^nflioc
Ni'val, «. athiundrn^wltti ieujv
Kiv'eous, »i4i'Vy^¥£tCjnblij3g8iioiir
Ni'xy» i. duncc^ $i aJmtJktuHj a booby
Voj ad. the wurij i][f dcnifei-^^ not any
Nobility, ■. f eruniB of hlph rank I iUgciFlY
No^e, a. i Huxt rio js, exited, gcneraus
Mo^e, /. Hii>c«f mgli rankt B^Eafthy EnuUtil l
anafit.3cntgtjil,ij wifit valued at fi-. Mr
Jicf'bJcEnaa, J', ut^e whci !« cnJiqUid
Noble'sse,/. the btii^y r,f nobility; rli-^ni'v
No%ly,«4. greatly, iUubtrioasly, splen
Noliody, t. no one, not any one
JJo'ctn L, Nw'cj ', Cj ri . u i iL.. 1 1( .:.L^ I . uj I v~''
'Mi:»fb.iJi'buiiiit| J, UDC wiim walfc^ in aieep
Naftid^lttln A, crHnplulnK^idsY ind a night
Hnrtuftry, j. Ji« liCLiVhl Lif hishx lEfain
Kn^liini} I. de^uUan pt^furmci] by BijtbC
Ncif-turii'alf d I nJ|LbLly--i^. an kostnimciit
Ncriti M bend c he hcHi , tu Ik dnrpv ^y
Wqd'iitc, tlic hnut, in canttmf^
NrKte, knob H:wi!lllivi;t ^ kn|e^^49:ion
No'dous, *i. tniUiLy, full of knoSs
NoR'gin, . hrtinn ™ti( itrtttuit
Noise, i. any iciLuii], outiry, cjiutLniir
Noise'iess, a. giLcrI, vtthtfut wojid
• Noi$'ine&s, i. litmlitCiii nf mun^
Nij9H.'QKm r^ . HDJibiciiLLri, oira9:i)v(i:|«t|inltliii(t
N'uisi'y^fl- ftOiindinR loudjclamunsui
Jiom'Sslci, i. the cntrftib of ii itccr
^fciaiBncli'tcir, J, no E viko glvci nsmca.
^^CKm'ihlil), Daly in nMnc, BCit rcul
Nom'inally, ad. by name, titularly
Nominate, v. a. to name, entitle, apptitnl
Nomina'tion, t. the power of appointing
Num'inative, t. in gjamnMr, the &m zax
IhH A'i^S-Ptlti-\.br na.mr af any [hini; '
NtJiV^ifiC, winiirity in i?tct iEnrnDLtlnrf
Non-^tincar'BucE^ j, delaii^tiin nui appiia]--.
ingin cnuFtJjf judicature
NDncC;! Pu?1^6£,3ntcoI, dcilgn
WnnConfurm^it, wllo mefuses tojttlin
the Okt^bLtshcd WLtrahip cif iUc LhurcJi ^
NoiidEa:ri'[it, not yet dcHTLbed i
NmiCi nul tJoe^ i3(rL iny, not EinuLti«r
NcnnnaltVi - ncwi^e^i^em-^;, an Ucal thinE.
Nnme'HiCti jin pjfrvsTdi ii*y pcr«in, fitt- .
Noaesi^l't^nng Elite of fluLcxihtiisg |
JV' ifl/u^fur, ant wJntii„ EjgaccJTing . n^ctx
llJlrTjfr UJVU^^r dcpOUHtj r.^U»Ca to CTMCHT
•/fc^aotv ID ^is MicccMors
Nonnat'urals, a.
causes ot dise:
sleep and watc
Nonparc'il, /. a
apple of unequ
Non'plus, /. a pu
'Jonregard'ance, .
fonres'idence, t.
■Nonresident, t.
'^onresist'ance, s.
Mon'^«nse, /. uni
Nonsen'sical, a. i
Mcnsolu'tion, t.
Hon'suit, V. a. ti
tfook, i. a come
Moon, J. the mi(
'loon'day, Nooni
' loose, V. a. to k
AoTy conj. a neg:
Nor'mal, a. pen
Norroy', /. a kin
on the north i
Clarencicux's i
North, i. opposil
posite to the si
North'erly, Ni)rt:
in, or towards
North'star, i. tb«
North'ward, ad.
Nose, t. part i,f t
No'scgay, s. a \<j
Mob'le, i. the ex
Nos'tril, s. the t
Nos'tnini, s. am
Not, ad. the par
Not'Hblc, a. rem;
Not'ablcncss, f . <!
No'tary, t. a seri
makes draught
Mota'tioA,/. the
Sotcb, /. a nick,
Note, /. a mark ;
ma; sound in i
Note, V. a. to oh
No'ted,/>ar/. a.
Nothing, i. non.
No'ticCji. rcmar
Notifica'tion, i. t
No'tify, V. a. to
Mo'tion, i. a sen
Mo'tional, a. im;
Notori'tty, j. pu
Noto'rious, <J. pu
Nott, V. a. to slv
Motwithstandinf
No'tus, s. the so
Nova'tion, s. intr
, •So\-'c\,o. tk.fw.
OAT
[ «49 )
QBE
ewneas, Innovation
the 1 1 til month of the year
pertaining to a step-mother
thing, not any thing
unskilful person, &c.
he state of a novice ; the time]
w rudiments are learned
nmess, novelty
dune of any thing in grammar,
I support with food { to foment |
s. susceptive of nourishment
,/. food, nutrition, support
to nurse up
his time-^. present moment
I. in the present age
lotted, inwteathed
marriage knot
not in any place
lot in any manner or degree
lUrtful, baneful, ofTenrive
to bruise with fighting
. brin^gdouds
. to cloud
rriageable, fit for marriage
:loudy, overcast
nut.bearing
e kernel of a nut \ any thing
1 matter is gathered
cedness { a piAure
•lugallty, /. trifling Ulk
trifling, futile, ineffeelual
g of no force or meaning
at of force or existence
lid, chill, benumUng
make torpid, to stupify
. to count, to tell, to reckon
lany-^/. harmony j poetry
he who numbers
. more than can be reckoned
stupefsaion, torpor
e to be numbered
Nu'meral, a. pertaining to number
Nu'merary, a. belonging to a number
Numera'tion, /. the art of numbering
Numera'tor, /. he that numbers; that num-
ber which measures others
Numerical, a. denoting number, numeral
Nu'merist, $. one who deals in numbers
Nu'merous, a, containing many ; musical
Num'mary, m. relating to money
Num'skuU, /. a dunce, a dolt, a blockhead
Nun, t. a reli^ous reduse woman
Nunch^ion, /. food eaten between meals
Nun'do, i. envoy from the Pope { n
Nun'cupative, a. verbally pronounced
Nun'nery, t. a convent of nuns
Nuptial, a. pertaining to marriage
Nuptials, i. marriage or wedding
Nurse, t. a woman who has the care of an.
other's child, or of nek persons
Nurse, v. a. to bring up a child, to feed
Nurse'pond, s. a pond for young fish
Nursery, t. a place where children are nursed
and brought up ; a plot of ground fur rais.
ing young trees for transplantation
Nursling, i. one nursed up, a fondling
Nur^re, s. food; diet; education, institution
Nus^tle, V. a. to fondle, to cherish
){ut, /. a fruit ; part of a wheel
Nutation ,i. a kind of tremulous motion
Nut'gall, /. the excrescence of an oak
Nut'meg, /. a warm Indian spice
Nutrica'tion, /. the manner of feeding
Nu'triment, /. nourishment, food, aliment
Nutriments, a. having the qualities of I'uud
Nutrition, /. the quality of nourishing
Nutritious, Nu'tritive, «. nourishing
Ntt'trlture, /. the power of nourishing
Nuttree, /. a tree that bears nuU , a hasel
Nuz'zle, V. «. to hide the head as a chi Id does
in its mother's bosom ; to nurse, to foster
Nymph, i. a goddcas of the woods ; a lady
O.
at aa abbrevlatioa, as, O. S.
i Old Style, dec
Iding, foolish fellow, aa idiot
1, stupid, doltish
andthe woodof it
\ spongy excrescence on oaks
de of, or gathered from, oak
Is untwisted, reduced to hemp
to
to I
d by raving
Bite made o/oitmeal
Oath, /. a solemn affirmadoa, oorrobnratod
by the attestation of the Divine Edng
Oat'malt,/. malt made of oats
Oafmeal, /. flour made by grindlag oats
Oats,/, a grain generally given to horses
Obambulation, /. the aA of walking abovt
Obdu'ce, V. a. to draw over, as a covering
Obduction, i. a covering or overlaying
ObMuracy,/. hardness of heart, &c.
Ob'durate, a. YaT4>YM»,tVt&,\tc\vtTi\xs.Tvv
Ob'duratelv, ad. \nfVtx>3A>i ,«Oi**wTvVH
QBB
l -J^ 3
QC C
r^*, iniMi^uJirctnMimaritY
ri»|, 0. pC'TtHiniui^ to obcillcDCQ
e^ Xx wi Itiil 'if revcnlnce, m. bcnr
J, i ^fmsini Qf itikrble ur itani: i
}naA i^u^Id, ik tiLHjk^ ikc tbut ( || }
1701 J. th£ b£L uf wsjiiterifiB mlKUl
1,^1' pay »ul>ni1^Soit lu, umftly with
. ihiE iin which we *r* flnpilavcd
It I. ail sdverie ugumept ; a ctun^
^ a. rtlitisQ hi the ^ei^l:
, ;. 4]iiic why inTjleftj t>r uppniw
ftiiiEral ubacqoica
4. TKgistti of tbc dead
'in, j^, ft^ of bitiding bf rath
(?,t?»ii. tnc:r>]4e, rebuke, Tf|i«on
L«D, f. m t:l)i(linff, KprebenHLui
L ftnltt^ Bl the |)tiU*
,j. jLhOlf^Hiiit, ft H4Jiri£«,K tc^Ul
lOD^lt rc^-mtluiB, dclljilii
ry-f, a. UrMlSnig, l^Vu«ng rbUgaihtn
.f, li, IQ bitfi4, tti iMmpel, to g^tUy
J, une iJomiiiJ by a niatrsufl
pmrt^ f. CGmjiLalsiDL, binding
On. nut ilitcft, flot percicndlcMltir
cw, OhU'qyllyj I. devliitiun from
■^ It, #L tu einuf , tu dHtroy
mn, f . rffBC^mtnt, tKttn£bF>a
m, OitwitiK fiaiiffiMfulncs*
,a. niiiinR foffetfulncfeft
U Imngrr tiiui brood
I. bLutir^ alajidBr] diiflTW^
.cncc, j^. Iciw n( ipCCch
(ij 0. wxnuntiitile I Ualble i Mjpoied
(C, Vr a. tfl clouilf ta nbacuoi
iti i^narnmey, twelve gmliLi
t, i, tl^iG 4dl of cr£C|niii4i un
II, immt>dest, diuftiiClFis^i^fCAsSvc
fi arf. In tui ^mmotliEit imjidet
un, /. the b£1 nf diLrkenlilfi;
I. darkj KliK>inyi)ib4tnil(| dtffltiilt
r, I?, tq iUfJten, lit pcrplcx
^. liftrtj^ppriratclf
eK« Ot»Li^[y] I. dirkncfitt wmt
I annoliif'.d ■tBC«, t'Hvacf
I, r, fiiBenl wEcmniHc?
c^iA. rED»lrit^hk,anlaclit
ljc^j. rfH{i<f£|rf attention
tjri^ Utlenllve, drttRenlii w^ttbfui
, J. * piste idapteiH ftii mAbugl
0tzw3('a{fm,j. tbe kA of bc4iecliiB
DIAakte, 4, ^tKfied} BTOwn eat or m
fit/%[iLLii,i. a Let, biiidcriitcETi.>l>«iniaui
DNte'Crki, *, drfrflK* riiklwitF'ti.i'Jc:
t^MitSALjf f. Jt«tjiwriii]ie»,pcni*pit»
CJb'stliutij:, *. atuMKrro, i»a tuouidiatii^ toMi
Ob'tlinltroly, sd, stubttuml^'i nsilulfly
ObstrJctlfiii, r. an i^ipitJwn, » bent
Obttru''df Ti. a. to hiilider, tDb|Hi«|^lil
Ub^tc-ut'Ektm, ). Jin blattcniue, Ul (MM
Ob^ktnienl, 0- blrKdtlng upj hlBtknqc
Obi4ui»lv^lni!if f.awit ufiDdudBEApytoir
fMi^j V, to ipLlm , to iKmtiFCj III |iiti«U
d4)t^B'sHe,fl. tbii wMLbcriiy bculnii
CN«9liv'Bteiitp J, iJbfi bift df ubtBiiini
Dbtc'^i4i it~ ^ to apvMPL'i to pittcnidii »ritr
OtiienebratlL'a^ f . dirknc^, ti^aklHf Ai^
ntA^n'ftiJiV, J. dpipiiftiUoa , dcnliJ
Qbt^tj t., tn liieMefh, t(» sit(i[jlkitc
Obiccu^kteifj. MpplkiitlliiQf Kittatr
Obtf^tifLiitiQiir/. BlajidcT, 4l!tn^liO«
OblTU'dff T", ff. lo tbn»t \am a. ^Owwlf I
tt. ijffcc with uflfeaKwiible ixi^utiif
dbtm^cn, J. firans la ar upun
ObEn^I'vt, B, indlDDd Id utrffuttt: m Bdl
QfrtiFndf Ift d, tu biuBl g [n ipelJ { (o Mi
Db[il^K, 0. lun pi, ilnti^t, dwllj otist3J)¥
ObtU^ly, e^. Ttrltbi v-l « polity , 4hUr
Qbt^u^KUvi, /. Stuhihifiii «itupl4f rjj duM
Otiinyit, V. «. iQ turn tE>vHrdf^ &&
Ofa^HflU, ■. 0. lo prevcEir, '(u hbuDcf, Hfl
0b^iou% s. tftair EltMJDvcrcd, pbuif 411
ObSiduily, a4, n^rlnfvtlr, pHaitilr
nbM'Jttuvcs, I, thi state k:irb«ii««fldpl
UcxQ'&liiA, I A canu.lE'j-t opportnnJlTii ladlM
Dca'siiJii,,^ f , Jt, to cause, lo influent*
Qcoi^'TiQln I r. i£t iirt]U9d.l<n|^ or
Ordpiat, i, the Miidef p»rt of tie 1*1
Occlu'd^i v. A. Id ibut up
4>:dji<'»!!, d, riiUt Ufi, dived
CKXyltnUnCj i. the %& uf tLLJJint; H
JVurnjt Ihc tJiBc that » vlvx Of
bid ftiim ffft^t in an ccli^*^
Ot'intanCYi /^ l^* sQ "f tiki Hi
Oc'iEtipBnTiJ^. belAitt^c»i>oiKlAlii
DunipDi'tltiD, /i 1 takhii^pCiaseiiiaftlr
^O^^aa'Q^^ ^. ■, V\ QiHs^l M "
N«,*^
»?i5i,t, ^
^1. k^
OFF
[ «5t ]
O N C
. incident) casual event
a clash, a mutual blow
: main } any immense expanse>
resembling the eyes
kdc'amy, s. a mixed base metal
ugh, yellow, or blue earth
conristing of ochre
figure of eight sides and angles
a. having eight angles
> when a planet is in such po-
other,that their places are only
eighth part of a circle, or 4s
! eighth day after some festival )
I of an eighth in music
heet folded into eight leaves
done or happening every eighth
g eight years
le tenth month of the year
nown by the eye
le wlio cures distempered eyes
even; particular, strange
not evenly j strangely, unac
nncouthly
particularity, strangeness
: than an even wager or number;
I superiority ; dispute
»a to be sung to music
itefbl, heinous, abominable
vidiousness ; hatred ; blame
a. fragrant, perfumed, sweet
fragrant, perfumed
nt, good or bad ; fragrance
. See Economy
, a. general, universal
wink, tolcen of the eye
:ra£led from tver
ying distance; ftrom, not toward
te meat, reftise, carrion
transgression; injury; anger
I. nnolfiending, innocent
make angry, to injure, to attack
one who commits an offence
displearing, injurious, hurtfUl
(ul. displcaungly, ii^uriously
resent ; tu attempt ; to sacrifice
■oposal; endeavour; price bid
tacrifiee or oblation
*& of offering, thing offered ;
e offerings are kept ; part of the
s
lie employment, agency
commander, one inofiice
supplied with commanders
ertaining to an office
1 archdeacon's deputy
the charge of an official
to perfbrm another's duty
uodlOf or relatinff to shops
nportuaaUtYforwAi kitui
Oflfi'dously, md. with unasked kindness
Offi'dousness, i. Aver-forwardness ; service
Off^ing, /. theadl of steering to a distance
from the land
Off'set, i. a sprout, the shoot of a plant
Off^spring, /. propagation ; children
Offbs'cate, v. a. to darken, to cloud, to dim
Oft, Oft'en« Oft'entimes, Oft'times, »d. fre-
quently, many times, not rarely
Oge'e, O'give, /. a sort of moulding in archi.
' tenure, consisting of a round and a hollow
O'gle, V. a. to view with side glances
(y.'-ling, /. aviewing silly or obliquely
Cglio, /. adisb of mixed meats, a medley
Oh ! interj. denoting sorrow or surprise
Oil, i. the expressed Juice of olives, &c.
Oillness,/. unftuousness, greasiness
Oil'man, /. one who sells oils, piekles, dec.
Oil'y, a. consisting of oil, fat, greasy
joinftaient, t. an unguent, a salve
' OId,01d'en,d. not new, andent, long used
Oldfash'ioned, a. obsolete, outofftsliion
Olea'^ous, O^eose, a. trily, unAuous
Olfac'tory, a. having the sense of smelling
Oliba'num, /. a sweet-scented gum
Oligarchical, a. rclatingto an oligarchy
(Hlffuxhy, i. a form of government which
places the supreme power in the h^aads of
few ; an aristocracy
Olltory, a. belongingtoa kitchen garden
Oiivas^er, «. darkly brown, tawny
Ol'ive, /. a plant ; its fruit ; emblem of peace
Olym'piad,/. the space of four years, where-
by the Greeks reckoned their time, so
named from the games celebrated every
4th year in honour of Jupiter Olympus
Om'bre, /. a game at cards played by three
Ome'ffi, s. the last letter of the Greek alpha-
bet, therefore Uken in the Holy Scripture
for the lart
Om'elet, s. a pancake made with eggs
O'men, t. a good or bad sign, a prognostic
O'mer, /. an Hebrew measure, containing
about tiiree pints and an half English
Om'inous, a. fbresbewing ill, inauspidons
Omis'sion, Omittance, i. a negieA of duty
Omit, V. «. to leave out ; to negledl ' *
Omnifa'rious, a. ofall kinds and sorts
OmniPic, a. all-creating
Omnip'otence, Omnip'otency, /. almighty
power, unlimited power
Omnip'otent, d. almighty, all-powerful
Omnipres'ence,/. thequalityof being every.
where present ; ubiquity
Omnipres'ent, a. present in every place
Omnis'cience, t. infinite knowledge
Omniydent, a. infinitely wise, all-knowing
Omot^ogy', I. \\ktTke«&\ «i;^««tk\.«Mm
OQ) prep.U90iv~>ad.iom«^« <Bsft.c^
Once, md. one iin\e«%i&««ft ^Xt^*\V«r«v»,x\^
O P P
[ «5« ]
One, a. one of two, single— 4. a single person
One'eyed, a. having only one eye
Oncirocrit'ic, /. an interpreterof dreams
On'erary, a. fitted for carriage or burdens
On'erattf, v. a. to load, to burden
On'erous, a. burdensome, oppressive
Onion, /. a plant with a bulbous root
Q'nly, ad. simply, barely-wi. nng^e, this only
On'omancy,/. divination by names
On'set, X. an attack, an assault} a storm
OntoRogy, /. metaphysics; the science of
beings or ideas in general
On'ward, «</. progressively; forward
O'nyz, /. a clear, elegant, and valuable gem
Ooz«, t. soft mud ; slinae ; soft flow ; spring
Ooze, V. n. to run gently, to flow by stealth
Ooz'y, a. miry, muddy, sUmy
Opa'cate, v. a. to shade, to dood, to darken
Opa'dty, i. darkness, obscoreness
Opa'cous, Opa'que, a. dark, not transparent
O'pal, /. a precious stone
O'pen, V. to unclose, unlock; divide }be(^
O'pen, a. unclosed, plain, clear, exposed
Openey'ed, a. watchful, vigilant, attentive
Openhand'ed, a. generous, liberal, bountiful
Openhearfed, «. generous, candid
Openheart'edness, /. liberaUty, munificence
O'pening, /. abreach, an aperture ; the dawn
0'penly,<i</. publicly, evidently, plainly
Openmouth'ed, a. greedy, clamorous
O'penness, i. freedom from disuse
Op'era, /. a musical eatert^nment
Op'erant, a. aOive ; able to produce
Op'erate, v. n. to iBt\ to produce effedts
Operafical, a. relating to an operation
Opera'tJon, t. agency, influence, efFeft
Op'erativc, a. having the power of a6ting
Opera'tor, s. one that performs any act of the
hand ; one who produces any tKedt
Opero'se, a. laborious ; full of trouble
Operta'neous, a. secret, done in secret
Ophioph'agnus, a. serpent-eating
Ophtbal'mic, a. relating to the eye
O'piate, /. a medicine that causes sleep
Optnlative, a. stubborn ; imagined
Opin'ion, t. asentiment; notion
Opln'ionative,«. fond of preconceived notions
Opip'arous, a. sumptuous
Opitula'tion, /. an aiding, a helping
O'pinm, /. tho Juice of Turkish poppies
Op'pidan, /. a townsman ; an appellation
given to the youth who belong to the
King's college, Westminster
Oppiffnerate, v. a. to pledge, to pawn
OppilVtion, i. an obstruction or stoppage
Op'pilative, a. obdrudkive, apt to obstrudt
Opponent, «. opposite, adverse
Oppo'jient, /.'»*a<lver8ary, an antagonist
Oiiportu'nCf M. Kiiso'iable, convenient, fit
Oppo'se, V. toaA
Oppo'seless, a. in
Op'posite, a. plac
Op'posite, /. an a<
Oppott'tion, /. hoi
ty of interest, c
Oppre'ss, v.a. to
Oppression, /. en
Oppressive, a. a
Oppress'or, t. one
Oppro1>rious, a. :
Oppnybriousness,
Oppu'gn, v.a. to
Oppu'gnancy, j. «
Opsim^tby, /. lat
Op'tativejtf. expi
Op'tic, a. visual,
Op^c, /. aninsti
Optical, a. relatii
Opii'cian, /. one
Op^cs, /. thesd
Optimacy, i. not
Op'tion, /. a choii
Oi/ulence, Op'ulei
Op'ulent, d. rich,
Or, i. gold, in he
oVacle, /. somett
tural wisdom ;
Orac'ular, Orao'ul
0'ral,a. deliverec
Or'ange, s. a wel!
Or'angery,/. a pi:
Ora'tion,/. apubl
Or'ator, /. aneloq
Oratorical, a. rhe
Orato'rio, i. a kir
Or'atory, j. rhet<
Orb, /. a sphere ;
Orlntc, a. childl<
Orba'tion, s. the ;
Orb'ed, a. circulai
Orbic/ular, a. spb
Or1>it,/. the path
Or'chard, x . a gai
Or'chestra,orOr'(
for musicians t
Ordain, v.a. to i
Or'deal, /. a trial
Or'der, /. amethi
Or'dcr, V. a. tore
Or'dcrless, a. dis<
' Or'dcrly, a. mctl
.Or'ders, i. adinis
, Or'dinablc, d. sue
|Or'dinal, s. ariti
Or'dinance, t. al
Or'dinary, ;. a ji
\ VVace fur eatin
opptHiu'nlty, /.flri*l*cc;tiineico«vcuiencc\\OT'A\\\Mi,a. c«
OSS
[ '53 ]
O V E
thodical~.v. a. to appoint
te zGt of ordaining
inon, heavy artillery
dispodtion of figures in a
al dung, filth
t in its mineral state
s of wine, &c.
ral or musical instrument
3d, a. instrumental
ganical struAure
who plays on the organ
a due tonstruftion of parts
to form organically I
Iden vehemence %
c revels, rites of Bacchus
md, haughty, lofty
as the sun ; eastern ; bright
tern, placed in the east
icningor perforation
olng, source, deM;ent
t copy— itf. pristine
primarily, at first
rodu£Uve, primitive
to bring into existence
ison, i. a prayer, verbal
)r oral worship
west deck of a ship
xoration, embellishment
to adorn, to embellish
giving emi)ellishmcnt
embellished, decorated
eked, decorated, fine
a discourse on birds
hild bereaved of father or
th-^«. bereft of parents
mineral, yellow arsenic
istrument which repre sen ts '
s of the heavenly bodies
idMlverlace { a plant
lund In opinion and dodtriae
oundness in doAriae, dec.
edUngled figure
. one who spells rightly
a. rightly qielled
r, <u/. according to rule
the part of grammar which
■ords should be spelled ; the j
building deUneated I
C of A planet or star I
UcatesmaUbird ]
Its, mere refuse
ie moving like a pendulum j
i^on, /. the wEt of yawning {
lesst carelessness
ming, sleepy, stuggjsh
leaA of kissing .
jfthtwiJJawiaBd .
, Jfkcbonet bard
iboBC
Ossifica'tion, /. a change into bony substance
Os'rifrage, /. a kind of eagle
Os^ufy, v. «. tachangetobone
Ossiv'orous, a. devouring bones
Os'suary, a. a charnel-house
Ost,orOust, i. a vessel to dry malt on
Osten'sible, a. that maybe shown, apparent
Osten'sive, a. showing, betokening
Oste'nt, /. air, manner, show} a portent
Ostenta'tion, s. an outward or vain show
Ostentatious, a. boastful, vain, fond of
show, for.d to expose to view
OateoVogff t. a description of the bones
Os'tiary, /. the mouth of a river
Ostler, /. one who takes care of horses
Ostracism, t. a passing sentence by ballot
banishment ; public censure by shells
Ost'rich, i. a very large African fowl
OtacouVtic, I. an instrument to facilitate or
improve the sense of hearing
O^her, prtn. not the same ; not I, nor he
0^erwi8e,A<. in a different manner
Otter, /. an amphibious animal
Ottoman, a. beloni^ng to the Turks
O'val, a. oblong, shaped llke'an egg
Ova'rious, a. consisting of, or like eggs
O'vary,/. the seat of eggs, or impregnation
Ovation, s. a lesser kind of Roman triumph
Ov'en, /. an arched place for baking in
(yvcTtprep. and ad. above } across
Overa'dt, v. a. to »& more tlian enough
Overanx'ious, a. too careful
Overafrch, v. a. to cover as with an arc8
Overa^ve, v. a. to keep in awe, to terrify
Overbal'ance, v. a. to preponderate
Overbed, v. a. to subdue, to bear down
Overbi'd, v. a. to offer more than the value
O'verboard, ad. off or out of the ship
Overtxyil, V. a. to boil too much
O'veibold, a. impudent, daring, audadout
OveTbur'den,v. a. to load too niuch
Overcar'ry, v. a. to hurry too far ^
Overca^st, a. clouded-~v. a. to darken
Overcha'rge, v. a. to charge too hi|^ ( tti
cloy \ to crowd too much \ to burden
Overclo^id, V. a. to coveri»-ith clouds
Overco'me, V. «. to subdue, to vanquish
Overcotint, v. a. to rate above the true value
Overdo*, V. a. to do noore than enough
Overdri've, v. a. to drive too hard or fhit
Overe'ye, v. a. to superintend ; to remark
Overfe'ed, v. a. to feed too much, to cram
Overflow', V. to be full; to deluge
O'verflowing,/. exuberance, copiousnett
O'vergrown, ^orf. «. grown too big
O'vergrowth, i. exuberant growth
O'verhale, V. «. to examine v»ct«QiiA, .^.
O'verhead, «4. aloiv, tiofosftV&xXv^iki&xYv ^ y,
OTerhete,v.«.\n bswt ^H9.VNik:^>«tVi 's.^"»».v*-.
OvcTht^t, v.a. toh«iX\oot»!W?ek
O V E
I ■» }
iiver^ff Va a. tu Ktmspdn — J . ccstacy
Overlii'iiiCi f.1. d+ to DverbeLTdm., to avcfiiaeu)
OvCflA'I'i Vt A. lEV Knut^r,, to uiyct ever
OvcrSc^^Lij VtdL til tCS^ <1T jwJUp UVCr
OwCtIu^u]^ tr. d . (ii'biiriJciLiritlitiUraiiU(4^
OKjtcK»'«L|«. *, to wpcdfllcnd I TitW from i
]ili|jber]>bt.st puelivindalacfitly i penue
OwitPtu^bl, <■ baiiHS toomu Ji qu4t
CKvcriDKlrbi ti, «, tube ixto puitrcrfxil
Ovenso'iibj A toomuchtiafirtfRifteivju^*
Oircrpa'ir, *. a, to pay men* f^mn t(tc jifiiJe
0«lfrpe'crj i^i ft- tnovcrlook^ lu>vifr limve
d'yCrflnA, I. wblt ta Duorc lIkdd iuffiurnt
■(yvtfpcrkie, T. a. tu 0(lti*cij{li| prtpondcrat 7
DTcrpn.r2£, ^. d, tn-nilue lit tua tHrnh i pri^:C
Ovcrrc^clL, v. tn deceive! <, tugohCTond
UverH^^n, V, t<i make tijKi rire
tlvci+ii'^aiti f I- a, tu n^ft too )7aui±
OviLrrui'k, T^. 4- tn supcrkntEDid ^ tu «tpcrwd,r
OtCEru'ii,-?h 0^ iQ nvBgc t autniD \ nvEncirCad
Ovendet i?. <■ to tupcc^ntbtili la overlcmk
iChcrse'eTi i, nne who ovcf Soaki t a psuiiii*
cfllccr wh^ ]]44 ihK c^c af tbc poor
OtcTK^r fi. tD turn the boltuui uii VBrd^^ ta
. t b r^w ciiT t be |j|i9i<t I a wrrtMnt , l^i uibverl
OreriliK''dCi 1^ n. tocovcr with dirk nc&i
Ovi:rttiajJ''ciiW|,T-.«. [t! 'SheUer, CL^er^ Lcr [irtilifLL
Ovcrsh-:iyr, v. n. tfl fly Eifl'rtnJ trie mtrk,
O'lierfilght^ I, mj itake \ lu [icrl ntc mlcncc
Oitmi''ic , IF. M. tu iurpa»inbjlk; lopL^Cr
[IvcriLk'p^ T'. a, |[> piifilfiiduDEp Id n^rA
Ovcnpri^'ri, It. fi.. ta uDvcr uvcr, EuaitcT nvcr
OvEFita'niJf v.a.Tii ftKcid too mucb DTWtt tvrtni
0«Crjitil^fci V. a. lo Alt imi full, to<»w^
veMtfu'tn , V, t«i rtrtli Ji tau fir
Ovrrimi'^-^ «. di lauvcrrukj tub^rd^jwn
OveriW^'il, ufl. turiscafagve
OvEH,4er tiiiCtitHittrtifeptipubtlcaiiiipfciit
Ovcrta'kEf i'. d. tEpa»tneu^wittiJiiati(t'rTuit *
0¥cnJinKw,^ ir. J. tj] nktn,dcfearir u^'crt'irn \
OvcrChwft'rIf a, oppailttj ptrVcri*^ atil^^^tt*
0'«e3rttyi^44, O^chJti pibUcly^ manir.EtLy >
Overli to' h. I J*rrf. indj^srJ. JMIJ. of if^ jwpfat^ I
OvcrU»'S'* f^M^ turipealKivct ciccl+ HUTta*.
Owcrlri^Li, V. a. Id VMlk UflbllyLitcr I
tjrunnurej u lui dpcnlng^ ilJKlDturt, HtKn- j
inery, ^jvpU«aJ{ « AoUflifi «r n^utic bcfEire |
the KcdA Are npcafii ] n a pifty \
^rvnu''ni, r** rt. to lifow duwa; nvcrfftWCr
"vtii-KkJ^e, tfb A ID i»tc It tcMi liiili * gri«
PAG
C «M ]
PAG
. to prize or value too hlghj
lence, tumultuous mischief
commit exorbitancies { to ia-
and contumeliously
violent, furious, excessive
to go beyond, ex ceed ; cheat
to pass by riding
Aunediately ; completely
to exceed in roaring
1 excursioo
to root up, to eradicate
•JO leave behind in running
to leave behind in sailing
. to bear down by contempt
to sell for a higher price
. to emit lustre, excel in lustre
I. to exceed in shooting
ternal part, outer part } show
ut beyond the due tim e
sleep beyond proper time
«. to extend, to diffuse
to browbeat, to £kce down
a. to extend, to spread out
to outgo, to leave behind
u to overpower by swearing
to overpower by talk
a. to bear down by noise
. to transcend in price
to exceed, to surpass, to excel
> ooaquer by plurality of votes
Outwalk, V. a. to leave one in walking
Oufwall,/. outward part of a building
Out'ward^ a. external, forel|^, apparent
Out'ward, ad. to foreign or outer parts
Out'wardly, ad. in appearance, not sincerely ;
externally, opposed to inwardly
Out'wards, ad. towards the out parts
Outwe'Ar, V. a. to pass tediously
OutweOgh, t>. a. to exceed in weight, &c.
Outwi't, V. a. *to overcome by stratagem
Out'works, t. exteraab of a fortification
Outwo'rn, part, destroyed ^y use or kge
Owe, V a. to be indebted ; to be obliged
Owl, Owl'et, X. a bird that fUes by night
Owl'er, I. one who exports wool or other
goods contrary to the law of the land •
Own,^sn. my own, his own
Own, V. a. Jto acknowledge, to avow
Ou-n'er, t. one to whom a thing belongs
Ownership, /. property, rightful possession
Owse, /. bark of young oak beaten small
Ows'er, /. bark and water mixed in a taapit
Ox, i. pi. Ox'en, a castrated bull or bulls
OH'gBoigefland,!. twenty" acres '.;
OxOip,/. tile cowslip, a vernal flower
Ox'vcrate, t. mixture of vinegar and water
Ox'ymel, /. mixture of vinegar and honey
Oy'er,v.n. to hear~i. a court, a commissioa
Oye^s, I. hear ye
Oy'8ter,i. a Uvalve sheU.flsh
P.
u ao abbreviation ; in phyri.
)C$ it signifies, pugil, or the
of an handful, P. M. with
\t(otp9tt meridiem fZttatuiotiy
books, for piantt soft, P. P.
), a little more soft than piano.
pianUsimt, extremely soft or
doQS, a. affon^ngjjroveader
ppeased, made i^Jacable
^t{ measure of five feet
>ve slowly ; to measure by steps
who paces, a horse
ild, gentle, appeasing
r. the aA of making peace
a mediator, or peacemaker
le who pacifies or
to vppeaac, to compose
41c t\ed up for carriage t a Mt
wmber of hounds, dec
td or ti9v^gopd$i to sort cards
±Mfge, or wnppet for packing
rJotA to ■'A/di good« irc tied
Pack'er,/. one who Und> up bales, dtc.
Pack'et, /. a small pack } a mail of letter
PackHiorse, /. a horse of burden
Pack'saddle, t. a saddle to carry burdens
Packthread, t. a thread used la packing
Padl, Paction,!, a bargain, a covenant
Pud, t. aa easy-paced horse { a foot robber
Pad, V. n. to travel gently ; to rob on fot>t
Pad'ar,/. grouts, coarse flour
Pad'dle, V. n. to play in the water ; to row
Pad'dle, I. an-oar used by a single rower
Pad'dock, t. a toad or frog ; small indosure
Padlock, /. a pendent or hanging lock
Padlock, V. a. to &sten with a padlock
Pse'an, /. a song of triumph or praise
Pcdobaptikm, /. infant baptism
Pa'^a, /. a heathen— «. heathenisli
Pa'pnism, / heathenism
Pafie,i. onesideoftlieleafofabooktariuy
attending on a peat venou
Page,v a. toinaxV.\\ua^MQiK»«ll^V«K«^
P 4L
[ •*■ ]
FJL N
Pa'u^Ul, M. Cf»[UBl.ilVg, Ekf ]^3gH
t»rgiH]j n. sii Tndliia i4o|^ or itc temple
f atiet, /'rif . Hid ffirl^ f*n. iCnf Jp /»f^
fiii, f. 3i woiMcn vcMcL for irBtcr^ 4CC.
Fainp f- KOBtJ'jn uf ujieulncgi^ punftihittent
Paio'fuily ■ *rf^ with gr^at pain^ li^numlf
Pain'fulocH] ■. B^fBdn, lafaDnAHlMM
Ifalnlirsj*, a. withMt pwln or tmublc
I'ainf'UklnSt if^ laboriuus, tndustrkim
Pjiiotj u. a to rtfprewHit, citliHiif, describe
Puint'cr, i. oM whfl iirnfcssH pmintirp
Palarinet ^. Ibc irt of jrepfeteBtlfift Libjcai
by deHncarinn and t-nlcyrfti a plfturc
Pttitj I. iwu tbinp ■litlns one anoEhe'
Palr^ v. «r tg>adEilnapi«l», tuwil, tot' nil C
Pu'.'mc, *- a POTtl nr ip^ieiLdld liLJoac
Palil'dous '■ T^'^r^i Di]blc^ graddi
P'piLitnf^ui'll} Jr an Indtim sedan nr Cli9l4r
P3|<^abie, *» pl^etnglu (he !»««
Pal'^tC) f, iJutrqjncDl, of Tl«te, mentiil rclibb
Falxt'ic^ d. belrFQ^jilrfirta the pMatc
PaUf'in^c, J. a lirffe pnRflflcc of GciwanTj
ijJvbJeil ifituthe upper and luiircr^ t]ieuG>'
per in calSed th-c pa]*T3aiitC of Bivaria,
^v.A tbc ki ver t h^ pal&tlDatc f]f Lhc B, blue j
IticJuriiAdiaiaA nf t Count FAkLine
Piil'atincs, i. the ifltuhltanU of* patitiBe
palf, dr w^ttf whitlsb-"/. f JuHNliflJun ^ aq
JncluiBiirci a ^nx itiike DtijiLfc ili tt^e ntnjunbi ;
Hue tttrd aDd ifliddle paJt ura urut Ji«nn
Pale, Ti- fl^ tc ea^to«C with t»I"» cncnmpa**
ra'lcfeiccdj Ar havius the face Tr«i, paJc
ppii'et^darp J. a Wnd of coaiti n^ tCSkI
' PalcBCSBjjf^ wan EMMj **nt of colour
PaUette,!-- bUrLT bf*n) Jor palnten' ci4mlTi
Fal'flrty, J. a *iTUl1 hone traiEied for Miei
PiiS'fT«:vs:4j fl, riding "h a palfTicIf
PaL'liiiiHtCi l^'LuodY, J- -Jt tt&B.VklXnn
Palii!i,'de, FaltBii'Juj.jr. [«lej art ttw
fall, J. a Llaakiir mantle of tutc ; h covcriae
thniWQ Civcr the deM
Pall, IK. lu beCTimc lii£3pid|, to clij j wtaken
l*-il'lat, J . 91 nut «f a watch
PAl'tL'C, s, a smill fit mc»n b«d
Pil'liamcnl, J. » t^Mf a drm, a prnucnt
l>3l^lbLe, V- d^ t^i^ CKCDK, tu Bxtenuttir,. eok
Pit) tif^'tion J s. s. midfc^tuig, imfterfcfii CUft
PMl'iiai'we, s. CJrrtnciatihgj (nlti^nuK
Pjllma^lf /. a g^ime with a ball and maUel
i'j//n« /. a treei triumph { part of the ttaej
FV)ntV.«,to bide in tfaic bud., e^Bit^
Palm'nr,*, KlklinftMa bavtib
Palm'Eri f. a |til£rint i di^e^^ ti«fi4M
Patmet^D] i. a spcijpi of cbti fi ~
Palmjpeni)^ «. lKuiD«patl»
Pal'pltatc:, V. A to bcM Bf ib(t umtti*^
PUpita'tlon, i, a tbrtfftBftiT'rf iheh*t
P^lfravep J. a tiomiij tille iiJ 1= ^
I Pal^Lalf Pained, a. amitaal *il;bt^^
I PbI'*y, I. A pHvaiioa of the »ue of '
[ mHcTi V. tQ ilUEtj to dodpc, Ell ij
Panit f, the kmtvc nf (d!*l» aAb
Pam'jKr, Vr a, to ftSEd basmno^h^m ^i,
Pain''plilGl^ f, a SAtall iTJtcbd turf ,.
Pamphleteer, I. t irritcr ftf p-^ "*" "^
paii| I , a vesiel of fariom ntiku^ w- ^
Panao^ #, Ulr UDlvEnal mfidlCilMi| li^f ^
Pana'da, Pana'do, i. tewl Twltal h**
Plo'^Ute, J. ttala InittiEf f^leii ]n I $■* .
pBncnt^u:iJi «. cxcvHlneiiiillEKt!^
tli; eicfc^f
Pan'tTcaj, j> tlw nwtethinad «f al ai™ |^
Pliiifcyj rjT Pan*flr» j. » kitnd of nrdfl .
Pan^dcfll ^. ;i coTiiplcLc trnilK cm hit*** |^
PtLndona'aJum^ j. the freal Jifllt"f ^*'* ,,
vh.mbcr ot de^'lti
Pandcmli:, a. liidileat to a vJiolt je^ ^
Paa'dCTi I a]?iii]p, a nialc tHwd,»?fl^ ^
Paadk-uta'U^Kn, t, a yawnins iui>d «««« ^
Pui'duriLfd, a. Mvlng furfowtd lti^ ^
Panc^ J. m square nf glit^^ wajjiapilj^ ^
PuieEV'rlt^ I, fen culairr, CBComl«ffl|F'*
PRae^yr^cMl, a. bt^UnriDH pithe
Pan>^fi. afiquan: ari!nfUit»Kt»^' (
|iimr>* nimcs proiinei bf Che tka^
Pane, J^ vtn!«ELt Und nidden plPui
P^n'ii'p tt. viol^nl fricbl vriilUHtcM'
PaftlCf i, sudden, t:tuK.lp^ oaut^lS'
PiUina'dCf i. the €un,rt of i tint*
Funnel, fy a Jtlntl vf ruUlt: niddle
Fan'nter, ,. a ha^ih^E CdJ-Hial cm burvi
P^n'crply, J. comiiletB armiior ejt 'bin^
Hnt tf, rt. Eo beat us the heEft; vH4h a
Pftntalcn^n, *, t man's Banncos s
Puilhr'oni j. t tciDx-ilt of all llu p
PajathCfi I. a ^pi,3tE:csd irlld bcait, * P
f-^^tiki ur ren':E|E, j. a pjrtcr [&<
P^ntler, J'. Dne WHn, in a grcaJ: ftodlfi^
ttic hr^ud
?'aj*'VWWStnft, », m^aSiJtcVtfflsdAwiiV^f
i,UT^ vniL ^"(Kin^ ikb^i^ \ ^ Wit
PAR
[ '57 1
PAR
T-
s room,- Sec. for provisions
tipple \ food for Infonts ; pulp
fond name for Zither
the popedom, popish dignity
elonging to the pope, p')pish
, a. resembling poppies
iubstsince made from rags
I. to hang a place with paper
r, /. one who makes paper
t. a mill to make paper in
r, /. one who colours paper
moth of various colours
'aplllous, a. resembling paps
ne who adheres to popery
I. popish, adhering to popery
)ft, suuctilent, easily divided
ite of equality, equivalence
a similitude $ figurative speech
one of the a>nic iteAions
a. expressed by a parable, flee.
y, ad. allusively
f. in algAra, the division of the
Paraphraytical, a. not literal, dot vertml
Par'asang, /. a Persian measure of length
Par'asite, /. a flatterer of rich men
Paraat'ical, a. flattering, wheedUng
Par>sol, /. a small canopy carried over the
head to guard against the sun
ParOwil, V. a. to half boil
Par'cel, /. a small bundle, lot, quantity
Parcel, V. a. to divide into portions
Par'cencry, i. a Joint tenure or inheritance
Parch, V. to burn slightly, to search, dry u|<
Parch'ment, /. itkins dresjed for writing on
Pard. Par'dale, /. a leopard, a spotted bcabt
Par'(ft)n, /. forgiveness, remission
Par'don, v. a. to excuse, to forgive, to leniit
I Par'donable, a. that may be pardoned
' Par'donably, ad. excusably, venially
. Pare, v. u. to cut off the burfate, to cut off
j by little and little, to diminish
i Paregor'ic,orParagorOc, «. having the power
in medicine to mollify, assuage, flee.
Parenchym'atous, a. spongy, soft
■n equation, by a known quan> | Pa'rent, /. a father or mother
red or multiplied In the first term
il, a. deviating fi-om circularity
m, /. an error In chronology
. a comforter, an Intercessor
nilitary order, guard, show
the bUs&fUl regions, heaven
, suiting, or making paradise
Pa'rentage, i. birth, extraAion, descent
' Parent's!, a. pertaining to parents
' Paren'thesis, /. the marks thus ( ), that In.
elude a clause that is put into a sentence,
which may be left out in reading, and the
sense remain entire
Parenticide, /. a killing a father nr mother
a proposition seemingly wrong'' Pa'rer,/. a tool to cut away the surface
, but nut really so { an assertion j Par'ergy, /. something unimportant
.o appearance ' Par'gct, /. a plaster— v. a. to plaster
, inclined to new tenets, flee ' ParheOion, /. a mock sun
/. an open gallery or passage
ntrethlng supremely excellent ;
attem ; companion, fellow
. a disdod part of a discourse
t. pertrfalng to a parallax
the distance between the true
:at pUcc of an y star , flee |
Hus continuing their course'
eservlnsthe same distance from '
; resemblance; conformity
la the same direftlon, equal
I. state of being parallel
n, t. a right lined quadrilateral
ose oppodte sides are parallel
Pij'zVrtjft. fUseargoment
a palsy
palsied, inclined to palsy
I. the chief— tf. superior
a lover or mistress
I. a brideman; a supporter
wan breast high
1,1. goods in a wiffe*s disposal
'. aa expfanutUm. la many
- (o (Ruutote lotMcIf
BiMxor loote interpreter
I Pa'rian.mait>Ie, /. an excellent white marble
Pari'etal, a. constituting sides or walls
Parillty, i. resemblance, proportion
Pairing, /. what is pared off, the rind
Parish, /. a distrift or division of land under
a priest having the cure of souls
Parishioner, /. one that belongs to the parish
Parisian, /. a native or Inhabitant of Paris
Pari4ylld>lcal, a. having equal syllables
Parity, /. equality, resemblance, likeness
Park, /. an indosure for beasts of chase
Parley, or Parle, /. conversation, oral treaty
Parley, v. n. to treat by word of mouth
Parliament, /. the assembly of the three
estates, the King, Lords, and Commons
Parliamenfiiry, a. enabled by parliament,
suiting or pertaining to partiamcnt
Parlour,/, a lower room for entertainments
Parlous, a. shrewd, subtle, waggish
Panychial, a. pertaining to a parish
Par'ody, /. change of another>8'w(mls
Par^y, v. a. to copy by wty of parody
Parole, i. vror^ i^ven «& w «an.-twc»
Paron'ymoas,a. Ttienft*Smfcasw3W»»t '•«t^
Paioqacft,!. auMXL«?«S«»<»l\F«"^^
Purotnd.a. aaJiMWi S WM V^«i «».rk
P
t» X S'
t'«-ril.ir^jBLi •, TClAtlng to piurlciite Pa ^a'ablCj ji . pui^j Uli
Pii^f Ii:k4ct J .^ofl* wt\it itiHrditrf hij father Passa'de, Passa'do, /
Par'rot, » VcU-Jutaqm l»Snl , Pass'age, /. aA of pa
Pir*irY» w. n. tra put hyi tliru-^tij, to wanJ off ] road ; narrow str
*afw, «, rf, t» r«KtlT« ty^ Ef^nm-iir ru^M j Pass'enger, /. a tra
p.iflimii'tiluuifd. iaretnuFiUvi.aB,fnj£fll I who hires a place
Pl.rslDi[^alaualT,aif. fmiatly, CQvcEuiuly Pastubil'ityyj.thequi
P^r^tliinnii.rf J. nEgf^rdElne^i^COtetcirusnE'i | sions from extern:
Par'tfer* /. s welUuu>wn herb : Passible, a. that ma
Paiftnip, /■ an edible root Passing, p*rt. a. a.
Pai'Km,«. a clergyman, priest, minister Passing-bell, /. the
. F4r<^«>jitiitEv, 1. ^^r^Jil'♦bl;ncJ^l.^; hww^c , Pa^sion, /. anger, li
Part, I. a poTtiaa, HMncthlng; llcHS K\un ctic i Pa»'slon-wcek, /. th
vhoVc, l^re, canctjn ^ ixarty, mcmbet | Pas'sionats, a. eaidl
purti, t\ ko ^iPktrate, Iicg]i jMind-cr ^ g.^ jwuy | Pas'sionatcly, «4/. '«
. PtJt'^ST, J. dli, liiluii, »41 <i F ftutHflg ■ Pas'sive, «. anresist
thrtall^a V. 143 partidipatc, Lttv« part In Paa'six-cness, Pa&dv'
PirtAeTi I. aA uiiMiatc,, a »l3jjcr Paas'over, t. a solen
ParCtyrne,!^. l lrv?l rtitlEid | a (low«r j^rUcA Paaa'port, t. pcrmis:
iPsrtiuJj d. inclined |Q EHvnttr one parrf rntTC Past, par/. 4. not p
tbaa Ehc utbcT [ alTca] nc on L f one part I dergone, gone thi
Paftla^^Cfi/, an uiEiC{]Lal judgment Paste,/, any viscou
puHIaUac^ c. d. ta make p«Lr11al ! Pa'steboard, 1. a thi
Pax^MIrt ad. with uii]ui-*^t fivuur j Pas'tem, /. the knc
Fartl'dpmtid. bavins tharr qr part ' ! PasOil, /. a roll of]
Pirtir'dpate, «> tA partake, tu tharc PasVme, /. sport, 1
Pur^p^tlDn, t. a ^inn^ut vsmtAhln^ Pas^inate, v. n. to
Partklp^Blgd. or the nature of » partL[ri(i^B Pas/tor, /. a shephe
Par'tEii^tf tc, I, a wurd partakiog at of ' the tare of a floc
thc gwalitiej E^f a nfiun :knd verb Pas'toral, a. rural,
P4i'Lk^, 1. a umLtL jicinkMi uf cral sub- Pastoral, /. a rural
tUnte imaU undecUoBblc ward Pa'stry, /. pics ur I
Partic'ular, a. 1ndLv!i|ltiiilj ^ttpiiir, udd Pa'strytook, /. one
Partic'ular, /. ilnilrinjCirDe ^fkC < Pasturable, <i. fit i
Particularity, /r fintcthEng piiLriiaj liar | Pasturage, /. groui
Partic'ularize, a. txymtmion dJsUnflly Pas'ture, /. land or
ParUcr'Liliif 1^1 *rf. Jirtinaiy^ |i«ulktf ly Pas'ty, /. a pic of ci
PartJ*'B| adbcTEflC iiarly i a piic ; Pat, a. Bt, conven
hrttOfnUij tbt */Si «f dlTtdlng, divtsilon Pat, v. a. to strike
Partition, lo4Eirldetfti:u dlitfnA parts , Pataco'nn, /. a Spa
Part'let, hen ruff baatA ] Patch, v. to mend,
rnrtly^ffrf. il) plrt, in wmc mcsiurc I Patch'work, /. sm;
Vvi'nsttf. : liivcri a dindna mate, &c. lours Ecwed inte
Part'Dcnhip, . fuineinlereit or property j Pate, /. the head
f liftmyhi pfvt, of ta fimrt^U | Patefac'tion, /. the
f irtridBP* i^ra of Kimc i Pat'en, /. a plate i
r*rti, ^uailttea^ facultfti, dt^r^ds i Pat'ent, a. o^en to
PlrtU'Vcent abmit to brlnft furth Pat'ent, /. an excl
P»rturt^o»t pttrturicflt 5t*tje Patentee', i. one w
J»»Htif 1 *- aiscmdl^ ^ tiuic j drtachment Pater'ual, a. fathei
fartVcul-Mirial, «. having dJFci'cnt toltiuri Pater-noj/tcr, /. th
PfliF'tir-furVi Jifry in $amc trlaljj half fo. Path, Path'way, /.
fdKncntnd Mfaatlvei Pathetic, Patbet'ics
Par'vlrudc, Par'Yitir, 1, m^niltene^ or affc(5lions, pai
rtj^ J. th* rijii! of prctJcdoicc or priority Pathetically, ad. i
fis'iiJal, a. reiuiins to me ^ttsapvci H Path'less, a untro*
P^'tpila, fiftpiftta^iie,t, ■ i3ftlp<jon \Wat\ioVo«s, j. a, v
i'U^ nta SD J^cmd ; Ui vflnt$h 5 to cnaft «\\ AAw* 4^v:%sit«
lawf to tmttt J to t Afvst J t« be currct\t \\ »^m^\o«\*, 6<.t
PEA
C >d9 ]
P E E
irmtb, pasidon) feeling
tffenble, tolerable
calmness of mind» endurance
lOt easily moved or provoked
i diseased person, under the
»tber
L with patience, quietly
e cover of a chalice
ly, opportunely, suitably
a bead of a fomily cr church
I. pertaining to patriarUis
I. Jurisdi£tion of a patriarch
senatorial— 4. a nobleman
«. possessed by inheritance
. an estate, dec. possessed by
: from a father or mother
real lover of his country
liaving patriotism
. love or seal for one's country
V- a. to patronise, to prutedt
piard to walk the streets
. advocate, a supporter
protedUon, support, defence
protedUng, supporting
a female patron
. a. to support, to defend
t. a name from father, &c.
clog shod with an iron ring
a pan to bake small pies in
to make a noise like hail
qiedmen, archetype, model
win, t. a kind of light dance
mallness of number, &c.
floor with stones, &c.
a stone or brick floor, fiee.
'vier, /. one who lays stones
a tent, a temporary house
le belly, abdominal regions
poor person who receives alma
top, a break— -v. n. to consider
foot of a bea^ ; hand
> handle roughly, 6»wn, flatter
to pledge, to give in pledge
, /. one who lends on pawns
s, hire, money for services
1 discharge a debt, reward, brat
due, that ought to be paid
the ȣt of payment ; a reward
iLknown kind of pulse
pite from war, rest, silence
. silence, stop
. not turtHilent, free from war
«, /. a quiet disposition
d. without tumult or war
pacific, mild, undisturbed
ul, quietly, mildly, gently
telidous fruit— «. n. to accuse
sd» «. of a colour like a peach
the chicken of a peacock
fitwl vfbeautifil pUunaos
Fea'hen, i. the female of the peauuck
Peak,/, the top of an hill;any thtngpointed; .
the fore part of an head-dress
Peak, V. n. to look sickly or weitly; to sneak
Peaking, part. a. sickly, poorly ; sneaking
Peal, /. a loud sound, as of bells, 6tc.
Pear, /. a fruit of 84 different species
Pearl, /. a precious gem ; a film on the eye
Pearly, a. abounding with or like pearls
Pear'main, j. a kind of apple
Pcar^ree, s. the tree that bears pear»
Peasant, /. one who lives by rural labour
Peas^try, /. peasants, country people
Pease, or Peas, t. plural of pea
Pease'-cod, /. the shell or husk of peas
Peat, i. a species of turf for firing
Pebble, Pebblestone, t. a sort of stone
Peb1>ly, a. full of pebbles
Peccability, /. a being sobjeft to sin
Pec'cable, a. incident or liable to sin
Peccadillo, /. a small fault, a crime
Pec'cancy, j. bod quality
Peccant, a. criminal, ill-disposed, bad
Pecca^vi, /. acknowled^ng a foult
Peer , /. the fourth part of a bushel
Peck, V. a. to pick up food with the beak
Peck'er, /, one that pecks { a Urd
Pec'tinated, a. formed like a comb
Pec'toral, a, pertaining to the breast
Pec'toral, /. a medicine proper to strengthcis
the stomach, 6cc. ; a breastplate
Peculate, v.n. to defraud the public
Pecula'tion, /. theft of public money
Pecu'liar, /. the ezdunve property
Peculiar, a. particular, proper, appropriate
Peculiarity, /. particularity, oddMss
Peculiarly, ad. particularly, singly
Pecn'nlary, a. pertaining to money
Ped, /. a smaU pack-saddle, himper, basket
Ped'agogue, t. a schoolnuuter, a pedant
Pe'dal, a. pertaining to a foot
Pe'dals, i. the large pipes of an organ
Pedlant, 1. one awkwardly ostentstinus of
literature, one v^n of low knowledge
Pedantic, a. like a pedant, conceited
Ped'antry, /. ostentation of dewing needless
literature, pedanticnesa
Ped'dle, V. n. to be busy about trifles
Pedere'm, Patere'ro, 1. a small ship gun
Ped'e«tal, /. the basis or foot of a statue
Pedeytrial, Pedes^trious, a. going on iwt
Pedicle, t. the footstalk of fruit, dec.
Pedicular, PediCulous, a. lousy
Pedigree, /. genealogy, lineage, descent
Pediment, t. an ornamental projeclioa, dec.
Pedler, /. one who travels about the cuun.
try to sell petty CQnuivodmie&
Pedlerf , t. wax«% «o\<k V) vcA\ie,T»
Ped'Uag, I. tAa\n%,v«*.Vt « v^vr^ ^"s*^^'^
Poci, «. a. t,o vaT«,\a|k« x.\^t t\«A. 'aRi-,x»*'*3
TEN
[ Tfo 1
ffXlf I. tbe risd i 'b boarcl uied. lif baken ^ Ftn'ki^if
Tccp, J, s tly liji^jij flr« faint atipt^rtfitt . Ptft'm^B
t'ett, V. R. to taimc juit in itglit, Vn pctf ' Pcel-'iuEc
Vtxr^tSft fetr'tlirai., J, (%ni[lT uf a. ftn ' Ptn'niinl
i^er'cvp I. wlJe of a pceri a lady eiiai,»iilc<l ! Tiicjtc^
VtEtlttiaaBm, i. uoiwctial 9U|i«r|utlff PcEi'nilcj
FcCf^Cwii ». yiw^ua^UciJ, Lai'ing do peer I Pcn'itrbn,
PecSiitiifl. lirrltaUCTciiHliy offended | Fcn'riy^
riCn!'vifihi;yii|d..i,rtprH¥i*|;U4:rulno*lyj,Tri*in»«l[y , I'cji'oyw
FcfviBbncsfl, J. irvdibllitji ffvLC'uhbC^^ Pcn'jiyw
Fcfi <i. 1 wtxkkii pin or faErcncr Fun'nLtj
P=Bi «- *, tu fswtCft i*H,Uv » JWF , f Cn'stLpa.
I'cir, *. metncy, riLjjctt palHry stuff Ifn'Mon!
Frlloji, /. tli|<re 4re two sfQlta of jicltaiii » ' Pen'san
one livCi upnn fishyanil Lhe utJicrkcicpH in FenMoni
rie*c:iij4«fuj f'eedftUEKin ■CT^eiH » } t be pvU- 'l Pcn'^vCi
i3n U SQf |io*64J Id tMiiilit It* Vdun^ E<j muk ps:n^i% ci
bk»d fnom iEibmiit Fcntj jsi;
rcU, /, the bkin 4>r a beast Ptjtsi 41^11.
Pclict, f. » little 1411, 11 bullet t4;fl'l!li1l
rcl'LklCi i. a IlijEi bkifij u tiim : Pcntac'd
rel3niv'll| ^4l. i:Dn/ki.»tl] y, tumultDnuslr ' Fun'Elf^
JfelU^ J^ Jm 4jfli4;t in the £ii:^eqiieT j i^Dt^g^i
Pcllu^jiii;^ fl. tmti*iiiiii?eiit* dear, tn'titl rentsni'*
I'clt, J. 11 ihia, a lilJc— ti- d. tP ttrsiiv *t Pcntwi'e
JPchluEijurf. 0.thnnirine^DDie9f^(.4 pnJlry | pcnti|i'Ei
l^icU'inKiTilfCT, J. a dcsilcr in i3c!v bidti ; Pen'ti^Tt;)
rcn, J. un In^tj-UitMJpl tW WriikflES ti h>H 1 lY-ti'tCfii'
Fcn„V. ^. lu cuiim ca T<tijt up; tnirritc 1 fn^m i
Pc'ua], d. cuiifJtiDgpLiniiilunrntjiVtncllfltve 1 Tcrrcd
Pru-'allTpjf. a 3tHniiihfl:n?ti[,f«.jrfekuTe j [hC Wt-
t^i-KMni. 1:, j . An aloncment, n marii^catii^n ; rculctiia
I'cncv, I. ihc pSunii v>( ftHttjf \, rcnl'tinu
ren^ctl] i. L t VI lifeif ilraLwlbj; tind pui citing |j l\'T£ultiit
t't.''li\l4i.iil, / uat C'u-.ring;^ oinamcntf flag . Vaiuniru
rcnyentfl,, J. Bilo[i«-pe*%, incUnaticm ■; IV-oufriui
Plin^iJeni; If, j-. gusiiftliBe, dcifty vi ■iwi^ati iJ rcl^u'ririi
t^niJ^Lngf ,11, depending, un*!lci;B(1«i [■ rt'oplcj
l^tti'd ukiki Sj fl, haEHjtn^, nut atiyporlcd ticl<iw rc'ople,
Pen'dulua], i. ai*v wriiEhl hu*5St*i iViT-np, j ^ciwbftit
batk wn iJ 1: U!»rl t'lmvaT^H^ a: t, | ^ Pciir'sicf j
Pcfl'ctraMf , t. tlL^tt wj^ich xiijiv itc jjcactnited : Fcp''[i£r4:i
Pcn'deaiL, i. interior parts ; Ihe CJitmila Fc]:'pcrTr
Pen'elr»THj #* MviJig -pnva to plcrtjc I I'csr'jk'-, 1
FCT'tfrilCt Ti. to pkrkie, aflu^t undurui^n** | r"erin:u''t4;
Fcnctrsiituv, f, s^igaciLy, a pbmng thrytuih i'cnidvtt
Fcn'cCrath'c, a, ^^Ecrxjuig, u:u.EC| Ci^crnjoe 'I Pur'a^r^t
Fcn'guiD, t. ik bud like a rik^k '^ ti frull : I'cTiim^
■ Penin'syla, #, lafln) aiaifsiit »urn^i4tn.Li5d l:>y VtM- \ Pei^mliu
l£r, but JEirla'c4 by a fiC4:k of iiuid lo tbe | Pcn:i;h"'3
Tiiaib <:(?ntJDEDt I Feixr^vE
Fch-itcoLT, Ji. rfptjitaittej Murow for idn [PcTGcplit
Fcn^tpjli d. :fiepcnUnlj cortlritc fur *La : Pert cp^i
Fcnl icnl^ i. imw soTowful fur h a Pcrccp^j
Peaitcntiit, a. M pr«^nB pen Ittr^-C I'encrpti
Peutttn'tlMi, 1. a iHook. 4i?ci\inu p^iatiVi ^ VocltH^ j
1 a
HJtio
iTiin through miJrve
<& Df xtnlEiiiig
kc
a at BtrEkSneifttrQlEei
the EST
If I able to etrikc
I toa^ mlitt drath
fia^ in aflilw^
hral^ awiy
conilniUncE
tni\'«l Intolar cnuntdei
cmvel to IbreLgnL lititdi
I I not deralc4tJc
U, td -,:ru]h
Boluirly, [loVttLyelv
tiatlial, abA^Lulc
a year i perpetual
ilty, laitlDRnc^ft
, (Hirer EmmBculfte
na Mf beinn fiCTfedl;
doE to p?Tlfc&lljjfl
ft txafltlyj accumtciy
Vteotlli ^tndn^H
crcMmi, faJw let iwrt
bn3£h of ftltb
l^f /. trcBchcry
iw thritURh
ilercG throqQh^ t^ biiT
f^ of plrrriji^f a holw
lerotfient oflKiriiig
?r, Y^aleatlf
itc, tn do, tn tdilevii
tdEcWjl tit in attempt
npletiait oS aymeihing
Ion, aQicm
ho pcrfomu nr p
!1ib QVef
odottr, rngimnL'D
o iclli pcri^rafA
tp tarclcfli,
ftuK} to dvvrgprod
tnturc^ U tJiay be
a pcrtcranltim ia the
vtrn Ihti BkuLS
J, tb»t {iDvnt or the
It nja or pay plmnet Ei
ofLhe earth
Clint Qt a pE!i4iet'i oiWt
It UK mn
.anjj dcnnnE:£aiE(iii
1*, januamai
tcrenta o( a, flcure
C|»CbJ : ftiir >tDji
f at tttted liioci
aCccf pcr.'utt*
Pniimtc^'Ec;, a, retating tn ArlHtPOtlt
Pciflph'eri'i I. drcumtcrEniic
IPeriph^msl*, J. drcuitiixjciifr.tciAt th* tue ^>f
mkav worUa to cnpr?S3 tiw KRite nf 'itje
Ftrriptvcu'monyi j. Lnfl^nunittiia ofttkc Inni^t
("cr'ljihj V, u* Jk| mtie dcArtrfcd, to dcrajf
Ptr^stuiblrj a. jiibSciH ro dtiAjf fir pctiitx
Peri9ta,l'[jtj, a. iii'{]rni''iikQ, :apini|
Pef'^slylc, /. n crlrculiT range cf pill*r»
I'er'jure, I'cr^urer, ^^ a Uin*iyTn pcrKsn
Perjury, ;, eJic afl af swearing f^titrly
Pcr^wiRt J" i)^ ^^] cnverinc^ Tiiir the IbiM'l
PtKlwEakk^ /• » kind fhf A;}»_5iia1l
Pert, V- to hoEd up the hcsti ^K&cd\j
Pcr'm^.nenCFj PennaJD^iilon , j. cliir»Lkj4J
PeHtfiaifieftt, d, Ustltia^ yhchriFiiirisd
Pcr'miLncDtLv, ^. durBfaEv^ LuRtlni^^
Prr'mfTab-lc, d. that oiay be tossqI ItJTOui!/!
PeT*minnjt, a. pasf1nj{: thmugh
Pcrmiii^blj, d* »j«h SM miy (« Pllttjteri
PcrmEs'i^JNct ^- vh^ft iii»y be jKmiitTcd
Pcmti^^fJcn, j. grant uf Leave ar (llHtty
PerttiiU''tiTc, a. itrantlnjt mere libcrlT
Hcrmi't^ V. S li> al,l"W, to iuffefr t» BstC uji
Permit, ;. a nrarraot Train uflcan itf CtdM
iiir tbe -FEiniTviil of tea, cpiriLf, &i;u
TcrmurJi^ttoo, tr aa eictiBll;^, t barter
Pcrn]''Id^a'^ ^. ijcArufI] ve, very hurtfial
JPcmi'«<5U*lf , «d. huttfyl I f j dcttruiaivcly
pjjmi'dty^ I. sv^t^att■^t teBGfltr
Prronk^fon, ^. tUic c]c«c of an iptifbcini^ dec.
Perpc'ndj. V. ol. to conndcr aAtcubvcly
fcTpcndic'uLar, c. thai. falL^» han^, [ir ts
rcrpeniOcnitlw, I. ft Icf cl nr ijlumb-IHttc
PErpen'iian f i. cunaiderution
FifHpctraTeT 'p. a. to ^mmSt b crime
ferpBtra'iikiB, r. the ■jommiidoa of ■ tflrtic
Fmpct'mL, «. never i;eaAtni^j cnalinu^Lt
rcrpCtAialif, adr ctVQttk).inUr) SFHX»nntJv
?erpct^iulc, -p. u^ to mate peiT*t;tU3tl
PeqiKtirltf, i. duration loiJl iiiturlty
Perf)^!} If a. EodiltUtt with duUbeif vex
?erp]#*K, rf* Inirieate, dEfflcult
l^prcx'a1,jlAr^ #■ Exinj^scd, djilcult
Prrplci'^ityj J. anxietyi mEtiaief
Pci^quilUe, ir B Rift free of hfirfj (feC
Pcrty, I, wine or drink jn*de tii' peart
■Pcr'wcutr, V. u. to opprm, veXi ttl^ul'la
r-enetu^itm^ j, ths aft 'Of pcriocutlnB
lNsF'»eeutBrt j. an oppfencir
fCfitme^ranWjj'^ flrmfleB, xmsohn^a
P^flcve'rc, Vj n. to be MHlfast, tn pe^T^ilt
Per'dxnj a. aff tnain, or Uke Ftrila
FicfH'FJj i», Fi. topet«inErc» tQCuniinut rtrin
PorjSrt'cnCf, J- Ql«lnacy, cr>ntnnifn;'y
IPvT^eon, j^. An individoal^ hjiiiiui.n Mi.d%\''&cw%
■B^i*^ nl the Vo^t > tUVtEfir^i* iJ^i^'WiLW^.t
PES
[ »6> ]
Per^annal, il pertaiaing to a person
Personality, /. individuality of any one
Per'tonally, ad. in person, particularly
Per'sonate, v. «. to counterfeit, to represent
PersoBlflca'tinn, t. prosopopoeia, the cliange
of things to persons
Ferspec^ve, «. rebuing to vision, optical
Perspective, >. a spying^ass, view, vibto
Persitoi'cious, a. quidc-&ighted, sharp
Per^ica'dty, i. quickness of sight, &c.
Per'spidl, X. a gjass through which things are
viewed \ an optic glass
Perq>icu^ty, /. clearness, transparency
Persplc'Uou'i, a. traaqtarent, not ambiguous
Pcrspi'rable, a. emitted by the pores
Perspira'tion, t. excretion by the pores
Perspi're, v. n. to sweat or steem
Persua'de, v. a. to bring to an opinion
Persua'sible, a. that may be persuaded
Persua^uon, /. the act of persuading
Persaa'sive, Persua'sory, «. able to persuade
Persulta'tion, /. an eruption of the bl(K)d
Pert, a. brisk, lively, saucy, petulant
Pertain, v. n. to belong, to relate
Pertina'cious, a. obstinate, stubborn, wilful
Pertina'ciously, ad. obstinately, stubbornly
Pertina'city, /. obstinacy, resolution
Pcr'tlnence, /. fitness, appositcness
Per'tinent, a. apt to the purpose, fit
Pcrtin'gent, a. reaching to, touching
Pertly, ad. briskly, lively, saucily
Pcrt'ness, /. brisk folly, sautiness, petuUnce
Pcrtur^te, v. a. to disturb, to disorder
Pcrturba'tion, j. a disquiet of mind
Perturbed, a. disturbed, disquieted
Pertu'KCd, a. punched, pierced with holes
PerKi'sion, /. the adl of piercing
Per>-a'de, v. a. to pass through, permeate
Perva'sion, /. the adt of passing throuph
Pervc'rse, a. obstinate, stubborn, petulant
Perversc'ly, ad. vcxatiously, crossly
Pervcrse'nes.s, /. petulance, perversion
Perver'sion, /. turning to a wrong seni
Pet, I. a
Pet'al, s.
Peta'rd,
Pete'chia
Pct'it, a.
Pcti'tion
Peti'tion
Pcti'tion
Peti'tion
Petrcs'ce
Pctrifac'!
Petrifac'1
Pet'rify,
Pct'rona!
Pettjcoa
Pct'tifog
Pet'tifog
Peftish,
Pettishr
Pct'titoc
Pet'to, i
Pet'ty, <s
Pcfulant
Pet'ulani
Pew, /.
Pew'et, .
Pew'ter,
Pew'tcrc
Pha'etoD
Phagcdc'
of the
Phal'anx
Phan'tas
Phan'tor
Pharisa'i
Pharmac
Pharmac
Pharmac
Phar'mai
Pha'ros,
Pha'scls,
Pha'scs,
Phcas'an
Pcr\x'rt, V. a. to distort, corrupt, mislead | Pheese,
Pcrvert'ihlc, a. that maybe per\xrted ' Phe'nix,
Pcryica'ciou!>, a. spitefully ob<.tinate \ exist ;
Pcr'vious, a. admitting passage own a
Per'uke, /. a cap of false hair, a wig j Pbenom'
Per'ukemukcr, s. a wig maker J ancc i
Peru'sal, /. the adV of reading over ; Phi'al, s.
Peru'te, v. a. to read over, to ob»er\'e l| Philan'th
Pcsa'dc, t. motion of a horse in rearing |, Phil'iboR
Pest, /. a plague, pestilence, mischief ; Philip'pii
Pes'ter, v. a. to plague, to disturb, to harass ; Philol'ogi
Pest'house, J. a plague-hospital ;iPhil<iln'g
Pestiferous, <t. deadly, malignant, infectious jPhi'.Dl'uG
Pes^lencCfj. plague, contagious distemper I'Phi'lomu
Pes^tilent, a. producing plagues, malignant \U»tiiVumt
Ftftllen^tiat, a. infcAioiM, contajjious \\ph\Vom'
Pes'tlr, J. a fm] to deal in i ntMrtir .\PW\\cWv
f C '63 ]
VbitotlDptiar, I. t malt dttfp tn hjbovledfle
7Ml£i^o3>ber'i.-itj>n£, t. i ilcrnc drpiined of
bf ftlcbyHHiifL's Which, It ii prctcBilcii^br
ItjttHiiJi tfVttniutnmrCii.UiAC^? pjlri
Tttl)avFp(h'icali g, (KioTtipn^ to phitowipbf
tt^cv pi lined
TftU-'Ur^j. iU>methlng:lDua3e Ujve
Fbll., 1. The fiitcj iUn CCiqntEiiuiee
TTil^iDt'^Cinij^et r. *. fo let blOOil
f htcb-jfi^EDV^ I, rhe idt Df bEiNiiJ^lEtUiiK
'"li*. tioiib^nj with pl!|lt|[m, aull
■ tuOirHir^tn InflummfiElim
ii Mr \nHamsimiitf [ burning
rhVeme, /. ui luiifu^tvecu id bleed ottlE
Fblnglll^Cf «. InAncnmnfirTi Iiot
fUafflrtw, i. chrmlcil lltjUHiT very loAvn.
id^l«i tAf IhflunTnibte put nf the luxly
flhfe^ij. $eeFbenix
fhofieK^m^c, fl, ita« to Biter *ikiiid[«
ThM^hnniit '■ » choiiioil nrtjiEatirt wbildi»
flulK, J, in Miiini <]r iniMjf^ of iprtth
tbTWcat'uBT* " i>TTk« d)£\kirirphruif.tioitfe
Fbreartlc, «. Inttun^it tm ttie hnin^frntSc
^bies'ltb, J, Sflriammfltli^n nf Etie bnin
rbfta'^ift I. 43itilue^, fnntlcncti
mFMMi/Ilj I. 1 coBLwmirt^Mi of the tpody
ttjibed' humi: fnernnrNtilE scntcoct
c^eti rcfnDdl»^ B liurtft
llT^kal, a. rditlng In lutarml pbitn^iphr,
tsA DHmli medidnit
nflt^daa^ t. mie wfto pAfMBci pliriac
I'tfiflo, t. oatuml [.'l3Ur»4np!iy
fbr<da^mAlit, I. B 1ud£E jir l^u:et
fhjdDf'arnriiT, j, the art of dlvni^er^niC 1 he
w, he- b^ th« r«3tun:s of the f^ix |
Xy the cfMt tft %kt \mk
,m. nMtinfita phfli*iU>tf
fUjmffi'nt'^t ^' tn* d't^rinc of -aitiire
PMuE'biryp jf, tbe dnafiiii! of flanli
lllK'iLkUr, «.' er^'Bifirf, nrSmlul
Ihi^lt^t^f t- » «fclfl arrcrliBg tbc bnTn
If^Wtff^ ■nm^ei thetA«er woodpecker
riiAer, J. * forcifn p^h, i^ilueiitKfttt ft.
Pui"p7i, f, 1 Wn'llilpdcr » n^riupp«rtci bf
pOlin
n^l, i. t find 'nf ^nllnlt letter
HtBroii'n, J. ■ nMivr, a plundertr
/'*'***** / ■« •»• irliA a lAarp piifnt
P 1 M
i piclfbqiclt, #. CKP. tfie bwk
Piek'e^, or PVkcili it» iharp, snurt, {
Pick'cr, t^ one «rbL> picks, a pickaxe
PkntlE, I. a. wait liquor^ tiling pM
HiriLlei «. «. t» psx9trye in pScfcJe
Pldltj-hmriost '- • iacit-ptiddiipf,
Pi.Lk'ltHl:, J. B ttxti to Fkk lock] w1l
PLi:k,'pnctct, /. ooc tbat stGil] rrnm
PUk'Lttsivie, I, » taJeJbemrET, a flatldi
Pia», j. a mlQnj of ^tbbn» Ol
wta mettled in ScnClaml j i.'»llci1 PSat
IViC L'UfLDjm Df'iRJnClni th^Lf bodla
FiftiyHa'i 0. prtMuccd t*y n painter
Picture, i' rcicm.'bluii;e oF tUitfi in i
Plil'dtc, f. n. E» feEd aiiuE:iun35h]'j|'^ t'^
PIVp I. a CnJ'it tuakcd with sninctJiiln
Pf'ebal.U tf, of vsrlmi* cri|«ui-ij dlvEn
PictE, J. ■ pitchj fnsRicnt, gan^ cdi
Piece, V t4i EDlargE, ta JuLuj to uniti
PieeeniAV, d. lepintc— #rf. in pa A
ri'ed^a, pany^-6tlHl^Ed} \iiHecited
Fierj /. tUc c*iEumn nr siippfirit of ^
PlcKCj V. m pcfictrHET to nlfc&% l
Pler'ccft J. wftrt Pr whiiL picrceth
ricrtin^V»4jl- ihatpty
Pl'iCllim, J. in alFcfkitkirn of piety
Pi'ctf^ I, dliclurse nf dcfty to God
F'g,j. n y«niD£H>warb|jartiiiaaaof1a
Pl^eenn, J. a wcll^kevown btrd
Pt'ed^Q.UtEttil, a. mMi Hid, iFdtk
PiR'sln^ J. » IfiuJl woridcn rtad
Plpftit, ^ft. />*«. of I* fUilfi pltc:licd
PilC'nfcEnt, J. paint, colfHiri fur jOiInd
PiB^]f^ JF, ■ Tery Uttk peTv.ni, a. fl*
PFenora^t^n^ J. the a& 'tt pledging
PiiiE'DLitj ir %B cMth aul
Plke^ J. a Hih^ a laniLT lacd by wldti
PL-^«<tiir, t. the unimjen hindleof a
PiliVtrr, Y. D unialL ti;tV*^ MMmn
Pikh'eTp /. a dtnk Pncd th fur ; a
PlICp I, tn bEHpf et[Efli;c, piece of wc
Pile, Vl In hmp 'ir Iny upon
Pi^'fcfi v. 0. to stEnlp pTiftiie petty
PllTerer, f. nnc wfui ttalft pett^ tM
Pilipr'liej I, a nvna nf r1|^li,t|ilc
Pkl'l^m, i. a rraTi'rIler, a wnn-dcrCr,
irif^eli to oLTci ptan^ fof dev'<jtli
Ptl'jjimnBc, J^ a Jtwrney for de^'otlo
Pb11» r. u wnM r4ttini] :^( iif |th)'iic
PtFla^r r. jilciDdcr,-,^, d. tp ptunde
PHlaT, /, a corliimn^ aippnrTrr, ntiUhl
PLKArcd, a. Hipponed %r l^^'' pn
Ptllkmn, i. ■ wamu^ miJUt^ a pu4
Pil'^inry, j, in InitrunicnC uf paltiibr
PMiuv, t. a bae of Others ta yiepf
Ptllo*b«'r, J. the Cfls^f Hf plllnw
Pil-nTty, J. btlrineiS rpujiftLnesi
i Pi'Urt, I. one M'ti^ <fttteL«. **ii*'^5;
I PiltUtt^gCj J, i^e ^T Sit viBies, qfV A,
tIT
C ifi* }
PLJ
Fbnp'iDB, a- ut^e, bumU, pscir
Plni'plH;^ I. B sniftU red pufttule on tbc itin
riu'ceri, J. in IflAtniipent to dtaw jiails, flsc,
Fifich, I'i tQ iquec^Cr Biitie, be fni^
FiDth} J. i- ininful vquccxc wIfEh the fijiscn
PiBc^'tieiJt^ Ih a klDi] of ^clluw tnetfcl
Fia'ujihioD, t. ft Huffed tiag to iLic* pint In
Flndirlc, A, like FLndBr, Ic^fty^ nibUme
Pincj IT. to knpJii^i HH^cvt for-^j, a troc
Fl'ncapplf, 1^ B frujl, the anani
FEn'fbldt 1 a place tP pCfi ■caUtc in,
Fin^euidj d. fit, uiu^uDuap irtk^y^ plQTPp
fiin'lLiD, ;. the winiQ cf x fc^rl t fetters
Plnlijn, v, jt, la tiin«l the wiD^^tdihacfclc
Pinti I. a. floweti ifly thittC PiprliintlTf
eminent ; a. Asis, the mlnoiiw
Tlnkf *' a 4tajiap wiEh EiuaH hrfl^
Fiti'makcr, i. aat who miiVc^ pins
Fiti^oney, i. a wihU pocket mciisci'
rin'njiMj tr ft men ni war^a beat
Fib'^D^Ci ir a lurr«t, i hiQli spiriAg poinE
rSn'acr, j. paft of a. bcfid^irtHi a tJirnnatcr
finlj I. half a. quart ^ twelve uuriaj
FSonee'ti ii l toldjcr La IcvcE rtHiis, dec,
Fi'ousljPji td. ill a (iJcm* ninitet
Ft^t /. a spot DQ na.vm% a 4LK3ue of fcwli
1*3 |fi Vr n, t» chirp tir cry m a bird
quid mKsurc contaiUiBS twu b«|j3tlCHl& }
Lbe kG7 nf ttiit voice, Bic
FLpe, tr. f]. ED ^Er; on h piptj lo ^ihinc
Fl^p<ir, J. one who plava nn a pi^
Fi^HinQ]. 0. vcak, sikkty, fi^cbLc ^ iiaL
FipiUn, 1. a tnijilj earlhrii boiler
Fip^pjei, J. a tmaU apiple
Pj^qu^nt, Br Almulatijig^ sharpy pungent
Flr^utr, J, itl-wilt, pcEEy madJ^-Ct grnilge
Fique^ V- ^^ tit [hlTertd, lo irritate
Plqucfll, ^. a gajne at cjurd*
Pi^nt(rj'^ J. the S.Q. at Tirtih^n^ no. tboa
pllmtej fr a eca robbery a plagi^rr
Firatlcai, a, prtdatOTy, robbing
FJJ'iiarT, t. a pKv^^eBC of ^(.h'lng
Plwa'tJonj J, the a£t or pn^ke of A^hJnfl
Fia^talary, a, rclatjre Id- QsJi or e^hine:
pisciT''arous,d. Hah-c^ti n gj ISvins on flbb
Ptih t jfnier/, of Blight JfljE fir «iOtcn:ini R(|
Fis^mirC} i. an ant ur eEnmet
flsittatRtf J, ttaincd vith uiine
PlsCa'chlD, t. a Jr^-gmRt Syt^lfl fillt
FJS^uli J> Eho Hmallcjt: vf nrc-atms
Fii'tei^j J. a hinrii^n coId , value 1 7^
plsftoBj J. part of £i piiiwp, &r » «yrui.gt
Pltj I. iholp-^n'.-'-'.i- 'ht r'*-ii,i7:; hftUr/^f part
rWspAItJ. i/li,r;'. ■, . :, ■:..ii<ia '
l^tChf >. lire reiitn ui liJC jiuie ) sia* J T^tt
fitiht V. toSxi ligbt i smear with (riith
Pit[±'Cf, /. aa eajtiien ]
pJEdi^fDrki J. a fork to
PiTtb''r, A. blxtjitark,
Plt'coai} fr fei*i[t «ua
Fkt^oaU), «.^ anrrDTfvful t C
Fit'coiajdV, it^. after H pi
Pil'falj J. » pit dlJe luid
Htli, J. the jaarirtiw i^(
fitti^SnciS, •*•. EflCTBiv atri
PUbTcis, fl, wsLEitiaii pStJ
PHb.'y, d. c-aniSM^ng fit J
fit'ijiWti J. iJeicrvlME pJl
^I'lfut^d. triidGr,mciaa(
Pit^fuLly, ad. lAQumfvU'
Fifilm, «^ wifttlnE tnB
Fll-Tmao,, f. que wtlO "f9
pU^w, t. a lircjt wv J
Fit'tancEj I. an iliotwan
Pitu<^am^ A, (.-^jutBiifig
Flt'y» ^- i^miatJiy with
Plt'T, m. «, til cUdnpaHin
F]T'()t, J. « piB t»n wMl
pijij^ the iK)» for the «
FLa'cahlE, a. thit wlikh
PLaca'rd, PUd'rtj J. tn
I Pla-'Ultei T'. <!► to appeal
^ inact, I. iDcaUty, ipatc 3
bfon, cxtEtEnt-'E;^ iHntj
Plate, T». ^. to fiut in a
ftifi^ldj 4, iJtQtLe^ i|u]Et,
Pla'ctdaesS} J« pcatcabki
Fta'cSt^j. dctT«j driers
FLii^Vet, t, Lbe open pai
Ftn'^rlini, J. t^tcrarTT
the thcHights or ^Qf kl
Pb'^ry, 1. 1 thief in 1
FLaffuej I a pc^iHcflcCf
tlagnc, v. d. tiJinrc£t>vl
PLa-'gulil'f , dd. vcjiaCiuu^l
Pla^lifuy, 0, vexaliiCiu^ itt
|l'l3it:ejjh a vopiKiQa kin
FLaidi u a varlrsatcd ^
Plain , d. imniMh ; anlcE
FMn, Flaannvt ^^ di»ti
Flaiade^t'ing, ^, atllEifi ■
Fiain'Dcsa^ J ^ Ici^e [iiEj.&,
Ptiint,. 1. tr iH^mejitatlon
Pla^JnllfT, J, he that qqi
Flaint'LvC|,d. CJ [rrCtilve
Plain'wf^rki. /' connnon
Tlais^ler^ tr 'A lalvc Eprd
Pltlt^ J. » fold^ a duut^i
flan, f ^ a Echeicr, furqi
Plaop V. d. to Rthcme^ I
Planch'edi ^r mt^c of fa
I'laflch'eri ji- » l»an(, m
FilutCi ^. a lc\e3, 3. Edci]'
iFtaft'ct, I. an crrjulii or
', F\3ji'efarY» «, v^n'ji'eiii^i
LB
[ »fi5 3
P L U
KiUsti, to smooth
ihere proieaed on a plane
V. a. to lay with plank*
ivel oa one iUe andconU
r
at on the one tide and
tther
Uble proda£Uon
, cultivate, fix, settle
rb, a tree and its fruit
ting to plants
tlony, a place planted
I, established
lo sovs or cultivates
Middle of water
sh with water
', Ailed with puddles
, a matrix for metals
t cover walls ) a salve
x>ver with plaster, &c.
who plasters walls, &c.
power to give form
X of stuffed leather
ce of ground— V. to inter-
metal, a dish to eat on
a printing press
irizontal plane, a level
ing to Plato, pure
re body of musqurteers
earthen or wooden dish
se, appruba*^ton
tiling, commending
pearance of right
rflcially pie .sing, specious
cloudy, beemin^y fair
aiding, plausible
at, sport, game { a draana
game, trifle, perform
lO plays or performs
:ompanion in youth
ve, full of levity
t of children
ouse for adling plays in
»y, a thing to play with
malcer or writer of plays
r pleading, an apology
)end, to interweave
:fend, to discufs, to argue
t which may be pleaded
^ho speaks for or againyt
adl or form of pleading
(htful, cheerful, merry
lerrily, in good humour
leiightfulne»«, gaiety
;ty, merriment, lively talk
{bt, content, like, chnse
> a« eo give ddigbt
UgHtMt pIcMaat
t, gratiAcMtiotif cboice
Plebe'ian, a. popular, vulgar, low, c«>ffiAon
Plebeian, s. one of the lower penplc
Pledge, i. a pawn-— 1>. a. to invite to drink
Pledg'et, /. a small mass of lint
Plei'ades, /. a northern constellatlM
Plen'arily, ad. ftiUy, entirely, p
Plen'ary, a. fiiU, entire, peiifeA
Plenilu'nary, a. relating to the Aill OMra
Plenip'otence, /. fiilneas of power
Plenip'otent, «. inveitcd with full power
Plenipoten'tiary, /. a negotiator for a prfnce
or state, invested with power to treat, &c.
Ple'nist, /. a philotnpher who holds that kit
lace is full of matter
Plen'itude, /. fblness, repletion, abondance
Plenteous, a. copious, abundant, fruitful
Pien'teously, ad. copiously, abundantly
Plen'tiftil, «. copious, exuberant, fruitfiil
Plenty, /. abundance, frultftilness
rie'onasm, /. a redundancy of words
Pleth'ora, Fleth'ory, /. a fblness of habit
Plev^in, /. in law, a warrant or aMurasce
Pleu'ra, /. a skin that covers the chest
Pleu'risy, i. an inflammation of the pleura
Pleuritic, a. diseased with a pleurisy
Pli'able, a. flexible, apt to bend
PU'ableness, /. easiness to be bent
Pli'ant, ai flexible} eadly persuaded
Pli'antness, /. flexiUUty, toughness
Pli'ers, i. a kind of smal pincers
Plight, I. condition, state, good case, gage
Plight, V. a. to pledge, i^ve as surety, weave
Plinth, /. the lowermost part of a pillar
Pled, V. n.to toil, to drudge, to ttudy dully
Plod'der, i. a dull, heavy, laborious man
Plod'ding, /. dose drudgery or study
Plot, /. a small extent of ground, a scheme,
conspiracy, stratagem, contrivance
Plot, V. to scheme mischief, plan, contrive
Plo^rer, i. the name of a bird, a lapwing
Plough, s. an instrument of husbandry
Plough, t*. a. to turn up with a plouf^
Plough'man, i. one that attends the plough
PliHighmon'daY,!. the Monday after Twelfth
Day ; in the north of England the plough.
men draw a plough from door to door, and
beg money to spend In rural festivity
Plough'share, /. the Iron of a plough
Pluck, /. a pull ; the liver and lights, 6cc.
Pluck, V. a. to snatch, draw, strip feathers
Piug, i. a 8topple-<F. a. to stop with a plug
Plum, /. a fhdt ; dried gtapcs ; IOO,OOOL
Plu'magc, /. feathers, a suit of feathers
plumb, t. a leaden weight on a line
plumb, V. a. to sound, to regulate
Plumb, ad. peri«ndiculariy to the horizon
Plumb'er, i. one wUo 'HiQi^k« Mvv&'VnJN.
iPUime, 1. mfcatt!ictw"^Aie,\«w«e«*,xBa*».
IPlume, %>. a. to \k>fc «^ »«S««»^ \taWM.ri
* toadot«,\o«va>«VTO(«4A\V»«*!»
Pkudrfct, f . ft kind «f Mm cojkMr
WWMgm. Ia>k|i«l aaan ttiA CM
VWt&t,t. ft flBUfM w>o iwito — 1
bcaeftm ttaft MM» vitk can «f Mdb
HBnMkTf /. ft HUBteK man tfeui om
niit^i. a Uad of ilMnr doth
Plu'vial, Fta^iooi, m. ndmy^ vet
Pln'viil, s, ft pricit*» TCrtmant or cope
Ply, xh to work doaely) to ai^lldt} tobend
Ply, /. beat, tnra, finm, bias fold
Pnauaatfic^ «. rdativo towlad'
PaauaatAcH /. ttac doariae of tbc afar
Poacb, V. to boil ^gktly) to Meal gaoM
Poacb'cr, /. oae who fteak game
Poacl^y, 0. dampy ananby, aoolst
Pock, /. a pMtDle of the nBaU pox
Poctketyi. ftMBaU bag imerted into ctothes
.Lo. «. to put ia the pocket
Poc'katglan, « . a glan for the pocket
Podt/boUy «. a acar nude by \bK anoali pox
Pocfftteat, «. ftt for drink, drinkable
Poi^ «. the hack or •hell of pulje, leeds, dec.
Pod4lcr,#. a sOherer of peasecods
Podge^/- a paddle, a plash, a watery place
Po'em, t. a coovoaitioa in verse
Pofesy, f. the art of writing poems
Po'ct, t. a writer of poems, an iaventar
Poetaster, j. a vile petty poet
Po'etess, Po'etress, «. a female poet
Poetical, «. pertaining to poetry
Poetically, aJ. by the fiftion of poetry
Po'etry, x. metri6|l composition, pocma
Foign'anqrt '• •harpneas, asperity
PoigD^t, 0. (harp, irritating, satirical
Point, s, a sharp ead| indivisible part of
«i«^ or vacc} punauioi degree; aim; ia.
^^■mfi|l ji dffii a stop
Poiftt. A), to sharpea, dlreft, note, level
Pa4atM»#«»t. «. shup, ep i grammatkal
Poiat'elt4* aiay.thlas oa a point
J>ate«taw./. #V t^S-tUrt pelhtsi a dog
jPollih, «. to anooth, bri|
' P(ri4sher, /. what reiaaa <
Poli^ a. dcvmt of man
jPoUOenets, /. geatility, t^
iPol'itic, PoBtflcal, «. ich
PolificaUy, mL with pob
Politi'ciaa, /; one skilled i
Pcditks,' s. the sdeaoe ot-
PoMtnre, /. the gkm give
I Poinity, 7. form of gowrn
or camaMmwealth, civil
Poll, /. the head, list of t
Poll, V. m, to lop the tops
take a list of vc^rs; to >
Pollard, X. a tree lopped,
j P(d'lenger, t. brushwood
' PoUv^ V. «. to defile, t
PoUathw, i. aa of defiUi
Poltroo'n, 1. a coward, da
iPolyacoastic, «. multiply:
Polyanthus, t. the name
Polycai'pous, m. bearing a
I Polye'droos, a. having nu
PoUyg'iamy, i. a plurality
Pol'yg^, «. that is in mi
Pol'ygoa, /. a figure of m
Poiyg'onal, «. having mai
Pol'ygram, i. a figure of i
Poly^n^hy, /. art cf wri
Polyph'oaism, «. a multip
Pol^n'u** '• « Mft aniasal i
disease or swdliag in t
PolysyMabk, <. a word at
Poaytbil«a»«.beUefofa
P O R.
[ »67 ]
PO s
perfumed ball or powder
. a tree, and Its fruit
large kind of apple
bearing apples
ui'>b on a sword or saddle
to beat, to bruise, to punch
lour, pride, ostentation
pHiin, /. a kind of melon
ately, magnificent, grand
magnificently, splendidly
I pool or lake of water
veigb mentally, to muse
capable to be weighed
tioutcd by weight
weiKbt, gravity, heaviness
heavy, momentous, fordble
item
mall pointed dagger
Ige duties for repairs
gh priest, the Pope
donfl^g to a high prie^
book of ecclesiastical rites
papacy, the popedom
idge work, edifice of a bridge
Dating bridge of boats
dl horse
ling water ; a term at cards
ndnuMt part of a ship
;:h{ trifling} mean{ de)eAed
thout spirit, indisposed
, smart, quick sound
ve or enter quickly or slily
Jiop of Rome, a fish
risdi£tion of the Pope
ry, /. the popish reli^on
part of the thigh
n, /. a child's gun
a frequenting of taverns
parrot, woodpecker ; a fop
;ht by the Pope, Romish
«
lame ot a plant
e moltitade, the vulgar
»slng to the people, tuIqv
:be &vonr of the people
to breed people
the Bomber of people
lUl of people, weU Inhabited
Una ware ; an heibl
ico, an entrance with a roof
t sort of large hedgehog
ook close to, or intensely
a imperceptible holes in the
the hairs grow, and through
ind humours evaporate
ineral theorem or rule
I flesh onnlted
■A /. s fouig pig
Btr of bMvlag pons
Ml of potxi
Por'poise, Por'pus, x. the sea-hog
Porra'ceous, a. greenish, like a leek
Por'ret, s. a scallion, a leek
Por'ridge, Pottage, /. a kind of broth
Por'ringer, /. a vessel for spoon meat
Port, /. an harbour, aperture ; idr, mien
Porfable, o. th4t which may be carried
Porf age, /. price of carriage, a porthole
Port'al, t. a gate, the arch of a gate
Port'ance, s. air, mien, port, demeanour
Portcullis, t. a sort of drawbridge
Porte, t. the court of the Turkish emperor
Port'ed, a. borne in a regular order
Porte'nd, v. a. to forebode, to foreshow
Porten'sion, /. the zSt of foretokening
Porte'nt, i. an omen, or foretokening of ill
Portent'ous, a. monstrous, ominous
Port'er, t. one who has charge of a sUe ; a
carrier; a kind of strong beer
Port'erage, i. the hire of a porter
Purt'glaive, Port'glave, /. a gwordJicarer
Port'hole, s. a hole to pcAni cannon through
Porfico, X. a covered walk, a piazza
Por^on, i. part, allotment ; wife's fortune
Portliness, /. grandeur of demeanour
Portay,'a. ms^estical, grand of mien
Portmanteau, t. a bag to carry clothes tn '
Portrait, x. a pi^re drawn from the life
Portra'y, v. «. to paint, to adorn
Port'ress, $, the female guardian of a gate
Pose, V. a. to puzzle, appose, interrogate
Posited, a. placed, ranged, put
Portion, X. a situation; an assertioa
Potttional, «. respedUng position
Positive, «. absolute, assured, certida
Positively, ad, certainly, peremptorily
Poste, X. an armed power, a laiiie body
Posse'ss, V. a. to have as an owner, to obtain
Posses'sion, X. a having in one's oWn power
Possessive, Poasess'ory, a. having possession
Possess'or, x. an owner, master, proprietor
PoVset, X. milk curdled with wine, &c.
Possibil'ity, x. the power of being or doing
Pos'sible, a. havii^ the power to be or do
PoVsibly, ad. by any power, perhaps
Post, X. a messenger, piece of timber, oflee
Post, V. to travel with speed, to place, Xn fix
Po'stage, X. money paid fbr letter
Postcha^ise, x. a Ught body.carriage
Postdai'te,v.d.to date hrter than the real time
Postdiltt'vian, a. living since the flood
Po'ster, X. a diurier, one that travels haitlly
Poste'rior, a. happening after, backwtrd
Posteriority, x. the state of being after
Poste^ors, j. the hinder parts, the breeeh
Posterity, x. succeeding generations
Po'stem, /. a small gttC) %. WMn <«mc
Posteidstfeace, i. a tv&tatn etAAcwon
Posthaf«te, md. -wr^ (mK. ot ^Oa.
Po'sthousc, t. a h«usn*e» \a^«\tk\«MW^
P o w
[ »M 1
PRE
PtyftbumouflfO. done, bad, or published ftfte/
one'f decease
Postillion, /. one who guides a cbidse, or the
Hrst pair of a set of six in * coach
Postmerid'ian, «. being in the afternoon
Fo'st.ofBce, /. a posthouse, place for letters
Postpo'ne, V. a. to put off, delay, undervalue
Pu'stscript, /. a writlns added to a letter
Pos'tulate, /. a position assumed or supposed
without proof-^. a. to assuoie
postulaftion, /. a suppodng without proof
postula^m, /. an assumed position
pos'ture, i. position, place, dispodtion
poyturemaster, /. one who praOises, &c.
artificial contortions of the bodf
Po'sy, X. a motto on a ring ; a nosegay
Pot, /. a vessel to bold liquids or meat
Pot, V. a. to preserve seasoned in pots
Portable, Pot'ulent, a. fit to drink
Putar'gD, /. a WesUIndian pickle
Pot'ash, /. ashes from burnt vegetables
Pota'tion, /. a drinking-bout, a draught
Pota'toc, /.an esculent root
Pofbellicd, a. having a swotn aunch
Potch, V. a. to thrust, to push, to poach
Pot'companion, s. a fellow-drinker
Po'tency, /. power, influence, efficacy
Po'tent, a. powerful, efficacious, mighty
Po'tentate, x. a monarch, sovereign, prince
Potcn'tial, a. existing in i>ossibility, not in
a£t ; powerful, efficadous
Po'tcntly, ad. powerfully, forcibly
Pother, X. a bustle, stir, tumult
Pot'huok, X. a hook to hang pots, &c. on
Fo'tion, X. a draught, commonly in physic
Pot'sherd, x. a fragment of a broken pot
Pot'ter, X. a maker of earthen vessels
Pot'tery, x. the work, ficc of a potter
Pot'tlc, X. a measure of four pints
Potval'iant, a. heated to courage by liquor
Pouch, X. a small bag, pocket, purse
Pov'erty, x. indigence, meanness, defeat
Poult, X. a young chicken
Poult'crcr, /. one who sells fowls
Poul'tice, J. a moUitying application
PouU'ry, X. all kind£ of domestic fowls
Pow'der4Ntt, /. » koi^ Sac MthfmHm
Pow'der-JuMni, «. a hom ix mfoaiK
FoWderiagbiby «« a t fl fbr ■Magai
Pow'tter.jBUl,/. aaaUitoankaingpiMla
Powdery, «. diuty* fiiaUt, toft
Fowler,
i^l**-
Pbv'erfiU, «. potest, aalshly«
Pow'erfiilly, «A poteatlyj ~
Powerless, «.
Poy,
Prac'ticaUe, «. - pccibmiiblei i
Practical, a. relatli« to «aEl«i, dOb.
PraCticaUy, «L bf pfaAlce, ta imI M
Practice, t. hriiit, aae, dexteritr, mmttt
Prac'tiae, o. «. todo, CoeMicki^tomMft
Practitioner, i. one eagiced la aif at
|PrK'dpe,f. a writ, a laMnnnd
PrKCog'nita, i. thliii prerlwMlf hat—
PragmaficMfidiMi, t. a ibIiIiimi rt
Charles VL emperor of
in the year 1 7M, having no
his hereditary dominlou on his dM
daughter, the archduchen Karia Ttaw
Pragmat'ical, a. meddling, impeitlai
Pragmatically, «<f. impertlBCStly
.Praise, t. renown, laudj
IPraise, V. «. to coaunend, to sppind
Pndse'worthy, a. deserving pialae
Prame,x. a flat.bottonied boat
' Prance, v. n. to qniag or bound
[ Prank, x. a frolic, trick, wU±9i aft
Prate, v. n. to talk curelessly, tocMkr
Prattique,/. a licence for a ship to tnleli
I the ports ef Italy, dec. upoa a cotflall
that the place she sailed from is aet ■•
I noyed with any Infedlious
. Prat'Ue, v. n. to talk Ughtty, to
Prattler, t. a trifling talker, a
. Prav'ity, x. corruptlan, badness.
Prawn, x. a shelUflsh like a sMnp
Pray, v. to entreat, to wpplicate, to '
Pray'er, x. a petition t o heaven |
Pray'erbook, x. a book of prayeri
Preach, v. n. to prnnoonce a publie
I on religious sub)eAs-~x. a
Pounce, X. the tulon of a bird of prey ; the ' ^ Preach'er, x. one who preachea, a
powder of gum sandarach for paper
Poun'cct-box, J. a small box perforated
Pound, X. a weight ; 20 shillings | a pinfold
Pound, V. a. to beat with a pestle
Pound'age, x. an allowance of so much in
the pound; pa^'ment rated by weight} fees
paid to the keeper of a pound
Pound'er, x. a cannon of a certain bore
Pour, V. to empty liquids out of any vessel )
to ffov} to rush tumultuously
Pout, /. B kind of dkb ; a kind of bird
Poat, cf. H. to Umk sullen, to frown
Pream'ble, x. an inirududlion, a |
Preb'end, x. a stipend in cathedrati
Preb'endary, t. a stipeadisry <»f » a
I PrcLa'rious, «. dependant, ancertalB ^'•'^^•
Preca'riousiy, ad. uncertainly, by taftitif
ance( at the pleasure of others '
Precau'tionyi. a preservative cutloa '
Preceda'neoas, «. prevleos, aateeeM*- '^
Prece'de, v.m. to go before Ifl tiskiHMr
Preciydcnce, x. priority, the ftif«aert|Hli^
\Ptec«!Attit, «. v&(i«Vtet«\ «(R«*t ' ''
PoM"rfcr, /. rfjut f dust of starch •, gunp*»wdet .. VtctcnVur, 1. Yi« Vt«X\«iA%Vto**.\riR
[ »6» ]
PRE
nd, inJunAion, mandate '
sting of precepts
lining or giving precept*
tier, a tutor
St of going before
vard limit, boundary
e, costly, of great price
lendicular decUxity
i hai^e, bcadlong harry
ng headlong, hasty
hastinete, rathneM
kive mercurial medidne
aftt down ; to hurry
ilong, hasty, violent
astily} in blind fury
rry, blind, rash liaste
affeAed, finical, cxwEt
:Iy, nicely, formally
imitathm, nicety
r limiting
shut out or hinder by
before the time
»• before the time
eviout consideration
nrious knowledge
on antecedently formed
to form «n opinion be>
tgine beforehand
previous opinion
■evious contmdl
tinning) going before
■runner ; an harbinger
ig by prey or plunder
, praAising robbery
£t of plundering
derinfr, rapacious
iMng rapine; rsveaous
: giiing before
xlcktinVtor, /. one who
€trine of i<redestination
decree beforehand
Lcordini> to the opinions
gment of God, whereby
id, from all eternity j
:mber of persons, hence
t also ased to signify a
)f Providence, by ntcant
ire brought to paas by a
nd mangre all opposition
) decree beforehand
I. previous resolution
ng of farou
ital term of affirmation
at may be affirmed
das*, arrangement, kind
liat affirms any thing
ia affirmed of a sabfcd
aflna ordedsre
nuuioop derlaratiua
Prcdi'A, V. «. to fbretcl s to foreshow
Prediction, i. a prophecy ; a foreteliiag
Predictor, /. one who foretelt or piopbeik*
Predilec^on, /. a prepossession im brmu^il
any particular person or thing
Predispo'se, it. a. to dispose beforehaad
Predisposition, i. previous adaptatioA
Predom'inance, i. prevalence, superiority
Predominant, a. prevalent, ascendant
Predominate, v. n. to prevail in, or over
Pre^lc'dl, ti. a. to chose beforehand
Pre-eminence, i. superiority, precedence
Pre.toi1nent, a. excellent above others
Pre-emption, /. right of baying before others
Preen, v. a. See Preening
Pre-enip'ge, v. a. to engine beforehand
Pre-enga'gement, /. precedent obligation
Preening, /. theaOion of birds in clianing
and trimming their feathers
Pre-establish, v. a. to settle beforehand
Pre-ex^'st, v. a. to exist beforeliand
Pre-exis^'ence, /. existence beforeliand
Pre-cxist'ent, a. preceding in existence
PrePiace, /. an introduAion to a book, Bie.
Preface, v. to say, something iatroduaury
Pref^rtory, a. intrbdaaory
PreTedt, /. a governor, a commander
PrcfeA'ure, /. the office of government
VTtttfTfV. a. to regard moret advance* raise
Preferable, «. eligible betore another
Preference, /. estimation above another
Prcfertnent, /. advancement, preference
Prefiguration, /. antecedent reprcseatatiua
Prefig^ire, v. a. to exhibit beforehand
Preft'ne, v. a. to limit beforehand
Prei'x, V. a. to appoint beforehand t settle
Prefi'x, i. a particle placed before a word
Prefu'rm, v. a. to form beforehand
Preg'nancy, /. the state of being with youngt
fertility i power; acutenets
Preg'nant, a. breeding, teeming, fruitful
Pregustatkjn, s. the aA of lasting first
Preju'dge, V. a. to Judge beforehand; geae.
rally, to condemn beforehand
Preju'dicate, «. formed by prejudice
Prejudica'tion, /. a Jodging beforehand
Prejudice, /. prepossession, mischief, hurt
Prejudice, v. to fill with prejudice; hurt
PreJudi'Ual, a. hurtful, injurious; oppoflte
Prel'acy, t. the dignity or office of a prelate
Prel'bte, x. a bishop ; a high ecclesiastic
Prelat1cal,«. relating to prelates or pidacy
Prelation, /. a preference; a setting above
Prelection, >. reading; leAure
Preliminary, «. previous, iatroduAory, aa.
tecedently preparatory
PKltidc, s. a floari&h of music before » fiiU
I concert; something UAtoAnQuQit^
]PTtiu'de» V. n. to «er(« «» w^ NasXt^AnafiSMtai*.
PRE
[ »70 ]
Prematu're, a. ripe too soon ; too soon said
or done ; too early ; too hasty
Premeditate, v. a. to think beforehand
Premeditation, s. a meditating beforehand
Preoiernt, v. a. to deserve before another
Pre'mier, a. first, chief, principal
Pre'mier, s. a chief person { a first minister
Premi'se, v. a. to explain previously
Premises, /. lands, &c. before mentioned in
a lease, Sec. ; in to^c, the two flist propo-
sitions of a syllogism } in law, houses, ice
Prcm'iss, /. an antecedent proposition
Pre'mlum, t. something g^ven to invite a
loan or a bargidn,
Premonlsh, v. a. to warn beforehand
Premoni'tion, §. previous intelligence
Premonitory, a. previously advising
Premon'strate, v. a. to show beforehand
Premuni're, /. a writ, a penalty, a distress
Prcnomlnate, v. a. to forename
Prenuncia'tion, /. aCt of telling before
Preoc'cupancy, /. taking possession before
Preoc'cnpate, v. «. to anticipate, prepossess
Preoc'cupy, v. a. to seize before another
Preopinlon, /. prepoasesdon, prejudice
Preorda'in, v. a. to onbUn beforehand
Preor'dinance, $. antecedent decree
Prepara'tion, /. a£k of preparing any thing
to any purpose; previous measures; any
thing made by process ; accomplishment |
Prepar'ative, a. serving to prepare
Prepar'atory, a. introdudtory, antecedent
Prepa're, v. to make ready, qualify, form
Prepa're, ;. preparation, previous measures
Prepe'nse, a. forethought, preconceived
Prepon'der, Preponderate, v. a. to outweigh ;
to exceed by influence
Preponderance, /. superiority of weight
Preposi'tion, /. in grammar, a particle set
before a noun, and gnverntng a case
Preposae'ss, v. a. to prejudice, to bias
Preposses'sion, /. first possession ; prejudice ,
preconceived opinion
Prcpos'terous, a. wrong, absurd, perverted
Prepos'terously, ad. absurdly, strangely, &c.
Pre'potency, /. predominance ; superiority
Pre'puce, i. the foreskin of the glans
Prerequi're, v. a. to demand beforehand
Prere'qul8ite,a. that is previously necessary
Prerog'ative, /. exclusive privilege or right
Prerog'atived, a. havinp; an exclusive privi-
lege or right; having prerogative
Pres'age, Presa'gcment, /. a prognostic
Presa'gc, v. a. to forebode, to foreshow
Pres'byter, /. a priest, a prcsbyterian
Prcsbyte'rial, a. pertaining to a presbyter
Presbyte'rian, /. a follower of Calvin
Presbytery, s. eldership; priesthood ; a\so
church guvemraent by lay elders
PresXJcncet t. a knowledge of futurity
PreyUent, a. forekn
Presci'nd, v. a. to c
Prescin'dent, «. abst
Presenile, v. to ord(
Pre'script, /. a dlrefl
Prescription, /. a ni
rised by long custc
of law ; a medical
Pres'eance, *. prioriti
Pres'ence, t. a beini
meanour ; quickna
Pres^ent, a. not abse
Fres'ent, t. a gift, a
Prese'nt, v. a. to exl
to offer, to fiivoor
Presenf^e, a. what
Presenta'neous, «. re
Presentation, /. the
Presente'e, $. one pr
Presential, «. tappos
PresentiaPity, t. statt
Pres'ently, ad. at pn
Presenf ment, s. the
Preservation, t. the )
Prese^^wtive, i. that
Prese' ve, V. tosave,]
PreseWe, t. fruit pre
Preser'ver, i. one wb
Presi'de,v. n. tobese
Presidency, t. superi
President, s. one at
Press, V. to squeeze ;
Press,/, an instrumeni
case for clothes ; in
a forcing of men t
Press'gang, /. a gang
to press men into i
V'tssfxngy part. a. vei
Presslngly, ad. with
Press'man, /. a prii
press ; one who foi
Press'money, /. mone
Press'urc, /. force ; afi
Prest, a. ready— ^ar/
Presto, X. in music, c
Presu'mable, a. that ;
Prcsu'mably, ad. with
Prcsu'me, v. n. to supi
Presu'ming, part. a. i
Presump'tion, Presuo)
je£ture; confidenc<
ously fbrmed; arrc
Presumptive.-, a. pre
the presumptive bei
Presumptuous, a. hai
Presumptuously, ad.
Presuppo'sal, /. suppot
Pcesuppo'se, v. a. to
'PtesarmV^K) t. wnrcX
R I
[ »7« ]
P R I
ge Adaely ; to shew hy-
:Uim\ to presume
who claims or arrogates
does not belong to him
aim i a folse appearance
in grammar, denotes the
lypast
mmar, Is the past tense
St and gone
t pass by, omit, negleCt
e aA of omitting
ot natural} irregular
bsolutely past
. time relatively past, or
other past time
nee, folse alle^tion
n Judge ; a mayor
al } exeitrised by a pretor
y, elegantly, agreeably
ty without dignity
egant, handsome
le degree, nearly
in force, overcome, per-
iflucnce) to have power
ng most influence
sriority; influence
:rful, predominant
:o cavil ; to quibble
uuble dealing ; shuffle
iviller, a shuffler
ceding; preventive
ler, to obstrudh ; to guide
>f going before ; antidpa<
, prejudice
bervative, hindering
edent } going before
forebiJid; antecedently
to be devoured ; spoil
iolence; plunder; corrode
ternatural tension
matiun ; rate ; reward
, to spur— I. a punAure
in his od year ; a basket
sharp point; a thorn
sharp points
le seb'-esteem; haughti-
xultation; ostentation
limself high ; make proud
officiates at the altar
l(ious fraud
Ale priest
office of a priest
manner, &:c. of a priest
ing to a priest ; sacerdotal
lanaged by priests
nceited, little fellow
recise, affeacdly nice
y or office of a primate
paid to a Blister of • thlp
If ttores, /Sec.
rri'marlly, d. In the first intention
Pri'mary, a. first in order, chief, princ>(.al
Pri'mate, /. the chief ecclesiastic
Prime, Pri'mal, a. early; first rate) first
Prime, s. the dawn ; the morning ; best part ;
spring of life ; the flower or choice ) htlght
of health, beauty, or perfedtion
Prime, v. a. to put powder Into the touth
pan or hole of a gun, &:c. ; to lay the first
colours on in painting
Pri'mely, ad. ori^nally, excellently, well
Fri'mateship, s. dignity, 6cc. of a primate
Prim'er, /. a small book for children
Prime'ro, t. an ancient game at cards
Pri'mcst, m. best, most excellent
Prime'v^, a. original ; such as was at first
Primitive, m. ancient, original, formal
Prime'ness, /. state of being first ; excellence
Primitively, «<i. originally, primarily, at first
Prim'ness, s. formality, demureness
Primoge'nial, a. first-born ; ori^nal
Primogeniture, s. state of being first bom
Primor'dial, d. existing from the beginning
Prim'rose, j. the name of a flower
Prince, /. a sovereign ; a king's son ; thief
Prince'dom, /. the rank, estate, &c. of a
prince ; sovereignty
Princelikc, a. becoming a prince
Princ^y, a. royal, august, generous
Prin'cess, /. a sovereign lady ; the daughter
of a king; a prince's consort
Prin'cipal, a. chief, capital, essential
Prin'dpal, /. a head, a chief; one primarily
engaged ; a sum placed out at interest
Principality, /. a prince's domain
Prin'cipally, ad. chiefly; above the rest
Prindpiation, t. analysis into constituent
or elemental parts
Prin'dple, /. primordial substance ; constitu-
ent part } original caose, motive ; opininn
Print, i. mark made by impression ; form,
dze, 6cr. of the types used in printing ;
formal metbod-^o. to mark by impresdon
Prinfer, i. one who prints books, &:c.
Print^ess, a. that leaves no impression
Pri'or, c. former, antecedent, anterior
Pri'or, t. the head of a priory of monks
\ Pri'uress, t. superior of a convent of nans
Priority, /. precedence In time or place
Pri'orship, /. office or dignity of a prior
Pri'ory, i. a convent inferior to an abbey
Pri'sage,/. duty of a tenth upon lawful prixe
Prism, I. a kind of mathematical ^ass
Prismat'lc, a. formed like a prism
Prismatlcally, ad. in the form of a prism
Prismold, i. a solid body like a prism
Pris'on, I. a gaol, place of confinement
PritoAtaa'M, i. aY!tn<!l ot TwtX-v^v^
PrisToMd, f«rl. «b,\A. \iv '^'^ V^k**^
PRO
[ «7a ]
F «
Prls^nC) a. first, ancient, orij^nal
Pritliee, abbrev. fat^prt^ tbee
Pi;i'vKy, s. aecrecy, retreat, tadtumity
Priva'do, /. a secret or intimate friend
PrFvate, a. secret, alone, particular,
relating to tiie puUic, not open
Prlvatee'r, /. a private ship of war
Pri'vately, md. secretly, not openly
Priva'Uon, /. absence or loss of any thing;
obftruAion, &:c
Prit^tive, «. causing privation, negative
Prlv'Uege, $. immanity, piiblic right
Prlv'llei/B, V. ». to grant a privil^e, exempt
Privily, md. privately, secretly
Priv'y, «. private, secret, acquainted with
Prise, /. a reward g^ed, booty
Prize, V. «. to rate, to esteem, value Mghly
PruhoUllty, t. likelihood, appearance of
truth, evidence of argument
Prob'able, «. Uhely, or like to be
Prob'ably, md. likely, in aU likelihood
ProteT,or Pnybate, /. theproof of wills, &c.
Probation, t. a proof, trial, noviciate
Probationer, s. one upon trial } a novice
Probatum.est, Lat. tried and proved
Prubc, i. a surgeon's instrument
Probe, V. «. to search, to try with a probe
Piob'ity, /. uprightness, honesty, veracity
Problem, /. a queytion proposed for solution
Problemat'ical, a. uncertain, disputable
Proboa'cis, /. the trunk of an elephant, &c.
Proca'dty, i. saudness, petulance
Prucatarc'tic, a. forerunning, antecedent
Proce'dure, s. manner of proceeding
Proce'ed, v. n. to go on } to arise from { to
prosecute ; to make progress, to advance
Proceeding, /. a transaction, legal process
Procer'ity, /. tallncss, length of stature
Pro'cess, t. course of law ; order of things
Proces'sion, $. a train marching in solemnity
Prc/chronlsm, s. an error in chronology
Proclaim, v. to publish solemnly, to tell
openly, to outlaw by public denunciation
Pruclama'tion, /. a public notice given by
authority, a declaration of the king's will
Proc'ivlty, /. propensity, readiness
Procli'vous, a. inclined downwards
Procon'sul, $. * Roman governor
Procon'sulship, t. the office of a proconsul
Prucras'tinate, v. to defer, delay, put off
Prociastinati m, t, delay, dilatorincss
Pro'crcant, a. produdlive, pregnant
Pro'create, v. «• to generate, to produce
Procreation, i. generation, production
Pro'creative, a. generative, productive
Procratorf t. a generator, begetter
Procftotf /. an advocate in the dvil \aw \ an'
sttorncf U the spirUual oouxt) Uic ma.
g/ftrate of the university
Proc'torsbip, /. the o(
Procumlxnt, a. lying
Procu'rable, «. obtain
Procura'tor, /. a mam
Procu're, t*. to ubtidn,
Procu'rer, i. an obtaii
Procu'ress, /. a bawd.
Prodigal, «. profuse.
Prodigal, I. a spendtJ
Prodigality, t. extras
Prodi'^Otts, «. amaxi
Prodi'gioosly, md. ami
Prodigy, t. a preterc
ster I any thing astc
Prodi'tion, f . treason,
Produ'ce, V. m. to brie
Prod'Uce, t. amount,
Produ'cent, t. one wh
Prod'uCt, «. the thing |
Production, t. whatc
ProduAlve, a. fertili
Pro'cm, i. a preface.
Profanation, t. the i
luting, or violating
Prof^'ne, a. n it sacre
Profo'ne, v.m. to vl(
to wrong use, to a
Profa'nely, adt irrevi
Prof^'neness, /. irrev
Profa'ner, jl one wh>
Profe'ss, V. todeclan
Profess'edly, ad. opei
Profes'sion, i. a voa
ment, calling ; dec
Profesa'ional, a. relat
fesrion
Profes'sor, s. a public
Profe's'sorship, j . the (
Proffer, r. m. toproj
ProPfcr, /. an offer n
Profi'ciente, i. impro
Profi'dcnt, /. one w
vancement in any
Profile, i. the fcide-1
Profit, /. gain, adva
Profit, V. to gain ad
Profitable, a. lucrati
Profitableness, /. gair
Profitably, a I. advz
Profitless, a. void of
Proflipiiy, /. proflif:
Profligate, a. witkec
cd, lust to virtue s
Profligate, s. an aba
Profluence, /. progr
Prof iuent, a. flowing
Profou'nd, a. deep. It
. VlTtoWsit, a. Vwviti^
R O
[ »73 ]
PRO
iigality, exubennce, plenty
, provisions of any kind
.i(t meanly for provisions
. ancestor in a direct line
ring, issue, generation
prediction, a token fore-
tretokening
. a. to foretel, to foreshow
J. the a£t of foretelling
. one who foretels
nirse^ improvement
regular advance, course
. advancing, increasing
(oing forward, advancing
i. by a regular course
:o forbid, debar, hinder
in interdlAion, ficc
implying prohibition
leme, contrivance, design
cheme, contrive; jut out
body put In motion
t of shooting forwards ; de-
erne, plan
e who fomu schemes, &:c.
Jutting out
to extend out too much
pronounce, to utter
:e, flat
onunciation, delay
anticipation of obJeAions
irevious, antecedent
wretched, vile, vulvar
:al,«. fruitful, generative
s, not tondse, dilatory
iousness, want of brevity
e speaker of a convocation
r. the office ^f prolocutor
:ech before a stage play
lengthen out, to put off
a delay to a longer time
liverting performance
walk, waUing
■ Jutting out, protuberance
tting or standing out
d. with confused mixture
mingled, confused
jive one's word, to assure
who promises
a. giving hopes
Antaining a promise
a headland, a cape
to forward, advance, exalt
advancer, encourager
couragement, preferment
D forward, to promote
, ready, propense, acute
•Mist, to incite, to remind
who helps a public speaker,
eward tohiattScc.
eadiatu, quidutca
Promp'tuary, t. a magazine, a repository
Promul'gate, Promul'ge, v. a. to publish, to
teach openly
Proniulffi'tion, t. publication, exhibition
Promulgator, i. a publisher, open teacher
Prone, a. bending downward, inclined
Pro'neness, t. an inclination ; a descent
Prong, s. a fork, a pitch-fork
Pronominal, a. belon^ng to a pronoun
Pro'noun, /. a word used for a noun
Pronou'noe, v. to speak, to utter, to pass
Judgment, to utter sentence
Pronoun'cer, /. one who pronounces
Pronunciation, /. the mode of utterance
Proof, /. trial, test, evidence ; impcnetra.
Ulity ; a rough sheet of print to be correftcd
Proof, a. impenetrable, able to redst
Proofless, «. wanting evidence, unproved
Prop, /. a support, that which holds up
Prop, V. a. to support, to sustain, to keep up
Prop'agate, v. to generate, increase, extend
Propaga'tion, s. a generation, produAlon
Propel, V. a. to drive forward
Prope'nd, v. n. to indine to any part or tido
Propen'denc)', s. inclination of detire
Propetise, a. inclined, disposed, prone to
Propcn'&ity, /. inclination, tendency
Propter, a. peculiar, fit, exadt ; one's own
Prop'erly, ad. fitly ; in a stri£t sense
Prop'erty, /. peculiar quality ; possession
Proph'ec7, t. a predidtion, declaration
Proph'esy, v. n. to predlA, to foretel
Proph'et, X. a foreteller of future events
Proph'etess, /. a female prophet
Prophetic, «. foretelling future events
Prophylac'tic, «. preventive, preservative
Propin'quity, s. proximity, kindred •
Propitiate, V. «. to induce to favour, to gain
Propitiation, i. an atontftaient for a crime
Propitiatory, «. serving to propitiate
Propitious, «. ftvouraUe, kind, merciful
Propitiously, ad. finroorably, kindly
Pro'plasm, «. a mould, a nnatrix
Propt/nent, i. one who makes a proposal
Proportion, /. an equal part, ratio, size
Propwr'tion, v. a. to adjust parts, to fit
Proportionable, a. adjusted, such as is fit
Proportional, a. having due proportion
Proportional, s. a quantity in proportion
Propor'tionally, ad. in a stated degree
Proportionate, a. a4iusted to something elM
that is according to a certain rate
Propo'sal, s. a proportion or design pro.
pounded to consideration or acceptance
Propt/se, V. a. to offer to the consideration
Proposl'Uon, /. athing proposed ; a sentence
in which any thing is afiirmed or dect«£<!k
Propod'tional, a. coni^txtA «a% vt^t^J^^ivCvvtT^
Propotind, «. a. topro^»'»«e, oCLvc^ t».\s»«vx.
Pruiirl'etary» t. an o^iuctxnYkw^iNjtvw^X
PRO "
Propii'etaryy t. »a ezdusiTe right, accuracy
Propri'etor, /. a poMeisor in his own right
"Propu'gn, o. a. to defend, to vindicate
Propdl'iton, x. the *& of driving forward
Prore) /. the prow or fore part of a ship
Prorogation, s. a prolongation, continuance
Proro'gue, t>. «. to protraa, put off, dciay
Proruption, «. theaA of bursting out
Prosa'ic, a. belonging to or like prose
Proscri'be, v. a. to censure capitally
Proscription, /. adoomtodestruAion, out-
lawry ^ conascation of property
Prose, /. the usual ^zj ofspeaking or writ-
ing. In opposition to verse
Pros'ecute, «. m. to pursue, continue, sue
Proeecution, /. a pursuit ^ • criminal suit
Pros'ecutor,/. one who pursues any parpose
Pros'elyte, /. a convert to a new opinloa
Prosemina'tion,/. propagation by seed
Proso'diaa, /. one skilled in prosody
P ros'ody, /. that part of grar jnsr that teaches
the sound and quantity of syllables, and
the measures of verse
Prosopopoeia, t. a &j?itc in rhetoric, by
whiih things are made persons; per.
sonification
Pros'peft, /. a view, an objcft of view
Prospe£iave, a. viewing at a distance
Proa'per, v. to be successful, to thrive
Prosper'ity,/. good success, good fortune
Pros^perous, a. successful, fortunate
Prospi'cience, i. the a£t of looking forward
Prosterna'tion, t. deJeAion, depresdon
Pros'titute, a. vicious for hire
Pros'titute, /. a public strumpet, an hireling
Prostitu'tion, s. the aA of prostituting
Pros'trate, a. laid flat along, lying at mercy
Pros'trate, V. a. to throw down, to'layflat,
to cast one's self at the feet of another
Prostration, t. the aft of falling down in
adoration; dejedlion, depresnon
Protc'dl, V. a. to defend, to save, to shield
Protection, /. a defence, a shelter
Prote€li've, a. defensive, sheltering
Protedt'or, j. a defender, supporter, regent
Prote'nd, v. a. to hold out, to stretch forth
Prote'st, V. to Rive a solemn declaration, &c.
Protest, J. a declaration ag^nst a thing
Prot'estant, s. one of the reformed religion,
who protests against popery
Protestation, ;. a solemn declaration, avow
Prothon'otary, /. a head register or notary
Pro'tocol, i. the original copy of a writing
Protomar'tyr, s. the first martyr, St. Stephen
Pnytotype, i. the original of a copy
Protra'dt, v. a. to draw out, delay, lengthen
Protraction^ s. a delay, a lengtbeniag out
Protruaivt, a. dilatory, de&ying
Protru'de, v. to tiirust forward
Protu'beeuice, /. a swe
Protu'berant, «. promi
Proud, «. ehkted, arrof
Proudly, Ai. arrogant!
e, V. to evince ; Xt
Pro'veable, a. that ma
Provedttor, Provedo're
takes to procure sup;
Prov'ender,/. food forb
Prov'erb, /. a maxim ;
ProveiVial, a. mentloi
Provi'de, v. to prepare
Providence, /. the cart
beings ; divine sop
dence, frugality, for
Provident, a. fbrxast
dent vriUirespcAto
ProvUen tial, a. effeA*
ProvldnitiaUy.Ai.byt
Province, /. a conquei
try governed by a d<
ness; region; traft
Provin'dal, a. relating
Provin'dal, j. a spiritu
Provin'ciate, v. a. to
Provi'sion, /. a provid
tuals, food; measure
Provi'sional, a. tempo
Provi'so, /. a stipulati<
Provocation, s. a cau;
Provo'catlve, /. any tl
decayed or cloyed a
Provo'ke, v. a. to rou
Provoltingly, ad. so s
Prov'ost, I. the chief o
a military executioi
Prow, s. the head or 1
Prow'ess, j. bravery.
Prowl, V. to rove o\
Proximate, a. next, i
Proxime, a. immedia
Proximity, t. nearnei
Prox'y, i. a substitute
Prucc, s. Prusrian lea'
Prude, t, a woman ove
Pru'dencc, t wisdom
Pru'dent, a. prafkicall
Prudential, a. upon p
Prudentials, ;. maxin-
Pru'dcntly, aa. wisely
Pru'dery, t. ovcrmucli
Pru'dish, a. affcftedly
Prune, s. a dried plun*
Prunello, ;. a kind of
Pru'rience, /. an itch'
Pru'rient, a. itching.
Pry, V. n. to inspeft
\\PaAtiv, I. "iXvoVs «asM
\\p«a\m'\A, I. » '«x\\«
U L
C 175 ]
PUR
ouoK, book of onims
of harp for podms
ouaterfeit, pretended
: veakiag, lying
ressing contempt, &c
; medical drink made of
with raisins, dec
■s of age, time of life in
exes begin flr«t to be ac.
ing at puberty
I, not private, maaifint
of a nation { the people
.gatherer ; a TidkoaUer
z& of publishing
ly,in fiiu view
vtVe known, to set forth
irho publishes, a book
e of virginity
I sprite, or fairy
ather into plaits or folds
, bustle, tumult
of food i a gut
dirty lake, a dirty plash
', t. modesty, chastity
b, boyish, trifling
shneM, boyishness
■ water fowl
tt or breath of wind ; an
powdering the hair ; any
orous} undeserved praise
II with wind ; to pant
fowl i a flsh
flatulent; tumid ( turgid
tch dog) a monkey
iting contempt
liandfiil
younger; later la timei
x>nsiderable
:r, force, might
-ful, mighty, forcible
medidne cauring a vomit
luty, grace, comeliness
ne, to ay, to whimper
uider's travelling skdge
r pulling, a pluck
violently, to pludc,to tear
! ben
vhcel for a running cord
) germinate ; to bud
rtainlag to the lungs
nass, soft part of f^nit
xd place to speak In
ppy, full of pulp
f beating or moving with
linst 4ay thing opposing;
of the pulse or arteries
>ftbe Mood; aU wrts of
ia pod*
of driving Utrwud
Pul'verise,v.a. to reduce to powder urdutt
Pid^rii, :. tweet aoente— v. «. to perftan*
I Pumice, /. a spongy stone, fiill of pores
Pomp, X. a W4ter engine ; asort of Aoc
Pump, V. to work a pomp, to throw out
I water by a pomp; to exuilnc artfully
Pun, i. an e^iuivocation, a quibble
Pun, V. n. to quibble, to play upon words
Punch, X. an instrument ; a boffbon ; liquor
Punch, V, m. to bore a hole with a punch
Punchlwwl, X. a bowl to make punch ia
Pun'cbeon, x. a tool ; a cask of 84 g^ons
Punchinello, x. a bufibon ; a puppet
Pundtillo, X. a nicety of behaviour
Punaillnos, m. exaft, nice, ceremonloua
Punc^o, X. ceremony ; the point In fiemiag
Ponc^ial, «. exad, nke, punAiliout
PunAuaKty, Puactnalneia, x. ezaftaen
Punctoally, md. esaaiy, scropuloosly
PunAua^on, x. the method of pointing
PuBCtnlate, v. to mark with small spots
Puncture, x. a hole made with a sharp point
PunMle, X. a short and tat woman
Pun'geacy, x. power of pricking ; aaidMW
Pun'gent, *. pricking, sharp, aulmoaioas
Pu'nic, a. false ; treacherous
Pu'niness, x. stxullness, tenderness
Punish, V. a. to chasdse, to correA, to alBi A
Punishable, a. worthy of punishment
Punishment, x. any Infliftlon Imposed in
vengeance of a crime ; chastisement
Ponltlon, X. ponishmeat
Punk, X. a stnunpet ; a prostitute
Pun'ster, x. one who is fond of punt
Punt, V. m. to ^y at basset or ombre
Pu'ny, «. young ; Inferior ; peaking; woakly
Pop, V. fi. to bring forth poppies
Po^til, X. the apple of the eye ; a scholar
Pupilage, X. minority ; wardship ; the state
ot being a scholar
Pu'pillary, m. pertaiidag to a popll
Pup'pet, X. a small doll ; a wooden Image
Pup'pctshow, X. a moclc play by images
; Pup'py, X. a whelp ; a saucy, igaorant Mlnw
'Purlilind, a. short-sighted, near-sighted
Pur'chase, x. any thing bought for a price
Pur'chase, v. m. to boy, to obtain at aa ex*
pense ; to expiate by a fine, 8tc.
Por'chaser, x. one who makes a ponhasa
I Pure, a. not solUcd ; chaste | oamlngled
' Po'rcly, «/. in a pore manner } merely
Purgition, x. the wCt of cleanshig^ dec.
Purigatlve, «. cleaning downwards
Por'kitory, x. a place In which tke Papl«t*
•oppose that sools are purged by li« fJNMn
auraal imparities, before they ai« rtodved
into heaven
Porge, t . a mcdkdne cuMto%idUM\a
Purge, V. to (<tean«e,<te»i««!<i«ciML\aV| 'As'^
Q^U A
t «76 ]
Q^U A
Turifiuition, /. the aft of purif^'ing, &c.
Fu'rifler, /. 4 ckaiuer, a refiner
Pu'rify, V. to make or grow pure ; to clear
Pu'ritsn, t. • Kftary pretending tu eminent
aanAity of religion
Puritanical, «. relating to puritans
Pu'ritanism, t. the dodtrine of the puritans
Pu'rity, /. cleanness, chastity, innocence
Purl, i. a kind of lace } a Utter malt liquor
Purl, V. n. to flow with a gentle noise
Purlieu, s. an inc'.osure, district, border
Purling, part. a. running with a murmuring
noise, as a stream or brook does
Purlins, /. inside bnccs to rafters
Purlo'in, V. «. to 8teal,to pilfer, to filch
Pur'party, /. a share, a part in a division
F'li'plc, m. red tinftured with blue
Pur'ples, I. purple spots in a fever '
Pur'plish, I. somewhat purple ; like purple
Par'port, I. a debign, tendency, meaning
Pur'port, V. a. to intend, to tend to shew
Pur'puse, /. Intention, design, effeft
Pur'puse, V. m. to design, intend, resolve
Purr, V. n. to mui^nur as a cat or leopard
Purse, J. a small bag to contain money. Sec.
Pur'ser, j. an officer on board a ship who has
the care of the providons, &c.
Pursu^Able, a. what may be pursued
Purbu'ance, s. in process} in consequence
Pur.iu'ant, a. dune in consequence or prose-
cution of any thing
Pursu'c, V. to chase, to continue, to proceed
Pur u'it, i. the aft of following ; a chase
Pur'sulvant, /. an attendant on heralds
Pur'->y, a, bbort>brcathcd and fat
Pur'lenance, s. the pluck of an animal
Purvey', V. to buy in provisions ; to procure
Purvey'ancc, t. providing viftuAls, corn. &c.
Furvey'ur, s. one who provides viftuall
Pur'view, s. a proviso ; a providing clause
Pu'rulence, s. generation of pus i
Pu'rulent, ('. AillofcurrHptmati
Pus, i. corruption, or tMck m
from a wound or sore
Push, V. to thrust, to push forwi
Push, i. a thrust (attack I trinl|
Pu»h'ing,<i. enterprising; ^riforo
Pusillanimity, t. cowardice, tim
Pusillanimous, «. mean-^iritedj
Puss, i. the term for a hare or a
Pustule, i. a little pimple or wbi
Pus^tolous, a. full of pustules, via
Put, V. to lay, place { r^oae }
unite ; propow ) form ; rcgnla
Put, /. an aftion of distre«| a ga
Putative, «. supposed i reputed
IVtid, «. mean, low, worthle*
Putrefaction,/, rottenness
Putrefactive, m. making rotten
Putrefy, v. to rot, to makeroU
Putres'cent, a. growing rotten
Putrid, a. rotten, corrupt, oiTeni
Puttoc, t. a bird, the buxxard
Putty, X. a cement used by gh
jPuz'zle, V. a. to embanass, to
Pyg'my, /. a dwarf; a ftbulous
Pyr'amid, t. a pillar ending in a ;
Pyramidlcal, a. in the form of
Pyre, s. a pile on which the dca
Pyrct'ics, /. medidnes which co
Pyrites, I. a marcasite; a fires
Py'romancy, /. a divination by
Pyrotecb'nical, a. relating to fi:
Py'rotechny, s. the art of makin
P^'r'rhonism, j. scepticism ; uni^
Pythagore'an, a. relating to the i
Pythagoras, on the tnnsmigrati
and the situation of the heav
Pyx, J. the box in which the Roi
Uls keep the host
Q.
QIS frequently used as an abbreviation
for question, queen, and queie
<>u-ick, V. n. to cTy like a duck ; to brag
(Viirk, ;. a tricking praftitioner in physir
(^<:ack'er>-, s. mean or bad afts in physiic
<>ua.tntges'inial, a. pertaining to X.ent
(^uaii'ringlc, i. a fif^ure thkt has four right
sides, and as many angles
(^iiadnin'gular, a. having four right angles
qiiad'rant, /. the fourth part ; an instrument
•citA which altitudes arc taken
tiuudrhnt'alf a. in the fourth part of a chde
(^3ti'rate, a. having four equal sides
(^tadrdt'ic, a. LcIoJi^ing tu a ^uuxe
Quadrcn'nial, a, comprising four
(;^iad riblc, a. that may be sqoai
Quadrifid, a. cloven into four d
qu.-uirilat'eral, a. having four sid
qbadri'lle, i. a game at cards
(^uadripar'titc, a. divided into fo
Qiiad'rupcd, /. a four-footed aaii
Quadru'plc, a. fourfold, four tinu
(^uafT, V. to drink luxuriously, o
Qtiag'Ry, a. boggy, soft, not fcolid
Quag'niirc, s. a shaking marsh, i
iQuaW'vnvc, ». * V^v* ^ 'J^Vm* i^m
Q^U £
[ »77 ]
Q^U O
^uiatly, tUi. nicely, cjuaiy ; artfully
^itke, o. n. to shake with cold ur fear
^lallflLation, /. an accomplishment, dec.
^^allfy, V. «. to make fit i soften, modify
C^al^ty, /. nature relatUely considered}
propierty} temper; rank} qualification
^^>lm, «. a Mdden fit of sickness; a tem-
punuy rising of the atnsdcnce
^Hlmlah, m. sdzed with sickly languor
^^anda'ry, t. a doubt; a difficulty
<^fan^ity, #. bulk ; weight ; portion i mea-
sure of time In pronouncing syllohlca
^■Btum, /. the quantity, the amount
^^w^tine, X. the space of 40 days, during
vh'ch a ship, suspeAed of infeftidn, is
ebljgcd to forbear intercourse or commerce
^BT'rel, /. a brawl, scuffle, contest
<^nr'rel, f. n, to debate; scuffle; find fault
C^aKreliume, «. inclined to quarrels
^^■Hry, X. aa arrow ; game ; stone-mine
^^aHiry, v. «. to prey upon, to feed on
^wt, t. the fourth part of a gallon
^it»y!*n-at*Ut s. an ague whose fit returns
wcry fourth day
* ^^utirtloB, t. a chymical operation
<]^arter, x. a fourth part ; mercy ; station ;
^ R|ioB| a measure of eight bushels
*'* ^^Bdcr, V. «. to divide into f(»ur parts; to
iMoB soldiers ; diet ; to bear as an appen.
2 ; *ie to the hereditary arms
^ ^tprterage, r. a quarterly allowance
'^'. ^'**"*«'<*i '• the short upper deck
■^til ^^''**'*y» •• ""** '"* * quarter of a year
fl^ H"rtenn«stcr, x. an officer who regulates
^^ ^^^ quarters for soldiers
■' i ^^'^*"*> '* ^^^ fourth part of a pint
^ -^ rstaff, X. an andcnt staff of defence
, #. a book, of which every leaf is a
-^— *er of a sheet
"' ^9*>li, V. to crush, to squeexe; to subdue
^••ddenly; to annu', to make void
%Mh, X. a pompiop, a kind of melon
- ^^er'idoB, X. the number four
- ^If 'rain, j. four lines rhyming alternately
, ^* 'vcr, v.*. to fhakc the voice; to vibrate
t ^*V* '■ * key for landing goods
^•*«, X. a worthless woman, a strumpet
. S'***jrf '• ftutidious, squeamish, sick
\ S**^t t>. n. to shrink { to show pain
- * S?*» '• **** ^^^ °^ * ''*°*
^P*n-, a. odd, strange ; ori^nal ; awkward
,. ^g*y t 'ly, md. particularly; oddly; strangely
■*!, V. to cmih; subdue; appeav:; kill
~ tch, V. to extinguish fire, allay, cool
f m. BDCXtingulshable
^2|— - ^;, t. m oompUint to a court
^g*M it, f. u afeker of questions
• S?^ *^"% *• iMWfwHy compfainlag
■ ^C'"V>', X, aqaetikm, an Inqufrf
Quest, X. a search ; an empannelled Jur
question, t. intcrroipUory, dispute, dot
ques^on, V. to inquire, examine, doa
Questionable, a. doubtful, suspicious
Queaftioniess, »d. without doubt, certal
Quesfman, x. a sUrter of lawsulU; ai
quirer into miiidemeanours, &:c.
Quest'or, x. a Roman public treasurer
Quest'uary, a. studlcras of profit, greed
Quib, X. a sarcatun, a bitter tauut
Quibljle, V. n. to equivouite, to pun
Quib'blcr, x. a punster, an equivocator
Quick, a, living ; swift, speedy, ready
Quick, X. living flebh ; any sensible par
Quick'en, v. to make or become <dive ; e
Quicklime, 1. lime unslaked
Quickly, iid. speedily, adlively, nimbi
(^ick'ncbs, X. speed, activity, sharpnes
Qutck'sand, s. a shifting or shaking san
Quick'set, X. a sort of thorn of which h<
are mode ; a living plant, set to gru
Quicksight'cd, a. having a sharp sight
Quick'siiver, x. mercury, a fluid miner
Quiil'dany, X. niarmaladc,confeAion of qu
Quid'dity, x. a quirk, ca>-il ; esseiice
Quies'cence, Quicf/cency, x. rest, repose
Quiescent, a. resting, lying at repose
Qui'et, a. still ; smooth — /. rest, repos
Qui'et, V. d. to calm, pacify, put to re
Qui'etUt, X. one who places religion in
Qui'etism, X. tranquillity of mind
Qui'etly, md. calmly, peaceably, at rest
Qui'ctudc, X. rest, repose, tranquillity
Quie'tus, X. a full discharge j rest, dcat
<^ill, X. the strong feather of the win
QuilOet, X. a subtiity ; nicety ; quibble
Quilt, J. the cover of a bed-~v. a. to 1
one doth upon another with somel
soft between them
Quince, x. a tree and its fruit
Quin'cunx, x. a plantation ; a measan
Quinquagni'ima, x. Shrove-Sunday
Quinqui'na, x. the drug Jesidt*s bark
Qyin'sey, x. a disertse in the throat
(^int, i. a set or sequence of five
Quinfal, X. atf hundred pound weight
Quintes'sence, x. the spirit, chief fore
virtue of any thing ; a fifth being
Quin'tuple, a five.ftild, five times toh
Quip, J. a Jest, a taunt— «. a. to rally
Quire, X. twenty-four sheets of pupcr
Quir^bter, x. a choiri&ter
Quirk, X. a subtiity ; pun, smart taunt
Quit, V. a. to discharge, requite, ^ve
Quite, ad. completely, perfeAly
Quit'rent, x. a small reservec rent
Quits, ad. even in bet, upon equal tei
Quit'tancc, I. a t«Qe\vit« % T«c»(&.v««i
Qulv'er I. a case tot *rK»-*i%— «. ».\ss
Quod'lVbcl, 5. % MVAWti \ % t^Cft ^ Jc
R A I
C «78 ]
Ouoif, Quoif fure s. a cap, a head-dress
Quoin, /. a corner; wedge { instrument
Ouoit, i. an irpn to pitch at a mark
Quon'dam, a. having been formerlT
f^uo'jrom, /. a ipedal commisdon of Justices
of the peace, &c. befoie whom all maW
ters of importance must be transaAed
Quo^ /. a slure, rate, proportion
Quota'tion, i. a c
quote, V. to dte
words of anoth<
Quoth, V, imperf,
Quotid'ian, «. dai
Quotient, /. in a
produced by the
numbers the on
R.
RIS frequently osed as an Abbreviation ;
in phyvdans UlU it stands for re-
cipe \ it is also put for Rex, the king; and
Regina, the queen
Raba^te, v. m. to recover a hawk to the fist
Rafa'bet, /. a Joint in carpentry, a groove
RabOx, or Rab1>in-w. a Jewish doAor
Rabbinical, «. relating to rabUes
RabOiit, /. a four-footed furry animal
Rab'ble, /. an assemblage of low people
RabU, a. mad, furious, raging
Race, /. a family, generation; particulai
breed ; running match, course ; train
Ra'ciness, /. the state of being racy
Rack, i. an engine to torture with; extreme
PAin ; a frame for hay, bottles, &c.
Rack, V. a. to torment, harass; defecate
Rack'rent, /. rent raised to the utmost
Rack'et, s. a noise ; a thing to strike a ball
Racoo'n, t. an American animal
Ra'cy, a. strong, flavorous ; also, what b;
age has lost its luscioui quality
Ra'diance, /. a sparkling lustre, glitter
Ra'diant, a. shining, brightly sparkling
Ra'diate, v. n. to emit rays ; to shine
Ra'diated, a. adorned with rays
Radia'tion, s. an emission of rays
Rad'ical, a. primitive; implanted by natun
Rad'ically, ad. originally, primitively
RHd'icate,v.<i.to rt»ot,plant deeply and finhl'
Riullsh, J. a root which is eaten taw
Ra'dius, /. the semidiameter of a circle
RafT, V. a. to sweep, tu huddle
Raffle, V. n. to cast dice for a prize
Raffle, i. a casting dice for prizes
Raft, /. a float of timber
Raft'cr, /. the roof timber of a house
Rag, ;. worn out clothes, a tatter
Ragamuffin, /. a paltry, mean fellow
Ra ;c, /, violent anger, fury, puilion
Ra.^'gcd, a. rent into, ordrestin rags; rugsct.
Ra'ffinglYf ad. with vehement fury
Ragmi't, /. meat stewed and high seasnaed
Rait, /. a sort of wooden or iron fence
Uailg V. to inclose with rails; to iusu\l
Raillery, s. slight
Ra^iment, s. vesti
Rain, s. water fal
Rainlww, s. an
which appears i
edby the ref.af
Rain'decr, /. a lai
Rain'y, a. shower
Raise, v. a. to lift
Raisin, t. a dried
Rake, i. a tool w
Ra'ke, v. to gatl
to scour ; tu he
Ranker, i. one wd
Ra'kisb, a. louse,
Ra'kehell, j. a w
fellow
Rally, V. to treat
to put disorder)
Ram, i. a male si
Ram, V. a, tu di
Ram'ble, t. an irr
Ram'ble, v. n. to
Ranj'bler, /. a ro>
' Ram'bling, /. the
Ramifica'tion, j. t
branches ; a bra
Ram'ify, v. to sei
|Ram'mcr, /. an
: charge into a gu
the ground
Ra'mous, a. consi
' Ramp, ;. a leap, ^
I Ramp, t». n. to c
JRamp'ant, a. cxul
iRamp'art, Ram'pi
I tificd places; p
'Ran, preterite of
IRan'cid, a. strunf
Ran'corous, a. m
I utmost degree
iRan'cour, /. invct
I l^au'dotw^a. done
y W«VAov(\, >. Vfwv
i T
[ tis
R E A
by vkikiinf fffcedf
neu t<D iiluiujirr
plant
•Drd for tCn-u*t3ng
hcnlLn] eIj^IlSw
ttier'vttf, viclcnce
, tci put in dituf
nuupart j niptdSty
C, tT^rupoTtles
llent; «uMlc| rav
CcaikiD. of tlie paitt cf
►r bftJMie tfilft
{rrdcr or ru^tt^, Wve K.Ukmal'itY, fr Uns ^wer iif rcaaintiiK
futea DfiiLcr RA'UnnaillTi «^. rtuonBtalr, with feafan
■set Waft (rowm Ran-bane, ^, arRBid, pDliob for nti
n I elate E ^ImitT j RaBMc, t. cmptv t*]it i a chlldH JjliytJillia
ft r<1iF, Tn imflfte , KM'lLtTt v. to nil. In HDldf to miiLt? 1 mcllC
cr^tfp fts Inftaaial K^i'LLeticlKlftt, «. tpddyt iKit sEcady
uculcr, to tOLrrt Rat'LLanxlLe, i. a t^Lnd :>f Kr>ent
lid for libCTtjf !Ratt=«.j'n, /. a WeBE-lndiaH foi
nt ftltlit of vanti ' Anv^tfijei 1% ri. ti;» tay wastrj lajia^kf plltliB«
i:^ti iQus4tn( languid ' RjM'ckty, j. hmnenti^j a banh audc
Ra^T, v. n. to be cjcLtrioui ; ta be iCErr foiul
I hhv'iii , f. 0. to cTit jjigJc i ro untwlit
|RflHi''icIJnj I. t lulff nw.wmj in foriflcUicKn
■ Ri^cn, i. a Largp^ tlw* arrjciQ fu*!
R4^"ei]DU% d. vuraciDui^ bunsfy to t^ffi
Rivin, I, p«f, rapincp raiwdnumoa
RaMnely^ arf, wtm ilUrT3^nni or freaky
n*if1»h, II. fl. In Tlnlltf, En tiEflADrCT tiy
foif«l to dclJEbt, to raptfirfft to hTaD^pott
Raif'ithefj F, be Wbo rj^vEahei
KiTi-^iiluncnt^ /. TSuitttlonj tranajioiT
Riw, «, aot HJ^iKCii liy fli«| wonx emu
Rawn»niijfd. niTlns taiTSV trt itrORjf N.tift
%ay, J. m besLfn nf [te^lUi. a la^hj an h^tto
Kvt^i T. a root of glnecr
Raxe, ». #. to nTErtJ^rcw^ efliut; tftlrptte
Ra'iori /. 4 tD<il vmsd 9 el dhafliig
Ra't^ELfV, J. the aa »rcr3iiiig
|Rcai44T^ J, rcailEnJrtafit«
jJtc^bp t, jw-^ier, bMU|¥} extent, fetEfi
LReub, V. tij arrtve ij', citecid tJ^ vooiSt
jRotc^lkiat f> Tlie F«d|^rccstiDn nf tnir Im-
ll«w, a tdxadtti puliC^ or fnrcc ImiarMied
tbc law»t pcQf>« !r™i» tJ. to perti»e, io Icvm or tnow ftiily
01 of [he peapMt Rad, ifmrt. #. UllfiiL br rri«tliilf
fonhlem ifjteadcp^iinj i. »dl of rcRslnlnff, wamiFf
to root up, to e™« RelHJ'fir, ^. one WPftfi rca4i i t ttudttnia in«A
rf. a brnklng not |Acw1'Ely, a4. with 4;^eed ; eipcdltelf
« i,f h«rOn Read''ine«i, j, piomptLrudC ^ facillErv
r, wlthufit llsotilllit |RBd'ini, #, rtady, a Icflurc, a pitbUe lec-
(l eontemrt c^f 4U|er I ture, pKTle^uD J varialion of n^ittt
JMUe rr-ujH A:e iRcadfflttfrioDpj. lae luaf>f3dmlltlnjaiam
• file with « rasp Readmit, ti, «, to admit tir Tel In f^n
wn*! Tiip Rtid't, *, pmmyt, wilUnE^; jie^, at hanA
' f{ I pleasant flavnuT RfVLfllmT'ance, r, a ICdmri i:Dhfl rfn^tkon,
jt nf wrjELnii Re^, #. tniCj PcrtxIOf JjenuiiLE
the Diolue blpd Real'lcy, t. tnitb, rerlly* rtaj Eild«A»
ceitaln nluc KcMijLti ij. «, trj brlbg Into iKlug 'it aft
s cttrdtkl llqufif Rc^lLy, ad', wlr^ t&wX exJ^^tnu, Ifulr
idlan tine Rt-alni /, a klnBdoffli a itate
ree i [jantB ; pariab tax Hi:am^ i. |;wcnty qaknm of paper
J to Cblcle tiutlly Reu'lmate, *, «. to rtslrati to llfc
: the tipie^-*.' » blU Rmuui<'x, m. a. to atiaet Or jplq 4(ain
iIltR^T I *ip«iiUT Reap, V, a to cut *3wn oMfm^^ to a^tiv™.
ifimainin Bnp^p ,. trtdi «Twq i«b^ vsA ^»r^n. ciw^
tnn, wffjtc, cttaaiify Reaf p ,. the Wtwlcr iTor^, ^^ tUwi
'» * "'* Scat, II. rt. io, laitc 13^, ^g dcM^tfJ^v ^ 'w*^^^*
m 1 c
Rnr-Bd'telral, i- tlie idirunii wfio carrlei
i^fia^n the inliiCA b.i'pmatt head
ltc»r'trKHm»e, JU'irmouic, Jl ^m
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - ij 1 , 1 1
b R B C
n;«lprQci.'Eiani /. kAUid
wLertbY tl dlatlnc^lihrt h jpujd from n^iLji' HccbtaJj^re, Htdtnti'vo,
Ita'io(iitt)(efle*iiir,m€HlCfatJtin,fiJr(iess,(!qiiltVi
Rcas'ijtiiniE^ i., aipiEFicDL
HcuAei>iti!Ci V. d^ to crtllc^ WUCW
B,avm.'mc, fi.ji.1i3 ■X'tUAC,, In UllG
Rttvc, V. m, ta \mk^ bf ^^tli or violcnct
ReJtiiif*6^C, V^ tu bk^i^ 3|^IL
Rds^tt tfH lD|ilu9t} teiMii — p, dtacrajnt
Heb'eU '" 'DOC '*'^'^ oppCiKft lawful lurbniHtT
Ht^li'Uijn, J'' Ihsuireiftlo'n or (sikhitg up
ami! J^iul Uvful aiithi>Tit¥
Icfacllinui, nppcfllag lawful auThciritT
Rebostion, X. tbc return of 4 b'HUl tK:UuiiiH,ti[:
a>}and
Reb</ond, V. tfl ipriflK l™Jt, to rewrtKrajm
Rebatr, s. a i^ulct uud wddcn TCiiAanu
llebu'Wj T. ' ti7 best bock, To dhieflatur^iAC
itebui'l*!^ v^ a. Eo Imlld apln. j li rciFaji"
Rebolce, V' *■ to reprehend i to ch'uJe
RttKil^ 1. 1 vT»itl repmtn Led by a pif^turSf Set:.
Rciia'ifVt, w. J. tw rttpaauB npinion
ReLantationy /. rrtA^tlriS i cij^inSdn
Recapit^ilate, V. tn repc^E again (lEaanair
RecapitaUmun, detail repeated
Recap^on, t. a scuiitJ. dlitreu m aciture
Rece'de, «. to f^tl back, retreat, dcsSrt
Rece'ipt, /. Teceptlon ik.iiutitmiiLc
Recdv^le, ji^ eapabli: af being rectiTCid
Recdvc^ (z, tAtB^,tuadmU|,t()'iit)tnr,tr}
enlertain tii cinbillfC iHttilcOUBll^
Recdv'er, i. one wft" rtH.'dTm
Recen'sion, /. an fliiwtcritlirn, rtvie*
Recent, a. new, latti nnt lon« panned
Rc'centlT* ad. ncwly^ ffttMVj la^t' »
Rccept'acle, i. (flMO tl receive ibiln,^ )□
Recept'ary, /. t,h« iblng FRjcived
ReceptibUlty, pnianbltitt of recdvlns
Reccp'tion, /. %£X M TeEdTSng, sdmEuion i
treatment; wcbjamet rnlcrt^nmcnL
Rccep'tive, «. nipable <if recc^vhns
Hece^pJ- ' reiarerFienl iJcj«ErlLitic ^^Kvacy
RcneVih^i CEtC aci ut~ ruLrcatinB
Hccii3MCi V. (t. tn thiHine Jieikn
Hft.b.io'RC* "SJ' ■*■ t*-i ■'i^ f ^^iiJ f "« roattacli
Rcche^KEi Toitlinfi hnundf by ^iiKUng a
Ai^ffl w/Jicn tbey iirc on wrolig wtnt
Re^dpCf oiErfiuil prcflcaiplUin
prcinuiudatVjft nriftre in
spwcb, aQ4] lc«t ihBil
RcrLtc, n. <r» ta repeal^
Re(:t» Ti, lo bent] tq n-
Hcrk'nn, v. tfl ntinnber;
H^tLkVPlin^ J. in cAitn
I Reclaim, u, «. tn nrfoi
Rccli'nca e. pi, t^ Imt
Rci;1ti^!i^T If. a. ta dcMC
RciLluMf, -tf, d, to OTcn,
RcLlu'sCf J. ihut U(T^ rt
Reu»wia^fin ^ i. a atra
Ttccng^iiimflcej f. a bond
Rcir'Qcnlic, v^ «, to ut^M
Rc:DLipii''tinn,. r, acJtninrli
Rci;4j1L}T. rf. IQ mghtnt
Remhni'iee^ i. tJSft bfl d
BcciniLIc^!!!:, t^. ^ tn rCcwv
R«cn|lettion, I. a rcTfltfi
fornier idOa ; re over
Recommence, *. tu bet
& eUKnmc'nd, i>. d. X\*k!^
B«tMntMttila'iion,j, the
ina t the t<tnn5 uitd
R nL'nmincnit'ktEgey , q, tt
Rt'tJninrtii'ip r. a. to ta
RcdDflfipcincc^ J, a requil
RcL<bmj!tn3C, v^ A. to r
RtmmsiilcincTit^ /i a «
ReQnmp<]'i«) T?. 13. to art
RcET'i-Lndlc^ «. «c, th> iifudt
! RecQivcilcabl'Tj a. thai II
Rrtc'L>mi.iktrMepl, J. a rep
Reccm-ikia'tkint j, renc*
ReCUndtl4torYi ^. tenijl
Rn'jv^de'niei v. a. tn ci
MccoD'illte^ tf, jireirrund,
Rccfin'^ditory, r, n ritiirrb
JRcCnrtdu'S, v. At irk cnt
■RccojiJiijiltrCj, V. A. tn %
^■RKnn(re'isc» -p. «, tn a^r
RciQ^rdj V. a. li rinjEtte
Rn'r^irdif. m ajitbLtitk
RcojtuJ'c^r^ J, a bwr (fJlitT!
Kctosr'cr, ^^ to f epsiit j
Rt-co'v'cnbliit, d. tbat m;
RecOV'CTTj J. a realciratl!.
RCfiyiant, <p.4i. Id relate
KeoyurEe, j. an a|i[ilicB(
RtHr^CBknt, A. cn^^rilly,,
Recipient, t. % rocidveTj vessel toTtcdntVl^Kitttsiflion^ i. ttlitt af
&ED
[ ^i 1
&£F
nlMXUi V. a. to anruK In mum
nlMftloD, J. sin juxuaslaji rttiirlc4
dcttimtp *, Rrcrwtiiie: jiiiiinrul igaln
It* w. d. to ri^fp icj^laa:, tu^jjitir
It J J. B new enlijtc<l Mtdleri wp^y
mfle^ jr. » rlflhi anu^ nade by tbe ii fuji^riuiuiuiaAcr, fltt
'^^ I Reiiuplicm1:Jun, I. t^« aft <rf itqubUflfl
Mcdu'cibicj a. prutlMti ta be rioted
^Meduirtianj j. the aft of rtrfarina:
aeilin.i^i»c^ d, bmf^nt, the Jruwri to le^m
niju^ntbundaACr, fltt
BlUcj d. cai/Miblcar bejfljR »ct riftlil
^fTi t. Qoe wihn iTOiA«i
ll, *. M^ ID B^afee rigfttj rAfann ^ to
At dfed iSJ^ffavG br i^jmtGd dtiUlIjitiDn
[tii%Hr, m. Gofidrfiat ol^ ^^pc lln»
tii4e, /. itrygbtqeH s u^rLghtfiiM
•r, J. i luLnlifcr of l parliht 4 ralet
i»&,ljfi /► the aritcQ of B rci^cif
WTf J J. > jwrlah churclip or i}>trHii4t [W*
* &C witJi ill Hi righu, alebc-!, ace/
blKRvT, *. A lyiiLH dairn, le^vi^
Miciitp iL typsfl iicr#n, leaning
r, ff. «. to ]5i¥E rcetkuric in, iStc
'VffiicCi Kectur^renfyi r, t Tctum
'natp jt. rcEitntinl from [line l^i time
*n^tk», I. a t^tidlof biu:ttwD.fils
matt '■ "M t*^l ircfuiti 3jiy tcrmi uf
uouaIob (tr Hjcicir
% ^^ *♦ to rtfiw, to reica
L, pf Uk csdour of bioud
4an, I. iti« a^A o^ b»tlnc bac^
liiE^ «. «< t« resile
ntj J. tt nml^ bird, a robiK
b, V. to ma^ or jftM red
mt-*' ratltutJon
#^ » iOft iif oitflAnJ I red Chblk
, b, *. tf] luwm, to rcHcre fnwi
G for
Vj^ow WhA (anitinisoT F^^d«m±,
•mOv, Uw flftftdur o£ Ute wuibl
«i #, to dcilvei or Bfve bsLk.
«, f. a nii«in, t^ pgjtJuie at
mir br iM deaih. oi CJi/lA
y, t. ptiO. iar rsbnoi
a iMiict iif cxMivt red minfrvl
Ked'olEDcy, j. a iwtet «ccBt
r nmt of M£Bl, irntgTUi{:
y m. Is dottUij aipla
m. innildabk, much JfciH^
b BiHk rwhB4, nwFul, c|F«a4
*. tebAieat tab.t hy rEBajan
teilla^Cf isunod I ID rElievr
mANMlff nHefi tem^j
•iiltllf ^ppfc> and rider
Rcdu^itULaUve^ ff. doubling apln
RpcjT.fl. to *ift, to riddlcu,.^. inniUccilft
ReeO, /. a boLlmw, knotted itaiki a pipe
Ke-ed'ify, V. 0. tu rebuild, to buitd itsf^n
Reqd'f, 0. abuuEkdlfif *dth rcedi
Htfcf, V, «. to rttliice tJi* mlU Qf « ^^ip
Heck, i, tmotc, raimur—*. ,, to nnake
Jccl, ^. * fratie OA Whkt\. imn k wquDd
iiMi, V. to *ijn3 on ■ rec] I Ik} tUBBei"
Rc-eUn.'tkHj, t. a freiJl or repeated cleOinn
Rr-CttilM'rk, *, ■. m ULp ,fiipp|Bi sgalll
Rc-cnfts'TiT, to, rf, lu iend fppjt f^^^^
ftt-cnrot^cenicitli f feah uiiiiuite
Re^njq^ir^ IT. *. lo «,)o)r ae%ln or unr
Re-cn'[cr, f(^ «, lo eaiof msa.in or ^ntw
He-citib'lidj, tt, ,, to eit^isst as 5^
HecTCi fir RttfCp. #, a itcwaiitl
Jt&^iam'inei tj. *, to traminc mnt^
R«f«Alonj f, fcfrcMbmcDt iTl? r faun|er, Jcc
Heftxt'Qi7, u ijL eatiur-room,
Refd, VL ^. to nsfutft to rrpKn
ftcftfr, «. *. tc. ^e(d to annibfr'ijurtcmcnt
ReP«rtn£c, f, «l»Uiitt; vie* iL«^d I »lluMi.a
tojarUkraiSoBinLMt refmtii«tD tlie bf,i-
tiym of a pigifi
JcJ'n*^' '•' -■ £0 jnifSfy, totlMr from drnti
HCO^ttnentj i. w i ojprovciTvcntp Sl
RcMer. i. ■ puriUcT, ose *llo rirPrvci
Jtefi't, ti, j>. to rnjwir, to fit up a»ijB
Aeflcei ,,. *. t„ ihi^, i^fc J ^^ .fi,ro*Lj*
»eflec^«, ,. irieiiElw conpdcrMior . tM.
*ufe i the a« of Elu^wins tack
KefleSlvt, M. Boiifidcrinfr liliisa pwt
tt«nca]l.{HlT, ,, fiujilityqf taioa r*ft«ib!f
fteflAlwe, «. rca^teflLn^ lamcthiQt paf£
R.«fl(lpurlil>, ti. If, ta fl[Nuriali mew
Redi/wt w. 4. io n«» back, (a jSqw hgRln.
RcPluent, «. feJtoKf^iiE, ItowiMg iBffc
me*fl«i, I. a flonrinf taUt| «Ui of the tkle
Reform, IT. to tJlaflge frnm wotk to Utter
Rtffr/nitj /, t r«:^miuJ,ltiD
Refenna'tit™, /. thm»g&itam worn td tcHer
Rtfnt tt, -r- «. lii bncai thp coyrie of Tryg
Rtfffli^kin, ,, Tii,rl4tJriD of a r^f «^ ««».
Refr»a'lvc, A. Tim\<Kz. 'pmMrr oil t^Iti£^%
Reffi^|>OTlmci4, J, * nWci^ ^m^tiik?!
A«^T»£tfor¥i fl., n^^A^mot, isntunnf^D'**
REG
I «8« ]
K E L
Rcfn'in, v. to bold back, forbear, abstain
Rci'ran'g.ble, a. Mcb as may be turned out of
its course
ReArc'sh, v. a. to recreate, improve, cool
Refresb'ment, t. food, rest, relief after pain
Rcfri'gerant, a. co<)ling, refreshitig
Rcfri'Rerate, v. a. to cool, to mitigate heat
Refri'gerative, a. able to make cool
Refuge, i. shdter from danger or distress
Refugee', /. one who flies for proteftion
Refiil'genLe, t. splendour, brightness
Reful'gent, a. bright, shining, Ottering
Refu'nd, v. n. to pour back, repay, restore
Rcfu'sal, /. a deidal ; right of choice ; option
Refu se, v. to deny, to rejedl, not to accept
Refuse, i. worthless remains ; dross
Refu'ser, i. he who refuses or rejects
R;:futa^tion, /. a refuting of an assertion
Refu'te, V, a. to prove false or erroneous
Rega'in, v. a. to recover, to gain anew
Rc'gal, a. royal, klngiy
Rcga'le, V. a. to refresh, to gratify, to feast
Rega'lement, t. entertainment, refreshment
Rcga'iia, /. the ensigns of royalty
Regal'ity, *. royalty, sovereignty, kingship
Re^'rd, v. a. to value, to observe, to respeict
Rcga'rd, /. attention, respect, reverence
Rt:gard'ful,0. attentive, taking notice of
Rcgard'les$, a. negligent, inattentive
R j'gency, i. the government of a kingdom
during the minority, &c. of a prince
Rcf;cn'erate, v. a. to reproduce, to produce
:tne\v, to make to be bom anew
Rc^cn'erate, a. born anew by grace
R.jeneration, s. a new birth by grace
R-.gen'ei-atencss, i, state of being regenerate
Rc'gent, I. a governor, a deputed ruler
Rc'gcnt, a. governing, ruling
Regermina'tion, t. a budding out again
Rc'gicidc,!. themurderer,or murder of a king
Rc'gimen, s. a diet in time of sickness
Re'giment, x. a b dy of soldiers j rule, polity
RcRiment'al, a. bclonpng to a regiment
Re'gion, /. a country j traft of land ; space
plu^;e } rank ; part of the body
Re'gistcr, s. a list, a record
Re'gister, v, a. to record in a register
Reg'nant, a. predominant, prevalent
Regu'rge,'v. a. to vomit up, to swallow back
Regre'ss, v. n. to go back, to return
Regrcs'siun, s . a returning or going back
Rcgre't, V. a. to repent, to be sorry for
Regre't, /. vexation at something past
Reg'ular, a. orderly, agreeable to rule
ReguUr'ity, t. a certain order ; a method
RcgfuUrly, ad. constantly, methodically
Re^uUitet v. a. to adjust by rule*, to dited
ReauWtiont t. a method ; order,
Hiesuli'tar, t, that part of « nutchioe
makt* the motion equal
Reg'utus, i. the finest part
Regar'gitate, v. to throw or
Rehe'iir, v. a. to hear agai
Rehears'al, t. a previous ret
Rehe'iurse, v. a. to recite r<i
Reje'dl, v. a. to refuse, to di
Rejec^on, /. the aA of cast
Reign, t. the time of a kii
Reign, v. n. to rule as a ki
Reimbo'dy, o. to embody a(
Reimbu'rse, v. n. to pay back
Reimpres'sion, s. a repeated
Rein, /. part of a bridle~<r.
Reins, /. the kidnies; the
Reinse'rt, v. «. to insert a
Reinspl're, v. m. to inspire
ReinsUl, v. a. to pot a^iii
Reinsta'te,v.d. toTostore to
Reiave'st, v. m. to invest ai
Rejoice, o. to be ^ad, exul
Rejo'ia, v. to Join again { to i
to answer to an answer
Rejoin'der, /. reply to an a
Reit'erate, v. a. to repeat ai
Reiteration, t. a repetition
Reju'dge, v. m. to re^xamii
Rekin'dle, v. a. to set on fi
Rela'pse, v. n. to fallback inl
Rela'pse, /. a foil into via
once forsaken ; regression
recovery to sickness
Rcla'te, V. to recite ; to hai
Rela'tion, /. a narration ; kin
Rel'ative, /. a relation, a ki
Rel'ative, a. having rclatiot
Relatively, ad. as it respefts
Rela'x, V. 'o be remiss, to si
Rela'z, Relax'ed, part, loos-
Relaxa'lion, /. remission, di
Rela'y, s. horses placed to i
Relea'sc, v. a. to set free froi
Rel'cgate, v. a. to banish,
Relega'tion, s. exile, judicial
Relent, V. to feel compassit
Rclent'lcss, a. unpitying, ur
Rel'e\-ant, a. relieving; rela
Rcli'ance, t. trust, dependen
Rcl'ics, J. the remains of d>
Rel'icl, /. a widow
Relie'f, /, succour, alleviatio
Relieve, v. a. to succour ; to
Rclie'vo, s. the prominence
Reli'gion, s. a system of foi
Reli'gionist, /. a bigot to an
Reli'gious, a. pious, devout,
Rclin'quish,t;. a. to forsake, q
t e aft
ofljcauy Rcim'qutsh,t;. a. to forsake,
•, to ditca.\\^jt\\Tv'«v^^TO«tvt, i. t- e ad
, rule ttKtV\&\i, s. 'Sl Va&\t \ V^ikjc,'
.hioc wh\ch^ ■B.cVwXv, -o. \o wsmotv, va
REN
I '83 ]
R. B I
villtngneiis, repugnance
willing, averse to
10, V. a. to light anew
trust in, tu depend upon
ntlnue } await ; to be left
at i* left, rcn»ain»
>\ a dead body
tend, or call back
ratiou, note, notice
I note, distinguish, mark
MCrvable, worthy of note
jbservkbly, uncommonly
ipable of remedy
•t admitting remedy
Heine i reparation } cure
cure, to heal ; to repair
o bear in, or call to mind
■nc who rcmembert
retention iii memory
one who reminds
to remove bacli again
removal back again
put > n mind
:be power of recolleAing
1, fclack, careless
nitting forfcivencu
ment, forgiveneia, pardon
clebkly, negligently
jk\ pardon a faulty send
nt place; slacken, ai>ate
im sent to a diotant place
lidue \ what is left
a strung representation
. to show reason a^Unst
tacle ; a let { a fish
m for a fault, tenderness
Oder, comi>assionate
ucl, savage, unpitying
t in time, place, or kin {
scly connected
•tancc, nut neurncss
adl of removing
;h as may be removed
niuiim from a post, ice
from its place, to change
it a distance ; to go frooi
separate from otben
> mount again
it to be rewarded
to reward, requite, repay
giving reward*, dec.
utter back in murmurt
lie of a fox
ig or springing ^new
lible to be produced again
personal opposition \ sud.
uaJ eagiigi:mentf 6cc.
with riolencci lacerate
ura^ rcfi»Y I to trajulate |,
Ren'dexvous, x. a meeting appointed
Rendi'tion, /. the wSt of yielding
Ren'cgade, Renega'do, i. an apostate
Rcne'w, v. a. to renovate, repeat, begin again
Renew'able, a. capable to be renewed
Renew'al, 1. aA of renewing, renovation
Ren'ltency, 1. reaitunce, oppotition
Ren'itent, a. redtting, opi oting, repelling
Ren'net, 1. an applet the Juice of a calt'i
. maw, used in turning milk into curds
Ren'ovatc, v. a. to renew, to restore
Renovation, t. the aft of renewing
Reno'unce, v. to disown ; to abnegate
Reno'wn, «. fame, celebrity, merit
Renown ed, fart. a. famous, eminent
Rent, I. a laceration ; annual payment
Rent, V. a. to tear , to hold by paying rent
Rent'al, /. schedule or account of rents
Rent'charge, /. a charge on an estate
Rent'er, i. he that holds by paying rent
Renu'merate, v. a. to pay back \ to recount
Renuiicla'tion, t. the adl of renouncing
Reorda'in, v. a. to ordain again, or anew
Reordina'tion, 1. a being ordained again
Repa'id, part, of to repay
\ Repa'ir, v. to amend, to refit ) to go unto
Repali, i. a reparation, a supply of loss
Repair'able, or Rep'arablc, a. capable of
being amended or retrieved
Repan'dous, «. bent upwards
Repara'tion, > a£t of repairing ) amends
Repartee', j. a smart or witty reply
Repa'bs, V. to pass again, to pass back
Repa'st, I. the a£t of taking tood ; a meal
Repa'y, v. a. to recompense, to requtie
Repe'al, v. a. to tecal, to abrogate, to revoke
Repe'al, t. revocation, rccal from exile
Repe'at, v. a. to recite, to do again
Repeatedly, ad. over and over, frequently
Repeat'er, /. one who repeats ; a watch *
Repel, V. to drive back : to a£l with forte
Repellent, /. an application that has a repcU
Ung power
Repe'nt, v. to be since: ely sorry
Repenfance, t. a penitent sorrow for sins
Repcnt'ant, a. sorrowful for sin
Repercu'ss, v. a. to beat or drive bAck
Repercus'sion, s. the *(l of driving back
Repercus'sive, a. rebounding, driven back
Reperti'tious, a. found, gidned'by finding
Rep'ertory, /. a bonk of records; a treasury
Repetition, t. a recital; repeating
Repl'ne, v. n. to fret, to be discontented
Rei'I'ner, ;. one that frets or murmurs
Repla'ce, v. a. to put again in place
Rc| la'nt, V. a. to plant anew
Replenish, v. a. to %u»X^ la f»V\ % \n %k«^>\^
Replete, a. fuW, Gon\v\c^«\'Y ^^^
Repletion, 1. the tt.».ve of XmXh^ \«mv V^
Replev'lAle, «. w^i%X. m\^ \« ^tv^*^"*^ <
& B P
t t>4 ]
RB8
Repler^n, Re^ev^, «. «. to act at liberty
any thing adxcd, opra teoirity gtvea
Replica^tkMi, j. m reperoMioB ; » reply
HejfiY, V. «. to ansirer, to r^)olii
Re^y'y t. an anmrer, return to «b uflirer
RepolUt, V. «. tn polith again
Repo^ #. a nunour, account | lood tujiae
HepoFttf V. m. to tdl, relate, noiae abroad
Repote, /. rest, sleep, quiet, peace
Repo^, V. to lay to real, to lodge, to lay up
Rcpoante, V. «. to lodge In a idace of aiJiBty
Repontlon, /. the aft of repladng
Repoi^tory, s. a atorehooae, m place where
any thing is aafdy laid up » a warehouse
Repoase'u, v. a. to poasesa apdn
Reprehe'nd, v. «. to reprove, to Uame, chide
Reprehen'sible, m. vulpaUe, censurable
Reprehen'tdon, x. reproof, open blame
Reprehen'sive, «. given to repruof
Represe'nt, o. m. to exhibit ; describe i
fur another; tell respeftfully
Representation, s. an image ; description
Representative, /. a substitute in power
Represent'ment, i. an image ; a lilceness
Repre'ss, Reprcs'sion, /. th.- a£t of crushing
Repre'ss, v. a. to crush, subdue, compress
Repressive, a. able or tending to repress
Reprie've, /. a respite after sentence of death
Repric've, v. a. to respite from punishment
Reprima'nd, i. a rebuke, reprehenidon
Reprima'nd, v. a, to chide, checlc, reprove
Repri'nt, v. a. to print a new edition
Repri'sal, >. seizure by way of retaliation
Reproach, v. a. to censure, to upbraid
Reprc/ach, s. ccns..re, shame, disgrace
Re.-roach'able, a. deserving reproach
Rcproach'fui, a. scurrilous, shameful, vile
Rep'robalc, a. lost to virtue, absindoned
Rep'robate, t. one abandoned to widtedness
a man lost to virtue
Rep'robate, v, a. to disallow, to rejeft
Reprodu'ce, v. a. to produce again, or anew
Reproduction, /. the aft of producing anew
Rcproo'f, s. blame to one's face ; rebulce
Repro'vable, a. deserving reproof or blame
Repnyve, v. a. to blame, to abide, to check
Repru'ne, v. a. to prune a second time
Rcp'tile, t. a creeping thing; a mean person
Republic, / a comnionwcalth
Repubtican, /. one who thinks a common-
wealth without monarchy the best go-
vernment
Republican, a. placing the government in
the people
Repu'diate, v. a. to divorce, to put away
Repudia'tioiif t. a divorce, rejection
HeputgOiance, /. reludlance; contianely
JReputg^naat, a. disobedient ; contrary
Jtepu/^ulaCe, v. n. to bud agun or anew
RepuOae, v. «. to beat back, f
RQNiyaioB, #. aa of driving o
R^nlUve, m. haviac power ti
Repar'cfaaae, Vi 4« to bay i^d
ble, «. hoaourriilei of
Reputa^ttoB, t, banonri dunat
Rqm^, «. «. to account, to t
Rqpu^, I. dnnaer, repotatl
Rcque^ «. aa entreaty, dean
Reqae<lit, «. «. to uk, aolkiti
RcHjulen, i< a hynia«or prayei
Requfre, v. «. to demand, to i
of right; to myce aeoeaani
ReHp^alte, «. aeoeaaary, aeedl
RC^uialte, i. any thlag acoeai
Requital, «. a ictaiiatloB, a i
Requite, v. tf . to repay, to ret
Rerehrard, «. the laat troop c
Re'ade, #. the aeooad or anba
Reaalute, v. «. to adnte or |
Resdtid, v.a. to cot off; to i
Resds'sion, t. an abrogation,
Rescri'be, v. a. to write back
Re'script, t. the edia of an
Res'cue, v. a. to set free from
lence, or confinement
Res'cue, i, a deliverance fnm
Resca'rch, i. an inquiry, strid
ResemliUnce, s. a similitude,
ResemOtle, v. a. to be like ;
Rese'nt, v. a. to take as an i
Resent'ful, a. malignant, easil
Rescnt'ment, /. a deep sense
Reservation, t. something kc
Rese'rve, i. a store untouched:
Rese'rve, v. a. to keep in store.
Reserv'ed, a. modest, sullen,
Res'ervoir, /. a conservatory of
Resettlement, /. the aA of «
Resi'de, v. n. to live in a pb
Res'idenc-e, Re^i'^nce, s. plac
Resident, Re&i'ant, a. dwellii
Res'ident, s. an agent, a pub!
Residentiary, a. holding resii
Resid'ual, a, relating to the i
Rcsid'uary,a. entitled to the i
perty, as, a retiduarj legal
Residue, f . the remaining pai
Resi'gn, i>. a. to give or yield
Resignation, t. a resigning,
Resign'ment, /. the a£t of n
Restlah, i. an ancient patria
Resilience, i. a starting or I
Resilient, a. starting or spit
Resin, or Rosin, t. the fat st
of some vegetable, &c. «
naXnnY) qt v<o<Mred by ai
^'Re«rviwQiu&, o. onAacv^vck^T«k
.ResVat, n). a. Vo «9V»fc» ^n
ES
C tas ]
REV
■hich may be renUted
%ntMt be resisted
may be analyied
which may be melted
tn; tu solve; to melt;
termine ; to cnnii/m
ermlnaliun, resolution
I firmness and c nstancy
g power to dissolve
lined. Arm, steady
Ml determination; con.
aring difficulties
kding) echoing
tre recourse ; to repair
K, asMrmbly, concourse
, to scAwd ; to celebrate
■t, an expedient
ard , to have relation to
reverence; motive
Tving of respea
>f outward civility
Lh a degree of levereoce
tular, relative
'X of sprinkling
la of breathing , relief
:athe ; to re&t from toil
/c, pause, interval
itre, brightness
Kht, tthiuing
brightly, splendidly
1 respond, to answer
who an-swers in a suit
crnate answer, a reply
tcrtble, Lccouutable
a t of answering
'sory, a. answering
:, quiet, peace ; support
>se not included
; be still; lean; remain
inlng without flow, dec.
) stand without flow
*et of recovering to the
>rce agMnst the current
st'y, a. unwilling to stir
ate reludlance
t& of restoring
klecp, unquiet, unsettled
t nuy be restored
acing in a former state
: to recruit life, &c
relieve; to give back
MTithhulil, rcpreu, limit
)able to be rcbtraincd
ridgment of liberty, ice
limit, to confine
Inement, limitation
■e»lag limitation
og power t4> bind
back i to arjj« fnim
I Result, I. aA of flying back ; consequence
Kesu'mable, m. what may be taken back
Kesu'me, v. a. t) take back ; to bcg^n again
Kesump'tion, s. the adt of resuming
Resumptive, : taking back
Reuirrec'tion, i. revival from the dead
Resurve'y, v. a. to review, <>r survey acain
Resu^ciute, v. a. to ru.se up again, renew
Resuscita^on, i. the aft of raising up again
from either sleep or death, dec.
Reull, V. a. to divide into, or sell, in small
quantities, or at aooond band~.#. sale by
small quantitie*
Retail'er, /. one who sella by small quantities
RetA'in, v. to keep, tp hire, to continue
Reu'ke, v. a. to take t^n
Retal'iate, v. «. to return, repay, requite
Retaliation, t. return of like for like
Reta'rd, v. to hinder, to delay, toaUybaek
Retch, V. n. to strain, to vomit
Reten'tion, s. aft of retaining, memory
Retent'ive, a. having power to retain
Retic'ular, Refifbrm, «. in form of a net
Retic'ulated, «. made of net-work
Reti'nue, /. a train of attendants, a meiny
Reti're, t>. to retreat, to withdraw
Reti'icd, part. m. secret, solitary, private
Retl'rement, /. a private abode, or habitation
Rcto^, part, related or told again
Reto'rt, /. a glass vessel ; a censure returned
Reto'rt, V. a. tu throw back ; to return
Reto'ss, V. a. to toss or throw back a^ain
Retou'ch, V. «. to improve by new tvucl.cs
Retra'ce, v. a. to trace bock, or over a({kin
Retra'dt, v. a. to recal, recant, reMime
Retrafta'tiuD, s. a recantation; change of
opinion
Retrac'tion, t. a withdrawing a question
Retreat, t. a place of retirement, or security
Retre'at^ v. n. to retire, to take shelter
Retre^B ii, v. to cut off, confine, re4uce
Retren:h'men!, i. a rcduAion of expense
Retrib^ute, v. «. to pay back, make repayment
Retribution, s. A repayment, a requital
Retrie'vc, «. a, to recover, repair, regain
Retrievable, a. that may be retrieved
Retroces^siun, t. the uCt of going back
Retroduction, s. a landing back, dec.
Ret'rograde, «. gcrfng backwards ; contrary
Retrogret'sion, s. the aA of going back
Ret'rospeft, s. t^ uoklng on things past
Retrospec'tion, t. a looking backward*
Retrospedi'ive, «. looking backwards
Retu'nd, V. a. to blunt, tu turn the edge
Retu'rn, v. tu come, or go back ; to retort
to repay; to send back; to transmit
Retu'rn, i. the aGt of vMm\Tv%\MOK. \vtAtx
ref>a>ment, Te6XMu'V!Au,t«\K9iA
ReturnidbU, «. aWowed xo ^ Tf*M»^
Revtt^,«. •• X» d\acVw»»\M <
REV
i
)
K I D
Jtrret^ i<. tf. la miaA, td dnw Xmct
Itev^Urr, /. one whi} fcvtB with luLUt?
itrir'clFcmtr J. ft milt', Bn UniH-whal Mnnmbtf
Re«f 'ti{;c, ij. 0. to icniFh in ^Injiiry, &c.
Rr^cflgr'fLiI} m. viiujiill Vc, fiTcn ta revCngc
Rcr'raue, /, in knccHTU!: % ui niiil proRti
Rcvf rb, V. a. to rtHrtttrXtt^ to tCidiintt
RevErb^ertitef w, t^ he lirl^en taUt^ lo b*iuji4
RcVCTftCpftllrmp K, a lnHHlBB pr dTivkgg lock
Jl«eflr*i;ratory^ #- PCftiirtttiiKi Iratinsl™*
^jeve^C} ¥. d . Ed Tcvf rcncc, Ld TCmeraiei Id
l)ODe«T with wi *wM rtspefl
Ue'Creocc, jr, *'EllCr»t3«rtjrt*prfi^ « bow
Kcv'ercDce} t?. a. to «h511^ ttith re*pe£l
Mcv'crtiid} *^ venerable t dcscrvtiiB rcvcr.
ea«:5 tie ioBomrj i]11e of the tlcrrEy
HcVcventp d. hUititiLe ; tdrtifyiDB vehGT«tiu&
RCTtlT'sal} Ir « i,l5»KBCOf BcntriiLE
RevCVie, V- Itt auln'crt, Fcpral} t?aiitrAild
Rrve'r^e, t- Tiic oppcrsntft ^litei contmrt
S.evcrs1blc, «- riwl wMdi m»r be icveraai
Rc^cr'slrra, f, mcLitirioii, righT orft]Ci;T9^n
n^VEt'^ci'tUirT) Hi tn be Enjoyed In Hiu.\cud.Dn
R^E'rt, V, 1(1 Ehani^, to return
Hcg'mlbfF, a. (bit mmr 1w njturBcd
HewCst, V, An td put dfpitn in pf'i&Kiii1d]i
KprcftikrT, K * pmce frir TSdmedts
RcvtIirBCe, t. ». to fitestu IniK
Hevid'uftl, f- A. 10 ftOLlt with iplfiuati 9^
RerieVj-p- A* tft looV toti, marvcir, ciamiiiE
fterleV^ ^. b 4 ri'ty, rc^xajninatitii
RtvF^e, V. A. tu nrpriiBf Ti, tO *l?W*r, tn i-illfT
ttcvS*^, Rci'itt'ioiij, J- B fe^iJtftmliiallr?n
Revise, c. fl. to nevScw^ tc ovcrinuk
Rerl^f f. B ^hrmf af « bIicA (nnvd^ed
Revitf^t, «. fl. to villi BHPLiii
RevVvBl, /. fccal (mm t^nrndtY-i ■*£&
Rf!v]Jv¥, ». m Tcratn to life i renew ;ni«»e
RtvlMni?, parr. GtjtnfortVnB, ret-ovETiBtt
Rr>'S*Piii:are« t^^ ^ lu rccal^LH Lfc
'Rcu'Alan, J. reunixlng j irElnJBlng^CDlie'flUib
1t,iciiiii>te| tf. 0, w Join iE^^n, to rctMnAte
llcv'^utaiti V d. tn nmit to l^i IkvcI
Rei?0«tlQaj I. iil of rTi.-BllitiR I ■ re|»sjl
JtetinytCf VL 4. (b rcpra]^ t**ertt,dTHW back
keva^tttr. n* tij fdil dlf from oMtywsoUicn
HrVDi^Frv V, la pcrferm ft n^oltvil^lk', t
RtivDlu'Ciim, ^ B TttumiBE i
of ^verBmeAE In a HBte
ItirvtilVcin^ J, the turtiiBg i
n30i}f»rr9« oDf jiivt tt£ tbi
Rewn'Td, V. #. tQ rccaimpc-
RcwB^^ ^ riMxmpcoce ^i
Rewn'rd, ij. <f . tn pcpeat tft
HEsaV^amKnc^', i , divlHiliot
Rh«p%H]yf I. im^lv wri
RII£!'orit:t /. oratnrr, the i
Rtt^lor'icBlj a. pEitBlnins i
H,hettiiH'^«4aiii i. -one who t
ejoeuilUt uozinE cMt uf tt
mtjuth) Ate
Rheiotnafk, 0. rcklkng^ to
Kbcij''imYi ^' full a/iiKir|r
Rhij^o'C'erDa, /. ■ Ixtj^b tw
Indic^i ■rrncd wilh a har
J^hr.^pt^, I, a titiitlranifulair f
ah.>m^4m rt. thllt>e4 Uhe I
aharniviiU, r. b Ajjiurt a}
rtiucnb; B kind of iinusd
KhulATtt, I. B DicdkiBBl pi;
auumtjii I. » feEnd of tplral
Khynti!, ,(h tur c£Mifon«nee c
tthytnp, f, n. tn agjrCE Iniat
Rhfth'mk'aJ, d, isftnoEJCH
Rib, t. B boac | m plewe of I
ftib^d} J. 1 Iliqsc, Toughi
Hib'aJdrT} t. ETieaD, bmU],
ELlb'^Ci, or RitilKindj k m.
RJcCf f^ B klfid of «Kulea1
Rich, d. wcBlchy t ^nc^iOaM
Kich'rE, /. plEnty of isux^t
Richer I 'J- weoltliilY, rpU
Kicb''nnAp J. ofpalfntc^ spl.
llidr, I. * pilc^ Of Tjcap of
RlE^k'^cts, J. B difilcnt^f in
^.K-k^Ciy, M. diaeBBcd wiCH
Kill, u, ff, lo let frecj. ilea,
Hild^dBaDc, J, B dcLvcnac^
HidNJlei I. BB niil^na, Bnf'
t dirk pn'tUem i b cuars^
Rld'dJe,!', towlvEiloiJft
Ride, 1?. tn iTBvel OA hoo
Kl'^dcr, Ir tmti wbD ]idc4 a
RidBF, t. the tipiier part at
Ride^l, RidilllBRj, J. B TBT
Ridir'Ti «' rfs^n* In a rldp
Rldl^^lc, J, wit tlLBl ptv'¥"
Rilt'^'Cillrj V. s. to cxpoie I
.ILidAtfwJiiLia'k, n, fx to JjC IaJ4
R I V
t 187 ]
ROM
e, a. prevalent } aboonding
Be, V. «. to rob, to pillage, to plunder
t, /. B cleft, a breach— V. to spUt
I, V. a. to dresii } to fit with tackling
pukx/n, s. a kind 6f French dance
fglng, t. the tackling, &c. of a ship
ft^thf a. wanton, lewd, whorish
(ht, a. fit, suitable ; straight ; true
(ht, ad. properly, justly, in truth, very
[ht, i. Justice ; Just claim } privilege
^t, V. «. to rdieve from wrong
^feous, a. Just, virtuous, equitable
^fbl, a. having a Just claim ; honest
ihtly, md. properly, honestly, ezaAly
|i(d, a. stilT} severe, sharp, cruel
Idlty, s. stifihess, want of easy elegance
l^daess, t. severity, inflexibility
flct» /. a flat, thin piece of wood com-
ooaly used by printers
foor, i. cold ; Mverity ; stridness ; rage
fofous, a. severe, over-harsh
'oroasly, ad. severely, without mitigation
I, Rillet, i. a small brook or stream
I, /. a border, a margin, an edge
te, /. a hoar firost; a hole, a chink
By, M. steamy, foggy, misty
d, /. bark, husk — v. n. to husk, to bark
'die, t. a^smaU watercourse or gutter
1^ /. a drde; a sound, as of a bell
g, V. a. to strike bells, &&; fit with rings
Ifdove, s. a kind of pigeon
gfler, s. one wlio rings
gfleader, /. the head of a mob or riot
gflet, s. a small ring ; a circle ; a curl
ifttreaked, a. circularly streaked
(tail, t. a kind of kite
STworm, t. a dnular tetter; a disease
ae, V. a. to cleanse by washing, &c.
«» /. an uproar, sedition, tumult
It, V. n. to revel, to raise an uproar
Iter, /. one who makes a riot
itous, a. licentious, turbulent
fV.al to tear, to lacerate ; to disclose
e, a. complete, mature, finished
Cf'Ri'penfV.n. to grow ripe; be matured
leness, /. maturity, perfeAion, fitne&s
^le, V. n. to lave or wash lighUy over
ty fart. pats, unsewed, cut open
e, V. n. to get up, ascend; grow ; increase
e, f . a be^nning ; ascent ; increase
IbUfty, i. the quality of laughing
VOCf a. exciting laughter ; ridiculous
k, s. hazard, danger, chance of harm
k, V. a. to hazard, to put to chance
tt t. » solemn *& of religion
^nal, t. a book of relif^ous ceremonies
^lal, a. solesmly ceremonious
tt, /. s coapetitar, oppoaent
II, V. m. to emalate} to oppone
try, /. competitiOB f emuiztkm
Rive, V. to split, to cleave, to be divided
Riv'el, V. a. to contraA into wrinkles
Riv'er, s. a land current of water Ingger
than a brook
Riv'erdragon, t. a crocodile
Riv'ergod, t. the tutelar deity of a river
Riv'erhorse, /. the hippopotamus
Riv'et, i. a fastening pin that is clenched
Riv'et, 17. a. to fasten strongly with rivets
Riv\ilet, .r. a small river, a brook
RLxdollar, t. a German coin, value 4s. 6d.
Roach, t. the name of a fish
Road, /. a large way for travelling ; path
Roam, V. to wander, ramble, rove
Roan, a. bay, sorrel, or black spotted
Roar, V. n. to make a loud noise
Roar, t. the cry of a wild beast, &cc
Roast, V. a. to dress meat ; to banter
Roast, /. any thing roasted
Rob, V. a. to steal, to plunder
Roblxr, t. a thief, a plunderer
Rob^ry, t. theft by force or with privity
Robe, /. a dress of dignity
Robe, V. a. to dress pompously ; to invest
Robu'st, a. strong, sinewy, violent
Roc'ambole, /. a kind of wild garlic
Roche-al^un, /. a pure sor* of alum
Roch'et, .r. a surplice : a fish
Rock, f . a vast mass of stone ; a defence
Rock, 17. to shake ; to move a cradle
Rock'et, J. an artificial firework ; a plant
Rockru'by, j. a sort of garnet
Rock'salt, t. a mineral salt
Rock'work, i. a building imitating rocks
Rock'y, a. full of rocks ; hard, stony
Rod, t. a twig, instrument of corre^on
Rode, pret. of to ride
Rodomonta'de, /. an empty, noisy bluster
Roe, t. the female of the luu-t ; eggs of fi&h
Rogation, j. the litany; supplication
Rogation-week, t. the week preceding
Whitsunday
Rogue, J. a vagabond, a knave, a wag
Ro'guery, /. villany, knavery, waggery
Ro'guish, a. fraudulent, knavish, viraggish
Roist, V. n..to act at discretion; to bluster
Roll, 17. to move in a circle ; to enwrap
Roll, i. the a£t of rolling ; mass made round ;
a register; catalogue, warrant
Roll'er, I. any thing turning on its own
axis; a bandage; a fillet
Roll'ingpin, t. a round, smooth piece of
wood to mould paste, &c.
Rolilngpress, /. a press for printing pidkures,
&C. on copper plates
Rom'age, /. a tumult, a bustle
Ro'man, 1. a nat\Ne o{.'fiiQtcv&
Rofman, a. petUlink&i lo \:ti« "BLimvkaBA
Roma'nce, j. a fdtAe^ a^ ^61X011, a.'^A
I'ccr, I. a fot^Bx ol \»\«ft« *'
R. O T
c
]
R U F
Roftea, 0. patrid, aot flnBO, :
Rotu'nd, «. round, eiioilir, •
RutiuMKty, i. nMadneH, dra
RotuBiKo, or tioUmdfOf /.an
Romp, /. B rude, imtaaght i^ri; rude pUyPRore, v. to ramble, to range
Ro'maiidat, j. one vbo profieMea pupery
Ro'tnaalse, «. «. to bitiBise
RooumtU, «. wUa, imprabahle, fendfid
Ro'mitb, a. Popis.i
Romp, V. n. to pUy raddy and noirily
Romp^ag, I. mile, aoUy {day
Rondel, /. a kind of aacicat poetry} a
name applied to all longii and tunes wbicb
end with the first part or strain repeated
RuoHon, /. a fat, bulky woman
Ront, /. an animal stinted in growtb
Rood, /. tlie fuurtli pirt of an acre, con-
toning 120 yards ; a pole ; an old name
for the holy croes
Roof,/, tlie cover of a house; the inside of
the arch that ouvers abuUding; the pobUe
Roof, V. a. to cover with a roof
Rook, /. a bird ; a cheat { a piece at cheM
Rook, V. n. to rob^ ta dieat, to deceive
Roole'ery, /. a nursery of rooks
Room, I. space, extent; stead; chamber
Roum'age, /. space, place
Room'y, a. spacious, wide, large
Roost, /. a perch on which birds rest
Roost, V. n. to sleep as a Urd ; to lodge
Root, /. that part of the plant, &c. which
rests in the ground, and supplies the stems
with nourishment ; the first cause
Root, V. to take root ; radicate ; destroy
Roat'ed, a. Ixed, dtep, radical
Root'edly, «d. deeply, strongly
Rope, i. a thick hempen cord, string, halter
Rope, V. n. to concrete into filaments
Ro^pedancer, /. one who dances on ropes
Ro'pemaker, /. one who makes ropes
Ro'pewalk, s. a place where ropes are made
Ro'piness, t. a ropy or giutinous quality
Ro'py, a. viscous, glutinous, tenacious
Ro'quelaurc, Ro'quelo, j. a man's cloak
Ro'sary, /. a set of beads, cont^ning 15 ave- '
merias, and 1 5 patcr-nosters ; a particu> .
lar de\-otion addressed to the Virgjn Mary ;
Ros'cid, a. abounding with dew
Rose, i. a fragrant flower
Rtyseatc, a. rosy, blooming^ fragrant
Ro'scmary^, /. a plant
Re set, /. a red colour used by painters
Ro'sewater, i. water distilled from roses
Ro^n, J. inspissated turpentine
Ro .^rum, t. the beak of a bird ; a pulpit
Ko sy, a. like a rose in bloom, fragrance, &c
Roc, V. to putrefy, to make putrid
Ro(, u a distemper in sheep ; putrefadtion
Rotary, a. whirling as a wheel
Ro'utcd, «. whirled round
Rou'tiottf t. a turning round ; succession
RotCf /. words uttered by mere
Aarp, |fT«~.v. «. to fix
R tt'otOf $. an cistern wcifiht
iind ; succession u Rue'ue, /. an \
nere memoty % a \ a dn\a\ a
in the memoTn AnuR, x. a v«
Ifiht of sl*». >\R'>^«» -o- *•
Roarer, /. a wanderer, pizatet
Rouge, «. a red paint
Rough, «. not amoothy harsh, t
Rough'cast, i. a form in it» ft:
Roughfdraw, v. «. to draw or
Roogh^ea, v. to make or giw
Rouglt'ly, md. ruddy, aevcrdy
Roogh'oess, i. unevennets, ha
Roun'ueval, /. a kind of pea
Round, a. drcular ; plain ; ta
Round, /. a drde, q>liere, distr
Round^dnut, «. ainplei indin
RiMUMFeiay, t. a liind of and
Roaad'boase, /. the conitable
Roundly, 4Uf . in a round fimi
Rouse, V. to wake from'sltnx
Rout, /. a multitude, a rabble
crowd ; the confiidon of an :
Rout, V. to defeat; assemble
Route, /. a road, vray ; marcl
!Row, /. a range of men or t
Row, V. to impel a vessd
with oars
Row'el, /. the point of a spu
Row'el, V. a. to keep open v
Row'er, /. one who manages
Roy'al, a. Idngiy, becoming a
Roy'alist, ^. an adherent to a
Roy'aliy, ad. in a kingly ma
Roy^dty, t. the office or rtati
Rub, V. to scour, polish ; fret
Rub, /. fridlion ; hinderance ;
Rubber, /. (>n^ that rubs; s
two games • ut of three , a
Ruba>isb, /. ruins of huildingi
Ru'bify, V. a. to make red
Ru'bric, /. directions printed ir
and books of law
Ru'by, f. a precious red ston
Rudta'iion, /. a breaking win
Rud'der, /. the part that ste
Rud'dincss, /. approaching to
Rud'dy, a. approaching t(» re
Rude, a. rough, harsh ; igno
Ru'dely, ad. in a rude manni
Ru'deness, /. incivility, boisti
Ru'diment, t . the first elomen*
the first part of education
Rudiment'al, a. relating to
Rue, t>. a. to grieve for, lame
Rue'ful, «. mournful, wofol,
iRue'lie, /. an assembly at a ;
SAC
[ »89 ]
SAC
ratal, savagely boisterous
brutal fellow, a robber
disorder, to fret ; to pbdt
ornament for the wrists
rse, nappy, woollen cloth
xigh } bruul, surly j shaggy
. in a rugged manner
r. roughness; asperity
surgeon's rasp
ill of wrinldes
destruction, •verthrow
tubvert, destroy, impoverish
I. to bring to poverty, &c.
subversion; demolition
alien to ruin; mischievous
i. with ruin, destru£tively
rument; sway; regularity
govern, to control, to settle
governor; an instrument by
I are drawn
Irit drawn from sugar
. to make a hoarse low noise
, chewing the cud
to chew the cud ; to muse
i. a chewing the cud ; medi-
eaion
. to search places, plunder
a large glass, a drinking cup
lying or popular report
I. to report abroad ; to bruit
jottock, end of the back bone
rough plait; a wrinkle
aove swiftly, flee, go away,
It ; smuggle
xx; course, continued success
a furtive, a coward
Run'die, t. the step of a ladder ; a round
Rundlet, or Runlet, /. a small barrel
Rung, pret. and part, of to ring
Run'nel, t. a rivulet, a small brook
Run'ner, j. one who runs; a shoot
Run'nlon, t. a paltry, scurvy wretch
Runt, I. a dwarf anioial ; a small cow
Rupe'e, t. an Indian coin, value 2s. 3d.
Rup'tion, t. breach ; solution of continuitY
Rup'ture, s. a breach of peace ; eruption
Ru'ral, a. belonging to the country
Rush, I. a plant ; a worthless thing
Rush, v.n. to enter or move with violence
Rushlight, s. a candle with a rush wick
Rusk, .r. a kind of biscuit or hard bread
Rus^set,a. reddishly brown ; coarse ; rustic-~
/. a country dress
RusCseting, t. a rough kind of ^pple
Rust, t. a red crust grown upon iron, dec.
Rus^tic, a. rural, rude, simple, plain
Rus'tical, a. rough, savage, brutal, rude
Rusticate, v. to banish into the country
Rusti'city, /. rural appearance, simplicity
Rustlly, ad. in a rusty manner ; shabbily
R-us'tle, V. n. to make a low rattling noise
Rust'y, a. covered with rust, impaired
Rut, i. the track of a cart-wheel, 6cc.; the
copulation of deer, wild boars, &c.
Ruth, /. mercy, pity, tenderness
Ruth'ful, a. rueful, woful, compassionate
Ruthless, a. cruel, pitiless, barbarous
Ruttish, a. wanton, libidinous, lusUfUl
Ry'al, /.a Spanish coin worth sixpence three
forthings
Rye, t. a coarse kind of bread com
Ry'egrass, s. a kind of strong graac
bbreviation, as S. W. south
S. S. stratum super stratum,
layer; S. (in music) solo,
N. secundum naturam, ac-
nature ; S. N. Salvator noster,
r; and S. for Societatis, of
, as F. R. S. Fellow of the
;ty
Dsts or armies
le day of rest and worship
resembling the sabbath
irk fur— «. black, dark
irmetar, short broad sword
grittiness, sandineM
gritty, saadf, gravelly
bavlsig the taste, dec. of •agar
beloagMOg to the priesthood
Sa'chem, /. the chief of an Indian tribe
Sack, /. a bog containing three bushels; a
woman's loose robe; plunder, pillage;
Canary wine
Sack, V. a. to take by storm ; pillage, plunder
Sack'but, /. a lund of pipe
Sack'rloth, s. a doth for sacks
Sackpos'set, s. a posset made of milk, sack,
and some other ingredients
Sac'rament, /. an oath; the Lord's supper
Sacrament'al, a. constituting or pert^ning
to a sacrament
Sa'cred, a. holy, consecrated, inviolable
Sa'credncss, t. hoVVneaa^ maGiXVi
SaG^rihce, v. a. \o oSet uv % ^«fc*«^ \ ^spi'csv*
SAL [*»».]
_ .\ I ■—
S«uiI<UaI,«. p«rt«laii«to Mcrlftce
SmMlagt, I. tibe robberr of a duuck
8acrUe'fefaMMr«. vktetliic OhiBgi ncr«d
a A
SafcrinfJMtl, /. B bcU rami bpfoft the kMt
Satefat, Si'MitUy /. » aestoni « i
flita l ity, /. the VMtry looa of a duuch'
Sady A MrrawAilf iiDRryt ijloonyt bad
Sid^tei^ «. «. to ouikt «d or ijiiBMiy
SadMle, t, a Mat to tnt op a bone^ back
SaiFdl^ V. «. to put m a Mddley to kdl
MtOfilet, t. one vho aiak» aaddlea
fladlr, 4Hl. tonrnvfoUr* fldlNS^T
I. a
«. a
Sa^fety, i. fkeolaril firom -danger} uittody .
Saffton, /. a ptaat..^ ydlov
Sag, V. to bang bcavy) to load, to borden
Sags'cioas, «. quick of thought or scent
Saga'dty, i. acateneas, keenness
Sage, /. s plant; a man of «isdom~-a. wise
Sa'gely, ad. vrisely, prudently
Sa'g^ttary, /. a centaur
Sa'go, i..a nourishing sort of grain
Saick, /. a kind of Turkish v«»el
Said, /r«f. and part. pan. of t9 taji afore-
said, declared, shewed
Sail, /. a canvass sheet } ship ; wing
Sail, V. to move with sails t pass by sea
Sail'or, /. a seaman, one used to the sea
SiUl'yard, t, a pole to extend a sail with
Saim, t. hog's lard
S^'foin, /. a sort of herb, trefoil
Saint, .r. a person eminent for piety, &c.
Ssunt, V. to canonize ; to appear very pious
Sainfed, a. holy, pious; canonized
Saintly, Saintlike, a. holy, devout
Sake, /. final cause ; purpose ; account
Salcer, j. a kind of cannon ; a hawk
Sala'cious, a. lustful, lecherous, wanton
Sala'vity, /. lechery, vrantonness
SaFad, I. a food composed of raw herbs
Sal'amander, /. an animal like a lizard
Salaman'drine, a. like a salamander
Sal'ary, s. annual or periodical payment
Sale, i. the aft of selling, vent, market .
Saleable, a. fit for sale, markebdrie
Salesman, s. one who sells made clothes
Salework, t. work for sale ; careless work
' Sallmt, a. leaping; panting; sprlne^ng
Sall'ne, Saii'noosy a. consisting of salt, brinish
Sallque-law, s. a law by which fMtalei were
ejrcloded from the crown of nranoe
SalJ^n, t. tfltxXis separated by the tfbandi
galtvmte, v. m. to cause a tj^ttlns, dec.
iMvm'iion, s. a oirlsg bf apltUns
tanV, <. AflroUci fligH
8al<lr,«. «. to toaafA aa
Saltj^oct, I. a port to
SahnaipinMi, $. a mSctSB
^cUedhaRliWyOU,!
Satteoa, I. » lUBUkMU i
Salaaontw/tet, j. a tiMt
Saloo^a, s. aa dagut, ^
Salt^ s. a weU-luwva i
Salt. «. having the taat
Balt^Mllar, i. a mt of
Ballmer, t. oae who nil
SaU^ern, u a phwe vhe
I, Saltish, «. iomewhtf ■
^Bdtpetre,!. a mineial
]SaIvaiilHty, /. poaabUit'
Sal'vride, a. poMible to
Sadfnwe, /. a reward alkr
outof a wreck~wi. «
heaven, preservation
Sal^ratory, i, a place wh(
served, a repontory
Salulirious, a. wholesomi
Salu'brity, t. wholesome
Salve, /. an emplaster ;
Sal'ver, t. a piece of pi
Sal'vo, t. an exception ;
Sai'utary, a. wholesome
Salutation, i. a£t of sal
Salute, «. a. to greet, <
Salute, s. a saluUtion, (
Salutiferous, a. bring^nt
Same, a. identical, of t
Sa'meness, t. identity, i
Samlet, s. a little salmi
Sam'phire, i. a plant pi
Sam'ple, /. a specimen;
Sam'pler, /. a piece of i
San'able, a. remediable,
San'ative, a. of a healii;
Sanftifica'tiou, /. the ad
Sanc'tify, v. a. to make
Sandlimo'nious, a. saint!
Sanctimony, i. holiness.
Sanc'tion, t. ratification
Sanctitude, Sanctity, /.
Sanc'tuary, i. a holy ph
Sand, /. gravcUy earth;
San'dal, /. a sort of slip
Sand'ers, t, a precious ki
Sand'ever, t. the superfl'
ment cast up in maki
Sand'stone, .r. a stone e:
Sand'y, a. ftiU of sand.
Sane, a. sound in mind
kSaxv^, (ret. ot t« tin^
<\sani}]L\CLca'>!ioti, ». v^qA»
W ^aT«\u& oi ^i* cYk^V*
SAT
[
}
S C A
>, a. cuuvcyiug bluud
f. • producer of blood
i, a. flowing with blood
^. bloody, cruel, murderous
. biood red { warm, ardent
, a. full of blood
s. ardour, heat, confidence
/. the chief council among the
tisting of 70 elden
watery, serous excretion
running with thin matter
mndness of miad or body
of 10 link
vitbout, destitute of
/ital Juice of plants
ndermine, subvert, destroy
tteful, palatable, savoury
wisdom, knowledge, sageness
wise, sage, prudent
ranting sa;p } dry ; old ; huslcy
I young tree full of sap
, Sap'onary, a. soapy, like soap
ite , a stimulating qinllty
a precious blue stone
a. made of, or like sapphire
succulence; rimpleness
icy, succulent} weak
a Spanish dance
I keen reproach, taunt, gibe
rcast^cal, a. keen, taunting
fine, thin woven silk
to weed com
I, a. eating or feedfyg on flesh
,i. atorob
producing new flesh
lon'yz, /. a precious stone.
. i. the name of a plant
jrt of fine lawn sieie
Ik belt { a window that lets up
by pullies
I leather stuffing in a boot
a tree used in physic
trite of t» tit
; prince of hell, the devil
in'ical, a. devilish, infernal
small bag used by schoolboys
, V. a. to glut, to satisfy
a small or secondary planet re-
tnd a larger, is the moon round
a. consisting of satellites
Jutted, full to satiety
.e sute of being filled, fulness
}fl, close, and shining silk
ncm censuring vice, folly, &c. '
leal, a. belonging to satire
ne who %irrites satires
a. to tetuore as in a satire
'. the ttMte of bdng pleased nr
uicmcatf aawnds
-N.itisfuc'tive, a. giving satisfadlion
Satisfac'torily, ad. to satisfttdtion
Satisftc'tory, a. giving satisfodtlon or content
Satisfy, V. to content, please ; convince
Sat'urant, a. impregnating to the fill
Saturate, t>. a. to impregnate till no more can
be received or imbibed
Sat'urday, t. the last day in the week
Satu'rity, 1. fulness, repletion
Sat'um, t. a planet; in chymistry, le<ul
Satum^an, a. happy ; golden
Sat'umine, «. gloomy, grave ; severe
Sa'tyr, t. a sihan god ; a lustM man
jsav'age, «. wild, cruel, uncivilized
' Savtage, t. a barbarian, a man undvilizerl
J Sav'agely, ad. barbarously, cruelly
Savan'na, / an open meadow without wof hI
Sauce, /. something to give relish to food
Saucelmz, t. an impertinent fellow
Sauce'pan, t. a pan to make sauce, &c. in
Sau'cer /. a small plate for a teacup, Sic.
Sau'cily, ad. impudently, petuhwtly
Sau'ciness, jr impudence, petulance
Sau'cy, a. pert, petulant, insolent
Save, V. to preserve from danger or ruin ; t<i
keep frugally— «<f. except
Sa'veall, /. a pan to save candle-ends on
Sa'ving, a. fhigal~.Af. excepting
SaNiour, t. the Redeemer ; he who saves
Saun'ter, v. n. to wander idwut idly, loiter
Sa'vory, t. the name of a plant
Safvonr, t. a scent, odour, taste
Sa'vour, v. to have a smell or taste; to like
Sa'voury, a. pleasing to the smell or taste
Savoy*, t. a sort of colewort
Saus^, $. a compo«iit!on of meat, spice, Sec
Saw, t. an instrument with teetl% for cut-
ting boards or timber; a saying, a proverb
Saw, V. a, to cut timber, &c. with a saw
Saw'dust, $, a dust arising from sawing
I Saw^t, /. a pit where wood is sawed
'■ Sawder, t. one who saws timber
Saxifrage, t. a plant good against the stnne
Saxifragous, a. dissolvent )f the stone
Say, V. to qieak, utter, allege, tell
Say'mg, s. an expresdon ; an opinion '
Scab, t. an incrtistation over a sore
Scab1>ard, t. the sheath of a sword
Scabby, a. diseased with scabs
Sca'brous, a. rough, rugged, harsh
Scaffold, /. a temporary gallery, 4 kind of
stage erected on certain occasions
Scaffolding, /. a support for workmen
Scala'de, Scala'do, 1. storming a place by
nustng ladders against the walls
Scald, V. a. to bum with hot liquor
Scale, t. a balance \ lh,« «ig|& Libr«\<«iVtA
xodlac •, part of tlie cowtViv^ «A ■». 'aS^N *■
ladder •, memna of aareivX. \ \Vn* tA av^^av-vs \
the |9m\ut \ % «:jl\«ii\«
S C B
[ i^
^thltovitltf J. one Knb
ScbiHDXtriL-al! f ,^. tn
Scilti V, 41. to fluual i s£n^ off *:«4ef f Schof Hile^ j, i sffliU *
Soled, d^hatrlJtg«lei tike >£tll;s<;LBm4ui [E.LEicini<, ^« « {tl^Q, pn
ScilliKi^ *. tbr it«e of bvfaiff «*ly ! Srhe^cr, $, » |xnjie£b
Stall,, t- leproMV i QHQitM biiSdncH
ScilltCHi^ J. M. tlbd af dnkMi
SalOupi J n fttflUAib [ bdeD>btlaA
Sofkifi V, M. ti3 itkiimht Che cdRt,. d^c
S»Jpp jr. the InU^ntcnti c>f the Iici4
Scalfi ^- cnvertd with suslei _
Sdkn^l^j V. W ■Ciamblr i|i tbifi. Kwkw«nllf I SchoLji^iCi «. pCrtxljUi
Sum'biaaf I j'- i cdAijictedp jtafiuiui Jiiilce SchalfyUtttlf («#. aod
tkm'^e^ Hb N4 to ran witii r^ aod q)i!f4 SchD^iuti i^ dU W&c
Scm, «w fc to cutnint olctty j to uavaai [ gutlmr^ 1 comme&ta
&»Ti^d^, J, BL rcppostdtfut k.'toert^Ob, ia^lmr 5(;h£t'lluin, u u explti
SLAii''4Kti7«p -u^ «> t« ^1a|p««j r^nacb, de- I ^a^nlf , c„ jr. to writ
&mic^ otfcad by tniQC t^loQ l^honlj s-, I, ^laxc far
SaD.'4a]D>iu, «. oppmbrioui, ghuneful, vile Sch^ioVfclliawj ^. a M
ScftD'dfinti «. tUnibiB^p crtcpliL£ . Scb.cKtl'iniin , t^ one ikJ
Saii'iiiTillt I. tJ) j^dctr^^ 3:1 the mesniins k I lliUid£mLi3l dlerpuEali
c tu ii^censjit tu number ul" fceL^ iki:-
Sotatf e, lAnlmaELJoui Mjurttt nnt cllrm|Jl
SoBi.'^iae^ J. want jf iqmcjj, ctaflV**S St.c
Scsnflrt,. I. imitl quantity or }jiete ■
EkuLliEiSr limber cut Ud Bmall ik^e
Sl«I^i til csc^fier^j^ HSgfiE} evijiiiiiiA
Star, the mart of cut ckitrlj
Scv'luiLauch, /. « buirpon ^n Dtent«iy drctt
5exnX| «t col: plentlfulp me, tincnmmOTl
Scarccp Oca.rce'lT, iHi, blrdlv, scanllr
Sc«'nxneil| So^Ly^ f. mvit v/ |>[£ntr
SoK, ti- «■ to rriehteup iiTriabt, terrify
ScVrccCQW, I. lUf Imaf^ Act la FrifihT^ bintl
Scftrf^ loo« CW'CTtnH for the HlioulUcn
SdrTskta, tb£ OKutcr ^kln of die budy
SctTiSca.'Uwii iB^akm of tb« skin
Scai^fy, tu iiBce cat tbt ikia
Scat'let, deep jxd ctiktur
Saur'let, uf LtiE mkaur uf scsflet
acarlrctbr'Ani {prekn pU.a,l
Scarp, /. ihe niapt os cbu utk of a ditch
which li nc^t tu feinkJied E)14lc
Scate, i. jiR. Irrm t^i hli^e with lUU fish
PtBtftj tr- #h to Ti-astc, dttntSfic, dcslnsy
:S(»th'f(4p «. iiiiicibJc%'DUij dcitTu^llvc
Siat^tcr, ta iprefed Ihmtr, to disperse
Smv'^enBCTt k clever uf itie iArwih
Scel'erat, vUlaln^ viiOtti 'vnpeich
Scene, i. pjFt of plKf ap|ie4t4tu:<
Sce'nery, Imasrry rcprcscntstJon
flc^ajc, m. diauiaLECj ChcatiJcaJ
bunu:^Tiphifj J. the mt of perqKiQiTe
icEBC, i, sme41^ colour ; chue by itneil
&t:ep1 JO).!} rtu. .doiibtlfflg every tjj3 ng
■ttptfdam, /^ uitii'crmH'gubt ___. ^ _. ,.„,..
^c^ttrst J. Ul# ctu|£n uf Ti>Y9lty bocht \nV,,^oc^'b> v. Vq >u?^Tn
die h^nii v,%tiQTt, i- 1 \i>tit"«ii<:
i»ceuxirmut£r, t he v
^i^rjLptiyfj. [he iB^
the iiiilde tbeniif ;
Sds^thier'ic^ «, bcdoftiii
E^ciafikjtp a. titiiriiled
iLj^ence^ 1. ttnowlodfe
i^tMiliEi thc^iev-En li^
■hetDrlt^ kylpt^ uU
mctry, atstronuaty
Scienllalj ^. Df» or JM
SCFentiriic, d L whit jtni
SctmtUrj ji. a. ivonl
ScJulUlitfi V. n. to i
SdiiLllU'ttan; f, Lhe a
ScFuLiil, I. oncof Mpe
Sei'dlrniB, a. knt»/inf^
Stiiiun'KhVj J. 3. tntth
gL^'un^ /, a imoJI tw1
iSLlrrtuwIty, i, in Indu
Sdr'rhnut, d . l)a\iji£ ;
SclB'ikblc, SEi^ii-nc, a.
!^Cti''ii<'in, f . the Siil d
^t^tflSkrif I, i Emill p;
ScLir'HUTei J. » cr»:k,
SnEETUtlC, fl> h^J i, n
Fkustp u. flp toUiip U
ScjJlf, u- n. lo deride
^u\^tv.^<j^ ad. Id cq
Si^^'Uli V. n, la ^hSae ;
Sdoicc, i. a b^WiCho!
furt i a bulwark ; tl
SCOncej V. a. lo m^U
SCHXip, I. i Uigt laAiv
Scoop, «, d- tu tkdc
Scnpcp Jp Lnteett.k>ii i 1
Scorbutic:^ d. doetlsted
Sccp'tredf M. Icarlng a sceptre
SCR
[ »93 ]
SEA
IroMT, tool, worthless
empt— «. to wLottf to despise
ontemtituotts, insolent, proud
i. contemptuously, insolently
reptile with b very venomoos
n of the zodiac
tchman} shot; payment
to cut sllRhtly
or beloni^ng to Scotland
xcused firom paying his soot
t swimming in the head
•ps for sweeping an oven
a mean, rascal, a villain
:leanse ; scamper \ purge
le who scours I a purge
whip, a lash ; ponUhmenf
to whip, punish, chastise
who is sent privily to observe
I of an enemy
) go oat priviUtdy to observe
I frown, to loolc angry or sullen
Mng lean or tliln { the necic
9U1, thin \ rough, rugged
n. to catch eagerly } to climb
»ger contest for any thing
. to grind between the teeth
trile, vrorthless, graUng
lall particle, fingment, bit
pare lightly ) erase ; shave
culty, perplexity, distress
I iron utensil ; a vile fiddler
tear with the nails) to wound
draw awlcwardly
a disease in horses
sorftce or scurf
to draw or write badly
to make a loud, shrill noise
to cry out, as in terror. Sec
to shrieic, to o^ as an owl
. an owl that hoots by night
to shelter, hide i sift, riddle
of the meclianical powent
ofthlesh bad wrHing
1 petty aotbor, a bad writer
iter) secretary) public notary
eposltory for writings
llbag)sched«de{ small writing
written ) not delivered orally
contained in the bible
the bible, the sacred writings
one who draws contraAs, &c
le disease commonly called the
diseased with the tcrofola
riting wrapped up
he membrane wUth contains
wi Aflinr~.«>. s. to rub hird
6«r, a. metji, «lle, aorrf
Hthti a weifMor 20 grains
Scru'ple, V. n. to doubt, to hesitate
Scru'pulous, a. nicely doubtfol; vigilant
Scrutable, a. that may be searched
Scnitinee'r, t. an examiner, an inquirer
Scru'tinize, v. a. to examine thoroughly
Scru'tinous, a. captious; fbll of inquiries
Scru'tiny, t. a strift search or inquiry
Scruto'lre, t. a case of drawers for papers
Scud, V. H. to all before a hard gale, dec
Scuffle, /. a confosed quarrel or broil
Senile, V. n. to lurk secretly ; to lie clo<«
Scull, /. the brain-pan { a small oar
Sculler, /. a small boat with one rower
Scullery, s. a place to dean and keep dishes
Scullion, s. a kitchen drudge
I, V. «. to carve) to engrave— /. a print
Sculp^le, a. made by engraring
SLUlptor, /. a carver or engraver
Sculpture, f. art of carving, carved work
Scum, /. what rises to the top of any liquor
Scum, V. «. to clear off ^e scum
Scurf, i. a dry scab; scale; adherent stain
Scurfy, «. full of, or having scurf
Scurrility, t. grossness of reproach, oppro.
brious language, lewdness of jocularity
Scur'riloos, a. railing, saucy, abusive
Scur'vlly, ad. vilely, basely, coarsely
Scur'viness, /. meanness, sorriness, baseness
Scarry, t. a di seas e < i . scabbed, vile
Scui'vy.grass, x. a plant ; spoonwort
Scut, t. the tail of an hare or rabbit, &c.
Scotch'eon, /. the field or ground on which
a coat of aAns is pidnted ; pieces of brass
placed over locks
Scuttle, /. a wide, shallow basket for coals ;
a small grate ; a qidck pace
Scythe^/, instnunent for mowlnggrass, dec
Sea, /. the ocf»n, a lange lake
SeafboA, a. dashed by the waves of the sea
Senlxmi, a. produced by the sea
Sealwy, $. a boy employed 00 shipboard
Sea1)cach, $. the sen shore
Sea'calf, x. the seal, a sen animal
SeaHduut, t. a map of the sea ^^MSt
Sea^coal, i. pit-coal, brought by sea
Sea'oompass, /. the mariner*s .compaw
Sea'ftring, a. employed or living at sea
Sea^rt, «. em.ircled by the sea
Sea'guU, /. a waterfowl
Seal, $. the sea-calf ; % stamp ; a conflrmatloa
Seal, V. to ftsten with a seal, ratify, clusc
Seal'ing-wax, $. wax used to seal letters, &c.
Seam, $. what Joins two pieces together ; a
measure of eight Mishels; a scar; tallow
Seam, v. a. to join together; mark, scar
the mermaid
Sea-mew, 1. « ftm\ VbA UvaeMtaick XlMa ^«k
one isrtvo \V«c* '^ ^^^""^
SEC
C »94 1
S E I
Sean, or Scine> /. a Kind of large Hshing net
Sea'nympti, s. a goddess of the sea
Sca'piece,/. representation of any thing at sea
Sca'port, J. an hartmur or port for ships
Sear, v. a. to burn—- d. dry ; no longer green
Searce, v. a. to aft finely — t. a fine sieve
Search, /. an inquiry, quest, pursuit
Search, v. to examine, to inquire, to seek
SeaWcloth, t. a largS strengthening plaster
Sea'room, /. room at sea ; far from the shore
Sea'rover, t. a pirate
Sca'service, /. duty at sea
Sca'shore, /. the coast of the sea
Sen'sick, a. sick by the motion of the sea
Sci'son, i. one of the four parts of the year,
spring, summer, autumn, winter; a fit
time } a time not very long
Sca'son, v. to ^ve a reUsh to ; to mature
Sea'sonable, a. opportune, at a proper time
Sea'soning, s. that which gives relish to
Seat, /. a ehair ; mansion ; situation
Seat, V. a. to place on seats ; fix ; place firm
Sea'ward, ad. towards the sea
Se'cant, a. dividing Into two part^~j. aline
Sece'de, v. n. to withdraw from ; to leave
Seces'iiioB, t. the a£k of withdrawing from
Se'de, t. a century, an age
Seclu'de, V. a. to shut up apart, to exclude
Seclu'sion, t. a secluding, a separatiag
Sec'ond, a. the next to the fir.-* ; inferior
Sec'ond, /. one who accompanies another in
a duel ; supporter ; 60th part of a minute
Sec'ond, V a. to support ; to follow next
Sec'ondarily, ad. in the second order or de-
gree i not primarily or originally
Sec'ondary, a. not primary— -i. a delegate
Sec'ondhand, a. not original } not primary
Sec'ondly, ad. in the second i lace
Scc'ondrate, /. the second order in dignity,
value, or strength
Se'crecy, /. privacy, solitude, close silence
Se'cret, a. concealed, private, unknown
Se'cret, ;. a thing unknown, privacy
Scc'retariship, /. the office of a secretary
Sec'retary, /. one who writes for another
Secre'te, v. a. to hide, conceal j separate
Secre'tion, /. a separation of animal fluids
Secreti'tious, a. parted by animal secretion
Sc'cretly, ad. privately, in secret
Sc'cretncss, s. quality of keeping a secret
Sccre'tory, a. performing the office of se-
cretion
Se6l, /. men united in certain tenets
Se<^'ary, t. a follower of a pirtitular seft
Sefta'tor, ;. a follower ; an imitator
Sec'tion, i. a distinft pait of a writing or
book i z€t of cutting ; the part divided
Sec^tor, I. a geometrical instrument
fcc'ular, a. not bound by rules, worldly
scL'ttlnrizCt t: a. to convert to common use
Sec'ulaily, ad. in a worldly ;
Sec'undine, x. the after-birth
Secu're, a., free from fear or
Secu're, v. a. to make certain,
Secu'rely, ad. without dange
Secu'rity, t. protedtion, defei
Seda'n, /. a neat, do-e chidr
Seda'te, a. calm, quiet, still,
Seda'tely, ad. calmly, witho
Sedai^eness, t. calmness, trai
Sed'entary, a. sitting mocb.
Sedge, /. a growth of namn
Sedg'y, a. overgrown with n
Sediment, t. what settles at
Sedi'tion, t. a tumult, an insi
Seditious, a. fs£liou8, mutiw
Sedu'ce, v. «. to tempt, com
Sedu'cement, t. the aift of se
Sedu'dble, a. capable of bein
Seduction, /. the aA of seda
Sedulity, /. as^uity, applica
Sed'ulous, a. assiduous, indusi
See, i. the diocese of a bishi
See, V. to perceive by the <
to behold, to attend ; to o
Seed, /. the organised partic
plants and animals, firom m
are generated ; ori^nal ; n
Seed, « n. to bring forth sei
Seed'cake, /. a kind of sweet
Seedling, t. a plant Just risef
Seed'pearl, /. small gr^ns of
Seeds'man, t. a sower, he wJ
Seedtime, /. the season for ;
Seed'y, a. abounding with se
See'ing, /. sight ; vision — ad.
Seek, V. to look for ; solicit ;
Seel, V. a. to close the eyes
Seem, v. n. to appear, to h:
Seem'ing, /. appearance, sho>
Seem'ingly, ad. in appearance,
Secmliness, i. decency, grao
Seem'ly, a. decent, becominf
Seen, part. a. perceived, ski
Seer, j. one who foresees evei
See'saw, /. a reciprocating m
Seeth, V. to boil ; to stew ; t<
liquor ; to be hot
Seg'nient, /. a part of a drcle
between an arch and a ch
Seg'regatc, v. a. to separate.
Segregation, /. a separation :
Seigneu'rial, tx\ invested witl
Seignior, i. an Italian title i
Seigniory, /. a lordship ; a j
Sein'er, ». a fisher with nets
Se\7,'?JbVc, «. that is liable to
ae\xc, n). Vo va^LtXii V««tt\>
Sexr'vTi, I. V\vt *J&. ol ViStvc
E N
[ 195
S £ It
, *pl frequcBtli-
€ Id. ptaJETC ncc lo otlicr 1
dc«ai]^[kiii artba fmOA
tf| till; indlvliliial
i»J(f the tame
f Uiul bcfwctn /(irmwt
witji for « prfcE
■eJl*» » Tender
otlaiLtJC, ji^tMAmncfl
If rouodi ■ riJis
:< it mkuk
1 drele
If niUJiil
int nwdc: thui [|J
rr«atr Buid
nliUag a jtalf muDu
.iikl to iecd t radical
d pUti I <:tiHgiii»l t HCiuKil
nj^ofeaiir clou
. not ,|,i.lLe piikin
niujic, 4 &L)Cc ajiQtglalnf
y af a qutv<£r
I liffVG ia Dot« Eb Tnywtc
uacfuut trbii^ mokq u
; Kmlvap^cLi on ilx [11
nt t, I
ntt^ela;;, perprtuai
iraUun wtEbqut end
ine tbe nuiabcr itx
iiblf aJT njujutdlQti whf»
:rfim£B.r:, 1 parljainait
bo" ol line ■cRtt'i
Mtcb i ut cnmini
igfp uncicatncif
owlDc eld I dear
w»n] i iitiJi bailor
iVi l&iitfaer
it If ortirth^ csLJcnlkJp
al puT^
tpliua by I Ac tmpci
g etukrk Intelbauil fec^
asur J iudlcLHulf
ficii'pual, <, |iLra>inR to tbo Knie>i carnal
StFi*f]'i-ii(imj Stfi'KTy, f- t&e Hst of ttfiuc,
ScH'tualJKG, V, 0. Id remliir Knual
Scp'iumUv, ad. In 1 «en»aL m^ftne
Sent, j^dJ-f I fA^l^i Cif t* itmd
Stn'lcncc', f. a dctcTiniaitlaii | n pcrlnd
^ea^te^cCj v,. p. trt cDndemiii, to Judic
iJEoteni'clQuij *. *hoft Alid euctft^lic
SEntcn'U«uity|CUl. by w|tt ^r ^ li'U liy icnlEtiiMCt
Sen'lkiitid. iKiticivtnfr-*!. one t>erMlvL|ig.
,*lcn'Lii»eDlji I. Ihouittit, DtHiuQi uirUhEiB
^cDtliii»it''»l, «, ttHi^iagt [bDug,bUgl
Scn'Uiiel, Scn'tTyi i. t wlilEcrun pnnri
SfiP^krablir, m. il«t mvf be JCparttcd
J Scp'jinLf , V. d-. tjo break, dlwAite
^ij[i'4atllef M. divided, dininlted frum
<c|i%rv'ii[>Df J. »i]4^au(^i«a( dfvfirce
Saplii J. a. cLuii nu^f emcratJeB
iicp^'cmtrf , m. txia^^ag ot xvi^
^Eptea'niBlj a, l^ins tcvcJi 7»j»
iiCkit«1rJjiiiiJi, A. r,;Ml(ij IT) tJM ntirrh
dcpf c^tncuuiLtc, V. it, ui tcnii Dortber^Y
Scp^EJc, 4. ti:4iilMiii to (jruduDC pu,tTcr»!!lk)ilt
9f:ptll4[f 'cral, ji. ItaviH^ iflytnii'dei
3cj4uhKc:R'»r|'p $r:ptuBfftL^iiulj^ ^ CuluLHiigi
ScjuflLLipBt, ** Ebeald Grvick veniuA ijf (ili
CJld TcKt»atAt| ID Q^Ledj a lx.-h»$ fuii.
pEHed Uw work u/ 71 iat£r[if€ier»
!3crpal''c:bri»lt *. rcLkCing tu kiriil, ^)tc^
Scp^utcfarcj. j. • rtiiTil'ij BmvtptQunumeiJl
ScpJuttkrc, J-. LqtN^rttiicrl;, burial
soitMn'tjt^r, v. M. iQ jiut Mldei duiiflfe uf
Sci;U(;i'lL»l9kt ^. tbH£ nu.^ Its itpax»|&l
:Scq>]c«lra,'U3r, f, be lutsa wlvcnc CuAodv thi
t&ing ia dJiputf ii lUOtnmJtUUl
Serf jiUq, t, tbfi liQUK w£heieibe «itii4erni>ifw
euli4»(?ij &c ire kept
fcr'^pli, i^ icin«i ri/ tbe prdcrtnf ajkSBh
Serppb'kjd. KR^clk, angEJiotl
Scr'4pjjim, t. yyc of tbe mrSeTi of antell
5ete» ^ccr, a. wlLbisFfd i nu bcj^ Ri^eA
SerctiA'ilet 1. muAlc by Wen in the ck^Jit
sLcir'ac, #. cilnii pliddj quici, ufbru^^ii
E.X
i '96
$ H A
SnriCi 1. M tikd nf thJn wtnUEa datb.
Scr'ecBnti J, * pettf officer In the smiyi
decree 'id Uw nexi i^icliivr a Juilpc
j^E^i^-iui, a. gr^TE, lolcfnnf Importuit
Se'fLouHlf, ait. p^vicly, hjIcthiiItj Ir riTflr'iit
ficr^DiERi} J', :ii piirm^ inslnifftive dtKulirK
Scr'AanliBe, V- ft, to ^neub a BcrnioiV
acTwitVt u tMnt w»tcrir part *t" the hinad
SE^ttiui^ j:. tMn, wUCf^t i^PtoJ to icnim
SCT^IKut I t. t aaoke | a muilLid iiiftrU'iQrnt
Scr'pcjilliic, ■■ wiDding Ukr a Hrfif ol:
Serpi'jFii J, i kind mi tetter
Serr^et Sticr^u^t '■ JiMCHl hke a «v<
Sefrrniri 1, IHc: «n «^ dtivint okifv
fiefTftnt, n (we who acrv« wiothcr
■Jcrvtp 1^ to atteml it Locnmuid, to uiiit
^jer'i'ice, I. ID nOitci nbcdlcnae, bvdur
Ser'vknblti a. n^'the^ dillcf btj ukTuI
Scr'vilcttfr sJuvSah, mcvi,. ftwp.lnE
^crMlelfj, 4^> mcaalr, alavEiblv^ pVtUiillT
^rril'itVp^* ilBvliluiEi!;, manner
gcr'vlfigmBXL, ;. 1 rn^iua^ lervrLnL
Ser'vitor, 1. the luwctf ri«1( in a ctsUt^e
gc:^nini| 1. t^H! unlcrif pirt af tftc blood
:apqU[&l't«r»|^ 4» one md a half nwre
ScB^iinn, L 1. «Udit|[ of ifMAidtrlle^
Set, Tj. to ptftCTj Iw 8*^ tu frstne^ Ifl pliint
Set, ptri- <tr r^guLaf f in a furmal nunacr
Set, ;. tL Gbmpicb; luJL dt aiMrtment
^Eta'ceuuSf ^. bri^lFi fct witb Atimft balt>
Se'tQDp j. kn LituEi ur ixiw«1
Sette^ci J. i liml ncat wktb » back
Set'tcr, j+ irp*e whft Mta i a kind nr dag
Sct'tk, I, « ««t| * bench vitk b scat
Set'tic, «. to flj^i confinn, dctcrmtncp ^ink
^eL'^ilctE, dn onpflrmed ^ detentLineil
Bct'LlemCfltj J. atl of KttiiiliRt tcSRl po«Ei^
!dun{ fubsideiurc I n Cil'icfty t > Jti'lnturt
Stv^Cflp fl- fnurand Ihrfc, etDC mcjtre tlun sik
ger<'rafy|jl, n. Tejicstcd mtvcii timca
Sc^'uinkEJitr or Scn-^niEbtj j. t wcfilE
y^vcnte^eitp 1- tEn and wtven
Scv'^nthJv, ad. In Ibti sr^rnth pb^O
Scv'ent^f d. tc^cn limu Ufl
ew'cFid* *. iJjten, mMy, rtlstinft
Sev'Eraltyj 04. &in\at\iT, 9cpaTiil«!y
Sc^^it^rir shirpi Kuttcre, ervtl, painful
ScvtVclTj i4<f' painfully^ atflJI'Qhcly, tWiridEy
Sevef'lt» f. crutrl treatment, ripiur
BrWf tu J- to jnin with a nctdte anil thread
Sew'er, I. an ulffcer i pasEJgt Uv water
J?ier, nf, file 4iBiiaiUon uf tn^c and fcirii^c
fijxagru'ary, a* Bfflcd saJ:^^' yCW^
SeKeA'alsa, *. iMlIng ■** T«w
Scx'tantj t. \ht ^ith pKt.eil
.^et'tilc, >. tlus dlitaiice of «n
Sexton J J. iut under oWccr t
Acx'toaM^t t. the office of
sci'tafie* 1 sIsftHd^ III tin*
Shjti'biJvj *4. meiuilTi', rtpifli
f;h^HD.^H, J. mi»iine«it rw
yh^btyj a. roRBcd, eifiEAp fJn
Skaic'kle, v, *- ta cbaln, ha
SJiaclles, I, fetlert, duini,
Shade, J. a Shadow } laccn,
Slmitif ir* fl. to cnvcr frMT U
JUld'tiVp f . tt ibvle, faint rc[
Sltad'ow, 1?. m-, to^^loud^ darl
i$had'n^» 4. full of bIuuIc { J
Sha'dy, a, hjcui* frtun li*lit
Shift, f,aa arrowy jMUTOWpdl
SJiStSi *' rough hlirj raiigb c
SJuig'BCd, SI.M!^»t» *. iwielii
jihifcflrrt-n, ji. a Bkli-ilclin rtQ
3hip«'ctip Vr *' la ptoTti^ci
SblJUfi Vf to trcmbk, to tioaft
SJiakc^ I. a vihntory ifio^D I
Shall, V. dffeahif, H hw BO If
future, Md jImmJ^> imv^rfi
5ha]1<iiyn, J^. a al|fh.T: VOOllciii
^})«l^p, t>i Shalldti'^, I. m tm
.^hqllciw, ji. nut deep 1 folttei
^tial^ov, /. « Hn4 1 a naf I 1
Jlul'lDwneu, /. B want of dcifl
Shalry^, Ir a kind of ifnitl anlr
ihaltt lemnd pernft of tivl!
Shaiii, t'^ n. to KpiiTiEtrfelt, tri
£hami 1, 1 dcluiion, ImpHntitF
Shiuji, jr. fRlsOi CTMintierf-clti B
iShantlite!)^ j- a tutch«ry, pUwn
hh;|]))'^llnEj a. muviiiR awkwi
,4jiKrncj J. r*pi«»th, k^acmtmj
^hamcj. 11. til make jahMxntat
Sha'TTK^t^rii,. '^ moddt, iM^hf
3ha''Trit/'ii3, a. dt^gru-^ful, Igno
^Jiqi'm^erulLf, ad. d lsi;ni£cfiillf ,
$ha'mclE9s, at iiripudf nt^ audi
Sbam^^is, or Chana'ola, i. m
^hirn'ruCM, j-, a thrcc-icsvcuJ
SJsani,j, middle JtiiHi tif Ujp Ici
^JiSifPCj lr, q. to funn, mouldp
ShapCj !■ a rortn, ni^E, protit
Sha'pclMi, d, ifc'antinE Tsgulut
Sha'pelineM, /. beauty of propc
shi'pslV^ a. weU-ftiTtned^ n/wi
^bftrd, 1. a picfc of » ]>cit| plaa
eibiuil'cdi d, anbaUtlng Ehardi
Shafr,^, apiMtifini divldemd
1^ ^barc, Tf- ft, uo 4!H^i^,ia»rtate
S H I
[ 197 ]
S HO
to BulLfi he«n 'i mskji qiokJt
Scr, vcltcuif At ty ijturaai j
. bariQS QUkk ijglit
D^^ Into libcci i Xii iotpwii
IWft cloic with rvKtJri &.C.
Un iHcc fiorecil ^ my thiAg
icet, aunallwood
Itpnntun penonal
He of new cut corn ; a heap
strip or cut off with shears
I hit %tii.ni., iiJiGirp, fitL
strument with two blades
le that shears
ibbard, the case of any thing
thCf V, a. to put iota k tticatit
rming a sheath
ter maae of buaniii, Sti.\
U, to scatter, to Iti InU
tness, splendour--d. hrigtE
Unknown animal
p'fold, i. an incUiiui« to peu
trer-modest, bashful, tfmaFtMu'
t I. the time of ihEarlng
it made when sheep arc shorn
a loving, dy look
a pasture for shcc^
, PfiK^unmingied
for » bed mil ( pajwrj Ace
s»iih iOJlin^ Tiilue ai* (w,
td f!iuenc4 afiUlokt a « aj,lj tec
agi ijtt land ba^k In u»
QBdiir ihidlciw wratet
iTd aijveriug of anijp tMngi (tc
ip diJ], or ca4t the ibcli j
fi'b DiTvcrei] with a ibeU
unilkng wlLh iijeili '
Mv«r from injury [ pfote^^lofi.
defend, protea, gi^c'Ehelter
IdiHoKi. slanting
■Ufivi fiellof banl^il rocky
la«i Ibu IbouJi ihe^
the i*nr1i -if tfeepticiJ I
itiirc urT udd J water, aod aiipb'
Hief ijsiiciai county ^fBcfr ,
the pffiicc of the iticHtr
clad tjf apinjjti wlhr wine
itfclcr, dEfcncc, proip^tion
e Cover, 10 dcfcM^ lu Kture
■j>lo£i 1 H-iLmian 'i bMd y tiaea
uJWr, liter, pn^iic cvajion&'
irtftf/ fiffrioj;^ a trJ fitter
o'^ evpedieiiu to 4d, &c
-SiiiJ1b[|, 1. a Eiilvcf roati} vhlnc JOiJ.
SlkU'lUEjiaiU, M. WBVcrlngp hcBic^liti
fbii'lf^wT. n»Ur!uikJ:y, not fiLiu^^lr
^bin, i. the (w£ fan. of L]i$ Itf
^bintr, ti) ^iilGa, gUtter, to be con.
j.kTJou*, to bctlu«tvi Ix: gayt be splendid
^blBC|/^ (airwcitbcr luitrc, ii|«kTLdour
Shi'nrJd, f. «jiwiU3niiiC!rt, rricrvnjnesi
SbiDiglEs, I. 4U£ai£ kidd ii| tetter |
IbiLntiuanli, idcc, to cover hooKS
SM'oir, m. tiHKbl^ liitnkouBjtplctidid
Shlpj ^. a tone vEiMil |i> *ait niir sea
Sl^r V. ji. tt' ptit QQ bcurd ibip
&l^l^ltlalml, mt, vn boanJ or In iJjlp
^hlp'maiii I. aiaJicir, a KiJafltig raao
Sbip'plii^j /, vesKli tor Hivigitlon
^hJp'wjNxJt, I. Low of a jjijp iy ruelts &c.
fibtp^rfEhr^ f, ^ lhlt^ csrpattcr or [HfUdcp
SbkCi J . i» dli« iactQ (if the k.intiJam» c^u ii I y
ShLrti mnjiiK uniltj* lincit ^mtEnt
^hET^Lnr^ wanti.flf a iMfI
SbittlccoclL^ pUytMfig fur Ltiil^rlEn
Sfi-lvc, a *tlM *jf brcaJ thLck *ji|i n tcr
Shiv'er, V. to quaicto tronble, tq *rialter
Shoal, i. a crDwd i ili^llrju' j, i»»d bvjik
Shoal'y, a. full of s^j'^ih di nJiaiUiiii'i
Shotkfj, cijnfLift, a c4M:u>lkj!i ; an offence
Sh-Oik, V. Uii tb^kt violmtLf to dibgust ;
topff^cndi, ttt be alfeniJve
Shaking, ji.dl^Eki»tjjag,drcailfulj, violent
fthcKJIj tret, and fm^i, fan. of r* ih#e
&hi<t Ibc outer cinrcj of the fcmt
Sb>3c^l<j a bay tfLat cleaoi ihoet
SbcicaDiibiimi hara to draw tUozi
fihuir'Diakcr, wim iwaJtei ibovj
Sbij^htrlDt, rtbafld, &e* to tie the shoes
Jjfanne^ tEl« ^Ff^ of f« ibinr
Sbcnk^ tb« prei. of it ihnki
anintiv. lDdJx;bart4^ agun^ ^c; togem.i-
naiE ; to puiii ^rwflid \ ta Jet out i id
mmt twiltly I fri feel l quluk pain
Shnt^f , Dbe that iJ^<(Mb, Kb archer
&bop, J. a pl«ce f'^ir sale urfcrwor^
ffbDji^MTdj bentb or Mile l«> wnrk •»!
^hui?1tfietHer, i/rhQ iclli Jfl a shop
^gpiltiu^ a foTeman, Ale. in a shop
SbtiTtif Sbum, prti. of ir« ititdr
ahopc , J, «kM of thE sea, &c, 4 irali t butirct >
Sfio^elrUjA. bavlnt nq ihnre
Short, a. not biniT sontyt brltUe
Short'en, V. a. loi luaketCVDrlj^coiinsfl^lop
Short'hand, *. writing la t.baz>aent &e.
Shortlived, a. ciciT lining 43« lutJDg k«i
5 hurt 1 yj irJ. qisidtl j^, Rjcmt faondKl f ^ briefly
Ebrnt'ltEH, tbc iimUly of bc|A| liiatt
SiKhmljpit'ed, dcfctlintliL tfeiL-»^v
Shot, i. \»1U tut C>ii:'S ftiJt.T, ^ iwVwp^Tv*,
Shotftee, a, deirt at i;t«. TW^joaiuit
SHU
C 198 ]
S 1 L
Shove, V. tb push by main strength, to push
Shuve, t. the z€t of shoving, a push
Shov'el, /. an instrument for digg^, &c.
Shov'clboard, s. a game and table to plaf on
Shough, /. a spcdea of shaggy dog
Should, verb auxilimry in tub. mood
Shoul'der, :. the joint that tonncAs the arm
to the body ; a prapiinence
Shoul'der, v. a. tp put on the shoulder ; Jostle
Shoul'derbelt, /. » belt for the' shoulder
Shoul'derknot, /. a knot of lace, fltc worn
on the shoulders of footmen, &c.
Shout, t. a loud huzza of triumph, &c.
Shout, V. ft. to cry in triumph, &c
Show, V. to exhibit; prove; direct; teach
Show, i. an exhibition ; semblance ; pomp
Show'er, /. rain^ moderate or violent
Showier, V. a. to wet ; scatter with liberality
Show'ery, a. rainy, inclinable to showers
Shown, pret. and part. pasi. of to ibo%u
Show'y, a, splendid, gaudy, ostentatious
Shrank, pret. of to shrink
Shred, t. a small piece, a fragment
Shrew, t. a peevish, clamorous woman
Shrewd, a. cunning, smart, turbulent
Shrewdly, ad. cunningly, wittily, slily,
with strong suspicion
Shriek, v. n. to scream-^, an inarticulate
cry of anguish or horror
Shrift, s. confession made to a priest
Shrill, a. sounding with an acute, tremulous,
or vibrating sound
Shril'ncss, /. sharpness of sound
Shrimp, /. a small sea shellfish ; a dwarf
Shrine,/, a cal)inct or case to hold relics, &c.
Shrink, v. tocontradl itself; to express fear,
pain, Ccc. by contra£ting«the body
Shrive, v. a. to hear at confession
Shriv'el, v. a. to contract into wrinkles
Shnjud, s. dress of the dead ; a shelter
Shrouil, V. to shelter, to conceal, to harbour
Shro'vctidc, /. the Tuesday before Lent
Shroud, s. a shelter, a cover — v. to cover
Shruuds, /. large ropes extended from the
mast-head to the sides of a ship, to support
the masts, and enable them to carry sail
Shrub, s. a bush ; spirit with acid and sugar
Shrubby, a. full of, or like shrubs
ShruR, V. a. to contradk or draw up
Shrug, t. a contradling of the shoulders to
signify tonlcmpt, pity, or aversion
Shrunk, Shrunk'cn, part, of to shrink
Shud'dcr, v. n. to quake with fear, &c.
Shuf'fic, V. to dodge; to shift ; to play
meun tricks; to change the position of
Shut, V. to close, ooaflae, czclade,catt
Shutter, s. a cover for b wintew, dec
Shuttle, /. an inatmmeBt used ia wm
Shy, «. reserved, cattdoai^ w ^ pki o w
Sibilant, «. hisslBg
SibUatioa /. a hlsdag sound
Siccation, s. the wEt of drying
Sic'dty, s. dryness, want of 1
Sice, /. the nmiber six at dke
Sick, «. affliaed wlthdiMMei
Sick, V. n. to sicken ) to take a ibtmt
Slck'en, v. to make sidtf dbpMti dea
SicOde, /. a hook Cor re^tlag coca
Sickay, a. not heahhy, faint, vwk
Sicktiess, s. a disease, lUsorder of tke h
Side, f. the rib part of a^mab | tke c
Side, «. not diredt-v. n. to Jotai wkk
Si'debo^rd, s. a side tMc om whkk m
niences are ptaccd
Sid'eral, Side'real, Sidc'reaa, m. stany
Sid'erated, «. pluact-stmck } bhitsd
Sideration, s. a mortiflcatkm | a bbrt
the cards ; to move with an irregular gait
Shuffle, J. a disordering of things; a trick.
ifhuPficiap, s. a kind of play or game ,. . . - -
huPfler, /. he whn plays tricks or 8huffics\\sVVV, 1. * ^i^t «o«t tta«ft,^ •jjr^.Vv
>"«, V. a. u) avoiti, to endeavour to o$«ase\\ ^ttoa\ *»! ^i>*«* «•*» ««■>*'
Si'desman, s. an assistant to a chatckwa^
Si'deways, SHdewise, aI. on oaa Mb
Si'dle, V. ft. to go the narrowest vay
Siege, s. the besieging a fortiiled phee ■
Sieve, s. hair or lawn htrained oa a ki
Sift, V. a. to put through a sieve ; totaal
Sift'er, s. he who sifts ; a rieve
Sigh, f, a mournful breathing, a sob
Sight, s. the sense of sedng ; a shov
Sightless, a. blind, not sightly ; ~
Sightliness, i. handsomeness, 1
Sightly, a. comely, seemly
Si'^1, s. a seal ; a kind of charm
Sign, s. a token, miracle, symbol, dcriti
Sign, V. a. to mark, to ratify by withi
Sig'nal, /. a rign that gives notice, ask
Sig'nal, a. memorable, remarkable
Sig'nalize, v. a. to make remarkable
Sig'nally, ad. remarkably, memonUy
Sig'nature, /. a mark, sign ; among priata
a letter to distinguish different sheets
Sig'net, /. a seal, especially the kiag^
Signif icancy, s. meaning, force, eaeqy
SigniFicant, a. expressive, important
Significantly, ad. Mdth force of exprewc
Signiflca'tion, s. a meaning by sign or «a
Significative, a. strongly expressive
Sig'nify, v. to declare, to mean, to imps
Silence, /. stillness, taciturnity, secrecy
Silence, interj. commanding slleace
Silent, a. mute, still, quiet, not q^etUit
SVVenU'<i^ ad. without speech or n(d«
S I N
[ 199.]
S K I
uule of silk ; soft } tender
r. a dealer in silk
/. a weaver of silken staffs
the worm that spins silk
tde of rilk, soft, pliant
x>t of a door-case, &c.
Sillibub, t. a liquor made of
■ or wine, sugar, &c.
rimplidty; weakness
mless, weak, simple, foolish
oodr, full of woods
vhite, hard metal
ade of, or like silver
t. one who deals in silver, &c.
ma're, i . a woman's loose robe
}f a like form or quality
. likeness, resemblance
comparison for illustration
I. likeness, comparison
ft. to boil gently or slowly
kind of sweet bread or cake
the crime of buying or selling
cferments
tiaving a fiat or snubbed nose
1. to smile or look pleasantly
I kind of pleasant smile
■lain, artless; unmlnejled; rilly
single ingredient ; an herb, &c.
to gather dmples
apaist, f. an heibalist
r. a silly or simple person
r plainness, weakness
without art, foolishly
one that counterfeits
/. a dissembling, feigning
s, a. aAing together
lation of the laws of God
t violate the laws of God
ecause that, before this; ago
pure, honest, uncorrupt
purity of mind, honesty
I fold, a wrapper
nd of geometrical line
an ofBce which has revenue
ny unployiDent
tendon, mnade, or nerve
ftimished with sinews, strong,
>rous
nervous, strong, forcible
ot holy, wicked, profkne
form the voice to melody ; to
give praises to| to tell In poetry
to scorch, to bum slightly
ne skilled In singing
lone, unmarried. Individual
« not duplicity ; sincerity
tudMduMUy, only, by himself
oaljr OBCf jNntfcalar; rare
'. an/ thing remarkablei » co-
fMnguI$hed cbanetcr
Sin'gularly, ad, piMcularly | sthutfeiy
Sin'gult, X. a aifeh
Sinister, a. on the left hand; bad; nnWcky
Sink, V. to fUl gradually, settle, decline
Sink, t. a drain, Jakes, place of filth
Sinless, a. exempt from sin, Inaoceat
t. an offender, a crfaninal
Sin'offering, /. an expiation for sin
Sin'oper, Sin'ople, s. a klpd of red earth
Sln'uous, a. bending in and out
i'nus, s. a bay of the sea ; gulf; opening
Sip, V. to drink by small draughts
Sip, /. a small dnmght, small mouthful
Si'phon, /. a pipe to convey liquors thro*, Sec
Sip'pet, s. a small sop
Sir, s. a word of respeft to men ; a tiUe
Sire, I. a father ; a male
Si'rens, /. sea-mgnsters wfio enticed men by
dnging, and then devoured them
Sirlus, t. the great dog>star
Sir'name, t. the family name
Siroc'uo, s. the south-east, or Syrian wind
Sir'rah, t. a name of reproach and insult
Sir'up, t. vegetable Juice boiled with sugar*
Sis^r, t. a woman botn of one's parents
Sisterhood, r. women of the same sodcty
Sisterly, a. like or becoming a ^ster
Sit, V. to repose on a sert ; to incubate
Site, /. situation, local position
Sith, ad. since ; seeing that
Sitting, I. the adt of resting on a seat
Sittiate, Slt'uated, a. placed ; lying
Sltua'Uon, j. a piwition ; condition; state
SU, a. twice three, one mdre than five
Six'pence, X. half a shilling
Isix-scotv, a. six times twenty
, Sixte'en, a. six and ten
I sixth, a. the next after the fifth
sixthly, ad. in the sixth place
Sixtieth, a. the tenth six times repeated
Sixty, a. six times ten
Sise, /. bulk ; a glutinous substance
Sl'zeable, a. reasonably bulky
Si'xer, /. a student of the lowest rank at the
university of Cambridge
Si'zy, «. glutinous, viscous, ropy
Skate, i. a flat sea-fish ; a sliding shoe
Skate, v.n. to slide on ice virith skates
Skean, s. a short sword ; a knife
Skein, t. a hank of silk, thread, &u
Skel'eton, t. the bones of the body preserved
as in their natural situatkm
Skellum, /. a vilialn, a scoundrel
Sketch, /. an outline ; rough draught
Sketch, V. n. to trace the outlines; to plan
Skew, V. n. to wv>a\iLX.\ XnVocdt. «inAii&n&«iSvA
ISkew'cr, i. » »«. ell \fcsk.\n Vroa* tnwx
SkUr.i. a«Ma\VL«»l\»»X
SklVfaU •• kao^\»%, ««v:e«»s«»>
'i
SLA
[ .00 ]
S L O
Skill, /. knowledge, experience, dexterity
Skil'lcd, a. knowing, acquainted with
Skit 'let, i. a small kettle or boiler
Skim, V. to take ofT the scum } pass lightly
Skim'mcr, s. a ladle to uke ofT the scum
Skim'milk, i. milk deprived of its cream
Skin, /. the hide, pelt ; rind of fruit
Skin, V. a. to flay ; to uncover ; to heal
Skink'er, /. one that serves drink
Skln'ncr, s. a dealer in skins
Skin'ny, a. wanting flesh, thin, lean
Skit), V. to pass by quick leaps *, to miss
Skip, i. a light leap or bound
Skip'jack, s. an upstart ; a lackey
Skip'pcr, J. a ship-master, or ship-boy
Skir'mish, j. a slight fight, a contest
Skirt, /. the edge, margin, extreme part
Skit,/, a whim; lampoon} Insinuation
Skit'tish, a. easily frighted ; wanton ; fickle
Skrcen, $. a coarse sieve -, a shelter
Skrecn, v. a. to sift ; to shade ; to shelter
Skue, a. oblique, sidelong
Skulk, V. n. to hide } lurk in fear or malice
Skull, /. the bone that incloses the head
Sky, s. the heavens, the firmament
Skylark, s. a bird that soars and sings
Sky'light, i. a window in the roof
Sky'rocket, /. a kind of rising firework
Slab, i. a plane of stone ; a puddle
SUbOjcr, V. If) drivel , to shed ; to spill
SlabT)^ , a. plashy, dirty, thick, riscous
Slack, a. not tense, loose, remiss, relaxed
Slack, Slack'en, r. to be remiss, abate, flag
Slruk, J. coal broken into small parts
Sl:ick'ne«.s, s. l<ioscness, negligence
Sl3R, >. the dross or recrement of metals
Slain, part. pass, of to slay
Slake, V. to quench, extinguish, be relaxed
Slam, /. winning all the tricks at cards
Slani,r. a. to win all the tricks; shut hard
Slan'iK-r, i. ul-c invetlive ; reproach
Slan'dcr, v. a. to backbite, to scandalize
S!;iTi'dcrcr, ;. one wlio belies another
Slaii'dcPDUS, a. falsely abusive
blai.t, V. a. t.) Obt obliiiucly or sideways
Slai'i, SUint'iuK, /. oblique, slojiing
SI.:; , 1'. a. to strike with the open hand
Sia; .'_.ti, ltd. all at once, suddenly
Sla-'i, r. to cut; lash; strike at randv)m
Sla-.'i, I. a wound ; cut in cloth, &c.
Sl;:c, ,-. a j^cy fossile stone — r. a. to cover
t'.ic roof
S'.a'tcr, s. one who co\ers with sbtes
^lal'tc'•n, s. a ncBllp.ent, careless woman
i>]a\-c, /. one deprived 01 freedom
51u\c, V. n. to dniclgc, tr) moil, to toil
Slnv^ery s. t"> emit, or smear with spittle
li'very, j. the condition, &c. of a slave
nufth'tCTf s. <iestru<5i;on with a sword
iigh 'icr, V. a. to massacr*, lo slay
Slaugh'terhouie, t. a home In whkh bai
are killed by the butcher
Slaufth'terman, <. one employed la kllUnt
I SlaNHsb, a. servile, meu, laue, d^ealM
Sla'vUhncM, <. servility, meumcss
I SUy, v. a. to kill, tmtcber, put to dath
■J Sleaz'y, a. thin, slight, wanting subMiM
Sled, or Sledge, t. a carriage without vkidi
a smith's large hammer
Sleek, «. smooth, gloMy, delicate, altl4
Sleek'ness, 1. smoothness, tfossiaeis
Sleep, < repose, rest, slumber — «. n. toic
Sleep'iness, t. drowsiiiess, heaviness
Sleeping, j . the aa of taking rest in ikcf
SleepHess, a. without sleep } watchfid
Sleep'y, a. drovrsy, sluggish, aadag*9
Sleet, /. a kind of smooth, small sdo«,&i
Sleet'y, «. bringing sleet
Sleeve, 1. the dress covering the nn
SleeveOwtton, /. a button for the sleen
Sleeveaess, «. having no sleeves
Sleight, t. dexterous pnaice, art, tridc
Slen'der, a. thin, small, not balky, «adi
Slept, prtl. of to $U^
Slew, prtt. of /• tU^
Slice, V. to cut into thin pieces, to dirldi
Slide, V. to glide on ice ; pass unnoticed
Slide, t. a frozen place to slide on
Slight, a. small; worthless} not strong
Slight, /. neglcdl } contempt } artifice; Kor
Slight, V. a. to negledl, to disrq;ud
Slight'ingly, ad. with disdain, ne^igently
Slightly, «w/. negligently, scomfiiilT } vcski
I Slight'ness, s. wealiness } negligence
j Slim, a. slender, ttiin of shape
I Slime, t. any glutinous substance, mud
Slim'ness, s. slendemess, thinness of sbape
Sli'my, a, viscous, glutinous, ropy
Sli'ness, j. low cunning, craftiness, artiScc
Sling, /. a missive weapon for stones ; a Up*
Sling, V. a. to throw by a sling, &c
Slink, V. to sneak away ; to cast iU yonai
\ Slip, V. to sUde } fall into error } to falloi
of the memory ; convey secretly
Slip, f . a false step ; mistake } twig ; esci|
Slip'board, t. a board sliding in grooves
Slip'knot, ;. abow.knot, a knot easily untio
Slip'per, s. a morning shoe, a loose shoe
Slip'pery, Slip'py, a. glib ; uncertain
Slip'shod, a. not having the shoe pulled m
Slip'slop, i. bad or insipid liquor
Slit, V. a. to cut any thing lengthwise
Slit, $. a long cut or narrow opening
Sli\er, V. a. to split — t. a branch ton n
Sloats, I, the under paru of a cart
^S\o\ybcT, X. ta slaver, to wet with spitlk
■ SVv>e, J. Uve ^TuW ol Vtut YiOi^LX^QCR^
Sloov, J. a wviW «ca^N«a^
SVop, V. a. X.O d»s\!L"w\XX!».'w»XKt \ &fya2L\ai
t S\ope, I. u 4t^ixN^^»»». *>V««^t toi*^'
S M E
C «o« ]
SNA
, not perpendicular
, SlCpingly, ad. obliquely
and wet, plashy
sg, idleh^s; an animal
!, lazy, sluggish, ina£kive
with sloth, Uslly
Bcast look } a man who looks
wnish
alking awkwardly
lirtily or carelessly dressed
jligent, not neat ; dirty
1 a coarse, inelegant manner
ep, miry place; the skin
nt casts off periodically
T» boggy, muddy
ift ; late ; duU ; tardy
speedily, not rashly
nt of velocity ; deliberation
mall worm or viper
) do a thing lazily ; to daub
I, /. a mean, dirty wretch
dirt mixed with water
, a drone ; a blow sn^l
rone, an idle, lazy fellow
I, drowsy, lazy, slothful
dully, not nimbly, idly
;r.g^te, a flood-gate
emit by flood.gttes
sleep lightly, to doze
It sleep, repose
causing deep, sleepy
part, oi U iling
part, of «• tUnk
disgrace— V. a. to sally, soil
roman ; a word of contempt
:y, not cleanly, dirty
nastiness; dirtiness
artful, secretly insidious
i secret artifice, insidiously
, savour \ a loud kiss
, slender ; minute ; petty
lall wood coals used in ligfat-
'essels less than ships
dnuteness \ weakness
an eruptive malignant dis.
contagious
itiful blue substance
made of, or like emerald
»t, quick, acute, brisk
feel quick, lively pain
larply, briskly, wittily
luickness \ liveliness ; vigour
ite { tindure ; a bird
erfiidal knowledge
a slight knowledge
oil, to daub, to contaminate
iry ; adbaive
I blacken with amefce
vire by tbf nose, &c.
Smell, /. the power of smelling, scent
Smelt, pret. and part. pats, of to tmell
Smelt, i. a small sea-fish
Smelt, V. a. to extraA metal from ore
Smelt'er, t. one who melts ore
Smerk, v. n. to smile amorously, dec.
Smerk, Smirk, a. nice, smart. Jaunty, gay
Smick'et, /. a woman*s under garment
Smile, V. ft. to look gay. Sec be propitious
smile, /. a look of pleasure or of kindness
smilingly, ad. with a look of pleasure
Smit, Smit'tcn,part. pats, of t» tmite
smite, V. to strike Idll } destroy ) blast
Smith, /. one who works in metids
Smith'ery, Smith'y, .'. a smith's shop
smock, /. the under garment of a woman x
Smock'faced, a. beardless, mai(lenly, pale
Smoke, i. a sooty exhalation } a steam
Smoke, v. to emit smoke } to bum ; dlft>
cover ; use tobacco } dry in smoke { sneer
or rtdicule ; smell out, find out
Smo'kedry, v. a. to dry in the smoke
SmoOcy,*. emitting, or fiiU of smoke. Aimed
Smooth, a. even { pls^n ; bland ; mild
Smooth, V. a. to level ; make easy ; soften
Smooth'en, v. a. to make even and smootl)
Smoothly, ad. evenly ; easily , calmly
Smooth'ness, /. evenness of surface { ndldnest
Smote, pret. of t9 tmite
Smoth'cr, v. to suffocate ; to suppress
Smoth'er,/. a smoke, thick dust ; suppresdoa
Smug, a. nice, spruce, neat
Smug'gle, V. a. to import or export goods
without paying tlie customs
Smug'gler, /. one who cheats the revenue
Smugly, ad. neatly sprucely, nicely
Smugfness, /. spruceness, neatness
Smut, /. spot with soot{ mildew ) obscenity
Smutch, V. a. to black with smoke
Smuf tily, ad. smokily, blackly ; obscenely
Smutty, a. black with smske ) obscene
Snack,/, a share, aparttakenby compaA
Snaffle, /. a bridle that crosses the nose
Snag, s. a jagg \ a protuberance i a tooth
Snag'ged, Snag'gy, a. full of Jaggs
Snail, t. a testaceous animal ; a drone
Snake, /. a serpent of the oviparous kind
SnaHccroot, /. the name of a medicinal root
Snalcy, a. serpentine j having serpents
Snap, V. to break at once, break short; bite
Snap'dragon, /. a plant ; a kind of play
Snap'per, /. one who snaps
Snap'pish, a. eager to bite, surly, cross
Snap'pishly, ad. crosdy, peevishly, Urtly
Snap'sack, r. a soldier's bag, a knapsack.
Snare, /. a gin, net, trap, eng^e
Snve, V. «. to eivtT&<p,\.o «»xa»^<t
Snarl, v. to growV \\>tt ■k 4)qib,» ^t. \ X» %\^pfi«
rouRbl^ \ to cnXasu^c
SttArVCT,!. » WktV^,C»V^^W»%tO.NB!«
s o c
r aoa ]
SOL
Snatch, v. to seize nastily — i. a hasty catch
Snatch'block, j. a kind of pulley in a ship
Snatch'er, /. one who snatches hastily
Sneak, v. n. to creep slyly, to crouch
Sneak'er, t. « large vessel of diink
Sneaking, a. servile, mean, niggardly
Sneak'up, t. a cowardly, creeping scooadrel
Sneap, /. a reprimand— v. a. to check ; nip
Sneck« /. a latch, ur fastening to a door
Sneer, /. contempt— «. n. to show contempt
Sneeze, /. emission of wind audibly by the
nose, occasioned by aa irritation of the
nostrils — v. n. to emit wind by the nose
Snick and Snee, /. a combat with knives
Snick'er, v. n. to laugh wantonly or slily
Sniff, V. n. to draw breath by the nose
Snig'i^e, V. n. to fish for eels with a bait
snip, V. a. to cut at once with scissars, Stc
Snipe, J. a small fen.fowl ; a fool
Snip'pet, J. a small part, a share
Sni[)'siiap, i . tart dialogue
Sniv'cl, V. n. to run at the nose ; cry childishly
Sniv'elUng, a. peaking, whining, pitiful
Snore, /. a noise through the nose in sleep
Snort, V. n. to blow through the nose as a
high-mettled horse
Snout, /. the nose of a beast, the noxel
Snow, /. water frozen in flakes ; a small ship
SnoWball, /. a lump of congealed snow
Snow'drop, j. a small white spring flower
Snow'y, a. white as snow, full of snow
Snub, s. a knot in wood ; a jagg, a snag
Snub, V. a. to check, to reprimand ; to nip
Sn .iff, i. the burnt wick of a candle ; pow.
dered tobacco taken up the nose
Snuff, r. to crop; to stent ; to draw breath
Snuffbox, ;. a box in which snuff is carried
Snuffers, /. an utensil to snuff candles
Snuf He, v. n. to speak through the nose
SnuR, a. close, hidden, concealed, sly
Sniig'gle, V. n. to lie close ; to lie warm
Sodn'ianism, t. the opinions of ]
cinus, who asserted, that Chi
pre^xistent state before his be
Mary ; and that orifj^nal sin,
tion, and reprobation, were mei
Sock, /. something put between tl
stocking; the shoe of the ant
Sock'ct, /. any hoUow that recc
thing inserted; the receptacle
Sod, /. a turf, a dod
Sodality, /. fellowship, fratendt
Sod'den, fart. pass, of U teetb\
So'der, or Sol'der, i. a metallic
Sod'omite, i. unc guilty of aodoi
Sod'omy, t. a very unnatural oil
So'fa, /. a splendid seat covered
Soft, a. not hard, or rough , sim
Soft, interj. hold, stop, not so fi
Soft'en, V. to make soft or easy,
Soff ly, ad. gently, slowly, mildl;
Soft'ness, /. quality of being soft;
Soho ! interj. form of calling to <
Soil, /. dung, compost ; earth, di
So'Joum, V. n. to dwell awhile in
SoOoumer, /. a temporary dwelli
9oVwXf t. comfort, pleasure; all
Solar, Solary, «. pert^ning to t
Sold, pret. and part. pau. of U
'dan, /. a Mahometan ,irince,
Sol'dier, t. one who fights for pay
Sol'diery, /. a body of soldiers,
Sole, /. the bottom of the foot or s
.Sole, V. a. to furnish shoes with n
Sole, a. single, alone ; in law, unc
Sol'ccism, /. an impropriety of s
Solely, ad. singly ; only ; separat
Sol'emn, a. awful ; religiously gra<
Solcm'nity, /. a ceremony ; affeQ
Solcmniza'tion, /. the a^ of cek
Sol'emn ize, v. a. to dignify by fo
Sol'emnly, ad- in a solemn mam
Soli'cit, V. a. to excite ; implore.
ad. in iike manner; thus; provided that '
Soak, V. to steep in any liquid; to imbibe; ISolicita'tion, ;. importunity, an e
to drain; to exhaust i|Soli'citor, /. one who adts tor an
Soap, s. a substance used in wasliing I Soli'citous, a. anxious; careful; c
SoaplMiler, /. one who makes soap i SoliVitress, /. a woman who solit
Soar, V. n. to fiy aloft, to rise high, to aim Soli'titude, /. anxiety ; carctulnes
high, to be asp ring Sol'iri, a. not fluid, firm, true, a
Sob, V. n. to sigh convulsively in weeping, Solid'ity, t. fulness of matter, fin
&c i. a convuLiive 9igh j Solifid'ian, /. one who holds htith
SoTjcr, a. temperate, regular, serious j works, necessary to salvation
So1)crlv,<irf. temperately, nuKlcratcly, cool- Solil'oquy, /. a discourse, &c. to
ly, calmly ; gravely, seriously j Solita'irc, s. a netk ornament ; a
Sobii'ety, /. temperance in drink; calmness Sol'itary, a. retired; gloomy; sin
Soc'cagc, X. an ancient tenure of lands I Sol'itude, /. a lonely life or pla«
So'ciablCf a. inclined to company ; familiar [ Solo, /. a tune played by one p
So'dablcncsSf t. inclination to company, &c. \ SoVsV\cc, «. VVvt lTQ\)\caJ. point of
So'cial, a. famiUar, fit for society \ SoVsVVtvaX, a. \«,\otv%\Twvi Vo VYvt wi
Soci'cty^t. fraternity; company ; partncrsl\\p\ 8o\v'?l\Ac, a v»A\iVe \» \>t 0*a
Socin'tan, t. a. foUovf cr of Socinus \ sou ot \TV<\M:\n % ^\t \« >iM
S O R
[ *^3 ]
SPA
.pable of diaaolution
MMceptiveneab of aepuatloa
> dear, explain, resolve
in ability to pay debt*
>le to pay debts; dinolving
•ened ; diaen^ged t fluent
•eparation} explanation
ixative, caodng relaxation
r. tlie doarlne of bodies
e or less; certain persons
an indiscriminate person
h leap from a beam, ice
. one way or other
not nothing, part
'. once, formerly
J. now and then, not never
something, more or less
td. in one place or other
Somnific, «. cauring sleep
f. sleepiness, drovsiness
! child, native, descendant
one married to one's daughtei
une for instroments only
(position in verse ta be song
ringer of songs
a female singer
hort poem of 14 lines only
a small or petty poet
^ving, or brin^g sound
toriferous, a. giving sound
.oud, or high sounding
re long, early, readily
nsed or embodied smoke
eared or covered with soot
a kind of fUse birth, fMed
ed by Dutch women from sit-
leir stoves
1, reality— «. pleasing
) flatter, to calm, to gratify
I. to predid, toforetel
a foreteller, prediOor
. foretelling future events
ared with soot, black, dark
ing steeped in liquor
iteep in liquor
der graduate of two yean
emperor of Persia
fallacious argument
Mbtle, cavilling disputer
t fallacious disputant
fallacious, deceitful
ui. with fallacious tubtilty
. d. to adulterate, to debase
f»lla«ious reasoning
oporif ic, «. causing sleep
onjurer, ma^cian, wlsard
female magician, enchantress
tc, encAaatioeat, eoaJoraUon
a«f ground
Sor'did, a. foul, dirty, base, mean, covetous
Sor'didly, ad. meanly, poorly, covetously
Sore, /. a place tender and painfiil, an oloer
So'rel, /. a buck of the third year
So^ly, ad. with great pain or vehemence
Sor'rel, /. an add plant; a reddish uolour
Sorrily, ad. me.:nly, poorly, despicably
Sor'row, f. grief, sadness, mourning
Sor'rowful, a. mournful, grieving, sad
Sor'ry, a. grieved ; vile, wortUess
Sort, /. a kind, spedes, manner; class;
d^ree of any quality ; lot ; set ; suit
Sort, V. to separate, cull ; suit, conJ(^, fit
Sortfance, /. suitabl en e s s ; agreement
Sortilege, /. the aA of drawing loU
Sort'mcnt, $. distribution, a parcel sorted
Soss, V. ft. to fall plump into ; to sit laxUy
Sot, /. a drunkard ; dolt, blockhead
Sottish, a. addifted to liquor ; doltish
Sovereign, a. supreme in power or efficacy
-^t. a monarch, a king, supreme lord
Sovereignty, /. state, dec. of a soveicigB
prince, supremacy, highest place
Sought, fret, and fart. past, of /• seek
Soul, s. the immaterial, immortal part of
man ; spirit ; essence ; vital prindple
Sound, a. healthy ; right ; stout, hearty
Suund, /. any thing audible ; a shallow sea
Sound, V. to try depth with a plummet; eza.
mine ; celdnate by sound ; make a nc^
Sounding, a. of a loud or magnificent sound
8ound'ine^ s. places fiuhomabte at set
Sound'ly, ad heartily; stoutly; rightly
Soup, I. a deooQion of flesh for the table
Sour, a. acid ; austere ; painful ; cross
Source, /. a spring; head ; origUal cause
Sourish, a. somewhat sour
Sourly, ad. with addity, or acrimony
Sous, r. a small French coin, value id.
Souse, f . a pickle made of salt and water
Souse, «4l. all at once, with sodden vlolaice
Souse, V. to steep in pickle ; to plunge into
water; to fidl, as a bird on its prey
South, /. one of the four cardinal points ; the
part where the sun is to us at noon ; the
southern regions; the south wind
South, «. southern—wuf. toward the south
Soothing, «. approaching to the south
South'erly, a. fnm or toward the south
South'emwood, r. a plant
South'ward, ad. toward the south
, s. a female pig ; a large mass of lead
Sow, V. to scatter, to spread; tapn^agate
Sow^ms, / flummery ; oatmeal soured
Sown, part, of te tnv
Space, /. extension ; quantity of time
Spa^dous, «. wide, «i.\«MiM«^ T^aBk.<\
Spade, f . a tod ol iftvm<\\ «a2ix. ^ «w^
SvadVceoHo, m, xAx \V^t t«0^
S P E
[ «4 )
S P
Jipafce, tbe prrf- of tv r^imk
SpaUj f. the jhouldcT
iipiin, 1, nine In [±£9 1 BUT abort dumtlnD
JpsB} v.tf. tc mcBsurc with Ihc luuid cEtendiid
^^Ei^S^, J. A siniilL p1ne af ihlniDg Enctnl
3[iAn'facp 17. a, tu Eiesi^flMQ wflb fpuigits
3|Kinlc[t J, & dmr for uport i. a *vc(»pli»nt
Spaftlib^ d, of, or po-mininR tn Spain
BpiiA'4«J3f t. u Un^ armrLk uJ«ct in N-il:^!
Sj^^h., If. p. to iilap with ttu: open hA[i4
:5fiXJik'crv X' a smaU a>]n
Spanking, n, Luje i SoU ^ \ stmnii^ | ill nc
Span'ncr^ i. tfle lock of a fuMc or curabiilc
Gpar, r. mftTEasiix | ■ iOiail beutu { & lAf
Spar, D. ta BhvE| ctosC f fiftht i quiml
flpar'^te, r. a «inidl n&IL 'Oiut la iJioc<l3«cVsi
^r«, V. Co be fnaipl j to Jhcbcw, to TurKfirc
BparCt a- KUitf t ^e^ib I h^PbtEIuqitj
S|i3'Ved5, J, rUn of pork witb. UtUc fleili
^pl'VltiS^ d- fhagal, Kanry} jgarsLititinJiia a
%ar^^ /- 1 «3mEl purlicte of lire ^ » ie^T iti^^n
^p^r^lc, X. a miiill usulkle of fife ttr tieht
$|vL?^lc, V. n. ta emit fpaiKi, ^tilne, ({Unea'
Spar'row, i. a ttmU kiiwj ihf lilril
Sp^rowbiwlc, r, K fcird of small hawk
])p3^niT r. k ii^avuliicMi t 1 cramp
%anaDd'iCf SpfftnoHllcalp a. iJ^nvulslT?
^ptt, J. tfic yoiing at abellfiab^^tlse ^rd. uf
Iff fpit
S|j<a.>'tlttCr IT. K. KnuntpTf tu nmhic at tarep
Sp^t'ter, V. to i^Hnklet BS]»cr»Ej ipit
BpMttertt^hcs, i, covering for tht IcR^i
Spat'utaj ^^ an Instruinent uneA "bf Bpntbt.,
cdr^fs fuf Eivrctidln]; pla^«r%
Bpav'itij *. Q disease in hone*
iSpiiw, !^ place tbiiito»» ^r mlnemt W4ter
^p»wl^ tr -ipitilc, t^HiTft
Spawn J /. thetSKSOf (M^jfeci an *>fffpriD,E
'^pavi
II. d. to aitrate fCmslE animals.
^pcak'jbk, M. baviiaE power, or At to spcik
Spcak'cr, Jr one who Epcak'S, dr fitothirti 5
Spcakmir* pflJ'f. «. lallilft|T, ytliiriiii* wc»rtJ
3|.icar:K T- a Sfsni; poirited wcaprna, a l*nfc
.Speir'rtkint, s. u pVftRt, a spt-lc* of oilnt
^pC'^i^U '. f ^^'''^^^^ ' i^nDDinniDn ; tbivf
^^clci, f. a kin<t, sort ; riau at nature
Spec:ini.i A. that which dbstiTigilJtll A E^nc tort
frnin nnnthcrj a particutar quaUtv
SytclPitj I. a rttnt^ly fnr r>ne ■dliaw
Spcdf^HisdlYi ad. aocciFidins to tt-c sitcdei
Sptf'cLff J t'. a^ to varH<ailarlzei to express in
pitticuliT, to mention in cipTtts tcmn
Spc'cImtUr T- "is ciamplc, pattern \ CMrtT
Spe'ijouwj a. sho^y ; plaiislhile j Eliiklng
SpCclcasiyi, ad. w\\h fijr at^peamncc
Specklifd, iL. Aid aistfoAl i^ati
bition » KiuQa to hctp the *\.
Sptl^a'SoFp J. a Ifloker on, ■ bi
^UC^UtonHip, f . the «d^ of Id
.'Jpcctrci ;. 1 friEtLliuI apparitio
Spcc^ilatct ti-* to mtsdJutr, ta en
t^pcdila'tkin, J» »3«iirj uontfi
mCDtii «ihcni« net TCdEiccd r
$pe</uljitivei d. cciDteinplatlve i (
Spec^ilatort J. onn wtko fumu
Spcc'nlisnit t. a mirnirf « luukb
Sped, prvr. and part, pmf^ of r
^petctaj^ I. articujatc uttcivnK^
ii:pcechrt«s^ d. drptivtd dI fipe»
^ced:, t. ciijJctjusa, celci'ltT, r
ai»kc Jkiut£ ; tct have 4tMLCB
Spccfi^lr^ flrf, qillcklT, ^«9tiiT,
Specif, «. ^uickf twiflp ninbli
^peUi f. a charm t l turn at «
Spdtf V. to fLinn wo^i of Ict1
flpci'icr, ,, a kind of KttlUmft
Spend, V. to cnnsumni Ut expr
Spend^thrin:, f. t pmliffalp i b
»pCTm, /, the wed of anlmil*
Spermu^etl, t, nn uofitunu pibi
ffom tbe oil uf line whaici
Spcfrmdle, d. mn'mal;, Ctm^ijd
Spow, V. tu iTEHttit, to rlcSi In
Spha'celui, jr. i Diortificati«nt H
Sphere, J. a eli!^p urti \ circuf t.
MpllCrlCj Spherical, ri. raiaml^ i
&pJset1t.-a|JHaBi Sphcrii^iJiy.^ J, n
aph<^i334, *. a hody ap]in»t4:hin|
of a sphere^ ChjK not cxaftlf
SfhcTDkllealj fi, nf tbe fortn of
SpheHiiitf^ /. a BmaH Jtlirjbc of ij
SplcCf /. in aronudf ajb^tanLCi
Spl'ccqr* iTt ■< rvtitnitodT of spic*
Spkk and itpai^gi d^. quite final
Spi'cy, d. prciductas i^lcr, arfi^
S))liMerf J. a iPcU-k ntjwii SDlnni
Sp'K'fit, I. a pi^ put intt) the f.
E^pikcp I, an ear of ciim { a f^
Siiflie, v^ d. tofkstcnorietwttt
Spiltcnani, t, affaffranC IndliTi
Spili, I. a small qunnviEY ; rhin
^plll, V. to Ehcd, dcftrDy, w^
1^^W\€Xt r, % kind ai j^htlie-liB
Jt^lUjtr, totntk e Tarn J t hmd, Itc
any &lanienti3uB marten to pr
nut tc4kMi$ly , ej^erriiiB the W
Spln'ach, or Spi]3^{e, i. ag^rdt
.Sj^t'nal} d. belon^ag tu tht Iw
Spin'dleg t- ba luiLTafniGnt used
ftftt \^^^* ^** "Id slcndcf
5^Ct^Ate, T^ fi. fe mart Witti imiH n^W Wft|fci«v'i i- * vi^'^VVit^\^V;
S P o
C "Od ]
S P u
erouBy «. bearing thorns, thorny
nr» I. one tbnt q)ins, a q>ider
Ity, I. crabbednete, thorny perplexity
IS, «. tlMrny, full of thorns
er, I. a woman that has not been
riedt a wooian that ^ins
, «. thorny, brlary { perplexed
Ic, /. a brattblng<hole, a vent
, «, taming round like a screw
.y, Ml. im viral form
/. a curre line | a wreath { a steeple
V. fi. to shoot up pyramiiUcally
/. the soul} a ghost; ardour; genius
V. «. to animate, to excite
id, m, lively, vivadous, full of fire
^/. iaflammaWe Uquon, as brandy,
, &c I liveliness, gaiety
•as, «. deicQed, depressed, low
oi, «. refined, fine, ardent, active
■1, «. incorporeal ; ec cles i astical
ilfity, /. incorporcity; devotion
sUx^tion, i. aa of spiritualizing
■Use, V. «. to apply to areli^oussensc
lalty, t. ecclesiastical body
OQS, m. vivid, airy, gay; distiUed
K to Stream ; to throw out in a Jet
«. pyramidical; wreathed, curled
«d, a. thickened, firm, gross
ode, s. grossness ; thiduiess ; firmness
an utensil to loast meat with
. %o put upon a q>it ; to thrust thro<;
!•& from the mouth
X)ck, /. an eel cut up and roasted
t. malice, rancour, malignity
V. «. to mischief, to vex, to offend
il, m, malittous, malignant, cross
illy, md. maliciously, m a ligi a n tly
, «. the moisture of the mouth
«. «. to daub with water or dirt
y, «. wet I dirty, apt to daub
lot, «. haidng the foot turned inward
, /. the milti spite, ill humour
■d, «. deprived of the spleen
fWf s. angry, ftetftd, peevish
Id, m. showy, m ag nificen t, sumptoQas
ow, t. lostn* m agi lfl oe n ce, p
tk, a. tttttul, peevish, angry
ive, s. hot, fiery, paask»ate
V. «. to JoIb ropes without * knot
i. a thin wood used by sutgMins
V, /. a thlA l^ece of wood, bone, dec
V. «. to cleave, divide, part ; crack
nr, i. bustle, tumult
r. pUlage, ptuider, booty
V. to rob, to ptapdert to corrupt
r, t, a robbert » plunderer
f. the bar of a wlMel— ^/X. of /# ^^M*
> ^nrf. fst* <>f^ 'P*»l'
run, A b» wko tptik* for aooClicr
Spoliation, /. a£t of robbery or privati<Hi
Spon'dce, /. a fbot of two long syllables
Spon^^ai, a. rdating to marriage
Spon'sion, i. a becoming surety for another
Spon'sor, i. a surety; godfisther, proxy
Sponta'ncoos, m. voluntary, not compelled
Sponta'neously, 4id. voluntarily, h-ecly
Spool,i.awea\er's quiU~^. to wind yarn,d:c.
Spoom, V. n. to pass swiftly
Spoon, I. a vessel used in eating liquids, dec*
Spoon'ing, /. scudding : a sea phrase
Spoonful, i. as much as a spoon can hold
Sport, /. diversion of the field, as hunting,
dec ; merriment, mock, mirth, play
Sport, V. to divert, frolic, 0une, trifle
Sporfful, m, merry, ludicrous, done in Jest
Sportive, a, gay, merry, playfUl, wanton
Sports'man, /. one who loves hunting, &c.
Spot, /. a blot ; taint, disgrace ; certain pbce
Spot, V. a. to corrupt, disgrace; maculate
SpotOess, a. pure, holy. Immaculate, spotless
SpousW, A. nuptial, bridal, conjugal
Spouse, i. a husband er wite, m4rried person
Spout, /. a wooden gutter, pipe, cataradt
Spout, V. to pour or issue out with force
Sprain, $. a violent extension of the liga-
ments without dislocatinn of the Joint
Sprang, the preterite of to tpririi
Sprat, /. a small sea>fish
Sprawl, V. n. to struggle ; to tumble, or creep
Spray, t. the extremity of a branch ; foam
of th csea, commonly written jpry
Spread, v. to extend; cover over; stretch ;
disseminate « divulge
Spread, /. extent, compass; f|pandon
Sprent, part, sprinkled
Sprig, /. a small branch, or spray
Spright, /. a q>irit, shade, apparition t arrow
SprightOiness, /. UveUneas, gaiety, vMhdty
Sprightly, «. ffiy, lively, vivacious
Spring, V. to grow; start; bound ; fire a mine
Spring, s. a season of the year ; elastic fotce ;
bound ; fountain ; cause ; ori^al
Springe, /. a gin, a noose to catch by a Jerk
Spring'balt, /. a lameness by which a horse
twitches up his legs
Sprinfgle, $. a springe, an elastic noose
Spring-tide, /. high tide at the new mooa
Sprin'kle, v. to scatter la small drops, to
scatter in small masses, to wash, to wet
Sprit, /. a shoot, a sprout
Sprite, /. a spirit, an inoarpofcal agent
Sprit'saU, i. the sail on a ship's bowsprit
Sprout, V. n. to shoot by vegetation
Sprout, I. a shoot of a vegetable
Spraoe, «. neat, trim-.i. a kind of fir
Sprocctete, 1. a kind of vhrin^ ^«ftc
^rafceaeaa, i. nnftAwa ^VCtnnK. ti^t^TK.%
8pud» t. » «}u»l )ui\l«
T A
[ ms
S T A
Spu'mtiui, Spu'ra,?, fmLb^j foamf nif c'bkitinlei, funmrk
Stiun, jkrri . anil fmrt. fait nf J* tpim Sta'dErf i, « rtaJf , i Enilel
Spong^i kilti pirttili vuhtUuKCf remariL- , s6<lt'luiild«r, f the chiEl'
ahie Tor W^J^J^nit up^wutft- | unitts^ provinces «f UtA
SniUii'iT, ufL intt poKHia like tpange ; r,vlx^ wvA male deer,
S|HlAk, toULhwDodf rotten wchhI
Bpur, tn ptfi4:lt irtib t EpAir ^ tc incite
Spur, r. 9l]>n^ Mnt Axetj tr^ tli< heel ^ iti- ,.
muliM, iiicltcmenif iiifttBitlim
Spu'rious, 4t. tnyotefiTdt, not leeltlDute
Spur'liogi jp a nniilJ BCB^-Qih
j .Slufie^ ttieftCre^ plnw
ney where a peraon take
I Sta'ge-coacbi i. a coach ths
Staj^gard, /. a four year c
I Stag'ger, v. to reel) faint
Spurn} V.' itk hlLk ; Trlcclt, treat wiTh con. i Stag'gers, s. vertigo in lio
lertipt— W' kick I Intnlcut tmtm«nt j Stag'nant, a. not flowing,
Sp^r'titfi h '*'iio m»k& npUn ' Stag'nate, v. n. to have nc
Spvrit %!. iL, to hj *MX witu nv^<ck iir^tn Stagnation, i. a stop of t
Spurt, t. a ttirt iuMm fli, hurry I Staid, pott. a. lober, gra^
Sputa/Qifi], the aft of ipHting ' Stain, v. «. to Uot, mam
Spatter, ta ipcak hastUT i to spit much , Stain, /. a blot, taint of i
Spfp t. ivlu) wUchet anotivcr'l ittoiiQEii - Stair, /. a step to ascend
SPT, V. to ^lacn^'o^ ftt dlitlnCe| icarcb I Suir'asCp whole t«:t
^^rlxAt^ wtioat M!btottt far latetUecnce Stahe* pout
Sqiub, ^'^ '*' ^^ ^ cnocli
SquatH^ unfe&tbtred LhJdt and &tuirt
StruqM>l!>lir3({|Uah^Yi heavy flcHhy
$q^iMrl>Eet J-- low broiii'l, ?<itty tjyarrcli
Si^uad'TviFii, J< T^iTt rif Armf rieet j Se^ci if. to mn^t wat«
Sqiial'id, a. foul, nasty, filthy; ill-fov.tured Sla'lcltt^ i. olrtne^,^ ant
. sudden gust of wind; loud scream smUl* ., ... ta waJ); »latl
StakCf tir fl lo dcfit-ndi
^talnc^Jt^i >par }n the
SEalic'tkftlf 0, reiembliAg:
Stale-^ «. nat FresEip old.
5.^.: .: , queal, v n. to scream suJdenly
Sr^u^ [ V , u . u ,: u fci.^ J- , sf ormy |
S^imlncne.1 iiimt^mou*, «3(Jy i; rouftb
Stalfc'tnRhdnCr j, }i<ht!^
stall, J. A cHJ) for faorvcil,
Sqiia^i biLfinf^ riekt angte^** Limmeimlt . iTHIltltia, j. first principl
strong; ifi»i4t ci[uaL tumicst fiur, ficc
Square, /. fesul*'' ftiparc in^rrumcnT
Square, v. loan with nKhl angtc^; liE
Squash, /. anr E^^t^nff >«<rt PjAiitn 1M
Squat, v. to 4t clOfC to the sn»vn^
j^ttuat, d. ciiwrHng down thLuk aail aliitrt ^
Sqii.-k, III nvikc -ihrill rmiiCj E.ry out
Squeak, /. a shrill, quick cry
Squeam'ish, a. wcak-stomachcd ; nice
Squeeze, V. a. to press, crush, oppress ■
Squelch, /. a heavy fall
Squib, /. a sniall paper pipe with wild-ftre
Squill, /. a sea-onion ; d fish ; an inse('.l
Squi'nancy, i!nf1am[nat.ion in iJae thivat
Squint, v. lu 1i>n)£ tAtSqLKly i^rr
Squire, T. a. Xai^vkAatl jt^faftfl^^i. a title
Squir'rcl, ;. iitiaU idtlvc anlmij
Squirt, i. a piiw luf^cS liquor
Squirt, v. ta thnj* out in i ifLiklE stream
Stab, V. a. Ui {mrm whU i^nnWd weapon ;
to wnun4 ittenLttUy by L^anmov
Stab, /. a wound wkb a iharp wctpQQ \ ^ ^Vow
5ta6i/'it>rj
stable, a. fljcedi coewrtint itronp;, firm
6t itile, /. a htnisc for horses, &c.
wlbdiuf ■ human body,
'. 3TamlB'4SJui| a. consisting
■Stam'mer, %>. a, to luiltfii
Stam'mcrinR, tn impqli
?l tarn Pi j. any invtrUtncDt
fiT?s«nCrt';tharadlcft goa
Fct Upon Ehinj^i thai |4
Stamp, If, lu strike with
SEanth, r». mund, firm; t
gtiinth, r. ij. to stop bloc
SitarcMun, j, a prop, a s
HtMJiLhnt^f a. that canno
Sriinrt,^', ^r^ i>c upon the ft
bale ] i-ifTcr as a Candida
^E%ai]f F. a "i cation, post;
'irEaofl'^ril, j. an ensign
welahl 1 a measure ; un
:iiLiJid'el| J, a tree of long
StanMliiB, r. continuance;
Stnnd'lDBi ptn- eiaifi.U
3 UK! itaffnaflt not
^litaji^li^h, I, a case for pc
nKiedilcil, ftrmncw "'.Si»nf„ i. "%. ficvc»»u« «»l V
,1 iVMi'n^r^ , t. VYvft tifttvw, 1
■^ \% A'l^ed a.TvA t*^x\c<N
T £
[ •ai'
I. ■ itMed nun, 3
mi i m loop oi ImM
a. KUlid, eiiiblJsltciJ in codEnprte
» Imninoat igkibe lu ih« bEavtai
ip a flblHajim! nitdc of nuur ar ^».
Sj IM fiiOcn ILded ^itJi
w. 4, lii oiifbR witb ifatrth
ed, c. ^jJIbicd witii itirtb ^ formai
*. X, Ijo lout witn wonder, iScl
Wf, J- ka adLfDiwqncr, uf i>trulci§ci
y, «^. lUffiy, ttrooRty
l^ fl. b«i,lDK nu MfAt iii Hbti
Ml *■ lEkftH uf (be itwri
it, £. hr^u Pftiwcd u, a it^
111 f . a tiiril i A dcfemte tQ Ibc plert
ridflCt in K livcf
I a. imnAulaf uf, ot like sla.n
tr. m Hic Of movE «kl4lfnlir ; pra}-4»c
f . 1 n Dliom uf lerror, quJtJt iprinf
F-, I. ninrthjit *brili]^i iriifli L]» j^^^t^ye
iIl, Stutliiihij d. apt ly stut
£* TL ta jajt by mrydic or fHRbt^tn'
btf ilUhCL^ imj^nnw vuttityitden tciriM
, «. la till ttltJl iiuuger ur ^xiJd
Of, ^ifcr^. dylFi^ M'iib JiyAgc-f
laib /< i icBn fMav^c penon
IL * {rin4ilj{i'i] , liignil f 1 1 tc ,' uliUc
V. m, lo itttk^ stpanl^ r«|»reKnt
^, M. ^ampout, tii^EUd, elevated \
kw*^- ft«>ntlEalti f uri.ijillT
M*i,j. <iac€u\yla\fa In i^ubtic lii^
«™d io the ijti oi ffivcmnnrnt
^&ist'1i:sl,0> reluijigtij wc^htjip <
»t J. tticitLi«uc uf wdfchiiiie bmiiis i
m, t^. tct nf acuulipf^ t^iML, rant i
)&$ T^ tf. tu' j»li£G in & Eertiia past^^ct.
lury, rf> fi JEcd I nnt prti|^«Kive
J«er, J. ■. doLrr in. taper, &t
«iTf, I. 1 GirYcr nf wi4|n:5
•j, I, 19 iuiogpor meliU JitODC, act,
Ufaic, <■ BclliDE KCQCdiBi ta ititule
> «. to tinxt In vi«t»f ^tb qITi iigti
t, r, tbe plunl oi m^
/« EDDlJniJW]l|« (a 1 (N^CC ) H^J) t Tft^
• '■^ :bodic« (uf lironMiiji pAy Hi|i'j^>n, ^c
I I. i^bkce, rwm ^ uj« j ^ti^ y irmxm.
<v^m.tMi iielp, to MUpparta td amj ft
AltJifl'fuilii', jbt, flnni^j cnnatuitlf
3ica<11nt-w, J. Rrome^ki^ unvttrfcd CDn4tiA
Sttiid'f^ K, Arm J oot fictjc,, rot wavertnj
StnJLj ^tahe^ J, » «lke »f fleUi, a njlkvp
StcsI, v. tii tlfce iK( Ihefl t to ii9«i ulcdj^
StealtJl, /. thp act \tt Mttahaf^, secrrt ac^ '
Stewdit J. tlae vipnuir of bot liifuoc, ^c.
Sled, ;. Eroa fcflnrd by lin?^ 1 wcapnu
5t£^l, V m. tn Mai ^itb st*el j t^ bittd'en
attd'yj ■. made arttnl^ iiard, firrai
Stcd'ytitlt I- a tiEui uf biltiKc far irciEbing
Jlcciij 1, » Jlfli.iiE>ui. ¥(33^1 (»f da^ or iCDive
clinatioEL t of a ({iflicull ascf nt
Steep, /. a predpks— F, m. taatoat ih iJquor
Stec'plci J. a turrci of n ehgrcli, a ijHre
StCTP'lfT *, ctnp, pcrpcntiiit'ikr, incJrkpjjsjt
atnf, I, 11 yottnf ut^'V. ta r{uid«* iLip
BiccT'Ber, I, tAe aift 01 stnriDBi m& bpHrt*
mfnt bcfnrc ihc f^rctt cabin o( » tiAv^
imm mhvub It En jcpai^uedi bf a pirtiiltiii
Stcctt'mutt I, he wha sdmrf l ship
Stcpqofi'ripItT, j. the irl of itcnt vrirlng
StERnulL'iCj p. b|4(lini;» making itjilire
Sltl'Urj ^tcilMy^ 4t> telning In ttL« stlrt
$tE:l1U|«^ StcllMltd, III, poibtcd ai a Hjlt
aiEt^ictn, J, ADcwl; a Etiurtetl tintsnt
STsni, /, Ti it»lt t Swim iwJiilr* ncc,
f«ntmi4jn J a 6bJv'* pruw of fiirc | art
5ttmf V. «. 10 oppoHT a i'Mrmt, to tii-p
£itcfiii3|, J!, a ilkkt^ a bihd ifnell
SlcntDTppbun^k-rbr^, i. a i[ii3}£inF trumpet
Siei»j f a, to iriav« wiOi the ltd, fn *:iLk
StVr J. TooUtep 1 ii:ltid>ii y tuand p| i tiaddcr
Srcj.^dami;, Stey'intfrtha', ji. 1 aifirbcr,S(i4&w
Stt^^ifi'f3tph\, I. fJi« m u( Uraifrihi Uie
rotrni Citl Nrlklls 11 pom a pUoe
Itcrcbin'ctrY, J, iJie ait of mai4uri:n|r wlid
bodici to fipd ibtij mnlraiti
Slcr'U,^^. barns, ui»)ruiuul} ilTf
ffcr^iiij /r t[i|tii-k 4;utB I auadferd rain
Stifr^lini, t. tCitiuhxt iBwfuJ l^ngjlsb iukIh
^icrn, /. Lhc Jiiiid«-ltir(« part of 1 ituj,
aitrulTf «'^- ieve/tl)r] TtanMYifi^dlir
^lem'cwi. ctrStem'um,!. tue tareaatlhiLix
ftletflUlVtiuA, J. the nc'l or intEjUbg
fltcmu'ratif 1;, «. iH>{ tn) ouk HieniMt
5tew, v» tc «c?tb anwif — 1. a but ^<kui«
filfWW^Ii I. amUipLeiCTDftlicit^cr'Aatiuiri
Stew^kjfMilO, J. tluici%c«4{: *,«»^EV-u4.
!>ti¥ild, a. UBt^wni3aL\
J
S T O
[ .08 1
S T R
Stic'klc, V. fi. lo contend with obstinacy^ dec.
;itick'ler, s. a busybody { a zealot in any
public affair) an obstinate contender
Stick'y, «. viscous, adhedve, glutinous
St[^«. inflexible, harsh, formal, strong
StuRn, V. to ouke or grow stiff, be hard.
ened, grow obstinate, become unpUaat
Stiffny, Mf. rigidly, inflexibly, stubbornly
Stiff'necked, «. stubborn, contumacious
SUff'ness, /. Obstinacy, inflexibility
Sti'fle, V. to suffocate, suppress, extinguish
Stig'ma, t. a brand, a mark of infjaimy
Stig'matixe, v. a. to mark with Infamy
StiOar, «. belonging to the stile of a dial
Stile, /. steps into a field ) pin of a sun^Ual
Stilef to, / a small dagger, or tu(±
Still, V «. to silence, quiet, appease, disdl
Still, «. sUenl, calm-~«i<. nevertheless
StiU,/. a vessel for distiUatlon ) silence
Stillatltious, «. drawn by a still
SliU'atory, /. a still ; a laboratory
Slill'bom, a. dead in the birth, bom lifeless
Still'ness, i lalmness, quietness, silence
Stilts, ;. walking supports used by boys
Stim'ulate, v. «. to excite, egg on, spur on
Stimulation, /. an excitement, pungency
Sting, V. a. to pierce or wound with a ating
Sting, r. a sharp point with which some ant-
mals are armed; any thing that gives
pain ; the point in the last verse
S'.in'giness, /. covetousness, niggardliness
Stin'go, /. fine old strong beer
Stin'gy, a. covetous, niggardly, avaricious
Stink, ;. an offensive smell, a stench
SLink'pot, /. a kind of hand grenade, filled
with a stinking composition
Stint, V. a. to bound, to limit, to restrain
StiVend, s. wages, salary, settled pay
Stipend'iarv', /. one who serves fur a stipend
Stip'tic, a. apt to stop blood } astringent
Stip'ulate, v. n. to contract, to settle terms
Slipula'tion, /. a bargain, a contract
Slir, V. to move, agiute, incite, rise
litir, ;. tumult, bu&tlc, commotion
Si.ir'ious, a. resembKng icicles
Stir'rcr, t. one in motion •, an early riser
Stir'rup, s. an iron for a horseman's foot
Stitch, V. to sew with a needle ; join, unite
Slitch, ;. a sharp pain in the side, &c.
Siivc, V. a. to puff up close ; to make hot
Stocca'do, t. a thrust with a rapier
dtock, /. the trunk or body of a plant; a
log; linen for the neck; linca<i;c; quan-
tity ; fund of money ; frame of a gun, &c.
Stock, V. a. to store, to lay in store
:>:uck'dove, 1. a kind of wild pigeon
btock'Sshf s. a cod dried without salt
Stock'ingt J. a covering for the ICR
JCockOobber, /. one who deals in stock
stock^ock, J. a Jock fixed in wood
Stocks, /. a prison for the leg:
timber, &c. on which ship;
Sto^c, /. a philosopher of the
Sto'icAl, A. pertidnlng to the i
Stoicism, /. the opinirai, fire.
Stole, i. a long vest, a royal 1
Stolen, part. pMt. of /• tteai
Stom'ach,/. the ventridesofi
petite} anger ) tallennets; ;
Stom'teh, V, to resent, to be vJ
Stom'acher, /. an ornament fo
Stomachic, «, relating to the
Stone, /. a mineral not «IuA11e
a gem} a concretion in tt
kidneys ; a weight of 141b. i
which contains the seeds of !
Stone, a. made of or like stor
Stone, V. «. to pelt or kill wi
Sto'necotter, /. a hewer of st
Sto'nefmit, /. plums, apricots,
Sto'nehorse, /. a horse not ca:
Sto'nepit, $. a quarry where t
Sto^epitch, I. hard, inspissate*
Sto^y, «. made of, or f^ll of
Stood, preterite of to stmnd
Stool,/, a seat without a back;
Stoollnll, /. a kind of game v
Stoop, V. If. to bend, to yield.
Stoop, / . a measure of two qv
Stop, V. a. to hinder, to close d
Stop, 1. a pause or stand } proh
in writing; regulation in m
Stop'cock, /. a pipe made to i<
stopped by turning a cock
Stop'page, J. -an obstru£lion, h
Stop'ple, or Stop'per, /. that t
mouth or hole of a vessel Is
Sto'rax, /. the name of a tree
Store, J. plenty, abundance ; a
Store, V. a. to furnish, rcplen
Sto'rehouse, x. a magazine, a 4
Sturk, /. a bird of passage
Storm, /. a tempest ; assault ;
Storm, V. to attack by open K
Storm'y, a, violent, tcmpestuc
Sto'ry, ; . a narrative, a tale ; fl
Stove,/, a hot-house; a placet
Stout, a. strong, brave, firm, i
Stoutly, ad. boldly, lustily, ol
Stout'ness, /. strength, fortituc
Stow, V. a. to lay up in order
btow'age, /. a place where g
stowed ot laid up ; a being 1
Stra'bism, /. a squinting; a£l of It
Strad'dlc, V. n. to walk wide ac
Strag'glc, V. n. to wander di
TOvCf to ramble ; to exubera
SVnaf^Yit.t a. tvov wwitefti's, t\s&
SV,Ta*aJvV!cft, V. «• ^^ TxvaJtft
S T R
[ 209 ] '
S T U
i, V. to squeeze tl^rough something;
ain ; make ; turn ; tendency
1, /. style of speaking; song; note;
ik ; cbara^er ; turn ; tendency
a'er, 1. an instrument for filtration
C, a. narrow, close, difficult, not wide
t, J. a narrow pass or frith ; difficulty
fen, V. «. to make narrow, to confine
t^y, md. narrowly, stridly, rigorously
tfness, /. narrowness, rigour, distress
x, I. a plate of iron ; seam ; breadth
id, s. the sea-beach, Verge of any river
kd, V. to drive or force on the shallows
ige, a. foreign, wonderful, odd
ige, inUrj. an expression of wonder
ngely, ad. wronderfuUy, uncommonly
nger, $. a foreigner, one unacquainted
ilgle, V. 4. to choke, suffocate, suppress
if^tes, /. a disease in horses
I'gury, /. difficulty of urine with pun
>, /. a long, narrow thong of leather
^pa'do, /. chastisement with a strap
y^ng, «. large, vast, well-grown
tm, /. beds, or layers of different matter
/igem, /. an artifice in war; a trick
turn, /. a bed or layer of earth, &c.
w, t. the stalk on which com grows
■r^ierry, s. a fine summer fruit
w'cokrar, «. of a light yellow colour
ff V. If. to wander, rove, err, deviate
f , /. any creature, &c. lobt by wandering
ik, /• a line of colour, stripe, track
Ik, V. a. to stripe, variegate, dapple
ik'y, a. striped, variegated by lines
■m, I. a running water, a current
nn, V. Xfi flow, issue continually, streak
im'er, /. an ensign, flag, pennon
et, s. a paved way between bouses
Bl^, s. force, vigpur, armament
ngth'en, v. to make strong, to confirm
ngth'ener, $. that which makes strong
ntioos, a. bold, adtive, brave, zealous
B^lotuly, ad. vigorously, zealously
fPtntf «. oudEing a loud hoarse noise
p'erous, a. noisy, jarring, hoarse
M, /. importance ; violence, force
tch, V. a. to extend, expand, draw out
tch, /. extension, reach, struggle
tch'er, /. any thing used for extension ;
>e wood against which rowers set their
XX \ one who stretches ; a support
w, V. a. to spread by scattering
Ik, /. small channels in cockle-shells, &:c.
Ue, Stri'ated, a. formed in strie
dc'en, part, beaten, smitten, advanced
ckle, I. that which strikes the corn in
measure to level it
ft, a. exaA, rigorous, scyerCf confined
9nr,Mi. examy, rigoroutly, accurately
tare, /. k ctrntt^aion ; a slight toucJi
Stride, i. a long step— v. to make long steps
Strife, i. contention, contest, discord
Strlg'ment, t. scrapings, dross, filth
Strike, v. to hit with ablow ; impress ; stamp ;
lower ; make a bargain ; be stranded ^
Strike, /. a bushel ; a dry measure
Stri'king, part. a. aff'eAing, surprising
String, /. a slender rope ; cord ; series
String, V. a. to fiimish with strings; to file
String'ed, a. having, or produced by strings
Strin'gent, a. binding, contracting
String'halt, /. a disorder in horses
Strin'gy, a. fibrous, consisting of threads
Strip, V. a. to make naked, to rob, to divest
Strip, J. a narrow shred, a slip
Stripe, /. a streak in silk, cloth, &c. ; a lash
with a wliip ; a blow— ^. a. to variegate
with lines of different colours
Stripping, /. a youth
Strive, V. n. to struggle, labour, contend, vie
Stroke, /. a blow, knock ; sound of a clock
Stroke, v. a. to rub gently or tenderly
Stroll, V. n. to wander, to rove, to gad idly
Stroll'er, ;. a vagrant, wanderer, vagabond
Strong, a. vigorous, hale, potent, cogent
Strongly, ad. powerfully, vehemently
Stro'phe, /. the first stanza of a poem
Strove, pret. of to ttri-ue
StTUcky pret. and part. pats, of to strike
Struc'ture, *. an edifice, building ; form
Strug'gle, V. n. to labour, to strive, to contest
Strug'gle, /. labour, efl'ort, contest, agony
Stru'mous, a. having swellings in the glands;
relating to the king's evil
Strum'pet, s. a prostitute, a harlot
Strung, pret. and part. past, of to string
Strut, V. n. to walk affedtedly, to swell
Stub, /. a log, a block— «. a. to root up
Stublied, a. short and thick ; truncated
Stubble, /. stalks of corn after reaping
Stub^rn, a. obstinate, inflexible ; rugged
Stub^rnly, ad. obstinately, contumaciously
Stub'nail, s. a raii broken off
Stuc'co, /. a fine plaster for walls
Stuck, pret. and part. pass, of to stick
Stud,/, a stock of breeding mares ; a button
Stu'dcnt, /. a scholar, a bookish man
Stud'ied, a. learned, versed in any study
Stu'dious, a. diligent, contemplative
Stu'diously, ad. diligently, carefully
Stud'y, /. application to books and learning;
deep thought ; an apartment for books
I Stud'y, V. to muse, to contrive, to consider
I Stuff, /. furniture, goods ; medicine ; cloth
Stuff, V. to fill, to swell, to feed gluttonously
Stuffing, /. that by which any thing is filled;
relishing ingredients put into meax
■ StultU'oqucncc, 1. ioo\iste. XaMt.
] Stul'tlfv , "o. tt . to maJtt iocMi*! ^
SUB
C •» 3
• VB
scam, #. nrr wtaMisted bi nj^e rerin«itik- ■
tton in dmA aad vi^ wSeliii
Stum'blfery l. OM tklt llttnblrf or Tnutako
Stamp, /. tlWpHtOfMrf m'..I ^.<■l7 rcEnidn^
IpK after tfca f«t It tal: ^
Stumpy, «. IUl«f llmj , .LranE
Ktun, «. «. to reatfar mvli
Stnag, ^f«(. Mid tturupmii
Stunk, #r«».ori»4lMk
Stnnt, V. «. to hintor litem gmmh
Stupe, 1. wim flMttCMKBU fur a urrriS^t:,
, V. «. to fDMentlto drcsi witb itdpEi '^u:1i]iuii;rti'vCj
Oiub'Jpft, at, iiliicct! un4^
iniE/jc£|j f . OQC who la under the
of BnaUieT i the DHilEr treated
Isttllearlvc, A, rdEtlQg tn tbc HH^dl
4i<il3la«'j$ijbj|ola, V. a, tn iuld ^t the t:a4i
I
Ktu^^, vu «. to tmkM Mtt^i. to tenumb
Sttt^MT, 1. » wu p iM ki of leaiilMtilT
' Stn^nte, «.«.<» HelMt, Id ravish, dcHnctr'
Stut'dy, «. Imdy, oMiflklti finmsi flaut
Stw^on, i, the aaBio of a Sih
Stufk, i. ft T«ng OK OT helTcr
Stutter, V. «. to rtlim r, tn aiieak: bblty
Stutterer, <. cat tkitt etuttein
Sty, $. ft berel for feoai
Sty'i^, «. hdllih, laf6r«i»i
Style, /. manner of writing, m ^peaMoEi
title { method of reekonLnB t^ r^^^i ^c-
Style, V. «. to Cftll, to ttrm, tn BlOiC
Styi/tk-, /. an astringent medklQe nr livtiofl
Styptic, a. astringent { abk to itop bdood
Sua'^ble, «. easy to be prrniiided
Sua'sive, a. having power tu pcrniadc
Suavity, /. sweetness, plea^ntneu
Suba'dd, t. sour in a smalt iitrg^e
Subac'rid, «. pongentin a imall degree
gubat/tion, s. the aft of rcduclDe
gub^iltem, a. sdbordinate, iinfcriDr
gub^tem, I. an inferior qISSoit or Judge
Subaltcm'ate, «. succeedinR h^ lurnt
gubchant'cr, /. the deputy of a iprfL-ceiticir
Subcla'vian, «. lying undtr ttie snn-iplt I
Subcuta'neous, a. lying uivdcr the skja
5ubdea'con, /. in the RovnjjJ^ cb^mzhi i» the
deacon's servant
5ubdc^n, /. the ^cegeaent i*f m deu
5ub<lec'upie,a. contaiiUni; >u!ig iian ^af ten
g •jbdiver'rify, t>. «. to divcf»i i"y over ftg^liD
^utxlivi'de, v. «. to divldi! nqpin
^ ut>'doloit8, a. cunning, artful i i\i
ff jtxlu'ce, Subdu'A, v. *. Ui witMraw, to
nake away, to subtradt
^ .itwduction, I. the a£t of tafctng **"!
~ ■ ■ .to conqueri to Lruth^ lo taine '
SubfliUfiittS^ V. tf. to t^joqucr, to nili^tlt.
Sl^JqpvtiOfi, r- a Ul1hilli;|. or nibdiiial
^u:1i]iuii;rti'vC) «. HiIi^Lficd to wneiUn
Siriiillip'aTYi m, done after (^ &li uTi
Bi^i'^nHUlc, d. t5-it may be siMlffiul
BuMUmatCi v. «. tii ntlAc by ckfiDkal
|£ala^matc, i* quij^^bet cyliliautea
SubiiButloaj /. a c^ymlijj Q|ietatl»a 1
ralintMMJies In the ireucl hir fofce d|
SilUli''£ue» B. biftk trt frlace or ftflf^J^
^ti|AI1m«» ji, the E!»nd UT Idity *tle ^
SuhiFmcIf , aJ, In a^ ItiftY tna
Sohtimntri *. ftefght of playc,*^ itflE,
ceCleo^e^ lafUnefi Df styk or
SikNIri'iiiim), d. pll<%d under the tint
^ublu'^nar, SuWIu csJUTf , ». uF^ier Oic
IJ3£ runcMi,, termtrlalj <eart]i||
^vktPXti^tLt, *. lylDgor af^ipi^ i^ridrr
iubmcf'iiivt^i I, the nft &f drowmnf ,
Sphml'^, ^ubtiUv'ilvCj A. &.iiUnblEi,DliHBf
Sntimi^iiaa, I4 a y leli^ln^ to, ubddfBia
SubmlfnvEly^ ad. humbly | ^H.-
Submitf V. to refer to Judpoeatf li^ f
in re^^ to authdrity; la letdowa, ■
submulllplc, /, an erea part
Sobna&'cjcat, «, growing out ttiideadl|
,,3uboct*Te:, aubot'cuple, «4 cKBetttftall
£tiltiur'4iniieY« Subor'dlniLntY, t. tbe «Bi
(HH^liA ; Krtei of nibOrdUalial
gulue'dlnate, »- inferlot in order, mI^
!jidfCir^|[iiBtcly,,arf. In • merles refalai|
KCDElhig ; la an Infcficvr dcgm
Sutonllna'EJOa, f. a itaiii t>i being I.al||
3«i|]<.>'rn^ «, «. to prti^ure by ^'1' nXQ
S\3bofna'^iaf, i. itve tiHini« oC prtil
any one to do a tiad af^lfin
Aultpa^na^ 1- a writ cnmrnundli^s utoH
SubqLObyrutilej «. ivratai niag a fciurtJ]. |
5iijdHluEn*t«ipief, n, CtiniaLnLnga fifth E«t
^ubfTrpcirtjejutj 0. fr»a4iilenTiy obtiliiel
tn iign ,. td attett, to cQDil
KubKrilieri i. dne wbn subjerlbei^ &i^
Subourtptldnj J. jiny thing DJulcrDnitteij
teMixJon or consent by uodeniTiim
namet mancyi ^c- futHcribed ferM
Ijigcni any undcrtnklng 1 utbOtSlsM-
•jubcedullvef a. foUowiag In tnln
«r3K/u^ple, SabJu'plicatcd, half, onclft twti .\Suti'ici44etu:«it j. the ttate of folhnriif
mtTja^cent, a. lying amtor \\&\ft/*tf5(*cm^ a. to\to«\t*irt xt*. nacOsM
^*^/c•'^a, v. «. to reduce to wftnnVsskm, i,q'.\?«WKqpi™iL\Ti, »ri. K) a% ui if^ssfv w
«r/j:,/avc, to niake Uiblc, to eAin^^c V^^'^i^*^*!*' *^ ^ iirqirLvv^^^ttWi^^
s u c
( "« J
S U I
iiutnanental Atness or uic
kstramental { terviceable
< Aak. or tend downward*
ndeacy downward
istant} brought ia aid
d, tax, or tribute
I sign under
itinue } tia ve means of living
al being} competence
iving real being, exlatent
oething existing; easeatial
ig real } body { wealth
»1, aolid, corporeil, strong
corporeity, materiality
. A. to reduce to reaitty
. strongly, solidly, truly
I. to make to exist
noun betokening a thing
olid} denoting existence
) put in the place of another
i a£ting for another
ayer of earth, or any other
under another
w under building
iltory, A. moving by starts
) extend underneath
chord of an arch
running under
evasion, shift, trick
iterr^neous, « lying under
ed below the sur£Kc
ft place underground
nice, acute, cunning
ety, artfully, cunningly
eness, rareness ) cunning
to make thin
tie wet of making thin
kess} cu n ni n g n pss, slyness
make thin, to refine
uperfluous acuteness
tfiil, cunning
take away part
caking part from the whole
supply, aid, relief
erthrow, ruin, destru&ioa
adingto overturn
overthrow, overturn, ruin
Lings, &c. belonging to a
ut the walls
in the room of another
that which is put to serve
iae
illow in order} to prosper
termination of any affair
wpcrous, fortunate
proqtcrously, luckily
leries of things or persons
noUiet } Uncage } iaiierit-
detcendaata
jwl/ig in urJer
Success'ively, ad. in uninterrupted order
Suc'cessor, s. one who succeeds to another
Sucd'nft, a. tucked up ; contLie, brief
Succin£t'ly, ad. briefly, concisely
Suc'cory, t. a plant, wild endive
Suc'cour, V. a. to relieve, assist in distreai
Suc'cour, Ji. aid, assistance, relief
Suc'cnlent, a. Juicy, moist, fuU of Juice
Succu'mb, V. n. to sink under difficulty, yield
Succus'sion, j. the aA of shaking
Such, prtn. of tlut, or the like kind
Suck, V. to draw in { to extta^k moisture
Suck'er, i. any thing that draws { pari of a
pump } a young twig or shoot
Suck'et, t. a sweetmeat, a conserve
SucUe, V. a. to nume at the breast
Suckling, t. a sucking child, lamb, &c.
SuL'tion, t. the aA «f sucking up
Suda'tion, /. sweating
Su'datory, «. sweating- if. a sweating bath
Sud'den, a. without notice, hasty, violent
Sud'den, f. any unexpeAed octnurreace
Sud'dealy, ad. in an unexpedfced manner
Sudorific, a. provoking or caudng sweat '
Suds, /. a lixivium of soap and water
Sue, V. to prosecute by law } beg, entreat
Su'et, /. fat, hard fat about the kidneys
Surety, a. consisUng of, or like suet
Suffer, V. to bear, endure, permit, undergu
Suf ferable, a. that may be borne
Sufferance,/, pain, patience, permission
Sufferer, /. one who endures or suflert
Suffering, /. pain suffiered
SuA'ce, V. to be enough, or sufficient
Suffi'dency, i. a being sufficient, compe-
tency, supply equal to want
Suffi'dent, a. equal to } qualified for
Suffi'dently, ad. enough } tolerably
Suffocate, v. a. to smother, stifle, choak
Suffbcation, /. the *Sk of choaking
Suffragan, /. a term ^n>iied to a bishop, as
subJeA to bis metropolitan
Suffrage, /. a vote, voice, approbation
Sufiu'migate, v, to smoak underneath
Suffumigation, i. fume raised by fire
SuffU^tnige, $. a medical fume
Suffb'se, V. a. to qiread over with a tinAure
SuffU'siun, /. a spreading over } a dimness
Su'0ur, I. the native salt of the sugar-cane
Su'garplum, s. a kind of sweetme^a
Su'vury, a. sweet, tasting of sug^
Sugge'st, V. a. to hint, to prompt, to put in
one's mind, to inform secretly
Suggeytion, /. a hint, intimation, notice
Sug'gllate, V. «. to beat black and blue
Su'idde, i. 8elf>murder } a self-murderer
Sulllage, /. a drain of filth
Sufiftgi i . the 1161 oi wNk^&^x^TSinv^.
salt, u ft vctiitihQa\ KX\ aij»s%jfiBi.v\ T«^^»^«^
SUP
[
]
SUP
Suit'able, a. agreeable to, according with
Suit'abiy, ad. agreeably, according to
Suit'er, Suit'or, /. a petitioner a wooer
Suit'ress, t. a female petitioner
Sullen, a. gloomy, dismal { obstinate
Sullenly, ad. g^oom4y, angrily, intta£Ubiy
Sullenness, /. moroseness, malignity |
Sully, V. a. to 5oil, to tarnish, to dirt, to spoti
Sul'phur, /. brimstone, a fat, unftuous, mi-
neral substance, inflammable by fire
Sulphu'reous, «. containing, or like sulphur
Sul'phury, a. partaking of sulphur |
Sul'tan, /. the Turkish emperor
Sulta'na, Sultaness, i. the Grand Seignor'S;
consort
Sul'try, a. hot and dose, hot and cloudy
Sum, /. the whole of any thing) a certain
quantity of money { a compendium
Sum, V. a. to compute, to comprise ) oolleA
Sum^lesB, «. not to be computed
Sum^marily, ad. briefly, the shortest way
Sum'mary, a. concise—/, an abridgment
Sum'mer, s. the second season
Sum'mer-house, $. a pleasure-house or aiboar
in a garden, used in the sammer
Sum'merset, /. a leap heels over head
Sum'mit, /. the top, the utmost height
Sum'mon, v. a. to call with authority, cite
Sum'moner, /. one who summons or cites
Sum'mons, /. a call of authority, citation
Sump'ter, t. a horse of state ; a packhorse
Sump'tion, /. the r.ft of taking
Sump'tuary, a. of or pertaining to expenses
Sump'tuous, a. costly, expensive, splendid
Sump'Uiously, ad. expensively, splendidly
Surap'luousncss, /. expensiveness
Sun, I. the luminary that makes the duy
Siin'beam, /. a ray of the sun
Sun'burnt, a. tanned by the sun
8un'day, /. the christian sabbath
Sun'dcr, II. a. to divide or part asunder
Sun'dial, ;. a marked plate on which the
shadow points the hour
SunMry, a. several, various, more than one
Sm'flower, /. a large yellow flower
Suni;, pret. and part. pass, of to sing
S'ln^iypret. and part. pass, of to sink
Siin'less, a. wanting sun, wanting >*-armth |
S'in'ny, a. bright, clear, exposed to the sun
Sun'rise, s. the beginning of morning
S'.n'sct, s. the close of the day, evening
S'ln'shine, /. the radiant light of the sun
biin'shiny, a. briRht with, or like the sun
Sup, i». to drink by sups; to tat supper
Sup, ;. a small drauglit of liquor
Su'porablc, a. that may be conquered
.s'uperabo'k'nd, v. n. to be exulicrant
Supcrabun'dance, s. more than enough
^Jt*crabun'daRt, a. being more than enougji'
ii ipen'dd, v. n. to add over and above
Superaddi'tion, /. zCt of addin
Supcradve^nicnt, a. coming i
Superan'nuate, v. to impair b
Superan'nuated, a. difeqoalifie
Supe'rb, a. grand, pompous.
Superbly, ad. in a superb m
Supercar'go, s. a sea-officer tc
Supcrcelestial, a. above the
Supercilious, «. proud, hautf
Superciliously, ad. contempt
Superemlnence, /. superior <
Superemlnent, a. eminent ir
Superer'ogate, v. n. to do m
Supereruga'tion, /. doing moi
Superex'cellcnt, a. uncommo
Su'perflce, /. the surface, th(
Superfi'dal, a. lying on the
trived to cover something ;
Superfi'des, /. the outdde, oi
Superfi'ne, a. eminently fine
SupeiHultant, a. floating on
Superfluity, t. more than en
Super'fluous,<i. exubennt, uni
Su'perflux, x. what is more i
Superincum'bent, a. lying or '.
top of something else
Superindu'ce, v. a. to bring ii
Superinte'nd, v. a. to overso
Superintend'ency, /. the zCt <
Superintend'ent, /. a chief ov
Superior'ity, s. a being greater,
Supc'rior, a. higher, greater,
Superla'tion, /. an exaggeratir
Super'lative, a. implying the h
Superlu'nar, a. placed above t
Super'nal, a. coming from ab«
Superna'lant, a. swimming al
Supernafural, a. above nuturt
Supcrnu'meniry, a. above a si
Superpurga'tion, /. an over-pc
Supcrscri'be, v. a. to write ov
outside of a letter, deed, w
Superscription, s. a wrttiug c
Superse'de, v. a. to make vn
Supcrsti'tion, s. false devotior
Supersti'tious, a. addiAcd to :
Superstra'in, v. a. to ovcrstiai
Supcrstru'dl, v. a. to build upt
Superstruc'tion, /. edifice raiset
Supcrstruc'turc, /. what is bui
Supcrvaca'ncous, a, needless;
Supcrvc'ne, r. n. to come un
Superve'nient, a. added, addit
Super\'en'tion, ;. a coming on
Super\i'se, v. a. to overlook, i
Supcrvi'sor, s. an overseer, an
upi'ne, a. lying with the face
su\Vne, J. ?k vttV».\. tvoun, in £
SvivVt\c\>j , od. Ato\\i\V5,\Tv\<!J
S U R
.[ «is ]
SWA
S repMt, taut meal of the day
Ithout « Mpper
JO diaplace by stntagem
, yiekUag, fiiwainc
1 addition to supply defefts
uppiemeafkry, «. addltl-
may supply the place of
iaatneaSf flexibility
hat ftUs up deftciendes
:TcatiBg, subnisalve
cant, /. a petitioner
to implore, to entreat
A humble petition
relieve, serve inftead of
f of want, aid, support
sustain, endure, maintain
;>, maintenance, sup^y
oierablet moderate
that supports ; * prop
t imagine or believe with-
in; to lay down without
t without proof
Dsition hdd down; hypo,
.tioa yet unproved
counterfeit, not genuine
, /. a being counterfeit
kind of solid dyster
t crush, subdue ; conceal
le *6t of suppressing
generate pus or matter
ripening to pus or matter
gestive } generating matter
reclconing, calculation
recicon, to calculate
. above the world
; height of authority, Aec.
est in dignity, &c.
1 the highest degree
t the calf of the leg
rant, a security
p, to cease, to leave off
o overburden, dec
th, a fl^le of a cassoLlc
, « twig, « sudcer
t coat worn over the dress
leard; Incommenanrable
ss; dulness, heaviness
»niident ; safe ; firm
certainly, nndaubtedly
:y, security, hostage, bail
perfides ; the ouuide
c sick with eating, &c.
ig sea~v. n. to rise high
'ho professes surgery
by manual operation
k billows ; swelling
y moroseness, soar anger
roughf oflHvJl, sour
irfcA notlODf a suspicion
Surmo'unt, v. «. to rise above; to con.
quer, to overcome, to surpass, to exceed
SurmounfUile, «. conquerable ; superable
Sur'name, /. a fkmily name, ^i^llatlon
Surpa'ss, v. m. to excel, exceed, go beyond
Surpassing, p«rt. a. excellent in a degree
Surplice, /. a dergyman's awhite garment
Sur'plus, /. an overplus, a renaainder
Surpri'se, /. a sudden confusion or perplexity
Surpri'se, v. «• to take unawares, astonish
Sorpri'sing, p«rt. «. wonderful, astonishing
Surren'der, v. to yield, to give one's self up
Surren'der, /. the a6t of yielding,or resigning
Surreption, /. a surprise, sudden iavasloa
Surrepti'tioos, «. done by stealth or fraud
Sur'rog^te, s. adqiuty; a delegate
Surro^md, v. a. to encompass, to enclose
SursoVId, /. the fourth power of any root
Surtou^ /. a large upper coat, a grnt coat
Surve'ne, v. a. to supervene, to be added
Sutvey', V. a. to overlook, to oversee, view
Sut'vey, t. a view, a pro»peft ; measiire
Survey'or, /. an overseer ; a measurer
Survi've, v. to live after, to remain alive
Survi'ver, Survi'vor, t. the longest liver
; Survi'vorship, /. the state of a survivor
I Susceptibility, /. the quality of admitting
Susceptible, Susceptive, a. apt to take an
impresdon ; capable of admitting
Suscep'tion,/. thea^ of taking, or admitting
Susdp^ency, $. reception, admission
Susdp'ient, s. one who admits or receive*
Sus^dtate, v. n. to rouse, to exdte
Suqie'dt, V. to fear, mistrust, think guilty
Suspe'nd, v. a. to hang, to delay, to put oiT,
to debar, to make to stop for a time
Suspe'nse, /. an uncertainty, doubt i stop
Suspen'uon, s. a han^ng up ; a being sus-
pended from an office ; ceasing for a time
Suspen'«ory, «. suspended, hanging by
! Suspi'don, /. the a£t of suspeOing
SuspFdous, a. inclined to suspedt, liable to
susfndon; ^ving reason to imagine ill
Sttspira'tion, s. a righ, a breathing deep
Suspi're, V. is. to sigh, tobreathe hard or deep
Sustain, V. «. to bear, to support, to main
tain, to help ; to defend a podtion
Sustenance,/, maintenance; vidbials
Susur'rate, v. n. to whisper, to speak low
Susurration, /. a whisper, a soft murmur
Sutler, /. one who sells vifluals, liquors, Aec.
Suttle, /. the neat weight of commodities
Suture, /. a sen'ing of wounds ; a Joining
Swab, /. a Idnd of mop-t». «. to mop
Swablier, i. a cleaner of a ship's dock, &c.
Swad'dle, v. «. to swathe, to bind in clothe
Swad'dle, s. clothes bound round tK« VA>\
Swag, V. n. to tfknVL down V^ SX^'w^l^x
Swaufger, V. «. to YA\Mfc»t»Xn\»AV«,Vo\sr«.
Swain, I . a ccnmlt^ «Brra»x,» cVorwu
S W I
C •«4 J
S YM
8«aMov,f.ftniallUid; tbeOroit
SwaMfonr, •;«. to lake do«K«lie tluwt
8wun9 tiM jM^ of » Mute
Swamp, /. a aant, afta* ««laiT graaad
*»««»W*f » «• tear, tear* ■anhf
8«aa« /. ^ba aana of a tat* water fnrt
SwaMkIa, <. a ktad tf flaa aoft tanaal
8wap^ erf. butaif w. e. to wriMmiB
8«apdl» t. a peaa tarf $ tlw dclaaCbaaaa
sWan, tbe ^rwKi of M iweer
SwarBy. «. a tnat aambor of baai^ iflecf a
Mo w wl ' iM ^-tobwaii aal li tB d e* .
Swartb^T, e. Avk orsBBBflexloe, tawfr
Swad^ «.■. to aoake a etattcr qr iiaat MiM
SwatlM^ V. e. to
S«f»r, «, to I
8w8r»«.po«
8w«al« 8wak» «. e. te warte ainqrt te^aMlt
8wair,«. to atier M datl^ dadari qfOB OBtk
Sweat, «. to eBBftaMtatan, toUalitaar
8weafr,e. a»olit wkft iwMt, taUaoine
S we c fc «. to daao vitk a htoen ; to (etri
wftliyoavi tocaiTTo'vStkvioleaoe
«. e. to f
•rwiji, ^- e> to ' fly doan
tewkeo ttapny; fmf
Swopyor jNrap»«L«. to aac
' i. a wiQr-kiMnm aaf
r,f. oaewkod
II
.Swera,tbefr«».af lt#
8woni,|iarr. MCf. of IOm
Swonit fntf. and for*, jms
•wuati^rvf. aad#eM.jiei
Sfc^o^haat, «. » pamritBa i
pyMie»<.ataBKliefa^
br tfteMr ofoaevow
♦ a«yt
8w«ep^aac, «. a Ima.iEiad of set
Cwaep^HaM^ 1. a aoee tbat hHm I
Sweet, e. tatdoiM to tlw tarte, ndld, «oft,
gratefidj not Male, plcadng to any
Sweetliread, t. the paacrcM of a calf
Swcefbriar, t. a fnignuit shrub
Sweet'eS) v. to make or grow sweet
Sweef ner, t. one who peiliates, &c.
SweetOieart, /. a lover, or mistiess
Sweeting '• a word of endearment
SweetOsh, a. somewhat sweet
8weet'ineat,f. firuits, flee prescnred witb'wgar
Sweet'scented, e. heving a sweet somU
SweetwilOiam, s. a garden flower
SweetwUlow, /. gale or Dutch myrtle
Swell, V. to grow bigger, look big ; hetghten
Swell, /. extension of bulk ; anger
Swelling, /. protuberance, prominence
Swelt'er, v. to be pained or dried with heat
Swelt'ry, «. suffocating with heat
Swept, pret. and part, of to tiveep
Swerve, v. n. to wandei , to rove, to deviate
Swift, a. quick, nimble, ready, prompt
Swift'ness, /. speed, rapidity, quickness
Swig, V. n. to drink by large draughts
Swill, V. a. to drink luxuriously, inebriate
Swim, V. to float on water} to glide along
Swim'ming, t. moving on water ; dizziness
SMTirn'mingly, ad. smoothly, unobstru£tedly
Swine, /. a hog, a pig
Swi'neherd, /. a keeper of hogs
Swiag, V. to wave loosely in the air
Swiagf /. motion of any thins haa^s^
loosely ; unrestraiaed liberty
Aiom;ai»e««t«
to aa aidnialt therefbre <
SyUoglfltical, m. ooostotiBB
Sylphs^ i. a kind of £slty n
Syl'van, (btttet SUvmnJ^ a
Syl'van, i. a wood-god, a i
Sym'bol, /. aa abatraA ; a
Symbolical, «. rqureseotst
Symtwlixe, v. to r e pres aa
Symmef rian, t. one skndio
Synunet'rical, Sym'metial,
Sym'metry, /. a due prop
of parts to the whole j 1
Sympathetic, 4. having n
Sym'pathize, v. n. to feel i
Sym'pathy, t. mutual sc
feeling, compasdon
Sympho'nioos, a. harmoni
Sym'pbony, /. harmony ol
Symptom, 4. a sign^ a tok
Symptomatic, «. happenii
Syn'agogue, t. a place of J
Synale'pha, /. a contra£lioi
Syn'chroni&m, /. a concur
Syn'cope, /. a fainting fit
Syn'copist, t. a contractor
Syn'dic, s. a deputy } mag
Syndicate, V. n. to passsei
Syn'drome, t. a concurren
Synec'doche, i. a ^figure
which part is taken i
,)\ the "MYuoVb Ssst % vjart
u%yn'o4, 1. «& «Ki^ue£vMa^Q3
Swiage, v.a.to wWp, bastinadc, punteti VSynoA'\'a^» e. ^et\»4i^i>
T A I
[ *^s ]
TAN
I. of the same signification
ibort view, or epitome; an
a general view
'Stem ; that part of grammar
s the construftion of words
ipe to squirt liquor with
Syr^s, /. a quicksand, a bog '
System, j, a method, theory, scheme
Systematic, /. one who observes system
Systemat^ical, a. methodical, conneQed
Sys'tole, /. the contradtion of the heart } the
shortening of a long syllable
T.
IS an abbreviation, as T. D.
r Dtfftry Doctor of Divinity ;
3it TbeologU Prvfetsor, Pro-
/inity } in music, T. denotes
jid is also an abbreviation for
together
Id of silk— a. brindled
■d, J. aherald*scoat
:o wa.<e ; be extenuated
a sacred place, a place of
emporary habitation
umptive, wasted by disease
unting on walls or ceilings
at surface; an index
>ard ; to set down regularly
linen spread on a table
litui at draughts
Is used for backgammon
%M table ; a small level sur-
icine in a square form
small drum, a drum beaten
k, to accompany a pipe
nied in squares or laminc
having a flat surface
/. the art of quick writing
,t ; implied, or meant, tho*
I by words
ently ; by im-;Ucatloa
habitual rilence
1, to unite ; to turn a ship
I nail ; rope ; turn of a ship
s of a sl^p ; an arrow
r>pes and furniture of ships ;
of aAion
dng to the art of war
art of disporinf any number
a proper form\)f battle
t whidi may be felt
'omg shapeless frog
iPfetft I. a sort of thin silk
at the end of lace, &c.
K on a tag ; to Join together
der or lower part, end
rho makes men's clothes
\n, fullf, iufe6t, cormpt
ire, sain, toil, infection
r, taint, dedlemcat
Take, v. to receive ; seize ; surprise; cati h 'j
exaa ; procure , suppoee ; captivate
Talten, part. ptus. of to take ,
Taldng, /. seizure ; distress, calamity
Tal'bot, /. a kind of qwtted dog
Tale, /. a story, narrative, fidtle ; reckoning
Talebearer, /. a malignant, officious telltale
I Tal'ent, r a certidn weight or sum ; faculty
Tal^isman, s. a magical charaQer
Talk, V. n. to speak, prattle, reawn ; confer
Talk'ative, a. full of prate ; loquacious
Talk'ativeness, /. loquacity ; garrulity
Talk'cr, /. one who toUs, a prattler, a
boaster ; a loquacious fellow
Talking, s. the aft or power of speaking
Tall, a. high in stature, lofty { lusty
Tallow, /. the tax. of beasts melted, suet
Tallowchandler, t. one who makes and setls
tallow candles
Tallowish, a. having the nature of tallow
Tally, i. two sticks equally notched
Tally, V. to fit; to conform, to be suitable
Tallyman, «. one who sells clothes, ^c to
be paid by weekly payments
Tal'mud, orThal'mud,/. the book contain-
Ing the Jewish traditions
Tal'ness, /. height of stature ; procerity
Tal'on, /. the claw of a bird of ptey
Tam'arind, /. an acid Indian fruit
Tunfaari'ne, s. a tambour ; a fine sieve
Tame, a. not wild ; depressed, spiritless
Tame, v. a. to subdue ; make gentle ; crush
Ta/mely, ad. not wildly ; meanly
Tateeness, /. gentleness, want of spirit
Tam'my, Tamlny, /. a sort of worsted stuff
Tam'per, v. a. to meddle with ; to praaise
Tan, V. to prepare skins ; become Uwny
Tang, /. a strong taste, relish; sound ; tona
Tan'gent, *. a line perpendicular to a radius
Tan'gible, a. perceptible to the touch
Tan'gle, v. to knit together ; entrap, cm.
broil, embarrass, ensnare
Tank, /. a reservoir of water \ %VM^\naiM^
Tank'ard, t. a AT\TCk\n%N«aM\^VCb. «.\\«l
Taa'ner , i . one wtio tan% \&Afea ttn 'Ncraxv^x
Taa'-plt, ». a yVt fot » \Mttiw>« '««><<%.
TAW
[ «i6 3
T E 1
Tantalize^ v. a. to torment with false lu)pes Taw'dry, a. ridiodoiuly oi
Tanf amount, «. equivalent, worth as duch Taw'ny, «. yellow, like ti
Tantiv'y, ad. with haste, with full speed ' Tax, s. an impost, tribute
Tap, 1. a gentle blow { a small pipe Tax, v. a. to lay a tax t •
Tap, V. a. to touch U^tly, pierce, broach Tax'able, a. that which m
Tape, i. a sort of riband made of linen and Tazi/tion, t. the mStof \a
yarn } a narrow fillet or band Tea, t. a Chinese shrub, Di
Ta'jier, s. a wax candle— a. sloping Tea^ard, s. a board for t(
Ta'per, v. n. to grow smaller Teach, v. to instnift, to i
Ttep'estry, s. cloth woven with figures Teach'er, /. an instruAor
Tap'ster, i. one who draws beer, &c. Tea'cup, s. a small cup to c
T<ur, 1. the Juice of (dnes or firs ; a sailor Tead, or Tede, s. a torch
Tarantella, /. a vulgar Italian dance Tcague, /. name of contemj
Tarant'ula, i. a venomous insert, whose bite Teal, s. a wild fowl of th
Is cured only by munc Team, /. a fiurmer's waggi
Tai'digradous, a, moving slowly Tear, t. water from the e
Tar'dily, ad. slowly, slug^shly, heavily Tear, v. to rend in pieces
Tard^ess, f . slowness, sluggishness Tear^fiil, a. weeping, full
Tar'dy, a. slow { late ( unwary } criminal Tease, v. «. to comb wool
Tare, t. a weed { an allowance in weight Teas'el, t. a plant useAil in
Tai'get, 1. a kind of buckler «r shield Teat, i. the diig of an anii
Tar'gum, i. a paraphrase on the Pentateuch, Tech'nlcal, a. belonging to
in the Chaldee language Tech'y, or Tetch'y, «. p*
Tariff, t. a cartel of commerce Tedton^c, a. pertaining t<
Tar'nish, v. tojully, soil, lose brightness Ted, v. a. to lay newly-a
TarpauHng, i. tarred canvass { a siulor Te Deutn, t. a hymn usee
Tar'riance, /. stay, delay; sc^oum Te'dious, a. wearisome, i
Tar'rier, t. a small d(« % one that tarries Te'dioosly, ad. In a slow,
Tar'ry, v. to stay, to loiter, to wait for Teem, v. to bring forth ^
Tart, a. sour ; severe— 1». a small fruit pie Tcem'ful, a. prqpiant, p
Tartan, i. a kind of woollen stuff Tcemlcss, a. unfruitful,
Tat'tanc, /. a small, single-masted ship Teens, j. the years betwe
Tartar, s. a native of Tartary j wine lees Teeth, t.plural of Tooth—
Tarta'rean, Tarta'rcous, a. hellish, infernal Tegfument, j. a cover, th
Tarta^reous, a. con^ting of tartar ; hellish Teint, t. colour j shade {
Tartly, ad. sharply, sourly, severely Telary, a. spinning webs
Task, /. employment ; business imposed Tel'cgraph, s. a machine
Tart'ness, t. sharpness, acidity } ill-nature French, for the rapid i
Tas'sel, t. an ornamental bunch of silk, dec; telligence by signals
a male hawk ; an herb Tel'escopc, f. a glass used i
Tas'ses, Ta'ccs,*. armour for the thighs Tell, v. to utter, relate.
Taste, V. to try the relish; to feel; to enjoy Teller, /. one who tells oi
Taste, s. the a£t of tasting ; discernment ; Telltale, /. an officious ta
experiment; intelle£tual discernment Temera'rious, a. rash, car
Ta'atclcss, a. insipid, having no taste Temerity, /. rashness, u
Ta'ster, t. one who taktcs , a dram cup reasonsibie contempt of
Tatter, v. a. to tear, to rend—/, a rag Tem'per, /. calmness of m
Tatterdemalion, i. a ragged fellow due mixture of contrary
Tattle, V. n. to prate, to talk idly Tem'per, v. a. to soften, ti
Tattler, s. an idle talker, a prater Tem'perament, /. constltu
Tattoo', t- heat of drum by which soldiers Tem'perance, /. moderatic
are warned to quarters Tem'perate, a. moderate, c
Tav'ern, s. a house where wine is sold Tem'perately, ad. moden
Taught, prrt. znApart. pan. of to teacb Tem'perature, *. constiti
Taunt, V. a. to reproach, insult, rrvil moderation, mediocrity
Taunt, /. «*n insult, scoff, reproach Tem'pest, t. a violent win
TAuntlttgly, ad. in a reproachful manner UTem.tftsM.09t., a. driven al
Tautological, a. repeating the same thing \\Ttmi&«sx'vtt»i\, o. *iwno^ ,
Tautoi^ogy, : » repetition of the same wotd»\\TMJ\•v^M, j. ^«x.MAttkX.
TsH, V a, tod^pss white Iwthcr— i. ati\art)\€\\Tewv'v^,i.**i^>i^t\v;
\tv
E N
[ •»7 ]
T E T
asured by time } not eter-
not spiritual
with respea to this life
le laity ; secular possessions
isting only for a time
to delay ,to procrastinate %
the times or occasions
ntice to ill , to provoke
lie aa of tempting to lU
who temptS} an enticer
oxicated, inebriated
al number ; twice five
which may be held or kept
entive } cohetive ; grasping
fast an opinion or privilege
in a tenacious manner
ffness in opinion
temporary posses^n of
another
ho rents of another
t to be inhabited
loccupicd, unpossessed
' or pond fish
li ; move towards ; to aim at
endance, a wraltlng upon
'ency, /. a course } a drift
easily pained } kind
ofTer, to exhiUt } to esteem
posal for acceptance
a. compasaonate,^ kind
le first horns of a deer
^ntly, mildly, kindly
usceptibility of impresdoa {
; scrupulousness) caution
inewy, containing tendons
new, aligature of Joints
iasper of a vine, ^c.
lark, gloomy
ly thing held by a tenant
ntinual need to go to stool
Jon} principles opinion
f with a racket and ball
m in carpentry
our, /. continuity of state }
xl } purport } sound in music
ation of the verb to signify
ched, not lax
)ntraaion, tension
tile, a. capable of extension
»Gt of stretching } not laxity
ng a sensation of stiffness
ilion, moveable habitation}
it into a sore } a red wine
rial, temptation
Maying, experimoatal
rered with teats
ron liookto ttretch thlngi on
arlf tritateftom dogymen
eo c lea t atU a d athe$
^ eximy
Ten'uous, a. thin, small, minute
Te'nure, /. the manner or condition whereby
tenements are holden
Tep^d, a. lukewarm, warm in a small de-
gree} not zealous
Terce, s. a vessel contJdning 42 gallons
Tercema^or, /. a sequence of three best cards
TergemOnous, a. threefold
Tergiversa'tion, /. a shift, evadon ( change
Term, s. a boundary, limit } a limited or
set time } word by which any thing is ex-
pressed; stipulation} time for seats of
Justice, and exercises at an university;
word } language-^v. a. to name, to call
Ter'magant, I. a scolding, brawling woman
Ter^ninablc,a. admitting of bounds or limit
Ter'minate, v. to bound, to limit, to end
Termination, /. a limit, bound, oondadon
Ter'miner, j. a trial for malefaftors
Termless, a. boundless,unlimited, undefined
Ter'race, /. a small grassy mount
Terra'queous, a. composed of land ancT water
Terre'ne, Terrestrial, a. earthly ; worldly
Ter'reous, Terres'trious, a. earthy
Ter'rible, a. dreadful, formidable, frightful
Tei'ribly, ad. dreadfully, violently
Ter'rier, s. a survey of lands } a dog} auger
Terrific, a. dreadfUl, caudng terror
Ter'rify, v. a. to fright, to make aAraid
Territo'rial, a. belonging to a territory
Ter'ritory, s. land, country, dominion
TcT^mtfi. great fear, dread, cause of fear
Terse, a. smooth } cleanly written } neat
Tertian, a. returning every third day
Tes'selated, a. variegated by squares
Test, /. a vessel to try metals ( examination
Testa'oeous, a. consisting of shells
Testament, 1. a will ; each of the volumes
of the scriptures, as, the tU and tm»
Wtament
Testamenfiary, «. rebting to a will
Teyute, a. having made a will
TesUtor, s. one who leaves a will
Testatrix, t. a woman who leaves a will
Test'ed, a. tried by a test } witnessed
Test'er, j. a sixpence | the cover of a bed
Testicle, /. stone
Teytifler, s. one who testifies
Tes'tify, V. to witness, to certify, to prove
Testily, ad. fretfully, peevishly, morosely
Testimo'nial, s. a certificate or attestation
Testimony, /. evidence, proof } profBKion
Te^tiness,/. moroseness, peevishness
res'ty,4i. fretful, peevish, apt to be angry
Tete, t. a woman's false hair for the bead
Tete-a-Tete, /. face to hce ) a private onn.
Tcrsation between two
Tet'ngpn, I. «vvnxe\ >,t«w-**«^t«'Ks«*
Tff\x9xtb^ I. » HoovaA vmrMA
U
THE
T H I
Tclnuflic^ r. ma. cpSljrwii or utaDAiOf 4lfcn*"
Tcl'ricali*. fttoWfll, pcn«tMi mn
Tisw'^j I. K pipe «i LbebaiJl or a fuTue
■tevtSiii'^ or Tofrtow, t*. -- tx) beat, briat
TCJII, J. » atnXtmx of ■LTi|rto« j oritfiBfc]
written
I'CMt'btnEl, I. ?■ largF klhd Qf writing
T^itiViarTi J. » ihlilt writ vtrtB) Inicrip-
turc, lits* readT in the telt Pf icriptLiie
Xcjtt^iie, I, a web i muinef n.f wcavimi
Thin, ■</. 1 particle u*ed i a dumjiiriipyft
TbwiCi ^. ♦mJW title uf liuiHHir
Tluii^j ifn ■■ to f^tUril ftdtiMjwLDd^ieiitJ far
■uf ^vour^r kindELcai
TB*nk^f«^* f"J' f*f ffnilirudc, p^teful
ThMik^vann, i. i,M!eC^T^tifJn of merCf
Tb*t,Ar»fi*t'»cbi wtMJi ttK thinji— M«J,
Tli»tt!ijJ. rtraw, &t. Itdd oti Ihc tupi of
bouKS to tmp out IJ»C VE*t l*cr
Thalth'cr, i- <H*fl wl*n ^"''=" with a rH*
Jhaw,*^ tumeHi lodiMoWo
The* flrtleJf, JcnollneapartitwUrlJitiiE
Tticafric, TJieal'ncalj *i- luittnsa thcairc
TEit-c tlxc<ihli4]uc case alnirutu -nf ttvu
TbefE, I, itic Ml «f *tealinitl ttlnS stolen
Tli*lii P""' iwufiffte oflfrrr
Theme, I. «sablta» ilmrtiltiNjmiitmj laik
Thcm^lveB,fr»rt.|f. ^h"* ;^=,^ P!^"*'^
Then. fld. fll ihitt tlfflt, ihthalc*^
ThBatetLi'rlh,*^- frum E lut ume
Tftcm^wry,/. JifittcnAcmflicnl
■^r.T«''a^l, f. ^^'^^^ tc» Uico^rn^
Tflr-d'oMtir* i. 5 iniittiertutlci,l tuitmtncnt
•i»,c.-3.cu'tr^, «. tcaUHxB tut curt «t ^'--*'
V
Tberc, ad, in thA pl^e i tf tlut o
TbiercBih/uti tJ. near that pilacE, m
ThGmjf^ei't Jif, mccnrdioE ^o tbit
Ther^'t, ^lil' art tJut, aX. tbJt trlko;
ThcrcbrS jBi'- ^T 1^1 br«eiLi4til
Tfac'^clorci itaf, for tli4' roHHii !■
quBACe T tB fccnmpcBcc for thif iR
Tlirtfiifro%]j 04'^ Tram uut, Itwd ll
Ttkefc^,, «rf. In ttai,,3n ttiii
TAetdnbj^j sjj. iDlo lAati \at(y UyH
Thcres'tj »d. cjf tbat^ of tMf
TEwcTttfSj Thdtupo'n, *il, ontb^,
TberctOfTliereiiBto', mJ. tcUBl'^
Thcmitu, md. witbtbati, inuMi#
Tbcrcwitbal, «rf. cwcr und ii»g«l i
Tbcri^ecal, a. tnedid>ul|, |;ilif itol
Thcrmum'etcr, ^. mn ln«niDiast H
turing tiL« hE4t of ll-c air, ^f.
rhcw;t f^o ^ pturmi nt itii
I'hc'&u, /. a puittkHi } pfopmltlQa i i
ThfuTjiY^i. ilm puwcF of itolDi ■
tutll tbiflfl br iNwfiil mouii, to br
ThcTi f «"■ o^n, irDifiica, p^vm
Thli^i tf . not tbLn ^ sroHi, lsM4Tr *^
Thicki ad, freiivmUyi clq«lr, i>4
o^ten tci toDi^Enw, fot« tSMoMi
Thickset, Jl ■ cIum: kmrit or tqft dI tm
Ttklckl^jfl ivnirewtuttbifikpdull:
ThiUc'ne^ti I. (icnirHif, cIoicoch, dill
Thitk'jrti 0. cloftcplantHl
llxJef^ I. OTIC who rte*li mo* her*! pwi
ThJcf tatdacr, j, un« wbnT titci tbicM
ThlcT, e, r. n . lu Meat, to (vnaic E bli
ThkT'erJj J Uie praclirc of fTESiifll
Tliiije'V'liJif #^ given to BSrUii^ j *ra0,
Thl£h^j. a limb Eif tb« IkmIi^, (icM
between the Rraln vtA ih^ knn
TbilE, i4 tb^ ihahicf s winponTif cirt
J'biU'honc, I. a hone bctwc«n thr^
Ttilm'hLEr, j. a c^p fbir tbe |iiCi!^C:-fisp
Thin, d. nitt IhiU t b«ui, lUm, nrt|
Thincp ^l-f fl:*kJi|, relating to IbM
ThinCi J, wliatrTer is ; act i pOHM
f hiAh^ v^ lu h»T« tdcu , Id ftn^tili*!
Thlnk^Ep J. ^m^ciavlon, Ju^Kncrf
■rhinTs", «rf. not thickly, nqEJWSvn
Thia'iie«, r- tenuity » itimly* nraS
Third, «r tfac ^n.t 4rt«r tbe lecoad
TbinilVr 'I''' tit ^!tc Ukd pila^^
Tbirl, ir. «. bli }ilcfi:ii| to pcTrorttC
Tb|rft| '■ tbe PELin safTcnd for irwEoH
Thirrtt *. to feet watil of drlni, wit
Tlijrt^y, fl. funtring w»Hi of driak
Ttirteca^ «. trn uuil three added
iTbAnje^iA^, », VI* WMMSto IhS (Mi
l,TtlVt*t^^ •• \W^*-*'WT\i V»«&T,1S*'
T H R
[ ■•9 ]
T I C
kly weed growing in fields
crown witli UdsUes
that place, point, or end
3 that end, so far
I. toward that place
'4it a while
rineswho follow the doc
mat Aquinast but chiefly
) his opinion as to predesti.
X
or string of leather
ingiitg to the breast
ng to the bed
iwapd part of the breast
ly tree ; a difficult point
■m'but, /. a sea fish
f thorns; perplexing
mplete; passing through
a passageth rough a place
completely, fully
a. perfed, complete
ad. completely, fully
9 a village
'al of that
pron. personal
Chough, however
A part. pats, of t* think
£t uf thinking ; idea, sen.
on, soUdtiide, concern
tntemplative, careful
"J* eUt careless; duU
uneasy with reflection
. the number ten hundred
or pin for oars to turn in
ery, servitude
slavery, bondage
Hrindpipe of any animal
com ; to beat or drub
who thrashes { a fish
astful, brag^ng
Une or twist of silic, fljjc,
enour |
iss through with a thread j
privcd of the nap ; trite
c uf thread
guc much, toxontend
e, denunciation of ill
I menace, denounce evi*
one added
having three corners
X repeated
Id name for good velvet
ice twenty, sixty
gof lamentation
itrance, a gate, 4 door
tbr»vf
imes, 4t three times
lin, parsimony
JJy, pom'monJousIf
tCt extnvagutt
Thriff y, «. frugal, qiar|ng, not profuse
Thrill, V. to pierce, to penetrate ; to tingle
Thrive, V. n. to prosper, to grow rich
Throat, /. theibre part of the neck
Throb, V. n. to heave, to^^eat, to paljdtate
Thrae,i. the pain of travail. Sec.
Throne, s. the seat of a king or bishop
Throng, /. a multitude, a crowd
Throng, v. n. to crowd, pxesv ckMetogethe^
Throstle, /. the thrush ; a sLpging bifd
Throt'tle, /. the wind-idpe
Throttle, v. a. to choak< to suffocate
Throve, preterite of te thrive
Through, prep, from end to end
Througho^it, A<. quite through, in every part^
Throw, V. to tling, to cast, to toes; repose
Throw^ster, /. one who twists or winds silk
Thram« t. the ends of a weaver's thread
Thrum, v. a. to grates to play coarsely
Thrush, s. a sing^ bird ; a disorder
Thrust, V. to push, intrude, drive, stab
Thrust, /. an assault, hostile attack, a push
Thry'fallow, v. a. to plough » (hird time
Thumb, /. the first finger qf the hand
Thumb, V. ft. to handle awkwardly
Tbumb'stal, t. a cover for the thumb; thimble
Thump, I. a dull, Jurd, heavy blow
Thump'er, /. the person, &c who thumps
Thump'ing, t. beating— «. large
Tbun'der, t. a loud noise in the aix. Sec
.Thun'der, v. to emit with noise dad terror;
to make thunder ; to publish aay threat
Thun'dertmlt, /. lightning ; fiilmination
Thun'derdap, s. an explosion of thunder
Thun'derer, t. the power that thundera
Thun'derlng, «. loud, noisy, tei^riblc
Thun'derstruck, «. hurt or blasted by light.
ning; amazed, suddenly alarmed
Thuriferous, a. bearing frankincense
Thurs'day, /. the fifth day of the .week
Thus, ad. in this manner, to this dqpxe
Thwack, v. a. to strike, to tfunih, to bans
Thwack, /. a heavy, hard blow
Thwart, a. transverse,perverse,inconTenien
Thwart, v. a. to cross, traverse, oppose
Thy, prw. of thee ; belonging to thee
Thyself, prtn. recip. belonging to thee only
Thyme, t. a fragrant plant
Ti'ar, Tia'ra,f. a diadem, dress for the hea<l
Tib'ial, a. relating to a pipe or the shin
Ticej v.a. to draw, to allure, to tempt
Tick, /. a score, account, trust; bed>«ase
Tiok, V. n. to run on score, to trust
Tick'en, Ticking, s. a cloth for bed.cases
Tick'ct, i. a token of right, on the de-
livery of which admission is granted ; *
voucher
TickOe, v. tocanw\o\agai|(^\ri\>jeKaaCS!tA.
Ticklish, A. CKiaVi \ic>klb&\ «bSwil«\\ t\v%
TIcktack, t. «eunealtA^c»\ ^t«\».
T N
[
T O A
Tid, a. tcJi4cr, luAj ntct, deliatD
Tid'dlc, tj. U9C Unitetliri tefandk
Tide, /. ^ib BiuJ flctwuf tbe m ; tctKn
'Ti'dewaitcr, niiti)iiL..luMiwti{ncier
Ti'dily, ad. hcXlIy, radii t
Tl'diness, /. ncatncv, rCwlinns, sfracexicu
Ti'dings, i. ncurt, hatetlqgicncet tnfurmatiDa
Ti'dy, a. scasnniblet acati tlen-r* ipn«G
Tie, f. a knot, fut^qlnjc odUjRliiib
Tie, V. a. t(i biad, to fiiAcny to Under
Tier, /. a ro* of rhnk i act
Tierce,/, tbint |i«Tt oif plpv} athnut
Tiff, i. Liuiir, ririnltj a pet, ai]<iAircl
Tiffany, s, ¥cf^ thio UBd of lilk
Ti'ger, /. gjcTceiiexriMf tJaeUQfiJdbd
light, a. tcHH, cioae, nollcH^
Tight'ep, tn it nljtbrcn ti>]nakv close
Tight'iy, mA. dtHClr^ DzMly | not Jdly
Tlebt'neUt cliuefleN, nat Laaicninc
Ti'^gTcis, jy tb« fnriiale nf the 0Ki:r
Tike, clawn'i ai>g | laTlock
Tile, burnt cUv tn bou^ With
Tilfirj wIhhc trxJc it to bousti
w^tbtlkn^ r fmi^asuii'^ porter
TillaSt i^ tl^c rwif cnnrnicd with tiln
Till, ifrf -'■—.— h..T in a shop
Till, c«n/. t .to the degree th>it
Till, prep, to the time of
Till, t'. a. -.,. L-.Li, ^:.^ ta pUKie^» hudsuiil
Till'able, d. afatfle^ fa run be ikliiugb
Till'dgc, /. the of plouGihine, cukurc
Tiller, X. a plciugtiiiiian handle of ntddftr
Tilt, i. a of boot (rtlilUUfy JWiit
Tilt, v. to turnup £flht lift yj^
Tim'bcr, /. wiUmJ fit far tjuiidlng
TimTjcrcd, a. huilti fiirmnJj uinbriiTCd
TimTjcr-iiTiPj, j. plict fbrttmber
TimTireSj kind c>f Piyvtal iiittTUcnent
TfmCj tlie mrainirciif duratiunj an sge
Ti'mcful, <2. iCasDEiabief timely, aulfj
Ti'mckeepcr, cinck jr vnXi-h
Ti'mclcss, a. mftsCftMTTmtflc, iramarure
Ti'mclj-j c*tly^
Ti^mrsifn'iiiEj nioLrii^ tuimpl^'ini^ with
jircEcnt power, mean, nc rvHc, obicquiotii
Tim'id, a. fc^riul, w-anling Ciotmigic
Tiiniil'ity, i* fcja-fnilisc**, timnruuracs
•J'ini'orou^, n. fcarfql, liiiliful ; nice
'J'liii'iiii'ljiibly, Mii. fcarfulivi wttJH miHti ftmr
Tin, s. a Icind of white metal
Tin'cal, or T(lii'CM-| kind of nilnemt
Tinrt, /. aciilrturj *tft1rj -.pnl die
Tint'lurc, iln'.if (.:■.:.. i ■
Tinc'ture, [ • iihl-- . r
Tin'tlcrf t. any thing very infl-animable
TYiJc, /. the tiMth of an harrow ; trouble
Tine, V. tn kindle, to ra(|^, to fight
Ti^jicniung /, a night ufliccr of a forest
TlApc» ff. I tif impn;siutiW
Titi'ffat, < atilr toting
Tln^gjc, r^ ft. to feel a tharp
TInk'cT, i. a mender of oUt
Iln^kle, v. a. tomikeaatui
Tinls'lpaa,
1^04 cf tbop
^ Ttn'^^CTi i^ anc wtkD wurks In
TLn'tiFl^ivE lort ofslilninjrdt
TLntj t. a dk, colcur, hiltj
TVttT, A, lllJEic, fniAH, pony
Tip, 1. thetNjp, tn.i, pulat|
TEpi -r, d<. to cover on the ea
TLpi^Ft^ /. something worn al
Tlp'pk, v. to drink in luxnr
Tlip'pler^ / eoltiiJi drmkati
Ttp^ltliaKi frcriueiii. drisUl
Tip'ftvJfi I as alSi«r and M
Tip'Jti * dftinltt fuHialcit,
TIp'tqc, f. the end of the tu«
Tire, I. D rank, row { fumlt
Tire, V. to fktigue, to harass
Tl'nanosej, *c*-i«iiniej !»
io makf 4ieasci for ihp ba
TlYinf,.znoin, Ihc roooi In
drcn Jm the ria^c
Tli^e, J, cloth interwtn'et:
.t U^ I. 1 Hnall hnrvc woUE
Tit "lit, ;,a itiitebK,flic« fciod,
Tit&e, I, the tenth p4rti thi
ti] tbc maitttisiuuicc <if tlie
Tl'^thcatidc, a. mlije^ payn
'ri^Uf J ■ oflC whd> .^thcn
Titluni^, I. a part of a pari&t
Tl''i:hinR]naji, s. a petty pcac(
TitTllalc, r ft. to tickle
nttl'laliuii., I. theac^uf tick
TIA1c, t, an appelLstiun, cl
the fint pogc of a book, t
and Etf sut])edl ; name of h>
Title, V. M. to name, to cat
Trtlevapf, 1. the page conta
■if -A lilult
TjE'niLtiix, nr Tit, /. a small
TsT'[ci, T". n. to laup.h with r
TOtlir, fr « smM p^riklc
Vvt'Ueuitie, WSttalk, pn
TituljalJon, / ItieaAfiftiiii
Tit'^ular, a. nomtnaL, bav^kng
Tlv'y, a. a iaTit "word cxpn^ti
TgntSvf, ttte note of hUf
In, pri-f-r nutimt nurtcEon tDWt
Tuaid, I- IB aslmal rticiJibU
the fruK kapi, the tuad
Toad'btLMic, i EnnciictliHi
fQurul In iht kcstlcf
TOP
C "« ]
TOW
! Who toast» { an utensil
plant used for smoking
'. a vender of tobacco
t } a weight of l8lb. of wool
Ivided extremities of the feet
e where a messuage has stood
not apart, in company
lour, to work at, to weary
ressii\g-tabie
laborious, weary, heavy
/. weaiinefs, laboriousnes*
lark, a dgn^ a reotembrance
entioned^ related
supportable, passable
supportably i neither well nor
, moderately well
the adk or power of enduring!
. to allow, permit, suffer
sufferance, permission
rtoll; to sound abell; loan,
xdse of goods
a market; a prison
the aA of ambling or pacing
an Indian hatchet
lulchre for the dead, a vault
wanting a tomb, unburied
romping ^rl } a mean fellow
a stone laid over the dead
volume of many ; a book
Itmouse; a small bird
ksure of four hogsheads }
vo thousand pounds
e { accent { whine | elasticity
atch of a buckle
tensil to take up fire. Sec
organ of speech ; language
having a defedt In speech
ic } relating to sounds
duty upon every ton
I round glands placed on the
>asis of the tongoe
of dipping or shaving hair
aising of money on annuities
uch, more than enough ; also
of /• take
strument } a hireling
le in the Jaw { taste ; prong
pain in the teeth
ranting or deprived of teeth
palatable } grateful to taste
;hest part or place ; surface
above, to tip, to outgo
ciuus yellow gem
Irink hard, or to excess
1 drinker, a sot, a drunkard
to the brim or top
the highest mast and sail
gritty, Hony, sandy
hMvlag tb9 upper part too
« Ujiwtr i dniuk
Topic, /. a general head { something to
which other things, are referred
Top'ical, a. local, lonflned to tome place
Top'knot, t. a knot worn on tlM bead
Top'most, a. uppermost, hi^bflt
Topogfraphy, s. a descriptioa of particular
places, as of a parish, town^ inaMr» &c*
Top'ping, a. line, noble, gallant; wealthy
Top'ple, V. n. to fall forward, tumble down
, Top's^, /. the sail below the topgallant sail
Tofjisytur'vy, ad. with thetottom upwards
Tor, /. a tower, turret, high pointed hill
Tore, pret. and sometimes ^rf. pati. of tear
Torch, t. a wax light larger than a candle
Torme'nt, v. a. to put to pain, vex, barMt
Tor'ment, s. misery^ angiUsh, torture
Torment'er, /. ope who gives pain to others
Tom, ftart.foit. of t» tear
Toma'do, t. a hurricane a whirlwind
Torpe'do, t. a fish whose touch benumba
Tor^ient, a. motionless, not aAive, numbed
Tor'pid, a. numbed, eluggish, InaOive
Tor^idness, t. the sUteof being numbed
Tor'p&r, /. dulness, inability to move
Torrefac'tiou, t. the aft of drying by the fire
Tor'refy, v. a. to dry by the fire, to scorth
Tor'rent, /. a rapid stream, violent current
Tor'rid, a. violently hot, parched
Tor'sel, /. any thing in a twisted form
Tort, s. mischief, injury, wrong, calamity
Tor'tlle, Tor^ve, a, twisted, wreathed
Tor'toise, /. an animal covered with a hard
shell, of which many curious toys are ma.
nufa^ured
Tortuosity, t. a wreath, flexure
Tor^ous, a. twisted, winding { injurious
Tor^re, t. pain. Judicial torments, anguish
To'ry, *. one who adheres to the ancient
constitution of the state, and the apostoli-
cal hierarchy of the church of England
Toss, v.a. to throw, to agitate, to fling
ToM^pot, I. a toper, a drunken fellow
ToOal, a. complete — r. the whole
Totally, ad. wholly, fully, completely
Totter, V. n. to shake so as to threaten a f^ll
Touch, V. to Join ; to affed { mark out j try
Touch, f. the sense of feeling; test, proof
TouchHiole, t. a small hole in fire-arms
Touch'stone, s. a stone to prove metals ; test
Touch'wood, I. rotten wood that easily fires
Touch'y,«. peevish, irritable, croas
Tough, a. stiiT; not brittle ; viscous, ropy
Tough'en, o. n. to grow tough
Toupee', Toupet, /. a kind of peruke ; an
artificial lock of hair ; a curl
Tour, /. a Journey, travel; a revolution
Tour'nament,!. a tilt, a mock encounter
Toornliiaet, I. m\ianda«t Mne^Va as&v^KsSiSKvtw
Touse, V. «. to l»a\» to 4t««.,\o v*3^ ^^^V
Tow, f . con^hcA ftuL ot Xueq^^
T R A
[ "« ]
TR A
Tow, V. a. to draw by a rope, particularly
throuRh the water
ToVard, «. ready to do ; not froward
TuVard,!!^. near ; in a state of preparation
To'wtiX'itprep. in a direAion to ; regarding
Tow'el, /. a doth to wipe hands, &c. on
Tow'er, t. a high building ; a fortres*
Tdw'er, V. n. to soar ; to fly or rise high
Tow'er)', a. adorned or guarded with towers
I'uwn, i. any large coUeAion of houses
Town'clcrk, s. an officer who manages the
p'lblic buuncss of a corporate town
Town'house, /. a ball for public business
Towns'man, /. one of the same town
I'ux'iud, a. poidnnous, containing poison
Toy, i. a playthini;, a bauble ; folly, sport
Toy, V. n. to play, trifle ; dally amorously
Toy'^op, f . a shop where toys are sold
Traq;, v. a. to follow by the footsteps; to
mark out ; to follow with exactness
Tra'ccs,/. the harness of draught aniotals
I'rack, i. a mark left { a road ; beaten path
Track^ngscout, i. a vessel drawn hy a rope
Trackless, a. untrodden ; not marked out
TraA, j. a region; quantity of land; conti-
nuity; course ; treatise ; small book,
Tradt'able, a. manageable, docile
Tradl'atc, i. a small book ; treatise; traft
Traftnc, a. that may be drawn out ; ductile
Trade, J. traffic, commerce; occupation
Trade, v. to traflit, to deal, to sell
Tra'dcr, i. a merchant, a dealer
Tra'dcsinan, s. a shopkeci>cr, a dealer
TraMcwind, s. the monsoon; the periodical
wini! between the tropic-i, which at cer-
tain times blows regularly one way at sea,
and is (>f great scr>-ice to navigators
Tradi'tinn, /. oral account from age to age
Tratli'ti(»nal, Tradi'tionary, a. descending
by oral communication ; unwritten
Tradu'cc, x<. a. to censure, to condemn, to
calumniate, to represent as blameable
Tnwiu'cemcnt,/. f)»)loquy; censure, scandal
Tradu'ccnt,a. tratlucing; censuring
Tradu'ccr, s. a slanderer, a calumniator
Tnidu'cihlc, a. buch as may be derived
Tradui''lion, /. derivation ; tradition
Traffic, s. comnicric, merchandising
Traffic, V. n. topradlise commerce, to trade
Trag'aranth, s. a sort of plant or gum
Trafje'dianj s. a writer, or actor of tragedy
Tra'gcdy, s. a dramatic representation of any
serious artion ; any dreadful event
Tra'gic, Tra'pcal, a. mournful, sorrowful
'J'ragicom'edy, x. a drama compounded of
hcrious and humourous events
'i'r.i/nfom'ical, a. rchtinsto traE^comedij
Tnijc'Cty V. a. to oat through ; to lYvto-w
Tra'jtfl, t. a ferry, a passage over
Trjjct'tion, /. the aa of darting Hvtoutlx
I Trail, V. to draw along; to b-jz
Trail, t. any thing drawn bi
length i the track of a honu
Train, v. a. to educate; entice;
Trahi, s. an artifice ; the tad
retinue; a series ; a procesoc
garment that drags behind ot
a line of gunpowder
Train ff artiUety, t. the caaaa
stores accompanying an amr
Traiuba'ndj, /. the militia;!
community InstmAed in mar
I'rain'oil, i. oil drawn from bt
Traipse, j. a tluttish woman, ;
Tr^t, 1. a stroke, a touch ; th
Tr^t'or, t. one who betrays U<
Trait'brly, Trait'omus,«. periid
Trait'rcss, j. a woman whobeti
Tralinlate, v. n. to deviate, t(
iTram'mcl, v. a. to catch ; to ;
iTram'mel, /. any kind of net:
a horse ; an iron to hang pot
I Tram'ple, t>. to tread under fix
|Trana'lion,i. the aftofsvun'
Trance, or Transe, i. an ecstat
Tran'ced, a. lying in a trance
Tran'quil, a. quiet ; undisturt
Tranquinity, /. peace of mind
Transa'ct, v. a. to manage,
negotiate, to perform, to c
Transac-'tion, /. negotiation
twccn man and man ; affsdr
Transcc'nd, r. to exc-ced, toe
Transccnd'ence, Transc-cnd'c
excellence ; suptrremincnce
Transccrd'cnt, a. supremely <
Transcend'ently, ad. supcrem
Transcri'be, v. a. to M-ritc fro
Trans'cript, /. a copy fnim ai
Tianscur'sion, /. a ramble ; p
Transfe'r, v. a. to make ov<
to move ; to transport
Transifigura'tJon, /. change of
raculous change of Christ":
the mount
Tnnsfip/ure, v. a. to change
Transti'x, r. a. to pierce thr
Trans'forate, v. a. to make a
Transfo'rm, v. to nietamorp,
Transforma'tion, /. a change-
Transiieta'tion, /. a pas^a.^e o
Transff'sc, v. a. to pour into
Transp-c'ss, r. to vi<^l-ite ; pas
I'ransRrcs'bii.n, /. a violation ;
TranSj-n-cs'sor, /. an offender ;
Transient, a. not Ksting, m
^'Yt^rvsvVvtwtt, t. ■», VtjLV from t
u'Vr^rv'vAX, > . \\vt v^s^\Tva.tA >.
VxTrarv'VWow, \ . ■* v.Yvs.wv,<e \ t<
T R A
C "3 3
TR 1
, V. to remove ; coavey t interpret
on, /. removal ; change ; version
•r, 1. one that turns any thing out
anguage into another
;ncy, s. transparenqr i clearness
:nt, Translu'dd, /. diaphanous
i'ne, a. lying beyond sea ; foreign
nr, V. a. to transmute, to change
:rate, v. n. to pass from one coun-
nother; to travel
ra'tion, i. passage from one state,
or body, into another
sion, /. the oEt of transmitting
dve, a. transmitted ; sent
, V. a. to convey } to make over to
■; to send from one place to another
tal, f. theaa of transmitting
t^le, a. capable of being dianged
ation, I. the changing of metals,
another nature or substance
te, V. a. to cliange from one nature
ante to another
, t. a beam over a door or window
:ncy, s. translucence ; clearness
ent, a. clear; pellucid, perviow
ight ; translucent ; not opaque
louj, a. pervious to the sight
xe, V. a. to pierce through
:, V. tc emit in vapour; to escape
crecy to notice
:e, V. a. to remove to another place
It, V. a. to plant in a new place
t, V. a. to banish ; put into ecstacy
t, s. a vessel of carriage ; rapture ;
; conveyance; transportation
'ance, /. conveyance , carriage
a'tion, i. banishment for fdony
ter, /. one ^hat transports
al, I. a misplacing, a changing
e, V. a. to put out of place, to
as to order
'tion, i. the aa of misplacing
an'tiate, v. a. to change substance
antia'tion, s. change of substance
,v.n. to pass through in vapour,&c
sal, a. running crosswise
se, a. being in a cross diredion
snare ; ambush ; plaything ; play
t. to ensnare; to catch; to adorn
, /. door in the floor or roof
s, f. ornament, dress, finery
;, i. a boy's plaything; a small leg
Iross; dress; awertblcs8thing,&c.
V. to toil,'tobe in labour,to harass
t. labour, toil, fatigue, labour in
th
. n. to make Journeys, travel, go
ajoarneji labour} toil
/. one who goes Journeys
a. Mndfrtp. ttAwart, crosswise
Trav'erse, a. lying across, athwart
Trav'erse, v. to sail across, to wander ove^ tu
use a posture of opposition; to ezamine
Trav'esty, a. ridiculous; burlesqued '
Traumat'ic, a. useful to wounds ; vulnerary
Tray, /. a shallow trough of wood
Tray'trip, /. a kind of play, game, pastime
Treach'erous, a. faithless, perfidious, false
Treach'cry, j. perfidy, a breach of faith
' Trea'dc, /. a sort of medicine ; molosscs '
Tread, s. a step with the foot ; track, way
Tread, v. to set the foot ; walk ; cover ; beat
TreaMles, /. pieces of wood belonging to
looms, &c. moved with the feet
Trea'son, /. disloyalty ; treachery, rdwlliou
Trea'sonable, a. of the nature of treason
Trea'sure, /. hoarded wealth, riches
Trea'sure, v. «. to hoard, to lay up
Treaa'urer, i. one who has charge of the
money of a prince, state, corporation, &c
Treas'ury, t. a place for money, &c
Treat, v. to negotiate ; handle; maintain
Treat, /. an entertainment given ; pleasure
Treatise, /. a discourse, a written discourse
Treatment, /. usage, good or bad
Treat'y, i« a negotiation, contra^ of parties
Tre1>le, a. threefold — t. a sharp sound
Tree, /. a large vegetable, rising, with one
woody stem, to a considerable height
Treen, i. trees— a. made of wood
Tre'fnil, /. a three-leaved grass; clover
Treillage, /. pales to support espaliers
Trellis, s. a lattice-work of «-ood, &c
Trem'ble, v. n. to shake, quake, shudder
Tremen'dous, a. dreadful, awful, horrible
Tre'mour, /. a quivering or shaking motion
Trem'ulouB, a. fearful, trembling, vibrating
Tren, s. a spear to strike fish with
Trench, i. a ditch ; a defence for soldiers
Trench'ant, a. sharp, cutting, keen
Trench'er, t. a wooden platter
Trenfials, t. thirty masses for the dead
Trepa'n, i. a snare ; a surgeon's instrument
Trepa'n, v. a. to cut with a trepan ; to per-
forate ; to catch, to ensnare
Tre'phine, /. a small trepan for one hand
Trep^d, a. fearful j trembling ; quaking
Trepida'tion, s. the state of trembling
Tres'poss, i. a sin, offence; unlawful entry
Tress'es, /. knots or curls of hair
Tres'tle, /. a frame to support any thing on
Tret, /. an allowance in weight for waste
Trev'et, t. an iron with three legs
Trey, t. the three at cards or dice
Tri'able, a. capable of trial or examination
Tri'ad, s. three uaited\ Ua TijaxcJc*x\>BMfc
Tri'al, ». a twl ot NYtX»!t\ «asB5««Ktf«.
Ttl'an8\e,Tt\'«aiv, i . » ft®a* tA VJ««fc-*»s&R
Trian'gjaVM, «. \ffl?Ai^X*««» »W&«» ^^^
T RI
[ "4 ]
T RU
Trib'let, s. * tool for making rings with
Tribula'tion, /. vexation, distress
Tribu'nal, i. a court of Justice ; judge's seat
Trib'une, s. a Roman officer
Trib'utary, a. paying tribute ; subjeft unto
Trib'ute, f . a payment made in acknowledg>
mentof dependence, a tax
Trice, /. a short time, moment, instant
Trick, V. a. to deceive ; cheat ; dress; tuiom
Tricking, i. dress; ornaments; a cheating
Tridcle, V. n. to foil or run down in drops
Tride, a short; ready; swift; quick
Tri'dent, s. a three-forked sceptre ; a curve
Trien'nial, a. happening every three years
Tri'fatlow,v.a.to plough the land three times
Tri'fle, V. n. to aa with levity ; befioolish
Tri'fle, i. a thing of no.moment or value
Tri'fler, s. one who uGts oi talks foolishly
Tri'fling, «. worthless, mean, ahuffiing
Tri'fbrm, a. luving a triple form or sh^ie
Trig'ger, i. a catch of a wheel or'gua
Trigonomet'rical, «. Telating4>r pertaining
to trigonometry, or measuring triangles
Trigonom'etry, s. the art of measuring tri.
angles, &c. either plain or spherical
Trilateral, a. having three ddes
Trill, s. a quaver — v. n. to quaver, to trickle
Trillion, f . a million of millions of millions
Trim, a. nice ; neatly dressed up ; spruce
Trim, v. a. to dress; rhave; balance, dec.
Trim, t. dress ; condition ; ornaments
Trim'mer'/. a turncoat; a piece of wood
Trim'ming, /. lace, &c. on clothes
Trine, a. belonging to the number three
Trine, /. an aspedl of two planets distant a
hundred and twenty degrees
Trin'ity, j. three persons in one GOD
Trink'et, /. a toy ; thing of small value
Trip, V. to supplant; err; stumble; detedl
Trip, /. a stumble ; mistake ; short voyage
Trip'artite, a, divided into three parts
Tripe, /. the intestines, the guts
Triph'thong, /. a coalition of three vowels
Tri'plc, a. treble, three times repeated
Trip'Iet, /. three of a kind, three lines
Triplicate, a. thrice as much, trebled
Tripli'city,/.treblencss, a threefold state
Trip'od, /. a scat or stool with three feet
Trip'oly, /. sharp cutting sand or stone
Trip'ping, a. nimble, passing quickly
Trip'tote, /. a noun used only in three cases
Tripu'diary, a. performed by dancing
Trisec'tion,/. division into three equal parts
Trist'ful, a. sad, melancholy, gloomy
Trisyll'able, a. consisting of three yj-llables
TrJte, a. stale, worn out, common
Tri'tbeismf t. the worship of three gpd«
Trir^urable, a. possible to be pounded, 8cc.
Tritura'tion, t. a rubbing to powder
Triv^iul, a. iiicooiiiilenble } worthies*
Tri'umph, i. joy or pomp for soo
conquest; state of being viOoi
Tri'umph, V. n. to rejoice for
tain vi^ory, celebrate a victor
Triumph'al, a. used in celdirat
Triumph'knt, a. celdnvting vi(
Trium'vir, t. one of three in tin
Trium'virate, t. a government fa
Tri'ime, a. three joined in one
Troat, V. n. to cry like ratting
Tro'car, s. a chinui^cal Instruix
Trocha'ic, a, oonuling of tro
Troche'e, f. a foot in Latin p
sisting of a long and short syl
Tn/chings, t. branches on a dec
Tro'chisihyTro'chiak, $. a kind <
Trod, Trod'den, ptart. past, of It
Troll, V. to fish for pike, barbe
a* rod whifih has a pulley near \
Trollop, u a slattern, a slovenl
Troop, /. a body of soldiers ; a
Troop, V. n. to march in a bod^
Troop'er, < . a horse soldier, a
Trope, 1. a figure in speech ; tui
Tn/phied, a, adornpd with tro|
Tro'phy, 1. something taken in
Trcp^c, t, an astronomical line
Tropical, a. figurative ; near tt
Trot, V. n. to ride in*« trot, tc
Troth, f. truth, ftithfiilness; a
Troth'plight, a. betrothed, etpc
Trou'bIe,«. a. to perplex, to afl
Trou'ble, /. disturbance ; ralamit
Troublesome, a. vexatious, tin
Tro'ver, /. an adtion for good!
not delivered to the owner oi
Trough, /. any long thing hoi
Troul, V. n, to move or utter (
Trounce, v. a. to punish, beat \
Trous'ers, /. breeches ; hose ; siul
Trout, /. a fish ; an honest silly
Trow, V. n. to imagine, to thii
Trow, inUrj. denoting inquiry
1 Trow'el, /. a tool used by brie
Troy'weight,/. a weight of il o;
Tru'ant, /. an ab»enter from <!c
Tru'ant, a. idle, lazy, loitering
Truce, /. a temporary cessation
Trucida'tion, j. the aft of kilt
Truck, /. traffic by exchange
Truck, V. /!• to ^vc in exchange
TrucTtle, v. n. to be in subje£lic
Truc^lebed, /. a bed with whee
der another ; a bed for thildre
Truc'ulent, a. savage, terrible
Trudge, v. n. to jog on heavily,
True^a. not false, certain, gem
jTrueYveaxV tA, a. \wci<Ms!(.^liCL\^fai
Ttue\ove\LT^<rf\., i.'»,\iw>\os5a«>i
TU M
fllbberrWi£D<li muslUiH^in
iienuit dirt^ »tnimpGt
tnim|vc i tbc turn ^up tspid
I, tu -win with a timnp, d^Mlsc
I. tH(lei| tnt!>,h\, idle rait
,. ■ kind Eif-mkJflLa.linilrumrnt
u m. to »iihd OM^l praJK] to
t. imew'hoiomkdittntmpit !
'. «. to f ut ihoit, to im:lm
I- n nsff bf Crjnimand [ » mcf beL
f, «, to 1>»t vfHh » rFUALbtnit
X. in TEhll, tu bijwl along
1 round rcttlimg EltSeji
I ji B nnfod'talrlcil itpB
c body of STiy things a wrt of
: li'mtKiBtitof iui tlcRhuir, [(itc
TUT
[ Tujnult'^ucaii, «, tQitiakiit, full of rirt
Tii'nabicj, d. fiarliioiiiOHiji muai cut, sweet
TuwIjctJiPdj 0. bttviBB * l*ffil! bcllf , fat
Tunc 1 1. tiikrm.«NT i ao air i qrJrr i Kt tiempcr
Tu^e^i Vr d, fii put (bIo a musicAl StAtc
^t'ln'ticfEtlji a, muiIoLl;, fLlUlnllni[1<u:l^f pleaitng
Tu'ricri J. one TiFhDlTJDei, imt wilDslng,^
E u'rit, f. nLhilnl'i npH>ef Iprtncat
Tu^nJiiltf, jr. a £il^^, iBleipjiincntt stin
Tun'na(pr, i. tOOtcnti of ■ tcsbcI iliu«ire4
tiy tiat tuji ( a duty of to iiiui:h {Hir tua
THD'nelf J< the ahaft [i>f a cMmoct i » funHct
to bbt^lc liqurir; net to <Mth panrldjgi^
Tub 'ay, t. tbt nftin<; of a r*B-fiJili
Tup J I. B raai-^, K. tcr Iwitt lite a lam
I'ut^&iini X. a TuHlUIi mp oudE of jlnsllndi
vretthrft B^nut tbit hcrvd.
Tarlraf y^ /. a riRbt of iliijqdfiR torf
TurliU.fl^ thJtiT moddyj not cltsu
|Tur^iaatcd, a, twiMitit^ Tliiral
y art (uppartcd on i^nrlssci I| Turlml, i, the flSUTic 4jf a dfilioite tea- fall
iBdBE^c for nipturct | a bundlcof |! Turlivlcncei t. tumult, confUHon
6 prmndi *ci^L
tfl [Klcit clrjti tDecttter '
ifidear^j, titatrnt tftftf, Crtdtt
Qonfr^je In, %Ai 'bcUevc
nnc ■^ntJU'itcd vltb lay tJ^Iivg
ftioncsr^ tniC] faithful, BtroDE
□die'rtyi rSiliryt liiitlifuliicBi
t§jf\\flef tit etSYi l>^ atiemitt
bflcl of wood at vuifiui flECf
]»e I ilpturn I 1 long hulltni body
, a mtall i^cllinf, a piimplt
u iuiitii kitutMjr ¥Virdlil3fl
itiulatefi, Tulnjluusi d^ lue^as'l
Ike a cylinder t fiilular
inf namiw Evurd ; a aeL
In (ay cltiie ; lo indiMC under
L imatl jilece of till eb that undA
uf a ivointn
I volustary In niyiic
the third day ^f tlic vccfc
t^lcr of j^rawj J^ij r, ^r.
J. a ihaggf kind ojT lilk
jDrn^d "A'iilij or hairlnif tufti
«tll4tricu^t (vdraw^ loCbBtedii
I wjtbiru>rcci liEfwi effort
IxiardliniAlp I Instra^U'in
; name of a llu^cr
I fall I duwafai, sccldcnl
rifie wto iillnw> fea,ti nf a^vitf
a liunflbltl i n i^unnuut
if $. M 4WClE!|J1R
0. tiD fwcll, to nuke to !nr£ll
puffed vff awellcdi jKunpom
morfiifiMwtlnogf iJTc^Ed p^mp
rint, tnmie, wild commotlifO
Tu relent, <i. tumuUuoux, violent
Turf, I. 1 dnd <!D?e]«d/uritll Stou
TiirPy, d. fuliof urUkcTurfii grEEn
TuHaclvl, #, iWclHngs protnbmual, tUW-tit
ITui^gidi («, tuniUjiwcUcd^bkiateA
Tork, I. a native or inJiiibitant of TorkCf
TurTiry, j. a tarip: fowl Wtll known
Turltois, or TuVradk, j, a ktnd of Hue itnne
Tar'mettCj irtm Lndivi root wbith ttiakci »
yellow die
Turfmolt, v. a, to loboEir Aardj toUi wcarf
Turn, V. tu tranifurmj t > cbuit«» to alter
Tuffig X. tha i£l uf mmint ^^ut, i: bajaxi
Tur^'^Ujai, J. a re;l»ceid.e, an apos^tate
TunL^^ i^ooe Mbo liiZDiin a liilbe
Toruiiie, }. a prindh^i^r itf^'it^Rt turllflg
Tnr^ntp, j. a wcll-kflown CSsCuioaL root
Turfl '■plkti J. a ndlHple on a road
Turtn.''s|^Ui i, one who Eumi a eplEj a doc
Tura^iUl^, r. -i kijid of whirlint Jitlk
Tur'pentluc, I, a [^uin from tbc [»^nCj &&
Tur'piEuik, i. inEifrimlviJ,tAO«, hajjaopi
Tur*ref, 1^. a BniaJl tmi'Cr or emlncnLT
Tur'ttc, J. tht lurtle-dcivc ; a inrtolie
Tur'tte-di^ire} i. a snwrdea of dove orjdffMI
Tyitj T»*t| rn/ci/. cipTc«ifl(a»niempl
I'u^, u I 6^ i fane^ very lar£C tCri^tb
Tit^lafiCf I. pQuardJAliibipj. pratclfkion, mi
Tutelar, Tu'I clary, Buardlfig, protraiaify
dcfEnufCj having fiWardJaiuhEp
Ttiltir^i. one wfto Saitm£t&, a prtitplu^
Tu'totlffP, I. tl)C:oB]re of atuLurt educaticill.
Tu'bQre«i| J- I Bovertie*** *i4iTiii*.!pafiLtc*fa
V A L
t "6 ]
V A 1
Tin, or Toss,/, a lock or tuft of hair
Twain, a. two, botb— «<< . in two, asunder
Twang, i. a shaip quidc aound, an accent
Twang, V. «. to maketo sound sharpy
Twatftle, V. n. to piate,to9ihl)le, to dtatter
Tweak, «. «. to pindi, to sqiieeze
TweeWe, v. «. to handle lightly or softly
Tweeters,/, nippers, small pincers
Twelfth, n. the second after the tenth
Twdfthtide,/. the Epiphany or twelfth day
Twelve, a. two and ten, twice six
Twelvemonth, t. a year of soUr months
Twett^,«. twice toi, a provetbial ^lumber
Twi«biU, «. a halbert ; a pavior*s tool
Twice, ad, two times, doubly
Twid'dle, «. «. totooch lighdy
Twig, t. a small branch, switch, sprout
Twilight, #. the dubious or ftint light before
sun^se, and after sun-^et
TwFUght, m, deeply shaded } obscure
Twin,i. one of two produced together
Twinlwrn, n. born at the same birtli
Twine, v. to twist, wrap about, wind
Twine, j. a twist, twisted thread } embrace
Twinge, o. n. to pinch, tweak, torment
Twin'kle, v. a. to cqien and shut the eye
Twinkling,/, a motion oflhe eye» a light
that seems every moment in and out
Twinling, /. the name of a twin^lamb
Twirl, v. «. to turn round
Twiri, i. circular motion
Twist, o. a. to form by cc
Twist, i. athread made!
gether; a single string of
Twit,o. «. to reproach, t
Twitch, V. «. to snatch t
Twifter, v. n. to make a i
Twitter, i. a disorder of
Two'fold, a. iwMe-^md. t
Two^ianded, a. Ug, bulky
Two'pence,!. a penny twi
TymOial, s. a kind of ket
Tym'pan, «. a printer's fri
Tym'^panum, t. a drum { ]
Tym'tmny, t. a dry wind)
Type, i. an emblem ( print
Typical, a. cmMematical,
Typ^ically,Af. in a figurat
Typf)g'r^her,i. a printer.
Typographical, «. belongiJ
Typogfkaphy, /. the art ol
Tyran'nic, Tyran'nital, «.
Tyran'nidde, t. then&o
Tyi'tonise, v. n. to piny o
Tyr'annoos, a. arbitrary,
Tyrteny, s. cmtigovcmn
Ty^nt, $. a cruel despotii
Ty^, /. a bcfl^er ; stud
V.
VA'CANCY, J. a vacuity ; relaxation
Va'cant, a. empty, free, disengaged
Va'catc, V. a. to annul, to make vacant
Vacation, /. leisure, intermisdon, a recess
Vacua'tion, $. an emptying, an evacuation
Vacu'ity, /. an emptiness, space unRlled
Vac'uum, /. space unoccupied by matter
Va'dc-mc'cum, /. the title of a little book
Vag'abond, /. a vagrant, a wanderer
Vaga'ry,/. a wild sudden frolic, a freak
Va'grant, /. an Idle strolling person
Va'grant, a. wandering, unsettled, vagabond
Vague, a. wandering, unmeaning, unsettled
Vail, /. a covering ; a perquisite
Vail, V. to cover ; to let fall ; to yield
Vain, a. fruitless ; meanly proud ; idle
Vainglo'rious, a. vain without merit
Vainglo'ry, /. empty pride, vanity, folly
Vainly, ad. without effecl ; foolishly
^^'aace, t. the hanging of a bed tester
Va/c, /. a valley; money i^ven to servanU \\v?Ln«®sa3La,i.v\A&Tst line
^afentiaCf t. a choice on Valentine*^ day \\ VanWVa, i. VYwt wamvt o^ i
l%l6*iBa« /. the name of » plant " Vwv'\»\i, -o. n. vi «k\wft^
Val'et, T. a waiting servant
Valetudina'rian, /. a weak
VaWant, a. brave, stout, t
Val'iantly, ad. with person
VaWd, a. conclusive, prcva
Valid'ity, i. certainty ; val
Valley, /. a low ground bel
Val'our, i. personal brave
Val'orous, a. brave, stout,
Val'uable, a. precious, wc
Valua'tion, i. an estimate
thing ; appnusement ;
Val'uc, /. a price, worth, i
Val'uc, V. a. to fix a prici
Valve, X. any thing that ope
of a tube, dec. ; a foldin
Vamp, t. the upper leathei
Vamp, v. d. to mend old t
Van, /. the front line of a
Vane, /. a plate turned wi
V B I
[ "7 ]
V BR
ie»; arrogance} falsehood
.ow, to fan, to sift, to dean
:o conquer, to st^^due
conqueror, a subduer
, profit, superiority, parti-
nce, opportunity, &c.
tour for the arms
M, dead, flat, palted
of vapours, windy, fumy
, spleen, wind, steam
;ric fits, fits, whims
igeable, inconstant, fickle
onstantly, cbangeably
jreement, dissension
lange, difference, deviation
diversify with colours
diversity of colours
termixture; change
■ent, manifold, changeable
.1, andently a footman
ning liquid substance
set a gloss ; to palliate
rsify, to deviate, to change
.e, alteration, deviation
>si»ting nf vessels
Arlth a foot *, an ornament
SI, dependant, slave
state of a vassal, slavery
I. very great, enormous
' waste, an empty space
;reat degree, greatly '
1 working tub, a fat
urderer of poets
to prophesy, to foretcl
rd next in rank to u baron
;an arch }a cave; a grave
to Jump, to tumble} toaich
rched cellar, &c.
, a. arched, like an arch
'alse wall, breastwork
ft, to brag, to talk largely
, vain ostentation
:y, t. a relation to place
nipresence ; a being in all
C» of a cow
1 of a calf killed
ge, conveyance, removal
ibout, to turn, to change
sorts of plants
o grow as plants
rowing like plants
rowing without life
iolence, eagerness, ardour
rdble, eager, earnest
'iage, a conveyance
ver, invest, hide, conceal
o conceal the fwct ; disguise
the Aesh ; course of me-
urreatt turn of ruind
Velleity, i. the lowest degree of desire
Vellicate, v a. to twitch, pluck, stimatet^
Vdlication, t. a twitching or stimulating
Vdlum, /. a fine kind of parchment
Velo'dty, i. speed, swiftness of motion
Vel'vet, i. a silk with a ftir or pile upon it
Vel'vetj a. made of velvet, soft, delicate
Ve'nal, a. mercenary, base ; In the veins
Venal^y, /. sordldness, prosUtutioB
Venatic, «. relating to bunting or chasing
Vend, V. a. to sdl I to set, or offer to sale
Vende'e, $. one to whom any thing is sold
Vend'er, i. one who sells or pots off goods
Vendible, «. saleable, that may be sold
Vendi'tion,/. a sale, the wSt of selling
Vene'er, v. a. to cover with thin wood, &c.
Venefi'dal, a. poisonous ; bewitching
Ven'emous, o. poisonous } malignant
Vene'nate, v. a. to poison, to kill by poison
Ven'erable, a. worthy of reverence
Ven'erate, v. a. to treat with veneration
Veneration, t, a reverend or awfiil regard
Vene'real, a. relating to love, &c.
Ven'ery, s. the sport uf hunting { the plea.
surcs of the bed
Venesec'tion, s . blood-letting, a bleeding
Ve'ney, s. about, turn, push, thrust
Venge, v. a. to avenge, punish, chastise
Venge'ance, i. punishment, revenge
Venge'ful, a. vindiAive, revengeful, spiteful
Ve'niable,^ Ve'nial, a. pardonable, allowed
Venison, s. beast of chase ; flesh of deer
Ven'om, /. person, poisonous matter
Ven'omous. See Ven'emous
Vent, /. a hole, passage { sale ; discharge
Vent, V. a. to publish, sell, emit, let off
Ven'tidudt, s. a passage for the wind
Ventilate, v. a. to fkn } examine, discuss *
Ventilation, /. the adt of fanning or amU
ing) vent, utterance, refrigeration
Ventilator, i. an engine to supply idr with
Ventricle, t. the stomach { any small cavity
in an animal body, or of the heart
Ventril'oquist, s. one who speaks so, as that
the sound seems to issue from his belly
Vcnture,v. to dare,expose , send on a venture
Venture, s. a hazard, hap, chance
Venturesome, Venturous, a. daring, bold
Veia'dty, i. honesty of report, truth
Verb, f . one of the parts of speech, which
signifies doing, suffering, or bdng
Verlnl, a. spoken, oral} verbose} literal
Verbatim, ad word for word, literally
Vertwrate, v. a. to beat, strike, chastise
Veibera'tioB, s. the aft of beating, blows
,VeTbo'»e,a. prolix, tediouk
I Vet'dant, «. green \ tVouxVitAitf^x VassSS^'oX
VeWderet, or Ves'AetuT, ».%\viw!*.«!Si«.^
Vet'dicreast, s. iV«fT«c^t>M^«^\^'*'*
V E S
[ "8 ]
V I L
Ver'diturct /. a kind of pale-green colour
Ver'dure, /. a green colour, greenness
Verge, i. a rod •, a dean's mace } brink
Verge, v. n. to bend downwards, to tend
Ver'ger, /. a mace-bearer \n cathedrals, &c.
Verbify, v a. to Justify, confirm, prove true
Verily, ad. intrutb, certainly, really
Verisimilar, a. likely, probable
Veritable, a. agreeable to faft, true
Verity, /. trutb, certainty, a true assertion
Ver'juice, t. the liquor of crab-apples
Vermicelli, i. a paste spun like threads
Vermic'ular, a. aAing Hke a worm ; spiral
Vermic'ulate, v. a. to inlay wood, &c.
Ver'micule, t. a little grub or worm
Vermic'ulous, a. full of worms or grubs
Vermilion, /. a beautiful red colour
Vermina'tion, t. a breeding vermine
Ver'mlne, i. any noxious animal
Vernac'olar, a. of one's own country
Veronal, a. belonging to the spring
Vernillty, /. servile behaviour, meanness
Ver'satile, a. turning round, variable
Versatility, «. the quality of being versatile
Verse, /. apiece of poetry; lays; paragraph
Ver'sed, a. skilled, vrell praaised
Versifica'tion, i. the art of making verses
Ver'sifier, /. a maker of verses
Ver'sify, t?. to make or relate in verse
Ver'sion, t, the aft of translating, translation
Vert, t. every green tree in a forest
Ver'tebral, a. relating to the back-bone
Ver'tebre, s. a Joint in the back-bone
Ver'tcx, /. the zenith; the point over head;
the summit, or upper part of any thing
Vcr'tiblc, a. capable of being turned
Ver'tical, a. relating to the vertex
Verti'city, t. the aft of turning about
Verti'^nouj, a. turning round, giddy
Vcrti'go, /. a giddiness ; a whirling motion
Vcr'vain, $. the name of a plant
Ver'vel, /. a label tied to a hawk
Ver'y, a. real, true — ad, in a great degree
Vesicate, v. a. to blister ; to puff up, to swell
Vesicatory, /. a blistering medicine
Vesicle, /. a small cuticle inflated ; blister
Ves'per, /. the evening star ; I he evening
Vcs'pers, i. evening service, or prayers
Vcs'sel, i. any utensil made to contain li-
quors ; a ship, bark, &c. ; a pipe for the
blood or humours in any animal body
Vest, 1. an outer garment, a kind of coat
Vest, V. a. to dress, deck, invent, admit
VeVtal, /. a pure virgin, a sacred virgin
Ves'tal, a. denoting pure virginity
Vestibule, s. the entrance of a house
Ves'tige, s. a footstep, trace, mark, sigp.
Vcst'mcntf t. a garment, part of dtcsa
Vest'ure, /. a garment, habit
Vetch, t. a leguminous plant
Vet'eran, t. old soldier ; mai
Veterina'rian, t. one skillod
of cattle
Vex, V. a. to plague, to disqu!
Vexa'tion, s. the aft or causi
Vexa'tious, a. affiiftive, trot
Ugliness, /. deformity, mor
Ugly, a. deformed, oflTensiv
Vi'al, i. a small bottle—^, a.
Vi'and, $. meat dressed, me;
Viatic, a. relating to ajoun
Viaticum, i. proviaon for a y
Vi'brate, v. to brandish, Taai\
Vibra'tion, s. a moving with
Vic'ar, t. a miaister of a pi
tithes are impropriated ; a
Vit'arage, t. the benefice of
VicaYial, a. pertaining or rel
Vice, /. wickedness, offence
Vice, in compvitUn^ dgnifies
Vice-ad'miral, t. the second i
Vice-a'gent, t. one who afts
Vicege'renty, t. the office of
Vicege'rent, /. onewhoisint
power of the superior ; a li
Vicechan'cellor, t. a second
the universities of Oxford i
Vi'ceroy, s. one who govei
kingdom with regal authoi
countable only to the king
Vici'nal, Vici'ne, a. near, a
Vicinity, /. neighbourhood,
Vi'dous, a. addiftcd to vice.
Vicis'situde, s. a change, rev
Vic'tim, /. a sacrifice ; some<
Vic'tor, s. a conqueror, a vai
Vifto'rious, a. conquering, va
ing obtTiined conquest
Vifto'riously, ad. triumphani
Vic'tory, s. conquest, success,
Vift'uals, J. provision of foo
Vift'ual, V. a. to provide wi
Vift'uallcr, s. a provider of
Videlicet, ad. to wit; tha
written, v/x.
Vie, V. n. to contend, cont<
View, Vs a. to sur\-ey, to ex
View, s. a prospeft, sight, j
Vi'gil, /. the eve of a holida
Vi'gilance, Vi'gilancy, /. wa
Vi'gilant, a. watchful, drcui
Vig'orous, a. full of strengtl
Vig'our, /. force, strength.
Vile, a. sordid, wicked, wo
Vilely, ad. shamefully, me
WiVvi-i, n). a. Vo &<.\»sfc,to A
Vcsl'ry, /.' a room adjoinii\g to a chutcb.\V^\\U, otNWV*., ». •i.twvtvVn
people legally assembled in It •, mecvinft « V\V\»aC6» t . * wtvaw ck\Vt:0:
V IS
L "9 ]
UNA
habitant of a vilUee
ed wretch { a servant
t, vile, wicked, sorry
wickedly, basely
dness, baseness, a crime
U rough, hairy
ade of, or like twigs
uerable, tameable
justify, to revenge, clear
defence. Justification
: vengeful, malicious i
vengeful, given to revenge
: of a tree bearing grapes
eal or metaphorical sour i
ound planted with vines i
g the quality of wine I
ime of making wine {
who gathers the vintage
vho sells wine, 6cc.
ice for selling wine '
d musical instrument
may be violated or hart '
sembling or like violets
injure, to infringe, ravish
ingement ; a deflowering !
:, outrage, injury \
)le, extorted, outrageous !
ne of a sweet flower
:, a mu^cal instrument
:r on the viol or violin
musical instrument
It I a mischievous person
, resolute woman
■f not foded, un£Mled
• mace, mace, rod
I, a woman not a mother
ng a virgin } maidenly
inned musical instrument
:nly, pertaining to a maiden
denhood, purity
, bold, courageous
ra^er of manhood; the
eating the species
ual; powerful} prevalent
TeAually, not formally
a make efRcacious
goodness, valour, efficacy
skilled in curiosities, &c.
ally good, efficacious, de-
icdidnal qualities
}ison, venom, malignity,
mper, bitterness
:nanC, poisonous, venomous
1 matter from uUen
:e, countenance, look
to take out the b^iweU
;c of nobility next an earl
e lady of aviscotmt
tY» ^otMiMBfTnpj, iticky
aem, /. a vMUeiUM
Vib'ible, a. apparent, open, conspicuous
Vts^ibly, atl. openly, oonspiwiously, clearly
Wsion, /. sight, a dream, a phantom
Vi'sionary, a. imaginary, seen in a dream
Vi'sionary, s. one disturbed in thought
VMt, i. the aA of going to see another
Visitant, I. one who viri'ts another
Vlrita'tion, 1. a Judicial visit; theaa of vU
siting ; a Judgment from heaven
Visiter, /. one who visits a neighbour or
friend ; an o^^asional Judge
Vi'sne, t. a kind of brandy or wine
Vis'or, i. a mask, disguise, concealment
Vis'ta, or Vis^o, /. a long view or prosped
between two rows of trees ; an avenue
Viyual, a. used insight, exercising siglit
Vi'tal, a. necessary to life, essential
Vitality, t. the power of subsisting in life
Vi'tals, /. parts essential to life ; essence
Vi'tiate, v. a. to deprive ; spoil, corrupt
Vitiation, /. depravation, corruption
Vi'tious, a. corrupt, wicked, depraved
Vit'reous, a. glassy, resembUng glass
Vit'rify, v. to change into or become glass
Vifrtol, f. a kind of mineral salt
Vit'riolate, a. impregnated with vitriol
Vitriol'ic, a. containing or resembling vitriol
Vitu'perate,'v. a. to censure, to blame
Viva'dous, a. spri|^tly, gay, adlive
Viva'dty, s. sprightUness, liveliness
Vi'vency, s. manner of supporting life
Vives, t, a distemper am-jng horses
Vivid, a. quick, aOive, Uvely, sprightly
Vivific, 4S. giving life, making alive
Vivify, V. «. to make alive, to animate
Vivip'arous, a. bringing the young aUve
Vix'en, s. a she fox ; a scolding woman
Viz. ad. to wit, that U. See Videlicet
Viz'ard, /. a mask to coyer the hce
Vizier, t. the Ottoman prime minicter
Ul'cer, t. a dangeruos running sore
Ulcera'tion, /. a breaking into sorea
Ul'cerous, a. zOiCted with sores
Ul'cered, a. grown to be an ulcer
UU'ginoas, «. *Umy, mnddy, fenny
Ul'timate, «. the very last, final, ending
Urtimately, ad. in the last consequence
Ultima'tum, t. the final resolution
Ultramari'nc, /. a very fine blue
Ultramari'ne, a. foreign, beyond the sea
Um'ber, s. a yellow colour ; a fish
Um'bles, t. the entrails of a deer
Um'bo, i. the point or top of a buckler
Umpirage, t. shadow ; offence, resentment
Umbra'geous, Umbro'se, a. sliady
Umbrella, t. acover from the sun or raia
Um'piTe, f . one who deddes dl«}Ut«&
Unaba'sed, a. nol^iatxAiute^, T«A.«nMA>
UnabUb'ed, «. «alii{bKBv«&.» wAatt»«^
X
U N B
r *39 ]
U N C
Unabol'ished, «. remaining still in force
Unac'ceptable, a. disagreeable, unpleasing
Unaccept'ed, a. not accepted, not received
Unaccom'panied, a. not attended, alone
Unaccom'plished, a, imfinithcd; awkward
Unaccount^le, a not to be accounted for,
not subJeA, not controlled, not explicable
Unaccounfabiy, ad. strangely, oddly
.Unac'curate, a, not cxa&, incorre<i
UnaocuVtomed, a. new, not usual, strange
Unacquaint'ed, a. not known, unusual
Unadmi'red, «. not regarded with honour
Unado'red, u, not worshipped} negledcd
Vnadvi'sed, a. indiscreet, imprudent
Unaffable, a. haughty, proud, umociable
UnafTeA'ed, a. not moved, open, real
Unaid'ed, a. not assisted, not helped
Unalienable, a. that cannot be alienated
Unalli'ed, a. having no powerful relation
Unal'terable, a. thatcannot be altered
Unamu'sing, a, unpleasing; uninstruAive
Unanimity, /. agreement in mind, &c.
Unanimous, a. being of one mind
Unan'sweraUe, a. not to be refuted
Unappalled, a. not daunted, not dismayed
Unappealable, a. not to be pacified
Una'pt,d.dull, unfit, improper, not qualified
Unar'gued, a. not disputed, not censured
Unarm'ed, a. having no armour, or weapons
Unart'fiil, a. wanting skill or cunning
Unask'ed, a. not asked, not desired
Unaspi'ring, a. not ambitious, humble
Utiassaii'able, a, not to be assaulted
Unassist'ed, a. not assi&ted, not helped
Unattain'able, d. not to be gained or attained
Unattempt'ed, a. untried, not assayed
Unattend'ed, a. having no retinue, alone
Unavail'able, Unavail'lns, a. useless, vain
Unavoid'itble,a. inevitable, not to be shunned
Unauth'orihed, a. without authority
Unavra'rc, or Unawa'rcs, ad. suddenly
Unaw'ed, a. having no fear or dread
Unba'r, v. a. to unbolt, to remove a bar
Unbar'bed, a. unshaved, bare; relieved
Unbat'tcred, a. not injured by blows
Unbcat'en, a. not trodden, not beaten
Unbecoming, a. indecent, unsuitable
Unbefit'ting, a. unbecoming, unsuitable
Unl)Cgot'tcn, a. not generated, eternal
Unbelie'f, s. infidelity, incredulity, irreligion
Unbeliev'er, /. an infidel, a wicked person
Unben'cficed, a. not enjoying a benefice
Unbeiiev'olent, a. not kind, unmerciful
Unbeni'gn, a. malevolent, malignant
Unbe'nt, a. relaxed, unshnmk, unsubdued
Unbeseeming, a, unbecoming, unfit
UnbevraU'ed, a. not lamented
UnbyMb, V. a. to remove prejudice
trnbid^dcnf a. uainvited, not bidden
l'nhig'K,xtci\, a. free fn»n\ Wputty
Unbi'nd, v. «. fo iooae, unti
Unbla'mable, a. not blamttl
Unblem'ished, a. free from 1
Unble'st, a. wretched, unha
Unblo'wn, a. not yet blown
Unbodied, a. A-eed from the b
Unbo'lt, V. a, to open or rei
Unbolt'ed, «. coarse, not rel
Unbon'netted, a. baling no
Unho'm, «. not yet brought
Unbor'rowed, a. not borrow
os'om, V. a. to reveal ii
Unbo^l^t, «. obtained witli
Unbo'und, a. wanting a cov
Unbound'ed, a. unlimited, <
Unbra^, v. a, to loose, rel
Unbre'd, a. not taught, ill^
Unbri'dled, a. not restrainei
Unbru'ke, a. not tamed or s
Unbroth'erly, m. not like a I
Unbudcle, v. m, to loose a I
Unbuild, V. a. to ra^e, des
Unbuilt, «. notyetercQed,
Unbur1ed,4. not put into a gr
Unbu'mt, a. not consumed 1
Unbur'then, -:;. d. to rid of a
Unbutton, v. a. to loose an
Uncanonlcal, a. not canoni<
Unca'se, v. a. to uncover ; <
Unca'ui^t, a. not yet catch
Uncer'tain, a. not certain,
Uncer'Udnty, t. dubiousness
Uncbai'n, v. a. to free froi
Uncha'ngeable, a. not to he
Uncharitable, a. having no \
Uncharltablencss, i. a want
Uncha'ste, a. lewd, lustful,
Unchas'tity, i. lewdness, in
UncheVed, a. not chewed,
Uncir'cumciscd, a. not circ
Uncircumd'sion, s. a want*
Undr'cumspeft, a. not caul
Uncircumstan'tial, a . not ir
Uncivil, a. unpolite, rude,
Undvllly, ad. unpolitely, n
Uncivilized, a. barbarous ;
Unclarlfied, a. not purifict:
Unclas'sic, Unclas'sical, a.
Un'de, s. a father's or mot!
Uncle'an, a. not clean ; wi<
Uncleaqliness, /. want of <
Uncleanly, a. filthy, dirty
Undeans'ed, a. notcleansct
Unclc'nch, v. a. to open tb
Unclo'ath, v. a. to strip, tc
Unclo^g, V. a. to disencuml
■lUndo'se, v. a. to open, set
VL\3ntV3«A.'«&,tt Axftt^T^iTO. t\SM
\vit\cvV\\, VI. «. XowtwWV.*,^
N D
[ "SI ]
U N D
It coUt&eAt not recoUeAed
•t parted with a comb
>t comely, not graceful
I. dismal, gloomy
lot frequent, unusual
ot cumpidt, not dose
, f . not communicated
not forced, not ibliged
c. simple I not Intricate
not con^trested, loose
. not to be understood
.ot thought, not imagined
:gUgence, indifference
nut anxious I easy
lOt conformable, unlilie
>. unreasonable ; unjust
ad. unreasonably
. not to be controlled
to separate, to let loose
uncivil, unpolite, rude
ipoli&hed, awkward
nge, unusual, odd
created; everlasting
•t yet created, not yet horn
Jt cropped, aot gathered
kot crowded} at liberty
to deprive of a crown
intment{ an anointing
, oily, clammy, greasy
gathered, not seleded
ot deserving blame
not cultivated, not civilized
t restrained, licentious
loose from ringlets
ot curtailed, not shortened
It, whole, entire
open banks) to loose
>t daunted, not depressed
'. boldly, without fear
ot dazzled, unAffeAed
not corrupted, pure
figure of eleven sides
lot decayed, not worn
to inform Justly i set right
not to be deceived,
ot determined, not selUed
• undress, strip, divest of
t disfigured, not blotted out
not defeasible, true
: polluted, pure) not vitiated
not to be marked out
It defined, unlimited
:. not carefully considered
not pleased, unfeeling
chat cannot be denied
not lamented or bewailed
not corrupted, innocent
*rep. beneatJi, below
to offer less than the worth
4otem tbtn U requisite
Undergo', v. a. to suffer, to endure, to bear
Undergr(/und, x. a subterraneous place
UnMerhand, «. sly, cunning, private
Underi'ved, a. not borrowed, orifl^nal
UnderlalMurer, t. a petty workman
Underla'y, v. «. to lay under ; to support
Underli'ne, v. a. to draw a line under
Un'derling, i. an infierior agent } sorry fellow
Undermi'ne, v. a. to sap ) to injure secretly
ermost, a. lowest, meanest, basest
Undeme'ath, md. below, beneath
Underog'atory, a. not derogatory
Un'derpart, x. subordinate or unessential part
Un'derplot, x. a series of events proceeding
collaterally with the main story of adnu
matic representation, and subservleat tu
it; a dandestine scheme
Underrate, «. a. to rate or value too low
Un'derrate, x. a price less than the valoe
Underse'll, v. a. to sell cheaper than another
Undetto'ng, x. chorus, burden of a song
Undertta^nd, v. .to comprehend fiiUy
Understandang, x. intelleAual power* ; skill
Understanding, a. knowing, skiliul
Understoo'd, /«rt. from U understand
Un'derstnqiper, x. an inferior agent
UnderUlce, v. to engage in, to promise
UnderU'ker, x. one who undertakes; a m*>
nager ; one who provides necessaries for
the interment of the dead
UndertaUng, x. an enterprise; budness
Underten'ant, x. a secondary tenant
Undertooli, part. pais, of to undertake^
Underval'ue, v. a. to rate too low
Underwent, pret. of U underg9
Un'derwood, i. b>jshes under timber treet
Underwork, x. petty affairs ; a base design
Underwrite, v. «. to write under another
Underwriter, x. an insurer, a subacriber
lescri'bed, a. not described, confiised
Undescri'ed, a. undiscovered, not seen
Undeaerv^, «. not merited, not incurred
Undeserv'ing, a. not deserving, woithleas
Undesign'ed, a. not designed, not intended
Undesigntng, a. nncere, honest* upright
Uadestroy'ed, a. not destroyed, not wasted
Undeter'mined, a. unsettled, undedded
Undevoted, a. not devoted, not ^ven up
Undi^h'anous, a. dull, not transparent
Undi'd, pret. of to undt
Undignf ed, a. not concoAed, not digested
Undimin^ished, a, not lessened, entire
Undip'ped, a. not dipped ; not plunged ; drf
Undirea'ed, a. not direAed, not set right
Undiscem'ed, a. aot discerned, unseen
Undiscem'ible, a. not to be discerned
Undiscemlng, «. InJudidoRt^ «iU.'^
Und\KQVenkAe, •, tw*.\»\KttoMA»vv
U N F
[ -a^ ]
U N G
Undisgui'sed, a. open, artless, sincere
Undisturt/ed, a. not distnibcd, quiet
Undo', V. a. to ruin ; to take to pieces
Undo'ne,!!. ruined, destroyed, not performed
Undo^lbtedly, ad. without question or doubt
Undre'sf, v. a. to take off tlie clothes
Un'dulate, v. «. to roll as waves
Undulation, /. a motion like waves
Undutiful, «. disobedient, perverse
Uneasiness, x. trouble, care, perplexity
Uncas'y, «. not easy, disturt)cd, painful
Uneat'en, «. not devoured or eaten
Unedlfying, a. not imptoving
UneleA'ed, «. not elected, not chosen
Unell^ble, a. not worthy to be chosen
Unemploy'ed, «. not employed In work
Unendowr'ed, a. not endowed, not graced
Unenjoy'ed, a. not enjoyed, not possessed
Unenlar'ged, a. not enlarged, contracted
Unenlightened, a. n^t enlightened
Uncntertainlng, a. gi-ing no delight
Unen'vied, a. exempt from envy
Une'qual, a. not even ; not equal ; partial
Une'quitable, a. not Just, partial, unfair
Unequiv'ocal,*. not equivocal, pl^n
Unerring, a. certain, not mistaking
Unessential, a. not essential} void of life
Unestablished, a. not established, uncertain
Uneven, n. not level, not even, not equal
UiiCvenness, t. inequality, changeableness
Unexadl'ed, a. notexadted, not forced
Uncxam'ined, a. not examined, not tried
Uncxam'pled, a. without example
Uncxccp'lJonable, a. not liable to objection
Uncx'cvutcd, fl. not performed, not executed
Uncxcnj'plificd, a. not known by example Unfra'med, a. not formed,
Unex'ercised, a. not exercised or praAiscd . Unfre'qucnt, a. not eommo
Unexe'mpt, o, not privilcRcd, not free I' Unfrcqucnt'cd, o, rarely vi
' Unfati'gued, «. not fatigoed
Unfa'vourable, «. not favour
Unfear'ed, a. not feared ; d
Unfeas'ible, a. impraAicable
Unfcath'ered, «. naked of
Unfcat'ured, a. Mrandng rcg
Unfe'd, a. not supplied wit
Unfeeling, a. insensiUle, «
Unfeign'ed, a. real, sinLere
Unfe'lt, a. not felt; notp«
Unfertile, «. not fruitful, I
I Unfetter, v. a. to free fron
Unfillal, a. unsuitaUe to a
UnhU'ed, a. not filled, not
Unfinished, a. wanting the
Unfi'rm, a. infirm, weak.
Unfit, a. improper, unqnal
Unfi'z, V. a. to loosen, sepi
Unfix'ed, a. wandering, noi
Unfledg'ed, a. not arvered
Unfoil'ed, a. not subdued.
Unfold, V. a. to expand, c
Unforbid'den, a. not forbid
Unforebo'ding, a. giving no
Unfbr'ted, a. not compelle
Unforese'en, a. not seen or
Unfor'feited, «. not fbrfeitc
Unfore^v^ing, a. implacable
Unform'ed, a. not shaped,
Unforsa^en, a. not desertc
Unfor'tifled, a. not fortifiet
Unfor'tunate, a. unprosperc
Unfi)rtunately, aH. withou
Unfi/ught, a. not fought ;
Unfo'und, a. not found, nr
Unexhausted, a. not spent, not drained
Unex'orciscd, a. not exorcised, not cast out
Uncxpand'ed, a. not si>tead out ; confused
Uncxi>ctt'cd, a. not expe£lcd , sudden
Uiicxpc'ricnccd, a. not versed or experienced
Uncxpc'cl:cnt, s. not fit, inconvenient
Uncxpe'rt, a. wanting skill, awkward
Uncxplw'rcd, a. not scarclicd out, not tried
T'nexprcss'iblc, a. uniittcrablc, incfral>le
rnextcnd'cd, a. havinp; no dimensions
I'nextin'guishablc, a. not to be put out
tcrcd
' Unfricnd'cd, a. wanting frie
Unfriendly, a. not l)cncvol
Unfn»'zcn, a. not frozen, .
Unlruit'ful, a. not fruitful,
Unfu'rl, r. a. to expand, u
; Unfur'niNh, v. a, to deprive
Unfur'nishcd, a. without fu
1 I'ttgaln, Ungainly, n. awk
I UnKar'nishcd, a. not R3rnis
jUnr^irtcrcd, a. without pat
Uncxtin'Kiiishcd,a. not quenched or put out Unpith'crtd, rt. not picked,
Uncxtir'patcd, a. not rooted tmt I I'nRcn'cr.itivc, a. htfjcttinR
Unfa'iled, a. not withered, not decayed Unren'ercus, ti. nil'ycardly, i
Unfa'ding, a. not liable to change colour Unge'nial, a. not favourable
I'nfa'ir, a. not fair, dishonest, disingenuous I Ungente'el, a. not , -genteel;
Unfaith'ful, a, trcacliercus, dishonest I Ungentle, /«. harsh, rude,
I'Ti/al'Jowcd, a. not fallowed : L'n};entlcn>anlik.c, ij. mean
Unfash^ion&blCf a. not modish, obsolete U\Jtvtctv'Utwcss, i. incivility;
Unfa'stctif V. a. to unloose, unfix, open Avinwi^^X-ij, ad. Yv:x\sV\-s , \>a
Vnfyth'otnablCf a. not to be sounded \\ Vtv¥,coTt\cVT\c?\, a. t\ov vs
Untath'omcd, a. not fathomed, notsoundcA AVt^tAA'cA, o. t^oVqncxVcX
U N I
I «33 1
U N L
I. to loose a ^rdle or girth
ooaely drened, loose, free
a, not honoured, not praised
I. wickedly. Impiously
, X. impiety, wickedness
wicked, irreligious, profane
I. not filled, not sated
e, a. not to be ruled ) wild
, a. licentious, unbridled
a. wanting beauty or air
a. wicked, unacceptable
a. unthankful, unpleasing
-, ad. with ingratitude
, a. having no foundation
I. careless, inattentive, negligent
an ointmenti * liquid salve
;, a. ungraceful, illiberal
. awkward, not dexterous
unfortunate, miserable
a. unhurt, uninjured, safe
•us, a. unmusical, harsh
V. a. to untrace, to set loose
A. not brought forth
, Unhealth'y, a. sickly, morbid
not heard, unknown
I. dbregarded, not minded
a. careless, inattentive
not hewn, not shaped
a. to throw from the hinges
/. profaneness, wickedness
profane, impious, wicked
, a. not treated with respe^
a. to divest or strip of hoops
a. having no room to hope
:, a. not kind to strangers
a. to drive out of habitation
I. homeless, driven out
a. without the sai*rament
a. not humbled, hwghty
not hurt, free from harm
a. doing no hasm ; innocent
, ad. without any harm
a. to take off the husk
a beast like a horse, s^d to
horn ; there is also a fish called
rem, about 1 8 or 20 feet long,
ad like a horse, and a horn in
e of the forehead
. similar to itself; regular
, $. regularity ; dmiUtude
ad. in an uniform manner
le, a. not to be imae^ned
a. not to be imitated
I, «. not immortal { frail
le, a. not liable to be impaired
:d, a. not impeached, not atcaaed
t, a. not important, trifling
ed, t. not folidted, not adced
, M. otfrcatybt, aotimprorad
4; Mf Mt on lire, aot byimt
Uninform'ed, a. uninstrufted, ignorant
Uningen\u]us, a. illiberal, not honest
Uninhabitable, a. not fit to be inhabited
Uninhab'itcd, a. not inhabited, empity
Uninsured, a. not injured, unhurt, nfe '
Uninspl'red, a. not canonical ; not inspired
Uninstru£t'ed, a. not instruded, not taught
Unintelligent, a. not luiowing, not skilful
Unintel'ligible, a. not to be understood
Uninten'tional, a. not designed or intended
Unin'terested, a. not having interest
Unintermiz'ed, a. not mingled, separate
Uninterrupt'ed, a. not interrupted
Unintrench'ed, a. not intrenched, exposed
Uninves^igable, a. not to be searched out
Uninvited, a. not invited, not asked
Unjoint'ed, a. disjointed, having no Joint
U'nion, /. the a£t of Joining { concord
U'nison, a. sounding alone or the same
U'nison, /. a string of the same sound
U'nit, /. one ; the least number, or the root
of numbers
Uni'te, V. to Join ; agree ; grow into one
Unitedly, ad. wnth union or consent
Uni'tion, /. the adt or power of uniting
U'nity, a. the being in cpncord } tenour
Unjudg'ed, a. not Judicially determined
Univer'sal,*. general, total, vXb—t. the whole
Universality, /. an universal state; generality
Univer'sally, ad. without exception
U'niverse, t. the general system of things
Univer'sity, /. a general school of liberal arts
Unju'st, a. partial, contrary to Justice
Unjustifiable, a. not to be Justified
Unlcen'nel, v. a, to drive from a Icennel
Unke'pt, a. not kept, not observed
Unki'nd, a. not kind, not obliging
Unkind'ly, ad. without kindness, &c.
Unkindly, a. unnatural, unfavourable
Unkind'ness, /. want of good wiU ; ill will
Unknightly, a. not becoming a knight
Unknit, v. a. to unweave; <^n; separate
Unkno't, v. ». to free from knots, to untie
Unknowing, a. ignorant, not qualified
Uitkno'wn, a. not discovered, not luiow
Unlalxnired, a. not considered; spontaneous
Unla'ce, v. a. to loose a thing laced up
Unla'de, v. a. to unload, empty, put out
Unlaid, a. not placed, not fiixed
Unlament'ed, a. not lamented
Unlatch, v. a. to open a latch, to lift up
Unlaw'ful, a. contrary to law, unjust
Unlaw'fully, ad. in an unlawftil manner
Unleam'ed, a. ignorant, not learned
Unleav'enMl, «. not fermented, not leavened
Unle'ss, ttnj. except} if not; but
Unleysoned, a, notinafcro!G(ft&^TA\.Vt9a.^^x
Unletfteted, «. >uAcaxT«&« Wknnnx
iUnlcV^VcA, •. Ml cox « tna&ft c«»^
C *M 3
V N ]
Unli'cenfed, «< kavlflg bo UoeaM or kvre
UnUck^ody n. BOt Wclirt } tkupclMi
U&McBy* 0m uDpraMUoy naBkrify Mt' Hke
UallirtM, «. kMlac m booda, VMootMd
OaUWc, V. «. to OBtwM { opM I femk
Oiilu%ii v^ #• to itidbdvdhsttf toMMMRtk
Unlott, «. «. tooyoialocki tonlic
Ualaol^pd4bri «. Mt «E»oasd, wtlhraeat
Vnloo^ VLtoMtlooM} toMlfiipiBeM
Vunftk,*^ totriicarpBteffaiBi*
UniBMlAdy «. not nuked, opcatotlbw
Uunafstcfedy a. not coB<]ueredy itet ttibdncd
Unmatchird, a. iMving no eqtmt, mstddeas
Unmeuttng, «. hsving no meaniiig
UnmoBi^anible, «. onboanded, infinite
Unnlea8^Ired, «.. not measared ; plentiful
Unme^, a. not worthy, unfit, improper
Unmelf ed, «. not melted, not disaolved
Unmet'dfU, «. cniel, onconsdaaable
Unmei'Sdfirity, ad. witboot merqr
UnmeritaiUe, «. hsvlng no merit, wortUess
Unmer'ltod, t» not deserrcd, unjust, cruel
Unmin^ed, m. not heeded, disr^anfed
Unmind'ftil, a. negU^ent, inattentive
Unmin^ed, a. not mixed, fkure, separate
Unmix'ed, a. pure,not mingled with any thing
Unmoan'ed, a. notlsunented
Unmolested, a. free fh)m distuitnnce
Unmoo'r, v. a. to heave up an author
Unmort'gaged, a. not mortgaged { dcau*
Unmo'veable, a. not to be removed, fited
UiMn9'ved,'a. not moved, not affMled
Unmourn'ed, a. not mourned for
Unmurfle, v. a. to taka off a covering
Unmu'siLal, a. not harmonious ; harsh
Unmuz'zle, v. «. to take off a muscle
Un'named, o. not menticmed, not qwken of
Unnafunif a. fbrccdf contrary to nature
Vnnat^rallff md. ia opposition to inftnt«
Vnatv^gablCt A Aot to be nxrigaked -
f^nae^assaurilf, md. without neccs^ty
Umidgli1xMrly» «. not »
UBdbaerv^Mi, «. aottob
mioctapial, «. Mtlaferi
VaoVpsMi,*: Mtoppoa
UMttbodn, A aottoU
1>kpiMk».«.«. toopMtft
UafwkMs «• ■etpKked
Ua*M,* tetprid^ MM
UifaiiiWilf A aoc pdBftd
UapM^teMM0» A Botto
"nnCoesnxy, m, Medfc99« oscless, UlWiiB ^\\JIl?^o^W•cA
Uapartloaed, m, not fiwitv
Unparliam«nt^rr, a. ooa
blithed regulation of a ]
Unpaas^Ie, a. admitting
Unpawn'ed, m. tuot laid ii
Unpeactf'able, m. qoarrela
Unpe'g,' V. m. to pull or 1
Unpen'doned, «. not per
Unpe'cqde, v. m. to deprj
to depopoktfi
Unperceiv^aUe, «. that c
Unpeneiv'ed, a. not obsc
Unper'feA, a. ineompleti
Unpcrform'ed, «. not pei
Unper^ishal>Ie, a. lasting,
Unpet'jured, «. free firon
Unperplex'ed, a. not exnl
Unpet'rified, «. nottumc
Unphilosopb^cal, a. not <
rules of philosophy or r
Unpier'ced, ft. notpierrec
UnpUlowed, a. wanting;
Unpi'c, v.a. to open whal
Unpink'cd, it. not pinkcc
Unpit'ied, a, not pitied, :
Unpit'ying, «. having no
Unpleas'ant, a. notpleasi
Unpleas^tly, ad, uncad:
^\3up\e«xf«A, «. not pleasei
,\3npWasvt, «. T«.tft.>a«n«N.T
\\3i
U N R
f. 235 1
U N S
U.iij.>ct'ical, a. not according to the rules of
puctry ; not becoming a poet
Unponslied, a. uncivilized ; not smoothed
UnpoUte, a. not elegant, unrefined, not civil
Unpolluted, a. not defiled or corruptc4
Unpop^ilar, a. notiK>puIar, disliked
Unprac'tised, a. not skilled by use
Unprais'M, a. not celebrated, not praised
Unpre'cedented, a. not having a precedent
Unprefer'red, a. not advanced or promoted
Uaprcju'dicate, a. not prepossessed
Unprejudiced, a. free from prejudice
Uaprclatlcal, a. not bea>ming a prelate
Unpremed'itatcd, a. not studied beforehand
Uaprepa'rcd, a. not prepared, not fitted
UaprepossesVed, a. not prepossessed
UaDres^ed, a. not pressed, not forced
Uapretend'ing, a. not claiming distinflion
Unprcrent'ed, a. npt previously hindered
Uaprerail'ing, a. being of no force, vain
Uaprince^y, a. unsuitable to a prince
Unpiin'cipled, a. not instructed ; wicked
Unprint'ed, a, not printed, not published
Unprofa'ned, a. not profaned or violated
Uaprofitabie, a. serving no purpose, useless
UnproPitably, aJ. uselessly, to no purpose
Unprohit/itcd, a. not forbidden, lawful
Uaproliflc, a. not fruitful, barren
Unpronoun'ced, <t. not spoken, not uttered
Uapmpitious, a. not favourable, inauspicious
Uapropor'tioned, a. not proportioned
Unprop'ped, a. not supported by props
Unpros^pcrous, a. unsuccessful, unfortunate
Unproteft'ed, a. not protcfted, unsupported
Unprovi'ded, a. not secured; not furnished
Unprovi/ked, a. not provoked or incited
Unpublished, a. not given to the public
Unpun'isbed, a. not punished ; fiee
Unpu'rified, a. not cleansed, not purified
Unpitrtu'ed, a. not puntued, not followed
Unqualified, a. not qualified, not &{,
Unqaal^fy, v. a. to divest of qualification
UaqueU'ed, a. not quelled, notsaibdued
Unqaench'able, a. not to be quenched
Uaqucnch'ed, a. not extinguished
Uaquet'tionable, a. not to be doubted
Uaqaeytionably, ad. without doubt
Uaquet'Uoncd, a. not asked, not doubted
Uoqui'et, a. disturt)ed, restless, dissatisfied
Unrack'ed, a. not poured off" the lees
Unra'ked, a. not thrown together
Unrwi'saikcd, a. not plundered or pillaged
Unrav'el, v. a. to disentangle ; to explain
Unra'zored, a. not shaven ; rough; filthy
Unrcach'ed, a. not reached, not attained to
Unrca'd, a. not read, not learned, untaught
Unrcad'y, a. ang^n} awkward; not fit
Vnre'al, a. notreaJ, iinsu!>stvitial
ViKysonDblCf a. exfTbftaPt, immo<te7utc
i/nrcas'onahtff ad. not rc3:K>nal>Iy
Unrc^ve, v. a. to disentangle, to let loo
Unrebated, a. not blunted ; continued
UnrebuOcablc, a. not blameable, innoce:
Unreceiv'cd, a. not received, not admiti
Unreclaim'ed, a. not reformed, not turr
Unrec'ompenscd, a. not recompensed
Unrcc'oncilcd, a. not reconciled
Unrccord'ed, a. not recorded or register
Unrecount'ed, a. not related, not told
Unrccruit'ablc, a. not to be recruited ; I
Unredcem'cd, a. not redeemed
Unredu'ced, a. not reduced, not lesscnc
Unrcfraft'ed, a. not refracted, not brok
Unrefresh'ed, a. not cheered or relieved
Unregard'ed, a. not heeded, not respefl
Unregen'erate, a. not regenerate ; wick
Unrein'ed, a. not restrained by the bridi
Unrelenting, a. cruel, feeliug no pity
Unreliev'ed, a. not succoured, not eased
I Unreme'diaUe, a. admitting of no remi
' Unremitted, a. not remitted, not abate
I Unrepent'ed, a, not repented of
j Unrepenting, a. not iwnitent
. Unreplenlshed, a. not filled again
Unreproach'ed, a. not censured or upbra
' Unreprov'ed, a. not censured, not blanr
Unrequest'ed, a. not asked, not desired
I Unrequitable, a. not to be requited
Unresent'cd, a. not resented, forgiven
Unreserv'ed, a. frank, open, free
Unresisted, a. not opposed ; obeyed
Unresisting, a. not making resistance
Unrcsolv'ed, a. not determined, not soW
Unrespedllve, a. taking little notice
Unre'st, s. disquiet, want of tranquillit|
Unresti/rcd, a. not restored, kept
Unrestrain'ed, a. nut confined, loose
Unreveal'ed, a. not revealed, not told
Unre%'eng'ed, a. not revenged, forgivei
Unrev'erend, a. irreverent, disrespeAfi
Unrevers'ed, a. not re\'oked ; not repea
Unrevoked, a. not revoked, not recallo
Unrem'ard'cd, a. not lewarded, unpaid
Unriifdle, v. a. to solve a difficulty
Uifri'g, V. a. to strip off* the tackle
Unright'eous, a. unjust, wicked
Unrightful, a. notjust or right^ unjust
Unri'p, V. a. to cut open, to np open
Unri'pe, a. too early ; not ripe ; sour
Unri'valled, a. iavikg no ri\-a1 or equal
Unriv'et, v. a. to free from rivets, to lo
Unnyi, V. a. to open or unfiirl a roll
Unroman'tic, a. not romantic
Unroo'f, V. a. to strip off the roofs or ct
ings of houses
Unroot, V. «. to tear from the root; extii
Unrcund'ed, a. f»ATnai&«&TQiaTw\\-<a.'<vc«
IUnruPtVe, v. n. Xn twac Vconv vo«vts\s
\JnTU'\^, a. uT\wr«cttvAs\i, VtfwoS^sw
V Unsa'ft, a. twst w^'i* \i*T.axftxs»»» *
V N
•«•
U KT
dojBitili «. ndt Dftuird, not ratindabilt
Qaallli^, B. iMtatE«i]| freihj insipid
iD^'kHei^, A^ not ondtcnted ^ pat filled
Uan^ttiUei na^ not to bf atlifinl cr pleased
yrT*.tilf*r^^"T. '^ not ckaFinfEtiic didicaltvj
Kit elvlAt Kllfl&ftluil
tJmc^lu'tLCf M. litjt bred to lke™ii*t«
Vucnrc&^i *. am laachnl by arc
lOmwEPtfw, «« «* to turn trtck t icftw
O^Hg^ v^ «, to apcQiuty ttiidgjeakd
UlMMl^ 4- not KaU^, wsAtiuf i, Kll
ITnilrURii V. 4 ta rip m cut open ■ mm
UniCi^iiibile^ M. untimely^ anfit, iaie
t7liaea■^ibed^ 4, iU-titu^ i not nltcd:
HiupKu're, *. imL secure, aot lafie
Ifn^^ciif ■, Ddt i£cii. Invisible $ muJiLjDed
Viucr^lafl^lc^ «. Df HD BdvuitaGC dir dk
Vtuet'tle, «■ a. tn miike unc^tsin
Unaettt^t *^ pot 4eAdyj, nor fljcd
Upscv^cird, d, jwt rflviide4^ pi^ iiajrte4
tFashu^kk.^ n. a, ta laax rracn cbjupii
tfliitui'kcabkf jt. not tc be tli-akcp, Arm
lTDshalien], a, not moved, not sbikcn
Uni^a'pcnj a. tivt^irmed-, mbilsapcid, uuly
Uu&c'aCEiii V, Hh to dnw frvpi a scabteLfd
f?DjJiCil't$i'B(lr M. wnatj OB prutcfl ktiti
ITaihl^, Vh fl, to tiilie out tif > ship
UdlJludl'lFd, ri. licit fiiijhtcitt unihafcen
VmW^i a. iiaviDE no ahoesj tarcftwt
Upahn'^ii, N. notshiwcn, nfit LlJppcd
UnHbfnr'^Fed, a. nul watered bf tbow¥Tl
CTnaift'cdj Ji. not tri«t g not parted by a slcrc
Ublight^nEU, j. dlBfimableneafl ; dcfewEELtty
UnBigbt^yn A. duHCriEEabIc to (be sgbt
Un^p'ewi D. «, to depriYe of stftn^h
Vntib'tkiti$t M. hnkvlng ao i&a I perf«d
mat^Vdilf t. wvLtiaKVt orknowledec
UmLll-rulPC^Tf /- wit of ut nr k^owLcdsc
tJiiiklL'1fd| dx wuidtii^iklll or kjiowlcdjE
UhiHa'kcdp «, DFit ^ucndbEd, nor put out
UaiaMabte, a, nut wuibk^ mit kitii
HnitiU^ #. not poUutitftf not »tain«d
UBMfU, dp POl uM, pDl dLiDCifQd af
tfiuol'dicrtikc, «. unbccnnilPE > s->143c7
UnBoII't-'itoiis, m .. not. jollcitous, not UUidlu
UBBol^d, a^ not iLDberrnl ur fintii
Uniuplili'tieitedj fr not Adultemled
UpKkH^edi 0, nm pTtii^lj jepaiatcd
IJaM/aa^lf m. pottecn ^ aqCacmrcbcd
t^jtwoa^oiff A Sot foujid ^ corrupted \ dki.
'/aatjurts^, A ecu made Kwr, aat mOKiie
UMpnh^aU«. «, pot to be o
UeLi]>ettk'Hl3LYT4^- ] nctpire«ifli>1
Uiibpcf'dp A. not dcKpttt'tbcdt
llinApc^lj, A. Dot^VUtel, not
UnipbE^, V. j. to rtaocret f
Uhipltl, 0, fiot fpill. not ilWil
Crni(i(3i'l!riJ|, 41. nnl. ptand«)«d]
tJ^nsputi^Ciif «. nut sl^HCil or
Uo^a/iti, d. DEittt»4yi ^bid
DD*t;»in'^lf a, tt^t itaiaCd, fi
UbilAt'utaiikt ^K cflnErBxy tn
U niEmjncJl''cd^ *■ notsluilicl
Unitcad'iJy, ad. iiicon itaptlyi
Unttead'v* J- irrcroliuittj v»rta
Unit«d'6utj jE. nut fi!re4t no
Unitktit^tdt *, nut Pmltcd, n
(Jnitir^ted^ rf. fyjlrtlrrcd, Ac
Unttr^ri'edj. Mi cMTi pot for
UnstrPng^i tr^tf. to onllk} I'd
UivKlufPc]], m. un filled, lUitwi
uiiJulHm'ei], «. Dui «tLb*iue4,
Un^tHtar/Libti a. not «i>lld, 1
tJnsucce*i'ful| 0. nm 3u.ccchF|
UnBLi'HS»t4j a- «uQt iwrctenisri
Unniifkble, #, not iit, bdI p
LrniuJtliiigj d, not Qtl^QI!:,^ OO
Oniullicd, 0. prtE rui4(d, Si>
Unsu'tlli <*, tiirt rfldtcil in tci
Unstufficdi 4' pat e^poicd to
Unfup^rt'n], 0. pdI witaJAC
U0,4UM:G|i'l3bk, 4. (tot liable {
UntuspecVed, 0. iM9t rinutrted
lLTniLi«{je£t1ii.{;, 4. Pelt »iii(i«^
(Jniuipl'clnusk, t^ hVi'mg. ai» f
pujHistaia'cd, A. not suppqrtc
tTniVaf'Hi, 0. net wicldnlj 1
Uniwo^rn, a. nol bound bf lu
UntalPt'ed, 0. ticit milled^ at
ClnU1ti«df A, not tamed, nnt
U ntanlsliCj v. 0^ t& too** friJfl
ClnEB'ilEdr ^t-- not IriAj br^ tbc
UntB^ugbti, 0. not Emg^t, un
Ut^tnn^prred, 0. not temper^
Unrv'uablei 0. not kAp^blc of
Unren^{it{-j3, A, ti*v'm& t]0 te
Vr\lEt\4^ai, 0, wKiiout tUtlU
tJntcr'rLrac'^ d. nut afTriflhtM
Untbuik'ful, 0. ungratrful^ d
Llntbajik'fullrj ad. w'tthaittl
IJnthav^cdf 0, fiut tbiwed^ r
Unrblnk^tBi, «. tbouKtttlM,
ITnltaunt'f} 0. notd^tru^ed
UPliin'iigbt^Qf, 0. not rcg^rde
(Jntbr^t^Bncd, 0- not tbrcatiCB
.UnLbTi^t J. a ^nj<tit;U'-4. sn4
^^^T<il.bi\i1.'^, a- tTS.Ti«rji^jw«,\^ ^
i^A^i'Si «. a. tfl itaAttli, ^»
1
U M W
[ »37 ]
VOW
not bound, not fastened
to the time that, Sec.
». not tilled, notcultivaled
a. happening before pmper time
a. not stained, not infe<^d
a. having no title
>. the old word for to
not related, not reve iled
, a. not touched, notaffc£ted
a. frovrard } vexatious
a. not properly instructed
-ent, a. not transparent, cloudy
. not attempted, not tried
if a. not trimmed, plain
, not trodden down by the foot
1, a. not disturbed ; clear
not true, false, not faithful
d. falsely, not according to truth
. a falsehood, a false assertion
, a. not musical, unharmonious
a. not turned, not changed
, a. uninstru£ted, untaught
Untwi'st, V. a. to separate things
; to open what is wrapped
a. to throw off* a vail, uncover
bed, a. not conquered or overcome
a. not changed, not varied
ed, a. not cuvered with varnish
a. to disclose, show, discover
s, a. not true, false, deceitful
, a. not injured, not broken
. not put ti) use, unemployed
a. useless, serving no purpose
r. not common, rare, unfrequent
e, a. inexpressible, ineffable
a. not having walls ; open, bare
ad. wiLhout caution, carelessly
', a. nut like, or fit for war
, a. n«)t warned, not cautioned
table, i4. not defensible, not allowed
ted, a. not ascertained, uncertain
I. wanting caution; precipitate
, n. not vrashed ; unclean
, a. not diminished, not lessened
I, a. not tired, indefatigable
V. a. to refresh after weariness
1, a. not weighed *, not considered
ic, a. not plcastni;, not grateful
I. not laiiicitlcd or grieved for
a. not whipped, not corrected
imc, a. corrupt, not wholesome
a. uniitana;;cablc} bulky
, a. not willing, loth, nut inclined
V. a. to untwist, to untwine
I. defective in wisdom, weak
a. to deprive of understanding
;ly, rt//. without knowledge, with.
a. dcstituttof wit} coarse
a. uaiximmoDf uuusual
Unwor'thily, ad. without due regard
Unwor'thy, a. not deserving; mean
Uuwre'ath, v. a. to untwine, to untwist
Unvrrit'ten, a. not written ; traditional
Unwnyught, a. not manufactured
UnwTu'ng, a. not wrung, not pinched
Unyield'cd, a. not yielded, not given up
Unyo'ke, v. a. to kwse from a yoke
Vocab'ulary, s a small dictionary or lexicon
Vo'cal, a. of or belonging to the voice
Vo'cally, ad. articulately } in words
Vocation, /. a summons ; employment
Voc'ative, s. the case of nouns in grammar
used in calling or speaking to
VodFerous, a. clamorous, noisy, loud
Vogue, s. fashion, mode ; esteem, repute
Voice, /. a vote ; suffrage } sound emitted by
the mouth ; opinion expressed
Void, a. empty, vain ; null ; unoccupied
Void, Si an empty space, emptiness
Void, V. a. to quit ; emit ; evacuate ; annul
Vo^nt, a. flying ; a<^ive; passing through air
Vol'atile, a. flying ; evaporating ; lively
Vole, J. a deal at quadrille, that draws tbt
whole tricks to one party
Volca'no, or Vulca'no, /. a burning moon-
tain that emits flames, stones, dec
Vo'lery, or Votary, /. a flight of birds
Volita'tion, t. the adk and power of flying
Voli'tlon, /. the aCt of willing or determin-
ing any particular adtion by choice
Vol'ley, J. a burst of shot-^. n. to throw oat
Volt, J. a cetUun tread of a horse ; a round
Volubility, /. fluency of speech ; mutability
Vol'uble, a. fluent in words; adtive, nimble
Vol'ume, t. a book; any compaCt matter
Volu'minous, a. consisting of nuiny voliun
Voluntarily, ad. of one's own accord
Voluntary, a. adting by choice, willing
Vol'untary, /. music played at will ; volunteer
Voluntce'r, /. a soldier of his own accord
Volup'tuary, /. one given up to luxury
Volup'tuous, a. luxuriant, extravagant
Vomit, V. a. to Cast out of the stomach
Vom'it, /. a medicine to cause to vomit
Vora'cious, a. ravenous, greedy to cat
Vor'lex, t. a whirlpool ; a whirlwind
Vor'tieaf, a. having a whirling motion
Vo'tarci';, Vo'trcss, s. a female Votary
Vo'lary, s. one devoted to any service* &c.
Vole, i'. a. to choose, or give by vote
Vo'lery t. one who has a right to vote
Vi/tivc, a. given or done by vote; vowed
Vouch, V. to bear witness, tg attest; to war*
rant ; to maintain ; to appear as a witness
Vouch, i. a warrant, attestation
VoHCb'cr, /. who or wKat ■«\X.VL'»»eiCGk.
Vuuclisi'te, V. \o coxkAtscKoA^Vi ^:*!»!<-
, Vow, I . a iiAcroti aa& t*a!|^-«»^\««^"»
A Vow, V. lo uw^c TkNow -^Vk-v^vaaX
WAD
[ •38 ]
W A F
Vow'cl /. a letter utterable *y itself
Voy'^e, s. a travel by sea { a course i attempt
Voy'ager, t. one who travels by sea
Up) ad. aloft; out «f bed) above; not down
Up> prep, from a lower to a higher part
Upbr^'di V. a. to chide, reproach, charge
Upbraidln^y, ad. by way of reproach
Uphe^, pat^. maintained, sustained
Up'hillj a. difficult, laborious, troublesome
Upho^, V. a. to lift on high, to support
Upbold'er, s. a supporter; an underttdcer
Uphol'sterer, i. one who furnishes houses
UP'land, i. higher ground— a. higher
Upl»'y, V. a. to lay up, hoard up, preserve
xn>li'ft, V. a. to raise aloft, lift up on high
Up'most, a. highest, topmost, uppermost
XJ^ofn, prep, not under; with respedl to
Up'per, a. higher in place, superior to
(jp'permost, a. highest in place, power, &c.
Upra'ise, v. a. to niat up, exalt, advance
UP'right, a. straight up, erected ; honest
Upri'se, V n. to rise from a seat, to ascend
Up'roar, $. tumult, confusion, bustle
Up'shot, X. a conclusion, end ; event
Up'slde, I. the upper side, the upper part
Vp'start, /. one suddenly raised to wealth,
honour, tec, and who becomes proud and
insolent—^, n. to spring up suddenly
DpNrard, a. dlreAed higher ; more than
Urbanity, /. dvility; elegance; ppliteness
Ur'chin, /. a hedgehog ; a brat ; a child
U'rethra, t. the passage of the urine
Urge, V. a. to incite, to provoke, to press
Ur'gcncy, /. a pressure of difficulty
Ur'gent, a. pressing, earnest, importunate
Ur'ger, /. one who urges, one who incites
U'rinal, i. * bottle to keep urine for inspection
U'rine, /. water coming frota animals
Urn, /. a vessel used for the ashes of the
dead ; a Roman measure of 4 gallons
Uros'copy, /. an examination, 2cc. of urine
Us, oblique case of ive
U'sage, J. treatment; custom, fashion
U'sance, t. use, usury, interest for money
Use, I. usage, habit, custom, advantage
Use, V. to employ; to frequent; to treat
U'scful, a. convenient, serviceable, profitable ;{
Useless, a. answering no end or purpose ii
Use^essness, /. unfitness to a
Ush'er, /. an under.teacher ;
Ush'er, v. a. to introduce, 1
Usqueba'ugh, /. an Irish cot
^rit, drawn from aroma:
land sort, by corruption, i
Ustlon, t. in surgery, a bu
with a hot iron ; in phari
ingredients by burning th
Usto'rious, a, having the qu
U'sual, a. common, customi
U'sually, ad. commonly, cu
U'surer, s. one who praAisi
Usu'rious, a. exorbitantly gi
Usur^, V. a. to hold withoi
Usurpa'tion, /. an illegal pa
Dsurp'er, i. one who is in p
thing that is another's rig
U'sury, /. money ioaA for tl
U'tensil, /. an instrument fc
U'teriuc, a. belonging to th
Utility, /. usefulness; profil
U'tis, /. a bustle, stir, noiM
Ut'most, a. highest, most e
Uto'pian, a. chimtrical; ima
Utter, a. outward; extreme
Utter, V. a. to qtoJc ; to vc
Utterable, a. that may be ut
Utterance, t. pronunciation:
Utterly, ad. perfcAly, con
Uttermost, a. extreme ; mi
Uttermost, i. the greatest di
Vul'gar, a. mean, low, com
Vul'gar, t. Aht common or 1
Vulgarity, /. meanness, rud
Vul'gate, /. a Latin verdon
thorised by the church of
Vulnerable, a. that which i
Vul'ncrary, a. useful in curi
Vul'pinary, a. cunning, craft
Vul'pine, a. belonging to a 1
Vulture, s. the name of a b
U'vula, r. the little piece of 1
suspended from the palat
two glandu'es, and servii
entrance of the windpi;>e
Uxo'rious, a. submissively f
Uxo'riousncss, i. connubial d
w.
TT/'IS sometimes used as an a,\A>tCN\a-\\VlaA, J.va.Vc^A««^^<-A^^
y y tion of West, as N. W. notlVv wcsi \\ a\»iw\\t o^ %vwn VbxvjsJ
Wnbtle, T,. „. to move from aide to side \\wad«a\fi, -o. «. ^^-^^>t,^
^^Unely, ad. tottcrinelT \\NVade,,,. n. vo ;«^XY. VV.
^^aa^ain^, /. a coarse woollca stuff
iV -W a,'itT , I . »^ VYaw ^\\«.^
WAP
[ «39 ]
WAT
to beckon ; to carry over ; to float
, X. carriage by water or air
, /. the a£t of waving or floating
I merry, droll fellow, a low wit
a. to lay a wager, to engage in
t. a bett; an offer upon oath
. hire or reward ^ven for service
', /. wantonneaiy merry pranks
, a. frolicsome, sportive, merry
V. n. to move up and down
, s. a four-wheeled carriage
;r, /. one who drives a waggon
J. the name of a small bird
goods found and not claimed
to lament, to bew^l, to grieve
liHng, /. lamentation, grief
a. mournful, sorrowful
a sort of cart or waggon
t, /. a lining for rooms
the middle part of the body
tf t. a part of a man's dress
to expedt, attend, stay, watch
r. an attendant, one in waiting
part, attending, serving
nightly musicians, nightly mu»c
to Mratch, not sleep, rouse
a watch { merriment) track
, a. not sleeping, watchful
V. to wake, to rouse from sleep
. rising part in cloth, 6cc. ; the outer
in the sides of a ship
to go on foot, to pass, to travel
he i& of walking, gait; a path
r. one that walks; an officer
tick, s. a staff to walk with *
,, /. a fiiUing-mill
partition of brick or stone, &c.
a. to inclose with a wall
. a bag, knapsack, double pouch
, a. having white eyes
V. n. to boil, to boil violently
V. n. to roll in the mire, &c.
t. a large kind of nut
/.the sea-horse ; the morse
V. n. to roll with sickness
)ate, sickly, languid of look
a small stick, a long slender staff
V. to rove, to go astray, to ramble
•, /. a rover, rambler, traveller
n. to diminish, to decrease
to he without, to need; to fail
lack, need, deficiency ; poverty
a. licentious, sportive, Jocund
/. a ttnunpct, a lascivious person
/. a. topisf JascJvJously; to revel
a/f. In a iaacivious manner
I mtrcioglet a leatllera girth
Ifeeied, eruMhed, horne down
f' a 4iH»{on of a county, the'
hnmireti, or lO hundreds
War, t. hostili^, fighting, combat
War, V. n. ro make or carry on war
Warble, v. to quaver any sound ; td sing
Warmer, j. a songster, a singing bird
Ward, J. ajgarrison ; district of a town ; cus-
tody ; one under a guardian, tec.
Ward, V. to a£t on the defensive; guard
Ward'en, t. a head officer; guardian
Ward'er, /. a keeper, guard, beadle
Ward'mote, s. a ward-meeting
'Ward'robe, /. a place where apparel is kept
Ward'i>hip, /. guardianship ; pupillage
Wa'rehouse, /. « house for merchandise
Wares, s'. goods or property to be sold
War'fare, /. military service and life
War'fare, v. n. to lead a military life
Wa'rily , ad . cautiously, with wise forethought
Warlike, a. military ,3lt for war
Warm, a. a little hot, zealous, furious
Warm, v. a. to heat moderately
Warmlngpan, t. a pan to warm a bed
Warmth, /. gentle heat, zeal, passion
Warn, v. a. to caution, to give notice, to tell
Wam'ing, /. previous notice, a caution
Warp, /. the threid that chnses the woof
Warp, V. to turn; to contraA ; to shrivel
War'rant, /. a writ of caption, authority
War'rant, v. n. to Justify; authorise; attest
War'rantable, a. Justifiable, defensible
War'rantably, ad. Justifiably, properly .
War'ranty, /. a deed of security for the per-
formance of a oontraA ; authority
Wai'ren, /. a park or indosure for rabbits
War'rener, /. a keeper of a warren
War'rior, /. a soldier, a military man
Wart, /. a corneous excrescence; a small
protuberance on the flesh
Wart'y, a. grown over with er like warts
Warworn, a. worn with war, battered
Wa'ry, a. amtfous, scrupulous, nice
VTm, pret at t9 be
Wash, V. a. to cleanse with water
Wash, /. the 9€t of vrashing linen ; dish-water,
Sec. ^ven to hogs; a watery place '^^
Washlnll, /. a boll made of soap, &c;
Wasb'erwom^n, /. a woman who washes
Wash'y, a. watery, damp ; weak
Wasp, /. a bride stinging inse£t like a bee
Waspish, a. peevish, cross, touchy, fretftil
Waysail, i. drink made of roasted apples,
sugar, and ale ; a drunken bout
Wat/sailer, /. a toper, a drunkard
Wast, second ferstn (tngtiUr o€ u be
"Wasle, V. to CL\T(v\i&dEi\«^'Ci^\ *«v».«\^
Waate, a. Ae»\aXt» ^a«»\'Cv<««A"»'^'^«^«^
WMle, I. * At«>\aXtuiw?j\<viA^«^^s^»^
I Wa'sUfoV, a. A«XT^eL\se^\v«v<toA^^
W
the time *. ««»»»-
W E A
r
W El
Watcb^et, s. bhae, prio or Ugltt blqe
WitdkfU, «. ittaittlft» flBcfU, TlgllMt HweatteMBe, «. teriOans tl
WatEtkAooM^ /. » flaoi wlwrp tte aisfaU|weHf^, «. «.-to life, to
Wen^V «. tlM aane of •
Waftmp V. to K9i4f with V
vttoMceiB
WMmti^ «. noMf pii4 fbr s JowMif
tif vittt or fbr MDMp-oirIvb
k of A loikl OOMirt"
wa^teraMMpi^i. » lint of •» vedoi
Wi^teiftvi, «. a Jbwl thit-MHiiv In tiM ««.
WMerfn^ «. Ite« of OHbipiaaiid vaM
.aoa^^ofttoliqod
^#.aatflltonwibr.«
O^Or hll M C li bT.lNMl
J. a traae o
Tnrram'riimr. «. tbe advas
a iblac that dnwt tte
Weatb^rgM^i. <« Bai
Wcath^anriMf a fteatciBi
Weave, «. m. to fiarmbjl
WeavAar, 4. oofe vlio wt»
Wd)» I. aay thing woven }
'W4bwtote40 A pal i rlp o J o'
between tii<e iMh aatn
Wdi^teif 4» a weavcif on
Wed, V. A to aatfrj, to J
WaMtiM^ i. the «unii«e
We4|P, '■ A body wiUi a
Waliik v> «. to ftntoa w
W!aeiie^«.«.tobindoraMke fifBB withtwifi
Wtt^le% /. hardlw made of wtUowai t'
barto or red flesh below a oodi*s bin
Wsre^ V. to pUy loosely | pot off} bedum
Wave, X. a billow at aea i ineqaality
Wafved, a, moved looeely } variolated
Wai'ver, v. n. to be o n r ett lcd, to merelooiely
Wa'vy, a. ridng in waresi nndulating
Wax, X. a thidc tenadous sutotanoe ezttafted
froea the ho&eyoood> of bees
Wax, V. to smear with wax j^to grow
Waz'ed, or Wax'ea, a. made of wax t grown |
become . m*
Way, X. a road, passage ; mesHpfinethod
VVay'farer, x. a passenger, a tiweUcr
Way'faiing, a. travelling. Journeying
Waylay, v. a, to beset by ambush
Way'ward, a. froward, unruly} peevish
We, fnnoun plunjf of I
Weak, a. feeble ; pliant ; unfortified
Weak'en, v. a, to make weak, to cnfedile
Weak'ness, x. a defeA, fed>kness, failing
Weal, X. republic; happiness; prosperity;
public interest; mark of a stripe
Weald, Wald, or Wait, x. a wood or grove
Wealth, /. richer money ; goods, 6cc
Wealtb^y, a. (qmleat, rich, abundant
yvesuig V. a.to deprive of the breast, ficc
1 veapfkmt '• «» iaiCnimeat of offenrt
nrearpv. to watte } to bsve on t to bold ont
i. the state of 1
Wee, «. iictki^ aaanlls dfaa
WefheadBf ,!• tbefafurthi
Weed, X. a wild.heib} a 1
Weed'er, x. one wlio wee
Weed'book, x. a liook to t\
Wee'dy, «. aboonding ^tt
Week, X. tiie space of seve
Week'day, x. any day exoe
Weekly, e. done, &c. e^
Weel, X. a whirlpool; a ki
Ween, «. n. to thinly to a
Weep, V. to shed tears, t<
We^er, t. a mourner;
linen on the sleeve bf a :
Weer^sb, a. ia^pid ; wate
Weet, V. n. to know, to bt
Wee'vil, X. a grub injurious
Weft, X. a thing wpven ; tl
goods which have no o«
Weff age, x. a texture ; the
Wagh, V. to try the wei
to heave up, to examine
Weigh, Wey, x. a measure
Wcigh'ed, a. examined by
Weight, X. the heaviness
portance ; mass by whict
cd \ gravity ; pressure, i
tv«r,x. tfte ma of weeriasi • dam of ^r^tetWWtitd, a. ^'^^^ve'w
W H E
[ a4t ]
W H I
nUrj. used to a vidtor
ss, s. the iuSt of making welcome]
eptioo; gratefulness
t. one who bids welcome
Id, s. a dyer's weed for yellow
to beat one mass into another
happiness, prosperity, success
the visible refpons of the air
clouding; weak, languishlns
ring^ a source ; a cavity '
. sick \ happy; convenient
>t amiss ; rightly, properly
Titer j. denoting grief, Sac
r. prosperity, happiness
. not meanly descended
. polite, elegant of manners
nUrj. denoting praise, &c.
;d, a. beautiful, handsome
iterj. denoting salutation, &c.
id. almost, nearly, adjacent .
well-made; stout built
a. spent Mrith virtue
i. spring, fountain ; source
t. one who means well
. a wish of happiness, &c.
, $. one who wishes good
jrder ; a selvage ; an edging
n. to roll in blood, mire, &c.
(>ot; scar; fault; the belly
. unspotted, innocent
ingerous fleshy excrescence
young woman, a strumpet
. a fornicator
/. following of bad women
to go i turn round ; to pass from
having the nature of a wen
and part, of to go
and part, of to weep
of the verb to be
dper. ting, of the pret. of to be
re^on where the sun sets
> the west of any place
a. tending toward*, the west
:, towards the west
. westerly, from the west
ad. towards the west
ly, moist-nf. water, rain
o moisten ; to make to drink
a ram that is castrated
the state of being wet, rain
rather wet, rather moist
to grow, increase, grow large
le largest of all fish
place to land goods at
. nue$ for landing at i wharf
/. a keeper ofz wharf
hat wUcb } wbicb part
^i>^»o€veT, pren. this or thBt
•tote; hodf ot matter ; inse€i
'-««"»» tte finest of entjiu
Wheat'ear, /. the name of a small bird
Wheat'en, a. made of wheat corn
Whee'dle, v. a. to entice by soft words
Wheel, /. a circular body for various uses,
that turns round upon an axis ; revolution
Wheel, V. to move on wheels; to turn round
Wheel'barrow, /. a carriage of one wheel
Wheel'wright, /. a maker of wheels
Wheeze, v. n. to breathe with a noise
Whelk, J. a protuberance ; a shellfish
Whelm, V. a. to cover ; turn down ; hury
Whelp, /. the young of a dog, lion, &c.
When, ad. at the time that, &c.
Whence, ad. from what place, &c.
Whence'soever, ad. from what place soever
! Whencv'er, ad. at whatsoever time
i Where, ad. at which place, at what place
! Whereabo'uts, ad. uear what place
Wherea's, ad. when on the contiary; si
which place ; the thing being so that
Wberea't, ii/i* at which
Whereby', jod' by which
- Wherev'er,' ad. at whatever place
j Whcre'fore, ad. for what or which reason
I Whcrci^n, ad. in which
I Wherelnto, ad. into which
Whcrco'f, ad. of which ; concerning which
Wheresoev'er, eid. in what place soever
Whqrc'unt'), ad. to or unto which
Whereupo'n, ad. anvt upon which
Wherewitha'l, ad. with which, with what
Wher'ret, v. a. to hurry, to tease, &c.
Wher'ry, /. a light river boat
Wher'ry, v. a. to convey over in a boat
Whet, V. a, to sharpen, to edge ; to provoke
Whetyi. the aft of sharpening
Wh^h'er, pron. whicb of the two
Whet'stone, t. a sharpening stone
Whet'ter, /. a sharpener of knives, &c.
Whey, t. the serous part of milk
Whey'ey, Wheylsh, a. like whey ; waterish
Which, pronoun relative ^ that
Wliichcv'cr, pron. one or the other
Whi<r, t. a puff, blast, breath
Whiffle, «;. n. to prevaricate, shuffle, play
WhiPfter, t. a shuffler ; fifcr ; marcher
Whig, s. a partyman opposed to a tory ; an
appellation given to those who were agunst
the court interest in the times of king
Charles II. and James II. and to such as
were for it in the succeeding reign
Whig'eJsh, a. inclined to whiggism,
Whig'gism, /. the principles of the whig!
WhlVe, I . lime % ^&v»i^ «'^ ^'««*-
WhiVeete.ttd.^ViXAcNjYflLNfc^iSi
WHO
C
]
WIN
Whim'^cal, a- capricious, freakish, fanciful
Whim'wluun, /. a gewgaw, toy, trifle
Whin, /. furke, a shrub, a prickly bush
Whine, V. n. to lament in low murmurs ; to
make a plaintive noise } to moan-efTe-
minately
Wbin'ay, v.n. to make a noise like a horse
Whin'yard, /. a large crooked sword
AVhip, t. an instrument of corveAion
Whip, V. to cut with'a^whip ; to lash, &c.
Whip'cord, s. a cord for whiplashes
WhipHMmd, t. an advantage over another
WhipOMb,.;. the small'end of a whip
Whip'per, x. one who uses the whip
Whip'saw, /. a large saw for two persons
Whip'ster, /. a nimble fellow } a sharper
Whipt, p»r. and pret. for tvbipped
Whirl, V. to turn or run round rapidly
Whirl, i. a rapid turning or circumvolution
Whirligig, s. a whirling plarthlng
Whirlpool, /. water movllif circularly
\Vhirl'wind, / a storm moving circularly
Whir'ring, /. a noise made by a Urd*s wing
Whisk, /. a small besom; a child's tippet
Whisk, v.a.tQ brush with a whisk ; to run
Whisk'er, /. hair on the lips { a mustachio
Whisking, ^arf. «. brushing; pasdng quick
Whis'per, v.n. to speak vrith a low vdice
Whimper, /. a low voice ; a speaking softly
Whis'percr, x. one who speaks low
Whist, X. a game at cards— A.nlffnt, still
Wbis'tle, V. to form a kind of musical mo-
dulation of the breath i to blow a whistle
Wbis'tle, I. an inarticulate musical sound
Whit, s. a point, jot, tittle
White, a. snowy, pade ; pure — t. a colour
Whi'telivcrcd, a. ^hvious, maliduus '
Whi'tcn, V. to make or grow white
Whi'teness, x. the state of being white
Whi'tepot, /. a kind of food from milk,
eggs, white bread, sugar, spice, &c.
Whi'tethorn, s. a species of thorn
AVhi'tewash. v. a. tn make white t clear
Wholesale, x. the sale
qua&tity at once ; not ii
Wholesome, a. contribut
Whom, accus. of who, si
Whomsoev'er, pran. any i
Whoop, X. a shout of par
Whore, X. a prostitute; a
Who'redom,x. playing tht
Who'remaster, x. onewb
Who'reson, x. abastsni-^
Wbo'risli, «. unchaste, ii
Whor'tleberry, Whurt, x.
Whose, pr»n,f9tt. of-wb
Whosfiev'er, pr»n. any w
Why, ad. for what reasot
Wick, X. the cotton of a
Wick'M, a. given to vice,
Wick'ednesa, x. guilt, moi
Wick'er, «. made of smal
Wick'et, X. a small door ;
Wide, a. broad, remote.
Wide, Wi'dely, ad. remo
Wi'den, V. to make or gr
Wid'geon, x. the name of
Wid'ow, /. a<voman who
Wid'ower, i. a man wbm
Wid'owhood, X. th^ state
Width, X. breadth or «rid<
Wield, V. a. to use with i
Wield'y, a. capi^le of bei
Wi'ery, a. made or drawn
Wife, X. a woman that is
Wig, /. a light cake ; a pe
Wight, /. a man or woma
Wig'wam, x. an Indian ca
Wild, a. not tame ; desert
Wild, X. a desert, an unit
Wil'der, V. a. to close in :
Wil'dcrness, /. a wild un
land ; a savage country ;
Wild'fire, x. gunpowder n
Wild'goosechase, x. a vain
Wild'inK. X. the name of
W I T
C «43 ]
WOO
J. wbu or what winds } a plant
, /. fruit blown down by tho«irind |
antage coming iinezpeAedly
wer, I. a flower ; tlie anemone
n, /. a gun to discbarge a bullet, by
; loose the air pent up within
;, i. a turning abc<ut ; a following
{.sheet, t. a sheet in which the dea(\
wrapp^, serving fur a shrowd
s, /. a machine for raising weights
I. a spindle, reel, machine
11, t. a mill turned by the wind
', I. an opening in a house for lli,ht
r ; the glass it contiuns
>e, $. the passage for the breath
ird, ad. tovrards the wind
«. breeding wind ; swelled; stormy
. the fermented Juice of grapes, &c.
. that part of a bird used in flying }
Ic of an army } a fan to a winnow
•.-'to furnish with wings } to fly
, a. having wings { swift ; wounded
. n. \/i shut the eyes } connive, hint
, /. one who wins, one who guns
;,■ a. attra^ve— /. t|)e som won
', V. to ftm, to sift, to examine
$. the cold season of the year
V. to pass or feed in the winter
y. Wintry, a. suitable to winter
1. having the taste of, orlikei^ne
. a. to cleanse by rubbing } to clear
an a£t of deandng \ a blow } a
f, a rub ; a stroke } a Urd
a metal drawn out into threads
wer, /. one who makes wire
n. to know— ad. verily, truly
, /. knowledge and Judgment con.
I by wisdom and discretion
. Judging right ; prudent, grave
manner ; way of being or acting
e, /. a fool, dunce, simpleton
ad. Judiciously, prudently, gravely
a longing desire, a thing dedred
. to have a strong desire, to loQg for
/. one who longs or wishes
, a. showing desire, longing, eager
ly, ad. earnestly, with longing
orWhisOcet, s. a basket, a scuttle
a small bundle of straw or hay
•et. smApart. of t» wis
a. attentive, full of thought
y, Wistly, ad. attentively
quickness of fancy ; a man of ge-
understaiyilng, judgment, sense
ad. aamelf, or that ia
. a womaa given to unlawful arts '
ft, s. the pruaiix of witchpa
/. iaventJon, contrivance
/. aloogwlth the rest , besides
9, todnwback, reUre, retreat
wfthdn'wing-room, i. a room near another
to retire to, usually called a drawing room
Withe, /. a willow twig ; a b8|id of twigs
With'cr, V. to fade, to pine or die awray
Witli'ers, /. the joint uniting the neck and
shoulders of a horse } the forehand
Withho'ld, V. a. to keep back, to refuse
Withi'n, prep, in the inner part
Within'dde, ad. in the inward parts
Witho'ut, prep, not within compass of
Withsta'nd, v. a. to oppose, resist, restrain
With'y, /. a willow, the shoot of a willow .
Witless, a. wanting understanding
Witling, X. a petty pretender to' wit
Wit'ness, J. testimony } an evidence
Wit'ness, V. to bear testimony, to attest
Wit'ness, interj. denoting an exclamation
Wit'ticism, s. a mean attempt at wit
Wit'tily, ad. ingeniously, cunningly, artfuUf
Wil'tingly, ad. knowingly, by de«gn
Wif tol, Wit'ta(^/. a contented cuckold -•
WlttoUy, a. cuckoldiy, low, despicable .
Witty, a. ingenious, sarcastic, smart
Wive, V. to marry, to take a wife
Wives, /. plural of wife
Wiz'ard, t. a conjurer, a cunning man
Woe, /. grief, sorrow, misery, calamity
Wood, /. a plant used in dying blue
Wo'ful, a. sorrowful, calunitous
Wold, / a pbun open country ; a down
Wolf, /. a fierce beast ; an eating ulcer
WolTdog, 7. a large dog to guard sheep
WolfUh, or Wolvlsh, a. fierce like a wolf
WolfslMuie, /. a poisonous plant
Wom'an, s. the female of the hutnan race
Wom'anhater, s. one who hatM women
Wom'^nhood* s. the qualities o'f a womaa
Wom^mlsh, a. suitable {o a woman
Wom'ankind, /. female sex ; race of women
Wom'anly, «. becoming a woman, not girlish
Womb, /. place ofgeneration~v.«. to enclose
Wom'en, *. plural of waman ■
Won, pret. and part. pats, of to win
Won<der, v. n. torbe astonished
WonMer, i. amazement, admiration
Won'derfUl, a. admirable, strange
Won'derfully, ad. in a wonderful manner
Won'derstruck, a. amazed, astonished
Won'drous,tf. marvellous, strange, surprising
Wont, V. It. to be accustomed or used to
Wont'ed, part. a. accustomed, usual, used
Woo, V. to court, to make love, to sue
Wood, s. a forest } a place filled with Um.
Wood'a&\ics K *s!Svt»Qi\fMtL\.N»wA.
fWoodttvue, I. VtvtY«»«sw«2^^R.
VwoQft'coc\L, I. %\J««.<A \faa»^ v^>, -«
vrood'en, ft. xoaA^ol '•^^^^^^.V
W O V
C "44 ]
W R O
Woodland, /. land covered with woods
Woqd'louse, i. vermin about old wood
Wood'maa, /. a sportsman, a hunter, Sec.
" Wood'note, /. a wild note ; wild music
Wood'nymph, t, a nymph of the woods
Wood'ofTerin'g, t. wood burnt on an altar
Wood'pecker, /. the name of a bird
Wood'pigeon, /. a wild pigeon
Wood'sare, /. the froth on herbs
\vood'y, a. abounding with woodsj ligneous
Woo'er, /. one who courts women
Woof, /. the set of threads that crosses the
warp; the weft; texture} cloth
Wool, s. the fleece of sheep ; short luur
Wool'fel, /. a skin with the wool on
Woollen, a. made or consisting of wool
Woollendraper, /. a dealer in woollen goods
Wool'pack, /. a bag or pack of wool
Woolly, a. composed of or resembling wool
Wool'stapler, /. one who deals in wool
Word, s. a single part of speech } promise
Word, V. to express properly ; to dispute
Wore, preterite of to wear
Work, V. to labour; be a^tated ; r^se, &c.
Work, t. labour, toil, deed, employment
Work'house, s. a receptacle for parish poor
Work'ingday, /. a day for work
Work'man, j. an artificer, a labourer
Work'manlike, a. like a workman, skilful
Work'manship, i. manufadlure, skill, art
Work'shop, s. a shop to work in
Work'woman, j. one skilled in needlework
World, /. the earth ; mankind ; universal |
empire
World'ling, /. one who idolizes his money
World'ly, a. human ; bent upon thU world
Worm, /. an insedl, grub ; any spiral thing
Worm'caten, a. gnawed by worms ; old
Worm'wood, j. the name of a bitter herb
Worm'y, a. full of worms, having worms
Worn, part. pais, of to ivear
Wor'nil, /. a magEot ; a worm in cows
AVor'ry, v. a. to tear, to mangle, to harass
Worse, a. more bad, more ill
Wor'ship, }. dignity, eminence ; term of ho-
nt)ur ; a religious reverence ; adoration
Wor'sliipful, a. respected for dignity, &c.
Warst, a. most bad, most ill, most wicked
Worst, /. most calamitous or wicked state
Wor'stcd, ;. woollen yarn ; wool spun
Worl, s. an herb; ale or beer not fermented
Worth, a. de^rving of, equal in value to
"^Vurthf J. price, value, importance
^^''or^thily, ad. suitably, j«stly, deservcdV'v
'^'oi^Chinets, s. worth, desert, cxccWcnce
^'^r.rthless, a. undeserving, unworthy
^V(,r'thY, a. deserving, valuable, nobVc
^^Dv'ihy, J, a man deserving praise
.!!"'' ""' **• ^o know, to be aware of
Would, pret. of /o ivtll
Wound, t, a hurt— ^. a. to b
Wound, pret. of to tvind
Wrack, /. ruin, destnidUon-
ture ; to destroy in the wa
Wrack, /. See Wreck
Wran'gle, /. a perverse dispi
Wran'g^e, v. n. to dispute pe
Wrangler, /. a peevish dispu
Wrap, V. a. to roll together 5
Wrap'per, /. a cloth or papei
Wrath, s. extreme anger, ve
Wrath'fiil, a. angry, raging,
Wrath'fuUy, ad. Airiously, i
Wrathless, a. free from ang
Wreak, v. a. to revenge ; to
Wreak, t. revenge, vengeani
Wreakful, a. revengeftil, m
Wreakless, a. unreven^ng.
Wreath, t. a garland ; any tl
Wreath, v. a. to turn, to t«
Wreath'y, a. spiral, twisted,
Wreck, /. a shipwreck ; dest'
Wren, 1. the name of a very
Wrench, v. a. to pall by for
Wrench, /. a sprain, violent
Wrest, V. a. to twist by viol<
Wrest, /. a distortion, a viol
Wrestle, v. n. to struggle fo
WresUer, /. one skilled in w
Wres'tUng, *, the exercise of
Wretch, /. a miserable or wo
Wretch'cd, a. miserable, dci
Wretth'edly, ad. despicably,
Wretch'edncss, s. misery, d«
Wrig'gle, V. n. to move to a
Wright, 1. a workman ; an ai
Wring, V. to twist, to squ
to writhe, to harass, to tor
to force by violence, to 1
violence
Wrin'kle, t. a crease in cloth
Wrinlcle, v. a. to cause crca
Wrist, J. the joint of the hai
Wrisfband, ;. the fastening ;
Writ, /. scripture ; a legal p:
Writ, prtt. of to -write
Write, V. to express in writi
Wri'ter, /, an author ; one v
Writhe, v. to distort, to tw
Wri'ting, j. any thing writtc
ink; the art oradkof MtTiti
Wri'tingmastcr, i. one who t
^VJiW'VCTv, ^art. tR»' ^^ to -u
l\\Vt\x'\t&, a. NjVmYXvi^^ vjS
\\\Vtotvt» a- tvo\.V\t\\X, w
\\\VTon?>, V«'toTcv^\^> ttd.
Y E O
I •45 ]
Y U X
WrongffuUy, ad. oi^ustly, inJurioualY
Wrote, pret.fort. of t» %urite
Wrotb, m. angrVf eanged, provoked
Wrought, part, perfonned ; manufof
Wrung, pret. and part, of tt •wfing
Wry, a. crooked, distorted, wrested
X
X.
IS a numctal for ten { tiat, though found in Saxon words, begins no ^
the English t*w g "» fl | ^
Y.
YACHT, orTatih, i. atmaU ship with
one deck, richly adorned, and con-
trived for swiftness and pleasure
Yard, /. ground enclosed adjoining to an
hoote } a measure of three feet ; supports
for a vessel's sails
YardHvand, /. a measure of a yard
Yam, i. spun wool ; woollen thread
Unrl, «. a ship's boat— «. n. to bawl
Yswa, V. n. to gspe } oadtate { open wide
Yawning, a. sleepy, slumbering
rda'd, m. dad, clothed, adorned
Yde'jpcd, a. called, named, denominated
Ye, namhtative plural of tb»u
Y«a, ad. yes, surely, certainly, truly
Yean, v. n. to bring forth young as sheep
Yeanling, t. the young of sheep
Year, t. the term of twelve calendar months
Ycv'ling, a. being a year old
Yearly, ad. ttnce a year^-4. lasting a year
Yearn, v. n to feel great uneadness
Yearning, /. an emotion of tenderness
Ydk, or Tolk, t. the yellow part of an egg
Yen, V. n. to make a howling noise
Yell, /. a try of horror or distress
Ydlow, a. of a bright ghtfing colour, as gold
Yellowish, a. approaching to yellow
Tellovs, I. a disease in horses
Telp, V. n. to bark as a hound, &c.
Ycotean, t. a gentleman fumer; a free-
offlGCr in the king's court, Ccc
Yeo'manry, /. a oolledtive body of yc
Terk, v. a. to throw out a horse's hii
Tes, ad. a term of affirmation { yea,
Test, or Yeast,/, the froth in the worl
new ale or beer ; spume on a troubl
Yest'y,orYea'sty,rt. frothy, smeared wii
Yesterday, /. the day last past
Yes'temight, ad. on the night last pa
Yet, c«nj. nevertheless, notwithstanc
Yet, ad. beside, still, at least, after
Yew, /. a tree of tough wood
Yew'en, a. made of or resembling ye*
Yield, V. to produce, to afford ; to gi*
Yoke, t. a bandage for the neck } a m
servitude | a chain , bond ; couple.
Yoke, V. a. to couple together ; to c
YoOiefellow, /. a companion in laboni
Yon, Yon'der, a. being within view
Yore, ad. of long time past, of old t
You, proruuttt tblique case of je
Young, a. youthM, not old i tender
Young, /. the offspring of any creatu
Young'er, a. more young, not so old
Youngfest, a. the most young of all
Young'ster, Yonk'er, /. a young perso
Your, pronoun f belonging to you
Yourself, pron, even you, you only
Youth, /. one past childhood; tender
Youth'fia, a. young, frolicsome, vigt
Yule, i. the time of Chriitntai
Tiu, i. the hiccoagh
[ «46 ]
Z.
ZAC'CHO, /. In architeaure, the lowest
part of the pedestal of a column
ZaPfit, Zaffir, t. a fiAitieus mineral
Z4'ny, /. buffoon, nlly fellow, merry andrew
Zar'nich, /. a solid substance in which or.
piment is frequently found
Zeal, /. a passionate ardour ; warmth
Zeal'oty J. a person fuU of zeal i a fanatic
Zeal'ous, a. ardently pasaonate In a cause
Zeal'ously, ad. with pasdonate ardour
Ze'bra, /. an Indian beast ; a kind of mule
Ze'chin, i. a Venetian gold coin of gs.
Ze'doary, i. the name of a spicy plant
Zenith, /. that point in the heavens diredly
•over oar heads, opposite the Nadir
Zeph'yr, Zepb'yrus, i. the west wind
ZeM, /. the peel of an orange squeezed into
wine } a relish ; a taste added
'Zest, V. a. to heighten by added relish
Ze'ta, /. a Greek letter ) a dining room
Zetetic, a, proceeding by inquiry { seeking
Zooffxam, s. a flgure in graoHDar, when a verb
agreeing ^th divers nouns, or an adjedtive
with divers substantives, is referred to one
expressly, and to the other by supplement :
as, lust overcame shame, boldness fear, and
madness reason
Zig'zag, a. turning short; winding
Zinc, or Zink, s. a kind of fossil sidKtance
Zo'cle, /. a small sort of stand or pedestal,
being a low square piece or member, used
to support a busto, statue, Sec.
Zo'diac, I. A great circle of the sphere, con-
taining the twelve signs
Zone, i. a^dle andenti'
at their marriage, and
groom untied the first z
phy, a division of the e
tained between two pan
surfoce of the earth is
zones. The first is cont
two tropics, and is calle
There are two temperat
frigid xonet : the nortlu
is terminated by the tro
the araic polar circle : t
perate x«ne is contained
pic of' Capricorn ^nd t
drde. Tha frigid xtnei
by the polar circles, am
the centres of them
Zoog'nqiher, /. one who de
properties, and forms ol
Zoog'raphy, /. a descriptii
natures, and properties n
Zool'ogy, *. a sdentific t«
Zoo't>hites, /. vegetables
nature both of plants am
Zoophorlc, /. a statuary co
supporting the figure of
Zooph'orus, X. a part betwe
and corniccj so called c
ornaments carved on it,
the figures of animals
Zoot'omist, s. one who di
Zoot'omy, s. a dissection
brute beasts
CONCISE ACCOUNT
OF THE
HEATHEN DEITIES,
AND
OTHER FABULOUS PERSONS;
WITH
THE HEROES AND HEROINES OF ANTI^ITT.
X. G I
AMP
. B'ARIS, a Scythian, priest of Apollo
L Abeo'aa, a Boddess of voyages, &C.
reu'nus, a surname of Jupiter
con, a very voluptuous Grecian
Yla, a famous mountain in Africa
latba, a nymph beloved by Apollo
n^tus, the name of a famous hunter
Htos, one of the priests of Bacchus
ue'menes, the first king of Per^
lates, a trusty friend of JEneas
I'eron, a son of Titan and Terra, changed
ato a river of hell for assisting the Titans
1 their war ag^nst Jupiter
tillcs, son of Peleus, king of Thrace, and
'hetis, a goddess of the sea, who, being
ipped by his mother, in the river StyXj
ras invulnerable in every part except his
<ght heel, by which she held him : after
gnalizing himself at the dege of Troy,
IT his valour, as well as cruelty, be was
t length killed by Paris with an arrow
lalia, and Arma'ta, names of Venus
I'aius, a famous fount<un of Boeotia
s, a SidlJan shepherd, killed by Poly,
lemus, because he rivalled him in the
fefUon of Galatea
non, a famous king of the Titans
atus, the genius of drunkards at Athens
/on, a celebrated hunter, who, accident-
ly discovering Diana bathing, was by
•r turned into a stag, and devoured by
s own hounds
M/tus, a king of Thessaly
'nis, the incestuous offspring of Cinyras
id Myrrha, remarkably beautiful, be>
ved by Venus and Proserpine
w'teo, the goddess Nemesis
lUf one of the in fernal Judges
jupHer't nurse, diaughter of Olenus
s, • king of Attica, giving oaune to
X^ean tea bf drowning himself in it
a particular Arourite of Jupiter
Gorpm, whom Palla* slew
JE'gle, one of the three Hesperides
JE'gon, a wrestler famous for strength
^gyp'tus, son of Neptune and Lybia
Aello, one of the three Harpies
iEne^, son of Anchises and Venus
JE'olus, the god of the winds
2Eo^, one of the four horses of the tun
iEscula'nus, a Roman god of riches
iEscula'pius, the god of phydc
JEthalldes, a son of Mercury *
iE'thon, one of the four horses of the bun
iEtnae'us, a title of Vulcan
iEtoaus, son of Endymion and Diana
Agamem'non, brother to Menelausy chosen
captain-general of the Greeks M. the Aetfi
of Troy
Aganip'^, dau^ter of the river Permessus
which flows from mount Helicon
Age'nor, the first king of Argos <
Ageno'ria, the goddess of industry
Agelastus and Agedla'us, names of Pluto
Agia'b^ one of the three Graces
A^ax, one of the most distinguished princes
and heroes at the dege of Troy
Albu'nea, a famous sibyl of Tripoli
Ald'des, a title of Hercules
Alci'noutf, a king of Corcyra
.Alci'oneus, a ^ant slain by Hercules
Ald'ope, a favourite mistress of Neptune
Alcme'na, the wife of Amphitryon
Alec^, one of the three Furies
: Alec^on, or Gallus, a favourite of Mars
j Al'mus, and Alum'nus, tities of Jupiter
Alo'a, a festival of Bi. chus and Ceres
Aloe'us, a giant who warred with Jupiter
Amalthoe'a, the goat\hat suckled Jupiter
I AmbamAe, « «9Tin\^ vwrd^cA \.o ^«.t«^
Atntoro'na, \.Yve {qo& oi \.\i« C«cA»
I Atn'mon , a vVt\t o< ^Mv\«t
An^phiara?u»,*oii o\ A.vo>Xft*»&.'<^^c««^""
Atnphim'edoa, oncol tXict«.\u>«^^^^«
AST
[ «48 ]
B R O
Amphitri'te, the wife of Neptune
Amyntor , a king of Epirus
Anac'reon, a lyric poet of Greece
Anatii, the goddeu of prostitution
Ancce'us, a king of Arqulia
Andrc/geus, the son of Minos
Androm'ache, the wife of Heftor
Androm'eda^ the daughter of Cepheus and
Casalope, who, pontenfling for the prize
' of beauty with the Nereides, was by them
bound to a rock, and exposed to be devour-
ed by a sea monster) bat Perseus slew the
mopiter, and married her
Angero'na, the goddess of rilence
An'na, the dster of Pygmalion and Dido
Antoe'us, a giant, son of Neptune and Terrs:
he was squeezed to death by Hercules
Anteros, one of the names of Cupid
Anteverna, a goddess of women in labour
Anthia, and Ar^'va, titles of Juno
An'ubis, an Egyptian god with a dog*s head.
Aonldes, a name of the Muses I
Apatu'ria, and Aphroditis, titles of Venus |
A'pis, son of Jupiter apd Nlobej called also
Senilis and Odris: he first taught the;
Egyptians to sow com and plant vines:
after his death they worshipped him in
the form of an ox, a symbol of husbandry
Arach'ne, Lydian princess, turned, by Mi-
nerva, into a spider, for presuming to vie '
with her at spinning
Arethu^sa, the daughter of Nereus
Argenti'nus, and Xscula'nus, gods of wealth
Ar'go, the ship that conveyed Jason and his
companions to Colchis, and reported to
have been the first man of war
Ar'gonauts, the companions of Jason
Ar'gus, son of Adstor, said to have had an
hundred eyes; also an architedt, who built
the ship Argo
Ariad'ne, daughter of Minos, who, from
love, gave Theseus a clue of thread to
guide him out of the Cretan labyrinth:
being afterwards deserted by him, she was
married to Bacchus, and made his priestess
Arimas'pi, a warlike people of Scythia
Ari'on, a lyric poet of Mcthymna
Aristae'us, son of Apollo and Cyrene
Aristome'nes, a cruel Titan
Aristoph'anes, a comic poet, born at Lin-
du9, a town of Rhodes
Ar'tcmis, the Dclphii sibyl; also Diana
AscJe'pia, festivals of ^.sculapius
AscolisLf feasts of Bacchus, ceYebraled \n
AtUca
A$te^ria, daughter of Ceus ,'
Astrapcc^us, aiid Ataby'rus: Jupitet
AstrK*^ the goddess of justice
Astrol'ogus, a title of Hercules
^'ty'vimx, the oaly sob of HcCtor
Astypaloe^^ daughter of Fh
A'te, the goddess of reveng
Atbuites, a nvage people o
AtOas, a king of Mauritaaii
At'ropos, one of the three 1
Aver'nus, a lake on the bor
Averrunc^u, a god of the B
Augc^, a king of Elis,
3000 ox^n was not cl^
yet Hercules cleansed it i
A'vlstuper, a title of Priapv
Aur'ea, a name of Fortuna
Auro^ the soddew of the
Autoleon, a geneml of the
Aatuoi'Bus, the god of froi
B.
BACCHUS, the god of i
Bap%a,theBoddeato
Barbafta, a title of Veaos a>
Bas'sareus, f title of Baochc
Battus, an berflsman, tume
Bau'ds, an old woman, w:
band Philemon, enterta
Mercury, travelling ove
all others refused
Beller'ophon, son of Glaucu:
who underwent number
refusing an intimacy wit:
wife of Pioetus, king of j
Bello'na, the goddess of wa
Berecynthia Ma'ter, a title
Bereni'ce, a Grecian lady, ■
person of her sex pern
Olympic games
Ber'gjon, a giant, slain by J
BibHia, the wife of Duilliu
tuted a triumph for a na>
Bi'ceps, and B'l'frons, name
Bisul'tor, a name of Mars
Bithon, a remarkably strot
Boli'na, a nymph rendered
modesty and resistance o
Bo'nA De'a, a title of Cybeli
Bo'nus Dae'iQon, a title of I
Bo'reas, son of JEstraeus ar
rally put for the north w
Bre'vis,« title of Fortuna
Bria'reus, a monstrous gia
and Terra; the poets ft
I \v%d m hundred arms ant
tiessas, ». ^^^ o^ '^ t«
C E R
c
C YP
CiTrTKT^ j, a ii&Z wUb thru bt»ds iMUl Kda,
Who giKirf Jed the pitei «f hell;
Cc'rct, tbp ipdiicM of gerlckiiLiir=
Cc^s, or Ee^rUit tbq goJ of upimrtuJiUTf
Clmrce*, rti^tlVEli) tn hanour of Vulcan
Char*1tej, a tibiae ofih^ {jribces
WB9 fcillctl bf BdtcrcjuliDn
Cbl^D, the preceptor of AcClEUcs
ChTu'mkii, a cnwl -son of ti eftr-utoa
Chrpao^flmi aaimamouf JuEftlrr
Chrr'tK ft prkstEH Kit Juno at ArWI
QLr'rlta^ K tav«rn of phods, fiear Deli»l*i,
Tljcan: Lltel winita 3.ssuc[l ^hkh cuia.-ii .t
divine r^ge, and pruducel orMMlu t^-
CUiut'riikit a, litle ot Ibc MusCi
C]BUil''nB„ a n*Tii* of Vcsiui
Clau'^lui uf CLu'llui^ a. name uf Janui
CiKHinW^f a fanioiu VtCttlcr
CU'Q| the muse prCtuJiuji ijvcr hlrtury, Wl^li
patroticn of hcruk poctn
Cb^ho, one yf tUC IhTC? Fitei
CJf tPtTkr^E^^tra, (LaLigtilfr uf JuiitlCf and [,^^t
kjltp^l by her lOn Ortsisit an auicoiuLt o;
hErAiSulierr^HlA AlgijilNu*
CDcy'tiJS, a riter uf bell ftfjM-iHfi fram St^lt
CqEO''(ui, Lhe X!U«IdGSe of ItilU
C[ir^i;9t t^^ S^ of festii-aU aod njctrinKiil
CiiEiair'iida, Uic goddeBs urt'OtT
Ci.iiL5crvi,'Cor a,nd C<uit(ni} litici of Juplier
Con'^Uftra lltle ni Nepmnc
Cortl'ta^ the wverlug of ApoUo'stripM
CoTftOJi'tu and CoTB^ia, (irlcitB U>r Cybclfl
Cre^iQ, a king dF Tbdic*
Crl'^ls, a Irrleit of ApaUo
CrinlB^Htij a Ttelii prinu, who itWl^l
cEunise Umsclf into any tla|ie
CnE''itil| a rich kLng of Lydta.
Cri»'n]3if fCbtlvalA ia Ikoaour i»f SSiUum
CtCf'Uiu&i u fsiTiuUi Atheuian iiuratilE
Cu'nia, the KPdtlCf* ni nrw^MJrn LnfajiU
Cu'piili «)ft df MaJ"S anJ VciutB, Lh(2 gad *if
the Kuiei, friiEll Ihc finlntaSn' tuvCi BUiilci^ &i:+
« at the fam of i'VQSi^lU ^ c i^'cioit*, Vu[caji'& workfltCY) » w^h c)T()y one
I of Jupher and it^ij bcHmrn I Cf^'ele^lhi: wife uf Saturn
d UHlirtilber PaUui.lmmarialitf' iC^L'nui.^ a kJn|| of iHiffiurLaj iIbq % tan i^f
Dai cly JlMircd J Mciiiiinf, who wai iraVkUtifTAl^ite
t matMt £tiui, on ncLgunt of hSii
Ly
fputt of flaccMt I
icBQdd»tflf nven
Ida of Jfc^mnCf sfld » rnoH cnic^
be wai' bUIel tiif Ui:rcu1ci
: dauehtcr of Mllciu^
L')3I, prkvti of Cntei
^ iif thE PhatKlltv,
in I if Viilctui
jn of AfjcauTvmi Titt^pbtMs^ who^
K in v^n fnr his •AAciy baill ttif,
'liclMT^DAd invcntetA IS listen af
■± alphabet I
McToir!^ *i e<^hlcn rn4 or wanct I
CuBvOTa'trijE, tiLlcf nf Fortuna
. TtiMMt, lun iif VuLizalJ.
HUc of Jupller
bmoos CpHit kdiitlHAyer
t dBfohlP" Uf Lte^a«n
he Dioie af ticnik p^Eiry
^^thltt ut Occanui and ThrtU,
picU tp tht Lilaild of <l|m?a^
b.c rnlcftainc^ swd becaiDC H«-
of Ulygacf] oo btt rttwrft fnWl
Sl»t.t{inottl klflfi nf Lyd^
tha wn of Cytuj^ ind kjiig uf
M uid Pmlvit
Id Car'aa, jpjd^JeM uf It^tt
UenftbE Furiqi
bQUfcbiild
titit uf DbLBM.
si^ie uf MttojiLi, -who wtrc m^A
J tlidr itat^jotsti? (tdth whEn ^o'
, and tu train up ■duai foi trtr
a daughtEr uf Pr^ti) {tsd fterub^j
wi[h. the t^h of pf4j«pbctf by
I
E 0f' tAr raj-ee jJirpifs
iitdfifinf iiim, Ji^fid£ii,|)itf
D I O
D.
C "ao 1
E TK
DJEn^aiOW, tae aoD of Lucifer
nvd'alus, la «Tt!£ccT of Atlttiu, whi?
ff-firicd ttic Cretan IrtiY^nthjind IrtTtntcd
Ihr auser, axe.giuc, plumWiiw, saw, uid
niajtg md Hill for ihijip
Da'oiuli, the nncrre rricnd of PytE^Eu
nru'lu-v, citlneif Elji:chui
DA'nw:, the duuRhtc* ur AcHiJuk kioR of
ArnoB, ffiduccil by Ju[i]tcr, in tht form uj
Dansij*, tinj, of Aruoi, jill of wi^nij «-
Wjrt liTpcrmitestra.^ fciUed tbdr hu^ndii
tlic ««i» uf tlidr unde ^n^tiJi^ en the
mjirriaec ri^bt r they wtr* ihereferr coci-
4cn]tied tu dnw *itcT out ofadcci" '*c:U
wlUlacvisipioUuittteii- UbyUr was with-
out end or ioccen
&*l5h'nf J t nrniph tidavcij fry Apclb
iJar'dafius, Ihti'finindeTof Ttqj
Jla'res, a vcirjf aBclciiLt btmHan »'bo iirrcrte
an ALiciuKit (if T be Trt^n irajr
H^fi Syrt a, a iltl« of Venui
J5«'t:imi, 1 litle QrL9H.he[4s
I>elKiii'n^ thir wife uf HCrculei
Jjddaitua, rtsughrer of LyooreftJeB^ hlnR of
ScftOs, bv whom AebillH hStd ryrrlnji,
iiWl^ he lay (.TM^ccaM In wemi«h'> S|>-
parcl, in the con t of Lv*;r>mEdci| t^j aviikij
RfMnB Bi tfJcTrcvjan war
nei<iKS 11 beautiful ^ttcFul^nt on Juno
Uc^f h'olHiH, a Mjn of Prllm and IJctuba
Ue'iin, DclJus, tSianaand Apollo
Debt's Ihc i4wvd vhctij A ^wllo 1* w tern I
Dirl'l^lki, a cStyof Phocii. fiLDbouB for » lem.
plc^hd m uncle nf J^p(i|ln |
torf^lkliPtUS DidyrrtJE^Uij litlci of Apulia
bcti L^adesj ttn A( hcifdan orator '
Dcr'bitc.-,^ i tn D[i'c Fi«T tbt CisjilaB HClj who
puniiliecl All i.TLmcfi with dtxtb. 1
ScUkVllon, »iMtof PnimelJkettt^ and Jtlngfifl
Thexsty, w^j with hU wife Pyrrha, was
prciKrved fcTHn Ehe general JcluUtf j, uiil rt-
picQ-l)]cd I he wor'd
Dever'ra, the ssidtfcas ,.it brixding women
Diagfura^, A RJn-dkrij -who died fnrKi^, li«,
tause his three 3i>ns had yn the sflmc (lay
P5iT.ivet1 ptTiti Et t he i yTiipk Kamei-
Elia'ELa^ the ffWjdess of hunE injTj ^^^
i)i'do, daughter uf Bclub, th6 fLHinder »ul
nU<rrn of CarlhaKf, wt(jm Vi.qp| f^Ect
lij tii^e burnt tiEnelT Itimugh dc£]^r, bc-
taubc Jtitca.i Ivft hcf
I>i^ jjid iJ/fs'pilrrj titles of Jupitti
liin'^ymcj Pjn4ymc'j3c, ijaea of C^l»Vc
JiTcat rcpul«{;iDD m Trflft Wil*2»iS^
h^ uiiriitai^ aniai off tbc nfaii
a]*! a tynqt of Ttr»cc
Difi'ac, one of Jgpdtcr^ iiilstnKi
Dinnytlt, ftaata Sq honMur of 1l«t;fen
DinsL-xFrif » tide (if Ctatoruid I'sUm
JDi'irz, ji title of the Furia
4J1h k title af f Into
il^-ar'dlBj the BJi'iJdcwof nifllaili*
Domidtt^oa, a tHSe o>f Jaiui
DomlduVyi, an4 EJtrml-'liiJi, nufHiiipii
T>< iirlDi, 1 title of rfcif«rplae
Dry'k^i, nymplu of Lbe nkidta^bd
E.
ECllfOH, 1 corapuiion cif OdiKti
Ec'hcij dAiu^hlEr of Aer uJ t*
whu pined away for lovi d" K»a*
F.di>n Id es ^ -p i-lesle£ic& of Baixlifu
Edkt'ca, n coddesii of ncw^iijrn iftMi
EEeria, aiJllcdfJuxo; liso a SWidifi ,
tiliSetTaj a iliy^pJiEcr of Apoaa*)* *
ClytciDHCHK., who initipietl 0«»*
TCvengc their fjithtr's d«Eli imltfl'^r'
ther Wd: her adiit(c:rer.d}ltkft
Elena and Ekutbe'riui, tallB rf >**
ELcusJnIa,, feasts in honoiir tiXCPP^
DiuniffMe^ t. ting of AtoUa, vho ffdne*^
t\&idcs, nymph* of EaLi:hui
^mru'w, B name of t lie Gonsnu
Endyui'ia'n, ■ ibeph'.,Td uf C*^V"J*!J
to a iileep i.f 30 year*! taitti*""*"
by night in sk (titc of moiLQl LiB«
3tr.ia'Uu5^ a title of Man,
£:n'yiif the same a« Bellona
^pc^u*, the arlliflt of tfic Trfijii 1*^
Eptg'oFics^ the sun a of the ktP »^*'
TH'ho bcslencd Thcbe* a second tipe
EpltE^Ht awrifti.:^* 10 Eatcboi.
Epirtra'phla and tryci'En^ liilei i^^""^
KprecphYii, a peoi4e of Lm;r^«NP*^
[h^n j'hygidmni prcsttlfac^t
Zm'tn^the iiiuseoflov&pactiT ,
Er'rbuE, aninferti^ldeitf^ioa Af Ct^^
KvL \ a river of bell
Ei'RaTj*, a river whi,N« watera i»elrt1aKi
flibtho^hiua^ a king u( A thcsir ''l^i ^
fcap>e and very dcfitrmtd lb hii ff**'
vcDtcd ui^theslQ conc'caJ liiil»"i*^
El in^nys, a common nanic oFtlie TV**
E'ros, Qnc ufthe rAineiofCiipM ^
E rLrt'tr^tits, the person who, l* pt^F^
hii'Mu^t, NctOre to the ctlt^iKcA K^
Cif invi» ^l Ephesui
A N
[ *5t }
H E G
)f Mars and Tbebe, who
, the funeral pile of her
s, from afTedtion
remarkable for shuflling,
»dmulation
! of the Faries
f the three Graces
ter of Agenor, who it is
by Jufriter, in the form
into Crete
e three Gorgons
of Orpheus
:rnal deity
presiding over mudc
famous wrestler
goddess of lies
god of infants
I of report, &c I
of Prlapust
lughters of Nox and Ere-'
achesis, and Atropos, en-
lives of mortals fltc. ]
, names of Cybele
.f Mercury and Nox, arid
luns, rural gods
riuo'nia, titles of Juno
of purification
f Pluto
dess of happiness
lold god
mlnator, titles of Jupiter
s of woods
H of wearied persons
treaties
of Jupiter, Mars, &c.
s of flowers
mldes, nymphs of rivers
I of com and bakers
me, the goddess of bappi-
:o be blind
ildes, the three dangbters
\cberon, named AleOo,
risipbone, Mrtth halrtom-
s, and armed with whips.
daughter of Nercut and
iouately beloved by roly<
r/estfofCybete
ioHf » fiivourite of Marti
Mm Into a cock
■Juno
iver of India
•-bcfcrcrof Jui»iccr
Gelad'nus, the god of mirth and smiles
Gelo'ni, a people of Scythla, who vaiA to
paint themselves, in order to appear mora
terrible to their enemies
Ge'nii, guardian angels
Ge'nius, a name of Priapus
Ger'yon, a king of Spain, who fed his oxen
with human flesh, and was therefore killed
by Hercules
Glauco'pis, a name of Minerva
Glau'cos, a fisherman, made a tea-god by
eating a cert^n herb) also the son ot
Hippolochus, who exchanged his arms of
gold for the brazen ones of Dlomede
Onos'ds, a name of Ariadne
Gor'dius, an huAandmaa, but afterwards
king of Phry^ remarkable for tying a
knot of cords on which the empire of Asia
depended, in so very intricate a manner,
that Alexander the Great, unable to on.
tavel it, cut it to pieces
Gor'gons, the three daughters of Phbrcy*
and Ceta, Medusa, Euryale, and Stheao,
who could change into stone those whom
they looked on; Perseus slew Medusa,
the principal of them
Gorgoph'orus, a title of Pallas
Gra'ces, Agiaia, Thalia, and Euphrosyne;
the daughters of Jupiter and Eurynome |
attendants on Venus and the Muses
Gradi'vus, a title of Mars ^
Gy'ges, a Lydian, to whom Candaulet, king
of Lydia, shewed his queen naked, which
so incensed ber that she slew Candaules,
and married Gyges : also a shepherd, who,
by means of a ring, could render himself
invidble .
H.
HA'DES, a tiUe of Pliito
Hamaxn1>ii, a people of Scythia, who
lived In carts, and removed from place to
place, as necessity required
HamK/nis, a famous artist of Troy
Harpal'yce, a very beautiful maid of Argot
Harries, three monsters, Aelto, Caleno,
and Ocypete, with the facet of virgins,
bodies of vultures, and bands armed wHh
monstrous claws
Harpoc'rates, the Egyptian god of tUeace
He^, the goddess of youth
Uea)rus, a river in Thrace
Hecalitts, a. t\t\e |^v«tv Vo '^»\^^.«x \p» "Wi^sievw
Hec'ate,I>vana?% xaba \n. ^m^^
Hec'tOT, a toti ot ^AuBi waA ■».*o*i»«» »
tbe tno«t <«iA3AAt ol a^V «^tTTo\a»A
HeCu\>a,tlie ^fe ^*?^**?c«**e.^^
acribcA iKt m\t«Sft% «« ^'^^^ ^
H y B
C •s^ 3
J oc
eJoomy doqaeaoe tkit many of hU and
ton killed tiMsmwlTM throagli dMpalr
Hel'taa, tbe wlft of lfeMba% the mo
bouitifiil WMPOM Is tte wertdy wkD, mu
1^ amiT witb HO^ owMkifiil '
Trc^war
HdfcBMb a MM of Piiaa and Bacate
Helloo^, a ftaaooa aBoamaltt of Bcwda
ay<dia» a aainirt wftteh Aid aaeaa 1
Hfina^tfaa 1* of ■■! fi^
HypeMo«» • iob of dAaiaaATH
Brvrip^rle, » «ifatt of fi a n i ,
ianlAed fcr ji— i ili» Xr fcti
•ntheattarflMiof ttaMM4 i
da«dtytlwirilBfcn<
tttinar:
Hera^ tan\fat to Jbbo
Her'ciiks, the iOM of J<9itnr aftd AkamM.
remarUbte ftar Ua uaaeniM dflotti aad
Heribela, tltt wife of Aatrent
Her'nue, atataes of MeRBry
Heroines, a aame of IfcrcniT R T ACCBDB* a
HermVoae, a daughtar of Mm ead Vcaaa,| X Ju kl t m a a A
married to ,Cadmw» tlao a daaghtc _ __
MeneJaosaad Hei—i, paniled to PfiwBjMnM,tlwtiakklag«flWr,ia«a
rhus I aarfCfcoaa
He'io, a beaiiliftd vomaa of Sertoa, iajla9<letas^i^af CWtamMd Tm
Thnce, prieatew of Vimiai Leaader, qfU larfM, a cRMt ttv of IOmIimIi
Abydoa, loved ber m teadeity tbat JkeH^toat, a "nmaikuk fflMp^ m«4
swam over the Hdlevoatovcryaigbt ton who by '
webertbotbciBgatlaagthanfartaBatelyn soUea f
drowned^ the threir hetidf iaito tlie er>>Q UaMxa, tlw m of
throogh deqatlr I «BoaH«d ftom B«d
Herod'otus,a<«eryflkaBootUsh)riaaof Haaun weat lata Attica to ifcnr aMi d
carnassas | it; bat, makias
Heroph^la, the Erythnean ribyl
Hersilla, the wife of Romulos
Hes^perus, or Ves'per, the evening star
Hcsper'idedttbedaughtersof Heqienu; JEgle,
Arethusa, and Hcsperethnsa, who had a
garden bearing golden apples, watched by
a dragon which Hercules slew, and bore
away the fruit
He'sus, a name fS Mars amongst the GaiUs
Hip'pias, a philosopher of Elis
Hippocam'pi, Neptune's horses
Hlp'pocreney a (buntain at the bottom of
mount UeilvAn^ dedicated to Apollo
Hippnl'ytus, the son of Theseus and Antiope
or Hippolyte, who refused intimacies with
his stepmotncr Phcdra. At the request of
Diana, JEsculsqiiiis restored him to life,
after he had been thrown from his chariot,
and dragged throo^ the woods till he was
torn in pieces
Hippo'na, the goddess of horses and stables
Uisto'ria, the goddess of history
Uortcn'ds, a name Of Venus
Uc/rus, a title of the sun
noatili^na, a goddess of com
ffy'adcsg the seven dau^ters of AUas anA^
JEtbn ; Ambrowa, Endora, Coroiua,YaAJ\ -wwtAs i
tboe, Plexaris, Pytho, and TycYie. TlieyMk -wotsYA^H^ «&^ «iAAam\in«k.'
were changed by Jupiter Into 7 «*«» Vl , "**"*:!! ^^^TSSfSLitl c»Mi
'^y^/.. a mountain in Sidly, anivenally ^Vo«-i^^^«S^StS:;
they thooght be bad ghem tbea
and therefore threw Ukn lato a r
ICkms, the son of IHpdahn, wte
with hU fitther out of Crete iab
and soaring too highy meltal tto
his wings, and fSen into the m
called the Icariaa sea
Fda, a mooatidn near Troy
IdK^i Mater, a aame of Cybale
Id«/1 DaftMi, Priorta of Cybtle
IdaaiajaoaaeofVeiiaa
Idteon, a fiunoBS aootbaayar
Idothea, Jupiter's nurse
Tli'one, the ddest daagbter of Prisai
Iliysus) a river in Attica
llus, the son of Troa and CalUrrfeM
whom Troy was called nkm
Imperator, a aame of Jopiter
Inltchis and I'ses, names of lo
Fno, danghter of Cadmus aad Ben
and wife of Athamas
Intercido'na, a goddeat of braedi^i
Interdn'ca aad Ju^ aaawt ef Jnae
ln\ins aad Inc^ibas, mwMa of Fh
I'o, ^«a«^XKt <A \taKhaa, tnMfeM
ttious for Ita tbyme and bcca
Wlk^l
L £ R
t *53 1
M I N
the twin brutber of Hercules
I, daughter of Agunemnon and
inestra, who, standing as a viAimj
o be sacriflc«l to appease the rage
ta, was, by that goddess, transform-
> a white hart, carried to Tauris,
ide her priestess
prince of Cyprus, who hanged him-
' love} also a daughter of Lygdas
son of Praxonides, who instituted
ic games to Hercules
: daughter of Thaumas; she was
favourite companion, and her mes-
on affairs of discord, &c. |
: son of Tereus and Progne, mur.
and served up by his mother at a
t befyre Tereus, in revenge for his
; forcibly deflowered her tiater
nela
« sister and wife of Jupiter
fier'na, a name of Proserpine
, guardian angels of women
a son of Saturn and Ops, the su-
deity of the heathens
Sctun'dua, a name of Neptune
Ter'tius, Infer'nus, or Sty'gius, se-
ippellations given to Pluto
, a goddess of youths
lie son of Phlegyas, who was fastened
11 to a wheel perpetually turning
, for boasting that he had lain with
HESIS, one of the three Fates
cinla and Ludlla, titles of Juno
, or Laftuci'na, a goddess of corn
anes, cannibals of Italy, who roasted
te the companions of Ulysses
. Idng of Thebes, killed unwittingly
I own son Oedipus
a name of the Gorgons
I, a son of Priam, and high priest
polio; he and his two sons were
by serpents for opposing the recep-
•f the wooden horse into Troy
>r Lapid'eus, titles of Jupiter
ions of Mercury and Lara, worship-
I household-gods
,as, a household-god
If a goddess of thieves
r. See Hero
laughter of Thettias, and wife of'
Lc^he, a river of hell, whose waters caused
a total forgetiulness of things past
Leva'na, a goddess of new-born infants
Libiti'na, the goddess of funerals
Li'nus, son of Apollo and Terpsichore
Luben'tia, the goddess of pleasure
Lu'dfer, son of Jupiter and Aurora, made
the morning star
Lu'na, Diana's name in heaven
Lupercalia, feasts in honour of Pan
Luper'd, priests of Pan
Lyca'on, a king of ArcuUa, turned by Jiu
piter into a wolf
M.
MAIA, loved by Jupiter, and by him
turned into a star to avoid Juno's r&ge
Managene^ a goddess of women la la--
hour
Mantu^ra, a goddess of com
Mantur'na and Mc'na, nuptial goddesses
Mari'na, Mel'anis, Mer'etrix, Migonltlt,
and Mur'cia, titles of Venus
Mars, the god of wrar
Mauso^us, a king of Caria, who had a most
magnificent tomb ctt€ted to him by hit
wife Artemisia
Mede'a, daughter of JEtes, king of Colchis,
a famous sorceress, who assisted Jason to
obtain the golden fleece
Meditri'na, a goddess of grown persons
Medu'sa, the chief of the three Gorgons
Megae'ra, one of the three Furies
Megalen'sia, festivals in honour of Cybcle
Mega'ra, the wife of Hercules
Melani'ra, a name of Venus
I Me^ae, nymphs of the flelds
I Me'lius, a name of Hercules
Melo'na, the goddess of honey
Melpom'ene, the muse of tragedy
Mem'non, a king of Abydos
Menala'us,a fiimous Centaur
Menela'ns, the husiyand of Helens
Mentha, a mistress of Pluto
! Mentor, the governor of I'elemachus
Mei'cury, the messenger of the gods, inven.
tor of letters, and god of ^oquence, mcr>
chandise, and robbers
Mer'opc, one of the seven Pleiades
Mi'das, a king of Phrygia, who entertaining
Bacchus, or, as some say, Silenii^hnd
the power ^ven him of turning whAbver
he touched into gold
arus, seduced by Jupiter in the shaipc Milo, a wrestler of TCfnasVakAfc ^^«tw«t^
wim 1) M^mailoncft, aXletw&iaiA.« otv '%wuX»ai»
K/es^jffmpAf of meadows, &c. \lMVnWv%,t.YieipAA«i»o\>MV8Awcfi
riettemt ot Bactbm \\ MVnos, * ^\tii o* Ckx«, tf«46^<<« ;»* «*^^
marsh of Aiyw, tunan% for an 1 ordinan V»*N«.e» ^ V»^«^.** !fwA n«
mod thtrc bt Hercules \ Mln'oiaur, * m<»t*«« * ^""^^ t«vw>^^
ORE
C Hi ]
PHA
>toanot>yM,d w» »McmifM WiM>i7
Mote«,tlM fBd of nUflrr, nAt, iee.
Monc^ a titte of Jw»
Mor^hMC, tke goA «# UMPk dtMBHb ftb
Mon, the f(kMMi of dettt
MuVdtar, ft title oTVUCHi
Mo'■e^ aiM daoifttenof JvHv nd Use.
moiTMytoni «w acmat Ptertw^ fliMitNei
of aU tM Nkacc^.traUeMa of mil.
fiaut* of tke gsdtt GtfUope, Cflo, tnto^
Euterpe, Bji^poinefte, Fe l y h f im dh, Ton
pdchore, TtaidlB, ftM J/rwaSm
Mufte, the goddOM ef Ance
N.
OiMw,t|
OfytMM, won ef Ji^lter ■■* Cii
tad grcrt ddl buoMh^ «d '
NJBtflA, the itoddeM of ftmcMl eo^
Nftlades; nymphi of TAnn, Btc
Narriytas, a TeiT beavtiftil Tenth, who,Ml-
ing In lore with hit oira tfaadofir im tb»
water, ptned away lato a daffodil
Natio and Mandl^ goddeaw of laCMla
Neraft'k, a oootttiT of EHe, fiunod fbratar*
rlble Uon killed there hy Berenice
Mem'eds, the goddev of rerengp
Meptone, the god of the tea
Ne'reldes, sea nysophs
Ne^io» the wife of Mart
NItcph'orus, a title of Jupiter
Ni'nus, the ftrst idngof the Assyrlant
Ni'obe, daughter of Tantalus and wife of
Ampbion, who, preferring hcrsdf to !*•
tona, had her 14 children killed by Diana
4nd ApoUo, and wept herteif into a ttatue
No'mius, a name of Apollo
Nox, the most andent of all the deltiet i the
was even reckoned cdder than Chaot
o-^
O.
)»'SEqUENS, a Utle of Fortuna
Occa't(», the god of harrowing
Oce'anus, an ancient tea god
Ocyp'ete, one of the three Harpies
Oed'ipus, ton of Laius and Jocasta, and king
of Thebet, who solved the riddle of the
Sphinx, unwittingly kUled hit fStther,
married liis mother, and at last ran mad*
and tore out his eyet
Om'pbale, a queen of Lydla, with whom
Herhiles was so enamoured, that the
made him submit to spinning' and other
unbecoming oAlcet
Oper'tiit, a name of Pluto
Opygeoti, a name of Jono
Ops, a name of Cy belt
Ortxt^na, a goddeee of grown pertoitt
Orc9trs, thM gOB of A VunocnnoA
IftOBl
that their dtr omU Mt to t
thatiMliUhiit
raMaa aai Py«tallH WHM of M
Paiv, tke «M «r etaflnale
taitfa^ ttaflm wwMMi. aa*
aad eadowed irttt gHli fepy all
■eroftvOhWai^f
attheboMMi
ffan'bpe,oaeofttal
Paf|MarailCleefV«BM
TuHm, a aaaM of the Fatee
Pai^ or AVludnder, aoK ef
Hecuba, a most beautlftil yoa
away with H elen a, aad ooc
Trcjan war
f arnattot, a moontidn in Phocb
a temple of Ap611o, and he
voorite reddence of the Bdnac
PartunMa, a nuptial goddew
Ptttoph^irl, priestt of Ida
Pafkreos, « title of ApoUo
PatdlMia, a goddett of com
Patula'dus, a name of Jaaos
Patulous, a name of Jupltec
Paventia and Poli^ia, goddetset
Peg^uus, a winged horse belongi
and the Mutes
Pello'nia, a goddett of grown pe
Penates, tmaU ttatues or hooael
Penefope, daughter of learnt, c
her chastity and fiddlty dori
absence of Ulysses
Per'seus, son of Jupiter and Daa
formed many extraordinary
means of Medosa*t head
I VY4tu»\i!t\^ «n,dM»L\. ^Bs&a of Gr
\ V\aM»n« wnv «& Vik. VKvcS&k^ "«
Vi Vot«eH w*. «« ^«<v<v.
PRO
[ •» ]
S C Y
tiMrefore struck by Jupiter with a tJiun-
derboit into the river Po
rtial'lica, feasts of Bacchus
Philam'mon, a skiUiii musidaa
VMImne^, daughter of Pandion, king of
Athens, who was ravished by her brother.
In-law Te^eas, and was changed into a
nightingale
rhln'eas, son of Agenor, and king of Pa-
phlagonla, who had his eyes torn out by
Boreas, but was recompensed with the
knowlecge of futurity; also a king of
Thrace turned into a stone by Perseus, by
the help of Medusa's head
Phleifethon, a boiling river of heU
Phle'gon, o e of the four horses of Sol
Fhleg'yK, A people of Boeotia, destroyed by
Neptune, on account of tbdr piracies and
other crimes
ncB'bas, the priestess of Apollo
fhatnm, a title of Apello
riKe'niz, son of Amyntor, who, being folsely
accused of having attempted the honour
of one of his father's concubines, was
condemned to have his eyes torn out} but
was cured by Chiron, and went with
Achilles to the siege of Troy
VIeum'nus, a rural god
-flfaun'nas, a god of breeding women
''IlaVkis, a mountain of Thessaly
fPtho, a goddess of eloquence
Unlades, the seven daughters of Atlas and
ridone; Mala, EleAra, Taygete, Aste.
rope, Merope, Halcyone,
they were changed into stars
- tiafto, the god of hell
. fto^tts, the god of riches
toiaaz. See Castor
folyd'anus, a famous wrestler
- Mydlus, a famous prophet and phyddaa
^ Myhym'nla, the muse of rhetoric
^^'^IMyphe'mus, a monstrous ^ant, son of
Meptune, with but one eye in the middle
^ of hU forehead
gffimo'na, the goddess of fruits and autumn
^ToteUon, a name of Neptune
> ffnmesti'na, a name of Fortuna
, a title of Jttjdter and liUnerva
t'des, a fonuMs sutuary
, son of Laomedon, and father of Pa-
ris, HeOor, «Ec. I he was the last king of
^ ' Troy
^'♦o^e, wifBof Tereos, king of Thrace,
ud sister to PhUomeU; she was turned
w* IntonswaUow
fj tf kMMMo theiu, ton of laiMtus, who animated
r m aum Chat he had Ibrmed of day, with \ AM!k«. cit w»*^
mn, which, by the aMisUace of Minerv»,\\a*L'iT%, t^ '^"^T^ ^laM Y^
A^itole AoiD heavea, amd waa thereforeU «^««*«**L^rS*«« «>"^ »^'*
cftateerf kf jQftUr to maam, Ctuc*Ma,\\8»yt«a»**^'**^^
with a vulture coatinually 'preying oi
Uver
PropyUe'a, a name of Hecate
Pros'erpine, the wife of Pluto
Pnyteus, a sea god who could trans
himself into any shape
Psy'che, the goddess of pleasure
Pyl'ades, the constant friend of Orestes
Pyr'amus and Thisljc, two lovers of 1
Ion, who killed themselves by the i
sword, and occasioned the turning
berries of the mulberry-tree, under n
they died, from white to brown
Pyrce'tis, one of the four horses of the
Pyr'rhus, son of Achilles, remarkable
his cruelty at the siege of Troy
Py'thon, a huge serpent produced from
mud of the deluge, which ApoUo k
and, in memory thereof, instituted
Pythian games
Pythonis'sa, the priestess of ApoUo
Q-
QDAiyRIFRONS, a title of Jaaus
Qui'es, a goddess of grown person
QuieUOis and Quie'tus, names of Pluto
Quinquatria, feasts of Pallas
R.
T% ECTUS, a title of
Re'duz and Re'gia. titles of Porta
Regi'na,atiUeof Juno
Rhadamanthus, one of the three infi
Rhe'a,atitleofCybele
Rhe'ki^yl'via, the mother of Romulus
Robi'gus, a god of com
Rom'ukis, the first king of Rome
Ru'mina, a goddess of new-born infaaU
Rund'na, the goddeu of weeding
Rusi'na, a rural deity
SABA'ZIA,«eastsofPro«rpla«
SaOii, the la firantic priesU of Mbk
SalmoneMs, a king of EUs, struck by a t
deriKilt to heU for Imltatlas Japi
thunder
Salus, the goddess of health
Sanc'us, a god of the Sitfrines
Sa'tor and Sorritor, rural «ids
Satuua'Vkm,to*»Q^^*'o«*' ^cAOfi.
T M A
C ■5fi 1
Z E
liitoiif Nqitune's ttii
Tiit(/nl»,anaineofl
TroUnsyBwa of Pria
Troy, a dty of Plkryg
Solvaaameof Apello
tooi^iii^ tbe 89<l of deep
' bOftt of -OflnKMl i
<ete aad Segetia, ■oMcMes of cora
sani* prieeu of Ju^ter
9«K^ ft ■oMeee of OMmrled vonea
Ser'^s. SoeA]^
SUe^uHatbefixtar-lMber aBdoonq«iiIaBof|| oittadcaeof teaTs
BMctas wba lived in Arcidla, sodc ob || bat Uwy at laefc ca
an asH ft*' **• d'v'l' c*BT def
Slloris, a finoQS robber Utled liT Hercules ||Tutdi<!Ba,a|oddaeeol
tlifrplHttitJieeaAof XoiBs, killed by The- lyroyoae of tbeNen
leost aad doamed iacewaatlir to roU all
iMveetoBeapaaMiaatilBbihcllforliiall . ^
VACirNA,the|o
VeiMa^att a so
VaUo'hia,8BDddeaeoi
VeaiMa^awlfeofNc
VefBM, tbe BDddeae ol
VergUlKy a name of 1
Vertkor'dia* a name '
Vcrtoan'&at, the sod c
▼ee^ tbe Boddctt of
Vlaflei,deitletofthe
VHiUli^ the BDddeae
Vtr^aen^ris, a aovtlej
VUr^, a aame of Asl
Vlrills aad VUcata, 1
Vlrlfplaca« aa lafeite
reooadled hutandi
pie at Rome wa* •
ther the married <
quarrel, and returt
Vlt'ula, the goddess o
Ulys'aes, ion of Laei
king of Ithaca, wl
eloquence, was en
the Greeks in the
Unx'ia, a title of Jun
Volu'sia, a goddess of
Ura'nia, the muse of
Vul'can, the god of si
Oedlpiit solved tha aalgBia ebe pfo^oeed
Ste^ta* a goddess of gnwa peisoaa
8iea\or,a Gredaa whose voica Is fcperted
• to iMve beea as stroBg aad a* load a* the'
TOicCSOf SOflMBtogttlMr .
Sthefno, oae of the tHrea Goegotts
Styx, a river of hdl
Soi^da, a ii^tial goddess
gofluM^BtiBy a aame of Flnto
8f Ka^uMf a god of woods aad foicsts
Sy'ireBi^ sea nMMUCen
TA'CIl'A, a goddess of silence
Tantalus, a king of Paphlagonia,
serving up to table the limbs of his son
Felqps, to try the divinity of the gods,
was plunged to the chin in a lake of hell,
aad doomed to everlasting thirst and hun-
ger, as a punishment for his barbarity and
Impiety
Tar'tarus, the place of the wicked in hell
Tau'rus, the boll oader whow form Jupiter
carried away fioropa
Telchi'nes, priests of Cybele
Tclcm'achus, the only son of Ulysses
Tem'pc, a most beautiful valley in Thessalyj
the resort of the gods
Tcr'minus, the god of boundaries
Terpsich'ore, the muse of music, &c.
Ter'ror, the god of dread and fear
Thali'a, the muse of comedy
Thc'mis, daughter of Ccelum and Terra, the
goddess of laws, oracles, &c.
TheVpis, the first tra^c poet
Tbe'tis, daughter of Nereus and Doris, and
goddess of the sea
ThyWsos, the rod of Bacchus
Ti'phys, the pilot of the ship Argo
Tlstph'one^ one of the three Furies
Ti^tMa, son of Caelum and Terra, and thc^
«kter brother of Satomos, or Saturnl
TnoM^rioat a title of Jupiter
XANTHUS, one
les, born of the
near Troy, called
ZA'GREUS, a tit
Zeph'yrus, son
who passionately 1
and is put for the
Zetes and Cal'ais, s
thia, who accom
and drove the Ha
X^rfWw, u sun of Jul
expert. Vn tcLVisvc
\
LIST
or THE
CITIES, BOROUGHS, and MARKET TOWNS,
IN
ENGLAND and WALES:
lie Days on which the Markets are held, and how far distant
from London in measured Miles.
'. B. TluMC Placet printed la Oqritali ire Cities ) tbow ia ItaUct are Boroagl»}— «Bd the
Figures denote the Miles distant from LONDON.
A X M
B 1 L
V BBOTSBORY, Dora, Thursday 131
X Abcrconway, Cam. Friday 130
letford, Yorkshire, Wednesday 185
xrgiivenny, Monm. Tuesday 144
iet«eley, Denbighshire, Saturday. 116
l^ristwith. Card. Monday 304
tfiif/lMi, Berks, Monday, Friday 56
JJbans, Hertfordshire, Saturday Si
eester, Warwickshire, Tuesday id
dbafugbt Suffblk, Saturday 94
ibT9ugbt Torlcslure, Satnrday...........ao6
ford, Lincolnshire, Tuesday 146
freton, Deibyshire, Monday. 14O
nwick, Northumberland, Saturday 3OS
resford, Hants, Thursday. 60
tton Moor, Cuffiberiaad, Saturday 30s[
ton, Hants, Saturday SOi
triagbam, Cheshire, Tuesday .....X84'
nbresbury, Wiltshire, Friday 79'
obledde, Westmoreland, Wednesday..i6d
urtbanti Bucks, Tuesday. 20
apthill, Bedfordshire, Thursday. 44
droer, Hants, Saturday 65
>Ubj, Westmordand, Saturday 069
pledore, Kent, Saturday 61
\ttuUly Sussex, Wednesday, Saturday.... 50
. ASAPH, FUnt. Saturday. m 309
jboum, Derbyshire, Saturday 139
^urUn, Devon. Tuesday, Saturday.. 190
iby de la Zouch, Leic. Saturday X15
iford, Kent, Saturday 57
trig, Yorkshire, Thursday 243
terstone, Warwickshire, Tuesday 103
leborough, Norfolk, Thursday 93
bum, Wiltshire, Tuesday 73
AttsUe, Comwail, Friday..... 137
widge, SomeneUtlxtf rhttraday.......i)s
ibuter, Devoaitlre, taturidf..
Aylttbury, Bucks, Saturday 4O
Aytesham, Norfolk, Saturday ...110
Bakeweli, Derbyshire, Monday ......15X
Bala, Merion. Saturday. 195
Baldock, Hertfordshire, Thursday..........37
Bampton, Oxford, Wednesday 7O
Bamptoa, Devonshire, Saturday 107
Bankurjy Oxfordshire, Thursday........M74
BANGOR, earn. Wednesday 346
Barking, Essex, Saturday .v.....|>
Barlcwsy, Herts, Saturday 3;
BamardXastle, Durham, Wedaetday...346
Bamet, Herts, M>mday.....» it
Barasley, Yorkshire, Wednesday 177
BamttapUy Devonshire, Friday Iq%
Barton, Llnoolashire, Mtnday. N...X65
Basingstoke, Hants, Wednesday ^....47
BATH, Somer. Wednesday, Saturday.... xo8
Battel, Sussex, Thursday sfl
Bawtry, Yorkshire, Wednesday.. ^...lift
Bcaoonsfteld, Bucks, Thursday ^..34
Bemumarbt Anglesey, Wednesday. 343
Beodes, Suifolk, Saturday 108
Bedal, Yorkshire, Tuesday 330
Jtedf/srrf, Bedfords. Tuesday, Saturday..... 53
B«fti/^, Wiltshire, Tuesday 71
Beminster, Dorsetshire, Thursday 141
Bere'Regis, Dorsetshire, Wednesday 115 .
Berkeley, Gloocesterhire, Wednesday....! 13
Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, Saturday„..20
Berwickf Northumberland, Saturday»...335
Betley, Staffordshire, Tuesday 157
BeverUy, Yorks. Wednesday,«aturday...l8F
JBriMfl^, Worcestershire, Saturday. 137
Bicester, Oxfordshire, Friday.- .............. f6
BMdefo(«,'DewMuft&T«;T^MsAM ^.«.'m»
B\rt»w»«Ae,'Bftfl«aiAj*ta*,TxMa«K\— »-^
Z %
BUN
[ tsd ]
C L 1
Billcricay, Essex, Tuesday 24
Billinghaxn, Northum. Tuesday, Saturd..300
Btllesdon, LeicestcrsUre, Friday 98
Bilston, Suffolk, Wednesday 67
Binbrook, Lincolnshire, Wednesday 157
Bingham, NuttinKhaniahire, Thursday... 108
Birmingham, Warwickshire, Thursday..! lO
Bishop's Auckland, Durham, Thur8day...i5i
BisbopU Cattle^ Salop, Friday 151
Bishop Stortford, Herts, Thursday 30
Bisley, Gloucestershire, Thursday 97
Bitfbrd, Warwickshire, Friday lOI
Blackburn, Lancashire, Monday 203
Blandfurd, Dorsetshire, Saturday 1O7
BUcbingfyf Surry. 21
Blithe, Nottinghamshire, Thursday 149
Bodmirif Cornwall, Saturday ......132
Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire, Tuesday 133
Bolaover, Derbyshire, Friday 146
Bolton, Lancashire, Monday 192
Jioreugbbridget Yorkshire, Saturday 204
Bosscastle, Cornwall, Thursday. 23O
Jioiiintyf totxkwttlL 233
H^^torif Line. Wedne»^.::y,-Saturday II9
fiosworth, Leicester^ire, Wednesday.... 106
Bootle, Cumberlani', Wednesday 271
Bottiadale, Suffolk, Wednesday 86
Bourn, Lincolnshir •, Saturday 97
Buw, Devonshire,'* hursday 189
Urackley, Northamptonab. Wednesday 64
Bradfield, Efsex, Thursday 47
Bradford, Wiltshire, Monday 102
Bradford, Yorkohirc, Thursday aoi
BradniLh, Devon^Iiire, Saturday I67 j
Kraintrce, Essex, Wcdncwlay 40
lirarnher^ Sussex 51
Brampton, Cumberland, Tuesday 311 :
Brecon, Bicck. Wednesday, Friday 163
Brent , Devonshire, Saturday 1991
Brentford, Middlesex, Tuesday 7 j
Brentwood, Essex, Wednesday 18 j
Brcwodd, Staffordshire, Tuesday 131 j
Bridcend, Glamorganshire, Saturday 1 78
Britienortb. .Salou. Satuniav nR ;
Buntingfbrd, Hertfordshire,
Burford, Oxfordshire, Satan!
Burgh, Lincolnshire, Thurai
Burlington, Yorkshire, Satur
Bumham, Norfolk, Monday]
Burnley, Lancashire, Saturd
Burton, Staffordshire, Thurs
Burton, Westmoreland, Toe
Burton Stiather, Lincolnshii
Bury, Lancashire, Thursday.
Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk,
CaerfiUy, Glamorganshire, 1
Caerlet>n, MonnuHithshlrc, '
Caerwis, Flintshire, Tuesday
C<i//ing/«ii, Cornwall, Wedi
Caine, Wiltshire, Tuesday'-
Cambden, Gloucestershire, "^
Cmmbridge, Camb. Tuesday,
Catne{fordy Cornwall, Friday
CANTERBURY, Kent, We
Cardiff, Glam. Wednesday,
Cardigan, Card. Tuesday, &
CARLISLE, Cumberland, &
Carmarthen, Carm. Wedn.
Carnarvon, Cam. Saturday.,
Cartmel, Lancashire, Monda
Castle Cary, Someraetahire, '
CattU Rhing, Norfolk.
Caston, Norfolk, Tuesday....
Castor, Lincolnshire, Moada
Cawood, Yorkshire, Wednes
Caxton, Cambridge. Tuesday
Ceme Abbey, Dorsetshire, >
Chapel le Frith, Derbyshire,
Chard, Somcnietshirc, Mcmd
Cbarlebury, Oxfordshire, Pr
Charley, Lancashire, I'uusda
Chatham, Kent, Saturday....
Chcadle, Staffordhhire, Satur
Chelmsford, Essex, Friday...
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
Chepstow, Monmouthshire, :
Chcrtscy, Surry, Wednesday.
Chesham. Hacks. W^cdnesdav
D R O
C ■» ]
G R A
CtitberOf Lancashire, Saturday ai4
Coekermeutb, Cumberland, Monday 299
Coggesball, Essex, Saturday 44
C0lebetUr, Essex, Wed. Sat. s'
CuleshiU, Warwickshire, Wednesday 103
Colford, Gloucestershire, Friday 12O
Colnbrook, Bucks, Wednesday 17
Colne, Lancashire, Wednesday 114
tt. Columb, Cornwall, Thursday 249
CoUumpton, Devonshire, Saturday 164
Cutnb-Martin, De>'oniihire, Saturday 179
Coni^eton, Cheshire, Saturday 162
C»rfe Cattle f Dorset. Thursday 12O
Cotby, Lincolnshire, Thursday 90
CiovBrd, Gloucestershire, Tuesday 124
CO\'ENTRY, Warwickshire, Friday 91
Gowbridge, Glamorganshire, Tuesday....i78
Cnnbourn, Dorsetshire, Thursday 94
Cnnbrook, Kent, Saturday 49
Cnyfurd, Kent, Tuesday 13
•C Mary Cray, Kent, Wednesday 14
Crediton, Devonshire, Saturday 18O
Crewkheme, Somersetshire, Saturday....i33
Crickhowel, Breckn(xkshire, Thursday. 149
CrlcUeth, Carnarvonshire, Wednesday.. 23 7
CHckUuU, Wiltshire, Saturday 83
Cromer, Norfolk, Saturday. 127
^ Croscmnb, Somersetshire, Tuesday 120
* Crowlaad, Lincolnshire, Saturday Qi
Crowle, Lincolnshire, Saturday 165
Croydon, Surry, Saturday lO
' Gni^field, Sussex, Tuesday 42
ColUton, Devonshire, Thursday 153
IMton, Lancashire, Saturday 273
Dwidng, Surry, Thursday 24
DMrliagton, Durham, Monday 239
Svtfbrd, Kent, Saturday 15
tktrtmoutbt Devonshire, Friday 204
DBveatry, Northampton. Wednesday 72
•t DAVID'S, Pembrokeshire, Wed 273
Deal, Kent, Thursday 72
DebOBhasn, Suffolk, Friday 84
DeddiBSton, Oxfordshire, Saturday 70
. Deeping, Lincolnshire, Thursday 90
Hembigt, Denbighshire, Wednesday. 210
Dtrtf, Derbyshire, Friday 126
Dereham, Norfolk, Friday lOO
Oevixetf Wiltshire, Thursday 89
iHnasmouthy, Merionethshire, Friday... 196
' iHsft, Norfolk, Friday 93
lindbnmk, Devonshire, Wednesday 22O
l>olgelly» Merionethshire, Tuesday 2O5
XHoncaster, Yorkshire, Saturday lOO
X>onnJngton, Linci>lnshire, Saturday 116
MlUrcbestrr, DoT$ctfbire, Wed. Sat 122
^^0ver, Kent, Wedoerfay, Saturday 72
iii09^ft/ffi, wntabire, FrUay 82
, NorfnUc, StunUy 86
Dronfield, Derbyshire, Thursday ]
Dudley, Worcestershire, Saturday ]
Dulverton, Somersetshire, Saturday l
Dunmow, Essex, Saturday
Dunstable, Bedfordshire, Wednesday.......
Dunster, Somersetshire, Friday l
Duntuicbf Suffolk, Saturday
DURHAM, Durham, Saturday U
Dursley, Gloucestershire, Thursday ]
; Easingwold, Yorkshire, Friday '.
East Grinsteadf Sussex, Thursday
I Eattlwct Cornwall, Saturday 2
Eccle&hall, Staffordshire, Friday \
Ecclestone, Lancashire, Saturday ^
Edgcware, Middlesex, Thursday.
Egsemont, Cumberland, Saturday 'i
Elham, Kent, Monday
EUesmere, Salop, Tuesday ]
Eltham, Kent, Monday
ELY, Cambridge. Saturday
Empworth, Lincolnshire, Saturday. ]
Enfield, Middlesex, Saturday
Epping, Essex, Friday.
Evershot, Dorsetshire, Friday ]
I JSvMibam, Worcestershire, Monday
Ewell, Surry, Thursday m
EXETER, Devonshire, Wed. Fri. Sat....:
\ Eye, Suffblk, Saturday...
hTtrtoa, Salop, Wednewdaj.
Fairford, Gloucestershire, Thursday
Fakenham, Norfolk, Thursday
Falmouth, Cornwall, Thursday »„.„'.
Fareham, Hants, Wednesday
Famham, Surry, Thursday
Fenny Stratford, Bucks, Monday
Feversham, Kent, Wednesday, Saturday.
Fiskard, PembrokesMre, Friday '.
Flinty Flintshire :
Folkestone, Kent, Thursday
Folkingham, Lincolnshire, Thursday.....;
Fordingbridge, Hants, Saturday
Foulsham, Norfolk, Tuesday ;
Fvwejy Cornwall, SatunUy '.
Framlingham, Suffolk, Saturday
^Frampton, Dorsetshire, Tuesd4y ;
Frosham, Cheshire, Wednesday ;
Frodlingham, Yorkshire, Thursday :
Frome, Somersetshire, Wednesday
I Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Tuesday....;
Garstang, Lancashire, Thursday
Gattttiy Surry
. it. Germainst Cornwall, Friday •
Gisborn, Yorkshire, Monday ',
Gisborough, Yorkshire, Monday ',
Glandford Bridtge,L.V%c.'YYra,ttAa.'<^
\ GlastonbuT^, Sutnn«tl«:kvVt«, •!:>«>&»?».
GLOUCl:STl.^,G\ouoe*.wJQ\T*%^ •
• Godalniin,SuTr^, SaJivaAw^
I Gotpott, H»nU, »a!t»TA«i .
r. 154 iGoodhuw«t,lLcnt,^«At««ft»i.v-;
r, Friday. us !'• GramfwtU^ ConwwSV, Wsax**
H P H.
I
J
LEV
GranlbMnij I,EiiL.i3l|i|birc, S4tUTd9tir-K-..,.>l lO
Olmycsctul, Kent, WedniHiitri SstyrrtHT-ll
CSreertwicli, Kent, VfHiiictdxf, ^unlmf....^
H^kVi ^DtruUtj Jbl[»i3ilaY^' 4^.H^^.«^h^.<«..«^fi4
HiUiiaiL, ¥cir]uiiire, ^atut±^f^.^.,^......,igo
HkitaDj CbeAirC] situntfer— «'•—■ ^»»-< J>t$
Uamirbm, Gloucnfcfn^irej Ttiundii>r -. H.^g
ttft^cmniBJlf LeksAcTillLirCt TLicKlar...,,,,a4
lisfleiBllj McriODrtiihlrt, Siljnkv„....l}j
nATleiCuD, Norfulk, We^Md»if.„ 100
liuLine, Norfott, TueKUiy^. «»,^-,*.,„..eH
(itrtUad, nevoBihkej &«tu]^d«f ^»-^M,.,»]j}
MirtllPpooli, UiJfii4nL, jJaiBfdBT, — ^.^,^,%ip
Mmrifflfbt EMI, TucadaY„„^.„.„i,^...^.„7a
UstlfrntTCt Sun-v. Turtrffcy,.. ^i
lUakb^Ciii, LvioaliLrE, Weftoc^^f, «..,., I£i0
H!K:b.«rklgii, DevouihlrB, Tr^aj..^„^..,-20t
U*verf§rd Wtiit f ™iL Tuc*. 3w„^,„„if f
Uvrerll, iluffLilkj Wei|iieBrtiif.-™...,^.,....,s«f
yfewkesb«3«lj LuicHhire, Mnnxthf 174
Udmtleyi Vork^ErEf S-^^^nlay^
Hilnwn, ComwiU, Monday «.^^
Hcilni;! Hcmp*tciKlj Herts, rhuTHiiiay".
,...ja
.,174
llcrtlcy, Osfonlsh, Wediics. Fridiyi SaL . . 3 j
HcnlC>', Vf*rwick*ti.lTC, Tucaday...... Wi
B£RErOB.Di ItCTercirrdahlrc, W. F, S.-.-UJ
Jf^p^Br<*s Ucrtl» aatunLiT..., „.„.„,.„ a I
]lutbam« NQrtbwmtierlHnd, TtifiidiV. ... „lBa
Itrfitn, TToTfcjIilrCj Thnndsy.. ..»...*..... |fil
Htrtttkitrj, WllUhirc. .„.,. ...,-.. 93
^Ifi^warUst WJltiturt, WcdDOdiy «»7 7
HIivEJidmi Niwl^li, 8»tunUT..„.* ,►.«.*«?
Blnklfiy, LcSttMSntvlrt, Mon**fK ..I<H
Hoddejitn, Hertfurdihlre, Thanday. ..,.». 1 7
Bcilbucl3,Unco!niK]re, TliuridAy......,..ll5
ttolwc J dnmtierlafiiJ , Ealufdiy...,. J (0
Hull, Norfolki SatjTii34v,„...« „,►►„„ ixj
UoEywElU ^llntslitrt, FrMmT"— ——"-»<»
Ht/^lrnNsntf, Demotulilic, |
UofULiluVf Middlesex, Th1«
Hull, YmkibiKj Tuud«y, i
Hutifet^ird, a,Erk», WedDcai
HufifflSfilUY, VtrrksLiTc, Tue(
BuHdcr&flcldi ?arfc^birej, Ttt
HfttMf KcBr, S4lur4^f.„„<«,
iktxittr, SomcnctshJrp, W4
HiTiia*i?f| SHL^ierKtiliirc, Si
niicv, licf kJllkre, Wedneads
Irrbr, Cumber [and, Tbur^H^
^i. fwj,CDrnwall, Wotncti
&1. Ivci, HuDtJntduDJihlne, ]
IviSii^Qi SKti, FridB,y.„..„
[fwortlii tatToVt, ftidf^y,,...
JC^etLl«7f V«»rjp«bir«i weiia
Kcudkl, Vi'dtmorclsJird, SaU
KcftficJE., CurrvhcrliLDcl, Slbtyi
ICctictlnE, NoiVhaifipitoiLUl.
Ke^iKi^rnf SuiiiiLC?ieisblrQ, :
Kid44^niEi.s[i;^ w^ctfcesta-ili
KMwcIly^ C^maTthcAflhlnBi
KUgarrcn, Peinbmke*blr«j %
KUhunj Tctrka&lrc, &7turd«
ElntKm, WarwkkLihirc, "f**!
Kji^pbriiii^t DevDUiibjrc, Si
Kington, ^-urry, SatUTt^y...
ItirktfT lonadiilc, Wcttmurd
KirLtt MopcBidc, YorkiAirc
Kirtbf ialcvcii, We^QiQXYtu
KlrkbAm, LajiodhJrc, Tuea
Kirknivalldf Cumbcrlaii d , T
iCirtnn LtitdKy, LincoEn^hif
KniffJltnn, JLadnonblre, T{v
KiUDtsJiird, Chilklre, EatUrdJ
Krckirth, CornvU], Wed Of
Eyisctoil, IJCrttfrtrdihlrej TW
LatntKnim, BcrktiUrCt Ftidl
LantrlHVit, GUmi]re»B.|||)K
Llv«nbain, SuEfutk, TticMai
LiykiiCltEkD, Wtlubirc, Wain
L*iin^ii*7r, CcirnwiilJ, SkKqi
LCLklBdCi GluucTf iTcnUlrr, 1
LetEbtiiTt tiCrefDrdtlikrc, Tb
Leeds, Tnrk*lilr*j Tia«ilayy
t S7 i| LEEki StiffQItli^Lre, Wedita
,14^ '\ L riLiJlx T , VciicjtaSfitiliirt', r
MEL
t »«i ]
OAK
Lfmitutert Herefordshire, FritUy ^137
J^tkeardf Cornwall, Saturdsy lii
LettwUbUl, Cornwall, Friday 130
J^eweit Su^MX, Saturday 4Q
Lidney, Gloace^tershire, Wednesday 111
Lime, Dortetahire, Saturday 146
LINCOLN, Lincolnshire, Friday 132
Linton, Cambridge. Thursday 4Q
LITCHFIELD, StaiTordshire, Tu. Fri....ii8
Liverfl, Lanuuhire, Saturday 203
Llanarth, Cardiganshire, Tuesday 215
Llinbeder, Cardi^uuhire, Tuesday 199
Llancham, Carmarthenshire, Friday 23O
LLANDAFF, Glamorganshire, Monday 168
Llandilovaur, Carmarthenshire, Tues.. ..196
Llanerchymead, Anglesea, Wedne»day..264
LUneley, Carmarthenshire, 'I'ucsday 217
Llanpidoc, Carmarthenshire, Thursday.. 185
LUnldlos, Montgumerysb. Saturday 18O
Lbmroost, Denbighshire, Tuesday 228
Llanymdovry, Carmarthenshire, W. S...180
' Ltewnst, Denbighshire, Tuesday 229
Llantrlssent, Glamoiiputshire, Friday 166
_ Llvavylli ng, Montgomery . Tuesday 1 79 1
Lbuigharn, Carmarthenshire, Friday 232
^ Loddun, Norfolk, Friday 1 14
^ Longtown, Cumberland, Thursday 308
^ LouRbbonmgh, Leicestershire, Thursdayi09
^ Louth, Lincolnsliire, Wednesday, Sat.... 155
_ LoweUoff, Suffolk, Wednesday 117
,^ Luiffov', Salop, Monday 138
JLngg^r/btf/, Wiltshire. 75
^ Lutun, Bedfordshire, Monday 32
Lutterworth, Leicestershire, Thursday ...88
Lydd, Kent, Thursday 70
, - LrmingttHt Hants, Saturday 97
"^ l^HHf Norfolk, Tuesday, Saturday 98
^_ Lyacton, Cumberland, Thursday 246
Lybtim, Devonshire, Saturday 210
^ MatxlcaAeld, Cheshire, Monday 172
Machynleatb, M(mt|p>mery. Monday.... 198
^ Maidenhead, Berkshire, Wednesday 26
MaUtt9fU, Kent, Thursday 35
MmMen, Essex, Saturday 37
"T" Mailing, Kent, Saturday 30
J MalmtlMry, Wiltshire, Saturday 95
Malpas, Cheshire, Monday iM
..^ Jr«//«rt, Yorkshire, Tuesday, Saturday..2l 5
'^ Ifanchestcr, Lancashire, Saturday 182
^ ftfanningtrce, Essex, Tuesday 60 ;
^ If aaiflcld, Nottinghamshire, Thursday. I40
^ Jifarrh, Cambridgeshire, Friday 79!
_^ Jkfatket Raidn, Lincolnshire, Thursday. 149 '
^ JUarlh^rtugbf Wiltshire, Saturday 75
^arltvf, Bucks, Saturday 32
f ACarAfleld, Gloucestershire, Tuesday.».I04
, ^Bthsm, Yorkshire, Tuesday 220
^t. Maweit Cornwall 266
Jttelcamb Kfgh, Donettbln, Tu. Fri....l30
^Utfiird, nugblk, I'liadMY. ...».».. 57
Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, lU
Mendlesham, Suffolk, Tuesday
Merazion, Cornwall, Thursday
Mere, Wiltshire, Tuesday
Methwold, Norfolk, Tuesday
8t. Michael, Cornwall
Micbeldean, Gloucestershire, Monda
Mtddleham, Yorkshire, Monday
Middlewich, Cheshire, Tuesday
Midburtty Sussex, Thursday
Milboum Port^ Somersetshire
Mildcnhall, Suffolk, Friday
Milton, Kent, Saturday
Milton Abbey, Dorxtshlre, Tuesday
Minebead, Somersetshire, Wcdnesda
Modbury, Devonshire, Thursday
JUvnmoutb, Monmouthsliire, Saturdi
Montgtmery, Montgomerysh. TuesC
Morcton, Devonshire, Saturday
Mtrpelb, Northumberland, Wednesd
Morton, Glouccster&liire, Tuesday....
Mould, Flintshire, Wednesday
Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, Monday
Namptwich, Cheshire, Saturday
Narbarth, Pembrokeshire, Wednesda
Neath, Glamorganshire, Saturday
Needham, Suffolk, Wednesday
St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, Thursda
Netherstowy, Somersetshire, Thursdi
Nru'arky Nottinghamshire, Wednes
Newborough, Anglesea, Tuesday
Newbury, Berkshire, Thursday
Nniiastle, Northumberland, Tu. Sal
NeweaitU, Staffordshire, Monday....
Newcastle, Carmarthenshire, Friday.
Newent, Gloucestershire, Friday
Newin, Cornwall, Saturday.... >
Newmarket, Cambridgeshire, Thurw
I Newmarket, Flintshire, Saturday
:' Newnham, Gloucestershire, Friday...
Newport, Hants, Wednesday, Saturd
Nev'pcrt, Cornwall
Newport, Monmouthshire, Saturday.
Newport, Pembrokeshire, Saturday...
Newport, Salop, Saturday
Newport Pagnel, Bucks, Saturday
I Nm'ton, Lancashire, Saturday
Newton, Hants
Newton Bushel, Devonshire, Wedn..
Newton, Montgomerysh. Saturday...
Neyland, Suffolk, Friday
NortbaUerUn, Yorkshire, Wednevli
Northampton, Northamptonsh. Satu:
Iforth Curry, Somersetshire, Tu. Sat
Northlech, Gloucestershire, Wcdnes
Northwich, Cheshire, Friday
! NORWICH, Norfolk, Wed. Fri. Sat
' Noniniham , l^olUYi. "W t^.^fv, \»«.
Nunealon, Vf iLrN\OuY)\t«, %ikaTA»
raastow, CornwaU, Saturday 044
Punswick, Gloucestershire, Tuesday 10 1
Patrington, Yorkshire, Saturday 191
Fembridge, Herefordshire, Tuesday 146
Pembroket Pembrokeshire, Saturday 135
Penkridge, Staffordshire, Tuesday 128
Peorice, Glamorganshire, Thursday 218
Penrith, Cumberland, Tuesday 184
Penryrtf Cornwall, Wed. Fri. Sat aOa
Pensford, Somersetshire, Tuesday ii8
Penzance, Cornwall, Thursday 288
Pershore, Worcestershire, Tuesday 102
PETERBOROUGH, Northampton. Sat.. 8 1
Petersjieldt kants, Saturday.... 54
Fetherton, Somersetshire, Tuesday 134
Fetworth, Sussex, Saturday .48
PhiUps Norton, Somersetshire, Thur«....i04
Pickering, Yorkshire, Monday. 224
Plfmoutbt Devonshire, Monday, TI1.....216
PlfmptoH, Devonshire, Saturday 208
Pocklington, Yorkshire, Saturday 196
Pontefraa, Torksliire, Saturday ....175
Ponty Pool, Monmouthsldre, Saturday.. 146
Poole f Dorsetshire, Monday 108
Porlock, Somersetshire, Thursday 171
Perttmeutb, Hants, Thursday, Saturday.. 72
Potton, Bedfordshire, Saturday 48
Poulton, Lancaslure, Monday 231
Prescot, Lancashire, Tuesday 195
Presteign, Radnorshire, Saturday 150
PratoVf Lancashire, Wed. Pri. Sat 214
Pulhely, Carnarvonshire, Wednesday....244
^ueenborougby Kent, Mond. Thurs. 45
Radnor. Radnorshire. Thursrfav te-r
Rumsey, Hants, Saturday..
Ruthyn, Denbighshire, Ma
Ajf«, Sussex, Wednesday, 8
RyegaUf Surry, Tuesday...
Saffron Waldon, Essex, Sat
SALISBURY, Wiltshire, 1
Saltasb, Cornwall, Saturday
Saltfleet, Lincolnshire, Sati
Sandbacb, Cheshire, Ttmra
Sandwitbf Kent, Wednesd
aarum (Old), Wiltshire...
Saxmundham, Suffolk, Th
Scarborougb, Yorkshire, T
Seafitrd, Sussex
Seeching, Norfolk, Tuesday
Selby, Yorkshire, Bionday.
Settle, Yorkshire, Tuesday
Sevenoaks, Kent, Saturday
Sbaftetbury, Dorsetshire, 9
Shap, Westmoreland, Satw
Sheffield, Yorkshire, Tuesd
Shefford, Bedfordshire, Pri4
Shefn^l, Salop, Friday
Shepton Mallet, Somersets!
Shertwme, Dorsetshire, Tb
Sherburne, Yorkshire, Sats
Shipston, Worcestershire, J
Sborebam, Sussex, Saturday
Sbmvtiury, Salop, Wed. 1
Skipton, Yorksliire, Ssturd
Sleaford, Lincolnshire, Mo
Smarden, Kent, Friday.
Smdth, Yorkshire, Friday..
Snettisham. NorfoRc. Frlrfa
T R O
t ^ 1
vr 1 n
SbU ntan, L InotlnthlTt, HonitiT ,.. .. 110
atBlbridgeT EVtr^uhlT*, Tucidl?'. Itl
^firfnT/^nfrLin^Lilntllti^j Mfind, firi,>H BO
9t»n4an^ EltirtftmjAlliirf ^ rri4*y, , ►» , ►.*,., . ►■ t?
StuS#T, GkOyEiciircnJilrrf ^turdMT lOf
St«vciugc^ Jiert iojAthiiT, rrtdliTr.. . ... ...... J I
k Kijr •« ' rjt^ Su-inet j. W^JnndiT- - lO
ttrntkAridfi', licusti»Tl5yndarH....>.^ 6<J
9tath,]»drt , C hcshirr^ frtiJiir^+fM pm+.-m,. , -. . 1 H
8lJ3lU4leTi, Vc»rks1]lrc, SKliardirr^..^ 1^0
SIioiiCh, SUifTrifdililrv, TustdiT -.i.r...H..tfO '
2 StourbTihge, Wiiircettenblrf^ rridaf.^-.r.Iljl
~ - HCtm^aiaLicmenliVrei Th'arid4r-,.r..K...^.,H7J
^ ato^cy , ScimcnAdl^lre, ItwwUy.^ , ...... . , 1 4.O
_ •I**' Mirkcl, aufTbllt^ Tburstar. flg
_ tlHHJVKnl ufKin A riyn » IVarirlckiU r<l, T h . 94
^ SlnUViril, Btofty, nuiii^ Frvdiy. .........51
_ itrmlmittiKtir, Buckh iAoaAt^.. ,.,,45
_ ftrmtnn » Corewull^ TUH^««+.4^-, „^ „3ll
" BtnrniSiiffcr, nurtetiMrc, frtiimr.^..^.. III
iHdiury, Sii^ulk, SiiturdftT ....J J
i«ni|er]^Ti4J, Durham, rrid47,r,...H,, -.,.-.., 170
^ iqttDn Colfl«ti], Wurwlutihlre, Moad,... ii\*
tmtfluin, N^^i-rult^ SMtLEfday....^...,. ..94
■""^ iwiuiKT) (^lai^i'rgiJ^^i^irCi Wed. S;it.j...l04
' IwlltidDlip Wlltihire, Momlay. .,f., +8+
~ T*dc»H«rj Vurfcihlrc, Tbundlf — ..^^-lafl
T^mvtrtf^, Staffondifiht!^ Satttrdsf ..„.., 1 14
■ W^rlitKt, Dcviciniiliirt, 3vtiEni3ir.....„....^^J
TSMMUn., Snmcnet&lurc, WiSd. Sat .[46
— ^ Teohufy, Wsiixeittm^rVi Ttie*liiT -'I31
=- ' ' Ttnbyj f einhFftlreifeSpe* Wed, S»t„ i+g
*■ ^^^ Tenlii^cn^i Jtcnt, friijiy...^ M4h=,tf.,HMh. jj
^^~" TettturTi GIfMJcerteiihTre, Wc<tiici4*fH<^.i.S}{}
*^~' TkuA'J&iin'} pIoijicftsiienMra, Sa,tur^y,...|D8
■ Tham^VbrltslkSrr, WtdnMdiy..........+„.t]<Sy
— ^"^ ThornbtirY, GiiMn<tter»mre, Sa,i-atd».f^ltt
'^^7 Tbnnicy^Cimhrltl^sRhlrt, TikCTdiy™* ftf
^^^ ThHifinTx*rt, Northinjp?inHiti. Tu«>dlT.,i.i..j'4.
■^[^ ^Ltiii^ TuTtihUc, Friday. ......*.,„„/15j
^^^ *1Wrf*n» Dcraflilkirej TiKHUt-^ -"fi.'- 1^^
^^,^ fQpiinijjnt £>ev<iniliirei 94iiuitt8yrM»„^«..i7i
^omr^te^i NurtEtampTiia. TimiJiT.^»»i.4i0O
^ai^EjI^ifrofir, ClriffpaiiihirT, Thur^lay. ...JOJ
^^ »V^rjfti»j»Ctirp»*JI, Salitrd-ky .........IJi
'"' ~^ rini*-* KertforVlimne, rfJiU^.,................, ji
TiHtiUttKttin, Bedfcrrdfitliire, Safutila^
Tunbrldsf, Kent, Friday
Tbitbury, t^I .tUfiird ibl rC j Tuesday.,,,
Tujtffjrd, Nuttifighamijilre^ Monda
Ulterrturj. LanEainJfr, Mundly
Uppinirham, RuLkand^birt, W^vSl^n
tTpfiiin, WfjTCTrtEnhirc, Thimidayw.
Uikc, M<»iihriiuthihtT«, Manday,...,^
trtlcnetc-r^ ataffrniHUlrtj Wc-^cslc
CubridBC, M5*fllc«x^ Tltufrtiy....*
waJnHrti, Llnculnitilre, SatunJ^.-.
WaJieAeldl, ¥urkihlr?, Tbnrt, fV^
WniiittgfrrH^ Berkshire, rrldlf,,,,^
Wal^^ .?tidri)nlfl4irc, Turftdif ., .„„
wa3shj«ti, Ntiffglfc, ThurMa*t.„..„.
WabTDgliain, KorfdlL, Pfidl;^.,...^
WaJttnim, ttanti, Friday...,..,,^., ,„
Walthtm, LeifScntrnbLrc, Ttiondi|
Waltnam j\bbey, EMclc, TacatEay...
WaJtltim Cto4^ ft^fordiibircp Tm
Wuitai^, B(;rKi,liirf, Saturday.. ,„
WBMbridRc, Cod-nwai;^ ^ardky.....
Ware, IlcTtruTdihti^r Tuciday „,„,*
If^rrJ^ftnt, Dmnetihiiv, Saturday^.
WarmlftUr^ liVHuhiTTj Saluirday.,.,
Warkewuttb, Nfirthumberllnd, TftJI
WjirSucliiE, Lantiihiret Saturday. „
W^6rvtfkk, WanFitkAtLLtCf Ssitutxtity,
W»tL.|itt, SijrfcvtrKljtun, $aEiiifiiaY«.
Watfordi tlcHfurd^llinf, TucMlgy,*
Watlijg|§;tniL, {liifiFrdsbirt, Svlordaf^i
Wtttoj^, NDril>U(,, WPirvtsday.....^,
Wathedxy, Yufkflhiirfl, Tby™iay.,4„
Weli(tri[ofi, TortLshlric, Wedncsdly...
Wcl4(iiis, Pforthainptonibsnf,, Wddn
WEULnBtwrutish, Kurtham ptofltbtrc
WcUEngEniif Sajup^ Tlnir«lay,.^,„„
WelliitgtnD^Butnerietilure, 7' bund!
WtLLa, Scimcrictiihirtt» 'V.'HLr Sal,
Weill] puul, Muntf-pma-y^Mrej Uci
"Won, Satyp, Tburida^„.....,^,«<.«.w,
WmiKk, i^la^f MittniXf., i..^^,
Wnhitf, UcmfMiiihirtf Toddlf..^
Wtittury, WUtiJtiiiCt Frida,f. .*„-*-.
Wtittvmt, Cr.rrn«rall, .SaEyn]3iy^,.i4,uH_
WE£TMmSTJ[ll, Mlddlc:«cii, Itei
Wattrlqgjn} K<ivl, Wadnndiy.itMH
Wi^fttaulbt DLVfueiiidre, Tuca, W^
Wb^lbr, ToTkiJilfe, Skiurday., ...^,
WbUcttifib, Oanltf Friday.,. ^ >,
WftJtf hunJa, SaLop,, Ft (i^iiir,„„ ,
VllU^baircri^ CuinbiLrlaitdT Tlifi<d4y
Wtckwarej OViuceflcnhifc, Maoita
Wt§Mn, J>ne«iClire, Moadar, Ftl,^
W%lOii, CumbcTttfV(l, TutHlay„..„
woo
I "64 ]
Y O R
WINCH EblTEil, HBDti, WenSaci. J3rt,....&6
iPlliE^fr, BcTfeiJllrc, S^unl&f— '<-m^.-'.-11
trtallsw^ Duckj., Tueidaf. ,.^...^ .... ,.^.,.^. 5 1
WiCtiMLi FfimbmkesUii^, Saturday ....... .IJ^
'WlUiBxa, E«e£| Tuesdar,. ^ ^.....^ti
1lVltii«rr Q^fcur^sbitej Tliurtdar- ^..,.6A
^Vtveliccipibf Someractil^ine, Tu^iT^t.ijIi
Wmirburn, Bucks, Friday
WMdrtttkt o%fti'tii^\tCt ^rtiadsy^.^.i,.
WQ^]]ilit, Suffgltj Tliuriday, ..*,...-.««*.
....141
'■"77
"Ji?
W(Milwlch| Kent, rridav........™*.,_,„^
WDRCf;STEIi, WoTCTiteriH. W, F-ShJ
Warkjupf NDttinflllilMtair^ We^nesdwfl
WorsJcd, f{etHi!ilk» Sataarftf ^^h.x^..._i^
V^tEiliaiii, DEnbigluliirt, Mimd. Tlvmi
WvCtKccil, IhgirsdsT... ».
WyndtLKmj Norfulk, Friday^.
'ST^iliCY^ HuDtioficlcuMEiire, Tuffaj ^
Tc*i¥il, JjEiEncTKLsMrCi f riiSKy..» ...■,* n^
7 OK.E, YurkKhtrci ThatMl^t ^IwJtfj
d
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE
REM4 STABLE EVENTS, DISCOFEMIES, AND II^rEifTIG,
\
THE lEKA, THE COUNTRY, AND WHnTNOS OF XKAXHn> MIK
[The whole comprehending, in one View, tiie Analysis or Oatllac» of OeMHl tttB
from the Creation to the present Time.]
rHE creation of the world, «nd Adam and Eve..
The birth of Cain...
&
The old world is destroyed by a deluge wMch continatd 377 dsys»
The tower of Babel is built about 1247 by Noah's posterity, i^oa wUfk <W.
miraculously confounds their language, and thus disperses tlioa lato dlftMrt
nations
About the same time Noah is supposed to have parted from his rdKUiom cftpiln^
and to have led a colony of some of the. more tractable Into the KaaC, ud tkOT
cither he or one of his sticcessors to have founded the ancient Chinese oiaaaiclB^.
The celestial observations are begun at Babylon.
Misraim, the son of Ham, founds the Idngdom of Egypt, which lasted ZG6S fOPb
down to the conquest of Cambyses, 515 years before fhrt«». -„„.„„„ , ^<
Ninus, the son of Belus, founds the Idngdom of Assyria, which lasted above lOQO
years, and out of its ruins were formed the Assyrians of Babylon, those of Mfawsdlf
and tlie kingdom of the ***^** 1 , '^
The covenant of God OMtde with Abram, when he leaves Ilaran to go iato
which begins the 430 years of sojourning,
The cities of Sodom and Gomorrah are desXio^t^ lot ^\A^x -<ir\£k«dness, by fiie f
Aearen...
Memnon, ttie Egyptian, invents the \etter%.».....~.. . ... « — ■■ ■■— ■
Prometheus first strucic Are Crotn ft\nt«..«.«~.-~.".~*-»'-"-«""" «■-■■"■-■;"■■"?;«
iwepH diet in Egypt, i»bkli conclodca t\it bcwk. ol Gt»»&>^ yajntetoaaay
'J<^ fears..
A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE, OCC. ZO>
brings a colony of Saites from Egypt into Attica, and begins tlie kingdom of
IS ISS<
ler comes from Crete into Ptirygia, and begins the kingdom of Troy...~. ^...I54<
carried the Phoenician letters into Greece, and built the citadel of Thebes......l4g^
erforms a number of miracles in Egypt, and departs from that kingdom, to-
r with 600,000 Isiaelites, besides children ; wlUch completed the 430 years
)urning...^........M............~.................M....M.........»...........».........«........»..>..>.~<"»»""!l491
t ship that appeared in Greece was brought from Egypt by Danaus, who
d at Rhodes, and brought with him hit fifty daughters......~......M..~..~...».»...>—l48 J
t Olympic games celebrated at Olympia, in Greece.M......~.~.»..»...~...>.M.».»— — 1453
itateuch, or five first books of Moses, are written in the land of Moab, where
d the year following, aged II0...............».~»m.....~..^...«..........»~...>..»—..'»»»'~I4S2
lelites, after sojourning in the wildemesd forty years, are led under Joshua -
tie land of Canaan, and the period of the sabbatical year commences..~...»......l45I
ound in Greece from the accidental burning of the woodSM.~.............».....~.~».i406
e of Helen by Paris, which gave rise to the Trojan war ^.^............^.1 193
sole kingof Israel.......»...~.~.~..«....~...«.^..».„...».........................~.„................I048
nple is solemnly dedicated by Solomoii.~.~...~.^.~..»........».................~....~»..>.l004
tie prophet, is translated to heaven...^.^.^.^........^^..............^^.. ......~......89<S
irst made of gold and silver at ArgosM^.~.«...»...„...^..................~............~».~.~.8g4
of Carthage, in Africa, founded Dy queen Dido.~^».~.~..........»....~.~......>»«.>~>86g
;dom of Macedon begins.........».......».........M.nM...............^....~M».....~.»»».»«.~..»8l4>
he building of Rome in Italy by Romulus, first king of the Romans.^. -753
taken, after three years siege, and the kingdom of Israel finished, by Salma-
Idng of Assyria, who carries the ten tribes into captivity...... »........«.720
eclipse of the moon on record..................^...................^....^................................... Jb.
im (now Constantinople) built by a colony of Athenians.....A....~............~.. .658
of Necho, king of Egypt, some Phoenicians s^led from the Red Sea round
, and returned by the Mediterranean.„.................M.....~............»........~.............~.604
>f Miletus, travels into Egypt, consults the priests of Memphis, acquires the
»lge of geometry, astronomy, and philosophy } retums^to Greece, calculates
i, gives general notions of the universe, and maintains that one Supreme
^ce regulates all its motions.......«.......„.........„....».«M..».M.»............M~........~...(SbO
of Jerusalem taken, after a siege of 18 months...»»..„..............M..»....~.....«.......S87
comedy at Athens afted upon' a moveable scaffold...........M.».....M........«.....».....56a
: first king of Per8ia.......„.,^~._..».....„...».....................„...........M..„..................M««.5S9
dom of Habylon terminates, 538 { that city being taken by Cyrus, who, in
isues an cdiA for the return of the Jews
tragedy was adked at Athens, on a waggon, by The8pis».»......M.M..~.«..»...M^.534
encouraged at Athens, and a public library first founded>..^.«.........„.M..~..;«^.5a6
Id Temple at Jerusalem is finished under Darius.»...»..........................»... ......51 j
:he seventh, and last king of the Romans, is expelled, 509 } and Rome is
:d by two consuls, and other repuUican n^agistrates, till the battle of Ph4r-
eing a space of 461 years
en and burnt by the Athenians, which gave occasion to the Persian invasion
e «......«» 504
, the Greek poet, first g^ns the prize of tragedy..~..«.....~M....~...~........M.........4.80
e Great, king of Persia, begins his expedition aipdnst Greece ....................4.81
mvirs created at Rome, and the laws of the twelve tables compiled and
4.51
iry of the Old Testament finishes about......„...........„..............^..................M..«w|30
he founder of moral philosophy among the Greelcs, believes the immortality
oul, and a state of rewards and punishments, for which, and other sublime
«, be is put to death by the Athenians, who aoou aftet TcvC'^^-«'^'^ «mj6Lx»
wry 8 statue of brass..»..~...«..MM.........^.„....M.»~.~.....«..>».»....— •~>»~~>*~'~~>A^
the Great, king of Macedon, conquers Darius Idnn ot «cn\»^ *a^ «*^«
f A$i», 33 i. jDJea at Babylon, and his empire is AVi\A«A\xi ^Vi wsoko^
tclngtlnma^ .^ _^_ ■ ,- ,. ,.■■,,, ,. , . ,i m -..^.^«««»«~«v"*— ^•~~"
f AlexMadriM, begui his atfinmornkml m on Monday » ^>w^* '^'^ '^tX^
itta4 the eXMa tolir year to consist of 365 A*TS S lvw»«k^ ^^^^
A. ^
The Alexandrian libraryt consisting of 400»000 valuable books, burnt by
Tfte war of Africa, in which Cato kills himself..
The solar year introduced by Csesar...
Cxsar, the greatest of the Roman conquerors, after having fougnt fifty pitc
and slain 1,192,000 men, and overturned the liberties of his country.
The battle of Aftium fought, in which Mark Antony and Cleopatm
defeated by Odtavius, nephew to Julius Cgsar......,,..,.— .»....«...^....».,...
Alexandria, in Egypt, is taken by Odtavius, upon which Antony and Cli
themselves to death, and Egypt is reduced to a Roman province......*.....^
The temple of Janus is shut by Augustus as an emblem of universd
JESUS CHRIST is bom
JESUS CHRIST is baptized in the wilderness by John...
^ .^^.....-.^ is crucified, and rises again on the third day^.
Puntios Pilate kills himself...
Claudius Cesar's expedition into Britun^.
Caraftacus, the British king, is carried in chains to Kome.^..... , -
Boadicea, the British queen, defeats the Romans ; but is conquered ao
Suetonius, governor of Britain.......«i......»M.............~. m..m,....-^
Christianity is supposed to be introduced into Britain by St. Paul, or aom
Rome set on fire, and burned for six days ; upon which began (under Ne
persecution against the CbrisHans............ ..............................................
Julius Agricola, governor of South Britain, to prote€t the civltixed Briti
incursions of the Caledonians, builds a line of forts between the river
Clyde { defeats the Caledonians under Galgacus on the Grampiaa hill
sails round Brit^, which he discovers to be an island..., ,...^.....
The Caledonians reconquer from the Romans all the southern parts of S«
which the emperor Adrian builds a wall between Newcastle and Carlisl
Silk first brought from India, 274 : the manufaAory of it introduced iatc
gdom of France be^s upon the Lower Rhine, under Phurainond....»~~»^..M^20
OMu, reduced to extremities at home, withdraw their troops from Brit^a,
(umamed the Scourge of God) with his Huns, ravages the Roman empire^^..447
■n, king of the Britons, invites the Saxons into Britain, agunst the Scots and
:ons begin to establish themselves in Kent, under Uen^st..
itern empire is finislied, 523 years after the battle of Fharsalia ; upon the
of which several new states arise in Italy and other parts, consisting of Goths,
lis, Huns, and other Baibarians, under wliom literature is extinguished, and
orks of the learned are destroyed.»~M«~...»~~M.~«^.»~.«.~..~..~..~..M~..~..^....M^,76
king of Prance, baptised, and Christianity be^ns in that kingiiom„.m,^,.,.,..^St6
Irthur begins his reign over the Britons.>.^^^^»^-.^..»«>.».^..>........^.«^.....».....-508
tinople besieged by Vitalianus, whose fleet is burned by a speculum of bras8».~.S13
nputing of time by the Christian era is introduced by Dionyslus the monkM.M.516
»sed to be spoken in Italy about.»~.^.~.M~~..~...~~..........~.M.....~».~....~.M.MM»»..~S8x
ne the monk comes into England with forty monks~«.~>...^~».^Mw..~.~.«M.M».,.5g6
ver of the popes, by the concessions of Pbocas, emperor of the East, begins.~..606
rt, the false prophet, flies from Mecca to Medina, in Arabia, in the 44th year
I age, and lOth of his ministry, when he laid the foundation of the Saracen
«• and from whom the Mahometan princes to this day cUim their descent.
>Uowers compute their time from this era, which in Arabic is called He^ra,
Jie Flight «.^.^..»^.>..««^»^...»...^».^>....,....,.....~.«K».«.^^.»........>^>..^.......M..i6aa
m is taken by the Saracens.^.........^.^ ......^^.~..»..>.^^.>m.....».-.^~»~.».~^37
Iria in Egypt is taken by ditto, and the grand library there burnt oy order of
their caliph or prince~M~MM..M.^»..~.~«.MMM»~~M.~~MM.~~.«M.wMM.~.M.~.»MM«.~..~<340
vented in England by Benalt, a monk...^M.~^...~.~.~.M.~«....M.~..~..»~.~.~.~.~.~^64
■acens conquer Spain... m...~.~..~~.~....«..~...~~.»m.«»~~~.~.....~.~.~~....~.~.....»...~.m.7I3
oagne, king of France, begins the empire of Germany, afterwards called the
:m empire ; and i^ves the present names to the winds and months«...M..............800
king of Denmark, dethroned by his subjeAs, for being a Chri8tiaB...........»~......82(S
king of Wessex, unites the HepUrchy, by the name of England~.»..........».<.„.8a8
Its and PiOs have a decisive battle, in wliich the former prevail, and both
loms are united by Kenneth........................««....»».~..........~.......».>...»..M.»........«.w.838
jies be^n their ravages in England.~.~»».».~.~....~....~.»... ^..^^^^^.^^......^JiOj
the Great, after abbduing the Danish invaders (against whom lie fought 56
» by sea and land), composes his body of laws } divides England into counties,
reds, and tythiags \ ereOs county courts, and founds the university of Oxford,
^ .............^^ «...«».«». 89<
iversityof Cambridge founded - ~....~.m. M.....««..........»...».M..~pij
ures in arithmetic are brought Into Europe by the Saracens from Arabia, ggi .
m of the alphabet were hitherto u;ed
:i. makes the empire of Germany eleAlve»M.~..~.~.~.~~~...~..M...~.~.~.>...».»....>.99(
lu, the first king of Poland w..........~.»....~..~~...»i..^.>^....~~..~..~. ~....~.~...».~.~..~M.gg$
nade of cotton rags was In use, lOOO) that of linen rags in 1 1 70 : the manu-
ry introduced Into En^and at Dartford, 1588
a forbidden by law to be told by their parenU in EngIand......~~...............«.N.lOl;
, king of Oenmarli, gets possession of England~....~M..».~..~......~....~MM»M..«.......lOl ;
jcon line restored under Edward the Confessor........................... ^^..,„.^io^
urks (a natioA of adventurers from Tartary) becoBiC formidable, and take
ssion of Per sia , -,...... «...m..I04;
< the first pope that kept ap an army ..............^.....^.....^....^los.
m III. king of Scotland, kills the tyrant Macbeth at Dunslnane, and marries
irincess Margaret, sister to Edgar Ath el i n g lOj
urks take Jerusalem from the Sara cens ...,.....,,.».~.~..~.~~.»~ -v^
tUe of Ua$ting$ fought, between Harold aaA VTiVkiam toClft o\ -^wroasA^^N*-
b HmtoU is cvniitiered and alain, aftet wbkJk V*\va»m \*e««s«» ^'a* ^\
ad ~««^ ■
octet InvenUd^
^ pcMc% ilm viwiated in Bn^taMd.
land ; which, from that period, has been governed by an Englidk vi
England is divided, by Henry, tnto six circuits, and Justice it dispensed
judges ,M....„.......».. ~..^...^..^...^
lass windows began to be used in private house* in England...^ »...~.
Pope Alexander III. compelled the kings of England and France to bold
of his saddle when he mounted his horse.~.......~......«~.....~^^.~.M.....~..
Tlie great conjunftion of the sun and moon and all the planets in Llbr
The battle of Ascalon, in Judca, in which Richard, king of England, <
dinc's army, consisting of 300,000 combatants.......„.^„^„...»...^^^»
Dieu et mm Droit first used as a motto by Richard, on a viftory over tJ
Chimnieswere not known in England„.„..^.».M.„...„.....M..M....M..«.M~M.^.>
Surnames now began to be used ; first among the nobility ....^.^...^..^^
London incorporated, and obtained their first charter, for elcAing theii
and other magistrates, from Idng John^^...»»~M......^»..„.^^..„.^.^..»
Magna Charta is signed by king John and the barons of EngUnd~.~~~.
The Tartars, a new race of heroes, under Ging^s-Kan, emerge from t
parts of Asia, and over.run all the Saracen empire.«~.«...^m.M.^..M...
The houses of London, and other cities In England, France, and Ge
thatched with 8traw^...........„........„.„......„„.........^...^„„....„.^...^..M
The Tartars take Bagdad, which finishes the empire of the Saracens..^
According to some writers, the commons of England were not summon
ment tiU»..........»...........„........„.....»...„....„^„........„„.....^,..,..^.^«.^^^
The empire of the present Austrian family begins in Germany m..~».~.~
Llewellyn, prince of Wales, defeated and killed by Edward I. who nniu
cipaHty to England » ...« ^... „ . -^ « ^
Edward II. born at Caernarvon, is the first prince of Wales.««.^......^„ «.
The present Turkish empire begins in Bithynia under Ottoman.....^^....
Tallow candles so great a luxury, that splinters of wood were used for U
Wine sold by apothecaries as a cordial»........^...~.....^.......»^^...^..»^«..^„
The mariner's compass Invented, or improved, by Gioia, of Naples..^..^
The beRinnintc of the Swiss cantons........... ^m.....^.......^.............^
A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLB, &ۥ %i
of EngUnd and Fnace first quartered by Edward I1I.m.m4m.mm..m~.^.m...m«..m^X3
WickUlfe, an EnglUhman, begins about 1362 to oppose the errors of tbe
rcJi of Rome with great acuteness and spirit. His followers are called
iards
ipany of linen.weavers» from the Netherlands, established In London..»~.~...>.IS)
or castle built by Edward lll..^...,...^^.^,.^,.^^..^^^^.^^^^,.^^^..^^.,.^..^^
invented in France for the king's amusement.«..~......»»~.M.M...M.MM.»^.~.~»MM«Ml3!
linster abbey built and enlarged — ^Westminster hall ditto...„«..M...M.~.....~.^..«^I3'
of the Bath instituted at the coronation of Henry IV. 1399; renewed in
.5, consisting of 38 knights
attle of A^ncourt gained over the French by Henry V. of England.........MM..«.«.X4
1430, Laurentlus of Haarlem invented the art of printing, which he prau
I with separate wooden types. Guttemburgh afterwards invented cut metal
m: but the art was carried to perfeftlon by Peter Schoeffer, who invented the
le of casting the types in matrices. Frederick Corsellis began to print at Ox.
I, in 1468, with wooden types ) but it was William Caxton who Introduced
England the art of printing with fusile types, in 1474
atlcan library founded at Rome..««.M~.».M..MM».~~..~.».»MM.M...M.M~.w.»~~.M.«.MM«.l4<
» breaks in at Dort, in UoUand, and drowns 100,000 people.. w..».....~....... J
kntiaople taken by the Turks, which ends the eastern empire, Iia3 yean
1 ito ereaiun by Constantine the Great, and 1106 years from the foundation
lome^.^.....................^................ .............M«M..M..M.~«.^i~.M..~M.M.».M...«..M.~.~.~>~.I4 :
■ring and etching in copper invented.........«.M.M~.M.~..M....~.....MM.....~»M...~.M..«Mml4(
■d III. king of England, and last of the Plantagenets, is defeated and killed at
Inttle of Bosworth, by Henry (Tudor) VII. which puu an end to the civil wars
reen the houses of Vork and Lancaster, after a contest of 30 years, and the
of I00/X)0 men........~..«....«....~>..~....~..«^~.....~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~.»...~M.~.~<.-.~l4(
VII. estabUshcs fifty yeomen of the guards, the first standing army~....~..~.~...«i.l4i
mGrocyn publicly teaches the Greek language at Oxford...».......~.~......~~»M....~..l4i
ca first discovered by Columbus, a Genoese, in the service of Spain......
■a first known in Europe.. ..............m.w.«.^...«
irtuguese first sail to the East Indies, by the Cape of Good Hope«
America discovered by Americus Vespusins, from whom it has Its
America ditto, for Henry VII. by Cabot>..«iw.....~........~....«..~~.~»»
gs first coined in England.
sing introduced into England from the Netherlands, whence vegetables were
orted «....«.«.-.-.^... .....«-..«..-..»««--.— 1 5<
i Lather began the RefonnatioB....»............~.....»..»..~..~~~~.~...~.~.~.~.~.~~M.~..I5:
Vni. for hU writings In fitvour of popery, recdves the Utle of I>efender of
Faith from his HoUness......»...~..~.~~...~~..~..«.~.~~.~.~.~.~.~..~~~»'~~>~>>~<»**»*»l5'
eformation Ukes place In England, under Henry VIII........»..~.~..~.m.......m.~~~I5:
rst English edition of the Bible authorixed, xs39i the present translation
>hcd 161 1
B began to be used In ships about.. ..w.....^. -.15;
XKkings first worn by the French king, 7543 ; first worn in England by queen
labeth, 1 561
rst used in England, (before which time the ladies used skewers).~..~.^...~..~..l5<
ands let In England at one shilling per a cre .............^....^...^....^....^.IS^
jBoos coondi of Trent begins, and umtinoes x8 year8............«.~»..~..~.~..^~».~.X5'
»w in England, establishing the Interest of money at ten per cent........».MM.~.~lS'
lieotenants of roonties instituted In England ..^.......m^ m«..~~. .....«m..~.«».~..~~.15^
guards Instituted in Eng land . ...........♦.— ..»«.~...~....,................~......»~...~«.»..«««'I5!
Elixid>eth begins her reign m.
tformMttoa in SootJamI completed by JohA K.Bax«.
Srst made ia FngUn/i, „...„.„.„, „^ ,T........Tn »«
KcbMitge £ni built^
t zDMsacre of Protestants at Paris...
* sAafce or the 8pudah yoke, maA th» iw^iO^^ ot Hritt»»AYi«l^»»-
A /k 9
970 A CH&0H0L06ICAL- TAM.S» SU^
Sir Prands Drake retunu from Ub voy«se kmdMI tfe« «lMU»'MaB tM.^N^. B^P*
'circumnavigator....^ —.■,.....■....«— ».■■■■ ■■■ni — n' ^« n 1 mHM
Pope Gregory introdooet tha new «tyte la Itdft fiw Stb ol OAotar/Mil
counted lS--'^''—'—"—-m.m.^..»m, ■■I..1IIM i.l ' ■ bJIW
Tobacco arst brougbt from VixifiBSm la«o tn^fmull ««•
Mary queen of Scots is beiieadM l»7 octfw of EUulMth, ■ftar IS yan-tafri
The Spanish Armada deatiofed bf IMka, aad athor latfkh mtm^Hta,
s
Coachesflrst introduced iato BinhmJ» X589 f kackMy aflky HQOSt ii
in 1770
Watches first brou^t into Bagjlaid from ***~-"t r ■ .11 jfMI
queen Elizabeth (the last of the Tudocs) diM, Mid asmlMMi ^iMi ▼!.'«'''"
(and first of the Stuarts) as her ■aBcaMot | vhkH « '
name of Great Britain ■■■■i ■■.■■■.>.w.«...»»m..— 1 :_ ,. -^ r^—.
The gunpowder-plot diSOOVerad at W9ltmamttlK.m.m.mmmm»mm,mmmmmJm,mmmmm^,i^fmiJI0k
>r«»»_
Galilee, of Plorence»
scope, then Just invented im HoUBBd . ._ .
Henry IV. is murdered at Paib,bT Xanlllac, » priaar.i ■ ■ ■ ■.■■■.— —^j— wurtW
Baronets first created in Kngtond, bfy JaMaa L 1 iiii|iiii» m0b
Napier, of Marchcston, in SooClaad, Imanta tha liniiiltfcw ii'<W
Sir Hugh Middleton brings tha N«w Rlvor to Loadea from ynm^ ' " . 1 j'l ■ >
King James dies, and Is socoeedad by his mm, dBBkal.——— ....i ..limhw ^ i0H
The island of Baibadoes, the irst<a«mshaaHlaaMiiti«tte«M . . -. ^
Regular posts estabUshed from LoMdoa to footlaafd. balMd. ftc
The Dtassacre in Irelaod, when 4O/)00 1 _
King Charles impeaches fivo mantan, vbo tad oyieaad Ma i^Mm
which begins the dvU war bi Xni^
Excise on beer, ale, &c flnt tepoaad by fwllam aa t..
Charles I. (aged 49) beheaded at WhltebaU, Jaaoary 30..
Cromwell assumes the proteAonhip.^
Cromwell dies, and is succeeded i^ the protedorship by his ton RirtuMPd, ,.„■ .1—1^
King Charles II. is restored by Monlc, commander of the aimya altar as Odkaf
twelve years in France and Holland.^........., .■■.■■» 1l<|||i
The Royal Society established at London^ by ChariesII....- ■■ ■■ ■ .n 1 rtW
The plague rages in London, and carries off 68,000 paraona. „ ■ '■ ■— IfWl
The great fire of London began September a, and continued three daya^ la vMck
were destroyed 13,000 houses, and 400 streets, ......»» ■■ HMJ
Tea first used in Fngia*.,! ' , ,. ■,^„.- ..,,„. _ "^
St. James's Park planted, and made a thorooghfue fbr public use, by Clurtea !!■ imHW
The habeas corpu^ a£t pitnril . -i 1 ^^
A great comet appeared, and from its nearness to our earth, alarmed the hihiiilaalfc
It continued visible from November 3, to March 9...
William Penn, a quaker, receives a charter for planting Pennsylvania..
India stock sold from 360 to 500 per cent >...........>....,...~— ..~......m..m ■■■■■■■■— I W
Charles II. dies, aged 55, and is succeeded by his brother, James II.. ■,.,.,»lfltf
The Revolution in Great Briton begins, November 5* King James abdlcatei» aad
retires to France, December 3...........w.«i.........................~..............».. ■■■ .■^■■■■■■■■iflP
King William and <;^een Mary, daughter and son-in-law to James, are |
February 1 6 ......»..m...............«
The land-tax passed in England...
The toleration a<5t passed in ditto...
Several bishops are deprived fbr not talcing the oath to Idng William..
I'he battle of the Boyne, gained by William against James in Ireland ■ , ^,^1110)
The English and Dutch fleets, commanded by admiral Russel, defeat the WtmA
fleet off La Hague .„«^ ■...Ktf
ayonets at the end of loaded muskets &t«t u«A b^ Xikt -ETCJuHb. i«fiaait.Vbft«aiM». ^
rates in the battle of Turin..- '""
Ik of England established by king WUliaim-.-»«««-»— —-«-*•
' £rst public lottery was drawn the same i«»x
1 Marr dies at lUc age of 33, Mvd "WVUiam te\W» !&«*»-«
» dutiei instituted in £Atf^ukd«
A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE, &C.
:ace oiKjtwkik^
a XII. of Sweden begins his reign^.
1 ere^ed into a kingdom^
r for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parU establist
kVilliam dies, aged 50, and is socceeded by queen Anne, daughter to James II^i
tar taken from the Spaniards, by admiral Roo1x».~.>~^~~....~«m..»»m...«.^^mI
ittle of Blenheim won by the duke of Marlborough and allies, against the
ich.....
lart of Euhequer instituted in Eng^and.^
"eaty of Union betwixt England and Scotland, signed Jtily 22»
attle of Ramilies won by Marlborough and the a"
rst British parliament..
attle of Oodenarde won by Marlborough and the a
ia eredUd into a kingdom, and ^ven to the duke of Savoy ^
Anne changes the WlUg ministry^
athedral church of St. Paul, London, rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren, in 37
s, at one million expense, by a duty on coais...^.. ..
cace of Utrecht,.«M»..^...~~~........~~.~>......^».....-.....~...~.~.»..^
Anne dies, ^t the age of fifty, and is succeeded by George !>.
It reduced to five per cent.......
XIV. dies, and is succeeded by his gteat-grandson, Lewis XV......................... i
ebellion in Scotland be^ns in September, under the earl of Mar, in favour
he Pretender. The afkion of Sheriff-muir, and the surrender of Preston,
I in November, when the rei>els disperse
retender married to the princess SoUeski, grand-daughter of John SoUeski,
king of Poland.... ...>...................■..............................
t passed for septennial parliaments..
lississippi. scheme at its height in France..
Mith-Sea scheme in England begun April 7 ; was at its height at the end of
: { and quite sunk about September ag................. . ................................
3eorge I. dies, in the 68th year of his age ; and is succeeded by hb only son,
rge II .......... ................................................I
stion first tried on crinunaL; with s
, formerly a dukedom, is now estaldisbed as an empire..
Khan usurps the Persian throne, conquers the Mogul empire, and returns with
hundred and thirty .«ne millions sterling.*..........................................!'
dnster bridge, consisting of fifteen arches, begun 1738; finished in 1750 at
expense of 3 89,000 L defiayed by parliament
t of marque issued out in Britain against Spain, July ai, aiM war declared,
ber a3.... ................................i;
tttle of Dettingen won by the English and allies, in favour of the queen of
pnr— - - "^ -~" 1 ;
eclared agrinst France. .................................a;
odore Anson returns from his voyage round the world..
lies lose the battle of Fontenoy...
3elUon breaks out in Scotland, 1 745 { and the Pretender's army defeated by the
of Cumberland, at CuUoden, April 16. ■ .«..■. 1;
ace of Aix-la-Chapelle, by which a restitution of aU places, taken daring the
was to be made on all sides............ ......................i:
terestof the British fimds reduced to three per cent .............i 7
c, prince of Wales, father to his present nu^oty, died...........%..........~........~l ;
w style introduced into Great Britain, the third of September being ccunted
'ourteenth................;........................ ...^i...........^...! ;
itish Museum ereAed at Moatagu.heuse.«
dJttrojred by an earthquake^
tU$hmea are cooJIned in tlie black bole at CWkcattai, \^ \5»fcT.-»aX VB«kv«,v»>s'
ffthe Nabob, and 123 found dead ncA mamini.^—- *-~— «—— — ~~"''"*'^
ittempted to assaasinate the Freacti WikK.*.^.— —— «—• '-T*!^*^
«_m*j«er, Who. on the loA of kUleintet \1«»X* WMe»«A ^
%y% A cBmoiioLooicA& TAa&ft, Ac*
Oeorff AaumtMi W taitrie pdam of WWn,
The defiaiave tfcaty of pMWt botm
coadndodat Puis, tihnMT 10^ wfckfc iiiliwi trUpt'
provinces of CoMMta, fact ud Wa« Ttaritfi, wl fMt of
Ameria t alio Uic MmU of filgtiiili, «t.¥iaMt» niwtilw»'w*
WestliMHw <■ M ■
Hw parilafDcnt gnatod kOwOOOL «
tr his timo.fto(
daaacKlagtiw leKj of ttBhlMiiof MMitatl
A 9ot or macula of tiM ■», a
son's centre, April ftx«.
Dr. SoUmderaad Ifr. Baaks, im Us aMjMfef^ iW» tte I .
retom f ram a «ofa|e ronad Um -wiarid, lawlm — io ■wwri iftt Jhc—lp
ia the South " — . 1
Till tlnu II fl Iiii rliiapi tin iiiiiiillfiliia iif Ifl ilniiiw
Captain Phipps Is scat ts oaplfln ti« liortk 9d»t lat iiiilai Miti ri#«|ua»
degrees, is in daager of Mag tbokol «» bf ttw i«, Md fcli MMlit t» ««■«•
pasaage in that qiartar pMves frallkt
The Jesuits ezpdUad Ikmb tiM Vifo^ d
The British parlla«Mit hatlag paMid aa aA, l«fli%adBlv aft!
aponaU teas i mp e tt ed ialio d M a ri a , th e tio laali t s , iia^daili ^ Oihmu
deny the right of the British pariJMaeat lie tat th—...
Deputies from the seveMl AaMrioaaoolealaa BMat aft Tfelladelpfeli^ a
Congress, September s^
First petition of Congress to the King, November, «...,., ,
The first aftion happened ia America between tiie king's troops aad tha
at Lexington, April 19.
Articles of confederation and perpetual union between the Anaarleaa fwriacw,
May OO. -- - II -i-n ^---1 I r-i ,1,-,,- I, 1... r-
A bloody oaion at Bunker's Hill, between the royal troops aad tha AaawfciM,
June 1 7 .«^«..~.. ^.^....^ ., M l. •
The town of Boston evacuated by the king's troops, Maich 17 ■ i.t;
The Congress declare the American colonics free and lad^cndeat atattiy JMf <.■■■■.■.
The Americans are dAven from Long Island, Mew TorlE, ia Aognst, wMi p«gt lMt|
and the city of Ntw York is afterwards talcen possession of by tha Mag'a ttoapi...
General Howe takes possession of w»«"«^*«ipKU ■ , , ,.
Lieutenant-general Burgoyne is obliged to surread«r his army at Saratoga, ia fimiir.
by convention, to the American army under the command of ttie geaaraleGBtaaHi
Arnold, OAober '7 r . —
A treaty of alliance concluded at Paris between the Preach Icing aad the tUitna
united American «"*""*** . ., ■ , i... ■ .i,...iiiii , , _ *
The earl of Carlisle, William Eden, esq. and George J^nstone, esq. arriva
delphia the beginning of June, as oommissh>ners flar restoring peace
Britain and America.
Philadelphia evacuated by the king's troops, June 18...
The Congress refuse to treat with the British oomnrdsrieners, unless the Inrtnpeafeaia
of the American colonies were first acknowledged, or the king*s fleets aad analci
withdrawn from ^■^""'
A a engagement fought off Brest between tYie l«5^«Yi %mx ^«AAt ^ao* twaa a a a d of
»dm irai Keppel, and the French ftect u»A« Owe oorvidmiA ^kl XXk* curnx <K>r«Q&SBeK
J"ty 2 7- ' -'-— -
tomiaica taken by the French, September 7 «.-»-~.«->~-«-
"dicbcrry Burrcnden to the arms of Greal ^tVUiy oa<>»« M ^«->
^/»cfa taken from the Ftenc1&» Decembct a»-« «-«-~~ ""
•^»nccnt'8 taken by the Freiacb...^*
««a» token by tbc Fiwuh, JuiT 3-
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE, &C.
Admiral Rodney takes twenty-two sail of Spanish ships, January 8» 171
Tbe same admiral also engages a Spanish fleet under the command of Dun Juan «ic
Langara, near Cape St. VinceDt, and takes five ships of the line, one more being
driven on shoe, and another blown up, January i 6....~...».............».H..............~.......i
Charles Towa, South Carolina, surrenders to Sir Henry Clinton, May 4 ^.....,.^....
Fensacola,and the whole province of West Florida, surrender to the arms of the king
The Protestant association, to the number of 50,000, go up to thci house of com-
mons, with their petition for the repeal of an a£t passed in favour of the Papists,
June a..«..~....^.,...«,.......„....„„.„.^.„....„............„......^.................„.......„....«.„«....^^....
That event followed by the most daring riots, in the city of London, and in South-
wark, for several succes^ve days, in which some Popish chapels are destroyed,
together with the prisons of Newgate, the King's Bench, the Fleet, several private
houses. Sec. These alarming riots arc at length suppressed by the interpo^tion of
the military, and many of the rioters tried and executed for felony. ...„..^..^^>.„.m.
nve En^ish East Indiamen, and fifty English merchant ships bound for the West-
Indies, taken by the combined fleets of France and Spain, August 8~.»~~...»....m....
M^jor Andre, adjutant-general to the British army, hanged as a spy at Tappan, in the
province of New York, October a ~... „ »«.
A declaration of hostilities published against Holland, December 20 ^
The Dutch island of St. Eustatia taken by admiral Rodney and general Vaughan,
Fd>ruary j. "Retaken by the French, November ^^ ^ 17
Tbe island of Tobago taken by the French, June 2...............^
A bloody engagement fought between an English squadron under tbe command of
admiral Parker, and a Dutch squadron under tbe cominand of fadmiral Zoutman,
off the Dogger-bank, August s................................ »
Earl dbrnwallis, with a considerable British army, surrendered prisoners of war to
the American and French troops, under the command of general Washington and
toont Rochambeau, at York-town, in Virginia, 0£lober ig.
Trincnmalee, on the island of Ceylon, taken by admiral Hughes, January 1 1 .............i 7
Minorca surrendered to the arms of the Idng of Spain, February 5
The Islland of St. Christopher talcen by the French, February 12 — St. Nevis, 14 —
and Montserrat, 22.............. „ „......„,
The hotase of commons address the king against any further prosecution of offensive
war on the continent of North America, March 4..................
Admiral Rodney obtains a signal vidtory over the French fleet under the command of
count de Gnisse, near Dominica, in the West Indies, April 12............................
The French took and destroyed the forts and settlements in Hudson's Bay, August 24...
The Spaniards defeated in their grand attack on Gibraltar, September 13. ............ ........
Tteaty concluded between the republic of Holland and the United States of America,
oaoberS . ...
Provisional articles of peace signed at Paris between the British and the American
Conunissioners, by which the Thirteen United American colonies are acknow-
ledged by his Britannic majesty to be free, sovereign, and independent states,
November 30............... „ „ .,„
Preliminary articles of peace between his Britannic majesty and tbe kings of
France and Spain, signed at Versailles, January 20.... ».....................................i;
The order of St. Patrick instituted, February 5
Three earthquakes In Calabria Ulterior and Sicily, destroying a great number of
towns and inhabitants, February 5th, 7th, and 28th.........................................
Armistice betwixt Great Briton and Holland, February 10 . ............ ...
Ratification of the definitive treaty of peace between Great Britain, France, Spain,
and the United States of America, September 3
The great seal stolen from the lord chancellor's house in Great Ormond-street, Mar. 24.. i ;
The definittvetreaty of peace between Great Britain and Holland, May 24. .............J
The memory of Hmdel conmtemorated by a grand jubilee at Westminster-abbey,
May 26 — (Continued annually for decayed muncians, &c.}
Bfr. Lunardl ascended in a balloon from the ATtU\eri<i]N)vuL.'&, '%&'wk^<Cu\'^ Vca. %x^
attempt oftbeUad in England, Septeinber is ....~~.».». ..^...^. «~»> — ~»-
CMmacniBi trcftty dgoed between Enf^Und aM lrMMX,%cv"t!WEtotT i.t>.
47 ifOOO L 3 per (»ic. «od[ ira&iieTTcd w tiit landircfc of Hme, for I
dicr^ [cut ka tbe Amwrium wiLrt tt 3CJL t mu, Narroiberai..
Mr. Burfc^, lit tbe ttu of tlie boiue of lor^ in tba niioe of kU tits QoiamMt cf
GrOiL Britain, l^npntbe^ Wa,rrefi ButlHiP, Utc maververH^BjerBl tif Bcaiilp fif
higli Crimcj Bind mlaijetrLeutctn, Mliy 1 1 mF*.Hv^.-.~~.. ...._ ,_._^__^ — _. ^i;!};
Iti IhE caxly part of QhfltafciCF, tbc firct iriii])E[iiQi afip»re(l of A irrexE dlwHlcr *akh
affll£Ud uar grutEiEKii jDTcm^. On the Gth of Kuvofiljer tbcf »ert Y<rt il'™*
Inb awl OK tJw i^iUt fonini of prayer fur &I1 ittQcvery VM ofdcfaJ bf theiprfTi ,
OMa cfl ... .. . . .».i .^Hw, — _- .„ *«««««„,^.>-,u„^M — M, — ^-— «. -tjfS
£IJ€ niftJEsfrf wu prunruai^ccd to ti« la tl •ts.t« uf cunvalcKancCf yetaruarf 1 7i >bj1 na
the aeth to be frcii from CQ«ipMilit,.»*«^.H*H-«.«., , -^ -■ ,, , , 1,— T?||
A KPSCTBl tluuiksiivlne ror tbic klng^li rtPDvery, vbo BtCtnyed Ute aCnice St IL
Fiul'i wUh agrt»t prDcciEhjn^ April l^.^..^ IJ
KcroluLfob I^a VTtam — otptiirc of the B^iitite, MCtutJoa itt tiw fDvenvoTf Sou
Ju>T t* ««..«,» ^^^..^ . — „ „ — ««»-« « ««.. i
gDppri^ilcinuftitiJC iM:>MMtT|aH.fir«|t]tte4| a.n(111^iCTlc» iafraniXp Jtme T£iH_t,,HFt+M»<— I7f(i
Onnd Frencti coafcdjcratkon iio the ChiiQip 4e Marh July 14 • .—.^ — ,r „ ^ , ■ r<-Aii
The ItljLB'nf Prance and bli funflf euiapc, bfiy 11 imireftf^atVilFeatiieit i^I «ad teAiN
tiStck to PErii Ma]r 1 5 —^^ „hp^,.,„_.^, .„ 1 .r.*^ > ».^. . . . i.. . — >^ . ■ — .. i — -1 ^. ; }0
Dtei^ful I btl It tIitin?ntIU0L| in EaaiequciuDe at wmc JCCbUcCQCIl dacetlftf tu Cuffi-
metRDtlie tli.C Tttnth r'trnfutiaiit Julf I4..i . . n . . » ■. ly ^ ii.i . « *^, „ - > -i *. .»».m j. .h i . > . h.« . h. >„ .^ Jlj
Mirr^aAtf or the ilulie yf Yorli to Ifte priucei* qF Fnuv^^ ^^tember ly | ■
ka ItugLaodip N'Ovcmtier ^^^^
lasurreclion at the OEgTuca in St . DamlnEq, Nqvc2nbcr_
DcLTCc that all Lhe BDOrtjoii liunili^ qisit france «lthlAt&r«eilsj'l, Dec^ter 16 ■ Jh
M- Carra pTopoAea Id t^c JacuUjai to offer Itut ClOWd of FTlilieU) (be Dukf ofTorfca
Jaituery 1 1 .^....-_td.>«n_>»__.hT.....,— ..^.nwj,„H,,t*i,tm,'*M*,-tn*tnt, «.»■«■» , » iii »mM iin T ?g)
Ji ^'ii *,^i US' i I ! R r-,^ iln" ki^f f'f svJedfi', ^^7 AnlscriTrn'TTTiii MaiTh t(i...:...,....^....,.^^.^.=,.-Ji
ff. :,.t- : , ■: i:i.:- ..:' ^i-Sl-i- ■•.':-,-- j :■-.■:■-.: l-t [pi-i;?-;^ [he TulUa
reding half his territory, and delivering up hi* two mbs aa Iwahiiea | Stuck IJmiJ
The king of Poland compelled by Russia to restore tbe old co aatttl i t io a , JidT »3„., M
Siege and plundernf the palace of the Thuiileriet. Maaaacreof tlM8viw,aa4aa'' " "^
number of the King's adherents. Louis XVL and hiafiunily fly fortbelter tottel
Assembly. Dreadful disturbances in Paris, August T^ mi*
The King of France and his fomily are condu£tod to the Tower of the Teafie, A^pit IjA
Massacres in all the prisons and reli^ous houses of Paria, &c 8q^ 9—5 , inn. ,.~ *
The King of Fiance atcepu and dgns the Constitution 8epl. 14..,....-., .■■...■.. ■ Ji
First sitting of the National Conventioo. France declared to be a repabUc, 8«|«. tO— m ■ >
Execution of Louis XVL aged 38. A mournful ^lence pervades Paris, Jmu ai.M»«»«a7f|
lhe French nation declared war against England and HoUand, Fdmttry I. ..p imi. nJI
The National Convention decrees the formation of a Revolutionary THIiiiaal,llSicligiJ
Four members of the National Convention deputed to arrest Dumourler, whom te «■*
prisoners to the Count deClairfait, April 1 .....w................................... ■.■.■■■■ mn i i
Marat assassinated by Charlotte Corde, July I 3...m.~.~»..».~».....~~.»...~~...... ■ ■ ■ » J >
The crown revenue of Poland sequestered by order of the Russian aiid»r ardor, Jidy 17. t
A yellow fever, similar to the pUi«ue, broke out at Philadelphia, attended with molt
dreadful mortality, July a 7 ..................♦.♦..♦.........^....^.^....^...♦.m*.............. ■ . ,.■■ .., Jk
Decree of the French Convention, abolishing the vulgar era, and cstabliahiag a
manner of dividing the years and days, Sept. 20.«
A convention, similar to that in France, met in Edinburgh} and several of III
members, being tried, and convicted of sedition, were transported to T
bay, among whom were persons in very respectable professions, Octolier 4«i
Marie Antoinette of Austria, Queen of Itviivct, ^lUotined, Oct. 10 „
'hillp EgaUte CDuke of Orleans) guWYotmed. QTcaXvam^t^Sj^^Tuut;^^,^^^,,,.,,,.,.^
new theatre opened on the scltc o! ttic o\A T>tMr^-^^nfc \»v{\»mi«^ Ki!e&.xv««i.a!|
idame Elizabetb, sistpr of Louis XVI. ga\\\DX\Jie&,^v| y>—-*' " ^' ■
'd Howe defeated the French grand Acet, mhk.Viio»\»xM.ot*» ^
ips of tbe line safe into Portsmouth h»i\waT, ^^^^J^I^-^j^rTT'^^J^^
spierreand his party guiUotined,Mnld«t>M»V«i«nii^t»taWM»»»i>» ^
anicans Acknowledge OeoiKe III. as king of Conica, and accept a i^ew conati-
>n, June a I ^......^m»,..^....^^...m.^.^....--».-.-^^^..^m.^^m.^«^..^^..^...^.^^.^
d^l fire neir Ratcliffe-crocs, hj which 60O hoaies were oonaamed { the Ion
puted at l/XX>,OOOl. steiiing» July 14^^^ ^...^ .^^.^.^^
n London, which lasted terenU days, occasioned by the practice of crimping,
ast IS, &e.»..^...^.............«.........................M.....~.~...M..~.....^...~^...»....^................
)tl8h patriots defeated, and Kosciusko taken prisonerby the Russians, October 10.
Watt executed for high treason at Edinburgh, October ly..^^.^^^.^ ..............
rench defeat the Dolre of York. Upwards of 12,000 emigrants executed at Nieup
u Hardy tried at the Old Bailey for high treason, October a8 to November 5 ;
itted .««.«.-.».«.......„.«...... ....-«.-„-....... .............„...,.-«.«~..-...-
aortie Todke, Esq. tried on a similar charge, November 1 7 to 22 j acquitted....
■ of amity and commerce with America, signed at St. James's, November 19.....
re frost set in, December 30, by which the great rivers on the continent,
Rhine, the Waal, &c. being froxen, the French were enabled to pass them,
n4>idly to overrun the seven united provinces of Hollands.
adtholder, the princess of Orange, and family, having escaped from Holland,
ed at Harwich and Yarmouth, January 21, and had apartments asdgned to
1 In Hampton-court palace...~.......~»~~.~~~~......~.....~«».~~..~..~..~..~.~.~.~»~~.~.I'
ibatgo laid on Dutch men of war and merchantmen in the port of London |
-property estimated at 2/X)0,000l. sterUng, January 25..
' of defensive alliance with Rusda, Fdiruary 1 &»...........»....
ince of Wales married to princess Caroline of Brunswick, Apcil 8^
n Hastings, Esq. late governor-geneial of Bengal, vras acquitted by the house
ords, after * trial wliich commenced the 12th Fd>niary 1 788, during which
onrt actually sat ¥49 days ^ April T4~.
ctions of the poor in various parts of England, in consequence of the high price
rovisions; bread being at one shilling and threepence the quartern loaf,
I, May...
of defensive alliance tMth Austria, May 20.~
of thunder and lightning did gix»t damage in various parts of the Idngdom,
4 ..^
tion of the French emigrant army at Qniberon, July 2I>........m.~...~.~..».~~.~.~.
nalee taken from the Dutch, August 26.^^^.,..^^,.^.^...,.....^.^...^^..^^.^
pe of Good Hope captured by the English under general Clarke and admiral
urcb of St. Paul, Covent-garden, built by Inigo Jones, and admired for its
le elegance, consumed by fire, Sept. I7..~..».~.»...~~....~......«m..>...~.»~.~.».».....«
ng dangerously assaulted in his state-coach, on his way to tlie Parliament.
e, October 29..~~~..~.~...«.~~~.~.~~.«~~.~».~..~.~...~.». .............^............^..........m..
dful hurricane, which did very extendve mischief in different parts of the
lorn, November 6«m«.~~.~.~..«.~~«..~.~.~.~..~~.«.m~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~..~~..~~~.m..~..m~.
Incess of Wales delivered of a daughter, January 7......~...»~..........m~.~.~.m. ..«.l
;raph erected over the admiralty, to communicate with the different sea-ports
le kingdom, January 28. By means of this, intelligence can be conveyed
een Dover and London In seven minutes.^
ng again daringly assaulted with stones, ttc, in his carriage, on his vray from
heat re, Fdiruary I .^....^......m.........^.....^.............^..........^.........^
try, lsseqoibo,and Bertrice, surrendered to the English under General White,
1 2J ,
Iph Abercrombie took 9t. Luda, B<ay 25».m.>. ,
: Dutch fleet surrendered to admiral Elphinstone, consisting of 3 ships of
ine, 5 frigates and sloops, and a store-ship, at the entrance of Saldanha-bay,
the Cape of Good Hope, August 16...
! Watbtngton reined the presidency of Ainet\cmf Kucuft. \^\^ vcA-ynx ^
1 by Mr. Adam
Jared wMtag^tut Great Britain, October lft.~.
//. Empremof Rassim, died, Movcitfber \-]^
teuMted by the EngUsh, November ..^.— ..«
Lord MalautMry returned a ictond time luuuccessful from a pacific neg
Lille, September l3...- , , ■ .
Admiral Dnncaii defeated the Dutch fleet, of wbicb be captured 9 ships <
October II, and was created a viscount
A general tbank«&iring for the great naval victories of Lords Howe, St. VI
Duncan ; the king and both houses of parliament emng is grand proce
Paul's, December 19
Books were opened at the Bank to receive volnnury contribntsons towards 1
of the country, Jamiarya} ~.
The French armf entered Rome in triom^, and deposed the pope, Fcis. :
The cantons of Berne, Soleare, and Friboorg, in Switserland, taken ; a
Switzerland revolutionized, March
I'reasonable and rebellious plans discovered to be on foot in Ireland, Ms
Rebellion broke oat in tlie sooth of Irdand, April 2
Fatiiotic resolutioiu and associations formed in different counties of Eiigli
defence of the country against invasion, April 16, &c....^
Habeas Corpus act tuivended, April 10
The British troops, under general Coote, destroy the sluices on tiie can
Bruges and Ostend, but are afterwards compelled to c^iitulate to th
May 20
O'Coip.ley executed it Maidstone, forhieh treaxin, June 7 ~.
Marquis Cornwallis appointed lord lieutenant of Ireland, June I }, ....—
Acuiunts received of the defeat of the Irish rebels, near Gore's-bridse, in
l/)00 were killed, July i ..^
The glorious victory off the Nile atchieved by admiral, afterwards viaoc
in which he took 9 ships of the line from the French, Imrnt 3, Sec
The French landed in Killala-bay, Ireland, Augdst 24. >... ^»...> ^.
Surrendered prisoners at discretion, Sept. K
Official accounts received of the victory of Sir J. B. Warren over the
off Ireland, in which the Hoche of 80 guns, and 3 frigates, were ca
The king of Sardinia forced by the French to sign a renunciation of
December o »....«. ^~.
1% VnKVr««/tA^UttyJ»Li AAOLiCf vxv*
M)rge III. in one dary twice narrowly esoqied death, by musket and pistol
the fonner in Hyde Park, the latter in Drory Lane Theatre, May is...~..^i8CO -
f Marengo, June I4......mm...~.m.........^»m.~..~»..~..m.~.....~..~.m~..~~..».m.~.».........~mU}.
iken by the English, Sept. 5 «
f Ireland with Great Britain took place, January !............„...........».....,
penal Parlianient of the United Kingdom first met, January az ............
ice of Luneville signed between Austria and France, February O-— •••—•••
t, after having been prime minister 18 years, redgned, Febuary 9.—
igton appointed chancellor of the exchequer .
peror Paul, of Russia, died very suddenly, March 23. Succeeded by Alex-
I ab.
ih Abercrombie was mortally wounded, in the moment of victory, at Alexan.
n Egypt, March ai. Died March ^B ~. .......... .m ^.^^.Jib.
Lson gained a grand victory over the Danes j off Copenhagen ; in which 18
were either captured or destroyed, April 2 .»...........................>..........»..»..M~.........ib.
airo Uken by the British troops. May 1 1 ~
cfinitively signed, at Amiens, between Great Britain and France, Spain and
nd, March 17 .-...«.......».,...^»...... ...........~-....- . — ............ 1 80a
nerin descended at St. Pancras, in a parachute, Amn an immense height in the
eptember ll ......— ,...................^....., ■ >....«M..~.~«.......~..«ib.
ace between Great Britain and France dissolved ; and lord Whitworth, the
b ambassador, quitted Paris, May......^.....~.«...~...«^......~...~.....~..~....~~~~.~..«l803
xiotic Fund, at Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, established, July 20<...».~.~.».~~~ub.
:tion in Dublin, the Habeas Corpus Aa suspended, and martial law proclaimed.
t replaced as prime ministerofGreat Britain, May I0«~~..~ .....1 8C4
les, in St. Domingo, declared himself emperor of Hayti, October...... ........ib.
in Buonaparte anointed and crowned emperor of the French, by pope Pius VII.
e cathedral church of Notre Dame at Paris, December 2<................M.......i....;ib.
miards declared war against Great Britain, January.. ..1 8C5.
noese or Ligurian government united with France, February..................„.....Jb.
le of Idng of Italy assumed by Buonaparte, March....................................ab.
s of impeachment against lord Melville were presented to the House of Com-
;, July g ........... .................... .......................................^ib.
of Trafalgar, the gallant lord Nelson killed in the moment of victory,
)er 1 1 .................................. .......... .. ................. ib.
lary battle of Austerlitz fought, three emperors being present, December 4.......jb.
mains of lord Nelson interred with great pomp in St. Paul's cathedral, Jan. 9..1 806
xnch ships of the line oiptured and destroyed by admiral Duckworth, Feb. 6.....Jb.
luonaparte proclaimed king of Holland, June 5 ......^..........-^^...............ib.
lelville's trial by impeachment ended in his acquittal, June 12 ...................... jb.
IS batUe of Maida, in Calabria, July 4.... ...^ ....... . .........ab.
Jl battle of Jena, October 14.......................................... . ...............Jb.
larte made his public entry into Berlin, October 27........„............~..............Jb.
inistry changed, March 19 ; Mr. Perceval made chancellor of the exchequer..! 807
assent given to the Mil for abolishing the Slave Trade, March 25 ••—•-•••~»~~~~-~ab.
lution took place at Constantinople, by which the reigning Sultan SeUm was
sed,and succeeded by Sultan Mustapha,May.....»..........................~...........ib.
lagen was b^barded, and the whole Danish fleet surrendered to the British
s under lord Cathcart and admiral Gambler, September 7............................„.......ab.
•yal family of Portugal embarked in the Tagus, for the Brazils, in South
:rica, November 29.... .................^..............................................atu
larte created a new French nobility, January ........................................1 80B
entered by French troops, who seized the dominions of the Pope, February... ....ib.
s VI. of Sphin abdicated the crown in favour of his ton Fet4ivTa&^,l&»0& -v^..^..^^^
I seized by the Trench, March 23.- ..«.. . •«'■■■ ^
re of the Spmnlard$Mt Madrid, by the French, l&vf a..^... —•• -"T; — '
trie compelled JTerdinand VII. to renounce the Vhxonc <* Sv*!"^* *^^ ^**^ ^^^
royal familr aeat to France, May,
• ofSevUtededMrcd war aRaintt France, Mm^ —
Gustavus king of Sweden deposed,March I3...^..........^.«^«..m...^~.».«..»
The duke of York, accused before the House of Commons of malvemtion i
as commander in chief, acquitted, March I7^^.^„.^..m
Battle of Talavera, July 27........... — . ......^.^....~.......
New Covent Garden Theatre opened, September 1 8. A riot o
of advanced prices, &c. which lasted several weeks...^.„
The JuUlee ( soth) anniversary of the king's accession to the British throne,
with extraordinary splendour, Octoberas...^.^.^...^.^
Buonaparte repudiated his wife Josephine, Janosry 16
Buonaparte completed the destruction of the Pi^ Sorerdgnty, by dc
Roman States an integral part of France, Febuary 17
Marriage of Buonaparte with Maria Louisa, Archduchess of Aastiia, April 1
Sir Francis Burdett ordered to be sent to the Tower, on the Speaker's wai
libel on the House of Commons, April 6 «• —^
The duke of Cumberland's valet, sellis, after an Ineffectual attempt to aaa
master, was found with his throat cut. May 31
Mr. Cobbett, writer of ** The Political Register,'* convicted of a libel, w*
to pay a fine of lOOOl. and be Imprisoned two years in Nevrgate, July g
Holland annexed by Buonaparte as a province of the French empire, July $
King George III. afflicted with a disorder rimilar to that of the year 1 78
abled from attending to public business, October 29....^...m^.>«.
The deposed Gustavus of Sweden landed at Tarmouth, November I4.„...
Lucien Buonaparte and his family arrived In England (torn Malta, Decemb
Hamburgh annexed to France, January I ^ m.^....^..m.m..~m
The prince of Wales accepted the regency of the United Kingdom, Jana
Massacre of 1600 Mamelukes In Cairo, March i......^..^.....^^^....^....
Feudal rights abolished in Spain, August I9...>....m.........~.......«....^^..^..
A comet appeared In England, September i^..^...^....'^....... ....««....m.m..
Ciudad Rodrigo taken by storm by lord Wellington, January I9»....»m~.««
Mr. Walsh, M. P. for Wotton Basset, having been convicted of felony
Bailey Sessions, was expelled the House of Commons, March 5~
A most destructive earthquake at the Caraccas, 1 0,000 lives lost, March
Lord Wellington took Badajoz by stnrm, April 7 ~.^..«.....
MIN OF LCARMING AND GENIUS. S79
festival in Vauxhall Gardens in honour of the battle of Vittoria, July 20 181)
elUhgton entered France with the allied British, Spanish, and Portuguete
October 7.........m................„.......„.m.„.....^....m~~~...~...^».» „.„..^^....wJb.
battles of Leipsic, October i6 to ig. The French lost 80,000 men and
ieces of cannon} and many generals of the first rank in the French army
ul led or prisoners. General illuminations in England for three nights lb.
rte, having sacrificed a second half million of men, recrossed the Rhine with
rable wreck of his army, and arrived at St. Cloud, November 9 ib.
restored to the House of Brunswick, November...... »....ib.
at Declaration of the Allied Powers, dated Frankfort, December I JU>.
revolted { abjured the tyranny of France ; and. Inviting the Prince of Orange
England, saluted him at William I. sovereign prince of the Nethcrlanda,
ibera.........,........^....,^................. ,...........>.................». m. ib.
federation of the Rhine vras formally disaolvedby notification In the Vienna
te, December ..............................^^...^ m.m.^,.»..„.^b.
ied Armies uf Russia, Austiia, and Prussia, entered Paris by capitulation,
»3I~~..~— ~— -". ..~.~.-.~. ...«.......-..-— ..-~.~.~.~.I8I4
nch Senate decreed Napoleon's deposition, and absolved all persons, civil and
jy,from the oath of fidelity to him as sovereign, April a.M~.». •« ib.
nch Senate and Legislative Body imaaimously adopted a new Constitution,
:caUed Louis the XVIIIth to fill the throne of France,April S >• ^>
lights* general illuminations and rejoicings in London on these events, April
z,ij -...ib.
lefinitively signed, at Paris, between Great Britain and France, Austria,
land Prunia, May 30...~~m.~...~.~~.»....~....~.— » ..........Jb.
MEN OF LEARNING and GENIUS.
Beftre Cbritt.
«IER, the first prophane writer and Greek poet, flourished— Pope, Cowper..«.£07
lesiod, the Greek poet, supposed to live near the time of Homer — Cooke
IS, the Spartan iaw|^ver.M~»..~..~~~~.».~>.~~~.~~.~.~.~..~~.~.~..~>»..»~~«.~«~<«.«—884
, the Greek lyric poetess, fl.^Fawkes«................«....„....M....«.M........M.....~.~~..»6C0
awgiver of Atbens...~.M.~»..~~.~.~.~..~~~~~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.«M.— ~»~"~S58
he first Greek fiabulist-^roxal~...........<»....~.......«>.......M>»......~~....~.>..~~.~.~.SS<S
the first Greek astronomer and geographer .........................m~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~«~~ 54*
iras, founder of the Pytliagorean philosophy in Greece— Rowe..............«....~.~.49 7
an, the Greek lyric poet^Fawkes, Addisoa......~..~...«..M.........«.~..»~..~~.~..~~..474
lis, the first Greek tra^c poet— 'Potter .,......................>,...................«.....«^..........45tf
the Greek lyric poet— >West.~~....~..~~.~.~~~ — ~.~ ................m~.~.~.~....~.~.43S
tus, of Greece, the first writer of prophane hi<tory— Littlcbury.... , — ....>~.4l 3
hanes, the Greek comic poet, fl.— 'White.«.>»~~.~.«..~...««......« 4 7
es, the Greek tragic poet— WodhuU..... ....................................^...^.^ib.
«s, ditto— Franklin, Potter .~ »♦ ^ ..,..»>....406
.us, the Chinese phlloaopher, fl...^.^........^......,.....,.........,....^...........^.^.^.— .♦...♦^^.Ib.
S the founder of moral pU^^sophy In Gre ece ...»....»«.»...»......~.~.~.~~.~M ....400
tides, the Greek historian — Smith, Hobbca......................>^...~....>.....~..~~......~~301
rates, the Greek physician— Clifton m. ...^.............^ ».» ~.36l
ritus, the Greek philosopher ....~~.~..........«...M..~...«..~.~..»...~~~..~~~~~~~.~.~.x~~lb.
ion, the Greek philosopher and historian— «mith, Spelman, Ashly, FleUllng>~359
the Greek phlloaopher, and disciple of 8ocrate»— SYd enh a m ......».............~....».348
es, the Greek orator— Dimsdale. 33<^
le, the Greek philoMpher, and disciple of Plato— Uobbes. 33>
ihenes the Athenian orator, poisoned himself— Leland, Frands. '&i'&
irastus, the Greek pblloaopher, and scholar of Ai\stoX.\«— '&>9Av\ .1.^^
itus, the ilrse Greek pastoral poet, ft.— >T«wke>. ....•>»■
ofAlexMndHSf Ut Egypt, the mathematkiaa, fV.— H. ftVtMotu ***;
I, founder of the EpJcarean philowphy la Gt«eoe— IAd>^....—""
lader of the Stoic phiUMophy In ditto.
««. tU Greek elcslac r~>» , ,
Dionysius of Halicarnassus, the Roman historian, fl.— Spelman ;
Virgil, the Roman epic poet— Dryden, Pitt, Warton „
Catullus, TibuUas, and Propertius, Roman poets-KSrainger, Dart-
Horace, the Roman lyric and satiric poct^Francis.
Livy, the Roman historian^Ray...
Ovid, the Roman ele^ac poet— Garth.. ~
Celsus, the Roman pUlosopher and physician, ft.— brieve....
Strabo, the Greek geographer «.
Phxdrus, the Roman fabulist— Smart, «
Paterculus, the Roman historian, fl.^Newcombe ^.
Persius, the Roman satiric poet— Brewster
Quintus Curtius, a Roman, historian of Alexander the Great, fl.^Digb7..
Seneca, of Spain, the philosopher and tragic poet, put to death— >L*£stran|
Lucan, the Roman epic poet, ditto— Rowe.
Pliny the elder, thcRomaq natural historian—Holland
Josephus, the Jewish historian— Whiston ^
Epidletus, the Greek stoic philosopher, fl — Mrs. Carter. „...
QuindUlian, tlie Roman orator and advocate— GuthriA...
Statius, the Roman epic poet— Lewis ^
Lutius Florus, of Spain, the Roman historian, fl ^ »..
Tacitus', the Roman bistorian-~Gordon „.^.
Martial, of Spain, the epigrammatic poet— Hay.
Valerius Flaccus, the Roman epic poet ~ ,
Pliny the younger, historical letters— Melmotb, Orrery ,
Suetonius, the Roman historian— -Hughes. .^..
Plutarch of Greece, the bi(^rapher~-Dryden, Langhome..~.....«
Juvenal, the Roman satiric poet.^Dryden »
Ptolemy, the Egyptian, geographer, mathematician, and astxoaomer, fl....
Justin, the Roman historian, fl.— Turnbul ^.
Arrian, the Roman historian and philosopher, R.-^Kooke,....^:....,.....^..
Justin, of Samaria, the oldest Christian author after the apostles
Sj the Roman historian... .mm M.428
, the Roman poet, an4 Platonic philosopher— Bellamy, Preston. v"^^
s of Caesarea, the Roman historian—- Holcroft ^.'^..5x9
ends the illustrious list of ancient, or, as they are styled. Classic authors, for
»m mankind are indebted to Greece and Rome, those two crcat theatres <»f hu-
1 gU>ry : but it will ever be regretted, that a small part only of their writings
: come to our hands. This was owing to the barbarous policy of those fierce
erale pagans, who, in the fifth century, subverted the Roman empire, and in
ch praiflices they were joined soon after by the Saracens, or followers of Maho-
Constantinople alone had escaped the ravages of the Barbarians ; and to the
literati who sheltered themselves within its walls, is chiefly owing the presenm-
1 of those valuable remains of antiquity. To learning, civility, and refinement,
:eeded worse than Gothic ignorance — the superstition and buffoonery of the
rch of Rome : Europe therefore produces few names worthy of record during the
:e of a thousand years ; a period which historians, with great propriety, denomi.
: the dark or Gothic ages.
avention of printing contributed to the rr.'ival of learning in the sixteenth cen-
f, from which memorable aera a race of men have sprung up in a liew soil,
nee, Germany, and Britain ; who, if they do not exceed, at least equal, the
itest geniuses of antiquity. Of these our own countrymen have the reputation of
first rank, with whose names we shall finish our list. 3
A.C.
priest of Northumberland ; History of the Saxons, Scots, &c..m.«....~~ 735
fred ; history, philosophy, and poetry 901
' Paris, monk of St. Alban's; History of England lasu
Kon, Somersetshire; natural philosophy 1292
rdun, a priest of Meams-shire; history of Scotland 13O8
Chaucer, London; the father of English poetry 14OO
wer, Wales; the poet.......M...»~.....»........»M.......»..«.~.......................~........».~...l40ft
nas More, London ; history, politics, divinity 1535
and, London; lives and antiquities ISSA
scham, Yorkshire; philology and polite literature 1568
n Knox, the Scotch reformer; history of the church of Scotland 1573
uchanan, Duirfbarton shire ; history of Scotland, Psalms of David, politics, &C..1 58a
Spenser, London ; Fairy Queen, and other poems 1598
It and Fletcher, 53 dramatic pieces 1615 — «5
Shakespeare, Stratford; 42 tragedies and comedies 161S
pier, of Marcheston, Scotland; discoverer of logarithms. I62X
Cambden, London; history and antiquitics....t?..... 1623
mcellor Bacon, London; natural philosophy, literature in general...^.... l626
ef Justice Coke, Norfolk; laws of Englsuid .' 1634
on, London; 53 dramatic pieces. .'. 1638
f Spelman, Norfolk ; laws and antiquities I641
Icn, Sussex, antiquities and laws. .'. 1654 ,
am Harvey, Kent, discovered the circulation of the blood i6S7
Cowley, London; miscellaneoos poetry l66j
Iton, London; Paradise Lott, Regained, and various other pieces In verse
'« 1674
■1 of Clarendon, Wiltshire; History of the Civil Wars in En^and ib.
egory, Aberdeen; mathematics, geometry, and optics X<S75
Dr. Isaic Barrow, London; natural philosophy, mathematics, and sermons. I677
utler, Worcestershire; Hudibras, a burlesque poem 168O
)tMray, London; lO tragedies and comedies, with other poems. Z68s
Waller, Bocks; poems, speeches, letters, ficc aS»1
I Cudwortb, Somersetshire; Intelleaoal System .aSsW*
a« Sydenham, Dorsetshire ; History of Physic **>^
'^ee, London; ir tngeaia. " —^-v*
toy, Uriel Apologf for theQuaken. .'. "7*-
Boyle; nntarml and experimental phUowyphy wnAxJawAoW— •• *^,^
Kcozic, Dundee i AntiquiUes and lJKm% o£ ScottatiA.. — « ** —
UBM Of LfAkNine AiTD o^mirT
wiUttn Temple^ Lomiott i pQiiila led |H)Uu tltefimre*-^...*-,.^-,^^...^*..^.,^
m Drfit&P, NrMliaio^tottiiilrc i 17 tnietl!»ii»d caoiodijOi vtlfle ^oemi, Vlr|IM
An L<ickCi Si]itTi(rK;tAhire ', pbOcfsojiiIi y, giivi(mmcBti and t&mjitqBr"^-^ — i_i,...^
kn Bar, Ejsei ; butane, luttjfaj fhliotoghj, and dl«iBitf^»»..«..^,«.»«.^... ...^..^]
Wrg]c Farquhif , LoDdEMulaTY i e^gbc ixMBtdici-Ki,tMi. ,^^,***t„**,.i*,*f,i.*.,*,t.^..,^
Jit, A ilk, CiiwiiEri Arl of SbiAoliuff 1 CbuaAcriitletH.M «.»k.4«»..««^...^.,^^^^
Alt«Tl Burnett EdSiibtrfsl^ bblnnp' oT Ra.tlilnirf i hhtf^wj^ blopn^y, dlivtBUri &c».J
ncholBs R,uwe, £]«viiiii,i^lre I 7 m^^^i irainUtian. 0/ Lumi'A Fha n»Ul . .^^f.^*^^
iCTcrcnd John Flaniiiterali I>ci^tiEJtci nn ulitcinatk!! lUid attrDi].aciy.,.„.„i^,_,HniP.iJ
JOWpli AiMlHKaj WiltiUrci Spc^uT, CiwrdJui, poc^»t Itotitick. ^^-^.^, ^
Or* Jotin KeiI, EdiDburib | itldt^t^saliu t4tdi tetrtliMaT,^>„*.,^^^,r*** >. . m i-^..^
MattiiGiv VHot^ LujuiaB ^ l^uCfiU Uld |^Uiici-,.^.„.^,...^ ^.^.>..„-^^^.> „„>> .. „ , . . ., > ^
TmUtun WKilliJti)«» SlalTordiUrei KcliKJiiKi •jfltaturc dcOacatedu.^.* .^.,.|,n,.|...i |
ttr iMUf Hfiwtuaf L^^iiAl&^iilne I mBthcmBtiiaj BfCiKnctrys utrpnoHi^, ciptifii.M„M....4j
Atverend Dr. Sa^mufl CEukti NarwicHi Dulbenutlcif dirtditTj, Acc^.. ...«..< ,^^
Sir HkbimJ Steele, DublLai fuUr E:ijincd]<e*| ^{Xrl in Tfttler, dEc^KH i .^. .:.^.*.,«.»>...,<_.
WilUAtn Ciin^nnx, atftflbcdAblre 1 tevia dramittii: tpliei;*!.,..,.^.,,.*.*^.^^.^^ «.^,.^^«»h^
John Gif] Ex£Ut t poamti Hbtefi %Bd. eleven tlirmmiitlc ^imxM..„„.^,^,„^,^,^,^,^^,„„^
Dc Jubn Aibuthnot], MRnn^iJilrc ; mci^kisci colni., puliftei.,,.
Dr. Edmun4 UEll^y g ulrturai pbiloH.tpiiy, 111x0111001 f , *"'*''i|f *^n _ .1
Dr. ttichird UcDtlcTt YurltttiLrt; ilaiuc^ Idrnini^t trltkJinS,.,-'— '.-i ^ ^.^^.i,.,^
Revcr^tajj Dr- Junstliati gvUi, Dutilpn ^ p«iin.i, puIiEiLj, uid Icttejr*,.*^*^^ .^^^^.^ — J
CoUn M'LjiLLfSDp Arg^lcBhlrE J AI^E^iraj Vlifw or NEWtcin'i pIki]iiaDpliy.^.,.^^,^,.„,^MM^
Jmb^ XiloEnBUD , Ko^lUrftluilLrc ^ 3«Kin», uid other pucm&t Ave tragc!idiei..^.^^„,i.4f
&eT. Drr JHu: W4ttl| Soaihaniptaa i lii'Klri pHiWpu>|inyi (wulmii brduu.
Reveivnij Dr- Conrert Mlddletcat Y^ft^hlnt l^kfe of Cieerq, dcc*.*^.**,,^-*— ^.«*««|
Andrew Baxter, {}li1 Aberdeen ; metl{>byhk&. And natural pbil{)M9plk'y«iHi«^i<H^iMHH^J
Henry St. Jatin, lord BolSn^ruke, Surrey ; pMlaHipbf, rafti^pliYcIcs, iajA pttUtScii^a
Dr. Alexander Manro, Edlnbitigti ; anatumy uf the bun]aiilwdVr.T. ......... _..t...4i.iHi«F'4
Dr. tticCiuTi,; MiM, t.Oflitim; lH? puJhjh?, pMn^^} JiFttiUl^p^j't^ ^cdltLnct prcEcpUi .-.^'.^
Hen. Km ,•.;,:, ■• ..r-t .r-is;-; V. .1 ri J , m l-^j J . i-L'J,! ti AhdrcWij i£t.H>,*^,+T„„~,r„„™»^
CoUey Gibber* London ; 1$ tragedies and oomedics. T-..-T..T......f. n, ... „ -T!
Thomas Sberlock, bishop of London ; 69 tennoos, fro - . r .■■ ,....i...il!
Benjamin Hoadly, bishop of Winchester ; 1
Samuel RichiirdMn» London ; Grandison, Clarlitai Paaida..,
Reverend Dr. John Leland» Lancashire) Answer to DdstlcU Writert. ,,..■■
Reverend Dr. Edward Toung ; Night Thoughts, and otHtr poeuh tkree lupilw I
Robert Simsop, Glasgow ; Conic Scions, Euclid, ApniUwtiiM.
Reverend Lawrence Sterne ; 45 sermons. Sentimental JoonMy* Tktatnn 9kmij,mmM
Robert Smith, Lincolnshire ; harmonics and optics.. — , ^t
Reverend Dr. Jortiu ; Life of £rasmus,*Ecclesiasticai History, aad — »«>t i i... ......T
Dr. Mark Alcenside, Newcastle upon Tyne; poems.
Dr. Tobias Smollett, Dumbartonshire } History of Kntfand,
Thomas Gray, Professor of Modem History, Cambridge { p<
Philip Dormer Stanhope, earl of Chesterfield ; letters..
George lord Lyttelton, Worcestershire } History of
Oliver Goldsmith ; poems, essays, and other pieces.
Zacbary Pearce, bishop of Rochester ; Annotations on tlie New
Dr. John Hawkesworth ) essays..
David Hume, Merse ; History of Engjiand, aad c
James Ferguson, Aberdeenshire i astroaomY.^....
SMtnuel Foote, Cornwall \ plays ».......^..
David Carrick, Hereford *, p\VT^ ficc
WlUum Warburton, bishop of OUtoccAcx \ DWVne \^«!&m. «* ^^mo ^ «•& 'w
^r JViUiMm BlacJutone^ Jttdg^ 1^ Coast ol Owa ooii^^«»>^*»^«»'\<Sw
rics on the XAW»or In^laad..
. John J^otbergUls Torksklxei pbUMOfii^l
^flv<^ tnea>\ritT>a«.
MEN OF LEARNING AND GENIUS. s!
ames Harris} Hermes, Philolo^cal Inquiries, and Philosophical Arrangements. ^.^.^.X]
1 'homas Newton, Ushop of Bristol, Litchfield : Discoorses on the Prophecies, and other
works ^...^.♦.♦...^...^^♦.♦^.♦^♦.^♦^.-..^..^.M..........^.....^.^..^..^.,,..^^. «..!;
Rir John Pringle, Bart. Roxburghshire ; Diseases of the ■*""y ■ i . jl j.i.m
Henry Home, lord Kaimes, Scotland ; Elements of Criticism, Sketches of the Hi»>
toryof Man ... m .^..........^^...^.....^...^^.^..^^...^...............^.^^.,...,^....^..,..^.^^.^!;
Dr. William Hunter, Lanerkshire : anatomy. «...»...»..m....~~~~...~.........^.....„..„..„....mmX 7
Dr. Benjamin Kennicott } Hebrew version of the Bible, theological trskfia ■,,,■■.,■,■■....
Dr. Thomas Morell } editor of Ainsworth's DiAionary, Hedericus's Lexicon, and some
Greek tragedies. ......,.«......,«.»,.......~.....«.«...........;......«^......~...........«..m....:..«~.~ 1 7
Dr. Samuel Johnson, Litchfield ; Encash DiAionary, biography, essays, poetry. Died
December 13, aged 7:).........>..............»J1........».~...............~...~m....~........>.....».m^......^
William Whitehead, Poet Laureat ; poems and plays. Died April 14...
Reverend Richard Burn, LL. D. author af the Justice of Peace, Ecclesiastical Law, dec
Died November io..»~.~~.~....»......~.....~~....~..»...».~~~....~~.~.~....~~«~.......>.«....««...^
Richard Glover, Esq. Leonidas, Medea, &c. Died November 25 ^.^...^..^ ^
fonas Hanway, Esq. travels, miscellaneous. Died Septemoer 5, aged 74.........„.....mm....~I 7
Dr. Robert Lowth, bishop of London ; criticism, divlnity,grammar. Died Nov. ^.....^..i 7
Soune Jenyns, Esq. Internal Evidence of the Christian Reli^on, and other jheces.
Died December i8..............~~....~».~~.....~ ......~....;..~...........~~.».......~.»........>......«^m.mm.,
fames Stuart, Esq. celebrated by the name of *' Athenian Stuart." Died February 1.....17
rhomas Gainsborough, Esq. the celebrated painter. Died August a....^........................^.^
Thomas Sheridan, Esq. English DiAlonary, works on education, elocution. Sec
Died August T4......».........~.................~....~.....~~.~.....~.»........»..~...........»......~.»..M.....M..^
William Julius Mickle, Esq. translator of the Lusiad. Died Oftober 25 ~.~.~.....m..«...
Dr. William Cullen ; Pradlice of Physic, Materia Medica, &c. Died February S'—'-^lT
ienjamin Franklin, Esq. Boston, New England; eleAricity, natural philosophy,
miscellanies. Died April 1 7.........~».............».... ..«................................>............m..>.......17<
Rev. Thomas Warton, B. D. Poet I.aureat ( History of English Poetry, poems. Died
April 21 ^ .. ......M.....M-«..-.......»....... . . .....-«..«»;
Dr. Adam Smith, Scotland } Moral Sentiments, Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations^M.^..
loiin Howard, Esq. Middlesex { Account of Prisons and Lazarettos, dec.............................:
Rev. Dr. Richard Price, Glamorganshire ; morals, providence, civil liberty, annuities,
reversionary payments, sermons, dec. Died February 1 9, aged 68. ~.....................»m.>. 1 75
Dr. Thon>ai Blacklock, Annandale ; poems. Consolations from natural and revealed
Religion. Died July, aged 70..~»~.....~.~.~..~..~.~..~~~....~..~.~....................~.~...»~»......»J
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Devonshire} Prerident of the Royal Aiademy of Painting} Dis.
c«>urses on Painting delivered before the Academy. Died February 23, aged 68..~...z 7$
fohn Smeaton, Yorkshire} civil engineer j mechanics, Edystone lighthouse, Rams-
gste bartmur, and other piAlic works of utility ...........»........m..........~........»»...»»........mm~J
Rev. Dr. William Robertson, Principal of the Uni verity of Edinburgh, and Historio.
grapher to his Majesty for Scotland } History of Scotland, of the Reign of Charles V.
History of America, and Historical Disquisition concerning India. Died June II,
aged 72 i i I7J
John Hunter, Esq. Surgeon Extraordinary to the King, and Surveyor General to the
Army ; anatomy. Died August i6~.~.«.~~.~~.m..~. ~.«.~..~.....~.~....m»~....~.m.»..~..m.mm«iJ
Edward Gibbon, Esq. History of the Reman Empire, dec. Died January i6...~...«.»..m.i 7$
lames Bruce, Esq. of Kinnurd } Travels into Abyssinia. Died April......................... j
Sir William Jones } Law, Arabic and Persian literature, dec Died April 2 7. ......,,..,,.{
Josiah Wedgwood, Esq. potteries of Staffordshire. Died January J.,....,.,,....,..,,. 179
James Boswell, Esq. Life of Dr. Johnson, dec Died May ig^^^^...^ ,.,.,».m.,..,J
Dr. Andrew Kippis } biography and divinity. Died October 8^.^..^.......^..^^......^^
James BAacpberson, Esq. Ossian, Sute Papers, dec Died February 1 7,..,.»..,..,..,.I7£
Sir William Chambers, architect of somerset.plaee, dec Died March 8 »
Dr. George Campbell, Edinburgh ; Philosophy of IUk«tot\c, 'Kcnt Tt%EA\%<Ctfyck. vA \Xa,
OospeU, Ac. Died April 6.>....,...~...,.»...,..,>i.>...........~..~...~~...'~«»~«"'»'^ — —
«r. Tboauu ReU, Glasgow } metaphysics. Died Octolber 7~~~
ae right ton. Uonee W^pole, R»rl of Orford \ KoyaX and "SdkAe K^\3bot*, K"b«
Uites of FMlntlng, mad MiKeUaacous Wtltiap. Dted Muwik a — "^
wrewf WJ/iiam Jtoaoa, poetrf, mnd Memoir* off Grvf. D\eA •^vW- ^-T-J'-
'Uflrf A.rfc«^ iU,. Ait«mM, orator. mn4 ppliMci\vrT\X«. ©\tA ^^^'f ^-
«
iuhn Bacon; sculptor. Died Augii8t7
>r. James Macknight; divioily. Died January 13
Kev. Joseph Warion ; poetry. Died February 23
Hon. Daines Barrington ; law, politics, criticism, &c. Died March 1^
William cowper; poetry. Died April 25
William CruiKshank ; aiiatomv. Died June 27
Bryan Edwards ; natural history. Died July 16
Dr. Joseph Black ; chemistry. Diefl November ,
Dr. Hugh Blait ; sermons and belles lettres. Died December 27
Kobert Orme ; bistorian< Died januarv 13
Gilbert Waketield; classics and polemics. Died September 10
Hev. Arthur O'Leary ; relieion and politics. Died January 8
Dr. Alexander Geddes ; biblical literature. Died Febuary (^
'ohn Moore, M. D. ; tourist, norelist, and medical writer. Died Febnii
Jr. Erasmus Darwin y poet and philosopher. Died April 18
Dr. Samuel Arnod; music. Died October 22
George Roniney ; pwinter. Died November 16
Jolin lloole ; dramatist, and translator of Italian poetry. Died August •;
Dr. James Beattie j poet and miscellaneous writer: Died August 18 ... .
Dr. Joseph PrieatlT ; pUiosopher and divine. Died February 6
Rev. Winiim Gilpin ; divine, biographer, and draughtsman. Died Api
>\dmiral Lord Duncan. Die<lAugust4
IJT-. ■: '■■ li '■ - "rc-rtek drann Lists. Died August 9. . .
Ijc:'.'- ■ ■.; ■ ■■■1 , , ■■••. '. \i\ i.KtQber -^
jnLuii nr ...: ■ ; ,1 ^ .. i.i i,-:.'.Tu and myLliolugy. Died November 14...
Ur- TiViUmm tMlcy; rjiTiTillv Bnd cltiLn. iritij May 25
^nlnLir Murpli^y ; i,MXl iifid drimJltJ^t, J>LEd June 1^ ,
AiiTHiraJ Uircl SclKlji. iJicil Uctot>rf <1U,...
WtlliftTn I'jtt' itJtieitiiiTi. nkd Jaminrj^iJ,
Clt-rlc^-jairtic?*yo»f; Kalfsman. iiJad Sci^icnabtr 13
Biahup IKJNnk^ j tUvinUy ihd maihemaiTStisK pjcd October 4
Htinry Rirliie wliilc; pocc Di«d tjcEoUer ty.
f F{loi|i& $[ulib^; pakuCtr. Uied jdniJiEry 1.^ * «•••...........,
i-
kihn ilpi^ : piiuter, Die:!d AarU i"^ .
|uUn Walltcri ||abi1j>1njlilt, Died AUgUiat Ji. 1^. r* ■
Jiahup UlinS i Uieolafiy* D]«d Jtlive&
Alexander Oalryinpltf : h^drjgriptvy. piett June 19
klchard parson ; Grtfek I' rofe sur At C&mhridgic. Died September 225
Mait1]'?i« EtauUdn : ni[ei:ei.Briirj., Dted Au ^u^l n
Adiniral Tatd C4}iti nifwoQd^ DLcd Mardi 7.